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1 
 
I 
 
 THE 
 
 V^ 
 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS >y / 
 
 OK THE 
 
 
 [ mn 
 
 OF THE 
 
 Iptesbietedan Cbuvcb in Canaba 
 
 HALIFAX, JUNE 13-20, 1900. 
 
 TORONTO : 
 
 MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY, GLOBE BUILDING. 
 1900. 
 
 
\ 'I 
 
 OFFICERS i)V THE GENF:1{AL ASSEMBLY, 1900. 
 
 Thic Ukv. ALLAN I'OLI^OK, D.I)., Mixhnilor. 
 
 Thk Rkv. ROBERT CAMPIUOLL. D.l)., ^ 
 
 - Joint ('lrrk->* 
 Tin; Rkv. ROBERT H. WARDEN, D.D., J 
 
 BOARDS AND CO MM ITT ICES . 
 
 HCniBCTH. 
 
 Hronliytcriiiii CuHi-ku. HnKfux llonril 
 
 ■' ■' '■ Si'tiiilf 
 
 I"r«Hliyioriiiii Collo^r, MohIilmiI Hoard 
 
 " " .SlMllltl! 
 
 • ^ui'i'ii s rnivcrsity iviul ('Dllrgc BiirHiiry CoiiiiiiiUee. . 
 Knox ('ollcCM l!o;iiil 
 
 " Seniiti' 
 
 Mitiiitoliii Collrno lloaril 
 
 Home MinHioiia Wcstirii .Section 
 
 CONVBKBRA. 
 
 P()HT OFFICE. 
 
 RKV. T. .Si;j)OWICK, 7> D ' TntanmgoiuhcN.H 
 
 I'ltist IIAI. I'OI.I.OK. I) D Halifax 
 
 DAVID MOKUK'K. V.s^| Montr, al 
 
 ritrxi [|-AI. Mac VK'AU. U.D.l.L.I) Monlr.al 
 
 J. M( l.NTVHK. Ksv. I/.C KinKHU>" 
 
 W. M(»l!TI.Mi:i! t;i,AKK, Enc,., <^,C Toronto 
 
 1'KIN< ll'Al. CAVKN, D.D., I,I,.D Toronto 
 
 COLIN 11. CAMI'IJKI.I-. Ks.^, (/.(; Winnipej,' 
 
 KKV. K. H. WAKDKX, DD Toronto 
 
 KKV. T. HTKWAKT. 11.1). . 
 
 Dartmouth 
 Hamilton 
 Middle Stewiaeke, 
 Ottawa IN.S. 
 
 " KaHlerii Silt ion 
 
 AiiBmentatloii Wiv^iein .Siilion I KKV. H. l.Vl.K. D.D 
 
 Kastcrn.S.rtion ' KKV. K. SMITH, H.A 
 
 Foreign MisMJnns We.-iern .Seet ion ( KKV. WIM.IAM MOOllK, D.D 
 
 Kastein Seelion I UKV. AI-K.XANDKK I'Al.CONKU, D.D.ilMelou, N.S 
 
 FremhKvaii),'eli/.alion l'KIN< irvM. MxcVlCAK, D.D., I, K D. .. .Montreal 
 
 DiHlriliution of I'roliationern UKV. KOltKKT TOKUANCE, D.D Guelpli 
 
 CHuirrh Life ami Work ' KKV. D. I). Mcl.KoD Harrie 
 
 .SaliKtCth Schools : KKV. .lOllX NKH, Toronto 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Kinid Western Seetion '\ JOSKI'll HKNDKKSOX, K.si; Toronto 
 
 Maritime I'rovinees See. j UKV. lioliHUT LAlNti, U.A Halifax 
 
 Chinch of Scotland See..' UKV. KOllKUT CAMriiKI.U D.D .Montreal 
 
 Ajted and Intirni MinistcT.s Fund Western Section....! J. K. MacDONAI-D. Ksc^i Toronlo 
 
 Kaslcrn Secaion. . . .' KKV. A.NDKKSON IKKiKKS, Il.A.. 
 
 New <Jla!>({ow, N.S. 
 
 Finance 
 
 Wcslern Section i ttKOK<iE K KIT 11, KSt/ Toronto 
 
 Kasi.ern Section .1. t'. .M Al'KINTO.SH, K.si; Halifax 
 
 glati.siies UKV. KOl'.KKT TOKKAXCE. D.D (Inelph 
 
 ProtBct ion of Clmrih Property Hon. 
 
 (."hitich and .Manse ISiiilding Fund i ,1. 1!. 
 
 Hymnal Com in it tee ' UKV. 
 
 Preshyleriaii Kecord KKV, 
 
 Younn l'cHi|>lesSocic>ties KKV 
 
 Sahl'ai h School I'uhlieations UKV 
 
 Saliliath Oiiservaiico ' UKV 
 
 Ce-ilury Fund i UKV 
 
 Hoard of Triisteua ' UKV 
 
 •UsTii K .MaiI.KXX/\X Toronto 
 
 .MiTiAUKX, Ksc; Winnipeg 
 
 WIM.IAM t;UK(!(i,D.D Toronto 
 
 UODKUT H. WAKDKX, D.D Toionlo 
 
 AKKKKD IJANDIKK, H.D Halifax 
 
 KOUEKT U, WAKDKX, D.D. .. Toronto 
 
 D. K. DRUMMOXD. It, I) St. Thomas 
 
 ROHEKT 11. WAUDKN, D.I) Toronto 
 
 . UOHKKT II. WAKDKX, D.D . . Toronto 
 
 Genf.h.vi. Adkxt of the Church Western Section, 
 
 -Kasteni Seclion, 
 
 KnrroK "I'resbyierian Uccord," 
 
 Gknkkal AGKXTof ihcCeiiHiry Fund, 
 
 Ukv. K. H. WAUDKN, D.D., Toronto. 
 
 Ukv. K. a. MtOUUDY. Hnjifiix. 
 
 Ukv. K. HCOTT, M.A., Montrefil. 
 
 Ukv. UOBT. CAMPBELL. Sell., Perili, Ont. 
 
 A 
 
 c4l 
 
MATTERS TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE 
 VAinOUS PKESr.VTElUES 18 DIRECTED BY 
 THE GENERAE ASSEMIJLY. 
 
 1. Tlic fiillDwinK Remit is ii<,'iiiii sent down to ProsbyterioH, in terms of the IJarrier 
 Act, with iiiatructions tr) them to report their views thereon to J{ov. Dr. Warden, 
 Toronto, not hiter than Febniiiry 28th, 1901. (See page ;{2) : 
 
 Whercd.i experience hua shown that much of the time of the General .Assembly is 
 taken up i;i deaiini; with luatters of detail, which could fully and more conveniently be 
 dealt with at the meetinj^s of our several Synods ; 
 
 And whereas, according to the procedure hitherto followed; cases are permitted to 
 come l»y way of appeal to the <!eneral Assembly which might well bo issued in one of 
 the inferior judicatories, and with which the (ieneral Assembly cannot satisfactorily deal 
 without unduly extending the sittings of that Court, and also involving the parties con- 
 cerned in much needless expense. 
 
 Therefore, the Venerable, the (General Assembly, is hereby humbly overt ured by 
 the Synod of Toronto and Kingston : — 
 
 That the power of the Synods of the Church shall be extended by conferring upon 
 them the right »,; exercising final jurisdiction in all matters of petition, reference, com- 
 plamt or appeal coming from I'resbyteries within their own bounds, which do not 
 involve matters f administration or of doctrine affecting the Church as a whole, or 
 matters of disci))lme atl'ecting the ecclesiastical status of any member or ottice-bearer (sf 
 the Church. 
 
 2. Rf Aids to Social Worship. — That the Committee be continued and instructed 
 to ascertain the mind of the Church more fully in regard to the use of such a Manual, 
 for the purp(j8e8 contemplated. (See page 50.) 
 
 'A. Presbyteries arc asked to arrange meetings for conferring with Dr. Campbell. 
 Agent of the Century Fund. (See {lage .'».'<.) 
 
 4. Presbyteries are asked to make returns to the (Jlorks of Assembly <>f all Remits 
 sent down to them befori3 April 1st next. (See p^ge 09.) 
 
 5. The (pieation of the desirability of having a Sabbath School and Field Secretary 
 for each Synod is referred to the several Presbyteries and Synods. (See page 02.) 
 
 I 
 
 ^ 
 
 111 
 
THE 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS 
 
 OK THK 
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 OK THK 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 FIRST SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the Oity of Halifax, and unfhin St. Matthew'a Church there, the thirteenth day of 
 June, One thonaand nine hundred, at htdf-pant seven o'clock in the evenimj : 
 
 Which time and place ministers and ruling elders, commissioners fron. ..le several 
 Presbyteries of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, convened, pursuant to appointment 
 by the General Assembly held in the City of Hamilton, on the twenty-second day of 
 June last year. 
 
 The Rev. Robert Campbell, Sc.D., of Perth, General Agent of the Century Fund, 
 Moderator of the last General Assembly, conducted public worship, and preached a 
 sermon from the words in Psalm forty-six, tifth verse : " God is in the midst of her, she 
 shall not be moved," and then by prayer constituted the General Assembly in the name 
 of the Lord Jesus Christ, che only King and Head of the Church. 
 
 , ROLL CALL. 
 
 The aames of the Commissioners having been presented in a printed list, the 
 Assembly on motion duly seconded, in accordance with the recommendation of the 
 Business Committee, agreed co accept the same as the roll of Assembly, subject to any 
 corrections, subsequently to be made when it came to be scrutinized. The Roll is as 
 follows : — 
 
 [1015] 
 
A rTS AM) IMt()("Ki:i»IN(j.s (»K nn.; IWIATV-slXTII (SKNKIIAL ASSEMIU.Y 
 
 (Till' names jf //lo.ic juisihI iu» iiiiirl.>'il nitli nn i/.s/ccm/.). 
 
 1.— SYNOD OF TlIK MARITIMK rHOVLNX'KS. 
 
 T'llKSIJVTKKV OK Tl{ri{(t. 
 
 yiinisfefn. 
 
 *.Thiiiuh McLuhu. 
 *I). S. FniNor. 
 *.I. n. McLoim. 
 *A. B. McLeod. 
 
 K. S. ColHu. 
 *J()hn Mumy. 
 
 *>]. H. Tumor. 
 
 *( Miorge (). F(irl)08. 
 
 *('. 15. Spenocr. 
 
 •Iiilin Kirke. 
 *<it!iiri4« lUirris, 
 *(ie()r'j;e Ciuiipbt-ll. 
 
 *r)avid DruniiiKuul. 
 *NViIlmin (Jriiiit. 
 *Mfilc«)lm McLeod. 
 ♦T. C. .lack. 
 *.f. F. For 1)68. 
 
 PKKSTiVTKIlV OF SVDXKV. 
 
 *Normiiii McDonald. 
 *F. Falconer, 
 ■^deorge McI'lierHon. 
 
 Alexander IJoyd. 
 
 Win. Campbell. 
 
 *!). McLeod, M.A. 
 
 *A. McMillan. 
 
 *L. H. McLean, M.A. 
 
 *Neil Currie. 
 
 I'JIFSIJYTKKV OF INVKItXKSS. 
 
 Ale.xander Oainjyi)ell. 
 *Neil Nicholson. 
 *Colin Nicholson. 
 *1). McAskill. 
 
 PREST5YTKIIY OF HALIFAX. 
 
 *.T. F. Dustan. 
 
 *.). RosborouL'h, M.A. 
 
 *Profe8sor R. Falconer, H.l). 
 
 *A. (Jandier, B.D. 
 
 *H. Dickie, B.D. 
 
 *.). S. Black. D.D. 
 
 ♦Principal PoUok, D.D. 
 
 *Thunia8 Fowler, M.A. 
 
 ♦President Forrest, D.D. 
 
 *.>L G. Henry. 
 
 *.I. P. Falconer, B.A. 
 
 *T. A. Malcolm. 
 *\\. H. (:ha.se. 
 *A. G. Troop. 
 *.l. K. Munnis. 
 ♦Sherifl" Archibald. 
 *I.saac i;'rei<!hton, 
 *Dr. Cr.'elman. 
 
 Anj^us McLeod. 
 *ThoniiiiS Forbes. 
 *R. Baxter. 
 
 Georjje Bowles. 
 
 *T. Sedgwick, D.D. 
 *C. Munro, B.A. 
 *D. Wright. 
 W. S. Darragh. 
 
 PRFSRYTERY OF WALLACE. 
 
 *,IamP8 B. Wilson. 
 ♦.Archibald McKenzie. 
 
 .John McKeen. 
 ♦.Tames W. .\dams. 
 
 [1016] 
 
OF THK IMIKSHVTKUIAN CIIUIM ll I\ r.\\Al)A. 
 
 I'UKSIJVTKIIY OF IM('T(H 
 
 *\\'. V. Arcl.ilmld. H.I). 
 *.J. (Jiirruthers. 
 ♦.J. K. Munro. KU. 
 *J. A. CHirns, M.A. 
 *(;. S. Ctirm.ii, H.A. 
 ♦.MexHiidor Fiilconor, D.l). 
 ♦T. Cuininini;. 
 *VV. M. TuHtB, n. I). 
 
 Kid'' IS. 
 
 *.1. I). FrHHor. 
 *A. C. ThoiiiHon. 
 *S. \V. M>icd..n«ld. 
 ♦Ddiiiid Monoiifkld. 
 *.l. D. CniickuhHiikH, 
 *AIoXiiiiil«r Miickiiittmh. 
 *.I. A. MHclemi. 
 *.l()hn FrHHiT. 
 
 PHESBVTEUV OF PRINCE EDWAKD ISLAND. 
 
 *W. n. Spoiicer. 
 ^Roderick McLuiin. 
 Adiiin (iuiui, U. A. 
 *.I. Laytoii. 
 *<iei>rj^e Milliir. 
 *D. H. McLeod. 
 * Alexander Ster! .u 
 ♦John GilliH. 
 
 *J. (i. McCrtlluiii. 
 
 (iu(>ri;o H. Ailkon. 
 *(Jei>rj,'o Hull. 
 
 D. C Murwtn. 
 *.lHiiit's liiiiiiHny. 
 *\V. H. Hn.wn. 
 ♦William Mutch. 
 ♦T. C. .laniBH. 
 
 PRESHYTERY OF LrNENRrilG AND YARMOUTH. 
 
 *G. A. Leek. 
 .J. H. Stewart, R.A. 
 
 *E. L. Nash. 
 *.]. Levi Oxner. 
 
 PRESRYTERY OF ST. .TOHN. 
 
 *D. J. Praser, B.D. 
 
 *A. D. Eraser, B.A. 
 
 ♦R. G. Vans. 
 
 ♦Wm. Peacock. 
 
 ♦A. A. McKenzie, D.Sc. 
 
 Willard McDonald. 
 *\V. R(.s.s, B.A. 
 ♦.Tames Ro.ss. 
 *A. S. Morton, B.D. 
 ♦T. F. Fotheringham, M.A. 
 ♦J. A. Morison, Ph.D. 
 
 ♦H. A. White. 
 ♦I). McLean. 
 
 L. W. Johnstone. 
 ♦Dr. VV. S. Morrison. 
 ♦W. C. Whittakur. 
 *Dr. Walker. 
 ♦.John Willet. 
 ♦.I. A. CJray. 
 
 A. Henderson. 
 ♦A. M. McKenzio 
 
 ♦T. G. Johnstone. 
 ♦W. Aitken. 
 ♦J. D. Murray. 
 
 .John Robertson. 
 
 A. F. Cam M.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MIRAMICHI. 
 
 .Tohn Menzies. 
 ♦W. R. McMillan. 
 William Anderson. 
 George Haddow. 
 R. N. Weeks. 
 
 ii 
 
 ♦John Morton, D.D. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF TRINIDAD. 
 
 I ♦Robert Murray. 
 
 [1017] 
 
 
« ACTS AND I'ltOCEEDINQH OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH OENEUAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 2.— SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF gUEBEC. 
 
 Minister n. 
 »Donald T»it, B.A. 
 *D(mRld McRao, D.D. 
 .iHrnes M. VVhiteltiw, B.D. 
 *Neil Mac Kay. 
 *K. Maclennan, M.A. 
 
 Eldf.ia. 
 Robert Stewart. 
 * William Sutherland, 
 •lames W. Kadie. 
 J. T. Tebbutt. 
 William Thumpnon, M.D. 
 
 PRESBVTKRY OF MONTREAL. 
 
 J. L. George, M.A. 
 ^Calvin E. Amaron, D.D. 
 *E. Scott, M.A. 
 ♦Andrew Rowat. 
 
 Ci. Colborne Heine, B.A. 
 
 S. J. Taylor, M.A. 
 
 Jules Bourgoin. 
 
 J. C. Thomson, M.D. 
 ♦Principal MacVicar, D.D.,LL.D. 
 *John Scrimger, D.D. 
 
 Thomas A. Mitchell. 
 *A. J. Mowatt. 
 *J. E. Duclos, B.A. 
 *A. B. MacKay, D.D. 
 
 D. McDonald, Ph.D. 
 *R. Campbell, D.D. 
 
 David Morrice. 
 ♦Walter Paul. 
 ''^Janieb Rodger. 
 
 R. Munro. 
 
 (». E. Roberton. 
 
 William Drysdale. 
 
 A. McCormick. 
 
 J. H. Scott. 
 
 Dr. Berwick. 
 
 S. R. Clendinning. 
 
 George Loy. 
 
 Malcolm Thomson. 
 
 .7. H. Cay ford. 
 ♦D. McCormick. 
 *D. Torrance Fraser. 
 ♦James Ross. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF GLENGARRY. 
 
 ^Archibald Graham, B. 
 ♦James L. Miller, B.A 
 ♦George Weir, B.A. 
 ♦James Cormack, B.A. 
 ♦John McLeod, B.A. 
 Neil MacNish, LL.D. 
 
 A. 
 
 ♦R. McCrimmon. 
 
 ♦A. C. McArthur. 
 
 A. N. Cheney, 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. 
 
 ♦William Moore, D.D, 
 
 J. A. Moir, LL.B, 
 ♦W. T. Herridge, D.D. 
 ♦Robert Gamble, B.A. 
 ♦William Patterson, B.A, 
 
 D. M. Ramsay, B.D. 
 ♦A. Logan, B.D. 
 
 Isaac Campbell, Ph.D. 
 ♦T. A. Sadler. B.A. 
 
 J. W. H. Milne, B.A. 
 
 Dr. J. Th«)rburn. 
 
 F. A. Coffin. 
 
 J. B. Halkett. 
 
 George Hay. 
 *,]. R. Reid. 
 
 E. B. Holt. 
 ♦William Hamilton. 
 
 James Gibson. 
 
 John Hardie, 
 
 R, H. Cowley. 
 
 [1018] 
 
or THE PH&SBYTEUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 9 
 
 PRK8BYTKRY OF LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 Minii'tfrii. 
 
 * Robert Cftmplwll, Mc.D. 
 
 A. A. Soott, M.A. 
 ♦A. H. Scott, M.A. 
 ♦Hugh Taylor. 
 *Alex«ndflr H. Maofftrlane. 
 
 Thot. Nixon. 
 
 <}eurge D. Bayne, Ph.D. 
 
 Charles M. Cuoke, B.A. 
 
 John Flay, B.D. 
 
 F. T. Froet, M.P. 
 
 Andrew Johnston. 
 
 Nornmn Riddell. 
 *Janies A. Allan. 
 
 JaineH Turner. 
 ^Alexander (i. Farrell. 
 
 Samuel WiUon. 
 
 PRKSBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE. 
 
 *John Maofarland, B.A. 
 ♦John McC. Kellook. M.A. 
 John J. Cameron, M.A. 
 ♦Andrew C. Bryan, B.A. 
 ♦Daniel Strachan, B.A. 
 
 ♦William B. Smelliu. 
 
 John M. Gill. 
 
 Jamea Moodie. 
 ♦James P. Fox. 
 ♦Jamea Cochrane. 
 
 3.— SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON. 
 
 Robt. Laird. 
 ♦W. T. WilkinB, B.A. 
 
 M. MacGillivray, M.A. 
 
 Joseph Gandier. 
 ♦W. W. Peck, LL.B. 
 •Principal Gran., D.D., LL.D. 
 ♦David Fleming, B.A. 
 ♦Prof. MacNaughton, M.A. 
 
 James Cumberland, M.A. 
 ♦W. S. McTavish, B.A. 
 
 D. O. Sinclair. 
 
 Lieut.-Col. Duff. 
 
 W. O. Craig. 
 ♦D. McLean. 
 ♦Professor Dyde. 
 
 (ireorge Gillies. 
 ♦Wellington Boulter. 
 
 J. W. Maxwell. 
 
 John Terrill. 
 
 Samuel Russell. 
 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF PETERBOROUGH. 
 
 m 
 
 W. M. Kannawin. 
 
 Peter Duncan. 
 ♦C. S. Lord, B.A. 
 ♦R. F. Hunter, M.A. 
 ♦J. W. Mcintosh, M. A. 
 
 J. G. Potter, B.A. 
 
 ♦James H. Johnston. 
 
 J. F. Clark. 
 ♦W. E. Roxburgh. 
 
 James Russell. 
 ♦A. Fairbairn. 
 
 William Moncrief. 
 
 [1019] 
 
 
10 ACTS AND PIIOCEEDIXGS OF THE TVEXTV-SIXTH GEVERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 *Il. M. Phnlen, B.A. 
 
 Alexander McAuley, B.A 
 *.l (lines Hodges, B.A. 
 
 PRESBVTERV OF WHITBY. 
 
 Elders. 
 
 a. J. Hooy. 
 *Thoma8 Mcjrris. 
 T. C. Foriiiau. 
 
 J. McD. Duncan. 
 K J. Macdonald. 
 D. M. Martin. 
 A. U. Caniul)ell. 
 R. C. H. Sinclair. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LINDSAY. 
 
 John Campbell. 
 a. F. Bruce. 
 .John Madiil. 
 P. R. McEachern. 
 Henry Ulendinning. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO. 
 
 *.Tanies Carmichael, D.D. 
 *l*rincipal Caven, D.D., LL.D. 
 *R. i'. MacKay, D.D. 
 * William McLaren, D.D. 
 ^Robert H. Warden, D.D. 
 *R. D. Fraaer, M.A. 
 
 Thomas McLachlan, B.A. 
 
 Alexander McMillan. 
 *.John Neil, B.A. 
 
 S. Carruthers. 
 
 W. McKinley. 
 
 Prof. .1. Ballanfyne, B.A. 
 
 J. A. Brown, B.A. 
 
 W. M. McKay. 
 
 Alex. MacCiillivray. 
 
 *W. Wilkie. 
 
 *,Jame8 Bain, jr. 
 
 *\\'. Mortimer Clark, Q.C. 
 
 ♦Robert Davidson. 
 
 S. C. Duncan-Clark. 
 *Goorge Keith. 
 
 .John Lowden. 
 *David McClure. 
 
 Ebenezer Bauld. 
 
 .J. Iv. Macdonald. 
 
 Hamilton Casaels. 
 
 .John Gowans. 
 
 W. B. McMurrich. 
 
 Robert Brown. 
 
 .John Winchester. 
 
 • 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF O RANGE VILLE. 
 
 *J. W. Orr. 
 
 
 Thomas Akitt. 
 
 *J. R. Bell. 
 
 
 Thomas Knox. 
 
 if *L. W. Tliom. 
 
 
 A. .M. Gibson. 
 
 i J. McMillan. 
 
 
 R(;bert Taylor. 
 
 ' *.]. A. McConnell. 
 
 
 *David Menary. 
 
 
 I'RESBYTERY OF BARRIE. 
 
 1 ,J. A. Ross, B.A. 
 
 
 *W. Campbell. 
 
 ' *N. Campbell, M.A. 
 
 
 ^-George Grant. M.A 
 
 (Jeor^e Craw. 
 
 ^ 
 
 E. (iarrett. 
 
 James Skene. 
 
 
 D. Cameron. 
 
 P. Nichol. 
 
 
 Thomas Slott. 
 
 ' J. E. Smith. 
 
 
 W. Wrijrht. 
 
 *D. D. McLeod. 
 
 
 .John Rogerson. 
 
 i *A. Findlay, D.D. 
 
 
 W. M. Lawrence. 
 
 ' D. L. McOrae, Ph.D. 
 
 
 J. J. Brown. 
 
 *W. G. Smith. 
 John Bucket. 
 S. Childerhose, B.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF NORTH BAY. 
 
 E. Mclvenzie. 
 George Morrison. 
 S. (}. Best. 
 
 [1020] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, 
 
 11 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 *Janie8 Anderson. 
 E. D. Pelletier. 
 VV. J. MacBean. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF ALGOMA. 
 
 Elders. 
 
 Q. W. Angus. 
 
 ■') William Matheson. 
 
 F. R. Bennett. 
 
 *J. Hunter. 
 *J. Somerville, D.D. 
 *A. Thomson, B.D. 
 *E. W. Waits, Sc.D. 
 *.). S. Davidson, B.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OWEN SOUND. 
 
 *John Armstrong. 
 *.Jame.s Gardner. 
 *Dr. A. E. Henry. 
 *Alex. Pringle. 
 *Wm. Rohson, 
 
 Jas. J. Peterson, B.A. 
 
 D. L. Campbell, B.A. 
 *John Gray Reid. 
 *N. A. McDonald, B.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SAUGEEN. 
 
 R. Fotheringhain. 
 A. T. Dodds. 
 Alex. Murdock. 
 Peter Kean. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF GUELPH. 
 
 *R. J. M. Glasbford. 
 ■"•Robert Torrance, D.D. 
 
 R. E. Knowles. 
 *J. B. Mullan. 
 *J. A. Cranston. 
 *A. M. Hamilton, M.A. 
 * William Robertson, B.A. 
 
 *Richard Hanna. 
 *(ieorge Sutherland. 
 *Jame8 Chambers. 
 
 David M. Allan. 
 *John Rutherford. 
 
 John Orr. 
 ♦William Weir. 
 
 
 4— SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON. 
 
 D. C. Mclntyre, Ph.D. 
 R. H. Abraham. Sc.D. 
 S. W. Fisher. 
 
 M. Eraser, D.D. 
 
 E. B. Chestnut. 
 W. A. Cook. 
 
 J. Young. 
 *S. Lyle. D.D. 
 J. D. Edgar. 
 J. Muir. 
 A. McWilliams. 
 
 F. Reid. 
 *R. A. Thompson. 
 *.I. B. Hamilton. 
 
 Dr. .1. McKinnon. 
 *A. I. MacKenzie. 
 
 J. Charlton, M.P. 
 
 R. McQueen. 
 
 W. R. Leckie. 
 *George Rutherford. 
 ♦Alexander McPherson. 
 
 R. Lawrie. 
 
 [1021] 
 
12 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 
 
 •4 
 I'iii. 
 
 Minuiters. 
 
 M. McGregor, M.A. 
 *R. Pettigrew, M.A, 
 *E. R. Hutt. 
 
 J. M. Millar, B.A. 
 
 .1. Skinner Scott, B.D. 
 
 Alex. Stewart. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF PARIS. 
 
 Elders, 
 
 George Bryce. 
 
 Jas. McKnight. 
 
 Dr. Ddwar. 
 
 S. M. Thomson. 
 *David Brown, 
 ■^.lohn Sutherland. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LONDON. 
 
 1 
 
 *J. (i. Stuart. 
 *W. A. VVyllie. 
 *W. M. Kay. 
 *R. W. Leitch. 
 ♦William Gauld. 
 ♦James Steven. 
 *.I. H. Barnett. 
 ♦James Little. 
 ♦S. Lawrence. 
 
 ♦D. C. McKellar. 
 ♦D. Mc Alpine. 
 ♦Edward Waugh. 
 ♦C. ii . Fitzgerald. 
 ♦James I. Sutherland. 
 
 Andrew Allan. 
 ♦D. Campbell. 
 
 John McPhail. 
 ♦William Watson. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF CHATHAM. 
 
 N. D. Keith, B.A. 
 
 A. McGregor, B.A. 
 ♦G. Munro, M.A. 
 
 J. R. Battisby, Ph.D. 
 
 F. H. Larkin, B.A. 
 ♦John Mclnnis. 
 
 Robert Currie. 
 Dr. Stewart. 
 Thomas Trotter. 
 Alexander Bartlet. 
 ♦James Law. 
 John S. Laird. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SARNIA. 
 
 *John Thompson, D.D. 
 
 ♦W. D. Bell, B.A. 
 
 *T. A. Bell, B.A. 
 
 ♦A. A. Graham, B.A., B.D. 
 
 *W. G. Richardson, B.A. 
 
 ♦P. A. McDiarmid. 
 ♦E. M. Copeland, M.D. 
 
 D. Prittie. 
 
 R. M. Brown. 
 *George Scott. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF STRATFORD. 
 
 ♦Robert Hamilton, D.D. 
 ♦W. M. Haig, B.A. 
 ♦J. S. Hardie. 
 ♦M. L. Leitch. 
 J. H. Graham, B.A. 
 ♦Peter Scott. 
 
 John Leslie. 
 *Duncan Stewart. 
 ♦William Haddow. 
 *George McCalium. 
 ♦John Campbell. 
 *Robert Hovey. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HURON. 
 
 ♦Neil S.iaw, B.A. 
 ♦Archibald McLeai , 
 *Samuel Acheson. 
 ♦J. A. Anderson, B.A. 
 ♦James Hamilton, B.A. 
 
 [1022] 
 
 ♦J. P. Ross. 
 *John Eraser. 
 *R. P. Bell. 
 ♦William Moir. 
 ♦Gordon Young. 
 
OP THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 13 
 
 Minwters. 
 
 George Ballantyne. 
 
 Robert Fairbairn, B.A. 
 ♦Roderick McLeod, B.D. 
 
 R. S. G. Anderson, B.D. 
 *W. J. West, M.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MAITL/ ND. 
 
 Ekhrs. 
 
 *H. D. Henderson. 
 ♦Sherborne Waddell. 
 
 William Dawson. 
 
 Hon. Judge Forbes. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BRUCE. 
 
 *.Ia". R. Craigie, M.A. 
 ♦D. A. McLean. 
 ^James Fitzpatrick. 
 ♦H. McQuarrie. 
 
 William Rowand. 
 T. Robertson. 
 James Craig. 
 Peter Cameron. 
 
 5— SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST 
 TERRITORIES. 
 
 *S. C. Murray. 
 W. A. Rae. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SUPERIOR. 
 I ♦John Grierson. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 ♦C. B. Pitblado. 
 ♦A. G. Bell. B.A. 
 *J. H. Cameron. 
 
 C. W. Gordon, B.A. 
 ♦Joseph Hogg. 
 
 Professor Hart, B.D. 
 
 ♦J. B. Mitchell. 
 ♦Geo. Cunningham. 
 
 Hon. D. MacKeen. 
 
 Jas. D. McGregor. 
 
 John O. Hogg. 
 
 Peter Cavanagh. 
 ♦S. G. Mathison. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 *' James Farquharscn. 
 J. A. Bowman. 
 Alexander Hamilton. 
 Thomas Beveridge. 
 F. J. Hartley. 
 
 J. Bowman. 
 
 R. Menteith. 
 
 Lieut. -Col. D. McCrae. 
 
 David Duncan. 
 
 A. McQuarrin. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF GLENBORO. 
 
 J. A. ReddoiJ, B.A. 
 R. Thynne, M.A. 
 
 ♦W. R. Ross. 
 ♦W. G. McLaren. 
 
 [1023] 
 
 ■ 1 
 
 U\ 
 
14 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. 
 
 Mhiisters. Elders. 
 
 Peter Wright, D.D. 
 
 •James Douglas. 
 Fanjuhar McRae, M.A. 
 *.\ndrew Chisholra. 
 
 *D. W. McCuaig. 
 
 E. H. Sharp. 
 
 John (irant. 
 * William Ross. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BRANDON. 
 
 P. Strange, B.A. 
 E. Mason. 
 E. A. Henry, B.A. 
 T. A. Shearer, B.A. 
 R. A. Finlaysnn, B.A. 
 
 T. Jeffrey. 
 J. J. Grant. 
 J. McKinnon. 
 E. Ives. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MINNEDOSA. 
 
 H. N. McLean. 
 *C. McDiarmid. 
 William J. Herbison, B.A. 
 H. T. Murray. 
 
 J. McMillan. 
 
 R. H. Meyers. 
 *Prof. W. C. Murray. 
 *Dr. A. H. MacKay. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MELITA. 
 
 *G. P. Tattrie. 
 Peter Fisher. 
 
 H. J. Archibald. 
 James Perrin. 
 
 J. A. Carmichael. 
 
 C. A. Bryden. 
 A. Lee, B.A. 
 T. McAfee. 
 
 D. Oliver. 
 
 *S. W. Thomson. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF REGINA. 
 
 W. D. McLaren. 
 J. A. Hill. 
 R. Martin. 
 *J. C. Mcintosh. 
 Simon Bannerman. 
 
 6.— SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Gavin Hamilton. 
 J. A. J affray, B.A. 
 
 *M. White. 
 *G. Vetter. 
 *J. Robertson, D.D. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF CALGARY. 
 
 *Wm. T. Kennedy. 
 *Geor<re Mitchell, M.P.P. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF EDMONTON. 
 
 R. McQueen. 
 *J. D. McGregor. 
 
 [1024] 
 
OF THE FRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 15 
 
 Ministers. 
 *\y. W. Hardie, M.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF KAMLOOPS. 
 1 
 
 Robert Frew. 
 I). Mc(J. (irtiulier, B..>.. 
 J'isoph McCoy, M.A. 
 Duncan C nipbell, H.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF KOOTENAY. 
 
 George M. Kinyhorn. 
 A. S. Mcdregor. 
 C. R. Somorville. 
 
 .John A. Loyan. 
 .J. C. Forster. 
 *.John Prinale. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WESTMINSTER. 
 
 *\V. H. Fniaer. 
 *David Blackwood. 
 *J. A. Macdonald. 
 
 Wi Leslie Clay. 
 *A. B. Winchester. 
 E. G. Taylor. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF VICTORIA. 
 
 Thornton Fell. 
 Hon. William Roas. 
 
 7.— PRESBYTERY OF INDORE. 
 
 *F. H. Russell, M.A. 
 J. Frazer Smith, M.D. 
 N. H. Russell, B.A. 
 
 C. R. Woods, M.D. 
 
 *W. Harvey Grant. 
 
 8.— PRESBYTERY OF HONAN. 
 
 I *.Iudge Steveiid. 
 
 Dr. Campbell addressed the Assembly, thanking.' the brsthren for all the support 
 which he had received in the discharge of his duties in the Chair, reviewing the efforts 
 and the successes of the year, recalling the events by v/hich the hearts of the peoplejof 
 the Briti.sh Empire have been drawn together, and referring to the deaths in the ranks 
 of the ministry, especially mentioning Dr. Morrison, Dr. MacDonald, Dr. T. G. Smith, 
 Mr. Alexander Young and Dr. Thomas Duncan, and iiitimated that the time had come 
 for the election of a Moderator of this Assembly, an' asked for nominations for the 
 ottice. 
 
 [1025 
 
 
 I: : 
 
16 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Mr. Kenneth MacLennan moved that the Rev. Allan PoUok, D.D., Principal of 
 the Presbyterian College, Halifax, be elected Moderator. The motion was seconded by 
 Dr. Lyle. The motion was unanimously carried, and Principal PoUok, having been 
 introduced and welcomed, took the chair and deli'v ered a suitable address. 
 
 KEPORT OF THK MOUKRATOK FOR 1899. 
 
 Dr. Campbell reported that the Loyal Addresses had been forwarded as directed by 
 the last General Assembly, and the replies received were laid upon the table. 
 
 THANKS TO DR. CAMPBKLL. 
 
 It was moved by President Forrest, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul, that the thanks 
 of the Oeneral Assembly be tendered to Dr. Campbell, the Moderator of last year, for 
 the courteous and efficient manner in which he had filled the chair, and for the able and 
 interesting sermon which he preached at the opening of the Assembly. The motion was 
 carried and the Moderator accordingly conveyed the Assembly's thanks to Dr. Campbell, 
 which he briefly acknowledged. 
 
 AGENT FOR THK EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 Dr. Campbell also reported the action he had taken after the death of Dr. Morrison, 
 Agent of the Church for the Eastern Section, in authorizing Dr. McMillan to act as 
 temporary Agent, in response to a request from the Conveners of the several committees 
 of the Eastern Section ; and in subsequently endorsing the action taken by the Synod 
 of the Maritime Provinces in nominating Mr. McCurdy to that office. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS). 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Business, which was given 
 in and rjad by Dr. Warden, Clerk of the Committee, and is as follows : — 
 
 Th<) Business Committee met this afternoon and adopted the following recom- 
 mendations : — 
 
 (1) That the Roll of Assembly which has been printed be held as read. 
 
 (2) That, with a view to have the attendance accurately recorded, each member be 
 requested to write upon the card which has been provided for the purpose, his name, 
 address, and the Presbytery which he represents, and to hand those in at the clerk's 
 office, receiving in return therefor a copy of the stitched reports to be submitted to this 
 Assembly. 
 
 (3) That the Sederunts of the Assembly be from ten in the morning to half-past 
 twelve, and from half-past two to a quarter to six in the afternoon, and from a quarter 
 to eight to ten in the evening, and that the first hour to-morrow morning be spent in 
 devotional exercises. 
 
 (4) That the Committee on Bills and Overtures be composed as follows : — The 
 Clerks of Assembly, the Clerks of Synods and Presbyteries who are members of Assem- 
 bly, together with the following : — Dr. J. S. Black, Messrs. George Miller, W. C. 
 Whittaker, Daniel McDonald, James Cormack, Dr. IVIoore, A. H. Scott, James 
 Rodger, John Neil, Dr. D. L. McCrae, J. S. Davidson, Professor Dyde, William J. 
 West, J. S. Scott, Neil Sha George Rutherford, Joseph Hogg, James Farquhar- 
 son, George Mitchell, M.P.P.; Hon. D. MacKeen, A. B. Winchester, G. Vetter, 
 
 [1026] 
 
 / 
 
OP THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 17 
 
 J. A. Macdonald, Judge Stevens and W. H. Qrant ; and that the Committee on Bills 
 and Overtures hold its first meeting to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. 
 
 (5) That the following be a Committee on the Roll of Assembly : — Messrs. W. T. 
 Wilkins, Convener, T. C. Jack and George Keith. 
 
 Dr. Warden moved that the Report be received and its recommendations adopted. 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 i^VNOU K0LL8. 
 
 'ii 
 
 Dr. Warden submitted the Rolls of Synods, along with the changes that have taken 
 place, and moved that they be received and held as read, and be printed in the appendix 
 to the Minutes. The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, 
 whereof public intimation having been made, this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 SECOND SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the City of Halifax, and within St. Mattheio'a Church there, Thursday, the fourteenth 
 day of June, One thousand nine hundred, at ten o'clock in the forenoon : 
 
 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met, pursuant to 
 adjournment, and, as agreed upon last night, the first hour was occupied in devotional 
 exercises, conducted by the Moderator, who constituted the Court, Principal Mac Vicar, 
 Mr. Grierson, Mr. Cumming, Dr. Thompson and Mr. MacKay. 
 
 The minutes of the First Sederunt were read and approved. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS ANI> OVERTURES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, 
 which was given in and read by Mr. J. Farquharson, Clerk to the Committee, who 
 moved its reception and adoption. The motion was seconded and agreed to. The 
 following is the docket so far as arranged for : 
 
 This Evening — Home Mission Reports, East and West. 
 
 Friday Evening — Foreign Missions. 
 
 Monday Evening — Church Life and Work ; Sabbath Schools ; Youn» People's 
 Societies, and Sabbath Observance. 
 
 Tuesday Evening — French Evangelization and Augmentation. 
 
 Thursday Morning — 
 
 1. Minutes of Commission of Assembly. 
 
 2. Applications to receive ministers, with recommendation that they be referred to a 
 Committee. 
 
 3. Application regarding students and that they be referred to a Committee. 
 
 4. Returns to remits, with recommendation that they be referred to a Committee. 
 
 5. A communication from the Synod of Maritime Provinces re the signing of 
 permanent records. 
 
 6. The appointment of Committees to examine the records of the Assembly, 
 Synods, and Presbyteries having Synodical powers. 
 
 [1027] 
 
18 ACTS AND PHOCKKDINOS OK TIIK TWKNTV-SIXTII GKNEUAL ASSEMIU.V 
 
 » ' KEPOIIT or COMMISH'MN OK A8HKMIII.Y. 
 
 The Asaeiuhly culled for the niituitHs of the CrJiiimiNsion of Unt AHHemhIy, instructed 
 to deal with the miitter of (ippointiii!,' li Priiici{)iil and Professor for Manitolm Colleye, 
 which wore submitted l>y Dr. Wiirdeii. 
 
 The minutes were, on motion of \)r. Warden, duly succmded and ordered to ho 
 printed alonu with the minutes of the Assumhly. 
 
 Ii:i: s 
 
 APHUCATIONS ON HKIIAI.K OK MIMSTKKH AHKINO TO BK KKCBIVKO. 
 
 Applicati(mH of Proshytorien for leave to receive ministers of other ChurcheH into 
 the ministry of this Churcli were siihmilted and dealt with as follows : — 
 
 1. Presbytery of Quebec, on behalf of Kov. Placide Huudreau. 
 
 2. Presbytery of North IJay, on behalf of Rev. K. W. Watson. 
 'A. Presbytery of Hamilton, on behalf of llev. (J. Hooth, 1),D. 
 
 4. Presbytery of Winnipejj;, on behalf of Rev. .J. C. Madill. 
 
 5. Presbytery of Minnedosa, on behalf of Rev. Itobert (jow. 
 (5. Presbytery of Westminster, on behalf of Rev. W. A. (Iray. 
 
 7. Presbytery of Victoria, on beli.ilf of lU-v. I). A. .M uilae. H.A. 
 Those a{»plicationH were, on motion, duly seconded, referred to a Committee on the 
 Reception of Ministers, to bo named by the Moderator. 
 
 APPLICATIONS OK PRKSnYTKKIK.S OS UBHALK OK STIUKNTS. 
 
 Applications on behalf of students, etc., were made by Presbyteries as follows : — 
 
 1. Presbytery of Sydney, on behalf of Mr. Melville Grant, M. A. 
 
 2. Presbytery of Tnverness, on behalf of Mr. R. P. Murray. 
 .'{. Presbytery of W^allace, on behalf of Mr. J. H. Hattie. 
 
 4. Presbytery of Algoma, on behalf .)f Mr. James Steele. 
 
 5. Presbytery of Sarnia, on behalf of Mr. Robert Harbour. 
 (>. Presbytery of Superior, on behalf of Mr. James Russell. 
 
 7. Presbytery of Superior, on behalf of Mr. .J. L. King. 
 
 8. Presbytery of Regina, on behalf of Mr. Campbell H. Munro. 
 
 9. Presbytery of Calgary, on behalf of Mr. W. Simons. 
 
 These applications were, on motion, duly seconded, referred to a Committee to be 
 named by the Moderator. 
 
 PEN LSKl) AT SIONINO THK TNION MINUTES IN 1875. 
 
 Dr. J. S. Black presented to the Assembly the pen used at the signing of the 
 Articles of Union in eighteen hundred and seventy-five by the Moderators and Clerks 
 of the uniting Churches, which was accepted by the Assembly and left in the custody of 
 the Clei-lc to be kept in the Presbyterian office at Toronto. Dr. Black was thanked for 
 the interesting memorial. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON KKMITS. 
 
 The returns from Presbyteries on the Remits, sent down by last Assembly, were 
 referred to a Committee to be named by the Moderator. 
 
 SIGNING OF PERMANENT R!:CORI)S OF SYNOD OF MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 There was presented and read a request to the Assembly from the Synod of the 
 Maritime Provinces, asking thafe the printed record of that Synod for the meeting of 
 
 [1028] 
 
OF THK IMIESHYTEKIAN' CHrHf M IN CANAKA. 
 
 19 
 
 October, one thousHiul uii'ht huiidrud »nd ninety-eij^ht, be Httestcd as the puriimitent 
 record of the 8yiu)d. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, thu request wan comi>lied with, and the naid record was 
 ordered to be attehtod accordingly. 
 
 KXAMINATION OK KKCOKIiS. 
 
 The Moderator was reijueHted to name Conimittoos to examine the Records of the 
 
 General Assembly, of the several Synods, and of those I'resbytories that are clothed with 
 
 Synodical powers. 
 
 I 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 The .VsHembly called for the Report of the Committee on ytatiatics, which was 
 given in by Dr. Torrance, Cunvi-net; who dre)v attention to its salient points and con- 
 cluded with moving, seconded by Dr. Somerville, the reception and adoption of the 
 Report. The motion was carried. 
 
 Principal Caven then moved, seconded by Dr. Somerville :— 'I'hat the hearty thanks 
 of the (Jeneral Assembly be ijjiven to the Rev. Dr. Torrance for the very excellent 
 Report which he has now presented. The niotion was agreed to. 
 
 Tt was moved by Dr. Warden and duly seconded :— That the following bo a Com- 
 niitteu to consider what, if any, changes may be desirable in re Statistics, conseciuenb 
 uptm the action of last Assembly : — Dr. R. P. MacKay, Cimvener, .Toseph Hogg, Presi- 
 dent Forrest and Walter Paul. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet at this place at half-past two o'clock in the after- 
 noon, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction by the Moderator. ' 
 
 THIRD SEDERUNT. 
 
 On ihe same d(i>j <i)ul <it the same place, at half-past tiru u'dock in t 'e a/ternaon : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, an. was constituted with 
 
 devotional exercises, Principal Given leading in prayer at the request of the Mocferator. 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and confirmed. 
 
 yUEEN S UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE. 
 
 The Assembly called fctr the Report of Queen's University and College, which was 
 given in by Principnl Grant, and which, being printed and in the hands of members, 
 he called attention to in his remarks. Ho specially asked that the Assembly should 
 give careful consideration to the matter of the proposed changes in the constitution. of 
 the Governing Body of the University, and moved, seconded by Principal Mac Vicar i — 
 
 That the report be received ; that the General Assembly express satisfaction at the 
 continued prosperity of the University, and instruct the Presbytery of Kingston to 
 receive Rev. Samuel McComb, M.A., when duly certified that he has been installed as 
 Professor of Church History and History of Doctrine in the Theological Depai<tment ; 
 
 [1029] 
 
 ;t 
 
20 ACl'H AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTV-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMHL. 
 
 and defer further contiderntion of the report until » Committee, appointed by the 
 Moderator, has connidered the important constitutional ohangei Huggeated. 
 
 The motion waN carried. 
 
 The Moderator named the following in terms of the resolution : — 
 
 OOMMITTKK ON gUKEN's rNIVKIlHITY. 
 
 Dr. John Thompson, (Jonfener ; Drs. Forrest, Sedgwick, Warden, Torrance, €»r- 
 michael, Lyle, Herridge, Campbell (Perth) ; Principals (irant, Caven, MaoVicur, 
 Messrs. Alfred Gandier, McNaughton, .1. G. Htuart, Strachan, Peck, Cormack, Hodges, 
 Professor Falconer, Ministers ; with A. G. Farrell, ProfesHor W. Murray, Robert 
 Murray, George Keith, (jeorge Rutherford, George Hay, >Senator McKeen, W. E. 
 Roxburgh, JameH Baird, Robert DHvidaoii, J. A. Macdonald, •). A. Allan, William 
 Hamilton, Jamen Rodger, Professor Dyde, EldetH. 
 
 The Moderator's nomination whs approved of. 
 
 I I 
 
 'ilii 
 
 KKI'OKT OK THK I'RKNIIYTEKIAN COLLK<IK, HALIFAX. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the Report of the PreHbyterian College, Halifax, 
 which was given in by Dr. Sedgwick, Chairman of the Roard of .Management, and 
 which, being printed and in the hands of members, he called attention to in his remarks 
 thereanent. 
 
 Mr. A. J. Mowatt moved, seconded by Mr. .1. Neil : — 
 
 That the (General Assembly adopts the Reports of the Board and Senate of the 
 Presbyterian College, Halifax, with the recommendations of the Board, and is gratified 
 at the continued prosperity of the College. The Assembly rejoices to learn that the 
 new building has contributed so much to the etticiency of the work done during the last 
 session, and hopes that the comparatively small amount still to be paid on the original 
 cost will soon be received. In view of the growing needs of East and West, the 
 Assembly would direct the attention of the members of the Church to the necessity of 
 securing an even larger supply of students for the ministry of the Gospel. The 
 Assembly would heartily commend the College to the continued and increasing 
 sympathy and support of the members of the Church. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 MOKRIN (JOLLKGK. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of Morrin College. The Clerk read a letter 
 which he had received from the Secretary of the Board of Governors, intimating that 
 no printed report was issued by the Board this year. 
 
 Mr. D. Tait gave some verbal explanations as to the state of the College. 
 
 KEl'OKT OF 81'KUIAL COMMITTEE ON MORRIN COLLEGE. 
 
 At this stage, the Assembly called for the report of the Special Committee 
 appointed by last Assembly to confer with the Governors of Morrin College, which was 
 given in by Dr. Herridge, Convener, and which is as follows : — 
 
 The Committee appointed by the General Assembly to confer with the Governors 
 of 'Morrin College, begs to report that a conference was held, with the Governors in 
 November last, at which the Committee suggested that, in view of the fact that the 
 College could not be maintained on its present basis, part of the endowment fund be 
 
 [1030] 
 
OF THK PURSMYTEIUAN CHUUrn IN CANAHA. 
 
 SI 
 
 used to further the iiitereats <>f higher eduj>iti(>ti in th« uity of (^iiulivc, mul part for the 
 eiulowinent of h chuir in Thoolo^y in one of the oxiHtinn CollegeH of the ('hureh. 
 
 On ni«>tion of Dr. Sedgwick, necouded hy Dr. VVnrden, the report was reccivod liiid 
 adopted, and tne Oouiinittee wan reap{Miinted with instructionH to watch over the 
 intereHta of the Church as they are involved in Morrin College, and report to next 
 AHHeinbly. • 
 
 (iOVKKNOIlH or M«)RIUN OOM.K.uK. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Robert Ciinipbell, Aj^ent of the Century Fund, duly aeconded, 
 MesHrH. .1. Fl. MacLeod and Kphraim Scott were appointed (lovernors of Morrin 
 College for the current year. 
 
 I'llKSBVTKIUAN <JOLI,E«<K, MONTUKAI-. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, which 
 waH presented, in the absence of the Chairman of the Board of Management, by 
 Principal MacVicar and which, being printed and in the handH of members, he called 
 attention to in his remarks. He concluded by offering the following motion : — 
 
 That the Assembly receive and adopt the Reports of the Board of Management and 
 Senate of the I'resbyterian College, Montreal, and express its satisfaction with the 
 success of the institution during the past year, gratefully acknowledging the liberality 
 of those who have added to its endowments, and commend it to the consideration of 
 the Church for continued .support, both by increasing its endowments and by annual 
 contributions. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Mr. .1. R. Munro, and adopted. 
 
 KNOX COLLROl!;. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of Knox College, which was given in by 
 Principal Caven, and which, being printed and in the hands of members, he called 
 attention to in his remarks regarding the College and its work. He concluded with 
 moving, seconded by Dr. R. Hamilton, as follows : — 
 
 The Assembly receives and adopts the report, expresses satisfaction in the fact that 
 the attendance of students remains good, approves of the action of the Senate in 
 relation to the termination of the Preparatory Course, and authorizes the Board of 
 Management, in conjunction with the Senate of the College, to appoint a Professor of 
 Apologetics before the commencement of next session, if the Board shall be satisfied 
 that the financial position of the College shall make such action safe and expedient. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 % 
 
 MANITOBA COLLKOK. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of Manitoba College, which was presented by 
 Mr. C. B. Pitblado, and which, being printed and in the hands of members, he called 
 attention to in his remarks thereanent. He concluded with moving, seconded by Dr. 
 Robertson : — 
 
 That the report be received and adopted ; that the Assembly is truly thankful for 
 the report of the progressive and efficient work that has >)een accomplished by Manitoba 
 College during the past year, and for the appointment of Dr. Patrick to the Principal- 
 ship of the Institution, and also for the success of the summer session up to this time, 
 
 [1C31] 
 
 f . \ L 
 
22 ACTS AM) IMUUJKKDINIJS OK TMK TWKNTY-SIXTH (JKNKIIAI. ASSKMIILY 
 
 Hiut f)«HrfiIy coiniMflntiB th«> CoIIvkb to the nympntliieii, prHyern Hiid fiiiHiiciHl Nupport 
 of the peuplu of our ('hiirch. 
 The iitutiuii WHN carried. 
 
 PINANOK IIKI'OHT, KAHTRBM HKCtlON. 
 
 The ANiieiiil)ly cnllod for the FiiiHiico llvport, K)inturii Section, wliich whb preHeiited 
 Wy Mr. .1. C. MitcKintoHh, (.'hiiirnuii, who CHllod Httuiitioii to its luiuliii({ fuiitureN. 
 On motion, duly Miconded, tho report wiis received und tidupted. 
 
 KINANCK KKI'OHT, WKHTKHN HKCTION. 
 
 The AHseuihly ctillod for the Report of the KiiiHUce Committee, NVoitorn Section, 
 which, in the H))Hence of the ChHirnmn, wiis pruHunted hy Dr. Warden, who eniphHni/.ed 
 the fact that notwithHtandin^ the Mpecial uppualH made to the Church on l)ehalf of the 
 Century and Famine Kundn, the ordiiniry funds iiad not in any way fallen off, and 
 also called attention to the low relative cost of administering the funds of the Church, 
 Hucb cost hein^ Icns than three and a-half per cent, lie moved, aeounded by Principal 
 Caven, the rece])tion and adoption of the repoit. 
 
 The motion whh carried. 
 
 V ' :■' 
 
 KKI'OHT ON THK KOLL. 
 
 The AHsembly called for the Report of the Committee appointed to examine the 
 Roll of Assembly, which was }^iven in and read by Mr. VV. T. Wilkins, Convener, who 
 moved itH reception and the coiiMideration of its recommendations. The motion was 
 seconded and agreed to. 
 
 The recommendations of the report were, after amendment, adopted. The report 
 is aa follows : — 
 
 Returns have been received from tifty-five Presbyteries, jjiving the names of .'{05 
 ministers and 295 elders, appointed as Commissioners. 
 
 The name of Mr. Robert Murray is returned by the I'resbyteries of Trinidad, 
 NTaitland, Superior, Victoria and llonan. He chooses to sit as a Commissioner from 
 the Presbytery of Trinidad, and your Committee recommends that his name be 
 removed from the list of Commission), rs of the other Presbyteries above named. 
 
 Mr. J. A. Macdonald has been returned as a Commissioner from the Presbyteries 
 of Westminster, Edmonton and Regina. He elects to represent the Presbytery of 
 Westminster, c-tnd your Committee recommends that his name be removed from the 
 Kdmonton and Regina lists. 
 
 Mr. George Mitchell has been returned as a Commissioner from the Presbyteries 
 of Brandon and Calgary. He chooses to represent the latter, and your Committee 
 recommends that his name be removed fi'om the Brandon list. 
 
 Mr. D. Morrice is a Commissioner from his own Presbytery, Montreal, and your 
 Committee recommends that his name be removed from the lists forwarded by the 
 Presbyteries of Kamloops and Kootenay. 
 
 The Rev. Professor Falconer, whose name as a minister is on the roll of Halifax 
 Presbytery, has been chosen as a Clerical Commissioner by the Presbytery of Calgary. 
 In the opinion of your Committee, he was not eligible for electi(m by the Presby- 
 tery of Calgary, and the Committee recommends that his name be removed from the 
 -Calgary list. 
 
 Your Committee would suggest the desirability of more uniformity in the matter 
 
 [1032] 
 
OF TIIK I'UKsHYTKHlAN OHIMICH IN CANADA. 
 
 18 
 
 of reportiiijj or not niportitiij tho ftciwlomir Ualiis of thone choNeii OomiiUHHinnom to 
 .\«oml)ly. Homo rroMhylnry ClorkH niiiit hII lefun'nco to ncHdoiiiio dcKret!! ; othnrn lot 
 fiM'tli tliu ilttf^rooN li«)ld liy their (JomiiiiartioiierN ; niul utiiuri, still, net forth thu ilo^ruoa 
 hold by Home Hiid omit nil rofuroiicu to thoiH which othurH of thoir ComniiiiHioiiorii ttre 
 ui|U>iUy uiititlcil to. Voiir ('oiiimittiu< think, thnt in Mmkini; up tlio otliciiil roll of 
 AHnonilily, noniu rulu rti^uliitin^ thin nmttor nhoiild h« itnpHrti)tlly ntrriud out. 
 
 OHKRTINO KKOM THK KKM'KHAN HV.NOH OK NOVA HCOTIA. 
 
 A doputiition from tho Dioouniiii Synod of Nova Hcotin, ooiiHintin^ of Ari-hdi>iicon 
 
 Kitullokoh imd Kurikl Duau ArniitHi^tt, uppoHrcd oii tho floor of thu AHKvinlily, nnd wkh 
 
 iiitroducud to thu Modunitor, liuitrin^ thu following; ruHolution of ^reutiii^ to tho 
 
 AHHcmhly ; 
 
 Hamh-a.i, N.S., ./.(»(.• /}//(, /.WO. 
 
 \{K\ . !)K. I'oI.I.OK, 
 
 !)KAit Sir : Tliu Diocumtii Synod of Novh Scutia, in Hosnion HHsunililud, thin morning 
 piiSHud tho following ruHolution : 
 
 " Thiit tho Synod of tiilH diocese dosires to convoy its jjrootings to tho I'roHhytorian 
 (joiusriil AHsembly now in suHfiion in lliilifiix, and to cxpreHs the hope thiil its deliherK- 
 tioii.i limy liu liluBsed to thu ^lory of <iod and thu liuildin^ up of IliH Kini^dom upon 
 oifth." 
 
 The mover anil Hecoiider were appointed by tho Synod to present the samu t(j tho 
 Moderator of the Assembly. 
 
 F. NOVA SCOTIA. 
 W. .1. ANCIKNT, 
 
 ClfHral Sertt'tary. 
 U. .1. WILSON, 
 
 //((;/ Secretary. 
 
 Mr. Armita<,'e added a few words to tho formal resolution of the Synod. 
 
 Thereupon I'rincipal Grant moved, seconded by Dr. Sedgwick : — 
 
 That a deputation be sent to the Diocesan Synod of Nova Scotia, cordially reci- 
 procating tho kindly feelingH expressed in the resolution transmitted to this Assembly, 
 and desiring for them all fulnosH of blessing from our ccmnnon Lord. 
 
 The motion was carried unanimously, and in accordance therewith, Principal Cavon, 
 Corti-enef, Principal Grant, Dr. Si-dgwick and (Jeorj^'o Mitchell, M.l'. P., were appointed 
 a deputation to convey tho Assembly's resolution to the Diocesan Synod of Nova Scotia. 
 
 AlTOtNT.MK.NT OK COMMmUKS. 
 
 The Moderator, a;j re(|uestud at a previous sederunt, submitted the names that he 
 had selected to form the following Committees : 
 
 C'OMMITTKK ON KEt'Kl'TIO.NS OF MINISTERS. 
 
 Dr. Forrest — Conretifr. 
 
 Messrs. .Tames Maclean, Prof. Falconer, Dr. Sedgwick, D. .1. Fraser, Dr. K. P. 
 MacKay, Dr. Carmichael, D. D. McLeod, Dr. John Somerville, Dr. S. Lyle, W. H. 
 McTavish, Dr. .Jas. Robertson, Prof. Hart, G. P. Tattrie, G. W. Th()mp.son, S. J, 
 Taylor, D. Mc.G. (dandier. Dr. Herridge— iV/((ti,s^f;,s ; and Messrs. .J. D. Fraser, .Jas. 
 Law, D. T. Fraser, .T. H, Reid, Henry Glendenning, Geo. Bryce, Walter Paul and 
 Judge Stevens — Elders. 
 
 COMMITTKE ON THE RECEPTION OF STL'UENTS, 
 
 Dr. Moore — Convener. 
 
 . ■ [1033] 
 
24 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 Dr. A. Findlay, Messrs. Neil Shaw, And. Rowat, John Neil, Jas. Hodges, R. D. 
 Frtiser, a. J. Mowatt, Wm. Patterson, Dr. Morison, C. B. Pitblado, A. S. Morton, J. 
 S. Carruthers, Henry Dickie, Geo. Millar — Ministera; and Messrs. J. R. Reid, Walter 
 Paul, W. B. McMurrich, Robert Murray, T. C. James, J. Cameron, and A. M. 
 Hamilton — Eldfrs. 
 
 COMMITTED ON RKCORDS. 
 
 General Assembly — Dr. Sedgwick, Convener, J. B. MuUan, Chas. H. Cooke. 
 
 Synod of Maritime Provinces — R. Gamble, Convener, John McLeod and Wm. 
 Hamilton. 
 
 Synod of Montreal and Ottawa — J. Neil, Convener, N. Campbell and S. Waddell. 
 
 Synod of Toronto and Kingston — D. Tait, Convener, J. E. Duclos and D. Mc- 
 Cormick. 
 
 Synod of Hamilton and London — Jas. Cormack, Convener, Dan. Strachan and 
 A. G. Farrell. 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and North- West Territories — Dr. Scrimger, Convener, A. H. 
 Scott and Geo. Keith. 
 
 Synod of British Columbia— D. Stiles Eraser, Convener, J. R. Munro and R. 
 Baxter. 
 
 Presbytery of Indore— J. F. Dustan, Convener, J. F. Forbes and T. C. James. 
 
 Presbytery of Honan — G. A. Leek, Convener, Geo. Fisher and John Willett. 
 
 COMMITTEE TO STRIKE STANDING COMMITTEES. 
 
 Rev. Dr. A. Falconer — Convener, 
 
 Messrs. Alfred Gandier, D. J. Fraser, E. Scott, Dr. Moore, James Cormack, J. 
 McD. Duncan, Dr. Somerville, R. J. M. Glassford, Dr. Thompson, J. A. Anderson, 
 George Munro, S. C. Murray, Joseph Hogg and A. B. Winchester — Ministers ; and 
 Messrs. Robert Murray, G. Mitchell, M.P.P., Jas. Rodger, George Keith, J. A. 
 MacdonUd, George Rutherford and A. I. McKenzie — Elders. 
 
 f.l 
 
 COMMITTEE ON REMITS. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Somerville, Convener. 
 
 Messrs. W. P, Archibald, T. F. Fotheringham, D. Tait, J. L. George, James 
 Cormack, W. Patterson, W. E. Roxburgh, James Bain and A. G. Farrell. 
 
 The nomination of the Moderator, as to the composition of these committees, was 
 approved of. * , . 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place, this evening, at a quarter to eight 
 o'clock, whereof public intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 FOURTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 Af^the same place, on the same dan, at a quarter to eiijht o'clock in the evening: 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was duly constituted, Dr. Lyle 
 
 leading in prayer, at the request of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read and confirmed. 
 
 [1034] 
 

 OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 HOMK MISSION REPORT, EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 m 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Home Mission Committee, Eastern Section, 
 which was presented by Dr. McMillan, Convener, and which, being printed and in the 
 hands of members, he called attention to in his address. Mr. T. Fowler offered the 
 following resolution by way of disposing of the report : — 
 
 The General Assembly receives and adopts the report of the Home Mission Com- 
 mittee, Eastern Section, and records its gratitude to God for the manifold tokens of His 
 favor granted to their work and workers during the past year. The AssemVjly highly 
 appreciates the continued liberality of the people in the Synod of the Maritime Pro- 
 vinces, and rejoices that they manifest hearty sympathy with the efforts put forth by 
 the Committee for the consolidation and extension of the Church, by removing the debt 
 on the Home Mission Fund at the beginning of the year, and by contributing two 
 thousand three hundred and fifteen dollars for the work in the North- West. The 
 Assembly sorrows with the Committee on account of the death of their efficient Secre- 
 tary, Rev. Dr. Morrison, whose intimate acquaintance with all the congregations of the 
 Synod, sound judgment, wise counsel and unfailing kindliness aided greatly in making 
 the Committee's work pleasant and successful. The Assembly commends anew this 
 important scheme to the generous support of the congregations of the Synod, and p -»ys 
 that in imparting blessings to others, they may be abundantly blessed themselves. 
 
 The resolution was seconded by Mr. T. C. James and adopted. 
 
 HOME MISSIONS, WESTERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the Report of the Home Mission Committee, Western 
 Section, which was given in by Dr. Warden, Convener, and to which, being printed and 
 in the hands of members, he directed attention in his remarks anent the claims of 
 Home Missions. 
 
 He closed with moving, seconded by Dr. Robertson, the following resolution : — 
 
 The General Assembly receives and adopts the Report of the Home Mission Com- 
 mittee (Western Section) with the exception of the recommendation on page seventeen, 
 bearing on the lengthening of the time of students' preparation for the ministry, said 
 recommendation to be considered along with certain overtures coming before the General 
 Assembly anent the more efficient supply of Home Mission field a ; the Assembly records 
 its gratitude to God for the large measure of success that has accompanied the labors of 
 the past year, and its high appreciation of the self-denying service of the missionaries 
 through whom that success was achieved ; it notes with satisfaction the efforts made to 
 overtake the needs of new settlements and to provide for the evangelization of the for- 
 eign people settling in Western Canada ; the Assembly would impress on all her sons, 
 especially on the graduates from her Colleges, the duty, in the interests of patriotism 
 and religion, of giving due weight to the claims of the Home Mission field in frontier 
 districts ; the Assembly cordially approves of the action of the Committee of Women in 
 sending nurses to Atlin, congratulates them on the valuable service rendered to human- 
 ity through the nurses, and commends this work to the women of the Church ; the 
 General Assembly hereby tenders its cordial thanks to British Churches and congrega- 
 tions for the help rendered last year, and expresses the hope that tho- may still continue . 
 their good offices, especially in view of the increased immigration from Britain, and the 
 large inflow of alien races from the continent of Europe ; and the General Assembly 
 commends the work of Home Missions anew to the generous support of all the members 
 
 [1035] 
 
 
 4 
 
i 
 
 26 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 and adherents of the Church, and urges them to increase their contributions to such an 
 extent that the Committee may be able to keep pace with settlement. 
 
 The resolution was carried unanimously. 
 
 Rev. John Pringie, Missionary in the Yukon territory, addressed the Assembly as 
 to the nature of the work in which he and his fellow-laborers in that diflicult field are 
 engaged. 
 
 INVITATION TO MAPLEWOOn. 
 
 An invitation from Mrs. MacKeen of Maple wood, for Monday, eighteenth .Tune, at 
 five o'clock, was extended to the members of the General Assembly and their wives, and 
 on motion, duly seconded, the Assembly resolved to accept the same. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet again in this place to-morrow morning at ten 
 o'clock, whereof public intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed with Mie 
 benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 FIFTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At Halifax, and iinHiin St. Mattheio's Glinrch lltere, the fifteenth day of Jinie, One 
 thousand nine hundred, at ten o clock in the forenoon: 
 
 The General Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted with 
 devotional exercises, Dr. R. Hamilton leading in prayer, at the request of the 
 Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 W 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS AND OVERTURES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, 
 which was given in and read by Mr. J. Farquharson, Clerk of the Committee, who 
 moved its reception and ado[)tion. The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 The following is the docket : 
 
 1. Appointment of Committee to arrange for su{)ply of Assembly pulpit. 
 
 2. Appointment of Committee on Loyal Addresses. 
 
 3. That a reference from the Presbytery of Indore be the order of business for a 
 quarter to eleven o'clock this morning, with the recommendation that, after the reading 
 of the extract minute of the Presbytery, the reference be placed in the hands of a 
 Judicial CumniiLtes Ui be appointed by the Moderator. 
 
 COMMITTEE OS SABBATH SERVICES. 
 
 As requested, the Moderator named a Connnittee on Sabbath services, as follows : — 
 Mr. Thomas Fowler, Convener ; Dr. Campbell (Clerk) and Mr. W. Mortimer Clark. 
 
 AGEP AND INFIRM MINISTERS' KUND, EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the C(jmmittee on the Aged ana Infirm 
 Ministers' Fund, Eastern Section, which was (jresented by Mr. Anderson Rogers, 
 Convoicr, who explained its salient features. Mr. T. Cumming moved the reception 
 
 [1036] 
 
ill 
 
 OF THE PUESHYTERIAN CHURCH IX CANADA. 
 
 27 
 
 and adoption of the report. The motion was seconded by Mr. J. F. Forbes, and 
 adopted. 
 
 Mr. J. R. Munro moved : 
 
 That the application of the Presbytery of Truro on behalf of Mr. William H. 
 Ness, that he receive an annuity of one hundred dollars, from October fifth, eighteen 
 hundred and ninety-nine be adopted. The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 Moved by Mr. Thomas Cumining, seconded by Mr. William M. Tutt'ts : 
 
 That Mr. James McLean receive a full annuity from the date of hia retirement 
 from active duties. The motion was adopted. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, Mr. D. McLeod, of Borrowston, was admitted to the 
 privile'j;es of the Fund, on payment of arrears, in terms of the regulations of the fund. 
 
 REB'ERENCE FROM THE PRESBYTERY OK INOORE. 
 
 The Committee on Bills and Overtures, throu<4h its Clerk, submitted a report 
 recommending that the reference from the F'resbytery of Indore be now considered, 
 and that after the extract minutes of Presbytery bearing on the matter are read, the 
 reference be referred to a Judicial Committee to be appointed by the Moderator. The 
 recommendation was adopted. Extract minutes of the Presbytery of Indore of date 
 eighth of December, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, and eighth February, nineteen 
 hundred, were read. Dr. Warden reported that the reference itself was not attested when 
 it reached his hands, but that Mr. F. H. Russell, one of the Commissioners from 
 Indore Presbytery, had ap[)eared before the Committee on Bills and Overtures, and 
 verbally attested the reference '.s that adopted l)y the Presbytery. The documents 
 were, on motion, rec-eived and referred to the .ludicial Committee to be appointed. 
 
 APi'LICATION TO RECEIVE MR. .1. H. REID. 
 
 An application was made by the Presbytery of Westminster for leave to receive 
 Mr. .J. G. Reid into the ministry of this Church. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, it was resolved to remit the application for the 
 consideration of the Committee appointed to deal with such applications. 
 
 AOKI> A.NI> INFIRM MINISTERS FUND, WESTERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on the Aged and Infirm 
 Ministers' Fund, Western Section, which was given in and read, in the absence of the 
 CdHcetier, by Mr. A. H. Scott, and which, being printed and in the hands of members 
 of Assembly, he called attentit)n to in his reniarks on tlu.^ same. 
 
 Mr. Scott moved the reception of the report and the consideration of its recom- 
 mendations seriatim. The motion was seconded by Mr. James Anderson, and adf)pted. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Scott, duly seconded : 
 
 The Assembly gave power to the Committee of the Western Section to receive all 
 applicants on payment of the proper rate. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Scott, duly seconded, the recommendations of the Committee 
 regarding Mr. Turnbull, Dr. Parsons, Mr. Andrew Hudson, Mr. A. Campbell and Mr, 
 D. (j. Cameron, were adopted. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, it was agreed to remit the cases of Mr. E. Mullan and 
 Mr. .James Cameron to the Connnittee for further consideration. 
 
 The reconimendatioi! of the Committee regarding Mr. Norman McPhee was also 
 on motion, duly seconded, agreed to. 
 
 [1037] 
 
 •■ I 
 
 hi 
 
28 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 II 
 
 III 
 
 The recommendation of the Committee as to the deferred annuity scheme was, 
 on motion, duly seconded, adopted. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Scott, seconded by Dr. A. B. McKay, it was resolved that the 
 report aa a whole, as amended, along with the recommendations, be adopted, and that 
 the thanks of the General Assembly are due to the Committee on the Fund, and that 
 special acknowledgment be accorded to the Convener of the Committee for his pains- 
 taking labour during the year. 
 
 MINI.STKRS' widows' AND OKl'HAHS' FUXU, MAKITIMK PKOVINCES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund 
 of the Maritime Provinces, which was presented by Dr. Sedgwick, in the absence of the 
 Convener, and which, being printed and in the hands of members, he called attention 
 to in his remarks thereanent. 
 
 He concluded by moving the reception and adoption of the report. This was 
 seconded by Dr. Moore and agreed to. 
 
 ministers' widows' and orphans' fund, church of SCOTLAND SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 
 Church of Scotland Section, which was presented by Dr. Campbell, Chairman of the 
 Board, and which, being printed and in the hands of members, he called attention to. 
 He moved, seconded by Mr. J. B. MuUan the reception and adoption of the report. 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 
 MINISTERS WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND, WESTERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the Report of the Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' 
 Fund, Western Section, which was presented, in the absence of the Convener, b)' Dr. 
 Warden, who drew attention to its leading features as printed and in the hands of 
 members. 
 
 He moved the reception and adoption of the report. The motion was seconded by 
 Dr. Torrance and agreed to. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place, this afternoon, at half-past two 
 two o'clock, whereof public intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed 
 with the benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 SIXTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the same place, and o)i the same day, at half-pad tiro o'clock in the afternoon: 
 
 The General Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted with 
 prayer by the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 [1038] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 |ft 
 
 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Moderator named, aa requested, a Judicial Committee, as follows : 
 
 Dr. A. B. MacKay — Convener. 
 
 Professor Falconer, Dr. Forrest, Dr. Sedgwick, Messrs. A. S. Morton, Dr. 
 Campbell (Perth), Donald Tait, Robert Gamble, Principal Caven, Dr. Somerville, D. D. 
 McLeod, J. G. Stuart, Archibald McLean, Dr. Lyle, James Farauharson, Dr. Robert- 
 8on, C. B. Pitblado, S. C. Murray — Ministers ; and Judge Stevens, James Rodger, John 
 R. Reid, W. Mortimer Clark, James Bain, A. I. McKenzie, William Haddow, Professor 
 W. C. Murray, D. W. McGuaig and Senator MacKeen — Elders. 
 
 The nomination of the Moderator was approved of. 
 
 SABBATH 8ERVICKH. 
 
 The Aasembly called for the Report of the Committee on Sabbath services, which 
 was given in and read by Mr. Thomas Fowler, Convener, who moved its reception and 
 adoption. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. The report in as follows 
 
 The Committee begs leave to recommend as follows : 
 
 1. That Rev. A. B. Winchester be appointed to conduct divine service in this 
 church at 11 a.m., and Rev. John Neil, B.A., at 7 p.m. 
 
 2. That a Communion Service be held at 4 p.m., the Modera*'.or to preside, to be 
 assisted by Principal Caven and Rev. .J. F. Forbes, and that the following elders be 
 asked to officiate : — Messrs. R. Baxter, W. Mortimer Clark, D. Torrance Fraser, 
 George Grant, S. G. Mathieson, George Mitchell, M.P.P., Walter Paul, J. R. Reid, W. 
 R. Ross, George Rutherford, Judge Stevens and W. C. Whittaker. 
 
 I »> 
 
 of 
 
 by 
 
 ith 
 
 REPORT ON RKMITS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Remits, which was given in 
 and read by Dr. Somerville, Convener, who moved its reception and the consideration of 
 its recommendations seriatim. The motion was seconded and adopted. 
 
 The following is the report of the Committee : 
 
 Your Committee appointed to consider answers to the Remits sent down to Presby 
 teries, begs leave to report as follows : — 
 
 I. Re College of ex-Moderators. 
 
 Thirty-four Presbyteries report. Of these 
 
 Twenty-three disapprove simpliciter. 
 
 Seven approve simpliciter. 
 
 Four suggest radical changes in the method proposed. 
 
 II. Re extension of powers of Synods, sent down in terms of the Barrier Act. 
 
 Thirty-three Presbyteries report. Of these 
 Twenty-three approve simpliciter. 
 Six disapprove simpliciter. 
 Three approve with changes. 
 One reports no action. 
 
 III. Presbyteries have also sent returns to the General Assembly regarding : 
 (1). Aids to Social Worship. 
 
 (2). Proposed regulations regarding Deferred Annuities. 
 (3). Probationers' Scheme, left over from last year. 
 
 [1039] 
 
30 ACTS AND I'ROCEEnrXGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH OENEUAL ASSEMIJLY 
 
 As fcheHe returns were ordered to be sent to the committees in ch irge of such mat- 
 ters, your Committee has not tabulated them. 
 
 BKCOSIMENnATION.-i VP REMITS. • 
 
 1. Jie College of ex-Moderators. That no action be taken. 
 
 2. /vV extension of the powers of Synods, that inasmuch as this matter was sent 
 down under the terms of the Barrier Act, ana a minority of the Presbyteries have 
 approved, your Committee recommends that nu action be taken. 
 
 .'i. Your Connnittee further recommends that the returns on Aids to Social Worship, 
 Regulations on Deferred Annuities, and Prol)ationers' Scheme be sent to the committees 
 in charge of such matters. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 The tirst recommendation was agreed to. 
 
 The second rec(jmmLMidation was amended to read that the Remit be again sent 
 down to Presbyteries, in terms of the liarrier Act, with instructions to Presl)y teries to 
 report to Dr. Warden not later than Fel)ruary 28th next. 
 
 The third recommendation was agreed to. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Somerville, duly seconded, the rej)ort, as a wiiole, thus amended, 
 was adopted. 
 
 IIEI'OUT O.N S.AIJHATH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Sabbath School Publi- 
 cations, which was presented by Dr. Warden, Convener, and which, being printed and 
 in the hands of members, he referred to in speaking of the work of the Committee. 
 
 Rev. R. D. Fraser addressed the Assembly, giving particulars regarding the publi- 
 cations. 
 
 Dr. Thoujpson moved the following resolution, which was seconded by Dr. A. B. 
 MacKay, and adopted : — 
 
 The (Jeneral Asseml)ly has heard with gratification the very encouraging report of 
 the Committee on Sabbath School Publications, given in by the Convener, and notes 
 with pleasure the great advancement made during the year in the additional matter 
 provided in the Leasan Hdps, the high standard of the work, both in matter and form, 
 and the greatly increased circulation, shoving that these publications are rapidly finding 
 their way into the confidence and life of the Church. 
 
 It ia also matter of congratulation that the transformation of The Gliildren's liertird 
 into an illustrated weekly, under •'.he name of The Kimfs Oir)i, has been successfully 
 accomplished, and that both The Kiuf/s Own and Jeioels, the illustrated paper for 
 the little ones, have already attained a large circulation. 
 
 The financial aspect of the imdertakiug i-i suojially gratifying and warrants the 
 Committee in seeking still further improvement. It has greatly strengthened the hands 
 of the Committee that their efforts have so speedily met with such ready and generous 
 support on the part of the Church. And, in order to make these publications, which is 
 now the established policy of this Assembly, still more successful, and to secure their 
 more general adoption, the practical co-oi)erHtion of ministers, elders, superintendents 
 and Sabbath School workers generally is earnestly solicited. 
 
 Special reference is hereby made to the very able and etticient work of our editor, 
 Rev. R. D. Fraser, M.A., whoso labours are the chief cause of the remarkable success 
 attendinj' this branch of the Church's work. 
 
 [1040] 
 
OK TUK I'HESBYTERIAN CHUIirH 1\ CANADA. 
 
 31 
 
 n 
 
 ly 
 
 10 
 
 CENTl'llV kunh. 
 
 The AH8emI)ly called for tlie Report of the Century Fund Couiinittee, which wiis 
 given in by Dr. Warden, Cnnrmii'i-, the salient features of which he emphasized in pre- 
 8ontin<; the same. Me concluded l)y moving the following resolution, seconded by 
 Dr. Campl)el], At,'ent for the scheme : — 
 
 The General Assembly receives the report ; expre.sses thankfulness to God for 
 the measure of success attained and for the interest so largely manifested by our 
 Congregations, our Voung Peoples' Societies and Sabbath Schools ; earnestly commends 
 the scheme to the lielp of congregations yet uncaw/assed and to the further and 
 more systematic liberality of many in which the canvass has been begun, being 
 affectionately desirous that an opportunity should be given to every family, adherent, 
 young person and child, in every station, to express thoir gratitude to (Jod and to 
 give freely to this movement, as lie his freely given 'o them. 
 
 The Assembly again commends the C(mimon Fund, so necessary for the right 
 equipment and extension of the Church's enterprises, to the consideration of all ccm- 
 gregations, and to the special consideration of the f)lder, stronger, more C()m^)rtably 
 situated and better organized congregations who, as is believed, would not sufl'er but 
 be ble.ssed even were they to leave their debt very much in the background, and 
 who, remembering how they were gladly helped and gladly received help in e;irly 
 days, should now account it a privilege to helj) others rather than to think chieHy of 
 themselves. 
 
 The General Assembly, believing that the stage has been reached when an 
 appeal on behalf of the Common Fund may fitly au'l h(»[)efiilly be made to niembers 
 and adherents of our Church, who have been much jirospered and endowed with 
 larger means, affectionately commends that fund to their generous sup|)ort ; further, 
 the Executive is instructed to take such action as may secure such support, and, for this 
 purpose, are empowered to add tc their number as they may deem it necessary. 
 
 The Assembly reappoints the Executive, substituting Dr. Milligan for Mr, L. H. 
 .Jordan, the Literature Committee and the Synodical Advisory Committee ; appoints 
 Rev. E. Scotf, Convener of the Advisory Committee for the Synod of Montreal and 
 Ottawa, and Mr. MacBeth, a member of the Advisory Committee <)f the Synod of 
 British Columbia ; thanks those Committees for their diligence, and thanks the sub- 
 agents, the Presbyterial Committees, members in charge of groups and others who, 
 at much personal sacrifice, have furthered this moven)ent ; also the Sabbath School 
 Committee and the Young Peoples' Society Committee f<jr their cordial co-operation. 
 
 The Assembly earnestly solicits the hearty co-operation of all sessions, with a 
 view to secure for the fund a generous contribution from every Sabbath School and 
 Church, on Children's Day, in September next. 
 
 The Genex'al Assembly atl'ectionately recommends that in our congregations, 
 Sabbath Schools and all other organizations, j's well as in the home and in the closet, 
 prayer be made so that, if God will, the most memorable result of passing from the 
 nineteenth to the twentieth century shall be a time of great refreshing from Ilis 
 presence ; and continues the sub-conmiittee of the Life and Work Committee, charged 
 with pressing this point on the mind of the Church. 
 
 The 'general Asseml)ly, believing that a further consultation of the Agent with the 
 Presbyteries may l)e productive of excellent results, again clothes the Executive with 
 power t(> arrange that dates of regular meetings of Presbytery may be changed, if 
 necessary, and as bj' authority from Assembly, to permit of the Agent visiting them 
 consecutively, and that in sections of the Church which the Agent cannot reach, some 
 
 [1041] 
 
 f '' ! ! 
 
 M 
 
32 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 other peraon may be delegated by the Executive to appear before a Presbytery or an 
 arranged group of Presbyteries in his stead. 
 
 It was then moved by Dr. Herridge, seconded by Dr. MacLaren : — 
 That this Assembly desires to express its sincere appreciation of the zealous and 
 successful labours accomplished by the Rev. Dr. Campbell, ex-Moderator and Agent of 
 the Century Fund, and pledges its cordial assistance to him and those more immediately 
 connected with him in bringing this monumental work to a successful issue. 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 I • - • 
 
 DISTRIBUTION OF FKOBATIONEK8. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on the Distribution of Pro- 
 bationers, which was presented by Dr. Torrance, Convener, who directed attention to the 
 contents of the printed report in the hands of members. 
 
 He concluded with moving the reception of the report. 
 
 The motion was aeconded and agreed to. 
 
 It was then moved by Dr. Warden, seconded by Mr. R. J. M. Glassford : — 
 
 That the scheme for the supply of vacancies, embraced in the report, be remitted to 
 a special committee to be appointed by the Moderator, said committee to report not later 
 than Monday next. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 The Moderator named the following said comuiittee : — Mr. R. J. M. Glassford, 
 Convener ; Messrs. Cumming, Hutt, D. Stiles Fraser, Ministers ; and Messrs. Paul, 
 John Armstrong, Wellington Boulter, and James P. Fox, Elders. 
 
 The nomination was approved. 
 
 OVERTURE re TRAVELLING EXPENSES. 
 
 There was presented and read an Overture from the Synod of British Columbia, 
 bearing on the travelling expenses of commissioners to the General Assembly, laid over 
 from last year, but there being no one present to support the same, the Assembly passed 
 to the next business. ' 
 
 REPORT ON THE PRESBYTERIAN RECORD. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Record, which was given in by Dr. 
 Warden, Convener, who referred to the prosperous situation in which the publication is, 
 as indicated in the printed report in the hands of members, and moved the reception and 
 adoption of the report. The motion was seconded by Dr. R. Campbell (Clerk), and 
 adopted. 
 
 , TRANSFER OP CONGREaATION OF CRAWFORD. 
 
 There was read a memorial from the Presbytery of Owen Sound, asking leave of the 
 Assembly to transfer the congregation of Crawford within the bounds of that Presbytery, 
 and of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, to the Presbytery of Bruce, within the 
 bounds of the Synod of Hamilton and London. There was also read a communication 
 from the Presbytery of Bruce, signifying its willingness to receive the congregation of 
 Crawford under its care. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Warden, seconded by Mr. James Anderson, it was resolved to 
 grant the prayer of the memorial of the Presbytery of Owen Sound. 
 
 i V , [1042] / . ,. 
 
f 
 
 OF THE I'HKSHYTEUIAN CHUIirn 1\ CAN'AnA. 
 
 WOMAN S MISSIONARY HOCIKTY OF MONTKKAL. 
 
 33 
 
 There whh read an extract minute from the Pre8l)ytery of Montreal relating to the 
 work accomplished by the Woman's Missionary Society of that Presbytery, and forward- 
 ing an abstract of the proceedings of said Society for the past year. 
 
 It was agreed, on motion of Dr. Warden, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul, to receive 
 the said abstract, with an expression of the Assembly's warm appreciation of the energy 
 and zeal of the Society, and of the special "ratification felt at the Society's recent 
 extension of its sphere of operations. 
 
 HOUR OF AIUOURNMKNT TO-MOUKOW. 
 
 Dr. Black moved that the hour of adjournment to-morrow be twelve o'clock noon» 
 not half-past twelve. This motion was seconded, and a vote being taken thereon, it was 
 carried by a majority. 
 
 liKANTFORK LAhlEs' COLLEtiE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Ladies' College, Brantford, which was 
 presented by Dr. Warden, and which, being printed and in the hands of members, he 
 called attention to. He concluded with moving that the Assembly receive and adopt 
 the report, and commend the Institution anew to the confidence and patronage of the 
 Church. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Mr. Hutt, and agreed to. 
 
 Mr. Gustavus Munro and Mr. J. B. Mullan were appointed the Assembly's visitors 
 for the year. 
 
 OTTAWA ladies' COLI.EOE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Ladies' Ci)llege, Ottawa, which was pre- 
 sented, in the absence of the Chairman of the Board, by Mr. AH. Scott, who called 
 attention to the cheering situation of the institution and its improving prospects. 
 
 He moVed, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul : 
 
 That the (General Assembly receive and adopt the report of the Presbyterian Ladies 
 College, Ottawa ; express satisfaction with the encouraging statements contained therein; 
 commend the institution to the confidence and patronage of the Church, and appoint the 
 following as the Board of (iovernors ror the current year, viz : — Dr. Herridge, Dr. Arm- 
 strong, Dr. Moore, Rev. D. M. Rumsay, Professor Scrimger, Rev. A. H. Scott, Rev. J. 
 R. McLeod, and Rev. Dr. Neil McNish, Messrs. Levi Crannell, George Hay, James 
 Moodie, F. T. Frost, G. L. Orme and Walter Paul. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, the Moderator of the General Assembly and the 
 Moderator of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, were appointed visitors to the College 
 for the year. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place this evening, at a (juarter to eight 
 o'clock, whereof intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed with the bene- 
 diction by the Moderator. 
 
 if il 
 
 
 »i 
 
 SEVENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the same plare, and on the same day, at a ijunrter to eujht o'clock in the ecenimj : 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devo 
 
 [1043] 
 
34 ACTS AND rnOCEEniXGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMHLY 
 
 tiuiml exorcises, I'rinciiml M>icVictir leading in prayer at the request of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were, on motion of Principal MacVicar, dulyae^^onded, 
 held over to be read to-morrow morning, along with the minutes of this Sederunt. 
 
 KOIIKIUN MIHSION8 IIEI'ORT. 
 
 i'he Assembly called for the lloport of the Foreign Mission Committee, which was 
 pre.^ented by Dr. Moore, Convener of the Western Division, and which, 'uoing printed 
 and in the hands of members, he drew attention to, concluding with moving the follow- 
 ing nerios of resolutions, seccmded by Dr. Falconer : — 
 
 That the (ieneral Assembly receive and adopt the Report and resolve : — 
 
 1. To express gratitude to God for the mercies and encouragements that have been 
 granted to our missionaries laboring in our different tiulds during the past year. 
 
 2. To record their sympathy with those missionaries who, on account of the exces- 
 sive strain of their conditions and work, have suffered in health, and pray that they may 
 be sustained in afHiction, and restored in due time to health, and to the service to which 
 their lives are devoted. 
 
 ."{. To record their satisfaction with the liberal response of the Church to the cry for 
 help that comes from the famishing millions in India, and express approval of the action 
 of the Foreign Mission Committee in applying these funds to the saving of life by the 
 relief of present distress and also in receiving < t'phan children in order to save their 
 lives and train them up in the knowledge of the (iospel of the grace of (Jod. 
 
 4. To express gratitude to C4od that our missionaries in Honan have hitherto been 
 protected from the many dangers to which they were exposed, and ask the united 
 prayers of the Church that they may be delivered from all evil ; and that the important 
 movements taking place in China may be over-ruled for the evangelization of that great 
 country and the universal enlargement of the kingdom of Jesus Christ, 
 
 The resolutions were carried. 
 
 KEY. WILLIAM (JAlLlt's AttDRESS. 
 
 The Moderator introduced to the Assembly, Mr. William Gauld, Missionary to For- 
 mosa, who gave an interesting account of the work doing in that distant field, especially 
 emphasizing the self-sustaining principles inculcated upon the converts connected with 
 the mission. 
 
 1, 
 
 OK. MOUTON S ADDRESS. 
 
 The Moderator then called upon Dr. Morton, for upwards of thirty-two years in the 
 service of the Church as a missionary in Trinidad, to address the Assembly. Dr. Morton 
 referred to the interesting problem of dealing with the minds of the natives of India in 
 the new circumstances in which they are found in the West Indies, and shewed that 
 while the.'e were advantageous features in the situation of the coolies, the constant 
 accession to the population from India keeps them still largely under heathen influences. 
 He made a strong plea for closer intercourse, commercially and otherwise, between 
 Trinidad and Canada, as likely to be helpful to the missions of the Church. 
 
 KEV. F. H. RUSSELL S ADDRESS. 
 
 After the singing of a hymn, the Moderator introduced Mr. F. H. Russell, mission- 
 ary in India, who pleaded for a deeper interest on the part of the people of Canada in 
 the millions of India, bound to them by the ties of a common heritage in the British 
 
 [10J4] 
 
OF THE PHESBYTEUIAN CHUltrH IN CANADA. 
 
 35 
 
 Empire'; for an increase in the number uF wnrkerM, who are overtasked ; and shewed 
 the importance of taking over as largely an poHHil>lu the care of the young, in gaining an 
 influence over whom the hope of the mission re^illy lies ; the opportunity atfordud Wy the 
 present distressing famine being great, as the people were having recourse to the misHion 
 stations in large numbers, as ho many refuges. 
 
 
 HKV. W. II. tIKANTS ADDKEHH. 
 
 Mr. VV. H. Qrant, home on furlough from Honan, was next introduced to the 
 Assembly, and gave an interesting account of the present disturbances in China, showing 
 that the country is honeycombed with secret societies, that of the lioxers being of recent 
 origin and being specially directed against foreign influences. !So far, the niissionaries of 
 the Church in Honan had been exempt from danger, but there was no telling how long 
 this happy situation might continue. He concluded with urging that not Western civil- 
 ization, but Christianity alone could save China. 
 
 REV. .1. WILKIK's AKDRESS. 
 
 The Moderator next introduced Mr. .1. Wilkie, of the Indore Mission, who referred 
 to the invincible prejudices created by caste ; to the succe-sses attained specially among 
 the low caste portion of the population, and also emphasized the crisis through which 
 India is passing, occasioned not only by the famine, but also by the unrest evinced by 
 the educated young men of the country who are assuming the role of agitators. 
 
 h "i 
 
 RRV. A. U. WINCHESTER S ADDRESS. 
 
 The last of the foreign missionaries introduced to the Assembly was Mr. A. B. 
 Winchester, in charge of the Chinese missions on the Pacific coast of the Dominion, who 
 entered a powerful plea for fair play to the Chinamen who come to our country in the 
 enjoyment of treaty rights, defending them from the unjust aspersions cast. upon them 
 by politicians who were trading on the question. He also cited instances to show that 
 in spite of the feeling of unfair treatment which these foreigners entertained, not a few 
 of them were receiving the Gospel. 
 
 After the singing of another hymn, the Assembly adjourned to meet in this place 
 to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by 
 the Moderator. 
 
 EICxHTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 
 At Halifax, and icithin St. Matthew's Onurch there, the sixteenth day of June, One thous- 
 and yiine hundred, at half -past ten o'clock in the morning : 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devo- 
 tional exercises, Mr. J. B. MuUan leading in prayer at the request of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and confirmed. 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Committee on Legislation, which was 
 
 [1045] 
 
 t' 
 J 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^' 
 
'M ACTS AND I'IKM'KKDINUS l)V TMK TWKNTV-SIXTll (JKNKIIAI, ASSKMIII.V 
 
 presented hy Dr. Warden, Oonvcner, Mr. W. Mortimer Olwrk tiddroHied the Court, 
 dwelling; on the ndvHnttigeH to he derived from Haid le^iNlation, and moved, and it waH 
 duly Muoonded, and agreed to : 
 
 That the AH8enil)ly receive and adopt the report, and continue the committee, to 
 secure Huch further le){iHlation as may he rinjuired ; and that the TrustoeN elected l>y 
 last AsHomhly be reappointed. 
 
 KKI'OKT OK THK COMMITTKK ON OHl'IKJH I'KOI'KUTV. 
 
 The AHHomhly called for the Report of tho (/ommitt«<e on Church Property, which, 
 in the abnence of tho Conifiu't; Hon. .luHtice MacLennan, was preaontud by Dr. War- 
 den, and is as follows ; 
 
 1. The Committee on the Protection of Church Property to whom was referred the 
 Petition of Mary Webber, of the City of Hamilton, widow, presented to the General 
 Assembly on .June 16th, 1891), having; heard what was alleged by the Petitioner, who 
 appeared personally before the Committee, and having considered the said Petition, beK 
 leave to report as follows : 
 
 2. In the year 18<.M) the congregation of Waterford, within the Presbytery of Ham- 
 ilton, bein^ about to build a church, ob.tained from the Presbytery its sanction to raise 
 money by mortgage. Thereupon a loan of a thousand dollars was obtained from the 
 Petitioner, repayable, with interest, ono-half in two and the remainder in five years, 
 and the trustees of the congregation mortgaged the Church property to her by way of 
 security. 
 
 ;{. The Petitioner appears not to have taken any personal bond, covenant, or other 
 oblii^ation for her debt from any rusponsible ))er8on, in addition to her mortgage. 
 
 4. In making the loan, the Petitioner had the advice and assistance of a firm of 
 solicitors who had acted for her in other matters. * 
 
 5. Interest was duly paid upon the mortgage for several years, but in eighteen 
 hundred and ninety-seven the congregation Secame dissolved and extinct, and it is said 
 that the security is now not worth more thai e-third of the debt. 
 
 6. Under the circumstances the Petitioner appeals for relief to the (general 
 Assembly. 
 
 7. The special ground upon which she rests her appeal is that she made the loan 
 upon the re(]uest, as she alleges, of a legal firm who are prominent members of the 
 Presbyterian Church, and that she did not examine the property, being led to believe 
 by one of the members of the firm that the borrowers, being a Presbyterian congrega- 
 tion, it was a choice investment and that there was not the remotest probability of the 
 debt not being repaid. 
 
 8. The Petitioner does not impugn, but expressly admits, the honesty of her 
 solicitor in so advising her. 
 
 9. Your Committee are of opinion that a very important and far-reaching principle 
 is involved in the petition, namely, whether the Church at large, or the General Assem- 
 bly, can or oucrht to assume responsibility for the due payment of congregational debts, 
 and they are of opinion that it cannot and ought not to do so. 
 
 10. Under the circumstances of this case, your Committee are of opinion that the 
 Petitioner's loss is due to the want of ordinary care and prudence in making her invest- 
 ment, and while sympathizing with her they are unable to see any substantial relief 
 which it is in the power of the Assembly to afford her. 
 
 11. As it may save expense to the Petitioner in disposing of the property, your 
 Committee recommend that the General Assembly pass a resolution authorizing and 
 
 [104«] 
 
OF TICK IMIKSMVTKIMAN cmTHCII IX CANADA. 
 
 87 
 
 diructiiiM tliu proHent TrtiRtuun, if she HhouI'd doHire it, to vxvcute h rel«M(* nf tlie equity 
 of ru(leiii|>tinn in the property to thu I'etitioner. 
 
 It WHS moved lij I>r. ('Htupliull, Clerk, luid duly Hucondud, thnt the ANnenihly 
 receive itiul Hd'tpt the report, Htid phhh tho roHohitioii rccoiiiiuended by (he Coiiiiiuttee, 
 " KUthoriziiii{ and diri>ctiii}{ the present TruHteea, if nIu) Hhoiild denire it, to execute a 
 releHNe of the e<|uity of redemption in the property to the I'etitioner." 
 
 The motion wns ndopted. 
 
 It WHN Hfturwnrda moved hy Principnl (ir»nt, Noconded by Dr. lilnck : 
 
 That till! I'reshytery of Ifnmilton in recommended, in view of till the circumatHnces, 
 and i'.i-(iriilln, to appoal to thoHe menihorH of the Church whime aympiithieH are enliated 
 in MrH. Webbur'a case, fur contributions to ennure her Hul^«rin^ no loaa, and to aak the 
 aHaistance Npocially of the I'resbytery of I'aria in the matter. 
 
 It waa moved in amendment by Dr. Campbell, Heconded by Mr. .1. D. McGrej^or: 
 
 That the membera of AaNembly who Hympathi/.e with Mrs. Wobbor in her aituation, 
 be allowed an opportunity of atlordin^' her relief. 
 
 A vote being taken, the motion waa carried. 
 
 t 
 
 I'KTITloN OK .loHN I.AND.SUOIlOroM i-l til. 
 
 There waa presented and read a petition from Mr. .John Landaborough and others, 
 »-f]the will of the late Mrs. ./amea Carnochan. 
 
 It waa on motion, duly aoconded. resolved to send the petition and relative docu- 
 ments to a committee to bo named by the Moderator. 
 
 The following Committee was named by the Moderator in accordance with the wish 
 of the As-sembly : 
 
 Dr. MacLaren, Convener, Dr. Black, Dr. Macrae, Dr. Thompson, Mesara. Paul, 
 .1. D. McGregor and (leorge Mitchell. 
 
 The nomination was approved. 
 
 FORKIflN MISSION KSTIMATKS. 
 
 The Assembly {called for the annunl cHtimates of the Foreign Mission Committee, 
 which was submitted by the Clerk, and on motion, duly seconded, they were passed, and 
 are as follows : 
 
 KASTKUN KIVISION. 
 
 New Hebrides $ «i,.".00 00 
 
 Trinidad and St. Lucia 19,()0(» 00 
 
 Demerara :{,500 Go 
 
 Korea 4,000 (M» 
 
 Interest and expenses HoO 00 
 
 $.'{4,. •150 00 
 
 WKSSTKHN DIVISION. 
 
 India , $26,838 00 
 
 Honan 15,524 00 
 
 Shanghai 1,250 00 
 
 Formosa 12,H50 00 
 
 Chinese, B.C 4,1(J0 00 
 
 Chinese, Montreal 1,900 00 
 
 Indians, B.C 1,100 00 
 
 [1047] 
 
 \r 
 
38 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 WESTERN DIVISION— Continued. 
 
 Indians, N. W $6,173 00 
 
 General Expenses 4,800 00 
 
 $73,035 00 
 
 woman's foreign missionary society, western section. 
 
 India $35,840 00 
 
 Honan . . 4,873 00 
 
 Formosa 1,145 00 
 
 Indians, N.W 10,104 00 
 
 Indians, B.C 3,640 00 
 
 Chinese, B.C 500 00 
 
 $56,102 00 
 
 AGENCY OP THE CHURCH, EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 There was presented and read a communication from the Synod of the Maritime 
 Provinces regarding the vacancy in the Agency of the Church, Eastern Section, become 
 vacant by the death of Dr. Morrison. Dr. Falconer was heard in reference to the 
 matter of the communication ; but the hour of adjournment having arrived, the further 
 consideration of the subject had to be deferred. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place on Monday, the eighteenth instant,, 
 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt 
 was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 NINTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At Halifax, and unthin St. Matthew's Church there, the eighteenth day of June, One 
 
 thousand nine hundred, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: 
 
 The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotional 
 exercises. Dr. Morton leading in prayer at the request of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEES ON BILLS AND OVERTURES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, which 
 was given in and read by Mr. J. Farquharson , Clerk of the Committee, who moved its 
 reception and the adoption of its recommendations. The motion was seconded and 
 agreed to. 
 
 The following is the docket recommended : 
 
 1. Communication from the Maritime Provinces anent Agency, Eastern Section. 
 
 2. Communication from Synod of Maritime Provinces re annuity to Mrs. Morrison. 
 
 3. Petition of the Synod of British Columbia re Mr. Swartout. 
 
 4. Overtures re Mission Work, from Synod of British Columbia and Presbytery of 
 Algoma, and a communication from the Home Mission Committee on the same question ; 
 and that these Overtures be the order of business for eleven o'clock this forenoon. 
 
 [1048] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 89 
 
 5. A petition from Halifax Presbytery \-e Labrador Session. 
 
 6. Overture from Owen Sound Presbytery re Assembly Remits. 
 
 7. Overture from Owen Sound Presbytery re Term service of elders. 
 
 8. Letter from Mr. Alexander Fraser anen* publishing speeches in Assembly. 
 Orders of the day were fixed, — 1st, Appointing time and place of next General 
 
 Assembly, at a quarter to three o'clock ; 2iid, Hearing the report of the Committee on 
 the subject of the proposed changes in the constitution of Queen's College, at three 
 o'clock. 
 
 CHUKCH AIJEXCY, EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the communication from the Synod of the 
 Maritime Provinces on the subject of the Church Agency, Eastern Section. 
 It was moved by Dr. Falconer, seconded by Mr. E. Scott, and resolved : 
 
 1. That the General Assembly sustain the action taken by the ex-Moderator, Dr. 
 Campbell, in making temporary arrangements for the discharge of the duties connected 
 with the Agent's office, rendered vacant by the death of Rev. P. M. Morrison, D.D. 
 
 2. That the Rev. Edward A. McCurdy be and hereby is appointed Agent of the 
 Eastern Section of the Church, as successor to the late Dr. Morrison, and on the same 
 terms, and that the Presbytery of Halifax be instructed to take the necessary steps, in 
 the event of his accepting the appointment, to place his name upon its roll. 
 
 A committee consisting of Dr. Falconer and Messrs. E. Scott and Robert Murray 
 was appointed to wait upon Mr. McCurdy, notifying him of his appointment, and 
 ascertaining whether he agrees to accept the same. 
 
 
 ':,- 
 
 Hf 
 
 if n 
 
 Iff : 
 
 ■i 
 
 1? .; } 
 
 ANXUITV TO MRS. MOURI80N. 
 
 There was presented and read a communication from the Synod of the Maritime 
 Provinces, asking that an annuity of $250 be paid during her lifetime to Mrs. Morrison, 
 widow of Dr. Morrison, late agent of the Church — the amount to be paid from the funds 
 of the Eastern Section. The request was agreed to unanimously. 
 
 I.OYAL ADDRESSES. 
 
 As requested, the Moderator appointed a committee to frame addresses to Her 
 Majesty, the Queen, and His Excellency, the Governor-General, as follows : — Dr. 
 Herridge, Convener ; Principal Grant, Dr. Scrimger and Mr. Robert Murray. 
 
 The nomination was approved. 
 
 PETITION re MR. SWARTOUT. 
 
 There was presented and read a petition from the Synod of British Columbia 
 regarding the status of Mr. Swartout, Missionary among the Indians on the Pacific 
 Coast. Relative documents having also been read, it was, on motion of Dr. Moore, 
 seconded by Mr. James Anderson, rciolved to remit the matters involved to a 
 committee consisting of Dr. R. P. McKay, Convener ; Mr. Joseph Hogg, Dr. R. Torrance* 
 and Mr. A. G. Farrell, to report on the same at an early sederunt. 
 
 OVERTURES re HOME MISSION WORK. 
 
 There were presented and read Overtures from the Synod of British Columbia and 
 the Presbytery of Algoma, craving the Assembly to extend the period of study of 
 Theological students to four years, one year to be devoted to practical work in the Home 
 
 [1049] 
 
40 ACTS AND I'HOCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASS^-MBLV 
 
 Mission field, bo as to secure continuity in the Home Mission service ; as also a recom- 
 mendation from the Honm Mission Committee bearing on the same subject. Dr. 
 Findlay, Mr. James Anderson, Dr. Robertson, Mr. Vetter and Dr. Warden were heard 
 in support of the Overtures. Principal Grant was addressing the house on the subject 
 when the hour of adjournment arrived. 
 
 A letter was read from Mr. Alexander Fraser, proposing to publish a verbatim 
 report of the speeches delivered in treating of the businer^s of the Assembly, provided a 
 sufticient number of the members supported the proposal. On the recommendation of 
 the Committee on Bills and Overtures, Mr. Fraser was given permission to place 
 circulars bearing on the subject in the hands of members in the house. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this afternoon, at half-past two 
 o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 
 TENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 Hi 
 
 li 1, it 
 
 At the sume place, on the same day, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon : 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with prayer 
 by the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and confirmed. 
 
 OVERTURES re EXTB^M)ING THE PERIOD OF THEOLOr.ICAL STUDY. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the Overtures relating to the question of 
 extending the period of Theological training to four years. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Warden, seconded by Dr. Scrimger : — 
 
 Receive the overtures and refer these, together with the recommendation of the 
 Home Mission Committee (Western f ction) to the following Committee, to report to 
 this Assembly : — Dr. R. Campbell, ex-Moderator, Convener; Dr. Moore, Dr. Somerville, 
 Messrs. E. R. Hutt, D. Strachan, Principal Grant, Dr. Robertson, Dr. Scrimger, Dr. 
 Findlay, Thomas Gumming, Donald Tait, J. A. Anderson, Dr. McLaren, Ministers ; 
 Walter Paul, George Keith, Professor Dyde, A. G.Farrell, Elders. 
 
 The motion was carried, 
 
 TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING. 
 
 The order of the day having arrived for fixing the time and place of next meeting 
 of Assembly, 
 
 A communication was read from the Presbytery of Toronto, forwarding an invita- 
 tion to the Assembly from Bloor Street Church, Toronto, to meet in that church next 
 year. 
 
 It was moved by Principal Mac Vicar, seconded by Mr. Roderick MacLeod : 
 
 That the next Assembly be held in Bloor Street Church, Toronto. 
 
 An invitation having been tendered to the Assembly by the authorities of St. 
 Andrew's Church, Ottawa, to meet in their church. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Moore, in amendment, seconded by Principal Grant : 
 
 [1050] 
 
r 
 
 OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IX CANADA. 
 
 41 
 
 L 
 
 That the Assembly accept the invitation of St. Andrew's Church, Ottawa, and 
 agree to meet in that Church on the second Wednesday of June, one thousand nine 
 hundred and one, at eight o'clock in the evening. 
 
 A vote being taken, the amendment was carried over the motion, and the Assembly 
 decided accordingly. 
 
 REPORT re CONSTITUTION OF QUEEN's COLLEliE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on the Constitution of 
 Queen's University and College, which was given in by Dr. Thompson, Convener, who 
 moved its reception and the adoption of the following resolution : 
 
 The Genv^ral Assembly is gratified by the proposal referred to in the report of 
 (,>ueen'8 University, to have the Theological Faculty under the care of a special Board 
 appointed by the Assembly, and would app ove of any well-considered change in the 
 Constitution of the University, which would still further increase its usefulness by 
 making the body of Trustees more completely representative of the undenominational 
 character of the work which it is at present doing. 
 
 In view of the great importance of having practical unanimity among the graduates 
 and benefactors of the University, respecting the important changes in its constitution 
 which have been proposed, the Assembly appoint a committee to confer with the 
 Trustees of the University and aid them in obtaining a satisfactory solution of the 
 whole question brought before it in the report of the University, Committee to report 
 to next Assembly. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Dr. MacVicar, and carried. 
 
 
 '-.' 
 
 REPORT OK QUEEN S OOLLECJE. 
 
 The Report of Queen's University and College having been received at a former 
 sederunt, and its further consideration deferred until the jt:dgment of the Assembly 
 was had on the proposals affecting the constitution of the institution. 
 
 It was now moved by Professor Dyde, seconded by Professor MoNaughton : 
 
 That the report of Queen's University and College, submitted at a former sederunt, 
 be adopted. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE WITH TRUSTEES OF QUEEN's COLLEfiE. 
 
 The follo'ving were appointed, in terms of the deliverance of the Assembly on 
 the report of the Committee on the proposed changes in the Constitution of Queen's 
 University, a committee to confer with that appomted by the Trustees of Queen's 
 College, on the subject of those changes : 
 
 Principal Caven, Convener; Drs. Thompson, R. Torrance, Warden, Somerville, 
 J. Carmichael, R. N. Grant, Mr. W. J. Clark, Minist'>'-s ; and Messrs. James Bain, 
 R. Davidson, J. R. McNeillie, A. Neilson, J. A. Macdonald, Geor'^e Keith, George 
 Rutherford, W. B. McMurrich and the Hon. Thomas Bain, 
 
 CHURCH ANI> MANSE BUILUINU FUNK. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Church and Manse Building Fund« 
 which was presented by Dr. Robertson, and to which he called attention in his 
 address thereanent. 
 
 [1051] 
 
W} 
 
 42 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 He concluded with moving the following resolution, seconded by Principal 
 Grant. : — 
 
 The General Assembly receives and adopts the report of the Church and Manse 
 Building Board ; expresses its satisfaction with the large amount of work done during 
 the year ; sympathises with the Board in its desire to have a fund more adequate to 
 the work to be overtaken, and heartily commends the Fund anew to the generosity of 
 members and adherents of the Church. 
 
 Further, the General Assembly thanks the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer 
 for their valuable services in connection with this department of Church extension in 
 the West. 
 
 The resolution was adopted. 
 
 PETITION re STUDENT MISSIONARY TO LABRADOR. 
 
 There was pi^ ..inted and read a petition from the Presbytery of Halifax, askinc; 
 the leave of the Assembly to authorize a student missionary to administer the 
 Sacraments in the mission under the charge of the Presbytery, in Labrador, within the 
 Province of Quebec. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Fowler and Professor Falconer were heard in support of th© 
 Petition. 
 
 It was moved by Principal Grant, seconded by Dr. Scrimger : — 
 
 That the request of the Presbytery of Halifax be complied with. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the subiect 
 had to be deferred. 
 
 Dr. Somerville's name was on motion, duly seconded, added to the Committee 
 to deal with the report on the Probationerij' scheme. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place at a quarter to eight o'clock,, 
 whereof public intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed with the bene- 
 diction by the Moderator. 
 
 ELEVENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the .ame place, on the same day, at a ifuarier to eight o'clock in the eveni7i(j : 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devo- 
 tional exercises, Mr. A. M. Hamilton leading in prayer at the request of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 
 CHURCH LIFE AND WORK. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Church Life and Work, 
 which was presented by Mr. D. D. McLeod, Convener, and which, being printed and in 
 the hands of members, he called attention to in his remarks thereanent. 
 
 He moved that the report be received and its further consideration deferred till 
 to-morrow morning. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 [1052] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IX CANADA. 
 
 48 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Sabbath Schools, which 
 was presented by Mr. Neil, Convener, and being printed and in the hands of members, 
 he contented himself with drawing attention to its prominent features. 
 
 He moved that the Assembly receive the report, and consider its recommendations 
 to-morrow morning. . 
 
 Tlie motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 ^ YOUNG people's SOCIETIES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Young People's Societies, which was 
 presented by Mr. Alfred Gandier, Convener, and which, being printed and in the hands 
 of members, he invoked the members to consider. 
 
 He concluded with moving the reception of the report. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Mr. W. S. McTavish, and agreed to. 
 
 SYNOD UECORIKS. 
 
 Tiie Assembly called for the Reports of the Committees appointed to examine 
 Synod Records. Reports were presented by the Committees on the Records of the 
 Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, the Synod of Manitoba and the North West Territories, 
 and those of Toronto and Kingston, of British Columbia, and of the Maritime 
 Provinces, bearing that the same are carefully and correctly kept, and recommending 
 that they be attested accordingly. 
 
 On motion of the Clerk, duly seconded, the report was received and adopted. 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY RECORDS. 
 
 The Assembly called also for the Report of the Committee appointed to examin 
 the Assembly Records, which was given in by Dr. Sedgwick, Convener. It bore that the 
 Records were carefully and correctly kept, that the new form of the jtermanent Records 
 promised to be more serviceable than the old manuscript one, and recommended that 
 the same be attested. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, the report was received and adopted. 
 
 
 i-. 
 
 1: 
 
 HYMNAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Hymnal Committee, which was presented, 
 in the absence of the Convener, by Dr. McLaren, and which, being printed and in the 
 hands of members, he directed attention to in his remarks. The report was adopted. 
 
 It being represented that it was important that action be at once taken by the New 
 Hymnal Committee, and as a member of the Committee to strike Standing Committees 
 assured the house that that Committee recommended the re-appointment of the Hymnal 
 Committee of last year, Dr. McLaren .jvad. seconded by ]\Ir. R. Murray, that the 
 Hymnal Committee of last year be re-appointed. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. ' 
 
 INVITATION TO THE ASSEMBLY. 
 
 The Moderator read to the Assembly a communication he had received from the 
 Honourable the Commissioner of Public Works and Mines, inviting the Moderator and 
 members of the General Assembly to attend the graduating exercises of the Training 
 School for Nurses, on Tuesday, June nineteenth, at half-past two o'clock. 
 
 [1053] 
 
 > Wi ■ 
 
44 ACTS AXI) PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH fJENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 The Clerk was instructed to acknowledge receipt of the communication, and to reply 
 that owing to press of business it would not be in the power of the Moderator and 
 Assembly to accept the invitation. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place to-morrow morning at ten o'clock ; 
 whereof public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction 
 by the Moderator. 
 
 TWELFTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At Halifax, and within St. yiattheio's Clmrch there, the nineteenth daij of June, One 
 thousand nine hundred. 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devo- 
 tional exercises, Mr. John Grierson leading in prayer at the request of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and confirmed. 
 
 RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Committee on Religious Instruction in 
 Schools, which was presented by Principal Caven, Convener, and which, being printed 
 and in the hands of members, he invited attention to, especially sections two and three. 
 
 He concluded with moving the following resolution, which was seconded by Dr. 
 Thompson : — 
 
 Receive and adopt the report, and instruct the committee, to be appointed to co- 
 operate with similar committees and with representatives of other churches in securing 
 for the Bible in the Public Education of the several Provinces the place to whi it is 
 entitled. 
 
 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE REPOUT. 
 
 At this stage, being informed that the report of the Judicial Committee was ready 
 for presentation, the Assembly called for the same, which was given in and read by Dr. 
 A. B. MacKay, Convener, who, seconded by Mr. James Bain, moved its reception. 
 
 Principal Grant moved, in amendment, seconded by Dr. Moore : — 
 
 That the report be referred back to the Judicial Committee, with instructions to 
 confer with the parties to the Reference and ascertain whether they are willing, in the 
 interest of peace, to accept the proposed report or whether they claim their right to 
 discuss the whole matter before the General Assembly. 
 
 A vote being taken, the amendment prevailed over the motion, and was affirmed as 
 a judgment of the house. 
 
 ii! 
 
 RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the subject of Religious Instruction in 
 Schools. 
 
 The motion of Dr. Caven was adopted. 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. J. A. Macdonald, seconded by Dr. Herridge, and 
 agreed to : — 
 
 ■ [1054] 
 
' !■■ ; 
 
 OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CflURCH I.V rAXADA. 
 
 46 
 
 That it be an instruction to the new committee to ;iim at securing that Biblical in- 
 i^truction be given in all High Schoola, Cc^leges and Universities in the Dominion. 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLH: 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the report of the Committee on .Sabbath 
 Schools. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. W. VV. Peck, seconded by D. Torrance Eraser : — 
 
 That the recommendations of the report be considered neriutim. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. Neil, seconded and agreed to : — 
 
 That a special committee of Assembly be appointed to consider the condition of our 
 Sabbath School work, and especially the matter of supervision and extension, and to 
 report at a future sederunt of this Assembly. 
 
 The following were appointed said Committee : — Dr. Moore, Coni'encr ; Dr. Mac- 
 Vicar, Professor Falconer, Messrs. T. F. Fotheringham, Glassford, Cameron (of Kil- 
 donan), Neil, Peck, Ministers ; and Messrs. Reid (Ottawa), Walter Paul, T. C. James, 
 Professor Dyde, George Rutherford and D. Torrance Fraser, Elders. 
 
 
 * ■. i 
 
 niSTUKBANCE IN CHINA. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. R. P. MacKay, seconded by Mr. M. G. Henry : — 
 
 That in view of the disturbance in China and the danger to which our missionaries 
 may be exposed, it be resolved to appoint a half hour for special prayer on their behalf. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place, this afternoon, at half-past two 
 o'clock, whereof public intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 THIRTEENTH SEDERUNT, 
 
 At the same pldce, oti the smnedoy, at half -past two o'clock in the afternoon : 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with prayer 
 
 by the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the morning Sederunt were read, cc -rected and sustained. 
 
 COM^IITTEE ox KELIfilOUS INSTRUCTION. 
 
 The Moderator, as requested, named a committee on Instruction in Schools and 
 Universities, as follows : — 
 
 Principal Caven, Convener; Messrs. J. C. Herdman, W. L. Clay, D. G. McQueen, 
 .Joseph Hogg, Dr. Wright, A. J. Mowatt, J. A. Carmichael, Drs. Thompson, Scrimger, 
 McRae, Forrest, Falconer, (iordon, Herridge, MacVicar, Professors Dyde, Falconer, 
 McNaughton, Baird, Ballantyne, Ministers; Dr. J. McDiarmid, J. R. McNeillie, 
 J. K. Macdonald, A. C. Hutchison, R. Murray, W. W. ]\Iillar, .J. A. Macdonald, .lames 
 Rodger, James Bain, and A. MacMurchy, Elders. 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the report of the committee on Sabbath 
 
 [1055] 
 
46 ACTS AND PllOCEEDlN'OS OP THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Schools, and the several recommendations of the Committee, as set forth in the report in 
 the Appendix, were adopted. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. J. Neil, duly second d, and agreed to : 
 
 That in view of the varied condition of our Sabbath School work in our Synod, and 
 the necessity for consultation in regard to plans and methods of work, the travel- 
 ling expenses of each Synod Convener, or his alternate, be paid to one meeting of the 
 Assembly's Sabbath School Committee. 
 
 Dr. McLaren moved, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul : — 
 
 That the Moderator be requested to issue a Pastoral Letter to be read from the 
 pulpits of the church, in which special attention shall be called to the training of the 
 young and the important matters referred to in the recommendations of the Sabbath 
 School report. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 I'ETITION re WILL OF MRS. JANE CARNOCHAN. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on the Petition of Yv. J. 
 Landsborough and others, relating to the Will of the late Mrs. Jane Carnochan, which 
 was given in and read by Dr. McLaren, Convener, who moved its reception and adop- 
 tion. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. The report is as follows : — 
 
 The committee appointed to consider the petition of John Landsborough and other 
 papers, bearing on the Will of the late Mrs. Jane Carnochan, of the Township of 
 Tuckersmith, beg to report : — That after full and careful consideration of the papers 
 aubniitted to them, and hearing of the statements of Mr. John Landsborough, they 
 recommend to the Asseml)iy for adoption the following resolutions, viz : 
 
 1. That Rev. Dr. Warden be directed to claim from the Executors of the Will of 
 the late Mrs. Jane Carnochan, the full amount devised by her in her last Will to the 
 schemes of the Church, and to grant them a discharge for the same. 
 
 2. That Dr. Warden is directed to retain for the Church the sum of one thousand 
 dollars ($1,000), should that amount be realized from the estate, and to divide the same 
 among the schemes of the Church mentioned in the last Will of the said Mrs. Carnochan, 
 in the proportion indicated in the said Will. 
 
 3. That the balance of the moneys remaining after the sum of one thousand 
 dollars has been divided among the schemes of the Church, shall be dealt with in the 
 manner following, viz : 
 
 (1) That a committee consisting of Rev. Dr. Warden, and Messrs. Hamilton Cassels 
 and George Ke'th are hereby appointed to distribute the same. 
 
 (2) That the said committee are authorized to enquire into the moral claim which 
 David R. Landsborough makes to the sum of four hundred dollars ($400), and should 
 they deem that he has a moral right to th sane, or any portion thereof, they may pay 
 to him such amount as they may consider quitable, and then distribute the balance 
 remaining among the nearest of kin of the late Mrs. Carnochan, in the manner which 
 they consider most convenient. 
 
 I, 
 
 YOUNG PEOPLE S SOCIETIES. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the report of the committee on Young 
 People's Societies. 
 
 Mr. Alfred Gandier moved th following resolutions : — 
 
 [1056] 
 
OF THE I'llESBYTERIAM CIIUHCH IN CANADA. 
 
 47 
 
 1. The Ueneral Assembly exprHSseb gnititioition at the fervent loyalty and active 
 Christian life of so many young people within the various congregations, and gratefully 
 acknowledges the continued and increasing liberality of the Young People's Societies to 
 the great mission schemes of the Church. 
 
 2. The General Assembly regrets the reported decrease in membership and the 
 apparent decline of interest in Young People's meetings and Young People's work in 
 many sections of the Church. The Assembly believes that the Society of Christian 
 Endeavor and kindred organizations have been of the greatest value to the young people, 
 in laying upon them a sensa of personal responsibility for their own share in the work 
 and worship of the Church, and in giving them a chance to learn the signiticance and 
 methods of Church work by actually doing such work. The Assembly would, therefore, 
 urge upon sessions the necessity of keeping in close sympathy with societies that are 
 now strong and aggressive, of strengthening the things that remain and are ready to die, 
 in societies where the first zeal has burned low, and of organizing Societies in congrega- 
 tions and stations where none exist. 
 
 3. In view of complaints from many (juarters that sessions do not take the interest 
 they should in the young people and their work, the Assembly would specially request 
 sessions to encourage the young people by frequent presence at their meetings, to stim- 
 ulate and guide their giving, and to help them in preparing interesting programmes for 
 the evenings when the special topics are taken up. 
 
 4. While the Assembly would recommend such changes and adaptations in Young 
 Peoples' Societies as may be necessary to give variety and meet present conditions in 
 the different congregations, it is convinced that any organization which is not distinc- 
 tively religious and Christian in its aim, and which does not call the young people to 
 service and testimony for Jesus Christ, cannot be of sufficient interest to hold the 
 young people together permanently, or be of real value to a congregation. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 I:i 
 
 •i 
 
 REPORT OF JUDICIAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Judicial Committee to whom had been 
 remitted the Referenoe from the Presbytery of Indore, .vhich had been re-committed at 
 a former sederunt. The report was given in and read by Dr. A. B. MacKay, who 
 ntimated that the finding of the Committee had been communicated to Mr. F. H. 
 Russell, representing the Presbytery of Indore, and Mr. J. Wilkie, f^r himself, and 
 that they both signified acquiescence in the same. Dr. MacKay moved che reception 
 and adoption of the report. The motion was seconded by Mr. James Bain and agreed 
 to. The finding is as follows : — 
 
 Deliverance of the Judicial Committee on the References from the Presbytery of 
 Indore. 
 
 Resolved : — That the Reference from the Presbytery of Indore be sustained. That 
 it is regretted that in his address before the General Assembly of last year, Mr. Wilkie 
 in vindicating himself from charges which he regarded as made against him, should 
 have made statements reflecting upon his brethren of the Presbytery of Indore, some of 
 which he has now withdrawn as being made with imperfect information. The Com- 
 mittee does not find that Mr. Wilkie intended to deceive by any of these statements, 
 though in some of them he was not sufficiently careful to verify the facts on which his 
 statemen'^s rested. 
 
 The College and High School shall, in the meantime, remain under the direct care 
 of the Foreign Mission Committee, according to the decision of last Assembly. 
 
 [1057] 
 
48 ACTS ANJ* I'ROCEEDIXOS OF THE TWENTV-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Tim (iunural AsHeiiibly expects that Mr, Wilkie, m in duty bound, will attend the 
 ineutingH of hia Prenbytery and co-operate with his brethren in the ^eneral work of the 
 niission. 
 
 The General AHseml)ly expectH that all the brethren in the niiHHion, deeply im- 
 pressed with the importance of working in harmony, au representatives of the Church 
 of Christ and its Divine Head, iit the presence of those who know not the Christian 
 religion, will earnestly study the things which make for peace, and thus encourage and 
 support one another in their arduous labours. 
 
 The report beini; adopted, Principal Caven, at the request of the Assombiy, led in 
 a prayer of thanksgiving. 
 
 ei u 
 
 KEl'OKT ON AID.S FOK SOCIAL WORSHIl'. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Aids for Social Worship, 
 which was presented by Dr. Herridge, Ounvenet; and which, being printed and in the 
 hands of members, he called attention to in his remarks thereanent. 
 
 Dr. Robertson moved, seconded by Dr. Moore : 
 
 That the report be received, and that in view of the incomplete returns from 
 Presbyteries, the Committee be continued and instructed to ascertain the mind of the 
 Church mure fully in regard to the use of such a manual for the purposes contemplated. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Scrimger, seconded by Dr. Campbell (Clerk) : — 
 
 That it be an instruction to the Commit'tee to eliminate the responsive portion of 
 the complete service and the litany from the book before sending it to I'resbyteries for 
 their opinion. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the motion 
 had to be deferred. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place at a quarter to eight o'clock this 
 evening, whereof public intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed with 
 the benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 FOURTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the same place, on the same day, at a (/Harter to eight o'clock in the eveiiing : 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devo- 
 tional exercises. Dr. Carmichael leading in prayer at the request of the Moderator. 
 The Minutes of last Sederunt were read and confirmed. 
 
 AUGMENTATION FUND, WESTERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Augmentation Fund'Committeo, Western 
 Section, which was presented by Dr. Lyle, and which, being printed and in the hands of 
 members, he contented himself with calling attention to. He concluded with moving, 
 seconded by Dr. Herridge, the reception and adoption of the report. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 AUGMENTATION FUND, EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Augmentation Funa Committee, Eastern 
 
 [1(»58] 
 
 r I' 
 
OP THE PKESUYTKJUAN CHrKCII IV CANADA. 
 
 49 
 
 Bectiuti, which whb preHeiitud l)y Mr. K. Smith, Conri-ufi; and w. h, being printed and 
 in the hands of iiienihe.a, he called attention to in his ruinarks thereanent. 
 
 Mr. .lames McLean moved, seconded by Mr. D. H. MacLeod : — 
 
 The (ieneral AoHembly receives and adopts the report of the Augmentation Com- 
 mittee, Eastern .Section. It exprosseH gratitude to (>od for manifold tokens of His 
 favour, contirmH t))« action of the Committee in making th. pecial grants referred to 
 therein, and gives permiNsion to deal with new applications for aid from the Augmenta- 
 tion F^und. 
 
 The Oeneral Assembly rejoices that the Committee was able to pay the promised 
 grants in full, reminds I'resbytories of the necessity of exercising continual vigilance 
 over their aid-receiving congregations, and commends anew this important scheme of the 
 Church to the sympathy and liberality of our people. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 PRAVKK hUK THE MISSIONARIES IN CHINA. 
 
 As agreed upon at a former sederunt, the Assembly engaged in a season of supplica- 
 tion for the safety and upholding of our missionaries in China and their converts, in the 
 present disturbed state of that country, Dr. R. P. Mac Kay and Messrs. J. B. MuUan 
 and James Rodger leading in prayer at the reiiuest of the Moderator. 
 
 REI'OKT ON PBKNCH RVANOELI/ATION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Board of French P^vangelization, which 
 was presented by the Chairman, Principal MacVicar, and which, being printed and in 
 the hands of members, he called attention to in his remarks thereanent. 
 
 He concluded with moving the following resolution : — 
 
 Receive and adopt the report, express gratitude for the measure of success which 
 attended the services of the Missionaries of the Board during the past year, and com- 
 mend the work to the prayerful and liberal support of the Church. 
 
 Till motion was seconded by Mr. A. J. Mowatt. 
 
 ADDRES.SKS KV MESSRS. DUCLOS AND AMARON. 
 
 Before putting the motion, the Moderator requested Mr. J. E. Ducloa, B.A., of 
 Valleyfield, and Dr. Amaron, of St. John's Church, Montreal, to address the Assembly 
 regarding the work carried on by the Board. 
 
 The resolution w *8 adopted. 
 
 MR. M'CCROV's acceptance OK THE AdENCY. 
 
 Dr. Falconer reported on behalf of the Committee appointed to wait upon Mr. E. A. 
 McCurdy to infor-n him of his election to the position of Agent of the Church, Eastern 
 Section, that the Committee had met with Mr. McCurdy and communicated to him the 
 Assembly's action, and that Mr. McCurdy had signified his acceptance of the position. 
 Mr. McCurdy, being present, thanked the Assembly for the mark of confidence reposed 
 in him, and promised to do his best to justify such confidence. 
 
 Dr. Falnner, having intimated that urgent matters were calling him home, re- 
 quested leave of absence from the Assembly, and asked that some one else should be 
 appointed to present the report of the Committee to strike standing committees, which 
 was ready. 
 
 [1059] 
 
 ji ■'. 
 
 r ■ ' ' 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 I; 
 
 '• 
 
 '■' i 
 
60 ACTS AND PIIOCKKUINNIS OF TIIK TWKNTY-.SIXTII (lENEKAI. ASSEMULY 
 
 The AHAembly grnnted the leave re<|ue8ted, tuul appointed Mr. .1. A. Anderaun to 
 present the report of the Comniitteu to atrike atanding cununittoea. 
 
 The Aasenibly adjourned to meet in this place to-morruw ni'^rning at ten o'clock ; 
 whereof public intimation having been given, thin Sederunt was chmed with the benedic- 
 tion by the Moderator. 
 
 FIFTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At Halifax, and within St. Matthew's Chnnh tliere, the ticentieth day of June, One 
 Ihvnaand nine hundred, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: 
 
 The General Aaaembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotional 
 exercises, Dr. McLaren leading in prayer, at the request of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and approved. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS AND OVERTURES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, 
 which was given in and read by Mr. J. Faniuharson. It embraced the items of 
 business still remaining to be attended to, and recommended that the report of the 
 Committee to strike Standing Committees be first taken up. On motion, duly seconued, 
 the report was received and adopted. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO STRIKE 8TANDINO COMMITTEES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee to Strike Standing Com- 
 mitteeB, which was given in and read by Mr. J. A. Anderson, acting Convener, who 
 moved its reception and the consideration of its recommendations. The motion was 
 seconded and agreed to. 
 
 The recommendations of the Committee regarding all the Standing Committees and 
 Boards of the Church were considered, amended and adopted, except those relating to 
 the French Board, Sabbath Schools and Young Peoples' Societies. The recommenda- 
 tions regarding these three were remitted for further consideration. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES re HOME MISSIONS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee to whom were referred the 
 overtures from the Synod of British Columbia and the presbytery of Algoma, as to the 
 supply of the Home Mission fields, and the recommendation of the Home Mission 
 Committee on the same subject, which was given in and read by Dr. Campbell (Perth), 
 Convener, who moved its reception and the consideration of its various items seriatim. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, tho first recommendation of the Committee was adopted. 
 
 A motion to adopt the second recommendation of the Committee was under 
 discussion when the hour of adjournment arrived, and its further consideration had to 
 be deferred. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place, this afternoon, at half-past two 
 o'clock, whereof public intimation having been given, this Sederunt was closed with 
 the benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 [1060] 
 
 i'l 
 
OK IMK I'KKSIIVTKKIAN CIUUUH IN CANADA. 
 
 ftl 
 
 SIXTKKNTH SKUKUrNT, 
 
 At thf nniHH pldff, iiti Ihf .iinnf iliii/, itl litilf-fMiHf tiro n'floil: in the afternoim : 
 
 Tliu AHaeiiil)l> .nut, hs per Mcljouriiiuuiit, and wan constituted with devutional 
 
 exurciHua, Dr. R. Turraiice leading in prayer at the rei|UUHt of tiio Moderator. 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and cunKrnied. 
 
 , 
 
 C'OMMITTKK TO MTHIKK HTANni.NO COM.MITTKK8. 
 
 The AflHembly called for the report of the Committee to strike >Standin({ConimitteeH, 
 to whom it was remitted to ctmsider further the nominations of the French Hoard and 
 the Committee on Hahbath Schools and Young Peuple'H Hocieties, which was given in by 
 Mr. .1. A. Anderson, lu-tinij Ciinri-m-r, who moved the reception of the same and the 
 cunnideration of itn recommendatioiiH nfriittitn. The motion was seconded and agreed 
 to. The draft report relating to these three was amended and adopted. 
 
 The report of the Committee as a whole was then adopted, on motion of Mr. Ander- 
 son, duly seconded. 
 
 I. Pkk.suvtkrun Collkok, H.m.ika.v. 
 
 1. JiiKtnl (if Munniji^mi'tit. 
 
 Dr. Sedgwick, (jhnirumn ; Principal Pollok, Dr. Currie, Dr. Gordon, Prof. Fal- 
 coner, Dr. John McMillan, Dr. Forrest, Messrs. .las. S. Carruthers, D. Fraser, \. H. 
 Campbell, E. D. Millar, Willard McDonald, .lames McLean, A. McLean Sinclair, T. 
 Stewart, H. K. McLean, A. Gandier, J. M. Fisher, AnJorHon Rogers, A. P». Dickie, 
 A. McMillan, .F. F. Forbesi, George Miller, A. S. Morton, T. Cumming, Ministers : 
 and A. Kennedy, Dr. Stewart, VV. H. Chase, .1. D. McGregor, Dr. .lames Walker, R. 
 Murray, R. liaxter, Judge Forbes, Hon. Senator McKeen, and Geori^e Mitchell, M.P.P. ; 
 the Agent of the Church, and the members of the Fiiiance Committee, Eastern Section, 
 ex-ojfirio. 
 
 2. Senate. 
 
 Principal Pollok, Cliditimni ; the Professors of the College; Dr. Forrest, Dr. 
 Black, Messrs. .1. M. Robinson, C. McKiniion, J. D. McKay, T. Fowler, R. Laing, 
 James Carruthers. C. Munro, \V. 1'. Archilwild, J. B. McLean, H. Dickie, T. Stewart, 
 T. F. Fotfieringham, and J. S. Sutherland, Ministers; and Prof. Macdoiiald, Prof. 
 Wnlter Murray, Dr. A. H. McKay and 11. Murray. 
 
 h i 
 
 
 n. PUKSBVTEIUAN CoVLFME, MONTREAL. 
 
 1. Bourd iif Miinngement. 
 
 Mr. D. Morrice, ClKtirnum; Principal MacVicar, Dr. J. Scrimger, Dr. .Jas. Ross, 
 Dr. John Campbell, Dr. A. B. Mackay, Dr. Warden, Dr. Barclay ; I\Ie8»r.s. Robert 
 Gamble, J. R. McLeod, J. Hastie, D. W. Morison, J. Fleck, Dr. W. T. Herndge, D. 
 Currie, T. W. Winfield, and G. Whillans, Ministers; and .fas. Ross (Stanley St.), Lord 
 Sirathcona and Mount Royal, Messrs. A. C. Hutchison, Jas. Robertson, D. T. F'-aser, 
 D. Robertson, W. Yuile, D. Munro, C. MacArthur, C. J. Fleet, W. Paul, M. Hutchi- 
 son, A. S. Ewing, Charles Byrd, Wm. Drysdale, Geo. Hyde, Jas. Davidson (Sher- 
 brooke), and Dr. Berwick. 
 
 [1061] 
 
52 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 
 
 
 i I 
 
 
 2. Senate, 
 
 Princi;)al Mac Vicar, Chairman ; the Profeaaors and Lecturers of the College, Dr. 
 A. B. MacKay, Dr. R. Campbell, Dr. D. Paterson, Dr. Barclay, Mesars. N. A. Mc- 
 Leod, A. .1. Mowatt, D. Tait, W. D. Reid, John McLeod^ P. H. Hutchinson, Dr. Bayne, 
 D. TTutchison, C. B. Ross, S. J. Taylor, J. A. McKenzie, H. Cameron ; Dr. J. F. Mc- 
 Laren, A. Russell, and .J. R. Dobson, representing the Alumni, Ministers; and Principal 
 Peterson, Prof, Murray, Dr. Kelly, Messrs. D. Morrice, and Prof. Arch. McGoun. 
 
 III. MoKRiN College, Quebec. 
 
 Governors appointed by the General Assembly: — Messrs. E. Scott and J. R. Mc- 
 Leod. 
 
 IV. Queen's College. 
 
 Bursary and Scholarship Committee. 
 
 Mr. J. Mclatyre, Q. C, Convener; Principal Grant, Mesars. W. W. Peck, John 
 Mackie, and J. L', Boyd, Mmidem ; and Messrs. George Gillies, Judge MacTavish and 
 G. N. Northrup. 
 
 V. Knox CoLLE(iE. 
 
 1. Board of Munngement. 
 
 Mr. W. Mortimer Clark, Chairman ; Principal Caven, Dr. McLaren, Dr. Warden, 
 Dr. Battisby, R. VV. Dickie, Dr. Fletcher, Dr. Parsons, Dr. R. N. Grant, Dr. Mungo 
 Fraaer, R. S. G. Anderson, R. G. Davey, Alex. McMillan, G. R. Fasken, J. Neil, Dr. 
 R. Johnston, S. H. Eastman, J. VV. Rae, W. J. Clark, H. R Home, E. Cockburn, R. 
 J. M. Glassford, Dr. A. Black, Dr. E. F. Torrance, A. McGillivray, Prof. Ballantyne, 
 Ministers; and Hon. J. M. Gibson, Messrs. .J. K. McDonald, Jas. Bain, D. D. Wil- 
 son, A. I. McKenzie, R. Kilgour, J. Gowans, G. C. Robb, and J. A. Macdonald, 
 Elders. 
 
 2. Semite. 
 
 Principal Caven, Chninaan ; the l*-ofesaors and Lecturers of the College, Dr. 
 McMuUen, Dr. Abraham, Dr. Somerville, Dr. R. Torrance, Dr. Gray, Dr. Wardrope, 
 Dr. McCurdy, Dr. James Carmichael, Dr. INIilligan, Messrs. E. W. MacKay, J. S, 
 Scott, M. MacGregor, W. Fanjuharson, J. A. Turnbull, R. W. Ross, G. Fletcher, 
 W. G. Wallace, J. McD. Duncan, J. W. McMillan, R. Haddow, D. D. McLeod, W. 
 Frizzell, J. H. Ratclifle, A. McMillan, R. Martin, J. Crawford, Dr. R. P. MacKay ; W. 
 G. Hanna, R. C. Tibb, and John McNair. representing the Alunmi, Ministers; and Sir 
 T. W. Taylor, Messrs. A. McMurchy, VV. Mortimer Clark, ^Geo. Dickson, J. A. Paterson, 
 D. Fotheringham, and Hon. G. W. Ross, Elders. 
 
 i f % 
 
 VI. Manitoiia College. 
 
 Board of Manacjement. 
 
 Mr. Colin H. Campbell, Chdirman ; Prin. Patrick, Prof. Hart, Dr. Kilpatrick, Dr. 
 Bryce, Dr. Duval, Dr. Robertson, Prof. Baird, Jos. Hogg, Dr. P. Wright, J. Far()u- 
 haraon, C. B. Pitblado, E. D. McLaren, Jas. C. Herdman, John Hogg, R. G. McBeth, 
 C. W. Gordon, and J. H. Cameron, Ministers ; and Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, 
 
 [10ii2] 
 
 III 
 
;!V' » 
 
 OF THE PUESBYTEKIAN CHL'IICH IN CANADA. 
 
 53 
 
 Sir Thoi>:'>s W. Taylor, Messrs. J. C. Saul, J. Sutherland, A. Dawson, James Fisher, 
 M.P., Alex. McDonald, K. MacKenzie (Winnipeg), and J. C. MacLaren. 
 
 VII. Home Missions. 
 
 1. Western Section. 
 
 Dr. Warden, Concener ; Prof. J. Ross, J. R. Bell, A. T. Love, Dr. R. Tor- 
 rance, Dr. R. Campbell (Perth), Dr. Somerville, Dr. McMuIlen, Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Find- 
 lay, Dr. J. R. Battisby, Dr. J. F. McLaren, Dr. Robertson (Superintendent), Dr. W. D. 
 Armstrong, S. Childerhose, Dr. Jas. Stuart, A. Givan, M. W. MacLean, R. Moodie, 
 J. W. McMillan, A. Gilray, J. H. Ratcliffe, J. Far([uhar8on, Dr. .1. L. Murray, A. 
 Tolmie, A. Henderson, J. Rennie, J. M. AuU, E. D. MacLaren, .1. A. McKeen, A. A. 
 Scott, J. G. Potter, J. Neil, N. McPherson, R. E. Knowles, H. Currie, and J. A. 
 Anderson, Ministers; and Messrs. R. Kilgour, John Penman, Hon. E. H. Bronson, 
 Lieut.-Col. McCrae, George Rutherford and S. Russell, M.P.P. 
 
 2. Eastern i-'edion. 
 
 Mr. Thos. Stewart, Conrener ; Messrs. E. A. McCurdy, G. S. Carson, T. Fowler, G. 
 Miller, J. R. Munro, R. Strathie, D. MacDonald, T. C. Jack, J. M. Robins jn, J. A. 
 Forbes, J. W. Crawford, Jameu Ross, .1. A. McLean, D. B. McLeod, D. Henderson, 
 David Wright, D. J. Eraser, H. R. Grant, Clarence .McKinnon, A. B. Dickie, A. 
 Robertson, and G. MacMillan, Ministers; and Messrs. John Willett, R. Baxter, John 
 McDougall, Harvey Graham, H. A. White, T. H. Austen and J. K. Munnis. 
 
 VIII. Al'OME.NTATION. 
 
 1. Western Section. 
 
 Dr. Lyle, Concener; Dr. Warden, Dr. Kellock, Alex. Henderson, John Johnston, 
 John Hay, Dr. Robertson, Dr. Campbell (Perth), Dr. Somerville, Messrs. .1 C. 
 Tolmie, Dr. Findlay, Dr. A. Black, Dr. W. T. Herridge, J. W. McMillan, \\'. J. Clark, 
 J. Farquharson, W. G. Wallace, E. D. McLaren, M. MacGillivray, J. A. Grant, Minis- 
 ters; and Messrs. D. Morrice, .Joseph Henderson, A. T. Crombie, and J. A. Macdonald. 
 
 2. Eastern Sectiim. 
 
 Mr. E. Smith, Concener; Messrs. J. W. Falconer, G. L. (iordon, James Sinclair, .J. 
 M. McLeod, W. M. Tuifts, J. S. Sutherland, E. M. Dill, Dr. J. S- Black, D. McOdrum, 
 
 E. S. Bayne, D. MacGillivray, J. A. Cairns, D. McGregor, W.H. Spencer, F.W.Murray, 
 
 F. S. Ccffin, W. H. Smith and Henry Dickie, Ministers; and Messrs. J. D. Mac- 
 Gregor, T. '"•■ Jam. s, H. W. Cameron, Dr. W. S. Morrison, and W. C. VVhittaker. 
 
 IX. FoREKiN Mission Committkk. 
 
 Dr. Moore and Dr. Falconer, Joint Conveners. 
 
 1. Western Dicision. 
 
 Dr. Moore, Concener; Dr. MacLaren, Dr. Warden, Dr. Milligan, Prof. Baird, 
 W. A. J. Martin, Dr. Thompson, Principal MacVicar, Dr. .1. B. Eraser, Dr. MacTavish, 
 A. J. Mo watt, J. McP. Scott, Dugald Currie, Dr. R. Johnston, R. J. M. Glass- 
 ford, and Dr. R. P. McKay, Ministers; Messrs. J. R. McNeillie, A. Jeffrey, .\. 
 Fairbairn, D. MacKenzie, D. D. Wilson and Hamilton Cassels. 
 
 
 
 
 'H/' 
 
 [1003] 
 
54 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 
 t.:is 
 
 ':* :';:i'. 
 
 
 
 2. Eastern Division. 
 
 Dr. A. Falconer, Co)ivener ; MeBsrs. L. G. MacNeill, D. MacGreijar, A. F. Carr, 
 Edwin Smith, M. G. Henry, E. A. McCurdy, Alfred Gandier, J. A. McGlashen, and 
 E. D. Millar, Ministers ; and Messrs. T. C. James, J. D. McKay, L. W. Johnston and 
 Prof. W. C. Murray. 
 
 X. French EvArajELizATioN. 
 
 Principal MacVicar, Guiirman ; Dr. Scrimger, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Dr. 
 Coussirat, Prof. Campbell, Dr. Amaron, Dr. S. Lyle, Dr. A. B. McKay, Messrs. M. 
 H. Scott, R. P. Duclos, J. R. McLeod, D. McLaren, J. R. Dobson, Jas. Fleck, G. C. 
 Heine, G. Munro, F. M. Dewey, J. A. Anderson, D. Tait, A. J. Mowatt, Jos. 
 Morrin, A. A. Scott, J. Hastie, Janies Ross (St. John), W. Frizzell, S. J. Taylor, J. L. 
 George, J. M. Whitelaw, J. F. MacFarland and J. E. Duclos, Ministers ; and Hon. E. 
 H. Bronson, A. C. Hutchison, D. Morrice, Walter Paul, George Hay, John Herdfc, 
 Paul Payan, A. G. Farrell, Jas. Ramsay, W. Drysdale, pr. Kelly, and R. Brodie (Que- 
 bec). 
 
 XI. Distribution of Probationers. 
 
 Dr. R. Torrance, Convener ; Messrs. Neil McPherson, Dr. Abraham, James A. Grant 
 and A. Mc Williams, Ministers; and George Rutherford, Elder. 
 
 XII. Chukch Life and Work 
 
 Mr. D. D. McLeod, Convener; the Conveners of Synods' Committees, Messrs. G. S. 
 Carson, Wm. Robertson, J. A. Mackenzie, D. Stiles Eraser, Dr. McTavish, Dr. J. S. 
 Black, Dr. E. W. Waits, Dr. P. Wrigl ^, J. D. xMcKay, R. Gumming, Dr. A. A. Mac- 
 Kenzie, Dr. A. B. McKay, Dr. MacNish, Dr. W. A. McKay, J. McD Duncan, J. E. 
 Munro, D. G McQueen, C. S. Lord, Jas. Rollins, K. McLennan (Levis), J. W. Muir- 
 head, John Mclnnes, Sam'l Acheson, H. D. Lsitch, M. C. Cameron, W. L. H. Rowand, 
 James Murray, D. McG. Gandier, James Wilson, E. A. Mackenzie, A. J. McLeod, C. B. 
 Pitblado, G. Munro, J. Mackie, J. C. Herdman, and Dr J. A. Morison, Ministers; 
 and Messrs. R. Murray, G. M. Roger, A. Godall, John Hardie, W. AdaniK' m, Dr. 
 Beaton, N. F. McNaughton, J. Charlton, M.P., Dr. MucDonald (Wingham), John 
 Patterson (Winnipeg), Dr. Wallace, J. H. Cayford, A. F. Wood, J. B. Mitchell, and 
 A. Henderson. 
 
 XIIT. Sabbath Schools. 
 
 Mr. John Neil, Cuni'ener ; the Conveners of the Sabbath School Committees in the 
 several Synods and Presbyteries, Prof. Falconer, R. D. Eraser, J. G. Stuart, T. F. 
 Fotheringham, J. MacEwan, Dr. R. H. Abraham, W. Farquharson, Jos. Hogg, J. A. 
 Brown. W. L. Clay and Daniel Strachan, Ministers; and Messrs. J. R. Reid (Ottaw^a), 
 A. S. McGregor (London), J js. Turnbull (Toronto), W. H. Irwin (Brandon), J. A. Pater- 
 son, A. W. Wright (Gait), '"^ T. Kennedy (Halifax), John Winchester (Parkdale), W. 
 Yellowlees and J. B. Halkett, 
 
 XIV. Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 
 (Late Canada Presbyterian Church.) 
 Mr. Joseph Henderson, Convener ; Dr. Warden, Messrs. R. Gamble, A. McGillivray, 
 
 [1064] 
 
I ) I 
 
 ' t 
 ( 
 
 OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CAXAOA. 
 
 55 
 
 J. G. Potter, W. Amos, D. R. Drummond, A. L. Geggie, J, L. George, Ministers; and 
 Messrs. J. L. Blaikie, J. Harvie, W. Gordon, Andrew Jeffrey, W. Galbraith, G. F. 
 Burns, Joseph Nok-wioh and D. Ormiston. 
 
 Eastern Section. 
 
 Mr. Laing, Convener; Dr. T. Sedgwick, Dr. A. McLean, A. MacLean Sinclair, J. 
 McLean, James S. Carruthers, A. F. Thompson, J. VV. Falconer, Ministers; and 
 Messrs. R. Baxter, G. Mitchell, Dr. A. H. McKay and J. D. MacGregor. 
 
 XV. Aged and Infirm Ministees' Fukd. 
 
 1. Westerti Section. 
 
 Mr. J. K. McDonald, Convener ; Dr. Warden, Dr. W. D. Armstrong, Dr. Dickson, 
 Messrs. A. H. Scott, R. Laird, Arch. Graham, A. Gilray, Dr. W. G. Jordan, Dr. 
 McCrae, E. A. Henry, H. McQuarrie, Dr. Fletcher, G. Mc Arthur, F. McCuaig, S. 
 Carruthers, Stuart Acheson and A. McLean, Ministers ; and Wm. R. Leckie, Lord 
 Strathcona and Mount Royal, Dr. Wallace, Robert Lawrie, J. A. Mather, H. J. John- 
 ston, John A. Paterson, Wm. Adamson, J. R. Reid, John Harvey, Ceo. Rutherford, 
 R. Atkinson and Alex. Nairn. 
 
 2. Eastern Section. 
 
 Mr. Anderson Rogers, Convener; Messrs. E. B. Rankin, John Murray, J. A. 
 McKenzie, Jas. Rosborough, A. B. Dickie, Geo. Fisher, J. R. Coffin, A. MacLean 
 Sinclair, J. Burgess, C. Munro, W. P. Archibald, G. Leek, James Sinclair, D. Mac- 
 Dougall, Dr. PoUok and J. F. Dustan, Ministers ; and D. MacDonald, Sheriff Archibald, 
 Owen Cameron, Alex. Henderson and Judge Forbes. 
 
 XVI. Finance. 
 
 1. Western Section. 
 
 Mr. Geo. Keith, Conxner ; Dr. Warden, Messrs. John Gowans, Wm. Wilson, G. T. 
 Fergusson, J. L. Blaikie, George Rutherford (Hamilton), D. Morrice, C. MacArthur, 
 and A. T. Crombie. 
 
 2. Eastern Section. 
 
 Mr. J. C. MacKintosh, Convener; Messrs. David Blackwood, E. A. McCurdy, J. 
 W. Carraichael, J. F. Stairs, Geo. Cunningham, Hugh MacKenzie, Jas. Kennedy. 
 
 XVII. Statistics. 
 
 Dr. R. Torrance, Convener; Messrs. G. R. Fasken, A. M. Hamilton, W. A. J. 
 Martin, Dr. Dickson, R. Wm. Ross, Ministers; Messrs. Major G. B. Hood and Lieut.- 
 Col. Higginbotham, and the church agents, Toronto and Halifax. 
 
 XVIII. Protection of Church Property. 
 
 Hon. Justice MacLennan, Convener; Dr. Warden, Prof. Donald Ro^8,Dr. R. Camp- 
 bell (Montreal), Dr. Pollok, Dr. R. Torrance, Prof. Hart, Dr. J. Campbell (Victoria) 
 and Dr. Robertson, Ministers; and Hon. D. Laird, Messrs. J. L. Morris, Q.C., G. M. 
 Macdonnell, Q.C., J. Maclntyre, Q.C., Sir Thomas W, Taylor, VV. B. MacMurrich, 
 Hamilton Cassels, Hon. D. C. Fraser, Judge Forbes, Thornton Fell, F. H. Chrysler, 
 
 [1065] 
 
 
m 4 
 
 56 ACTS AND I'UOCKEDINGS OK THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Q.C., W. B. Ross, Q.C., J. A. MacKinnon, James Muir, Q.C., Colin Campbell, Judge 
 Stevens, Judge McKenzie (Sarnia), John A. Paterson, Major Walker, Judge Creasor, 
 W. M. Clark, Q.C., Hon. Justice Sedgwick, Thomas Caswell, Judge Truenian, A. G. 
 Browning, D. B. McLennan, Q.C., and D. McCormick, Q.C. 
 
 XIX. Church anu Manse Building Board. 
 
 Mr. J. B. MacLareii, Chairm<in ; Dr. Robertson, Dr. Duval, Prof. Baird, Messrs. 
 D. Mc(i. Gandier, W. L. Clay, Joseph Hogg, R. G. 3IacBeth, J. C. Herdman, James 
 Farquharson, R'^. C. Rumball, J. A. Carmichael, C. W. Gordon, and D. G. McQueen, 
 Ministers ; and Sir Thomas W. Taylor, Messrs. Alex. Macdonald, C. H. Campbell, and 
 Jahn Patterson. 
 
 XX. Hymnal Committek. 
 
 Dr. Gregg, Convener; Dr. Macrae (Quebec), Dr. D. M. Gordon, Dr. MacLaron, 
 Dr. D. L. McCrae, Dr. Scrimger, Dr. J. Somerville, Dr. James, Dr. VV. D. Armstrong, 
 Dr. J. B. Fraser, Messrs. J. A. Macdonald, W. J. Dey, J. Thompson (Ayr), Dr. Her- 
 ridgo, G. C. Heine, James Anderson, J. B. Mullan, Alex. Henderson, R. S. G. Anderson, 
 M. MacGillivray, Alexander MacMillan, and G. Stuart, Ministers ; and Messrs. W. B. 
 MacMurrich, R. A. Becket, W. B. Geikie, M.D., John H. Thom, .Joseph Henderson, 
 R. Murray, James Gibson, James Johnson (Hamilton), John Henderson (Montreal), 
 and Prof. S. W. Dyde ; the members in Toronto to be an Executive Co.nmittee. 
 
 XXI. Presbyterian Record. 
 
 Dr. R. H. Warden, Coni-ener ; Editor of Record, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), 
 Dr. J. S. Black, Prof. Scrimger, D.D., Prof. James Ross, D.D., Messrs. W. D. Reid, 
 Jrimes Fleck, C. B. iloss, and Walter Paul. 
 
 
 XXII. YouN<i People's Societies. 
 
 Mr. A. Gandier, Convener; the Conveners of Synod and Presbytery Committees 
 J. McP. Scott, J. A. Brown, A. D. McDonald (P. E. I.), W. R. Mcintosh, W. S. Mc 
 Tavish, G. D. Ireland, W. Shearer, Alex. Laird, R. D. Fraser, J. P. Falconer, N. H 
 Russell, C. McKillop, R. Haddow, J. A. Carmichael, J. S. Conning, W. M. Rochester, 
 Dr. J. Campbell, R. M. Hamilton, G. C. Pidgeon, A. D. Archibald, J. S. Henderson 
 D. Munro, D. R. Drummond, R. Patterson, A. Mc Williams, C. T. Tough, G. P. Duncan 
 T. J. Thomson (Belleville), F. M. Dewey, Jno. McLeod, J H. Mac Vicar, J. S 
 Davidson, Ministers; and Messrs. John S. Smith, Prof. J. F. McCurdy, G. A. McGilli 
 vrny, I. Pitblado, J. B. McKilligan, T. M. Henderson, (i. Tower Ferguson, F. Reid, 
 J. D. Higginbotham, J. B. Halkett and J. P. Parlass, 
 
 XXIII. Sabbath School Pjblications. 
 
 Dr. R. H. Warden, Convener; Dr. Fletcher, Dr. John Thompson, Dr. MacTavish, 
 Messrs. J as. Murray, R. D. Fraser, John Neil, J. A. Brown, G. T. Fergusson, E. Scott, 
 Jas. Bain, jr., and Hamilton 'Cassels. 
 
 XXIV. Committee on Sabbath Observance and Legislation. ' 
 
 Mr. D. R. Drummond, Convener; Principal Caven, Messrs. J. G. Shearer, John 
 Crawford, Dr. Johnston, D. D. MacLeod, Principal Grant, P^of. Dyde, Principal 
 
 [1066] 
 
I' 
 
 OK THE PRKSBYTKUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 57 
 
 MacVicar, D. M. Ramsay, J. J. Elliott, Qeo. MacArthur, Jaa. Hamilton, D. .1. Fraser, 
 D. Campbell (Victoria), E. D. MacLaren, R. G. McBeth, G. R. Maxwell, M.P., .1. M. 
 Douglas, M.P., D. Tait, Principal Pollok, W. H. L. Rowand, W. L. Clay, C. W. 
 (Jordon, T. F. Fotheringh.m, Minist'Ts ; Messrs. John Charlton, M.P., Waltar Paul, 
 Alex. Bartlett, D. C. Eraser, M.P., John Patterson, J. K. Macdonald, E. H. Broii.son, 
 R. H. Myers, M.L.A., VV. T. Kennedy, Judge Creasor, S. W. Russell, M.P., J. A. 
 Paterson, VVm. Clark (Cardinal), Senator Vidal. 
 
 It is recommended that the different local sections of the Committee meet for 
 conference at the call of the following Sub-Conveners, viz .—Maritime Provinces : Prin- 
 cipal Pollok ; Ontario and Quebec : Mr. D. M. Ramsay ; Manitoba and North- West : 
 Mr. C. W. Gordon ; British Columbia : Mr, VV. L. Clay. 
 
 Ui'i' 
 
 •■i».i.. 
 
 COMMITTEE OX HOME MISSION OVEKTLRES. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the Report o* the Committee on the Over- 
 tures of British Columbia and Algoma. relating to the supply of Home Mission Stations. 
 
 The remaining recommendations of the Committee were considered and dealt with, 
 and on motion, duly seconded, the report and the recommendations as amended, were 
 adopted. 
 
 They are as follows :— 
 
 The Committee to whom were referred the Overtures from the Synod of British 
 Columbia and from the Presbytery of Algoma, also the resolution of the Home Mission 
 Committee anent the supply of missionaries for the destitute fields of the Pacific 
 Coast and of Northern Ontario, beg leave to report that they have carefully considered 
 the same, and recommend the following deliverance for adoption by the Assembly : 
 
 1. That the lack of suitable agent's for our mission work is due primarily to the 
 inadequate supply of students for the ministry in our Universities and '"olleges, and 
 that the General Assembly urge upon all ministers and elders of the Church the duty 
 of pointing out to young men of promise the great opportunity for Christian work now 
 open in Canada, and the call there is upon them to dedicate themselves at this time to 
 the work of the ministry. 
 
 2. That the Overtures be not adopted, but that, in view of the pressing necessity 
 for securing additional men for service in the Home Mission field, the Home Mission 
 Committee be authorized to give additional remuneration to students who, either 
 immediately after the conclusion of their literary studies or after the ci inclusion of 
 their Theological course, may accept appointments for Home Mission work in Northern 
 Ontario, the North-West Territories, or in British Columbia for a period of sixteen 
 pionths' continuous service. 
 
 3. That students who have taken two full sessions in Theology, after having grad- 
 uated in Arts, shall be eligible for license and ordination on certification by the- Home 
 Mission Committee that they have spent a year in the mission fields in Northern 
 Ontario, the North-West Territories or British Columbia, to which the committee has 
 appointed them, but that such students may be licensed and ordained for better service 
 in these fields before the expiry of the year, should the Presbytery and Home Mission 
 Committee concur in asking the Synod of the bounds for leave. 
 
 4. That the Home Mission Committee be recon-mended to consider the expediency 
 of establishing a summer school for training catechists, at which all catechists employed 
 by the Home Mission Committee shall be required to give attendance, for at least two 
 sessions of two months' c"uration, and that the Home Mission Committee bring this 
 
 [1067] 
 
 ■ H 
 
 
 ■ • 
 
in 
 
 58 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OV THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 matter to the attention of Presbyteries employinK or needing such men, and report to 
 next General Assembly. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON THE Al'l'LICATIONS OF STUDENTS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Committee to whom were referred the 
 applications of Presbyteries on behalf of students, which was given in and read by 
 Mr. J. Carruthers, in the absence of the Convener, Dr. Moore. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Carruthers, duly seconded, it was agreed to receive the report 
 and consider its recommendations seriatim. 
 
 The following were the recommendations : — 
 
 1. That the application of the Presbytery of Sydney on behalf of Mr. Melville F. 
 (rrant, M.A., for leave to license him be granted. 
 
 2. That the application of the Presbytery of Inverness for leave to license Mr. 
 R. P. Murray be granted. 
 
 3. That the application of the Presbytery of Wallace for leave to license and ordain 
 Mr. J. H. Hattie be granted. 
 
 4. That the application of the Pi'esbytery of Algoma for leave to ordain Mr. James 
 Steele, Catechist, be not granted. 
 
 5. That the application of the Presbytery of Sarnia on behalf of Mr. Robert Bar- 
 bour be granted, and that he be allowed to enter on the first year in Theology, on 
 condition that he attend classes in Philosophy and pass satisfactory examinations in thf.: 
 subject. 
 
 6. That the application of the Presbytery of Superior on behalf of Mr. James L. 
 King be granted ; that he be given the standing of a student who has completed his 
 first year in Theology ; that he take his second jwar extra-murally, and if his examina- 
 tion is satisfactory to the Presbytery, they may certify him to the College next year as a 
 student who has completed his second year in Theology, and report their action to the 
 nox; 'jeneval Assembly. 
 
 , . That the application of the Presbytery of Superior for leave to ordain Mr. James 
 Russell be granted, with transfer to the Westminster Presbytery. 
 
 8. That the application of the Presbytery of Regina for leave to ordain Mr. Camp- 
 bell H. Munro as a missionary to the Indians be granted. 
 
 9. That the application of the Presbytery of Calgary for leavo to license Mr. W, 
 Simons be granted. 
 
 10. That the application of the Presbytery of Kamloops for leave to ordain Mr. 
 Boyle be granted. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Carruthers, duly seconded, the Report as a whole, thus amended, 
 was adopted. 
 
 HEl'ORT OF COJIMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF MINISTERS. 
 
 The Assembly called for t'.o report of the Committee to whom were referred applica- 
 tions from Presbyteries to receive into the ministry of this Church ministers from other 
 Churches, which was given in and read by President Forrest, who moved the reception of 
 the report and the consideration of its recommendations. The motion was seconded and 
 agreed to. After consideration the recommendations were adopted, as a whole, as 
 under : — 
 
 1. The application of the Presbytery of Minnedosa en behalf of Mr. Robt. Gow, 
 formerly of our own Church, but lately of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. 
 
 Recommended : That leave be granted. 
 
 [10681 
 
 !i '. 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 69 
 
 I-!'- 
 
 :;-'■: 
 
 2. The application of the Presbytery o'f Quebec on behalf of Mr. Placide Boudreau, 
 a native of Canada ; also from the Presbyterian Church in the United States. 
 
 Recommended : That leave be granted. 
 
 3. The application of the Presbytery of Victoria on behalf of Mr. D. A. MacRae, 
 B.A., formerly of our own Church, but recently of the Presbyterian Church in the 
 United States. 
 
 Recommended : That leave b& granted. 
 
 4. The application of the Presbytery of Winnipeg on behalf of Mr. J. C. Madill, 
 formerly of the Congregational Church in Toronto. 
 
 Agroed : That the application be declined. 
 
 5. The application of the Presbytery of Westminster on behalf of Mr. J. Reid, a 
 minister of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, who has been labouring for a 
 year within the bounds of the Presbytery. 
 
 Recommended : That the Assembly declare that the reception of Mr, Reid by the 
 Presbytery was irregular, and, inasmuch as there are no papers before the Committee, 
 decline to receive Mr. Reid. 
 
 6. The Presbytery of Hamilton makes application on behalf of Mr. J. Booth, LL.D., 
 originally of the Free Church, Scotland and latterly of the Presbyterian Church in the 
 United States. 
 
 Agreed : That inasmuch as Dr. Booth has not appeared before the Committee, the 
 case lie on the table till next meeting of Assembly. 
 
 7. The Presbytery of North Bay makes application on b^hp'f of Mr. E. W. Watson 
 B.A., of the Congregational Church, England. 
 
 Recommended : That leave bo granted. 
 
 8. The Presbytery of Westminster makes application on behalf of Mr. William H. 
 Gray, formerly of our own Church, but latterly of the Presbyterian Church in New 
 Zealand. 
 
 Agreed : That the application lie on the table till next Assembly. 
 
 The Commitee calls attention to the fact that strong complaints were made by 
 several representatives of Presbyteries that the late date at which several of the circular 
 letters were received made it impossible for Pre.ibyterial action to be taken. 
 
 The Committee also calls the attention of the Assembly to the fact that only one 
 applicant for admission has complied with the law of the Church in appearing before the 
 Committee. 
 
 LOYAL ADDRESSES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Loyal Addresses, which 
 was submitted by Dr. Herridge, Convener. 
 
 The first presented was the draft of an address to Her Majesty the Queen, which, 
 on motion of Dr. Herridge, duly seconded, was adopted. 
 
 The second was the draft of an- address to His Excellency the Governor-General 
 and which, on motion of Dr. Herridge, duly seconded, was adopted. 
 
 .,-1 
 
 I. ' 
 
 REPORT OK THE COMMITTEE ON SABBATH SCHOOL REPORT. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Special Committee to whom it was re- 
 mitted to consider the suggestions of the Sabbath School Committee's Report regarding 
 Synodical Field Secretaries, which was given in and read by Dr. Moore, Convener, who 
 moved its reception and the adoption of its recommendations. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. They are as follows : — 
 
 [lOP^] 
 
 
60 ACT8 AND PROCKKDINGS OK THK TWENTY SIXTH OENEKAL A8SKMBLY 
 
 1. That the General Assembly refer to the several Presbyteries and Synods of the 
 Church the question of a Sabbath School and Field Secretary for each Synod, the Presby- 
 teries tu report to their respective Synods and the Synods to report to the next Assembly. 
 
 2. That a sum not to exceed three hundred dollars be granted out of the Children's 
 Day Collection to prepare an othcial list of all schools and Superintendents in our Church, 
 and for such clerical work as will enable the Sabbath School Committee to present the 
 most accurate returns possible to the next Assembly. 
 
 ',i. That the travelling expenses of the six Synod Cor.veners to the September meet- 
 ing of the Assembly's Sfbbath School Committee be paid. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTKE ON EXKCl'TIVE FOR CHURCH. 
 
 Ht'„ 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Coninw- '^ee on an Executive for the whole 
 Cliurch, which was given in and read by Dr. Moore, Conretier, and is as follows : — 
 
 The Committee re the Executive for the whole Church, appointed by last Assembly, 
 and instructed to report to this u eting, begs leave to report progress and asks to be 
 continued for another year. The > ; mittec also asks that it be strengthened by the 
 addition of the following names : L laa. John Hay, James Cormack, D. M. Ramsay, 
 Thomas Nixon, Daniel Strachan, th Jloderator, Dr. Sedy^yvick, M in Inters ; John R. 
 Reid, R. H. Cowley, James Moodie, F. T.Frost, M.P., and Alexander (i. Farrell, 
 Elders. 
 
 The Committee will thuii stand as follows : — 
 
 Rev. William Moore, D.D,, Gonrener ; Rev. Drs. Pollok, Laing, R. Torrance, Sedg- 
 wick, W. D. Armstrong, R. Campbell (Clerk), Herridge, Messrs. J. H. Ratcliffe, James 
 Cormack, D. M. Ramsay, John Hay, Thomas Nixon, Daniel Strachan, Ministers ; John 
 R. Reid, R. H. Cowley, James Moodie, F. T. Frost, M.P., and Alexander G. Farrell, 
 Elders. 
 
 Dr. Moore moved the reception and adoption of the report. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 I! 
 
 •,r -1- 
 
 
 
 MANUAL, FOR FAMILY WORSIIH'. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Uniformity of Worship 
 and on the preparation of a Manual for Family Worship, which was given in and read by 
 Dr. Moore, Convener, and is as follows . — 
 
 The Committee on Uniformity of Worship and on the preparation of a Manual for 
 Family Prayer, beg leave to report that owing chiefly to the absence of the Convener 
 from Canada, the Committee has been unable to comply fully with the two instructions 
 given to it by the last (General Assembly — the preparation of a Directory for Public 
 Worship and the preparation of a brief manual for family prayers. Some progress has 
 been made. Forms have been prepared for the licensure, ordination and designation 
 of ministers, and an edition of the manual for family devotion has been printed at the 
 expense of the Convener. The Committee is not willing to submit copies of this to the 
 Assembly until it has been repeatedly revised. 
 
 It may be necessary, therefore, to issue several editions liotli of the proposed Direc- 
 tory and of the Manual, and this cannot be done without some expense. 
 
 Your Committee therefore recommend that the General Assembly authorize the 
 Convener of the Committee to draw upon the Treasurer of the Church for money to 
 meet the necessary expence of the Committee for printing, etc., up to the sum of one 
 hundred dollars, to be paid from the Assembly Fund. The motion was seconded and 
 agreed to. 
 
 [1070] 
 
 1.1 i. 
 
 
OK THE PRKSBYTKItlAN CHUKCH IN CANADA. 
 
 61 
 
 t MINUTE KKLATINd \0 THK SERVICKS OF l>R. M'MILt.AN. 
 
 The following minute was, on motion of Mr. E. Scott, seconded by Mr. R. Murray, 
 unHniniousIy adopted : — 
 
 The General Assembly deeply regrets the retirement of the Rev. John McMillan, 
 D.D., from the Home Mission Committee, Eastern Section; records its high appreci- 
 ation of his zealous and unremitting labors for twenty-five years as a member of the 
 Committee, and its Convener for eighteen years, and tenders heartiest thanks for this so 
 lon^ and successful management of a most important department of the work of the 
 Church. 
 
 COMMITTKE ON SOCIAL WOKSHIl'. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the motion of Dr. Scrimger to eliminate 
 certain portions from the book on " Aids to Social Worship," before sending it down to 
 Presbyteries for their consideration. 
 
 Dr. Sedgwick moved in amendment, secpnded by Mr. C. B. Pitblauj : — 
 
 That the Committee be instructed in any amendments that may be made in the 
 Manual submitted to the Assembly, to have due regard in the future as in the past, to 
 the mind of the Church, as that is ascertained through the Presbyteries. 
 
 A vote being taken, the amendment was lost, and the motion was afhrmed as the 
 judgment of the house. 
 
 It was then moved by Principal Grant, seconded by Mr. W. T. Wilkins :— 
 
 That the Assembly authorize the appropriation of a sum not exceeding one hundred 
 dollars ($100) to defray the expenses of the Committee during the ensuing year. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 Principal Grant also moved : — 
 
 That the names of Principal Patrick, Professor Kilpatrick, Messrs. Pringle and E. A. 
 Henry be added to the Committee. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 ADDITION TO CENTUKY FUXD EXECUTIVE. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Campbell (Agent of the Fund), seconded by Dr. Warden, that 
 Principal Grant, Principal Mac Vicar and Dr. Robertson be added to the Century Fund 
 Executive. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this evening at a quarter to eight 
 o'clock, of which public intimation was made, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 .1 
 
 SEVENTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the same place, on tlie same day, at a quarter to eight o'clock in tlie evening : 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotion- 
 al exercises. Dr. Scrimger leading in prayer, at the request of the Moderator. 
 The Minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read and confirmed. 
 
 [1071] 
 
 i' 
 
 
t 
 
 6" ACT8 AND PROCEKniNOS OV THE TWR>fTY-HIXTH GENERAL A8SEMni.Y 
 KKOOKliM UK TUJ- .SYNOD Ol" HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 The Convener of the Committee appointed to examine the Records of the Synod of 
 Hamilton and London, reported that the Records had not reached the Assembly. The 
 Clerk was instructed to correspond with the Clerk of this Synod on the matter of the 
 ah*e.<ce of the Record, and to instruct him to see that the Record for the past year, 
 as well as those of the next year, oe preseniod to next Assembly. 
 
 THB DOMINION ALLIANCE. 
 
 There was read a communication from the Secretary of the Dominion Alliance for 
 the total suppression of the Lic^uor Trahic, recognizing the stand the Assembly has taken 
 on the (question which the Alliance aims at promoting, and asking the Assembly to 
 appcint four representatives on the Council of the Alliance. On motion, duly seconded, 
 Dr. MacTavish i*nd Messrs. A. L. Geggie, G. R. Fasken and J. Winchester were 
 appointed such representatives, whose names the Clerk was instructed to forward to 
 the Secreta^v of the Alliance. 
 
 
 u «1 
 
 it .'';, 
 
 .i 
 
 .11 •; 
 
 PETITION ON BEHALF OF MRS. OK.ORflE LAW. 
 
 There was presented and read a memorial from the Presbytery of Melita craving 
 that some allowance be made from year to year to the widow and orphan daughter of 
 the late George Law, Missionary within the bounds of the Presbytery, from the 
 IMinisters' Widows' and 'Orphans' Fund. In view of the fact that the memorial had 
 come to hand since the Assembly n.et and the Assembly had no information whether the 
 late Mr. Law wa.j connected with the lund and had regularly paid his annual rate, it 
 was agreed to remit the Memorial to the Committee of the Ministers' Widows' and 
 Orphans' Fund, Western Section, that they might deal with it in accordance with the 
 regulations. 
 
 OVEKTURE OF SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 There was also presented and read an Overture from the Synod of Britisli. Columbia, 
 craving that in view of the great diversity of conditions in mission fields, the General 
 Assembly give the Home Missions' Committee of the Synod discretionary power to 
 increase the scale of salaries of ordained missionaries to the extent of two dollars ($2) 
 per Sabbath. 
 
 The Overture was remitted to the Home Mission Committee, Western Se on. 
 
 TRANS-DANUBIAN ASSEMBLY. 
 
 There was read a communication, forwarded by the General Assembly of the '^.ans- 
 Danubian Reformed Churches in Hungary, asking aid from the Assembly toward the 
 erection of a Martyrs' Memorial Church at Pozsony, Hungary. 
 
 The Clerk was inetructed to acknowledge receipt of the communication, and to say 
 that ;:he Canadian Church, as a branch of the Alliance of the Reformed Churches, 
 would be joined in such action as the Alliance may take in the matter. 
 
 ALLIANCK OF REFORMED CHURCHES. 
 
 There was presented an^ read a communication from the Executive Committee of 
 the Western Section of the Alliance of Reformed Churches, intimating that Principal 
 Mac Vicar was appointed to represent the Alliance at the General Assembly. Dr. Mac- 
 
 [1072] 
 
OF THE PRKSBVTKniAX CHURr'H IN' CANADA. 
 
 63 
 
 Vicar was heard in explanation of the HiinH,-o)ijeotH and aci.'ieveMents of the Alliance, 
 M\d the Agent of the Church was instructed to pay over to the Treasurer of the 
 Alliance the sum of throe hundred dollars, us the (|Uota of the Presbyterian Church 
 Canada to the expennos of the Alliance. 
 
 in 
 
 I'ETITION OK I'ltKSIIYTBKY OK AMKAX /V LAIlRADOB MISSION. 
 
 The Asseniljly resumed consideration of the I'o^ition from Halifax Presbytery in 
 the mutter of supplying Labrador with adequate nuHsionary services. The motion 
 ofl'ered at a former Sederunt was withdrawn with the leave of the house, and the following 
 motion by Dr. McLaren, seconded .by Principal MacVicar, was carried unanimously : — 
 
 That the Presbytery of Halifax be authorized to ordain to the Gospel Min strv any 
 Theological student in whose fitness for the ministry they have confidence, and to 
 authorize him to exercise his gifts in the mission field of Labrador, but said student 
 so ordained shall not be eligible for a call until ho has completed his studies and has 
 received the sanction of the Synod in the usual manner. 
 
 It was then moved by Dr. Moore, seconded by Mr. E. ll. Hutt, and resolved: 
 
 That the (luestion relating to the administration of the ordinances of Baptism 
 and the Lord's Supper, and the celebration of marriage in mission fields in Canada, 
 whether under the Home, French or Foreign Mis.sion Committees, be sent to a committee 
 with instructions to frame a comprehensive measure which may meet the practical needs 
 of the Church in all the Provinces, to report the same to the next (ieneral Assembly. 
 The committee to be named by the Moderator. 
 
 The following were named by the Moderator such committee : — 
 
 Dr. Moore, Convener ; Dr. R. Campbell, Clm-k ; Dr. Scrimger, Dr. Sedgwick, Dr. 
 McMillan, Dr. McLaren, Professor Baird, Dr. R. P. McKay, D. McCormack, Q.C., 
 W. Mortimer Clark, Q.C., Hector Mclnnis, .Judge MacTavish and M. Hutchinson. 
 
 The nomination was approved. 
 
 '■ 
 
 THE KLDER-MOnERATOR QUESTION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee appointed by last Assembly 
 to consider whether ruling Elders are eligible to be Moderators in the Courts of the 
 Church. No report was given in, and the committee was re-appointed with the addition 
 of Dr. Sedgwick ; Dr. McMullen to be Convener. 
 
 GREETINGS TO THE UNITING SCOTTISH CHURCHES. 
 
 The following resolution offered by I'rincipal Caven and duly seconded, was carried 
 unanimously : — 
 
 The General Assembly having learned that the union of the Free Church and the 
 Unitec' Presbyterian Church of Scotland is appointed to take place in October next, 
 desires to express its cordial congratulations, and earnestly prays that the Divine bless- 
 ing may rest abundantly upon the United Free Church. Further, the General Assembly 
 appoints the Rev. Andrew Robertson, of St. John a, Newfoundland, and the Rev. 
 Thomas Fowler, Halifax, to convey its salutations to the United Church. 
 
 UISTKIBUilON OF PROBATIONERS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Special Committee appointed to consider 
 suggestions regarding the Probationers' scheme, which was given in and read by Mr. R. 
 J. M. Glassford, Convener, who moved its reception and the consideration of its recom- 
 
 '■ 
 
 [1073] 
 
 . ' ; 
 
\i 
 
 (J4 ACTS AND PU()CKKDIN(Ja OK THK TWKNTY SIXTH (JKNKKAI, AS.sKMHLY 
 
 |; J, 
 "i 
 
 inendationn Hfiuithn. The motion wam Reoonded, And Agreed to. Thtt reoommendHtioni, 
 AH tinMlly frAined and adopted, are as folluwa ^— 
 
 I. Cotntnitti'i'M, 
 
 1. That ft Committee on the nupply of vHcancies be appointed for the WoBtern 
 (Section of the Church, including the ProvinceH of (.Quebec and Ontario, it not buin^r pog- 
 Hibio to include the districtH of the Maritime Proviiicea, Manitoba and Britinh ColuinbiA 
 on account of the extent of territory over which tliey spread, and other geographical 
 ctmsiderations. 
 
 2. That this Committee shall consist of six members appointed annually by the 
 (ieneral Assembly, ho chosen as to entail the least expense consistent with etHciency. 
 
 M. That it shall be the duty of this Committee to meet at least <|uarterly for prepar- 
 ing and publishing a ((uarterly scheme of distribution and the discharge of other com- 
 petent business. 
 
 4. That they shall call for and receive from Presbyteries in the Section reports of 
 the names of all vacanci.<s in their bounds pre))ared to call, and the names of Licentiates 
 and Ministers without charges available for employment among these vacancies. 
 
 5. That in pre))aring the roll of Licentiates and Ministers without charge, applying 
 for appointments, care shall bo exercised to have it composed only of those whose ([uali- 
 fications fulfil the re(|uirements of the Presbyterian Church. 
 
 S. That each Licentiate or Minister may have his name continued for appointments 
 two yoars from the date of its insertion oi/ the roll, when it shall be drop[)t>d, unless 
 satisfactory reasons can be assigned for its being retained for a longer period. 
 
 7. That in making distribution, the Committee shall observe such order as is most 
 likely to secure a hearing for the probationers in all the vacancies, thus giving the o[)por- 
 tunity of mutual ac([uaintance. 
 
 ' IL Proliatidtti'rx, 
 
 1. That the roll of Probationers shall consist of all Licentiates and Ministers with- 
 out charge, certified by Presbyteries and accepted by the Committee. 
 
 2. That in the order of names a distinction shall be made between Licentiates and 
 Ministers, the first place being assigned the latter. 
 
 •i. Probationers will be expected to fulfil the appointments tiiven them, unless 
 relieved by the Presbytery to whose bounds they are sent, notice of such relief to be at 
 once sent to the Committee, who may appoint others in their places. 
 
 4. It shall be competent for the Committee to withhold or withdraw appointments 
 from probationers against whom formal complaints of inefficiency or unacceptableness 
 have been made by several congregations in which they have officiated, and also from 
 probationers who, without sufficient cause, have failed to f' til their appointments, due 
 intimation to be sent to them and to the Presbytery certifying them. 
 
 5. The Committee shall send a copy of the list, as socm as completed, to each Pro- 
 bationer on the list, and to the Convener of supply in each Presbytery to which they 
 appoint Probationers ; and Probationers and Conveners of supply are required to ac- 
 knowledge receipt of such list by the first mail. Probationers are also required to apply 
 to the Conveners of supply for the Presbyteries to which they have been assigned by the 
 Committee for necessary information regarding their appointments. 
 
 6. In accepting a call, Probationers shall at once give notice to the Convener of the 
 Committee, and to the Presbytery's Convener in charge of vacancies within whose 
 bounds he has been assigned. 
 
 [1074] 
 
OK TIIK I'ltKHHYTKIUAN CIU lU'H IN CANAIIA. 
 
 65 
 
 7, UnlouK in oxcrptioiiftl chhuh, l*riil)ntinn«r« ure Ut nMimiii in th« vHCdnoy thnmnh 
 tho week, and inulorUko Miich |))wti>r.il w<irk nn nmy l)o roi|iiiriul by tlin SesHiuii. 
 
 [II, Pi«nl>yli-tit>M, 
 
 I. Thro*) wnokH hufiiro the cluno of tmoh quKrlnr, I'roHliyterioH hIihII, t.liroiij^h tho 
 Ooiivonor of fjiiiir <M»mmittoo <in t,li« Biipply i>f viK^ani-ieM, repurt tn tho (,'onvoner of tho 
 AMBenilily's C<iniiiiittoo vHciiiuios in their hounds propured to call for at least ono-half 
 Hupply SahhrtfhH of tho ([uarter. 
 
 'J. That they report the naniea of all I.icentiatoH opi-n to appointnionts at the time 
 of licensing theuj, and tho namoH of miniHtern availahlo for work, hut those shall ho only 
 of mich as have had «t.ited ohar>,'o of congrot,'ation8 in thoir iioundH for a period of not 
 leHH than four years, unlesH in some special casos. 
 
 .'{. That a name which has once appeared on the roll shall not ho admitted a second 
 time unless the person has withdrawn to engage in mission work under a Preshytery, or 
 the iloiiie Mission Conuiiittoe, or from home special reason. 
 
 4. Tho attention of Preshyteries is called to the regulation in force that " Students 
 shall not he employed to till tho pul[)it8 of congregations prepared to call, except in 
 cases of special emergency ; nor shall ministers in settled charges he employed to tho 
 exclusion of those on the Roll of the Committee, except hy special permission of the 
 Preshytery." 
 
 5. That in making application for supply each (piarter, Proshytoiies shall have 
 opportunity of stating ohjections to the appointment of any prohati<mex on tho list, and 
 shall send the same to the Committee for their consideration. 
 
 IV. Rp/minieration. 
 
 That the following scale of remuneration ho re(iuired for the services of each pro- 
 hationer per week, with board : — 
 
 In vacancies in which the salary paid the former pastor was $1,(M)0, or less, $10 ; in 
 vacancies in which the salary jtaid the former pastor was more than $1,(XK), $1 addi- 
 tional for each $100, or fraction of §1(K> above $1,000. 
 
 CHl'Kcn r.lFK AND WOUK. 
 
 The Assembly resumed consideration of the report on the Life and Work of tho 
 Church, the recommendations of which, as set forth in the appendix, were considered 
 ficriatlin. The last clause of the third recommendation after "public opinion" was made 
 to read " Until the fullest emancipation of the people from the power of this traffic, that 
 is possible of attainment, has been reached." On motion, duly seconded, the recom- 
 mendations as thus amended were adopted as a whole, and are as follows : — 
 
 1. That an earnest effort be made by pastors and ottice-bearers in all our congrega- 
 tions, to secure contributions to all the Schemes of the Church from all the members 
 and adherents, and that the methods for collecting for the Schemes, where it is neces- 
 sary, be so adjusted as to secure this desirable end. 
 
 [1075] 
 
66 ACTS AND PllOCPJEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 2. That pastors bring before the congregations the subject of the Life and Work of 
 the Church as brought out in the reports, in such a manner as may seem to them best 
 fitted to engage the interest of the people. 
 
 3. That pastors continue to use such measures as they deem wise to strengthen the 
 temperance sentiment of the people, to inculcate the privilege and duty of total absti- 
 nence, and to ripen public opinion until the fullest emancipation of the people from the 
 power of this tratiic, that is possible of attainment, has been reached. 
 
 SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the jmmittee on Sabbath Observance, which 
 was presented, in the absence of the Convener, by Mr. D. D. McLeod, and which, Deing 
 printed and in the hands of members, he called attention to in Lis r^marka. The fol- 
 lowing motion, made by Mr. D. D. MacLeod, seconded by Principal Caven, was 
 adopted : - 
 
 The (ieneral Assembly would again solemnly testify against the desecration of the 
 Lord's Day by unnecessary labour, by mere pleasure-seekers, or in any other way incon- 
 sistent with the Word of God. The General Assembly would most cordially encourage 
 our Presbyteries, Sessions, and the whole body of our people, in every effort to secure to 
 all citizens their right to observe the Lord's Day as a day of rest and worship. 
 
 MR. SWARTOTIT'S ORDINATION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee to whom was referred the 
 Petition of the Synod of British Columbia regarding the ordination of Mr. Swartout, 
 whioh was given in and read by Dr. R. P. MacKay, and v as follows : — 
 
 Inasmuch as the General Assembly in eighteen hui,Jred and ninety-seven granted 
 the prayer of the Overture of the Presbytery of Victoria to ordain Mr. Swartout, on the 
 condiuon that he pass a satisfactory examination upon a course of study prescribed by 
 the Presbytery ; 
 
 Inasmuch as Mr. Swartout has complied with these conditions to the satisfaction o^ 
 the Presbytery ; 
 
 Inasmuch as, in the interests of the Mission, it is highly important that Mr. Swart- 
 out should have power to dispense ordinances and solemnize marriage amongst the 
 Indians ; 
 
 Therefore your Committee recommend that ordination be granted to Mr. Swartout 
 and that it be referred to the Foreign Mission Committee to make the necessary arrange- 
 ments to give effect to this decision. 
 
 On motion of Dr. MacKay, duly seconded, the report was received, and the Assem- 
 bly decerned in terms thereof. 
 
 NEW STATISTICAL FORMS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Special Committee appointed to consider 
 when the new statistical forms, which last General Assembly resolved to adopt, should 
 go into effect, and other questions growing out of it, which was given in and read by Dr. 
 R. P. MacKay, Convener, who moved its reception and the adoption of its recommenda- 
 tions. 
 
 [1076] 
 
OF THK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 67 
 
 They are as follows, after amendment : — 
 
 1. That the new statistical tables adopted last year begin with the year nineteen 
 hundred. 
 
 2. That in the judgment of the Committee it would be better to retain the congrega- 
 tional year as now, but that the financial table of receipts for the schemes include 
 contributions received for the ecclesiastical year, it being understood that the ecclesias- 
 tical year end on the last day of February. The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 OVERTURK REOARDINf! TABULATIXO REMITS. 
 
 There was presented and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Owen Sound, 
 which had been transmitted by the Synod of Toronto and Kingston with its approval, 
 craving the Assembly to order that the Clerks of Assembly tabulate the returns from 
 Presbyteries on the remits sent down to them and have the result stitched with the 
 other reports presented at the opening of each Assembly, so as to secure early consider- 
 ation of the returns. Dr. Somerville was heard in support of the overture. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Somerville, duly seconded, the Assembly decerned in terms of the 
 overture and issued an instruction to Clerks of I'resbyteries to send the returns on 
 remits to t!:e Clerks of Assembly not later than the first of April in each year. 
 
 TERM SERVICE OF RULING Kl HERS. 
 
 There was presented and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Owen Sound, 
 which had been transmitted by the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, but with its dis- 
 approval, craving that the Assembly give authority to such congregations as may desire 
 it, to elect elders and deacons for a limited term of years, to be eligible, however, for 
 re-election at the expiry of such term, and asking that the overture be sent down to 
 Presbyteries in terms of the Barrier Act. Dr. Somerville was heard in relation to the 
 Overture, and moved, and it was seconded and agreed to : — 
 
 That the overture be received and laid upon the table till next Assembly. 
 
 OVERTURE rc CLERKS OK AfSEMHLV. 
 
 There was presented and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Toronto, craving 
 the Assembly to enact in the terms of the Barrier Act that the Clerks of Assembly shall, 
 Vfftile occupying that position, be entitled to all the rights and privileges of members of 
 Assembly. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Warden, seconded by Dr. Campbell (Clerk), the overture was 
 laid on the table. 
 
 OVERTURE re BOOK OF FORMS. 
 
 There was presented and read an overture from the Presbytery of Hamilton, 
 craving the Assembly at as early a time as practicable, to revise the Book of Forms, in 
 view of the additions and changes relating to the Church's practice, since the present 
 edition was issued. The overture was received, and a Committee, consisting of the 
 Clerks of Assembly, with Dr. Laing and Dr. MacLaren, was appointed to consider the 
 prayer of the overture and report to next Assembly. 
 
 
 [1077] 
 
;'!!( 
 
 "■'.:::f 
 
 '-1 
 
 68 ACTS AND PKOCEKDINGS OF THK TWENTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 HOMK MISSION SUPKRVISION. 
 
 Communications were read from the Synods of British Columbia and of Manitoba 
 and the North- West Territories, on the subject of additional b uyerintendence of the 
 mission tield. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, these communications were received, and it was ordered 
 that they be referred to the Home Mission Committee, Western Section, with instruc- 
 tior to report on the same to the next Assembly. 
 
 RETURNS re ClIANQINO LKN(!TH OK COLLKOE COURSE. 
 
 There were read extract minutes from : — 
 
 1. Home Mission Committee, Eastern Section, disapproving of either lengthening 
 the College sessions or increasing their number. 
 
 2. Board of Management of Halifax College, also indicating that in ics opinion no 
 change is advisable at present. 
 
 3. Board of Management of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, signifying preferenco 
 for four sessions of six months, if there be any change, but opposing the proposal to 
 change the time of opening and closing the College. 
 
 On motion of Principal Caven, duly seconded, these communications were received, 
 and the Assembly reaffirmed the decision of the Assembly of eighteen hundred and 
 ninety-eight, on the subject in (|uestion. 
 
 
 ^li. 
 
 CHURCH UNION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Church Union. Principal 
 Caven gave a verbal report, indicating that the Committee had no occasion to meet or 
 take action during the last year, but suggesting that it might be well to continue the 
 Committee, as an organ of action, should any opportunity arise for its interposition. 
 
 On motion, duly seconded, the Committee was reappointed, and is as follows : — 
 Principal Caven, Concener; Revs. Dr. Sedgwick, Principal Grant, Principal MacVicar, 
 President Forrest, Dr. MacLaren, Dr. Laing, W. G. Wallace, B.D. ; Dr. R. P. MacKay, 
 W. J. Clark, M. McGillivray, M.A. ; Dr. D. M. Gordon, Dr. J. McMillan, and 
 Messrs. Justice Maclennan, W. B. McMurrich, B.A.,Q.C. ; W. M. Clark, Q.C. ; Judge 
 Creasor, Dr. J. D. McDonald, M. Leggat, John Cameron, U. McQueen, W. Paul, Colin 
 McArthur, Hon. D. Smith, R. Murray, J. D. McGregor, Hon. D. C. Fraser, and George 
 Mitchell, M.P.P. 
 
 STATED COLLECTIONS. 
 
 The Assembly ordered that the Stated Collections for the Schemes of the Church, 
 in congregations in which there are no Missionary Associations, be made as follows : — 
 
 1. French Evangelization, on the fourth Sabbath of July. 
 
 2. Assembly Fund, on the third Sabbath of August. 
 
 3. Colleges, on the fourth Sabbath of September. 
 
 4. Ministers' Widows and Orphans' Fund, on the third Sabbath of October. 
 
 [1078] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 69 
 
 5. Home Missions, on the fourth Sabbath of November. 
 G. Manitoba College, on the third Sabbath of December. 
 
 7. Augmentation Fund, on the third Sabbath of January, 1901. 
 
 8. Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, on the third Sabbath of February, 1901. 
 
 9. Foreign Missions, on the second Sabbath of March, 1901. 
 
 Ordered also that all congregations and Mission Stations be enjoined to contribute 
 to the Schemes of the Church. 
 
 Further, that contributions be sent to the Treasurer of the Church as soon as pos- 
 sible after the collections are made. 
 
 VOTES OF THANKS. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. A. H. Scott, seconded by Dr. R. Torrance : 
 That the grateful acknowledgments of this General Assembly are due and are 
 hereby tendered : — * 
 
 1. To the minister of St. Matthew's Church ; to the members of the Session and of 
 the Board of Management, for the use of their historic building in holding the last Gen- 
 eral Assembly of the century. 
 
 2. To the Committee from the Churches in Halifax, and especially to the Chairman 
 of that Committee, for the accommodation provided for the commissioners, and for the 
 excursion so much enjoyed on Saturday afternoon. 
 
 3. To the citiisens of Halifax for their kindness generally, and more especially to 
 the families that have opened bo'.<> hearts and homes for the entertainment of the 
 commissioners. 
 
 4. To the President and Principal of the Halifax Ladies' College for the delightful 
 evening spent at their invitation. 
 
 5. To Senator and Mrs. McKeen for the hoars which were so much enjoyed at 
 "Maplewood." 
 
 6. To Principal and Mrs. Fraser for the opportunity given to members of Assembly 
 to view the inner workings of the School for the Blind. 
 
 7. To the Pastor and members of Fort Massey Church for the reception on Tuesday 
 evening. 
 
 8. To the Press, secular and denominational, for giving to the outside world ex- 
 tended accounts of the proceedings ; and to the Proprietor of the Halifax " Herald " 
 for copies gratuitously distributed. 
 
 9. To the railway and steamship companies for special facilities of travel granted to 
 the commissioners, members of their families, and all who had anything to do with the 
 present General Assembly. 
 
 The motion was unanimously carried. 
 
 MINUTES. 
 
 It was agreed to hold the Minutes of this Sederunt as read and sustained. 
 
 [1079] 
 
70 ACTS AND PROCKKDINOa OF THK TWKNTY-SIXTH GENERAL AHSEMBLY 
 
 . .i; 
 
 ';;t 
 
 CLOSED. 
 
 The business being finished, the Moderator addressed the Assembly, briefly review- 
 ing the proceedings, and called upon IWr. C. B. Pitblado to offer prayer. 
 
 The Moderator then asked the Assembly to join in singing the 122nd Psalm, verses 
 six to nine, which having been sung, he paid : - 
 
 In tho 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 order another General 
 Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada to meet in the City of Ottawa, and 
 within St. Andrew's Church there, at eight o'clock in the evening, on the second Wed- 
 nesday in June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one. 
 
 The Moderator then closed the Session with the apostolic benediction. 
 
 ALLAN POLLOK, Moderator 
 ROBERT CAMPBELL, 
 ROBERT H. WARDEN 
 
 ^' I Joint Clerks of Aiisemhly. 
 
 [lOSO] 
 
OF THK FRKSBYTKKIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 71 
 
 MINUTES OF COMMISSION OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 APPOINTED JUNE 21sT, 18P9. 
 
 At Toronto, and within the Board Room of Knox College there, the Commission of 
 the General Assembly named to appoint a Principal and Professor for Manitoba College, 
 met on Friday the ninth day of February, One thousand nine hundred, and was 
 constituted with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Warden, at the request of the Chairman. 
 
 Sederunt: Rev. Pr'.'iipal Caven, D.D., Chairman ; Rev. D. H. Fletcher, D.D. ; 
 Rev. Robert H. Warden, D.D. ; Rev. Daniel MacTavish, D.Sc. ; Rev. W. J. Clark, 
 Rev. J. A. Macdonald and Mr. Hamilton Cassols. 
 
 Mr. Cassels was asked to act as Clerk. 
 
 The Chairman read apologies for absence from the mieting from Rev. W. T. Her- 
 ridge, D.D. ; Rev. John Laing, D.D. ; Rev. D. Currie and Rev. Neil McPherson, B.D. 
 
 The Chairman also read a letter dated 23rd January, 1900, from Rev. Prof. George 
 Brvce, LL.D., requesting him to convene the Commission and a further letter from 
 Pri i. Bryce enclosing the formal application of the Board of Manitoba College to the 
 Commission, wherein they nominate the Rev. William Patrick, D.D., of Dundee, Scot- 
 land, for the appointment to the position of Principal of Manitoba College and Professor 
 of Greek and Hebrew Exegesis therein. 
 
 After consideration, it was moved by Dr. Warden, seconded by Dr. Fletcher, and 
 unanimously resolved that : — 
 
 It having been reported to the Commission of the General Assembly by the Board 
 of Manitoba College that said Board has unanimously nominated the Rev. William 
 Patrick, D.D., of Dundee, Scotland, to the position of Principal ot Manitoba College 
 and Professor of Greek and Hebrew Exegesis therein, and that very explicit testimony 
 to Dr. Patrick's qualifications for said position, in respect of scholarship, skill in teach- 
 ing, and capacity for administration, had been borne by distinguished ministers in 
 Scotland and England, the Commission of the General Assembly resolves to appoint and 
 hereby does appoint the Rev. William Patrick, D.D., to the office of Principal of Mani- 
 toba College and Professor of Greek and Hebrew Exegesis therein. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. McTavish, seconded by Mr. Clark, and unanimously resolved, 
 that the Presbytery of Winnipeg be instructed to take the proper steps to induct Dr. 
 Patrick into office at such date prior to the opening of the summer session of the College 
 as may be convenient and suitable for the Presbytery and Dr. Patrick. 
 
 Dr. Warden, as Clerk of Assembly, was instructed to write to Dr. Patrick to inform 
 him of his appointment, and Principal Caven was instructed to telegraph to I'rofessor 
 Bryce to inform him of the action of the Commission. 
 
 The meeting was closed with the benediction by Mr. Clark. 
 
 , 
 
 HAMILTON CASSELS, 
 
 Clerk. 
 
 WM. 
 
 CAVEN, 
 
 Chairman. 
 
 [1081] 
 
i! i.j 
 
 l.dl . ^S 
 
r^ 
 
 2 
 
 REPORT OF THE HOME MISSION COMMITTEE, 
 WESTERN SECTION, 1899-1900. 
 
 To thu Veneiublti 
 
 ♦,>..'i(. . '.' Atioeinhly : 
 
 Tweiity-tive yo. . iiftve . " elapsed since the union of the various branches of the 
 Presbyterian Church. Durin;^ ti's (]uarter of a century, there has been contributed by 
 the western section of the Church about one and one-half million dollars for Home 
 Mission work. The progress made during this period has been very marked. In 1875, 
 there were 1.S2 mission fields and eighty-six augmented congregations, in the western 
 section of the church. Since that date 641 new mission fields have been organized, 
 making a total of 859. Of this number, ninety-three have been merged into other 
 congregations, 162 are now upon the augmented list, .386 on the list of Home Mission 
 fields, and 218 have become self-supporting, so that during the last twenty-fivg years the 
 Home Mission Committee has fostered and helped to self-support 218 congregations, and 
 raised to the status of augmented charges 162 mission fields, all of which are now 
 giving generous help to the various departments of the work of the Church. 
 
 ■J ■ V 
 
 REVIEW OF LAST YEAR'S WORK. 
 
 During the past year forty-two new mission fields have been opened, seven mission 
 fields have become self-supporting, and twenty-one have been raised to the status of 
 augmented charges. The accompaning reports show the progress made during the year 
 in the several Presbyteries, (1) in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, and (2) in 
 North- NVestern Canada. 
 
 ONTARIO AND QUEBEC PROVINCES. 
 
 
 We are able to report encouraging progress in various districts within 
 Quebec our bounds. For some years we thought we did well if we barely held our 
 own, now we are doing a little more than that, as witness the interesting 
 work going on at Grande Mere and Coaticook, and the new missions at East Angus, 
 and Bishop's Crossing, established during the past year. A new church was built at 
 East Angus and opened in January amid much enthusiasm, the people themselves con- 
 tributing liberally, and only a small debt remains on the building. A church will be built 
 at Bishop's Crossing during the coming year, and altogether the prospects are excellent 
 in this section of the eastern townships. The utilization of our magnificent water power 
 seems to be putting new life into certain sections of the province, and the Protestant 
 populati(m is in better heart and altogether the situation generally has taken a turn 
 forward. Even in our extreme outposts we are pleased to note the hopeful ttuie of our 
 missionaries and teachers. Our missions are arranged into ten groups, comprising some 
 twenty-seven preaching stations, manned by seven ordained missionaries, and three 
 Divinity students. 
 
8 
 
 Expended by conKrogations direct to misHion stations within tho bounds of the 
 Presbytery, includini,' (isHistance given in erecting new churches, !i?li,;{r»0. 
 
 There is nothing special to note in the Montreal I'resbyttr; Homo Mis- 
 Montreal si'J" fields this year. Montreal West in free fron> debt, "'h Annex pro- 
 nuHes well, under Mr. Morrow's care, and we are ((uite 1 teful for the 
 cause at St. Anne's. 
 
 During the year one of our two mission fields. East Lancaster, was 
 Glengarry united with St. Andrew's Congregation, Lancaster, and becomes a strong 
 charge, now settled and paying a stipend of $1.(W0 per annum. The 
 other field, Hephzibah Church, Williamstown continues as heretofore, under Rev. K. 
 McDonald. Mission work is being carried on by the A'ankleek Hill congregatitm at the 
 Ridge, etc. This field is reported as developing well, and may soon become a separate 
 charge. 
 
 A manse has been erected in Aylwin. One has also been secured in 
 
 Ottawa Casselman. A church has been erected, and opened free of debt in Vars. 
 
 Bell's Corners and Stittsvilk , ^ been united into one charge, and is 
 
 now ministered to by an ordained missionary. A » v station has been formed at Glen 
 
 Almond, and joined to the Portland field. Succ ul work has been done in all the 
 
 fields during the year. 
 
 Some changes have ,. ^n ^ade within the Presbytery l)OundH, 
 
 Lanark and which have affected one of c ' mission stations. The work in all the 
 
 Renfrew fields has been well maintain>.,J. ilocklift'e still continues to be operated 
 
 with Chalk River, so t onr missionary, Rev. G. Campbell, has a 
 
 very wide and difhcult parish to overtax . iice shows favourably under Rev. M. D. 
 
 M. Blakely's ministrations, fifteen having been added to the communion roll during the 
 
 year on profession of faith. Stafford, etc. — Here a radical change has been made. 
 
 Osceola has been united with Cobden, thus forming a self-sustaining charge, and so 
 
 weakening the mission financially. Notwithstanding this, Stafford Mission is building 
 
 a manse for the minister, at a cost of $1,100, of which $100 was contributed by the 
 
 Presbytery. The contributions to the Schemes are not being reduced, but rather 
 
 increased. Kilialoe was operated along with Madawaska in the North Bay Presbytery 
 
 for the winter. During the summer each is operated separately. 
 
 There have been no missions advanced to the Augmented list during the year. A 
 new mission has been established in Lanark, which at the present time meets all the 
 expenses of its operation, and it is hoped that it will refjuire to exist only for a short time. 
 The moneys raised within the bounds for Home Mission w^ork and not reported are $100 
 for Scotland Mission Manse, also considerable sums for Lumber Mission work. 
 
 This Presbytery has only two mission fields, and in both of them very 
 Broekville satisfactory work was done during the year. At Stone's Corners, North 
 Augusta and Fairfield the services were largely attended, and eleven 
 communicants were added to the roll. Needed repairs and improvements were made 
 on the church property in two of the stations. The people are entering upon the 
 summer's work in good heart and we look for encouraging results. Morton, Lyndhurst 
 and Ellisville. — This interesting field also did well. The church at Morton was reno- 
 vated to some extent, and is now very comfortal)le, eight ct)mmunicants were added 
 during the year. Both fields ho{)e soon to be able to support ordained missionaries. 
 
 There are fifteen mission fields in this Presbytery, as against seventeen 
 Kingston at last report. Ardoch, etc., has been added to the Wilbur field, and 
 Marmora, etc., has been put on the Augmentation list. There are now 
 twenty-six churches, one having been built and opened in Marmora village. There are 
 seven ordained missionaries within the bounds, the Rev. W. H. Cram, M.A., having 
 been recently appointed to Ernestown, Bath, etc., all of whom are doing well. 
 Deseronto, West End, etc., and Demorestville, have i)een su])plied the whole year 
 by students. Every field, so far, has received the full grant. Very .seldom has any of 
 them except Demorestville paid the missionary in full. Matawatchan, etc., only 
 re(iuired $2.00 of the $.%00 grant per Sabbath, for last summer student supply. 
 Eight fields were served by students last season. During the winter months, the 
 more distant ones had three day.s supply at Christmas, while Consecon, etc., was 
 supplied eleven Sabbaths. Every mission field except three reported contributions 
 
 ■t; 
 
"I'v. '[if' 
 
 !• 
 
 I ../ ■„':i ' 
 
 '■■■ yf. 
 
 It; 
 
 to the Sohemc.-i of the Church, including Home Missions. No report has been 
 received of money given by congrogations to mission fields within the bounds. 
 Deputations of members of Presbytery visit the fields yearly, en()uire into their 
 condition, the progress made, and dispense the nacraments of Baptism and the 
 Ldrd'H Supper. Thirty Sabbath schools are reported with an aggregate average attend- 
 ance of 7<)5. 
 
 There nro three mission stations in which we cannot for some yeurs 
 PeterbOPOUfirh expect any great growth, because of the character of the coun'^ry. 
 Our most difHcult field to operate is Cardiff, etc. The con- 
 gregation is widely scattered, and the bolt of territory between these stations is very 
 rugged. Apsley and Clydesdale are somewhat more encouraging;. The first mentioned 
 place has fre({uently given promise of permanency, but the presence in a small village and 
 in a very poor country, of Methodist, Episcopalian and Presby erian preachers has 
 interfered with this. At Clydesdale things are dlHerent. Thore is no other wurk and 
 the people are hearty and interestad, and purpose building a new church this year, for 
 which almost the entire amount has been subscribed among themselves. Lakehurst and 
 Rockcroft is our most ttourishing mission. The former has been organized for some 
 years, and is very well managed. Though crippled somewhat with a debt for their 
 present church, they struggle on in good spirit. At Rockcroft we have been successful 
 in purchasing a comparatively new church, with splendid eciuipment in shape of a shed 
 and upper hall, together with a nice parcel of ground. For this these few heretofore 
 unorganized families subscribed $1(X). From friends they procured $100, and the 
 Presbytery assisted them with a balance of $50. They are very happy in their new 
 quarters, and with an organ given by a lady in Peterborough, and a good student 
 missionary much is expected this year. Our Committee has it as their object to so 
 interest our young people throughout the Presbytery with the importance of this work 
 that the General Assembly's Committee may be relieved of or assisted in the cost of 
 maintenance. 
 
 There are no mission stations within the bounds of this Presbytery 
 Whitby and all the regular charges are self-supporting, with the exception of 
 one, Ashburn and IHica, which receives aid from the Augmentation Fund. 
 
 The mission fields of this Presbytery have done as well as could be 
 Lindsay expected of them. All three are in the north country, where the canoeist 
 finds a paradise, but the farmer can scarcely make a living, and the farmer 
 is the object of the Churches care, and the source of the fields contributions. 
 
 Minden and Haliburton has been in charge of Rev. James Gilchrist, who has 
 brought to that wide and rough parish considerable Home Mission experience, a strong 
 constitution and a stout heart. The last station of the four in this field to erect a church 
 sets about the work this summer. Coboconk and Kinmount is a field, long, narrow, 
 deeply cut into by several lakes, and quite sparsely settled. Rev. Hugh Brown is in 
 charge. Sebright and Uphill is a student's field. Mr. P. W. Currie and Mr. A. A. 
 Scott have done successful work in turn during the past year. In all of these fields 
 here are rumors of pulp concessions, development of iron, copper, gold or corundum 
 mines, new railway lines, etc., etc. The happy era of commercial prosperity is just 
 beyond the skyline. Perhaps it may soon dawn. 
 
 The work in the various mission fields (seven in all) was well maintained. 
 Toronto Fairbank and Fisherville have passed from the Home Mission list, and is 
 now an augmented charge. Malton has become self-sustaining, and it is 
 hoped that Swansea will not require a grant. 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, has maintained the mission in St. Andrew's 
 Institute with much vigor, at considerable expense, besides paying oflf $1,200 of the 
 debt. Central Church maintained Elizabeth Street Mission at a cost of over .$550. 
 William Street Mission was worked by Erskine Church at a cost of $470. Claremont 
 Street Mission, by West Church at a cost of $780. 
 
 Last year we reported four mission fields. This year we have only 
 
 Orangeville one to report, and that one is supplied by an ordained missionary. 
 
 Proton Station has been united to Flesherton and Eugenia. 
 
 Caledon East and Tarbert and Keldon, have been raised to the status of augmented 
 
 charges, with good prospects of soon becoming self-sustaining. Corbetton and River 
 
 view, is supplied by an ordained missionary, the Rev. G. C. Little. No new fields 
 
openud duriiif^ the ye»r. All money raised within the boundn of PreHhytery, ■<» fur 
 as known, hiiH been sent directly to the General ANHemi)ly'H Mission Fund. 
 
 Besides the mission stations ni M unkoka, under the sunerintendance of 
 Barrle Dr. Findlay, there are three r.tission groups, each under the char(,'e of an 
 ordained missionary. Minesin^, Midhurst, and Kdunvale. — Rev. T. Paton 
 has labored here for about two ycarj diligently. KtForts were made last year to 
 strengthen them. Presbytery aimed to induce Minesing and Pldenvale to unite and 
 place a church building at a point midway between their present places of worship. 
 This arrangement gave hope of uniting a new Htation with them. The etforts to bring 
 about these changes were not successful. The Kdenvale l^tation which has used the 
 small church belonging to another body for years, resolved to build or to procure a build- 
 ing for themselves. There is more hope of growth in this hitherto weak station than of 
 those which are cimnected with it. Medonte, includes Victoria Harbor, Moonstone and 
 Vasey. — These stations have been supplied acceptably l)y Kov. (Hoorge Craw for 
 about five years as ordained missionary. The field of labor is difhcult, owing to dis- 
 tances between the congregations and the roads in a hilly country. The Presnytery has 
 appointed a committee to visit the charge and see whether it should not be put on the 
 fooling of a charge receiving aid from the Augmentation Fund. They contributed last 
 year 8100 for the Schemes, $38 of it ro the Home Mission Fund. Wyevale, GibKons, 
 and Van Vlack. — Rev. A. Edington has labored here for about eighteen monthrt. The 
 stations are not strong in number or means, yet they deserve the support of the Home 
 Mission Fund. There are earnest workers in the tirst and third named. Gibson's is 
 very weak. It is not likely to become a populous district. 
 
 During the past year several changes have been made in our mission 
 Owen Sound fields, for the purpose of consolidation and thereby curtailing expense. 
 Crawford, formerly worked in connection with Williamsford, has 
 been transferred to the Presbytery of Bruce, being now part of the pastoral charge of 
 West Bentinck, etc. There was some anxiety as to the future of VVilliamsford when 
 separated from Craw ^'d, but the difficulty has been overcome by another re-adjustment. 
 Desboro, which f(jrmed part of the settled charge of Keady and Peabody, asked the 
 Presbytery to b'j separated from the other two congregations and to be united with 
 Williamsford. The request was granted, and the result has so far proved very satis- 
 factory. Keady and Peabody have developed increased strength and are now about 
 to call a minister, whilst Desboro and Williamsford, though at present supplied by a 
 student, are looking for an ordained missionary in the fall. 
 
 During the past winter, Mr. VVm. Martin has done good work in the Indian 
 Peninsula, as indicated by the increased liberality of that field, notwithstanding the 
 determined effxirts of the Latter Day Saints to proselytise that whole district. The only 
 other field in care of the Presbytery, is Lion's Head and Lindsay. Mr. Sieveright has 
 done faithful work there and has considerably extended the field, almost necessitating a 
 sub-division. Mr. Sieveright's term has now expired, and a new man is wanted for this 
 district, one with Gaelic being specially requested. 
 
 With regard to Home Mission work in the PresViytery of Algoma there is 
 Algoma but little to add to what has been reported oy the Rev. Dr. Findlay, 
 Superintendent of Missions. As some indications of progress it may be 
 stated that last winter some fifty-five new communicants were received, and that more 
 would ha' e been received had communion services been held on all the fields ; also that 
 the contributions of our mission fields to the Schemes of the Church were considerably 
 larger than formerly, and further, that at least ten of our mission stations are building 
 churches this year, or are preparing to do so. On some of the older fields where there are 
 no new settlers coming in, and very little prospect of any coming, there is little or no 
 growth reported or to be expected. Yet these fields cannot be abandoned nor neglected. 
 At many other points, however, the outlook is decidedly hopeful. At Little Current, 
 for example, where the lumbering industry is being revived on a large scale, and where 
 the ])opulation is likely to be almost doubled within a year, the litth; congregation ia 
 recovering from a period of depression and weakness, and agrees now to raise $4fX) a 
 year towards the support of an ordained minister, whereas latterly they could barely 
 raise $250. At Blind River, where the cause wao almost dead It is being revived in the 
 8an)e way as at Little Current, and the people are making preparations to build a church. 
 At Ophir mining operations are already employing a large number of hands, and other 
 
 1 I 
 
« 
 
 I 
 
 II 
 
 ft 
 
 properties in the iieighhoiirhood are Itfiiig devuloiiud. 'I'liia held iieedH and will likuly 
 Kxiii ciill for Hii ordained iniiiiNtur. (ioiilaii Kay, hitherto one of our weakont tieldN, ia 
 looking u|>, an more settlurH are coming in and a new railroad, the Algoma (.'ontral, i» 
 going through. A site haH been secured for the building of a church, nnd some prepata- 
 tiouH have been made towards its erection. On Manitoulin Inland, Michaul'H May is again 
 starting up as a liusy village, and thiH Hummer will receive weekly service from the 
 student supplying the South Iky tield. ( )n the Mills tield, by a slight roarrangenienr, the 
 missionary there will be anle to give supply every Saltbath to Long Hay, an important 
 summer resort. For particulars regarding other tieldssee Dr. Findlay's report. 
 
 During the present summer the stalt' of workevM on the Home Mission fields of 
 Algomii Presbytery consists of nine ordained ministers, tifteen students and seven 
 catechists, thirty-one in all. By these all our tields are supplied for the summer. We 
 have never had dirticulty to tind supply for all our tields for the summer. Our dilKculty 
 has been to tind supply for the winter. Last winter several of our tields sutl'ered 
 seriously through lack of service, and if the tifteen students now at work shall return tu 
 college as most of them are likely t'» do, next October, the Presbytery will be face to face 
 again with a serious drawback to the successful carrying on of its Home Mission work, 
 namely, the lack of service during the winter. The Presbytery earnestly hopes that the 
 General .Vssembly will take such steps as may remedy this ditticulty, and may furnish 
 supply for Home Mission tields in winter as well as in summer. 
 
 There is nothing of very sjtecial interest in the Home Mission work of 
 Saugeen this Presbytery during the past year. There are two mission stations, 
 Mildmay and Ayton, which are growing weaker in conseijuence of the 
 English people leaving and the (Sermans taking their place. The field is being supplied 
 by a student this summer, because they are not able to support an ordained 
 missionary. Cedarville and Ksplin are improving, under the wise and etiicient manage- 
 ment of the Rev. Mr. McDonald, missionary to that tield for two years. Two new 
 churches have been erected recently, and it is hoped that this charge will very soon be 
 self-supporting and have a settled minister over them. 
 
 Knox Churcli, Dracon and Metz, were transferred from the list of misnion 
 Guelph stations, to that of augmented congregations, with the view of encouraging 
 them to call a stated pastor, and they have been receiving appointments, 
 in common with other vacancies, from the roll of probationers. 
 
 Efforts have been made to procure another station with which to connect Livingston 
 Church, leaden, and the village of Wellesley was regarded as a suitable place. This was 
 in the bounds of the Presbytery of Stratford, which made an attempt to work it, but 
 not having succee 3d it was offered to the Presbytery of Guelph. A deputation was 
 appointed to visit the field, but it was found that there was no opening, so that Living- 
 ston Church remains alone, and, so far as present prospects enable us to judge, must 
 continue for some time. Eden Mills and Gale Church, Elmira, still occupy the standing 
 of mission stations, the former under the stated care of the minister of Chalmers' 
 Church, Winterbourne, and the other under that of the minister of Rockwood. 
 
 Report of Rev. 
 
 Dr. Findlay, 
 
 Superintendent 
 
 of Northern 
 
 Ontario 
 
 Missions 
 
 Perhaps the chief ditticulty felt in all the Presbyteries, in this 
 portion of the Church, during the past winter, was the lack of men. 
 Time was, when it was not a matter of so much importance, 
 whether men were plentiful or not. If not, the people (juietly waited 
 till spring. But that day has passed. Our people, with few 
 exceptions, have come to look differently on the subject and to 
 conclude that service is just as necessary in the winter months as in 
 the summer. 
 
 The supply was as follows : — Presbytery of Barrie. Three tields vacant, five 
 supplied as follows, viz : — Two ordained men, one student, one approved catechist, one 
 catechist. Three of these were received from the Committee in October, and two of 
 them were obtained afterwards. 
 
 Presbytery of North-Bay. — Vacant, four fields; occupied, twenty-one. Of these ten 
 were ordained men, three were students, two approved catechists, and six were 
 catechists. Of the twenty-one, fourteen were received through the Committee, and 
 seven were arranged for afterwards. 
 
 Htl 
 
 nil 
 ml 
 
In the Prenbytory of AIi^diiih, four Holds were v»»C/inli of the twenty-seven mipplied 
 litHt Hiimmer Of the twenty thre^ Niipplied, Home were only partinlly, for the rennon 
 given above, laok utf men. Of choNe ^tvin^ iupply, nine were ordained men, tive were 
 Htiidenta, lix were CHtechiHtn, and thrue approved catechists. Of theae twenty-three, 
 Hixteen were received from tho Committee, liMd seven were appointed after the ('<*ni- 
 mittee roHo. 
 
 Two or three points here are worthy of notice. 1st. That Hixteen men had to l>n 
 secured, more than a third of the whole number, after the Committee held its meeting 
 in Octnlier, which means that Huthcient men were not available from the list of the 
 Committee. How these men were obtained would form a very interesting chapter in 
 Home Mission work. Five of them were pastora who had just resii^nud charges in 
 other pirts of the Church, and were ready to take hold of the work in our neody fields. 
 None of them, however, were able to enter un the work till after the new year, 
 impoHing a loss of three inonthH service in each of those tieldH. May their example 
 prove to others that there ia Homethin^ better for the man who Ih prepared for work 
 than candidating. 
 
 .\nother point in, the comparatively large number of catechists employed, ten out 
 of a total of forty-three. An a rule the catechiat \h not the most ethcient labourer, and 
 none more ready to acknowledge thin than the catechist him.self. 
 
 Surprise is sometimes expressed that so many of this class of labourers are employed 
 by us, but what are we to do I Leave our Kelda vacant till something better turns up ? 
 1 fancy not. This is a matter for the Church to settle through the (ienural .Vasembly. 
 The fields are waiting for them. Hut till this happy change is effected, I fear we will 
 have to continue the services of the catechist. The people, as a rule, have no hesitation 
 in deciding, when the (jueation is, catechist or no supply. 
 
 The Holds in each of these I'reabyteries were visited by me during the winter, as 
 circumstances seemed to recjuire and as time permitted. In the Presl)ytery of Harrie, 
 Rev. .John Diividson, ordained miasionary, was inducted on January I7th. Mr. 
 Davidson's services are being highly appreciated by his people, andcorre8i)onding growth 
 may be expected. 
 
 The staff of ordained men was strengthened in the Presbytery of North Hay, by the 
 presence of Messrs. Watson and Uuy, who were placed at Orrville and Hyng Inlet, 
 respectively ; by the appointment of Mr. .John Hurnett, formerly of Keady, to Rosseau 
 for two years, and by the appointment of Mr. F. Smith, formerly of Hradford, to 
 Mattawa till April. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Algonia, we secured the services of Mr. D. McKachren, 
 formerly of North VVilUamsburg, to Deabarats, and of the Rev. .1. A. McDonald, 
 formerly of Varna to Richard's Landing, on the Island of St. .Josei>h. Those appoint- 
 menta indicate growth in the field, yet the growing time is only commencing with u.^, as. 
 we believe the only remedy for the lack of supply in the winter is to secure the services 
 of ordained ministers, who will rem'iin on the Held for a series of years, aa rapidly as the 
 fielda can be brought up to the standard of 8upj»ort. It is with pleasure that we report 
 that our peoi)le are coming to realize thia, and are found ready, aa they are able, to put 
 forth the effort necessary to secure thia most desirable end. The presence of theae 
 brethren in the field ia beginning to toll for the advancement of the work. A*: 
 Rosseau, a manse is under way for the accommodation of the minister's household. ( <n 
 the Doabarata field, one church is nearly completed and two others are undor way. ' )n 
 feL. .Joseph's Island, in addition to the five churches already j-rected, one ia drawing n jar 
 completion and another ia contemplated during the cominiT summer. At Milltown, a 
 station on the Held occu])ied by Mr. .Taa. Anderson, crdrtiued miasiorj ry, a new churv'h 
 has been erected, which will bring three stations intn one common cen're. At Warreii, 
 a church most creditable in its appointments to thnsa who have had it • construction in 
 hand, was opened during the winter. Also at I'tcevson, in the Pie.^'ytery of Barrie, 
 our people have during the past year built for tham^rflvea a nouse la which to worship. 
 All these things go to show that there is life amontr our people. Though they may be 
 few in numboi-8 in any one place, for we have lost heavily during the past few years by 
 the emigration of many of our i)e8t families to the West, especially from Muskoka and 
 Parry Sound, and though many of them may not be possessed of much of this world's 
 goods, yet to the extent of their ability, they are ready to do what in them lies for the 
 upbuilding of the Master's Kingdom. 
 
 
8 
 
 4. 
 i1. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Algoma, we will occupy thirty-one fields instea x of twenty- 
 seven, as last year. Of the four additional fields, two are new, the <^roun'' beir^ v^ccupied 
 this year for the first time. These are the Duck Islands, where ther, is an important 
 fishing station, also a large saw mill to be in operation this year, ''^ne other is Mount 
 Nickle, which forms the centre of a number of new mines which are being operated in 
 the vicinity of Sudbury. The other two fields are caused V)y the rearrangement of the 
 field at two points, for its more etticient working. Cxore Bay, the capital of the 
 Manitoulin District, passes off the list of missions and becomes a vacant congregation, 
 under augmentation. 
 
 Mr. H. Broad, ordained missionary, has been appointed to the Michipicoton field. 
 Between railway construction and mining operations, which will be carried on with 
 vigor from this time forward, a *'ery important field of operation will be opened to 
 our representative in this district. We have received from the company owning 
 the town site at the mouth of the Michipicoton river, the deed of a lot for church 
 purposes. Little Current will again enjo} the services of an ordained missionary, in 
 the person of Mr. Robt. Burton. This will give us an addition to this Presbytery of 
 four ordained missionaries since the beginning of January la^t. 
 
 Mr. Hume, who has given excellent service, not only on his own field, but also in 
 the Presbytery, retires on the opening of navigation, Mr. Garrioch taking his place. 
 New churches are proposed, in addition to those already referred to, at Burpee, to 
 replace the old one, which has become too small for the increasing congregation at 
 Honora, and at White Lake. All these are on the Manitoulin Island. 
 
 In the Presbytery of North Bay, a new church will be erected immediately at 
 Madawaska, on a site granted by J. R. Booth, Esq. It will be chiefly for the 
 accommodation f)f the men connected with the railway at this divisional j)oint. One 
 additional field will be worked under the care of th'^ Home Mission Connnittee in 
 this Presbytery, Mattawa, which was formerly an augmented charge. 
 
 We have seen a good deal lately in print regarding the development of Northern 
 Ontario. The picture has not been overdrawn. I believe there are resources in this, 
 what some wise acres have been pleased to call "God forsaken country," which the 
 most knowing ones have little dreamed of. To-day it is a country of running streams 
 and growing timber and silent rocks. But these waters are being harnessed to machinery, 
 and the timber is being brought down the streams to give the machinery employment, 
 and here and there the rocks are no longer silent, for the hand of man is being laid 
 upon them and perforce they are compelled to yield up their concealed treasures. 
 This means, among other things, population. Busy crowds of workmen, the 
 strength of any nation, gathered in the towns, and we venture to say, the cities of 
 Northern Ontario, changing this raw material into products for the use of man in 
 every clime. The beginning is scarcely made yet, but it is coming, and with the 
 coming development, there is surely a duty laid upon us to see that the Word of 
 Life is provided for those who make our country what it will be. ^ 
 
 The placing of an ordained missionary at Michipicoton and the opening of a new 
 mission field at Mount Nickel, indicate that we begin to feel the growth in these new 
 regions, it also indicates the line of action which it will be ours to follow in the 
 future. 
 
 Meantime we will watch developn;snts in the interests of the people who are 
 sure during the coming summer to find their way into the country. Railways wil. 
 be constructed, and new mines opened. Other industries will follow close on the 
 heels of these. A larger number of saw mills, than ever before, will be in operation 
 this season, but these are so situated that most of them can be reached by the mission- 
 aries in the different fields. 
 
 There has been contributed to the Schemes of the Church, during the past year, 
 the sum of $1,550, perhaps a little more, from the mission fields of these three 
 Presbyteries. (){ this sum, at least §1,000 was contributed to the Home Mission Fund, 
 and about $.'iOO to Augmentation. 
 
 There is but one mission station in our Presbytery— Port Robinson — 
 
 Hamilton which is practically at a standstill. We experienced difficulty in securing 
 
 suitable supply during the latter f)art of the winter, which did not in any 
 
 way improve the prosjjects. In addition to regular contributions to the Home Mission 
 
 work of the Church, $()30 were expended on mission work in the City of Hai ilton. 
 
9 
 
 The Mission at North Ekfrid may be said to have been stationary during 
 London the past year, so far as development in numbers or liberality is concerned. 
 The Presbytery, however, is now making a strenuous effort to re-arrange 
 the adjoining congregations, in order to connect it, if possible, with another congrega- 
 tion, so as to constitute a pastoral charge. 
 
 Chatham 
 
 Bentpath has built a new church, which was openod this spring, with a 
 small debt. Finances in better shape than over before. Buxton had no 
 service in the winter months, but is now under Knox College 
 Students' Missionary Society for the summer. Harrow is out of debt and doing well 
 under Rev. A. R. Linton. Morpeth is prospering under Rev. A. A. Laing and the 
 attendance larger than ever before. The people are taking steps to erect a church. Puce 
 has had some ditticulties in the past, and Rev. Mr. Yeomans is doing what he can to over- 
 come them. South Bush, Shoantown and Sycamore is a new field, handed -ver to 
 the Presbytery by the Knox College Students' Missionary Society last fall, and , doii.j 
 well. They are building a new church at one of the stations this spring. On tne whole 
 field good work has been done and substantial progress made, botli materially and 
 spiritually. 
 
 At Sombra and Duthil, which for a year or two was the only Home Mission 
 Sarnia field in this Presbytery, good progress has ))een made, and the Presbytery, 
 having obtained a grant from the Home Mission Committee, are preparing 
 to put an ordained missionary in the field. We hope to have a settled congregation here 
 in the course of tii»\e. A new station was opened last year in the Township of Ennis 
 kiljen, and was worked for the sunnner by the Students' Missionary Society »( Montreal 
 College. This station is now joined with Marthaville and will n.ake a strong mission 
 charge. 
 
 There are no mission fields in these Presbyteries, the country 
 beuig long settled. With a few exceptions, which derive assistance 
 from the Augmentation Fund, the congregations are self-supporting and 
 prosperous. 
 
 Stratford, 
 
 Huron and 
 
 Maitland 
 
 This was for many years one of the Missionary Presbyteries of the Church. 
 Bruce We are so no longer. For the last few years we have had but one mission 
 field, namely, Salem, Gillies' Hill and Dobbinton. Commissioners from this 
 field attended our last meeting of Presbytery and asked to be erected into a vacant con- 
 gregation and promised as salary, $G00. They have therefore been transferred to the 
 Augmented List. 
 
 -, 4 
 
 NORTH-WESTERN CANADA. 
 
 The Rev. Dr. Robertson, Superintendent of Missions for Manitoba, the North- West 
 Territories and British Coluirbia, reports as follows : — 
 
 The year 1899-1900 was perhaps the most prosperous in the history of Home Mis- 
 sions in Western Canada. Four missions became self-sustaining in the Synod of Manitoba 
 and the N. W.T., and tiro in the Synod of British Columbia. In the former Synod fifteen 
 missions were advanced to the status of augmented charges, and, in the latter, four. 
 Li this way six missions became self-sustaining charges, and nineteen augmented congre- 
 gations. Thirty-eight other missions in the two synods ([ualified and should have l)een 
 placed on the augmented list, but the state of the Fund forbade. The expectations of 
 the people are in this way disappointed, devolopement is arrested and the mission list 
 left in a congested state. 
 
 During the year, thirty-four new missions were organized, .-.ome by 
 
 New Missions dividing missions that had become unwieldly and that needed more 
 
 frequent supply, and others by the occupation of new territory ; of 
 
 these new mi.saions, twelve are in the Synod of Manitoba and the North- West Territories, 
 
 and twenty-two in that of British Columbia. The Klondike missions are included in the 
 
 latter. 
 
 At date there are 115 missions connected with the Synod of Manitoba 
 Missions and and the North- West rerritories with 4)^8 stations; and eighty-five 
 Stations missions, with 311 stations connected with that of British Columbia, 
 making, for both, 200 missions, with 749 stations. 
 
10 
 
 Missions among 
 Foreigners 
 
 Prosperity, 
 causes of 
 
 chase of suppli 
 and stock, has i- 
 
 The (General Assembly's Home Mission Committee voted $3,500 
 for the extension of mission work amon^ the foreigners in the 
 Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, and $1,500 for 
 the Syaod of British Columbia. Negotiations are now going on 
 with the view of securing eight or ten suitable missionf.ries to begin this work. These 
 foreigners differ from Canadians in language, manners, customs, ethical and religious 
 opinions, and every effort should be made "^o ev: iigelize, educate and assimilate them. 
 A medical missionary has been appointed alread" and within a month it is ' xpected two 
 Hungarian, tvv(j Galician and two German missi-znaries will be at work. Two teachers 
 are also being aecured, for schools are urgency needed. For people of thi.s kind, it 
 seems ditticult to secure men of evangelical ' lews and Christian character, hence caution 
 is necessary. In the interests of patriotis'ii as well as religion, however, the work must 
 be u»idert;iken and should be vigorously prosecuted. Since these missions are not yet 
 st-u'tod and the missionaries not yet on the t^ronnd, they are not reckoned in the report. 
 Through interpreters the gospel has alveady been preached in some of the foreign settle- 
 ments. 
 
 The cauS'iS conviibuting to the prosperity of the work last year and 
 its extension are many. Good crops and fair prices for grain, cattle and 
 dairy produce have helped much. The Vjuilding of railways in the 
 mountains and on the prairie has set money in circulation, in the pur- 
 and the payment of labour. The large inflow of settlers bringing money 
 oired confidence. There has been a growing demand for land in old 
 districts, and pric j have decidedly advanced. Timid, panicky capital has ventured more 
 boldly of -ecint years west of Lake Superior, establishing branch banks everywhere, so 
 that, where we iiad only six or eight banks not many years since, we have now over 
 ninety. This has reduced the rate of interest and stimulated the development of the 
 resources of the country. 
 
 Duriiig 1898 nearly 40,000 immigrants settled in the West, in 1899 
 
 ThimigPation over 50,000, and the forecast for the present year is from 70,000 to 
 
 75,000. Of the inHow for the past two years about one-half were 
 
 foreigners from Northern and Central Europe. This year the {)roportion of English- 
 
 spealcing settlers pron'ises to be much larger than for some time past. Great Britain, 
 
 Eastern Canada and the United States all contribute to this result. 
 
 While many settlers are purchasing land in localities settled for 
 
 Where Immi- souie time, yei, the great majority are pushing out into new regions. 
 
 grants Settling it is expected that 20,000 will find a home in the Province <■■ 'vl- 
 
 berta this season. The land along the Calgary and Edmonton Railwa_^^' 
 
 for a considerable distance back, is taken up, and settlement extends down alonj; tht' 
 
 North Saskatchewan for sixty miles, The country south of Lethbridge and Macleod ij 
 
 also receiving large accesaions, [)rincipally from the United States. Here the Mormons 
 
 have their home, and ^heir numbers are rapidly increasing. 
 
 Along the " Soo " line of railway and in the Moose Jlountain country, 
 SOO Railway from 8.0(K) to 10,0(X) are likely to settle ; while along the Regina and 
 Prince Albert Railway, people are ;.;oing in in successive waves. Settle- 
 ment ib not only extending back from the railway, but across the North Saskatchewan 
 and down the river east and south-east of Prince Albert. 
 
 Dauphin 
 District 
 
 Within two 
 
 The building of the Canadian Northern Railway through the Dauphin and 
 Duck Mountain District has sent shoals of settlers in that direction. The road 
 is now finished for about '2(M) uiiles north west frcjin (iladstone, and it is 
 proposed to Ijuild 100 miles more this season, u]) the Red Deer Valley, 
 years it is said the road will reach Prince Albert. Since the North 
 Saskatchewan Valley is one of the finest in the whole West, and settlements are found it 
 Battleford an.l otlier points along the route, it should not be long ere this northern line 
 is constructed to Edmonton, and settlers are anticipating the carrying out of this policy 
 by making homes in advance of construction. 
 
 The building of the Winnipeg and South Eastern Railway is opening up 
 
 Rainy River a valuable tract of land south-east <if Winnipeg and stimulating settle- 
 
 District ment. To the country lying west and south-west of Port Arthur, the 
 
 Port Arthur and Rainy River Railway has givvn hope. This section 
 
11 
 
 of Ontario is rich in minerals, and contains millions of acres of farming anJ grazing 
 lands. Settlement is thickening along the Rainy River, and the develof)ment of mining 
 and the prosecution of the lumbering industry will provide a market for them and for 
 such settlers as find locations between I'ort Arthur and Fort Frances. 
 
 The raining industry in th.< Kootenay was seriously disturbed List year 
 Koo'^enay by a severe strike. The British Columbia Legislature passed a law short- 
 ening the day of miners working underground from ten to eiglit hours. 
 The mine owners thereupon reduced the day's wages from §.S.5() to $,S.(X). The miners 
 contended that they had not asked for the reduction of hours, and refused to work for 
 less than their former wages ; the inevitable followed. The mine owners ottered a com 
 promise— $3.25 — it was declined. Recently matters have been satisfactorily adjusted, 
 and the men are at work. By the building of railways, the uroction of smelters, the 
 installation of improved machinery, the application of electricity, etc., preparations are 
 being made to increase the mineral output. 
 
 Mining in the Yukon is now settling down to the conditions of an ordinary 
 
 Yukon industry. The exodus to Cape Nome is largely of the drinking, gambling, 
 
 speculative class, whose removal is rather a gain than a loss. American 
 
 authorities estimate the gold output of the Yukon for this season at from thirty-two to 
 
 thirty-five millions — a larger estimate than over before. The employment of machinery 
 
 and the cheapening of supplies will increase the output. 
 
 The changes made in the staff in the Yukon may be noted. Mr. 
 Yukon A. S. Grant withdrew from Dawson, much to the regret of the congre- 
 
 Missionaries gation and the general public, and Mr. J. J. Wright, of Lyn, was 
 aj, pointed in his i)lace. Mr. R. M Dickey, the jjioneer missionary, 
 sutt'ered in health and resigned. Mr. D. G. Cock took his place. It was represented 
 that from five to eight thousand men were working along the creeks, for whose souls no 
 one w.as caring. This spring Mr. Cock was app tinted to labour among them, and Mr. .1. 
 A. Sinclair, of Bannett, was .sent to supply his place at Eldorado. Mr. .lames Russell, 
 who has had a good deal of experience in dealing with men, as a missionary in Belfast, 
 and subsequently at Schreiber, was appointed to Bennett, and to give such supply as was 
 practicable to White Horse or Closleigh, which is- the head of navigation, which is in the 
 vicinity of a very valunble copper mine, and to which the railway is to be extended this 
 season from Bennett. Closleigh is likely to become a town of some importance. Mr. 
 Pringle, who had such hard service in the Telegraph Teslin District, and who labored 
 for the past year at Atlin, was granted a furlough of three months, and Mr. (ieorge 
 Pringle sent to supply the field in his absence. Should the needs of the district re([uire 
 it, two missionaries are likely to be employed in the Atlin and Pine City districts here- 
 after. 
 
 The changing conditions of the West are dwelt on somewhat in detail, that the 
 Church may be prepared to provide for the spiritual needs of the present and prospec- 
 tive populati(jn, and so advance the interests of patriotism and religion. 
 
 Since (juestions are being asked continually about tiie foreign inimi- 
 F0Peig"nerS, grants, it may be well to make a few statements regarding them. Of 
 Character of the Deukhobortsi, only about 7,500 came to the country. They are 
 settled in Northern Assiniboia, just outside the Manitoba Itoundary. 
 I'hey are illiterate, only about four per cent, of them lieing able to read ; their religious 
 views resemble those of the (Quakers or Friends. The Galicians are settled in colonies, 
 400 families east of D tminiun City, 250 near Pleasant Home, 1,200 in the Diuphin Dis- 
 trict, l,(iOO at Edna, forty to sixty miles east of Edmonton, etc. The Germ ms, Swedes, 
 Icelanders and Finns were settled in colonies too, but of all these nationalities a num- 
 ber are leaving the colonies for various reasons. 
 
 As far as one can judge, the.se people are blessed with average health, and are men 
 and women of good physiiiue. They do not fiock to cities and towns, but st.ay on the 
 land, and they gladly accept land that Canadians and others rejected years ago. Men 
 and women are not afraid of hard work ; they are helping to solve the " servant girl " 
 problem, and the problem of cheap labour. They have much to learn yet, but they are 
 apt pupils, and because of their industry and thrift, and their inexpensive mode of liv- 
 ing, they are sure to jirosper in worldly matters. In faith they are Roman or CJreek 
 Catholics, Lutherans, or members of the Reformed Church. Althougli they understiiid 
 
 .1 
 
12 
 
 h 
 f.i 
 
 Eiigliah but imperfectly, the Roman and Greek Oiitholics attend religious services in 
 cimsiderable numbers, when conducted within their reach, even when the ministers are 
 Protestants. 
 
 Too Few 
 Missionaries 
 
 For a number of years past the supply of missionaries has been in- 
 adequate for winter service, and the work of the Church has accord- 
 ingly suffered. List winter sete>i(ee»i missions were without supply, and 
 several more with only partial supply. This spring, after all the men 
 available for Western work were selected, there were still fourteen vacancies. Subse- 
 quently eight of those appointed declined to serve in the West, bringing the vacancies 
 up to twenty-two. By getting men from Britain and the United States ; by appointing 
 graduates of the Bible Training School in Toronto, and through the efforts of a few gen- 
 tlemen who have the interests of the West at heart, a number of these vacancies have 
 been filled, but eleven missions at this moment stand vacant. This lack of supply has 
 done great harm in the VVest already ; it has inflicted severe, irreparable losses on the 
 Church in Northern Ontario, and should be remedied. The supply of men in the 
 Church seems ample. The moment a prominent congregation in the West is vacant, 
 letters pour in asking for a hearing — many of them from men who never had a charge. 
 Were the General Assembly to require all graduates to labor a year in the misdion field 
 before settling, great relief would come to Home Mission work. And if, while engineer- 
 ing, law and medical students are salted with heavy fees, the Church exacts no feei from 
 the theological student, surely it is a small thing that they give ono year's service to 
 advance her work, especially when they are liberally remunerated. Am.I, if not, why 
 should the students not pay for their own education ? 
 
 The growth of the Church in the I.Iaritime Provinces and the < idei- { „";. of Ontario 
 is now practically over. With the inflowing stream of populatio i to i 'le West, unless 
 we make more adequate provision, the same calamity will nvtjroake up that has over- 
 taken the Presbyterian Church in the United States in connecfiuii with the Western 
 country. This (jueation of supply should be faced, and now. 
 
 Tlie Summer 
 Session 
 
 still continues to give substantial help dui.ng tiie wint'ir. Last 
 year several students from Eastern collvg.- — notally Queen's — took 
 their last session in Manitoba Colie£- \ aud entere^:^ on work in the 
 mission field at on'-^. Others are purf^uing tlie sap'.u course this year 
 Were more students, while undfc»' /fl'^'ates, to remain one year (icHinuously in the field, 
 and take one session in Manitoba Jo) leg ^, fJ;v«y would greatly advance the work of the 
 Church, reduce the enormous bill for ; ravelUd- expenses, and gain Tor themselves an 
 experience of great v.ilue in l^':^ work >r onra;;r/ ,.on and administ-ation in their future 
 ministry. Last year thirty-nine studeii'.:^ cteaded the sunim<^r session, and the num- 
 ber this year promises to be about the same. 
 
 By the help of the Church and Manse Board, there were thirty- 
 Ctiurehes Built four new Church buildings erected last year in the Mission fields 
 t)f the two Synods. 
 In all Presbyteries there is a commendable effort being made to remove or reduce 
 church and manse debts, and the effort is likely to succeed. 
 
 Sacraments 
 Dispensed 
 
 Tr crease in 
 
 Communi- 
 
 canii> 
 
 Arrangements continue to be made to have the sacraments of the 
 Church dispensed in all missions under the care of student mission- 
 aries. 
 
 The returns made showing the accessions to the membership of the 
 Church are very incomplete, but, as far as they go, they show a 
 decided improvement on the returns for the past four or five years. 
 The gains have in some cases risen to sixteen, eighteen, twenty-three 
 and, in onf case, twenty-six per cent., as e(*mpf»:ud with last year. 
 
 c (I tinue to increase in numbers and efficiency, and they are encouraged 
 Sa'Xtath to i)rooure the li'.erature prepared by our own Church. Many oi the 
 Se'lOOls schools are Union, but in them the best work is not done, and mission- 
 aries and people prefer such Sabbath schools as are distinctively Presby- 
 ir i.T. T'lir-i-e are, in both Synod?, about 440 schools with an attendance of about 
 2r>,()n>) -4C^olars ; but many of the schools are kept open only six months. In Manitoba 
 
13 
 
 alone there are said to be 20,000 children who attend no Sabbath School ; the propor- 
 tion in the Territories and British Columbia is larsjer still. With no sowing of the ^ood 
 seed at home or in the Sabbath School, what shall the harvest be ? 
 
 For a number of years past British churches and congregations have 
 Finances been giving substantial help to establish and extend Home Missions in 
 Western Canada. They withdrew about $5,000 of the $12,000 or more 
 given last year, and they inform us that little will be got in future. Efforts 
 were put forth du'^'ng the year to get Ontario and Western congregations and 
 individual members of the Church to take up the burden laid down by British people, 
 and not without some success. The average supplement required to maintain a mission 
 is about $250 a year, and pledges for the support of thirty-seven missionaries have been 
 secured. Why should not special contributions enough be forthcoming to support 100 
 missionaries ? This is a time of unexampled prospqj ity, should not our lavish expendit- 
 ure on luxuries be generously tolled to advance the interests of patriotism and true 
 religion ? St.itely churches, cushioned and carpeted, pipe organs and paid singers, do 
 not comport well with Home Missions and Augmentation deficits and a cramped and in- 
 adequate Home Mission extension. Deducting the contributions of British Churches, of 
 the Maritime Provinces and Western Cana''\, the people of Ontario and Quebec con- 
 tributed last year only about thirty cents per communicant for Home Missions in the 
 W^est. The evangelization and the assimilation of the hetero<^eneous elements settling in 
 the West require and deserve a more generous contribution from the rich and [)ro8perou8 
 Province of Ontario and the wealthy city of Montreal. 
 
 The mission fields contribute about two thirds of the salaries of missionaries, and 
 the Home Mission Committee, one third. 
 
 The following figures for that portion of the Churoh west of Litke 
 Statistics Superior will show the gain since the union of Jf-'To and, as compared with 
 last year's figures, the gain last year. The retunia nor, being complete, the 
 figures are only approximate. 
 
 1875 
 
 1899 
 
 1^)00 
 
 Synods 
 
 Presbyteries 1 
 
 Congregations 2 
 
 Missions to whites ^0 
 
 Preaching Stations (Missions and Congrega- 
 tions) 34 
 
 Ministers (Professors, Pastors, ordainei lis- 
 
 sionaries) ... 8 
 
 Catechists, Teachers, et al (unordained .... 1 
 
 Families, whites 349 
 
 Single Persons, whites 226 
 
 Communicants, whiles 432 
 
 Contributions $5,421 
 
 MISSION TO LUMBERMEN. 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 115 
 
 136 
 
 198 
 
 200 
 
 -\025 
 
 1,068 
 
 214 
 
 238 
 
 136 
 
 142 
 
 14,840 
 
 1.6,613 
 
 9,920 
 
 10,035 
 
 20,552 
 
 24,035 
 
 $319,929 
 
 $339,125 
 
 ^^ 
 
 This mission is administered by a Committee appointed annually by the Syncxl of 
 Montreal and Ottawa, the work being within the bounds of that Synod. Last year 
 25,000 copies of books, pamphlets and tracts v.-^re distributed. Several ministers were 
 engaged for the winter months in visiting the ii juber camps, and much gcjod work was 
 accomplished at a comparatively small cost. The revenue for the last year did not 
 exceed $250. This revenue is provided by congregations and friends within the Synod 
 of Montreal and Ottawa. 
 
 r 
 
u 
 
 STUDENTS' MISSIONARY SOCIETIES. 
 
 
 The Home MisHion Committee has been under srreat obligation to the Students' 
 Missionary Societies in connection with the several Theological Colleges of the Church 
 for the etticient helj) they have given. The Committee is anxious to bring these Societies 
 into closer relationship and has so arranged that the fields to be worked by them, will, 
 instead of being assigned them by individual Presbyteries, be hereafter allocated to them 
 by the Committee itself. It is desirable that the fields occupied by the Students' Mis- 
 sionary Societies should have continuous service during the whole year, and a aub-com- 
 mittee ha4 been appointed to confer with the several College Societies with a view to 
 accomplish this. During the past jfear work been has carried on l)y these Societies in 
 fifty Home Mission fields. 
 
 This Society has been in existence thirty-one years. During 
 Montreal College the past summer eight students labored under its auspices, with 
 most encouraging results. The fields occupied were Portneuf, 
 Lochaber, Kensington and Verdun, Saguenay, and Lake St. .John, all in the Province 
 of Quebec, and Bonfi(»ld, Commanda and Nipissing, Killaloe and Tramore, and Enniskil- 
 len in the Province of Ontario. The Saguenay field was worked by a student having 
 both French and English. T' .* receipts of the Society amounted to $1,391.63. This 
 year the Society is working seven fields, one of which is under the care of a missionary 
 able to conduct services in both French and English. 
 
 This Association increased the number of its fields last year. 
 Queen's College from six to eight. In these eflicient service was given during the 
 summer months. The following were the places occupied : — 
 Chelmsford, Canoe Like, French River, St. Joseph's Island and Ilavensworth all in the 
 Province of Ontario, Orrwald in the Pr *ince of Manitoba, Fairlight in Assiniboia and 
 Mt. Lehman in B.C. The receipts of thi^; ^society for the working of these fields amounted 
 to $1,953. '4. Tn addition to this, there wero received from Professors, students and 
 graduates $325. V-"") towards the Foreign Mission branch of the work of the Association. 
 This summer the Association is supplying eight Home Mission fields. 
 
 The Society in this College was organizad in 1844. It has been 
 Knox College instrumental in opening up a large number of mi.ssion fields in the 
 more sparsely settled districts of the country, many of which are now 
 self-supporting congregations. Last year thirty fields were occupied by the Society, 
 seventeen of which were worked for six months, seven for five months and six for four 
 months. In connection with these fields, there are 110 preaching stations with about 
 650 families. The amount raised by the Society for carrying on their work during the 
 year was $2 *^91.43. '"liis is exclusive of the amount contril)uted by the fields which 
 were supplied by the missionaries connected with the Society. 
 
 Four fields are worked by this Society, which during the past 
 seventeen years has rendered splendid service in the Home 
 
 Manitoba College 
 
 Mission field. The receipts last yeai were $1,320.30 
 
 4 1 
 
 I "fl ■ ' ■■■ 1 
 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 As reported to last General Assembly, a committee of ladies was organized 
 in Toronto for the purpose of secuiing funds to send trained missionary 
 nurses to the newer districts in the Yukon territory An urgent appeal was 
 received from the Rev. J. Pringle, fir work of thi.s nature to be undertaken 
 at Atlin, B.C. The Committee were fortunate in securing the services of two earnest 
 Christian ladies. Miss Mitchell and Miss Tone, both of whom were trained nurses. These 
 left for Atlin in the beginning of July and immediately began their work. Their 
 
 Atlin 
 Nurses 
 
15 
 
 services have been of L^reat vtilue in that coininuiiity ami have been highly appreciated. 
 The need of a suitable building in which to carry on their work waw greatly felt, and 
 through the instrumentality of Mr. Pringlo, a small hospital has been erected, and 
 according to latest intelligtnce, the nurses are now carrying on their work within its 
 walls. The contributions rect'vcu by the Ladies' Committee f(jr the supp()rt of this work 
 amounted to $1,550.15. The expenditure in connection with the outtit of the nurses, 
 travelling expenses, maintenance, etc., has been soujewhat in excess of this, so that the 
 fund is at present in debt to the extent of $110. It is hoped, however, that contributions 
 will be forthcoming with which to meet this indebtedness and enable thi- ladies to carry 
 on the work, so long as the nece-ssity exists in that district. 
 
 At its meeting in March the Home Mis8i<.n Connnittee adopted the following 
 resolution ; — " The Committee desires to thank most heartily the ladies who were 
 instrumental in securing the services of nurses for Atlin. The results have been such as 
 to justify our church in undertaking the work. The Connnittee wttuld also express its 
 appreciation of the earnest and self-denying work which Miss Mitchell and Miss Bone 
 have accomplished. Not only have tliey most skilfully and tenderly ministered to the 
 physical needs of the sick in the hospital and tents, but (iod has signally blessed their 
 efforts to present Christ and His claims to those who have l)een under their care. The 
 Connnittee would most earnestly commend the work to the sympathy and hearty support 
 of the whole Church. 
 
 The Rev. A. S. Grant, at the close of his term of service last fall, 
 
 Yukon returned from Dawson City, where he was instrumental in bringing 
 
 missionaries the congregation to a self-supporting point. The Church has reason 
 
 to be grateful for such a mi-ssionary as Mr. (Jrant, who rendered 
 
 splendid service in Dawson City at the formative period of its history. Y'our Committee 
 
 invited the Rev. J. J. Wright, of Lvn, to succeed Mr. (Irant in Dawson City. iMr. 
 
 Wright promptly responded to the ih ,nd left a deeply attached congregation in Ontario 
 
 who were most reluctant to part w. ■ him. His services have been highly appreciated 
 
 in Dawson City, and although the population there has considerably diminished, the 
 
 congregation continues self-supporting. Through the inHuence f)f Mr. Wright, aided by 
 
 p. number of active Christian ladies, a comfortable hall has been secured in the centre of 
 
 the city for reading room and social gatherings, and made so attractive as to be a counter 
 
 influence to the saloon. 
 
 The Rev. D. G. Cock, a graduate of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, continues 
 efficiently to prosecute the work at Eldorado, whero he succeeded the pioneer 
 misuionary, the Rev. R. M, Dickey, who rstired from the lield last fall, and who, during 
 a visit to his friends in Ireland, has been rendering valuable service in deepening 
 interest in our work. 
 
 The Rev. J. A. Sinclair has spent the greater part of the year at Bennett, where he 
 was instrui":"n*:;»i in firecting a comfortable church building. At the request (jf the Com- 
 mittee Mr. Sinclair thi.' spring ivent north to visit the Creeks, where mining is actively 
 carried on. His place has Ijceii taken by the Rev. James Russell, who for the last two 
 or three years has served the church at Schreiber, Ont. 
 
 The Rev. J. Pringle spent most of the year at Atlin, his services !>eing highly 
 appreciated by the whole community. In view of the privations and hardships 
 experienced by him during the last two years, the Committee granted Mr. Pnngle a 
 three months' leave of absence. He is now visiting his family and it is hoped will be 
 present at the meeting of the General .Assembly. During his absence the work at Atlin 
 and Pine City is being carried on by Mr. George Pringle, whose salary, it is expected, 
 will i)e met by the people in the field. 
 
 Heretofore the work in the Yukon has been administered directly by the Executive 
 of the Home Mission Connnittee. At its meeting in March, the Committee decided to 
 place the work under the care of the I'resbytery of Westminster, so that the missionaries 
 and fields may bear the same relatiotiship to that Presbytery that other Home Mis-ion 
 fields and missionaries have to the Presbyteries within whose bounds they are. It is 
 believed that this will conduce to the more effective working of the whole district. 
 
 Your Committee have been greatly indebted to the Coh nial 
 Committees of the British Churches for generous contributiiiis 
 received from year to year. In addition to 'grants from these Com- 
 mittees, a large number of congregations iu England Scotland and 
 Ireland have for some years past contributed for the support of mission fields in the 
 
 British 
 Contributions 
 
16 
 
 :! 'i 
 
 "North- West and British Columbm. These contributioiiH were i)ledKed for n period of 
 three or five years, and averaged about §rJ,(X)0 a year. The period for which these 
 proiuiseH were given has expired, so that the amount received from this source was, last 
 year, nearly $5,000 lesH than .the year preceding. Intimation Iihh been received from 
 many of. the congregations that they will not l)e able to continue their assistance, so that 
 in future it will be necessary to raise in Canada nearly the entire revenue required for 
 the conduct of the work. The Committee desire to place upim record their cordial 
 approciatiim of the valuable help received from the home lands in })a8t years, both in men 
 and in money. 
 
 The Rev. II. M. Dickey, our pi(jneor missionary in the Yukon, being now on a visit 
 to friends in Ireland, has agreed, at the solicitation of the Co:>>»>iittee, to present the 
 claims of our work to the Colonial Committees as well as to a nuii.ber of the more 
 important congregations. Arrangements have been niade for his addressing the 
 General Assemblies of the Churches in Scotland and Ireland. 
 
 At the meeting of the Committee in March, the follownig 
 Current Year's resolutions were adopted : 
 
 Estimates l. That for the year beginning .\pril 1st, 1!)00, a sum not 
 
 exceeding $20,500 be granted to the Synod of Manitoba and the 
 North-West, and a sum not exceeding $213,500 to the Synod of British Columbia, with 
 $4,(550 additional for the Klondike — these sums to cover the entire expenditure from the 
 funds of the Commictee (including special work among the Galicians), excepting the 
 salary and expenses of Dr. Robertson, and the travelling expenses of missionaries to and 
 from their fields of labour. 
 
 2. That these Synods, through their Home Mission Committees, be recjuired to 
 submit to this Committee, at its semi-annual meetings in March and October, a linancial 
 statement for the six months then ending ; and accompanying this a report, on the 
 schedules prepared by this Committee, of the work done during the half-year in the 
 respective mission fields, with the names of the missionaries, the amounts contributed by 
 the people, and the appropriations made by the Synod's Committee to the several 
 fi^ilds. 
 
 3. That these Synods, through their Home Mission Committees, be instructed to 
 submit to this Committee, on or before April 25th annually, a financial statement of the 
 receipts and expenditure for the year, ending March .'ilst, together with an annual 
 report -*? the several fields, on the schedules furnished by this Committee." 
 
 Thi grants thus made for work in the two Western Synods are about $4,000 in 
 excess of rhe preceding year. The estimated re(iuirements for the current year are as 
 follows: — 
 
 Ontario and Quebec $29,850 00 
 
 Manitoba and the North-West 20,500 00 
 
 British Columbia 23,500 00 
 
 Yukon Territory 4,650 00 
 
 Salary and expenses i>i superintendents 4,300 00 
 
 Travelling expenses of missionaries 6,500 00 
 
 Expenses of committee and executive, printing, interest, 
 
 etc 3,500 00 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 1,200 00 
 
 $94,000 00 
 
 wori 
 rencl 
 
 Sil 
 
 with! 
 suit!! 
 wit 111 
 pdinl 
 
 Mil 
 
 The Connnittee recommend that the following be appointed the Ex- 
 ;, Executive ecutive for the ensuing year: — Rev. Dr. Warden, Convener; Revs. Dr. 
 Somerville. Dr. Robertson, Dr. Findlay, Dr. Armstrong, Rev. Messrs. 
 M.^.W. McLean, A. A. Scott, A. Gilray, Messrs R. Kilgour, .John Penman and Lieut- 
 Col. McCrae. 
 
 Dr. Robertson's 
 New Position 
 
 In accordance with the action of last Assembly, Dr. Robertson 
 has given much time during the year to his duties as Field Secre- 
 tary of th' and of the Augmentation Committee. He has visited 
 many conjj, jgations all over the Church, deepening interest in the 
 
17 
 
 work and securing iiicreftsed contributions on its hehnlf. The value of the sorviceH 
 rendenid l)y him in this connection will bo more apiunent each succoediii),' year. 
 
 Your Committee had before it the question of supply for the 
 Summer Tourists places visitod by tourists during,' the summer season, more parti- 
 cularly in the district of Muskoka. The Presbytery of Harrio, 
 within whose l)ound3 this district lies, have appointed a small committee to arrange for 
 suitable supply, and the (Jonvoner and Messrs. Mcl'horson and Neil wore associated 
 with this Committee with a view to securint; Sabbath services at all the more important 
 points fre(iuented by tourists. 
 
 While it is encouraging to report that a much larger number than 
 Missionaries formerly ■>) the missionaries em[)loyed by your Committee are ordained 
 Needea men, so that most of the fields have continuous supply during the 
 
 whole year, it is a matter of regret that ditticulty is still being ex{)eri- 
 enced in finding a sufticient number of suitable mi;n to undertake the work, more especi- 
 ally in the larger mission tields of the church iu the Muskoka, Parry Sound and Algoma 
 districts, as well as west of Lake Superior. Your Committee appointed deputies to visit 
 several of the colleges of the church list spring, with a view of interesting and securing 
 the services of the members of graduating classes. While some of these cheerfully responded 
 to the call of the Committee, the number was (juite insutiicient for the necessities of the 
 deld, and when the Committee closed its session in March last nearly thirty tields were 
 without supply. Correspondence was immediately opened with students of several of the 
 Theological Seminaries in the United States as well as with several ministers in charge 
 in our own church. The services of some of these have been secured, and yet a con- 
 siderable numljer of fields are without regular supply. 
 
 Y'our Committee gave anxious consideration to this subject, and the following 
 resolution was adopted : — 
 
 The Home Mission Committee recommends that the General 
 
 Recommendation Assembly extend the term of .students' preparation for the niinistry 
 
 to four years, including a period of twelve months to be spent in 
 
 some practical work either in Heme Mission work or as assistant to some minister of a 
 
 congregation, in which latter case report is to be made to the Home Mission Committee ; 
 
 And that, except by special permission of a College Senate, this year of {)ractical 
 work be spent after the completion of college studie.^ ; 
 
 And that no student be certified by a College Senate as having completed his theo- 
 logical course till he be certified by the Home Mission Committee as having finished this 
 term of practical work. 
 
 It is scarcely possible to review the work of the past year and the progress 
 Close made, without being constrained to say " What has God wrought. Forty-two 
 new mission fields have been opened, twenty-one mission stations have been 
 raised to the status of augmented charges, and seven have become self-supporting congre- 
 gations. There have been added to the church on confession of faith, in the tields under 
 the care of your Committee 1,652 new members, a larger number than in any former 
 year. 
 
 The Committee feared at its meeting in March, that the year would end with a de- 
 ficit of from S8,()00 to S10,0(}0 and that it might be necessary to curtail the work in the 
 near future. It is encouraging, however, to report that as a result of a special appeal, 
 the shortage was made good, with the exception of §788, when the books closed on 
 March Mat. Since that date the entire debt has been removed. This is all the nmre 
 encouraging when it is borne in mind that the year began with a balance on hand of 
 •|)8,lKX( less than the preceeding year, and that the contributions received from Britain 
 have been reduced by nearly $5,000. Your Committee, however, do not lose sight of the 
 fact t'^at the estimated expenditure of the year upon which we have now entered is 
 ^14,000 in excess of the recei[)rs of last year. In other words, to enable the Committee 
 t<i i)ay in full the grants proiiused and to carry on its work without curtailment, it will 
 require a revenue from our own church of fully 20^ in excess of the Sotal receipts of 
 last year. It ought also to be borne in mind that the increase of immigration to the North- 
 West and the opening up for settlement of the vast territory in new Northern Ontario 
 will necessitate in the next few years a largely increased Home Mission expenditure. 
 
i«. ■' 
 
 l» 
 
 Your Committee, howovor, hdvo coiiKdoiice not only in tlio iihility hut in tlu' willin^,'- 
 neHB of (>ur people to miiintHin tlie work, iind eiirni^Htly solicit tliu hearty co-openttion of 
 miniHters itnd neHsionN in preHentin^ its clainiH to their people. They en[)eci)illy »sk that 
 the workers and the work l>e rememliored liefore (iod in thf pul)lic prayerNof the Sanctu- 
 ary as well an in the homes of our people. " I'rove nio now liorowitli, saitli the Lord of 
 Hosts, if I will not open you the windows of lieaven, and pour you out a hlessing, that 
 there shall not be room enough to receive it." 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 'Turoiilii, June lul, IttUi). 
 
 KOIST. H. WAKDKN, dmi-pni'r, 
 
 FORM OF BEQUEST. 
 
 / tjive and bciimiilli tn llir Treostirer for llw time, hehuj of tin' Home Min.tion Com- 
 mitti'e (Wi'sh'tn Si-rHoii) of tlw I'li'slnilfrimi Church In doiada, iv trust fur thf >i(dd 
 
 Gommltti'.i', tin' .-iK/d of 
 
 to be paid out of mil /ifrsomd f!>lnt<\ iclthont iin]i dediu'tlon irhittem' ; and I direct that 
 the receipt fiu- the auid s\iui if the Treasurer <f the (dxire-named Committee, shall con- 
 stitute and be sufficient discJiarye therefor. 
 
 Al'FENDlX L 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 HOME MISSION FUND, 18991900. 
 
 Dr. Cr. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, J899 $<jj;^ 01 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec $2,H23 65 1,11.S \Vd 
 
 *♦ Montreal 2,722 10 5,556 21 
 
 " Glen-iiriy 1,509 79 
 
 " Ottawa 2,876 70 2,249 42 
 
 '• Lanaik Hud Renfrew 1,45175 2,648 40 
 
 " Brockville 164 00 927 .•^7 
 
 '• Kin«iHt..n 2,72;i 00 1,230 54 
 
 " Peterborough 233 50 1,544 08 
 
 " Lindsay 609 75 916 .35 
 
 " Whiiby 770 42 
 
 " Toronto 59100 7,480 88 
 
 " Orangeville 156 00 561.34 
 
 " Barrie ... 1,026 18 1,593 14 
 
 •« North Bay 3,361 50 4.3(5 59 
 
 " Owen Sound 557 00 845 42 
 
 •' Saugeen 259 00 673 63 
 
19 
 
 I'renliytory of ( iuelj»h 
 
 " }|iimilt<>u 
 
 A IgdlllH 
 
 PtiriH 
 
 London 
 
 Clmtlirtiii 
 
 Sarniii 
 
 Stratford 
 
 II uroii 
 
 Maitlftiid 
 
 Hruce 
 
 Superior 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 Rock Lake 
 
 (iloaljoro 
 
 Portaj^o la Prairie 
 
 Brandon 
 
 Minnudosa 
 
 Melita 
 
 Regina 
 
 Calgary 
 
 Kdmonton 
 
 Kaniloops 
 
 Koutenay 
 
 WestniiniBter 
 
 " Victoria 
 
 Special payments, advance grants, etc 
 
 Travelling expenses, Missionaries to N. VV. and B.C 
 
 Salary and expenses, Missionaries to Klondike 
 
 Rev. Dr. llobertson, salary and expenses. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Findlay, salary and expenses 
 
 Expenses Synodical H.M. Committee, British Columbia 
 
 Proportion expenses Committee on Y.P. Societies 
 
 Printing, including report. Blue Book, etc 
 
 Interest on advances 
 
 Expenses of Committee, Executive, etc 
 
 Annuities and sundries 
 
 Proportion general expenses 
 
 Contri'^utions from Maritime Provinces, per agent at Halifax. 
 
 ■ ' " friends in Canada 
 
 " " Great Britain and Ireland. .• 
 
 Late Mrs. N. McTavish, South Mountain 
 
 Late Mary J. Parsons, Caledonia 
 
 Interest 
 
 Transferred from Home Mission Special Fund 
 
 Indebtedness, April Ist, P)00 , 
 
 •< 
 • t 
 tt 
 
 It 
 «( 
 ti 
 tt 
 it 
 
 tt 
 t« 
 it 
 it 
 It 
 tt 
 it 
 it 
 tt 
 it 
 II 
 11 
 tt 
 
 SllKt (M) 
 
 17'-' <M) 
 
 4.547 55 
 
 104 m 
 
 lit; MO 
 
 Hlti 55 
 
 70 00 
 
 lO'J (M) 
 1,;{50 (M» 
 
 ;{,i!n 00 
 
 l,W2 00 
 '27H (M) 
 
 1,!>02 (H» 
 HI 5 00 
 
 1,!)08 00 
 
 \,:mi 00 
 
 5,;i25 00 
 :!.74H 50 
 4,4i;5 5)5 
 :{,11>1 87 
 :!.5.S7 50 
 
 i,;{5;{ 25 
 
 1,841 '20 
 
 7'Mi 00 
 
 4,!M7 10 
 
 (),85H 10 
 
 LM52 ;}5 
 
 L,81J> 'Mi 
 
 280 00 
 
 ;{5 00 
 n»o 41 
 ;}!)() 41 
 
 1,557 05 
 
 201 '.M> 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 J2,:!:{5 4:? 
 
 ;{,8!»2 4:{ 
 
 554 04 
 
 2,2!«2 51 
 
 .'{,720 !>7 
 
 5;{ 
 
 80 
 21 
 27 
 
 10 
 40 
 
 857 
 1,(M)1 
 1,504 
 1,257 
 l,0!ti» 20 
 
 584 40 
 
 2;{0 
 1,487 
 
 040 8;{ 
 
 i;{8 75 
 
 287 
 
 827 
 
 258 
 
 5:57 
 :}44 
 
 218 
 
 5(i 
 IN) 
 25 
 00 
 80 
 00 
 
 yo 
 
 [441) 
 771 
 
 15 
 
 05 
 
 m .'{o 
 
 2,180 :v.) 
 
 5,8(it) 55 
 
 7,128 1)2 
 
 100 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 721) 07 
 
 8,4;n !);{ 
 
 788 41) 
 
 $81,041 ;?1) S81.041 ;}!) 
 

 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-S) 
 
 1.0 
 
 121 
 
 ISO 
 
 1^ 
 
 m m 
 
 I.I 
 
 ■ 2.2 
 
 !!? La |20 
 
 IJ& 
 
 
 m i^ m 
 
 
 < 
 
 6" 
 
 ► 
 
 V] 
 
 vl 
 
 -% 
 
 7 
 
 
 '/ 
 
 /A 
 
 Hiotographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 

 "■1: 
 
 »!l 
 
 W 
 
 • r- 
 
 20 
 
 Appendix III.— MISSION STATIONS. 
 Report for the year ending March ,jJst, 1900. 
 
 [N.K. The grantrt to fleldx marked * are for OrdHined MisHionarios.] 
 
 Presbttrkies 
 
 AND 
 
 Mission Fields. 
 
 s it 
 
 0) B 
 
 > * 
 
 Y 
 
 I.— ^>Mf6ec: ■ i 
 
 1. •Chicoutimi....! 
 
 2. Kast AiiKiiH, elcj l! 
 
 3. Grande More...i i; 
 
 4. *lAkeMeK»ntic: V 
 
 5. *Marlow, etc... I 2' 
 
 6. MaHHawippi.etc' 2 
 
 7. 'Metis i 1 
 
 8. Portneuf 
 
 9. *Scot8towti ! 1 
 
 10. Vnlcartier, etc.| 2 
 U. Tiavelliiiar Ex! 
 
 penKesof Mi8w.|.. 
 -I 
 Total Ill| 
 
 ll.—Mo%itrcal :— \ 
 
 1. *Avoca, etc 3 
 
 2. DoSalaberry.etc 1 
 
 3. *KariihaiTi 2 
 
 4. *GreiiviUe 3 
 
 n. Jolieltc 1 
 
 ti. Kensington — 1 
 
 7. La Prairie, etc. 1 
 
 8. *Losl River .... 2 
 
 9. MaiKoiineuve .. 1 
 
 10. ♦MilloMes 2 
 
 11. Montreal, An- 
 
 nex, etc ! 1 
 
 12. Montreal, WcBti 1 
 
 13. St. Anne's, etc. .. 
 
 14. Trout Kiver.etcl 1 
 
 Total I20 
 
 III.— Glennarry :-[ 
 1. VVillianistown, , 
 
 etc 1 
 
 .1.2 
 
 ^^ ^ 
 
 §1 
 
 0*i 
 QQ 
 
 .30 
 
 165 
 
 50 
 
 50 
 
 90 
 
 125 
 
 100 
 
 48 
 
 3 % 
 
 100 
 
 26 
 
 IV, 
 
 1. 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 
 11. 
 
 I 
 
 —Ottawa: 
 
 *Aylwin | 1 
 
 •Bearbrook, etc 
 
 *Beir8 Corners, 
 etc 
 
 CuMSclnian, etc. 
 
 •Desert 
 
 •Kast, Temple- 
 ton 
 
 Glen Almond.. 
 
 Lochabor 
 
 "Onslow, etc — 
 
 *PlantaKenet, 
 etc 
 
 •Portland, etc.. 
 
 Total . 
 
 -Lanark and 
 
 Renjrew: 
 *A.lice, fltc. . .. 
 
 Bivthnrst 
 
 CalaboKie — 
 
 12 
 
 853 
 
 30 
 
 18 
 
 75 
 73 
 75 
 
 115 
 41 
 45 
 60 
 62 
 40 
 
 150 
 
 65 
 65 
 
 ,50 
 100 
 
 s 
 
 I 
 
 a e 
 ^^ 
 
 a" 
 3- 
 
 a 
 g 
 
 a 
 9 
 
 H 
 
 s| 
 
 a* 
 -.2 
 
 Sg 
 
 301 10 
 25: 12 
 
 li 
 3 
 5 
 4 
 6 
 
 23 
 .53 
 »l 
 27 
 81 
 781 
 
 Oh « tC 
 OgB 
 
 I 
 
 363 89 
 
 6' 62i 
 
 2I 39 
 
 2 40l 
 
 4 112 
 
 52 
 49 
 52 
 52 
 52 
 ,52 
 52 
 52 
 52 
 52 
 
 48: 515 517 
 
 50, 
 
 16 
 
 .56 
 
 1011 
 
 50 
 
 75 
 
 80 
 65 
 85 
 
 .56 18' 
 21 .... 
 12 ... . 
 •SI 1 
 45i 4 
 
 2(t:.... 
 
 78| 6 
 
 40 61 
 
 20 ... . 
 15 4 
 29.. 
 
 12i 
 
 489 99 
 
 .35 
 
 50, 
 
 140 
 
 55 
 75 
 
 575 
 
 31! 1 
 
 .35i "8 
 
 I 
 50; ... . 
 
 29j 2 
 
 40.... 
 
 isL.. 
 
 2831 11 
 
 81 
 29 
 55 
 8« 
 25 
 12 
 10 
 .57 
 20 
 60 
 
 43 
 
 50 
 
 4rK) 00 
 276 00 
 4.50 (K) 
 
 :km) 00 
 
 2(KI 00 
 300 00 
 300 (M) 
 .300 00 
 250 00 
 185 00 
 
 RKMARKS. 
 
 .300 00 
 117 00 
 260 (Kl 
 2tX) (H) 
 325 OOJ 
 156 (N) 
 
 30(( mt 
 
 78 00 
 
 10 (M)i 
 
 74 00 
 
 25 OOi 
 
 15 (H)i 
 
 10 (Kli 
 
 260 (K»| ' 5 OOl 
 
 2.34 0(1 20 00 15 (N) 
 
 5 76 
 2 50 
 5 OOl 
 
 5 00||3 for Slu- 
 
 6 25; [dent. 
 2 50 
 
 5 76 
 
 Kor winter 
 
 3&i 
 
 2961 00 2323 «J5 208 00 117 (»(»! 00 .50 45 77 
 
 1 ., 
 
 14 
 
 30 
 
 558 
 
 90 
 
 l| 60 
 "47 
 49 
 
 32 
 
 21 42 
 
 2' 90 
 
 ] 
 
 8| 410 
 
 ,1 
 
 31 225! 42... 16i 87 
 
 2: 175; 45I 9i 3! 88 
 
 2l 85l 33i 4 8 57 
 
 52 
 52 
 52 
 52' 
 
 231 00 
 115 00 
 
 ;i50 00 
 430 on 
 
 200 00 
 100 (M)j . 
 2:i5 00 
 260 00 
 
 400 m, . 
 
 300 OOj 
 
 182 Ooi 
 .504 00, . 
 260 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 r 
 
 357 00 
 
 208 (Ml 
 
 :<50 00 
 
 212 (Kl 
 275 60 
 
 136 50 
 
 400 00 
 
 375 00 
 260 00 
 
 I 
 
 78 00 
 70 00 
 
 714 3767 001 2722 10 
 
 47 500 (10 
 
 52 327 00 
 
 ... 2mm 
 
 .52 
 52 
 52 
 
 52 
 
 225 00 
 208 00 
 145 00 
 
 280 00 
 
 •M\-2 (10 
 
 52! 
 
 38 276 00 
 
 350 
 
 53 
 63 
 53 
 
 2083 00 
 
 300 00 
 4,50 00 
 285 00 
 
 5 76 
 2 2O1 
 
 7 (Kl; 
 3 85 
 
 7 00! 
 
 6 00' 
 
 (i 73 
 
 4 .50 
 
 5 30, 
 
 5 50 
 
 5 00l 
 
 350; 
 
 7 701 
 
 5771 
 
 "e'ra 
 
 500 
 
 12 (Kl . 
 
 5 00 
 
 3 75 
 
 500 
 
 '306 
 2 00 
 
 (Ml 3:{ 57 46 
 
 3(10 00. 
 260 Oo|. 
 
 228 00 
 208 00 
 300 00 
 
 300 00 
 42 00 
 
 300 00 
 
 300 00 
 138 76 
 
 2876 76 
 
 300 00 
 20(1 00 
 1&5 ,50 
 
 9 (i2 
 
 7 70 5 77 
 
 8 .5(1 5 00 
 
 7 7o| 5 77 
 
 7 (Kl, 4 fKI 
 
 4 OOJ 5 77 
 
 7 70i 5 77 
 
 6 73! 5 77 
 
 I : 
 
 6 73i 5 77 
 
 6 .50 6 73! 
 
 -I 
 
 62 58 50 35! 
 
 6 (Kl 5 75i 
 8 H5| 3 8ft 
 3 .5(1 3 .ill 
 
• i.' 
 
 SI 
 
 Appendix— MISSION STAT10JH8.— Continued. 
 
 Prbbrttkribb 
 
 AND 
 
 .Mission Fields. 
 
 •Chalk Kiver, 
 
 etc 
 
 Killaloe 
 
 Iiiinark 
 
 Madawanka. . . 
 Kockliffe 
 
 y. Stafford 
 Total. 
 
 VL— Hrockville ; 
 
 1. Morton 
 
 2. Stone's Corners. 
 
 Total 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 o. 
 (!. 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 a 
 
 10. 
 
 II. 
 
 12. 
 
 1.1. 
 
 14. 
 l.i. 
 
 3 
 M 
 
 Si 
 
 « 
 
 Ml ^ 
 
 u c 
 « o 
 
 > * 
 
 5 
 1 
 
 h 
 |.i 
 
 1 
 
 Is 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 Iffl 
 
 ^\l.— Kingston : 
 
 1. Carlow II 
 
 Coni«econ i 2, 
 
 DemoroHtville. . h 
 
 Deseronto West 2j 
 
 Kmetitown — 4| 
 
 •L'Amable 2 
 
 Matawatchan.. 1 
 
 Maynooth l| 
 
 •Poland 
 
 •Portsmouth . . . 
 "Sharbot Lake . 
 St. John's, Pitts- 
 burg 1] 
 
 Thanet 3' 
 
 Wilbur I 2 
 
 Wolfe IsUnd. .11 
 
 140 
 8ig 
 
 60 
 100| 
 
 MO! 
 
 521 
 
 '25| 
 
 10' 21 ft% 
 15 31 15 
 
 52 347 00 400 00 
 
 34 go 50; 50 00 
 
 «B2d 
 
 81. 
 32, 
 
 237 
 
 20 
 65 
 
 85 
 
 J. 
 43! 
 
 2 18, 23 00: 
 
 5i 38 53 27(i 50 250 00 
 
 36, 
 
 J'' 
 
 7 OO 
 
 6 00 Kor winter 
 
 12 001 OrK. Feb. 
 
 I j llllh, 190O, 
 
 7 111 6 25i 
 
 I 
 si 8l» 50 
 
 11 
 
 :i52 
 
 52 
 
 31tt| 1781 00 
 
 208 00 
 236 00 
 
 1451 75 . 
 
 6 ig 102! 94 444 00 
 
 3 120; 30 
 
 2 105, 32 
 
 1! 80 30! 
 
 2l 250 lOO: 
 
 4| 140 71 
 
 4i 80' 57 
 
 2: 66 
 
 2; «0 
 
 6 147 
 
 2 KK) 
 
 3 140 
 
 25' 
 
 94 00[. 
 70 00'. 
 
 ICJ ()0 
 
 5 !t 
 25 19 
 
 !» 
 10 
 
 31 120' 
 
 48' 
 
 37 
 18 
 60 
 41 
 70 
 
 43 
 47i 
 59' 
 90 
 70 
 62 
 98 
 70: 
 H 
 
 1 150' 36 
 
 3 3.'i 311 
 
 (i 114, 44' 
 
 3 lOO! 36 
 
 20' 6o; 
 
 1' 60. 
 
 461 
 
 24 
 
 36 
 
 52. 
 
 47! 
 
 32 
 52 
 2(t> 
 30 
 52 
 521 
 52| 
 
 52 
 2li 
 33! 
 52 
 
 90 00 
 12!) 00 
 
 38.5 66! 
 440 OOl 
 273 no 
 145 00 
 l.i3 00 
 340 00 
 4(10 00, 
 400 001 
 
 300 00 
 129 ai 
 IfiO 00 
 
 :«i8 00 
 
 72 00 
 
 90 (10 
 
 24 00! 
 
 94 0(1 
 
 312 (K) 
 
 312 00 
 
 ♦i7 (10 
 
 9!» (Kt! 
 
 3.1(1 50 
 
 350 50 
 
 312 00{ 
 
 250 Oo' 
 78 (N) 
 (i2 (I0{ 
 
 250 60 
 
 aoool 
 
 13 (N): 
 
 44 26 33 05 
 
 4 50l 
 4 00; 
 
 2 00 
 1 50 
 
 
 8 00, 3 50 
 
 9 75 3 00' 
 13 OOl 3 50 
 
 ' 6 00. . 
 
 3 50 
 2 50 
 
 15 601 
 5 00, 
 
 11 60j 
 
 3 00 
 
 •7a!: 
 
 I 
 
 v> oo; 15 00 
 
 32 «8| 1« 72 
 5 00 
 
 8 88 
 6 00' 
 3 m 
 3 00 
 
 6 75 
 
 7 70 
 
 Total 24 41'1707 
 
 .1— 
 
 VIII. -Peter- 
 borough : — 
 
 1. Cardiff, etc 
 
 2. Clydesdale 
 
 3. Lakehurst 
 
 Total 3 
 
 693 103 Vf.V 929, 638 .3652 00 2723 0(1 20(1 63 
 
 3 00: 
 
 7 70 
 
 20 00 
 2 (Ht 
 5 50 
 5 0(( 
 
 5 76 
 
 3 (K) 
 
 4 0(1 
 
 6 74 
 
 98 ,57, 
 
 7.i ai 
 
 2 00| 
 
 6 iO|92.forSunv- 
 6 00 [iner. 
 
 3 (lo; 
 
 3 OOl 
 6 75| 
 6 75| 
 6 00 
 
 33 00, 20 00 5 76 4 80' 
 
 4 50 2 (Ht 3 (Xt 3 (H) 
 
 9 75 5 .50 4 00 2 00 
 
 21 35 5 00 6 74 4 80 
 
 .59 60 
 
 100 32 
 108: ... . 
 120j 15 
 
 3.13! 67 
 
 12 9 
 
 .58 
 66 
 
 12 
 
 27 
 2t» 
 
 :«i (HI 
 ,52 (HI 
 104 (HI 
 
 :«! (10 
 
 Si ,50 
 III* (Ml 
 
 124 68 140 00 228 .5(1 
 
 \X.~WhHbv.- 
 
 No Mission Stations 
 
 XI 
 
 1. 
 
 4. 
 
 -lAadsay:— 
 Coboconk . . . 
 •Haliburton. 
 Sebright 
 
 Total 
 
 .— Toronto:— 
 
 ('hoster.. 
 
 Kairbank... 
 
 Malton 
 
 Port Credit . 
 (JueciiKvillc . 
 Swansea . . . 
 
 ToUl 
 
 2 
 3 
 2 
 
 2 
 4 
 4 
 
 200 
 140 
 155 
 
 .59 
 79 
 40 
 
 •> 
 4 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 45 
 l(i" 
 67 
 
 51 
 52 
 51 
 
 ."Wl (Ml 
 238 (HI 
 255 00 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 495 
 
 178 
 
 J 
 
 7; 272 
 
 1.54 
 
 793 no 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 .^5 
 
 18 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 19 
 
 53 
 .53 
 
 190 00 
 270 00 
 
 130 
 
 35 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 41 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .50 
 215 
 
 16 
 6!( 
 
 19 
 26 
 
 11 
 
 38 
 
 53 
 
 180 00 
 
 21 
 
 98 
 
 159 
 
 640 00 
 
 217 75 
 
 •j(Wt no 
 
 ■ I (12 00 
 609 75 
 
 1(18 00 
 
 1.56 00; 
 
 76 00 
 
 108 00 
 
 5 7 
 5 77 
 7 70 
 
 25 00 
 
 i:45 00 
 .58:4 00 
 
 25 (HI 
 
 19 24 
 
 5 (Nl 
 
 5 (HI 
 
 6 00 
 
 ; 00 
 
 23 00 
 
 5 75 
 5 00 
 2 00 
 
 12 75 
 
 4 00 
 3 00 
 
 7 00 
 
 t1 
 
lH-.lL 
 
 AiM'KM.ix- MISSION STATIONS. — r(»i<in./erf. 
 
 Wrt 
 
 Prbsbttkkiks 
 
 AND 
 
 Mission Kikldh. 
 
 Kll. —Oratiiiet'iUe 
 1. 'Corbet toil 2i 
 
 RRMARK8. 
 
 XllL- Barn e:- , 
 
 1. Hala, Ptc ' 3; 
 
 2. 'BayMvillc, etc . 3 
 
 3. FrHiikliii 
 
 4. Kil worthy .... 
 
 i). Mcdonte 3 
 
 ti. MinesiiiK ] 3 
 
 7. Muskoka Kails. 1 
 
 8. Port .Sydney . . 
 
 9. WashaiJCO 
 
 10. VVindormore... 1 
 U. Wyovale 3 
 
 Trav. KxpuiiHCH 
 ofMlHMionaries 
 
 Total ,..;•» 
 
 XIV. - North Hau: 
 t. AlKonquiii 
 
 2. AHpdiii ; 2! 
 
 3. Bonfluld 
 
 1. ByiiK Inlet 1 
 
 5. "Cullender 
 
 6. Cai'lini; 
 
 7. Conimanda 
 
 8. Depot Harbor..;.. 
 
 9. Kmsdaie 3 
 
 10. Kr«noh liivt'V ... 
 
 11. Katrine 1 
 
 12. Kippcwa 
 
 13. Loring 2 
 
 II. Madawaska. . 
 
 15. 'MaKnctawan 
 
 16. MattawH 2i 
 
 IT.'Orrville (Conger: 2 
 
 18. I<aven.i worth .. 
 
 19. ' Uos.'<ean 
 
 20. South Uiver... 
 
 21. Hpence 
 
 22. Sprucedalc 
 
 23. Sturgeon Falls. 
 
 21, 'Sundrldge 
 
 25. TeiniHcaniiigiiei 
 2K. Warren ' 2 
 
 Total 38 
 
 XV.- Owen Sound 
 
 1. Caven 1 
 
 2. Indian Penin-i 
 
 miluL ' 3 
 
 3. "Lion's Head ...| 3 
 
 4. Williamsford . . i 1 
 ;'). Johnston, etc. 
 
 Total ' 8 
 
 X Vl.—Sauueen : — 
 
 1. Cedaiville 1 2 
 
 2. Mildmay 2 
 
 Tolfll I 4 4 1 375; 97i 111 7l 186i 97 7.37 00 JW tH) 3 00 17 00 6 00 
 
■■^-^«!5 
 
 28 
 
 Api'em.ix -MISSION STATIONS.— tVmtin !(«(<. 
 
 Presbtteriks 
 
 AND 
 
 Mission Fields. 
 
 M) 
 
 2 * 
 
 i 
 
 « s 
 
 XVII.-0«efp/t:- 
 1. hiviiiKKtone, 
 Baden 
 
 XVIII. --.-l/j/oma 
 
 1. BilliiiKs 1 
 
 2. *Bruco MinuM . 
 
 3. (^hapleau 
 
 4. 'ChelmHford ... 1' 
 .^ Cockburn iNl'nd . 
 )i. Collin'4 Inlet. . 1..; 
 7. -Day MilU 3; 
 
 1 
 
 8.1 
 
 2^ 
 
 o « 
 
 8) 
 
 
 00 
 
 !^ 
 
 i o 
 
 I .a 
 
 
 "OCO 
 
 g-ce 
 eg* 
 
 Ob's 
 
 0.S9 
 
 JS.S 
 
 CO r*^ 
 
 •B .J 
 
 O b tf tC 
 
 B£a.s 
 
 ill 
 
 ^ o.S » 
 ►».S 2 
 
 . 
 
 -I 
 
 8^ 
 
 ll 
 
 11 1 
 
 All 
 
 9(1 
 1311 
 
 8. •Denharai.K . 
 
 9. Kcho Bay . . 
 10. Gore Biy... 
 
 «t 10(1 
 
 21 6li 
 
 I 5(1 
 
 41 mi 
 
 3 17(1 
 
 4i 9:^ 
 
 41 14(1 
 
 11. OoulaiHBty.. 
 
 \i. Hillon 3 
 
 n. Iron BridKe .... 1 
 
 14. Korah 1.. 
 
 15. 'Little Current.: 1 
 Iti. 'Little Rapid8 .j 2 
 
 17. 'ManitowaninK' '■i 
 
 18. MaHsey , 2 
 
 19. "Michlpicolon 
 
 12! 9 
 
 a(ti . . . . 
 521 7 
 
 52i 25 
 251 5 
 
 55 
 
 2 21 
 :{l 1(1 
 
 55 ll 41 8(1 
 
 5()l 4,. 
 22: 1 
 45i 45i 
 
 31' 
 
 27 
 9H 
 
 20. Mill>4 
 
 21. Mt. Nickel 
 
 22. Ophir 
 
 2:1 Hroviaence Bay 
 
 24. Richard'H Land 
 
 ing 
 
 25. Rock Luke 
 
 30. Silver Water... 
 
 27. South B»\y 
 
 28. 'Spanish Rivei 
 2!). SpragKP 
 
 30. Squaw Inland . . 
 
 31. White Kihh .... 
 .'<2. Barrie Island . . 
 'Si. Duck Inland — 
 
 Special Clainiri 
 Trav. Kxpenger' 
 of Misslonario 
 
 2; 0(1 
 
 4 12.5 
 
 4 175 
 
 2 135: 35 
 
 2 12(li 40 
 
 4 140 3)i 
 175 40 
 
 90 
 40 
 
 100 
 
 130 
 
 180 
 
 10 
 
 30 
 
 2 22 
 
 .. 49 
 
 .. 53 
 
 .. 58 
 
 1 55 
 
 4 .55 
 
 9 8-1 
 
 ..! 35 
 
 ■!•••• 
 
 301 
 
 43 
 45 
 
 3 15(t 
 
 3I 80 
 
 3| 1901 46 
 
 4 17(» 40 
 1 50i 18 
 
 52 
 
 52 
 52 
 
 530 00 104 00 49 00 
 
 135 00 
 359 731 
 
 1.56 00 
 a50 00 . 
 
 51 
 
 231 
 
 52 
 
 261 
 
 52j 
 
 4l{ 
 
 52 
 
 :{4i 
 
 oil 
 
 52 
 2(i! 
 
 .Ti 
 521 
 .521 
 52 
 26 
 16 
 
 341, 
 
 119 151 
 
 12 .5"' 
 
 :ko 00 
 
 24 00 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 .0 
 
 s 
 
 8^ 
 
 scii 
 
 •«5 
 
 
 (^4 
 
 10 00 
 
 ^. 
 
 a S I 
 
 ll 
 
 < 
 
 o 
 
 u 
 CD 
 
 15 
 
 S IS 
 
 a 
 
 o 
 
 RRMARK& 
 
 I I 
 
 7 (Nil 2 OOl 
 
 4 UOI 
 7 21 
 
 3 .171 
 
 4 001 
 
 :m (Kii 3,50 00 . 
 
 103 (Hll 
 
 185 IK) 
 197 68; 
 
 151 (Nil 
 
 186 m 
 
 155 00! 
 
 ,84 00: 
 250 OOj 
 222 20! 
 
 30('» (»: 
 
 75 (H)l . 
 98 (Nil . 
 
 48 (Nl . 
 208 (N). 
 215 52 . 
 
 87 n> . 
 
 78 (Nl . 
 208 (Nl . 
 
 96 INi; . 
 208 (Nl . 
 .350 (Nl 
 ;i.50 (Nl . 
 
 6 00 
 
 8 65 
 4 (Nl; 
 
 7 70i 
 
 33 00. 
 
 5 INI 
 ,j (Nl 
 7 70 
 
 6 73 
 6 73 
 5 (N) 
 
 31 10! 
 
 :«! 3 
 
 10 
 lOi 
 
 .30^ 
 2dl III;. 
 
 35 
 
 3 93| 
 
 ..! 36| 
 
 3i 48' 
 
 2 43 
 
 1 15 
 
 . .^ 25 
 
 ii"ii; 
 
 461 
 
 48l 
 
 36 
 41 
 
 4(! 
 
 ;«i 
 
 .52 
 
 311 
 16 
 26 
 
 Totals 36 
 
 XlX.-Hnmilton: 
 1. Port RobiuHOn 
 
 XX.—Paria :— 
 1. OnondaKa . . . 
 
 \Xl.~f.onilnn: - 
 1. North Kkfiirt 
 
 XXl\.-( hntham: 
 
 1. Benlpatli 
 
 2. Hiixton 
 
 97 3318 990 1.50 
 
 228 (Nl 
 221 (Nl 
 
 250 00 
 93 IK) 
 128 00 
 100 (Nl 
 360 IHI 
 31 87j 
 
 iio OOl' 
 
 16( 00 . 
 170 (Nl . 
 t 
 160 22' . 
 123 (N) 
 
 i:i8 00 
 
 5 00| 
 5 (Ml. 
 5 00! 
 
 673! 
 
 5 (Nl 
 5 (Nl 
 
 3 00; 
 6 25 
 1S.M.8. 
 
 .5 .30 
 
 3 IN) 
 
 S.M.S. 
 
 / 6 73; 
 
 I 4 iNijKor Appr. 
 
 .5 771 [CatecHt. 
 
 3 00; 
 
 jTrauH. to 
 
 i [Aug. liht 
 .. .|.S..VI.8. 
 i.S.M..S. 
 
 4 (N): 
 3 01(1 
 
 5 77 
 
 6 73 
 
 6 73 
 3 00 
 
 7 7(l|l''orfimthH. 
 
 : PrcHb, to 
 I report. 
 
 '•'.M.S. 
 
 3 OOi 
 
 3 (Nl 
 
 4 00 
 
 6 731 
 
 3 (Kl 
 3 On 
 
 8. M.S. 
 
 260 00 . 
 66 (Nl,. 
 
 11 1 
 
 r 3 105 
 
 3 •Harrow 11 2i 92 
 
 129.76| 
 
 111 5.5I. 
 
 6 92 
 5 00 
 
 5 INI 
 3 (N) 
 
 i.x.M.S. 
 IS. M.S. 
 
 Is. M.S. 
 SMS. 
 
 .5;ni88113(i 4458 13 4.547 55 
 
 40 
 
 17 
 
 
 50 
 
 15 
 
 4 
 
 78 
 
 35 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 49 
 
 
 30 
 
 *>' 32 
 
 46 
 
 42 
 
 52 
 
 4 (19 ■5-.' 
 
 3 52' 52 
 
 81 
 
 124 741100 71 
 
 r 
 
 168 (Kl 172 (Nl 
 
 250 OOl 1(14 INI 
 
 '28.3 (Nl 116 (HI 
 
 28(1 OOi I5t (Kl 
 . . . . 78 (XI 
 
 .500 09 175 (N) 
 
 4 (N)| 4 (NJ 
 
 .1 6 (Nl 2(1(1 
 
 3 251 4 0(1; 
 
 I 3 00 b'or winter 
 
 10 OOi 3 00 
 
 
 • 
 
 .1? 
 
 ;vj ; 
 I ♦ - 
 
 ■I' ' ■» 
 
■I':.f; 
 
 24 
 
 Ai'PKNi.ix -MISSION .STATIONS.— 0<m«m««i. 
 
 
 'li 
 
 
 
 I'KB8BTTKKIKS 
 
 AND 
 
 MiSHION KlULDH. 
 
 1^ 
 
 s a 
 
 1 
 
 8s; 
 ll 
 
 I. "Morpelli 
 
 5. •Piico i 
 
 (!. South Hiirth ....' 
 Trtiv. KxpensoH, 
 of MiaaionarioH' 
 
 |l 
 
 8) 
 
 5t3 
 
 OQ 
 
 TotftI 
 
 XXIlI.-Sarwia:-! 
 1. Sotnbra 2 
 
 ;;2. St. John'H I 
 
 Tnt Hi ... I 3 
 
 3 150 .id 
 3 09 47 
 3 110 50 
 
 U| 586, 236 
 
 I i 
 2: 125' 40 
 
 1! 1241 23 
 I 
 
 
 ■d 
 
 I 
 3 
 
 See 
 
 8 Si 
 
 B e 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 ^1- 
 
 Ifi 
 
 00 1^^ 
 
 ^ fc*» 00^ 
 
 SbSec 
 -58.5 
 
 I 
 
 10 8 :<u .vi 
 
 3' 1 86: 52 
 
 201. 
 
 13 52 
 
 67 17 268 260 
 
 36; 73 48 
 
 I 
 
 m 73 97 
 
 RRMAKK8. 
 
 lO.'i (HI 127 00 
 
 :i07 (HI 2(H) (H) 
 
 m (H) 52 (H) 
 
 •I 
 
 9 80 
 
 1.188 00 795 80 
 
 324 00 70 (H) 
 
 119 7.5 
 
 443 -a 70 00 
 
 8 (tt 2 89 
 2 00 7 (HI 3 M 
 5 (M) 3 (N) 
 
 2 00: 33 90 19 74 
 
 (winter. 
 5 (Ml / 1 (10(2 for 
 i 1 3 ()0| Kor O.M. 
 
 5 (H) 2 .V)l 
 
 XXlV.-StrcU/ord No Miasion Stationn. 
 
 XXy.- Huron: 
 
 No Mi^Kion StntionR. 
 
 XXVl.—Maitland No Mifision Slalioim. 
 
 i 
 
 XXVIL- Bruce:- 
 
 1. Salem 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 150 
 
 75 
 43 
 
 15 
 
 ' 
 
 130 
 
 61 
 
 1 
 
 19^ 
 
 47 
 
 .52 
 
 35 
 
 44 
 44 
 26 
 21 
 52 
 
 62 
 
 429 
 
 526 (M) 
 
 78(H) 
 248(H) 
 
 "ins o() 
 
 14(1 (HI 
 254 (HI 
 376 (H) 
 
 .539 0(1 
 
 280 00 
 
 21(H) (Kl 
 
 102 00 
 90 00 
 
 
 . ... 10 11 
 
 i > 
 1 1 
 
 [Auk. list 
 Trans, lo 
 
 XXyiU.-Superior 
 1 Roucher*'ille .. .1 . . 
 
 
 i 
 1 
 
 .... 
 
 6 00 4 0(1 
 
 
 2 Oainu Bav 
 
 7 
 
 
 40 
 44 
 
 
 5 (HI 
 h 0(1 
 
 New Field 
 
 3. i)ryden 
 
 4. *Emo 1 
 
 5. Kort Frances...! 1 
 
 4 
 
 127 
 115 
 
 90 
 
 "85 
 120 
 
 42 
 46 
 33 
 14 
 
 7 
 
 18 
 
 ;« 
 
 30 
 
 23.5(H) 
 
 101 (H) 
 
 .•M (K) 
 
 .50 (Ml 
 
 2; (HI 
 
 130 (Kl 
 
 .52 (K) 
 
 118 (Ml 
 
 i ld(> 00 
 ia50 (H) 
 
 
 j 
 
 8 (H) 
 
 [.Min.c'mp 
 
 (i 0(1 
 10 (H) 
 15 (Kl 
 
 2 (HI 
 
 4 (HI 
 
 1(1 (Kl 
 
 8 00; 5 (H) 
 8 (Kl! 5 (Kl 
 5 (HI 2 (HI 
 
 8 (Hi; 1 00 
 
 9 00| i 00 
 
 7. Mikado 
 
 
 S MineCBiitre ...;. 
 
 
 
 
 
 *) ^Jornmti ..'. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 10 Sawbill 1 . 
 
 
 
 
 40 
 
 7 
 
 145 
 
 
 
 
 ::::;:::;::: 
 
 4 00 
 
 4 (H) 
 
 3 (HI 
 
 Min'nKand 
 "Railw'y 
 L camps 
 
 11. -Schreiber : 
 
 12. West Fort 
 
 William 5 
 
 .... 
 
 1 16 
 ! 3 
 r 61 
 
 165 
 101 
 
 8o:i 
 
 70 
 
 37 
 
 292 
 
 3 
 17 
 
 30 
 33 
 
 182 
 
 105 (HI 
 9 00 
 
 (»3 00 
 7 60 
 
 10 00 
 fi 25 
 
 Total ' 
 
 145 00 
 
 70 60 
 
 (57 25i 42 (HI 
 
 1 
 
 
 ! 
 
 XXlX.-iVinniiiefi 
 
 1. HeauHojour 
 
 2. Clandeboye 
 
 :». Clear Springs .. 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 1 3 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 ? 4 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 70 
 
 70 
 
 125 
 
 !.')(> 
 
 (18 
 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 17 
 27 
 48 
 51 
 9 
 
 .52 
 52 
 .52 
 .52 
 52 
 
 92 0( 
 234 (H 
 
 479 0(1 
 
 20 (N 
 
 188 0( 
 
 2(H1 (HI 
 
 SI 2 00 
 
 1.5li (Nl 
 
 2(1 (H) 
 
 : .52 00 
 
 i 
 
 4 00 4 00 
 
 5 (HI 6 (H) 
 
 . 
 
 5S 
 
 15 
 
 4 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 9 0(1 2 00; 
 
 i 
 
 9 (HI .. 
 
 .5. HeadiiiKly 
 
 (i. Lake Winnipeg 
 
 
 4 (Kl 1 00 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 n no 
 
 
 7 T.ift.ln Hritain 
 
 250 
 40 
 90 
 
 fin 
 
 48 
 
 5 
 
 .57 
 
 100 
 
 52 
 45 
 .50 
 
 1 
 
 450 0(1 
 
 72 (K 
 
 312 0( 
 
 242 00 
 
 1.54 (HI 
 
 , 100 (Kl 
 
 1 
 
 12 00 
 
 
 8. Lnndyville 
 
 9 Oakville 
 
 
 7 00 3 (Hi: 
 
 26 
 
 
 34 
 
 
 
 (! (K) 
 600 
 
 2 (HI 
 2 00 
 
 - 
 
 10 Prairie Grove.. . 
 
 
 
 New Field. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 26 
 
 : 22 
 49 
 
 52 
 
 
 1 104 00 
 
 19(i (HI 
 ■ 312 00 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 4 
 
 1 
 
 m 
 
 126 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 
 5:1 
 
 4 
 
 ■■■5 
 
 
 "is 
 
 12 
 
 208 (H 
 
 
 
 3 00 
 
 4 00 
 
 "4 00 
 
 
 1!1 ^HAinn 
 
 
 
 
 14 Selkirk 
 
 
 
 Icplandcrs. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
25 
 
 Ai'i'KNDix— MISSION STATIONS.— Conhnnerf. 
 
 
 ■ ( • 
 
 Prkbrttrrirs 
 
 AND 
 
 MiSfllON KiBLDH, 
 
 'i. dlni'buck 
 
 If). 'Stony Mouii 
 
 tall) 
 
 17. Sluartbuni 
 
 IS. SmiDyeido 
 
 lit. Siilhyn 
 
 20. Willi ohavoii 
 •.'I. Whitemouth... 
 tl. Win 111 peg, 
 
 Beverly St... 
 •>:i. Winnipeic, 
 
 Icelandic 
 24. ImmiKralion 
 
 Mi8i%ion 
 
 Total |12 
 
 \XX.-Rock Lake: 
 
 1. Kellalleld 
 
 2. Belmont 
 
 :{. Cart Wright 
 
 I. Glenora 
 
 5. Huntley 
 
 *i. Mather 
 
 7. Mountain City. 
 
 8. Ninga 
 
 9. Plum Coulee 
 
 10. Riverside 
 
 11. Rosebank 
 
 12. Snowflake 
 V.i. Swan Lake 
 
 Total 
 
 XXXI.-Olenboro 
 
 1. Kgremont 
 
 (Bates) 
 
 2. Indianford 
 
 3. Nesbitt 
 
 4. Ravenswood 
 
 Total 
 
 XXXII.- Portage 
 Im Prairie :- 
 
 1. Arden 
 
 2. Ethel bert 
 '.i. Glenlyon 
 4. Macdonald 
 .\ Meadows 
 fi. Mekiwin 
 
 7. Minitonas 
 
 8. Ochre River. 
 it. Pine Creek 
 
 10. Swan River 
 
 11. Sylvester... 
 12 Umatilla 
 IX Westbnrne 
 14. Valley River 
 
 ToUl 
 
 XXXIII.- 
 
 Brnndon 
 
 1. Arrow River 
 
 2. Griswold 
 
2G 
 
 Appkni»ix— MISSION STATIONS.— CVm^iuued. 
 
 ti 
 
 RKMAKKa 
 
 PliB8HYTKKIK8 
 
 AND 
 
 MlHHION KlELDB. 
 
 3. Hai'Krave 
 1. Mayiie 
 5. Petrel 
 R. Plperttone . 
 
 7. ReKton 
 
 8. Tarbolton 
 
 Total 
 
 XXXIV.- 
 
 Minnedo8a:— 
 
 1. ArK^ le 
 
 2. Beavordale. . 
 
 3. Doukhobors . 
 
 4. Uiiiileitli 
 
 5. Lumber CampH 
 
 6. Millwood 
 
 7. Oswald ' 1 
 
 8. Otthon 
 
 9. RoriRburn 
 
 10. Saltcoats 
 
 11. Shell River 2 
 
 12. Shoal I ake 
 
 13. Strathclair 
 11. Upper AsHiiii 
 
 Doine 
 
 Total 
 
 XXXV.-Melita: 
 
 1. Alameda 
 
 2. Areola 
 
 3. Broomlnll 
 
 4. Carndulf 
 
 5. Rstevaii 
 (i. Oleii Morris 
 
 7. Lennox ' 4 . 
 
 8. Oxbow 
 
 9. Pierson 
 
 10. WaHhada i 3 
 
 11. Whitewater 
 
 Total 
 
 XXXVI.- Regina: 
 
 1. Abernethy 
 
 2. KatKoniH 
 
 3. Battleford. 
 
 4. Broadview . . . 
 
 5. Buffalo Lake. 
 
 6. Collesion 
 
 7. (Cottonwood. . 
 
 8. Duck Lake . 
 
 9. ElteHboro .... 
 
 10. Ksterhazy 
 
 11. KairliKht 
 
 12. Fairmede i 1 
 
 13. KleminK 2; 
 
 14. FortQn'.\ppt'llel 
 
 15. Greendyke !.. 
 
 16. Grenfell 1 1 
 
 40 
 100 
 
 40i 
 41 95 
 0| 180' 
 31 147i 
 3; 300' 
 3 tR); 
 51 138! 
 
 .39 
 
 81 18 
 
 60 
 
 52 
 
 26 
 
 81 3 
 
 34 
 
 43 
 
 22 
 
 12 1 
 
 32 
 
 46 
 
 60 
 
 12i 10 
 
 75 
 
 52 
 
 62 
 
 17 2.i 
 
 122 
 
 52 
 
 52 
 
 15, 5 
 
 37 
 
 52 
 
 3l» 
 
 10 ... 
 
 1" 
 
 35) 
 
 ;« 
 
 6 16 
 
 65 
 
 52 
 
 14 no: 
 
 m .39 00 15 00 
 001, 
 00;... 
 m 286 00 51 00' 30 00 
 
If 
 
 A iTEM.ix- MISSION STATIONS. -r.^i^H ./*>(/. 
 
 I ■ 
 
 PRB0BTTKKIB8 
 
 AND 
 
 MI8HION KiBLDg. 
 
 17. Highvlew 
 l«. Hinbiirii .... 
 I<). Kinistino... 
 21). Ix>iiKlaketon 
 
 21. Melford 
 
 22. Milextone 
 
 •a. Ohlon 
 
 24. ParklandH 
 
 Poplar Grove 
 
 Oil AvpoUe 
 
 KOHC Plain 
 
 Saskatoon 
 
 Sintaluta ; 1! 
 
 :<(). .Summeroide ...I 
 M. Sunny Lynn... 1 
 
 ;V2. Wapella 1 2 
 
 Xi Weybiirn 
 
 •JO. 
 
 •2rt. 
 
 27. 
 28. 
 20, 
 
 M. WillouKhby 
 
 Total 30i 
 
 XXXVII,- 
 
 Calffary 
 
 1. Banff 
 
 2. Bow River 
 Cardslon 
 Cochra.ie. , 
 DavisdurK 
 
 Foothills 
 
 Oleichen 
 
 Oraburn 
 
 Maple Creek . . . 
 Mountain View 
 Okotoks I 2 
 
 12. Pincher Creek . 
 IS. Porcupine Hills 
 
 14. Spring Creek . . 
 
 15. Swift Current . 
 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 t). 
 7, 
 8, 
 9, 
 
 10. 
 
 11 
 
 Total 
 
 XXXVIII- 
 
 Kdmonton :— 
 Beaver Lake. .. 
 
 Belmont 
 
 Kort Saskat- 
 chewan 
 ■.lo.scphsbiirg 
 Laconibe 
 Lamerton 
 
 7. Leduc — 
 
 8. -Olds 12 
 
 !). Ked Deer 1 
 
 Id. Scandiiiavian(l) 
 
 11. Scaiidinaviaii(2) 
 
 12. Stony Plain .... 
 
 13. Swan Lake 
 
 14. VVetaskiwin....| 2 
 Outlying Pointsi 
 
 1 
 
 •) 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 XXXIX. - 
 
 K'lmloopa :— 
 
 1. Awhcrofi 
 
 2. Barkerville 
 H. Field 
 
 '1^ 
 
 Total 16 
 
 ' 
 
28 
 
 A I'i'ENi.ix— MISSION STATIONS.— CV.n<in««rf. 
 
 - 
 
 Prehbttbriks 
 
 AND 
 
 MI8HION VlKLDB. 
 
 4. Goldoii 
 
 5. HorHefly 
 «. IllecillewHut 
 
 7. Kelowna 
 
 (OkanaKan) . . 
 
 8. Lillooet 
 
 '9. I'Uniby 
 
 W. Nloola 
 
 North Bund .... 
 North Thom'Mon 
 
 tuoHiiello 
 aliiioii Ann... 
 
 Trout Lake 
 
 Special ClHima. 
 
 11 
 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 15. 
 
 Totol 
 
 Xh.—Kootenay :— 
 
 1. Ainsworth 
 
 2. CfinipM'Kiniiey 
 
 5. CaHoade 
 
 4. Coliiinbin 
 
 6. Craii brook 
 
 6. Bholt .. . . 
 
 7. Fairview. 
 
 8. Fernie... 
 
 9. Fort Steele.. . 
 la Grand ForkA. 
 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23, 
 24. 
 
 Greenwood... 
 
 Jjardo 
 
 Michel 
 
 Midway 
 
 Moyie 
 
 Nelson 
 
 Now Denver . 
 Phoe'x (Summit) 
 RosHland Mines 
 
 Sandon 
 
 Slocan 
 
 UpperColumbia 
 Whitewater.. 
 
 Ymir 
 
 Uxploration . . 
 
 Total 
 
 Xhl.-West- 
 
 ■r '■"• tninater:— 
 
 1. Bai nett 
 
 2. "Delta 
 
 3. Fairview 
 
 4. "Haney 
 
 5. "Langley 
 
 6. Mission 
 
 7. Mt. Lehman.. 
 
 8. 'Surrey 
 
 9. Texada 
 
 Yukon :— 
 1, Atlin 
 
 2. Bennett 
 
 SO 
 
 88 
 76 
 30 
 80 
 
 531 
 
 80 
 35 
 50 
 30 
 119 
 
 100 
 
 00 
 100 
 
 50 
 148 
 93 
 185 
 00 
 55 
 90 
 44 
 35 
 
 57;133i 
 
 140 
 147 
 125 
 
 70 
 110 
 230 
 
 50 
 
 19 
 
 40 
 
 8 
 
 13 
 
 33 
 
 311 
 
 40 
 13 
 10 
 10 
 
 18 
 60 
 
 7 
 
 18 
 
 8 
 
 265 
 
 30 
 13 
 
 « 
 
 8 
 
 26j 40 
 
 30 
 
 35 
 45 
 
 10 
 28 
 27 
 19 
 
 5 
 25 
 19 
 20 
 
 8 
 
 376 
 
 58 
 39 
 75 
 31 
 55 
 70 
 40 
 
 50 
 
 20 
 50 
 
 75 
 
 400 
 
 30 
 
 500 
 
 1286 
 
 16 
 2 
 25 
 13 
 16 
 6 
 50 
 
 19 
 
 33 
 
 26 
 3 
 
 2 
 37 
 
 156 
 
 12 
 10 
 10 
 20 
 
 29 
 
 35 
 40 
 
 12 
 25 
 
 16 
 24 
 
 52 
 4.1 
 23 
 52 
 35 
 
 511 
 
 51 
 52 
 52 
 23 
 
 50 
 
 50 
 
 46 
 46 
 
 20 
 43 
 46 
 42 
 9 
 .'>2 
 52 
 25 
 40 
 
 238i 699 
 
 34 .50 
 m .52 
 55 31 
 
 29 
 30 
 54 
 37 
 
 52 
 52 
 52 
 40 
 
 418 00 
 241 45^ 
 46 00 
 286 00: 
 13900! 
 
 300 00 
 210 00 
 60 00 
 477 00 
 200 00 
 
 2912 15 
 
 410 00 
 240(0 
 443 75 
 227 75 
 210 40 
 
 27 52 
 3070 87 
 
 115 00 
 359 00 
 333 75 
 115 00 
 92 40 
 
 338 00 
 
 483 75 
 
 150 00 
 180 00 
 276 00 
 333 00 
 
 55 00 
 677 70 
 480 00 
 
 57 00 
 113 00 
 
 4675 35 
 
 428 00 
 300 00 
 :{85 00 
 .351 00 
 
 aai 00 
 
 4:13 00 
 210 00 
 
 120 00 
 
 192 50 
 116 00 
 
 120 0(t 
 288 00 
 313 50 
 205 00 
 
 54 00 
 150 00 
 410 00 
 1.50 IH) 
 183 00 
 350 20 
 
 29 60 
 
 3667 50 
 
 42 00 
 230 00 
 245 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 m 00 
 
 2(iO 00 
 
 280 00 
 
 RKMAUKH. 
 
 36 001 25 tNI 
 
 9 OOi 9 00 
 
 17 00| 74 00 
 
 T 
 
 800 
 
 17 50 
 2 (N)! 
 25 00: 21 00 
 
 15 00 
 
 M IM) 
 
 15 00 
 
 93 50 44 00 
 
 7 00 
 5 00 
 500 
 
 ») 00 
 3 00 
 
 7 00 
 5 00 
 5 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 8 65 
 6 00 
 
 7 OOi 
 7 701 
 6 00! 
 
 8 50 
 7 (Ml 
 3 50 
 
 6 77 
 
 7 00 
 
 5 77 
 4 OOi 
 2 00! 
 900' 
 7 OOi 
 7 00, 
 
 67 17 92 25 
 
 5 00 
 
 4 75 
 
 600 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 7 70 
 
 12 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 5 00 
 
 80 45 
 
 10 00 
 
 6 50 
 
 11 50 
 665 
 
 7 00 
 800 
 7 «) 
 
 500 
 (> 00 
 6 (X)! 
 
 5 00 New Field. 
 OnAuK-list 
 
 Oct. l.W. 
 
 6 OOlNew Field. 
 
 600 
 
 600 
 
 600 
 4 81 
 600 
 4 81 
 600 
 600 
 
 600 
 
 3 85 
 
 4 81 
 
 5 00 
 600 
 
 105 28 
 
 1 50 
 
 23 10 
 
 14 50 
 
 New Field. 
 Self Supp. 
 
 Oct. 1, '99 
 New Field. 
 OnAug.list 
 
 Ap. 1.1900 
 Self Supp. 
 New Field. 
 New Field. 
 New Field. 
 
 Self Supp. 
 [Ap.1,1900 
 
 New Field. 
 Trans, to 
 [Aug. list 
 
 S.M.S. in 
 [summer 
 
 People to 
 pay S25 
 per m'th. 
 
 flOOm'thly 
 for 3mth 
 S.V) after. 
 
29 
 
 
 A iTENux— MISSION STATIONS. -CkmtinHed. 
 
 \i 
 
 rKKHHYTKKIICS 
 
 AND 
 MlHHION KiKLtM. 
 
 3. Kldorado .. .. 
 
 4. Pine City 
 
 5. ThoCreelcH — 
 .White HorKo 
 
 (CloHuluiKh) 
 
 e 
 5f| .2 
 
 ■«' 3 
 
 1 
 
 J 
 
 9 
 
 V a 
 
 si 
 
 
 |3 
 
 •a 
 
 |; 
 
 3— 
 
 1^ 
 
 1* 
 
 S _' 
 
 ■an 
 
 11^ 
 111 
 
 I III 
 
 BOSfl 
 
 s « 
 
 
 
 
 lil. 
 
 Total 
 
 10 -M 
 
 XLlh- Victoria :- 
 
 1. A.lberni 
 
 2. L.edarHill.... 
 
 3. CheiiinlneH . . . 
 
 1. Clayoquot 
 
 ■i. Doiiiiiiin Island. 
 (!. KiiKlixlinianV 
 
 River 
 
 7. KxtoiiHion 
 
 8. North Held. 
 
 !». Fender Inland . . 
 
 111. Sooke and Col' 
 
 wood 
 
 Total 
 
 2j 3 
 9I '22 
 
 872 3(» 128 
 
 68 275 319! 2468 (I0{ 1:153 (Ml! WW) 27 00 
 
 110 38 27 16 .TOi .Vi «8(» 00 312 (X) 
 1«I0 65; 20| 5 58| r,2, MH Oo! -2510 00 
 
 50 
 
 .52 
 1» 
 
 37 
 
 28 
 15 
 
 67| 25 
 3^1 27 
 40! 20 
 
 34 
 14 
 
 n 
 
 20 
 5 
 
 532 255 134, 33 
 
 I I I 
 
 U 
 
 20 
 
 16 
 
 16 
 
 26 
 
 215 
 
 49 106 00 
 
 52 125 00 
 
 281 170 00 
 
 52I 270 00 
 
 43 247 00 
 
 481 213 85 
 
 376 2063 85 
 
 560 
 188 55 
 
 156 00 
 261 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 252 55 
 
 200 70 
 
 1841 20 
 
 1 
 
 C^ B 
 
 o 
 
 RKMAHKH. 
 
 5 77 
 
 5 7; 
 
 2:1 10 
 
 23 10 
 
 KorHtiid'nt 
 
 56 70124 40 
 
 9 50| 6 00 
 11 50! 5 00| 
 
 600 
 
 500 
 
 600 
 
 500 
 
 5 OOlJoin'dwith 
 Mt.8icl<er 
 & Oywter 
 Harbor. 
 
 6 00 Now Field. 
 385 
 
 500 
 
 3 85Join'dwith 
 S.Well'Kn 
 Join'dwith 
 Wel'nut'u 
 
 385 
 
 5.00 3 85 
 
 48 00: 42 40 
 
 'i1 
 
 i J . 
 
 i;! 
 
 I ' 
 
 = ■■ 
 
 ?8.- 
 
Appkndix.— SUMMARY OF MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 If fi,i 
 
 I. 
 
 i 
 
 91 B. -O "^ t « .: • 
 
 f'KESBVTKKIRH. 
 
 ■i', .Si 
 
 S' ill 
 
 1\ Si 
 s -O: 
 41 u. 
 
 m 
 
 CO 
 
 u 
 
 3 
 
 1 Quebec 10 
 
 2 Montreal 14 
 
 3 (ilenKArry 1| 
 
 4 Ottawa 10| 
 
 6 Ijanark and 1 
 
 6 Brock vllle ! 2^ 
 
 7 KingBton 15 
 
 8 Peterborough . . 'A 
 
 9 Whitby ... 
 
 10 LindHay 31 
 
 11 Toronto I «| 
 
 12 Orange vllle.... I 1 
 
 13 Barrio | 111 
 
 14 North Bay '» 
 
 la Owen Sound.. . 4< 
 
 16 Saiigeen °J 
 
 17 OuoTph I 
 
 18 Algoma j 3:11 
 
 I 1 
 1 
 
 ' 
 2 
 
 17 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 12| 
 
 12] 
 24 
 
 :< 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 10 
 
 til 
 44> 
 
 5 
 
 i 
 
 h 
 
 V a 
 > « 
 
 < 
 
 I 
 
 s . 
 
 as 
 8£ 
 
 is 
 
 •at 'C 
 
 '■5 
 
 I. 
 
 '" §2 
 
 -" a 
 
 •8^ 
 
 IS 
 
 5S 
 
 w B 
 
 I- 
 
 5.ao 
 iSg.H 
 
 .a ^2 
 
 O b « b( 
 
 ■< 
 
 .tS.S S 
 
 Hit 
 
 ll 
 
 II 
 
 il 
 
 Is 1 
 
 m!|^< 
 
 
 "•i 
 
 ■z 
 
 5?:- 
 
 a 
 
 iS- 
 
 JO 
 
 .fl2= 
 
 u 
 
 c^ea 
 
 t con 
 Fund. 
 
 il'i 
 
 B S S 
 
 lit' 
 
 s . 
 
 
 < 
 
 < 
 
 
 8S3 
 
 1011' 
 
 5UI 
 
 6761 
 
 810 
 
 220 
 
 1707 
 
 33:1 
 
 303 m 
 
 18» m 
 
 36i....]. 
 
 283i 11 
 
 237 13 
 
 86 6 
 
 (H)3 Wi 
 
 (17 10', 
 
 18 
 14 
 
 546 
 
 558 
 
 8 410 
 
 617 
 
 714 
 
 47 
 
 30 
 101 
 03I 
 
 3.V2 3111 
 
 102 01. 
 
 029 641 
 
 ... 41 
 
 •mi 00 
 
 3707 110 
 
 600 00 
 
 ■J08:{ <NI 
 
 1781 110 
 444 00 
 
 3<»2 INI 
 140 00 
 
 'III 
 •.>:«3 116 208 00117 IH» 60 .50 16 77 
 
 •.'7J-' 10 , III) s;4 .57 46 
 
 i 962: 
 
 2:n(! 76i I II 50' « 73 
 
 1461 75j, 
 IIVI OOi, 
 
 2723 00 
 2:« 61) 
 
 84 60 
 
 7 00 
 
 46 86! 
 
 44 26) :i3 06 
 
 8 00: 3 61) 
 76 03 60 60 
 
 9 IN) !l IN) 
 
 19 Hamilton 
 
 20 Paris 
 
 21 Ix>ndon .. 
 
 22 Chatham, 
 
 23 Sarnia . . . 
 
 24 Stratford 
 26 Huron . . . 
 
 26 Maitland 
 
 27 Bruce — 
 
 28 Superior , 
 
 29 Wliinijpcg 24 
 
 .30 Rock Lake 13 
 
 31 Glonboro j 4i 
 
 32 Portage la 
 
 Prairie 14 
 
 33 Brandon 8 
 
 34 MiniiedoHa : 14 
 
 35 Melita 11' 
 
 36 Ucgina .34 
 
 37 Calgary 15, 
 
 38 F^dmonton 14| 
 
 39 Kamloops 16{ 
 
 40 Kootcnay 23| 
 
 41 Westminster . . 15j 
 
 Victoria lOi 
 
 Expenses Brit. 
 Columbia H.M. ! 
 
 Committee 
 
 ExpenseH Man. 
 and N.W. H.M. 
 Committee 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 3« 
 
 77! 
 
 lOi 
 4 
 
 li 
 92i 
 
 11 
 II 
 li 
 14 
 3 
 
 495; 
 
 216! 
 
 175' 
 
 1672 
 
 31)27 
 
 l!16 
 
 375 
 
 60 
 
 33I81 
 
 40 
 
 60 
 
 76 
 
 686 
 
 249 
 
 4-: 
 
 12 
 10 
 
 4; 
 
 8 
 6 
 
 t 
 
 9 
 311 
 14 
 
 Ifi 
 
 8 
 !l 
 8 
 9 
 
 3 
 61 
 
 68' 
 401 
 
 6l 
 
 66 
 23 
 
 :« 
 
 14 
 125 
 61 
 iiO 
 50 
 57 
 20 
 22 
 
 1781 6; 
 
 69 26 
 .581 
 
 545: i08 
 
 802 347 
 
 118 4 
 
 97 11 
 
 17 9 
 
 990 160 
 
 17 ...., 
 
 15 4 
 
 .^5 6 
 
 231! 67 
 
 63 1 
 
 7: 
 
 » 
 
 32 
 62, 
 23 
 
 7' 
 
 3' 
 
 63 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 17 
 
 361 
 
 2721 
 
 98, 
 
 90' 
 
 656; 
 
 992, 
 
 274I 
 
 186 
 
 27! 
 
 1188 
 
 62 
 
 46 
 
 69 
 
 268; 
 
 73i 
 
 164j 7ft3 00: 1109 76 
 
 169 610 00 .583 00' ' 26 00 
 
 .52 SM 00 1.5li 01) 
 
 4(111 26:17 HI 1112(1 18 ioo IH) .38 IN) 
 
 llOl! .5594 Oil 3;«ll .50 38;< :«278 40 
 
 156 961 IN) .5.57 IN) 12 110 3:< IN) 
 
 97 7.37 00 2.59 IN) 3 00 
 
 52 ,5.30 00 104 OU 49 IN) 111 IN) 
 
 11361 44.58 13 l.)47 .55 
 
 42 168 01) 172 IN)'. 
 
 62i 2.V) 00 104 00> . 
 
 52i 283 110 116 00' 
 
 260' 1588 IX) 795 80i ' 2 00 
 
 97 443 75 70 00' 
 
 •i- 
 
 19 24 
 23 00 
 
 7 70 
 62 .39. 
 KM) 88 
 
 20 15 
 17 IK) 
 
 7 01) 
 
 124 74, 
 
 4 00 
 
 12 75 
 7 00 
 
 5 IN) 
 :« iO 
 97 64 
 12 .51) 
 
 6 IN) 
 2 00 
 
 100 71 
 4 00 
 
 Total :388381 
 
 1100 
 
 160 
 
 8a3 
 
 18.32' 
 
 1666 
 
 210; 
 
 1.568 
 954 
 690 
 761); 
 
 3617 
 736i 
 
 16341 
 5.31 
 
 1.334 > 
 612 1 
 532 
 
 7.51.. 
 
 •.'S»2 146 
 
 686 144 
 
 4,38 169 
 
 791 20 
 
 182 219 
 
 2.52 59 
 
 326 84 
 
 262 70 
 
 1261) 401 
 
 .•»8 188 
 
 .573 133 
 
 311 265 
 
 376 1286 
 
 298 122 
 
 2.55 134 
 
 41 
 17 
 90' 
 
 :i4 
 
 17! 
 
 130, 
 
 182 
 
 622 
 
 6:191 
 
 90 
 
 6 INI| 
 
 33 90' 
 
 5 00' 
 
 2 00 
 
 19 74 
 
 2 60 
 
 117 629! 
 
 52 42i»; 
 
 8 2881 
 
 23 .360 
 
 215' 13:17' 
 
 15, X\0 
 
 83' 551 
 
 19 156 
 
 :« 238 
 
 iili 221 
 
 33' 215 
 
 34205 
 
 117434544 
 
 1652 
 
 51 
 
 429i 
 9(111 
 5981 
 203| 
 
 686: 
 
 mi. 
 
 186: 
 381 
 1494 
 565 
 (MiO, 
 .511; 
 699 
 297 
 376 
 
 526 001 102 OOl 1 1 10 Hi. 
 
 2100 00 13.50 00 145 00 76 60 67 25 
 
 4316 (N) 3191 00 128 50 
 
 4429 10 1362 IK) UN) IN)[ 
 
 273 00 1830 
 
 .3102 00 
 1997 90 
 1665 IN) 
 .5:16 .35 
 88.37 50 
 .3(N)9 I61 
 2119 10 
 2912 15 
 4675 .35 
 2035 00 
 206:1 85 
 
 1897 IN) 
 815 IN) 
 Um IK) 
 i:{01 (N) 
 ;5.325 IH) 
 :i71l) 10 
 4413 95 
 :«K» 87 
 3667 50 
 1093 IK) 
 1841 21) 
 
 674 00 290 00 
 89 00, 01 00 
 122 50 
 
 117 IH) 
 93 50 
 20 00 
 
 165 00 , 
 121 IK); 
 
 84 00, 
 34 01) 
 36 66 
 47 00 
 169 40 114 00 
 73 11: 77 52 
 
 42 00 
 
 ,52 IN) 
 
 2:1 IN) 
 
 1 00 
 
 .57 IN) 
 15 01) 
 
 5:1 00 
 :«) 00 
 
 /4 001 
 
 44 OOJ 
 17 OOj 
 
 51 75 
 67 17 
 80 45 
 48 70 
 48 00 
 
 135381531279556 2960796 1611916 4811036361813 25 
 
 87 90 
 
 92 26 
 
 105 28 
 
 124 49 
 
 42 40 
 
 1441 99 
 
ai 
 
 Mtf 
 
 :is 
 
 $:i 
 
 JiO^ 
 
 r.i 
 
 ir. 
 
 
 ^5S§ 
 
 gca'fi 
 
 o 
 
 15 77 
 
 « 46 
 
 H 73 
 
 U 12 75 
 
 Mt 7 ()<> 
 
 70 -1 (H) 
 
 «t :«iO 
 
 88 5>7 64 
 
 15 12 iiO 
 
 (Ml 6 (H) 
 
 (K) 2 (M) 
 
 74 H« 71 
 
 (M) 4 Ot) 
 
 00 2 00 
 
 90 1» 74 
 
 (10' 2 50 
 ••i 
 
 Kl, 
 
 57 (K) 
 
 IKt 
 
 15 00 
 
 fl6 
 
 5;? no 
 
 00 
 
 IKIOO 
 
 40 
 
 114 OO 
 
 11 
 
 77 52 
 
 75 
 
 87 no 
 
 17 
 
 92 25 
 
 45 
 
 105 28 
 
 70 
 
 124 49 
 
 00 
 
 42 40 
 
 1441 99 
 
 KKPOKT OF THE HOME MISSIO-N COMMITTEK, 
 EASTERN DIVISION, 1899-11)00. 
 
 To llif Vi^nftiMe tlif Qfneral Assemld]/ : 
 
 The pMt year han been one of diligent and <{uiet activity, as well an of steady, if not 
 rapid progress. The work of your Committee has been directed mainly to tho oversight 
 and aid of charges under the care of ordained miHsionaries, and of MiHsion Fielda, sup- 
 nlitui as fully as poaaible by student misHionarieH, chietly during the summer season. 
 They have had very little to do in the Hupply of vacant charges, so little that several 
 ministers whose names are on the roll of probationers have had but few appointments. 
 Of the eight ministers and probationers available for supply, whose names were on the 
 list on May Ist, 1899, c.ie has been placed in charge of an Augmented Congregation, 
 another has been called and ia about to be settled in a Helf-Hustainint; ch<.rge, two more 
 have been appointed to missionary charges, some have left the bounds and only one of 
 them is now on the list. At present there are the names of only three ministers on this 
 list. 
 
 At the date of last report the number of ordained missionaries in charge of the 
 congregations to which they had been appointed was thirty-seven. Of these five have 
 l)eeii called bv. and settled over, the congregations in which they were then laboring, 
 three of whicn are self-sustaining ; and the other two are receiving aid from the Augmen- 
 tation Fund. Seven more have been called and settled in other charges. The number 
 of congregations at present under the care of ordained missionaries is thirty-one. 
 Forty-one catechists were employed during the summer, and two during the winter. 
 Thirty-nine groups of stations were served by the catechists, and some assistance was 
 given to pastors in large and scattered congregations. In the fields which these young 
 men cultivated there are 1,73.'{ families claiming connection with our Church ; 2,085 
 communicants, 1,788 in attendance at the Sabbath Schools, and 1,748 attending the 
 weekly prayer meetings. These stations contributed 9.'}35..38 for Foreign Missions, 
 $17H.04 for Home Missions, 860..S.S for the College Fund, $180.03 for other schemes ; 
 making a total of $804.73 for the general Schemes of the Church, besides $7,011.61 to- 
 wards payment for the services which they received from their missionaries. 
 
 In consequence of the failure of a considerable number of the ordained missionaries 
 to send in reports to your Committee ii. is impossible to furnish statistics of a similar 
 sort with reference to their charftes which would not be misleading. Our expenditure, 
 however, shows that $7,301.84 have been paid for this branch of the service, while $716.- 
 :{8 have been paid for the supply of vacant charges. 
 
 The customary liberality of our people has been maintained during the past year. 
 Your Committee began the year with a balance due the Treasurer of $027.99. They 
 closed with a balance on hand of $98.03. The receipts have, therefore, exceeded the 
 expenditure for the year by $720.02. The total amount received during the year was 
 $14,.'{79.45, as against $13, -486.33 for the previous year, an increase of $893.12. Of this 
 amount $2,315.56 were contributed for Home Missions in the North-West. 
 
 Your Committee have voted grants to fields which have, or hope to have, ordained 
 missionaries during the current year, amounting to about $8,000, and as other labour- 
 ers and expenses of administration will require some $6,000 more, contributions equal 
 to those which have V>een made for the past year will be required for the current year, 
 and any increase can be easily and wisely expended, either in the strengthening of the 
 work in the Maritime Provinces, or in meeting the clamant needs of the great North- 
 West. 
 
 The Committee cannot but think regretfully of the loss which they and the whole 
 Church have sustained in the removal by death since the last meeting of the Assembly 
 
 ll 
 
32 
 
 of their beloved brother, Rev. P. M. Morrison, D.D., who for so many years acted as 
 Secretary of this Committee, and gave such valuable counsel and help in carrying on its 
 work, but they would bow with submission to the will of Him whose they are and whom 
 they serve, knowing that His wisdom is unsearchable and His love infinite. In common 
 with other Committees whom he served so wisely and so well, they have put on their 
 record a minute expression of their appreciation of his character and work. 
 
 :'ii 
 
 Finances — Comparative Statement. 
 
 Catechists 
 
 Ordained Missionaries. 
 Supply vacant charges. 
 
 North-west 
 
 Expenses of all kinds . , 
 Books for Labrador . . . 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 1897-98. 
 
 $2,402 03 
 
 6,692 84 
 
 608 31 
 
 2,390 89 
 
 527 89 
 
 13 06 
 
 1898 99. 
 
 $3,075 59 
 
 7,634 28 
 
 812 02 
 
 1,886 61 
 
 718 49 
 
 1899-1900. 
 
 $2,615 03 
 
 7,301 84 
 
 716 38 
 
 2,315 56 
 
 698 48 
 
 6 14 
 
 $12,635 02 
 
 $14,126 99 
 
 $13,653 43 
 
 III :;i 
 
 i:r 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 1897 98. 
 
 From Congregations $11,040 15 
 
 Bequests 325 00 
 
 Donations 560 66 
 
 Repayments 147 02 
 
 Students' Association 279 84 
 
 Interest 499 60 
 
 W. H . m". S.', St." John Presbytery '.'.'.'.'.'. 100 00 
 
 W. F.M. S., " " 247 28 
 
 C. E. Soc 911 88 
 
 Rev. James Ross, collections in St. John 
 
 Presbytery 133 95 
 
 • ' $14,245 38 
 
 (C 
 
 (( 
 li 
 tc 
 tt 
 t( 
 (( 
 
 189899. 
 
 1899-1900. 
 
 $11,389 02 
 
 $11,778 40 
 
 370 00 
 
 225 00 
 
 118 75 
 
 444 95 
 
 96 13 
 
 207 90 
 
 217 00 
 
 189 00 
 
 524 60 
 
 534 84 
 
 24 78 
 
 378 00 
 
 104 08 
 
 117 16 
 
 483 36 
 
 375 76 
 
 158 61 
 
 128 45 
 
 $13,486 33 
 
 $14,379 45 
 
 m V, :.,- ■ 
 
 
 AH of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 JOHN McMillan, Chairman. 
 E. A . McCURDY, Act. Secretary. 
 
 \l 
 
33 
 
 ■•1 
 
 1 
 
 ORDAINED MINISTERS AND PROBATIONERS EMPLOYED DURING 
 THE WHOLE OR PART OF 1899-1900, 
 
 (99-1900. 
 
 1,778 40 
 
 225 00 
 
 444 95 
 
 207 90 
 
 189 00 
 
 534 84 
 
 378 00 
 
 117 16 
 
 376 75 
 
 128 45 
 
 
 NAME. 
 
 -q 
 
 Employed 
 
 
 Under Appointment, Removed or 
 
 
 From 
 
 To 
 
 Settled. 
 
 Rev. W. C. Morrison 
 
 May, 
 
 1899 
 
 May, 
 
 1900 
 
 Bay of Islands, Margaree Harbour. 
 
 
 ' J. H. Stewart 
 
 K 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 
 Riversdale, Lunenburg Co. 
 
 
 ' .J. Valentine 
 
 tt 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 
 Grand Falls. 
 
 
 ' D. 0. McKay 
 
 4i 
 
 44 
 
 Jan., 
 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 
 * A. S. Morton 
 
 4 4 
 
 <4 
 
 May, 
 
 
 Fairville. 
 
 
 • A. W. Lewis 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 
 Waweig, Loggieville. 
 
 
 ♦ G. S. Milligan 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 4i 
 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 
 ' H. G. Gratz 
 
 
 
 
 
 Settled at Alberton. 
 
 
 ' R. C. Quinn 
 
 May. 
 
 1899 
 
 May, 
 
 1900 
 
 Metapedia. 
 
 
 * J. Layton 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 ii 
 
 44 
 
 Cove Head. 
 
 
 ♦ A.D.Archibald.... 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 Nov 3rd, '99 
 
 Settled at Richmond. 
 
 
 ' A. H. Foster 
 
 Oct. l8t,'99 
 
 May, 
 
 1900 
 
 St. Matthews, St. John. 
 
 
 ' Ed. Smith 
 
 May, 
 
 4( 
 
 1899 
 
 
 
 Under appointment. 
 Grand Bay. 
 
 
 ' C. D. Mcintosh .... 
 
 
 May, 
 
 1900 
 
 
 ' A. L. Eraser 
 
 (4 
 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 Settled at Newport. 
 
 
 ' L. H. McLean 
 
 44 
 
 
 Sep. 5th, '00 
 
 Pt. Hastings and Pt. Hawkesbury. 
 
 
 * R. Murray 
 
 44 
 
 
 IVfav. 
 
 1900 
 
 Lawrencetown and Earltown. 
 
 
 ' E. A. McCurdy 
 
 14 
 
 
 Oct., 
 
 1899 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 
 ' J.R.Douglas 
 
 4( 
 
 
 May, 
 
 1900 
 
 Annapolis. 
 
 
 ' J.M.Allan 
 
 Jan. 1st, '00 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 Lawrencetown. 
 
 
 ♦ R. Davidson 
 
 Mayl8t,'99 
 
 Oct3l8t,'99 
 
 Carletown and Chebogue. 
 
 
 ' A. F. Robb 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 May, 
 
 1900 
 
 Doaktown. 
 
 
 ' L. R. Bouchard .... 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 EdniunHton. 
 
 
 ' M.A. McKenzie 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 Middle River. 
 
 
 ' Jas. Whiteside 
 
 Nov., 
 
 1899 
 
 
 
 Millerton. 
 
 
 ' D. Campbell 
 
 • A.M.Hill 
 
 May, 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 Springfield. 
 
 
 44 
 44 
 
 44 
 44 
 
 Dec, 
 
 1899 
 
 Dirby. 
 Shemogue. 
 
 
 ♦ Wm. Dakin 
 
 
 ' A. Ross 
 
 4i 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 ii 
 
 May, 
 Mch. 
 
 1900 
 
 Andover. 
 
 
 ' K.J.Douglas 
 
 Hampton. 
 
 
 ' J. C. Robertson. . . . 
 
 44 
 
 (4 
 
 May, 
 
 
 Nashwau't and Stanley. 
 
 
 ' Wm. McLeod 
 
 
 
 
 
 Isaac's Harbour and C. Harbour. 
 
 
 * A.F.Fisher 
 
 May, 
 
 1899 
 
 Quoddy and Moser River. 
 
 
 ' A. J. H. Eraser 
 
 44 
 
 ik 
 
 
 
 New Dublin. 
 
 
 ' D. McLean 
 
 44 
 
 (fc 
 
 
 
 West Cape. 
 
 
 ' L. A. McLean 
 
 44 
 
 ik 
 
 
 
 Louisburg. 
 
 
 ' T. Hunter Boyd.... 
 
 June, 
 
 1899 
 
 
 
 Riverside. 
 
 
 ' J. R. McClure 
 
 Oct. l8t,'99 
 
 
 
 Harcourt. 
 
 
 ' Wm. Hamilton 
 
 Nov. 1st, '99 
 
 
 
 Bay of Islands. 
 
 
 ' F. C. Simpson 
 
 May, 
 
 1899 
 
 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 
 ' A. Simpson . . 
 
 Jan., 
 
 1900 
 
 
 
 44 44 
 
 
 ' A. L. Eraser 
 
 May, 
 
 1899 
 
 
 
 44 (4 
 
 
 * J. A. Greenlees 
 
 Aug., 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 44 44 
 
 
 ' M.H.Mcintosh.... 
 
 Nov., 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 44 44 
 
 
 * A. Boyd 
 
 Mch., 
 
 1900 
 
 
 
 44 44 
 
 
 • Jas. R. McKay 
 
 Ap. 1st, " 
 
 
 
 44 14 
 
 
 ' E. Smith 
 
 Jan., 
 May, 
 
 1900 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 44 41 
 
 
 ' John Baird 
 
 44 44 
 
 - 1 
 
iiiiil,! ' 
 
 11^1 
 
 my: 
 
 34 
 
 MINISTKUS AND PROBATFONRRS AVAILABLE FOR SUPPLY MAY 1st. 1!>00. 
 Rev. G. S. Millig^n. | Ruv. A. Boyd. | Rev. J. R. McKity. 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARIKS LOCATFD MAY IsT, 1900. 
 
 I'ru.shiih'iij of SiidiiOii. 
 Rev. L. A. McLejiii L()uiHbur<,'. 
 
 Freiib})tfrii of liufDifss. 
 Rev. \V. C. Morrison M;irt;fireo llnrhotir. 
 
 FfesUytfirij of Pictoii, 
 Rev. R. .1. DounLis Little H'ho'r and F. Grant. 
 
 .Preshiiti'ii/ (</ 1'V(tll(ii('. 
 Rev. A. H. H.ittie Port El^rin. " 
 
 Fre.shiili'ni if Trmii. 
 Rev. R. Murray EarUown and New A nnaii. 
 
 Pn'.shijlcni <f lhillfii.<\ 
 
 Rev. A. M. Hill Dighy. 
 
 ■ .1. R. DiJUi^las Annapolis. 
 
 ' Wm. Hamilton Bay of Islands. 
 
 " J. M. Allan Lawrencetown. 
 
 ' VV. A. Ross St. John's, Newfoundland. 
 
 ' J. A. Greonlees Belle Isle 
 
 Fresbyteni of Lnni-nhnrii idkI Ycinioiitlt. 
 
 Rev. .T. PI. Stewart Riversdale. 
 
 " A. ,1. H. Fraser , New Dublin. 
 
 Frctih liter 11 of St. Jolni. 
 
 Rev. L. M. Bouchard . . Edmunston. 
 
 A . Ross Andover. 
 
 " CD. Mcintosh Grand Bay. 
 
 A. H. Foster St. Matthew's, St. John. 
 
 R. Davidson Riverside. 
 
 .1 . C. Rol)ert8on Nashwaak. 
 
 " D. Campbell Springfield. 
 
 J. Valentine (irand Falls. 
 
 A. S. Morton Fairville. 
 
 ' ' Hunter Boyd : . . . Waweig. 
 
 Freshytery of Miramichi. 
 
 Rev. A. F. Robb Doaktown. 
 
 " J. R. McCIure Harcourt. 
 
 " J. Whiteside Millerton. 
 
 F ••"tbytery of P. E. Tdond. 
 
 Rev. D. McLean West Cape. 
 
 " Wm. Murdoch Richmond Bay. 
 
 " J. Layton St. P'ter'sRd.& Cove Head. 
 
35 
 
 OATKCHISTS KMI'LOYKU FItOM iMAV 1st, UMMI 
 I'lfDhiitcni of Sijdnvij. 
 
 4 -A 
 
 I •vl. 
 
 Na.mk. 
 
 CoLI.KtiB. 
 
 Station. 
 
 D. .1. Nicholson Dilhoiisie Loch Tist. . 
 
 A. M. McLeod Hdlifnx Littlo liras d'( )r. 
 
 C. C. Mclniosii " AssistHiit to Rev. .1 A. Mc(«laHlmti. 
 
 J. C. McLood " Leitcli'N Creek. 
 
 II. D. Mcliitosli Drtlhou.'jie Neil's Unrbour and liij^oiiisli. 
 
 \V. A. Fraser AHMistant to Rev. D. Drunmioud. 
 
 Prenl'ijterii of Iiirt'nu'.sti. 
 
 Noniian Mc(i)iieei> Dalliou.sie Wfst Hay. 
 
 W. .1. iMc(.^)uiirrie <^>iier_'n'.H .\richat. 
 
 J. \V. McPhail Pleasant Bay. 
 
 I'lf.shiiterii of Fii'tim. 
 
 \V. H. Sedywiok Halifax Ciirilioo and Lyon's Hrook. 
 
 A. .1. McDonald " . . .Isaac's Harbour. 
 
 A. ■]. W. Myers Dalhousie Cape (Jeorije. 
 
 I'ri'shiih.fii ('/ iVallur)'. 
 .]. .\. W. NicliolsiMi Halifax Tatania!,'oiiche. 
 
 I'lfuhijli't-]! (if Linii'ithinii (Old Yormdidlt. 
 
 Vj. H. Ramsay Daihousio Ili\erfidale. 
 
 NV. K. Cunningbani Halifax Lijckepurt. 
 
 I'reahiitetii of Tntro, 
 
 B. Glover Halifax Brookfield. 
 
 R. G. McKay " North Salem. 
 
 R. B. Lay ton Dalhousie Harmony. 
 
 .John Bradley. . . " Five Islands. 
 
 R. H. Stavert " North River. 
 
 .Jfune.s Mcintosh Cnicm, N. Y Cariboo Mines. 
 
 Prt'nlnib'rii of ll<difn.r. 
 
 Fred Vance Dalhousie Labrador. 
 
 Geo. Millar King's . Mount Uniacke. 
 
 (Jeo. Wood Halifax Middleton. * 
 
 .lames Ramsay " Baxter's Harbour. 
 
 A. D. Archibald " North Dartmouth. 
 
 Prt'di\ili'f\i (if Mifdmuiti. 
 
 G. M. Ross Halifax Kouchiboguac. 
 
 Charles Main Dalhousie Miscou. 
 
 E. McDonald " New Bandon. 
 
 W. J. Johnson Halifax llardwicke. 
 
 I'rpshiiti'nj (if St. Jdlin. 
 
 D. H. McKinnon Halifax Cabano. 
 
 .1. .1. McCaskill " Fort Kent. 
 
 W.W.Conrad " Golden Grove. 
 
 A.A.Smith " Baillie. 
 
 C. A. Myers Dilhousie Three Brooks. 
 
 ■ ). H. A. Anderson Halifax St. Martin's. 
 
 A. L. McDougall ... " New Maryland. 
 
 W. A. McKay Dalhousie Salina. 
 
 Piesh titer II of P. E. Idand. 
 T. S, Ross Halifax Richmond Bay. 
 
 f 
 
 < iV.-: 
 
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 N; • 
 
 REPORT OF THE AUGMENTATION COMMITTEE. 
 
 (WESTERN SECTION.) 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly: — 
 
 Through the coutimied goodness of God to our Beloved Church, and through 
 the growing liberality of her members and adherents your Committee is glad to be 
 able to report substantial progress in the work under its care. Had the Church 
 responded more liberally to the appeals made by your Committee during the year 
 fifty-six Mission Stations would have been advanced to augmented churches, but 
 owing to lack of funds only twenty-one of the fifty-six were taken on the list of con- 
 gregations. In the light of this significant fact, is it not a pity that so many con- 
 gregations, and even some Presbyteries spend so much time and energy to get from 
 the Fund what it has not to give, and do so little to raise the money requisite to 
 meet the urgent demands of the Church — demands that in the interests of the 
 Church and of the State ought to be granted. In some quarters the fund is too 
 much regarded as a fountain from which all that are inclined have a right to draw 
 freely and forever. While aiming to help as far possible the weak, your Committee 
 has specially striven to stimulate mission stations to put forth all their energies to 
 become self-supporting and aid giving. Believing that Churches like individuals, 
 can easily be pauperized and demoralized ; that to encourage needless chapels of 
 ease is an injury to the Church, and a waste of the Master's means ; and that the 
 Church ought to spend her strength in cultivating the fields most likely to yield 
 the best returns, your Committee without fear or favour has in all its grants acted 
 on these principles, and thus aided the Home Mission Board in its great work of 
 evangelizing the Dominion. Thus instead of aiming at keeping up two weak 
 congregations where one strong united charge ought to be ; instead of encouraging 
 the planting of new churches wliere not absolutely needed, your Committee work- 
 ing through Presbyteries has urged weak churches if possible to unite, and dis- 
 couraged the planting of churches in fields that are not promising. 
 
 Your Committee respectfully begs the serious attention of the Assembly to the 
 painful fact that a large number of augmented congregations give so little to the 
 .Augmentation Fund ; that while they are generous to some of the other funds of 
 the church, they are neither just nor generous to the one supporting them ; and 
 that this one-sided lil)erality has greatly hampered the Fund, and hindered the 
 Committee from doing most important work for the Master, so jealous that His 
 disciples should not neglect the liome. 
 
 The Fund began last year with a balance on hand of 13,025.54 and ended with 
 a balance on hand of $943.80. In plain English the receipts were $2,081.74 less 
 than the expenditure. If the church is to take next year thirty or forty additional 
 mission stations on her augmental list ; if the work of helping the young and 
 promising congregations of new Ontario and of the far west to become self-sustaining 
 is to be carried on with vigor, the Committee will need at least $30,000 or $6,872 
 more than last year. Most of the reports sent to the Convener are cheering, that 
 by Dr. Findlay being specially encouraging. As Dr. Robertson's report covers a 
 large and important field, and throws much light on the Committee's work, it is 
 here given in full. 
 
 6i':i 
 
49 
 
 AUGMENTATION REPORT OF THE SYNODS OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST 
 
 TERRITORIES AND BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Last year was perhaps the most prosperous in the history of augmentation 
 ill Western Canada. Of the tliirty-three congregations on the list a year ago, 
 twelve, or one-third became self-sustaining ; twenty missions were organized 
 as congregations and placed on the list; and thirty-eight more were qualified 
 according to the regulations of the Committee, but to place them on the list would 
 embarrass the Fund. 
 
 The removal of these congregations from the list and the reduction in other 
 grants effected a saving of $2,450; the grants made to r^ew congregations amount 
 to $2,950. 
 
 It seems a pity that the state of the Augmentation Fund docs not admit of all 
 Missions offering a minimum of .f550 towards salary being put on the list. 
 Denying growing charges tlie right of complete organization is calculated to arrest 
 development and postpone the day of self-support. 
 
 Long distance and expense in travelling under the Probationers scheme in 
 operation in the East impracticable in the West. There is a Probationers' Com- 
 mittee, but, generally speaking, appointment to vacant charges are made for periods 
 varying from one to six months. Of the forty-one charges in these two Synods 
 sixteen are vacant. In the congregations reporting, the accessions to the com- 
 munion rolls give an average of a fraction over twelve each which for Western con- 
 gregations is quite encouraging. 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 On April 1st there were twenty-eight augmented charges in tliis Synod, of 
 which fourteen were vacant. During the year these were removed from the list : 
 Dominion City, Gretna, Hilton, Treherne, Breadalbane, Fairmount, Shoal Lake, 
 Milita, Wolseley, Rosedale and St. Luke's. 
 
 The additions to the list were : Belmont, Swan Lake, Nesbitt, Ravenswood, 
 Pipestone, Strathclair, Shoal Lake, Saltcoats, Oxbow, Alameda, Wapella, Aber- 
 neathy, Qu'Appelle, Hillburn and Broadview. The missionaries in charge of seven 
 of these hfteen additions to the list are already called or being called and settled 
 as pastors, which speaks well for pastors and congregations. Breadiilbane, Fair- 
 mount I'ud Shoal Lake, which were put on the list last year, are removed already. 
 There need be no fear that congregations sufKciently strong to support ordinances 
 will be allowed to lean on the Fund even if they were disposed to do so. 
 
 
 m 
 
 
 REPORT BY PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 1. Presbytery of Superior — Has no augumented congregations. 
 
 3. Prenhytery of Winnipeg — During the year Dominion City and Gretna became 
 self-supporting charges, leaving three still on the list. Selkirk reports a slight 
 growth in families and communicants, but its financial record is unchanged, 
 ilillbrook has as yet, no pastor settled over it ; an ordained missionary is in charge 
 and it is hoped a settlement may follow. Meadow Lea reports a slight increase in 
 communicants, but a decided falling-off in families, the result of a more accurate 
 census. The congregation i)rocured a manse last year. 
 
 .?. Prcxbytery of Roek Lake — Has five augmented charges. Thornhill as to 
 families and memlSership remains unchanged, although nine communicants were 
 added. A manse was purchased and the congregation is preparing to stand alone 
 soon. Crystal City is vacant. Families and communicants have increased, and 
 the financial record improved. In a year the congregation is likely to become 
 
 m 
 
 --i\: 
 
60 
 
 
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 r 
 
 Helf-suppurtiiiji. LaKiviere is still without a jiastor, Imt growing. Bi'linoiit aj)- 
 pears ou tlie list for tlie first time, and promises uot to stay long. The liiildur 
 Station is building a church. They j»romise !?700 and a manse, an average of 
 $20 per family, or $10 per communicant. Swan I^ake is also new ; witii 
 thirty-three families and sixty-nine communicants, the congregation offers $800 
 and asks for a grant of $100. 
 
 //. Pre^hiftcnj of (ilcuhoi o—lUlton became self-svistaining, showing nvimerical 
 and linancial grow til. Treherne undertakes to support its ow n pastor too, aiul its 
 strength seems e(iual to the task. Cypress River is improving as a settled charge, 
 and will. soon stand alone. Is'esbitt was put on the li.st recently. It has had a hard 
 struggle with a church debt, which cripi)led it, but the debt is being materially 
 reduced. Kavenswood until recently was a mission. Plymothism and other 
 religious lights have done much harm; but, under a pastor, the scattered sheep are 
 returning to the fold. 
 
 5. Pi-enhgtenj of Portayr la Pruiric — Has no augmented congregations, Ro.sedale 
 having becouu' self-sustaining on settlement. 
 
 <>. Prexbt/tery of Brandon — Brcadalbane called a pastor and resolved to become 
 self-sustaining. A tornado blew down the church in the principal station, au<l the 
 congregation erected a substantial stone structure last summer. P^lkhorn is vacant, 
 with an ordained mi.ssionary in charge. The strength of the congregation is in- 
 creasing slowly. Pipestone is a stranger. Only thirty-six families and fifty- 
 uine communicants are reported, but the people agree to contribute for salary $700 
 per annum. 
 
 7. Presbytery of Minnedona — Newdale reports a loss in families, but a decided 
 gain in communicants ; its promise for salary rises from $500 to 1650. Fairmount 
 came on the list last year, and left this; and Shoal Lake keeps it company. Bin- 
 scarth is not doing up to the measure of its strength — Held is too wide — the cliarge 
 is not settled but under the care of an ordained missionary. Yorktou is growing 
 steadily and is not likely to need help after this year. Saltcoats is new and 
 spirited, but not strong. Strathclair is an old mission, but a new congregation. It 
 has fifty families but only sixty-seven communicants, although the additions last 
 year were fourteen. Its stay in the half-way house sliould be brief, 
 
 8. Presbytery of Melita — By a different grouping o " stations, Melita has become 
 .self-sustaining, and promises Avell. Elva is .settled, built a manse and offers to 
 become self-sustaining after this year. Oxbow came on the list during the year, but 
 for the effort to wipe out liabilities connected with the building of the church and 
 manse in the central station, would likely stand alone. The Glen Eweu station 
 of the charge built a church last summer. Alameda is an old mission, but through 
 various causes suffered in the x^ast. The congregation is united and liberal ; it is 
 vacant, but a settleme'nt is expected shortly. 
 
 y. Presbytery of Regina — Wolseley after this needs no help. Whitewood has 
 suffered in numbers through are-arrangement of stations, but its promise for salary 
 has increased by $100. Lximsden too has improved its financial standing. Five 
 missions come on the list as congregations. Waper-: has oixty-nine families, is 
 likely to develop strength and soon stand alone, it promise.^ $625 to support its 
 pastor — no minister yet called. Abernethy is a prosperous farming settlement 
 north of the Qu'Appelle river; the communicants number eighty-eight, although 
 the families only thirty-five. The average contribution for salary is over $16 
 per family. Qu'Appelle Station is growing charge, on the main line of the C. P. R., 
 with forty-one families and sixty-six commiuiicants. The average per family 
 here is over $15. The congregation is calling the missionary who supplied the 
 charge and consolidated it during the past four years. Hillburn congregation lies 
 north of Whitewood and Wapella ; and like Abernethy is off the line of railway. 
 Its forty families promise an average contribution of $15 each. Broadview dates 
 as a mission from the building of the C. P. R., but its growth has been retarded 
 by the Indian Reserve situated north of the railway tra-^k. Broadview is 
 a divisional point of the C. P. R.,.the congregation has a church and a manse, and 
 ther' e fair prospects of growth. The thirty-five families forming the charge 
 iM- nise $600. 
 
&% 
 
 SYNOD OK BRITISH COLI'MBIA. 
 
 ill this Synod were eleven aujiniented ('liar}j;es last siinu<>. l)urin<; the year 
 Trail and Vernon were removed and ^Nlaple Creek. Davishurj;, Cranhrook and 
 <;rand Forks phurd on the list, all of whieh have ealle<l pastors. The average rate 
 per fonimnnieant lor salary is $10.14 and the average grant for each of the thirteen 
 congregations is nearly !?202. The increase in eominiinieants in the eleven congre- 
 gations reporting was 145, an average of thirteen. 
 
 KKPORT BY I'KKSHVTKRIKS. 
 
 /. ('(iljjdrj/ — lias three auguni^nted charges, two of which were ])ut on the 
 list during the year, vi/ : Piiicher Creek and Davisburg. ^MacLeod missed being 
 made the end of a division of the Crow's Xest Pass Kailway, and it did not grow 
 jis expected. Settlers are coming in now, however, and the congrc^'Mon is likely 
 to increase in numbers. ]Mai)le Creek has reduced its church debt, and bought a 
 manse, making commendable etlbrts to clear both properties in a short time. Davis- 
 l)urg has greatly revive<l and promises .soon to stand alone. 
 
 .'. Ediiionfon — Reports liftle change. Both congregations called were di.sa, 
 pointed, and are now vacant. Innisfail sliows a gratifying increase in communi- 
 cants and increases its contributions. Strathcona would likely have been self- 
 sustaining had they .secured a pastor, but disappointment has kept them back. 
 With the new century they are sure to stand alone. 
 
 .1 Kamloopx — Vernon beca^me self-sustaining. Spollumcheen shows no change. 
 Hemmed in as the stations are, growth must be slow. 
 
 4. Kootfuai/ — Kaslo suffered seriously owing to the miners' strike : the pros- 
 pects this year are better. C'ranbrook takes its place on the list for one year only, 
 and asks for SI 50 : it has called and is settled. Grand Forks called, and is 
 settled also. Both these congregations arc liberal and })rogressive. Cranbrook 
 built a church, and Grand Forks is building this season. Two other missions in 
 this Presbytery, Fernie and PhaMiix became self-supporting charges last year with- 
 out going by way of augmentation. 
 
 ■'). Neir Westminister — The situation in the Fraser valley is but slighily 
 changed. Chilliwack remains stationary in numbers, but sIioavs a decided increase 
 in contributions. Supperton will take years to recover from the disastrous fire of 
 last year ; families and communicants show a slight decrease, contributions station- 
 ary. Delta shows life but no growth numerical or (ianancial. 
 
 (1. Victoria — St. Paul's, Victoria, is the only augmented charge in this Pres- 
 bytery. Congregation streadily reducing church debt and reducing its claims on 
 the Fund. 
 
 By the help of the Church and Manse Board there were five churches and six 
 manses erected during the year in connection with the Augmented Charges of the 
 two Synods. 
 
 In closing this report the Convener w'ould take the opportunity to thank the 
 A.ssembly for the honour done him in calling him to this position of tru.st — a positic 1 
 so ably filled by those previously holding the office ; also to thank all who in any 
 way have advanced the interest of the fund in the past. 
 
 3Iay the God of all gru^^e raise up devoted men in this department of the 
 Master's work ; and may the Home Mission work be so conducted in the great 
 fields north, south, east and west, that every part of our beloved laud may be 
 gladdened by a soul refreshing wealth of gospel blessing; 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 Hamilton, May 19th, 1900. 
 
 S. LYLE, 
 
 Convener. 
 
52 
 
 If,',, 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 •■■r 
 
 ^ .:,' 
 
 ii .a- 
 
 AUGMENTATION FUND, 1899-1900. 
 
 Dr. 
 
 Balance at Cr.. April lat, 1899 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec ... «1,275 00 
 
 " Montreal 1,737 50 
 
 '* Glengarry 487 50 
 
 " Ottawa 1,666 70 
 
 " Lanark and Renfrew 675 00 
 
 " Brockville 625 00 
 
 ♦* Kingston 1,006 00 
 
 •♦ Peterborough 837 50 
 
 " Whitby 100 00 
 
 " Lindsay , 268 50 
 
 " Toronto 1,150 00 
 
 " Orangeville 300 00 
 
 " Barne 1,022 00 
 
 •♦ North Bay 622 25 
 
 '• Owen Sound 630 00 
 
 " Saugeen 312 50 
 
 " Guelph 150 00 
 
 " Algoma 650 50 
 
 " Hamilton 1,307 60 
 
 Paris 176 00 
 
 '• London 960 00 
 
 " Chatham 262 60 
 
 " Sarnia 262 60 
 
 " Stratford 2.S7 60 
 
 " Huron 446 00 
 
 Maitland 331 25 
 
 Bruce 150 00 
 
 " Superior 
 
 " Winnipeg 800 46 
 
 " Rock Lake 287 50 
 
 " . Glenboro' 296 66 
 
 " Portage la Prairie 50 00 
 
 " Melita 410 61 
 
 " Brandon 226 00 
 
 '* Minnedosa 977 33 
 
 " Regina 575 00 
 
 Calgary 250 00 
 
 Edmonton 448 07 
 
 " Kamloops 300 00 
 
 '* Kootenay .. 600 00 
 
 " Westminster 575 00 
 
 " Victoria 262 50 
 
 Donations 
 
 Bequests 
 
 Interest 
 
 Cr 
 
 $3,025 64 
 
 613 20 
 
 2,244 58 
 
 572 31 
 
 1,041 86 
 
 1,597 06 
 
 639 65 
 
 580 40 
 
 724 69 
 
 273 58 
 
 240 61 
 
 3,815 04 
 
 228 18 
 
 488 90 
 
 151 96 
 
 329 87 
 
 209 32 
 
 604 73 
 
 185 31 
 
 1,267 20 
 
 612 31 
 
 1,353 25 
 
 367 88 
 
 262 14 
 
 356 25 
 
 457 02 
 
 267 14 
 
 205 67 
 
 66 76 
 
 664 76 
 
 169 00 
 
 86 30 
 
 69 00 
 
 90 45 
 
 292 00 
 
 108 00 
 
 145 00 
 
 30 96 
 
 49 00 
 
 162 60 
 
 "263' 75 
 
 87 60 
 
 673 30 
 
 676 37 
 
 66 00 
 
 
53 
 
 Printing, including proportion of Blue Book f 226 80 
 
 Expenses of Committee M5 50 
 
 Dr. Robertson's salary and expenses 675 65 
 
 I'orportion of expenses Committee on T.P. Societies 10 00 
 
 Interest on advances 96 00 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 400 00 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 943 80 
 
 $26.154 07 
 
 $26.154 OT 
 
 FORM OF BEQUEST. 
 
 / give and bequeath to the Treasurer, for the time being, of the Committee on the 
 Augmentation of Stipends of the Presbyterian Church in Canada {Western Section)^ 
 
 in trust for the said Committee, the sum of , 
 
 to be paid out of my personal estate without any deduction whatever; and I direct 
 that the receipt for the said sum of the Treasurer of the above-named Committee sbali 
 constitute and be sufficient discharge therefor. 
 
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 IIEPORT OF THE AUGMENTATION COMMITTEE 
 (EASTERN SECTION), 1899-1900. 
 
 To the Fenerable the Oeneral Assembly : — 
 
 Your Committee on the Augmentntion Fund for the Eastern Section of the Church 
 begs leiive to present a statement of the work d(me durins{ the year ending March Hist, 
 and the promises made for the current year. 
 
 The Committee, at the Autumn meeting, according to permission of Assemhly, 
 made grants in addition to those reported to Assembly, as follows : — 
 
 Presbytery of Inverness. 
 Baddeck Forks $200 00 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou. 
 Ferrona $150 00 
 
 Presbytery of Lunenburg and Yarmouth. 
 Clyde and Barrington " S250 00 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax. 
 Noel .' '. .' . $100 00 
 
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 At the same meeting the Committee after due consideration found that $10,000.00 
 was required to pay the grants in full, and to cover the necessary expenses of adminis- 
 tration. The Synod of the Maritime Provinces sanctioned the proposal to raise this 
 amount, and allotted the sum to Presbyteries to be collected from their congregations. 
 
 The results, whilst not so satisfactory as we should like, upon the whole are en- 
 couraging. There was paid into the Treasury before the close of the financial year 
 $8,911.13, which amount was short of the sum asked for, and which did not meet our 
 annual expenditure. Some thirty-six congregations failed to contribute anything before 
 March 31st, a fact which is to be regretted, for if every congregation had forwarded its 
 allotted proportion our income would have bc>,lanced the outlay. 
 
 Grants, however, were paid to fifty-five congregations, and by drawing upon the 
 Reserve Fund we were enabled to meet our obligations, so that this year no reduction 
 of the grants was made. The sum total paid out vas $9,051.64, leaving the working 
 balance $3,212.03. 
 
 One congregation became self-sustaining, Wood tock, in the Presbytery of St. John, 
 and there was an increase of $365.00 in local support, showing that Presbyteries have 
 no^ ceased to exercise vigilance in guarding the interests of the Fund. It is a cause for 
 regret that a few congregations were compelled after having decl- ^d their independence 
 to tall from their noble position and to apply again for help. .. • Committee whilst 
 sympathizing with these congregations, because of their new difficulties, trust thai oon 
 by putting forth strenuous efforts they will retrieve their loss and enter upon a brighter 
 career. 
 
 The applications for aid during the current year number fifty-three ; and grants 
 have been promised accordingly, aggrega ng $9,370.00. The Assembly is asked to 
 confirm the Committee's action in its tieatment of special cases, and also to give 
 authority to deal with any new application. 
 
Tr- 
 
 09 
 
 The Committee in confident that if the Fund is to ^row in the (ifleotions of our 
 people »nd every year commend itaelf to their sympathies and liberality, very much 
 (le|)end8 upon the ^u^mented Congregations themselves- as well as upon the n '.listers 
 of rhese charges. Let our people see that those who are being helped are doing their 
 utmost to help themselves, that they will receive help no longer when thoy can stand 
 nlone, and at the same time do something to assist other weak memiiers, then the effect 
 upon all concerned will be gratifying, and both weak and strong will rejoice together in 
 the steady progress of a common cause. 
 
 Your Committee cannot close the refjort without referring to Dr. Morrison, the late 
 Secretary who died since the last meeting of the Assembly. SVe record our high opinion 
 of him as a man and as a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and also our great 
 appreciation of the valuable service which he rendered, not merely as a member of this 
 (Jommitlee but more especially as its etHcient Secretary. 
 
 E. SMITH, Convener. 
 
 E. A. MoCURDY, Secrdnni. 
 
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75 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF FRENCH 
 
 EVANGELIZATION, 
 
 1899-1900. 
 
 .1 
 > 
 
 ■ i 
 
 ■ -'n 
 
 111 forming opinions respecting tlie matters presented in this report several . 
 things should be specially taken into account, such as I'le condition of the field 
 occupied, what is aimed at, the agencies employed, the results achieved, and the 
 hindrances to be overcome. 
 
 The work of the Board is chiefly carried on within the Province of Quebec, the 
 population of which is believed by many to have been from the beginning entirely 
 Roman Catholic. This is a mistake. Many of the early settlers who arrived with 
 the expedition of De Monts, in 1604, were zealous Huguenots, and among them 
 pastors who administered the ordinances of the Gospel according to the creed of the 
 Reformed Church. They were not permitted to continue long in their new homes. 
 The Jesuits from the outset persistently opposed and persecuted them, and the fatal 
 blow was finally struck at the Huguenot party in 1627, when Richelieu deprived the 
 Protestants of their charter, and gave it to the Company of " One Hundred Associ- 
 ates," stipulating that their emigrants should be French Roman Catholics, that 
 strangers and heretics should not be allowed into the country, and that the Company 
 should place and maintain three priests in each settlement. From that date for 
 al)out two centuries the domination of Romanism in the Province, was unchallenged. 
 Ignorance, superstition and servile subjection to clerical rule became almost uni- 
 versal. The hierarchy controlled all things, religious, social and political. The 
 wealth of the church and of religious corporations increased enormously, and the 
 bulk of the people were impoverished. 
 
 Such were the conditions under which French Evangelization was initiated 
 more than fifty years ago. The effort at first was a feeble one ; but the aim most 
 commendable. What was it ? Primarily to make known to the French people 
 Jesus Christ as the only Saviour. 
 
 Who that calls himself a Christian can object to this mission ? It is an 
 undeniable fact that C hrist is not presented by Romish ecclesiastics to our French 
 fellow-countrymen as tl.'^ only Saviour and Mediator between God and men. Tlie 
 people are misled by their teachers in this respect, and the aim of our Board is to 
 give them the true Gospel. We do not seek specifically to be social or politicsU 
 reformers, or scientific propagandists, or censors of the press, or umpires to settle 
 the quarrels between capital and labour. But we believe that by bringing the life 
 of Christ into the hearts of men we touch all these matters in the most effective 
 manner, and thus accomplish a great, essential, and patriotic part of the Cliurch's 
 work ; for if Canada is to grow into a truly united, liomogeneous, and strong 
 nationality, it must be along the lines of intellectual and spiritual enlightenment. 
 
 The agencies employed by our Boai<l for this purpose are colporters, teachers, 
 evangelists and pastoi-s. These were at fii\st brought from Europe ; but for the last 
 thirty years they have been educated in the Province. And one impressive evidence 
 of the spirituality of our converts is the fact that a large number of them devote 
 themselves to these callings. The question, Are we following the best methods 
 for realizing our aim ? has often been considered at length in the light of prolonged 
 
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 III 
 
 70 
 
 experience, and the Board still desires to receive suggestions in this connection. 
 The inijioitance and elliciency of thoroughly equipped Mission Schools is l»ec.>niing 
 more and more ajjparent. These exert an irresistable influence for good. Pupils 
 in whose hearts tlie Saviour is enthroned are our best missionaries in the homes of 
 the people. Such schools might be indefinitely multiplied were funds for their 
 supi)i>rt forthcoming. 
 
 As to results, speaking generally, they are highlj' encouraging. The spirit of 
 utter intolerance which prevailed thirty years ago has virtually disappeared. The 
 right of private judgment and free sjjeech then denied is now conceded. The 
 people fearlessly 6laim and exercise their polit'.cal rights regardless of ecclesiastical 
 dictation. They demand propei-ly trained teachers, and better equipped primary 
 schools. V^ery many are learning to speak and read and write in English. There 
 is a steady increase in the circulation of daily and weekly papers, not a few of 
 which manifest a liberal spirit, and are gaining courage to speak out occasionally 
 in favor of modern progress and eipial rights to all citizens. 
 
 These are st)me of the fruits of missionary eflbrts in circulating and teaching 
 the Word of Clod. But there are others still more satisfactory. As shown in the 
 tabulated statements of this report, we are able to count hundreds and thousands oi' 
 men and women truly saved by grace and liA'ing consistent Christian lives, acting 
 as the •' salt of the earth " and '' the light of the world " in their neighbourhoods. 
 It is estimated tiiat the total number of French Protestants, ircludiug those who 
 have gone from Canada to the United States, is at least 40,000. And here 
 it may be said, as an evidence of their piety, that the weekly prayer meetings of 
 our French Churches are more fully and regularly attended than those of English 
 congregations. 
 
 What are the main hindrances to this good Mission ? The zealous opposition 
 of a numerous and thoroughly organized priesthood, backed by superabundant 
 financial resources ; the social disabilities and ostracism to which converts are sub- 
 jected ; the reproach of ceasing to be French, as their priests insist, by becoming- 
 Protestants. It is right, however, to say that these obstacles are gradually disap- 
 pearing through the progress of truth and ft >edom. 
 
 What now stands in the way of more rapid advancement is not so much the 
 disinclination of the French people to accept the Gospel as the .<;rowing apathy of 
 English Protestants. Many of them seem to regard truth as in opposition to 
 grossest error not worth contending for. The great master hindrance — the root 
 and source of all minor ones — is lack of strong ruling faith in God and His Gospel. 
 There is a spurious liberalism, of which many are enamoured, which is eating into 
 vital godliness as doth a canker. The doctrine of those who yield to its seductivt 
 influence is that all religions are pretty much alike, and that consequently Roman- 
 ism is good enough for those who have been brought up in it, and therefore they 
 should not be meddled with. Men and women of this class have faith in money, 
 in athletics, in sports and theatres, in commerce, in secular science, in literatui'e, 
 art and war, — but no faith in giving r. jiure Gospel to those addicted to the worship 
 of the host, and of angels and the Virgin. 
 
 SUMMARY OF THE YEAR'S WORK. 
 
 t 
 
 Thirty-six mission fields wiLh nii ^y preaching stations and fourteen colportage 
 districts were occupied by twent; -nine ordained missionaries, eighteen evangelists, 
 colporteurs and students, nnd twenty teachers, a total stall' of sixty -seven. 
 
 The average attendance over ten years of age was 2,283. Number of families 
 connected with missions, 922, and of single jjcrsons not connected with these 
 families, 27(). Number of communicants, 1,033, of whom 146 were added during 
 the year. The average attendance at Sunday Scliool, 1,074. and at i)rayer-meeting. 
 780. Two tliousand two hundred and forty-eight copies of the Scriptures and 
 30,000 religious publications were distributed. Contributions from fields were 
 .15,868, and school fees, $1,019, making a total of $7,487. 
 
.77 
 
 Three hundred and thirty-six Protestant and 254 Roman Catholic pupils 
 attended the nineteen mission schools. 
 
 The Board does not luidervalue tlie significance of these statistics. Neither 
 docs it seek to measure the force of the moral and spiritual movements generated 
 and accelerated throughout the Province by the work of its missionaries, uor to 
 tabuhite the peace and comfort brought to many in hours of darkness and sorrow, 
 the strength and hope to others in their day of trials and persecmtious, by their 
 iiiiuistry of love and symi)athy. It does not lose sight of these things, which in the 
 sight of Heaven are of highest value, and would "thank God and take courage." 
 
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 PKKSBYTERIES = - 
 
 AND 
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 Chelinnford. etc., 1 
 
 Glengari-y :— ( •■ 
 
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 Naniur 2 
 
 I (esert 1 
 
 Monte Bello 
 
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 Total. 
 
 Montreal :— 
 Eglise St. Jean.... 
 
 I< glise Lacroix ' 
 
 St. Jean Baptinle. 
 
 St. Henri 
 
 St. Charles St 
 
 St. Hyacinthe .... 
 Clianibly Canton. 
 
 Joliette 
 
 New GlaHgow 
 
 Grenville. 
 
 
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 95 
 
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 72 
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 169| 10 
 
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 13311 
 
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 MiSSIONAKIKS. 
 
 8 .33 Rev. S. A. Carriere. 
 
 70j 151 8 500 53 222 57 300 Oi'ij 22 91 Rev. E. D. Pelletier, 
 
 i I i Mr. C. Lapointe, 
 
 ! 90 900 !l49 OOi 32 .50 Student. 
 
 10! 5 2(M) 52.3.'-9 10 750 00| 58 .33Uev. J. H Paradis 
 
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 51' 2 32 
 
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 151 10: OOi 
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 119 113' 64 1610 
 
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 128 
 
 77 
 
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 53,140 00 480 OOi 40 OU " P.E.St.Germain 
 
 53103 00 480 00 40 00 " J. B. Sincennes 
 52:2.32 00 510 00' 43 00 " J. E. Cote. 
 52 l(i3 00 KHt 00. 8 33" N. McLaren. 
 26i 30 00184 00, .30 (JOMr. C. F. Cruchon, 
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 289847 (X) 
 
 202 tie 
 
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 40i 47 
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 3(i 23 
 
 6231 
 
 22! 4 
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 21.. 
 
 82i 15 
 
 80: 35 
 
 9' 7 
 
 22 15 
 
 35 42 
 
 70' 40 
 
 17 22 
 
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 .53 2.30 
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 53 110 
 53 445 
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 5:1352 
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 53191 
 
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 75 00 
 375 (H) 
 275 (HI 
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 244 
 
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 83 Rev. C. E. Aniaron, 
 91 " R. P. Duclos. 
 (H)i " I. P. Brunean. 
 (HI' " V. di Geneva, 
 25 " C. A. Doudiet. 
 91 " M.K. Boudreau 
 (HlMr. Ant. Boy. 
 01 Rev. L. R. Oiroulx. 
 
 P. S. Vernier. 
 " A.J. Lods. 
 " P. K. Beau- 
 champ. 
 " J. J. Bourgoin. 
 " V. di Genova. 
 " M. Menard. 
 " L. Matthieu. 
 Mr. L. Bonnenfant, 
 Colporteur. 
 
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 PRESBYTERIES 
 
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 B 
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 Farnham 
 
 St. Jerome 
 
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 St. Hyacinthe, etc 
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 St. Gabriel 
 
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 Total 14 
 
 32 
 
 Quebec :— 
 ij'Eglise St. Jean. 1 2 
 
 Ste. Sophie .. 1 
 
 Ham Nord 1 
 
 Ditchfleld 1; 3 
 
 Port au Persil. ... l! 4 
 Lac St. Jean ..! 3 
 
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 544 
 
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 144 
 
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 sigl 
 
 675 
 
 87 
 
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 Elgin Road, etc.. 
 Lorette 
 
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 Nicolot, etc 
 
 St. Maurice, etc 
 
 Total. 
 
 Miramichi : 
 Bona venture Co. 
 
 St. John :— 
 Edniondi^ton, etc. 
 St. Francis, etc . 
 
 Total. 
 
 1 11 
 
 Vi 
 
 16 
 32 
 
 50 
 10 
 '26 
 
 5 25 367 
 
 12 
 
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 18 
 7 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 7 
 
 8 39 
 
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 36 
 
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 33 
 
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 170 
 
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 at w 
 
 : 37 
 
 i 87 
 161 
 91 
 
 i 57 
 
 170 
 
 42 
 
 1437 
 
 23 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 14 
 
 13 
 
 
 an 
 
 176 
 550 
 715 
 615 
 530 
 550 
 100 
 
 21 
 25 
 24 
 22 
 47 
 6 
 8 
 
 «a 
 •J 
 
 '3 t, . 
 
 {« 
 
 V v 
 
 , Op 00 
 
 $ $ I 
 
 ... 155 60 
 ...jl78 70 
 ... 154 00 
 ...141 33 
 
 ,...350 00 
 ..... 60 00 
 ....' 50 00 
 
 2B 
 
 2^ 
 
 
 3 
 
 < 
 
 M 
 
 B 
 
 s 
 
 _B 
 I g; 
 
 32 50 
 30 00 
 30 00 
 32 50 
 
 Missionaries. 
 
 Mr. A. G. Rondeau, 
 
 Student. 
 Mr. J. Demole 
 
 Student. 
 Mr. A. La.iouceur 
 
 Student. 
 Mr. K. Melieres, 
 
 Sludent. 
 Mr. Ag. H. Tanner, 
 
 Student. 
 .32 50 Mr. J. H. Watier, 
 
 Colporteur. 
 Mr. H. Chodat, Col- 
 
 porteur. 
 
 g ioss 30' 
 
 SfiOi 
 
 oOi 
 500 
 100 
 200 
 lOOi 
 
 ioO; 
 50l 
 
 186 00^950 00 
 48 00 432 00 
 l"" 0.... 
 40 00;422 00 
 10 to . . 
 
 132 UOOl 
 
 i 
 
 2(i| 100 
 
 52 
 24 
 
 40 
 50 
 14 
 10 
 
 12 300 00 
 
 4li 26 00300 00 
 53 480 00 50 00 
 
 26 |188 50 
 
 2oi 243 00 
 
 20 100 
 
 20 
 
 26ol 
 
 2922400 
 214001 
 
 . 240 00 
 .300 00 
 .390 00 
 
 Rev. P. Boudreau, 
 75 00 •' S. Rondeau, BA 
 25 00 Rev. E. Curdy. 
 25 00 
 
 43 00 Rev. J. Rey. 
 .32 50 Mr. L. Abram. 
 
 71: 86 
 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 33 
 
 33 
 
 I81 133. 20 
 
 19i.i200j 445 
 
 19 
 
 42 
 
 24; Ifi .50 
 . . . 88 1600 
 
 241,34 
 
 1650 
 
 768 00 i= 
 
 00 
 
 52 
 20 
 
 80 00 
 
 80 00 
 
 25 on Rev. J. K.Menancon 
 25 00 
 
 4 33 Rev. J. L. Campbell, 
 B.D. 
 
 32 50 Mr. W. Touchette, 
 
 Student. 
 35 00; Rev. E. Brandt. 
 30 00 
 20 00 Mr. Stan. Tsiegei, 
 
 Colporteur. 
 25 00 Mile. M. C. Rutti, 
 
 Bible Woman. 
 32 50 Mr. J. A. E. Dubuc, 
 
 Colporteur. 
 32 50;Mr. A. Charron, 
 j Student. 
 
 jg ! 
 
 32 50 35 00 
 
 600 00 40 00 
 160 00! 32 .50 
 
 760 00: 72 50 
 
 Mr. H. Joliat, Stu- 
 dent. 
 
 Rev. L.R. Bouchard 
 Mr. H. Joliat, Stu- 
 dent. 
 
79 
 
 PRKSBYTERY REPORTS. 
 
 Ml 
 
 Huron. — Mr. Carricre's work among the French is very satisfactory and 
 hopeful. 
 
 Algoma — Mr. Pelletier's work has heen affected by the fluctuation of the people, 
 but he sees evidence of a bright fuUire. 
 
 Glengarry. — The number of families at Cornwall has been reduced by removals, 
 but Mr. Paradis is gaining ground and winning his way into the homes of the people 
 in his wide field. 
 
 Ottawa. — St. Mark's, Ottawa City, has lost a number of families, but shows 
 financial and spiritual progress. Masham : No inr^rease financially, but otherwise 
 encouraging growth. Nanur : The wo-*k is prosperous and the pastor hopes to 
 have the new church opened early in the summer and fiilly paid for, thanks to 
 friends in Ottawa Presbytery and elsewhere. Monte Bella : Thert is a marked 
 change in this commimity, and the missionary has been greatly encouraged by the 
 people at many points in his wide field. Desert : A mixed field of great extent ; 
 encouraging I'esults among the French families. 
 
 Montreal. — St. John's has advanced. The people and pastor have been cheered 
 and filled with hope. They have undertaken $1,000 for the Century Fund and 
 will succeed. A marked feature of the year at Lacroix Church has been the grow- 
 ing and promiseful work among the young. In this, members of the pastor's family 
 have rendered invaluable service. St. Jean Baptiste Mission has prospered. St. 
 Henri has been discontinued as a separate mission and attached to the St. Charles 
 St. Mission. This was done partly for economy and partly owing to the erection 
 of mission buildings in the neighborhood by another evangelical denomination. 
 TheSi. CAarZca (S/reei 3fi«8t0Ji is supported conjointly by St. Paul's Church, Montreal, 
 and the Board of French Evangelization. Services are in both English and French. 
 The missionary ha"- access to a large number of Roman Catholic families. The Avork 
 at St. Hyacinthe has grown, although the congregation has lost by removals. At 
 Chambly Canton the new mission building will soon be finished, and about $400 addi- 
 tional required to pay for it. Notwithstanding serious losses by death. New Glasgow 
 more than holds its own. Belle Riviere has been disappointing as to numerical 
 results, although good vvork done. The venerable missionary at Lachute 
 has been able to visit and pray with many Roman Catholics. The work at Gren- 
 ville has been satisfactory and the outlook promising. Arundel and Desalaberry 
 have been efficiently worked. A manse is being built. The people provide about 
 $400, the balance to be collected within the Presbytery. Valleyfield is a new field 
 and the centre of a hopeful work in which the missionary has been greatly helped 
 and encouraged by the pastor and session of the Presbyterian Church of the place. 
 Joliette has been supplied since last fall by students from the Presbyterian College, 
 Montreal, the pastor having then accepted a call to the French Protestant Church 
 at Ste. Anne, Kankakee, 111. The people are anxious to secure the services of the 
 Rev. J. H. Paradis, at present missionary at Cornwall, Ont. The Italian Mission, 
 Montreal, is in charge of Mr. V. di Geneva, who has laboured with zeal and success 
 among the Italians in the city. 
 
 Quebec. — Mr. S. Rondeau was transferred last fall to the teaching staff at 
 Pointe-aux-Trembles. Mr. P. Boudreau took charge of the Quebec Mission and 
 has done excellent work. Mf. Boudreau has also opened a new field at St. Valier 
 in the County of Bellecha«se. A large number of the people of that parish were 
 dissatisfied with the decision of the ecclesiastical authorities respecting site of new 
 church, and after long delay invited Mr. Boudreau to visit them. He did so, and 
 has since then preached the Gospel almost every week to a congregation varying 
 from fifty to eighty persons. The opposition so far is covert, and the influence of 
 
 i'li 
 
 ■';:. I 
 
■-•V 
 
 
 -'I 
 
 
 it 
 
 80* 
 
 judges, lawyers and clergy from far aud near has failed to close .in open door to the 
 preaching of the gospel. A strong man will be needed to help carry on the Avork here. 
 Elgin Road. — Rev. J. L. Moriu, M.A., of McOill University, has continued during 
 the summer months the work of his fatlier-in-law, the late Dr. Chini(|uy, in this 
 mission, whose influence is felt in the neighbouring parishes as is evident from an 
 awakened spirit of inquiry which manifests itself in many ways. A colporteur will 
 assist Mr. Morin during the coming summer. At La Jeune Lorette, Mr. Tsiegei has 
 continued his success among his own people, the Huron Indians. Ste. Sophie and 
 Nord Ham Missions have been placed under the care of one missionary. It is an 
 immense field for evangelization with only a small number of Protestant families. 
 The 1: issionary rented a house in tiie Village of Nord Ham, but had to give it up 
 because the parish priest so ordered. Ditchfield is now a purely French field, 
 Spider Luke, an English station, having been attached to Megantic Village. The 
 people have .shown their appreciation of a permanent missionary by their liberality. 
 The progress of the year has been encouraging. The work in the District of St. 
 Francis was carrii'd on by a colporteur during the summer. Good work was done 
 by the Students' Missionary Society in the Lac St. Jean and Port-au-Persil fields. 
 The little church at Port-au-Persil will be finished early next summer. Miss 
 Janeway, of New York, collected and forwarded from summer residents at Murray 
 Bay, and friends, about $200 for this building. Evangelical Protestantism has a 
 worthy representative in Mr. J. L. Campbell, B.D., who ministers to both French 
 and English at Chicoulimi. Ste. Blandim. is a new field in which good work was 
 done during the summer by Mr. E. Brandt, assistant teacher at Pointe-aux-Treml)les. 
 Three families abjured Komanism, and many are reading the Scriptures. It is 
 sowing time. Cucovna and St. Ct/pi'ien were worked by one missionary who visited 
 Ste. Blandinc also occasionally during the winter. Seed sown five years ago at 
 St. Cyprien took root and grew rapidly, for last fall twenty-six individuals openly 
 embraced the Gospel and its only Saviour. Fierce persecution followed, and the 
 missionary's faith and courage almost failed, for he feared that the little fiock 
 would be scattered or forced to recent. They were led by a way that they knew 
 not, for peace has been restored, and faith and hope in the future are strong and 
 bright. 
 
 Mira,. x'hi. — Mr. H. Joliat spent some weeks colporting in Bonaventure County. 
 He was woll received by the peonle and placed many copies of the Scrijitures. 
 
 St. John. — The missionary has supplied Edmondstou aud four outlying stations. 
 His chief encouragement has been at Ste. Agathe where he baptized thirteen per- 
 sons who had previously abjured Romanism and thus openly confessed Jesus. 
 
 MISSION SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Clergy of the Church of Rome have ever had control of education in the 
 Province of Quebec. They have had the authority as well as the means to have 
 secured ample education for the people had they been anxious to do so. The fact 
 that out of a jjopulation of 1,500,000, there are 600,000 who can neither read nor 
 write, determines their attitude t'^./ards popular education and exposes them to 
 just reproach, for the recent efforts at improvement and reform are not due to their 
 initiative, but to the demands of the people. Such demands on the part of the 
 peo])le and also the attendance of so many of their children at our little mi.ssion 
 day schools, as well as at the Central Mission Schools at Pointe-aux-Trembles aud 
 similar institutions controlled by other evangelical denominations, are the promise 
 of better and brighter days. 
 
 Three mission schools disappear from oxir list this year, viz. : — rPerkins, Gren- 
 ville, No. 10, and Arundel having been transferred to the School Commissioners of 
 their respective municipalities. This accounts for deci'ease in statistics. They go 
 to increase the large number similarly transferred vvithin recent years, which the 
 Board began and sustained in a humble way up to t ^e point of almost self-support. 
 
NAMES 
 
 OK 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 NAMKS 
 
 OK 
 
 TKACHERS. 
 
 
 ,V I Scholars. 
 
 c 
 
 
 
 A * 
 
 2 
 
 u « 
 
 Q>> 
 
 £«. 
 
 %4 
 
 ^^i 
 
 
 •^='i 
 
 B 
 
 
 O' 
 
 '" .1 ^ 
 
 1) . 
 
 Ma) 
 
 ed -' 00 
 c t- et 
 
 is* 
 
 Prksbytkry 
 
 >S::m X 
 
 
 - o 
 
 eePC 
 
 Port au Persll Mile. Fruitier |..l 12 
 
 .3, 
 
 I 13< 
 
 1| 4' 
 
 1 11 
 
 Kiviere aux Canards |Mi8sioiiary. 
 
 Chicoulimi " 
 
 Ditchfield iMnie. Key 
 
 Hani Nord iF. Merlrud 
 
 .St. Cyprien ; Missionary . 
 
 u. T-.C., jMr. H. Chodat 
 
 ^^- •'^f'" I I, Mile. A. CouHineau 
 
 J.acroix iMr. J. H. Watier 
 
 StJeanBaptiste K^^lEaS"' 
 
 .St. Chavle. Street I { J^J}}- ^ ^l^^^ 
 
 I'oint-aiix-Tremble.s lUev.J.Bourgoin and 7 others! 
 
 Arundel !Mr. F Watier i 
 
 Chanibly jMissionary 
 
 Italian i " 
 
 12 
 111 
 
 In 
 
 2^ 77i 
 1 22i 
 
 I 
 
 Namur 
 
 (irand Lac. 
 Ma.sham — 
 
 Mr. J. E. Coulin ' 1 
 
 Mr. a. W. Thorn , li 
 
 Mile. A. Beaulieu 1 
 
 25 
 24 
 
 24| 22; 
 
 
 H 
 14 
 
 (1 
 
 19 
 
 12 
 
 1-. 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 1.1 
 
 i 
 
 22 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 loj 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 i:V 
 
 24 
 
 
 15 
 
 951) 00 81(1 OdQuebec, 
 
 50 (K» 
 
 4 ;w 
 
 70 "Mh 
 
 25, -'10 00 20 (H) Montreal. 
 
 28 3fiO 00 2i'i l((r 
 
 24} 215 00 20 OO; 
 
 i I •• 
 
 25 228 00 20 00 
 
 157 
 
 l.j 30 (HI 
 
 I i 
 
 ' U 
 
 75 00 
 
 120 00 
 
 48 00 
 
 s^ Of, Ottawa 
 
 8 00 \', 
 .) (H» 
 
 
 Wl- 
 
■ ' t 
 
 
 83 
 
 I- ••: 
 
 THE POINTE-AUX-TREMBLES MISSION SCHOOLS. 
 
 I 
 
 :1: '"' 
 
 ii ■' ■? 
 
 ■:W 
 
 » The Schools are situated ou the north shore of the St. Lawrence River, nine 
 miies east of Montreal. They were founded in 1846 by the French Canadian 
 Missionary Society, and weie purchased by the General Assembly of our Church in 
 1880, and since enlarged. Ou the mission property there are two school buildings, 
 one for boys, which can accommodate about 110, and the other for girls, with 
 accommodation for between seventy and eighty. Upwards of 4,000 French 
 Canadians have already been educated here. Many of vj ese now occupy positions 
 of trust and influence as ministers, teachers, physicians, lawyers, merchants, etc. 
 Pupils are admitted between the ages of thirteen and twenty-tive, the average age 
 last year being about fifteen. A pr'^'t 'ence is given to the sons and daughtera of 
 French Roman Catholic parents and i i.e children of recent converts from Rome, 
 living in parishes where there is no Pr >l' tant school. Many of these are unable 
 to read or write when first received i i » the schools. The session begins in 
 October each year and continues for .seven months. The pupils all reside in the 
 buildings, and thus enjoy the advantages of a Christian home, under the watchful 
 nature of earnest, devoted tea*-' as. They all take then' share of housework. 
 The day's duties are thus laid at : — Rise at 5.30 a.m. All are in the class-room 
 studying privately from six to seven. Breakfast at seven. Houses and out-door 
 work from 7.30 to 8.45. Family worship, when all assemble together, boys and 
 girls, at 8.45. School begins at nine with united Bible-class for all, and continues 
 till twelve. Dinner at twelve, followed by recreation to 1.30. Then classes till 
 four, recreation from four till five, classes from five till six, tea at six, recreation 
 to seven ; studying privately in class-room till nine, then family worship (boys and 
 girls in their separate buildings) at nine, and all in bed and lights out at 9.30 p.m. 
 There are eight teachers, thoroughly qualified, all of whom reside in the buildings. 
 They are earnest Christians, of devoted missionary spirit, thoroughly consecrated 
 to their work. The Principal, Rev. J. Bourgoin, has been twenty -seven years 
 connected with the institution, and is admirably adapted for his position. Miss 
 Lena Haddow is the capable directress of the girl's school. All the teachers 
 have rendered efficient service. 
 
 Special pi'omineuce is given to the religious instruction of the pupils, and to 
 the teaching of God's Word on the points of difference between Protestants and 
 Roman Catholics. In these every pupil is thoroughly indoctrinated, and it is na 
 exaggeration to state that comparatively few, if any of our English speaking young 
 men and women are better acquainted with their Bibles, or are better able to give 
 a reason for the hope that is in them, than are the pupils of Pointe-aux-Trembles 
 when they leave the Mission Schools there. 
 
 The attendance last session was one hundred and fifty-seven. Not only is 
 great care exercised in the selection of pupils from the increasingly large number 
 of French Canadians applying for admission, but the policy of the Board in 
 inducing the brightest among them to continue for three or four consecutive 
 sessions, is bearing manifest fruit. The schools are visited and examined monthly 
 by a committee of the Board, appomted for the purpose, and in January at the end 
 of the session written examinations are held on all subjects taught. While tbe 
 past session was one of great encouragement — eighteen of the pupils having united 
 with tho Church in March — it was also one of great anxiety, owing to the long- 
 continued and serious illness of the Principal, brought on by too much work at the 
 beginning of the session. It is gratifying to report that Mr. Bourgoin is now 
 somewhat better, and will soon be 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 next 
 session, with such help as the Board may be able to give. 
 
83 
 
 When the Board ac(iuired the property in 1S80, it resolved to admit no pupiis 
 gratuitously, except Roman CJatholics whv se parents were unable or unwilling to 
 contribute ; all others are required to i)ay something, in proportion to theii 
 ability, towards board and tuition. The amount received in this way during the 
 past session was $1,400. A considerable portion of this amount was money earned 
 by the pupils themselves during the preceding summer. After deducting these 
 fees, the average cost to the Church of each pupil is $50 per session. The Board 
 desires that th^nstitution should be supported by means of scholarships of .$50 
 each, guarauteecl by private individuals or Sabbath schools and Young People's 
 Associations. A particular pupil is u:j'Mgned to the donor of a scholarship, to 
 whom reports as to the progress made are forwarded from time to time. In this 
 way a Sabbath school contributing a scholarship is put directly in correspondence 
 with the Mission Schools, and the letters, if read publicly to the Sabl)ath school, 
 tend to keep up their interest in the work. It is hoped, therefore, that many 
 more Sabbath schools and Christian Endeavour Societies will assume the support 
 of pupils. From those unable to do so, a contribution is earnestly asked. The 
 Board has no hesitation in warmly commending the schools as worthy of public 
 confidence, assured that no means are likely, by the blessing of God, to e 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 
 set his seal upon this work, and blessed the labours of the teachers. " The Lord 
 hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad." 
 
 
 THE principal's REPORT. 
 
 in 
 
 OW 
 
 is 
 ext 
 
 The 54th Session of the Pointe-aux-Trembles Schools closed at the end of 
 April, when a public examination was held. The Chairman and several members 
 of the Board of French Evangelization, and a large number of friends were present 
 and were much pleased with the results. 
 
 The day of departure from Pointe-aux-Trembles is always sad, for both 
 teachers and pupils. Many tears are shed, for it is here that important transforma- 
 tions have takwi place in the young lives. Minds have been enlightened, 
 superstitions and errors have fled before the truth, and the chains of Rome 
 have been broken by the pure Gospel seen and heard for the first time. Every 
 thing in the surroundings is dear ; the class-rooms recall the lessons and the 
 teachers ; the chapel, the blessed hours when light entered the heart, and the 
 many beautiful hymns and prayers that have ascended to the throne of God. 
 One can understand why our scholars, with tears in their eyes say good bye to 
 their common home. 
 
 Our institution is more than a school, it i'- v. ^cspel home to which every 
 scholar likes to come back after a long absence. This winter a former pupil 
 visited us ; twenty-seven years ago he left the Schools and went to the States and 
 has been there ever since. Said he, "as I passed through Montreal, I could not 
 resist the temptation of seeing again the dear old Poiute-aux -Trembles whi-.-h I 
 love, and from which I brought the best souvenirs and the best lessons for my 
 success in life ; and the secret of this love is in the fact that the Divine Book is. so 
 much taught here. ' ' 
 
 This boy never forgot that he was a pupil of Pointe-aux-Trembles. While he 
 worked to provide for his needs he gathered children off the street and. taught 
 them what he had learned here; and to-day his Sunday school has become an 
 organized church with nearly 300 membei-s. 
 
 The following incidents will help to show once more the great power of the 
 Gospel upon the young French Canadians. 
 
 One of our boys, an orphan, and a Roman Catholic, was called away suddenly 
 to see his dying sister. He went, but was much surprised at finding her playing 
 about in the house. The sister did not expect her brother, but soon they understood 
 the meaning of this. Through thfc priest letters had been written to bring back that 
 boy to the parish. The priest came to the house. Our boy was forced to go to 
 
fr ' 
 
 
 ■!.' i 
 
 V. 
 
 Ill 
 
 ]! 1 
 
 84 
 
 t'diil'fSHion, to I'tu'iii iiia?^-, to follow ilu- prayers to the Saints aii«l ix'rlorm 
 ccreinoiiicH during a whole week. A way was jtrepared to .send him to a eon vent. 
 Tlie body of our jaiitil was in the hands ol' tlie priest, hut hi.s mind was Irec. he 
 could I'ot Cortfct his old school, and the trutii ; and at last he escaped and ran 
 aw'iy to us. «)n entering again our do«)r he said : ''Siirely the priests will deceive 
 n»e no more." 
 
 Ten yc'irs .igo, a loiiner pupil now in the Stales, met one of his countrymen 
 ami said to iiim : "Aly deai' friend, when it will be thi time to give an education 
 to your children I recotnmend you to send them to Point'^anx-Trembles and you 
 will never regret it.'' Last .lanuary that man, came here with one of his 
 boys and left him. For many days after that boy was .seen in a corner of the 
 class-room weeping. He was a faithful Konmn ( atholic, and he felt sorry at 
 seeing others n«)t wtnshipping (iod like him. Soon he understood the truth and 
 the divine IJook became dear to him. lie wrote to his father saying: "I left 
 home with my images, my beads, my scapulary and my superstitions, the.se things 
 I have left behind. I will enter home with the (iosju'l." 
 
 One hundred and Hf y-seven pupils were admitted this past .session ; eighty-six 
 boy.s ami seventy -one girls; eighty of them belonged to lionnin Catholic homes. 
 
 Eighteen of them confessed tht name of Christ and i»ecame members of the 
 Church. Many ha\ '' returned to their parents, nominally Roman Catholics, with 
 broader views, with a new light and willing and ready to defend and to testify for 
 the good received at the I'ointe-aux-Trembles Schools. 
 
 Our scho/;;rs have been active in the fulfdment of their duties. IVIanual work 
 and lessons have been well attended to. Prayer meetings have been greatly 
 blessed among the pupils; temperance work has been actively carried on, the 
 members of the senior classes making stirring addresses, and warning their fellow 
 •students ar^ainst the terriWe vice '>i*inteni[ierance. 
 
 The Association of tho former and th*^ present pupils have again contributed 
 $40.00 for i>rizes, and $5(».0() for books for the libraries. This is most helpful 
 and sliniulating for the pu})ils. 
 
 The scholars, though poor, are not unmindful of their duties, and, helped by 
 their teachers, have coutribu^ed tlie sum of $15.00 towards the French Evangeliza- 
 tion, $15.00 for the Century Fund, $15.0(» for the starving childien of India and 
 $5.00 for the Foreign Missions. 
 
 Three o'" our boys are going to work as colporteurs for the summer, and four 
 girl.i lo teaci; in mission schools. 
 
 The teaching staff was compo.sed of ^liss L. lladdow, directress, and the 
 Misses V. (tiroulx, E. Hourgoin and A. Molleur, all former i)upils of the school, 
 in the girl's school, and in the boy's school, Messrs. E. Brandt, S. Rondeau, B.A., 
 and H. Joliat. 
 
 The health of the pupils has been on the whole good. Teachers and scholars 
 have been deeply grieved by the ]irolonged sickness of Principal Ronrgoin, ;in 
 their turnest prayer has been that God may restore his strength and health for tlu 
 continuation of the good work to which he has devoted his life. How glad the 
 pupils weie to see before they left their beloved Principal once more in the chape 
 to say good-bye and wish them all a hajipy return to their homes. 
 
 We cannot close this short report without tendering our thanks to our 
 numerous benefactors Avho have so faithfully provided for all our needs, and made 
 possible this great work for freedom, for emancipation, for education, and the 
 bigl. est welfare of our dear country. 
 
 E. H. BRANDT, 
 
 Acting Principal. 
 
 Gait, 
 
 I 
 
85 
 
 POINTR-AUX-TKEMBLES srHUl.AHSHllU 
 
 Tlu' IciUuwiiig ib 11 complete list of thu .scholaivhiiis received or promised : — 
 
 From Con<fny(ili(iiiM miil Suhlxifli Schools. 
 
 Acton, Out., Knox Ch. iind S. Scliool. 
 
 Almonte, Ont., St. Andrew's. 
 " St. John's. 
 
 Amherst, N.S., St. Stephen's. 
 
 Appleton, Out., St. Andrew's. 
 
 Avonlmnk, Out. 
 
 Ayr, Out., Knox. 
 
 " Stanley Street. 
 
 Miirrie, Ont. 
 
 Burton, Ont., S.S. and C.E. Soe. 
 
 Ik'lleville, Ont., John Street. 
 
 H()wmanvHle,Out., St. Paurs(oiie-half). 
 
 Hranipton, Ont. 
 
 Brant ford, Ont., Zion. 
 
 " First Church. 
 
 Brock ville, Ont., First Church. 
 
 " St. John's (one-half). 
 
 Brookline, ^lass., Bethany. 
 
 Brussels, Ont., Melville. 
 
 Campbellford, Out. 
 
 Campbelltown, N.B. (one-half). 
 
 Carleton Place, Zion Juv. Miss. Band 
 
 Carluke, Ont., St. Paul's. 
 
 Charlottetown, P.E.I., Zion. 
 
 Cobourg, Ont. 
 
 Columbus, Ont. 
 
 Cornwall, Ont., Knox. 
 
 ( \)te des Neigcs, Que. 
 
 Dalhousie, N.B. (one-half). 
 
 Dartmouth, N.S.,St. James' (one-half). 
 
 Deseronto, Ont., ^fis.sion Band (one- 
 half). 
 
 Drummond Hill, Ont. 
 
 Dundas, Out.. Happy Ws. Miss. Band. 
 
 Elrasdale, Hants, N.S., Y.P.S.C.E. 
 
 Flora, Ont., R:>ox S.S. & B. CI. (half). 
 
 Ruglish River, Que. 
 
 Farringdon, Ont. (two). 
 
 Fergus, Out., Melville. 
 
 " St. Andrew's. 
 
 Gait, Out., Knox. 
 " Central. 
 
 (leorgetown. Que. 
 
 Clace Bay, N.S. 
 
 Goderich, Ont., Knox (one-half). 
 
 Crreat Village, N.S. 
 
 Guelph, Ont., Knox. 
 
 Halifax, N.S., Fort Massey. 
 
 <( 
 Hamilton 
 
 (( 
 
 Halifax, N'.S.. Chahui'rs'. 
 
 " St. Andrew's. 
 
 Park Street. 
 St. .Matthew's. 
 Out., St. Paul's. 
 Erskiiie. 
 Knox. 
 ' Central. 
 Hillsboro' and Mabou Village. N.S. 
 Kingston, Out., Cooke's. 
 Kirkton, Ont. (one-half). 
 Kirkwall, Out., L.S. and Bible Class (one- 
 half). 
 Lachine, Que., St. Andrew's. 
 Laketield. Ont. 
 Lindsay, Out., St. Andrew's. 
 Little Harbour, N.S. Sabbath Schools. 
 Londou, Out., St. Andrew's. 
 " First Church. 
 
 Lucknow, Ont. (one-half). 
 Lyn, Ont. 
 Mayfleld, Ont. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 
 :i. 
 
 
 -■■h 
 
 t( 
 (< 
 t( 
 (( 
 <( 
 <( 
 
 Knox. 
 St. Gabriel. 
 Erskine. 
 Calvin. 
 
 St. Matthew's (two). 
 Crescent Street. 
 Nazareth Street (half). 
 Chalmers. 
 
 American Presby. Ch. 
 Motherwell, Ont. 
 New (Jlasgow, N.S., .Tanies. 
 
 " United Ch. (tv/o). 
 
 New Westminster. B.C., St. Audrew's. 
 Norval, Out., S.S. and B.C. 
 Norwood. Ont. (one-half). 
 Ormstown, Que. Village. 
 
 ' ' l^pper and Lower. 
 
 Ottawa, Ont., Knox. 
 
 «« St. Andrew's. 
 
 " St. Paul's Y.W. and Y. 
 
 M.B. CI. 
 " Stewarton. 
 
 Paris, Ont. 
 
 Pembroke, Out., Calvin. 
 Perth, Ont., Knox. 
 Peterborough, Out., St. Paul's. 
 
 ••>■ 
 
 ■J.*' 
 
lis 
 
 'fi%: 
 
 m 
 
 
 Peterborough, Out., St. Audrew'H, Mrs. 
 
 WjMUlell'H ClUHH. 
 
 IMctou, N.S., I'rince Street. 
 
 Port KIgin, Out. 
 
 Portage la Prairie, Mau., Y.P.S.C.E. 
 
 Port Hope, Out., First. 
 
 Quebec, Que., Chalmers. 
 
 Renfrew, Out., St. Andrew's. 
 
 Sarnia, Ont. 
 
 Seatbrth, Out., First. 
 
 Shubeuacadie, N.S., Y.P.S.C.E. 
 
 Wraith's Falls, Out., St. Paul's C.E.S. 
 
 Stratford, Out., Knox. 
 
 " St.Audrew'8(oue-half). 
 
 Streetsville. Out. (one-half). 
 Sydney, N.S., St. Matthew's. 
 8t. Catharines, Out.. Hayes Ave. 
 St. John, N.B., St. John's Y.P.S.C.E. 
 St. Lambert, Que., St. Cuthbe.t's. 
 i^t. Stephen, N.B., St. Stephen's. 
 Thamesford, Ont. 
 Toronto, Ont., Erskiue. 
 
 West. 
 
 St. Andrew's. 
 
 Central. 
 
 Knox. 
 
 Knox Bible Class. 
 
 Kut)X Happy Gleaners. 
 
 St. John's (one-half). 
 
 St. James' Scjuare. 
 
 St. Mark's. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Cooke's (two). 
 
 Bloor Street. 
 First. 
 
 First Y.P.S.C.E. i 
 St. Andrew'. «. 
 Valleyfield, Que. 
 Vanleek Hill, Ont. (two). 
 Westminster, Out., S. and N. 
 We3f mount. Que., Melville. 
 Williamstown, Out., St. Andrew's. 
 
 " Hephzibah (one- 
 
 half). 
 "Winchester West, Ont.j 
 
 n 
 »• 
 II 
 l< 
 II 
 11 
 H 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 
 Truro, N.S 
 
 u 
 
 Wiudsor, Out., St. Andrew's. 
 Winnipeg, .Man., Knox. 
 
 St. .\ndrew'8. 
 Woodstock, Out., Knox. 
 Woodville, Out. (one-half). 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Beauharnois, Que., Mr. and Mrs, J. W. 
 
 Kilgour (two). 
 Brantford, Out., Ignatius Cockshutt 
 
 (ten). 
 Brule and Middleton, N.S W.F.M. Union 
 
 Society. 
 Carletou Place, Out., Mr. N. M. Riddell. 
 Carluke, Out., Mrs. A. S. Morton. 
 Charlottetowu, P.E.I., Arch. Kennedy. 
 English River, Que., Wm. Lang. 
 Gait, Out., Knox Ch., W.H.M. Society. 
 " " Mrs. Arthur 
 
 Burnett. 
 Georgetown and English River, Que., 
 
 VV.F.M.S. 
 Lachine, Que., T. A. Dawes. 
 Montreal, Que., Mrs. Redpatb. 
 " C. W. Davis. 
 
 " Erskiue Ch. Ladies' Aid. 
 
 New Glasgow, N.S., United Ch. Ladies' 
 
 Aid. 
 " J. W. Carmichael 
 
 and P. A. Mac- 
 Gregor. 
 New York, U.S., H. E. Adriance i^oue- 
 
 half). 
 Ottawa, Out., A Friend. 
 Paris, Out., Miss Margaret Curtis. 
 
 " Mrs. .f. F. Boultbee (one 
 
 half) 
 Philadelphia, John H. Converse. 
 Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Alanson Trask. 
 Toronto, Out., Wm. Mortimer Clark. 
 Williamson, Ont., Miss E. Johnson. 
 Youngstowu, Ohio, John C. Wick. 
 
 Hl^ 
 
 i 1 ' '*■■ 
 
 ' 1' ' 
 
 J ^ 
 
 i ' ' 
 
 f : 5. 
 
S7 
 
 |1*'fl' 
 
 FIELD UKPORTS. 
 
 The following extracts IVoin ri-t-fnt rcportM of worktTH will convey nonjc idea 
 of the nature and coiulitions of their work iu widely He|)arated Melds, 
 
 DKHTBOYKR AND DIHTKIHUTOK. 
 
 " In tlie parts of the co\intr\ where I have already gone over, many coljiorteui-fl 
 it seems have passed before selling many bo(»kH. As is generally the case the priest 
 has had them destroyed, and forbidden the people to buy any more upon the plea 
 that they were Protestant and bad. In spite of such opposition, by reading the 
 nicest cliapters of the New Testament, I intluenced many of them to take copicH. 
 Some take copies without any hesitation and witiiout any urging on my part. One 
 lady to whom I offered a New Testament said she had no money, otherwise she 
 would take it. I told her if she wished to have it I would wait for the payment 
 until I should pass her way again. She Haid, ' Will you do so? I am .so I'lad, and 
 I promise you that even if I have to wear away my lingers in earning the necessary 
 money I will do so.' Many similar incidents might be stated. These are encour- 
 aging, but how numerous are the times when I am turned away and might be 
 treated as the vilest of men if it were not known that I have the protection of the 
 law." 
 
 A StiiN OK I'KOGHKSS. 
 
 " Since your visit here five more have been added to our little flo(!k, making 
 twenty-six in all since last spring. They are making great progress, morally and 
 spiritually. One little thing will help show this : J, L. has a great passion for 
 hunting, and used to go on Sundays. Last Sunday a friend called in the afternoon 
 and asked him to go. He answered, 'No, I cannot go, it is Sunday.' It was no 
 doubt a great struggle for him." 
 
 THK KORBIDDKR KOKHIDDEN. 
 
 " Not being able to sell ray books, I went to the priest and asked him how it 
 was that I couhi uot sell in his parish, and to kindly give me authorization that I 
 might do so. He replied with a very pitiful air that he had forbidden his parish- 
 ioners to buy, and as for an authorization, that was forbidden him by his superiors." 
 
 
 •'«■ 
 
 . 11 
 
 THE PROFEHHIONAL MAN AND THE PRIEBT. 
 
 " The other day I was in conversation with a notary of the place who said to 
 me, ' My dear sir, don't think that we don't know that our clergy have departed 
 from the truths of the Gospel. We know it too well. But we dare not say it. be- 
 cause the priest would immediately hear of it, and as professional men we need 
 their help. But a time is coming when there will be a radical change.' " 
 
 TWO STANDPOINTS. 
 
 " The priests here are furious and say that it is worse for the parents to send 
 their children to our school than' it is to attend our services. In two or three cases 
 the answer has been : ' Our children must learn the English language, and we 
 want to know what Protestants believe, so we will go to their religious meetings.' 
 May God enable us to act here with a large measure of wisdom and love." 
 
 A PROMISE BROKEN. • 
 
 "A woman promised with Imprecations that she would never attend our meet- 
 ings, but her female neighbour brought her once, telling her that she would not 
 
 '<^ 
 

 u 
 
 It 5 
 
 
 m 
 
 88 
 
 repent it. She was delighted and exclaimed afterwards: ' I heard a good sermon, 
 and I have now proviniouH to nourish my soul for two weeks of the good things I 
 heard, and I don't understand why our priest is afraid of this missionary.' " 
 
 u 
 
 li 
 
 :'^n 
 
 
 K[<; ». 
 
 ii- 
 
 THE people's protectors. 
 
 ' ' One of our French Protestant families having had the misfortune to have their 
 huildings burne(| by the bush fires was mocked at and ridiculed by some of the 
 l)eople who said, -What's the use of ministers? They cannot stop the fire. If 
 you had only sent word to our priest you would have been spared.' While the 
 fire was raging all around thev brought out their images and crucifixes and fixed 
 them to the walls, and those who were not burned out talked highly of the 
 miraculcnis virtues of these poor protectors, but not a .vord about God." 
 
 ; THE GOSPEL WINS. 
 
 " During one of my visits at D I had tlie opportunity of seeing a dying 
 
 J oung man to whom I talked of .Jesus and read the Gospe'. I asked the permission 
 of his parents to pray, but they laughed at me. Then I said ' I will ask the sick 
 man.' He answered affirmatively and earnestly. The priest had refused the day 
 before to come and administer to him ' the last ritefe of the Church ' under the 
 pretext that the roads were too bad. He came quickly tlie day after my visit. 
 The young man died talking of the good things he had heard from ' the Gospel of 
 a Protestant.' His sister afterwards ctnne to our meetings and told me how they 
 had been persecuted for having receivea my visit at the death-bed of her brother ; 
 ' but I have learned,' said she, 'that truly it is possible to die in peace in your 
 religion. Our priests don't talk of God's pardon and of heaven in such circum- 
 stances, but are always in a hurry and do wlmt they are accustomed to do mechan- 
 ically. I will study the Gospel now.' This same lady had on a former occasion 
 refused a New Testament." 
 
 ■ i 
 
 THREE VISITS AND VICTORY. 
 
 " On my ."i- ~t visit at the house of Mr. S I was despised and insulted and 
 
 abused. The second time they received me kindly and the master of tlie house was 
 like another man. The words of the Gospel had evidently had some effect. I was 
 armitted to read and speak and was listened to with astonishment. The third 
 .ime I called I left a Bible atid shewed them that it was necessary to seek God's will 
 in His Word and live in obedience to His Gospel rather than to the commandments 
 of men. -Verily the entrance of Thy Word giveth light.' " 
 
 
 THE HIDDEN LEAVEN. 
 
 " Since I have been engaged in selling the Scriptures to the people of Quebec 
 Province I have thought at times that I was doing a work with not much hope for 
 the future. But I was mistaken. I recognize that I was, because I had at the 
 beginning of this month the pleasure to meet with a man who received a copy of 
 the Scriptures when he was in the States. He called me into his office saying, 
 'Come and see what I have here.' Then he showed me a fine New Testament, 
 and he added that not an evening since he possessed it, about ten years, had he 
 missed to read a chapter or more. Well, that man is stiil a Roman Catholic by 
 profession, but he knows better and he told me so ; but he keeps a grocery store 
 and on that account has to keep quiet. Now who will tell me that the books I 
 have placed do not count the same way, and do not give encouragement? Nobody. 
 So we are sure the light is coming. It is break!" a- already, but surely in this place 
 of N — surrounded with so many convents and colleges ; yes, even here it is begin- 
 ning to shine, for people who one year ago thought that a hor.se had as much 
 religion as " Protestant, know and acknowledge the contrary to-day." 
 
89 
 
 SOWING THR GOOD SEED. 
 
 " During this month we had the pleasure of again meeting that Roman Catholic 
 family that was ready last summer to leave the Church of Rome but did not 
 
 because of relatives. They asked me for another Bible, and went to W for a 
 
 lew weeks, and they told me that many other people in W were asking for the 
 
 Bible. A few weeks ago I had a meeting near Ste. C, and I have since learned that 
 one of the Roman (-atholies who was present is coming to see me and bringing a 
 dozen of his neighbcurs with him. One good seed will bring forth fruit in due time. 
 I have had occasion this month to explain the Gospel to many Roman Catholics." 
 
 r '- ■• 
 
 PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 Two i»apers, "Grateful French Canadian," prepared by Rev. R. 1'. Duclos. of 
 Lacroix Church, Montreal, and "Our French Work," by Rev. C. A. Dondiet. of 
 St. Charles Street Mission, Montreal, were published during the year in the I'rcs- 
 byterian Record, and also in pamphlet form, and had thus a very large circulation. 
 
 AH of which is ves])ectfully submitted. 
 
 ■ » 
 
 Montreal, May £2nd, 1899. 
 
 D. H. MacVICAR, D.I).. LL.D., Chairman. 
 S. J. TAYLOR, M.A., 'vrelary. 
 
 FORM OF BEQUEST. 
 
 I give and bequeath to the Treasurer, for the time being, of the Board ok French 
 Evangelization of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, in trust for the said Board, 
 
 the sum of 
 
 to be paid out of my personal estate, without any deduction whatever : and I direct thai 
 the receipt for the said sum of the Treasurer of the abore-named BoWil) of French 
 Evangelization shall constitute and be sullicient discharge therefor. 
 
 All contributions for French Evangelization and tlie Pointe-aux -Trembles 
 Schools should be sent direct to the Treasurer, addressed Rev. Robt. IT. Warden, 
 D.D., Confederation Life Building, Toronto. 
 
; 
 
 
 
 .\-^:i: 
 
 
 
 
 ( ^t 
 
 
 
 
 4 -M 
 
 
 '■ .:;■;■■■ 
 
 
 ^ i.: ■ 
 
 
 i- *'■' ' 
 
 
 p ■' ' ^. . 
 
 
 y :\i ' 
 
 
 90 
 
 BOARD OF FRENCH EVANGELIZATION OF THE 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 IN ACCOUNT WITH REV. R. H. WARDEN. D.D., TREASURER. 
 FOR THE YP:AR ENDING MARCH 31st. 19(10. 
 
 I.— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 $1,864 65 
 
 Congregational contributions $13,081 18 
 
 Sabbath School " 613 78 
 
 C. E. Societies " 192 22 
 
 Donations, Sales of Books, etc 815 69 
 
 Beque.sts 1,587 60 
 
 Interest and Dividends 1,696 20 
 
 Montreal Women's Missionary Society 200 00 
 
 Presbyterian College. Montreal, interest Anderson 
 
 Bequest 1,012 50 
 
 Contributions from (rreat Britain 3,798 14 
 
 22.997 31 
 
 $24,861 96 
 • Disbursements. 
 
 To Salaries paid Missionaries, etc $19,930 42 
 
 Salary British Agency 868 53 
 
 Salary of Secretary 1,600 00 
 
 Travelling expenses of Secretary 186 67 
 
 Expenses of meeting of Board and Executive 134 30 
 
 Rent, telephone, etc., Montreal office 106 99 
 
 Calvin Church, Montreal, rent of Hall 50 00 
 
 French Literature 73 71 
 
 Interest on Mortgage, St. John's Church, and on 
 
 advances 499 30 
 
 Proportion of expenses, Committee on Y. P. Societies 20 00 
 
 Rev. E. A. McCurdy, Halifax, on account salary . . 200 00 
 
 Printing, including annual reports, etc., and postage 427 79 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 450 00 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 314 25 
 
 $24,861 96 
 
 II. — FRENCH EVANGELIZATION RK8ERVK FUND. 
 
 By P. Peebles Fund $404 63 
 
 R. Allan Fund 1,600 00 
 
 T. Kirkpatrick Fund 1 ,000 00 
 
 R. Anderson Fund 2.250 00 
 
 Executors, J. Kelso, Countv Megantic, Que 900 00 
 
 Executors, H. McDonald, Wolfe Island 1,900 00 $8,054 63 
 
 To : Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 $8,05463 
 
 % 
 
'I 
 
 n 
 
 III. — J. a. ROSS FrxD. 
 By Balance on hand, as at April 1st, 1899 
 
 IV. — p. PEEBLES FUND. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 " " 
 
 To Transferred to Reserve Fund 
 
 V. — R. ALLAN FUND. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 
 
 To Transferred to Reserve Fund 
 
 VI. — T. KIRKPATRICK FUND. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 
 
 To Transferred to Reserve Fund 
 
 VII. — R. ANDERSON FUND. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 
 
 To Transferred to Reserve Fund 
 
 VIII. — POINTE-AUX-TREMBLES ORDINARY I FUND, 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 
 
 Congregational contributions $8(59 87 
 
 Sabbath School " 4.48152 
 
 C.E. Societies, etc. " .- 259 03 
 
 Donations 1.502 30 
 
 Interest 34 38 
 
 Montreal Woman's Missionaiy Society 200 00 
 
 Tuition fees and sales \ 1.202 10 
 
 Executors, Mrs. R. Phelp, England 1,312 50 
 
 Executors, William Colquhoun, Cornwall, Ont 100 00 
 
 Executors, J. R. McKeuzie, Kenyon, Ont 200 00 
 
 Disbur8ement8. 
 
 To Salaries paid Teachers, etc #2.818 35 
 
 Butcher, $1,298.39 ; Baker, ^602. 99 1.901 38 
 
 Grocer, $2,959.81 ; Hardware, Crockery, etc., 
 
 $269.63 3,229 44 
 
 Dry Goods, $148.29 ; Stationery, Postage, etc., 
 
 $181.83 330 12 
 
 Fuel 969 98 
 
 Travelling Expenses, Principal, etc 76 53 
 
 Repairs and Sundries 703 99 
 
 Insurance 119 00 
 
 Pt-oportion of general expenses 300 00 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 330 87 
 
 : 
 
 $25,000 00 
 
 • 
 
 $404 63 
 $404 63 
 
 $1,000 00 
 11,600 00 
 
 $1,000 00 
 $1,000_00 
 
 $2,250 00 
 $2,250 00 
 
 $618 46 
 
 10.161 20 
 
 $10,779 66 
 
 I 
 
 ■i 
 
 $10,779 66 
 
92 
 
 IX. — POrNTK-AUX-TRKMHLK8 REKERVK FUND. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 18!)9 $7,045 00 
 
 . Executors James Kelso, County ]Mc}j;antic, (Jue... . 000 00 
 
 $7/J4r) 00 
 
 To Balance ou hand, April 1st, 1900 $7 .945 00 
 
 BALANCE SHEET. 
 
 APIUL, 1900. DR. CR. 
 
 Ordinary Fund !?;}14 25 
 
 Ordinary Reserve Fund 8,tt54 (iJi 
 
 Pointc-aux-Trembles Ordinary Fiii;d '.VM) 87 
 
 Pointe-aux-Trembles Reserve Fun^l 7,945 00 
 
 J. G. Ross, Quebec, Fund 25,000 00 
 
 Coligny College. Ottawa $25,000 00 
 
 Lambton L. & I. Co 1,600 00 
 
 C.C. Bonds 10,400 00 
 
 Balance, Cash in Bank 4,644 75 
 
 $41,644 75 $41,644 75 
 Toronto, April 27th, 1900. 
 
 I have audited the books of Rev. 11. H. Warden, D.D., Treasurer of the French 
 Evangelization Fund for the year ending March 31st, 1900, and have examined 
 the vouchers connected therewith, and certify theiu to be correct. 
 
 I also certify that the foregoing balance sheet is in accordance with the books 
 of account. 
 
 ANDREW .lEFFREV, 
 
 Toroiito, May 5th, 1900. " Auditor. 
 
 IV, i: 
 
 '' i 
 
m 
 
 V 
 
 KKPORT OF THE 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION 
 1899-1900. 
 
 COMMITTEE, 
 
 I.— MISSIOX TO THE NEW HEBRTDES. 
 
 Ir<lauil. 
 
 3Iissiouarv. 
 
 Date of 
 
 No. of 
 
 . . , . Native 
 Ai)i)ointment ^j , 
 ' ' Helpers 
 
 Efate Rev. J. W. MaoKeuzie . 
 
 EiToinauga ^ " H. A. Robertsor 
 
 Santo 
 
 " Joseph Aimand, D.I). 
 
 1872 
 1872 
 1873 
 
 11.— MISSION TO TRINIDAD. 
 
 Station. 
 
 Tunapuna . . 
 
 St. Joseph . . 
 Caroui 
 
 Missiortaries. 
 
 Rev. J. Morton, D.I). 
 " Harvey Morton 
 " Paulliukhan... 
 " A. Gavadeen . . 
 
 Canadian 
 Teacher 
 
 Native Assistants. 
 
 adder 
 
 San Fernando , 
 
 Diamond . . . 
 Priucetown . 
 
 Couva 
 
 2 ( Rev. R. J.drant, 
 
 1^ D.D 
 
 I [ Rev. S. A. Eraser 
 
 Rev. Lai Behari . . . . 
 
 Rev. D. Ujagarsin"; 
 Rev. W. L. .Macrae 
 
 Miss 
 
 A. J. 
 
 Archibald 
 
 Miss C.Sinclair 
 
 Rev. A. W. Thompson 
 
 Miss A. Black-iClnharja Li la, John Lutchman 
 Sin^-, Heni'y Hanuman, R. 
 ]Mahepot, Bennie Lala, Wra. 
 Prithiwi Lai, G. W. Chan- 
 dising, I). Lakhan, Jo.seph 
 Gibbings, Paul Kassie, De- 
 borah Talarara, Hannah Bat- 
 too, p]llen Abbot, A. Lala, 
 Anna Mewa. 
 
 A. Girdhari. A. Ramrarayan, 
 T. Bissesar, Ishmael, Rame- 
 sar Cludi, Lochan Mathura, 
 Jaikaram, Kangaloo, Radi- 
 kisun, Lackan, Khuldeep, 
 Kalipha, Matadeen, Ranikai, 
 (Bessie Girdhari, Mary .Jclan' 
 Jaiie Jelan and S. Siboo, 
 Bible Women.) 
 
 ('. C. Soudcen, ]\Iehendibeg, 
 lliomas Padarath, Charles 
 Sewcharau, James Gaugana- 
 I'ain, John Khrisnanand, Na- 
 than Gopi, Philip Kasi, An- 
 drew Mukiiaud, John ]VIodi, 
 J. R. Ganesh, Edward Ram- 
 narayan, S. B. Ramrattan, 
 Birju, Fred Chamausing, .Tos. 
 Sumden. Colin Paraping, .Tob 
 Tuphai, Mrs. Palia Jagrnp, 
 Mrs. S. A. Rimjah, Jlrs. 
 Mehendebeg. 
 
 Jeremiah Bhola, Andrew But- 
 an, George Jagarnath. John 
 J(, hii, James Joy.dii, W. L. 
 Juttlan, Aquila Ritpchand, 
 Simon Sewbarath, F. W. 
 Tarmohamraed Habel Abiel, 
 (J. Girao, E. Madoo, Mrs. E. 
 Jutlaji, Mrs. Amelia Besses- 
 sir, Lardh Ll'jidnk, Ladv 
 
 .Tolchll. 
 
 ]Miss L. Fisher 
 
 !'■ 
 
■•''1 
 
 >. »■ 
 
 ftl- .■ 
 
 94 
 
 DEMERARA. 
 
 Station . 
 
 Missionary. 
 
 Canadian 
 Teacher. 
 
 Native Assistants. 
 
 Better Hope 
 
 Estates . . 
 
 Rev. G. G. Ross . . 
 
 
 Rameshewar Maharaj and 
 others. 
 
 
 f 
 
 III.— KOREA. 
 
 Rev. R. Grierson, B.A., M.I) Wonsan. 
 
 Rev. W. R. Foote, B. A •' 
 
 Rev. D. MacRae. B. A " 
 
 NORTH-WEST. 
 
 P. O. Address. 
 . . . Mistawasis, Sask. 
 
 IV.— MISSION TO THE INDIANS IN THE 
 
 Mission. Staff. 
 
 Mistawasis Rev. W. S, Moore, B.A., Missionary 
 
 " Miss Kate Gillespie, Teacher " 
 
 Makoce Waste, ) Miss Lucy M. Baker, Teacher Prince Albert 
 
 (Prince Albert) j Miss Bell Lyttle, Assistant *' 
 
 Regiua Rev. A. J. McLeod, B.A., Principal .... Regina, Assa. 
 
 Sask. 
 
 .Mr. Alex. Skene ) 
 
 ;• Assistants , 
 
 " Mr. Hugh Stewart ] 
 
 " Mrs. H. Stewart, Matron " 
 
 " Miss M. Nicoll, Teacher " 
 
 File Hills Rev. R. H. Farrier J't. Qu" Appelle, Assa. 
 
 Round Lake Rev. Hugh McKav. Missionary Whitewood, Assa. 
 
 •' Mrs. H. McKay, Matrcii " 
 
 ** Mr. Jacob Bear, A.sst. Missionary " 
 
 " Mr. G. W. Sahlwark, Teacher " ' 
 
 Crowstand Rev. N. Gilmour, Missionary Crowstand, Assa. 
 
 ^' Miss .1. Gilmour, Matron " 
 
 *' Miss Josephine Petch, Teacher " 
 
 *' Miss Sarah Dunbar, Asst. Matron " 
 
 Birtle Mr. W. J. Small, B.A., Teacher Birtle, Man. 
 
 ' ' Miss Annie McLaren. Matron " 
 
 '• Miss M. McLeod, Asst. Matron " 
 
 Bird Tail Rev. .John McArthur, Missionary Buelah, Man. 
 
 Okanase Mr. R. C. McPherson, Miss'n'ry & Teach'rElphinstone, Man. 
 
 " Mrs. R. C. McPherson, Asst. Teacher ... 
 
 Rolling River Mr. W. J. Wright, Missionary '.>iinnedosa, Man. 
 
 Portage la Prairie. Miss Annie Eraser, Matron Portage la Prairie, Man 
 
 " .Miss Bell 
 
 " .Mrs. Sutherland, A.sst. Matron " 
 
 Pipestone Mr. John Thunder, Missionary Pipestone, Man. 
 
 Hurricane Hills. . .Rev. Ewen McKenzie, Missionary Sintaluta, Assa. 
 
 Lizard Point Rev. David Cattauach. Missionary Rossburn. Man. [As.«a 
 
 Moose Mountain . .Mr. F. D. Dodds, Missionary Cannington Manor, 
 
 Lakcsend Mr. C. H. Monro, Missionary Ft. Qu* Appelle, Assa. 
 
 Long Plain Mr. Robt. McKay, Missionary Swan Lake, Man. 
 
 Valley River Rev. R. J. Ross, Missionary Glenlyon, Man. 
 
 Lake ofthe Woods. Rev. A. G. McKittrick, Missionary Keewatin, Ont. 
 
 Station. 
 
 Tamusi 
 
 (N. Formosa) . . 
 
 v.— MISSION TO JAPAN. 
 
 FORMO.SA. Arrived. 
 
 . . Rev. G. L. MacKay, D.D December, 1871 
 
 . *Rev. W. Gauld November, 1892 
 
 Rev.. Giam Chheng Hoa Ordained Native Preacher. 
 
 With 60 unordained native pi'eachers. 
 
96 
 
 ■?: 
 
 
 Station. 
 
 VI.— MISSION TO CHINA. 
 
 HONAN. 
 
 Arrived. 
 
 €hu Wang Mr. Wm. McClure, B. A., M.D October 4th, 1888 
 
 " . . Rev. Murdoch McKen/ie November 8th, 1889 
 
 <« Miss Margaret I. Mcintosh November 19th, 1889 
 
 " Miss Jennie I. Dow, M.B November 9th, 1895 
 
 " Mr. Percy ('. Leslie, M.D November 7th, 1897 
 
 Hsin Chen Mr. Wm." Malcolm, M.D October 15th. 1892 
 
 <' *Kev. W. Harvey Grant, B. A October 19th, 1892 
 
 J. A. Simmon March, 1895 
 
 R. A. Mitchell, B. A September 20th, 1885 
 
 .Jonathan Goforth March 2nd, 1888 
 
 .lames Menzies, M.D November 9th, 1895 
 
 , Miss Mina A. Pyke October 10th, 1896 
 
 Rev. D. McGillivray, M.A., B.D December 1st, 1888 
 
 , Rev. John Griffith. B. A November 7th, 1897 
 
 .Miss Mars?aret Sterling Wallace, M.D September 18th, 1898 
 
 Rev. T. C. Hood, B. A May 18th, 1899 
 
 .Rev. J. R. Harcourt, B.A 
 
 " Rev. 
 
 " Rev. 
 
 Chang Te Fu Rev. 
 
 •' Rev. 
 
 a 
 
 H 
 
 VII.— MISSION TO CENTRAL INDIA. 
 
 Station. 
 
 ludore *Rev. J. Wilkie. M.A 
 
 " Rev. A. P. Ledingham, B. A. . . 
 
 " Rev. J. T. Taylor, B. A 
 
 " Miss Marion Oliver, M.D 
 
 " Miss J. V. Sinclair 
 
 " : Mi.ss Janet White 
 
 '' Miss Jessie Grier ; 
 
 " fMiss Bella Ptolemy 
 
 " fMiss Rachel Chase, B. A 
 
 " Miss Harriet Thomson 
 
 Mahow fRev. N. H. Rus.sell, B.A 
 
 •' fRev. J. Fraser Smith, M.D 
 
 ■' Miss Bessie Goodfellow 
 
 Neemuch Rev. W. A. Wilson, M.A 
 
 " Miss Margaret McKellar, M.D. 
 
 « +Miss A. Turnbull. M.D. 
 
 ** *Miss .Jessie Duncan 
 
 ** Miss Catharine Campbell 
 
 Rutlam Rev. J. F. Campbell 
 
 Ujjain *Mr. C. R. Woods, M.D 
 
 " Mr. Alex. Nugent, M.D 
 
 " Miss M. Jamiesou 
 
 '' Miss .Je.ssie Weir 
 
 Dhar *Rev. F. H. Russell, B.A 
 
 '• Miss Margaret O'Hara, M.D. . 
 
 Anikhut Rev. .J. Buchanan, B.A., M.D. 
 
 Arrii'ed. 
 
 
 December, 
 
 1879 
 
 November, 
 
 1 895 
 
 May, 
 
 1899 
 
 .January, 
 
 1886 
 
 '• 
 
 1889 
 
 November, 
 
 1893 
 
 I i 
 
 1893 
 
 a 
 
 1895 
 
 i i 
 
 1895 
 
 December, 
 
 1897 
 
 i; 
 
 1890 
 
 u 
 
 189*^ 
 
 May, 
 
 1899 
 
 December, 
 
 1894 
 
 October, 
 
 1890 
 
 November, 
 
 1892 
 
 a 
 
 1892 
 
 December, 
 
 1894 
 
 u 
 
 1876 
 
 u 
 
 1893 
 
 May, 
 
 1899 
 
 November, 
 
 1889 
 
 December, 
 
 1896 
 
 November, 
 
 1893 
 
 December, 
 
 1891 
 
 i k 
 
 1888 
 
 VIII.— MISSION TO CHINESE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Station. Arrived. 
 
 Victoria Rev. A. B. Winchester April, 1892 
 
 Vancouver Mr. C. A. Coleman September, 1893 
 
 Union Mines Mr. L. W. Hall 1895 
 
 *Home on furlough, 
 t Sick leave. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 I'i 
 
 ■if .11 
 
 i \ 
 

 • 
 
 ,. -. p ' 
 
 r -ni' . 
 
 ■ > 
 
 ' 
 
 '. ■')(,; 
 
 I" 
 
 1 .f\ 
 
 1 . 
 
 \':-% 
 
 
 ! ' , K'l 
 
 \0' 
 
 '"'■■ !''*' 
 
 ■'v;ti. ■ 
 
 i"-^^. ■•• 
 
 K f'sr 
 
 '■i- 
 
 :^M- 
 
 
 ■*<>! ■ 
 
 
 'f 
 
 ^i4- 
 
 \v^i 
 
 
 96 
 
 IX. -MISSION' TO LXDIANS IX BHIT18II COLUMBIA. 
 Station. Arrived. 
 
 Alberiii Mr. J. U. Motion August, 18!Mt 
 
 •• ISlis 
 
 " I8!t.-. 
 
 Mav. ISit.-. 
 
 " Mrs. K. Cameron 
 
 Ucluelct ]Mis8 V). ^Nlay Armstrong 
 
 Ahousalit Mr. J. W. Rus.^ell 
 
 Dodger's Cove 
 
 (Olilahts) .Mr. M. Swartout February. 1S!H 
 
 <' Mr. Alex. McKee Marcli. iSlt'.i 
 
 X.— M "^K)^- ) CF' 7ESE IN QUEBEC AND ONTARIO. 
 
 Station. Arrived. 
 
 Montreal Ct •* i. L'. Thomson, M.D November, 1894 
 
 It's- 
 
 II' 1 
 If- 
 
 I'' 
 
 FOREIGN MISSIONARIES WHO HAVE RETIRED OR HAVE BEEN 
 
 CALLED AWAY BY DEATH. 
 
 Rev, 
 
 u 
 
 I i 
 u 
 
 Rev. 
 
 (I 
 
 (I 
 
 1 '. 
 
 John Geddie, D.]1., 
 Gecn-ge N. Gordon . . 
 
 J. W. Metheson 
 
 S. F. John.ston 
 
 Donald MorrLson . . . 
 James D. Gordon . . . 
 William McCullagh 
 
 James McNalr 
 
 John Goodwill 
 
 James D. ^Murray . . 
 
 NEW JIEHRIBKS. 
 
 Designated. 
 184H 
 180,") 
 1857 
 1855) 
 18(53 
 18fi3 
 1863 
 1S0() 
 1869 
 1872 
 
 Hetired 
 
 TRINIDAD. 
 
 Thomas Christie 
 J. W. McLeod . . 
 J. K. Wright . . . 
 F. S. Coffin 
 
 Mr 
 
 John A. McDonald 
 
 " A. Campbell 
 
 Miss Semple 
 
 Copeland 
 
 Hilton 
 
 Minnie Archibald . 
 
 Graham 
 
 Kirki)atrick 
 
 (I 
 
 u 
 
 1873 
 
 1880 
 
 1883 
 
 1889 
 
 Missionary Teachers. 
 1875 
 
 1880 
 
 1883 
 
 1884 
 
 1884 
 
 1886 
 1889 
 
 1891 
 
 DEMERARA. 
 
 Rev. J. Gibson 
 
 1884 
 
 INDIA. 
 
 Rev. George Stevenson 
 
 Miss Fairweather 
 
 ' ' Rodger 
 
 " Forrester (now Mrs. Eraser 
 Campbell) 
 
 1876 
 
 1866 
 
 1874 
 1876 
 
 1883 
 
 1888 
 1894 
 
 1877 
 1881 
 1889 
 1889 
 1886 
 
 1891 
 1896' 
 
 1857 
 
 1858 
 
 1873 
 
 1880 
 
 1873 
 
 1891 
 
 Died. 
 
 1872 
 1861 
 1862 
 1861 
 1869 
 1872 
 
 1870 
 
 1886 
 
 1881 
 
 1888 
 
07 
 
 INDIA — Contiiutetl. 
 
 Designated. 
 
 Rev. J. M. Douglas 187(1 
 
 Miss M. McGregor 1877 
 
 Rev. Joseph Builder, B..\ 1888 
 
 " R. C. Murray, B.A 188.') 
 
 " G. McKelvic, M.A 1888 
 
 Miss Amv Harris 1889 
 
 " Elizabeth Realty, M.D. . . . 1884 
 
 " E. B. 8cott 1888 
 
 " M. McKay (now Mrs. Bu- 
 chanan) 1888 
 
 " Elizabeth McWilliams ... . 18!»1 
 
 " W. Grant Fraser 1890 
 
 Mr. J. J. Thompson, M.D 1895 
 
 Miss I. Ross 1883 
 
 Rev. W. J. Jamieson 1890 
 
 Miss Catherine Calder 1892 
 
 " Mary Charlotte Dougan . . 189.'^- 
 
 " Jean M. Leyden 189ti 
 
 HONAN. 
 
 Rev. John McDougall 188/ 
 
 " J. H. MacViear, B.A 1889 
 
 Miss Jennie Graham 1889 
 
 " Harriet R. Sutherland 1888 
 
 " Lucinda Grahiim. M.D. .. 1892 
 
 Rev. Kenneth McLennan, B.A. 1894 
 
 FORMOSA. 
 
 Rev. J. B. Fraser, M.D 1874 
 
 " K. F. Junor 1878 
 
 " John Jamieson 1883 
 
 ' .-k 
 
 Heiired. 
 
 Died. 
 
 1882 
 
 
 1888 
 
 
 
 • • • • 
 
 1888 
 
 • < 1 • 
 
 1887 
 
 1891 
 
 
 
 1892 
 
 1892 
 
 • < ■ • 
 
 1890 
 
 . . . . 
 
 • 
 
 ■ • » ■ 
 
 1893 
 
 
 I89(i 
 
 
 "1*7 
 
 
 i-i 
 
 
 1 • 
 
 
 M^\)v 
 
 
 ' 900 
 
 
 1900 
 
 
 1893 
 
 
 1895 
 
 • • • • 
 
 1 8i)0 
 
 * • > * 
 
 18S9 
 
 
 
 1897 
 
 1877 
 1882 
 
 1894 
 
 1891 
 
 SALARIES OF IMISSIONARTES AND NATIVE HELPERS. 
 
 N'OTa.— The provisions which tho Churcli makes for her Missionaries is fixed upon the principle of 
 Riving only what is necess^ary for comfort and health, so that their salaries vary in'difTerent 
 countries, according to the expense of living. Tho salary of the Missionary begins^when he 
 reaches his field of labour, and ceases when he leaves it. . " 
 
 FORMOSA. 
 
 1. Male Missionary (married). .$1,400 and $40 per child per annum. 
 
 2. " " (unmarried) 1,000 per annum. 
 
 3. Pastors (native) 20 per month. (^lexiean.) 
 
 4. l-reachers from $5 to $11 per month. (Mexican.) 
 
 5. Students, for preaching 4 per month. (Mexican.) 
 
 6. Bible Women 3 per month. (Mexican.) 
 
 HONAN, 
 
 1 . Male Missionary (married) . . $1,200 per annum, and $40 per child per ann\im. 
 
 2. " " (unmarried) 500 to 800 per annum. 
 
 3. Unmarried Women 500 per annum. 
 
 4. Helpers 48 per annum. 
 
 CENTRAL INDIA. 
 
 1. Male Mi.ssionary (married).. $1,200, and $100 per child, and $140 hill 
 expenses, per annum. 
 
 i 
 
98 
 
 2. Mull' MisHJoiiary unimurriod) 800 and $!•() hill expenses per anninn. 
 
 .'i. I innarried wonn n 7:^0 per annum. 
 
 4. Vernacular initive teacher (heathen) $22 to !j<;?4 per iinnutn. 
 
 r>. " " (Christian) oO to 100 " 
 
 (). '• catevhist. Hil)le reader no to 100 " 
 
 7. University underjjraduates able to teach English 150 to 2.')0 " 
 
 8. " <jradnates <' " 2(iO to 420 " 
 ». <;raduati^ ol' Agra Medical ('ollegi^ 170 
 
 10. Women teachers, lower {^rade 20 to 2') " 
 
 11. Hihle women, " 20 to 25 " 
 
 12. Wonjcn teachers, higher grade 28 to .S2 " 
 
 \'.\. Hiole women, " 28 to M2 <' 
 
 14. Hiad Mistresses. .$.S2 to !?80 according to (lualification and grade of school. 
 
 15. Medical .Assistants $120 to $200 per annum. 
 
 1(). .Medical Matrons 100 to 120 " 
 
 17. Diitloniaed Mi<hvives 100 to 120 " 
 
 18. Nurses in Training 20 to 82 " 
 
 19. Dispensers, Dressers and Compounders 20 to 32 ■" 
 
 20. Servants Ki to 24 " 
 
 CHINKSIC, nUITISIl C'OLITMBIA. 
 
 1. Ordained Missionary $1,(500 per annum and free house. 
 
 MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST. 
 
 Salary determined by Western|Division of the Committee when the appoint- 
 ment is made. 
 
 N.B. — Married Missionaries to Formosa, flonan, and Central India get an 
 outlit allowance of $250 and travelling expenses to the field. Single Missionaries 
 receive $150 for outlit allowance, besides travelling expenses. Medical Mission- 
 aries may receive an allowanci' for books, medicines, instruments, etc., which are 
 the pr()perty of the ^lission. Missionaries to Manitol)aand the North-we.st receive 
 tra\ elling expenses, ;\Iale Missionaries on furlough receive at the rate of $750 per 
 annum if married, and $500 if single. Lady 3Iissionaries on furlough receive $300 
 per annum. 
 
 TRINIDAD. 
 
 1. Ordained Missionary $1,4(50 00 ])er annum. 
 
 2. Lady Teachers 400 00 " 
 
 3. Native Ministers 48fi (5(5 " 
 
 4. Catechists 120 00 to $800 " 
 
 5. Bible Women, $24 to $i)(5 per annum, according to the time she can give 
 
 and her ability. 
 
 6. Native Teachers, $192 to $216 per annum (salary fixed by Government and 
 
 bonuses on yearly examination), 
 
 7. Pupil Teachers and Seamstresses $24 to $(50 per annum. 
 
 NEW HEBRIDES, 
 
 1. Missionary $978.88 per annum and $48 for each child under 16 years. 
 
 2. Native Teachers, etc.. $80 per annum. 
 
 KOREA. 
 
 1. Missionary $1,000 per annum. 
 
m 
 
 I._XH:w HEHllIDES. 
 
 TluTc is not murh tluil is uiiusuiil to rojH)!! in connection with tlit-worlc in the 
 New llei)ri(les. Tlie woik of our missionaries in the New Hebrides Inis been eiuir- 
 ucteri/ed l)y sustained aetivity und aeeonipanied l»y (juiet and steady pro^resH. 
 Their healtli has been fairly good, tliough some of tliem have sull'ered from sickness, 
 and disease and deatii have swept away many of tlieir people, umon^ whom were 
 not a few of their most active aud usel'ul members. 
 
 ERU()MAN(i.\. 
 
 With reference to the work on this island, Mr. Robertson reports as follows : — 
 
 Schouln. — Mucli close attention has been given to teaching, and more especially 
 at the two central stations, where classes have been conducted ilaily, with the ex- 
 ception of Saturdays, and the progress of the children and young people has been 
 most encouraging, apd more tinin in any former year have the parents and friends 
 of the children helped us in getting the child.<'n and young people to attend regu- 
 larly the classes provided for tliem. 
 
 Perhaps the only (Irawl)ack of any importance to the jjrogress of the Mission 
 on Erromanga now is the (Queensland labor trallic. So many young men and Itoys 
 liave gone to (Queensland, and so many are anxious to go, that we lin(i that in most of 
 the districts the most hopeful class of our people are either away, or unsettled, and 
 so we are discouragetl in our ellorl., to impi'rt a more thorough education to our 
 young people than they have hitherto enjoyed. 
 
 The Lord's Supper has been disiicnsed Hve times during the Sy nodical year, 
 and each time at a ditl'erent district. Three years ago we began to press upon our 
 Dillon's liay jtt'ople, who can i' m1 well, the great benelit to tliemselves that would 
 result if they would commit to memory a Ciospel. A number began to do so. I 
 selected the (iospel by John, and (piitc a numl)er are now well on with that (Jospel, 
 and a few have finisheu it and liave begun Mark. 
 
 For many years I have l)cen engaged in translating i)ortionsof the New Testa- 
 ment and have given as much time to this important work as other work that 
 could not have been neglected without injury lo the mission, would permit. In 
 1878 I printed 1,000 co])ies of the Acts of the .Vpostles. in Sydney ; in 1884 an 
 equal number of coi)ies of Matthew and Mark, in Toronto, and in 181)0, 2.000 cojties 
 of the four Gospels aud the Acts, in Sydney. Besides these we have had four edi- 
 tions of our Catechism and Hynuial printed in the islands and at Sydney, from 
 time to time, as we added new matter and former editions were exhausted. What- 
 ever printing was done in the islands for us, was done without money and without 
 price, by Messrs. Paton, Watt, Annand, Laurie, and (Junn. 
 
 Any editions of our Hymnal and Catechism printed and bound in Sydney we 
 have paid for out of proceeds of our mission arrowroot, prepared annually by our 
 better class of Christian natives. 
 
 All portions and books of the Scriptures we have ha<l printed, were printed 
 and bound at the expense of the British and Foreign Bible Society in London, in 
 the tirs*^ instance, aud we have refunded the whole sum, with the exception of £30, 
 which this noble society generously de<lucted when we made our last payment of 
 the balance due on the edition of the Gospels and Acts. 
 
 The Bible Society also printed Genesis aud Matthew for James D. Gordon as a 
 free gift, for at that time there were few Christians on Erromonga to help. 
 
 During the past year I have been enabled to give a considerable portion of the 
 forenoons of four days of each week when not visiting district .schools and settle- 
 ments, to the most important work I can now do for the firm establishmen . and 
 permanence of the mi.ssion on Erromanga, namely, completing the tran.slation of 
 the New Testament. And my special object in coming *o Sydney at this time is to 
 finish and revise and transcribe that work and have it printed directly under my 
 own personal superintendence, and I can do all this much better here than on 
 
 mm 
 
 1 . 
 
 t: i- 
 
 
 
 ^ 1 
 
 J 3 
 
 • . I 
 

 u 
 
 
 100 
 
 ErroiuaiiKU. I fuel tlmt woo is mi' if I do not ^ivii the KrroniaiiKunH the entire New 
 Testiiiufiit, niid tlmt no lunoiinl ol ^t>ncral niisHioimry work, not even the ineucliinK 
 oftlio (fospel. ciiii supply th«' lurk now of the written Wonl of (ioil in iiuihlin^i; up 
 and estiiltlisliin^ the [leople in the I'ailli. 
 
 I therefore feel tlmt " This one ihin^ I do." A duty too lon^ ilelayed, and 
 the only duty as reKurds Hrronmnga und the Krronmnifans, that I reproach niyHclf 
 for not doing, hut hitherto 1 have heen hindered. This ha.s not been aeeording to 
 my heart, hut no one man can do i'\erythin>^, and jierhaps as I now know the 
 Erionmnyan lanj^uage better than I did some years ago, the work will ht^ better 
 and more nearly eor/vet than if It had been done earlier. And how <tur bettiir men 
 and women are now fairly hunj^erin^; for this preeious treasure! 'i'his too urjjes 
 me forward in the work, at once dillieult, laborious ami intensely intereslinv;. 
 
 I have just (Completed arraii>j;ements with the Hible Society to have the com- 
 plete New Testament in Krnmianpm printed and bound here in Sydney, under 
 their auspices, and for them and ai their expense, the Society allowing nu' to refund 
 the whole co.st of printing and binding, year by year, as we may be able to prejtare 
 an<l dispose of arrowroot lor that purpose, after jiaying the .salaries of our own 
 teachers on Erromanga. 
 
 Wc shipped '_'.()()() pounds of arrowroot in August, in the steamer ''Thermoiiy- 
 lea '' of the White Star liine. That line steamer was wrecked on thai homeward 
 voyage and our arrowroot was lost, but fortunately Dr. Cosh had insured it. a.s he 
 always does for me. and the amount, about ClOO sterling, when recovered by Dr. 
 Cosh's agents in London, will form our first iH'fund to the iJritish and Foreign 
 Bible Society toward the cost of printing and l»indiiigthe New Testament, and that 
 we may lind it impossible to apply the money to the Teachers' Fund, or to any 
 other object on Erromanga however good in itself, T am asking Dr. Co.sh to write 
 to liondon at once, instructing that the whole of this intSurance money be immedi- 
 ately paid to the \V\h\v Society as [ have indicated, and gradually, as our constant 
 friend, Mr. Harnett of (.'lasgow, can find a market for our arrowroot, we will reduce 
 the l)ali>nce till we shall, T trust, pay off every shilling of it. INFr. Barnett finds 
 much more dilliculty now than formerly in disposing of our arrowroot as so nmny 
 other New ITebrides missionaries are sending arrowroot to Scotland, but in a recent 
 letter to me Mr. Barnett says he will do his best to find a market for INIr. ^lacKenzie's 
 arrowroot and mine. What a friend Mr. Barnett has been in helping us in this 
 way for many years ! Indeed, but for his help we never could have disposed of 
 our arrowroot. 
 
 T am (]uite resolved, for their own real and i>ermanent good, that the Christian 
 natives of Erromanga shall now and henceforth pay their own teachers on their 
 own island. I do feel that the Canadian Church shouhl now be relieved of the ex- 
 pense of the Erromangan mission to that extent. 
 
 Our Erromangans are very fiir from being a rich people. Even as we under- 
 stand the term in reference to native races. They are among the i)Oorest in the 
 group, as their island has few, very few, co(^oanuts upon it. But that is the peojde's 
 fault, for not planting them, as the soil will grow anything which can be grown in 
 the tropics anywhere. Yet they are not j)oor, and where there is the will there is 
 always the way ; and since they can and do spend money for tobacco, guns, hair 
 oil, perfumeries, and upon too much heavy needless clothing in such a warm 
 climate, and ujion other fooli.sh things ; I have no hesitation in pressing upon them 
 their duty as jirofessed Christians to sui)port entirely and freely and ungrudgingly 
 and sy.stematically their own faithful and hard working tea< i'.crs. And if they will 
 not do so then they shall not have them, for after years of thought and prayer and 
 planning in connection with this important department of ttie work, my wife and 
 I have come to the conclusion that the time has fully come when the Erromangans 
 should support all native helpers on their own island, build and keep in repair all 
 the native-made school houses and churches, and paying for all their own books, 
 including the complete New Testament, and that to keep the Christians of our 
 island any longer in swaddling-bands would only prolong their heli)lessuess and 
 foster the natural sellishness of the human heart. 
 
 When T paid the teachers at the close of the sacrament at the end of April 
 
101 
 
 ^ 1 
 
 ; ! 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 : 
 
 1' 
 
 ) 
 
 (IS!ti»), I (lislinclly told tln>iii, llrinly l»ul kiiully. tliiit tliat was the last inonry tlu'y 
 
 k'ouhl evt'i" ncoix e from tlu' I'lt'sliytoriaii ("liiirdi in <'aiia<la as sa 
 
 lari 
 
 CH, mill 
 
 that 
 
 we iiiiiHl now look to the pooiilo tlhMiiH«>lveH tor their Hiipporl. I lia<i aiiiiotiiirt'*! 
 this till) previous cvciiinn ut tlic rios*- of'oiir (>osp»'l niecliiiK to over I, (MM) people, 
 Iiu'IikIIiik >IM) chiireh iiieiiil*ers, aixl we must ^o forward in this mattt-r. 
 
 Our owu feeling is one of the lU-epi'st j^ralituile to ("-od. who has niven us tho 
 victory in (tontrihutiiiK, on our In-loved lOrromanKa, this year. £100 iu cash, and 
 arrowroot to the value of at least C'20{) more, thus lieadin^j; the list for the whole 
 jri'dup for thin year at the time of our synod, in June last. I do t hank ( iod for sup- 
 jiorlin^ and hlessin^ niy ell'orts apiinst heavy odds on iM'roumnpt in this nmtter. 
 
 .1 Vrtir of I'niifirnH. — With the exception oftlu' sickness and mortality on the 
 i>l:n)d and the untoward outconu^ of the (jueenslaiul lahour trallic, diainin;; our 
 field of so larj^e a proportion of our ahle-hodied, strong yoiiii^ men and lads, I 
 rcRard our twenty-seventh year of missionary lahoiirs a very sueeessful one upon 
 the whole. One of the most solid proofs of this statement is that fact, aliH-ady 
 referred to, viz., the amount given hy the natives for the support and extension of 
 the (M)spt'l. Another evidence is that never iiefore have parents and friends <d' the 
 liltle children taken such a lively interest in the education and jj;eiieral improve- 
 ment of the children committed to their care, and this we have found to help is 
 immensely in our classes at the leadiujj; central station, Dillon's Hay. in which oi.r 
 second daughter has taught for over four years and our third ilaugl tcr nearly one 
 year. Still another point of eneouragmeut and comfort to myself is that during 
 the past three years f have had all my hitherto multifarious work hetter in hand 
 than during any other period since our settlenieiit on tlu- island more than twenty- 
 seven years ago. 
 
 Sidlixlies, — Missionary, 1 ; teachers, IJO ; elders, IS ; teachers and servants 
 helping other missionaries, 12; church iiu'mhers, '.VM\ : marriages. 12; population 
 ill July. I8!)8, l,.'j(M); contiihutioii for 'reaehers' Fund, in cash t7-' ; from proceed.s 
 of arrowroot for Teacher's Fund, 1128; total, t'lOO; arrowroot prepared for mis- 
 sion, 5, (MM) pounds, value iu cash !?20() : making total eoiitrihutioiis C'AOi) sterling 
 for the whole year, an average of nearly $5 i»er communicant, or $1 each for every 
 man, woman and child on the island. 
 
 The Committee have been pleased to welcome Mrs. Robertson on furlough, 
 
 11(1 rejoict! to kn()w that her health has imjiroved by her visit to her native land, 
 
 and that she expects shortly to return to her island home where they trust she may 
 
 long be spared to eoiitiniie her toil in the work in which she and her husband have 
 
 been so long and faithfully engaged. 
 
 !'. 
 
 
 M 
 
 Kl-'ATIC. 
 
 Mr. MacKeuzie writes as follows for 181)9 : 
 
 In reporting for another year I would express gratitude to God for our health 
 as a family. Almost the only exception to this is an attack of measles which our 
 little b has had, and from which he is slowly recovering. This disease was 
 l)rouglu .lere in .June by a (Queensland labour vessel, and has spread over a large 
 portion of the group. There have been no deaths from it among our jieople so far, 
 but several >f the natives have been carried otf by it on otlu-r islands. We have 
 been somewhat in dread of the bubonic plague breaking out li('!'i>, as there is 
 constant communication between this and Noumea, where it iias beea raging for 
 some time. 
 
 On account of family matters I foeml it necessary to iii:ike a hurried lip to 
 Sydney iu July. ]Mr.s. MacKenzie carried on the wdrk in ni ,' absence. 
 
 Although during the year many things happened wliieb sorely grievcn i> and 
 tried our patience, yet on the whole the work has. I belie,' , made good i*ii.gress. 
 
 One thing that saddened us very mucli was that one of our ytung men from 
 Erakor. the smartest native I ever taught, and one whom we all were i)roud of, 
 was sent home from Malekuhi in disgrace. He liud been out as a teacher on that 
 island for several years, and it was so gratifying to receive such good reports of 
 him from yenrtoyeai' from the missionary under whom he was labouring. It gives 
 
:'H': 
 
 102 
 
 us some comfort, however, that iinmediati'ly after liis fall he confessed his siu, and 
 appears ever since to he deeply penitent. Another case tliat deeply grieved lu 
 was that of a young man whom we hai)tized and admitted to the Lord's t!.'.>lc, 
 while at the same time he knew he was f^uilty of sin. A few days after ne Com- 
 munion it was found out that he had stolen a sum of money from i native of 
 another island, who had been away in Australia for several years, hut had recently 
 come to live at this young man's village. The chief and the rest of the natives 
 were very much ashamed that one of their number should treat a stranger 
 who had come among them in this manner, so they held a meeting and raised 
 among them the part of the money he had spent- part of it he had restored, 
 and then they took away his property and compelled him to go and work 
 fo; one of the settlers until he should earn suthcient to relinid them. 
 
 There are no longer any heathen in our district to be bi-ought in, hence, owini; 
 to the nature of the work progress must be sfow. When they are coming in and 
 giving up their old customs, from naked i>ainted savages becoming apparently 
 devout worshippers, decently clothed, and attending church and school regularly, 
 the progress seems to be by leaps and bounds. But after t\w novelty has worn oil 
 and the majority of the adults have lieen baptized and admitted to the Church, it 
 is uphill work, and one is apt to feel at times a little disheartened, seeing it 
 advance so slowly. But like the risi'ig tide, receding but ever advancing, the 
 good work, notwithstanding many discouragements, is making steady progress. 
 The high death rate is, I may say, a particularly discouraging feature of the work. 
 Still, at .some of our villages, especially at Mele, Pango and Erakor, we have a tine 
 lot of children. 
 
 The exemplary conduct of the people of this village merits special mention. 
 Besides supplying us gratis with all the yams we recjuirtl for our table, they have 
 kei)t the fence aroiuul our premises in repair, as well as those around the church 
 and school, and have been most hearty in any work connected with the ^lission, 
 such as boating, preparing arrowroot, etc. Then besides contributing liberally (or 
 seats for their new church, of which they are very proud, and paying the salary 
 of their teacher, they built him a substantial lime cottage of three rooms. At Mele, 
 too, we have had much to encourage. Early in the year they elected a new chief, 
 those who were chiefs in heathenism having resigned in his fiivour. It has been 
 the custom at nearly all our villages after coming in to elect a new chief. On this 
 occasion there was a very large gathering, all the villages far and near having 
 been invited. There were between 600 a^id 700 present. Most of the Europeans 
 in the district came to the ceremony. A very large (piantity of food — over twenty 
 tons of yams, besides sugar cane and cocoanuts — was provided for the guests, and 
 a great many hogs were slaughtered. It was principally their own aflfair, but they 
 asked me to perform the ceremony. When it was over all the natives of the 
 village brought their chief a present, some of them silver coins, others mats, 
 baskets, pieces of print, articles of clothing, etc. The Mele natives are the 
 cleanest and tidiest about their persons and premises we have. Last year was 
 their fir.st to take up Sunday collections. They gave their teacher £7 10s., and au 
 assistant £2, and to purchase seats for thei/new church they gave £14 10s. 
 
 Towards the end of the year we lield a tea-meeting, with the double object of 
 raising some money towards completing our church, and bringing our peo])le 
 together to enjoy themselves. A social entertainment of this kind does goo<l in 
 several ways. They become better acrpiainted with each other, and see that in 
 giving up their old customs they have not given up social pleasures. They see, 
 too, the benefits of the Gospel even in temporal atfairs, that they arc so much 
 better off, for they all come in holiday attire. We realized over £7. At night w<^ 
 had a display of fireworks on a small scale, which, needless to say, was greatly 
 enjoyed. 
 
 The usual Sunday services, weekly prayer meetings and classes, as well as 
 daily school for adults, and again for children, were kept up with satisfactory 
 results. During part of the year the older children from the nearer villages were 
 taught English at the head station. Tl.e Sacrament of the Lord's Supi)er was 
 dispensed twice. On the former occasion thirty-five were added to the Church, 
 
 
103 
 
 the majority of whom I had baptized in infaiu'y. I previously intimated that I 
 wlslied a contribution for tlie Training Institution on Hanto, and the collection 
 that day amounted to £8 I7s. (id. sterling. 
 
 Mrs. IMacKen/ie's sewing class, in which garments are made up for the 
 English Company's store, was continued during the year witii very satisfactory 
 results. Not only have the girls become ethcient in cutting out and making np 
 tiarments of all kinds, but they were able to earn sometliing for themselves, as 
 well as to make a contribution to the ]Mission. They receive half the proceeds. 
 Ill .fuly .she opened another class, which in importance is eciual to anything yet 
 uiiiTertaken, except preaching the (lospel. We have always urged uiK)n the 
 natives the necessity of washing their clothes. Some of them did so after a 
 fashit)n — often it was to take them to the sea and i)eat them between two stones — 
 liut others wore them until they almost dropped off. At first she had some trouble 
 witii them, but gradually they have taken to it, and now regularly on Tuesday 
 almost every woman in the village may be seen marching to the church grounds 
 with a bundle of .soiled clothes on her head. And here I may mention another 
 great advantage of having an iron roof on our church. I told you in my last 
 report th.at we have four large tanks for gatheiing rainwater for the arrowi'oot. 
 Ill these tanks we have an abundant supply of water for the washing class as well, 
 and without them the class would be impractical)le, as on this little island (Fila) 
 there is no water. 
 
 3Irs. MacKenzie has mad; another new dei)arture, but on ejitirely new 
 jfiounds. She has been holding on Sunday a .service for the labour of the B'-itish 
 settlers. The local manager of the English Company kindly gave her permission 
 to hold it on their premises, and the boys themselves erected a 1 ooth in which to 
 meet. These boys are from the northern islands, and are, for the most jiart, 
 heathen. After being with the settlers for a time they all know a little F^nglish. 
 We were told by one of the settlers, before she commenced the class, that as a 
 regular thing these boys were lighting and drinking on Sundays. She has had as 
 many as forty present. She has succeeded in getting the majority of them to 
 take the pledge. 
 
 In my last report I mentioned tliat we were unable to get a market for our 
 arrowroot. The board will be gratilled to learn that 3Ir. H. Barnett, of Glasgow, 
 to whose kindness we are already greatly indebted, has written to say that he will 
 do what he can to dispose of it for us. and that we may send him from eight to ten 
 casks annually. This is really good news. May the jNIaster Himself reward our 
 dear friend. 
 
 Number admitted to Ciiurch during year 42 
 
 Number of children bapti:ced 11 
 
 Money contributed £57 5s. 
 
 Arrowroot 1 ,763 lbs. 
 
 TANGOA SAXTO. 
 
 On this i.sland Dr. Annand. the Principal of the New Hebrides Training In.sti- 
 tution. assisted l)y 3Irs. Annand. Mr. Lane and Miss Symonds, continues to carry 
 on Ills work in good health and si)irits. Some of the glimpses that be gives the 
 Clmrcli of the progress of the (ros])el within the immediate range of his vision are 
 Vv'iy like those furnished by Mr. McKenzie. In one of his letters to the late Dr. 
 ilorrison he says : — 
 
 In looking over our classes the other evening, and seeing the bright faces. I 
 was reminded of the fact that many of them had been heathen, and that all their 
 parents had lived in darkness. Twenty-six years ago, when we first came to the 
 New Hebrides, there was not one Christian among the people now rei)resente(l by 
 our students. Then, and for some time after, there was not a bai)tized person 
 north of the south side of Efate. Five of our students are from Mr. ]Mackenzie's 
 district, but they come from Efila. among whose par'iits we first worked for three 
 years. The whole of our sixty -six student^ come from districts wholly heathen 
 Iweiitv-five vears ago : and nianv of them from i)!aces not lialf that time under the 
 
n 
 
 
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 : , 
 
 if 
 
 \ M': ' 
 
 : ■ , ' / -■ 
 
 VP 
 
 104 
 
 influeuce of the Gospel. We are greatly encouraged when we think of what Ciod 
 has done, and is still doing among our New Hebrideaus. VVe hope and believe 
 that, before auotiier twenty-live years pass, there will be few if any of the people 
 left in these islands remiiining in heathen darkness. However the battle is not yet 
 finished. The enemy disinites every foot of ground. Lntely we had to exercise 
 discipline on the men of two small villages nea" us. In order to stop the spread of 
 the Gospel they asked the bushmen of certain pUv; s to kill either the missionaries 
 or any of their boys Ll:at might visit them. Some of our friends told us of their 
 malice, and we went and disarmed the plotters. We now hold their weapons as a 
 J icdge of peace. 
 
 in looking over our books I find that we have had in all no less than seventy- 
 five students with us within the year. Nine new names were added to the roll, 
 and thirteen were taken off. Of these hirteen, six graduated. Three were dis- 
 missed, and three others left us from ill iiealth ; two of them on account of their 
 own health, and the other becjiuse of his wife's illness ; and one die<l here. The 
 average number with us for tne year was sixty-six. Our present number is sixty- 
 two, with sixteen wives, and thirteen ciuldren. 
 
 As anticipated we closed our year in a healthy condition. Financially we have 
 a credit balance of £70. 'he larger number of mission boxes received reduced our 
 cash expenditure ftn- cloth, t. However, we had to i)ay out over £IU for tluit item 
 in addition to tl ' goods sen-: us. Seeing that our annual report will set forth all 
 details as to leceipts and oxpenditures, I need not enlarge upon these matters here. 
 The progress made by the pupils during the year has been encouraging, and at no 
 time in the past has tiie Institution given such good promise of acconipl'shing the 
 end for which it was established ?y at the present. 
 
 The Bible is our chief text book, and it is carefully studied. Three lessons 
 theroiii ;'re given each day. The whole book from Genesis to Kevelation is read 
 over, and the truth brouglit as near as we can bring it to the minds and hearts of 
 our pupils. Then to the senior classes a comprehensive view of the whole is given, 
 as well {)s the relation of its several parts to each other. In addition to the Bible 
 studies, we have arithmetic, geograjihy, grammar, dictation, writing from the 
 Scriptures, and singing ; opportunities also of ])ublic reading, speaking and praying 
 are afforded to all. Tl»e women also are tauglit daily in separate classes, as well 
 as instructed in sewing, and household duties. 
 
 In regard to the industrial labours I need not say much. All have been kept 
 diligently employed during the horns set apart for those works. Our copra making 
 has yielded a net .siira of nearly £50, while mai/e has brought in a few ]iound.; 
 more. The ((uantity of taro, yam. bananas and maize cidtivatcd and eaten, has 
 not been estimated, but ;t has helped greatly in keei)iiig down expenses. I am 
 sorry that our coffee ))lantation. of some foiu- or five acres, is not doing well. The 
 soil does not ap])ear suitable and many of oin- ]ilants are dying when we expected 
 them to yield. ]Much labour has thus been thrown away ; how'ever. we will now 
 plant the ground with breadfruit and cocoanut trees. 
 
 The health of our large family is upon the whole fairly good. One of our more 
 promising young men has had a severe attack of fever and dysentery, this week, 
 which has left him somewhat insane. We trust that when the fever leaves him 
 his mind may be restored. 
 
 In my last letter T omitted to mention a very ])leasing fact. At synod meeting 
 the Rev. J. W. ^Mackenzie handed me an order for £S 17s. Od., the proceeds of a com- 
 munion collection, taken at Erakor. for tlie Training Institution. This is the third 
 sum received within a year, given by the Christian natives of the group, making 
 in all over £80 in cash, besides several presents of yams. Our own eomnumion 
 collection, at synod time, amounted to £11 17s., but this was largely from mission- 
 aries and Iheir families. 
 
 On the ninth of this month, we had a second visit of H.]\I.S. Wallaroo. She 
 called here to get information in regard to twelve nuMi and boys, said to have been 
 kidnap))ed lately by a French labour vessel at Cape Lisburn bay. Through the 
 kindness of Cajitain Far(|uhav we had a very pleasant social eve \ing on boad. 
 
 We are much jileased with the activity of sonu' of our students in the work of 
 
105 
 
 spreading the Go.spel amon.^j; tlie lieathen arouud U8. Le<l by our h'll'u iiuui, a vig- 
 orous attae c is now direeted against the Tangoans. Nearly tlie whole Sabbath 
 afternoons ire spent among them, in singing, speaking and praying. Those who 
 try to escape the services are hunted up, sj)oken to. and prayed with, wherever 
 found. Every placie is sacred ground to those who are earnestly seeking souls for 
 Jesus. Recogui/ing the fact tluit, "without me ye can do nothing," that all real 
 cluuige of heart must come from the Spirit's work, two sp^fial prayi-r-meetings are 
 held every week by ,lie students and ^Ir. Bowie's assistants. Tiiese meetings are 
 ill addition to the three weekly ones in connection with the Institution. On Sab- 
 bath mornings, two or tliree companies of them in coMJunction with Mr. Bowie 
 ami his helpers set oil' for work on Santo. These nuike long Journeys over the 
 liills, conducting services wherever they can find people willing to hear them. As 
 many as sixteen villages have been tluis overtaken in one day. In this way the 
 country is l)eing opened so that teaeliers are now asked for in many place-?. What- 
 ever the results of this work may be uj^yn their hearers, it certainly is a good trail- 
 ing for the students themselves. Working for the salvation of others is the besi, 
 tonic for the spiritual life. 
 
 NKW lli:UKIl>i:s KXI'KNDlTfUK. 
 
 lifr. J. Aiiniiiiil. D.IK. Sunlo: — 
 
 Salary *1>7;^ :i4 
 
 Training Institution 2i'^ 88 
 
 Advance i' 00 
 
 $I,L'18 07 
 
 Ht'r. //. .1. Robert son. Erroinmujn : — 
 
 Salary #'J7:^ 84 
 
 Children's Allowance (2) !)7 88 
 
 Repiyment of advance on acct. Martyrs' Memorial 
 
 Church * 200 93 
 
 Cost of Boat 21!) 00 
 
 Advance 15 75 
 
 11,506 35 
 
 Rev. ./. W. McKenzie, Kj'itte :— 
 
 Sahiry $978 84 
 
 Children's Allowance (2) 97 88 
 
 Advance 2 00 
 
 $1,072 b'7 
 
 Rates to Wid. and O. Fund $45 50 
 
 Rates to Ag. Wid. and O. Fund If) 00 
 
 Mrs. Geddie's Annuity 780 00 
 
 Steamer Subsidy 1.216 titi 
 
 Specials ' 1 15 00 
 
 Salary Dr. Cosh. Ag. at Sydney 87 60 
 
 Incidental Expenses, Dr. Cosh 48 ()7 
 
 $2,259 43 
 
 $6,057 12 
 Less exchange on Sterling Bills 48 42 
 
 $6,008 70 
 
 '■i. 
 
10(3 
 
 II.— TRINIDAD. 
 
 GENERAL REVIEW FOR 1899. 
 
 i 
 
 The following changes have taken iilace during the year: 
 
 In tiie mouth of June, Dr. Grant returned from Canada, quiet renewed in 
 strength and vigor. Mrs. Grant, having undergone a successful operation while iu 
 Canada, followed in October, entirely free from the facial pain from which she 
 sutt'ered so much and so long. 
 
 Mr. Eraser and family, accompanied by Miss Archibald, sailed J\ • Canada in 
 June, and returned in December, mucli improved in health. 
 
 Mrs. Macrae, who on account of ill-health, was obliged to seek a change of 
 climate, sailed for Caiuida iu April, and returned with the Eraser's in December, 
 much invigorated. 
 
 Mr. Hnrold Clark, who labored with much acceptance for two yennias teacher 
 in the Training School, retired iu July, and was succeeded iu August oy Mr. Frank 
 Smith of Musquodoboit, N.S. 
 
 Miss Sinclair, having completed her term of service, retire'^ froii^ the field in 
 December. Miss Mary Laytou, of P.E.I. , has been appointed her successor, and 
 is now on the ground. 
 
 At the April examination of the Training School, seven pupil- out often were 
 successful in obtaining certificates. 
 
 Initiatory steps have been taken to secure recognition foi- a Sci.wl of F5econd- 
 ary Education iu San Fernando, and finally aifiliation y\\> i the (^u^en's Royal 
 College. 
 
 To meet the growing demand" ; the Tunapuna field, the ".flev. Hai^ey Morton, 
 with the approval of Foi-eign MI:--^n' Committee, has been aj, pointed assisstant 
 to Dr. Morton, beginning with Novea 1/ci. 
 
 The hearty thanks of the Mis'^ior.' Coiincii .vere tendered to the Colonial Co., 
 limited, Sir Charles Tennant _''. Son, j!>'^-r -'.idbury, Barnly, Tm-nbull, Lamont, 
 W. S. Robertson, and the many other friends of our Mission, for geuerous contri- 
 butions and continued interest in our work. 
 
 STATI.STICS. 
 
 Canadian Missionaries 5 
 
 Ordained Natives 4 
 
 Catechists 53 
 
 Bible Women 14 
 
 Baptisms, adults 200 
 
 " children 280 
 
 '« total 480 
 
 Ma. r'ages 79 
 
 Canadian Lady Teachers 4 
 
 .S( hools 59 
 
 lii^ys on ..>11 3,450 
 
 ' .iris on i oil 1.353 
 
 Total on roll — 4,803 
 
 Avenge daily attondauce 2,743 
 
 IVfs'i ,'nrolled during year 6,389 
 
 i'-rununicants, Jan. 1st, 1899 687 
 
10* 
 
 Added during year 94 
 
 Died 7 
 
 Keraoved 7 
 
 Gone to India 8 
 
 Suspended (5 
 
 In good standing, Dec. 31st, 18!)9 753 
 
 Net increase (Hi 
 
 Sunday Schools • 80 
 
 Numl)er on roll 8,308 
 
 Daily average 1 ,905 
 
 Contributions : — 
 
 Proprietois *! ,450 00 
 
 Native Church 4,G82 54 
 
 Average i>er Communicant 22 
 
 llev. Joiin Morton, D.l)., reports as follows : 
 
 Beyond a visit to St. liUcia in April, in the in1<rests of our Mission, I have not 
 been absent from my (iebl during the year, nor liave I missed a single Sabbath 
 service from illness or weather. My assistants, Revs. I'aul Biuikhau and Andrew 
 (tayadeeu, have also enjoye<l health and vigour for their work. 
 
 The former, from St. Joseph as a centre, has exercised his rainistr'v over a 
 wide tield. nortii of the Caroni River, and tiie latter over an ecjutil'N wide district 
 south of that river. I have pleasure in testifying to their fidelity as Uieu and their 
 acceptableness as preaciiers of the (Jospel. 
 
 Eleven catechists have been employed, and three teachers rank as teacher- 
 catechists, taking charge of a station in a whole or in part. Thcr-e catf clii-*s vary 
 greatly inability and promise. Tiie teacher-catechists, and oue or tvvocitbt^s iiave 
 the advantage of English, as oj)eniiig to them extensive aids to study and prepara- 
 tion. These if they prove faithful, will no doubt come to th' m)\\i in IVi" !iiture. 
 On the other hand some ou the catechists' list are old men whj i^o usiMVi work for 
 the present, but will in time give i)lace to a better equi])ped class 
 
 Two on our catechists' list only devote a part of t' ir time to mission work. 
 Tiiey are prominent men in tli?ir districts and cannot e up their ordinary v .;rk 
 except in part. It may be thought that these nu 
 labor to the mission as unpaid workers. To siu'b 
 objections. First, they cannot aflbrd to give up 
 quires ; and secondly, we coidd net control and j)u 
 
 lould give their time aud 
 iriang<>raent there are two 
 much time as tlie work t^- 
 he work of a district were 
 
 we dependent solely on voluntary aid. It seems betii r to coniribiite something and 
 thus control and unify our work. At any rate tb' plan has worked well in some 
 of our out-lying settlements. 
 
 Schools. — Tiie Government began to assist A\ ooil brook school. Port of Spain, 
 from January 1st, and Guaieo school from April 1st, 1899. A new school was 
 opened at Sangre Chiquito. just i)eyond Sangre Grande, July 1st. so that i" have 
 now sixteen schools under my management, fourteeii of them assisted by Govern- 
 ment, with 1,944 children enrolled for the year on the (piarterly roll, and 835 in 
 average daily attendance. 
 
 The management of these schools calls for much travel, activity and anxious 
 thought. There is scarcely a week in the year in w -h the mind is imt exercised 
 over some one or more of tiiem. The Government pispector keeps his eye on the 
 secular instruction and tests results in his annual exaruination. But the religious 
 tr ining, general management and tone of the school depend greatly on our watch- 
 fuiness. It is difficult ti> keej) all the teachers up to their opportuiuties, mind in 
 some and method in othiM's l>eing at fault. 
 
 The Secretary of State for the Colonies has ordered the introdiU!tion of agri- 
 cultural education. His proi)osal is an excellent one, but the means suggested 
 
108 
 
 seem iuadeciuate, and the result must be increased work and anxiety to school 
 managers, at least for a time. 
 
 lilblc Women. — Four Bil)le women were employed more or less continuously 
 daring the year. This Ijrane!^ of our service is founded on the principle that the 
 Churcli .mgiii to utilize all its availal>le force, and that there is a special capacity 
 in Cliristian women for a special spliere of Christian work. This sphere is 
 ciiiefly and formally among women and children. Occasionally, however, it tells 
 directly as well as indirectly upon the men. Our women during the year have 
 done excellent service. 
 
 \\\ these difl'ercnt agencies the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ, and of 
 salvation througii Him, iuis been brought to old and young through church 
 services, schools and visitation. Magic lantern scripture jiictures have also been 
 used extensively and with excellent ell'ect, in school-houses, in the shelter of work- 
 sheds, and even in the open air, to reach tiiose who cannot be drawn to .Sabbath 
 services. 
 
 Mrs. Morton, wlio has enjoyed excellent health during tiie year, continued, as 
 in 1898, her Hible class for the advanced children of Tunajjuna school, her sewing 
 class for tlie girls. l)y wliich she earned three dollars a month for our mission 
 funds, and her Temperance work. In addition she re-opened lier "'Girls' Home" 
 in January and kept it on till Chri • las. 
 
 The late INFiss McCurdy. of Truro, made Mrs. Morton her residuary legatee. 
 The sum arising from this she devoted to a work in which the donor was specially 
 interested. Other sums were given by the L. B. M. Society of St. Andrew's 
 Church, Truro, Nova Scotia, and by other friends. 
 
 These sums, with the legac^y, amounted to $251.48. The total ex])enditure 
 was $251.88. Tlius. without any effort of planing, the amount received covered 
 the outlay. The iiigiie.st number in tlie ' 'tome" was twelve, and tiie average 
 between nine an<l ten. Five came from Pilncetown, three from Couva, and four 
 from Tunajtuna. Tiie gr^'ater number of the girl.^ will likely, ere long, be usefully 
 settled. Tliey iiuve been traiiu'd with a f "lecial view to work among their coun- 
 try-women. Forty-live girls have thus been trained in the Tunapui.a "Girls' 
 Home" since it was oi)enod in 1890. It now closes for a tii;;e. If funds provi- 
 dentially come to it, they will be used in a similar way. 
 
 In every thresliiug-fioor there is some chatt', which in the winnowing may get 
 into our eyes. In ouiy this year some dismissed agents joined tiie heathen and 
 rum interest in Tunapuna in a l)old attack upon our work. Their conduct in lliis 
 matter amply justified us in having previously dismissed them. The attack lias 
 failed, discipline has been maintained and strengthened, and the result has been a 
 new experience to us and a distinc; gain to our mission. 
 
 In the cause of truth, purity and temperance we must expect to suffer. Alex- 
 ander the copper-smith lives in his descendants, w'ho shout as of old, "Great is 
 Diana ! " "By this craft we have our wealth." 
 
 One hundred and seventy-six joine<l our Blue Ribbon T>and this year, the total 
 number enrolled being 82(i. It is not professed that every one of these 'as uni- 
 formly kept bis first pledge, but the number who have done so is very remarkable 
 and very encouvagiiig. 
 
 In this district the last half-year has been a time of trial to the people. Our 
 princi])al sugar e.-jtates have been practically in liquidation, witli tlieir future 
 ownership uncertain. They liave not therefore employed the usual labour. The 
 rainfall lias also been deficient, so that the people's gardens have suffered. 
 '.'''lus has effected our contributions for tlie year, and it has driven some of our 
 people out to tlie woods. It iias been trying to them and to us ; but we hope the 
 present distress will soon pass away. 
 
 Miss Blackadder's report is herewith forwarded and the general rejiort will 
 refer to her past services and coming furlough. 
 
 "I'lie following buildings were erected during the year : A school and teacher's 
 house at Sangre Chiquito, a teacher's house at Arouca. and a catechists Jiouse at 
 Chaguanas. The statistics for the year show 170 baptisms, 77 of them adults ; 
 23 marriages, and 150 communicants in good standing. 
 
 I hi 
 symiiatl 
 
 these te 
 
 Tin 
 
 greet th 
 
109 
 
 I have again to cxiiros.s my iiKltptt'diU'ss to the ^Messrs. C'adbury for kintlly 
 syrapathy and geuei-ous aid to our \vi>rk. 
 
 Rev. H. J. Grant writes to tlie Committee, under date of .laniiary ist, l!>()0, iu 
 the-ie terms ; 
 
 Tliruugh the good hand of'oui'<iod niton us, we are permitted as a family to 
 greet this N-'W Year in more tiian ordinary iiealtii and vigour. 
 
 As I v^rite the street is tlironged witii people in their gaye,-ft apjtarel hastening 
 to the Annual Regatta. In eontrast with this, but a little hiter in the si'a.son. last 
 year the noble S.fS. liruee was unable to loret- her way into Sydney JIarbor. (', B., 
 and after a delay ofiliirty-six hours we entered Louisl>urg. E.xtremes of tempera- 
 ture have many eonii>ensations, however. 
 
 Early in June I resumed work here, iiaving spent the first live months of the 
 year eliietly in Nova 8c<jlia, but not in idleness. 
 
 Every pait of the work here was, in my absenee, well sustained, 'i'o the Rev. 
 Mr. Wilson, of the Seoteh Church, and our own missionaries of other fu-lds, we 
 are mueli indebted for seasonable aid, cheerfully rendered not oidy in my absence 
 but during Mr. Eraser's furlough also. 
 
 The Rev. Jial Behari, as the leader of the native contingent in active service, 
 did his iiart wiih his u.sual ability, enthu.^iasm and lidelity, and some of his onieer.s 
 and men deserve special notice. " Diamond " district was attended to by the Rev. 
 D. Ujagar who did his work well, Arthur Girdhari, as an all-round man. is 
 almost indispensable. Thomas Biseser, an el^' ■: v u\ a cocoa plantt'r. has arranged 
 to have his cultivation attended to by anothe.', and has given himself wholly to 
 tiie work of the mission. Another elder, Charles I'ryag, takes regular >ervice 
 every Habbath, and supervises schools within his reach, besides attending to the 
 ordinary work of the eldership. 
 
 Statistics I leave wholly to ilr. Eraser, but in the agencies at work to jtroduce 
 lhe.se statistical results tlieve is much to commend ; much to awaken gratitude and 
 hope. Our people are willing, liberal and thoi'oughly loyal to the parent cliureh 
 in Canada, and are planing witli their missionaries to do more (inaiicially. 
 
 On the sciiool work which is a power for go >d and which ei<sts our church 
 very little now, I shall not veniure to enlarge. 
 
 The Training School of which 1 am manager, was in charge of 3Ir. JIarold 
 Clark the iirst seven r-.^ntiis v ♦" the year, and of Mr. Frank Smith the last five 
 months. Si.>: recidout and two non resider t students are in atten<lance. In April. 
 at the annual examination, seven obuiiaed certiiicates, and thus Itecame eligible 
 for engagement as teachers. This school sends out young men fairly well furn- 
 ished, and its influence is distinctly visible in the tone and growing efficiency of 
 our schools. The Rev. Mr. Dustan noted this in the comparison of three teachers 
 whose schools he had visited. 
 
 in connection with the Training School, about thirty general students were 
 enrolled, giving an average of twenty-four. Fees paid by them go to the head 
 teacher, now Mr. Smith, who lills the position well, and from them he pays his 
 assistant, a certificated teacher. These general students form the school of second- 
 ary education, and for its recognition and afliliation with Queen's Royal College, 
 the Council have petitioned the Go\ernment. I 
 
 In pr.iof of sustained interest in our work by estate proprietors let me state a 
 case. An old Scotch friend who knew from personal observation the character 
 of our work, and who h 1 foi' many years contributed largely to its support, was 
 constrained regretfully, through heavy losses for four or five years in succession, 
 to withdraw his grant. Unsolicited, a few weeks ago, he wrote me as follows : 
 "Ian. glad to hear that your .schools are flouri.shing. I often wonder how the 
 people in Nova Scotia are so good to us in Trinidad. We have been doing rather 
 better for the last two years . . . and I feel bou\ul to assist you again a little. 
 • . . I have pleasure to enclose you an order on my agents for .*100, and hope 
 to be able to continue the .same in future year--." 
 
110 
 
 The iiulicationH of i)rogros9 were never more marked, as witnessed in atten- 
 dan(!e on the means of grace, whether at the ordinary services or the Sunday 
 schools, the prayer meeting, Cliristian Kn<leavonr, etc. We know tiiat (lod lias 
 been with us, and we take up the work of this New Year in the strong conlidence 
 that He who hath helped will help. 
 
 Rev. T. A. Fraser, Dr. Grant's colleague in San Fernaiulo, reports thus : 
 
 From the beginning of the year to June 1st I had charge of the English- 
 speaking congregation in the town of San Fernando, in addition to my usual work 
 in the country districts. 
 
 It was suggested by tlie ^fission Council that I take my furlough immediately 
 after Dr. (Jrant's return in June, and gladly concurred in their suggestion, and 
 although I am physicially strong, yet, when I embarked for Canada I had' a firm 
 conviction that my furlough had come none too soon. After a change of five 
 months — not of (H)mi)lete rest — 1 and my family arrived in Trinidad on December 
 18th, greatly refreshed and invigorated. 
 
 While at home I visited a large n\nnber of congregations, and everywhere 
 received a hearty welcome. The majority showed an interest and enthusiasm in 
 the great Foreign Mission work of the Church, which was very encouraging, but I 
 am sorry to say there are some congregations anil individuals who, forgetting the 
 great command, give little or nothing for the support of Foreign jNFissions. 
 
 Would it not be po.ssible for a committee of Presbytery or some enthusiastic 
 brother to visit such congregations and arouse a living interest, as is done when a 
 congregation fails to do its duty in giving to some of the other Schemes of the 
 Church. 
 
 My work for the half year in Trinidad was carried on exactly on the lines of 
 previous years. There were in operation during the year seventeen week-day 
 schools, with a total enrollment for the year of 1,802, and an average attendance 
 of 835. Heligious iuatruction is given regularly in all schools. There were 
 twenty-th i e Sunday Schools, with an enrollment of 1,028, and an average 
 attendance of 74;i Also eighteen night schools in which Hindi is taught from 
 Christian books. 
 
 The missionaries, assisted by two native ministers, nine regular catechists, 
 four half-time men and three Bible women, conduct services in twenty-seven 
 different places every Sabbath, and during the week they go from jungle to jungle, 
 estate to estate, barrack to barrack, house to house, market to market, and stand 
 on the street (corners, preaching the (Jospel of Christ, selling and distributing Bibles 
 and Christian books and tracts. 
 
 Our regular .staff of catciihists has been weakened by sending to Jamaica at 
 dilferent times four of our good men, but we hope that others will soon be coming 
 forward to take their places. 
 
 Two of our young men graduated from the Training School in the spring, and 
 are now doing good work as head teachers. 
 
 Govei-nmeut aid has been granted to Separia school. We were disappointed 
 in not receiving aid for Esperauce school as the Board of Education led us to 
 expect. Two new commodious school. houses which serve as places of worship on 
 the Sabbath, have been erected in the southern district, one at Fyzbad, the other 
 at Pusilac. 
 
 For further details of the year's work see Dr. Grant's report. The result of 
 the year's work so far as tigurescan show is as follows : loO baptisms, twenty-seven 
 marriages, forty added to communion roll. Other statistics will be found in 
 statistical report. 
 
 Rev. W. L. Macrae says thi <■ ar** .sixteen districts in this Held in which services 
 are regularly held on Sundays, iis well as several others in which work is done less 
 Each district has '' wu group of Christian people, .some weak and 
 
 regularly 
 
Ill 
 
 Strug};! iiig, but otluTs strong and liopeiul. So iiiuch dcpi-uds ou the cluinu'ti'r and 
 iiilliience of tlu- individual cati'fhist of the district that we feel one of the chief 
 needs of our mission is that of earnest, faithful, well-trained men of this class. By 
 means of the College aud individual training in our tields, we hope to see this need 
 gradually su}>|)lied. 
 
 Notwithstanding present shortc«)mings, however, all our districts are gradually 
 developing and consolidating. We mourn the lack, of spirituiil life throughout our 
 field, yet we have met and dealt with more genuine anxious encpiirers during the 
 past year than perhaps during any previous year, There is gradually a moving 
 among the dry l)ones, although we have not yet seen the quickening from on high 
 in the measure longed for. 
 
 The contributions of our native <hurch are 8107 al)ove that ol' last year. Mr. 
 James Toolsee, one of our elders, gave a thaukoU'ering of forty'dollars in addition 
 to his regidar contribution, which is also liberal. 
 
 In the mouth of May assistance was granted to tlie Elswick school. This 
 makes the number of our assisted schools twelve, and unassisted three. The 
 aggregate daily attendance is 014. This exceeds that of last year ity lifty-one. 
 
 Much credit is due Mr. Soodeeu for eaiiiest, aithi'id, steady tt>il connected 
 with these schools, as well as other pha.ses of missionary work. 
 
 .Miss Sinclair, having completed her term of service, retired from the field in 
 Deceml)er. She has left behind her an excellent record, both as a teacher aud 
 Christian worker. She returned home considerably reduced in strength and vigour, 
 but amidst the regrets of the many whose welfare she .sought. The work she laid 
 down will be taken up by Miss Layton, who is now ou the ground. Thus the 
 workers change but the work goes on. 
 
 The usual stress has been laid on Sunday School aud Christian p]ndeavour work. 
 Here we feel the need of earnest teachers and workers. These excellent 
 organizations, like the old-fashioned millstones, will give no returns unless .some 
 energetic hand steadily applies the motive power. One of the mo.st important and 
 perhaps the most dillicult pha.ses of missionary work is '• teaching to teach," and 
 leading those who know the truth into earnest, steady, active .service. 
 
 The returns of our Sunday Schools aud Christian P'udeavor Societies are 
 encouraging, but we feel that they are not what they might be, nor what they will 
 be when all oiu- workers have learned more thoroughly the art of winning souls. 
 The average attendance of our twenty-two Sabbath Schools is 477. 
 
 The Boys' Brigade has been su.stained with interest throughout the year. 
 Although the majority of our boys are very small, yet our company has taken 
 second rank in the Scriptural examination of the Trinidad Batallion. 
 
 By appointment of Missiou Council, I vi.sited St. Lucia in the early part of 
 December, aud endeavoured to advance the work in that Island. Many tolteus of 
 Divine favour aud blessing have nuirked the year now closing, while not a few 
 evidences of the necessity for humiliatiou aud earnest prayer have been manifest. 
 
 f" 
 
 Rev. A. W. Thompson writes : 
 
 As stated in last year's Keport, the heralquarters of mission work in the Couva 
 District were removed from Exchange Village to higher ground, at Balmain. The 
 work of removal began in December, and was c()mi)leted in February, and on 
 March 1st we took up our residence in our new (|uarters. 
 
 It will take some time to get all the work adjusted to suit the change, but 
 things are quietly shajiing themselves. The opening up of a road to the north, 
 through a fine Cacao settlement taps the whole of rl e upland country, and brings 
 it inucli nearer to the new centre than it ever was to the old. 
 
 The change has settled one or two problems that have been before us for some 
 time. 
 
 The church in Exchange Village has for a considerable time caused us much 
 thought. Its situation was bad — very bad, just on the edge of the village canal, 
 
I 
 
 ,f; ■ 
 
 112 
 
 untl il was often very fur from \w\\\\f I)U>u^4Ullt, to say tlic Inist, to sit on the canal 
 .sid(! of till' oluirch (luring ovi'iiin^ siTvicc. 
 
 The removal of the manse left tiie centre of tiie lot fiee, an<l to tiiis centre was 
 the church removed at the close of the year. The expenditure thus entailed wa> 
 met l»y special suhscriplion from the English congregation and our I"'ast Indian 
 friends. 
 
 Church extension was another long-pressing prohlcm. < )ur church Ih far too 
 small. Once il was moved to a Itetter position the (piestion of its enlargement came 
 up before us. After due consideiation and advice, it was decided to build a new 
 church at IJalmain. and gather to it all the ui)laud country jicople, h xving the 
 church at Kxchaiige Village to serve the wants of all those who live in the sugar 
 eatated, and the villages adjacent to them. This will amply meet the case, and 
 will greatly promote the etlicieiit working of this held. An earnest ellbrt is being 
 matle to raise the funds fortius work among our own pi'ople inul their friends. 
 
 The workers, with one or two exce[itions, gave good satisfaction during the 
 very trying year just closed. Four catcchists were em]tloyed ; ele\ en schools were 
 in operation; twenty Sunday schools wcri' conducted, and twenty-live regidar 
 Sunday services were held. Miss Fisher laboured with her wonted zeal and spirit 
 until August, when, at the re<|Ui'st of the .Mission ("ouncil. she went to the aid of 
 the Tiniapiuia District, whcreshe still lal)oin's With much acceptance. Henry liirbal. 
 who got his first lesson from Miss Fisher, and worked his way up in her school 
 until he entered the Training College— where, after two years' study he won a 
 second class certificate — succeeds her and has done good work. He was the second 
 one of the mission teachers to win a second class. Charles Lalla, now in the Train- 
 ing Si'hool. is another of Miss Fisher's promising boys. Besides these, most of our 
 Indian teachers and ])Upil teachers have had their training, in whole or in gl•^ater 
 ))art, in her school. She left us with an excellent record. Every day makes us 
 more conscious of our loss. 
 
 No department of our work calls for special notice. 
 
 Our thani s are due to the brethren for timely help in our special work ; to 
 Jas. Arbuckle. Esq., who has placed the manse family, as well as the mission, 
 under many obligations ; and to all friends, who in any way aided in our work. 
 
 Our trials have been many, but our mercies have abounded. The Lord hath 
 been mindful of us ; He will bless us. 
 
 The following table gives our statistics for the year in the Couva District : — 
 
 Canadian Missionary 1 
 
 Ordained natives 
 
 Catcchists 10 
 
 Bible women 4 
 
 Baptisms, adults 80 
 
 " children 45 
 
 " total 75 
 
 ]Vrarriages 17 
 
 Canadian lady teachers 1 
 
 Schools 11 
 
 Bovs on roll 5(i5 
 
 ( Hrls on roll 241 
 
 Total on roll 806 
 
 Average daily attendance 459 
 
 Total enrolled during whole year 1,018 
 
 Communicants, Dec. 81st, 1898 95 
 
 Added during the year 7 
 
 Died 
 
 Kemoved 
 
 Gone to India 2 
 
 Suspended 
 
 Total in good standing, Dec. 31st, 1899 100 
 
 Net increase 5 
 
 it! .1^- 
 
IIM 
 
 SuiKlay Hch(»()lM 20 
 
 Scliidiirs on roll iH4 
 
 Daily ii\ rrajie 4H'2 
 
 ('oiilrihiitiuiirt : — 
 
 Proprietors UfAitS 0(» 
 
 Native Chiirch 1,044 ()(» 
 
 Average perComimniieaiit loll 
 
 These rejiorts of our missionaries make it elear lliat they have, as usual, carried 
 on tlieir work with great diligenee and lidelity, and that their etlbrts have heuu 
 crowned with very eneouraging sueeess. They have had most loyal eo-operatiou 
 from the Can.uil.in teaehers as well as from the native pastors, eateehists, Bible 
 women, and other helpers. Lai Behari still eoutinues to he a tower of strength in 
 the Siui Fernando field. 1*. Soodeeu performs a similar service in Primcestowu, 
 while P. Bukhem and A. Gayodeen greatly strengthen the hands of Dr. Morton. 
 The Canadian teachers not oidy do their work well in the <lay schools, hut they 
 are increasing in their ellbrts to conduct Sal)l)ath schools, sometimes teaching in 
 two or three on eacdi Sahhath. It i.s almost impossible to over-estinuite the value 
 of the tvork done in tlie (ifty-nine day schools, which are conducted under the 
 ausj>ices of the mission. Xot only are the rudiments of secular education given, 
 but much time ami pains are taken to teach the truths of the Oospel and to bring 
 the pupils under their power. 
 
 I 
 
 PRESHVTEKI.\N TRAINING COLLEOE REPORT FOR 181>!». 
 
 Ten students were in attendance during the year. They were of two drafts 
 1)Ut the stuilies were arranged to deal with them as a single cla.ss. 
 
 Dr. Cfrant was al»seut in Canada during tlie first term, and Kev. Wm. L. 
 Macrae a.ssisted us by taking up the New Testament subject. As Mr. Fraser left 
 on Dr. Grant's return, and .Mr. Macrae's subject was only in course, he continued 
 his class work throughout the three terms. We are much indebted to him for the 
 assistance thus rendered in our college work. Kev. Lalbiharising took his classes 
 regularly during the year. Each teacher took the same subjects as in previous 
 years. 
 
 During the midsummer holidays all our native ministers and catP''*'''«ts were 
 brought into res .deuce at the college for five days, for addresses or <■• ' subjects, 
 
 conference and prayer. The subjects taken up were " The Word,i?ac^.aments, and 
 prayer, and the work of *he Holy Spirit." From the first the interest was 
 marked, and it continued to deepen till the close. The eflect on our workers, and 
 through them on our mission must be advantageous and it is proposed to hokl 
 similar gatherings in future years. 
 
 The accounts for 1809 will be forwarded by Dr. Grant. 
 
 For 1900, we ask as in past years the sum of £125. 
 
 The Foreign Mission Committee would call the attention of the General 
 Assembly to the fact that the Canadian mission staff in Trinidad has been 
 strengthened by the appointment of an as-sistant to Dr. Morton. At their meeting 
 held in October last, a petition from the Mission Council was submitted, a.sking for 
 a sixth missionary for Trinidad. This petition was supported by a strong repre- 
 sentation from the Presbytery of Trinidad, whose commissioner was present at the 
 meeting, and gave reasons why the petition should be granted. After careful 
 consideration the Committee resolved "that in view of the pressure on our funds, 
 the Convener be directed to correspond with the Mission Council and arrange if 
 possible for an assistant in Dr. Morton's field, in the meantime with a view to an 
 ultimate appointment when the way is open." This was done, and at the request 
 
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 of the >[issiou Counr;.i, Mr. Harvey Morton was appointed for a year, on the 
 understanding that the extra expense be met if possible in Trinidad, without 
 calling for any increase in the Trinidad estimates. This arrangement will keep all 
 the fields occupied and straight even during the time that Dr. Morton is home on 
 furlough. 
 
 marriages 
 schools, 1 
 
 
 
 DEMERARA. 
 
 At the same meeting of Committee, a communication was read from Rev. 
 J. B. Cropper, intimating that the Government of British Guiana had made 
 proposals to him with the view of obtaining his services as Superintendent of East 
 Indian Settlements in that Colony. It appears that the Government are anxious 
 to retain the Eivst Indians in Demerara as permanent settlers instead of havinfj 
 them return to India on the expiration of their inderture, as they have a right to 
 do according to the terms of their contract, and that they are of opinion that if 
 they can secure the services of some able and tactful superintendent to visit their 
 settlements, to look after the interests of the settlers, to promote the sanitary 
 condition of their settlements, to seek to encourage and stimulate them in planting 
 fruit trees, vegetables, etc., as well as rice, to arrange for the establishment of 
 village councils for the administration of the aflairs of the settlements, and to try 
 to settle as far as po.ssible all disputes and (juarrels that may arise, they would do 
 much to promote the welfare of the East Indians themselves as to advance the 
 interests of the Colony. The Governor of the Colony having made the acquaintance 
 of Mr. Cropper, who had acted as his private in St. Lucia, was of opinitm that l.e 
 was well (lualified for the work. Accordingly he proposed to him that ne should 
 undertake the work, which Mr. Cropper after consulting with the Mission Council 
 in Trinidad and your Committee, and obtaining their concurrence agreed to do, ail 
 the more readily as he thought that he would still be able to do much real mission 
 work as well as help to facilitate the operations of the missionaries, and also set 
 free the funds to the account of the salary which he had been receiving for the 
 support of an additional missionary. This arrangement took effect on December 
 11th, and is now in operation. 
 
 In April, your Committee were informed by Rev. G. E. Ross, of Bethany 
 Church, Halifax, that he was ready to go as a missionary to Demerara, should the 
 Committee think it for the best interest of the church and mission to send him. 
 The Committee were well aware of his fitness for the work, agreed at once to ask him 
 to accept an appointment and to leave for that field in the early autumn. At tlie 
 meeting of the Synod held Truro in October, he was designated, and sailed next 
 day for Demerara which he reached in safety and where he has since been at work 
 in the field formerly occupied by Mr. Cropper. 
 
 At the end of the year Mr. Ross reported as follows : — 
 
 I beg leave to report that I arrived in Demerara on October 26th last, and at 
 once took charge of our work at Better Hope. Mr. Cropper who has been labouring 
 here for the past three years, remained with me for a time, initiating me into 
 methods of work and surveying the large field committed to our care. Duriufi 
 the remaining two months of the year in addition to carrying on the regular 
 mission work, special attention has been given to acquiring the language. Con- 
 siderable progress has been made in this particular, but one finds with all the 
 pressure of work, that he cannot devote such time to the language, sw is really 
 necessary. 
 
 Our work in Demerara is yet in its infancy ; but a magnificent field for 
 missionary enterprise is afforded us. The prospect is most encouraging. We 
 earnestly hope and pray that in the near future more laborers will be sent forth to 
 Strengthen our hands, and that Demerara with her 120,000 East Indians may 
 speedily be reclaimed for the Master. 
 
 The following are statistics for Better Hope Mission Field for 1899 : — Fast 
 Indian : — iCanadian missionary, 1 ; catechists, 3 ; Bible women, 1 ; baptisms, 14 
 
 marriages, 
 schools, 3 
 
 4 ; schools, 2 
 ; contributions 
 
 scholars on 
 for the year, 
 
 roll, 153 ; communicants, 20 ; Sabbath 
 $33.85. West Indian : — Baptisms, 3 ; 
 
115 
 
 marriages, 3 ; schools, 1 ; scholars ou roll, 5l> ; cominunicauts, 79 ; Sabbath 
 schools, 1 ; contributions for the year, $94.40. 
 
 TRINIDAD EXI'EXDITrRE. 
 
 S^^;^^ 
 
 
 Amount paid ou account of Tr'uidad and Denierara, from April 
 1st, 1899, to April 1st, 1900, $19,923.21. 
 
 HI— KOREA. 
 
 Ill this field the work has gone on well during the year. In the judgmeut of 
 tiie missionaries tlie prospects are so good that they are not only about to occupy 
 a scoontl centre at Ham Hung, but they urgently appeal to your Committee for an 
 iui'iease of our start". The state of the funds prevented the Committee from com- 
 plying with their request, but they decided to lay the facts presented before the 
 riiuich, and as this new field is not so well known as the others, it has been 
 ihouglit i)est to give thu As.-!enil)ly tlie reports of the mitjsionaries almost in full. 
 
 Mr. Foote writes as follows : 
 
 Last year when the iei)ort of our work since coming to Korea was written, 
 Woiisau was one of the mission stations of the Presbyterian Church of the United 
 States, north, with Rev. .J. S. Gale in charge. It was not until September 9th of 
 this year that he removed to Seoul. Before that time although we devoted the best 
 of our energies to the study of the language, we rendered him any assistance we 
 were able. Since that time, with the help of the native Christians, we have cared 
 a^ l)est we could for the interests of the work committed to our charge. 
 
 ftinerating. — This field is very extensive, being about 200 miles long and forty 
 miles wide, including thirty-nine magisterial towns and almost innumerable 
 villages. A large part of my time should be given to country work, but during 
 the past year, owing to my limited knowledge of the language, I found itinerating 
 on a large scale impracticable. 
 
 Early in the spring I visited Ham Hung, a large city 100 miles distant, to look 
 after the work of the Church in that station. I reached there March 4th, and 
 found a little band of Christians meeting every night for study and worship, five of 
 whom I baptized. On April 8th I made the first of several trips to Anpyon where 
 we organized an out-station. Altogether I have spent about six weeks itinerating. 
 
 Daif Schooln. — Over two years ago the native church here purchased a field, 
 the proceeds of which are devoted to the support of a school for the boys of 
 Christian parents. The teacher derives nearly three-fourths of his salary from this 
 source, and tha remainder is paid by the parents of the boys attending. The 
 number of boys enrolled is fifteen. The Bible is studied every day. The other 
 subjects taught are reading, writing, arithmetic, catechism, singing, Chinese and 
 English. 
 
 Early in January Mrs. Foote opened a school for girls, two afternoons of each 
 week. Seventeen are enrolled, and for want of a better place they meet at our 
 house. It is U(»t the custom of this land for girls to attend school, consequently 
 l)ut few can read. This is a great drawback in our work. The subjects taught are 
 reading, writing, arithmetic, catechism. New Testament, Chinese, English, singing 
 and knitting. 
 
 Sunday School. — In this department of our work great interest is manifested. 
 The Koreans are bright, intelligent, and persistent students. This makes teaching 
 easy. In April, at Mr. Gale's request, Mrs. Foote and I opened two Sunday 
 

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 School cliirtso.s for the younj? people of our congregation. We could not speuk 
 many words of the language, and the task was diHi<ndt. Twenty -seven boys and 
 girls came the first morning, and since then several have been added to their 
 number. The interest has spread beyond these classes and several adults of the 
 congregation arc following the same course. We prepare our own -maps and 
 helps. 
 
 Kvery member, catechumen and adherent attends Sunday School. At present 
 Bible study occupies a prominent place in our congregational work. The men, 
 who meet- every Sunday morning before preaching service, are taught by two of 
 the best and most experienced members. The women meet in the atlernoon auvi 
 are taught by Mrs. Foote. 
 
 We also have two special clas.ses for catechumens, one for the men and one for 
 the women. Tliese classes are very interesting. Mrs. Foote teaches the latter and 
 I teach the former. Catechumens are received as such after examination. No one 
 is admitted into the catechumenate unless the Session is satisfied that the ap])licanl 
 is a Christian. After a person has been a cateiihumen for si.i months and has taken 
 a course of instruction he is allowed to apply for baptism. We find the members 
 of these classes very diligent students, and are pleased with the pi'ogress they are 
 making. 
 
 Trnininj) C/a^xcH. — Although Mr. Gale alone delivered the lectures to the 
 Christians wiio gatluu'ed here last February for three weeks' study, we may claim 
 to have had some small share in the work. The leading men in this mission living 
 outside of Won.«an were invited to join the Christians liere for a short course of 
 Bible study. We were suprised at tiie large number who came. One man walked 
 over 180 miles to be present. Several came 130 miles, others came 100 miles. 
 Sixty in all were enrolled. The Woiisan Christians prox i<led entertainment for 
 their visiting bretliern. Cla.s.ses were held in the morning and evening of each day. 
 In the afternoon the ('hristians visited ditlerent parts of the city and held service 
 or spoke to tlieir friends of the claims of (!hrist. After the evening lecture, time 
 was given lor i)rayer and testimony. This is the beginning of our future college 
 and native ministry. 
 
 I>uring the lastof .March and first of April, Mrs. Swallen hehl a similar da.ss for 
 women. Four came from Ham Hung 100 miles distant. As but few Korean 
 women can read and as they do not have equal opportunities with the men for 
 study, the teaching of necessity was elementry. However, a good beginning was 
 made which already lias proved a blessing to the Church. 
 
 ICrenhif) i^tiulif. — ^To thos*^ who in earlier years were wedded to idolatry, and 
 whose religious acts were to worship at the graves of tlieir ancestors, but are now 
 Christians, the liible is a wonderful book. Even the oldest Ciiristians here Inst 
 heard tiie (idsjiel but a few years ago, and the way they study the word of God is 
 certainly remarkable. 
 
 In connection with this congregation during the long winter evenings there are 
 three places where the Christians meet c\ery night for Bible study. They sit on 
 the fioor in a circle around the lamp and often far on into the nigiit without re- 
 ference, Bible or commentary, but with reverent minds and prayerful hearts try to 
 understand arigiit the message of Cod. 
 
 Praift'r-mccliiufH, — A prayer-meeting is conducted in every section of the con- 
 gregation. The marked dillerence between the number who attend preaching 
 service and prayer-meeting in the home-land is entirely wanting with us. Every 
 person who attends preaching .service makes it a jtoint to be at i>rayer-meeting. 
 
 Preachitifj Services. — I cannot speak too highly of the assistance rendered by the 
 natives in these services, or of the average attendance. It has been some months 
 since Mr. (Jale, who by his pleasing manner and beautiful Korean language ma<le 
 Sunday services especially attractive, went to Seoul yet the interest has not sufTercd 
 and the attendance has increased. 
 
 Hitherto we have been labouring under the disadvantage of having to divide 
 the congregation into two sections and have these meet in diflferent parts of the 
 city, or at difierent times because of the limited size of our largest meeting place. 
 
117 
 
 At present the congregation is divided into three sections, A native preacher 
 nl each phice. 
 
 All this is uhout to ho cliunged, astlie new church is nearing completion. Mrs. 
 (Jule has rendered valuahle assistance at the service for women. The Sacrament 
 of the Lord's sujyper and haptism are administered twice during t lie year. The 
 riiurch members number llfty -seven, the catechumens thirty-nine and the baptized 
 cliildren six. ('onlributions and income from land, and interest for the year 
 amount to 4,250 yaiig, or $425 gold (1 yang is a days wage in Korea). 
 
 Church building. — The principal interest of the congregation at present centres 
 in the new church. As soon as Mr. Gale knew he was going to Seoul he called a 
 mectingof the congregation and it was decided to supply a long felt want and build 
 a church. After some <liHiculty a site was secured in the centre of the city. 
 
 In tlie sultry heat and beating rain of summer several of the Christians went 
 to the mountains thirty miles distant and cut the timber, which while the streams 
 wt're high was floated down to the sea shore, from whence it was brought by boat 
 to Wonsan. With liberality the little flock gave of their means and with skill and 
 enthusiasm labored with their hands to accomplish the purpose so dear to their 
 hearts. 
 
 It must Idc a joy to them to know that they have .succeeded beyond their fondest 
 hopes. The church, witli its wooden floor, sub.stantial walls, and iron roof is well 
 built in every jjarticular and is free from debt. Besides the large well-lighted 
 aiulitorium which has a seating capacity for over 500 persons, there are two school 
 rooms one lor boys and one for girls, and two other rooms where Mrs, Foote and 
 I can study and meet the Koreans. 
 
 Out StafionK, — Anpyon, an iiiduential magisterial town thirteen miles distant, 
 is the only out-station connected with Wonsan where Sunday and mid-week services 
 are regularly condu(;ted, although occasional services arc held in other places. 
 Nearly a year ago one of the Christians of Wonsan, thinking regular jr,reaching 
 service sliouhl be held in Anpyon determined to sell his property here and move to 
 tliat town. This he did and so arranged two rooms of his hou.se that they make a 
 (■omfortal)le meeting place. 
 
 For some time a man was sent from AVonsan every Aveek to aid in the Sunday 
 service. But the cause basso well developed that a local leader has been appointed 
 and outside assistance is no longer needed. 
 
 In conclusion we desire to place on record our thanks to our heavenly Father 
 for the great blessing of good health, the progress of the year, the encouraging out- 
 look, the letters of kind friends and the supjjort and jirayers of the Church. 
 
 Dr. (Jrierson reports thus : 
 
 January and part of Febnuiry were si)ent in Seoul in study. Leaving there on 
 February Gth we reached Wonsan I'ebruary l.'Uh. 
 
 Arriving here we had scarcely time to get into the house we had rented when 
 we were besieged by sick people who had heard of the ari-ival of a foreign doctor. 
 
 Before reaching Wonsan it had been our resolve to refuse all medical calls, for 
 the purpose of devoting qiirselves entirely to language study, considering that 
 work, under the circumstances in which we take over this field, to be our first and 
 most important labor. Notwithstanding our desire for study, however, so piteous 
 and persistent were the calls for help that it did not seem humane to refuse, and 
 very reluctantly stutly was almost entirely laid aside and medical and surgical 
 work undertaken. 
 
 At first the practice was conducted in the large parlor of our house, using the 
 veranda as a waiting-room, and treating only the most severe cases out of the 
 scores who swarmed about the house daily for medicine. One day over ninety 
 ])orsons were waiting at one time to see the doctor. 
 
 It was the aim of our practice at this .stage to undertake only ruch cases as 
 could be treated with some good hope of success, refusing to see trifling ailments 
 
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 and utterly hopolcss avsos. It was necessary evj-ry <lay to iniiMter the wiutle liand 
 of applicants and (|U('sti<*n each as to liis or her ailliction, giving a ti(;ket of adinis- 
 Hion tt) those who were to \h' sern and persnadinj; the others to h-ave the premises. 
 
 After having such tlirongs of people al>ont our house from morning till night 
 for ahout a month, wv ohtaiiied the use of a huilding near by, and continued 
 practice there. 
 
 Atler a month's further practice my eighty <lollars worth of nietlicines hrougiit 
 from (y^anada began to run short in important linch, and though supplementetl a 
 little from Japanese sources, was too meagre to warrant satisfactory work. Con- 
 sidering al.so that I had l)een entirely neglecting pro|)er language study for medical 
 work, I resolved to limit my practice until I had nctjuircd more of tlie language 
 so after the middle of April I did not undertake new cases, and only tini.shed up 
 old cases already on my hands. 
 
 Owing t<» the dilliculty of linding out ahout the ca.ses with «»ur imperfect 
 knowledge of Korean, and without an interpreter, the actual numhcr of pati*>nts 
 seen an«l treated in the two montlis was not very large, hut most of then> .several 
 times, and many of them through a long course of treatnu>nt. I luul ten opera- 
 tions under chloroform and twt) under cocaine, one of which was for cataract. 
 
 I must acknowledge with thanks invaluable as.sistance rcnd«'red in the major 
 operations, as almost daily in the minor dressings, by Mr. ^lacrae, who very 
 quickly learned to be a satisfactory ana«'sthetist. 
 
 From the time of discontinuing public practice until the present time 1 have 
 done miu'h work in bringing to an en<l surgical treatment begun earlier, and also 
 iu treating new ca.ses among the members of the Church in Wonsan. 
 
 The work of prea«'hing to the assend»Ied jtatients fell mainly upon my lan- 
 guage teacher, who with great zeal improved every opi>ortunity, C()nversing. 
 preaching, singing, praying, and reading good books allowed in the waiting room. 
 He also sold a large number of books and tracts to the patients. I will n(»t in tlii.- 
 connection give instances of spiritual results, which, by the blessiug of (Jod, were 
 uot u few. Several who had. never heard of Christ bel'ore coming to the doctor 
 have since shown interest in the (Jospel. 
 
 From May to Septend)er my time was mainly occupied in language .study, ami 
 at the end of that period I went up to Seoul and took the language examination 
 on the first year's cour.se of study as laid down by the Examination Committee of 
 the Mission of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Since returning I have receivt'd 
 notification- from the Chairman of the Examining Committee that I had passed the 
 examination, making in the oral examination one hundred per cent., and in the 
 written ninety-five per cent. 
 
 At a meeting of our Mission on June l})th it was decided that Mr. Macrae and 
 niy.self should have charge of w-ork in Ham Hung. 
 
 My wife has devoted herself to language study, and such participation in 
 Church work as her ability and health permitted. Since June I found it necessary 
 to have a separate language teacher for her and was happy in securing a most 
 excellent scholar, who is also a very efficient Christian w»»rker. 
 
 Key. D. M. Macrae, reports as follows : 
 
 In the month of February accomi)anie<l by Dr. and Mrs. Grierson and K<>v. 
 M. (>. Fenwick, I crossed overland from Seoul to Wonsan. Household afliiiis 
 liaving been arranged, the tusk of studying the language was begun. The coiu'se 
 of study as drawn up by the American Board of examiners was followed. In Sej)- 
 tember I took the examinations in Seoul — passed " creditably." 
 
 Ithwratintj. — I was only able to take four trips into the county and spend in all 
 twelve weeks itinerating. During that time I vi.sited Ham Hung, Hong Won, Took 
 Chun, Pyol an Tai, Sin Chin, Fai Cho. So Ho. Chin Hung and An ry<m. 
 
 Ham Hung a walled city, is the t-apital of Ham Kyong Do. The <listaiu'e from 
 this city to Wonsan is about 100 miles. The population is estinnited at about 
 40,000 (so otHcials say). Within the last few weeks a telegraph line has been com- 
 pleted between this city and Wonsan. Here there are four baptized Christians, 
 three men and one woman. On the recommendation of a session convened by Rev. 
 J. 8. Gale, those were baptized by Rev. W. R. Foote. 
 
119 
 
 VVIiile ill tlu' city iiu'i>tiiiKs \v«'iv hold evt-ry ninlit in tlu' hoiisf of Mr. Shin. 
 During my n'<'«'iit visit tlu'iT wc liiul hlt'sscd iiu'ftin};s. Oiu' Siiiwluy morning two 
 int'ii ami a luiiMlc aKt'<l la<1y walked in fn»in th«' (•cumtry scvcnti'cn inilrs to see us. 
 Two SimdayH previtais tlu'y iicartl oftlu* Ji'sus doctriiu' from a iiativf. so they liud 
 caint' to hear the nu'ssajjeitf < Jod to sinners. They reinaiiie<i with lis tw«> days and 
 returned with iio(»l<s and tracts to their native village. As tiiey were leaving one 
 of them said "tiiere is an aged man in the villaf!;e who would like to see you and 
 hear al>out tiiis man Jesus." 
 
 A middh> aged gentleman wlio at tirst came like >»'i«'odemus, recently (hvided 
 for ('liri.st ; now liis wife and little hoy accompany him to the ineetiiifjs. He snid 
 a few days before I left "pleas*' tarry with us a little longer. I have lu'en speaking 
 to others about .Jesus and they seemed interested. 1 woidd like you to see them," 
 and said he '• this iiouse is now too small for us and we will have to get a larger 
 phure t<» worship in.'' He spoke with a heart ready to give. 
 
 While we tarrieil there I l)elieve the Ijord chose out for himself s«'veral good 
 lucn. Scan-ely a night went by without some soul enquiring earnestly into thiH 
 new plan of salvation. Thirteen miles out from the city there is a man who walks 
 in to service on Sunday mornings. The regular attendance at present is sixteen 
 iiicii and si.\ or more women. The outlook is encouraging. Funds are needed so 
 as to locate missionaries in this city. 
 
 So Ho the port of Ham Hung, is seven miles from the city. \ week was spent 
 iicre. hooks were sold and a time of seed sowing spent among the villages. 
 
 Hong Won is a large .seaport town, thirty-three miles north from Ham Hunpf. 
 Here there is one man who was bapti/.ed in the city of Ham Hung, by Rev. W. H. 
 Foott'. on recomnuMidation of a sessi«>n convened by Rev. J. S. Gale. This man tirst 
 iu'iUHl of Christ from a Korean, now he ha.s told the story tt) others; while there 
 his mother and two other men took part in prayer in the meetings. An old grey 
 bearded gentlemen (a confuciani.st at one time) also lottk his stand for Christ, but 
 has now moved l()-> miles inlaiul. God grant that he may in that |)art of tlut 
 country hear witness for his .Master. 
 
 I'ook Chun is a large walled city sixty miles north of Ham Hung, and has a 
 garrison of ;{()() soldiers. A few days were spent in this citv and a number of bouk» 
 sold. 
 
 Pyol An Tai, in this village seven mi.es from the city of IViok Chun there is 
 one who itrofesses faith in Chri.st. Last nummer after the death of his wife tlu* 
 villagers cailled upon him to sacrifice to his ancestorsand appease the wmth of the 
 s](irits. This he refused to do and as a result sullered persecution. His hou.se was 
 i)roi<en into, l)Ooks burned and he was .severly beaten. His greatest enemies were 
 tlie sons of his own household. He stood (irm through it all and witnessed a good 
 ci)nfession of his faith in (}od. 
 
 Sin Chin a large seaport town is the port of Took Chun. This is as far north 
 as I have been, coasting steamers <'all here, several days were spent in this village. 
 
 Fai Cho, a seaport village of about 400 houses is twenty miles from the city of 
 Ham Hung. Mr. Shin was here a few months ago and j»reached to the people. At 
 that time a number expressed a desire to become Christians. I found on visiting 
 the village that persecution ha<l set in. Those who seemed interested were mostly- 
 young men and their parents threatened to starve them if they give up ancestral 
 worsliip. However, when all would be quiet at night those young men would 
 gather in our room to study the Words of Life. One young man braved all threats 
 and persecution. He took part in the meetings, in prayer and by a <juiet word of 
 testimony. A great many of the villagers came daily to consult about the doctrine. 
 Being the first foreigner to visit the village there was ipiite an excitement among- 
 the villagers especially the women who violated the Korean code of etiquette by 
 l>oldly standing in the doors and windows to havea look at the "moksa" (pastor). 
 
 One striking feature in labouring among this people is their readiness to admit 
 that they are sinners and that in this world there are none righteous. To-day 
 they lend a ready ear to the preaching of the gospel. Doors are open on every 
 hand. All honor and glory to God for the triumphs that have beeu won. It i» 
 
120 
 
 with a heart t'lill of grutitii<le to (rotl for the mercies iiixl opitortuuitics of tiio year 
 that I l)eg louvi' to submit tiiis l)rit'f report. 
 
 K«»RKAN KXI'KNDITURE. 
 
 '^i ^ I 
 
 Ainoiiiit i)iii<l on aocouiit of Korea from April 1st, 181>!>, to 
 
 \pril 1st, l!>00 $;j,421 «♦> 
 
 i^Your Committee have received a very urgent ai)peal fron> the Korean Missimi- 
 arie.s for rein foreenients. They give strong reasons why these addilioual mission- 
 aries should he sent to them immediately. Your Committee thought well to give 
 these reasons in the terms of their own appeal, in whieh they say : — 
 
 In the Fii'st plaee we call your attention to the enormous size of this fu'ld. 
 representing two and a half out of tlu^ thirteen provinces of Korea, with thirty-live 
 large magisterial towns and iluiumerahle villages, a coast line of •"»()(» miles, and a 
 popidation ai)proaching one million souls. All this lield has '■>ceu entru.sted to mir 
 charge, and in it we arc the strongest force with oidy one Methodist and one Inde- 
 pendent missionary (now absent) as fellow labourers. 
 
 In the Second place we a.ssure you that the whole field is accessible to mission 
 work. On the one hand there is an enquiring and receptive people, and on tiif 
 other a growing native church full of zeal for the conversion of their fellow- 
 countrymen. 
 
 In the Third place you will notice that we do not ask you to support cateehists, 
 colporteurs, native jiastors and school teachers, or to build school houses, colU-gts 
 and churches. Nor do we ever ])ropose to ask for money from home f<»r such pur- 
 poses, since all these will be provided here through the devotion and liberality nt' 
 the native Christians themselves, as reports from all over the land will show. 
 
 Finally we would have you believe that the prime necessity for this Held is an 
 adequate force of trained foreign leaders. The great work of the mission is to 
 follow up, organize, and superinten<l the work already begun by the natives, and 
 to train the natural leaders for active service, with the view of establishing an 
 independent native church. 
 
 The Committee, however, in view of the extensive work already on their 
 hands, and more particularly in view of the state of the funds at that time, felt 
 constrained to inform the missionaries that "in the present condition of matters 
 they do not see their way clear ju.st now to increase the number of missionaries in 
 Korea." Directions were however given to publish the appeal as well as the 
 reports, .so that all the facts might come before the Church as soon as possible, and 
 to carry out these directions they are embodied almost in full in your Committee's 
 report. 
 
 The W. F. M. Society has continued to carry on its good work. Their last 
 annual report shows that during the ])ast eleven years their contributions amount 
 in the Eastern Division to $78,398.40, and in September last they paid into the 
 Foreign Mission and Korean Funds no le.ss than $10,582.50, distributed as 
 follows : — 
 
 For New Hebrides, including one half of Miss Symond'ssalary$l,182 50 
 
 " St. Lucia 1,000 00 
 
 '< Trinidad 5,000 00 
 
 " Demerara 1,100 00 
 
 " Korea 1,000 00 
 
 " General Foreign Mission Fund 1,300 00 
 
 Total $10,582 50 
 
 For *his generous help, your Committee feel deeply grateful. 
 
1-21 
 
 UNANCKH. 
 
 LuHt year the Eastern Division of the I'onuuitteo reported a debt of ♦'2, 138.26 
 aKiiiiist the General Fiunl, and a luihmee or!!<U,(i;i8.r)ii in favour of Korea, thus giving 
 a net balance In favour of the Missionu of !|<5()().2«). 
 
 This year the debt on the ordinary Fund at the closing of the accounts was 
 |.")71.48, while 'lie balance in favour of the Korean Fund was ♦2,()8'2.5(», giving a net 
 balance in favour of the Missions at that date of if I,')! 1.(I2 
 
 The receipts for the year Just closed were for the (ieneral Fund !p28,4;37.0'J, as 
 against $31,512.09 for the previous year ; for the Korean Fund, f3,(H(;,«!3, as against 
 f5,2r)0.0!> for the year preceding, making a total falling off on both funds of 
 I'), 308. 53. It should be noted, however, that the be(piests which came into the 
 fund during 1890-1000, amounted to only J7")0, while those which became available 
 in the previous year reached the sum ol'|3,229.7r>, thus accounting for a diflerence 
 of $2, 470. 70 from this source of revenue alone. 
 
 On the other hand our expenditure on all the fields has been smaller. The 
 diderence in the New ]Iebrides is small, but about $2,000 less has been paid on 
 account of Korea, mainly because travelling e.\|)enses and outfit were included in 
 the previous year, and upwards of $1,000 of what was due Trinidad remaining 
 unpaid on April 1st, 1900. These statements will explain why with a smaller 
 income your Committee are less in debt. 
 
 Your Committee, as well as the u iiole Church, and very sjiecially the mission- 
 aries in the Field, have to mourn the removal by death of the Kev. 1*. M. Mor- 
 rison. D.I)., whose services in connection with the Foreign Mission work of the 
 Clnirch were .so valuable and so highly appreciated. 
 
 :^'' 
 
 IV.— INDIAN MISSIONS- IN MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST 
 
 TERRITORIES. 
 
 Thirty-four years ago Rev. James Nisbet began mi.ssion work amongst the 
 Indians in the Saskatcliewan. To-day work is carried on at the following 
 nineteen points, by missionaries whose names are given at the beginning of the 
 report. 
 
 1. Mistawaais Reaerre. — There are forty-eight families, fifty-five communicants, 
 of whom nineteen were recently added, and forty-seven in the Sabbath school. 
 Mi.ss Gillespie the teacher, keeps seven of the children in her father's bouse, from 
 Monday till Friday, because of the distan ce of the school from their homes. 
 
 2. Prince Albert. (Makoce Waste). — This mission in cluu'ge of two ladies, is 
 patiently and prayerfully cultivated. There are seventeen children in the school. 
 Several little girls are kept in the mission house and one boy who had his foot 
 amputated. Regular religions services, committing of texts, gardening, the 
 disappearance of ])agan rites amongst the elders, and truancy amongst the 
 younger, are the hope and reward of the missionaries. 
 
 3. Regina.- -This is j>robably the most successful In(Jusiriai scftooj in Western 
 Canada. There are 130 j)ui»ils on the roll, with an average attendance of 111. 
 Each year a number graduate, and one of the graduates is now on the staff. 
 During the summer, many of the pupils, as well as many of the graduates, find 
 employment amongst the white population, and earn from $12 to $35 a month. 
 
 The religious interest in the school is always encouraging. There are thirty 
 
 vm 
 
 fi i 
 
122 
 
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 y 
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 II' •! ^1 
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 ill 
 
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 1 ': .3 
 
 
 i 
 
 ■' 
 
 cotniniinicaiitH anioiif^st tlu> pupils. ■ Their rcliKiouH life fliids cxprosHioii in con- 
 tribiitions to tiic fainiiu> fuiKl, iiiinHioii wurl< at iii>iiu> and al>r(>a(l, and otiur <-lainiH 
 that iircHont tln'n>s»'lvi's. 
 
 4. File /////«.— Tlu'i-e arc twenty-one children in the «hiy school, and thirteen 
 in the lloim. Mv. and Mrs. Alex. Skeene, di<l excellent work here for ten years. 
 He is now in the lie^ina Industrial School. Mr. Stewart who succeeded him, has 
 already resijincd and a successor has not yet l)cen appointed. 
 
 .'*. Hound Lakf. — The Kev. II. .MacKay still imlils on his ev«'n way. In the 
 benutiful Honu- and sclatol on I{«>und Lake, in the (iu'Api»elle Valley, there are 
 thirty children. The Indians on one of the Kcserves. known as Kewistahaw's 
 RcHerve, are huildin); a church for thcuisrlves. the old chief of eij^hty years, hein^ 
 the moving s|)irit. The nu'U p't the material together, one woman <»IIers t«t scrub 
 the lloor, and another suhscrihed $'>i, ex-pui»ils of the school subscribed S'50, and 
 other outsiders helji. It will be completed and inv from debt by July 1st. There 
 are twenty-Hve communicants on tlu' Ueserves, six added during the year. 
 
 6'. CrowHtdxd. — This also is a boarding school. There are thirty-nine children 
 in the school. A new building has been erected at a cost of !?3, ()()(>. improving the 
 conditions of work. There is a neat church six miles from the school, but (luring 
 the winter the .services were coiulucted in the Honie. 
 
 7. Birth'. — In this boarding school there are forty-tW(» children enrolled. The 
 large stone building in which the work is done has been enlarged this yt'ar at a 
 cost of $3,000. lioys and girls, large enough, seek service during the sumnuT 
 months. The Indians have become more sympathetic. The leaven is .slowly 
 working. 
 
 rV. Jiird Tail. — This lU'serve is ministered to by the liev. J(»hn 3IcArthur, iu 
 connection with two Home Mission Stations. They have twenty-five communi- 
 cants, with an attendance at Sabbath services of thirty, and nine at weekly i»rayer 
 meeting. The only Indian Woman's Foieign ^li.ssionary Society Auxiliary is at 
 this station. They contiiiaited ia<t year r^'.V^. The congregation gave $47 besides 
 to the Schemes of the Church. 
 
 9. Okaiime. — There are fcMty-four comnuuiicants and sixty in attendance at 
 morning service. There are twelve children in school. The Indians are this year 
 building a church at their own expense-. ,in<l have asked the Woman's Foreign 
 Mis.sionary Society to send no more clothing lor adults, a.s they can now jjrovide 
 for themselves. They contributed last year $21.*J"> for Foreign Missions, and $12.15 
 for the Famine Fund. 
 
 JO. Rolling Hirer. — Six or seven years ago the Indians riotously and defiantly 
 mocked the missionary and refused to listen to his message. Now they meet 
 regularly for woi-ship. and seven jtrofess faith in (Miri.st. They are building new 
 and comfortable houses, and are becoming iudustiiwus. 
 
 11. Portmje la Prairie. — In the boarding school liiere are twenty-three children 
 making good i)rogress. The Indian village three miles away and visited regularly, 
 is by better homes, cleanly habits, industry, temjierance, attendance at wor.ship, 
 etc., giving evidence of jirogress. The mission childien attend the town Siuulay 
 school and get the benefit of books, ita])ers. etc., used in the school. 
 
 12. PipoHtone. — The missionary John Thunder, a native wori-er under the 
 supervision of the neighbouring Home missionary, and !iji- a good influence over his 
 people. There are nine comnuuiicants and they contriimted $30, for mission 
 purposes. 
 
 hi. Hurrieane Hills. — This is one of the ])laces where the work is imiuiired by 
 the Government in encouraging the establishment of a Roman Catholic church in 
 a Reserve already occujtied and with a population of less than 250. The chief and 
 several of the head men protested, hut to no i)urpose. Resides regular Sabbath 
 services by Mr. McKen/ie, Mrs. McKenzie docs much to help the women to a 
 better way of living. She teaches a young men's Bible class, which has thirty- 
 eight on the roll. She also teaches sewing, bread-umking, house-keeping, etc., all 
 of which tend ui)ward. 
 
m 
 
 t^. Lhanl Poinl. — Tlu> IndiiinH liavc placol on llu* Kroiiiul tlit> iiiatcritil for a 
 IK'W log cliurch. TluTc wit*- Ht'Vi'ml vuhvh of coiivci-Hioii during llu- yi-ar. Tho 
 mission \» now vacant, Mr. John Ulack having; ti'n<lfi'e<l liin resignation. 
 
 15. Afoone Mountain. — This mission oni.v li«>f;iin t'onr years ago, Ih Itfcoinlng 
 t'niitl'ni. The attciKhmcc in the Missi«»n Hall is not good, lint the missionary visitH 
 the tents and homes, and often they follow from tent to tent to hear more. Many 
 III' them raise enough eattle and grain for eomfort. 
 
 /<». />aA7'«/'»»f/.— The three Reserves — Plapot's I'asqnnh's and Mnseowpetting'H, 
 I'overed hy this mission, hav«' he»'n rather harren soil. Change of missioimries, tho 
 tlnifting of ehildr«>n to Hegina, the intrigues of Roman C'atholi<'s. have conspired to 
 (Irfent the work. The present missionary is faithfully visiting from t«'nt to tent 
 ami hopj'ful of resulttf, although no <-onverslons are reported. 
 
 17. Loin/ /'/(ij'/i, Iiul'mnfont and Sintn LakcH. — This is new ground. Mr. 
 Itohert McKay, s<»n (»f Rev. John McKay, f«>r many y«'ars missiomiry at Mistawusis 
 is the missionary at these points. He s|ieaks the Indian language tluently, and 
 was welcomed Ity the Swun Lake hand, but the Long Plain Indians said they would 
 have nothing to do with any me.s.senger of Christianity. It is initial work. Kind- 
 ness and charity will overcome. 
 
 m. Willetj Hirer. — This point is thirty-tive or forty miles from Li/ard Point, 
 and it was proposed to work the two together, hut that has n«>t proved satisfactt»ry. 
 It will he plaee«l in the future under the care of the Home Missionary at 
 (Hcnlyon. 
 
 I!). lAike of thi' Woods. — There are 50'^ In'Mans on the wi'st side of the liake <»f 
 the Woods, f(»r which no provision is nnule. The Rev. Austin McKittrick, has been 
 appointetl. It is hoped that hy and hy a hoarding school will he established. 
 
 (torcrnmnU druntn. — For each pu|)il at the Rcgina Industrial School #120 per 
 |iupil ; $72 Iter pupil in the Hoarding Schools at Round Lake, Crowstand, Hirtle, 
 File Hills, and Portage la Prairie ; an<l #800 a year to each day school at 
 Mistawasis, Prin<'e Albert and Okanaso. 
 
 Summarif. — Within the bounds of Manitoba and the Xorth-West pntvinces the 
 Presbyterian Church has nineteen missions, three of which have Ipeen opened within 
 the la.st year. There are in the.se missions 257 communicants, six' lioarding and 
 Industrial schools, with an (Mirollment of 280, and an avi-rage attendance of 257. 
 There are also three day schools with ;in cii'-'llment of sixty -eight and an average 
 attendance of thirty. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 TREASURER OF MANITOBA .\ni) NORTH-WEST INDIAN WORK. 
 
 For the Year Ending March 31st, 1900. 
 
 KtrriptH. 
 Received from Rev. Dr. Warden #24,055,00. 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Paid for salaries f 13.201 00 
 
 " '• Building account {t,582 77 
 
 " " Interpreting 432 00 
 
 " "Insurance 228 10 
 
 " " Travelling expenses of missionaries. lOfi !>y 
 
 " " Maintenance account 145 79 
 
 " " Domestic service 92 00 
 
 " " Furnishing 71 40 
 
 " " Convener's expen.ses 134 95 
 
 $24,0.55 OO 
 
V-W' 
 
 I' 
 
 in 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 •' i 
 
 J \ 
 
 Th<> following Ih th(> di'tallod cxiMnditure of the above ♦24,or)r(.no, 
 Hhowiii^ uinoiiiit |H>rtuiiiiiig to ouch licld : 
 
 Beulah : 
 
 Ki'v. .lolin McArtluir |40(» (K) 
 
 Interprt'tiiiK •_>.') oo 
 
 |i42.-) 00 
 
 Mr. \V. J. Siiiull iji4<;l> .'»0 
 
 MiHH Aniiit! McLaren 4')0 00 
 
 Miss Matilda McFiCod W'ti) 00 
 
 Miss Josie t'ullin, substitute 120 00 
 
 Building, etc 4,01 7 or) 
 
 Insurance DO oo 
 
 ♦r),4!to ir. 
 
 Ci'ou'ufand: 
 
 Rev. Neil (MImour #S00 00 
 
 Miss Josephine Pet«!h, teacher 404 00 
 
 Miss Jeannie Gilmour, matron IWS 00 
 
 Miss Isabel Currie, assistant matron. . . . 180 00 
 
 Miss Sarah Dunbar, assistant matron . . 4o 00 
 
 Out-door lussistant ISO 00 
 
 Travelling expenses. Miss Dunbar 4o "Jo 
 
 Interpreting? l.'il .")0 
 
 Buildin^r, etc r),:{;?.'i 7<{ 
 
 InsUiance "JS 00 
 
 *7,r)27 51 
 
 File Hills: 
 
 Mr. Alexander Skene |;]r)0 00 
 
 Mr. E. C. Stewart 800 00 
 
 Travelling expenses, Mr. Stewart 22 2!) 
 
 Miss Jeannie Webster, assistant matron. 180 00 
 
 Domestic service !)2 00 
 
 Furnishing .'>!) 00 
 
 Maintenance TjO 00 
 
 $1,05.'^ 2i> 
 
 Hurricane J fills. • 
 
 Rev. E. McKenziL- $700 00 
 
 Interpreting 84 00 
 
 Maintenance 10 7!) 
 
 Insurance 87 10 
 
 $831 81) 
 
 Lak-e of the Woods: 
 
 Travelling expenses of the Rev. Au.stin 
 
 G. McKittrick $!77 10 
 
 .*77 10 
 
 Lakesend: 
 
 Mr. Campbell H. Munro $900 00 
 
 Insurance <)2 00 
 
 $l)G2 00 
 
, 125 
 
 Lizard Point: 
 
 U»'V. I). Cai.iiiii <'ii 
 
 Mr. John Hlufk 
 
 Biiihiiiijf, »'tc 
 
 [iilt'i'pi't'tiiiK 
 
 FuriiisliinK 
 
 Loiii/ I'litiiiH; 
 
 • Mr. UolM'it McKay 
 
 'Pravt'llinm'xjH'iiHt's, Mr. H()l)ort McKay 
 
 MiHtiin'iiHiH: 
 
 Uev. W. S. Miu.ie 
 
 Misrt Kutt! (iilleHpic. teacher 
 
 Huiltliii);, etc 
 
 Maiiitciiancc 
 
 • 
 MooHf Mounlaiii; 
 
 Ml-. F. T. Dotldw 
 
 Building, etc 
 
 Okanme : 
 
 Mr. R. ('. McPhcrson 
 
 Interpreting^ 
 
 Pippntonc: 
 
 Mr. John Thunder 
 
 Building, etc 
 
 Prince Albert: 
 
 Miss Lucy M. Baker 
 
 Miss Bell Lyttle 
 
 Portage la Prairie: 
 
 Mi.ss Annie Fraser 
 
 Miss Sarah Laidlaw 
 
 Mrs. Sutherland, assistant nnitron .... 
 
 Building, etc., repairs 
 
 Furnishing 
 
 Maintenance 
 
 Interpreting 
 
 Insurance 
 
 Soiling River: 
 
 Mr. W. J. Wright 
 
 Building, etc 
 
 Iloo 
 
 00 
 
 iU", 
 
 00 
 
 •J". 
 
 IN) 
 
 '.'4 
 
 00 
 
 s 
 
 40 
 
 |I400 (N» 
 '22 «.") 
 
 f\,()(»\ 00 
 
 |.'>0 00 
 
 40 00 
 
 L'") 00 
 
 <t(iOO 00 
 •J3 8(5 
 
 !?;?oo 00 
 
 III oO 
 
 !{'420 00 
 M 00 
 
 $ir.o 
 
 00 
 
 :;oo 
 
 00 
 
 J.SOO 
 
 00 
 
 :ioo 
 
 00 
 
 7(5 
 
 no 
 
 r,2 
 
 50 
 
 4 
 
 00 
 
 fio 
 
 00 
 
 :>,)> 
 
 00 
 
 11 
 
 00 
 
 *tiOO 00 
 
 •■»7 
 
 00 
 
 ♦47_» 40 
 
 ♦4 '2'-' l\r) 
 
 *l,L'l.') 00 
 
 $r.i>3 H(\ 
 
 *411 •■,() 
 
 1451 00 
 
 *4r)0 00 
 
 JS840 00 
 
 *G57 00 
 
 H 
 
12d 
 
 i-ii 
 
 Round Lake: 
 
 Rev. Hugh McKay 
 
 Mrs. McKay, matron 
 
 Mr. D. A. McKay, teacher 
 
 Mr, G. W. Sahlinark, teacher . . . 
 Mr. Jacoh Bear 
 
 Convener's expenses for the year 
 Total 
 
 *{)00 00 
 300 00 
 
 
 75 00 
 
 
 375 00 
 
 
 3r.O 00 
 
 
 
 $2,010 00 
 *134 95 
 
 
 
 $24,055 00 
 
 s 
 
 v.— JAPAN. 
 
 a -1 
 
 >■' 
 
 m 
 
 FORMOSA-. 
 
 After the destructive storms reported last year, the repairing!; of damajicd 
 churches and the erection of new ones, is the prominent feature of this years 
 report. How unselfislily, even heroically, the native Christians met the situati(»ii, 
 appears in *!iis report. Mr. Gauld is in Canada on furlough. Dr. G. L. ^lacKay 
 reports witu his usual courage and hopefulness. 
 
 I. — Under Japanese Rule. — The year 1899, was marked by foreigners coming 
 under Jajtanese administration here. No violent changes were introduced, hut 
 there were change." liowever. 
 
 (I). Our mission had five schools for children in the country and one at 
 Tamsui. the latter we thought might develop into a middle .school. Government 
 regulations were such that we closed them at once, and thus avoided needless 
 trouble. The mission will not lose much thereby. 
 
 (2). Taxes had to be paid on mission premises. 
 
 (3). But then passports Avere not needed when travelling inland. 
 
 Ignorant otficers blundered, but the Formosan Government did not obstruct 
 Christian work. On the contrary, they seemed friendly disposed towards all our 
 labourers. 
 
 II. — New Stations. — North of ^w-/rtrt<7andnear the sea, there is a large Hsliing 
 village called Goa-po. Quite a number of the people heard the Gospel at Au-lang 
 and desired to be taught Christianity in their own village. One man put a small 
 dwelling house at the disposal of a preacher for a few months. Then the 
 converts erected a neat, substantial chapel. It was finished last December and at 
 that date thirty were able to read the Gospel and sing praises to the Lord 
 our God. 
 
 Ai-liaii-kha, has a population of 1,463 Hak-kas. It is situated near the base 
 of a mountain range, seven miles south-east from Au-lang. One Lhn Sin — who is 
 versed in Chinese classics — visited a Christian near Chhan-liau and saw a hynui 
 book on the table. He borrowed it, returned home and read till midnight. Tlie 
 following day and night were given to the study of the wonderl'ul book ! At last, 
 he said to his family, " I have found the true religion and wish you to accept it." 
 He forthwith went about exhorting friends and neighbors to worship the true God. 
 The result was that about 100 people gave Yeul40 for an old dwelling liouse, 
 repaired it for Yen83, and fitted it for public worship at a cost of Yen64. 
 
 On December 20th, three preachers and Koa Kau accompanied me to the 
 
127 
 
 villa;,'.. We wore met by four well dres.sed Urotliers, the leader being Lim Sin — 
 ami e.scorted through the streets to the plaee of worship. Fully 100 who professed 
 faith in Jesu.s Chri.st wei-e waiting outside to welcome us. Thirty painted benches 
 (uot yet dry) were in front of the building. We just entered, stood and sang our 
 battle ery " I'm not ashamed to own my Lord, or to defend His cau.se." After 
 extracting many teetli, a .short walk took us to Lim 8in's farm house and we were 
 delighted with the large household. 
 
 III. — City More Activk Tjian Country Churchks. — The Tsui-tnq-kha 
 Christians contributed liberally, rei)aired their chapel, and at the end of tne year 
 the :itten(hince was double that of 1898. The Toa-tui-tia believers, renovated iheir 
 church and increased their membership. Tvk-chham has the largest church. Si.ice 
 the opening crowds attended. iJut Bang-Kab is the most prosperous church in 
 North Formosa ! The preacher there was once a fierce foe — a determined enemy 
 of the cross. He is a valiant soldier now in the Christian ranks. 
 
 I\^ — Century Memorial Church. — Believers in Jesus Christ, at all our 
 stations contributed towanls erecting a Century Memorial Church at Sau-kak-cng. 
 The following are some of the ct)ntributions :- In-khut-a, Yeno ; Tho-gu, Yen30 ; 
 Tam-sui. Yen 50 ; Chhaii-liau. Yen.SO ; Sin-tiam, YenoO; Tek-chham, Yen87; Geh- 
 !)ai, Yen3(J ; Bang-kali, Yen 100. Here is an object lesson. Bang-kah was helped 
 aiul now helpx others. . 
 
 V. — Oxford Collecje. —My application to the Formosan Government regarding 
 Oxford College was granted and we closed the year with thirty-one students, and 
 every month added to their devotediiess. 
 
 VI. — Girls' School. — This Ijullding was used throughout the year for teaching 
 Bible women and wives of students. 
 
 VII. — MacKay Hospital. — There are many dispensaries and doctors in North 
 Formosa, still we attended to l.:?;U new and 2.84S old patients. We value the 
 ojiportunity this work gives for making known the only Healer of Souls. 
 
 A^III. — Progress throughout the year 1899. 
 
 Tek-chham, gave towards their church building Yei 1,120 00 
 
 Toa-thi-tia, gave for mission purposes 830 ((0 
 
 Bang-kah, gave for mission purposes 208 00 
 
 Sin-tiam, gave for mission purposes 250 00 
 
 Taui-tng-kha, gave for mission purposes 17a. 00 
 
 Ke-htug, gave for mission ]>urpo.ses (58 00 
 
 (feh-bai, gave for mission purposes 90 00 
 
 These are examples of contributions according to the strength of the Stations. 
 
 We re-opened Tiong-lek chapel, it was closed all along since the JapiUiese 
 came. 
 
 We re-opened Loan-loan, work was not carried on there for several years. 
 
 Outside Tek-chham city a new chapel was opened. Five (5) families in 
 Tanisui gave up their idols and are studying the Bible, and are regular hearers. 
 One hum'.vd and seventy-four (174) were ba|)tized. Fifty (50) idols and thirty (80) 
 ancestral tablets were given up and placed in my museum. 
 
 There were noted and triumithant deaths. 
 
 Christians showed greater steadfastness. 
 
 Preachers laboured with more devotion. 
 
 Students were exceptionally good. 
 
 I am not writing about this year 1900, but will state that to-day we are in the 
 midst of progressive and aggressive work. The God of battles is with us. So we 
 can .sing "Onward Christian Soldiers.'' " Looking unto Jesus." 
 
 G. L. MacKAY. 
 

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 1 1 
 
 128 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 TREASURER OF FORMOSA MISSION. 
 For the Year Ending December 31st, 1899. 
 
 1. General Work. 
 Receipts, Oold. 
 Balanceoii hand, Jauuarylst, 1899, ($3,303.49) Yen6,8f)(l 22 
 Reraittances from Rev. Dr. Warden, Toronto. 15,643 35 
 Paid for Mission by Rev. Dr. Warden, Toronto. 592 38 
 
 Received per Rev. A. McLean, Blyth 515 52 
 
 Received per Mr. W. T. McKenzie 35 23 
 
 Sales of Chinese religious literature 80 25 
 
 Interest 97 45 
 
 Yen23,860 40 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Salary of Rev. G. L. Mackay, D.D Yen3,029 19 
 
 " Rev. W. Gauld 1,264 09 
 
 " Dr. A. N. Wilkinson 552 50 
 
 " Pastors, preachers and students ... 7,282 44 
 
 " Bible women 1,175 08 
 
 " Teachers 312 28 
 
 " Japanese preacher 300 68 
 
 College and Girls' School, Coolies and labor. . 439 78 
 
 Travelling expenses, pastors and preachers. . 2,987 24 
 
 Assi.stance, students, etc 534 50 
 
 Repairing ancl building chapels 3,982 87 
 
 Chinese religious literature 337 80 
 
 Exchange 143 29 
 
 Assistance, Preachers, examination time 164 44 
 
 Japanese doctor re hospital 50 77 
 
 Taxes and insurance 132 90 
 
 Rentals '. 41 00 
 
 Stationary, telegrams, etc 63 43 
 
 College chairs, etc 39 20 
 
 Balance on hand, December 31st, 1899 1,026 32 
 
 Yen23,86 ; 40 
 
 2. Mackay Hospital. 
 
 Receipts. ci<*id. 
 
 Balance on hand, January 1st, 1899, (.f99.03). . Yen201 23 
 Paid by Rev. Dr. Warden for drugs in England . 508 29 
 
 Medicines re-sold 31 26 
 
 Local subscriptions 855 60 
 
 Yenl,596 38 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Drugs from London, Euglaml Yen508 29 
 
 Duty on drugs from England 57 45 
 
 Hospital assistance and cr o'ie 253 40 
 
 Balance on hand, December 31st, 1899 777 24 
 
 Yen 1,596 88 
 
 N.B.— One Yen is the equivalent of a lit tie less than 48 cents, Canadian currency. 
 
129 
 
 VI.— ClilNA. 
 
 The Staff of the Canadian rRESBYTEiiiAN Mission in North Honan. 
 
 Name. Date of arrival in China. 
 
 Rev. Jonathan Uofoilh March 2nd, 1888. 
 
 William McClure, B.A., M.D October 4th, 1888. 
 
 Rev. Donald MacGilliviay, M.A., B.D December 1st. 1888. 
 
 Rev. Murdock MacKen/ie November 8th, 1889. 
 
 Miss Margaret I. Macintosh November 19th, 1889. 
 
 William Malcolm, M.D October 1.5th. 1892. 
 
 Rev. William Harvey Grant, B.A October 19th, 1892. 
 
 Rev. James Alexander Slimmon March, 1895. 
 
 Rev. Robert Alexander Mitchell, B.A September 20th, 1895. 
 
 Rev. James Menzies, M.D November 9th, 1895. 
 
 Miss Jennie I. Dow, M.B November 9th, 1895. 
 
 Miss Mina A. Pyke October 10th, 1896. 
 
 Percy Campbell Leslie, M.D November 7tli, 1897. 
 
 Rev. .Tohn Griffith, B.A November 7th, 1897. 
 
 Miss Margaret S. Wallace, M.D September 18th, 1898. 
 
 Rev. Thomas Craigie Hood, B.A October, 1899. 
 
 Rev. J. R. Harcourt, B.A., Alission Address, Chang Te Post Office, via 
 Tient.sin, China. 
 
 m*i 
 
 
 ■'Wi:- ■'r.\^ 
 
 ch'u WANG STATION. {Perfecture of Chang Te.) 
 
 Members : — Dr. and Mrs. William McClure, Dr. P. C. Leslie, Miss. M. I. 
 Macintosh, Miss J. I. Dow, M.B., Mr. and Mrs. M. MacKenzie. 
 
 Station Work. — Work in all departments has been carried on largelx- along the 
 lines laid down in former years. Regular preaching in the street chapel by the 
 helpers or missionary in charge has been conducted daily all the year round. 
 Visiting patients in the hospital wards and making known the good tidings to 
 them has been kept up continuously. There has been a large iucr^abe in the quan- 
 tity of Christian literature sold and many patients were diligently trying to learn 
 to read. The attendance in chapel has varied from between twenty to thirty in 
 the busy season to eighty or ninety in the slacker times. The spirit shown and 
 the intere.st manifested were such as to encourage us in carrying on these branches 
 of the work. 
 
 Morning worship in Chinese for Christians and heathen was carried on by the 
 missionaries for over six mouths as formerly. It was decided to divide the work 
 latterly so as to enable those not yet acquainted with the most elementary truths 
 to hear by themselves. In this way heathen and Christian now hear the truth the 
 same hour in different rooms. The same method ha.s been adopted in the afternoon 
 .services on the Lord's Day and thus far it has worked well in each case. A better 
 opportunity is thus afforded of seeking to win for Christ those who arc yet 
 darkened idolaters, while our Christians are helped to grow in grace and in the 
 knowledge of Christ. Chinese services have been conducted by the missionaries 
 on the forenoon and afternoon of each Lord's Day, and by the natives on Sal>bath 
 and Wednesday evenings. 
 
 The Sacrament of Barcism was administered three times and that of the Lord's 
 Supper obsei'ved twice during the year, fourteen men and three women were 
 carefully examined, and, having finished their probationary period, were received 
 into full membership on their profession of faith in Jesus Christ. The names of 
 eight men and three women were added to our list of catechumens. 
 
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 130 
 
 Station Claaaes. — Two claHses for the instructiou of catechumens and enquirers 
 were held, the first from February 14-22 ; the second from November 23-27. 
 Twenty-five men attended on each occasion and ten villages were represented. 
 Four and three classes respectively were instructed by the missionaries and Chris- 
 tian teachers from two catechisms, the Gospel of John and the Acts of the Apostles. 
 At the evening meetings addresses were given on " Jacob," " Joseph," " Joshua," 
 "Adam and Christ," "The Church of Christ," "Christian giving," and "Sabbath 
 Observance. ' ' A stereopticon exhibition of Scripture scenes open to all was also 
 given and was well attended by the members of the classes and the towns peopU'. 
 The transition from support by mission funds to self support was made at the 
 February class and seemed to meet with the approval of the senior Christians. 
 Younger men and some who are very poor, complained of the change at first, but 
 we are satisfied that it is a step in the right direction and will gradually meet witli 
 more cordial approval on the part of all our Christians. 
 
 Helpers. — The American Presbyterian Mission has again favoured us by send- 
 ing two helpers as in by-gone years. These brethren rendered faithful service and 
 cheerfully undertook the duties assigned to them. The feeling has gradually 
 grown upon us that some of the converts from our own field may with advantag*' 
 be used in this work now, and the present seems an opportune time for making 
 this change, Our heartiest thanks are due to our American brethren for the aid so 
 readily given, and to Mr. Li the mission owes a debt of gratitude for seven years 
 devoted service, rendered in an unostentatious and Christ-like spirit. 
 
 Field Work. — An attempt has been made this year to begin the systematic visita- 
 tion of certain districts in the vicinity of some of out oitstatious. With this in view 
 Mr. McKenzie, accompanied by a Christian helper visited ninety villages in the spring. 
 By staying at the outstations it was possible to have meetings with the Christians 
 each night and to itinerate during the day. An average of three villages was thus 
 overtaken in one day, and some thousands of persons brought within the hearing 
 of the Gospel. While the people in a few cases were quite apathetic, and some 
 prepared to be hostile, the workers were kindly received generally, and many per- 
 sons listened attentively to the truth and conversed readily when opportunity was 
 given them. To yield results this work would require to be followed up by 
 repeated visits from the missionary and the native helpers. Were this done, many 
 persons as yet unreached might be won for Christ. All the districts in which we 
 have Christians or enquirers were frequently visited during the year. Four of the 
 native brethren assisted the Hsin Chen brethren at the annual fair in Hsun Hsien, 
 and three of these also gave valuable help at the November fair in Ch'u Wang. 
 
 New Chapel. — Work was Carried on in the building which has been used as 
 chapel for eight years till the month of May. On the completion of the new build- 
 ing in that month the old was abandoned and daily preaching conducted in the 
 new. It is 42 x 19 feet, and well adapted for our work, being under the same roof 
 as the dispensary, as was the case with the former one. The mission is indebted 
 to the pastor and people of Crescent St. Church, Montreal, for the funds with 
 which this and other buildings have been put up. 
 
 Health. — Mrs. MacKenzie suffered from a severe attack of illness in the spring 
 and for a time it seemed as if she might have to return to Canada. It was decided 
 that she should spend the summer at Pei Tai Ho and through the goodness of God 
 she has returned almost completely restored. Dr. Dow, Miss Macintosh and Dr. 
 Leslie also spent a few mouths at the same place and returned greatly invigorated 
 to their work. Those who remained on the field were blessed with good health 
 throughout. 
 
 Drought. — There has been no rain fall in Honan this year and as a result of 
 this an entire failure of some crops. Appeals for help are already coming in, but 
 it Inu, not been thought advisable to undertake relief work of any kind as yet. 
 Ere the spring of next year sets in it is to be feared that multitudes will suffer for 
 lack of the barest necessities of life. Our station class has been affected by this 
 cause and measures of some kind may be necessary to give temporary aid to the 
 most needy heathen and Christians. 
 
131 
 
 Change. — By appointment of Presbytery at last annual meeting, Mr. (irant left 
 this station in February to begin work in the Hsiu (.'hen district. This has left 
 the station with but one pastor to carry on the increasing work at the central and 
 outstations. Unless provision is made in some form for more assistance certain 
 departments of the work must for a time sutler. 
 
 Outlook, — It is with devout gratitude to God we record the fact that the work 
 has gone on uninterruptedly for another year. Our sister mission of the American 
 Board in Shantung have had the grief of seeing a deliberate attempt made to 
 destroy the work which they have so faithfully and perseveringly striven for 
 twenty years to build uj). Reports from the seat of trouble in the south in spring 
 and the long continued drought in thb autumn, caused much uneasiness among 
 the people generally, but our work was in no way interfered with. There is con- 
 tinued evidence of a friendly spirit towards us among the people. Visits to the 
 compound by the loca' and other officials were made during the year and they 
 have responded to any call made on them for aid. Four of those recorded this 
 year are natives of Ch'u Wang and others seem partly interested. The attendance 
 in the chapel at the annual fair in November was very large, the preaching by our 
 native Christians thoroughly evangelical and the interest manifested as encouraging 
 as has been seen thus far in Ch'u Wang. The number of persons who understand 
 that Christ and Christianity are indispensable to China's regeneration is continually 
 increasing, and so too the numberof those who are thoroughly convinced that faith 
 in Christ as a Saviour is their duty, but who are meantime deterred through lack of 
 courage from facing the obloquy consequent on the open acknowledgment of the 
 Christian religion. Frequent conversation with our native Christians convinces us 
 that there are those among them who are understanding the true nature of the 
 Gospel of Christ more clearly year by year, and who desire to have their lives fully 
 controlled by its teachings. It is pleasant to observe evidence of the growth in 
 some men too, of the Christian fraternal spirit, and to know that it is manifesting 
 itself in practical form. Early in the year the carejess observance of the Sabbath 
 in certain districts caused us a good deal of anxiety but the impression made by 
 tlie confession of these men themselves towards the close of the year is that they 
 have resolved to observe the day of God more carefully and use it for its divinely 
 instituted purposes. The auspicious signs are increasing and we enter on tht? new 
 decade believing that a time to favour Honan is dawning, and that Christ will ere 
 long be formed in an ever-increasing number of "hearts as the hope of glory, while 
 men will see the K.ngdom, which is righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy 
 Ghost, extending in many parts of Honan and neighbouring provinces. 
 
 'fi' 
 
 i 
 
 'I 
 
 I 
 
 OUT8TATIONS. {Ill connection With Cli'u Wang.) 
 
 i 
 
 Shlh P'an. — The change to self support in the station classes seemed to dampen 
 the ardor of one or two men there, and opi)osition of friends has caused one nuin 
 to go back to idolatry. Three of the catechumens have been baptized, one exam- 
 ined but not yet accepted for baptism, and one additional recorded. Their jioverty 
 caused some to imagine that Sabbath observance was not incumbent upon them, 
 but latterly their attitude has been more satisfactor\'. 
 
 Ton Kung. — The little chapel, referred to as prosi)ective in last year's report, 
 was completed and ready for services in May. It is a very plain Chinese building, 
 capable of seating about forty persons, and was opened with little del)t to be 
 removed. A healthy spirit pervades the little Christian community. One of their 
 number, a pedlar by profession, makes good use of the many opportunities afforded 
 liim while pursuing his daily calling to declare the good tidings, and considerable 
 numbers hear the Gospel through him annually. The cause of Christ should have 
 steady progress in this district. 
 
 Fu-en. — The leac'^r of the little church in this village had a new house erected 
 during the year and he has generously placed part o^ it at the disposal of the 
 
 f 
 

 
 'MiM'i 
 
 132 
 
 :--i 
 
 Christians for evening and Lord's Day meetings. Being invited to aid for a fow 
 weeks in the street chapel in Ch'u Wang he hesitated about cok ing until arntngc- 
 ments could he made wherehy it was reaHonahly certain that the cause of Christ 
 would not suffer in his al)sence. This took place at a time when he was sufleriiifj; 
 from the lack of the necessaries of life. Three men have been baptized from this 
 village during tlie year. 
 
 Hsin Tx'un. — Death has this year taken away the wife and one of the daughters 
 of Wang Fu Lin, whose death was announced in last year's report. A ba'^kslidiuf; 
 Protestant has rented premises to the Romanists and they have placed a pervert 
 from the Hsin Chen region there as teacher. Our Christian leader is more than a 
 matcii for him in candid reasoning and skilful argumentation and we do not expect 
 that any will go over to Rome from conviction. Three persons were baptized from 
 this village during the year and two of the catechumens have removed to Chan;>; 
 Te Fu. For years there have l)€en somewhat untoward circumstances in tlii.s 
 village, but we still cherish the hope that the Church of Christ is going to grow and 
 prosjier there. 
 
 Hui Liitif/. — The interest in Christian matters grows slowly in this town, the 
 members are poor and busily engaged all the year around in the struggle for exist- 
 ence. The hostile attitude of their friends is affecting some too. Appearances 
 seem to indicate that the women are more courageous than the men, and are mak- 
 ing in some cases more progress in Scripture knowledge. Two persons have been 
 recorded as catechumens and one baptized this year. 
 
 woman's work. {Ch'u Wang.) 
 
 Work among the women has been steadily carried on throughout the year. 
 During the summer months Mi-s. McClure kindly took charge of the Sabbath and 
 week-day classes, so that in no branch has the work fallen behind. The good 
 seed of the Kingdom has been sown, and although some of it may have fallen upon 
 stoney places or by the wayside, yet we believe that much has fallen into good 
 ground, wliich shall bear fruit even if it be " after many days." 
 
 Station Work. — Some eight or nine women have attended public worshii) 
 regularly on Sabbath mornings. The usual Bible Class met in the afternoons in 
 the woman's chapel. In all forty-eight meetings have been held with an average 
 attendance of twelve, being an increase of three over that of last year. 
 
 A class taught by Mrs. MacKenzie began in October with five girls, four of 
 whom came regularly twice a week to learn characters, and on Sabbath afternoon 
 for a Bible lesson. They have read the first three chapters of Matthew's Gospel, 
 three chapters of the "Peep of Day," half through the catechism, and several 
 hymns. The brightest girl was- manned about a month ago, but has been back 
 several times, and always comes in to learn a little more. 
 
 Dr. Dow has conducted a Sabbath School class for little girls. Average atten- 
 dance, seven. The girls are bright and learn quickly. No inducement whatever 
 has been offered to these children but they seem to take a delight in coming, and 
 instances have come under our notice of some of the lessons they have learned 
 being taught to their elders at home. 
 
 Sixty-three week-day meetings have been held throughout the year for 
 wom<'n, with an attendance averaging ten. At one of these meetings Wen Chih 
 Hsing medical assistant, gave an address on the sin of foot-binding, which was 
 much appreciated by the women, but none h 'e as yet had the courage to 
 unbind. Two other afternoons were devoted to quilting coverlets to be used by 
 the women who come in from the out villages to attend our station classes. 
 
 Station Clauses. — A small class was hold in March with four women in attend- 
 ance, all from Hui Lung, a market town distant about ten miles. One of their 
 
 u<iLi)«ii«wMg 
 
133 
 
 number, Mrs. Chuu, a purticuluily bright and iutiM-eHtiug wuinuii, wu.s examined, 
 aii'l afterwards had her uame recorded as a catecfhuiuen. She has read in Ium- own 
 home the Gospels of Matthew. Mark and Luke, and while here got half way 
 through John. While reading Mi-s. Chao had formed the habit of placing a mark 
 opposite any characters she is not familiar with in order that she might ask the 
 fir.>t person she met what they were. Two of the other women were already on 
 prol)ation, while the fourth, who was here for the first time, had to begin at the 
 first rudiments of the doctrine. In October a trip to Hni Lung was planned, but 
 as wild rumours, occasioned by the long-continued drouth and consequent failure 
 of the crops, were rilj everywhere, at the request of the Christians themselves the 
 project was abandoned, and a circular letter issued instead, inviting all the women 
 who were interested to come to Ch'u Wang to study. In response to this invita- 
 tion two only could make it convenient to come, and they remained but a short 
 time. Some weeks later, on a Sabbath morning, four other women arrived from 
 tiie same place in time for the morning .service, but as the times were hard and 
 money none too plentiful, they only .stayed three and-a-half days. It nuist be 
 remembered that since the beginning of the year the Mission supplies fuel, light 
 and bedding only, the members of these classes supplying their own food. 
 
 Three women, two of whom reside in Ch'u Wang, have been recorded as 
 catechumens, and two were baptized during the year. 
 
 We are pleased to note that more literature has been sold this year to women 
 than in ar.y previous year. 
 
 During the annual tenth month fair hundreds of women were received, and 
 amongst tliem we had not a few interested listeners. 
 
 I'isits Paid in Town. — Through the tireless energy and zeal of Mrs. Chang 
 many doors have been opened in Ch'u Wang. Forty-four visits have been made 
 wltliiu the past eleven months, and we are continually hearing of others who 
 would like to have us go and sit awhile in their homes. Some barely tolerated us 
 and were glad when we rose to go, but the majority seemed pleased to listen while 
 wc told them of a Saviour's love. 
 
 Village Work. — As in last report we have nothing of particular interest or 
 encouragement to tell. Some eighteen visits have been paid to neighbouring 
 villages, and in this way the people are becoming better acquainted with us and an 
 opportunity is thus afforded them of hearing the Gospel message. One case we 
 will remember, that of a woman who had been trying to lay up merit by chanting 
 vei-ses and doing good work, but who, on hearing the Gospel was inclined to 
 listen and welcomed us to her home frequently ; she had also learned a hymn and 
 a form of prayer. A few weeks ago we heard that this woman had been called to 
 give in her account, but whether she died trusting in Jesus or still clinging to her 
 idols we know not. Truly "the King's business requireth haste," and it behooves 
 us to work while it is day, for the night cometh when no man can work. 
 
 Medical Work. — The record of medical work covers only six and one-half 
 months, dispensary having been closed from the beginning of the .Mission year 
 (December 1st) until the middle of January and again duiing the four summer 
 months. 
 
 Number of patients treated 601 
 
 " treatments • • • • 2,30() 
 
 *' operations .... 20 
 
 " inpatients 40 
 
 Average stay in the hcspital — fifteen days. 
 
 • ■ I ■ 
 
 An effort was made to make the Gospel known to patients in the wards and 
 out-patients, but at the close of the year no outstanding ca.ses can be pointed tofts 
 having savingly accepted it. 
 
It 
 
 J 
 
 1. 
 
 i:u 
 
 MKDICAL woKK. {i'liUi IVung.) 
 
 The medical work has heeu carried on uninterruptedly tlirougiiout the year. 
 Tlie increase in tlie number of consultations, as comi)ared with last year, is j)artly 
 accounted for by the fact tliat the women were treated in the men's ilispensary 
 during the time the women's hospital was closed for summer holidays. Not only 
 is there no abatement in the confidence of the people in our methods of treatment, 
 but rather a growing confidence in us is gradually widening our sphere of 
 influence. Cases of accident are now frequently brought to us at once for treat- 
 ment, instead of, as used to be the rule, waiting for several days to see what tlie 
 native doctor could do. Notably we have thus had the opportunity to treat two 
 cases of fracture with very gratifying residts. Some whom we might expect to 
 hold aloof from us and our work have come for treatment, one the son of a district 
 magistrate two hiuidred miles off, came for treatment for a disease which requirt'd 
 an operation under chloroform, but he submitted to the ordeal with apparently no 
 fear, our local oflicial himself witnessing the operation. 
 
 Among the many sad cases brought to us were two men in the prime of life. 
 who, having been sent in their oflicial capacity to make some arrests, wiu'c taken 
 into an ambush, overpowered, and both men had both ankles hacked to the bom- 
 from behind, severing the large tendon and the other tissues. It was not till four 
 days after they were brought to the hospital, when the horrible wounds were 
 found foul and stinking and alive with maggots. One of them eventually died 
 from blood i)oisoning. The wounds of the other healed gradually, but he will 
 necessarily be more or less of a cripple for life. 
 
 The work was moved into the new dispensary in June, and it is with a full 
 heart we note the great improvement in our accommodation, for which we arc 
 indebted to the pa-stor and people of Crescent St. Church, Montreal. 
 
 Thanks are due to Dr. Leslie for help on many occasions. 
 
 The medical assistants have continued to render faithful service. 
 
 Total operations 249 
 
 New patients 4,395 
 
 Old patients 12,036 
 
 Total consultations 16,43f 
 
 H8IN CHEN STATION. {Prefecture of Wei Hui.) 
 
 Members. — Dr. William and Mrs. Malcolm, Rev. Jas. A. and Mrs. Slimon, Rov 
 Robt. A. Mitchell, Rev. W. H. Grant. 
 
 At this station the regular Chinese morning prayers for both men and women, 
 hospital and dispensary work and preaching to the patients have been carried on 
 daily during the year ; while weekly prayer meeting and the Lord's Day services 
 have been regularly conducted by the missionaries at the station. A new depar- 
 ture has been made this year in instituting a special class, conducted daily by the 
 doctor in the hospital compound, for instructing patients in elementary Gospel 
 truths, and is meeting with considerable encouragement. The sacraments of 
 baptism and the Lord's Supper were observed twice during the year ; the names 
 of six men and two women have been added to the roll as catechumens, while 
 three men who have completed their year of probation as cptechumens and suc- 
 cessfully passed their examination in Christian doctrine have been admitted to 
 Church membership. A station class for men met in the month of February with 
 an attendance of ten. 
 
 , A larger amount of time has beon spent by the pastors in preaching tours 
 throughout the field than in any previous year. All the large cities in the district 
 
 ,i^«m-mmi 
 
135 
 
 have been visited at least once during the year, and some of them several tiniss : 
 the chief fairs held in the several cities were attended by some one or other of the 
 pastors, and afforded u good medium for meeting the people from many parts and 
 thuH spreading the Gospel by means of the spoken and printed Word. 
 
 Preaching and selling literature to students was carried on at Wei Hui Fu 
 (luring the progress of the examinations held there twice a year. 
 
 The sale of Christian literature has been encouragingly large, and the attitude 
 of the people towards us has in general been friendly, but to Qospel truth, as 
 usual, sadly indifferent ; to this, however, there have been several bright excep- 
 tions, of whom we expect to hear and see more from year to year. 
 
 Mr. Mitchell spent two months' holiday at the coast, the remainder of the 
 Htatr remaining inland all summer. 
 
 MEDICAL WORK. (Hfiin Chen.) 
 
 There has been a great falling off in treatments, both of hospital and dispen- 
 .sary patients, over previous years. The cause is not so easy to ascertain. 
 
 The harvest, we think, has been the poorest and the season the driest in 
 twenty-two years, giving rise to many evil stories about the foreigners, probably 
 the chief one being that the foreigners had agents going about the country 
 poisoning wells. These stories were, however, more rife at a distance than in our 
 own town. 
 
 The society of the " Confederates" is also very strong this year all over the 
 country, and is very much opposed to foreigners ; besides, food is very dear away 
 from home. These are, no doubt, some of the reasons why the attendance has 
 been comparatively small this year. 
 
 The total number of treatments is 8,108, including 130 surgical operations. 
 
 It is quite noticeable that with the drought there has been almost an entire 
 absence of malaria in the field, although dysentry and cholera have not been 
 wanting. 
 
 The health of the station has been good except that of Mrs. Sliramon, who, 
 during midsummer, suffered from a very severe attack of dysentery, from which 
 she was Providentially spared to us. 
 
 It might be said that the custom of allowing patients to give presents to the 
 hospital has been stopped and now money gifts only are received. A considerable 
 sum has thus been received, and we hope that as the custom becomes estab- 
 lished, there will be a better showing of receipts next year. 
 
 CHANG TE STATION. {Pfirfectvml City.) 
 
 Members. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Goforth, Rev. J. Menzies, M.D., and Mrs. 
 Meuzies, Rev. D. MacGillivray, Rev. J. Griffith, Miss M. A. Pyke, Miss Margaret 
 8. Wallace, M.D. 
 
 As another year closes and we try to sum up the results which to human sight 
 seems so small, we are forcibly reminded that though we may plant and though we 
 may water, yet God alone can give the increase. "Not by might nor by power 
 but by My Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." During the eleven months which 
 this report covers the Gospel has been faithfully and aggressively preached in this 
 city and surrounding country, still, only twenty-six have been baptized on profes- 
 sion of their faith and twenty-seven others have been accepted as catechumens. 
 
 During the greater part of the year we enjoyed immunity from any disturbing 
 rumours or any seeming hostility, but after the harvest had turned out a partial 
 failure and an epidemic of cholera had swept off many people, we were blamed to 
 account for the many deaths, and well-poisoning was laid to our charge. These 
 .stories spread like wild-fire over the whole country. It was an anxious time for 
 
 I 
 

 , 
 
 1 -i. 
 
 .Mi 
 
 ■ 
 
 (■ ^' 
 
 136 
 
 the C'lu'iBtiaiiM. for they were looked iipon as our ngentH in the evil work. For u 
 time it l)ecttine uiisafo to Heiul men out on UmrH, then no Hooner had tlic terror of 
 well-poiHoninx die<l out tiniii the eountry was aKain thrown into excitement l>y 
 a loral rel)ellion. The otHcialH were very kind, and railed on us, promising pro- 
 teetion, and stationing a l>ody of soldiers near the compound. We an? glad, 
 however, to say that the rel»olliou was neither anti-Christian nor anti-foreign, fur 
 no sooner had the leader of the rebellion heard that we were somewhat anxious 
 than he sent a nicely worded letter telling us not to be afVaid and saying that no 
 evil was intended us. The above causes all combined to hinder etl'ective work 
 during the autumn. No men's station class was attempted and the women's 
 was only attended by a few near by, the one exception was the chapel work which 
 was rather helped than otherwise by outside rumours. Wo had hopeful cases 
 almost every day and a great many visitors were received in our study. During 
 building operations, Mr. Menzies each morning had the workmen all come to u 
 (iospel service. The results were such as to encourage this kind of work. 
 
 in some parts 
 Mr. MactJilli- 
 idolatrous fair 
 as etl'ictive a 
 
 Field Work-. — The whole tield has been gone over once, and 
 several times, either by the foreign missionaries or native helpers, 
 vray with several native brethren spent seventeen days at a great 
 in the Hsi Hsien district ; it was hoped that we might find it 
 preaching place as at the annual Hsun Jlsien fair. They found, however, that 
 owing to the lack of inn accommodation in the vicinity of the temple, few of the 
 pilgrims could be induced to listen any length of time. 
 
 At the city of Wu An Mr. Wang, the brass founder, has been faithfully testi- 
 fying. We spent thirteen days there and in a neighbouring town with encour- 
 aging results. Mr. Chu, a well-to-do enquirer, has promised us the use of a large 
 room near the centre of the city. The native helpers have also visited the city 
 several times during the year. We have given four days to P'eng Ch'eng where 
 the work seems to be growing in hopefulness, the native brethren have also been 
 there several times ; the Christians have been more enthusiastic and several have 
 been induced to join with them. We are strongly impressed with the advantages 
 for spreading a knowledge of the Gospel from such a busy and populous centre ; a 
 street chapel ought to be opened to reach the many who throng the town. At 
 present the Christian's meet at Mrs. Yang's home, but outsiders cannot be taken 
 there. 
 
 The Christians at Hung Hua T'un have not made such progress, although 
 Chang T'ung Te has been earnestly bearing testimony and there are indications 
 that his persecuting elder brother is yielding to the truth. His neighbours too are 
 more friendly disposed. Chang Tien centre gives evidence of the Holy Spirit's 
 power — a year ago Li Ming, the ex-military official, had just broken with idols 
 but now there are four homes from which false gods have been banished, and from 
 ten to twenty men who believe. liast summer the heathen neighboui-s, alarmed 
 at the ravages of the locusts, sought to appease the local diety with a theatrical. 
 Li Ming went out before the theatre and publicly declared "Your gods cannot 
 help you, the only true and almiglity God whom I serve can alone help us. I 
 have asked Him to save my grain and He will do it.'' His faith was rewai-ded, 
 for the locusts devoured the grain on every side, even to within a row of his, 
 and then passed on, leaving his untouched. Mr. Li is also making an excellent 
 impression on some of his relatives in other villages. Ta Han, where the work 
 seemed so hopeful at the end of last year, is in the midst of the disturbed district ; 
 the fear of man seems to be a snare, for no additions have been made to the list of 
 inquirers. Mr. MacGillivray spent five days there and preached in eleven of the 
 surrounding villages; repeated visits have also been made by the helpers. Mr. 
 Ma, the leader, who was baptized this year, seems to be as earnest as ever. Ts'ai 
 Yuan gives promise of reviving again since the Romish invasion has failed ; a man 
 of considerable promise has recently been accepted as a catechumen from there. 
 Ta Kwan Chwang continues its development and shows signs of real life ; we 
 spent seven days with the Christians there, and with them preached the Gospel in 
 
 wmm 
 
 mmt 
 
I'M 
 
 liitic of the a(ljac(>i)t villagcH. V\ve liiivo been bapti/cd and Hve have ht^eii added 
 t(i tlu' list of catet-hunu'iiH In the coiirHe of tht* year, bt'Hidf.H th.;re arc sixtrt'ii 
 uthei's whose time \n now up for Imptisni. 
 
 There liave l)een several eases of persecutions against the Christians l»ut witli- 
 out seriouH results. At a villaure in the T'an^ Vin district where a family had hut 
 recently forsaken idolatry, threatH had been made to comj;')l payment of the cus- 
 tomary theatrical dues. Two of the native brethren were sent there on the day 
 of the theatrical to preach and sell books as well aH to encourage the Christians, 
 hut the villagers seized and beat them, fastening their hamls behind their haeks 
 uiul tied them up to trees, besides they snuisheil their table and ehairs and tore all 
 their books to pie(;es. The brethren thought on the words of Jesus and rejoiced 
 and said to their persecutors ''8lnce you havu't tied our tongues we will continue 
 to testify.'" At sundown they were relea.sed and told to leave the place. Two 
 other Christians hearing of the trouble hiiHtened to their relief during the night. 
 They held their ground next day ; their Hibles were destroyed but they used their 
 hymn hooks, and sung and testified. Moping that the villagerH would repent of 
 tiicir unlawful acts, we sent a helper to inform them of our treaty rights and to 
 explain the Gospel to them, but they would not pay any heed and continued to 
 ul)use the Christians ; we iufonhed the olHcials and then the persecutors became 
 alarmed ami sent representatives begging us not to press the case, they on their 
 piirt promising to pay for everything <lestroyed and to live at j)eace with the 
 Christians. We gladly forgave them and hope that all may turn out to the further- 
 ance of the Go.spel. 
 
 The mitive Christians have shown a commentlable readiness to give their time 
 in helping us on tours and in village and street preaching. Two of them went to 
 help at the Wu An fair, one hundred and fifty 11 away, at their own expense. 
 The gifts of the native Christians alone were enough to pay the salary of i< native 
 helper. 
 
 Additional land has been secured and a new chapt^l and dispensary with rooms 
 for patients, and a house for Dr. Menzies have all been adde<l during the year. 
 
 
 woman's work. {Chang Te.) 
 
 During the past year we as workers have had occasion many times to exclaim 
 " What hope have we in such an uneiimil contest?" With all the combined 
 forces of evil and custom arrayed against us, we are ever kept encouragingly 
 mindful that the guarantee of our ultimate triumph rests not upon numbers, but 
 rather upon our conscious union and co-operation with a risen and aggressive 
 Christ. In the past month, although we have not been so fruitful in the various 
 branches of our work as we had wished, still we have much reason to thank (Jod 
 wherein we have seen manifested, the direct personal oi)eration of the Holy Spirit 
 in the lives of a few. What during the past months we have thought defeats, we 
 trust and pray will be hut the changing of the front of His army, preparatory to a 
 glorious movement. 
 
 Visitors. — The women have continued to visit the compound during the year 
 and among them very many for the first time. Our busiest days were spent in 
 receiving the large numbers who had come from the neiglibouring villages to the 
 city on special idolatrous worship days, and those who calleil on the way from the 
 " Western Hill,'' on which stands the temple erected to the'Uoddess Lao Nai Nai 
 (Old Grandmotiier). It was on one of these days that many a tired old woman 
 listened to the truth of the Gospel while resting before completing the third day's 
 journey of one hundred and eighty li (sixty miles). 
 
 Cluitses. — Every morning at eight o'clock worship was held with the women in 
 the compound, we were frequently joined by the in-patients from the hospital, and 
 by the attendants of those who were themselves unable to leave their wards. 
 
 ■i 
 
:^ 
 
 At tf 
 
 i: 
 
 h < 
 
 lit 
 
 138 
 
 All who remained with uh during the day, after attending tho united nervicc 
 on Halibutli mornlngH, received inMtruction at the aflernoon Kil>ie C'laHM. 
 
 Weulcly JnHtruction haH l>evn given to iv claHH ofgirlH. 
 
 No educationai worli among tlie daughterH of the ChridtianH haH yet been 
 attempted. 
 
 Slafion (Ham. — The Hrnt claHH watt lield for ten daynin Marcli. Again carryiiiK 
 out the eHtal)iiHhed plan of Helf support, wu were pleased to record an attendant' 
 of thirteen heuideH eleven children. Several other women were present but only 
 for a few days. 
 
 In April MIhh Macintosh and Miss I'yke. were privileged to hold in the village 
 of Ta K wan ('hweng, the Hrst out-Htation class. A most pleasant and prodtablc 
 week was spent in giving instruction to the women of that place. The averug«- 
 attt^ndance for Bible class and study hours wjis fourteen. They came in contact 
 with a large numi)er of heathen women by visiting at the homes of tlie ('hristians 
 after study hours, many following from tho streets into those homes and others 
 who calle<i at the compound where the daily instruction was given thus heard 
 Christ's message of love. It was real joy to witness the earnj'stness of the members 
 of the class as they freely testifled before their heathen friends, of their belief iu 
 tlie living Ciod, and faith in His Son Jesus Christ. 
 
 Owing to the unsettled state of alliiirs our third class in October was not a 
 success. The women from a distance would not venture from home, fearing the 
 arrival of the Lien ('hwaug Hui in the midst, others feared to remain in our com- 
 pound, having heard the rumours of the proposed annihilation of the foreigners. 
 This class was held for ten days with the small attendance of six women and two 
 children. 
 
 Hospital vittitat ion, — During the past year thi6 method of work has been daily 
 carried on while tl»e }»atieuts continued to come. In addition to securing friend- 
 ships and removing prejudiee, we have had at times among our in-patients those who 
 seemed sincere in the profession they made of their faith in Christ. We liojjc 
 when we are able to tour in the surrounding district, to find not a few, true to 
 their convictions, testifying for Jesus. 
 
 Much literature has been distributed among the out-patients while a numl)er 
 of the more interested ones purchased our catechism. 
 
 Twenty-five visits have l)een made by the foreigners to seven places. 
 
 Total number of women recorded during the past eleven months was eight. 
 Total number of baptisms ten. 
 
 While Mrs. Goforth and Miss Pyke were away during the summer, the work 
 was carried on l)y Mrs. Menzies and Dr. Wallace. 
 
 luitumn, l^ 
 to healtli 
 Inn <li«trlc| 
 the diseasi 
 i|iiiu'antint| 
 (lirtease wi 
 luitl aside 
 
 The ll 
 
 Willi the ^j 
 [iroinise ol 
 Cliina, wl 
 intelligent 
 in the Km 
 the printii 
 tlie Hociet 
 establish i 
 would tra 
 asked to < 
 This 
 the (ilcse ( 
 were exiU 
 liooks of N 
 Diirii 
 I8r),4«5(). 
 interestini 
 was ma<lo 
 Siam wroi 
 umga/ine. 
 plete set < 
 <'ontributi 
 Aiulrew I 
 ity, will 1 
 the missi 
 
 MEDICAL WORK. {Chang TV.) 
 
 u. 
 
 The dispensary has been open all the year and male and female patients 
 received treatment. The number of treatments this year for all classes of patients 
 was 8,457, and 54 operations were performed. 
 
 During the last two or three months owing largely to the severe drought, wild 
 reports regarding the foreigners were spread in every direction, and patients were 
 consequently fewer, but thougli the attendance at the hospital was not large the 
 work done among them was at times very gratifying. This was especially notice- 
 able among the women patients, and instead of carelessness so often met with 
 when the Gospel is being preached, many listened gladly and made good progress 
 in study. 
 
 During the yeai" a new chapel and dispensary have been built as also fifteen 
 chien (1 chien equals 8 feet) of hospital buildings. Of these four chien are in- 
 tended to be used as wards for opium smokers, for patients desirous of breaking ort" 
 the opium habit. 
 
 Little Gvacie Goforth after a long and trying illness was taken home in the 
 
 Ba 
 Rt 
 A( 
 
 A. 
 
 Ri 
 R 
 
 Si 
 H 
 Ii 
 
 t' lj ii ^mi.BJ i ygj B i i lii 
 
ia9 
 
 • 
 
 uiitiiinn, Itiit utbvr nutinberH uf the Htntion thuiiKh ill liuvc been Krucioimly rcntorud 
 to lu^ulth tiguiii. Siaall-pux hiiH bt'cii and Htill Ih ruKinK in tbu city and ntdKbboiir- 
 iiiK <lirttrii*tH, and many rhildrun aru Ix'iiiK carried oil Ity it. Joan MunzicH cau^bt 
 tlic diH«aHi! from a niumber of tbu woiuan'H station cIuhm and for Monic wc«kH waH in 
 i|Uiirantinc, but an only a few days bcCorw hIic bad bccnMUcccHMfully vaccinated, tbe 
 <iiMi'u.M« waH not very HerioUB and no otberH were infected. Mr. (iolortb too wait 
 liiid aside for a few weelcH with Jaundice Imt nr.ide a good recovery. 
 
 HHAN<ilI.\I. 
 
 Tbo Rev. Donald Mac(j>illivray ban entcre<l upon literary work in connection 
 witb tbe Society for tbe DitUiHion of ('lu'istiun and General Knowledge, tbat givcH 
 promise of great UMefulnesH. hast year a marvellous awakening w<is reported in 
 Cltina, wbeu tens of millions were astir with new ideas which interested tbu most 
 intelligent students in the land and tbe most enlightened Viceroys and Governors 
 ill the Kmpire, headed by tbe Kniperor himself. The demand was so great that 
 the printing presses at Shanghai could not print as many books as were wanted and 
 tlic Society could not publish a sutlicieiit variety. Hence tbe Emperor decided to 
 cHtabliab a Board of Translation, furnished with a large stafl' of literary men, who 
 would translate the best books of tbe world into Chinese, while our Society was 
 asked to co-operate in this as well as various other departments. 
 
 This was followed by a reaction which may be called a " Reign of Terror." At 
 tiie (ilcse of last year six /.ealous reformere were executed without trial and other8 
 were exiled or degra<led. Tbe students of reform were afraid to be seen with 
 lujuk.s of western learning in their hands. Tbat state of atFairs still continues. 
 
 During tbe year forty-one books were translated, numbering in all editions, 
 18'),4<I0. There are about thirty depots at which their books are sold and it is 
 interesting to note how far the influence of the Society is felt. A grant of books 
 was made for a public library in Korea. Tbe secretary of one of the Governors of 
 Slum wrote, stating that he was one of their readers and sent an article for their 
 inaga/inc. A Chinaman in Johannesburg, South Africa, .sent an order for a com- 
 plete set of the Society's publications. Mr. MacGillivray has already made his 
 contribution, and is now engaged on a translation of the " Spirit of Christ," by Dr. 
 Andrew Murray. The instruction of the officials an to the true nature of Christian- 
 ity, will not only suppress persecutions but will also open doors now closed against 
 the missionary. • 
 
 •i 
 
 FINANIUAL STATEMENT. 
 
 TREASURER OF IIONAN MISSION. 
 
 For the Year ending Novkmher 8()th, 1S99. 
 
 RaceiptH 
 
 Balance on hand, December 1st, 1808 *8,287 73 
 
 Remittances from Rev. Dr. VVanleu, Toronto $14,000 00 
 
 Accounts for mission paid in Toronto by Dr. 
 
 Warden 2,795 59 
 
 Accounts for mission paid in Toronto by Dr. 
 
 Warden, per Dr. McClure's drafts 3,57« 18 
 
 Received from Ailsa Craig C.E.S 50 00 
 
 Received from National Bible Society 13 24 
 
 Sales of books, tracts, etc 66 35 
 
 Honan Treasurer's error re salaries 123 75. 
 
 Intere.st 69 53 
 
 20,694 59 
 
 *■ ^ $28,982 32 ' 
 
..:'r 
 
 
 ••■■,.1 
 
 '■ J 
 
 %l 
 
 ' < ,'» 
 
 
 t S' 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 140 
 
 CV/M rFartf/ Station : Expenditure, 
 
 Salaries of Missionaries $3,853 33 
 
 Salary of Teacher of language IG 3(5 
 
 " Medical Assistants 59 45 
 
 '' Helpers 5)8 38 
 
 '• (late-keeper 23 09 
 
 Building wall 91 54 
 
 Turchase of land and raising same . . . 105 81 
 
 Touring 21 G8 
 
 Medical sujtplies G7 03 
 
 Station class, Chapel expenses, etc. . . 20 29 
 
 VV'oinau's Work — Medical supplies . . HI 01 
 
 ■ Medical assistants 8 26 
 
 Salaries of Missionaries 1,000 OQ 
 
 Hnia (lien Station : 
 
 Salaries of Missionaries $4,045 00 
 
 Salary of Teacher 35 01 
 
 Salaries of Helpers 58 41 
 
 " Medical Assistants 48 15 
 
 Touring 61 03 
 
 Salary of Gate-keeper 26 52 
 
 Medical supplies 128 94 
 
 Station class, rent and incidentals ... 22 41 
 
 Chang Te. Station : 
 
 Salaries of Missionaries $4,254 43 
 
 " Medical Assistants 48 55 
 
 " Helpers 49 24 
 
 " Teachers 37 15 
 
 " Gate-keeper 26 26 
 
 Medical supplies 70 87 
 
 Touring 98 48 
 
 Station class and iuuidentals 19 84 
 
 l>r. Menzies' house 1,275 00 
 
 Woman's Work — Salaries of Mission- 
 aries 1,000 00 
 
 Salaries of Teachers 46 46 
 
 Touring 7 83 
 
 General : 
 
 Travelling expenses, Messrs. Grant 
 
 and Hood $95 82 
 
 Agent at Tientsin 200 00 
 
 Courier service 71 07 
 
 Books 28 94 
 
 Registration and passports 23 56 
 
 Sundries 227 32 
 
 $4,926 23 
 
 4,425 47 
 
 6,934 11 
 
 646 71 
 
 $16,932 52 
 
 Balance on liand at November 30th, 1899 12,049 80 
 
 $28,982 32 
 
 from ill 
 
141 
 
 YIL— CENTRAL INDIA. 
 
 This year will be rneraorable iu ludia, on account of the terrihlo famine, 
 involving over twenty millions of people iu absolute want, and twenty millions 
 more in unusual scarcity. The famine of 1897, resulted in the ingathering of many 
 children, who are now under Christian iustruction. The success of the efforts then 
 ])ut forth cause the missionaries to be more than ever eager to fold as many of the 
 lambs as can be secured. One of the providential purposes of this terrible visitation 
 is thus evident, it is the silver lining to the cloud. 
 
 The Church has sent out in all to this mission sixty-one mission workers. Of 
 the men fifteen were ordained and two of these were medical missionaries. All 
 were maiTied. Of the twenty-nine lady^ missionuries sont out five were fully 
 (jualified doctors. Of the men six have left, three are at home on furlough, two 
 are on sick leave, and six are at work in the field. Of the lady missionaries eleven 
 have left the work, two married missionaries in the field, three are at home on 
 sick leave, three on furlough, and ten are at work to-day. Miss Harris and the 
 Messrs. Murray, Builder and Thompson have been called to higher service. 
 Misses Beatty, McWilliams, Dougan and Mr. Jamieson have been obliged to retire 
 from ill health. 
 
 In all statims Venacular Schools and evangelistic work have been carried on. 
 In all but Amkhut regular congregations have been orgs»nized. Medical work has 
 been carried on under Dr. Woods, at IJjjain ; Dr. Oliver, atlndore ; Mr. McKellar, 
 at Neemuch ; Dr. O'Hara, at Dhar. Anglo- Venacular Schools have been carried on 
 at Mhow, Uj.jaiu and Neemuch ; and at Indore we have a High school, Normal 
 school and the college. The famine of 1897 brought in children to Neemuch, 
 Kutlam, Indove, Mhow, Dhar, and in all of these stations, various forms of 
 industrial work are being carried on. 
 
 In Ujjain Miss Jamieson has carried on her Asylum for the Blind, and Dr. 
 Woods his Leper Asylum. 
 
 Miss Sinclair has a large Boarding School for girls at Indore, with at the close 
 of the year about 100 inmates, of whom the larger part are famine waifs. Mrs. 
 Johory is also carrying on at Indore a Girls Industrial and Widows' Home in which 
 are from fifty to sixty girls. 
 
 At Rutlam there is the Mi.ssion Press in which are printed the native paper 
 Gyan Patrika, an English paper The Indian Standard, the mission reports, etc. 
 
 In Mhow the care of the Presbyterian soldiers devolves upon the missionai-y 
 iu charge. In all the reports there is a recognition of the need of more workers to 
 meet the growing oppoi'tuuities of their mission work and all speak of the great 
 help the gifts from Canada have been to them in the work. 
 
 Book stores have been started at Neemuch and Mhow, where Christian 
 literature is .sold and w'here Evangelistic services are held from time to time. 
 
 INDORK (Pop. 92,000). 
 
 High School. — Mr. Ledingham reports 287 in the High School, with an average 
 attendance of over eighty per cent., and sixteen in the College Department proper. 
 He indicates the need of a stronger staff, more money, and a hostel for students for 
 the better development of the work. 
 
 Y.M.C.A. — It continues to do good work. There is a Sabbath afternoon 
 class, especially for the Christian members, and a general meeting on Fridays. 
 
 Churches. — The native church is not so prosperous as we could wish, and 
 
 the chief Sabbath school, work has been carried on in connection with the 
 college. 
 
 Girls^ Industriaf Home. — There are fifty-five girls iu Mr. Johory's Industrial 
 
'i'..l i 
 
 '^•i' 
 
 '■■ -i 
 
 142 • 
 
 Home, thirty-three supported by the Famine Fund, and twenty by the congrej^a- 
 tion. The girls are taught weaving, sewing, kuiting, hvce-making, etc., and get 
 sale for all they make. The spiritual results of this school have been most 
 encouraging, and already a number of useful workers have been developed in it. 
 Great credit is due to Mr. and especially Mrs. Johory who have carried on this 
 Home without salary for the past seven yaars. 
 
 Boys^ Industrial Home. — The Boy's Industrial Home contains fifty boys who 
 were brought in from the famine of 1897. All are taught some trade and tlic 
 Home is in a fair way to becoming self-.supporting. Mr. and Mrs. Crossette have 
 been in charge and have done excellent work. Here too a number of the boys 
 have become earnest followers of Christ. 
 
 Boarding School. — Miss Sinclair reports that four girls have given up their 
 studies in Venacular, and whilst continuing their English lessons are dieting as 
 teachers to the lower classes. One girl intends to try the matriculation examina- 
 tion of Calcutta University this year. The Y.M.C.A. meetings are continued 
 regularly by the girls and a subscription sent to the Sabbathu Leper Asylum. 
 
 Zenanas. — Mias White has given up the Mohulla work amongst the ChristianK 
 for the time being as the attendance for various causes was unsatisfactory. She 
 reports thirty Zenanas in the camp and invitations to many more. The lack of 
 efficient native helpers is a great drawback to the work. 
 
 Day School. — Miss White has fifty-seven in her camp day school. This school 
 has lai'gely grown out of her Zenana work. Tulisbai, one of Mrs. Johory's 
 Industrial Home girls is doing good work in this school, both on Sabbath and week 
 day. She has also been keeping up the Normal School lectures. 
 
 Miss Grier reports 134 girls on the roll of her Marathi Brahman School in the 
 city. The Hindu festivals which sometimes last a whole week, are a great draw- 
 back to her work. Only slates and pencils are provided for the pupils. Nearly 
 all buy their own books and many bring their own pencils. The staff consists of 
 three Christian teachers and three non-Christian. In her Pinjari Bakal School for 
 Hindu speaking girls, the average attendance is fifty-eight. She has one non-Christian 
 and two Christian teachers. She says "We need more teachers and larger 
 premises." Miss Grier also points out that in her three schools she has only four 
 Mohammedan girls present, two of whom are very small and two are there just 
 long enough to read through the first Hindi book. In the third or Mulhar Gauj 
 School the attendance has been so unsatisfactory that for the last two months it has 
 been closed. This was largely caused by an epidemic of small-pox. In all three 
 schools the Sunday school work is carried on with an encouraging measure of 
 success. Miss Grier reports that as she has no Bible woman, she has not been able 
 to keep up the Zenana visiting, much to her own sorrow, except in the case of 
 seven houses. 
 
 Hospital. — Miss Oliver, in charge of the Hospital at ludore, reports the chief 
 difficulty in the work has been the want of trained workers, and the difficulty of 
 securing young Christian women to train as nurses. This year a training class has 
 been begun. In 1899 the in-patients numbered 219, and the out-patients 5,355. A 
 pleasing indication of the hospiui' vork 's that whilst in 1891 there was only one 
 birth in the Hospital, in 1899 there have been twenty-three. Fees are regularly 
 charged where the patients are able to pay them, but none are kept from treat- 
 ment for the want of money. Few baptized converts can be reported, but, it is 
 believed that many have thus been led to know Christ who.se names have not, and 
 will not be entered on any earthly communion roll. 
 
 MHOW. (Pop. 30,000.) 
 
 U'.. - 
 
 i 
 
 i : 
 
 The work about Mhow is largely of an Evangelistic character, in the Canton- 
 ment and in many villages near it. Manpur, Barwai and Parlia, are the three 
 out-stations connected with this centre. One Casto, in Nimar seemed very mucli 
 interested in Christian truth and some of them have became Christians. 
 
 0Pm^ 
 
' , . ^ ■ , . „ . 143 .' ■ 
 
 Schools. — The High School department has been closed and only Christian 
 teachers are employed in the Anglo-Venacular School. The branch school in the 
 Cavalry Line for the children of the servants has continued to be encouraging. 
 Some of its pupils have become associate members of the Christian Endeavour 
 
 Society. 
 
 Orphanage. — They have fifty boys in the orphanage in Mhow, all famine waifs. 
 These go to school for two and half hours each day and spend a large part of their 
 time in weaving Persian rugs, for which there seems to be a large demand and 
 it is expected that this will aftbrd profitable employment to the native Christians 
 also. 
 
 Sabbath School. — In their large central Sabbath school from three to four 
 hundred attend. 
 
 Chaplaincy. — The chaplaincy has been carried on by Dr. Pmith, and latterly 
 by Mr. Russell and Mr. Taylor. They have in Mhow — two mission buildings — a 
 boys school and church, and a girls school, both considered satisfactory for their 
 work. 
 
 Womeii's Work. — In the women's work Miss Leyden reports that in her Mhow 
 Bazaar School she has given up the use of non-Chi-istiaii teachers or calling women 
 and though at first the results were dis("ouraging, the school is now as prosperous as 
 ever. For several months she held a training class for the Christian workers, and 
 also two classes a week for heathen women. 
 
 Miss Weir worked in Mhow during the past five months. Ten villages have 
 been regularly visited with an average of thirty people present per day. The 
 Zenana work in the camp has been hindered through the harmful influence of a 
 Bible woman formerly employed and found unworthy. Reliable and efficient 
 workers are here also urgently needed. 
 
 NEKMUCH. (Pop. Cantonment 15,291, OM Neemuch 6,309.) 
 
 Jawad and Mandsaur are the only two stations where work has been opened 
 up in addition to Neemuch. The Anglo-Venacular school is curried on in 
 Neemuch Cantonment, and a Venacular school in Jawad and Daghana. Much 
 time is given to the Evangelistic work by touring during the cold season, and from 
 the station as a centre at other times. Twenty-nine have been baptized since the 
 inauguration of this work. Some have gone elsewhere seeking work, some for 
 otlier causes, and some have apostalized. Of the present congregation, some are in 
 domestic service, some in the railway employ, but most are in the service of the 
 mission as teachers, etc. The hopeless outlook in resx)ect to subsistence in native 
 States is a serious obstacle to Christian work. The church services are conducted 
 by the missionary assisted by the elders and the catechists. The congregation 
 supports a catechist, and had gathered a sum of money for a church, but this ha.s 
 l)een expended to meet the crying want of the sufferers in this famine. A silent 
 change is taking place in the thought of the community regarding some funda- 
 mental truths. 
 
 WomeiVs Work. — Two small but suitable school buildings have been erected in 
 old Neemuch. The orphanage for girls was started in the famine of two 
 years ago and efforts are being made now to start a Women's Rescue Home. 
 
 Medical. — Miss Dr. McKeilar complains of the difficulty of getting satisfactory 
 lieipers in the medical work. She has had to train her own. One is now 
 completing a course in the Medical School at Ludhiana. Last year there were 
 89,000 treatments. A large number, latterly, being from the famine. Food has 
 been given during the past three months to 55,913. The money for this has been 
 contributed by the officers and friends in the station. 
 
 Schools. — Miss Campbell reports that in March, 1899, Miss Landon came to 
 assist her. The school in old Neemuch was so unsatisfactory that it had latterly 
 to be closed. Jawad school has now fifty-nine names on the roll. The writing is 
 
 '% 
 
r I 
 
 ■i ■ 
 
 ■■■ j 
 '11 
 
 t-i< > 
 
 I? 
 
 144 
 
 the special feature of this school and is especially good. The Chainar school (low 
 Caste leather workers) is also encouraging. Four Sunday schools are held every 
 Sabbath. A meeting is held every mouth by the workers for comparing notes, 
 l)rayer and plans for the next month. 
 
 The orphanage, however, has been Miss Campbell's special care during tin- 
 year, and has taken up a large part of her time and strength. Measles, chicken- 
 pox, small-i)ox, all attacked the children. There are sixty-one in the orphanagi", 
 and they are living in the Compound where their house is. The larger girls aikc 
 care of the smaller ones and as there are only fifteen of the former, and they have 
 had so much work to do, but little industrial work has been done beyotid carinj> 
 for their immediate wants. The children have been specially helpful in connection 
 with the feeding of the large number of famine sufferers. 
 
 Miss Landon rei)orts in one school forty girls on the roll. In another twenty- 
 two and in a third forty-three. Two of them are under good Christian teachers 
 and have proveil satisfactory. The third has not been as fortunate, and has not 
 succeeded as well. Miss Landon lias also undertaken Zenana work in both the 
 city and the camp, and reports many interested listeners and new houses opened to 
 them. Owing to the famine the hearts of the people seem to be more open to 
 conviction. She has a nu)nthly mcvuing also for the workers and says "Had we 
 more workers we might enlarge the Held," 
 
 i 
 
 RUTLAM. (Pop. 30,000.) 
 
 t! .,{: 
 
 The mission centre here is on a site just outside of the city where there is a 
 bungalow for tlie missionaries, a Printing Press, Famine Orphanage, etc. Tlic 
 special stations are Jaora, Barnagar and Khachraod. The medical work is luider 
 a Bhee<l orphan, a l)()y trained by Dr. Campbell, Raralal, who reports 7.2811 
 treatments, and an average attendance of fifteen at the Bible classes. But little is 
 done for the educational work. One low Caste school at Jaora has succeeded 
 fairly well. The famine boys and girls are taught in school regularly and also are 
 taught type-setting, book-binding, carpentry, durrie weaving, niwar weaving, 
 sewing, gardening, etc. 
 
 The Press prints the Gyan Patrika, which though not yet self-supporting, is 
 increiusingly a means of grace. The Indian Standard, the organ of the Presbyterian 
 Church in India, is self-supporting in the sense that it pays its way except for tlic 
 editing and managing. The congregation here consists of fifty-six commiuiicants. 
 ninety -two baptized adherents, and thirty unbaptized adherents. 
 
 UJJAIN. (Pop. 34,000.) 
 
 I 
 
 H 
 M' 
 
 11 
 
 
 I' ^ 
 
 In the city of Ujjain, near to one of the principal gi js, is a building whicli 
 serves as a hospital, dispensary and church, and ueai'ly a mile outside of the city is 
 a bungalow for the missionaries. This year Dr. Woods reports regarding the 
 Evangelistic work, that he made much use of the magic lantern. An interestiiii; 
 mo\'ement l)egan amongst the Mangs who, however, have not yet come out as 
 they think they cannot subsist without Sabbath labour. A regular service is held 
 in tile city, and during the tour amongst the villages. There is also an asylum 
 for lepers, in which are fifteen, entirely supported liy the U.j.jain congregation, of 
 whom six are Christians. Many of them are without hands and the majority havr 
 no fingers so they are unable to do much work. Their whole cost last year was 
 iSTo.OO. 
 
 Three Sunday schools are carried on there. As an illustration of the good result 
 of Sunday school work, last week a magistrate who had received his education in 
 the rjjai'- Mission School stated to me '' I do not work on the Sabbath for I d*i 
 not thi- . any one could disrespect that day." Dr. Woods speaks of the import- 
 ui) ».i medical work especially in opening up the work iu the native States. The 
 
145 
 
 in-patieuts this year numbered forty-four. He has treated all manner of diseases 
 even those of animals. Receipts from this and sales of medicines, $106. 
 
 They have three schools in Ujjain, one of which is an English department 
 which teaches up to the third standard. In all the schools, as in the whole mis.sion, 
 the Bible is regularly taught. 
 
 DHAR. 
 
 This is a comparatively new field but an important centre, thirty -three miles 
 westof Mhow. There is a bungalow for the missionary, a hospital, a preaching 
 hall and an orphanage. 
 
 The famine of 1897 left thirty or forty orphiin children, and the Maharaja 
 gave a site of twelve acres of good lantl for the erection of an orphanage. The 
 funds for the erection of the building as well as the support of the orphans, are 
 contributed by interested ladies in Winnipeg. 
 
 The Gospel is preached in the bazaar, and in the surrounding villages, as well 
 as in the chapel. The latter services often being conversational in character. 
 Miss Dr. O'Hara who is in charge of the hospital and the work is of the character 
 usual in such institutions. 
 
 AMKH?UT. - 
 
 Dr. Buchanan has been engaged in building operations, and every morning 
 and mid-day from thirty to 100 labourers are assembled for worship. Only Christian 
 masons and carpenters are employed in order that practical Christianity may be 
 illustrated as well as taught. Every Sabbath there is church service as well as 
 Sabbath school, in which are forty-two children. 
 
 One cathechist visits the surrounding villages on Sabbath morning, and 
 conducts Evangelistic services. The season being dry, there has been less sickness 
 in the jungle than usual. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 Canadian Presbyterian Mission High School. 
 
 INDORE. 
 
 The following is the report of Mr. A. P. Mitchell, Inspector of European 
 Schools, Central Provinces and Central India : 
 
 I have examined the school classes of the Canadian Presbyterian College on 
 September oth and 6th, 1899, and found the attendance as follows in the p]nglisli 
 department : 
 
 Classes. 
 
 I. 
 
 II. 
 
 III. 
 
 IV. 
 
 V. 
 
 VI. 
 
 VII. 
 
 Total. 
 
 Enrolled . 
 
 .;^2 
 
 23 
 
 17 
 
 15 
 
 17 
 
 8 
 
 12 = 
 
 124 
 
 Present . . 
 
 22 
 
 19 
 
 15 
 
 14 
 
 13 
 
 7 
 
 8 = 
 
 98 
 
 The attjendance averages 83 out of 101, or 82 per cent., which is very satisfac- 
 tory. Numbers have considerably increased since last yeai-. 
 
 The staff, exclusive of those engaged chiefly in College department, is as 
 follows : 
 
 Mr. W. S. John, Head Master, Rs. 100 per month, F.A.; Mr. T. H. Crossette, 
 Rs. 60 per mouth, F.A.; Mr. Ras Biharilal. Rs. 40 per month, F.A.; Mr. V. G. 
 Tare, Rs. 30 per month, Matd.: Mr. S. T. Pimpley, Rs. 20 per month, Matd.; Mr. 
 J. Caleb, Rs. 25 per month ; Mr. R. Joshi, Rs. 20 per month ; Mr. Pannalal, Crad. 
 Benares College, Rs. 35 per month, Sanskrit Pandit ; Mr. Hamid Ali Moulvi, 
 
146 
 
 i f i, 
 
 If!., ^ 
 1 ''< 3 
 
 .& 
 
 i 
 
 '■ ill 
 
 ' 11 , i 
 
 Rs. 20 per month, Persian teacher ; Mr. Ramhal, Hindi Teacher, Rs. 17 per month. 
 Vernacular Department: Mr. Kashi Prasad, Hindi Teacher, Rs. 12 per month ; Mr. 
 Motihal, Rs. 8 per month, L. 8. Standard ; Mr. Kibe, Marathi Master, Rs. 8 per 
 month ; Mr. Ahmad Husein, Urdu Master, Rh. 8 per month. 
 
 The buildings, appointment and apparatus are as described in previous reports 
 and are complete and suitable in every respect. The Gymnasium is now in good 
 order and much used by the pupils. 
 
 The financial position of the school is shown in the following table : 
 
 Income. 
 
 Government grant Rs. 2,400 
 
 Fees 954 2 . . 
 
 Mission grant 3,989 10 9 
 
 Total Rs. 7,343 12 9 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Pay of Teachers Rs. 6,880 12 . . 
 
 " Servants 386 6 .. 
 
 Contingencies 76 10 9 
 
 Total Rs. 7,343 12 9 
 
 There is a slight falling off in the income from fees, but otherwise the figures 
 call for no remarks. 
 
 My examination was partly written and partly oral and the results are given 
 below. 
 
 On the whole the results show that the instruction fully maintains its quality. 
 The physical instruction of the pupils also receives careful attention and the tone 
 and discipline are good. Cricket and other manly games are played with spirit. 
 
 The numbers and attendance in the Vernacular department are given below : 
 
 Classes. I. II. III. IV. Total. 
 
 Enrolled 91 33 39 . . = 163 
 
 Present 68 24 33 .. = 125 
 
 The attendance for the past year averaged ninety-three out of one hundred 
 and six, or eighty-eight per cent. , which is excellent. 
 
 Three of the teachers of this department appeared for the oral subjects of the 
 teacher's certificate examination with the following results : 
 
 Practical Hand- 
 Namk. TeachinK- writing. Dictation. ReadinK- tiymnactic^. Drill. 
 
 Total (oO) (30) (30) ($0) 
 
 Jadhao 23 18 27 47 Excellent. Excellent. 
 
 Soloman .... 35 13 25 60 " *« 
 
 Shantwan... 20 15 22 40 " " 
 
 These men are good practical teachers, have an impressive style and a greater 
 faculty of commanding the attention of the whole class thanjis usual among native 
 teachers. Object lessons were, however, given without object, and pictures and 
 the use of the blackboard was practically ignored. This must be remedied by a 
 careful and practical course of instruction in this important subject. 
 
 I also inspected the Industrial School and was very pleased with the progress 
 made. Its state is much the same as described last year. 
 
 On the whole I have to congratulate the Mission on the continued satisfactory 
 progress of the institutions. 
 
 Sgd. A. P. MITCHELL, 
 
 Inspector of Bhiropean Schools, 
 
 Central Provinces' and Central India. 
 
 EngUl 
 Avithmetif 
 
 The 
 ♦lueutly til 
 
 Read! 
 attention | 
 passed ; 
 
 This 
 
 Real 
 corrected 
 Geogvapl 
 very goo 
 
 This 
 neeessarj 
 
 Rea' 
 
 Translat 
 
 books, C 
 
 Thii 
 
 reading 
 
 Rei 
 lation, ; 
 graphy 
 Geomei 
 
 Til 
 special 
 
 R£ 
 
 Exami 
 
 style, 1 
 
 R 
 
 and o1 
 
 Histoi 
 
 A 
 
 in wh 
 
 « iiiJil H W PWWWI 
 
147 
 
 Examination, English 1st Clans. 
 Present, eighteen. Tkachkr — Madho Riio Joshi. 
 
 English reading, English meaning, just commenced, boys newly promoted ; 
 Arithmetic, sixteen passed ; Vernacular Dictation, all passed. 
 
 Tlie promotions from the vernacular departmeiit liave just been made, conse- 
 <iueutly the boys have done very little English. 
 
 English, 2nd Standard. 
 Present, nineteen boys. Teacher — Mr. J. Caleb, 
 
 Reading, generally very fair ; Explanation, fair ; Translation, requires more 
 attention ; Dictation, all passed ; Geography, very good ; Arithmetic, eighteen 
 passed ; Copy books, in order. 
 
 This class is in good order and very creditable to Mr. J. Caleb. 
 
 English, Srd Standard. 
 Present, fifteen. Teacher — S. T. Pimpley. 
 
 Reading, good and clear, some mistakes in pronunciation, should be carefully 
 corrected ; Explanation, fairly good ; Grammar, ten passed ; Translation, good ; 
 Geography, all passed ; Arithmetic, twelve passed ; Copy, in order ; Drawing, 
 very good. 
 
 This cla.ss is as usual, well taught, by Mr. Pimpley. A new map of Asia is 
 necessary, Mr, Pimpley passed in teaching power, reading and writing. 
 
 4th Standard. 
 Present, fourteen boys. Teacher — Mr. K. G, Tare, 
 
 Reading, fair ; Explanation, fair ; Grammar, generally fair, three failed ; 
 Translation, good ; Dictation, all passed ; Arithmetic, twelve passi^d ; Exercise 
 books, Copy, Drawing, in order. 
 
 This class is creditable to Mr, Tare. Mr. Tare passed in pi-actical teaching, 
 reading and writing. 
 
 5th Statidard. - 
 
 Present, thirteen. Teacher — Mr, Ras Beharilal. 
 
 Reading, genei'ally fair; Explanation, Grammar, good; Translation, Re-trans- 
 lation, all passed ; Recitation, indifferent, two passed ; Dictation, all passed ; Geo- 
 graphy, fair, ten passed ; Arithmetic, twelve passed ; Algebra, twelve i)assed ; 
 Geometry, twelve passed ; Copy and Exerciso books, in order , Drawing, fair. 
 
 This class is in fair order, but" recitation is very badly taught and must receive 
 special attention, 
 
 Ras Beharilil was examined in practical teaching for teacher's certificate. 
 Examination : Reading, fairly good ; Writing, good ; Practical teaching, not good 
 style, but poorly passed, 
 
 6th Standard. 
 Present, seven. Teacher — Mr, T, H, Crossette, 
 
 Reading, etc, the three top boys read with great intelligence and expression, 
 and others are indifferent ; Explanation, all passed ; Mathematics, all pa.ssed ; 
 History and Geography, all passed. 
 
 All these boys have passed the Central Provincial Middle School examination 
 in which the results were very creditable. 
 
 t ' 
 
148 
 
 7th Standard. 
 
 I'resent, seven. 
 
 Reading, etc., very fair, a very difficult course. 
 
 None passed the matriculation examination last year. I trust the result will 
 be better this year. 
 
 I 
 
 STATISTICS I.-CHUKCH AND SABBATH SCHOOL. 
 
 N.B.— These statistics are for 12 months, ending Feb. 28th, 1900, whereas the body of the Report 
 is for 10 months, ending Dec. 31st, 1899. 
 
 Station 
 
 Mbow 
 
 Indore 
 
 Ujjain 
 
 Rutlam J 
 
 Neemuch 
 
 Dhar 
 
 Amlchut, Alirajpur. 
 
 e 
 
 B 
 
 S 
 
 E 
 o 
 
 105 
 13 
 .50 
 31 
 32 
 10 
 
 3C 
 
 B 
 
 Baptmi' 
 
 Orphans 
 
 4) 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 °^ 
 
 Boys' 8 
 
 .8. 
 
 Oi 
 
 rls' 8. 8. 
 
 t 
 
 'jSi 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■o-o 
 
 ce 
 
 1| 
 
 r 
 
 s 
 
 4J 
 
 i 
 
 e 
 
 1 
 
 >5 
 
 1 
 
 T 
 
 tm 
 
 5 
 
 
 i 
 
 — o 
 
 II 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 il 
 
 a, a. 
 
 
 ^1 
 
 9) 
 
 I* 
 
 PQ 
 
 iJ 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 
 J 
 
 ■■J 
 
 
 
 «<< 
 
 
 
 « 
 
 
 41 
 
 32 
 
 . 
 
 55 
 
 
 .•» 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 341 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 123 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 «2 
 
 104 
 
 112 
 
 
 
 
 13 
 
 IHo 
 
 
 19 
 
 \m 
 
 28 
 
 31 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 15 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 105 
 
 
 3 
 
 Kl 
 
 7fi 
 
 60 
 
 18 
 
 < 
 
 82 
 
 55f 
 
 47 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 122 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 78 
 
 19 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 
 24 
 
 77 
 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 220 
 
 ."S 
 
 7 
 
 22fi 
 
 m 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 8 
 
 31 
 
 1 
 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 12H 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 48 
 
 15 
 
 
 '■ 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 •■ 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 42 
 
 •• 
 
 
 
 * Besides Communicants. 
 
 t Including won^n, 
 
 S See note on page 68. In addition one communicant (with her baptized child) has been trans- 
 ferred to Uijain church, and two baptized adherents died. On the other hand, the numbers of 
 orphans and unbaptized adherents have been greatly increased. 
 
 
 iiiW 
 
 STATISTICS II.-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 
 
 N.B.— These statistics are for 12 months, ending Feb. 
 is for 10 months, ending Dec. Slst, 1899. 
 
 28th, 1900, whereas the body of the Report 
 
 
 Primary Scliools 
 
 An 
 or 
 
 Klo-VernaculHr 
 \liddle Schools 
 
 
 High School 
 
 College 
 Teachers 
 
 
 
 
 E 
 
 p 
 
 Teachers 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 S 
 
 z; 
 
 Teachers 
 
 = .2 
 
 X ■ ;."-S 
 
 .C o 
 
 « ^1 
 
 *< 
 
 S 
 
 Teachers 
 
 Si o 
 g « 
 
 "5 
 
 J? cS 
 
 Station 
 
 1 
 
 X 
 
 h 
 
 c 
 « 
 
 JS 
 
 O 
 
 .2 
 
 o 
 
 
 lilhow 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 .32 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 6 i 
 
 79 
 
 i 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 IndorB 
 
 " i - 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 *192 
 
 3 
 
 Uljain 
 
 2 
 3 
 2 
 3 
 
 1 
 3 
 3 
 2 
 
 1 
 ...... 
 
 3 
 
 38 
 
 58 
 
 74 
 
 ISO 
 
 ' 
 
 6 4 
 
 46 
 
 
 
 
 
 Dhar 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 niit.lAm 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 3 
 
 53 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Amkhut 
 
 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 From Primary to B.A. 
 
149 
 
 STATISTICS I1I.--MED1CAL WORK. 
 a) Moos. 
 
 N.B.— These statistics arc for 15 months, ending Keb. 28th, lOOti, whereas the body of the Report 
 for 10 months, ending Dec. 31st, 1809. 
 
 
 1) 
 
 £5 
 
 
 £ c 
 
 H 
 
 5* t? 
 
 
 <)< 
 
 1 
 
 (K) 
 
 * 
 
 ;«« 
 
 J 
 
 Ki 
 
 J 
 
 78 
 
 / 
 
 22(5 
 
 1 
 
 48 
 
 
 1 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 Oui-Patients 
 
 Visits |Oper'ns|| 
 
 
 Station 
 
 Dispensary 
 III Patients 
 
 New 
 
 Cases 
 
 Treat- 
 ments 
 
 8,080 
 11,198 
 
 IS 
 
 .S 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Minor 
 
 Average Num 
 at Service 
 
 Missionary in Charge. 
 
 Ruttfiiii 
 
 
 
 
 2,»il 
 4,359 
 
 
 ! 
 
 77 ; 15 
 152 1 ;« 
 
 J. F. CamDbcU, D.D. 
 
 Ujjaiu 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 » 
 
 C. R. VVoods,M.i).,C.M. 
 
 Ani)(hut 
 
 
 
 .1. Buchanan. B. A., M.D. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Indore — 
 
 Dhar 
 
 Neemuch. 
 
 * Including Women and Children. 
 
 (6) Women's. 
 
 219 I 5,255 
 275 8,442 
 3,700 
 
 1.5,282 , 30fi 1 63 171 4(» 
 
 20,3«l 28fi , '.... ....lAll 
 
 13,512 j 904 1 1.. .......... 
 
 M. Oliver. M.D. 
 M. O Hara, M.D. 
 Miso McKellar. 
 
 STATISTICS IV.-ZKNAN A WORK AND GIRLS' SCHOOLS. 
 
 N.B.— These statistics are for 12 months, ending Feb. 28ih, 1900, whereas the body of the Report is 
 for 10 months, ending Dec. 3l8t, 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 Houses Regularly 
 Visited 
 
 Houses Irregular- 
 ly Visited 
 
 Girls' 
 
 Schools 
 
 Bo«rd'g School 
 
 
 la 
 
 Missionaries ' 
 
 f 
 
 Tc.ohers 
 
 Average 
 Attendance 
 
 Teachers 
 
 8 
 
 v 
 
 STATldN 
 
 No. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Non-Chris- 
 tian 
 
 5 
 
 X 
 
 .s 
 
 1 
 
 ■u 
 w A 
 
 
 
 Mhow -[ 
 
 Indore \ 
 
 Miss Lievdeii 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Miss Weir 
 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 89 
 
 
 
 
 MissSinciair .... 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 62 
 
 Miss White 
 
 
 
 1 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 ■■3' 
 
 40 
 180 
 
 27 
 
 15 
 
 
 Miss Grier 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ujjain 
 
 Miss Jsmieson — 
 MissO'Hara, M.D 
 
 Vliss Campbell... 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 12 
 20 
 
 3 
 
 31 
 
 Dhar 
 
 
 Rutlam 
 
 
 
 
 Neemuch 
 
 2 
 
 
 50 
 
 (i 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 210 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
I •■ fj 
 
 in 
 
 1.: 
 
 I ' ■ 
 
 
 li ; 
 
 
 
 
 M . : 
 
 
 
 : 
 
 M . 
 
 ■ 
 
 \\ . 
 t '■ 
 
 * 
 
 ■:i4 
 
 ■ 1%, tS 
 
 
 
 150 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 TREASURER CENTRAL INDIA MISSION. 
 ^OR THE Year ending Fehuuary 28th, 1900. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance ou hand, March Ist, 1899 $1,102 28 
 
 Received from Rev. Dr. Warden, Toronto $36,500 00 
 
 Paid in Toronto on account of Mission by Rev. 
 
 Dr. Warden i,907 94 
 
 Refunds on Home travelling 304 84 
 
 Government Grant High School, Indore 791 8(5 
 
 Rent 41 24 
 
 Special donations per missionaries 254 2() 
 
 Chaplaincy receipts 353 18 
 
 Fees and sales 1,281.03 
 
 Interest 16 20 
 
 Balance still unpaid 986 67 
 
 42,437 22 
 
 $43,539 50 
 
 Expenditure. 
 Men's Work: 
 
 Evangelistic $4,474 42 
 
 Educati' lal 4,803 22 
 
 Medical 1,033 50 
 
 Miscellaneous 69 73 
 
 Home travelling 2,676 02 
 
 Bhil building 1,096 46 
 
 Dhar Preaching Hall 73 60 
 
 Treasurer's expenses 152 72 
 
 Missionaries' salaries 12,637 21 
 
 $27,016 88 • 
 
 Women's Work : 
 
 Evangelistic $1,728 81 
 
 Educational 2,503 75 
 
 Medical 2,742 84 
 
 Miscellaneous 237 40 
 
 Home travelling 203 80 
 
 Treasurer's expenses (in part) . . . 152 71 • . 
 
 Women's Hospit 1, Dhar 181 44 
 
 Women's Bungalow, Ujjain 74 42 
 
 Freight on boxes from Canada. . . 26 85 
 
 Missionaries' salaries 8,210 18 
 
 $16,062 20 
 
 Balance due from last year, both Men's and 
 
 Women's work 374 69 
 
 Cash on hand, March Ist, 1900 85 73 
 
 $43,539 50 
 
 'ti^s^m m 
 
151 
 
 VIII— MISSION TO THE CHINESE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Bright hopes were blighted by the organization of a new Rociety amongHt the 
 Chineae, called the "Emperor Protective Hociety." It spread like wildlire over 
 the continent, reaching every coterie of Chinese, and inflaming their enthuHiasm for 
 the restoration of the Chinese Emperor and the introduction of sweeping reforms 
 in China, as well as restoring Confucianism and ancestral worship to its supremacy 
 aH the religion of the Empire. The society has made a radical departure from 
 Chinese custom, in holding meetings every Sabbath Day in halls with pulpit and 
 platform, with patriotic songs and addresses. The effect has been a smaller 
 attendance at Gospel services on the Sabbath Day. The evening schools, however, 
 have increased in attendance. 
 
 1. Schools. — Victoria. School was held on 248 evenings. 
 
 Total attendance 11,812 
 
 Average per night 47 
 
 Vancouver. — Total attendance, 6,905. An average of 28 on 244 evenings. 
 
 2. Sabbath Services. — When weather allowed, open air services were held both 
 ut Victoria and at Vancouver — at the former place afternoon and evening. Num- 
 licrs hearing the Word on the street would vary from a .score to two hundred. 
 
 Victoria. — (a) Sabbath School average attendance 16 
 
 •' " evening service " *' 20 
 
 Vancouver " School " •* 9 
 
 ♦• " evening service " •♦ 18 
 
 3. Baptisms. — February 12th, 1899, baptized 2 at Vancouver. 
 Decemb'r 10th, 1899, " 2 at Victoria. 
 January 14th, 1900,' " 2 at Vancouver. 
 
 4. Contributions: — 
 
 (a) 1st Presbyterian Chinese Church — membership, 13. 
 
 ' For the Schemes of the Church $56 00 
 
 Synod and Presbytery Funds 3 00 
 
 Educating Ma Seung at Canton College and other 
 
 philanthropic and religious works 235 00 
 
 (6) The Vancouver Mission cont'd for mission expenses $55 40 
 
 " Ma Seung 25 00 
 
 For other religious and philanthropic work 32 25 
 
 $294 00 
 
 -$112 65 
 
 (c) The Christian Endeavour Societies of St. Andrew's First Presbyterian and 
 Mount Pleasant Churches, Vancouver, contributed $105 for the support 
 of the Mission. 
 

 1 
 
 ; 
 
 li 
 
 ' 
 
 
 •■& 
 
 152 
 
 ((/) Th»' VVoiiiiui'h MisHidiiiiry Hociety. of Nflnon, iiihI |H'ivii(i» parties hiiv«' ii( 
 (lillcrnit times tlirou^li tlie year coiitribiited voltiiitariiy, ami extra tn 
 their rt>>;iilar euiitril)utioiis for special itinerary and eolportage wmk 
 witliin tlie Itoiuxis. The contributions cannot well he noted here, iml 
 have iuH-n reported lo our (;hurch's agent ut Toronto. 
 
 Ti. Citiint'iit'H ami Ifiiii'rary, — Our usual work ninon^ tlu' (Miiuese at the ciinn(>ric> 
 ou the Krascr River was continued last siuisoii. Sonic friends in Stevcstou, wliidi 
 is the ;;reat center, rented a JapancHc boat buihler's hoUHU as a residence for uur 
 missionaries. The front part we utilized as a reading room for while lishernu-ii 
 ttud others. Our kitchen and dornntory were in the seamy lean-too in the n-ar. 
 Among the Chinese Wi* found kindly recognitions and a readiness to hear our nies- 
 Hage on the part of the nuijority. We always m -et with sonu' who are opposed or 
 who refuse to hear, but very few who do not treat tis with reaHonal)le respect. 
 Sonu' seemed to be not far from the Kingdom and very sympathetic towards the 
 truth, Itut none at thecuiniK^ries professed to '' repent and believe " us the result wf 
 our preaching and visiting there. 
 
 In Se|ttember, Mr. Ng and Mr. Winchester visited the Kootenays ami O'Kana- 
 gan Valley. At Vernon. Revelstoke, Nakusp, Nelson, Trail and Hossland, \vc 
 l)reacheil in stores, laundries or wherever opportunity ottered. 
 
 .Mr. Winchester writes : — "Two or three Heemed to turn from their idoU t*» 
 serve the living (Jod as a result of our visit, but formal i)role,ssion of faith is a dilli- 
 cult task. I'ublic opinion is very strong where independence of thought has neve'' 
 been known. Xo inconsiderable part of our work is the slow and invisilile proces 
 of iiiMueiicing iiulividual conviction, and through units gradually changing collective 
 sentiment. The sentiments of the Chinese are changing, and many in China to-day 
 •who formerly resided in Canada are more accessible to the missionary than thcv 
 could have l»cen without their experience in some mission in this country. Thcic 
 are six of our cliurch members in China uow, and many others who, although not 
 church mcmlu'rs, believe the Scriptures to be true, and in some cases, a.s mission- 
 aries in Canton report, districts in China have been opened by their influence." 
 
 (). LvjiiTx. — Only one visit was made to theLepe'son J)arcy Island in 1S!(!». 
 The ditHculties and expense attending such visits, thoug.. constituting a not incon- 
 siderable hindrancie, are still less serious than the time. One who died in 1895* was 
 for some time i>retending to be or was symi)athetic with the truth, but afterwards 
 very energ<'tically told the missionary that he had done what he told him— had 
 repente(i of liis sins, believed in the Lord Jesus, and i)rayed to God that he might 
 be made whole, and notwitkstanding this he said, '*I have got worse and worse and 
 am nearly dead. Your Je.sus doesn't hear or doesn't care or isn't able t(» help iiic 
 when I i)ray to Him ; therefore I don't want to hear any more about Him.", How- 
 ever, at the next visit he was much hiunbled and penitent, and at the last visit he 
 was more mellowed, and after some tender conversation with him, the poor fellow"> 
 face swollen and pitted and black beyond all resemblance to the human counten- 
 ance, with great emotion said, " Pastor, T do believe in .Jesus and pray to Him." 
 "N'ery soon after that he was not. None of the others seemed to maniiest the slight- 
 est interest in the messivge. One would not listen to us at all. Poor souls ! 
 
 i-i \\ 
 
 7. rnion Mine.-<. — There is no more perplexing problem than that presented l)y 
 the i)eculiar conditions obtaining at Union Mines, Provincial legislation i)rohibit- 
 ing the Chinese from working underground, though contested by the Union Colliery 
 Co., had the effect of almost depopulating the Chinese town at the mines. Two or 
 three hundred renmined out of a former population of fourteen hundred. Some of 
 tho.se who remained did so because they could not do otherwise. The Provincial 
 Act having been disallowed by the Dominion Government, the Colliery Company 
 re-engaged large numbers of Chinese for underground work. Work was just 
 
168 
 
 t 
 
 nict'ly comnu'iu'iMl wlioii tlii> Provincial (iovcrninmt to«»k ii ii«>\v incthtHi ornccoiii- 
 pli«hlnK their object, /.*'., by jtrohiltitiiiK uil from working mulcr^jround who are 
 iiiiuble to ri'tul the iniiicii rt'giilatioiiH and undcrHtand ord(>r>4 given in the Knglinh 
 iangnage. Our mlHHion and school at Tnion in atlected by thoHe things in the f'oU 
 lowing ways : — 
 
 (ii) A school haw been organized either by the Colliery ('(unimny or the Chin- 
 ese merchants, or both, with the intention of enaliling many of the Chinese to 
 "qualify " under the new regulations. A certain sum is kept back — about f:( — 
 each month from the wages of the Chinese for the stijijiort of tlu- school. Som<' of 
 the men have told Mr. Hall that tiiey were dissuaded t'rom attending uur Mission 
 for reasons which we have not been able to discover. 
 
 {!)) The Chinese who <rame in to take the places of those who left over a year 
 iijjo are chletly fresh arrivals from China ; so that the long and indispensible pre- 
 paratory work done in and on behalf of those whom we were able to reach and 
 iiiMuence of the former population, must be patiently commenced and continued 
 for the newcomers. Such sub-.structure building is of necessity without "observ- 
 ation," but is it therefore without value? 
 
 8. Voluntary trachrrH. — By none is the cordial thanks of the Church more 
 merited than by those wht> so faithfully, and absolutely without any human reward 
 except the gratitude of the missionaries, continue the work of teaching in our 
 evening schools at Victoria and Vancouver. But for their valued aid a most im- 
 portant evangelizing agency would be much limited in its scope and influence. 
 Some teachers have been very conscientious and liberal in their servi«'es. But 
 whilst with gratitude we praise the teachers v ho assist us, with regret we note 
 that the burden falls upon a comparative few. Some of our Chine.se Christians 
 who are desirous of obtaining a further knowledge of our language have no op- 
 portunity of getting a le8.son. If they are able to teach the alphabet they are 
 drafted into service because of the scarcity of Christian teachers from among our 
 own people. Some two or three of our (Christians have gone elsewhere to receive 
 instruction iu English because they could get no help in our own mission. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 CHINESE IN BKITISH COLUMBIA. 
 For the Year ENi)iN(i April 'M)t\i, 1S)0(). 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Received from Rev. Dr. Warden. Toronto !?8,9()S 70 
 
 Received for pulpit sujtply (Rev. A. B. Win- 
 chester) M '2U 
 
 *«,!t72 90 
 
 Krpendittire. 
 
 Salaries $3,280 00 
 
 Rent of buildings 510 00 
 
 Travelling expenses 81 70 
 
 Light, heat, etc 54 82 
 
 Balance, to Toronto 4(; .S8 
 
 $;?,972 90 
 
'^ -r '•'^wm 
 
 ■■' *:i' ' 
 
 1 
 
 
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 T>'f 
 
 .'': 
 
 'il' 
 
 154 
 
 Si- 
 
 IX.— INDIANS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 iff: • 
 
 There are on the west coast of Vancouver Island, seven tribes of Indians witli 
 about 900 Indians in all. 
 
 There are four schools with an enrollment of 165 and an average attendance 
 of 63. 
 
 The chief discouragements are : (1) The fishing industry and con.sequeiit 
 absence from church and school. (2) The potlatches, which are wasteful feasts lead- 
 ing to poverty. (3) Gambling and drink often encouraged by seamen, who have 
 their own ends to serve. 
 
 Notwithstanding these there is a general improvement — houses are better and 
 cleaner, degrading customs are disappearing and some are enquiring as. to the way 
 
 Council. — The missionaries on the coast meet at intervals for consultation and 
 mutual help. Workers who are isolated so much of the time, are greatly cheered 
 and refreshed by a day or two of conference upon methods of work and different 
 aspects of spiritual life. 
 
 ALBEENI. 
 
 ly ; 
 
 Industrial Home. — There are two Indian tribes beside the village, about 200 in 
 all. The expectation of the Committee was that the Home would accommodate 
 children from all the tribes in Barclay Sound. That expectation is now beginning 
 to be realized. There are at present twenty-eight children in the Home, nineteen 
 boys and nine girls. Of these some are from the coast tribes. 
 
 Mr. J. R. Motion and Mrs. Motion, who have had experience in the Regina 
 School are now in charge, and are devoted to the work. Mr. Motion is giving 
 more attention to industrial work than was possible hitherto. The boys show a 
 liking for carpentry and do creditable work. The day school is in charge of Mrs. 
 K. Cameron who is an experienced and efficient teacher. All the children in tlie 
 Home as well as some day pupils attend the school. 
 
 The Government has now agreed to give the Home a Boarding School grant, 
 viz., $72 per pupil, for 25 pupils. 
 
 BARCLAY SOUND. 
 
 Ucluelet children on roll 37 
 
 Ahousaht " '' 42 
 
 Dodger's Cove ' ' 26 
 
 Mr. Swartout itinerates, seeking to follow the Bands with his message in their 
 migratures. 
 
 School work for the past year has been carried on ander increasing difficulties. 
 More tliau usual have the Indians been absent, sealing and fishing, it being very 
 difficult to secure regularity at school. Tlie larger boys go sealing and all move 
 with their parents to the various fishing stations. Sometimes the attendance at 
 school is large, and then news arriving that the salmon are running, or there are 
 plenty of halibut or dog-fish to be got at a certain point, there is a sudden flitting, 
 and school sutlers. 
 
 vmsimmmm m 
 
155 
 
 Potlatches also, both at the stations, villages and the other tribes, have inter- 
 fered with school work. 
 
 Ucluelet has suffered more from these disturbing elements than ordinarily, 
 and as a result, not only has the average attendance been reducad, but school 
 has had to be closed for eight weeks ; whilst at Ohiaht, though school has been 
 kept open, the work has suffered. 
 
 At the latter station building operations, carried on principally by the teacher 
 has also hampered the work. 
 
 And yet there is reason for encouragement in the progress made by the child- 
 ren and the interest manifested by many of the parents. It is also encouraging to 
 note a growing disposition to take advantage of the Industrial Home at Alberni, 
 three from the Ucluelet school, two from the Ohiaht, besides three otliers who 
 were not on the books of either school, having been received. 
 
 Itinerating. — The causes operating against school work demand that more 
 attention be given to itinerating. With Indians scattered in small bands over a 
 large territory, it is necessary, if they be reached with any degree of regularity, to 
 go to them. 
 
 This would be comparatively easy if they were land Indians, but living 
 on islands or small clearances on the shores of the mainland, they can only 
 be reached by water, necessitating travelling by boat, at best an uncertain and 
 often a dangerous method. Even in ordinary weather, quick pa.ssages must be made 
 to avoid storms and save time, while in the stormy season unless a journey is very 
 (juickly made there may be serious delays. 
 
 This department of work will be much facilitated when a launch is secured, 
 and we take this opportunity of thanking those friends who have sent contributions 
 for this purpose. 
 
 Liquor drinking and gambling have decreased at Ucluelet during the year, for 
 which we are thankful ; whilst at Ohiaht, with the exception of a few outbreaks 
 of these vices, they have almost disappeared. 
 
 To attain this, however, smuggling has to be prevented, and in this the mis- 
 .sionaries must sometimes take an active interest, resulting of course in antagonism 
 on the part of the culprits, who seek to exonerate themselves at the expense of the 
 reputation of the missionary. 
 
 Evangelistic work has been carried on as usual. Sabbath schools and preach- 
 ing services have been conducted regularly at each point, in the native language 
 or in " Chinook," each member of the staff taking a share in thi.-: work. 
 
 Whilst on the whole, the Indians show little desire for Christianity, yet ser- 
 vices are well attended, especially at Ohiaht, and the interest manifested by some 
 is very encouraging. It is, indeed, quite evident that not a few have a knowledge 
 of the truth, which is gradually leavening their lives, and the name "Christian" 
 is recognized among thera as a symbol of a righteous character. 
 
 At Ucluelet the whites also have frequently gathered on Sabbath evenings to a 
 service in English. 
 
 Inquirers. — There has been a weeding out during the year. The unstable have 
 gone back to their former ways, but the true remain. 
 
 There is particular encouragement in the increasing interest displayed by some 
 of the old people, three or four of whom, give evidence of a sincere desire for the 
 l)etter life, wliilst we are not without hope that others among them are disposed to 
 follow. 
 
 We have striven to faithfully sow the seed ; the results are in the hands of 
 Him who gave us our commission. We earnestly request the sympathetic interest 
 of all God's children by whose intercession the work may be much strengthened. 
 
1 
 
 MPPMP^ 
 
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 ^.■' 
 
 156 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 MISSION TO INDIANS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Foa THE Year ending April 30th, 1900. 
 
 I. — West Coast. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance on hand, May 1st, 1899 *? 06 
 
 Received from Rev. Dr. Warden, Toronto 2,795 00 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Salaries $2,305 00 
 
 Rent 43 00 
 
 Travelling expenses 22 81 
 
 Building two school nouses 400 00 
 
 Interest 17 55 
 
 Balance on hand, April 30th, 1900 . 14 70 
 
 $2,803 06 
 
 $2,803 06 
 
 II. — Alberni. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Received from Rev. Dr. Warden, Toronto $2,632 29 
 
 Columba Sabbath School, Victoria 2 30 
 
 Sales of stock, etc 85 00 
 
 Balance due April 30th, 1900 (since paid) 141 98 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Miss Johnston's salary and expenses $289 50 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Motion, salary and expenses 517 40 
 
 Mrs. Cameron, salaiy (in part) 95 00 
 
 Out door assistant 161 25 
 
 Repairs 200 00 
 
 Maintenance 1,598 42 
 
 $2,861 57 
 
 $2,861 57 
 
157 
 
 X.— CHINESE IN ONTARIO AND QUEBEC. 
 
 The Rev. J. C. Thomson, M.D., rei)orts the work among the Chinese of 
 Montreal as progressing favourably. 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 There are now eignteeu schools in operation —sixteen Sabbath Schools and 
 two v.eek-night schools. Provision is thus made for teaching the Chinese every 
 day in the year. The attendance varies according to locality : the lowest average 
 attendance in any school is seven, and the highest is sixty -three. This work 
 might be enlarged were it possible to secure a larger staff of teachers. The men 
 are anxious to be taught ; they provide books and other school requirements and 
 contribute freely for the support of the work. Miss Woodington resigned her 
 position as teacher of the week -night school last spring, and Miss Annie McCaul 
 has filled the position since then with satisfaction to the Committee. 
 
 '■:-:h. 
 
 C. E. SOCIETY. 
 
 A Christian Endeavour Society was formed recently and is doing excellent 
 work. The meetings are conducted by the Chinamen themselves, and will b? 
 found very helpful in developing Christian life and ability for service. The mem- 
 bership is now about twenty-five and !;he attendance has reached as high as sixty. 
 
 CHINESE SERVICE. 
 
 Dr. Thomson continues to conduct divine service in the Chinese language 
 every Sabbath evening. These meetings are well-sustained and several men have 
 passed from them into the full commuLiion of the Church, 
 
 THE NATIVE ASSISTANT. 
 
 The native assistant, Chin Now Seng, has rendered efficient service in visita- 
 tiori, in preaching and in general helpfulness. He is fluent in speech, his manner 
 is devout and his influence among the men is good. 
 
 CHINATOWN. 
 
 The evils associated with that part of our city known as " Chinatown " have 
 been felt during the year. The police authorities have interfered more than once. 
 Several arrests were made and flues imposed. The result of thi.' interference on 
 

 tei 
 
 , 15« 
 
 the part of the civic authorities has beeu beneficial. The evils complained of have 
 been considerably checked, and several badly-disposed persons have been shorn of 
 tlieir power. For this better state of things special credit is due to Chief Detective 
 Carpenter. 
 
 FESTIVALS. 
 
 The holding of large festivals, to which are invited all the Chinese scholars of 
 the city, and their teachers, is still an essential part of our work. Several sucli 
 have been recently held. One was to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of tlio 
 commencement of Chinese mission work in Montreal, as well as the fifth anni- 
 versary of Dr. Thomson's connection witli the work. It was a large and repres- 
 entative givthering and addresses were delivered by many leading ministers and 
 Christian workers of our city. Otiiers were held to celebrate the Chinese New- 
 Year. One purpose of these gatherings is to keep the men from dangerous 
 influences during the festival s^-.;-ou. It is always sought to give a distinctively 
 Christian character to these gatherings, and we believe that the influences are 
 good. • 
 
 AVOEK IN OTHER PLACES. 
 
 While Dr. Thomson spends most of his time in Montreal he does not neglect 
 the needs of the Mission in other places. He travels westward from time to time. 
 and organizes the work in such centres as Ottawa, Toronto, etc. The work in 
 Toronto is especially encouraging. He also does a great deal through corres- 
 pondence to keep up an interest in the work and to help those who are trying to 
 teach the Chinese in towns and villages. 
 
 THANKS. 
 
 r'i ■'■■ ^." 
 
 I'M' 
 
 Our grateful thanks are due to the congregations who contribute towards the 
 support of this work, to the Protestant School Board for the payment of the salary 
 of the teacher of the night school for a part of the year, and to Mr. David Yule for 
 a generous subscription. We would also acknowledge the excellent work done by 
 our faithful superintendents and their loyal teachers. 
 
 We recommend as follows : 
 
 1. That, in view of our large missionary interests in the Chinese at home and 
 abroad, the General Assembly's Foreign Mission Committee be requested to urge 
 upon all our congregations, within whose bounds Chinamen are found, to endeavour 
 at once to bring them under Gospel influences, that they may be helped and 
 be made a blessing to the millions to whom they are sure to return. 
 
 
 2. That, in view of Canada's increasingly important commercial and sociiil 
 relations with that great empire, and the critical state of affairs there at present, 
 we urge upon our Governmental authorities not to embarrass those relations by 
 raising the capitation tax from $50 to $500, as now proposed, and which we cannot 
 believe to be in accord with British justice or the Golden Rule. 
 
 w.><iiujiK|.L.ttJtWil 
 
159 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 1. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society (W.D.) reports increase over the 
 previous year, as is seen by the following : 
 
 Presbyterial Societies 27 
 
 New Auxiliaries 23 
 
 New Mission Bands 23 
 
 Auxiliaries unreported or disbanded 9 
 
 Mission Bands, unreported or disbanded 19 
 
 Total number of Auxiliaries 656 
 
 Total number of Mission Bands 306 
 
 Auxiliary Membership 10,166 
 
 Mission Band membership 7,447 
 
 Yearly members of General Society 3,492 
 
 Life members added during year 84 
 
 Total number of life members since organization of 
 
 Society 1,186 
 
 o ii J TT 1 f Number 1,306 
 
 Scattered Helpers | Contributions , $984 51 
 
 Contributions from all sources $46,331 47 
 
 2. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society (E.D.), has had a prosperous 
 year, the total amount of receipts being $10,582.50. 
 
 GENERAL. 
 
 3. The following appointments have been made: — Rev. J. R. Harcourt, B.A., 
 to Honan ; Miss Mary E. Leach, Miss Eliz. MacLennan, B.A., and Miss Susie 
 McCalla, M.D.. to Central India; Miss J. McNeil to Ahousaht, B.C., and Miss 
 Cary A. Gunn to Victoria, B.C., to labour amongst the Chinese. 
 
 4. The Presbytery of Honan has recommended that Hsin Chen should be 
 abandoned as a central station and property purchased at Wei Hui Fu, which city 
 has a large population and is as well a student and commercial centre. There, 
 also, officials reside and disturbers of the peace can be more readily suppressed. 
 The Committee has agreed to this recommendation of the Presbyteiy of Honan. 
 
 Respectfully submitted, 
 
 WM. MOORE, ] Joint 
 
 ALEX. FALCONER, [ Conveiwr». 
 

 t 
 
 160 
 
 II 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION FUND, 1899-1900. 
 
 « 
 
 EASTERN SECTION. 
 Rev. E. a. McCurdy, Halifax, Acting Tkeasurek. 
 
 Ackuowledged in " Record " $2S,437 02 
 
 Balance due Treiisurer, April lat, 1900 571 48 
 
 Expeitdiliire. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April Ist, 1899 *2,138 26 
 
 *0n accounts of New Hebrides 6,008 70 
 
 *0n acccunt of Demcrara, Trinidad and St. Lucia 19,923 21 
 
 Remitted Dr. Warden 59 87 
 
 Expenses of Committee 42 14 
 
 Printing, etc 129 61 
 
 Interest — 
 
 To Mrs. T. p. Jones *83 63 
 
 To Woman's Foreign Mission Society 1.38 71 
 
 -227 34 
 
 Proportion of Agent's Salary and General Expenses 479 37 
 
 KOREAN MISSION FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance on hand, April Isc, 1899 !j!2,638 52 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record " 3,016 63 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 •Salaries for three Missionaries !ii!2,853 72 
 
 Language Teachers, Itinerating Expenses and Hou.se Rent 567 94 
 
 Proportion of Agent's Salary and General Expenses 150 99 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 2,082 50 
 
 *For particulars see Foreign Mission Report. 
 
 WESTERN SECTION. 
 
 Rev. Robt. H. Warden, D.D., Tokonto, Treasurer. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April lat, 1399 $656 65 
 
 Contributions from congregations 34,46<< 51 
 
 •• " Sabbath Schools .3,.%7 55 
 
 *•• " C. E. Societies 1,609 02 
 
 Donations from individual friends 4,403 43 
 
 Interest l,52v) 13 
 
 Glengarry Presbytery, ac. Rev. A. P. Ledingham's salary 971 00 
 
 Glengarry S. S. Association 440 00 
 
 Knox College Alumni, ac. Rev. J. Goforth's salary 691 13 
 
 Queen's College Students' Missionary Association 160 00 
 
 Toronto Central Church, ac. Rev. N. H. Russell's salary 800 00 
 
 Toronto, St. James' Square, ac. Rev. D. MacGillivray's salary 500 24 
 
 Toronto, Knox Church, special, per Rev. Dr. Parsons 1,257 57 
 
 Montreal, Crescent St. Church, Dr. McClure's salary 1.200 00 
 
 " Erskine Church, Dr. P. C. Leslie's salary, etc 1, lOO 00 
 
 Nai»-n and Beech wood, ac. Rev. J. A. Slimmon's salary 479 10 
 
 M' David Yuile, Montreal, Rev. M. MacKenzie's salary 1,200 00 
 
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Toronto 47,704 64 
 
 " " " Montreal 500 00 
 
 Late Mrs. N. McTavish, S. Mountain 100 00 
 
 Late Robt. Irwin, Vaughan . . 50 00 
 
 Transferred from Mrs. Goforth Trust Fund 2,866 97 
 
 Transferred from Foreign Mission Special Fund 11,085 26 
 
 .$29,008 50 
 
 $29,008 .')0 
 
 $5,655 15 
 
 $5,655 15 
 
 $117,118:20 
 
161 
 
 DinbHvuementii. 
 
 Central Indii4 f45,22(» 66 
 
 Rev. D. MacGillivray, Shanghai, China 
 
 Honan, China 
 
 Formosa, Japan 
 
 North- West Indians 
 
 British Columbia Indians 
 
 Chinese in British Columbia 
 
 Chinese in Montreal 
 
 Salary of Secretary 
 
 Expenses of Committee 
 
 Printing, including annual report, minutes, etc 
 
 Interest on advances 
 
 Travelling expenses, Missionaries to fields 
 
 Travelling expenses. Missionaries in Canada . . 
 
 Medical fees and legal expenses 
 
 Annuity 
 
 Proportion of expenses. Committee on Y. P. Societies 
 
 Woman's Foreign Mission Society, from Schreiber, N.B. . 
 
 Taxes, etc. , Prince Albert .... 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 
 
 Balance at Cr., April let, 1900 
 
 390 00 
 
 20,325 47 
 
 9,620 49 
 
 24,065 00 
 
 5,427 29 
 
 .'3,908 70 
 
 1,887 50 
 
 2,000 00 
 
 456 21 
 
 506 59 
 
 676 64 
 
 461 78 
 
 411 62 
 
 43 00 
 
 8 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 15 00 
 
 153 14 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 283 21 
 
 $117,118 20 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION SPECIAL FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $30,000 00 
 
 Bequest, Alexander McCaa, Egmondville 50 00 
 
 " John Kingsbury, S. Dumfries 160 00 
 
 " Flora Paterson, Rodney 100 00 
 
 " Mrs. S. Poole, Norwich 704 41 
 
 " Robert Craig, Cornwall 137 60 
 
 Mrs. J. Maver, Pickering 300 00 
 
 Donation, Mrs. A. J. McFall, Nobleton 250 00 
 
 Bequest, James Irving, Guelph 25 00 
 
 Transfer from Alexander McKinnon Fund 1,418 97 
 
 Bequest, Rev. G. M. Clark, Halifax 460 00 
 
 " Mrs. M. Wiggins, St. Ann's, Ont 150 00 
 
 " F. G. McDonald, Gananoque 460 00 
 
 " James Munroe, Brooke Township 50 00 
 
 " James Kelso, Inverness, Que 426 38 
 
 R. Irwin, Vaughan, Ont 1,316 65 
 
 " W. Colquhoun, C rnwall 200 00 
 
 William Magill, Brampton 750 00 
 
 ' James Begg, Roxborough 50 00 
 
 " Mrs. Neil McTavish, South Mountain 200 00 
 
 " Robert Young, Attwood ... 50 00 
 
 " James Carnouhan, Tuckersmith 500 00 
 
 " S. Carnochan, Egmondville 60 00 
 
 " J. McAlister, East Wawanosh 50 00 
 
 " R. W. Kennedy, Gosfield Township 2,536 25 
 
 " J. R. McKenzie, Kenyon 600 00 
 
 Mrs. S. McDougall, Strathroy 100 00 
 
 Disbnrsemeiits, 
 
 Transferred to Foreign Mission Ordinary Fund $11,085 26 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1900 30,000 00 
 
 $41,085 26 
 
 $41,085 26 
 
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 162 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF THE PRESBYTERIAN 
 COLLE(JE, HALIFAX, 1899-1900. 
 
 Tv tlie Venerable the General, A.isemhhi : 
 
 In submitting their Annual Report on this ocassion, the Board of Management i>f 
 the Presbyterian College, Halifax, feel that their first duty is to give expression to their 
 profound sense of the great loss which the Church has sustained in the removal, by death, 
 of their late Secretary, Rev. P. M. Morrison, D.D. 
 
 It is already known to the Assembly that at the time of their meeting last year, Dr. 
 Morrison's health was far from good, and that for some months his strength had been 
 failing. After the close of the meeting he sought rest and change, but without perman- 
 ent beneficial results. Before he reached his home he was called away, and entered into 
 his rest on .July 20th, 1899. The Board, in common with all the other Committees which 
 he served so faithfully, put on record their high appreciation of his gifts, character, work 
 and worth, and their estimate of the value of his services to the Church which he served 
 so faithfully, and loved so well. 
 
 As it will be necessary for the General Assembly to appoint some one to succeed the 
 late Dr. Morrison as Agent, the Board of Management think that the time is opportune 
 for reviewing and amending the regulations for the guidance of the Agent of the Church 
 in the Eastern Section, and for adjusting more fully the relations lietween the Board, 
 the Finance Committee and the Agent, and for determining more specifically their 
 respective duties and responsibilities. With these objects in view, a Conference was 
 held between a Committee of the College Board and your Finance Committee, at which 
 a series of recommendations was made, of which the College Board has approved, and 
 which they now submit for the consideration and action of the Assembly. As regard.s 
 the Agent, it is recommended : 
 
 First, That the Agent of the Church, Eastern Section, shall act as Secretary of the 
 Home, Foreign Mission and Augmentation Committees, Eastern Section, and of the 
 Board of Superintendence of the Presbyterian College, Halifax. As such, he shall con- 
 vene these Committees and the College Board, keep the minutes, and conduct all corre- 
 spondence connected with the same. Under Home Mission work shall be included tlie 
 distribution of probationers. He shall also prepare for submission to the Assembly the 
 '.nnual reports of the Committees and the College Board. 
 
 Second, That he shall act as General Treasurer for all the Schemes, with the excep- 
 tion of the Minister's Widow's and Orphan's Fund, in the Eastern Section of the Church. 
 As such it shall be his duty : 
 
 1. To receive and acknowledge all sums contributed to the Schemes. 
 
 2. To take the general management of all the Funds, make investments of the same 
 and collect interest, in connection with an Advisory Comnittee. 
 
 3. To tran,sact all the current business of the Sch mes, and prepare the annual 
 accounts . 
 
 4. To transact all the business of the Hunter Fund for church building under the 
 charge of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, it being understood that that Fund shall 
 bear its due proportion, with other funds, of his salary as Agent. 
 
 5. That the Agent of the Church, for the time being, be a membei >ffi,rU> of the 
 College Board. 
 
 As regards the Advisory Committee referred to above, it is recommended : 
 
 i. That the .-Vdvisory Committee be a Coimnittee of the College Board, inasmuch, as 
 that Board being incorporated, hold all the investments of this section of the Church 
 with which the Agent has to deal. 
 
163 
 
 :.'. That with the view of the better eimhliiii,' the Cnlletto I'ofird to H|ij)(>iiit. nn ollici- 
 eiit Ailviaory Committee, the lueinhers of the Fiiuiiice Committee, Kiistern Suction, 
 ,iii|Hiiiited fri»m yettr to yenr by tlio Oeiienl AsMembly, nlmll lie >'.>■ nffu-io members of the 
 ijilkl,'!' Hotiid, (iiid, together with njiy others of its own membership whom the College 
 r.iifird mny appoint, shall coiiHtitii^e the said Advisory Committee. 
 
 ;i. That the Advisory Committee have power of framing rules or Ity-law.s for the 
 ■jimlHiico of the Agent in all linancial matters connected with the diHchari^'e of his duties 
 —said rules or by-laws to be 8ui)ject to the approval of the College Hoard. 
 
 The lioard has not much that is unusual to reiK)rt in connection with their work 
 ihiriiii,' the past year. The income hah been somewhat smaller, ami the expenditure 
 considerably larger than for the previous year. Receipts from interest on investments 
 were .*t;,740.()() ; from gifts, !?25(> ; from be<(ue8ts, IT)** ; and contrii)utions from lf<M 
 coii^^regations ^4,l(i(;.87, making a total of Sil.L'OT.oM. 
 
 The expenditure was as follows : Fov salaries of four professors and one lecturer in 
 the I'resbyterian College, $8. ."50(1 ; for salary of one professor in Dalhousie College, 
 ,«fl,7,MI ; for assistant librarian, ^ilo ; for repairs t(j old builning and furnishing. ST-'W.Tl; 
 Hiid for all other expenses, stated more in detail in the College Hoard accounts, .*14!U.4H, 
 milking a total of $12,287.10, or $l,079.<)ti in excess of receipts. The balance on hand 
 at the beginning of the year was §211. r»2, which has thus been changed into a balance 
 due the Treasurer of $8(i8.14. Had the $r),0(M) which the Hoard asked congregations to 
 contribute been realized, the year would have closed with little or no del)t. 
 
 The receipts for the Hursary Fund for the year have been $8()1.5.S, of which §1^72.40 
 were from interest on investments, $4.12 interest from other funds, and $481M8 collec- 
 tiiins from sixty-seven congregations. Ten special bursaries were given amounting to 
 §24"). The three prizes given at the close of the College were paid after the closing of 
 the accounts for the year. The Hoarding Department was assisted to the extent of 
 gr)0(l. Other payments were made amounting to $57.24, leaving a balance on hand at the 
 close of the year of $10.79. 
 
 The Library Fund received $103.1>1. For books and magazines $14(i..'it( were paid, 
 and $12 for the Morrison Bursary, thus reducing the balance on hand of $118.41 at the 
 end of the previous year, to $59.02 at the close of last year. 
 
 The particulars in reference to capital invested for the College and Bursary Funds 
 will be found in the report of the Finance Committee. 
 
 The new College building has given great satisfaction to both i)rofessor . and stu- 
 dents. The class rooms are large and comfortable, and the library has been so arranged 
 and managed as to make it much more convenient and serviceable to those who wished 
 to use it. Some progress has been made during the year in collecting the subscriptions 
 previously made towards paying for the building, but in consequence of the effort on 
 i)eha1f of the Century Fund, nothing has been done since last meeting of the Assembly 
 in the way of obtaining new subscriptions. 
 
 Prior to April 4th, 1899, there had come int. ■ the Treasury for the new College build- 
 ing the sum of $11,759.72. Since that time $.'i,.W2.83 have been received through the 
 ordinary channels, and $748 through the Century Fund for the payment of debt on the 
 building, making a total of $4,110.8."^ received this year for this purpose. The debt on 
 April 4th, 1899, was $4,705.11. Since that time the expenditure has been 84,111.49, mak- 
 ing the debt at the end of last year $4,765.77. It is hoped that during the current y«ar, 
 through the payment of subscriptions already made, and by means of contributions 
 through the channel of the Century Fund, the greater part, if not the whole, of this debt 
 will be paid. The cost of the new building will be nearly $21,0(X>. 
 
 The Senate's Report indicates .the character of the work which has been done in tha 
 College during the term which closed on April 25th last. 
 
 The Board of Management carefully considered the remits sent down to them by the 
 'Jeneral Assembly, and their findings will be reported in the usual way. 
 
 The Board feel constrained to acknowledge gratefully the blessings which have 
 crowned the year in connection with the work of the College, and they would earnestly 
 pray that He who has been mindful of the Institution in the past would abundantly 
 bless it still, making it more and more successful in training men for the work of gather- 
 ing in and building up Christ's people, and evangelizing the wc rid. 
 
 All of wh'ch is respectfully submitted. 
 
 THOMAS SEDGWICK, 
 
 Chniiinan. 
 
 E. A. McCURDY, 
 
 Ai-iinii Secretary. 
 
u 
 
 m 
 
 ■ ■■[ 
 
 164 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, HALIFAX, 
 
 SESSION 1899- 19(K). 
 
 To the Venenible the Oenertd Aasemhlij : 
 
 During the past session the number uf students registered in the College was thirty- 
 eight, of whom fourteen were in the third year, sixteen in the second, six in the lir.st ; 
 and there were two general students. Thu names are : 
 
 Third F«'(tc ;— Frank Baird, M.A., Chipman, N.Il. ; Murdoch Buchanan, B.A., Ciipe 
 Breton ; James 0. Colquhoun, B.A., Picton Co., N.S. ; Gordon Dickie, B. A., Milford, 
 N.S. ; George A. Grant, M.A., Trinidad ; Archibald J. Macdonald, Cape Breton ; Drtuiel 
 J. Macdonald, B. A., P. E. Island ; Finlay H. MicKintoah, M.A., Picton Co., N.S,; 
 Robert P. Murray, Cape Breton ; Hibbert R. Read, B.A., Cumberland Co.; D.tvid .M. 
 Roid, B. A., Muaquodoboit, N. S. ; D*ivid C. Ross, B.A., Picton Co., N.S. ; William A. 
 Ross, B.A., Picton Co., N.S. ; George A. Sutherland, M.A,, Colchester Co., N.S. 
 
 -SVro)i(/ rmc;— Adams D. Archibald, B.A., Halifax; Harold M. Clark, B.A., St. 
 Stephen, N.B. ; \Vm. A. Cunningham, B.A., Colchester Co., N.S. ; Frank Fisher, 
 B.A., Newfoundland ; George Ernest Forbes, 13. A.. Picton Co., N.S. ; Benjamin Glover, 
 B A., P. E. Island ; John J. MacCaskill, Cape Breton ; Charles C. Macintosh, B.A., 
 Cape Breton ; Robert G. MiicKay, Picton Co., N.S., Albert M. MacLeod, B.A., Picton 
 Co.; John C. MacLeod, Cape Breton ; John W. A. Nicholson, M.A., Cape Bretcm ; Jus. 
 A. Ramsay, B.A., P. E. Island ; George M. Ross, B.A., Picton Co.; W. H. Sedgwick, 
 B.A., Mustjuodoboit, N.S.; George Wood, B.A., Halifax. 
 
 First Year :—,1i,hn H. A. Anderson, B.A., P. E. Island ; Win. W. Conrad, B.A., 
 Kings. Co., N.S.; Wm. J. Johnston, B.A., Newcastle, N.B.; Albert L. MacDougall, 
 Moncton, N.B. ; D. H. MacKinnon, B.A., Sydney, C.B. ; John S. Ross, B.A.; Picton Co. 
 
 Oenernl Stiulentu: — James MacDougall, P. E. Island ; V. D. Ruggles, Halifax. 
 
 Tiie ordinary work of the yeir was conducted with very liti-le interruption from sick- 
 ness ; the attendance was regular, and the diligence of the students is to be highly com- 
 mended. The work of the various departments was as follows : 
 
 i tenpa 
 
 I. — Church History axd Homiletics. 
 
 In the class of Church History which met four days a week, the general history of 
 the Christian Church down to the time immediately preceding the Reformation was the 
 subject of study. For this the students prepared with the aid of a text-book. In Scot- 
 tish Church History, the period extending from the Restoration to the middle of the 
 eighteenth century formed the subject of lecture and examinations in the class. In the 
 class <jf Practical Theology, lectures were given twice a week, and at the close of the 
 session a written examination upon the subjects of lecture was held. Some of the sub- 
 jects usually included in this course were omitted for want of time. On one day in each 
 week lectures and sermons were read and criticized. During last session thirty such 
 discourses required by the Church were given. In the structure, style and composition 
 of thope discourses there was an advance which was highly satisfactory. The work in all 
 of the above classes has been well su<<tained by all the students throughout the session. 
 
 e':! 
 
 II. — Hebrew and Old Testament Exegetics. 
 
 The Junior Hebrew class, which met five days a week, was attended by four students 
 of the first year. Davidson's Hebrew Grammar and Reader was the text-book. The 
 Senior Hebrew and Old Testament Exegetical class, composed of the students of the 
 second and third years, met four times a week. Monday was devoted to Old Testament 
 introduction, general and special. For this subject a text-book was used, supplemented 
 by extracts from other books and by oral instruction. On Tuesday a course of lectures 
 was delivered on several of the Minor Prophets, and a brief course on the exegesis of the 
 
■ 
 
 165 
 
 first oi^'ht chapterH of iBaUli. HeWrew wkh studied on WedtiosdHy. Selections were rend 
 from the more ditKcult bookn. PiirsinK, syntax, Hnd the niasnoriih received attention. 
 On Friday a course of leotureH was delivered on I'entateuchal CriticiHUi, the aim Itein;^ 
 U) j^ivo a full and impartial statement of the argurrant for and against the viewH of the 
 new critical school. Students of the third year prepared a Hehrew critical exercise. 
 During the term two written examinations were held with satisfactory results. 
 
 III.— Apolooktics a:iu Svhtkmatk; Tiieoloov. 
 
 In the clafls of Apologetics, which meets daily, and is attended by students of t)ic 
 tirst year, attention is specially directed to the grounds of Theistic lielief, Anti-theistic 
 TlieoriuH, the Trustworthiness of the Gospels, general Christian Evidences and Compara- 
 tive Uoligi(m. In addition to rim vitcf examinations, two essays were re(|uired of each 
 gtudont, the subjects being " The Conception of God as Personal," and '"The World by 
 Wisdom knew not God." 
 
 In the class of Systematic Theology, which meets daily, and is attended by the 
 stiidonta of the second and third years, the subjects considered were, the Doctrine of 
 .Miiii, the Doctrine of Sin, the Person of Christ and the Atonement. ^ In the department 
 of Miblical Theology, which forms part of the work of this class, the special subject was 
 the Pauline Theology. In addition to the regular ex'^minations, each student was re- 
 (liiired to submit two essays, the subjects beini{. " Man made in the Image of God," and 
 "The Influence of St. Paul's Personal Experience uptm his Teaching." 
 
 IV. — Nkw Testament Exeoetics. 
 
 In the classes of the first year, which were attended by four students, the chief sub- 
 ji'ct of study was the life of Christ. Two days a week were devoted to an interpretation 
 (if the (iospel of Luke, of which chapters ix, 51,-xviii were read, together with selections 
 from xix-xxiv dealing with closing scenes of the life of our Lord. On one day a week 
 the early ministry of Jesus was studied as recorded in John i-vi. Another day was spent 
 on the grammar of New Testament Greek and Textual Criticism ; and the fifth on Intro- 
 duction to the Gospels and the history of Palestine in the time of Christ. Two essays 
 were written by the class, one on the term " Sqn of Man," another on "The Narratives 
 of the Infancy." 
 
 In the Senior class, which is attended by students of the second and third years, the 
 Epistle to the Hebrews formed the main theme of work ; and of this, chapters i-x, 18, 
 and part of xi, wore read with much care. On one day a week a passage from 1st Peter, 
 on which the class had previously handed in a written paraphrase, was critically dis- 
 cussed ; and in this way three chapters of the Epistle were dealt with. A weekly lecture 
 was delivered on the sources for the study and the history of the Apostolic Age till the 
 Cinnicil of Jerusalem. Students of the second year prepared ciiLical essays and exercises 
 on passages from the New Testament. 
 
 v.— Elocution. 
 
 The students of the third year met on thne days of the week during that part of the 
 course preceding the Christmas holidays. Sp..cial attention was given to the reading of 
 Forms of Service in Public Worship. Lectures were also given on the Public Statutes of 
 Canada so far as these relate to ministerial work. After the holidays, exercise in extem- 
 porary speaking took up the remainder of the time. 
 
 The students of the second year attended on four days of the week. The work in 
 this class consisted chiefly in reading from the Scriptures and selections from the Book 
 of Praise. Attention was also given to tht, ['nnciples of modulation, expressive delivery, 
 the uses of the imagination, and gesture. 
 
 On Friday of each week lectures were given on the sources of power in delivery. 
 At the close of the term the students passed a satisfactory examination, written and oral, 
 and the prize for the best reading of the Scriptures was awarded to Mr. W. H. Sedgwick. 
 
 Three hours of each day were devoted to the students of the first year. The work 
 in this class is largely individual, ant special attention is given to the removal of any 
 peculiarity in respiraticm and vocalization. At the close of the term this class passed a 
 very creditable written examination, and a prize was given to Mr. J. S. Ross for the 
 highest marks in the examination. 
 
1 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 166 
 
 
 ■ 1: : i 
 
 .'■I 
 
 A now (lopiirtiiie whs iimdo during tliu jivHt HUrtHJuii, tlio HtiidoiitH nf tliu soiMud liml 
 third yt^iirH liuiiii; roi|Uirod to dulivur i>xtuin|>uniry diNt'oursuK m tlic nroKeiu'ii nf tliu 
 ItrofuNHorn itiul of ihoir follow Htuduiitn. This oxurciNu, th<iii({h ivi tii'Nt ii littlu trying, wuh 
 found to III) vory |irolitikl)Kt mh\ wiin i^ruiitly ii|i|ii'U('iiitod Ity tho ntiiduiitn. 
 
 Koiir otiididiit ('.■-, cHiiiu foiWHrd for tho lirHt piirt of t)iu dttiirou of li.h., itiid till pHsx'ii 
 ert'ditalily. Tlioy uio iho Kov. A. K. KiBhor, 15. A., W \ Heor^u A. tirmit. M.A.; llil> 
 hort 1{. Kotid, 15. A.; (JoorKO A. Sutiiorliiiid, M.A. The Kov. Alliiii Mimhhi Hill. 15, A . 
 wlio |»iH8i'd th(> lirNt |iurt lust your, pruAuiitod hiiiiNulf for uxiiiniiiittion in thi> ni'cond piiii 
 ill till) dupHrtiiioiit, of Cliureh IliHtory. INIr. Ilill'N exiiiiiiuHtion wiis thoroui^hly niitiHfac- 
 tory. Hiiil th« do>;roo of H.I). whh confurrud u|Mm him lit Spring ('oiivo'jiilion. 
 
 During,' tho winter liio work of the Collonu whh much fiicilitatod l)y the (ucomniiHln 
 tioii of the iiuw ItuildiiiK, '^'"' ^''^ lihrnry is now to i< dc^rou liithurto imposniMu of ^mimi 
 adviiiitii^u to tho Ntiidunt, nnd Iihh liucomu it viiluiiblu fHctor in our educiitiotiHl triiiniii'.'. 
 
 Tho Somite would cull iitteiition to tlio fiict, thtit thougii the hocoii'' Jind third yours 
 Hre litr^'e, tho numlior in iittondHncu on tho tirst your is Niniillor thiiii ubuhI, iind they .iro 
 of opinion thiit II further diminution nmy ho reported next yortr. With tho demiiiidH ut 
 our own jirowiii),' fields iiiid of our North-West, to which, this year, at least four of our 
 graduates proceed, the necoHNity of «)ur T'roHhyteries directing; their attention to socurini; 
 Buitalile candidates for the ministry, is accentuated. 
 
 Respectfully suhmittod, 
 
 ALLAN roLLOK, 
 
 VliiuruKDi. 
 
 ROHKRT A. FALCONKR, 
 
 11KI'<>K''' 
 
 Thr 
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 int-nt, i»»u 
 
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 ordimvry 
 
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 insl endi 
 
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 received 
 
 investei' 
 
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 student 
 
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1(17 
 
 I'UKSHYTEUIAN COLLKdK, MO.NTItKAL. 
 
 KKl'»»UT OF TKK MOAKD OF MANAOMMKNT OF THF JMtKSIlVTFUI AN 
 COI.LKOK, MONTIIKAL, Foil TIIK VKAU ISStJMJMM). 
 
 To till' Vcnei'uhle the (h'lieral Amembhj ; 
 
 'I'lif Hoiinl of Miiii!iv;*Hnfiil of tlu> I'lCHliytrriaii ('ollt-j^c, .Moiitifiil. in prcs- 
 t'liliii;; tlu'ir uiiiiiial report, desire to «'XpreHH tlicir i^rutitiKle to tlu- nieat MnuX of 
 till' Cliurcii for the meuHiire of siiecess voiiciiHafetl to llie iiislitutioii (liiriii^j tlie year. 
 
 'i'lu' total niiiiilier of stiuleiits enrolled was fifty-nine. Of this niinihei- twenty- 
 nine were in the 'rheoloj.;ieal Classes, tw<'l\<' of \\ liom completed their course. 
 
 The Board (lesire to |)lttce on record their appreciation of the .services of the 
 liite y\\'. .lohn .^^tirlinjj, whose re«'ent removal by <leatli they nionrn. From the 
 inception of tho College, Mr. Stirling acted as Secretary of the Hoard of Manage- 
 ment, and checrfidly devoted tim and thought to the furtherance of its work. 
 
 .\s will be seen from the ai companying financial statement . thiMc has been 
 added to the Endowment i-'und the sum of !!S44t>..'i7. Of this amount $42»!.;<7 were 
 received from the p]xccutors of the late Mr. .lames Kelso. County .Megantic. (Quebec. 
 It is pleasing to kiutw that the friends of the College remember it in this form. The 
 ordinary revenue has been sutlicieiit to meet the expenditure of the year, leaving 
 a balance on haiul of !i!427.4(). It is eiieoiu'aging to note that tlu' amount received 
 both from interest on investnuuits, an<l also from congregational contributions, are 
 in excess of last year. The generous friend, who. since the apiiointment ol' Pro- 
 fessor Ross, has met in full the salary of his Chair, continued t«» d(» .so lor the year 
 just endeil. 
 
 From the estate of the late Mr. (Jeorge Sherill' .Morrice there have been 
 received .•?!>, OOO, with which to found three lU'W scholarships, and !!<1. .'>()() to be 
 invested and the interest api»lied to the nniintenance of the Library. Mr. William 
 .1. Morrice. of Montreal, has intimateil his intention to found a travelling fellow- 
 ship of the value of .*.")()(» annually. This will l)e open for competition to the 
 students next .session. Dr. F. W. Kelley has also intimated bis intention of endow- 
 ing a scholarship of .'?i2") for competition among students in the Arts' cour.se, and 
 in the nu>antinu' will provide the amount from year to yeai'. .\s will be .seen from 
 the appended statement of the Treasurer, the funds of the College are fully 
 invested in securities, every one of which is in a satisfactory condition, the net 
 revenue derivable from these being about five per cent, per annum. 
 
 it is exceedingly desirable that the Endowment Fund Ik- considerably 
 increased in the near future, so as to provi<le income sutlicient for the sujiport ot 
 the Exegetical Chair, the subscrii)tions pledged for the period of five years in this 
 connection maturing next year. In the pre.sent prosperous condition of the 
 <'ountry. it is not unreasonable to expect that friends of the College will remember 
 its claims to liberal ami generous support. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 DAVID MORRICE, Chairman. 
 WM. YUILE, Secretary. 
 Montreal, May 23rd, I'MO. 
 
mk 
 
 I'' 
 
 ii 
 
 '■^1 
 
 w^ 
 
 il 
 
 168 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada : 
 
 The Senate of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, desires to express its grati- 
 tuJe to the Giver of all good on the successful termination of another Session. 
 Owing to an increase in the fees of the Arts Faculty in McGill University, and 
 other causes, the number of students enrolled has been somewhat smaller than 
 in previous years, in all amounting to flfty-nine, of whom twenty-nine were in the 
 Theological classes. This College and the University have taken steps to meet the 
 difficulty arising from fees by considerably increasing the number and value of 
 competitive scholarships, offered to students. The health of Professors and 
 students has been, on the whole, excellent, although two of the latter were tem- 
 porarily laid aside by sickness. One case of serious discipline involved suspt ion. 
 
 Professor Ross obtained leave of absence early in February, in order to avail 
 himself of an opportunity to travel in the East. Before leaving, however, he com- 
 pleted his courses of lectures, and the examinations on the same. Principal ^lac- 
 Vicar kindly assumed the hearing of discourses on his behalf, and the setting and 
 examining of the Honour papers in his department. Otherwise .the work of the 
 College went on as usual ; ■ the classes in Systematic Theology being taught by 
 Principal Mac Vicar ; those in Biblical and Church History and Apologetics, by 
 Professor Campbell ; those in French Theology, by Professor Coussirat ; those in 
 Introduction and Greek and Hebrew Exegesis by Professor Scrimger ; and those iu 
 Homiletics, Pastoral Theology, Church Government, and Biblical Theology by Pro- 
 fessor Ross ; Elocution was taught by Mr. J. P. Stephen. A. T. Taylor, Esq., 
 F.R.I.B.A., R.C.A., not only gave his valuable services without fee, as lec- 
 turor in Ecclesiastical Architecture, but also offered a special prize in his subject. 
 The lecturers in Classics and Mathematics were: Messre. D. M. McLeod, B.A., 
 and J. B. McLeod, B.A., with whom were associated as examiners, the Revs. E. 
 A. MacKenzie, B.D., B.A., and J. R. Dobson, B.D., B.A. 
 
 At the Entrance Examinations in October, 1899, the following students were 
 admitted : 
 
 To ihe Third Year in Theology — Mr, J. G. Hobman, 
 
 To the Second Year in Theology — Mr. E. L. Pidgeon. 
 
 To the First Year in Theology — Mr. J. H. Laverie, B, A, 
 
 To the Second Year, Arts — Mr, M. Jack. 
 
 To the First Year, Arts — Messrs. E. H. Gray and W. H. May. 
 
 To the First Year, Literary — Messrs. L. Bourgoin, A. Charron, A. Lauriu, E- 
 Melieres, G. L, Mitchell, J. D. MacKenzie, J. H. Sharp, W. Tucker, J. Woodsidct 
 and J. W. Woodside. 
 
 The following were admitted to the first year in Theology : 
 
 Messrs. \V. G. Brown, B.A., C. F. Cruchon, J. G. Greig, C. Lapointe, H. S. 
 Lee, B.A,, P. H. Luttrill, J. B, MacLeod, B.A., A. B. MacLeod, A. J. Rondeau, 
 and D. Stewart, B.A. 
 
 Post graduate work was undertaken by the Revs. D. D. Miller and Daniel 
 Fiske, B.A. 
 
 At the closing examinations in March, the following students completed their 
 years successfully : 
 
 Third year Theology — Messrs. L. Abram, H. Ferguson, J. G. Hobman, G. Mac- 
 Gregor, H. McKay, B.A., D. M. MacLeod, B.A., J. T. Reid, M.D., Jas. Stuart, 
 B.A., W. P. Tanner, W. D.Turner, B.A., J. A. Wheeler, and F. J. Worth, B.A. 
 
 Second 
 p. Campbell,! 
 
 First Ye 
 Greig, J. H 
 MacLeod, an] 
 
 Third 
 E. Tuvkingt 
 
 Second 
 ToiK'hette. 
 
 First Y( 
 Mat'Kenzie, 
 
 side and J. ^ 
 
 Successfi 
 
 C. Clarke, o 
 
 Tlie llev. J. 
 
 of Atwood. 
 
 taken by the 
 
 McVicar, B 
 
 Patterson, B 
 
 The Re 
 
 an-ibed exan 
 
 the marks ol 
 
 high stiuidiii 
 
 degree of 
 
 honori>> upoi 
 
 Rev. W. A. 
 
 D 
 
 The foil' 
 
 Hiudents' Go 
 
 Students' SU 
 
 r. Kedpath 
 
 J. Redpath . 
 
 P. Morrice . 
 
 W. Brown . 
 
 W. Paul . . 
 
 St. Andrew 
 
 CreM'ent Sti 
 
 H. Mackay 
 
 Lochead . . 
 
 J. Sinclair 
 
 Sor-West 
 
 Knox Chill 
 
 WiUiam B. 
 
 Hnmilion I 
 
 Emily H. 
 
 Stirling . . 
 
 Xcw Edin 
 
 Er>*lcinc C 
 
 Elocution 
 
 u 
 
 Ecclesiasi 
 
 u 
 
 Society, I 
 
 (1 
 
 u 
 
 CI 
 
 u 
 
 .i;^ic-^.m-=^^v sm 
 
169 
 
 Hfcond Year, Theology — Messrs. W. Akitt, F. J. Anderson, A. G. Cameron, J. 
 
 D. Campbell, E. L. Pidgeou, G. W. Thom, H. H. Turner, B.A., and G.Yule. 
 
 First Year, Theology— Mesars. W. S. Brown, E.A., V. F. Cruchon, J. G. 
 Greig, J. H. Laverie, B.A., H. L. Lee, B.A., C. Lapointe, P. H. Luttrell, A. B. 
 MacLeod, and J. B. MacLeod, B.A. 
 
 Third Year, Literary — Messrs. N. V. McLeod, P. Mathieson, J. Swinton and 
 
 E. Tiirkington. 
 
 Second Year, Literary — Messrs. J. D. Morrow, H. 1). Robertson and W. 
 Toucliette. 
 
 First Year, Literary — Messrs. F. Bourgoin, A. Charron, A. Laurin, J. D. 
 MacKenzie, E. Melieres, G. Mitchell, J. H. Sharpe, W. L. Tucker, J. H. Wood- 
 >i(le and J. W. Woodside. 
 
 Successful examinations for the degree of B.D. were pa.ssed by the liev. Wylie 
 C. Clarke, of Brampton, and Mr. George MacGregor, the gold medalist of the year. 
 The Rev. J. L. Campbell, B.D., of Chicoutimi, and the Rev. P. A. Macleod, B.D., 
 of Atwood, Ont., were a<lmitted ad eundem gradum. Part of the B.D. work was 
 taken bv the Rev. J. Nasmith, M.A., of the Univer.sity of Kansas, the Rev. D. 
 McVicar, B.A., the Rev. D. Fiske, B.A., the Rev. D. D. Millar, and the Rev. W. 
 Patterson, B.A. 
 
 The Rev. J. F. MacLaren, B.D., of Rocklyn, successfully passed the, pre- 
 !icril)e(l examination in the department of Theology, taking over ninety per cent of 
 the marks of the ten papers ; and the Rev. G. H. Smith, B.D., M.A., Ph.D., took 
 liigh standing in the department of Ecclesiologj', both candidates receiving the 
 degree of Doctor of Divinity. The Senate likewise conferred the degree cavsa 
 honoris upon the Rev. Allan Findlav, Superintendent of Missions, and ujyon the 
 Rev. W. A. MacKenzie, B.D., M.A.,'of New York. 
 
 The following awards were made at the Convocation on April 4th : 
 
 Students'' Gold Medal 
 
 Stitdents^ Silver Medal 
 
 P. Redpath Scholarship, 
 
 J. Redpath " 
 
 D. Morrice " 
 
 W. Brown 
 
 W. Paul 
 
 St. Andrew's, London 
 
 Crescent Street 
 
 H. Mackay 
 
 Lochead 
 
 J. Sinclair 
 
 Xor-lVest 
 
 Knox Church, Perth 
 
 William Boss 
 
 Hinnilton {McNab Street) 
 
 Emily H. Frost 
 
 Stirling • • 
 
 Xrw Edinburgh 
 
 Erskine Church 
 
 Elocution, 1st Prize 
 
 '• 3nd " 
 
 Ecclesiastical A rchitecture, 1st . . . 
 
 " '' Lecturer'' s 
 Society, Speaking 
 
 ' ' English Reading 
 
 " French " 
 
 " English Essay 
 
 " French " 
 
 1 1 
 
 u 
 f I 
 
 (1 
 
 u 
 u 
 
 11 
 (1 
 (1 
 It 
 11 
 ll 
 (I 
 
 $70. 
 
 50. 
 100. 
 
 50. 
 
 50. 
 
 50, 
 
 50. 
 
 60. 
 
 40, 
 
 25. 
 
 9.^ 
 
 50 . . . 
 40 . . . 
 40... 
 35 . . . 
 50.. . 
 50... 
 50.. . 
 
 Books , 
 
 1 1 
 
 (1 
 (1 
 (( 
 (1 
 (1 
 (1 
 (( 
 
 1 . 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 11 
 
 Mr. G. MacGregor, B.D. 
 '• F. J. Worth, B.A. 
 '• W. G. Brown, B.A. 
 '■ J. B. MacLeod, B.A. 
 
 H. H. Turner, B.A. 
 
 E. L. Pidgoon. 
 
 A. B. MacLeod. 
 
 A. G. Cameron. 
 
 D.M. MacLeod, B.A. 
 
 G. MacGregor. B.D. 
 
 A. W. Lochead. 
 
 J. G. Hobnian. 
 
 H. S. Lee, B.A. 
 
 C. Lapointe. 
 
 L. T. Abram. 
 
 W. T. Touchcttc. 
 
 E. Melieres. 
 
 A. B. McLeod. 
 
 C. ITardv, B.A. 
 
 .1. B. McLeod, B. A. 
 
 H. H. Turner, B.D. 
 
 J. B. MacLeod, B.A. 
 
 J. A. Stuart, B.A. 
 
 H. Mackay, B.A. 
 
 U. Mackay, B.A. 
 
 A. G. Cameron. 
 
 A. M. Charron. 
 
 J. G. Hobman. 
 
 C. Lapointe. 
 
:rT.\- 
 
 
 
 170 
 
 In iuMitiun to thcso awards the Senate has pleasure in informing tiie (^ienciai 
 Assembly, that, through the generosity of Mr. David Morrice, the Cliairman of iho 
 College iioard. and members of his family, it will be enabled to oHer for coinpc. 
 tition next session three endowed seholarshij)s, eaeh of the annual value of tifty 
 dollars, for ]>roficiency in theologieal study, from the estate of the late <it<)rj;e 
 Sheritr Morriee ; also a Travelling Fellowshii), to the value of five hundred dollars, 
 contributed by Mr. Wni. J. Morriee, and bearing his name. 
 
 The Alumni Assoeiation of the College, having elected the Kevs. J. F. Mac- 
 Laren, ]).D., Andrew Russell, B.A., E. A. Mackenzie, Ji.D., li.A., to re})reseiit it, 
 the Senate recommends that their names be included in the Senate of 1{)00-19(II. 
 
 All of which is respectfully sidnnitted. 
 
 I). H. MacVICAR, Prhicipal. 
 
 Presbyterian College, Montreal, April 19th, 1900. 
 
 ir; I; 
 
 .sl-Si: 
 
 8' J 
 
 ^1 
 
 ''H 
 
 
 mmmmmm 
 
171 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, MONTREAL. 
 
 IN ACCOUNT WITH REV. R. H. WARDEN, D.D., Tkeasurkr. 
 
 For the Year Ending March 31st, 19(X>. 
 
 I.— ENDOWMENT FUND. . 
 
 Becpipts, 
 
 By Balance oii hand, April Ist, 1899 8214,491 (il 
 
 Contributions 440 37 
 
 Interest from investments 9,713 05 
 
 Disbursementti. 
 
 To Interest credited to ordinary revenue $9,713 05 
 
 Balance on hand, April lat, 1900 214,937 98 
 
 II.— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April Ist, 1899 $209 71 
 
 Interest from Endowment Fund 9,713 05 
 
 A Friend, Montreal 2,750 00 
 
 Exegetical Chair Fund 1,505 00 
 
 Congregational contributions 2,4*i5 80 
 
 Special contributions 280 15 
 
 Disbursements, 
 
 To Salary of Principal, Professors, Lecturers, etc $12,. 350 00 
 
 Gas, $456.17 ; Fuel, $1,090.05 1,552 22 
 
 Insurance, $213.75 ; Water, $128.04 341 79 
 
 Printing, Advertising and Stationery 199 31 
 
 Repairs, Furnishings, etc 831 70 
 
 Plumbers' accounts 123 79 
 
 Auditor's fees 25 00 
 
 French Board, for French Professor's sr.iary 1,012 50 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses 00 00 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 427 40 
 
 III.— EXEGETICAL CHAIR FUND. 
 
 Receipts, 
 
 By Balance on hand, April Ist, 1899 $500 CO 
 
 Contributions 1,505 00 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Credit to ordinary revenue $1,505 00 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 500 00 
 
 $224,051 03 
 
 $224,651 03 
 
 ),923 77 
 
 $10,923 77 
 
 $2,005 00 
 
 $2,005 00 
 
172 
 
 '1 
 
 '^^ . 
 
 1 1 
 
 I. i 
 
 'i; 
 
 
 -r 
 
 IV.— SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 /Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April lafc, 1899 $5,924 00 
 
 G. S. M. scholarship 1,000 00 
 
 Mrs. D. M. scholarship 1,000 00 
 
 E. McD. M. acholarship 1,000 00 
 
 Interest from investments 284 70 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Interest credited to Scholarship Ordinary Fund $284 70 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 8,924 00 
 
 v.— SCHOLARSHIP ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 $670 80 
 
 Contributions 688 00 
 
 Interest from Scholarship Endowment Fund 284 70 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Scholarships and Prizes $983 50 
 
 Balance on hand, April Ist, 1900 660 00 
 
 VI.— LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 $460 00 
 
 George Sheriff Morrice Endowirent 1,500 00 
 
 Interest on investments 24 60 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Interest credited to Ordinary Library Fund $24 60 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 1,960 00 
 
 VIT.— LIBRARY ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April Ist, 1899 $209 06 
 
 Collection at opening of College 17 30 
 
 Interest from investment 24 60 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Books, Magazines, etc $8 10 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 242 86 
 
 VIII.— BUILDING FUND. 
 To Balance at Dr., April 1st, 1900 
 
 $9,208 70 
 
 $9,208 70 
 
 $1,643 50 
 
 $1,643 m 
 
 $1,984 60 
 
 $1,98460 
 
 $250 96 
 
 $250 96 
 
 $26,200 00 
 
 By Balance! 
 Contrib^ 
 Interest 
 
 To Medals] 
 Balance 
 
 By Balance 
 Fees re 
 
 To Diplom 
 Balanci 
 
 By Balanc( 
 Contril 
 
 To Balanc 
 
 By Balan( 
 
 College E 
 
 College 
 
 Exegeticf 
 
 Scholars! 
 
 Scholars! 
 
 Library ] 
 
 Library < 
 
 Building 
 
 Calvin G 
 
 Senate 1 
 
 McGill < 
 
 Profit ai 
 
 Balance 
 
173 
 
 IX.-CALVIN GOLD MEDAL FUND. 
 
 Beceipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April Ist, 1899 $602 34 
 
 Contributionfl 10 00 
 
 Interest from investments 34 20 
 
 $646 54 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Medals (two years) $73 72 
 
 Balance on hand , April Ist, 1900 572 82 
 
 ^64 6 64 
 
 X.-SENATE FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 $1 94 
 
 Fees received for degrees 140 00 
 
 $141 94 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Diplomas, etc $105 09 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 •. 36 86 
 
 $141 94 
 
 ' XL— McGILL COLLEGE FEES. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 $40 00 
 
 Contribution 5 00 
 
 $45 00 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 To Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 $45 00 
 
 XII.-PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. 
 
 Receipts. 
 By Balance on hand, as at April Ist, 1899 $4,540 13 
 
 BALANCE SHEET. 
 
 April, 1900. Dr. Cr. 
 
 College Endowment Fund $214,937 98 
 
 College Ordinary Fund 427 40 
 
 Exegetical Chair Fund ^ 500 00 
 
 Scholarship Endowment Fund 8,924 00 
 
 Scholarship Ordinary Fund 660 00 
 
 Library Endowment Fund 1,960 00 
 
 Library Ordinary Fund 242 86 
 
 Building Fund $26,200 00 
 
 Calvin Gold Medal Fund 572 82 
 
 Senate Fund 36 85 
 
 McGill College Fees 45 00 
 
 Profit and Loss Account 4,540 13 
 
 Balance 206,647 04 
 
 $232,847 04 $232,847 04 
 
n 
 
 m 
 
 § 
 
 It. 
 
 
 ' '''' r^ 
 
 i-y 
 
 1 
 
 174 
 
 ■'ret 
 
 The above balance is thus invested :-- 
 
 City of Montreal stock 
 
 Mortgages : — C. P. R 
 
 W. C. ($1,566 and f 1,5(X)") '. '. 
 
 .1. R 
 
 L. 
 
 D. E 
 
 J. S 
 
 H. W. S 
 
 D. G. G 
 
 W. R. C 
 
 J. VV 
 
 W. D. S 
 
 G. T. L 
 
 D. CJ. M 
 
 A. B. M 
 
 E. M 
 
 W. M. K 
 
 A. W 
 
 J. McG 
 
 Montreal B.S 
 
 J. L. D 
 
 " Mrs A. B 
 
 W. G. C 
 
 C. C. B 
 
 Mrs. N. D 
 
 Mrs. H. W. S 
 
 N. D 
 
 Cash on hand 
 
 I have audited the books of the Rev. R. H, Warden, D.D., as Treasurer of the 
 Presbyterian College, Montreal, for the year ending March 31st, 1900, and certify that 
 the cash re« jipts have been correctly accounted for. The expenditure has been com- 
 pared with tne vouchers and agree? therewith. The balance sheet and accompanying; 
 statement, showing the details of the investments, are in accordance with the Ledger 
 accounts, and are certified correct. 
 
 ANDREW JEFFREY, 
 
 Auditor. 
 Toronto, Maij 8th, 1900. 
 
 $l(K) 00 
 
 
 I),000 00 
 
 
 15,500 00 
 
 
 3,(X)0 00 
 
 
 8,500 00 
 
 
 3,500 00 
 
 
 7,0(J0 00 
 
 
 0,000 00 
 
 
 5,0<J0 00 
 
 
 1,100 00 
 
 
 9,()00 00 
 
 
 7,000 (M) 
 
 
 25,000 00 
 
 
 10,000 00 
 
 
 5,000 00 
 
 
 3,000 00 
 
 
 7,500 00 
 
 
 10,000 00 
 
 
 6,000 (JO 
 
 
 3,000 00 
 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 7,WK) 00 
 
 
 15,000 00 
 
 
 5,000 00 
 
 
 10,100 00 
 
 
 9,000 00 
 
 
 2,000 00 
 
 
 9,000 00 
 
 
 1,347 04 
 
 
 sSOiW^ It i "^ 
 
 04 
 
 
 tmmm 
 
175 
 
 QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE. 
 
 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. 
 
 The Trustees respectivt-ly submit the Itdlowiiij; Report of the Fifty-ninth 
 
 Session : 
 
 I. — Attkndanck. 
 
 The number of students continues to increase at the average rate, (from teu 
 to thirty per Session), which has prevailed for thirty years past. The to\ il number 
 last Session, in Arts, 'J'heology, Medicine, and Practical Science, was (UJO, an in- 
 crease of 25 over 18!>8-}>. The number in Theology was M. the following being 
 tiic names of those who comi)leted their three vears course to-day : 
 
 C. A. Ferguson, B. A. ; T. F. Heeny, B. A. ; W. A. Mcllfoy, M. A. ; I). A. 
 McKenzie, B.A. ; ILL. McKiunon, B.A. ; M. A. McKinnon, M.A. ; T. L. Trittie, 
 H. A. ; I). M. Robertson, B. A. ; J. S. Shortt, M. A. ; T. R. Wilson. B. A. ; S. A. 
 Woods, B. A. It may be noted that Messrs. Alexander, Frizzell, Gordon, I'ater- 
 soii and Walker, who were mentioned in last year's Report as having completed 
 tlic second year, went to Manitoba College for their third Session, in order to serve 
 the Church a year sooner in the North-West. 
 
 II. — Additional Professor in Theology. 
 
 We reported last year that, though $20,000 was still required for the endow- 
 ment of an additional Professor, it was resolved to make an a)>i)ointmcnt at the 
 next annual meeting of the Board, and that a Committee had undertaken to laise 
 the required amount. The action taken by the General Assembly with regard to^ 
 the Century Fund, ma«le it impossible for the Committee to move in the matter. 
 It woidd have been disloyal to the Assembly to have done anytiiing. On the con- 
 traiy, the Finance and Estate ("ommittee, immediately after th'.; A.ssembly lose, 
 met and agreed to place at the disposal of the Moderator, the services of the Rev. Dr. 
 T. G. Smith — then General Secretary of the University, — his salary to be i)ai(l by 
 tfie University as usual. His severe illness soon after and his untimely death i re- 
 vented the good results that were expected from hisAvise co-operation, botli by the 
 ("ommittee and the Moderator. In the death of Dr. Smith, the I'niversity lias lost 
 a truly loyal graduate, and the Church a devoted minister. Although the en«low- 
 ment of the chair had been but partially secured, the Board felt that a longer 
 delay in making an appointment was unnecessary, as„ only six month's salaiy 
 would be called for this year, and there could be no reasonable doubt that $40,000 
 would be forthcoming from tlie Century Fund before next May. From a list of 
 candidates placed before the Board's Committee, the name of Rev. Samuel ^Ic- 
 ComH M.A., a minister of the Irish Presbyterian Church, who sid)sequently 
 served the English and U. S. Presbyterian Churches, was selected, and the Board, 
 to-day, appointed him Professor of Church History, and History of Doctrine. Mr. 
 McCorab took an exceptionally brilliant course in Arts and Theology in Magee 
 and Belfast Colleges, and subsequently in Oxford and Berlin. His certificates are 
 from the highest authorities in Ireland, Oxford an<i New York. The Board feels 
 assured that the General Assembly will cordially ajiprove of this appointment and 
 will instruct the Presbytery of Kingston to receive Mr. McComb. 
 
■i 
 
 I: 
 
 
 176 
 
 Constitutional Changes. 
 
 The Trustees had before them suggestions with regard to making their 
 body more representative, especially of the graduates who are now the basal con- 
 Btitueucy of the Scottish Universities, and with regard to governing the theological 
 faculty by a special Board appointed by the General Assembly. A Committee was 
 appointed to consider the matter, and the Trustees respectfully ask the General 
 Assembly to ai)point a Committee to confer with it regarding the relations of the 
 Church to the University. 
 
 Financial Statement. 
 
 Although the amount receivea from the General Assembly's College Fund was 
 a little less than last year, we have again to report a small surplus revenue. 
 For four years i)ast we have had no deficits, for the Board then decided that no 
 matter what the ec )n()my that had to be practised, the existih.; deficit — whicJi had 
 accumulated from the partial failure of the Assembly's Collejre Fund for years — 
 must not be increased. On account of the addition of Professors Jordan and Mc- 
 Comb to the statl', the amount to be asked f-om congregations will be lai-ger than 
 before, and to this the old deficit may legif intely be added, when its cause is con- 
 sidered. Notice lias been received by the Bi a;c that the $2,200 hitherto given by 
 th» Temporalities Fund, ceases witli the close ' hssyear. 
 
 Alumni CoNFERiSNCE. 
 
 The annual meeting of this p ofitabir ' unference begins on the second Monday 
 of February. Many of the best ])aper' ad at it will be found in Queen'' a Quarterly, 
 the price of which is $1.00 a year. 1\. R. Carmichael, M. A., Queen's University. 
 Kingston, is the agent and managing editor. 
 
 The Calendar, Part 1, can be had gratia by applying to the Registrar. 
 
 Kingaton, May Snd, 1900. 
 
 J. B. McIVER, 
 
 Secretary- Treasurer. 
 
 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE, 
 KINGSTON, FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 2nd, 1900. 
 
 Revenue. 
 
 Temporalities Board $2,000 00 
 
 Tlie Professors, IJenefi 'Maries of the Temporalities Board . 200 00 
 
 Kingston ObservatoiT — Grant from Government 500 00 
 
 Rent of Carruthers' Hall 1,250 00 
 
 Kent of lands 142 00 
 
 School of Mining for Lecturer on Mechanism 500 00 
 
 Chancellor's Lectureship 250 00 
 
 Hugh Waddell — Lectureship on Church Histoiy 250 00 
 
 John Roberts Allan — Chair of Botany 150 00 
 
 Fees 13,700 08 
 
 Interest on Mortgages and other securities : . . . . 20,112 29 
 
 General Assembly's College Fund : 
 
 Church Agents $2,124 48 
 
 Congregations contributing direct .... 1,315 27 
 
 8,439 70 
 
 Receipts for Scholarships 2,217 04 
 
 Interest on Jubilee Fund Subscriptions 8,283 01 
 
 Balance deficiency 8,273 58 
 
 t8g>207 70 
 
 Queen' 
 Exa 
 
 PR 
 PR 
 Pn 
 
 $•2.00. 
 Pi 
 Pi 
 
 P 
 
 raurH 
 
 staue, 
 P 
 Laiiei 
 s^l.OO 
 ^20.0 
 $10.0 
 $S.20 
 
 lingt 
 Kno; 
 cestt 
 
 Arn 
 
 ^. .;:^.,.u\tii<iiiyyii ii i ii ii i i i w fii 
 
177 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Djfioienoy 1898-9 18,359 40 
 
 Sulariea— ProfcHBore and Lecturers in Theology 8,050 00 
 
 " Professors and Tutors in Arts 25,793 00 
 
 " Other Officers 2,955 26 
 
 Chancellor's Lectureship 250 00 
 
 Church Agents — Commission on Collections for General 
 
 Assembly's College Fund 60 00 
 
 Insurance 350 17 
 
 Library, Laboratories, Museum, Gymnasium, Ac 2,994 21 
 
 Practical Science Department . 879 99 
 
 Taxes, repairs and grounds 1,43G 29 
 
 Schohirship account 2,217 04 
 
 Advertising, i)rinting, stationery and stipplies 1,(587 58 
 
 Travelling cvpenses 434 35 
 
 Fuel, water, gas and electricity (510 70 
 
 Jledals and memorial brasses 75 61 
 
 Coutingencies 114 1 1 
 
 $56,267 70 
 
 Queen' a College, Kingston, May let, 1900. 
 
 Examined and found correct. 
 
 D. CALLAGHAN, ) .„..,«,. 
 J. E. CLARK, I ^«'**'o*-»- 
 
 J. B. McIVER, 
 
 Treaeurer. 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COLLEGE FUND. 
 
 Presbytkry of Sydney, C.B. — N. Shore St. Ann's, $10.00. 
 
 PRE.SBYTERY OF HALIFAX. — Halifax, Fort Massey, $35.00. 
 
 PRE.SBYTERY OF Prince Edward ISLAND. — Murray Harbor South, P.E.I., 
 $2.00. 
 
 Presbytkry of St. John's.— St. Stephen's, N.B., $25.00. 
 
 PuKSBYTKRY OF QUEBEC. — Tlirec llivers, $5.00 ; Windsor Alills, $1.00 ; Dun- 
 dee, Zicm, $5.00 ; Hampden. $4.00; Melbourne, St. Andrew's, .$2.00. 
 
 Prksbytkry of Montreal. — Montreal, St. Gabriel, $20.00 ; Montreal, St. 
 I'aul's, $275.00 ; Hemmingford, $5.00 ; Lachine, St. Andrew's, $15.25 ; Athel- 
 stane, $2.00 ; Cliatham and Point Fortune, $7.27. 
 
 PRE8BYTERY OF GLENGARRY. — MaxviUe, $25.00 ; Comwall, St. Johh's, $40.00 ; 
 Lancaster, Knox, $12.61 ; Williamstown, St. Andrew's, $18.95 ; Pleasant Valley, 
 *1.00 ; Kirkhill, $15.00 ; Dalhousie Mills and Cote St. George, $8.00 ; Comwall, 
 $20.00; Lunenburg and Pleasant Valley, $10.00; Martintown, St Andrew's, 
 $10.00; South Finch, St. Luke's and Crysler, Knox, $10.00; Summerstown, Salem, 
 $8.20. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa. — L'Original S.S., $5.00; North Gower and Wei- 
 ll n<> ton, $5.00 ; Metcalfe, $2.50 ; Carp, Lowry and Kinburn, $5.00 ; Ottawa, 
 Knox, $10.00 ; Manotick, $1.00 ; Ottawa, St. Andrew's, $100.00 ; South Glou- 
 cester, $1.00 ; Stewarton, $10.00 ; Hawktsbury, St. Paul's, $5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew. — Douglas and Scotch Bush, $7.00 j 
 Arnprior, St. Andrew's, $25.00 ; Carleton Place, Zion, $18.00 ; Burnstown, $4.00 ; 
 
f i 
 
 
 h <i 
 
 Beiikwith, $.">.()i); Si'otlaiul, Micksburfj, rtc, *7.*J') : .Mi<MI»'ville, 8t. Paul's, 11.00; 
 D.irliiif,'. St. I'. Icr's, $1.(M, ; Alriioiil*-, St. Andrew s. *•"».()(» ; Hrij^litsiflc iiiid Itnl- 
 bouHir, .flO.OO ; Hi'iiclitxuf?, *4.(M) ; I'aki'iiliiiiii, St. .Viidrew's, * l.i)() ; IVrllt, Knox, 
 $li'> 00 ; Cailc'tdii IMiue, St. Andrew's, *l". (»0 ; Lanark. St. Andrew's, #8.00; 
 Smith's Falls, St. I'aul's, *2r>.(»(» ; Clayton, *ll.OO; Hlakeney. $10.00; Castifronl, 
 $8.00 : Smith's Falls, St. Andn \vs, *:,'.').()() ; KentVew, St. Andrew's, $50.00 ; l^gau- 
 villc and Lake Doie, *8.00 • Almonte, St. John's, $13.00 ; Hathiirstand South Sher- 
 brooke, $3.00. 
 
 TaKSBYTERV OK BuocKViLLK. — Toledo, St. Andrew's, $5.00; Chesterville, 
 $3.00; Hrockvi'le, Finst Church, $40.00; llcckbtoii, Jli.OO ; Kemptviile, .-jtlO.OO; 
 Oxf<»rd IVlilKs, $4.00; Cardinal, $.").00 ; Maiusviile. $2.00; Soutn .Alountain, $4.00; 
 Morewood, $4.00 ; Prescott, $8.00 ; Morrisburg, Knox, $5.00 ; Caintown, $12.00; 
 Lyn, $28.00; Hroekville, St. John's, $25.00; Vank!.<'k Jlill, $10.00. 
 
 PuKSiiYTKUY OF KJN(iST()N. — Poland. $4.00 ; Camden and Newb'irjjh, $5.00 ; 
 Kingston. Chalmers, $105.00; Amherst lajand, $10.00; Belleville, Joliii St., 
 $75.00; Kingston, Ceuke's. .$10.00; Lan.sdowne. Fairl'a.x and Sand Bay, $7.00; 
 KingsLon, St. Andrew's, $200.00; Ernestown, $3.00; Hay Bay, $1.5(1; IJatli, 
 $2.00; Sandhurst, $1.00; Napauee, $35.00; Collin's Bay. $2.25; Picton. .S.. 
 Andrew's. $4.78 ; Matloc, St. Jolumba and St. Paul's, $20.00 : Sydenham. Knox, 
 $2.00; Madoe, St. Peter's, $4.50 ; Bylstone, $().00 ; MeDtniald's Corners, $l:!.()o ; 
 Elphin, $8.00; Snow Road, $10.00; Wet-ti)ort and Xewboro', $5.00; King-ton, 
 Zion. $10.00; (rananoq,.-, St. Andrew's, $15; Stirling, St. Au<lr«'w's, $5.00; 
 Deseronto, $1(5.25; Belleville, St. Andrew's, $30.00; Pittsburgh, St. Johns, 
 $2.0>j ; Wolfe Island, St. Andrew's, $3.00 ; Trenton, $5.00 ; Koslin, Thurlow and 
 Sidney, $5.00 , :\i-olrose, $3.00 ; Glenvale, Harrowsmith and Wilton, $10.00 ; 
 Bumbrae, St. Andrew's, $17.55. 
 
 I'liKsnvrKKY OK Whuby. — Fnniskillen and Cartwright, $18.00 ; Bowman- 
 ville, St. Paul'.s $6.00; Cshawn, $12.00; Dunbarton, $4.00; Brougham. St. 
 John's, $2.00; Pickering, St. Andre' 's, $4.00: Whitby, St. Andrew's. $10.00; 
 Utica, $1.00: Newtonville, $3.00; Scarboro, Melville S.S., $12.00; Kindall, i)0 
 cents; Orono. $2.00. 
 
 PiiK-i'.viKKY OK Petkrborough. — Peterborough, St. Andrew's, $30.00; Camp- 
 belli'ord, St. Andrew's, $24.00 ; Springville, $2.50 : Garden Hill, $1.00 ; Cold- 
 .spiings. $5.00; (>ntreville,'$20.(A) • CVbourg, $20.00 ; Baltimore, $11.00 ; Omemee, 
 Lakevale and Mount Pleasant, $5.')0 ; Havelock, $5.00. 
 
 l'Ki-:si{Yi'KUY OF LiNiviAY. — Feueloii Falls, $5.00 ; Scott and Uxbri<lge, *!4.00 : 
 Fenelon Falls and Soniervillo, $2.00 ; Lindsay, St. Andrew's, $9.03; < Jaiuebridge, 
 $5.00; Uivl.udge, ^^0.00 ; Beaverton, Knox, $7.00 ; Eldon, St. Andrew's, $15.00 ; 
 Bfca\erton. Si. Andrews. $22.00. 
 
 Pki';si{ytkky ok Tohonto. — Toronto, St. Andrew's, $110.00 ; King. St. An- 
 drew's, .v4().00 : Toronto. Old St. Andrew's. $154.00 ; Maple, $20.00 ; Scarboro. 
 Knox, *8. 00; Scarboro. Zion, $6.00; Fi.sherville. $1.00 ; Scarboro, Knox S. S.. 
 $5.00; Toronto, Erskine. $25.00; Toronto. Central, $30.00; Scarboro. St. An- 
 drew's, $!I.OO; Limeiiou.se. $5.00; Streetsville, $3.00; Toronto. St. Fiio,hs. 
 $5.00 ; Richmond Hill. $5.00 ; Thornhill, $3.00 ; Toronto, Bonar Church, $lo.0(» ; 
 Toronto. Chalmers, $5.00; Georgetown, $5.00; Parkdale, Dunn Avenue, $20.00; 
 Laskay. St. Parl's and West King, $2.00 ; Toronto, Cowan Avenue, $5.00. 
 
 Pui:.?BYTKRY OF Orangkville. — Hlllsburgh, $3.00 ; Adjala. 50 cents ; Mono 
 Mills. $1.00 ; Flesherton, Chalmers, $7.00 ; East Garafaxa, Bethel, $5.00 ; Black's 
 Corners, $1.00 ; Erin, Burns Church, $2.00 ; Mono Centre, $1.00. 
 
 Prksbytery of Barrie. — Parry Sound, $5.00 ; Creemore, St. Andrew's, 
 $4.00 ; Oro, Guthrie, $5.00 ; Collingwood, $11.00 ; Essa First, Dunn's, $1.00 ; 
 Essa First, Burns, ^1.00 ; Essa, First, $1.00 ; Oro, Central, $3.00 ; Duntroon, St. 
 Paul's, $2.00 ; Orillia, «40.00 ; Elmvale, $5.00 ; Oro, St. Andrew's, $4.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Algoma. — Thessalon, $1.00. 
 fRESBYTERY' OK NoRTH Bay. — North Bay, St. Andrew's, $2.00. 
 Presbytery of Owen Sound. — Holstein, $2.00 ; Wiarton, St. Paul's, $2.00. 
 Presbytery of Sauqeen. — Cotswold $2,00. 
 
 Vi 
 gus, ftl 
 
 ^>ii I I I II lij _> IM I I'WIi I I iiH ij^tljWp^iJ ttjJJl 
 
.f!|.0.\- 
 
 'i Sher- 
 
 '10.00; 
 *4.00; 
 12.00; 
 
 >.00; 
 
 St., 
 ■AH); 
 
 niitii, 
 
 • St. 
 Knox, 
 
 ■■).(»() ; 
 
 and 
 0.00: 
 
 170 
 
 Prrbbytery of OUKf-Pn. — Alrnn, $1.00 ; ErmoHft First riiiinli, $3.00 ; Fer- 
 gu.i, St. Andrews, $10.00; Oiiolph, Chalnicr.^^, *,H.(»() ; FrrKHs, Mflvillc. *I0.()0 ; 
 Gait, Knox, *;?.S.OO ; Lanrel, $1.00; RotliHaN . *.">.00 ; Acton, Kno.x, #."),00 ; (;alt, 
 CcMitnil, $10.00 ; Flora, Chalniera, $.S.OO ; Waterloo, $1,00. 
 
 Preshytkry of IlAMtr/roN. — llumilton, Knox, $.'55.00; Hamilton, P!i-skipe, 
 $10.00 ; Cayi'K'i. <4.00 ; St. Catharines, Knox, $19.00 ; Siincoe, St. I'a.il .s, 17.00 ; 
 Colquhoun, $2.35 ; Dunbar, $5.00 ; Caledonia, $5.00 ; West Fhunboro, $r).()0 ; 
 Hamilton, St. John's, $15.00 ; Hamilton, St. Paul'H, $70.00 ; Weanisville, $5.00 ; 
 Abingdon, $2.00 ; Binbrook, $4.00 ; Clinton, $2.00 ; Hamilton, Wentwortb, $.'',.00 ; 
 Dundas, Knox, $21.00. 
 
 Prkshytkry of Paris. — Embro, Knox, $30.00; Brantford, Zion, $25.00; 
 Brantford, First Churoh, $5.00 ; Woodstock, Knox, $25.00 ; Brookton, $.'5.00. 
 
 Pricsbytery of London. — St. Thomas, Knox, $50.00 ; Fiiif,'al. $10.00 ; Lon- 
 don, St. Andrews, $20.00 ; Dunwich, Chalmers, $3.00 ; London, Chahn. r.s, $2.00; 
 Caradoc, Cook's, $5.00; Hyde Park, 2.5e ; Gleucoe, $5.00; Dunwich. Duff's 
 Church, .$3.25: London, Knox, $6.00 ; Lakcview, $1.25; Uutton, Knox, $10.00; 
 Mosa, Burns Church, $5.50. 
 
 Prksuytery of ("hatham. — Bethel, Bridge End and Kidge, $3.00; (^hat- 
 ham, St. Andrew's, $10.00 ; Chatham, First Church, $5.00 ; Tilbury Fast, $10.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Stratford. — Atwood, $1.75 ; St. Mary's, First Church, 
 $5.00 ; Logan, St. Paul's and Monkton, Knox, $6.00. 
 
 Puksbytery of Huron. — Brucefield Union, $5.00 ; Grand Bend, 
 Goderich, Knox, $15.00 ; Smith's Hill, $2.00 ; Blyth, St. Andrew's, $;',.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Maitland. Belgrave, Knox, $2.00 ; Kincardine, 
 $5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce. — ^Tiverton, $7.00; Teeawater, $10.00; We.st Brant, 
 $2.00 ; Chesley, Geneva Church, $5.00. 
 
 PRESHvrERY OF Sarnia. — West Williami, $5.00 ; Petroiia. $10.00 ; Sarnia, 
 St. Andr.-y s. $22.00 ; Watford, $1.00 ; Alvinston, Guthrie, $5.00 ; Oil City, $5.00 ; 
 South Plynipton, $2.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Mi.xedosa, Man. — Fairraount and Cadurcis, $(5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Hegina. — Oxbow, Assa., $6.00 
 
 Pre-sbytery of Kamloops— Trail, B. C, Knox S. S., $10,00; Kaslo, St. 
 Andrew's, $10.00 ; Ve.'non, First Church, $3.00 ; Rossland, $15.00 ; Nelson, $5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Victoria. — Alberni, $5.00. 
 
 Rev. R. Cliambers, Burdzag, Turkey, $10.00. 
 
 L H. N.. 50o. 
 
 $2.00; 
 Knox, 
 
 BURSARY AND SCHOLARSHIP FUND. 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance from last year 
 Loan returned 
 
 $49 18 
 
 85 00 
 
 Balance on hand 
 
 $134 16 
 
 Kingston, May lat., 1900. 
 
 JOHN McINTYRE. 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
180 
 
 .:i 
 
 KEPOUT OF 
 
 THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF 
 KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 '•■ .'J 
 
 . V 
 
 The Board of Management of Knox College renpectfully preHenta to tho UenerHl 
 Assemblv its fifty-aixth annual report, and also transmits the report of the Senate, tut- 
 ting forth the work of the Faculty and students during the past sesiton. 
 
 Sixty-tive students were enrolled in the Theological Classes during thd pant seseion, 
 and twenty-three of these graduated at the close of the Academic year. Sixteen Ktudents 
 took, during the past session, their second and third years in the Preparatory Courso 
 under the old system. As this Course has, under the new regulations of the Assembly 
 been discontinued, except for the benefit of those who had entered it under former con- 
 ditions, no new students have been admitted into this department. Provision was made 
 during the last session for the instruction of the students of the second and third yearn 
 in this Course. For the next session, however, the Board will be called on to provide 
 only for those who, last session, were in the second year, but will then be in the Kiiul 
 year. All students before entering the Theological Course will hereafter be re(iuired to 
 take a Degree in Artn, or a somewhat modified University Course. The Board hopes 
 that students will, as far as possible, proceed to a University Degree before entering on 
 their Theological studies. 
 
 The total receipts from Endowment and Congregational contributions have been 
 $17,104.27, while the disbursements have amounted to $17,049.'25, leaving an apparent 
 bal.'vnce of $55.02 in the hands of the Treasurer. Accounts which were unfortunately 
 delayed in being rendered at the time when the books were closed, and which have since 
 been sent to the Tre.'iurer, have changed this surplus into a deficit of upwards <>f .^oOO. 
 
 The Board observes with deep regret the decrease of congregational contributi'>ns, 
 which, combined with the continued fall in the rate of interest produced by investment?, 
 seriously diminishes the revenue of the College. The Board cannot refrain from expresH- 
 ing its surprise that upwards of three hundred congregations seem to think it unneces- 
 sary for them to contribute anything for Theological education. 
 
 During the past year the Board has received $1,000 from the executors of the late 
 Hon, M. C. Cameron, for the establishment of a Scholarship in memory of a deceased 
 son, and a like sum from Mr. David Morrice for a similar purpose. The fall in the rate 
 of interest har seriously affected the fund for the payment of scholarships, and unless it 
 be considerably increased the Board will be compelled to reduce the amount of many of 
 them. 
 
 The (juestion of the appointment of another Professor has occupied the careful 
 attention of the Board. It was hoped that it would have been possible for the Board to 
 have reported to the Assembly, that tiuiincial arrangements had been made for the 
 establishment of a new Chair, but unforseen difficulties having arisen, through vexatious 
 litigation, payment of a becjuest left the College for that purpose has been delayed. 
 Two suits affc;;ting this bequest have been successfully disposed of, and there is every 
 reason to suppose that a similar result will be obtained in the case of the third and last 
 action. As the income for the support of the Chair expected to arise from this bequest 
 will not thus be immediately available, the Board cannot proceed towards taking action 
 for an immediate appointment, but respectfully asks the consent of the Asse- bly to the 
 appointment of a new Professor being made by the Board before the beginning of next 
 Session, should circumstances warrant it— subject to the ultimate approval of the 
 General Assembly. The Board feels that the duty assumed by Professor Ballantyne of 
 teaching both Church History and Apologetics is too heavy a burden to be imposed on 
 him, and recommends that on the establishment of a new Chair a readjustment of the 
 professorial duties be made. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 WM. MORTIMER CLARK, 
 
 Chairman. 
 
 Toronto, May S9th, 1900. 
 
 N. Carr.j 
 \\.\., A. 
 Robert 
 li.A.. Wl 
 B.A., nI 
 Taylor, 
 
181 
 
 RKPORT OP THE SENATE OP KNOX CoLLEOE : SESSION 1899-1900. 
 
 K •et- 
 
 The following are the nAinea of thu atiidonta enrolled in the loveriil yean, in Theolof^jy : 
 
 77(i(ti lV(«r— Willi»m Beattie, W. J. Hooth, Henry Broad, I'. W. Currie, (J. M. Dunn, 
 U.J. KUiHon, R. F. Hall, J. F. Johnston, (ieor^e Keiidull, William J. Knox, M.A., 
 N. H. MoOillivray, A. W. Mclntimh, I. W. Macnamara, Hugh Mathenon, V.,h Maxwell, 
 I'eter Reith, William Boyd Ronald, B.A., R. S. Scott, Marlow Alexander Shaw, M.A., 
 .VIexander W. Shepherd, A. 0. Wiahart, b.A., Frank Sydney Wrinch, M.A. 
 
 Hecond Yenr—W. A. Bremner, Jamea Herbert Bruce, B.A., R. H. Carlyle, William 
 N. Carr, Richard Allan Crannton, B.A., Robert Wilson Craw, B.A., Richard Davidson, 
 15. A., A. W. Hare, Frank Cecil Harper, B.A., J. J. Haatie, James Howard Lemon, B.A., 
 Robert J. McAlpine, B.A., Malcolm MoArthur, R. C. McDermid, Donald McKerroll, 
 n.A., W.C. Mercer, Hugh Munro, B.A., Henry James Pritchard, B.A.. W.G. Russell, 
 B.A., Norman Robert Douglas Sinclair, B.A., Murray C. Tait, B.A., Thomas Wardlaw 
 Taylor, B.A., Ph.D., James A. Wilson, B.A. 
 
 Fint Year—U. E. Abraham, B.A., A. L. Buroh, B.A., D. G. Campbell, D. J. 
 Davidson, A. L.Harvey, B.A., A. L. Howard, Oillies Eadie, A. J. Hunter, B.A., M.B., 
 J. A. Miller, T. O. Miller, J. J. Monds, B.A., W. M. Morris, A. H. MacLeod, J. L. 
 Mcpherson, E. G. Robb, B.A., S. T. Steele, M. Telford, James A. Whillans, W. G. 
 Wilson. 
 
 Six of these students have not yet completed the year, havinf( taken only certain 
 subjects, under the system of University options. 
 
 The following summary of the Class Reports is given : 
 
 Dr. Gdcen conducted the classes in New Testament Literature and Exegesis, and in 
 Biblical Criticism. In the fortuor of these subjects the Senior Classes (Second and Third 
 Years) heard lectures in the first four chapters of the Epistle to the Hebrews and on va. 
 1-8 of chapter vi. Lectures in Introduction to thu Epistles to the Romans, Corinthians 
 (I. and II.), and Galatians, were delivered to the Senior Class. The Greek Critical Exer- 
 cises of the Second Year were examined and criticised. The Senior Class prepared the 
 twalve first chapters of Hebrews for examination in Translation and Grammar. 
 
 The Junior Class read critically in the Gospel of John, chs. iv. : 130, and prep-^red 
 for examination in Translation and Graninmr chs. i.-xii. A series of lectures on ti*'. 
 principles and history of Scripture Interpretation was delivered to this Class. The Mon- 
 day lecture of each week was devoted to the subject of Biblical Criticism— dealing chiefly 
 with the sources and history of the Text of the Old Testament and the New. 
 
 Dr. MacLaren, as in former sessions, conducted the Classes in Systematic Theology. 
 The Senior Class, consisting of the students of the Second and Third Years, met four hours 
 weekly and heard lectures on the Decrees of God, Creation, Providence, the Origin of 
 the Human Race, Trichotomy, Man's Original State, the Covenant of Works, the Fall, 
 Original Sin, the Covenant of Grace, the Person of Christ, His Prophetic and Priestly 
 Oflices, including under the latter a partial view of the necessity of an Atonement. The 
 Confession of Faith, chs. viii.-xix., were carefully analyzed and studied in class, and Dr. 
 A. A. Hodge's "Outlines,", pp. 200-514, were prescribed for study. 
 
 The Junior Class (First Year) met three hours weekly and heard lectures on the In- 
 spiration of Scripture, the Rule of Faith, the Attributes of God, and the Doctrine of the 
 Trinity. The Confession of Faith, chs. i.-ix., was analyzed and studied in the Class. 
 This Class, also, had prescribed for study Dr. A. A. Hodge's "Outlines," pp. 65-199. 
 The attendance of the students was generally good, and their deportment excellent. 
 
 Dr. Proudfoot delivered thirty-two lectures in Church Government, and ten lectures 
 in Pastoral Theology to students of the Second and Third Years. He heard and criticised 
 forty-three discourses of students of the same years ; in this way teaching Practical Homi- 
 letics, and devoting to that subject as much time as was given to Church Government 
 and Pastoral Theology. He also prescribed Texts to students ot the Second Year. Dr. 
 Proudfoot, further, heard and criticised ten discourses by students of the First Year, who 
 voluntarily gave afternoon hours for that purpose. 
 
 Professor Ballantyne reports that in Church History the Senior Class studied the 
 history of the Reformation in Great Britain and Ireland. The leading features of Mod- 
 
Il 
 
 h • 1 
 
 182 
 
 ern Church History "ere likewise discussed, with special reterences to the churches of 
 Scotland and Engliind. To the Junior Class lectures were given on the history of the 
 Church during the first eight centuries ; the Apostolic period received special attention 
 in this course. Fisher's History of the Christian Church was prescribed as a text-book 
 in both classes, and the courses were conducted by means of recitation, discussion and 
 lecture. 
 
 Ill Apologetics, the Senior Class met once a week for the study of Anti-Christian 
 Systems of Religion. De la Saussaye's Manual was used as a text-book, and lectures 
 were given on the subject, following the outline indicated in the text-book. Emphasis 
 was laid upon recitation in discussion in carrying on the work of this class. 
 
 Proffusor McFadi/fn reports that the Senior Class m.et three times a week and heard 
 lectures on the Canon of the Old Testament, and on Introduction to Rosea. This book 
 was read and taken up exegetically in the class. 
 
 Every member of the Third fear wrote a Critical Exercise on some passage of the 
 Old Testament. 
 
 In addition to the terminal examinations, a written examination on the work done 
 during the former part of the session was held in January. 
 
 The Junior Class met three times a week, heard lectures on Hebrew Grammar and 
 Syntax, and on Introduction to the Psalter. Certain Psalms and a small portion of 
 Deuteronomy were read exegetically. In addition to the terminal examination, in this 
 class also a written examination was held towards the end of December, and weekly exer- 
 cises wore written. 
 
 Elocntiiin was taught during the first term by Professor William Houston, M.A., as 
 substitute for J. W. Bengough, Esq., who had again been invited by the Senate, as 
 authorized by the College Board, to conduct this department. During the second term 
 Mr. Bengough was in charge of the class in Elocution. 
 
 Mr. Houston dealt chiefiy with the subjor ts of Voice Culture and Articulation, his 
 lectures being introductory to those of Mr. Bengough, who was mainly occupied in teach- 
 ing the principles of Reading and Public Speaking, and in exercising the students in both. 
 
 In commencing his work, Mr. Bengough announced to the students his purpose to 
 give them marks in accordance with their work done in the class from week to week, in- 
 stead of defining their standing by means of a final examination. The students were 
 required to prepare brief compositions, which they delivered in the class, while they were 
 also practiced in delivery and reading of selections in the various kinds of 1 ;,erature. Mr. 
 Bengough remarks rhat the emphasizing of the importance of a good litera y style is essen- 
 tial in the training of those whose work will largely consist in public speaking. 
 
 I'REPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 
 
 
 ;i*-- 
 
 In accordance with the action of the General Assembly in 1898, abolishing the Pre- 
 paratory Course and substituting for it a three years' course, to be .taken wholly at <i 
 Un'versity, no students were admitted thia session into the first Preparatory year. It 
 was necessary, however, that provision should be made for conducting the classes of the 
 Second and Third Year. The classes in Greek and Latin were taught by Mr. Walter A. 
 Findlay, B.A., and the class in English %y the Re". George A. Fasken, B.A. 
 
 Third Yeav—W. W. Aitcheson, K. W. Barton, J. Burkholder, J.G. Cheyne, D. H. 
 Curry, J. A. James, H. Konkle, D. McKay, R. McKenzie, A. McTaggart. 
 
 Second Y^'ur—A. J. Campbell, D. T. McClintock, Thomas McCord, Alexander 
 McLean, John Walker, William R. Wood. 
 
 Angus Roebuck attended the classes of the Second Year for several weeks, but seri- 
 ous illness caused him to withdraw. H. B. Kitchen and R. B. Nelles, who gave atten- 
 dance last ye.ir, are now taking the University Course. 
 
 F. J. H. Bennett, a very promising student of last year's Junior Class, met his 
 death, by accident, in September last, while on his Mission field in British Columbia. 
 Mr. Bennett had done exceptionally good work on the Home Mission, and was greatly 
 beloved by all who knew him. 
 
 In Greek and Latin the entire work prescribed in the Calendar was overtaken. Each 
 student was re(iuired to translate or explain a passage at each meeting of the class. All 
 students were required to do some Prose Composition each week, and Grammar was care- 
 fully dealt with. The students of two years were combined in these subjects, and they 
 met ninety times during the session. Attendance w.-^s very satisfactory. 
 
 The class in English met twice weekly throughout the session, and a few additional 
 
 ■^^•^i^ai^sn:^ 
 
188 
 
 meetings were held. The entire work prescribed was overtaken, and a few selections 
 from authors contemporary with Shakespeare and with Macaulay were read ; each stu- 
 dent was re(juired to write eleven ossays, which were discussed in the class. This exer- 
 cise proved of much value. Mr. Fasken expresses entire satisfaction with the diligence 
 of the students and their desire to take advantage of all opportunities afibrded by the 
 class. 
 
 During the session Mr. Fasken met twice a week with a student whose knowledge 
 of Greek was defective, and carefully drilled him in Greek Grammar. This student had 
 been entrusted to his tutorage by the Senate. 
 
 The students of the Second and Third Preparatory Years, attended the C'asses in Uni- 
 versity College, and the University of Toronto the Classes in English, History, Jjogic, 
 Psychology and Hebrew, as re<iuired in these years respectively. 
 
 THK LIBRARY. 
 
 The Rev. William Mc William, LL.li., Librarian, reports that the Library has, during 
 the past year, been used by students of the College and ministers of the Church to about 
 the same extent as in previous years. A number of books have been presented to the lib- 
 rary by friends of the College. Among these gifts, special mention should be made of lOli 
 volumes from the library of the late Rev. Andrew Wilson, which were presented by his 
 family. In all, over 400 volumes have been added to the library during the year now 
 closing. 
 
 There has also been procured during the year (and paid for out of a special fund) a 
 cabinet library register and card catalogue, which will prove a great convenience to those 
 using the library. More than 2,000 volumes have already been catalogued, and the 
 librarian hopes, during the summer vacation, to make good progress with the rest of the 
 library. 
 
 COLLEGK S0CI£XIE8. 
 
 The Litei-anj and Tliexlwjh-al Socichj, of which Mr. N. H. McGillivray was President, 
 met weekly for literary and elocutionary culture. Mr. H. Munro, B. A., has been chosen 
 President for 1900-1. 
 
 Mr. .J. W. Macnamara was President of the Ctllege Missionary Society. The opera- 
 tions of the Society extended from Ontario to British Columbia, and were carried on vith 
 much enthusiasm and with excellent results. The Society labors in fields which are set 
 apart for it — usually fields of a new and difficult character. There is probalily no agency 
 of the Church which accomplishes as much as the Students' Missionary Societies of the 
 several Colleges, with revenues so limited. These Societies, therefore, have very strong 
 claims upon the sympathy and support of the Church. 
 
 Last year the Knox College Missionary Society was represented in the field by twenty- 
 seven labourers. This year an equal number have been appointed. The officers of the 
 Society for 1900-1 are: W. A. Bremner, I'resident; S. H. Bruce, B.A., and H. J. 
 Pritchard, B.A., Vice-Presidents; A. J. Hunter, B.A., M.B.^ Recording Secretary ; A. 
 L. Burch, B.A., Financial Secretary ; J. J. Monds, B.A., Treasurer ; W. G. Wilson, 
 B. A., Correspoi,ding Seci tary ; J. L. McPherson, Secretary of Committee. 
 
 Saturday conferences of Professors and students were held as in previous Sessions,. 
 their main purpose being the promotion of spiritual life in the College. The Senate is 
 very grateful to the Rev. Dr. Potts, the Rev. Armstrong Black, and Mr. P. H. Burton, 
 for valuable addresses given at meetings of the conference. 
 
 The Senate has pleasure in reporting that five candidates for the degree of B. D. 
 will write in the examinations in the First Department, appointed to begin on May 7th, 
 The final examinations have been completed by Rev. Harry McCuUoch, B.A., and Fred 
 Barron, B.A., and the degree conferred upon them. 
 
 The degree of Doctor of Divinity has been conferred upon the Rev. Robert Peter 
 McKay, B.A., Foreign Mission Secretary of the Church. 
 
 I.-: 
 
^•r !;^ 
 
 184 
 
 I. 
 
 II. 
 
 III. 
 
 IV. 
 
 V. 
 
 VI. 
 
 ■VII. 
 
 VIII. 
 
 I. 
 
 II. 
 
 III. 
 
 IV. 
 
 V. 
 
 VI. 
 
 VII. 
 
 I. 
 
 II. 
 
 III. 
 
 IV. 
 
 V. 
 
 VI. 
 
 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PHIZES IN THEOLOGY. 
 
 First Year. 
 
 Central CImrch, Hamilton Scholarship, $60. . E. Q. Robb, B.A. 
 
 St. James' S(). Church, Toronto " 60. . A. J. Hunter, B.A., M.B. 
 
 Eastman " 60.. H. E. Abraham, B.A. 
 
 John King " 60. . /T. O. Miller. 
 
 Bloor St. Ohuu:h, Toronto " 50. . \j. J. Monds, B.A. 
 
 Goldie " 40.. /A. L. Burch, B.A. 
 
 Gillies (I) .. " 30.. \ W. M. Morris. 
 
 Qillies{IT) " 30.. Not awarded. 
 
 Second Year. 
 
 Elizabeth Scott Scholarship, $75. . Richard Davidson, B.A. 
 
 Knox Church, Toronto (I) ... . " 60.. James H. Lemon, B.A. 
 
 K7WX Church, Torotito (II). . . " 60. . f H. J. Pritchard, B.A. 
 
 Loghrin " 50. . \ W. G. Russell, B.A. 
 
 Jane Mortimer " 50. . /Frank C. Harper, B.A. 
 
 Boijd " 30. . IN. R. D. Sinclair, B.A. 
 
 Dunbar " 30. . James H. Bruce, B.A. 
 
 Third Year. 
 
 Bonar-Burns Scholarship, $80. . A. W. Mcintosh. 
 
 Fisher (I) " 60.. J. W. Macnamara. 
 
 Fisher (11) " 60.. Hugh Matheson. 
 
 R. H. Thornton, (Memorial). . " 60. . /F. J. Maxwell. 
 
 Heron " 30. ."IR. S. Scott. 
 
 Cheyne " 30. . A. C. Wishart, B.A. 
 
 SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 
 
 First Year, 
 
 Bayne Scholarship, $50 : for Proficiency in Hebrew on entering Theology. — E. G. 
 Robb, B.A. 
 
 First and Second Years. 
 
 The Prince of Wales' Prize, $60 : Essay on "The Ethical Results of Pantheism.' — 
 Hugh Munro, B.A. 
 
 Second and 'Diird Years. 
 
 Smith Scholarship, $50 ; Essay on "The Realization af God's Love as an Element in 
 Christian Experience." — Not competed for. 
 
 Brydon Prize, $30 : Special Examination on " The Effect of Calvinism on the Re- 
 ligious Life." s 
 
 First, Second and Third Years. 
 
 Clark Prize, (I), Lange's Commentary : for New Testament Greek. — Frank C. Har- 
 per, B.A. 
 
 Clark Prize, (TI), Lange's Commentary : for Old Testament Hebrew. — H. J. 
 Pritchard, B.A. 
 
 John Fenwick Prize, $20: for Essay on " Confirmations of Scripture from Recent 
 Discoveries in Egypt." — Frank C. Harper, B.A. 
 
 aMMMi 
 
185 
 
 UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS. 
 
 Second Year. 
 
 I. Kilgour Scholarship, $50 : E. A. Coffin. 
 
 II. Westminster Church Scholarship, $40. 
 
 The following Scholarships were awarded to students preparing for Theology in Knox 
 College who have the highest standing in the Oriental Department of University College, 
 Toronto. 
 
 I. Archibald McArthur Scholarship, $60 : Gillies Eadie. 
 
 II. McClure Scholarship, $45, name not reported. * 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 WM. CAVEN, 
 
 Chairman of Senate. 
 
! '.! 
 
 ■3' 
 
 : ■ '1. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 ' fil 
 
 
 
 
 ^ ". 
 
 
 w'- i fa tfr'f ".'■ 
 
 ii^ 
 
 TT 
 
 ii 
 
 If' 
 
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 186 
 
 MANITOBA COLLEGE. 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT FOR 18991900. 
 
 The Board of Management has pleasure in submitting its Twenty-eightli Annujil 
 Report, and in transmitting the Report of the Senate. 
 
 The last General Assembly appointed the Rev. Dr. Kilpatrick, of Aberdeen, as pro- 
 fessor of Systematic Theology and Apologetics, and joint lecturer in Philosophy. Dr. 
 Kilpatrick entered upon his duties in October, and lectured in Philosophy till Christmas. 
 When the summer session opened in April, he took up the work allotted to him in the 
 Theological department, and is now carrying on his classes. 
 
 The choice of a Principal for the College to tike the place left vacant by the removal 
 of the venerated Dr. King, was left unsettled by the last General Assembl), and the 
 question engaged the earnest consideration of the Board. In October it was unanimously 
 decided to recommend the appointment of the Rev. William Patrick, D.D., minister of 
 St. I'aul's Free Church, Dundee. This recommendation was transmitted to the General 
 Assembly's commission which had been named to deal with such nomination, and the 
 appointment was unanimously made by the commission in February. Dr. Patrick 
 accepted the pu.sition and was inducted into office on April 12th, as Principal of the 
 College and Prnl'vssor of Old and New Testament Exegesis. It is a matter of great grati- 
 fication to the Board that its proceedings in this matter wei'e marked by such harmony 
 and cordiality, that so suitable a man has been secured for this responsible position, and 
 that he has entered upon his work under such auspicious circumstances. 
 
 The number of regular students enrolled in Tlieology for the current session is thirty- 
 one. In addition to these, Mr. Robert Boyle, who took the first part of his examination 
 as an ex?ia mural student last year, ha.s recently passed the second |)art of the same. 
 The total number of Arts students during the winter was 147. 
 
 Details regarding the work done in Theology and in Arts will be found in the Report 
 of the Senate. 
 
 A statement of the financial standing of the College, duly audited, is presented here- 
 with. 
 
 The contributions to the College from the North-West and from British Columbia 
 show a gratifying advance, and it is to be expected that with increasing numljers and 
 increasing ability, the West will bear annually an increasing share of the financial support 
 of the College, but the current expenses have had a heavy strain ]>ut upon them by the 
 appointment of an additional and much-needed professor, and it i.s hoped that the help 
 of the older provinces so generously given hitherto, will be continued till the gradual 
 growth of the home revenue balances the increased expenditure. The congregational 
 contributions from the Provinces of Ontario and (^Juebec amount to 82,.'^;"). 99, a shortage 
 of $142 as compared with last year. The Synod of the Maritime Provinces has gener- 
 ously sent us an annual contribution of $500 for several years, but for the year now 
 chising only .?24.'i has been leceived. We are encouraged i:o h(.ie that their gift will yet 
 be supplemented to the usual amount. 
 
 Continued thanks are due to the Presbyterian Church in Ireland for a repetition of 
 its nontrihution of £100, and to Mrs. Barbour, of Bonskeid, for a gifr. of £20 to the 
 Scholarship Fund. We regret to say that the Church of Scotland has been compelled, 
 by a deficiency in its Colonial Mission Fund, to discontinue its annua! appropriation of 
 £50 as well as to reduce its assistance to our Home Mission work. 
 
 The Board expresses its gratification that the increase in the in.fesHoriate has rend- 
 ered possible a re-arrangement of the Theological curriculum, and r.el'.eves that the cur- 
 riculum, as submitted by the Faculty to the Senate, and cordially adopted by that body, 
 will meet with the approbation of all conversant with the wants of 'he College. 
 
 The Board reports with gratitude that sums of money have been received to endow 
 two scholarships in the Theological department — one a contribution of $1,000 from the 
 estate of the late Principal King to perpetuate a scholarship which he had given annually 
 
 ^utt^^imm 
 
 mmmm 
 
187 
 
 in memory of his son, John Kalph King ; another, a like sum from the Niebet Academy 
 Fund ill memory uf the valuable work of the Rev. .James Nisbet, our first missionary to 
 the Indians. The Rev. Charles W. iJordon, of Winnipeg, and Dr. Gilbert Gordon, of 
 Toronto, have conil)iiied to give SoO a year as a scholarship in memory of their mother. 
 This was awarded for the first time last September, and l)ear8 the name of the Mary 
 Roliertson Gordon sclKilarship. St. Andrew's Church, Winnipeg, through the Kev. 
 Joseph Hoirg, has oH'ered a prize of $2~> f f r the best examination on the " Hules and 
 Forms of Procedure." The thanks of the Board are also due to the (io\ornor-(jieneral 
 for a Ijronze medal, to the Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba for a silver medal, and to 
 the Alma Mater Society of the College for a gold medal. 
 
 A beginning has l)een made during the past year in establishing in the convocation 
 hill! of the College a portrait gallery of the men who have rendered distinguished service 
 to tlie College and to the Presbytprian Church in the West. The first picture to be hung 
 was that of the late Principal, Dr. King, presented by women of the city of Winnipeg 
 who had attended his lectures on Tennyson's In Mi'murinm. This was followed by a 
 portrait of Dr. Robertson, the Superintendent of Missions, presented by ministerial and 
 other friends in the North- West and British Columbia. 
 
 Til reference to the matters referred to t'. i Boards of the several Colleges by the last 
 (ieneral Assembly (minutes, page (12), this Board begs to slate : 
 
 First, That it recognizes the importance and desirability of having a uniform stand- 
 ard throughout the whole Church, and it therefore approves of the scheme adopted by 
 the General Assembly to establish an Arts course which shall (jualify a man to enter on 
 the study of Theology at a stage one year short oi that re((uired for che degree of B. A. 
 
 Second, As regards ([uestions numbers 2 and .'i, since they do not apply to Manitoba 
 College in its present circumstances, the Board has not given them any considerable 
 degree of attention, and asks to be excused from answering them. 
 
 During the year valuable additions of books have been made to the library at a cost 
 of nearly §500. Three hundred and twenty-eight volumes have been added by purchase, 
 chiefly in the department of English literature. Numerous gifts of books have been 
 received. In particular, thanks are due to the Rev. William Dewar, B.A., for 127 
 volumes ; to Mrs. Walker, widow of the Rev. William Walker, of Chatham, for forty- nine 
 volumes ; and to Sir Thomac VV. Taylor for nineteen volumes and thirty-five pamphlets. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 Winnipen, M<ty 19tli, 1900. 
 
 COLIN H. 
 
 CAMPBELL, 
 
 Chdinnan, 
 
 : M 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE OF MANITOBA COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 
 
 1899-1900. 
 
 The Senate of Manitoba College submits to the General Assembly the following 
 report regarding the work of the year. That work has been carried on continuously since 
 the date of the last report, with the exception of a period of ten days last September, and 
 for a portion of the time in April and May the Theological classes and Arts classes mot 
 simultaneously. 
 
 I. THEOLOOY. 
 
 As was stated in last year's report, which was prepared after the beginning of the 
 summer session, much valued assistance in the regular class work in Theology was baing 
 given by the Rev. Principal Mac Vicar and the Rev. Dr. Scrimger of Montreal. The Hev. 
 Dr. Gordon, of Halifax, gave similar help during the latter part of he session. Special 
 series of lectures outside of the regular course were given in the course of the session by 
 the Rev. Dr. Iverach, of Aberdeen, on "Theism in its Relation to Modern Science and 
 Philosophy," by the Rev. Dr. John C. Gibson, of Swatow, China, on " Missiimary Prob- 
 lems and Methods," and by the Rev. Dr. T. M. Hamill, of Belfast, on the "Fatherhood 
 of(iod." 
 
188 
 
 if ., i 
 
 ill 
 
 m- 
 
 i, 
 
 3 \V 
 
 The death of Dr. Kin^^ left the regular staff in Theology with only one member, 
 Rev. Professor Baird ; and hence it was necessary , as may be seen from the list given 
 above, to invite a larger number of visiting professors than in any previous session. The 
 thanks of the Synod are due to these gentlemen for their valuable and freely given 
 assistance. 
 
 The work of the current session "t being carried on mainly by the members of the 
 regular staff in the faculty of Theology, now happily increased to three. The Principal 
 is lecturing on the Book of Amos in the department of Old Testament Literature, and on 
 the Gospel of Mark in the department of New Testament Literature. At a later stage in 
 the session the other subjects embraced in the work of the chair will be taken up. 
 
 Professor Baird is lecturing on Church History, treating of the Reformation and 
 Modern Church History. He is teaching also the Junior Class in the Hebrew langua^'e. 
 
 Dr. Kilpatrick, in his class in Systematic Theology, is treating of the doctrine of the 
 Person of Christ, firstly, as presented in the Gospel narratives and especially in His own 
 testimony regarding Himself, and secondly, an exposition of the doctrine. The class in 
 Apologetic will take up the same theme — the Person of Christ — but it will be discussed 
 from the point of view of defence. A short aeries of studies in New Testament Ethic as 
 rooted in the Person and Work of Christ will also be given. 
 
 Three short series of lectures on subjects in the line of Practical Training have also 
 been arranged for. Dr. Kilpatrick is now dealing with the " Conduct of Public Worship," 
 Dr. Patrick will follow with a course on "The Sacraments and Church Law," and Pro- 
 fessor Baird will discuss "Organizfition and Parochial Work." 
 
 Arrangements have been made, as in former years, for assistance from teachers not 
 belonging to the College stttff. The Rev. R. G. Murison, M.A., Lecturer in Oriental 
 Literature in University College, Toronto, will give a short course of lectures on the his- 
 tory of Egypt, Assyria and Babylonia, especially in their relation to contemporary Israel, 
 and will also lecture on Hebrew Exegesis. The Rev. Dr. Wright, of Portage la Prai-ie, 
 will give a short series of lectures on Homiletics. 
 
 l-.^X^The enlargement of the staff has led to a revision of the curriculum, and a redistri- 
 bution of subjects. The subjects to be taught by Dr. Patrick are those which are 
 included under the general title of Old and NewTesUim^nt Literature, viz.: the Exegesis 
 of the Old Testament, the Exegesis of the New Testament, Biblical Theology, Introduc- 
 tion, and the History of Old Testament and New Testament times. Professor Baird s 
 work covers the field of Church History, including in addition to that which is always 
 covered by such a title. The History of Doctrine and Symbolics. Professor Baird also 
 gives teaching in the Hebrew language. Dr. Kilpatrick's work covers the subjects of 
 Systematic Theology, Apologetic and Christian Ethic. Much attention has been given to 
 this re-arrangement, and the Senate believes that the curriculum adopted is in full har- 
 mony with the theological requirements of the day, and it is confident that the various 
 subjects embraced in it will be effectively taught. 
 
 The General Assembly will, as the Senate believes, note with satisfaction that not 
 only is theoretical instruction amply provided for, but that special attention is given to 
 training the students in their future duties, such as the reading of the Scriptures, the 
 conduct of public worship, the administration of the Sacraments, deali*-^ with enquirers, 
 the visitation of the sick, and the management of business in the scasion, deacon's court 
 and Presbytery. The method followed is analogous to clinical instruction in medicine, 
 and the work is chiefly done by the students themselves. 
 
 The revision of the curriculum and representations made to us have led us to request 
 the theological faculty to consider and report upon the existing B.D. regulations, with a 
 v'ew to their improvement. We hope to publish the new regulations which we may adopt 
 in the forthcoming calendar. It is our (ionviction that while maintaining and even raising 
 the standard of schok.rship required for the degree, we may induce a much larger number 
 of our graduates to offer themselves as candidates. 
 
 The students of Theology now in attendance are as follows : 
 
 III. Year— Wesley Akitt .T. A. Beattie, B.A., W. F. Gold, G. C. Grant, W. J. 
 Inglis, B.A., D.ivid Lang, B.A., R. A. Lundy, R. C. Pollock, A. M. Skead, John Smith, 
 J.G. Stephens, W. B. Tate, J. H. Wallace, B.A. 
 
 II. Year — J. A. Cormie, B.A., Hugh Hamilton, Andrew Little, J. R. McAllister, 
 Samuel Lundie, B.A., R. J. Macpherson, B.A., H. J. Robertson, J. W. Stephen, W. 0. 
 Rothney. 
 
189 
 
 I. Yevr— 0. L. Foote, B.A., Tiios. Kirkpifcrick, J. F, Millar, B.A., F, Mclnnes 
 Ri)bt. McMiliaK, B.A., M. J. Macpherson, J. G. Raid, D. A. Stewart, B.A., Harry 
 Walker. 
 
 Extra Mural — Robert Boyle. 
 
 Scholarships were awarded as follows at the close of the last summer session in 
 
 Theology : 
 
 III. YEAR. 
 
 The Robt. Carswell Scholarship, $70 D. L. Gordon, B. A. 
 
 " Robt. Anderson 50 /Joseph Ball. 
 
 " Mrs. Barbour 30 \ J. R. Robertson, B. A. 
 
 " Mrs. Barbour 2ad prize 20 L. S. Hall. 
 
 II. YEAR. 
 
 The Robt. Carswell Scholarship, $70 D. K. Grant, M.A. 
 
 " Robt. Crawford " 50 D. Lang. B.A. 
 
 " Ruth Russell Winchester " 40 J.E.Hogg. 
 
 " Mary Ferine Tait " 40 J.G.Stephens. 
 
 ■mi"** 
 
 I. YEAR. 
 
 The John Ralph King Scholarship, $()0 R. .T. Macpherson, B.A. 
 
 " Mrs. Barbour " 50 T. W. Taylor, Ph.D. 
 
 " Geo. R. Crowe " 50 / Hugh Hamilton. 
 
 " John Black " 40 ' Geo. Yule. 
 
 OPEN TO ALL THE YEARS. 
 
 The Miry Robertson Gordon Scholarship, $50. . D. K. Grant, M.A. 
 
 II. ARTS. 
 
 One hundred and eight students of the College have presented themselves for the 
 examinations of the University of Miinit()l)a, a larger number than ever before in the 
 history of the College. Of these, twenty-five are members of the Senior B.A. class ; 
 twenty-two belong to the Junior B.A. ; thirty-one to the Previous ; nineteen to the Ma- 
 triculation ; ten to Matriculation Part I. ; and one to Medical entrance. The total num 
 ber of Arts students enrolled during the session was 147. 
 
 The names of the Senior B.A. students are as follows : 
 
 W. J. Andrew, E. Beveridge, I. B. Bauson, R. A. Clackson, Jas. F. Creighton, 
 Josephine M. Dickie, Jessie A. Falconer, Roderick Gillies, Hugh Hfimilton, Gertrude 
 E. M. Henry, Fred Inglis, H. M. Irwin, Eleanor Jones, .J. Gertrv.de Kerr, M. Frances 
 Logan, A. M. Matheson, A. O. Macdonald, Mary A. Matthev^ Robt. E. Pow, Hugh J. 
 Robertson, Jas. G. Reid, J. G. Stephens, A. \V Sutherland, S. D. Wark, Hugh W. 
 Watson. 
 
 Dr. Bryce has taken the higher English classes, and has also conducted the depart- 
 ment of Biology in the joint lectures arranged by the L^niversity of Manitoba. 
 
 Prof. Hart has conducted the higher classes in French and part of those in Classics. 
 
 Prof. Baird, from the New Year onward, lectured to the claases in Logic and I'olitical 
 Economy, and also taught a class in German. 
 
 Dr. Kilpatrick conducted a class in the department of Mental and Moral Science 
 from October till Christmas. 
 
 Mr. James, in addition to his usual duties as house master in the residence, taught 
 some of the junior classes in Mathematics, and joined with the I'rofessors of St. John's 
 College and Wesley College in teaching the united classes of the three Colleges in higher 
 Mathematics. 
 
 ii 'f 
 
Xi' Ml ' 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 
 
 .)J; 
 
 190 
 
 Mr. Clark, as before, conducted junior claases in ClasnicH, and took part in the 
 teaching of the Honour Clasaics. 
 
 Dr. Manahan continued to take the greater part of the Phih>8oi)hy in the Honour 
 Mental and Moral .Science course, and also assiHted with junior classes in Mathematic 
 and History. 
 
 Mr. Davis, as last year, taught junior classes and classes as high as the standard of 
 the previous examination in the Department of Modern Lanj^uages. 
 
 The Senate takes pleasure in acknowledging the debt of gratitude for thoroughness 
 in teaching and for excellence in discipline which it owes to these younger members of 
 the start' — Messrs. James, Clark, Davis, and Dr. Manahan. 
 
 Co-operation with other Artt; Colleges in the city has been continued and extended. 
 For several years the candidates in Honour Science from all theColleges have met togotiier 
 and have been taught in common I >' thi three Professors from Manitoba, Wesley and St. 
 John's Colleges, who ap| •^ion vork " ong themselves During the past year sinii 
 
 r- 
 
 i; 
 
 
 ' ,^e department of Mathematics. The arrange- 
 \ Va esley College for joint teaching in the depart- 
 ^.nence and German, have been carried on to even a 
 
 lar joint teaching has bee> i" ^ or 
 ments between Manitoba 
 ments of Classics, Mental ar 
 greater extent than hitherto 
 
 The students' societies, theological, i, issionary, literary, musical and athletic, and 
 the Colhiji' Jourudl, have been in efl'ective operation, and have exercised a healthful intlu- 
 ence during the year. 
 
 The Senate acknowledges Nvith thankfulness the goodness of (Jod in the health vouch- 
 safed to stafl' and students, in many other blessings temporal and spiritual, and not least 
 in His guiding hand manifested in the transition which followed the death of the late 
 Principal, Dr. King. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 Winnipetj, Maij 19th, 1900. 
 
 \VM. PATRICK, 
 
 Principal. 
 
 KIN a: 
 
 To Balanct 
 
 o Congreg 
 
 Ontil 
 
 Mar| 
 
 Personal 
 Grant by tl 
 Contributil 
 Territ 
 Interest oi 
 Fees of St 
 
 Salaries o 
 Baird 
 Salaries o 
 Expenses 
 
 ToB( 
 Mrs. 
 G. R 
 Gord 
 Inter 
 
 s*;fc'i'3?;"*if^^* 
 
 wmmm 
 
191 
 
 FINANCIAL STATP]MENT OF MANITOBA COLLEGP:. FROM 
 MAY 4th, 1891), TO MAY 4th, 1900. 
 
 I. OKIik.NAKY Kt;NI>. 
 
 Hecciptn. 
 
 To Balance on hand May 4th, 1899 
 
 " Congregational appropriationsandcoUectionB : 
 
 Ontario and Quebec I^2,.'}45 99 
 
 Maritime Provinces 24.'} 20 
 
 Personal Donations by friends in Ontario and Quebec 
 
 Grunt by the Presbyterian Church in Ireland (£100) 
 
 Contributions of the Synods of Manitoba and North-West 
 
 Territories, and of British Columbia 
 
 Interest on Investments : 
 
 Fees of Students in Arts and Hoard of Resident Students. . . . 
 
 Total Receipts. 
 
 Uiaburiiements. 
 
 Salaries of Principal and Professors Bryce, Hart, 
 
 Baird and Kilpatrick $8,«11 73 
 
 Salaries of ^ ,-curers in Arts Department :{,800 0( 
 
 Expenses (in part) of Summer Session 431 (iO 
 
 Additions to Library and Journals for Reading 
 
 Room 11494 .'« 
 
 Priivting of Calendar, Postage, etc 27.'^ 20 
 
 Furnishings for Residence $1.'U 2li 
 
 Maintenance of Grounds, Plumbins; and Re[)airs o'M 07 
 
 TH,\es and Insurance 
 
 Interest on Miss Perine's donation according to agreement. . . 
 
 l<\iel «980 50 
 
 Water ISA 11 
 
 Li<M .S82 18 
 
 Supplies for Residence, and Wages of Matron and Servants. . 
 
 Proportion of P]xpen.se8 in Toronto Office 
 
 Contingent Fund 
 
 Contributions to Removal Expenses of Principal and Dr. Kil- 
 patrick 
 
 Total Disbursements. 
 Ry Fialance or. hand 
 
 Total 
 
 $82 62 
 
 $2,589 19 
 927 00 
 490 00 
 
 
 4,800 00 
 4,li94 22 
 7,7-17 11 
 
 
 
 $21,237 52 
 
 
 $21,320 14 
 
 12,843 38 
 
 7<)7 58 
 
 «65 90 
 115 41 
 120 00 
 
 1,495 79 
 
 4,205 63 
 
 120 00 
 
 20O 00 
 
 750 00 
 
 $21,283 69 
 36 45 
 
 $21,. 320 14 
 
 To Balance on hand, May 4th, 1899. 
 
 Mrs. Barbour, Bonskied (£20j 
 
 G. R. Crowe, Winnipeg 
 
 Gordon Memorial Scholarship 
 
 Interest on Investments 
 
 II. SCHOLAK-SHIl' FUND (HKVENL'K). 
 
 Hercipts. 
 
 $727 59 
 
 97 28 
 
 50 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 26 00 
 
 $950 87 
 
 :t[ 
 

 ^:i 
 
 m 
 
 192 
 
 . Expenditure. 
 
 Scholarships awarded J7IW 40 
 
 Balance on hand, May 4th, 1900 217 47 
 
 III. HCH0LAR8HII' FUND (uAPITAL). , 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 To Balance on hand, May 4th, 18W> ^h.hm 87 
 
 John Ralph King Scholarship 1,000 00 
 
 Niabet Memorial Scholarship 1,000 00 
 
 Stocks 1,400 00 
 
 Interest on Investment 2() 00 
 
 DisbursementD, 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Scholarship Fund $26 00 
 
 Stocks 1,400 00 
 
 Balance on hand invested or awaiting investment 7,580 87 
 
 •I 
 
 IV. ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance on hand, May 4th, 1890 $66,713 95 
 
 Interest on Endowment and on Cash in Bank 4,694 22 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Fund $4,694 22 
 
 Balance on hand. May 4th, 1900, invested or in Bank awaiting 
 
 invflistraent 55,713 95 
 
 V. CONTINGENT FUND. 
 
 Balance on hand. May 4th, 1899 $1,242 00 
 
 Credited from Interest on Investments above a given rate . . . 200 00 
 
 Balance on hand, May 4th, 1900 
 
 VI. SUMMATION. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Total for Ordinary Fund, including Fees and 
 
 Board of Resident Students $21,237 62 
 
 Scholarship Fund 223 28 
 
 Contingent Fund. 200 00 
 
 $21,660 80 
 
 Balance of Ordinary Fund, May 4th, 1899 .... $82 62 
 
 Balance of Scholarship Fund, May 4th, 1899. . . 727 59 
 
 810 21 
 
 $!».■)( I M7 
 
 $8,95ti 87 
 
 J,Orj() 87 
 
 ,408 17 
 
 ,40« 17 
 
 1,442 00 
 
 $22,471 01 
 
193 
 
 Disbnr»ements. 
 
 Tdtftl for Ordinary Expenditure, including Board 
 
 of Resident students 821,2h:{ ♦•<» 
 
 Scholarships awarded 7.'i<'i 40 
 
 Credited to Contingent Fund 2(K) (M) 
 
 ;st22,217 09 
 
 Biilance to Credit of Ordinary Fund 83(> 40 
 
 Uiiliince to Credit of Scholarship Fund 217 47 
 
 26:5 92 
 
 822,471 01 
 
 BALANCE SHEET. I)H. CR. 
 
 ( )r(Uiiary Fund ^'M 45 
 
 College Endowment Fund 55,71:5 95 
 
 Scholarship Fund (Capital) 4,:i(M» 00 
 
 Scholarship (Robert Carswoll, Capital) 2,iVM) H7 
 
 (Jno. Ralph King) " 1.0<K> 00 
 
 (Nisbet Memorial) '* l.(K.M) 00 
 
 Fund (Ordinary) 217 47 
 
 Contingent Fund 1,442 00 
 
 Sundry Small Accounts 31 45 
 
 Merchants Bank of Canada (Cash in Bank) $l,74!t lit 
 
 Stocks, Loan Co's 1,400 00 
 
 Mortgaged 58.H!t3 00 
 
 Principal's House 4,;i.S0 (X) 
 
 __$!<{(), 372 19 .^OH..S72 19 
 Audited and found correct. ~^^~~'~~" 
 
 J. M. xMATTHFW, ANDREW B. BAIRD, 
 
 Maij 19th, 1900. Auditor. Treasnnr. 
 
m 
 
 
 194 
 
 PERSONAL DONATIONS FROM ONTARIO AND QUEBEC. 
 
 FOB THE YBAR 1898-9 (aOUITIONAL). 
 
 ill 1^1. 
 
 \x'f 
 
 '■ 
 
 
 John Cassils, Montreal 
 
 J. C. Kin«, " 
 
 Hon, E. H. Bronaon, Ottawa 
 
 C. Cockahutt, Brantford 
 
 Joseph Henderdon, Toronto . 
 
 D. Coulson, •« 
 
 D. M. Tait, St. Thomas 
 
 T. A. Dawes, Montreal 
 
 G. R. Blyth, Ottawa 
 
 A. McMiohael, Toronto 
 
 Hon. E. H. Bronson, Ottawa . . . 
 D. B. MacLennan, Cornwall. . . . 
 
 J. DinRwall, " 
 
 John Knox, Hamilton 
 
 Wm. Vallance, " 
 
 Thompson and Smith, Strathroy. 
 
 R. A. Goldie, (Jalt 
 
 John L. Morris, Montreal 
 
 li>25 fJO 
 
 50 (X) 
 
 50 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 25 (X) 
 
 25 00 
 
 11 THE 1 
 
 mo 00 
 
 25 00 
 
 26 00 
 
 26 00 
 
 25 00 
 
 20 00 
 
 25 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 26 00 
 
 5 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 Gunn Bros., Toronto flO ()0 
 
 A. U. Creelman, " 25 0() 
 
 B. E. Walker, " 25 <H) 
 
 John Gowans, " 25 (K) 
 
 B. Jennin^s, " 25 (Ml 
 
 S. F. MoKinnon, '* 25 (H) 
 
 Rev. And. Henderson, Toronto. 
 Dr. Gilbert Gordon, Toronto, 
 
 Scholarship Fund 
 
 John Garland, Toronto 
 
 Robt. Kilgour, " 
 
 Geo. Vallance, Hamilton 
 
 John Watt, Toronto 
 
 Joseph Kilgour, " 
 
 D. (iunn, " 
 
 A. R. Creelman, " 
 
 Colin McArthur, Montreal 
 
 82 tJ<) 
 
 25 00 
 10 00 
 10 00 
 25 (K) 
 20 00 
 50 00 
 2n 00 
 25 00 
 IW 00 
 
 PERSONAL DONATIONS IN MANITOBA. 
 
 MM 
 
 R. M. Thompson, Winnipeg .... 
 Rev. Jas. Farquharson, Pilot 
 
 Mound 
 
 A Friend, Manitoba 
 
 Rev.S.W. Thompson, Qu'Appelle 
 Rev. Prof. Baird, Winnij. ^ . . . . 
 Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Gordon, 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 Rev. C. W. Gordon (Scholarship 
 
 Fund), Winnipeg 
 
 G. R. Crowe (Scholarship Fund, 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 Rev. Principal Patrick, Winnipeg 
 Kenneth Mackenzie, '^ 
 
 25 00 
 
 J. B. McLaren, 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 $25 00 
 
 
 E. F. Hutchings 
 
 
 
 25 00 
 
 16 00 
 
 John Leslie, 
 
 
 25 (M) 
 
 26 00 
 
 Jamef Stuart, 
 
 
 25 OO 
 
 20 00 
 
 David Horn, 
 
 
 25 00 
 
 25 00 
 
 W. D. Russell, 
 
 
 25 00 
 
 
 Wm, Whyte, 
 
 
 25 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 W. E. James, 
 
 
 12 00 
 
 
 Wm. Clark, 
 
 
 25 00 
 
 26 00 
 
 Rev. John Fotheringham,Grenfell 
 
 5 00 
 
 
 Rev. J. A. Ferguson, Sandon, B.C. 
 
 6 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 Rev. H. Young, 
 
 Ymir, B.C 
 
 5 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 Alex. Macdonald 
 
 , Winnipeg 
 
 25 00 
 
 26 00 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ml 
 
195 
 
 REPORT OF THE PKESBYTEKIAN LADIES' (.'OLLEGE, 
 
 OTTAWA. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly : 
 
 The Board of Direotors of the Prt'shytorinn LiuUch' College, Ottawa, is happy 
 to lie able to report a year of sueeessful work. 
 
 There has been a large iiierease in the miinher of pupils in attendance, and a 
 corresponding increase in revenue. 
 
 The number of pupils enrolled, who have taken full or partial courses during 
 the year, is 141. Of these, forty-six were in residence. 
 
 The estimated revenue is $13,H00, and the exi)enditure is estimated at about 
 tlio same amount. 
 
 The sum of 11,200 has been expended in renovating and refiu'ni.shing. This 
 lias added greatly to the appearance of the rooms and the comfort of the pupils. 
 
 T." every department the work done has been of a high order, and the progress 
 of liu' pupils satisfactory. 
 
 Mrs. Ross, as House-Mother, has fully realized our expectations, so that the 
 young ladies find in the College the atmosphere of a cultured Christian home. 
 
 It is hoped that in connection with the Century Fund movement the greater 
 part, if not the whole, of the debt upon the College buildings will be removed. 
 
 The Board feels confident that the College, provided as it is with comfortable 
 residence, careful and wise supervision of the Home Department, and a staff of 
 thoroughly efficient and experienced teachers, is worthy of and will receive the 
 lulk'st confid«' ce and most liberal patronage of the members of our Church. 
 
 W. T. HEKRIDGE, 
 
 President. 
 
 W. D. ARMSTRONG, 
 
 Managing Director, 
 
 Ottawa, May 22nd, 1900. 
 

 1 :■} 
 
 19G 
 
 
 ii^^ 
 
 U%H<' 
 
 M) 
 
 ' ^i*"^"^ 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE 
 BRANTFORD YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGE FOR 
 1899-1900. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada: 
 
 The Directors of the Braiitford Young Ladies' College respectfully present to 
 the Assembly their twenty-sixth annual report. The attendance during the year 
 of regular boarders and day pupils has been 109. 
 
 The teaching staff, under the direction of the Rev. Principal Cruikshank, have 
 maintained the high standard of instruction set forth in the calendar, and have 
 sought diligently to mould for Christian usefulness the young ladies entrusted to 
 their care. Most careful attention has been given to biblical history and literature, 
 especially in their relation to daily life. 
 
 The Charter of the College has been amended during the year so as to include 
 the Conservatory of Music, and that department has been ex^3nded, embracing in 
 all a staff of twenty-five teachers and three hundred pupils. Additional accom- 
 modation has been provided outside the College building whereby students of both 
 sexes may enjoy the advantages of Conservatory instruction. The depirtmeiit 
 continues under the able directorship of Mr. \V. Norman Andrews of Louvlon and 
 Leipzic. Affiliation with the Toronto College of Music affords special facilities to 
 students following the lines of a university curriculum. Last year forty pupils 
 passed successfully one hundred and sixteen examinations conducted by the 
 Toronto College of Music, five of the number receiving the artist's diploma 
 (A. T. C. M.) 
 
 The Art department has made very satisfactory progress under tlie super- 
 vision of Mr. I. R. Seavey, who entertains bright hopes for the future. 
 
 The Moderator of the General Assembly visited the College during the year, 
 and can speak highly of the purpose and work of the Institution. 
 
 In again soliciting the patronage and sympathy of the Church at large the 
 Directors would respectfully call attention to the lack of religious instruction iu 
 the educational system of the Province, and to the growing need of strong and 
 definite teaching of the evangelical truths of our faith. This College, with kindred 
 institutions, are seeking to meet this great requirement and desires the loyal sup- 
 port and sympathy of the whole Church. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 WM. WATT, Jr., 
 
 President. 
 
 W. R. CRUIKSHANK, 
 
 Brantford. May JOth, 1900, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 In presei 
 .\s8oinbly the 
 country have 
 the circumsta 
 tensive farm 
 increasing, 
 effect in atim 
 in the. Kootei 
 contract, a la 
 happily settl 
 lame for the 
 1S99. 
 
 The Boi 
 
 manses ; it i 
 gallon to loM 
 people are w 
 winter weat 
 general pru( 
 gregaiion a 
 
 Of the 
 
 of lean. C 
 
 North- Wes 
 
 two in the 
 
 two are in 
 
 one in For 
 
 nine in Ed 
 
 Ot the niai 
 
 Cal>;ary ai 
 
 The % 
 
 81."), 300 01 
 
 property 
 
 Pi N 
 
 j:J'?^" 
 
 mm> 
 
 ^.ii^AM-o^ 
 
 InU 
 
 eighteen 
 Till- Boai 
 or 440 h\ 
 ahout on 
 m:aises, 
 the u\ani 
 lal entn 
 contribi 
 
197 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF THE 
 CHURCH AND MANSE BUILDING FUND OF THE 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA FOR MAN- 
 ITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES 
 FOR THE YEAR 1899-1900. 
 
 In presenting its eighteenth report, your Board begs respectfully to inform the General 
 Assombly that the past year was the most active in iti history. Tlie chief industries of the 
 country have been fairly i)rosperous and remunerative during the past few years, and hence 
 the circumstances of the people have improved; railway building has been active, opening up ex- 
 tensive farming districts for settlement ; ard the indow of immigranta has been steadily 
 increasing, tilling up old :<ettlements aau occupying new districts. These all have iiad their 
 effect in stimulating church and manse erection. And, although, a severe strike was in force 
 in tlie Kootenay district among the miners, yet in nwilway-building, and even in mining by 
 contract, a large force of men found employment, notwi£4tstanding the strike. The strike is 
 liappily settled ; and the intiow into the farming districts promising to be unprei.edentedly 
 iarye for the present season, it would seem us if the year 1900 would be e(jually active with 
 1S99. 
 
 RECORD FOR THE YEAR. 
 
 The Board, during the year, assisted in the erection of forty new churches and eight 
 manses : it made a loan on a church previously built, to reduce interest and help the congre- 
 gation to lower its claims on tha Augmentation Fund ; and made a loan to a mission whose 
 people are widely scattered to enable them to build sheds to shelter their horses in the severe 
 winter weather. To one congregation to which & grant was made, the Board made (contrary to its 
 general practice) a temporary loan to save embarrassment ; and it increased to another con- 
 gregation a grant previously made from 8100 to §150. 
 
 HOW AND WHERE HELP GIVEN. 
 
 (Jf the assistance given, iu twenty-two cases it was by way of grant and in thirty by way 
 of loan. Of the new churches, two are in Ontario, fourteen in Manitoba, thirteen in the 
 North- West Territories aud eleven in Btitish Columbia. Five of the manses are iu Manitoba, 
 two in the North- West Territories and one in British Columbia. Of the congregatious helped, 
 two are in the Presbytery of Superior, three in Winnipeg, six in Rock Lake, three in Melita, 
 one iu Portage la Prairie, two in Brandon, live in Minnedosa, four in Ret^ina, one in Calgary, 
 nine in Edmonton, one iu Kamloops, six in Kootenay, four in Westminster and two in Victoria 
 Ot' the nuinses, three are in Rock Lake Presbytery, two in Minnedosa and one each iu Melita, 
 Calgary and Kamloops. 
 
 The grants made amounted to §"2, 640 on buildings valued at $15,950 and the loans to 
 '?l'>,3O0 on buildings valued at $14,810. The outlay of the Board thus amounts to .'J17,940 on 
 property valued at §60,230. 
 
 RECORD OK EIGHTEEN YEARS. 
 
 In 1882, when the Board was first appointed by the General Assembly, there were only 
 ei£!liteen churches and three manses in all the country between Lake Superior and the Yukon. 
 Till' Board has since that time assisted in the erection of 364 churches and seventy-six manses, 
 or 440 buildings in all, worth, exclusive of the land on which they stand, .$583,820. Only 
 about one-fifth of the money controlled by the Board has been employed in the erectiou of 
 manses, while four-fifths was employed in the erection of churches, and yet the rent saved by 
 tlie manses would yield interest at the rate of between nine and teii per cent, on the total capi- 
 tal entrusted to the Board. The saving of money eflfected by the erection of manses is a direct 
 contributioa to the Home Mission and Augmentation Funds. 
 

 198 
 
 NISBKT ACADEMY. 
 
 From the diviaion of the assets of the Nisbet Academy, sanctioned by the last General 
 Assembly, the Board received Mie net sum of $5,122.98, which wa:< added to capital. 
 
 TWENTIETH CENTURY FV.W. 
 
 Your Board is gratified to learn that it is co participate in the amount to be raised Id con- 
 nection with the Twentieth Century Fund. Betwcun the extremities of the territory in which 
 the opera I ou a of the Board are carried on is a distance of 3,500 miles. The volume of inimi 
 gration into tiiis part of the Dominion is steadilj increasing — 40,000 in 1898, 50,000 in lN!t(), 
 forecast for 1900, 70,000 to 75,000. The mosr, f f these people are beginning life ; for a few 
 ^•oars they are not making, but sptn.Ung money, and have little o invest in churches or 
 manses. Many of thtm are from sections where little attention was paid to their rel-gious 
 wants, and they have become indifferent, if not hostile, to religion. If visibility is to be given 
 to religion, if the necessary accommodation is to be possessed for Sabbath Sohool work or the 
 Services j* the Sanctuary, a chu'^h is necessary ; and, without help, the people feel uneiiual 
 to the task of building. And tht- -elp given by the Board now is so inadequate that building 
 is often postponed beyond the tim hat prudence suggests. The average grant of your Board 
 is only $120, that of the American i resbyterian Church (North) over $450. Could the Hoiird 
 double its grantr in amount, buUdings would be erected earlier, and the cause of religion 
 greatly advanced. The increase ot the capital of the Board, it is hoped, will enable the Board 
 to increase its grants in number and amount. 
 
 Elra—A. 
 line of Manin 
 
 Daleshoro 
 eight miles tc 
 
 miles east of 
 
 ACTIVITY OF THE FUND. 
 
 wmm 
 
 That the receipts on account of 'oans made in previous years amounted to $11,747.52 and 
 embraced seventy-five items show the Fund to be fairly active, and that there is a geueral dis- 
 position on t le part of congregucions to refund money.<; advanced to them. Under instructions 
 from Synods, Presbyteries are interesting themselves more and more in seeing that loans are 
 repaid. 
 
 DETAILED STATEMENT. 
 
 As has been done in other years, a detailed statement of grants and loans is herewith ap- 
 pended, showing the mission stations or congregations helped and the Presbyteries to which 
 they belong. 
 
 PnKSBYTERY OF SUPERIOR. 
 
 Nepigon—K station connected with the Schreiber Mission, and being sixty-four milea east 
 of Port Arthur. The lake and river from which the village takes its name are famous for their 
 fishing, and are much frequented in summer by tourists. Frame church built, cost $850, grant 
 $170. 
 
 Dryden — A village on the Canadian Pacific Railway about eighty miles east of Rat Portage. 
 In this neighbourhood is an Ontario Government Experimental Farm ; quite a number of 
 settlers are located here who are engaged in agriculture. Neat frame church built, cost .SlluO, 
 loan $400. 
 
 Olive— 'd 
 I'acitic Railw 
 loan S500. 
 
 Hilton— 
 thirty -six m 
 country ; fr< 
 
 west of Pt 
 §800, grar 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 Tyudall — A station about twenty-nine miles east of Winnipeg on the main line of liie 
 Canadian Pacific Railway. The industries carried on in the neighbourhood are farming, ranch 
 ing, quarrying and wood-cutting. Neat :.c"/ie church, cost $1000, grant $200. 
 
 Lang.side—Oaa of the stations constituting the Dominion City congregation ; farming and 
 ranching settlement ; frame church, cost $750, grant $100. 
 
 Parkdale — A mission station about seven miles north of Kildonan; one of the points supplied 
 by the late Dr. John Black, but which hitherto never had a church. Frame church, cost 
 $1,200, loan $400. 
 
 NezuL 
 
 west of E 
 
 niause, ci 
 
 Strii 
 
 ti\riving 
 
 Ross 
 
 cost $50< 
 
 Mil, 
 
 Bussell 
 
 '; I 
 
 ftiyiijj>! iiji W i i^ 
 
 r^> 
 
199 
 
 at Ge 
 
 FREMBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 Rosehaitk — A station on the Noithern Pacific Railway (Morris and Brandon Branch) about 
 thirty-four miles west ot Morris ; good farming district, thrifty settlers, not strongly Presby- 
 terian ; church osting $1,500, grant $200 and a temporary loan of 3400. 
 
 Miami — A town about six miles '^arther west on the same railway, surrcjnded by a pros- 
 perous fantiing community ; manse, trame, cost $1,600, loan $700. 
 
 Rolii'id — A town about eight miles east of Rosebank on the same line, supported by a 
 famous wheat country ; manse, frame, cost $1,600, loan $500. 
 
 /'////rtvz— Station, Northern Pacific Railway (Souris Branch), about seventeen miles from 
 Belniont., situated in an excellent farming country ; church, cost $1,050, loan $500. 
 
 Mjrgaret — A station about seven mifes farther west than Dunrea on th« same railway, 
 wiUi a good farming country surrounding ; church, cost $1,200, loan $600. 
 
 Ihonihill — A station on the Canadian Pacific Railway (Pembina Branoh), seven miles 
 west of Morden ; good wheat section ; manse, frame, cost $1,2.30, loan $500. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OK MELITA. 
 \ 
 
 Elva — A station on the Estevan Branch Canadian Pacific Railway, near the boundarv 
 line of Manitoba ; excellent farming district; manse, frame, cost $l,2f)0, loan $600. 
 
 r>aleshoro — A farming district farther west alone the Estevan Line, but some seven or 
 eight miles to the north ; frame church, cost $600, grant $125. 
 
 i'llcitewen — One of the stations constituting the Oxbow congregation, and situated eight 
 miles east of that town, surrounded by a good farming country ; church, frame, cost $780, loan 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF GLENBORO. 
 
 Olive — One of the stations forming the congregation of Treherne, a town on the Canadian 
 Piicitic Railway, Soutl, Western Branch; good farming district ; frame church, costing $1,000, 
 loan $i>00. 
 
 Hilton — A village on the Northern Pacific Railway (Morrison and Brandoh Branch) about 
 thirty-six miles south-east of Brandon ; Crofter Settlement ; good farming and grazing 
 ^.ountry ; frame church, cost $1,800, loan $700. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BRANDON. 
 
 Wallace — A preaching station eight miles north-west of Virden and forming part of the 
 charge ; good farming and crazing country ; stone cliurch, cost $2,5fX), ioaa $7'MI. 
 
 Miiiiota — Station, (ireat North- West Central, surrounded by a cooJ farming country ; 
 frame church, cost $1,500, loan $5(X). 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. 
 
 IVeslbouriie — A village on tiie Manitoba and North- West Railway, seventeen miles north- 
 west of Portage la Prairie ; settlers engaged in farming and cattle raising ; frame church, cost, 
 •$sO(t, grant $100. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MINNEDOSA. 
 
 Nt"Miiale — A village on the Manitoba and North- Western Railway nearly 100 miles north- 
 west of Portage la Prairie, surrounded by a superior grazing and farming country ; frame 
 manse, cost $1,200, grant $1,'>0. 
 
 Strathclair — A village distant eight miles from the above mentioned, surrounded by a 
 thriving settlement ; church cost $1,500, loan $70<). 
 
 Rossbuni — A good farming and grazing district, north-west of Shoal Lake ; church, frame, 
 cost $.50<), grant $100. 
 
 Minuiska — A good farming district in Itie Highlands of Manitoba, eight miles east of 
 I'ussell and associated with it ; church, frame, cost $1,2(X), loan $5(X). 
 
M 
 m 
 
 200 
 
 Yorklon, — A growing town at the rerminus of the Mauitob. and North- Western Ruilway 
 surrounded by a country well suited for mixed 'arming ; congregation augmented, j^rowint;; 
 manse, frame, cost $1,600, loan $700. 
 
 I'RESBYTKRY OF REGIN'A. 
 
 Poplar Grovr. — A mission station south-west of \\ hitewood, Assa., farming bcttleiuent ; 
 church, frame, cost iJ.lOO, loan S250. 
 
 Loitglaketoii — Settlement on Prince Albert Branch, about thirly-Hve miles northwest of 
 Regina ; settlers engaged in ranching and wheat laising ; church, frame, cost $500, loan sl.'iO, 
 
 Kcniiell — A station connected with Longhiketon ; settlers engaged in mixed fanning; 
 frame churcii, cost $650, grant $130. 
 
 Island Lake — Station south-oast of Prince Albert ; settlers engaged raising grain and 
 rearing cattle ; frame church, cost $800, grant $160. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF CALGaRY. 
 
 Maple Creek — A village on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway 600 miles wtst 
 of Winnipeg, prosperous ranching district ; manse, frame, $1,200, loan $500. 
 
 Cascade -^i 
 charcii cost $1,' 
 
 iirand ror^ 
 •xUKi; Urge 81 j 
 ^viU bt! the lar^ 
 
 Give>t'it:oocit 
 railway. .^cti| 
 mil..'" ao'^ "■ 
 
 /.aiii,'-/ey—'] 
 fruit, raising ; 
 verv progre^H 
 
 ' /Vr/ .l/('i"'J 
 enuver. people! 
 
 <\,{M\, i;rant : 
 
 /i.iiiiet/ — 
 
 the ro^d betw 
 
 PRESBYTERY Or EDMONTON. 
 
 IVillow Knoll — A station connected with Innistail on the Calgary luiii Edmonton Railway 
 about seventy-five miles north of Calgary, a farming and grazing settiemen:. ; ciiurch, log, cost 
 $'•00, grant .$50. 
 
 Pleasant Valley — A station belonging to tlie Lamerton Mission, and sun.- sixteen miles 
 south-east of Lacombe ; grazing and grain growing district ; <rame chunh, „ i $800, !.;rant 
 $100. 
 
 Fairview — A station eight miles north-west of Lacombe ; set tit rs engaj/ed in rearing 
 cattle and raising grain ; church, frame, cost $700, grant .$100. 
 
 Glory Qtiayle — Hope Church, eighte'^" . iiles west of Edmonton, ftvrming ani ranihiiig 
 settlement ; log church, cost $400, graat .;«'.>0. 
 
 IVellnirn — Country station ten or twoivW' n'-; .* ••.■est of £dmonton, fcrming andgra'int; 
 district ; church, frame, cost .$500, grant $100 
 
 Belmont — A settlemen.. north-", 'it of E hiioutau si or eight miles, fai-ning and grazing 
 district ; church, frame, cost .$750, grant $100. 
 
 Agricola — A country district south of Fort Saskatchewan ; loan of $100 to help erect 
 sheds worth $250. 
 
 Logan — Beaver Lake District, forty miles south-east of Edmonton, a fine grazing country ; 
 market too distant for grain raising ; log church, cost .$350, grant .$50. 
 
 Clearivater — A station connected with Leduc Mission, situated about twelve miles south- 
 east of Edmonton ; people engaged in farming and ranching. Crant on church worth $r)(ii), 
 increased from $100 to $L'50. 
 
 South Wt 
 Sanaimo '; poj 
 
 ,S7. Pattf'- 
 encourage con 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF KAMLOOPS. 
 
 Spalluincheeii — Congregation, augmented, Okanagan Valley, B.C.; manse, frame, cost 
 1,500, loan ,$500. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF KOOTENAY. 
 
 Iliisi 
 
 Fort Sti-cie — A town of 4(X) or 30() in the Valley of the Columbia, dic;.:»nt about ten miles 
 frr.ni C'lfibt lok on the CanadiPi. Pacific Railway. Mining, trading and ranching centre; 
 om ! oh, frail *; cost .?>,200, b)an $400. 
 
 c/«v- i\ coal mining town of 1,500 people. Crow's Nest Pass Railway, frame church, co!t 
 ?-\.'!0O, 'oc.ri .S7(K). 
 
 Sano-'u — M'uing town, Xcotenay country, population 1,500; frame church, cost $2,r>00, 
 loat. ^'00. /. ^.,^. -ibie fire destroyed more than one half of the town and the church was des- 
 troyed, Tix- i.-isurance amounted to only about $1,000. The Board holds the policy, but the 
 resmic:* ot ti.i congregation are exhausted, and the church must be rebuilt. 
 
201 
 
 C'lfi-ade — A town on the Rnbson aiitl Penticlon. Railway, trading and mining cei tre ; 
 churcli cost 81,000, loan .$400. 
 
 Crand Forks — A growing town situated at the main forka of the Kettle River ; population 
 J,(K(II; liirge smelter here, ores come from the adjoining district to tlie nortii and west; here 
 will be the large trading centre west of the Columbia River ; church, frame, cost $2,000, loan 
 ;i60(l. 
 
 Civcnv;ood — A thriving town of •J,r)0O, situated twenty-five miles farther west on the same 
 railway. Active business centre, mining, smeltine, trading ; annual business turn ever a 
 niiii. m and a quarter. Franje churcii, cost .^'ijtJOO, loan .ST'XX 
 
 PRESBYTERY OK WESTMINSTER. 
 
 I.aiii^ley — Situated in the Lower Fraser Valley, peopla engaged in farming, ranching and 
 fru't raising ; (ihurch cost ?>7r)0, grunt .slOO. ^arming settlements in British Columbia not 
 very progre^s-ive. 
 
 I'ort Moiidy — A station on the Cane-dian Pacific Railway about twelve miles fioni Van- 
 couver, people eunaged in lumbering, gardening, etc.; frame churcii, cost >!7')0, grant ^loO. 
 
 Tiwada Island — Mining settlement up the Coast from Vancouver ; frame church, cost 
 .^IJHMi, grant S-200. 
 
 Ilunetl — Village near the Yukon Alaska boundary line, one of th" important points on 
 the ro.-vil between Skaguay and Dawson; church, frame, cost 84,000, loan •'?400. 
 
 PRESnYTERY OF VICTORIA. 
 
 South IVelliiigton — A coal mining village on Vancouver Island about eight miles from 
 Xanaimo ; population mostly engaged in mining ; frame church, cost .'?400, grant >y\'lv\. 
 
 St. Patif s C////;-;//— Victoria, growing congregation, churcli worth .S8,o00, loan S700 to 
 encourage congregation to reduce debt, lower rate of interest, and hasten day of self support, 
 
 J. B. McLaren. 
 
 Chdiyiiian. 
 
 f 
 

 202 
 
 BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF THE CHURCH AND MAN8E 
 
 BUILDING FUND FOR MANITOBA AND 
 
 THE NORTH-WEST. 
 
 IhW/^^ 
 
 II 
 
 ■ly.-- 
 
 CASH STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING MAY Ist, 1900. 
 
 May Ist, 1899, To balance in Bank of Hamilton $20,264 87 
 
 May Ist, 1900, To receipts on account of loans as yer 
 
 Schedule " A " 11,747 52 
 
 To refund re Nisbett Academy of amount 
 
 paid out prior to May Ist, 1899 229 90 
 
 To capital account being amount received 
 from Dr. Warden re Nisbett Academy 
 ?6, 175.26, less $1,000 paid to Manitoba 
 College, and $52.77 taxes on Academy 
 property 5,122 98 
 
 To subscriptions from Stanley Mission, Mon- 
 treal, per Dr. Warden 10 00 
 
 To interest on Bank a v".« mnt 736 55 
 
 Contra. 
 
 By payments out on account of new loans per 
 
 Schedule " B " $10,755 00 
 
 By payments out en account of grants made 
 
 per Schedule " C " 1,236 00 
 
 By fire premiums paid out ch» :eable to cur- 
 rent loans 57 65 
 
 By Clerk's salary 13 months, to May lat 260 00 
 
 By expenses of management beins; : Piinting 
 annual report, $26.20 ; Postage, 
 $17.51 ; Stationery, $19.90 63 61 
 
 Exchange account 3 03 
 
 May 1st, 1900, By balance in Bank 25,727 53 
 
 SCHEDULE "A." 
 Receipts on Account of Loajns for the Yeak Ending 
 
 Receipts on Loans, 
 
 1899, Dominion City Church 
 
 Austin, Man 
 
 M^cleod, N. W.T 
 
 Calf Mountain, Man 
 
 Slocan City 
 
 South Edmonton, B.C 
 
 Arazona, Man 
 
 Nisbett Academy 
 
 Chilliewack, B.C., Gait Church 
 
 Golden, B.C 
 
 Delta, B.C., St. Stephen's 
 
 Sintaluta, Man .... 
 
 Poplar Grove, St. John's Church 
 
 Victoria, Man., Manse 
 
 Maple Creek, N.W.T 
 
 Carried forward 
 
 $38,101 82 
 
 — — — — V'JU, li'J 
 
 3INO May 1st, 1900. 
 
 
 $250 00 
 
 
 65 00 
 
 
 55 15 
 
 
 92 00 
 
 
 124 40 
 
 
 75 00 
 
 
 87 35 
 
 
 30 00 
 
 
 2 25 
 
 
 206 60 
 
 
 121 00 
 
 
 10 00 
 
 
 101 20 
 
 
 &2 00 
 
 
 ,281 95 
 
203 
 
 Brought forward 
 
 Rapid City, Man 
 
 Stonewall, Man 
 
 Chilliwach, B.C., Cook's Church. . . . 
 
 Pincher Creek, N. W.T 
 
 Pipestone, Man 
 
 McGregor, Man 
 
 Cadarcis, M>^n 
 
 Morris, Man., Manae 
 
 liolland, Man 
 
 Hilton, Man 
 
 Rounthwaite. Man 
 
 VVolseley, N.W.T 
 
 Crystal City, Man 
 
 South Plympton, Man 
 
 Chater, Man 
 
 HartJiey, Man 
 
 do 
 
 Boissevain 
 
 Nesbitt, Man 
 
 Cedar Hill, B.C 
 
 Trail, B.C 
 
 Gladstone, Man . . 
 
 Virden, Man . . 
 
 Griswold, Man 
 
 Enderby, B. C 
 
 Oak Lake, Man., St. David's 
 
 Olive, Man 
 
 Oxbow 
 
 Clearwater, Man 
 
 Victoria, B.C., Springridge Church. 
 
 Treesbank, Man 
 
 Motfatt, Man 
 
 VVheatlands 
 
 Douglas, Man 
 
 Innisfail, N.W.T 
 
 Broadview, N.W.T 
 
 Arden, Man 
 
 Brandon, Zion Church 
 
 Sapperton, B.C 
 
 Manitou, Man 
 
 Regina . 
 
 Whitewood, N.W.T 
 
 Kenniay, Man 
 
 Carnduff 
 
 Melita, Man 
 
 Dugald, Man 
 
 Belmont . 
 
 Stoney Mountain, Man 
 
 (.^u'Appelle, Troy, N.W.T . . 
 
 Moose Jaw, N.W.T 
 
 (irassmere, Man 
 
 Macdonald, Man 
 
 Kaslo, B.C 
 
 Shanks, Man 
 
 Rt)S8land, B.C 
 
 Fleming, Man . . 
 
 Cartwright, Man 
 
 Langley Prairie, B.C 
 
 Lumsden, Man 
 
 Swan Lake 
 
 Indian Head, Man 
 
 ,281 95 
 161 (X) 
 297 <J0 
 .{0 00 
 327 00 
 265 00 
 125 00 
 160 00 
 300 00 
 125 00 
 
 116 40 
 67 00 
 74 65 
 
 8(X) 00 
 
 66 00 
 
 47 50 
 
 119 00 
 
 604 00 
 
 237 25 
 
 50 00 
 
 210 00 
 
 66 00 
 
 467 25 
 
 385 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 139 25 
 
 280 00 
 
 7 65 
 
 150 00 
 
 350 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 45 00 
 
 90 00 
 
 100 32 
 
 200 00 
 
 137 20 
 
 117 50 
 379 05 
 
 26 80 
 
 22 50 
 
 420 (JO 
 
 300 00 
 
 130 00 
 
 88 00 
 
 150 00 
 
 151 70 
 57 00 
 62 30 
 40 00 
 
 150 W 
 
 2(X) 00 
 
 5<) 70 
 
 62 25 
 
 35 85 
 
 70 (K) 
 
 35 00 
 
 20 00 
 
 300 00 
 
 134 00 
 
 226 CO 
 
 6() 45 
 
 136 00 
 
 •11,747 62 
 
ii 
 
 
 t 
 
 ; ■'' 
 
 
 204 
 
 SCHEDULE "B.' 
 
 Payments Onl on New Loans Made 
 
 Poplar Point, Man 
 
 Si)allum8cheen, B.C 
 
 Poplar Grove, Man 
 
 Rosebank, Man 
 
 Silverplains, Man., Church 
 
 Olive, Man 
 
 Cloverdale, Man 
 
 Cascade City, li.C 
 
 North Portal, N.W.T 
 
 Thornhill, Man 
 
 Miami, Man 
 
 Parkdale, Man 
 
 Wamphrey, N. W.T 
 
 Elva Manse, Man 
 
 Glen Ewen, N.W.T 
 
 Minniska, Man 
 
 Roland, Man 
 
 Sandon, B.C 
 
 Bennett, B.C 
 
 Roseplain, N.W.T 
 
 Fernie, B.C., Knox 
 
 Dunrea, Man 
 
 Victoria, B.C., Knox 
 
 Fort Steele, B.C 
 
 Griswold, Man., balance due them 
 
 .f400 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 255 00 
 
 400 (M) 
 
 400 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 150 (X) 
 
 bm 00 
 
 700 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 150 00 
 
 600 00 
 
 mn 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 5(X) 00 
 
 700 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 700 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 700 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 $10,755 00 
 
 1{KIH)K| 
 INF 
 FOl^ 
 
 The C(| 
 
 rttl'iirds Bom| 
 will mark 
 full measui 
 tn which tl 
 tlie past be 
 hrts unforti 
 th>it there 
 absorbed ii 
 
 The f( 
 condition < 
 
 Conj^regati 
 Received f 
 Interest fr 
 Ministers' 
 
 ^ SCHEDULE "C." 
 
 Payments i)nt un Account of Grants Made. 
 
 Westbourne, Man'. 
 
 Nipigon, Ont 
 
 South Wellington, B.C 
 
 Langside, Man 
 
 Newdale 
 
 Clearwater 
 
 Tyndal, Man., on account 
 
 Rossburn 
 
 Rosebank 
 
 L'ingley, B.C. 
 
 Willow Knoll, on account 
 
 Audited and found correct. 
 
 H. H. SAUNDERSON. 
 
 May 16th, 1900. 
 
 $100 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 125 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 150 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 40 00 
 
 l,2.S5 00 
 
 Balance a' 
 .\unuities 
 .\nuuity t 
 Printing, 
 Rev. T; S 
 Expenses 
 Proportic 
 Balance { 
 
 Amount 
 Suhacrij 
 Legacies 
 L(jan8 r( 
 
 .\ mount 
 
 Taxes, i 
 Legal e 
 Ldss on 
 yef 
 Ciiah o\ 
 
 ,;fj>»«!"'iy6;iw«W.: 
 
205 
 
 KEPOKT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE AdEI) AND 
 INFIRM iNIINISTEKS' FUND (WESTERN SECTION) 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31st, 190U. 
 
 The Committee desires toexpress its thankfulness that the year covered hy thisIlei)ort 
 affords some grtiund for encouragement, and the hope is induls(ed that increased liherahty 
 will mark the future and that, at no distant date, it will be possible to come up to the 
 full measure of the annuities provided for by the rules, instead of only the modified scale 
 t(i which those ministers, who have given over twunty-tive years of active service, have in 
 the past been reduced. It will be a source of satisfaction that the adverse balance which 
 has unfortunately been so prominent for the past few yi^ars, has now disappeared, and 
 that there is a small balance to credit. This balance, however, will be more than 
 al)sorbed in the payments of an outstanding annuity and the supplementary grants. 
 
 The following Financial Statements exhibit the transactions for the year, and the 
 condition of each account at the close : 
 
 ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 Beceipts. 
 
 Congregational contributions and donations 88,647 '^5 
 
 Received from Hymnal Committee 1,148 50 
 
 Interest from Endowment Fund 7,09.'i 5{> 
 
 Ministers' Rates 1,803 42 
 
 Disbursevients. 
 
 Balance at debit, March Slst, 1899 SI, 840 72 
 
 Annuities paid 15,80.'i 95 
 
 Annuity to Miss B. (Wright Estate) 200 00 
 
 Printing, including proportion of Blue liook 95 65 
 
 Rev. T. Scoular, rates returned 54 75 
 
 Kxpenses of Committee .'^7 15 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses 500 00 
 
 Balance at Credit 160 64 
 
 S18,692 86 
 
 S18,692 86 
 
 CAPITAL ACCOUNT. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Amount held for investment, March .Ust, 1899 $13,520 74 
 
 Subscriptions received 536 00 
 
 Legacies 1,900 00 
 
 Loans repaid 18,656 00 
 
 Dishirsements. 
 
 Amount invested during the year $29,500 00 
 
 Taxes, repairs, etc 129 22 
 
 Legal expenses re pre j>erty sold 26 79 
 
 Loss on sale of pro{)erty which reverted to the Church several 
 
 years ago 3,014 32 
 
 Caah on hand waiting investment 1,942 41 
 
 - §34,612 74 
 
 S34.612 74 
 
i 
 
 206 
 
 CAPITAL FUND INVK8TMENT ACCOUNT. 
 
 At Credit, March 3l8t, 1899 $146,624 74 
 
 Contributiuns during the year 2,436 00 
 
 $148,060 74 
 Deduct loas on property sold and legal expeniies $3,041 11 
 
 Taxe«, repairs, etc 129 22 
 
 $3,170 33 
 
 Held as follows : — 
 
 Mortgages $120,169 00 
 
 Properties foreclosed, or which have fallen into the haiids 
 
 of the Church 14,589 00 
 
 Debentures 5,200 00 
 
 Stocks 3,(X)0 00 
 
 Cash on hand 1,942 41 
 
 $144,8!)0 41 
 
 $144,8<M) 41 
 
 Comparing the year covered by this report with the preceding one, the following 
 points may be noted. That in Congregational Contributions and Donations there Ih hu 
 increase in favour of the present year of $047.56. In Interest there is an increase of 
 $755.95, and in Ministers' rates an increase of $53.50. The Committee will be pardoiied 
 for remarking that the slight increase in receipts from congregations ia far short of whnt 
 might reasonably have been expected, especially with the increased prosperity of tlie 
 country, and is hardly creditable to a large and wealthy Church like ours. The 
 increase from Interest must be considered satisfactory when it is remembered that theru 
 has not been any large addition to the Fund for the past two years. Ministers' Rates 
 appear to be at a standstill and can scarcely be said to indicate increased interest. The 
 substantial gift of $1,148.50 from the Hymnal Committee is acknowledged with thank- 
 fulness by this Committee. 
 
 M 
 
 ANNUITANTS AND ANNUITIES. 
 
 Notwithstanding the improved condition of the Ordinary Fund, the Committee could 
 not, in paying annuities, go beyond the modified scheme of $5, instead of $10, for each 
 year of service beyond twenty-five. Your Committee cannot help feeling that while the 
 plan of payment may be a necessity under existing circumstances, it nevertheless works 
 most unfairly to ministers who have given more than the twenty-five years of active 
 service in the Canadian church. However, until the congregations are aroused to a larger 
 measure of liberality, it is to be feared that injustice will continue. 
 
 Seventy-nine Aimuitants have drawn benefit from the Fund during the year, the 
 several payments calling for a total sum of $15,879.65. As compared with the preceding 
 year this is a decrease in number of four, and in amount of $139.66. 
 
 The following is a list of the Annuitants together with the amounts to which each was 
 entitled. All were paid with the exception of $75.60 in the case of the late William 
 Cleland, which has been paid since March 31st. The delay arose from not having the 
 date of his death. 
 
 In the case of James Malcolm the amount represents three half-yearly payments. 
 This was done to meet the necessity for payment in advance. 
 
207 
 
 Rev, 
 
 rojiowing 
 
 
 jre iH ;iii 
 
 
 crease of 
 
 
 jardtjtied 
 
 
 '' of what 
 
 
 y of the 
 
 
 8. The 
 
 
 lat theru 
 
 
 rs' Rntes 
 
 
 St. The 
 
 
 h thank- 
 
 
 John Fotheringham 9127 50 
 
 James Malcolm 15<i 00 
 
 James Mitchell ' 150 00 
 
 M. Barr 200 00 
 
 Robt. Renwick 150 00 
 
 W. C. Wendell 200 00 
 
 James Hanran 100 00 
 
 John Gray 230 00 
 
 VVm. White 210 00 
 
 Wm. Cleland 176 <iO 
 
 Smith Hutchinson 120 00 
 
 Charles Campbell 66 65 
 
 Samuel Fenton 130 00 
 
 John McNab 195 00 
 
 R. Stevenson 230 00 
 
 D. Andarson 235 00 
 
 Jos. Alexander 260 (X) 
 
 Thos. Wilson 200 00 
 
 David Wardrope 236 00 
 
 Wm. Matheson 210 00 
 
 James P'.ack 240 00 
 
 Thos. Goldsmith 140 00 
 
 Angus McColl 276 00 
 
 Chas. Cameron 210 (JO 
 
 Arch Carrie 210 (X) 
 
 D. McNaughton 33 33 
 
 John Crombie, D.D. . . . 235 CO 
 
 Geo. Bremner 225 00 
 
 Daniel Gordon 275 00 
 
 D.M.Mcintosh 140 00 
 
 James Stewart 190 00 
 
 John Lees 225 00 
 
 Wm. Millican 230 00 
 
 Wm. Meikle 170 00 
 
 John Geddes *50 00 
 
 John McMechan 220 00 
 
 John McMillan 240 00 
 
 D. M. Cameron 255 00 
 
 Wm. Forlong 225 00 
 
 Robt. Rodgers 275 00 
 
 D. Davidson 60 42 
 
 Rev. 
 
 it 
 
 tt 
 
 It 
 tt 
 
 tt 
 tt 
 tt 
 
 t( 
 tt 
 tt 
 
 Thomas Wardrope 0275 OO 
 
 James .Middlemiss 260 1)0 
 
 James Wilson 250 00 
 
 R. Ure, D.D 270 00 
 
 A. Younx 110 50 
 
 John Morrison 215 (K> 
 
 John Anderson 270 00 
 
 ■John G. Murray 250 00 
 
 M. Turnbull 100 (K» 
 
 J. B. Duncan 275 00 
 
 D. C. Johnson 150 00 
 
 Wm. Anderson 142 50 
 
 A. F. McKenzie 105 <J0 
 
 Wm. Gregg, D.D 275 00 
 
 John James, D.D 216 00 
 
 J. S. Burnett 240 00 
 
 D. Wishart 270 00 
 
 W. Forrest 215 00 
 
 Wm. Lochead 245 00 
 
 A. M. McClelland 125 00 
 
 John McEwen 230 00 
 
 John McRobie 260 00 
 
 Arch, McDiarmid 250 (K) 
 
 And. Tolmie 275 (JO 
 
 Robt. Gray 160 0( J 
 
 Alex. Matheson 260 00 
 
 Geo. Outhbertson 255 20 
 
 J. K. Smith, D.D 255 20 
 
 Wm. Bennett 255 20 
 
 Donald Strachan 184 17 
 
 JohnMcAlpine 126 66 
 
 John Mackie 270 00 
 
 Robt . Knowles 235 00 
 
 A. D. McDonald, D.D . 275 00 
 A. T. Colter (half benefit 
 
 only) 72 50 
 
 Arch. Stewart 267 50 
 
 J. M. Munro 35 (i2 
 
 W. Peattie ?f"' ^K) 
 
 'Represents only a half-year's payment, havinK been overpaid in previous year. 
 
 Of the names of Annuitants in the above list, the following appear for the last time, 
 the Master having called them nome : — James Mitchell, Wm. Cleland, D. McNaughton, 
 Charles Campbell, D. Davidson, A. Young, M. Turnbull and J. M. Munro. 
 
 SPECIAL GRANTS. 
 
 After due and careful consideration the following special grants under Rule 15 have 
 been made : — Rev. John McNab, $75 ; Rev. D. C. Johnston, $50; Rev. Ro'^ert Rogers, 
 
 $50. 
 
 THE ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 In consequence of the decision of last Assembly, that the special effort for securing 
 thebalance of the Endowment be discontinued in view of the Century Fund effort, your 
 Committee has suspended action in the matter and therefore cannot report any progress 
 beyond the small additions referred to in the Financial Statements. 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 1.25 
 
 ■ 50 *^~ 
 
 
 us 
 
 Li 
 
 110 
 
 1^ 
 
 2.2 
 2.0 
 
 I 
 IIIIIM 
 
 U ill 1.6 
 
 71 
 
 f 
 
 
 .-^ 
 
 ^;. 
 
 '^ -> 
 
 ^^ 
 
 rf 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 ■^V^ 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) S73-4503 
 
 't-"^'*- 
 ^ 
 

 ^7^ 
 
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208 
 
 APPLICATIONS FOK LEAVE TO KETIRE. 
 
 A;)i>licatioii8 for leave to retire from the active duties of the ministry, and to be 
 placed on the Fund for benefit have been received from the following : — 
 
 Name. 
 
 PRESBYTEUV. 
 
 ; AOE 
 
 Years of 
 
 Service Reason for Uetirim 
 Claimed. 
 
 Rev. D. (i. Cameron . . . Hamilton 43 
 
 " John Turnbull . . . Quebec 72 
 
 •' H.M. Pars(ms,D.D. Toronto 71 
 
 " Andrew Hudson. . . Paris 79 
 
 " Alex. Campbell . . . Regina, N.W.T G2 
 
 " Elias Mullan Toronto 68 
 
 " Jas. Cameron Toronto 
 
 16 years. 
 
 ;w " 
 
 20 " 
 
 22 " 
 
 25A " 
 
 32| " 
 
 58 18 
 N. M. Phee • Glengarry 51) I 11 
 
 Temporary infirmity. 
 
 Age and weakness. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Ill-health. 
 
 Infirmity of varied 
 
 character. 
 lU-heaUh. 
 Ill-health. 
 
 •J ■ 
 
 i <^- 
 
 i.r?; 
 
 In the case of the Revs. John Turnbull, Dr. Parsons and Andrew Hudson, each 
 being over the age of seventy, the Cummittee recommend that they be allowed to 
 retire and go on the Fund for ben'jfit, the last named for half-benefit only, not having 
 paid rates. 
 
 In the case of the Rev. A. Campbell it is recommended that he be placed on the 
 Fund for one year, his case to come up for re-consideration. 
 
 In the case of the Rev. D. G. Cameron, who has in some measure recovered, at his 
 own request benefit is limited to a period of an allowance for seven months, which has 
 been granted by the Committee. 
 
 In the case of the Rev. E. Mullan, and Rev. James Camei-.n, the infirmity, in the 
 judgment of the Committee, is not such as to preclude ministerial work, and therefore 
 the Cummittee cannot give favourable recommendation. 
 
 In the case of the Rev. Norman McPhee, whose application was before the Com- 
 mittee a year ago, a further application has been made by Mr. McPhee, and inquiry is 
 now being made. It is recommended that his case be left in the hands of the Committee. 
 
 T ;? 
 
 MINISTERS WISHING TO CONNECT WITH THE FUND. 
 
 In view of the frequent application made by ministers who are not connected by 
 payment of rates, and who are beyond the four year limit, for information as, to how 
 they may become connected, and as the Committee is of the opinion that having to come 
 specially before the Assembly for leave to do so has a deterring effect, and as it is most 
 desirable that all the ministers of our church under the age fixed by the Assembly (55), 
 should be in full connection and pay rates, the Committee resolved to recommend that 
 the Assembly give power to the Committee to receive all applicants on payment of the 
 proper rate. 
 
 The Committee also resolved to make a special appeal to ministers not now con- 
 nected, to seek connection at an early date and pay rates. Several reasons might be 
 given why this should he done, but perhaps the highest is that it may be a measure of 
 unselfishness, which will make them more akin to the Master. Some brother, not so 
 well off, may be helped. The Committee intends to adopt means of bringing the matter 
 s[)ecially before each Presbytery with the view of securing this desirable result. 
 
209 
 
 DEFERKED ANNIITY RATES. 
 
 hi obedience to the direction of the General Asaenibly, the Convener prepared a 
 :irculiir containing reference to the action of the Assembly, also giving the proposed rates 
 with explanations, and addressed a copy of the same to each Clerk of Presbytery from 
 Halifax to Victoriaf, and at the same time sent to each Clerk, either by mail or express, 
 a piircel of the circulars sutticient to place one copy in the hands of each member of 
 I'resbytery, as indicated by the names appearing in the last Blue Book. He also had 
 the Kules with all the recent changes printed, and included a sutlicient number with the 
 circulars to give one copy to each u.'mister. So far only thirteen Presbyteries have 
 reported, as follows : — 
 
 Maitland. — 1. Approves the principle of the scheme. 2. Reconmiends that the 
 principle of assessment in proportion to salary be introduced into the scheme, and that 
 tht^ amounts above the average rate be devoted to the General Fund. 
 
 Oranoeville. — Approves. 
 
 Keoina. — Approves the Pichenie of annual payments by ministers of the church. 
 Thinks that more satisfaction would be given to all parties interested if the age of pay- 
 ment of interest be changed from seventy to sixty-five years. 
 
 Melita, Max. — Approves of the Deferred Annuity scheme. Would recommend 
 that the maximum age be reduced. 
 
 Triro, N.S. — Recommends the adoption of the scheme of Deferred Annuities. 
 
 St. Joh.n, N.B. — 1. Presbytery approves proposed scheme of Deferred Annuities. 
 2. Recommends that arrangements he made by which the annuities would become pay- 
 able at sixty-five years of age. 
 
 MiRAMicHi, N.B. — Expressed approval of the Deferred Annuity scheme. 
 
 AuiOMA. — Approved tables for Deferred Aimuity. 
 
 Peterboro. — Approves proposals indicated in the tables, with the following recom- 
 mendations : — 1. That sixty-five years be the age fixed for the period of retirement. 
 '2. That provision be made for the heirs of a minister who has paid into the contemplated 
 fund for some years in case of his decease before reaching the age of retirement. 
 
 Ottawa. — Most heartily approves the scheme. Commends it to favourable considera- 
 tion of ministers within its bounds. la of opinion that all members should be re(|uired to 
 connect with the Fund at ordination. 
 
 Recommends that the age limit be 
 
 Barrie. — Approves of the table of annuities, 
 reduced from seventy to sixty-five years. 
 
 LoM»ox. — Approves of the general principle of the proposed scheme, but in the 
 meantime draws the attention of the Convener of General Assembly's Committee to the 
 fallowing uncertainties in the details : — What if the minister be laid aside through 
 intirmity before he reached the age of seventy 'i Will lie receive only from interest on 
 HMdowment and congregational contributions ? What provision is made in such cases ? 
 When ministers connect with the plan of Deferred Annuities, the rates of what age will 
 ho be expected to pay ? At his age of ordination, or his age at entering. Will the rates 
 l>i' retroactive, or will they begin at the time of entering '. 
 
 ToRON'i ■ - Presbytery expresses its approval of the plan. 
 
 Ill view of the fact that only thirteen clerks of Presbyteries have sent in replies 
 rtspecting the finding of Presbyteries, while the Committee has reason to believe that a 
 Li'iud many Presbyters above the thirteen reported, had tho matter under consideration, 
 'he Committee resolved to recommend that the consideration be allowed to str.iid over 
 riir another year in the expectation that a more general return may be had from the 
 other Presbyteries. 
 
210 
 
 >\\ 
 
 m\ 
 
 While making this reoommendation the Committee would call attention to the fact 
 that in aeveral instances, as will be seen from the condensed replies from Presbyteries, 
 consideration has been given and reoommendation made on points not included in the 
 matter sent down by the Assembly. It may be stated that the question of reducing the 
 age of retirement from 70 to 05 cannot lie considered in connection with rates tixed 
 absolutely for the higher age. If the age is to be reduced from 70 to 65, it will mean a 
 large increase in the rate for the deferred annuity. 
 
 In regard to other points raised in some of the replies, as for example the asseHs- 
 ment between larger and smaller stipends, and what is to be done in the case of 
 ministers who may die or retire before reaching the age of 70, they need not be dis- 
 cussed in this report, but if the Presbyteries have enough interest in the Fund to 
 consider the question and see that a finding is sent in, the Convener will be glad tu 
 throw all the light he can upon the several points raised. 
 
 RespectfuHy submitted. 
 
 J. K, MACDONALD, 
 
 Conrener. 
 
 Note. — Since the report was in type returns has been received, through Dr. Warden, 
 from the Presbyteries of Kingston and Saugeen. 
 
 i ; ' : 
 
211 
 
 to the frtct 
 ^•byteries. 
 ^ed in the 
 ducing the 
 *t«8 fixed 
 •^I mean a 
 
 ^he asseHfi- 
 case of 
 ofc be dis- 
 Fund to 
 be glad to 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE AGED AND 
 INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND (EASTERN SECTION) 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31st, 1900. 
 
 The Committee, in presenting their annual report, deaire to express their gratification 
 with the beneficial effects of the Fund. Their only regret is that the year closed with a 
 comparatively large adverse balance. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Collections from congregations 9I<671 18 
 
 Rates from Ministers 632 34 
 
 Interest 1,526 63 
 
 Hymnal Committee ;182 85 
 
 Btlance due Treasurer, April 2nd , 1900 669 35 
 
 Ex})4>.nd!hire , 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April 4th, 1899 $i32 19 
 
 Annuities 4,443 33 
 
 Printing 10 50 
 
 Proportion uf Agent's salary and general expenses 260 00 
 
 Stationery 2 28 
 
 Commission on collections 10 35 
 
 Interest paid other schemes 23 60 
 
 $4,882 25 
 
 |!4,882 25 
 
 The year's work closed with a balance due Treasurer of $669.35. The revenue 
 remained almost exactly what it was during the preceding year, whereas the amount paid 
 in annuities in 1899-1900 was $558 in excess of the year before. 
 
 The contributions from congregations are encouraging, showing an increase of $310.19 
 over the previous year. The number of ministers who paid rates was 138 ; number in 
 arrears, fourteen ; total, 152, being an increase of six for the year. The rates from 
 ministers, however, were $335.71 less than what was paid during the year before. The 
 explanation of this is that during some years large arrears are paid up. 
 
 As the present sources of revenue of the Fund may be approximately determined, it 
 is only too evident that unless a change be introduced, the Fund munt become embarrassed. 
 Two courses are open. One is to cut down the annuities one-quarter. The suggestion 
 has only to be made to be rejected as unworthy of the Presbyterian Church. Those who 
 know best the character of the work accomplished by those on the list feel how inade- 
 quate the present annuity-scale is. It must not be less. It ought to be more. 
 
 The other course open is to raise the rates for ministers. At present the average is 
 less than $5. The average contributed by congregations is $10.50. Both of these 
 might be raised fifty per cent, without burdening any one. The result would be that, 
 with the increase of capital proposed by the Century Fund (viz., $12,000), the needs of 
 this Fund would be fully met. We must be prepared for a lengthening list of aimuitanta, 
 as the balance between additions to the list and removals will probably nut be reached 
 for some years. The Committee are not prepared to ask the Assembly to legislate at the 
 
212 
 
 w 
 
 flu 
 
 present time, but desire that the Church should be ac(|Uainted with the condition and 
 prospects of the Fund, and at the rii^ht moment devise a way by which it will l>« 
 delivered from the suggestion of instability. 
 
 The number of annuitants at present is twenty-six. Following is the list, and the 
 amount paid to each : — 
 
 Rev. .lames Bennett, D.D 8200 00 
 
 " Lewis Jack 200 00 
 
 " W. S. Darragh 200 00 
 
 " Thomas Nicholson 200 00 
 
 " Alexander Cameron 200 00 
 
 " John Cameron 200 00 
 
 " Peter Lindsay 200 00 
 
 " Alexander McLean, D.D 200 00 
 
 " James M. G. McKay 200 00 
 
 " Kenneth McKenzie 200 00 
 
 " E. R<)bert8 (15 00 
 
 " Alexander McRae I.*i0 00 
 
 " William Maxwell 200 00 
 
 " J. D. McGillivray 200 00 
 
 " Alexander Grant 180 00 
 
 " James Murray 200 00 
 
 " Isaac Murray, D.D 200 00 
 
 " H. B. McKay 200 00 
 
 " Gavin Sinclair 35 00 
 
 " J. W. Nelson 50 00 
 
 " T. G. Johnstone 200 00 
 
 " F.W.George 100 00 
 
 " Henry Crawford 200 00 
 
 " Allan Simpson *250 00 
 
 " Duncan McKinnon 183 .S3 
 
 " W. H. Ness 50 00 
 
 $4.443 .33 
 •Annuity for fifteen months. 
 
 Applications for leave to retire from the active duties of the ministry, and to he 
 
 E laced for benefit on the Fund, have been received from two ministers through the I'res- 
 ytery of Truro. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Presbytery . 
 
 Aoe. 
 
 Years of 
 Service. 
 
 Reasons for 
 Retiring. 
 
 Rev. Wni. H. Ness 
 
 Truro 
 
 47 
 
 72 
 
 lOf years 
 
 46 years 
 
 General debility. 
 Age. 
 
 " James Maclean . . . 
 
 Truro 
 
 
 
 The Committee agreed to recommend that an annuity of $100 be granted to Mr. Neas 
 from October 5th, 1899 ; also that the full annuity be granted to Mr. Maclean from the 
 date of his retirement from active duties. 
 
 The Rev. D. McLeod, Borrowston, C.B., asks leave to unite with the Fund asacon- 
 tributing member. Date of ordination. May, 1894. The Committee recommend that 
 the application be granted. 
 
 Respectfully submitted, 
 
 ANDERSON ROGERS, Convener. 
 
edition hikJ 
 it will i,e 
 
 l«t, and the 
 
 213 
 
 MINISTERS' WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, 
 (WESTERN SECTION). 
 
 To the Venerable (he General Aatemhly : 
 
 Your C'ominittci' regret to rt'port that the income of the year was $2,625 
 less than the exin'nditiin'. Tlic yrar lu'^ran with a halance on hand of 11,091.71 ; 
 it ends with a deficit of S^l. •■);>:?. 7o. 'I'iic (•(mgrepitioiiai (•<)iitrii)iitions amounted to 
 $6,453.62, being an increase of $2^1 over tiiose of the preceding year. Th« 
 receipts show a decrease hotii in interest receivable and in ministers' rates, 
 amounting together to $1,356. This, however, was expected as intimated in 
 the report to hvst Assembly. For the last two or three years, the amount 
 derivable from ministers' rates has been j^reatly in excess i>f the average amount, 
 because of the fact that many ministers who formerly were not connected with 
 the Fund, have in recent years united with it, paying up the arrears to enabl* 
 them to do so. 
 
 Your Committee last year reported to the Assembly that, owing to the 
 exceptionally large number of deaths in the ministry, the annuities had greatly 
 increased, and from the aecoinpanying linaneial statement it will be seen that the 
 amount paid for the year just ended, lias been upwards of f 1,000 in excess of the 
 previous year. If the annuities are to be continued on their present scale, an 
 increase of at least fifty jter cent, in the revenue derivable from congregations will 
 be required. It ought not to be a <lillicult matter to obtain from so numerous and 
 so wealthy a constituency the comparatively small sum of $10,000 per annum, the 
 amount required from congregations, to aid in providing a comfortable mainten- 
 ance for the widows of those ministers who served the Church faithfully in the 
 earlier years of the settlement of the countrj. Your Committee are satisfied that 
 if ministers and Sessions present the claims of this Fund to their congregations, and 
 give them the opportunity of contribnting. the amount needed can be got without 
 much effort. They regret to report that uj)wards of 300 congregations in the 
 western section of the Church failed to contribute anything last year toward thi» 
 Fund, and they ask the General Assembly to call the special attention of Presby- 
 teries to this fact, so that steps may be immediately taken to secure from every 
 congregation a contribution toward the Fund. 
 
 Your Committee, after consideration, decided, notwithstanding the shortage in 
 the Fund, to pay the annuities in fulTand to appeal to the congregations of the 
 Church for a special collection in the month of May. It is hoped that the response 
 will be such as to remove the entire indebtedness. The Committee feel, however, 
 that it is undesirable to repeat special appeals of this kind, and they express th» 
 earnest hope that Sessions will see to it that the claims of this Fund are considered 
 when missionary money is being allocated, so that the Committee may be able in 
 ftiture years to meet in f\ill the annuities. Instead of reducing them to bring them 
 within the limits of an inadequate revenue. 
 
 The following have been added to the list of annuitants during the year : — 
 Mrs. William Donald, California, U.S. ; Mrs. Mary Duff, Brantford, Ont. ; Mrs. 
 John M. Munro, London, Ont. ; Mrs. Mark Turnbull, Victoria Harbor, Ont. ; 
 Mrs. Alexander Young, Nanaimo, B.C., Mrs. A. D. Macdonald, Seaforth. 
 
c- 
 
 ^ '.- '■": •* 
 
 * I ['.i 
 
 v.. 
 
 214 
 
 The list of auDuitaats at present is as follows :— 
 
 Mn. Adams. Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Munro. 
 
 *' Anderson. ' 
 
 * Gordon. ' 
 
 ' Mutch. 
 
 " Baikie. < 
 
 » Graham. ' 
 
 ' Need ham. 
 
 «« Barron. * 
 
 ' Gray. * 
 
 ' Nichol. 
 
 « Beattie, C. A. < 
 
 ' Hall. ' 
 
 ' N orris. 
 
 «' Bethune. ' 
 
 ' Hislop. ' 
 
 ' Priugle. 
 
 «< Beattie, E. ' 
 
 ' Irvine. * 
 
 ' Park. 
 
 «« Bickell. ' 
 
 ' Jamieson. * 
 
 Porteous. 
 
 <' Binnie. ' 
 
 ' Johnston. * 
 
 Robertson, S, 
 
 <* Black. ' 
 
 » Kellogg. * 
 
 Robertson, E. H 
 
 ** Boyd. ' 
 
 ' Lawrence. ' 
 
 Robertson, 8. JI. 
 
 <' Brown. ' 
 
 ' McArthur. * 
 
 Reuuelson. 
 
 <« Bouchard. ' 
 
 * McConechy, E. * 
 
 Reid, W. 
 
 ** Builder. ' 
 
 ' McCouechy, J. ' 
 
 liose. 
 
 «« Burns, R. P. ' 
 
 * McCouuell. ' 
 
 Ross. 
 
 " Breckenridge. * 
 
 * McKerucher. ' 
 
 Riddell. 
 
 " Bursou. • 
 
 ♦ McDouuld. • 
 
 Richards. 
 
 ** Chestnut. • 
 
 « McFaul. « 
 
 Reid, E, 
 
 •« Campbell. ' 
 
 « McKay. ' 
 
 Scott, J. 
 
 •* Cochrane. ' 
 
 ' McKeuzie, 0. ' 
 
 Scott, M. 
 
 " Coutts. ' 
 
 * McKenzie, M. ' 
 
 Simpson. 
 
 «« Craigle. ' 
 
 * McKibbin, « 
 
 Skinner. 
 
 «• Craw. ' 
 
 * McKiunou, A. C. * 
 
 Smith, J. 
 
 '< Currie, J. • ' 
 
 • McKinuon, E. J. ' 
 
 Smith, E. 
 
 " Currie, A. * 
 
 * McLachlan. " 
 
 Stewart, E. 
 
 Miss Christie. < 
 
 ' McLean, J. " 
 
 Stewart, H. M. 
 
 Mrs. Dewar. * 
 
 ' McLeod. " 
 
 Smellie. 
 
 " Donald. * 
 
 ' McCuUoch. " 
 
 Thomson. 
 
 *' Drummond. * 
 
 * McLean, C. " 
 
 Turnbull. 
 
 «' Duflf. ' 
 
 * McLennan. ' 
 
 Walker. 
 
 *• Freeman. ' 
 
 » McMillan. ' 
 
 Wallace. 
 
 " Ferguson, A.J. * 
 
 • McKechnie. " 
 
 Wellwood. 
 
 '» Frazer, C. ' 
 
 ' McQueen. * 
 
 Watson. 
 
 " Fraser, J. ' 
 
 ' Malcolm. * 
 
 Wilson. 
 
 " Ferguson, IT. E. ' 
 
 * Matthews. ' 
 
 Young, A. 
 
 " Flett. ' 
 
 ' Meldrum. ' 
 
 Young, W. 0. 
 
 " Geggie. ' 
 
 ' Monteith. 
 
 
 " Grant. ' 
 
 ' Milne. 
 
 t 
 
 All of which is respectfully 
 
 submitted. 
 
 JOSEPH HENE 
 
 »ERSON, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 Toronto, May 16th, 1900, 
 
 1)^. 
 
215 
 
 MINISTERS' WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, SYNOD 
 OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 ., s. 
 
 The Committee of the Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund of the Synod of 
 the Maritime Provinces beg leave to report as follows : — 
 
 The receipts during the year ending March 81st, 1900, have been :— 
 
 Ministerial rates, flues, etc $1,965 08 
 
 Collections, donations and legacies 752 61 
 
 Interest and dividends 4,185 59 
 
 Building society accumulations 700 36 
 
 Rights sold in new issue of Bank of Nova 
 
 Scotia stock, not taken up 161 00 
 
 r $7,764 64 
 
 The expenditures have been : — 
 
 Annuities to Widows and Orphans $3,662 18 
 
 Salaries of secretary and treasurer 400 00 
 
 Current expenses 65 28 
 
 $4,127 46 
 
 Leaving a balance of $3,637 18 
 
 to be added to capital. The assets of the Fund amount at date to $112,291.87, as 
 against $108,334.62 last year, showing an increase of $3,956.75. This is a very 
 considerable advance on last year, and evidences a condition of the Fund which 
 should be highly gratifying to all interested in it. 
 
 One beneflciarj'^ has died during the year — Dr. T. Duncan, of Bridge of Weir, 
 Scotland, leaving a widow to be added to the number of annuitants. 
 
 The number of widows in receipt of annuity is nineteen, and of orphans 
 eleven. 
 
 Since last Assembly six ministprs have connected themselves with the Fund — 
 an inconsiderable number — taking everything into account. No doubt the special 
 calls made upon the brethren at the present time account to some considerable 
 extent for the smallness of the number becoming beneficiaries, and when this 
 pressure is removed an increase may be anticipated with some measure of con- 
 fidence. But the Committee may be permitted to refer to recent sad instances of 
 families of ministers unconnected with the Fund, left with very insufficient 
 provision. These, in their judgment, tell but one story and point but one moral — 
 namely — that ministers should permit nothing to interfere with their obtaining at. 
 the earliest moment the advantages which the Fund offers. 
 
 The Committee, therefore, would continue to urge upon all who are In a 
 position to connect themselves with the Fund, to do so without delay, and in wy 
 doing they are sure of the Assembly s sympathy aitd support. 
 
 The Committee would close by quoting the words of an esteemedbrother, 
 written on the occasion of the remittance of his anuv^al rate, and without any 
 thought of publication, and which they would urge the younger brethren uncon- 
 nected with the Fund seriously to consider — " I rejoice in the prosperity of th» 
 Fund. I have been paid over and over for all I have put into it in having^ th» 
 security of provision for any I might leave helpless in the world." 
 
216 
 
 It r I ■ 
 
 i\ ■' 
 
 The list of aniiuitautH is as follows : — 
 
 Mrs. J. T. Blair. 
 
 " O. M. Clark. 
 
 '* T. Duncan. 
 
 " A. Furqnharsou. 
 
 " Allan FrastT. 
 
 " Jas. FrasiT. 
 
 " J. Oc'ddie. 
 
 Mrs. A. Glcndinning. 
 
 
 E. Grant. 
 8. Johnston. 
 P. Keay. 
 J. Law. 
 R. McCunn. 
 J. C, Meek. 
 
 All which is respectfully submitted. 
 R. LAING, Chairman, 
 
 Mrs. W. Murray. 
 
 " J. D. Paterson. 
 
 " M. Stewart. 
 
 '• W. Tiiorburn. 
 
 '< A. L. Wyllic. 
 Rev. J. W.McLcod's orjihau!- 
 
 THOS. SEDGWICK, Sein-etarij. 
 
 MIN 
 
 CO 
 
 D 
 
 roll bj 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Torun 
 
 Thonii 
 
 two, 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 % 
 
 ]' 
 
 i 
 
 • ' S.' ' 
 
 II- 
 
 fei 
 m 
 
 11 
 
217 
 
 MINISTERS' WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND IN 
 CONNECTION WITH THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 
 
 During the past year the names of four annuitants were removed from the 
 roll by deuth, viz., Mra. John Campbell, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. MaoMurchy and 
 Mrri. J. B. >Iuii-. There were added to the list, Mrs. Chtirles Campbell, of 
 Toronto, Mrs. William Clt'hmd, of Toronto, Mrs. T. G. Smith, of Kingston, and 
 Thoniiw McMurchy, of Liudsuy— leaving the number of auuuitantH as before->forty- 
 two, UH lollows : — 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Uiirr. 
 
 
 Mrs 
 
 
 Bell. 
 
 
 (( 
 
 
 Bennett. 
 
 
 (< 
 
 
 Brown. 
 
 
 (< 
 
 
 Canii)hell 
 
 (Chas.) 
 
 (C 
 
 
 Canning. 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 Cariniehael. 
 
 Mac 
 
 
 Cleland. 
 
 
 Mrs 
 
 
 Cochrane. 
 
 
 u 
 
 
 Eakiu. 
 
 
 (( 
 
 
 Fraser. 
 
 
 il 
 
 
 Gordon. 
 
 
 Mr. 
 
 
 Herald. 
 
 
 Mrs 
 
 
 Hunter. 
 
 
 (1 
 
 Jenkins. 
 
 Livingstone (M. W.) 
 
 Livingston (P. 8.) 
 
 MacKay (W. E.) 
 
 MacKay (Alex.) 
 
 Mr -kerraa. 
 Macdonnell children. 
 
 Maclean. 
 
 Mttchuirin. 
 
 Maclennan. 
 
 Mucleod. 
 Mr. MacMurchy (Thoe.) 
 
 Miller. 
 
 Milligan. 
 
 Miss Mnir. 
 Mrs. Murray. 
 
 Morrison. 
 
 Neill. 
 
 Nicol. 
 
 Porteous. 
 
 Ross. 
 
 Simpson. 
 
 Sinclair. 
 
 Skinner. 
 
 Smith (T. O.) 
 
 Smith (J. 0.) 
 
 Stewart. 
 
 Wallace. 
 
 (( 
 (< 
 <i 
 <i 
 << 
 It 
 (( 
 <t 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 
 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance from last year $3,910 93 
 
 Interest from investments 6,074 59 
 
 Ministers' contributions 868 00 
 
 Congregational collections 864 17 
 
 Loans repaid 15,500 00 
 
 126,517 69 
 
 Diabursementa. 
 
 Annuities to widows and orphans $8,013 16 
 
 Re-invested in mortgages 12,500 00 
 
 General expenses of management, 12 mouths .... 495 17 
 
 Sundries, taxes, repairs to property, etc 173 85 
 
 Balance in the Merchants' Bank of Canada 5,335 51 
 
 $26,617 6» 
 
 Aaaeta. 
 Mortgages on real estate $98,950 
 
 00 
 
 89 shares corporation 7 per cent. @ $175 6,825 00 
 
 Cash in the Merchants' Bank 5,335 51 
 
 Interest receivable to June 1st, 1900 806 88 
 
 Lachine property valued at 8,000 00 
 
 $114,916 >» 
 
 Audited and found correct. 
 
 PHILIP S. ROSS, 
 
 Chartered Aooountant. 
 
 Montreal, May iBnd, 1900, 
 
 JAMES CROIL, Secretary-Treaturtt, 
 
 ROBERT CAMPBELL, 
 
 Chairman. 
 
. >• 
 
 218 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE DI8TRIHUTI0N OK 
 
 PROBATIONERS. 
 
 ll 
 
 Jo the Venerable the General Assembly of the Preibyteriau Chunk in Canatia, met in Halifax, 
 /untf /goo. 
 
 nurinjf the year lliere were Iwi-niy-nine names nn the roll of Prohalioners. Of tliesf, 
 five have obtaimul setliemfnts, four as pastors of re^fiilar i-harjfi'H. ami oiio as an Orilainod 
 Missionary. Two were droppeil throujfli expiry of time. Of the twenty-nine, the Presby- 
 tery of Hamilton forwarded and certified three ; Maitlaml, Sarnia, Harrie, Toronto and 
 Montreal two each ; Melita, Rejfina, Brandon and St. John, New Brunswick, all lying- out- 
 side the field of your Committees operations, one each ; one was a returned Missionary, 
 certified by the Forei^fn Mission Committee, and one who was settled shortly after his 
 name appeared, do not produce a Presbyterial certification. The I'resbyteries of Lonilon, 
 Peterboroujfh, Saufjeen, Brockville, Ott.iwa, Ciueiph, Chatham, Ni.rth Bay, Cllengarry and 
 Lindsay (10) sent one each. Twenty Presbyteries of the twenty-seven with which your 
 Committee are charged, sent in the names of men wishing employment, so that it will be 
 seen that whether they avail themselves or not of the supply at disposal, the medium of the 
 Committee is widely accepted for the emploj ment of ministers not in charge in the 
 vacancies of the Western Section of the Church. 
 
 The number of Sabbaths each Quarter, for which employment was procured for Prob.i- 
 tioners, varied from five to eight. There is reason to believe that most of these received 
 appointments to vacancies on direct and personal application, either to Moderators of 
 Sessions, or the Convener of the Home Mission Committee in the bounds. 
 
 Your Committee are of opinion that the indefinite expression, " for full or partial 
 supply," occurring in the regulation requiring .ill Presbyteries to report their vacancies, 
 should be made more definite — in fact, they could scarcely be more indefinite--and Presby- 
 teries avail themselves of this in sonio cases, comparatively few, however, by applying for 
 appointments so low as two or three n the Quarter, some for four. It is thought that the 
 old practice of leaving vacancies to obtain one-half of their supply, and the Committee 
 authorized to send one-half, would bv just to all parties ; would be an encouragement for 
 some to go upon the list that now withhold their names ; and would give those looking out 
 for settlement a better opportunity of knowing the resources of the Church for pulpits that 
 are vacant. 
 
 The eagerness of settled ministers, even of some who have not been long in charge, to 
 obtain a hearing in vacancies, has not exhausted itself. Very many examples of the kind 
 have come to the knowledge of your Committee in the past year. .\ widespread spirit of 
 restlessness still prevails ; and there is ground for the apprehension that this interferes with 
 that close and diligent and successful application to the Master's work that is expected of 
 every one who thinks he has heard the M.ister's voice in the call to which he has responded, 
 and seen the Master's hand guiding him to the field of labor he has been led to choose; and 
 with that attachment and confidence, and earnest, zealous co-operation which should be 
 extended to the minister by all the office-bearers, members and adherents, whether young 
 or old, to the oversight of whose souls he has devoted himself. In fact, this spirit of rest- 
 lessness has become the normal state of the Church, and is so very different from what 
 prevailed in the days when, as some of us are disposed to say, it was better with us in this 
 respect than it is now. 
 
 In the course of the year 10.5 vacancies were reported, the greatest number of which, 
 fifteen, were by the Presbytery of Hamilton ; the second, eight, by that of Ottawa ; the 
 third, seven, by Guelph (which, in most instances, took one-half supply) ; the fourth, Peter- 
 borough, six ; Montreal, Lindsay, Toronto, Barrie, five each, and the others in smaller 
 numbers down to one, as in the case of Quebei-, North Bay, etc. 
 
 Some Presbyteries do not acknowledge the circular issued every quarter to collect 
 information regarding the number and circumstances of vacant charges. In the Scheme 
 for the quarter, January to March, seven examples of this occur, namely, the Presbyteries 
 
 ■{^ 
 
219 
 
 X OF 
 
 of Lanark ami Ronfrt-w, Brockvillo, Kin^fNton, StrHtfortI, Iliiron, Briik.o ami At{;oma. 
 Soim'linu'Ji llio aii^wt-r comes after iho tuertin>; of llu- I'oniiuillet', alihoti(;h di'tinil«- insirm.-- 
 lions are jfivcn that this shoiiiil be done three weeks before the close of the (jiiarter - a date 
 which is certainly known by those upon whom the duty of replying devolves. 
 
 An excuse for not receiving supply for one or other of the quarters, made by some 
 Picshyteries, is that the vacancy is about to call, or has called. Hy one l'r«'sbylery a 
 cliarf^e was reported as havinif called, and was reckoned by the Committee out of supply 
 ill ilieir distribution. The sante Presbytery reporletl it the loilowin^' ipiarleras sii'l vacant, 
 aiul il was taken intt) account for the proportion of supply to be assigned. In the opinion 
 of your t'ommiltee, a charf^e without a slateil minister or supply shoulil be re^ariled as n 
 A'//i» //(/f vacancy up to the acceptance of a lall that has been extemled, ami the tiale fixed 
 (or the settlement, and let it be left to Probationers who may be appoinlcil to ileiiile v hellier 
 tli(>y will take the work Hssif<ned them or not. Kven the holding' of the moderation in a 
 c;ill should not irxdude him if he sees proper to )fo. 
 
 At the meelinjf of the last (leneral .Assembly, the Committee that h.iil been appointed 
 on Results, reported on the "Remit ;r .Supply of X'acancies " that the returns by Presby- 
 trries showed that thirteen approveil of il ; three approvei! of il in part, while I'iffht disap- 
 proveil. The other I'resbyteries not reportinjf, whereupon it w.is decided that no action 
 should be l.tken on the Remit. 
 
 At the same lime there was produced an Overture from the Presbytery j>f .Saujjeen on 
 ilu- same subject. Both the Remit and the Overture were placed in the hamis of your 
 I'oniniillee, but without any instructions as to what should be done with them. 
 
 In the Re|H)rt last year, a scheme for the supply of vacancies was proposed, ;tnd was 
 sent to a Special Committee of .Assembly, appointed by the Miulerator, with instructions to 
 ri'|iort Hi a later sederunt. So far as appears from the minutes, that Conunillee iliti not 
 report ; and accordingly, your Committee now reprothice the scheme, which has been care- 
 fully examined and consitlereil by them, and which they re^faril as deservinjf of a favour- 
 able reception and adoption on your part, which they accordingly recommend. 
 
 I.— CO.MMITTKE. 
 
 1. That a Committee on the supply of vacancies be appointed for the Western Section 
 of the Church, including the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, it not beinjf possible to 
 iiu-lude the districts of tiie Maritime Provinces, Manitoba and British Columbia on accoimt 
 of ihe extent of territory over which they spread, ami other )feo>fraphical consiileralions. 
 
 2. That this Committee shall consist of five members appointed annually b_\' the 
 Cieneral .Assembly, so chosen as to entail the least expense consistent with efliciency. 
 
 3. That it shall be the duty of this Committee to meet .-it least quarterly for preparmg' 
 and publishing a quarterly scheme of distribution and the discharge o( other competent 
 business. 
 
 4. That they shall call for and receive from Presbyteries in the Section reports of the 
 names of all vacancies in their bounds prepared to call, and the nantes of Licentiates and 
 .Ministers without charges desirous of employment among these vacancies. 
 
 5. That' in preparing the roll of Licentiates and Ministers without charge applying for 
 :i|>pointments, care shall be exercised to have il composed only of such as ;ire likely to be 
 called, and for this purpose it shall be competent for them to decline the immediate inser- 
 tion of any name that may be lorw;. led if, in their judgment, there is good reason for 
 doing so ; but that they communicate to Ihe Presbytery their reasons for their action, and 
 on reply from them may reconsider their decision and either change or reafiirm it — all such 
 cases to be reported to the Assembly. 
 
 6. That each Licentiate or Minister may have his name continued for appointments 
 two years from the date of its insertion on the roll, when it shall be dropped, unless 
 satisfactory reasons can be assigned for its being retained for a longer period. 
 
 7. That in making distribution the Committee shall observe such order as is most 
 likely to secure a hearing for the probationers in all the vacancies, thus giving the 
 opportunity of mutual acquaintance. 
 
 IL-PROBATIONERS. 
 
 1. That the roll of probationers shall consist of all Licentiates and Ministers without 
 charge, certified by Presbyteries and accepted by the Committee. 
 
 2. That in the order of names a distinction shall be made between licentiates and 
 ministers, the first place being assigned the latter. 
 
 3. Probationers will be expected to fulfil the appointments given them, unless relieved 
 by the Presbytery to whose bounds they are sent, notice of such relief to be at once sent 
 to the Committee who may appoint others in their places. 
 
 4. Probationers against whom complaints may be lodged for not fulfilling thei 
 
 ^w\ 
 
 m 
 
220 
 
 I'll 1 1 '• ■ '■ *' 
 
 . fc'- 
 
 *- 
 
 appointments, for inefficiency or unacceptableness, shall have their appointments withheld 
 or withdrawn, intimation of this to be sent to them and to the Presbytery certifying^ them. 
 
 5. Probationers are required to acknowledge the receipt of the list of appointments for 
 the quarter by the first post, and to apply at once to the Conveners in charge of vacancies 
 in Presbyteries for their appointments in the bounds. 
 
 6. In accepting a call probationers shall at once give notice to the Convener of the 
 Committee, and to the Presbytery's Convener in charge of vacancies within whose bounds 
 he has been assignea. 
 
 7> Unless in exceptional cases probationers are to remain in the vacancy through the 
 week, and undertake such pastoral work as may be required by the Session. 
 
 III. PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 1. Three weeks before the close of each quarter Presbyteries shall, through tlie 
 Convener of their Committee on the supply of vacancies, report to the Convener of the 
 Assembly's Committee vacancies in their bounds prepared to call for at least one-half 
 supply, Sabbaths of the quarter. 
 
 2. That they report the names of all Licentiates open to appointments at the time of 
 licensing them, and the names of Ministers applying for work, but these shall be only of 
 such as have had stated charge of congregations in their bounds for a period of not less 
 than four years, unless in some special cases. 
 
 3. That a name which has once appeared on the roll shall not be admitted a second 
 time unless the person has withdrawn to engage in Mission work under a Presbytery, or 
 the Home Mission Committee, or from some special reason. 
 
 4. The attention of Presbyteries is called to the regulation in force that "Students 
 shall not be employed to fill the pulpits of congregations prepared to call, except in cases 
 of special emergency ; nor shall ministers in settled charges be employed to the exclusion 
 of thof-" on the Roll of the Committee, except by special permission of the Presbytery, 
 
 5. fhat in making application for supply each quarter Presbyteries shall have 
 opportunity of stating objections to the appointment of any probationer on the list, and 
 shall send the same to the Committee for their consideration. 
 
 IV.— REMUNERATION. 
 
 That the following rate of remuneration be required for the services of each proba- 
 tioner per week with board ; 
 
 In vacanciesjn which the salary paid the former pastor was from ?800-$l,000. $10 
 
 $1,000-81 ,500.. 815 
 $l,500-$2,000..$20 
 $2,000 and up- 
 wards $25 
 
 The annexed Appendices I. and II. contain as full and detailed information as your 
 Committee are prepared to give in respect to vacancies and their settlement. Probation- 
 ers and their settlement, in such cases as any have occurred. 
 
 
 (< 
 (I 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted, 
 GuELPH, A/a^'jt/i, /goo. 
 
 ROBERT TORRANCE, 
 
 PRE9BY1 
 
 Quebec 
 Montreal 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 Lanark an 
 Brockvill' 
 
 Glengarr; 
 
 Kini^stbn 
 Peterbor 
 
 Cohvenet: 
 
 Whitby 
 Lindsaj 
 
 Toront 
 
 Orang 
 Barrii 
 
221 
 
 Appendix I.— VACANCIES AND SETTLEMENTS, 1899-1900. 
 
 rRESBVT£KIES. 
 
 Quebec . 
 Montreal 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 Laaark and Renfrew 
 Brockville 
 
 Glengarry . . . , 
 
 Kin£;st^n., 
 Peterboro . 
 
 Whitby 
 Lindsay 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Orangeville. 
 Barrie 
 
 CONORKOATIONS. 
 
 Heechbridge 
 
 Muutreal, Si. Matthew's Ch . 
 
 St. Lambert 
 
 Montreal, 8t. Marks 
 
 Hemmingford 
 
 Manotiokand South Gloucester 
 Nipean, Bell's Corners and 
 
 Skead's Mills 
 
 Filzroy Harbor and TarboUon 
 Campbell's Bay, Bryeon and 
 
 Lower Litchfield 
 
 Bristol 
 
 East Gloucester 
 
 Billing's Bridge 
 
 Osgood and Kenmore 
 
 Rosebank and Clayton 
 
 Pakenham 
 
 Renfrew, St. Andrew's Cliuroh 
 Brockville, 1st Presbyteriin Ch 
 
 Winchester, 2nd 
 
 Oxford and Bishop's Mills. . . . 
 
 Merriokville and Jasper 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, Lancaster 
 
 * Roxhorouuh 
 
 Kingston, Cooke's Church. 
 Port Hope, First Church . , 
 Omemee and Lakevale .... 
 
 Canipbellford 
 
 Laketield and North Smith . . 
 
 Cobourg 
 
 Port Hope " 
 
 St. John's Port Perry 
 
 Dunbarton and MelvilleChurch 
 
 Scarborough 
 
 Fenelon Falls 
 
 Sonya 
 
 Cannington 
 
 Eldon 
 
 Lotneville 
 
 Dunn Avenue 
 
 Cualmers' Church 
 
 Milton. Knox Church 
 
 Sutton, etc 
 
 Toronto, St. James' Square . . 
 
 Shelburne 
 
 Grand Valley and South Luther 
 
 Claude and Mayfield 
 
 Bank's and Gibraltar, St. An 
 
 drew's 
 
 Airlie, Blackband and Banda. 
 
 Put on 
 List. 
 
 July, 
 
 Oct., 
 
 Jan., 
 July, 
 
 Jan., 
 April, 
 
 (C 
 
 Oct., 
 
 1 1 
 It 
 
 July, 
 
 • t 
 
 t( 
 
 Oct., 
 
 April 
 Oct., 
 Jan., 
 
 Oct., 
 
 April, 
 i * 
 
 i( 
 Oct., 
 
 Jan., 
 (i 
 
 July, 
 Jan., 
 
 April, 
 Oct., 
 Jan., 
 April, 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 19(»0 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 19W 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1900 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 1900 
 
 i;m 
 
 1900 
 1899 
 
 May 22, 1900 
 
 July 25, 1899 
 Jan. 4, 1900 
 May 11, 1900 
 
 Sbttlrd. 
 
 Nov. 23,1899 
 Jan. 4, 1900 
 
 Oct. .3, 1899 
 Dec. 7, 1899 
 
 A. King, M. A . . 
 j.A.Moir, L.LB. 
 
 Nov. 28, 1899 
 Nov. 23, 1899 
 Feb. 1, 1900 
 Sept. 6, 1899 
 
 Feb. 13, 1900 
 
 Mar. 27,1900 
 Aug. .30, 1899 
 July 20, 1899 
 
 Jan. 18, 1900 
 
 Mimsters, 
 
 G.F.Kinnear,B.A 
 E. A. McKenzie, 
 B.D. 
 
 Hugh Ferguson. . 
 
 R.\Vhillan9,M.A. 
 J.D.Morri8on,BA 
 J. T. Scrimger . . 
 
 .L R. Conn 
 
 Robt. Young . . . 
 John Hay, B.D. 
 Robert Laird . . . , 
 
 VV. M. Fee... 
 J. N. Tanner. 
 
 Alex. Laird. ... 
 A.G.Smclair,B.A 
 \Vm. McKanna- 
 win, B. A. 
 A.C. Reeves, B. A. 
 
 May 1, 1900. \V. W. McCuaig. 
 Nov. 7, 1899 W. Cooper 
 
 Oct. 26, 1899 
 
 July, 
 Oct., 
 
 April, 
 
 1900 
 1899 
 1899 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1899 
 19(X) 
 1900 
 1900 
 
 1900| 
 
 1899;Oct. 17, 1899 
 1899 Nov. 18,1899 
 1899 
 
 Mar. 20,1900 
 
 1899' July 31, 1899 
 ....I Aug. .3, 18911 
 
 R. C. H. Sinslair 
 b. M. Martin . . . 
 
 R. G. Davey. 
 
 P. W. Anderson. 
 R. T. Cock burn . 
 
 R. Borland . . . 
 R. McCuUoch. 
 
 "Gaelic it-dispensable. 
 
« ( 
 
 i^..^:. 
 
 itti 
 
 ^1 
 
 ■ ^.j 
 
 
 U- 
 
 « 
 
 1 ;> ' 
 
 
 
 
 'i ^* 
 
 , *^ > 
 
 
 
 ■-£... 
 
 - 4^^r' 
 
 
 i 
 
 i^!v 
 
 222 
 
 Appendix I.-VACANCIES AND SETTLEMENTS. -C<>«/i«w<r</. 
 
 Presbyteries. 
 
 Bjirrie 
 
 Owen Sound 
 Saugeen . . . , 
 Guelph 
 
 Hamilton. 
 
 Paris . 
 
 London . 
 
 Sarnia . 
 
 Chatham. 
 
 COKOKEOATIONS. 
 
 Lake 
 
 Allandale 
 
 Stayner and Sunnidale 
 Bradford, etc.. . . . . 
 
 Sarawak, Kemble and 
 
 Charles 
 
 One vacancy, name not given, 
 
 reported for second quarter, 
 St. Andrew's Church, Berlin. . 
 
 Knox Church, Guelph 
 
 Knox Church, Elora 
 
 Jan., 
 
 April, 
 
 July, 
 
 Put on 
 List. 
 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 
 1899 
 
 Aug., 1898 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 Hespeler 
 
 Knox Church, Dracon, and 
 
 Melz 
 
 St. John'o Church, Garafraxa 
 
 and Mimosa 
 
 Port Colborne 
 
 Knox Church, St. Catharines 
 
 Caledonia 
 
 Dunvilie . 
 
 St. David's 
 
 Haynes Ave., St. Catharines.. 
 
 Binbrook and Saltfleet 
 
 Blackheath, E. Seneca and 
 
 Abingdon 
 
 Strabane and Kilbride 
 
 Bridgeburg and Fort Erie 
 
 Pelham and Louth 
 
 Nelson and Dundas Streets. . . 
 
 Beverley 
 
 Drummondhill and Chippawa. 
 Erskinc Church, Hamilton. . . . 
 Brantford, St. Andrew's Cli . . 
 Ayr, Stanley Street Church . . 
 Mount Pleasant and Burford. . 
 East Oxford and Blenheim. . . . 
 
 Burns' Church, *Mosa 
 
 Alma St. Church, St. Thomas. 
 
 Glencoe 
 
 Thamesford 
 
 Westminster 
 
 Lobo and Caradoc ... 
 
 Duuwich 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Struthroy . . 
 Guthrie Ch., Plum Creek and 
 
 Black Creek 
 
 Oil City anr". Oil Springs . . 
 Tenth Line, Brook and Inwood 
 Tilbury E iit and Fletcher 
 
 Dresden 
 
 Comber and Tilbury 
 
 May, 
 July, 
 
 Oct., 
 Nov., 
 
 April 
 May, 
 April, 
 
 July, 
 
 Oct. 
 
 It 
 
 Jan. 
 
 April, 
 
 July, 
 
 (i 
 
 Jan., 
 
 April, 
 
 Jan., 
 
 July, 
 
 Oct., 
 II 
 
 April, 
 
 Oct., 
 
 Jan., 
 
 April, 
 
 II 
 
 Feb., 
 July, 
 
 Settled. 
 
 Mar. 27,1900 
 
 Aug. 17,1899 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 
 1900 
 1898 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1899 
 1899 
 1900 
 1900 
 1899 
 1899 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1899 
 
 1900 
 1900 
 1900 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 Nov. 6, 1899 
 
 Sept. 14,1899 
 Jan. 3, 1900 
 
 Feb. 1, 1900 
 Jan. 4, 1900 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 H. ?). Cameron. 
 
 G. G. McRobbie, 
 Ph.B.,S>>.D. 
 
 W. A. Bradlay, 
 B.A. 
 
 R. Wm. Ross . . . 
 
 W. R. Mcintosh, 
 B.U. 
 
 J.R.Gilchrist,BA 
 
 R. Pogcn 
 
 Aug. 21,1899 
 Sept. 26,1899 
 Dec. 14, 1899 
 Mar. 14,1900 
 Dec. 21, 1899 
 Jan. 4, 1900 
 Dec. 5, 1899 
 
 Feb. 28, 1900 
 
 A. McLaren 
 
 G.H. Smith, BD. 
 D. D. Jviacdonald 
 
 J. Gourlay 
 
 T. R. Robinson.. 
 J. L. Murray, Jr. 
 Hugh Ross 
 
 P.J. McLaren, B A 
 
 Nov. 7, 1899 J. S. Scott, B. D. 
 Jau. 30, 1900 S. 0. Nixon. 
 
 May 15, 1900 
 
 E. C. Gallup 
 
 Oct. 3, 1899 
 Aug. 22,1899 
 Mar. 1, 1900 
 
 Nov. 30,1899 
 April 17,1900 
 Oct. 3, 1899 
 
 Isaac Macdonald. 
 H. W. Reade.... 
 James Wilson. . . 
 
 J. P. McQuarrie, 
 
 N. Lindsay 
 
 A. McGregor 
 
 'Gaelic indispensable. 
 
 ^k 
 
228 
 
 Appendix I.— VACANCIES AND SETTLE MENTS.-tV«//««^(/. 
 
 LISTERS. 
 
 Cameron.. 
 
 ^fcRobbie, 
 '•B.,S>'.D. 
 
 Bradiay,' " 
 
 b.A. 
 
 Ross . , . 
 
 Wclntoshi 
 
 B.D. 
 
 is'irist.BA 
 o 
 
 iren , 
 
 'Jtb.b.ix 
 icdonald 
 
 V: 
 
 >bin8on . . 
 rray, J,-. 
 
 IS8 
 
 aren,BA 
 
 fc,B."D. 
 
 )n 
 
 up.. . 
 
 lonald. 
 de.... 
 'son . . . 
 
 arrie, 
 r. ... 
 
 PRESBYTfcRIES. 
 
 CONRREOATIONS. 
 
 PrT ON 
 
 List. 
 
 Settled. 
 
 MiNISTEB. 
 
 
 Botany, McKay's Corners and 
 Kent Bridge 
 
 Jan., 1900 
 Oct., 1899 
 July, 1899 
 •• 1899 
 Oct., 1899 
 April, 1900 
 July, 1899 
 
 Oct., 1899 
 
 Jan., 1900 
 
 April, 1899 
 
 •' 1899 
 
 April. 1900 
 Oct., 1899 
 
 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Jan. 4. 1900 
 
 H. r.nwun. M.A . 
 
 Huron 
 
 Seaforth, First Church 
 
 Brucefield, Union Church .... 
 
 Bayfield and Bethany 
 
 Verna and Blake 
 
 
 
 Oct. 18, 1899 
 
 E. H. Sawers. . . . 
 
 
 
 
 Maitland 
 
 Whitcchurch and Langside.. . . 
 
 Krox Church, *flipley and 
 
 Bervie . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Walton 
 
 Pinkerton and Brant 
 
 Burgoyne and Dumblane 
 
 North Brant and West Bentick 
 
 Salem, Dobbington and Gillis 
 Hill, raised from Status of a 
 Mission Station at beginning 
 of the year 
 
 VVebbwood 
 
 
 
 Bruce 
 
 Nov. 7, 1899 
 Nov. 1, 1899 
 April 3, 1900 
 
 F. 0. Nichoi .... 
 
 
 8. D. Jamieson. . 
 A. Leslie 
 
 Algonia 
 
 
 
 North Bay 
 
 No vacancies 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 *GaeIic indispensable. 
 
m 
 
 224 
 
 Appenuix II.— list of PROBATIONERS, 1899-2UOO. 
 
 m'''^- 
 
 hrit 
 
 Probation KRs. 
 
 Hugii Brown 
 
 William Ander80u,M. A. 
 
 George McKay 
 
 J. J. Coohrane, M.A. . .. 
 
 W. T. Noble, B.A 
 
 G. J. A. Thompson 
 
 F. O. Nichol 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 
 8. G. C. Little, B.A.. 
 
 William McKiiy 
 
 A. G. Jansen 
 
 William Morrin 
 
 Gilbert G. McRobbie, 
 Ph. B., Sc. D 
 
 W. J. Jamieson 
 
 J. A. McLean 
 
 William Black, B A.... 
 S. D. Jamieson 
 
 1- SO 
 
 » a 
 
 London . . 
 Pelerboro' 
 Maitland 
 Barrie . . 
 
 Saruia . 
 Melita 
 
 D. B. Marsh, Ph.B . 
 Andrew Mucnab, M.A. . 
 T. A. Watson, B.A.... 
 
 J. P. Mclnnes 
 
 Thomas Davidson 
 
 C. E. Gordonsmith, 
 F.S.Sc 
 
 T. R. Robinson 
 
 J. W. Penman . . . . 
 
 Charles M. Wyse 
 
 Hugh McLellan 
 
 W. F. Orr, M.A 
 
 D. G. Cameron 
 
 J. A. McKenzie 
 
 Toronto . 
 Saugeen . 
 Hamilton 
 
 Orangeville. 
 
 Rei'd Miss'y 
 St.John,N.B 
 Ottawa . . 
 Montreal. 
 
 Hamilton . . . 
 Maitland . . . 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Chatham . . . 
 Isorth Bay . 
 
 Glengarry . . 
 
 c 
 a 
 
 Settlements. 
 
 Oct., 
 
 (4 
 
 July, 
 Oct., 
 
 Jan., 
 
 1897 Time expired . 
 
 1897i Time expired. 
 
 1898 
 
 1898 
 
 1898 
 
 18981 
 
 1899 Pinkerton and Brant, Novem- 
 I ber 7ih, 1899 
 
 1899 Ordained Missionary at Cor- 
 bettown and Riverview, De 
 cember 12th, 1899 
 
 April, 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 July, 1899|Sarawak, Kemble and Lake 
 Charles, August 17th, 1899. 
 
 
 Oct., 
 
 Jan., 
 
 1899 
 1899! • 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 1899 
 1900 
 1900 
 
 1900 
 
 Montreal . . . 
 
 Jan., 
 
 1900 
 
 Brandon . . . 
 
 '• 
 
 1900 
 
 Recina 
 
 It 
 
 1900 
 
 Toronto 
 
 << 
 
 1900 
 
 Hamilton . , 
 
 April 
 
 1900 
 
 liindsay 
 
 (< 
 
 1900 
 
 Burgoyne and Dunblane, No- 
 vember Ist, 1899 
 
 St. David's, Dec. 21st. 1899 
 
 >J 
 
 1' 
 
 REPOli 
 
 i '■!:■■ 
 
 m. -■ 
 
 To The r«j 
 Yoiiv 
 
 Thest 
 ot'NovemI 
 
 This is ^ ^ 
 
 xvevt' poiu 
 (jiiestions. 
 iudifutiii^ 
 veiuembei 
 
 which "1 
 asidi". am 
 tiiiued, i1 
 im\)ortau 
 of ri-achii 
 the Chur 
 
 All 
 
 done the 
 
 Prcsbyti 
 
 re\iovts 
 
 taction 
 
 these fa 
 
 j)oi'tiou 
 
 mistake 
 
 cUisioui 
 
 ret I u est 
 
 of Scssi 
 
 given 1 
 
 an ind 
 
 encoiu 
 
 under 
 
 BclieiE 
 
 ntuios 
 
 covers 
 
 fove t' 
 
 and ii 
 
 8 
 
225 
 
 s 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CHURCH LIFE 
 AND WORK— JUNE, 1900. 
 
 
 
 
 ^^ 1 
 
 m- 
 
 
 . 1 
 
 1 
 
 ir- 
 
 
 e- 
 
 
 
 
 • '\< 
 
 
 fi 
 
 :e 
 
 
 >. .... 
 
 
 Tu Tlir Venerable The General Asaembly. 
 
 ^■om• Committee on Chureh Lite aud Work begs to report as follows : — 
 
 QUKSTIONS SU UMITTED. 
 
 Tliese, as prepared by the Committee, were .sent to Presbyteries in the month 
 ot'November. They have been freely critici/ed by several Sessions and I'resbyteries. 
 Tliis is gratifying to the Committee, as it indicates an unusual interest in their 
 work. The criticism would be of more use, if the precise defect in the questions 
 were pointed out. The Committee would welcome any suggestion of improved 
 (jiiestions. Tho.se submitted are commended by some Presbyteries as very suitable, 
 iudieating that notwithstanding defects, there is some fitness in them. Let it be 
 remembered, that the object of the questions is rather to suggest directions, in 
 wliicli " life and work " may be displayed. Any Session is at liberty to put them 
 aside, and give its views in its own ways. But if a line of (luestions was main- 
 tained, it might in time Lssue in a united policy throughout the Church on 
 imi)ortant points of congregational administration. Also, it might be the means 
 of reaching that inactive mass, whose sluggishness acts as a drag on the wheels of 
 the Church. 
 
 THE REPORTS FROM PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 All the reports received from Presbyteries are excellent. Convenei*s have 
 done their work ably and conscientiously. Only about half of the reports from 
 Presbyteries were received when this report was begun. This delay in sending in 
 reports could probably be overcome by a little exertion. The reports exi)ress satis- 
 faetiou with the returns from Sessions in the majority of cases. But, accepting 
 tliese favourable statements, they make quite manifest the fact that there is a large 
 portion of the Church little interested in her life and work. Two points are un- 
 mistakably indicated, from which the General Assembly can draw its own con- 
 ehisious, namely, first, that a large number of Sessions still i)ay no attention to the 
 re(|ue.st of the Assembly for a report on this subject. Second, that a large number 
 of Sessions answer the questions in such a way, as plainly to show, that they have 
 given little attention to them, and are little interested in them. These facts are 
 an index of the " life aud work " temperature, where they are found, which is not 
 encouraging. The questions submitted to Sessions deal with Church life and work 
 under four general divisions. Namely : — The Congregation ; the Sabbath ; the 
 Schemes ; Social (Questions. Your committee desires to treat the subject with the 
 utmost brevity. But it is submitted that a report on Church Life and Work which 
 covers so wide a' ^-ritory, requires not only to be condensed, but to be ju.st. There- 
 fore the reporttis presented with the consciousness *^hat the task is a difficult one, 
 and in reliance on the consideration of the Assembh . 
 
 8 
 
226 
 
 r\ 
 
 
 
 ■: •*' 
 
 I 
 
 THE CONGREGATION. 
 
 1. Mention any evidence of favourable or unfavourable conditions of nligi- 
 ous life in the congregation. 
 
 The answers (o this question indicate, as we would expect, both favouiable 
 and unfavourable conditions. 
 
 The ({uestion is, — Which preponderate throughout the Church ? The answer 
 indicated by the reports is, that the evidences of a favourable condition of ri'li>;i(ms 
 life ill our congregations, are present to an encouraging extent. These are tiiinn- 
 erated, but need not be repeated here as they are familiar to all. The unfavonraljlc 
 conditions present are also reported. The Church recognizes her condition, it is 
 not the ideal one. That has not been reached in any period. Her story is one of 
 conflict. Her course is through a hostile world. Looking at our Church fiom seu 
 to sea in all her widely separated and widely scattered congregations, her cxiieri- 
 euce at present is that of earnest conflict. There is no outstanding testimony of 
 unusual success. There is no evidence of exceptional conditions of religions life. 
 There is abundant testimony to the fact that God is in the midst of her. The 
 Church is holding her ground. Not indeed satisfied, there is an earnest striving 
 after improved conditions, and in this universal consciou.sness of not havins; 
 attained, and aspiration after a higher life and larger success, is a great element of 
 hope. 
 
 EVIDENCE OF A MISSIONARY SPIRIT. 
 
 1. In the contributions to the Schemes of the Church. 
 
 2. In seeking to gather in the non-church going population in yonr 
 
 neighbourhood. 
 
 Do the contributions of our congregations testify to the presence of the mission- 
 ary spirit in tliem ? Undoubtedly they do. The reports are unanimous upon this 
 point. We acknowledge with thankfulness the response made to the claims of tiie 
 Gospel at lionic and abroad. Many sjjecial calls have been made upon the iieojile 
 during the past year. The Century Fund, the Famine Fund, the Patriotic Funds 
 have eacli appealed to the sympathies of tlie peoi)le. These in many parts of the 
 country have been liberally responded to. It is evident that the religious lifo (if 
 the people is manifesting its presence in the support ami dissemination of tiie 
 Gosi)el, as well as in deeds of benevolence apart from the work of the Church. .\ 
 missionary spirit does exist in the Church. It is present to some extent in all tmr 
 congregations. It is more cons})icuous in some than in others. In some it is nuuii- 
 festly in its infancy. In all it should be found in larger dimensions. This seems 
 to be the substance of the evidence. 
 
 INTEREST IN THE NON-CHURCH GOING POPULATION. 
 
 On this point our Church has not yet adequately fixed its thought. Tiie 
 rejtorts are almost unanimous in showing that our congregations do not realize tluir 
 obligations to those who are outside of the churches. The Church must grow li'oin 
 two sources. The outspreading of her own families, and tlie bringing in of tliose 
 who are without. This is home mission work in its true sense. Every cougrej;a- 
 tion should mis.sionate in its own territory. This is not felt, nor is it done to any 
 noticeal)le extent in the great majority of congregations. It is more attended tn 
 and more re([uired in populous centres Zeal and expenditure on distant jilai ts 
 .should be accompanied by interest in those in our own neighbourhood who need tlio 
 Gos])el. Tiie reports show^ that this view is not prevalent, though there are a U'w 
 honoiu'able exceptions. While saying this it is to be borne in miyd, that if not 
 directly, yet something is done indirectly in this connection. Also that the 
 
 (in 
 
 ^nre oi 
 
 which mign 
 .\ny c>| 
 
 1. 1| 
 
 -• M 
 
 On tiiil 
 
 ,.„c,mraM:ii>r 
 
 growing \\\ 
 irvi'i'oHcc- 
 
 on I'lir not| 
 meelinjis, 
 wonl :»»'l 
 Soini' are il 
 subject, ai 
 the test in\ 
 
 in Ihif^ 1"^''' 
 
 II IS 
 
 not l>t V 
 wiUinmnes 
 
 societies, t 
 their altei 
 loyalty, 
 tioned. ^ 
 justly Uor 
 from who 
 lis follies, 
 the attitu 
 
 4. 
 
 This 
 
 fact, tha 
 
 and ivbili 
 
 uf ni-any 
 
 are fuUy 
 
 on the \ 
 
 gations. 
 
 the arm 
 
 are prei 
 
 the Icat 
 
 f(ir a re 
 
 the imi 
 
 and in 
 
 It is be 
 
 of <'>0(l 
 
 liusinc; 
 
 regard 
 
 Mastc] 
 
 hearer 
 
 witli I! 
 
 their ( 
 
 S 
 
 There 
 
 :.i 
 
227 
 
 |iri--inc of pastoral work in our coiijjregations, hinders etlbrts in tluH direction 
 wiiicli might otherwise he made. 
 
 Any fvideiice of growing religious interest among the young as seen 
 
 1. In a spirit of reverence for sacre<l things. 
 
 '2. In loyal supjiort of their own congregation and chiircli interests. 
 
 On tliis .subject the general testimony is encouraging. Indeed tliis is (lie most 
 tiifduraging part ofthe reports. It is manifest to all tliai tiic rising generation is 
 growing up in an atmos[ihere in wliich it is more dillicult to nuiintain a spirit of 
 icvcnncc, than it was in former days. Irn-vcrcnce for sacred things is obtruded 
 (III (inr notice at every step, on every side. Even in the churches, in tiu-ir social 
 iiifi'lings, and in the uses made of the ciiurciu's, in tlic manner in wliich (iod's 
 won! ;ind (rod's servants are treated and .spoken of, it is often painfully exldbited. 
 Some are injuriously iiillucnced by it. Son>e reports speak despiuulingiy on the 
 suhjtct. and it is a subject the Ciiurch should give attention to, l)Utas stated aliove, 
 the testimony given is credital)lc to our young jieople. They are not degenerating 
 ill tliis respect so far as the reports show. 
 
 THKIK UoVAI/rV TO TUK CIIIKCH. 
 
 It is also testified that they are loyal to their own church. Why should they 
 not 1)( ? When they are not, possibly there is souk; lack in the cluircii. Their 
 willingness to aid in all work appropriate to them, their services in tlie various 
 societies, their contributions to mi.ssious, and to other objects, their j)rayer nu>etings, 
 their attendance on ordinances, all are gratefidly sjtoken of as testifying to their 
 loyalty. While rejoicing in this testimony, there is another side sometimes men- 
 tioned. Young men do not unite with the Churcii in such numbers as might be 
 justly hoped for. Pastors are discouraged at the indilference manifested by those 
 tVom whom better things might be expected. The world carries away many into 
 its lollies, and estrangement from Christ. But the reports indicate satisfaction with 
 the attitude of the young people generally. 
 
 4. Is a kindly interest taken by the elders in the spiritual work of the (Jhurch 
 and by the deacons or managers in its financial all'airs? 
 
 This ([uestion was submitte<l in the hope of calling attention to an admitted 
 t'aet, that the success of the congregation depends to a large extent on the activity 
 and al)ility of the office bearers. The reports unanimously recognize the devotion 
 of many of our otlice bearers. Their valued labours and .synipathi<'s in chunth work 
 ai'e fidly appreciated. It is also nuide clear that a larger attention to their duties 
 on the part of many of them, would greatly cheer our pastors and aid our congre- 
 gations. The existing war in Africa has shown very empiiatically how much of 
 the army's success depends on its leaders. So in our congregtitions, the jieople 
 are prepared to follow intelligent leadershii). and the elder and deacon should be 
 the leaders of the people in all good work. The report., iiulicate that tiiere is room 
 for a revival in this direction. Not a revival only in prayer or preaciiiug, but in 
 the pinictual faithful attention to financial details on the jiart of many nianagers, 
 ami in a more active interest in the religious life of the people, on tlu; part of elders. 
 It is beyond ((uestion, that if any man in business treated his atlairsas the business 
 of (iod's house is treated in many congregations, he would very soon be out of 
 husiness. The service of the House of (}od, its providing, should be fir.st in our 
 I'euard. The best we can bring to it of talent and labor is expectt'd of us by the 
 Master. The Church, it is recognized in the reports, owes much to our ollico 
 hearers. Already a great i)Ower to leaven the congregations and the community 
 with a right spirit, they have still great and unused opportunities before them in 
 their ofiices. 
 
 Such is the testimony of the reports on the subject of the congregations. 
 There can be no great change wrought, or visible in one year in them. The work 
 
I ' 
 
 228 
 
 haH j?ouo forward in faith and in good courage.' The people have taken uj) ihc 
 burdens laid upon them with willinj!;nes8. While the reports, in their .sinciiity 
 confess shortcomings, there is justly in all a loud note of thanksgiving. 
 The second question dealt with is that of 
 
 I' Iv %■ 
 
 2. 
 
 THE SABHATH. 
 
 Any measures taken during the year in support of. 
 In wliat special respect violated in your neighbourhood. 
 tS. Any suggestion in order to the better maintenance of it. 
 
 The reports received indicate, that except in two places no special nuuisuriS 
 have been taken in its support. In tiicse cases appeal was made to the law in it 
 defence. The result was not satisfactory. But while no special measures wi-rt' 
 called for, every report shows that the ])ulpit has been faithful in testifying on the 
 suiyect. They show also a great necessity for this. There is everywhere n con- 
 sciousness of danger to the Church from the encroachments being made on tlie day. 
 To a great many of our neighbours across the line, it has practically ceased to lie a 
 sacred day. The railways of our country use it as they do other days. ]Many jiro- 
 fessedly ("liristiau people do not regard it as to be kei)t for religious uses. It is to 
 many merely a holiday. Such a condition of things is everywhere felt opeiutini; 
 against the teaching of the Church and the religious life of the i)eople. The reporis 
 do not present an encouraging view of the situation. They expre.ss auxitty in 
 regard to it. They describe the many God defying ways in which it is violated. 
 which it is not necessary to enumerate here, butthey are of such a nature as shimld 
 rouse the Chunih to action. The Church is the guardian of the day, and our own 
 Church is everywhere alive to her duty on the ([uestion. The Oeneral Asscnihly 
 has api)ointed a special committee to deal with this subject, from which a rcpuit 
 will b(! made. Your committee would call attention to the fact, which should be 
 borne in mind in our complaining, that the Sabbath is well observed by our lu'dpit'. 
 and there are probably few countries where it is better observed by tlie wliolc 
 population than it is in the Dominion. Also that regard for the day as holy, can 
 only be exi>ected from those who are alive to spiritual things. Your committee aie 
 of opinion, that a united appeal by the principal pastors of all the churches, accom- 
 panied by men of standing in the commercial world, made by delegation to tliosc 
 corporations which most continuously violate it, might be attempted with success. 
 Local elforts are of no avail. The local officers of these corporations are under 
 orders, and can do nothing of themselves. The Presbytery of llock Lake recom- 
 mends to the General Assembly, "that it use its best efforts to have laws passeil 
 in the Parliament of Canada, to prevent any corporation or company from enij)lc)y- 
 ing men to do any kind of work, on the Sabbath day, except works of necessity 
 and mercy." 
 
 Every congregation whose members are forced to work on Sabbath looks to 
 the General Assembly for such protection of their right to a day of i-est, as it can 
 secure for them. Your Committee with many of the Presbyteries recognizes witii 
 satisfaction the forward step taken by the Lord's Day Alliance in the appointment 
 of the Rev. J. G. Shearer as its agent. A fuller statement in regard to this ap- 
 pointment, as well as to the whole subject, will no doubt be laid before the Geneiai 
 Assembly l)y the committee appointed to deal with it. 
 
 The third division of the questions relates to 
 
 THE SCHKMES. 
 
 To these reference was made under the first question, but here the questions 
 deal with details not referred to there. The first point to which attention is 
 called is, 
 
 .'■*■ 
 
 .r-%teiS1gS«^^ 
 
229 
 
 1. Does tho amount contributed to the Schemes of the Chureh Itetir a lair re- 
 
 lation to the means of the people? ' 
 
 The question in intended to call attention to the fact, that there should he a 
 liiir proportion between tl)e means of the people and the amount of (heir contrihu- 
 tidiis to tlie Schemes. The reports almost without exception answer this (piestion 
 in the negative. While the liberality of the peoi)le is gratefully recognized, and 
 the exceptional liberality of some congregations is given due credit, yet the (lelib- 
 ciatc. judgment of the reports is, that the contributions to the Schemes, in the great 
 miijority of our congregations, do not fairly represent the resources of the people. 
 This condition is sustained by evidence, patent to every otlice bearer and member 
 of llic Church. The scale of contribution is the measure of our interest in the 
 l)uilding up of the Chun-h, an*' the extension of the Kingdom of Christ. This 
 interest, in too many cases, isn^t so great as it should be, and in too many, seems 
 to l»e entirely al>sent. It is true that very good people may not real!/*' the import- 
 ance of the Schemes. They may not appreciate colleges sunicieiilly. They may 
 not understand the use or need of an Assembly Fuiul. Many do not feel any 
 hunlcn even in connection witii missions, home or foreign, hence the snuill contri- 
 l)utions. Education in the Schemes is evidently recpiired. It is not only more life 
 tliat is needed, but more cultivation and more knowledge. A wise and ellective 
 ]ihm of instruction on this subject, carried out by each Session, would be of great 
 service to the Church. Your Committee ho])es, that the attention of Sessions, 
 Deacons' Courts, and Managing Boards, will l)e given to this subject, till a higher 
 standard of giving for these objects is attained. 
 
 The second point to wliich attention is called under this head is, 
 
 2. How fully does your method of collecting for these elicit the liberality of 
 
 your congregation ? 
 
 Tlie reports make clear (1) That there is no one; system in use, or found to be 
 of universal application. A great variety of methods is employed. ('J) 'That 
 methods are in use whicii are confessedly inetlective. In many congregations the 
 inctliods do not reach all the possible contributors. {i\) That therefore the 
 lilierality of the congregations is not elicited as it might l)e, and the means in the 
 congregation is not called ujion as it siiouM be. It is greatly to l)e dei)lored, in 
 tile circumstances of our Church, that money vvhicli might l»e, and would be 
 given to the cause of Chri.st, is not given, because of the failure of tliose who 
 should collect it to seek it in the right way. 
 
 The third point under this division is, 
 
 3. Are there any or many non-contributors to the Schemes in tliu 
 
 congregation ? 
 
 The testimony on this i)oiiit is almost unanimous, namely, that there are ii; 
 aUnost all our congregations, noii-contrilmtors to the Schemes, and that the number 
 of these in some congregations is large. Also that many of these are found in the 
 membership of the Churcli. Some reports say that as many as twenty per cent, of 
 tiiose wlio ought to contriiiute, do not do so. In one instance it is said as many as 
 lifty per cent, do not contribute. Xor is the cau.se iiialiility to do so. It is the 
 alisence of any sense of responsibility or duty in this relation, which appears to l)e 
 tile principal cause. Some even who are ollice bearers are found among tlie non- 
 contributors. This state of things it is admitted is not creditable to any congrega- 
 tion. Your committee believes that by united etlbit on the jiart of iiastors and 
 cilice bearers, the number of non-contributors could lie reduced to very small 
 dimensions. 
 
 From the testimony of the reports on this subject the treneral Assembly will 
 see, that the attention of congregations requires to be directed to the claims which 
 tlie several objects included in the Schemes have iij)on the support of the members 
 and adherents of the Church. There will remain, no doubt, after all our diligence, 
 a portion of the people who will neglect this duty. But a persistent ellbrt should 
 be made, in the judgment of your committee, by every congregation to improve 
 
 ■'I 
 ■1 
 
230 
 
 In t ' 
 
 \l i' . 
 
 u mm 
 
 iifiti 
 
 
 > t ft 
 
 
 the mctlj^xls of (■(ilh'cliii^ until tlio Itcst for tlicm is roadicil. And ('_') that iio ccm- 
 Ki'CKiitioii should he sutislUtd, until the n(in-<-()ntril)Utory cleini'nt is rcdiu'i-d to a 
 uiininiuin. Thw powcu- and usefulness of the Church depends, apart IVoni In r 
 spiritual life and aRt'iieies, on the revenue she lirin)^s in to the 'rr»;asury of Cliii-i. 
 No aino(Mit of s|)iritual phraseology will nuike up for the ulmeiiee of eonnnon si mm 
 in these matters of detail. 
 
 Tlie next dlvi»i«»n of questions deals with 
 
 I'nder this head three important subjects are inquiretl into, mimely, — Tein|iti- 
 anee ; the jxtlitieal life of the people, and the eondition of the eonimunity in red r- 
 enee to ehastity. 
 
 Under the subject of Temperance, the (irst question asked is, 
 
 I. What is being don(! of a specilie kind to eiK'ourage total abstinence mi 
 
 Clirislian grounds? 
 
 The answers to this tjuestion are encouraging, because they show unmisiukc- 
 ably, that all our Sessions regard the practice of total abstinence as one which is 
 in harmony with the law of Christ. They inculcate it in all their ministralitpiis. 
 and manifestly the great majority of our jtcdple carry out in thi'ir lives this jiriii- 
 ciple. Manifestly also, they do so on intelligent grounds. Not because it is niiiilc 
 expedient or necessary by any human legislation, but because it is in harnioiiy 
 with what they believe to be the teaching of Christ. While this is so, few repuris 
 speak of anything of a specilie kind being done to extend the principle. It is tauglil. 
 it is exemplilied in jtersonul conduct, it is inculcated on all siiitalijo occasions. The 
 young particularly are instructed in it. 'I'he whole inlluence of the Chuuli is 
 pressing the duty on the conscience of the peoiile. 
 
 II. What eHbrt is being made to strengthen teniperancfe sentiment in tlic 
 
 community? 
 
 This question is in i)art included in the previous one, aud so far as the reports 
 indicate what is being <lone in this direction by the Church is nniinly in the use ol" 
 preaching and teaching. Various kinds of temperance so<;ieties, bands of hope, ami 
 similar organizations aie also employed. It does not appear that there is at i)rcsciit 
 any one common method in use. Xor does it appear that any special attention 
 has been given to the subject during the year, excejjt in such localities as luivc 
 been engaged in contests for changes in, or enforcement of the law. 
 
 III. The question is a.sked, " Is the lujuor trallic in your district gaining or 
 losing in influence. 
 
 It is not .surprising to learn from the reports, that in a great many parts of the 
 Church, the trallic is not gaining but rather failing in inlluence. At the same time 
 in many reports there is a fear expressed that it is gaining in inlluence. The 
 reports take their coUmr from the .state of things in their own locality, as they arc 
 expected to do, which fact makes it clear that some parts of the country are mure 
 hai)i)ily situated in tliis respect than others, a fact familar to every one. 
 
 It is gratifying to learn, that in some of the newer parts of the Dominion from 
 which reports come, the trallic is not regarded as making headway. Temperanci' 
 sentiment is growing. This is also true of many of the older sections of the country. 
 In not a few districts it is said, the liipior trallic does not exist. The Church every- 
 where is against the trallic. So that possibly, with the exception of a few localities, 
 taking the whole field into account, and recognizing fully the great power which 
 the trallic still exerts, the fair conclusion is, that during tlu; i)ast year there has 
 been no such change in the character of the people as to Justify the conclusion thai 
 the tratlic is gaining in influence. Rather we believe that the preponderance of 
 testimony is on the other side. But if so, the margin of gain is not great, cannot be 
 
281 
 
 in oiH' brit'f year. And any (limiiiwition of tlii' in(!iU'no«' of tlie (ralllc can only Im* 
 olttiiincd l>y porHiHtent and vigilant I'tlorts on tli(> part of the Christian pcoiil*' of 
 till' country. 
 
 IV. It is auked, — Is the law as at i)rcsi'nt .-xistinn wol I enforced, or is it 
 violated? And if not enforced, what is the reason? 
 
 Tiie almost unhroken testimony is that the existing laws are not fully enforced. 
 It must he borne in mind that no comntunity lives up to the letter of the law in 
 iinv dcpartnu'Ut of life. In respect to the lenjperance laws it is fdt, that the 
 aniiiuiit of violation tolerated is greater than it should he. A number of reusons 
 JUT ^iivcii for this state of things. Tlu? failure in duty of the ollicials appointed to 
 sec to its enforcenu>nt may, in particular localities, partly explain tlie fact, as is 
 stilted in some rejtorts. The l>road fact remains that tlu- continual violation of the 
 rc^iiilatious under llu' law, have, as might be expected, conu' to lie ac(|uiesccd in 
 very gciHMally without ]»rotcst. The real rea.son of this state of things being that 
 the <'onscience of the |)cople has not been educated up to the point which the law 
 liiis reached. The (;onseience of the peo[>le rcciuircs to be continually rcinf(»rccd on 
 this subji'ct. 
 
 In a review of the whole situation, there has not taken place any sucii cliauge 
 ill regard to this subject as to warrant any desi)oiiding feeling in rcgar<l to it. On 
 tlic contrary, we have as much cau.se for thankfuliu'ss to (iod this year as we iiad 
 last year, for the character and condition of our people in r«'s|)ect to tempcran<'c. 
 Our reiigi(His temperature will always be tin? index of our moral standing. In lift- 
 ing up the life and conscience (»f the people, their position on this subject will rise 
 ill correspondence therewith. This is the hopeful element in the liig'i character of 
 (Hir people on this subject, that it rests on conscience, and on, Cliristiaii principle, 
 and not merely on hunum laws. Your committee submits that there are still pos- 
 siitie udju.stments of the law, whicii would r«'mov»> conditions that arc complained 
 III', and would l)ring nearer that deliverance of the pcoi)le from the evils of iutem- 
 pcnmce. and that further suppression of the liallic. with its baleful accomitaui- 
 niciils, which is the aim and desire of the Christian jx'oplc of the country. The 
 sentiment of our Church on this (juestion is unchanged and inimistiikeatile. 
 Ciiiistian nu'U may and do ditl'er as to ways and measures to be used in this spber«' 
 1)1' Ciiristian activity, but the Church now, as in the past, will not rest satisfied, 
 until the fullest enuviu-ijiation of llie i)eople from the ])ower of this trallic, and the 
 ttiuplations which accompany it, that is possible of attainment, has been reached. 
 
 The following remarks in ref«'rence to temperance, have been forwarded by 
 Kcv. D. S. Fra.ser for insertion in the report : 
 
 IHK IT.AX OK WORK, 
 
 The workof educating our young i)eople in the [)riuciples of temperance should 
 not be allowed to relax. While we may strive to secure and enforce llurbest possible 
 laws to suppress the sale of liijuors, the work of education must be continued with 
 zeal. The saloon is ever busy making recruits fortlie ranks of drinkers aiul drunk- 
 arils, and it is of thegreatest importance that oiir children and youth should be well 
 instructed in the i)rinciples of temi)erance as based on the teachings of Scrii)ture. 
 
 The " Plan of Work " has, for some years, proved to be a very helpful nu-ans 
 of carrying on this training in veiy many Sabbath Schools and C. K. Societies, 
 samples, or parcels of manual, pledge cards, and pledge books, will be furnished on 
 ajiplication to llev. D. Stiles Fraser, Upper Stewiacke, N.S. The ''Manual" 
 explains all about the "Plan of Work" an<l how to introduce it into any Sabbath 
 School, or C. E. Society. It also gives prices of necessary supplies. 
 
 The young are fast growing older, now is the time to do work that will bear 
 good fruit. 
 
 2;:The seventh que.stion under this division has been misplaced. It should have 
 lieen placed after (juestions 6 and (5, therefore we will con.sider (piestion ."> in its 
 jiroper order. 
 
2M2 
 
 J iV 
 
 I* . 
 
 ■ 1! 
 
 V. Wlinl is the stii(f (»r.tiM'ict\ in your IkxiikIh in regard to flmxlity ? 
 
 It will lie ()l)H«'rv«>«l tliiit thin <|U(>stioii irlri-Htu tlir " stutt* of society '' in re^artl 
 to this siil>j<-ct, iiihI not to tlic slatf of the Cliiirch in irl.ilion to it. iIioiikIi it Kivr- 
 an opportunity tor any ol)st'rvations Si'ssionH nuiy think proper to niiikr upon ii. 
 Some pastors have frit that tln'r«' is a necessity lor callinjt the allention of ihc 
 Church to it. I'ossihly there does «'xist such necessity. Tint whether there lie m 
 not, (he testimony ol'our Sessions is. that there is not special need tor dealing wiih 
 this sultjcct so fur as the life of our Ciiurch is concerned. < hitside of the < 'liiin h 
 the reports also intlicate, that in relation to this suliject, the character of our pop- 
 idation stands hi^h. In some of the newer districts of the, west, as well as in niir 
 cities, the subject naturally is more prominently l>rou;;ht un<ler the attentinn »\' 
 the Church. It is lutt. however, neces.sary to dwell ujion it here, it is a sulijeit 
 with which the Church will no dcaiitt dt'ul wisely and fearlessly wherever it is oli- 
 truded on her notice. 
 
 The deadly and fai- reaching power of the sins prohihited in the seventh cum- 
 nnindment, denninds that all the churches should exercise vigilance in protecting' 
 society a)j;ainst them. 
 
 Ill 
 
 -•.<■■■ 
 
 VI. Is the sin of jxivinji; and receivinj; hrihes or (^tmmissions in eonnectioii 
 with politics or husiness pr«'valenl in your comnuuiity ".■' What is lieini.' 
 done to expose and condentu it ? 
 
 This questi<m introdiu'es a sul>j«'ct to which. «'vitlently. the attention of oui 
 Sessiiuis has not been nuich jjiven. At the sain«' tinu' the (jueslidu is an importiiiit 
 one. We have been hearinj; much lately of the necessity of cultivatinuClirisliiiii 
 citi/.enship. This is, t: ('relation involved in the tpu'stion. . Our Church is a p mm! 
 school for citi/eiiship. The reports show that the violationsof it. referred to in liiis 
 question, are n(tt found amon^ us. Nor was the (piestion asked with any expecta- 
 tion that they woidd be. The sid)ject was introduced todireet attention to the fact 
 that our relif^ious life is, and should be seen as c(msiiicuously and liri<;htly in (Hir 
 citizenship as in any other relation. There is no locality within the scope of oui' 
 returns, in which this evil has been so prominent as to have arrested the attentinn 
 of the Church. There is in almost cvi'ry locality a small lunnberof the populatioii 
 who may be enticed into these jiraittices. The inlluence (»f Christian peoi>le should 
 render them a diminishiiifx (|uantity in every part of our land. The greater jiii ill 
 lies on those, who knowing; the sin of it, and the baseness of the sin, take advaiil- 
 aji;e of the jtoverty and i<!;norance of the persons they attempt to seduce. It is well 
 that this i<j;noble and dangerous sin against the state, and against the divine law , 
 has bi-en made a crime i)unishable by more severe jienalties. This t|uestion, and 
 the one which precedes it, prei)are the way for the next, which is 
 
 VII. Is the influence of the Church being more deeply felt, or less deejily. 
 by those who are outside of it ? 
 
 Tliis <|uestion is worthy of greater consideration than it seems from many of 
 the reports to have received. The answers given to it are not very definite or in a 
 very eonlident tone. They are so varied, and in many eases so imjterfect. that it 
 is not possible to gather from them the mind of the Church on the subject. \or is 
 it possible to pronounce with any certainty ui)on one side or the other. That the 
 Church does exert a powerful inlluence on the personal and social life of the jieopif 
 is beyond debate. This is everywhere recogni/ed. liut theciuestion astowliether 
 this inlluence is increasing or dinnnishing is more dillicult. We know that the 
 Churi^h may be outwardly prosjterous, and yet not exert, nor be capable of exerting 
 any moral or si)iritual inlluence. We know further, that the Church may be dis- 
 charging all her offices, and her courts be filled with worshippers, and yet that the 
 influence which she exerts on the life of the people may be injurious rather than 
 beneficial. 
 
 Hence the importance of this (juestion. If tlie Church lias not higher stantUinls 
 of conduct than the world demands, if she does iu>t produce lives with a higher aim 
 
•i.-ia 
 
 Ml Vi-nnnl 
 Kh i( yiv,., 
 :<• iipiiii it, 
 i<»ii I. III,,. 
 
 l»Tl' lit' ,,| 
 
 "liiiK Willi 
 
 K' <'lllll(|| 
 
 • •III- |.(,|,. 
 IIS in ,,||,. 
 'iilj I 
 
 il S||l|j,.,.| 
 
 it is'i.j,. 
 
 "Ill Clllll- 
 
 >r<»lcc(ii,j. 
 
 'IlllCCliul 
 I is JH'ill;. 
 
 >ll Oflllll' 
 
 'iporliiiii 
 'lii-is(j,.|,| 
 
 S il 0(mh| 
 
 •> ill I his 
 
 •'Xp('cl;i- 
 
 tllf CilCl 
 
 .V ill our 
 ••' <>r(Mir 
 ttrntidii 
 iiilaliiiii 
 ' sIkiiiIiI 
 cr ;4iiiii 
 iKlvinil- 
 is Well 
 lie liiw. 
 
 'II, and 
 
 lecjiiy. 
 
 iuiy (if 
 »r ill a 
 tliar il 
 N'or is 
 It tlic 
 
 ICOJlIc 
 
 letlicr 
 t tin- 
 
 Ttilio 
 
 .' (lis- 
 t the 
 than 
 
 aids 
 aim 
 
 iiinl II purer Hpifit than thoHc which urow up <iutsiiU' of hi-r courts, then she can 
 li;i\f ii«» power to purify or eh-vatc the pulilic conscience. 
 
 I'he character of the coniniiiiiily in which her \vorl\ is carried on, iiut which 
 in not fouiwl att«>n(liii){ on reli)(iourt services, is une important measure of her 
 iiilhience. Thoii^rli Hi,, n-ports as state<l do not speak ih-liniti-iy, tliey iiiay he 
 I'i'Uiitded as inciiniiiK to t lie more hopcfiii v iew of tliei|ue>lion. Hut the uncertainty 
 (if ilieir deliverances shows that the more hopeful view was not so conspicuous as 
 til lie at once ohsei'Mihle. 
 
 This is the last of the series of questions siihmitted. 'riiou;;h they may not be 
 us |icrtinent as they should he, they at least all'oni to Sessions a fair opportunity of 
 |ircsentin|{ important aspects of the life and work of the Church. 
 
 KKl'OltT Ol' Hl'H-COMMITTKK of THK UKNKlt.M, A.s.SK.Mlll.Y H (OM.MITTKK ON 
 
 I. IKK AND WORK. 
 
 IMie (■eiieral Assenilily of last yearadded to the recommendations of the Report 
 (III Life and \V(U'k the followinj^ recommendation: (See min.: (J. A. ji. •'>"».) 
 
 •• In view of th" fiu't that we arc soon t<» enter upon a new century, and that 
 till' (o-neral Assenihly has taken delinite action towards the raising of a Century 
 Fund, in order suitahly to mark the occasion in connection with the work of our 
 Ciiiirch. the .\sseinhly definitely recoj^nizes the supreme importance of an advance 
 ill spiritual life, and to that end invites to special prayer and co-operation the entire 
 nicmhership. and especially the ministers and otlice hearers of our Church, through- 
 out the cominj> year, that a committee he appointed whose duty it will he to take 
 such action as they may deem desirahle to stimulate, direct, and secure unanimity 
 in such ctl'ort." 
 
 In accordance with this resolution a suh-committee was appointed to carry out 
 lliis recommendation. 
 
 This sul»-<"ommittee met in Toronto in the month of Septemher. As the result 
 of their deliherations, they issued tlu' follow in^ circular to the clerks of I'reshyteries 
 and to the pastors of the Church : — 
 
 BARUIE, Sept. ir,tfi, 1S9i). 
 To llir Clrrk of the Preshi/tenj : 
 
 Dkak Sir : — On Itehalf of the Committee of the General Assenildy on Church 
 Life and Work, I would respectfully ask you to call the attention of the I'reshytery 
 at its first meet inf>- to the followinj>' facts: — (I) That in every report on Life and 
 Work received liy tlu' Committee from I'reshyteries. complaint was made of the 
 worldly spirit inevailiiif; in the ( 'hurch as the chief hindrance to the proj^ress of the 
 iiospel. {'2) That the (Jeiieral Asscmhiy recommends that " I'reshyteries and Ses- 
 sions make use of such nu'asurcs as they deem wise to revive the relij,noiis life of 
 con<j;regations." Also that " they takt^ such measures as they deem eU'ective for 
 the removal of the chief hindrances of the work of the gospel of which complaint 
 is made hy them.'' In view of tliese fiicts, the Committee on Church Life and 
 Work respectfully ask that the Presbytery take such action as it considers proper 
 in the circumstances. Tn the hope that hy the united action of all llu' Presbyteries 
 (if the Church the spiritual life of the Church may lie strengthened, and tin- hind- 
 rance!? comidained of, at least in some measure be taken out of the way. 
 
 I liave been instructed by the sub-committee on Church Life anil Work to send 
 to you for distribution to members of Presbytery, a circular which I have forwarded 
 to you. 
 
 I am, yours very respectfully, 
 
 D. D. McLEOD, 
 
 Convener. 
 
r !■■■ L 
 
 234 
 
 I ':'!'■ / 
 
 {The Circular to Pastors.) 
 
 Baerie, September loth, 1899. 
 
 Dear Sir : — The sub-committee of the Committee on Church Life and Work 
 appointed by the General Assembly, " to carry out the last recommenthitiou of the 
 report of tiuit Committee " — and " whose duty it will betotakesuch action as tin y 
 may deem desirable to stimulate, direct, and secure unanimity in such effort '" 
 as may be made throughout the year by the ministers and office-bearers ofoiir 
 Church to promote the spiritual life of the Church, (see minutes General Assembly, 
 p. 55) respectfully submit and suggest. 
 
 1. That in eacli Presbytery the carrying out of the recommendation adopted 
 by the General Assembly above referred to, be remitted to the Committee oii 
 Church Life and Work in the Presbytery, or to the conmiittee which may be ap- 
 pointed in connection with the Century Fund. 
 
 2. Your Committee is aware that pastors and office-bearers are in sympathy 
 with the Assembly's recommendation, and consider that it might be carried out 
 with good ell'ect throughout the Church in the following manner : — 
 
 (it) liy the preaching of one or more discourses " recognizing the supreme im- 
 portance of an advance in spiritual life," making such use of the historical situation 
 of the Church as may minister to that end. 
 
 The record of what God has enabled the Church to accomplish is not so well- 
 known to our ])eople as it should be. Only a church earnestly alive can enter 
 hopefully on the opportunities which tlu; opening of the new century presents. 
 
 (ft) By devoting a number of the evenings of prayer meetings — to addresses and 
 prayers — with the object of awakening the spiritual life of the Church, and request- 
 ing that prayer be made for the .same object in the homes of the people. 
 
 {(') That during this time a systematic effort be made to reach by visit or 
 otherwise non-church going families in the district. 
 
 {d) \^\ these, the ordinary means of grace, directed specially to the end in 
 view, with such additional means as may be available, your Committee hopes thi.i 
 the object of the General A.ssembly may at least in some measure be attained. 
 
 Yours res])ectfully. 
 
 D. I). McLFOD, 
 
 ' Convener. 
 
 u 
 
 
 To what extent this api)eal of the General Assembly was resjionded to we arc 
 notable to report. Not in any of the reports so far received is there any reference to 
 attempts made in the Presbytei-ies to carry out these recommendations of the coni- 
 mitti-e. But it would not be fair to the Presbyteries to conclude from that circum- 
 stance that no response has been made by them to the appeal of the General 
 Assembly, Xor would it be fair to conclude that the work of the sub-committee 
 had been without any beneficial result. 
 
 The period in which the Committee had to do its work was very short. It took 
 some time to get the work assigned to it, formulated and distributed. In a large 
 number oi congregations efforts were made to carry out the purpose of the Assembly. 
 And in all the congregations attention was no doubt given to the appeal in such 
 form as was possible. Tiie Assembly can Judge whether as much has been accom- 
 plished in the direction aimed at as was hoped for, or as was possible in the time 
 at our di.sjiosal. A revival of the life of the Church cannot be secured even at the 
 order of a (ieneral Assembly, nor is it expected to be. It recjuires time to do 
 spiritual work and to reap results from it. The instruction of the Assembly has 
 been carried out as wisely and promptly as the Committee could do it, and probably 
 as much good has resulted from the effort made as could be reasonably expected. 
 This special appeal which pa.stors were asked to make, together witli the earnest 
 
235 
 
 aiiiKiils luude on heimlf of tlie Century Fund and In connection witli it, have no 
 (Idiibt liad a ((uickening etleet on the conscience of the Cluirch. 
 
 CONCLUDING REMARKS. 
 
 Tt is to be borne in mind in considering this report, that the i)rinei)>al benefit 
 derived by the Churcii from the work of tlie Committer is to be found in tliese two 
 directions. P^'irst, in the fact that by the questions submitted, ail tlie Sessions of 
 the Church have their attention directed to the religious life of the people under 
 tlicir care, and to the i)rogress wliich the Church is making in her spiritual opera- 
 tions. And second, in the consideration by Presbyteries, of the admirable reports 
 sul)initted to them on the imjjortant subjects embraced in the (piestions. These 
 rci^orts, as already stated, are prepared with great care, and sympathy with the 
 vaiious matters discussed. In manj' of them, useful recommendations are, made, 
 wiiich space forbids our quotinji here ; the same reason prevents our making <|uot- 
 atidiis from the reports themselves, though in nearly all of them valuable remarks 
 arc made on the subjects under consideration. Also it is to be rememl)ered that 
 very diiferent conditions obtain in the widely separated districts from which the 
 reports come. In some parts of the Church, as is to be expecited. there is a more 
 eiK'diiraging state of congregational life than in others. 
 
 It io not to be expected that in the short period which has (dapsed since the 
 reports of the preceding year were issued, that any very marked change can have 
 taken place in the conditions of congregational life. The great desideratum in 
 connection with these reports is, that the Sessions and Presbyteiies should take up 
 tiiis subject of the life and work of the Church more seriously, and give more time 
 to it, realizing that on the life of the Church the success of every detail in the 
 ailniinistration of her manifold interests depends. Your Committee submits also, 
 tiiat it is worthy of consideration whether some (d)auge might be introduced in the 
 lorni in which these returns are required. As the Assembly is aware, tliis Com- 
 mittee has remitted to it the subjects formerly reported on by four separate com- 
 mittees. These dealt with the subjects of. The State of Religion ; The Sabbath; 
 Temperance and Systematic Benetlcience. This Committee therefore gives a jilace 
 to each of these subjects so far as pos.sible in the (jueries .submitted to the Sessions. 
 Tiiis fact in a measure confines the scojie of the (juestions. It might be the means 
 of giving greater variety and lil)erty of treatment to tiie subjects under Life and 
 Work, ifthe Presbyterial Committees were recpiested to take up the work ea<di in 
 its own way. The Assembly's Committee merely sending down a reipiest for 
 returns dealing with the life and work of the congregations under the care oi"t)ic 
 l'resl)yteries. Such a course would entail mu(di more work on the Convener of tliis 
 Committee, but it might result in new and interesting aspects of t lie Church's work. 
 
 The reports of this year, as of former years, indicate nundi earnest life and 
 labor in all the congregations reporting, notwithstanding that in some ol' these the 
 interest in vital (luestions is not so great as in others. 
 
 If it is asked, as it should be by a Committee on Life and Work, if the ( liurch is 
 maintaining her position throughout the country and making that jirogrcss which 
 siiould be ex])ected. the answer must depend on how much is incimled in the 
 ([uestion, and how much is expected of the Cliundi. 
 
 One fact in the record of the i)ast year makes it manifest, that whatever sliort- 
 ooming may exist in localities, in contrilniting to the support of tlie (ios|)(d, the 
 Church as a whoU' lia.s done Ix'ttcr in this direction than ever before. Dr. NVarden 
 lias stated in the publicaticms which circulate in our congregations as follows: — 
 "There has never perhaps in the history of the country been a year in whicdi 
 so many special appeals have been made to our people. It was naturally exjiected 
 that these would interfere to a greater or less extent with the contributions for ♦he 
 regular schemes of the 'Church. It is therefore encouragiiig to know, that the 
 contributions for the Schemes were larger during the year whicih r<'cently closed 
 than in any preceding year in the history of the ( iiundi." This is indeed 
 encouraging testimony. For we may justly conclude, ^^hat enlarging contributions 
 
 
236 
 
 
 
 are an index of growing interest in the work of the Church. This fact should 
 encourage the committees on Churcli Life and Work to continue to educate tlie 
 people on the Schemes, as they have heen doing in the past. If they do s(>. the 
 record of each succeeding year may be as gratifying in this respect, and as 
 honorable to the Church as the r- cord of this year has been. 
 
 This year has been as other years, in the persistent faithful pressing on iu the 
 appointed duties, and in the common ways of effort, on the part of all our 
 congregations. This is what is required of us from day to day, and it is this which 
 has carried our Church onward through many difficulties to her present position 
 of usefulness and power. The silent forces are the mightiest. The faith, the 
 zeal, the i)rayor. the sympathy, the humble following of the Master in tiie 
 details of life, these it is which break up the indifference and the unbelief of the 
 world, and make way for the (lospel. Throughout our wide Dominion these have 
 been making their influence felt. The contribution of our Church to the Life of 
 our Conntry is of the highest value. The work of the Church is the formation of 
 intelligent christian character. It is a work not only of converting, but of building 
 up in knowledge and faith. Our circumstances as a people call for the putting 
 forth of our best efforts in this direction, not content with a decorous perforniancs 
 of religious ceremonies, nor with an occasional out-break of emotional zeal, Itut 
 educating the con.science, and building character on an intelligent faith in tlic 
 Divine word, and Divine authority. It is manifest that the Church is takinj; 
 possession of her mission opportunities with wisdom and in a generous spiiit, 
 though alwa\ s, our opportunities go far beyond either our ability or inclination to 
 use them. In the mirrower but no less important spheres of the family, and 
 congregation the life and work of the Church has been manifested as we have seen 
 in many encouraging directions. The whole .survey emphasizes the teaching of 
 past years, that in order to maintain and carry forward the, good work, the highest 
 stanclard of culture and efficiency in the ministry must be maintained. Unintelli- 
 gent pulpit or pastoral work, is very much, labor lost. The consecration of a 
 cultivated pastorate to the work of the Master is the hope of the Church. A revival 
 and continuance of pastoral fidelity, and of fidelity in all our office bearers is the 
 condition essential to anv advanc^e. 
 
 THE CKNTURY FUND, 
 
 This part of the year's work need not be spoken of here, as it will be fully 
 dealt witn by itself. It is only referred to, as having entered largely into the 
 life and work of the Church during the past year. The effect of it on our 
 congregations has been wholly beneficent. It has been highly and beneficially 
 educative Just where education is most required. Your Ccmnnittee trusts that the 
 expectation of the Church will be realized, the million dollars obtained, and with 
 this, that the Divine bk-.sinp; wny be bestowed on all our congregations and families, 
 so that a great spiritual refreshing may be enjoyed in all our borders. 
 
 Our e 
 The mann 
 themselvei 
 from sea t' 
 pleasure, 
 spirit and 
 perils and 
 selves, on I 
 It is tl 
 i-estored t(| 
 opeuinj. 
 Jesus Chri 
 Yoiu- 
 our short 
 Ihivnkfulu 
 ToH 
 
 It is 
 ivppear tl 
 Pvosbytei 
 
 1. T 
 
 congrega 
 members 
 where it 
 
 2. 'i 
 Work of 
 to them 
 
 H. ' 
 tlie tern 
 total ab 
 sale of i 
 
 4. 
 eneroac 
 Lord's 
 
 Al 
 
 THE FAMINE FUND. 
 
 This is only alluded to here because it has been the occasion of one of the most 
 gratifying exhibitions of christian benevolence which our Church has ever made. 
 When in addition to the largest contributions to the schemes ever given, the 
 contribution to the 'Century Fund, and to the Patriotic Funds, our peoi)le 
 contributed $50,000 to save the dying people of India from starvation, we cnnotbut 
 recognize with gratitude to God the presence of a generous and Chiistian spirit 
 in them, wiiich deserves high commendation. 
 
 ports 
 Otlav 
 mom 
 
 r 
 
 from 
 
jucate tile 
 |(lo s,., ti,e 
 
 and as 
 
 JV" ill tlie 
 |i 'ill oiir 
 liis wliK-li 
 
 position 
 fiiitli, (|h> 
 ■r ill the 
 ef of tile 
 
 ese liave 
 e Life of 
 nation of 
 
 l>iiil(liiig 
 ' putting 
 ''"i'inanc« 
 2«al, l»ut 
 h in tile 
 s tal<iiin- 
 IS .spirit, 
 atiou to 
 ily, and 
 ive seen 
 ching of 
 
 '■ liigiiest 
 ^uintcili- 
 ou of a 
 ^ revival 
 i-a is the 
 
 )e fully 
 
 itO till" 
 
 on our 
 ficiallv 
 lat tlie 
 fl witli 
 milics. 
 
 287 
 
 THK NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT. 
 
 (Kir country during the past year has entered on a new page in lier history. 
 The manner in which our young men in every part of the Dominion ollered 
 tlieinselves in tlie service of tlieir country, the splendid loyalty of all our people 
 tVoiii sea to sea, is an event in our national life wliich the Church recognizes with 
 pleasure. Not only so, but the valiant conduct of our soldiers, and the admirable 
 spirit and conduct they have shown, both on the field of battle, and in all the 
 perils and suffering of the campaign, have reflected the highest honor on them- 
 selves, on their homes, and on their country. 
 
 It is the hope and prayer of every Christian heart, that peace may soon be 
 restored to the people of South Africa, and that the issue of the war, may be the 
 opening of wider doors for the extension of the Kingdom of our Lord and Saviour 
 Jesus Christ. 
 
 Your Committee submits, that on a survey of the year's work, even with all 
 our sliort-comings in view, the General Assembly never had greater reason for 
 thankfulness to God than it has at this time. 
 
 To His name be all the praise. 
 
 RECO^NIMENDATIONS. 
 
 It is customary to conclude these reportrj with recommendations. It does not 
 ajipear that tliese are taken very seriously or are acted upon by Sessions or 
 Presbyteries. 
 
 YOUR COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS. 
 
 1. Tliat an earnest effort be made by pastors and office bearers in all our 
 (•(iiigregalions, to secure contributions to all the Schemes of the Church from all the 
 imnibers and adlierents, and ihat the methods for collecting for the Schemes, 
 wiiere it is necessary, be so adjusted as to secure this desirable end. 
 
 '2. That pastors bring before the congregations the subject of the Life and 
 Work of the Church as brought out in the reports, in such a manner as may seem 
 to tiiem best fitted to engage the interest of the people. 
 
 8. That • pastors continue to use such measures as they deem wise to strengtlien 
 tiie tempe-ance sentiment of the people, to inculcate the privilege and duty of 
 total abstinence, and to ripen public opinion for a furtlier advance in restricting tlie 
 fiale of intoxicants. 
 
 4. That continued diligence be used in every congregation to <'oinbat 
 enoroacliements on the Sabbath : and that wherever possible, branches of the 
 Lord's Day Alliance be established. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 ■ ■ \ ■ v-i. 
 
 D. D. McLEOD, 
 
 Convener, 
 
 most 
 nade. 
 I. the 
 i'opJe 
 •tbut 
 qurit 
 
 SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 Since prei)ariug the above statement on the Life and Work of the Churcli, re- 
 ports have been received from the following Synods. The Synod of Montreal aiyl 
 Ottawa, of Toronto and Kingston, of Hamilton and London, and at the last 
 moment of British Columbia. 
 
 These reports, as might be expected, are admirable compendiums of the returns 
 from the Presbyteries within their bounds. They contain views of the Life and 
 
238 
 
 
 
 Work of th(' Churcli, us exhibited in lier operations during the past year, very imicli 
 in agreement with tliose presented in tlie report ol" jour eonunittee. 
 
 The Synod of Montreal and Ottawa adopts eleven reeomniendations dculiiig 
 with points in the rejjort. It states that "on the whole the reports from I'nsliy 
 teries are favorable. They summon us to make, if possible, more strenuous illoiis 
 than ever before, to work for the Master." 
 
 The Synod of Toronto and Kingston adopts eight recommendations in con- 
 nection with its report. These, like those of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, 
 deals with j)iiases of the work referred to in tiie report. Tiiey deplore the evils 
 therein alluded to, and express thankfulness for ble.ssing enjoyed, and work accdin- 
 plished during the year. One suggestion of the report is, that larger promiiituco 
 l)e given to the doetriiui of sanctitieation in the teaching of the Chureh, and diu' 
 recommendation is, that I'resbyterial committees might be appointed with advant- 
 age, to consult with and assist any congregation within the bounds, that might ask 
 their aid for the better working of their linaneial afl'airs. 
 
 The Synod of Hamilton and London speaks in very hopeful terms of the ((in- 
 dition of the Church witiiin its bounds. Its recommendations take eogni/.aiu't- of 
 the encouraging condition of the Church, and express thankfulness to God for it, 
 Tiiey also commend the appointment of the Rev. J. G. Shearer as Field Secretary 
 of the Ontario Lord's Day Alliance,. and the action of the General As.senibly in its 
 ellbrts to raise a million dollar twentieth century thank.sgiving fund. 
 
 The re})()rt of the Synod of British Columbia is a particularly interesting docM- 
 ment. Ft sets forth the peculiar diflicultics encountered by the Church in that jiart 
 of the field. The conclusion of the report is, that notwithstanding these ditliciii- 
 ties, the inlluence of the Chuich is every year being more deeply felt. The report 
 closes in the following terms : " We have sought at your direction to lay our hands 
 on the pul.-se of the Ciiurch, iis it beats in these reports, and we declare the iuavt 
 strong and tlic healtii increasingly good. There are still many .sores on the body 
 which call for skillful treatment. The upbuilding process seems often painfully 
 slow, but when we look back a few years, and set the i)resent beside the past, we 
 have everywhere much reason to thank God and take courage. Our deepest grati- 
 tude we owe to God who has not withheld Jiis Holy Spirit from us, notwithstaml- 
 ing our many sins, and has given us to be laborers with Him in the furtherance of 
 tlu! Kingdom of Heaven." The recommendations " urge that increasing etibrts lie 
 made to promote the great ends the Church has in view, and to permeate busincs.s 
 and ,so('ial life witii the .spirit of the Gos])el of Christ." I append to the report tiic 
 following report from the Itev. J. Pringle of Atlin, from which the (general 
 Assembly will learn the conditions under which our missionary in that held ha.< to 
 carry on his work, and the .spirit in which he is doing it. 
 
 CHURCH LIFE AND ^'-^ORK. 
 
 Atlin, B.C., March S 1st, 1900. 
 
 We have a cnngretjafinn here in rhe simple, jn-imary sense of the word. There 
 is no organization except a managing committee whieli has been recon-structed live 
 times within the year, each time out of almost new material. The professing 
 Christians here and at Pine City believe in mi.ssions, especially home missions, in 
 every kind of aggressive Ciiristian work ; but the camp is so poor, and the calls 
 upon us for cases of local need so numerous, that nothing could be done for outside 
 interests. I have been long in the West, and I have never known a community 
 give so mu(!li, in projxjrtion to its means, for the relief of real human need as has 
 Atlin. 
 
 The people are interested in religion. One is startled sometimes to find, that 
 peo' 'f he thought indilferent, and some he thought antagonistic, are more deejtly 
 i' .rested in religion than he is. The irreligiousuess of professing Christians, their 
 loose or inditt'erent lives, are our greatest hindrance and weakness. If members of 
 
289 
 
 Churches would display their btuiners a little more openly, the evil we deplore 
 would not be so great, or its iuttiieuoe so pernicious. 
 
 TlV-' Sabbath is a quiet day here. But in the busy season a great deal of work 
 is (lone on that day, " The season is so short," is the excuse. That is eminently 
 satisfactory as you can see, disposes of every objection, for it puts the blame on 
 God. If he had only put Atlin in the "Banana Belt" we could keep the Sabbath 
 (lay lioly. 
 
 The evils of drink are more apparent here than in any field I have ever served 
 ill. The license law seems to i)ernnt of an unlimited number of bars in a com- 
 muuity. Our boys are away from home restraints, living where there are. lew 
 oiipDitunitics for the enjoyment of clean or even rational i)leasures, and they drift 
 into lh(* bar and many of them to the devil, or to use what is thought a more ele- 
 1,'ant and less profane expression, "to the dogs." You .'<ee there are no homes 
 licie as yet, there is no resort but tent, cabin or saloon. Every nussionary sent to 
 •tiierim" ought to have money enough placed at his disposal, to build at once 
 oil iiis arrival, on the best lot for his purpose whulevcr ita cost, a good, brijrht, whole- 
 soiiu- home for the Church to which the boys could come to read, rest or write. 
 Wo are handicapi)ed because of our penury. 
 
 'file saloun is always ahead on the choice lots, i.e., where the people <tre. 1 have 
 no love for the West End location. The missionary with an anxious look on his 
 lace, and enough money in his pocket to buy pork and beans for two or three 
 months, sidles up to ihe saloon keeper and asks him ior his place for service. He 
 frets it, but every such favour askecl is an additional strand to the string which the 
 devil has on the missionary when he has to liglit evil. 
 
 Then the inevitable subscription list, the anxiety about lots, and the snare 
 (Iriim ill the East beating the advance for saiarj/ in the missionary's ears. We house 
 ill a tent, on lots where they may be had for nothing if possible. Sawdust floor, 
 roufili board seats without backs, a stick with a board on its end for a pulpit, and 
 we go into the fight against the devil who goes about, and the devil in human 
 lieaits, with his lielpers, the bar and dance hall, they have good solid smooth fK)or, 
 {■oinlbrtable chairs on which a man can tilt himself back and with feet on window 
 ieili;e, feel a touch of home, counters with hardwood tops — everything, whi(;h can 
 lie procured and moved so far, to draw and hold men. Oh I know all about the 
 (lilliciilty of getting money and the truth that God uses "the things that are not 
 to bring to naught the things that are." But the firm starting business through its 
 aiieiit in Atlin, ought to see that he and his outfit worthily represent the firm and 
 its interests. I believe that such a course will reiuilt in large dividends. Ask the 
 British American Corporation, Parson's Produce Co., Wilson Brothers, the Banks 
 alumt it, and note what they say. And their fight for business is nothing to the 
 strenuous, unintermittent and infinitely imjiortant fight for the souls of men. 
 
 The unblushing impurity of the lives of r?o many men and women in this land 
 makes me sick, nauseates me. 
 
 And yet. the gospel is appreciated. There is a great number true to the 
 Saviour. A large proportion of our population attend Church. Seven-eighths of 
 the people here respect him who stands right up to the devil, whose blood is up in 
 the cause of righteousness^ and whose life is a reflection of Christ's. Strange though 
 it may appear, I have learnt to be almost extravagantly hopeful since coming here. 
 Kvil cannot win. Good must. However poor and weak and half-hearted its 
 ai{eiits — it must win, it alone has in it the pi>omise of death to its foes, and of life to 
 the world. 
 
 JOHN PR INGLE. 
 
240 
 
 !in • 
 
 REPOIJT OF COMMITTEE ON SABBATH OBSER- 
 VANCE AND LEGISLATION. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly : 
 
 Your Coinmittee on Sabbath Observance and Legislation appointed a year 
 ago, " In view of the unusual iiinmds being made on the sanctity aud integrity df 
 the Lord's Day in Canada, aiul in view of the desirability of having the convic- 
 tions of the Tresbyterian Church adequately and ellectively represented before the 
 Government of tiie Dominion and Provinces in co-oi»eration with simihir com- 
 mittees of otlu'r Churcljcs and organizations, wwrking for the preservation of tlic 
 Lord's Day," desire to present tlie following report : 
 
 (1). No circumstances have arisen calling for any such action on the part (tf 
 your Committee as thuir appointment contemplated, and thus, so far as any definite 
 work done by them is concerned they hnve no report to offer. 
 
 (2). Owing, however, to the supreme importance of the right observance of 
 the Lord's Day, and the danger that the day of rest should be made a day partly 
 of toil and gain or i)artly of pleasure-seeking, and the critical uncertainty of our 
 laws upon the question, your Committee deem it wise to present : 
 
 I. — Some hopeful and encouraging signs. 
 
 II. — For the information of members of the Court, a memorandum of the 
 Statutes in the Provinces of Canada, for which, as for some other details, we are 
 much indebted to Mr. A. E. O'Meara, Solicitor of the Ontario Lord's Day Alliance. 
 
 III. — A statement of the present condition of legislation on the subject. 
 
 I. — Hopeful and Encouraging Signs. 
 
 r '' * '■ 
 
 (a). Your Committee corresponde'd with various labor organizations throuiili- 
 •out our country, e.g., branches of Trades and Labor Councils and Trades and Lalioi 
 Congress of Canada, and received si'.ch replies as these : Mr. C. Wlieat, Secretiiiy 
 Trades and Lab«)r Council, of Toronto, says: " I do not know of any body of 
 organized men who do not oppose Sabbath labor at any aud all times." Mr. II. 
 Terry, Secretary London Trades and Labor Council, says^ " This Council does not 
 favor anything in the way of Sabbath labor. Almost all the organizations atl'il- 
 iated with us have })laced in their constitutions demands for double time for work 
 on the Sabbath as a protest against it." Mr. Geo. W. Dower, Secretary Trades 
 and Labor Congress, says : " Our Congress is on record as opposing the Sabbath 
 labor, aud as emphatically opposing the seven days a week." Mr. D. J. O'Dono- 
 ghue, who has a long and honorable connection with the Trades and Labor organ- 
 izations, and is an uncompromising upholder and advocate of the right observance 
 of the Lord's Day, not only from the workingman's standpoint but from a religious 
 point of view, gives a copy of the resolutions passed in 1899 at the annual meetini; 
 of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, in Montreal, as follows ; •' That this 
 Congress protests against the inhuman practice of compelling men to work seven 
 days in succession, aud affirms that one day of rest in seven is a natural law aud 
 an absolute necessity of common life and cannot be broken with safety. Therefore 
 
241 
 
 >BSKR. 
 
 ed a year 
 tejj:rity cf 
 e coiivj,.. 
 I)eibre tla- 
 liliir fuin- 
 iou of (he 
 
 >« l»ait of 
 »y tleliiiite 
 
 rvaiu'(> of 
 ay l)ai'tly 
 ity of ouV 
 
 be it resolved that it be au instruction to all organizations affiliated with this body 
 to co-operate with all and any association or society to secure legislative enact- 
 ment providing for one day's rest in seven." 
 
 Surely these facts supply a point of contact with the laboring men for which, 
 as a Cliurch, we should be devoutly thankful, and, as Ministers, we should seize 
 and hold, that we may enlist on our side in defeBce of the Sabbath this mighty 
 army. 
 
 (2). Tile success of the Dominion Branch of the Lord's Day Alliance, and in 
 particular uf tlie Ontario Lord's Day Alliance, in creating, arousing and crystal- 
 lizinjr public seiiliinent in the matter of the right observance of the Lord's Day. 
 
 Tile Ontario Branch was formed in 1895 and in the end of ""SQa had twenty- 
 four Brunches. The etlicient work of the Rev. J. G. Shearer, as General Organizer 
 during the early part of 1899 until his appointment as Field Secretary in the 
 autumn of 1899, brought the number of Branches up at the close of the year to 
 nearly eighty, and tlie number is steadily increasing. Besides, the Alliance has 
 already secured important legislation, e.*/., the Act in 1897 making it impossible 
 for any street or electric railroad to secure a charter after that date to have 
 Sunday privileges. It has frustrated also the applications of several parties asking 
 l)ermission for unneces.sary labor and business. 
 
 (3). Your own action in appointing this Special Committee to voice your 
 feelings officially when occasion demands is another hopeful sign by which we 
 should be encouraged, as indicating tlmt the Church as i' whole is seized with the 
 importance of the situation. The figlit that is to mean everything for the well- 
 being of our ("liureh and pure religion in our land is now on. Let no Pre.sbyterian 
 minister or congregation be found indifferent when the foe is attacking on every 
 hand, but encouraged by these cheering signs redouble the efforts in its defence. 
 
 m of the 
 s, we are 
 Alliance. 
 
 ct. 
 
 II —MEMORANDUM OF STATUTES IN PROVINCES OF CANADA. 
 
 throujih- 
 ul Lahoi' 
 eci'etiiiy 
 body ()(' 
 Mr. ]J. 
 Joes not 
 us aflil- 
 )r woik 
 Trades 
 Sabbath 
 )'Dono- 
 ■ orgaii- 
 M'vance 
 sligiotis 
 neeting 
 lat this 
 : seven 
 iw and 
 erefore 
 
 ONTARIO. 
 
 The following English Statutes are in force (see Reg. v. Barnes, 45 U.C, Q.B.) 
 
 1 Chan, i, cap. 1. -'An Act for punishing divers abuses, committed on the Lord's 
 Day, commonlij called Sunday."' 
 
 "Forasmuch as . . . the holy keeping of the Lord's Day ... is 
 profaned by a disorderly sort of people in exercising and frequenting, bear-baiting, 
 bull-baiting, interludes, common plays and other unlawful exercises and pastimes, 
 and many quarrels and bloodslied, etc., have grown . . . there shall be no 
 meetings, assemhlies or concourse of people out of their parish on the I^ord's Day 
 . for any sports or pastimes whatsoever, nor any bear-baiting, bull-baiting, 
 interludes, common plays, or other unlawful exercises and pastimes by any person 
 or persons within their own parish." 
 
 3 Chas. 1,'cap. 1. ".in Act for the further reformation of sundry cdmaes committed 
 on the Lord^a Day, commonly called Su7iday." 
 
 " Forasmuch as the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday is much broken and 
 profaned by carriers, carters, etc., be it enacted that no carrier with any horse or 
 horses, nor waggon men with any waggon or waggons, nor cartnien with any cart 
 or cai'ts, nor wainmen with any wain or wains, nor drovers with any cattle shall 
 by themselves or any other travel upon the said day," 
 
 S9 Chas. 2, cap. 7. 
 monlv calbd Siindav." 
 
 "^4h Act for the better observance of the Lord's Day, com- 
 
al-')'^. 
 
 HIIW: 
 
 m 
 
 242 
 
 '*For the better observation and keejAng holy the Lord's Day, commonly called 
 Sunday, be it enacted, 
 
 (2). "That all laws enacted and in force concerning the observation of th« 
 Lord's Day be carefully put in execution. 
 
 (3). " And that all and every person whatsoever shall on every Lord's Day apply 
 themselves to the observation of the same, etc. 
 
 (4). "And that no tradesman, artificer, workman, laborer, or oth«r person what- 
 soever shall do or exerciHti any worldly labor, business or work of their ordinary 
 callings upon the Lord's Day or any part thereof (works of necessity and charity 
 only excepted). 
 
 (6). ' ' And that no person or persons whatsoever shall publicly cry, show forth or 
 expose for sale, any wares, merchandises, fruit, herbs, goods or chattels whatsoever 
 upon the Lord's Day or any part tliereof. And it is further enacted tiiat no drover, 
 horse-courser, waggoner, butcher, higgler, their, or any of their servants sliall travel 
 or come iuto his or their iun or lodging upon the Lord's Day or any part tliereof. 
 
 (2). " And that no person or persons shall use, employ or travel upon tiie 
 Lord's Day witii any boat, wherry, lightci- or barge, except it be upon extra- 
 ordinary occasion to be allowed by some Justice of tlie Peace, etc. , 
 
 '•Provided, that notliing in this Act contained shall extend to the prohibiting of 
 the dressing of meat in families, or dressing or selling meat in inns, cook-shops, or 
 victualling liouses for such as otherwise cannot be provided, or to the crying or 
 selling of milk before nine of the clock in the morning or after four 6f the clock in 
 the afternoon. 
 
 "Provided, that if any person or persons whatsoever wliich shall travel on the 
 Lord's Day shall be then robbed, that no hundred of the inhabitants thereof shall 
 be charged with or answerable for any robbery so committed." 
 
 21 Geo. 3, cap. 49 (1781). 
 
 Sec. 1. — " Any house, room, or any other public place which shall be opened 
 or used for public entertainment or amusement, or for public debating, or any subject 
 whatsoever upon ony part of the Lord's Day called Sunday, and to which persons 
 shall be aihnifted by the payment of money, or by tickets sold for money, shall be 
 deemed a disorderly house or place." 
 
 The keeper is liable to a penalty of £00 pounds, the manager to one of 100 
 pounds, etc., to be recovered by " such person as will sue for the oame." 
 
 Sec. 2. Advertising public entertainment or amusement prohibited. 
 
 "u4n Act to prevent the profanation of the 
 
 Revised Statutes of Ontario, cap. S46, 
 Lord's Day." 
 
 Sec. 1. — "It is Hot lawful for any merchant, tradesman, farmer, artificer, 
 mechanic, workman, laborer, or other person whatsoever, on the Lord's Day to 
 sell or publicly shew forth or expose or offer for sale, or to purchase any goods, 
 chattels, or other personal property, or any real estate whatsoever, or to do or 
 exercise any worldly labor, business or work of his ordinary calling (conveying 
 travellers or Her Majesty's mail by land or water, selling drugs and medicines, 
 and any other works of necessity and works of charity only excepted.)" 
 
 See. 2 \)roh\h\ts public political meetings, and also certain acts likely to disturb 
 public quiet. 
 
 Sec. 3. — "It is not lawful for any person on that day to play at skittles, ball, 
 foot-ball, rackets, or any other noisy game, or to gamble with dice or otherwise, or 
 to run races on foot or on horse-back, or in carriages, or in vehicles of any sort." 
 
 Sec. 4 prohibits hunting and shooting. 
 
 Sec 6 prohibits fishing. 
 
2V.i 
 
 " The word "owner " in this section shall include a corporation. 
 
 "This section shall not apply to ferries or to steamboats when employed 
 
 b?!C. 6 prohibits bathing in any public place. 
 
 (1). Sec. 7. — ^^ Sunday excursions by steamboats plying for hire, or by railway, 
 or in part by any such steuraboat and in part by any railway, and havimj for t-heir 
 only or principal object the carriage of Sunday paasengera for amtutement or pleasure 
 only, and to go and return on the same day by the same steamboat or railway, or any 
 utlier, owned by the same persons or company, shall bo unlawful, and shall not be 
 deemed a lawful conveying; of travellers within the meaning? of the Act. 
 
 (2). "The owner of any steamboat or railway by which any such Sunday 
 excursion is wholly or partly made shall, for each offence against this section, 
 forfeit any day the sum of f^OO, to be recover«d in any Court having jurisdiction 
 in civil cases to that amount, by any person suing for the same under this section 
 and for the purposes thereof 
 
 (3). "The action lor the recovery of any penalty incurred under this section 
 sliall be brought before a Court having jurisdiction, as aforesaid, in the place from 
 which the steamboat or train emj)loyed in the unlawful excursion on which the 
 action is Knuided, started, or througli, or at which it stopped in the course thereof. 
 
 (4). " All sums of money recovered under the provisions of this section shall 
 l»e appropriated as follows : One moiety thereof to the plaiiitilf, and tlie other 
 moiety thereof to the municipality of the city, town, village or place from which 
 tlie unlawful excursion started, to be applied for the purposes of the municipality. 
 
 (5). 
 
 (6). 
 thereon. 
 
 (7). " The captain or other person in charge of any steamboat and the con- 
 ductor or other person in charge of any train used for the purpose of any such 
 excursion shall be liable to the penalties prescribed by this Act for violations 
 thereof : and the said penalties shall be recoverable aad applied in like manner as 
 other penalties under this section." 
 
 Sec. 8. — {Note. — This became law in 1897). 
 
 (1). "No street car company or tramway company, or any electric railway 
 company, except where it is necessary for the purpose of keeping the track clean 
 of snow or ice, or for other acts of necessity or charity, shall run cars or trams 
 upon the Lord's Day. 
 
 (2). ' ' The foregoing sub-section shall not app'y to companies which have before 
 April 1st, 1897, regularly run cars on Sunday, nor shall it confer any rights so to 
 run cars on the Lord's Day not now possessed by them, nor sliull it affect or apply 
 to any company which has by its charter or by any special A«t the right or 
 authority to run cars on Sunday, nor shall it affect the right (if any) of the Toronto 
 Railway Company to run cars on the Lord's Day, if, or when, sanctioned l)y tlie 
 vote of the electors under 55 Vic. cap. 99, and 57 Vic. cap. 93. But this proviso 
 sh?ll not confer upon the Toronto Railway Company any right to run cars upon 
 the Lord's Day which it does not now possess (if any) if sanctioned by such vote. 
 Nor shall this section apply to or affect any of the provisions of the Electric 
 Railway Act, 60 Vic. cap. 14, sec. 95." 
 
 Sec. 9. — " All sales and purchases, aud all contracts and agreements for sale or 
 pui'chase of any real estate or personal property whatsoever, made by any person 
 or persons on the Lord's Day, shall be utterly null and void." 
 
 Sec. 10.— Penalty $1 to $40. 
 
 Sec. 11. — Penalty goes one-half to informant and one-half to municipality. 
 
 Sec. 12. — l^rovides for hearing by Justice of the Peace, and also contains 
 following provisions : 
 
 " . . ..or the said Justice on view of the offence, may verbally order, or 
 if on the complaint of a third party, then may, in writing, order the offender to be 
 at once committed (although it be on the Lord's Day), to the common gaol of the 
 
244. 
 
 place, or Into othe safe custody, there to remain until the morrow, or Home other 
 day. according to circumstances, until the case be heard and disposed of." 
 R.S.O., 1887, cap. 208, sec. 11. 
 
 Sees. 18, 14 and 15 provide for form of conviction, etc. 
 
 Sec. 16. — Prosecution must be comintiiiced witliin one mouth. 
 
 Sees. 17 and 18 relate to iictioiis for nets douc under tlie Stafute. 
 
 Sec. 19. — Act not to extend to Indiuus. 
 
 Eleciric Railway Act, R.S.O., cap. 209. 
 
 Sec. 9. — (2) "The total acreage of lands acquired by the company for park 
 purposes shall not exceed 300 acres ; and no such park or pleasure grounds sliall 
 be open to the pul)lic on the Lord's Day to be used for games, picnics, concerts, 
 excursions, or other public entertainments," 
 
 Sec. 136. — (1) "It shall not be lawful for any company to which this Act 
 applies to'operate its railway on tlie Lord's Day." 
 
 (2). The rinining of cars before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. for the transporta- 
 tion of milk exclusively, ])ennitte(l. 
 
 Sub-Sees. 3 and 4. — For vi ilatioii company to forfeit !?400, to be recovered in 
 county court and one-half to go to iilaintiil'. one-lu.lf to niunicii)ality. 
 
 Sub-Sec. 5. — Conductor in charge to be liable to penalties under cap. 246. 
 
 auiX 
 
 V. i 
 
 •■» 
 
 QUEBEC. 
 
 In accordance with Reglna v. Barnes, 45 U.C., Q.B., 276, English law would 
 appear to be in force. 
 
 See Imperial Act 14, George 3, cap. 83, sec, 11. (Consolidated Statutes Canada, 
 page 13.) 
 
 Revised Statutes, Vol. 2, page 111, "Sale of goods on Sunday." (General 
 heading is " Good order in and near places of public worship and sale of goods on 
 Sunday.") 
 
 Sec. 3498. — "Except the sale at church doors of country parishes on Sundays 
 of the effects arising from public gatherings for the benetit of Churches, or those 
 destined for pious purposes, no shop-ke(^per, pedlar, hawker, or other person shall 
 sell or retail any goods, wares, or mercliandise during Sunday, under a penalty 
 not exceeding $20 for the first offence, and not less than $20 or more than $40 for 
 every subsequent oftence." 
 
 Sees. 3499 to 3501 provide as to penalties similar to those in Ontario. 
 
 II 
 
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 m y 
 
 '■'■< 
 
 •«' f 
 
 ■:■*: 
 
 W 1 
 
 •f .: 
 
 wV 
 
 "■'*■'' 
 
 mw 
 
 '*if,'. 
 
 ■ 
 
 .'iH'!"' 
 
 « i • 
 
 \|!^^ 
 
 NOVA SCOTIA. 
 
 Revised Statutes, Srd series, cap. 159. General he-^ding is "Of the Criminal 
 Law and the administration of criminal justice." 
 
 " Of the oflfences against Religion." 
 
 Sec. 2. — " Any person who shall be convicted before a .Justice of the Peace of 
 shooting, gambling, or sporting, of frequenting tippling houses or of servile labor 
 (works of necessity and mercy excepted) on the Lord's Day, shall for every ofl'ence 
 forfeit not less than $1 nor more than $8, and in default of payment shall be 
 committed to jail for a term not less than twelve hours nor more than four days." 
 
24.-) 
 
 iitatiitr 1889, cap. 57, extends cap. 169 to corporation*. 
 
 Statute 18U1, cup. 5«.— Set-. 1. "Ciip 159 of H.S, of N.S., Hitl Sorien, Is hereby 
 aiiii-ii*li (I Uy a<kliii<; tlioreto the I'ollowi:!;: M'ctioiis : " 
 
 Sec. 7. — "Any parson who amploya or hires or prouurea auy uihcr person to 
 jxrform servile labor (works of neceHHity and marcy azoepted) on Sunday, or who 
 (lirects, allows, permits or procures any one or mora of his servants, workmen oi 
 fiiiployees to perform servile labor (works of necessity and mercy excepted) on 
 Sunday, is guilty of performing servile labor on Sunday within tha meaning of tha 
 Bpoond section of this Act, and shall for the tirst offence, 'jtc." 
 
 Sec. 8. — "Any body corporate which employs or hires or procuras any paraon 
 to perform servile labor (works of necessity Mxd mercy excepted) on Sunday, or 
 which directs, permits, allows or procures any one or mora of its servants, 
 workmen, or employees to perform servile labor (works of necessity and mercy 
 excepte.d) on Sunday, is guilty of performing servile labor on Sunday within tha 
 meaning of the second section of this Act, and shall for the first otfeuce, etc." 
 
 NEW BRUNSWICK. 
 
 Consolidated Statutes, page 1082. General heading is " Criminal Law." 
 
 '* Of offences against Religion." 
 
 Sefc. 2. — " Whoever shall openly desecrate the Lord's Day, commonly called 
 Sunday, by shooting, gaming, sporting, playing, hunting, drinking or frequenting 
 tipj)ling iiouses, or by servile labor (works of mercy or necessity excepted), shall 
 for every oflence pay a tine not exceeding forty shillings, or be committed to jail 
 for a term not exceeding four days." 
 
 Statute 1899, cap. 11.- 
 Day." 
 
 -"An Act to prevent the profanation of the Lord's 
 
 Sec. 1. — (1). "No person shall on the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday, 
 sell or publicly shew forth or expose or otfer for sale or for purchase any goods, 
 chattels, or other i)ersoual property or other real estate wliutsoever, or do or 
 exercise any worldly labor, business, or work of his ordinary calling (conveying 
 travellers or Her ^Majesty's mail by land or by watc, selling drugs and medicines, 
 and other works of necessity and charity only, excepted)." 
 
 (2). " The word 'person' in this Act shall not he construed as including cor- 
 porations except where tiie context requires a contrary interpretation ; and anjrj 
 corporation which requires or permits its employees to carry on the business of 
 such corporation, or to labor or .work therefor, contrary to the provisions of this 
 Act, shall for each oflence forfeit a sum not exceeding $100." 
 
 (3). "Nothing herein contained shall prevent the delivery of milk or ice to 
 customers on Sunday ; or shall prevent telephone or telegraph companies from 
 keeping open their offices for the purposes of receiving, transmitting, and de- 
 livering messages ; or the keepers of livery stables and cabs from letting on 
 Sunday horses and vehicles with or without a driver for purposes other than that 
 of doing business or work ; or the proprietors of daily morning newspapers or 
 theii employees from doing such kinds of work as may be necessary for the 
 purposes of preparing and printing a Monday morning's edition of such news- 
 paper ; or any clergyman or physician from exercising the work of his ordinary 
 calling on Sunday ; or any paid organist from playing in any church or in connec- 
 tion with any religions service, or any paid singer from singing in any church or 
 in connection with any religious service ; or any sexton from performing the ordinary 
 work in connection with any church ; or the putting forth to sea of any vessel for 
 any destination without the limits of the Province ; or to prevent any vessel from 
 
246 
 
 • 
 
 coming into port, or any pilot or pilot-liout or any tiiK l)oat from going in Ht'tirrli of 
 vessels making tor port, or fVom bringing any vi-^tsf! into port or from talking Iut 
 out of nort on i$nn<iay ; or hIuiII prcvt-nt t lie carrying on in any mill or nuiniiruc- 
 tory, of any nninnt'actiiring |)r(K:fHu of hik'Ii a ;)aturo that it i8 onsoutial to itnucnl 
 with the work and dovcliipniont tlieri'of contiDUounly for a period ov(M' hIx <luys lo 
 prevent injury or damage to tliu material ho in course of manufacture', or tin; 
 operation in any mine of any pumps ; or from steam driving ; or from towiii;,', 
 booming or freighting any lumber or raft of luml>er or timber when the siiint- is in 
 transit, and it is easential to proceed witli the transport of the same to |)n'v*iit 
 injury thereto, or to prevent such delay in getting the same to its place of (l<stiiia. 
 tion as would be liable to lead to the loss or injury of HU(!h lumlwr ; or ahull n|)|ily 
 to the loiiding or unloading of ((Hhing KniackM or l)oats ; or to the moving of throiiKli 
 freight trains in the Provin<;e of New Brunsiwick." 
 
 Sub-8ec. 4 permits sailing of steamships under contract with Canadian Gov- 
 ernment. 
 
 Sees. 2 to 6 pratically identical witli sees. 2, 3, 5, 7, 10 of Ontario Act. Pol- 
 itical meetings are not i>roliibited and limit of fine is $20. 
 
 Sec. 7. — "Nothing herein contained shall relieve omi)loyees or servants wlm 
 violate the provisions of this Act from the penalty thereby imposed in case of sutii 
 violation." 
 
 Sec. 8. — Section of Consolidated Statutes above set out shall remain in force. 
 
 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 
 
 Statute 1780, cap. S. (Revised Statutes, Vol. 1, page 34.) 
 due observance of the Lord's Day." 
 
 "An Act for the 
 
 " VVhereiia the due ol»sorvanee of the Lortl's Day in this island has been hitherto 
 much neglected, and many abuwes of the sanv l«"ve been coniniitted, to the mani- 
 fest prejudice and disliuuor of religion ami the shameful violation of public 
 decorum and good order. 
 
 Sec. 1. — " 13e it therefore enacted by the Governor, Council and Assembly, in 
 order that all persons may be restrained from such indecent and irregular conduct 
 in future, and may l)c permitted to apply themselves to the rational duties of 
 relijiion and true piety, botli iniblidy and privately, no tradesman, store-keeper, 
 or liny other person or persons whatsoever, siiall hereafter open or cause to be 
 opened his, her or their shop or storehouse, either by himself or herself or by his 
 or her servant or servants, child or children, sell, expose or ofler to sale, upon any 
 bulk, stall or shed, or send or carry out any manner of goods or merchandise on 
 the Ijord's Day or any part thereof. Provided, nevertlieless, that this Act shall 
 not extend to prohibit any persons Jrorn selling or exposing to sale, milk and fresh 
 fish before the hour of nine o'clock in the morning and after five o'clock in the 
 afternoon of the said day. 
 
 Sec. 2. — " And be it further enacted by the atithority of the aforesaid, that no 
 trucknuui, driver of carls, laborer, or other person whatsoever, shall hereafter do 
 or perform any labor, work, or business appertaining to his or their respective 
 ordinary callings or professions or other worldly labor, or sutler the same to be 
 done by his, her or their child or children, servant or servants, either by land or 
 by water (works of necessity and charity only excepted), or practise or suflfer to be 
 practised any sport, fowling, fishing, game, play or pastime whatsoever, in any of 
 the county towns or other parts or places wheresoever within this island on the 
 Lord's Day or any part thereof, upon pain that every per.son so oU'ending, upon 
 conviction thereof by the oath of one creditable witness, before any of his magis- 
 
 .Jul- 
 
247 
 
 tmtefl, JuBtireR of the Peace in this island, or upon view of Buch JuHtico, shall for 
 ♦■vt'ry Hiuih otl'cnce forfeit, eU'." 
 
 Statute 1801, cap. 7, aec. 10 (Vol. 2, page 420) proliil>it8 setting, etc., of nets. 
 
 Statute 1808, cap. H, repeals exception us tu fish in StaMite 1780, above. 
 
 MANITOBA. 
 
 Revised Statutea, page Ig^O. — Municipal Act, sec. 604 empowers council of city, 
 town, etc., to pass by-laws for "preventing perHons carrying on tlicir ordinary 
 tniilcs, caliingH, or occupations on Sunday, and tlio violation of the Sabbath I)ay." 
 
 Statute 1895, cap. SS, see. 11. 
 
 " No car operated l)y horses or by electricity or other motive power as a Htreet 
 cir or tram car shall be run or operated on the day Icnown oh Sinnlay or the 
 l.did'H Day under a penalty of $100 and costs of prosecution for eacli oflence. 
 Siicii penalty may Ix; r«!e()v«"red from the person, company, partnersiiip or corpor- 
 ation owning an»l operating tlie cars whicli are rini or operated in eontraventicm of 
 tills section, and also severnlly from each otHcer, s(;rvant or agent of the naid 
 luTson, j)artnersliip, or company, or corporation, who is in any way engaged in 
 tlac work of running or operating such cars in contravention of this section." 
 
 Statute 1S!)8, cap. 27. — "An Act to provide for the better observance of th« 
 Lord's Day." 
 
 Sec. 2. — "It is not lawful for any merchant, tradesman, artificer, mechanic, 
 workman, laborer, or other such person, on the Lord's Day or the day commonly 
 ciillcd Sunday, to sell or publicly shew forth, or expose or ofler for sale or to 
 purchase any goods, chattels, or other personal property or any real estat.: wiiat- 
 «)(i'ver, or to do or exercise any worldly labor, business, or work of his ordinary 
 calling (conveying of travellers or Her Majesty's mail ' v land or by water, selling 
 drugs and medicines, and other works of necessity and of charity only excepted)." 
 
 Sec. 8 prohibits games to which admittanco fe« is charged or for price or 
 reward, and races for prize or reward. 
 
 Sec. 4 proliibits advertising public amusements and opening any building for 
 purpose of public amusements when admittance fee Is charged. 
 
 See. 5. — Sale of real estate void. 
 
 Sec. 0-11. — Penalties similar to those In Ontario Act. 
 
 Sec. 12 repeals above provisions of Municipal Act. 
 
 Seo. 14. — Act not to be held to repeal any laws in feroe. 
 
 NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 Consolidated Ordinances, cap. 91. — "An ordinance to prevent the profanation 
 of the Lord's Day." 
 
 Sec. 1. "No merchant, tradesman, artificer, mechanic, workman, laborer, or 
 other person wbatsover, shall on the Lord's Day sell or pubHcly shew forth or 
 expose or oti'er for sale or purchase, any goods, chattels or other personal proper^, 
 or any real estate whatsoever, or to do or exercise any worldly labor, business, or 
 trade of his ordinary calling, (travelling or conveying travellers or Her Mityesty's 
 
248 
 
 ¥,. ^v- 
 
 Vnn. 
 
 mall, selling drugs and medicines, and other works of necessity and works of 
 charity only, excepted)." 
 
 Sec. 2 forbids games, races, etc., in public places. 
 
 Sec. 8. — Contracts made on Sunday to be void. 
 
 Sec. 4. — Fine may be $100. 
 
 Ili 
 
 BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Revised Statutes, page 2011, applies only to old Province of British Columbia 
 —enacts that following English Statutes shall be in force : 
 
 1. Chas, 1 cap. 1 — see under Ontario. 
 
 8. Chas. 1 cap. 1 — see under Ontario. 
 
 ■ 29. Chas. 2 cap. 1 — see under Ontario. 
 
 11 and 12 Vic. cap. 49 (Ale House Act.) 
 
 See also R.S., page 1304 (liquor — Sunday closing — exception as to "bona tide 
 travellers.") 
 
 NEWFOUNDLAND. 
 
 The English law is in force by Statute of Newfoundland. 
 
 Statute 189S, cap. 2S. "An Act to prevent the killing of seals on Sundays." 
 
 "Be it enacted by the Governor, the Legislative Council and the House of 
 Assembly in legislative session convened as follows : 
 
 Sec. 1. — " No seals shall be killed by the crew of any steamer or sailing vessel 
 or of any number thereof on any Sunday (that is to say from twelve o'clock on 
 Saturday night until 12 o'clock on Sunday night) in any year, nor shall seals so 
 killed be brought into any port in this colony or its dependencies in any year, 
 under a penalty of $2,000 to be recovered in a summary manner by any person wlio 
 shall sue for the sum before a Stipendiary Magistrate from the master or such of 
 the crew of the said steamer or sailing vessel who have violated the provisions of 
 the Act." 
 
 Statute 1896 — St. John's Street Railway, sec. 33 — provides for operation 
 "Sunday's excepted." 
 
 English Statutes are in force in Regina v. Barnes is good law- -English 
 Crimintd Law introduced by Statute. 
 
 Ill, — Present Condition of Legislation. 
 
 In 1897, at the instigation of the Ontario Lord's Day Alliance, the Govern- 
 ment of Ontario introduced an act to amend the Lord's Day Act, making (1) cor- 
 {>orations. (2) all classes of persons subject to its restrictions and penalties. A very 
 arge delegation of various companies brought strong opposition and the Goa xM-n- 
 ment withdrew the bill, giving pledge, however, that soon one of similar import 
 W'culd be introduced. 
 
 ^ Since that time the Metropolitan Railway Company, despite the Act of 1897, 
 forbidding Sunday privileges to ail street or electric railways not previously 
 
249 
 
 works or 
 
 possessing the same, began ruuuing their railway. They quoted in justification 
 thf niliug of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia in the case of the Halifax Electric 
 Tnimway Company in which it was decided that legislation dealing with such 
 matters was ultra virea of the Province and belonged properly to the Dominion 
 Pailiameut under "Criminal Law." 
 
 This was a new situation altogether, and at the request of the Alliance the 
 Attorney -General determined to submit a test caee to the Court of Appeal to settle 
 the matter of Provincial jurisdiction, and also various other questions in dispute. 
 The Attorney-General appointed, at the expense of the Government, John A. 
 Patterson, M.A., Chairman of the Legal Con:mittee of the Lord's Day Alliance, 
 aud Mr. A. E. O'Meara, B.A., Solicitor of the Alliance, to argue the case. The 
 argument is now going forward. The following is a copy of "An Order-in- 
 Couucil iu the Court of Appeal for Ontario signed by His Honor, Lieutenant- 
 Governor, the nineteenth day of May, A.D., 1899 : 
 
 "Whereas, in the case of Regina v. Halifax Electric Tramway Company, 
 the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia recently held legislation regarding the Lord's 
 Day passed by the Legislature of that Province since Confederation to be ultra 
 vires, aud in the recent case of Regina v. Metropolitan Railway Company before the 
 Court of General Sessions of the Peace for the County of York, the authority of 
 the Legislature of Ontario to enact such legislation was called in question, and it is 
 deemed desirable to ascertain whether and to what extent the Legislature of 
 Ontario has jurisdiction on this subject. 
 
 " And whereas, should it be held that the Legislature of Ontario has not such 
 jurisdiction, it appears that, under section 129 of the British North American Act, 
 the Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada, chapter 104, still remains in force in 
 Ontario : 
 
 ' ' And whereas, in various proceedings in the courts of this Province, from 
 time to time the questions hereinafter set out, numbered from 3 to 7, have been 
 raised regarding the true interpretation and effect of language used alike in 
 section 1 of said Consolidated Statute and in section 1 of chapter 246 of the 
 Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, and it is deemed desirable to ascertain the true 
 meaning and eflect of section 1 of said Revised Statute, which ever may now be 
 the law of this Province : 
 
 "The following questions are pursuant to chapter 84 of the Revised Statutes 
 of Ontario, 1897, submitted for the opinion of the Court of Appeal : 
 
 1. "Had the Legislature of Ontario jurisdiction to enact chapter 246 of the 
 Revised Statute of Ontario, 1897, entitled ' An Act to prevent the profanation of 
 the Lord's Day,' and iu particular, sections 1, 7 and 8 thereof? 
 
 2. (a) " Had or has the Legislature of Ontario power by the aforesaid Act, or 
 any Act of a similar character, to prohibit the doing or exercising of any worldly 
 labor, business or work o\\ tlie Lord's Day within the Province upon and in 
 connection with the operation of lines of steam or other ships, railways canals, 
 telegraphs and other works and undertakings to which the exclusive legislative 
 authority of the Parliament of Ciinada extends under the British North American 
 Act, section 91, sub-section 29, and section 92, sub-section 10, a, b, c? 
 
 (6) " Had or has the Legislature of Ontario power to prohibit the doing or 
 exercising of any worldly labor, business or work oi the Lord's Day within the 
 Province when such prohibition would effect any matter to which the exclusive 
 legislative authority of the Parliament of Canada extends, under any other sub- 
 section of said section 91, as for example sub-sections 5, 10 and 13 ? 
 
 3. "In section 1 of said Statute, R.S.O., chapter 246, or the Consolidated 
 Statute of Upper Canada, chapter 104, as the case may be, do the words ' other 
 person whatsoever ' include all classes of persons other than those enumerated 
 who may do any act prohibited by said section, or is the meaning of these words 
 limited so as to apply only to persons e^uadem generis with the classes enumerated ? 
 
 4. "Subject to the exceptions herein expressed, does such section 1 prohibit 
 
250 
 
 
 fV'Vl 
 
 indivirluals who for and on behalf of corporations do the labor and work . 
 exercise the business of carrying passengers for hire from doing such labor and 
 work and exercising such business on the Lerd's Day whether the corporations, 
 for or on behalf of which the labor or work is done, are or are not within the 
 prohibition of the said section ? 
 
 5. "Do the words "conveying travellers," as used in said section 1, apply 
 exclusively to the carrying to or towards their destination of poidous who are in 
 the course of a journey at the commencement of the Lord's Day? 
 
 6. " Does the said section 1 apply to and include corporations? 
 
 7. (a) " Do the words ' work of necessity,' as used in section 1, apply bo as to 
 include the doing of that which is necessary for the care or preservation of pro- 
 perty so as to prevent irreparable damage other than mere loss of time for the 
 period during which the prohibition extends ? 
 
 (b) " If so, is the necessity contemplated by the statute only that which arises 
 from the exigency of particular and occasional ciicumstances, or may such 
 necessity grow out of and be incident to a particular manufacture, trade or 
 calling? 
 
 (c) "If such necessity may grow out of or be lucident to a particular manu- 
 facture, trade or calling, do the words 'work of necessity,' apply exclusively to 
 the doing on the Lord's Day of that without which the particular manufacture, 
 trade or calling cannot successfully be carried on during the remaining six days of 
 the week?" 
 
 EXPLANATORY REMARKS. 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 The case of Begina v. Halifax Electric Tramway Company was decided in 
 January, 1898, ac'. arose from an attempt to enforce legislation of 1889 and 1891, 
 bringing corporations and other employers of labor within the provisions and 
 penalties of the Lord's Day legislation in force at Confederation, The main 
 ground of the judgment is that such legislation belongs to the Dominion Parlia- 
 ment under ''Criminal Law." 
 
 The case of Regina v. Metropolitan Railway Company was a proceeding by 
 inditemenfc to eo^brce against this company the legislation of 1897 prohib- 
 iting Sunday operation by electric railway companies, etc. It may be of 
 interest to note that the Metropolitan Railway Company has on two occasions, 
 viz., when incorporated in 1877 and again in 1895, asked the legislature for power 
 to carry passengers on the Lord's Day, and has on both occasions been refused. 
 This Company is now one of the prime movers in attacking Provincial legislation. 
 
 Sec. 129, B.N. A. Act enacts in .substance that the laws in force in the 
 Provinces at Confederation shall continue in force thereafter, until repealed or 
 amended by the Dominion Parliament or Ontario Legislature, according to their 
 respective powers. This section is of great importance if it rfhould be held that 
 the Provinces have not jurisdiction, for in most of its leading provisions the 
 present Lord's Day Act is the same as that passed in 1845, which was in force at 
 Confederation. 
 
 Be Q JESTIONS ABOVE. 
 
 1. Section 1 is that which contains the main body of the law. Sections 7 and 
 8 are particularly mentioned because they were enacted by the Provincial Legis- 
 lature in the yeurs 1885 and 1897 respectively. 
 
 This question raises the broad general issue of the jurisdiction of the Pro- 
 vinces. The B.N. A. Act assigns "Criminal Law" to the Dominion, and "Civil 
 Rights" to the Provinces. The main question to be considered is under which of 
 these such legislation falls. The answer mainly depends upon what is considered 
 the real body of the legislation. If it be to stamp as irreligious or immoral certain 
 
251 
 
 nets of individuals done on the Lord's Day, and therefore to make them offences, 
 there is no doubt great force in the contention that the legislation belongs to the 
 Biibjcct mutter " Criminal Law." If, on the other hand, the true object be, as we 
 biliwVG it is, to preserve for all people the right to enjoy th« Lord's Day 
 as a day of rest, and opportunity for worship, and if the legislature seeks to 
 accomplish this result by regulating the exercise of "Civil Rights" in carrying on 
 business or doing work, the legislation would seem clearly to fall within "Civil 
 Rij,'lits." 
 
 It is important to note that this discussion involves a question fundamental to 
 the \v lole subject and a judgment holding that Lord's Day legislation comes 
 within "Civil Rights" will have a valuable indiiect effect in strengthening the 
 position of those who seek to uphold such legislation. 
 
 2. These various matters, no doubt, belont;- to the Dominion as subjects for 
 legislation, but it by no means follows that i^r^rsons engaged in these various 
 classos of business and work are therefore for all puri)ost's made subject to the 
 oxchisive legislative authority of parliament. The iraporta'it question yet remains 
 wlutlier in spite of railways, etc., being as such made subject to parliiinuMit, tlioso 
 eiiiiiigod upon them are not at the same time subject to the law of the Province 
 which regulates the carrying on of all business and all work so as to preveut it on 
 the Lord's Day. 
 
 As to ships the question is a practical one at present. The Alliance has just a 
 few days ago had representations made from Fort William as to 150 to 200 men 
 being obliged to labor there last season on the Lord's Day in loading and unloading 
 vessels. 
 
 Until recent years in all these matters the law of the Province has to a 
 very great extent been complied with, but recently there has been a great devel- 
 opment in Sunday labor in all these. 
 
 As to (!anals, in 1883 an attempt was made to enforce the law of the Province, 
 and one, Berriman, a lock tender on the Welland Canal, was lined. Tiie convic- 
 tion was afterwards quashed by the High Court on the ground that the defendant 
 was a servant of the Crown. We dispute the soundness of this decision, and 
 propose to contend that the Provincial Act does apply to those laboring on the 
 canals. 
 
 In (6) the matters referred to are postal service, navigation and shipping, 
 international and interprovincial ferries. 
 
 3. This is one of the most vicious principles ever applied to the interpreta- 
 tion of the Act. It seems quite clear that part of the very genius of the Act 
 ought to be its impartial application to the w'hole community. There is not i. 
 particle of doubt that the words were originally intended to be general. Under 
 this rule many classes are exempt. For example, the cab driver, musician and 
 street car company. In the Hamilton case, Judge Osier based his judgment upon 
 ejusidem generis, .Tudge INIacleMnan based liis judgment upon the point that corpor 
 ations as such are not allected by the Act. Jliief Justice linrton took both 
 grounds. By this rule the .\ct is practically limited to the classes enumerated, 
 although theoretically, others may be brought in as being ejusdem generis. Some 
 of the highest courts in England have in recent years taken a view upon the 
 ejusdem generis principle entirely different from that adopted by our Co.urt of 
 A])peal. There ia therefore good ground for hoping that ultimately the words of 
 the Act will be interpreted in accordance with the real intention of the Act. 
 
 4. In the Hamilton case two judges expressed the view that as the penally 
 sections of the Act cannot be made applicable to corporations, therefore corpora- 
 tions are not within the prohibition of section 1. In case this view should ultim- 
 ately prevail, it is intended by this question to ascertain whether those employed 
 by the corporation would be within section 1. In the Midland elevator case the 
 Queen's Bench Divisional Court held that as a railway company is not within the 
 Act (i.e., on the Hamilton case) the servant of the railway company is not within 
 the Act. With due respect to that Court, it does not seem to us that there is any 
 
252 
 
 "i 
 
 <'-t 
 
 
 reasonable ground for taking this position. It is perfectly consistent with what is 
 said in the Hamilton case, that an individual should be within the Act, provided 
 the business or work done by him is included. 
 
 5. This question suggests a definition of the words "conveying travellers." 
 which we think to be the only sound one. In the Hamilton case Judge Rose was 
 of the opinion that the i)cr.son carried a few hundred yards on the street is a 
 "traveller." An important fact, however, is that in the Court of Appeal tlip 
 present Chief Justice, who then presided, expressed a .strong opinion in favor oC 
 the contention of the Alliance, although in that case in was not necessary for him 
 to express any opinion on the point. 
 
 6. It does not seem necessary to add to what is said above. 
 
 7. This question speaks pi-etty well for itself. It is an attempt to settle tlie 
 principles upon which the words "work of necessity" are to l»e interpreted in 
 their api)lijcation, more especially to one matter, viz., manufacturing industries. 
 
 If the one word " 'iccessfully" were .struck out from (c) it would seiMii 
 reasonable to answer all thret- points of the question in the aHirmative. It would 
 probably serve no useful purpose to attenijit in a short memoranthim to discuss tiie 
 very complicated matters which it will be necessary to consiiler inider this 
 question. One point, however, is reasonably clear, and that is, that however 
 these questions may be answered there will still remain in the case of each manu- 
 facturing industry the particular question of fact whether certain work is or is not 
 " of necessity." 
 
 The word "successfully" is not in the draft of questions prepared by the 
 Alliance, but was inserted by the Attorney-General. The great ditliculty about 
 this word seems to be that it needs itself to be defined. 
 
 Your Committee has no recommendation to offer. That belongs more fittingly 
 to the Committee on Church Life and Work. 
 
 We desire to thank very heartly Mr. A. E. O'Meara for his " Memorandum of 
 the Statutes of the Various Provinces," as well as for facts about the "Present 
 Condition of Legislation." We note with pleasure the forward step whicli tlie 
 Dominion Lord's Day Alliance has taken in appointing the Rev. J. G. Shearer 
 Field Secretary, and we hereby pledge him our hearty support. 
 
 Believing that a day of weekly rest and the opportunity for public worship 
 safeguarded by legislative enactment is a possession of priceless value to the sons 
 of toil and to all others, especially in this busy age, we earnestly ask all members 
 of our Church to heartily support all efforts at safeguarding its sanctity and 
 preserving it for the future free from the inroads of unnecessary labor, pleasure- 
 ■eeking and gain. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 D. R. DRUMMO^■D, Couvemr. 
 
253 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SABBATH SCHOOLS, 
 
 1899-1900. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly : 
 
 The report uow placed in your hands contains much that is exceedingly 
 encouraging. There are features of it, however, which demand very serious 
 thought from our whole Church. 
 
 1. The increase in the number of Schools and of scholars reported is grati- 
 fying. The question might be asked, however, is this increase due to increased 
 activity in Sabbath School work or is it due to more accurate reports than in the 
 preceding years? It is also necessary to note that even yet, if we compare the 
 report with the lacts contained in Mr. Peck's appended statement, there are many 
 of our Presbyterian children who are not in our Schools. Where are they? Many 
 no doubt are being taught at home,, but very many are to be found either in the 
 schools of other denominations, and are in danger of being lost to the Presbyterian 
 Church, or are receiving no religious instruction at all, and are in danger of being 
 lost altogether to the Church of Christ. 
 
 This is the Hrst year we have a column which contains reports regarding the 
 Home Dei)artment. The meagreness of these reports shows that this very im- 
 portant branch has not yet taken firm hold of our Church. It is hoped that it 
 may be rapidly extended in our congregations, as it not only makes provision for 
 those who are not able to attend the Sabbath School, but it is calculated to unite 
 more closely the Sabbath School and the home in the religious training of the 
 young. 
 
 2. The Training in the Schools. — It will be noticed that there is a dec"ded 
 increase in the number of those committing Scripture to memory, also the Shorter 
 Catechism. It is generally felt, however, that there is serious defect in the sys- 
 tematic study of the Bible, and that ignorance of its simplest truths is sadly 
 prevalent. This is perhaps partly due to the fragmentary nature of the lessons in 
 the past. There is an improvement in this respect and we hope for better things 
 in the future. Our best and most faithful teachers say it is due very largely to the 
 fact that no systematic etlbrt is being nuide to train the teachers to teach : that 
 witli only about half an hour each week at theii disposal tliey cannot hope to 
 accomplish much, unless they are familiar with the best methods of imparting 
 instruction. They are pleading earnestly for the establishment of classes where 
 they can receive the instruction which tliey so nuich need. Can something not be 
 (lone to render more efficient the labours of the devoted men and women who are 
 teaching in our Schools? 
 
 A discouraging feature of this '•eport is the decrease in the number of those 
 who are coming into full comnuniion with the Churcih from the Sabbath School. 
 Since 1896 the number has each year been decreasing. Why is it? Are the claims 
 of Christ and His Church urged upon the young as they shonld be? Surely all our 
 labour is in vain if it does not result in the surrender of these young lives to Him 
 who died for them and lives fcv them. No forward movement which claims our 
 advocacy is to be compared in importance with that which will secure the leading 
 of the children to Christ and building them up in Christ. 
 
 3. Loyalty to the Missionary Work of Our Church. — The reports show that a 
 considerable sura has this year been raised for missionary objects in advance of last 
 
254 
 
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 ~% 
 
 year. With the exception of cboiit $2,000 this increase is tl»e outcome oi' tlio 
 Children's Day coUection for the Century Fund. It is j^ratiiyiug to notice tliat tlic 
 collection on Children's J)ay did not in the least interfere with the sum raised lur 
 Schemes of the Ciiurch. It has been, no doubt, a stimulus to uiu" people in tluir 
 giving to the Century Fund that tbe children, who with the ministers took the 
 lead, resi)onded so nobly. It is sitcserely hoped that next Children's Day will 
 indicate tiiat the interest the young have taken in this forward movement of llic 
 Church has deepened and widened. A comparison with other Ciuirches in Canada 
 and the I'liited States will show that much yet renuiins to be done in the direction 
 of educating the young to give. In the United States in some of the Churchis 
 they have the Sabbath School organized as a missi<»nary association and give the 
 children systematic instruction in the Sfcliemes of the Church. No doubt that is 
 done with us to a certain extent, but not by any means as thoroughly as it should. 
 If we had more deiinite instruction with regard to the work our Clnnv^h is doiiiu 
 in the iiome and thi^ foreign field, not only would v/o have larger contributions now, 
 but the young would be led to see that tliere is no mission work more important 
 than that in whicii our Church is engaged, there is none more wisely or economi- 
 cally administered, and there is none the results of which are more satisfactory. 
 We need to sound in our Sabbath Schools the note of loyalty to our Church in lur 
 missionary work. 
 
 There are other features of the work in the Schools which already exist, to 
 which, did space permit, it would be well to call attention. Tliere' is one subject 
 whicl) has occupied the thought of your Committee which must not be overlooked, 
 namely ,Sa/>6<»//( School Extension. In the older -jarts of our coiuitry there are many 
 large congregations where the people drive four and live miles to church. 'I'lic 
 children find it impossible to attend the central school. In many cases they are to 
 be found in the schools of other denominations in the neighbourhood, and in not a 
 few instances they afterwards leave the church of their fathers and become faithful 
 members of the church which in their childhood made provision for their spiritual 
 instruction. In many of these large congregations branch schools have been 
 organized. This has, however, not been done as universally as could be desired. 
 If we are to hold the young for our own Church, there must be a forward move- 
 ment in this direction. Then, in the newer parts of our country which are beini; 
 opened up and rapidly settled, there are many districts where it will be impossible 
 for some time to establish i-egular Sabbath services. In every one of these 
 districts the Sabbath School could be made a powerful agency in keeping the 
 people in touch with the Church and with spiritual things. There is not a 
 locality, it matters not how sparsely settled, where there could not be found 
 godly men and women who would undertake this work, if schools were 
 organized and if they felt they had the .sympathy, prayers and co-operation of the 
 whole Church. Sabbath School extension in the newer parts of our couutry is an 
 absolute necessity if we are to hold our Dominion for Christ. 
 
 The question might be asked, what is your Committee doing to help forward 
 the work in our Scliools? The reports appended show what has been done during 
 the past year. The Statistical Report reflects credit on Mr. Peck, the statistical 
 secretary, and also on the ditlereut Synod and Presbytery conveners. The 
 accurate and full returns are the result of most pefseveriug etlbrt on the part of 
 all. Your Committee, by correspondence with all the Presbytery and Synod 
 conveners, endeavoured to .secure Presbyterial visitation of the Schools. The statis- 
 tical returns show that we have only been jtartially successful, but where it has 
 been accomplished the most gratifying results have followed. The visiting has 
 not been inquisitorial in its nature, but has been such as to encourage and stimu- 
 late. It is hope 1 thai during this ye;u' many more Schools will be reached in the 
 older parts of the country. In the more siiarsely settled districts it seems impos- 
 sible, owing to the great distances, to accomplish much by this instrumentality. 
 It is strongly I'elt that something more thorough and systematic in the w-ay of 
 ov'ersight .;hould be attempted than has hitherto prevailed. In other churches 
 agents have been appointed who have devoted their whole time to the oversight 
 of schools already in existence, and to the organizing of new schools. The results 
 
255 
 
 have been such as to justify the appuiDtmeut. This method of overtaking the 
 work in our Church was suggested and so forcibly advocated in your Committee 
 tliat it was unanimously resol"?d that all the facts regarding the condition of our 
 Schools should be laid before this Assembly. In accordance with that resolution 
 tlie paper prepared by Mr. Peck has been appended to this report and the 
 Assembly is respectfully asked to consider it. Your Committee does not suggest 
 what should be done, but it is felt that our Church only needs to know the facts in 
 order that she may be roused to action. 
 
 A forward movement in Sabbath School Avork is needed. When Sabbath 
 Schools were first organized they were intended for neglected children. 
 They have become an integral part of the Church, and we have now 
 rea(!hed a point where, if we do not make our schools elHcient, the future oj" our 
 Church will be seriously affected. It is true that, after all, the success of the 
 Sabbath School work jjrimarily depends on the minister, superintendents and 
 teachers in the individual Schools, with the active co-operation of the parents in 
 the home. No man or number of men or committee can make the work successful, 
 if there is not fidelity there. Yet it is felt that some supreme effort ought to be 
 made to so reach every School that every Sabbath School worker and every 
 scholar in the remotest parts of our country would feel the warm heart of our 
 Cliurch beating in sympathy with the work in which they are engaged. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Rev. W. W. Peck, Secretary of Statistics. 
 
 In presenting their report to Assembly on Sabbath School Statistics your Committee 
 would ask attention to the very marked increase reported in nearly all departments of 
 the work. It is evident that in a number of our Synods and Presbyteries, Conveners 
 and their Committees have done faitlif ul service during' 1899. For a summary statement 
 of Sabbath School Statistics your attention is directed to the table that is appended. 
 The foUowiui^ analysis will explain, however, some features of the report. 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 For 1899 we report 2,(598 ordinary schools — an increase of 2fiO— and 120 Home 
 Department Schools, a total increase of 380 scliools. The increase of 200 ordinary 
 schools is distributed as follows : 
 
 Synod of Maritime Provinces .30 
 
 Montreal and Ottawa ;]6 
 
 Tor .ito and Kingston 57 
 
 Hamilton and London 54 
 
 Manitoba and North- West 56 • 
 
 British Columbia 27 
 
 Of the 2,098 schools 135 are not reported in the returns for 1899. Repeated eftbrts 
 to secure reports have brought no response from them. The 1.35 schools are distributed 
 as follows : — 
 
 Synod of Maritime Provinces 39 
 
 " Montreal and Ottawa 41 
 
 " Toronto and Kingston 28 
 
 " Hamilton and London 5 
 
 " Manitoba and North-West . .' 17 
 
 " British Columbia 5 
 
 • 
 It is but fair to add that in the Western Synods the small number of non-reportiug 
 schools does not indicate that all schools have reported. It rather indicates that, on 
 account of distances, etc., there area number of schools still unknown to Conveners. 
 
 •Ji':^ 
 
266 
 
 OKKICKRS, TEACHERS ANI» HCHOt.ARS, 
 
 In 1899 in tho 2,503 ordinnry schools that have r ported we Imd 21,010 oHicerH ami 
 teachers — a j?ain of 2,025— ind 177,098 scholars— a gain of 17,548. Counting the ."{."N- 
 roported in Home Department Hchools we have in the reported schools 202,490 in fit 
 tendance--an increase of 23,355. This increase, due largely to better returns, is (lis 
 tributed a. follows : — 
 
 Synod Maritime Provinces 3,070 
 
 " Mcmtreal and Ottawa 2,2(M» 
 
 " Toronto and Kingston 9,431 
 
 " Hamilton and London 3,303 
 
 " Manitoba !:ad North-West 4,0()5 
 
 " Britiah Columbia 1,340 
 
 SCHOOLS OLOSKl) DUHINO PAKT OK THE YEAR. 
 
 Of the schools reporting 1,047 are open all the year and 91(5 are closed during i)art nf 
 the year. The schools closed during a part of the year are mainly in the cities and ()ii 
 mission helds. 
 
 COM.MITTING HCRIPTUKE. 
 
 One thousand nine hundred and four schools report 78,740 children — a gain of 
 27,333 — committing scripture to memory. Six hundred and tifty-nine schools make no 
 report and the conclusion is that in these schools no attention is paid to this matter. 
 
 COMMITTINii SHORTER CATECHISM. 
 
 One thousand seven hundred and seven schools report 07,981 scholars committing 
 the Catechism to memory. This is a gain of 0,(i30, though 85(5 schools — one third of all 
 reporting — make no mention of scholars committing the Catechism to memory. 
 
 GRADING OF SCHOOLS. 
 
 Nine hundred and thirty-six schools report that they are graded by age, andr491 
 report that they are graded by recitation, or by age and recitation. The remaining 1,13(J 
 schools did not seem to know whether they were graded or not. At least three of our 
 Synod Conveners claim that the reports show that there are very few schools "graded" 
 in the pedagogic sense of the term. 
 
 NUMBER OK NEW COMMUNICANTS. 
 
 Of our 2,503 schools, 937 report 3,777 scholars becoming members in full communion 
 during 1899. Seemingly from 1,020 of our schools there were none that could be 
 reported. 
 
 Special attention is drawn to the reports of the last four years. ^ 
 
 In 1890 with a total attendance of 108,225 we reported 4,728 new communicants. 
 In 1897 " " 17:^,118 ' 4,027 " 
 
 In 1898 " " 179,141 ' 3,847 " 
 
 In 1899 " " 202,490 ' 3,777 " 
 
 Our attendance has been constantly increasing and the number entering into full 
 communion has been constantly decreasing. In 1890 of every 10, 1 in attendance 281 
 became members in full communion during the year. In 1899 of e. . 10,000 in attend- 
 ance 180 becune members in full communion during the year. 
 
 teachers' meetings. 
 
 ♦ 
 Of the 2,503 schools 288 regularly hold \ichers' meetings for the study of the lesson, 
 and for consultation as to how Sabbath School work may be done more efficiently. 
 Seemingly the remaining 2,275 schools are satisfied with present riiethods and results. 
 
 .«,, 
 
 9k 
 
257 
 
 SKSSIOX A I, VIJSITATION. 
 
 Lust yetir the A98eml)ly recommended "to nil Syiiodsand PreHhyterie8 the personal 
 (tviTsij^ht of their schools l)y personttl visitHtion while in session." In Hccordance with the 
 (vhove, schools were iisked to report as to whether or not they had l»een visited (a) l»y a 
 rejiresentative of the Session (l>) by a representative of Presbytery's Sabbath School 
 t'oimnittee. 
 
 Of the 2,5G;5 schools reporting,' 257, or about ten per cent. , report that they have been 
 visited during the year l)y a representative of the Session. The Rules and Forms of 
 I'rocedure adopted by the General Assembly of 1H8!> states that "the duty of the Session 
 is to watch over and promote in every scriptural way the spiritual interests of the con- 
 i;re!,'ation, to care for the religious instruction of the young, including the oversight of 
 Sfibl)ath Schools, etc." ' ■ 
 
 I'KKSHYTKKIAI, VISITATION. 
 
 In thirty-one of our Presbyteries no visitation of Sabl)ath Schools by a represent- 
 ative of the Presbytery's Committee was attempted. In all 199 schools in twenty-one 
 Presbyteries were visited. The Montreal Presbytery reports that eighty-four of its 
 schools were visited. The Ottawa Presbytery reports that forty-four of its schools 
 were visited. Nineteen other Presbyteries report seventy-one achoojp visited — an aver- 
 age of about four for each Presbytery. There is reason for thinking that the four 
 schools in each Presbytery were either on the tield occupied by the I'resbytery's Con- 
 vener or on a field occupied by some member of his Committee. 
 
 CONTRIBL'TIONS. 
 
 In 18*J9 for the support of Sabbath Schools, congregations contributed .^11, 10.'^ and 
 the Sabbath Schools themselves contributed 854,7<J2. This was a decrease on the part 
 of the congregations of §2,055 and on the nart of the Sabbath Schools of $."},775. It 
 would seem to indicate that our schools are not only becoming se''-8upporting but also 
 are spending less on themselves. 
 
 In 1809 $28,071- an increase of $4,070— was contributed by 1,101 schools to the 
 Schemes of the Church. It would seem thai 1,402 of our Sabbath Schools gave nothing 
 to the Schemes of our Church. 
 
 Witli regard to contributions for all other purposes $18,1^04 was contributed. This 
 is an increase of $8,498 and ilii:j increase is largely due to the fact that amounts contri- 
 buted by Sabbath Schools to the Century Fund have been placed in this column. * 
 
 For all purposes our 2,503 schools contributed $101,137 during 189!). 
 
 I.— litp]Rat(;re. 
 
 SABISATH SCHOOL LIBUARIES. 
 
 Your Committee realizing the importance of securing as far as possible suitable 
 books for our Sabbath School libraries, appointed a Sub-Committee to compile a list of 
 books which could be safely recommended to our schools. That Committee has not yet 
 finished its work, but it is hoped that before next meeting of Assembly such a list will 
 be published. 
 
 SABB'iTH SCHOOL HKLl'S, KTC. 
 
 At botli the September and April meetings of your Committee resolutions were 
 passed strongly recommending our own Sabbath School publications. In recommending 
 these it was felt that we were not only loyal to our Church but also to our country, as 
 these publications are not only satisfactory in theii relivious teaching but they are also 
 thorliughly Canadian in sentiment. We hope soon to see them introduced into all our 
 scnools. 
 
 children's day. 
 
 A Sub-Committee consisting of Revs. John Neil, T. F. Fotheringham, R. D. Fraser, 
 and J. C. Tibb, are at work preparing the programme for Children's Day. It is hoped 
 that this year we may be able to secure that Children's Day, as appointed by the General 
 Assembly, may be observed in all our schools. 
 
 9 
 
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 258 
 
 H.-inaHEH RELTGTOUS INSTRUCTION. 
 
 In view of the action of kst Cienoral Assembly, your Committee decided to drop tliu 
 Hchoine of Higher lleligious Instruction. Before, however, it was po8sil)le to take action, 
 it was found that a large number of scholars had entered on the quarterly examinations 
 of last year and were committing the Shorter Catechism to memory with a view tn 
 securing Diphmias. Feeling contident that it would be the wish of the Ansemhly tlmt 
 faith should bo kept with those who had entered on the work, all who had begun were 
 permitted to complete the examinations. The correspondence in connection with tliig 
 proved to the Committee that there is a very strong and widespread desire that some- 
 thing should be done by the Church to encourage the memorizing of Scripture and the 
 Shortor Catechism. Hence the recommendation which will be brought before the 
 Assembly with regard to Diplomas. 
 
 III.— FINANCES. 
 
 It is gratifying to be able to report that the contributions received in response to 
 the appeal made in connection with Children's Day amounted to 810,844.05. De- 
 ducting the amount for printing and other accounts, $(>75.08, there remains a balance 
 of $10,108.07, which, with interest §55.79, has been transferred to the Century Fund. 
 
 Since the closing of the books on March .'Ust, accounts amounting to $!)5.4ti have 
 been paid. These were part of the unpaid liability reported to the last Assembly. 
 
 RECOMMENDATIONS. 
 
 The following recommendations are suggested for adoption by the General 
 Assemlily : 
 
 1. That Synods and Presbyteries exercise care in the selection of Sabbath 
 School (conveners, and that, for greater etlectiveness in the work, these be not too 
 frequently changed. 
 
 2. That all Sabbath Schools be visited while in session by representatives of 
 Session, and also, where possible, of Presbytery ; such visitation not to be inquisi- 
 torial, but for the encouragement of the teachers, officers, and scholars, and the 
 improvement of methods of work. 
 
 3.' That a Home Department be established in connection with each school, as 
 tending to develop family reMgion ; to increase interest in and attendance at tlu 
 Sabbath School and public worship ; and, through companionship of young and 
 old in study, to stimulate to more systematic and thorough searching of the 
 Scriptures. 
 
 4. That pastors and SabbUth School superintendents be urged to encourage the 
 memorizing of Scripture and of the Shorter Catechism by the young ; and that as 
 a stimulus to this : — (1) A diploma from the General Assembly be given to any 
 pupil of a Sabbath School who is certified by the superintendent or minister iu 
 charge, to have accurately repeated the whole of the Shorter Catechism at one 
 continuous sitting ; and (2) A similar diploma be given to any pupil who is certi- 
 fied by the superintendent or minister in (charge, to have accurately repeated 
 Scrii)ture memory vei'ses, to be specially selected, to the lumiber of two hundred, 
 or thereabout, at one continuous sitting ; candidates to be eligible for both 
 diplomas. 
 
 5. That the General Assembly heartily commend for use in Sabbath Schools 
 and families the series of Lesson Helps and illustrated papers now provided by the 
 Committee on Sabbath School rnblications, as furnishing excellent assistance iu 
 the study of the Scriptures, and as calculated also to interest the young in their 
 own Church and its enterpises, and to foster an intelligent Christian patriotism. 
 
 G. That parents and teachers be exhorted to more earnest and p' .lyerful effort 
 to bring the young, through the influence of the Holy Spirit, to a saving know- 
 ledge of the truth and to a recognition of the claims upon them of Christ and His 
 Church. 
 
269 
 
 '\ drop the 
 
 » view to 
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 with this 
 
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 f'>''e the 
 
 7. That, in view of the fact, as made cvidt'iit in the Kojiort, tliat there !• still 
 rciDiu for a wider extension of Sahhatl' ■*cliool worl\, and as a lirst step towan Init 
 cimI, it bean instruction to Sessions an<l Presbyteries to endeavour to organize such 
 Imuieli schools or new schools us there may be need for, especially in missionary 
 districts. 
 
 8 That the General Assembly express satisfaction with the general and liberal 
 response of the Sabbath Schools oi. Children's Day to the claims of tli° Century 
 Fund, and this without dimiinition of, l)ut rather increase in, their ordinai,> contri- 
 butions, and urge upon the schools, in the disposition of their moneys, to give jtrior 
 claim to the Schemes of their own Church. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 JOHN NEIL, 
 
 CoHvener. 
 
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 APPENDIX 11. 
 
 SYNODICAL SABBATH SCHOOL MISSIONARIES. 
 
 The followitisj is -in abatr-tct Ukeii fro:u the "Minutes of Proceedings" ni the 
 September meeting (1891)) of the rjenenil Assembly's Sabbath School Committee : 
 
 "The Rev. \V. W. Peck gave notice of motion that, in view of the reports received 
 from the Synodical and Presbytery Conveners, he would move at the next regular meet- 
 ing of this Committee, that this Sabbath School Committee recommend to the General 
 Assembly, the appointment of Synodical Sabbath School Missionaries, the salaries and 
 the expenses of uaid missionaries to be paid out of " Children's Day Collection." 
 
 I wish to bring before you, as a member of this Assembly's S. S. Committee, sdnie 
 facts as to the present condition of our work. I wish to point out what other branclu-s of 
 the Church are doing, and try to show that, whether the above motion is or is not carried, 
 the present condition of our work calls for some decided action on the part of the 
 Committee. 
 
 I. THE CONDITIONS CALLING FOR 1>KCIDED ACTION. 
 
 By resolution of the last General .Vssembly the Synod Conveners wert 3commended 
 to consult together in regard to "enrollment," "conduct" and "contributions' of 
 schools within their respective bounds. Their attention was drawn by letter to tlie 
 following position and, they were asked to report to the September meeting of the 
 Committee : 
 
 First, — According' to the ref)ort presented to the last Assembly, our " enrollment' 
 is far behind what it might be. One half of our young people of " scho(.)l age " are not 
 reached at all. 
 
 Second, — Under the head of "conduct" it appears that only about one-third 
 memorize Scripture or Catechism, a large propor.ion of schools close part of the year, 
 remarkably few "teachers' " meetings are held and a very small number of scholars are 
 joining the Church. 
 
 Third, — Under the head of "contributions" about $L*5,(XJ0 of the collections have 
 been given to the Schemes of our Church and §10,000 to other objects." 
 
 The letter continues, "These defects are not now and you may have been trying to 
 overcome them, therefore your experience and that of your committee will be valuable ; 
 what would you suggest to be done ! " 
 
 The following are extracts taken from the answers of the Synodical Conveners :— 
 
 1. Maritime Provincen. — Recommends formation of Synodical S.S. Associations and 
 that each presbytery hold a meeting once a year for discussion of doctrinal and practical 
 topics in the best interests of Sabbath School work. He adds, "Undoubtedly sutiiciLiit 
 attention has not been given to our Sabbath School work in the past. " 
 
 2. Montreal (Did Otlaiva. — Recommends systematic visitation of all schools and that 
 Teachers' conventions and institutes be held by all Presbyteries, and adds: "So many 
 things need to be done that one is apt to be disheartened. Our enrollment is defective. 
 Our school rooms and their appliances, such as heating, blinds, seats, maps, black- 
 boards, reading matter, etc., etc., need consideration. We need to emphasize Teacner 
 Training, Home Department, Cradle Roll, Supplemental Lesso .. , Collections for 
 Schemes. * * * It does seem that the desire for Sabbath School workers, or 
 agents, or missionaries, expressed in some districts, deserves very careful consideration. 
 
 3. Toronto and KiH(iston. — The Convener suggests the emphasizing of systematic visi- 
 tation of all schools. Presbytery Ctmventions, Home Department Work and Grading of 
 Schools, and adds "The consideration of the whole field and its present condition leads 
 to the conclusion that Sabbath School missionaries to oversee the work are needed in 
 each Synod." 
 
 4. Manitoba and North-West, — The Convener refers to the great distances of the 
 West and points out that visitation of schools is desirable but almost impossible by busy 
 pastors. He writes : " The question of Presbyterial visitation is deemed quite out of 
 the line of what is practical, except in connection with general exchanges these ministers 
 may make. Others have not time, nor generally the means, required for direct Sabbatli 
 
 School visit! 
 each other,! 
 tribute, 
 on what is < 
 
 ,-). Bri\ 
 families, tli 
 after six ml 
 aries spokel 
 district is fl 
 
 In thel 
 
 September! 
 ami \Vork,l 
 thou and al 
 There is aJ 
 services in 
 This is th 
 cheering." 
 As sec 
 prepare fi 
 Sabbath S 
 "Tht 
 number of 
 
 1. Hf 
 
 Canada ? 
 
 Accoi 
 
 These ret 
 
 Presbyter 
 
 i:U,0i»2, 
 
 The Domi 
 
 between t 
 
 Presbyter 
 
 In 1H'.>8, 
 
 .■j,r)00,000 
 
 Schools. 
 
 2. V 
 
 ance in t 
 Acci 
 national 
 Scotia, ^ 
 171 rept 
 denomii 
 V),U8 
 in the 1 
 
 :5. 
 
 other d 
 
 Sir 
 
 1.488, ( 
 
 inc(mie 
 
 auce at 
 
 Tl- 
 
 factorj 
 
 vcsulte 
 
 own m 
 
 and pf 
 
 Depar 
 
 metho 
 
 "The 
 
 T 
 
 our C 
 
 *i%^i^*^' 
 
263 
 
 School visitation. The cost of .acquaintance with our church courts, to say nothing of 
 ench other, puts both missionaries and their lielpers in all work under considerable 
 tribute. * * * It is very true that much now depends, in our settling communities, 
 on what is done with our children and young people." 
 
 5. Britiult Columbia. — The Convener writes: "Last year, to reach the scattered 
 families, the Home Department was tried at fifty places where no schools existed, but 
 after six months we had to give it up for lack of money to buy supplies. The mission- 
 aries spoke in gratifying terms of the benefit." * * * The real need of this whole 
 district is a Sabbath School missionary to visit all our schools and neglected districts and 
 supervise the work. But for lack of money we would have had one before now." 
 
 In the "Pastoral Address" of Rev. Dr. Campbell, Moderator of Assembly, issued 
 .September, 1899, there is the following : " Other messages come to us through the Life 
 and Work, the Sabbath School and the Young Peoples' Societies' Reports." " Come 
 thou and all thy house into the ark " is the first special word which is set before us here. 
 There is apathy. There is indifference. There is a falling off in attendance at Sabbath 
 services in some quarters. Our ranks are not being filled as we might reasonably expect. 
 This is the undertone which runs through reports that have much in them that is 
 cheering." 
 
 As secretary of the Committee on Statistics I was asked by Rev. R. D. Fraser to 
 pre()ar3 for the Teachers' Monthly, (February, 1900), an article on " Attendance at 
 Sabbath Schools." The following is an extract : 
 
 "The teachers and the Church will sutt'er four plain questions in reference to the 
 number of scholars enrolled in our Sabbath Schools. 
 
 1. Has the attendance kept pace with the increased Presbyterian population of 
 Canada ? 
 
 According to the last census returns (1890) the population of Canada was 4,83.S,2.'i9. 
 Tliese returns also estal)lished that out of every 10,000 people in Canada, l.oO.S were 
 Presbyterians. In 1890, then, there were 755,320 Presbyterians in Canada, and of these 
 l.")4,0!(2, or less than eighteen per cent., were reported as attending our Sabbath Schools. 
 Tlie Dominion Statistician points out that four-tenths of the Canadian population are 
 between the ages of five years and twenty years ; if so, then in 1890 there were 302,130 
 Presbyterian children, taking tbut term as indicating those between the ages mentioned. 
 In 1898, though, it is estimated that the population has increased from 4,833,2.39 to 
 .5,000,000, we reported to the General Assembly but 160,150 children in our Sabbath 
 Seliools. 
 
 2. Has the attendance in our Sabbath Schools kept pace with the increased attend- 
 ance in Canadian Sabbath Schools as a whole '. 
 
 According to accurate reports made by Provincial Associations to the Ninth Inter- 
 national Convention, held at Atlanta, Georgia, in April last, in the Provinces of Nova 
 Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Ontario, 113 counties out of 
 171 reported 002,312 children in attendance at Sabbath Schools organized by various 
 denominations. Taking the census of 1890 again as a l)asis, of these 002,312 children, 
 1'), 148 ought to be Presbyterians, and perhaps were, but instead of reporting 1(50,148 
 in the 113 counties, we reported to the last Assembly 140,012 in the 171 counties. 
 
 .3. Has the advance in C-bbatli School attendance ke[)t pace with the advance in 
 other departments of our Church s work ? 
 
 Since the Union of 1875, the number of our ministers has increased from 64() to 
 1,488, or 1.30 per cent., our membership from 88,228 to 212,020, or 140 per cent., our 
 income for all purposes, from 8982, ()72 to ^2,511, 175, or 155 per cent. ; but the attend- 
 ance at Sabbath Schools only increased from 79,204 to 100,150 or 104 per cent. 
 
 The reports received from conveners for 1899 continue to emphasize the unsatis- 
 factory condition of our work. While better methods of collecting statistics have 
 resulted in more schools reporting, still in nearly all the cities we are not holdinu our 
 own numerically, and there seems t<i be the same ajjathy as before on the part of sessions 
 and parents. In many places, judging from the answers received, the nature of Home 
 Department work is unknown. There are very few Teachers' meetings to discuss 
 methods or improvements. As the Convener of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa writes, 
 "The returns show that our Schools simply do not know what it is to be graded." 
 
 The .Montreal Presbytery is perhaps the best organized on Sabbath School work in 
 our Church, yet this month (March, 1900) a committee, after visiting eighty-four schools 
 
M 
 
 t ^ If • -I 
 
 ^' 
 
 b 
 
 '^' 
 
 264 
 
 during the year, reported: "Our present position, at least in the city, 'S grave, and 
 something has to be done. In the country there are schools closed that ought to ije re- 
 opened, and there are schools closed in winter with no good reason."' 
 
 A Presbytery Convener from the Maritime Provinces writes: "Influences in our 
 Presbytery have been directed in the past towards inter-denominational work to such an 
 extent that the time and strength of our church have been largely diverted from objects 
 which really demand our entire energy. I believe our chief need just now in the 
 Maritime Provinces is a travelling secretary who could get in touch with all the ministers 
 and win them to ardent work among the young. That seems to me to be the remedy for 
 a good many deficiencies. I believe the Church mast move in that direction, and look- 
 ing to the future I believe she should move that way now. That is practically the only 
 means of putting a spirit of enthusiasm in the weaker Sabbath Schools and congreLja- 
 tions." 
 
 Hamilton and London. — "There is no doubt that our Sabbath School work 
 recjuires the immediate attention of the Church. It is undoubtedly suffering from lack 
 of oversight, of method, of aggressiveness, as well as from too narrow an aim and range 
 of view. What is needed is something to rouse not only the Church to see the need of 
 the Sabbath School for her own sake ; but to rouse schools to understand their strength, 
 the place they might take and the purpose which they might serve ; to help to unify the 
 forces which nre at present being largely dissipated through side channels or into thin 
 air ; to create a common interest and enthusiasm which mig'it i.uike it easier to introduce 
 truer methods of study and a higher standard of teaching. Synodical missionaries 
 would seem to me, persona'ly, the best way to accomplish this end, though if nothing 
 else could be obtained, a Superintendent of Sabbath Schools would doubtless be of great 
 service in pulling the work together and giving it the added power and efhciency which 
 comes from order and oversight." 
 
 WHAT IS BEING DONE IN OTHER BRANCHES OF THE CHURCH. 
 
 1. Ill Canada. The two strongest Protestant churches in Canada are the Methodist 
 and the Presbyterian. Attention is drawn to the following features of Sabbath School 
 work in the Methodist church in Canada : , 
 
 In 1875 a fund known as "The Sunday School Aid Fund" was established for "the 
 purpose of assisting poor schools in remote and destitute neighbourhoods and to secure 
 papers and periodicals with which to carry on their work. The principle of self help is 
 adopted to as great an extent as possible and schools receiving aid are expected to con- 
 tribute one half of the amount of the grant. In this way the schools assisted have 
 contributed during the past four years the sum of $10,055.66." The following extract 
 is from the report of 1892 : 
 
 " I know of no fund of so small an amount which is doing so large an amount of good 
 as the Sunday School Aid and Extension Fund. Its income is about $5,000, yet l)y its 
 aid during the year ninety-four new schools have been established, and about 240 more, 
 in remote and destitute places, have been assisted with books and papers. In many 
 places instead of having the surfeit of books and papers which many possess, these 
 Sunday School papers are almost the only reading of any sort that they get. By means 
 of this Society, schools have been planted, out of which, in many cases churches have 
 grown, among the fishing villages along the stormy coasts of Newfoundland and Nova 
 Scotia, in the lumbering settlements of New Brunswick and the Upper Ottawa, among 
 the scattered farmsteads and ranches of Manitoba and the vast North-west Territories, and 
 among the mining camps of British Columbia. I get many letters which touch my eyes 
 to thankfulness and tears, exprespiag the good which is being accomplished by means of 
 these papers, from such romot j ano ' mely places as Topsail Harbour, Nipper's Cove, 
 Seldom-Come-by Inlet, in New' jundiand, and from Red Bay, Labrador, to the Upper 
 Skeena and Naas River on the borders of Alaska. By these means many devoted Sun- 
 day School workers are aided and cheered, who, in isolation and loneliness, far from the 
 knowledge of the praise of men, but not unnoticed by the eye of God, are seeking to lay 
 broad and sure and stable the foundations of the commonweal in righteousness and truth 
 and the love and fear of God — the great principles which are the corner-stone of our 
 national greatness and which are the pledge of the stability of our institutions." 
 
 Now that our "Publications Debt" is paid, why cannot "Children's Day" collection 
 be at letst partly devoted to helping weak schools and starting others where none exist ? 
 Sabbath School missionaries under direction of Synod or Presbytery Committees could 
 visit outlying fields and make a report on which action could be tdl'en. 
 
 Ag»i"i| 
 Schools an<j 
 work is spt 
 The fob 
 ;j,,l,oiutmeJ 
 ' "Onel 
 ,iuadrennii[ 
 l,ers as cor 
 there were 
 7.1 Til meml 
 interest inl 
 others wh{ 
 The f| 
 is'.i8, and] 
 tendeuce 
 
 In U 
 scholars, 
 schools, 2 
 IOC, 0(17. 
 were Met 
 
 2. NV 
 
 For 
 
 tlie churc 
 
 The folio 
 
 Minneap 
 
 Duri 
 
 Synods, 
 
 aries hav 
 
 force of t 
 
 SynodicH 
 
 also the 
 
 Pres\)yt< 
 
 liounds I 
 
 without 
 
 Th< 
 
 r, ard i 
 
 nussion 
 
 of earn 
 
 Chvistii 
 
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 where 
 
 literat 
 
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 will 8 
 
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 prill 
 
 so fi 
 ivel 
 nioE 
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 and 
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265 
 
 fit to ije re- 
 cces ill our 
 
 to such an 
 lorn oltjects 
 low in the 
 ministers 
 Remedy f,,,- 
 
 and U,„\(. 
 ly the only 
 
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 ool ivorlv 
 from iHck 
 *iid range 
 3 need of 
 strength, 
 unify the 
 into thin 
 introduce 
 
 ssionaries 
 
 f nothing 
 
 3 of great 
 
 icy which 
 
 'lethodist 
 h School 
 
 for "the 
 to secure 
 If help is 
 ' to Con- 
 ed have 
 ; extract 
 
 : of good 
 by its 
 
 [) more, 
 
 n many 
 
 , these 
 means 
 
 'S have 
 
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 Y eyes 
 
 ans (if 
 
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 Hi the 
 
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 truth 
 
 four 
 
 ction 
 xist ? 
 ouhl 
 
 Again, in 1805, the Rev. A. C. Crews was appointed General Secretary of Sundry 
 Schools and Epworth Leagues, and his work in organizing and directing Sabbath School 
 \v(irk is spoken of in the highest terms l)y the last General Conference. 
 
 The following item regarding the growth of "The Home Department" since the 
 ii[ppointment of some (jne to devote his whole time to Saljbath School work is interesting. 
 
 " One of the most gratifying features of our Sabbath School work during the past 
 ([Uadrennium has been the growth ot the Home Department, which now has 7,151 nn^m- 
 Ijers *s compared with none in 18'.)4. In 1895 there were 1,850 members. In 1890 
 there were jX'tl!) meml^ers. In 1897 there were 5,4.% members. In 1898 there were 
 7, l.")l members. In 1899 there were 10,204 members. This department is intended to 
 interest in the study of the Sabbath School lessons, parents, invalids, travellers and 
 others who from various causes are unable to attend the regular ses.sions of the School." 
 
 The following comparison of statistics, taken from Minutes of General Conference, 
 ls!)8, and Assembly Report, 1899, is also interesting, as showing what careful superin- 
 tendence can accomplish : 
 
 In Methodist Church in Canada — schools, .S..'?22 ; officers and teat hers, .'32,87.'^; 
 scholars, 207,509 ; average attendance, 100,007. In Presbyterian Church in Canada — 
 schools, 2,.'370 ; officers and teachers, 28,827 ; scholars, 157,490 ; average attendance, 
 10(;,007. (In 1890, according to Census returns, of every 10,000 people in Canada, 1,754 
 were Methodists and 1,503 were Presbyterians). 
 
 2. What is being done by the Presbyterian Church in the United States ? 
 
 For years the Church has been supporting Sabbath School Missionaries. Last year 
 the churches Contributed $31,939, and the Sabbath Schools on Children's Day, 852,000. 
 Tiie following extracts are taken from the report presented to the General Asseml)ly at 
 Minneapolis, May, 1899 : 
 
 During the past year the work of this Board has been conducted in twenty-three 
 Synods, covering portions of twenty-nine States and Territories. The Board's Mission- 
 aries have laboured within the bounds of sixty-seven Presbyteries. The total missionary 
 force of the Board in the field on April Ist, 1899, was seventy-nine. Of these twelve are 
 Synodical Sabbath School missionaries labouring within the bounds of Synods, and having 
 also the oversight of the work carried on by Presbyterial .nissifmaries. The number of 
 Presbyterial Sabbath School missicmaries is sixty-seven, all of them labouring within the 
 l)ound8 of particular Presbyteries. No missionary under any circumstances is appointed 
 without the consent, as the case may be, either of Synod or Presbytery. 
 
 The Committee would here call attention to the exacting care exercised by the 
 B ard in the selecticm and appointment of its missionaries. Fully one-half of the Board's 
 missionaries are regularly ordained ministers of the Church ; the other half is cf>mi»osed 
 of earnest, consecrated laymen, who have given evidence not only of irrej)roachable 
 Christian character, but of the possession of such intellectual gifts and attainments as to 
 command the respect of those among whom they are called to labour. All are men of 
 experience in Christian work, and the results of their labour in general fully justify the 
 wisdom of their appointment. 
 
 The work of the.se Saljbath School missionaries consists in the organization, and, 
 where necessary, the re-organization of Sabbath Schools, the distribution of Christian 
 literature ; house to-house visitation • formation of Home Departments ; holding of 
 evangelistic services ; opening of preaching stations, and other varieties of evangelistic 
 labour incidental to the main purpose of organizing Sabl)ath Schools. This fact deserves 
 emphasis : These missionaries of our Board of Publication and Sal)bath School Work are 
 Presbyterian missionaries, dointc a distinctively Presl)yterian work ; they are not engaged 
 in a nondescript evangelization. They are engaged in the work of planting .seed that 
 will spring up into Presbyterian schools and Presbyterian churches. From the very 
 nature of the case, it sometimes hapjiens that the school organized must be of a union or 
 undenominational character. This, though not the best, may be the best under the cir- 
 cumstances. But only where a distinctively Presbyterian school is impossible is a union 
 enierprise encouraged. It is better than nothing. But the Board proceeds on the 
 jirinciple, and the Conmiittee is confident that the Assembly will approve the policy, that 
 so far as is practicable, Presbyterian money should be spent for the spread of a distinc 
 ively Presbyterian Gospel. This policy is in no wise inconsistent with the truest and 
 most generous catholicity. There is neither virtue nor sense in any form of interdenom- 
 inatiim which ignores or belittles denominational conviction and denominational loyalty 
 and self-respect. Union schools and union churches may sometimes be necessary, 
 because of certain peculiar circumstances, but not infrcijuently has it been found that 
 
1 r**! 
 
 .;>* 
 
 8t ,| 
 
 i:.'^' 
 
 .266 
 
 their tendency is to produce a type of Christianity sadly lacking in vigorous and aggres- 
 sive activity, and cliaracterizod mainly by intellectual inanity and pious sentitnentitlisni 
 and insipidity. 
 
 During the past year the missionaries of the Board organized 848 Sabbath Schools, 
 and re-organized 319 more, with u total enrollment of 42,079 scholars and teachers. 
 They distributed 5,873 copies of the Word of God and 14,433 other volumes of Christian 
 literature. They also distributed 5,699,781 pages of Lesson Helps, tracts and periodicMJs 
 published by our Board. In their house-to-house visitation in localities destitute of the 
 regular ordinances of the Gospel, they found entrance into 74,828 homes, and in eacii 
 of these they left some seed which, by God's grace, may spring up to the glory of His 
 name. They delivered 12,049 public addresses, travelled 015,273 miles, and report 1,88- 
 conversions. As illustrating the practical efficiency of the work of our Sabbath Schoo 
 missionaries the fact may be cited that in this State of Minnesota alone, out of the l,.5(J0l 
 schools organized by the missionaries of the Board during the past eleven years, 140 have 
 grown into churches, 108 of wliich are Presbyterian, with an approximate membership 
 of 3,000. About sixty of these Presbyterian congregations have erected houses of wor- 
 ship with an estimated value of $140,000, a sum vastly in excess of all that the Board 
 has expended upon the work in this State. 
 
 The report of 1896 says : "Since we began this work eight years ago, there have 
 been 1,539 new Presbyterian churches organized, including those reported from Foreign 
 Mission Fields. Of this total 418, or twenty-six per cent., have grown out of our Sab- 
 bath School missionary work. Brethren, this tree is a fruit bearer." 
 
 The report of 1900 says : *' We have positive information of the existence at the 
 present time of 3,790 Sabbath Schools organized by the missionaries of this Board and of 
 459 Presbyterian churches which have been developed from these churches. A lari,'e 
 number of churches of other denominations have also grown out of schools o-'janized l)y 
 our missionaries." 
 
 HOW COULD WE MKET THE EXPENSE ? 
 
 In 1898 the Children's Day Collections were devoted to the payment of the balance of 
 the Publications debt. In many places the response was slight, yet §4, 194.37 was raised. 
 In 1899 the Children's Day Collections were devoted to the Century Fund, and 810,000 
 was asked to be raised du"ing the year. From July 1st to March 1st — eight months— 
 $10,242.01 was raised. See March Record, page 93. Those who ought to know claim 
 that if a forward movement of Sabbath School work were rightly presented to our 
 schools there would be a far greater response. 
 
 These facts and figures are presented to you to remind you of the present condition 
 of our Sabbath School work and to point out that my motion does not ask for some 
 uncertain and untried thing. To ask pastors or laymen already burdened with work to 
 undertake this additional Sabbath School work is manifestly a mistake. We need care- 
 fully selected men to devote their whole time and energy to this work — men who will 
 organize and lead forward the forces that now exist and are but waiting for leadership. 
 
 Hoping with you, that some action may at once be taken to appoint some person or 
 persons to devote their whole time and energy to this work of placing our schools, in 
 membership and in effective work, in that position their importance demands. 
 
 W. W. PECK. 
 
267 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON YOUNG PEOPLES' 
 
 SOCIETIES, 1899 3 900. 
 
 fo th'' Venerable fhe Oenend AssevJilij: 
 
 The Young Peoples' Societies reporting to your Committee may be classified as 
 follows : 
 
 1. Young Peoples' Societies of Christian Emleiivour 75)0 
 
 2. Junior Societies of C.E 45 
 
 'A. Young Peoples' Associations (iO 
 
 4. Young Peoples' Home Miosionary Societies 2."} 
 
 5. Boys' Urigades 8 
 
 0. Guilds :i 
 
 7. Mission Bands and Children's Hour 5 
 
 8. Missionary Associations .'i 
 
 STATISTICli. 
 
 Total membership reported HI, 185 
 
 Active members in C.E. Societies 18,2."{4 
 
 Associate and other members in C.E. Societies 10,364 
 
 Young men who are members of Senior Societies !),140 
 
 Young women who are members of Senior Societies 16,7!*5 
 
 Boys in Junior Societies 1,75.S 
 
 Girls in Junior Societies 2,084 
 
 Number of members in full conununion. . l(i,t)81 
 
 Total amount contributed for Schemes of Church §!12,9.'}2 
 
 Total amount contributed for all purposes ^^0,424 
 
 1 >etailed statistics will be f(jund at the close of this Report. 
 
 The Committee in looking over the various Reports are chieHy impressed with their 
 incompleteness. 
 
 Notwithstanding constant reminders many societies fail to report. One Presby- 
 tiuy's Convener says : " This year forty-five blanks were sent out to the different churches 
 Hiid mission stations, and l)Ut fourteen were returned with the desired information." 
 Tlicn, many reports that come in are so carelessly prepared, so contradictory on the face 
 of them, as to be of little value. This may be said also of some Presbytery Reports. 
 A different method of computing meml)ers makes a seeming lose of ;S00 members in one 
 I'lesljytery where there has been an actual increase in active and associate memljers. 
 ISomotimes total mimbership is reported with no division into active and associate 
 inoiiil)ers ; frecjuently there is no report of the number of members who are young men 
 Kiul young women, or who are church members. 
 
 Little reliance, theref(jre, can be placed on the statistics given, and they afford 
 a jjoor basis of comparison from year to year. 
 
 DECREASE IN MEMBERSHIP AND INTEREST. 
 
 Though there is a slight increase in the immber of societies reported as known, it is 
 evident from the tone of all Presbytery Reports that the "growing time" for 
 young people's societies has passed, and that in many sections of the Church there is 
 serious and rapid decline. 
 
 The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavour has taken a firm hold of the 
 eastern section of the Church, and holds its own there much better than in the West. 
 Halifax is the banner Presbytery with fifty-six societies of all kinds, and is closely^ 
 followed by Truro with fifty-four and Prince Edward Island wita fifty-three. Truro* 
 Presbytery is an illustration of what is possible in the way of organized work among 
 'he young yeople. With twenty-two congregations and four mission fields, there are 
 forty-eight senior societies and six junior locieties of Christian Endeavour, an average of 
 two societies for each congregati<Mi and mission field in the Presbytery. One Presby- 
 
I> 
 
 
 k-^U 
 
 ?l'f 
 
 
 268 
 
 tery in the East speaks of decrease and likens it tu ''galloping consumption," whjlo 
 many Presbyteries in the centnvl and western sections of the Church speak of decline 
 in membership and practical work. 
 
 This falling off in numbers and enthusiasm is traced by some to the passing nwny nf 
 the novelty connected with any new movement. They believe that the foam and frotli 
 of a first enthusiasm having been scattered to the winds, the young people an; now 
 settling down to quiet, unromantic, every-day work for Christ and the Church, and are 
 doing better, more solid work than ever. One good feature of the present Report is, 
 that with a decrease of membership there has been an increase in contributions. But 
 the majority of Presbyteries feel that there is a real loss of interest, that Christ and tiie 
 Church are not holding the attention of our young people, or drawing out their eflort in 
 work and study as at one time we had hoped. In many congregations Christian 
 Endeavour Societies are disbanding or dwindling to a vanishing point, and too often 
 nothing is taking their place. One Presbytery asks, " Is the training for service and the 
 awakening of interest among the young people of our congregation which has in recent 
 years proved such an inspiration to all engaged in the Master's work, and which ij;ave 
 such i)romi8e for the future, to be only a thing of a day ? " 
 
 There are some who would dismiss the whole subject with a wave of the hand say- 
 ing, " The Christian Endeavour movement has run its course and is exhausted." lUit 
 those to whom the future of Christ's Kingdom is dearer than life, and who, tlierefure, 
 can never cease to be anxious about the state of religion among the young, feel that they 
 must go behind such statements and seek the causes of exhaustion. 
 
 CAUSES OF DECLINE. 
 
 Presbytery Reports suggest, among others, the following causes of decline in 
 numbers and interest : 
 
 " Not suiHcient practical work to enlist and keep the interest." 
 
 ' ' Desire to be entertained rather than to give thought and study to the Word of (Jod 
 and etibrt to the work of Christ." 
 
 "Too many meetings, something must be neglected." 
 
 " Cards, dancing, dress and jewelry." 
 
 " Blame does not lie at the door of the constitution of the Christian Endeavour 
 Society, but in the heart of those whose loyalty to Christ and the Church once linwed 
 forth in devoted service, but who now love too much this present world." 
 
 / reason given by fully one half of the Presbyteries that speak of decline is that 
 sessic. .8 and older people do not take the interest they should in the young people und 
 their work. 
 
 " Is there not ground to believe that, dispite all influences to the contrary, more 
 faithful eflort on our part would result in a more encouraging Report. — Presb\jii'iij nf 
 Frinre Edvord IsUind. 
 
 " The trouble is not so much due to lack of interest and loyalty upon the pvrt of 
 young people as on the. part of those who have the oversight. If sessions expect youii;; 
 people to he loyal to the church and its work, the young people have a right to expect 
 that sessions will be loyal to their interests, and offer such guidance and help as they 
 may re((uire." — Presbytery of Huron. 
 
 " The young people are not getting all the help they reijuire. Some sessions are 
 leaving the young people severely alone." — Presb[itery of Homilton. 
 
 And many others to like effect. 
 
 From all this it is evident that two things are essential, if the young people of our 
 Church are to fulfil the promise '•' past years in Christian life and work. (1) There must 
 be a turning of the hearts of the fathers to the children, and of ministers and sessions to 
 their young people. (2) There must be a revival of Christian zeal and missionary sjiirit 
 through the direct operation of the Holy Ghost in the hearts of those among our young 
 people who already confess Christ. 
 
 PROBLEMS. 
 
 The fact that with less than a thousand societies reported as known to exist, about 
 800 are known to be Societies of Christian Endeavour and forty-five junior Societies of 
 Christian Endeavour, clearly indicates that Christian Endeavour is still the young peoples' 
 society of our Church. In some Presbyteries, however, there seems to be a reaction 
 against the Christian Endeavour type of meeting and the pledge ; and the ger.eral fall- 
 ing off" in interest has raised the question whether 'he Christian Endeavour is any loiif^er 
 the best form of society to express and develop '•■^■y Christian life of our young people ; 
 
'»« of tlecline 
 
 SSillg Hway „f 
 
 a and frotl, 
 'oplo art' now- 
 Tch, aiui are 
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 "8t find tht' 
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 Christian 
 
 id tof) often 
 
 ■^ ice and the 
 
 as m recent 
 
 which (fave 
 
 le liand say- 
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 tlierefcire, 
 el that they 
 
 decline in 
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 Endeavour 
 )iice flowed 
 
 iiie is t!i;,t 
 Jeojde and 
 
 '^n> more 
 ?sbyti'nj ,,f 
 
 >e part of 
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 p Hs they 
 
 sions are 
 
 'e of our 
 ere must 
 ssions to 
 •ry spirit 
 r young 
 
 t, about 
 ieties of 
 peoples' 
 'eaction 
 -al fall- 
 loncjer 
 )eople / 
 
 269 
 
 DoubLless a majority of ministers and societieu still feel, as was expressed last year, 
 that there is nothing yet in sight to take the place of the Y.P.S.C.E. with its strict and 
 solemn pledge and pliable organiz^ttion ; but in some fifty or sixty instances there have 
 been modifications. A few societies have become young peoples' associations in which 
 the literary and social element predominate. (3thers have abandoned the pledge but 
 remain distinctively Christian associations working upon lines very similar to those 
 of the past. 
 
 One or two have added a literary meeting to the Christian Endeavour, and a couple 
 of others a normal class. Several ministers wishing to coiicentrate all strength in the 
 weekly prayer-meeting, have amalgamated the Christian Endeavour with it. Mere let it 
 1)6 said that in many small congregations and outatatijns the Christian Endeavour takes 
 the place of a weekly prayer-meeting or of a Sunday evening service, and old and young 
 are members of the society active and associate. 
 
 In St. John Presbytery there are five societies for the study of religious knowledge, 
 under the leadership of the pastor, reported to have been a great success this past year ; 
 and the Presbj'tery recommends that where the usual Endeavour work seems to lose hold, 
 a course of Biblical and religious teaching be, as far as possible, given to keep the 
 interest up and educate the members of the societies. 
 
 In Ottawa I'resbytery nearly one third of the societies are Young Peoples' Associa- 
 tiims which have meetings alternately, devotional, literary, social. It is noticeable that the 
 Christian Endeavour societies have given chiefly to the Schemes of the Church, and other 
 societies chiefly to congregational objects. The Committee of that Pres'oytery go on to say 
 that whatever change in constitution or methods may be necessary to meet present condi- 
 tions, they "are not hopeful of the success of any young peoples' organization which exists 
 chiefly for social objects, for literary pursuits as for the purpose of raising money. If 
 our young people are to be held together, especially if our young men are to be enlisted, 
 they must be enrolled with a motive more abs<jrbiiig than these, more virile and more 
 worthy of their time and energies. The supreme aim should be to bring the young 
 people of our Church to Christ, to build them up in Christ and in intelligenl ccumunion 
 with the Church, to send them into the world to work for Christ and to take an active 
 part in the great enterprises of cur Church at home and abroad." 
 
 The Assembly's Connnittee fully sympathize with this conviction. Societies with 
 any lower aim are not likely to be permanently successful, and they do not deserve to 
 be, as they are of no permanent value to the congregation as the work of the Church. 
 
 Some Presliyteries are asking that the Young Peoples' Societies be made of greater 
 educational value, and that a more systematic study of the Scri})tures have place in the 
 weekly meetings. In this connection it has been questioned whether there is any need 
 of Young Peoples' Societies. Are not the Sabbath School and the Bible Class all that 
 we need for the religious training of the young outside of the home ? 
 
 An answer to this question is given in the Report made to the Kingston Presbytery. 
 " The aim of the Young Peoples' Society is to train not teachers but workers, and this 
 by having them take responsibility and do work. If we can help train even a few of our 
 young people, who shall feel a deep sense of responsibility and learn as in a technical 
 school the lesson of systematic division of labor, let us by all means have Young Peoples' 
 Societies in every congregation — call them by what name we |)lease. Specific instruction 
 may be given as well or better in B'ble Class and Sunday School, but without a Society 
 the young people themselves are not taught the significance of church work by actually 
 doing that work." 
 
 I'RACTICAI, waiiK. 
 
 Under this heading, a quotation from the Report to the Synod of Toronto and 
 Kingston sums up all that need be said : 
 
 " The work done by Young Peoples' Societies has been so often summarized in 
 reports to Synods and General Assemblies that it seems unnecessary to traverse the same 
 ground again. Although nothing specially new in the line of work has been reported, it 
 is very evident that young people are hard at work, and that their energies are wisely 
 directed according as the local needs and circumstances seem to demand. Many an 
 invalid's time would drag more wearily, many a church would be more dreary, many a 
 sailor on our great inland lakes would bo more lonely, many a lumberman would jtass 
 his evenings and Sundays less profitably, many a pastor's hands would be weakened, 
 many a church member would be more disheartened, many a dollar less would be found 
 in the church creasuries, many a pulpit would look more bare and uninviting, many a 
 stranger would be made less welcome in a congregation, many a wanderer from home 
 
iifir I 
 
 
 • .'•?, 
 
 r'^lll' >.* 
 
 2T0 
 
 would have fewer restraining^ and uplifting intluences thrown around him were it not for 
 the loving ministries, the kindly thouyhtfuliiess and the consecrated enthusiasm of niem- 
 mombers of Young Peoples' Societies." 
 
 PLAN OF STl'OY. 
 
 At the last meeting of the General Assembly the following commendation and 
 suggestion was made : 
 
 "The General Assembly would repeat the commendation given by previous 
 Assemblies to the Plan of Study in its general features, and, in view of the demand fnim 
 several quarters for a more systematic study of the Scriptures in the Young I'eopli-s' 
 meetiii!,'H, would suggest to the Committee to consider whether this may not 
 be arranged for in the Plan of Study, in addition to the ground already coverod 
 
 The Committee, at their meeting in Septenilar, 1809, gave much consideration to tliia 
 ([uestion of introducing a more systematic study of the St. 'tures in the Young Peoples' 
 meetings, but were convinced that the time had not yet come when any large number nf 
 our societies would be willing to set aside the "Uniform Topics" suggested by the 
 United Society of Christian Kndeavo ir, for some more systematic course of study. 
 Accordingly the Plan of Study was tiHnued on the same general basis as befoie a 
 question each week from tho Short*: '. ktechism and special monthly topics on the 
 missions of our own Church, the Bible a ' he Book of Praise, as follows : 
 
 For week beginning 
 
 .January 21 — Century Fund Evening. 
 
 February l.S — Korea .)ur latest Foreign Mission Field. 
 
 March 18 — llo' ae Old Testament grow. 
 
 April 15 — Hiyrtf the New Testament grew. 
 
 May 'JO — Work and Workers in the Yukon »nd Northern Gold Fields, 
 
 June 17 — How we got our English Bible. 
 
 July 15 — The Presbyterian Cliurch throughout the World. 
 
 August 19 — The Place of Soiig in Christian Worship. 
 
 (The History of Sicred Song from Apostolic Days until the 
 
 Present, suggested as a Study.) 
 
 Our Work among the Indians in N. W. Territories and 
 British Columbia. 
 
 September 1(5 
 
 Ootobei 
 
 21 — The Book of Praise— The Psalter. 
 
 -suggested as a Study ) 
 
 (" The Psalms in History " 
 November 18 — ( )ur Honan Mission. 
 December l(i — The Book of Praise — Hymns 1-34. 
 
 An article on each monthly topic appears in the preceeding month's Jtecurd. The 
 Committee desire to expre,ss their thanks to the writers who in response to the ro(iuest 
 of the Convener have so willingly rendered this service to the young people of 
 our Church. 
 
 The total number of societies reported as having adopted the Plan of Study in wlxdo 
 or in pari, is 352, al)out one society in tliroe. Truro Presbytery reports: "Twelve out 
 of forty-tive Christian Endeavour Societies tried the Plan, sonid with excellent results. 
 One society re{)orts failure in its adoption and the Plan has been abandoned. An 
 impression seems to be current in some quarters that the Plan is out of harmony with 
 the general spirit of the Christian Endeavour movement, and for this reason certain 
 .societies have refused to adopt it. Some object to it because the subjects assigned are 
 too difficult." The Convener then adds, " Surely such Endeavourers cling to first prin- 
 ciples and are loath to leave them and press on to higher attainments." 
 
 Barrie is the banner Presbytery in this matter, twenty-six out of forty-five 
 societies having adopted the Plan of Study. 
 
 Owen S )und Presbytery request their Committee to recommend at the June meet- 
 ing some desirable plan of consecutive Bible reading for the use of all the young people 
 of the Church. 
 
 The Report presented to the Synod of Hamilton and Loudon says : — "The bill of 
 fare supplied at our Y'oung People's meetings has not sufficient nourishing food in it to 
 sustain a vigorous Christian life. There is not enough meat in the soup. The subjects 
 of the Topic Card of the United Society of Christian Endeavour are all interesting 
 enough, but there is no logical order ; no consecutive line of study. There is no oppor- 
 tunity for systematic Bible study. Passages can be read bearing on these subjects every 
 
 Balance 
 From ^ 
 Commi 
 Balanci 
 
 Travel 
 
 To be 
 
^ I 1 
 
 wettk in the year, and littlo more knuwn either about the su))jecta or the Uible in the 
 enil than at the beijinning. Thoughtful young people are aHking what is the proHt. 
 Ami feeling they are not repaid for the hours spen^ in theHe meetings they withdraw. 
 In [nirt the AsHenibly'H excellent Plan of Study meets the dilHculty, but there is urgent 
 need for its extension to cover twelve months instead of twelve weeks." 
 
 .But the fiuestion arises, if only one-third of our societies can bo induced to adopt a 
 niDiithly plan of study, could we expect a large numV)er to adopt a weekly ? Perhaps if 
 H >,'i>()d Bible class conducted by the minister or some competent person could be made 
 an integral part of the work of the Young Peoples' Society that might prove the best 
 solution of the problem. The Committee are anxious that some time might be given in 
 AHseinbly to discussion of this most vital ([uestion. 
 
 TOPIC CARDS A.M> IIOOKLKTS. 
 
 At the request of the Committee, Rev. R. D. Fraser, editor and manager of our 
 Siibba^h School publications, has pul)liahed and issued a series of Topic Cards and 
 Booklets, embracing the " Uniform Topics" of the United Society of Christian Endeavour, 
 and the plan of study outlined by the Committee. Up to May 4th, (•,;500 Topic Cards 
 and 14,500 Booklets had been sold, a considerable decrease on the previous year. 
 
 INSTRUCTIOX OF CHILnKEN. 
 
 The last General Assembly again reminded ministers, .sessions and Young Peoples' 
 Societies of the urgent need of providing for some systematic instruction of the children 
 in the great missionary enterprises of the Church, and instructed its committee to consider 
 and propose to the Church such means as may seem titted to forward these desir- 
 able ends. 
 
 The Committee after due consideration passed the following resolution : — 
 " While this Committee is convinced of the necessity t>f providing some systematic 
 instruction of the children in the great missionary enterprises of the church, they believe 
 chat this work can best be accomplished in the Sabbath School and would respectfully 
 suggest to the SaV)bath School Committee the advisibility of giving certain Sundays of 
 each year to the study of these subjects." .\ copy of this resolution was sent to the 
 Convener of the Sabbath School Committee. 
 
 PRE8BVTKRIAL OROAXIZATIOX. 
 
 Seventeen Presbyteries — two in the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, nine in the 
 Synod of Toronto and Kingston and six in the Synod of Hamilton and London, have 
 some form of presbyterial organization. Kingston, St. John and Truro have held during 
 the year joint conventions of Young People's Societies and Sabbath Schools. 
 
 Kingston reports *' this convention afforded to our various workers an opportunity 
 to talk plainly of our distinctive features, about the needs, the strength, the weakness 
 of our work amoiig young people. It resulted in a proposal to support a Presbyterial 
 Missionary to organize Sabbath Schools and Young Peoples' Societies in the Presbytery 
 and to give some supply of ordinances to mission fields left vacant durini; the winter." 
 The Presbyterial Societies of Barrje, Owen Sound and I '^nri'-n have each undertaken to 
 support a particular Home Missionary. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance received from Rev. R. D. Fraser S85 71 
 
 From Agent of the Church IW 00 
 
 Commission from sale of Topic Cards and Booklets SO W 
 
 Balance collected on Topic Cards and Booklets sold in 18!t9 25 00 
 
 g'290 71 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Travelling, printing, postage, typewriting, clerical asesistance, etc ... . S148 88 
 
 Balance on hand $141 8:j 
 
 To be carried forward for expenses of next year. 
 
 Respectfully submitted, 
 
 ALFRED GANDIER, 
 
 May 18th, 1900. Convener. 
 
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275 
 
 KKPOKT OF TIIK (^OAOrrTTEK OX "TJFK PKKSBV- 
 TKUIAN RKCOIM)" FOR 1MM>. 
 
 ' ^The Pn'shiili-riun Kfiund, WHtrthlishod l)y ydii at your first or^'HiiiziitidH, to keep Itufore 
 till! Church the proi^reas of her tlitl'orunt iln|);irtiuHiits of work, contimioH with little 
 cliiiir^B from tlie prooorliiis^ year, (►ur cliurch history of to-diiy shews emij^nitiou from 
 Miiiix" of the oldur fields, with nipid extoiiHiou in uowiir |inrts, on the whole iniirked 
 mlvimco. The new, miido up liirnely of .stniiitJtorH, reipiium time for " Uiituniliziitioii." 
 Iiitorost in tlu' more puWlio work of the Church is of slow growth, tiiid the Hfrnnl, con- 
 iiTiied chiefiy with that j^rowth, does not keep pncii with ("hurch oxteutioM. Hut it Ih 
 t'lir to lissumo thut, in time, tnide will in thin respect iilso follow the ll \<i. 
 
 fit'Cflfth. 
 
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 S2l,HHl W) 
 
 hishnrsumenta. 
 
 Dec. ;U, 18in», Kxpenditure .SS.iKUi 'Jtl 
 
 " " ISiilance at Credit l2^n:> 70 
 
 8l'I.HH1 JKl 
 
 CHIIJiKKs's HKCOKK. 
 
 .Ian. I. I81t0, ll.lHiioe al Crnlii .Si'..'*: I.". \:'> 
 
 Doc. ;n, '* JleceijitH :{,0«1 41 
 
 .Sr),(il4 87 
 
 l>i;l)iii.'<i')iii'nfs. 
 
 Doc. 'M, 1HM!», Expenditnro ^-i. Kit; .-)4 
 
 '• lUlance at (aedit ;i.448 ;'..". 
 
 .s.".,t;i4 S7 
 
 A.S authorized \>y last .Vssemhly (see minutea, page 78), the Record Committee and 
 tlib Committee on S. S. I'ul)licatiou.s, after conference, ai^reed that 77m,' ChiUlri'ii'ti Jlermd 
 lie transferred to the latter, and lie chaiii^ed to a weekly paper under the editorial man- 
 .lu" laent of Rev. R. D. Fraser. This was done at the end of IS'.t'.t, and its suoceHs under 
 it,> new name and form must he matter of safiufaction to the Asaeml)ly and the Cliurch. 
 
 Ill partiiii,' with 'TItr (Jliililii'n'.-< Urcaril, a word may he permitted on its history. 
 The publication by our Cliurch of a paper for the youii;^', was first considered by the 
 • limeral Assembly in .luiie, 1885, and was decided in the iic^iative. A few weeks later 
 Till- Children's lieiord was started in ]!sew Cilasj^'ow, N.S. The issues durin<{ the re- 
 in liiidor of the year wore reckoned as trial number'). The re>;ular issue was be^^un 
 ■ I nuiary, 188(1, and it thus continued for live years, reaching' a circulation of 12,000, east 
 ;i id west, and paying, ab ive its initial and current cost, $500 to the Foreign Mission 
 Funds. 
 
 In 1890 the Assembly again considered the matter, and this time decided that the 
 Church should [luldish a paper for the young. Tin' Cliildii'u's lii^rnrd was freely and 
 heartily transferred to the Record Committee, and during 18'.H, it was published in 
 -Montreal under the management of Rev. \V. R. Cruikshank. 
 
 On the retirement of Mr. .Tames Croil from The Hecord, imd the appointment of the 
 present editor, at the end of 18!)1, The Children's Record was placed once more in his 
 charge, and has since continued. 
 
 With regret at parting, after a com[ianionship of fourteen years, save one, yet with 
 satisfaction at its prospect of larger usefulness, Tlie Children's Remrd is bidden a grate- 
 ful farewell. 
 
 E. SCOTT, 
 
 M.nn<i(jin(j Editor, 
 Mail 18th, 1900. 
 
 ROBT. H. WARDEN, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 m 
 
276 
 
 i <'L. 
 
 >*»' ■•■.;s 
 
 i 
 
 ■ ■'% 
 
 . »■, ,-■ K 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SABBATH SCHOOL 
 
 rUBLICATIONS. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly: 
 
 Your Coramittee beg to report that they are now publishing the following 
 
 lesson hell's and illustkatkd papers : 
 
 The Teacheks Monthly, 
 
 The Home Study Qiaiiterly, 
 
 The Pkimarv Qiahtkhly — Tllustrated, 
 
 The Home Stcdy Leaflet, 
 
 The Primary Leaflet — Illustrated, 
 
 Lesson Scheme, 
 
 Me.moky Passages, 
 
 Jewels— Every week, illustrated, 
 
 The Kino's Own— Every week, illustrated. 
 
 « 
 
 The Teachers Monthly was enlarged at the New Year by one-fourth, eight addi- 
 tional pages having been added, the price remaining the same. 
 
 The amount of lesson material in the Home Stioy Qiaktei'v and Homh Sirnv 
 Leaflet wt.s, at the same period, increased l)y (.ne tliird by the r -.e of a dillercnt type. 
 
 The illustrations of the lessons in the Pkimarv (.^)rARTKRLY and Primary Leai'I.kt 
 have been much improved. They are now of a high quality of half-tone work, fmni 
 original and ,»'• -cially made drawings. 
 
 The Lesson Sche^ie, containing a schedule of lessons fur the year, with topic foi 
 proof, etc., has been issued in response to an apparent demand. 
 
 Thk Memory Passaoes are made up of complete and carefully selected Scripture 
 passages in the line of the Sabbath school lessons, and their issue is the first step towards 
 what, it is hoped, will be more intelligent and systematic work in the memorizing nf 
 Scripture. 
 
 The Committee have sought to ))ring the Lesson Helps to a high standard in every 
 respect, the aim being to lead to thorough i id intelligent study of the Word of God, in 
 order that the will of God may be more truly known and more heartily obeyed. 
 
 There has been a gratifying increase in the circulation of the Lesson Helps during 
 the year. 
 
 As intimated in their report to the General Assembly of last year, the Committee 
 arranged for the publication of a weekly illustrated paper for little children, beginninii 
 with January Ist, 1900, and also, from the same date, after conference with the Com 
 mitteo on The Presbyterian Record, assumed the publication of The Children's Record 
 as a weekly, instead of a mcmthly, and freely illustrated. 
 
 These papers have been given the names, respectively, of Jewels and The Kin<: >^ 
 Own (Continuing The Children's Record). 
 
 Their welcome by the Church has been prompt and generous, and the circulation has 
 already exceeded the somewhat sanguine expectations of the Committee. No pains have 
 been spared to make the papers attractive in appearance, and it is hoped that they will 
 tend to (juicken the spiritual life of the young, increase their zeal for missions, and 
 their love for home and country. 
 
 Thanks are due to many ministers, missionaries and other writers, for valuable con- 
 tributions to the Lesson Helps and Illustrated Papers. 
 
277 
 
 lOOL 
 
 OTHER SABBATH SCHOOL SUl'l'UES. 
 
 Besides the carefully prepared edition of the Shorter Catechism published just 
 previous to the last General Assembly, an edition with proofs has been issued. Care was 
 taken, in each case, to secure accuracy and mechanical excellence, and both editions have 
 met with a wide sale. There seems to be an increasing demand for The Shorter Cate- 
 chism. 
 
 A considerable number of orders for Colored Picture Cards and Colored Rolls, Class 
 Registers, the Presbyterian Book of Praise, etc., have been received, and the Conmiittee 
 are now in a position to supply all requisites for Habbuth Schooh und the Home Department 
 at publisher's prices. 
 
 V.l'.S.C.E. TOPIC CAKDS AND BOOKLETS. 
 
 By arrangement with the General Assembly's Committee on Young People's Socie- 
 ties, Y.P.S.C.E. Topic Cards and Booklets, embracing the " Plan of Study," were issued 
 by your Committee. 
 
 A SENIOR ILLUSTRATED PAPER. 
 
 There has been some enquiry for a Senior Illustrated Paper suitable for the^more 
 advanced scholars. 
 
 The Committee do not as yet, however, feel justified in undertaking such a paper, 
 but are prepared to consider it when circumstances shall appear to warrant the step. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 The Receipts from August Ist, 1898, to April 30th, UMJO 
 
 (21 months), have been . .S28,«34 36 
 
 The Disbursements for the same period have been 22,825 30 
 
 Leaving a Balance at Credit of §5,809 0<> 
 
 The favoral)le balance, which includes $1,000 received from the Committee on Presby- 
 terian Record on account of Sabbath School Publications for 1898, has been arrived at, 
 notwithstanding the heavy initial expenses and the serious advance during the year, in 
 the price of materials and labour. The amount will form the nucleus of what, it is hoped, 
 may become a substantial working balance, such as will greatly facilitate the carrying on 
 and development of the business.. It is the deliberate policy of the Committee that the 
 profits should be devoted to the improvement of the publications and the general exten- 
 sion of tb^ busines". 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 ROBERT H. WARDEN, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 R. DOUGLAS ERASER, 
 ToKONTO, Mdij ht, 1900. Editor ((ud Husinefis Manarjer. 
 
278 
 
 i 
 
 KEPORT OF HYMNAL COMMITTEE, 1899-1900. 
 
 For 
 (juired, aJ 
 the ensui| 
 
 Youi 
 menical 
 
 ■^M 
 
 The Hymii} Committee beg to report that, during the past year, the whole number 
 of copies of the I'resbyterian Book of Praise, sold by the (Jxford Press, and for which 
 Royalty was received, was 43,833. The following is a detailed list of the various editi'ms 
 ot copies sold : 
 
 Sabbath School edition 7,084 
 
 Small type edition 2l»,5!>4 
 
 Medium type edition 4,775 
 
 Large tyjte edition 1!»3 
 
 Small typo music edition 1,738 
 
 Large tyi)e music edition 2,0.34 
 
 Diamond edition, .32 mo 1,24(5 
 
 Emerald edition, 1(5 mo 174 
 
 43,838 
 
 Tt will be noticed that in this list are mentioned two editions, the Diamond and the 
 Emerald, which have been added during the past year. The Diamond edition is a very 
 small type volume containing the whole Jiible and Book of Praise, and is printed on 
 India pajjcr. The Emerald edition contains the whole Bible and the small sized music 
 •edition of the Book of Praiee, and is printed on India paper. 
 
 Copies of the booklet Helps to the use of the Book of Praise have been sent to the 
 ministers throughout the Church. Numerous requests for additional copies and many 
 testimonies to their usefulness have been received. Additional copies mny be procured 
 on application to the Rev. Alex. MacMillan, of Toronto, Chairman of the Committee on 
 Music. 
 
 The amount received for Royalty during the past year was $1,205.45. The sum of 
 §1,200 has been placed in the hands of the (ieneral Agent of the Church, and, in con- 
 formity with the actiim of last year's Assembly, two-thirds of this sum is to be allocated 
 to the Aged aud Intirm Ministers' Fund, and one-third to the Widows' and Orphans' 
 Fund. 
 
 During the })ast year there has been hold in New York a meeting of the Joint Com- 
 mittee of Presbyterian Churches of the United States and Canada, engaged in prei)aring 
 a new metrical version of the Psahns. The meeting was attended by three members of 
 our Hymnal Committee, who have furnished the following report of its proceedings : 
 
 Your Sub-connnittee on Psalm Revision beg to report that the .Joint Committee 
 met in New Y'ork on Friday, April 20th, and continued to Thursday 26th, holding nine 
 sedentnt.s. All the members of your Sub committee were present. 
 
 Notwithstanding delay in meeting, it was found that the interest in the work was 
 unabated. The Connnittee organized and proceeded at once with the work for which it 
 was formed. The first book of the Psalter was gone over carefully with a view to select- 
 ing for each ])salm, from the versions before them, that which they considered the best. 
 In twelve instances, versions other than those of the Scottish Psalter, in various metres, 
 were selected. Tiiis does not mean that the one selected is to be the only one finally 
 adopted. It is likely that in amxe cast's a second version will be added. 
 
 The Ct)mmittee then proceeded to examine carefully each version selected with a 
 view to making any needed emendations, and completed the first nine psalms. The work 
 done is provisional, and will be reviewed when the Committee meets again,' as proposed, 
 in the month of September. It was found that all the churches represented were as one 
 in desiring to secure a revision which would adequately represent the renderings of the 
 revised English version in the best attainable literary form. 
 
 All 
 
279 
 
 For the necessary expenses of the Joint Committee, a small fund is found to be' re 
 ([uired, and each of the churches participating is asked to contribute the sum of ^10 for 
 the ensuing year. • 
 
 Your Sub-committee obtained the advantage of reduced railway rates to the Ecu- 
 menical Missionary Conference. Their expenses are as follows : 
 
 R. Murray $55 00 
 
 \\\ J. Dey 30 00 
 
 J. Scrimger 30 00 
 
 $115 00 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 W. J. DEY, 
 , JOHN SCRIMGER, 
 
 ROBERT MURRAY. 
 
 In consideHng this report, it seems desirable that the Assembly should be reminded 
 of what has been done, in previous years, regarding a new metrical version of the Psalms. 
 The following sketch is therefore given : 
 
 At the meeting of Assembly at Toronto, in 1890, an overture from the Synod of 
 Hamilton and London was submitted, "craving the Assembly to instruct the Hymnal 
 Committee to revise still further the whole of Rouse's version of the Psalms, or, at least, 
 the proposed selections, making such emendations as may be suggested by the V. P. 
 version, or ^riy other version, of the Psalms." After discussion, the following resolution 
 was adopted : '* That the Committee be authorized to co-operate with any other PresV)y- 
 terian church or churches in preparing a revised and improved metrical version of the 
 whole Psalter for the use of congregations." 
 
 At the next meeting of Assembly, held at Winnipeg, in 1897, the Hymnal Commit- 
 tee reported that it had appointed three of its members, viz., Rev. Dr. Scrimger and the 
 Rev. Messrs. Murray and Dey to attend and confer with Committees of other churches 
 regarding revision ; and that in the month of Ap'-il a meeting of the representatives of 
 the following churches was held in Philadelphia : First, the Presbyterian Church of the 
 I'nited States (North) ; second, the United Presbyterian Church of North America ; 
 third, the Reformed I'resbyterian Church c the United States ; fourth, the General 
 Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Churoh of America ; fifth, the Cumberland Presby- 
 terian Church ; sixth, the Associate Reformed Church (South) ; seventh, the Presby- 
 terian Church in Canada ; and that this meeting was attended by two members of our 
 Committee, the Rev. Messrs. Murray and Dey. 
 
 It was also reported that, at this meeting, the following rules were unanimously 
 adopted : 
 
 First, the proposed Psalter is not to be a Paraphrase, but a metrical version, aiming 
 at expressing the exact thought of each line of the original, in its exact connection, in 
 perfect metrical form, and in idiomatic English. 
 
 Second, That the Scottish version (that is Rouse's version, so called), in the main, 
 be followed, as best fulfilling the above recjuirements. 
 
 Third, That, as a rule, no Psalm be represented by more than two versions, and 
 usually by one, unless second versions of commanding excellence present themselves. 
 
 It was further reported that incidental expenses, which it was supposed would be 
 small, should be divided among the churches represented, each chrrch being left to 
 provide the travelling expenses of its representatives. 
 
 It was still further reported that our representatives had raised the question whether 
 any of the churches in Great Britain had been invited to co-operate, and that it was 
 replied by the American Brethren that they had not been invited becaiise of the difficulty 
 of co-cperating with churches at so great a distatice. But the door was left open to ask 
 the co-operation of British churches. 
 
 When the Assembly met in Montreal, in 1898, the Hymnal Committee reported that 
 in regard to a new metrical version of the Psalms, they could do little more than report 
 progress. They understood that nothing had been done as to inviting the co-operation 
 of British churches, that there had been no general meeting, during the year, of the 
 Committees engaged in the work of revision, but that the members had been separately 
 at work in preparing a new version. 
 
280 
 
 At the meeting held in Hnmilton, in 1899, the Hymnal Committee reported that 
 they were unable to report any progress being made, during the past year, by the Joint 
 Committee appointed to j)repare,a new metrical version of the Psalms. 
 
 The Treasurer's Report is subjoined. 
 
 Toronto, .V((!/, 1900. 
 
 WILLIAM GREGG, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 FIKANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 Jieceipts. 
 
 May 18th, 1899, To Balance as per last accourtt submitted .?595 18 
 
 Nov. 2nd, 1899, To Royalty from Oxford University Tress 497 00 
 
 May 7th, 1900, " " " " " 708 45 
 
 May 22nd, 1900, To Interest on deposits to May 1st 14 76 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 July 14Lh, 1899, By Methodist Book and Publishing House, Printing 
 
 Helps to the use of the Book of Praise 888 50 
 
 July 17th. 1899, By Postage in mailing same 12 50 
 
 Sept. 14th, 1899, By Methodist Book and Publishing House, extra 
 
 work re Helps to the use of the Book of Praise.. 4 70 
 
 Nov. 2nd. 1899, By Dr. Warden re Royalty 497 00 
 
 Nov. 9th, 1899, By Mr. G. B. Burns, services in distribution of 
 
 Helps to f.he use of the Book of Praise 15 00 
 
 May 18th, 1900, By Rev. Dr. Warden re Royalty 703 00 
 
 May 22nd, 1900, By Expenses of Messrs. R. Murray, W. J. Dey and 
 
 Dr. J. Scrimger 115 00 
 
 May 22nd, 1900, By Sundry Expenses— Postages of Chairman, Secre- 
 tary, Treasurer, etc., Auditing, share of Print- 
 ing, Report for Assembly, etc 23 40 
 
 May 22nd, 1900, By Balance 35G 29 
 
 §1,815 :v.) 
 
 $1,815 :v.) 
 
 H -l ■ - 
 
 ;itlli« 
 
281 
 
 IIEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CENTTJKY FUND. 
 
 In submittiug this report your Committee desire to express their gratitude to 
 (rod for the cordial rece?)tion with whicli the scheme, U\uuched by last Assembly, 
 has been received in all parts of the Church. Throngh the efforts of the Ceueral 
 Agent, and of those associated witii him, it has betu brought before I'resbyt'ales 
 and Synods, heartily endorsed by all of these, and tlie canvass enthusiastically 
 entered upon by a large number of congregations, in some of which it has been 
 completed. 
 
 Considering the magnitude of the work, it is encouraging to know that so much 
 has already been accomplished. The ministers led the way with generous gifts, 
 and the congregations generally are nobly following their example. From the 
 report of the Agent, it will be seen that upwards of 8700,000 V.ave already been 
 subscribed, of which §301,218 is for the common fund. The Treasurers report 
 that on May 31st, they had received !?55,601.02. The preliiiinary expenses 
 in connection with the launching of the scheme, printing, etc., as also the expenses 
 of the canvass amount to 86,703.06. 
 
 The Sabbath Schools of the Church were asked to make a contribution of 
 •810,000 to the fund in connection with Children's Day in September last. In re- 
 sponse to this appeal, the sum of $10,223.86 has been received, after deducting the 
 expenses of the Sabbath School Committee. The "Souvenir Saving Banks" which 
 your Committee decided to issue, are being largely used and will be productive of 
 good results. Already 33,500 of these have been sent out, and it is to be hoped 
 that the use of them will become general in all the Sabbath Schools of the Church. 
 Your Committee gratefully acknowledge the valuable services gratuitously given 
 by Mr. F. B. Allan, of Toronto, in this connection. 
 
 The following is the report of the Rev. Dr. Campbell, the General Agent of 
 the fund : — 
 
 REPORT OF GENERAL AGENT. 
 
 The Rev. Dr. Campbell, Genera! Agent, reviewing the year's work, marks the 
 loUowing points, which will be of interest to the General Assembly. 
 
 THE KEY-NOTE STRUCK. 
 
 The key-note to the success w inch has been so far attained was struck when 
 the happy conception, almost an inspiration, came to the Committee as to the first 
 appeal. It should be nmde, not to our wealthy members, as might reasonably have 
 been done, but to our ministers, asking them to set their seal to the movement by 
 contributing, on an average, one-tenth of a year's income, tluis providing one- 
 tenth of the proposed million. The response was prompt and gratifying. Tlie at- 
 tention of our people was arrested. They were assured oi the necessity of the 
 movement. They were jirompted to follow the lead that had been given. Every- 
 where the work has been easier because the minister's tenth has been assured, and 
 that assurance has carried with it the hearty determi ution that the million must 
 be provided. 
 
 THE PRESBYTERS ENLISTED. 
 
 To secure the sympathy and co-operation of every minister and elder could 
 easily be seen to be most important. To further this your agent took an early 
 opportunity of visiting the Presbyteries of Ontario and Quebec, and the Synods of 
 
282 
 
 the Maritime Proviuces and of Manitoba aiul the North-West Territories. Dctiiils 
 of the Scheme were discussed, methods of worlviug planned audsyminitliy enlisted. 
 The movement got the right grip. Faith and enthusiasm were arou.sed. Pleducs 
 of working support were ;,lv"n, and perhaps, thereueverhasbeenaca.se in wliicli 
 such pledges have been so well fulfilled. With pleasant remembrances of nuidi 
 kindness shown him by the way your agent looks back on his long joiirney, jind 
 that the more for what has been done by his brethren in implementing their 
 promises. There could have been no success otherwise. 
 
 M 
 
 GOOD WORK OF SUK-AGENTS. 
 
 The serious work of reaching the people began in October, and in a fall and a 
 winter campaign, of two mouths each, the agent has inid a willing band of beliiers. 
 comprising a number of our hardest wrought ministers, who, though they c«uld ill 
 afford the time, volunteered tiieir services for the work. The Assembly .sh(juld 
 make cordial acknowledgment of the labours of this band of willing workers, for 
 much of the real success of the movement has come through them. They orgaiii/cd 
 congregational committees ; they unfolded the real meaning of the movement. 
 They started the canvass on a right basis. They were invaluable, especially iu 
 giving voice and meaning to those spiritual ideals which the Assem'Jy desired to 
 have impressed upon our people. They have carried the message which God gave 
 to Moses, when He sought from Israel an offering for the building of the tabernacle : 
 "Whosoever is of a willing heart, let him bring it.'' Thus our people understand 
 that this is no mere money gathering, but the oflering of a grateful and willing- 
 hearted people for the doing of ( Jod's work. Most important this, for it opens 
 the way to those times of refreshing for which we wait and pray. 
 
 I cannot close this portion of my report without a tribute to the memory of 
 Rev. Dr. T. G. Smith, who had been made enr agent by the action of Queen's College. 
 He, as all know, was specially adajited for such work, but in the very outset of his 
 can\ass. he was taken sick and soon passed to his rest. He will be greatly missed 
 in this and other departments of the Church's work. 
 
 ■ t 
 
 SOME DIFFICULTIES. 
 
 Of course there have been difliculties and discouragements. To reach so large 
 a field effectively one must expect to meet with these, and they need not be en- 
 umerated. Unforseen calls have come, wliich have, to some extent, affected our 
 work. 'J he war made necessary the Patriotic and lied Cross funds ; the famine in 
 India has called for much help, and tiie calamity at Ottawa and Hull has not only 
 called for lielp but has cripi)led many loyal frieiids. These worthy ob.jects were all 
 IJressing, .lud we could wait, so we have waited when necess-.i-y, and havequii-tly 
 moved on, so that friends might not complain. We do not complain of these difH- 
 culties, though doubtless we could have reported larger returns had the way been 
 clear. 
 
 THE RESULTS. 
 
 With thankfulness it is reported that the subscriptions actually registered and 
 reported to the Agent by .")58 congregations have reached $709,383 and this, though 
 the returns froiu congregations are largely incomplete. 
 
 sTliere are upwards of 000 congregations, little or nothing behind those that 
 have rei)orted in ability, ^>till to be canvassed. It looks as if, when they have been 
 heard fi'om. the million will be assured. Of actual subscriptions, debt fund secured 
 $408,170 and common fund !?301,208. 
 
 POINTS TO BK EMPH.\SIZED. 
 
 First : — The proportion that obtains Ixtweon debt and common funds bespeaks 
 serious consideration. '-There is so nuicli to do at home." has evidently had 
 weight. Kightly so in many cases, as I do not doubt. It was to be expected that 
 home claims would get much attention this year. Something, too, in everyone 
 
 1 
 
283 
 
 cxpeotii Kliis neighbour to be out of debt, and so doing largely fin* the common fund. 
 Now we know wiiere we stand, and we have all done ou" home work justiee. For 
 the coniiuf.' year we must gladly hear the voice which says : "Ther > is yet much 
 land to be possessed." He who speaks has claims upon us. Those lor whom He 
 speaks have claims. These claims we shall the more gladly recognize because, 
 during the past year, we have seen the way to lightening the home burdens. Thus 
 we shall taie firm hold of the common fiuid and carry it to complete success. 
 
 Second: — In the light of these results the necessity of pressing the canvass to 
 a finish in each congregation is clearly seen. What if, in any congregation, the 
 tew who have been reached have done well I Shall that give reason for withhold- 
 ing the privilege of contributing to this memorial fund from tiiose who, whilst 
 giving less, will still be giving nobly? Every family and every person should have 
 such opportunity. This was what we set out to do. This is according to the mind 
 of Him who approved of the widow's mite. Let every congregation pledge itself 
 to have the work fully done. 
 
 Third : — It may even be suggested that, in some cases, the appeal to congre- 
 gations should be made a second time during the coming year, and that it should 
 be planned for and carried out on business-like lines, .so that some suitable amount 
 may be reached. I am not thinking of those who have no mind or heart for the 
 work, but of those who, being willing hearted, have mi.s.sed the idea of what Avas 
 needed in such circumstances as theirs. Let us suppose a case : An old and well 
 situated congregation of say 1:^0 comfortable families : there is nt) debt and they 
 are Interested : canvassers go out and do their duty faithfully, and are well 
 received by the people. The returns come in, and $400 have been subscribed and 
 everybody is well pleased. The only dilliculty is that a common fund of !?(]00,000 
 cannot be raised in that way. For it must be seen thtit if a congregation w Inch 
 is up to and even far beyond the average, only gives at the rate of $3 \)er 
 family, whilst the average required over all the Church is s^fi, then we are 
 bound to fail. What is the remedy? There must be .some business-like way of 
 working. First, a consultation as to what a congregation so circumstanced 
 should do, reaching some conclusion that shall be worthy of the cause and of what 
 they owe to God. One thousand dollars will then be known to be a minimum, and 
 .•^Ij-iOO more worthy of the gratitude which they would express. Then to raise that 
 $1,000 or $1,500 a new effort on new lines, doubling, trebling, quadrupling of former 
 gifts. It cannot be doubted that, when this point is understood, there will be many 
 that will gladly set to work, guided by the new light. To have such couscientioas 
 working on business-like lines is, in fact, the necessity, if the Scheme is to be 
 really successful. 
 
 Fourth: — Appeal has been made to all ranks and conditions of our people. 
 From all ranks response has come. There have been touching incidents showing 
 how our poorer people have denied themselves that they might have a share in the 
 work. The large number of subscriptions between fifty and two hundred dollars, 
 tells of the interest taken by many, in moderate circumstances, who have for 
 years been friends and workers in the Church's service. There is, too, a goodly 
 list of subscriptions ranging from $400 to $5,000, showing th.".* many wealthier 
 friends have responded to the call. T.ie point which presses on the heart of your 
 agent here is that the Church should earnestly call on aP, who have been largely 
 prospered, to take a large share in this work. It is well known that in many 
 cases their profits in these closing years of the century are phenomenal. Does 
 this fact not make it urgent that, out of those God given gains, they should provide 
 liberally for the work of God, a work which is largely for the upbuilding of our 
 own country, and which is a prime factor in the stability and success of those 
 business enterprises in which our wealthier men are largely interested ? As has 
 been shown the scheme has not been made to hinge on the action of wealthy men. 
 Understanding how often subscriptions begin and end with the few, it has been 
 demonstrated that this matter has the interest of the many who have denied 
 themselves on its behalf. Should it not be the case that at this stage, and during 
 the coming year, those who have been much prospered should be appealed to, in 
 
284 
 
 the name of God and by His Church, and for His work and for the country's weal, 
 to crown the memorial edifice with large gifts ? It is the Church's duty to seek 
 the good of all her members, and to emphasize this point will be to bring privilege 
 and blessing within reach of many, who unless they be pleaded with, may not sec 
 the opportunity, and so missing it, may otherwise miss the highest blessing. 
 
 Your Committee purposes, when the work is completed, to issue a small 
 volume in which shall be acknowledged the gifts of all contributors of $5 and uji- 
 wards ; all members of Young Peoples' Societies contributing $2 and upwards, and 
 of Sabbath School scholars contributing $1 and upwards. It is intended that this 
 volume will also c-ntain a riei statement, with illustrations, regarding the educa- 
 tional, missionarj i.d h .ole» ,ork of the Church. 
 
 Your Commit' . ■• vc- o "'r t more assured that the Century Fund movement, 
 if vigorously suppo. «.<''! u\> ; ' hands, will tend greatly to the strengthening of tlie 
 church and to the ex^ ! ■u jf^he Saviour's kingdom. 
 
 In the accompanying ta^;. "^ed statement will be fotmd details as to the 
 amounts thus far subscribed. 
 
 All of whicli is respectfully submitted, 
 
 Toronto, May 31st, 1900. 
 
 ROBERT H. WARDEN, Convener. 
 W. G. WALLACE, Secretary. 
 
 Presbytery. 
 
 Truro. 
 
 Sydney 
 
 Inverness 
 
 Halifax . . . . 
 
 Wallace 
 
 Pictou 
 
 Prince Edward Island . . . . 
 Lunenburg and Yarmouth . 
 
 St. John 
 
 Miramichi 
 
 Quebec 
 
 Montreal 
 
 Glengarry 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 Lanark and Renfrew . . . . 
 
 Brockville 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Lindsay 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Orangeville 
 
 Barrie 
 
 Algoma 
 
 North Bay 
 
 Owen Sound 
 
 Saugeen 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 a t- 
 
 3 
 at 
 
 a ai 
 
 14 
 17 
 19 
 
 15i 
 
 27! 
 
 26 
 20 
 13 
 45 
 1.3 
 32 
 29 
 12 
 40 
 27 
 30 
 60 
 23 
 45 
 34 
 18 
 38 
 25 
 12 
 19 
 67 
 20 
 38^ 26! 
 
 19 
 13| 
 111 
 38 
 12 
 29 
 18 
 6 
 24 
 16 
 21 
 37 
 14 
 20 
 21 
 lOi 
 
 28; 
 
 16j 
 
 8 
 
 17l 
 52l 
 13! 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 11 
 
 111 
 
 21 i 
 
 a 
 o 
 
 u 
 u 
 
 at 
 
 X> 
 3 
 
 w 
 
 Cong'tions. Am't subscribed. 
 
 OS 
 
 6D 
 
 u 
 O 
 
 48, 381 
 
 1,645 00 
 1,045 00 
 
 475 (X) 
 4,585 00 
 
 865 OO! 
 1,870 001 
 1,060 00 
 
 SOO 00 
 1,525 OQi 
 
 790 O' 
 1,355 OOi 
 5,650 001 
 
 750 00 
 2,180 00 
 1,935 00: 
 
 575 00 
 2,845 OOi 
 
 955 oo: 
 
 385 00' 
 
 1,040 OOl 
 
 14,240 00 
 
 570 00 
 
 1,615 00 
 
 535 00 
 
 310 00 
 
 720 OO 
 
 675 00 
 
 1,525 00 
 
 3,980 00 
 
 28 
 22 
 14 
 42 
 16 
 31 
 33 
 
 26 
 12 
 19 
 59 
 23 
 38 
 12 
 13 
 20 
 17 
 27 
 47 
 
 8! 
 4 
 
 19 
 13 
 
 24' 
 27 
 
 111 11 
 
 40! 17 
 
 21| 10 
 
 23 5 
 5l! 7! 
 
 24 18 
 44! 10 
 32| 13 
 23, 23 
 34 16 
 
 17' 
 
 59 
 
 4 
 
 19i 
 
 6 
 
 31 
 
 4' 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 
 a • 
 
 O 'O 
 
 s a 
 
 4,761 
 1,769 
 
 9,881 
 
 6,510 
 
 7,388, 
 
 11,775 
 
 1,508 
 
 4,629 
 
 3,490 
 
 6,704! 
 
 6,010! 
 
 8,713. 
 
 14,024; 
 
 15,829; 
 
 9,583 
 
 6,297! 
 
 4,549 
 
 920 
 
 7,754 
 
 34,556 
 
 783 
 
 9,69() 
 
 318 
 
 182 
 
 231 
 
 400 
 
 9,107 
 
 34,551 
 
 ^3 
 
 a 
 Q 
 
 5,200 
 3,945 
 
 i7!888 
 
 970 
 
 5,872 
 
 7,210 
 
 7,878 
 
 17,743 
 4,858 
 5,899 
 
 28,070 
 7,690 
 
 17,073 
 8,361 
 
 30,563 
 6,113 
 2,. 563 
 4,667 
 6,888 
 
 45,452 
 1,295 
 
 15,652 
 6,230 
 1,290 
 1,010 
 8,100 
 
 22,091 
 
 10.344 
 
 
 •S 
 9,961 
 5,714 
 
 27,769 
 
 7,480 
 
 13,260 
 
 18.985 
 
 9,39(1 
 
 22,372 
 
 8.348 
 
 12.603 
 
 34,080 
 
 16,403 
 
 31,097 
 
 24,190 
 
 40,146 
 
 12,410 
 
 7,112 
 
 5,587 
 
 14,642 
 
 80,008 
 
 2,048 
 
 25,348 
 
 6,548 
 
 1,472 
 
 1,241 
 
 8,5<N) 
 
 31,198 
 
 44.895 
 
 1 
 
285 
 
 Presbytery. 
 
 c 1- 
 
 QQ « 
 
 ,S0- 
 
 PHri8._, I 21 
 
 L'liulon 35 
 
 Ch»tham 
 
 StfHtford 
 
 Huron 
 
 Mnitland 
 
 Brii.'e 
 
 ■Sariiia 
 
 Su|>erior 
 
 \\ innipeg 
 
 Rock Lal^e 
 
 Gleiiboro' 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 Brandon 
 
 Minnedosa 
 
 Melita 
 
 Re^jina 
 
 Calgary 
 
 Edmonton 
 
 Kootenay 
 
 Kainloops 
 
 Westminster 
 
 Victoria 16 
 
 Foreign 
 
 2b 
 19 
 18 
 22 
 14 
 23 
 7 
 24 
 16 
 11 
 14 
 18 
 16 
 14 
 29 
 16 
 15 
 19 
 17 
 1] 
 
 1 
 s 
 
 X • 
 
 .2'C' 
 .2 §^ 
 
 15 
 
 24 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 11 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 
 16 
 
 91 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 11 
 
 10, 
 
 8| 
 18 
 8! 
 9 
 6, 
 6 
 6 
 7 
 23 
 
 o 
 
 S 
 
 Cong'tions. Am't BuhNcrihed, 
 
 to 
 
 8 
 
 1,120 00 
 
 2,250 OO; 
 910 OOi 
 
 1,446 OOi 
 
 1,096 OOi 
 995 OOI 
 965 OO! 
 
 1,527 OOi 
 306 00 
 
 3,240 00 
 560 (X) 
 255 00 
 
 1,000 00 
 660 00 
 700 00 
 526 00 
 
 1,130 00 
 490 00 
 403 OOi 
 590 OOi 
 360 00 
 475 OOi 
 540 00. 
 
 2,343 301 
 
 £• 
 
 » 
 
 00 
 
 s 
 
 
 I 
 
 231 9i 
 37 37; 
 22, 8, 
 21, 17, 
 
 17! 14' 
 211 6 
 16 13 
 24! 8' 
 7| 4| 
 23| 10 
 17| 10 
 12! 
 14 
 18 
 16 
 13| 
 30 
 13 
 12 
 
 -25 
 
 16 
 12 
 
 Total 1244 8471 880,083 30' 1,211 
 
 -3 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 "O 
 
 o 
 
 8 
 
 8,095 
 26,448 
 3,850 
 6,956, 
 5,690 
 2,925 
 4,688; 
 . '>17J 
 
 2,; ■ 
 11,' 
 1,' . 
 
 . . . .' 
 "iool 
 
 8 
 
 165 
 
 40 
 
 263 
 
 a 
 
 4.830i 
 28,948 
 8,026 
 7,550 
 3,503i 
 2,986; 
 7,350 
 2,635 
 8.600 
 16,640 
 3,789 
 
 ' 3, 000 
 
 3,073 
 
 327 
 
 1,511 
 
 1,312 
 
 5 
 o 
 
 8 
 12,925 
 54,396 
 11,875 
 14,506 
 
 9,193 
 
 5,911 
 12,038 
 
 6,152 
 10,695 
 28,022 
 
 5,412 
 
 4,800 
 3,081 
 492 
 1,651 
 1,675 
 
 115 
 
 81 
 
 625 
 
 3,200 
 
 553 8301,208 $408,170 8709,358 
 
 N.B. — (1.) A number of ministers, iu addition to the above, have subscribed 
 in connection with their own congregations, whose subscriptions have not been 
 reported to the Committee. A number of others have intimated their intention to 
 give hut are not able at present to name the amount. The total contributions of 
 ministers will doubtless reach $100,000. 
 
 (2.) Iu addition to the amounts above I'eported as already subscribed by con- 
 gregations, the ministers estimate that an additional sum of at least $150,000 will 
 be raised in these congregations before the canvass is completed. 
 
 ■If 
 
28« 
 
 THK KKPORT OF I'llK COMMIT'IKK OX 
 
 LiailSl.ATiON. 
 
 'IM 
 
 '3. 
 
 To thr roiirablc the (inimil AftniDibbj of tlif I'rcuhylcritiii Cliurrli in ('(inmlii : 
 
 Id ivccortlanco with the instructions given to the Conunittee appointi'd hy tiir 
 hist (iciu'ial Assoniltly to obtain from the Legislatures of the I'rovinees of (^lulnr. 
 t)nlari(>. Manitoba, the Xorth-Wesl Territories and Britisli Cohinibia. and liom 
 the Parliament of Canada, au Act respecting the Property of the Church in t( rins 
 of the draft Act submitted to the Assembly, which provided for the incorpdniiion 
 of .1 Board of Ti\istees. in which proi)erty conveyed to the Church or its Scluiin> 
 other than institutions already incorjtorated ndght he vested for the 'purposrs 
 therein specilietl, your Committee begs to report that it has obtained from tlio 
 Legislatures of the Provinces of (Quebec, Ontario, Manit(»ba and of the N(jrili- 
 West Territories, Acts incorporating with the necessary powers the Trusltcs 
 appointed liy the Assembly, namely, the Rev. Robert Harvey Warden. 1). 1)., the 
 liouourabh^ Mr. Justice James ^laclennan, the Pev. William ^IcLaren, D.D.. 
 William Mortimer Clark, Q.C., Adam Ruthcrfovd Creehnan. t^C., llaiiiiltdu 
 Cassels and Robert Kilgour. 
 
 It has not been deemed necessary to ai)ply for legislation from the Domiiiidii 
 Parliament in the meantime, but should it be found e.\])edient to obtain an Act 
 from the Parliament of Canada this can be readily secured. 
 
 The necessary Act of incorjioration for the Board will be ai)plied for at the 
 next .session of the Tjcgislative Assembly of the Province of British Columi)ia. 
 
 In the various Acts it is provided that the l>oard of Trustees shall be eleclc d 
 annually by the General Assembly and shall continue in oilice until their successors 
 are api)ointed. 
 
 The Acts further provide that the Board of Trustees shall at all times at the 
 request of the Commltee appointed by the General Assembly for the management 
 of the scheme or trust, pay the income to the Treasurer ol' the Church for the 
 benefit of the scheme for the use of which the property shall be held by the 
 Trustees. 
 
 It is also provided that the Board of Trustees shall annually present a rejiort 
 to the General Assembly in which shall be set forth fully the various moneys. 
 securities and property, real and personal, Avhich shall come into its hands and 
 a'so the disposition made by it of the interest and income arising from all saiil 
 moneys, securities and properties. 
 
 The General Assembly may, in virtue of the various Statutes, make rules ami 
 regulations for the government and guidance of the .said Board of Trustees. 
 
 Your Committee, which con.sists of the Trustees appointed at last Assembly. 
 and the Rev. Dr. Moore, Ottawa, and Honourable Colin H. Campbell, t^.C.. 
 Winnipeg, respectfully request the Assembly to re-appoint or continue them until 
 the matters entrusted to them be fully completed. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 Toronto, May 31st. 1900. 
 
 ROBT. H. WARDEN, 
 
 Convowr. 
 
•2M7 
 
 1;KP0KT OF THE COMMITTEE ON AIDS EOU SOCIAL 
 
 AV0KS1111». 
 
 To ike ]'eiicral<le the Ceiieral Assembly : 
 
 LiiBt year tlie Special Committee on " Aids for Social \Voi»liip " reported, after having 
 diliL'ently endeavoured to carry out the directions of the General Assembly as expressed the 
 pieviouH year. 
 
 The Assemhly ailopted the Report of the Committeo, remitted the subject of a Manual to 
 Presbyteries and requested the Presbyteries to express tlieir views to the Committee. 
 
 The Committee has iieard from twenty-seven (27) I'rosbyteries, and the views expressed 
 by them are as follows : - 
 
 Three Presl)yterie3 <lisapprnve of the Manual prepared, on the ground that it is unnec- 
 essary and opposed to tlie spirit of the Ciiurch. 
 
 Four Pri>Hi)ytt'ries, while appr'^-'itig of a Manual, express a preference for one contain- 
 ing five complete service*- .. stead of tlie form submitted by tlie Committee. 
 
 Nino Presbyteries, while approving the form of Manual submitted by the ( ommittee, 
 suggest various emenilations. 
 
 Eleven Presbyteries give their un(|ualified approval to tlie Manual prepared by the 
 Committee. 
 
 Twenty Presbyteries, more or less approve of the Manual in form and substance. 
 
 Thus it appears that of the twenty-seven (27) Presbyteries heard froiii, all but three ex- 
 press approval of the purpose the Assembly had in view in nominating this Committee, and of 
 tlie twenty-four signifying their approval of the objectaimed at, twenty (•Jtl)give their preference 
 to the form of Manual submitted last year. Of these, a few give expression to a divergence of opin- 
 iim witli respect to responsive prayers. On this point the Committee would merely repeat 
 tlie explanation of the Convener in his circular of April 17th, lSi)9. '' In preparing this little 
 W'H'k the primary consideration has been its utility as an aid to social worship under a var- 
 iety of commonly occurring circiun--tances. Tiie Committee have always kept before tlieir 
 iniiids the mixed character of settlers and pioneers spreading over the vast out'ying districts 
 of Canada, and in order that its utility miglu extend to all Christian people, they have 
 il(;eined it advisable to free the services from any marked denominational bias. It may be 
 assumed that this is th3 tiesire of the Assembly, as in the nrocoediiiKs, (page (iO) a Manual 
 pivpared ior mixed worshippers is sp^'cially mentioned by the Assembly, and the Committee 
 is asked to revise it if that be deemed advisable." In the hand-book mentioned by the 
 Assemb'y, which constitutes the basis of the Committee'.-i labours, one-third of the praj'ers are 
 responsive ; in the draft manual which the Committee submitted last year, the proportion of 
 responsive prayers was reduced to one-tenth of the whole, and these were introduced under 
 ilie conviction that in some groups of mixed worshippers, composed wholly of laymen, it would 
 li' found that the responses would provide an opportunity for all present partii'ipating direct- 
 ly in che service, and thus t^nd to promote a deeper individual interest iu the solemn act of 
 worship. 
 
 The more recent task of the Committee has been to consider the views of the twenty-seven 
 Presbyteries heard from, and it lias become their duly to endea . -'r to harmonize as far aa 
 possil.le divergent opinions. They have accordingly revised the Manual of last year and elim- 
 inated all responsive prayers except in a sinalo instance, taken from the old Manual placed in 
 the hands of the Committee by the Assembly. They have likewise made desirable emendations 
 su^'gested by some of the Presbyteries ; and in order to meet the views of those who have a 
 
288 
 
 preforeiiuo for levoral uoiii|)leto Mervicoa, thoy turniHli ii> the revUuU Mauiul, »• oxunipluH, 
 uucliiieH of tour udditionnl ■urvioei. 
 
 ili« 
 
 Willi roKiii'd to thu ohjoct of hucIi n duvotioniil work, Minialers will bear in mind thul It 
 is not for their luu. 'I'iie little iiervicu l)ook iH deil^ned for layiiiun uiid in iiituiidt'il to mci vu m 
 n help luid ^iiide to tliuni in coaduutini,' ii Hotvin; in tlie ubHeiice of a MiiiiHtur, Tliat mikIi itii 
 aid to womhip in reiinirud in Caniida, perliapM iiioio llian in anv other country vse have only 
 to reinen)l)er thai there are a l;u'{{e number of people Huattered throu^'h the widely extendtil 
 territories of the Dominion who iiave no MiniHter. We are aoBUied on e\u(dlent autiioiitv 
 that there are .'to, <KHI I'resbyteriunH in tlin remote aettleinonta at preitent without any nuaiiH 
 of public worHhip, and that there are PJH,(WIII I'lnxlish Hpeakinn i)cople west of Lake Superior 
 who are completely debarred from tlie ie)j;ulur iiiiniHtralions of any Church. 'I'lie dcHJ^n oi tl;u 
 Manual in to aid people ho Hituated in conducting Divine worxhip amouf; iheuitielveH. TIuto 
 \H probably but a huuiII proportion of iuynien comprising Hettlers and pioneers generally, who 
 can load in worship acsordiuu to onunary l're.sbyterian usaue.and it becomes a necessary (liity 
 of the Church to provide other means of accomplishMi^ the deHired end. There are inniiMUM' 
 able ' cca.sions when such a work as that foulurnplated would have ao excellent inllueiui' in 
 promoting a spirit of devotion and a proper observance of the Lord's Day. 
 
 The (ieneral Assembly, recogni/.ing the duty lesting on thcni, appointed this Coniiniiteu 
 to deal with the matter, and indioated iIid only means by which th'i ohject may be aitaiixil ; 
 that is to say, by providing a .Manual of I'rayer and I'raise, which, while in no way oppoxod 
 to our principles as a Church, will, in its use, meet the wants of those for whom it is speciiiliy 
 designed. 
 
 In submitting in its revised form this little devotional manual the Committee desire tn e\. 
 press the satisfaction they have had in endeavouring to carry out the wishes of the (^(^neral 
 Assembly. 
 
 All of which is respi-ctfully snbmittod. 
 Oitatva, May 2j)il, u^oo. 
 
 W. T. HKRRIDCK, Coin;m,. 
 
289 
 
 IJKl'OUT or COMMITTKE ON UKLUaOUS INSTRUC- 
 TION IN SCHOOLS. 
 
 A (Mipy of tlio fnlloNfiiitf lotter wivH soiit (Hi Miiy I'ttli, to each ineiiihiT of tlio (it'iicrHl 
 Asseiuhly's Committoo on lloliKioHH luHtniction iit Schools : 
 
 At a coiiferenci) hetween inomlierNof theOeiiorHl ABHeiiilily's (Hiiiimittt'o on lU'liuiou" 
 Iiistniotion in .Schools resident in Toronto, imd nionihorH of the tJoinniitico of the I'ro" 
 vincial Synod of the AnLjIicHn Church on the sitniis Hultjcct, held inT()ronto, on the even- 
 ing' of February Kith, IJMM), the following reHolutioiiH were unHniinously iidoptod : — 
 
 1. "ThiH meeting approves uf the daily reading uf Scripture in the I'ublic SchoulH, 
 fts lit present authorized." 
 
 2. "In all I'lthlic Schools in Ontario, religions instruction shall lut given by the 
 teachers— except when the trustees deem it better to make a ditl'erent arrangement — at 
 least two school days in the week ; preferably during the first half hour inniiediately 
 following the oj)ening prayers." 
 
 'A. " Such instruction shall be based on Scripture, and shall aim at giving an intelli- 
 gent view of the passage read, but no denominational element shall enter into the in- 
 struction given." 
 
 4. " The Lord's Prayer and the Ten (Jommandmonts shall bo memorized, witli such 
 selections from the liible as may be authori/.ed by the Department of Kduuation. ' 
 
 5. " No pupil shall be required to take pait in the instructions above referred to 
 Hgainst the wish of his parents or guardian, expressed in writing to the uvvster of the 
 school." 
 
 ♦i. "It is recommended to the Department of Kdueation that the Loiil's Prayer and 
 the Ten Commandments be printed in a form easily legible and iiang in a conspicuous 
 place in the school rooms." 
 
 Steps were taken with the view of securing the co-o})eration of the Methodist, 
 Baptist and Congregational Churches in the promotion of Religious Instruction in the 
 Public Schools ; and the Rev. Dr. Potts, who was present ny invitation, kindly promised 
 to bring the matter before the several Ontario Conferijnces of the Methodist Church in 
 Canai' . 
 
 It will be observed that the resolutions adopted at the joint meeting of members of 
 the Anglican and Presbyterian Commitleesare substantially the same as those sanctioned 
 by the last General Anfembly. 
 
 The i onvener of the General Asseml)ly's Committee rc(|uesta that the members of 
 the Committee will transmit to him, as soon as convenient, their opinion as to the action 
 proposed in the above resolutions, with any further remarks which thi'^y would desire to 
 make on the important question to which they relate. Me will thus be onabled to pre- 
 pare a report for the Assembly, to meet at Halifax, next monib, W'm. Caven, Convener 
 
 To the above communication replies have been receivwl from Rev. Dr. ^crimger. 
 Rev, W. L. Clay, Mr. Rjbert .Murray and Mr. J. R. Mc>:e;!lit. All of th-.-so replies 
 express general ajjproval of the resolutions recited in the jiIx ve circular let e.- ; one of 
 them "thinks that the third is drawn in terms not likely r.' cummend it to iinl'ac accep- 
 tance," but does not indicate in what respect it may be regarded as objectionable. 
 
 The Rev. Mr. Clay writes as follows : " Most heartily do I approve the resolutions 
 passed by the joint meeting of your Committee on Religious I.istruction in Schools and 
 representatives of the Anglican Church, and most earnestly do I hope to see them 
 adopted in the Province of Ontario — confident that such a step would indirectly benefit 
 
 • 
 10 
 
I^r »; a m> '.'' .'!»; 
 
 290 
 
 '• H'' if. 
 
 this Province (British Columbia) in common with the whole of Canadfi. From British 
 Columbia no change in the law and no discernable improvement in public sentiment on 
 the question can be reported. We have only to watch carefully what is being done else- 
 where, and then persistently keep that before our people as a stimulus." 
 
 Speaking of school legislation in the Province of Quebec, Prof. Scrimger. makes the 
 following important statement : "I am happy to be able to say that the law is entirely 
 satisfactory to all the Protestant Churches, and that on the whole the amount of religious 
 instruction actually given by the teachers is as great as can reasonably be expected, 
 and that it is given without the least denominational friction. The secret of our success 
 and harmony lies in the fact that the instruction is confined to Old and New Testament 
 history. This is taught either from the Bible itself or from McLear's Handbooks. 
 Though, of course, the history is not everything, we feel that it will carry its own lessons 
 and furnish the foundation for further instruction elsewhere." 
 
 It is recommended that the General Assembly reappoint its Committee on Religious 
 Instruction in Schools, with instructions to co-operate with the Committee of the Angli- 
 can Church and with any Committees or representatives of other Churches, for the pur- 
 pose of having effect given to the views expressed in the resolrtions above given — which 
 are in accordance with the propositions approved of by last General Assembly. 
 
 All which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 ToROXTO, Jane, 1900. 
 
 WM. CAVEN, Conrmer 
 
 I 
 
291 
 
 KEPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON STATISTICS FOK 
 THE YEAK ENDING DECEMBEK 31st, 1899. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assi.iul'ly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, met in //alifas, 
 /.'ine, Kpoo : 
 
 Your Committee will not anticipate aiiy of the (.ontents or features of the report, which 
 they have ncvv the privilege of laying before you as ihe Supreme Court of the Presbyterian 
 Ciiurch in tliis Dominion. They would merely mention that much will be found in it calling 
 for grave consideration — much suggestive as to the devising and adoption of means to render 
 the Church still more eflBcient towards the accompliahment of the object for which she has 
 been constituted, and for which she holds her charter, and to which she has been appointed 
 by Him, whom she delights tc recognize as her only King and Head, and who, in his media- 
 torial person and offices, has bton clothed with the highest honor and authority in the gift of 
 His Father— and much demanding the tribute of praise and thankseiving becaust- of the 
 measure of suocess with which her efforts have been crowned as she endeavored to ca'ry out 
 His commission to spread abroad His Gospel, and thereby help to the onbringing of the 
 season so plainly foretold, when ttie kingdoms of this world shall become the kingdoniS of our 
 (jod, and of his Christ. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 SYNOU OF THE MAKITIME I'ROVIN<'ES. 
 
 No change has taken place in the number of Presbyteries of this Synod since last report. 
 Your Committee are looking forward to the time, ami it; may not be distant, when the 
 Presbytery of Newfoundland will again find a place upon the roll of those which it embraces. 
 With the changes that have been taking place in the industrial and commercial int rests of 
 the Island of Newfoundland, with the promised development of the mineral resources in 
 which it abounds, and tlie facilities that have been opened up for transportation, it may 
 warrantably be expected that there will be a spuoJy and large increase of the population, that 
 this will be distributed at various centres, and that, as a conset|t.ence, the Church will be 
 called upon to send out her missionaries to them, that congregations will be organized, and a 
 new Presbytery be formed, or the former one revived. In the meantime Halifax continues to 
 include in its bounds the pc\8toral charges .lad Mission Stations formerly reported as consti- 
 tuting the Presbytery of Newfoundland. 
 
 Proceeding to consider the Presbyteries forming the Synod in their usual order, and 
 comparing their state and history during the year 1899 with those of the year immediately 
 preceding, the first to come up for notice is 
 
 Truro. — This Presbytery shows a falling otf of 2 in the number of Churches and Stations 
 under pastoral supply, namely, K'2 ; of l,23() in the number of sittings, ir),48(» of tbe^e ; of l.")4 
 in the the number of families, •2,r>i)V) ; of "JOS in that of single persons not belonging to the 
 families worshipping in these, i^Ab ; and of 8n in that of communicants, r),H:-{(5. During the 
 year •i(t4 communicants were added to the roll of Kirk Sessions, and of these 90 were received 
 on their own profession, a d'jcrease of .")9, ami 1 14 on certificate, an increase of '2'2. Altogether 
 there were 'iSO removals, of whom 80, a decrease of 3, were by death ; \',M\ a decrease of l^2, 
 by certificate ; 07, an increase of 7, without certificate ; and ,S, an increase of 1, by discipline. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 291 persons, of whom '26(i were infanta, an increase of •J.S, 
 and '2^1 adults, a decrease of 13. 
 
 The Ruling Eldership was served by 182, a decrease of 7 ; while other office-bearers, 
 whether bearing the title of Deacons or ^lanacers, were 198, a decrease of 13. 
 
 There was also a falling off of 102 in those attending w;^ekly prayer meetings, 2,283, an 
 average to each of not quite 4(1 ; and of 7") in those attending Sabbath School and Bible Class, 
 4,<ir)2, an average to each charge or station of more tiian (JO ; while there was an increase of 
 23 in those engaged in Sabbath School woik, ">3."), or an average of not 8 students to one of 
 these. 
 
m 
 
 292 
 
 la Missionary Associatious, 9, there is a decrease of 1 ; in Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 8ocieties, 30, also of 1 ; io Ciiristiau Kinleavour, noc to mention ouher similar societies, 47, ')f 
 6 ; and of 420 in the membership of tliese, 1,2()4. 
 
 In I.S08, 20 manses were built, in 1899, 18 ; and one church iii each of the years. 
 
 Sydney. — In 1S98 there were 41 Churchps and S^atiorif: kn tins Presbytery under pastoral 
 oversight, and in 1899 there were 38 ; the sitting accontmi latioa in these was 13,170, a failing 
 off of 1,008 ; in the num''er of families, 2,4J>2, there was . .allinj; off of 67 ; while thore was an 
 increase of 14 in that of siutjle persons, 114 ; and in 91 'ii that of communicants, 2,827. 'I'ln' 
 additionn to the communicants rolls kept by Kirk Sessions was 166, and of tlif^o l((,S, a 
 f't crease of 84, were on perscnitl profession ot their faith in Christ, and 58 on uertiticate, an 
 increase of 2.S. Tne removals were, by death, "(, an increase of 18; by certificate, 49, a 
 decrease 31 29 ; without certificate, 9, a decrease of 20 ; and by discipline, 0, a decrease of 4. 
 
 Of tlie 3.")7 ii'.Tsoas baptized, 336, an incre tse of 39, were infants, and 21, an increasi^ of s, 
 were adults. 
 
 Tuere was I Raling P'Ider fewer in the lust year than in the o'le immediately preceding, 
 ]4'> ; but there is an increase of other office-bearers by 7, namely, 169 ; of 430 in those 
 attendiiii/ weekly prayer meetiuti.s, 2,49i> ; and of 9 in those engaged in Saljbath School work, 
 239 ; "vliLMeas there \\as a falling off to the extent of 43 in those actendinu Sabbath '>chool 
 and Bi'ole Class, 2,71'"), * 
 
 Missionary Associations w *; the same in number each year, nam ;ly 3 ; Woman's Foreign 
 Missionary Societies, 9, had inc, ised by 3; Cliristian Endeavour Societies, 11, by 2 ; while, 
 contrary *,o what mi<;ht have beei expected, the membership has decreased by 83. 
 
 In manses 14, there is an increase of I ; during the year one church and one manse were 
 built, the year previous 1 church. 
 
 In'veknkss. — In this Presbytery tiiere were 27 Churches or Stations, a decrease of 3; 
 these had 7,890 sittings, a deciease of 62,^ ; with 1,509 families, a decrease of 115 ■ 37 single 
 persons not connected with these famili'ip, an increase of 5 ; and 1,635 communicant members, 
 a decrease of 97. The additions to rolls of Sessions were 113, of whom 98 were on profession, 
 a decre;ist> of 31, and 15 on certificate^ a decrease of .5. The at'irregate of the removals was 53, 
 and of these 36 were by death, an inci'ease of 9 ; 16 by certificate, 5 of an increase ; and 1 
 without certificate, a decrease of 6. There were no caffs of di-icipline in either of the years. 
 
 The feacrament of baptism was adnunistered to 115 infants, 65 of a decrease, and 35 
 adults, 9 cf an increase. 
 
 In the number of Elders, 94, there were 8 of a decrease; of other office-bearers, 115, 
 there were 2 of a decrease; of those attending weekly prayer meetings, 1,195, the decrease 
 was 85 ; in Sabbath School and Bible Class, 1,320, there was an increase of 6(5, and of 1 1 in 
 those engaged in Sabbath School work, 173 
 
 No Missionary Association is the report for each year; Woman's Foreign Mi<sionaiy 
 Societies remain the same, 13; there has b^en an increase of 1 in the Christian Endeavour 
 Societies, 19, and of 62 in the membership, which now numbers 522. 
 
 Each y^ar IC iii-inses were reuorted : in 1898 1 church was built, aiul in 1S99 1 manse. 
 
 Hai.iI'A.\. — Within the bounds of this Presbytery there ire 71 Cliurches or Station.s 
 under pastoral oversight, a decrease of 4. In these thete is sitting accommodation for 18,2!H' 
 persons, being 5t)5 ot an increase ; in the families connected with these, 2,568, there has been 
 a decrease of 5 ; and in the number of communicants, 5,227. of 47 ; while there has bf eu an 
 increase of I in that of single persons, 810. In the additions made co communion rolls 
 throughout the bounds there iias been an aggregate increise of 47, of whom 11 were on the 
 number by profer-sion, 17<), and 36 by certificate, 153. On the other hand the increase in the 
 removals aggregated 33, of whom 19 were by death, out of 89 ; 3 by certificate, 134 ; 11 with- 
 out certificate, 71 ; and U by discipline — last year 3. 
 
 Of the persons baptiz'Hl 223 were infants, Ht of a decrease, and 25 adults, 7 of a decrease. 
 
 On the number of Elders, 184, there wai an increase of 5, and on other office-bearers, 
 269, a decrease of 7. In the attendance on weekly prayer meetings, 2,048. thete is a falling 
 off of 111: on Sabbatii School and Bible Cla^s, 3,692, of 14, and of 4 engaged in Sabbath 
 School work, 523. 
 
 Id the Presbyti'ry ihrre are now 9 Missionary As.iociations, an increase of 2 ; witli 26 
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, I of a di'crease ; 40 Christian Endeavour Societies, a 
 decrease of 1, in which there is a membership of l,34(>, a decrease of 222. 
 
 Manses remain the same in numbers each ot the years, 23. In 1898 2 churches and I 
 m.vnse were built, and in 1899 there ■..■■.■.=' an addition of 3 churches and 1 hall. 
 
 W.AiJ..\ci:. ~ln the number of Churches or Stations in this Presbytery, 43, there has been 
 a filling off of S. Th? sitting accommodation lias fallen from 1(1.610 to 9,51(», that is by l.Olil ; 
 t)lie families from 1,40(1 to 1,302; the single persons from 21."', to 152; and the communicants from 
 2,()92 to 2,313, On their own profession 73 were received to the full enjoyment of Gospel ordin- 
 ances, a decri'ase of 128 ; and on certificate, 34, a falling off' of 19. Tlie removals were 31 by 
 death, 5 of a decrease ; 75 by certificate, an increase of '' ; and 16 without certificate, a 
 decrease of 9. No cases of 'liaciplii.e reported for either of the years. 
 
 
293 
 
 Of the 140 b;i,ptiams 141 were infanta, un increase of 26, and 8 were adults, a tlecreaae 
 of :2.S. 
 
 In the Eldership there was a reduction from IIO to 94 ; in other office- bearers fruni 91 to 
 77 : in the attendance at weekly prayer meetings from 1,.S9'2 to 1,0()7 ; on those in attendance 
 (iD Sabbiitli School and Kible Class from "J.IOO to 2,1(34: with an increase of ;"> on those 
 eMj,'it;ed in Sabbath Scliool work, 2S0. 
 
 There i.re only 2 Missii lary Associations in the bounds, 1 of a decrease; 1.") Woman's 
 Foreign Missionary Societies, no change on the preceding year; l(j Christian Kndeavour 
 societies, 4 of a decrease, with 031 members in tliese, a decrease of 21. 
 
 There are two manses fewer reported in 1899 than in 1S98, the number being il • 1 cluirch 
 wii> Ijuilt, the previous year 2. 
 
 PiCTOU. — Within the bounds of this Presliytery there are .Vi Churches or Stations 
 enjoying pastoral or ministerial services, showing un ir.crcase on the jirevious year of '.\ ; 
 sitting acco'iiniodation is provided for 22.4r)(> persons, an increase "t 2")! I ; the number of 
 families is .■?,710, being 2(>;5 of an increase ; of single persons, 330, a decrease of lol ; and of 
 ^^oiiiiiiuniccints, 7, '132, un increase of 4'A\. 
 
 Additions to membership in full comnuinion were, 173 on profession, a decrease of )."), and 
 1 17 on cei'titicate, an increase of 22. 139 were removed by death, giving u decrease of 32 ; by 
 ciiiiticaie, ]4(), or 33 of an increase; 148 without certificate, an increase of l(t4 ; and 2 by 
 ills, ipline, a decrease of 3. 
 
 The number of persons baptized was 32tt, of whom 304 were infants, 3 of an increase, and 
 It) adults, a decrease of 9. 
 
 Ill the Klilership there were 264, an increase ot 21 ; other office-bearers numbered 231, an 
 iuciease of 12 The attendance on weekly prayer meetings was 2,S4."), an increase of ."jS ; on 
 Salihatli School and Bible Class, 4,40."), being 049 of an increase ; and of those engaged in 
 Sabbath School work, .T.^S, giving 77 of an increase. 
 
 Missionary Associations nuMd);'re<l the same eacli year, 4 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 Societies, 3S, had increased by 3 ; ('hr'stian Endeavour Societies had fallen from 41 to 27 ; and 
 the mombersl.ip from l,2r);-5 to 1,218. 
 
 Eiglileen manses are reported for 1899, ior 1898 there were 17 manses and two rented 
 iiousea. 1 cluirch was built in the earlier year, none m the latter. 
 
 Prince Edward Isl.^nd.— In this Presbytery there has bee n un increase of 3 in the 
 Churches or ^'rations supplied l)y pastois, making the number 79 ; of 2r)0 in the sitting 
 accommodation provide<i for worshippers, now 22,43.") ; of 03 in the families, now 3,494 ; of 1 
 in single persons, 28.") ; and of 27 in communicants, 0.330. 
 
 The additions were 243 on per.sonal profession, .3.") of an increase, and 84 on certificate, an 
 iiicr ase of 21. I he removals were, lO.i by death, 1 1 of an increase ; 100 by ccriifijate, 4() of 
 an increase ; 73 without certificate, an increase of 43. There were no removals by discipline 
 iAuir of the year.s 
 
 Of 491 persons l)apti/ed 4.")0 were infants, an inciease of 1 In, and 3-") adults, an increase 
 of 1.-). 
 
 'i'here was an increase of 8 in the Eldership, 244 ; of 19 in other office-bearers, 287 ; of 238 
 in those attending weekly prayer meetings, 3, .")")! ; of 53 in Sabbath School and Hible Class, 
 0,1199 ; but a decrease of (io ot those devoting themselves to Saobaih School work, .")34. 
 
 There was no change durint: the year in the number, 7, of Mii-sionaiy Associations ; 
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, 21, had increased by 3 ; Christian Endeavour Societies, 
 3S, by 2, but the niembe! siiip had declined by .">;"), and is now, as reported, 1,21S. 
 
 There was 1 manse more in 1899 than the foregoing year, 18, but 2 rented houses 
 fewer. 1 church was built in the earlier year, none in the latter. 
 
 Lt'NE.MU'Kc AND Yahmoitii. Ill the course of the year there wiis an increase froiti .38 to 
 b") of I he ("liurches or connected Stations supplied ; with a dei leaae of I't in .sitting aceommo- 
 iiation, 7,20.") ; of 97 in that of sinale persons, 121 ; and of 22 in that of comnuinicants, 1,428 ; 
 while there was an increase of 14 in f imilios, raising these to 890. 
 
 Tlie additions to membership were .")3 ; of these 40 were on their own profession, a 
 decrease of 20, and 13 on certificate, an increase of 7, showing a net decrease of 19. There 
 were 54 removals; 38 of tliese by death, 12 of an increase on the previous year; 14 by 
 certificate, 15 of a decrease ; and 2 without certificate, 27 of a decrease. In neither of the 
 years were any removed by discipline. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 84 peisons, SI of these being infants, 9 of an increase, and 3 
 adults, 2 of a ilecrease. 
 
 In the Eldership tiiere were 00, an increase of 2 ; and other office-bearers numbered 'S, an 
 increase of I. There were 488 in attendance on weekly prayer meetings, 147 of a decrease ; 
 979 in Sabl)ath School and liible Class, ()2 of an increase, and 232 engaged in Sabbatii School 
 work, 21 of an increase. 
 
 Only 1 Missionary Association exists in the congregations of the Presbytery, the previous 
 year there were 2 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary .Societies remain unchanged, 5 ; Christian 
 Endeavour Societies, S, have fallen off by 1, and the membership, 194, by 110. 
 

 ■ * ti ■ 
 
 
 
 Mm, 
 
 294 
 
 There are 8 manses reported for each yea.'. Neither manse nor church was built in iHiid, 
 A cliurch was erected in 1898. 
 
 St. John. — This is the largest Presbytery in the Synod, embracing 110 Churches or 
 Stations, showing a decrease of 17 on those of the preceedmg year. Correspondingly, ihiTe 
 is a decrease in the sitting accommodation, aniountint; to 1,805, the whole extent of tliis lieiiitr 
 for •ilj-ST") persons ; the families numbering 2,938, have fallen off by '2?,(i ; single persons, (is!), 
 by a.'iS ; and conmmnicants, .'), 179, by 388. 
 
 Additions to membership on personal professions, 161, were lib fewer than the previous 
 year, and on certificate, .18, being 21 fewer. Altogether the removals were 203, against 2ii(S, 
 and of tliese 73, a decrease of 7, were by death, 83, an increase of 7, by certificate ; and 47. a 
 decrease of r>, without certificate. No case of discipline in either of the years. 
 
 Three hundred and tiiirty-nine persons were baptized, of whom 311 were infants, a de- 
 creas of 31 ; and 28 adults, being 1 of an increase. 
 
 Tlie number of Elders was 2(M, a decrease of 2 ; of other office bearers, 330, an incieiise 
 of 3 ; and 1,803 attended the weekly prayer meeting, being 33") of a decrease ; 4,863 the Sab- 
 bath School and Bible Class, 429 of a decrease ; and there was also a decrease of 124 in tlioHc 
 entjaged in Sabbath Scliool work, the number reported being ")80. 
 
 Missionary Associations bad increased from 6 to 8 ; Woman's Foreign Missioiniry 
 Societies had fallen off from 33 to 27 ; Christian Kndeavour Societies from 27 to 20 : and the 
 membership in these, from 1,436 to 1,234. 
 
 In 1898, there were 20 manses, and in 1899, only 18 ; "> churches were built in tlie i Tnier 
 of these years, and 1 in the latter. 
 
 MiRAMicHi.— The number of Churches or Stations in this Presbytery wa^ i>4, an increase 
 of 2 ; cf sittings in these, 12,686, an increase of .")4o ; of families, 2,2iri, i (ijvrease of 3 : ot 
 single persons, 167, a decrease of 47 ; ana ot communicants 3.40"), a deiU'eaHc •* 90. 
 
 The additions to membership were 190, and of these 146 were ot; t!-f ir own \)vo- 
 fession ; 69 of a decrease ; and 44 on certificate, 8 of an increase. The rei.iov.ils aggregate 
 132, of whom 77 were by death, 9 of an increase, 41 by certificate, 6 of ."i decrease ; 13 with- 
 out certificate, 27 of a decrease ; and one by discipline, 3 of a decrease. 
 
 Three hundred and eleven infants and 12 adults were baptized, a. d"" "ease of 43 in the 
 former, and an increase of H in the latter. 
 
 There were 124 in the Eldership a decrease ot 2, and 216 \)re reporxHl as otiier otlice- 
 bearers, an increase of 6 ; the weeKly prayer meeting was attend; 1 i>y ^,!.;i;j an increase of 
 13 ; the Sabbath School and Bible Class by 3,120, an increa ) of 2^8. and t!->ose giving special 
 time and attention to these, are report ', at 419, an increase of 36. 
 
 Missionary Associations had I'-^r. i om 2 to 4 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, 
 remained at the same figures, 12 ; Chii^^'an rn;:- avour Societies had c ecreased *rom 28 to 12, 
 and the membership in these, from 877 lo 'iS. 
 
 Seventeen manses were rer->"ted for iS9!i, and ;'• for 1808. In 1899 tliere'./ere 3 charciies 
 built, none in 1898. 
 
 Synod ok Montreal and Ottawa. 
 
 ! i 
 
 
 Quebec — In the bounds of this Presbytery there are 43 Churclies or Stations in the en 
 joyrnent of ministerial services, an increase of 19. In these sittings, are provided for 8,706 
 worshippers, an increase of 1,14(». Connected with them are 1,.")87 families, 246 of an in- 
 crease ; 292 single persons, a decrease of 47, and 2,720 communicants, an increase of 417. 
 
 The number added was 263, of these lb"), an increase of 80, were on profession, and 'IS, 
 an increase of ,')6, on certificate. Against these are to be reckoned a total of 1()3 reniovals, 
 made up as fellows : by death, o6, increase 13 ; by certificate, 72, increase, 30 ; and without 
 certificates 35, a decrease of 7. No cases of discipline. 
 
 Two hundred and eighty-one infants, an increase of 85 ; and 45 adults, 38 of an increase, 
 were 'oaptized. 
 
 There were 94 Elders, 7 of an increa'^e, and 171 other office-bea'-er.'*, 33 of an increase. 
 9n3 perso'is atten»led tiie weekly prayer meeting, giving an increase of ()6 ; and 2,12(1 the Sab- 
 bith School and Bible Class, 120 of an increase ; while 233, an increase of 3(t, were actively 
 enga'^ed in Sabbath School w 'rk. 
 
 Niiisionary Association', 7 in number, increased l)y 1 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 SocietitT-a, 2, re .i. ined tt;e same ; there was an increase of 1 in Christian Endeavour Societies, 
 inalrn-.^ tde totul 9, but a. decrease of 9 in the membership, makins; this 299. 
 
 'i''venty manses, au increase of 4, are reported, and 1 church was built : none the 
 'orv;f.">ing year. 
 
 ^•\u ■i.j. \L" -In tills Presbytery there are reported 78 Churches and Stations, 5 of an iii- 
 create : ;:«■ '^24 sittings in these, 175 of an increase ; 4,473 families, 134 of a decrease : 1,270 
 hiriio ^ ii. ions, 371 of a decrease ; and 9,954 members in full communion, 395 of a decrease. 
 
 lulling th( year the membersiiip was increased by a total of 840, of these, 444 beitii.' o'.i 
 prot'esision. 1 of a decrease ; and 396 on certificate, 17 of a decrease. On the other hand 
 
295 
 
 ^Hf 
 
 there were 589 removals, l.ll ot these being by death, 3l) of an increase; "Ji'S by certificate, 
 12 of an increase; 106 without certificate, 2\) of an increase ; and 14 l<y d'jcipliiie, ',i of a 
 decrease 
 
 Infanta to the number of 484, and adults to that of 21, were b^pti/ed, showiuL' a de- 
 crease in the former of 70, and an increase in the latter of 4. 
 
 On the rolls of the Eldership there were .'^02, a decrease of 4.1 ; of other office-bearers, 
 3!>7, a decrease of 7. The attendance on weekly prayer meeting was l,.'{7!t, an increase of 14 ; 
 on .Sabbath School and Bible Class, 6,189, a decrease ot (>9() ; while those engaged in Sabbath 
 School work numbered 793, a falling off of 109. 
 
 Missionary Associations numbered 17, a decrease of 1 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 Societies, 21, a decrease of 2 : Chiiptian Endeavor Societies, 2,S, an increase of 1 ; and the 
 membership of tliese, 847, an increase of 104. 
 
 Twenty-four manses are reported, giving 2 of an increase, and one manse and one church 
 were built in the course of the year. 
 
 Glexo.XURV. — The Churches and Stations in this Presbytery were 36, an increase of 4 ; 
 the sittings in these, 11,290, a decrease of l,6r)0 ; the families, "2, 13.1, a decrease of 117 ; the 
 single persons, .321, a decrease of l3 ; and the communicants, 4,042, a decrease of 54. 
 
 On their own profession of faith 193 persons were received to full communion, being 17 
 fewer than the previous year ; and 95 on certificate, !)eing 5 fewer. The communicants re- 
 moved during the yf.ar were 177, and of these 83 were by death, 2 of an increase ; 82 l)y cer- 
 tificate, 19 of an increase ; 11 without certificates, 1 1 of a decrease ; and 1 by discipline, the 
 same as the year preceeding. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 21(t infants, 88 of a decrt^se ; and 4 adults, 4 of a decrease. 
 
 In the Eldership there were 168 persons, a. falling ofi' of 6 ; and other ottice-bfare;^ num- 
 bered 198, a falling off of 3. The weekly prayer meeting was attended by 1,4'MI, a decrease of 
 218 ; the Sabbath School and Bible Class by 2,892, an increase of .366 ; and 333 wore engaged 
 in Sabbath .School work, a falling off of 27. 
 
 Missionary Associations have fallen from 2 to 1 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, 
 from 25 to 24; and Christian Endeavour Societies from 21 to 17 ; while the membership of the 
 last, 803, shows a decrease of 80. 
 
 In 1898 the manses were reported as 20, in 1899, as 19. I^either chnrch nor manse ftas 
 built in either of the years. 
 
 Ottawa. — This Presbytery has 78 Cliurchea or Stations in its bounds, ai increase of 5 on 
 the preceeding year ; 16,573 sittings in these, a decrease of 515 ; 3,tM)8 taiiiilieu, a deurease of 
 34 : 734 single per ions, a decrease of 119 ; and 6,031 communicants, a i'ei;re:i,3e c{ SliO. 
 
 by 
 
 Soci- 
 0, and r,he membersliip of these 
 
 hurches and 2 manses were i.ailt 
 
 The additions co membership were 246 on profession, 14 of an increase, and 2il 
 certificate, 5 of a decrease ; while the removals were, by death, 70, Rii incie.iae r>\ 11 ; 
 certificate, 169, an increase of 39 ; without certificate, 44, a decrease of 70 ; and l)y discipline 
 1, a decrease of 1. 
 
 Four hundred and twenty-one infants, an increase of 35, were bentized, anJ adults, a 
 decrease of 1. 
 
 In the Eldership, numbering 216, there was a decrease of 17 ; &n,ou^ other i.Tlce bearers, 
 365, of 16 ; while in those attending the weekly prayer meeting, 1,333, here was c decrease 
 of .380; but in the Sabbath .School attendance, 4,303, there s an increase of ]K\. wlieread 
 there is a decrease of 35 in those engaged in Sabbath School . k, 518. 
 
 Missionary Associations were reduced from 6 to 5 ; ^ lan's Foreign Missionarj 
 eiies from 25 to 23; Christian Endeavour Societies from 12 
 from 543 to 449. 
 
 Manses as reported were 19, as compared with 23 ; -' 
 d.;ring the year, 1 church was built in 1898. 
 
 LvNARK AND RENFREW. — There was an increase of two in the number of Churches or 
 Stations, ,16. in this Presbytery; of 215 in the numb' f sittings, 15,6.37 ; of 50 in that of 
 families, 3,332 ; whiiv. there was a decrease of 264 in n of single persons, 575 ; and of 209 
 in that of communicants, 6,878. 
 
 Of the additions to membership, amounting in all to 410, 245 v/ere received on their own 
 profession of faith, a decrease on the previous year of 25 ; and 165 on certificate, 1 of an 
 increase. In all, the removals were 391, of whom 98 we-e by death, 15 of an increac! ; 214 
 by certificate, 47 of an increase ; 70 without certificate, 27 of an increase ; and 9 ')y discipline, 
 of which there were no cases the previous year. 
 
 Baptism was administered to .327 persons, 301 of these being infants, 48 of a decrease, 
 and 26 adults, 10 of a decrease. 
 
 There was a decrease of 8 in the ranks of Ruling El.if s, 199 ; and of 11 in those of other 
 office-bearers, .341 ; of 178 in those attending weekly I'vayer meetings, 1,904; of 2^5 in 
 Sabbath School attendance, 4,706 ; and of 7 in those engaged in .Sabbath School work, 515. 
 
 Missionary Associations, 5 in all, show a decrease of 3 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 .Societies, .30, of 3 ; while 12 Christian Endeavour Societies appear co have been in operation 
 in the course of the year, with a membership of 880, a decrease of 34. 
 
■ 
 
 B! 
 
 vnif' 
 
 if 
 
 ilj 
 
 rt 
 
 I'l 
 
 n| 
 
 1 '!■ 
 
 ii 
 
 III 
 
 r i 
 
 ♦ 1 
 
 ' *i 
 
 ^ tf 
 
 1 
 
 1" 
 
 • ;f 
 
 1.1; 
 
 '1' 
 
 29() 
 
 There were two manses fewer in iKOil than in 1K9S, the mi bbers being 28 and 30. In 
 the later year '2 ciiurchea were built, none are reported for the earlier one. 
 
 Bk(m'kvii-le. — The 27 Churches or Stations in this Presbytery in iSilS had increaspil to 
 3'2 in 189!); the 8,7').") sittings in these to !),48(t ; the 1,470 families to 1,717; the .MS single 
 persons to 3(1") ; and the •i,8'J4 communicants to 2,870, thus sliowing progress in each of these. 
 
 On the additions to membershij* on profession, numbering 7f>, there was a decrease of !l, 
 but on those by certificate, !)2, an increase of Mi. The removals by death were 40, an increasu 
 of 13 ; by certiHcale, ")2, a decrease of 4 ; without certificate, 67, an increase of 47 : and liy 
 discipline, of which there were no cases the previous year, (i. 
 
 Hiptism was administered to 144 infants, an increase of 33, and to 6 adults, a decrease 
 of 8. 
 
 "lie duties of the Eldership were disehiirKed by 128, an increase of 38 ; otlu'r oHice- 
 bearers weie 180, an increase ot 27; the weekly prayer Uieeting was attended by 802, an 
 increase of 237; the Sab-bath School and IJiule Class by 2. 120, an increase of ")04, who.-.o 
 interest- were aiteniled to by 271 teachers and others, an incieuse of .')0. 
 
 Missionary Associations numbered the same, 2 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies 
 rose from 22 to 28 ; Christian Endeavour Societies fell fiom i3 to !), while their nienibership, 
 458, gave an increase of 8. 
 
 No manses were reported in 18i(8, but in 189!) there are 14 ; in the latter year 2 clmrches 
 were built, none in the foriner. 
 
 Sykod of Toronto and Kin<:ston. 
 
 Kl.voSTON". — Ciiurchea or Station" i.i the bounds of this I'reshytery have increased duiiiii' 
 the year by 3, the full number being ./ ; the sittings by 18."), making in all 13,700 ; ami the 
 families, 2,4.')3, by ')9 ; whereas the number of single persons, .")77, has betn lessened hy Iti, 
 and of communicants, 4,854, by l,()r)7. 
 
 The additions on profession, 163, were less by .").") than the foregoing year ; and on cer- 
 tificate, 137, by 61 ; but there was an increase on the removals by death. 70, of ."> ; by cerlifi- 
 flcate, U").), I'y 8 ; and a decrease of S on those who removed without certificate, 46, and ol 9 
 on those removed by discipline, 3. 
 
 Of ^bo 20() persons baptized 199 were infants, an increase of 1 ; and 7 adults, a decrease 
 of 13. 
 
 On those i'; tiic I'"ldership, 160 there was an increase of 3 ; on other otiiee-bearers, 2SS, 
 a decrease of 'J. ; a decrease of 110 on those attenciing the weekly prayer meeting', l,0!(!i; 
 with an increase of 10 in Sabbath Sehocd a '■d IJible Class students, 3,944 ; and 47 in those 
 engageil in Sabbath School work, .")38, 
 
 In 6 contrregations there are Missionary Associations, I of an increase ; Woman's Foreign 
 Missionary Societies, 21, j'how ,~ fallingoif of 1 ; Christian Endeavoui Societies, 13, remain the 
 same, but the membersehip in these, .")94, is 182 less. 
 
 Manses, IS, are 'uchangeil ; 1 manse and I church were i)uilt in 1899, and the fireL'oing 
 year a Sabbath ScIkjoI. 
 
 I'KTiiKl'.OKOt'tui. — In this lVesl)ytery there were in 18!)8 36 Churches or Statioi s, aid in 
 18!)!t there? were 36 ; sittings in these, 12,9.")4, gave an increase of ")64 : the numlier of famil''?, 
 2,-181, had fallen off by 61 ; of single nersons, 382, by 3.') ; and of communicants, .">, |.")7 bv ■_'2I. 
 
 One hundred and ninety-one pe.sons were admitted to the privileges of persons in full 
 comnumion, ."»8 fesver than on the previous year, on their own profession ; and 1.32, being 30 
 fewer, on certificate. In the removals there was an increase in each of the items but one, as 
 follows : b, death, 8!), increase 1!); by certificate, 179, increase oO ; witluut certificate, Kio, 
 increase 7 ; by discipline, 3, the same as former year. 
 
 Two hundred and two infants, lid of ?'\ increase, were bap^i/.fd, ami 1.") ailults, a deiTense 
 
 of -t. 
 
 Ruling Elders, 1S4, trave an increase of S ; other office- bearers, 2.")7, of 17 ; attendance at 
 weekly pr.vyer meeting, 72."), shows a decrease of 371 ; at Sabbath .School and llible Class, 
 3,10!t, (if 27.'! : while those actively interesting themselves in Sal)liath .School work, 39.'), u'ave 
 a decrease of 7. 
 
 Missionary Associations, 10, had l)ecome 3 fewer ; Woman's Foreign Missionary .Societies, 
 20, were 12 fewer: Christian Endeavour .Societies, 1."), were 7 fewer, and the membership of 
 these, 449, was 146 less. 
 
 Manses, 14, gave an increase of 1 ; 1 church and I manse were built in 1898, in 18!)!) there 
 was neither. 
 
 WiiiTi'.v. — In this Presbytery there was no change in the mimber of Chnrche-! ur .Stations, 
 20; the sittings, (),!)30, gave an increas..- of 280; tl'e families, 1,051, a decrease of 21 ; the 
 single persons, 172, of 74; and the comnuinicants, 2,126, of 50. 
 
 The admissions to full meiubership were 9!), of whi:m 54 were ■ u protession, a decreas-e of 
 111, and 45 on certificate, a decrease of 8. The removals iimounted to 127. of these 43 were 
 by death, 4 of a decrease : 62 by certificate. ."> of an increase ; and 22 without certificate, 1 1 ol 
 an increase. No cases of discipline either of the years. 
 
 ii:i 
 
297 
 
 Forty-seven persona were baptized, 45 Df these iufaula, and '2 adults, giving decreases of 
 ;f j and 14 reipeolively. 
 
 In tlie Kldership tliere were 76, a decreas<4 of 2; other officehaarera uumh'ued ir)6, an 
 increase of (J; weekly prayer meetings were aiteuded by APiO, a. decrease of "iti; S»bhaCh 
 Soliool and Bible Class by l,4iH, a decrease of l.S ; vviiile 177 persons devoted their services to 
 these, an iccrcase of IS. 
 
 There were '2 AlisHionary Associations, a decrease of 2 ; and 17 Woman's Foreign Mission- 
 ary Societies «!fvch year ; with also I "2 Christian Endeavour Societies in eacli, but tlie meniber- 
 sliip, 'M), had dinii.uished by 2(t. 
 
 There were 2 niansjs more in KSIM) thiin in the ptecedinu yeHr, 1 1, ami I manse was built. 
 
 LiNU!--.\i'.— In 1898 there wert- 2i) Churches or Stations in this Trtisbytery, and 2 fewer iu 
 ISif!) : there were decreases niso in tlie sittings provided in these of .'ilMi, the full number being 
 '.),sr)() ; ui the families from i.71'.l to 1,486: in single persons from 49.'» to 174; ami iu the 
 communicants from .S,n."»!) to 'i.fiH'i. 
 
 The additions on profession of faith were 10.'), and on c<;rtificate (ill, in the former case ',i2 
 fewer and in the latter lit. '{'he removals were, 41 by death, I'J fewer ; witliout certiHcate 36, 
 or 1") fewer ; by discipline o, or 2 fewer ; and by certifiLMte, lO.'i, or 2 more. 
 
 la the baptisms there was an increase of .'U in tlie case of infants, the entire number 
 1/,'ine l-'^O ; but the same number of adults were baptized each year, 17. 
 
 Tiie Ruling Kiders were U)!), a decrease of ."> ; the otlier office-bearers, 17.S, an increase of 
 :i"2. 'The weekly prayer meeting was attended by 8(t8, being 71 fewer ; the Sabbath School 
 and Bible Class by 1,846, or "ilKS fewer, with a decrease of 1)2 in those more actively engaged 
 in the work, reducing the total to ISMt. 
 
 Missio'jary Associations bad fallen from 4 to 2 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies 
 from lit to Hi ; vJhristiaa Eudeavoiir Societies from it to 8, and tlie membership of tiiese from 
 235 to 2'26. 
 
 Manses are reported as being 3 fewer in liSili), the whole number beins,' II. One Sabbath 
 School room was provided. 
 
 ToKONTO. —This Presbytery had 7") Churcht . <>• Stations enjoying pastoral supply, an 
 increase of 1 ; in these there were 32,274 sittings, «. decrease of 2, I0(t; with 7, 1?'7 famdies, 
 485 of an increase ; 4,348 single persons, an increase of ,'77 ; and 16,632 communicants, (126 
 of a decrease. 
 
 In the admissions to membership, 831t on profession and l,()3ll on certificate, there was an 
 increase of 1 in the former aad a decrease of 53 in the latter ; the removals being IIH by 
 death, 3 of a decrease ; 83!! l>v certificate, <J3 of an increasr' ; 508 without certificate, \nd 1 by 
 discipline, givini; a decn-ase in the former of 73, and in the latter of 5. 
 
 Of the 587 persons baptized 513 were infants, a decrease of 3, and 74 adults, an increase 
 of 27. 
 
 The number of Elders, 457, gives u decreaaH of !) , other otlice-beaiars, 632, of 2 ; at- 
 tending weekly prayer meetintr, 2,70(1, of 176 ; Sabbath School and Bible Class, 12,888, of 47 ; 
 and engaged in .Sabbath School work, I,3it3, of t)l. 
 
 Missionary Assoclaiioas, ic show a decrease of it; Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie- 
 ties, 48, of 3 ; v.''>iistian Endeavou." Societicf, '26, of 7 ; ami the membei-ship 2,o7!l, of 267. 
 
 Each year 17 manses were repoi :ed ; 2 churches were built in 185)8 ; 2 churches and a 
 manse the year following. 
 
 UKANtiKviLLK. — The Churches or Stations in this Presbytery, 43, liad increased by 1 ; the 
 sittings in these, l(t,730, by 1,120 ; tlie families, 2,l()3, by 264, and the communicants, 4,263, 
 by 255 ; while single persons decreased by 171. 
 
 On their own protes^ion 213, a decr'ease of S',',, were admitted to the privileges of full 
 
 membership in the Church, and on certificate loit, an increase of 22. By 
 
 death 66 were 
 fewer, and by 
 
 removed, 5 fewer than the precedmji year; without certificate 82, being 37 
 certificate Hit, an increase of 1. In each year 1 was removed by discipline. 
 
 Cue iuindred and ninety-eight infants were baptized, an increase of 12, and lit adults, a 
 decrease of 23. 
 
 The Eldership numbered 172, an increase of 15 ; other office-bearers, 306, an increase of 
 20; there was an increase of 18 on those attending tii weekly prayer meeting, making the 
 number 1,250 ; but a decrease of 128 on those ullending Sabbath School and Bible Class, 
 2,668, and of 38 on those ei 'aged lu work among 'hese, 28it. 
 
 There were 7 Mis ion., ly Associations, being two of an increase; 15 Woman'.". Foreign 
 Missionary Societies, tne same as the year befoie ; 22 Christian Endeavour Societies, as com- 
 pareil with 26, with a decrease of 12() ii: the niemliersiup, 757- 
 
 Manses were 14 in I89it, and 13 tiie year before. I church was built in IsitS, none 
 in I8(n». 
 
 Bakkik. — This Presbytery had 6 Churches or Stations in l8ilS) more than iu iSitS, the 
 actual number beiiie 76 ; t)2(J sittings in these more than iu the earlier year, tiiese bjing iu all 
 18,155 : 131 families more, or 3,027 ; 484 communicants more, these aggregating 5,6it5, while 
 tin- number of single persons, 887. hud decreased by 2*^'* 
 
 On their own profession 370 were admitted to church privileges, 17 of an increase; and 
 
V 
 
 lil 1 
 
 298 
 
 on certifioata 'JI17, 11 dccreiiHO of "Jli. The removals were, by death H~, an increase of 'A ; by 
 cerlilicHto ^(14, n (lecroaso of Mi; while ihoso lomovod without, certiticate, \4'2, un<i l)y disci- 
 plniH, ."», siiow increases of HI iind I, respectively. 
 
 Kaptisin wiii administered 10 US!) perdons, '.id't of ttiese being infants, an increase of •_'!! 
 ami '2■^ adults, a decrease of 7. 
 
 The number of Elders in the I'resbytery was '2'M\, an increase of !l ; of other ottice-beaieis, 
 447, an increase of "J") ; the attendance at. the weekly prayer niuetinjj was l,(}.S(), a ilecrease tf 
 ir»J ; at .Sabl)ath School and Ijible (.'lass, ."(,.'{S(), an increase of .")S'2, while tiiere was a tallini; 
 otl'of 7'l in those enua^cd as teachers and tiilmj^ other olilces connecte<l with the fcchonls. (I'Jii. 
 
 Missionary Associations and Woman's Foreign Missiosiary Societies stood at the same 
 tinures, III and lis respectively; ( 'hristian Kndeavor Societies had fallen from. 'ill to ;{:.': bin 
 the niembership had iucieased from !t7"> to 1,U!IS. 
 
 Eigliteen manses arc reported for each year, and I church was built in each. 
 
 Al<.oma. — III this Fre8l)ytery in which pastoral charges properly so-called have not Ijim n 
 
 jparaled from Mission P'iilds and Sr.ations, there are !I4 Churches or StHti</n.s, in whuli 
 
 sittings are provided for S.dtiS woishippers, an increase of ">,'•(( i ; and connected with them 
 
 tiiere are l,;i7.") families. 111 of an increase; 31S single persons, a decrease of 7", utni l,."i7!l 
 
 coniniunicaiits, (17 of a decrease. 
 
 The additions on profession were 4i), a decrease of .'{(I ; on certiticate .'{7, a liccreaae of Is ; 
 while the removals by death were l(i, an increase of 4 ; by certificate 4"J, a decrease of .'^(1 ; 
 without certificate "JS, a decrease of 21 ; and by discipline 'A, an increase of ,'i. 
 
 One hundred and twenty-two infants, 14 of an increase, and .") adults, 1 of an increase, 
 were baptized. 
 
 In the Ruling Eldership there were 7!l, an increase of b ; other ofKce-bearers numliered 
 191, an increase of (i2 ; weekly prayer meetings were attended by 71)."), an increase ot 11 ; 
 Sabbath School and IJible Class by l,S");i, a decrease of oS ; and those helping in these 
 numbered •Jr)7, a decrease of 17. 
 
 Missionary Associations fell from 7 to (i. There were no Woman's Missionary Societies 
 either of the years ; Christian Endeavour Societies, 1 1. were 2 fewer, and the niembership 22t), 
 
 1 fewer. 
 
 E>ich of the years there were .l manses ; 1 church was built in iSitS, and .") in ISilK. 
 
 NoKTii Bay Presbytery, including M'ssion Fields, has ti2 Churches or Stations, an 
 increase of 24 on the preceding year; in these there are ."1,24.") sittings, being 1,4SS of an 
 increase ; 1,(I4S families, 'A~i> of an increase ; 42(1 single persons, 0(1 of an increase, and 1,07!) 
 communicants, 1(I7 of an increase. 
 
 The tot, ! additions «ere Kid, of whom J).") were on profession and 65 on certificate, giving 
 "in increase oi „'2 in the former and 20 in the latter. The total removals were 07 ; of these 1 1, 
 an increase of 4, being by death ; 4(1 by certifieate and 16 without, a decrease in the former of 
 
 2 and in the latter of 11. No ca-ea of discipline in either year. 
 
 One hundred and forty-four persons were baptized, KiO of these infants and 14 adults, 
 L'iving increases respectively oi 28 and 2. 
 
 There were 'u Ruling Eiders, and l!tl other office-bearers, an increase of S in the former 
 and .■>S ill the latter. The weekly prayer meeting was attended by 484, an increase of !I2, and 
 the Sabbath School and Bible Class by I,");-?!!, an increase of 420, and there was an increase of 
 41 ill those engaged in Sabbath School work, 1!(0. 
 
 Neither Missionary Association nor Woman's Foreign Missionary .Society existed in the 
 bounds in 189JI ; there was one of each in 1898. There were 11 Christian Endeavour Societies, 
 an increase of 2, with a membership of lOSI, a decrease of 8(1. 
 
 There were 7 manses in each of the years dealt with in this report ; 1 church was built in 
 1899, in 1S!»8 there were 4. 
 
 OwKN Soi'ND Presbytery had Xi Churches or Stations, '.i of an increase ; and in these 
 there were !I..S45 sittings, KKI of a decrease ; with 1,9(17 families, increase 1.12 ; and .'^(H single 
 persons, 82 of a decrease, and .'^,228 communicants, 2(11 of an increase. 
 
 The additions were 2S8 on profession of faith and 170 on certiticate, an increase of 42 in 
 the former and ."i;} in the latter. Taking the removals thyv aggregate 201, of whom 7'"> were 
 by death and 1S9 by ctriificate, increases of 2 and 11 respectively ; while 42 were without 
 certificate, and ."i by discipline, decreases of 2.'^ and 2 respectively. 
 
 Two hundred and four infants and 29 adults were baptized, an increase of 24 in the former 
 and 10 in the latter. 
 
 In the Itiiling .Eldership, there were 1S8, a decrease of 1 ; other ottlce bearers were 220, 
 a decrease of 10; 1,(I71 attended the weekly prayer meeting, being of a falling ofi'; 2,!)0O, 
 an increase of l.'^O, were in attendance at Sabbath School and Bible Class ; ami S27 gave their 
 services in one capacity or another in tliese classes ; 1 10 of an increase. 
 
 There were 12 Missionary Associii )ns, f of a decrease ; !8 Woman's Foreieii Missionary 
 Societies, 1 of an increa.se ; Hi Christian End*>avour Societies, 1 of a decrease ; and in these 
 598 members, 70 of a decrease. 
 
 Tiiere was an increase of manses 1 _, making 11 in all. Neither churcii nor manse was 
 built in either of the years. 
 
 a..a 4 in 1 
 
 The 
 
 was a de 
 
 1,S71 ; 11 
 
 of .'.()() in 
 
 rhei 
 
 Missiona 
 
 wiiich t\ 
 
 Mai 
 
 m the Is 
 
 Pa I 
 
 tiie sitli 
 
 on comi 
 
 Coi 
 
 and 30S^ 
 
 titicate, 
 
 was 1 
 
 Ba 
 
 respect 
 
 In 
 
2! to 
 
 Sai'ukkn. — III tins Presbytery there were '24 L'hurchus or Slation.s in each year : these 
 contained ."),().')() sittiiigx, ii decrea.se of '2,'>')\) ; tiie ^'ainiliea belonging to ilioin were l.ti;}?, a 
 dfLTease of !)4 ; the sioijie peraooH, 'iKi, a deoreasu of ll.">; and llio couimunicants, .'^--S, a 
 decrease of "Jiiit. 
 
 xVdditiouM oil profuBsion were made to the nuinbei of 144, a decrease of 47; and on certifi- 
 Ciite, l.'i'J, an increaHe of 17. The removals, jiowever, were 34 by death, a decrease of 1,') ; by 
 ccii'.tieaio !.')!, without certificate l'2'i, and by discipline, (», giving increases of Is, Xi, and (1 
 respectively 
 
 One liuudred and fifty-five infants and 1") adults were bupti/.ed, S of a decrease in the 
 furiiier, and 1 of an increase in the latter. 
 
 la iho Huline Kldership, there was a decrease of .">. making the number Id.S ; in otiier 
 utliec-bearers an in'Teaao of 'A, giving 1!)(). The attendants at the weeltly prayer meeting 
 were S.")!», a decrease of 71 : on Sabbath School and Bible Cla^s, ■2,.'<((8, an increase (jf IS7 ; 
 and •J.">!l, uu increase of .'), were engaged in ^abbatb Sciiool work. 
 
 There are 4 Missionary As.scicimions, 1 of an increase; 1.") Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 .Snoieties, 2 of an increase ; IS Christian Kiideavour Societies, the same as in, the forjgoing 
 year : and IHH members in these, a decrease of l.S.'{. 
 
 The manses, S, show an increase of I. In l.SIMt "J rhurclies were built, 1 in 1S!)S. 
 
 Gi'KLi'ii. — I'his Presbytery had an increase of 2 in its Churches or Stations, which now 
 nunilier ."12, witii sittings for M,7".S worsiiippers, 4()() of an increase ; ."{,.'{07 families, l()4 of an 
 increase ; S'M) single persons, 2 of a decrease ; and 7,7.")<i comraunicants, 111 of an increase. 
 
 The additions were, .SOO on profession of faith, '2''> of an ;iiereasc ; and •JS!) on certificate, 
 an increase of 2(i ; while the removals were, by death, I 14, an increase of '27 ; by certificate, 
 2''.^, an inci'ease of li); without certificates, !(il, a decrease of lt)4 ; and by discipline, 2, the 
 same as the foregoing year. 
 
 Two hundred and forty-four infants, an iiicreaae of .'{4, and li'J adults, an increase of 2, 
 were baptised. 
 
 Tliere was an increase of 'A in the Eldership, making the total, 2ri{'}, and of S to other 
 otHce-bearers, making their total "i.Ho. Atlendan(!e at weekly prayer meeting is returned at 
 1,()7'"), an increase of 144 ; at Sabbatli School and Bible Class, 4,Sl"J, an increase of 1!)7, and 
 r>.")7, ail increase of 12, were engaged in Sabbath School work. 
 
 There were 17 Missionary Associations, 2 of a decrease, and 2S Woman's Foreign Mis- 
 sionary Societies, .'} of an increase. Christian Endeavour Societies had decreased from 17 to lii, 
 and the membership from it," lo (iS.'i. 
 
 The number of manses was tiie same, Ki ; 1 church was built in 189!>, and 1 manse in 
 1898. 
 
 Synod of Hamilton awd London. 
 
 Hamilton. — In tlii? Presbytery there were 64 Churches or Stations supplied by pi.stors, 
 4 of an increase on the previous year, with •21,781 sittings, a decrease of !).S4 ; 4,.'')71 families, 
 III) of an increase ; 1,088 single persons, 206 of a decrease ; and 10,204 comniuiiicants, an in- 
 crease of 1^(18. 
 
 On their own profession, 420 were admitted to full membership, j, decrease of 6'y ; and 
 417 on certificate, an increase of .'iS, while the removals aggregated 088, of whom l.")!) were by 
 death, and 127 without certificates, increases of 12 and 4 respectively ; and 400 by certificate, 
 and .") by discipline, a decrease of 1 in the forirer And 10 in tlie latter. 
 
 Baptism was administered to S'>2 infant.s, and .■)4 adults, an increase of 147 in the former 
 a^a 4 ill the latter. 
 
 Tile number in the Eldership, 82(i, gives no change ; in other office-bearers, 478, there 
 was a decrease of 8.") ; with an increase of 48 in those attending the weekly prayer meeting, 
 l,.s71 ; and of 279 in those encaged in .Sabbath School -.vork, 1,214, while there was a decrease 
 of ."»(>•) in those attendini^ Sabbath School and Bible Class, 7,3()!t. 
 
 There were 15, Missionary Associations, 3 ot a decrease ; and 37 Woman's Foreign 
 Missionary Societies, 2 of a decrease ; 37 Christian Endeavour Societies, 2 of a decrease, in 
 which there were 1,3(3") members, 212 of a decrease. 
 
 Manses were 30 in I8!)!>, and 27 in 1808 ; in the former year, 3 churches were built, and 
 Ml the latter I, giving an increase of 2. 
 
 Paki-*. — On the Churches or Stations in these bounds, 29, there was an increase of 2 ; on 
 tlie sittings in these, 11,909, of 88") ; on the families connected with tliem, 2,730, of 338 ; and 
 on communicants, .5,091, of 99 ; while in single persons, .")23, there was a decrease of 23. 
 
 Communio 'nts added tiuring the year were 193 on their own profession, (Hi of a decrease ; 
 and .308 on certificates, 70 of an increase : while S.'i were removed by death, and 344 by cer- 
 tificate, an increase of 2 and 141 ; and 98 without certificate, 28 of a decrease. In 1898 there 
 was 1 removal by discipline, in ISW ihere was none. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 137 infants, and 37 adults, decreases of II and I") 
 respectively. 
 
 in the Eldership there were 190, and other office-bearers were 218, increases of 10 and Ki. 
 

 £'■•1 
 
 ;joo 
 
 m f 
 
 H 
 
 In the numlier Httcu'lini; weekly prHVtT mpctintft*, l,17»l, there win h deiTease (if HK ; SalilmHi 
 Holiool ami ISililf Clnm, ;t,."i(i(i, of ."»(»; imil ilioHti i'ii>;ii)i('(l in Sulibnth Selioiil work, l.'iK, of h. 
 
 'I'lit're weiu i:{ MiMHiiiniiry AfiMoeiiilioiiN, "J of mi iniTfiimi; H) WoiniiirH Foroign MiHHKiniiry 
 SojiuiieH, I of ivii increase : "Jd (..'hriHiiiin MiHliMVoiir JSoi'ietH's, ."I of mi iiicrfuNo; wiih T^.'i iin'in. 
 bern, l."),'{ of ii (Icerertsi*. 
 
 .MtiiiseM w(iiu tlie Hainu in iiiiiiiliur, I'l : 1 iiiaiiMe wau liuilt, 1 ohiircli in IKIIS. 
 
 LdNlxiN. — TIiIh I'reM^iyttTV liail .") 1 ChuruhtJH or SlatioiiH, tlio Baiiio aa in tlie prti "din^ 
 year; in wliich tliero woro l!),."i(il siilinL'H, 777 ot an iiioreattu ; willi 'A,S~',\ faniilit'^, ami l.'it; 
 uiuelc persiiiiM, ileoreanuH of .'tU iiitil 'JIK ie8|it'ulivi'ly ; and S '.'I,") ooiiimiiiiiumils, 'JllS n| no 
 increiiH*'. 
 
 ('oiiiinunicauts Hililoil <liirinij tht) year were ■.S77 on Iheir own ()roftHsion, ami _'!»! un cti- 
 tific.itc, (k'cr«.ist;.s ot (ill and 4."i ; wliilt tlu) removals were, liy doalli, IKi, Ly lertitiualc, •Js'l, 
 without curtifiuulc, lis, and hy discipline, "J, giving an increasa in eucli of liU, 44, )i!» ami •.'. 
 
 'I'wo liundied and nineteen infants, 4(1 of a deureaue, and <)7 adiiltH, 'i of an inereanc, \\Kre 
 bapli/.ed. 
 
 The Dumber of Ruling Klders wan 'JH(i, a decretiHe of II ; and of other otlice-lieuit ix, 
 4'J(i, the same as the year previtiis ; 1,811 attended the weekly prayer met ling, and ."i.."i4l the 
 Saliliatli Si'hcMd iind Hible (JIasB, deereasuK of .'{(Kt and 1,S!( ; wliilr (here was an incre.iM' of 7 
 in ttiose lauiiij^ an auiivu inleitHt in Sal/lMih School work, who iiuiiiliereii (iS7 
 
 Missionary AHSociations, "J I, bIiow ."> of an inoi-ease ; Woman's Foreign Missioiiivry 
 Societies, ',\-, had not changed; Christian Fudeavour Societies, "J.'i, h«d increased by ."), hiii 
 their membership, 1,144, had fallen otF by !ri4. 
 
 In IHOS there weie "Jit manses, and in iSHit there were ;i(»; '2 manses and 1 church were 
 built in IS*I!I ; in 1M!)S, .'{ muiises. 
 
 CiiATiiAM. — In this I'rusbytery there was a decrease of .'{ on the 'A~ (Jhurches or StalioiiB 
 of 1.S1I8 ; of "id,"), on the l(l,."i(H( sittings of that year ; and of ;{S(i on the 4,1.V> coiniiiuniciuits, 
 with an increase of !S,'{ on the •2,04.") families, and of !(S on the 41(» single persons. 
 
 The communicants added, during the year, on their own profession, numbered 14s, a de- 
 crease of 'AH; and on certlHcate 1 12, an increase of |;{; while the removals aggre^aied 'JIM, 
 of these .V2, an increase of 1 being by death : 1,'1(> by certiticate, and 71 without certitiuate, 
 decreases of Hi and 2."). IJy discipline, none, in the year before, 1 . 
 
 One hundred and twenty-live infants and l.'i adults were bapti/.ed, .") of an increase 
 in the former, and 'A of a decrease in the latter. 
 
 In the Rulinu Kldership, there were LSI persons, "2 of an increase ; other otHce-bearers 
 were 22(5, a decrease of 1!) ; attending weekly prayer meeting, 71.S, Sabbath School and Hible 
 Class, 2,.")71, and engaged in Sabbath Schoc' work, ;14S, giving decreases of (i^, 2r)4, and 7. 
 
 Missionaiy Associations numbered 11, a decrease of {I; Woman's Foreign Missionary So- 
 cieties, lit each year; Christian Endeavour Societies, 2S, 1 of an increase, and the nembersliip 
 of these, 1)78, a decrease of .'{2. 
 
 Fifteen manses were reported, 2 of a decrease ; neither church nor manse was built, in 
 the year before there were 2 manses and I church. 
 
 Stratkoru. - -The number of Churches or Stations was the same, 'AA in each of the years 
 undergoing comparison ; in these the number of attei. dance, ll,r>4(), had increased by 21S ; the 
 number of families, 2,()6(i by (i"), and of communicants, ">,")())), by 2(Mt ; while tiiat of single 
 persons, 2G(>, had decreased by 11. 
 
 (,'ommunicants added during the year were 444 on profession, and 171^ on certificate, in- 
 creases of Itlland 10 respectively ; while the removals by death, 74, by certiticate, \HA, without 
 certificate, 42, and by discipline, 1, give increases of 2, 21, .'ll and 1 respectively. 
 
 Of the 27>S eases of baptisms, 218 were infants and tiO adults, 41 of an increase in the 
 former and .S6 in the latter. 
 
 In the Eldership tiiere were 141, and the other office bearers were 226, showing an increase 
 of 2 in the former, and !) in the latter ; 1,070 attended the weekly prayer meeting, a decrease 
 of 1."), and .S,05S the Sabbath School and liible Class, a decrease of KM) ; those engaged in 
 Sabliath Sctiool work were 373, an increase of 21). 
 
 Missionary Associations', (i, remained at the same tiijure ; Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 Societies, 24, had fallen off liy 1 ; Christian Endeavour Societies, 11, by 2, and the meiiiber- 
 ehip in these, .■)4I, by (H. 
 
 The number of manses was the same, l(i ; 1 manse was built ; 1 manse and 'A cliiuelies 
 were built the foregoing year. 
 
 Hiiuox. — In this Presbytery there were 27 Churches or Stations, as reported for each 
 year; !1,840 sittings in 18iM), a decrease of I'lO ; l,t)i)l familieR, a decrease of 181 ; .wG siufjie 
 persons, 2!l(t of an increase ; and 4, .149 communicants, 71 of a decrease. 
 
 The communicants added were 187 ou their own profession, -58 of a decrease, and I'lii on 
 certificate, .").S of an inciease ; wiiile the removals were 79 by death, 209 by certificate, and 47 
 without certificite, giving the following increases, 1, IT) anil S. No removals by discipline in 
 either year. 
 
 Forty-seven fewer infants, 144, but 10 more adults, .32, were baptized in 1899 than in 1S98. 
 
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 P'iNMioiiiiry 
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 ii'cli were 
 
 •■^tiuions 
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 te-bearers 
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 Tn the luiniher of Kulinu Kldors, l.'l'J, tin<l of othur oHico-bt'iireiH, 1(18, there were ile<Teii»«'« 
 of I iiu>l 4. Ill the allun(liiiiL'(! on weekly praynr ineetiiii{H, l/Jil'i ; Sabfxitii Seliool uiid liililo 
 (JIaitH, .'<,2<ll, anl oi! tlioHO eagageil in Sabbalh Sc-liool work, 4(l'i, there wore (iecreu4fii of lift, 
 
 It.-MlM.l I!). 
 
 MiHHioiiary AHsocialions, 7, decrdaHed by 1 ; Woiiiaii'M l'"i)rci(^n MiHuionaiy SociclieH, 17, 
 remained ilic Hair.n ; (.JhriNtiaii Kiiduavoiir .Sooii!(ie«, 17, fm<l fallen off by 1, and their iiieiiibor- 
 sliij), H.'U, l)y I."i7. 
 
 Ill IK!(M then) wore l.'t iiiiinae^, in 1H!M) (,ne more ; 1 utmrcli \nm4 built each year. 
 
 .M.MTi.ANit. -No cli mgt! wa8 undergone in the iiuiiiber of ('liiircheH or .^'tiiiiom* in thia 
 PreHbytery, HI ; on the nniiilier of xilliiiUH, I !,(}:{."•, there wan a decieaHe of I jo, and of Hin^le 
 peiHdiix, l.'i.'l, of '2H ; but tliero wai an iiicreiiHo of 10 in that of fmnilieH, •J,:{ti!l ; and ot ."{.'I in 
 that of ciMiiiiuinicantN, 4,."i!l(i, 
 
 There was a decrease from 'JI'J to 'J(HI, in comiiiuiiicaiita added on their own profesHion, 
 and from 14S to IH'J, on cerlitioaie, S7 perHons were removei by death, I7li l»y certificate, dikI 
 •J'J without certificate, by dihcipliiio, (^iviiiu iiicroaseH in the (ir«t •_', of il and !•, and decreateH 
 in tho last 'J, of .Viand I. 
 
 'IVo hundred and eleven infants and I- adult.s were bapti/cd, decicuHe.s of 1 I and ti. 
 
 In the Huiin^ Kldersbip there was a decrease of 'J, and other oflice-bearers of •_', the whole 
 uuniberM bijing 14.S and "J-'iH. In the uuinbei attending; ilie weekly prayer niuetin/,!, I,.'{!(7, 
 thoro was a falling off of •J4 ; Sabbath School and Bible Class, .'1, 1(MI, of l.'i ; and of those 
 en^aifed in Sabbath .School work, H.S7, of 'il. 
 
 Missionary Associations, Id, show an increase of -J ; Woman's i'o.-eiun .Missionary 
 Societies, 'I'.i, a decrease of I ; Christian Kndeavonr Sooieliis, 14, a decrease of .'(, but in the 
 net oership, SJI, an increase of (i.'i. 
 
 .Manxes provided stood at the same eacii yenr, 'Jd ; in I.'SIIS I church and I maime were 
 built, in ISiMt, I church. 
 
 Hhitck. -There were 24 Churches or Stations in these bounds each of the years* ISll.S and 
 !M!)0; the sittings in these, ,S,H.'{.">, had increased by !t7d ; the families, 1,71-, by |(i(i ; and the 
 communicants, .'{,.'{.■}(), by 111, while single persons, I.S.l, had ilecreaied liy Iti. 
 
 Two hundred and seventy-five coiiimuiiicants were athled, of whom 17- were on por>onal 
 profession, and lU.S on certificate, an increase of .")2 on the former, and a decieiise of ."{ on the 
 latter ; 4!l persons were removed by death, .i,n<l l"27 by certificate, an increase nf 10 and 1<» ; 
 (i4 removed without certificate, a decrease of I, and the removals by discipline were the same 
 each year, I. 
 
 One liiiiidrud and nine infanta were bapti/.ed, a decrease of '2:2 ; and 14 adult>, iui increase 
 of I. 
 
 In the Kldership there were I IS, an increase of 12 ; other office-bearers numbered 17!l, a 
 decrease of ,S ; attending weekly prayer meetings, ,S"2!>. an increase of \'2 ; .Sabbath .Sihool and 
 Bible Cluss^ l,!)Ol, a decrease of .S ; and engaged in Sabbath School work, 2')2, an increase 
 
 of 'if). 
 
 Missionary Associations, .'{, give a decrease of I ; Woman's Foreign Missioiiriry .Societies, 
 10, remained without chanu'e ; so did Christian Endeavour .Societies, 1 1, but tiie membership in 
 these had increased from ."i.'il to (5(50. 
 
 Only l"2 n .nses were reported for ISiMI and there were i;{ in l8y.S ; in this vear I church 
 waa built, in 189!), 1 Sabbath School. 
 
 Sarnma. — There was i>.ii increase of I in the Churches or Statioi^ 
 
 . ,s rre.st)ytery. 
 
 \S9X. 
 
 raising the numhur to 48; .: decrease of *)0 in the sittiiiL'S provided in there, makinu now 
 12,217 ; and of 141 in single persona, the number of these, as given in the last report, lieing -V.)]. 
 Ill the families, 2,{)44, there is an increase of Ifi'i, and in^communicants, 4,.")48, of ."lO. 
 
 Communicants addeil on profession, were 28.'{, and on certificate, 14."), an increase in the 
 former of 2S, and in the latter of 17. Of the removals, (il wer(! bv deatli and ISO by certifi- 
 cate, an increase of '.'{ ind of 40, and by discipline, 2, an increase of 2 ; while 4o, a decrease 
 of ."), were without certificate. 
 
 Two hundred and six infants, and 4',i adults were bapti/.ed, an increase of 2 and (i 
 respectively. 
 
 In the Ruling Kldership there were 172, a decrease of ;> ; other ofTice-iiearrrs wire "^•7, a 
 decreiise of 21 ; attending weekly prayer meetings, l,or)4, a decrease of !)0 ; Sabbath School 
 and Bible Class, 3,480, an increase of 47 ; and engaged in Sabbath .School work, 407, a deerease 
 of 2.S. 
 
 Missionary Associations, 8, had increased by 1 ; Woman's Forr 'jtn Missionary Societdes, 
 22, by 5 ; but Christian Endeavour .Societies, 2'A, had decreased by 7, and their membership 
 fell from 95(» co 792. 
 
 Nineteen manses were reported for each year, there was no i)uilding of oluircb or manse 
 in either. 
 
 Synod ok Manitoba and tiik North-West Terkitokies. 
 
 StJPEmoR. — There was (Ki Churches or Stations in this Presbytery, lieint: 20 of an in- 
 crease ; .■•{,20.') .sittiiiirs in these, .")80 of an increase; 741 families, an increase ol 94, single 
 person!^, (i.")9, an increase of 42.S ; and communicants, 7H0, a decrease of 28. 
 
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 On their own protessiou, 47 were received aa comtnuuicuDts, 24 of an lacreAse ; and |i>2od 
 certificate, liH of an increuae ; while the reiiiovala were 8 by deatli, 49 by certitioate, aud ,T) 
 without certificate, giving respective increaaes of 5, 21 and 3. No oa«ea of diacipliue. 
 
 Infanta numberinc 85, an iunreaae of 19, and 2 adulta were baptized. So adult i)ai:tigm 
 the preceding year. 
 
 There were 22 Ruling Eldera and 'li other office-hearera, being 7 of an increase in each 
 ca^e ; 237 attended the weekly prayer meeting, 13 of a decrease ; 1,040 the >Sabbath .School 
 and Bible Class, and 127 attended to their intereata, giving a gain of 104 on the former and 27 
 on the latter. 
 
 Missionary Asaociationa are reported at 7, an increase of 1 ; there ia no change in Woniaa's 
 Foreign Misaionary Societiea, there being only one of theae each year ; Christian Endeavour 
 were the same, 7, and the membership, 136, was 2 fewer. 
 
 Three mansea were reported for each year ; 1 church and 1 manse were built in 1S9S, 
 neither in 1899. 
 
 WiNN'ii'Eti. — On the number of Chutches or Stationa in this Presbytery, 86, there waa 
 an increase of 7 ; an increase of 1696 in the aittings provided in these, making a total of 
 11,099; of 129 in the families, the total of theae being 2,268; and of 42 in communicants, 
 4,120 ; but there is a decrease of 375, in that of sing^le persona, 674. 
 
 The addiciona on profeaaion were 221, being 26 fewer than the preceding year ; and ou 
 certificate, 215, or 30 fewer. There were 320 removals, 45 of these being by death, 2 of an 
 increase; 186 by certificate, 31 of an increase ; and 89 without certificate, 6 of a decrease. 
 No discipline. 251 infanta and 13 adults were baptized, a decrease of 16 in -the former, an 
 increase of 1 in the latter. 
 
 In the Kldership, numbering 12.3, there was a decrease of 3 ; and in other office-bearers, 
 274, of 19. 
 
 The weekly prayer meeting was attended by 978, an increaie of 25 ; the Sabbath School 
 and Bible Class by 4,151, an increase of 312 ; aud those active'y engaged in Sabbath School 
 work, 428, showed an increase of 15. 
 
 There was a decrease of 1 in Missionary Associations, now 14, but an increase of 2 in 
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, which give a total of 15. 
 
 Christian Endeavour Societiea, 15, have decreased by 4, and their membership, 540, by 9.'{. 
 
 Twelve manses were provided, an increase of 2 ; 1 manse and 2 churches were built 
 during the year. None reuorted for previous year. 
 
 Rock Lakk. — In tliis Presbytery there was a decrease of 2 Churches or Stations, re- 
 ducing the number to 60; of 1,079 in the sittings provided, making the number 4,230 ; of 14 
 in families, number now 1,022; of 48 in single persona, the total being 267 ; and of 156 in 
 communicants, who stand, according to last report, at 1,535. 
 
 Communicants numbering 60 were added on their own profession, and 85 on certificate, 
 decreases respectively of 3 and 8 ; but 17 were removed by death, 9 of an increase ; 43 by cer- 
 tificate, 1 1 or a decrease ; 33 without certificate, an increase of 9 ; and by discipline, 1 each 
 year. 
 
 One hundred and thirty infants and 11 adult.« were baptized, an increase of 10 of the for- 
 mer and 8 of the latter. 
 
 In the Eldership of 65 there was an increase of 8 ; in other office-bearers, 158, of 25 ; in 
 attendance on weekly prayer meeting, .356, of 9 : on Sabbath School and Bible Class, 1,389, a 
 decrease of 257 ; and on those eogaged in Sabbath School work, 194, an increase of 5. 
 
 There were 2 Missionary Associations, and 1 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and 3 
 Christian Endeavour Societies, each of the years, with a diminished membership from 209 to 
 145 in the last. 
 
 Six manses are reported for each year ; :t manses and 1 church in 1899 ; none in 1898. 
 
 GhENiiOKO. — In this Presbytery there were 32 Churches or Stations, 1 of an increase; 
 4,075 sittings in these, 1,025 of an increase; 758 famil'eti, 92 of an increase ; 315 single per- 
 sons, 36 ot a decrease ; and 1,105 communicants, 162 of an increase. 
 
 Oa their own profession, 82, a decrease of 23, and on certificate, 70, a decrease of 1, were 
 admilteil to liie standing of full members. The removals were 10 by death, 1 of an increase ; 
 36 by ct rtiticate, 8 of an increase ; 16 without certificate, a decrease of 9 ; l<y discipline, 2 in 
 each year. 
 
 Haptism was administered to 101 infants and 9 adults, increases of 19 and 8. 
 
 Tho Eldership numbers 46, and other office-bearers, 1.34, increases of 6 and 29. Attend- 
 ance on weekly prayer meeting was 240, a decrease of 14 ; on Sabbath School and Bible Class, 
 1,160, an increase of 87 ; those engaged in Sabbath School work, 161, an increase of .36. 
 
 There were no Missionary Associations either year ; Woman's Foreign Missionary So- 
 cieties, 4, show a decrease of 1 ; Christian Endeavour Societies, 8, ar. increase of 6, with a 
 inemberahiu of 167, an increase of 60. 
 
 In 189S there were 6 manses; in 1899 there was 1 more; 1 church was built in 1S99 : 
 neither ciiurch nor u.-Nnse in 1898. 
 
 PoRTAtJK LA Pkaikie. — According to the returns sent in this Presbytery had 74 Churches 
 or Stations, an increase of 32; sittings in these for 6,268 worshippers, an increase ot 1,908 ; 
 
303 
 
 the number of families was 1,371, an increase of 454 ; of single peraous, 4o6, an increase of 70 ; 
 and of communicants, '2,044, an increase of 382. 
 
 The communicants admitted tu full membership on their own profession numbered llti, 
 and on certificavn, 121, an increase of 40 in the former and of 22 in the latter. The removals 
 were iN), of whom lU were by death, 4(i by certificate, and 2') without certificate, showing in- 
 creases of 3, 1 and 1, respectively. No removals by discipline in either year. 
 
 One hundred and foriy-six infants and 9 adultb were baptized, increases of 1 1 and 4. 
 
 There are only /)2 Ruling Klders reported, 13 of an increase, ancl210 other office- bearers, 8il 
 of an increase, with an attendance of .'>2{) at weekly prayer meeting, of l,(KHi at Sabbath 
 School and Bible Class, and of 254 engaged on Sabbath School work, giving increases of 2;{0, 
 of 4.'>:{ and of HI. 
 
 Missionary Associations, 5, had decreased by 1 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, 
 6, remained the same ; Chri<^tian Endeavour Societies, 10, had increagL-d by 1, but their mem- 
 bership, 234, liad fallen off by 8. 
 
 The manses remained the same in each year, H ; in 1898, I church and 2 manses were 
 erected ; in 1899, 1 building was put up, but whether church or manse is not stated. 
 
 Brandon. — In this Presbytery there were 46 Churches or Stations, 2 of a decrease on the 
 previous year : 5.220 sittings, an increase of 270; 1,138 of families, being 67 of a decrease ; 
 :U'> single persons, 71 of a decrease ; and 2,077 communicants, 51 of an increase. 
 
 The additions on profession were 116, an increase of 17 ; and on certificate, 108, a decrease 
 ot 'AS ; and the removals were 7 by death, 8 of a decrease ; 98 by certificate, 10 of an increase ; 
 !.'{ without certificate, 13 of a decrease ; and 1 by discipline. 
 
 The 'mptisms were 181 infants and 5 adults, M of un increase in the former and of 1 in 
 the latter. 
 
 There were 85 Ruling Elders, and 199 other officebearers, 8 and 2, respectively, of an in- 
 crease ; .'>80 attended weekly prayer meetingr, 12 of an increase; and 1,736 Salibath School 
 and Hible ClasK, 371 of a decrease; while 231, a decrease of '^5, were engaged in Sabbath 
 School work. 
 
 In each of the years there were 2 Missionury Associations ; Woman's Foreii/n Missionary 
 Societies, 10, had fallen off by 1 ; and so did Christian Endeavour Societies, 15 ; while the 
 membership of these, 165, had decreased by 323. 
 
 .The manses. .S, had increased by 1. In 1898,2 churches were built, and 1 manse: in 
 1899, I church. 
 
 MiSNEDosA. — The Churches or Stations in this Presbytery had decreased from 81 to 73 ; 
 sittings ID these, 4,915, had fallen off by 255 ; families, 1,138, were the same ; single persons, 
 .'{13, were 84 fewer ; and communicants, 1.576, were 116 more. 
 
 I'he additions were, on personal profession, 86, and on certificate, 109, increases of 15 
 aiid .53, respectively ; while the removals by death were 14, and by certificate, 65, increases 
 of 3 and 46 ; and without certificate, 15, a decrease of 1. None by discipline. 
 
 One hundred and sixty-six persons were baptized ; and of these, 161, an increase of 5, 
 were infants, and 5, a decrease of 11, were adults. 
 
 In the Ruling Eldership there were 65, an increase of 2 ; other officebearers were 174, a 
 ilecreuse of 3 ; attended weekly prayer meetini;, 376, a decrease of 62 ; .Sabbath School and 
 Bible Class, 1,6.32, an increase of 7 ; while there was a falling off by 29 in those engaged in 
 Sabbath School work, 178. 
 
 Missionary Associations decreased from 4 to 2 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies 
 remained the same, 3 ; so did Christian Endeavour Societies, 11 ; while the membership fell off 
 from 285 to 219. 
 
 Manses, 8, had increased by 2 ; 1 church and 2 manses were built ; in the year before, 2 
 churches and 1 manse. 
 
 Melita. — In this Presbytery there were 38 Churches or .StationH, a decrease of 8 ; and in 
 hese there were 2,925 sittings, 509 families. 244 single persons, showing respective increases 
 <it ±^~>, 48, and 71 ; with 818 communicants, a decrease of 46. 
 
 Additions to membership were 74 on personal profession, 31 of an increase, and 43 on 
 ctTliticate. 20 oi a decrease ; while the removals were 6 by deatti in each of the years. 22 by 
 ceriifiuate, 4 of an increase, and 10 without certificate, 19 of a decrease. No <liscipliiie. 
 
 Of 1 17 persons baptized, 107 were infants, and 10 adults, increases of .'>4 and 5. 
 
 The Ruling Elders, 32, had decreased by I ; but there was an increase of 4 in other ottice- 
 liiarers, 1.30; of 4 in those attending weekly prayer meetings, 165 ; of 172 in thoseat Sabbath 
 ^ehool and Kible Class, 793 ; and of 21 in those engaged in Sabbath School work, 109. 
 
 fhere were no Missionary Associations nor Woman's Foreign Missionary .Societies in 
 I iier of the years. Christian Endeavour Societies remained the same, 5, but the membership, 
 '.'"3, had increased by 110. 
 
 Manses, 4, had decreased by 1 ; 1 manse and 2 churches were built ; in the foregoing 
 ytar, 1 manse. 
 
 Reoina. — Churches and Stations, 1.30, had increased by 4; sittings, 8,058, by 1,610; 
 f.imilies, 1,874, by 63; communicants, 2,,330, by 195; while the number of single persons, 
 04.'), had decreased by 246. 
 

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 304 
 
 On their own profession, 209 were admitted, and on oeriiticate, IH'2, showing increase!^ of 
 74 and iM). On the other hand, the removals were, by death, 23 ; by certificate, i)7 ; without 
 certificate, 37 ; and by discipline, 1, giving respective increases of 1, 18, 3, and 1. 
 
 Of the 324 persons baptized, 308 were infants, an increase uf 89 : and 16 were adult'*, a 
 decrease of 7. 
 
 There was a decrease of 5 in the Eldership, making the number 84, and of 1 10 in tlip at- 
 tendance at weekly prayer meetings, 554 : but other office-bearers, 355, gave an increasi- of 
 38 ; in Sitbbath School and Bible Class, 2,502, of 384 : and those engaged in Sabbath School 
 work. 292, of 40. 
 
 Missionary Associations had risen from 6 to 9 ; Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies 
 had been reduced from 3 to 2 ; Christian Endeavour Societies, 11, had increased by 2, and t'.ieir 
 membership, 204, by 104. 
 
 Only 9 manses were reported ; the former year there were 14 ; during the year 1 church 
 was built ; the previous year, 0. 
 
 .Synod of British Columbia. 
 
 Cau>akv. — The Churches or Stations in this Presbytery, 38, had increaied by 7 ; tlie sit- 
 tings in these, 2,185, bfliTt ; the families, 071, by 136 ; and the communicants, 710, by 124; 
 while there was a decrease of 40, in single persons, 300. 
 
 On their personal profession 72 were added to the communion rolls, 31 of an increase: 
 and 07 on certificate, 8 of a decrease. Five were removed by death, a decrease of 2 ; '>,'> by 
 certificate, an increase of 2 ; withou'i certificate, 9 each of the years, while there wivs no 
 removal by discipline. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 120 infants and 1 adult, an increase of 32 of the former, a 
 decrease of 1 of the latter. 
 
 There were 26 Ruling Elders, a decrease of 10 ; and 89 other office-bearers, an increase of 
 14 ; weekly prayer meetings were attended by 184, an increase of 50 ; Sabbath School and 
 Bible Class by 877, an increase of 179 ; the Sabbath School workers were 91, increase, l.'>. 
 
 In each of the 2 years there were 1 Missionary Association, 3 Woman's Foreign Mis 
 sionary Societies, and 5 Christian Endeavour Societies, the membership of the last being -'lU, 
 an increase of 28. 
 
 In 1S98 there were 4 manses, and in the year following, 5. In each year 1 manse wa.^ 
 built. 
 
 Edmosto.v. — This L're««bytery had 63 Churches or Statiojis, 3 of an increase, in which 
 there were 3,003 sittings, 403 of an increase ; the families, 736, show an increase of \'M -. but 
 single persons, 101, a decrease of 6 ; and communicants, 793, an increase of 159. 
 
 On their own profession, 48 were admitted to the full enjoyment of religious privileges, 
 5 of an increase ; and on certificate, 74, a decrease of 19. The removals were, by death .'{, a 
 decrease of 8 ; by certificate, 26, an increase of 8 ; without certificate, 9, un increase of (i : 
 and by discipline, 2, a decrease of 1. 
 
 Seventy-one infants and 1 adult were bai>ti/ed, decreases of 47 and 6 respectively. 
 
 There were 27 Ruling Elders, and 122 other office-bearers, increases of 5 and Ki ; aiteiid- 
 weeklv prayer meeting, 93, a decrease of 25 ; Sabbath School and Bible Class, 698, an increase 
 of 37 ; and Sabbath School workers were KKt, an increase of 33. 
 
 There was I Missionary AssociatiQD each of the year.s, no Woman's Foreign Missionary 
 Societies in either ; 2 Christian Endeavour Societies, a decrease of 2, with a membership ot >s4, 
 a decrease of II. 
 
 In each year 5 manses were provided, 4 churches were built in 189!>. and 3 in 189S. 
 
 Kamlooi'S. — This Presbytery was greatly affected by the formation of the now I'resby- 
 terv of Kootenay in July last, which took in a large number of its Charges and Missionary 
 Fields, and several of its ministers. At the close of the calendar year, however, it had 4.'i 
 Churches or Stations. 10 of a falling oflF; 1,470 church sittings, 2,317 fewer ; 420 families, -".{- 
 fewer ; 237 single persons, 812 fewer ; and 354 communicants, 310 fewer. 
 
 Tno additions on profession, 24, were 13 fewer, and on certificate, .38, giving 79 fewer. 
 The removals by death, 3, were 1 fewer; by certificate, 25, were 'A' fewer ; witliout certifi- 
 cate, 7, 20 fewer ; no removals by discipline. 
 
 Baptism of infants, 52, a decrease of 1.32 ; of adults I, a decrease of 4. 
 
 Decreases in tiie Eldership wore 18; other office-bearers, 72; attending prayei meetings, 
 97 ; Sabbath School and Bible Class, 879 ; and Sabbath School workers, 115. 
 
 Missionary Associations fell from 3 to 2 ; there were Woman's Foreign Misssionary 
 Societies ; Christian Endeavour Societies had sunk from 8 t) 4, and their membership from !'3' 
 to 87. 
 
 Manses were reduced from 8 to 4. In 1898, 7 churches r.nd 1 manse were built. 
 
 Wkst.minstkr.— The Churches or Stations in this Presbytery, 44, give a decrease of :{, 
 according to their lust report; the families, 1,201, of 111 ; single persons. 491, of '-51 ; am! 
 communicants, 1,7')7, an increase of 01. 
 
305 
 
 Micrea«es of 
 
 y ; without 
 
 !'• in tho at- 
 
 •ncreasM of 
 
 lath 8cnooi 
 
 ry 'Wieties 
 "i anil tiieir 
 
 ^r J church 
 
 the sit- 
 Ji, by 124; 
 
 h increase • 
 
 2 ; -.,-) by 
 
 fe w,i8 u„ 
 
 former, a 
 
 increase of 
 school and 
 se, I.-), 
 "•ei^o Mis 
 buing Jii4| 
 
 nianse was 
 
 in which 
 I;H : i>ut 
 
 Hivileges, 
 ealh :i, a 
 
 'ase of (j : 
 
 ; atteud- 
 I increase 
 
 iasioiiarv 
 lipoj S4, 
 
 .S. 
 
 I 'res by- 
 3sio)iarv 
 
 had 4""i 
 lies, .■;{•.> 
 
 • fewer, 
 certiti- 
 
 « tings, 
 
 ioiiary 
 om ) Ji I 
 
 of ;{, 
 ; ant! 
 
 There were added on profe«aioii, "J^, a decreaie of 18 ; on certificate, 'iOT. an increase of 
 ;>!) ; and the reinovalt were, by death, 18, by cerliticate, 114, and without certiiiuate, ru, 
 giving IncreaaeB, following the same order, of (i, U.'{, and 3U. No removal! by discipline. 
 
 One hundred and Kve infants and '2 adults were bipti/.t>d, decreases of 2 and 1)>. 
 
 There were decreases in the Kldership, U.'), in other otBcubearers, \'Mi, and in attendance 
 at weekly prayer meetinf<B, H33, by 1'), 27 and 1H9 ; but the SA)>batli School attendance, '2,1H4, 
 hud increased by 343 ; and Sabbuth School workers, 238, by 2(>. 
 
 Missionary Associations, 4, and Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, 5, had increased 
 bv 2 and I ; Christian Kndeavour Societies, U, hud decreased by T), and their membership, 178, 
 by ihi. 
 
 Manses had increased in number from 4 to G ; in l8i)S 1 church was built, and 1 manse 
 in I8»9. 
 
 Victoria. — There were 27 Churches or Stations in this Presbytery, 2 of an increase; in 
 these 4,9ir> sittings, 130 of a decrease ; 974 families, and .'>27 single persons, increases of 10 
 and 48 : with 1,145 communicants, IS <>f a decrease. 
 
 Th j additions on profession, ti(i, and on certificate, (i7, give decreases of .38 and 13. The 
 removals were by death, Iti, by oertiticaiv, .'>5, without certificate, 62, and by discipline, 2, 
 giving increases of 4, U, 46 and 2 respectively. 
 
 Baptism was administered tu9.'> infants and 13 adults, decreases of .34 and 3. 
 
 In the Eldership, 50, there was a decrease of 1 ; in other otficu-ltaurers, 102, an increase 
 of 2; in attendance at weekly prayer meetings, .389, of .'i9 ; at Sabbath School and liilile 
 Class, 1,658, of 71, and in Sabbatli School workers, 178, of 4. 
 
 There wore 3 Missionary Associations, I of an increase ; no Woman's Fortign Missionary 
 -Society either year ; Christian Kndeavour Societies, 4, each year with a reduction of 6 in the 
 membership, bringing it down to 225. 
 
 The manses are given as 3 for each year ; 2 churches were bailt in 1898, and I in 1899. 
 
 KooTBNAY is the name of tlie new Presbytery, authorized by the (jeneral Assembly at its 
 meeting in June last, to be constituted within Sr,. Andrew's Piesbyterian Church, Kosslaud, 
 on July 25th, 1899, the first fnoderator being Mr. Robert Frew, K.A., of Nelson. 
 
 It reports 23 Churches or Stations, 2,3.50 sittings in these, 475 families, 313 single persons, 
 and 443 communicants. The additions to mcinbersnip were 2i) on profession, and I5ll on cer- 
 tifii'.ate. The removals were 4 by death, 20 by certificate, and 9 without certificate. 71 
 infants and 2 adults were baptiited. In the Kldership there were 19; other ofiice-bearers were 
 SO ; attending weekly prayer meetines, 145 ; Sabbath Sjbool and Bible Class, 819 ; and 
 engaged in Sabbath ScIiojI work, 101. There was 1 Missionary Association, I Woman's 
 Foreign Missionary and 4 C'hristian Endeavour Sdcieties, with a membership, in these, of 
 1 17. Manses number 5, and 2 manses and 3 churches were built in the course of the year. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 Synod ok thk Makitimk Provinces. 
 
 Truho.— The 62 charges with their 2,506 familiet and 5,3.36 communicants in this Presby- 
 tery paid $17,314, us stipend for the supply of ordinances, a decrease of $66 on the preceding 
 year; iSS27,180, for all strictly con(;regational expenditure, a decrease of $1,2.54; .S8,<N>9 for 
 the .Schemes of the Cnurch, a decrease of $1,419 ; and $37,-419, for all purposes, a decrease of 
 $2,278. 
 
 Sydney.— In this Presbytery $12,780 were paid by its 3S charges, 2,492 families and 
 2,827 communicants, by way of stipend, which was .S546 less than the previous year ; .$34,051, 
 for strictly congregational objects, an increa.se of $10,613, which increase consists of .'<9,516 
 paid on church or manse, and $1,643 for incidental and congregational purpost^.i ; $3,2.5(> were 
 contributed to the Schemes of the Church, an increase of $163, and $38,803 for all purposes, 
 being an increase of $11,198. 
 
 Invkrness. — The 27 Churches and Stations, 1,509 families and 1,635 communicants in 
 this P'Tsbytery paid .$7,456 in stipend, a decrease of $2!5 ; 10,862 for congregational expenses, 
 a decrease of $1,084 ; $2,087 to the .Schemes of tiie Church, a decrease of .$253 ; and .$13,612 
 for all purposes, a decrease of $1,(»49. 
 
 H.iLiKAX. — With 71 chargts, 2, .568 families, and 5,227 communicants, this Presbytery 
 contributed $30,686, an increase ot .$993 for stipend ; $6,U52 for all strictly congregational 
 purposes, a decrease of t!3,855 ; .$15,786 to the Schemes of the Cnurcli, .$846 of a decrease ; and 
 $^J4,867 for all purposes, being $1,292 of a decrease. 
 
 Wallace. — In the bounds ot this Presbytery there were 43 charges with connected 
 Stations, 1,.302 families and 2,313 communicants, and these paid .$8,386 as stipend ; a decrease 
 of $1,057 ; $14,360, a decrease of 3,793 for strictly congregational purposes ; $4,(Mi4 to the 
 Schemes of the Church, a decrease of $272 : and .$19,169 for all purposes, a decrease of $4,102. 
 
 PiCTOU. — With .52 charges. 3,710 families and 7,032 communicants, tlie members and ad- 
 herents of the Church, paid $25,233 for stipend, an increase of $1,692 ; $41,107 "for all strictly 
 congregational purposes, an increase of $2,988 ; $11,689, an increase ot 1,774, to the Schemes 
 of the Church ; and $57,328, an increase of $6,472, for al! purposes. 
 
306 
 
 '■» ..■: 
 
 I'RiNf'K Kdwabd iHi-ANn. — The paymonta made by the 79 Churches, 3,494 families and 
 tt,',V,V> commuDivantM in this Proibytery to the following ends were : — Stipend, $2,812, being 
 11,112 of ail increabe ; al! strictly ooDKresational purposes, j!:{5,,'>64, or |2,801 of an increaNc ; 
 Schemns of the Church, $lU,<^H)r), a decrease of 92.Mr)7 ; all purposes, .'>!45,817, an increase 
 of $r}\i\. 
 
 LrsKNUURii ANi> Yakmoittii. — In this Presbytery there were 4*> charije.i, S90 fannliesan 1 
 1,42K communicant!), whose paymeots to tlie purposes stated were as follows : — To Mtipeml, 
 9ii,d't't, a tleoreise of $.'{31 ; to all oon(;regational expenditure, $ll,tiK.'{, an increase of $1,7(14 ; 
 to the Schemes of the Church, .?1,82S, a decrease of $440 ; and to all purposes, .Sl^.SCt), an 
 increase of :S<I,.SS.'{. 
 
 St. .John. — The puyments by the 110 Churches or Stations, the 2,!),')S families, and the 
 .'), 179 communicants in this Presbytery were $2(),48(i to stipend, a decrease of $2,!);iti ; to all 
 strictly congregational objects, .$.')2,076, a decrease of y,74.'5 ; to the Schemes of the Church, 
 .f(),Ml I, being ^l,.').')! of a deciease ; and to all nurposes .^U.'i,'>'>2, a decrease of $10,1 1.1. 
 
 .MiRA.Miciii.— This Presbytery has 64 Churches or Stations, 2,21.") families and 3,4(».") com- 
 municaots, and these paid $I3,.~)33 to stipend, aci increase of $7.*>1 ; .$2K,ti.S7 for all strictly 
 congrcgatioaal purposes, an iiicreuse of S7,.*>li') ; to Church Schemes, S.S,7S7, an increase of 
 $lH',i ; and to all purposes, .f33,lis.~), an increase of ■'i<i7,lS.3. 
 
 SV-NOD OF MONTKKAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 QtJEitKf. — The 43 Churches, 1,.")87 families, and 2,720 communicants in this Presbytery 
 paid !*!"), 482 as stipend, an increase of .'^2,302; !:i!.3b,.">U8, an increase of .'j«4,792, to all strictly 
 congregational objects ; •'ii<o,i)20, an increase of .S64, to the Schemes of the Church ; and 
 $44,020, an increase of $.'>,I03, to all purposes. 
 
 MoNTKKAL. — From ths 78 Churches, 4,473 families, and 9,954 communicants in the 
 bounds cf this Presbytery, i<49,780, a decrease of .i<3, 167, were paid for stipend ; .'*123,963. a 
 decrease of !i<4,OI4, for strictly congregational objects ; .^31,360 to the Schemed of the Church, 
 an increase of >^'S2 ; and 8169,^)06 to all purposes, a decrease of $7,613. 
 
 GLEN(iAKKY. — From the 36 chufches Or Stations, the 2,135 families, and the 4,042 com- 
 municants in these bounds, .'!<l 7,607, an increase of .'$308, were paid for stipend ; .^31,392, an 
 increase of iftii, 199, to strictly congregational uses ; !$9,642, an increase of ■'$120, to the Schemes 
 of the Church ; and •ii!45,.°)93, an increase of $.'>, 180, to all purposes. 
 
 Ottawa. — Payments were macie by the 78 Churches or Stations, 3,068 families, an<l 6,031 
 communicants as follows :—TFor stipend, .^31,548, an increase of .^48; to strictly congrega- 
 tional objects, .'$66,340, a decrease of .'$7, 150 ; to the Schemes of the Church, .^7,539, a decrease 
 of .f 1,155 ; and to all purposes, ■'$78,109, a decrease of $U,268. 
 
 Lanark and Renfrew. — Contributions were received from the 56 Churches or Stations, 
 the 3,332 families, and 6,878 communicants towards stipend, amounting to $25,831 ; towards 
 all strictly congregational outlay, i$6.3,047, towards the Schemes of the Church, $1.3,.578 ; and 
 towards all purposes, .^(79,128. 
 
 fiROCKViLLB. — In this Presbytery there are 32 Churches or Stations, 1,717 families, and 
 2,870 communicants, and their payments were, ■'$14,868 for stipend ; .<!42,971 for strictly con- 
 gregational uses ; ■'$5,338 for Schemes, and ■'$.'>0,056 for all purposes. 
 
 Synod of Toronto and Kingston. 
 
 Kingston. — In this Presbytery, numbering 47 Churches or .Stations, 2,453 families and 
 4,8.'>4 communicants, there were paid for stipend, ■'$2.3,315, being ■'$165 of an increase ; for all 
 congregational uses, .*45,580, a decrease of ■'$2,79J) ; for the Schemes of the Church, ."$8,666, an 
 increase of !$1,857 ; and for all purposes, .^')8,854, a decrease of !ii>5,158. There was the large 
 decrease of .^7,423 on the amount expended on church or manse during the year, !$6,.'>55. 
 
 PETERnoRonr.H. — With 36 Churches or Stations, 2,481 families, and .5,1.57 communicants, 
 this Presbytery paid ■'$18,542 to stipend, .^911 of a decrease ; ■<:.32,927 to strictly congregational 
 purposes, a decrease of ■'$11,721 : to thei Schemes of the Church, ■'$6,964, a decrease of ■'$6.37 ; and 
 to all purposes, •#41,635, a decrease of .^12,469. 
 
 Whitby. — There was the same number, 20, of Churches or Stations in Whitby Presbytery 
 each of the years under review ; the number of families was 1,051, and of communicants, 
 2,126 ; and from these there were paid for stipend, ."$10,360, a decrease of ."$226 ; for congrega- 
 tional purposes, ■1i!23,6<il, an increase of ."$7,717 ; for Church Schemes, ■'$2,774, a decrease of 
 .f765 ; and for all purposes, ■"$'26,877, an increase of ■'$7,194. 
 
 Lindsay. — From the 27 Churches or Stations in the bounds of this Presbytery, 1,486 
 families, and 2,682 communicants, there was received ■"$1 1,231, a decrease of .'$()09, for stipend ; 
 J'21, 820, an increase of ."$1,226, for strictly congregational wants; ."$3,668 for the .Schemes, a 
 decrease of ■'$6.50 ; and ■'$'26,976, for all purposes, an increase of ■"$1,578. 
 
 Toronto. — The contributions received from the 75 Churches, 7,197 families, and 16,.362 
 communicants in this Presbytery wore, $64,123 as stipend, a decrease of .*4, 105 ; ."$162,810 for 
 conirregational uses, a decrease of ■'$108 ; •'$33,830, a decrease of ■'$1,006, for the .Schemes, and 
 $217,982 for all purposes, an increase of ."$5,992. 
 
 Oran(;kville. —This Presbytery with its 43 Churches or Stations, 2,163 families, and 4,263 
 communicants, contributed to stipend, .$14,61.3, an increase of .$1,584 ; to all congregational 
 
307 
 
 objects, .521,464, aa iacreaieof $I,67K ; to the Sohemea, .92,'209, a decreaae of 96 ; and ro all 
 purposes, $24,8:^6, an increase of ^2, Dm. 
 
 Harrik. — The 76 Churchoa or StacioiiH, S.D'iT families, and 5,695 communicants in those 
 bounds, paid $'23,133 to stipend, $494 of an increase ; •^0,403, a dt'creaseof •51,419, to congre- 
 gational objectM ; '^o^SUt^, an increase of 5235, to the Schemes ; and 547,879, a decrease of 
 .'<;)i)U, to all purposes. 
 
 Au)OMA.-»-rhe Churches and Stations in these lK>>'nds numbered i)4 ; the families, I,'.;, 5 ; 
 and the communicants, 1,579, and from these ihe following amounts were paid :— 57,910 for 
 jtipead, increase, 573U ; 512,737, increase, 52,52(>, tor congregational objects ; 5615 for 
 Schemes, 529 of a decrease ; and 513,558 for all purposes, increase, 52,312. 
 
 North Bay.— Contributions of the following amounts and for the following objects were 
 paid by the 62 Churches or Stations, the 1,048 families, and the 1,079 communicants in this 
 Presliytery: — Stipend, $7,443, an increase ot 51.180; congregational retjuirements, $11, 71K), 
 M increase of 51,857 ; Schemes of the Church, 554U, an increase of $90 ; ail purposes, $12,475, 
 an increase of 51,827. 
 
 OwKN Sound. — From the 33 Churches or Stations, 1,907 families and 4,134 communicants 
 in this Presbytery there were paid to stipend, $13,718, an increase of $1,0.')5 ; to all strictly 
 congregational objects, $25,387, an increase of .$3,116 ; to the Schemes of the Church, $3,007, 
 an increase of $294; and to ail purposes, $30,217, an increase of 3,06<>. 
 
 Saikjeen, — The 24 Churches or Stations in this Presbytery, with their 1,637 families and 
 .'V--^ communicants, contributed $11,800 to payment ot stipend, a decrease of 5207 ; $27,000 
 to congregational expenditure, $6,232 of an increase ; $2,950 to tlie Schemes of the Church, an 
 increase of $57 : and $30,856 to all purposes, an increase of $(i,736. 
 
 (iuELPH — In thi*' Presbytery, with 32 (Jhurehes or Stations, 3,307 families, and 7,7<56 
 communicants, $24,236 were paid as stipend, a decrease of 52.')T ; $59,954 to all congregational 
 objects, $12,752 of an increase ; $1 1,787 of the whole amount reported being spent on Church or 
 Manse ; $10,104 to the .Schemes of the Church, an increase ot $352 ; and $74,349 for all pur- 
 poses, an increase of $13,358. 
 
 Synod ok Hamilton and London. 
 
 Ha»iilton. — With 64 Churches or Stations, 4,571 families, and 10,204 communicants, this 
 Presbytery paid $45,403 to stipend, $1,232 less than in the year before ; $1 13,.'355 for all cou- 
 gregational purposes, $28,455 of an increase ; $14,436 to the Schemes, and $1.3:{,215 for all 
 purposes, an increase in the tirst of #183 and in the last of $27,103. 
 
 Paris. — The 29 Churches or Stations in these bounds, 2,730 families and 5,601 communi- 
 cants, contributed $21,001 in payment of stipend, an increase of $1,686 ; .549,045 for strictly 
 congregational objects, $4,693 of a decrease ; $6,621 to the Schemes of the Church, $1,074 of 
 a decrease ; and $58,168 for l.11 purposes, being $3,731 of an increase. 
 
 London. — The Churches or Stations, 54 ; the families, 3,873 ; and the communicants, 
 S.2I5, of this Presbytery, contributed tor stipend, $33,470, and foi all congregational purposes 
 >'7 1,626, the former an increase of $1,193, and the latter of $3,0.58; to the Schemes of the 
 Cliurch, $13,839, a decrease of $639; and for all purposes, $91,i)21, an increase of .55,926. 
 
 Chatham. — In this Presbytery there were 34 Churches or Stations, 2,128 families, and 
 :{,749 communicants, and their payments were, to stipend, $16,479, a decrease of .5457 ; to 
 strictly congregational purposes, $40,948, an increase of 57,106 ; to the Schemes ot the Church, 
 SH,720, an increase of $45 ; and to all purposes, .$46,498, an mcrease of 58,045. 
 
 Stratford.— The 33 Churches or Stations, 2,666 families, and 5,509 communicants in this 
 Presbytery contributed to stipend, 5I9,3.")0, and to strictly congregational objects, $37,548, de- 
 creases, respectively, of .$90 and of $9,157 ; to the .Schemes of the Church, $6,034, a decrease 
 of .577, and to all purposes, $46,117, of .58,246. 
 
 HiROX.— <n this Presbytery the 27 Churches or Stations, 1,601 families, and 4,549 com- 
 municants, paid .515,751 to stipend, $375 of a decrease; .$28,571 to strictly congregational 
 olijects, $1,631 of an increase ; $6,461 to the Schemes, a deo-,;ease of .$283 ; and .5.^7,188 to all 
 purposes, $2,113 of an increase. 
 
 Maitland. — The 31 Cliurciies or Stations in the bounds of this Presbytery, with 2,369 
 families, and 4,596 communicants, paid $17,468 to stipend, $198 of a deorca.se : .5.'{I,!U6, a de- 
 crease of $2, 173, to strictly congregational objects ; $.5,295, an increase of .'!!:402, to the .Schemes 
 of the Church ; and 539,824, an increase of $1, to all purposes. 
 
 BRtroE. — The 24 Churches or .Stations, 1,712 families, and 3,336 communicants in this 
 Presbytery, paid .$11,690 as stipend, a decrease ot .$739; 518,784 for strictly congregational 
 purposes, a decrease of 51, .569 ; $3,001 to the Schemes of the Church, .561 of a decrease ; and 
 •^'-•2,230 to all purposes, a decrease of $l,62(». 
 
 Sarnia. — In this Presbytery there were 48 Churches or .Stations, 2,644 families, and 
 4,.')48 communicants, and their payments were $19,984, an increase of $204 ; to stipend, 
 •^•W,659, an increase of $1,537, to strictly congregational purposes ; .55,222, an increase of 
 '$315, to the Schemes of the Church ; and .$51,463, an increase of $8,;{:^7, to all purposes. 
 
 Synod of Manitoiia and the North- West Territories. 
 Superior. — Having 66 Churches or Stations in its bounds, and connected with these 741 
 families and 780 communicants, there cnme from this Presbytery the following payments : — To 
 
 • , •n- »7 vl 
 
 mm 
 
30H 
 
 u } 
 
 El' ■«■ ' 
 
 i1 
 
 ■tipeod, $r},'iM), an increabe of flori; to strictly oonirregntioiiul purpotCH, 917, o'l), an inc k^.. 
 of f4,.')IU ; lu the Hchoinuu of the Church, 9H-i7, )i decicaau of 9i ; and lo all purpoHi-a, i=l8,:i.'i;, 
 ail ioureaao of ;jl4, '>.'{(>. 
 
 \ViNNii'K<i.— The HO chiiroheti, '2,'2(iH faniili?H ami 4,1'J() uoiiittmtiicniita in thia PrcNliyterN 
 paid !^2((, ItU, an incroaHu of $1'.]^, to atipeiid by ci>ni;r«gati(>ii aloiiti ; !!(.VJ,(M4, an iiiciiiii-i 
 of !|l,r».'{l, to Hti'ictly oonKr«Kittionul purpuHea ; -ifiliTHH, an inciuane of ■'^22, to thtt Sulh iiD'n uf 
 the Church ; and i^il.lT-'i to all purpoaeii, being an increase of .itSAU. 
 
 Koi'K Lakk. — 'L'lie (K> Churclica or Station* in thia Presbytery, with I.O'i'i fainilitM, ami 
 I, . '»;{.'> uominunicants, paid the following contributions :— To Ntipend, #1 1,4*27, an incrvuse <>• 
 $.')}); to all cungruKAtioni^i purposes, :?'Jl,t*'il, an increase of $.'i,i).M ; lo t)ie SchunicH of lut 
 Ohurch, $l,i')H7, an increase of ^'JKH ; and to all puipnaes, ^'2.'{,!H'i, an increase ot ^4,'J0.'i. 
 
 Oi.KNMoBo. -In this Presbytery tliure were '.V2 ('imrches or Stations, 7">.S families, und I, In.', 
 oomniuuioants ; and there weiv paid for sti|M'nd, $1I,<IH.'>, an increase of $l,:v24 ; tostriciiy ion 
 greitational piirpo8e<i, .il'20,SI)'i, an increase of ii<:{,2*i1* ; to the Schemes of the I'hurch, Sl.ln:,, 
 an increase ot $147 ; and to all purposes, .'!i'i2,'277, liii incrvaHo of .$3,3(17. 
 
 PoHTAdK i.A PiiAiKiK. -In this Presbytery there were 74 Churches or StatiooH, l.;:7l 
 families, and 2,()44 communicants, and the payments of these to stipend were $1*2, ItMl, ,iu m 
 crease of $'2,r>)l7 ; to strictly con^tregational purposes, ■$'24,.V>2, an increase of $*2,7-li; to tlir 
 Kobemes of the Church, .f I, H'21), a decrease of $'247 : and to all purposes, $'27,U<)I, an iiit'i('>>> 
 
 of «:),:{a9. 
 
 Ukanuon.— The payments ma<le by the 4li Churches or Stations, l,l.')8 families, and -,i)7T 
 coinmunicants in this Presbytery to stipend were i^i I. '{,,'>(>)), an increase of •S.'i.^l ; to sti icily con- 
 gregational purposes, .S'21), I41», a decrease of .'!i|,2S4 ; to the .Schemes of the Church, .S'2,t>M, an 
 increas ot ijjii ; antl to all put poses, >S'2o,4l).'<, a decrease of •S7)H>. 
 
 MiNNKDosA.— Seveniyihree Churches or .Stations, l.l.'W families, and 2,077 coniiiiiuu 
 cants in this Presbytery paid .'?I(»,0H4 to stipenil, an increase of .'!i4!W ; .SI7,7.'W to mrictiy '"ii 
 gregational purpoi<eM, ■':f3,07N of an increase ; '1^1,077 to the Schemes of the Church, a dccR'ii4> 
 ot $91 ; and .?H>,1.')H to ail pnruoses, ■'^{,Ol,'i of an increase. 
 
 Mki.ITA. — With .'{ Churches or Stations, .'>(>!) families, and HIS communicants, the pay 
 ments of this Presbytery to stipend were .S(i,(l.'>(>, an increase of .SI. 174 ; to strictly conurt l'h 
 tioiial purposes, .$I'2,47H, an increase of .'j^{,(NM) ; to the .Schemes of the Church, ■'^')l.'i, an 
 increase of $.'{H ; and to all purposes, ■S|.'t,()77, an increase of .S-2,',t~>H. 
 
 Rk«)INA. -In this Presbytery tliero were \'.V) Churches or ,Station», 1,874 families, iinil 
 2,'{'20 comininiicants, and the contributions were ■SI'>,72<'> to stipend, .S1,7.V2 of an increusi' : 
 $2rt,T2ii to strictly congregational objects, .SI,.')!*) of an increase ; !$l,4(l.'> to the Schemes of llu> 
 Church, $lo.S of an increase; and •S-27,4i)l to all purposes, an increase of 84,740. 
 
 Sy.vod ok British Columbia. 
 
 CAl.<iARY. — To stipend, ■S6,8.'V2 were paid bv the .'{8 ('hurches or .Stations in these boumls ; 
 6V1 families, and 7ni communicants, an inciease of .S7()l ; to all strictly congregational pu'- 
 poses, $11, .'Ho, a (iecreai<e of .'$t2()4 ; to the Schemes of the Church, $4i87. an increase of SI I- : 
 and to ail purposes, .'^14,(116, an increase of -SI, '239. 
 
 El>MoNTON. — -84,140, an increase of -SlMil, were paid for stipend by the (J3 Churches ni 
 Stations, I'.iti families, and 79.'{ communicants in these boumU ; -S(),(i7S, a decrease ot .S|,4(>4 to, 
 strictly congregational objects ; .84<in to Schemes, .81(>.'{ of an increase ; and $7,269 for all pur- 
 |)oses, a decrease of $^W,). 
 
 Ka.mi.ooi'S. — Attention should again be called to the fact that a very serious inroad "u.« 
 made upon the strength and resources of this Presbytery by the constituting of the d> ^^ 
 Presbytery of Kootenay in July last. This shows itself in its statistical report and appcura 
 no less distinctly in its financiHl working. Instead of incieases the opposite may be expecti'il, 
 and the tigures show this lo be the case. It's 4.'> Churches or Stations, 4'20 falTnilies, and ;{>'>4 
 communicants ptid ■S.~),40!) as stipend, a decrease of .Sti,.~)4.'> ; and .$8,945 for congreuatioiial 
 purposes, .'S17,8o4 of a decrease ; to the Schemes of the Church, -'*44(i, a decrease of .8<)H() ; ami 
 to all purposes .89,64a, a <lecrease of .S|H,6ti7. 
 
 WtsTMiNSTKK. — The 44 Churches or Stations in this Piesbyteiy, 1,'201 families ami 
 l,?.')? communicHiits, paid .811,428 for stipend, .8793 of an increase ; $'2.'), 409 to strictly 
 congregational objects, an increase of -8*2, 9Sli ; to the .Schemes of the Church, .8*2,18*2, ami i'> 
 all purposes, .8*28,478, increases of ,8556 and 1,(K)7. 
 
 Vk^tokia. — *27 Churches or Stations. 974 fitinilies and 1.14a communicants paid .'r!l(t,.'U_' 
 as stipend, .8*271 of an increase; -821,876 for congregational objects, increase, $.')24; .8794 to 
 the Schemes of the Church, a decrease of .8*21 "> ; and to all purpoKes .8*24-366, an increase ot •'^(i:!- 
 
 KooTKMAY. -This new Presbytery leports at the end ot tiie year, *23 Churches or Stations, 
 475 faiiiilies, and 443 commiinicanlH, aiwi the paynnents to stip-nd had been .87,092 ; to strictly 
 congregational objects, 814,319 ; to the .Schemes of the Church, -8916, and to all purposes, 
 115,977. 
 
 By the following table an opportunity is given of ascertaining the average contribution 
 per family and member, to the different objects specified, these being regarded as tin- 
 prineipal ones towards which the Church is working. 
 
309 
 
 (•"'«-••. f I8,;t'(i. 
 P« •'^ch Line, of 
 
 ■"•"•"•N of i),t 
 
 |if», ami I III.-, 
 
 Jtlricilvcon- 
 ■"'■'••'', •MJii,-,, 
 
 |ittion((, |,;;;| 
 
 *::.'"">, rtfi II, 
 
 ]•"-<>; to til,. 
 
 '", and i',(i7: 
 ' i^oiniiiiiiii. 
 
 'triCtly r,,!! 
 
 • « liecifiis,- 
 
 '•*! llie piiy. 
 
 ly coni.'riL'(i 
 
 h, SM:>, an 
 
 *"iilii's, and 
 " incrt'Hs,' ; 
 lenies of tlie 
 
 so 1)01111. Is ; 
 
 Honal |iur. 
 8e of sj \-j . 
 
 tiurclifs or 
 •'?fj(i4 to, 
 "I- all jaii 
 
 iroad uiis 
 the DiH' 
 I ajipcurs 
 BXpeclcil, 
 ami :i:,4 
 BfatioiiHl 
 >W ; fill, I 
 
 ilies and 
 
 strictly 
 
 ', and to 
 
 .S7!M to 
 ^ of sti;;. 
 latioiiH, 
 ttrii'tly 
 rposps, 
 
 biitioii 
 as tlic 
 
 AVKRA'iE CONTRIIimiON I'KR FAMILY AND COMMUNICANT IN THK 
 DIFFKRKNT I'RKSBYTKKIKS FuR THK OIUKCTS SPECIFIKD. 
 
 Pkkmiiyiruieh. 
 
 1 
 
 .» 
 
 .-( 
 
 4 
 
 ."> 
 ti 
 
 7 
 
 s 
 
 !) 
 ID 
 II 
 IJ 
 lit 
 
 14 
 
 1.-. 
 1*1 
 
 17 
 IS 
 M) 
 •>M 
 21 
 22 
 
 •iii 
 
 24 
 25 
 2fi 
 27 
 
 2S 
 211 
 30 
 
 :ii 
 
 32 
 33 
 34 
 35 
 36 
 37 
 38 
 39 
 40 
 41 
 42 
 43 
 44 
 45 
 46 
 47 
 4S 
 40 
 
 51 
 52 
 
 Truro 
 
 Sydney 
 
 Inverneaa 
 
 Hiilifax 
 
 Wallace 
 
 Piciou 
 
 Prinue Kilwar<l Island 
 Lunenburg and \'it 
 
 mouth 
 
 St. John 
 
 Miraniichi 
 
 (Quebec 
 
 Montreal , 
 
 (ilenuarry 
 
 Ottivwa 
 
 Lanark and Renfrew . 
 
 Hrockville 
 
 KinttHton 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Lindsay 
 
 To 'onto . 
 
 Orunaeville 
 
 Barrie 
 
 Al^romu 
 
 North Bay 
 
 Owen Sound 
 
 Saugeen 
 
 (iuelph 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Paris 
 
 London 
 
 Chatham 
 
 Stratford . 
 
 Huron 
 
 M'iitland 
 
 Bructf 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Superior 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 Rock Lake 
 
 rilenboro 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 Braiidoa. 
 
 Minncdosa 
 
 Melita 
 
 Regina 
 
 Calgary 
 
 Edmonton 
 
 Kamloops.... 
 
 Westminster 
 
 Victoria 
 
 Kooteiiay 
 
 Stihf.nd. 
 
 Fam. Com 
 
 « «•• 
 
 6 Ml) 
 
 5 12 
 4 »4 
 
 11 i»5 
 
 6 44 
 6 SO 
 6 61 
 
 (i 61) 
 U 01 
 6 11 
 J) 75 
 11 12 
 s 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 s 
 » 
 
 28 
 75 
 66 
 .'•0 
 7 47 
 {) S6 
 
 7 56 
 
 5 !N> 
 
 6 75 
 
 7 64 
 5 75 
 7 10 
 7 1!) 
 7 20 
 7 32 
 !) 1)3 
 7 70 
 S 64 
 7 74 
 7 25 
 1) S3 
 
 1 
 
 0( 
 
 6 
 
 S2 
 
 t 
 
 ;>.*> 
 
 t 
 
 ( / 
 
 11 
 
 55 
 
 11 
 
 IS 
 
 12 
 
 77 
 
 8 
 
 SI) 
 
 11 
 
 92 
 
 <) 
 
 39 
 
 13 OS 
 
 S 
 
 39 
 
 10 
 
 IS 
 
 5 
 
 62 
 
 12 
 
 ss 
 
 9 
 
 51 
 
 10 61 
 
 14 
 
 93 
 
 3 24 
 
 4 52 
 
 4 56 
 
 5 S7 
 3 62 
 3 59 
 3 65 
 
 4 17 
 r» 11 
 i 97 
 
 5 69 
 <HI 
 35 
 23 
 75 
 IS 
 
 so 
 
 .1 
 4 
 5 
 3 
 5 
 4 
 
 3 60 
 
 4 S7 
 4 11) 
 
 3 1)2 
 H 42 
 
 4 (Ml 
 
 5 01 
 
 6 1HI 
 3 31 
 3 65 
 
 3 12 
 
 4 45 
 
 3 69 
 
 4 07 
 4 39 
 3 51 
 3 4(5 
 3 SO 
 
 3 50 
 
 4 39 
 
 7 3S 
 
 6 35 
 
 7 44 
 
 'CoN<;KK<i TION- SriIKMKS OK 
 Al, OB.IKCTH. , TIIK ClU'KCH. 
 
 S 76 
 
 
 5 96 
 
 i 
 
 6 50 
 
 6 7S 
 
 S 13 
 
 6 71 :i 
 
 9 54 ,! 
 
 5 22 
 
 
 15 2S 
 
 
 6 50 
 
 
 9 12 
 
 
 16 (K) 
 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Com. 
 
 9 ,: 
 
 i <•. 
 
 10 84 
 
 5 01) 
 
 13 m 
 
 12 04 
 
 7 19 
 
 6 64 
 
 23 64 
 
 II 58 
 
 II 03 
 
 6 2() 
 
 II OS 
 
 10 18 
 
 13 12 
 
 17 72 
 
 13 »2 
 
 23 (K» 
 
 27 SO 
 
 14 70 
 
 21 62 
 
 18 1)2 
 25 02 
 18 58 
 
 13 26 
 
 22 3() 
 
 14 68 
 22 62 
 
 9 92 
 
 13 52 
 
 9 26 
 
 11 25 
 
 13 31 
 
 16 49 
 18 13 
 
 24 86 
 
 15 00 
 
 18 49 
 
 19 24 
 
 14 OS 
 
 17 84 
 
 13 48 
 10 97 
 
 14 61 
 22 81) 
 22 94 
 21 45 
 27 45 
 17 91 
 19 28 
 
 15 (»0 
 24 51 
 13 72 
 
 16 95 
 9 07 
 
 21 30 
 
 21 (M» 
 
 22 4(i 
 31 45 
 
 Fkin. Com 
 
 5 84 
 5 61 
 
 8 18 
 10 05 
 
 8 
 13 
 
 41 
 42 
 
 12 45 
 " 76 
 
 I 
 11 
 
 9 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 OU 
 16 
 97 
 39 
 
 (i 38 
 II 10 
 
 8 13 
 
 9 1)5 
 
 5 (»3 
 7 19 
 
 s 07 
 
 10 95 
 
 6 15 
 S 36 
 
 7 73 
 
 14 
 
 (il 
 
 '■> 
 
 11 
 
 s 
 
 5 r. 
 10 92 
 
 6 Ml 
 () 28 
 
 7 16 
 5 63 
 
 8 50 
 21 88 
 12 63 
 
 14 28 
 
 15 83 
 12 01 
 
 10 57 
 
 11 25 
 15 25 
 II 04 
 15 SI) 
 
 8 42 
 25 27 
 14 46 
 19 10 
 32 16 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 1 75 
 45 
 
 19 
 31) 
 38 
 14 
 12 
 15 
 04 
 
 05 
 31 
 71 
 16 
 01 
 51 
 45 
 07 
 
 10 
 53 
 SO 
 «4 
 47 
 70 
 02 
 
 81) 
 SO 
 
 3 05 
 
 16 
 43 
 
 3 5»} 
 75 
 
 2 26 
 
 4 61) 
 
 2 23 
 1 7(} 
 1 97 
 1 11 
 
 3 00 
 1 
 
 1 4(i 
 
 1 34 
 
 2 36 
 1)4 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 6-J 
 
 9 
 
 01 
 75 
 02 
 
 m 
 
 81 
 
 81 
 
 1 92 
 
 1 09 
 1 65 
 1 15 
 
 1)0 
 
 1 14 
 I 06 
 1 63 
 1 03 
 1 00 
 
 St) 
 
 1 29 
 70 
 63 
 60 
 8 96 
 
 58 
 
 1 26 
 
 1 24 
 69 
 
 2 07 
 
 1 W 
 1 15 
 
 I 28 
 3 02 
 i 58 
 I 66 
 1 12 
 
 I -JM 
 1 31 
 1 11 
 
 1 84 
 -.i 15 
 
 2 38 
 1 25 
 I 97 
 1 86 
 1 78 
 1 35 
 
 1 :{o 
 
 1 36 
 
 2 06 
 51 
 
 1)3 
 31) 
 50 
 (J 87 
 
 1)1 
 
 1 30 
 
 1 41 ! 
 1 16 I 
 1 68 I 
 91) ! 
 
 A 1.1. Pi;ri'(»nK8. 
 
 Fam. Cum. 
 
 14 
 15 
 1) 
 .■»3 
 14 
 15 
 
 45 
 57 
 02 
 04 
 71 
 45 
 
 13 II 
 
 15 .^S 
 21 -21) 
 
 15 20 
 27 74 
 37 98 
 
 21 30 
 25 46 
 
 23 74 
 29 15 
 
 24 00 
 
 16 78 
 
 25 57 
 
 8 15 
 .30 29 
 11 48 
 15 1)9 
 
 9 86 
 II 90 
 
 15 84 
 is 85 
 
 22 4S 
 29 14 
 21 30 
 
 23 73 
 
 21 85 
 
 17 3C 
 
 23 88 
 
 16 81 
 13 
 
 19 46 
 
 24 73 
 
 27 00 
 23 40 
 29 38 
 23 51 
 
 22 32 
 16 S3 
 
 25 70 
 
 14 64 
 
 28 88 
 9 87 
 
 22 96 
 
 23 71 
 25 01 
 33 63 
 
 7 ol 
 13 72 
 
 8 32 
 16 23 
 
 S 29 
 S 15 
 7 24 
 
 !i 71 
 
 12 27 
 
 9 89 
 
 16 IS 
 
 17 97 
 
 11 28 
 
 12 95 
 
 II 
 
 n 
 
 12 
 
 .">0 
 44 
 12 
 
 s 07 
 
 12 64 
 10 06 
 
 13 32 
 
 82 
 .■)0 
 .".9 
 
 11 .■.(! 
 7 .31 1 
 
 56 
 
 JS 
 
 IS 05 
 
 10 22 
 
 11 19 
 
 12 40 
 8 37 
 S 41 
 
 5 66 
 
 6 *i6 
 
 11 04 
 23 49 
 
 14 84 
 
 15 51 
 20 01 
 
 13 65 
 
 12 23 
 12 15 
 15 98 
 11 78 
 
 19 
 1) 
 27 
 16 
 21 
 
 17 
 24 
 
 20 
 27 
 .36 07 
 
 . If : 
 
310 
 
 Theavoritga |)aviiient per family to itipeniU by coii^regatioiii alone wai ■fS.4**, u decrpuou 
 on th* |iruviou« ynar of # . 12, and per oonimunicaDt, !it4.:{7. an inoreaie of iHAil. 
 
 For purely oouKreKational purpoitoa, oacli family pai(l, at an average. !9l7.4i'{, au increaii)' 
 of $.4',\, and euoh uommunicant, J^U.tHi, hu inoreaae of ^ .'M, 
 
 Takintt tho Scheniea of the Cliuruh, the average contribution per family waa !^'2.Hii, and 
 per cominunioaat, $1,411, a deoreaae in the former of 8. Hi, and in the latter of .<t .0(1 
 
 For all purpoaea, the averaire payment per family wan 7i21.r>2, an increase of $.!i;\, ami 
 per communicant, s^ll.lt), an incroaae of .'^..'ll. 
 
 The following tigurva ahow the total income of the Church for each year aince the union 
 in IS7'), with the increiiae or decrease on each preceding y«ar. Ihey enable all who Htuiiy 
 her hiatory to aee at a sluuce the meaaure of prosperity with which God haa been bleabiii); lu-i 
 in her woik of faith and labour uf love. 
 
 
 Total 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 Total 
 
 
 
 Income. 
 
 ncroaae. 
 
 Deoreaae. 
 
 
 Income. 
 
 Increaae. 
 
 1S7') 7«.... 
 
 St»«2,«72 
 
 ... t • 
 
 
 18.S7 . . . 
 
 . .151,73(),2.*>2 
 
 .'!tllM»,7a') 
 
 IS7« 77.... 
 
 »HU,lir> 
 
 !j!:i,4.s.s 
 
 
 188H... 
 
 1,942,723 
 
 212.471 
 
 1S77 7S... 
 
 l,(».'|0,3.S(J 
 
 44.271. 
 
 
 188!»... 
 
 2,0.-.4,9.')l 
 
 112,228 
 
 1.S7S 7».... 
 
 l,110,.Tn 
 
 7»,l»l»'» 
 
 
 l8!Kt... 
 
 2.<M>2,81(» 
 
 
 lS71»-«0.... 
 
 l,l«2,l.-)4 
 
 r.i.77;i 
 
 
 181(1... 
 
 2,(Mi:i,2.'l9 
 
 429 
 
 ISMO Ml 
 
 l,4r),4!>"» 
 
 8.s.:ui 
 
 
 18!>2... 
 
 . 2,n7t),171 
 
 72,932 
 
 1HS1-S2 . . . . 
 
 l,4(Mt,74S 
 
 1!>4,2.")3 
 
 
 I85W... 
 
 2,OoO,3(H) 
 
 
 1S82-S;< . . . . 
 
 1,422. 78;i 
 
 i;i,o.s.-) 
 
 
 18»4... 
 
 . 1,120,987 
 
 70,(187 
 
 ls«;i-s4 . . . 
 
 l,4*>l,t>24 
 
 :Ht,M41 
 
 
 18».-|.., 
 
 . 2,134,990 
 
 8,(Mj3 
 
 1SS4-8."...,. 
 
 l,r)-i8,218 
 
 l(M,.'iU4 
 
 
 189« .. 
 
 2,140,;{(»1 
 
 8,311 
 
 i«8r>-M(i.... 
 
 1,')H(>,81S 
 
 22.(i(H> 
 
 
 1897 . . . 
 
 2,219,(K»4 
 
 78,703 
 
 1.SSII-.S7 . . . 
 
 i,.'»r>»,r)i7 
 
 
 
 !iii47,.'iol 
 
 1898 .. 
 1899... 
 
 2,241,708 
 2.;W4,897 
 
 22,704 
 114,241 
 
 Dec. 
 
 •euse. 
 
 •'«i.-)2.141 
 
 19,S71 
 
 Excluaivc of the an.ouut raiaed by Miaaion Slationa, reporting $27,114. 
 
 Making uae of the information at their diapoaal, it appeara there were 1,020 paatorul 
 chargHS in the 52 Proabytcriea, and 90 vacanoiua ; that 107 Charges or Stations have nut 
 reported their atatiiitica ; that there are 1,0IKI ininiatora' naiuea on rolla of PreabytericH, iin>l 
 I.VJ miuistera residing in bounds, whose namea are not on the rolla. In the courae of the year 
 there were SI demisHions, 32 trunslations from one Charge to another in the same bounds, and 
 4U translations to ('barges in other bounds than those within which ihu pastors liiid 
 been previously aectled ; and 14 deaths, 3 of these in the Presbytery of Toronto, and 'J in 
 that of Bruce. The number of students licensed was Oti, of whom 13 were by the Presbytery 
 of Winnipeg, 10 by tho Presbytery of Toronto, 5 by Montreal, 4 each by St. John and King- 
 atoa, 2 each by Syduey, Wallace, Prince Edwaid Island, Lin<lsay, Hamilton and Brandon, 
 and 17 Presbyteries licensed 1 each. Mission Stations or Fields are given at 326, but in the 
 Statistical Reports, as kept separate from pastoral charges, they make only 24(1, showing chat 
 there id a want uf accur.icy on the part of Prnsbyteries in furnishing the names and other infor- 
 mation of those under their cftre. It can be affirmed that 41 congregations, at least, close 
 ttieir year with the calendar year, in compliance witti the instructions of the Assembly, issued a 
 considerable time ago ; but 4 Presbyteries do not answer the question ; 2 report "not all, ' 
 I " very few," 1 exctpts for the .Schemes, etc. In 4.~> Presbyteries there are committees on 
 statistics, .38 spend time in examining those sent in, 9 do not, 2 " sometimes " " 1 secures little 
 attention," 4 do not answer the question, 'Are congregations not reporting, dealt with ?" II 
 reply no. 34 do move in the matter, either forinully or t)y the Clerk. 
 
 In the report for 1898, submitted to th.? Assembly at its last meeting, it was given as the 
 unanimous opinion of the Committee that liie new statistical forms ahould be held in abey- 
 ance, for reasons given, till the first year of the new century, " now so near its commence 
 mencenient," and on motion of the Convener, seconded by Mr. L. H. Jordan, the report was 
 adopted. 
 
 As stated in the introduction to this report, there are several parts of its contents de 
 serving, or demanding, careful consideration. On these your Committee do not dwell, but 
 one is the very large Held which God has called our Church to occupy — the increase of the 
 population, embracing settlers from foreign countries, with their distinctive customs and forma 
 of religious doctrine and worship, and the very great diligence and energy required to be 
 exercised by her to fulfill her duty in the circumstances. It is a (juestiotl for her earnestly to 
 ponder if her accessions, or call it conversions, are equal to what they might be, in view of 
 the increase of her opportunities, and if nut, what is the reason ? Is the attendance at 
 prayer meetings so large as to indicate a healthy, energetiQ, spiritual life throughout the fam- 
 ilies ot congregations ? It is gratifying, and a matter of thanksgiving to her King and Head, 
 that there is increasing liberality displayed by the people fram year to year. The returns 
 
an 
 
 <liow thit. But thev have not attaiiiud, nttither are they already perfect. Judged by tho 
 work to be done, and iti incalculabli; iinportHiice, how tnuuh in there Inaking in that part oi 
 .liviQi* worihip, for it ia wurHhip conaiHiinK in huiiuuriii(( the Lord with our lub- 
 ,titiice and the tine fruiii of all our increase'; How easily and readily can inillioni of 
 incnry bo procured for tliu vindication of national honour, ami the niaiiitenance of national 
 luihoiity. The earth is tlie l^ord's, and He calls upon the Church to go up and tako posseS' 
 iiou of it for Him, to thi; sulijugation and expulsion of every foreign and hostile clement. To 
 Hiiii the fullness thereof lielongs, and in F(is service it Hliouhl be employed. He is worthy of 
 ill riches — they l)olontt to Him. Lee His claim on them bu acknowledged ; let all people 
 acknowledge more heartily and promptly and largely His right to them, and bring their 
 iitleniittM in still uiore abundant measure to the storehouse of the sanctuary, lie will accept, 
 tod tliat thould be a delight to every loul -it will be to every pinus wornhipoer. .\nd in re- 
 tarn He will open the windows of heaven :md pour out a blessing till there be nut room to 
 receivu. " Let the people praise thee, O God ; let all the people praise thee. Then shall tlie 
 cartli yield her increase ; and Ciod, even our own (iod, shall help us. Uod shall blesst us and 
 ill the ends of the earth shall tear Him." 
 
 ROIJKRT TORRANCK, 
 ' Convener. 
 
 (IiELrii, Afri/, ii)00. 
 
 "<i 
 
ai2 
 
 a: 
 
 NOlAl 
 
 STATISTICAL A 
 
 ,,^x ei.Jiim 1' 
 
 Wi 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OK 
 
 OONORKtlATIoN 
 
 No. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 OV 
 
 rAHTt>K. 
 
 J.llllun MllU.CUII. . 
 
 1. PKESIJVTKKV OK Ti 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 3 I lei 
 .S S i»r 
 
 °3 1 = 
 
 
 A 
 
 la" 
 
 it 
 
 ,2^ 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 I m 
 
 •i St. AiidrewV.'I'niro U. <J. .Slrutliio, H.l>. '.' SiHt 
 ;{ KirHt (.nnircli,Triiro.laf.. Ktilcuiiur, ll.lJ... 1 ItKMt 
 
 I Onslow Vncanl \ i: 700 
 
 5 MiUord aiul Uitys | ! 
 
 Hiver A. H. Dickie ' :i 7(H» 
 
 M 
 
 6'S 3 
 
 r. c, 
 
 HI; 5. 1 
 
 17-i 01 :«ll *i. 15 
 
 KIU 
 
 tu. 
 
 110 
 
 3:<1)!10..28 
 
 227 
 
 li SprliiK'^i'lo 
 
 SpriiiKsiiio 
 
 Middio Muxiiiudu- 
 
 . K.HlilosKniMer.H.A -' SVi 111 
 
 II 'JOM fi . 2 
 II -.USi 2.1 
 
 z^s yza^ -s-j 
 
 i>. f, 
 
 ■5 s> ■< 
 
 V? 
 
 ;».. :i (I 
 
 i>.;i. 
 
 81(1 
 017 
 
 boil KdwIii Hiiiii U. B.A.. 2 li-iO 110 
 
 « HJmbiMmcadie John Miirniy I 42ii 10.5 
 
 ItivtMsidu Vacant ' H 7IK» 110 ... 
 
 10 Upv)»!r Miisiniodo- 
 
 boii K. W.Thonijison, BA 2 750 141 20 
 
 11 St. ;\iii1'k, Truro. Vacant I 720 110 60 
 
 12 liowor Stuwiiicl^t' K. S. (Villln, M.A. 5 ."lUO' i:t2 
 i;» Uliflon li. NV. I'arkor U (W)! 121 12 
 
 2(0, «.. 6 
 
 11»7| 5. 14 
 
 •275, 
 
 (I 
 
 I 
 ».. 71 
 
 8, .2(1 
 
 4.. li, 
 4. 12i 
 
 7..14i 
 
 li. \V. I'arkor U (i.")0 121 
 
 14 Acadia Vacinl 2 400] 7.S 
 
 15 Coldslrcain A. H. Macleod J l!tO, !r2 
 
 
 
 244| .. 
 
 :w 5 
 
 252 10. 1 1 4. 5 
 
 17;i 5. « 2. 
 
 i;w I.. 2 
 
 I'.Ki 8.. 2 :r. I 
 
 4.. 31 
 
 10 I'p Londonderry . NVni. Dawson. HI).. !» IHIO; 110 18 273j....5 
 
 17 Kcononiy and Kivo. I 
 
 Islands AndrcwGray Iii:{0ijl40 282' 4.1 
 
 18 Middle Stewiackc; 1 
 
 and Urookll.ld I{. L. Cortln, H.A.... 2, SiVl, 158 3IKI4..2 
 
 19 Tuoddy and Mo.scri 
 
 Hiver .\, K. Kisher, B.A... « «50 85 ll' 167' 2. 
 
 ;o. IJ. H. Maclean, B.D. 2 Ii50 120 ,. . . '237 8. 
 
 2ii Upii rStewiacko. 
 
 21 vShcel Harbor VV.W.McXairn.MA 
 
 22 Lower Musniiodo- 
 
 boit J. F. Folley, B.A.... 
 
 MiasiON STATIONS. | 
 
 1 Norlli River J. H. Uamsay. H.A. 
 
 2 Harmony Quo. Urant, M.A 
 
 ;< Moise lUver and' 
 
 (.!aril)oo I 
 
 \ Nortb Salem ID. \V. Iteid. B.A. . . . 
 
 Indian Koa'i ; " " — 
 
 Admiral Hock. . . . '• 
 
 9.91.. 
 
 3.. 1! 2 
 
 Totals. 
 
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 314 
 
 2. PRESBYTKRY OF gf 
 
 S T.A-T I S T I O S. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CONORKGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 2 Oabarus 
 
 3 Sydney Mines 
 i St. Andrew's, 
 
 Sydney 
 
 5 Grand River 
 
 6 Boulardrie 
 
 7 Looh Lomond and 
 
 Kramboine 
 
 V'St. Matthews, 
 North Sydney . . . 
 
 NAMK 
 
 Of 
 
 PA.STOK. 
 
 ! Isaac Murray, D.D . 
 Donald Sutherland. 
 I Donald McMillan .. 
 
 J. F. Forbes 
 
 'lace Bay — 
 
 10 Union Ch.,Mira... 
 
 11 St. Peter's 
 
 12 Falmouth St., 
 
 Sydney 
 
 13 North River and 
 
 North Shore 
 
 14 Englishtown and 
 
 South Gut 
 
 15 Bridgeport and 
 
 Reserve Mines ... 
 
 16 St. Columba, Mar- 
 
 ion Bridge 
 
 17 Cape North 
 
 18 LouisburK 
 
 19 St. John's Port 
 
 Morien 
 
 20 Leitche's Creek — 
 
 21 Little Bras d"Or.... 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Look Uist 
 
 Totals 
 
 William Grant .... 
 David Drummond. 
 
 Malcolm McLeod . 
 
 iT. C, Jack, B.A.... 
 
 ; J. A. Forbes 
 
 IW. R. Calder 
 
 iJohnCalder, B.D. 
 
 K. B. Rankin 
 John Fraser . 
 
 M. N. McLeod 
 
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 3. PRESBYTERY OF INVERNl 
 
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 .... 
 
 
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 175 20 
 
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 6 Mabou 
 
 11.. 1 
 
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 7 Neil Currie 
 
 1. ... 
 
 3.... 
 
 
 10... 
 
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 r the year en 
 
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 'the year ending' December Slst, 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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310 
 
 3. PRESBYTERY OF. INVER^ 
 
 S T.A.T I S T I O S. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CX>N0REGA'BIOM. 
 
 No. 
 
 8 West Bay 
 
 V Malagawatch . 
 River Dennis .. 
 
 10 Strathlorne . . . . 
 
 11 Middle River . 
 
 12 Mar^aree and 
 
 Clieticamp.. . 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 Angus McMillan < 
 \ John Rose 
 
 13 Little Narrows 
 
 14 Port Hastings — 
 
 Port Hawkesbury 
 
 15 Forks Baddeck.... 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Pleasant Bay 
 
 2 River Inhabitants. 
 
 3 Arichat. etc 
 
 Totals 
 
 D. McDonald, B.D.. 
 M. A. McKenzie, 
 
 (O.M.) 
 / W. C. Morrison, ) 
 I (O.M.) )" 
 
 1). McLeod, M.A .. 
 ( L. H. McLean, / 
 I M.A., t 
 P. K. McRae 
 
 CATECHIST3. 
 
 Clarence Grant 
 
 A. L. McDouKall. . 
 
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 ST'.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
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 CONGREOATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 17 Kentville , 
 
 NAME 
 
 OP 
 PASTOR. 
 
 Geo. McMillan.B.A, 
 
 18 Kempt & Walton . W.A. Mason, B.A.. 
 
 19 Canard IR. G. Sinclair 
 
 20 Grove, Halifax .... J. F. Dustan 
 
 21 Dartmouth 
 
 22 Fort Massey, 
 
 Halifax 
 
 23 Bedford, Wav, and 
 
 Sacltville 
 
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 Lalieville 
 
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 Newfoundland . . 
 
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 Andrew Hobertson. 
 
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 C. McKinnon, B.D. . 
 R.A. Falconer, B.D. 
 
 A. V. Mora»h, B.A. 
 
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 29 Prof. Pres. College 
 
 30 BlmRdale and 
 
 Nine Mile River. 
 
 31 Maitland !S.J. McArthur,B.D. 
 
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 Halifax J. D. McKay, B.D. . 
 
 H. 8. Davison, B.I), 
 
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 Horton 
 
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 51 14 1180 
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 22 220 29 
 
 22 
 
 300 
 
 11 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 hm35 18 
 
 lOsa 
 lice 
 
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 1778 396 
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 85 275 
 
 150 
 
 160 
 
 60 
 
 227 
 
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 191 
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 21 
 
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 1898 
 
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 392 
 
 402 
 257 
 
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 31 
 
 32 
 
 33 
 34 
 
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 tHall.! 
 
 Vicant part o.. iie year. 
 
320 
 
 I. PRESBYTERY OF »AlJ,year ending D 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 •3 Ml. Uniacke 
 
 *4 lAbrador 
 
 *5 HanUport and 
 
 Canard District 
 
 Totals 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 PASTOR. 
 
 OOQ 
 
 o o 
 
 if: 
 
 hi 
 
 S3 
 
 o , 
 
 a M 
 
 .a 
 
 4, J 
 
 oS 
 
 600 
 
 19320 
 
 1201 20 
 sa 42 
 
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 2815 
 
 2,5 
 
 014 
 
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 3 
 
 S 
 
 a 
 a 
 
 8 
 
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 = 1)2 
 
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 •si 
 
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 li- 
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 I 
 
 ■a 
 
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 p. C. U. C. C. D. I. A 
 
 39! i- 2 2.. B 
 
 ■3 
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 •A 
 
 3 I 
 
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 do 
 
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 S aft' 
 
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 J)i i 
 
 I 
 
 24 2. 
 
 .T3ol'g3 Ig 1)2 140 73 223 2.5 
 
 191272 
 
 18 
 35 
 
 831 4 . . . ce r.i 
 
 90i 
 
 re 
 
 i '• 
 
 I mb 
 
 : 2 
 I ypK 
 
 i -.'bb 
 
 5;ilii82 ;Ol' 121421 
 
 'These three last filled in from last year, as no returns received for this year. 
 
 u i 
 
 ',f-fc 
 
 5. PRESBYTERY OF WALL^ the year endi 
 
 1 Retired i W. S. Darragh 
 
 2 Retired H. B. McKay 
 
 3 Wallace D. A. Krame, M. A. . 
 
 4 Tatamagouche T. Sedgwick, D.D., 
 
 5 Amherst iD. Macgregor, B.A. 
 
 6 River John George L. Gordon . . 
 
 7 Pugwash A.D.McIntoiih.M.A. 
 
 8 Spring Hill iD. Wrighl 
 
 9 Oxford C. Munro, B.A 
 
 10 Linden J. H. Kirk 
 
 11 Parrsboro IH. K. McLean 
 
 12 Maccan and Riveri 
 
 Hebert K. L. Jobb 
 
 13 Earltown P. K. McRae-. 
 
 llOOl 165 
 
 HiV) 
 6.50 
 
 1200 
 960 
 
 175 
 
 120 
 
 172 
 
 92 
 
 600i 175' 
 
 630| 77! 
 
 7001 53 
 
 SOOl 121 
 
 SOOl R5 
 
 600: 87 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Westchester, Went-I I 
 
 worth lJ.H.Hattie,Cat'chist| b 800 
 
 2 Port Elgin. & She 
 
 mogue, etc ] W. Dakin (O.M.) . 
 
 3 New Annan D.C.Rosa, Catechistl 1 
 
 Totals |53 
 
 480 
 230 
 
 55 
 
 4 
 
 70 
 
 a5 
 
 4 
 
 i; 
 
 17i 
 10 
 
 'so 
 
 26510. 
 411i 5. 
 .330'12. 
 2(i3i 7. 
 20019. 
 2.5510. 
 
 88 
 90 
 191 
 
 9 124 3. 
 
 20i 96 
 
 . 7 
 
 flj 108 
 
 1061.. 
 
 188|.. 
 
 . 41 
 . 6i 
 .31 
 . 6 
 . 1 
 10 
 2 
 
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 1102014741 157 2715 75.. 34 39. .82 
 
 26. 
 
 14.. 
 13 . 
 17.. 2 
 19.. 3 
 1 7.. 3 
 45.... 
 
 4.... 
 
 5.... 
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 3 .. 
 
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 145. 8 
 
 6 14 
 
 10 IQ 
 
 175i 20(11 25 .. .12ce .lO. 
 
 200; 30(1 45 1 II ce I5ii 
 
 75 24(1 24 . . H ce 3<i . 
 
 2001 275: :«i . . '.' 
 
 901 14(1 2.i . . I 1 ce -tJ 
 
 80; 45iV 45 1 1 1 CO !«! 
 
 50 1*1 15 .. 1 Ire 3.i 
 
 25 80; U .., lire li<i 
 
 80 1,%| 22,. 13ce 60, 
 
 25 
 
 60 
 
 7i 50 
 
 104! 13 .... ice 3(1 
 9(1^ 25 .... Ice W< 
 
 9i 1 . ilcei 20. 
 
 10' 
 
 .1.. 
 
 lUi 901l!»2 2,31C| 299 3 
 
 lice 30 
 
 1(1 18 681 ij 
 
 CO 
 
 TO my ■ ■ ■ 
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 \m v.'(H)i.. 
 
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 ;5() 75(1.. 
 
 I mi rion' . . 
 
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 ■^ ,55111. 
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 m 4VI'. 
 
 300 »K):. 
 
 I H289 9;U7, 
 
 27. 
 107 
 
 \i 
 
 31 
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 '3: 
 
 3 
 
321 
 
 '*'■ HAL^Kgyear ending December Slst, 1899.— Continued. 
 
 I 'J 
 
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 Fi2sr-A.]sroES- 
 
 2 ° 
 
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 ; ' $ I 9 
 
 ^(31(182 :»t 12142 17925 
 
 Pftfmenti 
 
 to College 
 
 Fund. 
 
 «1I49 4425011400 
 
 a !«< 
 
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 ^_- 
 
 132 
 
 15816110151 744 
 
 451 
 
 2784274 
 
 4000 85526 
 
 OF WALU 
 
 rthe year ending December 31st, 1899. 
 
 •• 
 
 i 3'2ce 
 
 50 H 
 
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 » L'llt. 
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 I I'M 9347i 
 
 275 
 1070 
 
 125 
 334 
 150 
 
 321 
 300 
 
 156 
 
 587 
 
 3318 
 
 150 
 403 
 730 
 201 
 185 
 688 
 461 
 28 
 158 
 
 395 
 
 6 
 20 
 
 1225 
 1203 
 3000 
 1017 
 1060 
 2222 
 1161 
 428 
 1379 
 
 1245 
 420 
 
 373 
 
 1057 
 
 300 
 
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 12031 
 .30001 
 10171 
 1060 
 2222 
 1161 
 428 
 1379 
 
 1100 
 
 12451500 
 420 . . 
 
 373 
 
 607 
 .300 
 
 3425 16090 15220 2600 
 
 a 25 
 
 a 35 
 
 a .30 
 
 a 25 
 
 a 17 
 
 a 30 
 
 a 11 
 a 
 
 I 10 
 
 25 
 150 
 
 46 
 
 102 
 150 
 50 
 60 
 2(10 
 30 
 12 
 60 
 
 12 
 
 .1 
 
 55 
 65 
 
 80| 68 
 
 i.^ 12 
 
 50 
 
 75 
 
 45 
 
 33 
 
 a I 220 203 758 570 10511330 758! 
 
 16 81 112 6 
 166 158 10 
 246 200 20 
 
 77i 50 
 
 17; 90 60 
 
 ..I 340L... 
 
 I7i loOi 78 
 
 5 I* 3(1 
 
 55 20 100 60 7 
 
 I 36! 24 10 
 38 
 
 43 
 
 22 
 
 10 
 
 7 31 
 
 .345j 61 4 
 567i 29' 00 
 949! 132 17 
 
 270i... 
 3101 
 6501 40 
 358 
 1051 3 
 344; 25 
 
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 5 
 
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 15 
 
 42 
 
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 150 
 
 4113 276 336! 212 
 
 119 
 
 6i 100 
 5! 161 
 3, 10 12 
 
 3! 50 
 
 61 
 
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 10 
 
 19 
 
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 53 
 
 15 
 
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 1951 
 4().i5 
 14<» 
 13a') 
 2925: 8 
 
 1538 
 543 
 
 1847 
 
 1395 
 
 458 
 
 431 
 
 105; 
 
 .300 
 
 1981 209.)7 
 
322 
 
 6. PRESBYTERY (»F I'Il^J**' 
 
 ending ^^ 
 
 ..■^^ 
 
 SOr-A-TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 OONOBEOATION. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 lletired A. MacliOan, U.D..... 
 
 2 Retired W. Maxwell 
 
 3 Prince St., Pictou .|A. Falconer. D.U... 1 
 
 4 ScotHburn, etc T. Cummiiig 3 
 
 5 United Cong. K. R .1. Sinclair 13 
 
 Carmel Ch., West- ] 
 
 ville U. Cumming 1 
 
 7 Bfate N. Hebrides. J. VV. MacKenzie 
 
 8 St. Andrew's, N.O . A. Howman 
 
 ii Sunny Brae and W. P. Archibald, 
 
 St. Pauls B.I). 
 
 a 
 5j 
 
 Siljl 
 
 °i is 
 ox i 
 
 13 . 
 
 k 
 
 08 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 
 
 ll 
 
 • so: 
 
 'a 
 
 I? 
 
 §13 r" 
 
 658 
 
 */5 
 
 P. C. D. C. C. U I. A 
 
 73() 1.58 24 
 
 UMII» ln» .... 
 
 1200 137 12 
 
 71 HI 17.") 11 
 
 :ni 
 .■«w 
 
 28() 
 
 81)1) 13tl 
 
 10 .lames Ch., N.G 
 
 11 St. James', 
 
 Antigonish 
 
 12 United Cong. 
 
 Barney's Hivor .. 
 
 13 Thorburn and 
 
 Sutherl'nd'a Riv r 
 
 Jas. Carnithers. 
 
 J. R. Munro, B.D. . . 1 
 
 14 UiitedCh., X.O.. 
 1.1 Knox Ch., Pictou 
 IC West lliver and 
 Green Hill 
 
 17 Merigonish and 
 
 French River... 
 
 18 First Pres. Church, 
 
 Trenton 
 
 19 Sharon Ch. 
 
 Stellarton 1 W. M. Tulfts, B.L) . . 
 
 20 Glenelg and Kast ! 
 
 Riv. St. Mary's. iJ. D. Macfarlane — 
 
 21 New St. Andrew's W. McC. Thom- 
 
 N. G son. M.A 
 
 A. Cairns, M.A. 
 A. MacKenKic. 
 
 B.A 
 
 A. Rogers, B.A 
 
 Geo. S. CarRon, B.A. 
 
 J. R. Coffin 
 
 Campbell 
 
 H.R.Grant. B.A... 
 
 22 Hbpewell and 
 
 \fiddle River... 
 
 23 Blue Mountain and 
 
 Garden of Eden . 
 
 24 Union Centre and 
 
 Loch.aber 
 
 25 West River, 
 
 St. Mary's 
 
 26 Zion Ch.. Ferrona. 
 
 27 St. George's, 
 
 River John 
 
 West Br. Riv. John 
 
 28 St. Luke's, Salt- 
 
 springs, etc 
 
 VACANCIKS. 
 
 1 Sherbrooke and 
 
 Golden ville 
 
 Little Harbor and 
 Fisher's Grant. .. 
 
 |W. MacNichol..{ 
 
 K. J. Rattee.B.A....' 
 A. J. MacDonald I 
 
 B.A j 
 
 J. R. MacDonald 
 A. M. Thompson 
 
 j-J. A. Crawford 
 
 A. H. Denoon, B.A.{ 2 
 
 I 
 
 lOtN) 
 tS.'iO 
 
 («N)| 
 
 lIKN'j 
 KIOl)' 
 
 snoi 
 
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 KXN) 
 
 !M)0 
 
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 8(Mll 
 
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 mil 
 2001 
 
 750i 
 
 U00| 
 
 ;)00 
 500 
 
 K50: 
 
 700 
 
 1.30 (i 
 13.") .V) 
 
 90. 20I 
 
 ll.-);....! 
 
 158 
 
 24.- 
 28:{ 
 
 271 
 
 175 
 
 12. 
 
 4 6.. 
 
 10 3. 
 
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 7 
 
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 10 ... . 
 
 183' 12 3.5U >s 
 
 183 40 
 100 10; 
 
 185 .... j 
 
 144 ... . 
 
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 1421 18| 
 
 123^ ll 
 
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 81; 10 
 
 54 6 
 
 378 5 
 171) I 
 
 434 
 
 340 
 
 116 
 
 150 
 
 62 
 
 105 
 135 
 
 12 
 
 
 
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 1000 150 
 
 ftV) 130 
 550 85 
 
 U& 4. 
 
 278;1I. 
 
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 17oi 1 
 
 19119 
 107i 3 
 
 240l 3 
 
 31B| 2 
 
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 75I 7 
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 314 11 
 
 208 
 
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 16: 
 
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 137 
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 15 
 
 15 
 
 12 
 
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 8 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 16 
 
 6 
 
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 8 
 
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 200: 275 
 
 75 313 
 60; 1201 
 
 .300 
 170 
 
 242| 
 
 150 
 
 100 i 266 
 
 75 140 
 
 75] .tO: 
 
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 901 10( 
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 16. 
 
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 150 
 
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 160 
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 no; 
 125: 
 
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 31 
 
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 8 
 
 15 
 
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 181 . 
 
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 21 
 
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 7 
 
 20 
 
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 Jill 'AMI.- 
 
 5UV tW 
 
 1 
 
 ,iS4i oCo 43' 
 
32:j 
 
 FRY 
 
 "'' Hc^Bifaar ending December Hist, 18t)0. 
 
 *• i" ««■ .' 
 
 Or-" 
 S.I ^.: . 
 
 la i Ji *■ = — .• 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 i'ce ,fl 
 J I ee |i«i 
 
 1 1 1 ce ^^ 
 
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 • I I ce III I 
 
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 ! 31 :• . Ml 
 
 13 ce 7ii "vfl 
 
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 IFIDSr^A-ITOES. 
 
 :.i" .ill . 
 « t!69. 
 
 919: ti84'.. 
 
 ^' cAa io 25 
 
 643 
 
 2509 
 
 54 
 
 a52 
 
 610 
 
 171(1 
 
 224 
 112 
 
 8S»1 
 445 
 
 175 
 
 mi 
 
 112 
 
 981 
 
 65 
 107 
 
 1108 
 822 
 
 ! 98 
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 586 
 486 
 
 208 
 
 1430 
 
 144 
 
 828 
 
 121 
 
 711 
 
 5 
 4 
 
 57 
 
 G 
 
 7| 
 
 10 
 
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 08 
 
 10 
 16 
 
 8 
 
 82 
 
 6! 
 
 4 
 
 96 
 
 23! 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 
 1 
 
 1423 -25 
 958 26 
 
 850 27 
 
 1683 28 
 
 1059 
 
 8241 
 
 • Sabbath School. 
 
NAMR 
 
 OK 
 €X>NORKUATI()N. 
 
 No. 
 
 OKOAINRn 
 MI8HIONAKY. 
 
 1 Coiintrv nnii 
 
 iHBaoH HarbnrH, 
 
 MISSION STATIONB. 
 
 1 St. MatthewV, 
 
 MulKravo 
 
 3 Cariboo 
 
 .'i Cape George 
 
 TotalH . 
 
 NAMR 
 
 oK 
 J'ASTOR. 
 
 W. MoLeod. 
 
 J. McO. McKay 
 
 324 
 
 6. PRESBYTERY OK 
 
 ST-A-TISTIOS. 
 
 57 
 
 •a 
 
 .9 
 
 8. 
 
 a 
 
 5 J! 
 
 I 
 
 1: 
 
 1§ 
 
 MS • 
 
 30(1 
 
 2(M) 
 12(1 
 
 7a 
 
 22&1U 
 
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 y. 
 
 
 lis.- 
 
 iS l| 
 
 y. 
 
 V. C, I). 
 
 Ill 
 
 ? 
 
 e 
 
 I 
 6* 
 
 I 
 
 
 . I 1 ^'J'j 
 
 ■?•« T is a-; 
 it* * * *\ -a 
 
 11 
 
 375« 
 
 10 
 
 37 
 
 4U 
 37 
 
 345 7l(Mt 
 
 l'173 
 CUU 
 
 •i... 
 
 1... 
 
 duoimh '.>3a5.i« 
 
 cl4« 
 
 ft 
 
 2 4 
 2 
 
 ■ 
 
 26(1 
 
 212 
 
 60 20 
 
 20 
 
 18 
 
 28H3 
 
 3« 
 
 27 
 
 4467 
 
 4 .. 
 
 1 Cf '.11 . 
 
 I cc 
 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 571' i:«< IWIJ^ 
 
 CI 
 
 i; 
 
 III l> 
 •I 
 
 liiii 
 
 lis 1 
 
 I yea' 
 
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 1 
 
 3 
 
 
 i3 : 
 
 71 
 
 
 7. PRESBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAI 
 
 [the year endi 
 
 1 Clifton. Granville 
 and Summerfleld. . 
 
 2 Murray Harbor 
 
 North ... 
 
 3 Belfast 
 
 1 Caledonia 
 
 5 ('ardigan 
 
 6 Woodville 
 
 7 Bloomfleld.O'Leary 
 
 and Brae 
 
 8 Bedcque 
 
 9 St. James, Char- 
 
 lottetown 
 
 10 Murray Harbor 
 
 South 
 
 11 Strathalbyn 
 
 12 Zion Ch. Charlotte 
 
 13 Montague 
 
 11 Valleyfield 
 
 Alex. Sterling. 
 
 John Gillis 
 
 A. Maclean Sinclair 
 John Sutherland, ... 
 Adam Gunn, B.A.. 
 A. S. Stewart 
 
 Arch. Gunn ... 
 R. S. Whidden 
 T. F. Fullerton 
 
 Ewen Gillis.. 
 
 M. Campbell 
 
 D.B.McLeod, M.A." 
 W. H. Spencer, B.A. 
 
 Rodlt. Maclean 
 
 1200 
 
 500 
 680 
 450 
 700 
 5.50 
 
 600 
 
 GOO 
 
 900 
 
 160; 
 
 TS! 
 
 180 
 
 10<) 
 
 88 
 
 90 
 
 ia3 
 
 75 
 130 
 
 . . I 124 
 
 •j! 172 
 
 5i .323 
 
 ..1 1.^52 
 
 7i 179 
 
 .1 194 
 
 37 
 
 looo; iioi 
 
 10001 . . . . 1 . . 
 7.501 18o! 75 
 550! 1321 12 
 
 2. 
 
 i(T! 3 
 
 H,. 
 
 32.. 
 
 4.. 
 
 267 
 U;4 
 30 22:1 
 
 2.... 
 
 140 
 164 
 25)2 
 237 
 
 9. 21 
 
 22.. 7 
 
 . .6... 
 
 2.. 3; 15.. 1 
 
 6....1 20.. 2 
 
 8.. 1 
 7.. 1 
 5.. 5 
 
 7.. 2... 
 3....i... 
 6. 10 22. 
 4.. 6 .. 
 
 7... 19.. 7 
 14... 
 
 18.. 1 
 6.. 4 
 10.... 
 
 3 1000' I0O....1 280 6... 8.. 4i 2... 
 'Settled only part of year. 
 
 23.. 
 15.. 
 15.. 
 3.. 2 
 
 30.. 2 
 
 12 14 
 
 8 9 
 
 9 12 
 
 7 7 
 
 8 7 
 
 81 7 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 130' 171 
 
 501 .54' 
 
 90' 280, 
 
 85i 103 
 
 120! 12) 
 
 75i 80 
 
 25 
 
 212 
 
 60 
 
 45j 
 
 20 
 
 356; 
 
 9, 150| 40 
 7 8(11 1.30 
 170! 3.35 
 I8O1 225i 
 
 14 
 
 1 ce 'M\ 
 ce .M ^l| 
 
 > "li- 
 
 ce \1 
 
 l{ ce II < Ml 
 .' ce; :«> -Ml 
 
 1 le 
 
 li ce 
 
 27 Ml 
 
 ■>■> MH 
 
 \ vm -'1(1 M|l 
 
 l:i 
 
 hh 
 
 I i nib 
 
 I I bbi 
 
 1 eel... i M 
 . yps 11.1 M 
 1 CO ■}!•■, 
 . . 2 ce iiii -M 
 
 9 120 300, 14 . 
 
 ce 
 
 :<H i\ . 
 
 ISv Cillll . ■ • 
 
 hii \u\ ... 
 Iw m ■■■ 
 Ivvi :.'iii •■ 
 
 |> 11711 ■ 
 
 1 
 ;.vi T.T()J.. 
 
 Illiii WW 
 
 It 
 
 ■w I7:ti 
 
 ;«l TIKI;. 
 1 13 122:1. 
 
 :.iii im. 
 1 m iiKKil 
 
 189 
 
325 
 
 rRRv 
 
 OF 
 
 fjeit ending December Mlit, IS99. —Continued. 
 
 mr-A-isro H s. 
 
 71 4:<« 
 
 year ending December Slat, 1899. 
 
 > 77(1 . 
 
 ISv IKKi . 
 
 I'll [m . 
 
 ■Ji T.Vl'. 
 
 ;ii 1)7(1 
 
 ■>! 7.5(1 
 
 
 
 lOi IIIKI 
 
 
 KMX) 
 
 12! 122:< 
 :.)(l 7,i(i 
 
 18U 
 
 1()3 
 
 
 930 
 117 
 
 i"«i um 
 
 
 KW 
 
 ' 1 ! , 
 i«i 2(17 ino: 9 
 
 41 
 
 3! 
 
 6801 10 
 
 101 100 
 
 5 
 16 
 
 an 
 
 15 
 
 3, o 
 5 1(H) 
 5 11 
 
 3| 29 
 26 
 
 26 
 
 31 
 91 
 
 120 
 
 2 
 
 119 
 
 110 
 
 C2 
 
 2 10 
 
 3. 
 
 HI 
 
 4 .. . 1 
 
 3.1. 3 
 
 .1. 
 
 :. t> 
 
 i.5 
 
 .. . 2 
 '..\'.-6\ 
 
 .. 452 
 
 2 61 
 
 3 IW 
 
 . 5 3 
 
 101 4 
 
 3d(i! . . . . I . 
 505 1071. 
 
 i 
 
 88] ... . 
 250.... 
 489 114 
 170 10 
 
 (W 
 
 10.H; 5: 12 
 •JUl 14 11 
 
 3 
 
 219 
 
 28 
 
 B 
 
 1921. 
 
 ce 3 
 
 10 
 
 535 2037 1 
 
 63 
 
 65 
 
 950 
 
 9 
 
 3 57 
 
 3 121 
 
 13i . . . 
 
 t 
 
 3 KNI 
 
 •7 
 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 10 
 
 862! 2 
 
 3 
 
 im 4 
 
 10451 5 
 102:< 1; 
 
 liii-)i 7 
 i:«» H 
 
 25 4861, 9 
 
 12' (m . . 
 i8i ii5:no 
 18' mtiii 
 
 5H.S12 
 
 14 
 
 152o 13 
 
 'Sabbath School. 
 
J fit 
 
 326 
 
 7. T'RKSBYTKUY <>F PfUNCK KDWAUIMsi 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 uy 
 
 CoN«iKK«iATION. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OK 
 
 TAHTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 1.5 KiiHtHl. I'ctor'H ... J.W.MacKcnxie.BAl H' ttKli lai 
 M New London Nor'h 
 
 & KonHinKton. . 
 
 Chn..<. Mnckay 
 
 I II'. e.li). I'.u. l>. 1. 
 
 10 ittH 7... :r A r.' 
 
 I I I 
 
 J. M. KlHher. H.A. 
 VV. H. Smith, M.A. 
 
 RD 
 
 1 7(Ki laoi .. 
 
 1 7M 143 4A 
 
 27810 
 37010. 
 304J2I . 
 91 1 5. 
 
 17 I'rincotown 
 
 IS S«imniernldo 
 
 1« Hrookrtold. New 
 
 OlaHROW and Hr. i 
 
 Uiver Goo. Millar, B. A. . 3 Hi'> 118 H, 
 
 20 Went and Clyde I 
 
 lllverH |J. O. Maclvor 21 .520 Wl 12' 18H 
 
 21 Mount Stewart & 
 
 VVeHtSt. Fetor's. AJej Oraiso j 2 .50(» l.fJI II 229 2. 2 2 . X. 
 
 22 TiKnish. MontroHC! 1 
 
 and KlniHdalu. . . A. I). McDonald :{ .VNi 72 
 
 2M Tryon & HonNhaw. O. C. RobcrtHon'.. . '.i Mm 47 
 21 QoorKetown ;A. W. K. Herdnmn. 1, 2,50, .W 
 
 V-V- 
 
 s; «.. HI 
 
 2' 3..1229 
 
 .. 1.. 4!... 
 4 1.. li 
 
 I 
 
 18 .. 
 15.,.. 
 
 18.. 4 
 
 6.... 
 7.. I 
 24 . 
 
 8 
 7 
 8 
 
 \f> -m aio; 22 . . 1 ce 
 
 4 180 1.. 2 7,. .5 2 ..HI.. II 5i 8 
 
 a') 1.. 1 2 . 3 a .. 
 
 300 
 lAO 
 130 
 
 234i a') 1 'Him .►.►: 
 
 8811 Hi 1 1 cp > 
 
 lUO! 18.. 
 
 8(1 j lav 13 . . 
 
 00 ! ISfli 20 1 
 
 25 Hlchmond Bay... |VV.C.Miirdook.().M.i 5| liooj 130 
 
 aast. Petor'H Road i I J. K. Ltiyton. I 1 'IH> .W 
 
 27 (!ovehoad ) O.M (3, (iio 90 
 
 28 West Cape and ' 1 i 
 
 Campbellton . . I). Maclean, O.M.. . 4| 9(N), 77 
 
 29 Mouris and Bay 
 
 Fortune , J. R. Mackay 2 tlW 105 
 
 .10 Orwell A. J. McNeill- 2 1100 111 
 
 Ml Alberton H. O. Gratz* li 3M) 80 
 
 32 Cavendish and 
 
 Stanley M. H. McInto-<h . . . 3! 500; 76 
 
 'M Kobt.Grierson.M.D Korea 
 
 4 «I8 9.. 1 1. 
 
 . 328118.. 2| 2 3 
 
 ' ' ; 
 
 .' 72i 2.. 8 '. 
 
 .! 114| (I....; 4.. 3;. 
 
 I 142! 1.. 1 2.. .^1 
 
 30. 
 27. 
 
 80 MO; 10.. 
 8| 7; .Vl 1(W II .. 
 5 8 .M 70: 11 I 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 1 DundiiB 
 
 2 Annandnlo. 
 
 Totals. 
 
 (1 3(NI 00 
 i 1 l.'iO :«) 
 
 ..|79 
 
 10 131 1. 
 
 . . . 197 .. . 
 
 208 . . . 
 
 129 2.. 
 
 3 
 
 3, 2. 
 .. 4 
 
 2 I 
 I .. 
 
 31.. 
 
 2.... 
 
 !io.... 
 I9....I 
 
 Hi 2 
 
 2 513. 
 
 224.'U3494 
 
 !t4 2. 
 4.5 I 
 
 1 1.. 
 1 • 
 
 .10.. 1 
 
 I 4.... 
 
 28.5 tEJ30 213-W Dl08 
 PlOO 
 
 73.. 
 
 450. a5 
 
 n 
 
 3 
 244 
 
 270 
 40 
 
 21(»i 2: 
 
 70 
 
 8 
 
 ■ yp 'i:i 
 
 yp« .■>« 
 
 1 ce H(i 
 
 I'C 111 
 
 ■.' 7 ce a; 
 
 I ce III 
 
 I2O1 112! 13. 23 (« 
 
 12| 139! 1.5hI IH. .. hli 
 
 14' 90I «I0 9 
 
 H 25 78 8 11 ce 
 
 I 
 
 .5 
 
 287 
 
 80I 941 12. 13cu 
 
 35 
 30 
 
 100 
 3dol!5099 
 
 ! I I 
 
 1 ce IS 
 
 ending D« 
 
 .534 
 
 7 21 3«l.iiKl31\ 
 ce 
 
 2hh 
 
 ly 
 
 iiiIk 
 1 lib 
 
 •Only settled part of year. 
 
 UJiV*. Ot<''^ 
 
 
.M27 
 
 r 
 
 f"VV\,{„„, 
 
 - 1^ a, 
 
 i > ^ 
 
 Li i f '.' 
 
 til a* r? ti 
 
 Jdx -5 f f : ^*i 
 
 :'o . 
 
 I Ct' 
 
 •< ■ yp (it 
 (■(• .i) 
 
 7.., -7i.e iio 
 ; •• J CO III 
 
 l,s 
 
 (i . 
 I . 
 I I 
 
 ..j.. hii 
 
 'r"\ cc. 
 
 I 3 ce 
 
 •I h ce Is 
 
 IfMtf ending D«o«mber Mlat, 1H))9. — C'(m//Mi(«>(i. 
 
 E'XIT.^ITOSIS. 
 
 'I 
 
 ' ce 
 
 'ih\: 
 
 mill 
 ,1 III If 
 
 :.i" . 
 
 ;:» 
 
 'm . . . 
 
 Vi6 
 
 &■> ... 
 
 75 
 
 lOI . . 
 
 ■.».lil 
 
 i.tt 
 
 iA .... 
 
 1 
 
 :ni .... 
 
 114 
 
 1 
 
 IV) 
 
 3 Ih.-. 
 I .iW. 
 > "tl . 
 
 t» 519 
 
 ... 
 
 213 
 3 
 
 182 
 
 
 
 2»8 
 134 
 
 1)0 
 
 
 
 
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 :« 
 
 
 
 H li« . 
 
 
 •_{ 
 
 12311'.' L'2t l&tO; 78(N) 
 
 * Ct2.')S. Of this amount |l(Mi are included in (I), and f40 in Special College, these amounts are deducted when adding for 
 
 lis. 
 
 :C$r.',). All this amount included in (4). 
 
328 
 
 8. PRESBYTERY OF LUNENBURG AND YARM(M(year ending 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 CONGRKGATION. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OK 
 PASTOll. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired [Henry Crawford . . . i 
 
 2 Retired iDuncan Maclvinnonl 
 
 OS o 
 
 O c3 
 
 001 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 ja . 
 
 -■« 
 II 
 
 d O 
 
 ■S2 
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 — '^ t> 
 
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 O *J 
 
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 .E 
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 "S o 
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 ■ o 
 
 O i 
 
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 9 
 
 ■o a 
 
 B 1.2 
 o i.a 
 
 Ow O 
 
 1r, 
 
 3 La Have 
 
 I Mahone Bay. 
 
 5 New Dublin and 
 
 Conquerall 
 
 6 Riveradale 
 
 7 Lunenburg 
 
 8 Clyde and Barring- 
 
 ton 
 
 9 St. John's, Yar 
 
 mouth 
 
 10 Carleton and Che- 
 
 bogue 
 
 11 St. Andrew's.Lock- 
 
 port 
 
 12 Shelburne j Vacan t 
 
 13 Bridgewater ! Vacant 
 
 14 Santo New i 
 
 Hebrides '.I. Annand, D.D. 
 
 G. A. Leek 
 
 J. W. Crawford 
 
 A. J. H. Kraser.BA. 
 .1. H. Stewart, B.A., 
 D. MacGillivray, 
 B.A 
 
 A. D. Stirling, B.A.. 
 E. D. Millar, B.A. . . 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Totals. 
 
 7(K) 128 
 
 7.50; 93. 
 
 1000 86 
 
 1,300' 65 
 
 700 
 1140 
 450 
 325 
 150 
 750 
 
 45: 7265 
 
 142 
 
 60 
 
 75 
 
 20 
 
 25 
 
 96 
 
 100 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 29 
 4 
 
 18 
 
 6|... 
 
 1 .30 
 
 150 
 
 40 1 167 
 
 192 
 139 
 
 105 
 116 
 
 302 
 
 69 
 
 l.i8 
 
 > 
 
 c a 
 
 ii. 
 
 o sr- 
 O ^^ 
 
 o OJ *J 
 
 ot: o 
 
 1^ 
 
 3 •• 
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 a; 8 
 
 oS 
 Et 
 
 Co 
 
 ° S 
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 .J3 >. 
 
 O -"J 
 
 I), c. c. u 
 
 .a 
 
 i2i 
 
 I. A 
 
 6.. 3 
 
 7.. 1 
 
 13.. 2 
 
 .... 1 
 
 o.. 
 2 
 
 10. 
 
 2. 
 
 2.. 23.. 6 
 
 890 
 
 121 
 
 3... 
 
 i'.'.'. 
 
 1428 40.. 13,38. 14 
 
 1.... 
 1... 
 
 14. 
 11. 
 
 10. 
 
 7 . 
 
 16. 
 1. 
 2. 
 
 20.. 2 
 
 81.. 3 
 
 I 
 
 □ be 
 
 d2 
 >5 
 
 
 Ow 
 
 tc 
 
 
 
 
 
 Q 
 
 fc»^ 
 
 s.- 
 
 C^ 
 
 = 
 
 3 
 1 
 
 c 
 
 
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 i. a 
 
 m 
 
 "^ 
 
 rt 
 
 /: 
 
 i-i 2 1 
 
 
 
 
 
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 ^ K 
 
 
 
 < 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 027 
 
 
 
 
 -:5 
 
 
 - "> 
 
 n 
 
 
 rrx 
 
 r 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 S'b 
 
 
 '^•5 Si; 
 
 .3 J3'.C 
 
 oco I •■'i -^ 
 
 "til.'.?! 
 i; = L ■ 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 7 
 
 6 9 
 12 
 
 60 
 
 40 
 40 
 
 60 
 40 
 
 120 
 
 50 
 
 43 
 
 40 
 
 15 
 
 50 
 
 1571 10! 
 120i 14 
 
 72| 
 851 
 
 60 
 
 104 
 
 30 
 
 25 
 50 
 
 80! 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 ..t 1 ce 
 
 »i 
 
 ..■ 1 ce 
 
 •ii 
 
 .. ..2(6 
 
 •M 
 
 O.P 
 
 'H 
 
 h in 
 
 
 19;. 
 
 I 1 
 
 ce 
 
 i:i . 
 
 7|. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 9 . 
 
 i 
 
 ce 
 
 40 
 
 78 488 979: 132 1! 5, 8cC I'M 3| 
 
 I I i I I ihml 
 
 Y) $ I 9 
 
 .^1 c.tOO 
 
 hi-'- <^. 
 ( c Ml \ 
 
 , S26. » m3"2l ' 
 
 1 ' 75' 
 
 1,1^ 501 2050S 
 
 ■■f\ i 
 
 "''•■•.1... ^ 
 |61> .-Bm'^I ^•'^^^ 
 
 .^K. 
 
 i I 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 2 Retired 
 
 3 Retired 
 
 4 Supt. of Missions . . 
 
 5 St. Andrew's, St. 
 
 John 
 
 6 St. John's, St. John 
 
 7 St. James 8c Union 
 
 .lamos Bennet, D.D.I. . 
 Lewis Jack, M. A . . . | . . 
 J. McGregorMcKay .. 
 James Ross [.. 
 
 L.G. McNeil,M.A..| 1 
 T. F. FotheringHbmi 
 
 M.A I 1 
 
 William Peacock. " 
 
 8 •Glassville 
 
 9 Prince William . . 
 
 10 Harvey & Acton 
 
 11 St. Stephen's St. 
 
 Stephen 
 
 12 St. John's, Monctoii 
 
 13 Greenock, 81. An- 
 
 14 St. Paul's] Freder- 
 
 icton 
 
 15 Pisarinco 
 
 16 St. James", Mill 
 
 town 
 
 J. K. Beairsto 
 
 William Ross, B.A. 
 
 J. A. McLean, B.A. . 
 A. A. McKen/.ie, 
 D.Sc 
 
 1000 
 
 550 
 60(1 
 
 135 
 
 75 
 
 J. M. Robinson, B.A. 
 
 5(H) 47 
 900 iOO 
 
 1000 
 400 
 
 1! 1100 
 
 i 
 
 207 
 120 
 
 250 
 
 A. W. Mahon.B.l). r 6(K) 65 
 
 W.McDonald 
 
 Andrew Boyd 
 
 F.W. Murray .... 
 
 2' 12110 1(K) 
 1 2(M) 62 
 
 43 
 
 10 
 100 
 
 4 
 
 15 
 
 60 
 
 30 
 
 257 3 
 
 19l|l2 
 931.. 
 
 84;.. 
 189 4 
 
 32116 
 
 125 7 
 
 611 
 
 98 
 
 325 61 30 
 
 .301? 10 
 57 . . 
 
 70 1. 
 
 1 3 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 1 2 
 
 . 3 5 
 
 1 
 
 9. PRESBYTERY OF ST. JOHN, N.Hi the yefif e 
 
 nd 
 
 10 
 
 9.... 
 11... 
 
 7.... 
 13.. 1 
 
 26... 
 
 6.... 
 
 18.... 
 3.. 1 
 16 . 1 
 
 121 40 
 
 9; 50 
 
 7i 55 
 
 12 
 12 
 
 60 
 160 
 
 40 
 
 9 225 650 
 
 180 
 
 98 
 120 
 
 100 
 200 
 
 280 
 
 146 
 
 9| 40 
 12' 12.5 
 
 145 
 
 2.30 
 
 81 12, 125 230 
 
 I 
 
 24 
 
 21 
 
 16 
 
 10 
 30 
 
 33 
 
 12 
 
 60 
 16 
 
 28.. 
 27 1 
 
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 1! cei 
 
 11 ce 
 
 40 . . , 
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 ;{ii M . 
 
 48; M 
 
 I 
 7.' M . 
 
 32' 
 
 i y\ 
 
 521 -M 
 
 70i 146 15 .. 12ce (>i 
 
 Im i2"U.---'- 
 
 [9«i 22511 ..■•! 
 
 |m.' i;f2.'' '•""' 
 
 -,1 7.')0 16" 
 
 ■ i 
 
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 ;.(! Tun ..• 
 ;,iii "5<l, — 
 w' 1020;... 
 
 l.-*«i 1.t(I0;. .. 
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 ;oo iTol.... 
 m, 800' . . . . 
 
 ■-f'^ 
 
 
329 
 
 ^^D i'AnM(M,year ending December Slst, 1899. 
 
 c 
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 «f 
 
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 5S 
 O'S 
 So 
 
 Payments 
 
 to College 
 
 Fund. 
 
 326. 
 IB :fii. 
 
 ill lilOII . 
 
 ■Si 50(1. 
 
 .. c500i 135! 1385 
 
 . cl29; 253| 1007 
 
 / c 64 \ I 
 
 I m .3211 / 621 773 
 
 .. cl86; 41' 552! 
 
 1151 
 
 590 
 47 
 
 bii 110(1 .tO; 20501 722 
 
 |»iS 84. 
 
 •KM I 
 |;i.j 745 . 
 
 .50, 
 25! 
 
 11 
 
 60 
 292 
 
 1385 
 1107 
 
 773 
 552 
 
 1665; 1670 
 
 662! 662 
 
 3872i 3872 
 
 95! 
 
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 10(i2; 
 
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 m :<9m .V) .7515 2213 11683 10121 
 
 25 
 
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 100 
 
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 f 1! 
 
 104 
 
 16 
 
 58 
 
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 255 
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 125 
 
 34 
 
 30 
 
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 72! 24 
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 315i 60 
 
 133! . . 
 
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 395 3491 ,31 GQi 1.35 
 
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 11 
 
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 33 
 
 205 
 213 
 
 m 
 
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 198 
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 10 
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 32. 
 241 
 
 2 
 91 
 
 3 
 19 
 
 5 
 6 
 
 25 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
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 1828 171 56 
 
 18 
 
 11 
 11 
 
 3 
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 15 
 
 5 
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 70 
 
 10 
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 115 
 5 
 
 27 
 
 30 
 12 
 
 7 
 
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 15c' 
 
 S83u 
 
 10 
 
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 11 
 
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 m:^ 
 
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 9. PRESBYTKRY OF ST. -lOHN.Meyeat ending 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 N A .« K 
 
 OP 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 A a 
 m o 
 
 otc 
 
 No. 
 
 17 Ohipman D.McD.Clarke.B.A. !) 
 
 18 Carleton. St. John. James Burgesa ' 1 
 
 ce s 
 
 OS. 
 
 O 3 
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 C M 
 
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 li 
 
 
 og 
 68 
 
 900] 110 
 400i 70 
 
 19 Buctouche 
 
 20 Sussex 
 
 21 Kincardine 
 
 22 Calvin Ch., St. John 
 Rothesay 
 
 23 St. Stephen's, St. 
 
 John 
 
 24 St. Georue, etc 
 
 25 'Richmond 
 
 26 South Richmond . . 
 
 27 *St. David's, St. 
 
 John 
 
 28 St Paul's, Wood- 
 
 stock 
 
 29 Shediac 
 
 MISSION CHARGES. 
 
 1 Fairville 
 
 2 Waterford 
 
 3 Grand Palls 
 
 4 Grand Bay 
 
 5 St. Matthew's, St. 
 
 John 
 
 6 Nashwaak & Stan- 
 
 ley 
 
 7 Edmundston 
 
 8 Hampton 
 
 9 'Dorchester 
 
 10 ^Sprin^flold 
 
 11 Riverside & Alma. 
 
 R. G. Vans. 
 
 J.S. Sutherland, B.A 
 Gordon Pringle 
 
 21 400 281 
 
 W. W. Rainnie 
 
 D. J. Fraser, B.D...1 
 A. D. Fraser, B. A... 
 A.D. Archibald. B. A 
 W.J. Fowler, B.D.. 
 
 0.1O 62j 
 
 450 
 800 
 300 
 
 800 
 375 
 
 65 
 561 
 
 147i 
 .50; 
 
 450 80^ 
 
 500 58; 
 
 15 
 
 J.A. Morison, PI1.DI 1| 960 loll 39 
 
 G. D. Ireland, B A.. 
 Vacant 1 
 
 I6O: 
 
 A. S. Morton, B.D.. I 2 
 
 A.H.Campbell | 4 
 
 John Valentine 2 
 
 C.D.McIntosh.M.A. .5 
 
 A. H. Foster, B.D... 
 
 J. O. Robertson, B.D 
 L. R. Bonchard . 
 R. J. Douglas.. . 
 George Lamb. . . 
 David Campbell 
 T. Hunter Boyd 
 
 12 St. James, Andover Arthur Ross — 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Salina & Norton. . . Catechit-t 
 
 2 St. Martins Catechist 
 
 3 Fort Kent & St, 
 Franciw Catechist 
 
 4 New Maryland Catechist 
 
 5 Three Brooks jCatechist 
 
 (i Golden Grove jCatechist 
 
 7 Baillie & l.ynfleld .Catechist 
 
 8 FlorcMiceville 'Catechist 
 
 Totals 
 
 600 
 
 50 
 
 10 
 
 2.50 
 
 63 
 
 1 
 12 
 
 600 
 
 87 
 
 .... 
 
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 HI 
 
 two 
 
 25 
 
 94i 
 
 400 
 
 49 
 
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 280 
 
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 225 
 
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 700 
 
 50 
 
 3: 
 
 300 
 
 35 
 
 5: 
 
 500 
 
 31 
 
 3 
 
 425 
 
 82 
 
 
 375 
 
 40 
 
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 500 
 
 71 
 
 1 
 
 200 
 
 40 
 
 
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 .39 
 
 
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 25 
 
 
 550 
 
 50 
 
 3 
 
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 40 
 
 
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 345 
 
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 331 
 
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382 
 
 10. PRESBYTERY OF MIRAl 
 
 lyear ending DJ 
 
 !' 
 
 f>' 
 
 >v • t 
 
 i, f 
 
 '1'^-%.^ 
 
 I :r "I- 
 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 OONGRKGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Hotired 
 
 2 Retired 
 
 3 Retired 
 
 i St. James', 
 
 NewcaHtle 
 
 5 Red Bank and 
 Whitney ville . 
 
 (! Black River 
 
 7 St. Andrew's, 
 
 ranipbellton 
 
 8 New Carlisle, etc. . 
 
 9 Eacuminac 
 
 10 Tubusintac and 
 
 Burnt Church . . . 
 
 11 St. John's, 
 
 Dalhousie 
 
 12 Black ville & Derby 
 
 13 New Mills, Charlo, 
 
 etc 
 
 14 Douglastown and 
 
 Nelson 
 
 15 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Chatham 
 
 16 St. John's, 
 
 Chatham 
 
 17 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Richibucto, etc 
 
 18 New Richmond. . 
 
 19 Bass and Nicholas 
 
 Rivers 
 
 20 St. Luke's 
 
 Bathurst 
 
 22 LogRieville 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 PASTOR. 
 
 James Murray 
 
 T. O. Johnstone 
 
 Thomas Nicholson 
 
 W. Aitken 
 
 J. D. Murray 
 
 tfi o 
 
 I 
 
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 John Robertson, . . 
 
 A. F. Carr, M.A . . 
 J. M. Sutherland . 
 Joseph Barker. . . . 
 
 1 900 
 3 500 
 
 2 410 
 
 750 
 650 
 375 
 
 150 
 
 75 
 
 60 
 
 150 
 80 
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 W. T. Bruce, M.D. . 5; 400i 120 
 
 George Fisher . . 
 Thomas Corbett. 
 
 4 600; 
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 3! 725 
 
 I 
 
 J. M. McLcod, M.A. 
 
 D. Macintosh 2; 450 
 
 D.Henderson \ 900 
 
 James M. McLean . . 1 450 
 
 Donald Fraser, B.A. 
 James F. McCurdy. 
 W. M. Townsend, 
 M.A 
 
 Vacant 
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 700 
 
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 147 
 
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 MISSION AKY 
 CHARGES. 
 
 1 Flatlands and 
 
 Metapedia 
 
 2 Harcourt and Mill 
 
 Branch J. K. McClure 4 
 
 *3 Millerton, Upper 
 
 Derby, etc Jaines Whiteside 
 
 4 Upper Miramichi. . Alex. F. Robb . . . 
 
 R. C. Quinn 5 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 CATECHI8TS. 
 
 .iOO! 
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 350 
 
 850 
 
 70 ... . 
 
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 2 New Bandon, etc.iW. A. Cunningham, 4 
 
 3 Miscou Island IFrank Fisher 3j 
 
 4 Hardwick, etc !R. P. Murray 2 
 
 Totals 75 
 
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 61 
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 110 
 
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 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 NAME 
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 PASTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Chalmers', Quebec. Donald Tail, B.A. . . 
 
 2 St. Andrew's, jAndrew T. Love, 
 
 Quebec j B.A 
 
 3 Levis K. MacLennan,M.A 
 
 4 Three Rivers J. R. MacLeod 
 
 5 Inverness IJas. Sutherland 
 
 C St. Sylvester and Duncan McColl, 
 
 Leeds Village ...\ B.A 
 
 Jas, M. Whitelaw, 
 
 7 Leeds B.D 
 
 8 Danville i A. Stevenson 
 
 Richmond and 
 
 Melbourne — 
 10 Kingsbury and 
 
 Flodden John McClung 
 
 \D Kellock, J 2 
 
 f Ph.D 1 . 
 
 11 Windsor Mills Chas. A. Tanner. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 OKDAINRD 
 MISSION AKIRS. 
 
 J. M. Callan. B.A .. 1 
 J. L. Campbell.B.D.I 1 
 E.G.Walker I 2 
 
 John Turnbull. 
 
 1 Metis J 
 
 2 Chicoutinii — 
 
 3 Valcartier 
 
 4 Kennebec Road 
 
 5 Portneut 
 
 « Grande Miiro . . . 
 
 7 Massawippi, etc 
 
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 A. D. Reid. 
 
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 U French Mission, 
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 12 North Ham (Kr.)... 
 
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 U Ditchfleld{Fr,) 
 
 Totals 
 
 A.G.MacRae.Ph.D.I 1 
 
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 12. PRESBYTERY OF MOxNTR^)**' 
 
 ST-A.TISa?IOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 op 
 CONGUKOATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Calvin Church, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 2 Chalmers" Church, 
 
 Montreiil 
 
 3 Crescent at.Church 
 
 Montreal 
 
 4 Krskine Church, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 5 Knox Church, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 6 LaCroix Church, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 7 St. Gabriel Church 
 
 Montreal 
 
 8 St. Giles Church. 
 
 Montreal 
 
 9 St. .lohn's Church. 
 
 Montreal 
 
 10 St. Jean Baptisto 
 
 Montreal 
 
 11 St. Mark's, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 12 St. Matthew's, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 13 St. Paul's. 
 
 Montreal 
 
 14 St. Paul's Mission, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 15 Stanley Church, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 16 Taylor Church, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 17 Victoria Church, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 18 Westminster, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 19 Pres. ColleRe 
 
 Montreal 
 
 20 Pres. ColleKc, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 21 Pres. College, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 22 Pres. College, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 23 Pres. College, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 24 Pres. Chaplain, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 25 Sec'y Board Fr. 
 
 Evan., Montreal. 
 
 26 Editor of Records, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 27 Chinese Mission, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 28 Retired 
 
 .29 Retired 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 PASTOR. 
 
 I. L. George, M.A.. 
 
 G. Colborne Heine, 
 
 B.A 
 
 A. B. MaeKay.D.D 
 
 A. J. Mo watt 
 
 James Fleck, B. A . . 
 R. P. Duclos 
 
 R. Campbell, D.D.. 
 
 J. R. Dobson, B.D.. 
 Calvin Fi. Amaron, 
 
 U.D 
 
 I. P. Bruneau.. ., 
 
 Alex. King, M.A. 
 ifi. A. McKenisie, 
 B.D 
 
 James Barclay.D.D. 
 
 Chas. A. Doudiet... 
 
 F. M. Dewey, M.A. 
 
 W. D. Reid, B.I).... 
 
 D. McVicar, B.A... 
 
 M. S. Oxley. B.A. .. 
 D. H. MacVicar, 
 
 D.D., LL.D 
 
 John Campbell, 
 
 LL.D 
 
 John Scrimger.D.I). 
 D. Coussirat, D.D . . 
 Tames Ros?, D.D ... 
 James Patterson . . . 
 S.J. Taylor, M.A... 
 Kph. Scott. M.A ... . 
 
 J. C.Thomson. M.D. 
 
 Wm. Forlong 
 
 Jaipes Stewart 
 
 .a 
 
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:}38 
 
 12. PRESBYTERY OF MuNTUl 
 
 ly^' 
 
 X er< 
 
 ST-A-TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OP 
 CONUREtiATION 
 
 No. 
 
 ao Kotirod ijohii Mackio . 
 
 31 Arundel & Desala 
 
 berry P. R Beauchamp 
 
 32 Avocaand 
 
 Harrington V. Houghton 
 
 \ J. I). AnderHOn, I 
 B.A 
 
 33 BeauharnoiH 
 
 and 
 
 34 Chateauguay . 
 
 S5 HeochriflKe G. F. Kinnear. H.A. 
 
 30 Belle Riviere Moise Menard 
 
 37 Chatham and 
 
 Grenville James Fraser.B. A . . 
 
 38 Cotedea NeigeN. . . . Thos. A. Mitchell.. . 
 
 39 Dundee jD. McDonald, Ph.D. 
 
 tlf&12' I ) Andrew Rowat.{ 
 
 42 Engliah Uiver and 
 
 Howick . 
 
 J. W. McLeod 2 
 
 43 Georgetown. . 
 
 44 Grenville, etc. 
 
 Vi Hemmingford 
 
 46 Huntingdon... 
 
 47 Joliette 
 
 Geo. Whillane, B.A I 
 A. J.Lods 
 
 4(MI KM), 
 
 ;{.V» 75 . 
 
 ;«0i Dai . 
 
 atW 94. 
 
 fi()0| l«l| 
 
 121 
 
 22311 
 169 5.. 5 
 189; 9.... 
 
 241! 5., 5 
 3t{0|14.. 4 
 
 R. McKay, B.D. 
 P. H. Hutchison, 
 L. R. Qiroulx.... 
 
 48 Lachine. 
 
 4')ll 1(K! 
 4(10 V.V> 
 100 20; 
 
 Chas. B. RosH, B.D.. 1 2.V)' 0,51 
 
 49 Lachute N. Waddell. B.D. .. 4 
 
 60 Laguerre : ). Stewart 2i 
 
 51 Lost River and 
 
 1400, 223] 
 2dOi 33 
 
 Lake View. 
 
 52 Farnham 
 
 53 MaiBonneuve . 
 
 54 Mille l8les 
 
 55 New Glasgow. . . 
 
 56 Norwood 
 
 57 Ormstown 
 
 58 Rockburn and . . . 
 69 Gore 
 
 60 Russeltown and 
 
 Covey Hill 
 
 61 St. Andrew's 
 
 (>2 St. Hyacinthe . . . 
 
 22.5 
 :520 
 
 45! 
 ,56 
 
 3ni 
 32 
 
 Colin MoKerchar. . . 
 D. N. Coburn, B..V. 
 
 Wm. M. MacKer- ! 
 
 richer. B.A 1 70| .30i 
 
 A. Robertson, B.A. . 3 '■ 
 
 P. S. Vernier 2i 
 
 Wm. T. Morison . . . ; 2 150 
 
 D. W. Morison 1 
 
 jjas. H. Beatt...|i }, 
 
 C. O. Young, B.A ..| 2j 
 
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 3 
 
 6 
 
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 459 
 
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 384 
 
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 12. PRESBYTEIIY OK MontrJ 
 
 ,;tftr endinK I>e| 
 
 ST.A-TISTIOS. 
 
 rsfc- 
 
 1 Alexandria David McLaien.B. A, 1 '.'odi 67l 31 
 
 2 Apple Hill and 1 I ! 
 Gravel Hill I). 1). McLennan. .. . 2 4(101 581 3 
 
 3 Avonniore George Weir, B. A . . 
 
 4 Cornwall, Knox . . . James Hastie 
 
 5 Cornwall, SI. Johns Neil McNlsh, LUD. 
 
 (> Dalhousio Mills & John MacKinnon, 
 
 Cote .St. George . B.D 
 
 7 EastHftwkeshury *„„„, Mnr'oii,,.., f 
 
 &Glensandfleld.. *"KU8 Mcuailuni 
 
 8 Finch, St. Luke'.- 
 and Chrysler's. . 
 
 . James L. Millar. 
 B.A 
 
 !i Indian Lands . 
 10 Kenyon 
 
 11 Kirk Hill 
 
 Hugh 1). Leitch. 
 K. A.Gollan.... 
 
 J. W. McLean . 
 
 12 Lancaster, Knox .. Arch. Graham, B.A. 
 
 450 92| 12 
 
 700! 162l 
 
 800 
 
 3 IIIOO 
 1 200 
 
 150 
 
 120 
 25 . 
 
 I 1 250, 25! 
 
 2| 600 135 10 
 
 1 4.50 (W) 
 
 2 7(K) 150 
 
 1 900| 144 
 
 1 500 a5 12 
 
 88 
 
 06 
 173 
 
 335 
 
 290 
 
 106 
 6ti 
 61 
 
 8.. 
 14.. 2 
 
 13. PRESBYTERY OF GLENGAIUO 
 
 5. .11 ...11 .. 
 
 1.. 1 4.... 
 
 4.. 2 2....I22.. 1 
 
 10.. 23 3.. 6 
 
 6. .17 
 
 25011.. 4 
 
 I.tO 
 
 180 
 
 9.. 6 
 
 22.. 
 
 21015... 
 
 198 30.. 9 
 
 4. .11 3.. 
 
 1.. 11... 
 
 11.. 4 
 
 .... 5 
 7.. 1 
 
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 ijnr endinK December 31ot, 1899. — Conlinued. 
 
 B' I IT .A. IT OH 
 
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 [the year ending December Slat, 1899. 
 
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 342 
 
 13. PRESBYTERY OF GLEXgJ 
 
 ST.A.TISTXOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OB' 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 ■NO. 
 
 Andrew's J.N. Tanner, B.A.* 
 
 14 LunenburK and Andrew Russell, 
 Pleasant Valley . B. A 
 
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 15 Martintown, Burns Hugh McKellar ... 
 
 16 Martintown, 
 
 St. A ndrew's . . . . i P. F. Langill, B.A . 
 
 .350 
 (550 
 
 76 
 
 118 
 
 23 
 
 17 Maxville 
 
 18 Osnabruck, 
 
 St. Matthews 
 
 19 Roxborough, Knox 
 
 20 Sumnierstown 
 
 21 Vankleek Hill... 
 
 22 Williamstown, 
 
 St. Andrews . . . 
 
 !JamesCoriT>ack,B.A 1 
 
 Alex,McGregor,B.A 3 
 
 Vacant 1 
 
 John Matheson.B.A 1| 
 
 John McLeod, B.A. | 4; 
 
 ArpadGlvan, B.A..' l! 
 
 MISSION' STATIONS. 
 
 1 Cornwall. French 
 
 Mission 
 
 2 Williamstown 
 
 Hcphzibah 
 
 3 East Lancaster*. . 
 
 4(H) 
 
 86 
 
 lOi 
 
 
 114 
 
 l(i 
 
 350 
 •240 
 
 86 
 45 
 
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 175 
 
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 114 
 
 4 
 
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 J. Paradis ' li 2.50 
 
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 K. McDonald 
 
 J. N. Tanner, B. A. 
 
 39 
 
 235 ;« 
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 223 
 
 118 
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 80 7. 
 
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 Recently settled. 
 
 
 lf« 
 
 14. PRESBYTERY OF (»TT.\^V 
 
 di 
 
 1 Bank St. Church, 
 
 Ottawa Wm. Moore, D.D. . . ! 1 1000 237 200 
 
 i St. Paul's Church, W. D. Armstrong, i 
 
 Ottawa M.A., Ph.D ; 1; &tO 120 12 
 
 3 St. Andrew's Ch.. W. T. Herridge, j 
 
 Ottawa D.D , 1 lOOt) 298 165 
 
 4 Wakefield and 
 
 Masham Robt. Gamble, B.A. 2 600 94 4 
 
 6*C(»rp, Lowry and I 
 
 Kinburn John McLarea . . 
 
 *3ince vacant. 
 
 3 500 103' 10 
 
 572:'27..38 
 
 7. .35 
 
 5.... 
 
 30.. 2 
 
 12 15 
 
 100 
 
 •277 10.. 12 
 
 8. '13 
 
 
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 12.. 1 
 
 16 10 
 
 80 
 
 177 
 
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 9 11 
 
 
 247 
 
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 4.... 
 
 21... 
 
 8 15 
 
 20 
 
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 250 
 125 
 
 31 1 
 
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 the year en' 
 
 i 2in(i'| . . c iv 
 
 'Am'i ' 
 
 1 1 
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 U'' 8<i(' 
 
 no' m\ 
 
343 
 
 [of GLEW'^Bf**'^ ending December Slst, 1S99.— Continued. 
 
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 44 
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 12 
 
 31 
 
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 108 
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 $ $ $ $ t I « > « I 
 
 
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 4 803 
 
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 24 
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 4 238 
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 5 685 
 
 48 
 
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 6 
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 120 
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 'S' c' 161 5«il589 588 927 2»H)4 a83(l 28.1.322119 98731 804 340 
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 4 94 27 
 
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 31 151 
 
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 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 16 
 
 17 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 174 116 356711101 47706 
 
 *0f this 9395 was Hpent on the Ridge Mission in connection with the comjregation. 
 
 OF OTrA\^^B'''^ y^*^ ending December 31st, 1899. 
 
 Up.- .. 
 
 hin 
 Ij'ps in JIj 
 
 i, ce: Kt Jlj 
 
 1 I 
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 |»" ISWj....; 90 897 
 
 |l».<i 4.5(11 
 
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 7355 27(Ki 
 i 112 
 
 13(ii| 930 
 
 47I 37 220 288 75 . lOi 10 925) 13<l 
 
 »l 49 113 140 20I.. 17i 4 ^n 45 
 
 I 1 I 
 
 10451 438 
 
 18 11 
 
 83 304 203 83>. 
 
 10 11! 45 
 
 145 
 
 60 2516 208 
 3 1(11.... 
 
 20 1.5 15 20 38 6 . . 6 . . 
 
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 250 
 
 22 ;f27 
 
 *7(i 11884 
 
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 14 26 
 
 ... 332» 
 
 2 
 
 352400 
 
 .... Ift506 
 
 3 
 
 11 .... 
 
 •11 1035 
 
 4 
 
 ...1... 20....! 1094 5 
 •Sabbath School. 
 
344 
 
 14. PRESBYTERS OF OTrBeyear ending D 
 
 Sa?.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 8 St.Aiidrew's Ch., 
 li 'Origna) 
 
 7 St. Andrew's Ch., 
 
 BuckinRham — 
 
 8 Bristol 
 
 9 Stewarton Ch., 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 10 St. Paul's Church, 
 
 Namur 
 
 11 St. Andrew's Ch., 
 
 FortCoulonfce... 
 
 12 St. Paul's Church, 
 
 Hawkesbury — 
 
 13 Erskine Church, 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 14 St. Mark's Church, 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 15 Onslow and 
 
 Eardley 
 
 16 Masham 
 
 17 New Edinburgh 
 
 Church, Ottawa. 
 
 18 Zion Church, Hull. 
 
 19 North Uower and 
 
 Wellington 
 
 20 Bethany Ch., 
 
 Hintonburg 
 
 21 Cumberland and 
 
 Rockland 
 
 James Bennett, B.A 
 
 Wm. Patterson, B. A. 
 J. D. Morrison, B.A. 
 
 Robt.Herbison, M.A 
 
 J. K. Cote 
 
 Geo. Crombie 
 
 Orr Bennett. B.A. 
 Isaac Campbell, 
 Ph.D 
 
 32 Aylwin 
 
 23 River Desert . . 
 
 34 Aylmer 
 
 26 Riclimoiid,* 
 
 Kallowfleld and 
 Goulborne 
 
 26 Russcl] and 
 Metcalfe.. 
 
 27 Knox Church. 
 Ottawa 
 
 28 Campbell's Bay, 
 
 Bryson & Lower 
 Ijitchfleld 
 
 29 Portage dii Fort, 
 
 StarKs, and 
 Shawville 
 
 30 Chelsea & Cantley. 
 
 31 Globe Chui'ch, 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 32 L'Ange Gardien 
 
 & Perkins' Mills. 
 
 33 Plantagonet 
 
 'Since vicant. 
 
 fl. S*'. Seylaz 
 
 H. T. Kalem. B.A., 
 
 (O.M.) 
 
 P. E. St. Germain . . 
 
 N. A.McLeod, B.D. 
 M. H. Scott, M.A... 
 \J. S. Lochead, I 
 
 ^ M.A \ 
 
 Robt. Eadie 
 
 \A. D. Mclntyre,/ 
 
 / B.A 1 
 
 Jas. Taylor, B.A., 
 
 (O.M.) 
 
 Narcisse McLaren, 
 
 (O.M.) 
 
 .John McNicol, B.A. 
 
 }■ James Bryant . . -! 
 |T.A.Sadlor,B.A.| 
 
 D. M. Ramsay, B.D. 
 
 \Robt. Whillans,/ 
 f M.A i 
 
 W. G. Back 
 
 A. Logan, B.D 
 
 J. W. H. Milne,B.A. 
 
 J. B. Sinceiines 
 
 J.R.Elmhurst(O.M.) 
 
 °3 
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 235 
 
 100 
 
 im 
 
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 200 
 200 
 
 400 
 250 
 
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 180 
 
 300 
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 95 
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 21 
 
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 130 
 
 40 
 
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 42 
 
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 27 
 
 5 
 
 268 
 
 90 
 
 18 
 
 600 
 
 125 
 
 
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 33 
 
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 150 
 
 29 
 
 18 
 
 21 
 
 450 
 250 
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 96 
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 14. PRESBYTERY OF OITJ 
 
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 NAME 
 
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 39 Fitzroy Harbor 
 
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 40 East Gloucester . . 
 
 41 Billing's Hridge.. . 
 
 42 Osaroodc and 
 
 Kenmore Vacant 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
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 John Crombie 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 15. PRESBYTERY OF LANARK AND RENl 
 
 Sa?.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 KAMB 
 
 OF 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 7 St.Andrew's, Perth 
 
 8 Castleford, etc 
 
 9 Alice Sc Fetewana. 
 
 10 Beckwith and 
 
 Franktown 
 
 11 Ashton and 
 
 Appleton 
 
 12 Pembroke 
 
 13 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Smith's Falls ... 
 
 11 Middleville and 
 Darling 
 
 15 Beachbnrg. etc 
 
 16 St. Paul's, Smith's 
 
 Falls 
 
 17 Knox Ch., Perth... 
 
 18 Renfrew 
 
 19 St.John's, Almonte 
 
 20 Eganville 
 
 21 Baldersdn, etc 
 
 22 Lanark 
 
 23 Douglas, etc 
 
 24 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Almonte 
 
 25 Cnbden 
 
 26 Dalhousie, etc 
 
 27 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Carleton Place. . . 
 
 28 White Lake and 
 
 Bnrnstown 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 Alex. H. Scott. 
 
 Hugh Taylor 
 
 M. D. M. Blakeley . 
 
 JA.H.McFarlanej 
 
 I Geo. T. Bayne.. 
 «ieorge D. Bayne. 
 
 Charles H. Cooke 
 
 }Wm. 
 
 S. Smith. 
 
 Robert McNabb. 
 
 I'homas Nixon . 
 
 Dugald Currie. 
 
 John Hay. 
 
 Albert E. Mitchell 
 James Rattray . . . 
 John S. Mcllraith. 
 
 D. M. Buchanan . 
 Arch. McKen^ie . . 
 
 Robt. J. Hutcheon.. 
 George E . Lougheed 
 James A. Leitch — 
 
 George A. Woodside 
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 lyear 
 
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 '!•■■■■ ■^'' 
 
 349 
 
 I year ending December 31st, 1899. — Contimied. 
 
 F I IT.A. nST O E S. 
 
 
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 15 250' .. . 3705 
 
 4....i.... 748 
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 •Sabbath School. 
 
 27 
 28 
 
350 
 
 15. PRESBYTERY OF LANARK AND REN^«»r ending Deo^ 
 
 ST.A.'riSTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONOREGATK 
 
 No. 
 
 29 Sf afford, etc 
 
 30 Admaston and 
 
 Barr's 
 
 31 Pakenham and 
 
 Cedar Hill 
 
 32 BathuFHt 
 
 33 Chalk River 
 
 34 Blakeney, Cltiyton, 
 
 RaniHay 
 
 35 KlmEley 
 
 36 Ross 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 .a 
 
 
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 Totals 
 
 Matthew H. Wilson 3 ;«M» 41 
 
 JRobt. Harkness. | j "f "J^{, ^ 
 
 Robert Young* 2 ^M) 81 
 
 J. W. C. Bennett...! 2 »KI 43 
 
 George D. Campbell 3 30(1 52 
 
 j James R. Conn*{, } |J[' ^^ 
 
 W. T. B. Cronibie*.i 2 340 45 
 
 Vacant 2; 300 81 
 
 « 
 
 561o637,:m2 
 
 7. 
 8 
 
 11! 
 
 7! 
 
 10 
 
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 85 
 
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 * Recently settled. 
 
 (l-jiH) minister. 
 
 16. PRESBYTERY OF BROCKVIlHie year ending 
 
 
 1 Prescott 
 
 2 Kemptville . 
 
 James Stuart, D.D. . 
 
 .( 
 
 [John Chisholm, 
 B.A 
 
 Oxford Mills. 
 3 Cardinal 
 
 leo. Macarthur. 
 
 ,/ 
 
 f B.A, 
 Mainsville 1; (. 
 
 4 Iroquois | \ Jno. M. Mac- ( 
 
 Dixon's Corners . . . / alister, B.A. . . \ 
 
 5 First Church, 
 
 Brockville . . 
 
 6 Xnox Churcb, 
 
 Morrisburg iHugh Cameron, B.A 1 
 
 7 Hyndman i \ Jos. H. Higgius, j 1 
 
 Osgood Line / B.A \ 1 
 
 8 Lyn h ( 
 
 Caintown I J-Chas. H. Daley . { 3 
 
 Malloryiown ' j I. 
 
 9 South Mountain... l)j„o p McFar- T , 
 ( land, B.A | "* 
 
 Robt. Irfild.M.A... 1 
 
 Heckston 
 Pleasant Valley . 
 
 10 Dunbar 
 
 Colquhoun . . 
 
 11 Winchester 
 
 T 
 
 lEd. 
 
 H. Carmichael, 
 
 B A 
 
 8. Logic 
 
 350 
 
 350 
 
 200 
 
 300 
 
 150 
 300 
 150 
 
 1100 
 
 300 
 450 
 450 
 
 700 
 800 
 
 J»5 
 70 
 
 34 
 
 75 
 
 28 
 60 
 15 
 
 175 
 
 64 
 60 
 30 
 
 145 
 
 120 
 
 300 
 250 
 400' 1081 
 
 32 
 
 19 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 10 
 
 75 
 30 
 
 20 
 
 154 
 160 
 
 54 
 
 102 
 
 50 
 
 101 
 
 18 
 
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 2.. 
 
 1 . 
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 14 
 100 
 50 
 
 223 
 
 186 
 
 60 
 
 51 
 
 176 
 
 380l 7. .17 
 
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 6.. 1 
 
 12.. 14 
 
 6.. 
 
 4.. 4 
 
 36. 
 
 ..51, 
 
 2... 
 13... 
 
 12. 
 
 . 1 
 
 141 10 
 
 40 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 i 6 
 
 40 
 
 3 30 
 
 5 40 
 
 6 30 
 
 4|... 
 
 ■' 18 
 
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 138 
 
 130 
 
 35 
 107 
 
 5 30' 30 
 5: 25 53 
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 14 
 
 18 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 8 
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 3 
 
 76 2461 32 
 
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 35 3 
 
 150 16 
 
 25 831 
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 244 
 
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351 
 
 AND RENlBpir ending December 31»t, ISWK— Continued. 
 
 'I (=?■ 
 
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 132 
 
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 I*«yment« 
 
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 490 
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 % 
 
 490 
 liB8 
 383 
 
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 313 
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 2153! 2159 
 
 780; 780: 
 
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 448 
 
 403 
 
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 275 
 
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 40 
 25 
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 2o; 11 18 .. . 
 
 14 
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 25 
 
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 ^ 3a% lf»d 1034,171831751 449 75389 134 13578 
 
 3 
 
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 117 
 
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 1625 
 640 
 542 
 
 79128 
 
 29 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 32 
 33 
 
 34 
 
 35 
 36 
 
 KI.'JiNi minister, 9180 minteter emeritus. 
 
 t Not distributed. 
 
 ^ Sabbath School. 
 
 ^ BROCK VIMie year ending December 31st, 1899. 
 
 li ce'. 
 
 (inb 
 •• 1 ce 4(1 
 
 i 
 
 ..,.A., ■ 
 
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 L'.-. R 
 
 . 1... 
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 .\ 
 
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 1 .' 
 
 
 
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 lllmi 
 
 m 220 
 
 t 'W\ 
 
 
 
 1 ■.1)1 '.'.'. 
 
 117 
 
 1 
 1' 1,J10 . 
 
 
 
 j mid 
 
 Bt ."ilil 
 
 
 25 
 
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 10 
 
 »| lOtt , 
 
 
 clOO 
 
 t" tmo. 
 
 
 C2000 
 
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 » llWt . 
 
 45 
 25 
 
 18 
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 25 
 
 328 
 
 29 
 
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 9 
 
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 * Sabbath School 
 
k 
 
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 352 
 
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 -1 
 
 16. PRESBYTJJRY OF BUOIkBj^,, ending dJ 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGRKOATION 
 
 No. 
 
 12 Merrickville. 
 Jasper 
 
 X A M K 
 
 OF 
 PASTOK. 
 
 i:i Spencorville . 
 
 Ventiior 
 
 Itoebuc 
 
 H Morewood 
 
 (yhesterville 
 
 15 At.llODH 
 
 Toledo 
 
 10 Westport 
 
 Newboro 
 
 17 SI. .lolin'H, Brock 
 ville 
 
 VACANCIK.8. 
 
 Wm. M. Koo, 
 M.A 
 
 I. J. MHrDougall 
 j M.A. 
 
 1 Oxford 
 
 Riahop's Milld . 
 
 2 N. WUlianiRbiirK. 
 Winchester 
 
 Springs 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Lyndhurst 
 
 Morton 
 
 2 North Augusta 
 Stones Cornors . 
 Fairfield 
 
 J. McC. Kellock. 
 
 ■ M.A 
 
 J. J. Cameron, 
 
 M.A 
 
 Andrew C. 
 Hryan, M.A .. 
 )aniel Strachan, 
 B.A 
 
 Totals. 
 
 • 
 
 M 
 
 ■a 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 "i 
 
 
 
 •a 
 
 •§ 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 n 
 
 7.^ 
 
 "'s 
 
 9rs 
 
 •-I 
 
 U 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 cr. 
 
 >', 
 
 y, 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 >» 
 
 c 
 
 V 1 
 
 
 
 s<^ 
 
 S 
 
 Vj 
 
 
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 < 
 
 « 
 
 h 
 
 u 
 
 c 
 
 ^ 
 
 n 
 
 
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 i 
 
 a 
 
 S 
 
 ? 
 
 d 
 
 cj 
 
 £ 
 
 ?i 
 
 4> 
 
 01 
 
 J3 
 
 £ 
 
 
 
 X 
 
 T 
 
 m^ •• 
 
 
 "1 
 
 «i 
 
 5/? 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 el. 
 
 laj. 
 111. 
 
 ill.. 
 
 7i.. 
 II 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 2i 
 
 iiiti 
 1 ce 
 1 oe 
 
 1 cf ;i;il 
 
 1 
 
 lypK 
 
 271 2 28cfifl' ISS 
 
 iyp- 
 ml) 
 
 17. PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTC 
 
 1 Professor in 
 
 Queen's College.. 
 
 2 Professor in 
 
 Queen's College.. 
 
 3 Retired 
 
 I Professor in 
 
 Queen's College.. 
 
 5 Storrington, Pitts- 
 
 burgh, and Glen- 
 buniie 
 
 6 Princip.il of 
 
 Queen's College. . 
 
 JohnI?.Mowat,I).D, 
 
 G.D.Kerguso.J.B.A 
 David Wishart 
 
 .Tames Fowler, M.A, 
 
 Robert Laird 
 
 George M. Grant, 
 D.D.,LLr) 
 
 5tf 112 
 
 12 193 
 
 2i 2 . 1 
 
 20i 50 
 
 165 
 
 22'..i..l2cc: .)() 
 
 Vii; 
 
 5 = 
 
 OS* 
 
 
 o ' 
 
 1 i 
 
 I- 
 
 i:i . • ■ 
 
 f ' 
 
 140; 
 
 26 
 
 m43«l 
 • m272 
 
 SO 
 
 ■"•a 18, 75 
 
 6f«| 
 
 20 
 70 
 C7334 
 
 l\m 308; 15857 
 
 M\ 
 
 ttlie year en( 
 
 1., „..i::u 
 
 U L...I.. 
 
 »<! '.■ 
 
 I 
 
 I Jill ■ . 
 
op 
 
 'JUOCK 
 
 .S5a 
 
 ija«r ending December 3l8t, 1899. — Cuntitmed. 
 
 iFinsr^A^iTOEs. 
 
 
 ^Sabbath School. 
 
 KIi\G«Ta 
 
 ■ '.. ; 
 
 tl 
 
 ftlie year ending December 3l8t, 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 It 
 
 
 [ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' * 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 : 
 
 3 
 
 m 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 ♦ 
 
 4 
 
 m 
 
 TflO 
 
 
 
 66 
 
 816 
 
 816 
 
 
 
 
 
 36 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 52 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 ... 
 
 5 
 
 120 
 
 
 
 
 ] 
 lOJ 3o 'lo 9»W 
 
 5 
 
 ».i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 'Sabbath School. 
 
a54 
 
 
 
 1.1 J •••^-^ 
 
 17. PRESBYTKRY OF KIN(;Bj»»' 
 
 e,u\in« 1>^ 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 OF 
 
 OONOKKUATKtN. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OK 
 
 PASTOK. 
 
 Honry Grncoy 
 
 Donald Uohh, D.D 
 
 M.VV.Mcl^an.M.A 
 
 VV.T.VVIlkins.B.A 
 
 John Fairlie 
 
 Malcolm MncOilll 
 vray, M . A 
 
 No. 
 
 til. Andrew'HCh., 
 
 Uananoqne 
 
 8 ProfoBHor in 
 
 Queen'riCoUoKe. 
 
 L' 9 St. Andrew's Oh., 
 • " Belleville 
 
 10 St. Andrew's Ch.. 
 
 Trenton 
 
 11 Newbnrf<h and 
 
 Camden | Joseph Oandier . 
 
 1'2 Lansdowne, Fair- 
 fax, etc 
 
 13 Chalmer'H Ch., 
 
 KinK«t"n 
 
 14 St. Andrciw'sCh.. 
 
 Kingxton 
 
 15 St. r.iul'H (;h.. 
 
 AnihorHt Island. 
 
 '""TC^or" }johnMoore,B.A{ 
 
 17 Ch. of Uedeemer, 
 
 DpHeroiito 
 
 18 PiofosHor in 
 
 Queen's Collouro.. 
 
 19 Ulciivalu, H'smith, 
 
 and Wilton 
 
 2() Zlon Church, 
 
 Kin);)<ton 
 
 21 St. Andrew's Ch., 
 
 Ficton 
 
 John Macldo, M.A. 
 James Cumberland, 
 M.A 
 
 W.S.McTttvish.B.D. 
 John McNauxhton, 
 
 M.A 
 
 22 McDonald's Cor- 
 ners Elphin, and 
 Snow Uoad 
 
 23 Stirlin.T and West 
 Huntinxdon 
 
 24! John Street Ch., 
 Belleville 
 
 25 St. Col. & St. Paul's 
 
 MadoclcT'p.... 
 
 26 Melrose, Lonsdale. 
 
 ''etc 
 
 27itTaniworth and 
 "Camden VIII... . 
 
 28 Napanee 
 
 29 Tweed and Fuller. 
 
 30 St. Peter's Church, 
 
 Madoo 
 
 David Fleming.B.A. 
 J. D. Boyd. H.A.... 
 D. G. McPhail, B.A 
 
 >Jas.Binnip, B.D. 
 
 S. S, Burns, B. A.... 
 
 T.J.Thompgon,M.A. 
 
 J. A. Claxton, B.D. 
 
 D. O. Macarthur. .. 
 
 R. T. Ballantyne... 
 W. W. Peck, M. A.. 
 
 LL.B 
 
 D. M. Martin 
 
 31 Roslin, Thurlow 
 and Sidney 
 
 B. W. McKay, B.A 
 
 Ale.x. Rannio, B.A. 
 
 'The contributions to Home and Foreign Missions reported from Gananoque include legacies of $400 to H.M. iiiul 
 F.M. by the late Miss C. F. McDonald. 
 
 ♦No report for Tamworth, etc., for the present year. The statistics given are taken from la«it years report. 
 
365 
 
 r '"•' Kf.V(;^ye»r fiKlin« December Slut, WW.—Oonthined. 
 
 5^ .T IT .A- nsr O E3 s . 
 
 r 
 
 1 t W(i UN 
 
 M 1 
 
 I- rp« 1 
 nib / 
 ' ce ,Xi 
 
 i'l 
 
 J' ■ . r, 
 
 B 1 
 
 ' yp> .Hi 1 
 
 4 1 
 
 1 K ... 
 
 M. and $m 
 
 2() 
 Sabbath 
 
 ... 104131 
 School. 
 
356 
 
 >, 
 
 I' 
 
 17. PRESBYTERY OF KINW ^®*' 
 
 ending 
 
 ST.A-TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGEEGATION. 
 
 32 Cooke's Church, 
 
 Kingston 
 
 33 Marmora 
 
 Totals. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 
 ja o 
 •32 
 
 il 
 
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 47 
 
 >USSION CHAKGHfl. 
 
 1 St. John's Church, 
 
 PittiiburKh 
 
 2 f-'hftrbot I^akc 
 
 Dwtrlcl 
 
 3 t Wilbur, Ardooh, 
 
 etc 
 
 4 tMatawatchau,etc. 
 
 5 tPoland Mission j 
 
 Field ,Ja8. Mcllroy <0.M.) 6 
 
 6 Portsmouth and ' i 
 
 CollinRsby lGodfrey8hore(O.M.)i 21 
 
 7 Wolfe Island Geo. 11. Lang, B. A..| 
 
 (O.M.) 13! 
 
 W. H. Cram, B.A.,' I 
 
 John A. McDonald, 
 B.A. (O.M.) 1 
 
 Hut;hMcLean(O.M.) 3 
 
 Student ' 9 
 
 Student 2 
 
 7.T0 
 
 140 30 
 24 42 
 
 13700 
 
 2163 .577 
 
 i 
 
 250 
 
 5i: 2 
 
 400 
 
 .50' 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 83 
 
 :« 9 
 
 
 70 . . . . 
 
 200, 
 
 44 
 
 C. D. C. C. I> I. 
 1. 
 
 S 
 
 32; 
 
 -A 
 
 4854i I>.1(>3 
 C.137 
 
 57 
 
 40 
 
 82 
 75 
 
 1061. 
 
 8.. 12 
 
 D.70 
 C.I56 
 
 46. 
 
 3.. 2 
 
 3 C.199 
 
 ! d7 
 
 7... 
 
 9 
 
 160 
 
 7 
 288 
 
 30! IM 
 
 1099^80441 5!?8 (i21 Vi m\ 
 ce 
 
 .1 
 yps 
 
 18 
 
 103 
 
 (O.M.). 
 student 
 Student 
 
 8 P^rnestown, Batii, 
 
 etc 
 
 9 tDeniorestville 
 
 10 Consecon & Hillier 
 
 11 tThanet,theRidfl;e, 
 
 andCoe Hill .... 
 
 12 L'Amable, Ban- 
 
 croft, etc 
 
 13 tCarlow and Mayo. 
 
 14 tMaynooth, etc 
 
 15 tWest End. 
 
 Deseronto, and 
 
 Reserve Student 
 
 1 
 Totals I 
 
 300 
 2,t0 
 
 Student 
 
 Wm. A. Stewart, 
 
 M.A. (O.M.) 
 
 Student 
 
 Student 
 
 a\ 600 
 
 1. 
 
 2| 450 
 
 400 
 
 48 2R)0 
 
 35 
 
 55| 
 
 I 
 70i 
 
 ill 
 
 2^ 
 
 32 
 
 57 
 51 
 20 
 
 85 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 lOi 
 
 "s! 
 
 1. 4i 
 
 46j 1....I 1.... 
 
 65j, 
 58l 
 
 loj, 
 
 85 
 
 90 
 
 127 
 
 42 
 
 6.. 
 
 50 66| 
 
 7.i7i 112 1053116. 17 
 
 1.. 1 
 
 3.. 2 
 
 1.... 
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 18.. 1 
 
 o 7] 12 
 
 2j 9; 15 
 
 1 i 
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 3i"5r!'. 
 
 10 
 
 23, 45 
 
 55 
 
 16* 
 
 et 
 al. 
 
 )P8 23 
 
 84 14 
 
 15j 4^ , 
 37 
 
 70 
 
 16i 
 
 ■!• 
 
 309| .57.. 1 1 
 
 I yps 
 
 I Ice 
 
 ,C 3649i 
 1M1029! 
 
 I 1877' 
 
 '••••I 
 
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 1 1 . . 
 
 rV" ' 
 
 1 w *"' • • ■ • • • 
 
 h ""'^" 
 
 tThose thus marked have sent no report except that sent to the H.M. ( .ii. The few statistics given above aretJ 
 from the H.M. report of last year. The summation of the Minion stations is therefore practically worthless for puro 
 of comparison.— W.T.W. 
 
 r i 
 
 p f- 
 
 18. PRESBYTERY OF PETERBOROK- 
 
 il Ketired W. C. Windell 
 
 •-'mXood:.:.;;.;:}*^-A"'i''ews { 
 
 13 Retired Wm. Bennett 
 
 > Peter Duncan . . \ 
 
 4 Colborne 
 Lakeport 
 
 5 St. Pauls, I 
 
 PeterborouRh . . . . E. F. Torrance, D.U. 
 
 1 .514 
 1 200 
 
 1 300 
 1 250 
 
 1! 1200 
 
 120... 2,59! 3.1 
 45 20 110 6 ... 
 
 50 5 94 
 25 , . . . 44 
 
 400 100 745 
 
 4.. 3 
 
 2.. 
 
 17. 23 
 
 3... 
 ... 5 
 
 14. 15 
 
 1.. 1 
 
 13... 
 
 26. 
 
 22 
 
 12 
 
 15 
 
 20 
 
 155 
 36 
 
 25 
 45 
 
 400 
 
 .35 
 
 cei la M 
 
 ce 
 
 ce; 
 
 11 
 
 lot the year 
 
 533 '5331' ^ 
 
 W :V)0-. 
 
 \m if'Wi. 
 
857 
 
 '^"■Y OF KlxBlsyear ending December Slst, 1899. — Corttinued. 
 
 I I I 
 
 24 
 
 ce m 
 
 538 6 21 13 
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 Payments 
 
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 Fund. 
 
 S b 
 
 ail 
 
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 to'S3I5 . 
 
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 ()555i 15710 45580 44055! 
 
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 p\ 40O , 
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 57 
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 'Sabbuth School. 
 
 ^'RBUROr(}Blor the year ending December lUst, 1899. 
 
 W eel (ii .M 
 ' ce; 32 ... 
 
 ce 
 
 ce . 
 
 JIj 
 
 
 
 
 . .1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 -m 533 
 
 367i 2B7 
 
 
 12 
 
 250 
 97 
 
 795 
 364 
 
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 ■16 
 
 7 119 
 ... 20 
 
 36 
 30 
 
 59 
 10 
 
 39 
 15 
 
 89 
 52 
 
 15 
 10 
 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 5 
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 384 
 162 
 
 86 37 
 
 .... 16 
 
 
 
 14 
 4 
 
 65 22 
 43 
 
 1280 
 573 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
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 ,iiKI 
 
 .100 
 300 
 
 KiOO 
 
 
 8 
 
 252 
 169 
 
 760 
 469 
 
 1800 
 
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 3929 
 
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 e 
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 30 \ 
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 ... 15 
 
 ... 3 
 
 ... 586 
 
 4 
 2 
 
 129 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 213 
 
 10 
 4 
 
 515 
 
 
 6 
 
 '2 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
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 30 
 
 51 
 17 
 
 2171 
 
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 44 
 
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 19 
 8 
 
 836 
 499 
 
 4415 
 
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 200 
 
 443 
 
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358 
 
 f ' 
 
 
 '^M 
 
 18. PRESBYTERY OF PETERBORoMt y»' ending 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 {) Bethesda — 
 Alnwick 
 
 7 Hastin^H 
 
 8 Brighton 
 
 9 Warsaw and 
 
 Drummer . . 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 PASTOK. 
 
 Jameslto8s,B.A. 
 
 10 Grafton 
 
 Vernon ville 
 Janetville. . . 
 
 11 Ballyduff . . . 
 Ponlypool 
 
 D. A. Thompson — 
 A. K. McLeod, B.A. 
 
 Richard Hyde 
 
 C. S. Lord, B.D. 
 
 D. P. Oswald . 
 
 12 Mill St.. Port Hope Alex. Laird, B.A. 
 
 
 1,3 Millbrook 
 
 Garden Hill.. 
 14 Lakelleld I Vacant 
 
 North Smith | Vacant 
 
 Wni. Johnston.. 
 
 15 Norwood 
 
 16 Omemee,Lakevale, 
 
 etc 
 
 J.F.Somerville,B.A. 
 W. M. Kannawin, 
 B.A 
 
 17 Campbellford . . . 
 
 18 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Peterborough . 
 
 19 Springville and 
 
 Bethany 
 
 20 Havelock 
 
 21 Centreville 
 
 22 Baltimore. . . 
 Coldspringg. 
 
 23 Warkworth 
 
 24 IstCh., Port. Hope. 
 
 25 Cobourg 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Harvey 
 
 2 Chandos and 
 
 Burleigh . . . 
 
 3 Cardiff 
 
 Totals. 
 
 A. C. Reeves, B.A. 
 
 I. G. Potter. B.A. .. 
 
 A.LMcMullen, B.A, 
 U.A.Hamilton, B.A, 
 
 LW.McIntosh.M.A, 
 
 1 R. F. Hunter, 
 
 / M.A 
 
 A. W. Craw, B.A. . 
 A.G.Sinclair, M.A. 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 !! 
 
 I 
 
 Vacant 1 
 
 •1 = 
 
 X o 
 
 °.3 
 
 032 
 
 
 oS 
 
 •-'40 
 
 mi 
 
 451) 
 275 
 
 300 
 
 1! 2.50 
 ll 225 
 1501 
 
 200 
 
 250! 
 
 300! 
 350j 
 300i 
 
 11 ^00' 
 
 li 12; 
 
 i 
 
 1 550 
 
 3; 850 100 
 
 3.5 
 34 
 
 '", 
 
 70 
 
 361 
 
 501 , 
 
 301 
 
 24j 
 
 25 
 
 17 
 
 55 
 
 66 
 
 30 
 
 90 
 
 191 
 
 92 
 
 c -J 
 
 4, d 
 
 u 
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 an 
 
 1 800 
 
 650 
 
 150 
 
 180 
 
 loi 
 
 41 
 
 61 
 
 1 
 •i2' 
 
 16 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 45 
 
 30 
 
 a c ^ 
 
 SO a 
 
 d5 5 
 
 95 
 
 70 2 
 16311 
 125: 5 
 
 5513 
 
 16010 
 110 3 
 
 39| 
 
 311 1 
 
 32.. 
 12411 
 117 .. 
 
 88 7 
 181 2 
 
 29 
 
 = 2 
 
 T3 o 
 
 h 
 
 5|5 
 
 p. C. D. C. C. D I, 
 
 
 §1 
 
 .3 
 
 n 
 
 228 
 170 
 319 
 
 339 
 
 11 
 
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 3.. 3 
 
 3, 1 . 
 
 5 19 
 
 450 62 4 114 4.. 9 
 
 250; 50 8 
 
 450 95 6 192:12.. 5 
 
 300 47 4i 110, 3.. 8 
 
 3501 70....! 175 2.. 
 
 8* 200 4.. 5 
 
 125i 25; 250 2.. 7 
 
 600 
 875 
 
 145 
 
 34 
 
 45 
 33 
 
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 .i9 
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 3 
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 8 
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 6.. 2 
 
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 9.. 13 24. 
 
 67 
 
 90 
 64 
 
 4612954 25a3 391 5378 
 
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 W o 
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 65 
 
 60 
 
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 40 
 
 35 
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 80I 15 
 
 79 
 250 
 
 250 
 
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 11! ce 311 Ml 
 
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 12.. 
 
 34 
 
 50 
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 60 
 
 07 12 
 
 7<i 10 
 
 80 11 
 
 140 17 
 
 60| 91. 
 
 60' 81 
 
 198 25 
 
 190 21 
 
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 1 ce 311 .Ml 
 
 CB; 58 MM 
 
 184 
 
 257 
 
 7253109 
 
 395 
 
 10120 
 
 r 200 ■ 
 
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 13, ■■^' ^ 
 
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 Ml 
 
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 15 
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 440 U.M 
 
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 213 
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 [333 3331, 
 
 i\m uooj, 
 
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 I 
 
 Sotdli 
 
sm 
 
 P^KRBORoM,year ending December Slst, lS9d.— Continued. 
 
 F I isr -A. isr o HI s . 
 
 Not distributed. 
 
360 
 
 19. PRESBYTERY OF WHI 
 
 ending 
 
 ';» 
 
 SlU\ 
 
 I '■ .kt.-.'a.s;;'.' 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OB' 
 
 CONGRK(iATIO\. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 1 Whitby. 
 
 St. Andrews John Abraham 
 
 2 Orono and 
 
 3 Kendal . . . 
 
 4 Dunbarton 
 
 5 Melville Church, 
 Scarboro 
 
 '' Columbus and . 
 7 brooklin 
 
 8 IstCartwristht.. 
 
 9 2ndCartwright. 
 
 10 Enniskillen 
 
 11 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Pickering 
 
 12 St. John's, 
 
 Brougham 
 
 13 Newcastle and . 
 
 14 Newtonvil'.e — 
 
 C/3 o 
 O d 
 OCQ 
 
 s > 
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 0) 
 
 O 3 
 
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 c u 
 
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 55 
 
 
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 Si<;i«= .; 
 
 19 
 
 a \s> 
 
 1» 
 
 \^' 
 
 oO 
 
 c! a , " 
 
 
 LR. M. Phalen, 
 B.A. 
 
 Alex. McAulay,J 
 ' B.A II 
 
 i\Geo. B.McLeod,/! 2 
 
 / M.A I.. 
 
 15 Oshawa 
 
 1() Erskine.Claremont 
 
 17 Bowmanville . 
 
 18 Aehburn and . 
 
 19 Utica 
 
 20 St. Johns Port 
 
 Perry 
 
 Totals. 
 
 James Hodges, B.a! 1 
 VV.B.B'indlay 1 
 
 Ja8.H.Turnbull,B.A 1 
 
 /•Hugh Crozier 
 
 VVilliamCooper,B .A 
 
 450 
 
 100 
 
 30 
 
 181 
 
 3.. 2 
 
 4.. 4 
 
 4.... 
 
 3.. li 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 380 
 
 77 
 
 5 
 
 140 
 
 .... 4 
 
 3.. 3 
 
 
 3.... 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 250 
 
 45 
 
 
 63 
 
 .... 1 
 
 6.. 3 
 
 
 1.... 
 
 3J 
 
 6. 
 
 350 
 2.'>0 
 
 51 
 
 .52 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 110 
 117 
 
 6.... 
 
 4.... 
 
 8.... 
 
 
 4 
 4 
 
 7 
 9 
 
 
 
 400 
 330 
 
 250 
 
 1(K) 
 
 16 
 
 259 
 
 2.. 9 
 1... 
 
 4. .10 
 
 
 2.... 
 
 7 
 
 14 
 
 31 
 
 6 
 
 60 
 
 ....3l 
 
 5.... 
 
 4.... 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 250 
 
 30 
 
 12 
 
 65 
 
 3.. 4 
 
 1.. 1 
 
 
 1.... 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 350 
 
 27 
 
 6 
 
 64 
 
 .... 2 
 
 
 
 
 3.... 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 450 
 
 48 
 
 7 
 
 80 
 
 2.... 
 
 .... 5 
 
 
 3.. 1 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 250 
 270 
 350 
 
 25 
 33 
 39 
 
 4 
 6 
 4 
 
 35 
 
 76 
 
 80 
 
 1;;:: 
 
 2.. 2 
 
 2.... 
 4.. 2 
 2.. 2 
 
 2.... 
 
 
 
 
 
 '2.'.'.'. 
 2.... 
 
 3 
 3 
 2 
 
 6 
 9 
 9 
 
 7.'iO 
 300 
 
 125 
 47 
 
 "s 
 
 232 
 10(t 
 
 21. .11 
 1.. 1 
 
 4. 13 
 1.. 1 
 
 '"•••* 
 
 16... 
 1.... 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 9 
 
 550 
 
 85 
 
 30 
 
 196 
 
 10.. 8 
 
 6.. 10 
 
 
 i . . . . 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 300 
 
 42 
 
 6 
 
 78 
 
 1 1.... 
 
 1.. 3 
 
 
 3.... 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 150 
 
 14 
 
 2 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 1.. 2 
 
 3... 
 
 I.... 
 
 1 
 
 i 5 
 
 300 
 
 80 
 
 10 
 
 j 168 
 
 ;....! 
 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 jl56 
 
 
 
 
 6930 
 
 1051 
 
 172 
 
 212*1 
 
 154.. 45 
 
 A3.. 62 
 
 122.... 
 
 45.. 2 
 
 76 
 
 I M I 
 
 60i 1201 14 1 1 
 
 III I M 
 
 20 
 
 I.:;! 
 
 101 10; li 1 
 
 40 6 .... I 
 
 ce :tii KB 
 ce ;w 
 
 T 
 
 15 100; 10 . . 1 ce 3,1 
 
 65 11 . 
 
 201 128 14 
 10! 104 9 
 
 30 
 
 ce ... 
 
 ce ... 
 
 35 
 
 15 
 20 
 
 38 
 
 55 
 
 8..! 
 
 11 
 
 . . .1. 
 
 ^ 
 
 75 
 
 9.. 
 
 1 
 
 ce 
 
 411 m1 
 
 45!. 
 
 
 1 
 
 ... 
 
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 60i 
 
 10 . . 
 
 1 
 
 ce 
 
 » M 
 
 90; 
 
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 20! 
 
 .'!::! V 
 
 .\....\. 
 
 158 
 
 25.... 
 
 60 
 
 12 
 
 60 
 
 450 
 
 112 
 
 150 
 
 1491 
 
 15 . . 1 
 
 8;.. 1 
 
 121- ' 
 
 12!.. I l! 
 
 ce 4(1 
 
 ce '!S)\ 
 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 177 217 
 
 ce 28 
 
 • i ^'" 
 
 I 
 
 ce '-'-i 
 
 12 311 
 
 Ml 
 
 M 
 M 
 
 Mil 
 1 
 
 KH 
 
 h\ 370- 
 
 40 
 
 Lvi firtO' ■•■ "' 
 »i ;w...- 
 
 |si SI----, 
 
 \% 285,-..- 
 
 Us 215:...., c8 
 
 300 30oL.-l ^' 
 
 m (»o.--- ■••• 
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 1100 uool-- 1 ■" 
 
 ten 6.i0|...- ••• 
 
 1 1 
 
 |l»0 1000.. 
 4511 450L 
 SO ISO'j. 
 913 on'. 
 
 |ii),5ioio3t)0; 
 
 Brooklin included in Columbus. 
 
 t S.S. built. 
 
361 
 
 le year ending December Slst, 1899. 
 
 F I IT-A. ]Sr O E S. 
 
 b 
 
 t! 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 •a 
 a 
 
 C3 
 
 s 
 
 >,T. 
 
 u 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 s . 
 
 3^- 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 
 5 . 
 
 !;;- 
 
 3 = 
 
 >t 
 
 
 
 O-tf 
 
 a 
 
 = ■5 
 
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 a a> 
 
 cu 
 
 a 
 
 3 
 
 a. 
 
 
 Ol. 
 
 E-> 
 
 !2! 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 
 t Fence 
 
 * Sabbath School. 
 
362 
 
 20. PRESBYTERY OF LINlSiie yt*'" 
 
 ending 
 
 
 :v^ WVI 
 
 '**' 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 2 Retired 
 
 3 Wick 
 
 Oreei)banl{ 
 
 4 Knox, Gletiarm. 
 ;') Sunderland 
 
 Vroomanton — 
 
 NAME 
 
 OP 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 St. Andrew's. Scott 
 and Uxbridge . 
 
 7 Woodville . 
 
 8 Fenelon Falls. 
 Somerville — 
 
 9 St. Andrew's, 
 Lindsay — 
 
 .Tohn MacMillai) — 
 Arch. Currio, M.A. 
 
 V J. M.Cameron .. j 
 
 I). McDonald 
 
 iT.S.Glassford.j 
 
 A.N.Campbell,B.A. 
 
 J. McD. Duncan, 
 B.D.. B.A 
 
 jll. C.H.Sinclair I 
 
 J. W. MacMillan. 
 B.A 
 
 10 Leaskdale . . . 
 
 Zephvr 
 
 11 Bobca ^eon 
 Dunsl cA .. . 
 
 |w. M. Reid... { 
 j-Bryce Innis -I 
 
 12 Knox. Beaverton. 
 Knox, Gamebridge 
 
 13 Chalmers, 
 
 Uxbridge 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
 Beaverton 
 
 14 Kirkfleld 
 
 St. And'S, Balsove.r 
 
 Vacant. 
 
 15 St.Andrew'H,Sonya 
 CresHwell 
 
 16 Camoray 
 
 Oakwoor" 
 
 17 St. Andrew's Eldon 
 
 18 Knox. Cannington 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Minden 
 
 AUsaco 
 
 Twelve Mile Lake. 
 
 2 Coboconk 
 
 Kinniount 
 
 3 Sebright 
 
 Uphill 
 
 K..I.Macdonald, 
 B.D.B.A. 
 
 :{ 
 
 J. R. Fraser, M.A. 
 
 D. W. Best, B.A. . 
 |b. M. Smith... I 
 
 !::=:::::■::! 
 
 \ James Gilchrist,/ 
 f O.M \ 
 
 } Hugh Brown, ( 
 
 f O.M \ 
 
 1 A. A. Scott, I 
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 20. PRESBYTERY OF LINDJ 
 
 NAME 
 OF 
 
 COKOBEGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 WITHOUT <HAK«E. 
 
 NAME 
 OF 
 
 PA8VOR. 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 J. A. MncKeii/.ie. 
 A. E. Dincan. 
 M.A., B.C.L. .. 
 
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 21. PRESBYTERY OF TORONTd 
 
 1 Retired William GrcKg, U.Di 
 
 2 Retired William MeikTe 
 
 3 Pr in. Knox College Wm. Caven, D.D.,1 
 
 LL.D ! 
 
 4 Prof. Knox College VVm. MacLaren.D.D 
 
 5 Knox Church, Henry M. Parsons, 
 
 Toronto D.D 1 12oO 
 
 (5 St. Andrew's, etc., James Carmichael, 
 
 King D.D 3 o(K( 
 
 7 Church of the Cov 
 
 enant James McCaitl, B. A 1 ... 
 
 8 Agent of the Ch. Robt. H. Warden, 
 
 (West) D.D ; 
 
 "Weston \ Walter Reid, / 2 <50 
 
 Woodbrldge j ^-^ \ .. 300 
 
 10 Old St. Andrew's, Ueo. M. Milligan, 
 
 Toronto B.A., D.D 1 1000 
 
 450 
 
 11 Deer Park John Kay, M. A 1 
 
 12 Retired D. M. Mackintosh ..\.. 
 
 13 Editor S.S. R. Douglas Fraser, 
 
 Publications M.A '.. 
 
 14 College St., 
 
 Toronto Alex. Gilray 1 1200 
 
 15 St Andrew's, Armstrong Black, 
 
 Toronto Dl) 
 
 ''EaB?King:::::::;:!}vvaiterAmos...{ 
 
 17 Bonar, Toronto — 'Alex. MacKillivray. 
 
 18 Secretary Foreign Robt. P. MacKay, 
 
 Missions B.A., D.D 
 
 19 Queen St. East, 'William Frizzell, 
 
 Toronto I Ph.B 
 
 20 Mt. Albert ; \ A. L.McFadyen, f 
 
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 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 21. PKESUYTEUY OF TouM'y*'" 
 
 ending 
 
 ST-A.TISTXOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OK 
 CONURKGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 •^1 Mimico 
 
 XAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 PA8TOH. 
 
 22 WoHtCh., Toron'.i. 
 
 2S KKlinlon 
 
 ift,; BetlieHda 
 
 arSoiiLhRide, Toronto William McKinley. 
 
 Joseph Hamilton. .. 
 
 J. A. TnrnbuU, 
 
 H.A ,LL.H 
 
 \J. Cumpboll / 
 / Tibb,M.A.,B.Dl 
 
 1 5 St. Andrew's, 
 tSc'Hrboro . . . 
 
 Zion Church. 
 
 •■■ jP Scarboro 
 
 28 West.niiiater, 
 
 Toronto 
 
 27 *St. Jame.s'Stsuare, 
 
 Toronto 
 
 28 Kern Ave., Toronto 
 2i» Bloor St., Toronto 
 
 .'«» Laskoy and West 
 
 KinK 
 
 'M Dovercoiirl, 
 
 Torf^f'i 
 
 ,-D. B. Macdonald-, 
 
 John Noil. B.A. . 
 
 Louis H. Jordan, 
 
 B.D 
 
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 21. PRESBYTERY OF TuK 
 
 ..f 
 
 ST.A-TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OK 
 
 CONGRKCJATION 
 
 No. 
 
 ^^ St. Andrew's, 
 VauKhan 
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 VauKhan 
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 Markhuni 
 
 59 Cowan Av.TorontojJohn A. Clark, B.A. 
 
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 61 Prof., Knox CollegelJ.R.McFadyen.B.D 
 
 62 Newmarket.. A. H. MacGillivray 
 
 M.A 
 
 VACANT CHARGES, 
 
 Sutton 
 
 Pefferlaw 
 
 Egypt 
 
869 
 
 diY <th' Toi^^Lfjenr ending Deoembar 3Ut, WKI. —Continued. 
 
 B^iisr-A.isroB3s. 
 
370 
 
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 21. PRESBYTERY OF TOrM, year 
 
 ending 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 ' NAME 
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 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
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 Fisherville.. . 
 
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 Dixie 
 
 3 QueenRville . 
 KaveiiHhoe . . 
 
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 22. PRESBYTERY OF ORAN("KVILlB)t t*^^ y®*^ ®" 
 
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 aAKOKVIJl 
 
 fer the year endins^ December '.Hut, 1899. 
 
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372 
 
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 22. PRESBYTERY OF ORANGEVi 
 
 Ijesr 
 
 ending De 
 
 ST.A.TISTICS. 
 
 NAMB 
 OP 
 OONOBEOATi 
 
 No. 
 
 7 Mono Mills. 
 
 Mono Eat^t . 
 
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 Singhampton . 
 
 -J. W. Orr , 
 
 -Frank Da vey ... | 
 
 9 Hillsbun? i\M. McKinnon, 
 
 Bethel Chiirch ' B.A 
 
 10 Priceville 
 
 Swinton Park.. 
 
 11 Camilla 
 
 Mono Centre 
 12 Laurel 
 
 I J. A. Matheson, ( 
 
 t^ B.D ( 
 
 ^Jas. McMillan.. 
 
 Hlack'K Corners 
 
 13 Horning's Mills — 
 Primrose 
 
 14 Dundalk 
 
 Ventry 
 
 15 Knox Ch., Caledon, 
 
 The Maples 
 
 Waldemar 
 
 16 Chelteiihani 
 
 Mt. PleaMaiit 
 
 17 Ballinafad 
 
 Melville Ch 
 
 18 Orangeville 
 
 19 Charleston 
 
 Alton 
 
 20 Shelbnrne 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Ca'edon East* . 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Caledon 
 
 2 Corbetton 
 
 Riverviow 
 
 3 Tnrbert" 
 
 Keldon 
 
 Totals. 
 
 ^J. R.Bell 
 
 JA.E. Neiliy.B.A, 
 I^JamesBnchanan 
 
 [j. A. McConnell 
 
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 1 Geo. MacKay. / 
 
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ORANGEvj 
 
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 Ijesr ending December Slat, 1899. — Contimied. 
 
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 'Sabbath Schoolx. 
 
374 
 
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 23. PRESBYTERY OF BABlyear ending Dej 
 
 ST.A.TISTI OS- 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONGRKOATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Orillia. Pastor 
 
 Emeritus 
 
 Craigvale 
 
 2 Central Church — 
 Lefroy 
 
 3 Presbytery Clerk.. 
 
 4 Orillia 
 
 5 Superintendent of 
 
 Miaeions 
 
 ejBarrie 
 
 72 Retired 
 
 8 Tottenham 
 
 Beeton 
 
 9 Alliston 
 
 Carluke 
 
 10 AnRUs 
 
 New Lowell 
 
 11 CoUingwood 
 
 12 East Nottawasaga 
 
 Creemore 
 
 Dunedin 
 
 13'Cookstown 
 
 Town Line, Essa. 
 
 Ivy 
 
 14 Churchill 
 
 Stroud 
 
 15 Guthrie Ch., Oro. 
 
 " "CentrnlCh., Oro.. 
 
 ;St. Andrew's Ch. 
 
 ft^H Oro 
 
 16 Severn Bridge ... 
 
 Ardtrea 
 
 Gray Church 
 
 17 Midland 
 
 18 Penelangnishene. 
 Wyebridgo 
 
 19 Minosing 
 
 Midhurst 
 
 Eden vale 
 
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 PA8TOK. 
 
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 o. of Coniniunicants added during 
 the year- On own prufessiou (P); 
 on Certificate (Cl. 
 
 0. ot Comniu :icanus removed during 
 the Jear— By death (D); by certifi- 
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 John Gray, D.D.... 
 j-W. McConnell.-l 
 
 Robert Moodie 
 
 R. N. Grant. D.D.. 
 A. Findlay, D.D.... 
 
 D.D. McLeod .... 
 Smith Hutcheson. 
 
 "P. Nicol 
 
 [ J. R. S. Burnett 
 I- John Leishman. 
 
 1100 
 
 D. L. McCrae,M.A.,i 
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 I J. A. Ross, B. A. I 
 
 fNeil Campbell, I 
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 240 
 
 500 
 260 
 175 
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 \ W. R. Johnston, 
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375 
 
 JRY OF B.^Hiyear ending December Slst, 1899. 
 
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 21 KsKcn ( hurch Oro; \ A y Wphstor T 
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 29 Brncebridge . . . 
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 23. PRESBYTERY OF BaMi»» ^"'^*"^ ^**'* 
 
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 NAME 
 
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 6 Bruce Mines 
 
 7 Thessalon 
 
 8 Little Rapids 
 
 9 Sault Ste. Marie .. 
 
 10 .Spanish River 
 
 11 Sudbury and Cop 
 
 per Cliff 
 
 John Rennie 
 
 A. Y. Hartley 
 
 .1. A. MacUonald. . 
 1). MacKachren — 
 
 K. D. Pelletier 
 
 I>. H. MacLennan. 
 W. C. Arnistiong . 
 
 J. Anderson . . . 
 W. A. Duncan. 
 R. Hume 
 
 12 Day Mills. etc.. 
 
 13 Gore Bay 
 
 14 Little Current. 
 
 15 Michipicoton . . 
 
 16 Webbvifood 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Billings, etc. .. 
 
 2 Cockburn Island 
 
 3 Collin's Inlet .... 
 
 4 Echo Bay, etc 
 
 5 Goulais Bay, etc. 
 
 6 Hilton, etc 
 
 7 Iron Bridge, etc. 
 
 W. J. MacBean 
 
 John Garrioch. . 
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 ;«) 
 
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 600 
 
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 79 
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 24. PRESBYTERY OF AlJa^the year endini 
 
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 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 24. PRESBYTERY OF .M.(jM,^, year endin 
 
 NaMK 
 
 OK 
 CON(iRK<iATI(»; 
 
 No. 
 
 SjKoriih, olc 
 
 9 MaHsey, elc 
 
 10. MilU, etc 
 
 11 Ophir, elc 
 
 12 ProvidonceBay.etc 
 
 13 Rock Lake, etc 
 
 14 Silver Water, etc.. 
 
 1,5 South Bay, etc 
 
 10 Spragtfe, etc 
 
 17 White Fish 
 
 Totals. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 OV 
 
 I'AHTOIt. 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
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 26. PRESBYTERY OF NORTH 
 
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 5 
 
 15 
 
 66 
 
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 2 Hiirk's Falls ^ ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Berriedale 
 
 p^ly 
 
 K. J. scuigeoii, F 
 
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 B.A ... 1 
 
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 Knox Kearney.::: 'j-K.B.Smith,O.M.-^ 
 St. Aiidrew's.Novar ' I •■ 
 
 .... 3 
 
 1.. 4 
 
 
 6 
 4 
 
 23 
 
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 3 
 
 
 
 
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 5 St. Andrews, 
 
 Iluntsvllle 
 
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 Hailevbura h' K Pitts HA fiM 
 
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 .3,1 
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 4 
 
 
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 1 
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 6 
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 15 
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 10 
 
 7 
 
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 8 Magnetawan 
 
 ^ / 3 
 
 5.. 2 
 
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 'i:::: 
 
 
 
 
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 >Jno.Becket,O.M 
 
 G. L. Johnson, B.A. 
 WacobSteele.BD ( 
 > recently indue--! 
 
 1 ted I 
 
 S. Childerhose.B.A. 
 
 } { 
 
 [-D. Johnston ....s 
 
 
 6 1'-' 
 
 24 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 
 H 
 
 
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 9 St. Andrew's 
 
 North Bay 
 
 10 Knox, Powassan.. 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ..::::::■:::■ '3 
 
 120 
 
 100 
 200 
 
 50 
 
 15 
 
 75 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 4(1 
 
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 14 
 
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 1.. 3 
 
 2.... 
 
 16.. 2 
 
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 4 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 50 
 
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 7 
 
 11 Zion, Parry Sound. 
 
 12 Rosseaii 
 
 7..ii 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 9 50 
 
 119 
 
 19 
 
 .. ..( cc nil 3 
 
 Card well 
 
 
 50 
 
 3 
 
 15 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Turtle Lake 
 
 
 
 
 
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 13 Knox Church, 
 
 Sundrldge 
 
 Hartf ell 
 
 4 
 
 C!0 
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 80 
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 15 
 
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 Bef-ol, Bloomfleld 
 Vavasour 
 
 
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 the year endi 
 
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 •661 
 
 [htf year ending December .'Uit, 1899. — Contintifd, 
 
 IF 1 3sr -A. isr o E s. 
 
 OF NORTH 
 
 fl 
 
 
 ]{ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 (the year ending December 81st, 
 
 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (U 641 40 
 
 
 50 
 
 H94 
 
 694 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 . . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 147 
 
 
 
 317 
 115 
 115 
 
 1951 
 
 317 
 115 
 J 13 
 
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 115 
 115 
 
 1978 
 139 
 
 3,35 
 759 
 308 
 274 
 94 
 
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 . . 113 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 t Settled only 9 months. 
 
 Sabbath School. 
 
'.\H2 
 
 25. IMIKSUYTKRY OF NoUTH 
 
 I year 
 
 ending C 
 
 V 
 
 r 
 
 STJk.a?ISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGEKOATION. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 OK 
 I'AHTOU. 
 
 No. 
 
 MI8HION KIRI.im. 
 
 1 AHpidon 
 
 Ytmrloy 
 
 Knox.vVellliiKton'n 
 •i Bonfleld 
 
 Kan Claire 
 
 Cftlviii 
 
 3 l!oimor 
 
 Orvllle 
 
 Faliling 
 
 Trout Lako. 
 
 Conimandn 
 Nipi'HiiiK 
 
 UONtOUl 
 
 'Hotliuni 
 
 6 CarlitiK 
 
 Shubt'Hiicl^onK — 
 Dmve 
 
 fl Depot Harlior 
 
 7 French Klvor 
 
 UuHiard Islands. . 
 
 8 Katrine 
 
 Orange Valloy — 
 Sand Lake 
 
 it Klppewa and 
 
 Thornloe, etc — 
 
 10 LoriiiK 
 
 West LnrinK 
 
 Wolf Hiver 
 
 11 Ravensworth 
 
 Rainy I^ke 
 
 Brule 
 
 12 Spenco 
 
 Alimic Lake. 
 
 Balaam 
 
 Whitestono 
 
 13 South River 
 
 Eagle Lake 
 
 14 Spruccdale 
 
 Doe Lake 
 
 16 Sturgeon Falls... 
 
 Cache Bay. 
 
 Whitney 
 
 Canoe Lake 
 
 Warren 
 
 Verner 
 
 Markstay 
 
 Bartlett's 
 
 Wahnipitae 
 
 Brook's 
 
 18 Madawai^ka, Mur 
 chison, etc 
 
 17 
 
 Totals. 
 
 If 
 1i 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ll 
 
 ■ar 
 
 68 
 
 6 
 
 \ 
 
 W 
 
 70 
 
 2dU 
 
 1.1 
 67 
 
 6lt 
 100 
 
 40 
 100 
 
 4 
 
 
 16 
 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 tl6 
 
 24 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 1 200 18 
 1 25 
 
 130 
 160 
 
 150 
 
 00 
 
 250 
 
 30 
 40 
 
 30 
 
 211 
 14 
 
 10 
 47 
 
 2.. (J 
 4.. 
 
 14 10 :«) 
 
 3 12 
 
 3.... .. 
 
 n 8 
 
 16 l' 2B 
 
 12i 3! 17 
 
 29 2 40 1.. 1 
 
 •« a 
 
 c. 
 
 I>. c. 
 
 11 . 1 1.. 1 
 
 4.. 1 
 10.... 
 
 62 
 
 100 m 
 
 120 9 
 
 300 
 
 5245 
 
 5(1 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 14 
 
 1048 
 
 420 
 
 37 
 9 
 
 38 
 
 4. .13 
 
 .1. 
 
 1079 95. 65 
 
 C. D I. A. 
 
 !>'. |/< 
 
 1.. 
 
 1.. n i; 6 
 
 1.... 
 
 i....i 
 
 8..10| 
 
 2.... 6.. 1 
 
 2 
 I 
 
 1 4 
 1 10 
 
 lA 24 
 
 2 
 
 36 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 00 
 
 .'5. 
 . 2. 
 
 1.... 1 
 
 . . 2 
 
 11.. 40 16 
 
 10. 
 
 1... 
 
 130.14 
 
 57 
 
 12 
 
 30 
 23 
 20 
 40 
 
 45 
 35 
 
 30 
 
 20 
 20 
 
 25 
 20 
 
 15 ;io 
 
 23 
 20 
 
 25 
 
 50 
 60 
 
 64 
 
 18 
 
 191 
 
 434 
 
 
 CL' r.' 
 
 1539! 190 
 
 06 
 
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 13!, 
 
 11 Kiil 2 
 
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 31 m7 
 
 HMl i 
 
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 \. 
 
 »,.::: "cm.. 
 
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 1 
 
 i"" ;'.::.. 
 
 Wl nil, u 
 
 c64 
 
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 38 3li . 
 
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 4i] ')^l .... 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 wrvm 352 2- 
 
 J 111 JK ,J , 
 
88:j 
 
 |>F NoU'i'ii flH^ettr ending December 31at, imV.- amtinned. 
 
 jrxi>TJ^i^a:Ei&. 
 
 9 .. 
 
 5 ..! 
 
 3 
 
 i 
 
 l\ 
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 I .. ..; 
 
 ••■! 
 
 : ■■■{ 
 
 :\ ■\-i 
 
 
 ••■■l... 
 
 ■ ••{ oe 
 
 
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 1 
 
 .•■■■■■■■■■■I 
 
 ce 20 
 
 ce; 15 
 
 ■ 111 KK) 2 
 Re ; RH 
 
 *Sabbath Schools. 
 
384 
 
 26. PRESBYTEllY OF OWEN SOI 
 
 lie ye*"" 
 
 ending 
 
 t 2 
 
 t I 
 
 ST.A.T IS TICS- 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 
 
 2 Knox, Owen Sound 
 ^ Annan 
 
 Leilh 
 
 ■1 Kemble 
 
 Sarawak 
 
 Lake Charles 
 
 5 Division Street, 
 Owen Sound. . . 
 
 N A M E 
 
 OF 
 PASTOK. 
 
 oaj 
 
 R. Rodsrers 
 
 B. V,'. Waits, D.Sc. 1 
 \ Jan. B. Fraser, /I 
 
 ] M.D \ 1 
 
 \g. G.McKobbie, ( } 
 
 j n-sc \!}i 
 
 s . 
 
 c » 
 
 efl O ^" -» 
 
 o ft 
 
 53 
 El 
 
 •^■5 
 
 a; 
 
 ° c 
 
 68 
 >5 
 
 
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 t 
 
 93 1 
 
 3 1 
 
 
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 •d 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
 .2 
 
 Ph 
 
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 ¥ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ i 
 
 
 
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 S 
 
 tc 
 
 ^ 
 
 £ 
 
 V 
 
 ^ 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 c 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 cS J 
 
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 c 
 
 o 
 
 o ^^ 
 
 60 
 
 >^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 >^ 
 
 ": 
 
 
 
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 --a 
 
 r. ; 
 
 
 o'5 «5 S _ r : ; 
 
 c w t- U I- - ^ 
 
 . 3 J= j= .= :: x^ 
 
 N- H r" 
 
 y; 
 
 11<)(),.220 
 25()| 7oi . 
 240 25' . 
 200 /50. 
 250! oOi. 
 150l 20 
 
 200 
 
 I J. Somerville, D.D. . j Ij OfiOi 206| . . . 
 6 St. Paul's, Wiarton S. Aclieson, M.A.. . .1 l| fiOO 12o| 25] 
 
 ■5,50 50. 48 SO. SI 10.. 
 122 4.. 8 2. 11 1.. 
 
 74 4.. 2i 1.. 1 .... 
 12011.. 4.... 
 110 
 
 45 2.... .... 
 
 40.. 10 
 6.. 
 
 3.. 
 
 598 18. .13^ 4..15i... 
 235:12.. iJi 5.. 12; 4. 
 
 7 Erskine, Meaford. 
 
 8 Temple Hill 
 
 Knox, Holland 
 
 9 Thornbury 
 
 Heathcoto 
 
 10 Markdale 
 
 Berkeley 
 
 11 Kilsyth 
 
 North Derby 
 
 12 Knox, St Vincent. 
 St. Paul's, 
 
 Sydenham 
 
 13 Hepworth 
 
 Shallow Lake 
 
 Cruickshanks 
 
 S. H. Eastman 1 
 
 \Jas. F. McLaren, ( 1 
 
 / B.D I , 1 
 
 ( 1 
 
 J. L. Simpson, 
 
 I I 1 
 1 1 
 
 »!5; 102 28 
 
 400i 89.... 
 
 200 ;<8' .. 
 
 ;J50 92, 7 
 
 J. Hunter y j 
 
 14 Chatsworth. 
 
 }P. McNabb j i [ 
 
 1 J. S. Davidson /! ^j 
 
 / B-A t|l| 
 
 \a. Thompson, I i , 
 
 ,J "-^ \il| 
 
 .!j. Little I ll 
 
 200, 75i 
 
 180] 38. 
 
 I i 
 
 •Xi\ 551 
 
 200 25|. 
 
 2501 ?». 
 
 3501 (50i 
 
 250 35'. 
 
 250 40; . 
 20. 
 
 20617. 
 Ifi2! 6. 
 
 9510. 
 204 31. 
 
 69 2. 
 107 i 
 
 50t 
 
 4. .10 
 
 15 4. 
 
 ...1 1. 
 
 1!... 
 
 6 1. 
 '2 1. 
 
 3. 
 
 . 6. 3 
 
 .. 12.. 2 
 
 . 2.. 4 
 
 . , S.. 1 
 
 . 1 5.. 3 
 110.. 
 
 460 
 
 115 
 
 15 Knox, Sydenham. 
 Holland Centre... 
 
 16 Johnston 
 
 Day wood 
 
 Woodford 
 
 17 Latona. 
 
 Burns . . 
 
 VACANCY. 
 
 18 Keady 
 
 |j. A. Black |l } 
 
 \Th08. Smith, 
 ] B.A 
 
 I-Wni. Graham 
 
 250 80 
 150 16 
 
 Desboro. , 
 Peabody 
 
 MISSION KIEI.D8. 
 
 1 Lion's Head 
 
 I J 
 
 I ji,Hi:n^ ' jaiTies Sievo- 
 
 ^^^"■"^^ j right, M.A. 
 
 2 Mar \ 
 
 Adamsville I 
 
 Pike Bay f 
 
 Red Bay J 
 
 3 Williamsford — 
 
 Totals 
 
 145 
 50 
 65 
 
 146 
 44 
 47 
 25 
 
 233 
 
 108 
 20 
 
 140 
 130 
 
 133 
 49 
 
 65 
 49 
 17 
 40 
 52 
 12 
 11 
 
 I 
 
 2... 
 4... 
 
 3.. 
 
 15. 13 5.. 10 
 
 9. 
 
 2 5.. 
 2 1.. 
 
 6 . 3i 2.. 2 
 
 33.. 6 
 
 9.. 6 
 2 
 
 1.... 
 
 1.. 4 
 
 309 4380^5 S3 76.140 
 
 (M .-. 
 
 00 
 
 8.. 1 
 
 y;::!!:::: 
 
 |6.... 
 
 l;;::'il!:;:: 
 
 28.. 2 
 4.... 
 
 Ill 12' 200 450' 
 6' 12! 251 151 
 'i 61 25 25 
 
 4| 12 
 
 3{ 9 
 
 3 8 
 
 lo| 9 
 
 6 9 
 
 60 
 50 
 25 
 
 75 
 
 35 
 
 12[ 50 
 
 6| 45 
 5 90 
 91 15 
 61.... 
 20 
 20 
 
 9 9 
 
 4 10 
 2 2 
 
 1... 
 
 I 6 
 6 
 
 3.. 
 
 1....: 2....! 2 
 2.. 4 4....! 4 
 
 6.. 
 19.. 
 3.. 
 6.. 
 4.. 
 
 ..I 2 
 ,.' 4 
 
 ii I 
 
 35 
 
 25 
 
 12 
 
 •25 
 
 50 
 
 50 
 15 
 
 55 
 30 
 
 160 
 
 120 
 
 25 
 
 45 1 1 
 
 11) 1 1 
 
 4 1 1 
 
 16 .. .. 
 
 14 .. . 
 
 9 .. . 
 
 ce 
 ce 
 
 3:i 
 
 .:e 
 
 2(1 
 
 ce 
 
 7(1 
 
 ce 
 
 4.^ 
 
 Ce 
 
 15 
 
 314 29 1 Ihm 51 
 
 175 2li I: 1 ce .iti , 
 
 110 
 
 ita 
 
 80 
 70| 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 10 ; 
 
 127 
 42; 
 
 64 
 
 '76 
 
 74 
 45 
 80 
 30 
 
 80 
 
 70 
 25 
 
 10!. 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 1| 
 1 
 
 I 1 
 
 II 1 
 
 ce 31! 
 
 ce a I 
 
 9 .., lihni 
 
 10 ..|..i...., 
 7 
 
 120 
 80 
 
 19 91 
 43 
 
 10 
 5 
 
 20 
 
 74 
 
 36 
 
 12 110 
 25 
 33 
 30 
 
 151 35 
 
 20{ 25 
 
 9.. 
 
 5 . . 
 11 1 
 
 i 
 
 9 .. 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 'I- 
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 Ij ce' 
 
 . . ; ce Id 
 
 . . ' ce .")(). 
 
 . . I ce 15 
 
 II 
 
 lyps 1.-. M 
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 ll ce 
 
 lyps 
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 ce '.^ 
 ce VI . 
 
 Without chara;e." F. Petry Sym. 
 
 42...5 242.3114i.j3<i'l20n,3218 a54 12,18| 18 (iW In 
 
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 1'271.-., f. 
 
 ,1 ;«i..-- » 
 
 ■••31 
 
 ;„. UK)(l....' 2.50 
 
 jn i^»' ■ ■• ^20 
 
 %%rl ll 
 
 i, 07il....' 25 
 
 11 ii.::::-!?^ 
 
 i 1 
 a 53fii...-| 
 
 1\\ 3tK) .. ..j 
 
 'i\\ .5(111 •■■■•■■- 
 
 3 'i.')(i....; Ji 
 
 . 16.5 . . . ■ 1 1^ 
 
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 m m\-.-\ 12 
 
 i? 
 
 5,... 
 
 4 
 
 100;. 
 
 n 4,w. 
 
 351) 350'. 
 
 35(1 3,tOj 50| 
 
 171 166... 
 ■31 231... 
 
 250 .. 
 160 . 
 
 (W . 
 120^ 
 
 95;. 
 
 101. 
 
 4.5i . 
 135'. 
 
 1367711623 50, 
 
885 
 
 ^'^'KN 801 
 
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 27. PRESBYTERY OF s \ i -aiJ>. year 
 
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 60 !)67l 10571.... 
 
 144, 480j 526: ... 
 
 14631 26(i3: !..{ 
 
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 296 
 
 141 
 
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 12411. 
 
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 250 
 
 438 1438 o 
 
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 81 
 
 19 
 
 4 
 
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 75 
 
 5...: 60 
 
 270 
 
 4160 
 
 
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 310 
 
 310 
 
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 105 
 
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 613 
 
 53 
 
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 160 
 
 33 
 
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 524 . . I : 
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 296 
 
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 59 
 
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 319 
 
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 118 
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 443 
 
 30: 11 
 
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 26 10 
 
 284 251, 
 
 139 
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 213 
 
 13 16: 45 7 
 
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 50 16 175; 
 
 10 
 
 123 
 106 
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 262 
 
 42 
 35 
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 10 
 
 14 
 
 31 
 
 16 
 
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 10 
 
 18; 
 
 9 
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 21 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 
 I 
 
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 4; 4' 5 
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 104 
 
 87; 18 
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 2 
 
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 14' 26 
 
 112 8(i 2981 145i 73i 115 
 
 6 
 
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 IW 
 
 14681 
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 428 
 
 2f)79 
 
 1774 
 
 1067 
 
 692 
 
 3232 
 
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 502 
 
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 797 
 
 720 
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 456 
 
 5750 
 
 330 
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 25J69 
 
 488 
 
 10 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 15 
 
 38J 
 
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 31.. 
 
 620 97 31150 
 
 176 
 118 
 
388 
 
 28. PRESBYTERY OF Gi;i 
 
 ending 1>| 
 
 'J ^ 
 
 If ' 
 
 
 ■ -t 
 
 ( ■ . 
 
 ■>\ 
 
 '\ 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 OONGEEGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 2 Retired 
 
 3 Retired 
 1 Retired 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 PASTOR. 
 
 •Si 
 
 ai o 
 
 OU2 
 
 O 
 
 « 
 
 3 
 o 
 J3 . 
 
 ^^ *^ 
 
 2 " 
 
 •32 
 
 »? 
 
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 Q !K 
 
 is 
 
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 c 
 
 d 
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 3 
 
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 '-£ 
 
 3 
 
 ■o a 
 ^ 2 
 
 is 
 
 "w '*-' 
 d O 
 
 « a 
 |a 
 
 3 s'!' 
 SO d 
 
 ° « - 
 
 5 St. Andrew's Ch., 
 Fergus 
 
 Thoa. Wardrope.DD 
 Roht. Torr.xnce.D.D 
 J. Middlemiss, U.D. 
 William Millican... 
 
 Jas. B. Mullan 
 
 3 " 
 
 ■a o 
 
 •o >. 
 °-^ 
 
 33 
 a a . 
 d V ° 
 
 si. 
 
 o d — 
 
 3 •- 
 ■O 0) 
 
 •Od 
 oS 
 
 So 
 " 9 
 
 lie' 
 is 
 
 "SojO 
 d 
 |Z5 
 
 
 P. C. D. C. C. D. I. A. 
 
 3 
 
 a 
 a 
 •Ht 
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 I 
 
 00 
 
 s 
 
 .a 
 
 -*^ 
 
 d 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 
 e 
 
 
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 U9 
 
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 M 
 
 o 
 
 M-* 
 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 d 
 
 d 
 
 a 
 
 .<5 
 
 
 
 IS 
 
 a 
 dS 
 
 dO 
 >5 
 
 6 Central Pres. Ch., Jas. A. R. Dickson, 
 
 Gait B.D.,Ph.n .. 
 
 7 Retired Donald St rachan . . . 
 
 8 Chalmers' ChurchJA. M. Hamilton, 
 
 Winterbourne .] M.A 
 
 9 1^00" j\j. R. Johnson. / 
 
 Preston !/ ^"^ I 
 
 lODnffa Church,Eastl I { 
 
 Pualinch t f^ William Robert- 1 
 
 Knox Ch., West l| son, B.A , 
 
 700| 168!. 
 
 \ 10(X)i 263 . 
 
 Puslinoh. 
 
 1 1 Nassagaweya — 
 St. David's Ch., 
 Campbellville . . 
 
 12 Chalmers' Church, | 
 Guelph 
 
 rArch. Blair.B.A-f 
 
 [r. J. M. Glass-J 
 \ ford j 
 
 John H. MacVicar, 
 B.A 
 
 13 Melville Church 
 
 Fergus 
 
 14 St. Andrew's Ch., : 
 
 Berlin VV. A. Bradley, B.A. 
 
 15 KnoxCh., Elora.. . W. R.McIntosh.BD'^ 
 10 St John's Ch., \p. J. McLaren, 
 
 Garaf raxa \\ da 
 
 Mimosa.. ' ""^ 
 
 ira. . . VV . ii.iviciiiLusiijOi^ 
 \ P. J. McLaren,/ 
 
 17 KnoxCh., Gait ....R.K.Knowles, B.A 
 
 l.( Cnalners'Ch., Henry R. Home, 
 
 Klora ; B.A..LL.B 
 
 i 
 
 19 Knox Ch., Guelph. :R. W. Ross M.A... 
 
 20 Fi'-st rh , Eran as .JAlex. J. Mann, B.A. 
 
 ^' 4J' ".v. m;„; . 1 1 M.C. .McLennan! 
 , loi: Oh., NAOhol / i. 
 
 ' ?-.;tr:.ia < vn. .5rd lODO. 
 
 2.T0i 68 
 250 27 
 
 331' 8..'2y 
 
 7'20jl6..25 
 
 200 
 500 
 
 40 
 95 
 
 ...I 156 .... 7 
 ll 43] 1.. 5 
 
 101 
 
 JOOj ».i 
 4jO. tW 
 
 900 
 
 280 
 
 111 
 
 580 
 
 160 
 
 11 
 
 370 
 
 80 
 
 25 
 
 800 
 
 no 
 
 12 
 
 300 
 200 
 
 48 
 39 
 
 *irit\ 
 
 90pi..ll 
 21713. 6 
 
 102i 3.. 2 
 
 I 
 217j 6.. 3 
 
 180: 9.. 2 
 
 704,39.. 42 
 
 Hi 36310.. 5 
 
 3. 11 
 
 13. 
 
 5 1 
 
 I 
 
 130 
 300 
 
 3. 8: 1. 
 
 1 
 
 1.3'.. 
 
 1.. 7'... 
 
 1 
 .... 1|.. 
 
 4..27|... 
 
 3.. 8'.. 
 
 9. .30 
 
 7. .18 
 
 3.. 6 2.. 3,17 
 
 1700 525 
 
 550 85 
 960' 216 
 
 3501 85 
 
 1 ax) 50 
 
 1 200 '.'6 
 
 13() 5.. 5 1. 
 
 300 114925. 4«'18.. 24 
 
 100 
 
 14 
 
 205 
 
 8.. \\ 2.. 9 
 
 537 10.. 15 3..32?.~ 
 
 22618.. 6' 4.. 8. 
 
 20 
 
 30 175 
 
 13 125 
 
 |. .. 3 
 )3.. ti 
 
 !- 
 
 :\r... 
 
 13... 
 
 8.. 1 8 6 
 
 26. 
 
 10. 
 4. 
 
 2.. 3il0..17'l7....I 6... 
 
 143 6. 31 3.. 2 12. 
 
 6 15 
 
 oj.... 
 
 9 25 
 
 12! 45 
 
 b' 35 
 
 7 
 
 18 13 
 13 
 
 i 3... 
 
 30. 8 
 
 17. 
 
 12 
 
 480 
 
 15 
 
 1 1 cc '.'1 
 
 50 1 
 
 Inn 
 1 ce 111 
 
 III ^m- 
 
 1800' . • 
 
 276 
 
 csoo; 
 
 109 
 
 .35 
 
 77 
 
 290 
 
 85 
 
 155 
 
 180 
 
 1! 1, 
 
 38 1 
 10 1| 
 13 
 12 
 
 1 ce nil 
 
 1'...., ... 
 
 \ 
 
 lyps '-'(i 
 
 1 y pb sii 
 
 173 453 
 
 40 
 50 
 50 
 
 9 20 
 6 25 
 
 21 -250 
 
 195 
 
 120 
 
 100 
 
 75 
 50' 
 
 33 
 
 27 
 17 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 8 15^ 40 
 
 11 CO i:i 
 
 i ! I 
 
 iji;... .!.... 
 
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 Ml 
 
 1 V 
 
 446' 59 
 
 75 14 
 
 Mjj 
 
 m;! 
 
 11....;.... 
 i....|... 
 
 I 
 
 ! 
 2 ce2 fiO M , 
 
 22. 3 17 12 150 490, 44 
 
 5.. 2 
 
 45 
 
 85 12 
 
 5 no;.... 7: 2. .16... 2 4 
 .15 .... 2 1 . . 5i '2 
 
 61 6 30 6.- 15 1 1 
 3 6 3t) 25 5 11 
 
 1 
 
 ll cei 40 . 
 
 1 ce; .'iii 
 
 CB 12 
 
 1 1 
 
 |l# 1000;..--l 
 
 coC 
 
 c90 
 
 \M 930:.. 
 
 \m 880;. • 
 
 I 
 ISO 3.T<V.' 
 
 13.% ;iTO:. 
 
 I 1 
 
 M,. 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 %% iXtO!.. 
 1118 U48|. 
 
 •39' 739 ■ 
 
 Vr 127 (. 
 
 ■.M8 -im---- 
 
 ■ Includini 
 t Vacant \ 
 
389 
 
 lY OF frii^vy^^' endinf^ December Slat, 1899. 
 
 Fi3sr-A.]sroEs. 
 
 .' ce2 (10 .\[ 
 
 ce, Iti .... 
 
 1 ; ■ 
 
 M !)00 
 
 
 
 1H8 1448 
 
 
 376 
 
 :.■«) 739 
 
 
 92 
 
 ii?7 127 
 -118 208 
 
 
 cl43 
 mil 
 
 60 
 
 629 
 
 :m3: 7o; f i . . 
 
 ' Including retiring allowance to Dr. Wardrope, 
 ' Vacant part of year. ; Included in 
 
 1' 25,.... 2 21. ...i II 
 
 * Sabbath Sc;- 
 previous column and not among the totals in this and following coK 
 
;-}()0 
 
 f_ -1 > " 
 
 
 
 1 '' 
 
 
 28. PRESBYTERY OF 
 
 i;i 
 
 S T-A.T I S T I O S. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OK 
 
 CONCJRKtiATIOX. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 PASTOR. 
 
 No. I 
 
 22 Hespeler Robert Poguet I I 
 
 23 Knox Ch., Glon- i f . 
 
 allAii 
 
 Chalmera'Ch., 
 
 Hollin 1 [ 
 
 21 Rockwood J. A. CranaLoii.M. A 
 
 •N. I). McKinnon 
 
 25 Knox Ch., Aclon.. H. A. Macpherson. 1 
 
 26 St. Andiow's Ch...^ 
 
 HawkesvlMe >S. 
 
 Linwood J 
 
 27 Si. Andrew's Ch., I 
 
 Guelph Thos. Eakin, M.A.. 1 
 
 Cunningham 
 
 Hi. 
 
 ■{ 
 
 28 Waterloo Vacant J 
 
 2S Knox Ch., Dracon ) vaonn^ / 
 
 Mel/, I vacant | 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 GaleCh., Elmira. 
 
 2 Eden Mills 
 
 3 Livingston Ch., 
 Baden 
 
 Si'nplled in connec- 
 tion with Wln- 
 terbourne 
 
 Supi)lied in connon- 
 tion with Rock- 
 wood 
 
 Totals. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
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 323 
 
 KKI 
 
 320 
 
 60 
 
 22(1 
 
 28 
 
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 000 
 
 180 
 
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 200 
 
 23 
 
 700 
 
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 21(i 
 
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 130 
 
 id 
 
 76 
 152 
 
 25 
 
 311 
 
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 27 
 32 
 
 
 
 1". c Id. f.;C, 
 
 3.. 9| 3 
 3.. 2 1. 
 
 2 1.... 
 
 13.. 2 2.. 11 
 
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 3. 2 1.. 1 2 
 
 c 
 
 19 
 
 n 
 
 1) I. 
 
 n. 75; 423 44.. 22 
 
 225 
 
 200 
 15(1 
 
 160 
 
 250 
 
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 15313 
 
 38 
 32 
 27 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 25 
 
 30 ... . 
 
 18 
 
 •13 
 
 03 
 85 
 5810.. 3 
 
 58!.... 5 
 
 i 
 113i 8.. 3 
 
 3(5: 3.... 
 
 8. . 6 . 
 
 4.. 2 2. 
 
 .3355 852 7!W:i P320 
 i c20' 
 
 1.. 3!.. 
 
 3: 5'.. 
 2.. 4.. 
 
 5.. 2 
 2. . 
 
 i!!'i 
 
 18.. 4 
 
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 4.... 
 
 1.. 1 
 
 1... 
 
 4... 
 
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 8{ 
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 3 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
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 15 
 
 
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 9 
 
 9i 
 
 9 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 cr. 
 
 in 240 2.' 1 1 ce 
 40 m 8 .. I ce 
 
 30 (M( 
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 801 170 
 
 37 
 
 30. 
 
 21 
 
 12 125 
 
 pl20!)9. 
 
 c2tn 
 
 2 251.32:2&3 
 
 25 
 
 •50 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 301 
 
 185 26 
 
 1; 1 . 
 
 I 
 
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 60 
 45 
 
 15 1 1 ce 
 
 ?,::::!■::■ 
 
 25 
 
 (a <) 
 
 35 (i .. ... ce 2t« 
 35 6 .. .. ce 111 
 
 17(Kt!4947 .i78 17 29 17 
 
 I CO 
 
 i ' ^ 
 
 ^ '_' I Inn I 
 
 t Settled Jan. 4th { Settled Feb. 1st. 1900. 
 
 veft"^ 
 
 ending I>« 
 
 . 1 ... 
 
 . 1 ce 
 
 1 
 
 ■'"' ' Ml', 
 
 l' l' ce 
 
 iiii flH 
 
 • lyps 
 . .. yps 
 
 211 .^1 
 
 ;:i il 
 
 
 V:l;ll ■ ■ 
 
 ■]:)ii . 
 
 •itU 
 50 
 
 371 HI 
 mSO 
 
 c27r) 
 
 
 l;VI 
 
 3i«l ■ 
 
 IT.W 
 
 Including ^ 
 
 1 Hamilton. McNab' 
 
 St D.H. FleuOier, D.D, 
 
 2 Dundp.s, Knox St . I John Laing, D.D. 
 
 3 St. Catharines, ! 
 
 First Cli I J. H. Ralcliffe. . . 
 
 4 Hamilton, Centralis. Lyle, D.D 
 
 1 
 
 1000 
 
 195 
 
 
 4fJ9 
 
 19.. 10 
 
 1 
 
 730 
 
 171 
 
 50 
 
 273 
 
 6.. 12 
 
 1 
 
 6(XV 92 
 
 20 
 
 230 
 
 2.. 10 
 
 1 
 
 1320 
 
 3.30 
 
 10(1 
 
 701 
 
 12.. 19 
 
 «. .22. 
 
 3.. oL. 
 a.. 9! 4. 
 8..I9I... 
 
 29. PREbBYTERY OF UkmVn)\ 
 
 •J! I J ce -M 
 
 26!..! liyi).s I" M 
 20! l| Ij ce 2H M 
 52: .! ^Ijoc \\'i 
 
 8.. 1 
 
 8 
 
 » 
 
 00 
 
 156 
 
 14. . 
 
 9 
 
 12 30 
 
 225 
 
 2.... 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 .'ioj 113 
 
 r.... 
 
 n 
 
 12 
 
 60 
 
 458 
 
 |t the year ^ 
 
 •aool-'-l 
 
 1 
 
 ms lioo'---' 
 m\ i«oo\...- 
 
HVOF,,,, 
 
 391 
 
 lyBftr ending December .'ilst, 1899. — Contintifd. 
 
 •'• i>, «.' 
 
 
 ! o 'J § 'S'J 7. . 
 
 
 • ' ' cc ,, 
 
 ^■- I ce 12 
 
 ' 1,. . 
 -• ce ;i.^ ' 
 
 I ' ' 
 
 ' ' CO (;„ 
 ■•'•■'J'Ps, W.J 
 
 /..( ce 2)<; 
 • ce 1(1. 
 
 ce 
 
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 yps 
 
 FinST^AulSrCES. 
 
 >• 
 
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 i \ 9 i 9 9 
 ;titi «<«> 8(M) . . . 
 
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 50 173 7211 723.. ., 
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 fio/ 
 
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 28 
 
 10 10 107 
 
 5 3l m 25 
 
 10 42 
 
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 Vm...., c275 2409 3977 
 
 
 
 385 
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 1501. 
 
 3110 . 
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 \ 
 
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 123 
 55 
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 115 
 
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 385 
 
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 13 
 
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 387 
 192 
 
 I79,i:f 180fJ3 til098 
 
 429i. 
 
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 13 
 
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 322 
 
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 ., "01 2714-22 
 
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 7' 8 1049-.'3 
 
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 . . . .587 
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 . . 0446 25 
 
 3I Ul-'O 
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 Hiio 17 5120 27 
 
 4 118 
 
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 41....; 
 
 . I 110128 
 . .i 3)4 29 
 5! 309 
 
 3 
 
 6! 2 
 
 2e» 1 
 
 463 
 
 .508 
 
 226 217 10189 1032 275 139 
 
 I I 
 
 419i3490 393 75589 
 
 Including bonrd. 
 
 'Sabbath School.. 
 
 ^AMjuroi 
 
 cei 
 
 M 
 
 
 fr the year endin<4 Decern! <^r .'Ust, 1899. 
 
 iioo! 
 
 Itmi IKK) 
 
 i*X) 1200! 
 
 l'*"! 1000 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 »e 
 
 50» 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 250 
 
 2135 
 
 4805 
 
 5248 
 
 .1 f 20 f 401 313 
 i\ d,2l] 1 
 
 so! 80 
 
 1 
 
 185i 410 
 
 61 
 
 
 32 
 
 38 
 
 1259 
 
 110 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 e 
 
 21 r 
 
 9J ... 148 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 c 1780 
 
 829 
 
 4009 
 
 2229 
 
 ..' f 
 
 72 62 
 
 81 171 
 
 30 
 
 
 17 
 
 10 
 
 a54 
 
 62 
 
 
 
 
 
 r! e 
 
 201, 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .1 1191 
 
 823 
 
 3214 
 
 3189 
 
 ..\, f 
 
 10)! . 
 
 111 
 
 m «5i no 60 
 
 25 
 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 466 
 
 128 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 1' e 
 
 100: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . 6280 
 
 4066 
 
 14346 
 
 14508 
 
 a f 
 
 (iO 60 
 
 ,37M 
 
 *)>l |M) 
 
 2.56 279 
 
 
 
 
 28 
 
 1611 
 
 300 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 
 183 
 
 ....{ 6247 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 84 
 
 1 
 39 47!Xi 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 139 
 
 13 3840 
 
 3 
 
 28 
 
 388' 731 16446: 
 
892 
 
 >> -hj 
 
 ■I 
 
 29. PRKSBYTKRY OF H.\M|H 
 
 ST-A-TISTIOS. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 C()N(iKK(iATION. 
 
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 Clinton 
 
 <i K'lrlington. 
 
 7 Flamboro'. 
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 U.H. Abraham, Sc.D 
 
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 8 Hamilton, Knox. 
 
 !» VVelland 
 
 Crowlaiid 
 
 10 Simcoe, 6i. Paul's. 
 
 11 Niagara St., An- 
 
 drew's 
 
 12 Port Dover 
 
 Vittoria 
 
 1.3 St. Anns 
 
 Welland Port. 
 
 ' S. W. Fisher, ) 
 \ «-^ I 
 
 M. Kraser, D.I) 
 
 I F. McCuaig ....-[ 
 
 VV. J. Dey, M.A. .. 
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 1200 
 
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 79 
 
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 400 84 
 400 46 
 280 .5;> 
 
 11 200 26! 
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 T. L. Turnbull.M.A.i ll .300 
 
 14 Oneida 
 
 15 Hamilton, Locke St » ( 
 
 : T. G. Thomson. - 
 Barton j / I 
 
 16 NiagHra Falls, St. 
 
 Andrew's J. Crawford, B.A . . 
 
 17 Waterdown. 
 
 18 .Tnrvis 
 
 Walpole 
 
 19 Lynedoch 
 
 CJarholms . . . . 
 
 20 Grimsby . . . . 
 
 21 HaKarsville 
 
 22 Cayuga 
 
 P. M. McKachern . . 
 ) G.A. McLennan,/ 
 \ B.A \ 
 
 ] A. Barclay, M.A I 
 
 J. Muir, M.A 
 
 C. H. Lowry 
 
 23 Hamilton,St.John' 
 
 24 Thorold 
 
 It 
 
 25 Carluke. . 
 
 250 
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 500 
 
 27.T 
 450 
 250 
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 300 
 250 
 
 J. D. Edgar. Ph.B j 1 250 
 
 John Young, M.A..' 1 Hk> 
 
 — - - - ji 400 
 
 W, A. Cook.. 
 . . E. B. Chestnut 
 
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 29. PKESHYTKKY (>K 1 1 A M I !,■,!,, year ending 
 
 ST^^TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 Of 
 
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 '26 Hamilton, Went^ 
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 Paul's iN. McPhorHon, B.l). 1 
 
 28 Ancaster |j) h. HodKes. ..{ 
 
 Alberta 
 
 29 Smithville 
 
 Muir's Settlement 
 
 .3(1 Port DalhoUHie 
 
 A. McI). Haig, ( 
 B. A., reported-! 
 
 together I, 
 
 Wallis 
 
 800 
 
 ;«Kt 
 
 2(10 
 .550 
 
 ■.m 
 
 185 
 
 2.50 
 ■28 
 
 :«) 
 
 55 
 
 !);) 
 
 33 
 
 31 Port Colborne., ... A. McLaren, M.A .. l! 200 35 10 
 
 32 St. Catharines, 
 
 Knox 
 
 33 Binbrook 
 
 Salifleet 
 
 Abingdon 
 
 .34 Caledonia 
 
 :» St. David's . . . . 
 
 30 St. ('atharincs, 
 
 Haym Ave. . 
 
 37 Strabane 
 
 Kilbride 
 
 38 Dunnville 
 ;{9 Blackheath . . 
 Seneca 
 
 40 Bridgeburgh. 
 
 41 Nelson 
 
 Dundas St . . . 
 
 42 Beverly . . 
 
 43 Merriton. 
 
 44 Pelham . 
 Louth 
 
 G. H. Smith, Ph.D. 
 >Hugh Ross 
 
 11.11, r^ii.i.'. 
 088, B.A-| 
 
 D.D.McDonald.M.A 
 T. R. Robinson, B A 
 
 J. L. Murray, B.A.. 
 I P. J. McLaren.. | 
 
 Vacant 
 
 I Vacant | 
 
 Vacant 
 
 I Vacant •{ 
 
 Vacant. 
 Vacant. 
 
 800 
 
 \ Vacant. 
 
 { 
 
 Drummond Hill... »vnranf i 
 
 Chippewa / Vacant | 
 
 40 Hamilton, ErskinciVacant. 
 Totals 
 
 .350 
 190 
 
 300 
 4(H) 
 200 
 
 '230 
 2t0 
 400 
 
 170 
 
 4(M) 
 
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 '466 
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 137 
 
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 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 // 
 
 
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 1.1 
 
 11.25 
 
 1^128 |25 
 
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 30. PRESBYTERY OF PAl 
 
 I year 
 
 endir 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Knox Ch., 
 
 Woodstock 
 
 2 Chalmers* Ch., 
 
 Woodstock, 
 
 3 Knox Ch., Ayr 
 
 4 QlenmorriH. 
 
 5 Paris 
 
 6 Innerkip 
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 7 Knox Ch., Kmbro. 
 
 8 St. OeorKe 
 
 9 Tilsonburg 
 
 10 Drumbo 
 Princeton 
 
 11 St. PaurH,InKer8olI 
 
 12 FirKtCh.,Brantford 
 
 13 Chesterfield 
 
 14 Norwich 
 Book ton 
 
 15 Verschoyle, 
 Ctillodcn 
 
 16 Windham Centre 
 Delhi 
 
 17 Zion Ch.,nrantford 
 
 18 East Oxford 
 Blenheim 
 
 19 Stanley St., Ayr 
 
 20 Mount Pleasant. 
 Burford 
 
 21 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Brantiord 
 
 22 Balfour St., 
 
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 "Sunday School. 
 
398 
 
 aO. PRESBYTERY OF p 
 
 Sa?.^TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONOREUATION 
 
 No. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PA8TUH. 
 
 Totals. 
 
 Wm. Lochcad 
 
 A. Hudson 
 
 W. S. WriKht. 
 
 
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 31. PRESBYTERY OF LONmtthe year en 
 
 1 Lecturer Knox 
 College 
 
 J. J. A. Proudtoot, 
 
 I D.D 
 
 2 Fingal .{O. Sutherland, D.D. 
 
 '«Cn4'''!'.q|johnMnioy....{ 
 
 4 Appin 
 
 Tail's Corners. 
 5 Belmont 
 
 Kilmartin 
 
 6 First Ch., West- 
 
 minster I 
 
 Bouth Westniinsterl 
 
 7 Wallacetown ! 
 
 8 Alma St. St. I 
 
 Thomas ' 
 
 9 First Ch.. London. i 
 10 Ailsa Craig 
 
 Carlisle 
 
 11 Bethel 
 
 Bryanston . . 
 
 12 Melville Ch , 
 N. Caradoc . 
 
 13 Melbourne.. 
 
 hA. Henderson 
 
 ^John Currie 
 
 -Vacant 
 
 )onald Kelso. 
 
 H. W. Reede. M.A 
 W.J. Clark 
 
 Lobo. 
 
 Riverside 
 
 11 New Glasgow. 
 
 Rodney. ■ 
 15 Kintyre. 
 
 VW. H. Oeddes.. 
 
 I James Little — | 
 
 I Norman Lindsay / 
 f B.A \ 
 
 IJ-Robt. Stewart .| 
 
 iJohn F. Scott . I 
 , H. Barnett 
 
 570 
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 250 
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 88 
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 25 
 
 40 
 
 250 
 
 40| 
 
 500 
 
 90 
 
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 57 
 
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 110 
 
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 350 
 
 70 
 
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 119 
 
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 TERY op ]'^^Hihe ytiir ending December lUst, IHltl). — Contiii'ned, 
 
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 IRY OF LONflBrthe year ending December 3l8t, 1899. 
 
 7 
 3, 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 16 
 
 13 
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 18 
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 250 
 
 70 
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 34 
 
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 173 
 
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 94 
 
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 64 
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 201 10!) 
 
 160 
 
 208 
 
 490 
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 1.32 
 92 
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 240 
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 59 
 
 528 
 
 165 
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 ■ '•■, * ■ 
 
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 31. PRESBYTERY OF LoNl 
 
 year 
 
 ending 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMH 
 
 OK 
 
 OONGREOATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 16 Port Stanley. 
 
 N A M R 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 Dun 
 
 17 Oloncoe 
 
 18 DufTrt Ch. 
 
 wich and . . 
 ChalmerH' Ch 
 
 19 RngliHh Settlement 
 P> Ildertown 
 
 20 WardviUe and 
 
 Newbury — 
 
 John H. Courtney. 
 
 JameH Wilson B.K. 
 John McNeil 
 
 I John McNeil ... I 
 |s. Lawrence — | 
 
 }Alex. Wilson...] 
 
 o 
 
 •3 
 
 .3 
 
 I 
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 ox 
 
 "A 
 
 I 
 
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 s 
 
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 3" 
 
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 600 
 SOO 
 
 21 Aylmer and I \ Malcolm N. / 
 
 SprinKflold / Bethune ( 
 
 22 Knox Ch., London J. O. Stuart, B.A. . 
 
 23 St. Andrew's, 
 
 London 
 
 24 St. Andrew's Ch., 
 
 N. Delaware 
 
 Cooks' Ch.,raradoc 
 25 Thamesford, St. 
 Andrew's 
 
 26 Dorchestpr and . . . 
 Crumlin 
 
 27 King St. London. 
 
 28 Knox Ch.. St. 
 
 Thomas 
 
 29 Dutton. 
 
 30 Mosa... 
 
 31 Hyde Park. 
 Kamoka . . . 
 
 32 Chalmers' Ch., 
 
 Iiondon 
 
 38 S. Delaware and . . 
 Tempo 
 
 34 Kkfrid 
 
 35 St. James Ch., 
 
 London 
 
 ."«) St. George's Ch., 
 
 London Junct. . 
 Xi Kintoru 
 
 Robert Johnston, 
 
 D.D 
 
 R. W. Leitch.. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 I W. M. Kay . . . . ( 
 Thos. Wilson 
 
 D. R. Drummond, 
 M.A., B.D. 
 
 James Steven — 
 
 Isaac McDonald, 
 
 B.D 
 
 \W. A. Wyllie.j 
 
 / B.A 1 
 
 Walter Moffat 
 
 JRobt. Mclntyre| 
 
 Mission Station — 
 
 A. J. McGillivray, 
 
 M.A 
 
 Geo. Oilmore. 
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 :«. PKKSMYTKKY <»F .STI{ \ If 
 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS 
 
 NAMIC 
 
 OK 
 
 OONORKUATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 I MolhtTwcll I t It.. Hamilton. 
 
 Avoiihiink 
 
 I Knox Church, 
 
 St. Mary's A. Grant. M.A.... 
 
 :< Hibbert 
 
 4 St. Aixircw'H, 
 
 Htratford 
 
 5 North Moriiini{ton. 
 ■« Harrlnnton W 
 
 ^7 Biirn'ri 
 Zorra 
 
 Ch., Kasti 
 
 K. W. Panton . ... 
 J. W. Cameron, M. A 
 .V.O. McLaclilin, 
 H.A 
 
 'Drookadalo 
 
 8. Knox Ch., Stratford 
 !» LiHlowel 
 
 10 Avonton 
 
 Carlingford 
 
 11 Milverton 
 
 Wello-loy, ;<rd Linei 
 
 12 At wood 
 
 13 KirHt Church, 
 
 St. Mary'H 
 
 14 North Nirtsouri — 
 South Nissouri . . . . 
 
 l.i Millbank 
 
 CroHflhill 
 
 Ki NortheaHthope 
 
 Hampalead 
 
 17 Granlon 
 
 Lucan & KraHorCh. 
 
 18 St. Andrew's and 
 
 ShakoHpenre 
 
 19 Tavistock 
 
 211 Monkton 
 
 St. Paul's, Logan . . 
 21 Mitchell 
 
 Totals 
 
 1 .1. 1). Ferguson, I 
 
 I «-^ ( 
 
 M. L. Leitch 
 J. S. Hardio 
 J. H. Graham, 
 B.A 
 I D. Anderson, 
 / H.A 
 
 F. A. McLood.M.A.. 
 1 B.I> 
 
 T. A. ('oagrovo.M.A 
 \ W. W. Craw, / 
 
 !/ M.A 1 
 
 \ W. M. Haig, 
 
 1/ B.A 
 
 i [ U. F. Cameron . | 
 > E.F. M. Smith, | 
 
 H. Cowan, M.A 
 
 H. McCuUoch. RA. 
 
 }j. Abrey { 
 
 Vacant 
 
 1 7 months sa 
 
4()( 
 
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 I HJW..W l t~"Jv -"-W' ' Jtifc*"y.V J' "I- ',-ri ' 
 
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 34. PRESBYTERY OF HUl 
 
 I year 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 ■J 
 
 ,-*. 
 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 OONQREGATION. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 St. AndrewR.Bly th. Arch. McLean 1 
 
 2 Duffs Ch.McKillop 
 
 Caven Ch., Win- 
 
 throp 
 
 3 Cp.venCh., K:-eter. 
 Chiselhurst 
 
 4 Willis Ch., Clinton 
 
 5 St. Andrew'H, 
 
 Kippen 
 
 Hill's Green... 
 
 6 Thames Road. 
 
 Kirktoii 
 
 7 Union Ch., Bruce- 
 field 
 
 .** a 
 
 in o 
 
 -Peter Musgrave 
 
 \W. M. Martin. / 
 / an \ 
 
 Alt.x. Stewart, B.A. 
 
 > Samuel Aoheson I 
 
 \ Colin Fletcher, f 
 I M.A \ 
 
 {; 
 
 E. H. Sawers 
 
 8 Knox Ch.,6oderich 
 
 9 Grand Bend, etc. 
 
 Corbett 
 
 10 CarmelCh.,Hensall 
 
 J. A. Anderson, B A 
 
 i-S. A. Carmen- ••-{ 
 
 11 Burn's Ch.,Hunett. 
 Londesborough — 
 
 1? Leeburn 
 
 Ui ion Ch., 
 Uoderich Tp 
 
 13 Knox Churoh 
 Manchester. 
 
 3. A. Carmen . 
 
 J. S. Henderson . . 
 
 \J. A. Hamilton, 
 I M.A 
 
 \ James Hamilton/ 
 / B.A \ 
 
 — Smith's Hill . 
 14 EKmondville 
 
 15 1st Ch., Seaforth. 
 
 16 Bayfield 
 
 Bethany 
 
 17 Varna 
 
 Blake 
 
 Totals. 
 
 } 
 
 Robt.HendersonK 
 
 Neil Shaw, B.A. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 600 
 225 
 
 225 
 375 
 
 200 
 
 500 
 350 
 200 
 
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 35 
 
 60 
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 116 
 
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 300 50 
 
 600 
 
 97 
 
 1120 
 
 184 
 
 275 
 
 22 
 
 250 
 570 
 
 19 
 150 
 
 200 
 200 
 
 45 
 
 28 
 
 300 
 
 22 
 
 200 
 
 26 
 
 250 
 
 48 
 
 250 
 
 45 
 
 450 
 
 110 
 
 1000 
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 185 
 
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409 
 
 PDv <>^ ^Hevear ending December 3l8t, 1899. 
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 .^srQBSrjaflStea*^., 
 
410 
 
 33. PRESBYTERY OF MaITlB*^'"' ^"1'"^ 
 
 ST^fii-TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Knox ('hurch, 
 
 Kincardine . 
 
 2 Cranbrooli 
 
 NAME 
 
 OP 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 Ethel 
 
 3 Melville Church, 
 BriLssela 
 
 4 Pine River. 
 
 5 Lucknow 
 
 fi .South Kinloss 
 
 7 DunKannon . . . 
 
 Port Albert . . . 
 
 J. L. Murray, D.D. 
 
 VD. B. McRae.. 
 
 John Ro.ss, B.A.. 
 .John McFarlanc. 
 
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 10 Moleaworth. 
 
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 Calvin E., Wawa- 
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 Davi J. Perrie I i 
 
 750, 216 
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 14 Huron Ch., Ripley. R. Mchcod, B.I) 
 
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 Riversdale. 
 
 Enniskillcn 
 
 10 Ashfleld 
 
 17 Bluevale 
 
 Kadies 
 
 18 Macintosh 
 
 Balmore 
 
 19 Whitechurch 
 
 Langside 
 
 20 Knox(^h., Ripley. 
 Knox Ch., Bervie. . 
 
 21 Duff's Ch., Walton Vacant 
 
 'John Maxwell 
 
 A. Miller 
 
 1 W. J. West, 
 
 f M.A 
 
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 90 
 
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 57 
 
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 44 
 
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 170 
 
 215 
 
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 1115 6 
 
 77'. 7 
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 2777 
 2881 
 
 1756 
 
 1839 
 
 4663 
 5<i7 
 
 476 
 1461 
 
 509 
 
 8 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 435 
 
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 839 19 
 
 480; 
 
 608 20 
 291 
 
 937 
 
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 t Applied to church debt. * Sabbath School. 
 
 ,. 1 
 
412 
 
 
 35. PRESBYTERY OF MAITlJ 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 OONOREOATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 22 Ketired 
 
 23 Retired 
 
 Totals 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 Joliii MacNabb . . . 
 David Wardrope . 
 
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 •3"5 
 
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 31 
 
 11635 
 
 15,i 4596 
 
 l'200 
 C132 
 
 87.176 
 
 22. 
 
 211.12 
 
 148 
 
 258 
 
 1397 
 
 3100 
 
 
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 Appendix Roll.— George McKay, Andrew McXabb, M.A., Colin Sinclair, David Forest, John Buchannan, J. I*. Mao 
 
 year ending 
 
 i:«8 478 
 
 8235i 
 
 36. PRESBYTERY OF BUUl 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 2 Retired 
 
 3 Knox Church, 
 
 Paisley 
 
 4 AUenford . . . . 
 
 Elsinore 
 
 Skipness 
 
 6 Underwood . . . 
 
 Centre Bruce. 
 
 6 Hanover 
 
 Hampden . . . 
 
 7 North Bruce . . 
 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Saugeen 
 
 8 Tiverton 
 
 9 Southampton. 
 
 10 Knox Church, 
 
 Walkerton . . 
 
 11 Tara 
 
 12 West Arron . . 
 Dunblane 
 
 13 Pinkerton 
 
 West Brant... 
 
 Andrew Tolmie 
 John Anderson. 
 
 John Johnston 
 
 i William Mowat. I 
 
 \ James Fitz- / 
 
 j Patrick, B.A..1 
 
 \ James R. Craigie | 
 
 } Hector / 
 
 McQuarrie — \ 
 
 Kenneth McLennan, 
 
 M.A 
 
 W. T. Ellison .... 
 
 J. S. Canning. 
 
 D. A. McLean 
 
 j. S. D. Jamieson . . -j 
 
 If. O. Niohol 
 
 • I 
 
 800 
 .. 450 
 250 
 225 
 
 176 
 55 
 35 
 25 
 
 300 65 
 
 250 
 200 
 225 
 600 
 
 400 
 350 
 
 750 
 
 450 
 350 
 100 
 200 
 
 50 
 54 
 37 
 
 80 
 
 100 
 110 
 
 220 
 
 100 
 60 
 17 
 55 
 
 125 10 
 
 340 
 
 1.tO 
 
 105 
 
 55 
 
 134 
 
 95 
 119 
 99 
 
 80 
 
 25 
 
 75 
 
 3 
 
 "5 
 
 4 
 
 210 
 113 
 
 417 
 
 202 
 
 141 
 
 40 
 
 105 
 
 95 
 
 18. 14 
 
 8.. 1 
 
 6.. 11 
 2.. 2 
 .... 6 
 
 11 . 3 
 
 1.. 4 
 
 11.. 
 2.. 
 1.. 
 3.. 
 
 10.. 
 
 10.. 8 
 
 43.. 28 
 
 6.. 6 
 
 4.. 4 
 
 3.. 2 
 
 4.. 8 
 
 4.. 4 
 1.. 1 
 
 7.. 20 
 
 1.. 9 
 2.. 5 
 1.. 1 
 4. .12 
 
 1.. 2 
 
 .... 1 
 
 11.... 
 
 11.... 
 
 12... 
 5.. 1 
 
 8.. 7 
 
 4 12 
 
 4i 9 
 
 5i 9 
 4' 
 
 5i 12 
 
 9i 12 
 
 7! 9 
 
 11 12 
 
 Ii-7 
 2| 5 
 2 6 
 
 5 9 
 
 55 
 35 
 55 
 
 .SO 
 
 30 
 19 
 20 
 22 «0 
 
 204 
 6(i 
 65 
 40 
 
 65 
 
 46 
 80 
 45 
 
 50 
 
 .iO 
 
 75 
 
 70 
 30 
 20 
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 100 
 150 
 
 153 
 90 
 
 30 
 
 20 
 8 
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 28 
 
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 the year 
 
 endi 
 
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 year endinfi December Slst, 1899. — Continnfd. 
 
 B' 1 3Sr -A. 3sr O E s. 
 
 9 
 
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 S23o; 6243 31946: 2981914272 
 
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 RV OF BRUl 
 
 ihe year 
 
 ending December Slat, 
 
 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 
 
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 15 
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 "11 
 
 
 •Sunday School. 
 
414 
 
 3«. PRESBYTERY OF I'.ld 
 
 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CONOREGATION. 
 
 c 
 
 1 
 
 > 
 
 NAME [ 
 
 OF I 
 
 PASTOR. ^ 
 
 c 
 
 \ 
 
 c 
 
 •0 
 
 c 
 a 
 
 U 
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 .3 
 
 tn 
 
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 c 
 
 otc 
 
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 % . 
 
 Is 
 
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 — •a 
 
 2 = 
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 t . 
 
 ll 
 si 
 
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 1 
 
 S 
 
 .a 
 
 p 
 5 
 ■s 
 
 d 
 
 0. of Communicants added during 
 the year- On own profession <P) ; 
 on Certificate (CI. 
 
 o. of Communicants removed during 
 the year— By death (D) ; liy certifi- 
 cate tC). 
 
 o. of Communicants removed during 
 the year- Without Certificate ; (C). 
 hy Di? (D), 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 < 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 c 
 
 s 
 
 1 
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 2 
 
 2 
 
 o 
 6 
 
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 o 
 
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 1 
 
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 6 
 
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 t 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 65 
 
 1 
 
 n 
 
 •d 
 
 § 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 o. engaged in S.S. work, including 
 Supt. and other Officers. 
 
 there a Mi.ssionary A.ssociation ? 
 
 there a \Si.ta. For. Miss. .Society y 
 
 Hi 
 
 : ^ 
 
 C £ 
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 1 
 
 
 h i, 
 
 No. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 w c. 
 
 u, c. 
 
 C. U. 
 
 • 
 
 I. A. 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 14 Geneva Church, 
 
 E. A. McKenzic, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cheslev 
 
 B.A 
 
 l' 85() 
 
 2''(l 
 
 45 
 
 475; 1(i n .1 9ft 
 
 25 . 
 
 14 1 
 
 >l 
 
 (^ 
 
 175 
 
 3.50 
 
 35 
 
 1 
 
 ce' 50. 
 
 15 Port ElKin 
 
 A. Mahafftr, M.A... 
 
 1 4U0 
 
 110 
 
 15 
 
 191 
 
 4 9 1 11 
 
 
 2.. 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 15 
 
 183 
 
 1 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 16 St. Paufs Church, 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Glammis 
 
 Ivacant | 
 
 1 400 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Chalmers' Church, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 Armow 
 
 jvacant { 
 
 1 300 
 
 2 240 
 
 55 
 24 
 
 
 70 
 72 
 
 4 ... 
 
 
 
 
 7 
 3 
 
 9 
 6 
 
 "is 
 
 80 
 20 
 
 10. 
 4 . 
 
 . 1 
 
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 re 
 
 1(« 
 
 2(1 
 
 17 North Brant 
 
 4.... 
 
 1.. 4 
 
 7.... 
 
 1.... 
 
 West Bentinck 
 
 . 120 
 
 14 
 
 .... 
 
 28 
 
 1.... 
 
 1.... 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 
 41 
 
 4 . 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 Salem Church, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Elderslie 
 
 
 1 200 
 1 150 
 
 1 200 
 
 2(i 
 12 
 26 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 90 
 
 (>4 
 22 
 
 38 
 
 
 9.... 
 
 
 3 
 2 
 2 
 
 125 
 
 5 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 195 
 
 30 
 
 "io 
 
 899 
 
 30 
 80 
 
 4 . 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 Dobbinton 
 
 
 
 2.... 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 GillisHill 
 
 
 2 .. 
 
 2... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 S 
 
 1991 
 
 ^58 
 
 3; 10 
 
 11 
 
 m\ 
 
 Totals 
 
 !7 8885 
 
 1776 
 
 296 
 
 34(K 
 
 1-172 
 
 .11.127 
 
 77. ..1 
 
 109.14 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cl03 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ce 
 
 j 3 ^ ^ 
 yps. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 jhm 
 
 \ 
 
 1 Point Edward {John Eadie. 
 
 2 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Jno. Thompson, D.D. 
 
 3 KnoxCh.,Thedford \ Hector Currie, 
 
 Lake Road. 
 
 4 Brigden 
 
 Bear Creek . , 
 
 5 Parkhm 
 
 McGilli ray . 
 
 6 Watford 
 
 ; B.A 
 
 \ J. C. McKee, / 
 
 / Ph.D \ 
 
 \Robt. Aylward, 
 / B.A 
 
 . R. Haddow, 
 M.A., B.D 
 
 KnoxCh., Warwick 
 7 Burn'B Church ... 
 
 Moore Line 
 
 G. Living- 
 Btone, B.A. 
 
 250| 33 
 900! 214 
 
 470 68 
 
 200 27 
 
 442, 55 
 
 :i50 55 
 
 400j 100 
 
 225: 26 
 
 1 350 110 
 
 200| 40 
 300 58 
 
 300 
 
 75 
 
 11 
 
 75 
 60 
 10 
 14 
 10 
 
 61 
 442 
 
 1.52 
 66 
 99 
 
 88 
 192 
 
 85 
 170 
 
 4..., 
 
 13.. ; 
 
 6.. 4 
 
 2.. 2 
 2.. 4 
 3.. 
 6. 11 
 
 1.10 
 3.. 24 
 
 2! 4.. 3 
 ... 3 
 3.. 5 
 
 70i 6.. 4 
 15914.. 6 
 
 160 
 
 9.. 3 
 
 5. .11 
 1.... 
 2.. 5 
 
 3.. 8 
 3.. 10 
 
 2.. 2 
 
 2.... 
 
 3.... 
 15.... 
 
 4... 
 
 37. PRESBYTERY OF SAR^^ 
 
 ce: 22 
 
 7.. 1 
 b.'.'x 
 
 2.. 1 
 
 7.. 2 
 
 15. 
 
 31 8! 20 
 l2i 7;.. 
 
 35 
 
 '46 
 40 
 30 
 
 30 
 
 116 
 234 
 
 104 
 46 
 92 
 85 
 
 107 
 35 
 
 122 
 
 65 
 110 
 
 90 
 
 16 
 
 1 
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 ce 
 
 ce 
 
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 23 
 
 35. 
 
 3t>i..| 
 
415 
 
 [llY OF ISR^^ftTear ending December .'Ust, 1899. — Continved. 
 
 
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 ElY OF «AR}| 
 
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 ce 22 
 
 ce 25 
 
 1... :. 
 1 ....I. 
 
 1 eel 30 
 
 ce 
 
 3i. 
 
 as 
 
 year ending December Slat, 1899. 
 
 ( WKI;,... 
 
 U800 . . . . 
 
 C2(K) 
 
 1!» 
 
 263 
 91 
 
 '4O6 
 339 
 
 75 
 
 .570 
 
 125 
 
 7i)9 
 2000 
 
 738 
 462 
 4.38 
 463 
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 320 
 932 
 
 310 
 
 1000 
 
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 6 
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 6 
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 44 
 
 27 
 131 
 
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 15 
 
 40 
 
 7 
 
 8 
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 34 
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 70 
 
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 16 
 
 20 
 15 
 
 22 
 
 7 
 47 
 
 21 
 62 
 
 34 
 
 132 
 155 
 
 9 
 
 20 
 
 7 
 
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 2 
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 4 
 
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 S3 
 21 
 
 181 
 
 55 
 
 .175 
 
 79 
 247 
 
 133 
 
 12 
 132 
 
 22 
 
 ce3 
 
 eel 
 
 6 
 22 
 
 8 
 5 
 
 18 
 120 
 
 479 
 142 
 
 '3 
 
 '1* 
 '44 
 
 »4 
 
 Mil 
 
 C59 
 *6 
 
 no 
 
 1 
 
 3 i'b- 
 
 
 
 6 .12,5.... 
 
 c46 
 c38 
 038 
 
 .381 
 438 
 
 
 
 
 C Jon .... 
 
 
 
 
 
 .... 
 
 27 
 
 
 B 12.5 .... 
 
 4(J3 . . . . 
 12(J6 . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 "8 
 
 7 
 
 I» SKI ... . 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 5 
 
 .... 
 
 ' ii 
 
 14 
 
 18 
 
 15 
 
 113 
 38 
 36 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 19 
 
 
 
 tl 320 ... . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 5i)3i.... 
 
 932 
 
 310 
 
 1000 
 
 614 
 
 1 
 
 c 
 d 
 e 
 f 
 e 
 e 
 
 "e 
 . f 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 »■ 
 1 
 
 5 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 15 
 
 8 
 
 .. 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 "58 
 3 
 
 14 
 
 oeS 
 "ce 
 ^70 
 ce 
 .30 
 
 14 
 
 ce5 
 
 "Ice 70 
 
 Ice 30 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 30 
 
 20 
 
 224 
 
 •9 
 
 *9 
 
 » 430 ... . 
 
 
 ■5 375... 
 
 27 
 
 900 
 
 'Sabbath Schools. 
 
 904 I 
 
 2858 2 
 
 1022 3 
 
 .533 
 
 950 4 
 
 692 
 1404 5 
 
 392 
 1116 6 
 
 428 
 1275 7 
 
 .-I. LUJJiMMIUU.4i 
 
 •■:-^liffir*?5E; 
 
416 
 
 37. PRESBYTERY OF .SAIl 
 
 ST-A-TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OK 
 CONGRKUATION. 
 
 No. 
 « West WilliaiiiH. 
 
 Adelaide. 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 I'AHTOK, 
 
 ■r. o 
 
 ./^; 
 
 o 
 5^ 
 
 if 
 
 a X 
 a » 
 
 at O 
 
 ■ss 
 
 
 '-I 
 
 .a* 
 ^§ 
 
 9 RaHt WilliamH. 
 
 Beech wood .. . . 
 
 10 Alvinston 
 
 Ruphemia . 
 11 Camlachie . 
 
 Aberarder . 
 
 I.IohnMcKinnon 
 j B.A., B.I). 
 
 ! J. Elliott, B.A ' ' 
 
 :»(i m 
 
 I 1 
 
 W. G. W. For- J 
 \ tune, B.A 1 , 
 
 V 
 
 Driiinan 
 
 !i: 
 
 12 Mandauniin | | A. L. Budge, / I 1 
 
 Vyiier ( M. A II 
 
 13 Went Adelaide .... 1 A. K. Hannah- / , I 
 Arkona f son, B.A II 
 
 14 Napier S r 1 
 
 Chalmers Ch., }T. A. Bell, B.A. \ 
 
 Brooke I \\ 1 
 
 15 Petrolia . _ . 
 
 1.W 
 
 :«Mi, 
 
 150 
 
 250 
 
 23 
 
 70 
 71 
 
 88 
 
 42 
 
 38 
 
 16 Wyoming. 
 Plympton . 
 
 A. A. Graham, B.A. , 
 B.D 1 
 
 \ W. G. Richard- ( ; 1 
 / son, B.A I 1 
 
 17 Knox Ch„ Moore. 
 Stewart Ch , 
 Courtright 
 
 Mooretown 
 Corunna . . . 
 18 Forest 
 
 19 Albert Street Ch. 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 20 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Strathroy 
 
 21 Martha ville . . 
 
 Brooke 
 
 Inwood 
 
 22 Oil Springs . . . 
 Oil City 
 
 23 Black Creek . . 
 Plum Creek . 
 Guthrie 
 
 ;-W. D.Bell, B.A. ; 
 
 I I 
 
 I I 
 
 ) \ 
 
 James Barker, M. A. 
 
 J. R. Hall, M.A. 
 Vacant 
 
 3,511 100 
 
 i,to: 18 
 
 •XM 62 
 
 2(Mi asi 
 
 ■J.iO| 40 
 
 25o! :« 
 
 5.10; ■220 
 
 2,iO 
 
 150 
 
 200 
 
 2(K) 
 150 
 450 
 
 250 
 
 600 
 
 175 
 1' 1*)0 
 1; 150 
 
 li... 
 
 ll 200 
 
 32 
 22 
 
 3 
 50 
 
 i:<o 
 
 44 
 
 2 8 
 
 a"- 
 
 Pi 
 
 ogtJ 
 o 
 
 •o 8 
 
 35 
 ai . 
 
 00,2 
 d-SS 
 
 1'. c. y. u, 
 
 . 2 2.. 1 
 
 I 
 
 03 1. 
 
 10.S 4. 
 
 225) 2;<. 
 
 2 .... 1 
 2 2. :' 
 « 3. li 
 
 81 
 
 i:« 
 
 73 
 
 45 5 
 
 •M) 5 
 
 ■M) 10 
 
 60 16 
 
 20....:. 
 
 21. 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 29 .. 
 
 U6| 4. 
 
 56 3. 
 
 1121 5. 
 
 2!) 
 
 84 1... 
 
 40 1 .. 
 
 75 6 . . 
 
 42! •'< • 1 
 322 19. 12 
 
 10 101 
 109 
 
 30 
 31 
 
 30i . . . . 32 
 
 251 .... i 48 
 80 20 150 
 
 2.. 2 
 ... 5 
 i!]'5 
 
 i'.'. 
 
 2.. 
 
 5. .17 
 
 4.. 2; 1.. 
 
 7.. 3 — 
 
 . ... 6 
 
 1.. 2 
 2.. 3 
 4.. 10 
 
 24 174 13.. 1" 
 23 2(il 5.. 8 
 
 1. 
 
 1 ... 
 1.. 1 
 
 2.. 8 
 
 o 
 
 3.. 9 
 
 107 4.. 6 2.. 3 
 
 87 3. 
 52 9. 
 40 . . . 
 30 . . . 
 
 5I....6 
 .. 1.11 
 .. 3.. 1 
 
 1. 
 
 5....' 
 1.... 
 
 4!]io 
 
 . I. 
 
 1. 
 1. 
 
 -! 4.. 
 
 ,il.. 
 29.. 
 
 ( — 
 
 7.... 
 
 10.. 1 
 
 10. 
 
 2.. 1 
 3.... 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 5. 6 ; 25 
 
 2' 
 
 I 
 
 2 (i 25 
 
 3 6 :<o 
 5 9 ;ii 
 
 10 
 
 4| 6! CO 
 4' 10 75 
 
 10....' 3: 9 
 3. 31 5 4 
 
 60 
 
 .£■5 
 ^ o 
 
 S U 
 
 <u a 
 . 3 
 oaj 
 
 ^1* 
 i..'fi. 
 
 •/5 S -:: u 
 
 
 
 fa 
 
 85 
 
 94 
 
 94 
 
 160 
 
 m 
 
 Or ■ i'l 
 
 Si I >'.'• 
 
 11 .. 1; c<- 38 
 
 70 
 60 
 48 
 
 . 11 2 3 251 20 
 
 10 1 
 
 1 
 
 re 
 
 :i:i 
 
 10 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 14. 
 
 1 
 
 «'(■ 
 
 ;w 
 
 5 .. 
 
 
 
 
 14.. 
 
 
 ce 
 
 31 
 
 10.. 
 
 1 
 
 ... . 
 
 
 
 7 . . 
 
 1 
 
 C(! 
 
 6S 
 
 3 61 ;io 
 
 1> 4' 15 
 
 51 10 3.^ 
 
 6 30 
 
 V, 9 511 
 
 16 
 
 20 
 50 
 
 40 
 
 32 
 
 305 
 
 20 
 30 
 20 
 30 
 20 
 
 90 
 
 180 
 165 
 
 135 
 
 90 
 70 
 35 
 45 
 40 
 
 'T 
 
 41..!..! 
 
 m 1 1 
 
 13 1 .. jpii -Ih 
 5 . 1 ce 47 
 
 12 
 
 , .j pe 
 . . ce. 
 1 ce 
 
 W 
 10 
 
 22 ll.. 
 20' 1 1 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 9 
 6 
 6 
 
 ce 3!) 
 
 ce3 75 
 
 ce| 28 
 ce: 2.i 
 
417 
 
 I year ending December Slit, 1899.— Coxhuuerf. 
 
 FinsT-A-isroES. 
 
 1495 22 
 
 mo 
 
 244 23 
 2S6; 
 472 
 *Sabbath Schools. 
 
 .'irJ 
 
 ■t *i 
 
418 
 
 .17. PRKSHYTKUV OF .SaB""'*' 
 
 ending 
 
 NAMB 
 
 OK 
 CONdRKOATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 21 Diilhie.. 
 
 Hombra 
 
 i:> 81. .lohnV Ch., 
 EnniHkiUen . 
 
 WITHOUT ClIAItQK. 
 
 Totals. 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 John McKobio 
 Richard Weir, B.A 
 
 38. PRESBYTERY OF SI'PEHkB'''® ^®'*'^ ''"' 
 
 1 lUt PortaKo ] W.M.Rochester, BA 
 
 2 Kort William : W.L.H.Rowand.BA 
 
 3 I'ort Arthur 
 
 4 Keewatiii . . . 
 iNorman 
 
 S. C. Murray, B. A.. 
 [j.L. Small I 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Schreiber 
 
 2 WcHt Fort William 
 "3 Dryden 
 
 JameH Kuasell — 
 
 J. L. King 
 
 J. W. Little 
 
 i Fort Frances 
 
 5 Emo 
 
 6 Ignace 
 
 7 Lake of the Woods 
 
 Mines 
 
 8 Mine Centre 
 
 9 Boucherville 
 
 10 Rainy UiverKy.. 
 
 Tot^als. 
 
 W. A. Rae . 
 
 7:<o 
 
 250 
 
 :wo 
 :fl»0 
 120 
 
 5(10 
 400 
 2.tO 
 
 125 
 150 
 
 150 
 
 !» 
 
 85 
 74 
 30 
 
 70 
 
 «0l 
 
 31 
 28! 
 
 14. 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 43 
 
 70 
 
 50| 
 
 12! 
 
 24 
 
 6 
 
 40 
 
 7 
 
 20! 
 
 3ol 
 3oi 
 
 2071 » .34 
 
 131 5. 20 
 
 128 1.. 4 
 92 3.. 11 
 40 3... 
 
 .3205' 741 
 
 200). 
 
 1.%! 
 
 151. 
 
 30 ... . 
 
 :« 3.. 
 
 3n 7.. 28 
 
 44 «. 
 4010. 
 
 .13|11....|.... 
 .I.il8....'24.. 
 
 I „i 
 
 3.. 5 
 i.ll 
 
 ... B 
 
 4. ...110.. 
 
 17.. 
 
 2.. 
 
 2 6 
 
 059 
 
 780 
 
 47.102 
 
 8..49'35. 
 
 '85. 
 
 22 
 
 30 256 
 
 20 145 
 
 j 
 
 30j 150; 
 .to! 136 
 25 70 
 
 40 l(H)i 
 2.5 48 
 
 20: 40| 
 
 17 
 
 73 
 
 237 
 
 *2 
 50 
 
 17 1 1 ce Ml 
 
 ml 
 17 1 . ce •.'.-. 1! HI 
 
 Cf 
 
 14 1 . . m b -li yi 
 14 1 .., ce IJKir 
 10 
 
 10 1 
 It 1 
 
 10,.. 
 
 13 
 
 ce 
 
 ce 
 
 h m 
 
 ce 
 
 l.i 
 
 III . . 
 •Jil M 
 
 1040' 127 7! l|7ce ISlilOI 
 
 i I -.'KlI 
 
 ! hm 
 
 '2 : 
 
 ' llmh 
 
 I> \iOO- 
 Wtw UiO>» ■ ■ 
 
 1 
 
 Ifl.i 12«H».... • 
 1^, 77(1.. •• 
 •j(W . • • • 
 
 1 :« •'.;«> ■ 
 
 185 49. 
 200, 150 ■ 
 
 5.iJ3 •')' 
 
 7591 33(1 
 
 For last seven months of year. 
 
 Not dist 
 
41!) 
 
 pflV r)|.' .s^^^ftyear ending Dtfcemlter .'list, 181M>. — Continued. 
 
 F I nsr -A. 3sr o E s. 
 
 4:« 3731 
 
 'Sabbath Schools. 
 
 ^ SrPKI{I(^Bthe year ending December lilst, 1899. 
 
 I ce 
 nit) 
 
 ■ (-'e :', 
 ce 
 
 ■ ni b L'4 -Vl 
 
 Ml 
 
 ce j.i 
 
 ce 
 lini 
 
 ce L'l) .M 
 
 ce i;{(j .( .-M 
 m 
 
 ^P'4<, Mmi 
 
 
 Ktil 
 
 1813 
 
 7<l»>" 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 t 
 
 t 
 t 
 
 t 
 
 f 
 
 36 
 
 30 
 
 
 mm 
 II 
 
 an 
 
 20 
 12 
 
 15 
 
 71 
 
 108 
 
 10 
 
 .1 
 
 •• 
 
 10 
 6 
 
 
 5 
 2 
 2 
 
 361 
 114 
 
 60 
 10 
 
 
 
 j ce 
 
 29 152 .V) 
 
 7Ril> 
 
 1 
 
 H}|«| KKX) . . . . : 2X) 874 
 
 2107 
 
 2413 
 
 1484 
 
 560 
 
 1668 
 242 
 208 
 
 198 
 
 200 
 
 *140 
 
 '254 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 
 16 20.... 2257 
 
 VA .VI 111 '«7CI 
 
 9 
 
 Hq<i IlMH) 
 
 1 . ■. . . . 
 
 1213 
 414 
 114 
 
 149 
 
 ■•■■■47 
 
 13 
 
 2413 
 
 1603 
 
 575 
 
 1700 
 242 
 232 
 
 .... 
 
 3(1:...' 25 
 
 25:.... 2(1 
 
 5 ... 1 10 
 
 Ki 
 
 — 1 
 15' 3 
 
 9 
 
 fj 
 
 ■ » 770 
 
 . .. 300 
 ....1 184 
 
 1(1 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 20 
 10 
 
 .... 6 
 
 .. 5 
 
 2 91 5 
 2> XI a 
 
 iii 24: i() iiiii) 
 
 1 A VA l.'i 624 
 
 i 
 
 ■ \!ii :>;<!) 
 
 
 980 
 
 l.^i 
 
 ... 
 
 63 
 
 8 
 
 u 
 
 
 
 
 105 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 8 1 17K1 
 
 I 
 
 ■ » '.'12 
 
 ....! t 9 
 
 : 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2o2 
 213 
 
 2()K 
 2()<i 
 155 
 
 254 
 376 
 
 7f 
 
 •> 
 
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 :::: :::::::: 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
 1 KSo 
 
 49 
 
 198 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 5 
 
 
 4 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
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 5 
 
 16 
 
 
 
 
 .| 
 
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 200 
 140 
 
 9^1 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 : 
 
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 "376 57fi 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 . . ' . . ' 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 
 
 * 78 
 *76 
 
 78 
 75 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 9 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
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 75 
 
 00 
 
 
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 99 
 
 
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 So.') ■)759 
 
 330 
 
 6751 
 
 4637i iTOTo! «n8fi 
 
 
 150... 
 
 264 
 
 75 28 
 
 121! I37I 23 
 
 i 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 13 
 
 827' Oi! 14 
 
 8C 259 90 
 
 18;{2«l 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6 
 
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 4 
 164 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
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 istr 
 
 Ibuted 
 
 . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■ uin- - ' ij jMn w i M ur i r iii— ii i r.n M ,i,>V <r^ 
 
420 
 
 39. PRKHBYTKRY OK WINNMt)rtho year 
 
 ST-A-TISTIOS. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 OK 
 
 COK(»RK.(IA1'I<»N. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 OK 
 
 I'AHTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 i .-^i. UlleH, VViniiipegiJuhn HokK 
 2 WeHtminHter, 
 
 WiniiipoK 
 
 .1 St. Andruw'M, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 4 Prof, in Manitoba 
 
 College 
 
 5 Prof, in Manitoba 
 
 College — 
 
 <t Knox Church, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 C. H. Pitblado 
 JoHoph Hogg 
 Ueorgu Bryce, LL.D 
 ThomaM Hart, D.D. 
 K. B. DuVat. D.D.. 
 
 7 Solkirlt 
 
 8 Prof, in Manitoba 
 
 ColleK« 
 
 Prof, in Manitoba 
 
 College 
 
 10 Kildoiinn 
 
 James M. Gray . . . 
 Andrew B. Baird, 
 
 B.D 
 
 Thomas B, ivil- 
 
 patrick, D.D 
 J. H. Cameron 
 
 11 Point Douglas, 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 12 Augustine, Winni- 
 
 peg 
 
 13 St. Stephens, 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 14 Meadow Lea and 
 
 Poplar Point 
 
 15 Victoria & Dundas 
 ItitStonewall 
 
 17 Morris 
 
 Silver Plains 
 
 Union Point 
 
 18 Dominion City 
 
 Green Kidge 
 
 Langside 
 
 19 Emerson 
 
 ao Gretna 
 
 MISSION CONOREQA- 
 TION8. 
 
 Donald Munro 
 
 K. O.MaoBeth, 
 
 M.A 
 
 C. W.Gordon, B.A. 
 
 I James Carswell. { 
 
 A.G.Bell, B.A 
 
 A.S.Thomson 
 
 1 Blythfield... 
 
 Starbuck 
 
 Oak Bluff. . . . 
 
 2 Clandeboye . . 
 
 3 Clearsprings. 
 
 Rosewood 
 
 4 N. &;S. Plympton.. 
 
 5 Stoiiy Mountain .. 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 6 Beausejour . 
 Tyndall . 
 
 7 Beverley Street, 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 Glenlea 
 
 8 Nivorville . 
 Macdonald. 
 
 t No report, last year's figures are inaerted. 
 
 « I < > I 
 
 liNm IlKN) 
 
 ■m 2ono 
 ?tm 3000 
 ♦ao . . . 
 'MO . . 
 :iiiio :<M0 
 
 %-*\' 700 
 
 mi. 
 
 21.1 
 
 llTi) . . . 
 IIIUU 1000 
 
 KKK) 1000 . 
 
 ■m) 20001, 
 
 1800 1800'. 
 
 :m 213|. 
 
 ;«i 351'. 
 
 800, 800,. 
 
 "78' 7781 . 
 
 410 41Hj. 
 
 m. i.T« . 
 
 ■'•in 228'. 
 
 177 lUi 
 
 :'44! 182i 
 
 •Sia 162; (< 
 
 tUM), 900 . 
 
 7(K> 706 . 
 
 208 208 
 l!IO 190 
 i;«>i 136 
 230 
 419 
 
 .575 
 
 571 
 
 425 
 
 60 
 496 
 415 
 
 250 
 
 250' 1161 1 
 
 338i 10ft.. 
 
 .... 124;.. 
 
 . . 72 . 
 
 Manse bought. 
 
421 
 
 <V OF WlN\^||or the y««r ending December .'Hit, IHW). 
 
 H'I3Sr-A.2SrOES. 
 
 1 ir. 
 
 ; '^, 
 
 1 
 50 2;» 
 
 W 20 
 Id (Ml 
 
 ■/. 1. r 
 
 1| I| C! 
 
 1! Mini 
 1 111 III 
 
 ce 
 
 t- 
 
 '35 
 
 ;«ij 
 m 
 
 
 
 
 M 42 
 8. 
 
 2 11 CI 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 .w. 
 
 
 "1 
 
 )i is 
 
 W 20. 
 
 W 17. 
 
 50 V 1 
 W 4 . 
 10' « . 
 
 1 • I.V w! a 
 
 1 ' rnx 
 ■ ce 
 1 cr Ii 
 
 Ihni 311 
 
 ypH 
 lyph 
 
 ; 
 
 M)| 12. 
 iOI 22 a 
 so 8 1 
 
 I 311 
 31 ce VI 
 
 j 1 CV •.'(! 
 
 HI 4 .. 
 
 
 6 5.. 
 Ij 4.. 
 
 15 ii 
 
 )0 8.. 
 
 ..i CI 311 1 
 
 ij>P'"ii 
 
 5 5.. 
 
 6 a .. 
 
 1 
 ..j cf ;«i 
 
 Ij CV 36 
 
 4 .. 
 
 
 3 8.. 
 3.. 
 
 1....' 
 
 i 
 
 ■i 10 : . 
 1 5 1 
 
 51 3 .. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 
 
 « 4'.. 
 
 
 12.. 
 
 4 3.. 
 
 . . ce 1.) 
 
 5 4.. 
 
 
 4 4'.. 
 aebouK 
 
 ht. 
 
 
422 
 
 M 
 
 NAMK 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGREGATION 
 
 No. 
 
 N A M K 
 
 OK 
 TASTOH. 
 
 39. PRESBYTERY OF WINNIpHthe ye*f e"'^^ 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS- 
 
 
 
 _ 
 
 
 s 
 
 •» 
 
 o 
 
 DQ 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 XI 
 
 Si 
 
 C 
 
 ti 
 
 3 
 
 
 3 
 Xi 
 
 8 
 
 li 
 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 a o 
 
 X 
 
 
 1^-= 
 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 Ul 
 
 ■" o 
 
 03 
 
 c 
 
 o s. 
 
 ■^ 
 
 Xr, 
 
 A u 
 
 
 
 oi 
 
 3 2 
 
 o 
 
 daj 
 
 o s 
 
 iz; 
 
 'A 
 
 H 
 
 
 
 • c 
 
 S 
 
 o 
 
 3 
 
 ■5 a 
 „ o 
 
 a o 
 
 c -< 
 
 , !-.« 
 
 II- 
 LH ?* 
 
 '•c >, 
 
 I ; J 
 
 u ^^ 
 
 u;x! 
 -J *j 
 = S 
 :« OJ 
 
 s >> 
 
 ii . 
 
 of 3 
 
 1'. c. 
 
 3 •- 
 
 •^ O 
 
 S « 
 £o 
 
 C 3 
 
 « 2 
 
 o jji-i 
 
 iS 
 
 ■3 
 ■a 
 
 -I- 
 
 o-i 
 
 !( Headingley i 2i 
 
 1(1 Lundyville 4' 
 
 11 Martin Luther, 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 12 Oakville 
 
 i;j Posen 
 
 14 Rosenffld 
 
 15 Selkirk, Icelandic 1 
 
 SpringHeld 
 
 It) Suthwyn , j .3 
 
 Bird's Hill '.. 
 
 17 Stnartbu'-n ' ' r< 
 
 18 Sunnyside '2 
 
 19 Whitemouti) ' 4 
 
 2i')(l 
 lS.i 
 
 Total !^ 
 
 124 j 
 
 mh 
 
 21(l| 
 
 l.ii 
 
 a . 
 
 181. 
 
 17 
 
 1(1 . 
 
 21 
 
 2(li 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 •J(> 
 
 21 . 
 
 1,-) 
 ,{4 . 
 lit 
 
 U. C.IC. D.ll. A. 
 
 
 
 u 1 
 
 
 rt «■ 
 
 
 
 
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 m 
 
 
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 ii« 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 ^ 
 
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 ^ 
 
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 c« 
 
 s 
 
 6 
 
 2. 
 
 o 
 6 
 
 
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 >5 
 
 !« 
 
 ^ 
 
 >5 
 
 
 
 
 
 31 
 
 »t 
 
 21 
 
 •a 
 
 3 
 
 c i 
 
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 ■?■; i i: r-r Tt 
 
 S5 
 
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 12' 
 
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 4 
 
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 ^jes: (>7!t 412(1 
 
 1.. 2! 
 
 ■::i::: 
 
 8 
 20 
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 I' 221 45.186 8i) 251.13 12;< 274 978 4151 42814 15 15 540 13 
 
 C 215 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Not aUocali 
 
 40. PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKMwthe year e 
 
 'tm 
 
 
 r. 
 
 1 v..halmer's Church, \ 
 
 Miami 1 1 t , «„:!,!„ 
 
 St. Andrew's, ' | *'°"" "a"'*'*' 
 
 Neljion I J I 2 
 
 2 Knox Ch.. Roland. : I.F. J. Hartley, ( 1 
 Burn'sCh., ClegK •' ' B.A \ 1 
 
 :j Knox Ch., Morden. M. C. Runiball, B.A 1 
 
 4 Thornhill 
 St. Andrew's, Calf; i i t t nnnKiav 
 
 Mountain ||-J. J. L. Gourlay.- 
 
 Barclay — 
 
 5 St. Andrew's 
 
 Manitou . . 
 <i Pilot Mound 
 
 7 Crystal City. 
 
 8 St. AnclrewV, 
 
 Boissevain. 
 
 9 Killarney — 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 1 La Riviere 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 / "" ( 
 
 iThos. Beveridge, 
 
 1 B.D 
 
 Jas. Farquhareon, 
 
 I B.A... 
 
 J. A. Bowntan,M.A. 
 Alex. Hamilton, 
 
 ; B.A 
 
 ,M. P. Kloyd 
 
 W. Caven, O.M 3 
 
 1 Plum Coulee 1 John Russell, ( 
 
 Winkler ( O.M [ 
 
 2 Mountain City aiidiAlex..F.MacKechan, 
 
 Glencross ' O.M 
 
 :«Mi 
 
 1;VI 
 2(HI 
 1.5(1 
 
 2.5(1 
 
 (>(li 
 
 28! 
 
 ll.ii 
 
 9 
 
 19 
 10 
 
 85 
 
 :{(Kll 88 
 
 :i5(i; .52 
 
 17()i 
 
 ,5(MI' 
 
 20(1 
 
 3 2(H) 
 
 Dl I 
 
 97 
 
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 20 
 
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 OF VVI^]VIp■Jl,e year ending December .'Ust, 1899.— (7«»H<ini/erf. 
 
 F 1 3sr -A. nsr o E s. 
 
 V 
 
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 .= =.j 
 
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 Amount paid on Church (C) or Manse 
 (.M) during the yiar. 
 
 Amount paid for otb'r Incidental and 
 Congregational purpose!). 
 
 a 
 
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 Total Amount raised for strictly Con- 
 gregational purposes. 
 
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 = M 
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 ^ ROCK LAkI 
 
 tr tlie year ending 
 
 December Slat, 1899. 
 
 1 ••! ce 2.-. M 
 
 •! y\ 
 
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 .Al, 
 
 ce 2.") .M 
 
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 liHHI lOlMI 
 ill!) 919 
 
 ;iHi 700 , 
 
 :i:i 218 
 
 l:'(i 12(il 
 
 111 
 
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 .521 
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 (i52 410 
 
 l(i8 
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 515 
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 239 
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 t \ot distributed. 
 
 Sabbath School. 
 
424 
 
 40. PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAkB'**® ^^" 
 
 endi 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OK 
 
 congrk(;ation. 
 
 No. 
 
 3 (ilenora . . . . 
 Green way. . 
 Wilton — 
 
 4 Swan Lake 
 » Mather — 
 K Ninga 
 
 Burnside.. . 
 Wassewa . . 
 
 7 Riverside.. 
 
 8 Bellafleld . . 
 Dunrea . . 
 TiRdale 
 
 9 Belmont . . . 
 
 Baldur 
 
 Alma 
 
 10 Rosebank . 
 Renwick .. 
 
 11 Cartwright 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 I N. Stevenson, I 
 ^ O.M \ 
 
 S. Poison, O.M 
 
 ,1. A. Andrew, O.M. 
 
 \a. S. McLean, J 
 j" O.M \ 
 
 J.McCrae,B,A.,O.M 
 
 A. MacKensie, j 
 O.M 1 
 
 } 
 
 J. Rose, Licenti 
 
 ate 
 
 .{ 
 
 Student . . . ■ 
 
 Missionary 
 
 . N. MacQuarrie, 
 
 B.A., O.M 
 
 12 Kaleida J. Borthwick, M.A., 
 
 O.M 
 
 Totals. 
 
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 267 
 
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 130.11 
 
 65:i58| 356 
 
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 194 
 
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 109 . . ■ • I 
 1 31 S75.... 
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 l.T(t 
 
 iiu no.... 
 at 414... 
 
 144 
 
 1(10 , 
 74 
 
 liKiB:! 11427; 
 
 1 Holland . 
 
 2 Cnrman. 
 
 3 Souris 
 
 4 Wawanesa 
 
 5 Glenboro 
 
 6 Hilton 
 
 7 Elgin 
 
 8 Treherne 
 
 9 Cypress River 
 
 John Wells. M. A... 2 400| 70 
 H. ('. Sutherland, 
 
 B.D 
 
 R. Thyme. M. A... 
 
 A. Currie 1 3 
 
 I. A. Reddon 1 
 
 F. Matheson, B.A... 3 
 
 Vacant 4 
 
 D. Robertson 2 
 
 Jas. Hood 2 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Indianford. .. 
 
 2 Nesbitt 
 
 3 Ravonswood. 
 
 4 Egremont — 
 
 Totals . 
 
 T.B.Stewart, Catec. 
 
 R. M.OroU 
 
 Alex. Russell 
 
 R.A.Lundy, St'd't.. 
 
 420 104 
 
 550; 100 
 
 600 55 
 
 250! 75 
 
 ....1 56 
 
 400 40 
 
 275' 39 
 
 150i 70 
 
 35 
 
 40 
 60 
 15 
 60 
 12 
 15 
 9 
 15 
 
 3! .'lOO 401.. 
 
 4 260i 37 15 
 
 31 200 351 10 
 
 21 3801 37| 29 
 
 41. PRESBYTERY OF GLENBORO, 
 
 82| 4. 
 
 159 9. 
 
 16219. 
 
 .58 2. 
 
 in^ie. 
 71 1. 
 
 82i . . . 
 85 2. 
 601 5. 
 
 43 5.. 1 ... 
 67... 3 .. 
 78,13.. 2 1. 
 41 6.. 2... 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 4, 1 
 
 7'.. 
 
 9.. 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 5.. 2 
 
 I 
 
 10.. 
 
 9.. 
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 2! 7. .50 
 
 11.. 6 
 12... 
 10... 
 
 4.... 
 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 12, 
 24 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 200| 181.. I. 
 
 23 1341 
 401 140 
 10 10.1 
 
 1401 
 
 15. 
 20!, 
 
 141. 
 
 16; 
 
 140; 
 
 115i 
 35; 
 
 5... I 2 8 12 M 
 
 7 4 13... 61 
 
 . 15. . 1 3 9 15 
 
 3... 1 8 ... 40 
 
 ce 
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 ce 
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 M^ 
 
 29 M 
 
 25 
 
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 40 
 
 SMC 
 30 
 
 35i. 
 
 ior the year 
 
 \m " 
 
 943 . . . 
 
 \w- 
 
 1000 . . . 
 
 '.V.KI 
 
 OIK) . . . 
 
 WIW 
 
 iVid . . . 
 
 IIHIII 
 
 KHH) ... 
 
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 737 1 
 
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 8.i0 . . 
 
 s;') 
 
 790.. 
 
 JvSl 
 
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 :«7 
 
 327 
 
 T.iT 
 
 657 • 
 
 !):«• 
 
 5 0. 
 
 37! 
 
 379; 
 
 ~~*~ " 
 
 ■'""" 
 
425 
 
 I^OCK LAK^B'''^ y®**' ending December 3l8t, ,1899. — Continued. 
 
 ; c ■? >■' - ^ 
 
 .2 C « - 
 
 c •*< ! :^: s 
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 al) . 
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 109. 
 S75 . 
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 82. 
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 no. 
 
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 *•-• ts 
 
 Payments 
 
 to College 
 
 Fund. 
 
 
 H 
 
 a.- 
 
 SI 
 
 II 
 
 O M) 
 
 I- 
 
 (i9' 
 
 60 
 •2»l 
 
 clOO 
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 36 
 13 
 
 3 
 
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 2U0j.. 
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 109; . 
 
 504 .. 
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 82.. 
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 417 
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 61 
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 HlW.' 11427 
 
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 116 
 
 525 
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 88; 
 205 
 133 
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 89 
 
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 11 
 
 6298 4196 21921 89!M}1415 . . .: 3'25,. . . 558i 151 53i 280' 42 61 5 47 36 1.587 72 55 
 
 95 208 lOli -23912 
 
 ■ff 
 
 GLENBORO, ■'•"■• the year eiuUng December .'Ust, 1899. 
 
 M. 
 
 m 943 
 
 834 128' 1905 ,....! Ii 14 
 
 w 
 
 1 29 
 
 M 
 
 ' ce 
 
 1 25 
 
 -AI. 
 
 ce 
 
 
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 m;... 
 
 ce 
 
 40'. 
 
 ce 
 
 8 
 
 M 
 
 ce 
 
 30 
 
 
 lIKIl. 
 
 '.m 
 
 IINIII 
 
 8.')(l 
 .S7o 
 
 1000 . 
 
 OIK) . 
 
 !I26 . 
 iniKI . 
 
 737 
 
 850 . 
 
 790. 
 
 ()3ii . 
 
 13 
 
 124ii 
 
 v.m 
 
 309 
 150 
 (i2 
 2(il) 
 1308 
 107 
 
 810 
 
 58^ 
 472 
 
 ■.m;2 
 
 13V 
 80 
 
 243 
 61 
 
 .305(i 
 2872 
 1797 
 l.')12 
 
 9;u 
 into 
 
 804 
 
 72 6100 
 
 1612 
 
 10'28:.... 
 IHK) lOOi. 
 23.52 070. 
 
 804,.... I. 
 
 15 
 51 
 15 
 12 
 15 
 
 14 
 
 301 
 
 45 
 .54 
 
 40i 
 
 36 
 
 8 
 
 13j. 
 
 IS 
 101 
 
 9 4 
 
 65 
 
 .56 
 75 
 
 93 
 
 20-2 
 229 
 
 7.') . 
 
 78 . 
 
 I."> . 
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 .5(> . 
 
 81 
 
 S 185 
 
 2191 1 
 
 11 68 
 
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 65 17 
 
 10. 
 
 40 
 
 32(i2 2 
 
 3183 3 
 
 1872 4 
 
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 919 6 
 
 K'40 7 
 
 -112 8 
 
 887 9 
 
 
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 ••35;;::;;: 
 
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 :t'7 327 89 80 21) 427 127 000 f' 10... 15^ 
 
 T.")7 (i.57 .... 415 (i8 1170 12(M) f 8 . . . 23' 
 
 i;:il) 5 .540 540 .... f 2-' . . . .50: 1 
 
 •iTO, 379 1749 129; •2257 •2-257, .... f 5 . . . 4J 10 
 
 11 
 
 8 
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 13, 
 
 33i 
 41 
 
 117 
 32 
 
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 t76 1 
 
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 657 3 
 
 -2-28i) 4 
 
42t) 
 
 42. PRESBYTERY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRl 
 
 year endiu 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 'iW; 
 
 NAME 
 
 OK 
 
 CONIJRKOATION. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OP 
 PASTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Knox Church, I 
 
 PortaKcIa Prairie Peter Wright, D.D 
 
 2 Prospect and j 
 
 High Bluff James DouglaH .... 2 
 
 3 Gladstone J. E. Muiiro, B.A. . . -' 
 
 4 Ardeu I). A. Volume, B.A . 4 
 
 5 Neepawa Robt. Paterson.B. a . 1 
 
 6 Hcsedale i A. L. Manson 3 
 
 7 Franklin and I 
 
 Glendale J. K. Clark 2 
 
 8 BurnHide V. Mcllae, M.A 1 
 
 9 McGregor A. Chisholm 4 
 
 10 Austin.. J. H. Jarvls 3 
 
 11 Dauphin II. Q. Scott, B. A . . . . 2 
 
 12 Macdonald Vacant , 3 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Swan River 9 
 
 2 Umatilla « 
 
 3 Aberdeen 3 
 
 4 Olongen K. G. Ross, B.A 8 
 
 5 Mekewin i 3 
 
 (i Westbourno I 4 
 
 7 Bear Creek 3 
 
 8 Sylvester I 4 
 
 9 Meadows j | 6 
 
 015 
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 220 (551 44035. .14 3.. 1814. 
 
 4(Mr 
 
 4(MI 
 
 240 ; 
 
 .')00l 
 175 1 
 
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 7.52 252 102 346 615 65: 5 52 32 2681 181 51 47 88 188 197 ^ 25403 
 
 t N'oi, distributed 
 
 * Sabbath School. 
 
 Ike year ending December Jlst, 1S91». 
 
 i 7fio i;i5 c975 
 
 272 
 35 
 
 I 
 
 250 
 
 204 
 109 
 
 2012 
 
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 163 
 
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 .... 
 
 •14 121210 
 
 tNot distributed. 
 
 •Sunday School. 
 
430 
 
 44. PRESBYTERY OF MINN EI 
 
 I yeur ending 
 
 
 6'4 
 
 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 ■3 
 
 . 
 
 a !« 
 
 
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 CONUKKtiATlON. 
 
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 n 
 
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 -Au 
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 0. of Cuniniur 
 the year— On 
 on Certificate 
 
 0. of Couiaiuni 
 the year- By 
 cate iC). 
 
 o. of Comniuni 
 the year— Wit 
 byDia (D) 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 'K 
 
 S 
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 d 
 
 1 
 
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 65 
 
 Si 
 
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 No. 
 
 
 
 
 C. I) 1. A. 
 
 1 
 
 1 1 1 > 1 ■ 
 
 11 Hamiota 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 3 
 3 
 5 
 
 440 
 
 4INI 
 
 61 
 
 (58 
 53 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 5 
 
 16112.. 5 ... 1 
 
 58 2. . 3 
 
 <Ji) «.. •> 'i 
 
 '13 . 
 
 81 12 
 3 7 
 
 50 
 l-> 
 
 1501 22 ' 1 CO' ''ol 
 
 12 BinHcarth 
 
 
 12!!!! 
 
 .50 ^ 
 
 1 
 
 13 Saltcoats 
 
 3 1(1 ... - :« 
 
 1 
 
 MISSION CHARGES. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 1 1 
 
 
 1 Bculah and Rlaris. 
 
 } ] 
 
 •> 
 
 lti<) 
 
 2.5 
 
 3 
 
 61 
 
 3.. 1 .... 4 
 
 4.... 
 
 2 6 10 
 
 7(1 !l >l 
 
 Birdtail (Indian)... 
 
 1 
 
 80 
 
 20 
 
 .... 
 
 25 1.. 2 
 
 1 
 
 
 3.... 
 
 13 9 9 1.1 1 
 
 MISSIONS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 I i 
 
 1 
 
 1 Rossburn 
 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 .TOO 
 
 42 
 26 
 62 
 
 20 
 12 
 
 48 
 28 
 39 
 15 
 
 1 
 
 1 fl 
 
 
 8.... 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 
 40 
 35 
 
 4 CL' 1 
 
 2 Theodore 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 Hhellmouth .... 
 
 
 (i 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 31 1 
 
 4 IToDep AHsiniboino. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 5 Millwood 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 >> 
 
 
 "1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 fi Orrwrald 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 7 Argyle 
 
 
 10(1 
 
 21 4 
 
 9 <1 
 
 
 
 ... 3 
 
 2.i 3 
 
 8 Dunleith 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 30, 10 
 
 1 ; 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 
 
 IXDIAN MISSIONS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 (yrowstand 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 120 
 
 •>« 
 
 24 
 
 •> 1 
 
 1 
 
 8. 
 
 
 
 44 
 
 1 1 
 •J 
 
 ' 1 
 
 ro 1 
 
 2 Uolline River 
 
 31 
 
 
 
 65l7i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 72 4moii:« :iVA 
 
 1.576 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 8(t.l(K)U..<i5 15.. 
 
 161.. 5 
 
 376 waa 178 -J 3 11 1 "ni J 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 ' ■>■% 
 
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 ;l^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 % % 
 
 1 9 > 
 
 135 
 
 ■;iii 10 I'Ht 1 
 
 ;i.Vi 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 IS3.. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 IIMI 
 
 .. in5(Hi 
 
 1 ;;< 
 
 
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 >. :«'! 
 
 
 II 1U 
 
 10 
 
 iii r.«) 
 
 
 )ii . . 
 
 
 ■JIIKk"! 
 
 m 504 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 Deloniiue , eetcr FiHher 1 
 
 2 Hartney & Lauder, j Samuel Niven 2^ 
 
 3 Melita & Napinlia-iVVm. Mackay { 
 
 Oinand, B.A 2' 
 
 4 Elva Vacant 4 
 
 5 Oxbow T. R. Scott, B.A . 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. I 
 
 3 
 
 1 Alameda G. P* Tattrle, B.A. . 31 
 
 2 Carnduff A. MacTavish, B.A. 5 
 
 3 Whitewater GeorRe Law 3 
 
 4 Waskada James Lang 7 
 
 5 Gaiusboro A. Toye 4 
 
 6 Portal & Estevan . 
 
 7 Carljie 
 
 8 Broonihill 
 
 W. H, Brokenshire. 4 
 
 4Uil 
 325 
 
 375' 
 275 
 
 2.50 
 
 (i2 
 60 
 
 60 
 .55 
 
 200 
 
 1 
 .■W 25 
 
 2.50 
 
 35 10 
 
 200 
 
 2{» 16 
 
 200 
 
 («) 12 
 
 250 
 
 42 28 
 
 200 
 
 18 10 
 
 45. PRESBYTERY OF MELlB'*^® ^^" ®"* 
 
 :« i(K» 
 
 24 91 
 
 9-.. 
 
 
 J 
 
 13.. 
 
 • yp- 
 
 3!) 3i 
 
 10 .. 
 
 10 .. . 
 
 . Cf 
 
 .in M 
 
 Totals :« 2925 5(M)i 241 
 
 IIHHI ' 1"' 
 
 I," l(i77 146 ! 
 
 tU5 25 ' 
 :,M 2(H> 
 
 M ...A 
 
 I (-.: -M-' . . ■ 
 
 I ::*< m ■■■■ 
 
 ' t)H 474 
 
 m -.m 116 • 
 
 iti\ 4"5 
 
 >s •;70.... 
 
 . 170....- 
 
 ;m t)(^T(i 487 
 
431 
 
 ^^^ AIII^KFr^B'y*"'^ ending December Hist, 1895). — Contiiined. 
 
 F 1 3Sr-A^ IT O E S- 
 
 5 .i >■■.. 
 
 
 3 ! ■<■/.. 
 I' f ~s ^ J 
 
 i\a 
 
 
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 CO 
 
 • CO . . 
 
 I I ca 
 
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 • eel 8 
 
 •I ce' :Ji.M!II| 
 
 • ■ iins 
 
 ■ vps ;« 
 
 • ce 25 
 I 5j aw, MM 
 
 ce' i 
 
 I 2' ; Kii 
 y ps 1 J 
 
 ^ OF MKLI^V''>^ y^*^"^ ending December Slst, 1899. 
 
 |!'ii UKKI 
 
 1077 146 
 
 I V'l ti-.',') 
 
 •}-, 
 
 o 
 
 M(l 2(KI 
 i!l| .... 
 
 i i 
 
 12()3 
 925 
 
 287 
 lo(l 
 
 .t41 
 
 1(1(1 
 
 28(t4 
 2:?«i 
 
 1012 
 8.")<i 
 
 KMI 13o l.')5i» 
 
 2804 .... 
 2:«)(i .... 
 
 1012 .... 
 
 KtO . . . . 
 
 = ( 
 
 15.59 35 • 
 
 1^:' 
 
 ^^•r< 
 
 
 
 45 
 
 ,.*t 
 
 ..Ki 
 
 
 225 
 
 •.m 
 
 W) 
 
 <74 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 t:ti 
 
 iwi 
 
 IKi 
 
 
 :i5 
 
 (tti 
 
 4' 5 
 
 
 
 (i 
 
 "I'S •.'70 . 
 170 , 
 
 M54 
 
 84 
 
 1 
 
 37(1 
 1041 
 47^ 
 385 . 
 
 ()0(i 
 1241 
 
 184 
 
 I 
 .1 
 
 411 
 
 411 
 
 708 
 
 
 708 
 470. 
 
 --{ 
 
 20|. 
 Uli 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 lil 
 
 10 1 
 
 
 12 . 
 3 . 
 
 8 . 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 20 
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 10! 
 
 18. 
 
 8. 
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 10 
 
 4 
 
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 10 .. 
 
 10.. I 
 
 10. 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 04 . 
 
 70 
 45. 
 
 1(1 
 
 (i . 
 
 .V|i 
 
 14 
 
 2 2 .54 37 
 
 16 
 
 77 
 21 
 28, 
 
 2876| 
 2460 
 
 1088 
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 1621 
 
 d 3\ 
 
 t -r 
 
 f 4, 
 
 25 . 
 17. 
 
 422 
 
 ii:^) 
 
 .5051 3 
 418; 4 
 41(1 5 
 
 738' I! 
 
 491 7 
 
 8 
 
 :!«t t;ti.T(i 487, 4(1.34: 1788 12418 120«i5, 4.50... 111;.. 
 
 I I : . ; I 
 
 138 
 
 74 11 141 
 
 2(1 
 
 9 11 : 51.1 113 
 
 1307: 
 
432 
 
 46. PRESBYTERY OF UK(Hthe year endi 
 
 ST.A-TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 CONORKOATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Knox Ch., Rpgiiia. 
 
 2 St. Paul'H, Prince 
 
 Albert 
 
 3 Moosomin 
 
 4 Moose Jaw 
 
 5 St. Andrew's Ch., 
 
 Indian Head ... 
 
 6 Knox Ch., While- 
 
 wood 
 
 7 Wolneley 
 
 8 Lumsden 
 
 9 Qu'Appelle 
 
 10 Gardiner Ch., 
 
 Battlef ord 
 
 11 Broadview 
 
 12 Wapella 
 
 13 Fleming 
 
 14 Ft. Qu'Appelle . 
 
 15 Qrenfell 
 
 16 High view 
 
 17 Fairmedo 
 
 18 Kinistino 
 
 19 Abernethy 
 
 20 Willoughby 
 
 21 Ohlen 
 
 22 Buffalo -Lake .... 
 
 23 Poplar Grove 
 
 24 Hiflburn 
 
 25 ColleRton 
 
 26 Longlakcton 
 
 27 SaKkHtoon 
 
 28 Duck Lake and 
 
 Rosthern 
 
 29 Rose Plain 
 
 .TO Sintaluta 
 
 31 Balgonio 
 
 .32 Fairlight 
 
 33 Parklands 
 
 .34 Green Dyke . . 
 :15 Sunny Lynn ... 
 
 36 Cottonwood ;Student 
 
 .37 Esterhazy J. A. G. Stirlin 
 
 38 Ellisboro 
 
 39 Sunimerside . . . 
 
 40 Weyburn 
 
 INDIAN MISSIONS. 
 
 1 Round Lake 
 
 2 Muscowpetungs. . , 
 
 3 Industrial School, 
 
 Regina 
 
 4 .Snake Plain*-- 
 
 6 Hurricane Hillei . . 
 
 Totals 
 
 J. A. Carmichael . 
 
 A. Lee, B.A 
 
 D. Oliver 
 S. McLean .^ 
 
 T. McAfee 
 
 J. W. Muirhead.BA 
 J.G.McKechnie.B.A 
 
 VV. P.Adam 
 
 S. W. Thom8on,B.A 
 
 J. A. F. Sutherland. 
 A. Campbell, B. A... 
 N. Mf^TisoD, B.A.. 
 P. E. jcott, B.A . . 
 J. J. Squire 
 James Laing, B.A 
 M. S. McKay, B.A 
 Dugald Bell 
 G. Arthur, B. So 
 W. H. Karrer . 
 C. W. Bryden, M.A 
 C. O. Hofstrand . . . 
 Student 
 
 S. G. Lawson 
 Student 
 
 A. Robson 
 
 Student 
 
 Hugh McKay 
 C". H, Monro . 
 
 A. J. McLeod, B.A 
 W. S. Moore, B.A. . 
 E. McKenzie 
 
 \ Inclu 
 
4:iM 
 
 ■''^Y OF KiiJ(^B,iie year ending December .{Irtt, IH91». 
 
 FIIT.A.lSrOES. 
 
 8 
 17 . 
 
 H 
 10 
 
 4I 
 
 10 
 
 <l 
 II 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 5I 
 e . 
 
 8;. 
 1 .. 
 
 ■ ■llllll, 
 
 ■ ■ ce 
 ■ ce 
 
 'l.i'. 
 12. 
 
 7 .. 
 3 .. 
 1 .. 
 
 .. .. 
 
 ce 
 
 • CO 
 
 ■ hni . 
 
 7 . 
 29. 
 
 81.. 
 
 '....'i; 
 
 1 
 
 16 .. 
 
 
 
 i .■!.. .:;■; 1 
 
 ':£:::•■•■] 
 
 2 i 
 
 1 
 
 1 T 
 
 ; '""1 
 
 ' cei 
 
 
 ,1 ■■,■■1 cej 16, 
 Ij j cerisi 
 
 2.i. r'ceiio; 
 
 yps 2n; 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1... » 
 
 (.■■|;:"T"-| » 
 
 
 
 ~' 
 
 11 284 .Ml 
 
 CP 
 
 Inn 
 4 
 
 t Includes arrears for 1898. 
 
 940 Not allocated. 
 
4.'U 
 
 47. I'KKSIIYTKKY <>K CAL(iAlM,he yoar eixU 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAMK 
 OONORKilATION 
 
 Nn. 
 
 1 CalRary 
 
 2 Ijethbridgc .. . . 
 
 3 Medioiiio Hnl . 
 
 4 MacLeod 
 
 e> Plnoher Cruuk. 
 
 6 Maple Croek. 
 
 7 OkatokH 
 
 8 Cardsloii 
 
 O'Banltaiid Ciiniiioro 
 
 [MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 10 Mountain View.. 
 U DaviHbiirK 
 
 PineCreijk 
 
 Melrose 
 
 12 Cochrane 
 
 IS Gleichen 
 
 |rhaM.MoKinop, BA. 1 
 i.lHiiiOH Mui-row.LLH M 
 J. A. Jiurnry. H.A 2 
 H.ll.Ura 1(^1,11. A.. .1 
 
 J. P. Grant. B.A.. 2 
 
 Joseph Hall 4 
 
 lUavin Hamilton — 3 
 Kov.O.S.Scott,ftiil. 
 
 A. McUao. 
 
 1 27.'> 
 
 4S 
 
 ■ l.VI 
 
 11 
 
 2<N) 
 
 3.-. 
 
 14'Swift Current. 
 l&*Foot Hills 
 
 William Sinion.-< 
 
 I [ -.i 
 
 Mr. Moore 3 
 
 Mr. Patterson and i 
 
 I Uev. J.N. Brunt on .i 
 
 I J. W. Beat tie 1 
 
 C. A. McHae , 4 
 
 17(1 .V< 2ii 13 1. .. 1 
 . ... 2.'> 12 2ti 
 
 !.■. Iti :io 
 
 KMI 20 o 4(t 2.2 1 .. 
 12 13 ... . 1 . . 
 
 3 12....: 3(1, A 
 
 • •••! 3 l.V... 
 
 1.^ 1 
 
 8 . . . n; 2 
 
 !>>:.... s ... 
 
 TotelK 1» 
 
 218. «71 3(lj 711172. .«" 5..:) II 1, 2U, W* 184 fc77 Ul 1; 3,5e( 
 
 ypK 
 
 I 1 £ 
 
 h m 
 
 _„.._._ _ ___ I I ! 
 
 • Banff, Swift Current and Koot Hills did not send reparis. 'riie llKures given are copied from ISitS. 
 
 2(14 
 
 M: 
 
 '- I I 
 
 I si I 
 
 \ i4r^ 
 
 X % ^\ ■ 
 
 1)11 v.m,..- 
 i«i vim .. ' 
 
 4111 S(W> . 
 
 ;., 4...j....| ; 
 
 W ."W,...-l 
 
 ;9;t f.nt 111 '! 
 
 li«»i lt»il,'., • 
 
 359 2»)7 l^' 
 
 112 IW"--!;; 
 :iiii iiiii-'-l- 
 
 380 180 »» 
 mil 234, 3«l. 
 
 |,Vt JT^H^- 
 
 Hd 0832', 2701 
 
 48. PRESBYTERY OF EDMONTON, 
 
 1 Supciiiitendeniof 
 Western Section . 
 
 J. Uobcrtson. D.D.. 
 
 1 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 ! 1 1 .1 1 Ml 
 
 1 
 
 
 SELF-SUSTAINING 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 1 Kdmontoii 
 
 D-G. McQueen, B.A. 
 
 W. L. Atkinson . . . 
 C. D. Campbell, B.D. 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 3 
 
 240 
 
 275 
 2(15 
 
 85 
 
 55 
 74 
 
 23 
 
 17 
 
 39 
 
 130 
 
 88 
 5!t 
 
 1..16 
 
 8.. 9 
 3. 13 
 
 .... 9 
 
 .... 2 
 3.. 7 
 
 3... 
 
 11 
 
 h' -ill 11(1 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 
 
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 AIGMENTKD 
 CONGHEGATIONS. 
 
 1 Innisfai] 
 
 11.... 
 9.... 
 
 
 15 
 6 
 
 
 Id 
 100 
 
 1 
 
 . . VtlK 
 
 
 2 Strathcona 
 
 (South Edmonton) 
 
 .. .. ce 
 
 
 (or the yoM 
 
 (HK) 1000 .. 
 
 745 445 
 80ol 5641 
 
4M 
 
 '"•''•AUiAl 
 
 the yuiir ttii(liii({ Uectiiiiliur .'iljt, IHW. 
 
 rUT-A-ITOICS. 
 
 fl'l! i ; s 
 
 
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 17 
 
 
 
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436 
 
 48. PRESBYTERY OF EDMONK tl^H jear ending 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OP 
 I'ASTOR. 
 
 No. 
 
 MISSION 
 COWGKEGaTIONS. 
 
 1 Lacombe M. ^vhii.c, B.D. 
 
 2 KortSaskatchewiui A. Forbes, B.D. 
 
 4Bowde„::::.:::;;::}p-Naismith. 
 
 5 Josephbcrg Fort, { 
 
 Sa»katchewan . . . G. Vet.ter 
 
 6 Red Deer A. Smith. M.A. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. : 
 
 1 Belmont and 
 
 Homewodd . . 
 
 2 Wetaskiwiii . . . 
 
 3 L'iduc 
 
 4 Bt aver Lake... 
 
 5 Wotaikiwin I 
 
 Swedish Mission. !A. Linde 
 
 6 Stoay Plain and 
 
 G oshen 
 
 7 Laraerton 
 
 W. Q. Rothney , 
 
 J. G. Hodges 
 
 ,A. M.Skea 
 
 A. Little 
 
 A. S. Reid.. 
 A. M. Ross. 
 
 'Jl o 
 
 O s 
 
 •A 
 
 o 
 
 3 o 
 
 • 3 
 
 3 a, 
 
 o3 
 
 ( 4 
 \ 9 
 
 210 
 
 48 
 
 3:"i(l 
 
 7-2 
 
 140 
 
 20 
 
 120 
 
 16 
 
 100 
 
 32 
 
 1-0 
 
 75 
 
 63 
 
 48 
 
 200 
 
 25 
 
 !(!0 
 
 38 
 
 2(X) 
 
 57 
 
 250j 22 
 
 180 35 
 200 34 
 
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 "SO 
 
 Totals ! (i3 30&T 730 161 
 
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 29 
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 12 
 
 793 
 
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 93 
 
 10 
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 30 
 
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 36i . 
 12 3M 
 
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 li..|2ce 
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 84 5.M,4c 
 
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 ?:> 72, 
 
 180! 
 
 150' 
 
 nil 12, 20i 
 
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 o,u 65; 100 
 
 81... 1 68| 
 
 IIKI ■■' 1 
 
 •HI 1 
 
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 imi 
 
 niii 310 14941 
 
 
 BELF-SUS'i-AITrN*;. 
 
 1 Kamloops 
 
 2 Revelstoke 
 
 AUGMENTED. 
 
 1 Vernon 
 
 2 Spallumoheen 
 
 MISSION CONGREGA- 
 TIONS. 
 
 1 Nicola 
 
 2 As^hcroft 
 
 3 Lillooct & Clinton . 
 
 4 Golden 
 
 *Union. 
 
 I. C. Stewart, B. A.. 
 Thos. Menzles, B.A. 
 
 Geo. A. Wilson, B.A 
 r. Geo. MacLeod . . . 
 
 Geo. Murray, M.A. 
 P. D. Muir, B.A... 
 VVni.W.Hardie,M.A 
 J. F. Evans, B.A. . . . 
 
 200 
 150 
 
 120 
 140' 
 
 200. 
 
 49. PRESBYTERY OF KAMLOOPS, Hthe year end 
 
 200 66 30 61. 4.. 4: 1.. 4 
 1601 35, 15 40 3.. 14 .... 5 
 
 50 
 
 28 
 
 21 
 32 
 .36 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 15 
 
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 2r> 115' 9 
 20 60 
 
 20 
 
 16 
 
 90 
 35 
 
 10 
 24 
 30 
 20 
 
 j ce 
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 15 
 
 15 
 
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 III imio .. I . c20 
 
 '.ITS 28 
 
 tAnd 100 lumbermen. 
 
 
 111' 13 
 
 87 re -2 
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 :!< 118 
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 i:i 3'2i 
 
 bbathS 
 
 ^ ^-' ... 
 
437 
 
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 = 5 
 
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 84 
 
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 Ijesr ending December Slst, 1899. — Coutinned. 
 
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 « I $ 
 
 Payments 
 
 to College 
 
 Fund. 
 
 731 
 101 
 
 3i 
 
 34 
 
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 18 
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 437 
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 the year ending December Slat, 
 
 1899. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ii iiMHi 
 
 r' m 80 
 
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 111 1'267 
 
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 t I'his seems to be incorrect. 
 
 fReturn of payment to Schemes incomplete. 
 
438 
 
 49. PRESBYTERY OF KAMU 
 
 ending 
 
 ST^ei.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OK 
 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 5 Quetjiiellb . 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOR. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 nicilliwaet . . 
 
 2 Okanagon . . 
 
 3 North Bend 
 
 4 Salmon Arm. 
 
 5 Barkerville . . 
 
 !). Campbell, B. A.. 
 
 R. C. Pollock .... 
 
 R. Boyle 
 
 & Rev. E. 
 
 Totals. 
 
 W. McCoU. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 No report. . . . 
 
 :/2 o 
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 {Report incon 
 
 50. PRESBYTERY OF WESTMINSTE^B*e year end 
 
 1 Without charge... 
 
 2 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 3 Cook's Church, 
 
 <!hille'.vhack 
 
 4 First Church, I 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 5 St. Andrew's. New 
 
 Westniin.ster 
 
 6 Richmond 
 
 7 Mount Pleasant... 
 
 8 Delta 
 
 9 Nancy Hammond 
 
 and Wharnock . . 
 
 10 West Church and 
 
 Sapperloii 
 
 11 Surrey 
 
 12 Langley 
 
 13 Mission &, Agassi/. 
 
 14 Mount Lehman. 
 
 15 Fairview, Central 
 
 Park and Port 
 Moody 
 
 16 Texaaa Island 
 
 17 Yukon 
 
 18 Yukon 
 
 19 Yukon 
 
 Thomas Scuuler. 
 
 ! M I 
 
 E. D. McLaren, BD.. 
 J. K.Wright, B.D..! 
 
 1 8IK» 320 100 
 3 tiOO 40 15 
 
 R.G. McBeth.M.A. 1 (kV) 122 60 
 
 Albert E. Vert 
 
 John A. Logan, MA 
 O. A. Wilson. B. A.. 
 T. Oswald 
 
 Alexander Dunn.. . . 
 
 J. C. Forster 
 
 .1. M. MacLeod 
 
 VVin. M. Burton — 
 VVni. H.Gray, MA. 
 Student Missionary. 
 
 Student Missionary. 
 Student Missionary. 
 
 John Pringle 
 
 Andrew Grant.B.D . 
 R. M.Dickie 
 
 (•)00 no' 50 
 
 225 41 25 
 
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 IIFrom IMny 24iol)or. 31. 
 
 STMINsTE^Hthe year ending December 8l8t, 1899. 
 
 
 
 
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440 
 
 50. PRESBYTERY OF WESTMlNMyear ending 
 
 ST^^TISTIOS. 
 
 . NAME 
 OF 
 
 OONGREQATIOX. 
 
 No. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Without charge . 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 PASTOR. 
 
 Rev. G. R. Maxwell 
 J. S. Gordon. B.A. 
 Alex. Mogee 
 
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 J. Campbell, M.A., 
 Ph.D 
 
 W.Leslie Clay, B. A. 
 D. MacBae 
 
 W. B. Canning.B.A. 
 E.G. Parry, B.A... 
 
 2 St. Andrews, 
 
 Victoria 
 
 3 St. Paul's, Victoria 
 
 4 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Nanaimo 
 
 5 Wellington . . . 
 
 6 St. George's, 
 
 Cumberland ' W. C. Dodds 
 
 7 Comax Vacant 
 
 8 Knox Church, k 
 
 Spring Ridge — 'I 
 
 9 St. Columba, J i Alex. Fraser, 
 
 Oak Bay Y (O.M.) 
 
 10 St. Aiden*s, ' 
 
 Cedar Hill... 
 
 11 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Albernic 
 
 12 First Chinese, 
 
 Victoria i A. B. Winchester . . 
 
 r 
 
 B. G. Taylor, (O.M.) 
 
 HOME MISSION 
 FIFLDS. 
 
 liver i^; 
 
 A. McKera- 
 
 1 Qusticam 
 
 2 Englishman'sRivur r u e.„.rtent 
 
 3 Nanoso Bay / *'°*''^' ^^^*^^^^ 
 
 4 Pender Imland 
 
 6 Donman Island Ja.^. Mebain, Licent. 
 
 6 South Wellington 
 
 Totals 
 
 700 
 
 900 
 300 
 
 8.50 
 
 150 45 29012.. 5 1.1018. 
 
 170 
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 51. PRESBYTERY OF VICTOm, y^^ endinf 
 
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 * Heretofore membership reported included outside stations, basis changed with organization of First Church, Victoril 
 
 1917.... 
 
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441 
 
 WESTMlN^Byear ending December Slat, 1899.— Continmd. 
 
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442 
 
 
 52. PRESBYTERY OF KOOTFBf' ^"^^ 
 
 ST.A.TISTIOS. 
 
 NAME 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGREGATION. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Roasland 
 
 2 St. Paul's, Nelson. 
 
 3 St.Andrew's, Kaslo 
 
 i Knox, Trail 
 
 5 Knox, Slocan — 
 
 6 Sandoii and 
 
 Whilowater . . 
 
 7 Knox, Ferine. . . 
 
 8 Craiibrook and 
 
 n. Steele. . 
 
 NAME 
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 / D.Mca.Gandier, \ : 
 
 I B,A I: 
 
 Itobert Frew 
 
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 'm. D. McKee 2 
 
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 11 Coh'.nibia W. A. Alexander. . . l! 
 
 12 Greenwood Duncan Campbell. . li 
 
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 14 Ymir Henry Yountf, M.A. . 
 
 15 Moyie Alex. Dunn i 
 
 1<> Camp McKinney.. A. J. Fowlie 
 
 17 Ainswo'th and 
 
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 18 Nelson Mines I>. Ijong 
 
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 Nos. 17 to 21, Mission Fields. 
 
443 
 
 K^F KOOTF^B'' y^^^ ending December 31st, 1899. 
 
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 63. :»ELAYED PRESBYTERIAL RE-Mtho year endi 
 
 ST-A.TISTIOS. 
 
445 
 
 [TERIAL RKl^ltho year ending December Slat, 1899. 
 
 F I IT-A.it O E S- 
 
44(1 
 
 SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS FOR PAS 
 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 Sa?-A.TI 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 aj g 
 
 1 «- 
 
 = 
 
 No. of Com- 
 
 
 
 
 £ 
 
 
 
 nuinicants 
 
 Number of Coniniuni- 
 
 
 X 
 
 = 2 
 
 
 7. 
 
 added 
 
 canta removed duriiiK 
 
 
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 3 = S 
 
 B 
 
 durinK the 
 
 
 the year. 
 
 
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 year. 
 
 
 
 
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 3 
 
 
 
 
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 3 2-c 
 
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 5 
 
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 C 21 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ M 
 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 fi2 
 
 15480 
 
 2;VJ«) 
 
 25<) 
 
 53:«i 
 
 !K) 114 
 
 80 
 
 1 
 
 13o' ()7 
 
 •J 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 38 
 
 13170 
 
 2492 
 
 114 
 
 2827 
 
 108 58 
 
 57 
 
 49 !i 
 
 3 Inverness 
 
 27 
 71 
 
 7890 
 18200 
 
 15(K) 
 
 2iV)8 
 
 37 
 81(1 
 
 5227 
 
 !t8 15 
 17(i 15!! 
 
 3fi 
 
 89 
 
 K; I 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 134 71 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 43 
 
 9510 
 
 i:i02 
 
 152 
 
 2313 
 
 73 34 
 
 31 
 
 75 l(i .. . . 
 
 t! Pictou 
 
 o2 
 
 22450 
 
 3710 
 
 'X,f.\ 
 
 7032 
 
 173 117 
 
 139 
 
 14(i 14S 2 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island 
 
 79 
 
 22435 
 
 3494 
 
 285 
 
 Vim 
 
 243 84 
 
 108 
 
 KKI 73 
 
 8 Lunenburg and Yarmoulh . 
 
 45 
 
 72(55 
 
 890 
 
 121 
 
 1428 
 
 40 13 
 
 38 
 
 14 2 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 110 
 
 21375 
 
 2<»38 
 
 (i89 
 
 5179 
 
 161 58 
 
 73 
 
 83 47 
 
 10 Miramichi 
 
 (14 
 
 128»i 
 
 2215 
 
 l(i7 
 
 31()5 
 
 Ufi 44 
 
 77 
 
 41 13 1 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 TotalK 
 
 591 
 
 1504f!l 
 
 23(i24 
 
 2901 
 
 40712 
 
 1317 ()90 
 
 728 
 
 788! 447 
 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL 
 
 11 Quebec — 
 
 12 Montreal 
 
 13 Glengarry 
 
 14 Ottawa . . . 
 
 15 Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 16 Brockville 
 
 Totals. 
 
 43 
 
 78 
 
 ;i6 
 
 78 
 
 870B 
 20224 
 11290 
 16573 
 
 1587 
 4473 
 2135 
 »I68 
 
 2(»2 
 
 1270 
 
 321 
 
 731 
 
 2720 
 9954 
 4042 
 (5031 
 
 32 
 
 15637 
 9480 
 
 3332 
 1717 
 
 575 
 
 (5878 
 2870 
 
 323 
 
 81910 
 
 1(5312 
 
 3497 
 
 32495 
 
 165| 
 444! 
 
 1931 
 24(5 
 
 2451 
 79 
 
 1372! 
 
 98 
 
 5(5 
 
 396 
 
 151 
 
 95 
 
 83 
 
 21J 
 
 70 
 
 Ifti 
 
 98 
 
 92 
 
 49 
 
 1057 
 
 507 
 
 2.58 
 82. 
 
 169; 
 
 2Ui 
 
 52 
 
 ;i5 . 
 16(5 
 HI 
 
 44 1 
 
 7o! 
 (571 
 
 847| .393 
 
 I 
 
 14 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO 
 
 17 Kingston 
 
 18 Peterborough 
 
 19 Whitby 
 
 20 Lindsay 
 
 21 Toronto 
 
 22 Orangeville. . 
 
 23 Barrie 
 
 24 Algoma 
 
 25 North Bay . . 
 
 26 Owen *3oiind 
 
 27 Saugeen 
 
 28 Guolph 
 
 Totals. 
 
 47 
 
 13700 
 
 2453 
 
 36 
 
 129.54 
 
 2481 
 
 20 
 
 6930 
 
 1051 
 
 27 
 
 «im\ 
 
 1486 
 
 75 
 
 32274 
 
 7197 
 
 43 
 
 10730 
 
 '>163 
 
 76 
 
 181.55 
 
 302i 
 
 91 
 
 80(58 
 
 1375 
 
 (52 5245 
 
 l(t48 
 
 33 
 
 9345 
 
 1907 
 
 24 
 
 5950 
 
 1637 
 
 32 
 
 14703 
 
 3;«I7 
 
 5(59 
 
 147904 
 
 29132 
 
 .577; 4854 
 
 3821 51.57i 
 
 172; 2126 
 
 I74I 2(582 
 
 4348J 1(>362| 
 
 242I 42(53: 
 
 8871 5695 
 
 318; 1579 
 
 420: 1079 
 
 301j 4134[ 
 
 216i 3228, 
 
 8391 775(5, 
 
 1631 
 191 
 
 54! 
 1051 
 
 8;i9j 
 213' 
 
 370 
 49 
 95 
 238 
 144 
 309 
 
 13'< 
 
 1.32 
 
 45 
 
 (59 
 
 1030 
 
 88761 589151 2770 
 
 70| 
 89 
 43 
 41 
 191 1 
 
 109 
 
 (56 
 
 207 
 
 87 
 
 37 
 
 16 
 
 .(55 
 
 11 
 
 176 
 
 75 
 
 132 
 
 34 
 
 289 
 
 114 
 
 2428 
 
 m 
 
 1.55 
 179 
 (52 
 WA 
 839 
 
 119 
 2(54 
 42 
 40 
 139 
 151 
 279 
 
 2.372 
 
 4(5 
 
 KKI 
 
 •22 
 
 3(5 
 
 508 
 
 82 
 142 
 
 28 
 
 16 . 
 
 i2 
 125 
 
 99 
 
 124(5 
 
 34 
 
447 
 
 R PAS 
 
 f*' Tl/K 
 
 TORAL CHARGES FOR THK YKAR ENDING DECEMBER Slsr, 1899. 
 
 MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
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 2283 
 
 4052 
 
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 145 
 
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 2490 
 
 2715 
 
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 115 
 
 1195 
 
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 25 
 
 148 
 
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 9 
 
 26 
 
 141 
 
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 91 
 
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 280 
 
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 15 
 
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 231 
 
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 488 
 
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 580 
 
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 40CE 2YPS 6MB 
 
 16CR 
 
 27CE (SMlV 2HM 
 
 38CK 3 VPS 2HM 
 
 8CE IHM 
 
 20CK6YPS6HM1MS 
 I2(;E IHM 
 
 238CK HYPS 20HM 
 
 1'264 18M IC 
 
 479 14M IM. 
 
 522 loM IRHIM 
 
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 t>3l 9M 
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 281 
 
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 198 
 
 141 HI 2892 
 
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 803 
 
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 421 
 
 6 216 
 
 :^6.5 
 
 i:m i:m 
 
 518 ,-; 
 
 23100E 65YPS 2HM 
 
 449 
 
 19M . . 
 
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 20 
 
 
 
 
 
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 301 
 
 26 
 
 199 
 
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 19<»4 4706 
 
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 :J0!i2OE 6HM 3YPS, 
 
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 144 
 
 9 
 
 128 
 
 180 
 
 802| 2120 
 
 271 2 
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 28j i»OE 3YPS 2MB! 
 
 4.58 
 
 I4M . 
 
 . ..3RH 
 
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 1841 
 
 111 
 
 1107 
 
 iai2 
 
 7721 tzm 
 
 128 
 
 82CE 22YPS loHM, 
 
 :i736 
 
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 . 16RH 
 
 3M. 
 
 80 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 V.li) 
 
 7 
 
 15 
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 17 
 74 
 
 19 
 24 
 5 
 14 
 29 
 15 
 32 
 
 Kill 
 
 184 
 
 76 
 
 109 
 
 4.57! 
 
 172 
 23:1 
 
 "!> 
 
 57 
 
 138' 
 
 103 
 
 2.56; 
 
 288 
 257 
 1.56 
 !73 
 632 
 
 30(i 
 447 
 191 
 191 
 220 
 190 
 285 
 
 1099) 
 
 725. 
 
 4.50 
 
 808 
 
 27(K» 
 
 12.50 
 
 1636 
 7(>5 
 434 
 
 1071 
 8.59 
 
 1675 
 
 :1944 
 3109 
 1491 
 1846 
 12888 
 
 2(>68 
 .5380 
 18.53 
 1.539 
 29(»l 
 2308 
 4812 
 
 3J»5 
 
 177 
 
 19!» 
 
 1393 
 
 ?89 
 \ .'0 
 257 
 190 
 327 
 2.59 
 .5.57 
 
 6 2Ii:«:k. 
 10 20 1.5OE 
 
 2 17 120E. 
 2 l(i 80 E 
 
 16 48 26CE 
 
 ■ 
 
 7 15 220E 
 10 28 320 E 
 
 6... UOE. 
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 12 18 160E 
 4 15 180 E . 
 
 17 28 150 E 
 
 .5YPS 
 
 IHM lYPS 
 
 .594 I8M . . 
 449 14M . . 
 
 ...4RH1M 
 
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 226 IIM .. 
 
 2079 i:m .. 
 
 7.57 I4M .. 
 1098 18M .. 
 226 5M . . 
 169 7M . . 
 .598 IIM . . 
 
 IRHlM 
 
 .. 2RH ISK .... 
 
 ISS 
 
 130 
 
 IHM IBH 
 
 1.5 Y PS 6HM 
 
 2BB 
 
 3HM 3YPS 
 3YPS 2HM 
 
 2HM 
 
 3HM 
 
 3HM 2YPS 
 
 5YPS IHM 
 
 
 513 
 198 
 
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 36.5 
 
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 130 
 
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 241 
 
 788 8M . . 
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 HI'MMAKY OK IMS 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 icx 5^' •B«r s-r - — ?• 
 
 NAMK ok PKK8IIVTBIiIB<*. 
 
 SB I 
 
 20 Hamilton 
 ■M PariH 
 
 31 London .. 
 
 32 Chatham 
 3:i Stratford 
 :<4 Huron . . . 
 
 '.m Maltland 
 
 :W Bruce . . . , 
 37 Sarnia . . 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 Bo 
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 55 
 
 (M 217HI 
 
 20 lltNK) 
 
 54 Utt'll 
 
 34 mCJ.) 
 
 .-» 11540 
 
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 523 
 
 5«i01 
 
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 8215 
 
 5tl3 
 
 3740 
 
 200 
 
 5500 
 
 5,tO 
 
 4540 
 
 153 
 
 45!l« 
 
 185 
 
 xm 
 
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 4548 
 
 4110 
 
 50307 
 
 No. of Com- 
 inuiiirantH 
 
 adileil 
 dui'lhK Ihu 
 
 yrar. 
 
 I 
 
 OS 
 
 SX-A.TI 
 
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 420| 
 103i 
 377 i 
 118 
 4441 
 187 
 
 2(Nll 
 
 172 
 
 2:m 
 
 <& 
 
 2374 
 
 417 
 
 :f08 
 
 201 
 112 
 173 
 150 
 
 132 
 
 103 
 145 
 
 1831 
 
 150 
 85 
 
 116 
 52 
 74 
 70 
 
 87 
 
 40 
 61 
 
 750 
 
 i i • 
 
 400 
 344 
 
 280 
 130 
 483 
 200 
 
 176 
 
 127 
 
 180 
 
 127 
 
 08 
 118 
 
 71 
 
 42 
 
 47 
 
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 125 
 218 
 141 
 
 32 
 
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 100 
 
 14 
 
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 2038; 020; 11 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE 
 
 38 Superior 
 
 30 WfnnlpoK 
 
 40 Rock Lake 
 
 41 Olenboro 
 
 42 Portage la Prairie 
 
 43 Brandon 
 
 44 Mlnnedosa 
 
 45 Melita 
 
 40 Kegina 
 
 Totals 
 
 66 3205 
 
 80; llOiK) 
 
 eoi 4230. 
 
 32! 40751 
 
 74 6-208 
 
 40 5220 
 
 73 4915' 
 
 38 2925 
 
 130 8058 
 
 741 ; 
 
 22(i8 
 1022 
 
 758 
 1371; 
 1138 
 11381 
 
 509| 
 1874 
 
 605 49905' 10819 
 
 050, 780 
 074 4120 
 2071 1535 
 315, 1105 
 450, 2044 
 
 47 
 
 221 
 
 60 
 
 82 
 
 110 
 
 116 
 
 80 
 
 74 
 
 209 
 
 102 
 
 215 
 
 85 
 
 70 
 
 121 
 
 108 
 
 109 
 
 43 
 
 182 
 
 8 
 45 
 17 
 10 
 19 
 
 7 
 14 
 
 6 
 23 
 
 49 
 
 186 
 43 
 36 
 46 
 
 35 
 80 
 33 
 10 
 25 
 
 i 
 
 2 
 
 345 2077 
 313 1576 
 241 818 
 0151 2330 
 
 08 
 05 
 22 
 97 
 
 13 
 15 
 10 
 37 
 
 1 
 
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 3018 10385 
 
 1011 
 
 1035 
 
 149 
 
 042 273 
 
 5 
 
 SYNOD OF BRITISH 
 
 47 Calgary 
 
 48 Edmonton . . . 
 40 Kamloops 
 
 50 Westminster 
 
 51 Victoria 
 
 52 Kootenay 
 
 Totals 
 
 38 
 63 
 45 
 44 
 
 27 
 23 
 
 240 
 
 2185 
 3063 
 1470 
 6152 
 4915i 
 23501 
 
 20135! 
 
 071 
 
 30(1 
 
 710 
 
 72 
 
 67 
 
 5 
 
 55 
 
 9 
 
 7:« 
 
 101 
 
 703 
 
 48 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 9 
 
 420 
 
 237 
 
 354 
 
 24 
 
 38 
 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 1201 
 
 491 
 
 1757 
 
 75 
 
 207 
 
 18 
 
 114 
 
 57 
 
 074 
 
 527 
 
 1145 
 
 00 
 
 07 
 
 16 
 
 55 
 
 02 
 
 475 
 
 313 
 
 443 
 
 20 
 
 150 
 
 4 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 4477 
 
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 5208 
 
 314 
 
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 49 
 
 295 
 
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 251 
 
 vM 
 
 101 
 140 
 181 
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 1071 
 
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 37CK HYPS 2HM 
 20(!K 4HM lYI'S 
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 231' K 3MH 
 
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 23CK lYPS 
 
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 821 20M 'iC . 
 
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 NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 85 
 
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 22 
 
 73 
 
 2371 1040 
 
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 251 
 
 13 
 
 123 
 
 274 
 
 978 4151 
 
 428' 14 
 
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 158 
 
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 101 
 
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 52 
 
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 181 
 
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 27 
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 89 
 122 
 
 57 
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 CO 
 
 M \< < 
 
 -1 
 
 H 
 
 H -^ cs 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 $ $ 
 
 $ 
 
 $ 
 
 $ 
 
 $ $ 
 
 $ 
 
 % 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 17727 
 
 17314; 207 
 
 4844 
 
 5022 
 
 27180 
 
 27149 4275 a35-d8-f494 
 
 537 
 
 31 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 13205 
 
 127NI 
 
 15320 
 
 5951 
 
 34051 
 
 22.5;>8 30550 
 
 247 
 
 :io3 
 
 3 Inverness 
 
 8103 
 
 74,-)(i 808 
 
 2115 
 
 991 
 
 108<!2 
 
 10964 al0.3-f8 
 
 111 
 
 n 
 
 1 Halifax 
 
 34134 
 
 mm\ 331 
 
 12022 
 
 17819 
 
 60527 
 
 4:fl)21 14(KI il079--ia5-fl07 
 
 1221 
 
 1!K»3 
 
 o Walliicc...., 
 
 9274 
 
 838ti 
 
 
 2575 
 
 ;1399 
 
 14»«l 
 
 13940 2(aM)a220-f5 
 
 225 
 
 203 
 
 fi Fictou 
 
 2()(X)2 
 
 2523a 
 
 59 
 
 6148 
 
 9726 
 
 41107 
 
 11629 4(MI a()<)2-f 17 
 
 (i7il 
 
 207 
 
 7 Frince Kdward 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 Island 
 
 23901 
 
 23112 
 
 224 
 
 4646 
 
 7806 
 
 35564 
 
 40261 10C»7 a453 b2-c2d2-e2-f29 
 
 4i») 
 
 240 
 
 8 Lunenburg and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 i 
 
 
 
 Yarmouth 
 
 0512 
 
 5955 
 
 50 
 
 3515 
 
 2213 
 
 11083 
 
 10121 2.ial02fl 
 
 103 
 
 104 
 
 !) St. John 
 
 31056 
 
 2048«i' 754 
 
 999!) 
 
 liV)91 
 
 52076 
 
 . 49166 280Oa489f44 
 
 533 
 
 ,>J!) 
 
 10 Miramichi 
 
 14974 
 
 13.5;«; 274 
 
 9702 
 
 5402 
 
 28637 
 
 18024 a2()!t-f 13 
 
 282 
 
 IIKI 
 
 Totals 
 
 184948 1709U 2709 
 
 71186 
 
 73920 
 
 31(i047 
 
 211798 43057 
 
 II2S3735 
 
 If-' 
 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL 
 
 11 Quebec 10815 15482 125 KWil 
 
 12 ^Montreal 507'.H) 19780, 475 32371 
 
 13 Glengarry 18151 17007 ;023 
 
 14 Ottawa 38280 31548 228 17547: 
 
 15 Lanark and llenfrevv 27097 25831 128 232(» 
 10 Brockville \ 14800 14808 308 158i)7; 
 
 Totals 172575155116 1204 UWjVio' 
 
 * 3233 not distributed. 
 
 7282 
 
 *:«),501 
 
 8403 
 
 41812 
 
 123!t(i3 
 
 59147 
 
 0702 
 
 31392 
 
 32798: 
 
 17215 
 
 O»«10 
 
 41(),54 
 
 139.)3 
 
 03047 
 
 53;-.44 
 
 11240 
 
 42971 
 
 10(i53 
 
 31(Mi 
 
 62(>.ilcl525d310-e5f391 
 10735 Cl51-dl83-e76-f92 35 
 
 5255 0,118(1189 e31-98 
 
 7IKH) 
 
 8579c39-dl67-e9f94 
 
 130i KHi 
 -'234,71(KI 
 537 56 
 4301 . . . 
 73011080 
 309! 37 
 
 99300 36421 1 212499 97326 :4370 8373 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO 
 
 17 KiTigston ;!7040 23315 
 
 18 Peterborough : 19368 18542 
 
 19 VVliitbv 10510 10300 
 
 20 Lindsay 12120 1 1231 
 
 21 Toronto i 67(i;« 04123 
 
 22 Orangeville I 15.504i 14613 
 
 23 Barrie | 24()73 23133 
 
 24 .\lgoma 5913 7910 
 
 25 North Bay 9037 74 13 
 
 26 Owen Sound 13077 13718 
 
 27 Saugeen i 9408 11800 
 
 28 Gttelph ' 24428 24236 
 
 493 
 
 135 
 
 213 
 1;}8 
 244 
 :i.i2 
 50 
 
 6555 
 !76<i 
 8!H)1 
 4326 
 
 2;}0 25S;i8 
 
 2937 
 
 7288^ 
 38<io 
 2222 
 4i5."l 
 9229 
 179,5.3 
 
 15710 
 !Nil9 
 43;i7 
 02<i3; 
 
 72849: 
 
 3914' 
 
 10512 
 
 967 
 
 2131 
 
 7516 
 
 5971 
 
 17765 
 
 45580 
 32927 
 23001 
 21820, 
 162810, 
 
 21464' 
 40933 
 12737 
 11799 
 25387 
 27000 
 599;) » 
 
 Totals 
 
 249317 230124! 1875 9S031 157557 486012 
 
 41055 102(KSc5-d714-e94-fl7 830 2016 
 
 3((3(k) 2876c»l-dl33p248f09 !480dl9 
 
 23095 001 c0-d76e88-f89 I 199 d 30 
 
 27807 4O115el.T-d08-e89f5O : 222 . . . 
 
 70277 340(56 cl8-d454-el9!HI-f 483 i29(;6 i;?05 
 
 22122 6.50 cl3-d24-ei)6f40 ! 173 11 
 
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 i:KKi4 dl-el2 I 13 5 
 
 11888 m\ 10.... 
 
 1!1037 5050 d35-el22-f40 197 It) 
 
 ltJ(i07 11930 203 6 
 
 00827' 11154 C45d94e452-fl59 | 700 13 
 
 380610 118230 ;6380 3455 
 
|-*RV OF ,,^, 
 
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 ' ('olle;;e 
 
 TORAL CHARUKS. — Continued. 
 MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 451 
 
 3Sr CB s 
 
 
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 1^1 urn 
 
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 ents to Honi? Mission 
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 15 
 
 48 
 
 2087 
 
 71 
 
 101 
 
 14 
 
 82 
 
 304 
 
 217 
 
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 80 
 
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 2782 
 
 119 
 
 100 
 
 
 52 
 
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 101 
 
 251 
 
 3382 
 
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 57328 
 
 1112 
 
 1219 
 
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 913 
 
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 60 
 
 87 
 
 7148 
 
 429 
 
 411 
 
 53 
 
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 1812 
 
 1372 
 
 ■4.5817 
 
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 349 
 
 31 
 
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 135 
 
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 12 
 
 1828 
 
 171 
 
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 70 
 
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 1170 
 
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 37 
 
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 3!M) 
 
 232 
 
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 2793 
 
 1.531 
 
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 282 
 
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 123 
 
 
 34 
 
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 3787 
 
 240 
 
 125 
 
 102 
 
 137 
 
 787 
 
 337 
 
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 3459 
 
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 9819 408 1;{0 
 
 
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 $2711 
 
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 total 
 
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 AND OTTAWA. 
 
 1402 
 
 ol08 
 1,548 
 2182 
 
 llKi: 
 
 2140 
 57.'! 
 9.53; 
 
 l(l.55i 
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 !)331 
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 1290 
 1718 
 928 
 
 180 
 1.575 
 27(i7, 
 1158 
 3175 
 1.508 
 
 107 
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 275 
 319 
 449 
 19.5 
 
 14.502 01S7 .V)48 Xl.'m KMMi;- 2101 
 
 3H\ 
 
 75 
 
 110 
 
 182 
 
 (i7 
 
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 244 
 
 '31.370; 
 
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 114 
 
 9(i42! 
 
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 7.539* 
 
 389 
 
 134 
 
 •13(i78i 
 
 208 
 
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 7,8109 
 79128 
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 $38 not distributed. 
 
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 17(H) 
 
 (i70, 
 
 • 101(1 
 
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 2(i9; 
 
 82S 
 
 215 
 
 0<(4o 
 
 3019 
 
 410 
 
 18)i 
 
 1478 
 
 401 
 
 .371 
 
 107 
 
 304 
 
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 34() 
 
 073 
 
 242 
 
 2182 
 
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 277 
 722 
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 lOOi 
 
 214 
 
 17 
 
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 278 
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 1240 
 
 117!l 
 
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 357 
 
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 541 
 
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 18293 7.530 4!)54 17099 mm 
 
 
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 3.5 
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 24 
 
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 73 
 
 123 
 70 
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 28 
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 194 
 
 3,><90 
 
 51,S 
 
 273 
 
 11S7 
 
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 207 
 
 KKI 
 
 lit) 
 
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 ((.50 
 
 !)l(i.3 
 
 102-.'!) 
 
 289, 55 248 
 
 220| 2 207 
 
 811 ' 92 
 
 111! j 93 
 
 1117j 101' 8,83 
 
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 178 7 1.50 
 
 17; :« 
 
 27! I 8 
 
 i:<0! 8i 104 
 
 1281 1 109 
 
 322 300 220 214' 10104 1032 
 
 :t039 470 2235 1337 *812;i;5' (i(i73 IMVi 2415 2712 2I!)2!) 14i:«l 000024 
 
 94 
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 180 
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 108 
 
 288' 
 
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 101 
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 39 
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 119 
 115 
 
 191 
 
 7!H) 
 
 225 
 
 780 
 
 77 
 
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 191 ()15 
 
 179 
 
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 275 139 410 -.ilXX 393 74349 
 
 * Some amounts not dislribuued. 
 
452 
 
 SUMMARY OP PAS 
 
 SINOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 TOBAl' 
 
 AI5D 
 
 :Fiisr.A. 
 
 jsr ol 
 
 
 
 »*" 
 
 t 
 
 <«■ 
 
 w 
 
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 o 
 
 
 
 
 
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 so 
 
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 3 
 
 * 
 
 Payments to College 
 
 
 =3 
 
 
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 Fund. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 9 
 
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 Presbytehibs. 
 
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 tipend paid 1 
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 rrears of Sti 
 by Congreg 
 year. 
 
 mount paid 
 Manse (.M) d 
 
 mount paid f 
 and Congreg 
 
 si 
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 o3 
 
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 11 
 
 monnt raise 
 and other se 
 
 b, c, d, e, t 
 
 Ordinary. 
 Special. 
 
 
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 9 1 1 
 
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 29 Hamilton 
 
 i-MV 
 
 45403, a-l 
 
 35541 
 
 32721 
 
 113665 
 
 84325 
 
 71001 
 
 2450!c22-d85 e293 f69 
 
 988! i,T,i 
 
 30 Paris 
 
 21382 
 
 21(H)li 
 
 13010 
 
 1;S01 
 
 ♦49045 
 
 27720 
 
 469 ... . 
 
 31 Loijdon 
 
 31K42 
 
 :m7o 119 
 
 132!K) 
 
 24866 
 
 71626 
 
 65910 
 
 212.i3| 
 
 882 13 
 
 32 Chatham 
 
 167!t7 
 
 1(5479 
 
 
 15641 
 
 8828 
 
 40948 
 
 278f 
 
 6000'c21-dl8-el28-f24 
 
 191 1(1 
 
 33 St ratford 
 
 Iftim 
 
 1 19350 
 
 
 7093 
 
 11105 
 
 37548 
 
 38092 
 
 !)00c2-dl3-el75fo0 
 
 240 5 
 
 34 Huron 
 
 i(;:ui 
 
 : 15571 
 
 la 
 
 4873 
 
 7947 
 
 28571 
 
 19181 
 
 206 c39 d27-e230-f82 
 
 378'.... 
 
 35 Maitland 
 
 15722 
 
 , 17468 
 
 47^ 
 
 8235 
 
 6243 
 
 31946 
 
 2981E 
 
 4272c30-dl7el68-f55 
 
 280! 10 
 
 36 Bruce 
 
 1089! 
 
 11690 
 
 34:i 
 
 2206 
 
 4888 
 
 18784 
 
 12331 
 
 Wi4cl5dl4 e!)9-f36-17 
 
 1811 ... 
 
 37 Sctrnia 
 
 20(i:« 
 
 1 19984 
 
 70 
 
 11337 
 
 7338 
 
 38<159 
 
 40765 
 
 4600 a4 b4-cl5-d64 el23 
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 275 150 
 
 Totals 
 
 190790200596 
 
 1086 
 
 111226 
 
 115737 
 
 430792 
 
 3209.S7 
 
 47745 
 
 3884 343 
 
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 * $3233 not distributed. 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE 
 
 38 Superior 
 
 39 Winnipeg 
 
 40 Rock Lake 
 
 41 Glenboro 
 
 42 Portage la Frairie 
 
 43 Brandon 
 
 44 Minnedosa 
 
 45 Molita 
 
 46 Regina 
 
 Totals 
 
 5553 
 
 57591 
 
 357981 261!12 
 
 10662' 11427 
 
 10229; 968.5 
 
 i I.'JSIO 12196 
 
 1 13968 
 
 i:}569 
 
 13739 
 
 10(i84 
 
 7999 
 
 v<im 
 
 18439 
 
 15725 
 
 130206 
 
 111893 
 
 .S30 5751 
 741i 11208! 
 ....I 6298! 
 102 8034 
 428 82561 
 714c 3221| 
 I m 761 
 834 5019' 
 4871 40341 
 98! 5175! 
 
 14(M4 
 4106 
 3091! 
 4100 
 5083 
 
 2(j06 
 1788 
 4826 
 
 3737; 570921 44376 
 
 170701 8086i.... 
 
 520441 36.501 1 2350 
 
 219211 89!t6! 1415 
 
 2O8O5I 12!t82: 8(!70 
 
 24552; I 1200 
 
 21919! 6851! 560 
 
 17739i 17884i 500 
 
 12478: 120f)5l 450 
 
 25726 24319; 3885 
 
 2142841 126684: 19030 
 
 p4-fl50 
 
 e2fl829 
 
 i"325 
 
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 f 
 
 c5-d6f216 
 
 cl-dl0elf99 
 
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 154! 
 1831 
 325 
 167 
 298 
 391 
 
 227 
 111 
 297 
 
 14 
 
 20 
 
 3804 34 
 
 * 93 not distributed. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 SYNOD OF 
 
 47 Calararv 
 
 10131 68.32 
 86;n 4140 
 
 1 
 
 68O0' 5109 
 130:« 11428 
 10804 10312 
 
 5910 7092 . 
 
 276 
 310 
 
 226 
 71 
 
 186 
 
 2237 
 1494 
 c479 
 mll3 
 1643 
 6126 
 5274 
 4758 
 
 2306 
 1044 
 
 1.301 
 78.55 
 6260 
 2469 
 
 2123,5 
 
 11375 
 6078 
 
 8945 
 2.5409 
 21876 
 14319 
 
 8«i02 
 
 9037 
 
 8208 
 
 6731 
 21,5.53 
 20225 
 
 8.5.55 
 
 670 
 90 
 
 6.50 
 
 425 
 
 1(¥XM) 
 
 KJIIO 
 
 f 
 
 c3d3-e3-f39 
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 (l;»-fl47 
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 68 
 
 
 48 KdmonLoii 
 
 
 51 
 
 48 
 198 
 1.52 
 159 
 
 
 
 676 
 
 
 49 IvAniloonR 
 
 
 60 Westminster 
 
 51 Victoria 
 
 
 .^2 Kooteiiav 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 .5,5311 4,5213 
 
 1068 
 
 22124 
 
 74909 
 
 1;M35 
 
 ,.8.d48.n;t-f61 
 
 7 
 
 
453 
 
 
 TORAL CHAKUE8. — Contiiiiied. 
 AND LONDON. 
 
 College 
 
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 5295) 
 .-{001; 
 
 149' 
 
 377 
 527 
 159 
 .50 
 402; 
 
 490 1033 
 219 49' 
 543 547! 
 
 231' 
 274 
 216; 
 101 
 lOfi 
 433; 
 
 17t 
 46 
 9f> 
 
 141 
 71 
 
 373 
 
 480 
 209 
 443 
 12ti 
 203 
 187 
 159 
 190 
 261 
 
 17284 4902 4633 1228(! 15963 2;«7' 57 1741 1157 •(i4ri79 5395' 2(il3' 2527 2258 
 
 
 
 
 »«5 
 
 ■go 
 
 V e 
 
 
 oan 
 
 s 
 
 
 Sb ■ 
 
 u S 
 
 CB 
 
 ?.'^ 
 
 >.-.• 
 
 
 
 m a 
 
 S ■ 
 
 = "5 
 
 te>< 
 
 
 ®'tV 
 
 u 
 
 s= 
 
 u§ 
 
 £« 
 
 
 »1 
 
 1^. 
 
 0) M • 
 
 11 01 
 lent 
 
 |5s 
 
 < 
 
 a. 
 
 % 
 
 S 
 
 4(Mil 
 
 573 
 
 2076 
 
 217 
 
 2312 
 
 ;{671 
 
 1017 
 
 687 
 
 2207 
 
 125 
 
 742 
 
 1227 
 
 719 
 
 1705 
 
 177 
 
 78 
 
 1502 t582(i 
 
 14843 
 
 i4i(m 
 
 a 
 ee 3 
 
 s 
 
 133215 
 58168 
 91!»21 
 46498 
 46117 
 37238 
 39824 
 22230 
 51470 
 
 * Including f92 not distributed. 
 
 NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 251 
 
 75 
 
 28 
 
 121 
 
 137 
 
 23 
 
 
 126 
 
 566 
 
 2o:^ 
 
 761 
 
 913 
 
 148 
 
 
 558 
 
 151 
 
 .53 
 
 280 
 
 42 
 
 61 
 
 5 
 
 267 
 
 62 
 
 25 
 
 198 
 
 276 
 
 23 
 
 
 643 
 
 202 
 
 74 
 
 136 
 
 375 
 
 21 
 
 in 
 
 752 
 
 252 
 
 102 
 
 .346 
 
 615 
 
 (i.) 
 
 51 
 
 264 
 
 123 
 
 56 
 
 170 
 
 100 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 138 
 
 71 
 
 11 
 
 l4l 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 517 
 
 138 
 
 .39 
 
 148 
 
 64 
 
 .5(i 
 
 
 
 2.5 
 
 5519 
 
 1613 
 
 -•591 
 
 2.304 
 
 2522 
 
 447 
 
 IIM) 
 
 9i 
 
 27' 
 
 52! 
 
 25^ 
 9 
 
 r>4 
 
 13 
 57 
 36 
 14 
 38 
 32 
 
 11 
 
 32 
 
 827 
 *6738 
 M.587 
 ♦1105 
 1829 
 •2681 
 
 *1077 
 
 515 
 
 1405 
 
 95 
 
 718 
 
 72 
 
 Iti' 
 
 225 
 
 1841 
 
 113 
 12.5. 
 
 14 . . 
 
 222] 225 
 
 .55I 
 
 ()8i 
 
 85' 25 
 54 47 
 
 1: 
 
 80 
 
 217 
 
 95 
 
 26 
 
 m 
 
 88 
 
 129 
 
 2.59 
 1981 
 
 208 
 314 
 
 io;i8 
 
 188 
 
 112 
 
 22 
 65, 
 
 !)0 
 195 
 101 
 
 27 
 396 
 497 
 
 138 
 
 5' 
 
 126 
 
 1X.326 
 (ill75 
 23912 
 22277 
 27901 
 25403 
 
 101.53 
 13077 
 27451 
 
 .'$.51 
 
 2.5,5*17764 16.35 .5.32 .^38 8(i5 4187. 1.575 238675 
 
 Several sums not distributed. 
 
 BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 397 
 248 
 
 161 
 
 2t) 
 53 
 
 63 
 223 
 
 88 
 111 
 
 5 
 14 
 
 26 
 
 100 
 
 37 
 
 .32 
 
 16 
 13. 
 
 103 . 
 282 
 
 \m 
 
 75 
 
 140 
 
 391 
 
 37 
 
 101 
 
 U 
 
 28 
 
 26 
 99 
 50 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 8, 28 
 
 i 
 
 11 
 
 89 
 
 ! 38 
 
 1 12 
 
 8 
 17 
 
 8 
 .50 
 
 ?■ 
 15 
 
 t)87 
 460| 
 
 416 
 
 2182 
 
 794 
 
 916 
 
 99 
 18' 
 
 48: 
 2:i6 
 
 S5| 
 
 107 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 103 
 21 
 
 88 
 97 
 
 52! 
 1(j6 
 15» 
 
 8<5; 
 
 1») 
 
 10' 
 
 1 
 
 83 
 
 611 
 
 1089; 
 
 615 
 
 17:«! 
 24 
 
 119 
 
 14016 
 7269 
 
 !Nil5 
 
 750 
 203 
 401 
 
 142; 
 134; 
 12. 
 
 68 
 35 
 
 110 
 
 4.54 
 
 41 
 
 28178 
 2iJ»i 
 1.5977 
 
 2160 
 
 567 
 
 214 
 
 6;>5 
 
 (369 
 
 224 
 
 8i 101 
 
 121 
 
 5485 
 
 542 
 
 1405' 
 
 227 
 
 642i 
 
 2.5.3.S 
 
 2481 
 
 99751 
 
il%: 
 
 
 454 
 
 SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS OF MIS 
 
 S T A T I 
 
 Name of Presbyteries. 
 
 'XI 
 
 rs u 
 
 c o 
 
 «f 
 2^ 
 
 »§• 
 
 U IB 
 
 •2 a 
 2.2 
 
 synod of the maritime 
 Provinces. 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 3 Inverness 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 6 Pictcu 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island 
 
 8 Lunenburg and Yarmouth 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 10 Miramichi 
 
 Synod of Montreal and 
 Ottawa. 
 
 8 
 1 
 
 1.5 
 1(» 
 5 
 
 «.2 
 
 OS 
 
 II 
 
 S5 
 
 a o 
 
 £ 39 
 b 
 
 a 
 a 
 S-d . 
 
 1' 
 
 l(l,-)0 
 
 ^1 
 
 0'|.2 
 
 5f s o 
 = 00 
 
 •" ,•= 
 
 oa.5 
 
 112(1 
 
 151(1, 
 
 3'J3' 
 
 1(» 
 21 
 KHI 
 217 
 172 
 If) 
 
 iS 
 
 a 
 
 8 
 
 a 
 
 g 
 s 
 
 o 
 
 u 
 
 So 
 
 Jz; 
 
 .1 
 
 3« 2'J(HI; 387 
 
 11 ! 177 
 
 1 
 101 
 
 15 
 
 921 7598 
 
 11 Quebec 
 
 12 Montreal 
 
 13 Glengarry 
 
 14 Ottawa 
 
 15 Lanark and Renfrew. 
 
 16 Brockville 
 
 Synod ok Toronto and 
 Kingston. 
 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 2() 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 26 
 27 
 28 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Whiiby 
 
 Lindsay 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Orangeville . . . 
 
 Biirrie 
 
 Algoma 
 
 North Bay — 
 Owen ijouiid. . 
 
 Siiugeen 
 
 Guelph 
 
 11 
 
 48 
 10 
 
 470 
 485 
 600 
 
 131tii 128 
 
 45 
 75 
 93 
 
 193 
 
 270 
 27 
 
 i:»i 
 
 124 
 
 402 
 
 77 
 
 518 
 194 
 
 1748 
 
 132 
 1«1 
 164 
 
 1555 
 
 2ft')0 
 
 1040 
 
 7(H) 
 34( 
 
 No: of Com- 
 municants 
 
 added 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 ii 
 
 
 V 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 6 
 1? 
 
 C 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 y 
 
 H 
 
 
 
 
 St 
 
 213 215 460 
 
 (Ol 
 
 112 
 
 112 
 
 12 
 
 1053 
 221 
 
 52 
 
 16 
 
 SION 
 
 ST ICS. 
 
 e I 
 
 p. 
 
 Number of Communi- 
 cants removed during 
 the year. 
 
 
 I 
 1 
 
 o 
 
 O 
 
 n 
 
 o 
 
 3 
 
 o 
 
 Si 
 
 00 
 
 Q 
 
 n 
 
 5 M 
 
 2 1 
 
 20 
 
 1^1 
 
 ■"l'.'.'. ., 
 
 ■ i::.i^ 
 
 
 41 
 
 10) 
 
 55! 
 
 11 
 
 20 17 
 
 61 6 
 11 2 
 
 234 
 71 
 68 
 
 168 
 
 217 . 
 
 KHli 
 1271 
 196' 
 
 4 
 13, 
 
 7 
 
 35 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 I 
 
 25 
 
 31 
 
 8 
 
 33 
 
 14 
 
 Synod of Hamilton a.nd 
 
 LONUO.N. 
 
 8 55(i; 
 
 2 3O0I 
 
 3 610| 
 
 113 
 
 48 
 
 13 
 
 115, 6540 KidI 
 
 24(i 
 
 57 
 
 207 
 
 2124 
 
 16' 
 
 'ii 
 
 63 
 
 29 Hamilton 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 ;« 
 
 .■<4 Huron 
 
 ,35 
 
 ;«) 
 
 37 
 
 44 
 
 Paris 
 
 Loiuion . . . 
 t;haiham. . 
 S'ralford . 
 
 455 
 
 Mil it In nd 
 Bruce . . . . 
 Sai'iiiii . . . 
 
 110 
 
 14i 203 
 
 21 
 
 35 
 
 26 
 
 3, 550; 
 
 64 111 124 
 
 !.■) 1(KI5 
 
 2(14 12; 
 
 327 
 
 13 
 
 6 5 2-J 
 
 38 
 3. 
 7 
 
 135 
 
455 
 
 SIGN STATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31si, 1899 
 
 S T I C S. 
 
 Baptisms. 
 
 CO 
 
 u 
 a> 
 -a 
 
 o 
 t. 
 u 
 
 a 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 I. « 
 
 >> 
 
 >l 
 ;Sg 
 
 > 
 Mo! 
 
 .5x 
 
 •C 60 
 C B 
 
 ^1 
 1°- 
 
 ■a 
 s 
 ca 
 
 1 
 
 •g 
 cn 
 
 It 
 
 B^ 
 
 II 
 
 Number engaged in S.S. work, 
 including Supt. and other 
 Officers. 
 
 J 
 
 X 
 
 « _ 
 
 £.2 
 
 5" 
 
 u 
 
 
 £.2 
 
 Is there a H.M.S., C.E., or other 
 Y.P.S. connected with con- 
 gregation. 
 
 Total number of members in 
 the Y.P. or C.E. Society. 
 
 Is there a Manse (M.) or Rented 
 House (R.H.) provided for 
 Minister? 
 
 .a 
 s a 
 
 CS 
 
 a 
 d 
 
 S 
 M 
 
 3 
 
 -a 
 < 
 
 1:1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 17 
 
 193 
 15 
 
 201 
 
 60 
 
 25 
 
 268 
 
 152 
 
 62 
 
 22 
 
 
 1 3CE 
 
 61 
 
 
 '''''''"'''''' 
 
 4 
 
 
 8 
 7 
 
 17 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 RO 
 
 .5;::. 
 
 1 
 
 2CK 
 
 12 
 
 50 
 20 
 
 
 
 3 ,53 
 19 V}h 
 
 19 
 
 
 ICK 
 
 1 
 
 \ 
 
 
 19 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2(;e 
 
 2M 
 
 1 
 
 IJ 
 
 38 
 
 •>v.v. 
 
 
 
 
 ] 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .... 1 
 
 :::::::::::::::;i:::::::;:;:;::;:' 
 
 ^^ 
 
 10 
 
 22 
 
 82 
 
 2.55 
 221 
 
 618 46 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 6CE 
 
 184 
 
 IM lie 
 
 
 195 
 
 S5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 55 
 
 11 
 
 69 
 
 138 
 
 930 
 
 IfiU 
 
 154 •• 
 
 7ifinir. 
 
 390 
 
 31VI 
 
 ic 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 fi 
 
 6 
 2 
 
 8 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 11 
 14 
 
 173 
 33 
 45 
 
 256 
 
 9<; 
 
 105 
 
 18 
 10 
 13 
 
 1 .... 
 
 •' R 
 
 10-. 
 4."> 
 
 
 11 
 
 1 2|ICK 
 
 a':. ";:::;;m!;;:!];!:;:!!] 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 ( 
 
 
 
 
 I....I....1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 20, 
 
 
 17' 8 
 
 22 .^ 
 
 251 
 65 
 
 151 
 309 
 
 41 
 
 57 
 
 2 
 
 ? 
 
 3CE 
 
 ;M IM 
 
 1H 
 
 1 
 
 0. 
 
 45 
 
 1 
 
 ICE lYPS 
 
 31 
 
 2M 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ?,5 
 
 11 IS 
 
 19 
 15 
 17 
 32 
 
 50 
 35 
 32 
 
 70 
 
 9(1 
 133 
 120 
 115 
 
 13 
 17 
 22 
 22 
 
 
 
 ICE IHM 
 
 10 
 
 M 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 4 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 ibk 
 
 ICE ' 16 
 
 RH 
 
 
 SS 
 
 
 
 
 ic 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 38 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 16 
 
 9 
 
 16 
 
 138 
 ""'25 
 
 . 258 
 
 30 
 
 135 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 21 
 
 
 
 2CE 
 
 ICE 
 
 45 
 
 
 2C 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 1 
 
 2CE 
 
 38 
 140 
 
 
 
 
 
 135 i' 8'> 
 
 169 
 
 405 
 
 1190 
 
 183 
 
 
 4 OCR lYPS IHM 
 
 3M IKH 
 
 3C 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■■'ei::': 
 
 10 
 
 29 
 
 Gd 
 
 160 
 
 19 
 
 
 
 ICE 
 
 ...... 
 
 IM 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ! 
 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 16 
 
 70 
 
 90 
 
 G 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 el . 
 
 45i i:i>i 2.VI a-i 
 
 
 ICE 
 
 IM 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 j_^»__^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■'1 vr 
 'I ' 
 
 ft 
 
 * 
 
456 
 
 SUriMARY OP 
 
 F I N A 
 
 NaMB of ''RKSBirTKRIEa. 
 
 
 
 ti 
 
 u 
 
 
 
 e 
 o 
 
 73 "S 
 
 O 
 
 •n-a 
 
 =3 
 
 a 
 
 w 
 « 
 
 so 
 
 ^53 
 
 ^1 
 
 o 
 
 bfl 
 
 u>< 
 
 2.a 
 
 A • 
 
 
 c 
 .a 
 
 •3 = 
 
 ii 
 
 
 bfi 
 
 •o-d 
 
 '/ 
 
 rraars of fc 
 by Congre 
 year. 
 
 ■|^ 
 
 S§g- 
 
 
 ■H 
 
 = 1 
 
 mount 
 dental 
 purpos 
 
 1 « 
 
 M 
 
 < 
 
 -^ 
 
 1 -1 1 
 
 ■0a 
 
 is? 
 
 ■50 
 
 STNOD or THE Maritimi 
 Pbovincks. 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 3 Inverness 
 
 4 Halifax....- 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 6 Pictou 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island 
 
 8 Lunenburg and Yarmoutli . 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 10 Miraniichi 
 
 SrNOD OF Montreal ajjd 
 Ottawa. 
 
 683 
 198 
 588 
 242 
 1015 
 171 
 
 1814 
 
 4091 
 
 11 Quebec .. 
 
 12 Montreal. 
 
 13 Glengarry 
 
 14 Ottawa 
 
 15 Lanark and B'Hn .'ew. 
 
 16 Brockville 
 
 Synod of Toronto and 
 Kingston. 
 
 17 Kingston 
 
 18 Peterborough 
 
 19 Whilby 
 
 20 Lindsiiy 
 
 21 Toronto 
 
 22 Orangeviili! 
 
 23 Barrie 
 
 2i Algoma 
 
 25 North Bay 
 
 26 Owen Sound 
 
 27 Sauureen 
 
 9$ Guelph 
 
 1107 
 
 1734 
 672 
 
 560! 
 92 
 4(ii! 
 390 
 961 
 2U4 
 
 1562 
 6(2 
 
 4913 
 
 oo; 
 
 930 
 634 
 
 30 
 
 14 
 
 44 
 
 60 
 
 29 
 120 
 743 
 145 
 
 312 
 
 1409 
 
 80 
 
 73 
 
 3413 
 
 3333 
 
 2U71 
 
 1 80:1. 
 
 14 
 
 39 
 
 106 
 
 26 
 
 13 
 
 172 
 
 370 
 
 900 
 
 593 
 469 
 
 634 
 92 
 531 
 622 
 1730 
 422 
 
 « 
 
 t- '£ 
 
 *" a 
 
 ■Li o 
 
 es O 
 
 if 
 
 o 
 
 a . 
 
 S.2J 
 
 rl 5 
 
 tf, [/J 
 
 c o 
 
 E 2 
 
 459 
 
 534 
 
 629 
 
 1280 
 
 422 
 
 204(i 
 642 
 
 0722 
 
 153; 1962 
 
 1674 
 263 
 916 
 314 
 
 61(1 
 
 506 
 
 304 
 
 112(1 
 
 Synod of Hamilton and 
 London . 
 
 29 Half ; Hon . 
 
 30 Paris 
 
 31 London 
 
 32 Chatham.. 
 
 33 Stratford.. 
 
 34 Huron 
 
 35 Maitland.. 
 
 M Bruce 
 
 37 Sarnia 
 
 120 
 1000 
 
 90.= 
 22.- 
 90(1 
 
 73120 
 
 6511 
 * Seviii 
 
 421 
 
 285 
 
 102 
 
 1295 
 
 25 
 
 120 
 
 332 
 
 125 
 10 
 
 467 
 
 373 
 
 113 
 
 368 
 
 269 
 
 51 
 
 173!) 
 
 ir.4;J 
 
 111:; 
 
 2046 
 
 5370 
 
 Pay menu 
 
 to Colleue 
 
 Fund. 
 
 u 
 
 o 
 
 02 
 
 12 
 22 
 
 1725 
 1730 
 
 4501' 
 
 2401 
 *3!»,"i 
 
 3455 
 
 2461 
 
 400 
 300 
 
 elO 
 f 6| 
 
 16 
 
 700 
 
 dlo 
 f 11 
 
 *93i 
 2109! 
 *843 
 1297 
 
 93. 
 
 50O 
 
 i21 
 :il am 
 
 2'!27 
 onnts 
 
 1588 
 
 151 ij 
 
 617 53, 
 
 21851 20771 39 
 
 300 
 
 19,S 
 
 33 
 
 238 
 
 1603 
 
 258 
 
 1144 
 
 1643 11106 
 not dis tribute 
 
 813 430 
 
 d. 
 
 ll'i 
 921 
 
 5276 
 
 16 
 
 439 
 
 21X1 2052 
 
 e 2 
 
 3li 6671 
 
 6.S1 
 
 3(K); 212I 26191 581: 
 
 ,*'1 
 
457 
 
 pi.v 
 
 MISSION STATIONS— Con<tn««rf. 
 
 -olievo 
 "^uiid. 
 
 \C K S 
 
 Q. 
 02 
 
 ?5: 
 
 § 
 
 a 
 
 o 
 
 n 
 
 5 
 
 §13 
 
 P 
 
 Payments lo Augmentation »'f 
 Slipeud Fund. 
 
 N 
 S 
 
 S 
 
 > 
 
 d 
 o 
 
 B 
 
 £ 
 "= 2 
 
 •is 
 
 X O 
 
 '^ e 
 e.2 
 
 1" 
 
 » c« 
 
 o§ 
 
 ■MO 
 
 a 
 
 II 
 
 3 
 1 
 
 X >• 
 
 wd 
 
 1^ 
 
 Payments to A ged and Infirm 
 Ministers' Fund. 
 
 ll 
 
 ■a* 
 
 5.2 
 S.S 
 
 -3 
 
 o 
 -a 
 
 2£ 
 
 5° 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 §T3 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 .s 
 
 o 
 
 ja 
 
 w 
 
 2 . 
 
 bS 
 
 o o 
 
 H 
 
 11 
 
 o 
 
 ►a 
 
 How much by Young Peoples' or 
 "•• Christian Endeavour Society. 
 
 Amt contributed to H.M.Fund b\ 
 H.M.. C.E., or other Y.P.S., re- 
 speciively con'cted wi'.h Voi\ii. 
 
 Payments to Synod and Presby- 
 tery Fund. 
 
 All other payr.ents for BtMievo- 
 leiit and Keli|;ious purposes. 
 
 v'4 
 
 23 
 
 '^'5 a: 
 
 i. 
 a 
 0, 
 
 a 
 
 A 
 
 ft 
 
 9 a 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 21 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 66 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 709 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 92 
 
 Ill 5' 
 
 IB; ' 
 
 16 
 11 
 22 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 49 
 30 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 583 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 9 
 
 659 
 
 12; 5 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 
 49 
 11 
 
 
 
 
 
 1788 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 
 
 436 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 ii! 3 3 
 
 75 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 
 
 142 
 •111 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 5 8 
 
 2201 
 
 •lli ... 17 
 
 
 
 
 
 753 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 147 
 
 •$i5o 
 
 3.^ 
 not (! 
 
 145 
 "str b 
 
 42 
 uted 
 
 
 1 
 
 • 
 
 2 
 
 461 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 5 
 
 i 
 
 30 
 
 7221 
 
 '28 15; 31 
 
 
 
 34 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 111 
 
 231 
 9 
 
 23 
 
 iol 'i 
 
 4 
 
 15 
 42 
 
 5 
 
 192 
 3 
 
 1374 
 
 41 is! 2n 
 
 42 
 
 (» 
 
 10 
 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 30 
 
 
 2113 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1127 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 * 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 76 
 63 
 
 30 
 
 Ifi 
 
 UO 
 4 
 
 76 
 17 
 
 63 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 
 15 
 9 
 
 5 
 3 
 
 351 
 13.' 
 
 2S 
 
 40 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 57 
 
 200 
 
 1 
 
 5114 
 2640 
 
 
 ....!.i " 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 395 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 14 
 
 6 
 4 
 
 6 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 ■■"s'i 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 2 
 
 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 31 
 10? 
 
 12 
 14(1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 5 4 
 2 .'il 
 
 141 998 
 E 23.^^ 
 
 24 
 
 1 . . . 
 
 
 
 »• 
 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 ' 
 
 
 875 
 
 121 
 
 4.::;.; 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1438 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 ] 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 33 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 .'.'.'.'.'. 
 
 6 
 
 a 
 
 
 42 
 31 
 St 
 
 ! 
 
 
 
 
 30 
 
 ; 
 
 2 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 1675 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 7 
 18 
 
 "ii 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 •25M 
 
 33 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 ! . 
 
 
 • 
 
 s 
 
 1'240 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 301 
 
 42l IH 
 
 53 
 tribu 
 
 83 
 ted. 
 
 3C 
 
 
 
 2£ 
 
 12 
 
 592 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 44 
 
 122 
 
 24 
 
 11888 
 
 
 *9l 1 
 
 otdis 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 ' ^ 1 1 ' , ! 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 
 r 
 
 
 
 17 4| 4 V 
 
 
 ! 1 
 
 1 3J 
 
 
 
 2I::::: 
 
 6 
 
 2004 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 . . .. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 . . .. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 s; 
 
 8 j V, 
 
 
 
 
 ! 
 
 10) 694 
 
 '.'....]..::. 
 
 ! 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 ; 1 '■' 
 
 Vi 
 
 1 i 
 
 ll S 
 
 1 If 
 
 1 
 
 t 
 
 »' 
 
 i f 
 
 i. 
 
 
 1 fll 
 
 
 C 
 
 [! 
 
 If 
 
 1 2688 
 
458 
 
 SUMMARY OP 
 
 gX 10 8. 
 
 S T A r I 
 
 IB 
 
 I 
 
 
 Number of Churches and Sta- 
 tions supplied by Pastor. 
 
 Number of Sittings in these 
 Churches and Stations. 
 
 Total Number of Families 
 (households) under pastoral 
 oversight. 
 
 ; ',.' •"f Single Per., Com. or Ad., 
 ! not connected with Families 
 in the Congregation . 
 
 1 Number of Communicants on 
 1 lloll. 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municants 
 
 added 
 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 Number of Communi- 
 cants removed during 
 the year. 
 
 Name of Prrsbytekies. 
 
 (1) On own I'rofes- 
 sion. 
 
 (2) On Certif . ,te. 
 
 1 (1) By Death. 
 
 I 
 
 U 
 O 
 
 O 
 
 1 
 
 
 Synod ok AIanitoha anp tiik 
 N'tu-Wkst Tkkuitghies.- 
 
 38 Superior 
 
 
 
 
 
 39 W nnipcg 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 40 Rock Lake 
 
 
 ■■'■ 1;::::; 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 41 Glenboro 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 42 Portage la Prairie 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 43 Brandon 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 44 IVIinnedosa 
 
 
 , 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 45 Melita 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 46 Regina 
 
 13 3iK) 
 
 2.i8 m 
 
 125 
 
 11 
 
 
 (! 
 
 i| si 9 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 Totals of Mission Stations. 
 
 21G l(i<«i8 
 
 ;«!).! 
 
 .«n 
 
 mm 
 
 202 
 
 69 
 
 01 
 
 lOfii 81 
 
 * Mission Stations in the Presbyteries of this Synod are included in Pastoral charges except 
 Regina as given below. 
 
 
 17 
 
 NO 
 
 .V 
 
 U\. 
 
 PINA 
 
 
 
 § 
 
 3 
 
 O . 
 
 ._ 
 
 >* 
 
 W 
 
 M 
 
 Payments 
 
 
 
 ^"S 
 
 mount paid for other Inci 
 dental and Congregatioua 
 purposes. 
 
 u 
 
 o 
 
 bo 
 
 to College 
 
 
 1— 1 
 
 15 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 -eg 
 
 B L. 
 
 S 3 
 
 1 
 >, 
 
 a 
 
 11 
 
 rrears of Stipend actually 
 by Congregation at close 
 year. 
 
 Bo 
 
 a '2 
 
 O 3 
 
 C 
 
 M a] 
 
 Acs 
 
 B^ 
 o>-' 
 
 -a 3 
 ■u S 
 
 i| 
 
 o J 
 
 t: 
 
 o 
 
 a 
 s.i 
 
 "2 a 
 S * 
 
 g| 
 ES 
 
 Fund. 
 
 Name of Presbyteries. 
 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 b 
 
 (8 
 U 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 a3 
 
 
 a: 
 
 aj 
 
 < 
 
 <1 
 
 < 
 
 H 
 
 H 
 
 <5 
 
 a! 
 
 »-H 
 
 iM 
 
 Synod op Manitoba and the 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Xorth-West Teuritories. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^R Snnprior 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ....... 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 !••• j-- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ....L... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 41 MinnedOKa 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i^ Mi»lifa 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4775 
 
 
 
 
 27 
 2719 
 
 27 
 
 21974 
 
 27 
 1470U 
 
 
 f 
 
 28 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 22384 
 
 15602 
 
 357 
 
 o'JIte 
 
 1139 
 
 
 107'.... 
 
 .1 
 
 5 
 o 
 
MISSION STATIONS.— C'oM^i/nW. 
 
 4:>!) 
 
 •Y op 
 
 ST ICS. 
 
 |S T A 
 
 Ti 
 
 l7"'""ni 
 r' duriiii, 
 
 "K 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 s 
 
 i 
 
 -a 
 
 o 
 
 u 
 
 E 
 
 E 
 
 g 
 
 e 
 o 
 
 "S 
 
 kl 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 u 
 
 
 
 2 
 u 
 
 Number attending Weekly 
 1 Prayer Meetings (average). 
 
 1 Number in Sabbath School and 
 1 Bible Classes. 
 
 M umber engaged in S.S. work, 
 including Supt. and other 
 Officers. 
 
 .5 
 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 2- 
 
 « B 
 JSO 
 
 3) 
 
 1 
 
 is 
 
 £.1 
 
 aj re 
 -G.2 
 
 5^ 
 
 Is there a H.M.S.. C.C., or other 
 Y.P.S. connect^ wiih con- 
 gregation } 
 
 ; Total number of members in 
 the Y.P. or C.E. Society. 
 
 Is there a Manse (M.) or Rented 
 House .<R.H.) provided for 
 Minister i 
 
 t 
 
 Did the Congregation build 
 Church (C.) or Manse (M.) 
 during the year? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ::::::!:::: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 17 
 
 2 
 
 
 7 
 
 115 
 
 240 
 
 12 1 
 
 
 1YP8 
 
 20 
 
 4M 
 
 
 
 *i : 
 
 
 
 
 2.'<'> 
 
 25 
 
 i!"ii :r>'( 
 
 i.s:«i 
 
 3742 
 
 415 
 
 5 
 
 13 
 
 32 
 
 757 12M 1KH 
 
 IM 4C 
 
 N C K S. 
 
 NA 
 
 n(s 
 ,"ge 
 
 s 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 iS 
 B_: 
 
 1* 
 
 "3 
 _3 
 
 -4-1 
 
 s 
 
 iXI 
 
 3 
 
 S§ 
 
 c a 
 
 IS. 
 
 Cli 
 
 Payments to French Evangeli- 
 zation Fund. 
 
 Payments to Forei.TU Mission 
 Fund by Congregation alone. 
 
 Payments to Foreign Mission 
 Fund by W.F.M.S. 
 
 Payments to ARod and Infirm 
 Ministers' Fund. 
 
 El 
 
 eS S 
 
 11 
 
 S.2 
 E.5 
 
 Payments to Widows' and 
 Orplians' Fund. 
 
 Payments to Assembly Expense 
 Fund. 
 
 Tot.ll payments to the Schemes 
 of the Church. 
 
 How much of this was contri- 
 buted by S.S..and Bible Class. 
 
 How inu3h by Young Peoples' 
 or Chri; tian Endeavour Society 
 
 Anit con ..ributedtoH.M.Fund by 
 H.M.. C. E., or other Y.P.S. re- 
 spectively con'cted with Cong. 
 
 Payments to Synod and Presby- 
 tery Funds. 
 
 All other payments for Benevo- 
 lent and Religious Purposes. 
 
 is 
 
 a- 
 
 Total Payments for ALL 
 Purposes. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 ' : 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 1 \ 
 
 ::::::i:::::::;;:::i;:::;: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 :;::..!.: \ i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■ 29 i i 37 
 
 23 
 
 3 
 
 ! 3 
 
 3 i34 
 
 
 
 
 :;::::r'"ii 
 
 20 
 
 11 
 
 203 
 
 673 
 
 ) lO'i 
 
 i 122 
 
 321 
 
 ' 211 
 
 4S 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 22 
 
 1589 
 
 2:i 
 
 62 
 
 2 
 
 G8 
 
 202 
 
 281 
 
 271 U 
 
 g<air -« ' L .i:J.!a".J!k i' . ' »i. ! Lae Ba 
 
*lj 
 
 fi 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 400 
 
 SUxMMA 
 
 S T.A.T I 
 
 Name ok Svnod. 
 
 Sy 
 
 Pro- 
 
 ud of the Maritime 
 
 vinccH 
 
 Montreal and Ouawa. . 
 Toronto aiu) Kingston . . j 
 HainiJ ton and London .. I 
 Manitoba and the North! 
 
 west Territorii:s 
 
 ' British Columbio 
 
 Delayed returns 
 
 No. of Com- 
 
 municani.' 
 
 added during 
 
 the year. 
 
 g 
 
 
 Numbei' ol ('om- 
 
 miinicatits riiiiioved 
 
 during tlio year. 
 
 CS 
 
 591 mmi, 
 
 22A 81910 
 Mif.) 1479114 
 
 :il4 llG8i:i 
 
 I 
 
 (iO;">' 1SK)9.")' 
 
 24(t 2(li;{.-) 
 
 24, 429(), 
 
 O 
 5J 
 
 a 
 
 03 
 
 8 
 
 (S 
 
 
 2;«i'.M 29(il: 40712, 
 
 KWl'J ;J497 ;t249r. 
 
 29i:i2 8«7<; iWOl.Ji 
 
 24291 41101 im\)'\ 
 
 10819 
 4477 
 
 888, 
 
 3!»18| l(J38,i 
 
 2029 .i20« 
 
 2(!4 l.iSO 
 
 i;U7 
 1372 
 2770 
 2374 
 
 1011 
 314' 
 
 98: 
 
 090 
 10,")7 
 2428 
 1831 
 
 728 
 .107 
 8:17 
 7o9 
 
 788 
 
 847 
 
 2:i72 
 
 2038 
 
 a 
 o 
 
 J3 
 
 
 447 
 
 3(tt 
 
 1246 
 
 U29 
 
 (i 
 31 
 
 ;i4 
 
 11 
 
 Total of Pastoral Charges, i 2(i9(i.'-.71.'508 109.il(i 2ri(io5]2(t5«92l 925(i, 
 
 Mission Stations 
 
 Total Summation 
 
 24fi Hi998 
 
 ■''5 82<) !Am\ 
 
 2!)l2.i«h.i(l(! 113141 2(1484 210770 
 
 202i 
 94.i8 
 
 10.35, 
 
 605! 
 
 53| 
 
 149 
 49 
 24 
 
 642 
 
 295 
 
 33 
 
 273 
 
 153 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 4 
 
 7699 
 
 .30.53 
 
 7015 
 
 3156 
 
 91 
 
 59, 
 
 61 
 
 106 
 
 81 
 
 3 
 
 7758' 
 
 3114 
 
 7121 
 
 32;«i 
 
 94 
 
 S'lisr.A. 
 
 
 « 
 
 %. 
 
 ^i ~2 t* i 
 
 
 fe-s 
 
 ii 
 
 Payments 
 
 c 
 
 
 * 
 
 £ 
 
 if 
 
 
 M.2 
 •-* 
 
 
 "^5 
 
 P-T. 
 
 to College 
 Fund. 
 
 
 
 oend received fro 
 ources. 
 
 pend paid by Con 
 on alonj. 
 
 
 5 
 
 ^" 
 
 2g5 
 
 al 
 
 ■0.2 
 
 n 
 
 Pi 
 
 tal amount raise 
 trictly Congrega 
 Iirposes. 
 
 lount raised from 
 age and other .seen 
 
 
 
 p. 
 
 Namk ok Syn(u>. 
 
 rears of or for 
 dually due by < 
 lion at close of y 
 
 lount paid on Cli 
 r Manse (M.) du 
 ear. 
 
 
 
 1 
 CO 
 
 
 S 
 c 
 ■J. 
 
 
 -r? X 
 
 .— ^_, 
 
 1. es c« =. o -r-. 
 
 CC p. 
 
 tfx'p. 
 
 o » ft 
 
 C b£ 
 
 
 
 rt^ 
 
 
 K 
 
 CO 
 
 -< 
 
 "$ 
 
 < < 
 
 ^ 
 
 H 
 
 ■<l 
 
 ^ 
 
 '■'. 
 
 ^ 
 
 h— 
 
 Hynod of the Maritime Pro- 
 vinces 
 
 s 
 
 $ 
 
 % ' 8 
 
 * 
 
 $ 
 
 9 
 
 $ 
 
 « 
 
 ? 
 
 184!t48 
 
 170941 
 
 2709 71186 73920 
 
 31(KII7 
 
 241978 
 
 4.'10.57' 
 
 4428 
 
 .37:i5 
 
 12<«( 
 
 Montreal and Ottawa . . 
 
 172.)75 
 
 1. "Kill 6 
 
 1264 io9,"><M m.m 
 
 3(U214 
 
 2124!K) 
 
 97326 
 
 4:176 
 
 8373 
 
 14.502 
 
 " Toronto and Kingston . . 
 
 219317 
 
 230421 
 
 1S7.") 98176 l.i<KHS2 
 
 1S.54SL> 
 
 38iM;i(i 
 
 llK2;fO 
 
 (W80 
 
 34.55 
 
 18293 
 
 Hamilton and London . . 
 
 Ut97!KI 
 
 immi 
 
 1086 111226 11.5737 
 
 430792 
 
 320937 
 
 47745 
 
 :«84 
 
 :u;i 
 
 17284 
 
 ManitobaandtheNorth- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 W'es' Territoi'ies 
 
 130206 
 
 111S93 
 
 .3737 570<..2 44;176 
 
 2142W 
 
 126681 
 
 I'MKIO 
 
 :i804 
 
 34 
 
 5519 
 
 Hritisli Columbia 
 
 .nJ311 
 
 4,')243 
 
 1068, 22124 212;tt 
 
 88(a)2 
 
 14i«)9 
 
 13135 
 
 676 
 
 
 216<l 
 
 . Tieljived returns 
 
 6530 
 998677 
 
 6:186 
 920.59!) 
 
 1 2077 1848 
 
 10311 
 
 60i» 
 
 730 
 
 61 
 
 
 ;i28 
 
 • 
 
 Total of Pastoral Charges . 
 
 
 11739 17U46 513298 
 
 ltHI9732 
 
 1.3(a722 
 
 33955:1 
 
 23(ai9 
 
 15940 
 
 71019 
 
 Mission Stations 
 
 22.'«4 
 
 l.)(«)2 
 
 H57 .59; !8 
 
 2749 
 516047 
 
 ■219-1 
 193470() 
 
 14709 
 1378i;{l 
 
 1 1:59 
 
 107 
 
 
 
 573 
 
 Toial Summation 
 
 1021061 
 
 936201 
 
 12096 177414 
 
 340692 
 
 23716 
 
 i.5940 
 
 71592 
 
 $625 not distributtid. 
 
4(il 
 
 TION. 
 
 s a? I o S- 
 
 >5 :■< |>c 
 
 2.M4I 
 
 IH41 
 2i')li7| 
 H'-'ll 
 
 I 
 
 11711: 
 
 ol4 
 111 
 
 I 
 
 2(t81595! 
 Ill 1107 
 25;<,2(>24 
 334,1(124 
 
 I I 
 
 80 .'i74l 
 
 2(t IIW 
 
 3 ol 
 
 1970 
 1(W2 
 Him 
 2516i 
 
 1707 
 
 87: 
 
 i97ai 
 
 7721 
 i;U72 
 11222 
 
 401.') 
 
 1274 
 
 20« 
 
 107081009 7173 118.57i 5770 
 230! 25 ino' 303' 1838 
 
 ii!);j8 1034 7303 12250 mm 
 
 32209 
 223;«l 
 4479S 
 
 3f>7^ 
 5201 
 
 33883, 4482 
 
 103!m 
 0724 
 1828 
 
 47: W! 
 37 12« 
 92 223 
 94: 203 
 
 1974 
 
 771j 
 159' 
 
 40 
 12 
 
 238' 92<t7 lO'iM 4HH 2M 
 
 119 37:«il24M UiUH 3VI 
 
 199 7980 ir^m IHKH '.'M 
 
 179' 7535:i7lM 5KH 4M 
 
 13v:; 
 (iC 
 
 . IOC 
 
 .. 8C 
 
 3HR 
 
 IHS 
 
 851 
 
 27: 
 
 4 
 
 20731 WM 8KH 7M.... 
 
 8i»5: 28M 4C... 
 
 151 5M 
 
 90 
 
 157971 192281 322 807 851 310ti7 704M 5;UIH 22 M 580 
 
 III!' 
 3742! 41o| 5 13! 32 757 12M IRh: IM 4' 
 
 101713 imn 327 820 883 32424 710M 54KII 23M 02C 
 
 zsroE s. 
 
 s 
 o 
 
 B 
 c 
 
 tie's 
 
 o 
 
 S ' '.£. 5 
 
 'a 9 
 
 
 il 
 
 £X 
 
 9098 
 0187i 
 75:10 
 4902' 
 
 I 
 
 1043 
 
 .■i<)7 
 145 
 
 
 ll-- 
 
 1 ff •" ■■ 
 
 ~ o e 
 
 oS 'I '-3 
 
 a. 
 
 I .2 
 
 ' m 
 
 I t>> 
 
 •a . :t!'S 
 
 ! =13 ^5- 
 I «:= iS-*- : 
 
 i f^ -a- I 
 
 M- ! ii, t- 
 ] <; fc- '< -J 
 
 ' » 1^ -x . 
 
 2,i lei's 
 
 3459 
 
 r)548' 
 4954 
 4033 
 
 17245' 
 17i)(Hl 
 1709!! 
 l-'-J80 
 
 591 2;«I4 
 214 055 
 211 329 
 
 0. 
 10589 
 
 mm; 
 
 15903, 
 2522 
 
 mi 
 
 2!)3 
 
 1^ 
 
 1242 
 
 2101 
 303!) 
 2337. 
 
 447: 
 
 224 
 
 
 •a 
 
 c 
 
 V. 
 jJ 
 
 o 
 
 2 
 '/ *» 
 
 £ r- 
 
 '^6 
 
 
 < ! 
 O'O i 
 
 ill 
 
 tuft I 
 
 CU { 
 
 A 
 
 Fo 
 
 o 
 
 H 
 
 
 ?s^ 
 
 
 «5 
 
 '•:*1 
 o is 5 
 
 ^ t} t. 
 
 'SO) £ 
 
 OEU-C 
 
 '*: V ^ c 
 •^^ o o 
 
 I'd li ti 
 
 
 t^'- 
 
 '■2 .So 
 2'«^g: 
 
 = / = 
 
 
 »3 fel 
 
 123 
 
 140 
 
 470 
 
 57 
 
 8 
 
 $ 
 
 $ 1 
 
 ;«3 
 
 072 
 
 <M177 
 
 \ms 
 
 784 
 
 72487 
 
 2235 
 
 1337 
 
 8i2;fc") 
 
 1741 
 
 1157 
 
 01079 
 
 
 
 
 351 L'lo 
 191 121 
 
 51 48 
 
 $ < 
 
 :«8;v 
 
 3490 
 5395- 
 
 17701 10.'i") 
 5485 5)2 
 1.V.1 201 
 
 »l«8 
 1338 
 
 \m\\ 
 
 20131 
 
 532 
 
 405 
 
 13 
 
 9 i 
 1005 
 1175 
 2415 
 
 !•? , 
 £" 
 
 ?a, : 
 
 1' i 
 Ui05 
 1104 
 2712 
 22i'>8 
 
 
 i o 
 
 ogco 
 V Q.! i^w : 
 
 4* 3 ." S«. 
 
 $ I 
 
 l(i453 
 258.39, 
 2192!)' 
 118431 
 
 9819 
 2821 
 
 14109 
 
 >* 'i 
 « 'ri 
 
 408i;«) 
 4(«W25 
 (H'..494 
 .520081 
 
 Sfv. 4187 
 
 012 2,53,H 
 
 40 282 
 
 1575 2;i8(i75 
 
 2484 99751 
 
 43 12227 
 
 30972, 19010' 87418 50765; 9420i 810 0811 4374 
 
 102' 122 32l! 211, 
 
 48; 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 22; 
 
 307078; 21879 9531! 
 n5g9! 23| 52i 
 
 31074 197.32 077.39 .5(i97(i 9474 Sll (i8t;2 439(i 'MMn 21902 9.586 8296 9054 86273 45268 2384897 
 
 I -t 
 
 * $31 not distributed. 
 
 R^ 
 
402 
 
 RRPOirr OF FrXAXCR COMMITrKE, 1H01M900. 
 (WESTKliN SKCTION). 
 
 To thf. Vfiieidlde the General AHuenihbi : — 
 
 Thoro hiis novor, porlmps, in the liistdry of tho country heen ti yisur in wliich ho 
 nrtny ni)eciHi )ij)puals hiivu boon imulo to our puoplo. It whs uxpected timt thin would 
 interfere, to » j{re»ter or less extent, with contributions for tho Schemes of the Churcii. 
 It is, tlierefore, oncouraginj^ to report thtit the iiniuunt received for the regular Schemes 
 was in excess of any preceding year. 
 
 The following are tho amounts :— 
 
 Knox College 88,5I();{ 71 
 
 Pre8l)yterian College, Montreal 1LJ,H07 (iH 
 
 Queen's College, Kingston . . 2,1)14 4'.\ 
 
 Manitoba ('ollege, Winnipeg M,r)Ht) 74 
 
 Home Missions H(),L\'«> 2!) 
 
 Augmentation 2;M2H 63 
 
 Foreign Missions 1 1(:,4(>1 .05 
 
 India Famine Fund l!t,7<»'.> 40 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 14,0.'55 27 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 1(),()»!(» 41 
 
 Asaemb y Fund 4,401 Hfi 
 
 French jJvangelization 25.797 'M 
 
 Pointe-aux-TrembleH 1 1,001 20 
 
 Sundry Funds 14,485 27 
 
 Century Fund (to April Wth, 11)00) ;iO,314 11 
 
 Sa8(},110 70 
 
 Including interest on investments, repayniont of loans, etc., the actual receipts for 
 the year by the Rev. Dr. Warden, at the Tonmto Otlice, were 801(),.'550.87. 
 
 From the accompanying financial statement, it will be observed that at tlie close of 
 the year all the funds of the Church were free from debt, with the exception of the 
 Home Mission and the Widows' and Orphans' Funds. As the result of a special a{)j)eal, 
 the total indebtedness of tho Home Mission Fund has been removed, and it is hoped 
 that, when tho General As.sembly meets, the Widows' and Orphans' Fund will also be 
 free from debt. 
 
 The expense of administering the missionary and benevolent Schemes of the Church 
 last year wati 3] per cent. This includes salary of agent, secretaries, expenses of 
 committees, ottice rent, office staff, printing, stationery, postage and everything that 
 pertains to administration. 
 
 Last General Assembly instructed congregations to forward their contributions 
 prior to February 28th. This was done only to a limited extent, many having 
 overlooktd the instruction of the Assembly. It is hoped, however, tl- hereafter 
 attention will be given to this, so that the total receipts for the Schemes of the Church 
 for the year may be on hand before February 28th. 
 
 While nearly all congregations contribute, more or loss, to the more important 
 Schemes of the Church, a large number fail to send anything for the others. 
 
 Your Committee would, therefore, renew the recommendation of last year ; that 
 Presbyteries be requested, at their first meeting after the Assembly rises, to consider 
 this matter, with a view to securing the organization of an efficient Committee in every 
 congregation and mission station within their bounds, so that a contribution may be 
 annually obtained for every scheme. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 ROBT. KILGOUR, 
 Toronto, May 25lh, 1900. Chairman. 
 

 
 THK I'KKSHVTKKIAN CHUlUll IN CANADA 
 
 (Wkhtkkn Skction) 
 FN ACCOUNT WITH UKV. U. 11. WAKDKN, D.I)., Auknt. 
 
 FoK THK YkaK K.NDINn MaIU;H .'HikT, IHtX). 
 
 KNOX COLLKCiK, TORONTO. 
 
 I. — Knoow.mknt Fi'Nii. 
 
 lii'ii'ipts. 
 
 Balmice ftt Or., April l»t, 18'.t!J ^2^^^^,^)V^ 44 
 
 Contribution Tf (K» 
 
 Interest from Investineuts Kl.TtJUJ 14 
 
 Dixbn)»eiiie.nta. 
 
 Interest credited to Ordinary Fund $il(>,6ri(; 14 
 
 Taxes, repairs on properties, etc on'.* !>H 
 
 Balance at Cr. , April Ist, 19(»0 2;<2,4«)4 4() 
 
 II.— OiiDiNAKY Find. 
 
 linrnipti. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1899 8(54 42 
 
 Congregational contributions, donations and fees 6,47-{ 71 
 
 Interest from Endowment Fund 10,5(iH 14 
 
 Dishiirsements, 
 
 Salaries of Professors, Lecturers, etc . . Si;{,7>'57 50 
 
 Fuel (>H8 m 
 
 (Jas and electric light .'597 14 
 
 Water 91 70 
 
 Insurances 99 20 
 
 Printing and Postage 180 85 
 
 Stationery, telephone, diplomas, examiners' fees, etc 200 (55 
 
 Repairs and furnishings 1,00;{ 28 
 
 Proportion of general expenses (inO 00 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 • 55 02 
 
 III. — ScHOLAK.SHIl- EnDOWMKM' FlMi. 
 
 l{i;reipt:f. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1899 §1(5,(50;{ 21 
 
 Contributions 2,000 00 
 
 Interest from Investments 9M8 .'U 
 
 iJislntfsemi/nts. 
 
 Interest credited to Scholarship Ordinary Fund $\)'AS .'U 
 
 Taxes 2;i 28 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 19fHJ 18,:»79 9;{ 
 
 «l24M,59r -.8 
 
 !C<24;{,590 58 
 
 .S17,.V)I 27 
 
 .S17,104 27 
 
 S19.541 52 
 
 819,541 25 
 
',V 
 
 
 
 
 464 
 
 IV. — Scholarship Okdinary Fund. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Contributions $376 00 
 
 Interest from Scholarship Endowment Fund 938 31 
 
 Balance at Dr., April Ist, l^KK) 935 98 
 
 JJisbnisemeiits. 
 
 Balance at Dr., April 1st, 1899 $67*) 60 
 
 Scholarships 1,480 00 
 
 Fellowship Balance 92 69 
 
 V. — LiBKARY Endowment Fund. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Iht, 1899 $20,000 00 
 
 Interest from investments 753 96 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Interest credited to Library Ordinary Fund $753 95 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 20,000 00 
 
 VI. — Library Ohdinauy Fund. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $1,025 54 
 
 Interest from Library Endowment Fund 753 95 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Books, Reviews, etc $784 J5 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 9f : 44 
 
 VII.— Fellowship Fund. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $257 31 
 
 Contributions 50 00 
 
 Disbursements. 
 Fellowship (on account) 
 
 HOME MISSION FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $613 61 
 
 Contributions from congregations 48,411 38 
 
 " Sabbath Schools 3,478 51 
 
 " " C.E. Societies, etc 3,858 94 
 
 *• " Maritime Provinces, per Agent, Halifax. . 2,180 39 
 
 '• " Friends in Canada 5,869 55 
 
 " " Great Britain and Ireland 7,128 92 
 
 Late Mrd. N. McTavish, South Mountain 100 00 
 
 L-rit!) Mary Jane Parsons, Caledon 50 00 
 
 Interest 729 67 
 
 Transferred from Home Mission Special Fund 8,431 93 
 
 Balanceat Dr., April Ist, 1900 788 49 
 
 $2,249 21) 
 
 $2,249 29 
 
 $?0,753 95 
 
 $20,753 95 
 
 $1,779 49 
 
 $1,779 49 
 
 $307 31 
 $307 31 
 
 $81,641 39 
 
p2,249 29 
 
 f.J'SS 95 
 
 779 49 
 
 79 49 
 
 4lj5 
 
 Disburnerneidis, 
 
 Grants to Presbyteries, including special payments $61,533 66 
 
 Travelling expenses, Missionaries tu N. W. and B. C 4,917 16 
 
 Salary and expenses, Missionaries to Klondike 6,858 10 
 
 Rev. Dr. Robertson, salary and expenses 2,152 35 
 
 Rev. Dr. Findlay, salary and expenses 1,819 36 
 
 Expenses Synodical H. M. Committee, B. C 286 00 
 
 Proportion of expenses, Committee on Y. P. Societies 35 00 
 
 Printing, including reports, leaflets, proportion blue book, etc. 690 41 
 
 Interest on advances 390 41 
 
 Expenses of Committee, Executive, etc 1,557 05 
 
 Annuities and Sundries 201 99 
 
 Proportion general expenses 1,200 00 
 
 HOME MISSION SPECIAL FUND. 
 
 Meceipts. 
 
 BalanceatCr., April Ist, 1899 $20,000 00 
 
 Bequest, Alex. McCaa, Egmondville 50 00 
 
 " John Kinsburgh, S. Dumfries 220 00 
 
 " Mrs. S. Poole, Norwich 352 20 
 
 " Miss M. McFarlane 50 00 
 
 " Mrs. J. Ma ver, Pickering 300 00 
 
 Donation, Mrs. A. J. McFall, Nobleton 250 00 
 
 Bequest, Mrs. M. Wiggins, St. Ann's, Ont 150 00 
 
 " F. G. McDonald, Gananoque 4O0 00 
 
 " James Munroe, Brooke Township 50 00 
 
 " James Kelso, Inverness 426 .38 
 
 " William Masson, Whitby 450 00 
 
 " R. Irwin, Vaughan 2,633.35 
 
 *' W. Colquhoun, Cornwall 200 00 
 
 " William Magill, Brampton 750 00 
 
 " Miss M. Boyd, Guelph 100 00 
 
 " James Begg, Roxborough 50 00 
 
 " Thomas H. Paterson, Trafalgar 700 00 
 
 " Mrs. Neil McTavish, South Mountain 100 00 
 
 " James Carnochan, Tuckersmith 300 00 
 
 " S. Carnochan, Egmondville 50 GO 
 
 " J. McAlister, East Wawanosh 50 00 
 
 " Miss M. Myles, Brantford 200 00 
 
 " J. R. McKenzie, Kenyon 000 00 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Transferred to Home Mission Ordinary Account $8,431 93 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 20,000 00 
 
 $81,641 39 
 
 #28,431 93 
 
 $28,431 93 
 
 AUGMENTATION FUND. 
 
 Heceipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 83,025 54 
 
 Contributions from congregations 21,171 81 
 
 " Sabbath Schools 460 26 
 
 " C. E. Societies, etc 180 79 
 
 Donations 673 30 
 
 Bequests 576 37 
 
 Interest 66 00 
 
 $26,154 07 
 
«. 
 
 F t 
 
 
 
 '^ti 
 
 466 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Gmnta to Presbyteries 823,45t) 32 
 
 Pniitiny, including proportion of blue book 226 80 
 
 Expenses of Cominittee . 345 50 
 
 Dr. Robertson's salary and expenses 675 65 
 
 Proportion of expenses, Committee on Y. 1'. Societies 10 00 
 
 Interest on advances 96 00 
 
 Proportion of g neral expenses 400 00 
 
 Balance at Cr., ^ril 1st, 1900 943 80 
 
 FOREKJN MISSION FUND. 
 
 Heceijits. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1899 $656 65 
 
 Contributions from congrejjtations 34,466 51 
 
 " " Sabbath Schools 3,357 55 
 
 " C. E. Societies 1,609 02 
 
 Donations from individual friends 4,403 43 
 
 Interest 1,529 13 
 
 Glengarry Presbytery, ac. Rev. A. P. Ledingliam's salary 971 00 
 
 Glengarry S. S. Association 440 00 
 
 Knox College Alumni, ac. Rev. J. Goforth's salary 691 13 
 
 Queen's College Students' Missionary Association 160 00 
 
 Toronto Central Church, ac. Rev. N. H. Russell's salary 800 00 
 
 Toronto, St. James' Square, ac. Rev. D. MacGillivray's salary 500 24 
 
 Toronto, Knox Church, special, per Rev. Dr. Parsons 1,257 57 
 
 Montreal, Crescent St. Church, Dr. McClure's salary 1,200 00 
 
 Erskine Church, Dr. P. C. Leslie's salary, etc 1,100 00 
 
 Nairn and Beech wood, ac. Rev. J. A. Slinmion's salary 479 10 
 
 Mr. David Yuile, Montreal, Rev. M. MacKenzie's salary 1,200 00 
 
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Toronto 47,704 64 
 
 " Montreal 500 00 
 
 Late Mrs. N. McTavish, S. Mountain 100 00 
 
 Late Robt. Irwin, Vaughan 50 00 
 
 Transferred from Mrs. Goforth Trust Fund 2,856 97 
 
 Transferred from Foreign Mission Special Fund 11,085 26 
 
 Dishnrsements. 
 
 Central India $45,226 56 
 
 Rev. D. MacGillivray, Shanghai, China 3ri6 00 
 
 Honan, China 20,325 47 
 
 Formosa, Japan 9,626 49 
 
 North- West Indians 24,055 00 
 
 British Columbia Indians 5,427 29 
 
 Chinese in British Columbia 3,908 70 
 
 Chinese in Montreal 1,887 50 
 
 Salary of Secretary 2,000 00 
 
 Expenses of Coui'uittee 456 21 
 
 Printing, including annual report, mii.utes, etc 506 59 
 
 Interest on advances .• 676 64 
 
 Travelling expenses. Missionaries to tields 461 78 
 
 Travelling expenses. Missionaries in Canada 411 62 
 
 Medical fees and legal expenses 43 00 
 
 Annuity 8 00 
 
 Proportion of expenses, Committee on Y. P. Societies 50 00 
 
 Woman's Foreign Mission Society, frcm Schreiher, N.H 15 00 
 
 Taxes, etc. , Prince Albert .... 153 14 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 1,200 00 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 283 21 
 
 Balance at^ 
 Bequest, 
 
 
 $26,154 07 
 
 Donation,] 
 
 Bequest, 
 Transfer 
 Bequest, 
 
 Ik 
 
 Tvansf< 
 Balatic 
 
 3117,118 20 
 
 Balai 
 Cont 
 Beq' 
 Inte 
 
 Bal 
 
 B 
 
 l! 
 
 $117,118 20 
 
 ) y 
 
467 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION SPECIAL FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Or., April lat, 1899 
 
 Bequest, Alexander McCaa, Egmondville ...... 
 
 " John Kingsbury, S. Dumfries. ....... 
 
 " Flora Paterson, Rodney 
 
 " Mrs. S. Poole, Norwich 
 
 " Robert Craig, Cornwall 
 
 " Mrs. J. Maver, Pickering 
 
 Donation, Mrs. A. J. McFall, Noljleton 
 
 Bequest, James Irving, Guelph 
 
 Transfer from Alexander McKinnon Fund . . . . 
 Bequest, Rev. G. M. Clark, Halifax 
 
 " Mrs. M. Wiggins, St. Ann's, Ont 
 
 " F. G. McDonald, Gananoque 
 
 " James Munroe, Brooke Township 
 
 " James Kelso, Inverness, Que 
 
 " R. Irwin, Yaughan, Ont 
 
 " W. Colquhoun, Cornwall 
 
 " William Magill, Brampton 
 
 " James Begj,, Roxborough 
 
 " Mrs. Neil McTavish, South Mountain . 
 
 " Robert Young, Attwood 
 
 " .James Carnochan, Tuckersmith 
 
 " S. Carnochan, Egmondville 
 
 " J. McAlister, East VVawanosh 
 
 " R. W. Kennedy, Gosfield Township .. . 
 
 " J. R. McKen/.ie, Kenyon 
 
 " Mrs. S. McDougall, Strathroy 
 
 $;^o,ooo 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 160 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 704 41 
 
 137 (50 
 
 300 00 
 
 250 00 
 
 25 00 
 
 1,418 97 
 
 450 00 
 
 150 00 
 
 4tiO 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 426 38 
 
 1,316 65 
 
 200 (X) 
 
 750 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 2,536 25 
 
 600 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 Dishursemenls. 
 
 Transferred to Foreign Mission Ordinary Fund $11,085 26 
 
 Balance at Cr., April l.st, 1900 • 30,000 00 
 
 $41,085 26 
 
 $41,085 26 
 
 JEWISH MISSION. 
 
 Jieceij)ts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1899 $3,672 18 
 
 Contributions 37 08 
 
 Bequest, J. R. McKenzie, Kenyon, Ont 400 00 
 
 Interest Ill .30 
 
 Disbursements, 
 Balance at Cr., April lat, 1900 
 
 BHIL HOSPITAL. 
 
 4,220 56 
 $4,220 56 
 
 Receipts, , 
 
 Balance at Or., April 1st, 1899 84,875 43 
 
 Interest 196 00 
 
 I)is})Hrsements, 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1900 
 
 $5,071 43 
 §5,071 43 
 
 Hi 
 
 iMBe 
 
I 
 
 t'S* 
 
 < !i 
 
 ■ .. 468 
 
 DHAR MISSION HALL. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Contribution, Knox Church, Oalt 8208 70 
 
 Interest 3 00 
 
 Disbursements. 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 
 
 MACAO MISSION. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Baiknce at Cr., April Ist, 1899 $615 61 
 
 Contributiona 491 00 
 
 Interest 14 51 
 
 ' ' • Disbursements. • 
 
 Salaries to native Missionaries $245 96 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 875 16 
 
 INDIA FAMINE FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $8,108 94 
 
 Interest 180 45 
 
 Contributions 19,528 95 
 
 Disbinsements. 
 
 Remitted to India $19,303j85 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1900 8,514 49 
 
 MRS. GOFORTH TRUST. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $2,794 12 
 
 Interest, part of year 62 85 
 
 Disbursements. 
 Transferred to Foreign Mission Fund, for Honan buildings. . 
 
 ' ALEXANDER McKINNON FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $1,438 67 
 
 Interest, part of year , 15 80 
 
 Disbursetnetits. 
 
 Annuity to late Mrs. McKiiinon . $;ir) 50 
 
 Transferred to Foreign Mission Reserve 1,418 97 
 
 $211 70 
 $211!70 
 
 .121 12 
 
 $1,121 12 
 
 $27,818 34 
 
 $27,818 34 
 
 $2,856 97 
 $2,856 97 
 
 $1,454 47 
 
 $1,454 47 
 
 Balance at 
 Oontributiol 
 
 ■gequestB . • J 
 Interest f re 
 
 Interest cri 
 
 Taxes, repi 
 
 Loss on pr 
 
 Legal exp^ 
 
 Balance at 
 
 Oongrega 
 Received 
 Interest 
 lAinisterf 
 
 Balance 
 Annuitit 
 Annuity 
 Printing 
 
 Bev. T. 
 ExpenBi 
 Proport 
 Bftlar.c* 
 
 Balar 
 Inter 
 
 Inte 
 Tax' 
 
 LOBI 
 
 Bal 
 
 Be 
 H 
 
 C' 
 li 
 
 T* 
 I 
 
469 
 
 9211 70 
 «2ii:7o 
 
 riSl 12 
 
 AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND. 
 I. — Capital Account. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 * ^146,624 74 
 
 Contributions 636 00 
 
 Bequests 1,900 00 
 
 Interest from investments 7,093 59 
 
 $156,154 33 
 
 Disbxirsements. 
 
 Interest credited to Ordinary Fund $7,093 69 
 
 Taxes, repairs, etc., on properties 129 22 
 
 Loss on property reverted to churcn several years ago. ...... 3,014 32 
 
 Legal expenses on properties sold 26 79 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1900 144,890 41 
 
 $155,164 33 
 
 II. — Ordinary Fund. 
 
 Meceipts. 
 
 Congregational contributions and donations $8,647 35 
 
 Received from Hymnal Committee 1,148 50 
 
 Interest from Endowment Fund 7,093 59 
 
 Ministers' rates ;'.,803 42 
 
 ,^18,692 86 
 
 Disbursements, 
 
 Balance at Dr., April Ist, 1899 $1,840 72 
 
 Annuities paid 16,803 96 
 
 Annuity to Miss B. (Wright Estate) 200 00 
 
 Printing, including proportion of blue book 96 65 
 
 Rev. T. S. , rates returned 54 76 
 
 Expenses of Committee 37 15 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 500 00 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1900 160 64 
 
 $18.692 86 
 
 MINISTERS', WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, 
 r. — Capital Account. 
 
 heceipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr.. April 1st, 1899 $123,797 57 
 
 Interest 6,318 12 
 
 $130,116 69 
 
 Bisbnrsements. 
 
 Interest credited to Ordinary Fund $6,318 12 
 
 Taxes 86 46 
 
 Loss on properties sold, reverted to church several years ago. . 507 oO 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 123,203 61 
 
 -SI 30. 116 69 
 
 II. — Ordinary Fund. 
 
 Heceipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1899 $1,091 77 
 
 Hymnal Committee 574 25 
 
 Congregational contrihutiDus 6,453 62 
 
 Interest 6,318 12 
 
 Ministers' rates 3,032 54 
 
 Balance at Dr., April Ist, 1900 1,533 76 
 
 $19,004 05 
 

 
 
 470 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Remitted to Mr. James Croil, Montreal $27 00 
 
 Printing, including proportion of blue book (53 45 
 
 Annuities paid 18,31 .'i (50 
 
 Proportion of general expenses , (5(K) 00 
 
 ASSEMBLY FUND. 
 
 Beceipts, 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1899 $1,431 33 
 
 Congregational contributions 4,401 88 
 
 Received from other Funds on account printing, etc 1,419 06 
 
 Disb>irsements. 
 
 Printing assembly minutes, reports, etc $3,105 85 
 
 Freight and postage on minutes 2(52 52 
 
 Sundry expenses, Hamilton Assembly 75 25 
 
 Engrossing loyal addresses, and sundries 35 68 
 
 Clerks of Assembly 500 00 
 
 Grant to Rev. T. F. Fotheringham by last Assembly 500 00 
 
 Expenses ot Committee on Church Life and Work (52 25 
 
 " " Distribution of Probationers 93 65 
 
 *♦ «' Statistics 128 00 
 
 Expenses, Act of Incorporation 328 30 
 
 Presbyterian Alliance 300 00 
 
 Proportion of general expenses G18 00 
 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 1,242 77 
 
 PRINCE ALBERT ACADEMY. 
 
 Beceipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $7,541 0(5 
 
 Interest 125 00 
 
 Per H(m. C. II. Campbell, Winnipeg 53 (53 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Remitted Chu ch and Manse Building Committee $0,175 75 
 
 Remitted Prince Albert congregation 1,543 94 
 
 WARDEN KING CHURCH EXTENSION FOND. 
 
 Bco'ipia. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $9,(575 00 
 
 Interest 450 00 
 
 Disbursements. 
 Balance at Cr., April Ist, 1900 
 
 KLONDIKE NURSE FUND. 
 
 Beceipts. 
 
 Balance at Cr., April 1st, 1899 $1,097 40 
 
 Contributions , 441 25 
 
 Interest 11 50 
 
 Balance at Dr., April 1st, 1900 110 .38 
 
 $19,004 05 
 
 $7,252 27 
 
 $7,252 27 
 
 $7,719 69 
 
 $7,719 09 
 
 $10,125 0(t 
 
 $10,125 00 
 
 $1,660 53 
 
 Contribul 
 
B004 05 
 
 f,252 27 
 
 471 
 
 JJinbursements. 
 
 Salariet of nurses (10 months) SSfM) (K) 
 
 Outfit, travelling expenses and maintenance of hospital 1,154 515 
 
 Medical fees, exai'.iination ♦! 00 
 
 I'RESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, MONTREAL. 
 
 Beceipta. 
 Contributions received 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Proportion of general expenses §00 00 
 
 Remitted to College Treasurer 2,<)05 80 
 
 QUEEN'S COLLEGE, KINGSTON. 
 
 Receipts, 
 Contributions , . . . 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Proportion of general expenses $00 00 
 
 Remitted to College Treasurer 2,004 43 
 
 MANITOBA COLLEGE, WINNIPEG. 
 
 Receipts. 
 Contributions received. 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Proportion of general expenses $120 00 
 
 Remitted to College Treasurer 3,400 74 
 
 , FRENCH EVANGELIZATION. 
 
 Receipts, 
 Contributions 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Proportion of general expenses $450 00 
 
 Remitted to Treasurer of the Board 22,547 31 
 
 POINTE AUX TREMBLES. 
 
 lieJ^ei^As. 
 Contributions received 
 
 Disbursements, 
 
 Proportion of general expenses $300 00 
 
 Remitted to Treasurer of the Board 8,514 32 
 
 Ll'iMBERMAN S MISSION. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Contributions received 
 
 Remitted to Treasurer 
 
 $1,000 5.'? 
 
 «2,065 80 
 
 82,0()5;8(> 
 
 $2,124 43 
 
 $2,124 43 
 
 $3,580 74 
 
 $3,580 74 
 
 $22,997 31 
 
 $22,997 31 
 
 ?,814 .32 
 
 $8,814 32 
 
 ^25 30 
 25 30 
 
 
*n 
 
 -V 1 
 
 *! 
 
 1 ' I 
 
 r It ' I 
 
 
 ' i I'M 
 
 
 .r<i 
 
 1 
 
 V^ 
 
 Contributions received 
 
 Remitted Rev. E. A. McCurdy. 
 
 472 
 
 TRINIDAD. 
 
 Bereipts. 
 
 83:5 (JO 
 
 Contributions receive * 
 Remitted Rev. Dr. C :< :•« 
 
 NEW HEBRIDES. 
 
 lieceiptn. 
 
 $157 .5(1 
 
 167 r.o 
 
 Contributions received 
 Remitted to Treasurer. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE STi; DENTS' MISSIONARY SOCIETY. 
 
 Jieceipts. 
 
 |!748 <J1 
 748 01 
 
 ASSEMBLY'S SABBATH SCHOOL FUI^D. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Contributions received $10,844 05 
 
 Interest 55 79 
 
 Dishitsements. 
 
 Printing, and other accounts 8675 98 
 
 Transferred to Century Fund Account 10,223 86 
 
 $10,899 84 
 
 $10,899 84 
 
 GENERAL EXPENSE ACCOUNT. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Home Mission Fund $1,200 00 
 
 Augmentation .... 400 00 
 
 Foreign Mission Fund 1,200 00 
 
 Widows' and Orphans', Ordinary and Endowment Funds. . . . 600 00 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers', Ordinary and Endowment Funds 500 00 
 
 Assembly Fund 618 00 
 
 French Evangelization 450 00 
 
 Pointe-aux-Trembles .300 (X) 
 
 Queen's College, Kingston GO 00 
 
 Montreal Presbyterian College 60 00 
 
 Manitoba College, Winnipeg 120 00 
 
 Knox College 650 00 
 
 Disbursements. 
 
 Salaries, Agent and office staff. 
 
 Rent of office 
 
 Mrs. Reid, annuity 
 
 Auditor's fees 
 
 Office furnishings 
 
 Stationery and postage 
 
 Bank commissions 
 
 Telephone service 
 
 Telegrams, printing, etc 
 
 84,447 50 
 650 00 
 400 00 
 120 00 
 
 71 24 
 247 70 
 
 72 99 
 74 84 
 
 73 73 
 
 .?6,158 00 
 
 $6,158 00 
 
 Home Mi 
 Augment 
 Foreign ' 
 .lewish M 
 Bhil Bui 
 Dhar Bui 
 Macao Mi 
 India Fai 
 Aged and 
 Af^ed and 
 V> Jidows' 
 Widows' 
 Assemblj 
 Warden 
 Klondike 
 Home M 
 Foreign 
 F. &B. 
 Balance . 
 
 i; 
 
 for the 
 rectly 
 ture, a 
 showii 
 the Bi 
 
'.Hi (H) 
 
 $157 TjO 
 157 .■)() 
 
 |!74a 01 
 748 01 
 
 473 
 
 BALANCE SHEET. 
 
 Apkii, 1st, HKK). />/•. Or. 
 
 Knox College Endowment Fund J2IV2,4r(4 4«> 
 
 " Ordinary Fund ' 65 OL' 
 
 " Scholiirship Endowment Fund 1«,67!» U.S 
 
 " " Scholarship Ordinary Fund SJtHo »H 
 
 " Library Endowment Fund 2(1,000 00 
 
 " Library Ordinary Fund l>!»5 44 
 
 Home Misaion Fund 7H8 49 
 
 Augmentation Fund y4;{ HO 
 
 Foreign Mission Fund 28.S 21 
 
 Jewish Mission Fund 4.220 50 
 
 Bhil Building Fund 5,071 43 
 
 Dhar Building Fund 211 70 
 
 Macao Mission 875 10 
 
 India Famine Fund 8.514 49 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Capital Fund 144.85)0 41 
 
 A(»ed and Infirm Ministers' Ordinary Fund 100 ()4 
 
 V> idows' and Orphans' Capital Fund 12.5,203 (>1 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Ordinary Fund " b. '■ 75 
 
 Assembly Fund 1.242 77 
 
 Warden King Church Extension Fund 10, 125 00 
 
 Klondike Nurse Fund 110 .38 
 
 Home Miisi ■ - Reserve Fund 20.0(«) 00 
 
 Foreign Irlission Reserve Fund 30,000 00 
 
 F. & B.— Temporary Loans 25>,100 00 
 
 Balance 589,309 03 
 
 g;621.8.37 03 f 62 1.837 03 
 Toronto, April 11th, 1900. * 
 
 The above balance, $589,369.03, is thus invested : — 
 
 Knox College Endowment Fund f228,846 86 
 
 " Scholarship Endowment Fund 16,034 67 
 
 " Library Endowment Fund 15,000 00 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Capital Account 142,948 00 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Capital Account 120,471 74 
 
 Warden King Church Extension Fund 9,000 00 
 
 Foreign Mission Reserve Fund 25.995 00 
 
 Home Mission Reserve Fund 21.650 00 
 
 Cash on hand 9,422 76 
 
 $589,369 03 
 
 ,158 00 
 
 I have audited the books of the Rev. R. H. Warden, D.D., as Agent of the Church, 
 for the year ending March 31st, 1900, and certify that the cash receipts have been cor- 
 rectly accounted for. The vouchers have been examined and compared with the expendi- 
 ture, and agree therewith. The foregoing balance sheet, and the accompanying statements 
 showing the details of the investments, are in accordance with the ledger accounts, and 
 the Bank balance and cash are certified correct. 
 
 Toronto, April 26th, 1900. 
 
 ANDREW JEFFREY, 
 
 Auditor. 
 
 58 00 
 
 •I) 
 
474 
 
 DETAILS OF INVESTMENTS. 
 
 II KNOX COLLKOK ENDoWMKNT 
 
 FIND. 
 
 Morti 
 
 ^(iges :— 
 
 I Folio No. (i()'J. .!?!•,<)()(» 0(1 
 " «i(l4. . 2, (KM) 0(» 
 
 «« 
 
 t< 
 
 ()6«) 
 
 l.HOO 00 
 
 ()<>7. . 2,(K)0 00 
 
 (570. . 4.000 00 
 
 071. . (5,000 00 
 
 (S7'2. . 1,800 00 
 
 ()7;5. . 1,500 00 
 
 (575. . 1,500 00 
 
 (i7<'. . 1,500 00 
 
 (580. . 2,200 00 
 
 (581 
 
 ,('00 00 
 
 082.. I,(i00 00 
 
 (58;{. 
 084. 
 
 800 00 
 ,000 00 
 
 686.. 4,.S;55 84 
 
 68(5. 
 
 !),5')0 (X> 
 
 (587 .. 14,000 OO 
 
 " (588.. 4.000 00 
 
 " 68».. 3,000 00 
 
 691.. 2,500 00 
 
 694.. 8,000 00 
 
 " 697.. 100 00 
 
 ♦• 6V>8.. 1,.'W»0 00 
 
 700. 
 
 850 00 
 
 " 701.. 1,:{00 00 
 ** 702.. 2,800 00 
 ♦• 103. . 2,500 00 
 ♦' 705.. 1,800 (M) 
 <* 709.. h'XM} 00 
 \^ 714.. 1,800 00 
 V« 718. . 6,000 00 
 ',' 719.. 5,000 00 
 '' 720.. (5.000 00 
 *' 721.. 1,681 17 
 *' 722.. 1,5(50 (54 
 *' 723.. .3,0.10 00 
 " 724.. 2,800 00 
 " 732.. 500 00 
 733.. 2,575 00 
 734.. 1,700 00 
 735.. 1,600 00 
 736.. 5,817 00 
 737.. 4,500 00 
 738.. 3,100 00 
 739.. 3,100 00 
 740.. 1,100 00 
 
 8151,849 65 
 
 roperties reverted to the 
 Church, on which loans as 
 follows had been made : — 
 Folio No. (563.. $1,600 00 
 
 674. 
 
 900 00 
 
 Brought forward 
 
 .82,500 00 
 
 Folio No 
 
 (577. 
 
 . 1,500 00 
 
 
 (>78 , 
 
 . 1,500 
 
 00 
 
 
 690. 
 
 . 2,4(H> 
 
 00 
 
 
 (>92. 
 
 . 4,000 
 
 00 
 
 
 6!>5. 
 
 . 5,500 
 
 00 
 
 
 (599. 
 
 . 3,5(K» 
 
 00 
 
 
 706. 
 
 . 5,500 
 
 00 
 
 
 707. 
 
 .11,(589 
 
 (51 
 
 
 708. 
 
 . 1,400 
 
 (M) 
 
 
 711. 
 
 . 4,5(K) 
 
 00 
 
 
 712. 
 
 . 4,500 
 
 00 
 
 
 713. 
 
 . 4,500 
 
 00 
 
 
 715. 
 
 . 3,500 
 
 00 
 
 
 71(5. 
 
 . 3,500 
 
 00 
 
 
 717. 
 
 . 4,800 00 
 
 
 725 
 
 900 
 
 00 
 
 
 726 
 
 . 1.200 
 
 00 
 
 
 727. 
 
 . 1,000 00 
 
 
 729. 
 
 401* 
 
 (SO 
 
 
 730. 
 
 . 8,700 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 7(5,997 21 
 
 
 $228,846 8(5 
 
 
 
 
 
 KNOX C()LLE(iE SCHOLARSHIP 
 ENDOWMENT FUND, 
 
 Mortgages 
 
 — 
 
 ■ 
 
 Folio No 
 
 783.. 
 
 $100 00 
 
 
 785. 
 
 250 00 
 
 
 786.. 
 
 (500 00 
 
 
 788.. 
 
 2,500 00 
 
 
 789. 
 
 280 00 
 
 
 790. 
 
 (500 00 
 
 
 791. 
 
 500 00 
 
 
 794. 
 
 600 00 
 
 
 800. 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 $6,630 00 
 
 Properties reverted to the 
 Church, on which loans as 
 follows had been made : — 
 
 Folio No. 787.. $1,200 00 
 782.. 218 00 
 
 1,418 00 
 
 Debentures : — 
 
 Folio No. 796.. $500 00 
 
 " 797.. 486 (57 
 
 799.. 7,(JO0 00 
 
 7,986 (57 
 $16,034 67 
 
475 
 
 KNOX COLLECE LIBRARY 
 INVESTMENTS. . 
 
 Mort^H^es : — 
 Folio No. 801) ... !|7,500 00 
 
 F'ronerties reverted to the 
 Church, on which loans as 
 follows had been made : — 
 Folio No. 808 7,600 00 
 
 Total #15,000 00 
 
 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' ENDOW- 
 MENT CAPITAL ACCOUNT. 
 
 Mortgages 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 Folio No 
 
 . 464 . 
 
 .§2,.S»X) 00 
 
 
 
 4(50 . 
 
 750 00 
 
 
 
 467. 
 
 . 1.200 (M) 
 
 
 
 468. 
 
 . 1, 8(H) 00 
 
 
 
 474. 
 
 . I,«i00 00 
 
 
 
 470. 
 
 . 4,000 00 
 
 
 
 482. 
 
 900 00 
 
 
 
 484. 
 
 . 800 00 
 
 
 
 488. 
 
 . 500 (K) 
 
 
 
 400. 
 
 . 2,000 00 
 
 
 
 492 
 
 500 Of) 
 
 
 
 49:i 
 
 . 6,000 00 
 
 
 
 494. 
 
 . 3,500 00 
 
 
 
 497. 
 
 . 2, .300 00 
 
 
 
 500. 
 
 . 4,000 00 
 
 
 
 501. 
 
 .1,800 00 
 
 
 
 502. 
 
 . 2,100 00 
 
 
 
 503. 
 
 . 1,400 00 
 
 
 
 517. 
 
 500 00 
 
 
 
 519. 
 
 .22,000 00 
 
 
 
 520. 
 
 . 225 00 
 
 
 
 521. 
 
 . 1,800 00 
 
 
 
 522. 
 
 . 1,700 00 
 
 
 
 52;i 
 
 . 1,700 00 
 
 
 
 524. 
 
 . 1,800 00 
 
 
 
 525. 
 
 . 1,800 )0 
 
 
 
 526. 
 
 . 1,700 00 
 
 
 
 628. 
 
 . 1,600 00 
 
 
 
 529. 
 
 850 00 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 $73,125 00 
 
 Properties reverted to the 
 Church, on which loans as 
 follows had been made : — 
 
 Folio No 
 
 .475. 
 
 ^650 00 
 
 
 
 476. 
 
 7,500 00 
 
 
 
 480. 
 
 1,500 00 
 
 
 
 485. 
 
 4,000 00 
 
 
 
 486. 
 
 750 00 
 
 , 
 
 
 487. 
 
 9,033 50 
 
 
 
 504. 
 
 4,000 00 
 
 $27,433 50 
 
 Debentures-: — 
 
 Folio No. 505 . 
 
 " 506. 
 
 " 508. 
 
 " 510. 
 
 513. 
 
 Note :— 
 
 Folio No. 515. 
 Honds : — 
 
 Folio No. 518. 
 
 ;i.O<K) 00 
 2,940 (Ml 
 .3.572 88 
 2,581 36 
 600 (H) 
 
 814,694 24 
 
 19 (X) 
 
 5,2(Mt 01 
 8120,471 74 
 
 AQKD AND I.NFIRM MINISTERS' 
 CAPITAL ACCOUNT. 
 
 Mortgages : — 
 
 
 Folio 
 
 No. 565 . 
 
 . $700 00 
 
 
 567 
 
 . 850 00 
 
 
 6(58. 
 
 . 1,400 00 
 
 
 570. 
 
 (iOO 00 
 
 
 ' 571 
 
 . 5(M) 00 
 
 
 ' 572. 
 
 . 5,000 (M) 
 
 
 575. 
 
 . 4,000 00 
 
 
 576. 
 
 . 1,775 00 
 
 
 ' 577. 
 
 . 4,(HX) 00 
 
 
 ' 578. 
 
 . 200 00 
 
 
 ' 579 . 
 
 . 890 00 
 
 
 581. 
 
 700 (K) 
 
 
 583. 
 
 . 4,000 00 
 
 
 585. 
 
 300 00 
 
 
 588. 
 
 . 4,5(J() 00 
 
 
 589. 
 
 . 1,494 (JO 
 
 
 590. 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 591 
 
 l,(i00 00 
 
 
 592. 
 
 . 3,000 00 
 
 
 593. 
 
 . 3,. 300 00 
 
 
 594. 
 
 . 850 00 
 
 
 596. 
 
 . 4,000 00 
 
 
 ' 597. 
 
 . 1,.500 00 
 
 
 698. 
 
 . 1,700 00 
 
 
 ' .599. 
 
 . 2,2.50 00 
 
 
 ' 600. 
 
 . 2,000 00 
 
 
 601 . 
 
 . 2,000 00 
 
 
 ' 6(J6. 
 
 . 1,2(30 00 
 
 
 616. 
 
 . 8.000 00 
 
 
 617. 
 
 . 3,0(K) 00 
 
 
 ' 618. 
 
 .6,000 00 
 
 
 620. 
 
 . 1,100 00 
 
 
 625. 
 
 . 8,000 00 
 
 
 626. 
 
 . 4,000 00 
 
 
 62^ 
 
 6,. 500 00 
 
 
 628 . 
 
 . 5,850 00 
 
 
 (529. 
 
 . 14.000 (JO 
 
 
 630. 
 
 . 9,00(J 00 
 $120,159 00 
 
 iiiw wtj i»^ a."jffl i j < !j ^ ^-^fl^jt^m 
 

 1 
 
 
 
 
 470 
 
 AoBD AND Tnkikm Minihtkkh' CaI'ITAL 
 Account — Contimied. 
 
 Prooerties reverted to the 
 Church, on which Itrntm hb 
 tolluwB had buen made : — 
 
 MortgHges :— 
 
 Folio No. r)(l!>..$l,K(K) (H) 
 
 57:1.. 411 00 
 
 680. . «,000 (M) 
 
 584.. 2,5(M) 00 
 
 " H0;».. '2,578 m 
 
 <i05.. i,;{oo 00 
 
 Debentures : — 
 
 Folio No. (110.. 82,200 IK) 
 «il2.. 3,000 00 
 
 Stock :— 
 
 Folio xVo. 013.. Ill, 000 00 
 
 " 014.. 1,000 W 
 
 ()15.. 1,0(K) (K) 
 
 1114,589 00 
 
 5,200 00 
 
 3,000 00 
 $142,048 00 
 
 WARDEN KINO EXTENSION 
 FUND. 
 
 Mortgages : — 
 Folio No. 821 ti>.f)0O iw i 
 
 FOREIfJN MISSION SPBJCIAL 
 FUND. 
 
 Stocks and Bonds : — 
 
 Folio No. 821 $1,000 0< I 
 
 " 822 475 00 
 
 '• 822 23,5>20 (10 
 
 Total r25.»'.)5 (H) 
 
 HOME MISSION SPECIAL FUND. 
 
 Mortgages : — 
 Folio No. 824 $20,000 00 
 
 Stock :— 
 
 Folio No. 824 1,0.50 0(1 
 
 Total $21,050 00 
 
 i t^ 
 
 '1 ■; 
 
 
 5 t : 
 
fSJON 
 
 477 
 
 
 |«l,fiOO 0«» 
 
 47r» 00 
 
 l.OoO 00 
 
 PJ.noo 00 
 
 REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE 1809-1900. 
 (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 To the VemrahU the General Assembly : 
 
 Your Finance Committee (Eastern Section) are pleased to observe that the contributiuni 
 of our people fur the past year, though not so large as during the preoediug year, yet consider- 
 ably exceed those of lM97-t)S. This thuy regard as all the more gratifying in view of the 
 number unJ clainmnt character of the appeals which have been made to them and generously 
 reiiponded to for other and very worthy purposes. 
 
 The position of matters is clearly shown in the following comparative statement : — 
 
 1«()7-!W. ISlIsm). iKiMMfMMl. 
 
 Foreign Missions !8'27,44:{ 8'J $.Sl,')l'i (»» $'2H,4;i7 <>2 
 
 Korea .'J, Hi.') 40 5,'250 (»» .'{.OK} «W 
 
 Home Missions 14,24") :W l.T48« :W 14,.'»7i» 4.") 
 
 Augmentation Fund »,4S:i 4'i 9,H2« «.*] 8.)H 1 \\\ 
 
 College Fund lO.IWd tm ll,41.S 07 II, '207 .^S 
 
 Bursary Fund 1,101 (>7 8H4 68 8«1 .^.S 
 
 Aged Ministers' Fund 3,871 58 4,220 15 4,212 »0 
 
 Totals *69,647 9.3 «7»,602 24 *7 1 ,»>2(1 1 9 
 
 N-w College Building #11,7.')9 72 .*4,11()8S 
 
 Century Fund :jiS,948 4j 
 
 We have examined the accounts of the Actios Agent and find them correct in every 
 particular. The securities for invested funds are as foNows : — 
 
 COILEdK FUND. 
 
 Bank Stock .'•14.3,22.3 .33 
 
 Debentures 3,3t»(j (iO 
 
 Mortgages 70,443 70 
 
 §117,0.33 m 
 
 College BuildiiiRs $50,000 00 
 
 nURSAKY FUND. 
 
 Bank Stock ijl.281 20 
 
 Debentures 2,79") 01 
 
 Mortgages 5,000 00 
 
 Ji9,07f) 21 
 
 HOME MISSIOK FUND. 
 
 Bank Stock Sfi,7!;5 50 
 
 Morteages 4, 150 00 
 
 .: $io.so3 .'jO 
 
 AOKD MIKI8TKK8' FUND. 
 
 Bank Stock $1,147 ."iO 
 
 Mortgages 30,000 00 
 
 $31,147 50 
 
 niDDIE MEMORIAL FUND. 
 
 Debeniurea $»,000 00 
 
[mm 
 
 . .'t 
 
 ,., ': 'I- 
 
 Rl'. 
 
 >;/.; . , .... - 
 
 
 
 U 1 
 
 Bank Stock. 
 Mortgages . . 
 
 478 
 
 DR. LAWSON ME.MOhUL 1'1,'ND. 
 
 '?4,377 5(1 
 4,960 CO 
 
 DAI.HOUSIK C(>1J,E(!E. 
 
 Bank Stock s-23, 147 00 
 
 Debentures 4,000 00 
 
 Grant! Total 
 Securities examined and found correct. 
 
 •S9,337 .">o 
 
 .•i?27,147 iMt 
 .•:ii2r)S,fi0o 4ii 
 
 J. C. .MACKINTOSH, C/mn 
 
 ACCOUNTS. 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION FUND, 1S99-1900. (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 AVitvyi/j'. 
 
 Acknowledged in *' Record " s-28,437 (1-2 
 
 Balance Due Tieasurvr, April 1st, 190(1 571 48 
 
 Ext'eiiditttie. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April 1st, 1899 
 
 *0n accounts of New Hebrides 
 
 *0n account of Demerara, Trinidad and St. Lucia . . 
 
 Remitted Dr. Warden 
 
 Expenses of Committee 
 
 Printing, etc 
 
 Interest — 
 
 To Mrs. T. 1'. Jones 
 
 To Woman's Foreign Mission Society 
 
 Proportion of Agent's Salary and General Expenses . . 
 
 82,138 2(i 
 
 6,(108 70 
 
 19,923 21 
 
 59 87 
 
 42 14 
 
 129 61 
 
 888 63 
 1.38 71 
 
 227 34 
 479 37 
 
 KOREAN MISSION FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance on band, April 1st, 1899 82,638 52 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record " 3,016 63 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 *Salarius for three Missionaries 
 
 Language Teachers, Itinerating Expenses and House Rent 
 
 Proportion of Agents and General Expenses 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1900 
 
 82,853 72 
 
 567 94 
 
 150 99 
 
 2,082 50 
 
 "For particulars see Foreign Mission Repoit. 
 
 HOME MISSION FUND, 1899-1900. (KASTKBN SECTION.) 
 
 Receipts. 
 Acknowledged in " Record " 814,379 4." 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Paid for temporary supply. Ordained Missionaries and Catechists $10,033 25 
 
 Paid Dr. Warden for North-West .■■•.••. -'•^l*^ '"^G 
 
 Travelling expenses. Superintendent of Missions, St. John 
 
 Presbytery 
 
 Expenses Committee 
 
 Printing, etc 
 
 Interest 
 
 Proportion of Agents Salary and General Expenses 
 
 Balarice thie Treasurer, April 1st, '99 
 
 Balance on hand, April Ist, 1900 
 
 829,008 5(1 
 
 829.008 50 
 
 $5,655 15 
 
 85,655 15 
 
 8I4,.379 45 
 
 97 02 
 
 
 110 44 
 
 
 85 42 
 
 
 67 74 
 
 
 344 00 
 
 
 627 99 
 
 
 98 03 
 
 
 
 814,379 45 
 
 
1^7,147 (II, 
 Wtu'i/z/a/i. 
 
 y!»,008 -JO 
 
 29.008 oO 
 
 5,655 15 
 
 ),655 15 
 
 379 45 
 
 479 
 
 AL'OMENTATION FrND, 1899-19(X). (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 1 
 
 A'da'i/>/s. 
 
 Balance on hand. April 1st, 1899 8M,451 28 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record " 8,911 I.S 
 
 Expendituve, 
 
 Grants to ten Presbyteries .'?8,G87 04 
 
 Travelling expenses of Committee 57 50 
 
 Printing, etc 41 "24 
 
 Proportion of Agent's Salary and General P2xpenses ;?04 00 
 
 Baliuiue on hand, April 1st, 1900 ;i,-212 o;< 
 
 COLLEGE FUND, 1899-1900. (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Rt'icipts. 
 
 Balance on hand, April 1st, 1899 
 
 Acknowledged in "Record " 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April lac, 1900 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Salaries, Presbyterian College 
 
 Rev. J. Carrnthers, course of Elocution 
 
 Salary, Dalhousie College 
 
 Movint' Books 
 
 Printing 
 
 Insurance 
 
 James Gardner, in lieu of ground 
 
 Taxes and othc charges 
 
 Conunittee's Travelling Expenses 
 
 Furniahintr and Repairs 
 
 Surveying Road 
 
 Freight 
 
 Interest 
 
 Proportion of Agent's Salary and General Expenses. 
 
 .S211 5-2 
 
 11,207 5,S 
 
 868 14 
 
 .S8.015 00 
 
 300 OO 
 
 1,750 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 12.3 05 
 
 28(5 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 .•{39 49 
 
 104 98 
 
 730 71 
 
 13 (to 
 
 21 00 
 
 08 76 
 
 474 00 
 
 BURSARY FfiVD, 1899-1900. (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Acknowledged in "Record" 
 
 8861 53 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April lat, 1899 ... 
 
 Bursaries 
 
 Rev. A. W. McKay, return of money paid by him. 
 
 Taxes on "Campbell Farm " 
 
 Aid to Boarding Department 
 
 Balance on hand, April Ist, 1900 
 
 §48 ,50 
 245 00 
 
 56 00 
 
 1 24 
 
 500 00 
 
 10 79 
 
 812,.362 41 
 
 •SI 2,. 362 41 
 
 .'$12,'287 19 
 
 .512,287 19 
 
 §861 53 
 
 S861 53 
 
 NEW COI.LKCE HI-II.niNd, IIAI.TKAX. 1899-1900. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record "... . .SI 5, 870 55 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April 1st, 1900 4,705 77 
 
 §20,036 .32 
 
 "9 45 
 
480 
 
 E.xpfiiditHre, 
 
 Rhodes & Curry on contract 1>'2,S47 'H) 
 
 J. C. Dumareaij, Architect, on uivoiint 
 
 Rhodes and Curry, outside contract 
 
 James Gardner 
 
 Graham & PickleB; balance of contract 
 
 People's Heat, and Light Co. for ('oke 
 
 Fisrnishing, otc . . 
 
 Notman for Lantern Slides 
 
 Hollavid and Kuhn for Blinds 
 
 Interest 
 
 Printinc . . 
 
 Kxiienses of Collectors - . 
 
 Expenditure us per Statement, 1898-9(J \\^,'fl\ S.S 
 
 .S4(t 00 
 
 
 •m 71 
 
 
 52 75 
 
 
 195 00 
 
 
 Ofi 38 
 
 
 215 85 
 
 
 7 00 
 
 
 118 90 
 
 
 220 90 
 
 
 1 00 
 
 
 20 00 
 
 
 (),524 83 
 
 
 
 *20,(>.3G 32 
 
 
 Remittee 
 
 Remitt^ 
 Proport 
 
 rOr.LECJK LIllRARY, 1 »9-1900. (KASTERN SKCTION.) 
 
 Receipts, 
 
 Balance -ai hand, April 1st, 1899. 
 Acknowledged in " Record " . . . . 
 
 SI 13 41 
 103 91 
 
 E.xpeiiditiire 
 
 For Books and Maeazinea 
 
 Prof. Falconer, Morrison Burtiary 
 Balance on h-ind, April 1st, 1900.. 
 
 ,S14fi 30 
 12 00 
 59 02 
 
 MANITOBA COLLK(iK, 1899-19()0. (KASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Reeeipt.u 
 
 Acknowledged in "Record". 
 
 $243 20 
 
 Expenditure, 
 
 Remitted Dr. Bryce. 
 
 $243 20 
 
 $217:32 
 
 $217 32 
 
 $243 20 
 
 .i?243 20 
 
 
 ■iW 
 
 |i,^ 
 
 AGED AND INKIRM MINISTERS' FUND, 18991900. {EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Acknowledged ia " Record " $4,212 90 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April Ist, 1900 
 
 6fi9 35 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, April 1st, 1899 
 
 AnmiHies 
 
 Printing, etc 
 
 Interest 
 
 Proportion of Agfiits Salary and General Expenies 
 
 $132 
 
 19 
 
 4.443 33 
 
 23 
 
 13 
 
 23 
 
 GO 
 
 2H0 
 
 00 
 
 $4,882 25 
 
 $4,882 2n 
 
 GENERAL ASSKMIiLY ITND, 18n9-19r)l). (EASTERN fflKCTION.) 
 
 Receipts, 
 
 Acluiowledgid ill " Record ". 
 
 1519 63 
 
 $519 0.1 
 
 :l 
 
481 
 
 $2i:::i.j 
 
 P24:i 20 
 
 Expendiltire. 
 
 Rumitted Dr. Warden 
 
 $519 63 
 
 .«!;') 19 63 
 
 FEKNgH EVANGELIZATION FUND, 1899-1900, (KASTKKN SECTION,) 
 
 Receipts, 
 Acknowledged in ' ' Record " .'?3,543 03 
 
 Expenditure, 
 
 Remitted, Dr, Warden $3,343 03 
 
 Proportion of Agents' Salury and General Expenses 200 00 
 
 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND, 1899-1900. (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Keeeipts. 
 
 Acknowledged in "Record". 
 
 $439 61 
 
 Expenditure, 
 
 Remitted Dr. Warden for I'rintiog 
 Remitted Treasurer 
 
 $4 25 
 435 36 
 
 CENTURY FUND, 1899-1900, (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Receipts. 
 Acknowledged in "Record " $8,948 41 
 
 $.3,543 03 
 
 $3,,'J43 03 
 
 $439 61 
 
 $439 01 
 
 $8,948 41 
 
 i-^4.3 20 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Remitted Dr, Warden •. . . 
 
 Printini' 
 
 Paid New College Building 
 
 Expenses of Collectors 
 
 Balance on hand, April let, 1900 
 
 $2,419 28 
 
 382 25 
 
 748 (K) 
 
 TAX 99 
 
 4.856 89 
 
 .?8,94S 41 
 
 i2 25 
 
 « 
 
 (iENERAL EXPENSES, 1899-1900. (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 For Agents' Salary $1 ,951 22 
 
 Office Rent, Stationery Printinti, etc 448 47 
 
 Discounts 65 91 
 
 Telegrams 6 23 
 
 I'ostage 60 53 
 
 Apportioned as under- 
 Foreign Missions 
 
 Korea 
 
 Home " 
 
 Augmentation Fund 
 
 College Fund 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 
 
 French Evangelization ii'und 
 
 Hunter Fund 
 
 $479 37 
 
 
 1,50 99 
 
 
 344 0(» 
 
 
 364 00 
 
 
 474 00 
 
 
 260 00 
 
 
 200 00 
 
 
 260 00 
 
 
 
 $2,.)32 36 
 
 9CSS5SI? 
 
, , i- 
 
 1 
 
 i \ 
 
 482 
 
 GENERAL BALANCE, Al'RIL, IST, 1900. 
 
 DK. 
 
 ."$671 48 Foreign Missions 
 
 •* '* Korea 
 
 Home '• 
 
 Augmentation Fund 
 
 868 14 College Fuud 
 
 Bursary Fund 
 
 ... Library Fund 
 
 669 .S.') Aged \1 iiiisters' Fund 
 
 84 '26 .. Synod Fund 
 
 Hunter Fund, Income 
 
 " " Capital 
 
 I.,oun for North-VVesc 
 
 Fund for New Mission Vessel 
 
 Rev. A. Stirling's Gift 
 
 Capital 
 
 W. F. M. S. East Loan 
 
 4,76"> 77 New College Building 
 
 Labrador Loan 
 
 Rev. J. \V. McKenzie, Bequest to Korea, loaned 
 
 to Current Account : 
 
 9,,')7'2 11 Balance 
 
 $lt)„5;}l 11 
 
 *Century Fund 
 
 Balance in Bank of Nova Scotia as per pass uooli. 
 
 OR. 
 
 .«a.082 
 
 .'■)i) 
 
 98 
 
 0:5 
 
 3,212 
 
 o:{ 
 
 10 
 
 79 
 
 59 
 
 02 
 
 174 
 
 0,-) 
 
 781 
 
 09 
 
 103 
 
 (Ml 
 
 1,767 
 
 (H) 
 
 1,00(1 
 
 (HI 
 
 i.922 07 
 
 2,8-22 
 
 93 
 
 100 00 
 
 2,.'?9S ()(» 
 
 §r:). 
 
 11 
 
 !$4,8r)6 89 
 17.483 96 
 
 *$4,.'500.00 Century Fund has been placed on deposit, leavJcji a balance liand of 
 1.356.89. 
 
 E.Kiimined and found correct, 
 
 (JEO. CUNNINGHAM, 
 D. BLACKVt'OOD. 
 
 of 
 
 *:*f^ 
 
 li 
 
483 
 
 . • LOYAL ADDRESSES- 
 
 •»<1 »'''>• , ,^e Ohur* which the A,.»My repre«ent. r , ^_^^ ^^^^^. . 
 
 In common with au y ^^^ ^^lat there my .^^ ^„^t ^t 
 
 horrors of the war m ^^'^'^^f^*" ' guarantee its permanency, i^j J , ^^^ 
 
 ofpeace under -^f ^ em t ha e Se share in the ^-^lusf feat-nt of all 
 has been permitted ^^ '"^^Zf, dominions, and to --<^-^l^X,^, welfare of their 
 unjust invasion of your ^aJ^stj ,hey have thus -j^ /;\,i^a them more indis- 
 
 eitLens of the ^-^f^J^^l^ty of the realm have served to 
 
 ,eUow.citi.ens and or ^e^-^^^ throne. 
 
 Bolubly to your MAiesty B y 
 
 Halifax, J"ne mh, 1900. ^^^.^p 
 
 ,^0 HIS EXCELLENCY ^H^^^^^^^ ^' 
 GENERAL OF CANADA . 
 
 We, the Genera ^Bsemb^y patriotism which has ^n .^^ ,f our 
 
 gratulate your Excellency on the^ J P^ ^^^^^„ ,, ,« he r pr ^^^^^^^^ 
 
 by our people since we welcome y ^^^^^^ ^.^^ ^^^, Jf the Imperial authorities 
 .Lered Queen. The ^nip- ^ ^, ^.^erests. But msua to the Ij^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ 
 ^itl- which we have few '^ . .^lonies made the opi ^i the invasion 
 
 and invasion of sister -^^fJ^J, beside the Mother C- ^7 - -P^ J^ „,, ,, the 
 ti„.e had come for ^he." t^ ^ ^^.^^^ ^^^^„,„,, „ .he future ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^, 
 
 and taking security -f ^"f ^J ^^cessity for war a .d would d ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ 
 
 Prince of Peace we ^^^^^^J""^^^^, ,, not -sponsible or thj _^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ 
 it ; bat in our judgme-t the ^ P^^^^^ ^ , "^,;^a eonsa-"-^^^"- ^'^'« ^°"^ 
 
 We pray for an ^""^^"'^"^^.'"^^^tributed to so desira.le a cons ^^^^^^ have 
 
 and with P-^f ^CX ;r^^^^ proofs which ^^^^ P^^f ^t .tands fo. i.stice 
 forward to the best resultB ^^^^^^^ ^^ '^^%^T he P^«*°^"^^ ^^' '^' IT ' 
 
 ?^::; r aX:: a: -r iir r^^::^ r i. ^- - ::^^: 
 
 administration. 
 
 Halifax, J^tme 20t/i, l-^w. 
 
484 
 
 ROLLS OF SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 MIN'I 
 
 Iff 
 
 SYNOD OF THE MARITLME PROVINCES. 
 
 Thos. Sedgwick, Tatamaoouchk. 
 
 15 J. A. Mel 
 18 F. O. hi 
 
 VACl 
 
 Ui' 
 
 
 rMcM 
 
 m0 
 
 '■■■if 
 
 1.— PRESBYTERY OF TRURO. 
 
 \ ■■ 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 13 
 1.3 
 14 
 
 i(> 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 1« 
 20 
 2) 
 
 James McLean 
 
 Alex. Cameron 
 
 J. D. McGillivray 
 
 A. B. Dickie 
 
 Kdwin Smith 
 
 John Murray 
 
 D. S. BVaser, B.A 
 
 Andrew Gray 
 
 Wm. Dawson, B.D.... 
 
 A. B. McLeort 
 
 V. 9. Coffin, M.A 
 
 F. VV. Thompson, B A, 
 
 J. W. Falconer 
 
 J. B. Mcl^ean. B.D... . 
 
 L. W. Harlcer 
 
 W. W. McNairn, M.A 
 
 V.Q. Policy, B.A 
 
 R, G. Strathip, M.A... 
 
 R. L. Coffin, B.A 
 
 A. L. McKay, B.A 
 
 F. H. Mcintosh 
 
 I)ATK OK 
 ORDINATION.; KLDERS. 
 
 I Nov. 12, 
 Nov. 16. 
 Feb. 
 Dec, 
 Oct. 
 Jan. 
 Nov. 
 May 19 
 Dec. 18, 
 July 12, 
 
 7, 
 22 
 
 "," 
 2 
 
 ■M), 
 
 1 
 
 5, 
 
 ay. 
 
 May 
 May 
 Jan. 
 May 14 
 July 7. 
 May 19, 
 June 11, 
 July 1, 
 .'uly 19, 
 May 1, 
 May 15, 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 1 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARY. 
 
 1 A. F. Fisher 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1854jRobert Hill 
 
 18,57! 
 
 18(1.5: 
 
 18(i9;William Annand. 
 18711 VV^illiamDir'MC... 
 187a F. P. McH J-y... 
 1877|Sa'nuel J. ..ogaii. 
 1880!Sam. H. Murray.. 
 1882 Isaac Keid .. . 
 18821 Jacob Archibald . 
 1890!Altred Fisher .... 
 1892; Benj. Hutchinson 
 
 1893' J. D. McKay 
 
 18941 Andrew Cox 
 
 18961 Ed. Archibald.... 
 1897!Finlay McMillan. 
 189.5!Samuel Burris . . 
 
 1897'J. B. Turner! 
 
 1899 George Campbell. 
 lOiX)] William Lombard 
 1900 L. Legarmond 
 
 CONGREGATIONS. 
 
 Great Village 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Milford and Gay's River. . . 
 
 Middle Musquodoboit 
 
 Shubenacadie 
 
 tJpringside 
 
 Rconomy and Five Islands. 
 
 Upper Londonderry 
 
 Coldstream 
 
 Lower Stewiacke 
 
 iUpper Musquodoboit 
 
 ! First Church, Truro 
 
 iSlewiacko 
 
 iClifton 
 
 I8hf '•ih Harbour 
 
 ILOA . •' • Musquodoboit 
 
 (St. Andrew's, Truro 
 
 Middle Stowiacke 
 
 Riverside 
 
 C ;slow 
 
 POST OFKICE. 
 
 Great Village 
 New Glasgow 
 'I'ruro 
 Milford 
 
 M. Musquodoboit 
 8hubenacadie 
 Upper Stewiaoke 
 Cenirnl Economy 
 Folly Village 
 Valley Station 
 i Lower Stewiacke 
 jU. Musquodoboit 
 I Truro 
 
 j Upper Stewiacke 
 IClifton 
 
 I Sheet Harbour 
 L. Musquodoboit 
 I 'I'ruro 
 
 I Middle Stewiacke 
 iPortaupique 
 I Onslow Station 
 
 iAlex. McLeod St. Paul's, Truro Truro 
 
 May 3(1, 1899 John Kirker iQuoddy and Moser River. 
 
 ! North River 
 
 Harmony 
 
 North Salem . . . 
 Caribou Mines . 
 
 Acadia 
 
 iDutferin Mines. 
 
 Neuddy Quoddy 
 
 North River 
 Harmony 
 Norl h Salem 
 Caribou Mines 
 Acadia Mines 
 Dufferin Mines 
 
 OBDAlNKlj 
 
 1 LauvjWl 
 
 2 L. A' ^1 
 
 MiasiH 
 
 F. S. Coffin, Clerk. 
 
 I Keni 
 
 3 D. M 
 
 4 Ale^i 
 ,5 E. S. 
 
 6 Ale> 
 
 7 Neil 
 H An^! 
 9 J oh 
 
 n D. 
 
 12 p. 
 OKDA 
 
 1 M. 
 
 2 W 
 
 1 V 
 
 2 V 
 
 3 J 
 
 2.— PRESBYTERY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 1 Isaac Murray, D.D. . 
 
 2 Donald Sutherland. . 
 :< Donald .AIc.Millan . . . 
 
 4 J. F. Forbes 
 
 .5 Wni. Grant 
 
 6 David Drum'nond. . . 
 
 7 Malcolm McIiCod — 
 
 H T.C.Jack, B.A 
 
 9 J. A. Forbes 
 
 10 VV. R. Calder 
 
 11 John Calder 
 
 12 K. B. Rankin. 
 
 V.i John Fraser 
 
 14 Malcolm N. MoLeod.. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 lar. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 July 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 May 
 
 Sept. 
 
 June 
 
 Nov. 
 
 16, 
 
 6. 
 
 4, 
 
 27. 
 
 27, 
 
 18, 
 
 1'2, 
 
 18, 
 
 18, 
 
 29, 
 
 29, 
 
 12, 
 
 21, 
 
 8. 
 
 1850: 
 
 18()0iJohn McLean 
 1861 iAlex. Boyd.. 
 1867|N. McDonald 
 
 18()9! I 
 
 1872 John McKenzie . I 
 
 1877iW. Chisholm ] 
 
 1879 E. R. Moffalt 
 
 IL'S 
 
 18;«'. 
 
 1889 
 1889 
 1892 
 1892 
 
 A. N. McLennan 
 
 F. Falconer 
 
 John Matheson. 
 iD. McAulay.. 
 
 Hetired New Glasgow 
 
 Gabarus Gabarus 
 
 Sydney Mines | Sydney Mines 
 
 Sr. Andrew's, Sydney i Sydney 
 
 Grand River j Grand Ui ver 
 
 Bonlarderie | Boularderie 
 
 Loch Lomond & Framboise Tjoch Lomond 
 St. Matthew's, N. Sydney North Sydney 
 
 Glace Bay OJaoe Baj 
 
 Mira (Mira 
 
 St. Peter's jSt. Peter's 
 
 Falmouth Street, Sydney. 'Sydney 
 North Shore and N. Uiver. North Shore 
 South Gut & Knglishtown. iKngjislitown 
 
4.S5 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SYDNEY.- Coniinuerf. 
 
 M1NI8TFR8. 
 
 DATK 01.' 
 ORDINATION. 
 
 KLDEKS. 
 
 CONOHKGATIONS. 
 
 I'OST OM'ilK. 
 
 l.i J. A. McCllas^hen, B.U. May 31, 189:t John Munro , 
 
 Hi K. J. McDonald 
 
 17 Donald McOdrun 
 
 18 F. C. Sinipaon. . 
 
 VACANOIKH. 
 
 N'ov. mnVA. McVicar. 
 June 6, 1890 D. McDonald. 
 Autf. 13, 1888 
 
 JQeo. Howitson. 
 Donald Beaton 
 
 ORDAINKD MISSlONARIKe. 
 
 1 LauKhlin Beaion. 
 
 2 h. A. McLean 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Aug. V>, 1898|D. W. McPherson 
 May -'X 1899 R. McLean 
 
 BridKcport&Rcservo Mines BridK«"l'ort 
 
 Port Mcrien Fort Morion 
 
 Marion Bridge { Marion Bridge 
 
 Asst. St.AndrewV, Sydney. Sydney 
 
 Little Bras d'Ur 
 LeitcheV Creek. 
 
 Cape North. 
 Louisburg .. 
 
 Loch Uist 
 
 Neil's Harbour & IngoniHh. 
 
 Little BraH d'Or 
 Leitches Creek 
 
 Cape North 
 Louirtburg 
 
 Loch Uist 
 Neil's Harbotir 
 
 Edward B. Rankin, Clerk. 
 
 3.— PRESBYTERY OF INVERNESS. 
 
 1 Kenneth McKen/.ie |Dec. 2, 
 
 •2 Alex. RoiiH, M.A i 
 
 .3 D. McDougall INov. 
 
 4 Alex. Grant iDec. 
 
 6 E. S. Bayne, M.A iJan. 
 
 fi Alex. McRae I June 
 
 7 NeilCurrie lOct. 
 
 8 Angus McMillan Jan. 
 
 !) John Ko.se •. I Aug. 
 
 10 D. McDonald, B.D Sept. 
 
 11 D. McLeod. M.A !Nov. 
 
 1'-' P. K. McRae May 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. 
 
 1 M. A. McKenzic. 
 ■> W. ('. Morrison . 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 W. J. McQuarrie. . . 
 
 2 Rev. K. McKenzie. 
 li J. W.MoHhail 
 
 I I 
 
 18,i7' !Ret?!rf' 
 
 186()lJohn McDonald . . iWl 1 rK< magh 
 
 18fi.5iM. D. McAskill . . . |Baii,'i r-.i 
 
 18711 .Retired 
 
 187(ji VV. McDonald ... 'Mabou & Purt Hood 
 
 18771 'Retired 
 
 1879' Edward Campbell E. Lake Ainslie 
 
 188-.'iJohn Ross West Bay 
 
 18S4iJt\s. M. Mcltilyre. Malaga watch & R. Dennis 
 
 l>'87i Alex. Canipbeil. . Strathlorne 
 
 ISyilRoderick Martin. Little Narrows 
 
 189.iiNeil NichoL-!on . . . Forks Baddeck 
 
 July lo, 1887|John Campbell 
 April 189.31 N. P. McKay . . 
 
 i Halifax 
 
 IWhycoconingh 
 
 I Baddeck 
 
 1 Whycoconiugh 
 
 iHillsboro 
 
 iBaddt-ck 
 
 j Trout River 
 
 iWest Bav 
 
 ;S.S. Bas. R.Denni- 
 
 Strathlorne 
 
 Borrowsli), Wliyiu. 
 ! Forks Baddeck 
 
 ':'* 
 
 Middle River Middle River 
 
 Margaree & Chet MargareuHaiboiii- 
 
 Daniel Plough. . 
 John L. Dowliiig 
 A. Mcintosh 
 
 Arichat, etc 
 
 River Inhabitants 
 Pleasant Hay 
 
 :|i 
 
 Lennox Kerry 
 Princeville 
 Pleasant IJiiy 
 
 D. McDonald, Clerk. 
 
 4.— PRESBYTERY OF HALIF.4X. 
 
 Moses Harvey, LI ,.D . . ; 1843 
 
 John ("aineron !3ept. 1844 
 
 John Currio, D.D ^ Aug. 18.i7 
 
 John Forrest, D.D iDec. 1806 
 
 H. A. Robertson 1872 
 
 Allan PoHok, D.D 1 18.";2' 
 
 Robert Laing, M. A.. .■ 1^.3 
 
 Jolin MacMillan, D.D. Mar. IMili Qeo. Cdnniiighaii: 
 
 D. A'. Gordon, D.D ...Aug. KSiKi 
 
 Tho.' . Fowler, M. A . . . . 1879 
 
 Thot-. Stewart, B.D Jan. 188(iJohn Crook 
 
 J. F. Dustan Nov. 1884 VVilliain Murray.. 
 
 A ndrew Burrows, D.D 1874 
 
 J. Rosborough, M.A. . . July 1873 .Samuel Gates 
 
 Retired St. Johns, Nfld 
 
 Retired Bridicctown, N.S. 
 
 Prof. Pii-.hytcrian College Hnlifax 
 Presidci I >alhousicColleg»- Halifax 
 
 Kii'omaiiga Erronianga, N.H. 
 
 Principal Presby. College. Halifax 
 'President Ladies' College Halifax 
 
 '< halmers, Halifax Halfa.x 
 
 Prof. Presby I eriftii College Halifax 
 St. Matthew's, Halifax. Haliliix 
 
 St. James', Dartmouth. . . Dartmouth 
 
 Grove, Halifax Halifax 
 
 St. Andrew s. Bermuda — Hamilton, liei lia 
 Musqnodoboit Harbour Musquodoboit Hr. 
 
486 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HALIFAX.- Continued. 
 
 Vi 
 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 DATK OK 
 ORDINATION. 
 
 Kl.DKRS. 
 
 i<> 
 i; 
 
 IK 
 I!) 
 2(1 
 21 
 22 
 2S 
 24 
 2.') 
 2<> 
 •j7 
 
 2S 
 2!* 
 Mil 
 
 :{| 
 ;<2 
 :« 
 ■M 
 ;« 
 :«i 
 
 .38 
 
 ;w 
 
 4(1 
 
 R. A Kiilconer, H.I). 
 Alfivd (Jaiidicr, H.l) . 
 Hciiiv Dickio, M.A. . 
 
 .1..'^. yiiiek, D.I) 
 
 K. n. .Siiiclrtir 
 
 A. Robert son, M.A — 
 
 M. U. Henry 
 
 Geo. MficMlllan, H.A, 
 W. A. Mason. B.A 
 !S. J. MHcArthnr. H.D. 
 A V. .Morasli. H.A.. 
 
 .\. ■ LoKaii 
 
 .loll.. Hawley 
 
 .1. I). MacKay. B.D... 
 H. S. DaviHoii, n.I) . 
 J. U. DouRlaH. n.A . 
 W. U, MacKay, M.A 
 
 A. L. Fra.sor. H.I) 
 
 Wiliiani KorbeH, H.A. 
 
 J. K. Wallace 
 
 Wni. Hamilton, M.A. 
 
 J. M. Allan, M.A 
 
 J. A. Greenlees 
 
 \V. A. Ho-ss, B.A 
 
 A. M. Hill 
 
 Allan Simpson 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Nov. 
 Mar. 
 June 
 July 
 iKeb. 
 
 41 J. V. Falconer. B.A. 
 
 42 E. M. Dill. B.D 
 
 43 C. MacKinnon, B.D. 
 
 Keb. 
 
 May 
 May 
 May 
 A UK. 
 May 
 May 
 May 
 May 
 June 
 Dec. 
 
 Dec. 
 April 
 April 
 Aug, 
 
 Nov. 
 May 
 
 tONOKKCJATIONB. 
 
 I'OHT OKKICK. 
 
 IW»2! 
 
 . 1S8(1; 
 
 lS8«iVV. H. Blanchanl. 
 1870 Sheriff Archibald. 
 
 1884' 
 
 1888; 
 
 18(i4l 
 
 . 18,S()i 
 1881 
 18!).") 
 1S!W 
 1887 
 1887 
 
 mm 
 
 1898 
 18!»8 
 lKi)8 
 
 1897 
 
 \mf ('apt. Campbell 
 189.5 W. H. Sludd ... 
 
 Alexander Youhk 
 
 Fied. Frieze 
 
 A. J. Fisher 
 
 Henry Bond 
 H. Murray 
 
 isor 
 
 100(1 
 IHiKt 
 18(iti 
 
 .1891 
 1887 
 1892 
 
 J. K. Munnis. 
 
 Prof. Presbyterian (^olIeKe 
 [Fort MaKsey, Halifax 
 
 [St. John's, Windsor 
 
 St. Andrew's, Halifax 
 
 jCanard 
 
 1st. Andrew's, St. John's . . . 
 
 iSL. Croix & EllershauH 
 
 St. Paul's, Kentvllle 
 
 Kempt & Walton 
 
 St. David's. Maitland 
 
 KImsdale & Nine Mile Riv. 
 Bedford. Wav. & Sackville 
 Waterville & Lakoville . 
 
 CoburR Road, Halifax 
 
 Bridgetown 
 
 Annapolis & Perotte 
 
 (lore & Kennetcook 
 
 Newport 
 
 Noel 
 
 N. W. .\rm & Rockingham 
 
 Bay of Islands 
 
 Lawrencetown & Cow Bay 
 
 Belle Lsland 
 
 St. Andrew's, St. John's . . . 
 
 Digby & Bay View 
 
 Retired 
 
 St. John's. Halifax 
 
 Harbour Grace 
 
 Wolfville 
 
 Park Street, Halifax 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Windsor, N.S. 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Canard 
 
 SI. Johns, Nfld. 
 
 St. Croix. N.S. 
 
 Kentville 
 
 Kempt 
 
 Maitland 
 
 Klinsdalc 
 
 Bedford 
 
 Walcrvillo 
 
 Halifax 
 
 IBridgetown 
 
 Annapolis 
 
 Gore 
 
 Newport 
 
 Noel 
 
 N.W.Arm, Halifax 
 Bayof Islands.Nfd 
 I Lawrencetown 
 Belle Island. Nfld 
 St. Johns. Nfld 
 Digliy 
 
 New Glasgow. X.S. 
 [Nfld. 
 iHarboiir Grace. 
 Wolfville 
 Halifax 
 
 .•■ 'fs 
 
 J, J). Mack AY, Clerk. 
 
 .5. -PRESBYTERY OF WALLACE. 
 
 1 W. S. Darragh 
 
 2 H. B. McKay 
 
 3 Thos. Sedgwick, D.D. 
 
 4 D. Macgregor, B.A. . . 
 
 5 Geo. L. Gordon 
 
 (! H. K. Maclean 
 
 7 A. D. Mcintosh, M.A. 
 
 8 David Wright 
 
 9 C. Munro. B.A 
 
 10 J. H. Kirk 
 
 11 F. L. Jobb 
 
 12 D. A. Frame, M.A... 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Robert Murray — 
 
 Nov. 12, 
 June 22. 
 Sept. 19. 
 May 24, 
 Oct. (i, 
 Juno 7, 
 June (>, 
 Jan. 10, 
 June 22. 
 May 14, 
 Aug. 4, 
 May 4, 
 
 April 
 
 18.T0 
 
 \m>' 
 
 18(i0 
 1877 
 1879 
 1887 
 1888 
 1889 
 1893 
 189.5 
 1896 
 1897 
 
 JW. Kennedy. . 
 'p. MacSween. 
 
 T. W. McKay 
 Peter McLean . . 
 Thos. Davidsiiii . 
 K. Archibald ... 
 J. W. Burns . .. 
 •James Adams . . 
 John Johnson. . . 
 
 1897 J. McKay 
 
 Sydney Pnrdy — 
 
 1 David Scrimsgeur 
 
 Retired I Linden, N.S. 
 
 Retired [Halifax 
 
 Tatamagouche !Tata'gouche, X.S. 
 
 Amherst Amher.st. N.S. 
 
 River John 1 River John. N.S. 
 
 Parrsboro | Parr.sboro. N.S. 
 
 Pugwash I Pugwash 
 
 Spring Hill ISpring Hill 
 
 Oxford [Oxford. N.S. 
 
 Linden Linden. N.S. 
 
 River Hebert, etc. 
 Wallace 
 
 Earltown & New Annan . 
 Wchester. Wentworth.etc 
 Port Elgin & Shesmogue . 
 
 Hivor Hebert 
 Wallace 
 
 Earltown. N.S. 
 Wentworth, N.S. 
 Port Elgin. N.B. 
 
 D. MacGrkgor. Clerk. 
 
 6.— PRESBYTERY OF PICTOU. 
 
 1 A. Maclean, M.A 
 
 2 W. Maxwell 
 
 3 A. Falconer, D.D 
 
 4 T. Cumming 
 
 .5 J. Sinclair 
 
 (i R. Cumming — 
 7 J. W. MacKen/.ie 
 
 Dec. 14. 18.52] iRetired Hopewell 
 
 July 13, 18,54; (Retired Durham 
 
 Aug. 14. 18ti2!D. Macdonald . Prince Street Pictou 
 
 Nov. 23, 18(>3 Thomas Young Scotsburn, etc Scotsburn 
 
 Sept. 11, 18()7iJ. H. Me lonald . East River Bridgeville 
 
 Mar. 10, iaf)9!D. Hayi. m [Carmel Church ^^ estville 
 
 Aug. 1.5, 1871; lEfate, New Hebrides Efate, N.Hebrides 
 
487 
 
 VRV 
 
 SSBYTERY OF PIOTOU.-CVnHn.e, 
 
 ' I'O-tr OKKU'K. 
 
 MlN.BrK«. i0KUINAT,..N K,...KKB _ 
 
 -^^ New Gl'V'KOW 
 
 .'.I A. Cairns. M.A ,- V»' • • iss-' Daniel Jol>n.H.n ,_^.^^,^j (,,,urch . riclou 
 
 . 1 ir-Macfarlane^ •^j''- '/.'; ,g<,i Alex. Marshall . ^j„ ,,,,.,,11 ic M. Kn or ,^„. :sionn,Uun 
 
 H WM Thomson, M.A. Ma ■^' issilOohu Kra-er . „ Mounta.n. eU- ,^„ch Katrine 
 
 i'> VV Macninhol . .^ May 2, Uj George \V oo(l ^' , ,,.lre& Lochabe. . • ,,,,,,.,,„„, 
 
 ~ i.- 'i iUtt ■■<•, H.A , ^\«J„ ,r ,si)i .\. Mackintosh .. •• (.)„„.ch ^, ,:,:■:, (.„ij.,l()iua.GU>sL o 
 
 ri A ■ M. Thompson -"^ '^' j , ,si).^ .1 . ). ♦'"'"^.^^'^.^'I't . .St. Georvrc s ^all ^V'"'«" 
 
 5o I. U. Macdona I'l /f . .,i. 1S',«1.1o1h. ^"^^'':. St. Luke's 
 
 '.T I A. Crawford y^'^^ ,;. ih'.«» H. Macken/.u • 
 
 r.g A. H. Denoon , gherbrooke 
 
 ^'^^^ ^^'''- ; Henry Maclaue. . . Sherbrooke , . . ■ ' ^ 
 
 o«— -^^^"^^'*" 1 , „ ,Jnaniel Cameron. LltUo. Harbour, c.c 
 
 1 R.J. Douglas j^ > • I ,,acs Harbour 
 
 MXH-^ioN STATIONS. 1 c'.ountry & I'saac's Harbour-- ^^.^^^j, „„ 
 
 ''"'^ I ... ioarriboo . Cape George 
 
 I, ■.■;.. I,;: ;: ; . . .'st. Matthew « ( I'urcn. 
 
 \ ::::::::::::■ ■■■•••■•••••F ;F'll'-^^^^^— — ^ j. «• m^nkc. ch-rk. 
 
 I Alex. S'l'«'^'"H,;„,„ir .luly 
 •> A. McL-ean Sinclair. . 
 
 - lohnSuthorhvnd ^^ ., 
 
 :>, 
 
 \ John Gilli 
 
 AdamH"""'"'^ Nov. 
 
 Arch. Gunii 
 
 -AS. Stewart. 
 
 8 R. a. VVhidden 
 
 9 Kwen Gillis 
 
 ^,^r^v vrtW ^KV ISLAND. 
 
 '• .,,„ Clifton 
 
 — 1 r. „,«hnU Clifton &Gia»vilie jcidon . 
 
 1 W7 Andrew Canipbou ^^'Yf ^ ^ iiledoiua 
 
 ISti Allan Mclnnis. . "e'l^J^^-o'nUt ..„,.,, Murray Harbour 
 
 H7il)uncanMcLe«". Ca toio y^^^our North. ■ • ^^^.^igan 
 
 IS^l^SKi" :■ K^^a.OXeary-&»rae Su^A^thon. 
 1879 Charles Craig- »«^^,^^j. Harbour south 
 
 H.A. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 i;j Roderick Mcl^-^.^'V . 
 W Thos. K. t^^ulle-ton 
 KJ J. M. Kisher 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Xov. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 May 
 
 1881 George Bell „ 
 
 18H1 l)nnc»n Mclvuiley 
 188:; VVm. Mutch 
 
 1^ ^KV-ampbell Aug ;Si^ vyni. M.m=h^ ^. . . 
 
 1- * •, • .1. A,Tr.l.pan .No^- ,uar. niivi^r Annersuii. 
 
 M... .„ 
 V^l^^'cSttetown 
 
 Montague. 
 
 Valleytteld^-- 
 
 S^:^^!^e;:B^Uo.tetown 
 
 B A 
 B.A. 
 
 May 
 July 
 
 Si.Ss.S,SUa^'«■^;S'■ 
 
 B.A.. 
 
 •)l A. (."raistf 
 
 h H. G. Graf/.. ^ 
 
 r>', vv H. smith, 15.U-- 
 
 n G.'C. KoberlsOM . ^ -^ 
 
 4 M.H.Mcintosh, B.A 
 
 2(5 R. (iriei-on, M.l) 
 
 ''7 A.J. McNeill 
 
 \ug. 
 tune 
 Sept. 
 Dec. 
 .June 
 Nov. 
 
 Prii.cctown.^ 
 Hiookfleld, N. 
 
 River, etc 
 
 I88(i Oliver Anderson 
 ll«7JohnMcFhcrson 
 
 1><9J James Rains^> 
 
 IS^ IT sK" ^^T^^e Rivers 
 
 m5 Hector McLean V^ e-^; ^ „^-....„-. et, 
 
 8 15 David Gordon 
 H95 W. H. Dougla> 
 8% Hon B. Rogers. 
 SlVVni.H. Brown. 
 sIJiJ.J.MoLeod 
 iKn7 John Simpson 
 
 Strathalhyn 
 Chariot letown 
 Montague 
 A'alleytield 
 
 Midgell 
 Charlotletovvn 
 
 Pnncetown 
 Brooktleld 
 Georgetown 
 New Dominion 
 Montrose 
 
 Tiiinish, Montrose, etc /mo^,„i Stewart 
 
 Mmiu Stewart • • ; Alberton , 
 
 Alberion . Isummersiac 
 
 Summerside ■ •■.■ i, Rnnghaw- Hann»t9>\ 
 
 1897 Johr 
 
 1898 
 
 1899 Jaim 
 
 McLeod 
 
 cavendish & Stanley 
 Orwell 
 
 Korea 
 Kinros 
 
48S 
 
 PUKSBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.— C.mhnuft/. 
 
 MiNIBTKKH. 
 
 PATK OK 
 OKDINATION. 
 
 KI.DKRS. 
 
 CONGAKOATIONB. 
 
 I'OHT OKKK 1 
 
 OHDAIXKll MIH8IONARIK8. 
 
 1 Jftoob liiiy ton 
 
 1H71 
 
 J. G. McCaJlum . . 
 Alex. MorriHon . 
 I). N. Forbes 
 
 Wm. Hrown 
 
 Covehrnd 8c St. Petero Rd. 
 West Cape & Campbellton 
 Kichtnoiid Bav 
 
 Marshfleld 
 
 i 1). McLean 
 
 ;i Will. Murdoch, B.A... 
 
 Nov. im 
 
 May 1898 
 
 MuddockK 
 Tyno Valley 
 
 KenHinglon 
 Souris 
 
 VACANCIKB. 
 
 1 
 
 XewLotidonN.&KenHlnKL'n 
 Sniiris & Fiav Kortiine.. 
 
 2 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 Stewart Hunter . 
 
 Dunrtan & Annundale 
 
 lluiida^ 
 
 
 
 
 T. (\ JAME8, Clork, pro tern. 
 
 MiJ«ii 
 
 ■i« »'• »^' V°J 
 •«) John V ftl 
 
 31 A. H. f^l 
 ■M W. U. v\ 
 
 •j5 U. t;ai»\| 
 ■MS Arthur 
 
 =3H T. Huo'l 
 39 Uoland 
 
 8.— PRESBYTERY OF LUNENBURG AND YARMOUTH. 
 
 1 Henry Crawford 
 
 •-> I). MaoGillivray, D.A. 
 
 .'i .John W. Crawford 
 
 4 Geo. A. Leek 
 
 ") J. H. Si wart, B.A... 
 () E.D.Millar, B.A 
 
 7 A. 1). Stirling, B.A .. 
 
 8 A. J. H. Frasor, B.A . 
 
 9 Joseph Annand, D.D. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 .July 
 
 May 
 
 May 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Ocr. 
 
 July 
 
 Dec. 
 
 li>, 
 Ki, 
 28, 
 
 13, 
 
 li. 
 
 June 28, 
 
 18.53 
 
 IHBH 
 ISWI 
 188!) 
 18iXil 
 1873: 
 181)8 
 1898, 
 1872| 
 
 K. L. Nash 
 
 N. Wynuchl . . . . 
 John Crea»pr . . . 
 ■lanieM McICeon. 
 VVni. (Janiphell. 
 \V. RobertBon . . 
 Geo. Zwicker. . . 
 
 Retired 
 
 LunenburK 
 
 Mahone Bay 
 
 LaHave 
 
 Hiveradale 
 
 Yarmouth 
 
 Clyde and BarrinKton. . . 
 Dublin and Couquerall . . 
 
 Mahone Bwy 
 liUnenburK Town 
 Mahone Bay 
 Rose Bay 
 Riversdalo 
 Yarnioiith 
 Clyde River 
 Oelson'H Point 
 Santo, N. Hebrides 
 
 John VV. Crawford, Clerk, 
 
 5>. -PRESBYTERY OF ST. JOHN. 
 
 ^■: u 
 
 1 James Bennett, D.D. ..July 10, 
 
 2 Lewis Jack Jan. 1(1, 
 
 3 J. McGreRor McKay.. Juno 'lH, 
 
 4 J. K. Bearisto Sept. 30. 
 
 .'> L. G. MacNeill. MA. Nov. 12, 
 
 6 T.F.Folheringham.MA July 21, 
 
 7 William Peacock Sept. 12, 
 
 8 William Ross, JJ.A. . |nov. 14, 
 
 9 J. A. McLt-an, B.A 
 10 A. A. McKenzie, D.Sc, 
 
 Dec. 
 July 
 
 11 J. M. Robinson. B.A... Aug. 
 
 12 A. W. Mahon, B. D .... Oct. 
 
 13 James Ross [May 
 
 14 Willard MacDonald.. May 
 
 15 F. W. Murray May 27, 
 
 It! 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 21 
 25 
 2li 
 27 
 28 
 
 D. McD. Clarke, B.A. . 
 
 James Burgess 
 
 R. G. Vans 
 
 J. S. Sutherland, B.A. 
 
 G.C. Pringle 
 
 W. W. Rainnie 
 
 D. J. Fraser, B.D 
 
 A. S. Morton, B.D 
 
 A. D. Fraser. B.A 
 
 J . A. Morison, Ph.D. . . 
 V. D. Mcintosh, B.A.. 
 
 A. H. Foster, B.D 
 
 A. D. Archibald. M.A. 
 
 1842 
 1845 
 
 1855 
 18(i9 
 1872 
 1875 
 1875 
 
 187() 
 1879 
 1883 
 
 Hugh Joyner 
 
 W. C. Whittaker 
 Donald McLean . . 
 John W. Burns... 
 
 A. W. Cobourn . . 
 Judge Stevens.. . 
 
 (jeorge Younger. 
 
 Sept. 25, 
 Sept. 17, 
 Feb. 16, 
 June 28, 
 Sept. 7, 
 Sept. 12, 
 
 Oct.' ' 3l', 
 July 11, 
 Feb. 
 June 4, 
 June 7, 
 June 9, 
 
 1884 1 
 1883 
 
 18861 
 
 18H6 L. W. Johnstone 
 1890 A. M. McKenzie. 
 
 1890 Isnac Fraser 
 
 1891'Dr. Jas. Walker. 
 1892 Wm. McNairn .... 
 1892 John Thompson . . 
 
 1892' 
 
 1892 S. K. Wark 
 
 1893! Peter Campbell .. 
 
 1894 John Willett 
 
 18951 
 
 18931 Dr. W. S. Morrison 
 1897 Robert Murphy . . 
 
 1897 Judge Forbes 
 
 1897,Clia8. Campbell .. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Glassville 
 
 St, Andrew's Ch., St. John. 
 St. John's Ch.. Si. John .... 
 St. James' and Union 
 
 St. 
 
 Prince William 
 
 Harvey and Acton 
 
 St. Stephen's Church, 
 
 Stephen's 
 
 St. John's Ch., Moncton 
 
 Greenock Ch., St. Andrew's 
 
 Supt, of Home Missions 
 
 iSt. Paul's Ch., Fredericton. 
 jSt. James' Ch„ Milltown. . . 
 
 [Chipman 
 
 Carleton, St. John 
 
 Buclouche 
 
 [Sussex 
 
 Kincardine 
 
 Calvin Ch., St. John 
 
 St, Stephen's Ch., St. John. 
 
 Knirville 
 
 St. George 
 
 St. David'sCh., St. John... 
 Grand Bay and Jerusalem, 
 St. Matthew's Ch.. St, John 
 Richmond 
 
 St. John, N.B. 
 Buctouche, N.B, 
 New Glasgow. 
 Glassville, N,B. 
 St. John, N.B. 
 St. John. N.B. 
 t<cotch Ridge, 
 
 Charlotte, N.B, 
 Prince Wm.. N.B, 
 Harvey St'n, X,B. 
 
 St. Stcphen's.N.B. 
 Moncton, N.B. 
 St. Andrew's.N.B. 
 St. John(W.).N.B. 
 Fredericton, N.B. 
 Milltown, 
 
 Charlotte, N.B. 
 Chipman, N.B. 
 St. John(W.).N.B. 
 Buctcuche, N.B. 
 Sussex, N.B. 
 Kincardine, N.B. 
 St. John, N.B. 
 St. John. N.B. 
 Fairville, N.B. 
 St. George, N,B. 
 St. John, N.B. 
 Grand Bay. N.B. 
 St. John, N.B. 
 McKenzie Corner, 
 
 N.B. 
 
489 
 
 PRKHIiyTKRV OF ST. .Umii.—Ountinmd. 
 
 MI5IHTKKH. 
 
 DATK OK 
 OKDINATION. 
 
 KI.OKHri. 
 
 1 ONOKKUATIO.NH, 
 
 I'OHT OKKKK. 
 
 •ill L. It Hoiichiird 
 
 
 
 KdmundHton 
 
 KdniiindHion.N.B. 
 
 :«) John Valentine 
 
 .11 A. H. Caiiiiiboll, H.A.. 
 
 M2 VV. H. Foote. M.A 
 
 •« VV. J. Fowler. B.D 
 
 34 O. I). Ireland. B.A 
 
 :)o D. OanipboU 
 
 8ept. (I. 1S»7 
 May 19. IWIS 
 
 June 1, IH!I8 
 June 1, 188!) 
 Dec. -.', I8il8 
 
 JameD A. Moore. 
 
 Thonmi Graham . 
 A. HenderHon 
 Adam Murray 
 
 Untnd FuUh 
 
 VVaterfnrd and MochanicH* 
 
 Hetlieniont 
 
 Foruitfn MIsHionary 
 
 douth lllchmond 
 
 St. I'lmrHCh., WoodHtock. 
 SprinKlluld and KnKll><li 
 
 Sell ernent 
 
 Andovor 
 
 NaHhwaak and Stanley — 
 Waweli^ 
 
 Grand KallH, N.B. 
 
 W'aterford. N.B. 
 VVdnnan, Korea 
 Kiikland, N.M. 
 WoodHtock, N.B, 
 
 :«{ Arlhnr UoHS, H.A 
 
 37 J.<;. RobortHOi. B.I) 
 3H T. Hunter Ho'd 
 
 May 1899 
 May ■.".', 1899 
 
 I'earHonvlllii. N.B. 
 Andovor, N.B. 
 Zionville. N.H. 
 VVawciK. N.B. 
 Albert.N.B. 
 
 3U Uolund (>»-. idHon. B.A 
 
 
 Rivnrxide and Alma 
 
 IMwarnlco 
 
 Hhedlao 
 
 OreenHeld 
 
 T)orrheKter ... 
 
 VACANCIKH. 
 
 1 
 
 
 Andrew McAffoo. 
 
 I). Murray 
 
 James Mc('aln .. 
 J. A. Gray 
 
 Pluainico, N.B. 
 
 2 
 
 
 Bhcdiiic, N.B. 
 
 ;i 
 
 
 Qreoiificld. N.B. 
 
 4 
 
 
 UorcliuHter 
 
 MI.«<SION STATIONS. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Fort Kent 
 
 2 
 
 
 • ' 
 
 
 Cabano 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 ConnorH and 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 AUexash 
 Three Brook.s 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 New Maryland 
 St. Martins 
 
 ti 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Golden Grove 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 
 Hampton 
 Halina 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 Ball lie 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 J. 8. SUTHKiti.ANii, Clerk. 
 
 10.— PRESBYTERY OF MIRAMICHI. 
 
 1 James Murray 
 
 2 T. G. Johnstone 
 
 3 Thomas Nicholson . 
 
 4 William Aitkon 
 
 5 J. D. Murray 
 
 (i John Robertson 
 
 7 A. F. Carr, M.A. ... 
 
 8 J. M. Sutherland . . 
 
 9 Joneph Barker 
 
 10 W. T. Bruce. M.D. 
 
 11 George Fisher 
 
 12 Thomns Corbett... 
 
 13 J. M. McLeod. M.A. 
 
 14 D. Maekinto.sh 
 
 16 D. Henderson 
 
 16 James M. McLean . 
 
 17 Donald Kraser 
 
 18 J. F. McCurdy 
 
 19 W. M. Townsend 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIGNAKIKS. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 June 
 
 Mch. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 July 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 July 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 June 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 May 
 
 June 
 
 June 
 
 May 
 
 3, 
 
 21, 
 
 11, 
 
 16, 
 
 2, 
 
 3, 
 
 4, 
 
 ;">, 
 
 13. 
 
 27, 
 
 6, 
 
 21. 
 
 28. 
 
 27. 
 8, 
 1, 
 
 22, 
 
 18.52: 
 18,10 
 1858 
 18(i4 
 186.1 
 1868 
 187 i' 
 1872; 
 1876J 
 1876 
 1884; 
 18881 
 1888 
 1888 
 18S)l! 
 18911 
 1892 
 181M: 
 
 F. L. Pedolin.M.D 
 
 John M'-n/.ies 
 
 K. McKnight — 
 James Crawford . . 
 o. P. LeGrand — 
 VVni. Jamieson . . . 
 
 John Young 
 
 John Dickie 
 
 H. H. McDonald. 
 W. H. McMillan.. 
 
 Hugh LuMont 
 
 Wm. Carruthers . 
 Wm. Anderson . . . 
 
 Geo, Lnwson 
 
 Arch. Pidgeon — 
 
 I Retired 
 
 Ret ired 
 
 Retired 
 
 St. Jameh'. Newcaritlo 
 
 Red Bank, etc 
 
 Black River 
 
 ist. Andrew's, Camphi'llton 
 
 iNew (Carlisle, etc 
 
 ;Kseuminac . . 
 
 jTabusintac, etc 
 
 iDalhousie 
 
 ; Black ville& Indiantown .. 
 
 New Mills, Charlo. etc 
 
 Douglastown and Nelson . . i 
 St. Andrew's, Chatham — 
 
 iSt. John'.i, Chatham I 
 
 Kingston and Richibucto.. 
 New Richmond 
 
 July 26, 18981 Alex. Mundle. 
 
 1 R. C. Quinn 
 
 2 J. K. McClure lOct. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Bass River, etc . 
 
 I Newcastle 
 'Newcastle 
 ; River Charlo 
 Newcastle 
 ReH '^ 
 
 " ver 
 
 v... .. ...nlon 
 
 New Carlisle, P.Q. 
 Kscuminac, P.Q. 
 Church Point 
 Dalhousie 
 BhK'kville 
 Now Mills 
 Dougla.-itown 
 Chatham 
 Chatham 
 Kingston, Ken tCo. 
 Little Cascapedia. 
 
 P.Q. 
 Bass River 
 
 3 James Whiteside. 
 
 4 A. F. Robb 
 
 6, 1883 Wm . Adams Flatlands and Me^apedia . 
 
 •23.188.1 Harcourt. etc 
 
 VACANCIKS. 
 
 Sept. 12, 1894 iMi'.lcrton, etc. 
 
 May ^26. 1898 Upper Mirumichi 
 
 1 
 
 2 I I John Loggie . 
 
 Metapedin, 
 Harcourt 
 Millerton 
 i Doaktown 
 
 P.Q. 
 
 St. Luke's, Bathurst IBathurst 
 
 . Loggieville ;LoggievilIe 
 
 Geokoe FisiiEK. Clerk. 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-S) 
 
 /. 
 
 ^ .#^. 
 
 = 
 
 1= 
 11.25 
 
 1^ 1^ 
 
 1^ i2.2 
 
 tl m 
 
 2.0 
 
 1.8 
 
 1.4 
 
 VI 
 
 V) 
 
 ^P;. 
 
 0% ^^> 
 
 
 o 
 
 / 
 
 ■/A 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 873-4S03 
 
 r 
 
 ■i? 
 
 iV 
 
 ;\ 
 
 \ 
 
 m 
 
 
 o^ 
 
490 
 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 Rkv. K. Maclkn.nan, Lkvis, Sijimd Clerk. 
 
 U.-PRESBYTKRY OF CjUEBEC. 
 
 DATK OK 
 MlNISTKKS. OUDINATION. KI.DKUS 
 
 (•ON<iK..()ATI(IN8. 
 
 1 K. Macljeiiiian, M.A.. 
 
 2 Duncan Aiuiorsoii.MA 
 
 3 Chrts. A. TrtunBl' 
 
 4 A. Stevenrioii 
 
 .') John McClunK 
 
 J. I{. MacLeod 
 
 7 IJonald Tait, B.A 
 
 8 Wni. ishoarer 
 
 <J And. T. Love 
 
 l(t David Kellock. Ph.D.. 
 
 11 Ja8. iSuthRrland 
 
 12 Duncan McColl, H.A.. 
 
 i:^ Xeil MacKay 
 
 U Ja^. .M. MitcLennan. . . 
 IS Jas. M. Whltelaw.H.D 
 Hi John Sharp, M. A 
 
 17 Iiuncaii MacLeod.M.A 
 
 18 Ewen MacQueen 
 
 19 Vacant 
 
 Mf.h. 8. 18.V.' G. n. Uamsay . . 
 
 Dec. 2(i, 18.n 
 
 Oct. 27, 18(i<J Tlioiiirts Walk . 
 Jan. 2(1, 1874 Dr. I. L. HarRrave 
 !AuK. ■•. 1874 Thos. Torrance... 
 
 'July 2. 1878 J. T. Tebbutt 
 
 Oct. «. 1879 Wm. Sutherland . 
 May 2!t. 1881 Jas. VV. Eadie ... 
 May 29, 1881 Kobt. Stewart .... 
 July 2(i, 1881 Jaw. Farquhar .. . 
 Auk, II). 188(i Jno. McCammon . 
 
 July 1888 John VVhyte 
 
 Nov. US, 1888 A. Maclean 
 
 Jan. 11. 1889 \. L. Macdonald . 
 
 July 17, 1889 Dr. Thomson 
 
 May :il. 1892 
 
 July 31, 18JI4 M. M. Smith 
 
 April (i, 1897 HuKh MacI.«od — 
 
 Levis 
 
 Uelired 
 
 Wind.sr Mills 
 
 Danville 
 
 Kingsbury and Flodden . . 
 
 Three Kivers 
 
 I halmers', Quebec 
 
 Shcrbrooke 
 
 St. Andrews', Quebec 
 
 lUchmond and Melbourne 
 
 Inverness 
 
 St. Sylvester & Leeds Vil. 
 
 Marsboro 
 
 Winslow 
 
 l..eedH 
 
 Prof., Morrin Col lego 
 
 Hampden 
 
 UnKW'ick 
 
 Sawyerville 
 
 roST OKKICK. 
 
 Levis 
 
 < haudlore Hasin 
 
 Windsor Mills 
 
 Danville 
 
 Kingsbury 
 
 Three Hivers 
 
 Quebec 
 
 Sherbrooko 
 
 Quebec 
 
 Kichniond 
 
 Inverne.ss 
 
 St. Sylve.ter 
 
 Marsboro 
 
 Stornoway 
 
 Kinnear's Mills 
 
 Quebec 
 
 Whitwick 
 
 Gould 
 
 Sawyerville 
 
 ORDAINED MI8SIONARIK8. 
 
 1 John Turnbull June 24, 
 
 2 John MacKen/.ie Fob. i.i, 
 
 3 J. L. Campbell, H.D... May 12, 
 
 4 J. M. Callan. M.A 
 
 a K. G. Walker, B.A. . . May 
 
 6 F. Boudreau 
 
 7 J. F:. Menancon Oct. (i, 
 
 8 Jean Hey !Nov. I, 
 
 9 Edward Curdy 
 
 10 And. D. Iteid 
 
 11 
 
 Nov. 
 
 18()2 Kennebec Ftoad Marlow 
 
 1877 Scolstown Scolstown 
 
 188«! I'liicoulimi Chicoutimi 
 
 188(! Metis Metis 
 
 1894 Valcartier Valcartier 
 
 French Mission, Quebec . . . Quebec 
 
 1^9S St. Cyprien (French) St. Cyprien 
 
 1S99 Ditchneld (French) Lake MeKHUtic 
 
 1, ISiCl North Ham and Ste. Sophie 
 
 (French) North Ham 
 
 Dec. 27. 189!t Grand Mere Grande Mere 
 
 Por'neiif Portneuf 
 
 Massjiwippi, etc Massawippi 
 
 Lak<' Meuantic I.,ake MeKuntic 
 
 E.-\st .\nKus.\ Bishop's Cros Kast Angus 
 
 J. K. MacLkod, Clerk. 
 
 12.— PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. 
 
 1 Win. Koriouif Aug. 11, 18.i3 
 
 2 ,lanits Patterson Sept. 14, 18.i7 
 
 3 James .-tewart May 10, 18;")9 
 
 4 John larkie May Iti, 18,79 
 
 .'» U. P. Duclos luiio 2(!, 1K,>!» 
 
 •i D. H. Mc Vicar. D.D' . Oct. 19, 18.-)9 
 
 7 Daniel Prttnson. l>.D..Oct 24, 18»j0 
 
 8 Robert Campbell, D.D. Sept. 10, 1862 
 
 9 Daniel Coussirat, D.D. Dec. 2. 18(M 
 HI D. McDonald, Ph.D. .. Jan. 11, 18(i,5 
 
 11 A. .L Mowatt June l.i, lSti6 
 
 12 Donald Stewart Oct. .'11, 1866 
 
 IM John Campbell, LL.D.. Nov. 3, 1868 
 
 14 James Fleck. B.A Mch. 31, 18«$( 
 
 15 A. B. McKay, U D iAng. 12. 18<i!» 
 
 Retired 
 
 Pres. Chaplain & City Mis. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 I^a Croix Church 
 
 Principal Presbyterian Col. 
 
 .'^t. Aiiilrew's 
 
 St. Gabriel ('hurch 
 
 Professor Presbyterian 
 
 J. J. Eraser Dundee 
 
 R. A. Beckett .... Erskine Church 
 
 Laguerre and Port I^wis . . 
 
 Professor PrcsbyieriHn Col, 
 
 Walter Paul Knox Church 
 
 Hugh Watson — Crescent St. Church 
 
 James Bradley . . 
 John Lougheed. . 
 
 Monlreal. Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Scotland 
 Lachute, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 St. .\ndrews. Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Dundee I entre, Q. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Laguer e, Que. 
 MoiilreHl, Que 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 
 16 Chas. A; 
 
 17 .lames V 
 
 18 James B 
 
 19 Henry J 
 
 20 Andrew 
 
 21 John Sc^ 
 
 22 D. W. W 
 
 23 Ephralr 
 
 2.T V. M. D 
 
 26 a. J. T» 
 
 27 Calvin 
 
 28 James 1 
 
 29 James _ 
 
 »> J- 9.- T,^ 
 
 31 G. Coin 
 
 •J2 J I-G 
 
 33 Thos.; 
 
 34 M. 9. ( 
 3,-. Chas. 
 3t) Alexai 
 37 1 P| 
 ■J8 P. S. ^ 
 39 Georg 
 1(1 Georg 
 41- N. VN^i 
 
 42 John 
 
 43 Jules 
 
 44 S. F. ] 
 4.5 P. H. 
 
 46 J. W. 
 
 47 Dona 
 
 48 Colin 
 
 49 W.I 
 
 50 A. J. 
 
 51 Thoe 
 
 52 Molf 
 63 J. R 
 
 54 K. A 
 
 55 VVn 
 
 56 Dav 
 
 57 Coli 
 a8 Job 
 59 Wr 
 
 «il) A. 
 
 61 K. 
 
 62 P. 
 ♦» V. 
 64 D( 
 «5C. 
 
 1 
 2 
 3 
 
491 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL.— Con^uiued. 
 
 MiNISTEBS. 
 
 ! DATE OK 
 OKDI NATION. 
 
 ELDKRS. 
 
 CONGKEGATIONS. 
 
 I'OST OKKICB. 
 
 r""*"" K, 
 
 |«Ha.s,„ 
 PlilJs 
 
 Hi 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 "1 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 2.1 
 
 2(i 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 ») 
 
 M 
 
 32 
 
 3.3 
 
 34 
 
 3.-, 
 
 3li 
 
 37 
 
 38 
 
 3<l 
 
 111 
 
 41- 
 
 42 
 
 43 
 
 44 
 
 4.i 
 
 46 
 
 47 
 
 48 
 
 19 
 
 5() 
 
 51 
 
 52 
 
 53 
 
 54 
 
 55 
 
 56 
 
 57 
 
 u8 
 
 59 
 
 (il 
 Ii2 
 (H 
 61 
 <i5 
 
 I 
 
 Chas. A. Doudict lA.ujj. 2:», 
 
 .Tamos Kraser, B. A — 'Jan. l.i, 
 James Barclay, D.D. . . Jan. 2»), 
 Henry J McDiarmid. July 29, 
 
 Andrew Rowat Mov. 2, 
 
 John Scrimger, D.D.. Aug. 28, 
 D. VV. Morison, B.A...:Nov. 19. 
 Epliraim Scott, M. A. . . Sept. 2<), 
 
 M. F. Boudreau Aug. 8, 
 
 F. M. Dewey, M.A Aug. 9, 
 
 S. J. Tavior, M.A July 23. 
 
 Calvin R. Amaroii.D.DOct, 2.'), 
 
 James H Beatt Oct. 
 
 JamcH Ross, D.D Aug. S, 
 
 J. C. Thompson, M.D.. Sept. 21. 
 (i. Colborne HeincB.A Nov. 17, 
 
 J . L. George, B. A Dec. 20, 
 
 Thos. VV. Winflelrt ... Oct. 7, 
 
 M. S. Oxloy, B.A Nov. 5. 
 
 Chiis. B. Ross, B.D. . . . Mch. 12, 
 Alexander King, M.A. July 12, 
 
 I . P. Bruneau May 14, 
 
 K S. Vernier July 10, 
 
 George F.Kinnear.B.A Aug. 2(!, 
 George Whillans, B.A April 5, 
 
 N. VVaddell. B.D May 3, 
 
 John K. Duclos, B.A. . . Jnne 28, 
 
 Jules Hourgoin Nov. 9, 
 
 S. F. McCusker, B.A. . April 18, 
 P. H. Hutchison, M.A. Feb. 1. 
 
 J. W. McLeod June ti, 
 
 Donald McVirar, B.A. July 2(i, 
 
 Colin McKeroher Mch. 8. 
 
 W. D. Reid.B.D June 1, 
 
 A. J. Lods April 28, 
 
 Thos. A. Mitchell June 5, 
 
 Moise Menard Sept. 24, 
 
 J. R. Dobson, B.D lune 11, 
 
 K. A. McKenzie, B.J).. July 25, 
 
 Wni. T. Morison June 10, 
 
 David Hutchison, B.D June 25, 
 Colin G. Young, B.A. Mch. 18, 
 John D. Anderson, B.A Mch. 25, 
 Wm. M. Mackeracher,; 
 
 B.A June 24, 
 
 A. Robertson, B.A Juno 29, 
 
 E.Brandt July 13, 
 
 P. Beauchamp Men. 8, 
 
 V. DiGenova Oct. 16, 
 
 David N. Coburn, M.Al April 11. 
 C. Houghton |M*y 30, 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 1869 
 
 1870 
 
 1871 
 
 1871 
 
 1871 
 
 1873 
 
 1873 
 
 1875 
 
 1877 
 
 1877, 
 
 1879 
 
 1879 
 
 1880. 
 
 1881 
 
 1881 
 
 1881 
 
 1881 
 
 1882 
 
 1882 
 
 1884 
 
 1884 
 
 1885 
 
 1885 
 
 1886 
 
 18ir7 
 
 1887 
 
 1887 
 
 1889 
 
 18<.t0 
 
 1892 
 
 1892 
 
 18»! 
 
 189;} 
 
 18<»3 
 
 1888 
 
 1893 
 
 189R 
 
 1894 
 
 1891 
 
 1895: 
 
 1895 
 
 1897 
 
 1897 
 
 Geo. A. Barclay 
 Colin Me Arthur 
 D.Scott Bruce.. 
 Robert Sim . . . . 
 
 St. Paul's Mission Montreal, Que. 
 
 Chatham and Pt. Fortune. iCushing. Que. 
 
 St. Paul's Church iMontreal, Que. 
 
 St. Lambert St. Lambert, Que. 
 
 Klgin and Athelstane . lAthelBtane, Que. 
 
 Professor Presbyterian Col. 'Montreal, Que. 
 
 Thoniaa Hamilton Ormstown Ormstown, Que. 
 
 Presbyterian Record, et«. .Montreal, Que. 
 
 St. Hyacinthc ;Si . Hyacinthe, Q. 
 
 James Ross Stanley Church Montreal, Que. 
 
 Secy Board French F^vang. I Montreal, Que. 
 
 John Herdt St. John's Church Montreal, Que. 
 
 Henry Rennie, Sr. Rockburn and Goro Rockbnrn, Que. 
 
 Professor Presbyterian Col. Montreal, Que. 
 
 (Chinese Mission Montreal, Que. 
 
 John H. Scott ... I Chalmers' Church Montreal, Que. 
 
 R. H. Brown Calvin Church Montreal, Que. 
 
 I >.McConnick.Q.C Melville Church Westmount , Que. 
 
 F. Carter Westminster Church Montreal, Que. 
 
 James Bissett — l^chine Ijachine, Que. 
 
 Wm. Linton St. Mark's Church IMontreal. Que. • 
 
 IMontreal North jMontreal. Que. 
 
 Daniel Smith I New Glasgow ;New Gla.^^gow, Q. 
 
 Norman Stuart. . . iBeechridge HoUon, Que. 
 
 Wm. Ogilvie Georgetown N. Georgetown, Q. 
 
 Dr. Christie, M.P. I^achute Lachute, Que. 
 
 George Loy Valleyfle'd Valleyfleld, Que. 
 
 Pointe aux Trrmbles Scho'l P.auxTrembles.Q. 
 
 St. Louis de Gonzague St. L. de Gon/ague 
 
 Huntingdon Huntinudon. Que. 
 
 English River and Howick. RivorPeld. Que. 
 
 Victoria Church Montreal, Quo. 
 
 Stephen Thomson Lost River, etc Lost River, Que. 
 
 W.J.S.M'Cormick Taylor Church Montreal, Que. 
 
 Grenville. etc 'Greii vllle. Que. 
 
 S. R. Clendlnnlng. Cote des Neiges Cote des Neiges.Q. 
 
 Belle Riviere iS. Sohohistique, Q. 
 
 Dr. G. A. Berwick St. Giles Ch Montreal, Que. 
 
 Taylor Losey St. Matthew's Church .Montreal. Que. 
 
 li. H. Muir Norwood Bordeaux. Que. 
 
 Matthew Oilmour Ste. Therese, etc Ste. Thercse, Que. 
 
 Jo.s. McDowell. . . . Russeltown & Covey Hill . . Russoltown, Que. 
 Wm. Wright Beauharnols&Chateaug'ay Beauharnois, Que. 
 
 Wm. Linton 
 
 Peter McArthur. 
 John McKarlane 
 Thos. Dalrymple 
 
 1897 Jas. Rodger Maisonneuva Church Maissoneuve.Que. 
 
 1897 Mille Isles, etc Mille Isles, Que. 
 
 1897 Pointo aux Trembles P.aux Trembles.Q. 
 
 1898 Arundel, etc Arundel. Que. 
 
 1898 Italian Mission Montreal, Que. 
 
 1899 Farnham C. and W Farnham Cent., Q. 
 
 1899 Avoca, etc A voca, Que. 
 
 1 ! Donald McFee Hemmlngford, etc Hemmingford 
 
 MIBSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Montreal Annex & Mount 
 
 Royal Vale 
 
 2 Laprairie 
 
 3 Petite C;ote 
 
 OHDAINKU MINI8TBRR 
 (W.C.) 
 
 1 John McCartor April 10, 
 
 2 J. L. Morin, M. ' July 2, 
 
 3 J. Myles Crorabii April 20, 
 
 4 A. Paterson, B.A July 13, 
 
 4 Thomas Bennett Oct. 12, 
 
 8 Murray Watson, B.A. May 24, 
 
 7 J. W. Penman April 5, 
 
 8 W. P. Walker Jan. 
 
 9 Daniel FIske May 5, 
 
 1862 Montreal, Que. 
 
 1886 Montreal, Que. 
 
 1885 Cote des Neiges.Q, 
 
 1888 Mont real. Que. 
 
 1878 Montreal, Que. 
 
 1887 St. lAmbert, Que. 
 
 1880 Montreal, Que. 
 
 1872 Westmounf. Que. 
 
 1885 Montreal, Que. 
 
 James Patterson, Clerk. 
 
 m&mmmmKmmBtmmmr^ 
 
492 
 
 13.— PRESBYTERY OF GLENGARRY. 
 
 DATE OF I 
 MINIBTER8. loKUINATION. KLDKRS, 
 
 I John S. Biirnot IMch. 
 
 •I Kenneth McDonald. . lOcl. 
 
 :< Jamen Hautic Oct. 
 
 J N. Macni8h,B.D.,LL.D|April 
 ,'i DonHid D. McLennan. iDec. 
 li Hugh McKellar jOct. 
 
 7 JaniOH ComiHck, B.A.. A.iig. 
 
 8 John MutheHon, B.A.'Nov. 
 
 9 David MaoLaren, B.A. April 
 
 10 Paul K. LanKill, B. A.. . Oct. 
 
 11 Arpad Oivan, B.A May 
 
 12 John McLeod, B.A June 
 
 i:i Alex. McGregor B.A. Dec. 
 U Arch. Graham, B.A... May 
 1.') Kenneth A. Gollan — July 
 Ui Andrew RuHHell, B. A.. June 
 17 Angus Macalluni — Oct. 
 
 18 John McKinnon, B.D.. 
 
 1!) Hugh D. Leitch 
 
 '3) JameH W. Maclean 
 
 21 JameH L. Millar, B.A.. 
 
 22 George Weir, B.A 
 
 23 Joseph H. Faradis 
 
 24 J. U. Tanner, B.A 
 
 23 Vacant 
 
 25, 
 
 29. 
 
 18, 
 27, 
 8. 
 18, 
 29, 
 
 12, 
 
 11. 
 
 !». 
 
 •23, 
 
 18, 
 
 o, 
 
 20. 
 
 186:1 
 
 18(15: 
 imi 
 
 1868 
 1872' 
 1874 
 187(i 
 1879 
 1886: 
 1885: 
 188«ii 
 188«i 
 1891 ! 
 18921 
 1892! 
 1893 
 1896 
 
 D.J. McLennan .. 
 Wm. Dingwall . . . 
 
 A. P. R088 
 
 John ChriHtie 
 
 Philip McGregor . 
 Donald KobertHon 
 
 C. W. Craig 
 
 JohnSimphion — 
 JameH McMartin. 
 A. P. Ross 
 
 Chesley Pitts . . 
 .^lox. Cameron 
 
 May 23. 1897 
 
 May .31, 
 Juno 1, 
 Sept. 7, 
 Dec. 27. 
 
 MISSIONS. 
 
 1897 
 1897 
 1897 
 189' 
 
 H.R. McQuillan.. 
 
 D. McNaughton.. 
 
 Daniel Bennett. . 
 D. M. McGillivray 
 Antrus Patterson. 
 I). McDermid 
 
 C'ONOKEQATIONB. 
 
 J. P. Gof^o 
 !R. McCnmmon. . , 
 D. D. Melntyre. . . 
 
 Retired ■ ■ 
 
 Hephzibah 
 
 Knox, Cornwall 
 
 St. John's, Cornwall 
 
 Apple Hill and Gravel Hill 
 
 Burns', Marlintown 
 
 Maxville 
 
 Salem, Summerstown 
 
 Alexandria 
 
 St. Andrew's, Martintown. 
 St.Andrew'8,Willi.. uptown 
 
 Vankleek Hill 
 
 St. Matthew's, Osnabruck . 
 
 Knox, Lancaster 
 
 Keiiyon 
 
 Lunenburg& Pleas't Valley 
 Kast Hawkesbury & Glen- 
 
 sandfleld 
 
 Dalhousie Mills and Cote 
 
 St. George 
 
 Indian Lands 
 
 Kirkhill 
 
 .*!t. Luke's and Crysler's 
 
 Avonniore 
 
 French Mission 
 
 St. Andrew's, Lancaster... 
 Knox, Roxborough 
 
 POST OKKICK. 
 
 JHephzibah 
 
 2 ' I French Mission. 
 
 WITHOUT CIIAKGE. 
 
 1 Norman McPhee . . . 
 
 Summerst'n, Ont. 
 Williarast'wn.Onl 
 Cornwall. Ont. 
 Cornwall, Ont. 
 Apple Hill, Ont. 
 Martintown, Ont. 
 Maxville, Ont. 
 Summers'wn, Ont. 
 Alexandria, Out. 
 Martintown, Out. 
 WillianiRt'wn.Onl 
 Vankleek Hill.Ont 
 Woodlands, Ont. 
 Lancaster, Ont. 
 Dun vegan, Ont. 
 Lunenburg, Ont. 
 Bte. AnnedoPros- 
 cott, Ont. 
 
 Dalhousie Mills, 0. 
 St. Klmo, Ont. 
 Kirkhill. Ont. 
 South Finch, Ont. 
 Avonniore, Ont. 
 Cornwall, Out. 
 Lancaster, Ont. 
 Moose Creek, Ont. 
 
 Williamslown , 
 Cornwall. 
 
 Kirkhill, Ont. 
 
 MiMiSTI 
 
 ..; Andrews. 
 
 .M» r. A. =***'tI 
 
 •12 !>• •!• ^^^ 
 •a A. D- '^'^"J 
 
 •a5K.J sh-vr 
 
 •,16 John A. 
 
 VACAl 
 
 David MacLahkn, Clerk. 
 
 14.— PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. 
 
 1 Wm. Moore, D.D 
 
 2 J. S. Lochead, M.A. . . . 
 
 3 George Crombie 
 
 4 Robert Whillans, M.A 
 
 Mch. 28, 
 Sept. 2(i, 
 Feb. (i, 
 Sept. 20, 
 
 1866 Robt. H. Cowley 
 18(Ki' Robert Mackii- .. 
 
 18681 
 
 18721 John McFarlane. 
 
 5 Wm. D. Armstrong, 
 
 M.A., Ph.D May 
 
 6 Isaac Campbell, Ph.D. Nov. 
 
 7 M. H. Scott. M.A jOct. 
 
 8 David Findlay, B.A... Dec. 
 
 9 D. M. ItHmsay, B,D. . .May 
 
 10 Wm.T. Herridge,B.D.,l 
 
 D.D lAug. 
 
 11 Robert Gamble, B.A. July 
 
 12 .lames Bennett, B.A.jSept. 
 
 13 E. F. Seyl.iz June 
 
 14 J. W. H. Milne, B.A.. Aug. 
 
 15 Jos. K. Cote April 
 
 16 Orr Bennett, B.A May 
 
 17 H. T. Kalem, B.A April 
 
 18 P. K. St. Germain Nov. 
 
 19 A. liOgan, B.D 
 
 211 Robert Eadic Jwno 
 
 21 N. A. Mcljeod, B.D. . . Aug. 
 
 22 W^m. Patterson, B.A.. June 
 
 23 John D. Morrison, B.A July 
 
 24 James Taylor, B.A. . . . July 
 
 2.") Narcisae McLaren July 
 
 •.ti John McNichol, B.A.. Men. 
 
 Bank St. Church, Ottawa. . 
 North Gower& Wellington 
 !St. Andrew's Ch.,Coulonge 
 Campbell's Bay. Bryson & 
 L. Litchfield 
 
 14, 
 2, 
 
 28, 
 22, 
 24. 
 
 •> 
 
 8, 
 
 11. 
 
 •> 
 
 23, 
 
 28, 
 20, 
 
 9, 
 
 11. 
 
 9, 
 11. 
 
 9, 
 16, 
 
 18. 
 •) 
 
 1874lDr. J. Thorburn .. 
 1874! George Rochester 
 
 1879'J. R. McKay 
 
 1879!Charles Hartin... 
 1883 Arthur Chisholm. 
 
 1883 
 1884 
 1884 
 1885 
 1887 
 1889 
 1889 
 18!M» 
 1892 
 1S92 
 1891 
 1894 
 1895 
 1895 
 1895 
 1895 
 1896 
 
 Wm. Hamilton.. 
 Kobt. Moncrieff . 
 
 W . S. Hall 
 
 F. Rondeau 
 
 J. R. Reid 
 
 John McGibbon . 
 
 H. A. Church. 
 William McAdoo, 
 
 K. B.Holt 
 
 Fred. Allan 
 
 John Young 
 
 St. Paul's Church. Ottawa. 
 Krskine Church, Ottawa. . . 
 
 '/Aon Church, Hull 
 
 StiUsville & Bell's Corners. 
 Knox Church, Ottawa 
 
 J. T. Pattison . 
 
 St, Andrew's Ch., Ottawa . 
 Wakeflcld and Masham . . . 
 St. Andrew's Ch.,L'Orignal 
 St. Mark's Vh., Ottawa. . . . 
 
 Glebo Church, Ottawa 
 
 Namnr and Hartwell 
 
 St. Pauls Ch.. Hawkesbury 
 
 Onslow and Bardley 
 
 French Church, Mashum. . 
 
 Chelsea and Cantley 
 
 Bethany Ch., Hintonburg. . 
 Vew Kdinbnrgh, Ottawa .. 
 St. Andrew'n, Buckingham 
 
 Bristol 
 
 Aylwin 
 
 River Desert 
 
 Aylmer 
 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 North Gower, Ont. 
 Coulongc, Que. 
 
 Bryson's, Que. 
 
 Ottawa. Ont. 
 Ottawa. Ont. 
 Hull, Qvo 
 Bell'sCoiners.Ont. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Wakefield. Que. 
 L'Orignal, Ont. 
 Hull, Que. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Namur, Que. 
 Hawkpsbury, Ont. 
 Beech Grove, Que, 
 DuoloR, Ont. 
 Chelsea, Que. 
 Hintonburg. Ont. 
 Ottawa, OnL. 
 Buckingham, Que. 
 Bristol, Que. 
 Aylwtn, Que. 
 River Desert, Que. 
 Aylmer, Que. 
 
 1 So 
 
 2 Jo 
 
 3 Ja 
 
 4 IX 
 oH 
 
 6 A 
 
 7 A 
 8t 
 9 5 
 
 H> 1 
 
 w ( 
 
 12 < 
 13' 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 2C 
 
 21 
 
 2: 
 '> 
 
493 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OTFAWX.—Continmd. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 DATE OF 
 OHDIN.\TION. 
 
 KLDEKS. 
 
 John O. Clark .... 
 
 S. Crucbet 
 
 Samuel Woods ... 
 Jas. Cuthbertson. 
 
 CONCiKKUATIONB. 
 
 I'OHT OKKICK. 
 
 2V Andrews. Ross, B.A. 
 
 28 J. B. SincennPH 
 
 29 r. A. Sadler. B.A 
 
 30 VV\G.Back 
 
 31 J R. Rlmhurst .... 
 
 Oct. Jf!, 189ti 
 Nov. 4, 1896 
 Mch. 16, 1897 
 Feb. 17, 1898 
 
 May 17, 1898 
 May 18. 1898 
 June 21, 1898 
 Auf?. IB, 1S98 
 Nov. 15, 1888 
 Dec. 7, 1899 
 
 Merivale and Westboro 
 
 Angers and I'orkin.s' Mills, i 
 
 RuHsell and Metcalfe > 
 
 Portage du Fort, SUrks &i 
 
 Shawville 
 
 Plantagenet ; 
 
 Ktist Templeton 
 
 Stewarton Ch., Ottawa 
 
 Oumbeiiand & Rockland 
 
 Bearbrook and Navun 
 
 Manotick & S. Gloucester . ' 
 
 Fitzroy Harbr & Torbolton 
 
 East Gloucester 
 
 Billing's Bridge 
 
 Osgoodc and Ken more . . 
 
 ('iirp, Lowry .-ind Kinburn. 
 
 Richmond, Fnllowfleld and 
 
 Goulbornc 
 
 Casselman & South Indian 
 
 Portland, Wakefield and 
 
 Glen Almond 
 
 Westboro, Oet. 
 Angers. Que. 
 Russell, Ont. 
 
 Portage du Fort.Q. 
 Plantavenet, Ont. 
 K. TempIetou.Que. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Cumberland, Ont. 
 Vars Ont 
 
 32 D. J. Scott 
 
 Fred. Griffin 
 
 J. B. Halkett 
 
 J J. Byrnes 
 
 Samuel Moifatt . . 
 Samuel Duncan .. 
 
 Henry Saunders.. 
 Thos. Borthwick . 
 
 John McNicol 
 
 A. G. Robertson . . 
 ThoniHH Wilson . 
 Thomas Scott 
 
 .33 Robert Herbison, M.A. 
 
 31 A. D. Mttclntyre 
 
 3.'i K .1 Shaw 
 
 36 John A. Moir, LL.B.. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 •> . 
 
 Manotick, Ont. 
 
 FitzroyHarb'r.Ont 
 Hiiwt horiif* Ont 
 
 3 • . 
 
 
 Killing's liridKeffl*. 
 
 1 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 Carp, Ont. 
 
 6 
 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 
 
 
 Fallowtield. Ont. 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Poltimore, Que. 
 liOchabarBay.Que 
 Monte Bello, Que 
 
 Ottawa Ont 
 
 u 
 
 IjOchabar . . 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Monte Bello 
 
 WITHOUT CIIARCB. 
 
 1 Joseph White, B.A . . . 
 
 Aug. 7, 1802 
 July 11, imi 
 Oct. 3, 1866 
 July 23, 1872 
 Feb. 25, 1873 
 1 )«70 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 Evan McCanlay, B.A. 
 
 
 
 Ottawa Onl 
 
 4 J. M. Goodwillie, M.A 
 
 
 
 ICpiinin* R. Out 
 
 
 
 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 (Chelsea, Que. 
 Ottawa Out 
 
 <! T. C. Gilmour, B.A 
 
 
 
 7 R. V. McKibbin. B.A. 
 
 Jan. 1882 
 Oct. 26, 188,1 
 Juno 8, 1886 
 July 8. 1889 
 May 1893 
 June 2. \m 
 Sept. 1881 
 
 
 
 8 J. C.Campbell 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 10 J. A. Macfarlann, M.A 
 
 
 
 Ottawa Out 
 
 11 Wm. Black, B.A 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 12 D. D. Millai 
 
 
 
 13 Thos. A. NulKon 
 
 .... . - - . 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 R. Oamkle, B.A.. Clerk. 
 
 15.-PRESBYTERY OF LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 1 Solomon Mylne 
 
 2 John Crombie 
 
 3 James Wilson 
 
 4 Donald J. McLean 
 
 5 Robert Campbell 
 
 6 Alex. A. Scott 
 
 7 Alex. H. Scott 
 
 8 Hugh Taylor 
 
 9 Mai. D. M. Blakely. .. 
 
 10 Alex. H. McFarlane. . . 
 
 11 George T. Bayne 
 
 12 George D. Bayne 
 
 13 Charles H. Conke 
 
 14 William S. Smith 
 
 15 Robert McNabb 
 
 1(! Thomas Nixon 
 
 17 Dugald Currie 
 
 18 John Hay 
 
 19 Albert E. Mitchell ... 
 
 20 James Rattray 
 
 21 John S. Mcllraith 
 
 22 Duncan M. Buchanan 
 
 23 Arch. McKenzie 
 
 Oct. 16, 
 Aug. 8, 
 July 1. 
 Feb. 11, 
 Oct. 12, 
 Fob. 11, 
 Aug. 22. 
 Sept. 3, 
 Oct. 5, 
 Nov. 2. 
 July 21, 
 Sept. 0, 
 Oct. 3, 
 July 24, 
 Jan . 9, 
 Jan. 19, 
 Aug. 21, 
 June 9, 
 July 5, 
 Oct. 10, 
 Mch. 21, 
 June 23, 
 Nov. 24, 
 
 18.V)! 
 
 I8,Vi| 
 
 I8,'i6 
 
 18(WiJohn Young 
 
 1871! 
 
 1878; Peter Kwing 
 
 18781 Robert Allan. ... 
 
 lS78iAlex. Stewart 
 
 1880 Alex. Cochrane. . . 
 
 1880 J. H. Ferguson . . 
 
 1881 James Turner ... 
 
 1881 A.Johnston 
 
 1882 James Ferguson . . 
 
 1883 James Bennie . . . . 
 18^:4 Thomas Little... 
 1881iJameB Shields . . . . 
 1884|James A. Allan... 
 188;') Peter Dougall .... 
 1889lJas. D. Robertson. 
 
 1889 
 1890 
 1891 
 1891 
 
 Charles Reid 
 
 James Shaw 
 
 John Manahan . . 
 Peter McDonald. 
 
 Emeritus 
 
 Emeritus 
 
 Emoriius 
 
 Arnprior 
 
 Agent 20th Century Fund . . 
 Zion Ch., Carleton Place. . . 
 
 St. Andrew's, Perth 
 
 Castleford 
 
 Alice and Petewawa 
 
 Beckwilh & Franktown . . 
 
 Ashlon and Appleton 
 
 Pembroke 
 
 .St. Andrew's, Smith's Falls 
 
 Middleville & Darling 
 
 Boachburg & West Meath . 
 St. Paul's. Smith's Falls. . . . 
 
 Knox Church, Perth 
 
 Renfrew 
 
 St. John's, Almonte 
 
 Eganville & Lake Dove 
 Baldersonand Drummond. 
 
 [.lariark 
 
 Douglas and Scotch Bush . 
 
 San Diego, Cal. 
 
 Smith's Falls 
 
 Lanark 
 
 Arnprior 
 
 Perth 
 
 Carleton Place 
 
 Perth 
 
 l:Ochwinnock 
 
 'Pembroke 
 
 Franktown 
 
 Ashton 
 
 Pembroke 
 
 Smith's Falls 
 
 Middleville 
 
 Beachburg 
 
 Smith's Falls 
 
 Perth 
 
 Renfrew 
 
 Almonte 
 
 Eganville 
 
 Balderson 
 
 Lanark 
 
 DougloA 
 
491 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LA.NARK AND RESFREW. —Gontvvied. 
 
 MiNISTEKH. 
 
 •ii Uobert J. Hutcheon. . . 
 
 25 Oeorgo E. Lonsheed . . 
 
 26 Jame8 A. Leitcli 
 
 27 GeorRe A. Woodside . . 
 
 28 David J. Oraham 
 
 2» Matthew H. Wilson. . . 
 
 30 Robert Harkness 
 
 31 Uobert Young 
 
 32 George D. Campbell. . . 
 
 33 James R. Conn 
 
 31 William T. B. Crombie 
 35 Vacant 
 
 DATE OK 
 OliDINATION. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 May 
 
 July 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Mch. 
 
 May 
 
 May 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 21. 
 21. 
 10, 
 23, 
 20, 
 15, 
 15, 
 19. 
 2 
 
 28.* 
 8, 
 
 1895 
 1895 
 1895 
 1896 
 1897 
 1897 
 1898 
 1898 
 1899 
 1899 
 1900 
 
 KLDJCRS. 
 
 CONOKKOATION8. 
 
 Daniel Shaw 
 
 John Scott 
 
 itobert. Ijatinier . 
 John HallidayV . 
 Norman McLeod 
 John McLeod — 
 James Lindsay.. 
 
 Dr. Brown 
 
 John Miller 
 
 William May... 
 
 St. Andrew's, Almonte 
 
 Cobden and Osceola 
 
 Dalhousie and BriKhtside. . 
 St. Andrew's, Carlcton PI. . 
 White Lake Si Burnstown. 
 
 Stafford and Scotland 
 
 Admaston and Barrs 
 
 Pakenhani & Cedar Hill . . . 
 Chalk Riv.& Ft. Alexander 
 
 Ramsay 
 
 Klmsley 
 
 Ross 
 
 I'OST OKKICK. 
 
 Almonte 
 Cobden 
 
 Watson's Coriier> 
 Carleton Place 
 White Lake 
 Osceola 
 McDougall 
 Pakcnham 
 Chalk River 
 Blakeney 
 Oliver's Ferry 
 Forrester's Falls 
 
 John Ckomhie, Clerk. 
 
 16.— PRESBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE. 
 
 1 James Stuart, D.D. . .. Sept. '.'7. 
 
 2 J. M. Macalister, B.A Nov. 8, 
 
 3 John J. Cameron, M.A Mch. 
 
 4 Hugh Cameron, B.A.. Dec. 2, 
 
 5 John (^hisholm, B. A. . . ; Aug. 3, 
 
 6 Geo. Mac Arthur, B.A. Oct. 18, 
 
 7 Jos. H. Higgins, B.A. Oct. 2, 
 
 8 John Macdougall, B.A. June 23, 
 
 18721 John Ferguson 
 
 18721- Coulter 
 
 1873' Jos. Thompson 
 1879 llobt. Toye .... 
 1881 !— Cosgrove — 
 1882Mathe«v Sim. 
 1892 
 1889 
 
 9 John Macfarland, B.AjJune 7, 1892 
 
 10 Robert Laird, M.A. .. 
 
 11 Daniel Strachan, B.A. 
 
 12 Chas. H.Daly, B.A ... 
 
 13 Edward S. Logic 
 
 14 J. McC. Kellock. M.A. 
 
 15 And. C. Bryan, B.A... 
 
 16 H.Carmichael. B.A... 
 
 17 Wm. M.Fee, M.A 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 May 
 Feb. 
 Jurie 
 July 
 Dec. 
 June 
 Aug. 
 Aug. 
 
 Joseph Clark 
 Thomas McGuire. 
 
 Wm. Cochrane . . . 
 
 1892 John M. Gill .... 
 
 9, 1893 W. B. Smellie . . . 
 
 19, 1894 James Cumniing 
 
 4. 1893 James P. I- ox... 
 
 1894iTh08. Carlyle... 
 
 1897 
 
 James Moodie... 
 
 A. E. Angus 
 
 Robt. Gordon 
 
 Chas. Webb 
 
 4, 
 <> 
 
 1. 
 
 18'.)8 
 1899 
 
 MISSION' FIELDS. 
 
 {St. Andrews. Prescoit 
 
 .Iroquois & Dixon's 
 
 I Athcnx and Toledo 
 
 Knox Ch., Morrisburg 
 
 ; iveniptvillc & Oxford Mills 
 'Cardinal and Mainsville. . . 
 IHyndman 8c Osgoode Line. 
 ISpe^cervllle, Ventnor, 
 
 I Robuc 
 
 jS. Mountain, Heckston & 
 
 I Pleasant Valley 
 
 'Ist (/hurch, Brock ville 
 
 St. John's, Brockville 
 
 Lyn, Caintown, Malloryt'n. 
 
 I Winchester | 
 
 I More wood & Chesterville .i 
 
 I Westport & Newboro I 
 
 ' Dunbar & Colquhoun 
 
 Merrick ville & Jasper 
 
 Oxford and Bishop s Mills. 
 N. Wm'sburgfe W. Springs 
 
 Morton & Lind hurst 
 
 North Augusta, Stone's 
 Corners & Fairfield . 
 
 Mrescott 
 
 Iroquois 
 
 Athens 
 
 Morrisburg 
 
 Kemptville 
 
 Cardinal 
 
 Mountain 
 
 Spencerville 
 
 S. Mountain 
 
 Brockville 
 
 Brockville 
 
 Lyn 
 
 Winchester 
 
 Morewood 
 
 Westport 
 
 Dunbar 
 
 Merrickville 
 
 Bishop'i^ Mills 
 
 N. Williamsburg 
 
 Morton 
 
 N. Augusta 
 
 O. Macarthur, Clerk. 
 
495 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KIN(;STON. 
 
 John (jray, D.D., Sy)wd Clerk. 
 
 17.— PaESBYTKRY OF KINU8T(JN. 
 
 MiNIHTEKH. 
 
 DATK OK 
 ORIIINATION. 
 
 KLDKRH. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 ."{ 
 
 I 
 
 5 
 
 )> 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 Id 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 1» 
 
 U 
 
 15 
 
 IH 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 •-'(I 
 
 •-'3 
 
 •u 
 
 25 
 
 Hi 
 27 
 28 
 2<t 
 
 :m) 
 
 31 
 32 
 :J3 
 
 John B. Mowat, D.U. 
 Geo. D. FergUKon, B.A 
 
 David VViwhart 
 
 JameH Kowler, M.A... 
 
 Robert Laird 
 
 G.M.Grant, U.a.LL.D 
 Henry Gracey. 
 lid "" 
 
 Donald Rons, D.U 
 
 M. W. Macloan, M.A.. 
 W. T. WilkinH, B.A. .. 
 Godfrey Shore. (O.M.). 
 
 JoHeph Gaudier 
 
 John Kairlie 
 
 James Mcllroy (O.M.). 
 M. MacGillivray, M.A, 
 John Maclcie, M.A — 
 W.G.Jordan. D.l).. . 
 Ja«. Cumberland, M.A 
 
 John Moore, B.A 
 
 VV. S. McTavish, B.I). 
 HuKh McLean (O.M.).. 
 G. R. Lang, B.A.(O.M.) 
 
 .1. McNaughton, M.A..' 
 
 David Kleming, B..\..i.luly 
 J. A. McDonald (O.M. ). June 
 
 J.D. Boyd, B.A May 
 
 D. G. McPhail. B.A . . May 
 
 Alex. Laird, B.A iMay 
 
 James Binnie, B.D Jan. 
 
 S. S. Burns, B.A Jan. 
 
 'r. J. Thompson, M.A. . May 
 J. A. Claxlon, B.D. July 
 D. O. McArlhur July 
 
 May 
 
 May 
 
 April 
 
 April 
 
 June 
 
 Deo. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 May 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Feb, 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 June 
 
 July 
 
 34 R. T. Ballantyne, B.A.July 24. 
 
 :« VV.A.Stewart.MA(OM)Dec. 27, 
 
 .36 VV.VV.Peck.M.A.,LL.BOct. 3, 
 
 .37 K. W.Mackay, B.A. ... Oct. ti, 
 
 .38 Alex. Rannic, B. A . . . May ii, 
 
 :«> W.H.Crane, (O.M.)... May 17, 
 
 1851); 
 
 18.55 
 
 185« 
 
 18.i7' 
 
 imt'X. Jolinston 
 
 \m) 
 
 WiTrJ. a. Watt 
 
 186,. 
 
 18««i Hugh Walker . . . 
 18W> Angus L'rquhart. 
 
 1871 Wni. Grass 
 
 1872 Alex. Dickson .. . 
 I873'W. A.Cornett .. 
 
 I874I 
 
 1875 G. W. Maxwell... 
 1877 Clark Hamilton. 
 
 1881 VV 111. Fleming!!'' 
 
 188i) James Hay 
 
 1886 S. Russell, M.P.P. 
 
 1886 
 
 188(i Adam Buster 
 
 188!): 
 
 1889 Wm. Ovens 
 
 1891 D. McLean 
 
 1892|W. Trnesdale 
 
 1892 John Terrill 
 
 1892 J. Murray 
 
 18a3VVm. Brownlee... 
 189:{ I... Meiklejohn .... 
 
 1894 R. Tannahil! 
 
 1894 8. Rollins 
 
 1894 Charles McLaren. 
 
 1894 Smith Gilmonr . . . 
 
 1894 John R. Tait 
 
 1895 Alfred Alexander. 
 
 18!H)A. F. Wood 
 
 1898 J.N. Laird 
 
 18!«t 
 
 fO.VfiKKOATIOVS. 
 
 Prof, in Queen's College — 
 Prof, in Queen's Collei«(>. . . 
 
 Retirt'd 
 
 Prof, in Queen's College . 
 Slorringloi'.GIonburnic.etc 
 Principal of Queen 'si ollege 
 SU Andrew's, Gananoque.. 
 jProf. in Queen's College — 
 
 1st. Andrew's, Belleville 
 
 jst. Andrews, 'I'renton 
 
 iPortsmoutli Si Collinsb.v . 
 Xewburgh & Camden Ka-i 
 Lansdowne, Fairfax, etc. . . 
 
 Poland Mission Field 
 
 C'halmers', Kings' on 
 
 St. Andrew's, Kingston — 
 Prof, in Queen's College. . . . 
 St. Paul's, Amherst Island 
 
 Seymour & Rylston 
 
 Cli. of Reileemer.De.seroiito 
 
 Slmrbol Lake Mission 
 
 Wolfe Island Mission 
 
 Prof, in Queen's College — 
 Glonvale, H'smith& Wilton 
 
 St. John's, PittHbiirgh 
 
 /ion, Kingston 
 
 .St. Andrew's. Picton 
 
 Cooke's, Kingston 
 
 Dalhousie. Snow Road, etc. 
 StiilingSr, W. Huntingdon. 
 John Street, Belleville . . . 
 St.<'ol.&St.HHul. MadocTp. 
 Melrose, Lon.sdale & 
 
 ■'^hannonville 
 
 Tani worth & Camden V'lll. 
 L'Amahle. Bimcroft, etc. . . 
 
 Pros. Ch., Napance 
 
 St. Peter's, .Matloc 
 
 Roslii), Thurlovv & Sydney 
 Bath, Krnestown, etc 
 
 I'OSr (JKKU K. 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Madoc 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Sunbury 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Gananoque 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Btilleville 
 
 Trenton 
 
 Portsmouth 
 
 Newburgh 
 
 i..aiisdownc 
 
 Watson's (.'oriiers 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Amherst Island 
 
 Buriibrae 
 
 De^cronto 
 
 Sliarbot Luke 
 
 Wolfe Island 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Harrowsniith 
 
 Dutl'erin 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Picton 
 
 Kingston 
 
 McDonald' 
 
 Stirling 
 
 Belleville 
 
 Eldorado 
 
 ( or. 
 
 Melrose 
 
 Tamworth 
 
 L'Amablc 
 
 N'apanee 
 
 Madoc 
 
 RosUn 
 
 Bath 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 1 James Holdcraf t. 
 
 2 
 
 Tweed & Fuller Tweed 
 
 Marmora, etc Marmora 
 
 MiaSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Ordained Missionary. .1... 1). McLean 
 
 2 Ordain d Missionary 
 
 3 Student 
 
 4 Student 
 
 5 Ordained Missionary . . 
 
 6 Ordained MiHsionary. . William Grass — 
 
 7 Ordained Missionary.. Adam Buster 
 
 8 Ordained Missionary 
 
 9 Student , W. Boulter 
 
 1(1 Student ' George Crane 
 
 1 1 Student ; Alex . Dodd 
 
 12 Ordained Missionary..! John R. Tait .♦. 
 
 13 Student Jamee Wilson 
 
 14 Student A. Carswell 
 
 15 Student S. Russell, M.P.P. 
 
 16 Temporary Supply — ' 
 
 St. John's, Pittsburgh 
 
 .Sharbot Lake District 
 
 Ardoch, \\ ilbiir. etc 
 
 Matawatchin. etc ' 
 
 Poland Mission Field 
 
 Portsinoulli & CoUinsby . . 
 
 Wolfe Maud 
 
 Bath. Krnestown, etc 
 
 Demorestvillo 
 
 Consecon & Hillier 
 
 Thanet,The Ridge, CoeHill 
 L'Amable, Bancroft, etc. . 
 
 Carlo w. Mayo, etc 
 
 Maynooth, etc 
 
 Weft End Mis., Deseronto 
 Camden V 
 
 Duffcrin 
 Sharbot Lake 
 
 Dubreuil 
 
 Watson's Corners 
 
 Portsmouth 
 
 Wolfe Island 
 
 Bath 
 
 Demorestville 
 
 Consecon 
 
 Thanet 
 
 L'Amable 
 
 Fort Stewart 
 
 Maynooth 
 
 Deseronto 
 
496 
 
 PRKSBYTERY OF KINGSTON— Continued. 
 
 MiMHTRKH. 
 
 AI'I'KNDIX TO UOLU 
 
 1 Alex. McDonald, U.A. 
 
 2 A. H. NicholHon. B.A.. 
 
 3 R. J. CrolK. M.A 
 
 4 1). M. JaiiiieHon 
 
 5 ThoH. H. Scott, M.l). .. 
 
 UATK 
 
 OK 
 
 OKDINATION. 
 
 Jan. .tl. 
 
 iMtn 
 
 Sept 
 
 187.') 
 
 April 27. 
 
 187l( 
 
 June 
 
 18UU 
 
 Sept. 1 
 
 18U2 
 
 .tLI>EK8. 
 
 CONOKKOATIONH. 
 
 I'OHT OKK'L'K. 
 
 Temporarily Retired 
 
 AHH't Prof. Queen'ti College 
 
 Without charKe 
 
 Late MlH'y at Matawatohin 
 Medical Idis'y in Ceylon . . . 
 
 Napanee 
 KiuKHton 
 Ringston 
 
 Manepay. Ceylon 
 
 Wm. T. WiLKiNG, Clerk. 
 
 18.— PRESBYTERY OF PETERBOROUGH. 
 
 1 W. C. Windell 
 
 2 F. Andre wri 
 
 3 Wm. Bennett 
 
 4 Peter Duncan 
 
 6 K.K.Torrance,MA..D.D 
 ti JameH Rosh, B..\ .... 
 
 7 D. A. ThomHOn 
 
 .8 C. S. Lord, B.D 
 
 9 A. K. McI.«od. B.A... 
 
 10 Richard Hyde 
 
 11 J.K.Summerville, B.A 
 
 V> ' O. Potter, B.A 
 
 I P. Oriwald 
 
 .A, Hamilton. B.A. 
 
 /m. JohnHton 
 
 1^ A. C. Reevet), B.A... 
 
 17 A. W. Craw. B.A 
 
 18 A. J. McMullen, B.A. 
 
 19 J.W.Mcintosh, M.A 
 2(t R. K. Hunter, M.A... 
 
 21 W. M. Kannawin. B.A 
 
 22 A. O.Sinclair, M.A. . 
 
 23 W. W. McCuaig .... 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 July 
 
 Mar. 
 
 July 
 
 Oct. 
 
 July 
 
 Feb. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 May 
 
 Oct. 
 
 June 
 
 July 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 June 
 
 July 
 
 Aug. 
 
 May 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 MISSION riELDS. 
 
 1847 
 .1851 
 1855 
 1857 
 1878 
 1881 
 1883 
 1883 
 1885 
 1887 
 1888 
 1889 
 1891 
 1893 
 1894 
 1891 
 1895 
 1897 
 1897 
 1898 
 1899 
 1899 
 1900 
 
 WITHOUT CIIARGl!:. 
 
 1 Robt. McKnight.B.A. 
 
 2 W. M. RoKer, M.A... 
 
 3 A. McNaughten 
 
 J. M. Drummond. 
 
 W. W. Johnston.. 
 
 A. Skeen.' 
 
 Geo. Tough 
 
 J. A. Johnuton — 
 Robert Macklem. . 
 
 D. Mcintosh 
 
 W. B. Roxburgh. 
 William Fowler.. 
 
 Isaiah Keir 
 
 R. J. Graham 
 
 J. D. Gray 
 
 John Clark 
 
 Samuel Black 
 
 James Laing 
 
 liOuis Byei's 
 
 James Clapperton 
 James Ferguson . . 
 
 James Craick 
 
 Wra. Archer 
 
 Andrew Fairbairn 
 James Russell 
 
 D. Campbell. 
 John Wilson. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Keeno & Westwood 
 
 Retired 
 
 Colborne Sc Lakeport 
 
 St. Paul's, Peterborough . . 
 
 Bethesda &, Alnwick 
 
 Hastings 
 
 Grafton 8c Vernonville — 
 
 Brighton 
 
 Warsaw & Dummer 
 
 Norwood 
 
 St. Andrew's, Peterborough 
 Janetville, Ballyduff, etc.. 
 Ha volocic 
 Millbrook'& Garden Hili '. . 
 
 Campbellf ord . . 
 
 Warkworth 
 
 Springville & Bethany — 
 
 Centreville 
 
 Baltimore & Coldsprings.. 
 Oniemee, Lakevale, etc — 
 
 First Ch., Port Hope 
 
 Mill Street, Port Hope .... 
 
 Ijakefleld, etc. 
 Cobourg 
 
 Harvey 
 
 Chandos & Burleigh. 
 Cardiff 
 
 Lotus 
 
 Koene 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Colborne 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Harwood 
 
 Hastings 
 
 Grafton 
 
 Brighton 
 
 Warsaw 
 
 Norwood 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Janetville 
 
 Havelock 
 
 Millbrook 
 
 Campbellford 
 
 Warkworth 
 
 Springville 
 
 S. Monaghan 
 
 Baltimore 
 
 Oniemee 
 
 Port Hope 
 
 Port Hope 
 
 Lakefleld 
 Cobourg 
 
 Lakehurst 
 Rose Island 
 Leafleld 
 
 Peterborough 
 Peterborough 
 Port Hope 
 
 Wm. Bennett, Clerk. 
 
 19.— PRESBYTERY OF WHITBY. 
 
 1 John McMechan — 
 
 2 Hugh Crozier 
 
 3 John Abraham 
 
 4 J. A. McKeen, B.A 
 
 5 J . B. McLaren 
 
 « A. McAuley, B.A... 
 
 7 R. M. Ph.-xlen, DA 
 
 8 James Hodge.^. B.A. 
 
 9 Wm. Cooper, B.A.. 
 
 May 
 Mar. 
 Nov. 
 Sept. 
 June 
 Dec. 
 
 July 
 
 Sopt, 
 Jan. 
 
 1857 
 24, 1860 
 1872 
 1873 
 1885 
 1886 
 
 1892 
 
 1893 
 7, 1895 
 
 lohn Davidson ... 
 Dr. McGillivray.. 
 
 John Stewart 
 
 John McCuUaugh 
 D. Gordon 
 
 G.J. Hoes' 
 
 Thomas Morris... 
 T. C. Forman 
 
 Retired, Clerk of Pjesby.. 
 
 Ashburn & Utica 
 
 St. Andrews, Whitby 
 
 Orono & Kendall 
 
 Columbus & Brooklin 
 
 St. Andrew's, Pickering & 
 
 St. John's, Brougham . . 
 Enniskillen, Blackstock 8c 
 
 Pt. Cartwright 
 
 Oshawa 
 
 St. John's, Port Perry 
 
 Port Perry 
 
 Ashburn 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Orono 
 
 Columbus 
 
 Pickering 
 
 BlackstocK 
 Oshawa 
 Port Perry 
 
497 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WHITBY. -Con/»H»ed. 
 
 John McMecuan, Clerk. 
 
 20.— PRESBYTERY OF LINDSAY. 
 
 J. McD. Duncan, Clerk. 
 
 21.— PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO. 
 
 1 William GrcKSf, D.D.. . 
 
 2 William Meikle 
 
 3 Wm.Caven. D.D.,LL.D 
 
 4 Wm. MacLaren, D.D. . 
 
 5 Henry M. Parsons, 
 
 Pastor Emeritus 
 
 *i J as. Carmichael, D.D. 
 
 7 James McCaul, B.A. . . 
 
 8 Robt. H. Warden, D.D 
 
 9 Walter Reid, B.D 
 
 10 G.M.Milligan.BA.,DD. 
 
 11 John Ivay, .M.A 
 
 12 D. M. Maoi-intosh 
 
 13 R.DouglaaFraser.M.A. 
 
 June 
 Sept. 
 Oct. 
 June 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 AuR. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 June 
 
 Feb. 
 
 July 
 
 June 
 
 Sept. 
 
 25, 
 
 1847 
 1848 
 1852 
 1853 
 
 15, 
 
 2, 
 
 24, 
 
 15, 
 
 i. 
 31. 
 
 17. 
 29, 
 
 1854 
 18«(l 
 
 186(i 
 186() 
 18B8 
 
 \m» 
 
 1873 
 1873 
 
 WMortimer Clark 
 A. J, McCalluni .. 
 S.C. Duncan-Clark 
 
 Henry Welch. 
 Alex. Cooper 
 Alex 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Principal, Knox College. 
 Professor, Knox College. 
 
 Glbb iDeer Park 
 
 Retired ... 
 Editor S.S. 
 
 Knox, Toronto 
 
 St. Andrew's, King 
 
 Church of the Covenant . . 
 Agt. of Church, W. Section 
 Weston & Woodbridge — 
 Old St. Andrew's 
 
 Publications. 
 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Strange 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Weston 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Deer Park 
 
 Swansea 
 
 Toronto 
 
498 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO.-CVu/m. /«•(/. 
 
 MiMHTKKH. 
 
 I DAT* OK 
 UKOINATION. 
 
 RLDRKH. 
 
 CON«HK«ATIONH, 
 
 H Alex. Oilrny 
 
 iri Arnixtrong Ulaok. I>.l>. 
 
 It! Walter Aiiioh 
 
 17 Alex. MHrKilUvray 
 IK K.P.MacKay.H.A..Il.I> 
 l» Win. Kri/./.ukl. I'h.H 
 2<i JoKeph llnmilton 
 
 21 J.A.TiirnltiiU.HA.LUH 
 
 22 J. C. Tllih. M.A., H.l> 
 '£i Will. MoKliiley 
 
 I). B. MnolotiHld 
 
 Jan. :>. IHTiiO. E. Halby 
 
 July tl, IHT.'iUeorKe Keilh 
 
 Nov. «, 187tl 
 
 Sept. -.'I. IH77 I'liomaH WIIkoii . 
 Oct. It. I«-7 [D.C.L. 
 
 April I, IM7HA. T. .McClelland, 
 
 Oct, IKMiUllbertTelfur 
 
 Sept. i:i. issi 
 
 Ueo. 1««1 
 
 July II, l)W2 Win. Carlyle 
 
 Nov . Jl, IK«2 Adam Hell 
 
 I'OBT OKKIi K 
 
 ;<. 
 
 10. 
 
 Ij. 
 
 7, 
 
 24 
 
 2.'i 
 W 
 
 27 
 28 
 2!t 
 :«) 
 
 :<i 
 
 Xi 
 M 
 3.1 
 
 ;«i 
 
 37 
 
 :w 
 
 39 
 40 
 41 
 42 
 
 43 
 44 
 4.5 
 
 4ti 
 
 47 John McNair. BA, HH. Aug. 22. 
 
 48 Wylie V. ClHik. B.l). . . June 28. 
 
 49 Geo. C. I»id»coon. B.D . May 2». 
 
 .•Ml C. T. TouKh iJnly .'.. 
 
 .51 W. A. McKay I Aur. .">, 
 
 .52 Oeo. R. Ka^ken. B.A. IKeb. <J. 
 S? G. P. Duncan jJuly 22. 
 
 54 Robert .Martin Oct. lii. I8!t7 Hugh CanniiiR 
 
 .55 J. C. Wilson Feb. 1.5, 18i»8 Alex. Mitchell . 
 
 John Neil. B.A 
 
 H. i;. Oraeb 
 
 W.O. Wallace. MA,BD 
 
 JoHcph Wall 
 
 Haniiiel t'arruthers. 
 I>. McTavish. .Sc.I) 
 James Murray. B.I). . . 
 James Hnllaiilyne. BA. 
 Williiiin Patterson — 
 James A. Brown, B.A. 
 
 James \. Orant 
 
 Louis Perrin, B.A 
 
 James W. Rae 
 
 A. L. Ge.KKie 
 
 Alex. MacMilUn 
 
 Robert Atkinson 
 
 J. McP. Scott. B.A . 
 Chas. .\. Cainpboll 
 
 Thos. H. RoRorf, B..A... 
 
 Peter K. Nichol 
 
 R. (t. Davey 
 
 Thos. Mcl.rfichlan, B.A. 
 
 Deo. V 
 April 24 
 •May 22 
 June I!). 
 (K't. 
 June 
 Nov. 
 April 
 July 
 July 
 Jan. 
 June 
 Aug 
 June 28, 
 Sept. 26, 
 May 2ft, 
 Dec. 17. 
 July 22, 
 
 1882 Robt. Davidson. 
 I8K< ThomaH Gait .... 
 
 188:<John Harvie 
 
 \XKi M. OBrien 
 
 I88.M Win. Kerr 
 
 1884 Andrew Jotfrey . 
 1881 Win. Munro 
 
 188.5 
 
 188(; Thomas Caswell. 
 188*18. W. Kennedy... 
 
 1887 VVm. Innis 
 
 1887 John Lindsay 
 
 1887 R. •". Jennings .. 
 
 1888 John Wlncheslor. 
 1888 J. L. Thonip.son... 
 
 1880 Win. Hyde 
 
 188«Pnfer Maidonald. 
 188!) George Bell 
 
 ColloKe .Street Ch Toronto 
 
 HI. Andrew's, Toronto Toronto 
 
 Aurora Si K. King Aurora 
 
 Bonar, Toronto Toronio 
 
 Hucy. Koreign Misfion Com Toronin 
 Queen St. K., Toronto. . . Toionto 
 
 Mimico Mimico 
 
 I West <;'i., Toronto Toronto 
 
 KKlinton & Bcthesdu Kglintoii 
 
 Southslde >Tiirunto 
 
 .St. Andrews & Zioii Chs. ! 
 
 ^Scarborough :Bendalt) 
 
 April 21», 
 June 23, 
 ;June 12, 
 
 Aug. 24. 18J»2 
 
 18!« Robert Brown ... 
 
 I8)(I|R. V. Dale 
 
 18»2 1^. N. Tennnnt ... 
 
 I Win. McClure . 
 
 (Gilbert Jeffrey. 
 1 8!« George Booth . 
 ts!» William Miller . . 
 1891: VVm. Thompson. 
 18940. P. Preston . . . 
 l«9«i[K. G. Huffman.. 
 1897 Alex. Jardine. .. 
 1897'John Young 
 
 .5«l John A. (Mark, B.A... July 7 
 57 A. R. Gregory, B.A. . . .Sept. 27, 
 .58 J. K. McKadven. B.D Oct. .5, 
 59 A.HMucUillivray.BA. June 27, 
 
 .1.S98 'ohn Gordon . 
 18JJ8 George Irving 
 
 18<)8i 
 
 18«m Wm. Rannio . 
 
 VVestmiiiBter, Toronto . . . i'lnionto 
 
 ;Kern Avenue, Toronto Toronto 
 
 iBIoor St. Ch Toronto 
 
 {liii-koy fi. W. King iMtkey 
 
 Dovercourt Toronto 
 
 ;CentrHl Ch., Toronto Toronto 
 
 iKrskine Ch.. Toronto Toronto 
 
 Professor, Knox (,'ollege.. IToronto 
 
 il'ooke's Ch., Toronto jToronto 
 
 Knox (;h., Hcarboro lAgincourt 
 
 Richmond Hill 8c ThornhiirRichmond Hill 
 (Irorgetown & Limehonse. Georgetown 
 Victoria, Ch., Toronto Jet. |Toronlo Juno. 
 
 Parkdale Ch iToronIo 
 
 St. Knoch -, Toronto JToronto 
 
 Oak Sr. Ch., Toronto [Toroiilo 
 
 Si. John, Toronto jToronto 
 
 St. Andrew's & St. Paul's, i 
 
 I VaughuM Maple 
 
 . jKmmanuel, Kast Toronto. . iKast Toronto 
 
 St. Mark's, Toionto iToronto 
 
 Chnlmeps", Toronto iToronto 
 
 (!aven l"h., Bolton | ii„i.„„ 
 
 KnoxCh., Vanghan Bolton 
 
 ;Oakvillo lOakville 
 
 Brampton .Brampton 
 
 Strectsville Htreelsvilhr 
 
 Hornby & Omagh jHornby 
 
 Norvaf & Union Norval 
 
 St. Paul. Toronio Toronto 
 
 , L'nionville, St. John & > 
 
 Brown's ('orner..* . Uiiionville 
 
 St. Andrew's, Marklmm &i 
 
 Zion, Cedar Grove iMarkham 
 
 St, James', Stouffville, & i 
 
 Melville Ch., Markham Stouffville 
 Cowan, Av., Toronto IToronto 
 
 Holfon Ch.. P-.-quesing Mansewoo'l 
 
 Professor, Knox College. .. 'I'oronto 
 Newmarket !Newmarkel 
 
 VAt-ANT. : 
 
 1 [WMortimer Clark Knox, Toronto Toronto 
 
 2 , John Gowaiis St. James' Square. . .* IToronto 
 
 3 David Robertson. Knox, Milton iM''lt"n 
 
 4 M. Murphy 
 
 5 i Alex. WeV)ster 
 
 « IDr. Korr&st 
 
 Port Credit & Dixie. 
 Fail-bank & Fisherville.. 
 Mt. Albeit& Hnllantrae. 
 
 MISHION STATIONS. 
 
 1 I John F'ercy Sutton, Pefferlaw & Fgypt 
 
 2 ' Quoonsvillefe Ravenshoe.. 
 
 3 1 Malton 
 
 4 T. Rcnnie Morningside 
 
 5 M.P.Tiilllng,B.A.,Ph.D |J. Lowden Kew Heach 
 
 (! Alex. MacGregor Chester 
 
 AI'i'BNDIX TO KOLL. 
 
 1 Thomas Goldsmith Ian . 
 
 2 William Inglis Dec. 
 
 3 J. K. Smith. D.D Jan. 
 
 4 Peter Lindsay Oct . 
 
 5, 1845 
 
 n, 1847 
 
 1853 
 
 12, 1853 
 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 : Retired 
 
 Po.-t Credit 
 Fairbank 
 Mt. Albert 
 
 Sutton 
 
 Queensville 
 
 Malton 
 
 SwaiiHea 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto ' 
 Toronto 
 
m) 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO.— Cutitinued. 
 
 1* 
 
 MlMHTKKH. 
 
 OATK OK 
 OHUINATIUN- 
 
 Kl.nKKH, 
 
 « 
 
 7 
 8 
 1) 
 II) 
 II 
 12 
 VA 
 U 
 l-> 
 1« 
 17 
 IK 
 1» 
 ■.1) 
 21 
 22 
 
 24 
 2ft 
 2U 
 27 
 28 
 2H 
 
 at 
 
 31 
 32 
 3:i 
 34 
 3f, 
 3(1 
 37 
 38 
 39 
 40 
 41 
 42 
 43 
 44 
 45 
 4<i 
 47 
 
 Duncan Cameron 
 
 OeorRe CulhborlMOn . . . 
 
 K. C. MoffHtt. U.U 
 
 VVllllam While 
 
 John McKwan 
 
 Willinm I'oHttIo 
 
 Alex. McKay. D.D . 
 
 Koberl Hume 
 
 VVm. AndflPHon, M.A.. 
 
 ThomaH WilHOii 
 
 W. McWIlllam, I.L.B.. 
 Alex. l>awHon, M.A... 
 
 John KIcAlpine 
 
 liobort I^eaik 
 
 Iloborl KnowloH 
 
 Klian Mullan 
 
 W.D.Ballantjne, M.A. 
 
 J. W. Bell. M.A 
 
 Geo. A. Yeonianti 
 
 Henry Sinclair 
 
 Koberl Gray 
 
 John Anderrion, U.O. . . 
 
 George Bruce, I).I> 
 
 .lameH Cameron, H.I). . 
 A.T.McClelland. UCL. 
 JoHeph McCoy. Jl.A. . . 
 A. L. Macfadycii, H.A 
 
 Andrew Henderson 
 
 I.iOui8 H. Jordan, li.l).. 
 
 K. ('. TIbb, U.A 
 
 A. It. Linton, B.D 
 
 Jamen McMillan 
 
 Norman T. C. McKay. 
 D.C.HoHHack, BA, LLB 
 
 J. A. McLean 
 
 J.Slenhoube,B.Sc..M.D 
 M.P.Talllnsr.BA.Ph.U. 
 J.F. McCurdy, Fh.I).. 
 
 J. A. Macdonald 
 
 James H. While, M,A. 
 U. Whileman. B.A.. . 
 R.<i.Murison. MA.BD. 
 William McKay 
 
 May 
 Oct. 
 Ucl. 
 
 M. 
 
 7. 
 
 14, 
 
 IM7' 
 18.17 
 
 C-ONOHR(IATIONH. 
 
 Rellred 
 
 Helirod 
 
 tiec. Bible Tract Depository 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 April 
 
 May 
 
 June 
 
 April 
 
 Hept. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 28. 
 
 liW! Retired 
 
 1H.W Hoxplial VlDitor 
 
 IHim 'Retired 
 
 I MM) 
 
 mm . 
 
 IHiM) . 
 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 
 IS«3 Librarian, Knox College. 
 
 IMU 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 April 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Fob. 
 
 May 
 
 Feb. 
 
 April 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Deo. 
 
 iJnne 
 
 Aug. 
 
 !June 
 
 May 
 
 April 
 
 Sept. 
 
 July 
 
 July 
 
 IWKl Rellred .. 
 
 rnvt Retired . . 
 
 mm Retired .. 
 
 mil Retired . 
 
 1W17 IRetirod .. 
 
 mi8 ; 
 
 isia) I 
 
 187'-' I 
 
 7. 1874 Retired 
 
 1874 
 
 ■i; 
 
 187.') Principal, St, And. College 
 
 187« . 
 
 1877 1.' 
 
 18711 
 
 1871) 
 
 1882 
 1882 
 
 188« Prcwbytory Clerk. 
 
 188«1. 
 1887 . 
 1889 
 
 I'OHT OKPICR. 
 
 Oakville 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Swansea 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 
 Mount Albert 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 
 Nov. 
 May 
 Dec. 
 June 
 
 18. 
 
 12, 1894 
 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Pres'terian Review, Toronto 
 Toronto 
 Toronto 
 I Toronto 
 I Toronto 
 I Toronto 
 {Toronto 
 
 iToronto 
 
 Ijecturer Toronto Univer'ty Toronto 
 Toronto 
 
 1889 Kditor, 
 
 1889 
 
 1891) Practising Medicine 
 
 1891) |Kpw BeacSi Mission 
 
 Prof. Toronto University 
 
 1891 Editor, Westminster 
 
 1892 
 18<.n 
 
 
 K. C. TiHB, Clerk. 
 
 22.— PRESBYTERY OF ORANGEVILLE. 
 
 1 P. Fleming Nov. 27, 
 
 2 R. Fowlie Oct. 25, 
 
 3 A. Wilson Aug. 16. 
 
 i L. W. Thom. 
 5 J. W.Orr ... 
 
 6 F. Davey 
 
 7 M. McKinnon. B.A.. 
 
 8 Geo. McKay, M.A... 
 
 9 J. A. Matheson, B.D. 
 lU James Buchanan 
 
 11 James McMillan 
 
 12 J. R. Bell 
 
 13 A. K. Neilly 
 
 14 J. A. McConnell 
 
 18771 A. Justice 
 1881' W. Black. 
 
 Nov. (i, 1883 A. M. Gibson . 
 Sept. 19, 1887 N. Drummond 
 
 15 P. W. Anderson ... 
 
 16 R. T. Cockburn.... 
 
 17 Geortte Milne 
 
 18 R. W. Dickie, B. A. 
 
 19 G. C. Little, O.M... 
 
 May 27, 
 Nov. 
 [July 
 !June 25, 
 June 1, 
 July 22, 
 June 21, 
 Aug. II, 
 July 23. 
 
 June 
 June 21, 
 July 27, 
 Nov. 8, 
 
 1876 Ma.x well, Mclntyre and 
 
 Feverfiham 
 
 Erin and Ospringe 
 
 Rosemont, Mansfleld and 
 
 Everett 
 
 Flesherton. Eugenia and 
 
 Proton Station 
 
 Mono Mills, Mono East, 
 
 Adjala 
 
 Maple Valley ..Singhampton 
 Hillsburg and Bethel Ch . . . 
 
 1888 James Mitchell 
 1888iW. H. Nodwell. 
 
 1889! ' Charleston and Alton 
 
 1890 Alex. Muir. 
 1891 P. McGregor . 
 
 1891 VVm. Dale .... 
 1892' John Crombie 
 
 1892 H. Graham ... 
 1895 W. Rowan .... 
 
 1896 Alex. Smith... 
 1898 A. Richardson 
 1898iJ. R. Foster... 
 1898iJohn Moody . . . 
 
 Priceville& Swinton Park.l 
 
 Dundalk and Ventry I 
 
 Camilla and Mono Centre..! 
 Laurel and Black's Cornersj 
 Homing's Mills & Primrose 
 The Maples, Waldemar, ' 
 
 Knox Church 
 
 Shelburno 
 
 Qrnnd Valley & S. Luther. , 
 Ballinafad 4c Melville Ch.. . 
 
 Orangeville 
 
 Corbet ton & Kiverview... 
 
 Maxwell 
 Krln 
 
 Rosemont 
 
 Flesherton 
 
 Mono Mills 
 Maple Valley 
 Hillsburg 
 Charleston 
 Pricovllle 
 Dundalk 
 Mono Centre 
 l.,aurel 
 Horning's Mills 
 
 Orangeville 
 
 Shelburne 
 
 Grand Valley 
 
 Ballinafad 
 
 Orangeville 
 
 Corbetton 
 
500 
 
 I'llESHYTKUY OF ()UAN(JEVILLE.-rVm/iH.(.«/. 
 
 MiMHTKIUI. 
 
 I>ATR OK 
 OKUINATION. 
 
 KLDKKH. 
 
 (ONOHKOATIONH. 
 
 rOHT OKKICK. 
 
 VACANT. 
 I 
 
 
 (InorKR Heniejr . . . 
 JOH. Akitt 
 
 Cnledon K. & St. Andrt'w'n. 
 
 IMiiiide hikI Maytluld 
 
 Tarbfrt mid Kuldoii 
 
 Choltonhaiii & Mt.lMi'UMmit 
 
 Cnlfdoii Kami 
 
 3 
 
 
 Cluudti 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 JnnioM Hull 
 
 (/'hcltuiihiini 
 
 WITHOUT CIIAKOK. 
 
 1 D. McKeiizic. U.A ... 
 
 Deo. 24. 1880 
 
 Toronto 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mini 
 
 MIHBIO> 
 
 H. Ckuxikk, Clerk. 
 
 2H.-PKESIJYTKUV OF IJARHIE. 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 3 
 4 
 
 ... 
 
 
 « 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 wnn«| 
 
 1 
 
 T. 
 
 Mc 
 
 .1 
 
 .1 
 
 <lrn 
 ( 
 
 t 
 
 VV 
 
 .T. 
 
 r 
 
 W 
 
 . (ii 
 
 t John Urny. M.A., D.D. 
 '.' VV. MrConii.'il 
 
 :< H. Moodiu 
 
 t U. N. Onuil. D.I). 
 
 !> A Kindlay, DD... 
 
 (i D. D. MoLtod 
 
 7 S. Hiitchusoii 
 
 M P. Nicol 
 
 » J. H. S. Burnett . . 
 1(1 D.h.McCnit', MA.lMi.D 
 11 J. K. Henry 
 
 12 J. A. KoHH, n.A. 
 
 13 N. Canipbfll, iM.A 
 
 14 VV. J. Hcwilt 
 
 15 J. J. Klllott. B.A 
 
 IC VV. R. John«ton. HA. 
 17 ThoM. Palon.O.M 
 
 18 G. J. Craw, H.A., O.M 
 
 lit A. F. Webster 
 
 211 James Skene 
 
 21 L. McLean 
 
 May \ 
 April 
 
 Mar. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 July 
 
 Fob. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 July 
 
 April 
 
 Jtily 
 Sept. 
 
 l8&)iJohn Cowan 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Auk. 
 Sept. 
 
 16. 
 
 «. 
 
 12, 
 
 22 J. UoUlns, B.A. 
 
 23 J.T.Hall 
 
 1851 Orlllla. Pastor Kmerltus. .. OrllllB 
 
 1834 CralKvalo, » oiilralCh., and! 
 
 I Lefroy iCraiux ale 
 
 WW Presbytery Clerk iBai rie 
 
 180H Orillia Orlllia 
 
 lS(t7 . . Superintendent of MisHlons'Bari le 
 
 \m: Barrle |Harrio 
 
 1871 Retired Shanty Bay 
 
 lh74 Totteuhatn and Heelon — Tottenliam 
 
 1871 AUiston & Carluke lAlliston 
 
 187!i CollinKWood CuUinKWOod 
 
 1882 K. NotlawasHKa, Creemorel 
 
 and Dunedin C'reeir.ore 
 
 Churclilll Churchill 
 
 Guthrie Ch.. Uro Station, 
 
 and Ontral ('h Oro Station 
 
 July 2(i, 1887 Severn BridRc, Ardlrea ! 
 
 and Gray Ch Severn Bridge 
 
 J. Davenport Midland 'Midland 
 
 18(K{ J. JaiTiieson — PenetanK'shene,\VyebridKe{Fenetani;uiHhene 
 
 188:< U. Uussell jMidhurst, Minesing and I 
 
 Kdenvale 'Midhurst 
 
 June 11, 18iM Vasey, Victoria Harbour 1 
 
 and Moonstone Vasey 
 
 Esson and Willis Churches'Jarralt's Cornern 
 Hillsdale and CraiKhurst. . Hillsdale 
 . Duntroon, Weut Nottawa- i 
 I Hoica and Nottawa 'Duntroon 
 
 Nov. 
 Juiy 
 Aug. 
 
 Dec. 
 Oct. 
 
 24 J. K. Smith 
 
 C. 
 !). 
 1. 
 
 12. 
 
 J.T. Home. 
 
 18!)4 , 
 I8<»5! 
 18951 W.Campbell 
 
 1895 
 1896 
 
 Nov. 3. 1896 
 
 25 J. A. Dow, B.A... 
 2«! Geo. Arnold, B.A. 
 
 27 M. J. Leith 
 
 28 A. Kdinifton, O.M 
 
 Jan. 
 June 
 
 Jan. 21, 1898 
 
 29 A. M. Currio 
 
 30 J. Borland, M. A.. . 
 
 31 U. McCuUoch, B.A. 
 
 ;{2 J. Davidson, O.M. 
 33 H. D. Cameron.... 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 25. 
 20, 
 
 1898 
 
 1898 
 
 VV. Dale 
 
 P. Cockburn , 
 G. Nisbet . 
 
 June 
 July 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 6. 
 31, 
 
 3. 
 
 27',' 
 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 18!K) 
 
 1900 
 
 Flnivale & Knox Ch., Flos, i Kim vale 
 1st We'-t Gwillimbury and; 
 
 Monkman's Hondhead 
 
 1st Kssa. BurnH' Ch., and | 
 
 Dunn's Ch (Jookstown 
 
 (Iravenhurst ;Gravenhurst 
 
 Wauban.whenc, Fesserton 
 
 and ('oldwater 
 
 Bracebridge and Monk — 
 VVyevale, Gibson's, Van 
 
 Vlack 
 
 Uptergrove and Longford. 
 {St. Andrew's, Banks and 
 
 Gibraltar 
 
 Airlie, Blackbank and 
 
 Avcning Avening 
 
 Baysville, etc Biiysvillo 
 
 Allandale .Mlandale 
 
 VVauhaushene 
 Bracebridge 
 
 Wyevttle 
 Uptergrove 
 
 -B 'tlement 
 McMurchy's Set- 
 
 Bradford. 2nd \V. Gwillim 
 
 bury and St. John's 
 
 Angus and New Lowell. . . 
 
 Stayner and Sunnidale Stayner 
 
 Cookstown.Townline & Ivy' 
 
 I .lohn 
 
 'I S. Ch 
 
 3 Jacol 
 
 4 K. J- 
 
 5 W.t 
 
 6 A. N 
 
 7 G.L 
 
 8 D. J 
 
 9 F. fc 
 
 IE. 
 2 11. 
 3'n 
 
 1 . 
 
 2 
 
 3 . 
 
 4 . 
 
 5 
 
 *i 
 
 7 
 8 
 
 9 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 i; 
 
 1 
 1 
 
501 
 
 PRESBYTKKY OF BARRIE -(7on<mu«/. 
 
 f.lXHl 
 
 MH 
 
 ll'llc . 
 
 MiNIHTKHI. 
 
 DATK or 
 OHIXNATION. 
 
 MIHRION HTATtONH. 
 
 wniinUT riiAHGK. 
 
 1 T. McKce. B.A 
 
 •.' it. (Irtiiit, HA 
 
 :< .). O. (Cochrane, MA. 
 I W. T. Noble. B.A.... 
 5 W. UiillaKlier 
 
 BI.DKM. 
 
 <'OK(tllK(IATIONH. 
 
 RalK, VVhllUHlde and I'oit 
 
 I ('arliiiK 
 
 Kraiikllii 
 
 Kilwurthy fc Malta 
 
 iHort Hydiu'V. etc 
 
 IMiiHkokn niiU. rtc 
 
 Wa«haKo, til. David'^ 
 
 Wliidornicru and Iliiyinond 
 
 Innpeclorof I'lihllc iSchoolH Kiirrio 
 InHpecior of Public HchnoU.Orillla 
 
 IBarrlo 
 
 rU«T OKKU'R. 
 
 24.— PRESBYTERY OF NORTH BAY. 
 
 1 John Hccket, O.M.... 
 
 •.' H. ChildorhOHc, H.A. . 
 
 :J Jacob atcelo. B.l) 
 
 4 H.J. atur(H!on. H.A .. 
 ,i W. G. Smith, O.M ... 
 « A. Mao Vicar. B.A . . 
 7 G. L. JoliMHton. B.A... 
 
 H D. Johnston. O.M 
 
 9 K. K. l'iltH.B.A..O.M. 
 
 May 27, IWMS. O. BcHt {MaKnelawan, Dunchurch, 
 
 I I and Ahmic tiarbour . . . iMaKOfltawan 
 
 May 18, 18«7'Mr. McOowan . . jParry Hound I'Hiry .Sound 
 
 July 18H7 I'ttler KuriruHon. . . iPowaxHHn and ChJHholm. . . I'owaHHan 
 
 June 1(1, 181NI Alex. McRio jBurk'x FallH,Kly,Burriedale;Burk'H KalU 
 
 June 4, WX} Genrjce MorriHon . k^aliondur, eln Callendar 
 
 Sept. II, I8!I5 I>. M. Grant IHuntxvilltuuid AllanHviUe.lHunthvllle 
 
 Nov.2«. l«9.iWm. McKenssi*-.. j North Hay North Bay 
 
 June 24. 1S!>8 ISnndridKf. <?to ,Sundridt{o 
 
 Nov. 24. 1«W iThornloe and HnlKsybury . Thornloe 
 
 V At' A NT. 
 
 AITKNDIX. 
 
 1 E. McNab 
 
 2 U. B.Smith 
 
 3 Thomas Davidson. . 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Q. McCracken.. 
 Thoma8 Bryce. 
 
 Mattawa jMattawa 
 
 Kmndalo. utc Knisdnle 
 
 H 
 
 7 
 8 
 
 9 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 1.1 
 14 
 I,') 
 16 
 
 May 10, 18«7|. 
 May 2i>, 18«;j|. 
 May ;»1, lH8.')i. 
 
 <John Tang. 
 iMr. Osier .. 
 
 K. Blair. 
 
 A . Sproat { Aspiden, Yearloy and ' 
 
 Wellington's i 
 
 Bonfleld, Kau Clair, Calvini 
 ConKcr. Orville, FaWing. | 
 
 T'oul Lake 
 
 Commanda, NipissinK. j 
 
 Restoul, Hot ham 
 
 CarlinK. ShcbeshekonK. 
 
 He we 
 
 Depot Harbour 
 
 French liiver.BuBtard Isles 
 Katrine, Oranmi Valley, 
 
 Sand Lake 
 
 Kippc'wa and Thornloe — 
 Loring, West Loring, Wolf 
 
 Hiver 
 
 Ravensworth, Rainy Lake, 
 
 Brule 
 
 Spencp, Ahmic I.rfikc, 
 
 Balt-am, Whit^stone . 
 South River, }£agle Lake. 
 
 Sprucedale, Doe i^ake 
 
 Sturgeon Falls, Cache Bay 
 Whitney, Canoe Lake 
 
 D. Tenant 
 
 George Copeland . 
 
 R. Lillie 
 
 Mr. Devennery.. 
 
 Aspiden 
 Bonfleld 
 
 Falding 
 
 Commanda 
 
 Carling 
 
 Depot Harbour 
 French River 
 
 Katrine 
 Thornloe 
 
 Loring 
 
 I Ravensworth 
 
 iSpence 
 South River 
 teprucedale 
 Sturgeon Falls 
 I Whitney 
 
502 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF NORTH BAY.— Continned. 
 
 MiNtSTEKS. 
 
 I DATS OK j 
 ORDINATION. 
 
 KLDERS. 
 
 CONG R EO ATIONS, 
 
 D. McDonald Warren, Vernon, Markstay, 
 
 I BartlettV, Wahnipitae, 
 
 ) Brook'a 
 
 John Taylor Madawaska, MurchiHon, 
 
 » Mackenzie . 
 
 [{osiseaii, Rosspau Falls, N. 
 
 , Card well. Turtle Lake. 
 20 1 Algonquin 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 19 
 
 1»08T OKKICK. 
 
 Wan-en 
 
 Madawaska 
 
 KoHseau 
 Algonquin 
 
 A. Mc Vicar, Clerk. 
 
 25.— PRESBYTERY OF ALGOMA. 
 
 I 
 
 5 
 
 » 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 17 
 
 John Rennie April 
 
 A. N, Hartley I June 
 
 E. B. Kodgers JOct. 
 
 J. A. Ma( Donald 'Dec. 
 
 D. MacKtahern iOct. 
 
 E. D. Pelletior jMay 
 
 D. H. MaoLeunan iNov. 
 
 W. C. Armstrong !Nov. 
 
 James Anderson, B.D.July 
 
 W. A. Duncan jOct. 
 
 John Garioch !Oct. 
 
 W. J. Mac Bean Oct 
 
 |l>. Mackintosh 
 T. King 
 
 22. 18.)7 
 IMOl 
 
 19, 1870 
 
 1870 J. Dickson 
 
 8, 187.5; 
 
 (5. 1876 Wni. Matheson 
 
 H, 1877: 
 
 8, 18771 
 
 23, 1881 
 13, 1885 
 25, 1890 
 18. 1898 
 
 V. R. Bennett .. 
 J . Cunningham 
 P. Jenkins 
 
 IS. E. Wright.. 
 D. MacLennan 
 
 . T. J. Patten 
 
 MISSION fields. 
 
 G. W. Angus 
 
 ' Manilowaning 1 Manitowaning 
 
 Tarbutt MacLennan 
 
 :Sault Ste. Marie 
 
 i Kichard's Landing i Richard's Landing 
 
 Df sbarats I Desbarats 
 
 !Clielmsford ISudbury 
 
 I Bruce Mines Bruce .Mines 
 
 iThcssalou iThessalon 
 
 IMttlo Rapids iThessalon 
 
 Sault Ste. Marie |Sault Ste. Marie 
 
 iSpanish River iSpanish River 
 
 Sudbury Sudbury 
 
 Day Mills ^Sowerby 
 
 Gore Bay Gore Bay 
 
 Little I urrent Little Current 
 
 Michipicoton Michipicoton 
 
 i Webbwood Webbwood 
 
 1 . Arch. Thompson. Billings, etc Green Bay 
 
 2 1 j Cockburn Island (.'ockburn Island 
 
 3 1.... I Collin's Inlet Collin's Inlet 
 
 1 t Echo Bay Echo Bay 
 
 5 
 
 (i 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 1(1 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 1 J. L. Robertson . 
 
 Goulais Bay Goulais Bay 
 
 A. MacGougan — Hilton Marksville 
 
 Joseph Reid Iron Bridge >Bellingham 
 
 W. C. Nixon ;Korah, etc Sault Ste. Marie 
 
 I Mills, etc Poplar 
 
 Ophir ■Ophir 
 
 Providence Bay Providence Bay 
 
 Rock Lake 'Port Lock 
 
 Silver Water Silver Water 
 
 MacKewan. South Bay {Manitowaning 
 
 iSpragge iSpragge 
 
 White Fish White Fish 
 
 lA. B. Dunn 
 
 IS. R. 
 
 Sept. 11, 1867; I JGore Bay 
 
 D. H. MacLennan. Clerk. 
 
 26.— PRESBYTERY OF OWEN SOUND. 
 
 1 R. Rodgers 
 
 2 E.W. Waits, D.Sc 
 
 3 James B. Fraser, M.D. 
 
 4 G. G. McRobbie. D.Sc. 
 
 5 J. Somerville, D.D 
 
 « S. Acheson, M.A 
 
 7 S. H. Eastman, B.A... 
 
 Deo. 4, 1850 
 June 13, 1873 
 Sept. 15, 1874 
 Nov. 17. 1874 
 Aug. 25, 1875 
 Oct. 11. 1876 
 Nov. 25, 18791 Wm. Gardiner 
 
 D. McKay... 
 James Cavers 
 Geo. McCoag. 
 J. Armstrong 
 A. J. Kyle. 
 
 Knox, Owen Sound 
 
 Annan and Leith 
 
 Sarawak, etc 
 
 Division St., Owen Sound 
 
 St. Paul's. Wiarton ! Wiarton 
 
 Erskinc, Meaford iMeaford 
 
 Owen Sound 
 Annan 
 Kemble 
 Owen Sound 
 
503 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OWEN SOllJUD.—Conthmed. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 DATK OK 
 OKDINATI'N. 
 
 M.nERS. 
 
 CONGREOATIONH. 
 
 I'OST OKFICE. 
 
 Dec. 
 July 
 June 
 June 
 
 8 Jas F. McLaren. D.D 
 !) J. L. Simpson 
 
 10 J. Hunter 
 
 n p. McNabb 
 
 12 J. S. Davidson, B.A. . June 
 
 13 A. Thompson, B.Ii July 
 
 14 J. Litlle June 
 
 15 J. A. Black, B.A iJune 
 
 16 Thos. Smith, B.A. . .. June 
 
 17 Wm. Graham July 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 isw. 
 
 18«!» 
 18!».' 
 18!I2 
 1892 
 
 ma 
 
 1W13 
 
 isy.i 
 
 Temple Hill, etc iKocklyn 
 
 Thornbury, etc iThoinbury 
 
 Markdnle, etc iMarkdale 
 
 Kilsyth, etc jKilwyth 
 
 Knox, .SttVincent, etc Blantyre 
 
 K. Greig Hepworth, etc Hepvvorth 
 
 P. <,'i'oniar Chatsworth ChatKworth 
 
 Wm. Uobson Knox. Sydenham, etc Massie 
 
 ThoH. Frazer Johnston, etc JohnhtO'i 
 
 John McCotlum .. Latona, etc Dornoch 
 
 James Howey . 
 
 G . Ueekie 
 
 .1. Cunningham 
 It. Hewitson — 
 Dr. A. E. Henry. 
 
 MISSION KIKI-DS. 
 
 1 Jas. Sieveright, M. A . 
 3 .'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 
 
 WITHOrr CHARGE. 
 
 1 F. Retry Sym 
 
 S. Carr iKcady, etc Keady 
 
 July 
 
 lSo7 \V 
 
 Stewart Lion's Head, etc. 
 
 Indian Peninsula. 
 VVilliiimsford . . . 
 
 Lion's Head 
 
 John Somekvillk, D.D., Clerk. 
 
 27.— PRESBYTERY OF SAUGEEN. 
 
 1 John Morrison 
 
 2 Stephen Young 
 
 3 H. Edmison, M.A. . . . 
 
 4 John M. AuU 
 
 5 M. C. • ameron, B.D. 
 
 6 A. B. Dobson 
 
 7 W. G. Hanna. B.A . 
 
 8 W. Farquharson 
 
 9 James M. Miller 
 
 10 T.D.McCuUough, Ph.B 
 
 11 D. L. Campbell, B.A... 
 
 12 Crawford Tate 
 
 13 .'. J. Paterson, B.A — 
 
 14 J. Gray Ueid 
 
 15 N.A.MDonald,BA,OM 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 May 
 
 Mar. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Gel. 
 
 June 
 
 .Sept. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 mission STATIONS. 
 
 WITHOUT CIIAKGF. 
 
 1 Chas. Cameron 
 
 (i. 
 19, 
 11, 
 20, 
 25. 
 29, 
 14, 
 31. 
 12, 
 
 9, 
 ■>•> 
 
 iiT, 
 
 If!, 
 
 1866! 
 1866 
 18»i6 
 1868 
 1879' 
 l8Sr 
 1886 
 1887 
 1892 
 189;-) 
 18!M5 
 18i»6 
 1897 
 1898 
 1899 
 
 iRetired tCednrvillc 
 
 A. S. Allan Knox Ch., mitford jClitford 
 
 K. FotliBrmghHm.iltoihstty and Cotswoli jUotlisay 
 
 John Burns jKnox Cli., Palmerston. . jPalmerslon 
 
 Peter Kean iKnox Vh.. Harriaton ,Harri-iton 
 
 •lohn Johnston . . . ^Fordwich and Gorrie iKordwich 
 
 Thomas Martin . . . |Mount Forest Mount h'orcst 
 
 Chas. L. Grant . . . ^Durham :Durham 
 
 A. T. Dodds jHolstein and Fairbairn. . . . IHols'cin 
 
 I >. Hamilton Guthrie Cli., Harriston Harrisioii 
 
 Jolin Allan .^mns & Knox, Normanby. . IDromore 
 
 E. Hammond I Vioorefleld and Drnyton . . . iMoorefleld 
 
 Wm. Peterkin — I Arthur and Gordon ville . . . Arthur 
 J.J. McLellan ... Bethel and East Normanby iMount Forest 
 J. McWilliams. . . Cedarville and KKpliii. Cedarville 
 
 Alex. Murdock. ..IXorth Luther & Woodliitul 
 
 James Johnston . Mild may and Ay ton Mild may 
 
 May 1, 1861; 
 
 l)nrliun> 
 
 S. YoONO, Cltrk. 
 
504 
 
 28.— PRESBYTERY OF GUELPH. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 DATE OK 
 OKDINATION. 
 
 1 ThOB. Wardrope, D.D. Aug. 13, 
 
 2 Robert Torrance, D.U. Nov. 11, 
 
 3 Jan. Middlemisti, D.D.. June 3, 
 
 4 William Millican Sept. 21, 
 
 5 Jam B. Mullan July 23, 
 
 6 James A. R. Dickson, 
 
 B.D.,Ph.D July 18, 
 
 7 Donald Strachan Sept. 8, 
 
 8 John R. Oilohrist, B.A. Oct. 10, 
 
 9 A. M. Hamilton, M.A. May 22, 
 
 10 J. R. Johnston, M.A. . April 28. 
 
 11 Wm. Robertson, B.A. . Oct. 16, 
 
 12 Archibald Blair, B.A. . 
 
 13 R. J. M. Glassford 
 
 14 J. H. Mac Vicar, B.A. 
 
 15 W. A. Bradley. B.A. 
 
 16 W. R. Mcintosh. B.D 
 
 17 R. E. Knowles, B.A. 
 
 18 Henry Russell Home, 
 
 B.A.. LL.3 
 
 19 R. W. Ross, M.A. ... 
 
 20 Alex. J. Mann, B.A. . 
 
 21 M. C. McLennan 
 
 22 Robert Pogue 
 
 23 NeilD. McKinnon ... 
 
 24 J. A. Cranston. M.A. 
 
 25 Hugh A. MacPherson 
 
 26 Simon Cunningham. . 
 
 27 Thomas Eakins, M.A 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 RESIDING WITHIN 
 BOUNDS. 
 
 1 J. B. Duncan . . . 
 
 2 B. B. Williams. 
 
 ELDKRS. 
 
 184.5 
 
 \m> 
 
 18S6 
 
 18^.9 
 
 1862 David c! 
 
 1863 
 1868 
 1876 
 1877 
 1881 
 1883 
 
 June 2, 1885 
 
 June 28, 
 June 23, 
 Aug. 4, 
 May 30, 
 June 8, 
 
 Aug. 8, 
 Jan. 
 Oct. 16. 
 June 6, 
 June 10, 
 July 31, 
 
 Jan. 
 Sept. 1, 
 Oct. 25, 
 
 1887 
 1889 
 1890 
 1890 
 1891 
 
 1893 
 1891 
 1894 
 
 Russell . 
 
 William Weir 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Fergus. 
 
 Oalt. 
 
 George Davidson . 
 John Chalmers... 
 John R. Naismith 
 Wm. McAllister . 
 
 Alex . McKenzie . . 
 
 Maj.G. B. Hood.. 
 John Rutherford. 
 Robert Smyth — 
 David M . Allan . . 
 George G. Nichol . 
 
 Charles Hay 
 
 James A. McCrea 
 James Chambers. 
 
 CONOREOATIONH. 
 
 Central Ch. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 Chalmers', Winterbourne. . 
 
 Doon and Preslon 
 
 Duffs Ch., East Pusllnch, 
 
 KnoxCh..W.Pu8linch. 
 Nassagaweya, St. David's 
 
 Ch.. Campbell ville 
 
 Chalmers' Ch . , Guelph 
 
 Melville Ch., Fergus 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Berlin.. 
 
 Knox Ch., Elora 
 
 Knox Ch., Gait 
 
 1895;Jas. Wallace.M.D. 
 
 1895 
 1895 
 
 A. W. Parmabaker 
 William Watson 
 
 1896 James Grey . . . 
 
 1896 George Hynds . 
 
 1897 Alex. Beggs .. 
 
 May 30, 1899 
 
 Lt.-Col. D.McCrae 
 
 I John Scott 
 
 iRichard Hanna. 
 
 Chalmers' Ch., Elora 
 
 Knox Ch., Guelph 
 
 First Ch., Eramosa 
 
 Alma, Zion Ch., Nichol . . . . 
 
 Hespeler 
 
 Knox Ch., Glenallan, 
 
 Chalmers' Ch., Hollen. . 
 
 Rockwood 
 
 Knox Ch., Acton 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Hawkes- 
 
 ville, Lin wood 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Guelph. . 
 
 St. John's Ch.. Garafraxa. 
 
 Mimosa 
 
 Knox Ch., Dracon ; Metz . 
 
 POST OFFICE. 
 
 A. H. Krb *Gale Ch., Elmira 
 
 Allan Ramsay tKden Mills 
 
 Livingston Ch., Baden. 
 
 * Supplied in connection with Winterbourne. 
 1 Supplied in connection with Rookwood. 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Elora 
 
 Gait 
 
 Fergus 
 
 Gait 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 Winterbourne 
 
 Preston 
 
 Morris ton 
 
 Nassagaweya 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Fergus 
 
 Berlin 
 
 Elora 
 
 Gait 
 
 Elora 
 Guelph 
 Eramosa 
 Alma 
 Hespt Icr 
 
 Glenxllan 
 
 Rookwood 
 
 Acton 
 
 Hawkesville 
 Guelph 
 
 Bel wood 
 Bel wood 
 
 Elmira 
 Eden Mills 
 Baden 
 
 Gait 
 Guelph 
 
 Robert Torrance, Clerk. 
 
505 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 W. CocHRANB, D.D., S\jnod Clerk. 
 
 29.— PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON. 
 
 irne 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 DATK OF 
 OKDINATION. I 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 CONGREGATIONS. 
 
 1 James Black 
 
 2 Joliii G . Murray 
 
 3 John LaiiiK, DD 
 
 4 D. H. Fletcher, D.D... 
 
 .5 Findlay McCuaig 
 
 G M. Fraser, D.D 
 
 7 S. Lyle, D.D 
 
 8 N. Smith 
 
 «J S. W. Fisher, B.A.... 
 
 10 T. G. Thomson 
 
 11 James Oourlay 
 
 12 D. C. Mclntyre, Ph.D. 
 
 13 W. J.Dey, M.A 
 
 14 J. H. Ratcliffe 
 
 15 R. H. Abraham, Sc.D. 
 
 16 E. B. Chestnut 
 
 17 Arch. McLaren 
 
 18 T. L. Tunibull, M.A.. 
 
 19 W. M. Cruickshanlt .. 
 '20 A. McD. HaiK, B.A... 
 
 21 D. H. Hodges 
 
 22 J. Young, M.A 
 
 23 G.A.MacLennan, M.A. 
 
 24 A. McWilliams, B.A.. 
 
 25 J. Robertson, M.A — 
 
 26 Geo. H.Smith, D.D. .. 
 
 27 John Crawford, B.A.. 
 
 28 W. A. Cook 
 
 29 P. J. McLaren, M.A.. 
 
 30 Alex. Barclay 
 
 31 John Mui;', M.A 
 
 32 C. A. Webster. M.D.. 
 
 33 D. D. McDonald 
 
 34 N. McPherson, B.D... 
 
 ;i5 C . H . Lowry 
 
 3H J.D. Edgar, Ph.B... 
 
 37 Wm. Wallis 
 
 38 T. R. Robertson, B.A. 
 
 39 J. L. Murray, B.A... 
 
 40 Hugh Ross 
 
 Nov. 9, 
 July 7, 
 June 6, 
 Nov. 8, 
 Nov. 29, 
 Oct. 10, 
 Feb. 12, 
 June . . 
 Oct. . . 
 Nov. 26, 
 Mar. 3, 
 Sept. 3, 
 June 5, 
 Nov. 1, 
 June 1, 
 Sept. 1, 
 May 17, 
 April 4, 
 Jan, . . 
 July 14, 
 Aug. 10, 
 Nov. . . 
 iMay . . 
 June 
 July 30. 
 May 27. 
 June 30, 
 Nov. 24, 
 Jan. 17, 
 
 April . . 
 July . . 
 Nov. .. 
 April 20, 
 ()cl. 2:}, 
 Dec. )), 
 Oct. 8, 
 Dec. 21. 
 Mar. 3. 
 Dec. 13, 
 
 1853 
 1858 
 1854 
 1860 
 1860 
 1867 
 1870 
 1870 
 1874 
 1874 
 187 .T 
 1875 
 1876 
 1876 
 1880 
 1880 
 1881 
 1885 
 1886 
 1886 
 1886 
 1886 
 188.H 
 1888 
 1899 
 1890 
 1890 
 1890 
 1891 
 1891 
 1892 
 1892 
 1892 
 1894 
 1894 
 1894 
 1898 
 1899 
 1900 
 1892 
 
 James Connell — 
 James Dingwall.. 
 
 A. Robertson 
 
 VV. Uiven 
 
 G. Rutherford .... 
 .\lex. Mclntyre... 
 R. A. Thompson.. 
 Thomas Gentle. .. 
 
 I. Moir 
 
 W.A.Comfort,MD 
 
 F. Reid 
 
 G. W. Hodgelts 
 
 J. Morrine 
 
 J. Calder 
 
 R. Appleyard . . . 
 
 John Henry 
 
 D. W. Eastman . . 
 
 L Smith 
 
 A. I. Mackenzie . 
 
 \V. D.Clark 
 
 And. Wilson 
 
 John King 
 
 It. Lawrie 
 
 J. Logan 
 
 G. Gray 
 
 L McQueen 
 
 J. Charlton 
 
 <D. J. McKinnon . 
 
 ID. McGregor 
 VV. Wilson... 
 
 L Smith 
 
 J. Murray ... 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Knox Church, Dundas — 
 
 McNab St., Hamilton 
 
 Wclland and Crowland. . . 
 Knox Church, Hamilton. . 
 
 Central, Hamilton 
 
 St. Andrew's Niagara 
 
 Klamboro West & Lynden 
 
 Locke St., Hamilton 
 
 Dunnville 
 
 Beamsville and Clinton... 
 
 iSt. Paul's, Simcoe 
 
 First Ch., St. Catharines. . 
 
 Burlintong 
 
 Carluke, St. Paul's 
 
 Port Colborne 
 
 Oneida 
 
 St. Ann's and Wellandport. 
 Smith ville and Muir's — 
 {Ancasterand Alberton 
 
 jSt. John's, Hamilton 
 
 Jarvis and Walpole 
 
 I Wentworth, Hamilton . . . 
 iFort Dover and Vittoria. 
 Knox Ch., St. Catharines 
 St. Andrew's, Niagara Falls 
 
 Thorold 
 
 Strabane and Kilbride . . 
 Lyncdock and Carholme 
 
 St. John's, Grimsby 
 
 Missionary, Syr''a 
 
 I'OHT OKKIC'E. 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Grimsby 
 
 Dundas 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Welland 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Niagara 
 
 Christie 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Dunnville 
 
 Keamsville 
 
 Simcoe 
 
 St. Catharines 
 
 Burlington 
 
 Carluke 
 
 Port Colborne 
 
 Clanbrassil 
 
 Wellandport 
 
 Smilhville 
 
 Ancasler 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Jarvis 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Port Dover • 
 
 St. Catharines 
 
 Niagara Falls 
 
 Thorold 
 
 Strabane 
 
 Lynedoch 
 
 Grimsby 
 
 Bey rout 
 
 {Caledonia Caledonia 
 
 J. Crysler — 
 J. McCulla... 
 J. Cook 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 St. Paul's, Hamilton 
 
 Hagersville 
 
 Cayuga 
 
 Port Dalhousie 
 
 St. David's 
 
 Haynes Av., St. Catharines 
 Binbrook, Saltfleet & Ab- 
 ingdon 
 
 1 
 2 
 3 
 
 4 IR. McQueen 
 
 5 ID. Moffrttt . 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Hagersville 
 
 Cayuga 
 
 Port Dalhousie 
 
 St. Davids 
 
 St. Catharines 
 
 , IS. JIcLeod Blackheath and E. Seneca . 
 
 ■ L Colcleugh Hridgeburgand Fort Erie. . 
 
 I L McLaren 
 
 !W. Cross 
 
 Nelson and Dundas St. 
 
 Beonly 
 
 Mi-rritton 
 
 Pelham and Louth . . , 
 J.Wilson Drummondville, ete. 
 
 8 iJ. Brown Erskine Ch., Hamilton . 
 
 9 — - 
 
 ;P. Creen Waterdown 
 
 .MISSION STATION. 
 
 RESIDING WITHIN 
 BOUNDS. 
 
 1 John Gauld 
 
 2 Alex. McLaren. 
 
 3 A. G. Jansen. . . 
 
 4 D . G . Cameron . 
 o J. G. Shearer. . 
 6 J. B. Watt 
 
 Port Robinson . 
 
 Elfrida 
 
 E. Seneca 
 
 Bridgeburg 
 
 Nelson 
 
 Kirkwall 
 
 Merriton 
 
 St. Pelham 
 
 Niagara Falls, 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Waterdown 
 
 1»' 
 
 m 
 
 Hamilton 
 Hamilton 
 Hamilton 
 Hamilton 
 Hamilton 
 Port Neleon 
 
506 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON.— Conhunfrf. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 ».3 
 
 DATR ov 
 OKDINATION. 
 
 ELDRH8. 
 
 CONO HKO ATIO.N8. 
 
 I^OST OKKICK. 
 
 7 1). P. McNiven, B.A.. 
 
 
 
 St- C^*atharini>4 
 
 8 J. W. Milchell.M.A.. 
 
 
 
 
 'l^horold 
 
 !> J. B. Hamilton, M.A. 
 
 
 
 
 DundaH 
 
 10 S. H. Grny, B.A 
 
 
 
 
 OiinHnri 
 
 11 Ooo. MacLennan 
 
 12 D. B. Marsh 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Trafatxar 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 John Laing, Clerk. 
 
 SO.— PRESBYTERY OF PARIS. 
 
 1 W. T. McMuilen, D.D. Vov. 
 
 2 W.A.McMackay, D.D. I>ec. 
 
 3 John Thomson. M.A.. Nov. 
 
 4 R. Pettigrew, M.A... Jan. 
 
 5 £. Cockburn, M.A Mar. 
 
 G P. Straith, M.A .Sept. 
 
 7 G. C. Patterson, M.A. Aug. 
 
 8 D. Y. Ross, M.A Dec. 
 
 9 M. McGregor, M.A. .. May 
 
 10 W. K. Shearer, B.A. . Jan. 
 
 11 E. R. Hutt June 
 
 12 W. A. J . Martin Dec. 
 
 13 R. M. Hamilton, B.A. June 
 
 14 W. H. Johnston, B.A. May 
 
 15 J. M. Millar, B.A Jan. 
 
 16 K. C. Currie Dec. 
 
 17 S. O. Nixon Dec. 
 
 18 J. Skinner-Scott, B.D.iDec. 
 
 19 A. Stewart Jan. 
 
 20 G. L. McKay, D.D.. 
 
 21 Robert Chiiinoers ... 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 185B' William Pott 
 
 1870 1). Sutherland .... 
 
 1871 David Browrn . 
 1873 John A. Smith 
 1873 R. H.Guthrie.. .. 
 1877; rtobert McLean . . 
 1880 John Sutherland . 
 
 1880 David Reid 
 
 1882, Andrew Slater ... 
 1886 J. D. Cowan 
 
 1889 R.J. Robertron .. 
 18«9iS. M. Thonison . . . 
 
 18i)0|J.S. Howie 
 
 1892 Dr. Dewar 
 
 189.i'S. R. Leo 
 
 1890 James McKnight. 
 1896! William Lockie .. 
 
 1897! W.B. Wood 
 
 1899 John McKae 
 
 r 
 
 KKSIUING WITHIN' 
 BOUNDS. 
 
 1 John James, D.D. 
 
 2 VVm. Lochead — 
 
 3 Andrew Hudson. . 
 
 4 W. S. Wright.... 
 
 Kno.\ Ch. 
 i;halniers' Ch. 
 Knox Ch. 
 tilcnmorris 
 Paris . 
 
 Innerkip and Ratho 
 
 Knox Ch 
 
 ISI. George 
 
 Tilsonburg 
 
 Princeton and Drum bo. 
 
 St. Paul's 
 
 Ziou Cli 
 
 Kirst Ch 
 
 Chesterfield 
 
 Norwich 
 
 Windham and Delhi . . . 
 
 Stanley St — ' 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Verschoylo 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Woodstock 
 
 Woiidstock 
 
 .\yr 
 
 Glenmorris 
 
 Paris 
 
 Innerkip 
 
 Embro 
 
 St. George 
 
 'I'ilsitnburg 
 
 l>rumbo 
 
 Ingorsoll 
 
 Bran I ford 
 
 Brant ford 
 
 Chesterfield 
 
 Norwich 
 
 Delhi 
 
 Ayr 
 
 Brantford" 
 
 Ver.sohoyle 
 
 . Mt. Pleas-intand Burford . 
 
 K. Oxford and Blenheim. . . 
 . Balfour St.. Branlford and 
 
 I Onondaga 
 
 Mohawk 
 Gobies 
 
 Brantford 
 
 Paris 
 
 Brantford 
 
 Onondaga 
 
 W. T. McMuLLEN, Clerk. 
 
 31.-PRESBYTERY OF LONDON. 
 
 1 J J.A. Proudfoot D D 
 
 July . 
 Feb. . 
 Nov. . 
 Nov. . 
 Oct. . 
 Oct. . 
 Oct. . 
 Oct. . 
 Aug. . 
 June . 
 Jan. . 
 ■Inly . 
 Aug. 
 July . 
 July . 
 
 . 1848 
 . 18.ij 
 
 . imi 
 
 . 1866 
 . 1874 
 . 1876 
 . 1877 
 . 1880 
 . 1882 
 . 1884 
 . 1886 
 . 1886 
 . 188<) 
 . 1889 
 . 1890 
 
 
 Lecturer in Knox College.. 
 
 Argyle Ch., Aldboro' 
 
 Kingitl 
 
 
 2 John Milloy 
 
 James McLean . . . 
 Angus McLarty . . 
 
 Alex. Grant 
 
 J. I. Sutherland . 
 
 John Robb 
 
 Hector McFarlane 
 Andrew Thomson 
 
 A. J. Campbell ... 
 
 Duncan Giay 
 
 J. D. Campbell . . . 
 
 B. Grieve 
 
 West Lome 
 
 3 Geo. Siitheriiind T) D 
 
 Fingal 
 Birr 
 
 4 James Little 
 
 Bethel and Bryanston 
 
 1 >ela\vare and Caradoc 
 
 Wallacetown 
 
 Appin and Tait's Corners .. 
 
 liOndon, Knox Ch 
 
 Belmont and Kilnmrtin... 
 Ailsa Craig and Carlisle .. 
 Melbourne and Riverside. . 
 London, King St 
 
 5 R. W. Leitch 
 
 6 Donald KeNo 
 
 Delaware 
 Wallacetown 
 
 7 Alex. Hender.-ion 
 
 8 J. G. Stuart, B.A 
 
 9 John CurrK 
 
 Appin 
 
 London 
 
 Belmont 
 
 10 W . H . Geddes 
 
 Ailsa Craig 
 
 11 Robert Stewart 
 
 12 Thomas Wilson 
 
 Melbourne 
 London 
 
 13 Robert Mclntyr« 
 
 14 R. Johnston, D.D 
 
 15 W. J. Clark 
 
 A. H. McGregor... 
 H. S. Saunders . . . 
 
 Tempo and S. Delaware .. 
 
 London. 81. Andrew's 
 
 London, First Ch 
 
 Tempo 
 London 
 London 
 
507 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LONDON. -Conhnnerf. 
 
 M1NI8TEK8. 
 
 DATE OK 
 ORDINATION. 
 
 16 Alex. WiUon 
 
 17 M. N. Bpthune 
 
 18 John F. Scott 
 
 19 John H. Barnett 
 
 20 John H . Courtenay . . . 
 
 21 JamoH Wilson, M . A . . . 
 
 22 D. R. Drummond.B.D. 
 
 23 Samuel Lawrence.B.A 
 
 24 W. M. Kay 
 
 25 James Steven 
 
 26 Walter Moffat 
 
 27 W. A. Wyllie. B.A. .. 
 
 28 George Gilniore. B.A.. 
 
 29 A.J.MacGillivray.M.A 
 
 30 John Lindsay 
 
 31 H. W. Reede 
 
 32 Isaac Macdonald, B.D. 
 
 33 William Uauld, M.A.. 
 
 July 
 
 1892 
 
 June 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 June 
 
 July 
 
 Oct. 
 
 May 
 June 
 
 Dec. . . 
 May 12, 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 RESIDING WITHIN 
 BOUNDS. 
 
 1 A. Stewart — 
 
 2 D. r. Johnson 
 
 3 J. McNeil 
 
 1893 
 1893 
 1894 
 1893 
 1894 
 1891 
 1898 
 1890 
 1897 
 
 Nov. 
 
 1897 
 i896 
 1891 
 
 KLDKRS. 
 
 Alex. McAIpine 
 Andrew Murray 
 J. O. Waterman 
 James Fleming. 
 
 James Meek 
 
 Isaac Rathburn . . 
 
 John Lor' ore 
 
 A. W. Baly 
 
 James Nichol 
 
 D. Campbell 
 
 S.W. Milliken 
 
 Edward Waus[h.. 
 George Cairncross 
 Rev. D.C. Johnson 
 Murdo McKen/.ie. 
 William Watson . 
 J.McPhail 
 
 CONOKEOATIONa. 
 
 HOST OKKICK. 
 
 Newbury 
 
 Aylnier 
 
 Rodney 
 
 Kintyre 
 
 Port Stanley 
 
 Qlencoe 
 
 St. Thomas 
 
 W. H. Sutherland 
 |Tho8. Campbell.. . 
 ' D. Crosson 
 
 D.A.Campbell.. 
 
 Peter Ferguson . . 
 
 Wardsville and Newbury . . 
 Aylmer and Springfleld — 
 New Glasgow and Rodney. 
 
 Kintyre 
 
 Port Stanley 
 
 Olencoe 
 
 St. Thomas, Knox Oh 
 
 English Settlement I Vanncck 
 
 Dorchester and Crumlin . .. [Dorchester Sl'n 
 
 Dutton iDuiton 
 
 London, Chalmers' Ch I London 
 
 Hyde Hark and Komoka. . . Hyde Park 
 ].«ndon, St. George's Ch . . .jPottersburg 
 
 London, St. James' Ch 'London 
 
 Kintore jKintore 
 
 St. Thomas, Alma St. Ch. . . St. Thomas 
 
 Burns Ch.,Mo8a {Kilmartin 
 
 Formosa 1 
 
 Knox Ch. Thamesford — !Thnmesford 
 
 Westminster Wilton Grove 
 
 Chalmers' and Duffs (Dun-. 
 
 wich) ICowal 
 
 Lobo and Caradoc Ivan 
 
 Ekfrid 
 
 D. C. Johnson, Clerk. 
 
 32.— PRESBYTERY OF CHATHAM. 
 
 1 A. McCoU, D.D 
 
 2 G. Munro, M.A 
 
 3 W.H. Jamieson, Ph.D., 
 
 D.D 
 
 4 J. R. Battesby, Ph.D.. 
 
 5 J. W. McClintock 
 
 6 W. M. Fleming 
 
 7 John Mclnnis 
 
 8 Jaiiiea Argo 
 
 9 F. H. Larkin. B.A... 
 
 10 J. C. Tolmie, B.A... 
 
 11 Thos. Nattress, B.A. 
 
 12 J. M. McLaren. B.A. 
 
 13 J. P. McQuarrie 
 
 14 N . Lindsay 
 
 1.5 John Hadford 
 
 16 A. McGregor, B.A. 
 
 17 J. J. Brown, B.A... 
 
 18 W. D. McPhail... 
 
 19 N. D. Keith. B.A. 
 
 20 R. J. Ross, B.A. . 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 I Feb. 18, 
 JAug. 19, 
 
 IJuno .. 
 Sept. 27, 
 |Aug. .. 
 
 May 5, 
 Oct. 30, 
 ISept, 27, 
 iMajr 18, 
 April . . 
 Feb. 6, 
 Sept. 2, 
 Sept. 30, 
 Dec. . 
 Aug. 24, 
 
 Oct. 26, 
 May 10, 
 
 Oct. 11, 
 Jan. 8, 
 May 2, 
 
 1848! Retired . . . . 
 
 1873, James liaw Ridgetown 
 
 1877 Charles Stewart. . 
 1877 John McCorker .. 
 1879 Thos. Campbell... 
 
 I880 George Dewar — 
 1885 Dr. Stewart 
 
 1887 F. McKenacher . . 
 
 1888 A. Thompson .... 
 
 1889 Alex. Bartlet .... 
 
 1890 R. Atkinson 
 
 1890 J. S. Laird 
 
 1890iI).R. Farquharson 
 
 1896 J. McConnel 
 
 1897, W. Robinson 
 
 18971 D. Stewart 
 
 1898| Thomas Trotter. 
 
 1898 James Stewart . 
 18991 J. C. Ross 
 
 1899 Robert Currie . . 
 
 Bethel,Ridge& Bridge End 
 
 St. Andrew's. Chatham — 
 
 Dover. McColl and Rich- 
 mond S. H 
 
 i Essex 
 
 ]Thiimesville and Turin — 
 
 Duart 
 
 Kirst Ch., Chatham 
 
 jSt. Andrew's, Windsor — 
 
 Amherstburg 
 
 Blenheim and Guilds 
 
 ! Tilbury East and Fletcher. 
 
 Dresden 
 
 Blytlieswood, Qoldrimith & 
 
 i Strangfleld 
 
 Comber and Tilbury W . . . 
 
 Bcthwell, Florence and 
 Sutherland's Corners .. 
 
 Tilbury 
 
 Leamington 
 
 Dawn Centre & N. Dawn... 
 
 Chatham 
 Ridgetown 
 
 j Blenheim 
 'Chatham 
 
 I Dover Centre 
 
 Essex 
 
 'Thaniesville 
 
 IDuart 
 
 IChatham 
 
 'Windsor 
 
 'Amherstburg 
 
 Blenheim 
 
 "Valetla 
 
 Dresden 
 
 Blytheswood 
 Comber 
 
 Both well 
 Tilbury 
 iLeamington 
 [Rutherford 
 
 Dr. McRitchie — Botany, McKay's Corners 
 
 and Kent Bridge Botany 
 
 John Crawford. . .IWallaceburg and Calvin. . . Wallaceburg 
 
508 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF CBATRXM.— Continued. 
 
 MiNISTKKH. 
 
 DATE OK 
 OKDINATION. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 G. A. Yeomans, M.A., 
 O.M 
 
 2 A.R.Uiiton.B.D., O.M 
 
 3 A.A.Lains,B.A.. O.M 
 
 APPKNDIX. 
 
 1 J. B. Scott 
 
 2 W. Forrest .... 
 R. Stevenson .. 
 W. Galloway.. 
 A. McDiarmid. 
 A. T. Cotter... 
 D. Currie 
 
 Sept. 
 
 1869 
 
 Aug. 6, 1866 
 Dec. 12. 1899 
 
 BI.DKKS. 
 
 John Bauer.. 
 John Milton . 
 
 CONORROATIONS. 
 
 Puce, Renaud Line, Elm- 
 stead and Belle River. 
 Harrow and KingHville — 
 Morpeth, Tory & Scotland . 
 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 Resigned 
 
 I'OST OKKItK 
 
 Puce 
 
 Harrow 
 
 Morpeth 
 
 LeamlnKton 
 
 Leamington 
 
 Morpeth 
 
 Rldgetown 
 
 Windsor 
 
 Comber 
 
 Wallaceburg; 
 
 W. M. Fleming, Clerk. 
 
 33,— PRESBYTERY OF STRATFORD. 
 
 8 Samuel 
 
 9 Colin Kl 
 10 K. H. SB 
 a J. A. Ai 
 
 12 S. A. Ca 
 
 13 J. S. He 
 U J.A.Hi 
 
 15 James I 
 
 16 Robert 
 
 17 Neil Sh 
 
 V 
 
 1 Robert Hamilton. D.D. 
 
 2 Alex. Grant, M.A 
 
 3 Peter ScoH 
 
 4 E. W. Fanton 
 
 5 J. W. Cameron, B.A.. 
 
 6 A. G.McLachlin. B.A. 
 
 7 J. D. Fergusson, B.A. 
 
 8 J. S. Hardie 
 
 9 M. L. Leitch 
 
 10 D. Anderson 
 
 11 J H. Graham, B.A. .. 
 
 12 P.A.MoLeod,M.A.,B.D 
 
 13 T. A. Cosgrove, M.A.. 
 
 14 W. M. Haig, B A 
 
 15 W. W. Craw, B.A... 
 
 16 R. F. Cameron 
 
 17 E. F. McL. Smith, B.A. 
 
 18 Hugh Cowan, M.A. . 
 
 19 H. McCulloch, B.A ... 
 
 20 James Abrey 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 MISSION STATION. 
 
 June 30, 
 
 Jan. 27. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 o, 
 
 9. 
 
 31, 
 
 12. 
 
 3, 
 
 June 2, 
 June 23, 
 .luly 14, 
 Sept. 24, 
 I une 9, 
 May 27, 
 Aug. 4, 
 Aug. 6, 
 Nov. 17, 
 Dec. 22, 
 
 Aug. 17, 
 May 31, 
 Aug. 29, 
 
 1858 
 1863 
 1872 
 1873 
 1881 
 1882 
 1883 
 
 1885 
 1885 
 1886 
 1886 
 1890 
 1891 
 1891 
 1891 
 1896 
 1896 
 
 1897 
 1898 
 1899 
 
 Robert J. Brown . 
 
 John Jjeslie 
 
 Donald Park 
 
 James Bradley . . . 
 WUliam Waddell. 
 Donald McKenzie 
 George Manson . . . 
 
 William Haddon . 
 
 James Callin 
 
 William Chalmers 
 John Campbell . . . 
 .Tames Dickson . . . 
 
 Alex. Wood 
 
 Robert Hovey 
 
 John Gibson 
 
 Duncan Stewart . . 
 John McMehen . . . 
 
 George McCallum 
 M.Steele. M.D.... 
 James Ingles 
 
 Motherwell and Avonbank 
 
 Knox, St. Marys 
 
 Hibbert. 
 
 St. Andrew's, Stratford — 
 
 North Mornington 
 
 Harrington 
 
 Burns. E. Zorra and Brooks- 
 dale 
 
 Listowel 
 
 Knox, Stratford 
 
 Milverton and Wellesley . . 
 
 Avonton and Carlingford. . 
 
 Atwood 
 
 First Ch., St. Marys 
 
 Millbank and Crossbill 
 
 North and South Ni-ssouri . 
 
 N. Easthope & Hampstead. 
 
 Granton, Lucan and Fraser 
 Church 
 
 Shakespeare & St. Andre w's 
 
 Knox, Tavistock 
 
 Monkton and St. Paul's, 
 Logan 
 
 John Rankin Mitchell 
 
 Wellesley Village. 
 
 Motherwell 
 
 St. Marys 
 
 Cromarty 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Burns 
 
 Harrington 
 
 Hickson 
 
 Listowel 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Milverton 
 
 Avonton 
 
 Atwood 
 
 St. Marys 
 
 Millbank 
 
 Thorndale 
 
 Shakespeare 
 
 Granton 
 
 Shakespeare 
 Tavistock 
 
 Monkton 
 
 Mitchell 
 
 Wellesley 
 
 J. D. Fehousson, Clerk. 
 
 1 Davl^ 
 
 2 John 
 
 3 J.L. 
 
 4 John 
 
 5 Robe 
 
 6D.B 
 
 7 A. C 
 
 8 F. A 
 
 9 Ales 
 
 10 Johi 
 
 11 Ang 
 
 12 Jam 
 
 13 Geo 
 
 14 Rod 
 
 15 Dai 
 16R. S 
 
 17 Jol 
 
 19 S. 
 
 20 W 
 
 34.— PRESBYTERY OF HURON. 
 
 1 Robert Ure, D.D 
 
 2 Matthev Barr 
 
 3 A. D. Mc.)onald, D.D 
 
 4 Arch. McLean 
 
 5 Peter Musgrave 
 
 6 W.M.Martin, B.D... 
 
 7 Alex. Stewart. B.A... 
 
 Oct. .. 1850 
 
 Feb. 14. 1853 
 
 April 30. 1859 
 
 Nov. 6, 186«i 
 
 May .30, 18(i« 
 
 Sept. 21, 1875 
 
 Sept. 22. 1875 
 
 John Brigham . . . 
 tjeorge Habkirk. 
 
 J. P. Ross 
 
 J. Walkingshaw. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 SI. Ar '•ew's Ch., Blyth . . . 
 
 DufFs, aKillop and Caven 
 Winthrop 
 
 Caven's, Exeter, & Chisel- 
 hurst 
 
 Willis' Ch.. Clinton 
 
 Goderich 
 Seaforth 
 Detroit, U.S. 
 Blyth 
 
 Seaforth 
 
 Exeter 
 Clinton 
 
 RE 
 
 1 ( 
 
 2 J 
 3( 
 
 4 1 
 
 5 I 
 6 
 
509 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HURON.— Co/i/inued. 
 
 MiMSTERa. 
 
 DATK OK 
 OKDINATION, 
 
 KLUKItH. 
 
 CONOKKOATIONH. I'OMT OKHICK. 
 
 8 Samuel AcheHoii 
 
 Auk. .. 1876 
 
 Feb. 20, 1879 
 April .. 1879 
 Oct. 7, 1880 
 Oc . 21, 1882 
 Oci. 23, 1883 
 April .. 1885 
 
 Sept. 9, 1886 
 
 May 27, 1890 
 
 July 15. 1890 
 
 
 
 R. P. Bell 
 
 at. Andrew's, Kippen, and 
 
 Hill's Green Kippen 
 
 Thames Road and ICirkton Thomas Road 
 Union Ch.. Brucufleld Brucefleld 
 
 9 Colin Kletcher, M.A.. 
 10 K. H. Sawen* 
 
 Alex. Duncan — 
 J. S. McQueen... 
 Wm. Warniclt.... 
 
 C. Borthwiclt 
 
 William Moir .... 
 John D. Melville . 
 
 Donald Lawson . . 
 
 11 J. A. Anderson, B.A.. . 
 
 12 S. A. Carriere 
 
 Knox, Godcrich Ooderich 
 
 Grand Hetid and Cnrbett f}rn.nf1 HnnH 
 
 13 J. S. Henderson 
 
 11 J. A. Hamilton. M.A.. 
 
 15 James Hamilton, B.A. 
 
 Carmel Ch. Hensull 
 
 Burns', HuUet, and Knox, 
 
 tiondcsborough 
 
 Leeburn & Union, Uoderich 
 
 Tp 
 
 Hensall 
 
 Ix)ndeaborouKh 
 
 Uoderich 
 
 16 Robert Henderson .... 
 
 Gordon Young . . . 
 Joiin McLollan. .. 
 
 Knox. Auburn and Smith's 
 Hill 
 
 Auburn 
 
 17 Neil Shaw. BA 
 
 liiffmondvillfi 
 
 KKmondville 
 Seaforth 
 
 Vacant. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 John Wilson 
 
 William Purdy... 
 
 1st Church, Seaforth 
 
 Varna and Blake 
 
 3 
 
 John Frii.'ier 
 
 Bayfield and Bethany 
 
 Bayfield 
 
 Akcii. McLkan, Clerk. 
 
 35.— PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND. 
 
 1 David Wardrope 
 
 2 John MacNabb 
 
 3 J. L. Murray. D.D 
 
 4 John McFarlane 
 
 5 Robert Fairbairn. B.A 
 
 6 D. B. McRae 
 
 7 A. C. Stewart 
 
 8 F. A. MacLennan 
 
 9 Alex. Miller 
 
 10 John Ross, B.A 
 
 11 Angus MacKay 
 
 12 James Malcolm 
 
 13 George Ballantyne — 
 
 14 Roderick McLeod, B.D 
 
 15 David Perrie 
 
 16 R. S. G. Anderson, 
 
 M.A., B.D 
 
 17 John Maxwell — 
 
 18 Wm. T.Hall 
 
 19 S. M. Whaley, B.A ... 
 
 20 Wm. J. West, M.A... 
 
 May 
 Dec. 11, 
 Oct. 28, 
 Feb. 7, 
 Dec. 11, 
 
 June 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 July 
 
 July 
 
 May 
 
 May 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 RESIDING WITHIN THH: 
 BOUNDS. 
 
 1 George McKay 
 
 2 Andrew Macnab, M.A 
 
 3 Colin Sinclair 
 
 4 David Forrest 
 
 5 John Buchanan — 
 
 6 J. H. Mclnnes 
 
 1855 
 
 1867 
 
 18(i8 William Millar. 
 1872 Donald Blue. 
 
 1872 James Quaid 
 
 13, 
 
 27, 
 
 28, 
 18, 
 29, 
 19, 
 27, 
 29, 
 13, 
 
 1875] Robert Barr 
 
 1875|Saniuel Nay 
 
 1877 William Dawson . 
 1879 Hugh Chambers.. 
 1879;g. A. Deadman... 
 1882;John Archibald . . 
 1885!Andrew Sharp — 
 
 188<) 
 1886 
 1888 
 1889 
 
 Jan. 16, 1894 
 1895 
 1895 
 189 
 
 June 11, 
 Oct. 10, 
 April 20, 
 
 Kobert Elliott 
 John Cameron — 
 Peter S. Linklater 
 J. S. MoTavish . . . 
 
 Wm. McDonald.. 
 
 James Ferguson . . 
 
 Francis Scott. 
 
 Arthur Murphey. 
 
 H. D. Hendersen. 
 D. Murchisoii . . . 
 Jonathan Moore. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Knox Ch., Kincardine 
 
 Pine River 
 
 ErskiiteCh.. Dungannon, 
 
 and Port Albert 
 
 Knox, Cranbrook, & Ethel 
 Mcintosh and Belmore 
 
 South Kinloss 
 
 Ashfleld 
 
 Melville Ch., Brussels 
 
 Liicknow 
 
 Knox Ch., Teeswater 
 
 Molesworth 
 
 Huron Ch., Ripley 
 
 Wingham 
 
 Knox Ch., Wroxeter 
 
 North Kinloss, "Riversdale, 
 and Enniskillen 
 
 Knox Ch., Belgrave, and 
 Calvin, E. Wawanosh.. 
 
 Calvin Ch., Si. Helen's and 
 East Ashfleld 
 
 Bluevale and Eadios 
 
 Teeswater 
 Lucknow 
 Kincardine 
 Pine River 
 
 Dungannon 
 
 Cranbrook 
 
 Belmore 
 
 Lucknow 
 
 Kintail 
 
 Brussels 
 
 Lucknow 
 
 Teeswater 
 
 Molesworth 
 
 Ripley 
 
 Wingham 
 
 Wroxeter 
 
 Kinloss 
 
 Belgrave 
 
 St. Helen's 
 Bluevale 
 
 Whitechurch & Langside.. 
 Knox, Ch., Ripley, & Bervie 
 Duff's Ch., VValton 
 
 Mi' 
 
 'Ml 
 
 Whitechurch 
 
 Ripley 
 
 Walton 
 
 Lucknow 
 Ripley 
 
 Lucknow 
 Ripley 
 
 John MacNabh, Clerk. 
 
 lata 
 
510 
 
 36.— PRESBYTERY OF BRUCE. 
 
 M1NIHTEK8. 
 
 DATB OF 
 ORDINATION. 
 
 1 Andrew Tolmie June' 2. 1853 
 
 2 John AnderHon Oct. 2, 1854 
 
 3 Hector McQuarrie May 22, 18mi 
 
 4 Jas. Fitzpatriok, B.A.. 
 
 5 Alexander Leslie, M.A 
 
 6 John JohnHton 
 
 7 J. R. Craigie, M.A 
 
 8 D. A. McLean ... 
 
 9 William Mowat 
 
 10 J. S. Conning 
 
 11 F. O. Nlchol 
 
 12 K. McLennan, M.A . . 
 
 13 A. Mrthaflfy. M.A 
 
 14 W. T. ElliHon 
 
 la. 9. D. Jamieson 
 
 VAflANT. 
 
 RLDKRB. 
 
 John McKinnon. 
 
 Feb. 4, 1879 John McKinnon . 
 Mar. .. 1879 U. McCall urn 
 Aug. 3, 1880 W. I. Chi8holm. 
 
 M.iy 23, 1883 
 Sept. 21, 1887 
 Oct. 13, 1887 
 
 Juno 4, 1891 
 June 17, 1891 
 July 25, 1893 
 Nov. 19, \mt 
 Sept. 27, 1898 
 
 George Wingham, 
 
 R. C. Bruce 
 
 A. A. Hagerman.. 
 
 William Rowand. 
 
 J. C. Kckford 
 
 James Murray — 
 
 R. Munro 
 
 Thos. Robertson . . 
 
 Nov. 1, 1899 James Craig . 
 
 CONOKKOATIONS. 
 
 Retired ... 
 
 Retired 
 
 N. Bruce and St. Andrew's, 
 
 Saugeen 
 
 Underwood 8c Cen. Bruce.. 
 N. Brant and W. Bentinck. 
 
 Knox Ch., Paisley 
 
 Hanuvcr and Hampden — 
 
 Knox Ch., 'I'ara 
 
 AUanford, Elsinore and 
 
 Skipnexs 
 
 Knox Ch., Walkerton 
 
 Pinkerton and W. Brant. . . 
 
 Tivertrtn 
 
 I'orl Kluin 
 
 SouthHmplon 
 
 West Arrow & Dunblane.. 
 
 I-OST OKKICK. 
 
 Southampton 
 Tiverton 
 
 Queenhill 
 
 underwood 
 
 Malcolm 
 
 Paisley 
 
 Hanover 
 
 Tara 
 
 Allenford 
 Walkerton 
 Pinker ton 
 iTiverton 
 Port Elgin 
 ISouthampton 
 Burgoyne 
 
 M. A.Halliday 
 
 Glammis and Armour 
 
 Geneva Ch. Chetiley 
 
 Salem, Dobbiiiton, Gillishill 
 
 Glammis 
 <5hesley 
 Dobbin ton 
 
 John Johnston. Clerk. 
 
 37.— PRESBYTERY OF SARNIA. 
 
 1 .lohn Eadie 
 
 2 John Thompson, D.D. . 
 
 3 H. Currie, B.A 
 
 4 T. C. McKee, Ph.D. .. 
 
 5 R. Haddow, B.D 
 
 6 R. Aylward.B.A 
 
 7 8.G. Livingstone, B.A. 
 
 8 John McKinnon, B.D.. 
 
 9 J. Elliot, B.A 
 
 10 P. Drinnan 
 
 11 A. T. Bridge, M.A... . 
 
 12 A. £. Hannahson, B.A, 
 
 13 T. A. Bell, B.A 
 
 14 A. A. Graham, B.D . . . 
 
 15 W. G. Richardson. BA, 
 
 16 W. D. Bell, B.A 
 
 Mar. 19, 
 April 15, 
 April 25, 
 
 May 26, 
 May 4, 
 July 11, 
 June 5, 
 June 6, 
 June . . 
 Oct. 1. 
 Jan. 7, 
 Jan. 14. 
 
 17 James Barber, ii 
 
 18 T. R. Hall, M.A. 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 Oct. 18, 
 Sept. 7, 
 June 21, 
 July 26, 
 
 Nov, 1, 
 Mar. 14, 
 
 1892 
 1866 
 1876 
 
 1876 
 1866 
 1885 
 1887 
 1889 
 1891 
 1894 
 1896 
 1896 
 
 1896 
 1897 
 189810 
 1898 D 
 
 Mclieister . . . 
 J. R. Geddes. 
 John Taylor . 
 
 R. M. Brown 
 R. McKenzie 
 Alex. Smith . 
 
 R.Smith 
 
 L. Galbraith . 
 
 D. Stewart. . . 
 Geoi^e Scott 
 Ed. flilliers 
 
 E. M. Copeland, 
 M.D 
 
 D. McGugan 
 
 B. Stewart 
 
 M. Robertson . . 
 
 McRae 
 
 1898 A. MoPherson. 
 
 1899 A. McDougall 
 
 Point Edward 
 
 |St. Andrew's, Sarnia 
 
 iKnox Ch., Thedford and 
 
 Lake Road 
 
 IBrigden and Bear Creek. . . 
 ! Watford & Knox, Warwick 
 Parkhill and MacGillivray. 
 Burns' Ch. and Moore Line. 
 W. Williams & E. Adelaide 
 Nairn and Beech wood — 
 'Camlachie and Aberarder. 
 Mandaumin and Vyner — 
 
 Arkona and W. Adelaide. . 
 
 Napier Sc Chalmers', Brooke 
 
 Petrolia 
 
 Wyoming and Plympton . . 
 
 Corunna, Mooretown, 
 
 Courtright and Knox 
 Ch., Moore 
 
 Forest 
 
 Albert Street Ch., Sarnia . . 
 
 1 Thomas Banks 
 
 2 1 D. Prittie 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 RESIDING WITHIN 
 BOUNDS. 
 
 1 John McRobie. 
 
 2 R. Weir, B.A. . 
 
 John Miller. 
 
 P. A. McDiarmid, 
 
 Oct. 21, 1857 
 June .. 1892 
 
 R. McNeil 
 
 A. Mo Williams 
 
 St. Andrew's. Strathroy 
 
 Black Creek, Plum Creek 
 
 and Guthrie 
 
 Oil Springs and Oil City. . . 
 Inwood and Tenth Line, 
 
 Brooke 
 
 Alvinston and Euphemia. . 
 
 Sombra and Duthie 
 
 Marthaville and St. John's, 
 Enniskillen 
 
 Point Edward 
 Sarnia 
 
 Thedford 
 
 Brigden 
 
 Watford 
 
 Parkhill 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Springbank 
 
 Nairn 
 
 Camlachie 
 
 Mandaumin 
 
 Arkona 
 Napier 
 Petrolia 
 Wyoming 
 
 Corunna 
 
 Korest 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Strathroy 
 
 Bradshaw 
 Oil Springs 
 
 Alvinston 
 
 Thornyhurst 
 Copplestonc 
 
 Petrolia 
 Petrolia 
 
 H. Curry, Clerk. 
 
511 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 S. C. MrKRAY, Port Aktjur, Syuod CM;. 
 
 38.— PRESBYTERY OF SUPERIOR. 
 
 MlNISrKRS. 
 
 DATK OK 
 OttDI.NATION. Kl.DK'- . 
 
 CONORKOATIO.NS. 
 
 I'OST OKhMCK. 
 
 1 VV. Ij. Uowand. B.A... 
 
 ,\prll U. \ms T.S.T.Smolllo, MD 
 Oct. 1», 188.1 Wm. Wilson 
 
 Mar. 12, 1891 A. Carminhunl 
 
 Kort VVIlUam 
 
 Fort William 
 
 2 S. c;. Murray, B.A 
 
 3 W. M. ItocheHtor. B.A. 
 
 Port Arttuir 
 
 Port Arthur 
 
 Rat Portuure 
 
 Rat Fortajfo 
 Hchroiher 
 
 i I. N. Guthrie 
 
 •lept. 1, \m\ 
 Jan. 10, 181(7 
 VI ay (j, 1898 
 
 
 Schrolber 
 
 KHOwatln 
 
 Kort Krancis 
 
 5 J. L. Small. H.A 
 
 6 W. A. Rae. B.A 
 
 U. A.Mather 
 
 Kecwatin 
 l<'ort FranciH 
 
 7 Thomas Dndds, B.A... 
 
 May 1, 18!)!l 
 
 Kmo 
 
 
 8 J. W. Little. B.A 
 
 .Vliiy 1. 18!H» 
 
 Dryden 
 Itfnaoo 
 
 MISSION KIRLDS. 
 1 
 
 
 . 
 
 I^nac6 .... 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 West Fort William 
 
 Mikado 
 
 W. Fort William 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 Itat Portage 
 Rat Portatfe 
 Boucher villo 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Camp Bay 
 
 Bouchervill© 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 Mino Centre 
 
 8awbill 
 
 Mint* Centre 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 Sawbill 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 
 1 James Pullar. B.A 
 
 May .. 18.57 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 *■ 
 
 W. Ij. H. Rowani), Clerk. 
 
 I 
 
 11: 
 
 M 
 
 m\ 
 
 39.— PRESBYTERY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 Alex. Matheson . 
 
 John HogK 
 
 C. B. Pitblado.. 
 JameH Carswoll . 
 
 Joseph Hogg 
 
 6 Jamen M Gray 
 
 7 Geo. Bryce, LL.Ii 
 
 8Thos. Hart, B.D 
 
 9 F. B.Duval, 1».D 
 
 10 Wm. Patrick, D.D. .. 
 
 11 Alex. McFarlane 
 
 12 Charles F. Jack, B.A. 
 
 13 A. B. Baird. B.D 
 
 11 J . H. Cameron 
 
 15 T. B. Kilpatrick, U.D 
 
 16 James Lawrence 
 
 17 n. H. .Jacobs 
 
 18 David Millar 
 
 19 Donald Munro 
 
 20 C. W. Gordon, B.A ' 
 
 21 J. S. Dobbin 
 
 22 A. S. Thomp,son .... i 
 
 23 A. O. Bell, B.A. ... 
 
 24 6. W. Faryon 
 
 25 H. J. Stirling, B.A 
 
 26 J.S. Muldrew, B.A 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 July 
 
 May 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 June 
 
 Auk. 
 
 July 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 April 
 
 Dec. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 July 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 May 
 
 Feb. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 1860 
 1861 
 1865 
 1867 
 
 I868i 
 1869 
 187 1! 
 1872 
 1875 
 1878 
 1878 
 1881, 
 1881 ! 
 18'*2 
 1882 
 188.S 
 1881 
 1887 
 1888 
 1890 
 1895 
 1895 
 1897 
 1898 
 1898 
 
 Retired ' Fernton, Man. 
 
 John Craig ISt. Giles, Winnipeg Winnipeg 
 
 J. B. Mitcnell j Westminster, Winnipeg . .. Winnipeg 
 
 Frank Robertson . iMeadow Lea, etc Poplar Point 
 
 John Paterson . . . iSt. Andrew's, Winnipeg . . . Winnipeg 
 
 'Selkirk 'Selkirk 
 
 ^Prof. in Manitoba College.. Winnipeg 
 
 Prof, in Manitoba College. . Winnipeg 
 
 S. M. Telford jKnox. Winnipeg Winnipeg 
 
 iPrincipal of Man. College. . Winnipeg 
 
 'Clearsprings ClearsprfngH 
 
 'Claiideboye Clandeboye 
 
 Prof, in Manitoba College. . Winnipeg 
 
 Kildonan j Kildonan 
 
 Prof, in Manitoba College, .i Winnipeg 
 
 Retired : Winnipeg 
 
 I). A. Fraser) Kmerson {Emerson 
 
 John Sutherland 
 
 J. G. McKinnon. 
 James Thomson. 
 
 James Fraser. . . 
 J. H. McClure.. 
 Rod. McLellan . 
 
 E. Hudson 
 
 John Brown — 
 
 Fl F. Stephenson 
 
 Stony Mountain Stony Mountain 
 
 Pt. Douglas, Winnipeg Winnipeg 
 
 St. Stephen's Winnipeg 
 
 Starb'ick Starbuck 
 
 Stonewall Stonewall 
 
 Victoria and Dundas Balmoral 
 
 Dominion <Mty Dominion City 
 
 N. and S. Plympton Dugald 
 
 Morris Morris 
 
 Augustine, Winnipeg ; Winnipeg 
 
 Gretna iGretna 
 
512 
 
 PRKSBYTERY OF Wl'SmVKQ.-Contlnned. 
 
 MlXIHTKKH. 
 
 DATK ()K 
 OHIH.NATIO.V. 
 
 KI.DKKM. 
 
 CD.VOMKOATIO.NH. 
 
 I'OHT OKKICK. 
 
 MIHHION KIRLDB. 
 I 
 
 
 P. K. YounK 
 
 Little Britain 
 
 Rf Aiif1mu.'*ia 
 
 2 
 
 
 Martin Lin her (Icelandic).. 
 
 VV'innipvK 
 VVhitpmoiilh 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Glonloa 
 
 Nlvervllle 
 
 A 
 
 
 
 Oakville 
 
 Oakville 
 
 
 
 
 
 PoHcn 
 
 aiiiartburn 
 
 Selkirk (Icelandic) 
 
 SunnyHUle 
 
 Beverley St., WInnipoK. .. 
 
 Headin|{Iey 
 
 BoauHc.iour 
 
 KoHunfeld 
 
 Snrinutfleld 
 
 IjAAiiin 
 
 7 
 
 • • • 
 
 Hfimrt hum 
 
 8 ; 
 
 
 
 Solkirk 
 
 
 
 
 
 Onk Hunk 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 VVinnipcK 
 
 HeadinKley 
 
 Bonusejour 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 .Snrinirfleld 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 HoHfiwood 
 
 R-OHewood 
 
 WITHOUT CIIAKOB. 
 
 1 VV. Dowar. B.A 
 
 Jan. 21, 18M 
 Aug. 5, 1890 
 
 
 
 V\ Innipen 
 Winnipeg 
 
 2 C. VV. Whyte,B.A.... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 A.NDKEW B. Baihi). Clerk. 
 
 40.— PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 1 W. J. Berth wick, M.A. 
 
 2 John Balkie 
 
 3 JoHeph Andrew 
 
 4 S. Poison 
 
 5 Jan. FarquhnrHon, B.A 
 li Alex. Hamilton. B.A.. 
 
 7 M. C. Rumball, B.A... 
 
 8 J. A. Bowman, M.A. . . 
 
 9 Tho8. Bisveridge, B.D. 
 
 10 J. J. L. Gonrlay 
 
 11 A. N. McQuarrie. B.A. 
 
 12 N. Stevenson 
 
 13 F.J.Hartley, B.A 
 
 14 M. P. Floyd 
 
 15 JameH McCrae — 
 
 16 A. McKen/ie 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 Ann. 
 
 May 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 lOct. 
 
 !Uec. 
 
 !June 
 
 July 
 
 Sept. 
 
 INov. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 I Mar. 
 
 !july 
 
 iNov. 
 
 1858 
 1871 
 1874 
 1880 
 1882 
 1885 
 1889 
 1890 
 1892 
 1805 
 1896 
 1897 
 1897 
 1898 
 1899 
 1899! 
 
 T. McKay 
 
 W. M. Kennedy.. 
 
 J. H. Thompson 
 M. Blackburn . . 
 
 D. McCaaii; 
 
 Neil Fox 
 
 .lanicH Laidlaw. 
 JOH. McGregor. . 
 
 R. Barclay 
 
 J. McNeil 
 
 A. McQuarrie . . 
 
 G. Uos8 
 
 H. Monteith .... 
 C. Campbell .... 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 ('ha8. Strachan . . 
 
 Mountain 
 Miami . . . 
 
 Mather 
 
 Swan Lake.. 
 Pilot Mound 
 Boissovaln.. . 
 
 Morden 
 
 Crystal City, 
 
 Manitou 
 
 Thornhill ... 
 (.'artwrinht . 
 
 Glenora 
 
 Koland 
 
 Killarney — 
 
 Riverside 
 
 Bellafleld . . . . 
 
 City. 
 
 Morden 
 
 Miami 
 
 Mather 
 
 Swan Lake 
 
 Pilot Mound 
 
 BoLssevain 
 
 Morden 
 
 Crystal City 
 
 Manitou 
 
 Thornhill 
 
 Cartwrifiht 
 
 Mariapolis 
 
 Roland 
 
 Killarney 
 
 Minto 
 
 Donrea 
 
 WITHOLT CIIAHOK. 
 
 1 D. liantrow 
 
 2 W. Ca ven Oct. 18, 1865 
 
 3 John Russell ,Nov. 2, 1899 
 
 La Riviere iLa Riviere 
 
 Ninga Ninga 
 
 Plum Coulee iPlum Coulee 
 
 Rosebank Rosebank 
 
 Glenvale 
 Manitou 
 
 Wm. Caven, Clerk. 
 
 41.— PRESBYTERY OF GLENBORO. 
 
 1 John Wells, MA .. 
 
 2 R. M. Croll 
 
 3 Robt. niynnc, M.A 
 
 4 L. C. Ernes 
 
 July .. 1861 
 
 May 19, 1868 
 
 Feb. 17, 1875 
 
 July 23, 1889 
 
 VV. R. Ross Holland Holland 
 
 Nesbitt Nesbitt 
 
 J. Deyell ISouris Souris 
 
 Jas. McKwen Elgin lElgin 
 
513 
 
 PRESBYTERY OP OLKNBORO.-Couhij.j^-d. 
 
 : if 
 
 PATK OK 
 MlNIHTRRB. OHOINATION. Kl.r>KI<8. 
 
 I'UHT OKKICK. 
 
 5 H. C. Sutherland, B.D|Oot. 4, 1802 J. H. Hnvenion . . . Carman Carman 
 
 (1 J . A . Ileddon Oct. lo, |«U3 U. H. FerRUHon Olonboro Glenboro 
 
 7 1). RobertHon jJan. . . 181t4 A. Uosa Treheriie iTreherne 
 
 K JaH. Hood 
 
 U T. MathoHon, B.A .. 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 MIHHIO.N KIKl.DH. 
 
 1 
 
 2 Egromont 
 
 wrniorr ciiakoe. 
 1 W. Beattie 
 
 Jan. tl, 181(7 CypreHH River CyproHH River 
 
 Aug. 15. 1809 W, Cox Hirton 
 
 HiUon 
 
 Jo«. Downie WawancHa Wawanena 
 
 A. Bcgg KavenHWOod Rhiomi 
 
 Rathwoll . 
 Rgremont. 
 
 Rathwoll 
 Baten 
 
 Holland 
 
 H. C. SuxnKui.AND, Clerk. 
 
 42.- PRESBYTERY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. 
 
 1 James Douglan 
 
 2 P. Wright, D.D 
 
 3 Farquhar McRae, M. A 
 
 4 A. L. ManRon 
 
 5 J. E. Munro, B.A 
 
 (! R. Paterson, B.A 
 
 7 Andrew Chisholm, 
 
 8 J. C. Cameron, B.A... 
 
 9 J. H. Jarvls 
 
 10 J. K. Clark 
 
 11 R. G.Scott, B.A 
 
 12 D. A. Volume. B.A... 
 
 13 J. A. McGerrigle, B.A. 
 U J. Russell. B.A 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 
 1 £. W. Johnstone 
 
 2 R.J. Rops 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 July 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 June 
 
 Oct. 
 
 July 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 May 
 
 Nov. 
 
 2, 
 23. 
 
 3. 
 31), 
 15, 
 25, 
 
 5, 
 25. 
 
 5, 
 
 4, 
 15, 
 25. 
 10, 
 
 o 
 
 1865 
 1870 
 1878 
 1888! 
 18911 
 1823! 
 18941 
 1895! 
 18971 
 1898 
 1899 
 1899 
 1898 
 1899 
 
 John Beaton . . 
 A. D. MoLeod. 
 Hugh Grant . . 
 U. Stewart .... 
 J. L. Logie — 
 W. F. Young . 
 W. McElrevy. 
 J. C. Lourio. . . 
 Dai vd Hall ... 
 
 IR. Blair 
 
 [D. Mcintosh. 
 J. McKenzle.. 
 
 May 11, 1897 
 May 2, 1899 
 
 Andrew Caskie. 
 
 High Bluff and Prospect. 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 BurnHido 
 
 RoKedale 
 
 Gladstone 
 
 Neepawa 
 
 MacGregor 
 
 Bagot 
 
 AuHtin 
 
 Franklin 
 
 Dauphin 
 
 Arden 
 
 Umatilla 
 
 Macdonald 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 BurnsTde 
 
 Neepawa 
 
 Gladstone 
 
 Neepawa 
 
 MacGregor 
 
 Bagot 
 
 Austin 
 
 Franklin 
 
 Dauphin 
 
 Arden 
 
 Umatilla 
 
 Macdonald 
 
 Swan River 
 Glenlyon 
 
 t 
 
 Fahquhak M. Rak, Clerk. 
 
 43.— PRESBYTERY OF BRANDON. 
 
 1 J. A. a. CalJer 
 
 2 John Ferry 
 
 3 T. C. Court 
 
 4 T.R. Shearer, B.A... 
 
 5 David Spear, il.A — 
 
 6 David Cars well 
 
 7 E. A. Henry, B.A 
 
 8 W. A. Maclean 
 
 9 E. Mason 
 
 10 P. Strang. B.A 
 
 11 R. A. Finlayson, B.A. 
 
 17 
 
 April 
 
 July 15. 
 Aug. 10, 
 July 16, 
 May 30, 
 June 6. 
 Aug. 2. 
 Feb. 26. 
 July 27. 
 Nov. 24, 
 
 1871 
 
 1884 
 1886 
 1889 
 1892 
 1893 
 1895 
 1897 
 1897 
 1897 
 
 R. McKenzie . . 
 
 P. McRae 
 
 W. Bertram . . . 
 
 6. Forke 
 
 W.MacMillan. 
 
 J. Murray 
 
 Isaac Young.. . 
 James Wannop 
 J.T.Hudson... 
 J. A. Fraser ... 
 
 Alexander, Kenmay and 
 
 Roseland Alexander 
 
 Chater, Humesville & Zion. Brandon 
 Well wood and Brookdale.. Petrel 
 
 Rounthwaite : Rounthwaite 
 
 Pipestone I Pipestone 
 
 Carberry iCarberry 
 
 Brandon ! Brandon 
 
 Oak Lake and St. David's. . jOak Lake 
 
 Douglas and Cruford ; Douglas 
 
 Virden Virden 
 
 Breadalbane I Virden 
 
514 
 
 I'UE8BYTEUY OF BRANDON.- C'«»i»Hi(»>d. 
 
 • MlMHTKItH. 
 
 I>ATK or 
 OUDINATIOW. 
 
 KliOKHH. 
 
 UHNU ItKUATIONM. 
 
 I'OHT orKlcic. 
 
 DKDMHKI) MlHHIIINAItlKH. 
 
 1 A. Moore, H. A 
 
 Hnpt. to, ma 
 
 Hept. i4, IHI«ri 
 
 Auk. :i. mm 
 
 May .K), IKW) 
 May 111. IMIJl) 
 
 J. liOwry 
 
 OrOHWOld fIrlHWnlH 
 
 i A. Keinio, H.A 
 
 .1. H. I'roctor . . . . 
 
 J. WltfKlllS 
 
 .1. M. Widderburii 
 
 K. I-;h 
 
 HarKravA 
 
 HarKmvo 
 Arrow Itlvor 
 
 3 J. H. WnUoii, n.A 
 
 Arrow lllvar 
 
 4 H. a. CrorAoT, H.A . 
 
 'I'lirholton 
 
 Italiiliton 
 Ifilknorii 
 
 ft W. MllUr 
 
 Klkhoni 
 
 WITHOUT UIIAHdK. 
 
 1 O. lioddick 
 
 
 
 2 W. K. UoMH. M.A 
 
 Feb. I«. \SiiH 
 
 ISMt 
 
 
 
 
 1 J. Kowlin 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 T. U. SiiKAKKK, Clerk. 
 
 44. -PRESBYTERY OF MINNEDOSA. 
 
 1 Alexander Smith . . . . 
 
 2 I). Hullu-rland, M.A. 
 
 3 Jan. KniMcr 
 
 4 .lohii McArthur 
 
 5 Jol>ii KovacM . ^ 
 
 6 W. K. WftUaco, H.A. 
 
 7 C. McDiarmid 
 
 8 I). M. McKay, M.A. . 
 
 9 N.Oilmour 
 
 10 H. T. Murray 
 
 11 H. N. McLean 
 
 12 Henry Feir. B.A 
 
 VACIANCIKH. 
 
 3 
 
 5 John Nie' 
 
 Sept. 27. lailt 
 
 Nov. ,. I87:t David Hohh 
 
 Feb. 2. I«7tl I'hoM. Martin . . 
 
 Sept. 21, ISMiThoH. dtevenHon. 
 
 Nov. 7, 1H«7 
 
 July 24, 1««8 
 
 Oct. 4. 181)4 
 
 July (J, l«!)7 
 
 July .. I«!»7 
 
 Mar. 2!), 1H!)H 
 
 Nov. 14, I8!t« 
 
 July 24, 181)1) 
 
 J. A. McMillan.. 
 
 I). I), raaer 
 
 Kobert Shaw — 
 
 W.J, Small .. . 
 
 David CouttH 
 
 QroKor McGregor 
 
 JUelirod 
 
 'Struthclair . 
 ^Shoal Lake. 
 
 iHeulah 
 
 Olthon 
 
 lYorkton 
 
 Oak Kiver.. 
 
 jHuHHell 
 
 CrowHtand . 
 
 IHirtle 
 
 Nowdalo. 
 
 Minnedoxa 
 Htnilhclnir 
 Shoal hake 
 Beulah 
 Utthon, AHxa. 
 Yorkton, Ahhu. 
 Oak River, Man. 
 UuHHell 
 
 ("rowdtand, AH.sa. 
 Mirtlo 
 Nowdalo 
 
 ('aduroiH (JadurclH 
 
 Hamiola . 
 
 .David HnnderHon. 
 
 .J. M.Hall Rapid (Mty 
 
 . iQeoren McKay . . . iMinnedona 
 . 'R. J. HoKK liiuKcarth . 
 
 MIHHIONS. 
 
 WITHOUT CHAUOK. 
 
 1 Jas. LainK 
 
 2 C. Moore, B.A 
 
 3 A. Chiaholm 
 
 4 W. J. Herbiaon, B.A 
 
 5 J. HoHie 
 
 July 20, 1893 
 May 24, 1892 
 Nov. 4, 1894 
 Dec. 20, 1898 
 
 George Corniac . . 
 ThOM. McLennan 
 
 D. MoAinHh 
 
 Saltcoata 
 
 RosHburn 
 
 .■shell Uiver 
 
 Millwood 
 
 Dunleith 
 
 Mendoro 
 
 Upper AHRlniboine 
 
 Argyle 
 
 Orrwold 
 
 Hamiola 
 Rapid City 
 MinncdoHa 
 UiuHcarth 
 SultcoalH, Anna. 
 
 UoBHburn 
 AHsessippi 
 Millwood 
 Dunleith, AHsa. 
 Yorkton, Asf^a. 
 Yorkton, Assa. 
 Lone Tree 
 Orrwold 
 
 H. T. MuuKAV, Clerk. 
 
 45.— PRESBYTERY OF MELITA. 
 
 1 A. MacTavish, B.A.... 
 
 2 W. McK. Omand, B.A 
 
 3 Peter Fisher 
 
 4 T. K. Scott, B.A 
 
 5 G. P. Tattrie, B.A 
 
 6 S. Nlven 
 
 7 James Lang 
 
 8 J. D. O.sbnrne 
 
 9 Neil Morrison 
 
 Aug. 12, 1884 
 July 14, 1886 
 June 20, 1891 
 Sept. 14, 1892 
 July 14, 189fl 
 Dec. 2(), 1875 
 July 26, 1896 
 
 J. M. Dill 
 
 John McKaigue 
 
 Robert Sproule . 
 J. J. Heaslip — 
 James Duthie . 
 
 James Morrison 
 A.N. Olson 
 
 Carnduff 
 
 Klva 
 
 Deloraine 
 
 Oxbow 
 
 Alameda 
 
 Harlney 
 
 Lenox 
 
 Whitewater 
 
 Bstcvan and North Portal 
 
 Carnduff, Assa. 
 Blva, Man. 
 Deloraine, Man. 
 Oxbow, Assa. 
 Alameda, Assa 
 Hartney, Man. 
 Princess, Man. 
 Whitewater. Man. 
 North Portal, Assa 
 
Jvor 
 
 !lork. 
 
 SIT) 
 
 PRKHItYTKKY OF MKLITA.-Om/m.ii'rf. 
 
 MiNIHTKHH. 
 
 I»AIKIIK 
 'OHDINATION, 
 
 MIHMIONAHIKH. 
 I ItlllKNIII MrLnod. 
 
 •2 Aniti'cw Witlknr, . 
 
 .'I Jllllll!H KooU) 
 
 I LiihIIu Moyil 
 
 S A. J.Toyo 
 
 VAf'ANT. 
 
 KMiKHM, 
 
 I'ONOHKOATIONM, 
 
 INMT ovrivm. 
 
 . U'liHknilii Wnxktiila, Man. 
 
 .'Areola. Aroolii, Axnh. 
 
 (lli'ii MiirrlH Arrolii, Ahnh. 
 
 . |i<rooiiilill| iirooiiihlll. Mnii. 
 
 . ll'lurHoi Flerxnii, Mun. 
 
 Dr. LivliiKMlon. . . iMolltn ntid Nrpinka 
 
 WrrilOCT CIIAKHE. i 
 
 I Wm. Hodnctt. M.A.. July It, imi. 
 '2 A. H. ('urnrroii Nov. .. IM7/i 
 
 KKTIKKD. I 
 
 1 U. nrenin«r 
 
 .' A. F. McKunxie 
 
 MelilB. Man. 
 
 KmniloM, Mnii. 
 lUrnniloii. Mun. 
 
 'raniiliiir. .\NHrt 
 Duloruino. Man. 
 
 A, \I( Tavism, Clfrk. 
 
 40.— PRESRYTERY OF RE(JINA. 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 to 
 II 
 
 1-2 
 lli 
 It 
 
 1.1 
 tti 
 t7 
 IS 
 til 
 2() 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 
 J. A. V. aiitbcrlftiid ., 
 
 J. A . Curniichaul 
 
 lliiKh McKay 
 
 V. W. Uryilen, M.A . 
 
 Alex. UubKon 
 
 VV.S. Moore. B.A 
 
 A. .1. McI.eo<l,li A... 
 
 K. McKoii/.ie J. 
 
 J. VV. Miiirlioad, U.A . 
 J. a. McKechiiie, H.A. 
 
 N. Morrison, U.A 
 
 M..S. McKay. U.A 
 
 (leorKO Arthur, H.Sc. 
 Jaino.s Lainx, li.A. — 
 rf. W. ThomNOii. U.A... 
 
 H. K. HcoM., U.A 
 
 VV. H. Adam 
 
 VV. H. Farror, U.A 
 
 T. McAfee 
 
 D.Oliver 
 
 OiiKald Bell 
 
 H. McLean 
 
 JaniOH Hamilton 
 
 , VAC'A.VT. 
 
 »». 
 
 'May 1, 
 i.May 21. 
 i.Iuly II, 
 !May 21, 
 lApril to, 
 Nov. 2, 
 .May 
 [Nov. 
 May 
 July 
 Fob. 
 July 
 April 
 Hcpt. 
 Oct. 
 May 
 l»ec. 
 Auv. 
 Nov. 
 July 
 Oct 
 
 22. 
 25, 
 
 i:i, 
 
 II. 
 2.i. 
 HI. 
 1;'), 
 11, 
 
 «, 
 2 
 
 I! 
 10, 
 31, 
 
 Nov. 7. 
 
 April 10. 
 
 a 
 U 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 U 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 
 15 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 IMM It. O. .SpearH 
 l«75 W.Uothwcll.U.A, 
 
 1877 
 
 ISHO 
 
 188.') 
 
 188« 
 
 1888 
 
 188!) 
 
 18!>3 JamoK Murray 
 
 1893 J. A. Hill. 
 
 18!M 
 
 18!) I 
 
 18!),'i 
 18!»5 
 
 A. FollinrinKliam. 
 
 18!),) O. Bersea 
 
 1!)!)7]I). .S. Caniahaii.. 
 1897'A. VV. Cameron... 
 
 18!)8'U. Beale 
 
 1808 J.Urowu 
 
 18!):) J. H. AndcrfOh ... 
 
 18!W' 
 
 imSO. Hytsop 
 
 lyoo 
 
 Gardiner Church 
 
 Knox Church 
 
 Itound l..ake 
 
 VViUoUKhby 
 
 .Huilny Lynn 
 
 MiHlawaHi< 
 
 Industrial .School 
 
 Murrlcuno IIiUn 
 
 Knox Church 
 
 VVolseley 
 
 Uuiralo Ijako ■ 
 
 Hinhview 
 
 Kniieitlno 
 
 Uronfell 
 
 Qu'Appcllo 
 
 ; MetnuiK 
 
 LiUDNrteii 
 
 I Uroadview 
 
 ;.Sr. .Andrew's Church. 
 • MooNomin 
 
 Kiiirniedo 
 
 i iVlooKo Jaw 
 
 il-'oplar Orove 
 
 iBattlurord 
 j Ke^ina 
 1 WhitDWood 
 ' VVllU)UKli)>y 
 
 Indian Ilrad 
 lAldlna 
 
 lU'tfina 
 
 WoUoley 
 ' VVhitewooil 
 
 VVolmley 
 
 UuH'aio Lake 
 
 HiKhviow 
 
 Kini-liuo 
 
 (irenfell 
 'Qu'Anpelle 
 ; FlemlnK 
 
 Lnmsdun 
 I Broadview 
 jlndlitn Head 
 'Moosoniin 
 
 Fairrnede 
 jMooso Jaw 
 ! Poplar Grove 
 
 D. McDougall LonKlakcton — ' T.ionKlnketon 
 
 VV. I.iOKan VVapella ! Wa|)ella 
 
 VV . Motherwell . . . Abernethy Abernethy 
 
 JohnTagKart Ht. Paul's Prince Albert 
 
 Hiill.urn Hillburn 
 
 Bn ffalo Lake j 
 
 ColloHton I 
 
 Fort Qu'Appelle 
 
 SaHkatoon 
 
 Fleming 
 
 Hose Plain I 
 
 SititHluta 
 
 BalKonic 
 
 FairliKht 
 
 Duck Lake 
 
 EUisboro 
 
 ( 'ottonwood 
 
 Parklandh 
 
516 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF REGlii A.— Continued. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 DATE OF 
 ORDINATION. 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 CONGREGATIONS. 
 
 POST OP KICK. 
 
 J9 
 
 
 
 Green Dyke 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 Sumnierside 
 
 
 21 
 
 
 • 
 
 Wevburn 
 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 Melfort 
 
 
 WITHOLT CIIAKGK. 
 
 1 J. M. Douglatt 
 
 2 A. Lee, B. A 
 
 Oct. 6, 1867 
 June 17, 1884 
 Sept. 10, 1890 
 Mar. 4, 1891 
 May 14, 1891 
 July fi, 1892 
 June 2.0, 1895 
 
 
 
 Moosomin 
 
 
 
 
 3 A. Matheson 
 
 
 
 Qu'Appelle 
 Earls wood 
 
 4 D. V. McMillan 
 
 
 
 5 J. A. G. Stirling 
 
 6 A. Fitzpatrick, B.A ... 
 
 7 J. C. Cameron, B.A. . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Webb wood 
 
 
 
 
 8 G. Laird. B.A 
 
 
 
 Broadview 
 
 KETIKKD. 
 
 1 J. Fotheriiigham 
 
 2 A. Campbell, B.A 
 
 Feb. 28, 1856 
 Oct. 5, 1873 
 
 
 
 Grenfell 
 
 
 
 Stonew^all 
 
 
 
 J. W. MuiRHBAD, Clerk. 
 
 1 J.C 
 
 2 Cha 
 
 3 J. * 
 
 4 H. 1 
 
 5 J.i 
 
 6 J.I 
 
 7G.i 
 
 8 Ga 
 
 9 Jos 
 
 10 J.^ 
 
517 
 
 SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 John A. Looan, Eburne, Synod Clerk. 
 
 47.— PRESBYTERY OF CALGARY. 
 
 MiNlSTEKS. 
 
 I DATE OF 
 ioKUINATlON'. 
 
 ELDKK8. 
 
 CONGREGATIONS. 
 
 1 J. C. Herdraan Nov. 6, 
 
 •2 Charles McKillop, B. A Sept. 3, 
 
 3 J. Morrow, LL.B !Dec. 17, 
 
 1 H. R. Grant, B.A Sept. .. 
 
 5 J. A. Jaffray, B.A July 14, 
 
 6 J. P. Grant 'June 10, 
 
 7 G. S.Scott iOct. .. 
 
 8 Garin Hamilton iMay .. 
 
 9 JoHcph Ball ISept. 21, 
 
 10 J. N. Brunton May 5, 
 
 1877 
 1878 
 
 1894 
 
 1883 
 1884 
 1893 
 1889 
 1899 
 1899 
 
 J. C. Linton I Knox 
 
 J. W. HigKin- 
 
 botham I Lethbridge 
 
 J. Hargrave [ Medicine Hat 
 
 Pincher Creek... 
 
 Macleod 
 
 Maple Creek 
 
 Banff 
 
 Cardston 
 
 OkatokR 
 
 Without charge . 
 
 J. Lawrence . 
 
 Mr. Findlay. 
 
 I'08T OFFICE. 
 
 Calgary, Alta. 
 
 Lethbridge. 
 Medicine Hat. 
 Pincher Creek 
 Macleod 
 Maple Creek 
 Banff 
 Cardston 
 Okatoks 
 
 I 
 
 Gavin Ha.milton. Clerk. 
 
 48.— PRESBYTERY OF EDMONTON. 
 
 1 James Robertson, D.D.Nov. 18, 1869 
 
 2 D. G. McQueen, B.A. . . June 1, 1887 
 
 augmented congre- 
 gations. 
 
 1 W. L. Atkinson Dec. 1,1896 
 
 2 C. D. CaAipbell, B.D... June .1899 
 
 mission congregations.! 
 
 1 M.White, B.D 
 
 2 A. Forbes, B.D IMar. 6, 1895 
 
 3 P. Naismlth jSept. 1, 1896 
 
 4 G. Vetter 1896 
 
 5 A. Smith, M.A Ijan. 17, 1899 
 
 Superintendent of Missions! Winnipeg 
 
 W. J.Walker iBdnionton 'Edmonton 
 
 John Brown, Jr. . 
 Robert Bisset. .. 
 
 ! Innisfail Innisfail 
 
 Slrathcona Strathcona 
 
 G. A. Reid ' Lacombe Lacombe 
 
 Fort Saskatchewan Ft. Saskatchewan 
 
 Edward Bame Olds Olds 
 
 John G. Becker... Josephberg Josephberg 
 
 Red Deer Red Deor 
 
 student fields. 
 
 1 W. A. Ratteney < Belmont and Home Wood. i Edmonton 
 
 2 A. S. Reid I I iStoney Plain and Goshen .. Edmonton 
 
 3 A. M. Skea 
 
 4 J. G. Hodges. 
 3 A. Linde 
 
 6 A. Linde 
 
 7 A. M. Ross. .. 
 
 Leduo Leduc 
 
 Wetasklwin Wetaskiwin 
 
 Swedish I Wetaski win 
 
 Beaver Lake ' Beaver Lake 
 
 Lamerton ' Lamerton 
 
 A. Forbes, Clerk. 
 
 49.— PRESBYTERY OF KAMLOOPS. 
 
 1 J. C. Stewart, B.A iSept. 22, 1896 
 
 2 T. Geo. MacLeod Oct. 10, 1893 
 
 3 GeorKO Murray, M.A.. Jan. 19, 1874 
 
 4 P. D. Muir, B.A 
 
 5 W. W. Hardle, M.A. . 
 
 6 V. M. Purdy. B.A... 
 
 7 J. F. Evans, B.A 
 
 Dec. 14, 1899 
 June 29, 1899 
 
 appendix. 
 1 Thos. Muir 
 
 Dr. Proctor . . . 
 A. L. Fortune 
 
 Kamloops Kamloops 
 
 Spallumcheen Armstrong 
 
 Nicola Nicola Lake 
 
 Kelowna i Kelowna 
 
 LiHooet IClinton 
 
 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm 
 
 Vernon 
 
 T. Ge;oROE McLeod, Clerk. 
 
518 
 
 50.— PRESBYTERY OF KOOTENAY. 
 
 MiNISTKHS. 
 
 1 D. McG. GHiidier. B.A. 
 
 2 Uobert Frew 
 
 ',i A. J). Menziew 
 
 4 John Munro, B.A 
 
 5 M. D. McKee, B.A 
 
 6 John G. Duncan, M.A. 
 
 7 Joseph McCoy, M.A. . . 
 
 8 J. A. Ferguson, B.A. . . 
 
 9 Hpiny Youmk, M.A.. . . 
 
 10 J. K. Robertson, B.A.. 
 
 1 1 W. A. Alexander 
 
 12 D. L. Gordon, B.A 
 
 13 Duncan Campbell, B.A. 
 
 14 Alex. Dunn, B.A 
 
 15 O. A. McRhc, Ph.D . 
 
 IH 
 
 17 J. M. Wallace. M. A.... 
 
 LICENTIATKS, 
 
 DATK OK 
 OUDINATION. 
 
 Sept. 14, 1897 
 
 Feb. 
 Sept 
 Dec. 
 Jan. 
 I Feb. 
 
 'Sept 
 |Dec. 
 il)ec. 
 !Jan. 
 Dec. 
 lOct. 
 July 
 
 10, 
 
 14, 
 
 28, 
 
 4, 
 
 3, 
 
 1, 
 
 20, 
 20, 
 Hi. 
 30, 
 9, 
 19, 
 
 Kl.UKHS. 
 
 COXOKKCJATIONS. 
 
 P. McL. Forin . 
 John Hamilton. 
 A. McCalluin. 
 
 1898 
 
 1898 A. B. McKen/.ie . 
 
 1898 
 
 1882 
 1879 
 1899 
 1898 
 18<I9 
 1899 
 
 190(1 A.K.Farquharson 
 189(i 
 
 1898 
 
 I'OST OFFICK. 
 
 Rossland 
 
 Nelson 
 
 Kaslo 
 
 Trail 
 
 Slocan 
 
 New Denver 
 
 Cascade 
 
 Sandon 
 
 Ymir 
 
 Grand Forks 
 
 Columbia 
 
 Trail 
 
 Greenwood 
 
 189i> 
 
 — ;J. McKachren 
 Sept. 14, 1898; 
 
 1 J. F. Evans 
 
 2 T. F.Heeney, B.A.. . 
 
 3 J. G. Colquhoun, B.A. 
 
 4 G. Sutherland, B.A . . 
 n R. P. Murray, B.A . . . 
 
 7 H. Mackay, B.A 
 
 8 D. M. Reid. B.A 
 
 STUDENT. 
 
 1 A. F. Fowlie 
 
 2 G.M.Young 
 
 3 R. W. Craw 
 
 4 D. T. McClintock. 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 St. Paul's 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Knox 
 
 Knox 
 
 New Denver, etc 
 
 ; First Church 
 
 jSt. Andrew's 
 
 jYmir 
 
 jGrand Forks 
 
 iColumbla 
 
 Knox 
 
 iGreenwood 
 
 'Moyie iMoyic 
 
 Whitewater Whitewater 
 
 St. Andrew's Cranbrook 
 
 I Without charge 
 
 ! Upper Columbia Petcrboro' 
 
 1 Nelson Mines Nelson 
 
 Rossland iVlines Rossland 
 
 I Phoenix |Phocnix 
 
 Midway, etc iMidway 
 
 Kholt, etc IKholt 
 
 Fort Steele, etc Fort Steele 
 
 .[Camp McKinney 
 . |Ainsworth, etc . . 
 
 .Fair view, etc 
 
 . ILarilo-Duncan 
 
 
 Camp McKimiey 
 A ins worth 
 Kairvicw 
 Ar^'enta 
 
 1 J.C 
 
 2 D. 
 
 3 A. 
 
 4 W. 
 
 .T W. 
 
 6 Al« 
 
 7 B. 
 
 8 E. 
 
 9 W 
 
 10 Th 
 
 A. D. Menzies, Clerk. 
 
 51.— PRESBYTERY OF WESTMINSTER. 
 
 Ml i* ■ ■! 
 
 i 
 
 ! 
 
 1 K. D. MacLaren, B.D.. 
 
 2 Alex, uunn, O.M 
 
 3 John A. Logan 
 
 4 J. Knox Wright, H.D.. 
 .5 John Pringle, O.M 
 
 6 Thomas Scouler 
 
 7 John Reid 
 
 8 A.Grant, B.D., O.M... 
 
 9 R. G. MacBeth, M.A . 
 
 10 Albert Edward Vert.. 
 
 11 Geo. A. Wilson, B.A... 
 
 12 J. C. Forsier 
 
 13 J. M. MacLeod, O.M .. 
 11 Thos. Oswald, O.M... 
 1.5 W. A. Campbell, O.M. 
 Hi Wm. Burton, O.M . . . . 
 
 STUDENT MISSroNAItlES. 
 
 Sept. 29, 
 June 9, 
 Aug. 7, 
 Aug. 18, 
 Nov. 29, 
 /une 7, 
 Sept. IG. 
 Aug. 0, 
 June 24, 
 Aug. 1, 
 May 20, 
 Sept. 1(>, 
 Nov. 9, 
 
 1873, J. J Logan,.. 
 
 1875 
 
 1877 D. McMonald 
 18"7;M. McSween 
 
 1878; 
 
 188u! 
 
 1880| 
 
 1889^ 
 
 1890 W. H. Fraser 
 1893 J. C. Brown. 
 18SM J. S. Smilh... 
 1895 F. Stewart.. . 
 1854| 
 
 'St. Andrew's 
 
 VVnrnock, etc. . . 
 
 lUchmond 
 
 Cookes 
 
 1st. Andrew's . . . , 
 i Witliout charge 
 
 Aug. 4, 
 June .. 
 
 1890 John McGilUs. 
 1896 Robert Wark . . 
 
 1 W. H. Madill . 
 
 2 T. R. Peacock 
 
 3 K. C. MacLeod. 
 
 4 J.S. Ferguson .. 
 
 I Yukon 
 
 ; First Church 
 
 iSt. Andrew's 
 
 iMl. Plea.sant 
 
 I West Ch. and Sapperton. 
 
 Barnot 
 
 Delta 
 
 ' Surrey 
 
 ILangley 
 
 SUPPIJiMENTAKV KOLU. 
 
 1 G. R. Maxwell |Oct. IS, 1880 . 
 
 2 Alex. Mogee Oct. 7, 1882 , 
 
 3 J . S. Gordon, B.A June 24. 1896; . 
 
 Mission and Agasiz 
 
 Fairview, Central Park and 
 
 Pt. Moody 
 
 Van Anda 
 
 Mt. Lehman 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 Wharnock 
 
 Eburne 
 
 Chilliwack 
 
 Atlin 
 
 New Westminster 
 
 Vancoviver 
 
 Dawson 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 New Westminster 
 
 Mt. Pleasant 
 
 New Westminster 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 Ladners 
 
 Clovcrdale 
 
 Langley 
 
 Mission City 
 
 Fairview 
 Tex ad a Island 
 Mt. Lehman 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 Ladners 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 J. M. MacLb:ou, Clerk. 
 
Ikfick. 
 
 ■ver 
 
 [•ks 
 
 Id 
 er 
 
 519 
 
 52.— PRESBYTERY OF VICTORIA. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 DATE OF 
 OKDI.VATIO.V. 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 CONOREOATIONS. 
 
 I'OST OFFICE. 
 
 1 J.Cainpbell,M.A.,Ph.D 
 
 2 D. MacUae 
 
 April 2, 1871 Thornton Fell ... . 
 
 Jan. 28, 1878 John Park 
 
 July 12. 1887! 
 
 Nov. 14, 1890 J. A. Thomson .... 
 May 10. 1892 
 
 First Church 
 
 Victoria 
 
 St. Paul's 
 
 Victoria 
 
 3 A. B. WinchoKter 
 
 First Chinese 
 
 Victoria 
 
 4 W. Leslie Clay, B.A... 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Victoria 
 
 5 W. B. Gumming, B.A. 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Xanaimo 
 
 6 Alex. Fraser 
 
 St. Columba, Knox and St. 
 
 Acden 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Wellington 
 
 St. George's 
 
 Comox 
 
 S. Wellington 
 
 
 7 B. G. Taylor 
 
 i "■ 
 
 Aug. 14, 1896! 
 
 Dec. 17. 1896: 
 
 Sept. (i. 18961 
 
 June 2, 18971 
 
 ! 
 
 t 
 
 i 
 
 ! 
 
 Victoria 
 Alberni 
 
 8 E. G. Perry, B.A 
 
 9 W. C. DoddH 
 
 WellinKton 
 Cumberland 
 
 10 Thomas Menzies 
 
 HOME MI.S8ION8. 
 
 1 J. S. Stephen 
 
 2 D. A. McKeracher .... 
 
 3 S. H. Forsythe 
 
 4 J. Meban 
 
 5 I. Camp 
 
 FOKEION MI8.SIONa. 
 
 1 Nk Manning 
 
 2 M. Swartout 
 
 Sandwich 
 
 South Wellington 
 
 Parkville 
 
 Sooke 
 
 Denman 
 
 Chemainus 
 
 Victoria 
 
 Ucluelet 
 
 Parkville 
 Sooke 
 Denman 
 Chemainus 
 
 Victoria 
 Ucluelet 
 
 3 J. Russell 
 
 j 
 
 Ahou:iet 
 
 Ahouset 
 
 D. McRae, Clerk. 
 
 53.— PRESBYTERY OF TRINIDAD. 
 
 1 John Morton. D.D. . . 
 
 2 K.J. Grant, D.D 
 
 3 W. L. Macrae 
 
 4 A. W. Thompson 
 
 S. A. Fraser 
 
 6 S. K. Ross 
 
 ORDAINED NATIVE 
 
 MISSIONARIES, MEMBERS 
 
 OF PRESHyTERY. 
 
 1 Babu Lai Be'iari 
 
 2 David U.jager Singh . 
 
 3 Paul Bhukan 
 
 4 Andrew Gayadeen... 
 
 Dec. 5, 1861. Geoffrey Subaran. Tunapuna lTunapun>\ 
 
 Nov. 18. 1862 Jacob Crosbie San Fernando jSan Fernando 
 
 June o, 1886 C. C. Soudeen . . .iPrincestown IPriiicestown 
 
 May 30. 1889' iCouva iCou va 
 
 Aug. 10, 1891 
 May .. 189(> 
 
 Oct. 4, 1882! 
 
 April 3, 189(Ji 
 
 April 3, 189«i 
 
 April 3, 18!Mi 
 
 San Fernando San Fernando 
 
 E. Coast, Demerara j Better Hope Est., 
 
 Demarara 
 
 San Fernando San Fernando 
 
 Diamond Village Diamond Village 
 
 St. Joseph 
 Caroni 
 
 St. Joseph 
 Caroui 
 
 There are other constituent members of the Presbytery o( Trinidad, but the above are tho.se who 
 are connected with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 54.— PRESBYTERY OF HONAN. 
 
 T. Goforth October 
 
 D. McGillivray, M.A., B D. ^October 
 
 M. MatiKenzie i June 
 
 W. H. Grant, B.A jJuly 
 
 J. A. Slimmon iSept 
 
 6 R. A. Mitchell lAugust 
 
 7 J. Menzies, M.D i August 
 
 8 J. Grifflth, B.A... 
 
 9 T. C. Hood, B.A . 
 
 10 W. McClure, B.A 
 
 (Elder) 
 
 11 Wni. Malcolm. M.D. (Elder) 
 
 12 P.O.Leslie, M.D. (Elder). . . 
 
 M.D, 
 
 Foo. 
 
 Shanghai 
 Chu Wang — 
 
 Hsin Chen 
 
 Hsin Chen 
 
 Hsin Chen 
 
 C;hang Te l''oo. 
 Chang Te Foo 
 Chang To Foo. 
 
 Chu Wang. 
 Hsin Chen . 
 Chu Wang. 
 
 Chang Te China. 
 
520 
 
 55.— PRESBYTERY OF INDORE. 
 
 1 J. Fraaer Campbell, D.D 
 
 
 Rutlam 
 
 Indoro 
 
 Amkhut 
 
 Neemuch 
 
 Mhow 
 
 Dhar 
 
 Rutlam 
 
 Indore 
 
 Amkhut 
 
 Neemuch 
 
 Mhow 
 
 Dhar 
 
 Indore 
 
 Mhow 
 
 Indore 
 
 Ujiain 
 
 Ujjain 
 
 
 2 .T. Wilkie. M. A 
 
 
 
 3 J. Buchanan, B.A., M.D. ... 
 
 4 W. A. Wilson, M. A 
 
 
 
 r> N. H. Russell, B.A 
 
 
 
 «i F. H. Russell, B.A 
 
 
 
 7 A. K". LedinKham, B.A 
 
 Indore 
 
 
 8 J. Kraser Sniith, M.D 
 
 
 Mhow 
 
 Indore 
 
 
 9 J. T. Taylor, B.A 
 
 10 C. R. woods, (Elder) 
 
 
 
 Ujjain 
 
 Ujjain 
 
 
 11 Alex. Nugent, M.D., (Elder).. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 /•i 
 
521 
 
 CHANGES IN THE ROLL OF THE SEVERAL 
 
 PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 1.— SYNOD OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 DEATH. 
 
 I' letihytery of Halifax — 
 
 P. M. Morrison, D.D., .Vgent of the Church, July 30th, 1899. 
 
 DEMISSIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Picto^i — 
 
 J. W. Penman, Little Harbour, September 8th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Truro — 
 
 .]. H. Chase, M.A.., Onslow, June 26th, 1899. 
 W. H, Ness, B.D,, Riverside, October 15th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax — 
 
 (t. E. Ross, North-West Arm and Rockingham, September 30th, 1899. 
 
 P. M. Macdonald, Wolfville. December 3l8t, 1899. 
 
 H. H. Macpherson, St. John's, Halifax, May 7th, 1900. 
 
 W, C. Morrison, Ord. Missionary Bay of Islands, October 4th, 1899. 
 
 R. Murray, Ord. Missionary Laurencetown and Cero Bay, December 31st, 1399. 
 
 Presbytery of Lunenburg and Yarmouth — 
 
 F. C. Simpson, Bridgewater, April 30th. 1899. 
 J. E. Wallace, Shelburne, October 29th, 1899. 
 
 R. Davidson, Ord. Missionary Carleton and Chebogue, October 30th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of St. John — 
 
 G. Bruce, D.D., St. David's, St. John, June 10th, 1899. 
 Edw. Smith, B.A., Thedise, September 30th, 1899. 
 And. Boyd, Pisarnico, February 5th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Miramichi — 
 
 J. K. McLure, Harcourt, September 30th, 1899. 
 W, C. Caldor, Loggieville, January Slst, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward Island — 
 
 C. McKay, New London North and Kensington, February 6th, 1900. 
 J. R. Mackay, Souris and B4y Fortune, March 22nd, 1900. 
 
522 
 
 frii 
 
 TRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney — 
 
 W. Grant, from Port Morien to Grand River, June Slat, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Wallace — 
 
 P. K. Rae, from Earltown to Baddeck Forks, October 29th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Truro — 
 
 A. L. Geggie, from St. Paul's, Truro, to Parkdale, Toronto, November 5th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Inverness — 
 
 A. M. Thompson, from Margaree to Ferrona, September 5th, 1899. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. V 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney — 
 
 W. Grant, Grand River, June Ist, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Pidou — 
 
 A. M. Thompson, Ferrona, September 5th, 1899. . 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax — . 
 
 A. L. Fraser, Newport, August 15th, 1899. 
 
 J. E. Wallace, North- West Arm and Rockingham, November 17th, 1899. 
 
 J. R. Douglas, Annapolis, May 13th, 1900. 
 
 E. M. Dill, Wolfville, April 10th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of St. John — 
 
 A. D. Archibald, M.A., Richmond, November 21st, 1899. 
 
 J. A. Morrison, Ph.D., St. David's, St. John, December 1st, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Miramichi — 
 
 J. M. McLean, St. John's, Chatham, July 12th, 1899. 
 
 Presbyter]! of Prince Edward Island — 
 
 H. G. Gratz, B.A., Alberton, November 2.3rd, 1899. 
 
 M. H. Mcintosh, Cavendish and Stanley, December 5th, 1899. 
 
 Presbylery of Inverness — ' , 
 
 L. H. McLean, M.A., Port Hastings and Port Hawkesbury, September 5th,51899. 
 Mr. P. K. McRae, Baddeck Forks, Octol)er 24th, 1899. 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney— 
 
 L. A. McLean, Ord. Missionary Louisburg, May 25th, 1899. 
 D. McOdrum, Marion Bridge, June Gth, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou — 
 
 A. H. Denoon, St. Luke's Saltsprings, June 6th, 1899. 
 
523 
 
 PreshyUny of Truro — 
 
 A. F. Fisher, B.A., Ord. Missionary Quoddy, Miiy :M)th, 189U. 
 
 R. L. Cottin, B.A., Middle Stowiacke, July I'Jth, 189U. 
 
 D. M. lleid, B.A., April .-Wth, 11)00. 
 
 A. L. McKay, B.A., Riverside, May 1st, 1900. 
 
 F. H. Mcintosh, Onslow, May 15th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytern of Halifax — 
 
 W. A. Ross, designated to St. Andrew's, St. John's, Mewfoundland, April 2(ith, 
 
 1900. 
 J. G. A, Colquhoun, designated to British Columbia, April 2()th, 1900. 
 G. A. Sutherland, designated to British Columbia, April 2()th, 19(X). 
 
 Presbytery of »SY. John — 
 
 J. C. Robertson, M.A., B.D., Nashwoabe and Stanley, May 22nd, 1899. 
 A. O. Macrae, Ph.D., July 19th, 1899. 
 
 Presbijtery of Prince Edivard Island — 
 
 A. J. McNeill, Orwell, Nov. 21st, 1899. 
 
 ArPOINTJJENTS. 
 
 Presbytery of Picton — 
 
 R. J. Douglas, Ord. Missionary Little Harbour and Fishers' Grant, April 1st, 
 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Wallace- ■ 
 
 R. Murray, Ord. Missionary Earltown and New Annan, February 6th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Trinidad — 
 
 G. E. Ross, Demerara, September 30th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax — 
 
 VV. Hamilton, Bay of Islands, November Ist, 1899. 
 
 J. M. Allan, Lawrencetown, January 1st, 1900. 
 
 J. Greenlees, B^-lle Island, Newfoundland, May 1st, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of St. John — 
 
 A. Ross, B.A., Andover, June 1st, 1899. 
 
 A. H. Foster, B.D., St. Matthew's, St. John, October 1st, 1899. 
 
 T. H. Boyd, VVaweig, May 1st, 1900. 
 
 R. Davidson, Riverside and Alma, May 1st, 1900. 
 
 « 
 
 Presbytery of Miramichi — " - - ■ 
 
 J. K. McLure, Ord. Missionary Harcourt, September 30th, 1899. 
 J. Whiteside, Ord. Missionary Millerton, Chelmsford and Upper Derby Nov- 
 ember 1st, 1899. 
 
 
 Presbytery of Inverness — 
 
 W. C. Morrison, Ord. Missionary Margaree and Cheticamp, October 24th, 1899. 
 
524 
 
 DBPOSITION. 
 
 PrenbijUry of IVdllace — 
 
 W, Dakin, Ord. Missionary Port Elgin, February Oth, 1»0(). 
 
 LICBNHUREH. 
 
 Preslnjttinj of Sydney — 
 
 D. J, McDonald, May Ist, 1900. 
 M. Buchanan, May Ist, 1900. 
 A. H. Denoon, May 10th, 1900. 
 D. McOdrum, May 10th, 1900. 
 
 Preshiiterij of Halifax — , . , 
 
 .J. G. A. Colquhoun, April 26th, 1900. 
 G. A. Grant, April 26th, 1900. 
 
 F. H. Mcintosh, April 26th, 1900. 
 W. A. Ross, April 26th, 1900. 
 
 G. A. Sutherland, April 26th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of St. John — 
 
 A. O. Macrae, Ph.D., July 19th, 1899. 
 F. Baird, May 10th, 1900. 
 D. C. Ross, May 10th, 1900. 
 
 CHANGES \S CONGREGATIONS. 
 
 Prenhyierij of Minimichl — 
 
 The congregation of Harcourt changed into an Ord. Missionary charge, September 
 
 30th, 1899. 
 Millerton, Chelmsford and representing Derby disjoined from Blackviile and 
 
 Indiantown, and made an Ord. Missionary charge, October Slst, 1899. 
 
 THOS. SEDGWICK, D.D., aerk. 
 
 II.— SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 
 
 1'^ 
 
 1 
 
 LICENSURES. 
 
 Preshytenj of Quebec — 
 
 Andrew D. Reid, December 27th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottnwa — 
 
 Colin D. Campbell, B.A., B.D., May 20th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal — 
 
 William T. B. Crombie, B.A., Moses W. Byron, C. Haughton, Jean Roy, 
 I. Tudor Scrimger, B.A., May 16th, 1899. 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbyteni of Montreal — 
 
 Edward Carson, May Ist, 1899. 
 
 Jean Roy, May 1st, 1899. 
 
 A. D. Reid, December 27th, 1899. 
 
525 
 
 Presbytery of Olenyarrii — . 
 
 John A. .>Juir, LL.B., December 7th, 1899. 
 
 Preabyterij of Lanark — 
 
 James R. Conn, at Ramsay, November 28th, 1899. 
 William T. B. Crombie, at Elmsley, February 8th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal — 
 
 Christopher Haughton, at Avoca, May MOth, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Brock mile — 
 
 Wm. McFee, August Ist, 1899. 
 
 INDDCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec — 
 
 Rev. Duncan McLeod, M.A., to Hampden, May 10th, 1899. 
 
 Preshtjtery of Glemjarry — 
 
 Alexander McGregor, B.A., Osnabruck, June 13th, 1899. 
 
 Jno. A. Tanner, B.A., St. Andrew's, Lancaster, February 13th, 1900. 
 
 Robert W. Whillams, M.A., into Campbell's Bay, Bryson and Lower Litchtield, 
 
 July 26th, 1899. 
 A. S. Ross, B.A., into Merivale and Westboro', December 15th, 1899. 
 J. A. Moir, LL.B., into Manotick and South Gloucester, December 7th, 1899. 
 
 Presbyter [I of Montreal — 
 
 Henry J. McDermiad, St. Lambert, October 5th, 1899. 
 Alex. King, M.A., St. Mark's, October 3rd, 1899. 
 G. F. Kinnear, B.A., Beechridge, November 23rd, 1899. 
 E. A. McKenzie, B.D., St. Matthew's, January 4th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Brockville — 
 
 Rev. John McDougall, Spencer ville, Ventnor and Robuc. 
 
 Rev. Wm. McFee, Merrickville and Jasper, August ist, 1899. 
 
 Rev. Edward S. Logie, Winchester, August 3l8t, 1899. 
 
 Rev. Robert Laird, First Church, Brockville, September 6th, 1899. 
 
 Rev. John Chisholm, B.A., Kemptville and Oxford Mills, November 14th, 1899. 
 
 UEMISSIONS. 
 
 Presbytery if Quebec — 
 
 Rev. F. W. Gilmour, Sawyerville, March 27th, 1900. 
 
 F. C. Gordon Smith, from St. Andrew's, Lancaster, July 11th, 1899. 
 
 John McKenzie, from Knox Church, Roxborough, January 29th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa — 
 
 William Black, B.A., of Campbell's Bay, Bryson and Lower Litchfield, May 2nd, 
 
 1899. 
 David Findlay, B.A., of Manotick and South Gloucester, June 4th, 1899. 
 Robert Whillams, M.A., of Merivale, Bell's Corners and Westboro, June 25th, 
 
 1899. 
 Thomas A. Nelson, of Bristol, August 14th, 1899. 
 D. D. Miller, of East Gloucester, September 25th, 1899. 
 W. Beattie, of Osgoode and Kenmore, January 8th, 1900. 
 
526 
 
 .lames UryHut, of Ilichmond, FallowHeld and GouUtourne, March l.'Jth, IJMMJ. 
 John McLaren, of Carp, Lowry and Kinhurn. 
 
 UKSIONATIONS. 
 
 'J.-^.,, 
 
 renbiih-ni >>f Lunarl; a.-d lieufreir — 
 
 Dr. Campbell, Renfrew, on his appointment as A^ent of the Twentieth Century 
 
 Fund, July :}(»th, 18JM». 
 J. \V. Hennett, on complotiny his enyageuiont as Ordained Missionary at Hathurst, 
 
 March .•{Ist, 15>00. 
 
 * 
 
 Pii'sb\itpy\i of Monlteia — 
 
 W. R. Cruickshank, B.A., St. Matthew's, Montreal, June 27th, 1899. 
 Roderick McKay, D.D., Heniminyford, December 12th, 1899. 
 
 Arj'OINTMENTS. 
 
 Prenbijlt'tti iij Quebec — 
 
 Edward Curry, as Ordained Missionary to North Ham, May, 1899. 
 Jean Hoy, as Ordained Missionary to Ditchtield, May, 1899. 
 E. (i. Walker, B.A., as Ordained Missionary to Valcartier, October, 1899. 
 A. D. Reid, as Ordained Missionary to 'irande More, December, 1899. 
 John McKenzie, as Ordained Missionary to Scotstown, Mar ,h, 1900. 
 
 Prexb)jtery of Ottawa — 
 
 David Findlay, B.A., as Ordained Missionary to Stittsville and Bell's Corners 
 March l.ith, 1900. 
 
 TRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Presbyterii of Ottawa — 
 
 A. M. Gregor, B. A., from Fitaroy Harbour and Torbolton to St. Matthew's, 
 
 Osnabruck, Presbytery of Glengarry, May ."Wth, 1899. 
 John D. Morrison, B.A., from Billings Bridge to Bristol, December 19th, 1899. 
 
 Presbiitenj of Lanark and Menfrew — 
 
 Mr. J. M. McLean, from Ramsay to Chatham, June 25th, 1899. 
 
 Mr. E. S. Logie, from 1' ikenham to Winchester, July 30tb, 1899. 
 
 Mr. P. C. H. Sinclair, from Elmsley to Fenelon Falls, October 15th, 1899. 
 
 Presbiitenj of Prochville — 
 
 Rev. J. J. Wright, to Dawson City, August 1st, 1889. 
 Rev. Duncan McEachren, to Algoraa, December 12th, 1889. 
 
 RECEPTIONS, 
 
 Presbi/terij of dlentjarry — 
 
 J. H. Paradis, from the Methodist E. Church of the United States of America, 
 by permission of the General Assembly, September 18th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa — 
 
 Joseph White, B.A., from Presbytery of Portage La Prairie as Minister without 
 
 Charge, August Ist, 1899. 
 Marc Ami, by certificate, as Minister without Charge, February 6th, 1900. 
 W. P. Walker, June 27th, 1899. 
 J. W. Penman, September I9th, 1899. 
 Daniel Fisher, January 5th, 1900. 
 
527 
 
 TRANSKKRHNOEH, 
 
 ThoiuHB A. Ntlaon, on deniittiriK paBtoral churge uf Uristol, tranaferrud by certiti- 
 
 cate to the N((rth-VVest, AugUHt 16th, 1H1){>. 
 W. Beattie, on deniitting paHtoral charge of Ongoode and Kenniore, tranHforred 
 
 hy certiticato to the PreHbytury of Qlenboro, .lanuary Hth, liMK). 
 Jaiuus Bryant, on demitting pastoral charge of Richmond, Fallnu tield and (loul- 
 
 bourne, tranaferred by certiticate to the Presbytery of Regin*, Marcli liOth, 
 
 1900. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Mr. Robert Young, at Pakenham, November ii.'hd, 18!M>. 
 Mr. John May, at Renfrew, February Ist, lUUO. 
 
 8TU1>KNT8 TKANSfKHREI). 
 
 Allan S. McLean to Rruce Presbytery. 
 
 Samuel McLean, H.A., to Winnipeg Presbytery, 
 
 H. Gibson Crozier. 
 
 C'HANOES IN CONORKOATIONS. 
 
 Frnsbijtery of Glengarry — 
 
 East Lancaster MiHsion united to St. Andrew's, Lancaster, on November 28th, 
 1899. 
 
 * 
 
 Freshytery of Ottawa — 
 
 Glen Almond joined to Portland and Wakefield, to form one Mission charge, 
 
 September 19th, 1899. 
 Bell'H Corners separated from Merivale and Westboro' and joined to Stittsville, 
 
 (October 3rd, 1899. 
 
 Frexbytery of Lanark — 
 
 Cedar Hill erected into a separate congregation under the pastoral charge of the 
 
 Minister of Pakenhani, May 2nd, 1899. 
 Cobden separated from Ross and united to Osceola as a pastoral charge, Decemljer 
 
 3l8t, 1899. 
 Ross separated from Cobden and erected into a pastoral charge, December .'51st, 
 
 1899. 
 
 III.— SYNOD OF KINGSTON AND TORONTO. 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Preibytery of Kingston — 
 
 Thomas G. Smith, D.D., Agent of Queen's College, Kingston, November 28th 
 1899. 
 
 Prasbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Charles Campbell, Retired Minister, August 27th, 1899. 
 William Cleland, Retired Minister, December 19th, 1899. 
 Walter Coulthard, Retired Minister, March 24th, 1900. 
 
62S 
 
 Mark Turnhull, Retired Miiiiater, November 12th, IBU'J. 
 
 Pieslniti'tii 11 f Oiidph — 
 
 D. McNiiUKhtoii, M.A., Retired Minister. 
 
 Pr*'»byter\i <</ (hungenUa — 
 
 E. A. Harriaun, B.A., late Minister of Dundalk and Ventry, August 7th, 181)1). 
 
 DEMISSIONS. 
 
 Preshyleiy of KiiKjuton — • 
 
 Robert Young, B.A., Ordained Missionary, Bath, Ernestown, otc. May 17th, 1801). 
 
 His name was placed on the Appendix to the Roll of the said Presbytery. 
 Samuel Houston, M. A., Cooke's Church, Kingston, August 2.Srd, 181)9. His 
 
 name was placed on the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery. 
 
 Prenbiitetii of LindntDj — 
 
 J. A. Mackenzie, Cambray and Oakwood, October 15th, 1899. 
 
 A. E. Duncan, M.A., B.C.L,, Knox Church, Cannington, November 23rd, 1899. 
 
 ■r 
 
 Presbytery of Whitbii — 
 
 Richard Whiteman, B. A., St. John's Church, Port Perry, June 4th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 D. C. Hosback, B.A., LL.B., Parkdale, July 10th, 1899. 
 
 S. R. MacClements, B.A., Ph.D., Chalmers Church, Toronto, September 20th, 
 
 1899. 
 Louis H. Jordan, B.D., St. James' Square Church, Torc.to, March 26th, 1900. 
 A. L. MacFadyen, B.A., Mount Albert and Ballantrae, .s-jjiil 15th, 1900. 
 Henry Martyn Parsons, D.D., Knox Church, Toronto, retaining the relation of 
 
 Pastor Emeritus, April 22nd, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Barrie — 
 
 F. Smith, Bradford, 2nd West Gwillimbury and St. John's, December Slst, 1899. 
 
 G. B. Greig, Cookstown, Townline and Ivy, April 17th, 1900. 
 
 Presbyttiry of Owen Sound — 
 
 J. Burnett, B.A., Keady, etc., January 8th, 1900. 
 
 James Sieveright, M.A., Ordained Missionary Lion's Head, etc., March 31st, 
 1900, his appointment having expired. 
 
 Presbytery of Orangeville — 
 
 E. A. Harrison, B.A., Dundalk and Ventry, August 7th, 1899, on account of 
 
 ill-health. 
 H. Crozier, Grand Valley -and South Luther, and Presbytery Clerk, July 3rd, 
 
 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Algoma — 
 
 John Garrioch, Ordained Missionary Day Mills, March 14th, 1900. 
 
529 
 
 Prenbytenj of Nnilh Hmj — 
 
 £. MoNHb, Muttaw.i, I'reihytory of North Uav, October :Uit, imi, 
 K. B. Hinith, Ordained IVfiMionary KliuHdnle, March .'Uit, 18()U. 
 
 Frenb liter II of Hunif — 
 
 John LuHhinan, Ant^uH and New Tiowull, May Hth, inOO. 
 
 Vm. 
 
 1 1801). 
 His 
 
 INDUCTIONH. 
 
 Pteabytery of Llndnnij — 
 
 T. 8. Olaasford, Kundorland and Vroonianton, .July lOth, 181>». 
 
 R. C. H. Sinclair, Fenelon FalU and Bonierville, October 2Uth, 181)!>. 
 
 Presbytery of Wkitby- 
 
 Hush Crozier, i 
 
 VViUiain Cooper, St. John's Church, Port Perry, November 7th, IWM). 
 
 Hugh Crozier, Anhburn and Utica, August '2nd, 1899. 
 ■■•ifii - - 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Thomae H. Rogers, B.A., East Toronto, May 18th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Barrie — 
 
 John Davidson, Ordained Missionary Baysville and Associated Stations, 
 January 17th, 1900. 
 
 Presb\itery vf Given Sound — 
 
 William Graham, Latona and Burns, June 6th, 1899. 
 Thomas Smith, B.A., Johnston, etc., July 4th, 1899. 
 G. G. McRobbie, D.Sc, Kemble, etc., August 17th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Ouelph — 
 
 R. William Ross, M.A., Knox Church, Guelph, September Hth, 1899. 
 W. A. BrafUey, B.A., St. Andrew's Church, Berlin, November (kh, 1899. 
 John R, Gilchrist, B.A., Waterloo, February Ist, 15MX>. 
 
 Preibytery of Orangerille — 
 
 G. C. Little, Ordained Missionary Corbetton and Riverview, December liJth, 
 
 1899. 
 George Milne, Ordained Missionary at Ballinafad, etc., inducted as regular settled 
 
 Minister of said charge, January 2.'3rd, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Alijomd — 
 
 D. MacEachern, Ordained Missionary Desbarats, March 14th, 1900. 
 
 J. A. MacDonald, Ordained Missionary Richard's Landing, March i4th, 1900. 
 
 John Garrioch, Ordained Missionary Spanish River, March Hth, 19(X). 
 
 Presbytery of North Bay — 
 
 D. Johnston, Ordained Missionary Sundridge, April 25th, 1899. 
 Thomas Davidson, M.A., Byng Inlet, May 24th, 1899. 
 Jacob Steele, B.A., B.D., Powassan, October 18th, 1899. 
 John Becket, Dunchurch, May 30th, 1899. 
 
530 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston — 
 
 W. H. Cram, B.A., Ordained Missionary Bath, Ernestown, etc., May 17th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterborough — 
 
 VV. M. Kannawin, B.A., Omemee, Lakevale and Mount Pleasant, July 20th, 
 1899. 
 
 A. G. Sinclair, M.A., First Church, Port Hope, August 30th, 1899. 
 W. VV. McCuaig, Mill Street Church, Port Hope, May Ist, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay — 
 
 B. M. Smith, Kirkfield and Bolsover, July 11th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Angus H. Macgillivray, B.A., Newmarket, June 27th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Burrie — 
 
 A. M. Currie, Uptergrove and Longford, June Hth, 1899. 
 
 J. Borland, M.A., Banks, Gibraltar and St. Andrews, Nottawasaga, July Slst, 
 
 1899. 
 R. McCulIoch, Airlie, Blackbank and Availing, July 3rd, 1899. 
 H. D. Cameron, Allandale, March 27th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Giielph — 
 
 Thomas Eakins, M.A., St. Andrew's Church, Guelph, May 30th, 1899. 
 J. T. Taylor, Foreign Missionary for Central India, September 20th, 1899. 
 
 
 TRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston — 
 
 Robert Young, B.A., to the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew, with a view to 
 his induction into the charge of Pakenham, in the latter Presbytery, Nov- 
 ember 14th, 1899. 
 
 D. M. Martin, from Tweed and Fuller, with a view to his induction into the 
 charge of Cannington, Presbytery of Lindsay, March 27th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of P'terborough — 
 
 Alexander Laird, B.A., from Mill Street Church, Port Hope, to Cooke's Church, 
 
 Kingston, Presbytery of Kingston, March 13th, 1900. 
 Robert Laird, M. A., from Campbellford, with a view to his induction into First 
 
 Church, Brockville, Presbytery of Brockville, July 25:,h, 1899. 
 John Hay, B.D., from Cobourg to Renfrew, in the Presbytery of Lanark and 
 
 Renfrew, January 16th, 1900. 
 *v, C. Reeves, B. A., from Lakefield and North Smith to C«iipbellford, same 
 
 Presbytery, January 18th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Whitby — 
 
 John Chisholm, B.A., from Dunbarton, and Melville Church, Scarborough, to 
 the charge of Kemptville, Presbytery of Brockville, August 2nd, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay — 
 
 D. D. Macdonald, from St. Andrew's, Eldon, to the charge of Caledonia, Presby- 
 tery of Hamilton. 
 
 K. J. Macdouald, B.A., from Knox Church, Beaverton and Gamebridge, to the 
 Congregation of Port Morien, in the Presbytery of Sydney, April 16th, 1900. 
 
531 . . . . 
 
 Freshijtenj of GnelfyJi— 
 
 John McNair, B.A., B.D., from Waterloo to Oakvil'o, Presbytery of Toronto, 
 
 July 4th, 1899. 
 • John Mclnnis, from Knox Church, Elora, to the Presbytery of Chathfun, with a 
 
 view to his induction into Thameaville and Tui-in, May 16th, 1899. 
 James Skinner Scott, B.A., from Hespeler to Presbytery of Paris, with a view 
 
 to his induction into St. Andrew's Church, Brantford, October 16th, 1899. 
 Peter J. McLaren, B.A., from St. John's Church, Garafraxa, and Mimosa, to 
 
 Presbytery of Hamilton, with a view to his induction into Strabane and 
 
 Kilbride, February 1st, 1900. 
 
 * ' ' . ■ ' 
 
 Presbytery of Liverpool^ 
 
 Armstrong Black, from Egremont Church to St. Andrew's, Toronto, Presbytery 
 of Toronto, September 14th, 1899. 
 
 Ist, 
 
 Presbytery of Tniro — > 
 
 A. L. Geggie, from St. Paul's Church, Truro, to Parkdale Church, Presbytery 
 of Toronto, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto— 
 
 A. Mahaffy, B.A., from Knox Church, Milton, to Port Elgin Church, Presbytery 
 of Bruce, January 11th, 1900. 
 
 . . . ! . ,-■ !. 
 
 Presbytery of Netu Jersey, U.S. — . .;. ■ 
 
 R. G. Davey, from Red Bank to Chalmers' Church, Toronto, Presbytery of Tor- 
 onto, March 20th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Burrie — • -^ ■ . /•, 
 
 R. Pogue, from Stayner and Surinidale, to Hespeler, Presbytery of Guelph, 
 
 December 81st, 1899. 
 W. R. Mcintosh, B.D., from AUandale to Knox Church, Elora, Presbytery of 
 
 Guelph, December 31st, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Owen ISonnd — ' 
 
 D. A. McLean, from Kemble, etc., to Knox Church, Tara, Presbytery of Bruce, 
 May 8th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Oranyeiille — 
 
 W. Farquharson, B.D., from Claude and Mayfield, to the Presbyterian Church, 
 Durham, Presbytery of Saugeen, October 2nd, 1900. 
 
 S. O. Nixon, from Cheltenham and Mount Pleasant, witn a view to his induc- 
 tion into the pastoral charge of Stanley Street Church, Ayr, Presbytery of 
 Paris, January 28th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery oj Paris — 
 
 P. W. Anderson, from Burford and Mount Pleasant, to Shelburne, Presbytery 
 of Orangeville, October 17th, 1899. 
 
 :!l 
 
 Presbytery of Sarnia — 
 
 R. T. Cockburn, from Black Creek, etc., to Grand Valley and South Luther, 
 Presbytery of Orangeville, November 28th, 1899. 
 
532 
 
 Presbytery of Hamilton — 
 
 J. Buchanan, from Pelham and Louth, to Dundalk and Ventry, Presbytery of 
 Orangeville, December 5th, 1899. 
 
 Presb^ 
 
 STUDENTS LICBKSBD. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston — 
 
 W. H. Cram, B.A., May 17th, 1899. 
 
 W. M. Fee, 
 
 A. J. MacNeill, 
 
 J. S. Shortt, M.A., " " 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay — 
 
 N. D. W. McMillan, B.D., July 11th, 1899. 
 
 Pres'o. 
 
 Pves\ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Thomas Eakius, M.A., May 10th, 1899. 
 
 A. H. MacGillivray, B.A., " 
 
 F. H. Barron, B.A., June 6th, 1899. 
 
 H. D. Cameron, B.A., 
 
 .T, A. Ferguson, B.A., 
 
 Benjamin M. Smith, 
 
 Robert G. Scott, B.A., 
 
 John T. Taylor, B.A., 
 
 Edward A. Wicher, M.A. 
 
 T. R. Robinson, B.A., 
 
 Presbytery of Barne — 
 
 A. M. Currie, May 15th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Saiigeen- - 
 
 E. R. Heyland, August 28th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Gnelph — 
 
 Charles M. Wyse, May 16th, 1898. 
 
 TRANSFERENCE OF MINISTERS AND CONGREGATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterbororujii — 
 
 Bryce Innis, B. A., Minister, of Bobcaygeon and Dunsford, wus transferred, 
 along with his Congregations, from that Presbyteiy to the Presbytery of Lind- 
 say by action of last Synod. 
 
 Piesbytery of Otven Sonnd — 
 
 Crawford, disjoined from Williamsford, and transferred to Presbytery of Bruce, 
 pending sanction of General Assembly on November 13th, 1899. 
 
 Pn 
 
 CONGREGATIONS EKilCTXD. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston — 
 
 Mission Stations of Marmora, etc., raised to the status of an augmented Charge, 
 September 20th, 1899. 
 
533 
 
 of 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Egypt, organized June tich, 1899, united as part of Charge with Sutton and Pef- 
 
 ferlaw. 
 Fairbank and Fisherville, raised from the status of Mission Stations to that of an 
 
 augmented Charge, April 4th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of 0\cen Sound — 
 
 Johnston, etc., transferred from Home Missions to list of Augmented Congrega- 
 gations, June 27th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery oj Orangeville — 
 
 Caledon East and St. Andrew's, Caledon, raised to the status of an augmented 
 
 Charge, September 25th, 1899. 
 Proton Station, united to Flesherton and Eugenia, November 14th, 1899. 
 Ballinafad and Melville, raised to the status of an augmented Charge, January 
 
 9th, 1899. 
 Tarbert and Keldon, raised to the status of an augmented Charge, March 15ih, 
 
 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Algoma — 
 
 Richard's Landing, raised to t^he status of an augmented Charge, September 28th, 
 
 1899. 
 Michipicoton, made an augmented Charge, September 28th, 1899. 
 Desbarats, constituted an augmented Charge, March 14th, 1900. 
 McLennan, organized as a Mission Station, and forming part of an augmented 
 
 Charge, with Desbarats and Port Lock. 
 Massey, separated from Webbwood, September 28th, 18J)9. 
 
 Presbytery (f North Binj — 
 
 Rosseau, raised to the status of a Congregation, with an Ordained Missionary, 
 March 8th, 1899. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston — 
 
 Mission Stations of Wilbur,' etc., and Ardoch, etc., united March 13th, 1900. 
 
 CHANGES IN THE APPENDIX TO THE ROLL. 
 
 Presbyter II of Lindtunj — 
 
 E. MuUan, minister without charge, transferred to the Presbytery of Toronto, by 
 certificate, December 19th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 George Kinnear, B.A., minister without charge, transferred to the Presbytery of 
 Quebec, July 4th, 1899. 
 
 T, W. Campbell, minister without charge, transferred to the I'resbyterian Church 
 of the United States, July 4th, 1899. 
 
 S. R. MacClements, B.A., Ph.D., transferred to the Presbyterirm Church of 
 the United States (North). 
 
 J. A. Morison, Ph.D., minister without charge, to the Presbytery o^ St. John, 
 Synod of the Maritime Provinces, December 5th, 1899. 
 
 Hugh Brown, minister without charge, transferred to the Presbytery of Peter- 
 borough. 
 
 J. R. Gilchrist, B.A., minister without charge, transferred to the Presbytery of 
 Guelph, February 6th, 1900. 
 
534 
 
 D. C. Hossack, LL.B., on resigning charge of Parkdale Church, put on the Ap- 
 pendix to the Roll, July 16th, 1899. 
 
 William F. Orr, by Colonial certificate from United Presbyterian Chuich of Scot- 
 land, received by Presbytery of Toronto, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 Louis H. Jordan, B.D., put on Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of Toronto 
 on resigning the charge of St. James' Square Church, March 25th, 1900. 
 
 A. L. McFayden, B,A., put on the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of 
 Toronto on resigning the charge of Mount Albert and Ballantrae, in said Pres- 
 bytery. 
 
 Presbytery of St, John — 
 
 J. A. McLean, Synod of the Maritime Provinces, received by the Presbytery of 
 
 Toronto, September 5th, 1899. 
 Geor>>e Bruco, D.D., received by certificate by the Presbytery of Toronto, March 
 
 6th, 1900. 
 
 ■ 
 Presbytery of Whitby — 
 
 R, Whiteman, received by certificate by the Presbytery of Toronto, March 6th, 
 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Brockville — ' • 
 
 D. G. S. Connery, B.A., received by the Presbytery of Toronto, June 6th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Barrie — 
 
 John Buchanan, minister without charge, on Appendix to the Roll, granted a 
 certificate on leaving the bounds. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston — 
 
 Samuel Houston, M.A., removed from the Appendix to the Roll and certified to 
 any Presbytery of Presbyterian Church of Ireland, November 15th, 1899. 
 
 IV.— SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 TBANSLATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Hamilton — 
 
 W. H. Geddes from Ha^-nes Avenue, St. Catharines, to Ailsr. Craig and Carlisle, 
 in the Presbytery of London, May 16th, 1899. 
 
 James Buchanan from Pelham and Louth, to Dundalk and Ventry, in the Presby- 
 tery of London, May 16th, 1899. 
 
 J. P. McQuarrie from Nelson and Dundas St., to East Tilbury, in the Presbytery 
 of Chatham, November 21st, 1899. 
 
 James Wilson from Drummondhill and Chippawa, to Glencoe, in the Presbytery 
 of London, February 6th, 1900. 
 
 P. M. McEachern from Waterdown, to Glammis and Armow, in the Presbytery 
 , of Bruce, April 3rd, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Paris — 
 
 J. S. Hardy from Stanley St., Ayr, to Listowel, in the Presbytery of Stratford, 
 
 May 23rd, 1899. 
 P. W. Anderson from Mount Pleasant and Burford, to Shelburne, in the I'resby- 
 
 tery of Orangeville, October 3rd, 1899. 
 
535 
 
 of 
 res- 
 
 of 
 Irch 
 
 Presbytery of London — 
 
 R. Mclntyre from Alma St., St. Thomas, to S. Delaware and Tempo, in the 
 Presbytery of London, March 14th, 1899. 
 
 R. W. Ross from Glencoe, to Knox Church, Guelph, in the Presbytery of Guelph, 
 August 15th, 1899. 
 
 Dr. G. H. Smith from Thamesford, to Knox Church, St. Catharines, in the Pres- 
 bytery of Hamilton, September 13th, 1899. 
 
 E. H. Sawers from Westminster, to Brucefield, in the Presbytery of Huron, 
 September 26th, 1899. 
 
 N. Lindsay from Lobo and Caradoc, to Dresden, in the Presbytery of Chatham, 
 March 13th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Sarnta — 
 
 R. T. Cockburn from Black Creek, Plum Creek and Guthrie, to Grand Valley 
 and South Luther, in the Presbytery of Orangeville, November 20th, 1899. 
 
 C. H. Daley from Oil Springs and Oil City, to Lyn, Mallorytown and Caintown, in 
 the Presbytery of Brockville, December 31st, 1899. 
 
 W. G. W. Fortune from Alvinston and Euphemia, to Cranbrook, in the Presby- 
 tery of Kootenay, April IGth, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Chatham — 
 
 Hugh Cowan from Dawn Centre and North Dawn, to St. Andrew's and Shake- 
 speare, in the Presbytery of Stratford, January 1st, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Stratfod — 
 
 W. A. Bradley from Mitchell, to Berlin, in the Presbytery of Guelph, November 
 6th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron — 
 
 William Graham from Bayfield and Bethany, to Latona and Burns' Church, in 
 the Presbytery of Owen Sound, May 23id, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce — 
 
 Isaac McDonald from Glammis and Armow, to Mosa, in the Presbytery of London, 
 October 8th, 1899. 
 
 E. k. McKenzie from Geneva Church, Chesley, to St. Matthew's Church, Mon- 
 treal, in the Presbytery of Montreal, January Ist, 1900. 
 
 ORDINATIONS AND INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Hamiltoii- 
 
 Archibald McLaren into Port Colborne, August 21st, 1899. 
 Dr. G. H. Smith into Knox Church, St. Catharines, September 26th, 1899. 
 Hugh Ross into Binbrook, Saltfleet and Abingdon, December .5th, 1899. 
 D. D. McDonald into Caledonia, December 14th, 1899. 
 
 T. R. Robinson was ordained and inducted into St. David's, December 21st, 1899, 
 John Lovell Murray was ordained and inducted int. llaynes Avenue, St. Cathar- 
 ines, January 4th, 1900. 
 P. J. McLaren into Strabane and Kilbride, February 28th, 1900. 
 James Gourlay into Dunnville, March 14th, 1900. 
 
 Pi esbytery of Paris — 
 
 W. A. J. Martin into Zion Church, Brantford, May 11th, 1899. 
 
 J. Skinner Scott into St. Andrew's, Brantford, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 S. O. Nixon into Stanley St., Ayr, January 30th, 1900. 
 
536 
 
 Presbytery of I.omhn — * 
 
 M. N. Bethune into Aylmer and Springfield, March 28th, 189'.>. 
 
 Robert Mclntyre into S. Delaware and Tempo, March 30th, 185)9. , 
 
 W. H. Geddes into Ailaa Craig and Carlisle, June 13th, 1899. 
 
 H. W. Reede into Alma St., St. Thomas, August 22nd, 1899. 
 
 Isaac McDonald into Burns' Church, Mosa, October 3rd, 1899. 
 
 James Wilson into Glencoe, March Ist, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of ChcJhaiii — 
 
 John Mcinnis into Tiiamesville and Turin, June 1st, 1899. 
 
 T. C. Hood was ordained and designated as Foreign Missionary at Harrow, 
 
 August 2nd, 1899. 
 A. McGregor into Comber and West Tilbury, October 3rd, 1899. 
 J. P. McQuarrie into Tilbury East and Fletcher, November 30bh, 1899. 
 A. A. Laing was ordained and appointed to the Home Mission field of Morpeth, 
 
 Scotland and Troy, at Ridgetown, December 12th, 1899. 
 R. J. Ross into Dawn Centre and North Dawn, April 11th, 1900. 
 N. Lindsay into Dresden, April 17th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Stratford- - 
 
 James Abrey was ordained and inducted into Monkton and St. Paul's, Logan, 
 
 August 29th, 1899. 
 J. S. Hardie into Listowel, June 20th, 1899. 
 Hugh Cowan into St. Andrew's and Shakespeare, January 4th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron — 
 
 E. H. Sawers into Union Church, Brucefield, October 18th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce — 
 
 D. A. McLean into Knox Church, Tara, May 9th, 1899. 
 
 S. D. Jamieson was ordained and inducted into West Arran and Dunblane, No- 
 vember 1st, 1899. 
 --^..uoSF. O. Nichol into Pinkerton and West Brant, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 ; 7 A. Mahaffy into Port Elgin. January 18th, 1900. 
 
 Alexander Leslie into North Brant and \Vest Bentinck, April 3rd, 1900. 
 P. M. McEachern into Glammis and Armow, April 17th, 1900. 
 
 DEMISSIONS. 
 Presbytery of Hamilton — 
 
 D. G Cameron, Strabane and Kilbride, July 18th, 1899. 
 
 F. D. Roxborough, Bridgeburgh and Fort Erie, September 30th, 1899. 
 F. Ballantyne, Beverley, November 2l8t, 1899. 
 
 J. Lindsay Robertson, Merritton, November 21st, 1899. 
 
 J. G. Shearer, Erskine Church, Hamilton, January IGth, 1900. 
 
 Presbyte' ■ of Pans - 
 
 Alexander Leslie, St. Andrew's, E. Oxford and St. Andrew's, Blenheim, Decem- 
 ber 19th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Sarnia — 
 
 Dr. W. G. Jordan, St. Andrew's, Strathroy, to accept the appoin':ment of the 
 General Ass nnbly to the chair of Old Testament Exegesis and Criticism in 
 Queen's University, July 22nd, 1899. 
 
 Richard Weir, Marthaville, Tenth Line Brooke and Inwood, December 16th, 1899. 
 
prow. 
 
 )eth, 
 
 537 
 
 Presbytery of Chatham — , 
 
 J. A. Mustard, Botany, McKay's Corners and Kent Bridj^e, October 16th, 18{)9. 
 
 Presbytery of Stratford — , 
 
 Richard Pyke, Shakespeare and St. Andrew's, July Ist, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron — 
 
 John A. McDonald, Varna and Blake, December 5th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Maitlaml — 
 
 Andrew McNab, Whitechurch and Landside, May 7th, 1899. 
 
 Colin Sinclair, Knox Church, Ripley and Knox Church, Bervie, August 28th, 
 
 1899. 
 David Forrest, Duff's Church, Walton, November 2l8t, 1899. 
 
 Preslytery of Bruce — 
 
 • A. H. Drumm, Port Elgin, October Ist, 1899. 
 
 LICENSURK 
 Presltytery of H ami! ton — 
 
 R. Burton, May 16th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Chatham — 
 
 T. C. Hood, April 25th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Stratford — 
 
 James Abrey; August 29th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Mail/and — 
 
 J. Lovell Murray, May 10th, 1899. 
 
 MINISTERS RECEIVED. 
 Presbytery of Hamilton — 
 
 Archibald McLaren, by leave of the General Assembly, July 18th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Paris — 
 
 W. S. Wright, from the Presbytery of Kamloops, July 11th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Maitlaud— 
 
 H. W. Reede, by leavo of the General Assembly, July 20th, 1899. 
 J. P. Mclnnes, from the Presbytery of Chatham, January 16th, 1900. 
 John Buchanan, from the Presbytery of Barrie, January 16th, 1900. 
 
 ii 
 
 TRANFERENCE8. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron — 
 
 J. A. McDonald, to the Presbytery of Algoma, December 5th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Maitland — 
 
 H. W. Reede, to the Presbytery of London, July 20th, 1899. 
 
538 
 
 PKATHS. 
 
 Presbytery of London — 
 
 John M. Munro, June 4th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce— ' 
 
 Daniel Duff, Minister of North Brant and VVest Bentinok, August 27th, 1899. 
 
 CONOREOATIONAL CHANOES. 
 
 Presbytery of Hatnilton — 
 
 The CungregationH of Binbrook, Saltfleet and Abingdon were united to form one 
 
 charge, July 18th, 1899. 
 The Congregations of Blackheath and fi. Seneca were united to form one charge, 
 
 July 18th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Paris — 
 
 Balfour St., Brantford, and Onondaga were united to form one charge, March 
 13th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Sarnia 
 
 Marthaville was disjoined from Inwood and Tenth Line Brooke, and united with 
 St. John's, Enniskillen, to be known as the Mission Field of St. John's, Eiinis- 
 killen and Marthaville. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron — 
 
 The name of the Congregation of Bayfield Road was changed to Varna, December 
 5th, 1899. 
 
 Ptesbytery of Bruce — 
 
 The Mission Field of Salem, Dobbinton and Gilleshill was granted the status of a 
 pastoral charge, March 13th, 1900. 
 
 v.— SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Presbytery of Portage la Prairie — 
 
 John Hannahson (W.C.),at Orangeville, May 2nd, 1899. 
 James Patterson (W.C), at Aikenside, April 16th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Melita — 
 George Law. 
 
 DEMISSIONS AND RESIGNATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg — 
 
 James Lawrence, July 11th, 1899. 
 
 T. H. Medd, B.D., September 12th, 1899. 
 
589 
 
 Pieshiitertf of Bock Lake — 
 
 Wrtlter Robs, M.A., Septemhoi, 1899. 
 John Russell, Plum Coulee, March .'Ust, 19(K). 
 A. S. McLean, Ninj?ti, March yiHt, 19(X). 
 J. A. Bowman, M.A., May Slst, 19()(). 
 
 Presbyter]! of Qlenhoro' — 
 
 N. Stevenson, Elf,'in, July 31at, 1899, 
 
 A. Currie, Wawanesa, February Ist, 1900. 
 
 n. C. Sutherland, Carman, April 2nd, 1900. 
 
 Prealn/tery of Portarje la Prairie-- 
 
 L. C. Ernes, McGregor, May 'Mst, 1899. 
 
 H. Young, Dauphin, September ISth, 1899. 
 
 R. J. Ross, Glenlyon, March (kh, 1900. 
 
 E. W. Johnstone, Swan River, September loth, 18!W>. 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedosa — 
 
 Andrew Chisholm, Rapid City, December 12th, 1899. 
 Cunningham Moore, B.A., Hamiota, April 3rd, 1900. 
 W. J. Herbison, B.A., Minnedosa, April 15th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Melita — 
 
 John Geddis. 
 Thomas A. Nelson. 
 Wm. McK. Omand. 
 
 Presbytery of Megina — 
 
 A. Lee, St. Paul's, Prince Albert, May I3th, 1900. 
 A. Campbell, B.A., March JUst, 1900. 
 
 ( 
 
 RECEPTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of iSuperior — 
 
 I. N. Guthrie, May 1st, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg — 
 
 C. W. VVhyte, B.A., as minister without charge, July lith, 1899. 
 
 D. Millar, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 J. S. Dobbin, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 H. J. Stirling, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 T. B. Kilpatrick, D.D., September 12th, 1899. 
 
 Wm. Patrick, D.D., April 12th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Hock Lake — 
 
 N. Stevenson, from Glenboro' Presbytery, May, 1^00. 
 A. N. McQuarrie, B.A., from Brandon Presbytery, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Glenboro' — 
 
 James Hood, from Brandon Presbytery, September 19th, 1899. 
 L. C. Emes, from Portage la Prairie, May 29th, 1900. 
 
540 
 
 Presbytery of Portfige In Prairie — 
 
 J. C. Cameron, from Regina Preabytery, March 6th, 1900. 
 J. Russell, from Rock Lake Presbytery, March 6th, 1900. 
 A. Chisholm, from Minnedoaa Presbytery, March 6th, ItKK). 
 J. A. McGerrigle, from Brandon Presbytery, March 6th, 1900. 
 
 Pre^hytery of Melita— 
 
 Thomas A. Nelson. 
 J. D. Osborne. 
 Neil Morrison. 
 
 Pres/iy/eiy of Reifiiia— 
 
 James Bryant, from Ottawa Presbytery, May Ist, 1900. 
 
 ! 
 
 JJCENSURES. 
 
 Presbytery of IVinnipcff — 
 
 D. L. Gordon, B.A., September 2 Ist, 1899. 
 F. O. McMahon, B.A., September 2l8t, 1899. 
 Andrew Walker, September 2l8t, 1899. 
 W. A. Alexander, September 2l8t, 1899. 
 J. R. Frizell, B.A., September 2l8t, 1899. 
 J. W. S. Lowry, September 2l8t, 1899. 
 Joseph Ball, September 2l8t, 1899. 
 L. S. Hall, September 21st, 1899. 
 Alex. McKenzie, September 2l8t, 1899. 
 V. M. Purdy, B.A., September 21st, 1899. 
 J. R. Robertson, B.A., September 21st, 1899. 
 John Russell, September 2l8t, 1899. 
 Dugald Bell, September 21st, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Rock Lake — 
 
 James McCrae, July 11th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Glenboro' — 
 
 T. Matheson, July 11th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Regina — 
 
 D. Oliver, June 27th, 1899. 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg — 
 
 Joseph Ball, September 21st, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Pock Lake — ' . 
 
 James MoCrae, July 11th, 1899. 
 John Russell, November 2nd, 1899. 
 A. S. McLean, November 8th, 1899. 
 A. McKenzie, November 8th, 1899. 
 
 Prebhytery of Glenboro' — 
 
 T. Matheson, August 15th, 1899. 
 
541 
 
 Preabylenj u/ Portage la Prairif — 
 
 R. O. Soott, Heptember 15th, 1899. 
 D. A. Volume, September 26th, 1899. 
 J. W. S. Lowrjr, December 24th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon — 
 
 C. M. Wyge, Fuly 20th, 1899, 
 
 Presbytery of Minttedosa — 
 
 Henry Feir, B.A., July 24th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Ref^na — 
 
 D. Oliver, July 9th, 1899. 
 DuKHld Bell, October Hist, 1899. 
 S. McLean, November 7th, 1899. 
 James Hamilton, April 10th, 1900. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipei; — 
 
 D. H. Jacobs, Emerson, December 16th, 1899. 
 
 Dr. Kilpatrick, Prof, in Manitoba College, September 12th, 1899. 
 
 Dr. Patrick, Principal Manitoba College, April 12th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Glenboro' — 
 
 T. Matheson, August 16th, 1899. 
 James Hood, September 19th, 1899. 
 R. M. Croll, March 27th, 1900. 
 L. C. Ernes, March 29tli, 1900. 
 
 Preiib[itery of Portage la Prairie — 
 
 R. G. Scott, at Dauphin, January 2nd, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon — 
 
 R. A. Finlayson, B.A., into Breadalbane, December 6th, 1899. 
 D. Spear, B.A., into Pipestone, May 2l8t, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedoaa — 
 
 Henry Feir, B.A., into Cadurcis and Fairmont, July 24th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Melita — 
 
 S. Niven, into Hartney. 
 
 Wm. McK. Omand, B.A., into Eloa. 
 
 T, R. Scott, into Oxbow. 
 
 Presbytery of Begina — 
 
 D. Oliver, July 9th, 1899. 
 
 S. McLean, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 TRANSLATIONS . 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg — 
 
 R. G. McBeth, from Augustine Church, Winnipeg, to First Church, Vancouver, 
 February 26th, 1900. 
 
542 
 
 YKA^HKKHK^(Ulill. 
 
 P)i'.ihiit<'r!i of Mditd — 
 
 Wm. McKny Oiiiikiid. 
 
 Pri'sbijh'ni of Hock Luka — 
 
 Wrtltor Kdhh, M.A., to Olenhoro' I'roHbytory. 
 A. S. MuLenn, to I'ortrtye liv I'liiirie I'rBMbytery. 
 
 Pretibiiteni of Portaijf la Praitie — 
 
 L. C. Kinos, to TroBbytory of Melitii, Mnrch «)th, lltOO. 
 
 II. Young, to ProHbytery of Kooteiiny, Sopteinbor 15th, IH!)5>. 
 
 Al'l'OINTMENTH. 
 
 Preahi/tenj of Superior — 
 
 TlioiuHH DodtlH, li.A., to Emo, Miirch, 1900. 
 J. N. Guthrie, to Hchioiber, Mny, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Win^iipefi — 
 
 D. Millar, to Stony Mountain, November 7th, 1899. 
 
 J. S. Dobbin, to iStarbuck, Novemlior 7th, 189!». 
 
 H. J. Stirling, to North and South I'lynipton, November 7th, 18'.>9. 
 
 J\esbyteiy of Rork Lake — 
 
 A. N. McQuarrie, B.A., to Cartwright. 
 N. Stevenson, to (ilenora. 
 .JameH McOrae, to Riverside. 
 A. McKenzie, to Bellafield. 
 John Uuflsoll, to Plum Coulee. 
 
 Presbijtenj of PorUitje Ui Prairie — 
 
 .1. 0. Cameron, to Bagot, March Oth, 1900. 
 J. Russell, to McDonald, March Uth, 1900. 
 A. Chiaholm, to McGregor, March 0th, 1900. 
 J. A. McGerrigle, to Umatilla, March Gth, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon — 
 
 A. Kemlo, B.A., to Hargrave. 
 
 Presbytery of Melita — 
 
 J. D. Osborne. 
 Neil Morrison. 
 Duncan McLeod. 
 Andrew Walker. 
 Leslie Boyd. 
 A. J.Toye. 
 
 CONGREUATIONAL CHANGES. 
 
 Presbytery of Superior — 
 
 New missions, — Camp Bay, Sawbill. 
 
 4 
 I if 
 
 hi: 
 
 Presbi^tery. of Winnipeg — 
 
 New Stations opened at Arnaud and Timlick and added to Stuartburn. 
 
04M 
 
 New StHtionn Ht lloHser added to Hondin^ly. 
 
 Now StHtioiiH »t l^ittlu Lnruttu and nddod to Rosewood, which Ih Hcimrated from 
 
 CleHrNpriii^H and joined to Prairie (irove, formerly in North and Hoiitli I'lymp- 
 
 ton, to form a new tield called UoHowuod. 
 
 Presbytery o'' AV, /• /w//'i' — 
 
 Roland and Killarney aulf-HUHtaininK in 18U9. 
 
 Swan Lake MiNHiou became Augmented Congregation, April, 19()0. 
 (Jlegg Heparated fiom Roland and placed with Rosehank from .lune; and Myrtle 
 united with Roland to form a rabtural Charge. 
 
 Presbytery of Glenhoro — 
 
 RavenHWood and Nisbett advanced from Miasion KtationH to Augmented Con- 
 gregations. 
 
 Treherne and Hilton from Au<{iiiented Congregations to Helf-HUHtaining Congre- 
 gations. 
 
 FieHhytevij of Portwjc la Prairie — 
 
 liagot diHJcjined from McGregor and joined to Sylvester — the field thus formed 
 
 to be called liagot. 
 Valley River, a now field to which are added Htationa from Cilenlyon and Umatilla. 
 
 Frenbyterii of Htandon — 
 
 Breadalbane, from Mission Stiition to nettled Charge. 
 
 Pipestone, separated from Reston and raised from Mission Station to Augmented 
 Congregation. 
 
 Reston formed into a separate Mission field. 
 
 Mayne and Hunter's Mission field worked in connection with Alexander, Rose- 
 land and Kemnay. 
 
 Presbyter]! <>/ Melita — 
 
 Waskada divided into two Mission fields— (1) Waskada, and (2) Lennox. 
 Melita and Napinka become self-sustaining. 
 
 Presbytery of liegino — i • 
 
 Lansdowne Station disjoined from Broadview and added to Poplar Grove field. 
 Shell River disjoined from Colleston field to receive services from the Missionary 
 
 at Mistarvasis. 
 Kinistino field divided as follows: — Vaughan, Melinda und Flatt Springs, to be 
 
 one field, to be called Molfort ; Kinistino, Gowan, IJrae, Birch Church and 
 
 Pahonan, to be one field, called Kinistino. 
 The following bectme augmented : — Abernethy, Qu'AppolIe, Wapella, Hillburn ; 
 
 Broadview and VVolseley became self-supporting. 
 
 Presbytery of Superior — 
 
 Church at Nipegon. 
 Manse at Fort Frances. 
 
 NEW BUILDINGS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg — 
 
 New churches erected at Silver Plains, Parkdale, Cloverdale, Tyndall, Langside. 
 Manse purchased at Poplar Point. 
 
 Presbytery of Hock Lake — 
 
 New Manses erected at Roland, Miami, Thornhill. 
 
545 
 
 i %' 
 
 Presbytery of Portage la Prairie — 
 
 New church erected at Dauphin. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon — 
 
 Manse purchased at Rounthwaite. 
 Manse sold at Virden. 
 
 Presbytery of Melita — 
 
 New church erected at Oxbow. 
 New manse erected at Eloa. 
 
 VI.— SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 RESIGNATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary — 
 
 G. S. Scott, Okatoks, September, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Westminster — 
 
 M. H. Macintosh, B.A., Mount Pleasant, Sept. 26th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Victoria — 
 
 J. 0. Forester, St. Columba, Knox and St. Andrew, April 17th, 1899. 
 Alex. Tait, Ph.D., Comox, June 30th, 1899. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 Presbytery of Calgary — 
 
 J. A. Jaflfray, B.A., Macleod, February 22nd, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Kootenay — 
 
 W. A. Campbell, Camp McKinney. 
 J. F. Evans, Nakasp and Denver. 
 
 C. D. Campbell, B.D., Rossland Mines. 
 
 J. A. Cleland, Sandon, November 28th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Westminster — 
 
 J. C. Forster, West Church and Sapperton, May 25th, 1899. 
 
 Geo. A. Wilson, B.A., Mount Pleasant, January 8th, 1900. 
 
 Geo. R. Mac Beth, M.A., First Church Vancouver, March 30th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Kootenay — 
 
 D. L. Gordon, B.A., January 16th, 19<X). 
 J. R. Robertson, B.A., April 19th, 1900. 
 
 NBW FIELDS. 
 
 Presbytery of Edmonton — 
 
 Lamerton, February 21st, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery 
 
 Coll 
 Fail 
 Mid 
 Ehc 
 For 
 Mic 
 Lar 
 
 Presbytery 
 
 Bar 
 Var 
 
 Presbytery 
 
 Inn 
 
 Stri 
 Bel 
 
 Presbytery 
 
 Tra 
 Fei 
 Ph( 
 Cra 
 Grt 
 
 Ne- 
 Ym 
 Cra 
 Mo 
 Wli 
 
 Presbytery 
 
 J. : 
 
 Presbytery 
 
 J.. 
 J. 
 W. 
 D. 
 
 
 Presbytery 
 J. 
 
 
 Presbytery 
 Jof 
 
 ♦ ° ■ 
 
 It 
 
545 
 
 Presbytery of Kootenay — 
 
 Columbia, October Ist, 1899. 
 Fairview, April Ist, 1900. 
 Midway, April Ist, 1900. 
 Eholt, April Ist, 1900. 
 Fort Steele, April Ist, 1900. 
 Michel, April 1st, 1900. 
 Lardo-Duncan, April 1st, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Westminster — 
 
 Barnet, February 28th, 1900. 
 Van Anda, November 14th, 1899. 
 
 CHANGES TN 00N<;REGATI0NS AND MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 Presbytery of Edmonton — 
 
 Innisfail, from a mission station to an augmented charge, April 26th, 1899. 
 Strathcona, from a mission station to an augmented charge, April 26th, 1^99. 
 Belmont and Stony Plain, divided into two fields, known as Belmont and Home- 
 wood, and Stony Plain and Goshen, February 2l8t, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery of Kootenay — 
 
 Trail, from an augmented to a self-sustaining charge. 
 Fernie, from a mission field to a self-sustaining charge. 
 Phcenix, from a mission field to a self-sustaining charge. 
 Cranbrook, from a mission field to an augmented charge. 
 Greenwood, from a mission field to a self-sustaining jharge. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS TO MISSION CONOREtiATIONS. 
 
 New Denver, October Ist, 1899. 
 
 Ymir, October Ist, 1899. 
 
 Cranbrook aud Fort Steele, July 25th, 1899. 
 
 Moyie, October 1st, 1899. 
 
 Whitewater Mines, July 25, 1899. 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary — 
 
 J. N. Brunton, May 5th, 1899. 
 
 Presbytery oj Koot' lay — 
 
 J. A. Ferguson, B.A., August Ist, 1C09. 
 J. R. Robertson, B.A., December 20th, iCOO. 
 W. A. Alexander, December 20th, 1899. 
 D. L. Cordon, B.A., January 16th, 1900. 
 
 LICENSURES. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary — 
 
 J. N. Brunton, May 5th, 1899. 
 
 TRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary — 
 
 Joseph Bull, from Presbytery of Winnipeg to Okatoks. 
 
546 
 
 Presbytery of Edmonton — 
 
 E. C. Galup. 
 C. D. Campbell. 
 
 Presbytery oj Kainloops — 
 
 Geo. A. Wilson, B.A., to the Presbytery of Westminster, January 14th, 1900. 
 
 APPOINTMENTS. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary — 
 
 G. S. Scdtt, Banff, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery oJ Kootenay-^ " 
 
 John J. Duncan, M.A., New Denver. 
 
 J. A. Ferguson, B.A., Sandon. 
 
 Henry Young, M.A., Yiniir. 
 
 J. R. Robertson, B.A., Grand Forks. 
 
 W. A. .\lexander, Columbia. 
 
 Alex. Dunn, B.A., Moyie. 
 
 O. A. McRae, Ph.D., Whitewater. 
 
 Duncan Campbell, Greenwood. 
 
 P> '^ytery of Victoria — 
 
 Alexander Fraser, St. Columba, Knox and St. Arden, February 27th, 1900. 
 
 Presbyteiy of Westminster — 
 
 Wm. Burton, Langley, June 6th, 1899. 
 Thos. Oswald, Delta, February 28t;h, 1900. 
 W. A. Campbell, Surrey, February 28th, 1900. 
 J. M. MacLeod, Barnet, February 28th, 1900. 
 R. C. MacLeod, Van Anda. 
 
 DEATHS. • 
 
 Presbytery of Victoria — 
 
 Rev. Alex. Young, September 6th, 1899. 
 
 ;:-;^ 
 'ih 
 M 
 
 ,i 
 
 Vi 
 
 IP • 
 
 RECEPTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Edmonton — 
 
 Rev. M. White, from Free Church of Scotland, February 27th, 1900. 
 
 Presbytery of Kootenay — 
 
 Henry Young, M.A., from Portage la Prairie, September 13th, 1899. 
 Duncan Campbell, B.A., from Presbytery of Kamloops, February 27th, 1900. 
 O. A. McRae, Ph.D., from Quebec, May 2nd, 1900. 
 
547 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LLST OF MINISTERS OF THE 
 PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 The flRures in the following list denote the numbers of the Presbyteries to which the ministers 
 belonged at the date of these rolls, viz., April 1st. 190t>. 
 
 D.D. 
 
 M.. 
 
 (!•.- 
 
 A. 
 
 Abraham, J 
 
 Abraliam, U. H., M.A., D.Sc... 
 
 Abrey, Jas 
 
 Achoson, Samuel 
 
 Acheson, Stuart, M.A 
 
 Adam, W. P 
 
 Altken, Wm 
 
 Alexander, W. A 
 
 Allan, J. M. . . 
 Amaron, C. E. 
 Ami Marc .... 
 
 Amos, Walter 
 
 Anderson, Duncan, 
 
 tired) 
 
 Anderson, D 
 
 Anderson, James, M.A. (W.C.) 
 
 Anderson, ,T 
 
 Anderson, J. D 
 
 Anderson, J. A., B.A 
 
 Anderson, John (retired) 
 
 Anderson, P. W 
 
 Anderson, R. S. G., M.A. 
 
 Anderson, W., M.A 
 
 Andrew, Joseph 
 
 Andrews, Francis 
 
 Annand, Jos., D.D 
 
 Archibald A. D 
 
 Archibald, W. P., B.D. 
 
 Argo, James 
 
 Armstrong, W. C, Ph.B. 
 Armstrong, W. D., Ph.D. 
 
 Arnold G 
 
 Arthur, G 
 
 Atkinson, R 
 
 Atkinson, W. L 
 
 Aull, John M 
 
 Aylward, Robt 
 
 19 
 20 
 3;{ 
 34 
 26 
 4(i 
 10 
 5(J 
 4 
 12 
 14 
 21 
 
 11 
 33 
 2S 
 
 12 
 .{4 
 21 
 
 B.D. 
 
 21 
 40 
 18 
 8 
 9 
 tj 
 .(2 
 25 
 14 
 23 
 4B 
 21 
 48 
 27 
 .•!7 
 
 II. 
 
 Back. W. G 14 
 
 Balkle, J 40 
 
 Balrd, Andrew B., B.D 39 
 
 Ball, J .47 
 
 Ballantyne, P 29 
 
 Ballantyne, Geo 36 
 
 Ballantyne. Jas.. B.A 21 
 
 Ballantyne, R. T., B.A 17 
 
 Ballantyne, W. D., B.A. (W.C.) 21 
 
 Barber. J 37 
 
 Barclay, A 2!) 
 
 Barclay, Jas., D.D 12 
 
 Barker, Jos 10 
 
 Harnett. J. H :;i 
 
 Barr, Matthew fretired) 34 
 
 Battlsby, J. R., Ph.D 32 
 
 Bayne, E. S., M.A 3 
 
 Bayne, Geo. D., Ph.D 1.5 
 
 Bayne, Geo. T IB 
 
 Beailsto, J. K !l 
 
 Beaton, Laughton 2 
 
 Beatt, Jas. H 12 
 
 Beuttle, Walter 41 
 
 Beauchamp, P 12 
 
 Beckot, John 24 
 
 Begg, W. P.. M.A., D.D. ... 17 
 
 Bell, A. G 39 
 
 Boll, Dugald 40 
 
 Bell. Jno., B.A 21 
 
 (retired) . . . 
 
 Bennett, 
 Bennett, 
 Bennett, 
 Best, D. 
 Bethune, 
 
 Bell, J. R 
 
 Bell, J. W 
 
 Bell, T. A 
 
 Bell, W. D 
 
 Bennett, Jas., D.D. 
 Bennett, Jas., B.A 
 
 Orr, B.A 
 
 Thos 
 
 Wm. (O.M.) 
 
 W 
 
 M. N 
 
 Beverldge, T., B.A 
 
 Blharl, Balm Lai 
 
 Hhiikhan, Paui 
 
 BInnle, J., B.D 
 
 Black, Armstrong 
 
 Black, Jas. (retired) 
 
 Black, Jno. A.. B.A 
 
 Black, J. S., D.D 
 
 Black, W 
 
 Blair, Archibald, B.A 
 
 Blakely, M. D. M 
 
 Berlaod, J 
 
 Borthwlck, H. J., M.A. (W.C.) 
 
 L. B 
 
 Moses P 
 
 Jules 
 
 A. W 
 
 ■T. A 
 
 B.A. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 Bouchard, 
 Bdudreau, 
 BourKotn, 
 Bowman, 
 Bowman, 
 Boyd, T. H. 
 Boyd, J. D., 
 Boyd. Ijeslle 
 Bradley, W. A. 
 
 Brandt. E. H 
 
 Uremner, G 
 
 Bremner, W. B 
 
 Brown. H 
 
 Blown, J A.. M.A. . . . 
 
 Brown. J. J 
 
 Bruce, Geo., D.D 
 
 Bruce. W. T., M.D. . 
 Bruneau. I. P. (O.M.) 
 
 Brunton, J. N 
 
 Hiyan, A. C 
 
 Hryee. Geo., LL.D. . .. 
 Biyden, C. W.. M.A. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 D. M.. 
 
 Jas 
 
 J. H.. M.D. 
 
 John 
 
 L 
 
 Uuchannn, 
 Buchanan, 
 Buchanan, 
 Be.'hanan, 
 I'luilge, A. 
 Burgess, J. 
 
 Burnett, John S 
 
 Burnett, J. R. S 
 
 Burns, Pam. S., B..\. . . 
 Burrows. Andrew, D.D. 
 
 Burton. W 
 
 Ilj ITS. R. P 
 
 22 
 21 
 :!7 
 37 
 
 9 
 14 
 14 
 12 
 18 
 20 
 31 
 40 
 53 
 5:', 
 17 
 21 
 29 
 20 
 
 4 
 14 
 28 
 15 
 23 
 40 
 
 » 
 12 
 12 
 
 
 40 
 
 9 
 17 
 45 
 28 
 12 
 45 
 20 
 20 
 21 
 32 
 21 
 10 
 12 
 47 
 10 
 39 
 40 
 15 
 22 
 55 
 3B 
 37 
 
 9 
 13 
 
 Cameron, Duncan (W.C.) 
 
 Cameron, Hugh, B.A 
 
 Cameron, H. D 
 
 Cameron, Jas., B.D. (W.C.).. 
 
 Cameron, John (retired) 
 
 Cameron, J. H., B.A 
 
 Cameron, John J., M.A. (O.S.) 
 
 Cameron, J. M 
 
 Cameron, J. W., B.A 
 
 Cameron, M. C, B.D 
 
 Cameron, U. F 
 
 Campbell, Alex., B.A 
 
 Campbell, A 
 
 H 
 
 U., 
 
 A. 
 
 D., 
 
 21 
 16 
 23 
 21 
 4 
 39 
 10 
 20 
 33 
 
 A. 
 A. 
 
 C. 
 C. 
 D. 
 
 Ciimpbell, 
 Campbell, 
 Campbell, 
 Campbell, 
 Campbell, 
 Campbell D. 
 Campbell, D. 
 Campbell, G, 
 Campbell, I., 
 Campbell, J., 
 Campbell. John, 
 Campbell, J. C. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 b.'d! 
 
 33 
 
 40 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 48 
 
 9 
 
 50 
 
 L 27 
 
 15 
 
 M.A.. Ph.D 14 
 
 Ph.D 52 
 
 LL.D 12 
 
 (W.C.) 14 
 
 Campbell, J. Fraser, D.D 53 
 
 Campbell, J. L., B.A 11 
 
 Campbell Malcolm 7 
 
 Campbell, Nell, B.A 23 
 
 Campbell Robt., D.D 12 
 
 Campbell, Robt.. D.Sc 15 
 
 Campbell, W. A 
 
 Canning, Wm. T. (retired) 
 Curmlcbael, H. 
 
 Jas., 
 
 John 
 
 M.A. 
 
 A. . 
 
 D.D. 
 A. . 
 
 Carmlehael, 
 
 Cai-mlchael, 
 
 Carr. A. P., 
 
 Carrlere, S. 
 
 Carruthers, J. 
 
 Carruthers, Samuel (O.M.) 
 
 Carson, G. tj 
 
 Cars well, D., B.A. 
 
 .'51 
 16 
 10 
 21 
 
 <m 
 
 10 
 34 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 6 
 
 43 
 
 (Jarswell. James .'(9 
 
 I Caven, Wm 40 
 
 I Caven, Wm.. D.D., LL.D 21 
 
 I (Chambers, Robert 30 
 
 Chase, J. H., M.A. 
 
 Chestnut, E. B 
 
 t'biiderhose. S., B.A. 
 Chlsholm, A., B.A. ., 
 
 Cainis, 
 
 ('alder, 
 
 (balder, 
 
 ('alder, 
 
 ('allan. 
 
 (Cameron, 
 
 (Cameron, 
 
 Cameron, 
 
 (Janieron, 
 
 Cameron, 
 
 Cameron, 
 
 C. 
 A., M.A. 
 
 A. G 
 
 . R 
 
 M 
 
 .\lex. (W.C.) 
 
 A. H.> 
 
 Chas. (W.C.) , 
 J. C, B.A. 
 
 J. C 
 
 D. G 
 
 17 
 
 4 
 
 51 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 2 
 43 
 
 2 
 11 
 
 1 
 45 
 27 
 42 
 46 
 29 
 
 Chisholm, 
 
 ' (Uiisholiu, 
 Clark, J 
 Clark, D 
 
 I Clark, J. 
 
 I (.'lark. W 
 
 I Clark 
 
 A. 
 J., 
 A. 
 
 McD 
 K. . 
 C. . 
 J. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 M.A. 
 M.A. . 
 
 T 
 
 B.A. .. 
 
 Claxtou, J. A. 
 Clay, W. L., B 
 Cohurn, D. N. 
 Cochrane, J. J. 
 (Duckburn, E., 
 Cockburn, R. 
 Coffln, F. S.. 
 
 Coflln, J. R 
 
 Coffln, R. L 
 
 (\ion. J. R 
 
 Colter. A. T 
 
 Colquhoun. J. G 
 
 Conuery, D. G. S., M.A. 
 
 Conning, J. S 
 
 (^)oke, Chas. H., B.A. . . 
 Cooke. W. A 
 
 1 
 29 
 24 
 42 
 44 
 10 
 21 
 9 
 42 
 21 
 31 
 17 
 52 
 12 
 23 
 30 
 22 
 1 
 
 1 
 15 
 
 no 
 
 21 
 36 
 15 
 29 
 
54S 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS. -Conimnerf. 
 
 U 
 
 Cooper, W 19 
 
 Corbftt, Thomaa 10 
 
 Cormack, Jas., B.A i;) 
 
 Cosgrove, T. A., M.A 88 
 
 Cote, Joseph B 14 
 
 Court, T. Collins 4:! 
 
 Courtnay, J. K 31 
 
 CousBlrat, Daniel, D.D 12 
 
 Cov.-an, H ya 
 
 Cialg, B. J., M.A. (W.C.) 17 
 
 Cralgle, J. B., M.A ;!« 
 
 Cralse, A 7 
 
 Crane, W. H 17 
 
 Craw, G. (O.M.) 2;h 
 
 Craw, A. W 18 
 
 Craw, W. W., B.A .!.{ 
 
 Cranston, J. A., B.A 28 
 
 Crnwford, Henry 8 
 
 Crawford, John, B.A 29 
 
 Crawford, J. A 6 
 
 Crawford, John W 8 
 
 Croll, R. M 41 
 
 Crombie, Geo 14 
 
 Crombic, .Tames Myles 12 
 
 Crombie, .Tohn. D.D. (retired).. 15 
 
 Crombie, W. T. B 15 
 
 Crozler, Hugh 10 
 
 Crtizier. H. C 43 
 
 Crulkshank, Wm. M 29 
 
 Crulkshnnk, W. E., B.A 12 
 
 Cumberlnnd. James, M.A 17 
 
 ('".mminr;. R c 
 
 Cumming, Thos 6 
 
 Cummlng, W. B 52 
 
 Cunningham, S 28 
 
 •Curdy, Ed 11 
 
 Currte, Alex 41 
 
 Currle, Arch., M.A. (retired).. 20 
 
 Currle, A. M 23 
 
 Currle, Donald 32 
 
 Currle, Dngald IB 
 
 Currle, E. 30 
 
 (^irrle. Hector. B.A .37 
 
 Currle, John, D. >> 4 
 
 Currle, .Tohn 31 
 
 Currle. Nell 3 
 
 Cnl libcrtson, George 21 
 
 Daly, Charles H., B.A . It! 
 
 Dauby, M 14 
 
 Darraph, W. S. (retired) 5 
 
 Davey. F 22 
 
 Davey. K. G 21 
 
 Davidson, D 42 
 
 Davidson, J. S., B.A 26 
 
 Davidson, R 
 
 Davidson, J 23 
 
 Davidson, Thos., M.A 24 
 
 Da?lson, H. S 4 
 
 Dawson, A 21 
 
 Tawson, Wm., B.D 1 
 
 Dciioon. A. H 6 
 
 Dev ar, W .39 
 
 D.wcy. Flndlay M., M.A 12 
 
 Dey. W. J., M.A 29 
 
 Dlekle, A. B 1 
 
 Dickie, Henry, M.A 4 
 
 Dlokie, R. W 22 
 
 Dicksun. Jas. A. R.,B.D.. Ph.D. 28 
 
 Di Gcnova. V 12 
 
 Dill, E. M., B.D 4 
 
 Dobbin, J. S .30 
 
 Ddbson, A. B. . . . : 27 
 
 Ddbson, John R., B.D 12 
 
 Dodds. F 38 
 
 Dodds, W. C 52 
 
 Doudlet, Charles A 12 
 
 Douglas, James 42 
 
 Dnuftlas, James M. (W.C.) 40 
 
 Dow. J. A 23 
 
 Douplas, J. R 4 
 
 Douglas. R. J a 
 
 Dilunan, R.. B.A 37 
 
 Dnimra. A. H 21 
 
 Dnimmond. David 2 
 
 Dnimnwnd. D. R., B.D 31 
 
 Duclos, John E., B.A 12 
 
 Duclos, Bleul P 12 
 
 Duncan, A. E 20 
 
 Duncan, J. B 28 
 
 D'lncan, G. P 21 
 
 Duncan J. G 50 
 
 Duncan, J. McD., B.A., B.D... 20 
 
 Duncan, Peter 18 
 
 Duncan, W. A., B.D 25 
 
 Dunn, Alex 51 
 
 Dunn, Alex 60 
 
 Dustan, J. F 4 
 
 Duval, Fred B., D.D 39 
 
 Kadle, John 37 
 
 Kddle, Robert < 14 
 
 Eaklns, T 28 
 
 Eastman, S. H., B.A 21' 
 
 Kdgar, J. D 29 
 
 Edlngton, A 23 
 
 Edmlson, Henry, M.A 27 
 
 Elliott, J., B.A .37 
 
 Elliott, J. J., B.A 23 
 
 Ellison, W. T .30 
 
 Elmburst, J. B 14 
 
 lOmes, L. C 41 
 
 Evans, J. P 40 
 
 F. 
 
 Falrbalrn, Robert, B.A 35 
 
 Falrlle, John 17 
 
 Falconer, A., D.D 6 
 
 Falconer, John P 4 
 
 Falconer, J. W., B.D 1 
 
 Falconer, B. A., B.D 4 
 
 Farqubarson, James 40 
 
 Farquharson, Wm., B.A 27 
 
 Farrer. W. H 40 
 
 Faryon, G. W 39 
 
 Fasken. O. B 21 
 
 Fee, W. M 16 
 
 Felr, H 44 
 
 Ferguson, Geo. P , B.A 17 
 
 Ferguson, J. A 50 
 
 Ferguson, J. D 33 
 
 Ferry, J 43 
 
 Flndlay, Allan, D.D 23 
 
 Flndlay, David fW.C.) 21 
 
 Flndlay, David, B.A 14 
 
 Flndlay, W. B 19 
 
 Flnlayson, R. A 43 
 
 Fisber, A. F 1 
 
 Fisher, George 10 
 
 Fisher, J. M 7 
 
 Fisher, Peter 45 
 
 Fisher, S. W., B.A 26 
 
 Flske. D 12 
 
 Fltzpatrlck, A 46 
 
 FItzpatrlck. .Tames, B.A 30 
 
 Fleck. James, B.A 12 
 
 Fleming, David, B.A 17 
 
 Fleming. P 22 
 
 Fleming, Wm. M 32 
 
 Fletcher, Colin, M.A .34 
 
 Fletcher. D. H., D.D 29 
 
 Flett. George 43 
 
 Floyd, M. P 40 
 
 Foote, Jas 45 
 
 Foote. W. R., B.D 9 
 
 Forbes, Alex.. B.D 48 
 
 Forbes, James A 2 
 
 Forbes. J. F 2 
 
 Forbes, W 4 
 
 Fnrlnng. Wm. (retired) 12 
 
 Forrest. David .36 
 
 Forrest. .Tohn, D.D 4 
 
 Forrest. Wm. (retired) 32 
 
 Forster, J. 61 
 
 I'ortune, W. G. W.. B.A 50 
 
 Foster. A. H 9 
 
 Fotherlngham. John (retired) ... 46 
 
 Fotherlngham, T. P., M.A 9 
 
 Fowler. James, M.A 17 
 
 Fowler. W. J 9 
 
 Fowler. Thos., M.A 4 
 
 Fowlle. Rolyert 22 
 
 Fowlle, D. A 46 
 
 I'dwllo, J 43 
 
 Fraser, A. D 8 
 
 I'raser, A. L., B.D 4 
 
 li'raser, Don 16 
 
 Fraser, Donald J 9 
 
 Fraser, D. SiJles, B.A 1 
 
 Fraser, James, B.A 12 
 
 Fvaser, A 62 
 
 Fraser, John 2 
 
 Fraser, A. J. d 8 
 
 Fraser, J. B., M.D 26 
 
 Fraser, J. K 20 
 
 Fraser, Mungo, D.D 29 
 
 Fraser, B. D., M.A 21 
 
 I'raser, S. A 53 
 
 Prazer, James 44 
 
 Frew, Robert, B.A 60 
 
 Frizzell, Wm., Ph.B 21 
 
 Frame, D. A D 
 
 Fullerton, T. F 7 
 
 G. 
 
 Gallagher, Wm 23 
 
 Galloway, Wm. (W.C.) 32 
 
 Gallup, E. C 48 
 
 Gamble, Robert, B.A 14 
 
 Gaudier, Alfred, B.D 4 
 
 Gaudier, D. McQ 60 
 
 . Gandler, Joseph 17 
 
 Garrlocb, John (O.M.) 28 
 
 Gauld, John (W.O.) 29 
 
 ISauld, W., Formosa 81 
 
 Gayadecn, Andrew 6S 
 
 Geddes, W. H 31 
 
 Gcggle, A. L 21 
 
 George, J. L 12 
 
 Gilchrist, J 20 
 
 Gilchrist. J. B 28 
 
 Gillies, Ewen 7 
 
 GlUis, John 7 
 
 Glimour, G 31 
 
 Gllmour, N 44 
 
 Ollmour, T. 0. (W.C.) 14 
 
 Gllray, Alex 21 
 
 Glronlx, L. B 12 
 
 Glvan, Arpad, B.A 13 
 
 Gln.^fsfiird, B. J. M 28 
 
 Glassford. J. S 30 
 
 Goforth, Jonathan 64 
 
 Oollan. K. A 13 
 
 Gordon, C. W., B.A 39 
 
 Gordon, D. L 60 
 
 Gordon, D. M., D.D 4 
 
 Gordon, G. L 5 
 
 Gordon, J. 8 61 
 
 Goldsmith, Thomas (W.C.) 21 
 
 OoodwUlle, J. M., M.A 14 
 
 Gourlay, James, M.A 29 
 
 Gourlay, J. J. S 40 
 
 Gracey, Henry IT 
 
 Graeb, S. 21 
 
 Graham, Arch., B.A 13 
 
 Graham, A. A. 87 
 
 Graham, D. I IS 
 
 Graham, John H., B.A 33 
 
 (Jrnham, Wm 26 
 
 Grant, Alex, (retired) 3 
 
 Grant, Alex 33 
 
 Grant. Andrew 61 
 
 Grant, Geo., M.A., I.P.S.(W.C.) 23 
 
 Grant. Goo. M., D.D 17 
 
 Grant, H. B 4T 
 
 Grant, H. R., B.A 6 
 
 Grant, James A 21 
 
 Grant, .Tohn P 47 
 
 Grant, K. J., D.D 53 
 
 Grant, R. N., D.D 23 
 
 Grant, W. Ti.. B.A 54 
 
 Grant, Wm 2 
 
 Gratz, H. G 7 
 
 Gray, Andrew 1 
 
 Gray, James M .39 
 
 Gray, .Tohn, D.D 23 
 
 Gray, Robert 21 
 
 Gray, S. H 29 
 
 Greenlesi). J. A 4 
 
 Gregg, Wm., D.D 21 
 
 I 
 
549 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS.- Co»/m.(«/. 
 
 . 46 
 . 43 
 . 8 
 . 4 
 . 19 
 . 8 
 . 1 
 . 12 
 
 52 
 . 2 
 . 8 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 29 
 
 21 
 
 53 
 
 44 
 
 60 
 
 21 
 S 
 7 
 
 .. 23 
 .. 32 
 .. 48 
 .. 14 
 .. 4 
 . 60 
 . 17 
 . 20 
 .... 29 
 • ... 31 
 .... 6S 
 ...31 
 ...21 
 ...12 
 ... 20 
 ... 28 
 ... 7 
 ■ •• 7 
 ...31 
 ...44 
 ...14 
 ...21 
 ...12 
 ...13 
 .. 28 
 
 .. ao 
 
 .. 54 
 .. 13 
 .. 39 
 .. 60 
 .. 4 
 .. 6 
 .. 51 
 .. 21 
 ■ . 14 
 .. 29 
 . . 40 
 . . 17 
 .. 21 
 .. 13 
 . 37 
 . 10 
 . 33 
 . 28 
 . 3 
 . 33 
 . 51 
 ) 23 
 . 17 
 . 47 
 . 6 
 . 21 
 . 47 
 . 53 
 23 
 54 
 2 
 T 
 1 
 .39 
 23 
 21 
 29 
 4 
 21 
 
 
 f 
 
 Oielg. G. B 23 
 
 Gregory, A. R 21 
 
 Grlcrson, U.. M.D 7 
 
 tirlfOtb, J 54 
 
 Gunn, Adam, B.A 7 
 
 Gunn, Arcb 7 
 
 Guthrie, I. N 38 ; 
 
 i 
 
 Haddow, Robert, B.A 37 
 
 Halg, A. McD., B.A 29 
 
 Halg, W. M :« 
 
 Hall, J. T. .." Zi 
 
 Hall, T. R 37 
 
 Hull, W. T 35 
 
 Hamilton, Alex., B.A 40 
 
 Hamilton, A. M., M.A 26 
 
 Hamilton, D. A 18 
 
 Hamilton, Gavin 47 
 
 Hamilton, Jas 40 
 
 Hamilton, James, B.A 34 
 
 Hamilton, J. A,, M.A 34 
 
 rtamllton, J. B. (O.M.) 29 
 
 Hamilton, Robert, D.D 33 
 
 Hamilton, Jos 21 
 
 Hamilton, R 34 
 
 Hamilton, R. M., B.A 30 
 
 Hamilton, W 4 
 
 Huiiua. W. G., B.A 27 
 
 Hannabson, A. E 37 
 
 Hardte, J. S 38 
 
 Hardle, W. W 4t) 
 
 Hargrave, J. L., B.A. (W.C.).. 41 
 
 Uarknesa, R 15 
 
 Hart. Thomas, B.D 39 
 
 Hartley, Alex. Y 25 
 
 Hartley, F. J 40 
 
 Harney, Moses, LL.D. (retired) 4 
 
 Hastle, James 13 
 
 Ilawley, John 4 
 
 Hay, John. B.D 16 
 
 Ho, Tan, Formosa 
 
 Heeney, T. P 50 
 
 Heine, Geo. C. B.A 12 
 
 Henderson, Alex 31 
 
 Henderson, Andrew 21 
 
 Henderson, D 10 
 
 Henderson, J. S 34 
 
 Henderson, Robt .34 
 
 Henry, E. A 43 
 
 Henry, J. K 23 
 
 Henry, M. G 4 
 
 Herblson, R 14 
 
 Herblson, W. J 44 
 
 Herdman, A. W. K 7 
 
 Herdman, J. C B.D 47 
 
 Henidse. Wm. T., B.D., D.D.. 14 
 
 Hewitt. W. J ; 23 
 
 Hljtglns, Joseph H., B.A 1« 
 
 Hill. A. M 4 
 
 Hlng, N. Man 52 
 
 Hoa, G. C, Formosa 
 
 •Hodges, D. H 29 
 
 Hodges, James, B.A 19 
 
 Hodnett, Wra 45 
 
 Hofstrand, CO 40 
 
 Hogg, John .39 
 
 Hngg, Joseph 39 
 
 Hood, Jas 41 
 
 Hood. T. C 54 
 
 Home. H. R.. B.A.. LL.B 28 
 
 Hossask, D. C., LL.B 21 
 
 Houghton, C 12 
 
 Hudson. And 30 
 
 Hume. R. (W.O.) 21 
 
 Hunter, ,Tohn 20 
 
 Hunter, R. F., M.A 18 
 
 Sutcheon. R. J 15 
 
 Hutehpson, Smith (retired) 23 
 
 Hutchison, D 12 
 
 Hutchinson. P. H., M.A 12 
 
 Hutt, E. R 30 
 
 Hyde. Richard 18 
 
 I. 
 
 IngUs, Wm. (W.O.) 
 <Innl8, B 
 
 21 
 20 
 
 lunos, J. P 32 
 
 Irelaia, G. D 9 , 
 
 Jaci, C. F 39 
 
 Jack, L. (retired) 9 
 
 Jack, T. C. B.A 2 
 
 .lacobs, D. H 39 
 
 Jaffray, J. A., B.A 47 
 
 James, John, D.D. (W.C.) 30 
 
 .Tamleson, D. M. (O.M.) 17 
 
 Jamleson, S. D 30 
 
 Jamleson, W. H., Ph.D., D.D... 32 i 
 
 Jamleaon, Wm. J 53 
 
 Jansen, A. 29 
 
 .Tarvls, J. H 42 
 
 .Tobb, F. L 6 
 
 Johnston, D 24 
 
 Johnson, D. C 31 i 
 
 .Johnston, E. W 42 j 
 
 Johnstone, G. L 24 | 
 
 Johnston, John 3)! 
 
 Johnston, J. R., M.A 28 
 
 .Johnston, Robert, B.A., D.D 31 
 
 Johnston, T. G 10 
 
 J.Minston, W. H., B.A 30 
 
 Johnston, W. R., B.A 2.3 
 
 Johnston, Wm 18 
 
 .lordan, L. H., B.D 21 
 
 Jordan, W. G., B.A., D.D 17 
 
 Kalcm, Hagope Thomas, B.A. . . 14 
 
 Knnnawln, VV. N 18 
 
 Kay, John ; 21 
 
 Kuy, W. M 31 
 
 Keith, N. D 32 
 
 Kellock. David, Ph.D H 
 
 Kellock, J. McO 16 
 
 Kelso, Donald 31 
 
 Kemlo, A 43 
 
 KUpatrlck, T. B., D.D 39 
 
 King. A 12 
 
 Klnnear, G. F 12 
 
 Kirk. J. H. (O.M.) 6 
 
 Knowles, Robt 21 
 
 Knowles, Robt. E., B.A 28 
 
 Kovacs. J * * 
 
 L. 
 
 !.aug. J 46 
 
 Liing, J 44 
 
 Lang, G. R., B.A. (O.M.) 17 
 
 Laing, A. A 32 
 
 Luing, John, D.D 20 
 
 Laing, Robt., M.A 4 
 
 Laing, James 40 
 
 Laird, A., B.A 17 
 
 Laird, Geo. A., B.A. (W.O.) ... 40 
 
 Laird, Robert 10 
 
 Laird. R., M.A 17 
 
 LauglU. P. F., B.A 13 
 
 Lantrow, D 40 
 
 Larkln. F. H., B.A 32 
 
 Law, George ... 44 
 
 Jjawrence, J ; .... 39 
 
 Lawrence, S 31 
 
 Layton, Jacob 7 
 
 Leask, Robt. (W.C.) 21 
 
 Leek, Geo. A 8 
 
 U'dlngham, A. P., B.A 55 
 
 Lee, Arch., B.A 40 
 
 Lelshmau, J. D 28 
 
 Leltch, H. D 13 
 
 Leltch, J. A 16 
 
 Leltch, J. W 13 
 
 Loltoh, M. L 33 
 
 Leltch, Robt. W 31 
 
 Lelth. M. J 23 
 
 Leslie. A., M.A 36 
 
 Leslie, P. 0., M.D 54 
 
 Lewis, A. W., B.D 9 
 
 Lindsay, J 31 
 
 Lindsay, N 32 
 
 Lindsay, Peter (W.O.) 21 
 
 Linton, A. R., B.D 32 
 
 Little, G. 23 
 
 Little, James 31 
 
 Little, J 20 
 
 Little, J. W 38 
 
 Livingston, S. G 37 
 
 Jioughead, O. E 15 
 
 lioi-head, J. S., M.A 14 
 
 Lochead, W .30 
 
 Lodds, A. J 12 
 
 Logan, A 14 
 
 Logan, A. P 4 
 
 Logan, J. A 61 
 
 JiOgle, Edward S 10 
 
 i)rd, C. 8., B.D 18 
 
 I.icugiieed, G. E 25 
 
 iMVf, A. T.. B.A 11 
 
 Lowry. 0. H 20 
 
 Lyie, Samuel, D.D 29 
 
 Mc. 
 
 McAfee T 46 
 
 McAlpine, John iW.C.) 21 
 
 McArthur, D. 17 
 
 McArthur, Geo., B.A 10 
 
 McArthur, John 44 
 
 McArthur, S. J 4 
 
 McAulay, A., B.A 19 
 
 McAulny, Evan, M.A 14 
 
 McBean, W. J 25 
 
 McBeth, R. G., M.A 51 
 
 McCallum, An'gus 13 
 
 McOarter, John 12 
 
 McCnul, J., B.A lil 
 
 McClelland, A. M., D.O.L. ... 21 
 
 McOllntock. J. W 32 
 
 McClung, John 11 
 
 McClure, J. K 10 
 
 McClure, W 54 
 
 McColl, A., D.D 32 
 
 McColI, D., B.A 11 
 
 McCnnnoU, Jas. A 28 
 
 McConnell. Wm 23 
 
 McCoy, Joseph 21 
 
 McCrne, D. L., Ph.D 23 
 
 McOrae. Jas 40 
 
 McCrae. W. L 53 
 
 McCualg, F 29 
 
 McCuaig, W. W 18 
 
 McCullough, H .33 
 
 McCulIough, R 23 
 
 MoCulloch, T. D . Ph.B 27 
 
 McCurdy, J. F., B.A. (O.M.)... 10 
 McCurdy, J. F.. Ph.D. (W.C.).. 21 
 
 McCusker. S. F., B.A 12 
 
 McDIarmld, A 32 
 
 McDiarmld. 0.. B.A 44 
 
 McDIarmld, Henry J 16 
 
 McDonald, Alex., B.A 17 
 
 McDonald. A. D., D.D 34 
 
 .McDonald, A. D 7 
 
 McDonald, A. J 6 
 
 M'-Donnld, D., B.D 3 
 
 McDonald. D 20 
 
 McDonald, Duncan, Ph.D 12 
 
 McDonald, D. B 21 
 
 McDonald, D. D 29 
 
 .McDonald, Isaac, B.D. (W.C.) 31 
 
 McDonald, John A 17 
 
 McDonald, J. A 21 
 
 McDonald J. A 25 
 
 .McDonald, K. (W.O.) 13 
 
 McDonald, K 35 
 
 McDonald, K. J 20 
 
 McDonald, N. A 27 
 
 McDonald, R. J 2 
 
 McDonald. Wlllard, B.A 1) 
 
 McDougall, Donald 3 
 
 McDougall, John, B.A 16 
 
 McKncherri, Duncan 25 
 
 McEwen. John 21 
 
 McFarlane, Alex .39 
 
 McFarlane, AIpt H 15 
 
 McFarland, .John 10 
 
 McFarlane, John 35 
 
 McFarlane. J. A.. M.A 14 
 
 i McFarlane, J. D 6 
 
550 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LLsT OF MINlSTERS.-C'MH//H-'e(i. 
 
 B.D. 
 
 Daniel .. 
 v.. B.D. 
 J. D. ... 
 M., M.A. 
 
 MoFuj-di'U, A. L, 
 Mi'l'udyi'U, .1. K., 
 McUiTilgle, J. A. 
 McGllllTray, A. J. 
 Mcfillllvra.v, Alex. 
 McGilllviay, A. H. 
 McOllllvray, 
 McGilllviav, 
 McUllliviay, 
 McOillivrny, 
 Me(jlushaii, John A. 
 
 McOri'gor, A 
 
 McGrigoi', Alex., B.A. 
 
 McOii'gcir, D 
 
 .McGri),'or, M., M.A. .. 
 MflliuUli, John S. ... 
 Mcllioy, James (O.M.) 
 
 Mcliinis, John 
 
 Miliinls. J. P.. B.A. . 
 Mcintosh, A. D. 
 i Intosh, C. 
 .Mcliitosli, D. 
 Mcintosh, r. 
 Mclutush, M. 
 "■ " J. 
 
 \V. 
 
 A. 
 
 D. 
 
 Mcintosh, 
 Mcintosh, 
 Mclntyro, 
 Mclnlyre, 
 Mclntyre, 
 .Mclvor, J. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 Ph.D. 
 
 D 
 M. 
 
 H. , 
 H. 
 
 W. 
 
 U. 
 
 D. 
 
 C. 
 Robert 
 
 G., B.D 
 
 McKiiy, Alex., D.D. (W.C 
 
 McKay, Angus 
 
 McKiiy, A. B.. D.D. 
 MacKay, A. L. . . .'. . 
 
 McKay, D. M 
 
 .McKiiy, Geo., M.A. . 
 
 McKiiy George 
 
 McKay, G. £., D.D. 
 
 McKay, Hugh 
 
 McKay, H 
 
 McKay, H. B 
 
 McKay, Jas. McG. (retired) 
 McKay, .lohn (W.C.) . 
 
 .McKay, J. D 
 
 McKay, .Murdoch 
 
 McKay, M. S 
 
 McKay, N 
 
 McKay, Neil, D.D. ... 
 McKay, Norman T. C. 
 
 McKay, W 
 
 .Mclvay, W. R. 
 McKay, R. P., 
 McKay, W. A., 
 McKay. W A. 
 J. 
 
 B.A., D.D 
 B.A., D.D 
 
 G., B.A. 
 
 \V. 
 R, 
 
 W 
 
 McKechnle, 
 McKee, ,Iohn C. 
 
 McKce, M. D 
 
 McKee. Thos., I P.S. . 
 McKecn. J. A.. B.A. . 
 
 McKeliar, Hugh 
 
 McKenzie, Arch., B.D. 
 
 M<'Kenzie, A 
 
 McKenzie, A. A., B.Sc. 
 McKonzle, A. F. (W.C.) 
 McKenzie, Donald, B.A 
 
 McKenzie, K 
 
 McKenzie, K. A., B.A. 
 
 McKenzie, ,Tohn 
 
 McKenzie, J. A., B.A. 
 
 J. 
 
 .1. 
 
 J. 
 
 K. .. 
 
 M., M.A 
 
 M. A. . 
 W. M. 
 
 McKenzie, 
 McKenzie, 
 .McKiilght, 
 McKenzie, 
 McKenzie, 
 McKenzie. 
 McKeracher. 
 
 A. 
 W. 
 W. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 B.A. 
 
 McKercher, CoHn 
 McKlbbln, R. V 
 McKillop. 
 McKinley. 
 McKlnnon, 
 McKinnon, 
 McKlnnon. 
 McKinnon, M 
 McKinnon, N. 
 McKniKht. R. 
 McLachian. T. 
 McLachlin. A. 
 McLaren. A 
 
 B.A. (W 
 B.A. 
 
 ('has 
 
 Wni 
 
 C, B.A. ... 
 
 John 
 
 John 
 
 B.A 
 
 D 
 
 (W.C.) .. 
 
 . B.A. .. 
 
 G., B.A. 
 
 (W.C.) 
 
 McLaren, David, B.A. 
 
 •21 
 21 
 43 
 
 ;ii 
 
 21 
 21 
 
 8 
 54 
 
 1 
 17 
 
 2 
 13 
 32 
 
 5 
 30 
 IG 
 17 
 32 
 36 
 
 5 
 
 }) 
 21 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 18 
 28 
 14 
 21) 
 31 
 
 7 
 21 
 35 
 12 
 
 1 
 44 
 22 
 35 
 30 
 4(i 
 60 
 
 S 
 
 •I 
 
 4t 
 4 
 34 
 16 
 11 
 10 
 21 
 21 
 
 21 
 30 
 21 
 40 
 37 
 50 
 2:i 
 10 
 13 
 15 
 40 
 
 9 
 45 
 22 
 46 
 12 
 11 
 
 li 
 20 
 
 U 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 54 
 
 3 
 12 
 12 
 14 
 47 
 21 
 
 4 
 13 
 
 :!7 
 22 
 28 
 
 IS 
 
 21 
 .33 
 20 
 13 
 
 McLaren, K. D., B.D uJ 
 
 McLann, Jas. I"., D.D 20 
 
 McLaren, John 14 
 
 McLaren, J. B 10 
 
 McLaren, J. M., B.A .la 
 
 McLaren, Narclsse 14 
 
 McLaren, 1'. J., B.A 20 
 
 McLann, Wm., D.D 21- 
 
 McLean, Arch 34 
 
 McLean, A., Al.A 
 
 McLean, D 7 
 
 McLean, I). A 30 
 
 McLean, Donald J 15 
 
 .McL.an, H IT 
 
 McLean, Hugh D 17 
 
 M<l,ean, H. K 5 
 
 McLean, H 44 
 
 McLean, Jauies 1 
 
 McLean, J. A., B.A 
 
 McLean, J. A 21 
 
 McLean, L. A. 2 
 
 McLean, L. II 3 
 
 McLean, Jas. M 10 
 
 McLean, L 23 
 
 McLean, M. W., M.A 17 
 
 McLean, Roderick 7 
 
 McLean. S 40 
 
 McLellan, H 45 
 
 McLennan, Donald D 13 
 
 McLennan, D. H., M.A 25 
 
 McLennan, Kindlay A 35 
 
 .McLennan, (ieo 20 
 
 McLennan, Geo. A., B.A 20 
 
 McLennan, J. M 11 
 
 McLennan, K 11 
 
 McLennan, K 30 
 
 McLennan, M., B.D 13 
 
 McLennan, M. C 28 
 
 McLennan, S. H 2S 
 
 McLeod. A. B 1 
 
 McLeod, A. J., B.A 40 
 
 McLeod. A. K 18 
 
 McLeod, D 11 
 
 McLeod, Duncan, M.A 3 
 
 .McLeod, Dun 46 
 
 McLeod, D. B., M.A 7 
 
 McLeod, D. D 215 
 
 McLeod, G. B 19 
 
 McLeod, Jno. W 12 
 
 .McLeod, J. M., M.A 10 
 
 McLeod, J 13 
 
 I McLeod, John R 11 
 
 i McLeod, N. A 14 
 
 McLeod, J. M 51 
 
 McLeod, Malcolm N 2 
 
 McLeod, Malcolm 2 
 
 McLeod, P. A., M.A., B.D 33 
 
 McLeod, Roderick 35 
 
 McLeod, T. G., B.A 40 
 
 McLintock, J. W 32 
 
 i McLure, J. K 10 
 
 McMechan, John (retired) 10 
 
 McMillan, Angus 3 
 
 McMillan, A 21 
 
 McMillan, Donald 2 
 
 McMillan, D. V 46 
 
 McMillan, J 22 
 
 McMillan, Jas., B.A 21 
 
 McMillan. G 4 
 
 McMullan, A. J 18 
 
 McMillan, John. D.D 4 
 
 McMullen. W T., D.D 30 
 
 McNabb, And., M.A . .S5 
 
 McNab. K 24 
 
 McNabb, John (retired) 35 
 
 McNabb. P 20 
 
 McNabb, Robt 16 
 
 McXalr, J.. B.A., B.D 21 
 
 McNalrn. W. W 1 
 
 McNanghton, A. (W.C.) 18 
 
 McNaughton. D., M.A. (retired) 28 
 
 McNanghton, J., M.A 17 
 
 McNeill, A. J 7 
 
 McNeil. John 81 
 
 McNeill, L. O., M.A 9 
 
 McNlchol. W 6 
 
 McNlcol, J 14 
 
 McNish. Neil. LL.D 13 
 
 McNlven, D. P 20 
 
 McOdrum, Don 2 
 
 MrPhall, D. G., B.A 
 
 ...17 
 
 M<1'IihI1, J. W. . 
 
 
 ... 3 
 
 McPhail. W. D. . . 
 
 
 ... 32 
 
 McPhee, N 
 
 
 ...13 
 
 MePherson, H. H. 
 
 , M.A. . 
 
 ... 4 
 
 Mcl'herson, H. A. 
 
 
 ... 28 
 
 Mcpherson, Neil, 
 
 B.D. .. 
 
 ... 2» 
 
 Mcyuarrie, A. N. 
 
 
 ... 40 
 
 McCjuarrie, Hector 
 
 
 ...36 
 
 Mcyuarrie, J. P. 
 
 
 ...32 
 
 Mcyueen; Ewen . 
 
 • • < * • • ■ 
 
 ...11 
 
 McQueen, D. G., 
 
 B.A. .. 
 
 ...48 
 
 
 
 ... 3 
 
 McRae, D 
 
 
 ...62 
 
 Mcllae, D., D.D. 
 
 
 ... 11 
 
 McRae, Donald B. 
 
 
 ...36 
 
 McRae, C. A 
 
 
 ... 60 
 
 McRae, V 
 
 
 ...42 
 
 McRae. P. K. ... 
 
 
 ... 3 
 
 McRobbie, G. G., 
 
 D.Se. . 
 
 ...20 
 
 .McRoble. J. (W.C 
 
 '..) 
 
 ...37 
 
 McTavlsh. Alex., B.A 
 
 ... 46 
 
 McTavisIi, Daniel, 
 
 D.Sc. . 
 
 ::: ?^ 
 
 McTavlsh, W. S., 
 
 B.D. ... 
 
 McVlcar, A 
 
 
 ...24 
 
 McVicar, D.. hJ 
 
 
 ...12 
 
 McVlcar, D. II., LL.D., D.D 
 
 ...12 
 
 McVlcar, J. H., M.A 
 
 ...28 
 
 McWIlliams, Andri 
 
 w, B.A. 
 
 ... 20 
 
 McWilliam, Wm., 
 
 LL.B. (W 
 
 .0.) 21 
 
 M. 
 
 .Mucalister, Jno. M., B.A 16 
 
 Macdonald, J. R 6 
 
 Macintosh, D 10 
 
 Mackay, K. W 17 
 
 Muckle, John 12 
 
 Mackle, John, M.A 17 
 
 Maclean, W. A 43 
 
 Macleunan, Jas. M 11 
 
 Maclennau, K.. M..*. 11 
 
 Macmillan, John (W.C.) 20 
 
 Macmlllan, J. W., B.A 20 
 
 Miicpherson, H. A 28 
 
 Madlll, W. H 51 
 
 Mahaffy, A.. B.A 3« 
 
 Mahon, A. W., B.D 9 
 
 Malcolm, Jas 36 
 
 Malcolm, W 54 
 
 Mann, A. J 28 
 
 Manson, A. L 42 
 
 Man Hing, Ng 50 
 
 Marsh, D. B 29 
 
 Martin, B 21 
 
 Martin, W. A. J HO 
 
 Martin, W. M.. B.D 34 
 
 Mason, E 43 
 
 Mason, W. A., B.A 4 
 
 MathesoD, A 46 
 
 Mathesou, Alex 30 
 
 Matlieson, John, B.A 13 
 
 Matheson, John A., B.D 22 
 
 Matheson, T 41 
 
 Maxwell, G. R 51 
 
 .Maxwell, .John 35 
 
 Maxwell. W 6 
 
 Medd, T. H 39 
 
 Meikle, Win 50 
 
 Meikle. Wm. (retired) 21 
 
 Menard, Molse 12 
 
 Menancon. J. E 11 
 
 Menzies, A. D 50 
 
 Menzies, J.. M.D 64 
 
 Menzies, T 52 
 
 Mlddlemias, Jas., D.D. (retired) 28 
 
 Millar, David ,S9 
 
 Millar, D. D 14 
 
 Millar, E. D., B.A 8 
 
 Millar, G 7 
 
 Millar, J. M 30 
 
 Millar, J. L., B.A 13 
 
 Miller, W 43 
 
 , Miller, Alex 35 
 
 ; Miller. J. M S7 
 
 I Milllcan, Wm. (retired) 28 
 
 I Mllllgan, Geo. M., D.D 21 
 
551 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS.- CWhudtd. 
 
 .C.) 
 
 ..17 
 .. 3 
 ..32 
 .. 13 
 .. 4 
 .. 28 
 .. 28 
 .. 40 
 .. 36 
 .. 32 
 . 11 
 . 48 
 . 3 
 . 62 
 . 11 
 . 36 
 . 60 
 • 42 
 . 3 
 20 
 ■ 37 
 46 
 
 fl 
 24 
 12 
 12 
 28 
 2» 
 21 
 
 .. 10 
 .. 6 
 . 10 
 . 17 
 .... 12 
 .... 17 
 ... 43 
 ...11 
 ...11 
 ...20 
 ...20 
 ..28 
 ...51 
 '..38 
 ... 8 
 .. 38 
 .. 54 
 .. 28 
 .. 42 
 .. 50 
 .. 29 
 . . 21 
 . . 3C 
 . . 34 
 . 43 
 4 
 . 46 
 . 39 
 . 13 
 . 22 
 . 41 
 . 51 
 . 35 
 6 
 39 
 60 
 
 Mllloy, .Idliii .'U 
 
 Milne, G 22 
 
 Milne, J. W. H., B.A 14 
 
 Mitchell, A. E 15 
 
 Mitchell, J. W. (W.C.) 20 
 
 Mitchell, It. A 64 
 
 Mitchell, Thog. A 12 
 
 Moffatt, n. C, D.D. (W.C.) 21 
 
 Moffatt, W 31 
 
 .MoKce, Alejc., E.A 61 
 
 Molr, J. A 14 
 
 MooUle, Kobt. (W.C.) 23 
 
 Moure, A 43 
 
 Moore, Cunningbam, B.A 44 
 
 Moore, John, B.A 17 
 
 Moore, Wm., D.D 14 
 
 Moore, W. S., B.A 40 
 
 Morash, A. V., B.A 4 
 
 Morln, Job. L., M.A 12 
 
 Morln, W., B.A 28 
 
 Morlson, D. W., B.A 12 
 
 Morlson, W. T 12 
 
 Morrison, John (retired) 27 
 
 MorrlRon, J. A 9 
 
 Morrison, J. D 14 
 
 Morrison, Nell, B.A 4D 
 
 Morrison, N 40 
 
 Morrison, W. 3 
 
 Morrow, J. W., B.A., LL.B 47 
 
 Morton, Arthur S., B.D. (O.M.). 9 
 
 Morton, John, D.D 63 
 
 -Mowat, J. B., D.D 17 
 
 Mowat, Wm 36 
 
 Mowatt. And. J 12 
 
 Mulr, Jno.. M.A 29 
 
 -Muir, P. D 40 
 
 Mulr. Tbos 49 
 
 Mulrhead, J. W., B.A 46 
 
 Muldrew, J. S 39 
 
 Mullan, Ellas (W.C.) 21 
 
 Mullan, J. B 28 
 
 Munro, Christopher, B.A 6 
 
 Munro, Donald 39 
 
 Munro, G., M.A 32 
 
 Munro, .T. E., B.A 42 
 
 Munro, John 60 
 
 Munro, J. R.. B.D 6 
 
 Murlson, R. G., B.D 21 
 
 Murdock, W 7 
 
 Murray, Fred. Wm 9 
 
 Murray, Geo., M.A 49 
 
 Murray, Isaac, D.D 2 
 
 Murray, Jas. (W.C.) 10 
 
 Murray, .Tobn 1 
 
 Murray, Jas. B.D 21 
 
 Murray, J. D 10 
 
 Murray, J. G. (retired) 29 
 
 Murray. J. I>., D.D 36 
 
 Murray, J. L 29 
 
 Murray, R ' 5 
 
 Murray, R. V 60 
 
 Murray, S. C, B.A. 38 
 
 Murray, H. T 44 
 
 Musgravp. Peter 34 
 
 Mylue, Solomon (rotlred) 15 
 
 N. 
 
 Nairn, Robt., B.A 15 
 
 Nulsmlth, P 48 
 
 Nattress. Thoa.. B. V .32 
 
 Nell, John, B.A 21 
 
 Nellly. A. E 22 
 
 Nelson, T. A 14 
 
 Nlchol, P. E 21 
 
 Nichol, F. 36 
 
 Nicholson, A. B., B.A 17 
 
 Nicholson. Thos. (retired) 10 
 
 Nlcol, Peter 23 
 
 NIvcn, D. P. (W.C.) 29 
 
 NIven, S 45 
 
 Nlxou, Thos IB 
 
 Nixon, S. 30 
 
 Noble, W. T 23 
 
 Nugent, Alex., M.D 50 
 
 Orr, J. W 22 
 
 Osborne, J. D 45 
 
 Oswald, D. P 18 
 
 Oswald, T 61 
 
 Uxley, Malcolm 8., B.A 12 
 
 Puntou, E. W 33 
 
 Puisons, H. M., D.D 21 
 
 Palcrson, D., D.D 12 
 
 Parker, L. W 1 
 
 I'aradls, J. B 13 
 
 I'attersou, And 12 
 
 Patterson, O. C, M.A 30 
 
 Patterson, Jas 12 
 
 Patterson, J. J 27 
 
 I'attergn.i, B 42 
 
 Patterson, Wm 21 
 
 I'atterson, W 14 
 
 Paton, T Zi 
 
 Patrick, W., D.D. 30 
 
 Peacock, W 
 
 Peattle. Wm. (W.C.) 21 
 
 Peck, W. W 17 
 
 Pelletler, E. D 25 
 
 Penman, W. J 12 
 
 Perrle, David 35 
 
 Perrin, L., B.A 21 
 
 Perry, E. G 52 
 
 Pettlgrew, B., M.A 30 
 
 Phalen, R. M., B.A 19 
 
 PIdpeon. G. C, B.D 21 
 
 Pltblado, C. B 39 
 
 Pitts, F. E 24 
 
 rogue, It 28 
 
 Polley, J. F 1 
 
 PoUok, Allan, D.D 4 
 
 Poison, S 40 
 
 Potter, Jas. G., M.A. 18 
 
 I'rlngle, Gordon C 
 
 Prlngle, J 51 
 
 Proudfoot, J. J. A., D.D .'!1 
 
 Pugh, David (O.M.) 11 
 
 Purdy, V. M 49 
 
 Pullar, Jas 38 
 
 Pyke, R 33 
 
 Quinn, R. C. 
 
 10 
 
 R. 
 
 O. 
 
 Oliver. D 
 
 Oinund, W. McK., B.A. 
 
 46 
 46 
 
 Radford, J 32 
 
 Rae, Jas. W 21 
 
 Rae, W. A 38 
 
 Ramsay, D. M., B.D 14 
 
 Rankin, B. B 2 
 
 RatcUlTe, J. H 29 
 
 Rattle, E. J., B.A 6 
 
 Rattray, James 15 
 
 Ralnnie, A 17 
 
 Ralnnle, W. W 9 
 
 Raulston, A 40 
 
 Relde, H. W 31 
 
 Reddon, J. A., B.i 41 
 
 Reeves, A. C 18 
 
 Rpid, A. D 11 
 
 P.eld, D. M 50 
 
 Reld, .John 51 
 
 Reld, J. G 27 
 
 Rled, Walter, B.D 21 
 
 Reld, Wm. D., B.D 12 
 
 Reld, W. M 20 
 
 Rey Jean 11 
 
 Rennle. John 25 
 
 Richardson, W. G 37 
 
 Robb. A. F 10 
 
 Robertson, A 12 
 
 Robertson, A 4 
 
 Robertson, D 41 
 
 Robertson, G. 7 
 
 Robertson, H. A 4 
 
 Rol)ert8on, James, D.D 48 
 
 Robertson. John, M.A 10 
 
 Robertson, J., B.A 2!) 
 
 Robertson, J. C 9 
 
 Itubertsun, J. L., M.A 28 
 
 Robertson, T. R 29 
 
 Robertson, .1. R 50 
 
 Robertson, Wm., M.A 28 
 
 Robinson, J. M., B.A 9 
 
 Kobson, Alex 46 
 
 Rochester, Wm. M., B.A 'M 
 
 Roddl"'*, G 43 
 
 Rodgers, E. B 26 
 
 Rodgers, Robert (retired) 20 
 
 Roger, Walter M., M.A 18 
 
 Rogers, A., B.A 
 
 Rogers, T. H., B.A 21 
 
 Rollins, Jas., B.A 23 
 
 Rondeau, Samuel, B.A 11 
 
 Rosborou);h, James, M.A 4 
 
 Rose, John 3 
 
 Ross, Alex., M.A 3 
 
 Rosa, Arthur 9 
 
 Ross, A. S 14 
 
 Ross, Charles B., B.D 12 
 
 Ross, Darld X., M.A 30 
 
 Ro.ss, Donald. D.D 17 
 
 Robs, H 29 
 
 Ross, James, B.A 9 
 
 Robs, James, D.D 12 
 
 Ross, James, B.A 18 
 
 Ross, John, B.A 36 
 
 Ross, J. A., B.A 23 
 
 Ross, R. J 32 
 
 Robs, R. J 42 
 
 Ross, R. W 28 
 
 Ross. S. K 53 
 
 Ross, William, B.A 9 
 
 Uos.s, W. A 4 
 
 Ross, W. R 43 
 
 Kowand, W. L. H., B.A 38 
 
 Rowat, And 12 
 
 Rnmball, M. C, B.A 40 
 
 Rnssell, Jas 40 
 
 Russell, J 42 
 
 Russell. And., B.A 18 
 
 Russell, J 62 
 
 Russell. I'. H., B.A 56 
 
 Russell, N. II.. B.A f 
 
 S. 
 
 : Sadler, T. A 14 
 
 , St. Germain, P. E. . . . .• 14 
 
 I Sawers, E. H 34 
 
 I Sfott, Alexander A 16 
 
 Scott, Alex. H 16 
 
 Scott, D. G 14 
 
 Scott, Ephralm. M.A 12 
 
 Scott, O. S 47 
 
 Scott, J. B. (W.C.) 32 
 
 Seott, J. S 30 
 
 Scott, John H., B.A 31 
 
 I Scott, J. McI'.. B.A 31 
 
 Scott, Mattliow n., M.A 14 
 
 Scott, Peter 33 
 
 Scott, P. E 46 
 
 Scott, R. G 42 
 
 Scott, T. H.. Ceylon (M.D.) 17 
 
 Scott, T. R 46 
 
 Scouler, Thos 61 
 
 Scrimger, John, D.D 12 
 
 Sedgwick, ThoAas, D.D 6 
 
 Seylaz, Ellas F 14 
 
 Sharp, .Tohn 11 
 
 Shaw, E. J 14 
 
 Shaw, Nell, B.A 34 
 
 Shearer, J. O.. B.A 29 
 
 Shearer, T. R., B.A 43 
 
 Shearer, William 11 
 
 Shearer. Wni. K.. B.A 30 
 
 Siiore. Godfrev (W.C.) 17 
 
 Sleverlght. Jiim:'S. M.A 26 
 
 Simpson, .\llnn 4 
 
 Simpson. F. C 2 
 
 Simpson, J. I. 26 
 
 Sinclair, A. G 18 
 
 Sinclair. A. MrLean 7 
 
 Sinclair, C 36 
 
 Sinclair. H. (W.C.) 21 
 
 Sinclair. J 6 
 
 Sinclair, R. C. H 20 
 
 Sincennes. .V. B 14 
 
 Sinclair, R. li 4 
 
 i!! 
 
552 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS,— Co>i/i)me(<. 
 
 Skene, James 23 
 
 summon, J. A S4 
 
 Bmall, J. L 38 
 
 Smith, A 44 
 
 Smith, A 48 
 
 4mlth, Edwin, B.A 1 
 
 Umlth, B. V. McL 33 
 
 Smith, a. B., D.D 31 
 
 Smith, J. E 23 
 
 Smith, J. P., M.D SB 
 
 Smith, J. K., D.D 21 
 
 Smith, Nathaniel 20 
 
 Smith, R. B 24 
 
 Smith, R. M ao 
 
 Smith, W. S IB 
 
 Smith, Wm. H.. B.D 7 
 
 Smith, Thus., B.A 26 
 
 Smith, W. 24 
 
 Somerrllle, John, D.D 26 
 
 Somervllle, J F 18 
 
 Spear, D., B.A 43 
 
 Spencer, W. H., B.A 7 
 
 Steele, Jacob, B.A. (O.M.) 24 
 
 Stenhouae, J., M.D 21 
 
 Steven, Jamea 31 
 
 Stevenaon, Arch 11 
 
 StoTenson, N 40 
 
 StevenaoL R 32 
 
 Stewart, A 30 
 
 Stewart, Alex., B.A 34 
 
 Stewart, Arch. (W.O.) 31 
 
 Stewart, A. O SB 
 
 Stewart, A. S 7 
 
 Stewart, Donald 12 
 
 Stewart, James (retired) 12 
 
 Stewart, J. C 40 
 
 Stewart, J. H 8 
 
 Stewart, R 81 
 
 Stewart, Thomas, B.D 4 
 
 Stewart, W. A 17 
 
 Stirling, Alex 7 
 
 Stirling, H. J 30 
 
 Stirling, J. A. 46 
 
 Straehan, Dan., B.A 16 
 
 Strachan, Donald 28 
 
 Stralth. Peter, M.A 30 
 
 Strathie, R. S 1 
 
 Strang, P 43 
 
 Stuart, James, D.D 16 
 
 Stuart, J. G.. B.A 31 
 
 Sturgeon, R. (W.O.) 24 
 
 Sutherland, David 44 
 
 Sutherland, Donald 2 
 
 Sutherland, George, D.D 31 
 
 Sutherland, G BO 
 
 Sutherland, H. C, B.A 41 
 
 Sutherland, James 11 
 
 Sutherland, John 7 
 
 Sutherland, J. A. F 46 
 
 Sutherland, J. M 10 
 
 Sutherland, J. S., B.A 
 
 Swurtout, M B2 
 
 Sing, David Ujager B3 
 
 Sym, F. P. (W.C.) 26 
 
 Talt, Donald, B.A K 
 
 Tailing M. P.. Ph.D 21 
 
 Tanner, Charles A 11 
 
 Tanner, J. U 13 
 
 Tate, Crawford 27 
 
 Tattrle, Q. P 46 
 
 Taylor, G. E B2 
 
 Taylor, Bugb IB 
 
 Taylor, James 14 
 
 Taylor, J. T BB 
 
 Taylor, S. J., M.A 12 
 
 Tbom, Leslie W 22 
 
 Thompson, A. B, D 26 
 
 Thompson, A. W B8 
 
 Thomson, A. M 6 
 
 Thompson, F. W 1 
 
 Thompson, W. M 6 
 
 Thompson, John, D.D 37 
 
 Thomson, D. A 18 
 
 Thomson, J. C^ M.D 12 
 
 Thomson, A. S 30 
 
 Thompson, T. J 17 
 
 Thomson, John, M.A "it 
 
 Thomson, S. W • 
 
 Thomson, T. G ^i 
 
 Thynne, Robert 41 
 
 Tlbb, J. Campbell, B.D 21 
 
 Tlbb, Richard C 21 
 
 Tolmie, Andrew 36 
 
 Tolmie, J. C, B.A 32 
 
 Torrance, E. F., D.D 18 
 
 To. ranee, Uobt., D.D. (retired' Jd 
 
 Tough, 0. T 21 
 
 Toye, A. J 4B 
 
 Tuffts, Wm. M., M.A 6 
 
 Turnbull, John (O.M.) 11 
 
 Turnbull, J. A., LL.B 21 
 
 Turnbull, J. H 19 
 
 Turnbull, M. (retired) 23 
 
 Turnbull, T. L 20 
 
 O. 
 Ore, Robert, D.D. (retired). 
 
 V. 
 
 34 
 
 Vulleutlno, J 
 
 Vans, R 9 
 
 Vernier, Philip S 12 
 
 Vert, A. E Bl 
 
 Vetter, G 48 
 
 Volume, D. A 42 
 
 W. 
 
 Waddell, Nathan, B.D. . 
 Waitc. E. Wallace, D.Sc. 
 
 Walker, A 
 
 Walker, W. P 
 
 Walker, E. G 
 
 Wallace, J. B 
 
 12 
 26 
 48 
 12 
 11 
 4 
 
 Wallace, J. M 80 
 
 Wallace, W. B., B.A 44 
 
 Wallace, W. O., B.D 21 
 
 Wallls W 29 
 
 Warden, R. U., D.D 21 
 
 Wardrope, D. (W.O.) 38 
 
 Wardrope, Thos., D.D. (retired) 28 
 
 Watson, M 12 
 
 Watson, J. S 48 
 
 Watt, J. B. (W.O.) 29 
 
 Watt, Joseph 21 
 
 Webster, A. F 28 
 
 Webster, C. A., M.D 29 
 
 Weir, Geo IS 
 
 Weir, Rich 87 
 
 Wells, John, M.A 41 
 
 West, W. J 88 
 
 Whaley, !> M 88 
 
 Whldden, R. S 7 
 
 WhlUans, George, ^' A 12 
 
 Whillans, Robt., M.A 14 
 
 White, Joseph, B.A 41 
 
 White, J. H., B.A 21 
 
 White, M 48 
 
 White, Wm. (retired) 21 
 
 Wbltelaw, James M., B.D 11 
 
 '.'hiteman, R., B.A 21 
 
 sv hiteslde, James, B.A 10 
 
 ^v te, 0. W., B.A 39 
 
 >Miclc, John, M.A B8 
 
 ; kle, W. D., B.A 28 
 
 Wir„:ns, W. T., B.A 17 
 
 Williams, B. B 38 
 
 Wilson, Alex 31 
 
 Wilson, A 22 
 
 Wilson, W. A., B.A BB 
 
 Wilson, James (retired) 18 
 
 Wilson, James 31 
 
 Wilson, J. C 21 
 
 Wilson, M. H IB 
 
 Wilson, Thomas (W.O.) 21 
 
 Wilson, Thos 81 
 
 Wilson, G. A., B.A Bl 
 
 Wlnonester, A. B., B.A B2 
 
 WIndell, W. O. (retired) 18 
 
 Wlnfleld, T. W. . . 12 
 
 WlHhart, David 17 
 
 Woodslde. Q. A IB 
 
 Woods, C. R., M.D BB 
 
 WrlRht, David B 
 
 Wright, J. Jamieson, B.A Bl 
 
 Wright, J. K., B.D Bl 
 
 Wright, P., D.D 42 
 
 WilKht. W. S 30 
 
 Wylle, W. A., B.A 31 
 
 y. 
 
 Ycomans. G. A S3 
 
 Young, Alex, (rptired) '. . . Bl 
 
 Young, C. G 12 
 
 Young, H 80 
 
 Young. .John, M.A 20 
 
 Y'oung, R 18 
 
 Young, Stephen 37 
 
 A 
 A 
 
 A 
 A 
 
 For the names of ministers not on the foregoing lists, and for those of licenbiates, students, 
 cathochists, etc?, in the service of the Church, see Keports on Home Missions, French Evangeliza- 
 tion and Foreign Missions. 
 
• . 00 
 
 • • 44 
 
 ■ ■ 21 
 .. 29 
 •• 21 
 
 »red) 28 
 
 • 12 
 
 • 48 
 . 28 
 
 • 21 
 
 • as 
 
 • 28 
 . 18 
 . 87 
 
 ■ 41 
 .... SB 
 .... 88 
 .... 7 
 .... 12 
 .... 14 
 .... 41 
 
 ... 21 
 ... 48 
 
 • 21 
 ... 11 
 ...21 
 ...10 
 ...38 
 ... SO 
 ... 28 
 
 ..17 
 .. 28 
 .. 31 
 .. 23 
 .. SO 
 .. 18 
 .. 31 
 .. 21 
 .. 18 
 .. 31 
 . 81 
 . 01 
 . 02 
 . 18 
 ■ 12 
 . 17 
 . 10 
 . OS 
 8 
 
 Bl 
 
 01 
 
 42 
 
 SO 
 
 31 • 
 
 01 
 12 
 00 
 29 
 10 
 27 
 
 INDEX TO MINUTES. 
 
 Paok 
 
 Addresaes, Loyal, Committee to draft, Report 69 
 
 Advisory Committee on Century Fund, names added 61 
 
 Annuity to Mrs. Morrison 39 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, Committee 55 
 
 Reports, East and West 26,27,28 
 
 Agent for Eastern Section appointed 38. 39, 49 
 
 Aids for Social Worship, Report Committee on 48, 61 
 
 " " Committee on, Instructions to 61 
 
 Alliance of Reformed Churches, Commission 62 
 
 Applications of Ministers to be received 18 
 
 " on behalf of Students 18, 58 
 
 Assembly, Opening and Roll 5, (i 
 
 ' ' Officers and Boards 2 
 
 " Roll, Committee on 17 
 
 •• Sabbath Services, Committee on 26 
 
 • *. Sabbath Services, Report of Committee on 29 
 
 •* Time and Place of Next Meeting 40 
 
 '* Clerks, Overture re 67 
 
 Closed 70 
 
 Augmentation Fund, Committees, East and West 53 
 
 " " Reports, East and West. . ; 48 
 
 Bills and Overtures, Committee on 16 
 
 " " Reports of Committee 17, 26, 88, 50 
 
 Black, Rev. Dr. J. S., Presentation of pen 18 
 
 .Book of Forms, Overture on 67 
 
 Brnntford Ladies' College 33 
 
 Business Committee, Report of 16 
 
 Oampbell, Rev. R. D., Sc, Sermon of 5 
 
 Carnochan, Mrs. Jane, Will of 37, 46 
 
 Century Fund, Report oi Committee 31 
 
 " Additions to Committee 61 
 
 Change in Constitution of Queen's College, Committee on. Report 41 
 
ii. 
 
 INDEX TO MINUTES. 
 
 
 
 Page 
 
 China, Specirtl prnyer fur . .' 45, 49 
 
 Church and Manbo Buildinj^ Fund, Commitkte on 56 
 
 " Reuortof 41 
 
 Churclj Life nnd Work, Committee 54 
 
 " " Ilejiort of Committee 4'2, «5 
 
 Clerks of Assembly, Overture re l»7 
 
 Collections, Stated, Appointed 68 
 
 Colleges, Boards anu Senates 51, 52 
 
 College, Report, Queen's 1}>, 20, 41 
 
 Halifax 20 
 
 »• Morrin 20 
 
 •♦ Montreal 21 
 
 " Knox 21 
 
 " Manitoba 21 
 
 CollegeB, Communications re lengthening session 68 
 
 Commission of Assembly, Minutes of 18, 71 
 
 Report of 18 
 
 Committees, Standing 51 
 
 Crawford, Congregation of, transferred 32 
 
 Diocesan Synod, Greetings of 2 
 
 " Deputation to 23 
 
 Distribution of I'robationers, Committee 54 
 
 '♦ " Report of Committee o > 32 
 
 " " Report special committee 64, 65 
 
 Dominion Alliance, Communication from 62 
 
 Elder Moderatorahip, Committee on 63 
 
 Elders, Term f-iervice of," Overture re 67 
 
 Executive for Wholo Church, Committee on 60 
 
 " " " Report Committee 60 
 
 Expenses of Commissiouers i\> ^ ssembly. Overture re 32 
 
 Finance Committees, East and West 56 
 
 Reports of 22 
 
 Foreign M'itsion Committee 53, 54 
 
 " " •' Reportof 34,35 
 
 " " " Estimates 37, :« 
 
 Eraser, Mr. Alexander, proposal le reporting speeches 40 
 
 French Evangelization, Board of 54 
 
 " " Report of 49 
 
 Gauld, Rev. William, Address of M 
 
 Grant, Rev. W. H., Address of 35 
 
 Greetings to Scottish Churches 63 
 
 Halifax, Presbytery of, Petition re Labrador Missionary 42, 63 
 
 Home Midsiou, Supervision 68 
 
 Home Missions, East and West, *^ommittee8 53 
 
 ** " Reports of 25 
 
 " Work, Overtures, re 39, 40, 50, 57 
 
 Hymnal Committee 56 
 
 " " Reportof 43 
 
 . 
 
INDRX TO MINUTKS. 
 
 HI. 
 
 I'.\(1B 
 
 Incorporation of Church, Report on H5 
 
 Indore, Presbytery of, Reference from 27, 2!>, 44 47 
 
 Judicial Committee, Report of 47 
 
 Labrador, Petition re Missionary to 42, ♦).'. 
 
 Landaborough, .Tohu, Petition of 37 
 
 " " " Committee on, Report 40 
 
 Law, Mrs., Application re 62 
 
 Legislation, Report of Committee 35 
 
 Loyal addresses, Committee on 39 
 
 " Report of Committee 59 
 
 MacKeon, Mrs., Invitation of, accepted 26 
 
 MacMillan, Rev. Dr., Minute of thanks to 61 
 
 Manitoba College, Board 52 
 
 " Report of 21 
 
 McCurdy, Rev. E. A., Appointed Agent Eastern Section 'AS, 39, 49 
 
 Ministers, Applications of to be received 18 
 
 •♦ . •• Committee on . . 23 
 
 ♦♦ " Report of 58 
 
 Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Funds, (committee (»n 54, 55 
 
 " " " " Reports 28 
 
 Missionaries in China, Prayer for 49 
 
 Moderator, New, elected 16 
 
 " Retiring, Address of 15 
 
 »♦ Report of 16 
 
 '* Retiring, Thanks to 16 
 
 Montreal Woman's Missionary Society, Report 33 
 
 Morrin College, Governors of 21 
 
 " Special Committee on. Report of 20 
 
 Morrison, Mrs., Annuity to .39 
 
 Morton, Rev. Dr., Address of .34 
 
 New Statistical Forms, go into efifect 66 
 
 Next Assembly, Time and place of 40 
 
 Ottawa Ladies' College Xi 
 
 Overture re Assembly Clerks »>7 
 
 ♦♦ Book of Forms 67 
 
 •* - Commissioners' expenses 32 
 
 ♦' Election of Moderator 30 
 
 " Executive for Whole Church 60 
 
 ♦' Home Mission Work 39, 40, 50, 57, 62^ 
 
 •♦ Powers of Synods .30 
 
 ♦* Time serviri of Elders 67 
 
 «« Remits 66 
 
 Permanent Records of Synod of Maritime Provinces 18 
 
 Petition of Mrs. Webber, Report on 36, 37 
 
 " " Resolution re 37 
 
 " Mrs. Law 62 
 
 Mr. Swartout 39, 66 
 
 " Labrador Missionary 42, 63 
 
IV. 
 
 INDRX TO MINUTER. 
 
 Paob 
 
 Petition of John LandBborougli '^7, 46 
 
 Pollok, Prinoipal, elected Moderator 10 
 
 Presbyterian Reo<ird, Committee on 66 
 
 '* •' Report. 32 
 
 Pringle, Rev. John, Address of 28 
 
 Prol)ationerH, Dintribution of, Committee on 54 
 
 Report 32 
 
 Protection of Church Property, Committee on 65 
 
 '• " " ♦* Report 3d 
 
 Reception uf Ministers, Apnlications from 18 
 
 " " Report of Committee on 59, 58 
 
 Reference from Indore Presbytery 27. 29, 44, 47 
 
 Religious Instruction in Schools and Colleges 44, 45 
 
 Records, Committee on 5tt 
 
 " Report of Committee on 48, 62 
 
 Remits, Report of Committee on 29, 30 
 
 •• Overture re 67 
 
 " Committee on 24 
 
 Reports on College Course 68 
 
 Russell, Rev. F. H., Address of 34 
 
 Queen's University, Committee to confer with 41 
 
 Sabbath Services, Committee oi 56 
 
 " " Report of Committee on 66 
 
 Sabbath Schools, Committee on 54 
 
 " " Report of Committee 43, 46, 59 
 
 *• " Publications' Committee 6(5 
 
 " " ♦' " Report of 30 
 
 Standing Committees, Committee on 24 
 
 " *' Report of Committee 61 
 
 Stated Collections , 68 
 
 Statistics, Committee on 55 
 
 Report of 19 
 
 Statistics, Committee, Report of Special Committee re Forms 66 
 
 Students, Applications of 18, 58 
 
 Swartout, Mr. , Petition re 39, 66 
 
 Synod Rolls 17 
 
 Students, Applications, Committee on ; 23 
 
 " " Report of Committee on 58 
 
 Synod, Po» ers of. Overture re 30 
 
 Thanks of Assembly i ,. 
 
 Trans-Danubian Assembly, Communication from 62 
 
 Trustees of Church elected 36 
 
 Uniformity of Worship, Report of Committee on GO 
 
 Union, Committee on 68 
 
 " Report of Committee on 68 
 
 Union of Free and U. P. Churches in Scotland, Resolution re 63 
 
 Visitors to Ladies' Colleges 33 
 
 Webber, Mrs., Petition of 36, 37 
 
 W 
 
 W 
 W 
 Y« 
 
INUBX iO MINUTK8. 
 
 Pauk 
 54, 65 
 
 Widows' and Orphan-' Fund, Committees on gg 
 
 .» " Reports 85 
 
 Wilkie, Rev. .1., Address of • 36 
 
 Winchester, Rev. A. B., Address of 56 
 
 Young Peoples' Societies. Committee on .^.^. _.^. -■•••••• 4M. 4r.. 47 
 
INDEX TO APPENDICES. 
 
 n 
 
 I < 
 
 m 
 
 I 
 
 PAGES. 
 
 1. Home Mission Committee, Western Section 2 
 
 2. " «' " Eastern Section 31 
 
 3. Augmentation Committee, Western Section 48 
 
 4. " " Eastern Section 68 
 
 5. Board of French Evangelization 75 
 
 ti. Foreign Mission Committee 93 
 
 7. Presbyterian College, Halifax 162 
 
 8. Presbyterian College, Montreal 167 
 
 9. Queen's University and College, Kingston 175 
 
 10. Knox College, Toronto 180 
 
 11. Manitoba College, Winnipeg 186 
 
 12. Presbyterian Ladies' College, Ottawa 195 
 
 13. Brantford Ladies' College 196 
 
 14. Church and Manse Building Fund 197 
 
 15. Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, Western Section 205 
 
 16. " •« «« «« Eastern Section 211 
 
 17. Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Western Section *. 213 
 
 18. « «' " Eastern Section 215 
 
 19. " «« " Church of Scotland Section S17 
 
 20. Distribution of Probationers 'JiS 
 
 21. Church Life and Work 225 
 
 22. Sabbath Observance . 240 
 
 23. Sabbath Schools 253 
 
 24. Young People's Societies 267 
 
 25. Presbyterian Record 275 
 
 26. Sabbath School Publications 276 
 
 27. Hymnal Committee 278 
 
 28. Century Fund 2S1 
 
 29. Committee on Legislation 286 
 
 3U. Committee on Aids for Social Worship 28/ 
 
 31. Committee on Religious Instruction in Schools 289 
 
 32. Statistics 291 
 
 33. Finance Report, Western Section 462 
 
 34. " " Eastern Section 477 
 
 35. Loyal Addresses 483 
 
 36. Rolls of Synods and Presbyteries, and changes of last year 484 
 
 37. Alphabetical List of Ministers 547