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LONDON', UNT., JUNE ia.20, 1805. % TORONTO : PRESS OF THE CANADA PRESBYTERIAN. 1895. c/ OFFICERS OF THE CxENEKAL ASSEMllLV. 1895 Thk ItKV. JAMES IIOIUIUTSON, D.l)., Mndcratvr. Thk Hkv. WILLIAM UHIh, D.l)., i Thk Kkv, K(J1'.EUT CAMI'liKLL, U.D., r '" ^"^''' BOARDS AND (Vi)fMlTTEES ni.W K.NKIIS. I'IP.ST iil> MKS. Kiinx rolknr liimiil W. M(>KTI.Mi;i! ll,.\l!K. [■:».■ Si'iNitf Ri;v. l>l;iN(ii'Ai, CAVKX. I>.|) i'rc-lijl.iiaM I'olli'Ki', Muiitniil lioiinl ' I'AVID MultltK T.. F.si; >*iiiiUi' |;k\. I'lilN MArVK'AH. II l>, 1.1,1). Hiilitax llciiinl Kkv. T. SKDiaVK K, r).Il Scnuir I'lii.N. l"(»l,l.nK, 1).I> <;uoiii .■< I'liivLMiiily iiiid Culliv''' liursarj ('iniiMiiilci' . . . Kkv. .IOH.N M.VCKir,, .M.A .MaiiiMliii ('.)ll.r<- Kiianl Hon. Ciiikk .Irs in k 'I'AVI.dK Ilotiif .Mi.-i^iMiis \\>.> I» Kii,-. rlmr.l-. Lite ami Work Kkv, I'KTKK WKKiHT ,-i.ii.i.aih srhoois Kk\. t. k. kotui:kin<;h.\.m. .M..\. . Widows and (Inilian.- I'liiid, Canada I'lisliyliiiaii Cli. . I'lUM ll'AI. KIKi, ii..\ i'iiiancc Toronto .Section ANDKKW ,! KKI'UK V. Kx; .Montieal Section Kkv. H. H. WAKDT.X, IM) Halifax Section 1. C, M.VCKI.XTdSH, Ks,,, Ktiuistics Kkv. KOUKKT Ti iKKAXCK, li.li l'r..tection of Clmnli I'lopeily Hon. .Ir.sTICK .\lAi I.KN.V.V.V (.'luircli and Man-ic I'.uildint; l'"iUMl : Hon. Ciiikf ,Ii>>ri(i; TAYI.OK Hymnal Kkv, I'lioK, (iKIUUI, 1)1) " I'r.sl.ytcrian Kecoid ' Rev, U, H. WAKHKX, HI) Distriimtionof rrohalionei-- ii l^^^'- ^^ ■'■ I'-MIH.AW. I.I..II. J I Kkv, K, ,1, LAIIH.AW. 1. 1.. ( Rev, R, TOKRAXCK, Ii,!), Torcinle. TonjiiK., .Montreal. .Montreal. TaiaiiKiLoi;clK- HalUiix. KiiiKsfoM Wiiiniiii p. livanlford, |{alifa,\ Toronto. MidiUe Slewiaike. Toronto. I .\ Halifax .Montreal. Torlane la I'rairie. St. ,Iohn, Toronto. Halifax, Toronto, Windsor, Toronto, .Monlrfiil. Halifax. (iuel|ill, Toi'onto, Wiiiniii4'K'. Toronto. Montreal. Hamilton. (iilelph. X.S, AcENT for Schfiines of the Church, Western Section, with the exception of French Evangelization ItKv. W. RKID, D.D., Toronto. Agknt for Schemes of the Church, Eastern Section Rev. P. M. MOKKISON, D.D., Hah'fa.v. Agent for French Evangelization Kkv. K. H. WARDEN, D.D., Montreal. EuiTOK " rresbyterian Record " Rkv. E. SC( »TT, M. A., ^r(int^eal. THE ACTS AND nu )CEEDlNaS OK TlIK TWENTY-FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY OK THK PKE8BYTE1UAN CHUllCII IN CANADA. FIRST SEDElll NT. IX Af the VitiJ iif LoH'laii, (did ivitlilii St, Aitilii:ti''.-i Cldirrli tlnre, the tirvlfth dmi iif Jliir, in the Year of (hiv Lunl one tliuui^tiiul ciijlit liwidml anil ninitij-fivt, at half-imst svi'cii o'clock in the ireainf/ : Whicli tiino jind phico thu (ienoriil Asseiiil)ly of the Pretibytcriuii Church in Ciuiudrt met, jiursuiint to lippoiiitinent by the Genenil Assembly, held at the city of St .John, nn the twenty-Hrst day of June, last year. The Rev. (ioorgo Leslie 3IeKay, D.D., missionary to P'ijrmosa, the retirinj^ Moder- atur, conducted devotional exercises and preached a sermon from Ext)dus xiv : 15. ''And till Lord said unto Moaes, Wherefore cricst thou unto Me .' Speak unto the ehUdnn of hrael tlint theij (jii forward." Dr. McKay then, with solemn prayer, constituted the General Assembly in the name of the Lord .Jesus Christ, the only King and Head of the Church. KOLL (ALL. The Roll of Assembly, containing the names of the Commissioners appointed by the several Presbyteries, was called and the attendance marked. ^^ The names of tho-'te preseid )nark'd with an «.s. ♦ChriHtopher Muiiro. *D. Wright. i'i!r..si;VTr,i:v ok wai.i.aci:. *.In(>. Arl)tithnot. ♦Win. AdainHon. ♦Jnii. Hrown. I'KKSnVTKUV SUKLUIRNK. *D. J. MacGillivray. ■F. C. Simpson. *.Iames McLean. Thos. Cumniing. ♦John Robbins. +D. S. Fraser, B.A. +Willard Macdonald. Dan. Fiske. *,John Hawley. J. A. Maclean. ;r. Shaiikx. W. 1). Macliaren. Allan ('anmron. Norman McLeod. ^K. A. Beckett. Dr. Christie, M.P. I'eter FerKviaon. James Tasker. o)it. Stewart. *(i;ev.).T. C. Camploll. *.l<)hn Ke.ine. l)avid (jaud)le. Wm. Porter, ♦.fames Gibson. *.Tame.^ D. AndiTson. ♦D. .J. CraiK. i'Ki;s!;Yii;uy oi- i.anauk and I{|;.ni'I!i;\v. *A. H. McFarlane. *D. M. Buchan.in, B.A. *Alex. A. H. Scott, :\r.A. ♦J. A. McConnell. ♦Alex. H. Scott, M.A. ♦Chas. H. Cooke, B.A. ♦R. C. H. Sinclair, M.A. ♦D. Currie, B.D. A. S, (irant, B.D. ♦Alex. Stewart. ♦.Fames McLeod. ♦Dun. < 'ameron. A. H.Tail. ♦Thomas Clint. Kobert Bannerman. ♦Andrew .Stewart. ]):iniel (Jlossoj.. .loseph Yuill. i'|{i:si;YTr,i;Y o' isit'KKVii.i.i;. *G. Macarthur, B-A. *D. G. S. Connery, M.A. • Donald Stewart. *S. S. Burns, B.A. ♦ H. J. McDiarmid. ♦John McCaughey. John M. Gill. Aniln-w Carmichae'. ♦Hugh M'lntgomery. ♦ Wm. Keid. i'i{KsiiYTi:i;Y or (ii.KNcAiiity. ♦N. Mackay. ♦•f. Cormack. N. T. C. Mackay. ♦K. McLeod. ♦J. S. Burnet. ♦J. W. McLeod. ♦Alex. F. Dey. ♦Alex. MacMillan. Colin C, Northcote. ♦Alex. J. Grant. .Tohn Simpson. ♦James Kobinson. [661] 6 ACTS AND nUH.'KKDINCJS OKTIiK TUENTV-FIIIST (JKNKIUL ASSIMIII.V SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KIN(JHTON. Afinintn'.f. ♦.JiiineH Ciirnlierliiiiil, M.A. *■'. fiy»ll (jHor-Ke. ♦.Fohri Minir«, I'.. A. *S. fUiilderhoHp, H.A. •(Jeor^jo H, Ijiinj;, li.A. •I'riii|' KI.Nd.STnN Ehtn-K. W. I'. Mudm.n. ♦TlioniaB Hume. Wni. .^^cIntoN^l. 0){(len Hinch. .Innies O'Harra. AnK'tiH rnpiliart. *ituri;ii ♦W^ni. AmlerHon, M.A. ♦A. McWillianiH, 15.A. •1). 1'. ()^walll. •J. K. Smith. D.D. ^.laineH ("attanai'h, B.A. ♦ A. M. McClellan.l. D.C.L. • 1). M. •laniieHoii. John Underwood. -George Rutherford. •Koliert Tulley. *A. .1. Johnston. *F). S. Haih'. •laniPH Donald. A. M. McNau(?hton. I'KKSIiVTKItY (H- WlllTliV *R. 1). FraHsr, M.A. + I{ichar. McDonald. t'RKSHYTi:i; Y. < )!' 1,1 .NDSA Y *Jiobert Ross. ♦Charles Ronnie. T. H. (ilendinnentf. (J. F. Rruce. I'RKSIIYTKKY.DK TOKONTi) ♦Willi m Crtven, D.D. ♦ William Macfiarcn, D.D. ♦William ( J roKt,'. D.D. ♦William Reid, D.D. *D. J. Macdonnell, B.D. ♦H. M. I'arstms, D.D. ♦Joseph Watt. *S. S. Craig. 'R. C. Tihb, R.A. *J. A.Turnbull, LL.B. *W. C. Wallace. H.D. ♦John .Mutch. M.A. ♦John Xnil, B.A. *D. McTavish, Sc.D. *C. M. Milligan, D.D. Charles Morris. Andrew Scott. A. H. Cordon. William Mortimer Clark. ♦Hamilton Cassels, ■'John A. Paterson. ♦J. K. Macilonald. Hon. (J. W. Ross, LL.B. ♦;>. C. Duncan-Clark. J. R. Miller. Donald Hendry. Dr. C. Y. Moore. ♦Joseph Cibs( n. *l\obert Stewart. Nathaniel Steen. I'UKSMYTKKY OF IIAHIUK. *W. McConnell. *A. Findlay. W. R. Johnston. ♦D. L. MacRae, Ph.D. *F. .Smith. #.T. Leishman. »J. R. S. Burnett. *W. R. Mcintosh, B.A. ♦J. McD. Duncan. B.A. [G02J ♦George Grant. B.A. J. A. Mather. *,T(iseph Patterson. ♦James Henderson. Charles Catcher. *A. McDiarniid. ♦«Kd. Garrett. »J. G. Hood. ♦Richard Middleton. OK rHK I'HKSnYTKIlIAN flU'lUM IS CANADA. n!l>llVTKi:S' 111- tiWKN M(»l M). Miniiters. • .I H. Krnxer, M.l). • J. Little. *.'. L. SiiiipMiiii. •.I. Siimerville, I). I>. «K. W. WrtitM. l>.So. Kl'lrrn. *il()lm Ariimtroim', I'.A. U. Crawforil. * K. Crichton. C'harleN (iurrlon, ♦.I. Stitherlaiui. . J. M. AuU. *ii. Munrc), M.A. *.lame!i M. Miller. ^Stephen Yimuik. I'UKHltVTKUY OK rtAUlJKKN. *Tli(nnaH Cocpjl. •C'harlen Wilxon. ♦(leorge Tiiriil))iil. * Ale.\. MclMierHdii. riti:-.iiVTKKV OF (iiKi.rn • ■ D. Strachan. *K. Atkinson. H. II. }II{AN(JKV1I.I.E. Duncan McFarland. *Andrew Young. ♦HukH Sproulo. *P. McClreRor. ♦James Stewart. I'ltK.sllVTKltV (»!' AI.CJOMA « W. A. Duncan, B.D. I). H. McLennan, M.A. *J. L. Robertson, ^LA. ♦John Mackay. T. .1. Patten. David Dickson. .SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. ♦ D M. *J. *S. ■»J. Minintcm. l'Ki;SI!VTKI!V OK 11A.MII.TI».\, H. Fletcher, D.D. Lain^', 1>.D. H. Uatcliffe. Lyle, D.D. Wilson. C. (iraeb. *.Taines Bryant. *.A. Barclay. *M. Fraser, D.D. *F. McCuaiy. •»S. W. Fisher, B.A. Elders. *w . A. Charlton, M.P.P *lt. Laurie. *li. Mct^uecn. *w . Wilfon. *c. Moses. *\v . H. Leckie. M. Turnl.ull. *J. Black. w Leitch. ^R. A. Thomson. .F. Raid. I'lIKsIiVTKIlV or I'AIUS. m. L. Mackay, D.D. *Wm. Cochrane, D.D. *W. T. McMullen, D.D. *W. M. Reid. *U. W. Leitch. *\V'. H. Johnston, B.A. *Andrew Herbertson. James Barr. Wm. Wallace. *Wm. Telfer. *Wfu. Currie. Alex. Hunter. [6G3] 8 ACTS AND l'UOCKKI)IN(;8 uK THE TWKN I'V-FIIIST r;KNKHAI, ASsKMIIhV Miniiiter», *.T. ,1. A. I'r..u.lf.)ot, D.I). ^Hii^h lUown. *.f. A. McDoriHl.l. •f. H. . Forrest. A. Sutherland. •Ueorge Ballantyne. *A. Tolmie. *.Tohn AnderHon. *I)onald Guthrie. ■James Steven. ♦Daniel Duff. I'HKSllYTKItY OK I I'KKsHYTKKY <>l' I'UK.HIIYTKHY OK I.oNDoN KlUtri, •Alexnn(l»'r Fraznr. *A(iam N'ichol. *JameN .Shieldn. »D. K. McKen/i.-. Al<'xand(prt (tladnttine. ■tIameM .Stewart. ••Dan. McLean. sTiiATloHii Win. Dunn. "John A. ^[t•dley. Wm. J affray. <(ieorKe .Manxon. *D. Park. I'UKrtllYTKUY OK HURON William Klliot. •■.fameH Hackney. *.JameH Baxter. ♦William Fotheringham. John Brifham. I'REHHYTKItY oK M AITLAM) JameH I )alKarn(). ♦Jamew Wylie. John S. .Macdon.-vld, M.P.P. *Wm. Henderson. *Alex. (tardiner. I'UEHBYTKKY OK HUrCK. *Uohert Munro. S. Steele. "DuKald H. Gilchrist. *J. C. Hckf.rd. *.Janie8 Craig. ritKsltYTK.UY OK SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST. Ministei'it, *S. C. Murray. C. B. Pitblado. *R. G. McBeth, M.A. ♦Geo. Bryce, LL.D. *Principal Kin?, D.D. Thos. Hart, B^D. John Baikie. M. C. Kumball. J. A. Bowman. PKKSHYTKKY OK SUPP^RIOR. Elders. i R. A. Mather. PHKSUYTKKY OK WIXMl'KG. Cliief .Tu.^tice Taylor. Dun. Sinclair. D. M. Telford. ♦John Paterson. G. H. Campbell. PRE.SBYTEHY OK ItoCK I.AKE. Neil Fox. T, S. Menary. ♦Hugh Umond. [664] OF THK I'HKSr.VTEIllAN CHUR'H IN CANADA. I'KKrtUYTKKY c»K «il,KN»OKu' 3linitUr$. •A. Curritt. H. C. StitliHrlan.l. •Peter Wrijflit, H.D. J. UouuliM. .1. K. Munro, it. A. •iFaH. Kn, 1). I>. • I). II. lln.lKeH W. beattie. Ko])t. Trew. (". W. Whyte. ♦.John McArthur. J). Monroe. A. H. Caiiieniii. •J. (JenrKe MeLeod, H.A. CO. lloftttl-UU'l. A. MatlieHcin. •Alex. Cariii)l)ell, H.A. •IIukIi Maclcay. KliUn. VV. K. K...H. *Alex. IteKK- I-UKHIIYTKKY ol' fOKTAOK I.A rKAIUIK. •VV. V. Yimn«. •I. HodKO. •C. McCallum. •UKsllYTKHY OK ll|{ANI»o.N. •A. Haltantyne. •John ('anieron. I'RKMBVTKKY OK MINNKImha H. Schwalin. Jaiiit'M Uiiwitnd, I'KKHBYTKKV o|' MKI.ITA (J. W. Hv'le. (1. K. Daliiv. I'KK.sllYTKKV < >|- ItKtilNA. A. P. HoiiipaH, K. Motherwell, if. K. AniierHon. A. T. Fdtheringlittui. John McL'alla. SVNOU OF HUITISH CoLlMIUA. Ministers. ♦ 1). v.. Me(iuetion of this aiipointment was made to Dr. Robertson, who, having been intro- duced ;ind welcomed to the chair, delivered a suitable address, acknowledging the honour conferred oii him, and asking from fathers and brethren their support in the position to which tiiey had unanimously called him. REl'OKT OK KKTIRlNCi MODERATOR. Di'. McKay reported that he had discharged the duties devolved upon him by the last As.sembly, in the matter of forwarding the Loyal Addresses of Assembly, and had received replies, which he read THANKS TO KETIRIN(; MODERATOR. Dr. McMullen moved, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul, that a hearty vote of thanks be given to Dr. (leorge L. McKay, the retiring Moderator, for his erticient and dignified conduct in the chair, and for the excellent discourse with which he had opened the Assembly this evening. The motion was unanimously carried, and the thanks of the Assembly were duly conveyed to Dr. McKay by the Moderator. KEI'ORT OK BU.SINESS COMMITTEE. The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee to prepare business for the first Sederunt. The Report was presented and read by Dr. Coclu'ane, the Clerk of the Com- mittee, and recommended as follows, which recommendations were severally adepted : — I. That the hours of meeting for bu.siness be from 9.30 am. to 12 noon, from 2 to 0.30 }).m., and from 7.30 to 10 p.m. ; but that the order of business be so far departed from to-morrow morning that the Assembly shall meet at 10 a.m., and that the Hrst hour shall be spent in devotional exercises. II. That the Committee on Bills and Overtures be compused as follows : — The Clerks of Assembly, Clerks of Synods and Presbyteries, who are Commissioners, together with the following reprpsentatives from the different Synods of the Church : — Messrs. .1. Cirruthers. D. Stiles Fraset, J.S Sutherland, Dr. R. II. Warden, J. S. Burnet, D. Currie, R. D. Fraser, J. R. S. Burnett, J. Mutch, Dr. J. K. Smith, (i. Munro, A. Wilson, James Malcolm. Dr. S, Lyle, Dr. J. M. King, Peter Wright, D. <;. Mct^ueen, Dr. J. 1?. Fraser, James Buchanan. Mialsterx ; and Messrs. John M. Gill, Geo. Hay, Geo. Turn- bull, John Armstrong, Walter Paul, W. B. McMurrich, D. K. McKenzio, .James Barr, John Paterson, Andrew .letirey, Elder.t. III. That the Committee for Revision of Records of General Assembly and Records of Synods be as follows : — 1. For those of the General Assembly, — Dr. E. Wallace Waits and A. .1. Mowatt, Miniifers ; and Judge Forbes, Elder. 2. Yov those of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, — Messrs. CI. C. Heine and W. G. Wallace, M'umtcrs; and Mr. R. Crichton, Elder. -r OF TIIK IMlKSItYTKHIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 11 .'J. For thoBO of the Synod of Montreal find Ottawa,— Messrs. S. Fisher and W. fl. Jordan, Mini.ttcis ; and Mr. .John .•\. Patorson, Eldi-r. 4. For those of the Syno 1 of Toronto and Kingston, — Dr. J. II. Hathshy aiid .los. McCoy, Mhiisti'rn ; and I'rofossor Dyde, El'lfr. 5. For those of the Synod of Hamilton and London, — Messrs. R. D. Fraser and II. J. McDiarmid, .\/•.s ; and Mr. J. II. Miller, Klder. (). For (hose of the Synod of Manitoba and the North- West, — Messrs. S. Houston and James liallantyne, .^/^(/s^•/•.•( ; and Mr. R. Loekhart, M.D., Eldir. 7. For those of the Synod of Hritish Columbia,— Dr. I). Kellock and Mr. \V. H- Johnston, MhuHtirs ; and Mr. .lames lilack, Eldn-. 8. For the I'rcHbytery of lliin;in, Indore and Trinidad, — Messrs. Peter Wright and J. L. Murray, Xfinlsters ; and Mr. .lames Black, Eldi'r. The tirst named on each Committee to be convener of the same. 9. That the following be /i dimmittee on the Roll of the (Joneral Assembly -Dr. Torrance and Dr. Mungo Fraser, Mlniaivra ; and Mr. R. A. Recket, Elder. IN'. That the Moderator nominate at an early Sederunt a committee to arrange for Assembly services next Sabbjith. V. Tiiat the Committee on Rills and Overtures meet to-morrow morning at It a.m. VI. The Committee recommend that Mr. Esson Reid be reciuested to assist the Senior Clerk in presenting the business of the Assembly, in so far as may be necessary. The Assembly then adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at ten o'clock for devotional exercises, of wliich due notice was given, and the Sederunt was closed with the benediction, pronounced by t;he Moder;itor. S E C O N D S E D E R V N T. i\ )ni far the [•ks ith .1. rie, •n, r.. I'U- I'r, •(Is ,tt. W. At the City of Lund I, n, and iritlnn St. Andrew's ClnirrJi then-, Thnradnij, the Thirti-.i-nth day ofjtiite, one thoUHand ciijht Innnlred and ni)nt>j-fivr, at ten o'rlcrl: in tlir fm-noon: The General Assembly i)f tlio Presl)yterian Church in Canada met, ptirsuant to ad- journment, and, as agreed upon last night, liio first hour was occupied with devotional exercises, conducted by the Moderator, Dr. McMullen, D. Stales Fraser, Mr. W. Paul, Dr. King, Mr. Patterson, Mr. A. .1. Mowatt, and Dr. Mac Vicar. The Moderator then constituted tlie Assembly with j)rayer. The Minutes of the first Sederunt were rend and approved. (,'OMMiriKK ON ASSKMISI.V SKKVK'KS. The Moderator named ihe Committee ie day, a)ul at tin mme place, at two o'clock p. 7n.: — The (Jeneral Assembly mot, pursuant to adjournment, and was duly constituted with prayer by the Mcjderator. The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and approved of. Dr. Reid addressed the Court and asked the Assembly to appoint a small committee with whom he might hold ccmimunication regarding the work of his ortice, which was growing \ early in volume. While he felt that he was unequal to the task of overtaking the entire work, he desired to continue to bo of service to the Church, and to do what in him lay. The Moderator was asked to nominate a committee, in terms of Dr. Reid's recjuest. COLLEfiE KEl'ORTS. The Assembly called for the reports of the Boards of Management of the several Colleges of the Church. The reports were submitted in the following order : — Halifax.— Frinc[pa.\ Pollok presented 'the report of the Board of Management of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, which, being printed and in the hands of members, was referred to by him in his remarks. l\o called special attention to the proposal to hold a Summer SchiH)l of Theology in the month uebee, while, at tho instance of the Assembly, it has incurred new ol)Iigations in carrying on the Wdrk (jf a Summer Session. Mr. D. J. Macdoiinell moved the following resolution, disposing of the report, which motion was seconded by Dr. Sedgwick, and carried unanimously : — That the General Assembly receive and adopt the reports of tlie Board of M.uiage- ment and the Senate (jf Manitol)a College. In doing so, it expresses its satisfaction at the continued progress of the institution, and it agrees to record its grateful aensi; of the continued liberality of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, the Free Church of Scotland, and the Church of Scotland. It also desires to express its appreciation of the services rendered during the present Session to the Church, in connection with the Summer Session, by Professor Scrimger, D. D. , and Professor Ross, of the Montreal Presbyterian College, and Professor Orr, D.D. , of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland. While recognizing the service rendered to the Church by the Summer Session, the Assembly would express its regret that, while the expenditure has been necessarily increased, the amount contributed by the congregations in Ontario and Quebec has been considerably less than it was prior to the institution of the Summer Session, and it would ask Sessions to have regard to this collection of the Church. Ilev. D. Waters, D.D., of Newark, New Jersey, was introducsd and invited to a seat on the platform, and in a few words acknowledged the courtesy extended to him. liRANTFOUD LADIKs' COI.LKCiK. The Report of the Ladies' College, Brantford, was presented by Dr. Cochrane on behalf of the Directors. He briefly alluded to its work. It was moved by Dr. John Thompson, seconded by Professor Brycc : — That the Report of the Directors of the Brantford Young Ladies' College be received and adopted : Further, the General Assembly congratulates the Directors upon the continued and increasing etliciency of the College, as indicated by the report submitted, and the [r>7V h 1(> ACTS AND PUOCEEDINGS OF T.TK TVVKNTY-FIUST GENERAL ASSEMBLY examinations conducted during the year by the visitors appointed bj the Courts of tlio Church. The Assembly wou)d specially call the attention of the members of the Church to th'' ample provision made in the College, not only for a thorough training in all the regular branclu's and accomplishments of a liljcral education, but also to the prominence given to the religious culture of the pupils. TIk' Assembly again e.xpresaes its cjufidence in the management, and commends it heartily to the sympathy and supi)ort of the Christian families of the Church. The Assembly nominates the following gentlemen, fnmi among whom six shall be elected at the Annual Meeting to act as Directors for the ensuing year, namely :— Dr. Cochrane and Mt'.ssrs. Wm. Watt, 11. Henry, W'm. Nichul, M.D. , Thomas McLean, C. H. Ileyd, A. Robertson, Wni. (Jrant, R. Russell, Adam Spence, .f, Sutherland, and A. Turner. The motion was adopted. Principal MacVicar re(|uested that, for reasons assigned, the name (tf Dr. McMullen be substituted for his, as Convener of the Judicial Committee. His request was granted. The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place at half past seven o'clock this evening, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator, FOCRTH SEDERUNT. 0)i thi; ^(nnr ilay, at tin' sitme /ilacc, at 7. SO p.m.: The (Jeneral Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was duly constituted, Dr. G. L. Mackay leading in prayer, at the recjuest of the Moderator. The minutes of the forenoon Sederunt were read and sustained. After singing Hymn L'()'2, the Assembly called for the Reports of Home Missions, East and West. HOMK MISSION'S — KA.STEHN SKCTION. First, the Report of the Eastern Section was presented by Mr. John McMillan, B.D., of Halifax, Convener of that section, who drew attention to the prominent features of the work carried on by the Committee during the year. He concluded with the fol- lowing motion, which was seconded by Mr. Alfred Gaudier, and carried unanimously : — They approve of the arrangement arrived at with the Augmentation Committee for the payment by the latter of the grants to missionaries settled, for at least two years, over fields otherwise ijualifying under the Augmentation Scheme ; and also grant per- mission to the Committee to submit to the Synod of the Maritime Provinces a scheme for church erection, and put the same into operation, should the Syncjd approve thereof. The Assembly record their gratification at the success of the work performed by the missionaries during the year, and devoutly thank God for His blessing on the Word taught and preached, making it instrumental in saving and edifying His people. The Assembly further recognize gratefully the interest shown in this work by our congregations, in contributing funds sufficient to carry it on, and to aid the work in the North- West to the extent of $1,940.77, and confidently bespeak a growing favour for the cause, through the increase of intelligence as to its importance, and of giving for its support, so that the present debt of $2, in connection with an overture from the Synod of British Columbia bearing on these questions. Mr. D. (!. McQueen, Missionary at Edmonton ; Mr. .James JJuchanan, of Richmond, B.C., and Mr. A. Findlay, .Superintendent of Home Mi.ssions in Northern Ontfirio, •iddressed the Court successively on the subject of the Church's mi.ssions. The motion was carried unanimously. CO.M.MITTKK TO .STKIKK .ST.\Nl>IMi COMMITTEKS. As recjuested at a former Sederunt, the Modera*:or submitted the following names to compose the Couunittee to strike the Standing Committees of the Church for the year : Messrs. John McMillan, Alfred Gaudier, Dr. Warden, A. H. Scott, James Binnie, Dr. Torrance, R. C. Tibb, F. McCuaig, .1. A. McDonald, Dr. Bryce, P. Wright, Jame.s Buchanan, .John Kay, Dr. Somerville, Minisfirs : and Wm. Drysdale, D. J. Craig, Hamilton Ca.ssels, W. Currie, C. McCallum, .John Cameron, Wm. Adamson, Judge True- man, EliUrx ; Dr. Bryce, Convener. The nomination was approved of. Tho Assembly adjourned to meet again in this [Aaco to-morrow morning at half-past nine o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt Wtis closed with tilt benediction by the Moderator. F 1 F T H S E D K R V N T. ur le he ts o- At til' City iif Lo)ul l'HIN«iS (»F I'lIK TWKNTV-I'IHST (iKNKIUI, ASSKMItl.V A voti! IxMiit,' laki-n, tlif .iiiiundmciit wivs kwt, jutd the iiioti«iii wm itllirinud lis tlu« judiiniuiit i)f the AHsiMiibly. Tho AHHombly iidjmirnuii m moot in this phco at two n'clock this iiftoriuiDii, <>f whic'i piiidic iioticf was '^dvoii, iuil this S(>(Uiriint was dowA with tlu' ht'iu'ilictiuii by tho Modemtor. SIXTH S K 1) K l{ r N T. (hi tlif siiiiii' ilinj mill III till ~:iuiii jiliii'r, 'it (li'ii ii'iliii'h in (In' iijhriiiiiiit : The Assembly int't, i>y iMljoiunmout, mid was odMstitutod with praisf iind prayer, in wliirli Dr. M. Frasor lod, at tlic re(|Uo.st of tho Modoratm-. Tho minuli's of tho iiinniiiii,' Sedonirit woro road and Hiistaiiiod. With roganl to tlio order of business, Dr. Armstrong moved, seconded by Mr, S. lIcMiston, — That tlio lirsl ordei' of business ou Saturday murninj4 la- tlir Report on Sabl)ath Oliservance. The motion was ado])ted. I.OKDS OAY AHKANtiK.MKNTS. The Report of the Committee on Lord's day services was i^iven in and read by Mr. j{. Mcli. Johnston, Convener, as f(dh)ws : 1. That services be held for divine worshiji at eleven o'elock in the forenoon, half- past foin- o'clock in the afternoon, and seven o'clock in the evoninj,'. 2. That lU'V..John McMillan, Ti.D., of Halifax, conduct the services at eleven o'clock. :». That Rev. I*. Wrii^lit conduct divine service at seven o'clock. 4. That at half past four the sacrament of the Lord's Supper be dispensed, the Mod- erator to preside, and to be assisted by Rev. Dr. (i. L. Mackay, and Rev. Principal Mac Vicar ; the following elders to assist at the communion service : Mr. Alex. Fraser, Mr. C. McCallum, Mr. C. Thomson, Mr. .lohn Cameron, Mr. .las. Ross, Mr. W. Drys- dale Mr. (!eo. Hay, Mr. Robert Ross. Mr. Hamilton Cassels, .ludge Truoman, Mr. John I'atterscm, Mr. W. F. Young and Mr. Walter Paul. The reiiort was received and adopted. KK«'El"ri()N oc MINI.STEKS. 0. Tho Assembly resumed the reading of jjapors connected with the application <>{ Rev. Thomas .1. Tliomj)son of the Presbyterian church of the United States, to be received bv the Presbytery of Kingston as a minister of this Church. The application was trans- mitted t(. the Connnittee on the Reception of Ministers. 7. The ap))lication of the Presbytery of Hamilton, on behalf of Rev. H. S. Beavi-s, a minister of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, was ttansmitted. 8. Also that from the Presbytery of Minnedo.sa, on behalf of Mr. .lohn Wray, a licentiate of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, was transmitted. !>. The application from the Presbytery of Regina, for leave to take Mr. J. Hunter l^oyd on trials for license, was transmitted to the Committee on Applications on Behalf of Students. 10. The application from the T'resbytery of Regina, for leave to receive F. (>. Irvine, minister of the Mi-thodist Church, Broadview, N. W.T., was read. Regarding this case, it was moved by Dr. McLaren, seconded by Dr. .1. K. Smith- That the pajjcrs in reference to Mr. F. O. Irvine, of the Methodist Church, be returned to the Presbytery, with instructions, should they see tit to renew their applica [C.TG] OK Tin: I'llKSMYTKHIAN ) hiul rakon his cortilicato from the I'rcwbytory iiml lodt^ecl it in tho hmuls of tlio I'roshytfry of d. m. Tho Sotmte of Kriux Colli'm- ruporti HiitiHfiictioii witli the wr leave to retire with beiietit from the Ai,'ed and liiHrm Ministers' Fund ; transmitted. 4. From the Presbytery of [jindsay, on behalf of Rev. D. C. .JohiiHton, for leave to retire with benelit from the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund ; transmitted. 5. The application of 'U'v. A. F. McKen/ie, Deloraino, was again referred to tho Committee on the Agod amt Infirm Ministers' Fund. (». From the Presbytery of Peterboro', on behalf of Rev. \V. Anderson, for leave U> retire with benefit from the fund ; transmitted. 7. Application of Rev. David Mitchell, formerly minister of .lolin Street Cliurcli, Rellevilie, to have an allowance from the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund ; trans- mitted. K. From tho Presbytery of TJarrie, on bolialf of Rev. .J. H. Duncan, who was for- merly on tlio retired list and receiving benefit from tiie Fund, but had resumed active aervice, to be again allowed to retire and to be replaced on the Fund ; transmitted to the Committee. !). From tho Synod of Manitol)a and the Nortli-West, on behalf of Rev. John (•eddes, who has been receiving half benefit, to be allowed full benefit ; transmitted. .lUniCIAL CASES. The Assembly next proceeded to read the papers in judicial cases. 1. The first case called was that of the appeal of Mr. W. Graham rs. Decision uf a Commission of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces. Tho papers Iteing read, were transmitted to tlie .Judicial Committee. 2. The appeal of Mr. J. S. MuUan, against a finding of the Presbytery of St. John. On motion, the papers were held as read, and transmitted to the Judicial Committee. 3. A])peal of Mr. .James Muuro vs. the Decision of the Synod of Hamilton and London. The appeal being road, it and the papers relating thereto, were transmitted to tho Judicial Committee. AiiSU AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FIND. The Assembly called for the repcjrt of tlie Committee for the Management c)f the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund (Western Section), which was presented l>y Mr. J. K. [678] OK IHK IMIKSMYTKIIIAN ( lll'IH 11 IN < ANADA. 2S Macdonnld, rnuivm r, nixl, hoiii;; |iriiitu(l niid in tho hiuulii of luoiiihurH, wan rufurrud ry Mr. .luhn Ciiinuron : T)iat thu ropurt (if tho C'inunittuo on tliu A^od »nd Intirm Miniiit«rn' Fund (NVi>Nt orn Hoction) hu r«ccivud imd n(ln|iti<({, und the tlitih!;H of tho .ANMciiilily tcnd«tri>(l to tliu Ciiiuniitteu, uHpitciiilly to thu CunvuMi-r iind Suirotiiry ; tliut thu Aniioinhly uxpruNS itn gmtiticiition thiit thu dininiittuu WiIn uIiIo tn pay to thu longer Hurvico niinintors thu amount uf the moditiud annuitiui lidi.ptud in IHiCJ-M, and conimund thu Fund to thu incruaHud !ili- urality of cun^'ru^titionH, in onlui' that thu full amount ullowud iindtir tho rulu nwiy )>« paid to ininistoni who havu Hurvud ovur twenty tivu yuarM in thu [luiitoiatu Ami that thu A.snumbly uxpruHS duup ru^rut that many con^ruKationH failed to contri- butu to the Fund hint your : And, furthur, tluit thu AiiHiimhIy tixprmis pleasure that thu uluims of thu Futid are buing rucogni/ed by memburH of thu Churcii, in thu distriliution of thuir uatatos undur thuir wills : That in regard to the bu(|uest of David Mauriee Wright, thu Ayent of thu (.'hureh and thu Convener of tiiu Coinmiltoo l)u, and are hurolty authorized, on holiiilf of thu AsHt-mbly to uxeciitu a bond Huciiring the duu payniunt of thu two hundred dollnrH pur aimuin to the benuticiary nainud in tho will. The motior was agreed to. Thu ABHOinbly next called for thu report of thu Committee fur thu Ka.sturn Section of the Church, which was prosented, in tiiu alwuncu of thu Convener, Ity Mr. .Imnes Carruthers, and which, huing printed and in thu hand.s of mumher.s, hu referred to m his remarks thereanent. He concluded with moving, — That thu report be received and adopted. The motion was seconded by Mr. I) Stiles Eraser, and agreed to. COMMITTKK TO CONKEK WITH l>U. KKIK. As re(|ue8ted, the Moderator named the Committee asked for by Dr. Ileid, Senior Clerk, to confer, with him regarding the duties of his otHce,.aH follows : Dr. Cochrane, Vi)ni<'nir ; Principal Caven, Principal Pollok, Principal Mac Vicar, Principal Grant, Principal King, Dr. Moore, Dr. Fletcher and Dr. Thompson, .\///u.s^•)■^ ; and Mes.srs. Walter Paul, .1. K. Macdonald, W. {{. McMurriuh, .loim Cameron, D. Ormistun and George Rutherford, Khiiv^. The nominatiun was approved of. KKl'OKT ON KKVISION OF TIIK IIOI.I,. Dr. Torrance, on behalf of the Committee for the Revision of the Roll, rejiortud as follows, recommending : 1. That the name of William Frew be placed on the roll, as elder for the Presbytery of Newfoundland. 2. That tho name of Mr. Kenneth Maclicnnan, M. A., be substituted for thiit of Mr. Thomas Muir, minister, (jn the roll of the Presbytery of (Quebec. 3. That the name of D. MacTavish, D.Sc, be substituted for the name of Alex, MacCiillivray, minister for the Presbytery of Toronto. 4. That the name of .John McArthur be placed as minister on the roll of the Presby- tery of Minnedosa, in room of C. Moore, and that the name of D. Morrice be removed as elder from the same Presbytery. The report was received and adopted. [679] 24 ACTS AND l'lU)CKEl)IN(iS (•!•• THE TWKNTY-Fl l{ST CKNKItAI. ASSKMMI.V The Assoinlily adjourned to meet in this place at Iialf past seven o'clock this evening. of which public intimation was ,1,'iven, and thi.s Sederunt was closed with the benedicti(*n by the Moderator. s i<; ^' K NTH s k d e r r n t. "/( till .tiliiir ilini, iiml iit ilir siitnr /iliirr, at liillf-fiast .irrni n'rlucl; In tlir iri'iiiiui : The Assrnibly met and was constituted with jiraise, readinu the Scriptures and l>rayer, li>d by Dr. Moore, at the rei|uest of the Moderator. The Minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read, amended and sustained. After the one iiundrcd and twenty-first Psalm was svnij.,', the Assembly called for tlie Heport of the Committee on I^oreii^ni Missions, which, being printed and in tlu' liands of members, he referred to in his remark.s renardinj^ the same. Me concluded with niovint; that the re])ort be received and referred to the foUowiiui Committee : Dr. Morrison, Mr. H. Cassels, Mr. R. P. Mackay, Dr. .1. K. Smith, Messrs. P. Wri<,dit, J. Buchanan, Mr. Ross, Mr. 1. Creighton and Mr. Walter T'aul. willi instructions to prepare j-esolutions to bo submitted to the Assouilily at a suline(|uent Sederunt. The motion was seconded'by Mr. Hamilton Cassels, Joint Convener of the (Jounuiitee. who referred to the dillerent operations carried on under tlie directii)n of the Committee. Hyuni '2()'i was suui^. l{i:\. A. W. I IIOMSON's AIUIHKSS. Rev. A. VV. Thoiuson, missionary to 'I'rinidad, was introduced and addressed tlie Assembly on the work carried on there under the control of the Committee, detailing the success and ditliculties of the Mission. KKV. ,1. I'llASIOi: CAMl'llKIJ.'s AlUUtKSS. Mr. .1. Fraser Campbell, missionary to Rutlam, Central India, whose furlou^li is about expired, beini,' introduced, made acknowledgment of the hearty reception i;iven him and Mrs. (Campbell diu'ing their visit to Canada, and th.ankcd the Church for tlu' concessions made by the Foreign Mission Committee, in the way of additions and im- provements to the agencies of the Mission in Central India. MK. .1. .iamikson'.s AnnKRss. Mr. .1. Jamieson, missionary to Neemuch, India, home on sick leave, was next iiitro- duced, and brielly addressed the Assembly, s))ecially dwelling on the degrading and cruel superstitions of India, and on the need of a more energetic prosi>cution of the mission work among the people. Ilyuui 2iH> was sung. HKv. .1. M'Airrmit's apukkss. Rev. .]. McArthur, missionary to Rird Tail Reserve, was introduced and spoke of the several features of the work carried on among the Indians of the North-West, of its ditliculties and successes. I!KV. IircUl MACKAV's ADIUtKSS. Mr. Hugh Mackay, missionary to the Indians at Round Lake, also addressed the Assembly on the eilbrts put forth to give the gospel to the aborigines of th.o North-West? showing its power to gi'-e health aiul purity to men's bodily life, as well as to give life to their souls. 11 spokel m>A\ tl an enl sioiiar nf til <•!•• TIIK l'|{i;SI!V IKIMAN clUIJCIl IN r\N\|)A. 25 I'l;. M'n.i uk'n viMHir.ss. Ur. McCliirt', itiedicul iiiiHsioimry to lloiwin, li mu' (Hi furlinii,'h, w.is introduci'd mid sj)(ike of till' otl'urtH tn pl/mt tlu' ^ohiu'I in tliivt important province of C'liinii, wliioh was :u>\\ torritory wlien enti-ri'd on only in ISH.S, and in wiiich tlio trutli is i^raduallv ','ainin^ iui cntraiK'e, its fii-Ht suocohh l)ein^ due to the medical (|nalilicationa of some of the mis- sionaries. Hymn l!71 was suiil;. I'l;. ki;asi;u smiiiis .«i>i>kkss. hr. .1. Fraser Smitli, lionir on sick leave from lloiian, was also introdueed and spoke iiftlie iniity of Christian work at home and al>road. nii. .1. ( , rnoMsoN's aihhikss. Dr. .1. ('. 'riiomson, siiiH'rintcndent of missiors to the Ciiine^-se in the Kastern Prov- inces, was introduced and spoke of the i>hi;ss. Dr. (!. L. IVIeKay, ex-moderator, missionary to l<'oi'inosa, at iiome on furlouL;h, was tlie last speaker, and ;{ave an intcreatinji aeci Hint of llie manner in which tlu' (iospel at tirst made its way into l''orinosa, liut laid spet'ial stress on the imixirtance of traininj; a native ministry, as iilustratud in the fact that, diiriii!.,' his long absence, tlie work had gone on successfully, chielly under native guidance. He ctuicluded his address with a pathetic apjioal to Fatiiers and Brethren to continue faithful to the great trust committed to the Church at lioini! and abroad, as he did not e\j).:ct to si'e their faces more once he returned to Formosa, whither he fidt boinid to depart soon, in order to aid in directing ihe cause there, under the new circnm.stauces created by Japanese rule. At the close of Dr. Mc,Kay's address the Moderator called upon Principal d'rant to engage i:i prayt^r for a blessing upon our missions and missionaries, and for the exti'usinn vi the Redeemer's ivingdom in all lands. Hefore closing the Sederunt, the Moderator introduced to the .Assembly the two missionarii^s designate, Messrs. LtHlingham and R. .\. Mitchell, in order that the .\ssem- ;>ly might at least look tluMU in the fact;, and he.ir the snuml of their xoice, if it was only for a minute each. These gentlemen having spoken a few words, tlie .Assembly adjourned To meet again to-morrow morning, at half past niiu! o'clock, and this Sederunt was closed with the lienedietion by tin; Moderator. [dsn 20 ACTS AND PKOCKEDINGS OK THK TVV'KNTV- FIRST OENKKAL ASSKMI'.LY n EIGHTH SEDER I' NT At Li))i(li)it, cDiil irithiii St. Aiuln;w's Vliinrli titr.re, Satnrilnii, .hiuf jiftfeitth, in the year «/ o^ir Lord, one thousand, ciijht hundred and niwty-fire, at half-past nine o'clock iti thf forenoon ; Till' fteneiHl Assembly met, pursuant to adjouriinient, and was constituted with jtraise, reading tlie Scriptures and i)rayor, led, at the reijuest of the Moderator, l)y Mr- J. A. TurnbuU. The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. COMMITTEK ON lill.LS AND OVKKTIKKS — THIKL) KKI'OKT. The Committee on Bills and (Overtures presented their report, recommending an order for the morning, which report was received and adopted, as follows : — 1. Papers for the .Judicial Committee. 2. Ileport on Sabbath Observance. 13. Unfinished business — Home Missions (East). 4. I'nfinished business — Foreign Missions. 0. Report of Presbyterian Record. jrniciAi, rASEs. The papers connected with several judicial cases were transmitted by the Committee on Bills and Overtures and were now presented. 1. The appeal of Mr. J. Ferguson, against a decision of the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, in the matter of a complaint against the minister in charge of Cathcart Mission Station, was not entertained, the papers being irregular. 2. The appeal of the Presbytery of Victoria against the decision of the Synod of British Columbia, in the matter of granting a certiKcate to Dr. J. K. (iarrow. The papers in the case were found to be regular and parties appeared. The Assembly agreed to remit the papers to the Judicial Committee. li. Appeal of the Session of St. Andrew's Church, Smith's Falls, against a decision ^i the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, in the matter of the refusal of a clear certificate to Mr. Thomas Graham and Mrs. T. Graham, by that Session. The papers were found to be regular and parties appeared. The case was sent to the .Tudicial Committee. UErORT ON SABBATH OBSKUVAXCE. The Assembly called ftjr the Report of the Committee on Sabbath Observance, which, being printed and in the hands of members, Dr. Armstrong referred to and addressed the Assembly thoreanent, concluding with a motion. That the report be received and its recommendations considered seriatim. The moticm was agr'ied to. The reconnuendations were .severally adopted, as follows : 1. That the General Asseml)ly, recognizing the value of a full consideration through- out the whole Church of the subject of Sabbath Observance, recommends that every Presbytery hold a general conference for the purpose of securing that the claims, obliga- tions and blessings of the Sabbath be brought before the congregations within their bounds, with due fre(|uency during the year, and of devising means whereby the Sal)bath may be protected as a day of rest and observed as a day of religious worship. 2. That the General .Vssembly, deploring the growing tendency in many places to make the Lord's Day a season of worldly entertainments, mere selfish indulgence and [(5S2] OF THK PKKSHYTEHIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Ti nleii8ure-8eekin<(, would enjoin upon the members of the Church that tliey l)e care- ful to do nothing by way of example to sanction this mode of Sabbath profanation, but rather to do all in their power to counteract and restrain it. .3. That the General Assembly ur^'e upon the ministers, parents and Sunday School teachers of the Church, the importance of frequent reference to the .subject of Sabbath < )bservance, and the necessity of inculcating sound, scriptural views of the Sabbatli, in the home, in the Sabbath School and in the young people's meetings. 4. That the (ienoral Assembly, recognizing the value of the civil safeguards of the Sal)bath, heartily commends such legislation as is designed to protect it as a day of rest and worship, records its general approval of the Hill now before Parliament, and its appreciation of the efforts of Mr. .John Charlton and other promoters of the measure, and expre.sses the hope that it will receive from the Senatr mort favourable consideration than at last session. The Assembly would also call attention of the mini-sters and mem- bers of the Church to the practical importance of iniluoncing our legislators, through deputations and otherwise, to right views of the Sabbath in relation to the national welfare. ;"). That the General Assembly cordially recognizes the aim and work of the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada, and appoints as its representatives in the Alliance the niembers of its Sabbath Observance Committee. (J. The Assembly also expresses its gratitication at the organization of the Ontario, Provincial Alliance, and expresses the hope that these inter-denominational alliances may greatly conduce to the preservation of the Day of Rest, especially in opposing the encroachments upon the day by railroad, steamboat and other commercial ctjrporations. 7. That the General Assembly, believing that the observance of the Sabbath as a day of rest is highly beneficial to man's moral, mental and physical welfare, expresses its sympathy with the efforts of workins^ men, who, tlir ugh their corjxirations and leagues, are s eking to secure that all unnecessary work shall cease on that day. 8. That the General Assembly's deliverance on Sabbath Observance be read from the pulpits of our Church, and that ministers be desired to call s()ecial attention to them, giving at the same time such further explanations and enforcements as they may deem necessary. 9. That (juestions on the subject of Sabbath OI)servance be sent down to Sessions to report thereon. Mr. J. Charlton, M. P., moved, seconded by Mr. .lohn A. Paterson : — Tli.it the Report on Sabbath ( )bservance, presented by Dr. Armstrong, Convener of the Sabbath Observance Committee, be adopted by the General Assembly, and that the thanks of the Assembly be tendered to the Convener and the members of the Committee, for their services in coiniection with the highly important niittters referred to in the report The motion was unanimously adopted. OVERTl'RE ;■<' HOME MISSION WORK, EASTKR.V SECTION. There was presented and read an overture from the Presbytery of St. .John, craving that the (Jeneral As.sembly instruct the Home Mission Committee (Kast- ern Section) to remodel the Executive of the Conmiittee. Messrs. J. S. Sutherland and Raiunie wore heard in support of the overture. It was moved by Mr. D. Styles Fraser, seconded by Mr. J. S. Sutherland, - That the overture be remitted to the Synod of the Maritime Provinces for con- sideration, with instructions to report at the next General Assembly what changes, if any, in the Executive of the Home Mission Committee (Eastern Section) would be desirable. [G8S] 28 ACTS ANO IM{0('KKI)IN(iS OF TlIK TVVKN"rV-KI HST OKNKHAL ASSEMl'.i.V To this, it w;is movod in iiinondmont by Mr. 11. Murray, seconded by President Forrest : riefer the overture to the Home Mission Conimitiee (Eastern Section). A vote beiuL? taken, the jvniendinent was carried over tlie motion, and was aHirnied as the judtrnient of the Assembly. IIKSOI.I TIOXS ON I'OKKK.N MISSION KKIMIKT. Tlic Assembly called for a report of the Committee, to prepare a deliverance on the Report on Foreign Missions, which was presented by Mr. Haniiltray that they may be shielded from all harm, especially that they may be so strengthened by Divine grace as to make a good confession, and that others seeing their good work, may glorify their Father vvh(,' is in Heaven. <). That the (Jeneral Assembly approve of the ret. 'ution adopted by the Western Division of the Committee, as to the call extended to Dr. Webster by the facult}" and board of the Syrian I^rotestant College, Beirut, and agree to the transference of Dr. Webster to the college at Beirut, and to the closing of our wcrk at Haifa,— and that the Foreign Mission Committee be instructed to carry out this action, at such time as will be found convenient to all parties concerned. 7. That the (general Assembly approve of the recommendation of the Western Division of the Committee, tliat the balance of the Trust Fund accepted for a .Jewish Mission in Palestine, be transferred to the Free Church of Scotland, to be applied to "heir . I ewish Mission in Safed, and that the (ieneral Assembly express their appreciation if the generous proposals for co-operation in Safed, made to this Church by the Free Church of Scotland. [(584] OF THK I'UKSI'.YI'KIUAN CHUIMII IX CANADA. 29 8. Tliat the (Junural Assembly .approve of the proposal that the Foreign Mission Com- mitteu be permitted to spend iv i)i)rti(iii of the funds contributed by the (JIuircli for work amongst the .lews, in . scholarships for .Jewish boys at Beirut College, and instruct the Foreign Mission Committee to make such arrangements, with that end in view, as umy be demanded bj' the circumstances of the ca^e. (•. That the General Assemlily express their appreciation of the Christian character •md ability of Rev. C. A. Webster, M D. , and, whilst the Assembly regret that he is n.> longer to servo, in connection with our own church, yet they express their .satisfaction with the fact that he is to serve in connection with a sister Church, with which such happy relations have always existed, and they pray that the bonds of this union and itiection may l)e strengthened by this transference, and that Dr. Webster's labours in the college may be greatly owned of (Jod to the salvation of many souls. 10 That the General Assembly express their gratification at the increased interest nianifosted by the Church in Ih-itish Columbia in the evangelization of the Chinese dwelling amongst them, and at the manifest tokens of God's blessing resting' upon their Work ; and express their ai)))roval of the action t Jesus Christ as the world's Redeemer, ;ind that th(! .\ssemblv apjjrove of the action of the Foreign Mission Conniiittee (Western Division in extondiu"- the work in Central India, by the occupation of Dhar and the initiation of work amongst the Bheels, and express the hope that soon the state of the funds will make it possible to occupy many other populous districts, already white unto the harvet4. 14. That the General Assembly expi'oss satisfaction with the action of the Foreign Mission Committee (Western Divisiim) in appointing Rev. R.A.Mitchell, H. A. Mi. .Fames Monzies, M.D. , and Miss .Jennie Dow, M.D., to the work in Honan, and Rev. A, V. Ledingham, M.A., Mr .7. .1. Thomson, M.D., and Miss Catherine Campbell to the work in Central India, and pray that these missionaries may be Divinely e.piipped for service, by the anointing of the Holy Ghost, and may go forth to th-jir fields of labor in the fulness of the blessing of the Gospel of Christ. lo. That the (Jeneral Assembly express their appreciation of the valuable services rendered by Rev. .T. H. MacVicar during the years of his connection with the Honau Musskin, and they regret that, on account of the state of Mrs. MacVicar's health he finds [68.5] f 30 ACTS AND l-HOCKEOlNHiS OK TIIK TWENTY-FIHST OKNKRAl, ASSI'Mlil.V it necessary to withdniw from that work to which ho luul consecrated his life ; and tlie Assembly pray that Mrs. MacVicar's health may ho fully restored, and that Mr, Mac\'icar may be greatly owned and blessed in some other sphere of usofulness, to which in (lod's Providence ho may be directed. 10. That the (ieneral As.sembly record thoir continued appreciation of the continued succesH of the W.F.M.S. in exciting an interest among the women of the Church in the evangelization of their sisters in heathen lands, and pray that, more and more, they may be able to cultivate that spirit of self-sacritice of Him who came not to be minisiered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many. 17. That the General Assembly, recognizing the significance of the movement amongst the young men and women in our colleges, towards a more rai>id evangelization of tho world, in obedience to the Lord's command, appeal to the Church to respond to this movement, by more fervent prayer for Divine direction, and by a more general and generous liberality that will make it po.ssible to send forth all approved candidates, as messengers of light and life, to the perishing millions who are still the enemies of Christ, without («od and without hope in the world. 18. That tlie (ieneral Assembly adopt the estimates of tho Foreign Mission Committee for the ensuing year, namely : EASTERN DIVISION. Trinidad >«-;0,000 New HebrideR 7,000 Expenses WlO WESTPJRN DIVISION. !S27,(iOO (iKNKUAL Kl'M). India !?27,o^i.^ Formosa ]4,2.SU Honan.... 1:^,^0 Manitoba and North- West Indians 5,r)27 British Columbia Indians 1,1.50 British Columbia Chinese .S.H'.Hi Ontario and (Juebec Chinese 1,2.")0 Expenses 4,000 W.K..M.S. India «0,188 Fonnosa Ol.) Honan l.'OO Manitoba and Noilh-West Indians . 17,100 British Columbia Indians 4,070 71,118 l?08,718 844,273 $142,091 On motion of Mr. H. Cassels, duly .seconded, the reconnnendations were adopted as a whole. MA.NITOHA SCHOOL <>'UKST10N. T'rincipal Caven gave notice of the following motion : — Re.^olved that : It is the duty of the State to see that the people receive such a measure of educa- tion as shall (pialify them for the duties of ordinary citizenship ; Whilst the State may not arrogate to itself the function of prescribing the religious belief and directing the religious duties of its members, the education provided by a [680] OF THK PHKSI5YTEUIAN riirUcH IN CANADA. 31 Christian country should, in its general characteristics, lie in lifiniiony with the principles of Chrititianity and should in nothing contravene them ; The principle, however, that public funds should not he expended for denouiinii- tional purposoa, should bo faithfully (observed in the Dominion, and in all its Provinces, as being in itself right and as essential to [lublic peace ; Separate schools maintained or subsidized by the Stote are a distinct violation of the above principle, and this in a form particularly objectionable, as at the same time hinder- ing the formation of the unity of sentiment and feeling which is so valuable to the body p(jlitic : The General Assembly would, therefore, regard with disapproval and regret any action of the Dominion which should bring pressure to bear upon .vlanitoba for the i)ur- j)ose of securing the re-establishment of separate schools in that Province, and much more would it so regard any direct invasion of the educational autonomy of the Province. Such a course, in the judgment of the Assembly, could result only in evil, and would be, as we believe, entirely unwarranted by any supposed compact between the Province and the Dominion, or between different classes of people in the Province itself : The General Assembly, therefore, expresses its sympathy with the Province of Manitoba in asserting its just rights in educational matters. Mr. Robert Murray also gave notice of the following motion : — That the proposal to engage in mission work in Korea be referred for consideration to the Foreign Mission Committee, to report to next General Assembly. The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place on Monday, the seventeenth day of .lune, jit half -past nine in the forenoon, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction. NINTH SEDERUNT. -4^ London,, and within St. Andrew'^ Church tluK, tht Scvtniciuf}! ihnj nf Jnuc, (hie thottsimd, eit)ht hn)uln;d and nindij-fivc, at lialf-paxt nin? a dock in the fonnoon : The General Assembly met, as per adjournment from Saturday noon, and was con- stituted with praise, reading the scriptures, and prayer, led, at the request of the Moderator, by Dr. Morrison. The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. On motion of Dr. McLaren, duly seconded, tlie Foreign Missitin Committee (Western Division; wen authorized to make arrangements for the ordination of Dr. Menzies by some Presbytery (jf the Church. It was agreed that the name of Dr. Webster, ui the College of Beirut, be continued on the Roll of the Presbytery of Hamilton. KETIREn MINISYKItS. Dr. Sedgwick, Convener, submitted and read the report of the Committee to con- sider the applications of ministers for leave to retire. The report was received, and, on motion of Dr. Sedgwick, duly seconded, its recommendations were considered ifiriuthn. They are as follows : — Your Committee having examined and carefully considered the several applications, find that the applications of the following brethren are I KKJ'OUTS ON rJYNOn RKCOKOS, /f('(;t»»'(/.-i iif Tiirtitiiii iiii'l Kinii!<(i>)i. Tlio Committee, iippDintod to oxaminu the Ilfcorils of the Synod of Toronto imd Kinu'stoii, reported tlie siime to 1)0 :i model record for iieatiies.s mid cnrrectiiess. On mntion of Dr. II. CAUJpbell, seconded l)y .Mr. (Jeorge (ir.vut, tlio report was received and adopted. A'l'f'o/v/.s ()/ lltimiltdii mid Liindiiii. Tlie Committee, appointed to examine the Records of tlio Synod of Hamilton and Lundon. reported that they had read the same from paLje six hnndred and sixty to page six iiundred and ninety-eight, and found them carefully and correctly kept, and recom- iiu'iidcd that they he attested accordingly. On motion of Dr. R. Canij)bell, seconded by Mr. (Jeorge (Irant, the report was received and adopted. liecvrds of ^fl>}|tlral and Oftairn, The Committee, appointed to examine the Records of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, reported the same as carefully and correctly kept. On motion of Dr. R. Campl)el], seconded hy Mr. Geo. Grant, the report wa.s received and adopted. OVERTUKK ON VKAH's I'KOBATIOX OK STUHENT.S. There was presented a. d read an Overture from the Presbytery of Paris, craving that the Assembly enact that all licentiates and ministers received from other churches give a year's service in the mission field, before they are considered eligible for a pastoral charge. The Overture was received, and .sent to the Committoe on Remits. UE"011T OF THE COMMITTEE d THE (AI.I.INl! AND SETTLING OT MINISTKKS. The Assembly called for the report of the Special Committee appointed by last Assembly to consider the question of the calling and settling of ministers and cognate matters raised in overtures from the I'resbytcries of Maitland and Toronto, which was given in and read by Mr. K. MacLennan, clerk to the Committee, as frdlows : The Convener of the Committee, in order to obtain full ir.rormation, issued a circular addressed to the clerks of Presbyteries. Thirty-nine out o.' tifty replied. From these returns we learn as follows : In the Presbyteries reporting there are 808 congregations, and of these 108, or about one in eight, are vacant. Twenty Presbyteries report that the vacant congrega- tions* have suflfered froat protracted vacancies, while nineteen Presbyteries report that no injury has been su.stainod. During the last twenty years the vacancies in these Presbyteries have averaged 14 months. In several of the Presbyteries, however, exceptional circumstances, such as the ditficilty of securing Gaelic [)reachers, have materially increased the general average. Leaving these Presbyteries out, the average vacancy, extending over a period of twenty years, has been between nine and ten months. The 39 reports show that there are 34 unemployed ministers seeking employment. Twelve oi these are in one central Presbytery, so that there are in the remaining 38 a little more than one unemployed minister to two Presbyteries. c ^ [GS9] .•{4 ACTS AM) I'UnCKKDINCiS Oi TUM TWF.NTV-l'lltST (JKNF.KAI. ASSKMIU.Y Twenty-tivt' PresbyterieH hiive no uiienipluyed niiiiistfrs. Thu avoriiuo lciij,'tli tif pa.stonito aiipufira to be sevisn yoiirH uiid four montliH. Of 70O iniiiistfi's ill tlinao rri'MhjturioH, L'liH ure in tlunr first ciuirgu. Ail (if tho Pri'MhyterifH WHtcii ovor ViicHiit CDiigiL'giitioiis and tako steps tu socuru tliuir Muttlemt'iit. Tho (ither iiifi)rniatioii received was of hucIi a general character, and ho diverse in the views expressed, that your Committee conld draw very little from it. Dr. K. Cam[)bell, convener, movid tlie reception of llie riixjrt, wiiich wns seconded by Mr. K. McLennan. On motion the resolutions and recoinmendHtiuns weri' considered sirialim and adopted aa follows : 1. Thai there are no evils connected with the st /lenient of iiiiniHtcrs, generally, tiiroughoiit the Church ho serious as to call for, or aa would justify, departure from the principles of the Church by ad(jpting regulations which would atl'ect the ptrmaueiicy of the ])astoral relation. 'J. That no j)lan can bo devised which would be in all resiiects applicable to tho widi^ly varying circumstances o' the Churcli in the several Proxinces ; and that I'resby- leries, in the exercise of a wise discretion when dealing with vacant congregations, will find that the powers of supervision with which they are invested, are amiily suHicient to meet all ordinary circumstances. 3. Particularly, and with the view of removing possible misconceptions, that I'res- byteries should be reminded that to them belongs the uiKiuestioned right to appoint, in connection with the Sessions and congregations, the supply for vacancies, for longer or .shorter periods, by ministers without their being called or inducted ; to judge whether translation of ministers should be granted or refused, and at other times to dissolve the t'Astoral tie, when, in tho judgment of the Presbytery, such action is called for. i. That Presbyteries be recommended to be faithful in the discharge of these important functions, and to guide wisely and tlrinly the action of congregations when proceeding to a call. 5. That in supjdying vacancies the Presbytery should observe the rule laid down in the Book of Forms, p. 121, Section IV., to wit : " No student shall, under ordinary circumstances, be appointed to supply a vacancy before he is licensed." 0. That with a view to discourage the harmful practice of bringing before the people a largo number of candidates, which has obtained in .some sections of the Church, with the consecjuent formation of parties in the congregation, the committee recommend that with as little delay as possible the mind of the congregation be ascertained with regard to those who are from time to time brought before the people by the conjunct conunittee of the Presbytery and congregation. PKESBVTEKIAN UKCORn. The Assembly called for the report of the Presbyterian P.ecord and Cliildren's Record, which was given in and road by Dr. Warden, Convener, wlio called attention to its salient points, and concluded with moving that the report be received and its recom- mendations adopte motion was seconded by Mr. H. Croziur, and adopted. OVEKTURES ON YOUNG PEOPLK's SOCIETIES AND sytt .'V of (iuelph, craving the Assembly to devise such measures as may biiiig tho Young People's Societies of [cm] <»l' Tin; I'llKSUVIKKIAN I HI |i( II |N (ANAMA. 8» Christiiiii Kiidti/ivoiir intu nmri- vital ci'iuui'tiim witli tlio Supromf Court nf tlio Chun li, Hiiil into Iwinnoiiy witli tlio L;ciiiuH of I'reHbyturiiiniHiii. The Overture was rocoivtd. Til rt! wiia iilso prosoiituil, and ri'iil, .in Ovi-ihirf, Hi;,'noy Iv. Douylas Frftser : — That tlu^ report l)o received and its reconniiemtationK adoj)ted, and that the thanks of the Asaeml)ly be f,'iven to Dr. Torrance for the reiiort which, as Convener of the Comnutti'e on Statistics, he has now presented, involvin;;, as it does, a very lari^e amoiuit of pains- taking effort, and conveying a vast l)ody of information of immense value to the Church ; and, further, that it be an instruction to the Standing,' Conunittt^e on Statistics In prepare fr )m the printed reports of the various missionary, ey Mr, S, lloustDH, ut llii- ri'(|Uost of the MniK'nitor. Thu iiiimitoH of till! iiiorriini,' Si'ilonint woro rt'inl and ujiiirnvi-ij uf. Notice of an ainuixliiu'iit to Principiil Cavon's motion was ^iviMi in Ity Principal i. .1. 'riioinpsuii, uiul it was orderod by tlio Asaoiiibly that it also ho l>rinti'd. A notice of another anu'ndnnjnt on tiie 8ai)«.e Huhject was given in by ProHident ForreHt, seconded by Dr. Sedf,'wick, and it, too, was ordered to be printed. These amendments ate as follows : — First Amendment. Moved by Principal (Jrant, seconded by Dr. d. Thompson : Whereas, the Dominion of Canada is a confederation of provinces in which federal and [H'ovincial rights, respectively, are finally defined by Her Majesty's I'rivy Council ; .And whereas the Privy Council decided that the N.'Uional School System, estab- lished in 11S!(() by the Province of Manitoba was within its constitutional power ; And whereas, the Pri\y Council has since decided that the Act of 1H!>0, though con- stitutional, iullicted grievances on the lloman (Jatholic minority of the Province, and that the said minority has the right under the con.stitution to appeal to His Kxcellency the (iovernor-Cieneral-in-Council for a remedy, and tS.it the Parliament of Canada has the right in the event of failure on the part "f the Pn iocio to ])ass lemedial legislation ; And whore.'is, it is admitted on the one hand thai remedial legislation by Parliament would interfere with provincial autonomy in education and lead to deplorable friction between the Dominion .and Provincial (iovernments ; and on the other hand that when the Supreme Court of the Empire had decided that when a minority in any province is suffering a gi'ievanci^, that province should, in the interest of righteousness and the general welfare, give inurediate iittentitju lothe matter .ami seek to remedy the grievance; Therefore, resolved : — 1. Th.it the (ieneral .Assembly has seen with pleasure the earnest etibrts that have recently been m.-ide by all the parties concerned to find a settleu'ent of the (juestion inv»>lved, which would give relief to the minority without impairing either the ))rinciple of national schools or the principle that education shall be based on religious sanctions and insj)ired by Christian ideas. 2. That the General Assembly, learning that the Manitoba Government claims that there was not .ivailable to the (iovernor-General-in-Council full and .accurate information on the subject, and suggests a deliberate investigation with the ofi'er to assist in making such an investigation, and thus finding a substantial basis of facta upon which conclusions [G92] UK I'm; I'UliSllVTKUIAN • III i:i II in r.VNAI»A. 37 A J i-ciiilil ))•• fiirmi'il, iiiid II roimnimlili' mul jii'riii iiu'iit Hi'ttlfim-iit vimw to, (urm nily |hh'mm»>'. u|)<»n tlio hnmimtiii < icvcrniiieiit the iliily iif accodiiij,' to the reiiuoft nf the (i')\erniiioiil of Mtuiitoht. .'I. Thiit tlic (tiMieiMl A.sHciulily, iinpresHi'd with ihi' eonvictinii thiit tiiiiimiiil unity ami well-hoin;,' can rest .securely only mi ii Hpirit of iiiiitual conrhlenee aiiiiniitiii;,' the viirimis croedR and races who inhabit thi^ iaiul, triiHtn that on tliis ami < i|Mestions raised and dealt with in tiu^ motion of Principal Ca\'en. the (Seneral .Assembly, under present eircumstances, regards ilaa aullieient to declare as follows ; I. The f»eneral .Assembly jirofoundly deplores the serious ditlicidties which have arisen as rei,'ards i-ducation in tln^ Province of Manitnba, and would gieatly rejoice to si'c these removed in such a way as woidd at one and tlie same time restore peace and harmony to that I'mvince, and secure to all classes of its inhabitants an etiicient and Christian education. 'J. In re;,'ard, however, to the particular uuunn r in whieli tlif aforesaid diHicultief shouhl bo removed, the (Jeneral Assembly wouM exincss no opinion, inasmuch as the detiM'uiination of this i|uestion deperxls mainly, if not etitirely, on (•onsi!y, as an eccli sias- tioal court, feids it to be unwise and inex|iedient tliat it sleudd enter. !>. Finally, oven were it wise or expedient for the . W. Moore, 1). 1). D. H. Fletcher. D.D. Pres. Forrest, D.D. J. Carruthers. Prin. Caven, !).!>. R. H. Warden, D.D. (I. M. Milligan, D.D. h*. McB. Johnston. The Moderator. Elders. Judge Forbes. (jeor^,'e Hay. J. Charlton, M.P. Geo. llutherford. 1). Ormiston. J. K. Munnis. David Morriee. I'rincipal Kirkland. Walter Paul. James (Jibson. John Cameron. [cm\ OF TMK IM'.KSllYTKRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 39 I ^f^nlste1•ii, ])r. Hattisby. J. Lain«, D.D. D. J. Macdonnell. Dr. Hryce. Prof. MucLarcn, D. 1». J. K. Smith. D D. Dr. ArriiHtront,'. K. D, McLaren. Prin. Grant, D.D. J. Sonierville, D.D. Dr. Jacksnti. D. M. Gordon, D.D. \V. Cochrane, D.D. H. M. ParBons, D.D. Prof. Falconer. A. l^.'.rtleti. .r. K. Macdonalil. Robert Laurie. n. Ca!<8elB. Hon. H. H. Bronson. W. Afortinier Clark. Hon. Geo. W. Rosr*. It was moved }jy Dr. .J. I'.. Friiser, secoiided by Mr. R. Douglas Frasor, — That the names of those nominated be taken down by the clerk and a printeil copy of the list supplied to each comiiiiH.sioner, who shall mark a cross opposite the names of those pre- ferred by him, the vntin;,' pufiers to be signed and handed in before Tue.sday, at five o'clock in the afternoon, and referred to a committee to scrutinize, and to rept)rt to the A3,senibly the name.s of twenty ministers and elders, the twenty having the largest vote to be appointed by the Assembly. The motion was carried. HVMNAL RKVORT. The Assembly called for the report of the Hymnal Committee, which was given in and read by Dr. Hregg, (.'onvener, who drew attention to its outstanding features, and concluded with moving that the report bo received and its recommendations considered seriatim, which motion was agreed to. After Mr. McMillan, who had been in conference with the .Joint Committee of the British Presbyterian Churches had been heard, on invitation of the Assembly, the follow- ing recommendations were severally adopted : That the General Assembly, 1. Record and convey to the .loint Hymnal Committee of the Scottish Presbyterian Churches their appreciation i)i the cordial reception given to the representatives of tliis Church, at the recent meetings of the Committee, and their thanks for the generous dona- tion of copies of the Draft Hymnal. 2. Reaffirm the desirability of securing, if at all possible, a Common Hymnal for the Presbyterian Churches of the liritish Empire, and express their great gratification at the progress already made in this direction. 3. Postpone, in the meantime, further action with reference to the publication of a Book of Praise fnr this Church ; instruct the Hymnal Committee to continue co-opera- tion with the .loint Hymnal Committee of the Scoitish Churches in completing the Com- mon Hymnal, to endeavor to secure the inclusion of such hymns and music in the Com- [605] 40 ALTS AND PKOCEEDINOS OF THE TWENTY -FIHST GENKHAI, ASSHMHLY tnon Hymnal aa shall meet the views of this Cliiirch, as signified in the returns fruiit Presbyteries, and to report for final action to the next (ieneral Assembly. 4. The Committee further unanimously ayreed to recommend the (Jeneral Assem- bly to call the attention of ministers, sessions, and eongre|j:ationa to the importance i>i making regular use of the Psalms in the public services of the Church. 5. That the members of the Hymnal Committee residing in Toronto be appointed an Executive Hymnal Committee. 0. That the Committee be authorized to make arrangements for the publication and sale of the Hymnal of the Church. oVKUTL'Kt: >•«■ HYMNAL TIXK.S. There was presented and read an overture from the Presbytery of Guelph, memorial- izing the Assembly to instruct the Hynmal Committee to avoid attaching unfamiliar tunes to hymns, duplicating hymns, or giving more than one tune to any hynui. Dr. Dickson and Mr, P. Atkinson were heard in support of the overture. It was moved by Mr. Atkinson, seconded by Dr. Dickson, — That the overture be received and remitted to the Hymnal Committee, and that they be re(juested to give consideration to its suggestions. The motion was agreed to. Dr. ^iregg then moved that the report of the Hynaial Connuittee as a whole be adopted. The motion was unanimously carried. UEI'ORT ON UECEPTION OK MIMSTKUS. The Assembly called for the report of the Committee appointed to consider the applications of ministers of other churclies to be received into the ministry of this Church, which was given in and read by Dr. Warden, Convener, who moved that it be received and its x'econ:mendations considered miiatim, which motion was agreed to. The recommendations are as follows : — 1. That the application of the Presbytery of Hamilton, for leave to receive Rev. Horatio S. Beavis into the Church, be granted. 2. That the application of the Presbytery of Sarnia, to receive Rev. .John Hale, be granted, conditionally upon his attending one session at one of our Theological Colleges, and passing satisfactorily such examinations as may be prescribed by the Senate of .such College. 3. That the application of the I'resbytory of Halifax, to receive Rev. .1. S. Black, be granted. 4. That the application of the Presbytery of Halifax, to receive Rev. Thomas H. Murray, be granted. 5. That the application of the Presbytery of Brandon, to receive Rev. George Rod- dick, be granted. (i. That the application of the Presbytery of Inverness, to receive Rev. William Peacock, be granted [69G] OF TIIK I'llLSltYTKllIAN (IIUIICH IN CANADA. 41 7. Tliiit the Hpj)lioati(»n of tlie Presbytery of Kinj^ston, for leave to receive Rev. Thomas .1. Thompson, be granted. 8. That the ai)plication of the Presbytery of IMinnedosa, for leave to receive and ordain Mr. .lolm Wr;iy, as a minister of this Church, be granted. 1). That the action of the Presbytery of liarrie, in placing; t'le name ol Rev. John Hunter in the Appendix of the Roll of that Presbytery, be approved. 10. That the (jther ai)plications which came before the Committee bo not j,'ranted. Ytjur Committee recommend that, for the future, a [termanent record be kept in a b ok, provided for that purpose, of the Minutes of the Committee appointed by the Assembly from year to j'ear, to consider applications for the reception of ministers from other Churclies. On motion, made and seconded, the reconnnendations were adopted as a whole. The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this evei ini^ at half past seven o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the M(jderator. E L E V K N T tl S E D E R U N T. At the same place, lUid. on titc name dau, at half-pa.st tivixu in tlif cvcnitnj : The General Assembly met, by adjournment, and was constituted with praise, read- ing the Scriptures and prayer, led by Principal King, at the request of the Moderator. The Minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read and approved of. VOTING rOK UKLK(;ATES to TlIK ALI.I,>.VLi;. The Moderator nominated the following as a committee to scrutinize tii3 votes for tlie election of delegates to the Presbyterian Alliance : -Mr. R. D. Kraser and Mr. R. d. McBeth, Miitidcrs, and Mr. Robert Murray, Elder. RKCOllIJS OF SYNOD OK HKITISH COLUMBIA. The Couunittee appointed to examine the Records of tiie Synod of British Columbia reported that thoy found the same neatly and correctly kei)t, and recommended that they be attested accordingly. On motion, duly seconded, the report was rec ived and adopted. IvKCORDS OF SYNOD OF MANlTOliA AND TDK NORTH -WIvST TKKHITOKIF.S. Mr. S. Houston, Convener, reported, on behalf of the Cjinmittee appointed to examine the Minutes of the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, that they found the same carefully kept and the business conducted in an ( rderly way. The only matter on which the Committee were in doubt, was as to the power of the Synou to grant leave to all Presbyteries to take students on trials for license and report to next aiHiual meeting of Synod. The Assembly ordered the record to be attested accordingly. [G97] 42 ACTS AM) l'ROCKKl)IX(;S OF THK TWKNTY-FIUST GKNKRAL ASSKMULY COMMITTKK To STIUKK STANOrNO COMMITTEES. Dr, liryco submitted tho draft uf the report of tlie Committee appointed to strike the Standing Committees of the year, wliich was received and considered Committee by Committee. The draft was amended and adoi)ted as recifards tlie followint^ : Knox College, Board of Management and Senate ; <^>neen'a College, Bur.sary and Scholarship Committee ; Presbyterian College, Montreal, Board of Management and Senate ; Home Missions, East and West ; Augmentation, East and West ; Foreign Missions, Western and Eastern Sections ; French Evangeli^.ation ; Sabbath Schools ; Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Western and Eastern Sections ; Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, Western and Eastern Sections ; Statistics ; Protection of Church Property ; Church and Manse Building Fund ; Hymnal Committee ; Presbyterian Record ; and Young People's Societies. au'"''':ntation fund, east and west. Tho Assembly called for the report of tho Augmentation Fund, East and West. Mr. J. Carruthers presented the report of the Committee of the Eastern Section, When it was moved by Dr. Sedgwick, seconded by Mr. J. Carruthers, — That the Assembly have heard, with profound gratitude to (lod, of the continued success of the Augmentation Scheme in the Eastern Section, They receive the report and approve fully of the administration of the Fund by the Committee who are hereVjy authorized to deal with all applications for help that may be made before next Asseu'bly ; They thank the congregations tor their continued liberal support, and, in view of the increased demands on the Fund, through the transfer to it of aid-receiving stations from the Home Mission Fund, urge them to increase their giving so as to meet all reason- able calls for help ; They rei[uest Presbyteries to consider carefully what measures may be possible for the increase of self-support by the Augmented charges, and for the lessening of the demands upon the Fund by a reorganization and strengthening of weak c OVKRTIUKS. The Committee on Hills and Overtures rop(jrted the following order of business, which they recommend should he followed : — TUESDAY. FarcnooH. 1. lle[iort of Committee on Calling and .Settlement of Ministers. 2. Report of Couunitteo on Distribution of Probationers. 3. Report of Committee on Chinese Immigration. Ajternoon. 1. Reference from Synod of Toronto and Kingston re Mr. Hossack's Complaint and Api)eal. 2. Manitoba School Question. J'ji'( niiKj, .'}. Knox College. 1. .State of Religion. 2. Sabbath Schools. ;{. Temperance, with Communications from Dominicm Alliance. The rej) jrt was received and its recommendations adopted. SK( ONI) .lUDICIAL COM.MITTKK. The foUowing wore appointed a Second Judicial Committee : — Dr. Lyle, Convener. Messrs. I). .T. Macdonnell, (reo. Hay. Dr. Sedgwick. Wm. Wallace. J. McD. Duncan. George IvI. Alclntyre. S. 8. Craij,'. Geoige Manson. Jno. ]McXair. D. Ormiston. .J. L. Simpson. Hamilton Ciissels. .r. A. TurnbDll. J. C. Eckford. Dr. McTavisli. Robert McQueen. S. Ifouston. Win. Telfer. J. R. S. Burnett. Alex. Bartlett, Elders, A. Barclay, Ministers. [700] OF THE I'UKSI'.YTERIAN (IIUHril IN CANADA. 4;-) KKI'OltT OK UOMMITTKK ON KKMMS. Tho Assembly ciillud for the report of tlie Coinniittee to consider the Returns on Remits, which was j^iven in and read by Dr. Dickson, Convener. The Committee on Remits reported tlifit ihoy had carefully •^mm over I'-e returns made to the remits sent down to I'resbyteries, and found as follows : — There were four remits, namely, one on the amalj^amation of the Committees on llu' State of Religion, Sabbath Observance, .Systematic lienelicence and Temperance ; one on a year's probation for licentiates and ministers received from other churches ; one on the apj)ointnient of a Standing Committee on . I ewish Work ; and one (jii the obligation of ministers at ordination to become ccmnected with the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund. 1. In reference to the remit on the amalgamation of the Committees on the SUvte of Religion, Sabbath Observance, Systematic lieneticence and Temperance, thirty-seven I'resbyteries report ; twenty-tiirce approve of the amalgamation, and eight di.sapproved, while six approve with modifications ; three being in favor of the amalgamation of the Committees on Systematic Beneficence, Sabbath Observance and State of lieligion ; one in favor of the union of the Committees on Sabbath Schools, Temperance and State of Religion ; one suggests the amalgamation of tho Committees on Sabbath Observance and State of Religion ; and e Distribution of Pro- bationers, which was given in and road by Dr. Torrance, in the> . nee of Dr. Lsidlaw, Convener. [702] OF Tin: I'UKsnYTKIUAN Cliriicll in CANADA. 47 111 |iri'8oiitiii{,' tlio report, Dr. Turriiiico spoke of the Ht>ri(JiiH unci protracted illness of Dr. Laidliiw, the Convener, .iiid followed by c/illing attention to the priictice of severiil I'resliyteriesof not report ini,' the vacfincioH in their lioinidsfor supply from tlio I'm hut loners' Roll, and allowiiij^ the pulpits of such to be occupied by students, wlio had not coui- pli'ied their course, and liy ministers in settled charj^es. Ho next ;,'ave an account of the vacancies rejjorted and of the men who had placed their services at the disposal of the Connnittee, with the name.'? of those who had been called and settled, or who had bi'en removed or had withdrawn from the list. He closed i)y refturiiij,' to tlie desire expriissed by the Conunittoe at previous Assemblies, to be relieved of re-appointment, and repeated the reijuest tliat, if continued, the Assembly repeat the injunction to I'resliyterie.s to comply with the rej;ulations of the Church. On motion of Dr. Cochrane, seconded liy Mr. (ieori^e McArthur, tlu^ re|)ort was received. With rc'^'ard to the disposal of the report, it was moved by Mr. K. MacLeiinan, seconded by Mr. M. H. Scott, — That for the present the Committee be disbanded, and the work previously dom.' by the Committee lie taken up by Presbyteries. Mr. .John Cameron i,'ave notice of a further amendment on the Manitoba School of tlio Hriti.sh I'livy Council ; tliis A8H(.'nil)Iy rciiurdin^f it iiH inoro in tlu' intoi(!rttH,'()f tho people a.s a wliolo tuiidcipt iki lino of action which vvnuld raist! additional ditlicnlty in the sctllcnu'iit o*" thi' <|UeMtic)n in a niannor juHt to all partios : And, resolved, that tluH AHsenibly, in the nieantinio, as an iniinediatu practical .step, hereby resulvoB to appoint a cunmiittt^e tn take into iHiiisidt.Tation the whole (picHtion as In the best manner in which opportunite.s can iie obtained to .secure the seltins^ apart of a certain time, in sch(»i>l hoiu'.s, for the imj)artint< of ri'liyioUH instruction in llu' public schools, this connnittee to report at next meeting,' of the 'ioneral .•\8SBnii)Iy. The Assembly adjunrned, to meet in this place this afternoon at two o'clock, of which public intimation was j^ivon, and this Sederunt was clo.sed with the benedicti(»n by 'he Moderator. Till R r K K N T II S E I) K H r N T At thr same ]>liir<', on tin naiiu' (hiij, i(t two o'rlorli i)i thf aftcritnoiL : The (ieneral Assembly met as ])er adjournment, and was constituted with praise, reading the Scriptures, and prayer, led by Dr. Armstrong, at the reiiuest of the Moderator. The Minutes of the morning Sederunt were read, amended mid confirmed. Dr. K. Campbell gave notice of a further amendment on the matter of the Mani- toba School Question, as follows : — 'J'hat the Assembly decline to emit any declaration on the subject of Principal Cavon's motion, but pass on to the consideration of the next busim ss on the docket. The motion was seconded by Mr. K. MacLennan vn. retd's PROPO.sEn retikement as aoent. The Committee appointed to confer with Dr. Reid reported through Dr. Cochrane, Convener, On motion of Dr. Cochrane, seconded by Dr. fJregg, the rep.)rt was received. Dr. Reid was heard in connection with the matter of the report. Dr. Cochrane moved, duly soccmded, that the recommendations of the report l)e adopted. They are as follows : — 1. That Dr. Reid be allowed to retire from the office of Agent of the Church, on the close of the current financial year (April thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety- six), and to retain during life the full salary attached to that office ; namely, two thou- sand, two hundred and fifty dollars. [704] or TIIK I'KKSHYTKUIAN ciinU'll IN CANADA. 40 III iniikiii(< thin ruc(iniiuuii(l)itii>ii, tlui ('niniiiittcu is L{uule intorchiiii>lication is presented by the I'resbytery of Sail goen, bo Ltninted tlie staiidin;^ of an entrant on tlie Secoiul Theol'>;,'ical Ve;ir. i:{. That the aitplication of the Presbyt.^ry of Stratford, in bfii.ilf of Mr. \. M. ."Stewart, for entrance on the Second Thenhit^ical Year, V)e j^raiited. 14. That the application of Mr. Win. Wilson, presented by the Presbytery of Hamilton, that he be recognized by the Assembly as a special student, 'le not entertained. IT). That the ajiplication of the Presbytery of Calgary, .sent forward si)iipllfHir by : he Synod of British Columbia, for leave to licenHe and ordain Mr. Peter Naismith, be not granted. 1(>. That the application of Mr. W. F. CJold, supported by the Presbytery of Vic- toria, to l>e all(>wed to enter Theology, after he shall have taken two years in the prepara- tory course, be not granted. 17. That Mr. E. (i. Taylor, whose case is supported l»y the I'resbytery of Mmne- dosa, be allowed to enter on the second year of the Theological course, but that no stand- ing be granted until he has written off the subjects still against him in the third year of his Arts' course. The Committee furthei recommends, — Whereas the applications of catechists and students for leave to rank as .special cases, arc very numerous ; Whereas the increase in the number of regular students is almost sufficient to meet the needs of the Church ; Whereas the Church wisely demands that all its ministers should receive a thorougli training in Arts and Theology ; And wliereas the increase in special eases is proving to bi' an injustice to those students who take the regular course ; The Assembly, therefore, enjoins, — That Presbyteries exercise the most anxious oversight over ill their students, and earnestly advise every student to take the pre- [70(ij Th aneni I I'resbyi <>V Tin; I'KKSllVTKItlAN ClUltill IN CANADA. ftl scriSud oiiirso, mu\ H|iuciiilly uiii|uiro into tho ns;u 'wul littienH of caiulidiitcH, hikI, wlivn jU'i|iiir*Miu!nt.s iiml iihility hit ii KINOSTO.N. Tliero was pivsontocl and read ii reforonce from tliu Synod of Toronto and Kiiij,'sto?i iUiunt tho Protust uiul Complaint of Mr. I). C. Iloaaack ;i:.;HinHt a rucomint'iidation nf ihu I'rosliytory of Tomnto for a grant from till' Augmontation Kiiiid to FiTn Avonno con- yrugation. Dr. McLaren stiitod tlic rofercMico. On motion of Dr. I{. Campln'U, duly seconded, thf rcforonce was suHtamed. It was moved by I'rincipal (Jrant, duly Kocondod and agruod to, — That the mattetH in tho roforence bo rumitted to a special committee, to lie constituted of the same memlierK that formed the first •fudicial Cniiuiiittee. PUt.M ii'Ai. iavhn's motion. rtinci[)al Cavon now moved the resolution, of which he had given iintice at a former Setlerunt, which motion was seconded by Principal MucVicar. To this Princi{)al (irant otl'ered tho amendiUiMit, of which he had given notice at a former Sederunt. The amendment was seconded by Dr. .1. Thompso?'. The hour of adjournment having carrived, the further discussion i>f the sulijeet was suspended, and it was agreed to make the continuation of the debate the lir«t order of l)U8inoss after tho reading of the Minutes to-morrow UK.rning, and the Committee on Bills were requested to arrange accordingly. The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place this evening, at half-|)ast seven o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. F O I ; R T E E N T H S li D E II U N T. At the sa nil' i>lo,cc, on tlic sidiic ddij, at Imlf-imst sn-rit (i'<'lock in tlir t-ri iiimi : The General Assembly met, aconling to adjournment, and was constituted witli praise, reading of the Scriptures and prayer, led, 'at the re(iuest of the Mnderat(/r, by Dr H. M. Parsons. The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. [707] ACTS ANO l'K')('KP:DrNfiS OF THE TWEXTY-FIUST GKNKIUL ASSKMIJLV RKI'ORT . , receive the appointment. Principal (Jrant moved the adoption of the report, seconded by Dr. J. Thompson. To this it was mov('d in amendmeni by Dr. Parsons, seconded l)y Mr. Joseph (iibson, that Mr. Wm. lUirns r.^ceive the api)ointment. A vote being taken, the motion was carried over the amendment. It was then resolved that Dr. Warden receive the appointment. Principal Grant and Dr. J. Tiiompson were appointed a Committee to wait upon Dr. Warden, and commnnicate to him the resolution of tlie Assembly. Witii regard to the (Tiembors of the Advisory Board, the Committee recommended the following : — J. K. Macdonald, Convener of the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund ; Principal Kirkland, Convener of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund ; W. Mortimer Clark, Chairman Knox College Board ;(Jeo. Rutherford, Hamilton ; B. E. Walker, Manager of the Bank of Commerce ; John A. Paterson, Barrister, and the Agent. REPORT ON THE STATK OF RKLKilON. The Assembly called for the report of :he Committee on the State of Religion, which was given in by Dr. Dickson, in the absence of the Convener, and which being printed and in the hands of members, he referred to in his remarks thereanent. He concluded with moving the reception of the rej^ort and a vote of thanks to the Convener, which motion was seconded by Dr. Mungo Frascr. Dr. Dickson moved that the reconmiendations of the report be considered serinthn, wliich motion was seconded and agreed to. TLoy were adopted as follows : 1. That Sessions be again strongly advised to hold meetirgs for devoti(mal purposes and for conference on the spiritual condition of their congregations. 2. That Sessions and Presliyteries be asked in their conferences on the State of Religion to consider the best means of pressing the subject of family religion upon their people, and in particular to urge this duty upon the heads of families when they become communicants. .'i. That ministers be invited, in view of the special difficulties of young men, to make every ett'ort to bring before them individually the matter of personal religion. The Assembly also agreed to consider the questions recommended to be sent down to Sessions for next year. After due consideration they were adopted as follows : [708] OF THK I'KKSI'.VTKIMAN (HLIK'H IN CANADA. 53 KCHKME KOK 18!H). /. State (if Reliifioii at tin present time. (a) 111 respect to consistency of life aiiioiii; tlie members— uprightness, ciiaiity, etc. (6) In respect to fiimiiies, fjimily worship and tniining ; deportment of children and yount,' people, especially their attitude towards the Church. (c) 111 respect to coii^re^'ational life — attendance upon the various means of i,'race — interest in the work of ti.e con;^ref,'atioii and of the Church at large. //. Efforts mf class and school registers prepared by the Sabbath School Committee, be used in all Sabl)ath Schools of the Church. 3. That an allowance of live himdred dollars a year, from the funds of the Sabbath School Committee, be made to the Convener for the necessary expenses connected with his (jflice. It was moved by Mr. J. Mutch, seconded by Mr. M. H. Scott, — That the thanks of the Assembly be given to the Convener for his arduous and succe.ssful labours during the year. The motion was unanimously adopted, and the Moderator duly thanked Mr. Fother- ingham, HKPORT ON TKMl'EK.VNCK. The Assomlily called for the report i>i the Committee on Tem[)erance, which, being printed and in the hands of members, Mr. D. Stiles Fraser, Convener, referred to in his remarks thereanent. He moved the reception of the report, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul. The several resolutions of the report were considered, amended, and adoi)ted, as follows : HESOLUTIOI ^. Be it resolved : 1. That this Assembly gives thanks to God for the continued growth of Temi)erance sentiment and practice throughout the bounds of the Church, for the good work done by a large majority of congregations on behalf of the young — either according to the Assembly's " Plan of Work," or along similar linos — and urges minis- ters and other office-bearers, members and adherents, to continue the diligent use of all proper means to deepen that sentiment and increase that practice ; and further recom- mends the "Plan of Work," as well fitted to help cony;regations in doing effective work among their children and youth. 2. That a more prominent place be given to Temperance in prayer meetings, and that our people be asked to make it a subject of prayer to (lod that Temperance principles may b^ strengthened and advanced, and that intemperance may be removed. ;5. That in view of the pronounced state of jjublic opinion in favour of Prohibition, as expressed by the j)lebiscites held i'; Manitoba, P. K. Island, Ontario and Nova Scotia, by the unanimous vote of the Logi.slat ire oi New Brunswick, by the reports of Presby- teries and Sessions for several yeats pi.st ; and, in view of the declaration of previous Assemblies, that " .so far as legislation is concerned, nothing short of Prohibition, rigidly enforced by the proper authorities, should ever be accepted as tinal or satisfactory," this Assembly em])hatieally disapproves of the tinding of the majority of the Royal Commission on the licjuor traffic, and especially of the inferences to be drawn from that L710] I OF Tin: IMlKSBVTKUrAN C111:H('!I in CANADA. 55 t tititling, viz : tliat the lii{Ui>r tr.ilKc is ti) be continued indotinitely ii3 a nocessfii-y l)iu'don upDU our country fur the sake of tlie revenue it supplies; that the Governnient and I'arliament are at liberty to ignore the moral phases of tiie ijuestion, and that I'ro;',iuition is henceforth to be reijarded as impracticable. 4. That in view of the pending general election, this Assembly .strongly advises electors to secure the nomination and election to Parliament of men whose npinif)n8 and practice are known to be in accorel with total abstinence and prohibition, 5, That Presbyteries be enjoined to watch over the interests of Temperance within their respective bouiuls, note the course of events bearing upon the movement, hold con- ferences upon the sul)ject, and report directly to both the Assembly's Conunittoe on " Church Life and Work,' and the Temperance Committees of Synods, and that the following questions be sent to Presbyteries : (1.) Have the foregoing injunctions of the Assembly been carried out I (2.) To what features (3.) What phases of the Temperance queslions were discussed at your Conference ! G. That Synods be reconnnended to hold Conferences on Temperance, dealing with such features of the work as may, in the circumstances, call for special attention. The sum of two hundred dollars was unanimously voted to Mr. D. Styles Frasor, the Convener, in ackiu)wledgment of the obligations under which the Church has been laid to him for his labours in the cause of Temperance, and by way of recouping him for the expense to which he was necessarily put in furthering the cause. INTKKNAi'IONAL SAHIi.VTH SCHOOL LKSSONS ('OMMITTEE. On motion of Dr. Cochrane, seconded by Mr. T. F. Fotheringham, the name of Principal MacVicar, D.D., was ordered to be sent up to the International Sabbath School Convention to be held in Boston, U.S., with the request that he be elected as a member of the Lesson Committee for the next seven years. GRKETINGS FROM DOMINION ALLIANCE. Mr .John Cameron presented to the Assembly the greetings of the Dominion Alliance for the Total Suppression of the Liquor Traffic, and was recjuested by the Moderator to carry back with him, in turn, from the Assembly its greetings to the Alliance. The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place to-morrow morning, at half-past nit\e o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the ModeraKT. [711] 5G ACTS AND I'llOCEEDINGS OF THK TWENTY-FIRST CKNFRAL ASSKMIiLY FIFTEENTH SEDERUNT. At Lunihn, atul within St. Andrew's Chuicli there, the nineteetdh dny of Jnae, one thousand tinht hundred and ni)ud\i-fi,ee, at half-past ni)ic o'chiek in the forouioa : Tho (Jeneral Assembly met, as per adjourninont, iuul was constituted with praise, reading the Scriptures, and prayer, led, at the recpicst of tlie Moderator, by Messrs. R. McQueen and J. Neill. The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. COMMITTKK ON l.OYAL ADDUKSSKS. The Moderator named a Committee on Loyal Addresses as follows : Messrs. Ken- neth MacLennan, M. A., Conrencr ; D. J. 1\[ icdonnell. Dr. Moore, Mr. .James Ballantyne, Ministers ; and Messrs. James Gibson and George Hay, Eblcrs, The nomination was approved of. ¥^ OKDER OK r.LSINESS. Dr. Cochrane, Convener, reported, on behalf of the Committee on Bills and Over- tures, items of business, which they recommend should be taken up to-day. On motion, duly seconded, the report was received and adopted, and the items for the forenoon were fixed. TUG (ASK OK MK. K. .1. PEANK. The Committee on BilL submitted a petition from M F. ,F. Deane, conveying a complaint against a judgment of the Synod of Britisli Columbia, and asking what should be done with it, as Mr. Deane is not a member of the Churcli It was resolved to send Mr. Deano's petition to the Judicial Conmiittee lirst appointed by the Assembly. I •{ FKATEHNAI, GREETINOS OK ANULICAX CHlHrH. Intimation having been received that it wa.s tho intention of the Diocesan Synod of the Church of England, now in session in this city, to send fraternal greetings to the Assembly, and it being asked when it may be convenient for the Assembly to receive representatives of the Synod, — The h(jur of three o'clock in the afternoon was fixed to receive the deputation ; and the Moderator was asked tcj name a committee of the Assembly to return the greetings. COMMITTEE TO WAIT I'lON 1>K. WAKDLN. Dr. J. Thompson reported on behalf of the Ccminiittee appointed to wait u[)on Dr. Warden and communicite to him his appointment to the agency of the Church, Western Section, that they had fultilled the duty with which they were charged, and that Dr Warden was present and would personally give his answer to the Assembly. [712] m OF THK I'HKSIiYTKHIAN CHL'KCH IN CANADA. 67 Thereupon Dr. Warden submitted tlie following reply : — Til tin; Vim nthir the ftcnrral A.'otemhhi : Mk. Modekatok AMt Hkethhen, — I desire to express my eoruifil thanks to the General Assembly for the contidence reposed in me by my election aa successor to our venerable father, the Rev. Dr. Reid. The position was unsolicited by me. The appointment having now lieen made, I feel it my duty to give the matter careful and deliberate attention. Thi.s necessarily will re(|uire time. Dr. Reid continues in ofKce till the close of the current financial year (\pril next) and m co-operation with him I will so arrange that no interest of the Churcli will suffer, during the year, becau.se of my inability to give a delinite answer now. (Signed) Yours faithfully, RoiiT. H. Warden. On motion, duly seconded, the Assembly acceded to Dr. Warden's request for time to consider the matter, niSTRIBl'TION OF PROBATION EKS. The Assembly resumed consideration of the report of the Committee on the Dis- tribution of Probationers, which had been interrupted at a former Sederunt by the adjournment of the Court. Principal Caven, ia amendment to Mr. MacLennan's motion, moved, seconded by Dr. Torrance, — That the report of the Committee tm the Distribution of Probationers be received and adopted, and the Assembly renew its injunction to Presbyteries to comply with the regulations of the Cliurch in regard to the supply of vacancies. A vote being taken, the amendment prevailed over the moti(m, and became the judgment of the House. OVERTUHES re PKOFESSOKS IN KNOX COLLKOE. There was presented and read an overture from the Presbytery of L;)ndon, re the reorganizing of the work of Knox College, so that cognate subjects shall constitute the several professorial chairs. Mr. J. A. Macdonald was heard in support of the overture. OVEllTUKH OF I'UFSiiVTF.KV OF TORONTO. There was read an overture from the Presbytery of Toronto, craving delay in the appointment of a successor to the late Professor Thompson, and suggesting that there should be a re-arrangement of subjects, in view of the jjrobable resignation of Professor (Jregg. iSIr. R. P. Mackay and Mr. J. A. TurnbuU were heard in support of the overture. [71-3] L 58 ACTS AND I'ltOCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY- FIRST OENEUAI- ASSEMIUA' With rt';,'iu'd lotlio i'e[)()rt of Kiiox Collos^o, tiio final disposal of which was suspuiulod until those ovoituros wero doalt with, - Dr. Lylo moved, secondod l)y Mr. R. McLeod, that the ovorturt's now aubniittod bo not entertained, and that the report of tiio Knox CoUei^e Bt)ard be and the same is here- by adojjted. To this it was moved in amendment by Mr. M. H. Scott, seconded by Mr. Oeo. McArthur, — That the overtures from the Presbyteries of London and of Toronto l)o referred to the Senate, in conjunction with tlie Board of Manat^ement of Knox College, with direc- tion to pay ittention to the matters of rearrangement of subjects contained therein, that no ai)pointment of a Professor be made by this Assembly, that the vacant places be filled by lecturers for the })resent year, and that the whole matter come up in a regular way for final disposal at next Assembly. To this it was m(>ved in further amendment by Dr. Cochrane, sec(mded l)y Mr. .\. Henderson, — The General Assembly receive the overcures and instruct the Senate of Knox College, in conference with the Board of Management, carefully to consider what arrangement of subjects, if any, in the Theological curriculum, as they are apportioned to the several chairs, may be advantageously made ; so that tlio College Bo"rd may be in a position to announce definitely to the Presbyteries wliat chairs are to be filled, and what duties are to be entrusted to these chairs respectively ; and that no appointment be made by the General Assembly at the present sessiim. The second amendment carried successively over the first amendment and the main motion, and was aftirmed as the judgr ent of the Assembly, REI'ORT ON t;0MMIS.SI0NEKS TO PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE. The Assembly called for the report of the Committee to whom were referred the voting papers of members for representatives of the Church to the Council of the Pres- byterian Alliance, which was given in and read by Dr. .1. B. Eraser, Convener. The following were the names of the twenty persons receiving the highest number of votes : — Principal Caven, D.D. Principal MacVicar, D.D. The Moderator. Hon. E. H. Bronson. J. Charlton, M.P. Principal Grant. J. K. Macdonald. Hon. G. W. Koss. Prof. Gordon, D.D. D. J. MacJonnell. George Hay. Walter Paul. Dr. Cochrane. Judge Forbes. \V. Mortimer Clark. David ]\[orrice. Prof. McLaren, D.D. G. M. Milligan, D.D. Hamilton Cassels. K. H. Warden, D.D. These twenty vvere accordingly appointed delegates to the Council of the Alliance. The Clerk was further instructed to keep in n'todis tbe returns from the Committee, so that alternate representatives may be had from the next ten on the list, in the event of any of these twenty delegates not being able to attend. [714] OK TIIK I'HKSI'.YTKItlAN ('HUIiCM IN CANADA, 59 The A.ssembly agreed to take ui. the mutter of the roconsidoriition of the amali,'iiin.i- tion (tf certain Committees (it the eveniny the Very Rev. G, M. Innes, D,D., Dean of Huron, — That the hearty greeting of this Synod be extended to the General A.ssembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada now in session in this city, and that this Synod desires to express its admiration of the noble ■ "^orts and generous and self-sacrificing spirit shown by the Presbyterians of the Dor _.iion in their missionary eS'orts. That the Bishop be reiiueated to name a committee to present this resolution to the Assembly. The mover and seconder, Mr. A. Dymond and Rev. A. H. Thomas, were appointed accordingly. The Moderator replied in suitable terms to the expressions of good- will on the part of the deputation, and requested them to bring back to the Diocesan Synod the hearty greetings of this Assembly. [715] 60 A(rrs AND l'H(KJKKDIN. The Moderator named the following a Committee to return the fraternal greetings of the Diocesan .Synod of Huron : — Principal (h-ant, ('ii/icmn; Dr. Lyle, Hamilton Cassels and Walter Paul. The nomination was approved ot. Mr. M. H. Scott niade tlie motion of which he had given notice at a previous -Sede- runt, for a reconsideraticm of the resolution arrived at reg.'irding the amalgamation of the four Committees on the State of Religion, Sabbath Observance, Temperance and Systematic Denohcence. It was resolved to rjconsider the matter. It was then moved by Mr. M. 11. Scott, seconded by Mr. D. Stiles Fraser, — That the four Committees be continued as hitherto. The motion being put, was lost, and the Assembly resolved to abide Ijy its previous deliverance on the subject. The Assembly adjourned to meet at this place tliis evening at half-past seven o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. > i [710] OF THK I'KKSHVTKHIAN' CHUlt»'H IN CANADA. 61 S E V E N T E K N T II S E D E R f N T. .1/ thf siniii' pliirr^ Oil tlif stiinc ihiij,nt halfiiast ni'iyit n'l'locl; in llii' ii;nuii(j : The Gencml Assembly met, as iter inljouniinent, .iiul w.va cniistituted witli juiiisi', readini.' the Scriptures and prayer, lid, iit the reciuost of the Modenitur, by Dr. Laiiii^. The Minutes of the afternoim Sodorunt wore read and approved nf. KKPORT OF ((pMMITTKK ON lilLI.S. As Instructed, the Cominittoo <>n Hills iind Ovcrturos reported, throiii,'h Dr. Torrance, reconnnonding that the following? bi; the order of business for this Sederunt ; 1. Receive reports of Judical Committees, Nos. 1 and 2. 2. Final report of Conimittee to appoint Standin<^ Cijmmittces. ."». Notice of motion by Dr. fjedi^wiuk, re appointment of a Ruling Elder to .' .odera- torship. 4. Report of Committee on Church and Manse Building Fund. 5. Union of Presbyteries of Newfoundland and Halifax. 6. Union of Presltyteries of Lunenburg and Shelburne and Halifax ; asked that this be referred to the Synod of tlie Maritime Provinces. 7. (Jverture from Presbytery of St. John anent representation in the Ceneral .Assembly. 8. Overture from Presbytery of Calgary and Synod of liritish Columbia anent Assembly Travelling Expense Fund. 0. Overture from Dr. Proudfoot I't ul. re Billeting of Commissioners. On motion of Dr. Torraice, the report was received and adopted. REPORT OK .U'UKIAL COMMITTEE — No. I. Dr. McMulIen reported on behalf of the .Judicial C3ontcitive8, that tho coiigrogatiun in doing its utmost to 8truf,';,'lu iigiiinHt the o diHiiiiltics, and to disiliiirgc nil tho olili!,'ationH which it had in. currod, would i' (nniiond its case to tho lil)er<»lity ot iiiu congregations, and oapocially to till) woalthy nioinljcrs of tho (Jhurch, so that if tho Troshytoiy should give tho ininistor, llov. Mr. (Jnilwun, a pndonged loavo of absence, in order to collect aid in Scotland and Oaiiada, some tangible expreHsion of the sympathy of our people might bo extended to a congregation which h is been so sorely atHicted. ;}. 'i'hat in view of the great diflicullies which surround this case, the Committee ask tho (ioneral Asseinhly to decern in what way ecclosiai-tical supervision of St. Andrew's Church, Nesvfoundland, can bo best secured. With regard to tho last rocornmondation, it was resolved, on motion of Dr. Laing, seconded by Mr. S. Houston, — That the Assendjly tnke this case into its own hands and appoint a Commission of Assembly to take tho suiH^rsision of the Coiigreg.'ition of St. Andrew's Church, St. John's, Newfoundland, and deal with all matters that may come under their notice all'ect- ing th'i interests of tiio congregation. 2. The rc]>'>ri. on the case of the comijlaint of -lames Alunro against the action of the Synod of Hamilton and Londcui was received. The Synod ac'iuiosced in the recommen- dati(m of the Committue, but Mr. James Munro refused ac(iuies3enco. The recommen- dation was adopted, as follows : — Sustain the finding of the Sj .od, and "ccommeiid the Session of St. Andrew's Church, London, should Mr. Munro apply in reguliir f(»rin for restoration to Church membership to consider his case favourably, in view of his present state of mind ; and, if it seems proper in their judgment, to grant him a certilicate of membership and disjunc- tion from St. Andfow'i, congregatl jii. ;5. The report on the case of t'lo Appeal of the Session of St. Andrew's Church, Smith's Falls, against a decision of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa was next taken up. The report was received, jwrties acquiesced in its recommendation, and it was adopted, as follows : — Dismiss tne Appeal and sustain the action of the Synod. 4. The report on the case of tho petition of Mr. F. J. Deane, complaining of the action of the Synod of British Columbia, was next taken uj). The report was received, the Synod ac(iuiesccd in its recommendation, and it was adopted, as follows : — That the petitioner u.id the other parties have not appeared, nor have tho Committee sulKcient information to reach a judgment on the matters complained of, and therefore recommend the Assembly to take no further action in the premises. 5. The report on the case of the appeal of tho Presbytery of Victoria, against a decision of the Synod of British Columbia, submitted by Dr. Lylo, on behalf of the second appoinled Judicial Committee, wus next taken up. The report was received, the parties aciiuiesced in its recoiumendations, and they were adopted as follows ; — (1.) Without either sustaining or dismissing the appeal, the General Assembly con- siders that the Session of the First Presbyterian Church of Victoria was justified in [71S] Oh' Till-; I'UL.SIiVTI-.UlVN • IILUCll IN t'ANAI»A. 03 rt'fusiim to \irnni Dr. rturnw h dismissury ccrtiticiite nf nie'uhorahip, .iiid tlmt t'lo ri'fiihiil nf till) ci'i'tififiiti' i.s ln'iol)y suaiiiiiu'd. (•_'.) 'I'lii' (iuiii'ml AsMciiilily, iit ilio sftino tiiiif, iiotlcon Mml Iho SiKsioii of tlu- Kirttt I'rcMhytori.iii ("luucli, \'ijtnri,i, w.ih somowlmh lax both ii» to the timo of inking' up llio ciiso, ivml iiH to thu ninniun- of coiiductiii',' it. (.'{.) As to thi! rt'feronci) tf> tho A8»oiiil>Iy for ailvice, suhiiiittoil l)y lli" Syimd of IJiitieh Colmul>iii, tlio (Jciicnvl Assoiiibly is uinsilliiii,' to doriilo iibstract (|ULi,stious, and ihor^'fofu does imt iv^'iu'd itai'lf hh imIKmI nti to luiswor tho (jiumtions ivakud l>y the Synod. (i. Report of tlio Special C'oiniuittuo l'lK TIIK TWKNTV-FIH8T OKNKUAL ASSKMIILV I I. <,'rKKN's CiiLI.KIiK. Hur»lar»hii> (^nnmittee. Mr. .lohnMackle, Conirner ; Principal (Jrant, Dr. Williiviiimin, I). J. Mcliean, M. MoCJillivray , .r. I>. Boyd, Afininlen; ami I'n.f. Dyde, Geo. Gillien, and I). H. McTavinh, EMers. III. i'KK«i|lVTKUI \V Cnl.l.Kci:, M c iNTUKAl,. 1. Hoard tif Muniigiuu nt, Mr. I). Morrice, Hhairmnn; I'rinciiiii! MacVicar, Dr. .F. .Scrim«er, Dr. A. 11. MacKay, l>r. Warden, Dr. Harclay, Dr. Croml)i«, MeHHtn. Doiuliet, J. HaHtie, J. K. McLeod, A. K. McLiMinan, M. McFiennun, D. W. MnrriHon, J. Flock, \V. T. llerri.Ivje, W. A. Mclvenzie. D. Ciirrie, .1. K. D()l)Hi>n, MiiiiKtcru ; Sir .1. W. Diiwrnm, Sir DoniiM Sniitli, and McHnrH. Warden Kin^, A. ('. llntcldiiHon, W. D. .McLaren, W. Yuile, (le... Hyd«, A. ('. Clark. C. .McArthur, .l.ilin Stirlin^', W. Paid, M. Th(ini|miin, Jnnatlian llodj,'.son, .Faiiiux Talker, M. HijtchinHoii, .Fanien U< mm (Stanley Street), A, S. Kwinji. 2. Senate. Principal ^^ac Vicar, Chairman ; the I'rofesHorH and LecturerB of the f-olle^e, Dr. A. h. Mac- Kay, Dr. Warden, Dr. 1). Paterson, D. Barclay, MewHrs. A. J. Mowatt, D. Tait, W. U. Oidck- shank, V. M. Dewey, J. K. McLeod, (}. D. Hayne, C. B. Ross, .F. W. Mactiillivray, S. J. Taylor, .F. McLeod, and C. K. Aniaron, J. U. Dolwon, (}. (3. I'idj^eon, repreMsntinK tho Alumni, Ministers ; and Sir .F. W. Dawaon, Prof. Murray, Dr. Kelly, MeHsru. D. Morrice, and A. W. Mc(ii)un. t Liiin^', IV. PllKSliYTCKlAN Unl.l.KCK, H.U.IKAX. L Hoard of Maniuiement, Dr. Sedgwick, Chairman', Principal P(dlok, Dr. Currie, Dr. Gordon, Prof. Falconer, Dr. McCulloch, Dr. Forrest, Messra. A. Simpson, K. 1). Miller, L. G. McNeil, John McMillan, Jan. McLean, T. Stewart, A. B. Dickie, N. McKay, H. H. McPheraon, D. McDougall, A. McLean Sinclair, J. S. Carruthera, J. S. Sutherland, G. A. Leek, J. F. Forbes, E. M. Dill, and Willard McDonald, Ministern ; and Dr. Stewart, J. D. Mc(i^e^'or, Hon. B. llogers, J>ul(?e Stevens, Dr. JainoH Walker, 11. Murray, II. Baxter and Ilui^h McKen/ie. 2. Senate. Pi incipal Pollok, C/(airma?i ; the Professors of the College, Dr. Forrest, Dr. Mcllae, Messrs. T. Gumming, A. .Simjison, II. H. McPheraon, G. Bruce, T. Fowler, 11. Laintj, Jas. Carruthers, C. Munro, and W. P. Archibald, Ministers ; and Prof. McDonald, Prof. Murray, Dr. A, H. McKay, and B. Murray. V. MaNITOHA COM.KCiK. 1. Board of Managements Hon. Ghiet .Justice Tivylor, Chairman; Principal King, Prof. Hart, Dr. Bryce, Dr. Duval, Dr. Robertson, Prof. Baird, .Fos. Hogg, P. Wright, .T. Farquharson, C. B. Pitblado, F.. D. McLaren John Hogg, 11. G. McBeth, and D. Carswell, Ministers; and Sir Don .d Smith, Messrs. 1). Macarthur, J. Sutherland, A, Dawson, .Fas. Fisher, W, B. Scariih, Alex. McDonald, K. McKenzie (Winnipeg), C. H. Campbell .and .T. B. McLaren. VI. Ho.MK Missions. 1. Western Section, Dr. Cochrane, Convener ; Mr. A. T. Love, Dr. Warden, Dr. W. D. Armstrong, Dr. Hamilton, ^Messrs. J»me.s Stuart, A. Givan, M. W. McLean, W. G. Hanna, 11. Moodie, A. Findlay, A. Gilray, [720] ■ Mess OF TIIK I'UKSItVTIlllIAN (HlltCII IN CANADA. 05 I. II. Kii'lolitfe, hi-. McHohbif, l»r. .Siiiueiville, Dr. TDrrtnce, \fu«HrN. J. M. Aiill, Moctnr ('unje, W. M. Murtiii, Dr. .1. K. I'.uttisliv, MeHnrn, .1. It. Miirrfty, A. Tolniit', .\. Heniierhun, J. Hetmie, Dr. HoliertHdii (Siipt. ), Mewnr^. I'.. D. .McLureii, ■fn-'. Kannilmrsmi, ,f. A. McKean, A. A, Scutt, Dr. K. V. Tcirrniiue, .1. NVil, ( '. W, (Icinlcm, li. M. .(onliin itiid Dr. Dii'kM(iii,|;.l/ii/i.Vfr« ; itiul MeHHr.i. W. Illiickley, \l. Kil^'l•tlr, W, \]. {{(ixlmro, WunliMi KiiiK, .i.plm I'miiniui aipl llnii. I!. U, I'mn^oii -Dr. .\riiir4tri>iiL', tn lif aiMiol tn {'Lwciitivti ( 'oiiiinilttie. -^ '2. Ka»levn tSfviion, Mr. .1. Mc.Mllliiii. Ciiiifenfr ; Dr. McUiie, Dr. MorriHun, G, S. U.ir-tou, A,!<}un(li."r, A, liuwinan. \V. I'. Anihilialij, J, 11. Muiiin, 1). .MoDnimlil, A. Siiii|iHiin, .1. A. Ki>rlM',-i, W, lliiuiilton, .1. M. UoliiiiMDii, T. Sf.i'wart, ■'. W. < rawfniii, .Jjuul'h {{d.hh, T. V. Ftillertoii, D. Ilt)n(l>'i>i(in, David Wrinlit, A. D. liiiiin, auij .Iniepli .McCoy, MitnnUrn; .lohn Willet, II. Diuilop/.'J. K. MuiiIiIm, K, liaxter, .1. .»<. .Smith, Jiid«i.' Fcirljen, .Juiltfe Triioiiiaii, T. ("aiitloy, A. M. Hill, William I'lew ami I.»aao ('reii{hti>ii, Eldtva, \'Il. .\i i;\ii:n rvTiiiN. 1. Wcdern Strtion, Mr. D. .1. .Macilonnell, iJnnvcnev ; Dr. Wanlon, Dr. (."ampljell (Itonfrcw), Dr. UnliertHon, Dr. Laing, Dr. S. LylH, Dr. Somervillo, VV. (i. Wallace, K. D. Franor, M. .MctJillivray, il. A, Mac- (Idnalil, D. H. Maudonalil and Peter Wrii-ht, MinisUn ; MenitrH. I). Morrico, .loiiaiili MenderHon, Dr. I), G. (tordmi, A. T. C'romliie and (;. T. FerKUMson. '_'. Eastern Sei-tinn. Mr. K. Smith, Convener; .). F. ForbeH, Daniel Mc(;reti"r, Dr. Sedtfwick, .lame.s Sinclair, 1. II. ("haie, 'I'liomas Fnwler, A. UoliertHcm, Dr. liriice, K. 1). Millor, W. (Jrant, T. ('. .lack. D. McMillan, W. Aitken, K. S. 15ayne, W. McDonald. D. Mc(iillivray, ,J. A. CairnH, .J, M. McLeod, and W. W. Uainnie, Ministem ; J. D, McCJregor, T. C. James, H, W.Cameron, .J. D. McKay and Jf. A. White. \'I11. DisTKll'.ITKiN UK PkOIiATIhN KKS. Dr. Laidlaw and Dr. Torrance, Joint Cnnvener.i ; Mes.srs. J. G. Shearer, Dr. Cochrane .■uul Jas. A. (irant, Miniiitirg ; and (Jeo. Uutherford, hlder, l.\. KdKKHiN Missions. MsBsra, Hamilton Caaseln and A. Falconer, Joint Conveners. 1. Wtatern Section. Mr. Hamilton Caasels, Convvner; Dr. Wardrope, Dr. Macliaren, Principal Grant, Dr. Moore, Principal Mac Vicar, Dr. A. D. McDonalil, Dr. J.Thompson, Dr. J. B. Fra.ser, Dr. McTuvish, Me.-isrs. A. .T. Mowatt, Dogald Currie, K. .lohnstoii, K, S. (J. Aiulers(m, J. (J. Shearer, and U. P. McKay, ^finilKt(TS ; and Hon. E. }{. Bronson, Warden King, I). Morrice, Walter Paul, U. McQueen, (ieo. Hay, M. HutcliinHon. John Herdt, Peter Johnson, Paul Payan, J. A. Allan, Ja.s. Ramsay, Dr. Tliorburn and W. l)rysdale. \I. ClIIRiIt LiKi: AM> WliKK. Mr. ]'. Wright, Conrcncr ; Messrs. D. .Stiles Eraser, J. Dustan, A. L. (veggie, W. H. Xess. Dr. Armstrong, Dr. A. B. AlacKay, I). Tait, John Hay, S. Houston, John Mclnnis, E. H. Sawrrs, Jaines Wilson, John Johnstone, Joseph Hogg, A. J. MacLeod, W. L. Clay, T. Scouler, Ministers^ and Hon. D. Laird, It. Murray, Waiter Paul, George Hay, Dr. Oandier, John A. Paterson, G. (Jillies, Dr. Beaton, K. Mctiueen, J. Charlton, M.P. ; Dr. McDonald, M.P. ; W. I). Knssell, John Paterson, Eldcvs. Xn. SAHIiArir SiHiinl.S. Mr. T. F. Fotheringham, Convener : the Conveners of the SaMrath School Committees in tlie .several Synods and Presbyteries, Dr. M. Eraser, Dr. Bryce, J. (J. Stuart, J. Neil, .). McP. Scott, J. McEwan, K. H. Abraham, J. A. Jaflfray, J. A. Cairns, Henry Gracey, W. Farfiuharson. C. B. Pitblfido, H. K. ^[cLean, D. G. ^[oQueon, W. .Shearer, Peter McNab, (J. K. Maxwell, T). D. Mc- Leod, J. A. Uae, U. D. Eraser, J. W. Bell, John Koss, A. A. McKenzie, 11. (i. McBeth, Daniel Strachan, Minintcm .- and Geort,^ Eutherford, K. S. Gourlay, W. G. Craig {KiDgst>^n), J. Clarke Port Hope), John Joss, James Gibson, W. N. Hossie, S. Waddell, G. lladdow, J. M. Clark (Smith's Falls), Dr. Ivelly, D. Fotheringham, Jas. McXab, D. T.jFraser (Montreal), P^. J. Mc- (Jregor 'Inglewood), W. Dry.=dale, Jas. Turnbull (Toronto), J. Samuelson, Jas, (;ordon,C. M. Daw- j,()n, W. W. Miller, J. A. McCrea (Guelph), G. T. Fergusson, T. X. Xisbet, W.^T. Hupgan, A. S. McGregor, W. H. Irwin, J. A. Paterson, Jas. Ross (Crescent Street, Montreal), J. Keane, D. M. Buchanan, Elders. Xin. MiNISTKKs" WlIKiWs" ANI> OUI'IIANS' FlND. {Late Canada Presbyterian Church.) T. Kirkland, Convener ; Dr. Reid, S. S. Craig, W. Amos, R. H. Abraham, W. A. Hunter, J. Mutch, Minister ; and J. L. Blaikie, J. Harvie, W. Gordon, Jas.'Brown, Andrew Jeffrey, W. (falbraith, G. F. Burns, and Joseph X'orwich, Elders, 2. Eastern Section. Mr. Pi. Laing, Convener ; T)r. Patterson, Dr. T. Sedgwick, A. McLean, A, McLean Sinclair, J. Mcl^ean, Jas. Carruthers, A. F. Garr, Ministers; R. Baxter, G. Mitchell, Dr. A. }I. McKay, and J. D. McGregor. XIV. A(;ki) and Infirm Mixistkrs' Find. 1. Western Sectioti. Mr. .1. K. Macdonald, CofncjifJ- ; Dr. Parsons, Dr. W. D. Armstrong, H. ^^c(Juarrie, AV. Burns, Dr. Fletcher, J. Becket, J. K, Gilchrist, A. H, Scott, G.^Mc Arthur, tV. Mc(^uaig, Dr. Barclay, J. A. F. Sutherland, ^fini.*a(C/ ; Dr. J.-nkins, Dr. Macrae, Dr. Duva!, I » . W. I). Ar:ast,ong Di . J. P, . Praser, M.'ssrs. J. A. Macdonald, D. J. .Mafdonnell. .1. Thompson (Ayr), Dr. I). M. (Jordon, W. T. Herridge, C. C. Heine, .James .Anderson, .(. Pi. Miillan, Alex. Henderson, Dr. .M icLaren, Dr. D. L. McCrae, Dr. J. Somerville, Dr. Scrimger, li. S. C. Anderson, M. Mctiillivray, Alex, Mc- Milliui (Mimico), J. C Stuart, Dr. .lames, ^fi■,ii.^■!n•s ; and Messrs. W. B. McMurrich, R. A. P.eekct, ■folin H. Thorn, .losei)h Hendeison, K, .Murray, .las. (Jibson, .lames .I.ihnson (Haudltim), and Prof. S. W. Dyde ; the members in Toronto to be an Executive (.'ommittee. [72:5] (;s ACTS AM) l'K<)('KKl)IN(iS '»!•' TIIK TWKXTY-Fl KST (iENKKAL ASSKMJ5LV X.XT. I'UKSIIYTKHIAN RKCOltl). Dr. Warden, Oirrcner; Editor of Kecord, Dr. ]\. Camiibell (M')ntreiil), Prof. Scrimgcr, \V^ It. Cruickshank, .). Fleck, C. P.. i'm-is, .1. ^Fcl lillivray, Prof. Jas. Ross. XXII. ^^)|•.^■c; PtOlTK'.S SOCIKTIKS. Mr. P. Do'i'^'las Frafer, Coinrnv : the Con\f>tierR of .Syninl and Presbytery Committees : Messr?!. Anderson Rogers, David Siitherhind, A. P. iJoh^on, W. Shearer, J. McP. Scott, Dr. J. A. P. ])ickson, J. S. Ooiiniiif,', \V, (4. Jordan, Alex. }familton, J. A. ("armichael, D. G. McQueen, W M. Rociiester, Dr. .(. Campbell, \V. Patterson, S. H. Ea?tniaii, MniisUrtt ; Messrs. .Tohn S. Smiti. W. .1. T'arks, S. Stewart, .1. C. Thomson, Prof. J. K. McCnrdy, J. Arm.strong, .1. H. Burger, (i. A. McCJillivray, .1. I'ilMado. .T. P.. McKilligan, T. M. Henderson, (}. Tower Fergus.ion, L-fders. OV?;KTUltK rr UNIDN or I'1:KSHVT1'.I:IKS ok HAIJFA.V and r.i;NKNIU.'R(! and SHELBt'ltMC. There was presentud and re.nl an ( )verture from the Presbytery of Luiienbnr<^ and Shelburne, cravini; the General .Vs.seniblj to nnito the Presbytery of Lunenburi,' and Sh(;lburne with that of Halifax. There was also read a Minute of the Prcsliytery of Halifax on the same subject, .sugtresting that tlie matter i){ the Union of these Presliyteries be remitted to the Synod of the Maritime Provinces. It was moved by Mr. R. Murray, seconded bj' Mr. S. Houston, — Receive tlie Overture and refer it to the Synod of the Maritime Provinces with power to issue the matter. The motion was agreed to. RESOLUTION.S in VP. INION OK I'RESl'.VTKKIES OK HAMKAX AM) NEWFOUNDLAND. There were read resolutions of a Commission of Synod of the Maritime Provinces recommending a Union of the Presbytery of Newfoundland with that of Halifax, also a resolution of the Presbytery of Halifax favouring the same. It was moved by Mr. R. Murray, duly seconded, and agreed to, — That the resolution desiring tlie I'nion of the Presbyteries of Halifax and Newfound- luid he laid upon the table. * HKsoMTioNs ON rm; ^rAMTOl!A si'irooi, case. The Committee appointed, to consider the several resolutions submitted to the Assembly anent the Manitoba school i|uestion, and to suggest a deliverance that should be generally satisfactory to the House, reported, through Principal Caven, Convener, as follows : "The(!eneral As.sembly, having had its attention callod to the ditheultie-s which have arisen in the Province of Manitoba in connection with the matter of public educa- tion, resolves : "1. That it belongs to the State to see that the people receive such a measure of education as shall ([ualify them for the ordinary duties of citizenship. [724j I (jF the I'liKSBVTKIilAX cill'liCIl IN CANADA. 09 t "2. Whilst the duty of giving delinite and detalk'd rcliyiDus teiiching Tnnst rest above all on the iiarunt and the Church, yet tliu system of public inatructimi should be based upon and pervaded by the [)rinciples of Cliristiauity and sliould yive distinct place to the readin<4 of the Scriptures and prayer. "8. The General Assembly does not rei^ard tlie system of separate schools with favor and is stronidy opposed to the extension of tiiia system in Canada. The Ass(!mV)ly uould, therefore, deplore any attempt to interfere witli the freedom of Manitoba in determining and reL;ulating its own educational art'airs. Such a course, in the judg- ment of the Assembly, could result only in evil, wliich is not, we believe, demanded V>y any supposed c' fmni the Pre bytery of St. .John, craving the Assembly to take steps to amend section IIH ot the Rules and Forms of Procedure so that — The General Asseni'.dy shall consist of one-eighth of the whole number of ministers. Mr. J. S. Sutb.erland was heard in support of the overture. It was moved by Mr. 11. Murray, seconded, and agreed to,— That the General Assemldy grant the prayer of the overture of the Presbytery of St. John, and appoint a committee to prepare a remit to be sent down to Presbyteries in terms i)f the Barrier Act. OVKKTL'RK /T TKA VKI.I-IXCt K.XPENSKS OK COM MI.SSION KRS. There was presented and read an overture from the Presbytery of Calgary, trans- mitted through the Synod of British Columbia, craving tie Genera! A.ssembly to institute a General Assem])ly Travelling Expense Fund, so as to secure that n > commissioner shall have more than fifty dollars to pay out of his own means for attendance at the meetings of the Assembly. Mr. Jas. Buchanan and Mr. D. G. McQueen were heard in su])port of the overture. It was moved by Mr. Jas. Buclianan, seconded by Mr. D. («. McQueen, — That the Assembly receive and adopt the principle of the overture and appoint a connnittee to consider the whole (jueation as to tho best method of carrying it into efl'ect, said commif^ee to be appointed by the Moderator. The motion was agreed to. OVKKTUKK n' JilLLKTINO oK COMMIS.SIOXKKS. The overture submitted ]>y Dr. Proudfoot and others re billeting of Commissioners of Assembly was, on motion, duly seconded, laid on the table. KEl'OKT OK liKI.EiiATION TO MKTHoOIST roNFKHENCE. Principal Caven submitted a report of the delegation appointed by the last General Assembly to wait ui)i)n the Quadrennial Conference of tho Methodist Church, at its iUeeting in this city in September last, and convey the greetings of the .Vsscmbly to said Conference. The report was received and adopted on motion c)f Pri'.»cl[)iil Caven, seconded by Principal Grant. It is as follows : — Tlie late Rev. Mr. Murray of St. Andrew's Church, London, Dr. Cochrane and Dr. Caven, as ap})ointed by the General Assemijly of last year, waited on the CJeiieral Conference of tiie Methodist Church in Canada, which met in London, 0\>x., in Septem- ber last, and conveyed to that body the cordial greetings of the General A.ssembly. Your deletrates were received by the Conference with courtesy and kindniiss, and were charged to represent to the (ieneral Assembly the great satisfaction of the Confere'ice in main- taining relations of sincere friendship and helpfulness with the Presliyterian Church in Canada, and the earnest desire of the Conference that the Divine blessing may abund- antly rest oil all its operations. [727\ 72 ACTS AND l"liO('i:KI)lNK. UKKtiCj's HKSKiNATION. Principal (Jiant submitted the report of the Committee appointed to draft a motion re the resignation of Professor Gregg. The report was received and adopted as follows : The Assi nibly having learned that Professor (J regg has, through the Board of Kno\ College, resigned tht' chair whicli he has filled in the College, and Dr. (iregg havius; tendered his resignation in person, the General Assembly, while receiving the resignation and adopting the portion of the College report which recommends for him a suitable retiring allowiincc, places on record a high sense of the eminent services which Professor (>regg liaa rendered the Cliurch. Dr. (>regg came to Canada in 184(), and served most acceptably in the pastorate of John St. Church, Beileville, and Cooke's Church, Toronto, for lengthened periods, dis- charging in connecbiou therewith, at ditl'erent times, the duties of lecturer in Knox College in 18tjp, and in Montreal Presbyterian College in 1(SH8. In 1872 he was appointed Professor of Apologetics and Church History in Kno.x College, a'^-d tilled the chair witii great ability till 180(1, when bis time was given wholly to Church History. Besides discharging his duties as I^rofesKor, he has done work of the greatest value in writing the history of the Church, and as Convener of the llynuial Committee and (jf other important Committees of various General Assemblies. In all his work lie lias won tlie confidence and atl'ection of his brethren by his transiiarent candour, his unwearied industry, his love of truth and his loyalty to his convictions. The (ieneral Assembly trusts that he may be biug spared, U'lt merely to enjoy well-earned repose, but, as he him- S'df hopes, to continue to preach the (Jospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. KKHKIIAL ('IirU( H (OIKT. There was read a communication from the (.^)uadrennial Conference of the INIethodist Church, suggesting the appointment of some kind of Federal Court, composed of repre Bentatives of negotiating Churches, to which matters atl'ecting the work of the Churches, other than questions of Creed, Discipline or the Independence of the Churches, might be referred. It was agreed to receive the communication with satisfactitui and refer it to the Assembly's Committee on Union. The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this afternoon at two o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with .iie Denediction by the Moderator. NINETEENTH SEDERUNT. At till' sdiiii' pl(«'>' (01 the xatiir '/«;/, id fifn n'clock in the afti'mooii : TheGeneral Hsseinbly metas peradjournment, and wasconstituted with praise, reading the Scriptures and prayer, led, at the re^iuestof the Moderator, by Mr. A. Campbell. The Minutes of the morning Sederunt were read and sustained. COMMTTTKK oN BILLS. The Committee on Bills reported the remaining items of business. The report was received. [7i>s] OF THE I'HKSHYTEKIAN ( HLH* H I.N ( ANAOA. 7*i <(1MMITTEK ON OVERTVKK ANKNT KEI'RKSKNTATInS !N THE (JENKKAI, ASSEMItl.V. '/"ho Moderator, as rerjiiostoil, nominated a coniiniUce to prepare a remit, liased on tJK' o/ertiire of the St. .John Presbytery, in the matter of a decreased representation in the f/eneral Assemhly : Dr. .F. B. Frasor, Conwner ; Dr. Laini,', Dr. J. K. Smith, J. S. Sut'nerhuid, W. .1. Clark, J. H. Radelitl'e and A. Campbell, Miiiistns : and Robt. Murray and H. Cassels, El>hr.s. Tin: n mination was approved of. •• rOMMITTEE ON OVERTUHL *V TK.VVELI,I.\(; KXl'KNSKS OK COMMIS.SIONEUS. The Moderator named a Committee to take into consideration the overture of the I'resbytery of Calgary /»• travelling expenses, as follows : Dr. Lain<4, Concuncr ; D. Stiles Fraser, D. O. .McQueen, .las. IJuchanan, Dr. Bryce, S. Hou.ston, Dr. Lyle and Dr. Milligan, MiiiUtciy ; antl D. Ormiston and .1. A. Faterson, The nomination was approved of. APPOINTMENT OF ASSKMB[,V COMMISSION. The Moderator named the following a Commission of Assembly in terms of the re- iuhitioii of a former Sederunt, to take the .sujiervision of St. Andrew's Church, St. John's, Newfoundland. Dr. R. Campbell, Montreal, Moderator; Mr, E. Scott, Mr. A. .1. Mowatt, Mr. li. Murray, Judge Trueman, W. B. McMurrich, three to be a i|Uorum. The nomination was approved oi. MR. S. HOrsrON's REPORT. Mr. S. Houston, who had borne a Commission from the Moderator of the (ieneral Assen^bly of this Church to the CJcneral Assembly of the Presbyterian CInirch in Ireland last year, reported the fultilment of his trust and brought back with him from the good friends our Church has in Ireland, the expression of their deepest sympathy with us in lur work, and their earnest wishes for our growth and prospeiity. The report was received and Mr. Houston thanked for his diligence in i'e|)resenting this Church. PETITION OF KIXCisrON I'KKSIiVTEIlV /v MK. U. 1. (KAKi. There was read a memorial from the Presbytery of Kingston, asking the sanction of the .\3sembly for retaining on the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery, the name of Mr. R. .J. Craig, formerly a member of the Court, now residing for a time in Europe. Mr. S. Houst(jn and Pi'incipal (Jrant were heard in 8U]iport of the Presbytery's request, which the Assembly resolved to grant. OVKRTl'RK r< nt'TIES OF SESSION, ETC. There was read an overture from the Presbytery of Toronto, asking the Assembly to take the necessary steps to remove all ambiguity and deiini' clearly the respective duties of Sessions and Boards of Management. There was also read a petiti(jn from Mr. .1. Douglas, of Parkdale, liearing on the same subject. The overture and petition were received and referred to the folhnving Committee : [729] 74 ACTS AND l'J{0(i;i:i)lN.p ort of the ()verture, ami conchided witli mo\ing, seconded l)y Prin [•■.•l C .■;, — lleceive the o\.'? iiii' ; • • reeo -.iiond to Presbyteries to act in accordance with its suijfgestion in provid-> ?,Mi j.i\' ' )r tlie class of c()ngregation8 and mission stations to which it refers. The motion was adopted. UNION OF rRKSBYTEItlKS OF NK\VF()UM>r,AN D .\NI> HALIFAX. The Assembly agreed to take up again the resolutions which had been laid upon the table at a former Sederunt /■(' the union of the Presbyteries of Ni-wfonndland and Hali- fax. After discussion it was res(dved, That the recjuest of the Commission oi the Synod of the -Maritime Provinces and the Presbytery of Halifax be granted, and the Presbytery of Newfoundland be united to the I'resbytery of Halifax, the new Presbytery to be called the I'resbytery of Halifax, to meet at Chalmers Hall, Halifax, on the seventh daj' of August, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dr. Morrison to be tirst Moderator. APPKAL OF MK .1. S. MUl.LAN VS. I'llKSHYTEKY OF ST. .JOHN. The .ludicial C(»mmittee reported on the case of the appeal of Mr. J. S. MiiUan against the Presbytery of St. John. The report was received, the Presbytery of St. dohn acijuiescing in the recfjinmenda- tion of the Cominitt'je, which was adopted as follows : That, inasmuch as it was competent for the l^resbytery to decide as follows : " That it is the judgment of this Court, in view of all the circumstances brought out by the report of the commission, that the ])astoral tie at present existing between Mr. Mullan and his congregation should be dissolved," which is the decision appealed against : the Assembly, in view of the circumstances of the case, dismisses the appeal and directs the Presbytery of St. John to pi'oceed, according to the laws of the Church, to carry out their own judgment. KF.l'OUT n; PKAVELLINU EXPENSES OF MEMBERS OF ASSE.Mltl.V. The Committee to whom was referred the overture of the Presbytery of Calgary in the matter of the travelling expenses of those who had to go a great distance, involving an outlay of over tiftj' dollars, to attend meetings o*^ Assembly, reported through Dr. Laing, Convener. The report was received and its recommendations were adopted as follows : It is estimated, — (1) That for next year the Presbytery of Calgary is entitled to send four ministers as commissioners. That the average rate of railway fare is seventy-tive dollars. [7m] i ^ <)i" 'I'liK i'Kr.s'.!\i'i;KiAN (uriaii in ( a.naka. <•> the (2) Thiit till- T'roshyti'cv "f K)iiii1t' sovonry ddlliirs. (;{) Tliat tliu I'li'shytery . That the payments he made from the .Vssembly Fu' '■>:■ t'.e jiresent year. OVEHTUltK re KKl'KSKXT.VTION IN A.S.-K'lJi The Committee to whom it was remitted tu prep- a . . lal )verture for trans- mission to Presbyteries, re the reduction of the reprc-eu: ..tiun of rresbyteries in the Ceneral Assembly, reported the ffdlowing draft, whicl. .vf h )■ reived and adopted : Whereas the number of commissioners to the (.one. i Assembly this ytfar is live hundred and thirty-three, being ;in increase of thirtv .« oti tlie representation of last year ■ And whereas the increase may be expected to become greater from year to yea: i rendering the providing of acC'immodation for connuiasioners at the place of meeting more dithcult, and making it practically impossible to provide a fund for the travelling expenses of commissioners ; And whereas a reduction in tha basis of representation would not interfere with the efficiency of the (ieneral Assend)ly ; The (Jeneral Assembly sends down to the Presbyteries of the ('hurch, under the Barrier Act, the following remit, with instructions to report their judgment on it to ne.xt A.S3C7iil)ly, namely ; That in the Act constituting the General Assembly, section 1, "one-sixth" be sub- stituted for " one-fourth," and that section 2 be amended to read as follow : " When the number of names on the Roll is not divisible by six, the sixtli shall be recl'oned by the next higher multiple of six." LONAI, AIMUlKSSKs. Mr. K. MacLennan, Convener, submitted on b'dialf of the Committee appointed to prepare addresses to Her Majesty the t^^ueen and His Excellency the (iovernor-Geiieral, the drafts which tliey had agreed upon. They were received and adopted, and onlered to l)e transmitted in the usual way. ClIINKKK ni.MIOKATION. The Assembly called for the report of the Special Committee on ('Iiinesi> Jmmigiatiiii ap[)ointed at last (Jeneral Assembly, which was given in and read by I'l imip.il (!rant. Convener, who moved its recei)tion, which was agreed to. It recommended as follows : — That a Committee be appointed to wait upon the (iovernment with the reijuest that the legislation discriminating against the Chine.se be repealed, and that legislation on the subject should l)e along the lines suggested by the I'oyal Commission of 1884. [7:U] A' 7 prii|Misi' to rarliaiiieiit, action whioii will ho in accorchiiice with those principles of e(|iiity on wiiich alcne nationiil wcll-buin;,' can ho built up. Dr. McLaren moved the adoption of its recommemlations, secondt'il by Mr. J. Nichols. Mr. .John Cameron moved in amondmont, aecondod by Mr James IJuchanan, — That consideration of this matter Ijo deferred, so th.at a fuller delivi'ianco on all the aspei'ia of the question :n'iy be t?iveii than can be securi'il at the cloae of an Aaaembly. A vote beiu!,' taken, tiie amendment was lost, and Dr. McLaren's motion was allirmed as the judi,'mont. of the House. CO-Ol'EKATHiN IN MlsMoN \S(H;K. Tliero was pri^sented and read an overture from the I'resbytei'y of (-alL,'ary, which had been adopted and transmitted by the Synod of Uritisli ('oluiiibia, craving that the Assembly auth(jrize co-operatiim with other Christian denominations in sparsely settled districts f)f the coinitry. Mr. D. (! Mc',»ueen wis heard in explanation of the (jverture, and concluded with moving,', seconded by Dr. Ueid, — Tiiat the .\s3omV)ly receive the overture and counuit the whole case to the Presby- teries' Home Mission Committee.^, in which the Church has the fullest confidence. OVKKTIIU-; /•(• fJlKSTIONS TO SK.-SIONS. There was presented and read an overture fro.n the Presbytery of Calgary, adopted and transmitttul by the Synod of British Columbia, craving that all ((Uestions be sent by Convenors direct to Sessions rather thin through clerks of Presbyttsries. Messrs. IJuclianan and McQueen .verc heard in sujiport of the overture. It was moved by Mr. R, ]\Iurray, seconded snd agreed tu, — That the overture lie on the taljle. (tVKUTlKE (•( Al-|'Ul.NTIX(i S'l'AMlJNO ( ( )MM1TTEKS. There was presented and read an overture from the Presbytery of Cfuelph craving that the Assembly enact changes in its forms of jirocedure, so that the Committee of Assembly to strike Standing Committees consist of one representative from each Presby- tery. Dr. l>ickson was heard in explanation of the overture. On motion, duly seconded, it was resolved to lay it on tiie table. ovKirrruK n: knlakoinc; i'owkus ok synok There was presented and road an overture signed by Mr. W. Frizzell and others craxiiig that the Assembly take steps to secure that the Synods have greater work and larger powers assigned them. It was resolved to lay the overture on the table. FINAX( K, COMMITTEK's KEI'OKTS The reports of the Finance Committees, Halifax and Toronto Sections, were sub- mitted, received and severally adopted. OVKinrUK, OF r)!ESHVTEKV OI'' ll.'MlI.rON. In connection with the report of the Toronto Section, there was a deliverance regard- ing an overture from the Presbytery of Hamilton wliich had been referred to the Com- mittee, in which it was set forth that the administration of ♦^^he Fund had been largely on the lines indicated in the overture. [732] i)V TiiK iMn;snvTi:i{iAN ciiintcii in canaha. i I \ KKI'oltls oK MIMSTKHs SVIIxiWs AND tiKl'IIVNs' KINHS. TIio reports of the Boanls of Miiii;iL{oiniiit of the sovoml MiniHturH' WhIowh' iiml Ori'Iiuim' r'niida wore sulimittcil : tliiit i>f x\\v Kiiaturn S(>ciinii, hy Dr. MurriHuii ; iliiit ot tlic Wostt-rn Suction, l>y Dr. Ki'id ; iitul tluit of tin- Uti- l'rt'sl)j luriun I luirch 'if CiiiiJulti, ill coiinoction with tlio (.'hurcli nf Seotlniid, liy Dr. 11. "uiiiplii'll. 'I'hcy wcrt' nil rcci'ivL'il .unl julnpti'il. KKI'iiUr M K I ' N T Af llii' -^mni' pliii'i', "/I fhf funiw iloy, (tt i-l MISSION WOUK IS KollKA. Mr. Murniy now ncidtt ilio iiiutioit ut' uliii'li hi) liml givt>iniiitiou >it u fortiiur Suduninl, Hocoiiiluil liy Dr. Liiiiig,— Tliiit till) pr<>i"iHuI til I'liu'iiyi) ill Minsion Work in Kormi ho roinittod for coTiHidonitiiiii to tilt) Koroii,'!! ISIis.sinii <'i>inmittm), K;i!iti)rii Soctinii, tn ropDrt to lu'xt (ioiicnil AHsciiihly. Till) iiiotioii wiiH citri'iixl iiuuiiiiiKniHly. ^ MKMdIlIAI. /< IHMON TKIST KI'NIt. TliiTi! was road ii iiu'iimrial fnun tlio Syimd of liaMiiltoii luid i.niidoii, .iskin^ tliat thi! A.ssemlily .sanction till) tniiiMfcri'iifi) of thi' liiixton Trust Fund to thr Agi-nt ot tlio ('IiMi'cIi, to 111) iiiiplii'd in iiid of tho Agod and Iiitirm MiniHtiiH' Kiimi. Mil uiotioii of Dr. L.iing, duly sucoiidod, it was ugri'od to reioivo tlio moiiKirial, mil ','rant it? prayor. STATKIi ( OI.I.Ki TIONS. Tlu) Assoinlily ordcriMl that the St.itod Ciijlections tor tlio Stiit'iuo.s of the (/"liiucli, in cnii<4roi,'ati(iii8 in which tlioro aro no Miasionary AHsociatitma, bo niado as follows : — 1. Kronch Kvaii<.;olizatioii on tho fourth SaV)bath of July. "2. EIoiiio MisHions on tho fourth Salihath of August. []. CoIIoi^os on the third S.ibliiith of So[)roinli('r. 4. INIinistorM' Widows' and Orphans' P'und, third Sabbath of October, ."i. AsHombly Fund, on tho third Saiibath of Novondior. (i. Manitoba Collei,'o, on tho third .Sabbath of Di'coinlioi'. 7. Auj,'inontat ion Fund, third Sabliath of .lanuary, Isild. 5, Au'od and Inlinu Ministors' Fund, third Sabbath of Fobruary, iHOfi. ".». Foreign MissioiiH, third Sabiiaih of March, IHOtl. Oy(/<(<(/, also, that all coiiLjroyat ions and mission stations bo eiijoinod to contribute to tlio Hchonios of tho Church. Furtlur, that contributions bo sent to tho Treasurers of tho Church as soon as possible after the ccdlections aro made. MlNlTK IN UBFi;HEN(E TO LATK KKV. .1. AI.MSTKK MCKKW, The f(dlowinn' miiuito was unaniinously adopted : - Tho Assembly, in drawini^ their pmceodinys to a close, cannot lofraiu from noticing,' with sorrow the removal by death of the late Hev. .1. Allister Murray, on whoso cordial invitatiot' as pastor of tho coiii^'rogation of St. Andrew's Church, the present A.SHombly is 1)6111!,' hoi in this church, and oxprossini,' their sincere .synijiathy with the family of their deceased brother, THANKS. It was moved by IMr. K. MacLemian, seconded by Mr. .1. Robbiii.-i, — That tho thanks of tho Assembly are duo and are hereby tendered : — 1. To tho Pastor, ^'esaioii, and Board of Manas^'oment, and Choir, nf St. Amlrew's Church, London, tor the use of their church and its lecture-rooms, 2. To Mr. A. F. Mctiioyor, President of tho Pres'oyr.orian Council, of this city, and to Mr. H. R. A. Little, Cnairman, and Mr. Hnrry Baptie, Secretary of the Committee in charge of the entertainment of membors of the Assembly, f(;r their 80 ACTS AN'I) I'llOCKEDINGS OF TIIK TWHNTV- FIRST GENERAL ASSKMIil.V efl'orts t'l i)r. To the various railways and steanishi[) companies for reduction of fai(>s to Commissioners of Assembly, and to the postal authorities, and telegraph and telei>lione companies, for the arrangements made for the convenience of members of .'\sseml)ly. 7. To the Press, for the excellent reports of the proceedings of Assemlily. To the Montreal M'ndiss and to tlie Ctiiuuld Fnsbiitifudt, for free copies of those papers diu'ing till! meeting of .Assembly. The .Minutes of this Sederunt were read and sustained. (• LOS Kit. The l)usiness being finished, the Moderator addressed the Assembly, brietiy review- ing the proceedings, and called upon Dr. McLaren to oti'er prayer. The Moderator then asked the .Assembly to join in singing the < )ne Hundred and Twenty-second I*salm, sixth to ninth verses, which having been sung, he saiil : In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, only King and Head of the Church, and by the authority of this Assembly, I now dissolve this Assembly and appoint and order an- other General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, to meet in the City of Toronto, and within the Central Church, there, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening, on the second Wediiesday in June, in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun- dred and Ninety-six. Rev. Dr. Ileid, at the re([uest of the Moderator, then closed 1lie Session with the apostolic l)enediction. , RKMIT. The attention of Presbyteries is called to the Remit on page tJiS proposing a reduced representation of Presbyteries in the (Jeneral Assembly. 7.%J » f i L C().\ r}':i\'i\s. Iiitrodih'tiiiii ^>, Reports horn '"lofauyteries — (,^)ui!l)i;c to liriicn -1 -Ifl " from Miiuitoba, North-West Teri'ltoiics aiul Ihitisli ('nliiiiilii,'i IG -JO " of liritish Caiiadiun Noitli-Wcst Missions 'JD-.S! Voun,i: l'''oi)l(.>'s Socii'lie.i ;', ] •,\-2 Woman's Home Missionmy Societies ;;;{ Lumbevmen's Mission ;', I Hepoits of Stui louts' Missionary Societies :] l-')] .Ml-^eellan^'o!l^^ Matters Iraii-iacteil liy ilu; Ooinmittee iluriiiL; the year 51-5;] L'sl of r.ritish (Jhui'eiics aaul their ( 'out iil)ulioiis to N'orih-West Missions .. 53-5J Tiianks teiiihTe.l to the Si-oLch and Irish (,'hurehes— tn Special (.'.oiitrihuteis ami to the Maritinu' Chuiehes ;-,5 Financial Statement 50-57 SumnMiy of 'I'ntal Keceipts r,v; (Jonelusion -,() APPENblX No. 1. Rl':i>ORT()F THI<: home mission committee OI' THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA (WESTERN SI'LCTION) FOR 1894-95. , -IG ; -20 Lt-:il 1-0 7 In preseiitiiif.' their Aiimial Report ti> the General Asseiiihly, the Home Mission Ciiiiuuittee desire to Hckiio\vledj,'e the goodness of God, which lias en'ililod them, durin:; anotlior year, to prosecute their work, in spite of many ditHculties and di3coura<,'eiiients. .Severe sickness has teinj>orarily laid aside some of the Misjiimaries, and death has also invaded our ranks, but takini; into account the large number of labourers in the field, tliere is cause for devout gratitude that health and strength have bsen continued to so many, and tliat the results of their abniidtiit services '' in the regions beyond" have been so great. The couniu'rcial dei)ression i-eferred to in last Report, instead of passing away, has prevailed during the present year to a greater extent than ever, and has doubtless very materia'ly affected the funds. In the North- West, the depression has been severely felt, and unexpected failure of crops in many places, with small returns for tliose marketed in others, have lessened their contributions toward the suppjrt of the Mi3si(jnarie3 and tlif funds of the Church. In British Columbia disastrous tioixls swept over large portions (if the Province, and rendered it impossible for the settlers t) do almost anything for .Missions, their homes and pro[)erty being destroyed. In these circumstances, the Com- mittee had lU) alternative but to make up the deficiency to the Missionaries, who suf- fered in common with the peo])le and in several cases lost their all. These unexpected reverses, coupled with constantly increasing reipiests foi additional Miissionaries and grants to the North-West and Briti-sh Columbia, demanding— i.\stead of decreasing revenue, one far beyond that of former years — was the causj of great Mixiety .v> the Committee at its meeting in March. At that date the prospect of closing the year without a very large deficit seemed well-nigh im|i03sible. Ttie funds at that date (in- cluding the handsome contributions from the British Churches) were !?18,500 short of the claims, ;ind even making allowance for c in:,'regatioiial contributions expected during April, there was still a deficit of 810,000. As the steps taken to meet this deficit are referred to in connection with the tinaneial statement towards the close of the Report, it is sulhcient to say that the entire indebtedness has been met, and the entire statf of .^lissionaries paid in full their just claims for the year. in the Report now submitted, in addition to the regular congregational contributions to the funds, there are presented the .amounts expended by Presbj-teries, Cf.ngregations and societies for mission work in cities, towns and country districts, not passing through the Treasurer's hands. The list is necessarily incomplete, but in so far as the Convener lias been able to secure returns, they have been reported. The Report also contains par- ticulars of the progress of Home Mission work in thediH'erent Presl)yteries and Provinces, reports of tlie Students' Missionary Societies, of the Lumberman's Mission, the names of congregatitms in Scotland and Ireland, as well as individuals, who jiave sent contribu- > ; , . "^ IV. Appendix No. I. tidiis for Ndi'th-West Missiniis during tlie year, a statoiueiit us t(i Vouiis,' People's ami Wrjiiiun'.s Misbiiniary Sncieties, and tlie u.ual tiiiaiicial .stateinout, witli uthor matters tliat have e!)ga;^ed thii attention of the Couiiiiitteo during the year, .. hich are submitted for ihe A33uml)ly's approval. Tlio Appendix presents einnplete and carefully prepared sta- tistics of all tile Mission Stations under its care, with the names of the missionaries, j)robati(jners and student cateohibts now employed. A table of contents has also been prepared, to enable readers to refer at once to any special department of Home Mission worl< . HOME MISSIONS. KEPORTS FliUM PRKSHV TKIIIES. I'KKSliVTICKY OK C.H'KltKC. Tlie Home Mission work has been well maintained tliroughoul the year, contniuoas supply having been given at almost all the stations. Mttif.—llna been supplied for tho past year by an ordained missiomiry, whose services are much appreciated by the people. Manse re[iaired and made comfort sble. Valcaniif kiuI StuniliKiii. — Catechist appointed lust October who wis! reni,>".", \n the tiftld for the summer. Capital work being done ; (piite a religious awakc-iing a/..'ong the people ; large numbers have united with the Church on i)rofessioix oi faith in Olwist. Marhiir ami Kciiiielnc Unnd. — Air. Turnbul! has been appointed oniair.i il missionary for two years : a large field ; families widely scattered ; serv'ces much appi sted. Laki: Mi'imtiii- I'illaiii. — Student reports some grc/nlii. Portii' iif. — Not much growth here >• families generous and anxiou- to liave the Gospel preached in their midst. ISamjiniUi , rt(i)i, Liju'llnir.-if, etc:. Stone s Corners, N. Augusta ami Fairfield having become a • led congregation. The field is wide as the population in sparse ami scattered. Several new points have been toucheaiii?;ed. In ('hyli:-iilnli\ tliero is a good work in progress among the young, an.sing csprciiillv from the earnest and etKoient teaching in the yabhath School. Coiitributioii.s on iieh.ilfof tlie Scln.'me8 of the Chureh are taken up every alternate month. .So far, .since January lii.st, tluisc have utnouuted toir'i.'^.oi : !? I ■">.;")(• for Homo Missions, JiT.oO for Au'_'Mitntation. The contributions m : and it is i)robablo that an etTort will soon be made to build ii church />((/ 7no'.s/ is the only plac3 where a ciiurch was erected during the ye.ir. 1 am not sure as I I tlie amount &Hl'«"-ri'.ed There is a considerable mortgage on the building. I do iKjt think ciiat any ^'e visited by two members of Presbytery .miiujlly : and that tluy should spt nd sonic time coiuUietirg special services aiiicng the pcoi)U . Vlll. Al'l'KNDIX No. !. The *"nct of till' iiiattor is, tlnTO is im imigross on tlio tii'lds, ami we uiuiiini Imt fc I that iiuicli of (lur iiii>iH'y is thinwii uwiiy. Tlio nmuiftiHtatidti uf a wurrnor interest by t' e Presliyteiy will certainly nienil iiiiittei.s, We need a tIior(ini,'li refi)rniati(in in nui' Monu! Mission wni'k, as it langiiiiiliea in most pluces, I'UKSllVTKItY OK TORONTO. Dovercourt Hnail Mission has made ilcciiled proi^'rcss and is Ii(ii)eful for the future. A now Mi8,si(in is just npi-nin'^ on Kew lieach and |ironii.soH wc^ll. .\ suitable eliurch is already Ituilt. Tlie work in uiisaiouf* connected wiih various oonyrei^ations has been well niaiiitainetl dmriiii; the year. Tlie auiount.s contributed show for them.'^elveH. 1. Duchess Street received the sum of 1H,008 from Kno\ Church. •J. St. Marks', alon^; with the lustitnto, received from St. .\ndiew's the sum of .S"_',S(M). 15. St, .James' Sijuare Church gave for various missions the suui of ^.^MT.")-'!. 4. We.^t Church t^ave to its miasiiui SHW. ."). Krskine, to its mission, ?50<). tl. Westminster, to its mission, S'202. 7. Hloor Street Church ^ave to its mission 80(17. 51. 5. Old St. Andrew's for various missions in the city L'ave iKiu.'J. !>. Central Church j^ave to its mission !?<5!t4. In all over S(;,21 1 was la'd out in city mi.ssion W(anda, to which Mr. (iallagher was inducted on Sept. 20th. 1. Mi-ilijhti', — Mr. dr. 1. Craw was appointed oidaincd n-.issionary to the Medonte field, comprising the stations of Vasey, Moonstone and Victoria Harbour, and inducted in June 11th. The condition of these stations has been long unsatisfactory. It was difKcult to get suitable supply for them. There was much satisfaction'among the people when Mr. Ciaw was inducted, and his labours have already been followed by a marked improvement, evidenced by the accessioix to the membership and by their pecuniary sufiport of ordinances and contributions to the Schemes of the Church. 2. Afiiif.^inij, cti'. — Mr. P. A. Tinkham, received into the Church by the last (ieneral .\ssembly, was appointed, in July, ordained missionary to Minesing, Midhurst and Eden- vale, formerly reported as Russelton. Although he laboured under tlie disadvantage of attending college during winter, his services have been acceptable, the interest increased, and the pros])ects are favourable. 3. U'^(tnb(('iJif'iic. -In the Waubaushenc field there have been changes. Tt was found advisable to disciuiiinue services at T'ort Severn, because of removal of families from the iiii^ls, an( ceased, vf Ilia bei ■rood con present a (h'trimi-n of the Mi ('iveii al AiM'ENnix No. 1, JX. mills, (ind 'ho sin.ill immlxir df our iiu'ii>l)ers loft. Work :\t the Stiir'.,'ooii Riiy Mill.s h;M ceust'tl, atnl prolnibly t!io miH.siniiiiry'.i Htrvici-s will ivlso coiisu liuri", Imt tluTc i.s liopo of Ills bein;^ iil)le to ontcr mii'ii now uroiiml. At W'liuhau.shono tlio couj{roi,'!itiaitk.-<, (lihfulhir (i)til Sf. Awimr's (Vmnli, Xntlnnuisdijit.— The two stations tir-;t ininod have boon loni^ under tho caro of the Presbytery and Homo !\Iis.sion Committee without much proyre8.s. Their sitii.ition is comparatively inoLitid, on t'olliiiL^wood n ountain. They have received but seldom supply durini; winter, not done because of the (lithculty of iirocurini,' winter .sMpi)ly, but on account of tho alle;.ji>d impa^s.-iliility "i the roads impedoil with snow drifts. .\n object Ion.; desired has been attained by the union with lianks and (lii)ralter if St. Aiidrew's Church, at the foot of the mountain, f-riiiorly a part of the West Nottawasai,'a char^ie. Tlio field has been under the cireful supervision of Dr. D. L. McCrae, of Colliiv^woo 1, as Moderator of .Sessions. .Scrvici-s were continued durin:,' the winter by .Mr. .1. K. Smith, of Knox College, and it is hoped that tho field may be able soon to , isle for an ordained missionary or a settled minister. i^. £cf)T<(.- -Situated on the railw.iy in tho western border of the I'resliytery, was of'Jtauized a few years ago in connection with Tioga .md Silverbrook. The two latter have boon given up on account of the linnber interest having ce.asotl there, .and Mverett stands alone too weak to receive student siqiply. I'jtlbrts were m.ade, without success, to connect it with neighbouring congregations. Xegotiations wore entered u[)on with the view (f transferring the station to the Orangcville Presbytorii^, which have not come to any ultimate result ; but, by consent of that Presl)ytery, Mr. Hughes, of Rosciuount, has given services at Everett during the winter, lie rei»orcs an encouraging attendance, and a Sabbath school of thirty scholai'S and five teachers. G. Phi'JpstoHi', iit the Tdnni.ihip of Flo.'i. — This has always been a we.ik station in a locality where thoi'e are few Presbyterians, and iu'leed few Protestants. It w.is formerly C'.mnectetl with otlier stations ; is now too weak to stand alone, and disappears for the present at least from the list. 7. lVijirah\ Gih.'ion lOf} I tturlnrl;. — Nothing special to remark in these station.s. They have had continuous service.! through tho year. It is suggested here that mission.iries be enjoined to report item.s of inlorest in con- nection with their work. From the statistical returns it appears that tiie mission stations contributed the sutM of $2,001 for mission buildings. The means of information are wanting as tn how much has l)een contributed by con- gregations in the boui\ds for mission biuldings and mission work apart from their reg- ular contributions to the Home Mission Ftind. The statistical returns report twelve Woman's or Young People's Home .Arissionary Societies, and nineteen other missionary afssociations (not including W. F. M. Societies!. It is doubtful whether any considerable number of these are Home Mission societies, '['hey certainly include a mimber of Chistian Endeavour societies, which contribute to Heme Missions, not necessarily, however, to the .Vssembly's Home Mission Fund. The X. AlM'KNDIX No. I, ropoit lit' tlu< Christian Kiitli'iivoui' Society for the county of Sinicoc states tiiat, fur tin- ywr ending' .Inly, 1S!M, thi-iv wore foiiiteen I'reHliyterial Sdcietii'S, nmo of which ^avo %'l'.t'J, ohi«'tly for tho Studt'nts .MiHsiiiiiiiry of Kimx Cullogo From tiii« it uouhl HpiH'ur that tlie bulk of tho cipntrilnitions ,>( tlu-nc soi'ii'tics dot's n-H roacli the AsHOMibly's Umiie .Mission Fund. ri;KsiivrKi;\ or m.uoma. Durins,' thf past year the cHects of tlie tiniinci.il depre-s^ioii whioii prevailed so widely were severely felt, in this I'resliytery. The failure of the u'lain crop also, and the small returns which the farmers received for theii' produce, made it iinpossilile in Home of th.o tields for the people to j^ive for the sup|)ort of the CJoapel what they (■therwise wo\dd. As a result, (|uite a few of the miasioniirics have suffered considerable loss in their salaries. In reporting the progress of Home Mission work in this Presbytery, it nniy be well also to call attention to the fact that there are a tjood many tields where, in the present conditio!) of thim^s, an increase in numbers or in givini; is not to lie looked for to any consiilerable extent, and yet, where ordinances must be maintained. As an instance of this, Sixtiiiftlf Hivir may be mentioned. Tiie tield which goes under this name is simply an island of rocks, some six miles kMr.? and two miles broad, having scarcely an aero of land on it that can be cultivated. The community residing tliere is ui/ido uji of the families and tho empl lyees connected with tlu; large lumber m 11 owned l>y the Spanish llivcr Lunditr Company. These people n?miber between two and three hundred, and their number etJutinues to bo about the same, year after year, varying only by the occasional substitution of new hands for old ones. Tn such a tield we can do little more than hold our own ; yet, it must not be aban(b»ned. The Presbyterian Church is the only denomination ludtling regular services there. So at <'iirkb}trn [shiml, and several other places which have been centres of lumbering activity : but whore timber is becoming exhausted, and where additional settlers are not coming in, as yet, to cultivate the unoccupied lands, there is little or no room for church expansion. Until tho population increase, such tields must continue to receive regidar .assistance from tho Homo Mission Fund if tho means of grace are to be maintained in them. In other tields, however, there are gratifying signs of ju'ogross, and tho prospects are that in a short time some of them will be able to have their grants from the fund reduced. Considerable adilitions to the membership were made during the year, esjiteially at St. .Joseph's Island, Tarbut, Providciue Hay, and Warren. New churches also were built at Uruce Mines, Richards' Landing, and South Bay ; and a now manse was built for the use of tho minister at Tarbut. Two additional tielda were added to the Presbytery during the year, namely : Collins' Inlet and S!,.VY s KKI'OUT- MtSKOKA AND AT.OOMA. During tho past half year, the work in tho field assigned to my care has been carried on with the usual diligence. We have been able to secuie a hirger measure of supply, as a greater number of our students were found willing last season to undertake work in the lield for the winter. In the Presbytery of Barrie, twenty of the twenty-four fields in Muskoka and Parry Sound were supplied, and in the Presbytery of Ali^oina, twiiity-seven tields. All that could be reached wore in the enjoyment of regular services. i AlM'KNDIX No. 1, \l. Ill a fow i.f tliu I'ioIcIh ill .Miixkokii, Hfrvicn w.is doi i.noil i>ii I In; plt'ii tluit mont of tlu> iiii'M svniild 1)0 aliSL'iit ill tlu' liiiiiln r (t so u'reat as was supposed at first. At Chelmsford the interest in the French work continues and much good is, we believe, being accoinjiliahed among the French speaking people thei'i'. The Presliytery of Algoma has therefore agreed to separate these fields, to gi\e Massey English service only and to unite it with some adjoining stations, forming a new field. Mr. Pelletier will be removed to Chelmsford and will be rupiireil t > work ah ng tlie line of the C. P. R., to the western boundary of the Presbytery, as far as he may find families, cither French or English, who may be accessibk'. 'fliis step has lieen taken after mature deliberation and after consultati( n with friends of niir caufce, who know the country from residence in it for several years. When it is rememliered that west of Chelmsford there are nearly ,S00 miles of territory within the liounds of the Presbjtery of Algoma, in w hich we have no representative, — not a densely populated region, it is true, IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) // 1.0 I.I UiWT^ |2.5 |io "^ M^m I U& 12.0 1.8 1.25 1.4 M= ^ 6" — ► "/ ^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 => o <> XII. Appkndix No. I, liiit with many f.amilios cm iiectcd vvitli our church aciittcreil ivloni; theso liOO miloa of mil, witli no reprcsent'vtivc (if their Church to look after tl.oir sjiiritual intorcBts,- the wisdom of this arrangement will bo at oiico apparent. There is enonyh in this field, long if not w'idi>, to keep an active man more than l)iisy, and from his lahor.s we anticipate re- sults most Hatisfaotory to our people in these parts. There are also a number of F'rench I'roteat.ints scattered alony the line, who, .so far as is known, have no (me to minister to thcni. In December l.ist a station was ori,'ani7.ed at Dorset, at the (ixtreme eastern bouncbiry of the District of ."/luskoka, at which place a larj^e lumbering tirm have important wcsrks, giving em; loyment to mvny men at certain seasons of the year. Although they had been getting service for only about two months at the time of my visit, yet I found tliem busily engaged in the erectii)n of a church which they e.xpect to have ready for occupa- tion early in the sununer. Dorset is included in the liaysville group of stations, from which place it is distant sixteen miles due east. The lield in Algc.ma is increased this year by the addition of two fields taken from the Presbytery of Barrie, viz., S([uvw Island and Collin's Inlet, als(t by the addition of Massey, consisting of three stations, and by the reduction of Little Current (o a Mission station, for a limited time we hope. As in former years, the Students' Missionary Society of Knox College comes to our aid this seiison by sending about twenty labourers to the two Presbyteries. The Students' Societies of .Montreal and Queen's Cidlegoalso take part in the work, by appoinVing one each to labor within the bovuids of the Presbytery of Algoma for the summer. liy this means we hope that a wider intere.st in the work within the bounds of this new Presby- tery will be created. As in past years, the Ladies of St. Andrew's, Toronto, and of Orillia continue their interest by providing for the support of the Missionary on the Silver-water and Carling lields respectively. The Young Peoples' Society of Port Perry desire this year a held nearer to them than the one assigned them last 3'ear in Algoma. They have been given the I'Hington Held in the Presbytery of TJirrie, for which they agree to provide the amount necessary for the grant. The Sabbath School of Orillia, throu^'h their Superin tendent H. Cotike, FiS([., undertake to provide for a field within the bounds of ti.e Presbytery of IJarrie. The practical benefit to be derived from this method of supporting Missions is well illustrated by a remark made by one interested in this method. " We have contributed more to Missions this year than ever." It could hardly be otherwise, deepen the interest, and you of necessity quicken the liberality. Of the sixty-two fields in the two Presbyteries, twenty-six, including those support- ed by the Students' Societies, will be worked during this summer without any expense to the Home Mission Fund. Regurding the contributions to the schemes of the Church, the following statement may be made: -The amount assigned to the Presbytery of Algoma for Home Missions was *8()0.00 and for Augmentation $200.00. I expect when all the stations have report- ed to have received about ^-^oO.OO for Home Missicms and !i?140.('0 for Augmentation, or .ibout ^IWO.OO less than was expected. Of two thiags, so far as Algoma is concerned, I oar. spe.ak positively: 1st. That money has been very scarce, and, asaconse(|Uence, times have been very hard. There are men who have been working ail winter steadily, who have roceiveil no money for their work yet and will not till the season opens up and the legs and pulp wood they have been working at all winter is afloat. '2nd. That according to their ability they I avo contributed most liberally. The amounts received from the two Al'I'KNDIX N(i. 1. MM. liehls lire !i8 fnll.jws ; Prosliytory of Aluomiv, for Home Missions .*IH7., SO, fm Au;,'ini'iit iition for 8174.34, scuttereil among the other schemes !*4U.8:J, nuikiiiy a total of $(ir)7. ,'»•_'. For Muskoka iiml I'arry Souinl flie followin;,' are the iigmvs. F'or the Home Mission i'unil 844'J.Ol, for Aunineiitatiou >=7:t.2:5, scattered amony the otiicr sihemes Slft.dT, making a total for tlie two tiel'ls of ^LIHT-^-J. Sutlicient i.s exi)ecteil from the lields which hikve noi yet reported to raise tiie al>ov amount to the sum of at least 8l..'ii)0.(»0. Thi.son'^ht to he a cause for thankfulni.'ss to all who are interested in our Mission work and goL'S far to prove lliat our })eopl(.!, for whom ho mucii is being done that they may enjoy the ordinances of God's iionse, are not un mindful of their duty to give " as flod ha.s prosjiered them," that the cup of cold water with which their thirst has been ipienched may he i)assed on to those whoiire stdi tinrst mg for the Living Water. We were able to a greater extent than usual to secure supply during the past winter, so that in Algoma every station that could receive supply had it, and in Mu.skoka the same was tiie case with l)Ut a fe^v exceptions. The benetit of this is seen in the condi; ion of the tields when the work is taken up in the spring. There is no time lost in reviving the interest in the work. In many cases, indeed, there was a strong desire expressed for the continuance ()f the men, for the summer, who had l)een with them for tiie winter iiioiiliis, evidence that their labors were tieiiig appreciated. Very satisfactory advancement has been made during the year in the matter of buihl- iiigs, both churches and manses. In Algoma ten churches and one manse have been erected during the past year, and in Muskoka seven churelns are in jirocess of erection or completed and one manse purchased. This is due in a \ery large measure to llie assistance rendered from the Huilding Fund, which has been available diuing tin; past year. In no case was a large amount granted, but enough to encouiage those havim,' the work in hand to jtroceed with it. The increased comfort enjoy .;d b}' the Missionary in the manse and by the people in their places of worship ought to be a source of satis- faction to the kind friends who have so generi)usly contributed to this scheme ftjr aiding tliose who so much need their assistance. In view of the very poor accommodation which simie of our ordained missionaiies and their families have had to put up with in past years, the time has come when, as the fund will admit of it, we must have better manse accommodation than in the past. Though theinstruction given not to increase tlie number of Helis was kept in mind, vet it was found impossible to give it a perfect o'.jedience. However, the increase in the number of tields will not add anything to the amount (jf grant recpiired, as the Students' .Societies of Knox, Queen's and Mllows : To the schemes of the Church by the shaticns in the IMuskoka field §')25.0'.>. By the stations in the Algoma field, 8723.()1 ; making a total of .Sl,24K.7(t. By Muskoka for Church and manse buildings, .Sl,ti!)4.00 ; for other incidental and congregational purposes, $580.00 The following amounts were contributed by the Mission Stations, etc., in the Pres- bytery of Algoma, toward the Church and Manse Building Funds : — CHIRCH UUII.niN(i. Fer^'uson (St. . I 'xeph Society) .^s '.") Kicliard'n Lauiiini,' GOO KaHhawan 100 Harliiver ;^,S Mt. l'k\.»ant (Ebt.) 200 XIV. Al'I'ENOIX No. 1. Sault Ste. Marie ij !•! llnice MineH iK^O Munitiiwaniiig 90 Thessalon 100 Webbwodd 110 MaHHey, Chi'liimford and Cartier 300 Total .?2,0ti0 MANSE BLILDIM;. Tarhntt (in i"»''t, Ij'it now completed ; cout over .S70II) §148 Silvei Water 13 Siidlmrj- 2-28 Total .«; .•«4 ritKSliVTKKY OK OSVKN SOI Nl>. Our eMorls liave imiinly hoen directed towjirda consolidating the work within our hounds. As !i result we have now only /ifo student niiHsion tick. i, whilst the number of ordained missionaries has not increased. We expect that this re-arrangement will con siderably reduce nur claim on the H. M. Funds next j-ear. In one of the fields, Indian I'eninsula, the Methodist Church has been corresponding with our I'rcsbytery, with a view to exchanging various stations in that district. It is likely this will be accom- plished, but whilst making the held more workable, it will not lesson expense for tiie present at least. The only amount reported for building is from Holland Centre, when JS'lGo was ex- pended in building new shed. No Young Poo])le's Missionary Associations are reported. I'KKSBVTKUV ftK SAltJKKN. During the past year the work of the various tields in this Presbytery has been steadii}' maintained and the results have been gratifying. Last j-ear only one field needed help and that only to the extent of two dollars per Sabbath. This year, so far, nothing is needed cither from the Augmentation or Home Mission Funds. 1. In nearly all the congregations there are either " Young People's Associations," or " Christian Kndeavor Societies." These are urged to contribute either to the Home Misiiim Fund or Augmentation, according to the legislation of Assembly. '_'. Mihlmay, .\yton and Normandy have boon supplied during the year by students and an ordained Missionary. The hojie of rearranging this difficult field is still under consideration and may be etl'ected before the close of the year. There is a student in tlu' lield at present. .">. Cotswold and Drayton arc still in charge of the Rev. JMr. Kdmison, of llotiisay and Moori'tield, who, with the assistance of a student, works thesn fields in the hope of ell'ecting a union between Cotswold and Rothsay, Drayton and Mooretield. 4. Cedarville and ICsplin have been supplied during tlie past year by a s'.i;dent and catechist, who have done excellent work. This summer the field is occupied by a student. IMIESBVTEKV OF (iUKI.l'H. There is jiothing to report of special interest or importance regarding Home Missions in this Presbytery during the past year. Dracon and Metz have not yet moved to call a settled pastor, and are still supplied by students, meeting all expenses. Gale Church, Klmira, is still ministered toby Mr. Hamilton, of Winterbourne, and Eden Mills by Mr. SfiMchan, of Rockwood. Ai'i'KNnix No. 1, XV. No mission buildings have been erected, neitlier hiis there been iiiiy expei-diture, .is fir ;is kiiow:i to the Presbytery, on mission work, not inchuled in tlie regular contrilm tion to th(3 Home Mission Fund. The PreHbytery Iia.s not taken action on tiie organizing of Young People's Mi.ssionary Associations. In several of the congregations there are Young Peoj)lo's Societies of Christian Endeavour, but 1 do not think that tlu'se are instructed to work in the iiitei- ests of till' Home Mission Fund. I'KKsnvTKUV oK ll.VMILTON. Only one field remain.s under the care of the Home Mission Committee - Ano:i8ter wliich, for want proper eonnoction, is not able to have the services of a settled pastor. Wellandi>ort has been connected with St. Ann's, and is a self-sustaining charge. Fort Erie and International Bridge has now a settled pastor after many years of irregu !;ir and varial)le supply rKKSHVTKKV OK 1'A1U>. The mission field witliin this Presbytery is very limited. Verschoyle and Cullodei; having l)een constituted a pa.storal charge, the remaining field is that composed of new Dundee. Baden and Wellesley village, and i.s being supplied during the summer by a .student A new church, costing .S-.oOO.tX), has been built in liaden, and almost i)aid for, tlie Ixilance of debt not exceeding .SSOO.f 0. .\ grant of 82.00 per Sabbath has been made made by the Home Mission Committee for the support of (iospel ordinances in these stations, and Mr. Burkholder has been ap|)(>inted to labor there during the summer. Balfour St, and St. Andrew'.s Mission in the city of Brantford have so far been under the fostering care of '/Aow Church. FRESliVTKltV OK I.OMMJ.N. The Mission station at North Ekfrid is progressing very fi>vonrabIy. Mr. .\ngiis (iraham, student, is on the tield this summer. E.xcellent service was very kin.lly ren- dered the mission duvint: tlie winter by Rev. Alex. Miller, of Mosen, thereby saving the Home Mission Fund. It is hoped the new churcli and sheds will soon be all cKar of debt. The Congregations in the London Presbytery have c.)ntril)uted during the year, foi' .Mission Sabbath School support, t'liurch and Manse Building Fund in North \N'est, Stuileiits" Missionary Societies, and other kindred objects not included in the regular Hume Mission scheme, nearly .*1,000. The Young People's }1. M. Societies and Societies of Christian Endeavour, Societies taking part in Home Missions, continue to interest, theuiselves in this good work Such Siieieties have been organized it. (Jlencoe, Ai)pin, Tait's Corners, Kintyre, Boduey. New (ilasgow, Bismarck, Crinaii, Wallacetown, Dutton, Cruinlin, Dorchester, First Church (lijiidon), Belmont. First Church Y.P.S.C.E. sent ."^oOO nearly a year ago to X. W. Chuirli and Manse Building Fund. The other societies contributed to Home IMisssion ami Augmentation about ^450. They are organized into a Presliyterial Society, of which Rev. J. F. Scott is the present President, PKK.SHYTKKV OK ( HATH.\M. In Harrow, tin- congregation has spent on Church and sheds the sum of .S."5r>0 In Kent Bridge, on Church and sheds, tiie congregation spent !?250. Tiiey are now pait of a settled charge. In Puce th.-y are building a Manse, and have mosv of the money sub- scribed. XVI. ArrKNDix N(i. 1, Young I'i'iiI'Il's S.nii'iit'H uf (.'liriHtiuii KiulouvMr have hoeii ur^uni/.cil in a liiri^e nuiiibir nf iitir eon^rogHtioiis, tiiitl liuiiio !\TiRHi.\. At present this I'lesbyteiy has no purely lloine Mission stations. The Christian Kndeavor Societies undertake what missionary work is done by the youii;4 people. T."^ I'le'^bytiry has taken no action in the matter of ori^aniziny separate yuun<( per.ji'.c s societies, feclinj^ that there are -ilready too many or','ani/,ations, and that it is unwise ti,> :.dd to the number. I'KKSBVTKUN Ol r.UlCK. Witliin the bounds of the I'resbytery of ]jruce we have Itut one mission tiuld. It c nn prises three preachinj^ stations, namely : Salem, CJiUiea' Hill and Uubbinton. There is but one church, ;ind two additional are needed. In the three stations there are one hundred and twenty communicants. l\ci,'idar preaching,' has been kept up every iSabbatli till' year round. It has had a grai.t of two didlars per Sabbath for the last year and a Ifilf, but now that the student allowance has bciii reduced, they do not nectl tho continu- ance of L,'rant. The piospecta of this field are bright. It lies in one of ihe best agrictdtural sectioits of the county. The farmers are all api)arently well-to do, and when they hive built t)ic additional churches, they should at once become a self-sustaining pastoral charge. I know of no money cvpendeil by the congregations during the yeai on "missi<:i buildings -r on mi.ision wi.rk," bat such as are regularly included in contributions to the Home Mission Fund. We have in all our congregations young jieoplc's societies. I know of some w!i,) contribute to the Home Mission Finid, but I cannot give you any reliable information < n this subject. SVKUDS OF MAN1T(»KA AND THE NORTH-WEST TFIUUTORIES AND imiTISH COLUMBIA. (Rkv. ])h. Robkktsox. ) (JKXERAL STATEMKXT. The financial depression continued to be sexerely felt in Western Canada generally, durin<' the tiast year, and local causes intensiticd its eft'ect in particular districts. The high water in the Fraser valley, in .June last, destroyed a great part of the crop, anal exports of Manitoba and the Territories, and the stagnation in the lumber and Al'l'KNDIN Nit. I. X \ 1 1 . silviTiniiiiii!,' iiulurttiios in Hritish C'oliiuihiji, iilso hit ua luiid. Miii\y of tlu' iiiissioii.uies reci'iveil but ii |mrt of wluit tlii; pooplc ))ri>mistHl, heeaiiso of iiiiibility on tlit-ir part to impU'iiiL'iit cii.i;.ii.'eiiients iimile in tlu! spring of '!»4 ; and, iiotwithstiUHlint^ tiio spfciiil lu-lp ^'ivon by tho Home Mission Conunitteo and tiie <l(' hardship was exjii-rienced on the part of men with families. The outloi.k, this spriiii;, liowevc^r, is briiihtur, and tiio 'general tone more buoyant ; prices ale :idvaneint,', and tlie nitiow of peo[)le is lar'^'er tlian for several _y ears past. Tlie hard times iiave not been an urinixed evil, 'i'he credit system, so jirevalent in the past, is fast disappeai'in ;. Tlie speciUative s[iirit has l.iri^ely died out and i,'iven place to economy, thrift and industry. People are turnins,' their attention to other industries than cattle-rtiarini; and wheat -raisin'^. iJorrowin^ is discouraiied and strenuous etl'orts uride to live within income. .All this will liear <^ood fruit in eomini^ years. A population iif abiiut fio.O'H) whites in f-'i'itiah Columbia im|ported last vear S-,r)()Q,0()0 worth of food |)roducts ; part of it, iiutter from .Australia, an0, and tlie remuneration of student missionaries ."?<). 00 per week and board during summer, and 87.00 per week and board during winter. A low salary is sure to leave the Chinch with too many culls ami incapables, and satisfactory progr- sa is impossible in an intelligent community, with an inferior statl'. A comparison of the present salaries of Home Missionaries with the average salary in the Cliurch will .s[ieedily convince unbiassed minds that sweeping chimges .should be avoided. To do etticient worl: men should be delivered from carking care. IMMKlU.VTION. The number of iniiuigrants arriving this spring is larger than for several years past. They are chiefly from Northern Kurope and the Motherland, frcwn tiie Kastern and Western States, and from Kastern Cmimda. Tho.se from the Eastern States are largely Swedes ; and those from the Western States, Canadians v/lu) settled there years ago, and are now returning to the old Hag. The district most in favor in North Alberta, namely, XVlll. Al'PKNDIX No. I that part I if the pniviiico liutwuun Culinary iuu\ KcliiKJiitoii, (iml to tho imrtli ami east 0 were ordained and «'2 unordained ; and in the Synod of liritisli Columbia, 51 were employed, of whom 2(i were ordaine(\ and '2ii unordained. The number of fields to be occujiied for the current year is Kid. Ill of which are in the Synod of Manitoba and the North- West, and 55 in that of British Columbia. \\(»1rk. Tht; revival of the gold-mining industry in the Cariboo country is attracting a considerable number of people to that region, and it will boa shame if they are neglected. There is also a loud call for' more men for the mining districts in the lover Kootenay and Kettle Hiver country. It was decided to send in three new men this spring. '!'he missioii.vry sent to Pender and adjacent islands found 54 families, and over UK yiiung men, not belonging to these familit^s, without any religious service of any kind. The pei)ple gave him a hearty rece|ition and are attending the I'ublic and Sabbath School hiivices, and promise tinancial support, .\linost without e»ce[)tion the reports of mis- KJiinaries to new districts are couched in liopeful tones, but complaints are made of the evil eflects resulting from neglect. To the ir)() families settled on the right bank of the lliiiny Kiver, below St. Hlmo, a missionary was sent tliis sjjring, no other Church being represented, Several missionaries foiuid in the districts assigned to theui many families witliont a r.ible, and chiMren knowing nothing of the Scrijitures or how to pr.iy. One or two oases will illustrate. After conversing witli one fanuly for some tiine the missionary asked permission to read and pray with them. The husband replied," No, sir, we do not believe in religion here.' The wife replied, " This man has been kind enough to visit us, Hud surely we can let him read if he wants to." The husband answered, " All right, just as you say.' 'Tlie missionary tiien asked one of the chihlren to fetch him a ijook. The child handed him a novel off the table. The missionary observed, " 1 did not mean that, my child: I meant a Hil)le." The child replied, " What is that /" The father observed, "There is no Uible in the house, sir: we don't believe in the book." The missionary read out of his pocket Hible, and then knelt in prayer. The wife knelt with him, the husband sitting with his hat on, smoking his pi|)e meanwhile. The children were bewildered — the younger ones running to their mother, and the older ones standing XX. Al'I'KNDIX No. I. flti.ck still 111! till- tluor. .Al'tcr i»r!iy<'i" whs ciKU'fl, tin- iiiiHsinimry s,tt rlowii, vlii-ii a cliild with wliipiii lie lull priiviuiiHly miidi- friends, usked liiiii. "' Why didymi 'j.<> duwii cii yi)tir kiieoH ! to whom were yoti H|ie;ikii)!4 ' I diil tiot see imyhody. ' Another cfiHe. Holding ;i smvice on Siilihiith at it villajy lon_' resideme in Nebraska and other west tin StutiH, hail liecome iirelii,'ioim and spent the ("iabliiith in shooting, tishinu' and plty- iii<4 hfiHe ball. " We are most anxious," he said, " to i^et services, .at least fortnii^htly. and wi- wdl dn 'Hir beat to sii[»port anyone that is sent, althoiiub weare mostly alt poor. Some of us nevei' thouyhl very much about religion till we saw how people sink withour it. if W(! cannot '^et services we must pull up stakes ami leavi', and 40 whi-re we can rear our families amidst more favourable surroundings." Cisea of this kind, constantly coining lip, accentuiiite the iui[)(H(ance of mission work in new settlument.s. illl Kl IIKS .VM> MANSKs l!l li.l'. During the ye»ir churches and nmiKsos were built in Mission tields in ditlerent Pres- liyleries as follows : Wiiiitipcy... .Chukli-'mh, Oliurcli ; l'>uliiic>ral, MuiHe. Melila Oxlmw, Cliiiroh ; Carlyle, Church. MiniifUiisa ., AesifHippi, (Hunch ; Haven liake, IJhuieh ; Wallace, Chiircli. Jttyiiia Kllii*liiir()', ('limcli. <'al(j(ir,i I'lowdeii, Gimich ; WVtaskiwiu, Cluucli ; i'lut Sa.-«katchew;in, (Jhurcli ; Soiitli I'Miiioiitdii, (Mmrch ; St. Mary's, Church ; linundary (Jirck, Cliurcli ; McLeod, Manse. Kumloopi Kevelstoke, Cluirch ; Lunihy, Church: (iuleiia, Cliuich ; Winilennere, Chuicli ; Fort Steele, Church ; Kettle Jtiver, Cluirch : Kettle Itiver, Mnii.ie. Victoria Cedar Hill, Church ; Cuiuberlund, Church. This .spring preparations have been made to build at Oakburn and White.sand, I'res- liylory Mliiiii'diimi ; Ij;ins(b)wne, South West Broadview and Whitewood, Presl>ytery Ki'tji ta ; Red Deer and Lacombe, Presbytery (.'"/yioy ; Kast Chilliwack and Mt. Lehman, Presbytery IVi'^tninsti'i: l>Kirrs ON illIKi UK'S KKMOVKK. At several [loint.s debts on churches have been paid otl', and in other cases teduced, leaving ^lissions freer to contribute for the supjiort of ordinances. In a few instances, «uch as Wetaskivvin, .Sjiltcoats, Kaslo and the rest, complications have arisen in meeting obligations incurred in church erection, owing to the pressure of hard times. To show that congregations ,ire .self-reliant and not leaning on the Church, it may be mentioned that often a great part of the work of erection is contributed gratuitously, and that, where the churches .ire of stone, the people collect the stone, burn the lime and haul and so as to save every po.ssible outlay of money. An instance will best show the sjiirits of the people. The church manse at Whitewood wa.s found too small for the growing congregation, and it was decided to Iiuild a cluirch. The minister's wife sent a notice to the Montreal Witiuss ofi'cring to .send bunches of prairie grass, containiii-.'; from 20 to ',\0 diflferent varieties, for the small sum of ten cents each. A large number of orders were received, and v hen the business of the summer was wound up the net proti. was found to Ije -SiiU.OO. lender her guidance every fanner's wife in the coiigreg.a- tion agreed to contribute 50 pounds of butter for the erection of the new Church. The butter was disposed of t.) a town merchant at 25 cents a pound and the money is to be handed over to tin- Church Huildiiig Committee. Wherever log buildings are erected, the people cut, haul, !ie\v, and erect the logs, and with a small grant from the Church and Manse IJoard, to provide lumber and hardware, the building is finished by them- aelves. AlM'KNDlX No 1. XXI. rill isrll \M> MANSK IHIAHH. As ill "itlier yi'iirs, tliu Church and Miiiisr I5i'iirliiiiit' in ailvuiuiii;,' llnuio MisHinti wurk, ttibnlinH, •'« thoy dn, sholtor for the uiisHiiumrii'H iind their fmnilioH, and i»rovidiii^' acooin- uiiid.jtinn for imhlio siTvid'H Hiid thr work nf the Sahlmfli Schi'Ml. .1. T. Mnrtnii, K8(|., "f Londf)!!, Ennliind, lent i'lMK) as a Inan. without iiittifst, lo iisHiHt MisMidii ii)nt,'r(.'i{ii- •ijiiB iti frectiiig Churtlifs and Maint'H. siiMM.v icii! lh'.lir». nf the l(i;{ inissii lis snppliid during,' tlic yiar. l.'ll wvw mntiniioimly occui)ii'd and .'l'2 for abiiiit six iimiitiis. Tlie total Mnp]>ly for tlu- year anioimtfd hi 7.-40 Salil)atliB, or an :iVfra^'e of aliout-14 for each nii.ssioii. 'Diis is ah total supply West of Lake SuperiiU' would he ll.IVJl Saliliatiis as ii^^ainst l(),;iO."i for the preced- ing,' year. This would f,'ive 'J13.j years as against 1!(8 1-7 years for iK'.i.'! 4. In this calcu- lation no notice is taken of the week-evonin" services that are rt'j^ularly held in lar;,'e iiiissioiis the week that the people have no .'^abhatli serviee.s, and heme dicta of public 'vorahiji are much more numeioua than tlu'se figures would indicate. Duriii!,' the summer ill missionaries are expected to conduct three aervices each Sabbith, and (hiriii!^ the winter time, when travelling is more provided lor as the demands of the field rcipiire. It may bo of interest to compare the record of Mie'past year with that of a few preceding years. l.vs;i.',io 112 1:; ypiirs. IXW-'.n 1.<7 !.s'.il-ll2 174 1 --J " iMti'.ii;! IKS 1.2 " l.S!i;i-'.i4 19H1-7 " iMt4-;i:. '2y.i 1-2 " WIN'TKI; >l I'I'I.V rNSAriSl-A( roiiV. The supply for the winter is still uiisiitisfacmry as to (|uaiitity ami (piality. The Sum- iner Session in Manitidia Collej^'e _d\es valuable lu'lji, as wt' are provided with aliout -') men well advanced in their course, when tlii' students from Pjastern collei,'es art- leavin<^ their fields. Hefore the Summer 'Session was inauyurated, ;$;{ per cent, of our I\Ii.-?sions were without winter supply, whiTeas the number last winter wa« only 'JO per cent. I'lit the number of such men is inade(|uate, and henct' we are oblii^ed to employ men of untrained minds, without experience, and with crude views on theoloi,ncal ipiestions, and euou<,di of these are not available. This spriny U4 more .students applied to the Home -Mission Committee of the (ieneral Assembly for ap|)ointment than ooiild be i'.ccommodated. Is it not possi])le for the Assembly to devise means by which the whole of our mission fields can be manned, summer and winter, and our students get appointments as they otter for .service? The present method is losing the Church both members and money ; and the leakage should be stop])ed, either by reijuiring all graduates to take a year in the mission tield or providing that they take a year during their college course, as a condition of their being licensed. If the Church has power to lengthen the se.ssion from six months to oic'ht, or order that a theological course shall consist of four .sessions instead of three, XXII AlM'KNDIX N ttuu Hi'iiHi'. I'ntil till! Hialt'of iirdaiiifd niisNionarien in iiuri'asod considuraldy, tiiis wi'^h cannot 1)b <,Mtttitied. 'I'lic conlniat botwoun our Church and othor Churclies in this respect iH fru(|Ut'ntly dwolt on to our diHadvanta^e. rii.\Nt;KH AM> I'iMioUKss. To Huni nj), during tin* yi-arono iniasion bucaniL'self-sustaininx. iiiid thrfc nthi-rs weiv attached to wc.ik coni;rct,';ttioiiH and so sclf-MUpportin!^ coni,'ri'i,'ation.s foiiiicd ; ami two miss iiiiM were put on the list of augniiMili'd con!4ri';;ation8. Five niinsion.s were oi^'aniz.-d ill En^diMli-speakin^j communities, and five anmii),' settlers from Nortliern Kuu^ie. Twonty-ono churches and three manses wore erected, and nine or tin more are on tiie way liis season. This spring,' missions Iiave been be^'un in ei'^ht now localities, .tii.l resiimcil in a ilistrict that, had been aiiandoned for a year. ()tiier missions rei'eived cifi Stutiiins. t'.'.'H K:nnilien. Hlnulu I'urMnii.-i. ( 'nii iiiimii'suiti. ."). '-'.•!(! 'J,.V.t7 . '>,>': .">,s;i',t 2,(iV) .. »l,0'.-,> Increase .'5 (iO'.t 421 lll'.l.r ItV STl IlKNTS MlSSIoNAItV S0( lETlKs. The Students' Missionary Societies continue to give valualile assistance in over taking our work. Knox and (^(ueons have remained steadily with us for many years, and it is pleasing to report that Montreal, after a lapse of some years, has returned to tlio work again. The e.\|)eiise connected with the occupation of western tields is consider- able, but the information that missionaries can bring back as to the nature of the work, and need of occuiiying the country, will atlbrd some compensation for the outlay. Tlie value of the work of these societies is much enhanced by the superior class of men whom they apjioint. If they could only persuade their appointees to remain in the tield for a year, to be relieved by another student from the same Society, still greater value would attach to their work. HABltATH S< HOOI.S. All missionaries are instructed to organize Sabl)atli schools wherever practicable, and much diligence is sIkjwii in making these schools elticient. Sabbath schools in Kasteni Canada have helped our work very materially, by making douation.s of second-hand biujk-', and in getting contributions with which to purchase new books. The western Sabbath school library is frecjuently a circulating li))rary, especially in winter, and hence the im- portunce of good healthy literature, not simply for children, but adults. Any donations of books will be most acceptable, and will be distributed to the most needy districts. CIIUIsriAN KN!>K.\VOU SOCIETIKS. Wherever practicable Christian Endeavor Societies are being organized, and they ara doing much to increas' interest in the work of the Church, draw the careless to the house of God and develop spiritual life among their members. They are often useful in ccmducting public services when there is no missionary on the ground. It is to be regret- ted, however, that where they are most needed, froiiuently the material to form them is wanting. In sparsely settled districts their organization is an imi)ossibility. Al'I'KNIHX No. 1. XXIll. N\> l!AMK.NT> li|«.»'KN>Kli. 'I'l uiiBiiro that tliu Sacniiiieiita of tliu Cluiivli may liu ili.spi-iiHuil witli hoiiu> «U>({ri'i' < f ri'U'iilitrity, I'reHliyttM'icR |ibtc'«< iiiJAHiiiUM ntipplit^d )>y Ntu>lttiits iiiulur tlu> Hii|)frviHiuM of mihiu' ordaiiifil luitii.stfr. Thf niiiiixtiMitnil tlu> stiidoiit uriMUiji! fi>i' t>xcliiiiii{f of |>ul|iits, wlicii ordiniinci'H lii'u to \w (liM|ioiiHi)il, .iiul iidvicu is i^ivun to tho youiii,' luiHHioniiry in tliu cuho of Hiiy tiniorxuncy iiriHiii^. Durinu tin- imst yuar ii liu'^e iuitiih<>r of yoiiim pfopli' ht'ciuiit* coimfcfed wifli tin- Church l>y pMl)lic profi'SMioii of fuitltiii .(ihus Christ, juhI parents shou-til ihic <-kpi)recia tion of tlio 8Ui'ranu>nt of b/iptiaiii. K\ ANOKI.I.M n WoKK. At its hiHt iiio(.''iM'4 till' Synod of Mjinitnlm and iho Notth-Wost diM|,i'i!.si'd with tli.i gfrvici's of Mr. FowU-r sis i'Viini,'<'Iist. Tho dilliciilty of olitiiiniui^ iidt'i|iiiiti' niipport, iudi-- pt'iidunt of thf Monu- .Mission Fund, rendurofl HUth :i step iioceMHiiry. ( Jood work win iloiiu l>y Mr. FowU'r iit ;i nninlifr of points, ;ind Ids pu'dcnci' in tin- liidd last winter w is uusst'il. A niiniber of nunisti-ra .mil niissiuiiiiries iirnmyt'd Jiiuon^j thonistdvcs for .such servicos, imd with '^'rHtifyinn residts, t.ll/L'Olt LAW. Since tho lust report, thuru are no chanj,'os to report in cMiiiucction witli tin; liipior law, till! whole country boini^ iindor license from Lake .Superior to the I'acitic. I'lililic opinion is steadily stitfonin;; in deinandini,' the enforcement of the law, and violmions that, not long since, would have lieen winked at, at some points are now punihhed. No steps have been taken to enact a prohibitory li(iuor law in Manitidia, and owiii^ to the decision of the Supreme Court as to the seat of authority in this matter, it is not likely that any will be attempted. SI Hon r, QiKsTio.v. The School Question is again a live issue, and is discussed with great keenness. A decided majority of the Protestants (iii[)ose a return to the state of things prior to 18!K) ; and it is believed that, if the pressure of ecclesiastics was removed, the bulk of the Roman Catholic laity would be quite satisfied with the j)re.sent law; in fact, many of them prefer the National to the Separate Schools. The opposition of the I'rotestants is based on the fact that education is a n»atter handed over to the several Provinces and that any interference at the bidding of <^>uebec, i.s an infringement (jii Provincial rights. The Privy Council of the Empire declared the law of IM'.tO intni (■//i.s, although it admitted that the Catholics had a technical grievaiici. The Protestants contend that the Hill of Rights that secured the Roman Catholics their Seiiarato School.s was a spurious document, as is proved by no reference being made to Se[>arate Schools in the Hill of Rights passed at Winnipeg, or in tho document forwarded to the Imperial (iovernment by the (iovernor- (leneral at that time. Legislation liased (Jii forged paper.s, it is contended, can scarcely protest against rei)eal ; and even if the Hill of Rights was genuine, the few thousand people in Manitoba in 1870 sh( uld not bind a population ten times thoirnumber to-day. The dead hand has too long hampered the freedom of the living. It is pointed out, too, that the boundaries of the Province have been very much enlarged since l)"'7l. The Western boundary then was the ODth meridian which crossed the C. P. R. about Austin. Towns like Arden, Neepawa, Minnedosa, Hirtle, Binscarth, Filkhorn, Virleii, Oak Lake, Alexander, Rrandon, Douglas, Carberry, Melita, Napinka, Souris, Deloraine, Hoissevain* Wawanesa, (ilenboro, Cartwright, Belmont and Killarney, with the country supporting XXIV. Al'PKNDlX No. 1, thfin, !ue nil west of lliat line ; and it is manifestly nnjuHt to liiud that part of tlie F'ro- vince hy legislation enactt'd when jx'opie had no jiower to make themselves heard. It is maintained, also, that it would be improper (some say immoral) to hand over the money of the Province to the Homan Catholic Cluwch to spend as she chooses, as was dune formerly, and to allow her sole contml in the matttT of text liooks, (piHlitication of teachers, inspection of schools, etc., as under the old law. Durini,' the nineteen years that the Church had the schools in her own hands they wen' not etlicient, as i.s evidenced by the amount of illiteracy found where such schools were estaijlished. It is felt, also, that the j)opulation in M.anitoba is loo scattt;red to admit of two kindr of schools beiny main- tained satisfactorily, as there are not enouLfli children. Catholic or I'rotestant, in many districts within reach of any centre that miulit be selected for a school. Tlu; Provii\ce should be l(>ft untrammelled in .seekiu!^' for ,i solution of luu- educational ditlicuUies. sO< lAl, ANO MOKAl. STAI K o|' ruK \N KST. As in<|uiries are frequently made about the state of .^ocii'ty in the \\'(>st and its suit- ability for the upl>rini,'inf; of families, a brief statenu'ut may be yiven. Mr. George .Johnsf)n, the Dominion Statistician, states that " Manitol)a increased its pojiulation i;»l percent, between IHSl and ]H(t],l)ut that there was an actual decrease of criminals durinj^ the same time." " Lawlessness," he says, " cb)e8 not seem to have a grip on Manitoba : on the contrary, law secirs to have a tirni hold on tlu' people, and this L,'ives promise of makinj^ Manitoba and the North-West highly attractive to settlers who desire to bring up tluiir families in hont^st ways.'' This is ,i fair sunnning up of the case. If the record of Hritish Columbi;- is not i|uite so good as east of the Mountains, the neglect of the Pres- byterian Church to do her work in early days, is p.ntly responsible, but it is pleasin:; to report that the record is steadily improving. Mast tpf the llocky iMountains the Sabbath is as well kept as in the best districts of Ontario, •ind the services of the sanctuary' aie attended bj' the l)ulk of the people. West of the Mountains things ".re not (piite so satisfactory, but a decided improvisment is noticed in recent years. Life in the West is held sacred, the marriage tie binding, and the rights of [)roperty are respected. The I)resence of the Indian at some points, with his low views of virtue, has been hurtful, but healthy pu])lic opinion is gradually curing this evil. Were the Indians forbidden to prowl about vill.iges and towns, and confined to their i-eserves ; were their children com- pelled to attend .school, and white people forbidden to trespass on Indian reserves, visit Indian camps, or fre.'3 families and ■>,037 sin^de persons nf hei' own connnunion and a laryo nuniher of others who are not eared for by ,iny otiier Church. Connected with the con- ,'rei,'ations and missions an; 17, l-"'*' communicants, with the number steadily increasiim. The total staff, ordained and unordained, ineludin;^ ministers of 8elf-8upi)ortinLr eoiii^rf- i/ations, jirofessurs in Manitoba CoIU-ge, Homo and Foreign missionaries, luimbcrs iMU. Of these l;j(i are catechists or students, while only i:i.") are i|ualitied to dispense ordi- nances. An etl'ort should be made to secure the presence of a larger number of ordaiin, whereas in ISKl they anjounted to only *]:"., 100. Tabulated, tlie growth of the work will appear >!vnns Missions L'S Stations llii Families Sin^'le jwrsons Coiiiniunicants (Whites) l,l."i:! Coniinunicaiits (Indians) Xumlierof Ministers, Catecliist-i, etc... Xuiiilier ordained Xumlier unordained. . Total contributions ••sl.".,100 Tlie average contribution per communicant for all purposes is 'S.l.").r)t», the average f'r the church last year was *11.7o. Tlie contributions of the West now are about l-iS 'if those of the whole church, and the membership J-11. I'UKSIiVTKm OF KA.MI.OOl'S. (Additional notes from the Presbytery's Home Mission Convener). liritiKh Cdlnmhia, like other provinces of the Dominion, has been suffering from tlm " hard times." One result of this has been lessened contributions to the support of our missionaries. Notwithstanding this ami otiier drawbacks, the work has been carried on with vigor, and in many places with good success. Home .Mission work in this Pres- bytery for some time to come will be laborious and txpensive, owing to the scattered and 'Sparse population, and the immense are;i that has to be cinered. The people up to tlu'ir (Jain for tlif vpar IS'.M. IWto. '.M -■'.•.■(. o '} a l.{ 4 .'.1 .57 I'l 2S 27 loss 1 p;:; icit; ;{ 7''i") 7S2 17 r.'.o.v.i "; \4f..'. 404 ■»,44L' .•),(W .•.'.».*. 1.">,'.M4 i7.i:ft; 'JlO 1.1!"L' L'84 2! 11 ( 144 ];<.-. '.) 140 mtj l(i .^2;i4,'J'.t(l .■?2il7,f..V. .s:is..tti!i M XXVI. Al'PENDIX No, 1. ability are very liberal in giving for the support of the iniasionariea. We iiave fourteen nu3sions, wliich, with the exce{)ti'in of three, were supplied more or less regularly dunn'4 the whole year. The following is a brief summary of the worl< : — 1. DiiiKilil. — A divisional point on the C.P.R., shadowed by the Selkirks. Work iii this field eovers live preaching stations. The congregation has decreased during the year, owinu; to men having to leave the jilace du account of the C. P.R. reducing its working statf. (iolden, one of the preaching stations, has given good promise of becoming a place of importance. A church is to be built there at once. 2. Xflaiin. This important centre in the Kootenay district ha.s suffered also from dull times, and low price of silver. The congregation is hopeful. This congregation, although small, has a tine missionary .si)irit, and gives liberally to the schemes of the Churcli. Witli an ordained missionary to guide them, we expect Xelsnn to du well. H. Spdlhnnrlii'i'u. — Tliis mission has to re[)ort very little in the way of change. ( )winL; t(j a dry season and poor harvest, the peojde were unable to pay for the sujjport of their mis.sionary in full. Work, liowever, has been faithfully carried on, and it is hoped with a revival of prosperity, this nMB.^i^n will share in the returning good times. 4. Vrrnua. — This town is now sutiering from the general depression. Services, how- ever, are well attended, and the work is ho[ieful. Our mission here is just about the same in iiumber and financial .strength as a year a^o, ."). yiruld VaUi'ij. —This mission is not in a vigorous or tlourisliing state. It is a mission de))eiiding entirely on a farming community. Hard times and poor price.s for cattle has made Nicola a poor place for raising money for Church purposes. The pop- ulation is sparse and scattered, so that mission work here is very uphill work indeed. Still, tiie people must be fed with the bread nl life, and, if too poor to support the minis- ter, shall we desert them i ti. Kcttli! Rit'er. — This mission for the last two years, notwithstanding commercial depressi. Uppir Koutenaij. — This important Held was supplied during the summer only. Ii\ this field |)recif»tod the work of our missionary and will ho glad when our new man ln':ins his labors for the .summer. 12. Aalu-roft. — A very promisin;? tield. This mission hiis done very well. Our mis- siiiuaries have been noble workers and have been i^reatly appreciated by the people. This mission is not very strong, but according to its strength has dime remarkably well. The wi.rk in this tield is very laborious, reresent in charge of these stations. The town of Lethbridge owes its existence to the rialt coal mines, which were worked as early as IHK). The locality then, and till IHH.o, was simply called tiie Coal Banks ; but on the completion of a larrow gauge railway from Dunmore to the ''l^anks" ipjite a tlourisliiiig village arose close to the mines. ^he (Josjiel was first preached at the mines by the Rev. dohn McLean, Methodist mis.sionary to the Blood Lidians, and the first I're.sbyterian services were held l)y Mr. Wm. McK;~izie, catechist from Knox College. In November of 1885 Mr. McKenzie and Dr. Robertsoji, Superintendent of Missions, visited the new community and organized a con- u AlM'KNDIX No. I. X\l\. •rre<'iitioii. Tl le aiicTivinont was {lis|)eiised tn t ^ inted. 1 1)1 )tiiiii list communicants, and ii boiird nf WiiH upuneil for llie purpnai' of rfiiaiiiii miiiiii'4o- fiiiids for a uient appointeu. .\ auDsoiiption chiiroli liuildiiii,', and ((iiito a lil)tM'al sum was pHimiscd for so small a place. The iit-w liLiiidinj,' was speedily erected, and was foruially opened on the iTtli I'f Fehruary, iSSli, the Ki'V. Alfred Andrews, Methodist minister, preaching in the morniuL,', and tlii' late Ue\. .\ngus Robertson in the evening. Mr. liobertson had heen sent in, temjiorarily, until 3uch time as the Home Mission Committee could secure a missionary for the place. The Kev. Chas. McKillop, minister of Adamtun, was a[)pointe(l in the s[)rim; of IH.Sd, ,i!iil .Mr Cameron, a student, took ,Mr. Jlnliertson's i)lace until such time as Mr. McKillnp simuld arrive. Mr. McKillop arrived im the scene of his futuri' labours on tlie evening nf theaecoml ef .luly, IMStl. lie found his congregiition to consist of abdut fourtei'u members and flirty adherents. .At the lirst service, in tlie mornini,', !Mr. Cameron preached tn twenty- lour [)ersons, and in the evening Mr. McKiiloj, to fnrty-three. The Sunday School, which had c(jmmenced in 1885 with only tive pupils, had now increased to twenty-eight. Mr. John D. Higiiibotham had taken up this work before any missionary had come in, and he has lieen bui)erintendent of the school all the years of its existence. The missionary found in .Mr. Higiiibotham his uiost etlicient and sympathetic helper. Tiie sacrament was di.spensed on the twelfth of September to si.xteen persons, no elders having as yet been elected ; but on the second day of October the first session meeting was held, Daniel ■!. McKay and .John D. Higiidxitham having in the meantime been elected elders. Krom this time onward, mjtwithstanding many reverses arising from strikes, the congre- gation has made steady progress, becoming self-sustaining January, ISilO. At the animal meeting of bSill Mr. McKillop threw up his api)oiutment as missionary and was settled as pastor in the following March. The church, at date, has ninety-three members in good and regular standing, and is well ecjuipped with helpful oigani/.ations for both old .uid yijung. [Women's Home Missionary Societies and Young People's Societies might avail themselves of such LeaKets, giving just the information wanted at their meetings.] imiTISH CANADIAN NOlJTH-WKST MISSIONS (l!KV. c. \V. (;()lin()N"'s KKI'UliT.) F'orty u)ission tields have been selected from the two Western Synods as those tti be supported by contributions from congregations and individuals in (ireat Britain. These stations have been so selected as to represent the various kinds of work, and the ditl'erent sections of country embraced in these Synods. Uailway mission tields, prairie mission tields, mining camps and lumber camps, missions to foreigners and to crofters, are all represented, so that a conspectus of the work done in these forty mission tields would give a fairly representative picture of all the work carried on in our (ireat North- West from Schreiber to Comox.and from Fort Saskatchewan to Kaslo. In these forty mission fields there are a hundred and thirty-seven points in which services are maintained by our missionaries ; and connected with the little congregations whistering about these points there are over nineteen hundred families, besides eighteen hundred single persons, attached to the Presbyterian Ciiurch. and this means that in all [irobability the ministrations of our missionaries reach over twenty-.six thousand people, of whom (jver nine thousand are the children of our Church. \xx. AlM'KN'DIX No. 1, The coiumuiiicunt rnll is not larsje, but c()n8iclorin<{ oonditioiiB of lifo and tlie stai;c of duvelopmeut at whicli our work has arrivod, it is not altotjetlior a bad showini:, that wo have two thousand nieml)erB in full comnninioii. This work lias been carriud on in most of the tiolds under considerable dilliculty, and iiiis8i< naries liave been foi-eed to labour in many cases witli bui poor ei(ui|>nients. Of the hundred ami thirty-sevtn points where services are held, forty-tive have ciiurclies, and of the forty niissionariea carryiui,' on the work, only ten are provided with manses , while five of the stations have only one preachint; point, involving only verj' little travel, the majority of the stations have from two to nine |)reachini( points, the averHi,'e being over three, involvinj,' Ion;,' and tiresome journeys by railway and buckboard and saddle. One missionary covers over two Iiundred and forty miles of railway before he visits hi.s entire field ; another has to drive over a hundred and eighty miles by l)uckl)oard to supply his people with ordinance, while many, to overtake their Sabbatli work, must drive twenty, thirty, fortj' miles on Sabbatli-days. In some cases, tiiough the distances are so great, and the traveling' often ditticult, especially in winter, the various departments of cliurch activity are represented in these little congregations, even in the more >emote and deso- late regions. In uddition to the Sal)bath services, there are maintained, Sabliatli Schools, prayer meetings. Christian l^hideavour Societies, Hible Classes, Singing Classes, etc. There are eighty-five Sunday Schools under the charge of these missionaries, which surely is a very fair showing for the hundred and thirty-seven preaching points. It is a matter for devout thankfulness that in this department of work the missionaries have been able to rely, to a very great extent, upon the faithful services of Christian PuViiic School Teachers, as well as upon otlier I'.umbers of their congregations. It is a matter for great gratifica- tion that in no case is there a single complaint from any missionary either on the score of hard work or of poor eipiipments. The tone throughout is one of patience, cheerfulness, courage and hope, and the determination everywhere manifest to make the best of cir- cumstances and .appliances at hand, while hoping and praying for improvement in both. These missionaries have prepared reports descriptive of their fields and of their labours, and these reports have been .sent to the congregations and individuals in Creat i5ritain co-operating in this work. These reports have been circulated among tlie mem- bers of the congregations interested through the media of chm'ch papers and magazines, and have everywhere excited the liveliest interest and sympathy, the evidences of which have not been wanting ])y letters of sympathy and gifts of money. Some of tiiese gifts are largre. but many are in small sums, showing interest is not confined to any one class of Christians in the Old Land. The amount contributed througli the regular churcli chan- nels from (ireat Britain t his year has been nineteen hundred and sixty-four pounds, four shillings and one penny, besides gifts lo Manitoba College amounting to £14(; Os. Od. and smaller sums for special work auiounting to about forty i)ouiids. The total amount received is t2,iri0 4s. Id. I If tiu! forty stations supported by friends in (ireat Britain, sevoii are by individuals, namely, Sir Donald Currie, Lord Overt-oun, George Coats, K^([., Mrs. (ieorge Brown and family, a Free Church Minister, a member of Broughton Place, I'.P. Church, Edinl)urgh, a meudier of Siierwood Congregation, I'aisley, a member of Ivosemarj- Street congrega- tion, Belfast. The supjtort of the remaining thirty-three stati(jns is by eongregatiors, and is almost entirely made up of small sums contributed by those of very moderate mean , often by those who have to work hard for their liviiiL'. The generosity shcjwn by these people and their confidence in us sliouid surely awaken the liveliestgratitude, and stir us to earnest self-denial in carrying on this great work. Al'PKNDlX No. 1. XXXI. SAIIHATII S( llOdl. I.IHKAKIKS. flt'iuTiiny s{io;ikin!,' a SfvMuitli Sclmol Library is coiisidorcil a n. cpssity wlieiovt-r ;i Salibath ScIkkjI exists, but in tliu West a libriiry is fi luxury for a Sabliatli ScIiudI, Of the eiglity-Hvo schools in connection with this department of wf in thi- or'^^anization of Societies where such do ni>t exist. While we think the V. !'. II. M ronstitution suHiciently wide in its scope to answer every practical purpose, especially for I'resbyterial or^ianizatiou, yet we thiid^ th^a is a very secoiidiry matter. The yreat desideratum isL'ood, solid work. Aftei' yivintj an outline of the Committee's work, the leaflet L,'oes on to state how conure^'ational Vounij; People's Home .Mis.sBon Societies can aid the fund h}' undertakini.' to support a field out of their own contrilmtions. Not a few or^ranizations are doinn this in whole or in i)art now, and the jilan has some thin<.(s to counnend it. It tends to create or intensify interest in mission work generally and Home work in particular, when a society h.'.s a field of its own to support. It tends to de\elo|) the spiritual m.inhood of the members in the sense of the responsibility of seeing tiiat religious .irdinances are maintained in the field. It gives them a specific subject of prayer in their meeting's — the tif'ld and it.s missionary. It brings them into touch with the particular missionary and his work by means of corresi>ondence. These are not trifles, hut most imfxirtant factors in the " reflex influence of missicms." Tlie leaflet closes with these words, which every member of the Assembly will eudoiic : — '> Whatever department of the Church's work, outside of the immediate congrega- tional work, should suffer, the Home Mission work ought m t to go down. Our fellow Christians in destitute places have the first claim on our generosity. 'Do good to all t'xfwi-inlhj til th>' hoiiachulil of' fititli.' That is God's counsel. ' To the Jew first ' also to theui'ely it is an honour for us to help that noble band of Christians who are striving to sot up the ruins i^f tho Tabernacle of David, that have fallen down. Surely it is a privilege to ri>spond to the tearful cry that conies to us from the rocky shores of Newf(jundland, troiu the Hcatterod settlers on the shores of Nova Scotia and New Mrunswick, from the Frcnch-oncircled mi.ssion stations of (Juobec, from Ontario, with its many mission stations, from the wilds of Muskoka, from the fair and fertile plains of the North-West, from the rocks and mountain-girt valleys of British Columbia, and from many a scattered settle- ment that looks out on the wide Pacific, ' Come over and help us.' Hard must that heart be that remains unmoved and deaf as an adder, that ear that fails to l)e charmed by so pathetic an appeal. Of such an one as turns away unmoved by this cry of di.stross for lack of ordinances it may be said, 'Ho has denied the faith and is worse than an infidel.' Patriotism, love of our fellow-countrymen, the claims of religion, and the divine com- mand, unite in urging us to aid as far as wo can the glorious Home Mission work (jf 'Ur Church. May we count it an honour and a jirivilego that we are permitted in any way to build up that Church, which, planting one foot in the Atlantic and laving tho other n tho waters of the Pacific, shall stand forth throughout the length and breadth of our land, ' fair as the moon, clear as the sun and terrible as an army with banners.' " XXXIV. AlM'KNDIX No. I, MISSION TO M MIJKKMKN. TliiB (lopartiimiit uf tlic lloino MisHidii wmk of oiii' Church hiiH heon carriiul mi thf N;iiiio liru!H iiH ill foriiuT yi'iirH. ThfTo hiis hit-ii n cluuiui" in tin- ('oiivt'iu'r* of tins C-'om iiiitteo. Till! CoiivoiKM- of (Ins Cuimiiittiio aJHu iictn uh 'rrtmNiirci' iiiul hiis chiirijo of tlio ,'ivL'n a strong hand in tho Kastcrn Towiiflhiiis. Kov. .). S. Lof^in, and Hoino six others of mir ininisturs covored tin- l'))|»i'r Ottawa rcj^ion, Mr. < J('on,'o 'I'lioni did oxcidltsMl work on the rpper Oatint'im. Iluv. Mr. MoDonaU ■isited camps aloii^' tho i'arry Sound Uoad. A liox of literature wnn sent into Muskoka district. Six ccdportourn of the Hibio Society carried it with their liibK'B into the camps. Wo note the death of Rev. D. li. McKechiiie, of Mattawa, for many years one of our most efficient workori. Kxpeiiditure for the year. .*;!.">(•,()(). STUDKNTS' MISSIONAKV SOCIKTIKS. Annual Rki'out ok Mokkin Collkok Mi.s.sionahv SocrKrv, 18i>l-0ri. Tho CoUe^^o did not, throuj^di tho Missionary Society, do work in tlio past year in mission fields, but individual members assisted in mission work in and around tho city of t^uebec. Two hundred tlollais was Hi)eut in supplyiiiy destitute holds duriiii,' tho winter Annual Hki'ort ok thk Stuuknts' Missionary Souiety ruKsiivTKKiAN (oli.kijk, MONTIIKAI,, 18!»4-!tr). This Society during the past years has been pro8ocutin<4 mission work among the Kiencli Catholics. Fur some years i)ast its efforts have been concentrated on tho St. .lean liaptisto ward of the city of Montreal. This work was begun in I8!t(), amid a purely Catholic population, and this spring has .•issumed sutlicient jjroportions to warrant its lioing received as a regular congregation of our Church. There are now some twenty or twenty-five Frencli Protestant families, and these [letitioned the Montreal Presbytery for organization. The reiiuost has been granted, ami tho .Society transfers the congregation and its property to the French Hoard, by whom it will bo worked in tho future. Tho charitable institutions of the city have received their usual amount of attention. Tho Society proposes to resume its place in Home Mission work during the coming yoar. It has made arrangements to support students in one Hold in VVostorn Ontario (London Presbytery), one i» Manitoulin Island (.\lgonia Presbytery), one in Quebec (Ottawa Presbytery), one in Manitoba (Hrandon Presbytery), and one in Hritish Columbia (Kamhjcjps Presbytery). Tt will also support two French missionaries in the bounds of the Presbytery of Ottawa during the coming summer. We are thus supporting seven mission- aries in all An interesting work among the Welsh inhabitants of Montreal was also inaugurated during tho winter by this Society. Believing that it could be more ethciently worked by the Ho»ue Mission Committee, it has been placed under its care. The total revenue of the Society during the past year was about !?1,300. The expen- diture was about the same figure. Al'I'KNDIX No. I. XXXV. ;iiti(>ii rated 3d by Annual Rkj-oht m- Qikkn'«i Coli.kuk Miskionakv AsMoruTiuN kor 1H!»4 !»'>. A* tin AN8(ieiati(iii wo Iwivo ^^rout rcHsoii to Im tliiuikful to our Honvmily KiitluT fur the micci'Bs timt hiiH iitteiulfil dur t^llnrts ilnrini,' tht- pust yoiir. Our iiiisHior.aritis in tlu' linnit! tu'lil liavn nil htifii iiblu try. Our work du''ini{ thi> flummor tnonthg wa.s continuil to .Manitoba and tho North-Wust, whuru wo hiid I'liir missionnriuH. iJuriny; the winter the mission fields of Kint,'Mton I'resltytery were nearly all reaehed hy iiuMuliers of tho Association. A '^riint of SI.'jO was ;,'iveii to the I'ine Street Mission, whore Rev. .1. 1). !5oyd, I?. A., (■pntinuo.s to labour with unabated zeal and enerjiy. We all ri'i,'ret that llev. J. Fraser Suulh, M.l)., has betMi laid aside, for .some time, from active work in Honan, China. .\t yreat incouvenienco to himself, and not a littU- ^iitlerinj^, ho visited the College in January and <^ave I wo excellent addros.ses. All who are interested m Honan will bo ylad to learn that he is rocoveriny, though slowly, and rhat he looks forward hopefully to future years of service in China. I'.eforo directinj.^ your attention to tlio reports fnnu the several holds we desire to • Nprc.'js uur thanks to all Uiblo Classes, Sabbath Schools, Christian Kudeavor Sociotioa. con<,'reiiations and j)rivate individuals, who have asaiafed us in mottin;.; our expenses, and also to ihe Colonial Ciunmittee of the Church of Scotland, ftjr its annual ^Tint of €i"»0 Hterliny, for work in tho North-Weat. H.VUGRAVK. Rdht. Hi'rijixdii. Har<,'ravo is tifty-live miles west of Hrandmi, Man., on the C.P.R. Four stations were taki^n up by your missionary. (1.) Har^rave — a conyrotjationof about nine I'resbyterian families, and a few of other (li'iiominations ; service every Sabbath ; attemlanue, fifty. The people here manifested mnsiderable interest in the work of tho Church — atKiiided reLfularly, contributed freely, imived themselves earnest, honest people, and were the source of no little encouragement. A Sabbath School was organized and carried on through the summer. 2.) Two Creeks— twelve miles north of Hargrave, a congregation of eight or nine Presbyterian families, and as many of other denominations ; service every Sabbatli ; ittteudance, forty. At this station the people seemed to have no leader among them- selves, and the greatest dilHculty was to get hold of two or three who were willing to look upon themselves as responsible and act as managers. The work for this reason suffered soniev Mit and was not so enoiiraging. (3.) Buckingham — eight miles .south-west of Hargrave, a couple of families nomi iially Presbyterian ; a few of other denominations, mostly bachelors ; service alternate Sabbaths ; attendance, twelve. 'J'his was taken up as a new station. An (jccasicmal Hi tempt had been made, but hitherto no regular service held there ; the people, too, had r!ie name of being of the rougher .sort. A service was attempted, however, and though vith somewhat desultory attendance, was continued throughout the summer, with, it is hoped, some little benefit to the people. 4 XXXVJ. Ari'iiSDix No. I. 4.) I).iyl)i'«'iik--rwt'Ivi! mill's H.iiith iif Hiin,'riivi', ('iiiiUinuil six l'ivHl>yti riuii fumilioM. hut lii-iiii^ iiircHily l by h Mutlimlist MiitiisttM', \«as tiiUfii up mily at tlii> ui'^fut r«'<|Ui'Ht of Ht'vci'iil fiiiuili''H Tlu! cciii;;ri';^iitiuiiH wnro i^nml liuil II w.iriu intiTi-^t was tikkcn ill till* vvni-k. Survict) .lititruittu Stthbutlm ; iitniiiiliinuu, aixty-tivu. A ^ixiil Siilibiitli Hchncil liri-iiily tuniiftlit"!. NVitli till' lifl|i lit' a |»Miiy .lUil siiiMln iiiul ii liili- nf frmii tliirty-li\ c fn lifiy luilcH, tlirec appoint iiii'iilH witm kept rach Salihatii. 'riu- i^ruatrst ilitticiilty in ('niiin'ctiu'i with tlic iinsniiiii wan thu I'Xtout, uf ti'i-iitmy t most liourishini,' parts of tliu North-W'oat. 'I'ho pcoiih- wito kiniiiiii{ NerviuuN lu>ld on tli«> tirnt Siihlmtli of Atii^iiiit. lU-v, .likinvi Itnlu'i-tnoii, D. U., prciiclicil iniiiiiiii.,' 1111(1 (■\i>t)in.(. TliiH clniich iiltlinii<{h riukII in c'nnifoi't.'ililr miil wi'll liuilt. A Mttililc was jiiit ii|i ill tilt' liiitiiiiiii. Tilt' iiiiHHiiinikiy und |it' iit Itivtii Liikf ;iri' iiow in H ]i(iHiti)ut eighteen miles ,ii:art. In the western part there arc farmers ;uid rancliers. At Cochrane and Gleichen, services were iield on three Sundays out of every eight : at Langdon and Shepard, ever fourth Sunday. Week night services were held more or less regularly at ten other places. Cochrane and Gleichen had Sabbath schools and monthly missionary meetings Cileichen had a weekly pr.iyer meeting ; and Langdon, a weekly Bible class. The Sacraments were dispensed at Cochrane, CJleichen, and Cluny. Besides contributing to the funds of the Society, the field paid $13.15 towar.s the Schemes of the ( 'luirch. xl. APl'lvNOIX N(i. I. l.(iN(;LAKi;i(iN. T. A. Ilrll, 11.1. Tliis Hold is situiitud in the iiorllicru part of the District of Asaiiiiboin, liOnnlakotois till) principal station, boini; iiliout tliirty miles north of Itegina. In connuctiijn wit!; Lonj^lakoton is Pongarth, sitiiateil t'iu'hteen miles to the north-west, and Kennel, thir tecMi miles to the east, in tlu^ ranchini,' district . /. h'JIhon. This tield is in the Algonia Disirict, ;jc.:;i" eighteen miles north of lU-uce Mines. For I wo years now it iiiis iieeii under the care of our .Society. The mission coiu|)rises three station.^ : Murr.iy's School, Cow.ird's X'allcy ami Dunn's Valley. Services were held weekly in Murray's school and (Howard's Valley and fortnightly in Dunn's Valley. Sabbath schools were commenced in Coward'--* A'^alley and Murray's sclu)ol. I'rayer miHMings and singing classes were held weekly ;it Mui'ray"s school. At Coward's N'.ilh-)' a I'hurch was erected, which was opened on .luly Isl b^- riie Rev. D. H. McLennan, ii.A., of Bruce Mines. Mr. McLennan visited the Held on hJejitember inth, and .administered tlie Sacraments, receiving two new members on pr.>- fcssion of fjiith. Appendix No. 1. \u. .ST. AMUIKW S-liI|)\\ KI.I.. ir. M. Il»rfu„, It. A. Prospects for tlic succt^sa of ovir work on tho iMtiiutouliii Tsliind are hri^tlit ami linpoful. Stations comprised in tlu' aliove-nanieri Hold are five in nu'uV)er, all lyiny iiroiind the norlrhern ])orti<'.i of Lake Maiiitou, ahout fifteen miles inland from Little Currimt, and nearly the same diatanee from Ahinitowanin^. Services were held weekly at Rockville, Ooldsprint^'s, Uonora and (ireen l!ay, and fortnigluly at Manitou — a new station ors^'anized this snmmer by Kev. Mr. Findlay — who dispensed Ordinances in the field on Sejjtember Jtlth, There are not many who are members of our church, nor of any other, as yet, tlioui^h there are fifty families in all ; but irrei^ularity of work in tiie jjiisf partly accounts for this. Threi' members were added this summe:', and the deep interest taken in s]>iritual thint^s indicates i^rowth in this and other res})ec.s in the near futiu'i^ Two Sabbath seho(ds were canied on wi'okly with profit and blessiui^ to tliose conneeted with them. There lias been scarcely any winter supply in the past, but a missionary has bt'en appointed to the field fir llu' ensuiiiL; winter months. SOITH liAV. ( I I'll. .h'Uiilil. Tliis promising field, workt'd for the i)ast three sununers by the Knox College Students' Missionary Society, is situated chiefiy inland in the southeastern part of Manitoidin Island. It comprises five stations : White Lake, Tehkunniiah, Slash. .Miciiael's Bay and South i>ay Mouth, all near or on tlu' borders of the township of Telikummati. White Lak , the princi|)al station of the field, is a jjjood turmiuLC settlement, with a proLfrossive and ener<,'etic population of about twenty-five families. Services were con- ducted here every Sabbath morniui^ aiui evening alternately. 'J'he attendance and the iiiti'iest in these services, as well as in the Sal)batli sc tool every Sabbath mornini(, was most i^'ratifyin^' and encouraging. Tehkummah is also a good farming community. Presbyterian services were conducted liciv every alternate Sabbath with Methoilist services. The attendance and interest were \ery good. Shish, also a farming settlement, received alternate Sabbath services witii Tehkiuu- iiiidi. The work liere was encom'agin-, notwithstanding that our cause was weak. Michaol's ]>ay, once a flourishing luiid;ering village, but now .ilmost de.sertc |)icture.s(ju(', eRpccially to one unaccuslomed to maritime life, wiiile its natural [larks, and Howers, and woods of everj,'n'en render it an attractive place of sojourn for the sunnner months. Durin<.j the tishinu; season — from the niiddle of April till the end of Aus,'ust tliH island is ])eopled by fishormen and tlieir fauiilit'S from Collitiifwood. Meaford, etc., wlio do ail in their power to make the missionary feel at home. In the little church upon the hill sei'vice is held twice each Sabbath, Sunday 8cho(d in the afternoon and prayer meetin<4 on Wednesday evening, all of which are fairly well attended. All denominations realize that they are alike nuide welcome, ;ind avail themselves of Christian privdeges. As Mr. Findlay was unable to visit the island before the close of the fishing season, the iSacraments were not dispensed there this year. I'Or.^IN's IXI.KT. J. It((lliti. Collin's inli^t is a smal! lumlxn-ing village on the north shore of the CJeorgian Bay. There are but few rt^sideni families now in the villagi.', most of the employees beini; young men, who come in wl.'en the mill oi)ens and leave when it shuts down. The milling season was unusually short this year, the mill having shutdown about the middle of .Inly. A laige force of men have been sent into the camps this winter, and the pros pects for a long milling season fext sunnner are good. Services were held morning and evening in the school house during the summer. A weekly prayer meeting and Sabbath school were also conducted. The latter will be con- tinued throughout the winter. On account of the short nnlling season this sunnner, the field was only occupied three months by the missionary. The Society is indebted to Mr. Pinch, who kindly boarded the student free of charge. COOK S MILLS. in I limn W,illi^. This Held consists of Algoma. Cook's Mills and Walford, three stations on the Saidt branch of the C.P.R. Your missionary was instructed by the Algoma Presl)ytery to assist Rev. Mr. I'elletier at Massey. Accordingly fortnightly b vices were held at each of the four points. Algoma is a very small settlement, once of iini)ortance, but now occupied by a few railway men who are constantly eltanging. Nine miles t^ast is Cook's Mills, a lumbering town. Here many changes are taking place on accimnt of the dull times in the knnber trade, many families leaving for other parts. The work in the future will lie chiefly in the upbuilding of other stations. During the milling season large numbers of lumbermen attend the services. Walford is a farming settlement twenty -seven miles farther east. The work is pro- gressing. Masaey, a Unnbering town forty-eight miles east of Algonui, has a ne.at Pres- byterian church, and bnls fair to be a very important town in a few years. Rev. A. Findla dis])ensed the Sacraments in duly, receiving into the church seven new members at Coo s Mills. Appendix 'So. 1. Xllll. WHITE KISH AMI WOKTHI N(ilON. J. /liidludder. This Held, extending alonj{ the " Woo " branch (M'.K., consists of three stiitioiis, vi/.., Wliite Fish, Worthington and Inez Mine. The chief industry of this district is inininj,', und owing to the depression in tliat industry busiiu^ss was i|uiet during the summer. However, vahiaV)le deiiosit.s of nickel have been found here, and the district uiay yet become the pcene of much business activity. Services were held weekly at White Fish and Worthin^ton, and fortnightly during a part of the sununer .\t Inez Mine. A prayer meeting was held each Wednesday evening at Whito Fish, and also a singing practice on Fiiday evening. The Rev. A. Findl.ay vidited the Held in didy, and dispensed tiu; Sacrament of the Lord'fi Supper at White Fish and Worthington. Two persons at the former pliu'c iniited liy i)rofession of faith. A union Sabbath school was held each Sabbath foren'-ion, with an average attendance of twenty. KItKNCII HIVKK. /'. Sroft. French River is one of the most important lund)ering villages on the north shoro of the (Jeorgian Hay, and is tiie centre of a large trade. There are two stations in connection with this Held, one in the village, and the other about Hve miles distant at the liustard Islands. The latter is a Hahing station, inhabited during the fishing season oidy. Much interest was shown in the work there. In French R'ver the interest manifested by many in the work was very encouraging. The Sabbath school and the services were well attended. In spite of the many drawbacks in this place, the ])eoi)le have contributed to the work remarkaiily well ; and we iio{)e that nujch spiritual good has been done. A new boat was bought for the use of the missionary. The people have decided that, with help fiom the Home Mission Committee, they will support a student during the winter months. Sixteen [lerscms were baptized here during the summer. Rev. A. Findlay visited the place and administered the Sacraments, receiving one into thu church on profession of faith. COMMANDA. If. -J . Mni-i!iiiit(}il . The student who works at Coininanda will iiavo a pleasant though a busy summer. There are twenty-three miles to travel on Sabbath, over half of which, as a rule, the settlers will drive him. At Rye and Nipissing there are strong Presbyterian sottlemeiUs who wel- come the student, and will assist him as far as their means and opportunitic.s permit. At Nipissing and Commanda there are comfortable churches, and at Rye the service is ludd in a school house. At Commanda tlie I'resbyteriaiisand Methodists meet se[iarately, but together at the other points. The people for the most part are engaged in agricultural pursuits. There are several earnest Christians on the Held, whose sympathy and (.ncouragement the missionary will Hud invaluable. A spirit of generosity and liberality was shown by the peojile. CHISHOI.M. U. M,-Cnllorh, B.A. This Held is situated in the district of Nipissing, eight miles east of Powassan, ■.i station on the Northern Railway. xMv AlM'ENUlX No. ]. Tlu' pi'iipli- in tliis lieM are chiutiy Knt^agntl in am'icultunil pursuits, A few, ImweNef. ;ire in tlie hniiberini,' business ; but, owin^ to the depressinn, this has nnt developed very rupidly. Tliere are three station?, at which service was Iiehl weekly, viz : IJooth's Farm, Kell's and McLean's Mill. At ]iooth's, the service was held in one of the L-'ompany's building's : the people are of ditlbrent denominations, and a siiirit of unity j)revailed. At Kell'a. whicii is the main station, there is a Presbyterian church; the meetings were well attended. \t McLean's Mill the congrei,'ation was chietly composed «if men wlio were working in the mill ; though the meetings were not large, mucn spiritual interest wh^ manifested. The boat, purchased by the missionary, was of -jreat assistance. DtMUriMH. I]'. U. Itil'lllllll.SIIK. This tield extends about thirty miles alon;,' the Magnetawan River, and consists of four stations, Ahmic Harbor, Dunchurch, Maple Island, and Whitestone. It was formei'Iy sun]plie(l by the Home Mission Connnittee, but during the last three years it has beeii undei- the care of the Society. Services wei'e held weekly at Dunchurch, and fortnightly at each of the other points. Union Christian Endeavour meetings were conducted at Ahmic Harbour during the week, in which both old and young manifested a deep interest. The ilev. .Ino. (Jarrioch visited the tield in September, and dispensed the Sacramenr of the Lord's Supper. i,oi:iN(;. Luring is in Parry Sound district, and is a distance of forty-two miles from the ('<. T. II., wliich is a great disadvantage to the place, the (jnly market Ijeing the lumber camjjs. During the summer, services wore lield at Loring on Sabbath mornings, and in the afternoons at the eastern and western portions of the field alternately. Sal)bath schools were kept open as formerly. Prayer meetings were held weekly at Loring, fortnitrhtly at the eastern, western and .southern jjortions of the tield. The services on the whole wero well attended. The Rev. A. Findlay, of Barrie, visited the field in August and ns attended services re'.,'ularly, and much interest was :,denin all the Aork, and witii earnest, faithful effort there is a lirii,'ht prospect for this rield. I!|;TIH NK. I). M. .)frK(,;,, /;..!. This field is situated in the District, of Parry Sound, to tiie east ot the northern division of the (i. T. R. The Rev. .John (Jarrioc'i, now of Rurk's Falls, licLjan work here in IISM;;, and some years later it was handed over to tlu^ Society. The mission comprises four stations -Kearney, Ilavensworth, Sand Lake and ( )ran"e Valley. The missionary this fiuminer also conducted the service every second Sahhath evenini,' at Katrine, a tiflh station. The Rev, John Gavrioch visited the held durini^ the summer, and administered the Sacraments. The interest manifested in the work duriiiif the suuuniu' was hopeful. The number of people in the District has not materially in^'reased durini;- tlm last few years. Duriii" the coming summer, however, it is e.xpi;cted that the the Ottawa and Parry Sound Rail- way, which is in the process of construction, will run throu^di two of our stations — Kear- ney and Ravonsworth ; conse((uently our mission will have increased opportunities and responsibilities. l-RA.NKI.IN. « Jits. Mi'Cint. This field has been under the care of the Missionary Society for the past ten years, it is situated in i\\"> northern-eastern part of Muskoka, the central station l)eing thirteen miles east of Huntsville. Services were held weekly at Dwight, MctJutcheon's and Cain's Corners, and fort- nightly at the Portage. Week night services were held on alternate Monday evenings at two outlying stations— Octung and Stoi\y Fjonosome. A prayer meeting was conducted every Wednesday evening at Dwight, at which .station a Sabbath school was also carried en. ()\\ the third Sabbath of SeptiMnlier the Sacraments were dispensed at Dwight and McCutcheon's by Rev. J. Sieveriudit, of Huntsville, wlien eight names were added to ihe communion roll. I!r( K I.AKK. •lux. lUirbi'v. The Buck Lake tield, made up of the stations Reay, Doe Lake, Ruck Lake and Lewisham, is .six miles east of Gravenhurat. It has been worked by ihe Society for XI VI. API'LNDIX N(». 1. four HUiiiiiHMs. Tlio field \h in aa prosporouH a coiiditioii ivh cnuld bo expected uridi'r the ciri'uinstiiiices. It is nut fi .strong field, the . settlements not being tliiok ; but the i^reiit niiijority of the families of nil deiioinin:itioiia attend the soi'vicea regularly, and many of thetn Hup[M(rt the Society liberally. Kverythim,' is done to assist the work of the mis sionary. Coiiiniunion lia.s never been held on thi.s field, there l)ein!,' no organization. A nuni her are members of the (Jravenhurst Presloyterian ehurch. Services were hold weekly at Doe Lake, and fortnightly at other points. Sabbath Ncliools. were organized at all the stations, and weekly prayer meetings helil at three of them. I.AKK .lOSEI'M. Hwih T. Km; I',. A. This is the third summer the Lake Joseph Held has been taken up by our Society, and it is a pleasure to note the steady progress and advancement which it has made. It comprises four stations, viz : Port Carling, Killiecrankie, Cr.iigie Lea, and Foote's Bay, all situated in the very centre of the most popular .section of the Muskoka district. Service at Port Carling and Killiecrankie was held weekly, and that at Craigie Lea and Foote's Bay every other week, thus making a circuit nf about twenty-five miles a Sabbath, fifteen of which is made with fclie udw l)oat '' Knox,'' which is provided by the Society. The greater part of the congregations were made up of tourists, who showed an active interest in and appreciation of the work of the missionary. The people who have settled there are not very lunnerous. The country is new and the greatest source of in- come C(»nu's from the forest. The land is rooky and hilly, but agriculture has been pro- gressing favorably, and this year the crop.s are very good. The settlers were very attentive to the services and ai^peared to r.pprociate the opportunity all'orded them fur worship. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed during the summer by Rev. Dr. Pumeroy, of Cleveland, ()., when about forty in all partook, and five new members were adiled to the church. It is worthy of note, that the field was in the first place organized by Rev. Prof. Campbell, of Montreal, who still continues U> assist the Society in the maintenance of it. BALA. A'. Marfin. There are throe stations in the Hold — Bala, Whiteside and Beaumaris. Bala, beautifully situated as it is at the outlet of the IVIuakt)ka lakes, is a favorite jioints for tourists. This summer they resorted there in greater numbers than any pre- vious year. (ire:i,t interest was shown in the work of the mission, and there promises in ashorttimeto bea fiourish'ug congregation, especially during the summer months. The Presbyterian is the only denomination holding regular services, and there is a general spirit of unity among all the people in the setcleuient. A new church is in course of erection (at no cost to the Society), large enough to accommodate tho tourist population. Whiteside, situated ah)ng the shore, five miles distant, is an agricultural district. The people at this point are regular in attendance, and are greatly pleased that the Society is giving supply. At Beaumaris the congregation was made up almost entirely of tourists, who came AlM'KNDlX No. I. Xlvii. ihiefly fnuii the I'niU'd Stutos. Th« norviccB wt'iv lu-lil in tlie muHic liall of tlio linti'l. which was kindly phiccil lit mir dispipnnl hy Mr. I'rowse. Thf iiiteruHt tiikon in tho work is shown liy tho fact thiit evory Sjihljntli nmrnini,' tlic Imll wiis crnwdfd, ;ilsn liy flu' Hbi'ndity i»f thuso wh(» iittondod. The nii8»ii>nary hold weekly Sahhath services at each iHijnt,, inakini,' the jmiriify of tliirli'cn miles hy row-hnat. The hold is a pleasant i>ue, and fidl of interest and pru- misc. KlI.WdllTMY. ./. H. Smith. This held, situated in Southern Muskuka, in the vicinity nf Sparrow l.ake, has liitherto consisted of a single station, at which worship was hold every Sabi)ath. During till' past suninior, service.s were held "ookly at Morrison Lake, where no evaiigelical dtuoiiiination had hitherto hold regular service. Much inti^rest was taken, and arrange- iiients were made l)y whicli they will, hereafter, have weekly Sahl)ath services. llev. A. Fiudlay visited tho tiehrin May and dispensed the Sacraments ; twenty-four uathered at the communion, three <»f whom were addi'd hy profession of faith. One cliild was baptised. In September, Rev. A. .(. .\danison, of Severn l>ridge, di.sju'nsod I lie communion at both j)laces. .Vt .Morrison Lake, nine partook of the Lord's Supper ; nine children were baptised, and two members were ordained as elders. The held is an encouraging one in many respects. Though tliere are but twelve i'resbyterian families in the held, there are upwards of one hundnvl families in all con- urcted with evangelical churches, and a" are well disposed towards our work and contri- liiite to its support. The held also contributed f'2H to tho Schemes of the Cluircli. OS T. Hi 10 I' no PER. lilvAtlC HIVEU. .-1. (/. bull, 11. A. This tields, lying twelve miles north of Orillia, comprises three stations — Washago, a little village at the head of Lake (Jouchiching, where there are two shingle mills ; r.lack River, a village four miles east ; and St. David's, a farming district seven miles north-east of Washago. A service was held each Sabbath, and a prayer meeting during the week, at each of the stations. All the meetings were well attended, and a lively interest shown in the work. There were five additions to the church on profession of faith in Christ. IMIKI.I'STON. K W. Didie, B A. Phelpston.a village situated midway between Allandale and Penotang, on the I'eiie- Uing branch, is the centre of a line agricultural district, and does (juite an e.vtensive local trade in lumber, farm produce, etc. The community is largely Roman Catholic. No regular Protestant services have lieen held there for some years. The need was felt to be great, and when the mission- ary arrived on the field he received a hearty welc(ime, and was eagerly supported by all the evangelical denominations. The Presbyterians are in possession of a comfortable XlVlIl, Al'PKNDIN No. I, little chHrcli in I'lit'lpstuii, which wiis tTcutrd in a fiinr wlii'ii tiii- c.iur-'^ win stri>nj{i;r in thi; cninmunity. Sev'eral niilt's wuHt in Now KIuSh, at which jioint Hi-rsici-H with lu'ld piirt i>i the HUMitniT. The utloit niado hy tliu Sucinty in sotulini; aiipjily wiis 'ipprociivtotl at l»oth staMnnH. MAt'KN, NKW nCNIlKK ANI' WKI.I.KM.KV. r'. Talr. Hadcn i» fiitiiiiti'il in tin' ci>unly of Watorlnn, on the main lino nf th(>(!, T. K. be- tween Torontn and Sai..ia. In cnnni'itiiiu with tliirt .staliiin is Dnndtu', a villa<,'t) nin« miles to the Hfmth-isast, and W'lllcMlcy, nine inili-a to tho nintli. Madcn is a villa'^e oi about 1,100 inhabitants, and is noted fni' its celebrated I'Mseed oil, wluch is known all over the Dominion. This is tho lourth year the Society has worked in thi.s place, anil our cause is pro'^TCssin^' very favoi'abiy indeed, as seen in the fact that u comfort - able church is bi-inj,' ('rectod there. The work at Dundee, althou^di carried on for several years, in not very extensixi' as yet. Services were also started at Wellealey durini^ the smnmer, and the jirospects are very promisin;,' indeed. The Sacraments of baptism and tho Lord's Supper were aduiini.stored at Baden and Dundee by Kev. Mr. Hardie, of Ayr. On till! whole, the work for the summer was very encourai^inv,', and everylhint; gives jiromise of a stroll;,' cause beinn eventually built u[). Much kindness was .shown to the student in chars^e, and an interest manifested in the work which was very en- courajjiii!^. KKN'i' I'.ianfiK. Siihicii M. ll'lidlrii, n.A. This field is situated in a lieautiful part of western Ontario, alont,' the C. P. R. be- tween Thamesville and Chatham. It comprises throe stations — Kent Bridge, W'abash- and Grove Mills and was taken uj) by tho Society for the seventh time this summer When the student /irrived on the Held, action was being taken hjoking towards its re- arrangement, and in .June this was consummated, when the Chatham Presbytery dis- joined Kent Bridge from tlii' otlier two stations, and united it to Botany and McKay's Corners to form a pastoral harge. At the same meeting it was decided to discontinue i^upply to Wabash and Grove Mills, much to our regret, as the week-niuht Bible study at tlio lattiu' ])lace was especially encoiiragiiiL', and gave great promise of blessed results. Thi' work of the Society during these seven years iwas wonderfully jiroductive of i,Mod, and niucli ay)reciated by the people, who iianied their church, recently built -vt Kent F>ridge, in lioii. lUlK Puce mission field is situated in the northern part of Kssex County, bordering on I^ike St. Clair. The c large district. There are two stations — Puce and Kenand Line, each having a comfortable country Al'l'KNDIX No. I. XllX. cliunh. Wi'fkly Siililiitli scivioos and [UMy.-r moctiii;,' wt'x- iMti,l,ii;toil iit on h Htiiti;Miii(l wix'kly, .Sf. f.irtni^Iitiy, \ iiiDiitlily and ."• ..i-i'iisiimal siTviccH. Nundcrif wouk-iiiylU nifi'tinys. .M ; mnnlier of Suliliafli scliciols, .'17 : niiinher if rri'>1)ytoriaii fiiinilirH. T)!)!! ; lutiil iiiiiiiliiT of iiii-iiiliiirs, T^K, ..f wliii'li 71 wcic addrd tliis yi'ur ; total c.piitribution.s from tiulds, s;{,h2'».7!' ; totnl cost of tjilds,, !?.">,'.•;!.■"». -iri ; cost, of the Society, -•-',11 t.tii;, Tho contributions ruocivod diiriii'^ tlio yo.ir I'lidim,' ( ),.t(il).'i' .'list. Is.il, iiiiniiuiin:,' to .S-,'iIil.*><), !i3 shown ill thi^ TroaMiroTH rcjurt, wltc l.vru'i'ly di-votrd tn niL'vtinu' thu ciirront ex|ion.sos of the HutnnicM' of l.s!»;{. Wi' ans tiicrcforo (U'lu'iidimt \iia^t suninior, which aiiiiunts to .*:.'. - II !,•;(;. aiKXowi,i:i>(;\ii;n IS. 'I'ho Society dcwires to i-icord it.s tli;inl tlicin nialcria! ussistanci; of any kind : alsn to iliuso outsidi' tho tiulds who contrilmtcd to flic funds if tin; Society, or who supplier' litcniuire for distribution on tlu; lields. The Society desires specially to cx|'resn its ^liaiik.s to t!ie following : Rev. i'lof. Camiibell, siiiiiiuer resid* ncc, Vojio, Lake .Inse|>)it Muskoka ; Mr. J. S. Pinch, Collin s Inlet ; Mr. .1. Fai(|nhars(.ii. Cook's Mil!.t ; Dr. I). A. Kidd, French River ; Mr. A. IlaiiHon, Field, I'-.C. ; Mr. \V. C. Wells, I'adiKcr, r..C. ; .Mr. Ileilly, Otturtail, B.C. ; Messrs. Ward and Steiihens, La^'^ui, 15. C. wr.Nri:it \voi;k. Every .Sabbath niornint,' ten or twelve students ;',(> from the CoIU'lcu to tci^c'i in the (iaoland Central Prison. The Sabbath scIkioI lesson is stiidii'd, and an ojci.rtiinity ali'orded for personal interviews with tho prisoners. Last winter the work \sas cirriol mi under the supervision of IJ. Johnstijii and W. D. I'.ell. S(Jine of tho prisoners reiiiain- ed indiU'erent, others seemed dct'ply allccted by the presentation of the Word. Tracts and rclipdous literature were distributed and acceiiteil i^ladly. .Jas. McCrea and D. W. McPhail had charj,'e of the work at the Old Women's lloiiie and Convalescent Home. At the former a'wet:kly and al the latter a fort:iit^!itly Sunday evcinni,' service was conducted by one of tho students. These services were enrered i'.to with a spirit that showed aiipreciation an., 4 11 1. Al'I'F.NDIX No. 1, riin! U'V. .). SliiniiiiiM, .\. iiiisMioii iry fi'Miii Chiii.i. TIio S.ciiity ini'i'tH Honii mniithly and »; tlioho iiiooliiit,"* p.iii.Ts iini iiMil "11 liviw iif uiniiiuiit mi;ii, or U'lturs (rmxi HtiulfiitH in tli- fiii'uiuii tH'liI uri! nnul, Diniitiniiiil cxui'viHtiR and Uiu diNciissimi of iiuHNiotiiiry tnpifH, cir Till) Sucifiy li.ul jiiHt two tiii'ii ill tlif lit'M diiiin:^' tin* piut wiiitor. Tin.' i)i'u8i!nl tiii;iiii,iiil (Ifiirossioii li.is rt'tiirdi-il ilic I'tJortR of flu- Sooii'ty, uh Iho fiiin! iifcc'ssary for eiiiTyiiii^' on tlio work of tlu) JSooifiy aro r.iisud muiiily frnin strii^'^'lini; (.'on '^rt-autioiiH, wliioli iiri) nmru or U'«» titi.'int;iiilly uniliiuTiiHHi'd. Ilowevor, the Society irtdtun.: tfood Work in sundin;^ till- () families and t;4 communicants. The Sacrament of the Lord's Suiviier was disi)ensed in the months of .January and March of the past winter. It is i,'ratifyin!; lo know that during the winter term forty names were addod to the Communion roll, H beiagby certilicato and 32 by profession of faith. At TenlKjld a Sabbath scho.jl was started in November, 18'.)4. SWAN I,.\KK, SUI'PMR1> P.V -U N. OfTHKlK. Swan Lake mi.saion lield is on the Northern Pacific Railway, between Pilot Mound «m the south and Holland and Treherne on the north. The little village of Swan Lake, a(j called from the lake to the south-west of it, is the strongest station in the tield, having; ab<-ut twelve Presbyterian families and twenty-tive communicants, besides a f.-w adherents. This little congregation has shown consideral)le energy in its work, havim,' built a pretty little church, now nearly completed, painted and furnished and almost uiii of de])t. Sotuer.set, on the Northern Pacitic, contains only three English families, the rest being French Roman Catholics. At present we have five church members, with very Uttlc Jiope of nnic!: increase. Akamont, the third station, is nine miles east of Somerset. Since it is the centre of a good district of wooded prairie land, its prospects are l)riglit. We have here about :i ilozen families who have manifested their /.eal by contributing most liberally, money and material, for the erection of a church building, having already .secured a lot and tlic t)rumisi- <.'t a grant from the Church Building Fund. Reacoiistield, the fourth preaching station, lies eight miles north of Swan Lake, ami iliougli consisting ni only six faiiiiUes and twelve members, fortunately po.ssesses :i little church. Ai'Im:n-I)Ix No. I. li. C'lniiiiiinion wim iliii|>'.'Mit>il iiinl h luiiiilx'r i>f chiKlnMi luipti/cil liy |{f\. .lai. Viw |iilrirs<»ii, tif I'il"t MkuiiiI. 'I'ho niinsinniuy, .1. N. (Juthrio, was tluTo from tliu •ocdiwI S;ililialh in SfptriiiluT until llii' I'lid of M.ircli. 'I'tu' (iiiioiiiit luiM'il 1'} this tii'ld wuN j(rjti. Swfui Liko wn.s siiinilii-J wuikly ami tlu- ii'Ht fiirtniijhtly. .MISCKLLA.NKors. At tlu! ( )ct(ibur iin't'tiii^' of the C'oininittft', in viow of ivii expcctuU lU'licit iit tho fuiidn, the foUowinu resohitiiiii whb lulopted : — Tho Comtnittcc enrMi'stly jiti'ss iiiion tho Syiiodn of tho Nortli-\Vi>st jitid Uritish Cohiml)iii, iiiid till! I'rc'shytt'rius williiii tlioir IiouiuIh, tlio nbsolulo McceBsily of I'odiiciii^ thi'ir cbiims upon tlie fund, oitliec \ty tho .(roupim,' of stiitions or otherwiMo, ;ih they see tit, in view of thi> fact thivt tlu^ rcvcnuis of the (.'ommittt'i! i« ivltoi^otlicr iniido<|n;it(> to ineut tho doiniinds of tho in'OMont yciir, tho oxpondituro of tho piiul six months lioing m'.iriy Stl.OOO in oxoohs of tho conospondinj.; Hix niontlis of last yoar. At the siuiio moi'tinu', in reforotico to students' appointmunts : — It \v,i8 uLcroed to notify Htudi'nt:( applyin<,' for mission work in tlio sprini; tiiat profor- I'liuo in appointniont» will bo j^ivon lo thoso offorinjj thoir sorvicos for a period of twolvo (ir oi'4hloon montliH. ll was resolvod that in tho ovont of students a»id other miHsionaries not fulHllini,' their a|ipointtnonts for tho full term of their enyauoment, this Coiiiuiitteo will not hi' ri'.sponsible foi' tho grants pi'oinised to the Holds sii|)plied by sui.h missionarioa durin;^ any piirtion of the period of their on;,'ai,'oment. The attention of the Kxeontive was called to the faet that certain students who asked Work last spriu'.,' liad deelined to g,» to the tields to which thoy were apftointed. It was ai,Mi-ed to ijjivo ''o furtlier appointments to such students unless satisfactory explanations are received from them. It was also aj?reed, that missionaries and students applying for work under tho Com- iiiitteo, should hereafter send in a formal application, umler their oivn .■iii/nnfufr, to Ilov. Dr. Warden, tho Clerk, at least one week prior to tho meetings of Committee. Very special attention is called to this on tho part of Presbyteries and missionaries. The t'lrm of apidication is as follows : — 181» To t;he HOMi; MISSION (JOMMITTKE Presbyterian Church in Canada (Western Section.) I herewith make a[iiilication for Mission work under your Connnittee. Mv services will lie available from Sabbath 18!* , for a period (.f^ I am * i liave had experience in Mission work in the Presbyteries of and am duly certitied, of date 18!) , liy the Presbytery of Yours truly, Post Otiice address . At tho March meeting of tho Committee, when the Treasurer's statcniont was sub- niiltod, showing a deficit dt that date to meet tho clainn of tho year, of $18,000, with only atiout .'?8,r)00 to be expected by tho Ist of May, the following resolution was carried by I iariro majority : — "That in view, according to an estimate made, of a probable deficit of $10,000 at # Ifcv- /wo stiiiur C'atucliisi AU". wln'th'T iiuirrird or siii;,''.i\ 111. ApPKNOIX No. I. tlie clo.se of tlio year iiexl iiiniuli, tlu) (yoininittoo jii^roo to pay mcaiitimo to tlic sevfii! I'rosbytei'io.s 7;") ]wv CL-iit. of tlii^ claims pasaoil for tlio halfyoar now imkHiii,' ; h\\>\ on t:,, 1st May to (listrilnitd /(/" rutn tlic amount wliich may thou l)o on hand, in the oarniM hope tliat special uH'oit 3 may he made l)y ministers, sessions and coni^reyalions throii;.'!!. out tiie Church, so that sutiicient funds may be forthconiiuL? l)y the 1st of M.iy to eiiaii!. the ('or.imittee to [lay the t^'rants in full." It was further resolved : — " That the Convener he reipiested to prepare a special circular to all conyreuiitioiis setting,' fortli tiie urgent need of the fund at the present crisis, and tliat Dr. IJoijertson 1 ( instructed to spend tlie time Ixjtween now and the va\i\ of Aiuil in visiting con^>reL;aiiui,., in Ontario and <,)uel)ec, laying l)efore them tiie state of the fund, and securini,' .Saliiiiit:i collections and subscriptions by personal canvass, go as to enable llm Committee, as f.ir i.-s po.ssible, t ) maUe ijood their promi.sos to the various mi.ssionarii's. " At the March meeting; of tlu^ Connnittee there was laid on tlie table and read ,ni extract minute of the Syiiodical Home Mission Committee of Manitoh.a and llie Xorlli- West, propDsing that of the money received in Britain t!irou.i;h the instrumentality "i Uev. C. W. (Jordon, twonty-tive percent, shoultl be pla /ed to tlie credit of the AiiL,'iaeii- tation fund, and expended oil aid-receiviii'^ conirrenations in .Manitoba and tin; Nor'!i West and British Columijia. After lengtiiened consideration thi' foilowiu;;- resiilution un- adopted ;- - While in tlie judgment of this Committee it is inadvisalile that any portimi df ti.e money contributeil by the I'uitish Churi'hes shiiild lie applied to ,\uL;iiientatioii in tin' way suggested by the- Home Mission Coinmittee of the Synod oC Manitoba and the Nortli- West, the Committee agrees that mission fields at present supported by those j^'rauis con- tinue to receive said Ljrants diirini^ the period for wliich they a-^e pledifiid, if rcipiirc.l, even although these lields bo r.iiseii)NAi;ii;s' Sai.akii-.s. — In coiitiection witli tlie prosout pDsitioii ind fiiMire prospects nf tlu' fiind the iieceHsity of roduciiiy the ex[)eiiditure so tis to endi'iivor t.i t.inalize it in siibs(>(nieiit years with tlio revenue wjis felt, ;ind it was a!»reed th;it frnni aiiil after Ajiril 1, iS'.t"), the sfihvries (.f missioniiries euiphiyed under tlie Home Mission Ccmnnitiee be .'is follows : — (iKiiMM.o MissioNAi;iKs. (!) SiiHDil of lliiliali Ci il iiiithid. -^',)00 for married men where there is no niiinso ; !?sriO for married men whore there is a manse ; ^'00 tor un- married men. "J) Siniml ar. li was ai^rei^d that in praetieally ajiplyinj^ these rej^ndations, in so far as tliey atl'ect ordained missionaries, tlie Committiie take into consideration the eases of men who are tnider a present enj^a^enient for a term of years. The above resolutions to be reported fi the 'General Assembly. Sai.M'JKs, ktc, oi' Sri'RitiNTKNnKNTi.— The Committee a'.,'reed to reeonnnend that rt.son, .Messrs. M. W. .McLean, .\. tiilray, A. Findlayand R. Moodie and Messrs "^Virden King, R. Kilgour and .lohn Penman. Cont libutions from the Colonial Committees of the RriLish Churches (Scotland ami Ireland), and from congregations in the Church of Scotland, Free Church of Scotland, liv. Ai'l'HNDlX No. 1. t; : Presbyterian Church of Irehuid, Missionary Societies find individuals, in aid of NMrth- West missions : From the Presbyterian Church in Irehmd, £150 ; from tlie Church of Scotland, £'200, (and £50 to Queen's and Manitoba Colleges, wliich have been forwarded these institu- tions) ; and the following amounts from the British Cliurches : f 8. d. Free St. GeorgeV, Kdinhiirgh Kit l(i fl Free Barclay Church " ''0 James Macdonald, Esq. " ]i) Mrs. Macfie " r> A well-wisher " o (,t'lOO of this has gone to the Church and Manse Building Fund.) A friend 2 ti A friend, per llev J. B. , Edinburgh 20 Eroughton Place " 50 <» Glasgow, A. C 2 (J St. James', Paisley 100 Broughton Place, Edinburgh HO Wellington Street Church, Glasgow !)S 2 Rosemary Street Church, Belfast '>0 A member Kosemary Street Church, Belfast TiO Fisherwick Place Church, Belfast .")0 Trinity Church, C.rk .'.0 Free .St. George's, Edinburgh (Mrs. Brown) AO Kingston Church .50 Windsor Church 10 A member Anstruther Free Church ;"» S r,0 Westhourne Free Church, Glasgow ;">0 St. Andrew's Free Church, Edinburgh oO St. John's Free Church, Dundee 17 St. Paul's Free Church " aO McChoyne Memorial Church " 14 8 St. George's Free Church, Pai.sley 2;") 12 (> " " " "" 12 ;-! 10 17 10 12 Collection in Assembly Hall 4 Ft. William Park Church, Belfast M Tay Square Church, Uunder 4;" .-»o 1 100 Lothian lload, Edinburgh 25 C^ueen's Avenue Free Church, Aberdeen 25 St. George's (Church of Scotland) Edinburgh 50 St. Michael's " " " a member 5 St. Bernard's " " " members of .'{2 Morningside " " " Auworth, Sir Wm Maxwell, Bart Kev. W. M. Black Jas. Alex. Campbell, M.I' . ... Jas. Paterson, Uock Hill, Dennistoun, Glasgow A friend of the Colonial Churches (Church and Manse Building Fund). . Belhaven U. P. (Miurch, Glasgow 50 George Coats, Hsq. , St. James's I'. P. Church, Paisley (Stanley Station, X.W.T.) .50 llev. Princiiial Douglas 5 St. George's Free < church. Paisley 1 St. (leorge'a Free Cinirch, Edinburgh , 12 Sir Donald Ciu-rie .50 Sherwood Free Church, Paisley 100 McCIieyne Memorial Church, I )undee, 30 Kelvinside Free Church, < ilasgow 10 New College Missionary Society, Edin')urgii 50 St. Giles Ciiurch. Edinburgh . . 50 ,\(lelaide Poail Church, Dublin 52 Friends, per llev. E. F. Simpson, Ballymena Elmwood Congregation, Belfast, per W. McBride, l-^sq 5 Mr. Pringle, Belfast, per Pev. J. S 2 Londonderry (Dr. Rogers) 4' I Miss Mulligan " ^ 1 Brougliton I'lace, Kdinburgh 50 [Note. — These contributions are /or tli<- pnseiit year. Several congregational contri- butions from churclie.s in (Jreat Britain were mentioned in last j'ear s report and included in last year's revenue;. Additional contributions have been received since the close of the present financial year, from congregations in Scotland, and a handsome one from the United Presbyterian College Missionary Society, which will be duly reported in next year's contributions,] W. C. Appendix Nc. 1. rilANKS in K TlIK ISKiriSU ( IHIK MKS. Iv. The Home Mission Committee cauiidt H(lo<|U;itL'ly cx;.ics.s their i,'taiituiie ti tlie Lettish and Irish Churches for the generous and timely fiid rendered at tliis crisis in our ;,'rcat North-West mission work. Tlie appeal made to them l)y Mr. (iordon has resulted !i(it only in an addition to the iunds of nearly S!l,()0(».On, but has created a deep heart- felt interest in our i,'reat work, never before manifested. Vour Convener, in his ci instant , irespondence with the conveners and treasurers of the Church of ycotland. Free L'liurch of Scotland, I'nited Presbyterian Church and I'resbyteriau Church of Ireland, ,inu in meetim,' last year with many friends of the Canadian Church in the old world, can testify to their high appreciation of the effoits we are making to evangeli/.e their countrymen t.nd ours. The contributions from the British churches, as received, have all been acknowledged !iy the Convener, in correspondence with the secretaries, or parties sending them, and, in ^iddition, Mr. Gordon has .sent them tl»o names of the stations allocated to the several congregations whose missionaries are supported in whole or part by their ontribu- tiiins, along with any other particulars of interest connected rtiih the fields. The Rev. A. G. Murrison, B. D. , for .some time our missionary in Victoria, I). C, having left on a visit to the old world, has been authorized to present the claims of our mission field before the churches in Britain, as opportunity offers. The Rev. P. M. MacLeod, who appears before the Synt :l of the Presbyterian Church in England, will doubtless do the same. THANKS Foil SI'ECIAI, ( ONTKIIiLTIONS. Very .special thanks are also due the congregations of our own Church and generous individuals, who, in addition to their regular contributions for Home Missions, lielped to make up the large deficit of nearly 810,000 that faced the committee in March. They liave their reward in making glad the hearts and homes of our hard-wrought mis.sion- lU'ies, whose salaries, even when paid in full, are all too little in comparison witii the ser- vices rendered. CONTRIBUTIONS FIIOM THK MARITIME PROVINCES. The Ea.stcrn Section of ourChurch continues to aid us in our work in the Nortli-West and British Columbia. This year their contributions amounted to $1,780.28. The con- gregation of Fort Massey Church, Halifax, also contributed the handsome sum of •'?,")00 towards the deficit. The continued kindness of tlie Maritime I'rovinces, tlie Western Committee desires gratefidly to acknowledge. 'A tvi. Al'lKNDlX No. 1, F I N A N (J 1 -V L S T A T E I\l E N T . IIOMM MISSION Kl'M), lsi)4-;t:.. Presl/ytery of (^uelieo . . " Montreal Ottawa ]>;iiiafk iiiiil lieiifirw Oieii^arry ]!;;iickvillei Kitig-'tDii r(',terl>'iroui;li Wlutl)y 1)H. *2,:ii7 00 '2,184 25 L',:!SO 00 1, !»,•):■) (lO 125 00 111 00 2,(io;{ <)0 ** liitnlsay " Tornnt.. ... " Oruiigevillti " Tiarrie " ()\V(?ti Siiiitid " Saiii,'eeii - . ■ (luelph " All,'llTll* " llaiiiiltou " Paris ' ' Tiondiin *' Chatliaiii *' Sariiia " Strutr'or.l " Huron •' Maitland •' r.rnce. " Su[)eriiT " Winniuet; '• r.ock Lake " Oleiili'jro " I'oitaure !a I'rau i>' ' ' l')i'!ui(l(>n " Miiiiieilosa " Melita Ke^ina Caluary " Kaiiiloop.s " \yeatniinst.'r " Victoria Synod of British Coluiiihia l)'>nation.-i from British ( 'hurdles " " otlier sources Bequests Interest (Malloch KutatP, .^215:!; r,atiil>ton lioan Co., -Slo'i.OO Ontario Buildinirit Saviti<;s Co., .s_'2.5i); Clieyne l'''nTid,^<'i5.07) <; rants frcini other Cliurclies Part proceeds I'lhuira Church. Ill iiev. J)r. loilii'rtsoi!, salary and expenses " A. Findlay •' ' " I'l.xpense.s of Coinnuttee, allowances, etc Special payments I'rintin;,', includiri^ jiropcirtion if lihie Boole Ivxpenses of stud-'its and preachers to X'^rth-West. ..... .... 1 aterest for advances and drafts i'ro[)ortion of salary and ireneiai e\])en.-es P.alance at Cr., 1st Afay. |.S'.)t /'.alance at Or., 1st May. 1S!I5 (-';> 00 710 00 ;i7;i 00 4,4.55 .52 1,155 00 104 00 .5,0(i.S 87 208 00 Si 00 .•;o'.) 00 15(i 00 100 00 712 00 :i,i20 00 1,S2' 50 4(;:? 50 1,C.(I4 00 741) 00 :!.257 00 2,425 50 i),974 00 (i,'.)70 00 4,21S 4S 2,418 48 l.',i:^:{ 04 H4 00 2.4'.)H 00 1,;<22 45 L.-jOS 4S 1,.S04 oo 770 (')'.» 4,252 05 054 55 8.50 00 055 :;(1 Cu. .§ 780 4:; 2,517 (>:•> 2,04,'{ 78 2,253 ;rj 1,080 '.to 74(i 20 040 48 l,:i52 07 501 SO Oil 51 7,005 57 0:<2 05 l,;5:« ()i; (187 00 778 01 2,208 02 440 04 ;<,277 52 2,020 415 ;{,210 05 .570 80 840 40 l,;5(it) 87 1,215 00 751 00 7:-i4 00 -,:', 41 8:iti 70 278 01 :i54 104 270 74 ;v,t7 26() 20H 00 441 45 o2H 00 8,777 10 10,618 10 ;j,041 80 201 10 2,407 liO 2U0 ()0 15 (;o .50 75 25 20 80 07 :i.8i)8 11 S75,820 50 .s75,82(; 50 AlTKNDIX N(». 1. IVll. Amniints expended fi^r mission work in Pivshyterios in addition to tlio onliniiry ooi)ifrt.'<4iitional contributions sent directly to tlie Treasnrei'. 'I'lio list is nect>8s;iri!y inconi- pkto, as it is dilHcult to find out in ninny cases tlie am ;unts tluis expended. In the Presbytery of Quebec ? :i'lt> 00 " Montreal .•?3,L'r.() ()(» Woman's Home Missionary Society (10 4,(is: 00 40 00 1,(1 ".8 Oi " " dleiigarrj' " " IVterboronf,'li " " Toronto.... (I.L'U 00 " '• liarrie L',;i7'.t 10 In Muskoka District L'.-JSO (K) In thfc Presbytery of Owen Sound Hi.") ('<' Al^onia ;{,044 00 " Hamilton WO 00 " " Paris. .... . .. 2,020 07 •• •• London l/.t.-|0 00 " Chatham 040 00 •' " Winnipeg 4,;;iO (JO " " Kamloops 2,7111) ('<» " " Westminster oO 00 §;;52,7-!7 77 SUMMAPY OF TOTAL PKCKIPTS FOll IIOMK MISSIONS, ISOMi.".. Home Mission Fimd .... )S7.">,S2l) .'50 Lumberman's Mission 3.10 00 College Societies : — Morrin Colle','e 200 00 Montreal " l.SOO 00 (.,)ueen's " l,71t,S 47 Knox " 2,001 00 Manitoba " t;(;0 00 Expended by Presbyteries in Home Mission work, in addition to the ordi- nary contributions of congregations ;!2,7I{7 77 Received from British Churches and individuals to provide libraries for nussion stations in the North-West l.'iO 00 $115,714 40 CONCLL'SION. In closing this sketcli of tlie Homo Mission operations for the year, tlie Committee would earnestly call th? attention of the Assembly to the fact that the rei,'ular con!.,'reoa- tional contributions are not keepint^ pace with the extension of the work, liuu for the .■issistance rendered by the British churches, and the special efl'orts made in April, the tinancial statement, instead of showing' a balance in hand, would have shown a delicit of •■r^'JOjOOO. It isijuite evident, therefore, that either the Ciiurch at lar,i,'o is not seized with the importance uf the work, or is unable, or unwilling, to give for its maintenance and expansion ; and that nothing remains hut retrenchment — the discliarge of missionaries and the abandonment of lielils. To have repeated deficits in Home IMission funds h.aa been a rare excei)tion — the itloa ought not t(» be entertained. Tlie congregation.'-'., as .- rule, that make up tlie delicits are the most generous givers t( 'lie regular funds and cannot be expected to respond to special calls when so many others fail to do theii' part. The Committee, in accordance witli former instructi )ns of the Assembly, cannot -ought not to— enter new fields witliout, at least, a reasonable ex|)ectation tliat t.ie churches will furnish tl;e means to support them ; they can only disburse wh.at Iheyieceive. All of which is respectfully submitted. \VM. COCllUANE, Conciiicr Itvmc Mission Cinntnittcc Bkantfoki), 0>t., June 13, 1805. Iviii. >o 'C ct 23 CO O >-( 03 rr\ w »^ <-. ^< ,- TS o ^ N "S H-4 ^ o a> o c ^ *< x« (f o r*l r». H ^ 1 cc; ,'P ^'^ Ari>i;NDi\ No. 1, 09 •'-■!i8l 'U'X'V in aan'iuu'moQ -j,^ ■].{ am •fJC.HI '[•■'(JV jdj pioi) UIO.IJ {)e:)03(lxa mcqci^s.* jatl qiinouiy 'CtiSI tp-i^lV TR Jluipua jBaX JO] •tuoQ -j^ "ij tiKuj paAiaoaj ^iinomy •(p.lT!Of| Suipnpui) 'fifisx 'tpjBi^ ^S]f; iliiipiia .itiaX aqi SuiJtip Aitklns .loj Biioia -Tiqgl X 1^ ci — '■: c) f T5 cc — 1 5 '^ I- o -x w- o o 5 VJi f iC -^ — IC ■^< cc t- cooecseco o o o :'r o o - s 1^ 5 'C o .-' i- -^ ..-.- i- :'•. ■M cc c^ c-i T T-i — 1 ^: i-H (M -^ -J irr- -J f ■^■■^'JO * M kS -M r3 t- f •- !« * |j; # Oh ,?', ^' C5 i-< c-i :^ -f ic "^ r— X c. «« ccooc — =:o» o C-. ir: O o Q -r o o 1-1 I o — (M re M is ri «-! -." n I t- • • -^ ; ■'-^ 'iJ . . . C. . : ■ ^ ■ . 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Appendix No. I s 1 — ^ I— I •< 32 I Ed 5C •(.'(IS'I 'U-i'lV '»«T SaiuuiS9(i .wsa.i a\\% joj UIO.IJ m^qqcy jacl ;uvj;j !)RX SuiuniSari .njaX 9\\% JOJ piai} iiKuj jio^oadxa lH^qqiig aad lunouiy •1.T.8T '•J^IN: Tfr-'^uipua JVHji. .lOJ "HIOQ "J^ 'J^ mojj paAiaoa.i ^unouiy •(pjBoq "ui -pniotu) c(;cjx 'qojtijvi ^B^f; ijUJima .itJaX aq^ Stii-inp A'[cI(In9 aoj suoi^ -«^g Xq pjBil qunoiuv ui pajiddns sqr^.'qqijy ■<.'6. •J^IV If: o; to< "^ao I luoaj pai^ddns sq^rjqqBg •gailimt!} am q^JAv pa^oauuoo ^ou suos -jad a[iiuis }o .laqum^ ■sppij iioissij^ in!'^ pa!)oauu<)0 Bai{iuiBj •aouupua^iy •suontj^g "ujuDBajj •sSuipiing qojuqQ ;, pa.nnbaj pjB sj X Eh a: !Z2 5^ o ►—I V2 ■MM rH -^ I , — < Tl t>1 V; rH CCOOQOCOOCO OOOOOOOO — o^ -X X C-) r: -^ M « t^ V. f r; > o 1 o oo O =; o =^ 88 :§ O© O 3 o = ir: o © o o o ^o rH ^H ■» 88 ©ooco©®©=^v---=- — — ~'^ OOC^OOOO©OCOOOOO© rC O rH C-1 ^- *-S X r^ -r *— -t- C^l 1* X t* ^— ir: c^ I- rH i~ o rH -1 1-- r: © ^: "t ;:^ ti r"?C?lrHrHCC IMrHrHt— — < ^: c :*; :c r^ t^ !* CC ** i* »C i" : ;'; ccir; rH «^j t>. ti ^ b, ct "^ : rt I.": 'T ir: -.n i-i m 1" l- ^r :c --C -^ -^ t^ :3 -^ -J -^ -^ t^ iD oc vr C>l n Cl T I CM (M fM >t ?^ rH I-I rH M (M ?■; r^ t-- rH 5>7 5^1 c o) ic -ci iM -r; : n" t" 'C ?7 rH rH rH -r r4 M 'M C; IM I' ©©©©©©©©©OlC'" ©i" ©cc©©7':'roo-»"Xi— '(Mw»rcc r- (M i-H rr ^:■^:-H■.l'S>^rHcc•^ oc wi © rH C-J ^; t' in ■^- b-I x" ©' c" rn' Jvj -X ~ , K^ rHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHr-rHI-l(M-MlMI'i; Appendix No, 1. 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CO 1- O -vT X I-) 1- -.r ?i o5 ri ^ ?i CI ■^ O rH r; Ol -T in •-I 1.0 t'. -f (M X t- co -f r. o t~ c iM CO T -r N o cc IC O I- CO l~ I<1 o I^ — v; 01 rH -T \Z 10 r. i^o o o i~ -r CO CO t^ CO lit X CO cc -t-w 1< rH :0 f-1 -Ml < .S-= '3 5" Ol B 01 o o o Knox College S.M.S. Montreal College S.M.S. Queen's S.M.S. 8 -g S12 00 11 00 11 00 g :8 X • :- Sg gg ig n^. :g ! ooooo :o oo ooo -5 -f O 1-. o o • o w t^ — r 01 o . lO •^ 10 01 o-i oj "r C/> ; CO 01 Ol 01 '-C IC 01 r-i iC iC 01 Ol Ol 01 o ".Die • -.c •01 rH lo IC ire X Ol •n< X ic CO -r 01 CO ;o r-. o -»> lO r~x X f -r Ol o 1 rH 01 -r 10 OOO CO XiO CO rH O O O l^ Ol ^- r-t 1-i 1-t f-t Ol N ■»»< CO CO CO OJ CO rn" i CO t' 10 •-£ t^ x" r; o ca e-2 ? B 41-3 M rH* 01 «■ -»• iC" -C l- hxiii. Appendix No. 1. ^ m "A O >-< H OS O M 73 M a <1 . - ? 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IviiHHt^ll, A. Mcdrcgor, H. KnowleH, K. S. Loh'ie. J. Mcllniy, G. 11. liaiitr, Geo. Porteous, A. D. Boyd, W. Henrett, K, Mullan, .1. S. Stewart. S. OaruitluTH, H. Knox. W. Wylie, J . M . Pullar, S. Smith, H. Si.jclair, W. ChriHtie, W. Forrest, D. H. McJiBiinan, J. K. Mc(jiillivray, J . llennie, J. L. UobertHon, K. D. Pelletier, E. B. KoilKers, ,J. Gauld, H. Stur^'eoii, H. Rlaclennan, J. McCracken, K. A. Gollan, Jo«. Andrew, Jojj. White, A. V. McKenzie, J. Mowatt, A. Thompson, W. Chestnut, (J. Uogerson, J. H. f'anieron, J. D McMillan, T. IL Scott, G. W. I'.ryden, J. Ferry, D. F. McMillan, A. Rohson, J. M. Muirhead, A. Campbell, A. (J. McKeohnie, li. J. Geddes, .1. A, .Tatfray, K. A. Mnnro, (J. Hamilton, J. P. Grant, J. Fernle, T. H. Ko^erH, J. K. Wright. P. F. Langill, (i. Murray. W. K. Ilosa, J. Paton, W. Black, A. C. Manpon, K. B. Chestnut, T. .S. ( lassford, B. K. MoElmon, A. Dunn, L. R. Giroulx, R. McCuliouKh, A. "'ogee, A. Younj,', D. McKae, Alex. Fraser, J. H. Higgins, R. J. Adamson, .Vlt^x. Tait, S. l->,. (in, J. Douftlas, C. McKerchor, J. McKwen, M. S. McKay, K. G. Walker, J. McRohie, James I'uUar, D. Millar, .L A. INIcConnel, S. McDonald, J. R. Lan^r, J- B. Hamilton, J. A. Macdonald. S. A. Glaissford, E. S. Laurie, John Mcl'.obbie, W. R Kosn, Vv' T. Moss, D. M. Jamieson, 1). S. I'rowu, W. W. Hardie, J. Rattray, J. J. Cameron, J. Boyd, R. J. Adamaon, R. J. Hunter, R. McPherson, M. McArtliur, W. Armstrong, J. Lawrence, A. Robertson, W. Gordon, T. Beveridge. James Lamb, C. Macdiarmid, C. (). Hofstrand, T. .1. Barron, D. F, McMi Ian, Jas, MorroW; D. Spear, Alex, Forbes, D. Matheson, R. G. Murison.— 128. II.— Stcdknts. Messrs. L. J. O'Brien, P. D. Muir, J. J. L. C -ilay, Jas. Taylor, Arch. Macvicar, N. McLaren, J. C. Stewart, A. McCallum, T. A. '■' .^v, W. E. Ashe, G. A. Woodaide, F. W. Gilmour, Wm. Mc(-'uaig, H. T. Murray, Wni. i^iomner, J. A. McGerrigle, Geo. Weir, D. N. Coburn, W. M. Mackeracher, Major Mcintosh, G. D. Ireland, A. McGregor, Jas. Ervine, W. T. B. Crombie, N. D. Keith, Jas M. Wallace, M. J. Leith. W. C. Sutherland. Stephen Young, Wesley Askith, Samuel McLean, Hector McKay, Allan S. McLean, A. C. Bryan, E. C. Currie, R. F. Hunter, A. J. McMullen, J. R. Eraser, H. R. Grant, E. C. Gallup, A. D. Menziea, J. W. Mcintosh, H. A. Hunter, G. E, Dyde, W. C. Bennett, J. T. Miller, F.E. Pitts, J. H. TurnbuU, M. H. Wilson, C. D. Campbell, R. Herbison, D. A. Volume, A, Walker, W. M. Kannawin, W. M. Fee, A. M. Currie, S. A, Woods, C. A. Fergusson, R. J. McPherson, W. A. Alexandfir, Thurlo Fraser, F. A. McRae J. S. Shortt, R. W. Dickie, W. G. Smith, W. .[. West, J. C. Cameron, John Radford W. M. Burton, (Crawford Tate, Geo. Scarr, D. L. Campbell, T. A. Bell, E. W. McKay, S. 0. Nixon, J. ]i. Torrance, J. J. Brown, J. J. Patterson, W. B. Findlay, J. Gray Reid, Thos. Menzies, Geo. Arnold, H. M. McCulloch, J. C. Wilson, W. T. Ellison, Alex. Stewart, M. Duncan, Geo. Menziea, Thos. Oswald, W. D. Boll, J. Burkholder, C. M. Wyse, R. F. Hall, A. Little, J. W. Mc^l^mara, A. L. Harvev, Thos. Eakin, G. M.James, G.B.Wilson, M. Me Arthur, W. G. Russell, J. G. Inkster, S. J. Duncan Cl.arke, Wm. Chestnut, J. A. Hall, E. G. Perry, A. Lang, R. A. King, D. G. Ross, J. Mcintosh, H. J. Stirling, A. W. Strachan, Samuel liUudie, A. D. Caskey, J. H. Wallace, Harry Walker, .lohn Smith, J Buason, And. M. Shea, R. C. Warden, J. R. Macallistor, Thomas McAfee, R. C. Pollock, Dan. Oliver, R. M. Dickey, J. W, S. Lowry, M. Mathieaon, J. H. Jarvis, H. J. Robertson, Allan Morrisi.n, H. H. McLean, Rod. Gillies, H. M. Irwin, Gen. Broadly. W. F. Gold, Joa. Johannseu, Wm. Simons, J. E. Hogg, Wm. Wilson, J. R. Robertson, A. F. Smith, R. C. McAdie, Walter Motl'at, A. G. Hutton, C. Houghton, E. J. Shaw. -147. III.— Catkchlsts. David Forbes, .L M. Dallas, R. W. Goodall, Dun. B.Smith, B.G.Austin, D.D.Johnson, Jas. Steele, J. H. Rodgers, J. S. Richardson. H. W. Porter, D. J. Scott, John 1). Smith, John B. Boyd, P. Naisnnth, li. Greathead, Alex. MacLean, John Walker, Arch. Bell, Thos. Henderson, E. W. Park, L. O. Brian, R. Taggart, G. W. Thom, 1). Scott, M. H. Wilson, W. U. Fee, T. Turnbull, J. Goodfellow, J. K. Richardson, H. McCulloch, A. G. Bell, W, Redmt.n, J. Far- quharson, J. H. Anderson, A. K. Thomson, D. W. Thompson, D. Forbes, T. Ainslie, G. Arnold, A. L. Harvie, T. Robinson. A. P. Blouin, G. Lougheed, W. D. Tate, M. P. Floyd, J. Small, L. Johns(m, A. R. Cashej', J. I. Buason. R. (Jillies, D. A. Ross, J. W. Lowry, C. Baylis, W. P. Ander- son, Hugo McLellan, J. Fawcett. J. A. Claxton, E. Douglas, F. Forster, .1, Wray, A, Kembo, W. G. RoKer.sou, Jas. Hood, li. Cairns, S. Thompson, R. Heron, E. W. Pack, W. Stitt, A. S. Ross. — G9. Total Missionaries- 344. [i-] APPENDIX No. o REPORT OF THE AUGMENTATION COMMITTEE (WESTERN SECTION), 1S94-5. To the Venerable the General Assembly: In view of the difficulty which had heen experienced in securing support for this Scheme and of repeated deficits, the General Assenihly of 1894 resolved to make the experiment of placing it under a separate committee, whose undivided attentior might be given to this branch of the work of the Church. The result has justified the action of the Assembly. ,\ year ago there was a deficit of 1^4, 500, and it was necessary to make a deduction of $36 from each grant (though this was in many cases made up by local effort). This year, grants have been paid in full and though the Financial Statement shows a slight balance (ftjGO) against the fund it is fair to reckon tiie contribution of the Parkdale congregation ($300) as virtually reducing it to #466. This contribution was made for last year's work, and was withheld until after the Treasurer's books were closed on account of dissatisfaction with the decision of the Presbytery of Toronto regarding the arrangement of congregations in the Parkdale district. Even the small deficit mentioned would not have appeared but for charging against the fund one-fourth of the salary and expenses of Mr. Findlay, as Superin- tendent of the Algoma and Muskoka districts; a proposal made by the Home Mission Committee, which is to be a subject of conference between the two Committees. The amount received from all sources during the past year is $25,436.05, as com- pared with $23,376, (of which $1,000 was a bequest) in the preceding year; leaving the bequest out ot account, this indicates an advance from ordinary sources of about $3,000. It is satisfactory to note that while there have been a few generous dona- tions, this result has been secured mainly by a general raising of the standard of giving. In 21 Presbyteries out of 26 in Ontario and Quebec, there has been increased liberality, and the increase in contributions from these Provinces amounts to over S2,8oo, In the West, also, the reported improvement is considerable. The number of congregations at present requiring aid is 142, and the average grant is al)out #170. At the meeting of the Committee held in October last, a very thorough revision was made of the grants applied for by Presbyteries. In a large numl)er of instances. Presbyteries were asked to make special efforts to secure increased contributions in augmented congregations so that a corresponding reduction might he made in the grants from that date. Arrangements were made by the Committee for visiting by deputies the Presbyteries in Ontario and Quebec, and the results of these visits were, in many cases, very gratifying. It is obviously not desirable that this special agency should be frequently employed, nor should it be necessary. The Leaflet prepared by a sub-committee was very widely circulated throughout the Church and did good serviv^e in awakening interest and developing liberality. 11. Al'I'liiNDIX No. 2. The .ollowir.K talilf -(hoWK tf mmtj.c pvtent the )ii«tory ff Dm Scheirif ilurlnK tl'o past twelve yearH iitid the incaMurn nf «up|y I'renhyteri«H include d'lnationn iis far as it i« kiiowii tn wliat I'roMhytfrift. they xhould iie awHigne 1. PRKHnVTEUIKH. Quehec Moiilroal , < I lonKiirry Ottawa. ... '.anark and lienfrew. Bi'dckviilo Kin^'stim I'eterl) i|oUt,'li \yhitliy Iiindnay Toronto .... • )iai)|.,'('villv Uarriu ()wen Sound SiniK'oon (Jneljli Aluoti'H .... Ifaniiltnn T>:,iw Total ■2t: ic " I?? 11 17 U 12 17 11 11 11 :! .s 10 n II London < 'hathani Sarnia Sti-atford . . . Union Ma-tliind ....'.'.'... IhllCC I Synod of Man. and S'.'w !!.'!,! I Syn^ ^ . ■" ? '•■s Cl- S 3". -, " * X S.2X5 i 3 5 2 B"^ .s '■ i ega list ^ i ;,■< feso SviKnlicai Cutiitiiittt'L's, it is tliou.^lit iliat the (ieneral Assembly's Committee on An^imeiitation may be climiiiisiied "» number, and it is recoinmendiHl tliat it sbonhl luMeafter consist of loiirfeen niemixrs, four ofwl.om shall l)e Conveners of the Anf^mentation Connnittet's of tiie Synods of(i) M'liitteal and Ottawa, {z) Toronto and Kingston, ( }) Hamilton and London, and (4) Manitoba and the Nortli-Wiist. The followinf< extracts fr(Mn the reports of Conveners of AuKnientatim Com- mittees in the several Presbyteries, and the report of Dr. Robertson for the two Wfsteni Synods, will serve to show what vahial^le aid is rendered by this I'luid in tin- • itvclopment ami consolidation of the work of the Church in many tlistricts. SYNOD OF MOXTUKAL AND OTTAWA. rilESIlYTK.KY OK IH'KUKC. Great progress has been made durin),' the past year, holli in tlie way i>f reducing the grant.s hitherto required, and of aecuruig increased contributions on tlie part of all our comjregationH to tlie Fund. In nearly all our aM-reccivinv,' char^'cs, reductions of a suh.stantial character have heon reported. A member of I'resbytery appointed to look specially after the interests of Auj,'nienta- tion has visited every au(,'inenteil charge within the boumls, and lias been invariably met with a sympathetic willingness to dispense with aid from the Fund as far as possible. There are now only three vacancies, viz., Idngwick, Scotstown and Marslioro, all of which nqnire (Jaelic. Actiim is being taken to unite Lingwick and Scotstown with the view of relieving the Fund of two large grants. I'HKSHVTKKV OK MONTKFAI,. Fncotiraging progress has been made during the year. The congregation of Tvylor (Jhurch, Montreal, recently took posses sion of their new building and immediately thereafter became self- supporting. The congregation of St. Therese, etc., have also resolved to meet, in fidl, the salary of the uunister whom they are now calling. The Mission at Cote St. Louis was organized during the year into a congregation and on calling their nunister became at once self-supporting. It is now known as St. Giles Church, Montreal. The church building erected two years ago is being enlarged, and the outlook is most encouraging. Kvery one of the augmented congregations in the Presbytery is now settled, und their member. ship is 2ir» in excess of that of last year. The contril)uti(ms towards augmentation from the Pres- bytery have considerably increased, tiiou,di there is still room for impmveinent. The schomn is of incalculable benefit, not only to Presbyterianism, but to the cause of Christ in this f the (Jhurch. It may bo mentioned fiirtlier that within tlie boundH, where thcHo facts arc well attested, there is entire unanimity us to the support which tlie Fund deserves. All congregations contribute willingly, to no fund more willingly ; and, according to their means, as largely as is to be expected. ( )ur own demands are now small, but we still suiiport the scheme for the sake of the weak charges in the outlying portions of the Church. I'REMBVTKKV OF IIKOl'K Vir.l.K. There are within tlie bounds of this Presbyter five aid-receiving congjegatlons, one havinf? been ailded to the liht during the year. In only one case was there a reiluction made in the amount asked. In some of the congre- gations the number of removals, and, in all, tlie stringency of the times, were the reasons urged for ihuir inaliility to increase their contributions. Tlio villages of Athens auil Morrickville may be mentioned us l)eing exceptional in their liberal giving. In every case the aid given is well be- stowed, and in some instances' it means the existence of the I'resbyteriiin cause in the locality. Tiio congregations of the ..'resbytery are all loyal to the scheme, and sup])ort it fairly well. The deficits, which have sofrecpiontly occurred, have always been made up to the aid-receiv- ing congregations, so that not a dollar has been lacking. PKE.SHYTE11V OK (lI.K.NdAKKY. Augmentation in this Presbytery is generally well su[)ported. Regarding the four augmented charges, vigorous measures were adopted to have these raise more than in the i)a8t. They were visited first by regular Presbyterial visitation and then by the Home Mission Committee. The result was that in Avonmore fifty dollars more was raised with promise of still better things next year. At Apide Hill and Gravel Hill, thirty dollars more was [iromised. At (Jlen Sandfield and East Hawkesbury the resignation of the pastor Rev. G. A. Smith was accepted lately, and it is hoped that, should a suitable man be aecured for that charge, it will ask less than formerly from the Fund, and perhaps become self-supporting. Jlegarding .Summerstown, the number of families is small anc^. and your Committee in this Presbytery thought that field was doing all it could be expected to do. SYNOD OF TOJIONTO AND KINGSTON. PKESBY'J«KY OK KINU.STON. In the year 18i)4, there were nine conj/regations on the Augmentation Fund. There ar-^ now only eight, and at Ist of July next the number will be reduced to seven. Of the seven that remain, reductions have been made on the amount of the grants in five cases. The amounts granted to I'resbytery for the year now entered on aggregate about $300 less than last year. PRESBYTEKY OK PETEHBOKOUCIH. The amount rai.sed by the Presbytery is .S81.S, be.ing an increase over 1894 of more than $200. We made a strong effort to bring up Augmentation Funds, with the result indicated, and we think we can look for a further increase during the coming year. Af'PKNDIX No. 2. V. niKsllVTHlV ilK WIIITIIV. Hy a r(>-arriinK(!inc>nt of the fii'ld NewcnNtlti wrm inined to a nrifthli lirir^r re iiprr^iitii n nnl ttiiiH removed frmu tlie IIhI "f miKinented clmr^fH. It wuh found neceimnry to apply for ii ^rnnt to AhH- li'irn, but thin wan dotio only after repeatrd hut, up to the preM-iit, inelfrcliuil cUcirtH In r«<-arrani/o thf lifld. An increUMinK' number of conKreKationH in the IVeHbytery arc becoming intrri Hted in AiiKincn- tation. I'KKMBYTKKV OK IIAHKIK. At the int'otintj of thn AHxcnibly'H f'onunittec, in October, two cnnure^ratlons, namely, Allaiidale and Airlie HiinkM, etc., were adiled to tbo lint of aiil-ieceivinK c'hari.'tH. 'I'lic total >-uiri ninntcd wan !?l,"i."iO and the nuud)i r iif coii^reKationH nn the list einht; but iih the khiii linked by I'reHbytery for IloiitHville wan ^'tO Ighh than the ^rant, the animuit received from the Kunrl for thiw I'renbytery in 1SH4'.C( wan !Bl,"t()0. There are now seven conKreKationH with HniutH of SK.'f.'O, HuiitHville havinir been removed from the lint. With rejjard to coiitrilmtionH from the I'reHbytery to the fund, though the nniount n.-ln so irksome ; and would render it unnecessary to report so many vacancies. The report deals with the Synods separately. It should he explained that the figures given under tlie head of singh; persons are for the most part unmarried men on homesteads and heiicB householders. The ministers (if these congregations have also a considerable number attending their services though not connected with any Church. These are the raw material out of which strength 's to come to youn,' congreini- tions. con- nmis or a ;enes "tions arc learly |, and 1, but 12 per SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THK NOMTH-WHST TERRITORIES, At the time of the last report, there were twenty-three Augmented congregations in tlie Synod, nf which six were vacant. During the year Hvc became self-sustaining, and two, weakened through var- i.iiis causes, were put on the mission list. Three new congregations were placed on the list, making tl'.e number now on the list, nineteen. V>y resignation and translation, five congregations became \rx'ant and five had had settlements effected. Tiiis leaves eleven congregations with pastors over tluiu, and eight which are vacant. There was little advance made in any of the congregations liuring tlie year with the exceptic n that two built manses. Their strength and connection will iipliear fri/m the fuller statement that follow .-•. PUESBVTEKV OT WINNH'KrJ. During the year .S;)Cin,r7/ie/(/ was strengthened by the addition of the Suthwyn station, and bc- cauio .self-sustaining. Millbronk reports the same number of fandlies and communicants as last year ,iiid shows no signs of growth. Mnrri.t callerl a j)astor and has a comfortable manse and commodious church, but the congregation is weak, drecnirood was placed on the list during the year. The congregation is situated in a good district, reports sixty families and eighty-six communicants, an 1 should soon come up to the point of self-support. The congregation is Imildiag a manse this sum- mer. Selkirk has become vacant, but has increased its strength somewhat. The town grows but slowly .and the accessiims to the Church are few. Emerson is growing slowly, but lias not called a pastor. Dominion Citu is a stationary settlement anil there is no change in the congregation which is vacant. These six congregations have '2S7 f.imilios, 17 single persons and -1)7 communicants. They liromisc .•?:?, 800 for the support of ordinances ; or an average of .S',1.04 per conununicant, making allow - .nice for the three manses owned liy thein, and they are to receive SiiDO from the .\ugtnentatioa Fund. ruKsr.vTKin (IF roKTAGi; r.A im;aii;ik. Maegrcgor, the only augmented congregation in this Presbytery, is vacant. The congregation is vigorous and promising, having fifty-seven families, ten single persons and ninety communicants. I'lir salary .5700 is promis?d, or i*n average of ■S^.-'U per coinmiuiic int ; and 810J is promised fir the year from the Augmentation Fund. PKESBYTKRY OF llOl'K r.AKK. KiJIavneii became vacant through the resignation of Mr. Hodnett. (Jood work was done during the year, but there has been little growth. The Plymouth Rrethren have interfered with progress. I'riistal Cilji made a slight advance, but is not strong. There is promised for salary by these two !■ mgregations $],Id(); (ir •'58. 2H per communicant. The families number eighty-four, the sini;le 'I'Msnns twenty-three, and the ciinimunicants 1(10. The amount promised from the Fund is .'§225, PKRSBYTERY OF lUtANDON. .■\n effort was made ter communicant, and are promised $200 from tin Fund. Ghatcr became self-supporting. PRESBYTEllY OF CLENBOKO. Hilton was placed on the list during the year, and has forty-two families, twenty single jjei- Hons and sixty communicants. A Manse was built, and the congregation jiromises -SZOO.OO, m, with the manse, at he rate of .S12..50 per communicant, and is to receive -SlSO.OOfrom the Fuiiii. I'KKSBYTKKY OK MIN.NKDOSA. Shanks congregation became vacant by the resignation of Mr. Hosie, and an effort was m;i U- to unite a part of the congregation to l\apid City, and part to Hamiota ; but the scheme mi- carried, through the opposition of the llapid City congregation. The congregation is in a healthy state though vacant, liapul Citij lias suffered through the depression and removals but is doing it-i part to maintain its standing. Haminta shows no growth ; and Birtle but a slight gain ; althonuh faithful work was done in both. The families connected with tht se congregations number lti4, aim,'!.' persons fifty-five, and communicants 29!). For salary ■'S25.r)0 is promised, or .SS,80 per communi- cant. There being no applicatiim forwarded for a grant for Rapid City by Presbytery, no action was taken; and §400.00 is promised to the other three congregations. It is likely that a grant uf iSfiO.OO or §100.00 will be asked for P.apid City later. h. ; , -i I'RESBYTKKY OF MELITA. Hartney, by a readjustment of boundaries, lost several families, but shows a considerabh? in- crease in comnumicants. A short cro)) and low prices have kept the congregation bac'.; financially. Mcliia appears on the list for the first time. Numerically it is strong, having sixty-three families, thirty-eight single persons and ninety-one communicants. The drought has hindered tinancial growth. The families in the two congregations number ninety-eight, single persons forty-nine ;ui.i communicants 188. The amount promised for salary is 81,300.00, or .S7.18 per communicant, ami the grants promised amount to -S'^OO.OO. PRESBYTERY OF REOINA. Prince Albert h^fiwne self-sustaining at the close of the year. Moose Jaw became vacant liy the translation of Mr. Clay to St. Andrew's, Victoria, and Indian Head by the resignation of Mi. Welsh. An effort war made to unite Qii'Appellr with Indian Head, but it was not successful. Indian Head is supplied by Mr. A. Rotj^on without any grant, and (^a'Appelle is reduced tn ,i mission station. Moose Jaw alone remains on the list and with a grant of .^200. There are fifty families, thirty single persons and fifty-five communicants. The rate per communicant, for salary, is $10.!ll, or $550 in all. A severe drought has reduced the contributing power of the people. .SUMMARY FOR THE SYNOD. The nineteen congregations own twenty-threo Churches and eleven Manse.s. Connected with them are 860 families, 223 single persons and 1,471 communicants. The amount promised by the people for salary is ."S12,500, which, with the usual amount reckoned for a Manse, would give :in average of $8.S7 per communicant. The amount in-omised from the Augmentation Fund is -I!!',- 175 or a little less than an average of S114 for each congregation. The amount promised from th'? Fimd last year was §3,375, a reduction of .$1,200 being effected, it is to be hoped, neither at the e\ • pense of the ministers nor the efHciency of the work. SYNOD OF BlUTISH COLl'MBIA. No changes have taken place in the Augmented congregations in this Synod daring the yi' n . In one case, the minister resigaed, but was induced by the representations of Presbytery ;in i people to withdraw his resignation. The pastor of another was called to a congregation in N 'va Appendix No. 2. IX. Sc'tia but electeil to stay in the West. The tlepressinn has made itself felt in these oon^jregations, Vut yet there is some growth although it is slight. PEESBYTKKY OF (WUiARY. Mcdidne Hat has increased somewhat in its numlier of families, but its communicants are atii Hit the same as reported last vear. Internal troubles hindered work somewhat. Being a rail- w.iy divisional point, the town suffered with the other railway interests. Bdmi>nti>n congregation increased its families and communicants and is nearing the solf-sustaining point. These congre- gations have ninety-eight families, thirty-one single persons, and ] 18 communicants. They promise $1,1)00.00 for salary, or .§14.40 per communicant, and are to receive $175 from the Fund. PKESBYTERY OF K AMI.OOl'.^. Kami oops is the only congregation in the Presbytery. The town is not growing and the con- i,'rei,'ation but slowly. The people, however, are spirite 1 and liberal. The families number thirty- three, single persons forty-five, and communicants (ifty-siven. Were the congregation provided with a m.inse it could support its own pastor. The amount promised for stipend is $J.50 '.\nd the grant $125.00. l'UKS|{YTKK,Y OI'' WKSTMINSTKK. Chill hvack, the only Augmented charge in the Presbytery, suffered a good djal through high w.iter last season, but increased its strength. It is paid from the Fund at the rate of §150.00 par (iiinuni till the end of December and then becomes self-supporting. There are thirty-four families twenty-six single persons and sixty-one communicants ; and they give •'S'iOO.OJ anl a minse, or an .average of .^LS.iW per communicant. I'RESBYTEKY OK VKTOIUA. Comox gained some strength last year, and, owing to the proximity of Union Mines, will now liave a market within reach, and be apt to gain more. The tield is remote and limited, but good work is being done. Tlie families number thirty-two, single persons fifteen, and communicants furty-three. 1 'ey promise .S800.00 and a manse, or an average of nearly .§20.00 per communicant , The aid jjledgeo from the Fund is .§125.00. SIMMAKY. In the Synod are five Augumented congregations with tive Churches and four Manses. The families number 107, single persons 117, and the communicants 278. The figures last year, respec- tively, were 178, 97 and 24*5. The amount promised for salary is .§1,150 or .§1.5.65 per communicant. The amount promised from the Fund is §537.50 for the year. Tne amount paid last year was .*',t75.00, reduction §487.50. TOTAt, FOl; liOril SYNODS. Syiiiid, ('oi\jj;s. Manitoba and the N.W.T 19 British Columbia.. 5 CIlS. 23 2S M oises, 11 4 15 iMllllilicS. 8(i0 197 1057 Sili^;li- Pits. 22.S 117 ;uo Cdiiis. 1471 27S 17411 .■^liptiiil rnitiiisi'it. §12500 4150 Avcra^'i' prr Cimi. § 8 87 15 ()5 §2175 00 5:57 50 24 §lt;'J.50 .f27l2 50 Appendix No. 2. FINANCIAL S T A T E Al E N T . AUGMENTATION FUND, 18'.i4-5. Presbytei-y of Quebec . . " Alimtreal " Glengarry " Ottawa " Ijanark and Kenfrew " IJrockville ' ' Kingston " Peterborough " LiiKlnay Whitby " Toronto " Orange ville " Barrie " Owen Sound .... " Algoiria Guelph " Saugeen " Hariiuton Paris* " London " Chathnni Rarnir. " Stratford " Huron " Maithuid " liruce " Superior " Winnipeg Kdok Lake..... " I'ortage la Prairie " (Uenlioro' " J3randon " JNIinnedoHa Melita " Kegina Calgary " Kauiliiops " We-stininste" Victoria I )onation.s Part proceed.i Ehnira Ch., Ill Pre.-bytery of London — ^[oney returned . Expenses of Coniinittee, AUowanc'es, etc Printing, including proportion of ]',hu' Jioiic Rev. A. Findlay, .Salary and F.x|)ensesi Proportion of Agent'.s Sjilary and Ottice Ivxpi'use.s Interest and Charges for Drafts P,al:uice at Cr. 1st May, l.-^.'-l Balance at Dr. 1st :Mav, ISII,"} Dr. . Appendix No. 2. XI. W'liat b- tlie outlook for the coming year? There is not hkely to lie any marked cliange in tile nninl)er of Au,t;inented Charges, the balance having been maintained for several years between tliose congregations that pass into the ranks of tlie self-sud- taimng and those that come np from tlu grade of Missi )n Slations. If the Commit- tee had ^28,000 at its disposal, it would not be under the necessity of cuttmg to the (juick in reducing grants, and it cou.d meet just claims and recogni/e special need in a way not at present possible. It ought not to reipiire a great exjienditure of time or effort or elotjuence to secure this result. If Presbyteries will be careful ard conscientious in making thorough examniation of each case befoee ap[)lying for ;; grauL ; if ministers will give the necessary information to then' people about the workmg of the scheme and the benefits resulting from it ; if congregations that have done well for the Fund will not go back, and if those that have been less generous will reasonably increase their contributions ; if we look " not every inr.n on his own things, but every man also on the things of others," tluTe is no feai of failure. All which is respectfully submitted. D. J. 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T^ -n X " X © sdjIiaiBj mtM pa^DBu i •ud.-) 5(Jn suos-.iafl ajSaiy i •ri r-H C^I rH I— ( I— < •-I CI - M .; ^H voi[iuir^.£ X © CO 1 - © -r C) -T •M r"i :^ tI ^ 1S1] aq:) uo suoi-jKflaifluof) If: t~ •»> Z - l^ii ei[; I'.o tia(ji4BS3aguo,') CS to C a a c c a JS 01 ft S ©©©©'.-; = © 1^ 1.- y. 1- ^^ X X t^ 1— X o o — ri r- -.i © © s g s l.-o © l.l l~ © IM CI "M CI g g g 2 g i? © © © © © © © © © cc © © ^ l* © © © ■— I © ^t X X t^ CI -i o rH CI t- rH ct t- ^: -/> 72 © t- X -^ H o s; © --I CI Q •I t- ail% lit} pOSIlUO.Ili S^'UMf) I 5;', ''" Tosr ] 5 = .1(1} liun^vf uotun""'" I r: 5 CO I— ( H 'J ?5 S3 1 •Xjvjijb spiuAvot quTJoinnmuioo .ia»l ii']v,}i ;, papiAOjd asnnq i an.ij .iipau •Bajpin-B^q^ S c = o r" ■M 8 8 8 X g 5 5 71 X S i' o 1^ ->: 1 1 r S -f rj 1— 1 s 8 3 8 8 8 1 ~ f-^ 1—1 ? ?1 2 Ti o o ■= o c o ^ o c :/: o i- i.-r T-i "M (M o It w o irt o 1^ s w c c , :■ tr 1^ ■- ^ or- c -p o o c .-It o I- T^t o o -r c •>! '': i~. o t- I •- ■il ■^t »-l 1- C.^ r-1 '^ CO Tl CI p- I c O o V. : '^. O —I •-. d cc o cc r~ ID -* -r "M !•; TC .: X -T o A ri ■/: -j: -/; r- ri — o — ■ O i~ S o n -r o I- n O r-H Tl "T I—" T I ooooooooooc OOOOOOC'OOCrC: o Q c I- I V-. 'M •- I -• 71 iA ^sij aqi uo isit<)i',i;i^aaSu<);> x. bQ It T" "' 'r '''- rt i- **■ '^ "uipuo ivaJi 1)111 r:Ui.iiip I %»][ 3i[% uo suoi-pjJia.b^tuiQ 1 O M — t-H Tl -r Tl CI ri rH — — c ^ -4~» lJ^ ^ •" X X —I .'% P^ to :i 7-1 C) 71 71 Cl iM M iM fl> ^ — 1. tr r^ n S3 u rt M w^ p— r- I^H ,^ *1 t: ic O APPENDIX No. J. REPORT OF HOME MISSION COMMITTEE, 189.1 55. (EASTERN SECTION). I- / ' ■r CO (M '■'- III IHK X'kNKHAI'.I.K THK (iKNERAI. ASSKMBLY OK TIIK I'liKSHYTKKIAN ClIlKCII IS CxSAHA : — Your Commiltue on Home Missions, Eastern Section, bog loavc to .siibmit the follnwing lU-poit on till! work of the past year : — THE I.AHORKKS. Ncv(>r ])erl>aps in the liistory of our Churcli liave we lieeii so amply supplied with men Miiily to (1(1 tlic work assigned to llieni. So aldindaiit indued lias hceii tlic supply of Knglish <|i(iiking stu(l|i('cial grants Iv\|iciisi'b of all kinds . . . , 1892-93. 189'i-94. $\'XM\ 17 3747 03 lOOO 93 1729 30 ; 121 74 tils 17 .*3833 19 ."i.'iirj so i I so 4s I'l.VJ 17 !.")() 00 .')U.'i (17 .•«11.")3 34 ! .«!13122 07 1894 9.'). s!37fiS 31 .")0(iO s2 707 99 1940 77 <)2(; 27 -;|2I04 10 1ieceipt< 1892 93. i((m Congregations " l>c(|uests " donations . . . . Kepaymenis Students' Association. Interest .S8442 ()7 .-)3t) 38 310 (18 2()9 (K» 341 00 .')39 54 IS93-94. .SS313 8() .32.') OO 999 12 522 55 459 51 4()2 54 1S!)4 95. .•? 10.3.33 01 50 (»0 5.32 40 403 59 385 20 517 44 '> . .$10, t,39 .« 11,082 S8 I j5pi,281 (14 11 Appkndix No. 3, STATISTICS. I! XaMKS ()!■ I'liliSl'.VTKKIl-.S. Sydney InvernesH V'u-ton Wallucc Tnirii Halifax Luncnl)iirg and Slielhui iic St. .lohii Miianiichi 1'. K. Island Newfoundland e 2 4 7 4 II ■S JT) G d "<, 6 II 14 14 8 i.s 4i) l(i 1 oO ,17,5 Additional for short serviecs not hero reported ■ u S-0 S w . mt «^ ■■J 4) . 71 s ^6 . s 1 '" ^ . ■*-> s " -0 'S a ta O 5ii Mm Um ;s ^ " d a.U o S5 *^ •^ 1 177 100 H5'2 24S 1 39.5 578 2 404 .50(t 154 227 o 671 932 2 :u'A 409 4 1075 1198 58.S 533 3 230 443 21 23 15 4375 5371 >> s S' S 060 842 1505 1082 542 3044 1041 4518 is;w 1435 2(t0 07 79 05 10 18 87 37 57 53 95 00 j< 18572 08 '3 ^ = < < 101 119 299 289 137 2182 1144 1478 901 802 32.-! 33 50 01 (Kl OS 28 41 32 .39 20 .*7S39 05 9i)0 OS ,s\-,.>9 i;r This amount reprcHiiils payiiuiifs to (.'.itecliists ami D. Missionaries oi.ly. SII'KKINTKNDK.NT OF MISSIONS. At llie nuH'tinf,' of Synod last fall, it was found that a majority i.f the Prcshytciii'S reported against a general superintendent for tlie whole of the Kastern Se.ii,!ii, and tin matter was aeeordingly laid asiile for the present. Sll'KIilN'I'KNIii;NT OF MISSIONS IN ST. .lOlIN I'KKSIiYTF.RV. Tile Hev. .James Hoss, as reported lu.st year, entered on the wor^c (•' supers ising missionary operations within the hounds of the l'resbvt< '• of St. John, at tln' het^inr.ing o; fiH- yeai 1894, The high e.\pectatioiis foiined at the ^^•.^.' .;! his appointment of the fn its ot his worii have heen fully realized. He has Keen ahle to (iirirji >.: i-^ : lusly the work of ti.e .nissionaries, to oiganise ami stimulate the stations for more lil', i.-il j:;U-i...'. and to dispense inlinances in a great numy Held-;. This woik will i' '' more jur! moit the years pass oi> ; iiut exi'H during the hrief jxrioil already past, it is t-siimalCv! M'at liv .las saved to the fund the .•riOliO wliieh the Conuuittec contributed towards his salary, by securing an increase of local «up[)oii for the missionaries, under the charge of the Presbytery. The \V. H. M. S. of St. .John Pre.shytery have faithfully done their part towards \\:. Koas" suppf)rt. The Committee rejoice in the success which has attended their work of I'aisiii;; funds for this most useful and fruitful cause, and trust that, ere long, they will lie able to so extend the sphere of their inllluence throughout the whole Presbytery, tliat they can assume tb.e entire sup|>ort of the .Superintendent. CIIIKCH li'ILIiINd ll)NI>. Tiie Committee have frecpienily received rejjrescntations from the Presbytery of St. .lohn, set'ing fortii the need of help to many stations in the matter of providing themselves witic V. aces of worship. The want of a church is iniiversally acknowledged to be a grv"' ,lia\v oac k i) t'.i. progress and growth of any Held; hut many places oaii.iot, without aid from othe..>, i'M'p'y thi' Vint. Feeling this very keenly, the Presbytery have urged the Committee to make l' 'iints to si, uggling stations to assist them in erecting small churches. These applica tion- have been declined, because the Committee consider that the object is outside of tlie pur v>os. for wt icli t le fund has been rais' 1. Hut realizing the importance of thn object to tin we! [aro of the cause of '"brist. the Ciinrnittee have agreed to ask the tieneral Assembly for pi:i -.lit .0 'e ' riiig betorj the .Synod a .t:i(U(i8t8, iuid uollt'ctious from Wfiillliy congrt'galioii.s miiy provido it smali fund, that cai! i>e used in stimulating, as well as directly aiding, many weak rielils to furnish thein- si'lves with neat and comfortabli^ places of worship. wiNTKK ,si rri.v, More was done last winter tlian ever before in the All the I're.sl. way of keeping up services in the *»Jl»I(.iv(in ttijinjm.Ti ttiiii
  • y miuisttu's, elders, or cateehists. Altiiougli nut yet perfect in this matter, it is gratifying that a greatly deepened interest in it has heen rtUiikeniMl among the Presbyteries; and the Comndttee feel assiued that tlie result will tell up'in oui' sunimei' woik for good, and I hut the determination will soon l>i;conie genei'al to h, > c as few silent Sabliatlis as possible during the winter in even the smallest station. FIN.ANCKS. The debt at tlie commencement of the year has iii)t, we are hajjpy to rej)ort, l)een incredsorwarding. and which they sinciuely wish was twice as laige— halving .'jiK (,340.57 given for thf! work in the Kist. The work done (hiring the year has calletl for .^lO, 16.S.:, IV Al^KNlylX No. 'i. ORDAINKD MINISTKliS AND I'KOHATION'KIIS KMl'LOVED DURINC THK WHOr-E t)ll I'AKT OK l,s!»4!)5. N'amk. lU . A. J. F.o.ls M. McLeod (!i'(>. Millar (/. McKiiiniiii P. \V, 'riioinp.soii . . . . n. ( '[awfiii'il VV. .1. Kuwler \V. C. MorrisDii A. Roy.i .1. Valentine \V. ('. ( .aider Wni. McLeo.l .1. K. McClure \V. T. Hiuoe, M. I) .. S. ( ;. Lawrsiin J. K. MeCurdy A. \V. K. lleidnuui. . .1. H. M.Lciin 1>. 0. McKay W. T. I). Moss 11. C. (,lninn Duncan ("amphell \Vn M. I'lase- .1. Rainl K. Sniilh .1 Wliitesidc 'P. ("oihetl \V. K. Aichil)al.l,l'li.l). I). ,h Fraser A. •). McDonald A. Kitzpalrick Malco ni McKcDzic . . . . Em PLOY KD. From. 'W I Under Appointment, Komovc^d or Settled. May, isn4. Oct , 1HS)4. " jJuly, ISSH. ■■ |.Sept.,lS!)4. Ang., 18(14. Apr., IHOiJ. Sept.,lH<)4, Apr., ISOri, Oct., 1894. Apr., 189"). Deo., May, .1. H. A. \V J. liolmston . . VVhiUan.s . S. Morton . . A. .Stewart A. M(d.r";ui , . ., . McKay... . .Mclvor . Dewar ( ireeniei^s . , 'I'acock M. S. McKay ... .1. M. •••Jsher .1. Marker J. (; VVn). .1. A. Wni. July, Aug., Sei)l., Oct., '\o\-., Dec, dan., 1 I Fel)., :Mar , Nov., 1894. Dec, 1894 Mar., 189'). AiiL,'., 1894.] duly, 1894.: Dec, 1894.i Aug., 1 894.1 fJepI . , 1 894. 1 |i)ec, 1894.1 JApr., lS9r).[ !()ct., 1S94. !Apr., 189.'). Dec, 18!I4. I Apr., 189-). S9r). Man., Mar., Apr., Wor-king under Frencli Hoard. .Settled at ("a{)e North. Riverside, Settled at Mi MlssKlXAltlKs [.OCATKD MAV 1st, isy.".. I'llKsr.VTKIiV (iK l'l( Tiif. Kc.'. .T. H, M<'Iii;an Litili- H iilior ainl Fislui s < !riiiiL rKi:-l'.VTKIlY 'II- W.M.I.AIK. Ki V. A. \V, K. Hii'liiiiui SlKiniiuuf iiikI I'diI Kli,'iii. I'KK-^i.viKiiV Hi Halifax. ][<-v. I). (). McKiiy C'urlctdii iiml Cliclintjin'. A. I'.ovil KcMiiit iuul Waltuii. A. Iv \'in-t ,' Richmond Hay, Ea>st F. McCurdy , " , ci and llon.-ihaw. . S; ' V-ter's Fi(jail W. T. I> M. A. I) McDonald Tignish, Moiitio-sc, etc. Krv. \V. C. Morr Thi>i;ytkky of Nkvvkoi niilanh. isoii I?ay of liilaiids. CATKCHISTS KMI'LOVKI' Fl'.O.M MaV 1st, ISi*."). I'KKSIiYTKKY OK .SyDNF.Y, Stut'ijv. Xante. Colletje.. Little Bra.s d'O ■ Melville Grant Halifax. Ldiiishurg .lohn Mi.'^kintosli Leitclis Creek 1>. Mr< •dru.''i Daliionnie. I'ltasant Bay A. .1. .MiNeill Kinjistrtn. l.oih Lomond A. L Frasei- Halifax. I'liKr^l.YTKKY uF In VKKN 1-.S.«. Lennox Fei ly Alex. Smith Halifax. I'oi t Hasliiigs Kd\Yar < y. g 2 g 1 1-3 u ^, ?! ^ ;:a ■9. i-s ^ > /'i u •rtaMiujiiKp,) UOlfi 8 1 S •8tj\r onioj.[ .\'( ) I'P'.l ? ! ? «» 1 C* lUOJj p^Aiaodi "niiy a •^ % •||0.llU(;) ■ori[j<>j JO ^uiiiiiuv I' l^g X, _ H 7 >« v. ^ U r-. ai %'Z \^ ■p.^lSlA «- « M ^ ?2 •-4 <5r& <» s 8 X 9 t 1^ s s » » s _ I •iiDiimy — !^ i(OBi) i|}iA\ pmroii — ^ i -uiio satniuv.i id 'oc S!)UB,)UUIH1U10J JOM\^ •iioilij^i..; I qnuo ;n ■)oin:pud4 , , H.).iiii|3 1! ajain sj o hi •p3i|fi (Ins smBqqtii^ JO 'o^Kj t: r. I-'. ~ S -si as I- s ? I- M ■M i": C 1-. Q s s i i_'X' I - o I .1 O — i ' o I* ^■i •- c :r — > -1 ■ s? s?. ''f : T.T. ei 'c ~ "" -r ri ' 'IOC \ -z f ce 3 1— I ' c^ ICO Si ft': CO h3 I Xi «■! I.- t^ 1- 1- p O 1." -f c o I -f ■TJ -C ■— i.e fl — 1 * te ij O t- * -r o 1- 1^ I- _ o is — v— -V— , n ,- •M ■ji ri -1> ih ■M t.* 1- !.• CI v X j5 : 1 2 2 5 1 = = -- c « c ,, - . \ , vni Ari'KNinx No. .'}. ^ y. T. 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J5 1-. t^ '- S '■ — -f -i 1- r. — aiiilKiS ipvn 'lll.w pjjojil S^lMiniUIUllllJuD J(l -iis^ -^1! inv!((i|Vv^ ai^K.MAy 1" i* r. ~. — I- Q — ri r- ri Ti ri 'Z A rt ic tc "f tt ^t 9 J3 O ;. i|.ianq^^ i; ai»i|t s| M ri — . -»■ v; s> n -^ I r. •p^jlil ■tins SlJ')«(((]«S j'l I'SJ r. — -r •-? o -- ^? ri rt I- M 1^ ri ri t^ l*. ^1 »-^ 1-^ I-- »— I !:j - n ft M O I. -=■= -^ 5 v; ^, i, X", I "Si o 1 Appendix No. 8. xi -J Z.< -^ •ainiuil s 55 M "'"".") •K H ^'1 IMM j : 2 S -f o ■p.l.io}, Joj paAianoj ^unoiuy S 5 '/^ 8 ■O.IIAJOS ,IOJ suojll!)^ oi|) JO i|;iua luo.ij j).iAioM.i ■}uiy ) 29 1 - ; 2 '-' 3^ r. y. ,11, it; ■(|.xmi|.) Stp JO S.TIIi.»l|,1X ail'j .loj apmii siion •o.^ljo;) JO ^iinoiuy I'P'S ?•" 8 i i?. 2 CI <^ as ; 1 uoii^^s ■— •r. |OOI|r)y ipTK /. *> n.^ln!^•ll.>lJ« >«< y. x.iiljtim^ r. s ! r. rfi 1 )Sv, — 1- ! 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'A »; &4 H •I|ainil;) ; « -, ■—■ — •— „ ?! 31|1 JO S3iil0i|n(^ i — o o — 9I{) .lOj OpVIII Klldl) 'M .?. ■™ , 5 : ?l -f)D(jo3 JO ^unoiuy %■ . %• ■9lljl.)0[^' .I,>,(WJ,| i !p,i : ; ■si5^ : If: -t 1^ iS- •iioi^jiJS 'l'^'""'^ i^' |'><"1''S >|P'«IM'N 11! « -r >^ :5iS'-5 : : -f.::?. : a-. 1'* aoii«iiin?ijv nSi!.iiiA\' : — 1 — ' : ■p.llISIA — X — — 1 - 51 s: X • ^ ■ o sailiuiv^^ JO ov; - S-. -Jl t X ■ f 1- t •uoinns ipua \\^\\\ po^ooii «2?: = S?l2ir2 : 8 ; S} •aon soi|iiiir,j jo o^ 71 CC 1 CC — TT -^'Vx ^:2?52 Cl siin!r>uiniuuio3 jo -ojij ';,— ^ : •t I- 1- — . •f « -M 1 -dns sim»|([i!g JO "0^ 01 "M -M -M ■71 - ■"~'"~ ■~" : ; :"""" "'~^-~ """^ : a u • ftSJ i* o ^ X ; 1. 3 « e K •^ : : ijuj u . ^ * > — ^ :i • « ;- X I. 5 > ■ < y. z. «^ t- s 3 ■ - ^'^- t^ s; , K < i ^ P Lh rt C J= ** w :S " r* ■- " i3 — w <•, w -^ ^ 1 1 r^ "^i z 'S' ^-. ^— ,— . -. — - ^ — . — ' ^ f, I cr. ««> V. I • y ^ -f — "M — -T ■ l- •tift'NXiM»X3'. I-P — C -^ O 3-. ;i oci'TOi^coi': II- (» ift -jr -i X I - « -.s 1 o — -.TO ft 01 01 I - •/. 1=1 3 := :i = c ^ s: . i> *■/./. r X .-^ ^ ' JZ JZ ^ .^ '^ -^ ~ '—\ Ajm'Kndix No. 3. Xlll ■/■- ^' •^ f. V} 9C5 8 Vf I- .c o I': I* z X y; i- ri — >.': •/j ■ o © /. X o >.- o M •:< — tl f- — rt — Ti 71 O Z-. -r. o ■ — ri "I — iT -^ •?! 1- M -t I - — •ri — •- — r-: Ti 1- '" C- •'7 1" X X O "i I - 1" c o 71 -t :C -t 71 X I^ X 1^ 71 71 i: » i!5 o ■>•- 'A» ^ o § u c5 "J ' tc r7 17 — t ■/■ 71 — 7» 1 - • — 71 — ■ ?7 :'- ■ lf7 >■■; X ".'7 1.7 Ift X O 17 O Z. 7^1 {<7 1(7 17 X 17 17 C 71 -t- 1 - — 71 — O ■ T ■- 1.^ I I XIV Appendix No. H. J J u ^ : C U. w ^ 'i i.tmuiuio'-) IIOIS -SI IV .>IM(.|-1 X(l 1)111,1 z f* •l>.ni(.}| us Vr i § 3' >5 «e cr^ :j w v> x as <3 •aoiAJiiji,' ai|i jo i|;ni.) iiio.ij lOAi.ion.i ^imoiuy •iin.niiio oi|'; Jo) .)|)\iiii siioi) •oaiiog JO imiomy 8 to •uoiiB-jj^' i|Dnr> ,yK aoimiuirmv ,)ifiun.s y •1)3)[SI_\ ! 8f>iinii«^,| jo -o^s^ I •iioi^ins t|.>iM ill!A\ poinaii ■-UOD S3J1IIH«,J JO MSJ I' •IIOIHHX 1|.>V0 i1! Bjutii)imuiiiuo3 JO 'o^ 1!^ M I •i|ojiui,-)i; .->.i3i|i sf iC 35 O w 8 "§' S g.— ^^, <» L-; I-: Q — M — It Q o « 01 « ti 11 o ?: X -f CI r - X -t X ~ CI O I CO re ri — — ^ — ic ' ;o fcci ^-crt — — — = 1- ri x -t I - r C CI — — — fC M ccooo-fc — cccoc X 1.- -J It ic •. CI _ -r '/; M C CI re — — CI — — — . •lioilddns siiJUtniDs JO -o^ ^N • •— s. > --: •j5 v. CI a: fi J a: ii o O >C Ci <» § !» , - "■ : a; ^ >5 5i-- I--, -.i > . I . - ;C — 'C CI I CI C^ CI — — /^ ' 1 LC o O Q O ^ t". * I- X I - s 5 •/. ii = ;; * — s -?> = ■- = 3 ■■i — t;^ j; -^ :- -^ > -^ ^,1^ ''"•j; > '^ -S > S s il S !* ^ ~ jj •" 3 '"-:: - I. 1. - /; = 1 l-s.^ si I c = 2 ■:: r _i Cj :^ ;^ 'i /. - c'l c'l ci Al'PKNDIX No. .'} XV n O"- ■j: ~ n* <": C to S .5g z y — I. ! I- i -c 51 5 8 "S 2SS ■r: ti r-. «> =■ - >c >^ -I 5i — — • :i 71 *i - ;i -«■ 35 O X -^ 71 C — Z O '.t '^ '^ J" -.i I - ?l rM — — — : c o ^!^.. y. — -t — ^ -^ ?. * « -*■ I - c^ i;: I L- « — . ~ 1- I- ■M C « O -f i-t "I ^: -r Ti 71 — •?! 71 C '7 "7 17 re X rt M cc I - 71 1- — a: «6 >'. O "7 X -^ ?7 1 - 71 C7 i?i » s ^ • • • 3 O t£ ri:=g5 © -r o a. •^ I : C 17 O ■/: t7 O C -t O — J7 "7 71 '— I - I ~ 'C t X ~ 71 — t7 :r O -^ ;::; •r-tr7— — ti — — — -f~ — — 71 — 7ir7 — ■^ — «7i r- 17 71 — X 71 'i — r7 I : y. 71 *1 - - r? r7 ^ -t -i — 7I "71^7 M T 17 i^- v; T r .7 /: ~. -c — — /" - ~. — i7 I - — f7 •i c7 7 1 ^: X -t c 17 r7 o X ^: o c '7 117 x I - -t 71 c I X 71 V7 -♦ -C 17 I- X 17 17 — 17 71 71 -^ ^ - '-« P 17 C 71 I' r7 i7 17 I - 17 « 71 I 1-71 C 71 "T 71 M X — — « .k: v: oj ■ ■ 'ti'ti ■ • i" = c > 3 -- = 7 -f Q^**« *r "^ H« c ~ — « "* ?**^ «: a: 01 . — , . — . tc — — = ?*— XVI Al'I'KNDIX No. II i i tk 9 n u •ji c c <-; ■l'""'H .III) p.i.\|.i.>.i.i iiiiiiiiiiy ■.i;)I.\ji>K .loj 'siiDij iiio.ij iioAi.ino.! iiuy v>' .>i|) .iiij ■>|iiiiii Kimii •noi|oa ji) lUiiDiuv •rtlll|i).11\' .l.l.?1!,l,| li '/:• > v. o H ■J-, .i.uivim.Jiin .'r!iM.).\ V' •(MllKIA — to — ?l = — -fcocr o •^ C Tl « C. ri M t • » ■ Ti — Ti — ' o ~ ■M — O p '.t r^ ?i 71 'l|l)l)H)S ipun ipi-W |(.>;.>rni ri IIO.I K.tlllim!,| )() O)^ 1 III >;:) Ills " !•'"'•'' '" simMiiiiuiiiiio ) jo (1^ •iiciiivis i|.iiM )i; .i,imi|iii.>i -11! i(|iM|ni!s; .ir(iM.).\V' ;. i| iiii|.) II i.i..i(} s| C7 If: « 71 — — • ^i7i--*r;:r7-f — 71 — xCijxrri r^ ~. 1-; c X ■/: ^ I - ~ ^r 1- 17 -r v; " :i ^7 -I _ _ _ •Ti~-f7i7ir:ci-"^i'i--tp 71 17 — — 10 — — — 5i 17 .7 w 17 '7 17 71 O 71 17 -+ C C O 17 O O O C '7 17 '7 C - :C T 17 17 — 71 — 17 I - I - r: _ '7 -.C ". 1.7 vr — I - 7 I C7 71 I • "I IMIllI %\ 11 •y. m:c ^ ^ .= ,' ~ ~ o 5 - ^ _ i j- '-S '-" b u ■5 . O — ^ r is i; ^ - ;- - ^ ' ;i, S L. ^ « _= - !^ T? — ^ :;; -^ :5 >> -^ u -n r; - X r* ^^ ^ ^ -0 HJ '**'-* -r- — -^ D - - ..: ^ J7 ^ ^i^^'^'^'^ ''^ O r^*-i :£ •/. -r. — u; o 2: S ^ t: < /. '7 X 71 ^« v.. — . '* R — ^: 1 - ■n OS AlM'KNDIX No. 3. XVII s 8 OS If: m I-X050— >»tn3; ; — — — C-l _ C I- X O O X fC C-. I - "t — C X 00 — •^ CC *?< '—'CI •l o o lo I.*: fc o It: ~tl'*'»sC — ICI- 2' »5 ••/rf s s ?! r? «• «>. s SS § :j 1 ^ 71 -1 ? •f. lo l!l lO I o ■ ■ _2 4J a n-; -4J tals .= c a 3 ■»-> X jr o S i; '>^' « sO ■^ Q ca -J = •n U a - -; J c 5 2 X i~ ■ n i li ■•/. § : 5 : ! 5 v.. X o 1 ? f5 8 •; • CI • 1 • •«, : • : i ^ ^ : ^ «> 1 1 IC "J- IC !0 ■ © c«s — cc CI CI — • lO 1- • «o so CI MCI X e«t CI — > i? :?!22§ • T-.% : ?. X CI o to 3". CC « f s: O CI O Q >* 1 - 1 - • ,— — — lO N— re— CI?C->«CI ; i.O OOCIfCCIlOX'*" — M^'COCOt'-WC „ « ^ iQ CI — — — — f is • ci I . . . o ir: to • >o f -t — LC sc so OS X M fc • • M CI — • cc ' — h CI ci •' ; ; 2 c!: ic i;: CI — o >fj © -^ >f: o o c o o lo lO • •* M lC — 31 C 1 — ir: CI O f. O X t « CI • 1 ^- ^M -« • i 1 ! . . 1 --- : OS ■•♦ X -. c< 1 ir c CI !^l c? : 3) =i ^ S * O 3 S-i* 3^ a i-3 - 5^ i 2^ S ^ « 5 E-" sc-^ >13 u XVIll AlM'KNDIX No. :i. I -5 '•« — '* S ■•'■- /- ■■'■ 55 I •.t.>nilll — 3-. T. I-. I' "* r. I--C H* ~ ^% « 5 is fit - r 1 - joj pnAiorinj ^iiiinniy ; 9 "J !*• ? ? ■f. c. Tc — r. 1-. •i r. c ji - — — — r^ ti — — iS I'r? I - "I , — •n.HA.uw .H)j 'hiiiiii •mx •••■|» J" 'I''"'' mo.ij p.tAj.D.u "I'liy •^ ?i — rf - Ti ?: -f 5 .t -I ?<: c = -I ^: — i <:• ' c 4-. 1-: -* r» I - -f t c :; z -r -^ I - — . r: ■: I '' 7 '3 -r -DOII03 jo ^unouiv 'A 2 , < •^ i 2 I ,i^ I ^ ; < :3 CO l<)Oi|r)x i|ii(|(p!s Ti omniinioji" f)iAy c « (?• o I - ■?! c 15 a; t^ t* ^- i^ I - • — >.. 'i I - -c r "c v; — K o — I « 5 ?i ; -i -c 1-. — r^ fi — ti — ^: c I- 1- r": I- 't r ^: ti — ~ ri r z I - S -i S5 <; < ?i •»• « — f — "t « Si a. I- c. 71 -t I- 1^ -^ — -t -t 1- Tl I - O X I ' ?. — "M "1 t — f I- tl 75 •p.JljSIA Hai|iiuii_^ JO ONJ S: c. 1 - r* — z -f t -t — > rt -t T ri t — r^ I.': •tiot^mx i|ri«o \\\\s\ poioaii -iioa Kojiuuiy JO o^ I- M o ~. •+ M 'r. -t » I- 1" ^1 1* >~ i~ r; 1- M -^ siiiiioiuiutiuio^ JO -ov^ C -X ri Tl L~ ^t i5 '' £. ~ "^ ^ — "M -f t 71 M c< c: « f: 5 ^ r^ - to •iioi;ins l|rH!0 ID OOlIlipUOl ■\v. ijiiKiipix i)8KjaAy 1' -^ I ^ I - 1 - c c -c I - I I . I - "I c T^ c y. "I I- '.- I X X X -i- yi '.t r. X y. o I 1> — ti — r-: — I M 2 ^ o -a r o ;, ip.iuqQ V. 0,10111 Hj I- X ri -t t — it •l.oiid ■diis siHDqipfx JO 'ovj ri li i^ 11 ;£ o ! g S S £ >.2 x tc ■A O £ ^ H S J -^ S APPENDIX No, KhPOKT OF AUGMENTATION COMMITTEE, 1894-95. (Kahtkkn SkiTIii.V.) Til lh< I'tutruUf the (initrul Axurmhly : \nur Commit iiM^ on lliu Augmentution Solieiiu', in the SyiKni of the Muritiiiif Proviiious, liiivf to rt'poit H« follows : — Tiu' icceintM for the yiiir are preHented in the followiiiL' liiiih', which, heiiig «f tiie .same fcini as that of previouH years, will servo as a ready means of comparison : — >• >» cs-i k '^ ^ 2 "" iC * — ■ 5d5 It"" t- ^ w « t£ s ?• U.5 — it -C- tc = .- V S s s I'kKSIlVTKKIKS. 11 0) w '~ 'Si z Cl| rm' >» t. c 9J s c §1 s 1 - 3) — • £ c z p C-H5 c 'J - • ■^l < < V5 •/; y. S\ ihu'Y $ 47s 00 .•{(iO 00 1240 00 § 407 00 17-> Hi 124:{ ti:{ IK 2 8 w I'iitou »2 Walhice 410 00 844 (M) ;{!I7 08 771 01 8 10 4 i Ti 1110 1 H.ilifiix 1! »,■)() 00 ;«).-) 00 •Jo:<7 8.S 271 00 'J!> 4 4 1 Luiuiihiirg and Shelhiirne :< St .lohn i;<50 00 047 00 IMiti (iO 2.'.0 00 lo:)0 (»4 580 40 ior>:{ 00 1") 12 21 1 r> 10 4 Miiiiiiiichi >i !'. H. Island :< Ntwfoimdiand . !?!M)0O 00 88082 m VMS r.o 21 11' ijlU'StS m 00 100 00 ;io .so 1 hi t'r est 1 •I'liiiiions Total Receipts !:*82(5.S 2") As compiued witli tiie year 1893-94, every rresliytery, except those of Miraniiehi and Ntwfi.nndhind, made some increase in their contriluitions to llie fund ; and the total increase tniii tiii.s Source is over $400. The I'reshyleriesof Sydney, t'ictou and Halifax excieded tlieir illtitiiicnts. l,'{r> congregations, as against 1.S8 liie previous year, realized or exceeded their Hllnliiicnts ; — ")0, as against 27 the previous yeai', made contrilnitioDS less than was aslicd from till-Ill ; and only 21, as against .'io the previous year, failed togive anything. The total receipts f'M ilu' year were S82()8.2r), and the total expenditure .'*8:ir)8.47. NVe have gone hehind SO.'). 22, iuiil reduced our working balance from $4058.29 to §;{0();i.07. •"•.'{ congregations, as compared with 42 the previous year, received aid from the fund ; iiii'l the disbursement to them was $7901.00, or SSS7.0() more thati in the year preceding. Tli'ic is an increase of stipend over the previous year of %\Vu 00, an iiihIi'T till' cliiiri;!' (if ji iliily riill«'i| iiinl Hcitlt'il puMtor. I'Id' foUnwin^ ifMiiliiiinii u i. niiiii' til li\ till' ('iiiilt'iiMu.'c, iiiiil liaH Ikm'Ii iii|ii|itt'il )iy cacli ('iiiiniiittrr : ikinl In imiw luliinirii .| fur till' ii|i|iriiviil of till' Ahmi'IiiIiIv : " 'I'Ih- ( '(iiifi'K'iicf, liaviiiK liffoir tln'iii ilir rcfi^rt'iR'i' of tin- (ifnciiil AHHnnlily uih'IiI thf ei|iii(alilc uri'iiii^ciiii'iii of .su|i|ioi't )i«'t\\)'(-ii tlic AiiuiiKtiitiitiiui iiml llniii)' Misximi ('itiniiiiiti'i'H, ll^l'i'C that, fl'iilii this tillM' oliNViil'il, I lit' AllKllirlltittinli ('iiliiiiiittci hnnIiiii)' the |iHyiiirlit i.i ^iiiiitH til r'ni^rc^iitioiiM iiMT wliii'h till' iiiiiiixti'r' JH |iliii'<'il fm .1 iiciioil nt not Ir^*^ tlinn tun yvui'H, tin; ciinh'rr^iitiiin iitluMwiHc i|nulifyiii^, in tt'tiiiH i>f tin' Au^ln^ntlttloll Kiinil." l'(!riniMNiiiii lia\iii^ liccn v'n^ntt'il, li> Iumi ANsniiltly, to the ( 'ntiiinittt'i' tn ilriil w itli ill CHRCM r<'<|iiii'iiiK ulti'ntiiiii lii'tnn' tliJM AsHcnilily hIhuiIiI lie lii'lil, tlii' ( 'niiiniitti'r liiivr imw r.i i'i'|iiiit tliiil llii'y [lUHHi'il, in till' aiitiiinn, tliv tullnwin^ ^TuntH : — I'nsliuli ry nf Wnllao. WiillacT, Ktnix Cliurili '. . . " tHOO (Mi /'ri »lii/li ry o/'St. John. \V Mii.-k " fS'-fK) (10 Prinhyti ry of Truro. Hiii.iklicid '. 5(100 ()(» ('iiIiInIicuiii !.')() (Id /'rishyitry of llnli/tix. Wiilfvilli' S'-'OO (•'> At the inci'tiii^' of \\\i' (!(iiiitiiitteu lust April, T)! uppliciitioiiH fur iiiil wen- liofort' tin m, .mil 4S ri'i'civnl priiniiscs of help, lo thf mnount of $80 15. (Ml. Tlit! rcinnining tliri'c, with 11 iiiiiiiImt of othci'M liki'ly to III' .sntllcil (luring the yciir, will rciiiiirc to hi,' dciilt with ; iind the ('oinniit' Xw iisk the AHsiMiilily to giiint tlioin {)(>W(!r to do so, iw (K'cuHion may iiriNc. (iriintH have hccn nmdi' to four c(jngi't'galionH that do not i|iiitc' (pialify, hut tlu- ('oiniiiiltci; feel that they arc jiiHtly cntitUtd to aid, and thcrcforo ask tin- AHHuiiihly to paaa thcin, aH special casus. The niiirk(Ml increase in tlu; nuinher of settlenients, among the angtnented charges, is ,1 very pleasing featuiit of our woik. Hut we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that a heavy ili.ili will thereliy lie inad(! on the l''und. When, along with this, we notice the numerous inw apnlieations for aid, we realize that, in order to sustain the Fund in etlicieiicy, vigorous etl'mt will 1)(! reiiuired. We think there are three lines of progress that ought to be pmsued : first, aid receiving congregations nni.st lean less, year by year, tipon our help, by increasing lluir payment to the stipeml ; secondly, I're.fbyteries should, where at a'l practicable, leorgiiiii/i' ticdds, so as to save the fund by increasing the giving capacity of places receiving lu'l|i; thirdly. Presbyteries must einleavor to pocurc the full allotment for the beiutit of this Kniiil, from all the cungregatiuns and mission stations within their boiuids. Less than $9000.00 \ull not cover the exjienditurc for the coming year, and ((ven this sum will not be sulHcieiU, uulcs.s reductions can be made in the number and amount of the grants sought for by augiiicntt'd congregations. On the whole, the work of tiie year has been very gratifying. A larger iiinnberof coiigrc- Rations than t;ver before have ' leen helped by the fund, and that not because they shdWrd less disposition to help themseKes, but, on the contrary, because they felt the need of 8up|ily, and b 'stirred themselves to sei lire the advantages of a settled nunistry. That, under these circumstances, the fund has not been materially reduced, is cause of great gratitude to (UA, who has blessed his people with the grace of liberality, and of much thankfulness to mir piMiple who have always shown themselves worthy of the trust reposed in them by the Chureli, in asking thcin to help their weaker brethren, that they would eheerftdly and nobly proviile all necessary means for the effect ual working of a good scheme, such as this is, for preventiiii; the destitution of ordinances in any small congregation really desirous of enjoying them. The C'omnuttee ask the Assembly to " Praise (xod from whom all blessings How," for His past favour ; and to go forward, trusting in His grace for complete success in the time to come. Respectfully submitted. K. SMITH, Conve.ner. P. M. MOKRLSON, Secretary. Al'I'KNDIX No. 4. ill ^. ■J £ '* ~ ^ < y. X y. ,1 '.tllirlll NM.M lliijIM.) I •|('I<| tlOl) ■UX.I.Ultll',) ,ll|| NH|| itM 'ixii: '.).)(! |M|)I|.1 IH.IA .1111 .iMj N,)II|.)I|,1M .|..l|lll .ll|J ||ll I>1 |l.l)ll<(t.l)llll.) ')lll\' HIS I '»*ti; ■•■'•Ml p'pii.i .IIMA.HH Idj |IIIH_.| li.iVKU'Mlto-) ')IIIY' ■ i(.vimi,) i.iji j(l N>>II|.>I|.)S .ll|) a i 5> 'W , I ?l Tl ?> i" M-^ ij IM.IA >M|) llll|l|.\\ Ucijl .).)|[ll,> V ')>|ll') Mill) I ■'.•IN I 'M I, ]UilV i|) .kij pnii ,| IIOIlll)ll,Mll7(ll\- ll|) MKilJ V<">|) >X. >>■ ,^ IKJ)! p.tpll.) .|f.» rtlH-luj |.illl_.| HclJ •W'jUxiiijHiiy ,ii|i IUO.IJ pBAUtooj •^Miyr .^ ;^ J ii .1/ w r. X "—1 ■f(M 'i^ir •.13([ piipiM .ni,)A' oip icij (Aim ji) puai Ills' JO snto.iiy : : : : •.mo.V .iiiipi>3;i.i t T -/ s ■•/.■ ••/.• •mniutiK J*^ •na l!iuB^.[ JO •dv^ iS^S Si „ ; c "z f> :i ■ — "~ « '■? r. s>i< CQ ^^ S?5 2i=' 5 ii .5 * 1 I i 2 -A if 3 7 83 ^i ^ 5^- • _j : I S<. : I I ,.^, w r. C r. 55 y> O I (.• *2' i;? ??i' OJ — , « r ^ U «•• •/:'= X,/, 1 ._. 1 1 ^!l 1 ». 1 1 P s 1 '. '. I 1 '•f.5 1 g ^ S8 ?. 1*- J £ : h ; u : .hit 1 >b^ IV Appendix No. 4. O K Eh ;^ PQ CO W OS iOpVlll Sli.WlKjnWO •![(libi 5sH| oauis e c d pflJIHIA U30(| noil j'/^w;^^; -MjiSjilUOD fHO HM]-{ • •n3([ popiin .wnB.i ssssss 8 i>\\% .loj sniiiai|3s ?r'o;i?i-l? ■^ J3I110 nqi (p? (!■} .^ri^Tl 5J pfHiiqinuoo •imy •f-fiSI '%H?. ■^•TF pap'ia jHo.(ni|i.ic>j ptin_.y :£> iC -.2 iC tS in f>l iioHmuimiXiiy <)% •yf' 1-H pa;nqTuuiP3 "juiv ;. qoJimo 91^ : JO s;»iHni)OH oicj : }(> l|0«t> .lOJ Jt!,1.{ £ S S S S : atjj upcjiAV uoti »»> : -OajJO.T V 9>|H'J UOI'} -«i)ai8ii<>D inp pi([ •'.•»;« I '■J«l ludy SupiuiJioq 8SSS8g 8 JBoA' aq-} joj puii^,{ 8S?8f28i r-l ri i-( 1— -H re uoi;i?')»oiii3nv a 9l\% UIOJJ lu«Jf) 9C- v.- •cr.Ri 'i|3.iB7v ?«u: papaa .iva.i aq'j 8888 • : 8 aoj pim,^ HOI') ! -B^naitiSny oqi 8S?Si? : : ^ c) i-i 1-1 • • g UKUj po.\ioo9i ?niv 0& ; Cft. •ffisi 'my. •oa(j p3pii9 a«aX aqi .Kij (itm? ji) puados JO s.iwaj.iy •ivqA ^uipaaajrl .la.NO puadi'js ui eswajoui JO ^uiiouiy . i;^ r^ 1-1 oc ?] -r •;tn!3 sr -.s CC O M -1< -iiinmmoD .lad a^i?>{ 1 ~ -fi -r u- 1.- t asnoq pa^uaj ^H • • ^ 1— i t4 -I" .10 as'uiMu B 9.iam sj <►, ; : <. ,< i< ■e<)«T 'iH'iy m aiiiaiiiSaq atfa.i 888888 g .loj u aa.i3uoa ^q g'' '-■--'' 7X paKiiuoad piiacli^t.; a- •S^UTJD 11 1^ -.r » t^ o -^ i-( O 1-1 1^ -J C: t^ THIIUHUOQ JO -os^ •^ •8aiIlIU«^.[ JO "ONJ o 1* o -.r o o QO 00 t- VD 1-1 -^ 1-^ ■^ . . . D . . 1 : : N : : •J3 ' >> • ■ g • ee 1 y • s-c • Mack iro . . I .... Macl settle K ^-1 . = >. • oj a *i 1 .! • -js a • lac( was Joh •n \ ■*, ■ • 5X.- . S', >-« •-=•- • o ? 5 „^ai : ^ .'I >! 0,^M . i ■S (s5> " ^ 5 S^5g';g^ as as O iiS w >^ 888 moo Si'"'-' I on cc CO \ ^ P3 CO S ii a 11 ^>' 8 88 8 8 8888 S S i2 !AS2 ■ni s OCCOO n 'M CO 1— f— 1 ^' •fi 1-1 ^ o in oo o •M ^ i-c ri M ?.?, 7J 1* «> ■V.'^ • oi r. T. 03 a; ¥ o O . o o a >.>H>H>H > >>^ 88888888888 'S ©OOOOOOOOCC |C' So2o5?5y5oin?:o 1 — «. M 1-1 ^J ^ I — 888 8 m S 8 i — OM-K'^CO-^-t^Oi-ii-i i-l O t^ ». rt 00 o — c. ?t t- ■^ cc t>. GO '.J i-< CO M< iTJ t : .y;. 1-1 JQOQOOinOOOO ) in m o o in r- in o "N i.n ; -r ■•£ '.o -o -i< -r ts i.n t^ — *i -11 s t— ■* CO — o -^ t^ i.n o^ IN 3> — c~. cc m I.n t- '.r t>- t^ '.c m t^ SI in in ri o -t 03 ccroin«mM?£ooot~t^ in C a; o o r-l^ ''i 5^ fata =CC* >.t5 ^ a a Bo o • ^^ > I-: ? ** I-: Ji M)-: • a • o • c e ;^ '" a .5- '.as " '.5 a 3 o ; t, a*! i; s M 1) 2 i-r ^•^52 s = o :gSSSS '- y. 5 E^ *1 ^ ^ /'. 1— ^ 5^ N-/ ' ■ h-i '?; ^ _ , - * > ; ^ >" j"= a •/. '•/.• -^ :i-^ Ui.^ ^^5^^oS^5S^ i a Appendix No. 4. >i '.» 8SS8 0091- « •-' C 1.- 1— I M — O S C Tl I n 'M n '1 1 • o a s 1 ^ M r- I — 5 : C O O ! C 5 • iC CC O I ->• 1 - — iSS^S t- 1-H r a tc 4J >^ u >. > c ,, ♦J >>- 1: •< =5 e« c a 5 • * ^ -- «,,.• k4 r<5 ►^ 1^ a: a a fc- M -f. .'rt g-^ 2 5^ ^ J — o » 8 t/i •r. y. y y '■fj Vf ^i:2; •rf =-r=- .^5 1? 'X' l-H « '" t" a .— « i-H = S r a ^. 88888 tw -r 1- rs o ■^ ■>! ,— .-I ,— I ;-; (Tl r-. -^ PSO- X v) VI cn O V Q? V :S M • • M 00 •5c©oeo Si?f2 'S85Sg8 j|- rH 1-1 .-1 CI Ti n M ri <•» 88888888 :8 X '00000 = 'to -V ; >0 is O iC is O I- M — ■ ^ r-c CI -^ i-H ?) M •-5 «© ■ O H r/3 fa o >^ as w H n MMooOOO-fCt^O <— 1 •.5 -r «c if. ■?! ^t 1^ I* iS '.0^^0»-*l>-— 0"^^tl^ ^ l-H l-H 1—11—1 • ,< ,^ K?; • ^ ^ r-, «*. «?; 000 m 000050 O O O 1- "S O O T) C "S -^ o M cc o r. V. 2' o o 5 ri --r 1* — -'^ '-" *i -^ /i at; : tc.2.2 c - - ■ iO jr- K •-3 • C >2 ^z'* 88 ■Ml- M l.- «• — Ifi 18 lo '88 88 55 "^ ;SS in 8 1^ 10 55 X ?s8 iS?; §8 ic m O-r 3 -^ 1^ «. 18 I o 8 ec> 8 1^ u *i a ;-y: -3 a a ?-^ K — : » > cc = ? ^.s o = " ► =_5J t£.« ; 5 S 2 tj ". 'C 5 ' ii "2 .^ai a :>',i'.i'.>'.>< ;885i8 :8S * X O O 1- • ^- -^ 3; r^ is ?i ift • »r -r o 1* IC 1* 1*? Kt • * in ri ?i ri ■?] ■?! • • «•) y.> • ■ ^^ 72 h- c a ad K 'A U as '■A 7: a; X CD X W T, X ii o o 0) t;^ 88888 : : 88!f.i28 •■ 88888 : 88!r'.r-8 : .8 •CI s « «"J ^ 00 CI M "f" • o m M M -^ — O • O O ;3' r> m -c m ■ m -r *'^ <, ,»», ^, ,^, <-: <* ^ 00 m 0000© CI o ri m o 1* i.n o 1; M tt cr in in -.r o in in .■. O O -H — . o ,_( rf t^ CI o O • rn o ^^ m m mo • in o ' ti T. m o M x> ■ - 1* I « 1-1 1— t • I 3 T3 a j« a « ; : : I. - t; K • . 2 " S S V. • ■u^H r ^^ — ; • 7; . t: — -J -t; J "^ 7-; a a I ; HI c •T3 ' a ■ A ^X T3 •■a ■ c« ■ 3 :ai = 2 a a - a^ , i o 2 fc c-a =^ csa<-3.:ic- t8 73 VI Appendix No. 4. i O 32 Q as Q /5 5 C-i O J?; "KWi 'my. •.')3( [ pnpun jHo.t 9IH joj 0% p9)nqu)U()3 ^iinoiiiy I 1* c 1* '/■- 1~ -i> -* "- I- ;'; I M — 'c^ rt "i X /; Ti -f y. s I — •M -r ?i ?. ?i v: — I- -r I -^ v.- I -f •fC.s'l '?NT}.' .loj pun >j U()i')H')uniii>iiiy ? i = 2 S I § 1^ r. -^ :-: 1- irr f c 1— = ' = »-" Tl i-i ^- I — ■<,-(;si '5SI ludy 3uintniS,iq .iv.aX 01(1 .iiij P'iti..f noi'jH') -UiiiiiSiiy o^ II10.IJ iniuf) 1^ 1 3C 5a lo 5 = 5 JC ! ^ ri 1- 3c ;i 5 2,? ^ •'- r-i » i ;:; ^• F— t f— < 14 1 UIOJJ p3AI80a.l ■}unoiii\r '~. 1-1 5 5 i" -i- 5 c ir. i~ In, I- ri -r -^ :■: -: -r i- ti -^ ■ i^ ] • i ■ T()Hi ';«Tf: •08f[ paptio j»!oX loj (. -a(| Av.aX .11 ij iioiivi^aii^ -uoa A'q pasiittiU(i piiadiit^ c .-r c ■= p ir. o 1- = 1- I = ■t ri i* c '^ — "* T- •" ?■■ I jr. rr. I, r- rj t, ri o '.5 ^ '■: I i." ^ '"^ ■■ " ~ '-'■• '~ I .J-, •tnursoiiinuiuiog jd ""jj ./. ^-. -<■ te M- 1 .. -^ iri c -»■ I cc re -r r. I- 1- 1* r. rt i- -.r I n •M re ri ■• re « r-i c. Ml, I -.». •saijntni.j y> -os^ i.e le ei — r. cc i- -r -r ej ' -h ir: v: •.; t, ei i- ei re -r o i v; re ei . !■ ei vr >- le — -.i I le S ■"2 APPENDIX No. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BENEFICENCE. SYSTEMATIC Nd blanks on Systematic Benelicence were issued to congregations last year, and no attempt to present statistics will be made in this report. In June a CDnference of those members of your committee present at Assembly was held, and airangements made by which special attention should be given to this subject, in the severnl papers f)ubiished in the interests of our ("hurch. In this wny the cpiestion has been kept more prominently before the Church than usual. The /(Viiin/ especially has given effective service to the cause. The testimonies given there, from all (juiirters of the Church, and from all classes of her membership, cannot fail to make a deep impression on those who are considering the obligations of stewardship. The steady stream of contributions which has flowed into the treasury of our missionary schemes, during the last year, witnesses to the deep hold which the work of our Master has on the hearts of our people, and the systematic methods by which they give expression to their interest. That our various Hoards, Kast and West, should receive, in a year of deep financial depression, at least their average anuunts, and should be able to discharge their financial obligations in full, sjieaks well for the consciences of our people, and the effective methods in cperation in all our congregations. When LTcat corporations have been rigidly reducing their e.xpenses, and business houses have found their receipts rapidly falliiii,'- off, — when private faniilies have found it necessary to practice Miiiny economies, it would not have been wonderful if our mission funds had lieen seriously cri|)pled. That the contrary is the case, and that revenues coming voluntarily from tens of thousands of families and individuals, show little, if any, diminution should be a matter of pro- I'liund gratitude to Him who has the hearts of all men in his hand. In February a circular was issued to Presbyteries, encjuiring as to the work de special eflorts were put forth to secure the attendance of leading laymen froin all parts of the Presbytery, resulting in ihe adoption of the weekly system in several congregations where it liail not previously been tried. Another Presbytery reports that all their congregations were visited during the year, special attention being given to systematic mjthods, and as a residt, the hest year's contributions ever realized tor the schemes of the Church. One Presbytery rei)orts as a result of effort, and mark of progress, fewer blanks in the statistical retmii than usual. Another reports the clearing off of all arrears due to pastors Still another mentions the a(io|)tion of the " tenth '' by several families and individuals within the bounds. These are unmistakable evidences that the duty of consecrating our substance to the Lord, and adopting lirudcnt means of gathering in the gifts of the people, have not been lost sight of On the other hanil, it is to be regretted that a conside-able number of the Presbyteries accepted the absence of lilanks as a tacit permission to rest, and have reported nothing done. There remains much work — education and quickening — :o be done. Within our bounds are many members who conscientiously realize their stewardship. We have large individual givers, and many liberal congregations. IBut no one that considers the wealth of our Church, ami the iiverage contributions to mission work, can claim that we have attained the full measure of f)ur a'lility. With 96,163 families, 18, ,5.34 single persons, anil 181, .376 communicants re|)orted last \ear, we gave for all the schemes, $'.'96,700. That is, we gave at the rate of '52.90 ])er family, and ^1.60 per communicant. In the face of the clamant needs of the world this is not an ade(|uate allowing. Considering the gracious results which God has showed us in many fields, this pro|)ortion indicates neither enthusiasm nor self-sacrifice. The growth of our work is challenging us to larger tllort. The measure with which we grapple with systematic internal administration will bt the measure of our success in ht)ldiiig and enlarging work already inaugurated. WM. CAVKN, I., n. E. D. MILLEH. REf C To the Th Icjwing Pui from I'r Halifax, Tlieolof I'resbyt' charge I work at of the a Th: of New tioiis of Falcone how em the app( Arr from Ju this opp sections for this I In a to the p Falconei suitable The anr obtained in the ( The carefully The Church, The last year new year Falconer not forg account I Kec< Hec< Bala Sala: Libr Prin Tax£ Furn Trav Prop Bala APPhWDIX Xo. 0. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, HALIFAX, FOR THE YEAR 1894-95. To the Venerable the Geiteral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada : The Board of Management of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, beg leave to submit the fol- lowing Annual Report ; Pursuant to the instructions of last Assembly, the Board after having received nominations from I'resbyteries, nominated the Hev. D. M. Gordon, B. I)., then pastor of St Andrew's Church, Halifax, for appointment by the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, as I'rofessor of Systematic Theology and Apologetics. The Synod unanimously made the appointment, ami instructed the Presbytery of Halifax to take the steps necessary for Mr. Gordon's translation from the pastoral charge to the chair. This was done in due course and form, and Mr. Gordon entered upon his work at the commencement of the session. The Board request the ratification by the Assembly of the appointment of ])r. Gordon to the chair of Systematic Theology and Apologetics. The term for which the Rev. R. A. Falconer, B. 1)., was appointed as Lecturer in the chair of New Testament Flxegetics having expired, the Board requested Presbyteries to send in nomina- tions of a person to fill this chair as professor The only name submitted was that of Mr. Falconer, and the Board unanimously nominated him for appointment by the Assembly. Knowing how eminently fitted he is for the work of this chair, the Board trust that the Assembly will make the appointment with the utmost cordiality. Arrangements have been completed by the Board for holding a Summer School of Theology, from July 16th to 26th. It is hoped that a large number of our ministers will avail themselves of this opportunity of study, interchange of opinions, and intercourse with brethren from various sections of the Church. There will not be any charge against the ordinary revenue of the College for this undertaking, and it is believed that it will he fully self-sustaining. In accordance with the power granted to the Board by last Assembly, three houses for rental to the professors have been erected on the College grounds. Dr. Currie, Dr. Gordon and Mr. Falconer having expressed a wish to occupy them. They are well built, handsome residences, suitable for use by the succession of profes.sors that will fill the chairs for generations to come. The annual net income from these houses will be equal to a rate of interest as larfje as could be obtained for any safe and permanent investment ; whilst the advantage to the students boarding in the College must be very great, from the near neighborhood of so many of the staff. The repairs necessary to preserve in good condition the buildings and premises have i5een carefully made. The House-steward and his family have continued to earn the gratitude of the Board and ("hurch, by the excellent way in which they have conducted the boarding department. The financial condition continues to be fairly satisfactory. The balance in favor of the Fund last year has been reduced considerably, but a few dollars still remain with which to begin the new year. The outlay will next year be slightly increased, by an addition to the salary of Mr. Falconer ; and the congregations will need to bear in mind their obligation to the institution, and not forget to contribute their shaie of support. If this is done debt will be warded oft'. The account for the year past is as follows : Receipts from donations and 166 congregations S 3818 52 Receipts from interest 6924 58 Balance on hand at beginning of year 444 95 811,188 05 Contra. Salaries (including «;,750 to Prof. McDonald of Dalhousie College). $9449 99 Library 183 10 Printing 114 62 Taxes and other charges 91 17 Furnishing and Repairs 762 50 Travelling expenses of members of Board 6S 74 Proportion of General Expenses 420 CO Balance or hand at close of year $11090 97 IS 93 -$11,188 05 ii All'KNDIX No. (1. The Flursary Fund, in charge of a suli-cnminittee of the Board, presents the folIo\vin(,' account for the year ; — Heceipts from congrei;ations and donations S •''''I >'>i Heceii)ts from interest 499 •')- Balance on hand at hegnining of year 8 92 Paid aliove receipts and due Treasurer . . 'i2.'{ S4 ■?l.-<2.'5 72 CONTKA. Kndowed Bursaries « 20(1 (Ml (Jrants to students 35(5 (M) Prizes 19 50 Aid to lioarding Department 724 22 Library — 2 years Morrison Bursary . . . . . 24 00 «132.'{ 72 The Endowments are as follows : I. — Fou PitESltY TKKIAN CoM.EOK. Bank shares »34,f)T2 50 Debentures 7.9.')16!) Mortgages 52,217 02 Houses 16,100 00 ?1 10.941 21 ;t II. — FOK TIIE BlKSAKY FUND. (1.) For general use . Kerr Hecpiest S 800 00 Hunter Bequest 2000 00 Matheson Bequest 1000 Oil Kirk Syr«o(t at union 1000 00 $ 4800 00 (2 ) For Special Bursaries : Isaac Loaan Bursary $1 000 00 Robert Pollok Bursary lOOO 00 Findlay (Limpbell Bursary lOOO 00 Wiswell Prize I 50 oo McGregor Bursary 1000 00 McKenzie Bursaries 1 600 00 $ 5750 00 III. — For Damiousii: College Chaih, Sui-pokteo hy oi;k Ciii'rch. Bank Shnres 918711 00 Debentures 4250 00 S22961 00 Si .mmaky. P'or TheologicaJiChairs $110,941 21 For Bursars Fund 9,099 16 For Dalhousie College Chair 22,961 00 8143,001 3T The Hoard record their deep gratitude to God for His continued blessing on this most important branch of the Church's work. The Report of the Senate which exhibits the educational work of the Institution is herewith presented for the information of the Assembly. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL .M. GORDON, Chairman. P. •S\. MORRISON, 6ecrelan: Appendix No. G. iii KKI'OKT OF THE SKNATK OF THE I'UESHYTRHIAN COLLEGE, HALIFAX. The Senate have imicli ple.i.sure in repoitini' that the attendance for the Session of lS94-it.5 h.i-i l>een in e.xeess of any previous year ; the numlier in all being AH, of vviiich 8 are of the graduating year, l.'t of the middle, and 27 of the first year. The Faculty also report a consider- .il)!e imiirijvenient in the regularity of attendance. 'I'he usual examinations have proved that the work ot ill'.' students has been jitosecuted with diligence and success in all tlie departments, several students hnving niaile as high as 80 per cent. It should be f)ariicularlv ni>tired that tho general standard in all the examinations has been remarkably good. In Ilomileiics, lectures were given twice a week till the close of the session. An additicnal hour was also employed in hearing short discourses delivered from a prejjaied )ilHn upon a prtscribetl |)assage. This exercise is designed to give practice in the preparation of plans of sermon^ an'l in their delivery without manuscript. 'I'wenty discourses were read aiul criticised in addition to Jie above mentioned. The General History of the Church from the Reformation to the Nineteenth Century was the subject of study during two hours of each week, and on the remaining days lectures were given on the early Celtic Church of Scotland. Next, the coiiHict with I'opery at the Reformation ending in i(ie I'stablishment of the Keformcd (^hurch in L^67, followed by the conflict with Prelacy ending with the Establishment of the first E|)iscopacy in I6)'J, was the subject of study. The lectures wtie closed with the commencement of the Covenanting; Age in 18.'18. Upon ail these subjects, both in Homiletics and Church History, daily e.vaminations were held ; as well as one written examination in Homiletics and two in Church History. The Junior Hebrew Class, which was attended by the students of the Junior Year, met five limes a week and went through Davidson's Hebrew Grammar. Nearly the whole of the book was reviewed The Class in Senior Hebrew and Old Testament Exegetics, consi.sting of the students of the middle and senior years, inct three times a week. Selections were read from the Hebrew Scriptures Some attention was given to Biblical Aramaic and the Aramaic o( tlie Targums. During a part of the term, one hour a week was devoted to an Exegetical lecture on several of the .Messiiinic Psalms. A course of lectures was delivered on Hermeneutics in connection with the use of Celerrier's hand book on that subject. Each student of the senior year prepared a Hebrew Critical Exercise. The Class of Ajjologetics, which includes first year students in Theology, has had an attendance of eighteen, some of these being in the first year of their affiliated course, while others of the affiliated students tO'jk Apologetics a year ago. It is exjiected that, hereafter, students taking the affiliated course will take this class in their second year. The class has met (l.iily. The text book introduced by the late Princi])al MacKnight, — Fishers " Grounds of Theistic and Christian Belief," — has been continued in use, su[)plemented by lectures. Viva voce examinations on the text book and lectures have been held iilmost every day ; there have l)een two written examinations during the session ; and, in addition, each student has presented a hiimily upon some prescribed subject. The Class of Systematic Theology meets daily and includes students of the second and third years. There have been twenty-two in attendance during the past session. At the beginning of the session Van Ooster/.ee's " Chistian Do^m^tics " was introduced as a text book and has proved most helpful, the first half of the volumes having formed the comse for the session. Some of the topics were eidarged upon in lectures, a number of the cpiestions involved were discussed with the cIhss; and all the subjects considered either in the text book or in the lectures were taken up in viva voce examinations, while, in addition, two written examinations were held in the course (if the session. The work on the part of the students, in both classes, was faithful and very satisfactory. The senior class ot New Testament Exegesis met on four days a week, two of which were devoted to the interpretation of the Gosfiel of John On Wednesday, lectures were delivered on Introduction to the Gospel, in the discourses of Jesus in chapter.s iii., v., vi., xiii.. xvii , and on the significance of the death of Christ in the Synoptists ..nd in John. The last month was iiccupied with the narratives of the Trial, Passion and liesurrection of the Lord as found in the linsi)els. Thus the whole of the Gospel of John was exegetically treated, and with it the study 'It the life of Christ was completed, which was begun in the previous year. On Thursday the class studied, mainly by paraphrases pre])ared by its members, nearlyjfour chapters of the Epistle of •lames. Critical exercises were received from members of the second year and criticised. In the Junior Class there are two divisions, both attended by the regular students of the first Near. The senior affiliated students met three days a week, and followed out much the same work in the Gospel of John as that given to the senior class. The junior affiliated men met twice a week and read eleven chapters of the Gospel of Mark, with parallels in Matthew and Luke. Lectures were also delivered on the Baptism and Temptation of Christ, the titles used hy Jesus 1)1 Himself in His Messianic work, and His teaching as to the Kingdom of (lod. In this class the • i.ililcan ministry of Jesus was dealt with, thus preparing for the work of the senior affiliated elass in John. u Appendix No. H. 4 By ihe acldiiioii of aljoiit I'JO new volumes, and by a better system of arrangement and dis- tribution, the library has been ("rcatly improved, and in consc(|uence has lieen more exleiisiveiv used. For this improvement we are indciited principally to the Hoard, and to the Alumni Association. It is necessary to remark that much more .jcommodation is ur^iently needed for the library, and for the use ot the magazines and periodicals taken with it. Arrangements have been made for holding a Summer School next July, for which lecturers have been engaged, and it is hoped that this new de|)arturc may prove buneticial to the ('hurch and accei)table to a large number of ministers who may wish to renew their studies and cultivate an ac(|uaintance with tlie theological (|uestions of the day. It would thus appear tlmt the past session has proved to be most satisfactory, and it may be added that though the attendance has been large, there is good reason to helieve from the number now in Dalhousie and other colleges who have the Church in view, that next year it will be greater. The (Church may feel encouraged by the fact that our efforts seem to be ijrosjjcred for the sending out of an increasing and efficient ministry into the field at home and abroad. The Degree of Doctor of Divinity has l)cen conferred u|)on the Hev. Peter MeT.ityre Morrison, Agent of the Eastern Section ot the (."hurch, and the Itiv. Joseph Annand, missionary on Santo, New Hebrides. LIST OK STUDENTS, l(*'J4-9?. «(if if i-,! SENIOK YKVIl George Arthur, H. sc. Alexander Craise. J. H Kirk. S. J. McArthur, M. a A. D. McDonold, n i, P. K. McRae. J. F. Policy, II. A. A. M. Thompson. MIUDI.i: VI AU. J. A. Crawford, li. a. J. B Cropper. R. J. Cirant, n. a. F. L. Jobh. P. .M. McDonald, m. a. J. I). McKay, n a. (t. S. Milligan, ii. a. Robert Murrav. L. W. Parker, (i. r Robertson. G. ]■:. Ros^ DA. W. H. Smith, it. a. G. P. Taitrie, i;. a. JI'Mon YEAH. {a) Seiiinr Affilinkd. Adams U. Archibald, n. a. Alex. D. Aichibald, H. A. A. H. F'oster, H. a. A. L. Frascr, B. a. D. A. Frame, H. a. J. 11. Ilaitie. C. D. Mcintosh, it. a. W. \V. McNairn, it. a. Alex. Smith. R. J. StrHtliie, H. a. F<. W Johnson, n. a. G. F. rlohnson, ii. a. John Mcintosh, is. a. A. W. McKay, it. a \j. H. McLeati. Arch. Williamson. (/') .liiiiioi- Aflilialed. A. II. Cami)bell. J. R. Doug'as. Thomas Irvitig. W. U. McKav. 1) M. McUae. W. C. Murdoch. L. W. Murray. A. F. Robb. A. Stirling. G. A. Sutherland. l-AHTIAl.. Melville Grant, u. a ALLAN POLLOK, Chairmatt APPhlNDlX \n. 7. Kl.l'OKr OF Till' GOVERNORS Ol- MORHIN LEG?: I'OR THE SESSION Ol" 1S94-95. COL- Tlii( In.Htitutiim havinir been btiaitened in its Hiiiincial pcMition fur a few yeur.i |),iHt, hm iiliciidy kiinwii to tlie Ai*seinl)ly, claHseM were coniUiuted in Arts in tlie main subj-Miti of the courif, witli u liiiiiti'd nuni^u'r of xtiulentH. TliH anticipivtionn t.'xiire»»ed in former reports )u»vinK been now realized, hy ttie obtaining from the e.^tiite of tho late Senator Uos.s of the sum of (!?12(),000) oiii> hmidre.! and twenty thousand clollarK • owiirdH the perpetuation and BUppurt of the College, its financial position liaH been thereby mater- ially inipri>ved. Of the above Hum, twenty thousand dollars have betn securely invcRted. The balance, le»H expenses, remains a, lep'osit, (»'•aitin^' investment. The entire earnin^ts from this ynurce will fmiii part of the income availa ■ e for meetinK current expenditure. The piesent resources of the College may be expected to yi>dd an annual income of •':!7,"iU0. Tills anii>unt, while grivtly improving the financial outlook, is scarcely adK|uatc to the rc- i|iiireuieuts i)f educational work, conducted in two distinct faculties, according to tlie original intention of the founder, at a centre of iiiHuence so important, in many respects, as the ancient city of Quebec. , , . , It wns hoped that, with the advicrf and co-operation of ♦he Assembly's Advisory (Committee, it iiiii,dU have been in the nower of the (jioverniu's to announce the name of some one as Princi- pal, whose app >intinent they would respectfully ask the Assembly to confirm. This sta^*; '•> matters has not, however, been reached. The lloard received much valuable advice and assistance from the Committee appointed by last Assembly to co-operate with it, and desires to thank its members for their services. I'rovisionul arrangements have been made by the Board, after very careful consideration, for conducting the Art Classes on an enlarged basis, and also for doing work in the Faculty of The- (ilogv. Thesr! are set forth in the Calendar. In addition to the staff of last year, the services of tiie Rev. John Sharp, M.A., a distinguished graduate of tiueen's University, have been secured tu conduct the classes in Philosophy and English. The (iovernors are pleased to be able to offer several scholarships of considerable value to students entering upon the course of study for the degres of B.A., to be awarded by competition. For full particulars see Calendar. Morrin College has rendered excellent service to the Church at almost no cost, and the (Iovernors fondly hope that with increa.sed financial resources it may render yet more important service in the years to come. They are persuaded that the very existence of such an institution, worthily conducted, in a Roman Catholic centre like Quebec, is of much value to the Protestant cause generally, and that the College is worthy of the sympathy, the prayers and the material hiipport of the Chureh at large. All of which is respectfully submitted. INCOME AND EXPENDITURE DURING SESSION 18!»»-95. INCOME. To balance from last year $1,02}* 25 " (iovernment Grant l.-OOO 00 " Donations, interest on Deposits, etc 219 09 " Receipts from investments, rent, etc I,.i7l5 GO " Loan from Mr. A. Thomson 2,500 00 KXPENDITL'RE. *(J,C21 94 By Salaries paid to i)rofessors. . .?;},5S!0 00 '• Fuel, insurance, interest, incidental expenses and repair.s to drainage system 1,702 22 ' ' Balance on deposit in Bank 3.'i9 72 " Refunded to Mr. Thomson on account of loan made by him 1,000 00 $f),t)21 94 QiKDKC, Ist June, 1895. This statement does not include the interest due on the investment of money r OF M AXAfJKMHNT (»K TirK I'HKSlU'TKi; I AN i'()]A.K(iK, MONTHKAL, F(ili TlIK YKAU l,s'.M.!i:). Til tlir Vcnerahlf the General Anxemhhi : In Hiil)iiiittinK the tvventy-eiKhtti iviinuivl report of tlio ('(lUeKU, tlio ISoiinl dortire tii rccnrd lli.ir (jrivtitude to n(,'i"e(,'iitions, or und.;." aiiiiointrnent in the Home Mission field of the Church. As intimated in last year's report, it was found necoHsary during' tho summer to put a now rn. f on the Collei,'e, and to etfect other repairs necessary to the proper maintenance of the huililint;-' includinu the painting' of the entire woodwork of the exterior. This has heen uccompli-ihed at u cost of about $l,*iOO. A portion of the work was done at the pursonal expense of the (JhairinMii nf the Hoard, to whie. It was foreseen early in tho year that there was likely to be a consiilerable short.T,i,'e in the ordinary fund of the College, and special efforts were made with a view to increased contribiitiuiis from tho couijregations cif the Church, as well as from individiuil friends of theCoUej^e. The Hoiu'l rei^ret to report that these etfirts h:ive not been succe.-Jsful, the revenue of the year fallini; short "i tho expenditure by -SUori'."". Tiie total recei|)ts of the year for ordinary revenue are •'il,^{!»:i les- than those of the preceding; year. The shrinkage is ftiund in the three principal sources of reveniH', vi/,. : Exegetical ('lu'ir subscriptions, Congregational contributions, and iiiterest on investment-; ; anil is to be accouuteil for to some extent by the prevailing bu>'iness depression, ami the gradual tendency to the lowering of the rate of interest cm mortgage seouritie". The indebtedness of !S2ii,2l)il. of many years' standing, on the C()llege property, is a serious impediment. This sum is temporarily borrowed from the Fn lowment Fund, and reduces the interest available for ordinary revenue liv idiout 81,"ill0 annually. While the exjienditure for the past two years is somewhat above the average, conaecinent upcn exceptionally heavy repairs, there is always a certain amount annually rccpiired for the proper mainteniiuce of large public buildinu's, so that if the College is to be maintaineil as at present, there ■ihould be an aniuial revenue of 817,000, which is nearly iSl'.OOO in excels of tho revenue for the past year from ordinary sources. Only i;<8 congregations sent contributions last year. It is earnestly liopeuebec to contribute, there would be ni ily of the I'vcubiilrriun Chun/i in Cunadu : The Keiiiito nf tin- I'reHliyteriuii Collt'^'e, Mnntieul, rrjoico in lieiiiK uliic to priM'iil U< the lieiiiTikl A.sHeiiilily II leiMvrt, culling fur ^nititnile to tli»' (iiver 'f all ^,' 1, fur fiivmir ciinwii iliiriiiK' tilt' past St'H.siiiii uml for iiiH|iiriii),' the hope of future proHperity, The iiiiiiilior of NtuduiitH in atteiul iiiicc iliirinh' the SeHMion hiis heen eighty-two, iind, with Home tritlinh' exccptionH, tlieir heiilth ainl thftl of the tniiciiilih' Ktatf Iiiih lieeii excellent. The SeHKion wiiM openeil hy u lecture from I'rofeHHor .John ('ami>tiell, on "The Kxcelltniti of (JlirUtiunity." The cIuhhch were taught as folloWH : In Systemiitic Theolo^'y hy the l!ev. rriiicipal Mii(;\'icar ; in IJililical and Chiircli Hintory ami ApolojfeticH liy I'rofe.sHor ('iiinpliell ; in I'reiuh Thiolo^ical and Literary SuIi.jccIh liy iVofes-Nor CouMKirat ; in Introduction and (Jreek and llehrew lIxeireMiM liv I'rofeNHor ScrimutT ; in HomileticH, (jhnrch (Jovernment, Sacred ithetoric and I'astoral Theoh.xy hy I'rofeHHor l{oKrt, '{"he Kev. I >r. MacNinh, of (Jornwall, continued liis leclureM in (Iftciic; Ki'clecia«tical Architecture waH taUKlit l>y Mr. A. T.Taylor; Klociition liyMi. J. I'. Stephen ; ami the Literary Department was in charge of MeHHm. il, H. (iordon, H.A., and W. M. Tiiwiiselid, I'.. A. At the lieKiiinint; of the SoKxion the fidlowinK Htndents were admitted : -Allan Miul.oaii, H. .1. l)llhni^, LouiH Ahriim, and Menry Carmichael, to the tirMt year of tlio liitcrary ( 'ouri. Turner, and (Jhrintopher II.ni. Miiir, 1>,A,, Win. I'atterHon, 15. .\., .lames Taylor, H.A. CnmpUUd their Su\in. J. (irahiiin. .S. IJ. .lamienon, .T. F.. Menanv'"i- ^erond Year: lluk'h Fergust n, S. T. Fraser, llugh Leitch, Louis Abram. FirH Year : W. T. (Jourlay, Charles J'ocock. The following students passed in only part of their work in the literary courne, and will ret Uank Ceneral Standing. Neil D. Keith obtained First Itank Honcmrs and the Xcil Stowait I'ri/.e in Semitic Languages and Literature, .lames M. Wallace. Win. T. 15. Crombie, and Hniiy \ oun,' obtained First Uaiik Honours in Mental and Moral Philosophy. William C. Sutherland "'itained i irst Rank Honours in Natural Science. In the Third Year .John C. Kol)ertson obtained I iist Rank Honours and the Prize in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, First Rank (if'n(r;.l Standing and the Prize in Hebrew. In the F'irst Year .lames U. Thompson obtained First Kank Hiiiiours and the Prize in Mathematics, and the Prize in German. Henry H. Turner obtained the I'liz'' in Hebrew. III. Al'I'KNDIX No. !S. At the Cimvocntliin mi Apiil AtA, the fullowinK awanlN wfro iiinde : Tlu'CcM Mnliil Mit. Tll.'Silv.T Mr.llll " Th.' llii:;h M.uKin S.h.iIarHlii|. ff. I'.O IM) 'I'll.' Credent Street S.S. Tlif I »;;viil Miiriicc Til.' WiUiuin Kn.wii Th.' Iii.lf..tir The Anilorniii " Tilt' .Inlin l!t'.l|.utli TliH WuItT I'niil 'riit! I'lrt-Uinc Cliiiicli " Til.' NV'ni I 'rycdnli' ' Tilt! .Idlin Stirliiii; " The Lord MMiirit. Sti'idieH ' Th.' Dr. McKiKliriin The Kiuquhitr Koliortxnn ' Till' Ah'xuiid.r >!iii;leiini\n ' Till' Al. (Minder Miicniillai) ' The Thus. IfoiiHton (Iht) Th.! WiUilUll li.ws The Hamilton (McXal)Ht.) ' Th.'Th.m.iloiiKlon ('iiid) ' The Xi.r'.West The Iiiicheikd ' l'i''zf in An hitecture 10 00 Firnt I'ri/.o in Klociition .... l.". 00 Second " " ll» 00 I'li/.e for Pnhlh' Spe.'iking 10(10, Kn^diHh KtMidinK 10 00 " French l!elldin^' 10 00 KnKlish K.Hsay 10 00 French Ksnay . 10 (tO iMi ... " 100 (M) " ."lO (10 ' r.o 00 " 100 (M). , " fiO (M) " r.o 00 " .".O 00 (for \y.H) " fiO 00 (for IMM) ........ " ,10 00 (for IS'M) " .".0 00 (for ISill) ... •J.'i 00 • 25 (M) " '>r, 00 " 'r. 00 ' 10 00 • 10 (lO »0 00 " ;.u utj) 1 ^2 .-,0 Majok .Macintosh, 1!. A. The Ers^kine (Jhurch Messrs. Keith and Macintosh were f.^ial in tl.nir atandinfj at the B. A. examinations, and th" Faculty ii^'reed to divide the Krnkine Church Scholarship hotween thi'ni. Hut InaKmuch as Mr. iMacIntosh has already, this session, gained the Walter Paul Scholarship in Theoloify, according to the .--tandin^' rule he ohtains one-fourth of the Erskine Church Scholarship, and the remainder mus to Mr. Keith, The Senate wr.uld call speci.al attention to the fact that two ministers in active work, the Rev. Samuel Lyle, B.I)., of Hamilton, and the Rev. Thomas Snyder, B.D., I'h.l)., of I'reston, have taken the (U(,'ree of D.D. in course, after rigorous and exhau^tive examinations in the departmeiit.s of Ethics and Oriental lianRuaRes. After examination the degree of B. D. wns cnnf.rrod on the Rev. .1. R. Munro, B.A., of Antigonish ; the Rev. W. M. Ttifis. M. A., of llawkesbury ; and the Rev. (}, C. Pidgeon, B. A., of Montreal Jiuiction. The degree of I). D., horinriif causa, was conferred on the Rev. ,Tohn Crombie, M.A., of Smith's Falls; the Rev. Daniel Macdonald, Missionary in Efutc, New Hehri.les ; and upon the Right Rev. Edward Crii'ge, Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, Victiuin, B.C. The Senate had under discussion the Assembly's remit on the proposed enactment to comjiel all graduating htudents to give one year's service in the mission f:eld before being eligible for a call, and agreed to disaj.prove of the same. The Alumni Associati.m at its Annual Meeting nominated the following gentlemen as its representatives on the Senate, sidiject to the ni'proval of the Assembly, viz. : the Kev. Messrs. V. E. Ani.-vron, M.A., B.U., .John R. Uobson, B.D., and (>. C. Pidgeon, B.l). The thanks of the Senate are due to Professor Scrimger for the work which he does every year as Librarian ; and also to the Chairman of the College Board, to Mr. A. C. Clark and other friends whose gifts have added to the value of the library during the past year. All of which is respectfully submitted. Hi iSr.mtreal, M:.y l;'th, IWtr.. D. H. MACVICAR, Principal. AlM'KNDIX No. S. IV, rKKSHYTKIlIAN ror.MllJK. NFONTUKAI,. IN ACCOINT WITH UV.V. K. M, WAR. DKN. I>.l».. TKKASrUKll, Koli Tlir. YKAK KNDINC MAY. IH'.t:,. I, KNDOWMKNT Kl'M). URCItllTH, HalanPO.iM hnn.l, Muy, tSltl IJlM'.t l.*)0 71 tntiTfHt fmm invest tiu-Mtrt ".•>- > ''v*^ ('ijitriliiitiiinH, ax |ier IJHt u|i|>en(|pil ... I,!'!)* .'17 Ii|.SMlUSKMKNTr<. IntiTCst aiiil priipnrtinn i)f oxponHBH creilitcit ti> (>i(iinary llt'vpntie .... ^ H, •.'•_'.'> HS lUhince on hiin.l I '.Ml. .MS 11 $ l'.ts,77;» «> .fi r.''<,r7:'. '.»• ir. OlIDINAHY KINI>. IlECRII'Trt. Hiiliince on hand, May, 1H!»4 $ Interest and proportion of oxi)en«e» from Endowment Fund A Friend, Montreal, for I'rof. Ross' Chair Fr.ni KxeKtitical Chair Fund, as per list appended ("i M^jre^'ational Contributions, an per list appended .■'l»'cial Contrilmtiona, iw per list appemied Part proceeds Klmira, Illinois, CImrch Property i'.uliince lit l)r , May, IHll,". o7 X'.t .S,'J2.-) HS 2,7oO <)(» •2.11.-. 00 2,2oS 41 :{(ni i M 2011 1H) l,.^7!l 1 1 17,llt.S ".O niSniRSKMBNTS. .Salaries of Principal, Professors, liCcturers, etc S l.'< 42.*) OO (Jas, *J9H.04 ; Fuel, -^1,0.');} 7'.t Insurance, :S42r).00 ; Water Assessment, •'51.'{'(.8I{ I'luinhers' Accounts Kepairs, Painting, Papering ami Furnishings i'lintinjf, Advertising and Stationery 1 .-.,-.! s;{ .■j.-.s sr. ItlO 70 1 .■.!».-> 20 201 S2 ? 17, lOH 50 III. KXKCKTICAI- CllAII!, Ktc, FI'M). ■ipal. KKChll'TS. Halaiu-p on hand. May, 1894 '^'iiiitiibntions, as per list appended. S7-) 00 1,000 00 2. :«■.:, 00 V. Appendix No. 8. ,1 i: il DISBUKHKMENTH. Credited to Ordinary Revenue Balance on liand •-',!];■) 00 250 00 .? 2,3lM (Ml IV. -SCHOLARSHIP P:ND0VVMENT FUND. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand, May, 1894 « 4,124 (M) Interest from Investments 247 44 niSliURSKMENTS. Credited to Scholarship Ordinary Fund S 247 44 Balance on hand 4,124 00 V.-SCHOLARSHIP ORDINARY FUXD. $ 4,;i7l 44 4..T1 II UECKIPTS. Balance on hand, May, 1S1)4 S Contributions, as per list appended Interest from Scholarship Endowment Fund 278 45 005 00 247 44 ij, 1,430 Ml DISBIRSKMENTS. SchoLirshipsiind Pii/.es « 1,')1.5 00 l^alance on hand 415 89 •S 1,4:?0 M) VI.-LIBR.\RY ENDOWMENT FUND. RKCKIPT.s. Balance on hand, May, 18!U -S ItiO 00 Interest from Investments 27 00 487 liO DISBURSa.MENlS. Credited to l)rdinary Library Fund. Balance in\ hand .^ 27 <)0 460 00 4.S7 ilO Appendix No. 8. Vir. -LIBRARY ORDINARY FUND. RECEIPTS. F.nl.ince on hand, May, 18!>4 .S 102 02 Collection .it opening of College 10 82 Mr. David Morrice, Montreal Itj8 13 liiterext fri)ni Jjibrary Kndnwnient Fund 27 tlO DlSHrUSBMEXTS. Piiinks, MagaziiieB, etc. .*! 1.S8 58 IWlance on hand 12."i !l!l viri.-r.riLDiN(; fund. Hihuicp at Dr., as at May, 1891 IX.-CALVIN (JOl.D MEDAL FIND. RKCEIPT.S. r. r,..nce on '-.and. Miv, 1804 S .-.lO 7") I 'oiiti'ihution from Students of (4>lle,L,'e 1100 Interest from Investments o.i 00 DISUrHSEMKNTS. (!(ikl Medal from Lonilon, Kiii,d:\nd s :il 8:! Hiilance on hand ."ifi'J !t2 X.~SKNATF, FUND. RECEII'T.S. Rilance on hand, May, 1S04 8 2.'.0 58 Fees received for Degrees 2H4 08 niSRUBaEMENTS. Diplomas, Scholarsliijis, IVinting, etc .S 1'.I2 82 I'ahuiie on hand 2'.n 84 VI. ;ii4 .--7 Mi 57 .*! 2t;,200 (111 * .'.04 75 .504 75 484 M ■S 481 lie, XI.-rnoFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. lialance at Cr., as at May, ISOl •S ■>>:'■* :: vu. Appendix No. S. BALANCE-SHEET. M.W, wx,. Dr. (JulK'f,'e ICndDWiiieut Fund ( "ill It'Kfi Criliiiaiy Fund >; K\''!,'»'ticiil Chair, etc.. Fund Sohiiliirsliip Kndiiwnient Fuiid Si'lioliirsliip Oi'dinnry F'nml 1 ,; tirary Kndownieiit Fund .... liilji ary Ordiiiaiv Futid liuildiu},' Fund . ' 'l:\,im m C'alvin (Jold Medal Fund Senate Fund I'rotit and Loss Account Balance 172,878 ";; ( /*. •snio ■M.s 11 •j:.o (M) 4 IL'I nu ti:, >li tiKI 11(1 1-J-. W :.(;•_' u> 2!il M ^ •^7'.i 7"i SL'dO.il.Vs :,(i .sj()0.(;,-,s The above balance if invented a.s follows : 1 H '■i City of Montreal Stock iSlortgage- -H. A ,]. L. & Son C. L, it I.., W. C J. F !■. W J. K L. C 1). K J. S H. W. S.... D. (i.-d. . W. 11. C... St. U.S.... w. c F. A J. w . Est. W. G. T. L 1). C.-M Montreal I5unk Stock Cash on hand McK. l>. S. Montreal, 3rd May, 18!)."). 100 00 •1,000 00 10,750 00 3,(100 00 i,r)()0 00 0,000 00 1,400 00 0.000 00 ■.iMO 00 7,000 00 •J, 000 00 5,000 00 1,100 00 It.liOO 00 4.000 00 l.oOO 00 42,000 00 4,700 00 2,5,000 00 0,000 00 5,000 00 400 00 5,328 73 §172,878 1 ceitify that I have examined the books and accounts of the Itev. 11. H. Warden, D.D., as Treasurer of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and find the same carefully kept and correctly Vouched. The total balance on hand is one hundred and seventy-two thousand ei),'ht hundred asiil seventy-eight dollars and severity-three cents, in\ested as per above statement. MOMKK.M., May 20th, 1895. JAMKS TASKKK, Accuiintnn'. i.] APPENllX A'.. 9. (>. 10. MS 11 '_':"iO ("1 4,ILM nil -u.-) Ml l-J". (HI .")ll'J '. ' ' 2'.ll M •v^T'.i 1 •> .'U(l,(i."lN .Ml ()UEi:X'S UXlX'KRSn ^' and COLLKCxH 1). W. lle.-t, . M.d. (;;i'i.ii.-i, J. \V. M..li,ti..>l), M.A., A. 1). McKuiiinii, li.A., A. !;;nini>', (J. \V. Iiosc, IC. Tiivicir, .1. A. Tiirnbuil, i;i:i'()I!T OF THK TKl'STKHS. Tlie Trustees ref^ppctfuUy .suhir.it tn tlie As^Miilily tlio .sulijvine.l rep irt of the hfty-f'Uirtl'. se-sii>n :— r. — Attkm iAM 'K, ktc. The nuiiiher of istiuleiit-i ref,'i.store(l was ."i."ii;, \i/., in tlu; F:icultv "f Arts ;;'.ii), in the Faculty i>t Medicine 12"), in Theol.iLfy ;i.'i, in I'ractical Suiemie "i, in Law ;>. .Vllowini,' for tlinse who ro^'istere.l ill mure than one Faculty, tlie niunli'T wur" ."iH:i, a.,'aiiist lof' the iir-'vious year. The foUowiiii,' are the names of the .students in tlie Faculty of Thoolo^'y, not inclu'linvc those io \rt- who have the uiinistrv in view : Ftrxt Ym,- W. (J. liaek, .1. \V. f. Dennett, r..A., SV. J. Herbison, H. A. Hunter, H.A., .1. McKinnon. 1'.. A., T. I.. .Miller, F. F. Tilts, M. 11. Wilson, 1'. A. So:,„U Fia?-— ]•:.(;. Currie. J. K. F-aser, .M. A., IC. G. ( lalluii. H. It. (Jrant, U. F. Hunter, H. A., l;. .]. Hutcheon, M.A., K. J. McDonald, IJ.A., A. J. Mc.Mullen, l'...\., das. .Stewart, M..\ , ('. .(. Yount,', Jl.A. T/iii'l Y<(ir—Ax\(h>'\v ('. Bryan, M.A., W. H. Jvi.ston, M.A., Uohert Laird, ^L.\., Jas. A. heitch, r..A., VV. W. Teck, M.A., T. (;. Thompson. II.--FlN.\NCIAL iStaTK.MKST. There is a .small balance in our favor in the accounts of the year, thouich the accumulated deficit fi'im former years i.s lar;,'e. There is an amount of overdue interest, some of which is i;ot likely t.. he collected. A decrease in the receipts froui the (leneral Assembly's College Fund has to be iiuted. As an earnest app.eal was m^de last year for more ^'enermis contributions in order that the -tatf of the Theolof,'ical Faculty mi^'ht be increased, an ajipeal which the (Jeneral Assembly impressively ciimmended to the Church, a dilfe.'ent result was expected. "The theoloj;ical stati' shoiild be increased at once, as the needs of the institution imiieratively demand and as this Assembly desires to see " ; such was the deliverance cf the Assembly. Hut the Trustees have not ventured to add a Professor or Lecturer to the department in which the Church is most deeiily interest"d, while the minimum of •'$1,000 so loni; looked f ; frotn the (Jeneral Assembly's Fund is -till f. out of sight. Last session the I'rincipal had to undertake the work in Church History in iclditii 1 to his other labours, and he felt himself utterly nnable, because of the small portion of time wiiieh he could spare, to do anything,' like justice to the subject. When students have been trained for four years in the Faculty of Arts under al)le Professors, according' to the most approved methods of study, they must have e(|ual advantages in the Faculty of Theolo^'y, if they are to leceive adeipuite benefit from the three years' course which the Church has prescribed. This is evident to every one acc[uainted with modern necessities, ami the Trustees therefore urgently iippeal to all who believe that Queen's is doing a good work for the Church and the country to assist them in securing for the Faculty of Theiilogy as etticient a statf as that which the F' acuity ' t .Vrts now possesses. III.— TllK Al.fMNI COXFKKKNCK. We I'esire to call attention to a s|iecial feature wiiich has characterized our work for the la.-t, three years, known as the Theological Alumni Ciuiferonce. It was jiroposed by the Theological .\lniiiui, who felt the need of i ontiiming that contact with the minds of their Professors in Arts and Theology which had done so much for their higher life in student days, but continuing it on a liasis of conference rather than on that of teacher and taught. They felt, too, that literature, lihilosophy and sociology deal as directly with their liest work as 'iheology, Apologetics and (Jriti- i:i>ui, and. at any rate, that no hard ami fast line can be diawn betiween Arts and Divinity. The funilaniental ipiestions deal with man as a spiritual being ami are always the same. The first Con feretice was held it\ February, LSlt.S. Though at first intended to be biennial, the success was so great that it has become a feature of every session since, and the following programme is proi)osoil for ne\t F'eljruary ; — FOUKNOdN.S. 1. The Chancellor's Lectureshi)". Professor Watson on " The Philosophy of Religion of Kant ai.d Hegel." Books recommended to he read ; ((/) Kant- ("aird's Critical Account of the Philoso|)hy of Kant ; Vol. IL I. and IL {b) Hegel— Caird's Hegel (Pilackwood's Philo.soi)hical Cla.ssics). Sterrett's Studies Philosophy of Religion. II. [a] Present-Day Problems of Canadian J'reaching. ]>iscn.»sions opened by the Principal. Bi)ok recommended to be read ; Sanday on Inspiration (Pianipton Lectures for '[S'X',), Papers to be written and sent in by Itev. 1). d. Macdonnell, B.D., and itev. .fames I'ennett, B.A. (Ij) Other Present-Day Problems of Mini.steriul Work. Papers are invited on this subject, tn le sent to the Principal by F'eb 1. 11 Book IV., Chapter- in Hegel' ii. AlPENDlX No. !). AKTKKNOONS. I. S(i(.io](i^y and Economics (under the guidance of Professor Shoitt). {(/) (leneral view of Socialistic Schemes (J. Kae). Paper by l!ev. John Hay, H.D. ill) Introclucti(>n to the Modem Industrial System (A. Toynbee). Paper by Rev. Saleui Bland, B.A. ('•) Problems of Poverty (Hobscn). Pa[)er by Kev. John J. Wright, H.A, ('/) I'rnlileniH of To-day (P. 'I'. Ely). ]'aper by Kcv. M. MacOillivray, M.A. The foljdwing are also su>,'gested : (4eneral I'rinciples of Economics (J. I^. Laughlin) ; Modtiii Political Society {¥. C ^lontiigue, P Leroy-Heatilieu) ; Development of the Labor Probliiu (L. Brentano) ; Money and the Mechanism of Exchange (P. W. .levon.s) ; Monopolies aini the ['eoplf (C. W. Baker) ; Social Diseases and Wor.se Kemedies (T. }I. Huxley). II. Sncial Jieunicns of the Members of the Conference, with visit.s to the Library, the Museum, aivi the new Laboratories. KVENIKGS. The ( )ld Tf atament Conception of God. Pev. Dr. G. M. Millipan. luHuence of Pome on Christianity. Kev. .1. A. Sinclair, M.A. IiiHuence of Greece on Christianity. Professor McNaughton. The Apologetic for the Times. Profesfsor Itoss. The Present Position of 0. T. Historical Criticism. Professor Mowat. The programme is published a year in advance, so that every one who attends may either prepare a paper on one of the subiects or read one of the works suggested, and thus be able to take an intelligent part in the discuss. ,,ns. Not only all ministers, but all elders and laymen interested in theological tiiought and religinus life, are cordially invited to attend. The Ahunni Association is iipen to them on Kjual terms. The theological students share fully in the benefits of thece conference". Their regular studies may be iiiterrupted for ten days, but it is a great inspiration to sit side by side with the graduates of former ilays, and to hear questiors discussed froiii the points of view of city anij country pastors as well as of professors. They, as well as the niinisters who attended la.»t Febrnaiv, enjoyed especially a ccurse of fiv lectures by Kev. 1). .T. Macdonnell, on "The Minister and His Woik,"' each lecture followed by questions, and a course on "Studies in Church History." by the Hev. .John de .Soyres, now of St. .John, N.B., and formerly Hulsean Lecturer, Cambricge, England, -n- IV. 't'he Calendar and Examination Papers, giving dttailed information regarding all the Faculties if the Univtrsity, cun he had on .npplication to " l!ev. Dr. Bell, Uegistrar, Kingston, Ont." (Signed) J. B. McIVEK, Scrrctitry and Treasurer. STATEMENT OF KEVKNUE AND EXPENDITURE OF C,!UEEN'S COLLEGE, KINGSTON, FOR YEAl! ENDING 2m) APRIL, IStW. REVENCE. Temporalities Board The Professors, Jieneticiaries ot iemporaiities Board Kingston Observatory, Grant from Government . . . . Rent of Drill Shed Kent of Carruther's Hail Kent of Grounds Chancellor's Lecturship (1* yeais) Fees, Class and Gr^iduaticm Fees for Examination.-, Libraries, fee .$ 2,000 . i.or.o .■■)00 .•iOO . 1.200 130 .jOO 00 (K) 0(1 00 00 00 00 ■S 4,018 71 :i'.t!).") 02 Interest on Mortgages and other Securicus .. , General Assembly's Ct^llege Fund- Church Agents, Balance l.'^!l.'i-4 " " on account of lS',t4-."> . Congregation's contributing ilirectly . . s.oi:-! 10,822 !? 243 27 1,703 68 027 60 Receipts for Sch'jlarships Interest on Jubilee Fund Suliscriptiors. Balance Deficiency 2,9(;4 .'i,31(i 0,17-. 12,731 73 !I3 04 $.'7,7oi '■; Al'PKNDIX No. !). III. KXPKMHTl'KK, D.'tiiiency. lWt;j-4 i;!,2(i() Salaries— Professorn and Iiecture^^' in Tlieolo^iy 7,-1)0 " Trofessiors and Tutors in Arts 2;i,'.M)() Other Officers 2,15,-) Chancellor's Lecturetfhip (2 years) "'00 Insurance 1 '''i Kxpended on Kxaniinati(pnn, Lilirary, l.abdratnries, Musenin, itc 4,4H1 Kxpended on I'ractical Science l)ei>iirtinent. Taxes, ]{ej)airs and ( irounds Scliolarship Account Travelling Expenses Advertising, Printing and Stationery. Fuel, Water and lias Contingencies 441 r.-.>4 lit; «S(i ()H2 V>7 ijiKKNs College, Kincsto.v, L'7tli April, l)?!t.'), Hxamined and found correct. .T. K. Cr.AHK J. b. MdVHH, I'ratxurcr. J. K. Cr.AHK, I , ... (10 00 (H) 00 00 21 70 .-.:? 74 00 on 2.1 07 .'i<.">7,7.'il 07 tH'.ircr. llURSAliY AND SCliOI.AKSHI 1' FIXD. IMU-V iiK( Kins. Halanct last year .faiia's iiedden, Ivingstnn Mrs. Nickle, Kingston Proceeds Dr. Smith s Lecture at Burnstown Rev. Mr. Wilson, Lanark Loan returned liy a Stutlent EXI'KSDITIUK, I.iaiis to t\v.) .Students Balance on hand ■SI 21 20 ;) 00 ;> 00 11 ()4 10 00 IS 7") .SI 71 ."lit $7.5 00 00 o9 8171 .^i> !K, D. FliASHK, Treasurer. 2,000 m l,0.-i0 (Id .■|00 00 :;oii Oil l.2r.u IK) 130 00 ,J00 00 .s,oi:i 't'A 0,822 'X\ 2,004 I'J ;i,3io :t .5,17:-. .-'7 12,7;; 1 "' "i7,7i Montreal, St OENKKAL ASSEMBLY'S COLLKGE FUM», Presbytery of Halifax. -ILalifax, Ft. Massey, §2."i.00. Presbytery of Quebec— Melbourne, -SLOO ; Point Levis, .So.OO. Presbytery of Montreal.— Point Fortune, Crenville and Chatham, .§10.00 Paul's, .SlOO.Od; Montreal, Calvin, .SIO.OO ; Montreal, St. (lahriel's, S20.00. Presbytery of Glengarry.- -Carp, Kinbnrn and Lowry, .St.OO ; .M.irtintown, St. Andrew's >^I';.00: Alexandria, .§4.00; Vankleek Hill, .S12. 00; Cornwall, St. John's, .SiO.OO ; Dalhonsie Mills and • 'ore St. (ieorge, -Slo.UO ; Williamstown, St. Andrew's, .^22,00 ; Maxville, .§ JO.OO ; Roxborough, Knnx, .$4.00. Presbytery of Ottawa. — Rockland, -SI. 00 ; L'Orignal, .Sbi.OO ; East (Jlouc^ster, -Sd.OO ; Met- ;ilfe. .^i;. 70 ; Ottawa, Knox, -SIO. 00 ; (tttawa, St. Andrew's, .SlSO.OO ; Fit/.roy Harbor and Torbol- tm, <■<.(){) ; L'Orignal, S.S.. .s.J.oo. Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew.— Arnprior, .Slo.OO ; Middleville, .•?7.00 ; Smith Falls- St. Andrew's, .S.')0.00 ; Beachhurg, .S7.00 ; Carleton Place, St. Andrew's, .§20.00 ; Almonte, St. An, 'Irew's, .S,-).00 ; Carleton Place, Zion, -§18.00 ; Appleton, §-).00 ; Perth, Knox, $15.00 ; Smith Falls, St. Paul's, .§10.00 ; Ramsay, §11.00 ; E^'anville, .§1.0:) ; Sc )tch Bush, .§5 00; Elphin, .§S.OO ; Al- ii.'mte, St. John's, §10.00; Perth, .St. Andrew's, .§20.00 ; Admaston, §20. 00 ; Renfrew. $2.5.00 ; I'.ickenham, .§.5.00 ; Bromley, (Douglas), §10.00. Presbytery of BrockviUe. -Mainsville, .§;i00 ; Cardinal, .§0.00 ; Spencerville, .§20.00 ; Heck. >toii, .§4.00 ; Ventnor, .§8.00 ; South Mountain, §5.00 ; Prescott, §'i.00 ; BrockviUe, First, $40.00 ; Winchester, §10.00 ; Mallorytown, Lyn and Caintown, §40.00. IV. Al'I'KNDI.K No. !». 11- Jli.i(."V/ , I'lll.miwrviir-, f l•ll■l(l^ (^IKIi'i^lltl I'll*, .pi-'.'-. Presbytery of Peterborough. (Jiinlfi. Hill, ^I.(m) ; l',,it Ildpo, Mill Strett. s'l.oo ; (':iiii|,l). "id, s|i).('(l; Hrii^l.ti.n, ^r'.tlO ; I'uicv, $\.i)U \ ('L'ntiv\ illt>, .■jiL'l.dO ; IVttriioro, St. 1'. ul'.s s-.'O.C .Irilltnil, SIO.OO. Presbytery of Whitby. O.^hawa, •'$•"'.00 ; Duiiliaitun. !!'7.lii» ; SciiilMnn, Molvill^, .SlO.iM : 11. .u. m.-invilli', •'r'S.K) ; riokuTimr, .St. AiiiiicwV, •■S''.()0 ; Newcii.xtie, .■Jt.ilO; Wiiithy, •'r'.S.OO ; Kiitii-killt-n ai,cl Cartwrinlit, ^il*) (l(». Presbytery of Liuilsay. WooiUiilo, i?".!*!* ; Feiit'lnn K.ills, sio.imi ; Col)i.('iiilc, •■< l.Ud ; [\. brilif,'!', -SLMiO : Liuci.-iiiy, .iSl.i.DO ; .Soiiya, -iiS.lill ; Klil,.ii, ,St. Amlit'Ws, .«!■.'.'!..")."). Presbytery of Toronto. — Viuiyli.m. St. I'anl .■< uiui St. .VikIivwm. s^'o.oo ; I'ort Treilit, s.'i.oii . l\.u\i:, St. AiKlmw'.", .■jl.'..(lil ; I'aik.lale, •'i(l.'),IMI ; Tmviitn. Sc. Mii(iclr<, S'.KOO ; Scarlioro, St. .ViiilieW-. .•?l(i.()() : Win (l!jriil:.,'R, S2.(l t ; Scarb.HK, Knu\, .>i!l 1.00 ; l')ruiiii.toii, .'^".OO ; ToniiUo. Central, •■>:iO,(Mi; lv-i|ncKiiiv,', Ilc.Mloii, ••j^ii.OO ; T'lrnntn, Cliahiier'.-". Sr.iiO; 'roriuic.. .St. M irk'.i, >!"i.iio ; Tormitn, .-;t. Atliilrw'^, .Sl."i7.--'>. Presbytery of CraDffCville. — .Moi.o Ka.*t, -Sl.OO ; Adjala, sl.do ; I'rii'bville, -SL'.Oii ; Hii:,. ."S'.t.OO. Presbytery of Barrio. i)uiHiliii, -SlJ.Oii ; Oiillia, .^."lO.oo ; ( '..llinifWiioil, .sl.-,.oo ; .Miillaial, -Sii.Oo ; rs'cittawii.saKa, St. Atjduw's, ••?:!. 71 ; Kast N' ttavvanagu, .-^-.OO : MitclicU Si(uare, ( Jiitlirie, >iti,(iii ; Mitchell, ("fiitial, Sd.io. Presbytery of Owen Sound. Wiarton, .S.'i.ou ; Owen Sound, Km.x, sjo.oo. Presbytery of Saufccon Dmliani, •■$.">. .'r.') -, (lordnnville, S>.(W ; .Vithnr, •S."<..')0. Presbytery of GueliJh.— I'h'amo.sa, Kir>t, .S.S., •■:?(;. ili; ; Hlora, (Jlialnier'.-', •■?2 00 ; (iuelpli, Clial- nier'.s SI ;-),()() ; Auton, •■?:',. 00 ; (ialt, Central .SL'.i'O ; I'llora, Kno.\, .^-j.OO ; ({alt, Knu.s, .'iill.oii; KnckwiKMl, .iil. :")(); (iui'lpli, Ko!)oit Katiies, •S."ii*.oo ; jle-peler, .S.S 00 ; FerK'U.s, Melville, SlOdii, (iuelpli, St. Andtewx, .iiilO.OO ; Kothsay, Calvin, >}t>M) ; Ferijus, St. Andrews, .'i^lO.OO. Presbytery of Hamilton. Carlidie, St. I'aul .s, .s:i.00 ; }[ainilt()n, Wentworth, .?10.00 ; Dm, daa, .*;l.").oo •. NVaterddwn, iiSti.OO ; .Jai vix, ^O.liO ; Lynedoeli, •sl..''0 ; Strahane, )f-2.W ; St. Catharine.-. Knox, .Sll.UO ; Sinnoe, *2.40 ; SaltHeet, .'jiS.OO ; liinluook, .S'-'.<10 : I'urt Dalhmisie, -SI .00 ; (Jrini-hy, .«:..()() ; We.st FlaiidMiio, -is.-i.OO ; }[undltun, St. I'aid'.s slOO.dO. Presbyteiy of Paiis. Brantf.u'', /i.UO. Presbytery of Londcn. M^.'-a, Sti.tiO; Smith Westimnister, ••?•">. 00 ;Cilenci)e, •*!.").00 ; St. Thonuir'. Kno.N, ■53r(.l)(» ; li .ndoii, Knox, :ji">.00 ; Dunwich, Chalnier'.s, .ii7.0i) ; Ui-.nwich, 1 )utf's, •'S.H.OO. Presbytery of Chatham. — Bridge End and Bethel liiilije, .$;<.00 ; Chatham, First, slo.im : Chatham, St. .Vn (r:!w'.s, ■;-il').i) I ; Win li.)i, ;i.t.00 ; Tilbury Centre, .'S7.0i). Presbyteiy of Stratford. -Listowel, •<"•-. 00 ; Str.itford, Kno.\, ••?10.00 ; Wellesley, .Sl.OO ; Mil verton, .?:f.OO. Presbytery of Huron. Smith Hill, >!-'.."iO ; Blyth, .•?.'. OO : Blake, •S").5() ; (Jrand Bend, .■?l,(iu , Bajtield, .si. 00 ; (;<.d.-iieli, Kuo.x, .■j;l.'..00. Presbytery of Maitland. St. Helen's .•? I. oo ; Wrnxeter, i^Sjy.i ; Kincardine, .SO.OO. Presbytery of Bruce. - Dmililane, •'S-.Ot; ; I'inkeitnii, 77e ; West I'rant, .S2.00 ; Bur:,'oviie, S5.00 ; I'ort, FJnin, -^i.OO ; Kinloss. .*i'_'.00 ; North Bruee and Saui,'een, .S'<.(JO. Presbytery of Saniia. -I'fitmlia, .islJ.oo : W;uf,.ni, s-.' oo ; Wyotnim.', .•50.0O ; W'e.-it \Vllli,llll^ jilO.OO ; I't. I'klw.ud, ^•■i '.l."( : Saniia, St. An.livw'-^, •SlO.iiO ; W.irwiek. fl.U. Presbytery of IVFinnertot.a. -Biitie, S'l.OO. Pretbytery of Vancouver. -V'uifouvtr, St. Aur'r.'wV, .s-J.'.oo. [i] APPEiSDlX iVo. 111. KNOX COLIJ-.GI-:. KKi'nCr OFTIIK I'.OAUlJ Ol' M ANAC I'.M K.NI', Ih;,.".. It ,'ill'irilH tlip I'nni'il if Miinni,'PiiH'nt much f,'r:ititi('ati"ii to he ciihMiiI t.n rpjjciit tliat thi' Ci)lle(,'i; "nlf'ieil ii!i tlie scciitiil liiilf century i>t its work witli a hir^,'('r grailnatinj,' cl.iss thiiii lias Imoii i>' -"iiipd ill any loiiiitr yC'ii' iif its cxi^t-iicr. At tti*^^ clu-ip nf tlie si-s-imi (iiiil.ini.is wcip );raiiteil : twenty-eit,'li^ stnilciit" wlio tlien eiitcn^d cm thoir lift' work as pasti'is iukI ri)i-'Hi:>iiarie!'. The tiital nnir lirr ef strnlents in atlemlaiico in all the flpiiiiitn'.cnt" dariri!,' thf ji'ist year has ' "f II W'J and in additioTi t" tlmse wlm have re;,'i,- a ile^'i'ie at tlip I 'iiivprsity of Toronto lefore entering' or their Theological studit^s in the f'olleKe itself. While tiio J'„oard would ^;lailly >ce every one of the students possessing; a I'niversity Dei/rec Jiefore atteiulin); lectures in Theiilo^,'y. yet the IVejiarat )ry ( "ourse seems to he. in the present rircumstances of the Church, a necessity. They liave found in Mr. ( Jeor^;e TiOj-'ic, 15. A.. l'i.l>..a .■'■ntlp'nan adinirahly ada|itnl to take clinrte of thi.» drjiartment, ami have pleasure in rejxirtinK their satisfaction with his discharge of the important duties coinmittt ;1 to his care. As Mr. lio^rie fulfils the d\ity of several tutorti, tlie Hoard recomniend that his renmncration he increased to the -'ini of .'SljOO'i per annum. The Hoard have continually iireew liuilding for the jire.servation of the Ijihrary, which (thanks lamely to the interest manifested in itliy the late Mr. .lames MacLaren) is assuming ]iro|)ortions worthy of the College. Many ■,vork< of great value which could not lie replaced, are now in the Ijiirary and are exposed to the continual hazard of destruetion hy fire. Since their last liei)ort the Board have to deplore the loss of Reverend Professor K. V . Tiiomson, M.A., Bi.l)., whose i^arly death has dejirived the College and the Cliurch of th(3 services of one of its brightest ornaments. The lioard desire to place on record their high apjjreciation of the distinguished scholarship and amiable qualities of Professor Thtmson, and also their sense of the great loss which the f College has sustained in his removal from the scene of labors so fruitful in the past, and so full of promise for the fut\ire. In accordance with the resolution adojited at last Assembly regarding the aii]iolntninnt of iivofps'iors in the College, the l?oard catised notification to bn given to the Presbyteries of the f'hnrchthata vacancy had occurred, and reipiested them to send to the I'orird nominations of -entlemen whom they might deem suitable for the position. In accordance with this notification ;i number of Presbyteries forwarded to the Board names of those whom they judged conipeteivt to fill the vacancy. From among th- names thus sent them the P>oard have agreed to submit to the .\ssembly the name of the Peverend John S. Mcintosh, D.l). , as one well ipialified to occupy the rhair now vacant. .^ome years ago IJeverend l)r. (!iegg jiressed his resig)iation on the i!oaid, but they were then suceessfid in inducing him to continue for a time to discharge pai t of his previous duties. The I'loanl have reason to believe that Dr. Crei-'g has now formed his final resolution to withdraw from further professorial services, and therefore transmit to the A^sendily the btter of resigna- tion which he has handed to them. They would cordially recoiuinnnd to the Assembly that a retiring allowance of .'()() to .il'JD.ODO Tlie I'xiard hiive not yet closed the account for contril)ntioiis for tlu' Juliilee Fund, and li.ijie th;it additional payiiientH niay permit them still furthi-r to reduce the nlllrtKa^,'e ileht, the intere.-it nf which proves HO linavv a charge on the revenue. Ap pended hereto is a statement i.f the .FiiLiU-e Fund, anil so sonn as the halanco on liand is somewhat increa-ed a further payment will l.e made ci|i the mort>,'aj,'e deht, The Hoanl desire to express their thanks tn the Hew \V. l!urns fnr his srivice" in Connection with the .luliilee (Jolehration. Frcitn the Treasurer's statement herewith transirdtted, it will he seen that the ir.cime fioui all snurces durinK the past year has lieen .slH.OM. tl, while tlie e\pendit\ire has amonnteil to •'*L'o,711.o^, leavint,' a lialaiK'c due the Truasnriu- of .'iiS'i, <)■_".».•■". 'I'he Board ha(J hoped that after the careful p^e^entation nf the tinnncial C(m(litiou of the (,'olle^,'e, made in last year's Keport, conureLtatiirii^ would have responded more hherally to the appeal of the lioard and would have permitted then to carry out many necessary improvoiuents. The Church will see that a marked increase iu coi.. Kre^,'ational li1)erality will he necessary to provide fuiuls for salaiy for a successnr tn the Uevereii I l)r. (IreKK '" the chair which he occupied. As [xunted out in last I\f the Reformation in Ger- many, France and .Switzerland, were reviewed. Dr. (Jreggalso examined the Hor,.ilit\s written by the students of the first year. Dr. ^[acLaren conducted the clas.ses in Systematic Theology. The Senim' Class met five hnius weokly. The subjects discussed were : Effectual Calling, .Justificati'ii, Adr.ption, Sanctificatien, AiM'KNinx N(i. 10. iii (i 1 Work^, the M-iral Law, the State of the Soul after hdalli ami th- SecDiiil Ailveat ; chapter.'* 1. :;l, ;<2 ami iil* of the CoiifeHnion of Faith, were carefully aiialy/f(l and Htmiieil. Uiiritii,' a con. -i.U'raMe part of the SeHsion two hours weekly wen' di-voteil to Seiiiinary work. A theolo^'il^^l tli-'iii'* was >,'lven out in advance, and two HtiKlenttt opened the di-'ciHHion on it hy eacli reailin.' a -lioil paper or RivinK a hrief addrcHH, after which free conversation followed, iu which students an I ipfissor took part. This exercise was found to lie interestini,' and protitalile. The second year Htudents were examined on Kairliairii on the Uevelation of Law. |)r. .\. A. II mU'c's Outlines, pp. M'l •"•"'i, was prescribed to the whole class. I'he .lunior Class met four hmirs weekly. The sulijects Ji^cusHed were : Inspiration, the llule 'f Faith, the Attriliutcs of (tod, the Trinit> and the |)ecrees of ( lod. Ciiapters (J 10 of tiie Con- fe."ion of Faith were studied. llod|,'e's Outlines, pp. (i.">-'_';{t'i, were prescribed to this class. Dr. I'roudfoot condnctoil the class in lloniiletics, con.sistinK' of tl' ' second and third year. He il.li\ered tifty-soven lectures in Systein;itic I! uniletics, and thirly-eiifht lectures in Practical II iiniletics. Fifty-three discourses were delivered in wholeor in put liy stu lents — two .stu lent.ij, •••locted hy rotation, Inin^' associated with Dr. I'rou Ifoit iu stu lyin.,' and criticisius' the ilisc mrsei. I'.arne>t eml !av ir discourses, thus limiting' the time for ordinary study. The Uev. 1). M. Jlamsiy, M. A , H.iJ., who after Professor Tiioms m's di'.ith w.n app.iinted liy the l'io.\rd of Mana-,'omeut to conduct the classes in Old Testament Literature, re)) irts that Irefore lii-i illness Professor Thomson hid f,'ivon the .hinior Class certain intro luctory lectures, ami lud tiiken the Senior Class over the tirst eleven chajjters of (Jeiiesis. On heini,' (lut in ch vrire, it was (leeiiied wise that Mr. liamsay shouM combine the classes and take the wli de body of students o.-er the Pentateuch. For the sake of the First year one hour was sp;nt on the tirst eleven chapters of I iene.jis, and afterwards the class was taken c.irefully over (Jenesis Pi —Leviticus. Numbers and Dfuttroiiouiy were studied le.^s minutely, anil some concluding; lecture.s were devoted to the critic, d jiiolileiii of the Pentateuch. Tlie class met three times weekly. The Ivev. ,1. Mel). ])uncan, P. A., who was appointed bv the Collej^e Board to conduct the Jiepar tinent of Apolo(,'eticH, reports that during the Second Term of the Session the Senior and .huiior (.'las.ses ."pent two hours . ,icli week in reading Flint's Antitheistic Theories. Thf Junior Class met for one hour each week to read Flint's Theism. Portions of De la Saussaye'ii Manual of the Science of Religion were assigned to the Senior Cla.ss for examination. All the professors speak with 8ati.sfaction of the attendance, diligence and doi>ortment of the .■tudeuts. The classes in Elocution were taught by Mr. A. C. M ounteer, 15. F. Instruction in this import- ant subject e.vtended, as last year, over the entire Session. Tills is certainly batter thin to luve the teaching condensed into a few weeks. I'KKI',U;.\T()1!V HKI'.MMMKNT The students in this Department were as follows : — nird i/rin:—W. D. Bell, J. K. Flmhur.st, W. It. Farrer, D. Johnston, K. .Mason, \V. .1. Macliean, SV. 1). McPhail, Thomas O.swald, William Wallis. Scciind iicar. — William Boattie, W. .1. Booth, .1. L. (J.iii'^ron, (i. M. D.mii, I). J. Fllis (U, L. S. Hall, J. K. Harco.irt, W. S. Marsh, C. M. Wy.se, A. W, Milntosh. J. Burkholder atten led fcr two weeks and then took a mission field. Fim (/car.— Uavid Buchanan, K. M Carlyle, A. W. Hare, II. F. H\1I, T. Johnston, A. Little, F. J. Maxwell, J. W. McXamara, K. S. Scott, J. 'i' llov. Koliort N'nilo Thomion, M.A., I'.i'., I'rofo-iHor of Apolo,'.'i,itM and Old 'IV^t.irneni Iiit<'r:if,iirc. Ifavini,' tiiii^;ht hi- clasno- with his a<'<:n'-:ioii, ho was siiddordy hiid asidi', and after si.x woo'- of dMclinint,' stron>,'rh he pa.ssed to ills rost, on tho ninth of I'ocndior. I'rofesHor Thomson scrvod the ('ollo^o for tlinio yo.irs us Lfcturor in Old '{"cstaniont IntrodtU'- tion and for fo\ir years as I'rofissor of Apolo^fctics and Old Test'unoiil Litoratiire. The un.niindtv with w'lioh the (ioncral .\sscMiihlv nppointoil hiui t > his ch.iir was al.nmiantly jnstiried l)y tho adniirahle manner in which ho disohar^'od all his duties in tho Cono','H. His tine and various talent- wero most carefully cultivated, his schohir^hip was extensive and accurate, his jud'-rniont wa» uiicommoidy sound and nil his endownionts wore unreservedly consccratod to the service of Christ. in the work to which he was set apart, liarcdy do we witness a ("omhination of talent, scholarship, transparonl inloi;rity and humility such as appeared in him whose loss we mourn. .May the Church lio directed from ah ivo in making' piovis'i)n to carry on the work which our departed friend h.i- laid ilown. After I'roftMsor Thomson's death, tho I'.oard of Manaf,'ement secured the services of the Hov. 1). M. Ivanisay, M.A., H.l)., in the suhject of Old To^tament Literature, an>l those of the Itov. .1. SicI). I'imciin, M. A., in Apoloiretics. Th"se hrethren conducted the classes in the departments named, and have laid tho College under ohlitjation hy the ethcient service which they have renderofj. The ("olleKc is indebted to their conurofjatioiis also for consenting to the absence of their ministers while enKak'ot .F. A. Md 'onn"ll. His c&se, which w.-^s before the ( Jeneral Assembly of last year, has been reported on to his I'resbyterv, that such action may be taken as the Presbytery may deem proper. Supidementaiy examinations were )pres<:rilipd for three students of tho second year, two nf whom had fallen bolow the reipiircd standard in one subject, while the third was prevented bv illness f; .n complotiiiK his examinations. The case of (Jeortje S<:arr (which is exceptional) was rcijorted on to the rrosbytery of Sa\iKeon that it ndffht be |)resonted to the (Jeneral Assembly. Four students of tho hrst year had supplementary examinations ))rescribed to them -two in two snli.jects each and three in one subject each, One of the three was prevented from writinu'. In the Preparatory Course several students must take supplomentals-some in one, .someint-.vo snlijects. In tlie case of two students, their exnniination was not sustained. .sCHOL.MiSMIl'S ,S.\|i l-Kl/l-;s |.\ TllKOLOiiV .■^ Fii-ft Year. I. Central Church, Hamilton .. . .Scholarsiiip, siiKl TI. Eastman '" Slid... HI. p.loor Street Church, Toronto " AW... IV. (Joldie " -SMO... V. (lilUes (I) " •':*-it>... VI. r;iiiies('il) " s:io... VII. iHmbar " «;<0. . . Srri>ll:l Y(il>\ I. Fllizabeth Scott .,. Scholar-hip, ■•*7.") .. II. .1, A. Cameron " 8»;o. , III. Knox Chun t, Tomnto (I) ... '• SfiO... IV. Knox Church, Toronto (II) .. " Si\') . . . V. I,oprhrin " •<>" •• VI. Hernn " SM... VII. Boyd " m) .. Thint Year. I. Bonar-Burn,>5 Scholp.rship, sh^d . . II. Fisher (I) " fiW... III. Fisher (II) " -^^ild IV. K. H. Thornton (Memorial;.. " ^'jd . V. ,7ane Mortimer " >'">d. . . VI. Cheyne " H^W . . . .i:q ...I. H. llrown. Pi. A. ..H. T. Kerr, B.A. ( < Jeori-'e Milne. I Alexander Stewart. ( I). M. McKav. P.. A. \ F. ]>. ItoxburKh, B.A. . .(J. 15. 1 Mnican. I. A. l;ow. 15. A. ,. f William Burton, B.A. ■ '•''■) A. S, Koss, P,.A. T. .V. Bell, B.A. J. ( \). L. Campbell, B.A. ■''''1 H. Cow.m, B.A. .K.). ) A. :Muilin, B.A., F. W. McKav. \ B.A., and W.L. Atkinson. . j K'. A. Mitchell, B.A. ■•'1 I .1. McXifol, B.A. j E. ^i.. Henry. B.A. I Sidney Wlialoy, B.A. I- ( Thomas McCuUomjh, 1{. Pojjue ' I and .1. C. Forster. .K,i Ari'KNDix N«>. 10. V. HpBriAL SCHOI.AKHHM'H ANH PlU/KK. First Year, Piflyne Schnlnrxhip, i*'i<», {or Prnrtcienoy in Hflirew on entering Theolo^y.—deoi^'f' Milne. First and So'onil YrarK. I'liiKv cif W«1p« I'ri/p, .n "The lln^lity of Me-mianic I'luphfcy." -Il'-l 1 tlii'< var, a, ■'*"iO ; for ensay i>n '"Tii'' li ivt" (^f ilniiiii ri'liitimi to Iti-i .SnvHrtML.'nty,"' — .1, MrNic.l, H.A. ilrydnn i'ri/.e : Special K>:aniiiiatiiin on " 'I'he IVrseverani'e "f the Saint-t." .1. 1 '. .M"iii-"ii,r..A. Firitt, Stroud and Third Vfiivt. Clark I'ri/e (I) TianKeV Commentary: for New Textament (Jreek : Cltwim' Kxaminati'in.- K. A. Mitchell, I'.. A. riark I'rizp (II) LanKe'.s Commentary: for OM Testament Hebrew: Cloning' Kxauiiiiiiti'n.— A. \V. Craw, H.A. rNIVKK.SITY SCHOI.AHHHII'S AwAKDKH Oct., IMM. Stcond Ydir, I. St. .l.-iiiieH Hi|uare Ch., Toronto, Scholarship, StlO .1. M. \icol. II. McClnro " .H'. H. .1. Tritclianl. First Year. Kil^conr Scholarship, ■•*"0. All of which is respectfully submitted. Hector Mclipan. WM. CAVKX, Chairman of Scmtli. KNOX COLLEOK OIIDIXAHY Fr.NP, ISiH-r.. i;KrKII'TS. ("nni.'r>!,'ational I'ontiilmtionc and Fees .S •'>,2'J0 11 Interest from Investments 12,Ht'd iW balance L'.ti'J'.i tw !i-2ii,7ll ox KXl'l-MTIlKK. i'alanci! Ist May, IS'.i-l .S 2.My.\ HI .•^iuaries . r.ial lias Water Itati- Interest on Mortgage Insurance I 'I'intin^', .Stationery and Advertising Siindry Accounts > ilary and General Expenses 12..V_'.'. (HI 1,147 74 2;ii 01 it;o 3!) l,4t;'.t 27 27 !•() (;r.s HO 1,1:^7 :«) 1, (».")() 00 SJO,:n 08 JUBILKi; FIND. Keceived from K^jv. Wni. Burns. .? <;,'.»(;4 00 KXI'K.VKirrKK. Sundry Aoco\mts Paid , .* If.l OO l.Vv. W. Burns, Salary and Expenses HO't 00 Trusts ('oriiMrati.>n , 0,.''00 00 •*! (l,!ti;4 00 VI. Al'I'KNDIX No. 10. SCHOLAKSmi' Fl'NI), IlKiKII'TH. Tntiil IntoreKt uiul |)ITntl-:. Hi linliirHhi|)i4 nx per Smate lieport 8 l,;v.t.^ (M) Hul.uiceat I>r., Iht May, l^'M 22H t'.'.t InvcMteil l,(H)(f (Ml .*< a.c'.'j i,'i i,ii'.i;.m;v kinh. Hi;( Kiir>. May l^t, IH'.tl, I'.uliince lit (V IntercHt ptT •'allien* MacI.ftrGii Fund. .*! s:, m; l.Vj:. (10 1? 1,210 ;i.; K.M'DM'ITI UK. Paid Accounts (nr I3c)ok« BouKht 8 !>:il .h2 Halunce at Cr 27'"> •'' 1 .* 1.21m :w. KNOX COUilUJK KXDOWMKNT Fl'M). HVAKM'TS, 1 -t Mav, l.H'.M, liiilance at Cr S 1»,.".42 0;i I'rmcii.al Kepai.l 2,7.50 00 Iteceived on .Vccoiint of Principal 72 50 IiitereHt lUceived 12,801 HO A 2r),22r. n EXI'KMirriKK. New InveHtmeiits 8 7,H"0 M) Kxjiensos of Collection 24S O.' .Sundry I'aynient on Account of InveMtnient.-» 2!tS (i? I'aid to Ordinary Fund 12,801 M) Proportion of (ieneral Kx]ienHes 400 H'.i Balance ;i,r)4G Os .«! 25,22.'. m .TL'IilLKK FUND. In Account with W. Burns, Trea.surer, .Vpril 'M, ls',i5. Ekokipt.s. Amount IJeceived in Sul)>cri'itions to date DlSHlhSKMKXT.S. Paid on INIort^-'age to Dr. Ixoid .';^0,nu.l 00 P.iid Pev. li. .Jordan on Account of Vol 20.S 00 F]nveloi>(s and Printing; 17 35 Casf.i for l)i|ilonias 1 ."lO Kxiienses in Collectini,' 1 irafts 8 15 Postat,'e, etc 1 25 Pin . Dr. I!eid, Sundrv Account.i 104 00 Dr. Peid on Order of Board .'^OO 00 Cr. Balance May Ist., Cr. Balance in Bank §75145 87,'.Mr, iKi .*7,r.'5 1.1 751 )•. 87,!Mfl '.III APPJ^JNltlX iV,.. // MAMTOliA COLLI- C.E. KKI'OKTOF I'M I". I50AI:I>()FMANA(JI:MKNT(»FM.\N'ITi>I'..V (iiLlj;.;!; F(iK THK vi;.\i; 1 >;(».:,. '['lie Itoiii'il <l)a College Ije^' t<> iul)iiilt their Ue|iiirt of tlio pn^t y'*iti .in>l ti' ti >M«iiiit tlje lte|ii'it ot tilt' (J'>lle«« Stiuute. Ill tilt' Kf|Hirt iirtiseiitfil liiHt >pur the nuiniier <>t «tii, iiinl ;>il in Theiili ;,'y, or \st) hi all. l•llriIl^f Inut wiiitcr thero with t'liroHed in the I'.aMilty uf Art* ainl tlit- I'lCpui'atiiiy 1 >eipartiiient l"iL' xtniientn, ami in the l''aculty <■( Tht'ciju^^'y thfi'i' arc HI iicw in attcn'l- . ^ k . I ., ;....»:.... ^ ..( I uii I :.. 1 1... I '..: \,.. . t M ...:>. i... > i... i i ..i. i. .. i.:.. i I 1 f. II ti At tln' exuniiiuitions of IM'.U in the I'nivti^ity - f Maiiit"lia, tlieii ufi'i' II >ih.plai.-hi|is anil r medals «ain«il hy Mtiicl«iit< nf tim ('nlii'^,'t', and tiii- lU-^'i'ie ■■! V,.A. was takm l.y ".'iImI' tliein, « if , 'ludfiitH in atteiidancu in tht- Faculty ii|) to die e.xumina- II- :it present ^'nin;,' uti in the I nivcrsiiy. A dftuiled Ntiitenient of the accoiintu and funds of thf t'olleK'o, d'dy auditfd, is |iri-<«enteil U'wit.h, 'I'lif cnntriliutions friini chiirchos, conK'reK'ati.)ns Hill! itidi\ idiiiiln intiroat Ilritain and Irtdand [uriiiK tilt! past yt>ar liuvc imioiiteil to .sl,rJ7.77. hfinu' niailo up of lllio fim liic I'ltishytiTian tiuriii^ lilt! {iii^L _\t*iii ou^f Hiiioiitrii Lo >7ift..i.ti, oc;lM^ iiiiiin- iifj oi 1. 1 >iw iioin ini- i i i;.>to^ tt'riaii I'lii.nh ol Irt^land, L'.V) froin tliut'hiirchot Scotland, L'))') from an Assot'iation of hiilit's in l'idiiiliurL;ii, ifiuiltPii thri.u^h th(> Colonial Coniniitteo of the Free Church of Scotland, and KM contrilnittHl tlii'iiij,'h the exertions of this llev. C. VV. (ionlon, Ity con^;re),'atiiiiis ami private pernons. l'"or all tl>t>e ^i-nerous ^'itts the I'oard return their most Krateful thaniis, • The cllnK'ro^,'ationul conti iliutionn from Hntaiio, (^luehec and the Maritime I'mvinces were .*;;,().">. ',t|, lieiiiK' .•:!'J''^.">. o4 less than during the precedint,' year. Ill the Iveport presented to thn ( jeneral Assuinlily of 1H'.)L', the amount contrilmted from ( >ntario, (,iuil'ec aiulthe Maritime Provinces was stated to have lieen ■'^•l.riOl.ll, The (leneral Assemlily of that year decided upon a .-uiiimer session in Theology lieing under- tiikiii in the Collt-i,'e, ami at the same time passed this resolution—" That the Asseiiiidy is of opin- i"ii that ■'rSl.oOC may he rttpiired annually to meet tlio additional expenses incurred in connection witli the summer fc"ssion, and agrees that coii^jre^jations and individuals he asketl to increase their C'litrihiitioiis to the ordinary funds of Manitoha Collej,'e hy that miioiint. " Tin; lioaid, in conipli ance with the rei|Uest of the AsHtinl'ly, and upon the faith of the financial support promised, have cmrii'il on for two years, and are now carrying on for a third year, a summer session in Theology. Iii'tenil. however, of receivinK the promised additional support, there has lieeii year l>y year, a decrease in the amount contrilmted hy the Church. 'i"he Hoard cannot but e\plo^H their surprise aiiit ifct^ret at the apathy and iienlect thus shown. They cannot but regard this as a proof of want it sympathy with the effort they have tieen making; to supply, what it was coiisidereil woul.l 'ue, and what they believe has been a great aHsistance to the Church in carrying on its Home Mission WorK If the sime indifference is shown during ariother year, it may liecoiiie necessary for the Hoard to u-k the tieneral Assembly to reconsider the whole nuestion of the work to be nmUMtuken by the L'rlleye. The total receipts for the Ordinary Fiintl, including •'?l,ti(il.!»2, the balance in hand at tlie begin- iinu of the year, have been .Sll*,'SlM.,-iit, which includes •'*>l,S.")U. 17 interest iiiion iuvestinents, and ■'?>"', V.U, 24, fees from students in the Faculty ol Arts and payments for boanl by resident students. Till! last two items are larger than in any previous year. The i.xpenditure for the past year was •SI"', nr.i.SS leaving .■:>S',IS. 71 as the balance in hand. This being less than the balance in hand at the VI '.•'i.',.-'o iraviii^ .j^'^.fn. / i. an mc uiiiunce in iiaiui. i iiis iiuin^ le.-s Liitiit biic oiiiiiiice iii luiiio uu to I ei.'iiiiiing t>f the year, shows that the expeniliturt! for the jear was •'J7Im."J1 beyond the incoine The payments for salaries of I'rofessors and 'I'litors, not including the salary of the principal, am il ^ I..,, .>.....«,, r.... >..». . ii;..,. » I ...:ti. ii :..„ , ,...>,.. I •.. ^n lui . iirmg the summer session of latt year good sersice was reiideieii by Principal Caven, Professor ■Maclaien, the late Professor Thomson and the IJev. 1). .1. Miicdomuli. i'uiing the pre.-unt session I'l' fes.k.ir Seiimgtr lias, for a second time, taken part in the work uf in,--lrucuoi, to the great beuiilit "f the .-tuilents, ami )>efore its close I'rofessor b'oss, of .Montreal Pn!sbyteiiaii College, is expected t" a»ist in the work. 'I he students have also liad the privik^e of attending a short course of lee- ttiiis delivered by the Rev. Profes."or Orr, of the I'nited Presbyterian I'ollege, Kdiuburgh. The li' iud are deeply grateful to all these gentlemen for the valuable services they have rendereil to the All of which is respectfully submitted. Winnipeg, 23rd May, 189."). T. W. TAYLOR, Chairiiinn. ^^■■'•1 ii. Ari'KNDiN No. 11. JiKroi;'" OF TJTH SKXATK OF MAMTOHA ('0].L1:(;K FOK THK ^■KAI: is'.m:.. 'I'lie Senate of Maiiitnlja v'olleue h?'^"* leave to suliinit to the (General Asscmlly tlit> fdlldw.ti,- Kei)>i in. In adiiition a course of Jjoctures on the work of the Ministry was given by the Lev. ] ). J. Macdouneli, B.D., Toronto. The senate cannot close the part of the Keport referring to the work (jf the Sessiin of 181(4 without expressing its sense of the important service to this Institution so willingly rendered by Professor Thomson, of Knox College, and of the great loss sustained by Knox College and !\v the < 'hurch in his removal. The students of Theology now in attendance in the College are as follows : — Third Year. — .lames Laing, B.A., Alexander Kemlo, B.A., J. Dobbin. Allan Moore, L.A., (}. S. Scott, S. \V. Thomson, L.A., .f. N. (Juthrie, Duncan Camijbell, H.A., .1. S. Hamilton, li.A., < ieorge Longhead, .Tohn Wallace, A. S. Thomson. .'icnm.d Yrar. -,]. \V. McLean, W. T. McKen/.ie, T. D. Acheson, Kd. F. M. Smith. I'-.A., Crawford McKibbnn. A. L. Camp, li.A., dohn Hunter, M..\., A. (i. Bell, J. IC. Smith, \V, L., .A.tkins(in, .lames Hood, Roderick Finlayson. First Year. — V. Hartley, B, A., i'eler Strang, B.A., Kdwin Smith, B..\., If. S. Dxvid.-.u, Hdw^nl Mason, M. McKee, Allan I^aing. ;)uriiigthe current Session, in addition to the lectures of Dr. King in New Tustamenfc Lxegesis Systematic Theology and liiblical The )logy and ot L'rofessor Baird in Hebrew, (Jhurch History ;uid Introduction, the students are having the benetit of a course of Lectures in Old Testiiuient Kxeiif-is by Dr Scriinger, of Montreal College, anil of a course of lecture:-' on Hoiniletics and Church (ioveni- nient liy Professor Ross, B. I)., of the same College. The Senate is glad to state that the (.'oile/e has also been privileged to have a brief course of Jjectures on (Jernian Tiieology. with lectures ;u.-o in some important asiiects of Ciiurch History, by l'rofessor Orr, D.D., of the I'nited J'resbyteri.m Church, Kdinburgh. The Senate is both deeply sensible of the importance of the service rendered to the In.stitutinii by the gentlemen named and grateful for it. II. ill I, ARTS IIKI'AIM'MKNT. In this 1 'eiiartmeiit the list of >tiideiits to the number of one hundred and foiir is as follow- - Sdiiar h.A. rcu-. — Kthi'l Halt, Francis liynies, Peter Strang', R. .\. King, .Mexander liir;'-<. Walter L. Watt, W. W, McRae. .1. Willard ^icXab, A. (J. .Mc.Uthur. William Manahan. !! V. Conklin, Allan Laing. II. L. Hislop, .Vugustus L:ill, T. M. Marshall, William Millar, John A. Greighton. I'. O, i;o>s, Miss 1 JMUpi-, Al'I'INDIX Nd. U. Ill l)vviii> 'U, JuiiiiiT 11, A. Ycav. Linn l>uval, Hek'ii S. Kiii>,', .r-.iii UiH>ell, Ev;i Finkelsteiii, Christina CamiTiiii, F. J. (i. ^[c■Al•tilU^, AleMiiiiler jiuiin, K. W. Miiilatt, ('. M. Cainiihell, .lolin IIoss, \Sil!i;iiii •'. MacKny, W'illiaiii T McKenzie, (Jeo. i>. Monteith, Andrew StraclKiii, .lame-i .MLliitn.sli, Kiaiiklin Jrelaiid, Aiiiiaiiil Hartlfy. I'lcriniin Yan: Mart,'aret Strevel, Lorraiiu' Duval, Aii!ie Ilnvipp, Ktlu;! llr.iilen, Winnie r.rowii. A.''. Fraser, A. K. Wiiirani, A. \). C'a.skey, Walter (Jurhain, Ifeiiry W. |)i)U;,'las, I'.ert Meek, iiicharil Crai^,', Hnward Harvey, Alexander Taylor, Torrai.i'e li. Sharp, Alexander Caniu'iell, S\iiney A. (Jainpl)i-ll. John Crii.-,', lioLt. IJurns, H. A. Ferf,'u-iiin, John If. Cuiklin. Saiimel Ijundir, Mary Mc\"icar, .F. }{, Wallace. N. .1. Mattiiew, (.'harles llislnp, .lohn lii\ injjston, F. I). Siss(.iis, (!. W. DaK'lei.-ii, I'M. Hudson. (ieorK*' Davis. Pnltiniiiin-;/ Ycur. — .^Iitc•hell Har.stone, Harold .SimpHon, .1. (J. Iiolmiaii, William I'lell. AlLm Morrison, A. llodi;kind.soii. lnt,'ar Bnasim, I'looiuie lj\ditcap, Artli\ir Sutherland, .folin I-iiiister. Huh'li .Medarvin, Huwli Koliertson, Mabel Xewton. Kdilli Whyte, Katie Telford, Flossjo HarKrave, Hella Calder. Jennie Hantoii, Johti liuriis. H. M. Irwin, ii'oland I'aid, Jaiues A. Hanulton Fndly i:ikin, S. J. Shiel, F. C Saunder- .n, I'eter Iveraeh, William Hall, (i. W. I'ithaldo.H. X. McLean. T:ikiiiL,' pri»scrilied clasM's with a \i(nv to the stud\' of Theology: ] taniel Oliver, Thomas Me Vfee, !;. M. l>ickey, Jtolpt. I'oilcjek, Jo.-eph Hunt Jar\ is, , lames Keid, i'.dward Ho^lt, William Simons. W. F. (jlohl. It is ryee has C'liiitinued to lecture on the various departments of Jiido-y, and in addition has taken in the College the work in Higher I'lnt^dish, Kthnolof,'y and History. I'rofessor Hart has continued to teach the Classics and the French in the subjects bi tli of the (ieiieral and of the s[)ei'ial course. lie has likewise ^dven instruction to thestudents of tlie pre\ioii, year in the Classical work prescribed by the University for that year. I'rofessor ISairil lectured iluring the Hrjt part of the .Session to tiie students of the junior'and senior B. A., yeais on I'olitijal Economy, besides conductinjij the classes of the Preliminary year lu Latin and (jreek. Durinjj Mr. Baird'.s brief vac:iti(jn, these latter classes were etficieutly conducted iivMr. Fred Clarke, B.A., a former student of the College and a graduate of the I'niversity of .Manitoba. Mr. Joiin 11. McArthur, B.A., also a fornitn- student of the (.college, has this year again ,'iveii etticient as.sistance especially in the junior French classes. l)r. King lectured throughout the Session on Stewart's .Moral and Active Powers, and on Si'lgwick's History of Ethics to the students of the Mental and Moral Science Course, aiid to all tlie students in the jimior and senior B. A., years on llalderwood's Text-15ouk on Moral Philosophy. He also continued to conduct the classes in German of tlie junior and senior B.A., the Previous, the I'relimiiiary and I'reparatory years. Mr. J, S. Scott, B. A., has! lectured on Schwegler, Morell and Janet to the students in Philo^o- |ihy besides taking the lOlementary Latin, (ireek and English classes. Mr. Scott has served the College with much acceptance for three years as Lecturer in Philosojihy and as Resident Tutor. Tiie Senate parts with him, on his going to Europe to prosecute his studies, wiM) much regret. .Mr. W. E. James, B. A., a graduate of the I'niversity of Toronto, has conducted to the satisfac- tion of the Senate the Mathematical, together with some of the junior English classes. W. T. Wardlaw Taylor, M.A., and Ph. D., a former student of the College favoured the students of riiilosophy with a course of L'^ctures tin the History of Ethics. Tiie Inter-Collegiate work of instruction between .Manitoba and Wesley Colleges has been con- tinued with benefit and satisfaction to both Institutions. The students of Manitoba College taking tue Higher .Mathematics have received instruction iii Wesley College, the students of Wesley College taking the Special Course in Philosophy or tliat in t>la.->sici have attended the Lectures in .Manitoba College. N'aluable donations of books were maile to the Library during tiio year by Mr. .1. S. Thorn, of 0,>goo(le Hall, Toronto, and by the liev. W. .S. Bill. Tlie .St^iiite expresses its thanks to these .,'iritlemen for their considerate remembrance of the needs of a vouiig institution. The Societies connected with the College luue '.rien in riie ethciency of the Literary .Society, the oldest of them all, ha ti' n t if Dr. Bryce, who has been its Presiilent for miiiy year-. 'I'he Senate, in closing its Ueport, would again record it- grateful sense fV()?rieiiced by tlie Institution in iii.iny foriu-i luring the past year. JOHX .M. KIX(;, /'/■I /.■.'/; Winnipeg, .May '_'•;, IS'.C, ieut o_ er.ition throughout the year jceii lar .'ly due to the c i of the go idiie.ss ipera- ■ (Jod ,1 IV. Appendix Nu. 11. FJN.ANCIAL STATEMENT OF MANITOBA C()LLE(;E FI{(.)M MAY .0th, To MAY !tTH, 1895. I.-ORDINAKY FUND. KKCBIITS. Halance frcni lasit yuar Congregational collections and appropiiations — Ontario ami (.^lebec, by ]\ev. Dr. Eeitl S2'Mil iill " by ] iev. Dr. Warden ;C)(i nr, Maritime Provinces, liy l\ev. P. M. Morrison, for I8!i;{--1 2;i5 4'> J! oVo 44 Congregations and Friends in Britian, per Kev. C. ^V. Gordon ... . .'Jh8 80 Prt'sbyterian Church of Ireland (£100) 4^0 'S.i Church of Scotland (i'.'iO) 'Ji2 '20 Individual donations (l!ev. Prof. 15aird, lor (iymnasium). Interest accruing from nvestments >il,7.')4 1 " 'in >!l,'_00 belonging to Theological JJepartment '.Mi Oi 00 r»ent (if house, by Dr. Bryce .*; ^;oo 00 Fee« of students in Arts and board of resident students S,rj91 b4 Contributions to Theological Department in Manitoba, North- West Territories and British Columbia 2,!t04 00 l)I.SHl"Usi;.MK>"TS, Salaries of Professors Bryce, Hart, and Baird •SOj.^.'jO 00 " Messrs. Scott, James, Clarke and McArthur 2,100 00 Travelling exjienses connected with Summer Session 444 OO E.xpenses connected with Library, Heading Koom and Gymnasium .*! 187 l.j Printing Calendar, Postage, Advertising, etc 221 05 Insurance, Exjienses connected with Loans $ 436 00 Kesidence and Grounds, Plumbing, Fencing, Repairing, etc Interest on Miss P.'s donation as agreed on by Board Fuel ^Vater Light 007 l.S 120 00 715 15 200 4.i :-(44 41 Servants Wages and SuiJiiiies for residence. Dr. King's Salary — From interest on investments $;^,815 00 !>0 00 ,o(;i '.iL' $ 3,05.s I'l 1,427.77 25 (Ki 1,850 17 1'J,S18 .Ml 0,184 110 408 SO l,25!t '.t'.i .■{,000 00 80S 71 $ 10,818 ,V,) From Theological Education Fund 2,004 00 Balance on hand. May Oth, 1895 II.-SCH0L.\11SHIP CAPITAL FUND. KECEIPTS. BaLince on hand. May 5th, 1894 ,'J'> ';i,s S7 4tir. 00 :i:i.-! S7 KXDDWMKXT FL'Nl). r.F.CKII'TS. Balance on hand, May .5th, 1894. lioaned to Building Fund Interest on Investment .S40,7i:. 00 .'..(lOO 00 l.s.'io 17 47,."'ii.''> 1^ DlSI'.rilsKMENTS. Credited to Ordinary Fund.. " Theological Fun. •■*1,7.">4 17 ',!() 00 Li^aned to IJuilding Fund. Balance? on hand . v.- SUMMATION, KKoEirrs. Total for Ordinary ilevenue, including roi;eipts for h lard of resiclent students ••5lS.l;Vi 'u •Scholarshi]) Fund (ordinary) ."(S:.' 00 " " Capital L','i80 .>o.". 17 Balance of Ordinarv Fund, May .")th, 1S!M 8 l.'IOl 02 Scholarship Funrl " 210.^7 l)ISIiri!«KME>T.s, Tiital for ordinary expenditure, inchuling board of resiclent student i.. . -^ils,')!:! .'^H Scholarships awarded 4 00 Building and Loan Stock l,4oo 00 Balance in Bank to Credit of Ordinary Fund, May '."th, 180.") .S SO^ 71 " to Credit of Scholarship Fund (ordinary) :! l.i S7 (capital) 1,2.S0 «,' •S 21, .■;(;',» .-.( 1,K7S 7!) 20,7S4 8S $ 2,4(5:5 4.") 2;{,248 :'.;; I Vi. Ai'l'KNDIX No. 11. BALAxXCK SHEET. £>;•. ColloKt.' I'nilownient Futnl P>\ulc;ii)K Kuml )>; 'i,tiO[) 00 Hcli(ilari-liii) Fund (capital) (ordiuary) Ordinary Funil Hiiiince 47,07.^ 4 ') riL'.(i7s a:> !?4.\7]:, ci' Mt.^ 7! Auuiteii iUi. JOHN* H. fAMPBELL, Auditor. f-f' t i''J 11^ !.3: (i.) A P PEN hi X Nn. n. I^EIPOI^T Ol I'llK BOAIID OF FUEx\Cll EVANGELIZATION PllESBYTKRIAN ('KUlUil IN CANADA. Ill iHiscntintr tliis rt'i^oit to tlie General Assembly, the Hoard desires to (,Mve thanks unto (idil for the iiiiinifest tokens of His favor attending the work of Kvanttelization during thr past year. Missionaries, ('o]|iorteiirs and Teachers labored with the co-operation of the following rri>liyteries, and within the respective hounds, with more or less eftieieney and success ; Piii:s;iYTKi!V iiF HiruoN. 'I'he Rev. S. A. Carriere has a French ^Mission in connection with the P^iiglish f'ongroga- tioMS (if (Jiiiiid r.eiid anil Corhetts. Keferring to his French work, he report.s that "the moral iinij s;)iritiial state of our people is certainly advancing. Two Roman f'atliolic families attoiid ngularly the services in our French Mission, and manifest a desire to unite with tlie CliUirli. A young woman of one of these families united with our Church a year ago, and iiiiw we are glad to see the others following her examiile. May the Lord lend them to confess rliri.4 as their only Mediator. Three French families belong to the f'hurch, and thirty atti'iid its services. There are fifty Frencli scholars in the Bible Class and Sunday Sihool, (if wlidin tell are Roman Catholic. All learn the Shorter Catechism." PUE.SIIVTKRV OF Al.CiOMA. CiiKi.MSi'ORn, Ac. — The Rev. E. D. Pelletier labors at Chelmsford, Cartier, and other points uliinn the main line of the C. P. K., ministering to both English and French. At these points iluie is a large French population. He is supjxirted conjointly by the Home Mission Com- mittee and tlu' Board of French Evangelization. Mr. P. says : " The Chelmsford and Cartier field liiis made i)iv)gress. At Cartier we feel the need of a school. The public school is practically a lionian Catholic scliool. Taxes are mainly (ditained from the Protestant rate payers. Then! is no building owned by the district, and a large rent is paid to the priest for the building now iu use. There are two French lady teachers employed. Their knowledge of English is limited. Very little progress is made by the pupils. Some of o'.ir children are taught to cross iliumselves. Matters became so nnendurable by our peojile that they were forced last year to liili the attention of the Inspector to these facts. .Much was promised to him by *he trustees, but very little, if anything, was ever done. We have from fifteen to twenty French Protestant iliikhcn in the place who are of school age. Not one of them can ever attend that school. I liiul that many of the most influential Roman Catholics call for a change." Ill the hope that this unsatisfactory state of thing.s may soon be set right the Convener of the Presbytery's committee on French work says: " The Presbytery has not yet seen fit to rnommend the opening of a French mission school at Chelmsford. I think, however, that ■uih a step would help on our work considerably." PnKSIiYTlCHY op BARniE. Mr. J, E. I^lcnanijon labored for two summirs as Colporteur in this field, and with some ;.'uu(l results. He says : " I believe the Roman Catholics are not so prejudiced against me aa tiny Were last year. Some who called me all kinds of names last year are the first to invite nil- into their houses. Some to whom I so'.d New Testaments and gave Tracts returned tlitm, saying they were contrary co their religion." .Mr. A Mertrude has been appointed this year to the field. PliKSIlTTKIiY OF GlEXOAKUY. Coi!NWA!.L, &c. .• — Mr. J. E. Charles was appointed one year ago to labor within the bounds "f tlie Presbytery of Glengarry. He visiiecl several places where our colporteurs had been 111 luinier years, and met with " encouraiiement everywhere." In the town of Cornwall, wlinv there is a large and increasing French Canadian population, he foimd the way partially l'iv|iaie(l by the Christian activity of a French P.otestant member of one of our Congrygat'ons. His work there has been very encouraging. The Presbytery has ordained Mr. CharhiB, ■I i ii. Appendix No. 12. t i :%, 1 \vhoRe headquarters will be Cornwall, and Ims agreed to become reHponRible for his fnH Hn]>port after the 1st o'' Jnlj' next, in addition to ordinary eontriliutionw to tlie work Until rec fftitly, tJie P'renth nii'etings wen^ liild in thf lecture-room of Knox ('hui( li, at th- utifavprabie but only avaiialile hour of 4 p.m. At |)rf.sent tiiey are held in a ihiIiIk liml with an attendance of from thirty to fifty-live Of the.se Keventeeu have become niuniijn,, of our Church, eleven being converts from Romanism. Mr. C. says: — "There are families in the places visited and in Cornwal!, who do not believe any more in the Roman Catholic (iiurch's teaching, and who are reading the liilil., and I may say are Protestant in belief. Why do they not join us? Because they are afraiii B'ear I That is what prevents them from coming." PliKSBYTKHY oK 0TT.\WA. Mission Fields :— St. ]\larks Ottawa, Rev. E. F. Seylaz ; L'Ango Oardien, Mr. P. E, Beauchamp; Namur, Rev. J E. Cote; Masham, Rev. P K St. Germain ; Desert, -Mr. Narci.-M. McLaren; South Indian, Ac, Mr. L.Abram; .tKmte Bello, &c., Mr. J. B. Sincennes. The last twi, fields are supported by tin; Students' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian College, .Moiitnal, Mission Schools. — Namur, Mr. Cruchon ; .Masham, Mile. C. Savard ; Grand Lac, .Ml!.. L Qodi.n ; Ripon, . From the Presbytery's Report as presented by the Convener of its committee on Frtnd, work : The work in the several mission tields of this Presbytery has gone on much the same as in past years. There have been many discouragemciiits it is true, but the work has also a bright side, and tokens of Divine blessing have not been wanting. K is often after many years of earnest work and patient waiting that .csults are seen, but the faithful sower will be sure to reai)Some fruit of his toil. The w,jrd shall not return void. During the year our missionaries have been quietly scattering the good seed, and many encouraging reports have been received from them regarding this work. We select a few. The Rev. Mr. Seylaz, of St. Marks, Ottawa, rejjorts good attendance at Sabbath strviies: the Sabbath school growing in numbers and interest, and a Y. P. S. C. E., which is (!iii:i(; good work. He says; "The blaster's work is progressing in our little church. W(^ liavf pleasure to note a whole family of l!>)man Catholics coming into our Church, and we have reason to believe that before long they will all sever connection with Romanism and unitt; with us. Others attend occasionally." Rev. P. E. St. Germain, of IMasham, reports a neat, comfortable, n;w church opened for Divine service during the year, entirely free from debt, owing to the liberality of Enfiiijb friends of the cause. The attendance at the services is encouraging, and one is reportdas having severed connection with the Church of Rome during the year. Rev. J. E. Cote, our missionary at Namur and Hartwell, reports a number of Roman Catholics attending the services, and ali the people well disposed to the work. Angers and Perkins have suffered somewhat during the year owing to the removal u; Rev. Mr. Vernier, who for a number of years has done noble work in that field. Anothir missionary is now on the field, and the good work goes on as usual. The other fiddj worked during the summei were Rockland and Monte Bello. In the schools important work is done In sv)me of these quite a number of Roman Catholic children are f'cuiid, and we feel sure that the seed sown in these young hearts will bear fruit in after years. Surely the Lord has given us a great work to do. The fields are white. ^lany are ask- ing for the Gospel. Let us push on, and " go in and possess the land," doing heartily the work which the Lord has given us to do. Let us sustain our I\lissionaries by our sympathie.'i and prayers, as they toil on from day to day to give the Word of Life to those who are in darkness." R. GAMBLE, Convener. Phesbytert of Montheal. Mission Fields: — St. Jean, Rev. J. I . Morin ; Lacroix, Rev. R. P. Duclos; St. Jean Bap- tiste, E. Brandt; St. Henri, A. Delporte; St. Gabriel de Brandon, Rev. Jos. Vessot;!^! Hyacinthe, Rev. M. F. Boudreau ; Grenville, Rev. L. R. Giroulx ; Pointe aux Trembles, Kev J. Bourgoin ; St. Brigide and Chambly, Antoine Boy ; Belle Riviere, Rev. M. Menard ; JoHette, Rev. L. R. Bouchard ; New Glasgow, Rev. P. S. Vernier; Arundel, V. Geneva; Italiau Mis- sion, Rev. A. Interuoscia ; St. Hipjiolyte, ; I'erthier, . Mission S( iiools : — Pointe aux Trembles, Rev. J. Bourgoin and Mile. Vcssot, Principals with six Assistants; St Jean Hajitiste, Mile Eugenie Laurent; St. Jean, Mile. Eva Lagrave. Lacroix, J. 11. Watier: Italian, Mme. De Maio ; Centre Street, Mile. S. Jomini ; St. Hdiri, A. Delporte; Grenville, Mile. Alice Bourgoin; Arundel, V. Genova ; Chambly Canton, Antoine Boy ; Richelieu (supported by a friend.) CoLPoHTEuus. — Ste. Marline, &c , L. Bonnenfaut ; Rawdon, &c., J. Curdy. The Rev. G. Colborne Heine, Convener of the Presbytery's Committee on French Work. reports as follows : — The work of evangelization goes on with more or less encouragement. It is the time oi sowing, which we must not forget, and we must await with faith and patience the harvest Appendix No. 12. 111. bur of lloman .1 Thi' !-ped is the Word of God," and, therefore, pood Reed. The ROWcrV faith Is that "thr We'll of Goec dnriiifi tin; yiai, with uarn'stiK'ss and faitlifnhirss, and with an incoiirai^'iii^' (li'^crci; of sikcish. Km', of the lirlds has Ijt^cii visited liy the Suintary of ihu Hoard, and l>y the (JoiiV( im of our I'rcshytcry's (,'oinniittii;, or hy atiotlier nuimhcr of Trusbytery, and we have iwisdii to hidiuvc that f,'ood work has liccn done in each of thcni Tin; Ut;v. I. 1'. lirinuau has labored very faithfully in yiiehec City, and has liud iiiain oi)Iiortunitits of preachiiiLC the {,'os]iel to Uonian Catholics in the Cliiircli, and also in liis(]wii house, Mr. Hruueau is now assisted in iiis work in this city hy a youuL; woman of ;;(fiw1 education and ^reat zeal, who lelt the Churcli ot l{onu; ri'ct;ntly This youiif^ woman i.s .■iii|i. jiorted at present hy a member (>f V. 1*. S. C. K. of Chalmers' Church, yiiebee ; and she npoit' to tlie Society, and thus tlie interest of tlie youny people is deepened in this ^'reat work. Mr. lirandt did excellent work at Cacouna. Then' are seven families connected witii tlii- .^Iis^ion, all ot wliom live (piite near each otlii'r. \V(; need a small luiildint; lure that iiiii'M be used for a schoid and a ( hurch. This is a very hojieful lield. Ten persons recently Irii tin; Church of Uome, tliree of wln)m unili-d with our Churcli last Summer. The .Mis.siiimiy. speakiriK of some of the >()ung i)eoph' who intended goinj^ to I'ointe aux Trembles Seliouls from this tield, said: "These children go to onr schools and learn to read and write, ami learn to sing our beautiful hymns, and hear the tiospel, and when they go ln)ine they sjieiik to tln;ir parents and friends, and iieconie in our fields a young army to convert the peoph." .Mr. (iiiainans did good work in l)itchti(dd, &;c. Five new members were received ml' the Cliurch, and a good many pupils went from this lield to our schools at I'ointe anx Trembles. Thus our missionaries do their part in the work tliat is carried on in these e.xiul- lent schools. Tlie Presbytery of encouraged. He left in January, having received a call to Joiiette, (jue., where lie ha> since been settled as missionary. .Mr. J, L. .Maynard, who Wii< first French missionary to .Miscou, took his place, and reports very fa.orably of the oiitli'Oh, Al'l'ENDIX No. 12. \\r^. Mftyiifti'd wnw ii voiy HurccHsfnl niissionarv Ifiiclicr. Good ri'Miiltn iimy Ik' ixixi tcil froii the wdik tliii'i'. 'I'lii'ii' arc sdiiic tliiity HiiKlixli iiml one Knii< li I'rotfstniit t'aiiiilits coiiriectic with till' mission, ami nix or wevcu FicirIi Koiiihii Cutholic farnillcH iilti'iiil tlio scrvirfM, or soma tiiiii:. COLPORTAr.E I'l'lifviiiK flic work of the Missionary Colporteur to lie I'mnliimciital tlic llniinl d, sires to iimkc lliis, as well as all the other ageiuies employed as et'lieieiit as possihk'. It has aeeord- im,'ly nsolved : I. Tliat a elass of men, Hay from twenty-livo to thirty years old, be traiiUMl as ovaiigi listn ;it I'eiiite aiix Treinliles. II. That pupils at I'ointo aiix TrcmblcH who may anpire to the ministry Hhould he more fully |irepared for eiiterinj^ eollef,'e. III. That Junior French students when emidoyed as missionaries Ik? associated with r.xpericnced evangelists. IV. That the paramount importance of the lirculationof the Word of tiod ho urt;e^124.iiii,iuid without diploma $93.00. It is not to be wondered at that intelligent men are i'l^Muiuiig to ask that teachers receiving Goverimient money should present some guarantee (if i|iialitieation, and to charge upon the clergy wlio have practically absolute control of idikiitional matters, the ignorance and illiteracy of the mass of the iieople. Herein is one I the signs of better things, and also an explanation of the number ol Roman Catholic ■(.lioliirij iu our schools. puiNTE Aux trp:mbles schools. As enquiry is frequently made for information regarding the Mi,'*.«ion Sciiool.s at Puinte- aii.\-Trembles, we repeat what iian appeareu in previous report.-i ; — The Schools are .situated on the north sliore of tiie St. Lawrence River, nine miles ea.st "f .Mtuilreai. They were founded in I84G by the Frencii Canadian Missionary Society, and were purchased by tlie General Assembly (jf our Cliurcli in IHHO. On the mi-^sion property iiiere are two school buildings, one for boy.s, which can accomodate about 110, and tlie other ;or girls, with accoinnRidation tor between 70 and 80, iiicliidiMg the recent exteii-ion. Upwards "f l-i,.")IHj French Canadians have already been ediu;aie(i here. Many of tlie.^e now occupy I'Sitiuiis of trust ami influence as niini-ters, teacher.i, p'hysicians, lawyers, mercluiiits, f t ■. l'iipil.~ are admitted between tiie ages of tliirieen and iwenty-five, tiie iuerage nge being -fviMiteen. A preference is given to the sons an I daughters of Frencli Roman Catholic I'liriiUs ami to the cliildren of recent converts from Rome, lising in parishes wliere there is '.'-I Protestant scliool, Manv of thc-^e are unable to riad or write wlun lir-t received into vi. Appkndix No. 12. I- .1 the pcIiooIb. The HPKsion hrgins in October eftcli year and continuew for neven moiitliM. T},( piipilh all rcHifle in the l)iii!(lin>?n, ami tluiH enjoy the advantuf^cs of a Chrintiaii lionu unlcr the watchful nurture of earntwt, devoted tcaclierH. They all lake their "hare of huuMwork The day'H dulicH are tliun laid ou( : — Kise iit 5 30 a.m. All are in the clasH room Htiiiiyu,; privately from 6 to 7. Breakfa."! at 7. Uouhc and out-door work from 7.30 to 8.4.'). Fumuv wornliip, wlien all a^.^einble ttigelher, hoyn and ijirN, at 8.45. ScIkmjI hegins at nine witl, united liihle-claH.'^ for all, and continuen till 12. Dinner at I'i, followed by recreation to I Hil, Then clanseH till 4, recreatuiu from 4 till 5, chiHwes from T) till G, tea at 6, recreation Ui'-, studying privately in claH.«-ro(jni till nine, then family wor.-t in their separate buildings) at 9, and all in bed ami lights out at 9,IU) p.m. There are eight tem:liir<, all of whom reside in the buildingw. They are earnest Christians, of de\oted, mi.t-^ioMiiry spirit, thoroughly consecrated to their work. The Principal, Ilev. J. Bourgoin, ha.i liccn 24 years connected with the institution, and is admirably adapted for hi.s pomtioii. .Mis. Vessot, foiii erly French teacher in the Montreal High School, and dau;;liter of one of uiir oldest missionaries, is Directress of the girl's school. She, as well as all of the other leurliers, renders most ellicient service. Special prominence is j;iven to the reli^^ioiis instruction of the pupHs, and to the tcacluti; of God's Word t)n the points of ditlerence between I'rotestanls and Unman Calhtjlics. In lliese every pupil is lhoroii{;hly indoctrinated, aud it is no e.xaggeration to state t hut ciin,- paratively few of our l"!nglish speaking youn;; men and women are better ac((nainlpil with their Bibles, or are better able to give a reason for the hope that is in them, than art' the pupils of Pointe-aux-Trembles when they leave the iMission School there. The attendance last session was one hundred and seventy-three. Not only is iireat care exercised in the selection of pupils from the increasinjrly large number of French ('aimiliiin- applying for admission, but ihe policy of the Board in inducing the bri;;htesi anion;; liicm to continue for three or four consecutive sessions, is bearing tuunifest fruit. The scliuul- are visited and examined monthly by a committee of the Board, appointed for the purpo-c, and towards the end of the session written examinations are held on all subjec'.s tiui;;lii during the year. While tlie past ses.sion was one of great encouragement — twenty-eigli! of the pupils liaving united with the Church in March — it was also one of great an. \iiiy, owing to the long-continued and serious illness of the Principal. It is gratifying to rcpuri that Mr. Bourgoin is now somewhat better, and has been able to go from home for change of air. It is hoped that he may be able to take the general supervision of the schools ne.xt session, with such help as the Board may be able to give. When the Board acquired the property in 1880, it resolved to admit no pupils gratuit- ously, except Roman Catholics whose parents were unable or unwilling to contrilmte. .\il others are required to pay something, in proportion to their ability, towards board and tuition. The amount received in this way during the pa.st session was $1,008.51. A consideriilie portion of this amount was money earned by the pupils themselves during the prcceilin^ summer. After deducting tliese fees, the average cos. to the Churcli of each pupil is iJSO pir session. The Board desires that the institution should be supported by means of scholarsluii- of $50 each, guaranteed by private individuals or Sabbath schools. A particular pupil i- assigned to the donor of a scholarship, to whom reports as to the progress made are forwanli'l from time to time. In this way a Sabbath school contributing a scholarship is put directly in correspondence with the Mission school, and the letters, if read publicly to the Siilibiiiii school, tend to keep up their interest in the work. The enlargement of the buildings ami the consequent increase in the number of pupils necessitates a very large increase in expenditure annually. It is hoped, therefore, that many more of the Sabbath schools of the Church anl Christian Endeavour Societies will assume the support of pupils. From those unable to ilo so, a contribution is earnestly asked. The Board has no hesitation in warmly commendiii;; tlic schools as worthy of public confidence, assured that no means are likely, by the bles.siii;:of God, to be more efficacious in the work of French Canadian evangelization, and in advancing' the cause of Christ in the Province of Quebec. Year after year God has manifestly .-t-t His seal upon this work, and blessed the labors ot the teachers. " The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad." PRINCIPAL'S ANNUAL REPORT. In the end of April we clo.sed the forty-ninth session of our schools, a session which has carried with it its full share of encouragement and success, but also of ditficulties inherent to the pursuit of all missionary enterprise. At Pointe-aux-Trembles, like everywhere, we experience, from time to time, dry seas-in* which threaten the harvest, winch fill our hearts with anxiety and turn towards heaven our entreating hands, but when we have reached the end of the session we have never lieen able to reckon all the fruits of the divine seed sown day after day in the young soul- gatiiered in our schools, and we have always repeated with gratitude : " What shall ^f!" render to the Lord for all His benefits towards us." During the past winter we have enjoyed several seasons of spiritual refreshing, and the Hoi}' Spirit has opened the hearts of twenty-eight of our young people to the saving j:racel him that he (led from the scdiool after saving (o t.uv of his frien(' Petrolia, Ont., Y.P.S.C.E. Pictou, N.S., Prince St. Port Elgin, Ont. Porta-ro la Prairie, Man., Y.P.S.C.E Port Hopt', Oiii , First. " Mill Street. Quebec, Que., Chalmer's. Kenfrew, Out., St. Andrew's. Riplev, Ont., Knox Mission Band (om liockburn, Que., S.S. and Y.P.S.C.E, Ko^^s, Ont., S.S. ami Y.P.S.C.E. Sarnia, Ont. Seaforlh, Ont., First. " " Y.M.B. Class (one half). Slierbrooke, Que., St. Andrew's (one halt Shubenacadie, N.S., Y.P.S.C.E. Stellarton, N.S. , Y.P.S.C.E. Slewiacke Lower, N.S., Y.P.S C.E. Strabane, Ont., (one half). Stratford, Onl., Knox. Streetsville, Out., (one half). St. Calherines, Ont., Uayiies A v. St. John, N.B., St. John's Y.P.S.C.E. St. Stephen, N.B., St. Stephen's. Thorold, Onl. } liilti Api'ENDIX No. 12. IX. r,,rimti«, Ont., Krskine. " " VV«-t. " " St, Aiiilrow'f*. •• C»'i'triil. •' '♦ Kni)\ (Iwii). " " lliippy (ili'imiri*. " " St. .Inlm'- (iilic lllllt I. •< " St. .Iiimt'^' Sijiiuri'. " •• St. Murk'rt. •' •' Wcstinih^tpr. •• " ('■»)k«''.-i(t\Vn). " Bluor Street. Fnirn, N.S., First. « Y.i'.s.u.i!:. Tniro, N.S., St. Aihli.'wV. Viili'ltii iind l''li't(;licr,Om. Viitiklt'i'k llill, Out. (two). Vrriiuiivil'c, Out., Missitin liiinil. Wiitt'onI, Out, WcMiiiuisicr. Out., S. & N. Wiiliam-tuwii, Otit., St. Ainlrcw'-*. " " llt'ph/ilpiili (line liiiln. Wiiiiilu'sler West, Out. VViiidsnr, Out., St. Aiidri'wV. VVmd.-nr, N.S., C. K. Soo. Wiiitiipcj.', .Mini , Krid.K. " " St. AiiilrowV. WoiMlHtock, Out., Iviio.x. VViiudvillf, Out. (Miio liiilf). Mixccllttneous. nfiiiilmriKiiM, Qiu'., .1. W. Kiliic.iir. Braiilfiipl, Ont., l;;iiiitiiH (lock-'liiitt (ten) IJiiilcimd MiddlKoii, N. S. \V. F. .M. Uiiinii Sucit'tv. Cftrliike, Ont., .Mrs A. S. MMrtdii. CliiirliilK'tovvn, I'.K.I., .\n;li. Kentu-dv. Gall, Ont., Knox (Mi., W. H.M. So-. ' " " .Mrs. Artliiir IJiirnetl. MiMiirciil, Qne., Mrs. Itedpiitli. (1. VV. Diivi-. '* Kill it. Aiidersu.i. " Er.-kine Cli., La lie.-*' Aid (i)iie liull'.l New Oliisj^KW, N.S., .1. W. ('iirmicliiiel iiml I'. .\. ,Miu;(iref;ur. N.irfdik, Conn., I^S„ tlie MIhsch KIdndge. Orilliii, Oni., \V. H.M. Soc. Ortiiwii, Ont., A I'Vieml. Piiris, On' , Miss Miir>:iiret ('iirti.s. " .Mrs J. K. Uoillll.reinne liillf.) I'eilh, O It., h. A. (J. Hiverlield, Que., Win. \m\\'X. Siinit(ii,'a Sprini^s, N.V., ('liiiison 'I'nisk. St. (leorj^e, Ont., A Friend. Tnrduto, Out., Will. .Mortimer Clark. VVilliiiinsiown, On! , Mi-s Siinili .lolinstun. N'vw (iliisfTow, N.S., United Cli. Ladies' Aid. ' Woroe.ster, Mans., P. W. .Moen. QIJKHKC SCHOOL. Tlut PreHbytory of Qiiebee requested the I'xiard at its last iiiretiiif; to take steiis to estali- lisli lit Quebec a seliool of like eiiaraiter to those at I'ointe aux 'J'lembles. The request was favorably entertained, and tlie matter is at present in tlie iiands of the -lifiiiil eommittee and the Presbytery of (Jiiebec for full consideration. FIELDS VISITED. With the exception of those in the Western Presbyteries, the Secretary visited all the mis- >i(in stations and schools, and some of tlum more than once (lurin!.r the year. In several in- staiut's ho was accompanied by the Presbyteries' Conveners. 'I'liis su|iervision is hcliifiii and tntouiaging to our faithful missionaries and people, and keeps all concerned in touch with the Work ill the various fields. CENSUS. According to the last census, the population of French origin in the Dominion i.s a.s follows :— British Columbia IjL'^l or 1.:? per cent, of total population. Manitoba 11,102" 7.:{ " " •' N. W. Territories l,.Jt;{« 2.;{ " " « Ontario 101,12,S « 4.S « «' «♦ Quebec ,..l,lH(;,;i.K) « 80.t " « « New Brunswick Gl,7t;7 " 19.2 " " " Nova Scotia 30,1 SI " C 7 " « " P. E. Island.... 1I,SI7 •' lO.S " «« « 1,415,090 or 29.4 " " " of tlie Dominion &h against 30.1 in 1881. X. Appendix No. 12. PROVINCE 1891 French Canadians Argentcuil 5,951 Bagot 21 ,:i"5 Bounce ;^G,('7H BeauiiaiiioiH 15,377 Bellechasse 1H,333 Berthier 1D,539 Bonaventuiu 18,287 Broiiie 4,849 Chaiiibly 10,139 Cliainijlaiii 28,284 Charlevoix 18,89(5 Cliatcaugnay 9,G(iO Cliicoutimi & Sag u en ay H5,()5() Coniptuii 10,835 Deux Montague.-^ 18,015 Doroliester 1 7,132 Orniniiiomi <& AnliabaHka. . . . 39,(iU) Gaspe 19,IO(i Hocl.elaga 58,522 Huiitiiigdoii 4,189 Iberville 11,132 Jacques Carlier ll,85(i Joliette 22,330 Kainourat-ka 20,411 Laprairie 8,974 L'AsHomptiuu 13,827 Laval 9,178 Levis 24,848 L'Islet 18,805 Lotbiniere 19,128 MaHkinouge 17.755 Megantic 1(),()3I MisKisquoi 9,837 Montcalm 11,028 Montniagny 14,095 Moiitinoreiicv 12,085 Montreal...: 99,990 Napierville 9,071 Nicolct 28,874 Ottawa (county) 42,285 Pontiac 0,01';; Portneuf 24,102 Quebec (ciiy) 51,273 Quebec (county) 10,878 Kichelieu 21,098 Ricinnond & Wolfe 22,008 Kimouski 82,825 Rouville 15,044 St. llyacinlhe 21,109 St. Jean 10,284 St. Maurice ■ 12,(i87 Shettora 17,888 Sherbrooke 8,072 Soulanges 8,909 Stanstead 0,983 TeniiHcouata 25,189 Terrebonne 21,770 Tbree Rivers 8,372 Vaudreuil 9,539 Vercheres 12,176 Yaniaska 15,712 Totals 1,186,840 OF QUEBEC 1881 Others 9,207 320 1,146 1,292 36 297 7,548 9,870 1,505 983 142 4,204 2,625 12,144 1,112 1 ,885 4,347 7,409 22,470 9,896 761 1,976 .591 43 1,920 347 263 1,147 18 1,560 74 5,608 9,212 1,108 31 224 82,705 480 861 21,275 15,421 1,711 11,817 3,180 256 9,279 605 308 264 2,048 180 5,875 7,416 699 11,184 609 1,358 461 1,258 81 346 French Canadians 6,414 20,089 30,803 14,420 17,991 21,884 12,047 4,910 9,747 25,907 17,439 9,908 29,824 7,700 14,285 16,231 31,977 17,848 31,885 4,017 13,201 10,705 21,057 21,988 9,082 14,802 9,209 25,972 14,824 18.498 17.085 12,960 8.009 11,337 15.222 11,907 78,684 9,859 25,868 80,488 5,054 23,103 46,444 16,110 19,C.89 15,198 32,032 17,885 20,828 9,811 12.591 16,294 5.828 9,344 4,749 25,484 20,429 8,587 10,089 12,876 16,508 others 9,648 560 1,217 1,585 77 454 6,861 10,917 1,111 851 402 4,485 3,085 11,875 1,571 2,479 5,,38() 7,158 8.744 10,878 1,258 1,040 981 198 1,754 420 198 2,008 93 2,859 408 6,096 9,775 1,029 46 355 62,068 652 748 18,999 14,891 2,072 10,002 4,108 529 11,141 1,759 062 803 2,454 395 0,739 6,893 876 10,807 797 1,463 759 1,396 73 523 302,189 1,078,820 285,207 1W)1 Prn. H,4i: ■m 'Ai i,ii> 4 i;i4 o,()ii4 1,2>,-, i:,^ 2o 3,4;ti 11, .^2!' .51- ;i,ii.)4 :Uli' 7,374 4:i4 l,ol> 2-A .'i l.'J2ii 1311 ;'5 4;iii ■) Ha" 51) 4,154 8,41 i;i i);o 48,55^1 2ii5 H4 12,liin •Mb 4,5:<'; 1,135 l>o 7,54it 41.10 4iS 140 l,(J'li 55 6,13: .,■11 10,3:5 no 95? 325 531 23 >4 i',i\it:4 fleniand."^ grea ArPENitix No. 12. XI. 1H!)| Pro. li'Btani' 8,4" 3fi5 742 1,0> 4 VM %■!{ 1" 2.1 :W< ;•.!■ :;,ii.-,4 :Ul;' 12,24:; 7,;h;4 m i,M- 2:4 3 i.',i2.; i:i;t 4;iH Ho" 50 4,l,i4 8,411;) 515 4S,.i5o 2(15 84 12,UiU 9,1b 4,5H'l 1,135 Iv ",54'.t 41.5 4;> 14n l,i^y M 6,131 3:3 1 0,375 17(i 95- 325 531 23 RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN ISOl. Roman Catholics of French oriirin l,l^()..'iir> « " other origin l().'<,t)'2;{ Baptist? 7,!t91 Confrrefrationalist." 4,'2!i4 Episcopalians 7o..'J.'{>< rreHbvterians 52,(101 Methodists .'^'.t.')! 7 OtherB li'>,H25 EVANGELIZING AGENCIES. The actual Evangelizing Agencies are according to the reports of the several Sociotie.'^ and Churche.« for 1894 :— Mission Fields. Workrrs. Kxpfnditurc. Grande Ligne Mission (Baptif^t) 1.5 31 $20.423 28 Methodist 7 13 11,578 M Sabrovoi.s Mission (Kpiscopalian) 5 13 r2,.'M2 .■i2 Presbyterian M] 73 3S,;!0<) 00 L'Aurore, a non-denominational weekly paper, publi.shed by a Joint Stock Cdinpiiny, of which the Rev. C. A. Aiiiaron is Editor. In view of the magiiitnde of the work, and the difficulties inseparably connected with it, the Executive of the Board lield a special meeting to consider the best wav of awiikening a deeper intert'st in the work among the people, and sustaining the missionary zeal and (•nthii.'iiasm of the workers, believing as it does, that no departniei t of missionary cfl'ort demands greater moral courage and simpler faith in the power and promise of God The following are its recommendatiouK ; — I. That an increase of the missionary spirit is earnestly to be desired and fostered among both the French and Knglish portions of our church, II. That English speaking pastors and people should be urged to show more sympathy with the laborers in the Frencli work. III. That our French speaking workers be advised to meet for conference and earnest prayer for the baptism of the Holy Spirit upon their work. IV. That Presbyteries be requested to have conferences with the French workers within the bounds. During the census decade the English .^peaking population outside of Montreal and Hochelaga fell oti' about 17,400. Tlie outlook for English speaking congregations and payors except in a few places is not encouraging. One of our (ddest pastors whose charge is prosperous and in one of the wealthiest districts of the Pnjvince recently said, " As vet we liave not felt directly the influences at work all around us; but when I look back almost forty year>,aiid see what changes have taken place in the population, I am convinced that within the ne.xt forty years this charge will have fallen to the status of a Mission Station or dis- appeared altogether. I am sure we have failed to grasp the great ])urpose of God in casting our lot in this Province. The dilHculties uf another language have been allowed to stand in the way of leading our French countrymen and neighbours, to share our greater privih'i.'es and blessings. If I were beginning work again I would learn the language of the iiiajuriiy. I believe that every I'^nglish minister should be able to speak to his French fellow- couiitrynien of the 'wonderful things ut God/ in their own tongue." 'J'his testimony is worthy of all consideration. In eight fields in the Prov.."« of Quebec and four in the adjoining Provinces French m jrs and missionaries are ministeiing to English and French congregations. Why not tnglish pastors and missionaries to French and English congregations? The difficulty of the language is the answer. Men and women, more than the Church is able to send, are I'ffering themselves for India and China, whose languages are much more dillicnlt than French. Should not the same spirit lead men and women into the Province of Qnebec, where so much ab.solute ignorance of the Christ of the Gospels, and superstition as grosH as in heathen lands, are to be met with on every hand ; where thousands are lapsing into uitidelity and atheism becau-'e of the empty husks of Romish teachings, and the inditl'erence of evangelical Christians. When English congregations recognize their per-onal responsibility towards those around them, and embrace the accompanying oppor- tunity, they will either do the work themselves, or as one congregation in the Presbytery fork, and assure the continued existence of the Church of Christ, in manv nlaces ^iicreat present her existence is precarious, and seemingly ready to pass away I 1 • .V: Ml. I I h I'' ■I: 1-; Al'I'ENDlX So. 12. COLIGNY 0()LLE(rE, OTTAWA. Tlic current Session has been the most succe.s.sful in fiie liiHtory of the College, sinct- il became the property of the Church. The attendance of pupil.s has been one hunilred an I ten, of whom tiiiriy-nlne were boarders. The teachif.g was most efficie';!., Uic progress nia0 01) Government Duty and expenses 4S 20 Balance on hand, May, 1895 ((,444 ".'5 $ 7.9MI 2(i VII.— LIBRARY RESERVE FUND. RECEIPT--. Bv Balance on hand, as iit May, 1894 $ 300 00 VIII.—COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA— BU1LD1N(,' FIND. RECEIPTS. By Contributions, as per list appended $ 7t)5 12 Part proceeds Elmira, Illinois, Church property 200 00 lialance at Dr., May, 18'J5 24,s!)5 5;^ :?25,S(;o (15 DISBURSEMENTS. To Balance at Dr., May, 1894 $24,079 44 New Floors, School Desks, and FurnishinL"^ 705 9() Interest on Mortgage and on Loan 1,075 25 ,*25,sii0 (;5 IX.—COLIONY COLLEGE, OTTAWA— OR DINAR V FUND. RECEIPTS. By Balance on hand, May, 1894 $ 121 til Board and Tuition Fees 8,141 95 Scholarships 400 00 $ 8,663 56 DISBURSEMENTS. To Teachers' Salaries $ 3,051 21 Household expenses, Servants' Wages, &c 5,407 12 Balance on hand. May, 1895 205 23 $ 8,663 56 X.—POINTE-A UX- TREMBLES S CHO OLS—END WMEN T FUND. RECEIPTS. By Balance on hand, May, 1894 S 8,278 00 Mrs. Jane E. Stevens, Oxford, Md., U.S 16 50 Interest 331 20 $ 8,625 70 DISBURSEMENTS. To P'nnte-aux-Trenibles Ordinary Fund $ 331 20 Balance on hand. May, 1895 8,294 50 $ 8,625 70 r ■ 'it ■i ■ , 4 > i . •I' », xvi. AxPENDix No. 12. M.— rOINTE-A IW-TllKMliLES SCHOOLS— ORDINAIi V FV RKOKIPTH. I?y balance on liaml, May, ]H[)\ C()ni;rci;ulii)nal Cdiitrilmtidiis, as jkt list appt'iidcd $ 2t^0 DS SuM.atli Sclidul " " " 7,1:52 31 Miacellant'oiiH " " " 2,11'),") 1') I'art proceeds Eliiiim, Illiiioi.", Church Property lit'-i tSl Tuition Fees, Arc " 1,()0S 5\ Int. from iMidow't Fund, less int. iut:onery 334 0!) Repair? $35(1,00 ; Insurance $154.00 504 00 Annuity and Scholarship-^ 411 50 Proi)ortion of Geneial F,\penses 300 00 Balance on hand, May, 1 H'J5 41 H 75 A7'. 10,741 II.; 810.772 d: $10,772 n: BAl.ANCK SHEET. MAY, 1895. Dr. Ordinary Fund P. Pcehies, Quebec, Fund Hon. J. G. Ross Fund ■ oliert Allan, Courtrijrht, Fund Chur".h Buildini; Fund Montreal West Church Fund Library Reserve Fund Colijjjny Collage, Ottawa, Building Fund $24,895 5.". Ooligny College, Ottawa, Ordinary Fund Pointe-aux-Trenibles Schools, Endowuicnt Fund Pointe-aux-Treinbles Schools, Ordinary Fund Lainbton, L. & S. Co 1,000 00 Balance.... 20,043 57 $4G,539 10 Montreal, May 4th, 1895. ~ Cr. 872 > 504 1..; 28,ms s- ],{\[W i"i <;,444 ::; 300 11(1 20;J V, 8,294 JH 4H :.• !;4G,5;iy 10 1 hereby certify that I have e.xaniined the Books and accounts of the Rev. Hobt. H. Warden, D.D., as Treasurer of tlie Board of French Evangelization, and find them to be kept with great care and accuracy, the payments being duly vouclied. Tlie balance on haul is twenty thousand and forty-three dolhirs and fifty-seven cents, as per the above biilance sheet. JAS. TASKRR, MoNTKEAi., May 17th, 1895, Accountant. T7A7A .'ii 'j; 10,741 IV, $10,772 r. *I0, (y * 372 > ')(i-l t;.; •2S.SIIS ^- I.Cidli i'l- (;,4-it ;:i ;^oi) (Hi 20;) 2;; 8,294 .111 41-^ :.^ ) $4fi,5:i'J 10 ^ev. Robt. H. them to be lance on iianJ bove biilaiice tant. APPENDIX No. I.!. REPORT OF THl" FORI-IGN MISSION C()MMriTP:E. 1894-95. T.-MISSION TO THE NEW HEBRIDES. iHland. Kfate Krroinanga Santii Missionary. Rev. J. W. McKnnzie. " H. A. Robertson. " Joseph Annand.. .M^"f, ■Native Al'l"""*'""- 1 Helpers II. -MISSION TO TRINIDAD. Station. Tunaiinna. .ie, Teacher. ._. " " Mr. .lames Hamilton, Instructor in Trades " '• Mrs. .1. Lockhart, Ass't Matron " " .Mr. Neil (liluioiu'. Teacher Birtle, Man. Miss Annie Mcliarcn, Matron " Miss M. McLeod, Ass't Matron " . llev. .Tohn Mc Artluir, Missionary Beulah, Man . . Rf!V. (Jeo. Flelt, Mi.'^sionary Klpliinstoue, Man. Miss M. S. ^laclntosh. Teacher " .Mr. W. .T. Wri^'ht, Ivlissionary HoUIiik River, Min., Man. .Miss Annie Fraser, Matron Portage la I'rairie Miss Hara liaidlaw. Teacher " " .Mr. Peter C. Hunter, Mi i nary Virden, Man. IV. -MIS.SION 7( CHINA. FOHMOSA. ■4' it I': Appointed. Statio\s, *Kev. <». L. Mackaj, D.D September, 1871 Tanisui, North Formosa. " VVm. Oauld Mav, 1892 " Tan He I ,-» i • , iv ..• i, i " (Jiam ChheuK Hoa \ Ordamed Native Pre.iche,- With CO native preachers IIONAN. Appointed. Uev. Jonathan Goforth January, " Donald MacUillivray, li. I) .September, Wm. McClure, M.D -May, Wm. Malcolm, M.l) Rev. Wm. Harvey Grant .... '' ♦ " .1. Frazer Smith, .M.D " Murdock M.acken/.ie Miss Margare^. Mcluto.sh (trained nurse). . llev. Kenneth MacLennan '' Rev. Jas. A. Slimmon September, •' Robt. Alex. Mitchell, 15. .V May, " -James Menzies, M.D '• Miss Jennie Dow, M.D " Slat inns. IHSS Chu Warn.'. 188S 1888 1892 1S92 1888 HsinGhen. 1889 1889 mr.i " 189.S 1H9.5 189.') 1895 V.-MISSION TO CENTRAL INDIA. A/ipointed. ♦Rev. J. Fraser Campbell June, " ,T. Wilkie, M.A " A. P. Ledinsiiiam, B.A . ... Miss M. Oliver, M.D *' ' J. V. Sinclair ' ' M. O'Hara, M.D September, " -Jessie (Jreir -"^lay, " .lanet White September, " Mary Charlotte Dougan " " M. McKellar, M.I) Station^ 1875 Rutlam. 1878 Indore. 1895 " 188(i " 1888 1891 18!W 1893 189.3 1890 " lloiiic im t'urlim.i;li. -3' Appkn'Dix No. i;}. Ill Kdv. VV. A. Wilson, M.A. Tune, 1HH4 NtHjmuch. MisH Akiibh Turnhull, M.D '• 18'.I2 Mr. C. Iv. W Is, M.l) Septeiuher, 18!t;! " • Hev. W. J. .fainieson " 18'.I0 " •.MiKH Jaiiiiesoii " 188!l " '■ .lertHie Duncan July, 18!l'2 " " Catherine ("iiiniiliRll September, 18',(4 K.v. .(. 15ucliaiian, Al. I). .. Tune, 1888 Lljjain, • Xi.ripan U. KuHHell, H.A May, 18tM) Mhow. .Mis- [. RoHS July, 1S82 " \V. Fra«ei-, M.I) aeptember, 18!)0 " " C. Calder .' June, 18112 " Kev. K. H. Kussell, H.A September, \H'X\ " Mr. J. J. Thompson, M.D May, 18!)r> Vl.-MI.S.SI()N TO THK C'HIXKSK IN hUITl.SH COI.UMIUA. Appintttfd. SCaHdn.t. IJ.'V. A. ]{. WiiichestiM- December, 1891 Victr)ria. M.. C. A. Oolman September, 189;i Vn. MISSION TO THE INDIANS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Ap))!|o |per child per anmiiii. ti. '' " (tinniarried) 1,000 p(M aniiiiiti. ;{. Pastorn (native) 20 per irionth. (Mexican.) 1. I'rcMchnrH from 85 to .SI I per iiioiith, (.Mexican.) '). StudentH, for jireachinK i;'! per un'ijlh. (Mexican.) 0. Bible Women S3 per month. (Mexican.) HONAN. 1. Male Mi»nionary (married) S l.'JOO jier annum. 2. " " (unim-rried) .'"lOO to SOO per annuiii. ;{. Unmarried woine. ■'•OO per annum. 4. Helper!* I'.2.:i0 " CKNTKAI, INDIA. i, Male Missionary (married). . . .Sl,20oand .SlOO per child, and >^]W hill expennes per anniiii 2. " " (unmarried).... SOO and .S'.'O hill expeiines per annum, •i, Unmiirried womtii 7;iO per annnn:. •1. Vernncidiir native teacher (heathen) .S '22 to .S .'U jier annum. .'). " " (ChriHtiai ) lO to 100 " ut,di receive .^I^OO per annum. TRINIDAD, 1. Ordained missionary .SI, 440 per annum. 2. Lady teachers ... 100 " ;'.. Native Minister 4»0 " 4. C.atechists 120 to .S.'iOO .*). Hibli; women, ■"' " i lu 'A!u per annum, according' to the time she can ^dve and her ability, (i. Native teacher, .'5r.l2 to .S21li " (salary fixed by K"vernment and bon\is on yearly exandnation). 7. Pupil teachers and seamstrenses §24 to !?(;0 per annum. NEW HEnuii>K.s. 1. Missionary, !?iS40 ]ier annum, and •S4S for each child at home, or .S'.l'i when ivway from home at school. 2. Native teachers, etc S'iO per annum. AlM'KNDlX Mo. l;{, V I. NKW IIIJIIKIDES. H:i{liO!VlAN(! \. Rev. II. A. ll(jbi)i'ts(iu .spent severiil luKiitlis i>f tliti Iio* huaami in Now South W'ule.s. llr wii8 tliorc «n;,'aj,'i)(l ill [luttiiii,' triuisliitiuiis of ilui St;ii[)turt!s tlir(>ii;,'h the prt-. s. Ili^t hcilth ruiiuirod the change. Mo roturiionly niis.sionary on this Liliind. But I am (pnti) in i-rror, for my dear wifo ha.s tlso Irslmi a mi.s.sioimry horu durim; ill thuao years ; and if I have W(»rkod hard and sull'orod a j^ood deal and have been o.x- |i(isod to danj^er often, she has worked i)ardor, .sutlered iiioi'i^ and has bi'on I'.xjio.sod to |iiito as many dangerHas 1 have boon. " Somehow churchos, sociotios, etc., fall into the .same yriovmis error of speaking of what this or that missionary has done, what he has auffenul and what Iiis viotorioa, while his wife, who left home and parents and all, to aid her husband in the work of the church, and for the pro.sent and eternal woll-l)ein>; i)f tliu poor i'^norant hoat.hon, ami has, it may 1)0, had her once splendid conHtituti(jn coui[ilotoly shattered by tho constant strain and siill'ering, and toil, and dan<,'or of years in a trying cbmato, whore she has had no society e.xcept that of her hu.sband, and has had to give up hor childroM for years, and yet niio .si'ldom hoars one word about it. The missionarj '.s wifo h.is tli»^ autroriii.r .iiid lie >,'et8 all die glory.' Mr. S. Sinclair, an elder in Sydney, visited Erromanga during tho year and gives tlio following valuable testimony ; — Tho usual Sunday arrangenient is : — Ha.m. Public worship conducted by a teacher. 10 a.m. — Sabbath School, superintended by tho missionary with tho lielp of the teachers. I{..'50 p.m. Public w.)rHhip, conducted by tho missionary or by a toacher, as maybe irranged. The Sabbath School meets in the foronoun in tho Church. Fioth old and young, men and women attend. The opening services consist (jf hynni, prayer, etc., led by one "f the principal te.ichers. The Church being (piite filled with scholars, they cannot sep- iirate intcj classes, but teachers go among them, hear them repeat thoir memory lessons, and explain what is necessary. Everyone is s])eaking at once and there is a perfect babol of sound, confusing to an onlooker, but all is orderly, no one seeming to mind what liis iioighbor is doing, so the teaching goes on smoothly enough. After about half an hour of lessons the principal toaclior takes his place again at the Jfsk, and examines the whole school in tho Catechism, and hoars those who are ready repeat passages of Scripture. This latter exercise occupies considerable time, as each one learns that portion he pleases and some commit long passages to mei.iory. It is very valuable in giving tliem lasting knowledge of God's Word. There is a weekday service on Wednesday morning. 1 was three Sundays on Ernjmanga. On one 1 addressed tho Sunday School, and on another the afternoon meeting, Mr. Robertson translating as I went on although a good many present could understand English. VI. AlM'KNDlX No. IM Tht) Hook nf (Jciii'sin, .loiiiili, tlio t}(t8|ii!ls, iiml tho Acts of tlio Apuhtli'^, hiiv*' bcin H'miHliilcd Htiil priiitcd in tlic Kirniimni^im Ian ^iiii;^«. Mr. Knhcrtson is ii;an, all of whirli Imvc hci'ii paid for liy tlio natives with aimwrool. lUiaidisH till) luiiid station at i)illon'>t I5ay thoro \h aiiothor at I'otn.ux'vcin n\ I'ok'nin May, on tho oast Hido of tho island, whcro tho tnisBionary sponds part of his time, and M'horo tho Hacranit'iit is dis|)on8od altornatoly with DillonH liay. Thoro aro abont thirty other stationH iwid a Btatl of forty nativt- tiNichors loi;atod in various parts of thcs island, of whom tivo art! oldiTs. A very laiyo numhur of tho pooplo can road, many can write, and arnne nndorstand Enj,dish. so the oducation of tho JNland \h not noj,dectod. EFATK. Mr. McKonzio says : — The work ({oo.s on hopefully at Melo, the villa;,'(! where we encountered sueh liostility for ao nnvny yoara. Last Sahhath 1 dispcmsed tho Lords Stipptir, when twelve natives sa' down for the lirst timo. Five of them wort; from Mide. It wail with no ordinary feolini,'3 that I baptized and admitted to tho church on that occasion a native who, a fow years a;,'(), threatened my life. Another of that number is an (dd man bolon'.'iiii,' to Fila. lit? was foi'morly a chief, and one of thono most bit- terly oppusod to tho introduction of the (Jospol in his villa<.'M for the adults. (Jn week days (Saturday excepted) he has early morniui,' sch'iol for the adults, who are taught reading, writing and a little arithmetic. A lit'.le later he has school for the children. On Wednesday evenings at 4 o'clock he conducts a weekly prayer meeting. He visits tho sick, in his district, conducts a short service at 'uaerals ; arranges for marriages ; endeavours to make peace when any of his people are ipiarrelling ; speaks to any whoso conduct is unbecoming ; informs me, previous to the communion, of any whoso conduct is inconsistent with their profession ; sees that the mission premises, in his district, the church and our cottage in which we stay when we visit the village, are kept in repair ; and superintends the preparation of arrowroot contributed for mission purpose, such as defraying the expense of printing books in their litnguago. Several other things might be mentioned, but the above will give you some idea of a teacher's work. The results of his labors are very satisfactory. All the older children read and write nicely and the majority of the adults do so fairly well. At last communion five Ai'i'KNiiix No. i:{. VII. fi Mill hin villitt{v woro ftdinittod to tlie churcli liuluoii ovory liiiu' the I.Drd'ii HupptT is /ui*iu'1ih(mI .it (nir Htiitiiiii, «(Hiii) (in* rccnivcil frnm his I'iiiulirluti'H' cIhms. W'v (liH|)i'iiHt'(l till' MiicDiiiunit of tlu' Ijoid's SiipiuT twill' diiriii'.^ tho pu.st your, iwul .III the two ouciisit 1118 I iidinittud tliirty-thruu iiu)tnl)or8. Aiihmij; tho i-i>inaiiiiii<.; hi'iithoiis '•iimir HJdu of tlu> IhIivikI huHtilily liiis <>iitin^iy ci'usod, and tlioro iH niiicli frioiidliiiuHS. A ti"ichor'i( hiiiiHU wiiH livtuly Itiiilt ill tiieir villaj^u, in tho ori'i^timi of winch many of thum (.■^HistiMl tlu' ChriHtiaii [larly. Thi^y s,'iivo tlio i,'roiind (,'ratiH. Thoir Niipi'i'-itiiiiiiiH drond "f xiicrod spiritn and aacrod idiu'on in i^rudually diHap|iuariii^. SANTO. Dr. Aniiiuid reports ; -This in the twonty-Hocoiid aiinivorBiiry of uiir lirHt-Ieav iii'.; hciiiio for thi! New llehrides. How many ohaii'.,'eH there liave Iteen fiince thtsii ' Many "f our loved one.s have lonj^ .since 1.^0110 home anil aoiiio of Ilium more recently. Twenty- trtc years of sorvieo for tho Mastur in oinMniiHtances not always at{roeable, but still He has never l«fl us. Friend after friend with whom we once eorreapoiulod has dropped us t'n 111 their list, and prol)al»ly .some of thom have almost fori^'otttjn that we are still in the rif.sli, bill the Lord has iiovor cast ns otl', '• I will never leave thee and never forsako the.'." Could wo have socurod teachers, I should have had many out-stations before thii time. But witliout native liolpors wo cannot extend our work iiuu'li boyond our nearer viliaijos. The more preachiii}.; of tho word on occa.siuiial visits does not soom to make iiiuchimproNaion, Lino upon line, preco|)t upon preoopt, reiterated day after day, 'voek aft-r week, and even year after year, are needed befon^ tho hard .sava^'o ho.irt responds to tlio truth. At our coinniunion on tho .'{0th Sept., we received three more of our young people to I'imrch fellowship. They may become toachor.s to others af(er some years m ro training. \Vr hope and |iray that thoy may be used of (Jod in brin^iny others to Him. The " Santo B'und" has coino in very opportunely for the institution which our Mission Synod lias decided to establish hero. Wo are deeply indebted to tho ladies for so promptly responding to my roipiest for the balance of the Fund. We are very glad to see that there is .1 missionary now (jii his way to till tho station I'll Xorth West Santo. It is a tryint,' place, but there arc many people there. It is sit- uated on the we.st side of a mountain rani,'b that cuts otl'thc trade winds. Tho sun boats duwuupon the place with yreat power. We hope that the couple now coming (Mr. and .Mrs. MoKonzie) may stand tho strain for many years. There i.s more here than the climate to wear missionaries down. Twice this season Mr. Landels (tho inis.sionary on the neighboring island of Malo) has come for nio in the night to help him attend to gunshot wounds in natives. The tirst case was a woman shot tlirough the wrist. She is now well. Last week he had a more serious case a young man had two rifle bullets through his left arm, both at the elbow, one of which smashed the bone, .\nother man at tho same time had a bullet through his face. The white men continue to supply the natives with ritles and ammunition while the missionaries have to be at the o.\pense and worry of attending to the wounded. Our i)eople aro coming into the fold one by one. We had tho joy of having three more of our young people sit down with us at the Lord'.s table. The wonder is that, in so short a time, any should be found so changed. It is proof of the unfailing power (;f the Gospel to regenerate mankind. The minds of others are gradually opening to receivr tlie truth, among whom there is a growing higlier ideal of life. Many are very tickle -at '■■■I Vlll. Appendix No. l.S. a ■ 1 3 1^ ■n- one time trioiKlly, and shortly afterwards bitterly opposed to Christianity. Rut tlu'it- are instances of great onc()ura<,'einent. I have just come in from visiting one of our old chiefs at the village. Coming out of ohurch this morning a young man told me that the chief, who has been ill for more than a year, wished to see me. I went over and found him really wishing to see me and hear abcmt the way of salvation. He, to whom 1 had spoken .so often, and from whom T had got so little ground for hope, had apparently at last been constrained to yield so far at least as to wisli to hear more about life eternal and the way whereby it can be obtained. With joyful heart 1 pointed out the way to him. When I i)rayed he n^peated my Wf)rd3 with energy. This may seem a small thing, but it is worth coming all the way to thf New Hebrides for, even to see one poor sinner crying to God for mercy. For some days past I had Veen feeling depressed and sad at the hardness of heart manifested all around us, and to-day God lias lifted us up, and filled our mouths witl. prai.se. We shall yet see greater cause to praise Him. for doubtless HiL .spirit is workini;. Prayers ascending to heaven from His own i)eople must bring down the blessings even here. THi; MAKITIMK SKKVICK. At present, tlie Australian New Hebrides C(mipany run a steamer about every month from Melbourne and Sydney direct to Fila Harbor, Efate. A small steunor, working among the islands, meets her at Fila and relieves her of her cargo for the miasioii, and supplies her with a return cargo to Australia. These vessels at the same time .ittbrd facilities for the missionaries to go, at regular times, from place to place, and accom- modate the demands of a rapidly developing trade. Bananas, in large (|uantitieH, and other fruits in smaller amounts, are regularly shipped from the islands to Australia, The natives are thus stiniulated to cultivate the soil, and become a self-respeciing ami self-sustaining community. We may reasonably hope that the mission, under sucK in- tluenoes, will grow into a native Church, supporting the Gospel among themselves, in the course of time. Our share of contribution to the subsidy given, by the churches sup- porting the missitm, to the Australian New Hebrides Company, foi the services they thus render the mission, is .£250 sterling. We ask the children of our Sabbath Schools to contribute this amount ainiually. MISSION SYNOD. The New Hebrides Mission Synod met in April, 1894, at Aneitymn. Our three mis- sionaries were present, with eleven others. This is a most important annual gathering of the brethren from many different Presl)yterian Churches, working in the group. They are enabled in the.se conferences to do much, by concerted action, for the furtherance of the cause of Christ within their sphere of labor. Among other important measures de- cided on at this meeting, was the establishment of an institution for the training of na- tive teachers and pastors— in .short, A COLI.EGK. It was decided to locate it on Tangoa ; and to appoint the Rev. Joseph Annand, A.M., one of our missionaries (wliom the Presbyterian College, Halifax, lately recognized as worthy of tlie title of Doctor of Divinity), as its principal. The in.stitution is to be entirely under his management ; but he is to report annually to the Mission Synod, and receive instruetions from the Synod. He will employ such assistants as are necessary, and dismiss them if not etticient. The instruction is to be given in English ; and the course of study, in the mean time, is to extend over four years, the students of course beini; Appkndix \(). l:>. IX. able to pass an entriince oxamination he-ore being received. The committte cordially approve of this undertaking. They l)olieve that, by mean.s of it, not only will a better class of teachers be provided, but that it will tend to the dittu-sion of the English langu- age, and thus facilitate niissii.nary work, and open up the way fo^ininiigration, commerce, a more settled form of (!overnment, and the geiieral pro8[ierity and progress of this lit'autiful group (jf islands. THANSKKUKNCK. As directed by last Assembly, the committee addressed a communication to all the churches and their Foreign Mission Committees, in Australasia, engaged in the evan- gelization of these islands, on (he iiuesti(m of transferring to them our mission in the ■4roup. Replies have already been received from most of them, and the remainder will, iio doubt, be heard from before the meeting of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, to whom, in the first instance, according to the directions of last Assembly, they will be submitted. The action of said Synod, and the whole correspondence, it is hoped, can be placed before the next .Assembly for a final deliverance. X AlMMlNDIX No. 1.'). TJNIDAD. The work )utl' !i*s lioon successfully prDsocuti.-d, aiiiidsL ti'yiug ciioiunstaiiccs VoUow fever broke out on tlio ialaiid lust summer, anX proved fatdl in laany cases. Our missionaries escaped, i)Ut suifered much from common malarial fever, and, thus weak- (lied, liad to contend with the many trials ii;cident to the prevalence of a serious epi- demic, amon^' those under their care. Tlui statT, which was last year reported hroUeii hy the resignations of Rev F. J. OoHin and Miss A. Archibald, was renewed by the appoint Mitof the Rev. S. A. Fr.^,ser, wiio with his wife went out in November, and Miss Coe da Sinclair who wont in December to take the school at Princestown. vacated by Miss Archibald. All tliese additions have already given proof uf their tiiorough til- ne.ss for the positions to which they have been called. Dr. Morton returned to his work, fnjm his furlougli in Uritain, in November, nuich refreshed and invigorated. Mrs. and Miss Mort.on remained in Britain, durinii tho winter, greatly to t tie benertt of the health of the former. After a summer .-speni iu their native province, they hope to rejoin Dr. Morton next N.jvembjr. Dr. (Jrant visited Jamaica in January, where two of the young men trained in Uie Trinidad College are lab )!'ing, under the direction and with the .su[)!) ;i't of the Presljy- terian Church of .Jamaica, among the East Indians on tliar. islaml. Dr. (irantM visit was much appreciated l)y the Synod, whicii was tlien in session, and his address to that body, as well as his visit to fields where his former students are laboring, gave a strong iini)etus to the work in Jamaica. From Jamiiiea he came, with the concurrence of tlr.; committee, to Nova .Scotia, fur a l)rief rest. He returned to his work, greatly strengthened, and accompanied Ijy Mrs. (Jrant and their t»vo (hiughters, who had been for twenty months in Nova Scoria, near the end of April. The following repons show how the mission has been kept and l)lessed of o„or„v.->,. Added during the year 1.-. \ •'^«*- I'^cember Catechists Bible women Contributions £',) 14 ',U7 1,41:5 34',» 6.')6 Hit 1!)1 18 '.t4 8 i.lti.8d i xu. Appendix No. \:i. ■/vS SAN FEUNANDO. Dr. Grant says : — My twenty-fourth year in Miasion work has closed, and in it the demand on time ami strength has been probably nreater than in any previous year. A sense of depression too, not favorable to work, was, I think, general. Unseasonable weather, the prevalence of a malignant type of fever, and the anxiety created by the low prices of our staple production, sugar, were some of the causes of depression. Then there was the illness of my chief assistant, the Kev. Lai Bihari, caused by rheuma- tism, contracted from exposure while visiting the mission of St. Lucia ; there was the vacancy of Mr. Coffin's post all the year, until a few days ago, when we had the pleasure of welcomint; ^fr. and Mrs. Fraser ; and there was the Training School for teachers which required daily attention. On the other hand there was much to be thankful for. Lai Bihari's illnesa threw addi- tional responsibilities on othor workers who have shown themselves capable both to plan ami execute. .Many things that in formei years required the direction and constant attention of the missionary are now carried forward most satisfactorily by the members of the church. We have our church session directing matters spiritual, a Board of Managers to look after all financial and business concerns, a band of Sabbath school teachers with officers, a churcl; choir with organist and leader, all children of the East ; and a C- E. Society which gives mud: promise of good. We have in this^district twenty-four stations outside the town, at which the Gospel i? preached every Sunday. By native agents, in all sixteen, this work of evangelization .= s car- ried on. We have sixteen schools with a roll of 9:^3, and a daily average of 59G. There are al.s. about vM adult.s attending night school.-^, where Hindi alone ia taught. Our instruction in Hindi creates a demand for books which the mission imports annualh from India, (^n the arrival of a new book this year, the purchases in ten days amounted tc about fifcy dollars. Oui' statistics for the year are as follows : Sunday Schools, (in roll -lOO " " .■xverage ... 3(50 Baptisms, childrfeu 84 ( -,., adults, (iO i Commimieaiits in good .standing o48 admitted this year •>! Marriages lli Coutriliutions in tlie central i^hurch ■'51,107 74 " " country stations .344 .'>(> Total .Sl,-^-t2 10 In Januarj the Synod of Jamaica decided to take uj work among the 14,000 E. Indians in that Island. The^* applied to us for helpers and received two of our senior cateohists, who are also of the senior class in our College. They have gone with their families, have beeu cordially welcomed and are settled at work. I propose to visit them, and to attend the Syuoa of Jamaica in January, with a Commission from our Pr<> ibytery. Early in the year the Mission of the Church of Scotland, in Grenada, got one of cur students, and the Superintendent of the Moravian Mission in Surinam, has just proposed that we should extend our mission to the 0,000 E. Indians in his distrist. These applications phow the value of our Training, Institutions. PRINCEBTOWN. Of his eighth year's work in this field Mr. Macrae writes : — Another year with its trials and toils has come and gone, ?ihich, for fever and ill-healtk on account of unsuitable weather, few former years have eciuailod. Ai'i'i:Nni.\ N(i. ['■]. xiu. Some difficulty has been experienced in socuring suitable agente, particularly pupil teacliers. When bright boys advance sufficiently to be useful in the school, temporary inducements else- where are often readily yielded to, and the school is left; hut not unusually, after a season of wandering about, they return with manifest signs of retrogression. Thus many fail to qualify themselves for the prescribed examinations and learn habits of idleness. The old difficulty of gathering the children in the morning still exists, and although there is an effort now making to secure compulsory attendance, yet there Is not much hope of having piich a law passed as will entirely relieve ua of the constant worry and expense of this part of the work. The movement for con.pulsory attendance has caused some agitation in this district among the leading Hindus arid Mohammedans. A petition has been sont to Government by them protesting against compelling their girls to attend school, and thus persuading them, as they tliink, to become Christians. This shows that the influonce of Rchool work as a Christiinizing agency is being felt. Twelve men were employed in thi:) field during the year as catechisti. Services were re - ^.'ularly conducted in all the district' "t fixed hours, with evening classes during the week where opportunity afforded. After the closing of college the u.tual Catechist's class was resumed. The First Epistle to the Corinthians was somewhat carefully studied. Sunday Schools were conducted in nearly all the districts by the teacliers. On Sunday afternoons, several of our young people go out in differeL*. directions, distribut- ing tracts and helping in the Sabbath School work. Tho interest shown 11 this work is grati- fying. As this month completes Mias Archibald's term of service, I think it right to bear testimony to the earnestn.iss and faithfulness with which she has performed her work. Indeed few have the physical stiength to toil as she has done. During her five years of service ahe has been abaent from work but one day through iilness. School-work of itself in a hot chmate is very laborious, but, in addition to this, her labors, and that of all the ether lady teachers as well, in prayer meetings, Sunday Schools, and Tem- perance work have been abundant. The statistics of this field for 1894 are as follows : Bapti.sms, Adults .SO \ Infants 27 ) Marriages . Comnmnicarts in good st.andiiig L'eraoved from roll during the year Added (lurini,' the year Catechists employed Schools Total pujjils enrolled On roll at end of year Average daily attendance Contribution of native church t'l.'f ■ >i ]4 !m; 12 ti 12 VA 1 ,L>.-.7 7fi4 42.S :.s. 1,1 Hearty thanks to all the friends in Trinidad and Canada who have so kindly extended to us a helping hand. convA. Of this field Mr. Thompson writes :— Assisted by ten catechists, Sabbath services were conducted at fourteen stations, r.-gnlarhj , and at the four other stations frequently. InMrty a new field was occupied by tho erection of a school building at Vv'nterloo, whicii iias been attended by over sixty pupils. A wide sphere of usefi "ness is before this school. School work generally has been fairly satisfactory. Great need is felt in this district for trained workers. In the earlier stages of the work this want was not so felt, liut with the pro. gresB of the schools, greater demands are made upon the teachers, and as their opportuni- XIV. AprENDix \i). ]:{. ties for improvemont bavo been very limited tbey bave not kept pace with tbeir schools. TIib training school, oponod in San Fernando this year, promises in time to meet this want. During the absence, on furlough, of Dr. Morton, the management of his district was en trusted to my care. Mr. Cropper came ;u iuy belp in May anl at once threw himself heartily into the work. It 18 a pleasure to testify to the zeal and spirit and tact with which he laboured, and to the very valuable and timely assistance rendered by him. During his whort stay he endeared himself t the workers and all the Christian people, and bore away with him when he returned to Halifax to his studies, tangible isvideuce of their estoem, while a n^ost lasting monument of his work remains behind in the form of two flourishing and promising schools. Miss Cropper, too, de- serves " honorable mention" for her part in the work. The following are the Htatistics for the year : Bai )tisms,.\.(lult, 4'A\ u_ Infant. 44f '^' MarriaL'e.s 11 CDinmunicants in good Htanding 101 ('atechints euiployed ]0 .Schcols 10 Children enrolled 71il Averaice attendance .■{()."> Contributions of native ch\iri.'li ... fc.'S5.(>.()(l THE liADY TKACHEBS IN TRINIDAD. Misfe Blackadder, who for eighteen years has so faithfully and puccessfully wrought in that field, in her interesting report of her large school at Tacarigua, wliere she live.-i ,.„d labors twr miles distant from where the missionary resides, gives some lights and shadows of mission life as follows : — Another year has gone into the past, with its sins and sorrows, its cares and trials and joy^. One year less to live and toil, one year nearer the rest of heaven. But we have uo time for dreaming. Wo must be up and doing. I will speak first of our day school. We have had enrolled for the year, 234 children, 134 boys and 100 girls, besides some fifty who were not enrolled. The number of teachers employed was seven, but never more than four at any one time. Mrs. Eversley and I have tailed on, while native teachers have come and gone. Ii really seems as if we, like the "Brook," go on forever. We have carried out to the letter the injunc tion of the Master to go into the highways, and compel them to come in. The trouble in that line seems just as great as ever, but the subject of free and compulsoi-y education i^ gaining, and we hope to live long enough to see such a good law in force. If you press the children for lesions they will run away, if vou do not, the government inspector will make you feel like runnins away. Truly it iw ' .ard to serve two masters, but what do you think of four, the manager, inspector, parents, an.? chil Iron. The proportion of girls, in number, has been large, but the size of the girls has been painfully small. Such tiny creatures just allowed to come for us to care for them, and wtieu they do a little they are taken away. I do not know of one Indian girl in this large village who has passed a high standard. Of course in the villages where there are Chris'tinn families the case is different. In Tunapuna there are some tine girls at school, but these are the daui?hters of ChriRtian people. The usual course of common school studios has been carried on. Our Government exam ination was hold one hot afternoon. Mr?. l-'iVersloy and I had over a hundred tired chilireu from twelve o'clock until four, so you c;m faintly imagine the noise, heat and confu.siou. unpleasantly suggestive of Babel. The most fervent gratitude seemed to pervade the mind of our faithful Inspector, that h>,- had to spend only a short time iu such a place. Sickness has been round and about us, but we have been well. AlM'KNDIX No. lo. XV. One poor girl was so terribly burned that death closed a life miserable in more ways than one The childreii have been more tidy, orderly and obedient this year. Our Bible Class has gone on day by day, and how the children do enjoy it ! As soon as tlif- oan vead, how proudly they find the place and lot us hear them read. Our young boys have kept the Temperance pledge well. Our Saljuath School has g(>ne steadily on. Sunday after Sunday, rain or heat, the bell liuK' Pfl*i >•' ° hearing and studying of God's Word goes on. The women's class, under a native sister, who has acted as unpaid Bible woman for some wars has done well. We have had a number of baptisms, and more have applied. We have had the novelty of being stoned. Fire was twice set to our premises, once in tti>.- kitchen and onco in an out-house. Letters of a most alarming kind have been sent, but none of these things move us ; we intend to go on. During the past eighteen year-", what changes ! Workers have dropped by the way, yet tilt work goes on by leaps and bounds. It is wonderful to all, the advance made ; churchos, scliool.s, tine bands of native workers, the general esteem in which our missionaries are held by tht' public, the confidence reposed in our missionaries by the Government officers and planters. We have tried to do our best. In faith and hope we leave the results in the hands of Uod, who has promised that His words shall not fail, PniNCESTOWN. Miss Archibald writes of her five years at Princestown School : — I have much enjoyed the work. For good health I am thankful. During the five years ouly one day has been missed from my school work on account of illness. A few of the older children were in the school when I came, but most have come in since that time. Those that were formerly in the school are scattered far and wide. Many are at work iu various places and occupations. Some are in India, others have been lost sight of, while several have been removed by death. For the five years the average attendance has been about 100. About itOO different cbildren have been in the school. Many of these were with us only for a short time, aome for the whole period. The question may suggest itself, " What proportion of this large number have given evidence that the Christian teaching ihey have received has borne fruit in genuine conversion?" To its full extent this can only be known in time. Of those who are now in the school, and have been for some years, a goodly number we believe are living Christian lives. Those who do not belong to Christian families have much to contend with. We know of cmi where the truth seemed to be received, but the home and the surrounding influences were so directly opposed to the reception of the truth that the teaching of the school seemed to be wholly counteracted by these discouraging influences. Of my assistants during those years, one ^itl, Eliza Baptiste, has been with me, worthy and faithful, all the time. Of those who have been for a time assistants, two are now cate- cLisis, four are teachers in country , schools, one is a policeman, one a clerk, one a cocoa planter, one a lawyer's clerk, one is dead, and two ycuug women are married. The usual routine of school work is a Bible lesson in the morning, a short time devoted to Hindi reading, and the remainder of the school hours to English instruction. The girls' sew- ing class is held each day and the Monitors are instructed after school is dismissed. .\t the school closing the gifts which were sent from home, have been distributed among llio children. We sincerely thani: those who have sent us supplies of clotiiiug, toys, cards, etc. otc, for the children. The gifts have been a source of much pleasure to tlieni. XVI. Aii'KNDix No. i:{. Sunday School work has been carried on. Tho Central school rnodtH, aH^UKual, at 10 a n'. in the church. Four other Sunday SoIiooIh, one held at H am, and three others at d p.ni , ar« carried on by the toachern and pupils of the Cuntral School. Two of these schoolH wore started thia 3 ear and are very well attended. Very few of the children in these outside schools are CliriHtiann but they are taught tho English and Hindi hymns, the Commandments, Bible stories, etc., and take par', in singing and answering questiona as readily and with as much interest as do the children of Christian parents. Public Temperance mt'eting.-i have been held from time to time, and wore all well attencfed. Twenty-one new members were added to our Hlue Ribbon Hand, bringing the number up to lOi. Until this year none of tl>e members, to our knowlodgo, violated thoir pledge, but at tlit ,)uly meeting tv.' confess^ '. tha-. f jy had done so, but wished to renew it and have siu'.'e been faithful. Our Christia>' .!:ii.i',^!iv\"-!r ur ; iivigs have been regularly held, and there is a live interest iu the Society. Iu ui'; '-' "t thirty-nine members. Wo follow tho lessons prepared by the United Society ; and :ue St."'' .v Schools the International Lesson, COUVA. Miss Fisher reviews with thankfulness her fourth year's work. She says : — The number enrolled was i;i(), tlie average attendance 7- Girls have a very low place among the Hiudns, and it was with great pleasure that this year we succeeded in keeping twolv little girls in tho school almost constantly, and that in the examination they pas.sed their staii dard as creditably as the boys. It is encouraging, for it has been up-hill work to get girls in school iu this village. My aseistant. Miss Valley, a Creole girl, has been most faithful and painstaking. Every day she hiis a room full of noisy, ragged little urchins of from four to six years, but she never seems to lose patience with them, however noisy they may be, and they are very much attached to her. Sabbath School work this year has been more encouraging. Many of the parents who are quite willing to allow their cliildren to attend the week day school are very prejudiced about letting us have them on Sabbath. They think if we take them to Sabbath School, we will baptize them and make them Christian. But yet many children have attended Sabbath School this year who never did so before. Temperance work has, as usual, been carried on by means of our Blue Ribbon Baud, aui by constant teaching in the school. We have received some very nice boxes of clothing, toys, cards, etc., for our school treats ; papers and leaflets which are so useful for distribution among the older children who can rwad, and kind, cheering, helpful letters from many friends who are interested ii. us and our work. Tho year has had its cares and trials, its rough and smooth places, but " Lo, I am with you alway," includes the darli days and the rough ways, and we realize the preciousness of the promise more and more as we claim it and test its worth. SAN FERNANDO. In "Looking Backward," writes the teacher, Miss Kirkpatrick, there is always much to humble as well as to make thankful ; thankful for the health enjoyed and for the privilege of being permitted to longer serve our Master ; humbled wlieu we see so little accomplished. The number enrolled during the year has been ^Ti with an average attendance of 1.5. Besides the enrolled pupils we often have a dozen little girls under four years of age, who accord- ing to rule are not considered pupils. The old difliculty of getting children to school is gradually decreasing. The parents will .sometimes bring tho carelfess one, to make sure that he is in the school and not in the .street, As formerly thu boy.s outnumber the girls, but the difference is becoming less, as this year give> 104 girls and 173 boys. Api'KNDIx No. IX xvu. In tlie bii^her clasBes, at preHent, the Kirls bavo the majority, and as there are Bevonteun varjiug iu age from ten to fourteen, it is evident the prejudices against educating girls is giving way. Of course these girls are all under Christian influence, or they would not be por mitted to remain so long. The children bad worked well during the year. At the cxaniiaation in November, '7 preiientod themselves, one hundred were in the infant department, and the general result f their work was very good. The aseistant teachers have been very faithful and diligent in their work. The Sabbath School work throughout the year, has been particularly interesting. The Christian Endeavor Society has been holding its meetings regularly. We are very thankful to the Mid^iou .Societies and Bands that have been so kind in spiiding garments, doll?., and cards. With grateful hearts to God for His loving kindness we close this year, trusting that His blessing may be with us throughout the next. THE COLI.EOF, TBINIDAI). The work in the College had to he suspended, on account < *' ao ■^lak in the mission staff during the summer of IS',) I. But it was duly resumed in Feb(i.ii7 ., with the usual enroll ment of students. In addition to the regular ccdlcge work a ainit , chool for teachers, to be employed in the day schools, has been conducted in the cc'i.- ^e ouildings. The (Government t^ive a grant in aid that fully covers the expendi-^re -c, iside of the missionaries' labor— on this branch of the work, which is so important o tUe welfare of the schools, both from the point of view of the State and the Church. '"icient teachers are essential to the success of any school system, and elHciency cannot be secu. iihout careful training. .ery important improvements have been made on the College premises. John A. Rapsey E?ii., a merchant of Port of Spain, gave an additional lot of land that was much needed to com- plete the property belonging to the church. On this lot were some cottages that have been repaired, and converted into dormitories for the students, who formerly occupied the base- ment of Shady Grove. By this arrangement, the whole of the house, "Shady Grove," is available for the family of the new missionary, Mr. Fraser, who from this centre can visit the San Fernando field, or do fuch work in the college as may be assigned to him. The Church will unite with the Committee in cordially thanking Mr. Rapsey for his most generous and oppor- tune gift. ST. LCCIA. Work has been carried on in the usual way on this Island. The population of East Indiana h&a decreased there to some extent. The success or failure of the sugar plantations will affect the coming and going of this people, on the island, as there are no other openings for their labor. In the meantime, the Committee, under the advice of the Missi r. Council of Trinidad, bave determined to prosecute the mission, by means of East Indian agents, much as in the past. May God grant His blessing on the work of ihese devoted men. FINANCES OF THE NEW HEBRIDES AND TRINIDAD MISSION. It was hoped that, during the jubilee year, the debt of $3, tSl.53 would be removed. This hope was not fully realized. The total receipts for the year were ?27,48o.08, and the total ex- penditure was .$24,872.75, leaving $'2,612.33 for the reduction of the debt, which is therefore still SSG!).20. We trust our people will wipe this amount from the debit side of our account and also put to its credit enough for the wants of the coming year. •t; /*■; xvni. Al'l'KNIUX No. ]'i. III.- -INDIAN MISSIONS IN MANITOHA AND TIIK NORTII-WKST TElUilTOKlKS. Wliun ono compjirus oach year with tlioyear immoili.itoly prucodini^ it, there seonis in V)f hut little pro^reiH, and now and then there appear to bo yeiirs'when there is no pro ^'tesH at all to report-- only nt liest n new mission opened, or a schoolhouse hnilt, or Imlt ii dozen or a ilo/.en iiddilions to the communion roll iit this centre or thiit. It is only wlicii we take ii more extended review and compare uiir position with what it was five years a^o, or ten years af;o, that we see how far we are now in .advance of what our position wis then. Ten years ayo we had four ordained missionaries in the lield ; now we have seven, besides several others, like Mr. W. J. \Vrii,dit, Mr. Alex. .Skene, Mr. N. fJihiKmr, and Mr. Peter Hunter, who preach, and in many rosjiects do an ordaimd minister's work. Ten years ago we had three day schools, and these were all the sciioolg we had. Now, in addition to three day schools, wo have eight industrial and bonrdini," schools, in which latter clas.s it can easily be seen that the moral and religious trainiii;,' are greatly BUjierior, because the missionary has control »'f the child all the time, ami does not send him back every afternoon to the uncivilized and often filthy and pagan sur- roundings of the reserve. The superiority of boarding-schools to day .schools in ediuii- tional and industrial festures is seen in the fact that the (Jovernment has declined to es- tablish any more day schools. Ten years ago our revenue was a little over •^<<,000 ; now, thanks in a great measure to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, it is three times that amount. Ten years ago there was not a band which, to stave otl starvaiiMn, did not receive two or three times as much food from the (iovernment as it does iwiw ; the Indians, by the joint etlorts of missionaries and Government agents, have learnt something of self-respect and manly independence. They have learned by hard experi- ence that " if any man will not work, neither shall he eat." Ten years ago Western Canada was plunged in^the horrors of civil war through an Indian rebellion ; now there is such a good understanding between whites and Indians that not only is another out- break impossible, but even the hardest working agitator can hardly raise an " Indian scare " worth a head line in the daily papers. Ten years ago on Sabbath, hunting, tlsli- in", and any other kind of work and diversion went on, on many reserves, as on any other day ; now on these re.sorves there are churches well tilled with devout worshijjpers, and in Sabbath keeping they furnish a model of which their white neighbors often fall short. Ten yjars ago they refused to listen to the missionary ; now they welcome him, and although they do not all follow his teachings, there are among them many devoted Christians, whose simple faith and child-like literal acceptance of Gospel truth is a re- buke to our sophisticaticms and subleties. Yes we have made progress— God has prospered us. We have already enjoyed days of reapnig. That which the psalmist pledged to us in promise is ours in realization. " He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed" has " ctmie again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." But in the main it is still the time of sowing ; and con- sidering the hardness of the wayside ground, the unyielding rock thac in many a case un- derlies the thin surface layer of soil, and the thorns that abound on all sides, it is nu ex- aggeration to say that it is a time of " sowing in tears." We need now and then to turn our eyes away from the discouragements, and to hold them intently upon the proofs— the living {)roofs — that some of the seed has fallen into good soil and has brought forth iiu abundant harvest. Al'l'K.sDlX N«). I.'). MX, MISTAW V>Is. AftiT t'lijoyiii^' tlu' HiTvicos (if tho l{i-v. .Inlni MoKjiy, at first uicnsiunally, nml Urmi ciuitimiDUBly, for twenty-six yenvH, tliiH mission liiis bcou calk'd iiiion, within tlio iuHt f, o yt'ars, to mourn tho tleparturo of two of hi» Huciessors*. Tlu; Kov. V. <). Nicliol, after a iiiiiHt itroiiiisin^,' lioj^iiinini,', U'\t olili^cd to rosi'^'ii ii|i(>ii tho di'atli of liis yomit,' wife, and now tilt" llov. A. W, Lewis, who made a hi'j,'innini,' with <^vv<\t oiior;,'y, finds himself con stniiiiod by tho failure of his wife's health, to follow a similar course. Mrs, Lewis has slicnt the past winter in her old home in Nova Scotia, and her health is improved, al- though to her husband and friends it does not seetn advisable tliat she should return to till' North-VVest. Mr. Lewis retired from his char^(! in tne montliof May, and his |ilaoc liHb been filled by tho transfer of tho Uev. \V. S Moore, who for the past seven years has bci'u missionary at Lakesend. Tho work at Mistawasis is compact, and tho only rclii,'! >us Sabbath service is that in the church. There are fifty-three Indian communicants, of whom four were added diu' ini,' the year. Ton children w« re baptized and one adult. There were nineteen deaths. The families have all been frofiuontly visited, and special atttuition has been <,'iven to the silk ; indeed Mr. Lewis has found this work of visitini,', rounselliiu,' and comforting; the sick, one of tho most hopeful features of his mission. Me says : " In leaving; this mis- .sioii T only rcf^rot that I liave not accomplished tnore good for those to whom 1 was setit. I li;i\e s(Hif.;lit in the plainest way to declare to them the whole counsel tin- cliililri'M cpf onlinary siIum.I hj^h tluTo ;iro ■••vithI voiuii,' men wli; tlieni, has iiUocatnl to them a roHorve ;ii llio I'.ound I'lfiin, some six or fij;i|t niili's Wi'sit of Prince Aihort. ;ind in tryinj,' to porsiiailo tliom to move to their now 'luartcrs, nnattoiiipt in wliich tlioy luuo .ilroady lu-on Hucri^.s fnl in Boiiiu nu'iiHiiro. Tlio Commit tue in Winnipo^, and tlio friends uf tlio iMission in Prince Alliort (whu, by the Wiiy, are neither few nor inactive) heartily endorse thismnM.. mont, and, as a further inducomont, are tniiififi'iTinj,' tho IMisHinii to tlio new roHorM', where a l)iiildiiit; has already lioon pinvidod \>Y llio (Invoriniient for the aocnnimndatiini of tho school, I'.ofore this roptn-t reaches the A.ssomhly it is likely that Miss Caniiinn will 1(0 installoil in her now (jiiarters, and carrying on tho work nf suwiiit,', in the conli- flonci' tiiat tho day of reapiii;^ is nut far ilistani . Miss I'akor, who loft I'riiico Alliort nn finloiiah nearly tw years ayn, and wlmso ahsence has la'on prulonc^ed by ill-health, is now hapiiily aide to return, and arrived in Pritico Albert a few weeks as^o. KKOINA. Tho (Jovernment Industrial School continues to j^row and has no'v 13.') pupils nii tin- riill, with ail avorai,'e attendance of 12J, for tho ipiartor en;linf,' with .Nfaroh. In this scliui.| nmre olahorate instruction in trades is i,'ivon than in any of the boarding schools. Tiie trades taui,dit include carpentry, harnoss-makini,', shoe-making, farming, iiainting, print- ing, baking, for tho boys ; also housekeeping, laundry work, and dressmaking for tlio girls. In the main, the half-day system prevails, /.c., each pupil spends half the day in tho school-room and tho other half in nno or other of the work shops, liut althougli tlic school is so bustling a place and has so many mechanical interests, it is with pleasure niic can say that the Christian tone of tho institution is nn less marked than its industrial A.-tivity. This year, like tho last, has soon several of the pupils declare their faith in Christ and the religious life of tho jilaco .seems to be strong and well sustained. On .Suli- bath there is a religi(jU3 service of aliout an htnir in tho morning, Sunday School in tlu' afterncjon for about an hour, .and in the evening a short devotional service intersperscii with a great deal of singing. Each Thiirsd.'iy there is a missionary mooting of a dev((tional character and the girls alstj have a prayer meeting and a mission band of their own. Tlif boys are formed into a company under the constitution of the Boys' Brigade, and they have a literary society which does it work with much sjiirit. The life of the school is mirrored in a little fortnightly paper called * " Progress ' printed entirely by Indian boys, and from which the following extract is taken for tho purpo.se of showing what kind "f religious instruction is given in the school. These are the iiuestions in the ((uartnly examination in Bible knowledge : — 1. Kepeat five golden text.s for the i|Uarter '.' 2. What important thing.s did Paul write in his Epistle to the Romans V ;?. (live an account of the Transfiguration ? 4. What is faith in Jesus Christ ? o. Write an account of Zaccheus the Publican ? •5. If some cne asked you to tell him very plainly how he could enter into Heaven, what wmiM you tell liiin '! *Tha Committee ventures t) recommend this bright little twelve page paper to any Auxiliary of the W h\ M. iS., or to any Mis-non Band which want.s reliable and up-to-date information about o\H' Inilian Schools. It contains information about other schools than that at Kegina and costs 2o cents [ler annum. Address, "Progress,'' Regina, Assa. Al'l'KNDIX No. in. .\X1. 7. }{i>w much Hhiiulil we love our miKlilior? H. T)^ll what you can almut lli'itveii; whiit it Iium and what it haM nut '' '.'. Knuinerato Mnini' cnHPH uiontioiied by Liiki' where .(eHun (li«i;\i><'y the iihundant pieturcH on the walls and l>y the instriictivt) coiirses of niai,'ic lantern vicw.s with which Mr. lMcL('o graduated a few wi.oks ago fmin the Halifax Theohigical C'.llege and who, with his young wife, now enters upon this new work. Mr. Moore reports that the Mission work untler his charge during tlie year has been tiic'duragiiiij. The attendance on I'asipui's reserve lias been almost iloulile wliat it was in "tiler years. Mr. Thomas Stevenson has continued to give his services, usually acconi- |i.tii\iiig Mr. Moore as interpreter, but in sjoino cases takiii.^ charge of -i whole service him- s> If wliile Mr. Moore wa.s engaged in soma other part of tlie field. Mr. Moore has given 11 considerable amount of attention to the needs of the white and half-breed settlers in the neighborhood of his reserves, l)Ut arrangements have now been made by tiie lloine .Mis.sion Committee to hold services among these j^eople, .iiul Mr. Arthur's time \s ill be CMiilUied to his duties among the Indians. Tlie boarding school at Lake.send, which wius closed a year ago, so that the children might be induced to go to Regina .school, which IS only .some thirty miles distant, will now bo reopened, 'because the Regina school is full ami because there are a few children who uie not going to any school. An interesting Sun- iliiy school was carried on by Mrs. Moore and contributions to the amount of .*:i7 were niiule for church purposes. KII.E nii.i.s. This missiim is still under the management of Mr. and Mis. .\le.\. Skene. From the lii'4iiiiiii, they have aimed at separating the children as much as possible from their iild heathen surroundings, and there are now in the sciiool boys who iiave not been absent fi'Hiii it for a single night for nearly three years. The result of this close association with H Cliristian environment is beginning to be abundantly manifest, in the gord behavior of the children, in the facility with which they speak English, and in thi evidonces they give ill their daily conduct of a life transformed into the image ( Jrid. Mr. Skene says he is "glad to report .steady progress both in tlu! literary part of our Work and also in the industrial. Our boys have fed and cared for the stock, miikci the ii'Ws and cut the wood — and did so cheerfully and well. In c.'W Sabbath School we are studying the international series of lessons and at our service last .Sabi>atli some of the pupils did very well. The nine who are able to read memorized during March 170 verses. The conduct of the children has been good." The number of pupils in attendance was t * •■ I XXII. Al'I'EXDlX No. l.S. •\ fur tilt! r,'n!,itor part of the yiar, ten, but it Ii;is siiieo been increased to thirteen, with i prospect of slight further increase. ROUND LAKE. Services are held at nine places rcs^ularly with attendances varyini,' from ten to forty There are twenty Indian comnuuiicants of \vh(jni tliree were added during the year. 'I'luii' was one ailult baptism and seven baptisms of infants. Mr. McKay says : — My work last Sabbath was in the West, leaving home Saturday morning nil' returnnig Monday night. We visited the Indians at tlie west end of Crooked I/iki'. Here we find Sheslieep aTid his band. Those Indians do little or no farming ; their iiily permanent means of support is cutting hay and feeding cattle. They are very much attached to their pagan religion. The women and childrm seem to be very much afraid of a school. We sometimes hear sucli expressions as ilie following : — " Mother, 1 am afraid he has come to take me away to .school." " I wish lie would not take my children from me." We have visited this band several times during the winter. It is not easy to get !\ good ni(H>ting among tliem. We make an appointment and at the hour find very few wait ing for us, and it is only after going out and asking each one sejjarately that w^e can suc- ceed in gathering twenty or thirty to hear the gospel. The meetings at which we liml the largest numbers are those meetings convened to do honor to some strange gml "i engage in some heathen practice. At such gatherings we have; had the privilege ot ad- dressing as many as fifty and telling them of a better way. They tell us in the meeting'- that tliey are glad to see us ; to come often. They tell us they know the l)ooli uu ))ring is God's Word and that what we say is right, but for all they are still pagans. There are not a few things about them that we admire. Tliey are not so indolent .is some are. They have better houses and seem to keep them clean. I trust ere long the light of the gospel may find an entrance into those dark hearts. and that these homes may be beautified by the cleansing power of truth. We also visited (jcjose Lake Indians, and had a meeting in the house of Chief ^'ell'iw Calf. The people about this place pay more attention to farming, and some of them ;ii'i' doing well. Last year was hard, (m account of the dry weather and the numerous l!''- phers, .so there was not a little suffering during the winter. Here we feel that the people are more anxious to hear the truth. They come out to hear us ; they see the folly of worshipping their strange gcds ; they know that (!od's Word is truth, and that they ought to be Christians, and they hope to be Christians before long. Rut it is hard tn throw aside all the old waj^s (jf their fathers. Visiting at a home a few weeks ago I found a woman who was very ill and not i>x- pected to live. 1 prayed with them and asked them to pray with me that her life niii,'lit be spared, and the Lt>rd raised lu r up again from her bed of sickness. She is restored to lier usual health, and yet the heart is closed against Him who said to the sick of the palsy : "Thy sins be forgiven thee. ' When visiting and doing mission work on the Reserve I make my home at the house of Mr. Calder, the farm instructor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Calder are as nnssionmies among the people, and are doing what they can to lift up the poor Indian. Yellow C;i!f is far advanced in civilization, and we ex[)i?ct to find him soon out-and-out for Christ. The appointment at Gaddie's is different. Here we meet with a Christian gatlu'rin-'. The people come clothed like white people — no paint, no smoking daring time of servi lor sick child and let me live a little longer — that I may live .a lifile l,,n,'er— that I may live a little longer." The services at the mission are always interesting. The Wednesday evening is at- i"ti led by all about the mission and .a few of the jieople living near. We take up the Sunday school lesson an 1 coiisider it. We have singing and pr.iyer and ,is many as i)os- sihle take part in the meeting. The Sunday School is held at 2 P. M. Sabbath afternoon, and conducted by the teacher, assisted by the matron. Passages of Scrijiture are committed to memory : the Shorter Catechism is taught. Some of the childicn are able to learn .all the memory XXIV. Appendix ^o. 13. ^■v verst'8. the yoldeu text and Cfitechisin. The service in the evening' is conducted by vnm Missionary, and in his^ absence l)y the teacher. Last Sabl.;th tliu teacher went up ti; r.addie's and liekl a service. The service at the niisfiion is atteii 'rd by all about the nus- sion, the Indians who niv. lear and a few white people. The services of each Sabbath are two services at the Missioii and two or three at the Unserve. Besidts the regular work ut the Sabbath, two days each week are spent in vi.itini,' and doing mission work frdii. house to house, and canij) to camp, on the Reser ,. Your mis-sionary was also privileged to give • ()me special services in the colony nuith of our Missi(,'n ; also special services at Brv)ad" lew, Whitewood and Moosomin. Besides ihis we have our regular morMng and evening devotions, the reading of God'.s word, with explanation, singing and prayer ; also secret devotion in the bed chamlier-. This we regard as not the leatt of !l.e means employed of lifting these young hearts in tiie spirit of devotion and lov<3 to our Heavenly Father, In regard to ihe work in the school, it is in many ways encouraging. Tne atteiui- ance has been good during the last two <|uarters and the progress made by tht scholars sji.tisfactory. The most of our children are small, but those who are able to engage in manual labour have been doiag so with a will. The only industry we attempt to teach is fa) ming, ajd all our boys seem to like it. We have our regular visits from our Indian Agent, but the Inspectcir has not called to see us during the ]iast two years ; but we try to do our duty that .ve may stand approved We try to conduct our school I'lie the public schools, expecting soon that we shall li3 unde/ the same inspection. The English language is taught and we try to make it thf language of the .school. in regard to farming, we had about thirty acres under cultivation, but had very little- crop last year on account of the dry weather. This has been a loss to us and a discour- agement to the boys. We are, however, trying it again and shall have an e<|ual amount under cultivation. I look t)ut on the tield as I am writing these lines and I see three yoke of oxen and a span of horses busy plowing and harrowing, and besides this Flarry i^ driving a team for a farmer near here, Andrew is ploughing with his father and Arthur is 1 eljiing his father in the same work. So you may see our boys are busy on the farm. Our-cattle have been a source of profit, supplying us with fresh meat. The dairy lias also been a good thing for us, supplying us with all the milk and butter we re(iuire. Tlio poultry yard also ought to be mentioned ; but I shall not attempt to give you a detailed report of each deiiartment, lest 1 weary you with too lengthy a re])ort. Notwithstanding' the failure in the crop our farm on the whole has been a source of income. My rei)ort woulel be imperfect if I did not mention the assistance given to poor Inelians on the reserve. The clothing sent by the W. F.M.R. has lieen a great helii to um ami to the ])oov i)eople on the reserve. Many have been clothed, anil many of the' beds upon which lay the lingering consumptives have been made more comfortable, anel not a few bodies are now lying in their little narrow house, their only shroud being a ([uilt sup- plied by the W.F.M.S. Also the (piantity of fooel given to the hungry and helpless ones has been greater eluring the past year than in any previous year. \\'e have felt this as a heavy burden up^n the school. We have exerciseel economy and helped only those who were suffering. Wt sometimes say, let them exercise more economy in the summer anel the'y would not starve in the winter ; but they do not exercise economy and we do not like to see them starve at our door. The (|.iestion of what is to be done with or for the poor, heli'lesa Indians who have no means of support is one that we should consider. Appendix No. 1:>. XXV. THE CBOWSTAND. The mission staff includes the Rev. C. W. Whyte, missionary; Miss Flora Hendeiaon, matron, who takes the place of Miss Rebecca Scott, recently married ; Miss Kate J. Gillespie, teacher ; Mrs. J. Lockhart, assistant matron ; and Mr. James Hamilton, trades instructor, who takes the place of Mr. John S. Whyte, Services are held regularly at six places : Cote's Reserve, Crowstand School, Two Creeks, Fort Pelly, the Gardens and Kifchemonias. The attendance ranges from an avtrage of fifty at each of the first two places down to six at the last place, where service is held once a month. The number of communicants now on the" roll is fifteen. One was added during the year and nineteen were removed — four on account of change of residence and fifteen for following heathen customs as indicated in the following report. There were seven baptisms. One of the most encouraging features of the year's work was the completion of the church building, so far, at least, that it is now fit to hold service in, although it is not yet plastered. To this the Indians gave i'?'}!) in money and a good deal of gratuitous labor, such as hauling the lumber for the build- ing a distance of forty miles. White people in the school and neighborhood gave si 17 towards the same object. The contributions from the Mission to the schemes of the Church amount to s 10 Mr. Whyte writes as follows: — The past year in this Mission has been one of steady work and steady advance. The attendance on Church service has been better than ever before. Our new Church building ivas so far completed as to ba fit for use, and during the winter services have been held in it regularly. A large number of our members we found were addicted to heathen practices and kopt instruments for conjuring in their possession. We felt it best to remove their names from the roll. We did this after preaching on that subject several times and after private conference with the parties concerned. Some of them have since signified their intention of giving up altogether their heathen practices, and these will doubtless be restored at the next communion season. We are thankful that all have been coming to Church with great regularity. Some of our school children have professed faith in Christ, but have no^. yet been received into church connection. The Sabbath School has been conducted regularly in the School building. The Sabbath evemng service has always been in English, and is specially for the school children, but is always attended by a number of Indians who understand English. As much visiting as possible has been done on tho rese-ve. The people always seem pleased to see the mis- sionary or any one from the School, and tho relations between even the heathen Indians and us are very friendly. On New Year's day about one hundred and fifty people came to the school to show their kind feelings and to enjoy a good meal. We must again thank the ladies of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society for the good supplies of clothing sent. They have boen a great help to us in more ways than one. The aged and infirm have been suppUed free, and those who were able have done work, such as washing, scrubbing, sewing, getting wood, etc. In fact without all that we get for clothing, it would be impossible to keep the school in a state of efficiency. Nearly all the^'people are glad to get work with which to earn the clothing. We prefer that kind of gratitude to gratitude for presents. Upwards of two hundred garments Lave been made in the past six months by Indian women on the Reserve for our children. Most of this work was paid for in clothing. This work keeps them from idleness and gives them practice in sewing and ideas for the making ef garments for themselves and the children at home. lu the school there has been much improvement during the year. Six new pupils have been enrolled. The attendance now is thirty-four. English is the language of the school, and com- paratively httle Indian is now heard. Miss Gillespie has done excellent work in the school room A kindergarten class has been conducted for norae months for the little folks. The indus- trial classes have been held regularly. Sewing, knitting, straw-hat making and moccasin making have been taught. We have had literary meetings on Wednesday evenings, when illustrated talks were given on various subjects, scientific, historical and geographical. The children have taken pait in these entertainments and were required on the following day to write on the subiect. A good deal of atteriion has been given to the teaching of singing, the theory as well as practice. XXVl. Appendix No. 13. lilRTLR. The Committee accepted with regret the resignation of M. George G. ilcLaren, who had been principal of the liirtle school for six years and whose oilered resignation was mentioned in the last report. But the school has been fortunate in securing in his place the services of Mr. Neil Giiniour, who had served an apprenticeship in Indian work imder the Rev. A, I McLeod at Regina. Miss McLaren and Miss McLeod continue to have charge of the home lifo of the children. The number of pupils on the roll now stands at thiriy-four and the average attendance at thirty. In his latest report Mr. Gilmour says : — "During the quarter ending March 31st, our attendance has increased considerably. In addition to the five new pupils brought in, three former pupils who had left the school were got back. The conduct of the pupils has, on the whole, been very good. No serious offencts were committed. In addition to the daily religious exercises and the Sabbath services, inchvliug Sunday school, one or two evenings each week during the winter were devoted to Bible study, and written examinations held from time to time with most satisfactory results, In addition to the regular pchool work services were {held periodically at the Lizard Point Reserve. The attond- ance averaged fifteen and interest in these meetings was most encouraging. W') have only bad one case of serious sickness among the children, and that one is now recovering." BIRD TAIL. The Rev, John Mc\rthur has a joint charge and gives part of his time to the Sioux Indian Mission on the Bird Tail River and part to the adjoining Home Mission field. The httle Indian Church has an average attendance of twetitj-three and there are fifteen meiai Drs in full com- munion. During the year they contributed .^IG.OO to the schemes of th- Ghu'V;'-,, Mr, Wc Arthur says : — In some respects the work has been more encouraging thnti during recent years. ^Ve did not miss one service during the winter and even on stormy days tbore -.''"s a good attendance. 'J'hose Indiana who are still heathens are beginning to attend aerv.'.cp'' ^nd are appreciative of visits made in their homes. Two of those married according to led,,. .Mistom have been married in a Christian way, and another marriage of the same k/^d la to ta!c'> p' ;voe nest Tuesday The term "heathen " is becoming less appropriate to our I. distis every ye.^r. OEANASE. The Rev. George Flett Rtill contibu.vs to 'm'M services in the Okaiase Church every Sunday and Wednesday, and in addition meetin^^ hm hnla ^"ring the week frijquently in the houses of the Indians. The average a;l udance at each Sr.,,day service is fifty-ave and the nrmber of Indiau communicants is twenty-six, an audition of one during the year. There were, during the year, two adult baptisms and thirteen baptisms of infants. The day school on this Reserve is conducted by Miss Mary S. Macintosh, who, in the industrial part of her work, is assisted by Miss Jackson, The number of pupils on the roll is nineteen and the average attendance fourteen. Miss Macintosh reports that the children, although they live at a con. siderable distance from the school, attend with commendable regularity, and only remain at home when it is really necessary. A Sunday School is also conducted by these ladies in which botli the attendance and the interest of the children have been highly encouraging. Changes must soon come in the work on this Reserve where Mr. Flett has been a mi,ssionary for more than twenty years and where he has not only seen the transition from barbarism and superstition' to civilization and Christianity, but has himse" "l-^no much to biiiig I- e change about. He is now in his seventy-ninth year, auu while, in some respects, as alert as c/er, hi "eels himself physically unfit for the duties of his position and has sent in his resig- nation. This has been accepted by the Committee, who realize that the services of Mr. Tt.y expect ; to see the new building erected this summer. On the evangelistic side progress has also been made. The min ter itud ■.ioeaiDU of the Presbyterian Church in the town have always taken a deep interest in c.i. work, t>j 1 so has the auxiliary of the W. F. M. S., which was tirst formed as an independent society for t.e express purpose of managing this work ; but special thanks are due t< "Ir. Edward Brown, t: merchant of the town, who goes with the yonng ladies each Sabbath moon and conducts a rc'.5?i'^as service in the Indian camp some four miles from the town. ne Ind;aas, encouraged by '.he friends of the school, have for several years been saving m< the neighborhood of the town. With their improvident h. denial of which a white man can scarcely form any idea ; h\.^ at length about :}'M() was coUected auu a plot of land amounting to some thirty acres was 1" iit.'ht. The choicest portion of this land the Indians gave for a Church site, on which the t imittee last summer erected a neat and comfortable little Cl:nrch with the help of the people t I'ortage la Prairie and the Indians. There were four additions to the communion roll during the year and two adult baptism.s. PIPESTONE. Mr. Peter Hunter, a Sioux Indian from the Bird Tail Reserve, has been in charge of this mission for rather more than a year and seems to be doing good work. An average of about t^enty.three people attend his Sunday services and the prejudices of those who at tirst woie opposed to the mission are breaking down. In addition to i .gious services, Mr. Hunter has live young men and boys in charge, to whom ho is giving some elementary school training with n view to their transfer to one of our boarding schools. Last autumn a small building was erected which has on the ground iloor a room seating >~i.\ty, suited for church and school purpose, and which has up-stairs rc^ms for the aocommoda tion of the missionary. to buy land for themselves in -^ this implied a degree of self- xxvin. Al'PKNDlX Nu. VS. SDMMARy. Not including the Alberni Jliesion, which is under separate management, miesion work Ib carried on in Manitoba and the North-Wost TerritorioB on twenty one reserves from fourteen mission centres. Services are hnld regularly at thirty -one places by seven ordained missionarieR and numerous lay missionaries. Of these lay helpers, only some of whom however conduct re- ligious services, and others are school teachers, matrons of boarding schools, interpreters, etc., there are about twenty-four. There are seven boarding and industrial schools and three day schools. The former have an enrolment of 265 and an average attendance of 289. 'I'he latter have an enrolment of fifty-three, and an average attendance of thirty-eight. The number of communicants is 152 a less number than last year, due partly to the transfer of the Stoney Plain Mission to the Methodist Church, and partly to the smaller number reported at the Crow, stand for the reason explained in that report. These Indians contributed for the benevolent and other work of the church the sum of $194. II -i/i NOTBS The Mission on the Assiniboine Reserve, south of Indian Head, has been closed for some time to facilitate the transfer of the children to the llegina school, but it is now proposed to begin the work again and to place Mrs. Leckie, formerly of the Regina school, with suitable assistance, in charge of the small mission. Plans have been prepared for a building which will likely be erected by the carpenter apprentices of the Regina school under the care of their instruc- tor in that trade. As was reported last year the Stoney Pk.in Mission has been transferred to the care cf the Metliudist Church and that Church is now using the premises and carrying on services among the Indians. There has been some delay in that part cf the negotiations which has to do with fuo transfer of the buildings, although there never was any difference of opinion as to the proper course to pursue. Recently arbit. ' .ors have been appointed who are to value the buildings, and on the basis of their valuation they will be bought by the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. The report of these arbitrators will likely be handed in within a few weeks. The report of every missionary makes grateful acknowledgement A the assistance received from the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society in the bales of clothing and other good and useful things which are fj. t out each year. As a means of reducirg the expense of boarding schools by helping to clothe the children, as a means of securing the comfort ol sick, infirm, and desti- tute Indians during the winter, iiud as a proof of the interest and good will of Christian women the gifts of clothing are alike valuable, and on all hands appreciated^ — indeed they are often appreciated and e";3'erly accepted where any ministrations of a purely spiritual character are looked upon with suspicion or aversion. With increasing experience the gifts are becoming each yuar more suitable, and the suppl'.es of new material to be made up in the school into garments for the children are of the very highest value. MANAOKMENT. The Winnipeg E::ecutive Committee has met as usual fortnightly and finds the meeting'- not at all too frequent for the satisfactory overtaking of business. Of the Conveners, Professor Hart visited during the past summer the missions at Birtle, Okanase, the Crowstand and Portage la Prairie ; and Professor Baird visited Regina, Prince Albert, Mistawasis and Stoney Plain. Both presented full reports on their return. Mrs. liar vie and Mrs. Jeilrey, of Toronto, on behalf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, visited, during the months of August and September, all the missions as far west ob Prince Albert and alistawasis. They had an interview in Winnipeg with the members of yo ir Committee, at which an understanding was reached in respect to several matters of mutual in terest and importance, and the report and recommendations, which they aubmitted after their visit was over, have been of the highest value to the Committee. I.ven of greater value thau this, it is believed, is the encouragement and sympathy they gave to lonely missionary workers in the West, and the fund of information gathered at first hand which they have carried back to develop the inteUigent interest of auxiliaries and mission bands in the East. AlM'ENDIX Xo. 18. XXIX. IV. CHINA. (1) FOHMOSA. Tlie Eastern war has naturally cjiused u i.(<)()d deal of apfciilation and ,iii\iety as to probable etleots upon our Mission sliould Fornio8.'i become a. Japanese possessinn. Of this (iiily can we at present be a.saured, that the (ind of nations will uverrulc all to the :i:(iimplishnient . f Ilis dwn inlinite purpuses, and that in the ''iid it will .ippear that His L.vu.se haii be.en jjiomoted l)y the.se hostilities. In the nieantinie, we '..gratefully report that Mr. and Mvs. Gauld have been in health and protected from harm, although, as the ri'port indicate.?, the rate o* mortality on the I.sland lias been unusually high. We al.su acknowledge the merciful protection of the Great Head of the Church granted to the iiativL' Christians. They are alway.^ exposed, in times of unrest, to the assault.^ of the evil- disposed amongiSt their fellow countrymen ; and it was feared that, as in tlie disturbance connected with the French invasion eleven years ago, much harm would come to the Church. The.se fears have been disappointed .so far. The latest intelligence is that all foreign ladies had left Formo.sa, and that Mrs. Clauld, upon the advice of the Hriti.sh (Jonsul, had gone to .Amoy. This was thought advisable, not only for personal safety, but that the male population might have more liberty of action in the conditions i/f partial anarchy that were likely to Jirise in connection with the cession of the Island, STATISTICAL STATE Sr>.r FOK 18it4. Missiouarie.^, ordained (two natives) Preacher.a, unorilained , . . . Bible Women Comnmnicant.s (Male 1027, Female 711) . . . Added by pnyfeHsion Su.spended Baptisei! members Baptised durhi^; the year : athilts, '2'.i ; infants, 2;i. Deaths Collrgts (College clcaed for 1894) Schools-- )5oys' Attendance " -Girls' Attendance Hospitals Dispensaries >i«- Chapels Patients (new) in Hospital Treatments in Hospital .... Medical Assistants, regular " " "Coe^ional . Native contributions (Mexican Silver) 2,;<7'"> 74 to Hospitals " " 204".!) Total from Field 2,039 84 Contributions from foreign community, etc., towards Hospital (Me.xican Silver) 2tJ!» 00 4 CO 24 1,?38 23 2« 2,033 4« 104 1 .s 2;if) 1 12 1 (JO ;{,i.ot; 10,730 1 2 .\fA<.'KAV H08I'IT.\L. Tomsni, Xnrtfi FortUDsn, New patients 3,15fj Old patients 7,580 x\\. Al'l'ENDlX No. I'l •1 . ,^ ^lo QO ,^^^> ^•rv,'^ V^-C^OiOsa; . s: X *v ^ O .o o c CO tl z: Al'I'KNDIX No. \'.l XXXl. ItKIMiKT OK KF.V. WM. (lAl I,|i, Dj-ford Ci>lk>j<\ — Till' Collogo is still closed, pemliri},' Dr. Miickay's rotiini. It luis bomi one of the most usoful institutions in connection witli tlie Mission, and we doulit iiiit will continuo to excrcisu it.s intliionce for i^ood in days to come. Girh" ScliiDil. — During; 1H!>4 it was kept open for a sh(.rt time. Aftor tlie conmuMKc- moiit of the wnr it was deemed unwise to keep tiie girh- — most of them far away from their parents -and wo accordin!,dy went them home. Ndfiir 3f(;(/,s/>-;/.- -The lou!:;er our experience, the more do we value this import;int factor of the work. The majority of our native a-^ents are doinj,' excellent work, ;ind the two native ordained pastors are superior men. When I last visited Pastor Tan He's coni,'reLrati<>ii ill Siii-tiam— a country town or rather village -worshiji was held on Saturday evening, when about seventy were iiresent. On the Lord's Day thert' were i)resi'nt in the iiiorniiiu' abnut one hundred and seventy, in the afternoon about one hundred and twenty, ami in the evening about seventy ; of course many of the country people returned to their homes, luit remaining for the eveninj,' service. What a delight to address such attentive luidii'iices ! At week-night .services, besides singing and prayer, an attempt is made ti. U'hlIi the people to read. In tliis young church there is certainly a variety of <^fifts. To know T;"iu He' is to love him. He is not so good a superintendent as Pastor Giain Chlieng lioa, but in his own sphere is a most useful man, cheerful, orderly, cleanly and true, a faithful pastor, a good preacher, a sympathising friend. He has now for many years lieen exercising a Cliristian intluence upon his countrym.en, and still continues, by (Jod's ,'race, the same blessed work Pastor ( I lain Chheng Hoa is a remarkable man. Well taught in the doctrines of the (IiLspel, he preaches them with faithfulness and power. By nature he has very high L'xicutive ability, which has been improved by twenty years of exi)orience. He knows his own people, from the Governor of the Island to the ragged opium-smoking beggar, and liiis intluence with them all. His services in the Mission are invaluable, and we trust we shall be permitted for many years to enjoy the benefits of his intluence and counsel Other preachers and Bible Women are doing their work in their own way, and to good purpose. We long for the time when we shall have a native church supporting a native niinistry without foreign aid, and also helping the needy in other parts of this poor sin-cursed world. It is a cause for thankfulness that, whilst the death rate here was very high during the past year, not one of our Mission staff, foreign or native, was called away from the work in which they are so much needed. It will be noticed that the list of Bible Women is reduced by one, which is owing to the fact that that one was married and could no longer discharge her duties as a Bible woman. Deaths. — The exceptionally large number of deaths during 1894 is very much felt in our little Christian community, in which one man is so much missed. For 1802, fifty- fnur deaths were reported ; for IHOo, sixty-one ; we have to report for 1894, one hundred and four. Nor was this high death-rate confined to the Christian jjopulation. In Ho-be the native name for the port known by outsiders as Tamsui), out of a population of nearly 10,000, there were seven hundred deaths. In Kelung, out of an eipial population, the death-roll numbered four hundred But the poor soldiers seem to have suffered most. Tlioy are mostly mainland man a:id thus not acclimated. Then they are poorly housiid, poorly fed, and very reckless in their manner of life. The death-rate among them ff)r b'^W reads like fiction. At Tamsui, of o,(XK), it is reported that 'J.OfK) died. At Kelung, "ver 2,000 died out of 0,000. The ravages of fever, diarrh(ea, dysentry, and diseases contracted through loose living, were equal to those of war. A very large percentage of patients treated in the Mission hospital were soldiers nf His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of China. XXXll. Al'I'KNDlX No. l.'l. H I liavi- ii'^iiin to repeat tlmt, in tho mulst of this desnlntiim, wo li.ivo inncli rcivsnu l,,| thaiikfiiliiess ti> tlu' (iroiit Heml of tlii> Clinrdi fur tho iinod lu-iildi of mir MiaHion stiill. nativo :vi\d fori'i<»n. I'oth Mrs. (liiulil aiul mysflf liiid iiltoiit ii week of fovi-r in AiiyiM, and our little bny a few days of rather severe fever, hvit wo all i|iiite recov( red, and by flio end i)f the year were healthy and robust. /)(»/;<(.sHi.s.— The nnnil)cr reported this year is not largo. It will be readily understi" .1 that this does not rejjresent all who asked for ba|itisni , oftidi when asked, wo are not satislied with the motives of tho candidate and feel that it i.s better to err on tho safe side. Sneh are the oxperieiiceB of all Missions, as well as of tiie past in this Mission. ll'tir. — Tho China-.Japan war disturbed us but little. At first tho natives were somewhat excited, iind foolish riuno'irs were circulated. There was not enonL,'h excite- nient to make it worth wliiie rei)ortinf,'. Loni; l)cforo tlie end of the year, all subsided, and the only evidences of war were tho continuation by the Forniosan (lovernment ct preparations to resist any possible attack. .\/('s.s//)« Citsi-s. — It is tho |)rinciple of the .Mission stall', as far as possible, to srot aIoii'_' without tho intervention uf II. 15. M. Consul at Tanisui, in eU'ecliiii,' the settlement if any disturl)ances or difloroncea that tirise l.-ctwoen Christians and tho civil authorities (ir other follow subjects. In 1«!>4, we have had very little occasion to trouble the represent- ative of British authority. In (October, an old case was closed. It was a claim for compeii sation for chapel material destroyeil by a mob, anil was entered before iJr. Maekay left the island. The Man matjistrate, who, in this case, withstood our claims for over a year, has since asked us to solicit his aid if any of the pople ( I ! ) in his district shotdd molest the Christ;, 13 or interrupt our work there. The oidy other case in which we asked the assistance of H. B. M. Consul, reipiired simply the writing of a despatch. In April, Bain-lek magistrate asked us, through the British Consul, to remove from Au-lang ;i pre.'icher who, ho claimed, had been meddlfc.iome in cases broTtght before himself. Wo undertook to do whtit seenuid best for peace and good government ; but knowing tliat some small othcials in this magistrate's district had been threatening those who would d.uv to attend Christian worshii), we thought it best, through the Consul, to ask him to lodk after his underlings. It was but a petty affair, and is only reported as tho .solitary case put into the hands of the British Consul in 14, aged 00 year.s. He was a native of Sintiam, North Forniosu. In 187^5 he first heard the gospel tit Sintiam Chapel ; 1874, was baptized ; and 1879, w;is ordained an elder. Although a (juiet farmer, he w;is well read in Chinese classics. The first time he entered the Christian chapel, (iifim Chheng Hoa, then preacher at Sintiam, took for his subject : " There is only one God." Mr. Lim's interest was at once awakened. Returning to his house he pondered with fresh interest upim what Confucius has said of God. Next Lord", day he returned to the chapel carrying with him one of the sago's books. At tlie end of the service he remained to discuss the doctrine of the one God with the preacher. So anxious was he to arrive at the truth, that he did not return home till the Tuesday following ; and after that regularly returned to worship. In three months his mind wn.s fixed. At once he began to rule his house according to the Commandments of God, He An-i:Ni)i\ No. •;{. xxxin. uxtTtt'il himsi'lf ti> iibolish from il idols mil iilnl witrsliiji, aUu nr.K'ivil ili.it nn i||.' liurd" il.iy liii'fd scrvaiit.s mill ;ill almuld rest. At lir.st liis li(iii9flii>!ii tl'.; Lord's day In- Miiiild not imll Loa, not even wlu'ii a diiy'n delay would injuro it.s (luali'y. His ui'i^liliorH (111 acviTiil such occasions doridud him; hut lie ln.'idiil them not, dueliirinij tliat it was lii.'iduty ti) obsorvo (Jod's coniuiandniunt, and the consoi|iu'nces he was wdliny to luavo to tiio .Most lli;,di. The result tif one aueli oceasioii I shid! relate. \V:ieii tin- tea liiiyers first, well! their rounds Mr. Lim's tea was rejecied at the price, while all ;he re.st in the nei;,'h- li.ii'li(i to huv and compel his ri:,dUs. This Ik refused to do , as contrary to the UMchin;,' and spirit of his Saviour ; l)Uti|uierly built the rid:.,'e entirely on !iis o>vn [Uoperfy. Strange to say this seltish noii^hbor was afterwarda accuscJ. of crime, and in order to bo alile to pay a heavy sum as the price of freedom was olili.^-ed to soil his [iroperty lo Mr. Lim. To give another example of this spirit so much like his Redeemer's : Mr. r,im's second son went on (uio occasion to the mountains to shoot wild ho;^'3, and accordiuu to a prevalent custom, though dani;croU3, set u l;uii in their track with strini,' att- ' \ As a result throo men were wounded, liis father and mother were very s. ' . ae of tho accident, but very tliankful that the wounds did not result in death, wlule they sternly uplpi-aided their son. In tho eid this son was himself shot by a gun similarly placed. In two days ho died. Tho man who had placed the gun was very much afraid, and a roiativo nf the bereaved family urged Mr. Lim to accuse tho man of murder. Hut b ith ho and his elder son tirnily declined to do this. This spirit he ever manifo.sted. His life was one derided often for its scrupulous sincerity, truth and loving kindness ; but ever more and more admired and held in honor by those who viewed it day by day, and there is every reason to believe that this <|uiet. iliough woU-informed fanner, was instrumental in leading not a few souls to f,,rsake idolatry and with transformed hearts worship the one only true God. He soldotn spoke; but II 1 occasions when ''his soul was stirreil within him," t!ie litterati were .iiade to listen in .siKnco and wonder at the (piiet countryman, who in addition to their paltry knowledge h.ul added that of the true (Jod, whom he did nut ignorantly worship. During his hiot illness, at the near approach (jf death, he charged his sons to be long ^uilering towards all men, and be diligent in the worsliii) of (J(jd, asking them all to meet him in ulory. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET {MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1.25 ■-1^ u 114 m 2.2 1^ M 1.8 ^ IIIIIMi V <^ /} ^ ^># o^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4S03 ^ iP ,\ V N> »'''* 9) «' o^ XX XIV. Al'I'KNDIX No. I'). / ■ i I ■ i i»^ ^ f>^ .r.% :nV„ ^:U. "^fM^nm *^'^~\ V CIJf.^ttiq£ »C»OV CHIA H'OU ft citisniioiii ,^' V * IKiyiFiiti] "■'^.* ■^1 *a'f>^-^.. 1 /'/ r / Portion- of h-orth'Ching H O N A r ■! . Al'I'KMUX No. 1.*^. XXXV. (•.;, no NAN Tliis liiis been a and and eventful year in connection with our Honan Mission. As iilMiited last year, Mr. and Mrs. (iofortli, upon tlie advice of tlie medical members of rill' ^^tart', returned on account of the critical condition of the health of their son, I'aul. Dr. and Mrs. McChire came home on regular furlough. Dr. Smith, after an illness .SIP siTious that for a time life was de.sjjaired of, was compelled to come home, and is >till sutlering fr )m the eil'ects of that sickness. It i.s the earnest prayer of the Committee that lie may l)e fully aiid speedily restored, and permittetl a^ain to join that little com- [,:iiiy of witnesses for Christ in the heart of China, of which he has been from ihe hoi^innini,' of the Mission an invaluable member. The death of Mrs. Malcolm and Miss Lucinda Graham, M.D., who passed away within a few days of each other, overwhelmed tlie already enfeebled stall" with a sense of sorn.'W and irreparable loss. The strain of tlicso painful experiences upon the health of Dr. Malcoln. and Miss Mcintosh, who ministered during these sicknesses, was such that it was deemed best that they too shoultl iiiiiie to Canada for a season of rest. That was thought especially desirable inasmuch as at iliat time it was considered inadvisable to go inland on account of the disturbed state of the country ; and then the llev. .1. H. Mac^'icar has tendered his resignation, which has been regretfully accepted by the Committee. To Mr. MacVicar him.self, and to the whole start" in Honan, as well as to the Committee, this is a serious disappointment ; but we doubt n(jt all will be overruled for good — for His ways are n(it our ways. In addition to all this, that portion of the Province in which our Mi-ssion is planted was visited with a disastrous Hood that devastated the country, demolishing buildings, ilestroying the ripening harvest, and seriously atl'ei'ting the work of the Mission. Not- witjistanding all these discouragements, there is much for which to be grateful. Our missionaries who remained in the tield — Messrs. JNIacGillivray and (irant, and for a uiirtion of the time Mr. MacKenzie— have found the people unusually friendly, and the number of en(iuirers has steadily increased. The ett"ects of the war wore not felt, unless 111 the efforts upon the part of the Chinese to cultivate the friend.ship of the foreigner. ]\Iessrs. Goforth, Slinnuon and Dr. Malcolm sailed from Vancouver on the 4th of .M;iich, and will, at the earliest date po.?Hible, join the brethren in Honan. Theexpec- latidu and prayer of the Church is, and has been during the progress of the war, that I'liina will become more accessible, that new and better opportunities will ort"er for the I'lvaching of the (iospel, and that it will appear, as so often in past wars, that (Jod has • M'l'n l)reaking up the soil for a richer harvest. (a) Chu-Waxu St.vtion. t'H.VNG TK yi' l'Ki;KKn'lKK. -U. m/>t' /•.■.■. — Rev. J. and Mrs. (ioforth (for three and a half months). Dr. \Vm. and .^lis, McClure (for three and a half months). Dr. Wm. and Mrs. Malcolm (for live mniithai. Revs. Donald MacGillivray and W. H. (irant. This being Mr. Goforth's and Dr. McClure's furlough year, they, with their families, left here for Canada in the middle of April. Dr. Malcolm, whose wife had been com- I'letely prostrated by a severe attack of smallpox in March, was forced to take a trip, so wtiit with Mrs. Malcolm to Japan in the end of May. The other members have been iiblc to remain at the station the whole year. Stiitioii ii'ork. — The regular station- work has gone on uninterruptedly during the whole year with the e.\ception that no difficult surgical operations have been attempted >^aice the physicians left. Mortiing prayers have been conducted in Chinese every morn- XXX VI. AlM'KN'DlX No. 18. 1 !■»: ing thron!,'h()ut tlie year fiT cmr acrvaiitH jukI ntlior iiativi's wlio miirlit wis!i to ;i',tt:.i|. Our Chajiel audienceH consisting lar^,'(.'ly of inpatients, Cliaiiel iireaoiiini^ w.i.s disLoiitm uod aH snon as the liosi>ital was unqjly. Tlie rrtiniar Lord's Day sorvices liave 1m m conducted, morning, afternoon and evenin;,'. The sacraments of l>u|)tism and the Lord's Snj)j)er were disiiensed liere on Sal)hath, Novenil)er 11th. Oim new iniMnlier was, on iiro fession of faith, hapti/.eil and added to the Church, and one name was, after .mm iul examination of the candidate, added to our roll of emiuirers. This yoiniL; man iathe lli-t native of Ch'u-Wang whom we have enrolled. This is the third time that we, with r)i.' nativeH, have commemorated the l^ord's Supper here, and wegratouilly record that thirtcrn native Christians, five of whom the Lord has given us as our own cmverts, uniteil witli us this time in rememliering the Lord's deatli. 11(1 fit isms. — Pji'sides the live converts who were liapti/.ed at lisin-Ts'un, oi.e yiiini;^ man, Lin Viin-T<"', who Im.s been in contact with foreigners for the past eighteen years, wai hapti/.ed at Ch'u-Wang. Stiifiiiii ('UtsMs. — Tw Station-classes were laiight at this station dMriiu; the year. The lirst of these met from February I'ith to February isth, and was atti'iided by seven moil from the villages of Hsin-Ts iin ;ind 'i's'ai-Vuan, In and 'S> miles distant respecfivtly from Ch'u-NN'ang. During the six days of their stay, each man spent on an average '_''.". hours in study. ]\Ir. Maetiillivray instructed them in certain stlec ted pas.sat;es of Scrip- ture, while Dr.McClure took them o\i'r selected paral)les. (Mi the last Sabl;atli i1h'\ proci'i'di'd in two bands under (he leadership of foreigneis and |>reache't in tlie ailjacci:; villages. The cost of their food, which was prepared on the premises, was defrayed l^y tin mission, and amounted to r>2 large cash (10 cash =■ 1 centi per man each day. The second-class mrl December 'Jlth, to. January 1st, LS'.tfi, inclusive. It, was attiU'i'Hl by fifteen men from Msin-Ts'un, Ts'ai-Vuan, Tau-Kinig and Twan-Ts'un. The avcniL'o time spent by each man in study while here was LT) hours. They were diviili'l into tvvo classes : (<() Primary, who could not reaij; ih) Ailvanced, who could read. Tli'^ Primary class were taught characters and the Catechism, Clu'ii-Tao-Tur'n-'la. The Ad- vanced class was instructed in various Scripture i)assages bearing on a variety of topics. The cost of their food, which was, as before, defrayed by the Mission and prepared um the premises, amounted daily toSl large cash per man ; this high price was owing to the excessively had year. The result of these station-classes thus far encourages us to con- tinue the practice as being one of the best modes of establishing in the faith those wlio are en(|uiring. iS(7i"(i/. — A small school, which was o])encd as a mere experiment, was taught dur- ing the year V)y Mr. Li, one of our Shan-tunghelpers, who had, in any case, to remain at the Ktation to preach to patients who might bo in the hospital. ,\s this jireachin^' occupied only a portion of his time, we asked him to take charge of the school also. It was a Primary school in which Christian text-books only where taught. Seven pupils, all heathen children, were in attendance. It has been decided not to re-oiieii the school next year because it is thought that wo can give the teacher more profitable employment than teaching heathen children. Jliljurs. — We have had in our employ, as in jirevious years, the two helpers, Li from Shantung and Mr. Su, 1>. and F. 11 S. C(dporteur. Owing to Mr. Li, jr., having charg'j <'i the scIkh)! and i)reaclung to jiatients in the hospital, only Mr. Li, sr., and Mr. Su wore constantly itinerating. After all the foreign physicians h;id left here and there were ii'> patients in the hospital, ISlr. Li, jr., devoted himself wholly to teaching. The helpers while intinerating met with friendly rcctjptions everywhere ; and we are satisfied that their work was done faithfully. The sale of Scriptures and other Christian literature has been laigily a failure. Since the large sales of the first few years of our mission, the demand f'T AlM'KNDlN N(». l.S. XXXVU. Cliiistiftii Ixjoks has sii laimdy ilocliiicd tlmt it is now very dilHcult to sell luiiny in this district. For tliis reason we liave decided to reimest the U. and K. Hihle Society to send Mr. Sii to sonu' other jmrt of China where Christian literature can ho «o!d. Tiie native (,'hi i-itians of Hain-Ts iin and Ta'ai-Vnan, where Mr. Su had laliored for some niontlis, pre- Hciitcd hiiM, when leavinj^ here, with a lar!,'e red scroll and several smaller one.s ,is a mark (if their esteem. We continued to em|iloy the two medical .•is'istants durin;^ the whole yi-.ir. ho[)in<4 that the doctors would soon he able ti> return. The junior .'isfeistant pur- sued a course of study in Dr. Porters I'hysiolo'^y. l\'i'iiian'!< U'')(7v. The ladies of the mission conducted woman's work as vi^orouslj' ;is usvial until they left, since which time it has l»een in the charge of Mrs. W u, our I'.il'lewoman, who has Ljiveii full satisfaction. l'i:il'Hii'ls. — In .July the Cha[)el was extended to double its seating capacity, at a co.st of .'<4r). 00 Mexican. After the flood all the building's which had tunil)lcd in ruins in the N'l.rth Compound were rebuilt by our landlord, we ai^reein^ to renew our lease of thi; premises at the present rate for another term of live years after the expiration of the present lease in IHIXJ, and advancint; him one-half of the live years' rent. The ruined huiidiii'^s in the Sotjthern Compound were rebuilt by the landlord on our renewini^ the lease for five years and advancini; him the whole of the live years' rent. Thus the build- iii'js have all been restored at the expense of the landlords, our losses by the flood beini; very trivial, moreover the new buildin-^a are more commodious than those which we had Ill-fore. The leases of both compounds will expire conte up )raneou8ly in A.D. 1001. Fii'lil WiirL — Four members from this station, viz., Messrs. protect, us. These i mcliiniiitii n-^ have not o!ily sliown to the people tli.it we have a riglit to In; liere ity Imperial Hanclinn. and that we are their friends, hut have also materially aided us in ac(|uirin!,' a fine pine of property at Chan<,'-Te-Ku. The /•'/<««/, — The summer rains in this part of China were excrssively heavy tli:.- yi;ar. For weeks the rivers here were full to the hrini We Imped that the excess cf water would i,'raduiilly How away, without causinir a flood, but mu- hopes were not to Ir r'talized. The Chang river, ten miles north of this station, hurst its banks and tlowcd over the country. It reached Ch'u-Wanj,' and broke in at one df the town ^'ates .n August 1 1th, and some hours afterwards, notwithstanding,' our most strenuous etf(irt> tn the conti'ary, broke into our compound here also. The water, wIumi at its heii^ht, had :i!i averaf,'e depth in our compound of two feet and threeipiariers, while all our houses, except one, had water in them vai-yiny in depth from three inches to einhteen inches. Twn weeks passed before tho water flowed awjiy, leavinj^ beliind a debris of ruined builil- inga and slimy filth. Our buildings, being only native buildings, built of adobe, tweiitv nine chien (/. c, sections ten feet in length), were laid in ruins l>y the Hood, as also were all the walls about the comi)ound. All our neighbors suffered in a corresponding degree. .A." soon as the ground becan\e sutliciently dry and firm again, rebuilding was commcniiil, and, after about two months, the walls and buildings were fully restored. The additiniial precaution was taken of building a dyke of eart.h six feet high and four feet thick .ibdiit the compound as a safeguard against succeeding floods. This is the worst flood that has occurred here within thirty years. The crops of millet and other grain.", which up tn this time had given promise of a tine harvest, were utterly destroyed by the w.-vter whicli coverei\ N(». i:;. .\ \ \ I x . TIio folliiwiiii,' iH iho sumnmry uf pHlieiits treated iluriiiL; tlu; your Male. Treated l)y foreiKti »i(» ;{2i . * > 821) 4172 (f-) Hsi.N-cHKN Station. niKKKC 11 KK OK WKI-IH 1. Mnnlitr.f. .lanuaryApril. Dr. and Mrs. Sinitli, Mr. and Mrs. MacVicar (alisoiit oil fiirl(iui,di), Mr. and Mrs. MacKen/ie, Miss M. Miliitosh and Dr. Lncinda Uraharn. Station H'ork. — Owing to the departure of some of our niembers and the illness iind death of others, the work done at the station has heen imuh less in amount than in foriiu r ye irs. The people of Hsin-Clien still continue ho-itile, Imt have not had inn ny occasions for manifesting their dislike this year. As a rule very few of them attend services in the Street Chapel, and when they do give but little attention to the (Jospel message. Those aiiiiiiig them who know the main facts of the life of Christ, .seem as little disposed as ever toln'come His f(dlowers. The number of seeminu'ly interested persons who came during tlic Spring was greater than during the preceding year. Some, while suH'ering from mis- ciiaceptions, were glad to have these removed, and went .uvny favorably di.sposed towards tlio workers and work. Others had already given some measure of attention u> the tnitii of (iod and were gla.l to hear it more fully explained to them. .\ few announced tl.eir intention of giving themselves to the Lord .lesus Christ and have since endeavoured tu learn more of His truth. //((/(/ (.S//IS. — Two women, the wives of our first two converts, were baptized on pro- fes.sioii of their faith in Jesus Christ in April. Iniininrs. — Nineteen such persons have had tiieir names recorile- liopc? was c'lu'ri»lio(l tliat not only would tlic yiinni,' pcoplo tluis lio intlui-ncod for ijood. Iiut that it might also hi' [lossihie thioiiuh them to rt'uch many of thoir parrntH. no TAO (siiistation). Tliis is tlio first villai^e in which an oponini,' was vjivcn to us in Honan. The C'how>, our earliest convtTts, reside there. Five members of these families have now hecii li.i[>ti/.cd, and there are live in'|uirers in the same region. Our hoj)'.! is that each liltlf Christian circle will l)e a centre of saving intltiences to the communities in which tluy reside, and will form the members of aggressivt' Churches. This village, though small, i- .situjited close to the city of Hsun Msieii, where our senior convert was a well kuowii character in his days of heathen darkness. His aim now is to shine for Christ, wheii formerly he served Satan. HSIAO (MAI (mii-sTATIoN). This village is situated about twenty miles east of Hsin-Chen in the Ilua Hsien dis- trict. The work there commenced with one man al)out eighteen months age . There .ire now fourteen iiKpnrers on probation in the district. These meet daily for the study if Scripture and prayer. The answers given by them, when examined, showed that llioy had a fair knowledge of the letter of many portions (jf the (iospels and were begimung tn understand the spirit of the Christian religion. These men have lately commenced col- lecting subscriptions for the building of a church, which they hope to i)roceed with tii' long. Meantime they are in danger of interference from the Roman Catholics, win' also have a station in that viciiiitj", and have repeatedly sent men to endeavour to win the leaders over to that faith. This, and other matter-s, give us some anxiety as to wliit the future of the work there may V>e. HsiN T.SIN (SUIISTATIOX). Hsin Tsun is a village on the An Yang river, fifteen miles south-we.st of Ch'u-wanu. and twenty miles south-east of Chang-Te. Last year a hopeful work took its rise in thi.s village, Wang Fu-lin,a story-teller, was a victim f)f the opium habit, and had fre'|ueotly tried to break otf in a Shansi (»pium refuge, but in vain. His numerous stays in tin' refuge were, liowever, fruitful in a knowledge of the True Way, and when discovered by us he was anxious to break olTthe refuge pills to which he was Ptill a slave. He canio to the station, and l)roke oft' successfully. He and some others in the same village, largely taught by him, were then duly examined by two missionaries, as our rule reijuirL's, and proving so far satisfactory were put on a year's prol.vition, with a view to baptism. Wang Fu-Iin, ofcour.se, gave up story-telling, which means a retailing of lecherous vik'- ness, or no audience, and hence no cash can be secured, and has endured much grindinu' poverty since that time. This year ])ad talk was i)''evalent during the drought, for wliich the Christians were held up as responsil)ie, Imt nothing beyond the usual reviling and ' speaking evil of took place. The war, also, gave rise to rej)orts that foreigners had tied the country, a ruiinT to whicli the withdrawal of ho many of our missionaries, reducing a statf of nine to a reiti- nant of two and causing the closing of one station entirely, gave considerable impetus. This rumor added some fuel to local i)ersecutions at sub-stations, l)ut happily no outt)re;ik occurred. AiM'i;Nr)i\ No. l.S. Ml. At tho pxpiry of tho yoiir'.s prolMtioii. live porsDti^ won' thoiii the cliunli. At the <»(iuio time tive other (lerHoris wori> ex.iminoil and received on probation, It \» stratify in I,' to know that tho work here is on a s«'uniie, the hope of material hi'iictit.s, wliicli in some case.i may he stimulated by pecuniary aid, i\'i., fiimine relief received prior to the >,'o8i)el, often adds many doubtful iiKpiirers. Tlu" Urtiii Thuii jte ijile iir» several of them ext'e8si\ely poor, and have remained so. All emotional charity on oiii' part h.as bei'n steadily repressed, and none of them has been taken into Mission em- ploy, although that often seemed an easy solution c)f two ipiesfions, vi/ : how tiny were to live, and how we were to exemplify the law of \i>vv. They iiave cojiie throui,di so f.ir without pauperization through foreii,'n money. Two church inombers have however been st'cretly aided to tide over the winter months, when it is expected one of them reipiiriny it will be assisted to his feet and maile to w.ilk for him- self. Any solution of Christian poverty of an industrial nature nnist liide the time when iiiir tncmbfrs are sutliciimtly nunuTons. The other motive referred to above is the hope of protectioii fruui various social and pi'litical ills through the pre8ti<{e or intervention of the foreitcner. At all points where we have Christians, they have pulled throuyh without oven a proclamation bcin<4 posted their villaal to heathen powers, uidess lifi; it-^elf be at stake, have been i^ond and only j,'ood. Ill a line with this same policy the church members hold their own Sabbath stirvices ill tli'j houst! of Wang Fudin, and only occcasionally art? helpers or fonu^ners present to lead. Of course, as tho church throws, .some other place of meetins,' must oe aeciircd, and the foreiijn chinch may require to i;ive assistance. Hut lueani^ime the Mis- sion jiolicy aims to teach them not to depend (;n the foreii,'ner, but on them.selvos under the (lod in whom they now profess before men to believe. Ts'.Al VlANT I'srii-STATION). riiis is a small market town twenty mili^s from Chang Te and twenty-live miles from Ch 11 Wane;. South West. The work here be;,'an two years ago as the result of jnvaching at the annual fair. At that time a young man shewed the unusual l"'dness of regaling the thirsty street -preachers with a |)ot often, ami ns i)roniised by oin .,avi(>ur Mark ".t:41) be has not lost his reward. Since thou he has " f(dlowed on to know the Lord." This year he, along with another man in a village three miles distant, was examined and admitted to the usual probation. Our helper Li has sfjcnt much time continuously working in that (luarter and not without tokens of blessing, some others also beini' minded to try the New Way. As mentioned in last year's rejiort, this region abounds with the adherents of vaiioiis sects. These are all i)hafe3 of the false religions, each holding out some special ii>;iterial advantage to the practiser of its rites. Transmigr.ation, and praying towards the sun, morning and evening, seem general characteristics. Some require absolute secrecy, "thcrs are half open and half secret, still other.s altogether open. But so far wo have dis- covered no proof that treasonable or seditious designs are harbored by these sects, nor are they used as engines of oppression. Seeing that some of these sects are oi)poscd to idola- try iit least in its grosser forms, and that they testify to a sense of want in the breasts of the votaries, it was hoped that many would turn with satisfaction to the full light of the Gospel. But so far we have been disappointed, the present fruits being too meagre to ( • xlii. Ai'i'KNiMX Nn. i:}. rt: iiidicuto tliis irf,'inii as ;i tidd mciro rtuiiful tlriii ],nr\n wlu-ru Mich . sects Jiro imkiMJWu. Thi! frufli iipiii'iirs to l)u that tlus»! sects Imvn iiiafriial iiiriiH, and aro imt diu'tn any duxiiu ti> rid tin- «iiid i cities of Iloniin, noith ( f the \'tlln,i river, is siliiatcd on the An Vani,' river, a tributary of the Yii, on wliich Ch'u Wan.,' at d Hsin (!hrii me situated. It is the otliiial and coininenial centre utsido the nutin strict instead of the l)are space destitute of houses frequently seen in other cities, is here to lie seen a constant succession of well-lniilt dwelling houses reaching up to the very liase of the wall." This city, ever since the coming of the tirst missionary to Honan, in 1HS8, has been tin; object of our prayers, Ch'u Wang being merely a stepping-stone at wliich to prepare and watch for the critical moment when a successful advance was clearly preindieated by I'rnvi- dence. In l«8!l a tiireatening cloud at Chang Te caused us to withdraw, aiidin 18!)0 a foot- ing w.is gained at Ch'u Wang, still thirty miles away. Calls of afewdays at a time wereinailc at tho/i( city during 1H!)1-1,S!)1, hut nothing occurred to unmistakably indicate tho Divinu leading to go in. The people meanwhile bought largely of our books and grew accustomed to our coming and going. They were therefore taking it as a matter of course, when tiic critical moment f<''r going forwanl arrived. That moment was as une.\[)ected V>y tie mis- sionaries as it was unsuspected by the gentry and ofhcialsof Chang Te. It was announcid by the fn and It.-iicii, magistrates both issuing proclamations denoucing tho authors ut scurrilous [ilacards directed against foreigners. The brethren visiting several weeks att,er were besieged by hosts of od'ers to sell houses and lands. l''or tho common people, always friendly were now emboldened l)y the ofhcial action. This was the Divine command tu advance and we dared not disobey. The consc(|uenco is that to-day we own a largo pro- perty just outside the north gate of the City, and we have full possession, none daring tho whole year to molest or make afraid, the very mandarin himself stepping in and expediting in a summary way tin. full handing over of the property to us. Nor was the critical moment j-lanned for by the Mission. The part taken by the Mission was, at the tnKiyiMioii of an ontniiler, who knew nothing of our particular affairs, t" forward the placards to Peking, as a piece of evidence which ought to be placed at the disposal (^f our otiicials in view of the Yang-t/.c valley anti- foreign propaganda. Fruin this action nothing further was expected than the tiling of the evidence at Pekinj, for nothing was asked for. Action was however taken, resulting in ilie proclamations. Before the issuing of these proclamations, thirteen dif- ferent persons at ditlerent times and places were intiuenced to act their ditferent parts all forming one my.sterious chain, with the successful settlement at Chang Te as the last link. The persons concerned were : 1. Issuers of placards. 2. Finders of placards, being missionaries on a health tour in the hills. 3. Old Missionary now in Customs set- Al'I'KNDIX No. I.'>. \liii. \\i'i'. i. Meiliciil (liictiir. .">. A visitm- tn (Inctur. un us (ii{in(nt8(f niiHHims ilio niiiiiiinder woro uithor nut cunscioiihly n'tkiiit' thv risult, nr imt ilit'iimini; "• it. Tvvtlvo (liHtiiict Htops wero siiccoHsivtjIy taken, a ud u brenk mywlnTi! in tlf chain thrf thiMiinc ./■" fiti»'s of this Provinfi! this in i he lir.st in whicli .'i .MisHiun Statii>n h;i.'» lii'i'ti |)htntud. Till' devil in Htartin:^ thoRc plHcardH (-oniniitti'd his nioRt Ncrimik niistnku since our Missinn l)0'.,'an. Mis very wrath has l»oyn niadc to praJHo (!od. "This is tic Lord's ddinj,', and it is niarvi-llous in our eyes." Truly (iod i.s a jtrayer answcrinu' <•' d. WOUK IN OTHKK \ I I.L.MiK.s. There aro tlireo villagi's in eaeh of whieh we liavo one iiumiror. It re<|uir('s ^toi-i,'d and an opportunity given of returning to lahour for the Master in Ifoti.in. In ( (ctoher, we wero called on to mourn the death of Or. Lucinda (iraham. She !iale for Miss Mcintosh to return to Canada. The departure of the physician and all the foreign ladies fnun the station rendered it tmwi.se for Mr.s. MacKenzie, with an infant child, to return to Hsin Chen, so she has ivniained with the American Hoard workers, and Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan, of our own -Mission, in P'ang Chuang. At present there i.s none in H.sin Chen to carry on the work among the women. Grief and gladness have thus been mingled in our ex|)erience during file year, but we know that God lives and reigns and His purposes will not fail of accoui- plishment. Aftdirul W<»L. — From .Jan. Ist to .\piril2t)th, Dr. .1. F. Smith treated {latients at Hsin Chen. During the rest of tho year the dispensary work was under the charge of the native medical assistant. The trecatments up to the time of Dr. Smith's departure are as follows : — MrIp. Female. Total. New Patients «2:< l'J2 101 :. Old Patients 1104 14« 12.'.0 Grand Total 22(i.5 xliv. AlM'KNhlX No. l.T AiM'KN-Dix No. i:i. xlv. V. CFATKAL INhlA. ol K MISSION KIKI.I). \Vi> tiikr this n|ipiirtuuily iliti<''il ,"7'* si|iii»r<' iniUs, onntiiiuH T'l Natiw ."^iJiti'tt, kinl Ii:i8 II po|inliiti! tlivisinn of ('oiitnil In lia in \slii('li onr pi-fxcnt ,1 itionH lilt' Is known as M.dw.i. llo;i_'lily Hpoiikini^ its liounilain-n an- llajputana i.n tin- ii. I ill, IVnulolkliainl on ilio imhI, tin- iJrklian on tin; sonlli anil (iiijfi'Jt on llir \vi',-,t. It IS an I'lovati'il plain, V)roki'n liy rorky ri^lLji's, wiili iminy fcrtilf vfdli'ys, inniihU-d wiiliinilu' main riv fi's of the ( lan^i-s, the Soni!, tlii' Cliainlial ;uul tlic Ntihada. It is oni' of ih,. Ill >st fortilo (livirtioiia of India and lias ncvor boon known to autl'iT from lirouylit or fainiiic. rill- country is jiarcidlod mi* iiuion^ tlio groat Maratlii rrincvM. Scindliia, Holkar, and Dli.'ir, and a lar.'o nuinlior of ilajput I'iiiufs who pay Irilniti; ihnm'.'h the ISritish (iovt-rn- iiiciit to oiii' or olJior of tliu pi'WiTful Maratlii ( 'liiefa wiio had eoii'iiii'i'i'd tlii" cv tin try prior toiliu auttU'in'-nt of poiico in iSl't. The territories .;^i'.i;, '•() 10 ;<,i,s(i 1,0:11, i.-,(j •ewa-i . i4',t,i:;;t Oli.ir. li.'.i.47J lir.c.r.o L'lS .Si'lliO .Illilbl 11:1. ^ettamau IC i'A.-.'o: ^ailall.i II.. Mi In addition to lhe.se States which lie in \vh(de or in part in M;ilw,i there are four States in southern Ilajputana that lie in the i,'eographical area which our Canadian Churcli li.is betjun to occupy, and which the U. I', brethren in llajputana seem dis[)osed to leave lo us, as Dr. Uobson in " The Story of tho Rajputana Mission," in indicating tho Held of ilieir work speaks of "leaving to the Canadian Mission in Central India the four gouth- orii States, IJiinswara, Dung.aritur, I'artabgarh, and .Ihiilawiir. When it is stated that we have as yet but two stations in fJwalior, (■('-., Ujjaiii and Ncemuch, two in Indoro, ru , Indore city and Mhow, and one in Hutlam, it will be seen tli.it very much land yet remains to be jjossessed. XlVl. Appendix No. 13. If oiicli of tlie reiniunm^' 8tivto3, Dewas, Dh;ir, Jtiora, Seotainau, and Sail;in:i, had ,i ip.ission cuntre at their capitals, not to Bjieak of the IStatos of llijputana geugraiihically coiitiLj'uous, our Cliurch wouhl still be far from having reached the limits of her responsi- bilities. Hut the very least that the Churcli should aim at is to plant a strong mission ,a the capitals of each of the States within our held as a basis of operation. oKNKlt.VL KEVIEW. The year has been without any special features. Work has been prosecuted accord- iUo' to the usual methods, and has not been without signs of the Divine blessing, for which wo render thanks to our (iod. Pertiiiiial. At the close of the previous year our strength was increased by the arrival of Dr. and INIrs. Woods, Mr. F. H. Russell, Misses White, Grier and Dougan, new Mis'sionaries and by the return of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson from furlough ; but as the year bci^an it was reduced by the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell on furlough, and by the illness of Miss and Mr. .lamieson, by reason of which they, with Mrs. Jamieson, were ordered t>i Canada. Mr. \Vilkie, with Mrs. Wilkie, was absent on si.x months sick leave ; but he turned the time to good account and brought back funds with which to complete tlu' college building at Indore. Towards the close of this year we have been reinforced by the arrival (jf Miss Campbell, and by the return from furlough of Dr. Marion Oliver. The health of those in the tield has for the most part been good. Dr. MacKellar was, however, obliged to spend si.\ months at "hills " during the hot weather and the rains. Her work was carried on by her assistants under the supervish)n of Miss Dougan, and latterly under that of Dr. TurnbuU. The new missionaries were chiefly employed in the study of the language although, from the reducing of our strength, they were under the necessity of taking a part with us in some of the work. During the lattet half of the year Dr. Woods has been superintending the work in Neemuch. On New Yeir's day Dr. and Mrs. Woods were called to mourn the loss of their child, cjucerning which Dr. Woods says : — " It was a hard blow for us, but Gotl knows biist. So we bowed our heads with 'Thy will be done.'" Our sympathies are extended to the bereaved. Mda. In the latter part of October a Mela was held in Rutliim which was largely attended by the Christian communities of the other stations. The native brethren took an active liart in the meetings. The papers read were thoughtful and vigorous. The tone of the discussion, which was hearty and earnest, was good, and it was felt that the occasion was tit ted to be a means of stimulus and blessing. The Diwan of Rutl;im kindly furnislied for the meetings a large tent which we pitched on the edge of the city. Training Clauses. A new departure was made this year in instituting classes for the training of our native agents. Hitherto each missionary trained his men as he found opportunity, but the Presbytery made arrangements to have the men gathered together for a period to receive more regular and sy.stematic instruction than has previously been given. Mr. Wilson writes : — " During a period of four weeks in the months of Septenil)er and Octolier at the request of Presbytery Mr. Russell and I were associated in conducting classes for the Scriptural training of our native agents. As many of the catechists, Bible readers and teachers as could be spared from their work were assembled in Kutlam and Ari'ENDix No. 13, XlVll. ri.'uiniuodated in tent>. Four classes wore liel I d.iily, hikI yood attention was t^iven to WMik \>y the men, as the results of the examination indicated. The intercourse with (he ai^enls in the classes revealed more fully the defects in their knowledtje and training;, and einiihasized the need of our giving more attention to this work than has hitherto heen done." The Presbytery is m.iking provision for permanently carryins.; on this work. The increase of the Christian community during the year in the stations of Miiow iud ludore is verj' j^ratifyiny. Mr. Russell writes :--" Tiie prevailini,' note of this year's rejiort must be one of thankfulness. Our little Christian community at MIkjw liiis had a ytar of blessing both in its own midst and in the work to which it has been called. Our members have increased, but even more so has the sphere of our influence ii >wn. Opportunities have arisen far more rapidly than they could be dealt with, and the iir i^reat cry frtm all parts of our Held is ' send more help.' " Fiiat Llrcntiati'. We e.xpect soon to have the pleasure of having one of our moat faithful and devoted a'^ents licensed by the Presbytery as a preacher of the gospel. Mr. E. U. Fiich, who has hml charge of the educational work in Ijjain for about seven years, has studied under the Presbytery and passed the examination re(iuired, in addition to the theological course he li;id comj leted in the Jaffna College, Ceylon. We hope this will be but the beginning of ;i lon^ list of native ministers whom (Jod will call to the work of evar.geli/.ing their fellows. Buihlhig.'i. During the year twoOirls' Schools have been built, one at Mhow and the other at Neemuch. The former is a tine, large, airy building, with good classrooms, accommo- dating 200 or more children, erected at a cost of a little over Jls tJ,000. The latter is a small but neat and serviceable structure for the girl's school in the old town of Neemuch. This is much appreciated by the superintendent who l-.ad previously to do her work in foul riiul wretched ijuirters. DislribntioH of Literature. In the bazaars, villages, and at the Railway stations. Bibles, tracts and portions of scripture have been offered for sale, and a goodly number di.sposed of. The Mission Press at Rutlam under tho charge ot Mr. Wilson has been kept fairly busy. In addition ixthv Indian Stamlard, the organ of the Presbyterian Alliance in India, and Gyai, I'at- rihi. a paper in English and the Vernaculars, both published monthly, a numl)er of tracts m Hindi have been issued and gratuitously distributed. Back numbers of Gi/an Patrika have been distributed as a tract. The C. E. S. Constitution was translated and issued in Hindi. The Shorter Catechism was translated and is now going through the Press. A \V(,rk in English entitled " Prepare to meet thy Ood," by an American Missionary, will Soon be issued. " The workmen in the Press, with one exception, are professed Christians and engaged witli us in the evangelistic services in the city. The Press is of great value in giving employment to native Christians in a condition of things where converts are unable to fullijw tlieir usual employments. It is an excellent industrial school, and is no burden to the Mission. Durint: the year some job work and printing for the railway have been done by which the Press has been able to earn something for its support and the oanying on of religious work." XlVlll. Appendix No. 13. Jiuok Ikpot. Tlio removal of tlie vjiiious IJook Depots to Mhow, and the formation theru of a Central Depot, has entailed upon the latter station more work than formerly but with nioru apparent satisfaction. Many 1)ooks ,iiul tracts, with Scriptures, and parts of Scripturoa in both Kii<,'li8li and the several vernaculars, have been issued for distribution to the dif fcrent stations. A !,'ood work has been done in this direction, and the books issued, as ai'ule, are eagerly siHi<,dit after and api)reciated throughout our whole district. Jinildluij. f The buildinj,' department of the work has been systematized by the appointment if i Building Connnittee, in whose hands the building; operations of most of the stations ni the Mission have been placed. The Committee says : — "Our prinoiple for baildin<,' is to coml)ine suitability and substantiality with inexpensiveness. Work has been car'-ied on by this coinniiiieL' in Neemuch, rjjain, and Mhow ; and other buildings iiavc been planned and estiiuatoJ for. The K-ss expensive and yet ([uite substantial style of imiklinLr introduced by it lias undoubtedly been a great savinjj to the Mission, besides assuring uniformity in botii c<nism of denominatif)nal jealousies in a way not peculiar to India, there seems to be no reason for us to imagine that it was labour in vain but lias rather furnished abundant [irooftbat the hand of (lod is with us, as with all departnicnts 'if our work. During the year a monthly service has been held also at Neenuich, the cha[ilaiu's place in Mhow being supjilied by one or other of the missionaries or Christian workers in the station. In Neemucli, also, blessing has been felt to attend this work, reaching as it has. imt simply the milit.iry people for whom it was specially designed, but many of the other Eng- lish speaking people of the station. An excellent, even if small. Sabbath School has liccii maintained in ^Ihow in a nourishing condition, embracing almost all the available children of the military in the station. The usual meetings in connection with] the church liavc also been held, and weekly visitation of hospitals and homes cd)served as far as possible. At the urgent request of the Presbytery and of the Senior chaplain at Bombay, yoiu' missionary has undertaken the work for another term trusting to be set free for uioro extensive work in the native field by the advent uf a missionary during the coming ye;tr. ' Our wrds. Again we ai)peal to the Church for aid. The further we reach into the districts mu- rounding our stations the more deeply we are im{)ressed with the utter inadequacy of our present force to proclaim the (iospel in any effectivQ way to the masses within the borders of that field which our Church is in the providence of CJod called to evangelize. The county of Missions, a principle according to which overlapping, unseemly rivalry and waste uf moa and means are prevented, throws additional res[»onsibility on any Churcii that undertakes to occupy a part of India. Malwa West is generally regarded as the field of the Canadi.'in Presbyterian Church, and hitherto we have been left for the most part to occupy and work the district. But with great centres of iiopulatioii without scliools, or AiM'KNDix N(i. i:}. XllX. hero of a itli uinre ^ripturca ) the (lif- isued, US ni'iU lit ;i iitimis 111 ility .-iiul initlt.'t-' in i;stiiu;itL\l by it lias biiili C'ist nf Mr, F. I'k ill Cdii- V'jrk, iiiAv aary since icd a '4' Mill past year ; t puciili;er n but has ■tniL'ii'H'it ia|ilain's Lers iniiiL' has. imt ler Eii;^- has \}n-\\ children irch have .Kjssiiile. ay, your fur liiuro nvj, year. ' trict> Mir- icy of uur It! borders ize. The and waste lurcli that 10 heUl nf st pari to jh im .lerusalem which is in.indah, and l)uild the house of the Lord tJod of Israel (He is the tiod) which is in Jerusalem.' " Ivich missionary mi<^ht write in similar strains concerninii the icyions around his stations. " The harvest is f^reat and the labourers are few Pr y theref ire the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth labourers into Ins vineyard. 1. WORK AMONti NATIVE CHRISTIANS. The Christian community in connection with f ,er of tl"' Id to work fnf tiieir Master amidst diseimrai^omenta and ditticultiea of no nrdinary kind. Six <>f I ur liaptisms this year have been tiiose of peoi)le outside of tlieir caste wlio were brought ti. -he knowledi,'e of the Truth through them. They have tried to start schools in several Centres amidst people in some cases much hif^her than they in the Hindu .locial scale. til it thereby they n.ii.dit brini,' home the truths of the fJospel. The success of the niove- iiifut has stirred up a large amount of hitter persecution. Ayain and a^jain they have liciMi way-laid and beaten till at last we had to bring it to the notice of the Durbar. The I'liine Minister, K. C. Bedarkar Ksi|., with his usual love of justice and fair play, has issued very emphatic orders forbidiiin^r all further interference with the Christians that will, we hope, tend to remove these ilitlioulties. " Forty-five have been this year haptix.ed in all, seven in March last, and thirty six since our return in Novt>mber, twenty-eiuiht adults and seventeen children. " We have been specially cheered bj' receivinj^ on profession of their faith by liaptism f.nr u'irls f.om the Hoardiuir School and four women from the Industrial Home of Mrs. ,1. lioi'V, and of these who were b.iptised in infancy, tw(» boys from the Colles^e Home, .•mil two yirls from the Oirls' IJonrdin;^ Sciiool. One of tlie Home boys also joined the Church in Mhow where his parents live. Pe;iple have asked to be baptised from f()ur iitlier castes during this year since our return though as yet we have not baptised any of them. There is aenerally an interest in the truth, a desire for Christian teachers and workers and a disposition to acknowledge the errors of their old systems in several coiitves in the city, especially amidst the lower castes, that encourage us to hope for ic?\ilts if we but follow the Master as He see:ns there to lead. We have one hundred ami fourteen members on the roll." S>ii-inil (lii.-i.i. Etl'orts are being made to train the Christian community gathered out of this caste. Mis.s White writes of her work among tiiem : — " During the past year 1 have been |)rivilegeil to help in the Mang women's .tewing class. Tlie Mangs are a low and very poor caste in the city of Indore, and Mrs. Wilkie haJ long been anxious that something might bo done toward.s instructing the women t(j sc'A- tc enable _them to mend their clothing, and thus introduce the story of Jesus and His love. •' Since February, 1804, the work has gone on with one interruption only, occasioned liy the heavy rains in July, when no meetings could be held. The progress is very marked, ami encouraging. A dlfterence in their manners is noticeable, for they now invariably preface their recjuests for needles, thread, etc., with ' If you please ' ; or its equivalent Lately several of the women have come forward for baptism and publicly expressed their faitli in Christ our Saviour, others are seeking and soon we hope to hear of them jcnning in love to Christ." Of the work among these Mr. Wilkie writes :— " Mrs. Johory without pay has done tli.c work in the Industrial Home that justly excites the admiration of all who have .seen it. The (|uiet Christian grace that is seen in the women in the Home is an evidence of tliL' presence of the Spirit of (iod that is most cheering, and the progress of some ')f the L:irLs shows there has been continued application on both their part and espoeially on the part of Mrs. .lohory. Girls that a year ago did not know a letter of the alphabet are imw reading in the "2nd and 3rd Books : those that did not know how to hold a needle can now sew and knit so well that they are able thereby to pay a large share of the expense .'f their keep, and women that had been brought up amidst the most unfavourable sur- iiutidings and for whom we all feel not a little anxiety to-day, show an earnest Christian walk and an intelligent knowledge of Christian truth. •-V J Hi. Appendix N(». I.']. " Kv(!n the most sans^uine felt that Mrs. .lolmry was uinliTtakin;,' a Iie.-ivy if iici ;t doulttful task, l)ut she has proved fully ei|iial t> it ami worthy of tho priiyors aiiil sympathy of God's people." liuiinl liifoiin. Tho Christian community at Indore has resolved to adopt a less o.Npensive mode nf liurial as Mr. Wilkie notes: "One important ipiestion was this year settled hy thr Christians at Indore, ci';., that relating to hurial. The Congregation agreed that lienn" forth coffins and all extravagant show shall be dispensed with ; that the hody shall ho wrapped in a plain white .sheet ; carried to the grave on a 8im|)le wooden frame-work aiiij that at one side of tlie bottom of the grave a simple ledge shall be dug deep enough to In i.,l the body." Dr. liuchanan writes of his Avork among the Christians at l'j.j lin : " Wo lia\ c giviu what time we could spare to the training of the Indian Christians. "This is a work that cannot be neglected without .serious lo.ss to the wh.>le work. During the rains we had a class taking up the work a.ssigned by I'rosbytery for Uitili' readers and Catechists, giving special time to the study of the most ditlicuU work iiitliL higher grade Bible reader's curriculum, " Satmat Nirupan." This book is a study of the different religions. Three of our workers passed in the Presbytery e.xaminations nii tho subjects prescribed. For .some time past J. have been beginning the clay by takini; up one of the ipiestions of the Shorter Catechism with the agents and their wives. In iliis connection the Dible is studied, showing how the various (juestion are founded on and agreeable to the word of (Jod. The class is doing them nuich good. This little liiink, for native Christains at least, is second only to the Bible. Tlie Christian women with perhaps one exception are away behind tho men in their knowledge of scripture, iiowtvii they are making advance, and with the men are showing interest in the study. ."Mi.-<- Buchanan during part of the year has gathered the Christian women for special study of the S. S. Lessons once a week." Mr. Russell writes:--" It has been our custom in Mhow for two years past to giiihir the Bible readers from the out-stations for two days every month to stu preiicli in the |)ul)lic' B(|U)n-es or streets, wo hHVo Iw.d ti c'liiitino ourselves to llie ninre retired spots in tlm city. Thr uiulieiices Imvo at tinii'N lii'cii (li.sai)|)oiiitinn]y MUiill, Jiiul after tlif iiuvclty l»as worn oil liltii' inten.'St seems in-in- ifcst. Special attention luis l)een devoted to tiie low castes, bnt \s hile they listen with iipparent approval, the interest hitherto manifest can scarcely bo called cpiritual. Tliey .i.c lami' anxious about the temporal 'untA likelj- to iiccruo from tlieir liecominj^ Chris- ti.i! ^ than about spiritual lile88in'j;ri. Thno wieks were spent in tint ,it Namli fnni which the suiroundui;,' viilni,'es. ^.•iin'iif which are larye an{ the andiencea were larf^e and sl'Mwcd interest. Jiiitliiisiiistif Mil linil.1. Of work in the .Mhow District .Mr. Russell reports. — Mr. Drew and I with the Caii'cliists have worked reiiulariy fromthiee centr»js, Mhow, Barwai and Mimpur. All ilic S'urroundings villages and muhallas are visited regularly, and reports of work pre- si!!ti'(l once a week. 1 have spent already three months in the district partly in comi>any with my brother and partly with Mr. Drew. Wo have had a grand time— a phenonien- altiiiu- We wore enabled to [)urcha.se second-liand a largo tent which wo used as a \Am\' nf meeting in all the large centres whtre we stayed. It holds probably four hun- ihi'il |ioople, tluiugh uo had as many us 750 present at ono time. Hy this moans the u.iH tings were entirely ni nur own control ,uid wore not suViject to the many disturbances I rdiiiarily mot with in the ba/.aar ; we wore able also to keep our audiences for a much I'HiU'er time —from ono hour to one and a half hours. Wo have travelled over the v hole MliHW district as far west as Sirdiirporo sixty miles from Mhow, and beyond the Ner- l)aii:i iin the south. We have visited all the largo villages, and man\' of the smaller ones. .\iiil ilio work is still going on. Wo will probably continue throughout a part of March IT ;i» long as the heat will permit. Already in our tour we have preached to about 25,- 0(U) people. It is impossil)le however to give statistics of such work. We can only .say that the interest has been deep, we have been hoard without interrui)tion or disturbance wiu'iever we have been. Wo can add, moreover, that the interest has been increased i«;il ilio friendliness heightened since last year ; wo have also had a good many imiuirors s.iiiif of whom are seeking bapiism. 1 should mention particularly Dhar where we re- UKiiiiedfor three weeks, holding several meetings daily. We preached to all classes. Ono evoiiing we gathered over 500 of the lirahmins, chiefly othcials, in the High school I'uilding. We also appeared and sang before the Maharaja, and have lieen invited by l.im til come some other time and show the magic lantern. We have made much use of the magic lantern. Nearly every night for the past three months wo have preached Christ witli the aid of its pictures, and hundreds have boon ttatiiered in the towns and villagas of our district, by its instrumentality. Our singing lias aisii been aided by the use of several instruments, such as a concertina, tambourine, triangle and drum. Our meetings, however, are by no moans dependent on these attrac- tions. Many of the largest congrogat'ons we liad in Dhiir, for instance, whore we stayed f"i' "vor three weeks, sat in our tent from one to two hours to hoar the (Jospel .story pt'CMched and sung. -■{■ 1^ .1 Tliirr's H.lp. Dr. Buchanan tolls how " (.)ne of the Thakurs, north of Ujjain, who has received a ?oiid deal of medical care in his family from the mission, prepared the way for the preach- int; cart in biblical fashimi. It was just shortly after the rains that word was eent to him :'] liv. Ai'i'KM'ix N.I. i:{. that he might exjioct ti visit. Tlu' imjuIs witc .is i-usti-ni niiuls alniic can \iv iifinilic ruins. Me sent his men oiil tn nuik«! tlie ' i(iui.'ii placu.s snidotli ami tlio criMikid plim.s Ktniif^lit.' Food was in-nviiled, and in«ihe oninpnunil of thr Chief, ni.igic hiMtcrn Ht'ivicfg wore lii'ld iiii,'lit after niyht. It was deoidt-d tii <,'() on farther north. The eoimtry vmuU Were all hut impassahh'. .■\i,'aiii the Thaknr came to the reaeiie. This time hi.s eleiijuint wan suhstitnted for our oxcart, and hii;h and dry the little Christian hand were tfikeii upttn the hack of one of India's four-footed Kajas. This little incident shows tlie way in which the tide is heniiiiiin!( to (low. "In the tour this year, while '..(oing o\er part of the .same f^roinid as last year, it iiiis been interestint,' to find that many are ahle to tell fairly well the natin-e of the iiu'8sai.'c we delivered last year. As the gospel had never in all probability l)een preached in tlio>c regions before it is an encourayement to reach out as far as possible even if it be iiiiiM..^. sible to preach the i^oapel oftoner than once in a villa;.'e. " Lieutenant A. K. I{(dierts Thomson was with us for two months. (Ie did not waste his time here but worked with heart and mind in school, in preaciniii,', and amou" tin- people privately. In a country like India, where overythinj,' is looked at from the stand- jtoint of the ' /iff istomach), his testimony was very powerful. " If Christian oflicers and other Christiana knew Jiow much interest, by the lile.ssiiiL' if God, they may create in the cause for which their M.aster }.;ave his life, their voices rt-ouM not be so rarely heard in the ba/aar. Mr. Thomson, in addition to Hubstaiiti.il financial help to the hospital, has undertaken to support Chanoo, a catcehist. ' C'lKi'' nfniti'i J'J[l(iit. Mr. Wilkie writes : — " The Evany;elistic work is carried on much on the lines iiidii at ed ill my report two years ai^o. I believe the iiriiiciple of i)lacin<.i workers as somi ;is possilile as missionaries: anions some particular section t)f the community, for wiidui especially they are respon.sible, is more satisfactorj' than tliat of j^ivim,' them a ro\ nm commission to preach over a large district. Continued, concentrated, faithful eti'ori is. I think, much more likely to accom])lisli its purjxise than where the energies are scatieicd over a widely extended area. The dithcuUy in expanding this work lies in the ditliciil'v of obtaining men in whom we can have confidence. Religious tramjis by scores are constantly applying for work but it is scj seldom that a man leaves his own Mis.sioii svlici: he is of any real value that it is very dithcult to get from amongst such Christians a satisfactory helper. The only remedy is to train our own men, but this is not tlie wuik of a day. I have not, therefore, added to my stati" as many workers as I have need i^r. Two new men have joined us during the year during my ab.sence in Canada, but !'";li fairly satisfactory men." Writing of the Mangs in rjjain. Dr. Buchanan says :— "There has been also alin'.< daily meetings in the Mang muhallali for some months. If any worldly inducement \\c\\> held out to these peojile they seem (piite ready to bec(une Cliristians. Some of tliem say they are followers of Christ and I do not say that they are not. But Christ did ii t h
    ii, IiIh l>nlrl- iit'tiM, with hJH inteiiho oiu'iioHtneHH, nil iileadi'd tliitt I HJiotild ^ivo liiin lia|itiHiii, and yot I lii'lit'vu thftt I wiiH ri^lit in wot yicldini,' tn liu' ini|nilHo of my nwii f»u'lin;,'H. If he in tho I.iiril'H tlu'ii we li.ivo the |>iiiiiiin(', ' Nut nm- nf tluni is josf.' If In- is ntill nuly ;i HitU r I slinuid bu very horry to iK'ci'ivo him iiitu hflicviiij^ I hut \w is suvud, ' (2.) nlT-STATKlNS. .\//((MC IHstiirl. Mr. N. H. Iliissfll writes : —"The work t,'nes mi Hteiidiiy in Maniiur and Harwui. In luplh nf these contreH and the Hiirniundini,' vilhiLjeH we iiiue i,'ained a fimtliold. In the lai r |)laco eH|ii!i;ially liu.s i>nr work been ri'warded with fruit. Wc have had several baptisms from ilie Barwai einster nf vilhiiitH anii|i|(> wlio Ix^iir t(>8tiiiiiiiiy to \hr cstD^iii in wliich tliry hold liim uikI his woiL All i't\'i>\t w.'kH Hindu to ruacli thu Miin^u in ■liiorti bulmiijinL; I'l tin; LiiBtt! of wlinm sd iiiiuiy li.'U'o l)eoii bai>ti/.ed in Tiidori>. It whh ruported thiit tlit'y t'>o witrti iiicliind tc (JliriHtiuiiity .inil weiv iinxioiiH lliitt they uiid tlieir oliildrt'ii hIioiiM 1)o taii'.dil As .Lii^im in only twenty I Wo miles distant from liulbiiii and mi the railway, it seem*"! doHiralih' tn iniiko tlie most of llio opportunity. I visitod them on ditlV'rt'iit occuslhis and sent a t.etu'luT, hilt I'loser eoiitact with them has not shown any spiritual complexion in their atti- tude. They want education and material a.s.sistaiict!, and are iiiiwilliiii; to i;ive up ihi'ii drinkini,' liahitH, .so owr iiopos are, for a tiiiu^ at least, likely to he disappointed. Tlio Nawai)* of .iaora State is very frimidly and o.xprc.H8ed to nie his fieliiii^of rei,'rei that liitherto our iiii.siou had not thoii'^lit it worth while to scud a misHionary to his capital. Ho would L,'lailly receive a mis.sionary who would \iiiile.rtake eiliicatioiial work, ami there is a tine o|)enin'^' for a medical lady. Il(^ pi'omiHed a .short time ajj[o to yive our MiHsii.n .111 exci'llent site for a huii^alow for a missionary. All III iii'li I hstift. Connected with Ni'emueh there are two outsl.ilions .lawad, a city of some 17, ''"'i inhabitants ten miles distant, .and Mandsaiir thirty niilus distant on tlu; railway. TlieK' in hut one Cluistian f.imily in each. The work carried on i.s chi(!tly contiiiod to schools, nf which tl'.e one .it .l.iwad is in a very .satisfactory condition. III. MKIJICAL WOIIK. In three of our stations, Itidore, Mlmw with its out .station Marwaha, and Nciuiiiiili , medical work ia carried on hy female iihysiciaiiB ; in t'ijain by an ordained missionary iuiii his wife, dso a quiditied jjhysician ; in llutlaiu by a native medical catechist under supci intendencv'. In this ai^eiicj' the yreal object of the mission is ever kept in view, ami throUL,'li n thediospel is daily tau<,dit to lari^e nunibers in circumatances ino.st favourable for its recep- tion. I'loviaion is m.idi? for daily scripture instruction in all the hospitals and disiieti saries, and whih^ .skill and energy ari^ (Un'oted to relievin<^ auflerini? the aim has ever liem to preach Christ. (1) .V.MU.NO WOMKN. .S'cr//)/ /(/■'■ Stiiilij. " Wi' have had," writes Dr. O'Hara, of Tndore, 'an hour's study of (iod's W' I'i and prayer with the workers each morning befiu'e be;.,'iniiiiii^ the tlispensary work. 'I "hi> has been a gre.it ble.ssing in deepening spiritual life, and strengthening us for the wirrk. Some portion of the daily reading was usually taken as the subject of tlie nioiiiin,' - remarks in the dispen.sary, and again at the five o'clock service. "Then two services have been conducted daily throughout the year. On Satunluy evening we had a class for the study of the Sunday School lesson. On Sabbath moniin.' the matron ,uid one of the liirls have taken the lesson with tlu^ in-patients, servants aiul the new Christian women living in the compound." Dr. Fra/.er, of Mhow, writes :" The Bible work in cc^nnecfcion with the incdiiiil mission has been very encouniging. both in regard to the number reached and the atteiili"ii and reception given to the teaching of the Word." *Since the above was written the Nawab has died. Al'I'KNDIX Nn. |;{. Ivii. 1 NtH'inui'li, iuiwirv Mini I »iu« iif |)r. Kra/fi'M iwHiHtantH, Mi«H liOWJB, in lior ropurt, s|K'ukiiiu' "f li*'i" wtiik iiiiiniii; ilinno wlioHc |ii'i' jinlicfs mIic .st'i-ks li' lUn/inii tli;»l tli,')- m;iy In- iiuliicctl tu .ittniil the ili>|pt'ii>.ary, siiyn, " Wlioii lIuTc is iiii (>|>|i.>itiiiiity I IniMi ii little nn-ftim,' (<'|>».'ii ;mi, siiii,' :i liyiiiii M\t\ s|M'iik !i ft'W witnld iklxiiit .l«'siis tn tlu'iii Tlii'y uif iiHiiiilly vvvy utti-iilive." MiMH Frii/tw H'|iiiiIh '.I.T'J'' ln'iMims a.s liiuiiii! l>i'»'ii pn-m-iit ,it tlio H'i,'iilaf (JuHpcl iiit'i'tinns. Shi- writes; '-(Mir iiitfl iii','8 h.iM' hfcii wi-ll nttoiuU'il .iml ii Hi'wiiij^ ulitss liil»'ly ,i;irlt'(l fiii'tliu vNdiiirii li.vH liiM'ii II siiiircn i(f silt JMf.u'tii 111 uimI ln'iiotit." In Niu'imu'li, fur lack nf HiitliiMfUl In'l|ii'is t.i fulluw ii|i llu- work in tlu' Imim's, scripliirc l('JU'liini{ liUH bt'(Mi cntilincil cliicliy lo tlio palionla in tlu- (lispt'iis.'H'y wiutiiiL; ' 'I'lic Uil>lc wmiuMi liaM' WMikfil only in tin- (lispi«nniiiii'« rodiiis. Dr. McKi'llar vvriirs ilicic lint l)oiin,' citlicr (.'liisliaii nmhiu'ii ti> soml with tliciii iiil" tlii« Uazaiirn." Ilr.llii,,/ III, Sli-k. Till' lur'^f niimhcrs tiiat liavc sought troiitniciit at tlic ilitlt'rriil ilicpi'iisarii's sliow what a liiMiii this amsncy is tu tlin allliftcd ami tiii' appri'ciatinii in wliicli tlio pooplu liniil it. Tlu' n'port i>f tlu! i^dud work is ever liuiii:? fai'ricd iiitn tlu' untlyiiii^ ruui'iiis, ami imt iiily (111 patients from a (list.am'f cdine fur treatiiii'iit, l>ut mir physicians arr Hiuiietinu's cilU'il tn make Iniii^', fati'^'iiiii'^ jiuirneys to distant tiiwnsand vil k (if Ihi;cs III at lend the itic " i^real men." Dr. O'ilara was cm t hu cueasidiis calli'd tn treat in distant villai,'c.s the wives (if Kajpiit (.'liicfs. ■•(»n caelitrip 1 was," she writes, " accninpaiiied liy Mias Duncan, and in each case it was niir privili'L;o tn tell the wniiien nf the zenanas nf nur Saviniir. The first lu^ird it as an idle tale; lint the secniid listiMied attentively and seemed iiineh impressed liy the (lns|iid stnriea, hymns and prayers. We left her a hymn hunk and sijvoral tracts." Ii feeiiineli, uwiii'' tn the nc'li'^eiiee nf the laiidlnrd, Dr. McKidlar was niidi the neecBsity of eliani^in^ the Ineatinii nf her dispensary. Hnt when he foniid that it was ti'he transferred tn aimtlu'r jiait nf the city he pleaded fnr its retentinn. Dr. McKellar says, " When he saw the thiiiLjs lieiiiL; reiimved ho liei.j^ed and l>esi)Hi,du me tn remain, inomisinir td do anythinjf, and nsini^ as an ar;j;unient, 'What will my women and the wnineii (if this part do if the disjiensary is closed !' \l" e\e;i followed me tn the new liuildiiiLjs still enlreatiiiL,' me to return, sayins,' 1 c wniild pay all the e\|iense nf iiinviii:.', and tliat 1 inii,dit have the liiiildin;^ rent free." Ill the new premises snme petty annoj'iuiees wen^ experienced. A in!ii;lil)(iiir nhjeeted I" the tlnsliing of tlie drain pa-ssiiii,' liis house. Complaints were made, too, that tl.e |uil)lie well was polluted liy dispensary servants diawini,' water. Uiit the irritation w.as .siicin ridieved and " matters are rnniiini; smnnthly ai^ain." ' rimiim )n Satuiday ith ninniiii-' ervaiits ami the iiic*1h;u he attciiti"ii 7 //.//< After her return from the '" hills " Dr. IMcKellar taiiLdit daily a class of fnur students. " Tlu> hour opened with readinj^ nf (lod'a Word and prayer, when instructinii was Liiveii ill Anatomy and Materia Medica." Weekly examinations were held. Dr. MeKell.ir ay may he opened up for three of them to take a full nuHlical course. pea the w Dr. Turnhull thus speaks of snme of her patients in the Neemuch dispensarj', " I w'l.s much interested in many of my jiatients here ; one being a bright little Beni-Israel wninan whom I treated for months and who listened attentively to the story nf .lesus, but lieing a Jewess, she would not accept Him .as her Messiah. Another was a tine old •Maiathi Hrahmin woman, whose life hung in the balance for weeks, but who finally ii'covered and showed her gratitude by giving me a large fee for the dispensary. She, ton, seemed much interested in salvatimi thrniigh Jesus Christ, but the ditlicultier. in the way Iviw. Ari'KNiHX No. i:j. • ppoHi'i'd III lior itiMiiriiiMtintiible, itnd Hhi* roturiuul to hor liiimc in ivimtlifr piiit i>f Imlii, muliiuU'tl. ' MfH. Hiicliiinikii nf I jJHiii liUH ri'i'iirdt'il : " lU-Nidcs nuiuborB wlnmi' imniui wimv m' writtun, iiu>ilic;il trciitiiioiituivi-ii to h:I witli ir>7 tiviitiiuMitii. In luUlitinn to tliin it nhmilii h»! Iiiiriii« ill iiiinil tlmt t'lilly ui.r tliinl nf tlu- put n'litu that I'niiio to tlir City (li«pi'ii-.iitv me wiinifii :iiiil I'iiiMii'ii. Tlie wuiul-ii ci lining us tlu-y tlo witli a ilutiiiilf piirpoHf art' ipiitc willing' to liHttin with thu iiicii to tht> (iuspul Htory. ' .\ iiiiilii r nf Til nl nil Ills, in till' liKJi r« iioHpital !MU in patiuiitx \vt>i'tt trcatotl, tli ]iv'\t\0 Muhain inaihiiiH anil the ri'^t lliiuliis. From tlio xtatiHlical taliien acroiiipanyin^' thin I'tipori tho niiinlu'iM ticali li iluriii'^ thi'yoarat the rl\ was lii'gnu in Ni'cimich t wo antl li half yi-ars aj;o ;i;i,;ih4 treatmentK hii\r Imii iiiaiii* Siilritiiiil liisiills. In coiuii'Clion with the inuilical work in iiidon'.hr. «>'Ilara writt'sthat, " Two woiiiiMi. wlio wert) ill-pal iciits l"or a lonj; tiiiin. ooiifosMLMl thi'ir lii'lii'f in .It'siis aw tin; .Son of (lod and tlioir Sa\ iour, Uaj MM, a (loai littlo boy, a nu'inbor of »u»' Y.M.('. A, won t h (line fully tnistinj; in .li'MiH, and liis (loath was a ^roat hlossiii),' to ns who wcvi! privih'm'd tn iiiiiiiHtt'i' to liiiii. 'I'wo otluT nu'inlii'is of tlu! Society lia\»' uniled with the Cliurch since his death, From the Saldiath affernooii class one yoini^' man united with the '"hurch, and anotlur, a Brahmin, a few Salthaths 'ij,'o, in the presence of the class, openly confessed his mist III esuB as the Sciii -f ( cxt. Dr. McKellar speakini,' of spiritual results says I liiiinot re|iort any conversions, hut that the power of the Oospel has heen f»'It I have not a doubt. For example, tln'ouj;h fear of this power th(! Muhauimadaii Hoiahs do not allow their women to (.ouie near us now. in placi' of a daily atteiidanci' of '_'() or ;}o. not diu of them nowcoiiics. Dr. Kriser writt's ho[)efully of the future : "Taken on the whole the outlook fur the branch of the W(uk committed to my char<^e, both hero and in Harwaha, gives proiuise of a bright future." {2; AMONO MKN. Duriiif^'the lattersix months of the year Dr. Woods supervised thoBtation of Neeiiuuli. While his chief attention was i,'ivon to the languajje he was able to do a little in iiehalfnf patients who came to him. Ho thus writes : — " I have carried on very littlo medical work here in Neeimich. and have treated only those patients who have coino to the b'.mii.ilow. .\s 1 have kept a ^ood supply of medicine on hand 1 am very anxious to begin dispensary woriv which 1 expect to tlo next week." X(ic lloKjiHid . Dr. Huchanan reports concerniiiL; the progress of Medical W(,rk at I'jjain: — "The new Hospital has been largely built by funds raised in India and by contrilui- tions fnmi my father. I wish to mention gratefully the help received from the friends whose subscriptions are acknowledged at the end of the report. The main buildiu'.,' i-^ r)8x38. Down stairs is the main room in which thejiatients are gathered for service befuvf giving them medicine It is also used for church services. Side by side with this is tiic dispensary and consulting room as yet all in one. This room is 15x22. Then there is the wide covered verandah in front r)8.\12. This is a capital place for evangelistic meet ings ; for the people who are afraid to venture inside a building may sit and hear with Al'PKSDIK N(». IM. Iix. rit> L-liikiicu of bi'iiiu' k«)k on tliiit voimiuIhIi. Tlif u|mi iirit it iliviiUNl iiitn fuiii' |iliiiii iiHtiiiK, otit' foi'HU o|ioriitiiii{ tooiu, tlit> otlier throf f« h ward fur cii^lii iiiniiiliii of till' yijii'. t »!• ill till" fiitiiri'. il lu'iioHKury, Wf imiy till ii|i liifarclif^ wiiii lnitU ,iiid »o iiriktt it into Hovonil snnill wurdH. Il in iii'rt'.isary to li.ivc tlir o|)iTatiin,' to mi ii|mtiiiri}, bt'cjiuHc, lirnf, lii'ini^ in ilu- city ,iiii| on till- ni.'iiu roiid. wc Imvo s > miicli dust, and, M"ond, w»' could not hv fiv»' tmin lli> iMiistiint ^us!u of the ciirioim people of the Htrouta. Had tlii'iu beun s>idici'jni ground I KluKild much hnvc iiroforrcd huviiiL; the operating; room on i liu tirst tint. I hiivc the hope iliiil uhen llu' Mahar.iiuh. jiist couif to miiji.rity, ei'iiu's to I jjiiin he may ^,'im' us i pieir iif land lyiiiu imiiiciiiati'ly liehind the prenent liinldin^j. In that e.iHe we woidd have identy of space for tiic opuratini^ room back from the dusty hinhwiiy. Thoui^di [ am j^lad the buildinj|{ is all but com|iUtti'd Mtill it \\iW not liern a burden. U'f were takinif it up ior the Mastei' and we fouml His yoke easy. We have h.nl much ileli^lil in the work. Sometimes it seeiiu^l as if we would have to stop the work for a inninji of the year I tlioui;ht I would stop without tiiiu' a t I cast Il tlU' iiey plastering or imttiii^' on any doors excejit on the hIiU' cxpoaed to the .storm. 'I'liu cai|ieii uira from Mhow wore busy |>uttin>^ on the roof and in makinv; those doors that wi'r treatments. St-veii in-patients have bci'ii looked after in and about ilie new liospital. They have Just had to lie about among the building material, as they had re thankful. We have also "pportunity. And yet all have done well, for whic. L'i\eii considerable e,'22'.( iii!\v pfitii'iits and .S,0'J1.' treat lUeiitH. 1 have oohih to the coiicluHioii, and acted ii)mu; it duiiiii;; lilt' last fi;\v iiinntlis where at all possible, to treat all the patients personalh ['reaching ami prayt^r oiieii the dispensai'y, and a tract is i^iveii each patient Ijearitii^ the iiuiiiber of liis prtsctiptii ii. In this way more than 3,000 tracts have lieen sent witli htirtlinu; tor the body to the dark homes of the peu)ile (jf Inilia. Many cheerkig evideiicts have bien obtained us to the power of tlie liealin<^ art to open the barred doors of i|ii> conservative [leople. I']ven Miihammedans have prostrated tliemsehes before tlii' phyaifian sayiiiL' : " \N i- sluiU never leave you." .May tiie ^reat Phyaician draw such LtNirts to hiiiiaelf. IV. WORK AM()N(! TllK YOUNG. (l.) lIKillKR Kill < ATlo.N. .Mr. Wilkie ii'itorts concei'iiiiin the High School and Collegia at Indore as follows : The College and High School have conrimied to jjrogross as formerly. In July, wliiisL 1 was absent, the Ins|i<;ctor from the (Jeiitral Provinces visited the School and gav(! llic most favourable report we have evei- yet received, so favourable that the Agent ic the Governor, (,'oloii(d Uarr, lias kindly raised our grant from Us. Ibb a month to Hs. -'(ID, with these woi'ds, "In vi(!W of the extremely favouralilc^ report made by the Inspertn! last yeai' and the increase in tlie number of stiuhiits Co|. Uarr has directed that the monthly grant of ILs. UW> to the High School shall be increased to Us. '200, with elTon from the lirat April |)ro.\imo." The total iiumlxa- of students eni'oHed is 274. .Average .attendance 184. Percentage of Promotions 72 l)er ctnit, W'e ha\'(( betui suflerintr during the year for want of proper accommodation i ii account of the untiiiished condition of the College building, but we liope ere two moiiili.s jiass away that dilliculty will be removed, and when once we are freed from the worry and iiu'onvtniience of building operations we hope th College will enter upon a ii.nic extended sphere of usefulness. Through the kindness of friends in Canada, and especially Mr.s. Ib'onson, of Ottawa, we hope in about two months to have the building completed. For the furnishing of the College a small additional sum will be reciuii'ed, and we shouM have a large addition to our Chemical and Physicial Apparatus if we are to teuch the Science Departim-nt at all satisfactorily. Calcutta Tniversity allows its students to go up for the degree of P.. .\., in two separate departments, (.\)the Philosophical and (B) the Scientitjc, and 1 believe it will be for the interests of our students to develop the Scii;ntillc rather than the Philosophical course, especially on account of the peculiar tendency of the Hindu mind. India re(|uires very thoroughly to be made practical. Slu' has had already altogether too much philosophical theorizing, but if we desire todeveloji this department we shall reipiire a large addition to our Chemical and Physical laboratory and ;ils() to our college library, and this we hojie some interested friends may yet secun' for us. Collri/c HuiHV. The College Home has under Mr. John's management continued to jirove a valuable help to the work here. There are at pn'scnt 2'.\ boys in the Home, who in addition to tlu Uible class wiu'k in the College, are regularly taught the Bible in the Home itself. They have all made fa;r progress and some of thein have done specially well, the Christian boys being at the head of a number of classes in the School. There has been a good dc tl of sickness amongst them, and one very bright, happy boy, Raghu, was called away giving' Al'l>KNl)lX No. \-l Ixi. very (locidoil evitk'nci" on his cU-.-itli IhmI of liis love for Clirist ;iii(i desire that his coin|iiin- iniis iniglit rejoin liiiu in the liuppy Flome of Christ to which lie sfiid he was <,'iiiiii^'. 'I'his deat,li revealed in a striking waj' how nnieh they Jire attached to one anotliei', ;uid also liow iiiiicli they have been influenced liy Christian truth under Mr. .lolins faitliful I'lrorts. The older hoys on Sahbath aaaifit in the Stniday school work, and ail the hoys show an increasing interest in Christian truth. Y. M. (. A. The V..\r.C. .\. in connection >vith the CoUei^e has not hiuMi so .successful as we couUi wish, lari;ely because the leaders of the Association have hail sd niurh other work to do. Till the builtlinL,' is c )mplete:l the Associatir)n Hall cannot be |iro|ierly utilised, but that will not be a cause of hindrance much longer. TrahutKi nf Tcdchers. The Christian Teachers' class has been ki'pt up by Mi'. .loliory with such help as be ( niild obtain durinu: my absence, and they have made a fair measure of advance. Most of them show a decided advance in Christiian character and knouledt,'e, thou<,di some find it li;ird to grasp and retain some of the subjects in the ordinary school curricidum. .Multi- lilic.ition is vexation to more tlun one of them and fractions areas yet ))eyond the i,na8p (if the others. These will do good work amongst our low grade schools, but if we wish to li;ive well developed minds we must look to catchint; them younL'er than iiost in this class lu-e. They have begun to do a nuasr.re of indejiendent work in districts which the}- tlionisclves have chosen ; but they are made t(j realise tlKit a ])ro|ihet has no honour in his nwii country, and especially as their old caste relationship.s are so fully known. Mhoiv. The chai'ge of the H igh School in Mhow has been put into the hands of Mr. V. II. Kussell, who thus writes of its condition and work . — Our school work has made considerable advance this year. During its course the work was committed to my charge, and by daily supervision and a share in the teaching nf the Higher Standard, I have striven to bring it as far as possible into a state of elliciency iuid success. The arrangement of council, whereby the former girl's scluxd has been handed over to us, while the girls occupy their new building, has adiled greatly both to tliu comfort of the classes, and to the efficiency of the teaching. Better discipline has been made possible, and the various hindrances to uninterrupted work pictty fairly leiiioved. Since entering our new building, the standard of the sch jol h;is been rai.sed, luid its curriculum now includes an entrance cla.ss, in which students are preiiared for tbe Calcutta university ; and of whose English subjects 1 have undertaken the teaching. The class as yet embraces only a few students ; one of those, however, is a (./'Inislian ynuth. Our lii-anch schools, also, have held their own during the past year, in their W(.r<< of simple vernacular instruction, and present a showing, on the whole, very satisfa(.'l'>ry. Thi! total number on the roll for the year has been 191 and the average daily attemlance 142. .\ certain part of the expenses has been met by fees obtained from the scholars, ;uid, as was the case last year also, one of the branch schools has been almost self sui/- piirting, by means of a grant furnished by the military department, among whose native Hurvauts it carries on its work. \N'e were ])le;ised to welcome liiGut. 'ieneral .Vndersoni 'M!., again this ye»r, at our annual prize distribution, over which he presided: and wore glad also to see the interest evinced in our woik by the presence of a mnnber of the Kngli.sh residents, and the regrets of a number who were una])le to be present. The ninnber of prizes, and the -standard of excellence attained in the examination, licre IXIl. Appendix No. lo. 'ustininiiy to the attention teiichoi.s and piii)ils hfivo i)aiil to tlit-ir work durini,' tlu' yanv, ;i.s also tlie niiinerous ])ronu)tion8 at tlie closo of the year, at least 7o per cent, of the .school ht'iny transferred to hii(her (frade.s. The teaching of tlie T5iblo has rooeivcd its usii;d and nioriti'd prominence in all onr various classes, and is heconiing ap])arentiy ninrc and more aceoi)taliIe to all varieties of Hindus and Mahonitnodans in oiu- school a.s ii hook to be at least read and studied. Several of our hoys were successful in the Presliy- tery s hi Me Examination for the Murray prizes." ('J) nov's I'HIMARV SCHOor.S. These are carried on in all our stations in the confident hope that the seed sown in the soil of young hearts will sooner or later bear fruit. Of the Fchools in Neeniuch Dr. Woods writes : — " The Camp school is doing very good work. We were obliged to .uliI another teacher to the staff. Halarani, oiie of the Catechists, teaches the scripture during an h(nir and a half each day. This, with the religious instruction given by the head master, enables us to keep tlie (Jospel constantly l>efore the j)U[)ils. The bazaar school, heii:;,' among the poor and inditf'erent class, is not regularly attended. Many conie for a shoit time aid go away, while others take their place. '' The Jawad school is very satisfactory, the attt ndance being one hundred and forty. The people are very anxious lor an English teacher, and if wo had one for this scIkmiI many more \V(.)uld attend. At my visit to the school last month I was very much iiii- ])ressed with the words of one of our teachers who said he wished to become a Christian, liut that his friends and relatives had on (litl'erent occasions stoned him for thus express- ing himself. " The sthool in a suburl) of Jawad is well attended and is in charge of a good man. "The Mandsaur school has increased from tifty to ninety during the last two months' It was closed last fall for a short period owing Co cholera. During one of niy visits to the .school 1 was surprised to tind many suH'ering from this dreadful disease, it was here T came into contact with my first cholera patient. The head master is an earni st Chris- tian and is carrying on the good work alone in this large city. "T5agana School, which is sitviated in a suburb of Neemuch,has an attendance of about twenty. Many boys from this district, who formerly atttended, are now in the A. V' School." Uutlam. Mr. Wilson writes :" With considerable dithculty a boy's school has been started in the building used for our Church services and dispensary. With ail the nur-sing it has received it is still but a feeble plant. An average attendance oi about twenty is all .ve have been able to reach. When the ])arent8 tind their children learning Christian doc trine' they not unfrequently absolutely refuse to allow them to attend. Irate fathers hme entered the school and dragged them away. Mhow. Mr. N. \\. llussell writes: "Wo have conducted two branch schools, one in I lif lines of the horse-keepers of the 7th Hussars, and one in the Kumhar or brick makers' nudialla. Both of these have done steady work. The attendance has averaged ahmit twenty-tive in each. The Bible has lieen regularly taught, and Sunday school hehl m each place on Sunday." Of the Primary Schools in Indore Mr. Wilkie writes : — " We have ten vernacular .schools with an average attendance of a hundred and forty scholars. These schools vary AlM'KNDlX No. K3. Ixui. iinicli ill ilirt'eient aeasdiis "f tin- yi-ar, inul tlit- <,'ro;iter luiinber of tlie solinlms are in the iniinary classes ; Imt SdUie are iiiakiiii; ilecideil a) ollil.s" r.OAItlllNii SCHOOL. Miss Sinclair writes as follows :- " Last year I reported 27 girls in the school, new there are 2S ; the last one, however, came from Uj Jain only two weeks ago Although tliere has not been growth in numbers I believe there have been very decided fruits of the work. Every j'car of my life in India convinces me more and more strongly of the ithsuhite necessity ami advantage of properly training and educating the young of our native Christian comnuuiity. I have seen troublesome girls become gentle! and good, and send girls become earnest, living Cliristians so that 1 am bound to have faith in any work wliose re.sults are such. " Only one girl has left the school during the year. She is wirking in the mission hospital here, and Miss Oliver reports her as very helpful and willing, although she was one of the east pri>mising ot the girls, and not at all a good student. I dc not, however, 'ike to lose the larger girls just when they reach the 4th or r)th Standard (Hindi) and liiive only a smattering of Kiiglish not enough to be of any practical use to them. " The niunber of promotions for the year was nineteen in Hindi, and twelve in thj» English classes. There are now 5 in the oth Standard, 7 in the 4th 4 in the ."{rd, 7 in the -lid and 2 in the 1st Standard. Moti, Soni and Piyari are too small to attend school. As heretofore 1 have been guided l>y the curriculum for govi;rnment schools for the Cen- tral Pri)vinces. "1 desire to make special mention of some beautiful framed scripture texts and mottoes sent for the Boarding School iiy the Cobourg Mission Band. The text *' Sutler little children to come unto Mo, ' occupies a prominent place near Miss Harris' Memorial ■■ t :■■'■! , ' ".I. \ ' I XIV. AiM'KNnix No. I.'l 'ral)lL't. I wdiilil .ilsii tliaiik ilu: friends wln> li.ive in any way sIkiwii their interest in liu.s branch of the Masler'a woris. " Hesides tlie tliree i,'irls b.'iptizod ;v few weeksat^o one other luis recently nnited witii tlie Churcli, niakini; in all 7 c'i)nnnMnicants. " The total cost foi eleven niontiis, ending' .lainuiry .'ilst, 189;"), was lis. l")4'J-7-,'i. Total receipts, inchidint,' all scholar.ship.s received from home — Its. 8!)0-r)-(». " For the greater part of the year Miss White has kindly taken chavi^e of the scwini^ class, thus .settiii!^ me free to \isit the Maratlii School daily. " Miss White has been appointed to carry on work on my .i^oin^ oji fiirIou!.;h this year, and I am .sure that in her haiuls the school will ^row in usefulness and will fullil more and more i)crfeetly our hopes concernins^ it, that it may be a centre of li<,dit and truth and that the j,'irls who enter it; may put on Christ and be livinij; witnesses for Him." Mi.ss White thus refers to the work she has been doing in this .school : "Since midsiinnntr I have found mtic'h iileasurt? in helping the native Christian girls in the Boarding ScIkihI with their industrial work ; they make and mend their own clothes very nicely and also do a little fancy work.'' (4) (iIKI,s' I'KIMAKY Si'llOOI.S liesides studying the languigo, Miss (Jrier was, during the latter part of the your occupied with a Dazar school concerning which she writes : "' Since July 1 have had chargi; ofDr. Tnrid)nirs sch')ol, which she had to give up when leaving Indore for Neemuch. So far I have not been able to devote as much time to the school as I should have liked, cni account of my studies ; but have been able to visit it every day, and so tried to k(i'|) things ruiniiitg. Tiuuv) arc 47 nauusj on the roll and an average attendancu of 4;"), iirimi- pally low caste girls, with only a few Brahmin's who attended regularly. A few coiiu now and again, liut can only be depended on about the time of prize distributing. "The ages range from (5 to l.'>, and only two of the number ;ire married girls. Now is the time of marriages, and I an\ hoping very few, if any of my girls will be married iuiil have to leave. " The one hope we liave, wlien tliey marry and go away is that, as a little of the (Jospel has found its way into their heads and hearts, it may bring fortli fruit in thi'ir lives, thousdi far from theschf))l where they learnt it. Many of the children are tond of school, and will not stay at home, even when ill. In only a few homes are the clii' Ireii encouraged to attend scliool, few parents realizing the importance of educating their daughters. " I have three girls in the 2nd Book, and six in the ist ; the rest are struggling willi the alphabet. We teach reading, writing and simi)le arithmetic, sewing once a week, and every day a scripture lesson, the Connnandments, Lord's Prayer, Beatitudes, Twenty- third Psalm, etc. In the recent scripture examination, three of the girls got 1st prizes and five 2nd. Tlie doll "'stribubion will take place this month, when each child attending regularly will be made very happy. Here let me say ' thank you ' to the friends wlid .sent us such a splendid supply of dolls this jear." Mditttlii Srliinil. Of this Miss Sinclair thus writes;—"! have been able to give the school more supervision this year than last, with the result that the attendance has been nure regular, seldom below St) a day, and, throughout the cold sea.S(jn, considerably above tliut number. "The number t)f prtmiotions in all classes for the 11 months, ending January iilsl, IS'.).'), was (il. In this scluxd I have never had any set time for promotion examinations, but have been glad to get in the maximum of teaching, much of it elementary it is true, in the minimum of time. AiM'HNJ)i\ No. i:). ixv. "From yoivr to yuar )i liir^'or iiuiiiher of cliiUlren pay for tlusir licdkb aiul lu.uiy of tln'tu -lie now I)riii<^iiiLC tlicir own slivtcH. Tliis is a (hicidod advamuv " Durini,' tlu' year wt! were visited liy the Iii8pett('r, Suh- liispectMr ami Assintani in the Ifolkar State H^diicatioii Deiiaitineiit. Tliey exiimiiied tlio school and invited the I'lipils to a ni'and fete, ,!,'iven by Ilia IliLthnesa the Maharajah, in homn' of the liirtli ul iltr Majesty's L;reat'_;randsoii. "< >ur annual \n'\/.v distribution was uioie than ever sueeessful this year, considerably Mver .'lOd women and children bein<4 i)resent. 'I'he wifeofih(\ I'rinie .Minisler not bian'^' able to bo present, sent Rs. 'J5 with wliich to tiuy [)ri/.es. Many of the jieople smj they ippreciate the work we try to do for ^irls, but lis. 2r> worth of appreciation speaks Volumes. •' A Maratlii lady, wife of a professor in the Hojkar C'ol!ej;e, uave a short address oiv the l)ei:elits of female education. All this is in the line of advance. ".After the distribution, I handed over the work to Miss Douijan, who has been rtp[)ointed to succeed me on my taking furlough." school iiiori' LI re reuiilav, Miss Ross writes cuncerniiiL; hei' girls' schools in Mho',\ ■ — " I had a visit from the (iovernment Inspector last .July, tie lixpressed sur[)rise i tie lar;,'e attendance but was not pleased with the classification. He said his experience with yirls' schools was vevy limited and ho made some trood suuirestiont' that coidd l)e cairied out with iirolit in a school where the pupils attimded regularly, sucli as in the case in many boys' schools. i!ut as we literally ' go out into the highway.s' for the majority of our little maidens, who are govei-ned by so many capricious whims and whose scliool days will so soon be ended by early mwrriage, we tind the best elassilication is to five them lessons when we can -secure their presence, and that tl:e i)laii has not been a failure is borne our in the elosiim -tatement in the inspector's report: — "On the whole the work ho far accomplished is very satisfactory and the large numbers reading is very encouraging. The singing and sewing of the girls were very good indeed, and the difciptine fair.' T had hoped that wo might get the benefit of the (Jovernment grant, but until the [)arents care more about t'llucating their daughters, I d(j not see that wo can carry on the school on the basis laid ilown in the lnsi)ector'a report, which ho said was the only condition on which we could •,'ut (;i,e for till' girls, but they otTer very poor accommodation as they are both very tiny and ]toorly ventilated. " A Bible lesson is given each day and the children are (piick to learn hymns and Hiliic verses When we sing, the jiarents also crowd around sometimes until we have to lieu thwn to let us have air to breathe. Althouirh this is all very encouraging, yet I have several rimes been sa idenod by going to the mohul'ah and finding all the chiMr.'ii engaged in doing puja before some idol, with the usual accomj)anin;ent of noisy mu.sic The}' are still devoted to their gods of wood and stone, but 1 trust the day is not f;u distant when they will give thoni up to worship and serve the true (iod. " One family has shown a special interest in the gospel message, but when one of tin young men asked to be baptized he was prevented from taking that step by his jv.irents. " Even amongst these i)oor lowcaate i)eo;>U;, jn'ide and distinctions of caste are notijeil. for one boy who is a sweeper is not allowed locome inside the .school with the othei' biys but must carry on his studies sitting outside tiie door. " At Cliri.stmaa each of the girls and mo;5l of the boys received a warm jacket to beli' to keep away the winters cold " In the city school the attendance (jf the girls has been about the same all year. - between twenty and thirty, ft has been no easy task to keep up the number, as rlie inditTerencc of the city people towards our work is ijuite marked and the last thing tliit many of the parent.s would do is to entrust their children to our care. We have contiiHi- ;illy to exeroi.se great discretion as it is very hard to gain the confidence of the people. Twice the school was almost emptied for some days, througli reports being circulaterl through the city that children were being caught and carried away and that I would vxlu' the children otf in the train. " On the first day of t)ctobor last we were glad to vacate our old rented premises ami enter into possession of our tine new mission building — the first building belongin',' t' the mission in Neemuch. Since then we have been very comfortable indeed. " In the camp school we have still the same faithful teacher who makes .school not ( nly .aprotitable place but a plea.santone for the cliildren. " API'KNDIX N(i. }'.). h XV 11. til ii\o>t 'iivutiiiii wnrk ill MllHtlT.' ' SUC'Ci'S^. diiL' \v;i- lartuio 1' my wi'ik incre:isi'il 1 wmi in'' with tli>'iv .],e. This y.s aiu^ I'l.e and I'l'i'i'ly sjvndUiMi- vve til 111.".' et I liiivt' e cUiliii'>'ii iiy music- i^ not f:ii' (illO I'f thi' ]v,u'euts. ,re noti^v.'!^' otl'.er h'>yi Iket to iit'll' lall year.- Jlier, asrlie tliiivi that ,-e couniiii- |lie pei'i'io. circulated Iwovild laki' ;?misi.' ■^ and \'.\ not ("ily Of lior scliool work ill Ntoinucli Dr. 'ruriibull writes: " Alth(>U(,'li our teaclu-r in ilinr!.'e of till! CHiiip scliool has been ill for some niontlia yet the scliool liixs not iLcreased ill numbers nor Iwis the interest tlaj,'<4ed. Some of tlio ijirls .are so far advanced that tliey are reading: the History of India, and we also teach Irdu now in ail'litimi to Hindi. I visited the homes of all the scliojars some time a'^o and fimnd thai the l)ri!,'hte8t [lart of the lives of nnmy is the time tliij- spend iiisehnol," UjJiiIk. " Four girls' sciiooh iiavi; l)een more or less re','iilailj' eoiidntied dui'iiiu' the year. The wirk has been conducted ill diU'erent sections of ilie city." (5) si. ,|)AV srii()oi,.->, Sabbath School work is i)riisecuted diligently in all the stations. Each day schoul, iniiiiary and other, is made a centre of S.S. operations, and in addition, .S'diouls nf ;i more thictuating character are tarried on in moludlah.s, or in any place that will serve the liiiipiise. At the time of the .Mela a day was given up to a conference on Sundaj- School work. The interest and profit were much increased by the iiresence of Ur. J. L. I'liiilips, Secre- tary of the Indian Sabbath School I'liion. During tiie conference a branch ol tlie I'liiin was organized for IMalwa by whicli we shall be kept in touch with the woik throughout India as well as be enabled to carry on our own work along more delinite lines of nrg.iui/.ation. Of Sunday .schools in Mhow Mr. N. U . ifusaell writes : — " We have had in all eight schools with 5ijO pupils. The large sch tol held in the Native Church lias been divided, as Miss Ross and Miss Fraser have taken the girls to the new school to be taught. In some wiiys this is to be regretted, as it is seldom the two se.xes can be gathered together, and the school was the largest in the jNIission. But the hidies felt it to be advisable. We have a Hible class for teachers on Saturday morning." From Rutlani Mr. Wilson reports : — " I have myself conducted the S.ibbath School attended by the Hindu boys of the day school. It has been held in a large, quiet, upper iiinui where the black-board and the large le.sson pictures kindly sent by the Oshawa Sun- day School could be used to advantage. These I have found most useful in hel|iing to ciiiu'entrate the attention of the scholars and in aiding their understanding through the eye. The boys look forward with [ileasure to the uncovering of a new picture each Sab- hath. They give good attention to the work in hand and join reverently in the devf)tionaI exercises. One of the boys gained a prize in the recent examination for the .Murray liri/.o.s. " During part of the year six other schools have been held in dili'iTent parts of the city, iiiukr trees, in verandahs, in open si|uares, etc. These have been conducted for the most part by the native brethren who have gone two and two to this work, taking with them tracts, children's illustrated papers and the large lesson picture sheets wliieh have a great attractive power for young and old, and are most helpful at all limes in gathering ,in audi- ence In these mohullah schools an average of 474 persons receive instruction every ^abhiith. But unfortunately the same persons are not usually present two days in succes- ■sioii. The audiences are constantly varying and consecutive teaching is almost iin[)ossil)le. " At the close of the Sabbath evening service the teachers present a report of the work 'I'lne in the different sections of the eity where the schools are held." Of the work in Neemuch Dr. Woods writes : — "The bazaar and camp schools meet tii,'ether every Sabbath where they are taught the word of God, and given papers with heaatiful stories which enable them to grasp the meaning of the Scriptures more readily. Ixviu. Ai'i'KNDix No. !:>. "Tln! MiUidsiiiir SiiiKliiy scli'iuN, two in number, hiivo heon wnudorfully bk'HsiMl, TIk iiverii!,'o atteiuliuicu is twn iiuiulri'd ; in nuo we luivu tiftecii '^irls. "The scholiirs at Jftwiul wnnld imt many a luimc Suniluy scliunl to hIuuho. Ydlliiil .\flit's CIllXSIS Miss W'liitc thus writes of hiT class in 'he C,'i>liei,'o (Sunday School : -" I must nicii- tion my chiss of KnijliiJi siieakitit,' nativi; youiiK '"^-'ii in the colletji' moi'iiini^ .Sahhatli scliool. 'Plu^ avera'^'f attendance is tin, and with one i!.\cc))tion all ai'e HiMhmin lads. We uso the international lessons and the i|ueations [lUt to mo by these youii;^ men shmv that the ' little lonvini ' is at work, and oh, may it leaven the whole, that Ih my prayer fur tliem." Dr. O'Hara writes of her class of boys in the colle^'e :— " On 8al)bath afternoon with the youn;4 nu'ii s liible class we enjoyeil the study of the lesson and on Tuesdays tlic meetint{s of the junior ^'.M.CA. This is a olaas of over 80 boys under 1.') years of ai,'(^ and the meiitini^'s have been liri'^ht and heliiful." Of the Sabbath schools at Indore, .Mr. Wilkio writes : — '' We have now sixteen .Sabl)ath schools every Sunday amoiiL'st the boys, and have on an avera<4e throui,diout ilie year fourteen such schools, where on an avera,L(e about 500 children are present every Sabbath day. This of course does not include the Suiiday schools carried on by our l.idy missionaries. On Christmas day all the Sabbath school scholars of Indore were uathered together in the Colle<,'e Hall that they mi<,dit there receive their prizes. Over SO(l child- ren were present in addition to some outsiders. They san;,' tof^ether such hymns as ' .lesus Clirist has saved my life,' (>tc, and were addressed amonu'st others by Mr. Cliap man, the A.ssislant Political Agent here. Several weeks befot(diand the Sabbath Schnnj .Association appointed a committee to visit and examine all the schools and prizes won.' given to those who seemed to liave made satisfactory progress during the year. Ail tlic scholai'8 as they i^assed out received a card and some sweetmeats. Tile cost of the ]iri/.i'.s /uid sweetmeats was made up by l,ical subscription. .\s these scliools represented all the castes from the highest to the lowest it was necessary to keep them very thoroughly ap;ut, Imt though we were afraid of possible Ci)mplications, so far as we know no prejudices were in the slightest degree offended and the whole meeting Dassod off very satisfactorily. From 8 o'clock on Christmas day till noon, the College Hall was swarming with ihc.sc little folks who seemed to enjoy the - uting and the prize-giving (juite as much as tin Christian teachers." oiKi.s' sfND.w s( nooi.s. Miss Ross writes:— ".As the church is not big enough to accommodate the inr:,",' number attendnig Sundj.y .school, the girls assemble on Sabbatli mornings in their own new building which is very comfortable. The attendance varies from 7^5 to 104. "In Rutlam Mrs. Wilson has a little school held in a blacksmith's sh(tp, the insi place she has been able to get where children and their friends will gather. The black smith considerately allows his hammer to lie on the anvil while the lesson is in proL're.ss, though occasionally he asks Mrs. Wilson to cease teaching while he does a little necessary hammering. The ever-varying composition of the attendance is a difliculty here also. P.ut while the circumstances are not altogether satisfactory, a goodly number of yoiiiii,' and old have in these meetings a portion of saving truth set before them each Lord's day. " Miss Duncan says of her Sunday schools in Noemuch : " Our Sunday schools aiv held in the same places as the day scliools, with about the same attendance of children The zenana workers also help in these, each teaching her own class. AlM'KNPIX N">. U). Ixix. " On Sul»l)ntli atlfiiHM'118 I .still liold my das.-'fcr i cutliiii wdjuiiM f tlu' cniiipi^miil. Itlm.s nlsii iiicren.itii (.Uu'iiiL{ tin- year, fur now wmujimi frnni thn-i' ntlicr couiiiciiiuIb tinil tiieir way to it, iiml all Lfive wnuiU-rfnl attrnticni art \vt' sinu tin- liynuis, und as tiu'V hoar alioiit .J08US the Saviour of tlio worlii.' V \v(>i;k in tiik /knanas. ( )f hor /fnana wmk Miss Duncan wrius: — *' (Jni' I>i1iU'\m man has i.itn doii.i: if,'ular work in the city, nntl onr in llu' camp liazaar, aiitl many through tlieir visits have la'anl the ynspcl jircached plainly and carncstiy. and liaxe niaile pioL,'i'i'?.s in their studies. [1 IS our reiiret tiiat wo havt; not more worliors to seufl into the liomes, for witli liavinu r.o many pujiils to teach regularly in tlu' zenanas, the liiV)K'-women cannot spare nnuii hiiie to 1.^0 al)out proacldiiL,' »im[)ly. On Wodnosdays we often went to tiie lionu's of hearers only and iiad a lilos.sod time proclaiminLC tin- L,doriouH mtssHL'O of love. " One yirl in the city who i.s a widow of aliont fifteen years of af;o, is interest iiiL( ii.s very much just now. She i.s, w»' liunk, a Christian, for lier heart seems to have under- u't'ue a marvelhnis chani,'e lately, and she professi-s to us her faith in Christ. Slu' has ^iven tip working on the Sahliath day and a class of heathen women c<>meB to her iiouse whom she teaches the Bible. She is kept strictly in purdah, so it will be very hard for her to break away from her heathen friends and customs and come out openly for Christ, liut we believe she will receive strent^th to do even that. " In the camp one woman has yiven up singini; what she calls 'the world's som,'s,' and sings nothing but our Christian hymns, which she leaches to che women who assemble in the temple. She does not cease, however, to put her daily oti'erings of lloweis on the shrine of her favourite idol in front of her door." IMiss Dougan, while chietly engaged in the study of Maratlii and Hindi, in both of which she successfully passed the first year examination, is also engaged in zenana and 8abi)ath school work. In reference to her work in zenanas in Mhow Miss Uoss writes : - " ( )ne of th women wiiose outward life she herself considered very consistent informed me many times that her heart was clean and gave her no trouble. I pointed out to her that the falsehoods she was in the habit of telling were great sins in God's sight. At length one day she looked amazed and said she saw she had been making a great mistake and that in reality she is a great sinner. She seems to truly feel that she needs the Saviour, but thinking what it would cost her in this world to lie a Christian, she fails to arise and go unto her Father. " In visiting the people in tlieir homes I find a few wlu' say they have given up idol Worship as useless and that their faith is in aqdhi amhiijoin niientinfi (IcxTs name. " I visit one woman whose husband was one of the High School pui)ils in indoro. I tau'iht her to read Hindi aliout two years ago, and for a long time she has daily been reading the Bible. She marks tl:e passages she does not understand and asks .piestions which show that she is a thoughtful reader of the vVord. I believe that she has accepted Christ as her Savi(nir, but as yet she does not think it necessary to bear Him any outward testimony. Her mother-in-law is a staunch Hindoo who occasionally goes on pilgrimage tna sacred shrine, and she would be heartbroken if her son and his wife took a stand f"r Christ. He also daily reads God's word, but his aged mother's attitude is a great hind- rance to him. Dr. Fraser and 1 have a meeting once a week for the women and we have .some very interesting discussions with them ; we like to see them oppose us and believe that a much more hopeful sign than stolid indirt'orence. After the meeting medicine is disi)ensed to the sick. Ixx. Al'I'KNDlX No. IM. Ill Mli>)\v 'J liililf woiiioii paid IM") viwitH in (» nniiitlis, In I'oirwiili.i '_' liil/li- wonit'ii pjiul ;i"i(> viHitH in S nuniths. l)f her zouaim Wdik Dr. Tnrnhuil stiys:--"! Imvo also visifod all tho /.uniinHS w.di tlio Hiliit'-wKiniiu whoii [losMiMf, and in sonio of fliom have rot^ulariy tauj^Iit i(;i»dinn, writiny and ntluT hranciius in additiim tn tlii^ Wihh- lesHnn. " Onu family I am eHpccialiy inturestod in, wiioru tluiii) am suveii woinun li-arnin.; tn read and four littlii -^iils from tht) samo homo attundintf sIiiMil. It iaa i,'roat idcasurc to fiitur siicii a |)lH(,'f and hv. Ljroctt'd Ity so many ln'i'^dit, hai)i)y fuccs, t<> licai' tliom load mu' lirecioiis l>iljlo sd intidliijcntly and siii;^ so heartily tlio liv'antiful sonj,'8 of Zinn. "In anolhoi'clit'iirluHslionio thoro is a hrinlit youii'^ widow who in ioarnintivoi'y (|iii(.'kly, and wliun wo visit hur siio always plopds with us to romain longer and sini,' more hymns. The wife of the l^orah priest here sent for oni' I?i1»le-womaii to teach her knitting. lUc. hut who did not wish to hear the Bible read. I told hur when I visited her that iinli'ss she wag willitifj; to liston to our (Jospel we could not gci. She, liowevor, sends her two little dauglttors to our school and allows thorn to ho taught the Scriptures and sing our liymns. They are ipiite superior children and very clever. The elder is eleven, the younger five and the mother begs mo to teach the former every thing (piickly because in another yt-ar she will be put into purdah and bo no longer free to mix with the outer world. Wo have been cheered by the interest .shown in our work during tlio year by tlie wives of the English otlicers. Several of them have visited our dispensaries and schools and expressed their surprise and pleasure at what thoy saw, having firmerly had but ii vague idea of our work. They also expressed thoir sympathy in a practical manner, for the sowing circle of the N'.W'.C. A. of which thoy are members, made some liandages for our disiiensaries and ;it Christmas time they presented us with a number of warm jackits for our worthy sick and poor." In Ujjain IMble W(jman's work has been conducted by all the women accordin- tn their ability, willingness and opportunity. Mrs. Chanoo with her husband has been specially working among the Mang people, who certainly seem interested. STATISTICAL TABLK. Mhuw. Indokk. U.I.IAIN. lilTLAM. Nkemlch. Chikcii. No. iif Faiiiilie.'^ 19 " of single persons not iii- cluded in families 12 No. of Communicants 51 " baptized ihir- j Adults . 8 inK year. \ Chikiren, 2 No. adcieil i I'y profession. . j 9 during year ( " certificate..! 14 No. reinovetl from roll < 2 " of Baptized Adherents. .< 44 " of I'ubaptized " \ 5 " of Klders I 3 " Catechists I " (jf Bible Keaders and Colporteurs ; 7 " of Salihath Schools . . . . ; 10 " of Sab. School Teachers. : 19 " of " " Scholars. "'Ott Name of I'a.stor or Mission- N. H. I'u.-isfll, ary B.A ,F. H. Kubsell, i MA 21) o7 IIG 28 17 :j3 8 8 ■AS 4r)0 3 4 2 15 17 369 J. Wilkie, M.A.... 3 21 1 4 10 10 2.-J 474 J Buchanan, I W. A. Wil- M.D. .. .! son, M.A. 12 1 32 '4 1 1 2 C 10 , U. Woods, M.D. AI'I'KNDIX No. 13. Ixxi. MTATISTK'AI, TAI'-LK. -ContihutU. Mllnw iNlinhK. r.l.rAIN. HlTI.AM. NKKMK M. H'HOOLH. I 7 10 i , 1 1 :l 1 :j 7 fl 11 11 44 » 1 ;i24 7f.% 1 72% N'i>. of .Sl'IiodIh C'l'lleKeM ; School.. IvernacnlHr. Nil. nt I (J'lni«tiiin Tuichor.-', ( N'nii Cliristiiui. , . N'm. lif Sclmlais on jvull .\\eiaKe .itten'liime I'trceiitaj^e of (iroiiiotii iin fm year Woman's Wokk. No. 'f /eniiiiii Teachers ami I'.iMe Women i (i No. 'f Faniilifx Visiteil Total niinilier VisitH iiiaile, ..I No, Joined C'lmrch from| /enaiuiH j /.enana or (iirls' Schools ,,.. ; 2 No, (if Teaclierii I " of Pupils I 140 Avern^e AttenJance , rercentage of iiroinotlons for year Iii\iiy Missionaries Miss Koss Miss White, Mkkk'al Wokk. Hosjiital, Dispensary or Itinerant No. nf In-putients .. " of Out-iiatients '■ of Treatments " of Visits to I'atients in l-foineH or tluriny Itin- erncy Aveta^je 'laily attemlnnce at liiiile KeadinK ,Miss Calder *lt;.744 Doiigan " Sinclair " (Mier.. 210 lH,r)7'2 Metiical Mis'^ionaries. 407 I li I lt„s 10!) l'J!» »7 .51 7 .1229 H022 , . M. (J. Fr.aser, .Mar^'aiot M.D O'Hara.M,!) i ' I J. Buchanan ' M.D 4 20 34;jr. 14,058 .JO 3 3 it 11 ;m.". 220 82 ;JtJ22 <; 110 m Miss l)uncan. (F) (M) 2 iJisp, 1 :w,so 15,014 ia4 440 C. II. Woods, M.D. Margaret Mc Kellar,M,l). Agues Tiirii- bull.lU.l). ' iMi'lililiii.; I!arwiilia outstiitiuii. Ixxii. AlM'KNDIX No. l.S. \ I. MISSION TO TIIM CIIINI'ISI'; IN lUilTlSlI COl.rMIUA. i:kv. a. II. wiNi iii.,vi(;ii. As I wH.s nil til"' \\\'j,\> HiiHH at Jim time nf the liiHt ivi^iilivr iiu'i'tiii'.^ of I'r.-.iliyti'iy I ( r.ivo till' privilt'j^o cif adiliti^ ii HiiiipltMiiciitiiry tu thf I'ri'sliytcri.il Kun-iu'ii tMi^HimiJiiy |{(']Mirt for tliii (•(!(;lo.-iild now [imsocuto my study of llio laii'.,'iia.;c in Canada, and ^'ive tin* Mission the sarvicos of both the preacher ami myself. II. Mr. S<^ Man Hini,' is a v;radu.ite of the .Xmericaii I're.sbyterian Theoloi.,dcal Sclmol in tJantoii ; has been preichinn the (lospL'l for fourteen years, and is at present a liceii tiate of the IVesbyterian Church of the United Sfcalos (North), and under the cure of tin I'resbytory of (Jiintoii. Mr. N^ Man Hing come? to us very liii,'hly recoinmemleii. HL'fore knowitiL,' unythin;j; about iiis wilIiii;^nosH to come to Canada, I heard him spoken ut by the Presbyterian and other missionaries of Canton as a very devoted, faithful Ciiri.stiaii worker and a ;,'ood preacher. I have also a certiticxte and recommendation from ilev. II, V. Noycs, principil of th^ 'riieolo'^icil Soho >!, to (ho same etl'ect. The foliuwin,,' is .i translation of my a^re 'iiieiit with Nl; Man Hin;,': — Canton, February !»th. ISO.".. I, A. 15. Winchester, acting for the Presbyterian Church in Canada, do hereby invitu N,u' Man Hint; to accoinp.my mo to Victoria tc woi'k in connection with the aforc.s:'iil Church in its Mission to the Chinese in Uritisti OoUimbia. Work : («<) To preach ami evaii<;eli/.e as directed ; i/;) tiassi.st the Mission.iry in the study of tlie laiiL'ua^e. Teriin : (") Kalary, J^'A't per niiintli, with $(U) at the end of each year ; salary to commence from the day of landing in Victoria. (/>) The Mission to pay pas.sage to Victoria and to arraiK^c for capitation ta.\. (i) The Mission to |)rovide a room for preacher's residence. His clothing;, food, furniture and all other matters whatsoever to be provided by Ng M.in Him,' himself. N'j; Man IliiiL,', in acceptins:; this a<4reement, promises to do the work .iji .ibo\i' ,s]iecitied, and promises to remain in the Mission for a period of not less than tlirt'i' years Should anything? be done contraiy to the terms and sjiirit oi this agreement, the Church is not bound to keep the said Nij Man Hiiii,' to the end of the three years. (Signed) A. 15. Wimukstki!. lam i,dai to be able t) reji irt that by getting an otiicial letter from the lUitish Consul at Canton, certifying to Ng Man Hing as a scholar and preacher, we had no capita- tion tax to pay. III. Since my return home, in company with Ng Man Hing, I visited the diU'cient scho lis of our Mission, nxmoly, Vancouver, Westminster, and Union. Visits were also made to Eburne, Ladner's Landing and Wellington. At Vancouver the work is not as prosp3r>)U3 as it was. The soho'il is carried on in a room of First Church, which, though cheerful and comfortable, is some little distance from Chinatown. Perhaps this in ly account for the falling otl in atteniance. At Westmin.ster the work is going on very encouragingly. The attendance of scholars and teachers has kept up very well. One of AiM'r.Nr)ix No. i: Ixxni. A. iHniohary pi-uk.kinl , (:J( till' IH. itin- Willi .1. 1 li-ft t M\ imi iir iiii«l L >f ;i ci ni- di I'liilier iil; 11 u i Civl Scliniil t !i liceii iin> of till' lunioiuU^ii. 8|)i>kL'n lit (Mirirttiaii iW\. 11. 'iiy invite uforesi'iil iich mill Teniia ; jnce friim I) .irnui>,'0 nee. Ili^ Nt,' Mail work iia liaii tluvi" iiient, thf I'S. ininriiri"l till' Ntmly 1(1 ilii- (!|iini'Hi' i.iiiLt.iii'^i' iiiuicr tlic lll^■|■ll^llll|l •>: tlif .MellinliHt ('luiuMe jiTi' ulier. Till' \ ■uicoiiv cr m-Iiuh! whm elu.si'il fur a time iliiriiiu' the siiiiiiiM-r ni"ii;liM, hut lit WuHtniiiiHler the stlinul wiis n|)eii ilimu'^lioiit the entire yeiir, iiutl I think with Knitityin,' siieeeii. .\t riiimi the wiirk i.s very eiieouriii/inu'. niher frieinlH whi> have liel|ii'il in tlie wnrk there will nut he ,snr|iriKeil if Mpeeial nieiitinii lie nwele uf the ellorts ul Mr. 1'. C. |{.ui(hill to uviii'geli/.e the I'lunese. Owiie.» to chiiiim' > f .shift lu'coulil iiu loii'.'ei -ive tlie tiiie to tile Hchiii)! which In* wd toacher ami likfil hy ihe ('liiiiese 'riiirteeii ("hine.se Hiv'iH'd their mimes I" a inijer e.Kpresniii',' their desire to become Chrisiiaus ami to learn more of the true dociriiie. Mr. Ni Man II iiiL,' .spent two weeks there in preaehiiii,' ami met with a \ery yoi.d ri'eepii'U. I i'"_'.ird riiinn a.s a tiidd of npecial iuteri'st jiiHt iiuw. .\t that plaee there are also alioiit t« ■ Iniiidi'ed .lap.inese ; a few aiming them are C'liristiaiiH. Soiiir if thest- awked Mr. Hull, and iifterward.-t my.self if they couUl We reeoived into the rrrshyterian Chnrelt TIry have built a small e.iliiii for relii^ious work, and a .lapnnese ("nristi.an from Van- fi'iiver went up to I'nidn to preach to liia eountryineii, but he cannot stay there unles.s he c.iii receive help. I''ifieeii dollars (tHu) a mmilli, they estimated, would coverall expen.ses. \iHir'.MiHHionary, whilst I'xpressiii'^ liis di'i'p inieresi in their sjiiritual welfare, could only |iri'iiiise ti) liiim,' tlieircaao In the attention of the (Jeneral .\sseml)ly .s l-'oreiun MLssimi Com- iiii'tee. I could learn nothinj,' of the character or staudinu or ecclesiastical complevioii of tlic .laiianuso evan','eliHt, only that ho soonied to bo a ljoo 1 and earnest mm. I tl" m t a! all think if wuul I bi> wise to eiuiple such a wor!< wiili t!ie Chinese Mission, and as an independent work it would be too co.stly. liev. Mr. IJuchanan, of Kbiirne. has with commendable /.eal helped In smooth our w.iy for work anioui,' the Canneries, aloiiut for some time past the atteiidance has been from fifteen to twenty-five. A number of times, on Sabbath afternoons, wc; gathered goodly audiences on the streets, anil hope we thus reached s(.me who would not have come to our school. Tsually, on Sabbath afternoons, 1 visited the Chinese in their homes, distributing tracts himI inviting them to our services. Vancouver and New Westminster were visited several ti'in s, and Wellington and Union Klines once ; also several weeks were spent among the salmon canneries, on Sea Island, Lulu Island and at Ladner's Landing. 1 visited more than twenty cainieries andy fcumd attentive audiences everywhere, many of our former pniiLs being pleased t(j .see ni". We consider this work to be very inijiortant and hope to c;ury It on to better advantage this year through the help of Richmimd congregation. T'iis congregation propo.ses, if the hard times do not frustrate the i)roposal, to provide for tlie missionaries for two months whih^it engaged in this work. In September, Rev. Mr. Winchester went to Canton, China. He returned in Manli, having made much progress in Cantonese, and bringing a Chinese helper back with hmi, Mr. Ng Man-Hing, a man whom I knew eight or nn)re years in China to be one of the l)est workers in connection with American Presliyterian Missions in Cantcm ; our pupils seem to like him, and we hope he may lead some of them to our Saviour. Several ot ^ ir most j)romi8ing pu[)il8 went to China during the year. One of these, Poon Chi, went irv.iy very ill : we have since heard that he died about two weeks after reaching home. He was a diligent [uipil, an attei»tive hearer of the Word, and had been with us a!mo.si from the beginning. A number of faithfid teachers have helped us much duiim,' the year, each giving one evening a week, but usually the number of pupils is so lar.'e that we can barely give them a (|uarter of an hour's teaching each. I visited the lepers on Darcey Island several times, gave them New Testaments and tracts, and made known their needs to the city medical otiicer here. Tiicie are eight of them now. One of them, la.st time, said to me: "Teacher, 1 shall not be here ne.xt time you come " ; and, poor fellow, his hioks confirmed his words, lie was, indeed, in a wretched condition. I spoke to him of (iod our Father, desus "Ui' Saviour, and heaven our hijine ; and he answered: "Teacher, I l)elieve.'' Just I ow much that confession meant I do not km)w ; but ho confessed his belief that he ^^i-* suffering for his own sins and seemed to trust in the Hcaveniy Father's mercy, wluii I pointed out that (lod was merciful and would forgive if we put our trust in Jtsi'S Christ our Saviour. Thanking our Master for the measure of succe.ss Ho has given, and I'raym;' that we may be better fitted for His service, and be made worthy of being entrusted with a greater measure of success, we respectfully submit this report. API'KNDIX No. l.'l I XXV. Yll. MISSION' TO THK INDIANS IN JUtlTISH COLU.MIUA. Ki:i'()UT OK .MISSIONAllV A 1' AI.IiKKXI -MU. M. .>\V AIMOUT. While tlio yc.ir just passed lias !)ceii, witli im-, vi-ry latLjely oiio of proixvrHtidti and lant^uai^e study, it has also called forth some direct service. An occasional canoe voyaijo over the Souml, dispensing medicine, Sabbath services and week-day visitation, and latterly teaoliiiiL? school, liavo combined to roinid u[) the lime. And yet it sei-ms tliat I Imve, personally, accomplished little. The same apathy prevails among the Indians as to the claims of tlie Lord .fosus — the same drunkenness, yami)lint,' and licentiousness as formerly. Here and there have been s^jots scintillating; with Impi , but a delude of wliiskey, a revival of superstition, or family troubles, have cast their banefid shadows over liiem, and we have simply to fall back upon the promises of our (ilodand wait. The tield which the Presbyterian Church in Canada, throuLjh her representatives, is en- iloavoring to cover in liritish Columbia, among the Ind'aus, consists, iit tin' iin'scut finie, of iiarclay Sound and vicinity, on the West Coast of \'ancouver Island. There are, in this tield, three places at wiiich tribes of '200 and over of Indians are to be found, besides one smaller one. The first, ALIiKlt.NI, is where the principal, and, in fact until recently, only work has been done by us. Here are two tribes aggregating over 200 souls — the She.shahts and Opitchesahts. We bave a (.'liildren's Home and Day School, presided over respectively by Miss 13. I. .Johnston and Miss M, Minnes, and sixteen acres of land, under the care of Mr. Alex. AFcKee. Tiie Indians leave Alberni during the winter season and c. iwvn. To tlui nni'tli iif 118, is CI(uj(|ualit Sdiind, with 500 liuliaiiH, within a rauius oi a few- miles, ami 111) Protestant iiiissionary. Ijuyoiul tliis a^ain, thorn ari! ten or twelve villa;,'os, with only (Jiie lioman Catholic priest to represent the Lveek.s all the Sjitsh-ahts and most .if the Opitches-.ihts have Keen away, so we have not had so much visiting to do. We have had no Sunday school at the Opitches-ahts since November, as all the children who have not gone down the coast >vith their pirents are in the Home. The average attentlance for lSfi4, from .\pril 1st to December olat, at Shesh-ahts village was '2(l.;5:5, and at Opitches-ahts, to November llth, was (l.S. llKl'OKr OK I.NDIA.N ^CIIOoL, .\LI!Kl;NI — MIS.s M. MI.\NK>. During the past ye.ar work has gone on as usual, with little change, but our numlier.s have increased considerably. Last year 25 was the highe.st number on the roll, while this yea'- we have had as many as ,'35, and last(|uarter our average was 23, till, within twi weeks of vacation, ^vhen a Potlatch was given by a tribe living some distance away and a number of our children accompanied their parents to it. This term we have had 22 naiiu!s on the roll, and an average f;o far of 20. Never bef(jre have we had .so many duriui.' the winter months. Two of my most advanced pupils (girls) have, since midsummer vacation, been working in the paper mill and doing very well. We were s(nTy to have them leave school, but think it is much better for them to be indeiiendent. Another hi;,' girl and one of our boys were married (Siwash fashion) during vacation, so they too are gone from the school. We have had no deaths and very few cases of sickness among our children, and thos? who are regular in their attendance are making progress, e3pe3ially the little ones ; who have remarkably good memories, and are not nearly so bashful as the older ones. At our Christmas entertainment we had some of them recite, and they did really very well. They know a number of hymns, which they sing .so sweetly. Friday afternoon we give up to needlework ; for the very little ones I have kindergarten embroidery cards, which they enjy the gcKid pri.vidtMico nf (Jud \vu liuvi- lu'cii siifely l)iMU4lit tlirmiLrli llio [last yi' ir, uur lirst year in Huifa, and in the activo service of tin- IMission. Tlio i|no.sti"n (if our loc-ition wliioh, oven at tliu tunc of o\ir coming to Haifa, was involved in con- siderable doul)t and ditliculty, has in the ineantiine reaclunl a satisfactory settleiiient. Doubts and ditticulties have been removed, and subsetiucnt events, both here and else- where, have clearly established us in our choice. If the Palestine Mission of our Church is to be continued, under the direction of its present workers, it will l)o continued in Haifa. There is at tlie ])resent time no other location o])en or desiral)le. In reporting upon the work of the past year if visible results and .ictual work acconi]dished were only to be taken int(i account, the report would fall far short of tlie ox]iectati ns of those who are specially interested in our Mission. The work of this ^lission for the past year is more the record of what has lieen attempted than what l)a.s been actually acc(jnipli3hed. We have not found that the presence of our Missicu in this place has, so far, created any interest or desire among the .lows as to a knowledge of Christian truth, nor has it been a signal for a host of eager on(iuirors about tlie Kingdom of Christ. In treating with the Jew alxmt the (Jospel of desus Christ, our ex- perience has been that he manifests no special readiness to accept of it, but that he is after all a sinner like the rest of mankind with this additional, overwhelming obstacle, natural and racial, that he is a " Jew." What gives us most satisfaction and gratitude in reviewing the past year is not mnn])ers or statistics relatinc' to our work, but the growing confidence, esteem and ris])ect that is paid, by all classes I may say, to our Canadian Mission. We regret to roiiort the loss of so much time during the ])ast year, through serious illness. We arrived at Haifa on the 2nd of January, 1894. Shortly afterwards, less than three weeks, and before we wci'o properly settled in our home, I was laid aside with an attack of ty])hoid fever. ]]y the preserving and sustaining goodness of our (!od and Father, life was preserved and general health rapidly restored, althf)ugh from a painful complication several months elajised before work could be actively resumed. So that eut cf the twelve months of the year, (mlysix were spent in active service. The character of our work so far has bet i almost exclusively medical. Of schools tliore is a great suthci'jiicy in Haifa. There is no need for o|)ening any more. Jesuit, (ireok. Catholic, Jew, Protestant, Moslem, all iiave their separate schools. Throe of 'hese are Mission schools. It would be unprf)titable and useless with the present Jewish pf>p- ulr.tion of Haifa to commence Mission educational work, especially for .Jewish children. The " Israelitish .\liiance" (Jewish) Jiave large, well eqiiiiJiied, and wcdl conducted schools, at wliidi (Mcndancc /.s rinnpulsonj. Conscnuently Jewish childr.'u would attend tjieir own schools in preference to those of any other sect. The medical work has its tv,d fold aspect, viz. , the work of the Dispen.sary and that iif private visitatitm of the sick. The Dispensai'y is open for regular work during the forenoon of every day in the wefik, excepting Sunday. The afternoons are reserved for special cases or surgical oper- ations. The Dispensary is conducted ( n much the same lines as the Dispensaries in the large cities at home. Consultation and examination is for the most part free, but no flee medicines except to the needy. We have started out on this principle and feel ni' IV determined than ovei to continue in it; firmly convinced from what we have seen that X> X. Al'l'KNDIX No. lo. 'he indiscriiuiiinte giviii;^ of medicines freo to all. without cliaruo, if, in uiiiny instiiiico^, ill! evil anil fi shameful waste .«f money. Wo tlo not expect to ruiilizo druii-storc piic s for our prescriptions, rather most of them are priced below cost and always within the ability of the patient, l)ut any sum is preferred or accepted to the demorali/inu system >t ^'iving everything free to whoevtr asks for it, simply because he happens to bo a Ji u. When patients arc able and willing to pi.y for their medicines wliy should we give th. in <^or ti'ithirg I The great majority of the Jews of tiaifa nn' ulilr to pay .■ioiiicfliiwi for tli> ir uiedical treatment. The deserving poor are always treated gratuitously and made wel- come to the best we can give them. The plan of carrying on our medical work has markedly atiected the attendance at the Dispensary, esjiecially the attendance nf Jewish patients. There are three free Dis- pensaries in Haifa and these are largely patronized by the Jews, But notwithstanding the special imlucenients oll'ered by the free Dispensaries wo have the largest attendaiuT', although the nun)ber of Jewish patients is proportionately very small. Il'we wert-t'i place no restrictions and offer everything gratuito\isly we might have our Dispen8-^.., Thomson have proved themselves admirably fitted for this work. The subjoined report indicaios the nature and results of their efforts. The res 't of this work has already shown the wisdom of the Assembly in grant- ing the overt. -re of the Presbytery of Montreal in June last. One of the best object APrKNDlX No. IN. Iwxiii. lessons on turcif;ii mission woikontliis continent may he seen on Sabhatli t'Miiin" m KnoN Clinrcli, wliere one luuulrcd Clunamen aii' lonnil, witli as many Cliiistian tcacliers, earnestly stmlyint; tliu luiylisli lanj^na^e .uul ifceivini; gospel tiiitli acconl- lUK as tliey are al)le to l)ear it. Dr. riionison does a j,'reat ileal to im|)ro\t' the circumstances oi Cliiiiamen m the city, anil to lessen their temptations. One excellent result of his etl'orts is the estab- lislunent ot a hoardint; house undei the mana^^emcnt of a Christian Chinaman, from which j.;amblinj,', upiuin-smoknig ami other vices uill he exchnled. As the work is no i^vaH the C onniiiltee recommends the apointmciit ut .i iiati\e assistant who will relieve Dr. Thomson of much of his routine work, and f;ive hiin more time for orj^ani/ation elsewhere. In support of this reconmuiidation it may he stated that the collections taken in the schools, which will amount to several hun- dreds of dollars 111 a year, will be forwarded to the iMireit^n Mission I'lind of our Church. Montreal, May ioth, iNij5. F. M. i)i:v\ i:v, Com euer of I'resb t. Com't. i;i:roKT oi- j. THOMSON, M.n. In j)iirsuance of tiie appointment by the (General Assembly's Foreif^n Mission Ciiuimittee I arrived in Montreal the latter part ot November, after a brief pre- vious visit earlier in the year. Since that time 1 have been busily engaged mostly in Montreal. As to results in that city, so far as they can be tabulated, they are as lollows : Fifteen Sabbath and weekni;^ht schools (jrgani/ed in Presbyterian Churches at .idvaiitageous points about the city, with assistance rendered at two others previous- ly organized. As the work enlargeil it was deemed desirable to change the location of several schools, as included in the above number, so there are actually now four- teen schools being carried on in the following Churches : Taylor, Calvin, Chalmers, .St. Ciabriel, St. Matthew's, St. Mark's, St. (iiles, Knox, Stanley St., Crescent St., St. I'aiil's and American, with a small effort at the Cross Mission. rw(j of ther.e Churches have also Monday evening school, and quite a number of Chinese are further instrac- ted at the houses of the missionary and of some of the teachers. The average attend- ance of scholars at these schools is 535, while the aggregate or maximum attendance IS considerably larger, being over live hundred. It will be borne in mind that many of the scholars attend two schools and some even three, held at different hours iit atteuniit hcin^' to help thcin towards a socnlrir education in the fommnii schools. The tendency to mass tliemsehcs in one locality is looked upon as (piit(! ohjcc- tionahle, and the evils consecpieiit have heen for some time en^aj^iiif,' my atteiitioi'. We teel considerahle has hccn accomplished in this threction i)y hindering "China- town ' inthiences. .\bnses of the Chinese themselves by a rahole elcmtMit amoii^^ our poptilalion a ml the i)ini^lari/inj,' of the laundries, increasmi^ly frecpignt of late, have heen hrouijlit before the police authorities, to tlie increase of appreciation at least on tlu' part nl the Chinese as to the Churcii's desire to aid I hem in any lau(lai)le way. We ar(! thus assured of tlie L;ood willoftliis increasinj^ly lar,,'e eh;meiit in unr midst, and consideriiifj their unusual susceptibility to Christian inlhiences, and a iiuniber of tavorint; indications, we lind much reason for ('ncouragement in the pa- 1 few montlis experience and labor. I'he hearty endorsement of the etl'orls of mvscll and Mrs. Thomson, as we ha\e presented this cause in the dirt'erent churches, nv establislied schools therein, by a cordial.Christian comniunity, is not only most (Mijoy- abla, l)ut woi til}' of record. As to work outside ot Montreal, while more or less has leeii d( ne tliKHi^li c( iic- pondcnce and tlistribntion of Chinese literature, we maile a very satisfactory vis.t to CMtawa in April and or,i,'ani/ed a Chinese school in the I'ank St. church, where ti:e interest of pastor and people is most commendable. About all the Chinese in town are in this school and also a tjoodly num!)er of them in attendance upon theciiuirli service. This church also sustains an elfort of the sanu; kind in tlu' \. M. C. A. rooms on .'^abbath aftern oon. M i -h- •vv AlTKNDlX No. l.S. Ixxw. \. MISCKLLANKOUS. WOMAN S lOKIiK.N M1SSKJ.,AKV SUCll.illiS. 'llic folluwiii;,' extracts lioiu tlic KcpDrts ol tlic Koaiil of Maiia;,'L'iiiciit ot tlic W. I". M. S., l-astcni aiul Wcstcin Sccti )iis, give a hucciut and clear stateineiU ui the invaluable work accMjiiipIislieil by tliesc Sucieties duriiiK the pass year. 1 he Coiii- iiiittee \v(>iilil express then thaiikfiiliiess to Li,>J, for the devoted zeal ol the \vt)iiieii ol the Chinch manifested tlni>ii;;li tln' work of these oif;aiii/'ations. iri-Mh AM) UKCtJ.MMLNDAllONS. I)'. /•'. M. S. (tJiiittnit hiciMoit). " 'l"he statistics uf the \V. 1'. M. S. of the Presbyterian Chinch, IM'., aie salis- lacloi>', inasnuich us they announce for the past yeai au encouia^ing improvement. Success has attended its latest efioits, tlion^;!! it is still the day of small oMeiings. The call is loud tor redoid)led exertions in a labor of love, that admits of no delav, and should urge to the uttermost oui erioils. An iucieasing inleiesl is spiin^my up uaiinly all over the Maritime I'rovinces, and it is hoped that soon wherever a I'resbyterian Church is stationed, a \V. I". M. S. will be, as a matter of course, ui full operation, wilhngly compl)inj; with the first prniciple enunciated when this Association was constituted, \■i^^. that its funds were not to be taken trcm the Mission Schemes then exislniK, but to be over and above thai already bestowed. No advance iiiuvenients should interfere with th^; rej^ular giving,' of congregations as such. " We were privileged to add to the sum rai.ied for the liijuidation of the Mission debt, a Jubilee Fund, amounting in all to 'ifl,oil.O'. l"or the laboi involved in this ell'ort, performed so faithfully, we arc indebted to the secretary appointed for this arduous task. 'I'he sum of fri,.jo7.(ji, not included in the above, was also raised by ' the women of the Church.' " The usual routine of work and experience lias gone on with undiminished zeaU We ask for a blessing on the ' Utiles ' given in faith and for the fervent jnayers of our asscmbied brethren to streniilhen us in all our efforts in the Lord's service. " srAiisiies. rrcsbytcrial Sociciies. Auxiliaries New Auxiliaries cinnership. M Scattered Ilslpors New Life Members. iioxes sent N'alue of fioxes I opie.s i<.-) •Ju-J Ml t.'74l jf " .Message " taken. 1 aid Rev. 1'. M. Moirisun, agent $7,."<0H ir. 1'. M. S. [IWstcni Diiisijin. " To those of our number who were privileged to aid in the formation of tne Woman's 1 oreifn Missionary Society, as we look back, it appears but as yesterday since we assembled, con)paratively few in number, in Knox Church, nineteen years ago, to celel)rate our first anniversary. Then we stood upon the threshold of the ' open door ' into the hearts and liunies of heathen women, which the God of missions has in these days set before the wcmen u( the churches. Now we look back, acknowledging God's goodness, and rejoicing in all that IIl- has enabled us to accomplish, and yet we know that we have barely ' touched the fringe ' of woman's work in the lands where the representatives of our Society have been laboring. " ^Vhile we do think to day, gladly and thankfully, and rightly so, of the steady devclop- niLiit of our Society, of the growth of its work, both at home and abroad, of the aid it has been our privilege to render the Foreign Mission Committee in tlie plans and operations of die Church for the salvation of heathen women and children, with hunnhty may weremember I 1 Ixxxvi. Al'I'KNDIX No. i;j. thai our work is nnly bpRinninn, lliat we art' still but sianil.ng on the; thrt'sliold of the 'open ,'hteil tiie golden gates,' that they sleep in Jesus, thit with them it is ' pe.aci', perfect pt:ace.' " "The Hoard thought it (iesirable that the liuliaii schools in Manitoba and the North-West should be visited, in order bet*"!' to understand the work to which su large a sliare of the funds of the Society is apjibed. Accoiihnglv Mrs. Harvie and Mrs. Jeffrey were appoiiiteil to visit all the Reseives, and from tl.vjir report we j^ive tlie foUowing extract : — ' We have had the satisfaction of seeing Christian Indians living an agricultural life, contented, industrious, happy, ami mc^re or less prosperous, meeting together regularly to worship Ciod in comfortable little churches Again we have looked with sorrow upon pagan Indians, living a wild and careless life, ignorant, inik)lent, superstitious and abjectly poor, without Ciod and without hope in the world. Again we have seen pagan children neglected, untaught, unclothed and half f.imished, running about the Reserves, and, in contrast to tiiis sad picture, have watched with interest and joy the development of the Indian children an! youth in the schools — children and young people well fed, well clothed, well educated iiul trained m every rt.-spect, both for this life and that which is to come.'" V 1 N A NC 1 .\ I . S r.\ I K M V. N 1. Cash received from .Vuxiliaries diuing the year 1S94 (J5 If.'i.") l...'{ I.') Cash received from Mission Pands during the vear iS(j.j 95 ' ' t»,-_>ts (l!» Presbyterial Collections, interest, etc, after deduct- ing reported expenses 4.St) 41 Cash received from other sources during the year 1S94-95 I i>-_>;} 04 lf4i»,i)i(» m Balance from last year 441) 47 b'.xpenses t)f Management -STSn ti;$ Expenses for Missionary purposes 40!) 80 Balance in (\anadian Rank of Commerce, April (tli, 1895 4-2, iiio :;$ *4;?.:r)i Hi u:i itj,:r)i AlM'KN'DrX No. l.S. Ixxxvii. SI ^t^t\H^ or iirK iioMh; work an rki'ORTkd. I're^by turials '.'.'i New Anxiliarii's, or ro 'ifKaniied .V» Ni'w Mission Mrimls " ,17 Auxiliaries iinn-portt'd or witluirawn Itt Mission Hands niireportod or withdrawn l."i ''■■t.ii luinibcr of Viisiliaries MIS Total niiinlicr of Mission Hands •J.'tU Auxiliary M.'rnluTship |-J nIT Mission Man i ' (i .Vss Yearly Mi^mlifrs of lieneral Society .■{,4ts l.ife Mt'mbers add.-d luring the year Ho ^ . I It 1 I Number. tiUlt scattered ilelpc-rs j c.^tributions »4t;.S.(il 2 Tilt' Ci)ininiUee liave pltM-iiiie in repoitinj,' that Kov. W. J. Jamicsoii and Miss Janiicson ate festofed to lioaltli. and will, it is expected, return to tbeir wmU in Cfiitial India in tlie tall of tliis year. {. Tlie Island of I'orniosa has becoin.'' a .lapatiese possession, but iio iep(jtt Ikmh the island has feaelicd the Committee since the conclusion of the treaty between China and Japan, not anytliin,i; indicating' that the work of the mission will be seriously atfected by the important cliaiiijes that have been taking place. The hope and expecta- tion is, that escape from the corruption of Chinese ot'ficialism will, after tlic present (listurl'ances have subsideil, help rather than hinder the cause of Christ in that island. 4. The Uev. C. A. Webster, M.D., has been oft'ereil by the Hoard of Trustees ot the Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, a Professorship in Medicine in that College. The Faculty of the College have unanimously and very heartily urged upon Dr. Webster tlie acceptance of the ofler. Pr. Webster has placed himself entirely in the hands of the Church, and is desirous of doiui; svhatever the Church may think most likely to advance the kingdom of the Lord Jesus Ciirist. The Committee after earnest con- sideration adopted the following resolution to which the careful attention of the General Assembly is directed : — " There were read letters from Kev. I >r I),iniel Bliss, President of the Syrian Protestant College, Beiriit, of date Dec. 26th, iSqj, and from f^ev, Dr. Dodge, of New York, Chairman of the Hoard of the aforesaid Colla:;e, of date March ist, 1S95, proposing that our missionary at Haifa, the Rev. Dr Webster, shoukl— in the interest of Jewish mission work -accept a pro- fessorship in the Medical Faculty of the College, and suggesting th.it the (Canadian Church should give any amount that seem 3d good to it, for scl-.olarships for Jewish boys from Pales- tine, who would live in a separate house under the care of Dr. Webster; also a letter from Kev. Dr. Webster, of [an. .-ist, 181J5, intimating his willingness to accept the proposal, if the 1'. M. Committee tliought it wise, and if the Canadian Church was not prepared to incur the li'iavy expenditure of an ind>;pjndent mission at Haifa. Dr. Graham, a member of the Fac- ulty of Beirut College, appeared before the Committee, and spoke of thi; aims of the College, the condition of Jewish work in Palestine, and the best way of reaching the Jews there and elsewhere, and received the thanks if the Committee for his lucid explan.uions. After con- sidering the whole matter, the Committee unanimjuslv agreed to recommend the General .\;sembly: i In view of tho great impartance of the position offered Dr. Webster, to con- sent to his transference from Haifa to Beiriit, with a [view to his acceptance of the pro- fessorship offered him, and to close our work in Haifa. 2. To transfer the balance of the liiiid, that was accepted for a Jewish Mission in Palestine, to the Free Church of Scotland, tor the use of its mission to th-a lews in Palestine, with thanks to that Church for its generous proposals of co-operation at Safed. j. To permit the F. M . Committee to spend on Scholarships for Jewish boys at the Beirut College 'such proportion of the funds contributed by the Church for work among the Jews, as may seem to the Committee to be demanded, from time to time, !'y the circumstances of the case." Ixxxviii. ArPKNDix Nt). 13. 5. As appears in tlie report on the work amonj,'st tlic Jews in Muntieal, Mr. Geo. A. Kewmark tendered his rcsij^nation to tlic Foreign Mission Committee of the Montreal Presbytery on account of discouragements in the work, and asked that his resignation slionid take effect at the end ot May. The Committee, upon the recon.- mendation of the Foreign Mission Committee of the Montreal Presbytery, liave accepted Mr. N'ewmark's resignation, to take effect at the end of May, according to his own request. 6. rhe following resolution was adopted by the Committee regarding the work amongst the Cliinese in Montreal: — "That the Committee report the state of tiie Chinese work under the care of Dr. Thomson and recommend the .Assembly to cun- tinue the services of Dr. Thomson ; and that for the better prosecution of the w^rk this Committee be authorized to procure a Chinese assi-stant." 7. Upon the recommendation of the Synod of British Columbia, it was agreed by the Foreign Mission Committee that Mr. C. A. Ci>lmaii should in the future reside on the mainland, and that Rev. A. B. Winchester, with hi^ Chinese teacher and helper, should continue to reside in Victoria. 8. Upon the recommendation of the .Synod of British Columbia, a grant of Ijjoo was made towards the erection of a suitable b"ilding for Chinese work in Union, with the understanding that an equal amount shall oe contributed there 9. The F. M. C, of the Synod ot B. C, also brought in the following recommenda- tions, which were adopted by the Synod: 1. "That the F. M. C. of the several Presbyteries within the bounds of the Synod be urged to endeavor to secure con- tributions from all our congregations and Mission Stations. .'. That efforts should be made by all our congregations, where Chinese and Indians are found in con- siderable numbers, to do what they can for their instruction and evangelization." Similar action by all the Synods of the Church, if carried out, would result in great blessing, both at home and in heathen lands. 10. The following encouraging report has been received as to the Chinese Mission in Winnipeg : " This mission has closed another year of devoted and gratuitously given service. There are some fifty Chinamen in Winnipeg — all laundrymen — and every one of the laundries is visited weekly by Mr. James Thompson, the Superintendent ot the Mission. Thirty-five of these Chinamen are connected with the Mission, and the average attendance is twenty-si.\. Seven are communicants in Kno.s Church, but of these three are now on visits to their former homes in China, from which land iwo of them write of their efforts to tell friends and neighbors about the love of Jesus. In accordance with their own desire, a bo.\ to receive missionary contributions was lurnished, and when it was opened at the end of the year it yielded 1^5.00 to help on God's work. The Chinese population of the city i^ very fluctuating Many of the men, as soon as they are able to speak Fnglish so as lo Ije understood, move off tu smaller towns in the province and elsewhere, where the field for their work is less crowded. In this wa} the results of the good work done in Winnipeg are being spread far and wide." 11. The Committee have appointed, at its meeting in May, 1S95, Rev. Robert Alexander Mitchell, V>. A., Mr. Jas. Men/ies, M. D., and Miss Jennie Dow, M. I)., to Honan, and Rev. A. P. Ledinghain, M. A, and Mr. J. J. Thompson, M. D., to Centra! India. Also at the ineetii:g in Sept., 1S94, Miss Catherine Campbell was appointed and is now enraged in the work in Neeinucli. i^. The Committee ask the General Assembly to anthori^;e the ordination ot Mr. Jas. Menzies, M.D , in order that he may go to Honan ne.xt autumn as an ordained Medical Missionary. Mr. Menzies, besides completing his medical course and taking Appkndix No. 18. Ixxxi IX. a satisfactory literary course, has taken two sessions of tlic theological course in Kiio.x College, which course he would have completed this sunnner in Wnniiiic,;; had he not deemed it hetter for his future work to take a post-graduate course in i::cdicine, which he is now doing in New ^'ork. 13. The Committee has agreed to the occui)ation of Diiar, in Central Ind a, and have authorized Itev. N. H. Russell, M. A., and Miss M. O'Hara, M. P., t(j enter r.pon work in that city, in which opportunities for work seein to be specially ciicouraging. 14. At Alherni and L'clulaht the work has been verv encouraging, and at the present time a new building is in process of erection at Alherni, which will greatly contribute to its enlargement and success. 15. The Committee would draw the attention of the Assembly to the fact thi-t the favorable condition of the funds this year is owing to the circumstance that the amount received from legacies is nnnsnall)- large, and that these new appoint- ments, so necessary to the carrying on of this great work that has grown upon our hands, imply increased obligations, and demand increased liberality in order that the Committee may be able to in^.et the claims that will be made upon them. 16. Tlie Committee would also ask the Assembly to cou'^ider whether the i.jtLiest that exists amongst the young men and young women of our Colbgcs, in the work of cvangeli/ing the heathen, is not a providential call to yet greater activity, atid whether, if the call is unheeded, the result may not be disastrous t(j the spiritual life oi the Church. xc. Appendix No. L3. POUEIGN MISSION FUND, 1894-5. EASTERN DIVISION. HECEIPTS. Aokii )wledge(l in " Ueconl " $27,48-) 08 Balun-ie clue Treasurer, May 1st, 18!).". 869 20 EXPENDITURE. Balance line Treasurer, May 1st, 189 1 .■? :^481 5:5 On account of New Hebrides . " Trinida.1 lleniitted D.-. IJeid Interest I'rojKirtion of agent's salary and general expenses, All other expenses Among the receipts we note aoecially :- Beijuests Church of Scotland in Nova Scotia. . . . S. S's. and friends in the west \V. F.M. S. West W. F. M. S. East Per. J. Annand, Santo :- NEW HEBRIDES. DETAILS OK EXPEN'DITUIiK. Salary . , Schools , Rev. J. W. McKemie, Efate :- Salary Children's allowance Schools Il.itea of three missionaries to W. and 0. and A. M. Funds. Mrs. Geddie's Annuity Steamer Subsidy . Salary of Dr. (Jo.sh, agent. Exchange and Postage 0,298 47 17,114 98 177 14 448 74 .580 00 2',:) 42 $ Sol m 107 07 $■2H,■^r,A -IS .«i28,:{.-|4 2H $ 70.") (HI ;i!(H 47 (i»;7 iir. 1,200 00 7,3(i:{ 11 $io,;m r,:', Rev. II. A. RiihertK'm, Erromanga : — Salary $ 8,5166 Children's allowance 438 00 Schools (181 33 .$851 06 292 00 29 20 J. !V Cropper $ 0.58 7:^ ] ,970 W 1,172 81'. .-)() .-lil 7:!0 0(1 ],21(! (17 97 :<:■! 11.5 :V.i .$ 6,298 17 TRINIDAD. DETAILS OK EXPBNDITUKK. For lunapuna :— Missionary S 612 75 Catechists 1,650 94 Schools 632 66 M iscellaneous 73 00 .?! 2,909 :i.") i;{8 4;") Appendix No. 13. XCl. ) - «28,;?r,4 2s r 4 4 [) 2 - .«;28,.sr,4 28 $ 7ori nil 308 47 (107 05 1,200 00 7,:w:< 11 ,S10,:i34 5:; For San Fernando :— Missionary $ l,qft:> 00 ('atechists Schools Biiil(linp:.s Miscellaneous Kurlough expenses ... liebt on last year /');• Princesttnon : — Missionary $ Catecliiats ,>^ctiools BiiiMiuga Mi.scellaneous 1,098 40 .->67 82 158 00 87 60 248 00 389 •x\ 1,400 00 1,859 83 741 00 1.50 00 t)3 00 4,280 49 1 es< prepaid last year 1,000 Oi) For Couva : — Missionary , Catechists Schools liuiWings, ordinary " extra Miscellaneous $ 4.80 m l,.V.»,s 50 690 87 306 87 481 o:> 80 00 Jtef. S, A. Fraser ; — K.T services at home and passage to Trinidad .$ 412 12 >a!arv . 678 97 Miss Sinclair, passage to Trinidad .\id to lioarding department of College. I'lir St. Lucia Bible for Rev. S. A. Fraser Missionaries' rates to A. M. Fund $4, .54 4 15 3,2.80 49 3,0. Total. !? 1,091 09 00 00 470 00 '.U'O 00 7 ' ■* 20 00 !? 17,114 98 ■' :(■ - $ 9.58 7.! D 3 1 ,970 W ) 1,172 8il 50 .•)() 7:',0 on 1,210 ilT 97 WW 95 3'.i § 0,298 $ 2,909 :i."i 13.S 45 WESTERN DIVISION. RECKIPTS. Balance from last year $ 2,261 15 Ki?cei['ts from all sources 80,447 'WW EXPENDITURE. In liaiis in Manitoba and North-West §17.594 82 1" Hans in British Columbia Cliinese in British Columbia ... Cliinese in Montreal Formosa Hiinaii .5>8,708 48 Inula Kev. r. M. Morrison, for Trinidad and New Hebrides Salary of Secretary, Disbursements of Convener, P^xpenaes of Committee. I'rinting K,\tes for Aged and Infirm Ministers', Widows' and Orphans' Funds. Interest for Advances I'niportion of S.ilary and Expenses of Agent of the Church Sun.lry other Expenses Balance 3,212 75 2,948 00 700 00 7,915 t,0 12,040 05 3.5,428 23 1,200 00 2,318 40 713 49 482 00 950 00 925 00 07 50 2,217 .58 .?88.708 48 ^ ! xcn. Appendix No. 13. ■yi ■' The IJectipts inclutle the followiiif; CongreK.itional ContribtitioiiH Sabbiitli ychools and Bible Classes Christian Endeavor Societies W.F.M.S W.F. M.S. for Trinidad and New Hebrides " " " ]lev. J. Wilkie MoUi.real, Crescent St., for Kev. J. H. MacVicar " Krskine Church W.F.M.S., Tor Miss Graham Queen's College M.S., for Di. J. V. Smith Knox College Alinnni, for Kev. J. (Joforth Toronto, Central Church, for llev. M. H. Eussell " St. James Sijuaie, for llev. D. McGillivray Contributions for Indore College Brantfonl, Farringdon St David Yuile, Esq., Montreal, for Kev. M. McKenzie l>ividend, Hurdon Cots, Indore Ho8i)ital Interest, etc : Mallock Estate, $21. .53 ; l^ambton Loan Co. Co., §22.50 ; Clieyne Trust, .SiJO.lo Bequests . $128.00 ; Ontario Building The Bequests are as follows Geo. Barion, Flora Elizabeth McCartney Margaret Sargant A. D. Fordyce Margaret Mackie I'erris Estate Kev. A. Cameron, Thameafoiil. . . ,7. H. Marshall •lessie Cranston, Gait l^onald McKay, ^\'. 'Aonn Small E^tate 2lc NOKTH-WEST INDIANS, 1894-5. CLASSIFIED .STATEMENT OF EXPENSES. Salaries. — Kev. Hugh McKay §1,200 00 " Geo. Flett .■ UOO 00 " W.S.Moore '••00 00 •• JohuMcArtt 4iX» 00 '• C. W. Whyte 900 00 " A. W. Lewi.s 1,000 00 Ml W. .1. Wright... Alex. Skeene Julia Whyte Wm. Sahlmark. . (}. G. McLaren . Neil Oihnour. . . . G. .T. Welbourn. John L rqiiluirt . . Thos. Stevenson Wm. Martin. Peter Hunter . . . Alex. Sutherland Joseph Boyce. . . . David Koss Mis Mrs. Miss Kate Gillespie. . . . Annie McLaren Matilda McLeod. Annie Eraser. . . . L. M. Mcintosh Sara Laidlaw . . . . M. S. Mcintosh . Kobeec.i ScoLt . . . Jennie Lockliart. A. Cameron F. Hendersi'ii. . . W. J.icksoh 700 00 700 00 500 00 450 00 300 00 334 00 298 00 47 00 44 00 90 00 345 00 240 00 V)Q 00 9 00 4,-)3 75 450 00 350 00 300 00 150 00 150 00 1.50 00 100 00 17") 00 150 00 140 00 18 00 §3u,htil ill 3,30(1 oO 881 M 2."(,5:i:i <)2 1,2(1(1 UO 37."i UO 705 Htl 1,02.'. (Ill 723 ,^: S(MI (Id 1,202 (III Si 10 (K) 75(1 (10 301 2(1 1,2(1(1 uu tiU 0(1 222 l.s l.\(il'.i l',i S;l,3>.i4 lit; 27^ ^0 1(10 (K) 4(1 W :>{) 00 ll,4',il .VI 30(1 (HI 50 00 100 00 71 '.Ml 1,712 ^2 §.".,jOO 00 .?4,207 00 .^2,58(1 ,¥L2,0!t:! 75 Appendix No. 13. XC'll, S3u,st;i in 881 TiO 2."(,r);i.') !t2 1,2(1(1 00 :<7."i 00 1,02:1 00 72;i .17 SO(l (K) 1,202 0(1 SDO 00 7r)(i oo ;ioi 2u 7'.t 2.S 1,20(1 00 (iU 00 222 1,^ l.^dif) 111 Sl,:w4 (iii 27S r« 1(10 (Kl 40 00 "lO 00 ii,4',ii r.o ;<()(i (Kl r.o 00 100 00 71 % 1,7-12 52 §."i,;ioo 00 B\ ilding. — Biitle School File Hills \ School \ Mi? Okanase .S<)0 47 ission. 10 00 Pipestone Church } Portage la Prairie .'J17o 00 (^ Indian 'fission Church 500 00 | Rolling Uiver Maintenance. — Birtle f 'rowatand File Hills . Portage la Priiirie Round Tiiike Stoney Plains Fitrnishin(>. — Pirtle Crowst.'ind ... Rollinii; River Sirvire and Tnlerpretinij. Rirtle File Hills Crowsland Stone V Plains Ivixirnnfe. Birtle Taxex (^kanase Cunvpuer's Expenses I'neNpi'niled sa'.aiy re Miss K. f}illes[i;e. .V (>. K. .TXO. M.VTTHKW, A udilor. P'l Di-nH on Re^. Dv. Reid. 1894, .Tui'.o S " July 3 " Oct. C. " Nov. 17 1895, .Tan. 2 " April a " .-U) •1941 04 ;{0 00 70 47 ;;90 V 075 00 9.S5 28 .^042 :•; •?1.27:! 79 142 92 5(l() .'8 25 70 lOS 00 200 00 230 70 224 99 17(1 42 124 80 .$520 27 19 00 170 00 74 75 120 ;f5 27 09 40 .■•7 55 sO 40 CO ■SI 7, 4811 75 iS 528 70 ;<,()14 42 :i,l3l ;i4 1,905 01) ;!.5;u 2:; :? 118 -o i,t;oo 47 Total SI 7, (89 75 $4,207 00 I', k O. K. INO. M.VTTHKW, Auditor. §2,58(; 7.' J 12,09:1 75 NORTH FORMOSA MISSION. For thk year knokh Pkckmukr ;»1st, 1804. KK< KIPTS, lirafts on Pr. Reid .$1:^000 00 From Oilan Maj?istrate, in Compens-jition for Chapel materiul de;Iis8ion Pr()i)erty, Tamsui " Chapels Iventals, Chapels Literature for Mission (Chiaese) Food for Ciirls in Ciirla' School Flags to show Nationality of Mission buildings in Tamsui, in case of war. Sacramental ex [n-nfes Road Tax expenses Insurance premiums Total .^il.Ollt 00 1,440 00 210 48 IDl m 25 88 ■.i,r,M 2 ,-12 !S14,4->0 7;i ii l.'.i 40 107 « 28 i» 171 2S ,^0 (■: 22 21 r.i 21 2811 'S 74 2.-. M (.7 1,1)7.") :C ,-17 .M 147 !* ')\) ^8 17S 4.1 2;i 11 52 7:. l.^ 1.-. 2.S 2:i 22 78 4 17 ;<74 44 S il.'i 7,070 74 .flO.O.'.l \ $ ^^>^^ "'J 2,202 t'7 2tlfi 25 1,\\2^ 42 !ji4,4ri0 7:) Al'l'KNDIX No. 13. xcv. $11,01 :f TENTH A J. INDIA. Fill arks. Rev. .(olin Wilkie .$1,200 00 " N. H. KuHsell 1,200 00 " K. 11. Kusti'll 800 00 1)1. Buchanan 1,200 00 Itev. W. A. Wilm.n iJr. Wood . llev. W. .1. .fainieson (furlough) " J. F. UampboU (furlough). Mi88 Duncan . . . McKelliir, Turnhull . O'Hara... VVhite. .. Sinclair. .. (ireir Dougan . . KlISH FraBer . . . Calder . . . Oliver. . . . Jumieaon . (Campbell 1 ,200 00 1,200 00 7f)0 00 7.'>0 00 $TM 00 7;io 00 7;,()',t^ mi .^,400 00 148 ;.0 •Jll (Id 8(il^ '.:■; 2,8(i:i ti'.' ■v v .'5!14,4-V) 7:i >; i."n 411 107 w 28 i,< 171 2s ,■,0 •■: 22 'Jl l.S 21 28!i "S 74 2.^ 34 t.7 1,117.". ;^: ." M 147 '.'» .•)'J M< 173 4.- 2.-: 11 .52 7.-. 1.'. 1.-. 2.S •::( 22 78 ;<74 44 ,S u'l 7,(170 74 If 1 0,0,^1 ^7 $ 03 ■■■2 2,202 ti7 2(11) 2.-I 1 IL'.-! 42 MicinKrh. liutlam. .Evangelistic .•$ ;i2!t Educational 1 ,047 Medical 71!» I'lu'lding (church scliooJ) .'iiiS Misicelhuieous 171 . Evangelistic .'S I'li'il Educational 77 Medical 2H0 Miscellaneous 10 Uijain . Evangelistic Educational Medical S 401 .V)ll 424 Iiidnrc ilh(ni Evangeli.itic . . Educational. . . Medical Miscellaneous. . Evangelistic . Educational. . lUiilding Miscellaueutis. •S 770 2.030 1,82'.» 101 «3,.134 1,008 1,471 j,73.5 .*i,7ri8 2,i;t7 1 ,703 147) N'oTK —This Btatenient is calculated at30cents jier rupee, although the i upeu is now lebs tlmu ,'.,80.{ .$17, 1,". I i'^ceuiB J !jl4,4."i0 7:f CHINESE MISSION, B.C. From Apbil 2(Jth, 1804, to April 30th, ISO."). 1804. .^ piil 20. By balance rendered To Salaries ; C. A. Colman $ (100 Geo. Chau 153 Ng M an Hing 40 A. B. Winchester I,o00 JJr. .*2,30.j 00 <,'r. $ 101 :,o XCVI. Appki^dix No. 13. IH'.H. \l)Ti\ -20. T.. Ilent^; Hall $210 HoUMe 240 " InciileiitalH " (}aH ■' Coal " Paper (for tracts and invitHtioiis) " (Jhiiiese Scriptiireft ami tracts. . " Travtillinj; expenses By chi'ipu's from Dr. Uoiil ' ■ I'looks •mM ' ' Piil)le Society allowance " Mrs. Kerr. Canton (coutrilmtion), •$20.00 " Voluntary contrilmtions, Victoria School " C;ilv!»ry liaptist Church, for pulpit supply To r>alance ML'^SKCST TO INDIANS, ALHKHNI, H.C. ISM'KIPTS, (.'i..shon han.l M:>v \>.i l(i lO'J 10 2,«l'.i -,(> 2 SO 2 20 20 (i() 1-, iiO Xi '.<•) $;{,iio ;>-) iS.!, 1 10 li-. .§2 .", '.',t;.s7 i!i i$70l 41 1,017 09 ;]', its 8 00 200 90 12G m .$2,<;!I0 01 $L',li'.)0 111 ■ i.ui. 2S. April 1. .fuly 2,S. Nov. 24. !'ec. 19. D-c. ;ii. ■fnly JKVVrSH MISSIOX-PALKSTINK. Cit. By Check for Rev. W. Kei.l, D.D ^fir.O) " Cash Receipts from Dispensary- five months. " Coutriliutions from Saltford it'lOli) . (t'(iO) .$400 00 7:^0 dO .".DO 00 4Sti 07 2!)2 00 171 01 r, 00 >!-i..>s4 iiS Dii. .Tan. .[uly Dec. To Ualanoe from 1893 . .^ " Kxpenses to Haifa — Travelling '' Kxpenses Trans[)ortation — Boxes " < 'onsuUite Registration '■ Printing' " Arabic Teacher one year, 1894 " Postage one year, 1894 ' • Salary ten months, to Dec, 1894 '■ Rent of Houso " Cost of Legalizing CJontract '• Iv\penses in Pharmacy— Drur!-'.5S4 t."i Al'I'KNDIX No. I'{. NCVII. Cr, .IKWrSM MISSION, MONTHKAl. Ykau kmhm; Mav HI, l8'J."i. Hi:(;KirTs, 2,Hr.i "i(» •> so •> Jii 20 t'O .")(; '.t.'i l.-> • 10 $:t,iio r, \y r.iihmct! on lumd from hi-tt jt^ir " tiiHiit friiiii l''iirt'i^,'ii Mission Court " Suliscrijition from Mrs. Kmlii.illi '■ " " Mr. iind Mis.s DaweH " Warden Kin- '• i'..i!iiiiix' from r>t;novok'nt Funl !? IHS 71 1,110 00 100 00 10 00 •M 00 •I 7"> $l,:'.,s:( 4li i;.\i'i;Miin RK, ■■ii'A'i'.iO n( i .Mr. Newm.irk'H Salary.. Mr. Claulier's Kent for Mis.sion Hall. . Water Tax Fuel Literature for Reailinj-'-roi Travellin),' Kx|>enscs .... I'.ank KxchanKfi I-ii,'lit Cleaning Hall, etc I'ainting Hebrew Sign. . . . Suivt!, etc Printing HsiieirseH of Itemoval. lialaiice due Treasurer. $2,ti'J0 III «720 00 .iOO 00 '-•'.2 00 12 01 2.; 2.'. 22 7'> •) 00 1 .">.") VA 7C. 11 40 7;{ 4 .■)0 4 0."i •; .v,t iil,.iMi 0.'> MISSION TO THH .IKWS. UKiKll'ls. .S2,.JS4 i.S iMi,UlC<- Il'c ■ivcd during year. I .t.-ie,4 lSi»:5-4, s7, (;;):. v.\ SOI 4C, .".:io 01) 1S!I4-.-.. 8'', 177 lit 1,107 (iX 220 48 .'?7,."'14 t;o K.\l'r;.Mi| I I ItK. ^V..il< in Palestine KSiU't) Wiiik in Cana;•>.. 'p84 .\ i.K.\ \Mo;i: t Ai.iu.NKi;, 1 . • , /, I , , , ,• J IK III < (llti'i III I': It VMII.TKN C ASSKI.S, I . I .vcvin. Appkndix No. 1.3. STANDIN(; COMMITTEKH, 18!»5-(S. MK-Mis. M.liAVNhKli K.\l,(nSKU AM' IIVMll.TuN t ASSKKS, ,Mi|NT ( (IN \ l',M;iiN. Wrutrrn, Sfrtliin. Mr. Flaniitoii ChshcIs, ('imriitfr ; Dr. Wnrflrupt!, Dr. MiioLaron, PiiiKv'iuiHJninl, hi. Miporv', Prii'cipiil MfuVicfir, Dr. A. D. McDoiiaM, I)r. .). 'riKinimnii, Fr. .1. 15. Knvsci. Dr. McTiiviHli, .Mt'ssis. A. .1, Mowntt, l)iij,';il(i Currii!, I>. .IdliiiMtmi, It. S. (1. AiidorHriii, ,1. (! SliL'ariT, Hiid K. I'. Mi'lvity, i\///M'.s^'c.H ; niid Messrs. .1. I{. McNollio, .\. .IcH'rcy, \. jlartlot. li. .S. (i.airliiy iiiKl D. K. .MucKoiizio. Ehlns. Kdstiiii Sirhiiii. Mr. A. Ffilcoiiur, r,)/M'. „.r ; K. Smitl-. L. (i. McNeill, A. I'.. Uickie, Dr. ( ;.,i(l(.ii, Diivitl Sutherland, Dr. .Morrison, Alfrerl (Jandier and J. A. Me(ilnsliaii, Miiii.-ihrs \ ,1, K, Hl.-iir and D. .McDonald, /-.V./os. llKSOLrTIONS ADOPTED BY THE fiENKRAL ASSEMBLY. Tlie Conimitte ajijiointed to ))repare resolutions to be submitted to the (rciii'i!! A.s.sembly. aneiit tho work under the care of tlu' Foreign Mission Conimitteo, respiri- fully bet; leave to I'epi rt the following deliverance for adoption by the Oonernl .\.sseinl)ly : 1. Tliat the Gcneinl .Asseml ly express tlieir sympathy witli thoso mi.ssionaries who have «iif- fc cd Bitliction durii.g the past year, and especially with such as have been'oalied upon to lU'mrii the loss of their loved ones, and the Assembly pray that they may be .sustained and blesstil in theii atHiction, and that thits they may be made meet for better service in days to como. ■J. That the General Assembly note with satit-faction the continued prosperity of the mistJion in the New Hebrides, and particularly the organization of the college at Tangoa for the traininf.; of native teachers and ministers, under the presidency of Dr. Annand ; and they pray that it mny be the means of sending forth many devoted men for the work of the Ijord in these darkmcil islands. 3. That the General Assembly devoutly thank (tod for the very ^atiefactory condition of the work in Trinidad— notwith.standing the severe trials tbroii'h which the mission has passfd during the year — and rejoice in the rapi I extension of this -k to other islands of the Wrst Indies under the care of si.-r. t'lViry, N the (It'll''!"' tee, n-flii''-'- ,1 Asseiiililv ■■ who have I'uf- pon to mourn (I bleflS''il in onuv f the mif^'fiii" t\ie trainini; ay that it niRV lese aarkdi'.-l condition i>l m has pft«^"' of the Wp>t Ifor the trainc'l Igrontetl to our )e disturbnncps loapod facilitie'- lurch in NovUi Irm, esptcia''^' kd that otln'r= Un Division of of the Syria" I'rotbHtaut CollPi^e, uu 1 a^ree to the trani-feronue of Dr. WebHter to the colloKe at iteiriit, and to the cIooiuK of our work at Haifa, aud tiiat the ^'. M C, bo iustruotod to carry out thJH action at such time as will bo found oonveuitnt to al! partu'o concerned. 7. That the General AfHcmbly djiprove of the reoomiueudation of tlie Wentern DlviHion o( t!ie Committeo, that tlie balance of the Trn^t Fund, accepted for a Jewinh Miitsiou in PaleHtine, l)f transferred to tlie Free Churc of Scotland, to bo ,ipi lied to thtMf JewlKh midnion in Ha'od, and that the Otneral .Vsaembly cxproBH their approciuiiou of the RencroUH propoHais for 00- oiieration in Safed, made to thi.n Church by the Free Church of Scotland. 8. That the (ieneral AHeimbly approve of the propo:ial that the F. M. C. be permitted to spend a portion of the fuudn, contributed by the Church for work amoURst the JewH, in rtcholar- 'iliips for Jewieh boys at Beirut Colirgr', and instruct the V. M. ('. to make such arranKementn, with that end in view, as may be Jtmauded by the circumstances of the caae. 0. That the General .\.-bemb!v exprnsB their appreciation of the Christian character and ability of Rev. C. A. Webster, M.D., and whilst the Assembly re^rut that he is no longer to servo in connection wth our own Church, yet they express tlieir satisfaction with the fact that he is to serve in oonuoction with a sister church, with which such happy relations have always existed, and they pray that the bonds of union and affection may be strengthened by this transference, aud that Dr, Webster's labors in the college may bt greatly owned of lod to the salvation of many bouIb. 10. That the General A,?8cmbly express their gratilicatiou at the increased intereut mani- fested by the Church fn 11. C, in the evangelization of the Chinese dwelling amongst them, and at the manifest tokens of (iod's blessing resting upon their woik, and expros.s their approval of the action of the F. M.C, (\V. D.) in directing that, according to the re(iu(>8t of tho Synod of B. C, Mr. C. A. Colman, shouM, in the future, reside upon the mainland. 11. That the General Assembly approve of the recommendation of the F. .M. C. (W. D.) to coutinue the services of Or. Thomson ; and that for the better promotion of the work the Com- mittee be authorized to procure a Chinese assistant. Vi. That the General Assembly express their approval of the action of the F.M C, (W.D.) in extending the work amongst the Indiana in British Columbia, by authoriziuf^ Mr. Swartout to begin work at Uclulaht, and by tho appointment of Mr. ,J. W. KuHsell. to as.-i.'it him in that work, and express their gratitude to God for tokens of His favor vouchsafed during the year, to ii!l our missionaries laboring amongst the Indians in the Western Provinces, by wijich they have been s-ustained in arduou.s labor.'J, cheered in times of discouragement, and made to rejoice in beholding the fruits of their ministry. 13. That the Geneial Assembly express their thankfulness to God for the "rowing indica- tions of a great awakening in India, in our own Mission Field, as well as in many other (juarters in which other Churches are diligently sowing the seed, and pray that the time may speedily come when the countless muititudoa of thut great country shall cast away their idols and accept Je,moiiof the ( burcb iu tbu I')vaiJ({«li/.atiou of tboir HJoterB iu bcatbon landH and pray tbat moro and more tboy may be able to oultivitte tbat spirit of Helf-Maorifice tliat cbaiactni/'d Uim, who came not to be miulBtorud untu, but tu iiiiDiater and to K'ivi) His lifi< a ruuHom for iiiauy. 17. Tbat tbo (Jciieral AHaembly rocoRDlziuK the Hi»>nibc8ncn of the movemiiut amongst tlit younp men and womon in our (^olIeROH towardH a more rapid ovanj,'elix.'ition of tbo world, lu obi'ditnoc to tbo IiordV coiumiind, appeal to tbe Church to rsHpond to thiH movoniont, by more forvont prayiT for Diviuo direction, and by a more general and jjeneroui* liberality that will make it poHKibU,' to Hcnd forth all approved candidatcK, as iiieHcenKer^ of light and lifo, to the ptrinbinj.' milliouH, who arc still the entmieH of ChriHl, without Ood, and without hope in tbo world. 18. That tbo (Jeueral AMsembiy adopt the estimatoH of the Foreign MiBsiou Committee for the coming year, namely : KASTiaty DlVIsliS. Trinidad .. , lii'Jo.dOi) New HoliiiilcH. KxpenHss. . , , ,11(1(1 (.00 ij.'r.tKM) WESTt:ilN DIVISION. OKNEUAL IIM). Indiii Fnrniosa. lloiian , Man. imd N. \\. Indium 15. C. Indians B. C. Chinese ()nt. and (.». (Jh Kxiicnscs .S27."i('i"' n,'j;>o i;!,r,()o 5 Wl'i 1,1.10 ;;,8i(; i,'-':.o 4.(100 •*71,tlS W.K. M.M. India .'?20,1KS Fonnnaa Ol.'i Hon.in. 1,700 Man. and X. W. Indians 17,100 ]'.. C. Indians 1,1170 Iftl lL'.!t'.'l APPKSDIX i\n. 11 RKPOKT OF rill-: "PRKSHVri':RIA\ Rl'COKD" AM) rill': "CiiiLURi'Ns Ri:c()Ri)" I'OR riir: yi:ar 1894. 'I'lie /i(('«r(/ ( 'oiiiiiiittee l)cs' tu .iiibinit the foUdwiiii; itateiiu-iit rt>Kariliiik' tlin I'eiimlical.-i of mir Church for iS'tJ ; Tilt; I'l'.i -.itvTKKi AN KKioiti", Vol, XIX, l.S!t4. T.talCopieH printed r.!l8,()«(» .Vverni,'e nioiilhly in.mie ('.•,«;{;• 18!M. .Ian. 1. Haliviicn. l>cc. :''l. Ileceipt.t KKCKII-TS .■«iir,,o.-.4 .s'2 KXPKMHTIKK. lHi)4. l>ec. ;U, Kxpeiiiliture •'? '.•,S(')7 t'"i Dec.;'.!, lialaiice (i,lS7 -21) Thk Cuii.i i;kns Rk. OKI., Vol.. IX., lfH4. Total Cnpies printed. . . Aver.Tge iiinnthly is.siie. KKCKirTS. ism. ■Ian 1. ISalance . i>ee. .U. Iteceipts. .•? I,."il4 71* •J.KOl 10 2f)H,(.()() 22,;w;! § 4,08.-) 8',» KXl'KXDITI KK, \S'M. I)ec. .■>!. K.xpenditiire § 2,.">44 '.•."> 1 >e.-. lil . Halance 1,.*>40 '.t4 S >,(K-| Hit N'OTK.--The above fiKiires-: do not represent a permanent balance, as the receipt.s for IHIC) betjin C(.n\ing in at the close of 1894. The Committee be^,' to sul init the following recommendations : 1. As the Prcxliytd'ian rrroyil'm the organ of (ung, and the only [laper for the young with information regarding our Mi.ssion work, the Assemlily urges upon ministers, sess-ions, ard Sabl'ath School teachers the necesf^ity of introducing it into all our Sabbath Schools. :>. That missionaries be asked to furnish to the Record and the ( hildrcn'a Record, from month to month, as they may be able, items of news regarding their work .Mnong the heathen, that the inter- est in Missions may be deepened by being thus brought into living contact with the Mission Field. Montreal, 30th May, ISO."). ROBT. H. WARDEN, C-mrettcr. E. SCOTT. Hccrctari/. li-] APPENniX No. ir, REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE AGED AND INFH^M MINISTERS' FUNI) (EASTERN SEC- TION) FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 30T11, 1805. The Committee on the Age! and Intirni Ministers" Fund (Eiist.rn Section) begs to sulniiit its report for the j-ear ending with Ajiril 30th, ISlto. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, IhOMC liECKIPTS. Balance at cro lit. May 1st, 18!) i .li! 457 22 Collections from congregations '.'1^8 55 Rates from ministers 491 17 Interest. 1480 GO Donation 4 00 Balance due Treaburer May Ist, 1895 308 20 I'MIW 74 EXPRNDITURK. Annuities $ i274 32 Gratuity to Rev. E. Grant 100 00 Incidental exi)enses '1'* 9"^ Proportion of Agent's salarj- and General Expenses ... 251 39 !«:3ti7!' 74 Collections were received from one hundred and thirty-seven congregations-, being an increase of five as compared with the report of 1894. One hundred and thirteen ministers were ccmnected with tlie Fund as contributors at the close of the ecclesiastical year. Six names were added during the year to the list of members ; six nauies were also removed. The number of annuitants on the Fund at the beginning of the vear was twenty-one. Death has removed three of these, viz,. Rev. Alexander Campbell, Rev. E. Grant, and Rev. Robert I>. Ross. Tlie following is the list of annuitants, with the amoimts )>aid to each : Rev. J. B. Logan *200 00 '■ James Bennett, D.D 200 00 " Lewis Jack 200 00 " W. S. D^rragh 200 00 " Thomas Nicholson 200 00 " A. Cameron 200 00 " John C.imeron 200 00 " Peter Lindsay 200 00 " William Scott 200 00 " Alex. McLean 200 00 " J. McG. McKay 200 00 " K. McKenzie 200 00 " James Gray .... 100 00 " Wm. McCuUoch, D.D 100 00 " R. D. Ross 37 50 " E.Roberts »i5 00 " Alex. McRae 130 00 " William Maxwell 18,S .33 " George Patterson, D.D 183 33 " Edward Grant 25 16 " Alexander Cami)bell 50 00 .f ^274 32 Appendix No. 15. 11. Applicatit.ns f'lr leave to retire from the active duties of the miiUHtry, ami to be iilaced for lienetit on the Fund, have been received from the following ministers through their respective I'lenbyteries : — Namk. i;t\ .James Murray .. ... .J. D, Mctjillivray. . Alex. Grant Presbytery, Age, P, E, Island 07 Truro 60 Inverness . , i 70 j Years of Pastoral Hervice, *'M years 28 " 2U " Keasona for retiring. Infirmity . Infirmity. A(?e and InHrmity. ♦i'liiHlj yi'iir!- iK'casidiuil statril The Committee agreed to recommend that these ajiplicatiuns be granted. Brief as the above report in, it 8U])plies sufficient material for serious thought, at least for those who care to think about the stability of the Fund. Efforts were put forth during the year, by circular and otherwise, to bring the claims of the Fund before every minister of our Church in the Maritime Provincs, The results, so far, are extremely meagre. The year opened with a balance at credit of .S4">7 . 00, and closed with a deficit of §308.00. Unless the number imiting with the Fund is greater than that of those being removed, it is evident, with the present contributions of congregations, that the Com- mittee must abandon the maximum annuity of ■'5200, inadecpiate as it is, and with shame ask God's aged servants to accept something less. The clamant appeals of Presbyteries for special grants to incapacitated niiuiaters who have not contribuued to the Fund must also as a consequence, we fear, be disregarded. Your Committee, while prepared to do all in its power to increase the usefulness (if the Fund, wishes to record its abiding conviction that pernument efficiency can only be ccured by tlie general and hearty support of our young ministers. Kespectfully submitted, ANDERSON KOliKKS, Coniatier. an increase APP/tNDIX A'o. ,7;. REPORT OF rUK COMMITTEE ON ITII-: A(;i:i) AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND (WES'il'.RN SECTION) FOR YEAR ENDING APRIL 30111, 1X95. The Committee begs to submit the followinjj rei)ort on the various matters entrusted to it :- FixANc lAi, Statm.mknts, i804-9o. ••f ORDTXAKY FUND. «KCEI1'TS. Balance at Credit 1st May, 1S'J4 8 2,71 "> 20 Congregational Collections S.OO? 21 Ministers' Hates 2, 7^>2 1 1 Interes-t 5, 281 :\7 >ilS,S!", ,s:) KXPRNHI'irHK. Annuities paid .•510,130 72 Printing and Exiienses of (I'omniittee 7!) 7-") Rev. W. Burns, Salnry SI,27o 00 " " Expenses ;i5 24 1_.S10 21 Proportion of Salary and General Expenses :!25 IV) of Bine Rook 17 20 Cost of Remitting 7 .10 Balance at Credit 04.") 48 .slS,81.", ,v.l CAPITAL ACCOUNT. Balance held for Investment, May 1st, 18!I4 S r),985 ;)7 Amounts paid during year to April I^Oth 0,104 01 Investirents repaid 1,820 20 •S lo,',i;t!i 1.- CONTRA. Invested during ye.T -SI 2,000 00 Held for Investment 4,;?00 07 .>i lo.oMi •;: CAPITAL FUND INVESTMENT ACCOUNT. Held in Debentures §21,200 00 " in Mortgages 04, 004 HO " for Investment 4,:'.0!M17 S110,ti.~i4 '.'ti ANNUITANTS AND ANNUITIES. The following is a list of the Annuitants together with the sum paid to each. It will be seen that "It have received benefit and that the total payments reach the very considerable amount of .•Jlti, l.'iO. 72. This in ohe largest sum paid in any one year for Anmu'ties, and while it inc'udes Mie ami uiits kept back for the year 18'.W-4, and referred to in the last report of the Committee, it is an Al'I'KN'IHX Xo. K! n. indication nf the increasini,' ileinand on the Fuinl. For the year proper, the annuities were made dp on the modified l)asi« adopted in 1S'.I2I!. This means, that the longer service men are still suffering a diminution from the amoiuit allowed by the Kiiles. However, until greater liberality is shown l)y congregations, this inju>tice is certain to continue. .fohn Fotheringliam . S\'27 ol> James Malcolm 10} (10 John (J. Can others liii) 01) James Mitchell ir.O Do \Vm. (trahani IT) 00 'SL Harr -JOO 00 Wm. ("'. Young I l'. 00 IJobert llei.wick I.'>0 00 Win. (•. Windel 200 00 James Hanran ItJO 00 J. I'orteous -.ior, 00 John ( ir.ay, 1 ). I ) 24."i 00 William King loO (id William White 2ir> 00 Duncan IVforrison, 1 ). 1) 11 Ol William Cloland 280 00 Thomas iVlexander 1512 .")() Smith Hutchi.son 120 00 John McTavish, I >. 1 ) 100 00 Charles CaiiiDbeil UK) 00 W. \l. Sutherland 2!I7 TiO Samuel Fenton l.iO 00 W. T. Canning 2r.2 50 John McNabb 1 1.'> (H) W. M. Christie 2'.t7 r,o Robert Stevenson 24.-> 00 Duncan Anderson 2.")2 ■>() Joseph Alexander 200 00 ThoTuas Wilson 200 00 David Wardropc 2.">2 .">() James Cleland 120 00 Samuel Jones ] (iO 00 James Gordon '2M 70 William ^Eathies, .■ 21.") Oo (leorpe Smellie, D. 1» :il2 50 John Stuart 252 50 James Blac' 2t')0 00 Thomas (:olhu, W. .V. .lohuston and (}. K. Fre^'mun, having passed away to their rest. Mr. A. 1''. Mctiueen, though at the advanced age of 72. has accepted a call to .Milan, t^ue., nnd will not for the present accept annuity. THF, EXDOWMKXT. The following statement will show what has been accomplishoil in carrying out the direction of the Assembly in the matter of the Endowment of S200,000 for this Fund : ■ Tot.il amount subscribed S125,.')10 (il " paid ui) to .\pril .{0, 1S!I5 lOO.SSl 'A .Vdding to these the Capital in existence before the special effort was m-dereil, it will make the Kiulowmef.t as follows : — Total subscribeil .■=!l40,Sl'.Mil " paid up 122, .SS4 01 Tt will be seen that there is still nuich to be done before the -$200,000 is reached. Comparatively little iirogreaa has been maf tlip prevailing depression and the great stringency in monetary affairs, fair prc^gress has been made in Collecting from subscribers to the Fund. It may be explained that sub3cri])ti(ms have beeti liiivierrd l)y the fact that the .Vgent, .Mr. Burns, during the sinnmer and autunui of ISOl, was called toi-'ive almost undivided .attention to matters connected with Knox College; and also from the f'lrtlicr fact that very few [jersons could see their way to pledge themselves for future ))ayments to Imp Fund, making it iinwise to can\ a.ss congregations till things improve. 111. Ai'l'E.NDIX No. U). Tlie Fuuil will receive a KiibHtantial aikh^ion under the bequest of the hite l);'A'id M.iurice Wriglit. He left an estate amounting to about jSlt.oOO to the Fund. Tlie bequest is subject to a life interest of a tenant for life in a house worth about iJcSOO, and two legacies, of $100 and •'ji.Md reM[)ectively, and an annuity of .'^200 for life to a lady named in the will. It will ))robably result in a jiroposal to take over the estate after payment of the two legacies of .*!100 and $200 and tin- Church to give a bond for the payment of the annuity of -S-OO. In order that the Fund may have the benehtof this iieiiuest, the t'ommittee rec()mlnend^i that the Assembly authorize the Convener and Agent of the Church to execute on the Assembly's behalf a bond to the above effect. A further handsome addition will be made to the Endowment by the action of the Synoil nf Hamilton and London, whereby the "Buxton Mission Fund,'' amounting to $5,800. l!t, will lu handed over, thus giving effect to the wish of the late liev. Wm. King, of Buxton. ORIJINAKY FUND, The Committee is greatly pleased 'hat the condition of this Fund enabled it to pay for the [..ihi year annuities on the basis adopted in 1802-8. It is very desirable, however, that the Ordiiiaiy Fund be brought into such a condition as will ))ermit of the payment of the full amount under the Kale. Till this is done the older ministers will sulfur injustice. It is a matter of deepest regret that contributions from congregations continue to decrease, "^'nur Committee does not think that it is the fault of the people, as a rule, but rather of ihf pastors. Too cold an advocacy on the part of many, even of those connected with the Fund, and tin; iiiditl'orence «if the many not connected with it, doubtless account for the smalluess of coni,'reKa- tional contributions. More than 2r.O congregations have contributed nothing, and of these luoic than 100 are presided over by ministers not connected with the Fund. No comment is needed. Ministers' Hates have kept u[) much better than the Committee anticipated. There is alsu a slight increase in interest, but for these, a further modification in the reduction of the Annuities would most certainly recpiire to have been made. Ill connection with tlie collection of Ministers' Kates, the Committee decided, in order that justice might be done ta all ecrially, to charge interest on all rates if not paid during the month "i November, ou the first of which month they become due, and the attention of ministers is asked tu this rule, as it is not unfreiiuently neglected, necessitating correspondence. It is the intention t.i adhere strictly to the rule and it is hoped that Ministers will comply with it when remitting rate-*, .M'l'LICATIONS van LKAVK TO HKTlHK, ETC Api)lications for leave to retire from the active work of the ministry, and go on the Fuiui for benefit, have been received from the following : - Name. Presbytery. Age. Years of service.* Reas.on for retiring, Kev. 1). C. Johnson A. F. McKen/.ie David Mitchell tf . B. Duncan Lindsay Meliti, Man. . Ne'.v Jersey .. liarrie Peterboro .... 4'J 1)0 62 71 00 10 10 11 80 I'J yrs. 7 mo. Ill-health. Failing siglit. Ill-health. Age. Age and intirniiiy. . ( W. Anderson The Committee recommends that Messrs. D. C. Johnson, J. B. Duncan and W. Anderson be allowed to retire and go on the Fund for benefit. Tliat the case of Mr. A. F. McKen/.ie, whuae papers are (piite incomplete, ♦;here being no papers from any Presbytery on his application, be referred buck to the Committee for such action as full papers and facts may justify. In the case of the lu!\. David Mitchell, where complete rest for a time appears to be all that is needed, it is reconimeiiiiet th.at he be placed on the Fund for benefit for one year, hi;, case at the end of that time to be ai,'aiii considered. It may be mentioned hi regard to.Mr. Duncan, that he now merely returns, haviug beoii previously on the List. The case of the Rev. J. •. eddies, of Carlyle, N. W. T., has been specially brought before ycuir Committee through the actior, of the Synod of Manitoba, The case of Mr. Geddies came before tlie Cjmmittee in 1801, bu^, was so entirely outside of the rules laid down for the Committee's guidance, that the case was referred sintplicitcr to the Assembly. The Assembly granted $100 per year which has since been paid. The Coii:n>ittee oan only follow the iirevious action and forward the case again to the Assembly. In the matter of the Ivev. James Donaldson, formerly a minister of our Church, the referoiKo t ) whose case from the Presbytery of (lUelpli was referred from the last Assembly to tliis Committee, the Committee has to report that full investigation has been made, and it is fouii 1 that Mr. Donaldson is not now, n. / ii.vs he been for some years, a member of our Church, anJ tluit for many years he has not been a contributor to the Fund. Under these circumstances, the Com- mittee cannot recognize any claim for benefit. * Tlli^ ■:ni.- jcai;- of survirc in llir t'aiiailiaii Chiii'li. Ajm'endix No. 1G. .Sl'KC'IAI. latANTS. ..r.l.Sdt;tot,lSf '■' '"'■■ -■ """^ -" "' »*.«" '.. Ke... W. C. V ,, „.,« IV. lieen MlNlsTKli.S l)K.SIUIN(; n, ,(,.snk,t WITH ■I'llK ILM. make aineil May '*^''''^,}^'^/^= Key Alex, Dunn, inducted June 17th 188(! ' <^'"'''"h.we, ..rdained ^ . AJ-jtenSt c^'n^ hljJe^itt:^ S^cl^l^^ ^'^'i.^'- ^"^ '- ^-nted. Snnth, aged (m ; but on acomu o 1 e?r adva ^co 1 a!^^' K'Z r''' ^^"'^' ''^''^ ''^ • ^'^^^■- '>••. T. (i. P and recommend that they be allowed to do ro ^^ ''"^ <.omm.ttee cannot, in justice to tl,; ^^^^^^^^^2:f^^^^ hi. ch.,e in connection with ,...■ •i. K. MAUDONALl), *•■ 1 [•'•1 APPKNlJlX No. 17. MINISTERS' WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, (MARITIMI-: I'R()VINCI":S.) The t'onimitteo .>f tho I'resl)yterian MinisterH' Wiilowi' anil Orphans' Fund of the Maiitime Prnvincea, be;,' leavi' to report as f(>ll')WH : - The recei|)ts iluriiiLj the past year have 1)een : From Ministers' rates ■'5 ■")4 From finos and interest on arrears 'i'^ 1"' From r;(uii,'re|j;ational collections an >*'> Frmn iiit>'re-!<),10i' « The payments have lieen ; For annuities ^'o.i'l'l ■"''' For expenses \"?> V.\ t,0.S7 71 TiOaving a balance of S2,0l:; 12 to he added to the capital f\ind, which now amounts to .$!)2,027.o7. Dnrinjj the past year three ministers upon the fund have died, viz : the Rev, A. W. llerdmati, of Rattray, Scotland ; the Usv. F.dward Grant, of Muscinodoboit, and the Rev. Robert McCunn. of lliver John, leavin:? three widows and eii,'ht orphan children to be added to the number of ovu' annuitants. 'Hiree orphans on the fund have reached tho ago of eiLjhteen, so that the number nf widows upon the fund is ni>w twenty-one, and the number of orphans twenty-three. \\\ which is respectfully submitted. GP:0R(!F pattkrson, Secrctarij r,r.-iT OF ANN'l'IT.\NTa. 1. Mrs. John AFcCurdy. l.i. Mrs. W. Thorburn. 2. " James Waddell. 14. " Samuel .Johnston, 3. " Allan Fraser. 1.5. " J. T Blair. 4. " James Fraser 1(5. " A. L. Wyllie. 5. " Peter Ray. 17. " Alex. Farquharson. (1. •• John Geddie. IS. " Alex. McKnight. 7. •' James Law. li). " A. W. Herdman. «. " J. D. P.aterson. 20. " KdwarJ Grant. '.». " Murdoch Stewart. 21. " Robert MoCunn. 10. " Archibald Glendinning. 22. R.ev. Thos. Christie's orphans. 11. •' J. C. Meek. 2;!. " .T. W. Mcl>eod's orphans. 12. " William Murray. 24. " William Milieu's orphans. i.J AVPKNblX Su. IS. WIDOWS' AND DKIMIAXS J-UND (WKSTKKN Sl'X'lION), 1894-95. The following is a stiitenn'iil of tlie roceipl.s iiiwl fxiicnditureri for the pn^t year lie Maritime KKCKH'TH, Balance at Cr., Ut Miiy, 1«!»:. >>\,a\^} A\ Cdiigregatiotiai cuntribiitioiis uinl lijciuests MiiiisttTs' Kates Interest Investments repaid Ci rc'7 -n • > r>.v.i 7s 7 Kit) (1(1 ;» <)(;;< :«) s2. ;,si(; 7(i KXI'KNDITI'KK. Annuities i){ii'l •'?1.'(,M7 .ji) Invested Iteinitted t) Mr. Croil, Montreal ... I'rinting, includinf,' Blue Bodk Keniitting l'roi)i)rtion of salary and KO'tral e.xpijiises Balanceat Or., Ist May, IS',).-) (1,1 7:i Ml M) IH) 10 OS 7 .".(» SI.") 00 o;52 ss .•?;.'.!, SKj 7t During the year /o«/' widows have died, and one family of oriihans are in conse((uence of af,'(^ n(j longer in the list of annuitants. But live have been added to the list, maki/)g it in all ninety-four. The amount received from collections and from friends is somewhat increased, hut it is evident tliat in order to keej) u)) the Annuity there mu.'^t he a much more general and liberal rate of triviiig til tins really very imiiortaiit fund. I'jvery minister on his ordination should connect hin.self with the fund, and any who have fallen behind in their payments should see t!ua all arrear.- are |).ud, Ifst on the death of the minister the widow should be witliout this imiH)rtant aildition to lier support. The books and vouchers of the Ag^iil liave been as usual examined. Tlie list of annuitants Mrs. Adan.s. " Andrrson. ' Baikie. '• Barron. " Beattie (David) '^ Beattie ( L). M.). " 15eth\uie. " Bickell. " Biunie. " Bhick. '• Bouchard. " Boyd. " Breckenridge. follows Mrs. (Jraliam. " Grant " (!ray. " Hall. " Hislop. '■ Howden. '• Inglis. " Irvine. " .famieson. '■ .leiiiiings. ' .(ohnston. " Kenri. '• Ijiiwrence. Mrs. Mol-ean (<;.). " McLean (.1.). " McMillan. '• Xeedham. '' Nicol. " Xorris. " Park. '• I'ringle. '■ Keiinelsoii. Kich.Mils. '• Itiildell. '• itoliertson (K. H.) '• i;oliertson (.S. ). Al'l'KNIHX No. Is. Mrs. Hrown, " Huilder. " CampboU, " Che.mnit. " ('ollttH. " CraiKie. " Craw. " Oiirrie. " l)niiiitni«ii\'\eA dur n August loth, ]S!I4. in the ninetieth v^'nTV.f ^oln ' i ^r'"'''\"' ^''^'''Wen, of [,„n. '>* i-^wlon, Dnt., and Mrs. .Tames (Jordon, als, LIST ()!•' AXMITAXTS. 1 Mrs. P.air. 2 " Bennett. •"< " Brown. 4 " l^urnet. ■> " Cameron (Children). *< " Carmichael, '•' " Cochrane. 10 " Col(|uho\in. 11 " Kakin. 12 " F ra.se r. l.{ " Herald. 14 " Hunter, l"' " liivin;-rston. It' " liivinfjatone. 17 " MacKay (W. E) IH " MacKay (Alex). 19 " IMacKerras. -'0 " MacClatchey. 21 " Maclean. 22 " i\[aclaren. , KECKIPTS AND DTSBTHiREMEXTS TO MAY 1st, WX,. UKCKII'TS, balance from last year Interest from investments ' " ' §■1,803 < 'i>nf.;regational collections .'..'.'..'.'..'. ''i-'^'' •'" Ministers' contributions. tiOO 81) I'"ans renaid 1,(J()2 00 24,040 00 2;'. Mr.s . Afaclaurin. 24 (( ^[aclennan. 2:") •' Maeleod. 2(; l( MacMurchie. 2'/ t( Miller. 2.S I 1 M-'Uicran. 2!l Miss Mtiir. .SO Mrs. Murray, .SI i i Morrison. • iL' 1 1 Xeill. •SA a Nicol. ;i4 (( llOSS. .So Simjison. .{() •Sinclair. .s; u Skinner. •ss ii .Smith. .S'.t i I Stewart. 40 a Walker. 41 u Wallace. 42 (( Stnart (Hoir.^ 43 (iordon. 70 §;!s,r)::?3 i; II. Al'I'KNDIX N.I. II>. lilhlll KSKSIKMs. Aiihiiilii's III \Vi 'J.'i.O.^d (Ml (ilMI ti". l,:iiHi tio 4,(»l!t l.s .\«HKTh. MurlKivt,' H I'll luul K tiiti', etc ('ttniiiriitioii Sti)cl«, thiilyiiiiH! «hiire« \.ilin.'(l iit ... ( 'mil in Mercliiiiits I5aiil» ... 1 iitc'rer !!illii,H," 1 .I.A.MKS Ci; )!!., .Sicrttfii- •' iciiKiini'. i;oi;i:ii'r c:A.Mi'r.i:i,i., Aulituil aiil fell, III ci'irevjt, I'Mii.ir (;. KdSM, ('laiirral Ariuninlniit. Mun: ili:ai., ', h Mttii, AV'.'. L'.l A r PES 1)1 X Xn. Jf>. REPORT oi- coMMii ri:i': ()\ iiii'; nisTRinrTioN OF PROlJATIoXERS. iNc^-^. N'oiir ('omiiiiLluo woulil l)et,'in tlieir llepnrt hy iiieiitiimiiii,' that in llu' Mi)vort>i>,'nty of |)ivinf' Triviilence the ('niivciii!!' has lieuii hviil asiile hy serimin ilhu'ss, su tliat hn was iinalilc L'> attctiil iitiy lilt the first of thnii' liUH'tiiit's ihiriti^' llie year, ami, roii.-iii|ni>rilly, tlit^y wore ili^pi-ived of the vahuvble assistance of iiis counsel. The want of this has liem fult as the Imsiness of the f '(Hiiiiiittee, if which In- has lieen (!oiivuirt since its re-ori,'ani/.atioii, alway-^ h.nl his depp interest ami earim.st tlioiijfht, and his follow-nietnhiTs re;rar(le(l it as a |irivilej,'e to nn-ntand delilicratc vi ith him from time to time. On more occasions than one they have expri'sseii and put on record an ex pres-ion ■ .f their syinpatliy with him '\i\ his hniK continund hodily atlliction ,uid con^ .>yed the same to him jpfrsonally or l)y letter. Your Committee !icco|)ltid the work committed to them with scjme ilp^,'rei; of reluctance fearing that, as in tiie jiast, they would not receive that measure of (•on.-ideration ami conlidencc liy I'reshy- tiTies, and compliiince with tlie instructions and ii>junctions of the AssomKly, which is iiulispen- laiile to the satisfactory working of tlio scheme whioli they were appointed to manage. We trust that tliere is no other department of the Church's work wliose rf;,'ulations, as i)rescrihed ))y the Sujire' i('om't, are so halutually set at nom,dit hy some of those who ar.) Ipotind to see that tliey are faithfully exocutod. There are exceptions, and honouralile mention is maile of these, as simwing that while some are, all are not disrespectful to the will of the Assembly as expressed in the pro- ' isions it has made in the interests, it must liesai(i, of conj,'reKations and of Presbyteries, ."iswell as of the Probationers who are ready to no, as they may be sent, to preach tlu' j,dad tiditi^s of salvation. In several instances Presbyteries have not reported their vacancies [irepared to call for full or par- tial snp])ly, althou^jh rcipiired to do so. In many of them it is a jiractice to employ students who ."^ro only in their course of preparatory study, nv about eompletini^, contrary to rule except in canes nf emergency. They yield to the rush made upon them, when charges in their bounds are o|)L'n, by iiiinisters in settled congregations, to the sacrifice of the interests of those who, not possessing any tiild of stateil labour, are looking out for one, to which the Ifead of the Church may direct them. These things are done as if there were no directions or in8tr\ictions for their guidance. Hy reason I'fsuch conduct the work of your Committee has been rendered uni>leasant, and friction, not of their .seeking or making, caused. In the course of the year four meetings were held, as each term of distribution embraces three iiionths, anil there have been 2it names on the roll. At their meeting in July three names were accepted, namely, Mr. J. A. McLean, certified by the Presbytery of Prandon ; Mr. Joseph Johnston, by that of Toronto, and Mr. Patrick Ifynds Hutchinson, M. A., by that of Ottawa. .\t their meeting in September the following were added :— Mr. John Mc.Vlpine, certihed by the Presbytery of Owen Sound; Mr. J. \V. Penman, by th:it of Paris; and Mr, James Steven, by that of Miramichi. At their meeting in Decemlier the ( "ommittee accepted the following,-, bcin^ all pro])erly certi- fied :— >lr. Archibald Thomsoji, 15. A., B.D., by the Presbytery of Prandon ; Mr. .lames Hainilton, hy that of Owen Soun '.".i, un>-iu wmilil ho rnceivinK Mn|i|ily if tli»> ruli'^ alfectini; tht-iti weri- fuitlifnllv cn'rii'il into ctfect. 'I'll the t'i men who witrt- mi the lint fmir Siihhaili'-i Work wert' i(ivHn t" pucli in tli*' i|nurter friini .luly t ) Scptcinl'i r ; fv tiu' ipjartfr nnw riinnin)r ivnd cliHinn witli tin- t'ni|Hl)yterif« in snnie <';isc.h In a(' u...„.. .....^ ....i .1...... it i... > expected would I -.ittee ., — ciinsidered liet'iire ili»p isink' of it. 'I'liat, hownver, was nut done. It may lie t... late to refer to them wow, .\s that \H-*emlj|y .appointed a (!ommitteo on N'acani'ie.s it is presnmeil that there will he no lom,'er any nen 1 for a separate '.'ommittoe on hiMtrilmtion. I!oHKilTT(»Ki;.\N"Ci:, (Jiiolpli, May, Iv.t.'i. Appkndix No. 20. AiTKNUix I. VAi'ANCIK.S AND HKTTF.KMr.NTH, IS'.t »'.»:.. III. FlIRHHYTRItlKM. < 'oNHRKdATtONS. hit nil TiiNt. i/uelwe j*Wiii-kai\d (Jarden Hill " " , Newcastle, now imitel with; Newtonville lOct., lH',t;{. St. Andrew's and St. John's,! rickeriuK I April,lH!)4. Clareinont, Krskine Church. ...iMay, " . Kirkfield and P.olsover April,1894. Cambray and Oakwood 'Oct., " . Wick and (ireenbank " " . Woodville Jan., IHU.'.. Fairl)ank and Fisherville " " . Kiclnnond Hill and Thornhill . . . April, " . .St. Mark's, Toronto 1 " " . ♦Camilla and Mono Centre (sup-l plied by student) I " " . Waldemar and Caledon (treated as mission stations) IVillinaford and ^lelville Churcii. (Jravenhurst July, 1S93. Cookstown, Town Line and Ivy. lOct., " . West NottawasaKii. .'nd Duntroon July, 1894. Stayner and .Sunnidi.le ] " " . Hillsdale .and CraiRlurst ' " K.sson and Willi-. ' " Lanyford and UpterKrove. . . . Chatsworth Sept. 12, l«!t4 James M. .Mac Lennan. May H, IS!).") Arch. .Stevonnon " no, " j.J. W. I'ennian. Feb, IS, " I'. H. Ilutcliin- .-on, .M.A. lAi.rini " Uod. .McKay, ii.l). Oct. 1«, lH'.t4 J. 11. lieatl. Aim. !t, l.s'.i4 Jan.l'l, \s'X, Afay 'JS, 1S:C) Oct, •_'. IS'.M Oct. IS, " •July 17, " :Nov, (1, " 1 Dec, 18, " Ilepworth and Cruiokshank. . Ready, Deslioro' and E'eabody, Oct. Jan., 18!»,-). Sept, l;{, " Ap'l, l(i,lS',i,") June 10, ' ' Nov, U, 18!)4 Sept, 4, " Feb. 1, IS',),-) I Ai)'l. L'!t, " N. A. McT. ,,d. A. (iraliain,l{,A. ■fohn W, Tanner A. ( ', IJeeves. .1. F, Somerville. Wni, Johnston, A.McAuIey,l'.,A J, ]M. ('ameron. J. Burton, 13,1). G. IJ. (ireif,'. 11. Pogue. A, F, Webster. John Buchanan. A. Thompson, B.A., }},1), Alex, liussell. lir'.;iiii'i' Giicliv, IV. Appendix No. 20. Api'KNIUX I.— Continued . Prrhhytkrihs. C()N(;kk(;ations. Put nn List. ! Settled. >iiuiKt'en . I I'uelph. X(i report for t-itlicr of tlie tirsti two (|uartei'8 ; for the last twol " no vacancies." | Xo v.'ifaiiciijs .'uid no settlenn'nt.s| (Inrin^f the year ] First (Jliurch, KraTnosa, \l)iil,lS',);! Aliiiii and C'uinnouk -'"ly, I''*!'-}. 'od. f iMJiiltoii Hawkesville ;inil liinw (llenallan and l[ollin ... International Brid^^e and Erie (now Bridgetown). . . . llrinishy HaKersville L'aynga St. John's Church, Hamilton Ministers. Fr Aiiril, " July, " Aug. tJ, 1894 J.I).Wilkie,);..\ " 2S, " ,T. A. Watson. • B.A. Oct. 1, " Hy. Knox, O.M I IP. F. LanKil!, A]iril lM89;-.| B.A. ,Sei)t.;i(l.lS'.»4'A. J. .Manii. Oct. 2;i, '■ {'. H. Lowi ,April,18!ti"). Pari-;. iDiuiville. iThorold . London. .""lariiia Chatham , St. Andrew's Churches, East Ox- ford and Blenheim F'irst Church, IJrantford Norwich \'"rschoyle and Cullodeii Wiirdsville and Newbury Thamesford Aylmer and Springfield July, l.S!i;i. Jan., 18!M. April, " . " 18!).-). Oct., 18!»4. ;Nov. (J, " ; June 2, IS'C) Feh. •>:, " IJuly 31,18i)4 [Jan., 18;»5 J.l).Edf,'ar,M.A J. A. YoUHL'. M.A. C. jNlcLennaii. A. Leslie, M.A. K. M. Haiiiiltiin. Win. Xelles. Stratford Huron Maitland. London, Knox Church (South). " London, St. Andrew's Churcli. " Xo report for last quarter, Xo rejiort for first quarter ; for second quarter " two vacancies, both about to cull ;" for third] quarter "no vacancies.' Xo; report for lust quarter. ; Leamington 'Tuly, Dresden ] '' I Botany and Kent Bridge ' " i 'Dawn and Caven Church Oct., These were described as unable | I to pay for supply. . '[-istowel " X'orth ICasthope Jan., . j Bay field and Bethany Oct., ;l>rucfifield I.Tan., . •Huron I July, I White Churcii and Laugside. ... [April, Dec. r,, 1894' Alex. Wilson. ! I ]Jan. iO.kS'.lo'W. II. .Vnder- 1 .son, M.A. April 4, 189.T .1. (r. Stuart. " 12, " Hobt. Jnhnst..,,. B.A. 189.') 1892 1894 189:5 1894 Belgrave and Calvin Hast Wawaiiosh . . . . Wroxeter Church, Brtice . Algoma St. Helen's and E. Ashfield. Tiverton July, Jan., 1895. Oct., 1894. Feb. 19, " !J. A. .Mustard. i B.A. iJan. ;n, " - Cooper. , I 1 I June 11,189.5! Walter Muir. Aug. ;iO, 1894 Undrew M a c • 1 Xab, M.A. I 'June! 1,189.')! W. T. Hall. Xov.U), 1,^9411;. S. G. An.ler- son.M.A.,B.!) Jan. 2;{, 18!ir) J. Steven. * .Nf.il (Jiii'lic. Appendix No. 20. Ai'i'KNDi.v II.— LIST OF PROBATIOXKRS, Ism.'.V,. Namks, 'J. 10. 11. 12. l:'.. 1-1. l.\ Hi. 17. 18. i;». 20. 21. 22. S! 24. 2ti, 27. 28. 29. Walter Coulth.anl W. R. M. Baird J. Cameron, M.A.,B.U. Archiliald Stevenson . . . David Findlay . , Wm. Stables Smith ... James Ander.son W. H. Anderson, M.A. Malcolm MacKenzie . . Alexander Dawson. B.D W. MacWilliam. LL.B. Elias Mullan Geo. A. Yeomans, M.A. •T. A. McLean Joseph Johnston P. H, Hutchinson, M.A. Presljytery Certifying. Put on List. Settlements. Maitland . . Toronto . . s OS -a I Kingston.. .: April, l,S',t2. . ;K.vpiry of Time 1 Toronto Fan., 18!)3. . Gone to the States. Given up the Ministry 1 April, '■ I 1 July, " . . Danville, 8th May, 18(W . . . Londo John McAlpine J. W. Penman. . James Steven . . , D. M. .Tamieson Toronto ... Lindsay . . . Barrie Brandon.. . Toronto. . . Ottawa , . . . ....| 1 Returned to Scotland i 1 Was under sip'viintments to Mis- sion work fi. three months in Toronto Pr J- -ytery .\ylmer, 2tith .lanuary, 1811.") Oct. " . , Jan., 1894. . Iln Eastein Province.s" April. " Owen Sound Paris Miramichi. . July, Oct., 1894. I Millbrook and Garden Hill . ... !St. Andrew's Cliurch, Hunting?- don, 18th February, 189;-) A. Thompson, B. A., B.D Adam Jamieson John A. Morrison .... James Hamilton T. R. Shearer •Toseph McCracken Alexander King George Law Isaac Macdonald, B.D. . '• . . Windsor Mills, ;50th May, 189". . . 1 " . . Tiverton, 2;3rd January 189.-) .... 1 '■ .. Engatred ir. Mission work ini i Peterborough Presbytery 1 Brandon Dec, " .. Chatsworth, 1st February, 189;). . j 1 Toronto Jan., 189.5. . Replaced Chatham... " " \ i Owen Sound Brandon .... Toronto I " '■ Lindsay March, " Maitland. . ! '■ Was not released from his chargei and did not take work | 1 i .. . Had been engaged as stated sup- ply at Huron, Presbytery of| Maitland, settled at Glen Mor- ris, :3rd April, 189.'). I 1 I a o 'jy ' 1 i 1 ■ 1 [i-] APPEXDIX XrfeoMr, the returns received from t)ie Maritime Provinies do not represent one-half of the con- ^'regations of that section. On the other hand, in British < 'olumbia the n.nnber of return;* from sessiims is decidedly in advance of i)revi(ius years, and in fact " extrer.iely gratifying," as the Synoiiical re|)Mrt jiuts it. \'our Committee hail hoped that inasmuch as the questions asked were i|uite win. Jar to those of last year, it would Vie possible to make some (('mjiarison between the two years, but no such comiiarison is warrant^id by the returns wliich have liei n received. Further, it W( 1 Id, in our opinion, be wise for the conveners of Presbyterial and Synodical Committees to attemi)t to estimate the general state of matterci rather than simply to repeat all or nearly all, the descriptive phrases Used by Sessions. In the present circumstances, there are not many districts concerning which we can say with confidence (f. eems to be deepening ahmf,' with it. Only once have we met with any such aentiment as this "Tlio so>d of our elders cleaves to the dust."' On the other hand, from the Presbytery of \'ictoria comes the testimony that "the elders are good men who are an\ious to advance the Master'^ Kingdom. They arc always in hearty nymjiathy with eviry sclieme proposed by the pastrtr for spiritual work among the Hock." Kandoojis says that "Se,ssion» are foremost in promoting and sustaining all that alt'ects the true welfare of tlie Church.'' The Synod of Montreal and ( )ttawa informs us that, lieyond any former year, te>timony is Imrne to tlie energy, faithfulness and dtvotednes.s of the eldership. It may he said that .Sc-^ions are only giving their own opinion of themselves. I'ut two facts >how that they are not with^'Ut the spiiit of their ottice. First, they are willing to confess unfaitlifulness ami to lonk in the tacj discouraging feature.s of congregational life. Second, they i|uite frei|uentlv hold meeting- for conference and ))rayer. It will be agreed that when .Sessions have discovered their own weaknesse.-^ and owned them, when they meet from time t plan, that everywhere it is IcMiked upon as the idt^al ; and those who have not adopted it feel b(i\nid to show cause for the ondssion. Tlie Presbytery of (Jvieli)h, in one of its conference resolutions, speaks of district prayer meetings in this fashion: " The Presbytery pray that the I)i\iiie blessing may rest upon those in operation ; and recommends .Sessions of churches, where they do not exist, to consider the propriety and duty of beginning them ; ami that they take projier step.s to impress those under their olticial care with the advantage and benefit of attending them according to their opportunity." //. I'lii' ('otii/ri'ijdfioil. — [/.■< j'liiiiilii !'( Ii once is it said that religious instruction in the home is declining. When we ask what nuiy be the reason that family religiin is not so full of life .is in other days, the answer is given by some I'resbyteries that then- is u multipli- eity of societies ;ind meetings throughout our bounds, and that the Church h'-rself is not blameless, for often enough there is some sort of a religious meeting almost every night in the week. We Jo seem tinable to put a check to the number of meetings and yet the prayer-meeting might easily be more faithfully attended by otir people. \ot liut that some are able to report "few complaints" and others to declare the attendance " very satisfactory " yet commonly, it is "fair ' • ir '' none too good '' which describes the state of affairs, and there sei'ins everywhere a feeling that iKin do not make the etfort to attend which might be expected of them. From the far Fast comes the nuestion : What is the matter with the prayer-meeting in many of our congregations'.' And the i-.iv V/'est reijlies: " Considering how ditticult it is to make prayer-meetings permanently interestir.g. It would be well for Sessions to stmly carefully how best to secure to those who attend a Lrge measure of profit." It nuiy i t be iniiiroper to emphasize this advice. It is to be feared thiit many iiiinisters mak/ exceedingly little preparation for the iirayer-meeting. The address is necessarily short, but it is given to the most intelligent and spiritually-minded of the peojile, and theitfoi'e 111. AlM'HNDFX \o. 21, HhouM iio full lit "the iinnst uf thp wheat." SewsiKiis seem to lie all of one, mind in rei^ai'd to atteii- (lanco upon Salihath services anil at eoiinnunion. Hnt we are reminded tliat a h.ixe attendance npoi; these occasions may easily lie a piece of forraivlism and that attention to family religion ami attendance at the prayer-meetini,' (..'oi' a far more trustworthy test of spii itual condition because thoy rufiuire more se'f-denial and are less faahiona'ile. Piesides, while we may be holdiu!,,' our own, it is to be feared that we are not brin«infc in many of those people who lapsed in earlier years. Their children may to Sabbath School, but they themselves feel no need of the means of j,'race and there is i,'reat daii;^'er that when they have reached maturer years, the children will follow in (:he footstepH of their fathers. Are we not too easily satisfied in this matter? Turninij now to thr interest in missii;ns, we are attain told that it is deepeiiinf,' in almost every part of th," Church, am! instances are !,'iven in which congre<,'atinns liave doubled or even trebled their ci "'tributions. Again. as hist year, others [iload that hard times have prevented the deejjer interest from taking a very tan^ible form but it is noticed by the Synod of Hamilton and Fjondon that hard times have not lessened to any great extent the n\iniber of expensive siocial entertainments or the indulgence ir. extravagant luxuries. Wluitever increase in interest there has been, is attributed to the visits nf returned missionaries and the Supevi'itendeut of Missions, and to the dissemination of useful informa- tion by the enthusiastic jiastors. One pastor, however, is constrainec? to confess that he ha-i neglected to give interesting information of a missionary kind. He adds: "T hope siieedily t'. remedy this.' May not many of us, remembering that facts are the fuel of oiissionary tire, join him in the confession and the resolve? th III. Thr Clmrrh-s lh'l,i,r^.~~Th II' nirioii- .Vryr/V'//Vs iniil //"' scrricrs rrllili'l'i'il li / In a few cases the Sabbath .Sclji'nl is mentioned under this head; one report oven complains thai Ses.sions have not given it due prinainence. Surely we shall not deny that the Sabbath School is a most etticient helijer of the < 'hurcii, if we do not rather say that it is the Church itself engaged in organized Bible study on the Lord's Day, but it will hardly be contended that it is one of the " Societies " concerning wl.ich the .Assembly here ask' ,' i;' inf(u-m,itioii. Nor does the choir, which is once or twice rt [,'vi.;d to, aiipear to fall unde: (his lica I. though one may rejoice to tind it classi- fied as a "helpei." U( the societies tl;einselv»' . thf \'' I'.M.S. and the V. l'.S.('.K. again stand easily first in the favor of ses^■ions. The W. !', ' I..S. (.U,.r; :\ )t receive the preference (piite so clearly this year a.s before, but yet it is abundantly evident th.Lt it, is strongly entrenched in the heart of the Church. "It receives unciualitied [)rai.s(-' " ; 'it r.timniates every department of (Jiiurch work ' ; "everywhere its goi>il influence is fwlt.'' The '^''. I'.S.C.E still grows in favor. In a few cases, w^ are told by the Synnd of llanult'in antl Loii.'oii. i^ has had its day and ceased to be but it i> highly spoken of in nearly all the eports. In out- 'ance it has given more help than all the othe;' societies put together, foi' it trains the youn;; ti- w. ...' 'in active share in the work and, if propeiiv guided, does not develop precocity but .i''.wr tend- *:■ firniiiess on the part of our young people in their profession of faith. In the "rent W'es' it is said t.) stand Hrst, doing a gram! wcu'k anuing the young. From the far'.hest Kast cwi.es Ih.; ti'lings l.Iiat it renders helj) in visiting strangers and the sick and in T lering new schidars i.ito the Sabbach Sciiool, that it holds cottage iirayer-meetings among ti:- .) ..e..' and the sick, that it (luick.-'s the spiritual life of its inemi)ers, that it is the brightest iia^i, >." tht (. 1, irch, that we could m t do without tbis nobie band of enthusiastic young workers. V^ery few ;;.:iii(.i. . nts are heard. Hut i'Oine think it t^nds to ilecrease the attendance at the congr>'v;atio:'al vi'V^er Kir.i iig ; others, that it d ,os not promote iSible study and thereby falls in too largfc's with current, '"'.di i.cies. It is well kno\i n that it does not draw the bo, s as might bewishei and therefore we ,^no,^(d have likeil to know what ser'dces have been rendered by the I'oys' Brigade iu congregations which have a(l(.pteil it. But we are informed merely that "in some places the boys have been drilled and disciplined by it.'' Its object seems to be to advance the Kingd m; of Christ among boys and to that end stre.ss is laid l)y it.- constitution on atten lance at the liible Class but there is nothing to show that it has effected more than an improvement in the manners of its members. This may, however, be the fault of our returns, for while other societies too niiniero\is to mention are brought to our notice, scarcely a word is said of il.eii- usefulness. Your Committee does not understand that this paragrai'li should consist of ■ stiiutj of names
  • 1 i u, ,,,!,.,„ ' MBllBliohl , l'"!'''- »"«li«« ■, ;i?;^!r:;v^%ca.-. ; ^^ '^-'"« : '^^:S.:^::::::.\^^^^-^--^^ i y Piiceville D. Alcl.euil, B.A 10 Cburleston ) . ,,-il^ni, J AlUii -A. Wiifcon I U Cbflttubaiii Mt. I'lcaBuut. '- J. I..Oainiibfll,H.A. Clhiide ... Muyl'ield. ^^'. Fiuijubarsou. \ H A.. I Mro, 200 150 200 175 400 21'0 200 200 ■:oo 4'0 UdO 54 HG 40 4(1 00 200 47 00 :«) :i5 14 2:) ■SO 45 410 1(0 4M1 114 :i."iti 42 2i :i5 250 4 1 :)50 01 20U 41 B 10 H 1 201 10! 112 t)5 50 50 117, 103' 17 00 (!0! 20 50 2:;:t l.'i5 1 4 1... i:il'i 17... C. 2. ICO 0.. 1>0 10,. ."^T 4 lll.i 22 , 140 Ifl.. 107 7 . Ill 2., 2., 2 2 "('. 1 :i., ;i 5 12 4. 1 2' 4 1., 5 1 .. i>' .."' 1.! ...' , .. , 1 4 , ■A 12 . i> (" "4" 5 1.!.. 4 10. 2 5 . . a A . •1 4., 7 5 11 :) i) 10 24 301 35, 30 GO 40^ 40 40 15 10 30 00 l.'i 10 .to 3; I 75 05' 401 I "iOG 105 130 50 00 25 20 . 55 00 137 101 00 (if. 70 12 . 12 U 13 , 10 I IH 10 1;^ 12 12 1 40 MU 11 ■■ ' 40 120 U I .M Kl! 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I 10 10 II 10 :;i \\^ 40 3:< 41 01 15 s 45 :'.0 1-. 40 4;i 20 3 5 ... 4 10.. 260 47 ., 20 06 28 't 17 1 18 174 n 8 11 20 V.S 57 8 50 3H 1 130 18 ... 5 170 30 ... 10 10 20 10 10 378 24 01 271 23 1117 2 503 210 3 310 7H0 I .521 1.535 5 538 410 200 7 41)3 1141 8 041 i 02.3 805 10 413 714 II 773 1140 12 808 IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1^ 110 1^ m s«f IS ^ ■- IIIIIM !.8 1 1.25 1.4 J4 4 6" — ► V] <^ ^ /2 /: ST, -^ ^o'V'^ o / Hiotographic Sciences Corporation # 4- V V ^ V Ixx. AlM'KN'DIX No. 20. PlIKSHYTKHV (iK ()HAN(ii;\ r S T A I I =s r 1 c s. NAME CONdliKCATK'N NAAIE OF PASTOK. 1 = -5? M IB' I fils = ; X c c r o5 c c tt t 6 c 5 c 1> s .= * V = =U Q 1 ^12 s •=!«? ori u :s.i s c c e J. 6'" c zSt >', < A ot: « X I E '^-T^-S K w c 4) C i "S e C >:; ir I** c J. i < s t^-s >t u "•. o T t. ui\ 5 15ii .W -20 17.-I 4;i :!4 180 :i'2 h p ( I) 72 2... 4 2, 5'J ■>.. HO 2 . 120 20 .. ii 1 08 V.\ . i 1 2 :tU'. 19.. .29 :l .12 0.. CO 11 .. :t 1 . :i 11 . 77 11... 3 r-, '.) 78 4... 2 1. 100 5.4 1.. 72 19 .. 9^ 2 , 175 *; '20 124 fi...l9| 4. LW 25 2' ,57 4... 1, 1 12.-. 24 .iO 2 l.-)0 20 1 51) 2 1. 7 .) . 3 7 2 14 4 10. 4 f- 8 ;i 2 1 I 70 8 , 40 40 '.i 11 80 45 70 50 CO 25 ... 100 8 25 5 25 5 15 00 50 CO 223 103 135 99 100 117 74 45 . 9 . 10 1l 11 11 7 M M M M 1 1 1 . ., VACANT, I 20 Camilla j |. .( Mono Centre I I i SI Ballinafail I Melvil Cb \ 22 KnoxChuicb Vanatter WaUlemur I 400 o5 VM 17 23 300, 51 250' 19 135 10... 4 2 .19 12 . 59 13 13U 17... 5., .52 8 1... 1 2., MIBEION STATIONS. 1 Proton Station ! 1 ■• ■• 2 Bt. AmIwB., I'votou. Trana.tosaugeenPres.' 1, 350 52 100 91 b. 3 .^ 100 2 5 25 4 7 20 2 8 100 30 107 38 1 1 Totil .. !47 1018t 1800 35r 407S 344p .■)'<..].!(j 2,15 ■■ I i . 15.5f 1 3 'ii ''.' 104 258 13:i0 30 W20 M M 317 1 .. 1 .M . ti 19 Mit y.i nu: 24. I'RESBYTKRY OF B.MIKIH. 'j. B. Uiincau 1 No. 1 Parrv Sound... 2 Ori Ilia, I'ds'.or Kumrittia John Ciray, D.D Crii'Kvalo 1 Lefr.iy |- Wni. McCunnoll. Central Cburch i Jbh. Si.-veri.4bt, 4 HiintHvillo I Allansvillo.. I M.\, 5 PreBbjterji Clerk ... K, Moodie 2.")0 30 Ui 3 900 290 24 18 18 35 II ' I' 92 15.. C I) ( I A 4 10 ., ii "(i '. 44 '2 "l". 4 \; '..'. 1 5 .. 40 57 20. 5ilO 2 3 9 25 lOJ 13 1 .. 1 M 4 '."... "h ""4 .!! " 51 3 . .... 00 4 1 70 8 7 40 140, 1.5, ..'.. M 3 ;:;..'.,.!^! 7..,i,. 1 Ai'i'KMnx N< •2r. ixxi. -• OKANdl.Vi; l.K. i.r tl.i- Year KniliiiK Dtci rnlfi- .'ilst, INIM. (^niitiiiiictl. FINANCES 9 Jli' ^. O = I ■ ■C -. S ^ !^ : Ei ?? 1-= = 4 :c 6 5! Ij' ^ .a ■3 S J d ^ 1^, "3 ». 3 3 -5 • .^ to V ^ ■_: ii £ "C i.^ J^ ^ r* i S ^ •st 5? 3^ "3 1 1- >» — §- rH -" -':! •i O^ — u •e f . V^ - -0 ^^ A -^ ■"■— — ~ — ^ ¥ :i ^ u"^ H'-* ^& I X •«) ->! < f l'ayrneiil..-i J? C'olU't'e t'li S .J. 75 In •3 lul. 3 3 ^ s - 3 3 1 D ^. B U > 2"r r 3 2 c - J« 'i. 1; r = ■ji flA 4 = 27 3 5! ?; ^ ■« I >. ■>: - IS. la. |i. 1. 9 T S r y r. ■* " ^ •^ ^ 1. '-' — r C 2 J "-t '-i 1 ;:-:; :3 :« ■M -* J~ i. 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'( w/10' ) ... HOI l-IJ 10 lOO' ■ I ' ' ' i; 31 3 .... CIS 5 5 . To 7 "Vi '"lO ".'. 5 3 5 . . 87 9 10 3 ... 12 910 1 70-. 3 Kf; 4 10. IXMI. Al'TKNItlX No. 2{k 24. ritKSI'.VTKltV nV 1'. \i:|;|| SX A 'I I ST I C S. It ', \ NAMK OK CON .i:ki;atI()N. NA.MK UK I'A.VroK No. fi (iravealiurat . John Burtou, H.D. _j' "O 1 f c 1 c. « £ E i: 3 c £ o o « 1 a. x: ^^ c r r. te «. c t; «" 'f. 3 t 'c ^ c e'-A y. >', c- u - tic — C "c 2 5 3 ..9 c - "C 2 •is c I ; c. it |£ ^m J2 •^ a. a> < 0^, ;« I > 7 f ^ I .£ tr. a. ■J. t. u '~ o ■?•» ■« a;c T, . T-s <- is ^ tt- *.' . ai iJf; c z t 'A 7 (>rillin Xi. N. Grant, D.D.. 8 Biriier. of MieaicuB . 'A. Findlay •) Braafonl \ F. Smith 2u(l W.Gwilhiubiiry St. Jolin'8 I 10 H»rrie I). P. McLeod 11 Ist W. Owiliiiuhury f , „ /^ ,, i Monku.auB 1 1 ''"^ea Cariwall .... |- 12 Retired Smith Hatehesoii 1!) AIliHton I 1 T> o i> A... ( Carluke f J. K. S. Burnett .... | 14 AnguB, New Lowell John Leishiiiaii. 1") 8undrl''Ke Blooiufleld Hi Aiilie Black Bank Banda IT Co'IiDRWOod liiKi t;i 10 lOriO 2111 l'J.-i| '..'^\.\ ":t5 ' 7 RiO, 'M r< I 2!»| (■ (Mio; uiri' .1,5 j-w ;iol i.jo 'jyl 128, t! II ,0 12(1 II (UMt :«•« . 20 •! .lH-i:t... 1 l;j l.") 130 A'Xi >l 1 1 I J. J. Cochrane, \ M.A iw. GallaKher i receutlv nettled D. Ij. McCrae, M.A . Ph.D 18 Midland iDavid James lU East Nottawasaga. Creemore - h'°^" ^- ^^^^^ }• Dunedin 20 Hlinvale 1 \V. K. McCulloch... ( Knox Ch., I''l08 f recently settled t 21 22 23 24 25 2(i 27 28 20 30 :u :i:i •M Churchill Bracebridge Monk Guthrie Ch., Oro.. Central " St. Aniirew'a " North Bay First KHBa BurDB Church Dunn's Cliurch Jas. A. KoRB, B.A I W. Clarke, I M.C.P. &S (n. Camiihell, M.A ^ recently organiz'd J. McMillan ) Fraser Church, Tottenl am Befton Allandale I'enetanpuishene, Wyebridge UpterRrove Ij'.ngford Ksson Church Willis Church Cookatowu Townline ivy Ktayner Suunidale Hillatlale ('raighurst Duntroou West Nottawapa''a W. J. Newitt , J. McD. Duncan, B.A W R. Mclutoeh, B.A I W. K. Johuiton, ( I H.A 1 (^ John Buchanan... t I recently settled. } I A. P. Webster | i' recently settled - Vacant. [ Vacant. [ Vacant . I ) VdCiint . n.' 4. . 4 1,, 7.'5ill .. 2 3.. 3 12 . 00 -2 . .. 1... 1 'H)r> H .14 .S.I' 7... 3 (10 3 .. 3 4 10 3 4 .... 2t'>0; 781 2\i\ 175i 22' 3 70 :to 8 HO 24 1001 12 lU 2.. l| 1 .. 1 58 .').. '"■ii "<^". 14 2.. 3<.) 4 43; 17 .... 4 .... 2 1... 2 "2'V.'...,. 7 3 1 4... : •■ , 1 , 3 ... 3 2.... 3 r. ;«), 4 <.) 20 40 I I 2ll ."lO '.I 22(1 8 .. . 40 15, ;io 1, .".(X), 102 4nl 237 48. .20 I 5 20 .'•> 17. ..4024. ..13, 6 13 180 3 10 1 3' II .. C .. 1 M 1 M . M KH M 10 11 .... , l.'-.O 30 10 1 4 1 M CO .50 30 1)5 M KM 400 230' 300 ' I 130! .500 ; 180^ .500 170 hO 275 275 175 ()(K) 75 32 34 2( .5." 2'.; 5.5 33 10 i'.0 70 '.« 120 33 20 1.51j 4...1l| 1.. 104 2... 7 4 . 07 4... 2 3 . 8 13 1 (I 2 14.1 G 10 17 1 15 V>0 15 20 .58 ]l 1 130117... C i 44 2 .. 1 1... .S 5 I 170 7 .. 5 tl' 5 .... I 53 4... 51 1 . 3 4... 1 33 1 , 70 11 ... 2 . ...1 3 ' 102 14. ..37 .5, . ... 14 10 1 i 1(K)' 5 .. 7 |19 72 3... 4 5...10| 5 1 40 3... 2 2... 3 2 ; 40i 3... 2 4... l' 4 8 no o| i '.)' .10' !) 7' 10(1 3 m r, 1 140 21 ... I I C. 15 no 14 .50 40 25 no 125 50 !>: 140 I)."! 12 75 00 110 40 10 50 20 1 1 .s ,'. 10 1 .. 1 .. ""»,'.'.. ".\... I I I 18 2 1 1 7 I 1 O 1 M 1 M .. iui 11 17 . . 3 . 4 . lill 300 .50 10 110 !) , J J :)j 4 4 5, 20 C.5 10 I 500 200 325 2(K) 350 00, 75' ■50 15| 45 lo: 200 40i i'OO 38.. 200 30' 220 44 iiijl) ... ' ISO 24 . 400 35 .. KW 10 12; 15' 10 12 .3 40 124 0... 3 1... 5 108 10.. .15 3 .. 8l 8 .. 1 83 S... 9, l| 7... 1 27i 8... 2l 1, 2 flOi I ■■ii\ j ; !! 81.1 2.. 1' 3 5 : 04 1 2... 1 1 i 40l fi2i 4 .. O' 2 .. 1 1 1,51 4'3"!"8! 2'.."i i.'.'i .50 20 .. 5' 1 4 70 , 1' ;tc: 2 1 12 , 40 .30 :io ;«) 25 25 105 !I0 •10 100 41.'' 4(1 40 .50 / I I ''. 1 .*> . (i ... 8 .. (', I 80 ^.35 II ... I 70 10 ... I M M M .M KltV OF I; \i;i;ii Al'I'f.NhiX No. 2f!. f,.i ihi" Vt'ar KiiiliiiR licci'in'ier .'tl-'t, ]'<'^\. -I'linliinn I. IWII!. r " 1 N A X C" K s . ■J. ■'& f- c ■J. t. '" o! 45 ;o i t 4, 1 f Sit ; ; -^ >■ Mil -_• xj - ! Sit •3 I •si 1 3 1 ^. 4 >< c s ^ — § -!?■ ft. r- 3 9: — ^ 1^ SS 9 i^ ^■S o c 11 iil.i< to Collt-KS Kiiml S >^ .-3 4 c u i * •A ?f .4 M _ -4 1 "S 1 3 X 7- 3 1" 2 c s :%< C £ z e M .* '/ ^ 5? £ i > *• TT 31 •^ < a. T i-r ^ 0-; •^ C -' 3>H - "^ z -"• s 3i 2 i '-* 5^ i^ i. iJ — S"; ^d V> I£ >. a=^ '^X ■i ^ - j: >'*A ' — •" *• "■ "* •* 1 2 ^ a - ■5 i r._ = 1-^ ', >» ^ ^ J s- = — . ., r ' s -?i .. i ' 'r ' f^ >i i ■* :: ■''■ -5 5 1.— ^ C ij i si 1 J? ^ = < = li 1 -c r- ,« 121) l'' 1 4i)r)i .V) 1 1 40 11 ... 1 7 1 1 M 1 M .-,0 4 . . ; 411 (i ... 1 .. .■«i r. ... KH M ir)0 If) no 4 1 1 M 50 30 ;).') (> . ij ... (i 1 M M] 140 i\ ... l! ...J 20 1 1 1 M r,o S 1 i2r. 10 1 .. 1 M 1 .. ''.'..[.. KH "0 H ...' . 1 110 1 1 IH -2 1 7 1 ' 1 M O M 1-2 Oil •2 1 .. 11 .. Ci . 1 KH CO 110 40 r, ... . 17 ... Ci ... . 40 :( 4 W 10 in.^, 1 1 17 ... 00 10. . 1 "40 r> ■ 100 ( .. . •K.'' r. . 1 40 (i ... . 40 8 .. ' .. no r, 1 ... '^15 It ... 1 70 10 ... 1 HiO HOO , .* ? l.-^Xl I'.H), rlOOO 2:175 4875 i ■) 1 ./ .« io •20 I ■20 I P8 270 « f> t $ I:t4 .. ., .? I< .•* * * ff< '20 int 274 20 1-2 15. Ill I lOOi) 345 f.-06 l^^H s-.s :!i:i 47: 4 20 ... l(Wi5 200 i.i(y) 150) m:! 451 2.')5 770 445 :)23 't.^k "505 45 200 Wii 2'^0 80 IJlVl 1200 800 241 ;uo 187 460 237 "i25 (■21 150 'V-.TO «lli l.-f. 11 104 7'* I 10 700 too 100 ■100 >«;.•> :!p I 71 (-725 IkiO ,'^)0 r38r. ;ii:4 48 251! ;i;t ;w :i75 i.-.o .WW fUn 418 :jii :% 010 4.-|0 I'O XI '■|'.C ■XXS .'SO ■'SO M )N 2'27 ^I'l 17-, M ~'"l ;; ■:i3 ,-i:!:) :i'?8 .M •1.) ■-.;!0 200 240 r272 . -0 .-21 ".'..'.'. r48'l '200 ' wOO 1<)-<1 47 ]r>2 30; 10'.)' :i5 049 :t02l 0:t3 :i7(!' I t I y f 20 22 2:1 00 2« 4 10 4 S 10 . , 7:1 01 :i 10 :i iH :t 25 00' 114 75 3."> , 5 14! 10 50 4 4 1 4 . ... 2 1.; 10 41 2 4 . .. n 20 4 4 44 12 w 124 18 I 1.17 :!.■ 115 18 " io 180 251 137 177 202 01 10 25 115 84 170 ii.) 24(1 :io 108 177 il2 180 :ii2 .•15 104 12 COO , 2.5a 324 . 08 . 2004 100.! 200 434 205 .504 283 1 / ( (•' 1 / 1253 ■( / fm 100 7W i/ 004 ./ K)2 1148 too 4-0 175 . ... ( 130 m ( J I .i 50.3 1 ,■ 0(14 WV2 ... . 152 7IC 315 388 r 401 535 . 1:158 " :«13 . 834 .. r02 .. 15 . 2 15 17 8' . r 20 1 1 (/ 5 r 71 70 00 20 20 41 245 i: 3| 31 ' 2 ) 1 r 2 ) 1 (" 2 > 1 )■ 5 . , 10 :(7 10 21 1(1 r 20 15 I'.i 3 10 11 11 :t7 :i .s 3 10 10 10, 25 '.. i'7 25 in 111 :t 5 I 5 I 8 > T; I 15 1 1 44 00 20 14 10 8 5 10 'X.\ 8 ."fi 34 27 3 13 4 . 15 . 10 10' 43 12 10 « 15 15 170 5:1 03 487 4 ... 1311 3... I. 22 5 3 4 3.1 I I 2 1 ... 1 ... 5 11: 33 34 10 540' li") 22 :«> 25 07 .V-, ■215 (•i5 7 75 80 70 :«) 21 1 100 ls7 121 42 80 182 73 '.''.' 1-24 20 10 Hi s 12 ir, II 7 10 :i,) :i5 . ... 10 ... :i4 ••■■ 2r "r« 10 48 ... :i8 ■■ 1 13 1^- on 82 ocoi 7 V( 40 i:i2:t n 4:12 !<■. :ii.H .1 1 : (•102 10 28 SOS II :iJ4 12 32 784 13 :ii)H 14 727 15 00 280 ir. 3i>2 10".! 48 :i21I 17 . .. 1224 H 318 10 2 409 234 ti31 211 :!10 8 :« :i7. 52 1^ i :'2| 41) 124 l.-,(H! 21 Tf.« 22 10" HOO 2:t 7'25 802 1.075 24 50:t 2r. 444 170 707 20 800 1 100 27 ;i:«) 28 152 749 2'.l :121 1-28 30 410 40231 r)(il 1578 :t2 :. ^ r A r 1 ^i r I c ^ ■Jl. ri:i;si;vrKi;Y uK l; \I;i;ik I N A M IC \ ; ruNi.lM.CAI KiN. ! I NA.MK Ob- fASTulL e - i r ^i^ i ■C, =5 1-5 = o a e •'S •c c 3 U fc £ •i i !■■ ?e - I >• '- : : r •<; = /i J', "-1 y. 1- ca I :: a - 7. i - r-i ::3: « ^ •=!- - a !r MISSION STATIONS. I VViuibauhhcuc ) FoHBfrton r W. A. Wjllii', H.A StiirKecu Hay I ■J Mooustono ] Vusey fjeo. I. Craw Victori I Hivrbour :', Ito.sKemi I 1 Hurk'8 Fulls Kiitrino r. Miiiesini^. MitUairst KdpnvHie V> Ardtreii, Gtey Ch , Sevrrn Hri lf;o 7 AsiiiUn, Chilmers Cb. McMiinich ... ^ Balii, Wiuderiueve, Beiminaris 300 •JOO ;i 10(1 Jnmeij Pullar — \ .lobn Oiirriocli I 1 P. A. Tinkliftui. f-o '.) 10 11 1-2 \i 14 Ij li'> 17 18 19 ■20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 AS .0 ;iO 31 32 33 HauliP, Gibraltar, St. Auws l, Itidout, Dorsfel Uerriedale, Fli, Hdi'tfoU, Htukness Kethuiio Utick Fjake, Doe liaUe, Lewi^liiin... Calk'udpr, N'ipiasi'g Jul. en, \Vis8 iwassa CatliuR & Sbebesh- koiiji Coiiuiinuda, Kye, NipiSnillR CciiRor.Trout Lake, F.dfiii (;tou, etc Diincliiirc'li, Alimic Lake, etc EmBilale, Novar ... French Hive . Hustards Frnukliu, Dwi^Dt, ttc Kilwortby, Woods, L riUR.WolfoUiver Matinnetiiwuii, Sptiice, etc Port Sydney, Hruncl, etc Ports Carliuc, niul San J ti' Id, Foote's l^ay. Poivas en Sr. naviiiH, WaeliiiKO, etc South l 2.>0 2(X1 l.-iO lOii 205 350 150 25 . ,s M'> 30 30 . 1^ It- 11 1)3 . 1(1 •21 93 1 . 31 1 .t! 31 . 25 . 50 17 . 18 30 11 32 34 . ■Jtl . 15 . 3'.i 38 37 10 31 21) 111 2it .11 39 30 54 14 17 8 5 9 11 .1 14 9 ( I 1 13. NS 18. 3 G.. 44 4 4 3... 1 59 1... 1' 4 4 15 3 . 1 2 •28, 4 .. 2 50 1 .. 2 2 84 1 . .■) r 3 10., •23 3.. 1 lU . .. •) 133 5. ... 1.. .... 7.. 50 .. 37 . 42 ... 18. 4 1 . 1 19 .... i 37 ... . ..,|.... 1 35 ... 5 . •25 .... ... 1 . 1 .... ... 1 1 18 5rt 4... 3| 1. Ill 1 ... . . 5 .... 15... 12 35 •2(i 44 . ti .. 09 1.. 00 2. ' 1 •2() 51 33, .. 3 .., ;io 60 30' '25' 18 U ;i5 42 ;)0 •25, 45' ii;o ,'.0 15 1 . 1! . 21 i 4 4' 1 1 23 3 13 •25 58 4 ... 4 ... 3 15 4 5 40 ■28 i 6 .. 3 « . 52 02! 14 3 ... 30 5 :!0 7ti 11 ... 50 5 30 .1. 45 4 .14 , 12 23 33, 5! 72 13 2 7. ■i 5 . 40 4 33 5 28 100 17... 8 2 .. 1 7... 1 I .1 ii 85 17 •29 1 .. 1 1 4 30 30i 3i... Total. ITiS 19900 3109 731 0U51 405p 88.211 427.. 52 •2,)0 489 1829 4840 018 .52/27 12 11 -.t' '.!(.' _______ ' 083c I . ' ■ , . KH."' ■ I'nion. Al'l'KNhlX N •. L'<; IWV KV oF 1'. \i;i;ii;. ,,r tlie \'eiir lOiuliiiK 1 •tctii iUt, '.i|. Ctulniiiii/, h^ I X A X C F^ ^^ i-: 3 ^ -• -! t lit-* l- " ? tl'f r -tax ; I ; I I ..' M 1.) '■'< .. «5 J2 7 1 ' . ;)0 "1 i| 25, ri . . 15' 0| ,.' CO 'ill 1 1 , — r.o 4 ... I i:. 4 •23 3.......; I .; I ; i i ir> 4 ' I .8 4 ' I l"\ 10 5 ■ ■• 6 11 110 4 :w ") 17 i I 200 ?.J0 I'ib . ... m 730' 47r) 48;-: i 3 < i lb i s 1 = 1 it ^ -J '.a -3 i c i' II 5 = >> 1 •2s (.Vllf s K« !• '6 .•s IIMcl •3 ■i 1 s 5 X 3 = a a 1 '-i 3 S = § 1 s B < 3£ = c ■a "i i it 't. i t 5 \ ?! r 1 a 3 ^ !3 C =5 13 :5S : 5 •o •€ 1 S- v-2 5~ !>.' It II ^2 li -* Z >. " ■■' 73 <: < H * ^ - a. — -^ - - - ft< &I H s c V r. (; 2n ^ , a CS 3 •:? >. >, •/: — s , •'. 1 .i \'Z, 5b ! -r, i:- a, ■7 t ■ fill 14 1 c\m 207 100 '"74 { ' r4 fl70 1 : 107 \ I- 13 ^G 018 .J2 2< HH'' i:tN il" i;!8 117 :«.i :i:ts ■2% •2<.)6 Ijl ir.i 2(12 \A\ IH'J 17.") 170 '.'I'i 17!l .a in iil 2:11 ^: H7 ISl:- 2921'.! 41) 20 01 .390 '2(? r'205 00 1 ^ 40 '•::::■' :::::: 'i GO 15 3'^ .511 48 '.0 Ih 150 70 3f.:i 372 140' I 045' I •202' 401 130 107 502 100 137 » I*'* 12 27 12 •28 ; 17 10 15 11 13 11 I (/ 4 ' -, e 2; 69 604: \ f 1 i ^-15 i 13 137 •227 , 148 , 103 . 5a's . 119 537; 203 19 44 49 140 117 413 290 14 8 24 11 1511 348 189 175 13 332 8489 10'2O4 (it.,.., 135 .. 103 s7 ... 47972 . 18 35 '28 9 , or 12 17 34 •20 ic !]!!!! 13 ... 29 il 27 11 10 24L 20' 49, ..I..., 58 278 215 1718 431 •JO:) 917 982' 152 13 127 94 10 ;:0(i ;i72 1 no 211 .t H5 1 no i:ih .") :\:,:\ 1H| .'.:u 113 7 139 8 032 .» 2.'^.0 10 148 II 210 12 1 18 13 .-,02 14 .92 l.i 1.^)1 10 :i;i2 17 no 18 .V.»7 19 ;r, 20 1 '27 '''.'.'.'. '!!!'!'!!!!'' 8 ... 21 107 •2'J 12." 23 32 :. l.-iO •24 ];ii vm -25 1 ! 1 101 .... 1 ; 1)! it) ■.KU 27 22i 3 7 1 1 :W 131 1 ITll.il Iff- .... 10 3, :m 32 9 '.II. :i3 ,5200 4-28 '-".M 21- 701 .Vll'^l I\\\ I. AlM'KMMN \n. •2i'K I'ltKsnVTKI.'Y OF ,\I.(io\|\ ST A T I ?5 r I c s NAMr; CH).NtM!l'.UATION N A M K I'A.vnui. c :: r. a I| .s lis ^ l£| I mi k, » t ■/■ c - - • ^§ ii Si = - r IK .c ;^ 1.. a : - ^ L'-c 3 is at 9 a - — ■ 1 I # •/.I. - u. ; ; »•. i: 5 1 :••• '--■■ .= >'. V. |i« ,» h i|i .No. 1 I, tllf Current luK \ Cliurcl). . (Irif'ii Itusli '2 Rfiiiff at. Marie rtt. Andrews W. K.Wallnoc,n.\.- I 2 IW 1.", :i(i ' i .'i Huillurii : — St. Amlrew'H. W. A. Duiiuan, M.A., B.U Is. U.iiiiloim, H.A. (a.) oRiJAiNr.r SIISKIONARI' 1 linire Mi) An«oniii llruRo MineR lipfroy i:y(tal Hank . .WO h; 10 IT)! I ;i:t ;ii 2i() n. n. MipTennan, J . iJOO is r, MA 1 4 70 I) 1 '10 Ki 'J :; dare liiy : Jarvie iHlam). Kast HlntT (Jprdon (iorc Hay .F. Ij, HobortRon, M.A., for '.) nicR. 10 .. f! ... vacant :! iuob. .. '. ... Jno 2fi 2 Mnvitt'unnintj : Clover Viil oy .. nillv (Jrove Mnnitowauiug..' MoRRy ■.lolin HeuDie. 100 :t 100 7 iiOM L'O I Tarhutt :- har Hivcr... Tort Lock. I'arbutt Thffi'iilnn :- Kirkland l.ittlo Hajiiils. |jivinKBto!)p.... 'I'lii'SFnlou ('■ MiiHaey diid ( liplmsford ; — 7 f'linni mill Kor.ih . Cauiil Koriili A HaRoliino, . II ) sTuiiKNTs on ('ATK.rniRTii. I ('n H I ■' I'J :i(i 8 l\V. Trpcy, Cntecliist... 2 :i,-, .| 'T. Ail sIpv. Cattchist. ... !.j .'i 00 '.I : r (•>■> 1.1'. 1 ,'i. 1., :i i> 2i)l 10(1 -| -r 4S 10 10 -20 .1 41 !l H 14.') 20i 1 in 12' 11 I. :)2().. l! i\ I I ... 1.. ...; :< . 2 2. 1 !l .! 4:! 1... 8 10 : 1.... •3'2 2... 4 •2:i| r, 7.")'l4... H I'.i; ."i... 7 ;i.i H 1... II 110... 2 2 .. I 17 ... ' • ■• H ... i'() '.. .. 2 :j .... "4 10' Ki tj (-.7 4 18 4 2 Col ... "5, 'i' "(w 12 "f'.r, "7 ...! a.s 3 20 25 3 ;iri M 21 2, ... 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Tt •*>• n u >) 3 1- - I-' ^- -c: ■-. mM ^^ — 38 ^.\ 7: •« J • i ■" -T ! 1? S ~ -" I ^ i : B 5 .5 * $ $ $ •;> :wj no Uh' ■1(<2 .tJ4 dIO 1) nun ni il:!' lUi .H'j'j.i jTi urn I (■ IGi m 10 'J.-)J irMi a? iu;!i) I -Id •^'.K' 20 IK) (U lu; I'.'S I 10 15 125| lif.i '234' /-/MK '.) :KH ^0, ' M «5 I , (if, 310 1 I 100, '-'5 43.' i 30 lui 40 J5 Sl'.l 101 i I H H 1(1 (• 10 'jr 12 1 T) 10 1 4 •JO 14 4 ,. 20 .. ...I .... 10 '.) + * $ ■"1 * i j * J 5 4» 10 li'ip.; ., 1 r,7 . 1 311 !!.'•.■> ■jy -21 1 . 1 1 ... .. I 1 I •22 ... l!t|.. 471.. ..'...I 7 ! r> .. .. ' 21 ... . 10 ,'..■. .i u 11; i;i 1 •-'.HI i:ti ■JH 3 no 1 ■iry.> .> ii'ii I J.-. 7 I\\\ III. Ai'i'KNhiN No 2(!, .-.. rUK.snVTKKV OK .\I,<;m\Ia ^ r A I I r I r ^ N A .M !■: lOM.Iil.liAl HlN NAMK PA. .11)11. |1 i 6,1 2 5 -.2 _ 3 C c •« e o I.? ih 1^ II o c •- i J u rt i _ :■» /. I 5 I ^ .r Id • .£■3' ■'• y. y. f* 'A >i -.1 u -^1- - No. •J ('(i;)p"r Cliff — CoiMior Cliff MuTfty Mine StoliiuHiiilUlizzird riD c [ .1. U. Torrrtiice, Ktu'lent, ti inos.. ■ Goo. Artiolil (itU'leut, :i 11108.. ;j ( nok'H Milh : Al..!01ii.l ('ookH MilU.. Will ford W. WalllB, Stu !ont U. KrbeB, Ciit-chist.. 123 'JO'Jl !W1 so; .50 15. 10 (1 11' ir, ■21) •JO V, '.'0 :r. r, ,. 4 i^ 1 i( H . II) . II . 1 .. 2... 4, I'J 58 , u! 'iO 4, 4 ■ I ■. 1'.? '20 4 I'i :u '2 . .. as 4 I liidwell: - (irocu Hay Miuiitou St. Andrciw's. \V. Kuito.i, Hludout, . Arcli. liuHi CuteobJBt. :■ l>(Hl MillH ■— Helliiinliau)..., Miiu.Vrtliur St. Ablrcw's . C. Hilton : Hilton. Irwiu Kaskawau • Tenby lUy. '^T. Honderaon, j' Catcchiit,... f ... 7 Irou llridne :~ lion I'riilge 'rUomiijon. Uoilge" 8 Kdgdwono ■ Mil iiijis Ice Liiiko.... Kagawong.. '.I Milla:- .1. Htoel, app. Cat't 7 1110a W. H. Kiudlay, Student 5 moB. not orqaui/.ed T. Hondortou.Cat- (laliist, 7 inoi... j '1'. Uoitb, Student" j r, mo8 It. W. aoodill, Cat. \ 3 not reported ( • U. J.Mcl'beiBon.Stud't not repottoJ ••• 10 t'ror denCiDtiy' — UiR Liako.. 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",ltV OK .\I,(iu\i,\, AlM'KNDlX No. 2(i. f.Ttlii' Ye.ii Kti'liiiK' l>i'c>iiil>i'i .'lit, If'.M. Cmlihiit'l, F I N A N C I-: r^^ I X X 1 \ . ■( ,. : '4 ,; ^. •«> > i •■ m ■ • C - X' »•• *■ ■■• A •4 "- 1 •2 JS r ? -.'5 •2/ ■, I > ' : ; z ;^ <. R ^ : ts •r-e - ij 1. ;^ U. :;! -:-! 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IMSKSIJYTKUV or M ...u|.\ •^ 1' A !• I 1- I < ' S5 ,i|Ubi NAMi: I t» .N« I.I .A I iii.N. NAME TA I UK. *h ii i '^ if It s If : I. IS 1^ I It IZ fc- 5* c u .1 ; - • a I I J 1 . 2 1 - i '■ f V E ■f 9 r. ki ■=•5 i; - r i i?:' « 'A t it' i;i /^i< A' L>ike •' ■ McUouiilil MoriiH( 1 M(. I'U'iiMiiit. lluck Liiki' M< lili mil Hiiy KiiMv Wiitcr 1.1 Soulh Itiiy : — MiLliarlH liiiv Siiiitii Miiv .Miiutb. 'IVlikuii.iiiaU The SIiihIi Wliitu I.ube 10 Siiaiiitn liiver:- 17 Stiiroei)! I'lith : Ciicliii Hiiv !5tu^^;t'o^ I'lilU.. ) li. C. MtlU«, Stu.ll I I I t'l IIIOH r A I.HuiVfy.Stuirt", ... ) :i luuH I .. J H. O. Austlu.Calt. • I G. .\ruoU\, htucluLt I ■'; ti lUOH I ■ ] l». 1). ./ohiihtou, ■' ■ ' I biut.eut, :i luoa... i r. Obwii'id, t'l nioF J. M. Diillith, ;iiii()t'. . I I T. I\. Uubiuaon, i -' t Hiiulcut 1 1.1 Wiiireii . Vfiiior Wiihiiapiitue., Wiirieii I'.i nhitijinh:- 20 Webbwuvil. Total [ K. (inoilall, 'J iiioa. I I A. P. liW inn,;! moil. 1 A. l". Hloiiiu 11 (i. Luut;lieHil, Studeut i :a) ■j> m" m ■M> m H .".(I 1,1 lim KHI UKI IIH' 1U(I i:i till I.', •J.-.j Kill U lio j ;! luo 'j; •j.'^ii M S' 111 l.'lll I'.. Ji 4 ._/ JH ij., 1 •J.I 1 II .... ■-''1 .... I 4.. II .. b 'i.. ■r, .1 h I .... !l '1... 4 ;)V 5 .. :i 1 . 7 I . 11 ■A .. 1 l.'i 'Jit a -Ar 3| 1& M i'i •i 10 ; -20 1 •■• 4;) .. i Jl I I 1 ;i 1 II ... '.I, . a'... "•a: . 1 I iSli 85 , ... s v. i I, 1(1 ;m ti ... ij 111 y ... '.)! fjtti Till ii»i l>4 i;i;ii' 11....J,) it')«.i:t l(l-Jr W 4(1 iiin dim I8.i;j ii:),u . iw I I Yl> •hi U lllll I.M NoTK. MiiiiM'y .mil I I SJH ■ I 111 ^l.|lt^il.lllill|l^ li 'Ili'.MIsl'.il,! ;,||.| Milli. Ili'l.U ill I lllr SilliMIO iif ihi ( llllli ll 1 nil. n'|i. Ill .1! .ll', uliilf 111, my nl ilii' iiilu'is air iiiiii'Tl'irlly rrinirti'il, cspv. •_'t;. I'KK.SnYTKJlV OF OWKN SOlM I 1 lUibert Uoilfiers [... - . Williiiiu I'DirtKt '... .( Klo.x, ISydeuliani.. Vlex. MacLcuuau .... I 4 Ku(x, (jWfii Sound K. Wallee WaitR.n.Kc. I ;) Auuau Jaw. 11. t'laHt-r, W 1).. 1 I.oidi 1 (1 Mvisicu St., OwfU l^ouud )oLnS< uierville, D,D 1 :j(|ii \> IIH II ■JOO •.;ri(i 4H ■M) •11 '.Kill -^ H."i '1 . ."ill HI.. i;t.i 7.. Hi! (•!D C I .. I i .. -1 «.. Ufi iri...ii:) 4.5 . tl 11 -Jj (U) V I I ill I.I I'lU 47r. i:> 1 1 ii \i -JXt Ill 111 I 1 4 (1 2.1. .10 7 1 1 j.>i4 l.'i...ljj 1 17 17 12 11 12' ;i.su :!2 1 1 1 M 7 St. I'aul'i--, Wiartc II Stimrl .VchoKOU, M.A. a TfiiHilo Hill liiB. V. McLuiuu, b.D Ki-ox, Uollaud j y Thoinbury 'Jobu L. Siuijisou Htatl.cote 10 Kjuible UucaUl A. McLeuu Sarawak Ijiike CI urles 11 Maikilale loLu Huuter Ueikiley iiiio 10 in ir.7 if< 1) 1.. r. 20... 1 r. ii .'Mi! ua; 22' I •11,(1 111 :i 127 N.. 1 11 . 11 111 :iii 112 H 1 1 M ;iin) ;tO; .J (l."i H H ... ... . >j 1 1 no 117 7 i|... ;),->■• 73 H 17H ±J . 4 1.. . 1 8.. 1 4, U ;jt 00, 10...... 1 i.O 2.S . . ^ :i.. .... I. .... '.. .. 2(111 W .. I0.-1 1» 2 . 1 12.. 4 :«) 110 12 ...1 .. .. . .M ■M.< ■M Ci 111!' I) . til " ,'. * ... 5 . 4 4 I4| ll 42 '•21 Oj 40 (1 ...1... in '. ... •J 10 , M It'O 'J;'> 1 oil ... . • 1 4 . 21 4 ....... Al'.'KNIHX No "Jti \\\l. l;V oK M i.(i\|\ ,th^ Vfiir KmliiiK I)ocfiiil».'r UNt, IVU. I- I N A X f ' I< I s s J. s ■ - • •s J r f, > '■ : ; /. u! - ifc S * -■: ,s ■S * s ' ^ S ' s _ _ . _ k- t .. - r ^- 1- -.- - & hi ^ 1 1 5 5; £ 6- s i fl 7- 3 •: ^: * vt 5 e iL £i « < ■PS si 1i ;-3 S-' I fi I'.tyiiii'iiltlii Ciilli'iii' Kuml i « ! ■x .^ s ^ 1 g a b. f c S ■J M s 91 k ^ f C L 4 2-9 i 3 i V-3 w &. (U .1 F 1 T - /, am j3 - S n E u ■ • 1^ s 1 c_ '^ c ■- e ti. P t 1 t i % 1 X 1 i z 1 c c f. * £ I 8 > i i 1 j5 f 1 I i 1 5| 1 Fi S 5 p 4^ 37 L 't * * 1 • ' ..|... : 1.. .1 I 1 .. '.1 ;i 1 (1 (1 ... 1,1 '.i| , M . ± "'Y.'.- " ■ ' !•■■ • ( ... 13 ""':»: . •• !U "" 2 \v *" «; 0.. • ■"1 1 ■ 1 i"' '. ji r. ... ,. 11 y ... >;Xi 11 ... I'A -M 1' I I VI' lllll IM ' I'l'liortr.l, r»ln. ,,lll) «l I 1(1 a.0 III I'.M r,i i:i I III', Id :h)I fl2 Mi . IS I.Ti, 5:i ;iOt) IJ ■.iort J(W 17. '.'.'.'.'. A.'.', .'.'.'.'. .'.','.'. i 1 1 ^ 1 i 1 ^ 1 . .„■ ...1 ",.., i iW'i 'ifi' •2Hr>r, 107(1 J07M 10 ..... 4i;t 5S' ;i2 40 i:i 10 5 I 1 7 1 1 1 M 1 ;!:i 1 1 1 i 1 . 1 1 M 7 iL.. ■ 10 ...... 1 ■••i2:::r;' '.". M "id 1 ... ... ■•■ ^' iln Year MinliiiK l>eeeiiil>i-r iilst, ISIM. |W IT.-. It" I 111) ^■.:i n-iii :hii 400 III :iO(V' 4'.»s :).M'.i 40 H 108 v. U II CO ;«i io,"i JiOi •iTii lit.-, iiiini I Ml '2,-.17 Cult 112 l(V.' ITf. io;i .w* '.>714 I '■ m:!."> "( f :«o .... i:i .1 in i-j 40 ... 1-.^ 4:) 1 ! r" 1 Vr. '■":>■' 1 "31 ■ 1 12 4 401 /• o .., i:t ;t ... UJOl' :i()oi ,/ ■10 ... ..' 120 .ii r.0 20 H4 17 .... IH 1(1 ,')i)(; JHH 11 03 ' .'■) .. ., 2H 21 ■<7 .■>;) ,'i .. 2 2 14 410 To 104 14 loO . C'J 1(1 41 1(1 sec. 4010 4 II i.iih r> 20 20 It- I*- if.20 ;» ;i:!0 .'i41 It 4S0 .... 580 :j Ixvxii. AlM'KNDlX No. "2(i. •JC. PRKSHYTKir' OK 0\VK\ SUM, ^^ r A 'i^ I ^^ r I ( ^ ',. \ N. •.Mr N A M !•; roNi.i; KilAIKiN 1 I'AVIOK 12 Kils/tli ) ( ■ I'jtei- M;\al)l. , North Derby ' ' i:t Kaox.St. Vincent .. ) Joliu S David Mb'iro !' "iboily . .. 18 H tpworth ... CruiksUatiii I i 3.1 6' c'i 61 c-7. 'A] 'A 14 I Pa C u s o— ^ .*« i : c - - ■ -■■C?^ =-^-. £ £ - i- w ? .^ : ^ T .J ■£ - > /' c i 5 <*• *- - c iy. I tL 1 1 2")0i I'll 1501 'JO fil),) Mi ''i ^^ i:!0 71 i:t . 1 c. 12 (r> ■.in (V) ill 10 ■11',!) 11;-, nil.-, HO I irx), (vi 1.50 u .. 1 i :ioo .',.-, ;! i2t cj .. i? 1 "> 2iO '2 .. 1 I I itir. 21, ..17 1 1 1 8... 1 I ■I 7... n i)0 2 ■I :i.Sj (17 K ;i :tol no iki 12 (10: 12,'-) 11 MI.SilON BTATIONS. | 1 Crawfirl Win. M. ClirUtifl, O.M. 1 2 Joliiistori Thos. Hniitli,».A.,O.M. 1 Hiiywo )il 1 Woodford 1 1 r. .. 1 H ■2 1...1.I fij i ^ ' i I J I J <) 00. (10 75] 70 10 M .\l I M 200 l.-,0 125 12-, Cavpn 1; liX) UliimNHead lolin Maxwall, O.M... 1 4 Iiiilian Peuinauin 4 1 5 Williaiur,f)rd \ no Holla id Coutvj 1 49 . 17 •20 14 80 i'j ... 100 i:!.., 2 1 ;i ;i 51' '2 .. 1 1 10 1 :n| 2 ...I ;u 1 .. 1 2, 10 2 .. 2 ... 108' 2 1... 1 i I .50 52 15 H5 1.5 24 20 50 ....1 iCi 1 ... 1 '22!; 1 Total .. ;w: 04:)5 IG07 241 3(r>4 '2'mi' I7,..87 20!.;i;i 1H2 HG KXll -'455 '28;! s 1.1 9 9 ■{ '.r 27. I'llESliYTEUY OF S.vrCF.KN'.l Nn. 1 Ketired John Morriaou ,. Knox Church, 2 Clifford Stephen Yoaug.. J 1 Calvin Church, ^ .' 1 CD ClI 'l^r^:i?ew«. H.Kdu,iso„,M.A Moorefield / I 1. Kuox Cliurch, 4 Paliuerfiton JohuM. Aull 1 ."^^^^i^^': 1 H.,gh McKCar .. I j^ 450 75 4(W 75 :ioc> 40 Mclutosh ) • A. C. Stewart (1 Helmore 1 Guthrie Church, i 7 Harriaton G, Muuio, M.A 1 Kurx Church, H Harristou if. C.Caiuerou.R.U 1 •:oo 105 27 250 50 2,50 .50 020 117 25 <100 151 42 188 0. 1,50 0. 80 2. 2(12 5 115 '.I. 110 7. 2inill. 10 1 , .... .I2i 11 . .... 10 . 2 . !;i 1... 2 14 , :i 1 .. 1 5 4 15 7 5 .. 5 10 .. 1' 8 3... 14... :i (1 I (1 I 4 1 4 40 20' 40 •M) .■10 140 15 .. 1 100 12 ... 1 12" '!('■ ... 1 150 10 1 1 70 (1 70 10... 1 15 100 10 2.-)0 ];to 17 100 2fi M M !;ii OF ()\VK\ SMIM) Appendix No. 2<). tlie Year Eiidinij Deceiulier .'i 1 .. 1 ... 1 •)0 '.' ci 1 ..:■ I ■•; ;;;;;!■;; •;;:;; 455 '28:! S'l."; 7 _ _ ' :; ■^ r. J ; ; c .= i^ = 11 u,,. " :3 w l'.i> inoiii .s 10 ri ■r -r ^. 7, 3 r 5-'^. ^ 5 '3 •J L'olk ge b iinil. 3 a .a 1 r - = ■a at J _. f 'C — *r. '3 3 w T. 3 1 2 2 < c a > .s 3 r, ^ 'Z J c 3 c 3w V. 3 1 3 c 2 s ■'■I ri •- 2 * — «> ■*- ~ ^ ■ - 3 a.f« = £ V 2 H iS -'i 2 2 1' 'f. ', 2i. Z — IT. 2 r. ■/. ~ - -r 7. 2.x - Ul 5^ ■5 M •3 5 ? E" ^ ^-? 1^ 1 ^ -3 D ^5 -■r. 3 * <; < r* 3 ^ — a. X — 1. - cu h = — ^ a 41 jj r* I; §^ V I. ' =a . X 5 >* ^ a ■J. z ■'- 2 3 i!-^ 3 r- 3^ ' a. |9h . <; iS !| ■41 .fi.i 50 s 500 , 1S)0 :(00 .500 450| 350; 121, 7t! 28 500 ■18 ;)7H 100 tiC 110 •251 .111' MM 82 72.) •21 it! 3.14 1200 1072 it;42 .-.SI 502 $ • '^ \ ;! ... 4 I i 15 1.' -I,- IH 2H 10 13 S5 . .. 21 iO # $ $ $ 02 . .* j( 1 71 51 10 II 20 11 Hi « 05; 121 I 43! 12 i4 .... 03 .... 21 ■• 1 00 .... 38 .... 10 •20 13 40 $ 870 12 340 4G0 13 l-a.-*!) 1185 14 1821 15 1177! 16 f..l0, •I'j 3^2; 108, 170| 1.V2 5ll •268 108 28 12 ' I 310 ■/ 210 .. 175 ... 173 74i..., •208 ... ti} 14 20 3 13 3 13 3i 13 20 28 I':i01'2ri74 130 8020 8*13 •2'.)00:! 17 !18 1 ... 51 . ■J5|. 40 '10! 34 .. I 400 245 217 ISO 71 .•t0^2 7 1.-. 10.8 ,'.08 '201 228 423 592 82 84 57i 5 r V22 , , ■ / ;ii _ I I • Noi ili^nilniti''!. 2o78 143 22 235 718, 33534 EUY OF S.MiiKl'.N'.j :ihe Yen,!' Endinij Deceiiibar ;Ust, IS'.U. 140 r, ... 1 .. M 1 Hi .80.,' ;..,. i .' •2.-,0 035 1 U'.S5 1 p ■i5i'"" 5 1 ... 80 ■.v> 30: 1 04 04 15 1 8 \ 3 1 1 310 '2i> 14 8 1 10 1 202.' 2 100 12... 1 .. M "m i.'.i \r,{) .... .. 151 4.1 r,ii J 18 5 It), 10 . G 1 G 3'. 04 I'l I 714 1211 iv. ... 1 ... m ..ji) '250 .... •20 111 381 e 5 .. ..| 10 (i 51 27 5 4 2 70 3 151 3 1.50 10 1 1 '.. m' i9 '.' 5; 5'.. 88 •.'/) 503' 5 30 17 .. 1 Kll 1 ::i'i luo' .... 437 1577 e 4 00 25 17; 8 4 130 5 .... 5 5 3i0 25 71 .. . ' (i 2 W.I' 7 00 2r. .. 1 ... "H 1 .S.) loss ... 5 3.-).". ur. 33 10 20 • 1 Si) 109 1 u' 102-.; 8 th P^i: Ixxxiv AlM'F.NDlX No. 2Ck •J7. riiESBYTEKY OF SAr(it;i;> S T A T I S. T 1 C S . ^ I - I . 1 ,» iC 3 ^ tt = L Jl •i .i g tl;^ > < =■■ X J Sf = T __ w *— ^i^ I&6 = "c.S £ l"6 £ - E — ?l Sr i- NAME OF NAME OK =v5 1 I/. c 5l c CO>(il!L(iATl<)N. rASTOll. 3-4 i 5 C 0-: ife ifi c. e ci -: - o c "c -■ C C-A *- :. d Z - ^•c- ^'i^< r- 'A /; x; A /', A. B. Dobson. No. 'J Kordwicli ) Gotrifi f 10 PreR. ChurcJi, Mt. I Forest D, M. Kainsay, H.D. 11 St. Andrew's, Arthur St. Andrew's, Gordonville... .L. W. Thorn 250 f* i>,50 4r. ^■'0 \h... H ... 7, .11 1 I I 850 2-20 :t'.iO i:i ,17 I 4 . 8.. .11 1."). 1 i c 1 5 - ^ - c c c St < -1 fe ? t. ^ ^ I^ J£ .c u ** c t: 1- ^ c :S .S5 ■7. = r ? ^■e - u .= ? 5 £•0 :S It p' z. "Z L c C S5 :i ■ ce < 00 495 22 ,.14, 4 ,. 8 10 ,, 1 17 10 80 218 37' 1 1 1 M ' ! i 8 Central Pres. Ch , Gait Jas. A.R.Dickson, Ph. I) 1 1000 205 672 74 ..37! 7... 5 13 ., 3 20 13 125 370 41 1 1 11 Knox Ch., Gait Alex. Jackson, Ph D.' 1 1400 ,W0 100 122S 195.19 17 ,.3& 21 „:>'^! 29 22 a.so' 807 80 1 l' ' i' M 9 liocUwood Donald Strachan 1 240 04 15? 16,,. 5 1... 14 .. 3 4! 16 30 10.' 10 1 ^I • I 10 Knox Ch., Gueliih. Robert J. Hoattie il 9i;0 207 40 5,58 16 24 4...38'15... 1 14 12 80, 365 40 1 1 :.rti ■'■) IOC ' -^ OH ■' ■(!(] Api'kndix Nn. •JO. Ixxxv, I'vY OF SATiiV.KN. 1.1 c^< O. >> 1 ; j:; .2 Nf >- •• ^ r = i •r "y '.( .z ■ ^ 71 ■'* ^ it C J. 1 - X T^ 4 ^^1 •^ L. r •: ;:i t: 1- c >i. — 1. V c5 ■■I- = =:? * "T " ,^■5 ss tt ? : 7 r ■ = Sfs cC « T ^ "" ^ ^ /. &.— - ■• — ,-; £ ■ X ' £.- * i c x — - - ;. — ■" T /. 1^- .- - 11 1-2... 1 4") ... 1 JS 17 1 ] 1 M iO ii r"3 '2(1 1 1 S4 ... 1 tU C. ... M -0 t- 1 1 1 M ")0 t ... 1 .... ',RY OF GUKI.l'H ■21 ... 1 1 M av' 11 1 >i 41 1, 1, ^' 10 1 ..., ■ ■ 40, 1, 1 M 80 i I i ll it 1 II inr til' Year Endinx December Slat, ISIM CunlinuciL FINANCES 2? i! ^ L ■r ^ ■n -= = i ■r. '3 5 i<»- * ;; i! W I'lV llllMlt S to ■3 ^ •r ?^ <. 2 J 3 S'^ u -:i 'it I'.iiU rfe I- mul. ^ 3 ■3 f ■a z U ■a r 3 1) •c c =- 4 ID -=!3' 3ii SI ■2J "■"■ 1 3 3 .-5 5 7, i5 ' 1. s 1 •;^ si: wo 2 "3 9 ■i .,3 £% 3 >• -3 li -3 5 J If 1 ^'§ t i /. '0 < ^ a 5'^ 1 -< 3 .-^ J3 >. -3 1 aw 2 ^ ll 12- 1^ 5^ s 3s i D-3 3 3 ^1 .1 •', 2^ i" 2 3 3 .'1 £ ^1 "7; it >. 3£1 ll 5 -5 5 u 5 ^ — ^ 5i -2 •5 3 a = 3- ^•2 ^.2 5 = 5 '3 s 11 3 ^ li i « < > < 3 C C-l a. i* 3< a. h Cn H a 3 ;^ ""* V 5 ; l> i^ 2. M 5 i -•i -3 rt -J 1 2I • 1 H •■•■' ^! ( 112 77:i 20sn ; 1 1 I: !) 120 2S1 ."iO .")0 02 LSI 182 110:1 ( 1 f '.1 5 ) ... v. 42 ,s 07 11« 111 In i :t.')Si ( ( 1412 1 f .1 :i 1 . 12 2 4 21'; nr> e\ r, s .. i:)!i 2.-> 4:( 70 e, 12 142 .V.)Hi , f- 2i.> i:i V.\ lO'J 1 20 47S e ."> 11 I ti t t> 1:V2 r.b-: 1 / 10 1 ... 2S) ^'i ;io :i4 081 H MHO 1 n %\... 10 H 10 '2;t :t71 ., 11 10 'J In 7b 15 :UH . .,,. ' 11 11 :) J O'J; (ir> 20 . ,'■. 4| I 1'2| 7 loii no 02 741 389 .',0 $ .9 : 739 7 I 534 8 i.-i 44 111 90 .'5 13 130, :u 11 t'l 20 SO 3,1:1 . .. 2Sii 200 2411 ■Jsn .... 15 151 4 ... ... ..... 2...'.. j 2S I , I ] I . :}K4| 47' 4P' I 10! I 4 4' 16| 2857 ! I G4 , 25I Oil 166hI10 . ' ^ '■ 1 2 , 3t() 11 159 31 139 01. 11;. 40 100 41 5 7 4y: 4 23 7. 2.3 15| 1820 12 17 778 7 519 13 727 ll 433 H 20 493 ....; 362 15 401 1 281 2 207 :! 248 1 309 5 12.5:!2 12399 195 2090 448.-> 19.)71 1S2 l:«> 910 248 •XX\ 71* 821 110 Ill .''.7 14 ... 3739 320 S3 1371 .3951 2:1845 ill' ti'.e Year KndiiiK Det'einber ; 2,iilO \f in )"2ii 21.". 00 IM :ri5 183 50 . . 22 11 1102 2.".5 522 4074 10 ■. 20^ ./ 11 ■ '■ -"I '*" "OH ... (•20f. 21.V.; 5:i0,-. 1/20) :i:).! 9l:t 47 0;t2 180 IO-'. :iil 95' 23 28 3... 25.W 104 :18 119 184 S.")I8'1 '1 "^ ^ l^WP ^ XX\I. Appknoix \o. 2(1. 'is PKKSUYTKKY *)K (il'KI !!| T A I I ^ r I C^ NAMi; (IK con(;hi:(;ation. No. 12 ClialmorH ("liurcli, Winterbournc XA.MK, (IF I'A.STOK. A.M. Haruiltou, M.A... II. M. CraiH n Melvillo Ch.,Ft>rKns 14 DulT's Ch., Kast K^i""ci\;; Wost 'wHobortBon.M.A Pusliucli j j 15 NassHKawoj^ | j \ i c r: "= c 7. - — ^ Si a. z C : '^ ." ■ - •/, -^ y. — V. ^ ■zTz ■7. s a. — ._. "l C "Ui f 2 •/! . Z c ■/- E X. : t ■^'5 **- ,.; c dv: ^ - t 'Z y. ^^ c- /, r ! 1 V '{■ x — t •? i •" C •/. 1- s fa. ; : ; >• _ .5-r: '^ I f?. iT : 1 iw r>r) 1 fioo 17 1' k; 1 ")iio inj t> 1 :t"in ,50 St. Diivid'a Church, - Arch. Blair, B. A... -> 1 lA'j 78 .5 ■ ( 1 150 08, :i Cami)bellvil!e i \ I 10 Knox Cb , Klom .John Mclnnis <5 y. V 15.1 1 10'.» 'is.. •20!) . 911 3 •JIO 11.. 171 10.. t £ Sf .5 5 ^- r iiiT ^: ^ C 11 (■ I A 1 i... :t i; i; 'Id 151 nil ..i:i 12... 1 11 n, 51! -JS'i :;-i i i M , ^..^ri:) .. 12 12 120 300 :i7 i i >( ^ M 31 4 35 27 <) Ij . .. 3 3 . 7,11 10 7 lf>5 10 ...,....,. M 7 4...ir b .. 3. n 5 176 14 .. ] 1, .. 1 SCO' 1.50' 8 300 !)... 3.. .13 5 M 18 17.5 1'25 15 1 1 17 Cha'iuers Church, Guelph R, ,J. M. Glassford 1 18 Knox Ch , Acton... .las. W. Kae 1 COO 108! 19 St. Andrew's Cb., I Berlin Robert AtUinRcn ij 370 18; 20 280 21... 3 1 ., 3 20 8 18 00 200 20 St. .Folin'8 Chur b, ) Garafraxa !• P. .1. McLaren.B.A. Mimosa I &W| 225 40 501 47., .23 8 .11 22 . 2 15 13 100 241) 22 1 1 . i ' ! 27' r 1 17:,,. 1 '.1 1 1 Ill 1 10 7 7 10, .50 100 ll 300' 48i 3 1; 200 30 4 124 5... 4 2... 3 5 . . 103 3... 3 4 2 .. 1 !) 40 .50 4 35 SO 21 Hespeler Daniel Strachan, B. A 1 .320 100 22021. .12 3.10 ;) .. 2 7 8 00 320 '28 11. M ( M Kll M 22 Chalmers Church. i Elora H.R.Horne, B.A.,Lrj.B, 1 .570 110 3 215 lii .,10 7.. .11 13 23 Doon Ut F ThnmaH M A ' ' -'"'^ '" " •'"il •''•■ C: 2i4 Preston f H. b . I iioma8,M A -^ ^ .,^^ ,. j,^ 40; 5. n 12,2 24 Waterloo Ji)hn McNair, B.A 1 225 30 30 02 18,0 12 :i,.. !t 11 50 08 15 4 5 35; 30 7; 3 !1 20 70 7, 40 147 15;... 1' M \ I 25 First Ch,, Eramosiv \V. U. Wilkie, B.A 1 3.5U 00 T. A. Watson, B,A I 1 Henry Kno.\, O. M. 1' I 1 20 Alma Ziou Cb., Nicbol. , 27 Knox Ch.,Gl(>nnllaD Chalmers Church,, V Vacant Hollin 28 St. Andrew's Cb., Hawkosvillo Linwood MIHSION STATIONS, 1 Me?z,.^.'!;:..^''.''.':°''.- [ «t"''«"t ^"pp'y 2 Gale ('b.', Eliiiira!!. SuppHod by Mr. A.M. Hunn'ltou 1 I 3 Ed€ii Mills Supplied by Donald Straclmu 1 284 200 3(1 10 10 l'J8,ll ,15 I, ,12 14... 122 2 .. h 2.,, 3 1 .52 2 ; 1... 3 2 325, 57 3 13'.l 4 ■•■I C ,50 175 13 ,.. 1 g' 35 90 13; li 1 2(1 32 4,.,.i,,. 10(1 .500 19 2' II I 9 32 9... 2' 1,,, 5 22 1 1... 1 ( 1 1 20 ' 30 1.50 1 I 2 92 2,1 00 4... 2 4 1 3. 3 3 3 20 ,50 . 3 , 5 11 30 l.'t5 121 5. 25 100 91 150 28 4 ,50 12 3 3 71' 7| ..!.., 2,50 30 Total 34,11079 3185 414l 117 ■• ') 4 5 ,30' 70 81... I 1 M 7043 1)04 P .95.207 259.74 260 30.' 1818 5471 590 ■rnc I 1G'2I 3 1<''M 1^' IrCf I nil 1' KKY (IF (;|-|:i !'t| AlM'KNDIX No. 'M). illh' \'e.a Kniliiii,' I )fceiiilit'r :tlst, IMM. -Cmtliniial. IN XX VII, V 1 X A N O i: 4 ;: "A - 1- •r. ■/. "" / ~ M 1 11 1 1 1 1 M ;52 ;;o ] 1 . M Mill :i7 1 1 >( V M 27 ii 1 (•)-) 10 ... M 176 M .. 1 . -,<) '.I 1 1 >-0 V. \ \ .T.Hi 10 21 :i ii'M '^' ' IrCf lull IC ! I ■iO SIH) J «-* , _ .^ ^ ^ =s 3 .1 3 o >. I'oiK merit -itO IIIMl. 1 ,2 .1 > 1 2 ■a 5 ^ ii 7^' ^ T 3 1 r^ H 7, 3 % V. ^ S * i: p. ^>. ~i — 3 - - 3 i£, -0 1 i 2 g b 13 .j s r. 5 i ■r ^ Ti :5i :c - X 1 : I. ~l 5 ^ J3 ^ T ■J i'a i^'ii. E*^ li- ^1 si a ^* ^ 2 a II •5 -< H - '^ a. ~ -^ "• - - ^ r" = >» Xi e ' t. > 8 z. C •M X 5 5 ^1 5 3 = 5 v: - •* 3 ^ 1 c ^ s-s x:— • s. 3£^ = 3 ^^ i &< X! H 1 1 12 '.il''.! :o, URK) ;?i2:!l 7.">:t Hill tilK) 222 :ill Xii) :i50 71 l.s ! i ri\r, ) .■.») .j."o ... ( "131 r i.'iii J* -150 1 (KW 230 ■.m uuu i 1 \m KiiK) '.«iO '.100 ilOO HOC :)jll 350, SOO 8001 fr.7i 3'.t,- mm lHi:t 472 lO.W 15S'.) 201X1 il «, * I * 1 if * * t I I I , ..., 1h| 4 7 18 2.1 10.) 40 I 13 171 (HI 000 2'H) 21 I .".0 2rr I 12 lor, '.III 2h; 40 4li ll'.i 10 2 .. . l'« .-. 10 1.; . . 3 10 j ir, 20] 10 IM ... 1;-) .... .orij :i0i Go 30| 411 ok i 5I I- I ! ;i5 02 CO .... ; It) i I , I ! ..' * ... . 02 .* * * 1 «l *l 1 loi'.'. 12 ;io 1 IT.V.I 105 10 4ir> 4207 13 III t 1 401 CO :i 12 7.'; IfWl 11 — •1 ) ...'... SH. u! 5.36 ::::;. p ' ( ... . , 10 ... 220 s.'ii 10 i."; 8 31 132.) 1 082 ),-, I..' H2 8 1,5 2.'i 2111 42 10 It; (Vi 2.(73 ir,. 414 r2.")7 3271 1/ 12 ) 40, IW; '.13 75 12r. II'.U I f.i.512 1 ;.5i2; I I mHo; I -234 GliS 10 78.'-) ....! 55 4f.2i 473 '.Ml m ali'i '.wo . 300, . 510, . 304 .-JOOO 862 35 230 'Ml ".100 ' 354 m ifflt ••5(1 800J , 432 . 250 . . .-.3 m 05 .3771 3U 425 }3., 40 I I 124 m 300 ... 'm 2:jii .. 4731 2008 1145 405 I 1735' 20«0i 33.T 2818 1254 1278 4!>!)3 320 I 14 22 12 11 . 108.-. 87 4 \. ."iO( 2;(i 48 ;i.5 91; 19. [\ ill 2 1 211 3 4 .")5| 31 5. 2 1 I ' ' ' 2 f .. I lo' 4 5I 44 2 . 2 1 12: j 10 10 2'.', 2. in ' i I r. \ ...| 77 29, 50, 10, Hi, '. 2 \ I i ' i '.) ' 2 ) 50; 70 '.I '22 I'.'.l 141 II . ... ,.....! 5 3 ifi e / 12 I I : I 1 [521 32 23 17 1.57 7, 7 1 10 30 40 7 8 1 2 . 2'J3 15 . 5 ... .. 144 • > ol ' 7'* '> 7 1 31'.i 5 9'...'. 410 r, 41...'.. 20 -i 2 .1 21 1324 ,')704 17 15 15 18 4f. 5088 18 4 120 2342 10 5 3 1223 4-2.20 If. 70 2140 21 1 1 2f8 ; i 2 [ 61 32 •^\ ll 2 31'.l i:i 18. 7, 9; ir> 20 1 4' 1 .! 1 3 2 . 1 I .. 343 707 e 3' I 12 8, 10, ...i I j 1.50 71 21 '9 I 2.'i7 7 40 I 2, ..'.'.' 7 45 2775 22 301 2822 23 l>s34 24 1493 05 I 4(il'>4 352 '2 808 27 Mi '20,^ 00 Wl 191 38 l.'lll 1.%, ,10 40' '24 1 ,501 '""1 105 1 340 '200 10 324, 2'29'. 205; 3,)U 3,^,0, ; i 50 M7I 20732' I I4f.2.s 1,J5'20 400, (/ 55880, < 1/ I e i .'■ 2 )... 14 12 . 1 .. 1 .. .1. 44 054 21127 145 351 17H 710 5, H, 10 4, 5 2 2 ... I..-.7 '2.33811.187 '2345 306 1091200' 158 41 1 16 .... 1 . ... ... 2 1, 3581 ■202 28 1 14 ... . ' '4 4 338 237 1 1 3 2119 i (10 4 17 4M 3 '■•1 1112 105 41(' 46«54 7-281 s l\\\\ iii. Ai'i'KNDix No. 20. •-.".). I'KKHbYTKUY OF IIA.M II,T(,v If I S V A 1^ I tt r I (J iS . NAMB CON'nUOiJATION. NA.MK OK J'A.ST()U. No. 1 St. Catharines, Kiioxc'i i n s ■\ 1 , a :« 1 s 1 s 3 o u •J 11 X _— r3 •; a a S> i. pC ■" 3 r. " f •- T. w c 3/ 'A >-' :-5 2 .- 4) ij .a ?a P. « t «■; r- A It 2 e i 3 «^- •^"* - i- " /, s I • •11' I £ I »; I > r > •/. c : *t ■r. u •2: aJS^ I. o * ^ _ ' c . a a a u < si ?% ? ' rt s i; £ r xl >'. Goo. Huisou. ■Z Pinbrook.. VV P. Walker.. Sail Moot.... :! Hsiuiltou, .MpNab St. l>. H, Kletclier, D.U i I Dundr.s, Kuo.K Ch.. r> St. Cathurir.et>, First Cli Hamiltou.Cei.tial T Hauiiltou St.raulV 8 Beauia\ille Ciiiitou II Iturliuntou •lohu Laing, D.D I. 11. UatolilT.. P. IvIh, B.D... 1 s(jo ,wi) .., 170 M W 170 '24 UHK) 'JOO;. i 7:io I'i.'i K. ^. Laiiilaw, IjL.D.... ) D. r. Mclutyre, I r pii.n ^ U. H. Abnilium, H.Sc. 10 riumUoro liyudeu... / S. W. Fibher, v' B.A ^ 1 Hiiiiiiltoii Kuox C'li. Welliiiid C'rowlatul Muugo Frasor, D.D | 1 ,- FiuJlay McCuaig .. ' " I l:f Siuicoe, St. Taul's H Hamilton. Weutwortb St \V. J. Dey, M.A .las. Murray, H.D 1") Hami'ti'ti, Krskiut) C"b J. G. SLoarer, 1«..\ 1 10 Niagura, St.Aud'w'B N. Smith ' 1 IT Port Dover ) John Robertson, j ' 2 VittoriH r M.A i .. ''wefSort:;:..::::: [>v.M.cnuek«i.auk; ^ 875 '2I.'>I :mki ,'-,ti ■riO :(■.'! 400 (IC. ;io() h.T •22n 1:1 12(H) ItlVI ;).->() (H) I'Jii 17 (Oil ^"1] 75(1 Wh: '.KHl 204 4(K) ->:, 28(1 .'i2 200 2ri 2.")0 :u)' ■joo :t I 1:h) '4:1 !;;i IH. '.•7| :i. I 02'.... 4.".'i IW 2112 12. 20'.) 17 4'-,". 10.. 104i 0., 74! f) , 14h: I) (■ \ 4... -.1 '.) . I I . 1 7.1 107 21 1 1 i 7 :'. occ 71 (■' 1 h 14.. Ill '.)... :!, H .10 1.'] 'A occ 00 1 .. 11: 10(1, 220 2C. 1 ! ! 12! 40 Ids 20 ... 1 0: ;i... 8l I) .. 21 3 .'•! 80' 18i"> 24' 1 1 11 0.. . 5' 1.. 20 II . . 8 'i . . .'1 11 0. Ill V.' St'-'il'^'e \ D. ti. Cameron ] ! - Kilbride .. i t 20 Oneida 8. I^ Turnbu'l 1 21 Hiuuiltou, Locke St' > m /-. Thoiiiaon * " Kiirtoii . ) .. '.■1 Niagura Falls, St. Andrew's loliu t'niwf' rd, H.A...., I lOl) 2,'>0 :ioo 2,".0 2.'i0 70' Col 00 :i(i 24 1:1 104 :i . 70 11). llK)o 7:).. 127,17 34 2. l.V2:iO. MOO 54. I :i 52 10. 4 1. 7, :(., 47 47., ,. 8 7 4 ,10 27 , 4 121 225 ;)70, lOl 401 110 12] •-'.0' CO Oi 4f>l 140 10| 25: IM)| 7i 20 51 .';() 15 M 15 20 12 1 1 . 1 !) 250 020, 58 1 oi :io; uoj 1:! .. .. ! 40| . S 2. .25 1. in II r.)22 4,58nr....:i5 5.. .19 2:1. 00' 7... 4 ;!.. Ml :!... :t 2... 2 4.. 71 4 1... 2 1., 80 10... 4, 2 .. 4 2., 00 ;•,... 2 1., I32t 5. . r :i .. ;) 2 4;r I ' 1., I'O 5... 1' 2... 7. 71 5... 8 18. .52 :) , 1... 2 2 l.")8 20...17i 10 17. 1 :)' 4i ;i! 12! f-i 8 10 411 12;-. 145 125 5411 .542: t-0 10: 110 221 K'l .. ; 04 ... I US' 401 ;i5 HO 90 25 •.)2I 154 701 .\1 M 1 . M M 1 -M 2: 4 1 8 ,50; 181 ! I 17 ,. I .•iO I 1 44 I I . . 8 .. 1 M 17.. I 1 M 10 . 1 '.t ... 1 M 7 1 M ' t 8..,' 1 ^1 1^:. 1: M 10 11 25.... 1 1 ^' Ai'PKNDix No. 2i!. i\\\i\. UY OK HAMlLTuvJ .1 the Voar Ktidink; Uecmnlier ;{Nt, IS'.M. F I X A X C \Z o r > r ■/. u IT-? 1 ' hit H U,, =7 7_. Cw I'. ir,7 -.'I II I M 7i (1 1 f;(i )'>. 1 •liW -Jl' I l(■p^ •ii; ... 1 M la-. L'l 1 1 M 17(1 r.i 1 1 1 1 .,.. llli \r^ 1 M CO M I'Ui: J.") .. 1 M iMii -m ...' ii ,, , M r,( I-2 1 12; I ."is 1 !!(■ i:t .. ■ill 1 M I -2:. 17 ... I 1 iia; :);i i i . .. ]il2 II I I ... •■■ |t-0' ti .- 1 •'^' JKi 17 .. I 1 M ICI 111 I . - llil '.I ... I M iM 7 I ^' BOI 8 ... 1 '^1 2r,i r, 1 ... iKii ]:i ... 1 ... -^i [4! 11) ...'...; ^oi 11 •• ■ bii 2.^... 1 1 ^' >• V "3 J ct ^ 3 i it < ^ ' 1 2 -3 ^. 3 ■3 ,■ 1 a -« 5 ; ■J 'ii u r- 1 - •/3 C r-^ 3 ■J 3 '" '^ ■" u u -■3 ■-■ 5 ■1 "?•- 3| -4 U ' -3 ■!■ 2 3-; i i = SS ^•.^ ' n ^ •< < ^1 a.3 ■■1 i; I'.iyniLMilslii i'oUoKB KlIMll. 5 .1 3 A ^ ^ 3f 1 lb S 3 a 5 si ■a 11 ^^ a - i ■3 V. s i 1"' I M r < ii -: 11 1 J" a" C a c ■i ■J ii tT fi e 2-3 1* 1 r i 3 3 2 - is 1 is 1 ^1 f ■^ v: Si •^ 3 1': -r » >• • > — ■■? is 32 - ~ I ». 5 ?* %-3 4:3 ! 3 !,5llO l.niH) .■lOO ;)o 1 :).-.-. 4. 7-.'i ^-.O 24110 2100 i III 'I' 1100 12UU 12UI) MHJ :!000 .'iiiU .WO 2'-.0 '2r)0 "00 HOI» 4ii 2'.'; , 2(55.'! } I 4.^7 845 401 21)1)2 HO '270 10 :10 2H8 :UH ,171 ;i20 .'•.or>'2 iKr,7 2410 ! 7 I J ' ,/ I ^ ( ,/ I ,■ [ f I ;■■ !^ ( /" " ) U I i:i ' , •T * * r.!is)2 soo 200 1400 2 I ...I :i :! ) ... .10 20 l"iO 10 I 15 I 2.-) 1 .S 12.-) 10 I 10 I ... 100 10 121 20."i ID ll.S '.lO 210 HO I l:t 13 :i:i:! Ill 1122 4.50 8208 1720 2r.l TW 700| i 280 142 :») "Oi/ .... .->0 100 iooo liooo' si.'ia 2116 :mo S44 44r> lai i:,\ ill! 24 :* I'll inoo loo7 108 88 :i ll-'> 50 20 125 :iii2 170 75 1 10 10 12 :iM t>l 00 :io 1! 125 10 21 : :iO in 25' 51' 25 8 :t 5 7: 11, ;! i:i 121. I:, n IS I.-' 7, 17 50 111 :«) |H I-. 4 I 1105 '.01 II I 1:1 i:i:t ii'.iti. 1 OhOI I :i^ 2 00 22 :io: I ' ' I •20 I'iO 10 20 10 81. , ., 20 10 .. 100 5 :i . 14 2 I ., :i8 5 .. Ill i:!i>:! lll)!l :i88 i:!8i; 207 :t4 luti . I 297 9(j .' 1411 2:10 12 12 110 101 i:::! 2i:( 107 :i7 20 llKl 3 20 8 i:i 1 7H 411 I I 4 1 . 5 2 ... ■20 ., 207 2Wi 850 11 5S 40 110 0(11)5 3 I 2029 4 29H7 5 7,-49 T 10:ii)' ,''> :1'24, 1H14' 9 11:12 U) 5)7>i 10010 U I'.M'.l) 12 •21)0 Hll Vi .54115' 11 15 :t H ... 9 4' 2 2 O.'-l III) '20 :U:f 5(78 1." lOH 12 12 i:ii):f 10 1S5 .5;t 2n :< ... I :ii) s 40 20 o:i 5 i:i 5 '.. 7 :< I :i 1 49 i:i: 34' SH, 5 8 20:1 25 19' . 2.52 10 15 . 75 15 . i:i :i 190 .5:! 2^ 12 751 119K 17 85. .55:1 ' 415 18 l>2lii 1 10 11 12:1;)' 19 1071 U! i:;i) l:)70 20 4 770 21 121 ; 127 21125 22 \L'. Al'I'KN'DIX N«<. -id. I'll. im{Kshytk!;y ok Hamilton ii II ^^ r A r I >^ l I (^ ■ " -. A <^ ■^ ■? Z. .- ~ '-Si S . i *• Cp bE ^ i i ^ = t i ■ ^ 1 i NAM !•; OK NAMK OK E n 7: 1 '«! 1,11 1 Iz i.- c 1 1 l| li Hii t 1 '-^^^.tl z, ^ '* ~ tXlNi.lIKOATIuN. I'ASTOll. ft ■r. 9. f 1 6 e = 1 - - a r.c\y.z ^ ir. E u 4> •a u '■J 6 > _ . ■•'- 1 : ^ ; i z.^ -•/ S .' i' Vl i- ' •a y. |h y. •A A 1 /. 1 y. A y. y. A A .. ^^J: i a J. N;). i \ 1" CD CI A Si CiirhiWe St l'ii\irs VValttT Muir I ■I 200 7J . , 130 ;u> •>:> 108 1 , ... ;> ,. 5 . 113 :i.,. 4 1 5 u •.'(! m> 12 1 . 5 ^25 2-' II 1 1 M M '.■iKI •J4 NelH.m 1 (i liO [J.V McQuarriu.. •li I t DtiniliiH Street I •J'HI ■1\ 4 80 0.. •> 1 ., ] 3. . 3 10 Ill 13 M .11? 25 Caledonia 1. S. ConniUK i 301) 130 3J :W3 l.t... 8 7... 13 .. S 13 ,-,0 118 1,- . 1 M ;i Waterdown P. M. MoKaclireu... 1 •27.5 C.l 10 142 11 .. 7 4... 8 . 4 4 9 25 .59 IM 1 1 M .. T.'.'i •J7 Port C III) jriio W. Morriu. U.A • •>. 1 •200 38 3 'M 3 .. 3 1 '.I ., 3 5 (iO 111 T'VI 2M .larvis 1 U. \. Mcl.oniian, ) M.A ( > 4.">0 llh (i 130 2 3 .. C. 5... 7 9 35 85 14 . 1 .. . M .VO Walpol.) •I •2.i0 10 07 8 .. 2 2 ,. 5.. 7 10 ^20 ^2.5 5...'.. :«Hi J'.i Beverley F. Uallantyna ... 1 400 7h 7 155 1 3 .. 7 t) .. 7 9 l:t0 r20 If 1 1 . M HH) 30 LvDO«looh ^ \\e\. H irclay ( ":i "•m "to -i (i '7 '"26 '.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.\'.'.' \ '.'. M :).W Silverhill 77 5 ..1 i .. i I... 1 ■m Uollii I 1 Jas. Bryant ( 2 '200 1-2 h •250 40 ().S 32 2. . 2 1, 1... 1.34 19 1 2 15... 1 1 5 2 5 15 75 (li. . li' ;il Morritton 1 9 '25 '"1 '"' 1 70 ol KX) Port Kobiuson.. ■■ t 1 ' r"; HU Port Dallioiisic S. C. Graeb 1 30O 41 5.5 08 :i... 4| 1... 4 , 1 ' 3i 5 45 1'20 114 M 7J0 3li DrumiiioinUille Jas. Wilson, H.A.. i 400 lOc '20 185 12... 3 o'lO. . i 1 ' , 1 3| 5; 12 45 150 15|...i 1 ... ',i(Kl Chimiawa ' •250 \V,' 5 67 2... 3i ! 1 . ..\ 4 9 30 IZO 8!,, 1 ... . M 31 Pellmin Loutli [W. M. Koger. H.A. i * I .) 500 5i' •200 301 87 1 .. ."i I .59 5... 2 ■- .. 5 5 ^^5 75 12 2: 2 5 10 85' iii«aon U. B.Marsb 3 170 ^20 ., ."»•> 5.. 2 ; l; 3 .. 2 5 (1 105 11 . XI Kiist Seneca ) ( 180 17 17 .52 1... 2 I 1 3... 1 5| 15 ill 37 Grinisbv John Muir, M.A I 1 ... 1 38 Smitlivilli' [a. .1. Manu C. H. liowvy • • '2 250 20 !• .52 0... 5 .1 1 3; 10 30 87 14 ..' M ■''■' Miiir's Settleiuout. i 200 '24 30 •2:0 3!) 33 2 .. 70 . 1 '2 21 5 ' 1 ... « 9 20 15 10 JI l.iO 3(1 Hasersville I ' 40 Cnyufia,. ,). D. Kdi^ar 1 •250 59 2 Ill 5.. 4 1 1 4.. ... 7 t> 15 40j 7 41 Aacaster J. H. Ham Iton 1 1 4'2 lUmnvillo 1 ■ 1 ; 1 ■■■. i 1 43 I'ort Krif anil International Bri'ge 44 lluinilton, St. John's Vacant 1 1 7(1.'. 108 37 ... 1 . ' i 12 11 50| 384 40j 1 1 . Vacant 412;J8..29 4 21 9 . I'ii'i Total i',3 •2ii',)C8 3839 972 7C08| .5921' lOlnl 31' 91 3-20 410 217017187 : 810 14 12 8,ilM IM i:'.a5 1 1 320c , .!30c 1 i 11 1 >\ 1 I 1 i 1 V OK HAMII,T,.N Al'PKNDIX No. 2(!. . I 111' "N'riii Kni)iii({ Dcit iiiIht ;tl>f, 1S!)4. Cmitihutil. NCI. T<' I X A X r F-: u X • a • . h > : i. ■ "C m *:* Am ^ « ' s II A ■f ■* J.' 5 >'■ •; ^ s : <■ 7. iiTS /.? ?^'-iUi ■J. u ! * 2-^^-- c-5 y. =. =? li - lt-3 ^^^^lll :■ '-' : 3 s « : - - ='i'=": i= Z j: i_- _.. - / .- .- ^ ^ - ■" ■^ 'A a Ml l'2 ,. 1 M * 11 1 1 M 1 IHi.J... M h I> . 1 M SI 13 1 1 M iO 10: . ... aon ■iii NOO 1 •.'.'•> .■iOO ;50 .■)50 '.iiKl flOO :too i«:t tm iW 2.50 .lie .IIO .«». ;«!n .'JO :i20 .iJI) •201 :;i!V 2(17 ■■»'■> -.m l.V) 1.50 7.50 '«! fi03 : I 1»2 1'2C2[ i:'.ii.")iOHi| *- Js $ $ * $ ■3 7 U.'- t f 5S/. X =^ T, ^ :X ^ /. t *■ &. ■». ti *• •^ i i,^ r> ?j ■K I .1 , •- "— -^ M r. H-Q ^ "" - sci .ci? :, •■ '-' ** -I** - r S2 i'i ^'-a C -M : !» 1 5i H X J2 i- 3 .'. i-1 ~ ■- I .< lit; I.-. i'.» 1.5 r,2 05 (1 10 7H 4:1 281; 4:1 1.5 10 i;; ;.-i no :ii;-, ni 10 ... 11 5 20 20 21 in in :< 10 40 10 i I ... I )■ 2 2.S 3 11 41; i:i 11 10 41 27 ;i2 .5(1 .. . 3 ::j....:::-l: 14 ...1. .50 314 1,5M| 73: '.1021 Ul'.ll .52 40, 01 '28'- 1 $ f :m: 110 10 .5 10 2 1.5 2-27 , ...... 3 ).., 21 11)0 12 10 1 42 111 30 18 4 10 •J) 2.5 20 10 II) U 3 i; .5 .'(I) 110 112 12 10 2 •5 108 20 22, 20 5!) IS 4S 4 8 » lo' 5 1:. ,10 ...I 01 7 13 4 2 3 ...' 4 .. 10.5 1 502j 531 30i 4i 139 11(1 1.1,5 17 . 4!) . 25 i 40 21 II 4 H l.t "(V 11 14 H y. i'iH',2:i 71('M .Ml •j7.5( I ;."> 124HJ(1 12 (.7i") n 1493128 402; I'.H) 1 1.58 J'.» 7(11 ll4f 30 311 2'.I7 ,5 881 31 ■J I i:) 10 48 34 230 790 1.50 784 833, I 13 25 17 14 17 08 2nr,l .12 2 1 lit; .u .508 2271; 34 ;«;!^, 15 1:- 15 (;ii {;',>■ ;i; 301 11; ■. .17 I 794 3H 1.50 50 8:51 39 90(110 41 42 8' I I 1 3 35, ) 12 I •I- 17 43 •.103 .5.528144 863 1912j 4037 1/, 12;f...il21 50 10.5| 115 (;9 20 15 17 12;., .5711*5 15715 23879' 80455 8r 735 529 3411 1174 1300 2.523 2(1(1.^ 44.1 OK) 278 184 87 :«) 143i;2 1045 203 4 28 : 52.5'.) 100501 ' 12,/ I :25/| ! I I ! I I ■ ; XCI! AlM'KNDIX N(t. 2i). ■Ml I»1;KSUVTKI{Y ok I'AKis s r A 'I I S T I c s . N A M I ■: NAMK OK AlluN. rA^TuU. 1! I 1 is' ? 16 6'J. la ^ ; -.1 O o 2 a .5 B S s B .9 25 = 'A 'A ' I- w ^ J3 »^ .1 i- S ■a X -:^ B §■?■: a •3 w - S ^ fc » i •a B c 1. i ^ I J'' "^ ip . I 3 if J _ - ^ .- > V -'as -'j'l S il i"" No I Kotiicil ■Z Knox t'li , Wood- Htock I jlhca. Alu.xauilor, M.A I W. T. McMullon, D.D. r I 1 MO IH"! 4:iO|2H...l.'5 10 , IH'IO 13 50 :i /ioii Cliurcli.Urant- fonl W. Cocliraue, D.D. I Kiipx t'hiircli, .Ayr.. Joliu TlioinpHon, M.A 5 ChiiliiicrH Cliuich, Wni.iistock W. A. McKiiy, D.D Ii TilBonbiirj' M. Mc(iri'Hor, M.A 7 Olouuicms R, Pettigrow, M.A ■I' 27ri' ;)3' 4' 1 H Stauloy St., Ayr J. S. Ilardio y St. aoorRt) W.8. McTaviHh, H.D... 10 Mt. I'leusaiil I o n «in«i,.i, • Hurford i ,'R.O. bmclair -^ 11 I'ari.s I'reBbyteriaii! ("hurcb iK. Cookburn, M.A 1'- St. raiil's, Inger- , 30II ,E. R. Hutt 1:! Drimibo ' 1 W. K. Sliearer, ( I'riucptou i B.A I ^' l^^'.'^::::::::::;:;:;;,}P' «*-"'. M.A...{ 15 Kno.\ Ch., Kuibro... Ci.C, PattorHoii, M.A. 10 Chesterfield W. H. .Johnston, H.A. \ ■) ( ■\ IKK) fi.^O 7.11) !W.^ •j;)0; 000 i am) 200 1 ;t:H. 1,00 770 .'•.'.) . 40 1'2.. 01124... a lOH ai'ii4i .11 a.. 11 12... a 2a 12 1501 700 80 I 1 1 7.1 ;)o .'("o.ao 12^1 \M l.'i()21 r,-> 15.), 1.M 15, lao 25 a09.54 77 a lOH 14. aO HH'\ 4 17 1 441 1. 20 io.,.a:tl 8. . a u; 10 0... a; . a 4... 4, a... ai 8' n a5 iM)i 20 I 1 1015, 225 18 Waterfonl I i> vu 1 ^if-v. ' Windham Centre....' ) "■ ^^- '''"'«° 1 a.'io 27,') :«o 220 1000. aao 2f.o aoo 200 175 02 05 1 43 70 20 22 it! 351 00 500 loa 81 131) 89 27 27 75 'JO :u)7 227 -.3 01 23 82 10. 19 Fir.stCliurdi.Hraiit- ford R. M. Hauiiltou. B.A 20 Noiwicli 1 , „ .uiin, ( Wiudhaui ■ J.M.Millar | 21 St. .Andrew 8, \ K. Oxford ! ' St. Andriiw's, ' " Blenheim 1 ) 5,50 000 100, IIU) 50 351 451 :iOOi 118 28! i 7 2 200| 47 1 . 22 ("iiUodon. VorscUoyti". MISSION f-TATIONS. 1 St. Aiulrt w'h, Hrantford 2 Balfour St., Brant ford ;t New Dundee 4 louden [• Vacant . < 2' 200 250 250 18' .1 1 •I 1 , 1 20 80 01 53 ^5 l.'30| 210 Oi 9 10! 15 22 . 5 7. . alaa.. Ill . 9 2. . 5 3. . a! 2. ... 1.. . 1 0. . 2 .... .22 1 .2716. . 3 ! "4 !"3 "fi!" '."'2 .13 . 2, 2. . 2 i. . 2 5. . 1 . 1 2. .... 0. . 4 9 751 2101 7| 301 1^0 0! I 80 I80! 275 301 70 40 1 30 .... I 40 200 330 30 1 1 20 .. 1 15 .. 1 271 1 1 8 1 I 4 ... 8 30i ' 6i 30 j 9! 12 82 71 30*05 9 0... 3 14 11 11 327 402 5 5... 9,. .10 7 <.). 150 230 3 4 I 1... 4 .... 3' 5.. 3i 10 5.. 12 11. 3.. 1 1 .... Oj 15 ; g! 911 5 12 ...! 30 10 30, 50 G , 20 25 20 M I lill M M „ M M 1 M 1 M M 32 1 1 . ... M ii 7 9 u 11... . 11 11. "l; ....) 45 30 "7 1 1 1 . ...| 1 . .,. M ... M 1 M 1 io "1 '.'.' '. 12, 100 200' 27 ... 1 1 M 8| 40 120 20 1 1 .M 11 10 7 10 1 1 . M 7 1 1; M "'\'.'.Z'. 33' 11090:217'.) 1192: .'■>;;93i 431p 83.227 173.02 177'225 1030 .'OTl 477 18 17 i ' 208C ' , i ITM -'0 Hii; AlM'KMUX N<». •-'«). XCiU, lYTKHY i>F I'.MMs rtlie Year MmUtiK Decemlier 'MaI, 18(H. * M '.. i \ ! ^ t ? i ? •- a i .i . i^ r i 5 7« *4 7. k. i lii = ; ?_ - V 1 2 /3 i5 .•* fl ''i fl- ~ * ^ i~ i = ~ it. " M -■■ "5 , "« \ 1 5 5 = T n A ^ s f "* > ; — . ■ Z 1. 1] i\ an = 2 c 1! 1| c ^t - 5 t 3 •S5 S^ \i < < < H I'.iyiiiiMiU to t'olk'ijp Kiiiid, ^ Ii: c^ ;^|2i iw 3" ?£ o„ "S T •f '^ B r i ? «1 ■c ^ ^ .^ c At ■t -r ; ., _>i T <. j: li - ^ 5 «. ? * j; 2 — .< ~ .* ■^ 3 - c it • 3 ', ■/ C' z c i,:*" 5,c c c *^ » « •1 -^ "• 0. 0. s- Z r> ^5. * *\ * J T ! -i I < r*o i.wo I \m ii"o ;,0O UKK) •.".X) 12110 IXI 1000 ;yj 750 :iio 1000 x,() 800 a) "250 •ijd 11)00 m 500; VJO 4001 72 1301 •.!033 70 1 r>18 10,1 ilO * .f 10 i I KK) I 2435 4835 I / '25 ) ... 725' 250 KK) 37h 121 W '217 5u; 20 { •29 I 1313 12'2 2111 337 '2'2.-| 1'2 l.l.M 2 5(1 HON 81(17 .i 138 5-0 1718, < / '28 ( 36i 144, 511 lO.j !tl 25 , 22, 11 135 173 255 m.\ 21181 t 15 7« 20< 30 75 5 .. . ■ \ 5' 8 5 . 1 239 14 1^25 2189 3314 i 7 5(> 19 8 ;o 3.8 .1 5. • ■ ••• ■ 181 21 . . , 1 08 1(19 \H~ ( f '2 .... !•* 40 10 1 40 5'J 5 .... 1 4, .. .. 1(17 11 4 31(1 39 VM. 1/ 124 (18 0(1 15 I'2I 12 .... .! 10 12 ; 44(1 72 37 71 8 213 141 73 1021 141 32' ! 4(1 .1 . 1 , 4(1 20. 21 . !'.!!'! • •.. (1 ( •i 2 i lo; 1 11 3 •\ .') 1 3 61... •1 ' 2 4437 28^27 8801 '1 ./ 1;'. \ ., 518 80 CO 2-. .257 20.... • ^"^ u>.... . 1 1 KK).-) .50 7") 21 "177 ""(1771' .... 1 ' 'iva 33 "•'« ' "iVfl •47 '"i'i '.''.'. 10 .... ...^ . .Ml 11 1 11 1. •213- I 19 ('. 37 im 400, ; »i348 192 KO 400 :i,w uoo' ■.m 1000' :tl>i 332 i}h 325 311 147 li.O 400 105 0101 940! 505' 30 48 • 20 I ,/ 20 CO 734 iMiM "( e 20 1.-,, 15, 5 12 251 2i 103 (10 711 po 178 ao, 101 .UK) 401 1101 432 1'25 10' 1 13 35 1.50 14 81 .... 717 '20 14 425 4l'2 ( ■20 . 12 IJ \m 467 1140 17^20 3333 \ f 5 I '20 Ml 311 :;j5 '208 m 333 as 238 i?.! 279 H 100 518 8.59 . 19 •205 19 3112 ( .f 38 14 138 41 1 / 11 37 3 44 3'20 400 T.1 I 110 :m '■ 2500 '25 2851 . .. -.•'I'Mm 53 988l'l5071 4404H.... ■190 41 '2700 837 003 1010; 10 15' '219 '237 155 109 10 I 10 170 .-,0 19 18 81 02 ll»8 2MII 8 11173 9 1(19 lU 319 1 0' « ih 11 . 1: 902 13 I. .5; I ll.> Ii 707 374 '2999 15 I'l 1C.71 111 173 17 43',) '222 In 8 IC.9 11 XyCi lit ■I'.i ;)>j4 .'I) 2)19 ,13 21 OS , 13 In 414 3;i;i 22 ■I '2851 4 ... 8008 915 372 •JD.J 2397 51808 VCIV Ai'I"I:ni»ix No. 2(1, :il. rUKSnVTKlCV OK l.oNhn.N r A I I s. I I ( NAM I . (II ItiNt.lil.cA'lloN N A M i; III I'A luli. e e/. 'A 'A _ - e c or 5 * i 4 '5 I- I ? T .4 B I c -1 i? I? I I - S lit ii'i I ■r I i 1 1 vfM ,|i /-I .VP-J ■= ■SI t lifJ^ ^51 « il ".1 i.S it -.1' '. « /. N(>. 1 Kclirnl • i,i'< iiir«ir,Kiu)x(;ol, W K Kiitlieiliiiil J.. I. A. I'Kitidfodt, I) I) :i I'liiMiil t Am;v1<' Cliiirob, AIiIIktoukU ', Kiiitovd r. Api'iii I II I TbII'ii ('(iriiorH V lltMiiiiiiil auil Kiliiiiirtiri (liioiKoKutliorliiii'l , .liiliti Mill'iv J.iliii !NI. Mniiro. I AloN. Hell Icmnii .. ■[ [ iloliu Ciirrii' . s !■ jrht ''hurcli ivinl St. Aiidrciw's, VVi'hI- iiiiiistur '1 sVullivcetown K. H. Hawi'i's. Donald lu'lsii. 1(1 niition II AliniiHt.St.Tlioii'as \-> I'irnt rioBliytoiiaii ("litiirli, liOlidoii . lit St. .Itiincb', lidiidou It AilHii CraiH nnd CarliHlo r UorclioHtor aud ('rimdiii |i Myde I'ark and IsKiiioka i; KnoxCliurch, St. 'rtioiiias Is ititliol and HryauB tdii William A. CooK i;i WortB ••■ •.'0 MtU. 10 Cli., I.obo, N. t'aradoc •1\ Rh'lliouriic and Hivt THidii •.'•_' New (iWiflKOW and Kodiicy •;.:< Kiiitvi'B ■J I KiiiK Hi., I.oudon ■jr. I'ort Stanley.. Alox. Miller I [• Norman Liudsay 1 I Kobort Sttwart . ,1. F. Scott .1. \\. I'amott I). H(.lieitH(in .1. H. Court inav.. 'Jl< (tlonc(<» 'J7 1,1, iVh Cliuroh and ClinlmorH Pnnwicli 'IH \•\^^e^ sh Scttlfmi-nt and Ildorton 'J'.l SoutliDcluwarc and Temi>o HO WardBville and Newlmvy :il Aylmor and Siirintilifcld H. W.HosB , •J .OlMI IVI IfiO •.'.■.11 ."jllO 2<5l TliiimiiH WIlKon. Itolit. Mdlntyrc W. .I.Clark M.l'. Talliiif! I I). L. Dnwar, H.A... | [ vv. M. iiiiin -; ,1. A. Mac 'oiiald. i .lan.c'H liiltlo.... < II < I W7:l!»... 4 :),.. 4 (J H 111 '.I 10 l.'iO l!i .loliii McNeill. Samuel Lawrence \ Hiigli Hrown. I .\lex. Wilson -J W. H. Anderson, ) M.A ( li,^ IH)| ;i7! 11 uo OH 111 ml I) iiu :< '.HI i! . Ill (1 I I l'> rj:i 12.. 1/?,1.5.. . ;i . .'i ;i . ) 1 . .1 1, I.. I'jii 112. I) :n'2li.-i... ,'i :i(io ;i.jo l.'iO .i ■10: 10 20 10; lol 40' s ii ;i 10 107 7 . i:tl U! . llf' II.. Oil ... . 51 2.. .,| 1,. 1 2... 2! 2.. 1:) '.I II 12 U r, 8 31 » i;5' 14.'. ;ii) .J 5 48 ;,'' 1 I 10 I 1 111, . I H O 111 .".ii| 111 12 I llH II 1 .. 10 4 .. I 1 IH 24 . 'f! 102 H... 2 114 12... 22 10: 121 i2.'i ;ir,r, :ii 4 1 Ii 2.''p 4.'". I 3 4 ... . 21 Ii I 1 I 07, . 40' ri . 104 U>.. 1: 2; 1... 4 II: ... «., 4: 4. I., 3 3., 1113 7... 1 1 .. 2 13,. 173 I'J...ia; 17|23. en! 0... 2! 2 .. 4' 2 . 10 10 120 .lU 01 3 "» 3' 3 »; 2,H 17,5 r>\ ,'5(1 HI 7 30 ill) 8 :i:, no 21 II H 12, 1 I 7'. 200 70 170 30 r>o. !l 1") 23.. I 20. I 1 10 ... ... 70; 132 45' .3,1 2'.l 40 oo| 52 i 31! I 19.. ,. 3 .... 19. 1 7.. .. 1 2 .... 11.. «. 3' 1. .u2 11.. 5.. 5',... .... 1.. 3. 1 ... .... 5.. 'f. .) ... 1.. ll... .14. 3,-) 40 1; i 11 I 4 1 3 10 9, .1 1 .. 1 2 M 211 fit)' 7.1 I M '■, tl ,10, 70 9 II M i 1 2,'i, 1 Ii 3ll' Mil 7 .,. 1 1 M 1 11 ,')0 nil Hi 11 1 M I •1 70 71 12 1 1 1 1 7 12 HM 270 .JO I I ... M 3, 7 7 on li;,'i IH 1 1 ,..| ."■> 9 ;l 1911 1.-, , ... I M 2' 4 10 no 2r.H .Jli I . . 1 lUI 2 ft r) 30 341 21 . 1 M M 1 M M M M M M M M I M I M I 1 .M 320 42 .. 5' 0... 4 7 . H 11 13 2-) 107 2i, 1 1 1 M 3."> Hn 10 ... 1 . M 90 11 , .... 1 1 . .\1 no 10 1 ... 44 t 1 1 ... 34 8, . . hi 35 .. 1 . . M 35 Ii|... .. M 30 40 7... 1 ... 30 Ai'i'iNiMX No 2(! N«'\ UY OF l.uNhiiN. I T •«>• \m\r Kn.Hn« IVcmiiIht :ll»t. tHtH. F I X A N* n R «* 1 1 s? '!'■ i- w •t u •"t: 95? •«w — « '^ i 3 < ^ 1 -i I l'iyiiii'ni ('iilli'Ui' Kilhil. 11 3'-i 1? X i 1 1 i i : 3 1 9( 1 "a 3 j J t r < '4. a* Z i- 1 ,V1 I'llX) IT-, :i7.'. IIMI v*^ in ii:> iit^vi loon >iVi HOO JliV) '2100 IlKk) 1000 rnK' nuo l(»l HX' I It 4(Kt ilX) 201) iMl S5(( V.'- \<\\ 12:1 iii; » $ $ $ 2noI li*) iW inn en tn oj JO 10 110, Till I I 01 1; 17 . . 10 1.1 111 JO II) 10 io",»!i i;ti J'lTii 1 10 ... I'll 20 :u) TiO 10 '.)ir. ;)i;! 00'2 i4:t .^.o w:v 1000 uo-i 125 \ir-, 100 JOl l'«) 150, •iw iii 'iWi W) '20.-> '22 •111 li:t2 101 7H I '25II 70i 7. S, C. 110 .Vlt 17 n 17 •27 ) cai HI.". 1 r 00 i\i7 27;i imh I 1 i .-. I IHM 10 ll't VI 1H2 21 '2(1 Trtl M 11:11 '21'.i 1711 IHl H'p'U ri2 ;ioi:i7 7f.-i ( ' I 1" 1.1 10 I.' 10 .H'.t \-i ■|0 :w 15 57 '20 :io 00 •20 1:12 :i'2i 170 110 It <> 120« .'.|5 osr. ■.'i>2 ;i2'.i tl;i' '20i 1 1 111 (> 2'1 ,'!:i 10 :i:t 40 10 10 10 '25, I 1' 15 '22 12-' '.US ■Jll to I 40 ;i 10 :i2 :t;t 4H '2'20 1^74 •2H lU 11 100 37 .Mtj liO (•>;» «'.)2 it .If. ( '20 I'J 22 15 131 ;!20 17:t o;i5 115 120 4:-l 00| i 55 i 74^ 7^*1 1 1101 1110 WW ;i ... I ... 27 1 ■\ 11 '20 10 II) 10 ( ,/ •203ii * 't 1 ,/ 475 I ,. .' '' 555 I I* 721 ,- :t40 .'WO 2'.»-2.... :i.5r. l,5Hti 105; ,•' I .' ', 372, t <- ;> I ,s 1 ... 3 ... 4 ... 1 < 1 I 74 14 '>7 l&h 35 30i 54 (I 15 1 4 w 27 28 H". 25 h I 15 5 !) 5 12 .'.I 111 (14 Ifi 70 180 .... 40, 30 (. 12 20 31 •20 15 17 35 3i 321 111 10 302 1,33 8.5 105 85 42 3,i 15 1." I :i !1 18 31 110 12 21 12 1073 307.) I / 10 J31l4ilO '2.'J0 40 3e0 '205 .50 180 10 10 13 10 34 108 '23 78 111 117 181 33 113 .. I8'2 II UK ii> 33f. iW 1117 ■^ 'i"l 170 im'. '211 :;iii 24 Mi 5 '202 .... 87 101 23 02 20 21.1 •2.^ 15 ;;ii I'. 1-07 :t HM I 13 10 107 \ II ' 12 •23 •■ ll'2'2 s l.'.'iO ',1 !'■ '2l'15 10 I ii;'.i8ii 10.13 ;)..i'i4(l ij ■22 •.•■105 1:1 < 1707 •2" Wl2 11 780 7SH 15 8(1'. I 121 tr. 23 U 571 • I IT 1174 ■200 lO'l 11 108 10 llW 12:. 10 , C. •20 220 18 •2li'.lfl 111 770 533 .20 HSI 021 -21 817 5 4 *2 515 15 1 5il 7 . 17 18 5 2011 23 1.534 2.1 4 ... ... 1 i 10 I'l :((i 014 '25 12'...'... 1 \ 043 10 87 1:1 11 ;i:k)3'.2o 5 , 00 10 r. 570. S 118 . ... 10 o,m:i i>7 »...!.. ■204 11 H . 010 5 . ... 14 . i 300.28 - 25 . .1 1 4 .... 1 3'.)5 1 301 29 2 1 4')7 . . .. 7 5.. 1 Hi; . 1 . ...j 3 I'l 1010 IK' 001, 2 1.. 25 1. 2 :!<)(! -ti \C\ 1. Api'i:m)1\ No. 2(i. :n. PRKSBYTKllY OF L(k\|mN «> 1' A T I S IM C S NA>:i: 1 > A M K 1 III-- Cu.Ni.l;! (iAI luN. < rA-.Tul!. •i ? y. y. — u II i ^.1 I K .S t = ■- 'A l>5 t I j: i:; 1 c I L U ■r iH ■S I •^. o, a, I. .£5l ■jr. ^Z - :. c - -r ''■ — - -~ =5 ?-^ Ec rt i ;ii'. 'A No. :12 KnoxCli., l-ouilon... .J'iii'.t>s Ci. Stuait 1 120 10;") ', :):t St. Aiuhi'Wg, •• 1 1200 200 T;"' :m Tliauiesfonl |Vaciiut 1 ;i5 Notth Dclawaiean Ij I, J 1 houtU Caiadoc ; )' '( I MISSION BTATION. 1 North Kkfiid 1 Totiil r>2: V CD CI 2HII 11 , 10 7.. .1:1 i liSJ 2"....2-^ ll...;iO l-t . T 8 (10 217 21 1 1 ■1 ir. 12 200 :i02 71 11 1 M IfiO 36 11 40 ...I ■). 20 33 ri0j:H03 11.5;!' (),j05 lil'Jl' lOlIi I .1121 25():l58 20t:3.'52r)il, Ci"),18 31 27o(; 2:i7(.! 03a ' TM IC .ill riilvSBYTKUY OF CI! \Ttf.\M N-o. 1 ti. ;ir«.l .\. W. Wal.lol!. .. Ufetiroil Anpiis MoColl... . Ketin.i' Archa. Currie. ■1 Hoth-^ell , Sutherland sCo'ners -John Davidson. I 1- lorence. CD (I 1 250 40 1 IMO 27 1 200 10 ;>Tname8ville 1 .i^bn Hecket ' \ fS, ^, 'I! 'i urin I 1 i''0 00 .10 7") 0.. l) 2 '"' ■11 1.. ... 1.. ;{.'-. 2 . 1 1.. o 02 C. 3 H 3 2 (1 g; 1 1 103 11... 5 i; St. Andrew's Chatham.. -T. K. HattCKby, Ph.O 7 Coiuhor I , m roller M \ WeBt Tilbury i '^^ '■■ -"'^Lr, .u. 1 1200 110 eO S.W M .12 8... 8 1(1.... I 1 200 (12 77 8... 1' 2... 11... \~ 1 200 20 .... 51 3 .... , 3 12 PO \V. H..Iuu:li-s-of..rb.D. 3 700 70 (- lltthel Kid«o Hiidh-e End Wallacaburq, Calvin Church Oouuld C.nri > 10 Dover | Knox and . , ^y Mei'liutcok , Chidmersfliurolies : Kichmoud S. H I 11 EsBex W. :\l. Klf mint; 12 First Chur>'h, Chatham V. H Larkiu, 11. A. 13 Tilbury E., Fletcher A. L. Munsoa 117 21 .. 1 3... 1 10, 50 8 25 14 25' 15 100 25! 9(1' 102 210 5 1 1 12 2 1 8 1 1 24 2 1 ... 2 52.J llHI f 1 200, 30 .-. 170 >:... 3 3. (;^ 3 l.S ... ... I .. 200 25 1 1 I 1 200 2- ,')0 10 250 50 rn; 11 , n i:;o, 3 1.. "3.'. 7."'0 140 CO ;i30 t;...ii i. 500 102 3 2>20 .. 7 7. 14 Duart aiuiHi:ihgate W. M. Kay 15 St. .\ndrew'^. \Vinaeor J. C. Toluiie, B.A. 2' 30o 00 1 bOO 2"0 137 13.. 57."' 00.. . 3; 7., . () . 1 4 .20 II. 1 4 2 8 4 M 1 M 1 M .. M 18 .50 411 140 30 20 4 "1 i M 'SI 4 9| i '30 40 40 105 3 3 15 1 1 1 ■[ M 1 12' fiO i \ 1 1 ( 7.'j 235 25, 2 M ;i 25 8 1 1 M 12 125 302 47' 1 1 M APPKNDIX Nu. 21 >. xcvu OF LONIMN f(rt!ie Year KuJint,' Deceiul)er ;Usl, iS'.tl. — Cuiitinneil. FINANCBS E ' £ -i :^ i = ■« 3' i. Z' -.''■ « r^ - -- _ * i „ to tf, " "■ ' 71 11 1 M \ i "5 a 5 i i 9 1) 1 3 a i) e § II O-j il a 5 Payment.^ to -3 ■f. 5 C =2 3 s ii ' f. i *© 1 3 -* a 3 ■s a 1 5 -3 >. s o O >> H o *C 'A l| — 3 College Kiirni. 2 s 2 J a "3 .2 i s L a •0 5. \ < T, 1 c i 1 5 0-* ^1? 1| 5'd o r ■^ 2 2-? 3 2 2i ."■.^ K 5 ^ C i 13 . S •1 £ 1° c 3 <1^ — ^ 1 7: S-3 V P iJ it '-1''^ i?^ 1 >1 -1 5j3 3 :S T. -^ < l lU.) 2:00 11 4:. •2300: 111)0 i:wn 511I11 Mr.08 f 1" $ I $ 100 60 Ij 10 100 io:-,\ no 98 $ $ 03 -20 10 T) 303 17 1'27 120 40: '25 ... . 1210 203 $ $ $ 10 3.5 •28m 1120 ■127.). 32 1109.-..;);! hu ,3.5 01.-. 18 31 1.". TM IC a 218. 2oO 13 4'-l •jluO 292701 30748 20.580 80010 r 34 109,3138 1530 ,/ 71 : ,• :i70 I ri02 ! 13 491 1 7.59 1040 2180 540 407 304 231 27 ... 11529 1030 374 418 3301 101018 I OF CHATtl.XM tlie Year KndiiiK I 'eceiiiber olst, IS'.U. 0' \ 1 .511.-. 12 2 1 1 ^' 8 11. 24 2 1 1 ^' 25 1 1 20 ■1 1 1 3 1 1 15 1 .. 1 1! I 25 2 2 M M M 1 M M 8' 2 1 1 >' 47' 1 1 .. M :i;o 375 48 ei3 213 MO 200i 70 ^5) 523 ! 31 >20 260 :Ma 1500 1 927 •|s 518 1 GO S9 204 \ 22. 'm 900 ■ 500 '«) 9o0 .57 ).iO 3.50 100 •)25 325 1 ;r. 125 1 1 ;«M 1000 1 ' ! ! '.-M 12.0 .... :.;i3 ^5;) 7501 3)81 ■» 725 1 04; .'1 1000 2011 17 124 78 85; •24 890 17 1,50 187 :i8 14 "269 •2287 1 547 I / •291 ■( / 270 "1 / 0;)9 2-'4 3317',! n 031' ,| 2^0 1 ',1 1550 ' / > <• 1141; 1 / 518 e 339 r25 1269 41170 \ f\ ( e 3 I 1 I 1 ) r ;' 2 I 1 I ir. 15 I 10 :■ 10 I 1 ... 18, 13441 1352 817 5585 01 ..1 1 1 r I ... ( I \ r I 10 10 15 10 10 10 3 3 II 3 27 •20 05 11! 4 22 13 3^ 3 32 5 32 35 •20 110 20 10 ^20 22 40 10 15 10, 15 8 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 1' 2 12 ... HI 10 19 ., 10 10 or> 224 .50 318 18 7 154 15 C'k7 CF.O 4(1 n 72, 42 11 U 14 4 10 no 105 10| 100 50 34 lOL 1 4 ... 58 10 136 82 •25 '25 8 8:) 90 •JO ■20 t- 15 4- 4 ' 4: 4 02 2^20 10 1,50 10, 11 42.5 523 33 ... . 17 1 220 4830!>2 1 403 i 39 ... 1 . 11 170 1996 i;i 113 4 Oilju 718 51 .... . 12 103 0148 15 667' 4 313 315 5 875 352 4107 049 7 '29Cl I 1710 1'227 591 339 125 1348 XCVlll. Apf'Endix No. 20. .VJ. PHKSBYTEIJY OF CIlATllA' S X A T J S T I C S NAME OF CONGKECiATION. NAME OF PASTOR. i c C9 I CO 1 a) 1 .;' s 1 c pC 1 o o a S 1 ♦J o: x: c B " S> *1 S JS V a B c e oS o dx ^ !5 c M U — o oa .ol "S c o ' »o o 5 a c _ .i if - o^ .1 i V ii 'A O c u » ^£ 3 .5 I = a >, i; 3h= C - U ! I °1 J. .£ 5 o 6 »5 o ^ St = ■" S. i !•? A 'f ^ z X '-tS a e C 2 =?■.! ,* t i"" -a «* C 3. £ i"=- CO c •/" — — ■A ^ X A a ;. \ No. 16 Blythcawood J GoJdsmith VJas. Gilchrist- StrauRfielii ) 17 AinlierstburK T. Nattress, B.A 18 Blenlieim ami Guilds '•!. M. :\IcLareu, H.A. 19 KidKetown R. J. Hunter, 15 A 'JO Tilbury Centre •'ub. HodKes, HA '■ilBotany ) ,,. ^^ Mustard, McKay s Corners.... r « a Kent Bridge ; ) 22 Dresden Vacant, No rejiort... '23 Cavan Church ) North Dawn.. \ Vacant Bent Path ) •Jl Leamiogton Vacant 100 200 1501 200 425' 800 27r) 2C0 150 l.W 20 11 81 117 lli.'i 70 ■l.T 10 20 sriBBION bTATIONS. | 1 Hu.\ton and Union. No report 2 Colchester 3 Price, Keneaud Line 12 2.j 20 10 (i i' t I) < 1 :u 1 1... 1 2 . ■a:, i 1 , :j . 23 2 3.. 101 3 2 8.. 'i'20 17... 12.. 8 27C.'14... i'l 7...1,'')ao. Ki 10...1'i' ,'5 2. 7t- i... 4 2...1(; 4., 1:; IJ 2r 1 1 1 'JOn 38 17 1 20( '22 43 1 , , 1 27C 2.0' 8, 43 I 1 '225 '20 31 47 2 .. 1, 1... 1 2 31) '201 72 1 • 3' 3 4 10 2... 4 1 .. 4 3 3 1-2 30 15 •20 50 40 100 60 210 3.')' 08 (1 1 1 10 1 I .... 1 )' 12| 1 1 15l 1 11 3ll 1 ll 13 I I l.T 27 M ;i 30 .■>t< 1 1. 3 40 4(' 5 I'l 40 50 tl ... 4 "4 ' 2'' "29 '""4 ;;.' .. 1 3 n '25; 30 5 ... .. 1 3 '3,1 100 t-,.!! Total 42 10400 1040 389; 3794 240P 50.129 135.3-2 liO 230 1074i25(-8. 331;2521 11:0 172c I * Keccnlly oiKiiiii/.eil. ScUIcmI rrl.niiii-y, 1S05. No. 1 Motherwell. Avonbank... R. Hamilton, D.D. 1; 400 55 r 300 40, 2 Hibbert, Roy's Ch. Peter Scott 2 GOO 108 a North Easthope. Harupstead I , ■ A. Stewart . I (1^ 200 30 4 (j 1! 150 '20 .«. ritKSBYTERY OF STi:.\TF(ii; P C D C I A I 141 9 .. 2 4... 5; 6... 1 9: 5. 25 00 9 1 1 ... M i 12c -2 .. 1 21 7 6, 51 30 05 9 ... 1 ... 244 8... 3 1... 4 84 7 , 1... i 7... li 51 12 '20 154 12 .. I 4i 4 15 '25 ■A... 1 37, 2 I ... 10 19, 31. 4 Milverton , 1 400 85 9 171 G 2... 19.. 51 ■ John Kay. Wellesloy. ■1,1 220 34 58 4... 2I 1... 1 4. 20 80 7, ll I 30; 51 ll... 5 Mitchell A. F, Fully 1 400 120 21' 190 12 . lo' 1... 5 8 7! 9 50 210 '23... 1 i 1 ^' -^y M .i- M .1 Y l)F CHATIl.VM, Al'PKNDlX. No. 2(). [(irthe year Emlin),' 'M>-t Deceinlur, \S'M -Cuntinncd. U 1 N A X C Fi S . \ci\. 'J; O = " -- •= >.:.;" -0 ?.:: 1^ ^"M; si«'a' 50' f, 1 1 7'2> 10 1 1 7r. 1 1 ■■ ^, UIO 1.1^ I si'.i ;ir 1 08 1:1 1 58 '• 1 50, C,... 1 M 1 . , M I 1 .... 29 4 ... 30 5 .. ::i;:. : 100 i,'-,>!. 334 25 '21 1 1'''' . i? y ■n; 2 Tt s u * 33 — i. >* c ^ :;; .H * ~ '^ >i r^ . .■i ¥t :j -' X A ^D ^ C i- u z ^fi •y?l ^.i u r* i 5 « i ^ Si '^■r J "■i: - -7 — . —• 't ,-t z 0- "^■^ — '- I o'*' Ef' — " ■t I 7", - i = < It — -0 .r ^"3 Si ^ •=; ui i '/: <^ -!< < H IViyniciitM to _ — _, ^ <. »r. d N :x 13 3 3 -a k. = ^ X — "T = r ;t c 7 H — s jj rf'. >. '-C u — r. :S '•£■ j« .w J- /: *-^ ^ ^ z "H •3 ^^ — " 3 il .^ 3 z £ .•5 3S. r-:-^ i'-J 2 •n r. ■/ '^ >>'r >>>> T. r. 5 ^ = .3 5*2 - ji a - — aj-- d - ■i •1I -• — - - Cm — p-* >i ;i 7. — •-J-, n c r a D - r. — Z S rt &, L. * 3 a o g T.iO 'jOO « I 200, 175! 140i 750, 750 000 900: •270 8OI 182 1 :;;,0 :i25 4 240 oii "■47'i fl2| 14.5 lik\ 2(>4 1 .OiC 17003 !) '22 ■211) 27 SH «;G1 3511 2.51) O.S I 143. 40 •20!) l'.)7 1018 <-54! ' 45 ' 20 ■lOit "lis 805 4475 11.50 :i:tH •223 282 "370 '2(!0 e' a 25 17 4 11 10 I'l I? ^ '■2", 15 J 11 I 10 -J * ' « 1 ,..i ID '20 5 101 J2 10 51 .50 41 37 10 . 4 10 I 41 37 23 .'. 33: 140 .. ^200 .. 811 82 13! il . ■••„1 1 12 ■| 2.'i0 10 •231 211 10.58 17 1017 18 40881 '0 1238 20 43021 '2'24| •282 1 "22 371 '23 '273 "•20 21 300 .501 ... 275 .... I 0017 10510 34139, r' 10 132 013 389, 2.'i0, 540 090 109 1.50 115 92 I ; i rfi :«| : ■ ! I ' ! ! 1 f 8fii I ' I »..v. '27 ' ' I j ^.> I ' : I 31 i 30^0, 212 81 141 909 389'29 504 i ■2751 :i I I iY OF riTH.\ll-»' ' ^yl , the Year Hndin« :!lst Deceiiilmr, ISiH. CO 1 1 ■■■ 05 9;...; \- 154' 12!...i... I i •25' 3'... 1 ■ ly' 3' 80 7, 1; 1 •■ , ' j 30, 5i 1'-' I '210 •23... 1 • 1 M .5001 rl " 380 1 H.50 ___^B «00 H ■'■-' 225 1^9 J" 7.51) m" 300 \ III 25 "J lOiW ... "( r4973 I ] « 8 I 184 115 8^2;) 1 / 8 r... 110 1 i ( e. 0. » 170 C.50' t / 10 \ ...I 45 ; ' . ,• 30 . 354 12)9 1 10 )' 15 144 I 't 3, I I : I '■ 8; 1 40 040 I 1 4 I ... 39 12 '237 if 5( I 39 39 ! ^ '" :'i) - / •ti - I 40! ICl' 9.51 / ',■ 31) ...I 32 1 - ,/ 1 1 '. 19 319 I, e I \ ... 10 22 r25 24 s2 23 '20 17 18 i 4 13 •M ■ ' 3 ) 401 0459 I- 5 14 21 34 •■15 24 15 15 I ' 0:: 00 5 'JO 7 5 15 117 7 ' , 8 ... i 88 ^20 ■ 51 10; 1 I I ' I 34 05 I 3 4 ... I MO 2 '2 1 18 8 4 4 11 12 3 ' 2 2 3 •20 47 2 5' 4' 5 I ! 513 .5C 20 317 liOO '25, 58 233 ' I 107 1 I I 172 , 47 148 15 MOO 1 8 5 880 I 10 31 li;40| 2 , ' ! 5, 80 004 :j 5! 409 i I 10 18 1151 4 4 10 :i8o' 11 12 0033 5 c. Ai'i'KNDix No. 20. M. I'liKSBYTEllY OK STUATFoUi) s T A r I is r I c s . Jf ii ; 111 ! S| a ! IT. S CI J= = 1 o NAMK NA.MK ft lH' Ol' "Zl c 1 CONcmUiATION. I'ASTOU. No. Churches ai No. of Sittings i Stations. NT, . I (> Atwood. [■ A. Henderson, II. A Monktoii I 7 St. Andrews Cli., ■ Stratford K.W. Pantou 8 Qrantou liucaa Frasur Churcli '.) MiUbaiik... i ' W. M. McKibl)in, ( Orossliill I f M.A 1 10 Knox Ch., 1] .150 l! 22o' ■ John Caiui)bell. fx.() a-io 125 i7r. ;too 250 ■ 5 .5 ^ or, : 11 c .-— o = - 2 " - ' I* 128! 4:i 42 20, l.tO 17 50 8 15, 10 15! 2 80 ;to 5 St. Mary's. A. Grant 1 tiuO 144 15 11 Morniiistou |T. W. Caincrou, U.A. 12 Hhak..K,.eare 1 ^ p .^^ lavist i-k ! I •' 111 Knox I 'mrcU, 1 1)50 I 450 II 22-. 103! 0-2 : 31 K S ece _<^ t" ^ 3 !:~ =5 ■< ■5 si NM 1 1 i2 v. r ,B 5 t; '-' ^ 01 C »- ?3 P . W " «»-• JZ *J - c-c i i5 ^-i o o 'A C o E >',J w C ". tl s C 'i iJ t: 1- c ^ — ' V. C « -V e O C.5 c ;? ki >i5 1^^ i-»^ _ >5 « ? P CD C I 378117... S 4 ..l(i2(i I 135! (•>... 4 3... (i 13 .. 1 281 5... 7 3 . 22 15. lOtija... '> 1 .. 3 II. 48 1... 1 2... 4 141 C... 2 5 (•,., 57: ' I 2. 25! 150 25! ' 14 1 1 I 55 1 15! .501 00 20! f>7 ....' 37 30 00 15 60 188, 5.. .10 1 .. 6 17... 3 leO: 3... 1 3... 1 72 2 .. 3 1 .. 2' 1 Stratf. id M. L. Leitch 1 000 325, ,50 (;.-.0,37...42 13 .24 28 . 41 3 4 14 1 211 I 1 10 1 I 1 1 .. H .. 1 8 300:10. .11 1... 5il2... 7 7 10, 50 200 IH ]i 225, 225 20! lOO 25 200 10(1 50 1 1 14 , 12 12 M 14 Ist. Cb., St. Mary'9, T. A. CoEgrove, B.A 1 000 185 25 3.'i3 10 .. 5 4. ..12 15 N. Nissouri. S. Niasouri.. Ill .\.voutou Carliugtou. 17 Hurriugton 18 Hnrus Cliurch, Urooksdale 1'.) Ijiatowel Total }W. W. Craw, B.A.. 1- .v. H. Druniin. ) A. G. McLaohlan I J. I). FergUBSon, i I l?.A \\ 250 j 480 1 200 300' 300 250, 50 2 i 01 4 35. ll 8S I ,50 7i 37 3 00 1.4 1 115 (i .. 1 .... 4 1 , 5 '.).. 211 2 . 2 3... 4l 59; 1... 5 2 3 , 123 12 .. 5 3 9 .. 1 71 4 1... 2i 4 47 5 2 2 8 ... 10() 2(H) :; 4 25 ,50 4 12 ,50 100 3 7 50 80 3 20 00 i '.I 3 8 2 (i 75 111 40 35 30 .1- 7 10 I'l 1 I 1 ... 1 1 .. 1 . 1 1 Vacant 'l 7.50 130 r,(< 3,5031. .15 4.10 4 10 1,50 225 22 ... 1 •M M lill 10945 2353t 31!li 41)93 230i- G:>.l(i7 •24(i.24 134 206 14," 3094 323 1124 MH'.mK I 140c lltll ( I I :{4. I'liKKKYTKitv oK iiri;«»ff No. 1 Fiist ('ti.,Seafoi-tli. \. D.IMcDonald.D.D... V 750 2.55i 65. ."iOt- 37. ,11 5. .19 25,. 81 16 24| 1,50; 300 42' 11,,,. 2 St. Andrew's, Hlytb 4rch. McLeaa 1 ;i DtitT'a Charcb. 1 ( McKillop 1 [Peter MusRravo \ Cavi'uCh.Wintbro)) ) I 4 Kaytteld Koad and \ , . ,, ,. , 1 000 117 1 , 250 41 120 1 V 2.50 Ofi 11)11 11 1 280 ,!4 65 104 U 1! 280 34 80 1 84 5 310 13.. 9 3..I2III. .... C 3.. ...11 6., 3.. 2 5.. .... 1 12.. II 70 2(X) \f 1 1 C 35; 40; C 38' lOOi 9i 80 ,50 61 90 1.,.,! (! 12 11 i;ii Al'PKNDIX No. 20 CI. OF STUATFOKii, the Year Kndin^,' Deoetiiber JUst, IH'34— Continued. FINANCES _§ '= ■Cl: " 1 s IZ .'• !J R •^ „• W ■fi >'■ " - II J. < S 'i'r. "Z^ r3 '^ U -f. ^ -i ■J. u '*^ ^\ f: ; iOO IH I 1 •22ri 100 14 , 12 M ■ion 50 1 1 '200 no 100 so (10 111 :)5 I 1 7 10 M M .. 1 ... 1 1 1 M M o-is io... 1 '«'] Isooi l*i U'il :iir.Mi( IKH a o i? 'i ■5 a ii ^ *-. d >> a o -3 >. u ii ;" ^ C £ to 3 ^ n* -ri If C r! r* i ^ .-i »- ti ~ o ri O C = -fi .■J 0-' f'2 ■- 3 3-3 •£. ti i.2 .1 u r 3 •■* ■Jl < < < ^ Pav riiiMits to Colli «e Kiiml. S V ■a T3 ." c "d H ^• 7; c^ 3m . ^^ _ 1 -3 ^ < ■u'Z — y i~ - ,^' ^n^. 3 '^ ■n i L' iii i«*« 1; u-: r X = ^ i 2 i % >, >i >i ^' ;^ - ~* — i. 1 Ti.iO 700' oOij ;)Oo liOO, IJOO 50J 500 :iOO 200 i-2i 1'25 '37 0127 1 "0 '2201 ;j)0 1200 •Ou ^oo: 300 flOO iJO 20O' i I iuOO 2000] I 120O 120o! m :iOO m 500 >00 800 1 M 2110 "M 7.';o 100 IIH)' 1.U 11)0, I 4' 'j:'.2 I •■'".! 1870', I D I . 11 1, 5 ; i;i 1 c 10 ......' '-i~' :i05 OH :t70 77 45 10 114 •27 1010 :i7:^ 1 ;,b\> 577 245 115 O'.ll 217 i; /I 17 I ..J 55 ...I ... c '2^1 I 4:10 1055 180 110 70 10;« 019 010 (^! 20:io, 57;!U 013 2143 I ! 10 j 50 797K 121 0,5 III 55 »;34U (■ 005 . 1 IM'.IOO III 2101 •201 lOh 100, l-2f<6, S^24 310 550 f-H!)9 205 10 U 0,3 '.100 10 5 t 1 59 99 ir.ii 13| 9i 4T '20! 301 '■' 5, '29. 2' 111 hO 2 3 ... . 7 24 -20 3: (11 I 5 52! 50 •20 27 5.5 3 25 35 11 15 .... 11 . 3 . 10 • ) 1 1 . 25 1 GO 100 243 41 12' lU 111 •25 ICO 11") 22 17 12 H 15, 21 A ^ U < 3. y - — — XI ::?i« ^ -* cu 1 6tc»- ^vi •c a'- c w**" 5- •'• i s>< A 'S — d""" 't JZ ^ - i) = ■/: 3 ."! H -r. *s O * **■ "^ ■zl s - I a X •i. 5 ??: a, if I V- J3- - !.< o Eh % 19 • > 10 .> I 4 8 4 3 10 , 15 4 ... ...I... 1 ... ,•) ... 3 ... 72' 41 3 3 ,52 ■27 4 3 11 23 .) >} 17 11 is 19 25 .. •20 . 3 3 10 1120 Ii2i 1077 1 155 153' 100 121 115 58^J 103] •2501 891 lis; 15 90 19 212 17 17 10 43 19 .... 12 3 1 10 3 13 I 110 190 110 79 1 1 (198 KIO . 515 37 18 13 8 I 10 10 54 70 10 I Ui28 497 1974 072 S 300 101 1110 9 L(19 1939 10 1.308 II 777 12 097 130 0010 :3 •27,5,'! 14 53 188 7 OS 7 101 1 1 78 .... 81 I :107 16 779 14 1 9101 1(5 337 10 3 132 1344 17 707 Is iHtO 174 31 3073 19 01(0 313 i:j3 3:'.; S05 50930 'THUV OF II' 1 300 42 1 1 200 If 1 1 40 (1 100 1'2 50 11 lill ■-i.i' \'i?ar KniliriL' December , list, l.'^'.ll. lO.'iO unm ")(I0 I A: [M 1 1" 100 ll'O 105 nil 310'.' 211 3 3 i 1 .■ u 140 •2-27 1373 I ( 7 •20 30 5."i(' ■ /' 103 88 (lU ( 'i- 8 13(1 oil I- 87 09 5S0 ./ 199 3'.1 103 '.'3 21 « liirlll.liMK s'20 ID ('( 12 31 817 (10 7 j .' IGO 38 19 124 1'22 •20 . . . . 12 8 . . .. :1 1 .. 19 10 1(1 31 17 il . . . 4 4 . .. 3 ) 2,1 13 !1 2s 3 8 . . .) 5 1 .. . . •201 5 12 3(1 \r, 3 . . . 4 r . . 1,1', 27 •29 . . . ' .» . . , 3 . . 38 1,5(. 11. SI I .5^27 31 3'. U 131 201'. 2 115 ( ,■ (i7( 109 ,'■ 7 70.' .i 110 .... 11. 15 071 I 8'.' I ( , 21 70.1 CII. AlM'KNDIX No. 2(i. ;i. I'i;ksi'.ytki;v ov iiikhn S T A 1 I ^ X I C S . NAMK NAMU OK OK CX)KUKK({ATI(>N. PAriTOK. i. c jC in 3 C .C o O « S ct 5 c s. a Si s? X o 6 o occ 'A !z; £ " 2 o o u E- «- o a o o'S lis I S •c '/. 5 =3 E I 2 '^ Olio C o ^ "A ot: 99 X ■— *^ a ^ ^ a 3 (U ST30 •A •i La - i ,l 1^ pt-t t S2) ■a .si- :^ ■^r c > x 'A ['A = ■5 >./. tx ■ c'x A * E ,i c ■A^x Caven Ch., Exeter, | Wm. M. Martin, and Cliisoltiiirdl | H.D Willi.s Cli„ Clinton Alex. Stewart, B.A 7 St. Andrew's; <'h., \ ^^'''l""' ■ Samuel Acheson.. Hills Green H Tlianies Road and' ^ Colin Fletcher, Kirkton ) M.A 9 Knox Ch., Godericli I. A. Aulcrson, B.A. 10 Orand Bend and Iq 4 n„^>:„,„ Corbett [ S. A. Carriore., 11 Carmel Cli.,Hen8all I. S. Henderson., 12 Hurna Cb., HuUett, 1 J. A. Hamilton, ( and LondesborouRh 1' M.A \ VA Knox Cburcb, Manchester. ... Kobert Henderson. Smith's Hill. li Kgmondville.. Neil Shaw, B.A 15 Leeburn and Union 1 i>f,,,.,i„„i, \r«u-o,, Cb.,Go.lerich Tp. . [ Mu'Joch McKay.. 10 Union Church, Brucefield Vacant ^^^I«;:;;:::::::::::::.} vacant., 37.5 ca '2()0| 'li 500I 111 n5o: 75 i I 185 1 29 ,500 7:t ;)oo 51 20 w 20 1 i;)7 ■IK 25( KK) p (■ 11 11.. 10, 1 ;i.... 1 19.. « 5 1;!.. 2 4 70: 6. IS) i:-)7 If).. 1 ;i 1.. 4 .. r I I 1. :! 1. <•) 7. 4 3. A 2 5 ..I 2 :! 10 ., 3 ... 7.. ]| 2 . 4, 7... It fl . 7i 5.... 9 .50i 124; 3,..--l 2.j| 9 lOOJ 200^ 7' 80} 110, 5' 55 05 JO .'lO ....'..., 9; 40 104 15 14 4 32| 20i 7' 27 704 107 73 i 17ft 22 1 0; 250 19 4 500 112 5 2()0 37 c 200 33 4 250 48 1 2:10 45 ! ■ ' ' ■ 1 4r)0 80 .so' 200 17 .... 200 25 500 80 '^ 21)0 24 12 151 S939 1092 409 ,")2t<2.)..33 5.. 20 28.. 2 12 10 07 45 340 9(i 00 112 112 203 44 03; 1971 74 32j 43101 5.... 1.. 3,10.. 0.. 5 1.. 2' 2.. 13.. 0, 3.. 255] 429' 37 3: 5 40, i:)0 13 1 1 1 ..i r..... 1 1 c 5... 1.. ».. 2;.... 0.. 3 2.. 1 1 I 3.42 5, 25 HO 8 I', 150 220, 17 25 25 75 1 45; 7 3. 3 1. 3 C. I 21 7. 0; C| 301 96! 11 8.. 2 7. 5.. 3 ... P247 56.124 C 123 7.. 1.. 2 175., 32 20 35 12| 50 9 80 o! 20 4 15 ICK 1 1' CE 671 11 120 11 1 ' 8 .. 8 .. ce: 45 i 170 25 . I il... C4| 25 140.203 1014; 2944 362 14 1,3m : lull iv .."jii Appendix No. 20. cm. KI.'V OK 111 i;(i.\. ■rtlie Year Knding peccmlier .'tlMt, Ifi'M—Cnntinufd, FINANCES -■^-1 'I I Iht. .£•5 S3 1 •_ .- b, 5:; «-3 « c , - - .■'"■ £- •- - - ' ■o A 24 1 ;n 3'/ 10; 20 , , " r VA 7 *i.5 ('- oi 1 il. 1 ...1 129 37; 1 I'C ! 1 •■ 30 131 .so 8 120 17 1 CK 45 > 1 06 11 XI 1!. Ill !■ CE 1 I'CK I20 11 1| 1; CK. 1 04 125 hii 362 14 ll....' 1 l.iM 1 ( luu i 3 1 1 « s 3 3 V a 3 5 "5 it ll u -J C ? 31 i 1 ■iJ -3 I'liy ColU IllClll.^ to ({« Kimd. a 3 3 "./: .2 If 3 Ni4 •2 a .3 a < .1 te a (• a a 1 < i c c t a 1 ■a C <: "'6 ^ a a a •c ~ 5 1 r, * 3 -3 > c i X >■ 3 < •S ft V u 1 3 "S I a 3 3 3 X s d 3"" 1 1 1 a 1 c a> X 1 = 3 A .J •<1 u 3 •9 ■3 C 1'^ •O'J 1,1 •<• 'i i is 5 = 3 3 2 ^ »u; 2 S ?! 3 ^ P I'D ll 3 V 1 i 11 a -D 5 'J < 3 3^ •3 c a S-2 1^ 3>' 3 — 3E Q is g-2 3*2 ll c i S ^5 5 A "7; ft >, OJ3 5 5 a "- ft 3-5 ll !1 a! 1 1 X w < ■< -U H 0" ^ a< a« ■^ a. -H &< a. H S 8 Pm . . . . •»2 442 1/ ;; .. 35 1 / lii; [ . . 25 I....l.... 22 26 50 20 81.... 4 .... SOO 800 ico; 300 I'X) 300 .... 403 34 219 18 192 1422 318 300 920 30 35 7 .... 3 40 63 4'.... 10 2 3 2 2 5 5 •• 3 5 720' 700 ... -M .... i2 1 ./ 1 ). 1 . 1 ( ... 7 1 f 2V, 195 1480 ./ 31 e. 201] 1 f 93! 34| 1 13 1) • ! 113| 78 1 ' 15 .... 329 '200 257 198 . . . . 100 3905 "3!^ 5885 300 237 15 1 470 79:; i 10; .. 1474 1405 i ll....i 1 ■ • " 2|.. •• Wl' 15730 1 25589 •203 IOC 124 i5... 1 ;j8o 1 ! 1 ! 1 i llll 27 S .* s 9 001 26 27 140 27 4.57 2C)0 122*) 63 38 120 1,H, 202 11 j 322 4J 3 11 32 8! 41 lOi 1790, 5 313' 2909, 6 1331J 7 I 1537 1638 934 28 34l . . . . I ! 3 10 ...l""i 2 787] 101 ■'26! 14 192! , 143 24 '78 181 ,... 239; 10 • 19, ... . 624 105 53 13 12: 316 39 68001 510 137, 2'29i ISoT) 4557 608 327 10 2417 11 8,S3 12 560 737 027 1074 3:19 310 1305 407 238 34577 13 ' Inclmliii- ri't.in'5 9 P. J. .9S l! i. O C > S 6 o.S '^, "^ '^ e M 3 B CO 3 r3 c * ■*< J % t ^:1 K I. 6 a-a 3 ■" o c2 fl fi otj c-7. i< C'^ R ' . ' - - r« !S ■3 a No. I 1 Knox Ch.,J{ii)ley.... Alex. Sullierliiud., |l 50(i K"i l^' lU' .J. 1j. Murray, M.A 2 Kincardine, Knox CLnrcb... :i Cranbrook i T^ t. m^u.. Kiluil \^- ^'- ^'fKiio.. 4 HruBse'H, Melville Cli John Kof-s, H..\. .I VJTM^Kiver John McI'"uiliiuo Kiulios J A. I.HaitU.y ^, 7 Lucknow Autns MucKay,... H South Kiuloss F. A. MueLcnuau. !i Walton Uavid Foriust . 10 CliumurH, Kiucar | ,. .i, i,-„„ dine Ti.., Kervio [(-McKay Duugannon IK. Faiiiiairn, Port Alberf , ) B.A 12 BruBselH, \ Keox Cburch David Millar. 13 TeeBwatcr Jae. Malcolm. 14 ABbfiold JcluiKo.so 15 WiDgbaiu iDavid I'errio. 10 MolPKwoitb ;G. Hiillanlyup 17 VVLitet-lmrcb 1 Amrcw JlacNiib, LaiiKside j J M.A 18 VVroxetor jH. S. G. AiuU'rson, I M.A., U.l) Uoiired Sauii el Ji nt s- Ketired John MacNabb 19 Huron Vacant '20 Pel^rave ' CahinCliu«cl), |- Vacant.. Kabt Wawanosh . 21 Kt. Holou'a Kaht ABl.fuld I Vacant lOCO' 20.: 3.':0 Tili 200 3( 2,01' 200 L't 70(i i:;; ■l(i( Id: :ir(i mi 2,'i( ;iof 7&'' 4U(' ;jO( 211 47 UK 1(11 Ml '.« r)0(i 8f- 4 27 2:t :t;!(i If... 22' :i. 127 10.. 7] 0. S'.l Ih.. ll 1. 00( 12' M; 272 14.. 21 117 i:)(; (!('■ 1 2. 2; I 2C.0 \^.. 7, r-.. W 1.. (1: H. 147 IH.. 4' ;t. !iri2;i.. 2i 8. ."* 4.. •.' 2. 102 10,,. :!:,., 40, 5.. l|... ir.[20.... 7 4... 7! 0... I . 7 Ifi..., 1:15.. ( 2! 4.. 1 1.(10... (il:l6.... 60' 7r: IH 7 14 I'.H. .Hi (•! Ot. ,S| Ol KO' ,5(K o;,i 1 1 II b\ !(. 8( ' <2ii<' 20 ) 1 C'l- M 17C. I .J I 1. :i.'iO 27.. 5. i;n u.. r 2. 3;i(i20..5S 4. l.^E 25.,i;il 4. 1011 n. ] .. 41 2.. ] 1. 207 .... 2 . . . id 0.. 1 4ii:t,. 7 ■ i 'i- '^ J; 0... 11.... 1 7 0..12 i:i:14,. 2i 2! 0,. .'i| IC. 4.... I f- 12.. 'A :.'\:yi\ 1 .• I! .... ! 4 5 4 ■'si' K 8 Ih 7 lao 13t; 4 10 25' 41 ( 0( 401 25 100 i HI, I 40 27'J 70 1 or! 10( 60 i DC, 7C; 21 14 14 r' i'! .. 1 .. .. 1 . .. 1 .. M . M 1 1 .. 1 1 .. . HI . M ..' 1 ". . 11 M 1 1 .. '.'. M 40; 56 10 1 .. 1 "I * c, i- 2.-i( 4; :iOO 42 0(1 1 . (•- 1. 00 1.. 1 1. I 1 3'.'C 0( 1 1 2,'-)l 27 70' 2:tt,.., , 75: 40: 7i 15ll 24C| 25 I \ 20 8.^; u ' ... I 51 7 60! 5. , 7 301 m 11 M .M M M 50!..., .. y. 1! •. itio 7.. ;i 1.. ^ 15.. ] (■ lii 00 10(1 11 1 1 . 1 (IC. 4.... 1,, 1 1 ,...; ;>! ( i 3.-, 7( ;■ , 1 .. Total .28 10000 low , IK .•»!! 271r CO. 171 ,200.40 I37|247 il49(i.'JC01 1 208 8 i- is;;c 1. Jini iin: CKV * It.'iii Hal M, 1! ; c, i: M. 1! APi'KN'DIX No. 20 cv. Y OK M.\,Tl.AMi, ((If the Yeor KikHiik DfifinlH'i HUt, IM'.tl. I' I N A X C 15 S ! ■5 >./. V .S'S ill : ce » I si ^ ^ n looi IH 1 .. 44| 1 1 11 M ... M 20' ) 1 O- M 1 11 U .. 1 ,'. .. 1 27vi 21! r 1 7(. 7 11 1(H II C M M Kl M M M .00 U 1 .. 1 ,. I ' ' ..1 II ■H: 7 .. I 1 .M 14( i).--, .. 1 .. . 31 86; U ' 1 .. M 5( 7.1.. M 7 .. 1 Kli llj.. 1 ., M 50;...' '/. '.. .'.'.. y. 1 .. 1! '( II 1 1 ." . 1 ^ Mill uh: oi "3 I ! 1 h. *^. ^ a ^ i o n - 5 - ■3 4? ^ a a ■7;^ 6 7 >> C e3 3 *» ■J .a u U I O c -, t2 .- 3 5-3 a i a 09 D < 3^ 75(1 7M1 liiiKi i;ioo ,700 Mm M' 3(;(i inool 10(10 OTS; Sa.' 32f'; 52' . . . Of] KX' BCO IC rso (KX 000 30(>, ;«H' 51 M 'HIO ll-fi IW C17 017 j:i: 110(1 IlOOl S0(; 80(1 IKX-' 1100! •Of? 68»l m Sl'J 1597 ■im (170 r'2li 10.' i;i :!(■ OIS I.T. :;() i.'ii |:-(l l.'.i i;ti I'iiyiiK'iiUld I'ollt'iia Kiinil. ., ^, 3 2 ■5 •§ J 1 Cb a •"n i a •2 ? Ji •J !l 2 U ^H **; j^ i3 a z ■0- ^ a 5 ■M £-3 "* ' i 3 3 ■n 3 3 l- 1-3 ea i-a. 1^ al i- ■W _ .X 3 1 i i •■ * 1 3, X .^ t C 03 g ^■^ — - - #• ■7 1 t; ■'. ' !• ^=2 jjt S £ -1 C ? ~ x: •:• - a! ^'i 'i '5 cS 5 j:~ ■r.'Ji ■n '1 -^ •^ >■ 3 *§ i:^' i'^ r-r 3-J c V a,.- el; >. rft i'i -'U- It ^ .X te >. ?? - - - s- a. '-' =^ « 35" 1001 ;!a!i7 .'iS.' .•)01 * * 25C| OS: •20: i' 1 17 I li i(i7( ./ s :j() ki .-io i;ic. lo^ 10 '.)■!! V 200 \j '2 ) ll' l.-; '2H '.KIO .UK }.. 4'H i:- K'l 1( 1( I K Ol C 110 ■i\t « art i;«ii. CIS .'0 17f 1 87 an •I'j-. It- i> II III in I :in N^ .•■iliOi '280 194(1 ■It: :!.70 12(ir ll 11 •2(1 •2;i :i2i.. 11 11 117 ll.. :i: i. II 1! 89 i 20: 5C! K'l 10 j a, 170 21 i:ji 191, 17 '2127 •lo: K 2i: .■1-2I P2a'.i {y u 12-1 I ;i7 •24 11> ll 1'2( ( 21' 16 i II 4 254 .. 417 ■217 H| Ui 4'2 iji;.'. ;04o 191 ■ (ici- 711 9 U" I ' I 2-- 1009: •2:tl P2 17K-. I 11.'*' 2 CHni 410 ;? 4''0 42(' .... 241 .... 04;- .... 1(1 7-i U74| .... 1 •201 :i;i iO 'e'f {'At' 0(1 1 .. 1 y; ' ■ ;,; ■ " 1 . . . ' I' 1 .. 1 f ...i 4 1 0'),^ "II .•|48 ... 1 . . , . 1 1 11 8 1 .. .. 1 i( .... ...1 3 :.;;. u\ .. '.. 21 .... ,. M\r •14 1,1: UU ,1 "iiii 1 ! ... i 11 ,' 4.' 3: ■( .... I4l 2707 ■ ■ ■ " ; IM.'i 41 .. .. i •21 .,, ; :)! ... . 70 311 ;i4. . . ■■TiT"''"' . 1 ! i . . . . i :)4i-. 12 '2221 4 ..: 05;.! 5 ... KWll 4 4(191 ■ ll 241.' 7 .'.(i ll.')9 H 940, 9 :io loafii . ) .W.' 10 CI2: •2N1 11 lit; Kcti.l'i . ..i '2827 1:1 .•(2 1497 14 ... , 2850 15 Mill It; ilO lis ;il OOi-; 901 191 120 1 lit lUl 500 :i:i7 94f 408 .•15007 ! I I * Iii-i'iit'y M lllcil. CM. Ai'i'KNDix No. 20. ;•.•■.. iMiKsnYTKitv OF ijiticr. S T A r I S T 1 C S . NAMK CX)N(llti;tiATl()N. gi-i £§ f * i: S 11 |5£ I;l 1 . 1 s u: o y, : e cJ •=i '1 d sx Si c'3| >5; « ^ ,» 1 ^ I Si If. 5 CO £0 6 I 2 -3 a. o i i c 0. ;s If I I I I \S1 *;• = ■ •0 ^ ?«i.£3i =?: 7: ^A *• £ £ .A No. 1 ^'loiitliaiiiptou Auilrow Tolmie. '.' Udtirud loliii AiulcrHon. ■I Nortli nraut Wcmt S^ck :::::>--' i>"'^ 11 »50 12U i Port KlKin....* ;IaiiieB Gourlay, M.A.. , li 400 KinloRP. 1 200 llivoradale VUobort Gray Knuiskilleii fi Kuox Cli., Paisley. 7 AUenforil Klaiuoro BKii>uoBR Jobii Johustoa Willip.in Mowat... 8 Underwood. Centre Brino., Hanover N. Normanby. 10 Piukertou 80 -21 OS 25 JamesFitzpatrick, ^ B.A J. U. Craigie, M,A. Geo. McLennan.... li 200 65 West Brant 11 North liruce and St. Andrew's, Saugoen ' l' r 1 Hector McQuarrie.-' 12 West Arran. Dunblane . •Johu Boll, B.A 13 OonevaCb.,Cbo8ley E. A. MacKeuzie, B.AI 1 i H Kuox Cli., Tara lA. H. Kippen I 1 15 Knox Cliurcb, j Walkerton jDonald Gutbrie, B.A..; 1 10 Tiverton 'James Steven ' 1 17 (ilanimis IVaoant IIIRHION STATIONS, j 1 SaleuiCb..Klder9lie' Gillioa Hill j Dobbington 1 ; 1 11 li 1! 250 200 230 350 200 COO 300 100 800 400 800 500 250 53 42 33 I 40 •M 60 IP I I 190 95 181 90 '25 13 Total 2i:| 8015;ig;5 _ _ > 1 I • Y. lOH 5. 20| 12J 321 00 3fi 10 181 S4 5.1: 3. 2.. l' 1. ?; 7... l' 3... 7.. 6 1..18, 7.... 7 1... 43 10 314 12 ..2J 3 128, 9.. 2 2.,..i H 78 9.. 2 1.. 2| 3. 45 3.. 2 1 2. 20 ino 19 4U 00 210; 22 7: 25 1 1....I 7,17.. Ij 8 12 120 22.. 3 1.. 6: 8.. 76 2.. 5 2.... 6.. 102 9.. 4!.... 8; 3.. 99' 2.... I 2.. 3I 0.. 133 120 6. ..10 2.. 2| 7.. 188 9. .12 147 8.. 7 54 3.. 2 4.57 20.. 19 196 6.. 7 4 a 5 1 3I 5' ■ I 5 > I •I 'i 45 60 60 50 00 26 20 00 35 3 70 180| 27 I60; 11 75 M 1 •, M 1 .... M 1 7 9 30 20 75 90 54 28 5.. 01 5.. 21 (i, 13' 60 112 I 4.. 1 2.. 1 8... 1.. 7. .20121.. 1 2. 16 8.. 2 7 10 200I '205 22 .. 8; 11 40! 93 ll!-- ! I I I 359il9..13 . 9 13.. 4 8| 15! 160 340i 28' 1 198|15....! 4.1 9.. 7l 7i 12l 20| 124' 121... r.... ..I • 1 il.... 7! 50 100 10 3 5.... 40 88' 1 43121. .22' I..IOI 2i'ii..in' ' 1.. 1' 3; 4 60 .. 6 70; a-ii 75 . ' 30 M M M M M 1 ....'.... 1 .... M 1' • ... . . wMJ M 12713493: 218p 52.115 104.40 117 2011211 2542 25813 10 _l i lOOc ' _' J P. a. V. K. W, 1 Al'lM,NI)lX No. -JC. t'\ 11. ri:uv (»!•" r.ui CK, f.i (Ik- Veur Kn^lill^,' Mteviiilier ;>lHt, ISIU. F I N A N C H 1 ' t •a' Vl.l 9 - 5 e.i -9 ^ ^ \^- • 1 4. < i 1^ •S ■'^f : .£^1;^ ■■'• T. - u« £ i C-3 ' .2-5 7. s = 55 i-^ w 111 •• i !y, . If 1. = -. 4. a. •r r. f X .- j: £i; i.. ^ cX '- *- *" H "^^ 't ,» tf] - •" IM 4> 1!) 10 22 15 H ro 5 M ... 1 ... M 10, 27 .. I 11 .. ;V.. 1 .... u M M 8 1 1'.... 4 7 1 ...... M R 3 2 n ■• 1 .... . . 1 . . . . M ) 10, *i M M ; ■ 11 .. on' 1 12:... w M M 258; 3 10, 111 1 ^ ^ \ ■3 h n s ^ s a ii ? ii ■/: : ■f !i tsi £ .^ si 3 ^ ■?- •? X C a tj-3 k tc ■8 ■rs sc 2 ^c "^ w r 1 i 1 "3^ ?f 1 SJ 1 i A < < < 1 I'liyiiieiint MW .^.00 170 8-,0 H50 250 It 102 ■f 9! V T ■M s f^ 2 .1 ■3 "R •a" 1 I •r. s 3 w ti .5 5 1 7 s c £ ^ t U, ••■ 111 Ti z '^ 3 3 ■fa ii a .3 J ? ^-r mil 3 1 e 1 ? 1 1 r, 1 x 1... 3 1 =^i 5-5 9. ^ 1^ : u« ■5 >■ 5 5" ", < t XZ iy. ^^ -;; -< s "T? r ""ii 5 *^ mm 3 is la : ~ ,^ I e "sii; ■3 1 S 3 2^; s v T 7i \ 7 -r. li - "• — _ a. t" a. (- = = u •4 1 t J . 1 V 1 \ 1. ;£ 1 i * ^:^ •J ■^ .ir' ^ s f 5. ,5 A.' S '/> 3 ?5 a. 5 a E-f i^ a. I J l« 10, 2rt ■)0 400 .... 4U0 -ill 400 .... 400 8()0 80J l,'il4 2;'il 241 10 109 121! K)2 ( 10 I 3 )" 11 .52 205 104 3 I 311.1 < f^ 2 I 701) /: 7... 40 i:t 111 37 437 199 001) I > J IH 10 is| ii ^ !;■ 92 402 I / 77 92. ,7 4,S| 9; 13 600 575i 2:5 .'523 122 48 ./ 2 \ 473 30 :« 31.... 14i.... liO 10 12 35; 91' 195 79 1100 1100 .?;« 3.33 I 273 I / 2 \ { c 10 It i . ar. rUKSHYTKUY (IF sai;m\ ST A I I I I < s- NAMK foNciirtiATIoN. No. ; I 'KnSti"":' ';bortHou. ■ itr*.5'X.*"". }Arcl,.McDl>ru,ia. t Point Kdwanl Jolin Kii lie I St. AuiIrew'H, Suriiiii )()liii Tlioiuiihon, I). .'i Kort ■- Bear Crook [.l<.hti C. McKee h St. Antlrow'H, Sfnitliroy W. (1. ,/ori'ati, H..\ ' !.^:^(^lli!!;S } Hol.t. Aylwavd I l.'d III) :)ii I III!) 1(1(1 i") 1 -.'Id J.-) 1'^ lU Watlon] Mini ] I .). H. (iniliimi, n.\ .Muiu lioad ) [ 11 Albi'rt St. Chiiroli, Haruia K. (). Niclioll, h.\ 12 Ih.riiH Cliurcli, an i | ( ■ S. (i. I.iviugsti n .. 1 Moore liiiie I ' '^Kui'L^^niV [ W. A, Bradley. B. a; JH 1 ■J7:i r>i 1 an) 100 J l.".o l.i llH 0, f)?! H. i:i:; ri. 1 20 IH. iir. I. no 10 21 :i. . I. 1. ...I 1. .10 1 . ;i 2. ... 1. II 2. (> 1. «•' 7. I :i. 100 'Ju 43, • J, To 17.j 75 uir. 00 1.'. 17, 1 ...I i;i KKIi 12 KH ■SI M .M U W. William.'-, and ) K. Adflaiile 1.") Hoocliwcod aud Ji>liii Mckiniiot:, ^ 1 :i.".o lii ) It.D / K:^mir::uA^ainu]'^'-^-'''''^''-''-^ M I'elrnlea Neil Mil'liprBou, B.D. 17 Oil SprinR.saud ' . , ,, ,., , i, a » Oil City ^ I ii.is. II. u.ii>, n.A-| 1^1 Cnuiiacluo aud i Hobt. Dreuuau, I Abi'rard«-r \ B.A \ 1 2(H) .}.) 1 ;t(io 02 1 JUO 111 I ,')-0 220 1 aih) ^.•> 1 :u)0 Mil J 2,^.0 12 J 250 :!8 II 11.1 i:). :i| :i. -.-, 1 1 . W) 12. 22:i:il. 70 ^. .^.0 1 1 . ,s7 ■!. sr., 7. I 1 I I. 11 I I 1) :i 2 :). . 1). 1 :i 1 l.T. :i 0. 1 ,i. .. I. r> 15 loo! 11 .. M (■ :to 75 20, HO, :^10, 2E (10, 20, 2o; 00, ••"I iiO. 45 1 1 0, 1 1 21 1 1 . . . 10 7 7 .M VACANCIES. I'.) Maiidaiiuuu and Vj ner 20 t,"( riinna aud Moo.'etdwn 21 .\d(daido and [ Mirister dead I ArkX::.:":''.. }Mims.erd..ad | ;2 CoiirtriRht aud Sdiiibra .MISSION nTATIONS. 1 Phnn Crtek 2 lihick Croek and (iuilirio CliuvcU '^ Inwood a'ld Kr.'t kt 1 Marthiivillo I.'jii .'. I 12.-. 1(1 hi7 I. 20 . . . 2 U). :i . .. 30 .HO 10 I 1 M Total. t 30 I0u00i2005 2'25 43.'i» 28s l' I2..r.;! 1 10 1 1212^11170 2860 (l.'M * 1.. A. Tln'^ii' t"l;il- lire piiKd'il :is ^'iv^■ll iiy (lir Cli'ik' KKY OK SAliMA. Al'I'KNhlX No. •>{'). (,rth« Year KmlioK December ;iltt. IS'.M. (MX. .IM ^1 1 1; j 111 4! 11 '.) 1 I 11 1 1 10 1 1 M <> l!l| i, ill 1 1 1. 17 .1 1 M 0, 10 I 1 ... M •-'1 iihii!] !. . (1 UK)' '■■■ liU , i» 'JH 1 1 i 115 .. 1 .... I .. . 1 \1 8 ir> .. 1 . M B 1. . :. 17, 1 .. . Kll ,. i' 12 M .. I m 1 12.. 1 M .M 21 1 1 M '.1 ... ,, .\1 10 .... 7 . . . . '.'.'. M 1 . . . . 1 ! M I' I N A N C IC S t 1 ^ S^. 3! 1 i % .i 1" ! 5 ■J ■as 5^ r: 5 S °? a •Si ■3 5 1 ?- ii & 5! < •a? a^ I'.iyMiuiii ('..IU.g« K 3V< :i.'>i> ir.-i in.-^ ;i;i',t '^i^ IHOll i-^oo a') 77 It Hi) IH HOO IJ IS a - 012 ;)i) 411 Hflll UtliXl ■^ 1 Itll Mill t "3 c ? 1 3 9! % a 1 < 3 5-d i 3 ^- i i 4,-3 •/; >. »& c^ a. a. aii. ID, V.i II '.I i l£ 17 Si 11 ? — I i=:it i: fS .1.3. 5? i? 2\ i ■• iSi ^ \* 5* =3 r r 'a. « * • •27 II 1» ;il (15 I M IJ 47.1 ;i2"> 111! 400 :.•)() :I2') •1307 2,')7l 2311 15 IH7 tl7; 40 1 40 iVi I ..I 20H n .' IH i:i 2M i:i t'j I It): llVi' IK): im 70 7.') i:ii !«• fl() 20 1" 7(11 t'lOO 7 ... .... Ill iii7r.' I) 10 I! .1,1 'U. Dill 42.-^ :t7 70;i 1140, ;i7 27 4H!) 14 I'll) 120J . till!) 'iini :)iitl 07;i 0H.1 2HJi| ,/ 10 20 (l IT 10 :i:io fi •.m\ 1510: .... ... \:,u) <)0l ;iiio :r,ii> ) 232 :U2 lO".""- I / 251 Hftl (VIS IGO 1 4 ■m .. m iioo J *) 2 H) v)o .-,00 JOO 200 IV) 45) I.Hl 450 :!S (I) (I I :);■.(), ."■i \i [■ir> i:t. . -Si . . •.'■■ 25 . . 1 •2:,i) HI K> 107 ll. . h 2 . . 1 i:i . . . 1 ;i80 '.1(1 1,'. 1-2;} 1. .11 ;i..ii -'i... ;g li .2 I = X '-■;• *- . C f-/. P.\-< i" s, > ■100 90 .S.. 4 . •J 15.. "\ 180 l.' •10 :i' (10 •2() I'.l 1.0 ;i8 52 II 2 •': o i a ,: X t. c i- .55 i £ o .i c >5 ■r ' * I I :i M.O 110 20 100 ;ii5 1751 ISi, 10 1 M 11 70 130 1 i 22 .. .. 1 KK 1 :) 4fl . 15 l;i lt)20 laS 283: 450 38..•1^| 5 .15 '.)8,. 3 U[ 3l) 100 002 70 2' 1 1 2M 2iui iii). ritESliYTEUY OF WINMI'Kti No. 1 Princiiirtl ol Maiiitoba Co!K>ge... 2 Sfiringfteld Sunuysido Cook's Croek Sutliwyn 3 St. OMes, N. W]>'U- ■1 WeL.oiiuster, W'ti'K 5 St. Andrew's, W'p'c Professoi- in Miinitoliu '■JolleRi'... 7 Professor in Manitoba College.... 8 Kuo.x Ch.. W'p'g... i) North Plympton.... South Plymptou... Millbrook Prairie Grovi 10 Professor in Manitoba CollfKO... 11 Kililonnn 12 Stonewall Brunt, Argylo Grassmere 13 Ancustinc Church, Willi, ijieg M*St. St';i)hen'a (West Kud! Winnipeg IS'Morris Gilvor Plains Whitehaven (Plum Coulee) H')*Poiut Douglass, Winni^ieg 17*Victorio Dundas Johi. M. King, D.l). .Mex. Mathoson ... ( 120 200 1,-. I 200 1 1 1';: :::: 1;1 Jiihn Hogg I :!00 8(1 V. !■;. Pitblailo 1 '.).50 71 .Josepi. Hogg 1 MOO .'i7r) George Bry.!o, IjL.D ... 31 3 3. I!) 1 i 1. 20 1 13 . . . 1 "30 211 ih 203 2!) 'i'.'t 2! .78 1. .i(D 2.'i... 23... '1 (' (iO 220 18' 1 1 227 75 000 100.48 13.. 72, 100.12 It- i!i 300 700 18!.. 1 50: 1 1 Thomas Hart, F.D F. B.DuVal, D.D 1 1200 340 200, 30(1 16 1 .1. Alex. McFarlane f • I .. 300 300 300 18 14 11 743 21... W C. 01:2 1. 30 4 . . 2 1 . . . . 7 . 33 3.. 1 .... 3 0. 14 1.. 1 3. II 2. Ano":«w B. Baird, B.D. Wni. -'fpKinley 1 A. Hamilton, B..\. H.G. MacBeth, B.A. C. W. Gordon, B.A... - Bryco lunis 400 120 125 80 .")S' 30 -■*! 'J'i> 350 :,i\ 300 :;oo 3P0 3(10 Thos. A. Richmond 1 Donald McLeod. .. ( I 2 21 30 45 10 30 4: 15 It) 131 13.. 48 4.. 27 3.. 17 1.. 3 1. 2 1. 4! 3. lis 2 43 3. 41 I. l.i 2. 12 ... 112 25. SO 1. 10 5. 13 ... 1 1. 4 . . 8!13 3: 8. .J i ... 385 .50: 5o; 175 15 15 15 15 U' 43 2 1 8' 1 1 "I 50 12 76, !18 60 701 .50 120: I .... 1; 8.. 1 .... V 2.... 1....! 4.. 3 35 15 10' 35 301 90, 40 15 12 1 210 90 20 I ,.1 1 I , It 1| "I"! U.iMiilly SI tile 1 .M 1 M M .. M M I'huiili ( nlait'i'il. APPKNDiX No. •JO. CXI. V OF sri'Ki'im;. ■the Yiw Kmlini,' Dtceinlier .Slst, ISIM. u . c ■5 s >i i.. ! 5 p >i c X X --< c < i ^■'z >> -. u -^- H ~ - C J. >- ' ;^ ^ = { 1-^ .X ■ ^'~ ;, » o M c c**' -"H l-s-e s > ^ - ^ - ■— !Sf5 rt a *• J cx i ■5"^ - ■" ^ 15^ ^ - (1 IC. 11.. .. M i;i 1 .. . KH 01 lU 1 .. . M iO: '12 I KH l:! , If) D2 70 2 1 I '.iM Y OF WINNirKti, F I X .\ N C E S >> __^ a o £ 5 c« 6 09 •J 1- :« - 1 ^. a >» e o >^ c _o i;" X « V O * 3 v; ; ^ ? -^ o o >> o *^ C-^ — r "3 ~ S ^& a •^ t: -, to - 2 .1 02 "r«^ u «\ ^. -* X 1' :« H i = .- "^ Ji 4; -X ■r. o _D < '1. Z'" '■•/: i: * m z. 2-i. 5 -1 ;_ - 5^ -r3 3 3i - 5 3 o iJ3 ii. XI i-3 r-^ r J x: t. r 'r. ^^ 3 ^ •? ;■» = ^5 V-2 ri — 'Z^ 3 £ I:f Jul ^ -13 ■^ ' ■' \ ■" Wm l-M ■■" ■^ — 1 . ^ f- •3 2 «i i, li. 8- I ^■w : >. ■*; Xi a >» c **. « > a; ^ ■ ■* » ■^ t; °1 33 T3 r, a ^■ 2 c = -• >. >, x 3 '• c ■7 IC fl ii^ A * ~^3, -, S l ^ ll»0 1000 70i| 170-i /, 20( .iilKl 1100 401 '208, 7."jO, 2178 UOO, 1200 3jO 'J5(> 113;) lh2:! ;!.».5C I / 1^' / X, (lO'j isoit yi 30 32 20 10 0.5 .* ' » * «: 32S 35 23 32 \r. 10 13 70 210(1 1 r. 2212 2 ... -lO.".! 3 I .. 1711 I 1350' 1310 10 120i: 3SH1 03'.).") 84 200 143 47 U) 103 30 •the Year Kmliiur Deeeuiber :}lst, 1^'.)J. ■■■l'-'', '"^ . . . . 1 (• : f',25 .51 38 18 75! lOli:) 3 5- 31 I) \y 1 1 1^ .. 1 oC 1 I IC \t I I 11 li. 1 M . . 5 43; 2 1 .. 8 11. '. m' 2i : ::!:.:. ... M .. M II 1 M I*<1 101; 12(10 3'KJO .0 3000 ... 174' 'Mi' 170 101 m :'Wi Kxwi '<^'> 300 ' ViO 1500 i;:! .170 300 :oo 07 705' 310 108 il'.l 125 00, 1.5>)1 112 02 1 10 375 9| 175 ....'.... 1 02 11)0 .... ■>, 800, 40() 2100 / 40 |.s,s!)ll 23S4; 21278 / " 3 50: 35 50 .... Ills 5(i 10 12.5311 .500| 10031 / Hi. 200 110 no 125 00 40 .5052! 50'.)4 II 44 <8ol 100, HH) 2.57I 15 2i5 75 15.)i 45 1310; lOi . .. I174i '.n 310; 3:) 000 M 14210 I 210 2318 31KI 17 333 / 11,. '• 170 f 3 .... 7 101 1 10 202 223i 835' IH 1.50 70 :i 50 5 00 2t.>'. i 6'Z c o 5.=1 K :: iJ c 6 C.5 .Si 1^ J) j t" t" •- y,^'A E-i 'A ■ ^5 >!; « ' 'A >', » A A \'A 1-i . VACANOll'.H. No. ]K Selkirk 1!) KtnersoD 20 Dcininiou City. (iroen Hidjijo Laiigside .' 2 10 H 12 18 14 ir. I'i 17 18 I'J MISSION FIRLIIS. Stony Mouutaiu liittle Mouiitiiin I.ittlo Hritiiin I'arkdale Cloverdale Martin Ijuther, Ice Inmlic, Winuipeg.... Clandeboyo CleaiHiniiiRB Orctna KoaenfeUl Meadow Lon I'oplar Point Ulytlifield Starl)uck OakBlulT Wliiteinouth I'oion Point Heausejour J.iindvville Claiklpifib Sluartburn OakTille ],ako Winnipeg I'islierieB I'oom (Ifcliindic).... Gimli and Selkirk (Icelandic) .Tamos Lawrence.. (' 21 21(i 21)0, •200. 200 200! 200^ 400 2.6 2,iO' ■10 2.50 1 l.'iO ■ir, ■1.'. IS 1>S II 1.^ lio 11 V, I :il •10 •Ui 4 11 18 !(• 21 II 17' 125; 10; ir,(:' 100 8' 9 l.-< ;ii 13 20 22 20 o A i\ .1 6i IT; 11 1 :io 2, G :) I 27 150 p r o c I A 1.51 2. 1 27. A 0>il!). 1 1 9. :«;■ 2. li 1. 1 14; . . . 1. 1. •• ;i.5i... 12 1. li. 2^ 17 .. .. :io, 9. 4. 11 .. 7 24 2 . . . 2. 2.5 . . . 1 , , 24 . . . 1. 8. iff 15. 1 3 7 12 44 1 5 7 20 ; 100 ; 1 5 22 1 40 fi H 20 i \ IV 4 1| 1 12 ..:.. .. .. 3 ...'.. 1 ,. .. I M Rn 4 .. 2 .. G .. is: g. 1 ll... 1 .) c 45 17. 7 ... . 1 3. 3 10 20 .5. . . 1 ...! 0. , 4 1.5 1. .'' 1. ...! 1. 2 l:i 3 . . 1 . 'i 14 2 . 1 8. 3 . 4 :;o 2. G ... ... G. 8 H, j. 20 4....'. :^i, |. 20; . 14 "20. '261 'iti 10 4.5 '(<' 90 20 30 3.51 •*»! .10 10 I 4 4 4 4 1 .. ■50 1 20! 2 77I 12 .50 f) 20 4.5' 20i 15; M 49 12 To^nl 8y 10910,1980: 793i 3714 352 P 30.254 344.2,5 11GI2G1 1102 3570i 80 Oill OilO.MlC ilXHlM 40. PKKSHYTKUY OF ItOCK LAKK, No. 1 I'bahnore Oliurcli, Miami iTohn liaikie 2 Knox (;li.,Mordeu. . M. C. Rumball, B.A... 3 St. Aniirew'B, Maiiiton. Pi bit Mound , Cry Btal City 1 Killatne> Ht. Andrew's, Uoissevaiu Williniii Cavcii 3 ,7iiH. FarqubarBon.Ii.A. 3 .(. A. Bowman, M.A... . 3 William Hodnelt ft Peter Fisher 30O ,300 ! CO.V 3(10 450 031 9!/ 1 I 40 80 ! .32' 52 1 123 35 30 i CD 1 109 3. 129 12, 94 _ 145 G. 80 99 74 10. 0' . . . 7 I. Hj... 7; 3. 5 1. 10. 11. 12. 8 10 0!. •"'! G . 8 18 ir. 05 40, 0.) 25 70 190 90 138 130 90 4 20 I'O 12 17 12 IHH, l! . , . . . : M Icki'm' Appendix No. 2G. CMIl. OF WINNIPEG 11 r the Year Ending,' Decemher :!lst, tS94 Continued. V 1 X A N C R S •3 - i -i- fZ cj <; -.SI- .1 2.i -1 !• tf'^H ^e Z. 1- I- . 4 1 1 X), 12' '.I UH M ',10 in I M 7i 12i . ir> 4: . |..' ••' 1 '. 1 1 . . . . ;■ 1 1 r'i 70: 80l 9 11 lOM 4 C lull ni „ - "; " 1 ■n 1 7i 3 3 ''J ' I'.'.y 1 '^ :. '^' * i? ]t'*)l!t '- ■7 ."-. - u - ^' .; ■J ^ -.-: , r i .c ^: ^ :." - / u =- -« ^ .' - J2« ™ v :;" 2,^ >i ■J^ .J — T i — ■^ -r i "^ V .-5! j "- 1 ; - :? sr-^ = •*. 1 " 't ( -t ;: •9! < 1 < ' :- 1 .- ^ ' ^ — . ■2 -2 — ;Z ^ ^1 !U-:;t ^ ' ■•' ^ S'i 3 ^ — ~ /. --H t-^ I < i z 4 ' .- T. * I:" ^" ^ — ^ 5 :^ } ^ — •> i -""- ^ 1. - r " r. v. ■:i. irZ '•'^'1 "i"-^' >. fl '^r AC 5- •^ ' 1, -• ' .*.. *-. M ^ . r* •^~ - •*4 * . ■^ 1 ». ^ >l ■r. )i - y «] z c ^ -; -3( C * l?'-^, 1_ = i_ . y ?:ii 710 I.-)!) 450j ■yi ici ... -ii^l .. l')7 i:Ji; IIH :1J l.'i-l. 481j lOQl 33 110, > 00: ....I .... ... v. 151 ...! ........ .' 192; 75, .... * K0-> 1 r f f f t 1 s 10 •20 1 fi 8 'io t $ 3i'i 10 •20 $ \ $ , $ $ \ $ ? 1 ■' . . 1 .. .. 1 S ' * 11 .... n'.> . . . . 4 .... 4 .... 1 * * 1 t) 12 1 i 1 1 1 * 351 •'02 20 •25 lo; 10 ■'IK ri7 I3S 4 ' 1 1 1 10 .... |.).) ■272 70 . '.'.']!!.!.!!! .... 30 ... ... 210 ; . . . . 1 . . . , ' ■23 1 .... 1 , 1 •■ •• 1 - - ■230 f f 7 10 7 .... 22 12 •2 0'*7 12 H ■ •0 151 i .... 1 : 3 1 1 !02 .... I.... '.112 1^ 1512 r.i 2ii7 -211 222 •203 1 139 70 •231 245 m 103 . .; 120: ... .,..• 64 30 "26 "•i.50 43315 ■20 i i i 10001 .20 Oi 100 2(3 ■200 ""015 . 1-20 7,S . GO . 70715 .:.! ..:::■; ... .... ... .. 3 .... 1-23 /I 2.... ■'■/, ii,::"" /' Ht :;: ;:.:::::;...::: :; (if. ii< 150 (■2.l' -27.3 •■2 : ^20 J 177 "l05 .■} 12" i 1- 1 •* ti) (iu 21 "15 25 ... . 1 .,.' ... ;....ir....' .... 1 1 1 ... "11 .!!!! .0 100 ■2S4 50 201 ...'..'. 015 130 78 1 GO K 1'..") . .' i .. ,. I 1 . (50 40 7 . r.329 320 i : Vir, 173 ..■«;'221"i) 1511 / 1005 2105 907 .50,S 218 409, 45H: 1-291 .... 35S(i H0BO3 111 13 14 I.I OF ItOCK H« 19 17 101 H lio .\K1 iHH, II :G Kl M :i\>.<: Year Emiiii'' Decpi il.-it, ISIM. ;vi inoo |:i;ii i2'.io ■'•"> 705 «-ii 700 7-2'J 16H 292 1400 / f.530 w/300 111 331 220 375 2105 Oll'.l 100 140 900 00 119 1110 ■290 lUiO 313 1311 / 11 24 30 119 10 14 iM! !■: 5 10 12 tK3 G 1 348 140 82 (JO 'is 10 1.5.501 1 2.521 1 2 IGICI 3 l>2G4| 4 141 1 i;37 'i8 CXIV. Apfkndix No. 20. 40. I'l.'KSliYTKrvY OF ItOCK 1. S T A 1^ I S U^ 1 O S the v-'V?; NAME OF OOKGKEGATION. NAME (I I'' PASTOU. H. McLennan, O.M Catecliist. .. Id. A. Stewart, I Catecbist... -i]-^ Is = * j: ? Si g 1 n 3 £ i. S § f, £5 .5 ?-^ X 5i ¥ w ^ lif k^ «l a ». it «) «. ! C c— a rch itti na. ■ 2 .5 » 32 C ^< S c ex nlii 15 !2i .H >'< i MISSION FIKLD8. No. 1 KnoxCh.,Thornhin St. Andrew's, Culf Mountain St. Andrew's, Mountain City Barclay -^^f,^^'^ IC.T.Baylis. Hosebank :i LaKiviero JIackenzie KiLRsley. ■1 Knox Church, CartwriRht Joseph Andrew, O.M ,5 Riverside I i i I 'I 1 1 • 1 200 1.0O I 100 11 17: ion 1,55, 40 uo 40 .50 10 ('■ Ninga 7 Sw.in Lake 8 Craig's, Glenora Mission Field j Wigton I Dry Kiver j r' Belmont j Baldur i Huntly Bellafleld... !J 9 20 : :«: 12 28 li 11 40 30 25 4 D. A. Koss, Catechist.. I. N. Guthrie, Student W. M. Fee, ) Student j A. Robertson, f B.A., OM "j W.Maclean, Student 250 '2.50 125' 150 100 50 45 10 40 1 32' 20 ■.ir, 15 8 10 11 30 : n 15 8 7 o ti c o j5 c si tt-a a z; s = i ?« Crt^ S ^ ;j: 9. ■A 'A 0*3 a C 3 O 'A •5 := » a> «. ^^ . ^ir ^ Y* 'A 1!) 2. 28,... 0|D II.. 29 9 25 21 11 21 14 13 !)0 50 48 57 1.. 5. . 2.. 1.. 8 . >'i- Zt C.£ , CO 7.'b fS - ' ,'^ - ^ •■ X V. c a "" 1^ E if S S 3 ^■5 X * r ,- u . 4^ C '^ c ^y. t- *■ » j:: ^ ji •> - c:r. - — - i. " — 'A X (C a. - ™ 3 13 iO 3 . . . . 30 3 . . . . 2.3 ••!!! I i 10. 1| 2. 9.. SfjjrJ 1.. 2 56 3585 781 305 1257 S7. .89 13. .42 i ' I : ' > I . . ' 5 1 o 12.. 4 2.... 2.... 1 6.... 3 12.. 8.. 3.. .i 1 • i 1 .1 1 1 1 137.. 7 8 10 9 8 15 138i 35; 50 30 40 20 20 (■)() HO 30 3 10 10 43 30l 3 .. 12 1249 153'.. 10 3 23( 11)1 iil 237 3( 37 ;)7 410 »;:) ;r)0 «i 3V) .'ii 131 144 150 i-.; 103 157 30 11 900G 41. 1-EESBYTEKY OF GLENBUia)'!, i; No. 1 Carman |H. C. Sutherland, B.A 2 Glenboro |A. McD. Haig, B.A — 3 Hilton :K. A. Gollan 4 Holland jD. CHnivbell, B.A 5 Souris |A. E. Driscoll, B.A. . . G Treherue Vacant 7 Wawanesa A. Currie MISSION STATIONS. 1 McKollar W. P. Anderson 2 Neabitt Hugo McLolIan . 3 Ravenswood K. B. Stewart.... WITHOI'T CHARGE. \V, Chestnut . H. W. Fraspr 2501 35.1 •ioo 210 300 ; 400 4 WO 3 3.50; 4 300 ! 37 20 8 17I 48 i 141 120 C.5 C5 120 47 20; .50 38l 301 54 30 4 75 CD 14-... 8 2, , 5 2, 7 ... 14 i. C I A 8 20. . . 712. .. . 1 5... . 2 5.... .4 7 ... .3 5.... 13.. 3, ' 2.. .. 5 t 10.... 1 4.. 121 1 ; 4 12 12 3 01 I I ■10 20 40 30' 30 20 20 25 135! lOOi 31! 1.59 1 no! (') 70 ■2; 45! 19 1^ 5 13 ,S 13 HH M M M .■\( M .51 : r the Yei .;ii 7.5.3 . > - ^ "^ ^ *" ^ ; - 'y tl- •2 ^,=; * ^ It T?. :: ..Tii c cc >- = ^ . Tt :: ^T is if'^'j .^ - 2 'ss « * 1 '" - r ^ •1 £i " 1 £ e'^ a. " ;; » X i « ^ ■t v!i; 1 j t . n n .., ;io ;5 . • , ■ ■ 1 ■ 4 ' ' . ..< 1 1 50 5 .... .. .. .. 9(1 •t 10 iO " T '.. .. . 'iCi ;? ..'... . M .. (in 10 .;..'. . . .1 )',0 ri '.- • . .( 7 ..!.. ■ 1 .... "4:! '. ■ ■ " 1 ' .. ..|.. . 1 . . . "3 ".! . . i::ii — III 10 153;.. .. ... X c 1 3 1 I'liymeiiiH u> X ■5 £ S? J i («;•»- s"-- tf < >» LldUeKe !■ u:l(l. :; t ^ c s c tr * 5 x S*^' 5 c (L- u 11. = i- U c -A ■c i ^ 1 :: c tS C 'J ^5 us 5 ^ 1 5 s c it -!1 'r. ; M < ^ ^ -^ & c x: >t j; ■3 ■5 a .5 =.£ 11 ^ C b ■3 ■r. 5I 3 2 ^ u 2=f "' lu K •- .■<; ff. f * r^ i " r. 5 ii ■=s < - -Si 'w 1 V E* - X^ — '^ •?'Z 7^ 1 * * X 5 •< < < f' e ^ c^ "" — - i- i. - - X ..?.-._ V a .? c 4 Bh •c ^'I ca ? s^ >t X c ;i -5 c C-u tr. .s=s c=i bS* — < 10. -i: :J0 HO >)] 100 .. 31 1 .. •i37 .. 100 .. 'HT. .. 30 i .. 37 .. ■;i7 410 V,:i 350 iiit1 35') iSi 131 144! 150 i 1C3 1.57! 30 I I 60 '170 I 1 ■2^5 8 10 52 ■2\1 00 ■20 U3 f I 510 / 11)8 / 10 •20 12 10 4C 33 41 ■l-iH . 019 160 . •257 . 30 . 37 . 488 . 350 . 300 131 . I U4 . I / 13....'.., ,... .... 14 7'2 '60 725 10 150 898 157 30 /I l^.- 1-2 12 •21 1'2 I'i'M 9006 402] 3'J60i 2'267 14333 210 303 110 45 142;....! 21 24i 3 .. 86O: ...'....I 59; 10 0. o ■2 .... 1 .. . . — 15 1 , . . • ■ fi ..'.'. .... 5 .... 2 ':::j :::: 2....'... 3; ...' M ....:.... 5 .... 5 ....|.,.. 4661 I .5211 1791 41. ■2'.K)| ,2 (-.35; KiOl • 2,58 1 3 31 39 1 493' 4 :iri'.i, 5 3(;5 (5 I3ll 7 144 8 1,50 9'2(;; 9 170 30; 70 187 1.5470 llY OF GLl''^■KUlvO•g:J^l^g Year PZnding December Sist, jj,,,^ i 135 10 .. 1 100 !■* - • 3! 5 1.5'.i I) no' 13 M .Ml M .mm ^1 'M m VII 7i53 000 14(5 '.I'.Ki 900 ! 1 574 197 200 351 in 111 108 )«503 11.' i 390' i5o: 100: 30; 750 1 82; 1310 1^2.50 66S 1535 1709 r224 f / 1 35 . . . 10 ... '. 13 10 10 1 '\ 31 4-2 f, 10 100, 5 33 . . ' . i ^ 1 i 9 8 108 101 46 ... 11 5 4 i .... 1519 15 1431! .... 071 .... 1.535, . ' 1.HI9 1 2 3 4 5 75' 8.... 1 i;34l .... ;«508 i . . ■ . .' 1'2'21 C, 70 13, ...!....].. ..1 ] .... 1 7 1 •25 .... 1 ii.i Ill) 400 . . . (-50 145 1 1 "i.5 80 440 .5f.l 1 1 1 ( i 1 1 i 1 1 ' 1 1 1 "•■■|""" ■■■■1" 1 1 1 .... 4 10 I f5'.. 45; i 1 "/■ 1 .'. 40 i io '16 ...\ '.'.'.. 1 ! 1 1 ' ' 1 ! 1 .'.'.; "ho.'.'.'. 1 1 i 1 1 "'2 r.01 .'5 032 2 3 ■ * M : ■ ■ ■• i ■■ ■ ' 1 ■■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ' 1 •• ' — 1 r • ■ ■ ••; •■••! 1 ... I.. •••■! -"- t1 ' ....1 . ... !• •■ 1 X \ 1 . Api'Kndix No, 20. 42, I'RKSIJYTKKV OF I'OHTAUE LA I'JlAllll S X A T I ^ '1 1 C S NAMil Of OK I'Asruii. i 5 i c -, Z j; 3 'J. ^ - i 5 -i J : * r No. 1 I'nrtaao la Prairie P. WriRlit, B.D.. . ■2 Hi«h HlulT Iiiiiioa DouRlaa . . .1 (ilttdstono J. K. Mnnro, U.A., 4 Neepawa iRobert Paterson, r> Kuruside Hugii Uoss () Modrewr B.A. li j— Ernes 4: MISSION HTATIONH. L 1 Austin !E. A. DouRlas 4 2 liakeHiile |W.W.McUae :) i Franklin Wiu. Faryon 3 I Kosedale ■ AriRiirt Matheaon .'1 !) Lake Daui)hiu Win. Gordon, h. 1> j 4 ♦; Ardon -I.e. Robinson 4 7 Gilbert Plains i H. A. FerRusou t r, H Moadowe Iltobt. McMillan 4 Mokiwin I J. Lindsay | 4 5 I = I - =a « -si " — a. ■^ .5 .5 ^■f i : 2 c = r ~ ;i<.t: ^ i '-> '- c 5 r-^ -u V ' s - ^^ oik zu 1 a; o X 3 65 .s 1 rr. 3 til OX ^ ?■ d'S c a, Zi V, t- ;^ A , /; '^ i.2 13 1 !;£ a: t. iE^'c^ v.= = (..")( ) iOO 101) .".ni) lOl) 000 •21)0 4i 71 7'.) 10 57 ]2| •2:1' \ir> h 1-2 P 4(i7 22 . lit; H. 101 10. (JO . . . 100 10. O I) II I n 0-: 1 a; , .. 27.. 2 2:i21,. 1 ..'IH.... o 3 = 1.:^ >=i r-\ \ :i2r)' :i.-)0 21,j. ;iii: ;ii 07; •2:5 HO 42 •zr, 17 GO 015 49' 20i (io! .10: 7! 32. 71 4!) 41 Hi I'i .. 3, Total 41) 3870 870 4G1 Itli! 3 10. 12 8 18 y, 12 110 50 30 30 ':i6 475 !10 125 ICO 40 100 40 18 14 12 20 >■/. f z^ <- J? -2 - - 1 .... M 1 .... M .. M .J M i 1 .. 1 .... .''. : 55 2.. '27 105. 37 119 It' 37 4 15 3 03 10 335 1114 13U 2' 4 Til' •i;i ■IM. PRI<:SBYTE11Y OF HKANDnNi No. 1 V'irdoa, Carmel Cb. Walter Boattio 2 2 Carberry David Carswi'll. 3 Oak Lake 4 Rounthwaito. . . . .5 Chater and Hulue^^villo (■) Alfi.xander 7 Petrel 8 Klkhorn MISSION' FIELDS. David H. Hodj^os !T. R.Sbe-irer, B.A.... ) A. Macraviab, ( :! B.A •( C McDiariuid, B.A. ... T. CollinaCiurt W. G. W. Fortuae.B.A. I I ^^=!;kon::.::::::tThr.^^-end. Monteitb | ) "A., u.M ... ? DouRlas I I F. O Foster, j Creeford \ i Student t 3 Sasketcbowan . .. ; T. K. Poacoc'f, Student 4 Breadalbaue 1 P. Lamb, O.M .3 Brookdale J. A. Dawp, .i'lident., . . ti Flar^'rave [Kobt.Herheson Stude't 7 Tarboltou jC. HaurUt.in, Student. 8 Pipestoue I I t -. „ o» a i. ( Hestnn j [ J i..uag. Student.. | ■i) Pafkiasimo 400 200 300 300 175 150 200 225 210! 300 1.50 150 200 275 1.50, iuo 1 j 18, 12 2' 15 22 7i 21 20 15 45 j 80 i 20: 40! 20' 30 2-1 17 3 7 3 K 40 20 I' 1 l.s 'J . 84 ... 97 . . . 84. 3. .30! 4. 41' 5 77 0. GO 80 18. i 33 13 2ii 21 10. 55 10. 91 1. 38i 1 . 40 G. ■50 ... 5'.) 10. 21 .... CD ..I I. 4, 3. 4;... ■!■ 1. 11... CI . 9,10. .17^0. .12 13. .10 7. ...- 1. '."\\'s. .10 10. . \'n. 5 1. ..i 4., 1 2. 15. 51 6' 4I 8, 8! 12 3! 11; 1! ti' ..i G 31 G 3! 11 3 0' 1' 4 .. 12 2' 3 2i 3 30 110 25 130 40 i 30 15| 40 4 .... 41.... 9 10 8i 12 13' 40 12 .... 15 VACANT. iO Hrau ion | I Supt. of Miasiona .. .las. ItDbertaon, D.D I / G. Hreninor / .. Without Cbarge J J. Mowat ,' 1.. (j. MeEwen I .. n5) I no 50 300 20. 18: 2.. 181 8. .,i I... 90 12 14, 11 70 81 ;)/ HO 5 75 9 75 10 10, 2^)i .50! 30' GO' OOi 25! 35 i 60 i 45 40 7 9 75 300' 42 .. 1 Total • 43 4105 918 310 152G,n8.C8 18..82,!:!.5. 1! 51 102 39G 1397 171 3 9 <) . 0,. 1 7 . 1 i .. 4 .. 10 .. rr 5 .. :i) 297 118 200 i-K): .5301 .'j: 197 .k') 390. .5.35 1., 215 93 111 319 .) It; I .'■J 95 12.-,0 -i loooi; AlM'KNDlX No. -JiW. CXVll. lCIE la i'i;Aii;ii:, i" Uie Year KndinK December 'Mat, 18!t4. FINANCES. ,^i.l 1 ^>..= \it< "• ■':". « I o ■ - ^ - - ! i ' m 10 li 1 •■■• ■■; '.10 '.) . . I I • • . ■*■ I'i.-. 18.. ^" 16'.! It ■•! i^ 41) 1-2 1. 1 .. M 100 20 ..! 1 ....|.... ! I :i7 1 .., 15 :i ..'.., (;:! 10 .., < . . i H'J. II'--— ' '-'■'-' 1114 i;5G 2' 4'.... •"' M l*t ., — i 1 Q n - ^ .* 1 O d iJ 1- ^. c4 >% c - .- 1. C %. o — ' ^ 2 f^ . to I to i" ^ - 7' •tl t:? ^ b ^ ^ « **- I. >> -'5 o^ ^ "* ^ t£ fcj — •^ O = 2 to T*- H"^ 3 •s^ —^ Ut C.-J. - 5 1- u - *; U, < - ^ -< < < H -M.I 1S(10 m 71 11 !)on •_t>2 :! n.vj irifio -«i KXX) f-iiw; .»«i ,'j7.") ;vi:, «i (;o ^V) T.'iO •,■« 474 iu ■■Xl P.iytiiuntR to Colli'tji- Kiiiiil. ■2 L 1 is^n OH 714 f.:i :i7ilil \>r,-* ■li\\~ :i'.MO 08 7.")0 ■a' f f f / / 1 n > s i JS ^0 >, ;; — - r .*■ 3 - o •/T 1^ 1. "^ 1 = — — ■■■ *" ^~ _ I 2 I •a 5 " T ? r. ■JIK) 14 .W •2Ji H U) 7u ;ioo l.vi .".0 12"1 'io:) JO 1.-. 12 .. 411 I.-, 211 l."i 7 10 >-2 <;.■) .- £ 11H7 17(1 z i X \r, :i0() . "iol X f. ^1 «e L. a, — S '- 3 d V •— -( 3 IS 1? 5 s * K — a ^ a ■< H !R 1 1 i 7«H ;-,(■,! 7 1 12 KK), 474 :«)l l>2.'i ■241 310 .. 00, W3 \(\rmi |.:KY of HKANIXJ^ lin 1-2' ^ ;ii M .. ' ;i(i 11 .. il 70 H .. 1 -. 1 I HO ■> 1 1 '.) . . I 7.-. 10,.. 1 10,..! ...jl!..'....;;;; m .. 1 ;jo ..••!■■ ■■• 00 7 .. 1 CO ■ ■ •ir,' i .. 3.>, 4 ooi 10 ..' • 1.^' 7 .. lOj ri ': r i liOo'i 42 .. 1 illf, 174 3 !'•■■■ -■^' I I ' ' irthe Year I'^ridiiiK December 31st, IS'.M. 'JO 1000, MO 840 XlU .W") 390 800 •■■i."i 04.'") "m '■\\ o-to: • • * > "9 613 85 )«100, .... I r 90: ■2'.'/ 118 '200: .0301 197 390 .-i3.") 21.-) 93 319 UJl 90 m lit Iff) 1^9 44 10 lOOi r 32 '• 90; ioi) 400 1.000 110 900 189 781 40 840 04 329 75 4011 00 700 0.00 177 942 8 111 10 20 4 71 ■"! 70i 8S' '20 01 10 3:'s 11!, •232 090 280 021 0'.)0 210 93 300 ii;i 90 8 12 10 17 1(} 10 lOi 1(1 10 s 10 14 30 P22 ...1. 31 ....i. 97 ...,!. 48 ....!. 40 . . . . ' . 10 00 .... I . 00 I , 13 19 13 H, . I K9 . . . . 1 . . .: 39' .1 g;....i.. 14 14! • pii 1-2.0O 100 1019 2399 .1 110 ... 11.1 00 30, ! I ]2i) 10 . .. "! 10090 1118 677 1 2,504 13'277i •201 .1. .. i. 473 70 .... 27 219 150 331 4; 414: i I ' 37 80 '20 40 1037 1 1 17 1 '2 h3.i 3 940 4 *(i' 41;, 710 71. 7 ■ 17 y 'tTi 1 11,' 77'i' .; 28.^ 01-2 3 0.35, 4 ify> r 9;i r. 37:'. Id! s 9.'. u •28U'.i iC 11-27 75 .. 04 183 140011 CXVIIl. Al'I'KNDlX iNo. 20. 11. I'ltKSr.VTKKY OF MINNI:Ihis.\. S, T A 1' I TICS NAMB OF COMiHK(iATI<>N. NAME I'A.STUU. I I Si i rt 7. S: i S' .s 0. 1 a it! d 1 6 X "S "^ >l 5 . 2 t6 i .y \A < t .^3 i 1^ >< w s -tl •t. — ^ 1 c « ■>. j« 1 ■7: ' 3 c e Pa 1 - - I. 7 .3 C 1 - ^ of; it 1 1 .■•< 1 a 1 6 is C u L s ■J i' = 5 rt " U ■ Sv I. r >5 >Q >!; /; ;« 5', ;>!; /i ,^ ^, « — — « a No. 1 Uetired |Alex. Smith.. 2 (>l 7 Hauiiota lo. Moore, H.A I ••' 8 StratUclair I Wm. HoRerson I ^ ;) Nowilalo I.Iaa. LaDR 10 fialtcoatfl 'Duncan McLeod, M.A 11 Kaiii.. 0, 50| 2.. 2 r>M ;{. 127| 4. ."io| 7. 7.")i .1. tiOi . . . 70ill. 28|,. 32 i 1 rri, 1 in. 4 ."<. ;i ic. 2 0. 2 18. r. 12. 6 ... 1 3' 4 ... 4 10 :! 4. 2 0. 14' 12 9 8 10.") 20!) ' 20 12 40, 8 ■10 100 .M M 1 2 . . 1 2 . 4 1.. .. 7 ... 4 94 1 .-). 1 . . .. ':-.. \ .. •;2| 2. 35 2. I 14. .. 3. 10 12 i 13 12 45' 30 15 20 40 !.■) 20 15, 40: 30 1 r,5 30 ; 77i 37' .->(!' 34 32 38! 40 4(i 10 1 .. 10 .. . 5 '.".'. '.'.'.'. c u .. .. i) . .. .... M .. ....!M . .) .... M .. 4 .. .. ......... 1 7 .. .. .... RH .."i." \v-:: ...... . C 8!.. .. C 4!.. .. Total col 4107 702 273 1008|0C..41 (!.. 37 138.12, 44 13S 402 lOOOl''^- ."> M I Ol lull 1^1 4.-). PRESBYTERY OF Mlll.ITAl No. 1 Deloraiue iDonald Munroe 4 2 Oxhow T.R.Scott 3 Melita 1 Joseph \V1 ite. . . 4 Carlyle James Patterson . . 5 Hastiaga fjamuol Polaon ... « CarndufI ! John Caiiua 7 K.stQvaii A. H. Cameron 4 27.-, 3 270 05 110 02 50 :i5 ■x^ 25 1 in 35 32 30 21 20 'p 110 3. IN i;. ^17 8. .52 4. 07 G. 43 ... 20. 1. CD '. 4 .. . 4 1 . 3 .. .14" 1 . 2 . . !lO .. CI ...10. . 7 0. . 5122. ...: 3. . 3ils. ...10. . .10 •■' I ... r» .> 15 8, 12' U 13 9 20 12 30 12 15 20 15 1 no! 30 55 7(5 60 t ] 10 5 1 . . . . . M 3 270 13 '.. .. ' 1) 2 32.-> 7 107 .") 24.> 7 .. 1 . 10 '.\ M 1_ 1 Al'lMONDlX No. 20. CXIN. OF MIXNK1)0,S.\. tilt) Voar Kndiiitf I)i'Ctiiili'• Iz -- t; 01 •"• 1 :^^ a. 1. 1 - * ~ I' ''* — * - M • * '^ •=il.i T > ■. "r. ■: ~Z £>, -"-■- - J C-A r " t.~ i •^^ i H o:v -io ■ • .... M M o: M M 7 .. .. 1 . . . ■ ..'rh ;i .. .. .'.!.■ ..' . c M . r. M 4 ol lull lul DC "iC") 601 Cii "ioij i i 1 i 5 rri. 3 a ■c -0 ? c "J 'iA 4 ' Zm o .,; '-6 -/: D ■r ^ V i; u *- u iJ 3 J .J ,:: u S.i:" 5 ^ ^L •' t3 X — = i^ -::■:; - - 1 3 -^ "^ ?i = =. e £.5 = JJ oS •=; -a ■ft 1! < <: H Pay llllMll.t I.O yOllHKt) Ktiiul. S " A ' ^ i <■. - V z c 2 :4 y u> ^ ;^' < 1m J4 i c ■• 7. 3-5 .? 3 ^\ .=.S i£ 3 i& ^ll. 3 iU. u-3 S-^ ** -"^ !>| S-?- a ? II ^. ^ - ^ 1 :l. M X 1 -: 3 „ 1^ tr - ^ 3 £ i.- t 3 s'^ i! 3 c •^^ iJ v — i. •S fl - ■« H 4 5> >i >t C 'i: 4> :)■ * -:r ■r. "J. •' *^ J. ^ !:i ^i- .A >» ^^ -•d ^H *-■ *^ C— rt -"J = 7: !5 52 i. a. ^ H s H^ •J s >i * s !i !> X -'■' B. s -?! J id .i; i .^ Z 1 a :/2 3 i 3 o -: - S-Tc a 2 , V?, 1 §1 ^2 n B a-^ •= ^ s S. < H ?; •? I $ $ , $ * \% $ .•? .i? I ■■? « ...| ' ,■ ■»-i(: ■ ■ * ' 14.) H4r)i •2C,; ;//3;<0 ■JSM ItV.l.j •1-22 •2CG l9iJ .... I'i J78 711, oyr, •200 : .51.5 m\ •2201 ■ISO' :UUi '200 40, 100 '9.5 51 50| 20 1-22 c ■2:M c JJ'I, r 40 «1i c 48. I r 940 ....If -10. ,....! <■ •210 10 »ill8 20 c- 175 190 l:t-2 10 ■21 105 U'2 "in 88 80 ioi lu-2:l 1051 ;)oo 807 181 (•.■20, 890 ■2.5 i :il4 / / f \ r •2'i' . . . •20 .. 9 .. . HO . . . ■20 . lOi... 10 20, 40 8 ao •25 10 10 •2.5 lU :J5 30 •201. 11 8 ■A I 3 ... i;io-i / .'ilS, / ;)2(i, / 211! / ■17-i, / 151 / 40: 9 10 10 10 14 2-2;, ^1' 10, 4 Hi 4 Vi 4 17 4 (! 4 , 11, 12-i . 77 . :18 . 107, 94'. 30 . 20 . •24 . 10,. •68;. 20,. 30 •20 . . 47, 12: •29; 12 50' 20 1.54 12 53 «;« 0082' 747, 3257 1248| 10587 /' , -203; 220 171 27 84: 8 18 1 isl 9l 1 ,..i 80S 20 198(1 3 372 1 40 ;i 1 W.\ (J 11.5:i ( .152 8 827 9 •im 10 (•)8(; 11 909 12 •287' 349 13 1301 318 335 '279 485 515 42 8 9 10 20 0"! 2.50 117'22 ♦ .\'iiiiiiiils mil alloi'ati'il in rcimrln. IrKUY OF Ml'^'^'TAMiftiiK Year Ending December .Ust, Ls'ti. I I ho 10 ..I ^ [30 5 ..| ,•••• 13 ..' loo 10, . ^1 m •■o| "U ti'J ;sii 992 5701 :i0J' ■2.52, 40ll HJO; ■2.5'), 338 70 •289' <:.7 750 ' '71' 460 103! •2i(i; 2i5i 30 1 174 8-1' 1-222 f 1530, >• 084' / 288 700 t ru f •20 uv 121 ■2.5 ^20 15 in •20 12 12 .. .. 10 89 5 . . . . 15 ]:(32 1 40 ., . 9 . . 1579 ■1 57 . . . . . ■ ■ 9 .. 7H 3 ■*■>. 7 5 !■'■* 4 15 . . . . . ' ' 5 7, 7.53 5 15 -_ .:i^ ■■■ i^iii:: li_'"- ::-U _ ■•■■!:ii;,---- i_ :l: ••:■_:: ::_:::■ i "'■' 7'1 5 cxx. APi'KNDlX No. 2(), Ifl. I'KESnYTKKY (>F Ki:i;rN,\, S T A 1' 1 S T I C S . NAMK KAMK Hroadviow 7 WolHeley Moiriit KUisboro 8 KuoxCb., Wliito- wood ',) Catbcart 10 Grenfell U Lnmsden VI BalRonio 13 New Stoc'.^nolin. . . . 14 Qu'Appelle Indian Head 1.) Fort Qu'Appelle Ifi Lon(,') Welvyu 2(5 Wapella •27 Kose Plain '2H Faiili<.;lit lufjleiield Maytiold INDIAN .MIHHIONS. 1 KoundLako HuRh McKay 2 Muscowiictiings. . . . W.S.Moore, M.A 3 Kogiua A. .1. MoLeod, B.A 4 Ruake Plains A. \V. Lewis, H.A.,R.l) ') File Hill.s Andrew Skene (1 Prince Albert Miss Cameron Thomas S. MoLeod. Student 3.".0 HO 31 4(10 ho' 10 i:,o r.o 30 IHO 300 300 300 •24 30, •20 21 lU 11 P iTOHI.. 117 30.. IHl '24., Tih II.. 30 4.. 32 .'i.. .'^.7 -IH.. m 10 . 24 3 . 13 '20 1 c r ..17 '22.. .. fi49.. ..10 70.. . ... l.">.. . ... 3.. U 00 2riO 2" 1 I 1 1.58 HO' 12.5 j '201 110 I ..8 1.. 2 . ... 3.... 1 9 r, 1'2 4 6 .. .. :i 14 12 •20 3.5 (-0 •2.5 30 20 1 1 71. 4i. 3l. 1.50 3.5 15 . . . . 30 14 4(; 3.5 10.. 13 3 ....!. . . . ■20.. 5 1 10 M M M M 1 1 M 1 I M M 200 m 30 08 7. . l' 1... 18,... s 7 •25 3h 7 M 170 45 53 48 1. t ' . . . 16.... 5 10 241 17 M ' 225 24 7 .55 ... . 31 3.... 4 18 18 ,} .. .. 1 .. . 300, 51 40 ft5 3-2 15 1 101 3. 24 4. . 4].... 1 . 2 .... 3 . . . 1 a.... 11.... 2 20 15 "30 00 "'2.5 ' 1.5 "i '.'. 1.50' 30 (i 30 . . , ti.... ,1 (! 10 40 10 250 31, 9 '13 4. . 3.... H u.... 3 7 • • • , , 400' 4l| ,15 1 55 3. . 3 1.... 3 .5 12 ^^i 5 1 200 34 32 30 •25 21 20 IV i:' •2H 3. 45 1 1 . .54 3. 31 2. . .^1 I . 7 3 '2 • ■It .5 . 1 7... 9.... 2 3 "i 12 6 31 •20 .50 30 35 30 2 310 , , 9,00 2 (iO ..I '" . > • • 11 32 5. I 4.. i 3 . • 45 50, 35 54 . . . 1 8 . 40 H .. 1 «00 45 '21) 12 I ?,r, 2. 34 ^23. 2 7 40 '20 ■10 M 3 3 ' 175 ..|..i .. 47. PllESi^YTKKY OF CALliAKYj SKLF SUSrA ISING CONORKOATIONS. No. 1 Knox Ch., Calgary.. .J. C. Herlman, U.D. 2 Knox CJburcb, l.othbridge. AUOIIENTI'D CONOREOATIONS. Chas. McKilloi), B.A ..' li 3'20 145, 45 101 40 .30 1 Kdmontou Id. G. McQneen, B.A..., 3, 300 .iS lo! 2 St. .John's, I i ! ■ Medicine Hat Chas. Stephen, M.A. .., 2 150' 50' 15 p (• n cji A[ 175! 7,. 30,4 ...31 39 1 Ml a.. 1...20 23 , 63! 4 .. 5 3 9., 5oi 8 2... 2 20.. 3 14 3 t; 2, C 5 C I I ;!0, 1!5 14 . 15; 160 12 .. 18 79 71 ! VP 11!.... 7I It Ari'KNDix No. 2(5. cxxi. KUY OK Ui;i,IN,\, ur the Y iir Kmlin^' I'eceinlier ilUt, 18!M, |- I N A >; C I' i il S li r. t- ^ ;t.< »■ c-^ ■/. s. .i: ?■« ^ ^ tf ;Z J rf Q^ fe » 3 b ^ .e i a c - ^ •.i ■; c f _ ^ « Jf a •c a ^5 E^ t^ ^ .-^ -. . 1 - s " 5 n ^ 3 Si . a ■a i t, I.' ^s = 1 = 't §■3 ^■5 ':. '« * = < 1 •>u ^? ae E' «* !^. •< H l*.l> :tlt:MU to |('nii«K(' b'liiKl. 7. 'S II ! ^ it- 1 1 I i - 1 n ? ? If 's * s •B >r :rl 3^: z 3 9. r- it. ;- [i. It. 11. ii. If :? 9 ,1 '/ '.* ^. A 1^ %• ^ ^ ^ 5-1 C| C £,0' 1-1 5-l£ -''I ^ is - -•.I * 12! !- I r m — 1« < I g a 2H 1 10' 14 •III 12 14 '1- f-fi 7( . :io 4'. :i :i u M M M M M M ' M (•■ :i8 7 .; M 24 1 17 M . 18 2 .. .. 1 .• ■ . l>0 15 25 1 40 10 15 5 * 1 lO 2 SO 2 X< 2 ■10 5|.. l.-| . . . If, H * II .^i 150 1J(» n ii-it) 10.10 1IX)ii 1{K)5 Ki OH 3 flO i«;' 387 soo 433 7C,H 220 7:1 Tl;^ lf>U H3 7C,H 10 SfiO 405 ^2 ■.7** 141 7'.).; 385 "54H 769 473 2S1 HO, 221 224 101 "di's '"99 20 71 38 95 120 151! 531 218.5 170 13 477 10(1 115 117, 0501 I'JO 40 '273 250 240 ...'.' i lOi '24 70 H9:i, 117 271, I 98 49 2('r. Ill 315 11 10 50 2593, 1323 809 958' 580 574 381 1 750 237; 103 "24 49 f 50 f f 15 5 I 8 4 1 170 f20 40 15 ".'.'.'.. "io '"i's 35 15 10. 10 4 3i .4 50 8 "15 50, 1(1 \'i .. * * * 4'22 50 46l 780 i, ir.2 2S!) 150 40 11 10, 3; 42 273 493 409 210 14 1 ... . ;:t-!: OK 70 03 15 20 14 10 4 11 IS 11 7 , 25 , S, .1. 47, 27 3 . 4 !::.i ... 1.53 224 99 j 23| / : 4, 71' 3H f ,■) .1...I. 10 ""4' 1 .. I I 2007 1 2703 2 139.') 3 !I30 4 977 5 OCO (! h%\ 7 394 794 H 174 9 3(10 10 4.54 II 91 12 13 302 14 493 111 15 ... . 10 93 17 229 18 19 l.'ib 20 21 22 220 '.'3 . 24 108 25 27 20 71 27 40 28 ... 3 ... 4 ...., 5 ■■■■i« KY OF f'AL('.\KY,^B fir the Year EndiiiK' .'ilst Decem'oer, 1894. 1 ! YP ;5 14... ... 11 M f-0 12 ... 1 M ■'.1 11 ^ tl 7! M \ \m ):)00i 100 cCGS 9.381 2903 J ! 30 89, 3li 0' 11 20 3 3| 0;... 1:00 1200 100(1 SCO, 1000 SOS .5U 210 1105; /i : 12 41 28 I | ... ■ C&h\ , 1 I js. S.j ' 236 lOsi 1239, f\ : 12 40 28 i 20' , L., I 205 7 31 40 .598' 3740 1 I 05 , 1570 2 2| 83 2! 102 29 14 1217' I 1355 ., CXSll. AlM'KNDIX No. '2C). t:. i'i:KsnYTKi:v or f'.\i,(; \i;v for t,l \i -ii 9T A r I ST ic a. NAMK NA\IK 1)1 ilfi^H No I :i Mr HioN (■ONOHI'.dATIONH. J, A. MiUli.'foii, U.D... :i PiucliorCroek John P. Orniit. Maclood Oaviii Hatuilton. Ddwdiu'v ami HiRli Uivt-r DiiviHbiirt,' ajid I'im^ (!ieol< IiilHfiiil Uniilf 1111(1 Caumore. J. A. .lalTury, M.A. liacoiulin loliu Kiiniiu Weta-'kiwlii Jub. W.Morrow, U.A. Foil SuskutchowaiiiAlttx. ForboipU.U I e •.'■/•. " •■ or /. R.O. Walkor, n.A. Itftvid Huoar, H.A.. MISHION STATIONS. 1 Muple Croek ■J Swift Currout :i (iloicheii 4 How Uiver South Kilinoutou. J. Walkor. ■■{ '2H0 31 18 110 30 03 ■ira 47 IH ;»oo 37 m [r,o 30 lui ;uo ■Js 34 IJO :iH 4 ■>M i!U ao •JOO 31 15 ::1(K) 17 3 •i [a. 8. Scott.. J. S. Muldrew fi Heavnrl;iike H. H. ForKUHoii ! 6 7 Foothilla J. H. Shortt, H.A 3 H OhiH 'I'. Niiisuiith 5 i) KedDoer J. H. Dobliin j 4 10 MounonBettleinout Alex, McKoii/.ie, U.l)..i 4 100 'JOO 1 iVo 70 44 31 'i» 24 ■*•"• •10 HO 3701 nO.' Ill) S8 XI i < X 9i u u « - '- i hi C IV C 2 I - h> 5 1-1 ; -■■§ S 3.- •A S 'a '9 Sft 1 S5 1 ^1 •/. k. 1 .£5 J5 ;f3 .5 3 ei ' ? - ^ B i L2 -i .1 34 32 I' 3,. 1 1 V ■7 D Cl 1... 3 11.. 3 4.. A' 1 i» 5 21) 2'.» 22 i (i 11 II M ... .'it! 12 . . H 1... a' 3.. ... 3 20 r,i 1 «| 21 37 20 30 ir, 24 2.] . 4 . 4 X.'.'.'.'.'. 1.. 24.. 9. 10.. 1?: ...! 3 8 11 b fi 4 12 IB 2:-) 20 32 1(1 4."i 3 4 1 "m" Z 1.. 12 25 47 ?;:•; :;:•;:;;: (' iO 40 a,. 1 i ...| 2 33 1 4 t ] fl7 —I "3" 7,. "i.'. 1.. 3. ...i ... '.'.'.\ "i '.'.'.' '3 ...1 1 '.'.'.'■ '2 ... •■» 13 8 ""ii "do ■■"oj!!! Z ...'.'.'. *■ 10 ... zzz ... 'V) 3.. j 12 ■"16 30 "'12 25 HO 10 ....i:::: •■• 14 'i.'. . 3 c M il 37 ■'"1 ) 1 •■■ 1 ••• H.K) 37 .7r, 10 ..(Jl IHIl . 1 .r. 135 240 1000 114 1 1! IfiM 2C 1 lull IM 4^ Noll MuriiKiim. 48. PRESHYTKIIY OF KAMLOOl'S. 5 r. 6 I I % I itSOi m> 750: ; •15.')! H04 Ml •aii'i WW, a 1 2 100 i 1 0611 li AUdMENTED CONOREaATIONS. No. I 1 Kaiuloops ArchihaUlLeo, P.A. MI.SSION COr.ORKOATIONS. 1 200 -iX 45 2 Nicola Goorge Murray, M.A.. '.i 3 Spalluiucheen J. Knox WriRht, H.D. . :i 4 Vernon Geo. A. Wilson. H.A . . :i 5 Donald Walter U. Uosr 5 C Nelsou Student supjilv 1 7 Kettle Kiver Thomas Paton 1 200 250 ' 56 125 35; 30! 30 20 48 20 a.'-. 25 M 00 P CD .57; 7.. 10 . 100: 24; 10 18, 1.. 1: 3.. 30; .. 9 . .. 00 15. 8 ., .. 1 14.... 25 . . . 3 .. .. 2 5.... 22 .. 4 2,... 3; 9 10 5 10 15 05 20 15 i 35 10, 115 ...' 25 10 1 10 . . . I 25 \ I .M M H.)l '.m\ 800 or f'.M,(;.\i;v. Api'F.ndix No. '2('>. fir the Year Kmliiig December Mnt, 1H1»4 CoiUinnrU. CXXIll. I N A N C K S i «, a ■?.- el ?s !s I ' ; s •; - M :i ■I 1 7 c 4 1 ' U 4 1 ""i 1 lU Z Z'''Z''''Z. c i j M M :;; ■■;;:;'"i::::) ;:; llli 1; ll lOM iC i , lull IM OF KAMLOOrs. 3 M :»!.. M ,, { .. ..... M '■ -. 1 ■•■ ) M ,lM 9 I 1 1 li 9 2 31 • ~ ^ — V i- *W i 11 -' ^^ t^ s 1 i 3 1' « [ v 3 >»^ ■i < 4 ?r: 3 c — 2 IE = ^^ a-' .8 •J I I'.iyiiiHiiM Id College Kiinil 9. T ] 1 3 i 1 e 1 ^ ^ •? •^ s_| (f ,.'l ■* :i 1 Ji "i 9. ^ s-*- 1 51 J' 3 ^ .7 h 5?a 2 ■1) 3'' - w 1^ *w — •* i- M -3 ! a_ ? I X I 11 1 ' t c 1 — t * It '-3 .. 5 S $ $ 930 400 830 aas 7fiO 320 'ir,r, 263 H04 300 H41 r,r>(i I';'; no • I ISO; (flOO lfi.T f,2 IOC) :«t7 « ' • 150 c3fl7i 183 7801 / 70' 12H 2.54 lis, 42 03 3 12 Cl80 in 180 46 1 •180 •'221 309 "264 141 250 "iw 37 80 103 "" 87 40 29,1' 493 S98I 128 , 19f):, 290 '••I 207 141 2.''>0 23 lorai 7384 1143 c9 40 »i 103 9 , 33 2350 2243 92 2.'i2 130; /!■ 11983 / 4, 90 9S 90 SO 30 l> I* 1 ... » 6 89 1 299' h7 'i !• 50 79 2«! 3, ■ ' ' J * I'liPt of yeur. 13 90 3.S 32 97 40 I » I ion.'.' 1 117 8; ai4! •') 11 8 13 4 q .135' * 533 6 042 130 7 196; 8 u I 220 1 220 :i 141 4 250 •'» .... li 02 < 2.'-.2 8 130 '•' 10 :<: 19... cor 40I 37: 120 000 1337G iDr the Year KiidinR December ;Ust, IS'.H. l^Hii' !)01 ;ilO I14i 1415 488 ir,ii 400, 1 200 88 r 98 t %i) 50(i 134 m '2.') 1 175 S!t7 .-,1)7 170 100 104 w, .Wi 74 178 101 ■^.'lU r,->r, .".0 110 800 400 200 (•,91 y 10 / 804 801 , 5 . H55 / 51. mr> 15, 1091 ■ !. 2.'') 30 5 iM i 1 ' 20 10 5 :to 10 30 10 ... ' 3 9' 1... 1 i isi ' ' 8 ... ;■ 20 10, 24 10 5 1 IIJ '.il H I I I 401 ., 12 I ••0 11' 451 l'.^' 281... 12'. 15' 0' 50 l.rai 1 540 2 918 3 918 4 895 5 715 C, 1112 7 CXXIV. Appendix No. 2C. 4fi. PRESBYTKRY OF KA.ML()OI'S. S T A ^ I S T I c s . NAME CONCKKIiATION. " ^ ', 'S 1 K c c T lit it u J 1 ^ 1 c 1 "c 1° 'C r^ rr o > < £ k. — c 03 1 c c 5 I. lil !■ i T *" 4 C NAMK i)l'' t/. tr, ■-' ,z a; p! o c sE G c o -g tc'g < ^ 1- T T oe IL a: u I'A;: I UK- C a K i ^ * a. 1 "c " c EC Oi E '■3 3" 4) 12 c s 1 if 7. "I? I i- c t- tf' z c « .-; cS - J CO tc J ri ce ■*- t 2 c i i^ l|r c — a c Of 1- £ c £ i = C cx '^ Z CT c o = ■5;.^ c c CU cr. •^ *^ w — ■3 >s >? ^ !^ ; i^; ;<5 » io 20 17 17 ISO 30 40 11 1.... 5 35 31 10, 45 10 12i lb i I 3 7 Pairview .' 3 ■s Field ,3, ;) I?arkorvilIe I3 10 Lac la Hacbe 1 3 I I Total. 1 1 1.511 2'.)u 280 26128. 25 8 42.. ll 13 60 113, ,390 55|..l Cm 2.M .")00 7'-'() I'.M 4'.i. rUKSBYTEKY OF WESTMINSTEll No. 1 1' c- D 1 I A 1 .1 1 ! 1 Rioliniond Jarues Buchanan 3 185, 20 1«, 40 3. . 3 ... 2 4 .. 4 9 32 40] 1 :\i 2 Mount Pleasant, , 110( Vancouver .. .7. W. McMillan... J. M. afcLeod 1 1 400 j 050' 00 i ,52 40, 108 101 7. 87.14. .23 2. .18 2 . 4 21... .31 3 .. 5 9 7, 75 40, 270 140, ti3 14 1 I 1, IRH c 3 Zion, Vaucouver.... lOflO 4 FirstCb., Vancouver G. R. Maxwell 1 1000 05 110 181 i 18. .30 2. ....( 20 .5 5 9 50 175' 19 ...i M 1000 5 St. Andrew's 1 1 1 1 !ia5 Vancouver 6 St. Andrew s. E. D. McLaren 1 R50 225 90 1 1 429; 8 .52 4 .16 27 .. 1 i; <) 70 1 1 .... 1 1 ■2500 Now Westniinator... Thos. Secular 1 fnO MO ■10' 220 8. .13 ... .1315 . 12 40, 114 18 1 1 1 M 7 Knox Cliurch, 1 ' i;w.) New Wostuiinster... E. B. Chesuut 1 350 35 H Oil 12 . 8 .... 10 11.. 3 0, 33 55 V 1 ... 8 West Church, i 1 1 10' III New Wostminster... E. B. Cliosnnt 1 3.50 38 14 70 4. .25 15.. 3 10 :iH 90 10 1 9 Delta T. S. Glassford 3 500 27 11 21 1 . 3 . ... .... 0.. 12' 50| '0 Surrey B. K. McRlman 5 205 34 U 32 ... . 4 ... ... 4 . 5 ^^1 li. 5 11 ■■i?!) 11 LauKley Ale.x. Mayeo 7 .500 58 30 53, ... t1 .... 7.. 1 5 21 90 V0| 9 ...j ... 74(1 12 Cook's, Cbilliwack.. J. A. LoRau 1 2."i(J .33 2(i OMO . ... . 2 13 . 3 10 35 90, 9 ... M KIH 13 Warnock & Harvey Alex. Duun 5 350 33 H 35; 1 . 3 ... .. 5 8,. 2 «1 ' 251 3 1 ... 11.00 055 437 150 4:ic, 14 Mission & A;;a8.d'? .\.D.Meu^^ie8, Student. 1 400 HI j . . 0' .50, 150^ 20 1 c 15 Mount I/obmaa... (v. G. Scott, Student.... 7 230 47 32 32 2 5 20, 25. b IB Upper Chilli waok. . I'. H. Macks y. Student 3 200 12 12 5i 1. 1 '2. .) 4/| ...1 ... Total 45 71.50 lo:>.. .5.57! 1524 89. 10710. 108|l62 .7 53 148' 585 1303 1 160 5 4 .5 a ■2C IKII l>:!2(i Nori:. Nos. 7 ,111(1 ^ wirf.'.iiiU'd in (incl.iT. IMH. .Mu^l i.f the iiioiiry niisi^d l.y WrKl Clmn^li «a.^ hilmy ..tl' ari-iuis nf p;ilaiy. No. li u^-t"!' L'iiilil iiK'Utlis only. OF KA.ML(H)I'S c^ f- *c >> i... ^ c r? O /■§ ^ V r. u = ^ r: I: i? «=; ce «'. 'r ~ tx . 0/ t Jl" ■- — t ^ r V i '■ i*" ;„. r r. •-• *-■ — ^ w — '^ ^. !»". H- 1- - - 5-i:.. ..!.... GM J' 2u Appendix No. 2G. for the Year KncMtin D.^cemher iilst, ISIM— C(>n&'> 515 870, 1700 •2500 •2000 1870 3080 138.^5 1380 1774 1302 lOMO 000 450 139 1000 000 iro 210 •200 WO 020 80 170 80 74(1 340 NIH 048 '22 50 '.1.50 Sir. 00 94 172 05.5 30O ' 30 4:)7 3ti0 000 332 400 200 4if'. '.)G ItU .30, H lVi2(i 12704 909 7303 8803 1170 '29". W, 1405 :">'20 . 7401 4.021 I 1139 1370 770 340 020 1081 3H0; 1292 200 134 28800 /■ 12 40 11 41' 14 40, 02 10 10 41) '2S 3.3 15 ./ '201 : ] / m 40 170 7o' 30 121 I 28 ./ 23 / 10 / 30, .00 197 120 11 13 3 114 10 10 10 3 8 3 20 10 48 15 'l2 35 103; l.OSJ 2!t' 70 1 573 57 ; I 522 90 77 ' 45,, 20 , 30 , 17 , 35, 12 "25 .... I 77, 40 401' 1,54; 107 505 205' .55 .02 11 5 10 5' "220 30 13; 223 9' 3 50 .. ' I 8 1 1033 1 3154 2 1700 3 3020 1 4 8064; 5 .5279 1220 1 7 1437 8 700 n 3H1 10 090 11 1110 12 39313 129214 2.OO1I5 13i 10 1702 170 1141 »7 505 31104 iTi ~ CXNVl Appendix No. 20. .50. PKESBYTEKY OF VICTORIA. S X A T I S T 1 C S . N A M f; OK COXi'.iJUiATIoN. KA.ME OF I'A.STdi: No. 1 Uotireil i B'irst Ch., Victoria.. 3 S', Anilrow'ij, Victoria i St. Paul's, Victoria.. 5 St. Andrew's, C.Uill 6 Kuox Cliurcli, SprinR UidRO 7 Ht. Coluuibii East Foruw^Jod H St. Andrew 8, Nanaiiiin 9 WelliuRtou lU Northfleld U Alberui 12 Comox 1 i Union U Sooke & Metohosin. 1,5 Pender Island, etc.. lt« Central Church, Victoria — c (/. ;; K) ■£. i£ — ' £ »• f «' c S i? w c c O '".■^ .» of £ i 5 ■c c 14 •= u;:ii c< *c tl ii «. Ml c £ C 1 'r 1 /. - cc c := w : f. cr - o o c c J. "Z •„ c':: - y. ;^. H 'A y. IS lea »i P I "o I* » S ^ ''• . 1 1 - ' Z O ^ C 1- P. ?^ c •J". ■- ' -^ -* u ^ o i « ^5 tt ■ *?: S?} •-S t — o c .- CO c- ■/: Sii « >!; ■''^ 1 3! * si : „ — Alox. YoubK ' .. J.Cai:ii^!)ell,M.A.,Pli.D 1 700! I.OOi lOOi 297 25 ..16 3 ..'24 H8 W.LeelieClay, B.A.. D. MacKiie ,-K.G. Murison.M.A. - D. A. MacKao, B.A Thos. H. K( Kers, B.A. | Thoa.Morison, Student, W. Steel, Student Alex. Tait, Ph.B D. Mcliityre, JI A | J.K.KobcrtBou.Stude'ti G. H. Menzies, Student 900 ir,0 !)0l 300 r,o 12 j 1501 20 5 262 66 15 1. 7 ..21 ::...ll in., 1...I1. 1) 12 7, 12; 1.50 362 -M ... 10 161 50 100; 14 1 1.W 1501 .'i .. ;j 2... p; 7... 2 8 25 ■■'i 31 15 '.)00 120, 100 300 UK), 100' 200 20 j : 36, 40| 351 151 47l 291 ]2i 11 54 CO, 2.50 30.. .30 5.. .10 30 . Ill 47.. .12 2125.. 116 34; 13 481. 300 140 100 P. McF. McLeod 1 200, Total.... ' 21 4545 900 20 582! 181 .. ... 2 40: 3. 45; 1.- 30, 7. . 4! 1.. . fll . 3 .... 8.. 3.. 4 ... 1 06 12. ..54| 14 . 1 1 30! 320; 2"v 25 IKI IC 1 ... i 27i 3 I 1:!, «5| 10 OOj 10 27 3 12 45 6 20 71 M M 1200 134P 11. .50 164.16 ; IbSc 43; 78 3271498! 138, 2 ...1 I I I ' I DELAYED STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETUUXS, I'rincc r.ihvard Ishiini—' St. Peter'fr Bay J. W. McKen:dP, B.l. Montreal - Lacroix K. P. Duclos St. Matthew's Frskine (Uiurch A. J. Mowatt ChutbauiA-Grouville James Fiaser, B.D . . . Juurw - Mary kirk, New [ j Leishmau Ijdwoll luid .\nBUs ' Beluiove Mcintosh.. /.0«c/llll — Tliamebford Vacant .\.C. Stewart | 900 250 100 40 C D ir>5j25 j 5 , 11 .1 1.. c I 1 517 .. 6; 7... 12 200 1.50 4 32 59 121. 4'. 1200 2.50 175 621148.. .26 0., 7,50 103 199: 6.3 4 .22 22 . 4 11. 15 7 350 i 45 260 00 2.50 40 3,50 ,5.5 .55; 6 .. 1, 72. 3 .. 6 .... 73;i2 ... .... ioh; 1 1. .....18. ...112.. 6... 2 487 123 6 1%' 2.. Total 1414787,816 196 15441111.39 '26. I ' i 10; 4 ,56102 1 7 ,6 50 17 .55 282, 30 65 40 60 60 80 50 55 60 50 100 517 Oil ! M 40 1 5 1 71...: 121 1 96 3, 1 ..., l|.. l|.. 3',.. .. M ... . 4M IC AlM'KSDIX No. 2(). cxxvii. OF VICTOIIIA I r the Year Kiidiug December 31st, 181)4, J ^ 6 i *: f. >, L~. ;j ;i i J c K 5*C ^ •": .1 ^'^■ «:? - t ;'■ "- •f U c U. r ■' C-^ v: c 1 -**^' ■>. "T rr3 r« P- * * - " ~ ' »■ i;— -' ^^ S ^ ! 30. ...... )! 14 1 ... !: 13 ...... i: Oi 2ii 1 M (-■ fl! IG 1 ...1 1 M . . 171 3 ... 10 ., 10 . 3 . 6;. M 8 138, 2 ... > ." ■2iJ0 ■i:m 287 511 10 22.50 2.'iP0 COO 2S7 .JO 10 ■2000 20001 Ills !)18i ■l."i 27 IK^ IWO hOO lOOO 700 100 100 ue 7h mi 083 \vm 11188 fllOO ilUO f 3«0 rlH8 c tlO ,0000 1 1-25 ! I'^ ! X A X C E S , c ce ~ 3 ■3 w u' '^. c3 c C tc ^ - '^ to x^ ■C b ^ c c " « >> o ■i x; ^ W-- k- u "3 ':;,:; c'-' .— u £.4 -e r.S rf-^ - :« .1 ? 1 '-;»« < ^ < I'nyiiicnl.sld ■■■• 1 = r i *=i ^ 1 ■*• - n C 1. c ^ t: .1 C-l "-* - ■* M o c- ^ •r >"- ■i 3 X i s ■Ji c w*' ^ ^ 7 A •f. i" ^ .- t > — H^. ** ■3 ^■. ■ :: u >, = ~j. -: ^ rp, i r* .-^ X-- "^ ^ -^ t. c " JC .5 >. i'^ J. ^ ^ :i'i. c5 - -^ 3i y - ft. ft. F- " = V a 4; ■f > ! t; u ? 1 rt I r 5 >t - T >. = o « I. "^ - ' •< a St 2000 120H ■1-)1 CO ■M* HI 1180 1-241 10 lo:. 12S •\i ■310 ,512-1 1 14311 1504 . .'^8'. 80 WlHfi 2284 37 ]H:, 005 H28 1(K) 78 20 25 20 2.". 30 10 2r 20 10 2 20 8|.. 10 10 . 538 200 20 031 20 . 15 , 11 1(1 50 .50 2(1 12 O n o' o 81 107 50 23 38 20. 001 i 5C. 20 C, 0106, 20 14 10220, 00351 23052 110 CG7 121 31 32 2(1 .. 1024 .50 12t .5:r8 3 M72 4 I.'.IO 88 (1 80 7 0087 8 2105 12 10 l'-5 11 043 12 ^1 3 1 11 14 ( ' 15 901 16 2020.J » ()t lliis, >'3()0 HiTC aiiplii'd Ki Idr.il II. mn' .Missinn |MiriMisi,'«. 'fCIAL KETIUNS, d! 12!... I.. M 40 1 ... c 1 ... M ".■.■.■.'.'. M " 7i... I : : 121 1 1^ 00 3, 3' M •■■ iiTlC tor the W ..r Kndinfj Decemlier .Ust, IS'.U. 750 tKX) 30 lOOo 1600 lOOt) 4000 t.")0 ,5C.3 1(1 4.50 r,-> 375 ■2.5m :-oo ."Al 550 |J77 077 Vi'jl 0205 I 87 20n •200 11.50 "(I 10 ) 4 t" 705 Kl'i 1078 218 4373 c 15 ( f 1315 03(K) 4245 17545 (/ 100 "64 73 1030 1/ 10 72 100 56 46S 530 .•i5( 1018 / . i''. 12o6 I ; ( 15-, 121 \><1 10il30 7770 2H013 6 ... 7 ... 20 I 18 1 l_ 1310 .. 10: 30l 106 14021 20 12 210 40 100 211 P.5u 650 735 3570 14 8 14 .S 12 6 i .... 175 35 65 10 II .35 21 20 •20 2S 1 58 1215 760 0)7 3071 375 IIC 25 151 10 8 4 67 2 ..i. 30 ... . 30 25 . 5 ..I. I 1 ...'. 1 3 .. 4... 78 25 25 1302 1 '^'\ : ! ■ 6 4 I ^221 1 600 2".n 50l 10 100 5008 2 75,30 5,50. 10 2'2(MJ 27315 3 74' 2| 4 40 1154 4 I 17, i 3 8 5,50 1 1 ' 4 2 554 2 165 3 524 1 •203 4 6 ' 12^7 2 348 11 21 ICjO 1 9078 860 5(j !■« 2405 39584 I. I 1 i I \ I CXXVlll. Api'endix No. 20. ST' M MX STAT Namk of Syn'oh 02 4) I = - I • 3 .£3 O i m 5 1j »* = "§ ''rt'3 - o a , ^ -a O 'A a o O M'- Synod of the Maritime Provinces. " Montreal and Ottawa.. " Toronto and Kingston . . . Hamilton and London Manitoba and N.W. Tenitories British Columbia DKLAYED HKPOKTS. I .■i;!r)ii:Mir)(j '2S3; 78;i4(i 21418 I4'.t2r) Pastoral Charges. Mission Stations . 478 l:!.5o47l 24700 I ■SM 10!)4r)2' 2()S4;i 487 o«2(ll 781(; 211 liilltiol ;!U7 1 "A c U y, No. of Com- municants added during the year. a o 274r) :!r)4S'.t 2'J.")(; 30;{:}2i 2325 r,127;50 !I281'.) 14 4787 Sit) :i4r, 275201 4285 Total Summation I 2084 545037 ! 17920 5703 4411 .•!171i 185it, ;)824 53070 4;!;i32 11:^82 I 2402: (i3404 1ILM4 0244 300(; 105 20111]:; 20 50 30; 0, is:i \ 04 (iii, > ; 0) ^ ■•§ Si)

    . -a ir for Stipend actu by Congregation a ear. hurch (C iring th ther inci regationa ? . — a -u S'5 -4J a . Is B-3 Ml ^ Payments to College Fund. T ■f Name ok Synod. 'P'~' to a a c = Q ■3 3 >, ■tl) X a u ¥ 5 •5* " 5? 11 rrears of ( ally due close of y mount p; or Mans J ear. gaS- a cs C 00 '3 c •^0 a c« S 2 S3 5 .8 S '-ja ■So 5-s ;; a a rt .5 c [5 Ji m Vl < < < H Eh <: ^ H. . a 9. S 6 •? s § s 1* i Synod of the Maritime Provinces 104003 158022 2554 G3509 04330 * 2800 14 151017 9801 3532 310, lOd'.U " Montreal ar-d Ottawa 1.52527 141! 148 1314 (;9442 89308 1 298358 177207 .35218 5939 0008 l;'/'.'ll " Toronto and Kingston 2388 7S 223112 3243 8(i853'10]807 471772 202320 31401 7190 04i;o, lSf>12 •' Hamilton and London 184553 183879 800 j 103773 103818 301470 24.5590 83703 3510 13IK) 15.VJ.5 ' ' Manitoba and N. W. Territ'es 101004 70205 08.3'.) 1 01 200 29590 1()7151 102977 8810 2299 2701 L'Siiil ■' British Columbia 45831 30234 2800 22508 184:^8 77180 34732 2213 208 150 l.-ii'il 888590 819490 17010 4'i7411 407300 1091075 1004539' 17120G 22750 17085 G24:.8 DKLAYKl) UKPOKTS. 0052 9295 182 100.39, 7779 28013 25.32' 1492 ILM'. Mission Stations 35553 25421 854200' 885 7814 3405 1 * 38001 13002 520 83 12 :»;)"i Total Summation 933S01 I8O83' 421)104 478,544 1757989 1020073 171822 24325 17007 ti4tij>S * i:!il4 not allocated. t •S2,400 retiring salaries not included, but appearing in cohunn 2. t §1,361 not distributed. 8 I' M M A ST AT I (if Cominu- i nicants i iiovetl duriii:-; ! the year. | 6 |J;- '-■ 1*" c Payiiienti' to C'oili'Lje (1. Fur 'J: , b h o l« 1 -C c ■4J o •— - Tl £-1 C C3 ,«-. r— ' 72 Sllll 3532 iilO, lOill'l n:',',i OiiOS, 1:'m'.''.'| 12181 T)' hoil ti'.h; l7o;jl ar.io Isio! 22'.i;) 213! 208 32t] Ki'.tl) l-Vil'i 2701 2S0itj l.-iC, iru'iil 17tW: > U'J 141*2 83; 12 124-. IKi.il i22!24325'l7Ci'.t7 ti^'i^j It inchuleil, but lstrilnitei-1. Appkndix No. '1{\. cxxix. ! ( ) N . ;t 1 C b. Daitis.m^ m u S'^ C ti 73(; 3r.(; s^ 44:i|'.' l! 816 9421 21 1 3:-Ji: I I ' I i2281; 91)5 3'.l^ •,(■,711:, L[ir)93' 7r)0 K; 34:i7'J ) .-).H2 309 r.) is:i:> I 23(1 194' 2 '.i:'44 4 0244 300C. 105 201 01 :i ■ 50 30; o| is:i| 4| 60 041 51 :>4:' ' 4|(;:;o0 3lool llG;2070:'.'.i ; F I N AJ -^ 1 u ' ■/, QJ *j w 3 « IT 7 = ■< ',< 413 308 1412 ',100 104 lOSl 5^. >. 0, i ^^ -^ 1 ^S ??.• ! X3 T —, 0! 710 -M .*J .c^ 1 cS -•■2 1 ^ ''^ 1 ^ « . c 0-ir « .'• >-. ,- X -I >. c >- — s ?,c^ ^ ^ 1* 5 W c« ^ SI rt u 'S 'f t. "i ■K * ™ f-5 ~ c c -■', ■/: i. ■'■- b -tJ 1 C C •^ r^ ';.i B-' I ^' 424!» 1731'.! '.'I'."." 5825 1000! I ^ c n ;: X * •-C s c Ci. M-t hi ^ w (^ ^_^ r- C &'-^" 3 « Forei V'.F.M II ^'' *3 "■'; S>-T. •r. 'i- X ru 'T. 'Z f^ , C « = X 2 ■- 1^ Pi P^ •-.1 § .■? .s 75'. 1.; 1081) 2(; 11 105 2181 834 ^- I .2i .= I K-' i S s ti-S - i 0. -^ : 1> 311) 1517 44 i x: u. "^ -^ . »~: X j: -4J :; ^ ;? V- •M 0; ;: >.w^ a =? 1, —X f— • *^ >, s^. H- 1 H J5; s '-■/. 1^-^ ?^< ' = - _,H ^ I i.-v .:. 5X;>< S :i ' e I £"ttj XI — ',040 707 21(8 4435 *(i,S107 rS32 15531) 10370 3050, .3270 1001 , 1258 3SS (iii t0138:! 50 .5770 198:« 13208 213i; 1805 \M\\ 1110 27J ;iii 115 42() 12.38 14.! 280 200 n; ;i 102 104 114 !• ■)1 02734 12V.I'J ::'.ill 700 i:!.-,:, 505_' 1110: l:<14 15:iO 21.^3 1801 230;? J. 50:i,-, 1M4 328 111:1 201 .-,8! 4311 ls55;i :;."tJ<'.i!i-i 21180 :;;ii'.)(;s 20372 .V,l5(i:'0 lii;<2l , 4728SS 5254 1S5885 1257, S-.'(;5(l «:1S 24302 037 •14 4^;31I5 8828, 0005 3828 1019 4541 21(1047 ■i|L'.) ;i- 814 85.35 110 lltl, 1411 433 202 18 9078 2111 800 01040 2405 2087403 S5| foil :v.f5K> 4000(i iiw 25:188 00124 4H972 S'I79 0005 5080 3024 Ul4s 454.' ;f03130 !I041 Oil 8708 ■|- 077t;ii 210750:; ♦ Includes 8120 not distriliuted. t Includes SJO not distiilmted. * hicliides .s4l hikI ■'<3 not distrilmtod. ■810 not di-trihuted. 1!) ex XX. Appkndix No. 2(i. SI:MMAI!V of STATISTICAI. and nXANCIAL lU'lTlKNS Foil V\> ^ [n\ SYNOI OK p Tin: r ( — i \i m; T I ■ .s r 1 1 T. S it > 11 II P •r. 5 A , '^' H ;^^ ;i6ii 1— ( u 23 ^ :a' 43 12oS,5 1871 .!22 254 78 1 83 00 1. Truro *. . . . 5S ."» 130 2851 1131 288 1 i.-J 2. S5vdney M i2(;!»« 2412 84 227fi 128 44 27 20 15 7744 H| .{. Inverness m ()2;{() 1.514 4(i 1451 7;' 10 23 12 4 1 ''-''< n 4. Halifax !)(•) 21.525 ;<0!t4 H,S2 01 SO -,21 105 100 1.5(1 111 14Mm ^ ;■). Wallace 41 7240 11,S7 so 2101 150 54 57 52 00 .... '*'''' 1^ (>. Pictou 44 1!«0() ;{o;{(; 277 (1001 ■xw 08 110 154 2(i 2 lulM 1^ 331 :;o8i StJi 3l)fi| ;;oo, a! 7. Prince Kdward Island 77 IMSi;.") ;?2()2 72;{ 240 154 5080 1020 .JOO 124 70 4 80 17 123 12 .... i ... . S. liunenburg and Hhelburne a; (1725 13'.... 22.t' ^ it. St. John Sll 17700 2407 527 4.S5K 208 47 58 53 (il'.... '"'-' 13 10. Miruniichi :->4 io;{7.s 1711 (;o 2072 130 20 72 47 2 . . . . •Jill Pi 11. Newfoundland — • 1 !tlO 201 G4 ;i(iL 6 7 o.so 8 044 5 0: 1 73G 3.5(li S I'Jl i j 44!ii'i m rrAr, iHimo 21 lis 2745 :^54S0 2402 t Totals 2413 SYNOU OF MONT 1 2. (.Juebec 13. Montreal 14. (Glengarry 15. Ottawa K). Lanark and Renfrew 17. Brockville Totals 24 70(iO 1312 i'\\ 17000 .3700 331 I2OO5I 2170 ■^"' l(;i7si 2818 14015' .30! t7 101081 1723 53 30 28;^ -I- 200 427 (i2(; 512 24 t 7834(1 14025 205(1 2004 0278 333(1 5770 072(1 3110 184 (127 2(;0 324 580 247 I 70: .57 54 5. 310: 8!l 223 270' (10, 51! 101' 30 I I ! 1.50 (1(5, lOll 83 202 001 173 01 70 4: 303321 2222! 805 404 •1 .31 1 ...I 5:;t;(;] 1; l()5;i:ii 2: 2L'ill ...I 5.i:;oK 2 .•■;4S: 810 402, 21 37217 I I I SYNOU OF TOHONTit' 4(i8 28(1 201 104 717 1814 251 2330 .50(1 1211 401 142.3 235 1.503 120 3072 405 24700 5703 142 130 70| 05' 1070 70^ 78' .30 IS 40( 58 124 10(1 77 180 80 11 35 17 45 s;{ (12 35 74 13 00 2(J0 70 005 2281 0(15 1 211.1: 2 17^1 4 2:tsi» i 7 i";:.)i( ,r, .•.•.■ I'l ;j ISOI; 2 (Ki'.tr 1 "ii 30 2(J1I '.ii:l ' ,".ll7l'.i i 210; 00' 0(1 liiK) 2KI' 204 Ids isd 175 250, 2u57i IINS Kol! |-.\s Ai'i'KNDix No. 20. cxx.xi. ToKAL cir.viiriKs Foi; 'rill': vi:\i; Kxnixd :u.sr I)KCi:mhi:i:. is:»i. SYNOD (IF Tin: \l VKITIMK PKoN'INCKS. 8 T \ r I B s r I c s of Coinimt- 1 2 ^1 nicant>s S ^H 7! U V u ft 11 >, St 1 !l ■5 5 s -it 3c %3. 1§ nnvt'd iluriii„' 1 i ^p! ki -^ « T. 'Z — I'.M'TIHMS. Xi '^ r- <; ,- ' ^■^ ■4 u V T. the year. 1 o;3 i M ; >. 1 T. < is * > — - 3 C 3 u ^ M ^^■H t ■- ' t- - u i ^ . J2 .X «• -a f .<', . '-^ . — +J •=1? -4J -- 1 •=:::x ! -s;? :^S-^ —' 1 H n - 73 141 1^ 'A 28S7 y. ►-H 1 ! ^ 1 5 '.l'.» 10SII bB l:W 142 18S0 35 1 11 1 1 12 313 M.... 1 lill 10 29 l''j 1 14 ^^ 285 33 143 l.V, 2550 2ti27' 2il5 •> .5 2 12 M. .. 2 111! 3 M 1 C 5 12 41 1 1 1 1 js WM 113 13 S7 111 1231 10S4' 141 ;) .. 10 M 1 .\[ .... ) 1:.() 111 — n.Mi.. m 288 -.« 221 1 333 2038 41"72| (lOl 11 22 3l23 M. . 2UH I M 1 Yes 1 fj o2 1 154 i>(i 1 .III ^H VA5 :;:U 34 7 SO ',M2 (11 lOl 1085 3023 1.-.7'.': 215 37431 50; t 3 14 27 ;i Mil .> 7 M 13 M.... 1 KH 1 M ) 123 ^^1 :;itH 35 204 252 .!2S0 ' "■./■\o •■^»-' 4 III 3 27 M I .M 10 ijn r 12 i.{ . . . . 1 22.V.' m Htj 12 ;!S 52 .580 '.NO 110 1 •» 2 8 \[ < 5S "I !*"-! He :i()(i 42 144 105 183S 4234 472 ( IS 10 15 M... 1 Kll M' i 47 - -III Bf? .".00 3 m; 104 1440 2.".7i^; 300 . \ 10 .. 14 M 1 .\r li TM ; 1 .M.... 1 KH 1 Hall 2'.i 24i:! 308 1070 10(i.52 2054(; :i<;40 48 140; 14;! M... s KH 8 M S 1 H 1 1 Ye-i 1 Hall SYNOO OF MONTJ 1(I5',I!I 22(il I 54 5 223 270 I Id' 3(1 •) I'.lll 831 173 (11 k; 71 31 • » o^l\ ia>> 01 ,-,i;:;o :i4S! ws* JIK.VL AND OTT.WVA. TOO (i! 75 i 120 845: 1701 .5.5!), Ill 2(;'.i: 31 is 1403 0001 223i ! 11' 187 200 1.500 ;;io7 4ao' 24 203- 30S 1707 41.57 S8!»^ 43 224 :;.'>;i 2480: 4S00 l()!l 12.3 170 S05 2 10'.' r.ioo; 104'lOSl 1 1523 8',i-iO 23147 1S5I 743; 340. I 4551 .5031 :;oo s 13. 10 2 1(1 M 0124 M. 23,1 M.H. 3\v.:18 'SI.... iIOy.I'.s.c 19; 23' 2 17 M.., 028 M... (11 M. 1 KH 1 CM. 2 IMl 4 i:i[ 1 i;ki 2 KHl. iM 1 ( 1 ( 114 : MB. 2S 105 .M,..10 UlEi 3 M 1 ( IOs.i'.kSw.' ' 1 (' ill i)>M../ri',ss S'Ol) OF TOllONTd 14'^, .>4(il I 130 78 2 ITSl 70| 30 t 'J'.'^il 05' 18 ■1>%\ 1070 400 7 l:;.Mi) 124 10(1 1,-, .V.'l.i 180 80 3 isid 35 17 2 (iiiiii S3 (12 V 7;i5 74 13 ..1 r.'W 2(j0 70 1! 1124'J — 2281 Oil.l ,'.i 5ii;(':! AND KINGSTON. 20F 13: 15 277; l-'l!l 300 L' 470: 21(1 8' 1(12 233 1103 31 DC. 3.5! 1 0!) 13 00 1(13 • 11(1 1740 210. 0(1 17 Ul 132 Sis; 2023 234 (1(1(1 113 410 (144 :i(UO' 1.3008! 1823 i 210' 34 1(11 240 1330 2000! 342; ■.'1)4 3(1 100 .350 1.I34' .Kio:' 4()(i: MS 13 4(1 KIO (100 is.:5 233' IStl 30 110 1114 0(11( 2201 251 175 20 1(10, 1S5 045I 2324 27s 25i) (10 240 277 1733; .-.005 .5(10 4 Y. 305 1814 ^^1 l:!| 11 14401 42074 522(1 Ih 14 Y. 10' r.i IS 1(1 48 l!i 20 20 .M. I (. .\. 1 M. 2 r. K. tl 14 2 11 1 1: . K 2 1- 0. il W, 1 Y.IV ' Il ! 2 V. lY.i'.K. ; M. 1 .\[ 1 M. . M ' M. • M I M r M 1 .M. I!t4 3 I'. K. '■ 3v.i'. l.\i 1 UA. KH' 3 M 2 M 1 1; 1 K 1 1; 2 1 IJ 1 SK... ... 1 1 2 M 1 1 M . 2 1 M... ,.4 1 C 1 1 e; ! i \i . . ., 1 c IS 142 .\l...l.-. Kll 111 M,. .. .is; ; 1 .SK 13 C.WXil. AiTKNiMX N<» :!•; S U M M A i; Y () r !■ A s| N T A T 1 1 > r t 1 5 ^ u 1 _^ r *^ X.>. off '(PIM- N... <.f (• 4-a lininii.': Ilt~ ^ :55 - a iti'iltil cunts a. 4/ *^ ■/. c iliiriiiK tllf riiniivttl (huiii the year. e 4; ^— ^_ — c ytar NAMHS OF I'KKSliYTKIMKS, rt "S Si 7. 1 ii 3 t .' lis a ; s H 1 1 § i 1 '1 1! c s •r. t 1 u 1 y. y. E- : ;< ;< PC 1 - :? ; : "V'l 1 1 Aiiiilf.i )M WW I'll ■JODliS i :iH3'.i L'4,-.: '.•72 :ii:s 7(J0S 42! 1 32(i 208 104 .33; 8.3 227 211 .{() raris 111 '■tt TjoikUjii 3!" 17LMI) 10175 ISSl 111.' <;:.iti 400, 2; 7, 27;. 171 101 237 !•'■, :V2 c;iiathi' ' .55 128 (ill :W Stratfoni ;u 1(1114:. 2;!5H] ;U!t 4<.»!)3 'o| 14(1 (12| 1(;7 32 'M 1 1 uron L'7 8!»:;<) ii;!i2| 40'J 4310 A. 123 .5t; 124 .31 . 2r. loyyo 1 ir.f.2 127 .Silt)4 3;{4l 2,1 18.-), 18:> 128 (id 171 112 'M\ I'iruce 52J no' 35 '■i? Miirniii ;^,x iur.ou 2002 22.". or..v,t 288 1 153 42 'J3 !I8 'J'dtitls ■>:n 10!I4:.2 20f<-»:i 1 4411 .t ■ 211311 1 1713 021 1.5!13 i 7.50 i - h 7 I.M'M ;^ :iii7| ■(i:;»l 1 :77.=i| 2 |.i(i7[ . . '.'7i.(i| 1 :ii'7h| 1 •J.V.iil ! :'(i;(2| M 313721 M2 no t.D.So' SYNOD OF MAXlT()i5A AMi TllH 38 Superior 3!l Winiiiiiow 40 ]{()ck Lake 41 (Jleul)oro 42 Fiirtage la Prairie, 43 Brandc.n 44 Minnedo.sa 45 Melita 4(1 l'et,'ina Totals 33 1 1(120 4.15 23:'. 45'J, .58 48 J ;> 45 13 S3 lOlllO lll.Ml 7113 3714 352 28.-. .3(1 • 254 117 50 3585 781 305 12571 87] Ml 13j 42 .30, 27 2S.'0 55(1 lltl 7171 52 (!() d' 25 14 50 387(1 871I 4(11 144(1, (151 .'>;. •)\ 27 211, 43 41(15 018 310 1.52(r 118 OK 18! 82 :>!»' (1(1 41(17 702 27.3 10(18 11(1, 41 (1, 37 1(1| :io 14112 3(111, 171 523 28 48 •> 15 .)! I'll 5700 iiim, 434 042 222' 112 11 55 211' 487 382(111, 781(V 3171' 11382 1058; 812 HI), 582 30'J 12, 1'.' •CllJ ,'iii|i,S| 21111 |Si lllJ^I, •WioMJ ;i','2} i,".si LV,I)| ■lii:8J 1,>").^8| 1)8 314 137 72 !()5 1.35 1 138| H8 :!i)0' 1417 47 Oalgury 48 Kaniloops* , , 4i) Westniiiistpr 50 Victoria . . , . ToUllr, . SYNOD Oi i:i;lT fji-, I.^ii C j 8(1, 3754 81IJ 44(1 S,)ll 1 7(1 1 ' i 10, 64, 14.. . .-..'.It -'■ -''■ lS(j 51) 1511 2115 i 2.S0, 2(11 28| 25 ••■■ 8 ;^i •■ ■•-'0 42 4.5 i 7150 1030 .■...( 1.524: 811 107, 10, 108' .35 J, I'iO I1I2 21 i 4.545 000 5s2 1200 134 1.58' 11 ' 5'3 142 . . . 1 2l''.'0 1 b;4 1 ! _. — - gta 211 UilKlO 3117 1 18511, 3.S24 288 1 42(1; 31 ' 23'j| 104 2 y.-A 1 .154 Ai'l'HA'ltiX No. HI). C'WXIII, kl A i; Y () ]• I'A s s T.\ r 1 1 o. lif ( '■>llillii:i;i- caiit.-i fiiiiivtil (hiiiiif. the yuiif. I 73 >■ 'C' J4 :u;! 211 7 r-ca <:\ 227, 41 i ^ :iu7 )l 2:57' I2-. . . , •d:;» );> 128 till 1 :'775 i2| 1C.7 :i2 2 I'-.n; ">•'•; 124 ;!i ... . LT'iti i(i 171^ 112 1 iiics "'-; no' :;.". 1 -J.V.il *^, !t;5 !•.*< ! L'i;;i2 2!,,ir)!i;i 7"it» ]i: ;ii.s72| TO i;. .\ r, f H A i; C K .S-Co>.^jn"<"/. AND LONDON'. s r I s . ■ij ^i^^ ,- w 1-' *-l i'H;? id t Chu Juri a IM 10 10 10 IC ic 2M .")! ' N I To HA ANh TilKl I NORTH-WEST TKRUITOUIKS. 45 ];; :; ■i:;i 2r.4 117,.... .■|ll!t8 42 ■M). ;V 21111 2.5 14 ,. : li-lJ 27 2!l,. .. .iiiiO 82 .5!!'.... !lli2 ;{7 101 1 i:.7S 15 ■>! •JilO 55 2!!' 12 lu:-S 582 30!) Ill is.),^3 !)S 25 1 1) 1 12 11 110 57 42 :<7 54 44 22 50 4.i!t 201 138 71 ■■ 120 1(;2 138 1( ( 1 lOOi 1 102; 3551 2.5()i :)30 :!!l(i' 4!t2| 124 503; 1 002! .3570' 1240 Sl5l Hit' 13'.»7i 1030; 331 14tS 11550; 70 ,355 1.53 .. 88'... vm;' 174 132 52 . . . isl :» 1 •J .3 3 ... ..... 1 1 2M . . . lOM... 3M . . . (i.M . . . 5M 2M 5M... 2M lOM . ,.2IMI .. IKH .. 2ilH .. IRH ...lUH :(44 i;<7 11 3 4 11 ICK..., 1 IM.... . ... ('■ 72 105 i;f5 :.M ...'. i;i8 88 .iOO 4 .... 4(.' 20 10 M7 77 1182 3778 1 ISll i .33 IcK. .. 15 45 M... . ..7RH 2M .. ...lie SVXop <)1- l'i>lT| I ISji COLUMBIA. 04 14,.. . ■■■:'1| K '^i • "-'11 108 35 J, '.'lOi 50 142 . . . : --'.'L'Ol 234 104 :i.'it| ISO 42 1 1 7 10 35 13 53 t3 135! 00, 148 78 240, 113i .5,851 .3271 lOOii 300 1303 1408 114 100 138 I 1 . .. 1 1: I OM.., f.M ...IKH ...IRH IM .... 2M .... ... 2C ... 20 11)2 5: 2I . . . 0. 1 4 5M... 2 3M 1 , 20 2(J 554 25 144 127 i 1271: 4257: 407 M ~ 7' 20M . .. 2RH 3M .... ... SO CXXXIV. Al'I'KNT'lX N" NAMK.S OK l'l;i:siiVTKl!lKS. 1 Triiii. I 12tl.S8 2 Hydney 12t;r.7 ;< Inverneiss ' 5104 4 Hftlifax ,Sr)!i2() ;■> Wallace sjdS C. Pictdu 21814 7 Prince Edward Island 2278' 8 Lull, nliiirf; and ShelliUnie ("118(1, '.t St. Joliii -jr-K^: 10 Miraniichi I l.Sr)78 11 Newfoundland I !'0' ,S r M M A K Y i) I' !■ AS SVNOI' (iK TlIK !■ I N A (•..11 1 1,'' .el t 1', 111. 0741 l,-);r>2 7tiOo .".(;24". '.mo x;h80 1? •«;, 2 Im ? £ V •S*? V ^ »-* V si •c < B 8 :i:i(tO 2;{ . . . . 7(101 . 000 4110 .i.nNi 1.V.I2 7001' i(;oi2 .■ir{7:i :{1;h8, 221(101 107i> (18(10 . 70721 .'84(17 1 4708 TotalH. ll(4O0;Vir)8022 i 1 ")4 (IM'.CO '"i^liO 28(1044 l.')l(li; 0801 ■MX ;;i 204 ir 114(; 1:7 KiO .... ,•1(1;; .;i :i8'J ... 72 .... 4:.h 111 181, 111 Salw '.m *$114 not alUiciited. 12 Quebec ' 1:;;;2S 1 l.-)4."i 1 ; ]\Iontri'iil ' 48! 101 4ri8(i2 SYNOD OF M.'XT g- ],^.^,^ ;.M.'. rur,i^ :!onm 17040 . I i.vi mil 14 (ilenKiuiy. •i(iO 1(1024 201;^') *88.^)(;i 48054; i."i(r.7 ....| ;{8!t(i :>:■>:> ( .Jj I 18440 17412 280 .'.724 •->488, 28(J.'4j 28840 1.5 Ottaw.i 1(1 Lanark and KhI'Ik 17 Liockville , . . • .1(1(^5 27188 . . 2(11 ;14 25.5,54 :...,.ss .1447 :!(1(1 11051 28144 (1(1(18', 2(i;n8 7(1 18440 1.1725 57710 .Si;n7 .. i 14(148 (1825 ;;5020 24810 I SVNdl' (iF Till' |() U \ li r II A i; t; K S -OonliniifU. MAIMTIMK I'KOVINCKS. 1 'i.\i. C. IUK' t. il c 1 S** h , 4/ 3 .E c t. ^r ti ■c .— F I N A el t- '... s (• K H »()() ro8 bed •J(i4 li'.i lUi. Kill 'Ays TJ. N I. x:m ;;"S 20! I 1071 :iHO a 4' S 770 17 » ir.;{i l'.WH 4()2| 1224: 1044 soc; ior.7 r)77 I .c u B c 5 s B 4) ; KiO'tl 7iwr) s 4041 ;<41i 107! 2;w 0.S2 (;7r. 40 227, 201, .2 B '/ c « •— • **- B ^1 si S I 1(101; 0.!;! 242 4.so;i i;io:. :H712 220;{ : Wil- li (10 i 7S2 Si B &C B B « I 1 ••? I H20 2(>4 ;r.H 1024 i(;2«, 1221 4| 827 i 128 1 00 80 20 :i08 ltd ;7.{ 114 »; 117j (lOl 40 B — is B 4; CI g -SI Oi .— = B B Ui "« >. i( .e c - i r- 0- C 3 • ♦-u. ■" B . -i y:^ 2 £^ gy S y r >Ji a t-.,'^ « "^ c« — et' fu Ch 1 Oh 4240 17;U!», 7;VJ(J 108(1 24 18 10 50 ;t4 40 .■? I ri.'ii .sol 2") 102 :{(i fl2 Oil 10 (14 44 c O e O S B B Ski B C c - l.i ^• Lb — ' B *j - C ti3 B u ' >. / ' 1 c -Bli.' «§ =.= i 1. li C 4; 9 E 4J 4/ I) io 12 4 10'.... S:')08| .•wool 11(17 1 1425:11 ;i;!02| 0702 1 •i!»7;li I'l'li^ ! si,40{l. i;i;AL \X1) OTTAWA. 11 (}4 r(i8'i 122 L.'S,S4 102.- 11.35 (142 14; 1480- 111(1 443* 412 001 1 :{308 114(1 2111 210.- 1.525 13(12 (182 (1110 (1230 5825' lOOdO 1078 .35111 l.J(12 040.- 103 .380 377 241 I 21(1 . ... 322, 17S 5; 240 l.VS (111 (.3, 21 12280: 2181 834il5>7l 7(1' 08 4435 (18107 ; ^11'' 243 11. X ltd 134 (l(t 5(1'.... 4.5.34 2341 303 210 (10 4302 2s5(18 2022 O.S .52 5 80(13 873, 2(18 324 14;i .53i 28 *00.-)8' 720, ".(1 4704' 4.3S, 5052 §120 not distiilmted. (147 i35. 125' 178.-1 27205 310 12.52S, 1200(17 Kllil: .1 100 47 2(15 2.^ 30370 80(1(15 110 1410 1314 241811 :;iil!M.8 C \ \ \ \' I Appkndix No. 2(i. H [ M M A I! V (» !• I' \ s H I' HYl^'OD OF TdliONTi. Mt AN NAMi; OK I'KKSHYTKIUKS. IS lit 20 21 22 2:^ 21 2', 2(1 27 28 Kiiijfston 4071!> IVterl)(>r.>U(,'h j VX>00' Whitl.y 10710 Liii.Uiy I i:i2!lj Toronto 71S(i2| OriMiKevillf l.'iiWS, l?ariie 22'.t;i!( Alt,'oiiia I Owoii Sountl 10174' SauKtM'ti I U.US\ (Jucipli ' 2r.ir)(»| c 3^ 'i ^i Jf ■?? iTn S '-0 fl •s fc. W to y 1° X %o :2 'i^s 3, IW 1) '^ S 3«- "3 ^ ^-3 •3 =^ t; t« a T. <; 8 8 2.S022 100 17 '."'.HI ;wi 10702 )i!t:.:^4 (107 I-JMIO 720 212.i I i:nt) 24h;«[ 10.-. TotalH i2; ^^ s s is IISIKJ 77;i7 OOt) 47n; 2:{;r.r.' 2r7-»| (HH8| 28(ir.: H022 25*. J 14520 Si -3 - S-3 1 >- a 1 b ':i ' i'^ i tSf ' e& - a ra ; ■3 'J a,^ 1 ^ $ aiJi •*! s I2i;!i 122;{1 ,;7:!(i (l.Vl2i SI.V.Si 4;i47l !i:!Iti| 10701 K2'.S| 4;):<7l ir.nool '911 ~ c a ^ a ^ !< be — . a 96 s 470.-.2 ;t7'.to7 ir.j;!4 221 12 177447 21001 .;74:.o 107St •.'Mtlti:{ 1S2101 54ti(;2' Is si. J* I 1 I = 4. I'aviiif Onlicj^.. !•• I \ \ Imiii.I. ■3— ' ^ b 2? a i> 3 b fl M _ B 10720 20412 loin:. 224 h:) lootios 0!is;i is.si:. 10K12 10,SH0 7101 40SI10 3 5 I" sets-.:; 101,s( )7 171 772 ! 202:{2ti : ;;!to7 705 1071 ltil4ti 172 :<701 '407!t 31401 ... c n C 427 io;i 17.-. 42."it; 18.- 27: 10 1!)0 1.S2 704 71'.tll titiiii \ I 1 s 7. 'i T t? •t. = 3 > J. 71 :1 1 .« .S l:liili 111 11.-. 1...;^ 20 711 '»•) I '. M ; n7;fi S.i."i.> uc oil 1 2o:; !•.'.-.; 41. Kh .■i:!,>i i:!t; 007 ImI ir.i: I, \ SYNOD OF HAM[r;ro.v 20 llaiiiiltoii. 30 Palis 31 liOivloti. . . 32 I'liatham. 33 Stratford. 34 Huron . . . Maitland . I' nice. . . Saniia. . . . 35 37 T.ital.s. * ! 41915] 1 01)87 1 30081 17880, ?5 40801 18770 'J 00.58 17104 1870!) 18700 158041 157.30 15405 1(!403 11.340, 118,S5 130.S3 15200 s 172 53 l!)l 213 177 .■5 ] 1.5715 7381 1 36408' 5717 cl.SOIJC) m2101 3005 0014 35811 8745; 23870, 1504()l 205731 104.52. I 8824' 5885 i 078(ll 64221 5051 80455, 41107 801^0 333(131 430321 288401 8(;(iio| 1.S307I .s 1740 1202 r4:iSl 888 4.3090, 1(13.391 2811 2.5.580, 149041 2920:'. 17:io6| 2250 21S88. 42921 290.50 1535 (i ;m ■I- lOo; .r.".| 11 .-.92 i 1(111 220 i:f2 34.;' ll'.t .38i)' I'.i'i 22(1 1 llo 173! l" 1845.-.3 18:-i879 Sim; 10:!773:io:W18 :;9147Ol24.5590 8:5703 :!4S 3510 i:;:ti) f Al'I'KNDIX No. 2^ CXWS II. K I S A I'nyiiifiit'i tn 0(il!pi{i> Kuinl C M \ k ti:t:i \MV.> •127 11.-, It;:; 17.-. 4'.Vi(;i •Jll ;tr:;i \h:,, in:' •J" 11 •jo:; Id'. t'.M) lots ISl' i:;i; 701 ImI j 71'.i(; r,|i;ii I o It A F. (' II .V K (i KS ANP Kl\»iST()N. Ci'iUii'iifi X (• K S (< ^ II CO I S-i * -= I i 1) t 1111 7tW! iti;i i8ti s-irus :)2r)(): (ih: ;n7 I'jr.o, ;{))'.», 4i;t .-„><' .VWl 243' '.•()7| 24;{ i't;i:{' 052, 1 ^-: ^^ ,5 . 1 i§ io i^ xf»< /. -T' Ut ♦J ^^ 1 V §-« S^ c"5 = 5 a . j??3 ^^ JT-^' i* Sm »< A >! .■^ ;!.-.(; I»7(t 11 '.».■. S7I II '!)'.) i;;2.s •-'7.-. ;i2(i 1047 ..i!;-;: r.74 w 1 .-. 1 IH47 -1 tul its a II 3 2-; <* a ■X '1 rjy: It J 'Ji a I •5 '^A/i ^■■^ Si ■ - ' 3 .2 >, i *•" e .1 a i r v -5-: ^'^i-=v''-J=»'.= — "■ I S k* ». — ». '^ ri c . I A ?— J i a . 3 -i -^ 3 • s ; i - « S i 4^ t ;:;:• '.•t;ii .;-' •-'1.-. ;{2i !;<3() ;ii;{ S..| 121 • •14 22!t ';|i 2)i;<| 177 nil 42 HM2l !M2'.t, 7«;J2 H4;1 ll.Sli 142;^i 21.-i7 Ll .•t7(; -.84, -.3! S21I LT77 2:{;{;{ 11.;; I4!t l.i HI I ;;t;2 13 12.-. .*. 10; so lO'.t 71 31 4(),s 2ti:; 12.". 22 '.•2 S ■i .*.() 14 <;oi ., i(>31| ,1 701 •;, I 3211 7tiO, ; V .■« 33,1 :;io, l.T 7li 177' ;!343 202 2t;'.i l.SOl 13(ti i,;,s COl 4:;r04: |il''0 i.*.r);'.!i| it;370 'nm 2'.i!to: 4t;;$2| .■>7.".! •2:)02i .';iit;oi 221 411, o 14."; :;20 » 1;'.) Ill 3:; .•.S20ii i7o.'t; r.'4i7 •Jii:;i'.i •,07. Itir.'t;' 2:i7'.W4 200 II-. '.v.i;,. 284 210 il.Mi' 4:'.t78 Ml 2.V.1 l.V)) ;!!», t)! I178'.il 1142 1: 10.-. .1 u ,10 ,..,1 !27f>ii'.>t>iii2"'H ;;88 t;(; '.>i;«»3, ill 1 131 .•;i«t 4ri43i l.V;0, 24.8.5 2'.t372 1U74 :;21"7 2231 m; 711!>:; i'.tr.()20 ♦ 2i; Not ilistrilxiteil, I'reiliytfi v 1 f Owen Smiuil. OK HAMILTON' 735' .Vi'.i 4!l(» 11 .V.t2 lO'.l 220 l:;2 1 34(; U'.i 38i;' m 221; 1 m 1731 v> :;4S r;i 3r)10 i:i'.«) AM) Loxnox. .;4ii 270(; :;i33 i;io 1174 837 1.-.30 ;!8!» 414 l.-|04 1480, 470 lOOtt Sid 1 r,r.'> 230 202 304 13'.t0; 2r)23 003 iok; 7r.2| 1010 (;24! 107 2008, i(;4.-. 2] 80 1 H'.IOI 14- 'i 14741 14(;.TI t;08' 2lt.'5; 1)0 ». .->(;: 31(0! 102;" l.'ioO .•)770 1083'. 14!)(; r.oy 443 .■)4li 10!) 203 12ti 110 101 KIO 278' 1841 87 i7 l.V.: lOlt lOi 4(;' :;04 :;o i.'iO iir.i 1(2 1.32081 2130 lUO IL'l 11.. ( - . i 100 124; 4.". ' I no, 104 2 > • • • 11.-. I 80| 17 lOOj 72 ( ist;.-. 1404 1110 272 1 •30 14;;02j 104r.: . . I S008. oir) .,; ii.'.n; 10.3-. . ' •■!ti77; 212 ..j oiooj 34;; 0800 .■.000 3144 4007 '.10 l.-.O 488' i;27.34i .-.»;;{.-., 203 Hli i:!7 01 ics 128' 20.-. I >•>:<•.* 1411 33-, OOItl 80.-. 221' 18! 'It 1011, 1(.!>* 422 .'84 l(IO-,OI •3741 418 3::t;i 101421 i.>aid for strictly Congregational jmrjioses. Total amount rai.tci for strictly Congregation purposes. Amount rained from Mortgage and other securities. Payments to College F.niils. NAME OF rKESBYTEKlKS. (1) Ordinary. 1 ' ."«^ .-* i 8 : s .s .■j; S :iH Superior 4.sr)0 4.nO 40 1201 :iss4 !t305 7733 1002 .... 81 •J(Ml .'W Wiiini )eg ■M\m\ 2240!! 1511 4331a lOOltl 7f)715: 20002, 3730 f 10(15 •Jl(l."i 40 llock jake 11714 itOOO 402 30()0 2207 14333, 30271 1000!.. . 21(1 41 Glenliorn' (;54o 0010 loiw; L.i-lt 1003 0312 04(15, 012|... 5',t 42 Portage la 1 'rairie 14i:W .S242 t!H2 10673 1000(1 1148 2520 077 3244 2504 14015 1.V277 14308: 200,.... 13010, 3471.... 15,S 2(11 . •>i; 4'o Brandon 44 Miunedosa >37.S (i082| 717 32.57 1248 10587 10075 2(1.; 40 Melita 47r)4 .•i04'.i; (i;i7 1430 050 5447 3050 .500 52 40 Regina 8301 70011 .•)1(> 4080 2800 14070 12011 102077 750 .... 327 70 Totals 101!»04 7t'>2tir) 083!) 01200 29.5'.to'l07151 1 1 8810 2200 1 2701 , \ 47 Calgary . . . 48 Kamlooiis . 40 Westminste 50 Victoria . . 1(1511 8003 1.5320 110011 73841 40.58 12704 11188 Tntuls I 4.5831 j 30234 I I , 1143, 81IS, I Ml! I, 2800 2,1.5(i 2020 7:U)3; 10220 224.3 707 8S.5:; (p0.i5 22.508 18438 11083 5143 o:;i 8285 . . . . 28800 14189 882 . . . 28052 1.5400, 400, .. 77180 34732: 2213 SYXOD OF I'd; IT 40 114 25; I Ai'i'KNi)i.\ No. -Jd. (" \ \ \ I .\ . r OK PA.STo MANITOBA AM) K I N A Payiuetits to College F-,iniis, I ^ _-" ! 1 . SI L'IKl t / lOo.-. •-M(i.-| )!. 21(1 )| ^ .■>:' ) . l.'i.S •->(; '1 . , , 2(11 20:; I . ■ :i27 '7(') i • ■ 22!t:i 1 LTOl i; .\ L (Mr A K(J KS B T) B B 4) c4 B r— > bI ^B B « 1 B 4 -(J .2 >> 1 - 0) 'A S5? '1 01 c if = 1 B 1 rt B 1 c = b| B i!S B ^ 1, V -■s r. B s X 0; .^* ^■S ^■f^ „^-f^ 1 ^- ^■t^' , &• JT' ■g c c oK ^tt..^^ EU 0- II4 ' CU ^ i 0^ ' fii u, i H iK 5; X < C-i 143 1 $ 1 47' 508' no; 2(! 73; 150 1711 47! 2171 1 1349 i s 10 218 45 K) 22 3:! 27 f) 5(1 $ i(i:; r.iii 1 12 1)3 87 4 84 IS 208 3(i 1 M ir 50 22 18 $ ""i 1 I S ! 1' 60i 21! 40 ' IS: 15! 11)2 S 8 « t 1 1 $ $ 025 r,i 38 125 10 1 26 1 1 IS 173 70 25 .5(1 (U 08 41 00 75 .')5st; 187 10 i ls;i 2,59 34 88.-; 10113 80803 15170 9832 14971 14051 11722 57.54 10.509 85 376 2411 220 ; 84 34.3 4. ".8 '"% 444' 8 10 280 1 40 7 24 3 "15 "i 8 ....1 !l 1 4'.... 14 .... (i32!» 880 4.55 81)3 1127 808 232 1550 .320 ' 59 '98 75, 20 310 2800 1 42(i 1238 1435 280 ! 2 114 12 1281)9 1)44 193: .581 ■■254 1 85885 \V01) OF RKIT 89 40 114 Mt 2(iS' ISH COLl'MHIA. 299 87 50' 180 I 83' 5 454' 154 107 507 i 121 32! 1500 44; 200 o8|. .505 75 ,' . 717i 20| . . . . I 205; 231 34 1 2 „ 52 32 19 .... 1 .... 11 5 20!.... 1 1 . . . . : 001 . . . . j 387 ....; 1702 .... 1 1024 4(5 21 170 85 1 37 ii4; 50! 120 !).■; 97 123 (100 59 5().-) 9t; l:!37(J SSI 5 .;ii04 29295 2 104 I 1 51 5 .... 1 3774 i 1 1 .328 20] j 439 1 1257; S20.5() 0x1. AprENDix No. 20. SUAniAllY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL UF/miXS o! Com- ' jaiits during 'ear. S •! • A T 1 s and Sta- J. in these Stations. a is ^ OS 1 'J} 5 ^ S ' -li 1 ■S T. Xo. of Comuiunicants on Roll. Xo.of niiini( adde-l the > Xo. of Commu- nicants removed during the yoar. -5 r XAMKS OK I'KKSl'.YTKllIKS. No. of Churche tions supplie Xo. of Sittings Churches and B •S 1 Oi a> U V c« 1 i ! 1 1 7 - ! « 1 u vn 1 '.3 u JO >i w 5 ! Without Cer- i tincate. 1 'J r. 5 P9 1» SVNOn (IK TlIK MaUITIMK I'ltOVINC'KS - 1 Tniro 8 1 i 1050! 120 1 j 225 i 03 2. Sydney 3. Inverness 4. Halifax 22 1075] 190 2300 207 ' 1 i.343 131^ ... . 1 73; 132 297 '21(1 .30 39, ..... 2 1 ■■■9 1 1 7 .... 10.S2 111.1 5, Wallace 0, I'ictou "1 ■■■■19' ■■ 4I . 1... 1 ' 1 • • • * . . 7. I'rince Kdward Inland i 1 1 1 8. Lunenlnirg and Shelbnnie 0. St. John 3 53 12 "4(101)' (13' 102 (181 104 1 ... 1 (114 31 3 1 33 1 . . 9. . . i .... "10 10. .Mirannchi 0.50 73^ i 12 5 2,....l »: 11. Xewfoundland i ; i 1 ' ' Totals IK) 11408J 1407 151 1847 190 1(1 2(1' 8' 9.... 1 ! 2510 YNOn OK M()NTUi:.^L AND OTTAWA — 12. C^nebec i;!. Montreal 21 1 1 030: 106 •NO 108 83 177 320 180 13 40 12 i ■ 1 1 11.... .^k; It. (Jlengarry ::::;:■::::':::: 1 15. Ottawa 14 1720 1 8.3 .'..'.'.'. 2()4 .... l(i. 1/iinarlcand Renfrew. 17. r.rockvillfi 4 22 14 40 •^ 1 .... Totals 47 3500 5(i;t 274 810 210 172 1 M 12 3 7: 1 sii; SvNOi) OF Toronto anh Kincsto.n— 18. Kingston 22 11 020 200 215 83 57 3 7 1 2 10 1 i'7 lit. I'eterborough 20. Whitby...: .... 10 :!iiii 21 . liindsay 22. Toront'o 8 2 !)8 Tnclud 15 .5 4 085 1107 350 5855 ed in 850 850 750 118(17 110 150 52 1130 Tasto 224 101 113 ' 25 30 100 227 ral Ch (i 20 K 218 305 ;)4 1552 arges. 359 103 305 ! 25 ' 22 8 91 18 S 20 1 •> 42 2 45 (1 .3 I •> "ii 2 2 .5 34 1 1 9 2 2."'i 1 .... 1 "i.s 1 5 5 •' 'i."" 23. ( )rangeville -.VI 24. Barrie 1 11:1s 25. Algoma 2(). Owen Sound 27. Saugeen 28. Cueliih 11:. 11'' ',1:' Totals.. 174 2184 477 ! '"24 1 11 : 23 ;«78 ' 207 109 51 2Mi'i Synod i)K Hamilion and liOVDON — 20. Hamilton ! 4 1 3 1 1 ""27 40 119 1 1 30. Paris 3(10' 22 KiOj .38 225' (15 1 2 9 3 . "d. London ;12. Chatham 1 i 1 1 11 lis 33. Stratford .... ^ ... I ... . :'il. 1 Inron. ... 1 1 ! 1 1 35. .Maitland t i i*"*" 'i 1 1 1 3(1. liruce 37. Sarnia :b-:.ee: ' 1 .".8 1 ! I: 1 111.. . 1 1 i . TotaLs 8 1 745 125 195 : 14 1 1 lis TUKNS I)! S 'I' A T I lints c 1 llUllll^' ' H yoar. il 1 .... 1 111.-. 1 ( , , , , i.... ( ■ 1 , . . . 2 \"'-i\y 1 '^ 1 S '.I •2-"il'i (ii 11....: Ht; . ....I....! >!ii 1 i'7 10 :liiii 1 1 'j.'jS — 1 1 '.'.jii IS 1 5! IV.ts Ii I ."■;} AiM'EXDix No. 20. exli. :\IISS1()N STATIONS FOR THE YKAlt KXDlNd Hlsr l>K('KMlil':il, ls!M. S T I S . JiAITISM.S. I ■: Q a> 3 a> I. sc ^ s t_- I /. i y, 'A if^3- /< T. 4.3 -r. ^ ^ •r 1/ % ^I •■E ir « ^^ tr U c ^ a. a.- ^ >', cJ.; 1) I I 2!l 1 1 14.-) It.-) c '^ ■s. 'cS« S >' i^-^-^ II s «i7: :§ 2: c 1 Is 1 ill T. a: k>~< 1— ) -X' 0) c ; •- rt * .-si- >. 14 15: 87 171 l!i7 280 :i7 14 140' is.n •_'•; 2!t 12i ^i' 271 17; 40, 2!»tJ, Co, r)()() 120, 20 m 42 .".4. so !).->0, 14'.)lt l-is 1 (; 1 M 10, 1 1 M (' >1 1 20 21 195 221 . .! 4' 14 42; 280 27 17 2 M ;; M 4 29, .'(S 107, IS, 250, 30 M 18' !,;:< 14 II (ii; i:t; .Si) 107 lit.") 100 81- 85, ;io 1154'; 1!I4 185 1 i; II 1 .\! .. 1.VJ 1 1 M . .! 1 .M 210 •M, 142 ;toi lO!.- 2i;s2 :? M.. I lill il 11 ....: 1''^ ,,.... . . . ■ t !••• ~U 1'" 21 • 1 (J ! . . . . 1 1 l""l ' ■ ' i 1 .... 1 ••■•| 1 1 1 ' 12 4^ 1 11 .5.5 , i 02 l;s ' .. .1.. i 1 (J ... 1 1 1 *' I '» CXill. Al'I'KNDIX No. 2(1. ', \ M'MMARY OK S T A T I NAMKS OF I'KKSHVTKUIHS. * SvN(ii> OK Manitoha and Nouth- Wkst Tkukttokiks — ;iS Superior .'!',• Winnipeg to Rock Lake 41 (ileiiboni ■42 Portage la Prairie •y.i Brandon 14 ^[inne{l()sa 73 T3 C •n , X •o HI di J3 r^ •-1 a. P 3. '^^ o a o •*J "A 45 >relita . . 4() Uegina . Totals fl'i ?; — I •* m I .r; >• 'til •B a til ■■(1 r/l o ^ >1> (1) ■n -1 .A 'Si Xi'^'w 50 c« S bo ■•za No. of Com- I iimnicaiits I addeil j (inriiig thr ; year. 7i u -x: •s ^--: s o "^^ •& naA— 47 CaK ary 4H Kairloops . 4'.> Westminstfi r>() Victoria . . . Totals Summatioi; Mh 27.V-'U, 42.S.".| %oi (;2;w 478, 138 (i4 ilii lit, •")! ;-,si;< I I I ' Kei)oitO(l iii Pastoral Cliarges. I'M.MAliY OF S T A T I -MISSION' STATIONS- 0.m< itiueil. S T 1 C 8 Al'l'ENDIX Xo. 20. C.Nllll. f C CMIltH oiiiiniini- >ve(l (luring ; ^ he year. | s. a tu Xt j ■t^ 73 a ! ■u u au= 9"-:3 .t2 ^ " C ^- M ! — - • • I •_• HI, ■.«i;-i ;!4'j 82 cxliv, Al'l'KNDlX No. 2(\. sr.MMAi;\- (iK I' I N A ^1 •11 it a. : c T. NAMl'S OF IMIKShYTKKIKS. \1 \r. iK w C I a SyNOIi Ol- THK MaIUTIMK ruOVlMKS- 1. Truid 2. Sydney \\. Tiiveniess '1. Halifax ■ 7S7 I'iTtl '=V\ a.- I a. ? . -*^ •J. '.•281 , t=5 c C8 B c« , -I- 5)5 -^^^5 S =< c ill 173 - i c'S layinents to ;:; a '5 College Fund ''' S % I £ Cm' I '-^ "~ D i . 1 ^J3 ' >> i ■Z I: X til o = ■" ^ 3. ;= 4 1 \< ^ I >s s :i2i .V24 12!t '.•.I M ss sol) 1 10(i ss:.i ISO! 1 * J s i:V. 12 . Walhi (i. IMctou 7. Prince Kdward Island. ... !». ^\lnellt)ur^,'and Shellnirne il. St. John 10. Miraiuichi 11. rsewfonndland I I 241 4.-.S1 ',t;iS, i.jt; :U)02 07:) 101 17i; i;{(i M\\\ \M\ 1402 1027 10 l2-\ :{.")4-J SO 1117 12; III Tut Synod ok '. 12. C,>ueb \.\. Montr 14. (Jleng 1.^ Ottaw It). Lanar 17. Brock Toti OL ais 1 \ 2SS:-;' ;n20, 1 ~ 1 l.")47 ;i.-)0 1 1 4;» 1 1 220 i 1 ' ' * 1 ' ' klONTUKAI. AM) OllAWA real 2oC i:iud>'ay (ISO !m: 100 llil 12411 I'.HJ '.142 22^ T.'^r.mto '.'... |lti40, i;t2S !!"■ O rangeville 24. Rarrie Alg ). AlKcinia 20. Owen Sound* •auu'een 2S. Cuelph. 44.' 8074 I -.: <;>(.i 1111 M, 144 2001 Hi l2o:j 5SS ;<20.1 soil 2010 ■)0 400 ■Jll OlS 10,V22 244;! 12:1 12 l."i'.' .•)1() ll.M V.\K\ 11S4 lOSO' loi.-) suit S.). 1240. lO'.i 101 Totals TOM i:)120, s;!0 i:!0 los i2'l7 14S 1:104 ■ 211 121s, 1000 2:541 207r)S Si NOD OK llAMii.roN AND London- 20. Hamilton SO. I'aris 4S:< 0S7.1 II 12 Oir, '•'. Sarnia . . . . 400 11. liondon i «'- :-!2. Chatham ;i:i. Stratford :14. Huron ;i'.. Miitland :<0. liruce .'IS, 40: •.-)00 2:)0 ;ioo: 2S.-)1 2851 4S1 TotaU :i:W4 \y<\\ * Not allocated. :HC)0; 105 410S 2851 AlM'KNDIX No. 2! i 1 31 S^ ^fe 1 s :? (j 10 tit c, ](i;i 21 20 lit a. 2 11 tf. ^ C I S 2 rt I 5 ;/: d . • \u:^ ■^■Ji Xu! -^ L •"5 I s 121 110 HO' .;i 1:. 211:. 2:.i! 120; 10 ■■»:; 111- i S 20 ;ii!i 122! ivrs "l.u lies itriT » 22 ;>."» '.'.".'.'. ij 10' j 2 1(15 ::,:: 20 4 4 150 2207 043 __ 1 1 10 i;i7i 1 . . . . 4 Ki :;:;,s ■ ■ ■ 33 .... 20 22 li.") (; 10: •) i ' ]S8: 1 154; 45.50 1 8 ."» (1 "24: (i 1 ! 1 i .!]... lit 28 1 ] 80 58 "■■4s 1340 .'.(to 1 1 8 ;i4 J !::::..' 25 l:i4 028 .... ■> 12:10 24 28 25 9i 3! ::::•:! ^1 i ] 2 34 '■17 34'.t(; . . . . (12 2 10 .... s 400 112' !0 18 5 i;i. 13' s 47 1:. 10 8 "12 1 2 4 1 41 2! ; al J 1 1 ■ "*i7o'.;'.;!! 71tl 75] ... J 44 '21 1427 1440 a 3 11 2 i:;25 122 S7 i:.0 lit ic' 4 *ii(;4 51 17 21(1 22170 i ' i _ 1 1 1 .... ... . . '■1<,\ i 1 1 13 3 1 404 770 .. .. 1 1 1......; ;... i:..:..i:::::;i::;:':::::'" ! L::::: ; ' 1 ' ' '..' .... , . 7 1 1 1 ] 1 • \ 24 — 1 1 20 ••SIO not (listrilmteil. cxlvi. Api'Endix No, 20. Sl'MMAUV ()]■ Stii>end received from all sources. 1 g O >> ^ a F I \ A XAMES OF PHEHnYTPJltlES. .\rrears nf or for Stipend actually due by Congre- „'ation at close of year. Amount paid on Church ;C) or Manse (M) dur- ing year. -^ 5 ni 'i3 ^ - s ■a ^ at zC ■}. a >,% «s- 2 ill Total Amount raided for strictly Congregational purposes. 11 ill - - =j I'iiymt'nts t.. College Fuinl C -T. *Synoi> (IF Manmtoha and thk Noktii- I \Vi:sT Tkuhitoriks— • 8 .'!>* Superior 1 1 1 ! . . . . ' * .^ o'.i \^'innipeg ... . -m Knrk Lake 41 (ilenhoro' 1 4'-' portage la Prairie 4'! Brandon . . ... 1 ' * * i •••■ ; 44 Minnednsa 1 ■■■ ! 4.^1 Melita 1 . .. . 1 ' . . . . 1 4ii Ivepina . . . ■ 1 1 , 1 Totals 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ' ■■ ■ "1 i ♦ SvNon OK British Columbia- 47 Calgary 4S Kainloo[)H 4H Westminster .'"lO Victoria Totals. Summation ' ii.WS.S 2.M21 1 88n 7814 ;i40,5*88001 laCOl' :i'lK\ 8;i I ^ l\&l)orted in Pastoral Charges. ♦81,361 not allocated. T Appkndix N(». lm; cxlvii. U'MMAlfV OK K I N A - I'jiyiiicnts t'l tr.-r I MISSION STATIONS -Cyn! S NOES. 81! 1'-' illocated. *t. :'7. KI'.l'ORT ON ri'MPI-RANCI- To I hi \'i III nilili th' til til III/ .Issiinlili/ : — Yiiiir (^nininiitcc on 'rcmper.iiice lic^; leave to suhinit the fidlowinn repDrt I. 'rill-; Ciiam'.h; in tiii-; Mkiiioh «>i' Kki'ok iim;. According to the dceisioii of hist Assonihly no (iiiestions were sent (h)wn to Sessions on the siibjeet of Teinijerance. Presbyteries were asked to watcii over the interests of Temperance within their hounds, and l " vvlinsi ■ipinions and pr.ntice ;ire in accord with total aljstinence and rndiibition." Never Itelore w.is there snrh a stroiij; ami dclermineil move in this direction. Now tliat the eleitions have been deferreil there is a lull, and it becomes tiie duty of ;'.. friends of 'I'lmperance to see to it that i!ic opportunities tliii> afforded for sirenntlieninn .11 s moveinti t lor the time of need arc not aliowid to pas.s bv unimproved. In this way, mo..' effectually than in anv other, will we secure I'roliibition votes ai the capital, and do it without netting buried in the strife of /'(U/vi>m. So loitf; as a inajoiity oi I'.irli.iment, will not vote for I'rohibilion just so lonj^ will there be no l*r(diibilioii ('aMnet at Ottawa ; but as soon as a l.dr inajoiity o( I'.o li.iment will vote lor I 'r old bit ion, no matter to wli.it party that majoiity may belon^', we will have a Prohibition <'.ibiiul, ami I'roliibition will then i)eoome an assured success. .'1. The friends of TemiJcrancc have been active in the ctnplipymenl of the usual agencies fur educaiinn the people on this grcit ipicslion. We are assuied that the pulpit, as a whole, lia> been laithlul in brinj^ing (lospel ti nth to bear u|ion the subjeet. 'I'emper.ince has had a piomineiit jilace );iven to it in an iiuieasinj; number of S.ibbalh Schools, and our Chiislian Ijide.ivoi Societies have been hopefully iiggressive. Several reports refer to the regulations tor teachiiiL; ol 'I'emperance in the jniblit' scIiodIs as bein;; well i.airied out by willing and symp.ithelic teachers. This department of the work is becoming iiicieasingly and hupelully ellicient ; nd illectivc. The work of the vaiimis TetnpiMance oinaiii/.itions is fully recognized ;is of great importance And yet, while this is true, i'resbyteries strongly emph.isi/.e their conviction — a conviction that is evidently becoming deeper ever) year — that the subject of Temperance .slujuld receive a more prominent jil.ice in our church work. The I'res'iytery of Sydney makes a good suggestion when it sa^s : " 'I'hat a [(rominent place be given to Temperance in our prayer meetings, and tli.il oiii people be askeil to m.ike it a subject of prayer to (iotl that Temperance principles be advanced and strengthened, and that Intemperance be removed." There is a list of " .StJti(;Ksri.n Si;i!.ii;(rrs fok I'kaykk" in the " .M,VNt;,\i, on Te.MI'KUANCK " that will be found helpful in this connection. 4. ('onsiderable activity has also been shown in the enforcement of existing licpior l.ivvs While the results are looked upon as saiislactory in only a limited iiuinlKr of couimunitiis, it must not be forgotten ih.il the eflorts matle, even where they steini:d to prove failures, helped to keep the li(pior trallic in check, and thus prevent a cert.iin degree of evil results. In some places steps were taken to either reduce the number of licenses 01 jnevent tlieii increase. It is made very evident that if the Irieiids of Temperance had been le?s energetic the miiiibcr of licenses woiikl have been incre.ised in several communities. These facts clearly sliou the necessity of constant w.itchlulness, and |Mompt, energetic action, t(j hold the ground aln-.ul> won, not to speak of the adv.inces that must be m.ide. It is gr.itifving to know that in no case reporteil has there been any iniaease of license^ granted, while in some there has been a decr^ • ^e. It is getting to be much more dillicnlt In secure licenses, and when they are secured they are surrounded by greater restrictions. Thus ii is evident that the liquor trallic is being gratlnally pressed into closer ipi.trters year by yiar. Local option has been reported as adopted in two townships by Luge majorities. One is in ihe I'reslivtery of Hock Lake, the other in that of ( )r.ingeville, of which the report says there arc jjlilendid results, wdiich serve to indicate what a gener.il pruhibit.jry l.iw might ilo. 5. A very general complaint deserves notice : " The feature which has perple.\ed Temper- ance workers most during the year was the lack of cordial support on the part of town councils tn give cfliciency to the law. There is on the part of some councillors an evident desire to save the liquor seller from the conseipienccs of violating the statutes.'' 'I'his is an evil ■' under the siiii ' which the Temperance peoiJle can ami must remedy by electing the right kiiul ot men .is councillors. The dominance of the liipior interests in our town and city councils ought to cease. But it will not cease until the Temperance people unite and compel it to cease. The deceptive nature of so-called temperance drinks containing a small percentage of alcohul, not only arouses a desire for stronger liquor-i, but increases the ditliculty of enforcing t're law. Hindrances are also found in the syndicates or clubs which import licpiors, as well a.s in tin- pleasure parties which go on the Sabbath to seaside and other resorts aiicl carry liquor with thciii 6 One event of the year must not be overlooked ; the report, or rather the reports of the Royal Commission on the liipior tratlic. T/u' Conuniision lias rcl^oiled \ last ! and ihe delay ha^ greatly discounted the value of its work. Judging from the methods .ulopted by the (.'ommissimi in carrying on its en(iuiry, the public has long ago anticipated the general character of the repoii. so that the presentation of a report adverse to I'rohibiticjn is no surprise. iJr. McLcod deserve •■ the thanks of the Temperance people for presenting a minority report in favor of I'rohibilion AlM'KNIMX No. 27. Ill Apart from the .iriiuunl of iiifurriiatiun th.it tlie vuhimcH of cvidoncc may contain, the whr)U' i|ucMiiiiii of I'rohihiiioii will li.ivc hti-ii allcilcd very lilili' l>\ tin.' WDrlc «if tln' ('iitniiilN>.iiiii Niillitr llic (idvcriiinriit lliat .ippDiiitid it, imr tlit Limiiiry lli.it toUi.iiid it with xi mini. iiKlillcr tiiic .i((ir iti iiRiliiiiii (i| wiirk liii.imi.' known, will li.ivo any ica^'in to remcnilici the imw (li'luiul Is«iiin willi .iny (Ujitic nl r,,iiisl.ii linn 7. 'I'lic coiistitiiiional (jucstion as to wluihcr the I'rovimcs have the ri^lit toi'tiad and ciifurce proliiliituiv licpior laws has nut jet l)ei'n (in. illy siltl'.'il. 'I'lie deiisinii yiven bv the Siipn'me Couri ot ('anada I'oveis three points. (I) 'I'he I'rovinccs canntit prohiMi lUi^m.tiiii/'di/uii.W'tr (•J) tin; I in I'm till unt ot liipiors. On these points the eoiirt was iinaniinons. (.'I) My aniajoritN of one (three to two) it was deiided ih.it the I'rovinies (anixjt prohibit the sale of li(piors ; and (1) the I.oeal ( >ption I, aw o( Ontario is n n-.tiintiunal, ami ihi'- l,iw ptohihits the i //,■ whenever adopted. For this decision there was also a niajonty of oi , IJui in these two cises. where the majority was one, the loutt was no ci.niposKi o| the same |Md(.;e>. Five ot the six iiiil,',e' s.it i)n each easi', l)nt not the same live in boih cases; and liy comp.ninj; the names we linil the loiirt to l)e eipi. illy divided on the ipustiun ct the provincial rij;lil to prohiliit the w//f ot li .inolhtr si nice ol delav wid have Inn lemoved, ^ liipior laws, ■iinnnnnities, it .ires, helpcil to IV. Sl'IMKl T!* l)l»ClIH»KI> .\ I Tin: 1'lil.S in I i; H I ,U- Conkiohk.nckh The principal subjects discussed at the I'rcsbylcrial Conferences were; — I. The iinpoil.inee ijf seciiriiij4 the election of ihorouf^h Teni|it r;ince candidates* to parliament, local le^;isl,iiuie>, and municipal councils. U. 'I'he necessity of total ali:-tiiieme. •'!. kel.ition ol the ("hnnh to Temper;ince. 4. Neces,'>ity of the ( 'lunch taking,' an .utive p. art in Ttniperance woik, e-peci.illv in tiMining the youny; in the principles .md practice of tdtal abstinence, and the siiit;ib.eness of the " Asseniblv's I'l.iii of Work" to ^;reatly hel|) in this nndert;iking. .') Imiiort.uue ot the power of the (iospel, .ind the power ol persoiKil esample ,in ractoi> in the creation and growth o( ;i healthy ('111 isii, in iein|.e i>( these agencies are not only r.ipidly increasing in nu.iibcrs but are also iiecoming more limdv (ixeil in their purpose to com- pleiely root out the liipior trallic, in coiulemnatiun of wliicn the religious tone of the wliole country is einph ■ i The general i Ii'.liness of total ,ib>t.iiiiers .i.s loinp.ued willi tip|)ler^ is also spoken ot ;is telling more and tmuc strongly in favor o( Prohibition The increasing unwillingness of m.iny plusici;iiis to presciibe alcoholic stimulants, e.\cept in jiisiKiable cases, is said to be another lioijclul feature of ilie Temperance inovemenl. A general survey of the whole Held is well iitted to give iiiihIi encoiir;igenient. ('oiiip;ued with the two preceding years of plebiscite agilatit)n, llu; last year li;is been a ijuiet one. but one that iias been fruitful ol good results. There li;is been little agitation, but iniich solid work. Kotindations have been laid in the excellent ediic.ition;il work tluit has been done in the ('hiircli and ill the schools. The leaven of 'i'emper;ince has been steadily leavening the whole lump. 'I'aking llie country ;is a whole, the children of to-day are total ;d>st;iiiier> from |)rinci|jle iiKjre than were their lathers or their forefathers. The very great extent to which this stalemeni is true is one of the most eiicou iging things about the 'l'emiieraiu:e movement. Two things remain to be lone: (1) Continue the work of education in the jirinciples and practise of Temperance with uno.iied zeal ; labor earnestly and prayerlully for the upbringing ol a generation of tot;il-abstainers. (•-') Use every possible means to restrict;, and liiuilly prohibit ilie licpior iratlie, so that the tenii)tatiuii.> to driiil* may bo lemoveil from the way of the weak and the unwary. These are the two wheels ol llie Teiii|)erance chaliol; ;iiid it cannot he salely nor successtuUy run upon either o:ie alone. IJolh iiui>t move along together ; and it is the duty >( Christian men and ('hristi;in women to unite heartily and prayerbilly in the lixed determiitai ion backeil up bv earnest, persevering efforts, that, by the help (jf (iod, that rRoilllUTloN Aii;sr co.mkI that Tin; Luiuou Tn.yKKic .Mi;sr ckasi;. In this gre;it work we are " on Tin; I.oitos .Sim;," and tliat fact settles the (lueslion of (inal success. Hksoi.l'Tions. /)'(■// /v,[('/'\i/: I. 'I'hat this Assembly gives thanks to find for the conliiuied grnwil, uf Tcmi)erance sentiment and practice throughout the bounds of the church, for the good work do:ie by a large majority of congreg;itions on bel.alf of the young — either according to the As->eiiibly's IV Appkndix No. 27. " Plan of Work," or along similar lines— and urges ministers aiul other office-bearers, members and adherents, to continue the diligent use of all jiroper means to dc 'pcn that sentiment and inereasc that practice; and further recommends the " Plan of Work" i,-, well fitted to help congregations in doing eflective work among their children and youth. 2. That a more prominent place be given to the Tempcranc ■ movement in prayer meetings, and that our peo])le lie asked to make it a subject of prayer to (lod that Temperance |irin- ciples may be strengthened and advanced, and that intemperiince may be removed. .3. That, in view of tiie pronounced st.itc of public opinion in favor of Prohibition, as expres.sed by the plebiscites held in Manitoba, P. Iv Island, Ontario, and Nova Scotia, by the I'nanimons vote of the legislature of New Mrimswick, by the rei^orts of Presbyteries and Sessions for several years piist ; and, in view of the declaration >( previous Assemblies, that " so far as legislation is concerned, nothing short of Prohihition, rigidly enforcetl by the proper authorities, should ever be accepted as final or satisfactory " — this Assembly emphiUically disajiprnves of finding of the majority of tlie Hoyal Commission on the liquor traffic, and especially of the inferences to be drawn from that finding, viz : that the liquor traffic is to be continued indefinitely as a necessary hurden upon our country for the sake of the revenue it supi)lies ; that the government and parliament are at liberty to ignore the mohai. phases of the cpiestion ; and, that Prohibition is henceforth to he regarfled ,i^ impracticable. 4. That in view of the pending general election, this Assemhly strongly advises elect(jrs to secure the nomination and election t;o parliament of men whose opinions aiul |)ractice are known to bo in accord with total abstinence and jsrohibition. 5. That Presbyteries be enjoined to watch over the interests of Temperance within their respective Ijonnils, note the course of events bearing upon the movement, hold conferences upon the suhject, and report ilirectly both to the Assembly's Committee on " Church Life and W(jrk," and to the Temperance Committees of Synods, and that the following question be sent to Presbyteries : (1) — Have the foregoing injmictions of the Assembly been carried out.' (2) — .To what features of the Temperance movement were the friends of the cause witliin your Ixnnids recpiired to give attention during the year .' (■'!) — What i)hases of the Temperance question were discussed at your Conference .' 6. That Synods be recommended to hold Conferences on Temperance, dealing with such features of the work as may, in the circumstances, call for special attention. D STILKS KUASE1{ CouTnifr. London, O.nt IN, O.NT., [ June ISIk, 1S!>'>. ( Li-] APPENDIX Nu. .'8. ROLLS OF SYNODS ANM) P RES I5Y I" !•: R I ES, SYNOD OF THE MARITLME PKOVINCKS. TlKJ-;. SKlKiWICK, ll. I)., TAIAMAIlori'llK, Sl/Hix.f Clirk. 1. rilKSBVTEllY OF TKUliO. electors t(i arc kimwii I — To what (Is ve(|iiirt'tl re discussed MINISTERS. DA'iK or OUDINAT'N EI.DKRS. Win. McCulloch. D.D. JaiuGB Maclean Alox. Cauieron ThoTuas Cumiuiug ,7. H. ChaRO, M.A Joliu Kolibius D. K. Fraser, H.A Andrew (Jray A. B. Maclood W. H. Ness, U.l) H. K. Macleuu I'"rauk IJavey A, [j. Geggie Charles MacKay A. D. Gunn C. Mackiuuon, IJ.I) Feb. H, Nov.lil, Nov. It) Nov.'iS, May 0, June r>, Nov HO, May lU, .luly 12 Oct. :)1, .Juno 7, May -7, .June'28 Sept. 9, May 28, May 111, 1H.-14 lH."i7 IttfiS iHca 187.''. 1877 ItiSO 1H82 1883 18S7 1888 ,1888 18'.)0 181)1 . 181)2 Alford Silencer j! kViiiiiir!^''!"'! ' Kli Dick.-ion L. U. MacKUiinney Samuol Ji)bnsou .. Georse Murray Hoderiok Maclean. Wooilbury Fultou. T W Mackay Robert W Read.. Ale.x. Macleod, son \V. F. Hamilton... II. G. Gamuiell S. F. Croelnmn CONi.HKciATION.S. 1st. I'res. C'li., I'as. Kuierituf Gri'at Village Without charRe -St. .Vudrow's, Truro OiiBlow 1st Fres. Church, Truro Spriogside Kcoiioiuy and Fire Island... i;oldstream Riverside Parrsboro Maccan and Kiver Hebert ... St. PaiiTH, Truro Uronktield Stcwiacke Middle Stewiacke •OST Ol FHK8. ■Pruro (ircat Village Lower Stcwiacke Truro Onslow Station Truro Upinr Stewiacke Kcononjy Valley Station I'ortuupiquo Pairshoro River Hebert Truro Hrookfield Stewiacke M. Stewiacke VACANCIES. .I.Iohn B Little Cpjier Londonderry Folly Village . C W Tiitten Acadia Acadia Mines .'John Louglioafortb River North River 'I'lriuony Hamionv, Truro Veatche-ter and (rreenville Greenville Stn. I J. \l. CiiAHE, /'rr.v. Clerk. 2. PRKSBYTEUY OF SYDNEY, 1. Isaac Murray, D.D Jan. 1(1 18,50 Dr. JlrLeau 2. Donald Sutherland Jan. 15, 18l')0 John McLean H Donald .McMillan Dec. 4, Ihtil'Arch. McDonald... ■1 .). F. Forbes Feb. '27 Sep. 27 180; '.\le.x Mathesou William (irant IMiU Arch. McViear (;. David Drunimond .Jan. 18, 1872 Wni. Campbell .... 7. Malcolm McLeod July 17 ,1877 Ali:,N. Morrison 8, J. A. Forbes Oct. 18 1881'Dau'I Mcl.cod ;). W. It. Calder Se).'2'J 18SG Donald Morrison . 10. M. A. McKenzie Ju yl.'i 1887 .John Murcliison.... 11. K. B. Rankin Sep. 12 1^-!) Dr. MoGillivarv... 12. •lohn Fraser .Iuuo21 18'J2 Douald McDonald. i:t. Malcolm McLeod Nov. .:, 1892 George Mcl'licisou It. John A. McGlasben... May 31 lW):iiNor. McDonald.... \:,. A. J. McDonald VACAVCIKS. June 0, 1894:Jobn McLeod An.;u8 McAskill . N. Mathi'Knn 'John Mclnnes MISSION STATION. St. Matthew's, North Sydney North Sydney Gabarus . .. (labarus Sydney Mines Sydney .Minos St. .Andrew's, Sydney Sydney Port Morieii Port ^iorion Boulardorie Hoularderie Loch liOnioud Loch Lomond Glace Bay Glace Bay Mira Mira Grind River Grand River Falmouth St., Sydney Sydney ^■irtli Shore ami North Uiver North Shore Capo North Cape North Bridgeport iV Reserve Minos Bridgeport South Gut and Hcglishtown Knglishtowu St. Peter's '.^t. Peter's Little Bras d'Or Little Bras d'or Ijoitchb's Creek Leitche's Creek liOuishurg ' 22 Isaac Mukkav, 1). D., Pnx. dtrk. 11. Appp:NDrx No. 28. 3. l'JtKSBYT'''lY OF INVP:KNESS. MINIBTBRB. DATF. OF ORUINAT'N ELDKR8. OONOREdATIONS. POST OFl'ICES. D. McDou^u'l Nov. ly.lMi") J. W, Archibald... imddeck Baddeck Alex, (iriiut Dec. 0, 1871 Kdtired K. T.Bke Aiu&lie E. S. Hayue, MA Jan. 18, 1H7(') Nathaoiel Smith.. Mabou and Port Hood IfiUsboro' Alox. RIciKae .Tune 7, 1H77 Rotired ... T .let, Haddeok AuRiis MoMillati Jan. 25, 1882 .Jnines JIcDonald.. West Bay ■ 'est Bay I). McDouaUl, li.D Sep. 7, 1887 A. U. McKay Stratblorne otrathlonie VACANlII'.H. .'John McTiennan.... iilalaRawalch and R. 'jonnia Ilivtr Dennis . Duuo'ii McQuarrie Pt. Hastings and K lubaliit. Port Hastin^H jNoi) McLean WhycoconiaBh WtiycocoinuHli .jJob!.i Campbell Middle Hivor Middle Biver .[Don. (lauiphall Huddf-ck Forks .. Baddeci; Forks .John McDout^all... F, Lake .ViUKre R. bake AiiiRlit). Marhiieo (lud Caeticaujp Margareo Diirb'r ll'eter Carniichaol. Little Marrows Little Nurruws MISSION STATION. Aricbat and Lennox Ferry. ..iLsunox Ferry U. McDoNAM), I'nu. Chvk. 4. PUESBYTKRY 01' HALIFA.X. 1 4. .'•). (). 7. 8. n. 10. 11. 12. i:!. 14. ir>. 111. 17. IS. 11). 20. '21. 'j'2. 24. 25, 20. 21. 28. 2'.l :iO. :u. •Ai. Ml. ■M. :r,. ;i8, H9 4U Jobn Canietou K. ¥. lUiruB, D.D Allan I'ollok, D.D .lobu Currio, D.D Peter M.Morrison, D.D. Jobn McMillan. H D.... D. M. Goidon, D.D AUaa Simpson John Forrest, D.l> A. H. Dickie • lacol) Laytou HJwin Smith, B.A H. A. Bobertsou W. P. Bees, M.A Jobn Murray Kobert T;ainfr, MA Jas Kosborongb, M.A E. D. Millar, B.A .\nd. Burrows, D.D JohuM. Allan, M.A... H. H.McPborson.M.A. T. C. Jack, B.A U.S. Wbidden Tboa. Fowler, M.A William Dawson, D.D. R. C. Quiun John F. Dustau Thos. Stewart, B.D Hfury Dickie, .M.A Alfred (laiidier, B.D... F. S. Collin, B.A W. M.Fniser, B.Sc McLeoil Harvey, B.A . F. \V. Thompson Jobn P. Falconer H. .\. FalcoiJer F^alcoutr, B.D... Fraser, B.D Katiio, B.A. Tbos. Forbes., O. M. Hill. J. W. 1). .1. E. J. W. A. Stewart, M.A. 1814. ... 1818 1H,T2 1857.. .. 180.5 1800 1800 1800.. .. IHOO 18(18 Hugh McDiarmid 1871 losepli Tboa psoii 1871 WiUiam Archibald 1872 1872 John McKotti>rick. 1873 F. P. McUolfey 1H73 187.3 Samuel Gates 187;i Frederick Miller.. 187H 1873 Finla.- Mcintosh... 11870 W.M.'b. I'earman ;187n .los. H. Waddoll... 1879 Daniel Cameron... 11879 Koburt Buxton 188:1 D. M. Dickie ■1883 Nelson VVier 1 1884 Isaac Oroighton... 1886 E. L. Tborne 188S \V. H. Blaucbard.. 1889 Tobn S. Smith 1890 J. W. Fulton |1889 Hobert Murray . ... 1892 lobn Kirker. '1832 (leorge Bnrris 1892 F. W. Christie (1892 1893 Hiram Smit'i 1893 Capt. Gilmore I89;i S. Maine 1894 Dr.M. Millan H( tired Paftor FVicritus Prill. I'rosby. Coll. Halifax... P:Df. Presby. Coll. Halifax.. Agent, Eastern Section ... Chalmers Church Prof. Presbyt rian Crillege... Park Street Church Pros. Dal. Coll INIilfordand Gay's River Elmsdale, etc M. .Musquodoboit Missionary, Erromanga Kentville Sbr.ijenacadie Presbyterian Ladies' College Musquodoboit Harbor Vannoulb Bermuda Water ville, etc St. .lobn's Halifax Maitland Annapolis etc St. Matthew's, Halifax Canard Gore and Kennetcook Uichuioud, Halifax Dartmouth Windsor Fort Mas.sy, Halifax Lower Stewiacko noburg Road. Halifax Quoddy and Moses River... I'pper Mu.sc]uodoboit Bedford, etc Lecturer, College, Halifax Newport \Volf ville, etc Noel Sheet Harbor BiidRetown,N.S. Loudon, G. B. Halifax Halifax Halifax Halifax Halifax Halifax Halifax Mil ford Elmsdale M. Musquodobit Erromanga Kf-ntvillo Shubouacadio Halifax Muj(iuo. Hurlior Yarmouth I Bermuda VVatervillo JHaUfax Maitland Bridgetown Halifax ,Canard U. Kennetcook Richmond, Hfx, Dirtmouth Windsor , Halifax L. Stewiaeko [Halifax Quoddy U.Musquo.loboit Bedford Halifax Newport Wolfville INoel 'Sheet Harbor CRD.klNUD MIB8I0N.\UIKB.i 1. Tbos. Murray 11876 las. H. Sellars Lawreucetown, etc JLawrencetowu 2. Andrew Boyd il883 John Morris Kntnut and Walter iKempt 3. D. O. McKay |l894 's. Richardson Carleton and Cheboque 'Rockvillo AlM'ENDIX No. 2S. 4. PUE3BVTKHY OF UAhlV AX -Omtinucd. 111. ■ OFl'ICEH. eck vke Ainslie boro' , Had deck , Bay ililoriie r Dennis HastinfiH fcoconuiyh lie liiver ileci; Forks iiike Ainslie. garec ' ■ arb'r lo Nun'owB MINISTERB. VACANCIES. DATE OP OKDINATl'N MISSION STATIONS. CONIiREOATIONS. PJ8T OPFICKS. SherilT Archibald. St. Andrew's, Halifax iHalifax ■lames S(!aton Lower Musquodoboit iL Musquo loboit ! '. Hurgess St. Croix, etc St. Croix 'North West Arm N'ortti-Wost .\rm 1 Difibv and Hav View H.iy Viow IMt. Uniacke Mt. luiiicko llsuac Sbaw iMelveru Square M. Square 1 Lal)ra lor Ijil)rador ' Moose liivor, etc Moose liivor North Dartmouth N. Dartmouth All.\n SiMi'sox, Prcs. Ckrk. inox Ferry i. Ckrk. 5. PRESBYTKUY OF WALLACE. dRolowu,N'.S. Qdou, fi. iJ. lifiix lifax lifix lit'ax lifax 1 i fax llifax ford iiHilale Muscjuodobit ■oinauga ilvillo [iluuiacadio ifax -quo. Harlior i- mouth nmda tervillo ifax litlaud IdRatown ifax bard ieuuotcook [hmoud, Hfx tmouth Ind.sor jlifax Btewiaeko llifax •vddy Jklusquodoboit llford lifax .I'port llfvillo ,el bet Harltor Ivroncotowu Inpt 3kviUo HI 1 . W.S. Darragh ••■Nov. 1-2 18.50 Hotired ' jindon '2. H. B- McKay Juue '2-2,18J5 Jolm Nicholaoa... Wallace, St. Matthjw's \ A'allace :!. Samuel Ik) vd Nov.. IH.VS Peter .McLean Wallace, Knox Valace •4. Thos. Sedgwick, D.D...jSep 19, ISOO Fred. Meaglier TatamaROUcho ratama^ojcbe ,0. D. McGreRor, B.A May, 21,1877 Alex. P irimogeur . Amherst Vinhorst G. G. Lawscu Gordon Oct. 0, 1870 Kiver Joan tiver John 7. J. .\. MiKenzie, B.A... Sti). 19, 188 'William I'^raser .... P-^gwash I'uswihh 8. David Wright Tan. 10, l'-8'J Joaeph Laanar SpriughiU Spriugliill 9. C Muuro, B.A May 22, IWW Alex. McPherson... Oxford 0!Petir McDonald. .. Karlt jWU and W. B. K. John Hirltowu VACANCY. ORDAINED MISSIONAUIl'.a. John ByerB New Annan and Wentworth New .\naau 1, A. W. K. Herdman... May 9, 1804 Stephen Anderson Shemogue and Port Klgin Port Elgin 2. J. H. Kirk i May 14,]895\Villiam Mitchell.. Linden Linden J. A. Mac'Ken'.ie, Pi-ca. Clerk. 0. rUESBYTERY OF I'lCTOU, ;i. 4. ,0. <; 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 13 11. 14. 16. 10. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. 2;). O. Patterson, D.D Oct. :il A. Maclean, M.A Dec. 14, W. Maxwell July 13. A, I"dlconi-r Aug. 14, .J Binclaii Sep. 11, H. t'ummiug Mar. 10, A. Bowman May 1, J. H. Turulmll, M A.... June 19 J. W. Mai.kerijiiii J. Oarnitliera July 3, A. VV. MacLeod, I'h.D. Sep. 11, J. K. Munro, B.D Aug.lO, J. A. Caiius M.A Mar. 17, A. Rogers, B A Oct. 1.5, ft. ti. Curson, B.A Sept.15 J. 11 CoUin ran. 8, X Campbell .May ;u II. H. Grant, H A May,:il A. Robertson July 17, •I. D. Macfarlaue.. Oct. Hi V. Henders in .May 27. W. MaoNichol June 11 A. V. Morash, B.A May 0, 1840 1852 18.54 1802 D. MacDonald Ii07 Juhn Murpbie IMi.l I). Mftcphersou 1872 J. Stewart 1872 A. (irant, M.P.P. .. 1872, 1878 J. \V. Frasor. 187-i Daniel Cameron... 1H70 Natlian Pushie iHHi Daniel Murray 18S2 J. D. MacGregor... 18.55 Uavid Logan 1887 John Miller 18s7 David Smith 18H7 John Forbes IHSH J. R. CunniuKham l8Sh Henry Arcliibald .. 1801 James Ross 1801 0. Crocket 180:i Alex Cameron Retired New Glasgow Retired New Ghngow Ketired Scotjlurn Prince St Pictou I'nito I Cong., East River Hridgeville Carmel Church Westvillo St. .Andrew's Church New Glas,.?ow Sharon Church. Stellartou Kfato, New Hebrides Kfate, N. Hebrii James' Church New (ilasgow Vale Colliery and S. River Tnorburn St. James' Church Antigoni.sh Scotsburn, etc. Scotsharn United Church ■^ow Glasgow Knox Church Pictou We.st River and Green Hill... Uurham Ueri^omish &• French River Merigomish First Presbyterian Church . Trenton New fit. .Vndrew'd New Glasgow Gleuelg and P'.ast River K. River, St. M. Blue Mt. and Garden of Eden'Blue Mountain I'nion Church Hoptwell Caledonia Upper Caledoui t IV. Appendix No. 28. i;. riJESBYTERY OV VlCTOU—Cu>iti'}ucd. MINISTERS. DATK OF OBUINAT'.N ELDERS. C3KGBE{iATIONP. PObT OFFICKS. VACAN'CIEB. J. Mackenzie St. Georges' Church Uiver John .'ThoH. Mactloutthl.. Sunny Unie and St. Paul's.. Sunny Hrae .A. Macdoualfl Karcey'H Kiver Glen H'd, Ant Co Gtort;e Sinclair.... Union Centre and Lochaber N'.E. Looliaher " . D. Mttcdonald ;Sh(,'rl)rooko, etc Shorbrooke ORDAINED MISSIONARY. J. H. Maclean, H.A May 14,is!il Uavid Sinclair I-. arbor and Fiehor'sd rant Little Harbor lIlSblON .bTATlCNS. ;Carriboo Carriboo Middle Hiver Kocklyn . J. Mbcleuu iKureka and Ferroua Kureka [CHiie George Cape George iMulgravo Mulgiave (lountry and Isaac's Harbor Country Harbor Wine Harbor and Liscomb... Wine Harbor .1. R. MuNRO, Prcs. Clerk. 7. PRESBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 1. \Vm. Scott '2. Alexander Stirlins.- 3. Malcolm McKenz e... 4. A. McLean Sinclair 5. John G. Cameron... G. John Sutherland ! 7. John Gillis ! 8, W. P. Archibald, B.D. '.). Adam Guun, 13. A 10. A. S. Stewart 11. W. A. Mason. B.A.... 12. Kwen Gillies li). Malcolm Campbell.... 14. D. B. Mci^ood, M.A.... 15. W. H. Spencer, B.A. IC. Kodeiick McLean 17. J. W. McKenzie, B.A. IH. T. F. Fullertoii 19. E. M Dill, B.D 20. D. Sutherland 21. J. M. McLeod, M.A.... 22. J. K. Fraser, B.A 23. W. T. D. Moss B.A.... 24 J. G.McIvor, B.D VACANCIES. Jan., Feb. 13 July '2.5. Mar. 14, April, Sep. 2"), Feb.. Match, Feb. !), Aufi. 24, Aug. 30, Nov., Oct. 2, Nov.17, Mar.Ki, Nov. H. July 30, Aug. 21 Aug. 2(i, Sep. 5, Mar 20, 1853 18.J7 If-.IJ2 lhG4 1807 1S73 1873 1875 1870 1&7'.I 1881 1881 ,1881 1883 1884 ,188.'J 18S(J 18.S7 1887 ,1888 ,1SSS ,1801 1.S03 1805 7 Robert McKay.. .\lex. McKeazie C. H. S. Sterns . Alex. Cameron.. .. Wm. Hunter John SimpBou George Golf D. McLaren A. C. Stewart Henry J. Brehant.. Malcolm Martin.... James Moar U. McDonald Lestock Anderson David Small .lohu Clay Wm Mutch David Campbell.... .John Gordon Alex. Kobertson... Hugh McMillan Retired Cliftoc, Granville, etc Richmond Bay, West Belfast Souris, Bay Fortune, etc Caledonia Dundas Cavendish Cardigan Woodville Georgetown Murray TI.' • ., South Strathalb \ Orwell ". Montague ...... Valle>field , . . fit. 1- er's Bay St. Jaijies, Charl>p. 12 i880i West Capo Maddock May "3 1804 Thomas Ince Tvyou and Honshaw Boushaw i.t'-:;, ::?i ;1- chmond. Bay E Lot 10 wniioOT cii. i!'^*' James Murray Nov. .5 1S52| *I Oat rose Tiio.MA.i K. FiLbuno', Png. ('Urk. Appendix No. '2.\ V. 8. TMtESHYTKRY OF LUXKNBl'KG AND SHKLBrRNH OFFICES. MINISTKns. DATE OP OBDINAT'N ELDERS. CONOREGATIONS. POST OFFICES. roiiu Hriie ;'il, Aut Co oclmhei " ooke 1. Henry CrnwfcirJ <>ct. lH,lKr):i| George Z wicker.... N'ew Dublin Dublin Shore 2. Daniel lIcGillivray Iul> Ki.lHDTjK. L. .Nash Ijunenburg Luneul)urc li. Duncan Mclunuon )uue 4, IBfri! Kenneth Hillz Ijockeport Ijockejiort 4. John W.Crawford May2S,lHS!)i Robert KoJy Mahono bay Mahono Hay 5. (ieorgv^ \. Lock May '29,lSH9:Thoiiuis Cook hitcey's Cove Kitcey'.s Cove C. F. C. Simpson Aug. 13,18SS!J. Levi Ouuor Hridgcwater Bridgewater 7. S. G. Lawson .Jan., 1809 Josiali Sarty Uivers lale Kiversdalo H. .Josepli Annand, D.D.. ;.Jan.2«, lb72| Harbor JuiiN .v. Cu.wvFimi), Prc.t. Clerk. oo ,'U Hcorge ive ry Harbor [larbor 1». PUKSBYTEKY OF ST. JOHN. Clerk. )tL6town .1 Valley ,t, )iiia IS dish ail Ue OWL H., S. clbyn is guo field 1! )ttetown erside jttetowu Ion ou field \v ose field lic'ld H,, N. uo town ey I'oiut Sfewan ck aw 1. Jauies Menuet, D.D.... 2. Le":i'i8 Jack 3. J. McG. McKay 4. Donald Macrae, D.D., 5. James Gray (',. James S. Rlullau 7. J. K. Bearisto 8. L. O. MacNeill 0. T. F. Fotheriugham... 10. George Hruco, D.D 11. William Uoes 12. J. A. McLean 13. J. M. Kobinsou 14. Pan. Fiske la. Jaa. Rosa If). W. Macdonald, B.A.... 17. D. McD. Clarke, IJ.A... 18. J. 8. Sutherland, B.& 19. William W. Kaiunie.. 20. Gordon C. Pringle 21. Jas. Burgess 22. Donald Fraser, B.A... 23. Jas. WhitBBide, B.A... 24. A. A. McKenzie, B.Sc, 25. Alfred Fitzpatrick 2(1. Thomas Corbett 27. A. W. Mahou, B.D .July 10, .fan. 10, June2'i, June21, Mar.O, Dec. 31, Sept 30, Nov.12, .)uly21, Sept., Nov. 14, Dec. 9, Aug.] 4, May .5, May 4, May 4, Sept. June28, Sept.22, Sept., , Sept., . June 1, , Popt 12 .July 13, . July G, Peter Campbell. 1812 184.5' 1S,')5 185C. i8.o;» 1801 18<)9 1872 1872' 1875 1870 187!< 1883 1885 1880 18S0 18'.)0 1892 1892 1892 1891 1892 1394 1883 1892 John Darcus W. Lamont Judge J. G. Forbes W. J. Parks John Willet .v. Cobnrn.. R. HickH .... J. McCain . S. H. McFarlano J. C. Fri-ser H. A. White J. Murphy Dr. J. Walker J. MeKinnon... M. Brewer Judge Stevens. D. Lon Oct. 4, 18U3 G, Mowat. Ketiro'l Retired Ketired St. Stephen's, St. John Retired Naahwiirk & Stanley Glasaville St. Andrew'B, St. John St. John's, St. John St. David's, St. .John Prince William Harvey and Acton St. Johu'a. Moncton Florenceville Superintendent of .Miasione St. Paul'a, Fredericton Chipman SuFse.x Calvin, St. John PisariQco Carletou Hampton, etc St. Paul's, Wood,.'ock St. Stephen's, St. Stephens... Kincardine South Riclniioud Greenock, St. Andrew's ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. 1, John Hawley May 10, 1887 A. McKenzie Mllltown 2. Arthurs. Morton, B.D. Oct. 3], 1894 J. Frier Shediac .. St. John. N.B Muctouche, Kent .N. Glasgow, X.S. St. ,rohn, N.B. 8ua.sex,KiUi;8 Co. Stanley, York 01aH8ville,N.B. St. ,rohn, N.B. St. John, \.n. St. John N.B. Prince WillUiiu Harvey Station Moncton. N.B. I'lorenceville St. John, West Fredericton, N.P Chipniari, N.B. Sussex, King.s. St, John, N.B. Piaarinco, .N'.B. ('arleton,St.Johii Hampton, N B. WcodBtock, N.B St.Stephens.NH Kincardino, NH. Kirklaiid N.B. St. /.ndri.A'- N.B Itown, N.B. diac. N.B. VACANCIES. W. Guy Ritlnnond W. 1. Burts St. James A. Maxwell St. '-eorge. etc.. ll)r. Ar. jstrong Springfield, etc. (iran Romi. Scotch Riig ■it. George, N.B. N.B N.B CC'dy's Station MISSION STATIONS. Waterford Norton Saliua Buctfiuche St. .Martins. Neupis Atdover Three Brooks, etc , Fort Kent, etc Brockway, etc Baillie and Lowerhill, etc., BociibeH and Wawig, etc... Riverside, etc Fairville and (rrand Bay. . I'.dinunstou A Connors, etc Dorchester ' '/( rk. W1L1.IA.M W. Kainnib, Prcui. <'krk. VI. AlM'KNDlX No. 'IH. 10. PKHSBYTKUY OF MIU^VMICHI. MINISTERS. DATE ( I- OIIIUNAT'N ELDEKH. COyoREOATIONS. POST oriicEB. 1 1. T. Nicholson iMar. ll.W'.S i. '^. G. Johnotou |jut]f21,iHr,5 :t. N. McKay.... Sop. r.t.lKW 4. \Vn:, .\itkon Aug. 10,lh(j4 5. ,1. D. Mnrvay Feb. 2 Im;.'-i (i. Jobn Hobertgnn July,:) m'.D , ■J. .I.Joiiliiiifl, U.I.V.Lli.I). :f. William rorlonR... 1. Jaiuos I'attorson 5. JaiuoH Stewart ti. John Mackie , 7. 1). H. MacVioar, D.U,, IjL.D H. D. PftlerBOii, D.D it. C. M. McKcnicher 10. lit bort Cdun>b.''tl- 1>.IJ 11. John ilcCartor le. I'rof. 1). Cc.us'irat.D I) V.i. Diiu. McUoiikUI, Ih.V 14, K. H. Wardeu, D.D. ., ir>. A. J. Mowjtt, 1(>. Prof .I.Caiiii'ljoll.LL.U 17. .'amos Fle(-k, B..\ In. John Nichols 19. A. B. Mai;kay, O.U ■20, JaiucH Frater, H.A '21. J' mes Barclay, D.D.., 22. Jas. M. Boyil, J-t.D 23. Andrew Howat 21. Prof. J. Scriingnr, D.D. 2.5. D. W. Morison.n.A. ... 20. Kph. Scott, M.A 27 Thos. Bennett '28. W. K. Crnikshank.B.A 29. M. V. Bnudreau 30 F. M. Dewey, M.A 31. Wm. J. Siyth, Ph.D. 32. S. J.Tavlor.M.A 33. Jas. H. Beatt 34. J. C. ThoniROU, M.D.... 3,5. Prof. Jap. Koss, B.D .. 36. G. Colborno Heii'o.B.A 37. M. Stewart Oxley, B.A. 38. Chas. B. Ko.^B, B.D 39. K. P. Duclos -10. Jas. MylesCrombie ,. 41. Ph. S. Vernier 42. George Whillane, B.A. 43. J. L. Moiin, M.A 44. A. Interuoscia, M.D. . 15. Nathan WaMell, B.D. 46. .Murray Watson, B.A 47. J. MacGillivray, B.D 4y. John E. Ducloi?, B.A 49. Jno McDoiiRall, M.A.. ,50. Itodoiick McKa.'.B.D. 51. Jules Bouigoin 52. S. F. McCaHker, B.A.... 53. P. H. Hutchinsou.M A. 51. Wnj. D. Heid,B.D 55. MoiHe Menard — W, G. C. PidKOOu, B.D 57. Jno. K. Dobson, M.D. 58. D. I{ Drummoud.B.D. .50. L. U. Bouchard Dec.2:i, IKW . Au« I',, 1837 AuR.ll, 18.53 Sej. ll,lw,^7 May K), 1859 , May lb 1M5'J Retired Moiitniil. t)ne. Retired Ldinlon.Knglnnd Kctired Montieal, C^ap. City Chaidaiiioy Montreal, Que. Hotired Montrtal, Qiu', First Church, Lachute LacLute, Que. Get. 19, is.5n Oi.t. 24. iHCO J, F, K. Mi.'Martin Aup r2, lfcf,i Matthew Orr Afir.lO, If-lU .Matthew HodKe ... Kept. 1,H02 Thou!a>i VVilaou .. Dee. 2, IKil Jau. U.in'.'i Peter Ferguson . .. Nov 15, JUBOlS, Nov. 3, .Mar.31, May 1, Aug. 12, ..'an. i5, Jan.-2li. July 11, Nov. 2, ..Vup.'28, Nov. 19, Set'. '20, Oct. 12, .Inne'lt), Aug. H, Aug. 9, Oct. 30, July '23, Oct. 27, Hoi). 21, Aug. 8, Nov.17, Nov. 15, Mur.l2, Oct. 7. Apr. 20, lSt)5 ,i8f>(; I8(J8 1869 18f.9 18*19 1870 1871 18T1 1871 1873 1873 lo75 1871. 1877 1877 1877 1878 1.879! l.'^O 1881: 18811 1881 1882 18841 1884 1885 P. A. Becket Walter Paul Flugh Nallance... Jiinies Koss (ieorge Martin .. Colin McArthur . JaiuesKwart Jthii White Kobert Cairns W. r. McCoriiiick P. F. Payau Will. Diysdalo John Gow lohn Purse. M. Thomson ... W.D. McLaren. D. Bonnenfant. KobtTt Martin . jJuly 10,l885:John Mut'ay Apr. 5, 188C Arch'd Cameron . July 2, 1886 John Herdt May 3, 1887 ' T. Cc r ist ie, M.D . . .May 24, 1887 Allan Cameron... .June 2, 1887 Noviuan .V I.c^vi. .iune28,1887 Gtox'ge 'n. Soy .... .fune29,1889 Nciii.an Stewart. June21,1889 Donald McFee.... Nov, 9, 1889 Apr. IS, 1890 B'eb. 1, 1892 ,\!exander Kobb . IJuue 1, 1893' Set..24 189i' May'29. 1894 Junell.W9i: July 4, 1894 A. J. Koary Presbyterian Col , .Montreal St. Audrow'.s Kng. Kiver and Howick St (ial riel Ch, Montreal Mille Isles I'reRb)toiiau Col., Montreal Dundee Ciiiirch Acency Ktwkine Cliurch, Montreal .. Presbyterian Col , Montreal ,Knox Church, Montreal •it. .Mark'n Cb., Montreal 'retcent St. Ch,, Montreal ,'liatMam and Grenvillo . St Pauls Church, Montreal ^eanliaruoi.s & Chateaiiquay Klsin and .VtbelRtdue ' Presbyterian Col., Montreal Orrustown Kditor of Pros. Record Taylor Church, Montreal St. .Matthew's, Montreal . St. Hyaciuthe Stanley St. Church im ii./eal Culvin Church, Moi, ' nl French Board Kocklniiu and Govo Ci infHi.' Mission Pres. College, Mrntreal Chalmor's Church, Montreal We.stmin6ter Ch , Montreal LaohiDfr Ii.i Croix Cli., Montreal Cote des Neiges New GlaSijow Georfieto\'n St. .John's, .Montreal Italian Mission . Henry's Church, Dachnte . ... St. Dan; bert l^c*e St. Antoine Valleitleld Beecliriu^'e HemmiOEtoid ft. Au.\ Trembles School St, I.,ouis de Gonzaguo Huntingdon Victoria (.'hurcli, Montreal.,. Belle Uiviere Montreal Weft St. Giles, Montreal Kusseltown & Covay Hill Joliette MuKtrefll. Que. ■St. Audi I !<. s t^uo. Howick, (,iii<'. Montreal, t^ue. Mille Isks, Qiu". ^^0Ltreal, (Jne. St. Agn( .s do Dundee, t^uc. Montreal, Quo. Montreal, Quf. Montreal. Que. Montreal, Que. Ml ntroul, (^iic. .Montreal, t,)ue. Cuhhing, Que. Moi-trniil, Q'.ie. BeauhflrnoisQu. .Vtlielstone, Que. Montreal, Que. Oriustowp, (^ue. .Montreal, (^iie. Montreal, Quo. 'Montreal, Que. S.Hyacinthe, Qu. Montreal, Que. Montreal, Que. Montreal, t^ue. Kockburn, Que. Montreal, Que Montreal, Que. Montreal, Qtio .Montreal, Que. Machine, Que. Mottreal, Que. (;ote des Neiges, Que. Nfcw'ila8pow,Qu N. Georget'n, Qu. Montreal, t^ue. Montreal, Que. Lachute, Que. St. Lambert, Qu. Cote St. Antonio Vai!i3>tield, (.^ae. Holton, Que. Heinming'd,Qae. Pf. Aux Ts., Que. St Ij.deGonzague HuutingdoM, Qj. Montreal, Que. Belle Riviere, Q. Montreal Jun , (). .Montreal. (,>ue, Russeltown, (^uo Joliette, Que, VACAKf'IEB. Metis, imi. Ippi. ckland. Percil. [ere. gautic. Hugh McColl Ste. Therese, < tc Ste. Therese, Qu. , Farubam C. & VV Farnbam, Que. |... Lagueire Laguerre, t^ue. MISSION FTATIO.N'H. . Avoca and Hariington ■ Lost River and De Salaberry . Ogdeniiburg, etc La Prairie ... I . (irenviile | . .Maisonneuve .ipetite Cote 1 . St. Brigide ' l» vin. AlM'KNDIX No. 2.S. 13. PUKHHYTEKY OF MONTH HAL— Coniinucrf. MIMhIKUS. MISSION HTATIONH St. Oabriel du Uranilon , Ht. .loan Uin)tiste St. Jiiile Hto. I'Liloiiioue I'rout Kivor Linda WITHOUT ciiAimE:. 1. Calviu E. Aiuaron I 2. Tlioa M. Adarii i. J.AMKS I'ATrEHsoN, Pren. <:icrk. 1(1. 11. VI. 14. 1> 10. 17. 18. 1'.). ■JO, 21. o.> 14. PUK.SBYTHRY OF GLKXU.AUrtY ■lohn S. Hiiruett Mar, Jiiinea Hastle .. Oct. N.MacNiHli.M.L>.,rjL,D. Apr.! Donald D. MacLennan Dec. Gill)ert A. Hmitli KeU. .lames '"oriuack, H..\. Aui?. • loliu Mackunzio .. Feb. .J'^'\ N A. MacLeod, B.D. ... Aug. ',», 18',.; .Joseph E. Charles, B.A .Jan. 21,181)5 lohn Simpson A. .1. Grant 0. C. Northcoat . .. la.s. K Mackenzie Dun. MacLennan . Donald Pergusou. Alex MiicMillau,.. J. A. MacDouRall .. las. Pollock D. .MacNauRhton. . Daniel (Campbell . .las. Martin "Jhesley i'itts , St. Andrew's Ch.Martintown Knox Church, (Cornwall St. .John's Church, CoriiNvall Ajiple Hill ivnd (Jravel Hill... Glensandfi'd it K. Ha\vke.sb'y Mawille Knox Cliurch, Koxburfih Burns' Cb , Martintown and Hephzibab Ch., William.st'n Alexandiia St..\ndrow'.s Ch.,Williaui8l'u Vankleek Hill Keuyon Kirk Hill 'iordon Ch., Indian Lauds ... Salom Ch., Sununerstowu .,. Knox Church, Lancaster I''inch (St. Luke's Church) ... Dalh'sieMillsitCoteSt. George .■\ vo n ni r e LunenburR & rieaaantValley St. Matthew's Ch., Osnabruck Glengarry, Frencli Mission... WITHOUT CHAlKiK. 1. Colin MacKercher Mar.8, I8i);tj MISSION STATION, I Martintown, Ont, Coruwall, Out. Cornwall, Ont Apple Hill, Ont. St..\nn de Presc t Maxville, Ont. Moose Croi-k. Martintown, Ont. Alexandria, Out. Williamst'u.Oiit. VankloekHill, 0. Duuvegan, Ont. Kirk Hill, Ont. St. Elmo, Ont. Summor.st'n,Oiit. Lancaster, Ont. SouthFinch,Oiit DalhousieM'ls.O Avouoiorcs Out. Ijunenburc, Out Woodlands, Out Cornwall. St. Elmo, Ont. East Lancaster . M. MacLknnan, B.D., Pms. Clerk. PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. 10. II. 12. i;). Wni. Moore, D.D .1. S. Locbead, .M..V Evan Macaulay, M.,\... Gi'o. Crombio." Chas. \. Doudiet J. M. Good Willie, M.A.. K. Wbillans, M.A .\ndrew Miller W.D. Armstrong, M..\., I'h.l) Isaac Campbfcll, Ph.D. M H. Scott, M.A D. Fiudlav, B.A Thos. A. Nelson Mar.2S, 1860 .1. Hardie l?ank St, Church, Otlawa Ottawa, Ont. Sep. 2ti,lh()0 Kobt. Mackie N. Gower and Wellington ... N. Gower, Ont. Oct. .i, 1800 ,liiH. Lillico ;E. Gloucester Ramsay's Cor. Fob, 0. 1808 Hon. Geo. Brysou.. St. .Vndrew's (Ui., Coulongo ..iroulonge, Que. .-Vug. 23,lM'i'j A. Devinuoy, St.Audrew'KCh .Buckingham Bnckiughani. Q, July 2M, 1872 D. Dow Osgoode and Ken more Vernon, Out. Sept.20,lM72 U. K. Nesbitt Nepeau and Bell's Corners ...[Hintenburg.Out. Apr. :i0,187.-i Aylwin lAylwiu, Que. May 11,1874 T. W. Audtrson ... St. Paul's Chuioh, Ottawa ... Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 2, ls7I Wm. Kerr Krskino Church, Ottawa Ottawa, Ont. Oct , I'-T'.i I. K. Mackay Zion Cliurch, Hull Hull, Que. Dec, 187',l I', Gamble Miuiotick and S, Gloucester. .Manotick, Out. Sep., iNSd It, Stewart Bristol Bristol, Que, AiM»KNr)ix No. '2s. IX. ir.. I'KKSBYTKltV OK OTTAWA Continued. T 01- I'lCEH. MtNIBTEBS, DATE OK OBDINAl'N KLDEHH. CONdBKOATIONB. POST ( IFICFS. CUrk. tintown.Ont. iwall, Out. iwall, Out. 10 Hill. Ont. 11 n (le rre.sc't ville, Ont. ae Croek. tiutown.Ont. caudria. Ont. liaiust'n.Oiit. IduekHill, O. iveRaii, Ont. Hill, Ont. mo, f)nt. mcr.st'ii.Ont. caster, Out. Finch, Ont ousieM'lH.O Ojoro, Out. iilmrt;, Out dlands, Ont iwall. 14. li. V. McKibbin, H..\. 15. W. ». HerriduB, H.D. V). K. (lauiblo. H.A 17. -hiH. Honuett, U..\ IK. Jas. Hallantyno, B.A... I'.l. K. F. Ssylaz ■2{). H. McLoau '21. .1. McLareu at;. i». .). Hvitt'iil 21 W. M. TufftB, M.A 24. .los. E. Cote a.">. O. Henuett, H.A 2i>. J. .\. Miiofarlane, M.A. 27. A. K. SucklinR '2». H.T Kalem.H.A 2'J. K. K. KnowleH, H.A ;tii, Ale.x. MoCiroRor, B..\.... :il. I'. K. St (ieiuuiin 32. Kobt. Kailie •M. W. \V. Harilie VAl'ANCIKS. ■Jan., Aug., •July, Sep., April, •luui), Jiint', JllUO, Muv, Oct., April, May, July, O.t., April, Dec, Dec, Nov., 'Juno, 'Uec, 1HK2 1S82 1HH4 18^1 lHK."i ibur, IHhO ISHC) IH'^H 1HS8 l«8'.l l.-sS!) 1M8>I lH8'.t 18<)() 18'J1 l.S!)l 1WI2 1H'.I4 IH'JJ .1. Maofarlane HryBou Will. Hamilton ... Kt. Audrew's Cli.. Ottawa .las. Stovenson Wakt-fteld ainl Masbiiiu JoliL' Kraser St. Andrew^! ',!li., I.'Orijjiml.. (ioo. Hay Kno.x Cliurcli, Ottawa Dr. H. Ami tit. Marc's Churcb, Ottawa .. .Jas. Stewart Hicluuond H. (4oinl«y Carp and Kinburn D. S. Maird Kitzroy aifl Tarbolton J. Mcdibbou St. Paul's Ch. Mawkebbury, Namur and Hartwoll Kobt. Wado Kusi-oU and Motcalfe Ja.s. Korley N. Kdinbureh Cli., Ottawa Clielsea and Cantloy On.slow and Kardloy Stewartou C'h., Ottawa Litcbfleld, etc MasliHiii Bethany Church, Hintonbury Plautagunot D. H. McTavish .Jan. CuthbertBou.. Uryn 'i, i^ue. Ottawa, cut. WakulioM, (,)ue. li'OriKinal, out. Ottawa. Out. Ottawa, Ont. Kichniond, Ont. Kinburn, Ont. Fitzroy Harbor Hawkiisbury Namur. iine. UusKell, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. Cantloy, Que Rardley, Que. OttawH, Ont. I'ortiiKO du Foi I Masham, (>\.u\ Hintouburn,Oiil. i Plantat^onot .1. .1. Uyruea Cumberland and Kocklaud... Cumburland Billing's Hrid^e HilliUR's Bridt;i> MISSION STATIONS. Bearbrook an, .Alex. H. McFarle.no.. .. Nov. 2, George T. Dnyne Inly 21, Dr. George D. Hayno.. Sep. tl, Charles H Cooke Oct., William S. Smith .Iuly24, Koboit McXabb Jan '.i, Thomas Nixon Ian. 11), Dutjald Currio Vur. Robert McNair Ian. 12, .\iidrew PatiTson .July I'i Kiihraim W. I'lorencc. Mav \'A Albert K. Mitchell JulV .\ 1850! 1855 !85t> is(;:i .John Youu« I^ni Wm Barr isiiii Wm. Browu 1M7I Alex. Stewart IS78 .1. M. ;\huson 1.S78 Daniel Glossop.... 1878 .Vndrew Stewart... 18SU .John Burton 188(1 Will. Drummond. 1881 Suial. Sim))son I8SI Joseph BiRgs Isx2 Alox. Baird MK'i Win. Morris 1881 Duncan ('aiiioron IS.SI rhomas Clint I8.^1iJohii H. Frasor I8Sii Joseph Vuille ,18St;i Alex. H.Tait 18.'^'.i Kobt. K-ibertson.. I8y.i James Jlcljeau Emeritus San DicRO, Cal. Emeritus jSmith's FalU Emeritus Lanark .\rnprior Ariiprior Dalhousie Watson's Cor. .\lice Pembroke. Keufrew 'Uentrew /.ion Cliurch, Carlton Place... Carleton I'latc St. Andrew's, Perth Perth t^astlotord, etc Loohwiunoch Koss and Cobdeu Forresters' Falls Beckwith Franktown .■Vshtou, etc Ashton Ptmbroko Pembroke St. Aiidr( w'e, Surith's Falls. . Sinitlis Fall.i Middlfville, etc MiddleviUo Bfcachburg 15oachbur« St. Paul'fi, Smith's Falls Smith's Falls Knox Cliuroh, Perth Perth St. Andrew's, Carleton Place. Carleton Place Pakeuhaui PakeLliam White Lake, etc White Lake St. John s, Umonte \lmoiite X. AlM'KNDIX No. -is, li;. I'KKSHYTKKV nF I-A\Ai;K AM" IIFA'FIUOW Cnnlimml 2i. ■it!. •>T ■M 'ill. mi, MINItiTr.HS, DATK OK OBI'INA IN I KL.IEH8. ( oMiMKOA I'loNB. I'OBT OFl'liKC Amlrpw B. 'iraut Aur. i'., las'.t ,Iolin Sf. Monro Kt. Aiidrow'H, Almonte Alnionto .rmiioH Uiittiay ( ot. 10, Inyi Kolit. f-ti'olo KKaiivillc, oto iKKuiivillo •loliii K. Mrllr'iiitti.. i Mar. -'LISIH) Win. McNaiinlifou. HaMerKou, etc jBaldoiBoii JaiiuH M Mclifaii luiio m, IS'.U Dr. Hn wn liaiiisiiy BlaktMioy Duiioaii M. Mucliniiiiii. Junfj;t,lWil'reter Duiicnii I.aiiiirk Lanark Holiort ('. II. Sinclair..' IMil Jdlin Kliarp May ;I1,1WIJ HDt. lop H Mills icorville shester, Out. eus ton, Out. Cterk. SYNOD OF TOKONTO AND KINGSTON. .TnllN (Jll.W, U. I)., .V//)|n(/ Clivk. IS. I'KK.snYTKUV OF KIN(J.ST(»N. MINISTEHB. 1. .iiiH. Wlllininson.r,!,.!) J. ./(iliii H. Mowiit, D.D... :t. (ilUi. 1). I'lTHUHtll, li.A. I. TlioH. (1. Suiitli, U.D... f). David WiBliart (■. .laiuos Kowlfv, M.A 7. Kobert l.airtl H. HciirKO PorteouN ., II. (4i)o. ai. liraiit, n.D 10. Henry (Jriicev 11. Doniilil HoH.H.D.l) IJ. M. \V. Mflckiui, M.A ... l;i. W. T. Wilkir.H, li.A H Hiiiiiui'l Houiiton, M.A. Ifi. Jaiiii's M, Grity It;. John (iallunhsr. H.A... 17. .losepli Oaiul!i>r IH. John Fairlio 111. .Ills, Mcllroy 21. I). MoKiichoni '21. M. MacGillivray, M.A •i-1. .John Mackio, .^I.A 2:i. iJas. Cumberlund, M.A. 21. .1. Lyall UoCirRe, M.A, 2.'). John Moore, B. A 2(i. S. ChihlerlioHi', H.A 27. (leorHe It. I.au, , IJ.A... 2H. J. McNuuKhton, M.A... '&). O. FlomiiiR, H.A ?0. J. D. lioyd, B.A Ml. 1). G.Mcl'hail, H.A.... .'12. .laH. Uinnio, B.D m. John A. Hlack H.A :)1 D. O. McArthur :i5. K.L.T. Udllautyuo.U.A. VACANCY. i DATK OP OKDlNAl'.s (•'ob.5.''i,l.s|.", May 2. IWO .May :it',lH,-.'-) An 4. ;t, \m; AiirJl (i,l(-.)7 Apr. lOlKO" ,Junel2,lM;0 AuR. 22,lWi(i fJoC , \H-A) All«. 1, lHti.'"> Oct. :i, iHi.'-i Aug. 15 IH'iCi Sop.. IW'iti .lau. lO.lHf.l) Auk. 1. IW'.O Nov.14, lh71 Uec, ;U,1872 AUR. 21,1h7:) Sep., 1H7I Oct. 8, 187.') lOct 21,187.') Dee. 13,1877 K«t). ;!, 1881 Di'C, 2'I,18H1 Jan. 28,188") May 18,1H>7 .(uly 19,188H1 1888 .luueJS IHUI May 10,1892i May 2.3.181)2 Jan. 10,188:) .1 line 12,1811:) July ]7,181)t July 24,1891 Ft.DKRB. WiUiuui ..tcIutoBh Henry Kcott . John U Tiiit . James S. Watt. N, McArthur... (i. W. ORtrciii. .Iiunofl Ailiiiii.s it. Moiklcj'jhu Jan. O'ilara ^f. JohuRton "[;den Hindi Oeor^e Maxwell .John .Mcliityro.. Win . Fleming . Tlios. (iivfus . Thos. Hume H. Hcllins Thos. Abbott K. GilKon . Walter TrneEdalo .loliu Illaliy .Tohn .\llau Jas. HMlcaiKiuel ... N. McAllisttr C. K. Jcues COKaRFdATUlNH. jProf. in Qucon's Col'et^n Prof, in Vut'on'H ('ollit,'e Prof, in i^iuin'H ('(.lltue At^ent of tjiipt n'M College Rt. Peter'rt Cliurcli Miuloe.. Pri'f. in (,)iu(in's CoIIcho StdrrluMtoii, Pitthburtili, tto. l/Aiuiiblo, Daiicrf It. (to... I'rii^cipal of (^ucen'H CoUiKe Hi. Andrew'H I ii., (iai atu qui I Prof, in Queen B College St. Andrew'H C"n , Pelleville . St. Andreiv'a Cli., TreDtun... CooI.o'h (!h , KintHtciu HtirliiiK A W. HiHitinKdou... St. leliu'ri Ch., I'itthbuiKh . Camden and Newburfih iLausdcwno, Fuiifa.x iV S. Day Poland Mission Field I'ro.sliyterian Cb , Napaioi Cbiiliiier.s Church, KiiiKHton St. AndrcwB Cli., Kiu^Htoii St. Pauls Cli., AuilierKt In.. John 8treet Cli., Delb.'ville.. St. .\ndrew'.s Cb Sev.iV Uvlw. St. Col. A St. Paul, MndocTp Wolfj Island Prof, in (jiioen'H Collope Olenvalo, H'Sniitli & Wiitoij Zion Ch,, Kiu(,fiton St. Andrew'H Cli , Pictou McDonald's Cor. KIh. A S. ltd HoHliu and 'iburlow Melrose, Ijonsdale &. Sh'ville Ciinideu VIII A' Tamxforth. . . Rev. S Kussell Ch. of Uedeeuicr, Deaeionto MI8EI0N BTATIONH. I S'larbot Lake District iGi,'fi-oy District Wilbiir, etc MatawHtelion, etc... 1. Jaa. Mcllroy (O.M.)....i Poland MisHion Fifld Portsmouth and Collinsby... 2. George U.Long (O.M.)' Thos. Abbott Wolfe Island Jas. Hill Ernesttown, etc . Wei. Poulter Demorestvillo M. Geddes Consecon and Hillier CbsH Ketehison ... Sidney POST cq-'KICKH. KincNton KiiiKHton KmUHton KiiiKr-ton Mad <' KiiiK»it< II Sunliiiry l/.\inabl(t Kiii^Kton (iniiiiiii (|U0 KiiiKnton Helloville Tienton KintHtc II Stii'licK Diiirei in .NowbiirKli l.ansdowiiu WatHon'H Cor. N'ai>un.'e Kii'KSton Isiiit stoii Stella I'ellivillo Duinbrao KlJorado Wolfe Islac'l Kingston Harrowsniith KiERston Pictou McDonald's Cor. KoBlin MelroK) Tamwoith Desoronto Watson's Cor. Wolfe If-land Kineslti.wn Demorestvillo Consecon Wallbridso .\lex. Dodd Thanet and the Kidge ITlianet 'i. Geo. Porteous (O.M.) John K. Tait L'.\mable, iJancroft, etc . And. Dick Carlow and Mayo A Carswell 'Muynooth •I. J. D. Boyd (O.M.) W. Tru( sdale Zion Ch., Kingston Hugh Stewart Tweed and I'uUor Kev. S. Rustell ... West Fnd Miss'u, Desorontc APPENDIX. L'.Vmablo Doultir iVayuooth Kirg-toii Tweed Deseronto Kingston 1. Geo. Bell, LL.D :May30, 1844 iKegiHtrar Queen's College. 2. Godfrey Shore jMay, 1871 'Kingston A. B. Nicholson, B.A. ..[Sept., 187") Ash't Prof. Queen's College.. Kingston K. J. Craig, M.A .1. K. Baitley, LLD.... Thos. B. Scott, M D .. Alex. Macdcnald, B A. Apr. 27,187(i Leave if absence Stuttgart, Gcr. 188.'! ' Kingston Sept. 1,1892 Mistiouary in Ci.'ylon Ceylon Jan. 31, IStiO ; Napanee Wm. Thos. Wilkins, I'ns. Clerk. «>. .J^. w IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) k /, // %^4i 1.0 I.I 1^1^ 12.5 ■50 ■^™ MSB 1.8 1.25 |||.4 J4 -^ 6" — ► m m ^/\ ■c/. /A ^^%V^ '/ Hiotographic Sciences Corporation 4 V ^ :\ \ % 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ^%^- 6^ s ^^ rs o^ if xu. Appendix No. 28. lit. PKESHYrKllY OF PKTKRBOKOUGH. MINItTRRR. DATE OF ordinat'n ELDBHB. OONORF.OATIONa. POST OFI'ICKfl. H. 4. 5. 0. 7. H. '■K 10. 11. 12. V.i. 14. 15. M. 17. IM. 10. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 2:.. 2(i. 27. JamoB Clolaud .John KwiDt^ vy. C. Winiloll K. Andrew.ij .I.K. SiHitb, D.D Wiu. Hennett, O.M Poter Uiiucun Wm. Wliite ' Win. .\u(lerFOD, M.A. D. Sutherland, M A. .. K. F. Torrauce. D.U. ,. J.R. Gilchrist, HA A.M.McLellan.l.O.C.L. JdineH Rosa, H.A 1). A, Thotnsou ('. 8. lionl, H D ■John Hay, H.A A. K. MoLood Kiuhard Hyde \. MucWilliiiiP'j, B.A... .1. F. Somerville D. M. JainieHon, O.M... D. P. Oswald May, Jnuy., Nov., .Iiiny., Sop.. Oct., June, Nov., •luly, Oct., May, March, July, Oct., June, July, Keb., June, Nov., ,June, Oct., A. Laird, B.A May, James Cattanacb, B.A .lune, Wm. JohuBton |July, A. C. Keevotf Oct , 184:1 Retired 1H40 iUt'tiroJ 1847 lUatired IB.'il Joseph Taylor Keone and Weatwnod 1853 P. Brown Ist Church, Port Hope .., 1K5.') James Donald 'Cliaudon and Burleigh ... 18.")7 Kobt. Itwia Colborne iiud Lakeport 1857 .Retired 181)0 Thomas Kingston. Kobcaygeon and Dutsford... 1873 (i. AURUB iPercy 187ti A. J. Johnston jst. Paul's, Peterborough lH7fj n. B. Nixon Baltimore and Coldspriugs... 1877 Wm. Matheson.... Havelock 18S1 J. B. McCullough.Kethesda and Alnwick 1883 (1. Tough Hastings 1883 Wm. Spears, jr.... (»rafton and Vernonville 1885 A. Russell Cobourg 1885 Jauios Nesbitt Brighton 18i7 Alex. Siiiitli Wart av7 and Dummor 1888 R. TuUey St. Andrew's, Peterborough. 18H8 W. K. Roxburgh ... Norwood 18!)0iW. P. Chaise Harvey 1891(Wm. Wilson Janetville, Ballyduff and Pontypool 1892A. McNaughten.... Mill St., Port Hopo lS03Wm. Mouoripf Centreville 1H94 Wm. Archer Millbrook and G. Hill 1894 Robt. Graham Lakeflold and N. omith Port Hope Mount Pleasant Pontypool Keeue iPort Hope \psley iColborno Peterborough Bobcaycoon Warkworth Peterborough Baltimore Havelock jHarwood 'Hastings Grafton Cobourg Brighton 'Warsaw Peterbnrouuli Norwood Lakehurst .lanetville Port Hope South Monafilian Millbrook Lakeliold I ■©: VACANCIEB. 1. Mission Field WITHOUT CnAROE 1. A. McNaughtou Jos. Rutherford ... Omemee, Lakevale & Mount Pleasant Mt. Pleasant . D. Jameson .. Sprinsvillo and Bethany IBethany . John Clark Campbellford Campbellfonl .CarditT iDeer Lake Port Hope Wji. Bknnktt, Pres, Clerk. 20. PIIESBYTERY OF WHITBY. 10. 11. J. McMecban May, 1857' J. Abraham Nov., 187'.MJ. Ormiaton, B.A. H. 1). Kraser, M.A Sep, 29,1873 James Beith J. A, McKeuu, !!.A Oct. 26,187t-lDonald Smith S. II. Kastman, B.A .. Nov. 25,1879J W. H. Hare J. Chisholm, B A Aug. 3, 1881 George Scott R. B. Smith May 31,18'5!Wiu Stephen J. B McLaren June, 1885 James Smith A. McAulay, B.A Dec , l&h'-'.V. Buchan Whiteman, B.A., M, Pbalon, B.A. VACANCIES. Dec, 1891 Dr. G. H. Clemens July 5, 1892 James Malcolm ... Retired, Presbyterian Ch St. Andrew's, Whitby St. Pf ul's, Bowmanvillo Orono and Kendal Oshawa Dunbarton, Melville Ch., 1 Scarboro I .\.shburn and Utica Columbus and Brooklin St. Amiiew's, Pickering, |^ St .John's, Brougham 1 St. John'K, Pt. Perry Kuiiiskillen, Blackbtock iV: ^ First Caitwright I Pt Perry Whitby Bowniauville Orono |Osha\va Dunbarton Ashbuvn Columbus Pickering I't. Perry Blackstock Andrew Johnston. Erskine Ch., Claremont JClaromout John Ballagh Nowoastlc and Newtonville... 'Newcastle J MuMeihan, Pres, Clerk: Appendix No. 2S. 21. pkk.shytkry of lindsay. MM. ?OnT OFl'ICF.fl. MINISTKRS. DATK OK OKDINAT'N 7.LDEBS (■ONdREOATIONB. I'OBT OrFlfES. nrt Hope ouut Pleasant ontyrool oene ort Hope V)fley oll)orno eterborouRh obcayct'ou /arkworth eterborouRli ;a1timore lavolock larwooil [tlBtiURB irafton Joboiirg Jri?liton VarBaw 'eterboroimb "lorwood liakeliurat ranetville ?ort Hope 5outb Mouaf^liaii Millbrook Liaketieltl 1. Alexander Roes, M. A... 2. Archd. Currie, M.A.... ;). HuRb Currie 4. J. at. Cameron 5. D. McDouald (i. D. Y. HoR8 M.A 7. W. G. Hanna. B.A 8. Oavid Millar !). A. U. Campbell, B.A... 10. M. McKinnou, H.A 11. 11. N. Bethune 12. Qeorge McKav, M.A... l.t. P.A.Mcrieod,M.A.,B.D. U. S. MacUonald (O.M.).. 1.5. D. V. McDonald VACANCIK8. Sopt, IHCO Oct., istu Feb., 1870 Nov., 1H71 Nov., 1H72 Dec , 18H0 .June, IHKO Dec , iH»l Feb. 18«H N"ov., '8HH June, a889 July, 188(-: Juae 18U0 Sei.t , 1800 Nov., 1892 W.ArmstroD>',M.D. Alex. LeaBk A. JamieBon William Bums \V. Welsli .1, KingBboro (*. A. Hwitb Jfihn MolTat U. Morrison T. H. Gleudiutiing Cbaa. Rennie ilobn Campbell. llotirod Ketirod Leaskdale and /epbyr Wick and Grooubauk Qlenarni (^auningtiin UxbriiiRO Coboconk and Kiumouut ... Scott and L'xbri'lge Fenelon FalU & Somorville. Heaverton and Gamebridgo riutiderland and Vroouiautou Sonya Miudeu and Haliburton KKlou (Hiutou Sonya LeaKkdale Wick (tU'iiarm Caniiington r.xbridtje Coboconk Uxbridge Ki-nelon FaiU Beaverton Sunderland Sony a Mindeu Lorueville f WITHOUT CHAKUK. '; 1. Klias MuUan Sept., 2. J. 8. Stewart Aug, 3. Alexander King ■R. Irwin Cambray and Oakwood 'Caoibray N. Mclunis Kirktield and Bolsovor Kirkneld iA. McNabb Sobiigbt and Uphill Sebright .1. C. Gilchrist VVoodville Woodville J. Deyell Lindsay Lindsay 1807! Toronto 1870, Mt. rioasaut BPtbauy Campbellford Deer Lake P. A. MacLeou, I'ns. Clerk. Port Hope Prfn. Clirk: 22. PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO. Pt Perry Whitby Bowmauville Orouo Oshawa Duubarton Ashbuvn Columbus Pipkeving I't. Perry Blackstock jClaromout Newcastle . /')•(.'*. Clerk. 1. William Reid, D.D 2. Rcbt. Wallace .). William Gregg, D.D . 4. William Moinle r,. William Cave:;, D.D... ]. W. A J. Marliu Dec. 1'.), 1889 .-^12. Chas A. Campbell July 2i,l->b'J 5). H. K. A. H-id, B.A Aug 27,18'Jl .01. Jas. H White, HA May 18,1892 nr,. T. McLachlau, B.A ..;Aug. 21,1892 .00. J A. Motritou, B.A I'eh. :i, 1893 .07. Wylie C. Clark Juuo'28,18yi .08. C. T. Tougb July 5, IMIl I OllDAINKI) MIH8IO.NAKIE8. jit. 0. Steele i lohn Aitkuu U. O'Brien '». W. Duncan D. Mcintosh J. W. Klliott Thos. Gall Thos. Patterson.. Thos CaBwell J. L. Patterson . .. Michael Murphy , J. li. Thouipaou .. J. Luidlaw J. Macdonald Koht. Stewart I). Houry George (Jull A. H. Gordon And. Coulter Ja'. Lindsay Ja&. McNeil Dr. K. Kcwnn Job. Gibson Jas. Grav K. C. Moiratt, D.D Dr. C. Y. Moore ... D. Campbell . St. Jauies' Sijuare Toronto Bloor St., Toronto Toronto Laskay, etc Laskay CluImerB Toronto Central Church Toronto Kno.\Ch., Milton Milton Kern Ave., Toronto Toronto Oakville Oakvillo Couko'8 Church Toronto Knox Oil., Scarboro' Agincoiirt Maltoii, etc Port Credit St. Knoch's, Toronto Toronto Toronto Junction Toronto .lun. Geoigotown, etc Georgetown Norval and Union Nerval Boston, Kscjuusing Miinsewood A^Juico Miaiico I'arkdnlo I'rosliyteriau Ch.... Toronto Southside Toronto St. John's, Toronto Toronto St. Paul's, Toronto Toronto iSt Andrew's it St Paul's, V. Mapio Stouirville, etc ^StoulTville Deerl'nrk Dfur Park CavouCh., B.. Kno.x. Ch., V. Kolton East Ch., Toronto Toronto Brampton Brampton Hornby and Ouagh Hornby 1 S. Carrutliers Oct. ;i, 1HS:j Dr. Wm. Kerr novercourt Toronto 2. W. S. Hall Fob., 1849 J. K. .Miller Kglinton, etc Toronto VAOAN( IKS MI8BI0N STATIONS. It F.Pale St. Mark's Toronto Alex. MarHh Richmond Hill & Thornliill Hichmond Hill Swansea (Jueensville and Kavenslioei Wychwood Chester 8, 9 10. 11. \i. i:t. 14. 15. 10. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 2:t! 24 2."i 2t(. 27. WITHOUr CHARGE. Thos. Goldsmith Jan. 5, 1845 Wm. Inglis Do.;. 21,1817 Wm. Cleland Aug., 1849 Peter liiiidsay Oct . 1'2, 18.0.'i Dunciiu Cumeron May 3, 1854' Wm. C. Young Rep. 0, 1854 K. C. Moiratt. D.D Oct. 14, ia07 Chas C:impboll Aug. 25,18,08 , Wm. Peattio Jan. 24,1860 , Kobf. Hume May, 1800 , W. Coulthard Nov., 1800 W. McWiliiam, LL.B... Sep., lHC;i , Ilobert Leask Nov. 21, 1805 W.D. Ballantyuo Nov., 18C7 , .lamoB Cameron, H.D... Feb., 1870 , .lumes An lersou, M.A. July23,lH8l . J. F. McCurdy,Ph 1) 1. Thomas WiUon Apr. 28,1803i. .lo3. McCracken '. Wm. M Utii I A. .lamioson I Henry Sinclair ravid Findlay John McEwun J. Lindsiy KobertBon Joeph Hamilton John MoAlpiue Nov.14,1872, Sep. 1859 n. C. Tdtit, I'ics. Clerk. Ari'KNDix Nil. 2.S. XV. 23. rilKSHYTKUV oK OUAXlJKVILLK OHT OI'riCKS. routo ronto skay routo routo Itou ronto kvillo ronto iucoiirt rt Credit routo routo .luu. lorRotown irval I use wood .Dico ronto ironto irouto ironto iplo anilvillo cr I'nrk Iton ronto Biiipton iruby MINIHTBBB. DATB OP OIimNAT N KI.DKRS. (OVdHKOATIONS. POST OFKICKH. 8. 10. U. !■.'. 13 It. l.-i. IC). 17, IH. 19 .Vndrew Uadson John Wellg, M.A R. M. CroU H. Crozier Ci. Q. Mcltobbie, I'li.B. D.Sc Robert Hu.'beg V. Fleming R. Fowlie D. McLeod, B.A A. Wilaju J. L Campbell, B.A. .. W. FnrquharHou, HA J. W. Orr J.. I. Elliott, B.A J). MoKenzia, li.A J. R. Boll A. K. Neilly H . A. Harrison, B.A. .. Noil Morri.ion, B.A. .. May '2<.),1H50 Ma.xwoU, Mclntyro, I'evor- hbam Maxwell. Jan., IBtil Geo. Oi>rdou Flosliorton and Kusenia FleHlicrlcn. May 1'.),1KW RoliiTt Sliarp Maple Valley A KiuRhampt'n Maple Vallcv. Mar.iJ4, IHtiK K. W. .McCuUocb (irand VuUoy .V H. Luthor ... (irand Valley. Nov. 17. <)cl.'2», Nov., Oct. 25, Aug. 2, Auk. Hi, May 12, Marin, Sop. I'J, Auk ItJ, Doc 24, Juue21, AuH, .June (i, Feb.i:), 1874 Robert McLean ... SbeUnirue |H7ii Wui. Kieruan Hoaemont and Manxnold ' 187G I). McFarland Caledon Kast & St. .\udro\vs 1877 I lioH. N ouuK Kriu and Oapringe 187H John Mather I'riceville 18M Charleston and Alton 18H« VVm. Cation Cbolteuham & Mt. I'leasaut 1887 Robert (iilleu Claude and Mayftold 1RH7 Jan. Martin Mono MilU, Mouo K., Adiala 18«s \Vm. H. Nodwoll. . HillsbnrRh & Bethel Church 18H!) A. Steele. .M.A Orancevilla 181)2 Jas. Riutoul Laurel and Black'sCorncis . 18()2 iHorninR'g Mil's & Primrose . 18'.).') Chas. Clarke Ounilalk and \ontry 181)4 Jhb. Stewart Corbettou, hivi>rview, Gan- I Uier VACANCIES. I niia^. .\iider«0!i ... Camilla and Mono Centre .... .lohu McLean Halliuafad .V Melvillo Church Knox Church, Vauatter and I Waldomar Tiios. Kuox St. Andrew's, rroton and Proton Station Sbelburne. Ro^oniout. Caledon Kast. lOrin. Pricovillo. Calodou. riiolteiihim. Claude Mono Mills. HillHburi^li ()rHn.!ovillc. Laurol Morning's MilU. Duiidalk. Corbetton. Mono Coutre. ronto ronto II, (*uo/.iKU, I'rcs. CUrk. ronto 3hmoud Hill 24. PRKSBYTKRY OF HAllUIK 8. •J. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 10. 17. 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 2:3 24. J. B. Duncan jJuly 1, ,Tohu Gray.D.D !May21, W.McConuell April, Jas. Sieveright, M,A. . July, Robert Moodie Muf., John Burton, B.D. Nov. 17, R. N. Grant, D.D Jan.2.S, Allan Ficdlay Jan. 7, F. Smith April, D. D. McLeod July 1, James Carswell Oct. 17, S. Hutcheson Feb.lO, J. K. S. Burnett Deo. 10, J. D. Leisbman Uec.2l), J. J. Cochrane, M.A Apr. 4, D. McCrae, M. A., Ph.D. July 21), W.Gallagher Aug., David James May 18, John K. Henry Apr.19, W. K. McCulIoch Apr 27, G. B.Greig Apr. 3, Jas. A. liosB.B.A. July 19, W. Clarke, M.C.P.&3. Jan. 5. Neil Campbell, B.A Sep. 29, 1848 I 1851 18,i4 1857 180:j' 1801 Robert Parker 18(i0 H. Cooke 1807 1807 Clias. Stewart 18ij7 Jas. Henderson .... 1807 Jas, Wilson 1871 1874 1874 J. A. Mather 187G'ja8. Tookey ,1879 A.MoDermid 18S0 ,1881 1882 Adam Miller 1882 Richard Middleton 1881 Alesacder Arnold. ,1885 Wui. Patterson ... 18St) And. Toshaok 1880 David Browu •s. Clerk. Pariy Sound Parry Sound. Pastor KmerituB, Orillia Orillia. Central Ch., Craigvale and Lofroy Craigvale, Huutsviile & AlIauBviile Huntsvillo. Without Charge, i'res. Clerk liarrie. Gravonhurst Gravenhurst. Orillia Orillia. Superintendent of Missions Barrie. Bradford, 2 lid West Ciwilliui- bury and St. John's Bradford. Barrie Barrie. Ist We.st Gwillimbury and Moukmau's Boadhoad. Retired Sbanty Bay. AUiston and Carluko Aliiston. Angus and New Lowell i Angus. Sundridge Sundridgo. CoUingwood Colling wood. Aiilie, Black Biuk A: Biiida Airlie. Midland Midland. Kast Nottawasaga, Creeuiore and Dunedin Croemorp. Klmvale & Knox Ch., Flos ...'Khnvalo. Cookstown, Townlin^ & Ivy Cookstc wn, Churchill Churchill, Braoobjidge and Monck Bracebridge. Guthrie Ch., Central Ch. & St. Andrew's Ch., Oro Alitclioll S VV. C. Willi mis North Bay. Cookstowu. 'I'ottenhaui. Allandale. Penetaiif,'uish 110 Uptergrovp. •I arratt's Comers Murk K Kails. VVaubausheue. Vasey Uusseau. Minoaing. MISSION bTATIONH. Alexander Nicol Stayner and Sunnida'e Stayner Duntroon \- W. Nottawa3at,H John Turner Hillsdale and Cruighurst ... Ardtrea.Gray Ch.,SLVern B'Re Bala, Whiteside, Beaumaris Aspdin, McMurrich Banks, Gibraltar, St..\udrow's Chuich Baysvillo, llidout. Dorset Berriedale, I'lli, Hartfell, I Harkness iBothuuc (four stations) j |Buck Lake, Ijewitliaiu, Doe | Lake, Muskoka Falls Callander, Nipissing Juno- '' tion, VVisHawassa jCarling.V Shobeshekcng | Couiuuiuda, Kye, Nipissiug...! Conger, Trout liake. Edging-; I ton, I'arry Sound ltd. (Kd- giugton)and Chribtie Kd... Dunchurch, Ahmic Hirbor, ' Maple Island, Whitestoue Kmsdale, Novar i French Biver, Bustard Isl'ds' Everett ! Franklin, Dwight, Orungel Hall, McCutcheoQS Ki [worthy and Woods ! Loriug, Wolf Kiver Msganotawan, Sponce, Croft, Missionary Hoad Port Sydney, Bruuel,Parkers- ville Port Carling, Foot's Bay, Port Sandlleld Powueseu ' bt. David's, Black Uiver, j I Washago 1 >'outhl{iver, Kagle Lake ' Sprucedule, Doe Lake 'JUiugton, Knox Church, Ma- caulay, Oukley Wyevale, Gibson's, Van Vlack Windernieie, Dee Bank, , Hayuioud WlTHOl'T CHARGE. 1. George Grant, M..\ Inspector Public Schools Orillia. 2. M. Turnbull Victoria Harbor, 3. W. Galloway Hillsdale. 4. John Jumes, D.D Midlantl. 5. ThoJias Mclvee Inspector Public Schools Barrie. IxOBKIlT IMOODIE, Pl'CS, Clcrli. Al'I'KNDIX N(». "JN. Wll. 2:.. l'l;l:sHVTKU^ of alcoma MINIBTKHS. DATE OF OKUINAT'N KI.HFUH. CdNdUKDA'I'IONM. I'(>HT (ill I (Kb. Jolin Kouuio Apr. 'J'J iH^u H. K. MoKewen . Manit<>waiiiug MiiiiitowaiiiuR .1. li. KobertNou, M.A... Ho|>. II, lWi7 J. M. Fra>,or (i-re liny Gore Hay. K. H. I'olletici May C, l>>7t! \>. J. McDonald .... Cinhiisford, dirtier & CUap- lean ('lieliiihford. I). H, MucLeuuau.M.A. ^^ar. ti, 1H77 M' ico MiuoB iKriice Minos. W. C. Aniistid!!),', I'li.H Mar. h, 1877 Win. ThoniRou TlioKHaloii TIiuj-buIom. W. A. Diiuciin, H.D. . Oct. lit IKMn John McKay Hault St .Marie Hanlt St. Marie. H. Kotidonii, 1V..\ Apr. 'i:t, 1887 Alu.xaudor i'aul... Siidburv Sinlburv. W. K. Wallacf, B.A July 'J4,18^8 T. J. Pat eu Little Currout JLittlo Ciirreiit, J.K.MacCiillivray, M.A. May li), 18!il Tarbutt MacLeuuan. K. H. UodKors....." \V. C. Nixou Cuual aud Korah Hault Ht. Mariu. JIIH^lON KTATI0N8. Jiiiiies Scott Webbwoo.l Wcbbwood. iJavid Ui.xon Uicbard'H I.audiu)] Uidmrd'n liaud'K Duvid iJuiin Day Mills Day Mills. John Cocbrauo Providouco Bay Miudi'inoyn. Arob. TliomiiBoii .. KaRawoug KaKiiwoug. Job btuytbo Sttii-yfou Falls Stiirj;t'on KallH. Jobu McKeiizie ... Mills I'opiar. Massey MaHhcy Kock liake Uydal Hank. Olibir Kydal Hauk South Hay Mauitowiiuin^. Iron Hridue ... Day Mills. AlRouia AlRDiiia. ... Copper Cliff Copi'er Cliil. Warren Warren. Whitetl-h Wbitellbh. Spauisli Hiver SpiitiiHli Uiver. Hiltou Hilton. Silvorwater Silverwnter. Cockburn Islaud ITalinansvillo Bidwell Little Current. Collin's Tiilot Colliu 8 Inlet. iSquaw Island B(|Uiiw Island. .1. K. Ma(<;ii.livuav, I'rcs. t'lc>-k. 2(i. I'UESBYrEKY OF OWEN SOUND. 4. n. (i. 7, 8, !), 10. 11. 14. 15. 10. 17. 18. 19. 20. Robert llodgers Deo. 4, 18.50 William Forrest Feb. 18, 1857, Alexander MacLennau May 25, 1860 E. W. Waits, U.Se Juuel3,187:) Jas. H. Fraser, M.D .... Sep. 15, 1874 .lolin Somerville, D.D. Aur.'2.5. 1875 Stuart Acbebou, M.A .. Oct. 11, 187(; Alexander Kussell lune •!, 1.S80 Jas. F. McLaren, H.D... Dee. 8, lh80 Tohu L. Siiupson July 14,1886 Donald A McL-an Sep.'21,18s7 John Hunter June 4, 1869 I'eter McNabb June 1, 189^ John S. Davidson, B.A June2'J.1892 Arch'd Thompson, B.D Alex. McNabb John Little Thomas Smith, B.A .. John Maxwel W. M.ChrUtie Retired Ketlred Gilbert Mclnnis . Cbas. Gcrdon Robert Crawford. Jas. Leslie Jas. Cribbis .(ohn Sutherland... Robt. McCausland JoBhua Lartor Geo. Richardson ... Robert Crichton ... John Sword July i;),1892 Alex. Priugle Dec. 18, im-1 Jas. Gardiner ... Juno li, 189,! Wni. Craubton . June 12,1893 T. Silverthorn . Jan.lG, 1S91 W. Stewart Oct. 4, 1849 Neil McDonald. Ku'.ix, Sydenbaui Knox, Owen Sound Annan and Leith Division St . Owen Sound St Paul's, Wiarton.. Hepworth and Cruicksliank Temple Hill & Knox, Holland Thnrnbury and H>'attaoote .. iKi uiblo and Sarawak.. Markdale and Berkeley Kilsyth and North Derby... Knox, St. Vincent and St. Paul's, Sydenham Chati^worth Meaford Latona an 1 Burns Johnston, etc Lion's Head and Lindsay Crawford Owen Sound .Owen Sound. Heath Head. Owen Sound. Annan. Owen Sound. Wiarton. Hepworth. Rocklyn. Thornbury. Keniblc. Markdak>. Ki:8ytli. Blant\re. Chatsworth. Meaford. Durnoch. Johnstone. Lion's Head. Louise. MISSION STATIONS, Indian Peniisula , Williamsfd & HollandCeutre WITHOUT CHABOi 1. F. Petry Sjm 2. D. McNaughtou, M.A. Wiarton North Keppel 23 John Someuvillk, Pm. Chrk. m m If - xvm. AlM'KNDIX No lis. l!:i' IMJKSl'.YTKKV OK SAI (JKKN. MINIHTKBH. DATK (IP OBDINAl'N. i;i,pKUs, eONOHKOA'l loKH. POST OFI'ICKs 1. .lobu MnrrlHOM .Inn. ii, IWW 2. Htepliuu YomiK Sop. lit, 1h(M1 :t II. F.(l:iiit, iNVH r,. (1. Munro, M.A AiiK.l'.i, lH7;i «. H. MoKollar Oct. •2'.. 1H7I 7. .\. C. Stewart Oot. i:i, lH7.'i H. M C. Caiiioidii, H.D... Mar.'i.'i, IhT'.i '.I. A H. DobHou . Nov.J'.i, ib^l II). I>. M. Kaiiinay, H D . . Mav'21, Ihn.I II. li. W. Thoiii Nov. ti, 1nh:i li .\.(J. .ImiHcu Apr. ;i(), IHH'.l i:;. JaB. M. Miller .Ian. li. !«!».' II. 1). McVicar, B.A July id, Ihw Hotirod ... Cedarvilln. A. S Allan Knox Clinreli. ClilTonl ClilTonl. K. Ilaiiiniiind Uotlmav ami MoorotleM Kothsay. .Idlin Oliver ...• .. Kiinx Clinroh, I'ulinerNtoii i'alinerNtnii. I), liaiiiiltou Oiitlirio (Ihurcb. HarriHlon... MariiHtim W. A. KiaHor... ... North Iiiitlii r an.l Woo Hand (!onn. ''liiiH. Wilsou MolntOHli and llolniore ilolmord. I'oter Koan Knox ("liundi, llarri^ton HarriHton .las. MchaiiRldan . Fordwinli and riorrio Kiirdwich, Tlio.". Cooil I'roH. Cliurcli, Mt. ForoHt M. Forest. .FaiiifcH rauliu , . . .\rtliur ainKJordonville Arthur. (>K). rurnliidl I'reH. Cliuroli, Durham Durham. II. Hunter HolKteUi ami Fairhairu UoUtiiii. W. .Vllan AniuH ami Knox. Normauby Dronioru. VACANCY. A. Mcl'berBun iCedarTille and Kspliu (dlarvillo. MISfllON STAIIONH. Jobu liootb . Mlldinay, Ayton and Kast Noriiiauhy ..Vytoii. ColHWold ' H. Moutgoniory ... Drayton Drayton. WITHOUT (-IIAROK. 1. John McMillan Iunej'.l,l\'i7 'J, Cbas, Cuiueroii May 1, 1801 . Mt. Foro.^t. Durham. 28. rilKSHY'rKKY OF (JlKLl'K. S. YoiN.i, Prcx. Clirk. ;!.; (ieorgo Smellio, D.D... 'I'hos. WardroDS, D.D .. Kol)t. Torrance, D.D ... Jan. Miildlemis.!, D.D William Millicau .lamoR H. Mullaii Jas. Smitb.M.A , D.D. . James .\. K. Djckhon, B.D., I'h.D Donald Stracbaa Kobert J. Deatlie Alex. Jackson, Ph.D.... A. M. Hamilton, M.A . K. M. Craig Mar. 30,1H;|i1 Retired FercuH. Amr. V.\.lSir, Het r-i 1 (iuelidi. Nov. 11,18111 Retired Ciuelph. .Iiine.!, is.lii 'Ketirod Hdora. Sep.'Jl, 1M!I Uotired (ialt. .Filly il.lHt'.i Wil'iaiu Ronnie ... St. Audrow'H Cliurch, For«UH FerfjUB. July 11 IHCil Cburles Davidson St. Andrew's Church, Guelph (iueipli. '.I. II). 11. 1_>. i:t, II. Wm. Hobertson, M.A... l.-i. Aicbibald Blair, B.A... 17. l.S. in. •20. •Jl. •J I, '■>liu McTunis H. J. M. GlaBslord .lauifcs W. Kae Kobert Atkinson. .. I'eter J. Mcl/aren . Daniel Strachan, H..\ .. Henry Kussell Home, B.A., l;li.D Herb. F. Thoixas, M.A, .lohii McXair, P..\ W. 1). Wilkie, H.A T. A. Watson,]?. A ,Iulv IS, 180;") Robert Cranston... Sop. .s. ihi'.h John W. BuruH . .. Apr. 12,187.") Jamos A. McCrta.. May, 1.S7() Kobert Gibton May'2'2, I.''77 .lames Lotjcie AuR. 11,188:! J. P. KoRcr, .M.D... Oct. 10, 188:i John A. Cockburn Juno '2, l.-^H,") .Vndrow Ale.Vlpin.. Oct. ■20,1, S\"> Henry Wisslor June-28,l,s,s7 William Watson... AuR. 2:t,l>'S7 John .1, Lawsou . May L'i), IKS'.) (ieo. M. Mclutyve. Feb. 17,18'.)I .lames Malliesoii... Feb. '.), IS!);) H. Lockhard. M.D. Henry Kiio.\. O.M. VA( ANCV. Central Pros. Church, Gait .. Kockwood Knox C:hurch, Gijelph Kno.<: Chuvcb, Gait Chalmers Cu., Wir.terbourne Melvillo Church, ForRUS I Dutr's Cb., Kast PuRlincli I ( Kno.\ Ch . West Puslinch f ! NasaaRawcya (. I St.Dn\id's,Caiupbellville ( Knox Chui'cii, Klora Chalmers Church, Guelph ... Kuox Church. Acton St. Andrew's Church, Berlin. St. .lobu's Chnrch, (iara- fraxa, and ilimosa Hespeler Gait. U -cliwood. (iiielph. Gult. Wintprbouriio. l''orRUs. Morristou. NasBaRaweyu. Klora. Guelph. Acton. Barlni. Belwood. Hespelor AuR. 8, 18!):) James TMuccti.)ii wi: h Wiuterbouine. :Supi'lieil iu c innection witli K.ckwnoil, llOBKUT TORUANCK, /'/T.^•. ( 'cr/c. )ST OKl'KK.N InrvillB. ITdiil. tliHiiy. liiierRtnii. ri iNtdii nil. Iiiioro. iriHtoii rilwieh. Korost . Lliur. rham. Ihtciii. oiiioro. larvillo. toil. ayton. . KoiOHt. irhuui. •es. Clerk: itUpli. tllpll. ora. It. elph. U. ckwooil. elpli. It. utPiboiiini.'. •fius. •ristiiu. BsaKiiweyu. ira. eliili. 1)11. rliii Iwood. Rpolor ITU. Htou. tavloo. iiiiosa. u. wkosville. iiiiiUaU. iiiia. ■ u Mils. l; ( Ai'i'i M-i\ No. is SVNol) (H-' IIAMll/rON AM) LONDON, XIX. \V. ('tHiiH.XNK, n.l)., Si/ik.'jI Clirk. 'J!t, rUKSIiYTKItV OK HAMir/l'oN. MiNiHTKna. I DAIK UV iOUDl.NAT'N KLUEUB. y. 10. 11. I'j. .laiiii'S HIaok John lAiir.u. I>.D .. . . Jdliu O. Murray I). H. Flutchor KiuiUny McCjiiaii; (icortic HiirHrM Walter M.K'rfor.M. A. MuiiRo VraH'ji, I) D. . Samuel livlf, H I) NatlifliiUil Kiiiiili 1{, J. Laidlaw. i^L.D,. \V. 1'. Walker S.W. Ki.iber, B.A Nov. !l, 1KM1| •Iiiiiu ti, lH.vi,.luinoH lUnok July 7, l^.-iH Ketiri'il ... ■Nov. 8, IHC.'l ,;. K. Mi'Ihvrailli. Nov.'J'.l.lsCid Alox. itoliurtbdii .)iiiiBti,ih(i:( K. l.awrio Oct. r.i, I'eb. 12, .luuo, Hop., ifftU., :Oi t , 1M17 1H7I) 1m7() IK71 1H72 1871 14. l.-i, IC, 17. IH, 111. 2'», 21 2.!. 24. 2.-.. 21). 27. 2S. 2'.l. ;)i. :i2. ;i:i. .'ii. ;ti;. H7. :. G. Cameron \V. H. CiKiaes Nov. 20,18/4 .lUUO .'"), Nov., Sep. H, • Ian. •_' ■/iiuo 1, July, 18711 1871-. I87ri i-i7;) IHM) 18H:t I). McI'herHou (i Kutherfonl . A. Mi'Intyro Wiu. Wilson I. ratersou li. A. Tliompauu .. T. Oentle J. H. Horning W. Kobertsou F. Keid « W. HnidKOttn . W.A Cdiiifoit.M D K. McQiioeu I. Morind .1. SauflerHon J. M. ChryHlor . . .lunu'M Murrav, H D ...iNov. 10,1884 T. L. TurubuU I A. Kaiclav 181)1 1'. I.. LaiiKill \V. M. CruikHhank 8. ti. (iraob (r. A. Mol.en lan, H.A.. May, 1888 J. O. Slif aier. M.A .lime .'i, 188k J. Kobertfon, MA luly :)0,lh81) J. Crawford, B.A .liiuo:«),18itii Walter Miilr Uily ;t, IHIM) Kric Bower (i. KleuiiiiR J. Charlton, M. I' 181)1 J. P. Mci^iuiirrie Sep. MO.IKDO W. Morrin, M.A Feb. 2, V. 1>. Marsh .1. S. CoiiniiiR June 4, i8!ll 1'. M. McKaclieru Sep. 10,lb!»l John Miiir, M.A : C. A. Webftr, M D ' .(amos Wiltdii A.J.Mann Oct. 1(! I8!)4 ('. H. l.owery Oct. 2H, 1KI4 J. I). Kdrar Doc. 0, IVJl VACANIIF.S. J.F. Ilurcourt S. E. Paruell.. W. Ward 1{. Allen John Lo(;au •lanieH (iibson John Millar O. W FaroH, M.D. James Shaw (}. Murray Jame.s MilcKay . J.Allan n. W. F.nstmau K Smith Will. I'arkor CoNilKKdATlONH Hamilton Knox Churcb, hundaa (irimHby Haniiltou, McNab Street WoUaiiil and Crowland St. Catharines, Kno.x Church I'elham iiml Louth Hamilton, Knox Cliiircb Ilamiltou, Central Chuieh . Niagara Ilamiltou, St Paul's Church iliubrook aiiil Saltlleet Flaiiilioro' and l.yndeu Ilnmilton, Locke Street Hartrjii Morritton and Port UobinHon Simeon, St I'liul'M . St. Catl.arintH, i iist (luirch ItHumRville and Clinton Beverley Burllnutou Strabano and Kilbride Hayne'H Avenne. St Cath- arines, anil Si Uavid Hamilton, Wontworth Street Oneida Lyuedoc, Uellii & Silverhill HridReburfih and Fort I'.iio. St. Ann's and Welluiid Port . Port Ualhoiisio .larviH and Walpole Hamilton, Krskiiie Church .. Port Dover and Vittiria NiaRara Falls Carluko, St. I'aul'H Nelson HUd Duudtts Street .. Port Colboruo Blackheath, K. Seneca, etc... Caledonia Waterdown Grimsby, St John Haifa, Palestine Drumniondville .v Chiiipown Smithville&Muir Settleme't HaRarsville f;ayuga rosT OFl'lCEB. Ilai'iilton. Duiidas Oriuishy. Hamiltim. Welland. St Ciithariues. North Pelhani. Hamilton. Hamiltou. NiaRara. H ami ton. Klfrida. CUristie. Hamiltdii. Hamilton. Merritton. S iiicco. St. ('atharines. Heaiiisvillo. Kirkwall BurlinRton. Strabaiie. St. Cathariieg. H*imilton. ClanbrasHil Lyneddch. BridReburRli. St. Ann's. Port Dalhousie. Jaivi'i. Hamilton. Port Dover. Niagara Falls. Carluke. Tansley. Port C'olborne. RIackhciith. Cnlcdonia. Waterdown. Grimsbv. Haifa. Druiiimonil Hill. Smithville. HaRarsville. Cayuga. .\. I. .MacKeuzio faiiiilton, St. John's , Dumiville Thorold ItlSSIlN bTATION. ' 1. .1. K. Hamilton Ord Miss RESIDI.no WITHIN" UOL'NDS.! .\iicastcr 1. John Gauld Hamilton. 2. John Scott, D.D j Hamiltcn. :t Alex, Mcl.aiou | Hamilton. 4. J. H Walts I Port Nelson. i'l, W P. Nivon I Rt, C«tharinos. 0. \V. J. Pemiian Hamiltou. 7. D. Wiir(lro))o Strabniie. 8. Hou. i;. .Moreton (Name by re-iuoBt appended) l.nndon, Kur John L.mni.. Pn.-. '"/ rk: .<. ( crk. ir m XX. Al'l'KNIUX N<». I'.s. ;•<>. i'i;i;siiYTKi;v nr i-aims. MINIhTRIIH. DATK cr oltlUNAl'N. KLIiI.HH. < ON(,I(i:(UTI0NH. IMhT OFFllKS. '.I. 1(1. II. 1.:. i:i. II ir. k; 17. 1^, r.i. 'JO. •21. '2;i, TlioH. Aloxandur, M.A. W. 'I'. McMullen, U.I). W. CochrHiio, n.l) W. A. McKay, IJ I) ... .loliii TlioiiiHiii, M.A ... U I'cttiurow, M.A K. CockLiiin, M.A H. W. Leltcli I'etorStram), M.A (i. (;. I'atterBoii, M.A... M. MoCJregor, M.A K. Ci. Kiuclair VV. M. Ui-iil .1. H. Hardii) W.K. McTavisb,H.D.. W.K. Shearer, H.A K. It. Hutt W. H. JoliUHton, U.K.. ]{. M. Iliinillton Alex. liOHlio, RI.A J.M. Millar, H,A G. L. McKay, n.U Kob t-t ClianiberH Mar, Nov., .luui', Dec, Nov., .latj.. Mar , Oct.. H.'l.., AutJ.. May. Juiiti, .lull., ' hint', Soi>.. Ian., June, May, June, lh»3 IWC, IHf,!! 1H7(I 1H71 lh7:) \hi:. 1"7I |h77 lhh(l I»h4 IHH.') IHK'i lHH.-> I Ml IHH'.I IH'.t.! jN'.id .Maicb,lh7'.i Jau., l'!i,'. 1). H, Hunter, H.A. K. M. Tliouifoij 'I'lioinaR Hurt .loliii WhIhIi Williaui Wttlliice,. W'illiaiu Telfcr .. JunioH .McNii{lit .. And. HerbuitHon . .lanioH Huiitli. Andrt'W Sliitor (icorRH Hryoe .. A. .Mcljellan William Carrie ... Alexander Huiitei W. O. I'aikbill... Williatu I'aterson 'I'liutuaH Sliiell K Uu'.st'll John McKay Jatuea Uarr Retired Hrautford. Knox Church NVoodstrck. /.lou Church (triintfdrrt. OliahimrH Church Woodhtock Knox Church Ajr. (HeuuKirrJH (lluMiicrriH. I'rohlijt 'rian Church I'ariH. Waterford and Wiudliuui.... Watcrford. Inueikinaud Uatbo Iniiorkip. Kuox Church Knihro. 'I'drtouburK I ilBouburK. Mount l'U>aKautaubiouary ; ', 1' VAi ANty. MI8BI0N STAl'IONH. Verscboyle and CuUodeu. Balfour Street Brantford St. Audrow'H brantford. New Dundee and Baden and Wellubley Village W. T. MfMiLi.KN, Pn.". Clerk. M. pi:esbytki:y of London. 1. W. R.Sutherland 2. J. J. A. Prcudfoot.D.D. :t. John Milloy 4. George Buthirlaud 5. Jatues Little C. John M. Muuro 7. Donald Kelsn H. Alexander Henderson <). Alexander Milkr 10. Kdward H. Sawera 11. JatneB G. Stuart 12. John Currie in. Uobert Stewart 14. Thomas WlUou 10. Kobert Mclntyre 10. John McNeill 17. D. L. Upwar 18. HURh Brown lU. Kobert Jobuston 20. \V. .1. Clark 21. M. P. Tolling 22. W. A. Cook 2:1. W. M. Haig 24. J. A. Macdonald 'Hi. Notuiau Lindsay 2f). John F. f eott 27. J. H. Barnett 28. 1). KobertBOu 29. .lobn H. Courtney HO. H. VV. R0B8 31. Alexander Wilson M2. R. Lawrence 33. W. H. Anderson Feb, 1848 July, 1848 Feb., 1HG9 Nov., IStifi Nov., 18(i(i July, 1874 Oct., 1870 Oct., 1677 March , 1879 April, 1879 Oct., 1880 Aug., lf82 Jan., 188C July, 18b0 Aug., 188()N C»ntinutiiicrriH. iriR. iiU'rforh. D, A.T. Colter, M.A Donald Currie J. W. McLlutock Nov.aiJ,1817 Uetired Feb. IH.lHln Ketlrnd Feb. ism) Uotired Fob. », 1800 Walter Gay MayJ7,18CR Hobt, Gladstone June, 1R77 Isaac McDonald Sept.26.1H77 John McCorber Deo.10,1878 Dec. 26, 1378 John Crawford Aug, 1879 Wm. Walker .A. W. M. Flemin F. H. Larkin, 1 W. M Kay A. L. Mansou I.e. Tolmie, B.A James Gilchrist 17. Th08. Nattrees, B.A. 18 .) M. McLaren, H.A., I'J. H. J. Hunter, H.A •JO. .Tames Hodgeg. B.A.. 21. J. A. Mustard, B.A. .. May .'), 1885 C. M. Johnston . May 18, 18BH A. Thompson 8epta->,1888 Dan. McLean ... .. 'Nov., JO, 1888 D. U. Farfiuharson April, 1H89 R. Sutherland . June 4, 1839 Win. Kobinson . Feb.O, 1800 J. Anderjon . Sept. 2, 18',K) Peter HaRfiart .Sept. 1, 1801 Uobt. McDonald ... , Sep .20,189:) .las. Stewart , Bel). 10,180.') Jas. McKcrracher. VACANCIES. Botbwell, Florence and Sutherland's (Jornort Tliamcsville and Turin Bethel, Ridge .V Bridge Fad. 8t, .\ndrew'gCh , Chatham.. Comber aultl:il*TI(I.NN. I'CHi on ii 1 1. a X 4. !>. Hobt. llatiillton.D.Ii I'ctnr Scott .Iiliii Kiiy A. K. Tully .\ Mi'iiilHrNiin, .M. \ K. W. I'liiiton .liiliii (;iiiii|il)till \V. M. McMlilHii, MA. A. (Jriiiit .1. W. CiLiiioroD, M. \ . H. I'vko M. h. I.cltcb T. A fomrove, MA. .. W. \V Criiw, HA A. M. Druirim A, (1. McLiiclilaii J. I). KciKiiHoii, HA. ... W'ui. C(»\v|'or .Iiuie:tii,lh5H W. HtevotjHon Mar. .'■., 1H7J 1). I'atk .tuly iil.lHiui Jtolii^rt li.itiiHay ... Ki'l) ID.IhTO TlioH Odiirlav Hri.tW.lHwj U iM. Iitinii Poc. '.1, lH7:i H .lolniHoii Hopt 11 IHHI K. ,(. HriiokM |>ct 7, 1H7.-) M. M. lUild •lati •27,lH<'i:tJ \ (iray Motherwell anil Avoulinnk... MDil'xrtaml Uov'm (l.iircli MilvurloM ami W«'ll. McDonald, D.D.. Apr. :;u.lKV,) 4. Arcliilmld McLean . . . Nov, I'p. INIili 5. I'etor MuH^jravo May MO, lH(i,> fi. .1. A. McDonald Doc. 1H7I) 7. W. M. Martin, B.D ... July '.'1,1 H7.-) ij Alex. Stowart, H.A .. Sop. 12. 1^1 r, il. Samuel AclieHOU . . Auk. iH7t; 10. Colin Kletclior, M.A. . Foil. 2il,lh70 11. .]. A AudorHou, B.A. .. Oct. 7, IH^O K'. s. A. Carrioro Oct. )1, It-W i;i. J. H. HondtrKon Oct: ;;i, ih«:i 11 .J. A. Hamilton, M..\ ... l;.- Koliert HouderHon ... Mav J7,lt-''0 ir,. Noil Sliaw, H..\ July 1,".,1- '0 17. Murdoch McKay VACANCIES. Aus. 1, i-'.i;j lletlrod lintiri'd UoorKb Dnncan ... TirHi Cliuich, Seaforfh John Iti-iuham Kt. Andri'w'H. lilvtli ThoniaH DoiIiIh Itobert I'oUock John Slrarp (ieort,'o Swallow ThomuK ,M(dliH.. Jamea Haoktioy DuITh C'h, McKillop, i-lc. Ha>nfld Itoiid ar; ' Hliiko ... ('uven Church, lOxotor Willlg Church, t'lintoii .. Kt. .\ndrcw'rt. K'ppen.idc. ThamtK Head and Kirkt n. .lauieH Maxtor Knox Church, (loderich .(ohu McCiroufi" ■• •• Oraiid Hcnd and Corhott ... ThomaK Karnlck Carmol Church, HeiiHiill ... Hobtrt Ki'Ott Hums Ch A l/ondoshjnumh (iordon V-UHR Kno.s Cli., Manchcstor, ote William Elliott . .. lOsmnnilvdlc fohn Horton Leehurn A Cnion Ch., etc... W.Fotherinfjliam. Cnioii Chiirch, Hrucetlcld. Ihomafi Harriaon ttayflrldnnd Motliany noderich. Kualorth. Soafortb. Illyth. Koafortli \arna. Kxetur. Clinton. Kippou. !• xeter. (iodoiiidi. (Irand lloud. Henfiall. Londe8hirL,u.;h. Auburn. KunKiudviUe. , Uotlerich. HruoelU-ld. HEBIDINQ WITUIN llOUNUB. 1. J. B. Taylor Ulyth. 2. Alex. KohH, M.A Clinton. AuCHUi.M.1) McLk.v.v, rria. clerk: ;r.. I'HK.>^BYTKHY OF M.\ITI..\N'l). 1. Alexaudor Suthorlaud Mar. 1, l.sui I'ttet McDonald Knox Church, Kipley Ripley. 2. Kamuol.Iones Soj)., ISoM Kutirod iHrussels. ;i. A. Y. Hartley Juno. 181J1 .lobu Hutt&u Hluovaleaud EadioB Ului'valo. ■I. .John SIiicNahb Dec.lI,lMi)7 ,Uetired I.ucknow. 5. J. L. Murray, M.A Oct. 2H 1S(;S A. Camj bell, I.V.S. Knox CburoD, Kincurdiue .. Kincardine. I). John McKiirhuio. Fob. 7, 1872 .lobn Haliautyne .. I'ino Kiver I'ine Kivor. 7. Kohert Fairb.iirn, H.\. Dec. Il,l(s7'.i .lauioB Mallough .. OuuKiinuon aiid I'ort A'bert'Dungaui'ou. 8. George MacKuy Nov. .'J, 187.) U. H. Cauipbell ... Clialmors, Ivmcardiue Town- ship, and Borvio Armow . ! Al'I'KMHN No. 2S. ;r.. rUKSllVIKIiY OK MAITI,\NI» r„nt,nut H. iniH. iiUi spciiro. riUfdril. . Miir\ '. loitnliilu. iirnm;tiiii. •oiikHiIale. Rtowul. 'riK. Cln-L roilericli. OHiiirth. (!ufi>rth. lyth. fortli iia. ■tor. itoii. Hion tL-r. loiicOi. I HfU.l iifiall. iileHli( V(.ii.'!i \)iini. giiiiiuclviUc. lericli. iiunerttfUl. ra lytli. rinton. ',(,•(. Clerk. !• h. H. MrltRK Id. I''. A M>iul.uiitian II .Inllll lidNH, HA I'J. AiiuiiH MacKiiy 1:1 .1 itiii KfiHe II. Divil Kurrofii I.'i. .tiiiiioN MhIcoIiu IC. OiMirKu liHllaiityrio . . . IT liaviii I'Drri i . Is. U H 0. .ViiilurH III M..\., H.I) r,K Aiiilrxw Maciiiili, M.A. VACAM IKH. 'Juut«, IH?.'! .IdliHiM MrNaIr ... Hep. 'J7.H77 Willittin DawMoii Dot.'J'*, l«7'.i Mn.\ "^unviin. jr lH»«ii. Ih.lHH.! lohii Miircliii'li 'Auk. I.!,llvl CliarlKN McK«ii/ii' AllK. ll.l.v<."> .\lrX. li>HWditli VVIiittliain Wlnijliaiu. May i:i.lHWi .laiiU'H Wylie Wroxottir Wrdxcter. .ViiK :id,|H'.M H. 1 . Iluii'ler 'uu . Wliiiuchiircli ami luarn- hinc'J 1S,V1 )ct. 11 ]<,i \.[n\ l',»,l-.D 9. Alex. McFarlano 10. Andrew B. Baird.B.D. 11. Wm. McKinloy l± Alex. Hamilton, B.A... 13. R.G. McBeth, M.A 14. (',. \V, Gordou, B.A ITi. Bryce lunis lii. Thomas U. Uichmond 17. Donald McLeod IH. James Ijawrence VACANCIEIi ANP MISSION I'lEI.DS. Oct. 27. 18,-)7 Nov. 28. 1860, Neil Henderson .. Aug. '2, 18154 John Craig Feb. 15,18t>5 J. B. Mitcuoll Cut. 1, 18()8D, Sinclair Sep. (I, 1871 July 30,1R7'2 May 17,1875 D. M. Telford Oct. .11,1878, R.Hudson Aug. 10,18ai| July 11.1882 John Sutherlfud... Sep. 29,1885|a. G. McKenzie .. June24,18. A. McD. Haig, B.A July 11,1H8C 11. H. FerBiuoii (ilonljoro Gleuboro .'! Alex. Currie Auk lO.lHHlJ (i, Ross Wawauesa iWawaueaa I. D.CampboU.B.A Xug. U.J.sill W. R. Kosi rtoUund Hollaud 'i. Keuuotb A. (lollau .hily IH, 1802 Wm. Cox itou Hilton t3. A. K. DriscoU, B.A luly 27,18<)i (i. Degill ,s>,,.na Rouris 7. H.C. Sutherland, H.A.. Oct, 4, lh92 T. B. .Meikle Carman Carman MIHHIOMS. Angus Skinner Kavenswood Carman Si. Ijuke's Souria Nisbot, Nijbet WITHOUT cnAUCtE. 1. William Cnestuut May 1,1802 '2 Hugo McLellan Jan. 23,1805, 1). Cami'HKI.i., J'rcx. CUrk. 42. rKKS15YTP:i;Y OF rOKTAGE LA TKAUaE. 1. Joseph White, B.A Aug. 7, 18(V2 McDonald Druuiconuor 2. .r,ime8DouBlas Aug. 2, 18G5 John Beaton High Bl a 11 High BlulT 3 P. Wright, B.D Aug.23, 1870 A. D. McLooil... .. l'ortat;o hi Pniirie P'rtagela I'mirio 4. Kiirquhar MeUae, MA. Jan. :i, 1878 Hugh Grant Buruside Burnside ,'). Ij C. Etues July 2:), 1889 Donald Hay McGrogor McGregor ('). .I.E. Miiuro, B.A JulylS, 1801 John L. Logic .... Gladstone Qladstote 7. Robert Patt9r60u,B. A. Oct. 25,1803 W. F. Young Neepawa Neepawa MISSION STATIONS. David Hall. Austin Austin Sylvester Sylvester .Ardon -Arden McKewin Arden Frarjklin Franklin Kosediile Lake Dauphin i.ake Dauphin Gilbert Plaius Gilbert Plains MISI3TKRS WITHOUT I'HABGF.. 1. .T. L. Hargrave, B.A... Aug. 3, 1RS8 . P'rtagela Prairie 2. U, Kos.s Dec. 13, 1892 1 P'rtage la Prairie FaiujU11.\u Mc'Uak, Prta. Clerk: 4;i. PrvKSBYTElIY OF P.llAXDON. 8, 0, 10 James Roberison,D.D.'Nov.l8,18G0 Supt. of Missions IWinniyiag F. Lamb Brt'adalbane Brea Uilbane D. H. Hodges Aug.lO, 1886 A. J. Todd Oak Lake Oak Lake T. C. Court luly 26,1888 \V. Gibson Petrol Petrol T. R. Shearer, B..\ July 16,1880 1"). H. Noble Houathwaite Rouuthw.iito W. Beattie May 14,1801 C. McLoarn Virdon .. Virden Thos. Beveridge, B..\. .luneCi, IS02|T, Lockhart .. (iriswold Griswold n. Carswell, B .\ lime 6, ISO!! Carberry Carberry W.G.W. Fortune, B.A. .Iuue20,!803'Edwia Ives Elkhorn Elkhoru C, McDiarmid,H A Got 4, l.HOl A. Ballantyne Alo.xaudor Ale.xauder MIS.SION STiTlONS. Douglas Douglas Pipestone ..' Pipoitone Hrookdale ... Brookdalo Hargravo Hargravo Tarbolton Tarbolton Saskatchewan Saskatcluwau Al'l'KNDIX No. 2n. XXVll. 4.!. rKKSBYTKRY OF IJIIANDON C.mdnmd. 1ST OKI-ICES. MINISTEItS. DATE OF OKUINATl'N KLDEBP. CONaREQATlONs rOST OFllCKb. VACANCIES. ;.T. Murray Branilon Rraudou U. Kicbarda ClKitet ami HeruieBville Chater WITIIODT CUAltGE. 1. J. Mowat ... 2. J.McKwcu Douglas T. 11. Shkauku, J'ns. Olcrk. 44. niESBYTfniY OF MINNEDOSA. 3. i. 5. ti. 7. H. •.I. V). 11. 1-'. i:). J. A. F. Sutherland Ak'x. Smith Goi.rRe Flett J. H. 0ani6rou,B.A JohuMcArthur C. W. VVhyte, B.A Kobt. Frew, B.A C. Moore, B.A Wm. Rogorson Jas. Laug Duncau McLeod, M.A... Andrew Chisholm, B.A A. Kobortsou May 14 Sep. 27 June, .Iune6, Sep. il Aug . ■fan. 5, .May 24 Sep. 8, July 20 July 31 Nov. 5, .18G4 Geo. Bluck Minnfidosa Minnodosa .18*;i> Retired iMinuedosa IHO'J okunsse Reserve V^phiuatone 18H2|Arch, MoLennau ,. Kussell RuKsell ,1880 Jas. A. J'rasor iHeulah Heulah If^'JOl Crowst uid Kaaisack 1892 J. Corliett Birtle Birtlo 1802 L). Henderson Hamiota Hamiota 1802 J. \V. SnanUs Shanks Rapid City ,1803 Geo. Coutta Kewdale Nowdale ,1W)4 Saltcoats Saltcoats 1894 D. McVaught Kapid City Rapid City Shoul Lake Shoal Lake MISSIONS. ShelluiAjth Shellmouth Yorkton Yorktou Basswood Masswood BinscarLh Uin.scarth R'jssburn Rossburu Jos. Brown Dougola Dougola CresceiitLake Crescont Lake White Sand Whitu Sand Odauab Odamih ' Stratliolair Stratbclair Beaver Hills Btaver Hills WITHOUT CHARGE. I ! | 1. John McKay May28,18,'59 Stratbclair 2. John Hosio Jnly 15,1801 J. H. Ca.mkkon, J'n.i. Clerk. 4.J. PIJESBYTEIIY OF MELITA. V A.H.Cameron Nov.12,1874 Katevan K.'^tovan T r- ,^°'??". Jtt" l^.lHfO W. J. Higgins Hartuey Hartnev .j. John Cairns Feb. 2, 1885 CanidulT CarudiKI 4. Donald Munro Sep. r2,lh8H Kobt. Douglas Deloraiue Duloraiiio 5. James I'uttcrson July 19,l.s02 Curlyle Carlvle ' 6. r. K.bcolt Sep.l4,lb92 Alameda Alameda MISSIONS. Dr. Livingstone ... Melita Melita •";■•••■• •,: Waskada Wiiska.la Ji hn lilcKague Antlers .Antleis Napiuktt NatiiiikH. BoBcurvis BoEourvis WITHOUT cnAUGE. 1. John Oeddes 2. A. P. McKouzie .!!!!!!.!..! 7 ! '. Dek Saml-kl Poi.son, Pnn. cin-k. X X \- 1 1 1 . AlM'KNDlX No. '2H. W. PRKSBYTKKY OF REGINA. MINISTKBS. DATR OF ' ORDINAT'N KLDRUS. CONORKOATIONS. POST OIFKKS. W ■'■'i.-: 1. Alex. CainpI.ell. H.A .. •2. John A. (Jarniiohacl ... ■i. flugh McKay t. C. W. HryiUn, SI. A •'i. Alex. HobRDii •'.. W. S. Mooro, M.A 7. A. I. Mcf.eod, H.A H. C. (). Hofhtriind !). A. W. I ewiB, M.A„IJ.D. II'. A. Matheaiin 11. \V. M. Uodiestor, H.A.. 12. D. F. McMillan i:i. .1. \V. Muirhead, H.A... 14. ,1. a. McKecbnio, H..\... I.";. J. A. Re(i(!nQ, H.A 10. T. G. McI,eompaB Wolseloy May 2t,lK7.'5 Hobt. Martin Kno.\ Church July 11,18771 iUound Lake May 24, 1880' Gardiner Church Apr. 15,188.'i|K. Crawford ;St. Andrew's Church Nov. 2. 1880 MuBcowpetung's May ;)0,iaS8 Industrial School Nov. 17,1888 ..Swede Mission Apr. 24,1889] MiPtttwasiB Sep. 10, 1890i Balgonie Mar. 12,1891 |J. F. A. Stcell St. Paul's iCathcart James Murray Knox Church Carsdale J. II. .Anderson MooBomin A.T.Fotheringham Grenfell May li2,189H July 2.5,1893, Oct. 10, 189.3 Oct. 10, 1893 Sep. 18,1894 WoUeloy Koffina ] Whitewood jBiittloford llndian Head FortQn'Appelle •Kegiua Ohlen Duck lake Qu'Appelle St'n Prince Albert Wa^)6lla Whitewood Lumsden MooEoinln Grenfell WITHOUT CBARGB. 1. J. K. Welsh Dec. 13.1887 2. J. M. Douglas Oct. C, 1867 3. Geo. A. Lainl, H.A R. Ueule Broadview Broadview W. Motherwell Port Qu'Appelle Fort Qu'Appollo J. Hersea Qu'Appelle Station Qu'Appelle St'n UKTIBFD. 1. Joliu Kothoringham ■i; \ J. W. MuiRiiKAU, Prcs. Clevk. SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Kkv. J. A, Logan, Chilliwack, Sf.vnod Ckrk, 47. PRESBYTERY OF CALGARY. 1. J. C. Herdman, H.D...1N0V.C, 2. C. McKillop, H.A iSep. 3, 3. .lobn P. Grant IJunelO, 4. J. A. Jatlary, B.A jjuly 14, 5. Gavin Hamilton iMay 6, C. U. G. McQueen, B.A... June21 7. J. A. Matheson, B.D... June25, 8. Chas. Stephen, M.A... June 1, '■>. Arch. McKenzie, B.D. ..Nov. 24. 10. David Spear, H.A May .30, 11. John Fernie .Sep. 7, 12. K. G. Walker, B.A 'May 2, 13. J. W. Morrow, B.A De'.17, 14. Alex. Forbes, B.D Mar. 6, III88ION STATIONS. 1887 Maj. J. Walker 1 1878 J, D. Higinbotham 1894 188,5 1887 T. E. Patteson lf'87i Alexander Taylor 1890 H. P. McDougall ... 189l!w. T. Finlay, J.P.. 1891 1692 1892, 1894 Henry Brice 1894 1895 Knox Church, Calgary ICalgary Knox Church, Leihbridge...:Lethbridge Pincher Creek 'Pinoher Creek Banff and Canmore JBanff St. Andrew's, MacLeod iMacLeoil Edmonton Edmonton Oewdney and High River Dewdney St. John's Ch., Medicine Hat Medicine Hat Mormon Settlement Cardston Innisfail lunisfail Lacombe Lacombe Davibburg and Pine Creek... jDavisburg Wetaskiwin 'Wetaskiwin Fort Saskatchewan .Fort Saskatcho'n South Edmonton S. Edmonton Maple Creek Maple Creek Swift Current Swift Current Gleicben Gleichen How River Calgary Bed Deer Red Deer Oids Ids Heaver Lake Beaver Lake Foot Hills Calgary Henhold Penhold Gorman Settlement Edmonton J-' t Chas. Stkvkns, Pres. Clerk: K- AlM'KNDIX No. 2S. 4K. PKESBYTKKV OF KAMLOOl'S. XXIX. otincv.K. 1 *< 1- t- loy 1 wood for.l Head n'Apiic'lle ■^ 1, take pelle St'n (Albert la wood leu tain ell MINIII1KR8. DATE OK ORDINAT'N KI.DBHS. CONOBKOATIONH. POST OKI-ICKS. 1. T. H GlasBford Donald Douald, K.C. S.'. (toort'e Murray, M A .. Jan. In, 1874 Nicola Nicola liiike, H( :(. J. Kuox WriRlit, H.I) . Oct.l H, 1880 A. li. Fortune Kpallumcliien Spjllmuclieeu 4. ArcliibiiM Lee, U.A ...Junel7,lHH4 I). H. Cuuivbell .. Kauilo)i)8 Kiimlooim f). Thouias Pfttou Hep. IJ, WJ'.i Kettlo lUver... (iraud torkH I'l OeorHo .\. WiiBoii, H.A Miiy'2U,lH'.i4 .J. A. McKoIvio Vernon Vernon 7. 8tudeut supply NeUon 'lel-ou MISSION bTATIOSS. 1. Kdwin Sunth Hevelstoke 2. ,John Hunter, M.A Kaslo y. A. G Huttou Aslicroft 4 .. Slmswap a Coluuibirt. Itivor., C. Edgar W. I'oole... (ikauagan Kuirview Field ; Fort Stee'e view Ju'AppoUo ipollo St'n .FoiiN Kno.\ WuKuir, Prc». Clerk. 49. PKESBYTEKY OF WESTMIMSTKR. <''rrh\ 4. D. 6. 1. E. D. McLaren 'J, T. Brown 2. J. M. McLeod D. McKinuon ;j. G. K. Maxwell Jobn McKie ■J. W. McMillin A. C. Sterret James liuchunan Thomas Mackie ... Thomas Scoular . . Jobn McKeozie ... 7. E. B. Chestnut George McKenzie. 8. John \. Logan A. C. Hender.son... 9. AIoxan..ler Mogee Thomas Black 10. B. K. McKlmou 11. Alexander Dunn J. Scott St. Andrew's Vancouver Zion Vancouver First Church Vancouver Mount Pleasant .. Vducouver KicbmoDd Kburne St. Andrew's N. Westminster Sapperton N. Westminster Cooke's Church Chilliwack Langloy Langley f-'ui-rey Cloverdalo Hanoy Wharnock Delta Ladner's Land'g WestChurch N. VVestmiuster James Buchanan, /^-t.s. Clu-k. .50. PRESBYTERY OF VICTORIA. idge Creek d ton ley ne Hat on il be )urg iwin iskatcbe'n iionton Creek jurrent en y )er Lake r d iton Alexander Young Ian 28,1857 Retired P. McF, McLeod Juno2'J,1871 Jos. Siiaw Central Church Victoria victoria J. 'Jampbell,M.A.,Ph.D Sep. 2, 1874 Thornton Foil First Church, Victoria Victoria D. MacUae Jan. 28, 1878 A. C. Muir St. Paul s, Victuti i 'Victoria Alexander Tait.Ph.B... May 2m, 1878 J'Jhn Muii.leil Cimox Oomox A B. Winchester July 12, 1887 Chinese Mifsiou Victoria D A. Macltae, B. A Oot. 11, 1888 Geo. Leask St. Andrew's Cb., Nan;iiiiio...'.Nan liuio W. L. Clay, B.A Nov 14, l.i90 J. A. Thomson St. Andrew's Cb., Victoria Victoria ' T. H.Ujgers, B.A... Apr 2;), IH'Jl Alex. Sharp Wellington Wellington ONK YKAU's j 1 Al'l'OISTMENT. ■ ' \ I 10. It. G.Murison,M.A.,B.D Junel2,1894 Victoria East and Cedar Hill Victoria 11. D. Mclnt>re, M.A Oct. 29, 1894 Union Union MISSION 6T4TI0N8 UNDEB STUDENTS. I I 12. Thos. Morison ! Northfleld Nortbtiold 13. W.Stell Alberni Alborni 14. J. R. Robertson ' Sooke and Melcbosin SooUe 15. Geo. Menzies I I'endor Inland, etc Pendor Island 16. M. Swartout ' Indian Mission, Alberni Alberni 17. A. C. Colman Chinese Mission, Victoria Victoria D. MacR.'VE, Prcs. Ckrk, ri'k. XXX. AlM'KNDIX No. 2S. -)!. I'HKSIJYTKIIY OF TIUN'rUAI). MINIBTKKP. DATK OP ORDINAT'N KLDKIW. CINOnBOATtONS. roST niTrCKH. 1. .1. Morton, 1).0 Dec. .I. 1801 .. Tunapuna Tuunpuna '2. K. J. Grant, I). D ISfri Siin Fornantlo Sail Foruamlo .'). \V. L. Macrae 1HS6 ;Prlnoetown Priucotown ■I. A. VV. Thompson May;i0,18s!) Couva Conva r.. S. A. Fraser Aug.lO, IKIl I onnAiN'v.n vattvk mihs'ryi (Xolii MfinlMTof rivsl.y(cry) Lalbihari SiuR N'lilK. 'I'liiTi' .uc (illicr c'diislilui'iit ini'iiiliiTs i)f I lie Pn^sliyliTV of 'IViiiiil nt, tint tin' uIidvc iirc lliii.-2. PUKSDYTKRY OF IXDORK. 1. James F. Campbell ... | Kut'ani '2. ,Tohn Wilkio,M.A ' I Indore H. W. A. WiKon, M.A. i Neeniuch 4. ,f. Huclmniiu,H.A.,M.D lM.iain .".. N. H. Kuspell, H.A.... ' Mliow f'l. W. 1. Jamiesw) Neemuch 7. F. H Uussell, B A I , Mhow. P. H. llusSKLi., J'rc.t. Clerk. r,:i. PKKSBYTKRY OF HONAN. ■i.V K '.I, 111, J. CiofoitU Oct. -.iO, 1SH7! J. K. Smitb, M.D Jan. 21,18S8l , D. MacGillivrav, Af.*.. | 1 b.D Oct. 11,1888' I A. MacKoiiziH June2.M.18«8i : J. H.MacViuar, H A. ... .Imie'iit.lssi) ... W. H. (inint, B.A Iuly2G.lM).i .Iulyir),lHSH \Vin.McClure,l',.\..' M.D May2),l-. McGillivray, Clifton, October .SI. 1,S',I4. Prcshtiterii of Halifax— James M. Fisher, Lawrencetown un.l Cow P,ay, February L'S, IS!).'.. Prcshyterti of Mir,, m ich i— .Faines .Stevens, Harcourt ami Mile Branch, July .U, 1894 \V i ♦'''«*^'?'««^,^'ew Mills U. Charlo an,l Jacquet River, October 2.-. ISDl W. J ti.wler, Escuminac, September 2.-., 181)4. (.eo. Miller, Metapedia ami Flatlamls, Sejitember 2.-., 1S!I4. Prcsbiitcrii of Prince Edward Island— \v 'tJ '^A'^^^r'"^'' f'""'chead, .Inly 27, 181(4. \V. i. U Moss, Kichmond Jiay K., .September 1, 18114. V" „.'"!JV-y""'''^V Harbour N., September ;i(), ls;)4. A. ;> • -^li'li"!!, St. Peter's Road, September ,ii), 1S1)4. w Ar o 'm,"' 1 r'ncetown, Octolier 7, 18114. W. Mc( . ThiMiipson, Hedeipie, November 7, ISIM. J. Murr.ay, Tignisb, Montrose and (Mendale, .Mfxrch 24. IS'.O. Prc-hiitcrif of St. John— 'p Anderson, St. Stephen's, Au<,'ust lH. 1S1I4. V" *-'•, ^,''*"i^. ^^- Oeorge, November 11. ISI14. . TKANHLATIONM. I'nshjilri'ji i.f Sfninrii - A. |{. MiLooil, friiiii St. I'eteiN to Coldstream, Octoher :>, iS'.il. PrcibyUri/ ':l<. Septeiiilier iL', 1H1)». K. I. MurtMii, Onlnineii Mi!*!ctnl>er HI, Is'.q, " AITOINTJIKNTM. PrahiiUry uf /fnlifar '*■ ',.!• •v'''>*i'; 'V/V' '*"'"'''•,"' •V''*-'""i"-y. Carleton an.l Chelx-Kue, July A. K. Vert, St. Croix iviid Kllershous.., May 1, IHIC. ^ I. II. Murniy, rjiiwrencetovvii anil Cow Bay, May 10, IK!I"». III. IN'.M. Prcsl'iitcvji of SI . Jiikii- 1. iHitl. A. S. Morton, I'.. 1). Onlaiiie.l MiVmimary, Shediac. Oetoher ;> ■ I. Ilawlev, Or.laiiifil Misnioiiary, Milltown, March 24, ISir.. Prd'hiiUri/ ,,/ I'rinr, Mwavl lnUnid - ^. it. M.Kay, (). ; iiiie.l Missionary, Hifhinond Bay Ka.st, Deueuil.ei .'., 1K:M. HKTIUKMKSTS. Prtxhiiti !•» ••/ I'rimr KUwnni [.■hvtprv of I'irtnn ,,f tv,„ «.,„ i t n Maritnne Provinces, in connection with the Clmrd.' of Sv^l'ml! Jdy '. l^^I '.'/ of S(- Jiifin — T. Whiteside, H. A., a Licentiate of the Preslivterv of n'itlifril.>n,i j -i f„ i • • from the Cpopnl \f fl.J i. i 7 • A, , "'^'"'' ^ '^ter, bv Commi.fHlon i.om tiie (.eaeral .\s.sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, September 4, IH'M. Pi-'ahiiUrii of St- Jii/in Pris'iijtirti i)f Spdney-- A. J. McDonald, June ■'>, ]s!i4. I.ICENSCKK.S. Prcshytery of nnlifajr — (J. Arthur, 1?. A., April LVi. 18;«. Jos. H. Kirk, A])ril LTi, ISiC). r. J. Mc Artless, M. A., April 2.'.. IS').".. A. I). McDonald, H.A., April 2.\ lSi),"» ('. K. Macrae, April 2.'".. m\U. J. F. Polly, April 2."i, ISlC. .Mliert M. Thompson, Ai)ril 2."i, IV^'Xi, Prahiitfry of St. John — A. O. Morton. B.D., October .xi, l.VM. ill.ANGKs IN CON(.KKi:.\TIONs. Prci'j.ilcrii of hirrrnatst — The Mi.ssion Stations of Mar-aree Harbour, Bii/ Intervile in I (-!,.• r c.mgreiration, \.)vember f., 1W4. intervale and t heticamp f.irmed into a Prtshiitci'ii of Pictou — St. George's, Piver Joliu, received from the Pre-bvtprv ^ f P; * r l . '^"£o';:^^;;!-';^^i;j.;-T^rj^i!^?S^ "^ ^"-^^"'^ -'• Middj;?pi.';;'l„a erected «i THOS. SEIHIWICK, ^KD.,S,nu.,/ aerk. a. :, I; « If J iv. Ai'i'hMJi\ i\'u. 2!). ir.-hVN(»l» ii/lirii iij Aftintrctil -- •laH. H. Miiir, l>.i).,St. Ariiii,liiiif I, \X'*\. I'reubjiUrii "/ Otlnwn— It. v. McKil)liiii, 1'.. A., Hiy^dii and ('uiiipliell'M l!;>y, Felirimry ■">. iS'.i"., J'rfuhi/Ui'ii of Qiitlicv (Jeo. ll.Sinitli, M.A,. I (luivill.., .hmr .;(), ISIM. Jno. I'. Tuniior, I'.. A., Siiwyt>ivillf, etc., St'|iti'iiiber ISO, iM'.ll, JoH. Steele, 15. A., ( 'liicniitiiiie, Octolier ITi, ',s'.i|. Tlid.s. Miiir, ScDtMlowii, in H('(.'ept iiiipointmeiit in CliiL'oiitiiiii, Oi'tnlier i'ter, Au^'iist I, IS'.il. J'rexbiiUri/ of lintckvilU — ' licnnox 1!. (;i(iiiL4, dune 11, l^'.'l. INDl (TKINS. Prenbiikri/ «/' M'liUnul — (i.e. I'i.lK'eon, 11. 1 1., May -".I, l.^'.tt. d. U. Uohrton, li, 1)., dune 11. lS!t(. 1). 1!. Dnininicind, 15.1 ).. duly 4, IS'.M. Pauls. VtJinier. I )ecendier I!, IN'.M. Ja«. H. lieatt, October hS, IW'.M. r. 11. HiitchinHon, M.A., February 1«, l.S'.C). Jiodk. McKay, H.D., April 11, W^r^. I'rciftiyterii ■ctolier It. IH'.U. t'renbiiltri/ of Qucha — Jas. M. Maulennau, tn \Vinsl'i\v, .Septondier '24, 1S'.I4. Adam F. Mclj'ueen, to Hampden, r.farch 2(1, iSii.^i. Presbytery of Lanark' and ll( n/rrir - Robert C. H. Sinclair, B.A., at Idmsley, Septendier IS. ].i'.i4, Fphraim W. Florence, at White Lake, October Hi. lSi»4. Vrefttiylcry oj dUngarry — Archibald (iraliani wa.s inducted at Lancaster, January 24, iS'.i.". I'rmbytcry of Brockiillc— John McC Kellock, .M.A., Morewood and Chesterville, December 4, 18114. OKUI NATIONS. Pritibylery of Montreal— (1. C. Pidgeou, B.D., May 2!», 18!t4. J. K. Dobson, B.l)., June 11, lSor?(;;KH.A;,;:'K;rrn'^vr'''<7''-'^='^- • •'V., i<) Huron J M'^l.ytery, May!*, 1HU4. I'realnitcr^ of Montrcnl- UMON.s. "• ^""■•'" " '■'"""" """ ""^ ' '•«•'"••"-. C c.„. „„„u„,,, ,„„„ ,, PrulvUn, .,,■ M„l,„„- '"■'"'"■■"' '•"■«■■--"'■■ M. I'allhntyne, W C Plnrl^ i>,i ,. .^ ■• Pi-eshi/tc)'!/ of Ottawa — PrcAota-ii •■/ A«nlucti,.n i„t„ ehar.e of Henuni„,f.>rd. PrrJnderii «f Hrockrille— Archd. Graham from Vorth \Vin;Q,».„i ±. t January 7, im, W.lha.nsl.u.g to Lancaster. i„ the Prenbytery of Glen.arry, Pvesh,ncn, of Ottawa^ '''"'' ™-'''="^-'^'^T'"'*« i^KKOTK,,. Billing's Bridge, November 0, LSIH. VI. Al'I'KNDIX No. !'!». M-'- IE ■ 'ONlillKliATION UUi.ANI/KII, l'riil,(ilii'ii iif Lanark awl llniiuir - liitthiirMt, orKuni/.Hil in uonjunotion with H. Sherlirmike .tH a reKular MiMi.iiiti StHtion, Keliruury '-'.*•, iMiC. r.KlT I UK IIDt'NIIS. Pnnb.uttfii '■' ijiiihic Thiiiniis MiicikIiiiii, I'rofeHHiir in Motrin < 'olleKt't to connect liin'^elf with the l'rM»hyii'iy .Moiitrfiii, OctulMir, lM!t». I'nthiiti I .' "I '•'' n III rrii MINISTKK WITHOIT CMAttiiK. 'I'lif rianii' of thf ( 'olin Mui;Kerclii;r was iilnccil on tlio Itoll an MinMer witho\it (.'iiuiK'e, renidunt within the Ijounds. ■'», .(.' IB if Ji' DICATII. J'rf,-i,iifi rn lit Lanark mxl Jleiifrnc — I'lincim L. M(K(( hiiic, Miittawa, March S, ISiC, in the .'iSid yt.-ir nf his a^'e uml 'Joth year of tiix niini.'^'Xi. J'li slii/dri/ nf ilarrie W. (;.tlh)way, Hillsdale an, 1,S!I4. Henry Knox, I'anks and( iihralter, St-iitenilxor "Jo, IH'.M. Prcubiiteri/ nf Owen Snuml — John McAli)ino, Chatsworth, August 1, lSi>4. 1). M. Janneson, Hopworth and Cniicksliuuk, l)ctober 1, 1M(4. .lames Hamilti>n, !j. A., Keady, etc., N^vondier 8, l.S'.»4. PrmbyUr!) of Oticlph— Wm. C. Armstroni,', I'h. I)., llinvkesvillt' and Linwoijd, .Tune li', ls:)4. Prcshiitcr;/ nf Tnrnnto — Alexan'.'}. W. W. I'ercival, IMlD., Uiclimond Hill and Thornhill, January L'O, ]s!t.\ iNiu'crinxs. Pi't&hllliril nf PitirhnfllUllh -■■ A. M. McLelland. D.C.I,.. Havelock, May 28, 1,S!I4. A. I.aird, 15. A., Mill Street Church, I'ort Hoije, June 11, 1H:»1. J. V. .Somerville, .Norwood, (Jctober l!S, IS'.il. Ai'i'KNhix Xii. :><»_ .. I'reshiilrvii .,/ I.inih't'i -'. M. (:«ii.er,.n. Wiuk nuU lireenluu.k. DetviulMT Is, is:.|. I')'e»l,iitrrii uf linrrii' — W k" 'W'^/;'''"';^'' l*:''"^"!"'*".! Knnx Churd.. Kl,,,. May H IS'.I ■ ctm-x/s lu,:. VVlV.;'"'''"'"'' •^"-'""''^V at All.n.lal... '.M.\ h,,,! i„.|ucte.l int. naLl /'>•'. ^Ki/lrrii ,,f (hint Si.nnii— Arl„l,al.l l,n.n,..„n. li.D.. (-|.uuw.,r 1,, H\ LV sV, Alexan.ler Hu.h.11. Uepw,„tl. h.„I ('rtHrkHlnu^k Ivpiil ■'1, l^'..,. W. C. Arm.tron,. I'h.B.. The.H«l,.,. <;,„„p ,.f Missi,,,, Suti.ms, ..ctol.er. U'H. Prr.^',„/ny of I'etirhny,,,,,,/, 1'. M. .rinuHHo,,, a. Or.laine,! >riHsi,.n.u y, irarvey, ^[«rch 11.. l,s:c. I'lrfhiito-ii i,t 1 1,1, 1 III, vill^un,! Immo,,;i.()c.t,,l", I i.s;m ""'^'"'K"t.ons „f ht. An-lrew'. (Jlu.rch, llawke.. / ngbi/tcrji III KiDijutun — K. I-. T. l,all..,.tyne, Cam,len Vn I. aiH Tainworth. July l']. iSi.l I'lr.il.i/trr;/ .,f Pdi rl,,y„n„h A "r'"flill'"l"'t -y","'"""!^- »'"l < ianle,, Hill, July 17, 1 m A. L. lleeven, LakeheM mi.,1 .\,„th Smith, ()ct..l,er\M,S!U. Prcslyterii „f Harrie— (ieo^e .f.^Craw, as Oniaine., Mi«.i,.„ary. Va.ey. M....n.t,.„e. and Via.u. H..,..,,,,, June A. K W el.ster. Ksson an,l Willis ChurcheH, \' ve,nl,er .i, ISlii; I'rc^hytcrii „f UuelpU — 1. A. Watson, B.A., Alma an.l /ion Chunl.es, Nichol, Ai,u-„st 2,^ ISIM. Prenbytery of 'J'oroiUn — Wyl'e C. Clark, I'.rampton, Jimp 28 IS'M r ■ . . J,'."^'''' "'»",''>• an.l ( )riia-h, July r,,' l.siij J. t. Shnm.on. or,laine,l an,l designated an Missionary to Honan, Sept,.„,l,er !;i, Is,,, ,. , TRANSLATIONS. Presbiitery of Pettrhorowjh — ''"HiS?Sti^ri-;!^llt' K '" ''"'*^'^' '''""^•'' ^^'^^-'^' I're.byteria„ Chu.C, „f tf.e Presbytery of LinUsmi- ni. ArPKNDix No. 2!>. Frohiitn-ii of Whitbi/— Alexander Leslie, AT. A., from Newtonville and Kemliil to V.,\st Oxford iiiid Blenheim, Presbj'tery of I'aris, Fehruary 5, ISlC). I'r(.-'i>/itrri/ of Slratfonl J. A. Morrison, I*.. A., frniii Knox Church, Listowel, to East Chinrch, Toronto, I'resliyterv of Toronto, July I'.t, ]S!)4. Pn^f-iilrr/j of Toronto— J. (}. Stuart, l'..A., from St. ^^ark's Church, Tomnto, to Knox Clmrch, South London, Presbytery of Loudon, April 7, IS'.la. f'riit'','ilfri/ of Chatham— K. M. ('roll, from Dresden to Ma|)le Valley and Sinj,'haniiiton, in the Presbytery of ()ran^,'eville, .Tune LH, IS'H, STrUKNTS LK'KNSKI). .lohn iMillar, M.A., Kintfston, May 2(), isi)4. Wm. 1). Wilkie, M.A., KinK»ton, ^Eav 'ilJ. IS'.M. Dougal (). McArthur, Kingston, May 'JCp. isjij. James Kollins, Kinicston, May id, 1S!I4. Ceorge .L Craw, B.A., Barrie, May 2'.l, l'<'.t4. (;! T. Tough, Toronto, May 20, lsil4. K. Drinnan, Toronto, M.ay 2!l, 1S1I4. A. J. NLann, B. A. , Toronto, May 2;i. lS!t4. C. W. Lowry, Toronto, ^Lay -.'l*, 1S1I4. A. F. Webster, Toronto, May 241. IS! 14. S. Lawrence, Toronto, May 2'.l, 1S'.I4. William Johnston, Toronto, May 2!», 1S'ville, Se|)teniber 4, I8'.i4. Ml.SrSTEKS ilKCKlVKI). Prcsliitcrii of Kinijxton — • Fohn R. Bartley, 15. A., LL.B., commissioned by the Presbyterian t!hurch in Ireland, .Fuly •\ bs;i4. Mphraiin Morence, formerly of the Black River and St. Tiawrence Association i>f Ci.nfresa- tional -Mini.-iters and Churches', by permission of the General Assemlily, September 18, IS! 14. /'rishfilcri/ of T' ronto ■ .ioseph f[auiilton, from the Presbyterian Church in the L^nited Statjs, by permission of the (leneral Assen:bly, Sei)tember 4, L*^'.t4. J. F. Scmierville, from the Presbyterian Church of the I'nited States, by permission of the (General Assembly, September 4, b'^'.)4. .lohn Mtiir, from the United l^resbyterian Church in Scotland, by permission of the (Jon- eral Assemlily, .luly o, liS'.M. W. W. Hardie, from the United Presbyterian Church in Scotland, by Colonial Commission, .luly ;i, 18114. J. Lindsay Robertson, from the United Presbyterian Church in Scotland, by Colonial Com- mission, July \\ 18'.t4. K.-\MKS UKTAINKD ON UOI.L. :^;.i' ,Tohn Ewini;, having been permitted by the Ceneral Assembly to retire fr'in! the active duties of the Ministry, his name is retained on the Roll of the Presbytery of Peterborough. .lohn Morrison, CVdarville, having Ifen i)erniitted liy the General .Vssembly to retire from the active duties of the Ministry, lii.s name is retained on the Roll of the Presbytery of Saugeen. CONCHKCATIONS KHKl'TEll. Pr(sbi/t(ri/ of Kingnton - Mission Stati(>n of Camden VIII, and Tamworth, raised to the status of a regular congre- gation, July .S, 18'.»4. Appendix No. i\^ IX. ml Blenheim, tn, l^resl.yteiv outh London, 'resbytery of J^rc»')i/ta>/ i.ustonvt.. nf J A. McKeen 15.A., Minister of ( )r, no, FehrMary :., Ih'.C. ' l'.i^to,,vt. Xewcastle, united to Newtonville, an.l f„nne,l into one i.a«toral charge, Fehruary :,, IH'X,. Vi'xl.fihrii of liiii-ne— ^'' ;l^^S.n S;,"'""''' '^"'" '''^^^ ^""--"K. an,, unite.l to Bank« and . ii,,,..!. '''''''l£r'r"ne''^o!'Ti!!''''" '^' ^I'««''^"'^'-y charge of Waubausheno, I'esse.tun and ^frcjeon J'Kshijlcni itf Owen &,und~ I'.erkelev, united to Afurkdals and erected into a pastoral charue October 1 1S')4 Lake (Jharle.s, unite.i tn Sar.twak and Ken.ble, Decenibo, 18 is!M. ' ' J ■ishiitcrii of Algama - Chelmsford, ('artier Chapleau and other points al.m- the main line of the Canadian PaciH.- vr ^^"'l^'^>V/"7'""'. u*" '.'r "'■""•'' "»J«^ *''e charge of j.]. D. Pelletier S '/ is'n Massey, Valford and Sjuinish, formed into on. group, March i:i. IS!.!' ' ' ^ ' Canal Mlssiou, to be worked witli Sault Sto. Marie, March l;{, 1,S',)-,. The Knrah Field to consist of Base Line, l-Iast Korah and West Korah, March bl, IWC. Pr't:i- Imr IS, 18!)4. K|)hraiin Florence, transferreij tn the I'reshytoty nf I,;uKiik ami lieiifiew ()otnlu>r :'., l-^'K I'rcahiiUrii of Pctrrliiivnugh — ^. A. Macilnnald, ]'..A., t) ansrerved tn the I'reslivterv nf Tiaiiail; and Renfrew, March I'.i, lSiK-|. Pre^liiitevn >.. Siinod Clerk. IV'._SY.\"Ol) OK HAMIl/roX AND l.oXDoX. TKANSI-ATIONH. I'riiiliiileri/ of Londnn - James IVallantyiie, .M.A., w.is iranslated from Knox Church, Tiondon South, t^ Kt, iv Church, Ottawa, in the I'resbytery of Ottawa, June 10, 1S!I4. Presbiiter;/ oi' (^huthaia - U. M, Croll, fronj Dresden and Kun\ Church, tn Maple Valley and Singhamptnr, in the Pres!>ytery of Orangevillo, .lune 11, 1S1)4. Presl/i/Urit (if Mriitl'ord — J. A. Morrison, P. A., frmu Knnx Church, rdstow-^l. tn East Church, Toronto, July 1, Is'U Prenlifitcrii of Matt land — i;. S. (i. Anderson. .M.A., B.D., from St. Helens an i Kast .-Vshfield to Wr xeter, in the same Presbytery, October 2;i, 1>''..'4. Appknoix No. 29. XI, III), t'riii>. liin rie, Scptf'ta- V, March 111, litT'-Ti. is'.tl. ]\K IS','.-,. iif I.'itiiv n, V i, LSI 14. eiiiliei-, is;i4. y V.I, IS'.il. , Deceiiil'ef, ivaril I.-ilati t. Ill, .laiiuiuy ust 17. ]>'.>4. Presl)Vte';i;ui Prexhiitcrji >,f Hamilton— OI(|ilN.ATIi)N.-< AM) IMil rTIi>N> (r. A. Wilson was onlained a.s a Missionary nmler tlu- Hnn:p Mi,s.sion (."omniittee. Mav -".», 1.S!I4, and was tra •lohn Miiir \v nftintHl til th« I'lfshytery of Kan llooli.-^ B.C A. .1. M, as inducted into St. .fohn's Charcli, (;'rini,sl;y, .September 'M, 1,S',I4. imn was i.nlained and inducted into the charge of Smithvillc and Muir's Settk nient, October Id, bS'.M ('. H. liiiwery was ordained and inducted into Kagersville, October :.':;, 1S!)4. .r. 1>. VA \'. L. I. ;ar was ordained and inducted into the charge of ( ayuga, December tJ, isy4. angill was inducted into the charge of Bridgetown and Fort Erie, April L',' IS'.i : Kt.'.N lamptor, in Tulvl, lsJ4- r \!'te:, in Prcxhnti i:j of ^.urnia — .XeilMcPherson, B.l)., was oulained and inducted into the charge of Petrfllia, April C. H. Daly, li.A., was ordained an.'i inducted into the charge of Oil Springs and Oil City, .fune l!i, l.S!)4. S. G. Livingstone was inducted into Horn- ( 'hurch and ALioro Line, .fuly IS. l.S!J4. Lobert Aylward was inducted intn the charge of Parkhill and McOillivrav. October It'i, 1S!)4. UoLert Drennan, l'...\., was ordained and inducted into the charge of Camlachie and Alexander, (^etolipr 1, 1SII4. I'i'isbjjtcrii of Chatham— J. A. Mustard, V,.\., was or.iained and inducted into the pastoral charge of P.otany, McKays Corners and Kent Bridge, February 111, ISlL^i. I'rcsbiit(}\ii of Stratford— William Cooi.er was ordained and in.lucted into the pastoral charge of Listowel { Kmix Church), January \\\, ISUo. Pra.. .it'inittflil tlif ili.,rx''<'f Avlmer .uid Siirin^'iield, .fiinc 10, IHII-J. A. I'!. \'prt ileinitted thiM-hitr^'L- iif N'crrli Dtdawiire ;iii.iwii, Au,'u-l i;, Isni, I'r'ibiiUfii iif Striin'ar'l - Arch. Stewart (lemitted the eharK'o of North Kacthoiii; and Ha;ii|iste.id, .ranu.iry ]:;, Is.i.'i. /'rmbi/to'i/ (if M'litltind— (Jeor^'e l^aw demitted the charge of Knox Chuicli, Bel),'rave, May '.'(>, \s. |). , demitted the chnrj,'e of Knox Ohiu'cli, Walkercon, N[arch 2!, IsKl, • folm .Vnderson deinittfd the cliarpe of Tiverton and retired from tlie active diitie-' of the .Ministry, July lo, IWII. MC'KXHDKKS, I'riisbiilcvii (if //(imiltdii Win. ( 'ooper was licensed May \'>, 1S!M. )f .St. Andrew's Church, Ijondon, t.)ctol)er 21, 181)4. I'l'csh.i/tfri/ (if '^arnid- Aley. Uniuhart, Minister of Corunna and Mooretown, March o, ISl'.). (Jeorye llaii;!), .Minister of .Vdelaide and -Vrkona, March 11, IHOo. I'lcubiiterii of Chdthdiii - Win. Kint;, formerly Minister at lluxton, . January •^, 1K95. CO.N'c; KKDATIO.NWL CHANGES. rr( shiitcrii of HtimUUn — St. Ann's and Wellandport were united to form one cfiarge, iluly 2',t, lSi)4. Muir's SettleDient was separated from Grimsby and united to form one charge with .Smith- ville, .liily 2'.), 18!J4. i'fCibiilrni oj Paris — Culloden was separated from TilaonburK and placed on the list of Mission Stations, Tdson . burg havinj^' become a self-supporting charge, May 1. IS'.M. Veraehoyle and Culloden were uniteil into one pastoral charge, October 15, 1K'J4. J'ixt>bytf')\i/ (f London — llderton was organized into a distinct congregation in connection with English Settlement! March 18, 18'.t4. Ai'Pi:xT)ix No. 2''. XI 11. Pycflficru iif Oidtham — Uotany was sesered from Thaniesville and Turin, and Thamesville aii^l 'I'urin erectpil into one paHtoral charpi', May 20, IHiM, A new station was (ntfanized at McKay'n ( 'orner.-', May '_".', IS'tJ, and the tHrnier -ttatiun at Wabanh ceased to exist. I'j itany, McKay's Coiners and Kent Brid'.,'e were erectfid into a vacant chari,'?, ^[ay -'■'.li^'H. Knox Church wa.i sevtned from llresden and unitfd to f^haliner- Cluircli, July il. IS'.H. IVrniission was Lrivpti to the Trustetis of the I'reshyterian Church in Fdndra, Illinois, tn sell their ch\ircl\ hnildini,', the proceeds to ho haiideil over tn the Scheines .if the I'res- l)yterian Churcli in Canada, Snptendier 11, IS'.M. The station at Hent Path was united toCaven < 'huich and North I'awn, Deceniher 11, Ism, and it was resolved to ask the Sarnia I'reshytery tn consider whether the statinn on the 1st ( 'oncession of Dawn conhl imt protitalily tie supplied in cnnuictinii with nne -'i its missions nr conKre;,'ations. Pnstutcrii nf Muiilnnd — The congrepration of \Vhite Church was separated from that of (';il\iii, East Wawanosh, May 2s, IS'.ll, and iiiuted t.' Laiik'side, to form one pastoral chari,'e, nn the s.ime date. The congre^jation of Calvin <'huich. Hast Wawanosli, was unite 1 t" that nf Kii '\ Church, Helijrave, tn form niie [lastnral cliaiLte, M ly 2S, 1M'.I4. MIMSIKKS UKCKIVKD. P/Y.''.'1. Prcflji/lerii of Lnndi-n — liohert -Aylward was received hy lea\e of the .\s3eniMy. duly 11, 1>'.'4. WILLIAM COCIIKANH, D.D., Sinio,/ evere i from the Presbytery of lie. ck Lake, viz.: Carman, Kavenswood and Jlilton, together with the fol'nwing from the Presliytery of Brandon, viz.: Olenboro, Wawanesa, H(dland, Souris, Trehome and Xisbet. ((/) Prcsbi/f.cri/ of .)/c/(f«.—Ciinsisting of the following coiigiegations and nnssiiins -evercd from the Presbytery of Rock Lake, viz.: Deloraine, Napinka, W askada, ^lelita :tnd Antlers ; th>' fol- lowing from the Presbytery of Regina, viz.: Oxbow, Carndutf, K'ltevan. Carlyle and I'nscocvis ; together with the following from Brandon PresViytery, viz.: llartney and Taggart. In addition to the above changes effected by the (Jeneral Assembly, the following change-; have taken place : HE.MHS. Presbytery of Mituudo.m — Wm. Murchie, B.A., died May 21, IS'.U. ettlementt DK.MISSIONS AND HESI'iN.VTIO.VS . Pyrtibytery uf Superior — R. Sturgeon resignel Schreiber Mission .March II, \<'X>. Presbytery of Winnipeg - Alfred Fowler, B.A., Synod Evangelist, November I'l, 1>'.I4. .f. A. F. Sutherland. Selkirk, January 8, ISJt"). 'I 1! XIV. Al'l'MN'DIX No. ^I*. Williiuii ll.Hlm-tt, Killunicy, Maicli •-'(;. ISD.-., l'irs>oit(r>i iif (llnilttiVii- H. W. FiuHer, Tieheiiuj, Octi.lier N, l.S'.M. l^rfith'itcrii i.f I'lirl'i'ii !ii J'niirie Hn^'li Itnr-s, I'.uriiHide and Afc^Ddiuilil, December ID, l»'.'l. I'-i^hiitfrii , 1S",)I. I'reibi/ltrn iif Hri/iiui .1. K. Wel.sli, Indian Head, September ;H(), 1H1I4. KKCKI'TIONS. /'■■fshiilirii iif Ruck L'ikf — Adam liobertsun, fnnu Presbytery of (^)uebe(;, September 11, 1"^'.'4 I'resbi/ti i\ii iif (llenboro — A. McTavisli, from Brandon I'resbytery, A|)ril 2, iS'.t."). Prfsbiilci II (if Portage Ui Prairie - .[(iseph Whyte, H.A., from Melita PresbytHry, A|)ril S, 18'.'-". Ji. C. Knips, from I're.^byti'rv of Orangeville, April S, \^'Xk Wm. (Jordon. B.I)., Church of Scotland, March •"), IS'.)."). Presbiitcrii nf liravdon—- i). Carswell, P. .A.., November lo, l,S!t4. 'V . Hcveridtre, B.A., from Minnedosa Presbytery, November !■!, lS'.)t. 1"'. Land), fiom C(Mi<;re^'ational Chnrch, November 1"), b'^'.M. C. McDiarmid, B.A, , Superior I^resbytery, November 14, ISlll. Prcubiitfry of Minnedosa — D. McLeod (Licentiate) from Inverness Presbytery, Scotland. J. A. F. Sutherland, from Winnipeg' Pre=iliylery, May li, 1. ■)'.•". A. Robertson, from Pock Lake Presbytery, April 22, lS\)o. ,\. Chisholm (Iii::entiate), from Winnipei,' Prcsliyterv, N'i\ amitn- "i. \<'\. K. (I. N'aus, l''vani,'elist from ."St. John I'l'esbytery. .\pril -2. 1-'.'"). I.ll'KNSllilW. I'venbiiUrii of Superior — C. McDiarmid, 15. A., October 4, 1-. XV. Prcshu-'j of Winmpqi - rjryco Inniw, AuKUst (!, \X\\\. r. I . liichniorid, October li.j, IS'.IJ. n^'iiald McLeo,!, December 11, ls:i(. J'rcshptcr)/ iif (llcnhm'ii Hngii Mcl-ellan, .rmmary 2;i, iS'.t:,. Prc<', IM'.M.- I.M)L(;TI0N!S. Pnsljiiterii of Winnij,e;j - Bryce Innis, M„rris, August ('., ls;M Uonahl JVIcLeoci, \ ictoria and Dundas, December 11, 1,s:m. PmljuUvii of (llmbofo— ^^"V^V^ A Gollari, I[ilton, XoNmuber 0, 1S(H A. McTavLsh, l{.A., Treherne, April 2, imr,. PiinKytery uf Brandon— D. Carswell, l'..A., ('arberry, November i;{, ism. Prcsbijlcrii of Minnedusa— •I. H. Cameron, Kus.sell, July .n, ]H<(4 A. Ohisholm, liapui city, November '>,' IH'M J. A. I'. hutherh.iKl, Minne.losa, May ti, bsi),',. TliANSl.ATIO.VS AMI THANSKKKKM'KS J-'nuO uteri/ iif .Superior — C. McDiarmi,!, B.A., to liran.Iou IVesbytery, XovMuber 14, 1^,4. PnsbiiUr,, of Hod,- Lake— A.lam Robertson to Minnedosa Presbytery, November, l.sit4. Prf,.,i , .- ,,T- APl'OINTME.VTS. Prisbijierii nt Winnipeg— C. W. (J.irdon, P,.A., August, ISm. Presbiitern of Rurk Lake— Hector Mcl.emiiui ti; 'I'iiornhill. Prahutery e.i Portaiji la Prairie— Josepli Whyte, H.A., to McDonald. Ai,ril ,s, ls:i.-, I-. ' . liines to MolJregor, April S. is'ir. ^ Faniuhar McK,v>, M.A., to IVuiiMd-, Apii; s, lyr,. XVI. Al'I'KNDlX N(.. 2!>, 1). McIiHoil to Siiltcoutrt .Iiily ;;i, 1m:M. A. Ivohertsdii to Sluiul L.-ikp, April •_'•_', l«i>.*. Will. lioKer.Htin to Shaiik-i, April -2, ISlt"), (;o.Ni;|{Ki:ATI(1\.\I. i II.\M;KH UK.VltKAMlKMKNT OK KtKLIH, NKW I'IKI.I IS, eh; I'rcihjitirii (if Superior IJiiiny River, ociMiiiieil by St\idei»t. Preahylcrii of W'inniiHii — Headitigly (lilytlielitild »,'ro\i|i) removed friuM lints. .Siithwyn Held rearriiiiKed, by iiddiiiu Suthwyn to Sprin^tield, I'rairie Grove to IMyit.pt ai, and erecting Uird's itill into an independent field. Oakville (lliree statioPH) erecteil. West Selkirk (Icelandic) erected. Liindyville, (-larkleiKi), Lake Franci.t and Doi{ Lake auialgatuated into Limdyville, C'lark- leiffh and I'o.sen (Icelandic). The followini; con^;re^'ation« changed their name-! dnrini^ the year ;— Millhrook to I'lyinpton. (Jrei'iiWood to Victoria and Dundax. North Cliurch, Winni))e(,', to .St. (iiles, Winnipeg. We.st ImuI, Winnipeg', to St. Steiihen'.^, Winnipei;. PriisbiiUni III' I'orUuK la I' mirtc- linrnside .separated from McDonald, Apiil S, 1895. McDonald joined to Lakeside, .April 8, IS'.I.I. (^'hipping liiil .separated from Austin and joined to Sylve.ster, April i*. IS!*."). New church formed, Sylvester, Marcli o, ISUo. /'rcshi/to';/ of lirandon — Ale.\ander connected with Itoseland and Kemnay. I'rCKlytcrii of MinnaJo.vi — Clnirch erected at Uaven Ijake, in .Shoal Lake field. < 'hurch erected in Xewdale field. -Manse erected at Kwssell. 'n,-ibi/c>'ii o( Rdiiixa A churcl urcli \\a; eiecte,f (^nlgarii - Maple Cm.k an.l Swift ( •,„rent. united during the winter to (Hidun and Bow iJiver. Prr.ilii/iiri/ 'if WeMnumter— PrfHhnlfrii (f (,\tli/urii~ Penhold, AT.ik h il, LS'.r.. German S,itlt>nients, March tl, \,-<'.i:<. NKW FIKMIS. Prexhiitirii of Calyui ii Wetaskiwiii, South Kdiiu^nton I'resliuterii of Victor in -- St. Andrew's, Xn-iainio. St. .Vrden's, Cedar Hill. NKW f'Him.'HKS KUlCCTIfl,'. Preshyleri/ of (Jahjarii— Fort Saskatchewan, Ited Deer. Bowden, Noae Creek. OHURCHKS IN PKOSHKcrU. J. A. LOCAX. Smod derk w Arr/'jiVhix Xo, ;iii. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEIC, 1894-95. (KASTKUX HKcriON.) To I he Vi nnithle ih,' d'cnntil Assrnih/ij : The Finnncf Committee, Knstcrii Sortion, litid thiit the lolal contrihutionB to tlif Kchomps of the ( imrch liiivo (alien short o( those of the two proviouM yenrH, aH tho followiiiK compHrativc Htnte- metit indieiites Forciun Mission.s j^ti 247 '.i9 Home Mi.Msion-i I o' 4,1!) 27 Aii(iinent»tic)n Fund .... TilS.'l r.8 College Kun. I H'.,'()72 7;i Uiirsan- Fund Agod MinijtieiM' Fund it 12 89 1,9!>5 87 Sr>5,r>.52 42 $;n,298 03 11,082 88 7,880 Ifi 10,7^:) 54 1,1. ■16 ."ifi .1,.'>29 S.") Sf).'),r>92 f.7 l,Si)4 ■••.'■, 27,48,') 08 12,281 f,4 H.'.T,,! 2.^ 11,188 05 1,090 9i; 2,914 :i2 «6,1.22.T ,10 Ihe fa lin;: off. m eompared with 189,'».94, U prineii.ally in tho Foreisn Mi.M.sion Fund: and as eompiirc.l with 1892.9.'), in tlio College Fund. In thes«j vears speeial ellorts were put forth to remove a delit on theHC two funds respectively, whieli areouiils for the huver Hmount raised for Ihom, m those U'ars, than isonlinariiy done. We have ( arefully examined the aeeounts of the A^ent of the Chureh, and find them correct in every partieular. The securities for invested funds arc as follows : CoiLKoi: FtJNii : Hank Shares DihentuivH - , 7,95 1 f)9 Mort(,'fl}res 5„j,,,l 04 Houses at N. W. Arm De|io.'• 'io Rftlftiice Mm- TrnHiiiiT M.iy 1st, 1894 f .■1,481 ."4,1 •( )n iRcouiit of New llihriiloH (),«'.»« 47 -» •JH,,'J.54 JH 'rriniilii.l 17.114 1(8 Uemitteil to Dr. Itciil , Kx|ieiis<'s t)t Ciiiiimiitci- KxpciMcs of MiuisU'iri Htifiiilin^ .Fiiliiluc Montin^.M I'riiitinu, oic InlcruHt — 17V U 4ri I'll !tH ,')4 \m '2' 'I'd liiink (if Novii Scotiii T I'. .1. Mis.s Ii. TuitjilT .Mr. ,Mi Knight., ,* .•l.fJ 74 . 10(1 no I'l 00 10 00 I'rnportioii of A^jciiI'm snhiry and ^fniTHJ oxponsoM Kor |i;irllriiliirH tev I'oriiyii MisHloti Kuport. 4 18 74 ,')H0 00 -$ L'.'<,.'IS4 L>8 IIOMK MISSIONS, 18(t4'.».5— (KASTKHN SIOCTION.) /\it, iH'.t.'t 2,677 7'l AcknowU'ilp'd in " Ki'cctrd' -»14.».V» ;}7 ■.Tl ilu ifiKi'tim Bnliinco due Trcasuier May 1st, 18'.»4 $ 2,8.'i.') 21 Paid for temporary supply 707 1(9 Ordained Mis-ionaricH CaterhistH. Expenncs .O.OdO 82 ;},7t;8 M Dr. Hold, spec ial contrihutioiis for the North West 1 ,940 77 194 27 Interest- To Augmentation Fund. Miss K. Tiipper Proportion of A^'ent's .salary and }:i'neral expcn-es 100 00 12 00 20 00 •S 14, 9.59 ,'(7 AUGMKNTATION FUND, 1894-9,'J.-(KAST1':KN SECTKIN ) liiceipts. Ralanoe on hand Mav 1st, 1894 « 4,o,')8 29 Aiknowledtrcd in " Kicord" 8,2r.;i 2!) II II II 11 ,1 II Eij)! iiilittirr. Grants to I'reshytery of Sydnoy $ 670 00 " ■' Inverness Piitou Truro Wallace Halifax Iinnenl>ur;j and Shelburne St. tloliii " " Miraniiflii " " Prince Ivlward I>land .... ExpeiLse.s — Printinj,'^ <^^otnmittee Proportion of Agent's salary and general expenses. -5 12,.^21 .')4 .■17.5 GO 400 00 418 75 (iOO 00 1,971 1.5 400 00 1901 If. 3fi.5 00 800 00 .•?9 25 9.3 16 325 00 P.nlance on hand Mav 1st, 1895 . ." .'1,96.3 07 -S 12,.S21 54 AlM'KNDIX No. 80. m « 28,.1.')4 as nnliiMC(' (in liaiiil Mnv Uf, IH'.M AckiiowU'il^jci' ill " l{»'(c(iil". . COLLKGK I'l'NI), I8U4 9ft,— (KAHTMRN SF.CTION ) AV(y/'/i/.«. « t(t 'l.'S l(>,.^7H Mil /■,'/7»<;)f//Vll(V. Sttliirii'H — PrcHhytoriaii Colli'^o jy .j,|,| ,,., Hvv. J. Ciirriitliiiri*' coiirscM of Kloi-utioii '•2m ()(» Halmy— Dalliyugio Collo^'i' I 75(i 00 •« ll.oy.i Ml Kx|ion!tuH— i;'!"",''y « ;il» CH ':'"""« ,••;•••■, 114 6j I iixcs iiiKl Dtliup cliiirjjcH .... c)| 17 Fiiriiisliiin,' i""l ri'|i.iiM ,'..'., 7c,'j .v) ('"imiiillcc fin 74 rroportioii of Agent's salary ami unncral oxjicnscM \w oo UalaiictMin Imiiil May Int, IH!*.") * !>,44'J U!) 1, 4 '.Ml 71 77 II $ I I .O'.'t H I Ackiiuwlcdgetl in " Itei-oni COLLKCiK I,I»I{AI{V, lslt4'J.5.-(KASTi;il.i. hlvjiindUuri . Por lio()I.'i9 .•)7 nURSAHY FUND, l8'J4-9.^.— (KASTKHN SKCTION.) Hi reipts. Halftnco on liaml May 1 8t, 1 894 $ g 92 AciiMowIeilped in " Record" '...'.'........... \ 090 9e Balance due Treasurer May 1st, 1895 ..".". ',....... 22.3 84 Exftendilure. $ 200 PC 356 00 ..,. , ,. , 19 50 Aio to boardinp department y-jl 22 Dr. Cmrio, Morrison Bursary, for Library (2 years) ... 24 00 $ I,.'i2;j 72 Bursaries Grants to students Trizes -S l,.'12.'l 72 MANITOBA COLLKGK, 1894-95.-( KASTFUN SFCTION.) l{i II ijits. Aeknowled<^ed in " Rucprd" ^ .(00 ^ | Kxpcwlitiitr. Romitted to Dr. Kinj^ H .joj, ^ ] AGKD MINISTERS' FUND, 1894-95.-(KASTFllN SFCTION.) Riieijits. Balance on hand May 1, St, 1894 % 4.'>7 22 Acknowledficd in " Hccord" !!....!."!.!.". 2 914 .'J-' Balance due Tr, asurcr May 1 st, 1 895 '. ........... .....\^. "'.308 20 E.viiendit\ire. Annuities 5 ;} "74 .'}'> 9'"*"''y ..."."..'.'..'.'.'."..'.".".'.".'.'".'.'.'.'.'. ' loo '(.(") Fxpenses 54 ,)3 Projiortion oCAgent's .salary aud general expenses .*..'. 251 .'J9 -$ ■; (179 74 -$ .3,f)79 74 w iv Appendix No. 30. GKNKKAL ASSEMIJLY FUND, ISiU-Of).— (EASTKRN SECTION.) /ifiri/its. Acknowlc(laiative .statement of the year jn.st closed, and the preceding me, is giv.in below :— TT ' ,. . l«!«-4 IS! 14-.-. Home .Musions .S60,840 .■.S .Sti(l,'.'r.3 If. Stipend Augmentation •J3,:{7(; 7(1 "'J.-slSS 05 Aged anil Intirni Ministers' Fund S,V.H !i.3 ",s',()(17 21 Willows' and ( Irphans' Fund 4,73.-, -J.-) (;,'.V27 2\ Assemhly Fund 4^ 12'2 85 ■^X,s^ "[t^ Manitoba College 3,338 '>'t 2,'u.!2 41 Foreign .Mission.s ' '. . . !il',l:!3 71 •8(i','l>4ti' tis I he aciiiiints of the several schemes are presented as they have lieeii e.\aniined bv two of the inemhersof the Committee-Mr. Jeffrey. (Jonvener ; and Mr. C,. Tower Fergus m. The general i)alances are also presented. The Ceneral Assembly last year referred to this Committee an overture from the l'resl)ytery of llamilton, tr'insmitted by the Syno.l of Hamilton ami London, in reference to the Assemhlv Fund, llie overture is as follows : — " ^Vhnra.•< the Fund provided to meet the expenses of the (leneral .\ssembly is raised by asse.ssii^nt of congregations pro rata, according to the number of communicants on the roll ; Whorns the burden does not .seem to be fairly distributed in this way. inasmuch as coiigre- g.ations havintr a large numlier of conimnnicai.ts iiiav not be financially as strong as congre-ations having a smaller number ; and '' W/(ov(/.v the Hnaiu'ial ability ought, in making the assessment of congregations, eliiellv to be ccHi.sidered ; "The Presbytery of Hamilton respectfuUv overtures the (ieneral .Vsseinbly to consider whether it would not be more ei|uitable and better that the assessment should be based on the income of congregations for ordinary purposes : .and if that plan be approved, jirovide accordingly." In reference to this j.art of the overture, it should be stated that although the so-called assess- ment was mainly made according to tho number of coniinnnic iiits, it w.as virtually made (.artly on the consideration of the financial ability of the congregation, and not merelv'accordiiig to' the numlier of communicants. I'.ut now a clumge has been made in the manner of i.rovi.ling for the .Assenilily expenses, the principal part of which eonsists in the cost of |>rinting and circulating the .Minutes of Assembly. Aceordin- to the system aiipnued of by the .Assembly in bSt»3 and again in I.S.14— the .Minutes of Assembly are to be distributed to congregations without any reference to a contrilmtion from them. This was the plan approved of at the last two Assemblies. Last year it was resolved that every congregation should receive three copies of the Minutes, whether a contribiition was sent or not, and if a contribution to the Assembly Fund was sent, then a copy should be sent to every elder coiuierted with the congrei.'ation and one to the I'.oard of Managers. Thus, there is no necessity, or indeed any room, for assessing any certain amount on the comrre- gations. According to the jiractice now, eon«regatioiis may give acriirding to theirown view, or they need not give at all. Hence, it will be found •'hat this last year there has been great variety in the amonnt sent for the .-Vs.sembly Fund not a few contributing .•?1.00 or S-'-OO—some even less than .>L00 \\ hether this mode of dealing with the matter was wise, or otherwise, the Committee does not pronounce only it will be seen that now there is m. need for anything like an assessment, as the matter dopemls entirely on each congregation. The overture referred also to another matter. It states : ' n'/ind Advertising; i'mH i^d Sundry /Vcconnts I, l;i7 -^li Salary and Ceneral Kxpen.ses 1,0.'(() 00 .S20,711 08 .•i<20.711 OS Received from l!ev. Wm. liurns. JCBILEH Fl'Nl). .Sf).'.i(;4 00 Sundry Accounts paid llev. W Burns, Salary and Expenses Trusts Corporation K.XI'ENDITUHE. .SI (14 00 .',00 00 (;,.")00 00 .Sll,'.M14 00 SCHOLARS IP FlXl). KErKIl'lN. Total Interest and I donations .^2,420 78 Balance at Dr 20;< '.»! Scliolarships as per Senate Boport. Balance at Dr., 1st May, 1804 Invested i:.\i'KNi>ri TKi;. .Sl,;i!)."i !2,02-J U!.> •'?2,('.24 fl'.t KKCKIITS. 1st May, IS'.M, Halance at Cr 8'.t,ri42 03 Principal I'aid 2,7"i(i 00 Kficeived on Account of Principal . 72 50 InteroHt received 12,801 liO i:\i'K.M)iTri!K, New Inve.stnients S7,S70 ;!() E.xpensen of Collection 24S Of) Sundry Paynient.H on Account of Invcstnit^nti 2!tH (17 Paid to Ordinary Fund 12,.S(;i \\{) Proportion of Oeneral K.vpenseff 400 s:-! Balance :{,ri40 OH S25,225 S,; !?2n,22n s:! MANITOBA (•0LLK(;F, IX'.M--). KKCKH'TS. Balance from last year Amount received during year )'.\VMK.N TS. Remitted to llev. ])r. Kinp Itemitted to Rev. Dr. Hryc. I'rintinK Circular.s and Reports, .md I'ostai^e Balance !?i2',t !»r> 2,'.i:',2 41 •S;5,ot;2 ;{o !j:!,002 :!(■ .«!2,720 70 .S') 1.5 40 ;{0 221 12 HOME MISSION FL^ND, 1,894-5. ItKCKIVTS. From Pre.sbyterie.s .S45,0',):{ ] 7 Grant.s from other Chnrche.s 2,407 00 Bequests :V.'41 .SO Donations from Britain 8,777 10 Donations from other .Sources 10,018 10 Interest and Dividends Part Proceeds, Klmira Cli., 111. Balance at ( 'r. 1 st May, 1811 ( K U-KNIiinKK. I'aiil to Presbyteries Synod of British Columbia Rev. Dr. Robert.son, Salary and K.\|)eiisi'- Rev. A. Findlay, Salary and lv\p(inses Fxpenses of Committer, Allowances, etc Special Payments Printing, including proi)ortion of Blue l'>oolv .... Kxi)enaes of Students and Preachers to North West. Interest for Advances and I )rafts Proportion of Af,'ent's Sala. y and (Icneral Kxpen.-es Balance at t^r. 1st May, 18'.»5 201 10 200 00 ;i,,8!(s 11 !S!0i,;>i2 10 !t4 00 2,41« 00 I,;522 45 l,."i(IH 4;i 1 ,;w4 X', 770 09 4,2.52 05 054 .'):> 850 00 055 .-{0 — 875,820 50 .S75,820 50 STII'KNI) Ar(;MHNTATION I'lND, 1804 •SI, 210 ao •SI, 210 Mi KKCKIITS. From Presbyteries .$24,223 20 Donations 1.012 85 Part proceeds Eimira ( 'hurch, 111 200 OO Balance at Cr. Ist May, 18!i4 25 55 Balance at Dr. 1st May, 1895 700 38 .■520.227 98 IV. Api'KNDIx No. .'}1, KM'KMH iriiK. if Riyiiients to PreHbyteries .S24,240 Ci; Kxpen.st's iti ( 'oiniiiittee, Alli)WiincenHt>H I'ropiirtiiiii of Agent'i Salary :inii OHii-c lv\|)('nsps /nterest and (;iiar''fs tur 1 )i:ifts 720 74 114 02 440 !)1 .'lOO 00 211 tM S2ii,227 'M WIDOWS' AM) OKI'HANS' FIM), ISIM :,. KKlKII'IS. Halanco at f'r. Ist May, 1 «'.•■"■> s], 1100 41 f -onxreKational < 'ontrilmtions and l'ie(|iii>rtt.-i •),r)27 21 Ministers' ratei 2,ri;-)'.t 7S Interest 7,](ifi (m; Jnvstnients repaid 'i,W,:i I'.O >!2;i,816 76 KM'KNDITUKi:. Annuities paid Sl.'J,.S47 50 1 n vested ... Remitted to Mr. ('roil. .Montreal Printing, including Blue Hook Remitting I'roportion of Salary and General Expenses ]5alance at Cr. Ist May, 1«!).') 0,17.'. so ;io 00 10 OS 7 no SI;-. 00 !t:i2 ss $•2: .SDi 70 AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FlNj) FINANCIAL STATKMENT, iS-.M-.n. KKCKIPTS. Balance at Cr. 1st May, lS!t4. Congregational ( 'ontributions , Ministers' ratios Interest *2,7ir) 20 8,0(J7 21 2,7r.2 11 5,281 AT $18,815 8'J KXTKNIU'l'l ItK. Annuitie.s paid Printing and Exjienses of Committee Kev. W. liiiruH, Salary and Ivxpenses Propoiti<.n of .Vgent's Salary and General OIHce Expenses Proportion of Blue Book Cost of remitting Balance at Cr. 1st May, IS', 15 Nlii,i:iO 71 79 75 l,:;io 24 .(25 GO 17 20 7 50 '.•45 4!t .sis, SI 5 8!» AGED AND INFIRM MIXISTKHS' FUND-CAPITAL ACCOl'NT, lSl)4-.5. HKt'Kll'rs. Balance at Cr. 1st May, 1894 s,"),il85 ;>7 Amount collected during year '.I.IVU 04 Investments repaid 1,S20 I'l; •sli;,!!!)'.' I ',7 VOXTKA. Investments Balance at Cr. 1st May, ls',t5. .S12,ti00 00 4,:«M» 07 !}IC,,9'M 07 Appkndix No, :{|, KOKKKiX MISSION IT.M), I>'.m:.. ■■?2r,,227 US *2.!,SltJ 70 F'alancp fmiii last yR.ar. Jteceipts Iroiii all simrc»> itKi h:i'ts. Ml, .(17 :;:; KXrKNDn IKK. Tnilians in .\fanitiil)a ami Xortli-W.-st ., hulians in liiiti^li (joluiiiliia .. < 'liinesH in HiitiNli (Jnhmiliia '.'....'..'... ' "hinese in Montrful ... I'oriniisa Monan , India Kf'v. V. M. Mi)rri.son. for trinirlail aiwl New H.-ljiiiies .,.'.'.".'.' "'.'.' '., ,, .,_,, Salary (if Secretary, ilislmrseinents of (S.nvpner, cvipenses of ('iiiiiuni.tce "'"!!; )( '''■"itin^r "'^I , .,, I.'aten fcir AkccI and InHrni Mini.stPis anil Wiilnu.-*' and ( Jiplian..*' Funds Interest; for advances I'mportion of Salary and Hxpen.soH of Au'^nt, of the ( 'liurrii '.'.... Sundry other lv\|ienses Kalance •*!l7,.V.t4 S2 .■<,-'lL' 7.'i L'.'.MS 0(1 7(1(1 (Ml r.'.tl.'i (iO iL'.oKi ()■:> ■•|o,42.s LM (Ml (Ml 10 I IS'J (HI '.I'lO (Id '.W> 0(1 07 od -',217 r„s •ss,s,7os -l.s .•t!«S,70.S 4S .'5!2.'>..S1(; 70 IS'.H-.-. 818,815 H'J Balance . ... lieceived dnri Interest Work in Palestine Work in Canada. . Balance MISSION TO THK JKWS, l.>^li(..-^i KKiKII'T.s. K.Xi'ENIiniHK. ASSEMBLY ITNl), issi-.-,. ■S(l,177 4'.t 1,107 ti;i 22") 4,H •SI,2,S1 78 1,425 00 4,807 «2 87,. -.14 (;o .S7,514 (K! a8,si;-; sst \-r). ii;,iMi:i (;7 lf;,9!t!t (57 KKCKII'TS. Anumnts received from Congre^'ations, including,' sale of JNIinntes .s:!,(;,M <.r> Amounts received from other Funds on account of printiiif,', etc., in j'.lue Book S17 0] Balance at Dr., 1st May, IS'.i.'i t'to T K\ii:\nmi{|. Balance at Dr., l.st May, IS'.M Sundry e.xpenses at St. dohii E-Xpenses, ( 'oniniittee on Sabbath Obsei\ aiice E.xpenses, Coininittee on Statistics E.xpenses, Coniniittee on Distribution of Probationors . . E.xpenses, Presbyterian Alliaiue Expenses, Deputation to Mira Reports Printed at Halifax Minutes and Reports, Printing'. . .. I'aper .' , . ' .;. " '■ Pai'kiii!.: and Shipping " " Stamps Sundry Account.s Sundry Printing Stationery, etc Clerks of Assembly, Rev. Dr. Campbell Rev. Dr. Reid Postages, Rev. Dr. Campbell Proportion of (jreneral Exjienses S .it 2 (k; '.l!l S5 ;{i Oil li'iO (Ml 42 ,S(1 ;>(Mi (Ml "11 4.S (i.'i .'lO l.SOl (i? '.t;;,s (i'.t 112 24 s;{ (JO .■i'.i .*i.~i ."lO 1 1 :i(i 25 2.50 00 250 00 s 1 ■! 2.'.(l w .•S4,s;i2 :>o ^i,s:\2 ;',(i VI. AppKNnix No. :U. SALARY ACCOlNT isiM-.^ Salary of A^eiit. ;»l'l'()KTIONKl> AH rsiiKK:- Huiiie MisHion AnKiiiontatiDM Foreik,'!! Mission . Knox < 'olle)j;e Willows' anil Orphans' Fund Agcil and Intirni Ministprs' Fnnil AsHcnibly Fund .S4.00 IX) L'oO (10 loO 0(1 (;o(j m ;!7o (JO 12.". 00 250 00 .«i2,.50O 00 •S2,,';oo 00 OENKRAJ. KXPF.NSES, 1894-r,. Sundry payint-nts, lS',i:{..} Office "Jient Assistance in Mtticc Miss Allan, Tyjjewriter Telephone Incandescent Iji(,'ht Sundry Printing Accounts . . . Stamps for year Sundry clisitounts, etc 'J'elegraniK and sundry expenses . Al'l'OKTIONKK AS UNI "Kit : If oine Mission Augmentation Foreif^n Mission Knox (College, Ordinary , Knox College, F^ndowment Widows' and Orphans' F''und Aged and Infirm Ministers' F'und Assemhly F'und ■; 244 0.0 1,000 ')0 9:7 00 ;{ 'M 14H SO itir, 07 2(i .0(1 .0(1 00 400 00 2r.o 00 47o 00 4i-)0 00 400 ,s:> 440 00 200 00 2r.o (H) S3,K(;.o .s:i 82, SI 10 s;i Du. S 2,tl21) 2o.'{ (iKXKRAI, IJALANCF,, lSli4-0 <17 III 7(1(1 :',n ;i'.to l.'W (IS (1,429 (1,000 4S 00 81 Knox College, Ordinary " Scholarsfiip, etc . . , " Library " F^ndownient Manitoba College Home Missions Stipend Augmentation . . Widow's anil Uri)hans' Fund Aged and Infirm Ministers' I''uii(l, Assembly F'und Foreign Missions Speii„l ... Jewish Missions Prince Albert Acadoniy Hook of Forms Proliiliition (Commission ('heyne Fund Interest Account Sjjecial Dejjosit, with Interest Temi'orary Investment In Hanks and Cash Capital Cr. 270 04 :?,04(i (IS 221 12 (100 :{(i '.i:i2 88 !)40 40 4,3!t!t ()7 2,217 .08 0,000 00 4,807 82 (1,806 (J2 :m 00 2,148 00 1(14 04 .S4L',471 HO .■?4L',471 30 We hereby certify thit, having examined the books, accounts and vouchers of the Rev, Dr. Reid, agent of the Church, we have found them correct, and kept with great care and exactness, , (A. jf:ffrey. igned, ^ ^. TOWER FERGUSSON. ToROXTO, :«)th Mav, 1890. 8 %] .'S'-'.OOO 00 82,500 00 $2,«(;r) ,s;{ .S2,,S(;-) ,S3 Ck. 8 275 54 :i,54(i (is 221 12 (J55 ;{(i !IS2 88 !t45 4!) 4.8!l!t 07 2,217 58 1\U00 00 >,W7 82 ii,856 02 .WO 00 2,148 00 11)4 54 84L',471 30 ' Rev. Dr. ictness. APPENhlX Sn. .;j. THK ASSEMBLY UVKl), iScj^^.j^, It slK.ul.l lie scarcely necesaary t.. state the object .,f the (Jeneral A.ssemlily Fun.l. It is si.ni.lv for the .lefraymK of the various expenses connected with our Church orK^ini/.ati.n un.le e ns,.ect.on an.l govormnent of the General Assou.hly. There are expenses connec e.l w itl e neetmK of As.emhly ; then there ,s the printing and .listrihution of the'n.inutos and reports wh'h form now a lar«e volume, the getting npof which costs a lar^e sun, ; there are ex , -ns ■ cmm-c - ^v, h several connn.ttees, which have no fun.ls of their own, s^.ch as the StatisticarsXb it IS cho,^^ S fS r"""'"' .^"r^". '"Hr "f i'rohationers. The salaries of (Klerks, the an ouS •' e ,'. the Churches connected with the Coun.^il of the Presbyterian Churches, au'i sundry evoense' .meparab e from the working of our ( 'hurch have to be met, and to all sucii expense t'^^s ,. y f d v^ r f ' ''''« f ""r'''«K'^t..,ns should contribute. Notices .,f the objects of the fund are sent every year to the Presbyter.es ami congregations throughout the Church, but it is to be regretted thai these notices are of en di.sregarded The .statement of "moneys receive.l" will sIm.w h'^ ,, y congregations are blank so far as this object is concerned. ^ A statement of the receipt, and oxpenditure of this fuml is given below, and we give the amount received from each Presbytery with the number of contributh.ns sent in .-..fi fn 'iln! r!if '" \f 'e^'lHtion of last year, three copies of the minutes will be sent to every congre- gation and where there has been a contribution there will be a copy for each of the eiders. Where there has been no con r.but.on for the past year, there will be simply three copies for tlie ^.ngrega tion. one to the Minister ..ne to the Se.ssion and one to the Board of .Managers in h' e'rl InrTlTT'^T''"- J\Z^"^":} *''■** ""^ Assembly will repeat the injunction to Presbyter e and congregations to see that the collections are duly made for this object. Jferics KKl'KII'T.S. Amounts received from congregations, including sale of Minutes Amounts leceivod from other Funds on account of printiii" etc., in Blue Book ., . . " Balance at Dr., 1st May, l.S!4.8!)2 ;;() s :{li2 (1(1 *' 1 S5 ItiO (Id 42 80 .'Kill 0(1 5!) \s 05 .5(1 1,8(11 •17 !«.S (i!l 112 24 s:; 00 ■M\ 25 r,i) 77 •_'5(» (II) 2.50 00 « 75 250 (JO Sl,802 30 II. Al'I'KNKIX No. .'{2. •Ji ,S '(»',' frestiytciifs. Miilihi. N'm. ( 'Miitril)nt''il r.) .'.',..' 10 12 .\iiioniit. .Slll,"i 111' 12 10 It 11) •..'s on .VJ '.10 '.III 10 •_'ti 00 '.14 SI 4C. 00 .51 07 .*)•; 00 224 t;:{ 87 77 14.S 17 1;V,) 1.". I'lO 10 .-.7 r^o 112 o:: IJ2 .i.-. 42 2;-, lis Si; 7)1 H4 2 00 t;o .■.;; I'reiliytni'ic-'. .SaU:,''He'M .... .... < 'ontiiliiiti'il, 17 .\ IllOUtll. .s 7 1 7" Ill Ifl'llC'S I.nnenliMi't; N\ ivfciiiiiillaiiil Ntiniiniilii I'ictoii < daiu'i'villi'. iiHurlv all . t !ilel| 1 Ilaiiii uiu, neiirlv all ... I'ari.f '. l,.,ii.l.pii ;'.'.) , . 2s .'.'.'.'.'. 17 . . ;t2 12S 7.-. hV. :(2 241) 17 12.'. ii7 l.Vs 7.-, I'rincH Kilward Nlatiil . 22 ..... -- 11 ( 'h.atliaiii ISl '•)■"> 72 SydliHS' Sariiia . . i« tii'i :<)) St. .Ii.liii . . Stratforil , 20 84 SO Tniiii 11 7 10 21 20 lIlUi.li Maitlaml ... 22 .'.... 17 114 1" Wiillace •.),'{ <^U'l)ei' Montreal <»leii)^arrv 15riiui' Siipei-ior WinnipeL; 21 . . . . 8 120 (1.-. 41 iC, Ottawa lf» Kdck Lake I'oitau;!' la I'rairie . . .. 1 1!> 00 2 00 liimaik anil H^nfivw . . . 2S 1.5 .. . 14 ... 22 .. .. 11 r.rnckviUe (Jlfiilicpro .. . 1 1 00 KiiiK-^t'in Pet(',rliiir(pni,'h T/iiidsav . I'lr.inilon Melita .MinnedoMa 2 ..... 8 7 00 1 t 0(1 Wliitl>.v Tdt'ontii ... ... 12 .-)0 '2;-, Vvii^mn 2 l:t 00 Cal^jai'V 7 17 00 l^ariie . . . . KaliiliKiiis 1 1 > i:.,s • i7 7"' (C. 7-J tin m; «4 80 114 12 tii; W I'.'O ti.", 41 iKi lit 00 2 00 1 0(1 t 00 11 00 i:f 00 17 00 1 00 M) L'.". (IS AJ\f'Eyj)ix A,K ,:•; rp:port OF COMMITTHH OX I'XION WITH OTllRR CI I URCHINS. The foUiiwing Ciiculur Letter was sent to the Mimibers of the (Jeneral A.sseniMy'n Coinuiitte on Union with nther Churches :- In ISO.'l tlie (teneriil Aasembly appointed :i Coniinittee on I'nion, consistinK of rriiicipiil Cuven, Convener, ilevH. \)v. Sedifwitik, I'rinciiial (Jrant, Principal MacVicar, Principal KlIl^,^ Prenident "Forrest, Dr. .MacLaren, Dr. Lainy, Dr. Cochrane, Dr. MoMullen, Dr. Wanlrope, l)i'. Moore, l)r. Proudfoot, Dr. ScriniKer, 1). .1. Macdonnell, H.D., W. (J. Wallace, B.D., K. P. McKay, M.A., W. .1. Clark, M. Mcdillivray, M. A., D. M. (;or(lon, IJ.D., J. McMillan, II. D. ; and MenHrs. Justice MacLennan, W. P. McMurrich, 15.A.. C^.C, W. M Clark, (.^C., Judge Creasor, Dr. J. D. Mc- Donald, M. Iief,'Kat, John ('nnieron, Jt. Mct^ueeii, W. Paid, Warden Kin^, Colin McArthur, Hon. D. Smith, II. Murray, J. D. Mc(iruj,'()r, Hon. 1). C. Frasi'r and (}eori,'e Mitchell. Ijast year the Coniinittet^ was re-appointed, without in.>itructions. It will t)e renieinhered that in IHH'.t a t'nion Committee of the (Jeneral Assembly met with .nimilar Comnuttees of the Anglican and Methodist Churclie.s, that interchange of view on many questions alfecting I'nion took place an(l that an interesting' otHcial report of procoeilin^is was |)uhlishod. The action of the (Jenoral Asseudily in relation to conference hold between the Presbytery of Toronto antl ministers of tiie Congregational Cliurch is fresh in memory, Though no special action was in view, and no instructions given when the (Jommittee was re- appointed last year, it seems right and proper that the inemtior.-i of the Committee should have the opportunity of saying whether, in their opinion, anything can be done to promote the important object of their aitpointment. The convening of a Committee so large and so widely exteniled being impracticable, may I re(iue8t an e.xpression of oi)inion on the following points? 1. Whether our Churcli should in the meantin>e seek further conference on the subject < if In- corporate Utiion, with any or all the C^lnirches with which conf -rence has already taken place? 2. Whether apart from, or in addition to, such conference this churcli can, with the prosiiect of good results, take any steps to promote either (a) Incorporate Union with other Churches, or (b) Closer relations of fellowsliip, and more helpful relations for iiractical ends, with the Churches named above, or with any of tiiem? If you think anything should be done, [tlease say what you would advise. Kindly send to the Convener, without delay, a brief expression of your views on the points indicated, in order that he may reiiort to the (Jeneral Assembly, to meet in London, on the second Wednesday in June. W.M. C.vvKN, Convener. Toronto, l.'.th April, 180.'.. To this letter fourteen replies were received. Of these replies six answer both cpiestions of the Circular in the negative : six give negative answers to the first question and positive answers to the second part of the second fpiestion ; one reply is negative as to the first question, but says nothing regarding the second ; one reply thinks that Incorporate Union with the Methodist Church should still be sought, as no insuperable obstacle is placed in the way, and this rpply concurs with another in strongly desiring that, as between the Piesbyterian and Metiiodist Churches at least, there should be some sort of organization to deal with moral (juestions of a national and international description. This would be a Federal arrangement for certain purposes, ami would tend to bring about relations which nnght ultimately lead to something more close and perfect. It is recommended that the Ceneral should (1st) reatKrm its earnest desire to promote on a Scriptural basis, the Union of Churches which " hold the Head " and are rendering faithful service to Plim ; (2nd) express its readiness to co-operate with all Evangelical Churches in adv.incing all those holy and beneficent ends for which the Church of Christ has been instituted ; (;Jrd) in testimony of its interest ir. these important objects, appoint a Committee on Union, as in past years, with power to confer with any similar bodies representing other Churches, regarding matters which relate to Unions or Corporations, as op-portunity may offer. WM. CAVF:X, Convener. Toronto, :^Oth May, 189.-). w |i.| ArVNNhJX Sn OlUriAin' XO'I'KM'S. Rev. W. Murchle whs lioin in Kesti^,' ISinscartti, wliere lie was settled. Knini exposure lie contracted rheiinmtisin, which conipellod him to resi^'n in IMilJ. He returned to his native jilace, till, on the '-'1 t May, IS'.M, ha was calleil lo his rest. Rev. Qeorg^e Blair wa-i a native of I'ertli, Scotland, horn iSIS. He studied at St. Andrew -i and afterwards at (ilasj,'ow In isU he was licensed liy the I'reshytery of I>unfennliiie. It^ IStil he came to America, where he lahotired for a time, amon.;st the coal workers in the Alh-^jha- nies. In ISlii^ he (.ame to (Janaiia. He was |)riiicipal of the \\\)s,h school in lluwnianville, and aft'-r- wards at Proscott, and was for twenty years inspector of pulilie schools. He died in l''el)ruarv. 1«!M. Rev. Edward Grant was horn at (Iri-enhill, I'ictou, in IS-I'J. He studied in the I'reshyteriai: Collek'e, Halifa.v, and was licenscil in li^tl'.i. In Decemliei', l.s7"-', he was settled at I 'pj)Hr .Ste.wiacice. and from that he was translated to .Mus(|Uodol)iiit. where he siicceeiled the late Mr. Sedt,'wi(k. After a liiiKerini,' illness he died, deeply ri'L;retted, •iOth .Vuifust, is'.'t. Rev. A. W. Herdman was a native of Itattray, Scotland, of which his father was then ndnister. Ife was liorn in \f^'i'l, and was ordained in ls(^. Hy came to Canada ami was settle 1 in St. Andrew -t ( 'hurch, I'ictou, where; he laliour"(l for more than thirty years. He afterwards accepteil a call to his father's

    . He then came to Nova Scotia and was jiastor of the congregation of Lochaber for eighteen years, and afterwards of Strathelbyn, P.K.I., for seventeen years. Rev. William King was bom lltli Nov., IfSlJ, near Newton, Lemabody, Ireland. At the age of twenty he came with his parents to America, having previously lived at Glasgow. For a tiuie lie was rector of St. Matthew's Academy, Jackson, Louisiana. Ueturning to Edinburgh, where hi^ wife died, he was licensed by the Presbytery of Kdinburgh and appointed a missionary to Canada. He then went South, sold his projierty, freed fifteen slaves who had come into his jiossessinu, brought them to Canada and foundeil the Buxton Settlement, where he laboured until the abolition of slavery in the United States. Since 1888 he lived in retirement in ('hatliam, where he ilied, oth January, aged eighty-three. He was universally honoured and beloved. Rev. D. L, McKechnie was horn at Cheltenham, Ont., Hist May, 1842. He was educated at Knox College, and ordained at Bothwell in 187.->. In 1882 he was called to Mattawa and associated stations, where he laboured until his death, March 8th, 1805. He died in the .53rd year of his age, leaving the record behind him of a faithful and successful minister. Rev. Robert McCunn was born in Greenock, Scotland, June, 18;i8. He received his early edu- cation in Greenoch Academy, and afterwards studied at the I'niversity, (Jlasgow. In May, 18();i, he came to Nova Scotia, and on the "Jth Sept. was settled in the pastoral charge of River John, N.S., where he faithfully laboured for thirty-oncyears, when he was laid aside by illness which endeil ir. his death, on the 28th Feb., 181)"), in the r)7th year of his age. FlCiliTicl.iM I iii-.liiiiu'il ill li-Wi" iitc) his rest. iiclied in the riaii < 'dIIi'K''' lit Annapolis, called to St. iply M)),'iette.l ti) < Canada Is htudied at settled at (Is ai>i)iiintei' ed liis ciinsti- ^ears, he was Edinburgh. )tia and was ,yn, P.H.I.. Ai'i'KNi)i.\ Nil. :]i u. Rev. Qeorge Buraon was fur iniiiiy yearH the I'steenuid pantur of Kni>\ (hinli, St, Ciitharlu. ^. \l>' was very lailhful as a minister (pf thii ( Jimpel andtnuk a special interest in Foreign Missinn wurk. He was a native (if Kn^daiid, and was ori^'inally connected with the .Metliixlist ( 'hiiruh. .\(ter ;i short iilnesd he entered into his rest on the "tii .May, in the sixty-second year ' his a(,'c, highly respected while he lived and deeply lamented liy a sorrowing; conKre^jatioii. Rev. 0. B. Fieemau, B. A., wun horn near Stratford, Ont., in !h'i7. I(u waH a ^'radtiati* of Toronto I'nivcrsity and Knox College. In April, lH,s|, he was settleil as pastor in I leer I'ark . He was an earnest and faithful preacher of the (Jospel and was much heloved liy the people of his charge. In lH!t2 he wan compelled hy ill health to reHi.,'n his charge, and on tlie I'.lth of Decciulier, l.'^'.M, he entered into ids rent, leavinj^ a widow and one child to mourn his toss. Rev. W. A. Johnston died in >'oiitreal in March, IS'.i.",, He lalioured ity missionary in Toronto for Mime yi-ars, and was afterwards minister of Itocklnirii and Inu'n, in the I'reshytery of Montreal, for the period of fourteen years. He was faitliful in lalmur, and liv his earnest, simple prwacliiiiK the (iospel was ahuiidantly snccesoful aniom; the people where he lahoured, in wliost* tiieiiiory he will lonj,' affectionately live. Rev. A. Urqubart, minister of (!orunna anil Mooretown, died on .ird .March, ISK.'i, after a lin^'er- ills' and painful illness, which he endured with preat patience. He had lalmured for many years in the charge of ( 'halmers' ( 'iiurch, Uunwich. At t'orunna and Mooretown he laboured with ijreat diligence and devotion under the disadvunta^ie of failin.; health. He was a faithful and able ministei, much respected and beloved by his people. His widow and one child mourn his loss. Rev, George Halgh, for sotne time minister of Adelaide and Arkona, died suddenly Utli March, \S'Xt. He was oriLiined in April, IHt'i.i, He ministered for many years at Hespeler and Dooii . Mr, Hai^di was a h'ood preacher and to the la>t was very eli'ective in the pulpit. He was '.,'reatly r(>s))ectod and beloved by the people amoui,' whom he laboured. He leaves a widow and family to mourn his loss. Rev. William McKee, MA,, died at I'-anie. on the lind Sept., bsit"). He was a native of County l>own, Ireland, and was born in IS'JI , Fit? was educated .at t,hieen's ( 'oUet,'.', lielfast, and afterwards studied theology under Dr. Cooke and others in tlsat city. He came to Canada ill 18.").">, and three years later was settled us pa.-tor of West ( Jwilliirdmry and Innistil, where he laboured for seventeen years. F(U- upwards of ten years he was inspector of public schools in ."^outh .Simcoe, He was a well-informed man and a studious reader, and was much respected in the community. Rev, John McMillan was mitdster of Wick and Crcenbank, in the I'reshytery of Lindsay. He was educated at Kuov Colle!,'e, Toronto, and uraduated from there in 1SS7. On-lutie tith of the same year he was ordained and inducted into the above chart,'e, wliere he remained in faithful discharL,'e of his ministry till the time of his deatli, While in collet,'e he could never boast of vii,'orons health, and MilVere(l from fre(|uent illness, yet in the f.ice of such disabilities he ciunpleted his cotirse \vi„h ijreat credit to himself. He was veiy atfpctiotiate imd sympathetic in disposition and very saintly in character. His was a beautiful life. He was a faithful preacher, and so far as his enfeebled health wmdd allow he was an ideal p.istor. He died in the manse at Wick, on May I'lth, 1S!(4, at the aL,'e of forty-three years. Rev. Henry Norris was born in Canada .mil was broutrht up in the Methodist Church, and was for some time enKMj,'e(l in its work as a preacher of the Word, .-\fterwards he was led to apply for admi.ssioii into the I'resbyterian Church, and was duly received. Ho wa.s afterwards called to the united i.oni,'rpj,'alions of Kno.x Church, (Menallan, and Chalmers' (Jliurch, liollin. Havin;,' accepted the call of the jieople he was settled over them, and continued faithfully and acceptably to discharj,'o the duties of tlie jiastorate till his death, on the 7tl. ..f dune, IS'.M. His illness was protracted, but borne with ^'reat resignation, and his end was the death of the rif,chteous. He was beloved by his family, esteeme'J and reverenced l)y the [leople of iiis charge, and had the confidence and high regird of his co-l'resbyters. At the age For a time ^h. where his y to Canada. j)ossessiou, the abolition he died, oth educated at ind associated lar of his age, his early edu- May, 1H(1H, IF John, N.S,, hich ended iu V t-tX Wl |i. AP PICS I) IX lS, LOYAL AI)nRI-:SSLS. ADIHIKSS TO THK <,»rEKN. T(l I UK <,ti:KKN'K MO!ST KxCKI.I.KNT Ma.IKHTY. Mail it plea»e Your MtijtHii : We, the Minist<'rN und Kidors of the Presbyterian Church in Canivila, met in anninl (Jt>n- eial A«seiMlily, deem it a privilt'K'e, as it is our iliity, to apiiroucii Vonr MajeHty witli the ex|)ieM«ii>n ■'I our devoted h.yalty to Your Majesty'n perncm and Throne. In common with all N'our Maju.ityV Hiihjectn throui,diout the Kmpire, we rejoice in the evidence '•f Divine favour which liais lieen Krauted to u-. throu^ii tiie leni,'tliened rei^'n of Your Ma.jeHty, and tho corHpicuous influcMice for trutli and ri^'htooUHno.sM exercised l)y the |)erMonal life and oiticial acts of our Iteloved SovereiL;n. NVe i»ray (Jod to Mess Your Majesty, Kivini^ in thin present, all the joy whicli can possili y fucruH from the devotion of a contented and prosperoua people, and in tlie world to come, life eternal. Signed, Jamks liOBKUiHON, D.D., Miidcrutuv . ADDRESS TO THE (iUVERN0R-(4KNEllAL. To fflH KXCKLLENCV THK RldllT HONOU.VHLE THK KaKI- OK AliERUBKN, (}(JVKUNOIt-( JESKKAI. OK THK Dominion ok Canada. May it pleane Your Excellencii ; We, the Ministers and l'',lders of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, convenetl in (Jeneral Assembly, desire to renew to Your Excellency the expression of our attachment to yourself and our adtniration of the manner in wliich you have dischar^'ed the duties of your hit,'h office. We rejoice to believe that tlie hearty oncourajjement you have given to philanthropic and relij,'iouH affairs, totjether with the influence of your personal example, have done much to unify the people of the I>oininion and to interest them more fully in liiRh ideals of character and life. We bej,' that y<>u will convey to Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen the assurance of our resjiectful refjaril atul our ai)preci'vtii)n of her unwearied and self-sacrificiny labour.s to [iromote the elevatioti and refinement of social and family life. We fervently pray that throughout your administration Your Excellency may continue to enjoy the confidence and respect of the people of Canada, and in all things to have the blesBing and guid- ance of the Most High. In name and by appointment of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Signed, James Robertson, D.D., Moderator. i.l API'I'JXDIX X(>. Hi ALPHAinrriCAL LIST Ol- MIXISTl'RS Ol' 'I'lli: PRRSin'TERIAN CIHRC II IN CANADA. anini'U (ten- e exprcMfiion the evidence klajeHty, iiml I cilticial uuti« Clin i)o»8il)"y o come, life Mnderatiir . IKKAI. oi- riiK I in Ueneral oiirHelf anil fHce. thropic and to unify the life, ance of our promote the inue to enjoy inK' and guid- ii) Canada. Moderat'ir. Thi- tlK'ln'S III lllr fnllciwin^ list >li'Mntr lilt' nilll|l.' iiitiiieH lit' ihi'ii rliiiri lii'K will In' fiiiiiic) : Alpiiilii.iii, .1 AliiiJmin. i: II , M..\.. I),.Sc Allll'Hilll. SillllMll Ac'lii'.-iiii, Slimrl. M.A A.liim, •riiii-. M.(\V.C.) \iiki II. Will Ali'MMi.ln. riKM.. M.A. (ret I ml).. AniiM.J..liiiM., M.A .\imHMii, C. K. (W.C.) .Viim.-, Willi I'v .Vlli|('l..iiill, Dlllll'llll, M..\. (Irllll'lll., .Iiiiiii-i. MA. (W (•.).... .1 A . II. A .loliii Iri'iiri'il) , I! .S (}., .MA , li I) .... . W., M.A W H.. MA .Icisl'pll l-'rilliris I.K , III) It l> .Vnilcr^iMi .■Vnilrrsiin Vll.lrl^,,,, .\n'liT»HM .ViidiTsiiii .\iiclri'.<(iii .Vniliiw, .\iiiln«s, .Viiiiiiinl. ArrhllmM, W. 1 ArKc, .liinir> Ariii.MnMiK, W. C. rii.lt.. Anii.- Hiiyni', i;. S., .M.A Biiyiir, Ccu. I)., I'li.l) liayiif. Gi'd. T lii'iirisUi. .1. K Itfiilt. .las. II liealiic. H..I.I..1 lii'iittii'. Waller K(.'ckcl,.lcihii Hi-Kt;. W, I'., M.A Bell, Ccc, I. I.l). (W.C.) Itcll. .)lH1 . I1..V Bfll, .1. U Itcll, .1. W . MA Bi'iiiuit, .Ins., I) 1). (ri'Uml) Beniifll, .las,, li.A Bfiiiun. On-, B.A BtMuu'tt, Tims Bfiiiirtt, Win. (O..M.) Bi'tlmiic. .M. N Bcvcriilm', T.. H.A Biiiiii.', J., li.I) Black, .las. (tcliicil) Itlacl<, ,lii.> A., II A U lllaii, AicliiliiiM, 11 A '» lllakclv, M I) .M Ill llciiliMick, II ,1., .M,A. (W.C.) 40 Itimcliiinl. I.. It l;t 17 'J8 •J7 :f7 40 ,19 •)o :>9 ■X, 15 18 22 29 1,1 31 ,T4 IS :t If. ifi ti 13 28 43 32 4 18 36 23 22 9 15 15 13 19 21 43 18 2!l K. M lllllI'll'CIIII, M'lXCK lllllll'Ulljll, ,lll{l'. IliiUiiiaii, .\ . Iliiuiiiiiii, I A lliiyd, .ViiiJriM lloy,l ,1 II , II . Itc.yil, ,las. M , Itlljil. .SlllMllcl llra.llcy, W. A llniwii, II Itniwn, .1 A..M..\. lllllCC, (il'M.,11 I) . Bniiicaii, .1 l>. (U.M.I. II II. II. A.. 13 13 i> 411 4 IH 13 ,"i 37 31 22 '5 12 CaiMl.l.cll, IIhIiI . I).|) Callllil'i II. Itnl.l . |> Sc. . . Caiiiiiii;;, Win T (rciiri'ill. Cainiicjiacl, ,las . I). |i Ciii'iiiichiicl, .liiliii .\, Ciiir, A. !•".,. M.A Ciirriirc, .•( A Clin III licrs, .1 Can iiilicis, Samuel ((),.M.I. CaisMcll. I) , II A Caisucil. ,liiiii<'> Caltaiiai-li. .Ins.. II .\ Ciivcii. Will , HI) ( avcii. Will 13 ir it"; lu 34 fl 23 13 34 It) 33 4U CliiitiilH r.1, llivlicrl 3() Itryiiiil, .1 29 llrycc, (icii., I.I..I) Itry.lcii, C W.. .M,A. .. Iliicliaiiaii, I). .\l., It. A Itiii'liaiian, .Iiik Itllcliailllll, ,liin Iliiclianan, ,1, II., .M.l» llllTKCSS, .1 Iliinici, .liiliii .s Iliiiiictl, ,1. 1!. S Iliiins. I!. !•'., I> 1) Iliiiiis, Sam. .S., H..\ Itiinis, Will , ItiiniiH.s, .Amircw, |i.l> Itiiisiin. CciiTKc itiiiioii, .(niiii, B.n 3!l 4l'i li'i 4'.i 24 52 11 14 2» 4 17 >)'> "i 29 24 Chiirlc>. .liK. r, Clia.sc, ,1 II , .M A ,. Clicsllllll. v. I! Clicsliiul. W., It .\ Cliililcilii.se, S.. II. A, Chiiii'liiy. ( liailcs, I). I), (rrtlli'il). C. Ciiii'iis, .Iiiliii 4.'i Caini.s, .1. A., M Calilcv, W. I Canieniii, .Mc.\. Cainciriii, \ II I'lliiicioii, ('has. (W.C.). Ciinieriiii, I'. ,1., M.A A. (W.'c I 27 17 Ciinici-iiii, I), i; 29 Ciimcriiii, liiiiicitn (W.C.I. . Caiiiciiiii. IIukIi, B..\ Canicnni, ,Iiis., B.I). (W.C.) Caiiicioii, ,Iiihn (re!i|-eill Caiiiei'iMi, .1.11 Ciuiicriiii, .T II , It A Ciiiiicioii, .Iiiliii ,1., .M.A. (<» .M.I. Camci-on, .1. M (.'anicriiii, ,1. W.. |{..\. . Caiiiciiiii, .M. ( , It I).. Cainiil.cll. Alc.\.. I!. A... Caiii|i'icll, .V il 22 17 22 4 7 44 17 21 33 27 4fi Caiiiiilicll, .\. v., li.A 21 Caiiililicll, C. \ 22 Caniiilicll.Clias. (W.C.I 22 Caiiiplicll, I).. li.A 41 Caniiil.cll, 1., .MA., I'li.l) l,i Cainiil.cll, .1.. I'li.l) ,-|IJ Cami.l.cll, ,li.lin, l,l,.|) 13 CainpL.-ll, .liiliii 33 Caiiiiilicll, ,1. C. (W.C.) 1.-, Cainiilicll, ,1. Fniscr .i2 Campl.cll, ,1. 1... B.A 23 Cainiil.cll, .Malciiliii 7 Cami.l.cll. Neil, li.A 24 u I 49 41 18 13 Cliislnilm, A., HA 44 Chisholiii, .1 , II A Christii., Will., .M..V Cluik, I) .Mil) , B.A Clink, W. C Clark, W ,1 Clarke, Will Clay, W. I. Clcian.l. .la Clelaii.l, Wii ( '(.cliraiie Cliclinille Cr>ekl.MIII Ci.llill, I-'. Ml I' \.S . ... HA Ireiircil) (WC.) I .1 . M A Will,, II. II i; . MA ' . v..\ ('..Illn, ,1. H Cnller, A T., .M.A Cniiinry, 1) (J. S., .M.A Ciiiiiiiiit;, .1. S 'jll CiMike, (has. II , B.A IH Ccnkc, W, A , 31 Cdilietl, Thiiiiiii.^ 9 311 » 23 31 34 .'ill 19 22 34 31) 30 4 li ,32 17 Ciiniiack, ,las.. It. A. C..st;rove. T, A., M.A Cute, ,I,,se|ih K Cciiilthiiril, Waller IW.C.I. Ceiir!, T.Cnlllns C.iurtiii.y. ,1 II Ci.iissirat. Haiiicl, I) Ii Cmvpcr, Will. i; .1. M MA. (W.C). ('rail,', Ciain, I! Craik'. ■'^. .s Crainic,,! |{ , .M .\ Craw, li. ,1. (D.Ml Craw. W W , li.A Crawfiiril, Henry Crawfcnl, .Inliii, B.A Crawliml. .Ii.hii W Cnill. It. M ( ■rfiinl.ic, t led Ci-diiiliic. , lames Mylcs Criiml.i.-. .Idhii. .M.A. (rctiicl: Ci'd/ier. lln;;h Criiikshaiik. Win .M Criiikshank, W. I!,, It...\ Cmnlierlaiiil, ,Iaincs, M.A.... Cummin;;, li Ciimiiiiiii,', Thds Ciirrie, Ale\ 14 .33 I.l ■>n Jii 31 13 33 IK 2fi 3tl 24 3." 8 29 8 23 l.'i 13 10 13 1.1 li 1 41 u. Al'l'KNDIX No. of) ALrHABHTICAL IJST OF MINISTERS-cVfO^M/f./. rmiit . Arrli.. M.A. (rt-tin- 1' I ( 'dlTH- ( iii'iii' (inTii I 'uir-ic ( urr if Curric Arcli. (ii'tiiTi l>nJKll. II., r..A. Uiilv, CIk l^iiily. M. 1).iii;ikIi. VV. S, (icI ircill Diivcy. l-'r:iMk Diividsdii, .1. S , li. A hiiviil.iiiii, .Idliri Diividsori. Thiw.. M.A. (W.C.)... Diiwsdii. Will., H.l) I). I I'iiiillMV .\I.. \I.A .1 . M.A A. i; lliMiy. .M.A 11, .las. A. 1!,. 1! I) . I'll l> Dcwar. DtHiy. I), y, W. Kic-kii', Dirliif, Dicks Dill, K. .M |)dl>.Sdll. Ddlis.Ml, Ddiiilii't Ddiit;las DdllK'iMS Driniiiui Diiscdll, r. D. I! D. A. I! idhii i:. ChiUlrs .\ .Tniiirs .liiiiU's M. (W.l'.i. li., li.A \. K , 1!.A R, Kiiilif. ,ldliii lla.lii'. Itdlicii Kasluiaii, S. II . I! .\ . . KdK'iir, .). I» Kilmison, Hiiiiy, M.A . Klli.ill. ,1 I-; . I!. A.... Kllidll. J. ,1,. I!..\ Kiiirs. !,. (■ Km iii^.'. .Idliii in liiril), Iv I'll, r. A. Kall'liaiiii. Itdlx l-'.iiilir. .Idliii. l-'iiUdiMi. A Kiilcdiiii, .Idliii !•' I'ahdii.i. .1 \V , nil KalciniT. I!. A., ll.D I''ar'!iiliarsdn, .l;iiii('s Kini|iiliar.~dii, Win , li A . . Fili-'IISdll, Crci. 1)., I!..\... . Ki'it;iisdii. ,1,1) |m iiiii'. .Idhii ■2\ ;i7 • Idliii, D.I) 4 I- 31 ; !• i; ■ I' o7 i !• - I' I' !■ :i7 I' 17 I' ,, I- 1 I'- I- K 1' X> 1' 4 1' .il I- 13 1' dllrsl. ,I.|llll, D.I) diTi'si. Will, (rctircil) 'di-tuiif. W, C. W , H..\ dtlii'i iiii.'li.'iiii, ,Idlin (ri'iiivil) dthcTiii^lKiiii, T. !•'., M.A 'dwii'f, .lanii's, ,M..V dwl.i. Til. iiia.s, M.A dWlir, Itdl.ci-l Ddiiiiia D. .;.. rt.i) D. ,Slil,.s, li.A .I;iinfs, li.A ,lM|,n .1. I!., Ml) .1. K., V. \ .\llllll;d, D.D H 1) . M.A .S. A W. M.. lis.- ,llllllrs lldlM'll. li.A I, Will., I'll.li dii. T !•■ I'lihcr, rasi'i', 'riisci . 'niscr, ruiiir, niscr, rasci, Vaser, 'nist'r, 'niscr, 'ra/.ci', Vc« , 'ri/./cli 'illicit 1 4 7 •)7 I, ... '27 . .13 .. . 1,". . 4'J . .. 4H .... 37 ... 41 Diuiiiiii, A. II 33 I)i'iiiiiiiidiiil, Diiviil 2 DiiiniiiidiMl, D. I!., li.l) 13 Duel. IS. ,ldliii Iv. li.A 13 Ducld.s, Iticiil l> 13 Dutf. Daniel 3(; Duiic.iii, ,). li 24 Duncan, . I. .\lcD., h..\ 24 Duncan, I'cicr l!t Duncan. W .\ , I'.D 2,"i Dunn. .\lc\ 4!t Diistiin, ,1. I'" 4 Diiviil, I'lc.l. li., D.D 29 37 !.■) 21) 29 27 37 23 42 l',i (iaIlaclH 1. .I..lin, li.A tlalluj-'lici. Win tialldwav. Will. iW.t'.) Cauil.lc. Kdl.cit. U.A (Jan.licr, Alfrol, li.D (iaiiilicr, .Idscpli (iariidch. .Idliii Ki.M.i Cauia, ,ld|iii iW.V.) (;cil.lcs, ,ldlin,W.('.) (Ifdilcs, W. II (ic-;.'ic, A. I (!cdi-c. ,1 l.yall, .M.A (lik:liiisl , .Tames (iilclirist, ,1. H., HA (iillics. Km en • iilli.-.. ,!.'iiii (iiliiidin. I'. i\ tW.t'.l. ... (iilniy. .\lc\ (iivcn, .\i|iaii, li.A (ila.ssldi-,1, 1!. .1. M Classfoi-il. T. .<.. U.A (iofoith, ,)dniitliaii (;ollaii, K. .V (idi-.ldii, ('. W,, li.A, t;or.ldn, D. M., D.D (idi'ldii, (i. 1 (ioiddii. , lames (W.C.) (idl.lsmith. TlnimaslW.C'.). (idd.hvillie, ,1. M., MA (idiiilav. , lames, .M..\ (iiunlay. .Idhn I, . (W.l'.i... (iraccy, Henry Crael.. S. (■ (iialiam. Ale li.. ll \ . . .. (iialiaiii, .Idlin H.. I;..\ ... (Jialiam. Win 4 2(5 43 4i; il 18 4 23 !l 1 I 13 2 26 7 29 20 .■ll 4 22 44 22 7 IS 24 24 l."i 4 IH 24 29 4,5 29 1 l.s 32 19 7 7 1.') 14 28 48 r>3 41 39 4 irciiicl. 3.". IS li 4 4 4 4fl 23 18 3;i 47 Kiiiillay, Alliiu 24 l-'iniUay, David (W.C. 1 22 l-'iniUay, David, li.A i: Kislii T, (iid Kishei, I'eter Kisher, s W , HA l-'iske, I) Kil/|iatrick, All'ied Kil /pal lick. ,l,is , 1! l-lcck, ,las, li A . l-'li-iiiiiit;, David, li Flcmini.'. I' I'lemint;, Win. .M Cram, \\< Ci-ant, .Vlex ( ii'ani, -\iidi'e\v ,S (Jiaui, I dO.. .MA,. I I'..-;. Ciaiil. Ccd. M , D.D (iniiil, 11 1!.. HA . . frniiu, , lames .\ Cram. .Idliii I' Cram. K .1.. D D Cram. i;. N.. D.D Cram, W H . 11 A (Jranl. Win Cray, .\iidri'« Cray, .lames. M..\. (reiire Ci'ay, .lames M 19 Cray, .Idlni. D.D 40 Orav, liolicri 29 , Crej:;,', Win., D.D 3; (W.C'.I,. 31 22 1,') 3,5 15 18 2'.l 14 37 11 3 3, 8 Hi 24 18 22 47 51 24 36 13 18 23 3'. (fiinn, .\dam, Ciiiin, A. D. . Ciulirie. 1).. I HA. H FleiclKu-, Cdliii, .M.A :i4 I'lelelier. 1). U., D.D 29 l-'li tl. Ceiirne 44 Kldienee, Iv W 16 Kdrlies. Alex., H.J) 47 Kcirlii-.s, , I allies .\ 2 iMirlics, .1. !■• 2 I'drldiin, Will, (rclired) 13 Kdiresi, David 3,"i lla.lddH llaii^, A KaiK, W. Maiiiilldii llaiiiilidii llamiitdii llaiiiiltdn llamilldii llaiiiiltdii. Kdl.. 11. HA M. D , li.A. . M , Alex., IS. A... , AM, .M.A, . Cavin .1 .V . MA .1 1! lO M.)., ItoI.ert. D.D, 9 18 24 36 22 24 llaiiiiUdii, ,lds, iW.C.) 2'.' llaiiiiltdii, l; M , HA :iO llaiiiilldn. Win Ill Manila, W. (J., H.A 21 Hardie, .1. ,S ;«) Hardie, W. W 15 llar^'iavc, ,1 I,, li.A. (W.C.) 42 llarrisdii. Iv .\ 23 Hart, Tlidiiias, li.D 39 llarllev, Ale.x. Y X> llarv.y, Mel.end. H.A t llarvcy, Mdses, 1,1,. I), (retired) 11 llasMi', , lames 14 llawlev, ,ldliii.((».M.) 9 llav..Idliii. H.I) 19 Heine, (led. ('., H.A 13 llcndcisdii, .\le.\... 31 lleiider.sdii. A., ,\1.A 33 Hemlersdii. D 6 lleiidersdii, J. ,S ','A' Hemlcrsdii, Itdherl 34 Henry,,). K 24 HerdiiiHii, A. W l\. (O.M.) 5 Herdimm, .1. ('.. HI) 47 Herrid-e. Win T , H.D 1.'. lleMitt, W. .1 24 Hit-'Kins, ,)ds<'iili 11., H.A !7 llddKcs, D. H 43 Hddj;e.s, ,las., H.A ,32 Ilddneii, Will 41) Hdfstiand, C. (i 46 HdHt;, ,)dha j9 \hv^. .Id.sepli 39 Hdriic, H. I!., H.A., i li 28 Hd-ic, .TdlnMW.C.) 44 Ild.-.sack. I). C, 1,1.. li 22 Hdusldii, Saimiel, .M.A l.-^ Hudsdii. And. 23 IIu^dles. l.'dl.crl 23 Hume, K. (W.C.) 22 Huiiier, -liid 21'. Hunter, H. .1., H.A 32 Hunter, W. A., .M.A 22 HiUcliesdii, , Smith (iclireill 24 Hulcliin.son, 1'. H., .M.A 13 Hutt. K. 1! at Hyde, Hichard 19 Hylaii.l, Daviil,! 15 lnt;lis. Will. (W.C.I. Innis, li liileriidscia, .Auldiiid, 41 31 39 28 47 34 2!1 33 Ml) ,1. .1 .. . .lack. I., ii-cliicdl .lack, T. ('., li.A .lacksdii, Ali'X., I'll. I)... ,lartrav, .I.A., H.A .lames David .lames, ,ldhn, D.D.. (W (' .Iiimiesdii, \. (W.C.) .lamiesdii. 1). M. (O.M. • .lamicsdii, W. 11.. I'h.n ,Iiimie.-iiu. Will. .1 .ianseii, A. C .leukiiis, ,1.. I'D.. I,1,.D. (rctiicd). .fdhnstdii, 1), C.lW.C.I .Idliiistdii, .Idlin .Idhiisidii, ,1. i;.. .\1.A Jdlinsidii, Kdlicrl, V..\ ,ldlinstdn, T. C ,Idhii.stdii, W. 11., H.A ,Ii)liiistdu, W. }<.. H.A .Idlinsldii. Will .limes, Saiiim I ,ctir,'di .Ididan. I,. II.. li.D .Idi-daii, W. C., H.A 13 47 24 24 ilem, lla;:i IV, .Tdhn. ly, W. ■ 'I'll. ISA 31 10 3(1 24 19 3:! M elldik. Davi.l, I'll. D 12 Isd, Dnnal.l ,!1 If.', A. (W.C,) 21 lUK, .loliii M., D.D 39 iiiiiear, C. I*" 1" ipliaii, .\. H 36 irk,. I. 11. (O.M.) 5 ninvlcs, i'dl.t 16 iidvvli's, l{.,l,t. !•;., H.A 15 .\, H. (O.M) 28 Ari'KNDix No. 8f;. 111. AT-PHAHETKWL IJST (>F MIXISTKltS-c„„^,„,;< :i". 4 timl) n H [I Ui '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 'j'i -Xi t'l ;;4- 34 24 .1 .■) »7 I ■'» 'jj 17 43 32 4l> 4i; oi» ;;;» 1 28 44 22 IS 23 23 22 L'l; 32 \l. .'..'..'.'.'.'. 24 13 ;■>) 10 I.". i>.'. .'.'.'..'.'.'. 13 '..'....'..'.. 4 28 47 24 . 1 24 ........... I'.t :)2 . .. 27 lliMilr.l). . 13 31 36 2'' yy.'.'.. '.'.'' 3\ ID 311 24 lit 3:. .'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'. 37 K.A i:> 33 ^ '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'. '{'2 11 21 3;' Ill 3i_; '.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'. il; 1.". I., MrKinli. LaiiUMW. I!. ,1 , l.l„I> 2:1 Liiiiii;. .lolui, I). II 2',i I,!iiMK, Itcilit.. .M..\ 4 I-airil, .\., I! .\ ]ril, C. S., li.ll 19 l,nvr, A. T., li.A 12 Lowiy. C. 11 29 l.OMiy. M. iW.C.i 31 l,vlr. Sainiirl. r..l> 29 .Mr. MiAll.illr. .Ii.lui (W.C.I .. McAltliin-. II. .Mc'AlMluir, lliu., Ii.;\ .MrArtliur. .luliii .McAiiicv, A., H.A McAulry. Kvan. M.A Mrlicth, IC '1., .M.A .McCaitci'. John McCaiil, .1.. li.A McClcllaMil. A. .M., H.C.I. McCliin;.'. .IdIiii McC.ill. .\. (ntirc.li McColl. I).. li.A McCniiiifll. Jas. A MfCciniull. \\m .Mi-Coy. .losiph McCiarkiii.,I(,..-,.l,li (W.C. McCia. . II. I. . I'h [). .. Mi-Ciiaij;. I' McCullnili. Win., nil... .McC\llliH-li. W. K .MrCimly. .1. !•■.. I: Mi'Cuiilv. .la>. |-.. Mi-CiiskiT. s. !•■ . Nil 1 lianiiiii. .\ . . . M.Diiiniii.l. C.. I! MrDianiii'l. Ilciify .1 McDonaM. AI.a.. li.A M.'Il.iiialil. A. 1).. nil .Ml-IIi.i-iM. a. .1 M.'ll..iial.l, II. Il.li Mcllniiai.l. II Milldiial.l. IMincaii, IMi.ll... McDniKil.l, D.U .M.-Ildiialil. II. 1) .Mrlli.iial.l. Isaac, ll.I). (W.C .MilLiiialil, .liihn A Mrllciiiald. ,1. A McDoiiaM. K (W.C.) Mfllnrialil, <\uii.M.).... .Mclrmis. ,Iolin Mclntosli. I). .M. (i-ctircill , W I; . M.A. . I) . M.A I) C . I'll I).... Ilul.l . C , Mil !i; i."i 6 17 8 .■|3 13 311 16 IS .Mcliiti.sli, W I;.. M.A 24 .Mrlntyrt', I),. M.A ."iH Miliuyrr, I) C . I'll I) 211 Mclnlyrc. llul.i 31 Milvdi-. ,1 .Mi-Kay, Aiicn.s X> MiKav. A M . HI) 13 McKay. Cha.< 1 .McKay. I). U (d.M.) 4 .McKay, (ic,. . .M.A 21 .McKay. G,.,,i-c 3."/ .McKay. >•. I- . H l> 3II McKay. Huj,'li 46 .McKay. II. M .'> .McKav. .la.-i. .McC Irctircli ft .McKay, .luliii |W.C.| 44 McKay. ,1 K. (.. .MiKccii. .1 A .McKclJai. McK,.,,/,,' .McK,.|i/.ic McKcn/ic McKcM/.ic .McKcM/.ic McKciizi, McKcn/.it McKcii/ic AIcKcn/it McKcTizii .McKcnzic. M .McKcn/i( . .M .McKcrai'li'T, .McKcnliir. ( McKiM.iii. 1: Kilil.iii. W Kill..,,, Cli C. . 1.1' .. M. ;1. Mil,; .\icl, . M.D... A A . I!..S- A K. (W.C, I Dnrial.l. li.A E. A . 11 A. .Inlln ,1. A . .1 W ,1 W., .Male. M.A.. m'a^ 4.'> 23 »; 14 Kiiili , KiiiiKin KilUlnl) Kiiiiii>ii Kiiiniirt l.aciilat l.aclijin l.aicii. I,arcii. . MA.. .. ,\ (has .M... (illii, IW.C V . MA... .M . MA. c . II .\. . Win . C. Il..\ . . lliician.... , Ichii. M I). , M . II A ... I. T.. M.A... . A (i . MA A. (\\.( .) ... I)avt,l. M.A.. K I). II McLaiiii. ,las. I-' .M( l.i Mcl.avcii Mc-I,aiiii McLaren McLaren. .McLeai\, .McLean, McLean. .McLean, McLean, McLean, .McLean, McLe.in. McLean. McLean. I). MI I. 47 3ft 1 .s 37 21 ..1 M 2D .1. .M . 1! A 32 I". .1 . M A 28 Wni . 1) l> 22 Arch 34 HA 26 lliinalil.l 11 49 .McLi 43 M 1.^ 22 -M.L 39 McL. HdkIi H. K .lames .1. A., li.A .las M .M. \V . M.A Moilerick. . . \h\ A.K , M 11 Dnrial.l II. II. II. . M.A .MiLinnan. h'iiHll.iy .\ ',].'> .McLcimaii. Ceo . .'. ;j(l Mcl.i-inian. Ccii A . M. .\ 2ft McLi nnaii. HuKO 41 .McLennan. II 4(1 McLennan. I\ ,'j3 Mel., Milan. M.. Mil 14 Mel 1. A. M 1 .Mel 1. A .1 . 11 A 4fi .MlLeeil. .V. K 19 .Mel.ceil, A, W.. I'll II 6 .McLcii,!, Iliincaii, .M..\ 44 .MeLen.l. I)., M..\ 23 .M<-L..„l, II 39 Mel 1. II. M , MA 7 McLen.l. II I) 24 Mel 1. ,Ino., M.A 14 MeLc.i.l, .1 .M , .MA 7 .McLe,,,l.,l. .M 4ft McLen.l. .I.ihri n 12 .M.Len.l. .1 W 14 McLcmI, .Malcnlin 2 McLcnil, .Malc.ilm 2 McLen.1. M A , Mil 14 M. I.cn.1. I' A.. MA. M I) 21 McLen.l. IV M. r .-.0 .M.Le.,,1. Mn.leri.k 14 McL.dil. T. (i.. M.A 46 MeLe...l. Will. KI.Ml 7 .McLininck, .1. W 32 .M.-.Mci-lian, .lulin (ri'tiieill 20 McMillan, Annus 3 .M.-Millan. A 22 M.-Millan h.iiial.l '. .M.-.Millan. 11. K 41. .McMillan. .Ia>.. M.A 24 .M. Millan. .Inliii. Mil 4 .McMillan. Jnlm (W.C. 1 27 M. ■.Millan. .1. W.. M.A 49 .McMiilleii. W. ■!'.. D.I) 311 .M.-Nal.li. Alix 26 .McNalili. Ami, .M.A 3.-. .McNalil,. ,l,,|in li-.-tnccli X, .McNalil.. M 26 M.Nal.l.. I!., Ill 16 .MeNaii. .1.. MA 28 M.Nair, H .i 16 .Mc.\aii-li|.,n. \ (W.C.) 19 McNaii^;lii.iii. I). M.,\. (reiireili. . . 26 M.-.\auulii..ii .1 . -MA 18 McNe!l. .l,,li,i :U .McNeill, L. (i . .M.A 9 .McNi.-li.,!. W 6 .MeNisli. Neil. LL.I) 14 .Mcl'hail. I) C.. MA 18 .Mcl'heis.in. II II . .M.A 4 M.-l'h.-r.snn, N.il, L.D 3" .M.(,Miairie, llecinr 36 .M.i^iarri.'. .1.1' 29 .Mc(^i.-.-ii. Ailaiii K 12 Mc(^i.-.n. II. (r.. M..\ 47 M.l'.a.'. Ale.\ 3 .Mcllae. II ,-.(1 M.Mae. D.. I). II 9 .M.'Ma.'. I). A.. li.A .'lO .MiL'a.-. iLiiiaM II X> M.lla.. I-' 42 M.Ilae. I' K ,"1 .Milta.. W. L *. .")! .M.I.'nI.l.l. , c. (l.D.^. 23 .M.IInl.ic. .1 (W.C.) 37 .MiTa\isli, Al.-x . M.A 41 .McTavisli. Daniel. D.Si- 22 .Me'ra\i,li W. S.. Mil 30 .M. Vi.ai'. I).. r.A 27 .McVi.ar, I) II . LI, Il 13 .M.-Viiar. ,1. II. . M .\ ."i3 M. ■Williams. An.li. «. M A . , 1ft M. ■William, Will . LI. II 1 W ( 1 . 22 M Ma.'alisl.i. .Inn. M . II, A 17 Ma.^.l..niie|l. II, ,1 , M D 22 Ma.ki, . .I.ilin 13 Ma,kle..lnllll, M \ IS .Mai-lcan, A,. .M ,\ , (retired) 6 .Mael.an. ,1 Mm .M.I.. , 6 .Mai-leiiiian. .las. .M 12 Maclc'imaii. K,. M.A 12 Ma.lilL.las 17 Malinii. A, W,, Ml) 9 Malcnlm..las X, Mann. A, .1 29 Man.s.iii. A, 1 32 .Marsh. 1 1. M 29 IV. AlM'KNDIX NO. oli. ALPHAKKTICAI. LIST OF MINISTKKS- C./«^,M/e A., liA A Alex .(cihii, I!, A. .. , .l.ihii A., !!.!> |{ Miiiliii, W. Miiiliii, \V. Miisoii, W. Miitlu'son, Miithf.-on, Miitlii' Malht'son. . Muxwcll, C. Maxwell, .) Maxui'll, \V Mciklr. Win. (rctiiiMl) Mtjiiiiil, Moist' Miiiaii'iiii.ss, ,liis., D.I), liflii Milliii-, l.>iivi(l Milliii, K. L)., II. A Millai, .1. .M., r.A MilliT, Ali'X. Miller. And Miller, ,1 .M MillieiiM. Will, (lelirecl) .Millit-'ini. (le.i. M., D.I) Milliiy, ,l.>liii .Milne, .1. W. II , MA Miteliell, A. !•; Mitehell. rilns. A .viumai, i{. c, I) I) (W ( .). Mngee, Alex., li.A .Mooilie. Hcilit. (W.l'.l .Modie ('iiiiiiiii^iliiiin, r.. .\ ... .Vlnol-e, .|,,lll|, li.A Will., D.D W. ,S., li.A .Mimish, A. v., li.A Miireiiiii, linn. K.IW.l .). •22 34 7 4« 11 47 49 20 t; ^' 28 21 4 ■M 31 I") 27 28 OllUllhl, W. .\leK., IJ.A. On-, .T. W o.iwiilil, I). I> l)\ley, .Miilei.lm .S., I! A. I' Monn .Modie, 111 14 4'J 24 44 18 l.j 40 2;i .Moiin, ,1,,.--. 1,., M.A 13 Moi-iii, W., li.A 2'.) .Mnni.son, II. W., I! A 13 MiirrisDii, .loliii (relireill 27 Morii.Hiin, .1. A. (W.C.) 32 .VIoiiisi.i,, .1. A., li.A 22 Miiriisiiii, Xiil, li..A 23 .Moni.sun. I'. .M., 1)1) 4 Mori-i.sun, W C 11 Moiniu, ,1. W., li.A 47 .Moi-loii, Aitliiii- S., 11. II. (II.. M. I . .. '.I .Morion, ,Iolin. D.I) ,"il .Mo.ss, W. T. I)., MA 7 .MoHnt,,lolin (W.C.I 43 Mowiil, .1. li., D.D 18 .MoHal , Will 30 Mdwiill, Anil. .1 13 I Muir, .liio., .MA 2'J ! .Miiir, Tho.s. (()..M.) 12 Muir, Waller 211 .Muirhead, ,1. W., II A 40 .Mullaii, Kliiis (W.C.I 21 MuUan, .1. I! 28 .Mullaii, .1. S 9 .Miinro, Cliri.siopher. 11. .\ .") .Miiiiro, Doiialil 45 .Milnro, , .loluj Kieliinoiiil, T. {.... Uiililiiiis, .iolin Kolierlson, \ Kolierlson .\ Holieitson, I) Kolierlson, II. A Kolierlson, ,laiiii KoIkii.soii Kolierlson Koliertson Kolierlson Kolierlson Koliiiisoii . Kolison, Ale D.D. .To) 11. M.A.. .1., li.A .1. I.inilsay.. .1. I,., .M.A .. Will.. M.A.. . \l , H.A N !8 ■Nairn, liolil.. H.A .Naltress, Tlios., H.A 32 .Neil, .loliii, H.A 22 .Neilly, A. K 23 .Nelson, T. A I.i Ness, W. II . li D I Niehol, K. () ;17 iNiehols, .lohii 13 .NiuholHoii, A. H., H.A 18 NielioLsoii, Tlios. (retired) II) .Niool, Peter 22 .Ni-eii, D. r. (W.C.) 29 iS'ixon, Tlios 10 Koellesler, Will. .M.. li .V. Kodtfers. n. li Koilj;eis. Kolierl (lelireil! . Koger, Welier M.. .M.A. ... Koyers \., ' \ KiiKiis, T. H '{.A Koyil-s . W. Kondeau, .Samuel. M.A. ... Kosliiii-dUKll, .lames, .M..\.. Kose Koss, Ko.ss, Koss, Koss, Ko.ss. Koss. Koss, Ko.^.s. lohii. Alex, M.A. (W.C.I Charles H.. H.D .... David V . .M.A Donald, D.I) Ilolie .lames, H.A .lames, H.D .hum's, H.A Koss, ,)ohii, H.A >■> Ko.s.s, J. A., H.A 24 38 Kos.s, K. W ;U 23 Koss, William, H.A 9 19 Kowaiid, W I.. II , li.A 38 13 Kowat, And 1^ Kuiiiliall, .M.C., H.A 40 Kiissell Alex 20 liussill, Alex. (W.C.) 32 33 Kii.s.sell, And , H.A 14 22 Ku.ssi'll, F. II , H.A J2 l;us.sell, .N. II. li.A '^2 S. Sawers, K. II 31 Scoll. Alexander .\ 10 SeotI, Alex. II 10 Seolt. Ki.liraiin. .M..V 13 Seotl, .lohn, D.D. (relired) 29, 37 Senii. 1, 11, (W.C.i .32 Slot;, .loliii !••.. |{..\ 31 .Seoll. .1. .Mel'.. li.A 22 .S, oil, Malthew II., .M.A !•• Seoll. I'eter ■'3 Seo!!. Willilini (leliredl 7 .S'l.li.'l' II.. ( .yloiil.M.D 1 IS .Seolt. T. i; •*■' Seouler. 'I'hoiuas 49 Seriin-er. .lohn. D.D 13 Sedu'wiik. ■riioinas, D.D •' Seyla/. lOlias ]■' ^ Sliiir)!. .lohn 10 Shaw. Neil. H.A 34 „ Slieaier..l.(i.. H.A 2-9 9 Shearer, T. K., V..A 43 37 Slii%!ier. William 12 Shearei, Will. K-, H.A 30 Shore, (lodfriy (W.C.i 18 SieveriKlit. .lame.-., .M..\ 24 .Simiisoii. .\llan Siiiiiisoii. !■'. C SiiiiiLson. ,). I, -0 Sinilair. .A. .Mrl.ean " Sineliiii. ll.lW.C.) 22 Sinilair, .1 5 Siiielair. .lohn A., M..\ li Sinilair. K. C. U }'[ Sinclair. K. ( 1 30 .Sliiiiiiinn. .1. .\ 3 Sill, Hie. Co.. D.D. (retired) 2S Siiiilii. .\K\. (reliredl 44 Smith. Kdwiii. W.A 4 Sniilli. Kred -4 Siidlli. Cillier' A 14 Siiiilh. .1. C.. H.D 28 Sniilii, .1. Iv. M.D j3 Siiiiili. ,1. K , D.D 19 Sinilli, Nathaniel 29 Smith, I!, li -0 Smith, Thomas II., D.l> 18 Smith, \\ ill. S 10 Smith, Tim- . li.A ■■''' Smyili, Will. .1.. I'h.D 1 ' .SomerviUe. .lohn, D.D 20 Soiiii rville. .1. 1' 19 Spear, D., H..\ 47 Sjielieev, W. II., 11. .\ 7 Steele, .lai'oli, H.A..(O..M.) 12 Sieiiheii. Charles. .M.A 47 .Sleven. ,Ia.s 9 Sievens.m. Aivh 12 Sleveiisi.,!..!. (W.C.) .32 Stewart. .Mi'X., |{..\ 34 Slewarl, Arch. (W.CI 31 Stewart. A. C 27 Stewart. .\. S i_ Stewart. Donald 17 Stewart, .lames (retiredl 13 Siewart. .lohn (reliredl 3.. Slewarl. .1. S. (W.C.) 21 Stewart. K 31 Slewarl. 'riionias. li.D 4 Stewart, W. A.. M.A 4 .St. liermain. I". I'". 1} 2."i StirliiiK. .Alex " 4 Slraehan. Dan.. H.A 28 .15 Slraehan. Donald 28 .34 Strailh. I'eter. .M.A 31) 13 smart, .lames 17 21 Siiiari. J. (1.. H.A .il 18 SturtieDii. K.(W.C.) :18 42 Sueklini.', A. 1'", 1' 9 Sutherland, .'Vlex 3.) 13 SutlierUind, David 7 19 Siitherlanii. Donalii 2 22 30 13 44 31 4 43 lU 29 22 25 28 y 40 20 29 .")() 14 Al'PENDIX No. 30, ALPHABETICAL LLST OF MfyiHTFAlH -Couti„uc,l. .... 24 . .. :)i ... '.^ ... 3« ... l.S ... 4iJ ... % ... 32 ...14 ... 5- . . . ,i-.> ...31 ... k; . .. u; ... 13 2V. 37 ... 3'J . .. :!l !!! i.'l . . . 33 .'.'. IS . .. 4.5 . . 4'.' ... 13 't .. \n .. It) .. 34 211 .. 43 .. 12 .. 30 .. IS . . 24 • -!; r !! 'e .. 17 .. Ki . . 30 .. .■)3 . . 2S . . 44 .. 4 . 24 . 14 . 2!* . 53 . ly . 2W 20 . 18 . 10 . 20 . I.' . 20 in • ■*! 7 . 12 . 47 ;i . 12 . 32 . 34 . 31 • -I '. 17 . 13 . X, . 21 , 31 4 , 4 1.} 2-1 28 30 17 31 :W 1.) 3.3 2 SmhiThiMil, Uoiiiilil, M.A IH .Siitlu'iliind. ( icorgo. SuUii-rliiii.l, 11 ('., II. .\.. ..'.'. Slltllrl-illMil, JilllUW .-imlifrliinil, John SiithiTluiul, ,1. A. K SiuliL-iliinil, .1. M '." .Sutlicrliiiii], .1. S., li.A... . . . . . . SiilhiTliiiicl, W. It. (rctiiwi).'. 31 Syiii, !••. r. (W.C.) 20 T;ul, Alex.. I'll. I! 51) Tail, Onimld, I!. A. lo Tallin-, .M.I'.. IJ.A '.'.'.['.'.'.'."" 31 ratuii.'i'. ('has. A 12 '.'.'.'. 10 34 13 IH Ti.mxli, C. T 31 Tuffts, Will. .\l , .\1.A 41 Tully, A. K 12 Turiihull, .lii.i, (0..\l.). ( Tuiiihiill, .1 A , l,l,.K 44 TuniliuU, .1. H , M.A. lu Turnlpiill, M. (rrliicil) '.) Turnl-iill, T. 1 I'lr. Itnl,!., D.I), (niiiva). Vi-iiiicv. rhiliji .S. Taylor, Hunli Tayli)!-, .1. I!. (W.C.I. Taylor, s. ,1., y\ \, Thoiii, lA'.-li>- W Thoiiia.s, Fl. R, M.A Thoiii|wnii, A., H.D Tlioiiipsoii. A.F Thoiiip.-ioii. A. W, . . Thoiiip.soii, !•', W. . Till 28 20 10 .'.1 iiip.soii. .luhii. D.l) 37 W. Waihlc-ll. A. W. (iriiivdl. Waddt^ll. .Vaihaii, l!.l).. Wait.s Iv Wallac... D.Sc Thomson. l>. A. Thomson. .I.e., M.D Tliom.son, .lohii, M.A Thomson, T. G Thyiinc. Hol.t, Tibh, .1. Camijbi.ll, I', I) Tihh, Itichard ('., h.a '." ' Tinkhani, l>. A. ((.).M.) Tolinic, Andri'M . . Tolmif, .1. C, li.A. ...!.'!! Tor raiici-, K. h\,X).iJ.,.,',.,,,, TorraiK'e, Kol)t.. D.d' (retirudi.. 19 13 30 29 24 30 32 19 28 Walker, K. (!., Walker, W. IV Wallaee, Kol.t Wullaee, W. K Wallaee, W. (i. Warden. I! H. Wardrope, 1>. (W.C.) Wardrope. David (letireill .,, Wardrope, Thos., D.l). (retir Wat.sun. .M.. 1;.A.. .. A., H.A (W.CI H A. . (retire.;). ., r. A... ., II I) D 1) 22 Whiddeii. l;. s • •I Whillaiis. (Jeo , II .\ 33 Whillaiis. Kol,! . \l A ' ;2 While, .los.. I! A '.-'2 White. Jos. II.. li.A, ".'. ! White. Win (iitire.li 24 Whitelaiv. .lames .\I.. li.l), '-"■' W'.iiteman. H.. li.A . ... Wliitesidi\ .las , l!..\ Whyte. C W.. I! A Williams, n. .lami't, l,l,.l> 31 Wilkie. .lohn. MA Wilkie, W. i>., li.A ' Wilkiiis, W. T , li.A . . Wilson, Ale,\ . . '■i Wilson, A Wi|.:oii, (ieo. .\., IJ.A Wilson. .lames (retired) . , Wilson. ,Ias ■'■2 Wil.^on, Thos. (W C ) .. .. ';> Wilson. Thos... . ■-'•' Wil^-on. W. .\.. M..\ \l Wiiiehesier. A. li . li.A... '-'H Windell. W. C, (retired) . ed). Watson. T. Watts. J. li. Watt, .los . Webster, A. Welister, C. Wells, .lohn Webh, J. K. (W.C.). K.. A . M M.D. A 13 29 ;!.-) 28 13 28 29 22 24 29 23 40 Wintii Wishart Wri-hl. Wriyht. Wri)!hi, Wri)'ht, I .'I' W. (W D;nid. . David J. .lamiesiii I. K.. HI) i: I) I'.). K.A Wyli... W.. I!..\ (() Ml. V. 1|. Yonn;;. Alex, (reiii VounK, .lohn, .M.A VoltiiK. .Stephen YoiiiiK, W. I', (reiired) Kor the name.s of ministers not on the I'oresoiug lists, and for those of lieeiitiaie.<, stndenis, eaieehista, et,-. service of the t'hnreh, .see Reports on Home Missioii.s, Kreiieh Kvaujielization ami l'oiei>;n Mi-sions. 4 13 !."< 12 12 20 9 14 18 28 18 31 23 IS 10 29 •.(I 19 18 12 24 in 111.. I INDEX TO MINUTES. I'A(;k. Addresses, Loyal, last year — Modcratdr's Jlopoi't 10 " " Committee to draft, Report ^iH, ?.'> Advisf)ry Board 40, 07 Aged and Inhrni Ministers' Funds, Standing Commit toes ♦i^ " •' ♦* Reports East and West 22 Agent appointed 52, 50 Alliance, I 'resl)yterian Expenses 7H Amalgamation of Committees re-considered (iO Anderson, Rev. W., Application of, (irantcd 22, .'»2 Anglican Church (Jreetings 5t», 5I> Assembly Fund, Report on 77 Officers uf 2 " Opening and Roll Call 3 '• Roll, Counnittee on, Report 10, 2i{ " Record, Committee to Revise, Report 10, b',) " Sabbath Services, Committee (m. Report 11,20 '* Next Time and Place of Meeting 'A^ Augmentation, Standing Committee, Eastern Section in " Report, East 42 " Western Section Report 42 Heavis, Rev. H. S. , AppK'ation, Uranted 20, 40 Beneficence, Systematic, Report 77 Rills and < )vertures. Committee appointed 10 Reports 11, 18, 32, 44, 5(5, 61, 70, 72 Black, Rev. J. S., Application, (irantcd i;>, 40 B( )ards and Connnittecs , with (Jonveners 2 Boyd, Mr. .). H., Application, (iranted 20, 4'.i lirantford Voung Ladies' College 15 Burns, Rev. W., Thanked SO Business Committee, Report 10 I5uxton Trust Fund 7'.t Calling and Settling of Ministers, Committee to Consider, Report lio Campbell, Rev. .1. Eraser, Address 24 Chinese lu.migration Committee, Report 7.'), 77 Church and Manse Building Fund, Standing Counnittee <'>7 " •' " " Report 70 Church Property Protection of, Committee on O7 Church Life and Work, Committee on (iS, (Ki Clarke, Rev. (J. M., Ro(|uest regarding, (iranted 7H (Collections, Stated 7!' College, Coligny -^-^ " V'oung Ladies', Brantford 15 Index to Mixl'tks. n. I'A(;k. 10 5«, 7."- 45>, (57 m 22 52, 56 78 15 HO 10 70 . >o 24 <•>, It 3 ' ' Report Hiili r.ix I ; ; '• " -Uonin 14 " Montreal 14 " (Queen's 14 " Knox 14 " Manitoba IT, Commission for Newfoundland CuS Co-operation Mission Work, Os'erture en 70 Craig, Rev. R. J., Petition anent, (Granted 7:i De.ine, F. J., Case of 5H. (i'J Dit)cesan Synod of Huron, Deputation to CO Distribution (;f Probationers' Standing Committee... i;5 " ' Report 40, r>7 Dobbs, Rev. C. E., Application, Declined 1.;^ 41 Dominion Alliance, Reply to 5.'), 7^f Douglas, Mr. J., Petition of 7;} Duncan, Rev. J. B., Application, (Jranted L'2. .■i2 Ecclesiastical Peace Conference 7S Election of Moderator 10 Expenses of Commissioners to 'xeneral Assembly 71, 74 Ferguson, Mr. J. , Appeal vs. Synod of Manitoba "Jti Finance, Standing Committees (17 " Report of Toronto Section 70 '• " Halifax Section Foreign Missions, Standing Committee *' " Report " " Deliverance on •_'4 " " Addresses on L'4. 25 Fraser, Rev Tl. D., Motion re Elder, Moderator .. 70 French Evangelization, Board of t;5 " " '' Report 43 Geddes, Rev..)., Application, (iranted 2'_', ;12 iTraham, Rev. W, appeal «,s. Commission of Synod of Maritime Provinces 2"_'. ., Application, Delayed •_'() .Jewish Mission, ( )verture 1)11, Rejected 40 it) 0.') 21 2.S 32 72 2;, 40 OS. 74 •-'1. 41 17 1 •' 41 I '7 3'.t 111. Index to Minutes. ^f- I'AOE. k '■ !■- Ui Johnston, Rev. D. C, Application, (Jranted . 22, :t2 .Judicial Cases, Committees <»n 12, 44 " Report of 9, HO, tlH Matthews, Rev. D., Address .... 18, 19 MacLaren, .1. J.. Letter from 78 McDonald, Mr. .1. R., Application, (iranted 12, 4'.» McKay, Dr. (i. L., Sermon •'> Address of 25 McKenzie, Rev. A. F., Applicatinn 22 :\lcMichael, Rev. N,, Delegate from Church of Scotland (i!» Men/.iea, Dr., Ordination ol Methodist Church, Letter from 72 " " Deputation to, Rojjort 71 Ministers, Rece|)tion of. Committee on 12 " Applicati(ms to 1)0 Received 13 20, 21 Report2 M ira. Indebtedness 78 Mitchell, Rev. D., Application. Grai ted 22, :52 Moderator, Retiring, Address of 10 " New, Elected 10 " '^hanks to Retiring 10 " Rei)ort of Retiring 10 Montreal W( >man's Missionary Society , Report 77 Mullan, Rev. J. S., Appeal vs. Finding of Presbytery of St. .John 22, 74 Munro, .lames. Appeal rs. Decision of Synod of Hamilton and London 22, tl2 Murray, Rev. J, Application, Granted 22, 32 Murray, Rev. J. A., Minute anent 79 Murray, Rev. W. H., Application, Granted 21, 38 Newfoundland, Commission of A.ssembly to 78 ... 12, 4!> ;{ 25 (i!» :n 72 71 12 3 20, 21 .. 40, 41 12 w -« .... .')2 78 •>9 'JO 10 10 10 10 (/ ■ 22, 74 . 22, 02 22, 32 .... 79 . 21. 38 .... «2 . .. 38 , 42, 03 o 74 40 18 27 IV. I'AOK. 37 70 I I. I .>, (J) 70 08 .1.1 • I.) 78 40 ... .'IS, .-,s 78 12 13, 20, 21 40 51, 03 2;;, 48 11 .. 52 75 l:>, 45 (Overtures, n Public Worship, Presbytery ,,f Haniiltui, " " Questicms to Sessions " " Represi-iitHtion in (ieiieral A.ssombly '• Standing Counnittee.s, Presbytery of Cue'i))! " Union of Halifax and Halifa.v and Lunenburg anci SiuVlhunie Preshv* *eries Year's Probation in the Mission Field, Presbytery of Paris!.!!!.'!. Pan-Anierioan Congress Peacock, Rev. Wm., Application, (iranted ,. Presbyterian Alliance, Delegates to, Appouited !!!!!!!!! -,1 Prion lleforni. Memorial anent Reception of Ministers, Connnittee on " " Applications Committee on Report Record. Presbyterian, and Children's, Standing Committee lieport f)n ,, " Assembly, Committee to Revise, Report "j",, -.. Records of Synods, Committees to Revise, Report l!) .T! 41' U Reference, Synod of Toronto and Kingston ' ' '' f^eid, Rev. Dr., Committee to Confer \Mth, Report Reid, Rev. H. Esson, .Appointed to Assist S^Miior Clerk Religion, State of. Report on Remit on Representation in the (ieneral Assembly Remits, Committee on, Report Roll Call .!!!.'"!.."". ^...y...."^ Roll of Assembly, Committee on, Report Sabbath Schools, Standing Committees " '■ Report on .'^abbath Observance Report Sedgwick, Dr. T., Motion of Smith's Falls, St. Andrew's, Session i'.-,-. Synoil of Montreal and Ottawa Speeches, Length of. Motion anent Standing Committees, Committee to Nominate, Report State of Religion, Report Stated Collections Statistics, Standing Committee Report !!!!!! students, Committee on, Aj»plications of ' ' Applications of " " Report Synodical Powers, Overture on Synods, Commniittee .'o Revise Records, Report jq ■>■• ,, Systematic Beneficence, Report Temperance Report Thompson, Rev. T.J. , Application, Granted »,, Unifm With Other Cliurches, Committee on " " Report Unity of Worship, Committee on Vacant Congregations, Overture anent, Reported on Victoria Presbytery it>. Decision of Synod of British Columbia o,- 10. 17. 42, 21, 2 00 53 20 70 02 70 iil .53 70 07 35 12 '2 40 70 53 77 54 41 72 72 70 .33 02 InKKX to .MiNUTl-X \Nar(lon. kev. Dr., Appointed Aue.u . *>. «^ Vi;»^bst.r, Dr., Beirut, lVe.l,yteri,vl St,vtu8..." ^-- '••' v\ .dnus and ()rpiuns'F„,M, Standing conunit;;;^^:::::::::: -^^ „, " " lU'p(^rrs '»*• VVray, Mr. .) . . App]icati,,M, (irantod '. •' '• M- C. A., Invitation of 'UK 41 Y.mn- People's Societies, Overtin'ea oi,".." '-'^ " " I. ,, ..IT tomiiutteo on ■''' t;s page /t-TThe remit t, which attention u cVIe,! , „ „ ^. 7"., notti8.-E, ('. •^' '■" I'^^'-^ '^'J ^t the C1...93 of tlie Minutes i. „n I'A'JK. 41. OH t)(; i", 41 . l:i .■>r> . r,A INDEX TO AJ'l'ENDICES. liiiutes i.i (111 N... Report of Home Mission ConimittiH-, Woatorn Socticii, with A[.[.cii(licos | Augmentation Cominittei', Westoni Sei'tion. witli AppL-mlict-s 2 Home Mission Committei', Kasti'i'ii Section ;• Augmentation Conunitteo, Kiistorn Suction 4 Conimitteo on Systeiuiitio Ilenoliccnce -, l'»>:u«l nf I*rosl)yteri;in OolleL^'f, Hiilif;i\ (j (iovornors of Morrin ('olii'w, Out;lioc ' * ^ Hocinl of Pi'oshytiu'iiiii Colleifo, Montreal ,vi Trustees of t^)ufcen'8 University and College, Kingston <) l^oiircl of Knox Col le.i-e, witli Senate Report. 'ror.,iit(p 10 Board of l\Ianitol)a College, with Senate Report, Winiiiiifu n Board of Frencli Evani^eli/.ation , i.> Committees on Foreign Missi.ms, Eastern and Western divisions IIJ " Presbyterian Record " and "Children's Ken.rd " J4 Committee on Atjed and Intirin Ministers Fund, Eastern Section 1.") " Western Section l(j Widows' and Orplians' Fund, Eastern Section I7 " " Western Section... IS Board of Manai,'enient of Mi)iisters' Widows' and Orplians' Fund, in con nection with the Cliurcii of Scotknd [u Committee on Distril)Ution of ]*r(d)atioiU!r3 •>() " State (jf Jleli_i,don oj " Sal.batli Observance >*._. '• Sabi)ath Schools ^'^ Board of Mana,i,'ement of Church and Man.se Buildin;,' Fund :>4 Hymnal Conunittee Committee on Statistics and Finances , Committee oji Temperance o- Rolls of Synods and Presbyteries ..,.; Changes in Rolls .„, Finance Report, Eastern Section •;,, " Western Section ;;j A.ssembly Fund, 1894-9r) .,., Report of Committee on I'nion with Other Churches.... ;;;; Obituary Notices .,, Loyal Addresses ..- Alphabetical List of Ministers ;j(; It (t It i( Ik It It t( 11 It (I ti (t II i< it (< i<