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IE 
 
THE vf 
 
 ACTS AND PEOCEEDINGS V ^^' 
 
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 ,^^ 
 
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 raraiH fflim ffliii! 
 
 OF THE 
 
 ^mUUxum (fihmlx m fynU^. 
 
 ST. JOHN, KB., JUNE 13-^1, 1891 
 
 TORONTO : 
 
 PRESS OF THE CANADA PRESBYTERIAN 
 
 1894 
 
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1894. 
 
 The Rkv. GEOBGE LESLIE MACKAY, D.D., Moderator. 
 The Rbv. WILLIAM REID, D.D., > 
 
 Thk Rbv. ROBERT CAMPBELL, D.D., r"'" 
 
 x^ 
 
 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES. 
 
 SIIUKCTN. 
 
 K MUX (.'olIcKO- Board 
 
 .Soiialc 
 
 PiTRliylerinn CdIU'ki'i Montreiil— Biiiiiil 
 
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 < Jiiccii's I'nivcrsily iinc". CoIIckk -Bursury ('(iiniiiitlec 
 
 Maiiiuiliii Coll^ao -Board 
 
 Home Miflftions-Western Sf clioii 
 
 '' Eastern Swtion 
 
 AHgmentatioM - Weatcni .Soction 
 
 '* Eaptorn Section 
 
 Foreipn MiBsioiiB - WeHleni Division \ i 
 
 " Eastern Division ' ' 
 
 Frenuh EvaMBelizatioii 
 
 State of Ueliu'ion 
 
 Saliliatli Scliools 
 
 Satiliatli OlisiM-vanec . 
 
 Tomperunee 
 
 Widows' andOrphtins' Kiiml, Canada Presliyteriati C'li. 
 
 " " " Maritime Provinces 
 
 Ai?ed and Intirni Ministere' Finid— Western .Section... 
 " " " " Eastern Section... 
 
 Finance —Toronto Section 
 
 " Montreal Section 
 
 " Halifax Section 
 
 Statistics 
 
 Protection of Church Propert.v 
 
 Hymnal 
 
 "Presbyterian Record " 
 
 Systematic Beiierieence 
 
 fOXVKNERS. 
 
 Distrilmtion of Proliationern . 
 
 W. MORTIMER CLARK, Esg 
 
 Rkv. Pit IXC I p.m. CAVEN, D.D 
 
 DAVID MOKUICE, Esq 
 
 Hkv. [•liix. M.vcVK'AR, D.D., 1,1,11. 
 
 Rkv. ,I(>H\ .MACKIE. .MA 
 
 Hon. Chief .Iimtice TAYLOR 
 
 Rkv. WII.MAM C:0(HH.VNE, D.D... 
 
 Rev. .JOHN McMlLLAX. H D 
 
 Rev. D. .1. MACI)O.N.\EI,l„ HI) 
 
 Rkv. E. smith, ISA 
 
 •|IAMII,T().\ CAS.SEI.S, Esij 
 
 <Ukv. AI.EXANDKH kalconei; .... 
 Rev. I'ltiN. .M.\( VICAR, D.D, 1,1 D.. 
 
 Rev. D. M. RAMSAY, Il.D 
 
 Rev. T. I'. FuTHElM.MiHA.M, .MA. . 
 
 Ukv. W. D. AKMSTItONCi, Pill' 
 
 Rev. 1). STILES FRASl'.l!, 1! A 
 
 T. KIRKLAND, Esq 
 
 Rkv. K. ],AIN(!, 1!.A 
 
 J. K. MAC'DONAED, E.sq 
 
 Rev. ANDERSON RIMiERS. B.A... 
 
 ANDREW .lEIFHEV. Es(; 
 
 Rev. R. H. WARDEN, D,D 
 
 ,T. C. MACKINTOSH, Esq 
 
 Rkv. ROBERT TORRANCE, D.D... 
 Hon. JlTKTICK M.\< LENNAN, l.l.T) . 
 
 Rev. Prof. OREOfi, D.D 
 
 Rev. R. H. WARDEN, D.D 
 
 •Piiixcii'.\L CAVEN, D.D 
 
 *Rov, E. D. MILLER, B.A 
 
 Rev. R. .1. LAIDLAW, LL.D 
 
 rosT IIKKKEH. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Winnipeg;. 
 
 Brant ford. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Middle Slewiaeke. 
 
 Toronto. IN.S. 
 
 Pieton. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Monnt Forest. 
 
 St. .lohn. 
 
 Ottawa. 
 
 Upper Slewiacke, 
 
 Toronto. IX.S. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Windsor, N.S. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 tinelph. 
 
 Toronto, 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Yurnionth, N.S. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 
 At the 
 
 W 
 
 mot, pi 
 the tw< 
 
 T\ 
 ducted 
 tweiitu 
 
 Dj 
 
 name o 
 
 Tl 
 
 the aov 
 
 * .loint Conveners. 
 
 Agent for Schemes of the Chinch, Western Section, with 
 
 the exception of French Evangelization Ret. W. REID, D.D., Toronto. 
 
 Agent for Schemes of the Church, Eastern Section Rev. P, M. MORRISON, Halifax. 
 
 Agent for French Evangelization Rev. R. H. WARDEN, D.D,, Montreal. 
 
 Editor " Presbyterian Record " Rev. E. SCOTT, M. A., Montreal. 
 
 *( 
 
 * 
 * 
 
THE 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS] 
 
 OF THK 
 
 TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 FEKSBYTERTAN CHUKCM IN CANADA. 
 
 FIRST SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the Citij of St. John, and within St. Davids Ghurch there, the thirteenth day of June, in 
 the Year of Our Lord one tlioumad eifiht hundred and ninety-four, at half-past 
 seven o'clock in the evening : 
 
 Which time and place the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada 
 met, pursuant to appointment by the General Assembly, held at the city of Brantford, on 
 the twenty-first day of June, last year. 
 
 The Rev. Thomas Sedgwick, D.D., of Tatamagouche, the retiring Moderator, con- 
 ducted devotional exercises and preached a sermon from Matthew, seventh chapter and 
 twentieth verse, in these words: — " Wherefore, by their fruits ye shall knoiv them." 
 
 Dr. Sedgwick then, with solemn prayer, constituted the General Assembly, in the 
 name of the Lord Jesus Christ, the only King and Head of the Church. 
 
 4 
 
 ROLL CALL. 
 
 The Roll of the Assembly containing the names of the Commissioners appointed by 
 the several Presbyteries was called and the attendance marked . 
 
 The names of those present marked with an asterisk. 
 
 SYNOD OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 MIMISTBRS. 
 
 *C. S. Bayne. 
 *A. McMillan. 
 
 * Isaac Murray, D.D. 
 *\V. R. Calder. 
 *J. A. Forbes. 
 *John Fraser. 
 
 I. PBKSBYTERY OF INVERNESS. 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 I *W. R. Morrison. 
 
 I *Hon. D. McCurdy. 
 
 II. PRESBYTERY OP SYDNEY. 
 
 Dr. McKeen. 
 Dr. McGillivray. 
 *Alex. D. McLeotl. 
 Wm. Campbell. 
 
 [593] 
 
ACTS AND PROOEKDINUS OK TFIK TWENTIETH OEXEHAL ASSEMIII,Y 
 
 MINISTEHH. 
 
 *U. CmnmiuKa. 
 *A. Falconer. 
 «A. Bowman. 
 *J. 11. Munro. 
 *.J. A. Cairns. 
 *A. llodgers. 
 
 III. I'UKSUVTKHY OF IMM'OU. 
 
 KLUEKH. 
 
 "■ Uaniel Macl >onal(1. 
 *A. Walker. 
 *lt. Dickson. 
 ■T. A. G.ant. 
 *I. J. Maclean, 
 *VV. MacPherg.m. 
 
 *T. SedRwick, D.D. 
 *\V. S. Darrach. 
 *C. Munroe. 
 
 IV. PRKSnYTKRT OK WALLACE. 
 
 *.fohti McKinnon, 
 
 John McKean. 
 *Andrew Iiedpath. 
 
 *J. U. Mt(jillivray. 
 *W. H. Ness, B.D. 
 *H. K. McLean. 
 *A. L. Geggie, 
 
 V. PUESBVTRRV OF TRURO. 
 
 *J. B. Calkin. 
 *Alex. Miller. 
 * Alex, Mcleod, Sr. 
 ■f^Thos. Francis. 
 
 VI. "'RKSBYTKRY OF HALIFAX. 
 
 *I). M. Gordon, B.D. 
 *,Tohn McMillan. B.D. 
 ♦John Murray. 
 *E. D. Miller, B.A. 
 *P. M. Morrison. 
 *Tho8. Stewart, B.D, 
 *A. B. Dickie. 
 *.Iohn Forrest, D.D. 
 
 * Allan Simpson. 
 
 * Alfred Gandier. 
 
 J. C. Mcintosh. 
 
 Sheriff Archibald. 
 *H. W. Cameron. 
 
 Dr. A. H. McKay. 
 *I><aac Creighton. 
 ♦Wm. M. Sedgwick. 
 
 Stephen Putnam. 
 
 F. McMillan, M.D. 
 *\V. H. Blanchard. 
 *Robt. Baxter. 
 
 *T. C. Simpson. 
 * Henry Crawford. 
 
 *J. S. Sutherland. 
 *R. G. Vans. 
 *James Burgess. 
 JK.Tames Rosa. 
 «G. Bruce. 
 *J. M. Robinson. 
 *\V. Macdonald. 
 *Dr. Macrae. 
 
 VII. PKKSIIYTKRY OF LUNBNBDRO AND 8HELBCRSK. 
 
 *J. L. Oxner. 
 E. L. Nash. 
 
 VIII. PRESBYTERY OF ST. JOHN. 
 
 * Patrick Hopper. 
 *John Willet. 
 *W. C. Whittaker. 
 *Jaines Stewart. 
 
 * Peter Campbell. 
 *Charles McLean. 
 *A. \V. Coburn. 
 *\V. J. Parks, 
 
 *X. McKay. 
 *J. D. Murray. 
 * George Fisher. 
 *John Robertson. 
 
 IX. PRESBYTERY OF MIRAMICHI. 
 
 John Thompson. 
 *John Menzies. 
 
 Alex. Mundle. 
 *Andrew Dunn. 
 
 *R. McLean. 
 *J. W. McKeiizie. 
 *J. K. Coffin. 
 *T. F. Fullerton. 
 *,J. G. Cameron. 
 *D. Sutherland. 
 *A. A. McKenzie. 
 #J. K. Fraser. 
 
 X. PRK.SBYTKRY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLANM). 
 
 *George Bell. 
 *T. C. James. 
 *\V. H, Brown. 
 
 George Simpson. 
 *Arch. Currie. 
 
 J. A. McLean. 
 *Alex. McKinnon. 
 
 Wm. Graham. 
 
 XI. PRESBYTERY OF NEWFOrNDLAND. 
 
 I *,JaroeH G. Forbe.", Q.C 
 
 [594] 
 
OF THK PRESHYTKUIAN ('IKIROH IN CANADA. 
 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 MI.MSTKRS. 
 
 *Prof. Macadam. 
 «D. Tait. 
 «J. R. McLeod. 
 «K. McLennan, M.A. 
 *John V. Tanner, B.A. 
 ♦A. T. Love, B.A. 
 
 I. PKK^IIYTEIIY OK IJUKllKO. 
 
 KLDRHH. 
 
 Robert Brodie. 
 *J. C. ThoinpBon. 
 
 James DaviaHon. 
 
 Dr. Thompson. 
 ♦J. Whyte. 
 
 Q. B. KamBay. 
 
 II. PRKSUYTERT OF MONTREAL. 
 
 F. M. Uewey. 
 *C. Chiniquy, D.D. 
 *R P. Duclos. 
 *J. Bourgoin. 
 *Prin. MacVicar, D.D. 
 *A. J. Mo watt. 
 «R. Campbell, D.D. 
 
 R. H. Warden, D.D. 
 
 George Whillans. 
 ♦D. Patterson, D. D. 
 *J. Scrimger, D.D. 
 »G. C. Heine, B.A. 
 #E. Scott. 
 #.John NioholR. 
 
 LL.D. 
 
 Dr. Christie. 
 
 D. Morrice. 
 
 W. King. 
 •Walter Paul. 
 
 R. A. Becicet. 
 *Wm. Drysdale. 
 
 A. C. Hutchinson. 
 
 J. Brodie. 
 
 W. D. McLaren. 
 
 James Croil. 
 * George lioy. 
 
 Jamea Rohh. 
 
 M. Thompson. 
 
 C. T. Wales. 
 
 in. I'RttSBVTERY OK OTTAWA. 
 
 *W. Moore, D.D. 
 *W. D. Armstrong, Ph.D. 
 *J. A. McFarlane, B.A. 
 *W. T. Herridge, B.D. 
 *M. H. Scott, M.A. 
 ♦J. M. Goodwillie, M.A. 
 *R. E. Knowles. 
 ■(■JanieH Bennett, B.A. 
 
 J. C. Campbell. 
 *George Hay. 
 *JameB Gibson. 
 ■*John Hardie. 
 *Wm. Hamilton. 
 
 John Keane. 
 *Dr. J. Thorburn. 
 
 Thomas Wilson. 
 
 IV. PRBHBTTERY OF LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 G. D. Bayne. 
 *A. A. Scott. 
 *A. Patterson. 
 ^Jamea Morris McLean. 
 *G. T. Bayne. 
 *R. McNair. 
 *H. Taylor. 
 *A. E. Mitchell. 
 
 *J. Gillies. 
 *A. McNab. 
 *P. Struthero. 
 
 James McLeod. 
 * James Turner. 
 
 J. A. Allan. 
 *A. Mui'phy. 
 
 D. Cameron. 
 
 PRESHYTERY OF GLENGARRY. 
 
 ■(■John McKenzie. 
 *D. McLaren. 
 ♦A. Givan. 
 *!>. D. MacLennan. 
 *M, MacLennan. 
 
 *W. J Scott. 
 
 George Elder. 
 « James Martin. 
 •XJohn Clarke. 
 
 Hugh Cameron. 
 
 *J. J. Wright. 
 *J. A. Sinclair, M.A. 
 *C. J. Cameron. 
 ♦Hugh Cameron. 
 *W. A. Mackenzie. 
 
 VI. PRESBYTERY OF BBOOKVILLB. 
 
 [.59.5] 
 
 N. CoBsitt. 
 ♦Andrew Reily. 
 ♦James Thomson. 
 ♦Robert Toye. 
 *Wm. M. Cochrane. 
 
ACTS AND PROCEEDINQS OF THE TWENTIETH fiBNKRAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINOSTON. 
 
 MINI8TKU8. 
 
 ■(■Duncan Mcl<}achern, 
 
 ♦M. MacGillivray. 
 
 •R. J. CraiK. 
 
 fPrin. Grant, D.D.,LIj.1). 
 
 John Gallaher. 
 
 J. B. Mowat, D.D. 
 ♦•Tohn Mackie. 
 
 Jamea Cumberland, 
 
 W. T. Wilkins. 
 
 I. PRRHDYTBKT OF KINOUTON. 
 
 ELDKRS. 
 
 John Bell, Q.C. 
 
 Ogden Hinch. 
 '^JatneB AdainH. 
 
 L. Meiklejiilui. 
 
 W. Boulter. 
 *P. Chisholm. 
 *W. H. Livingstone. 
 
 John Mclntyre, Q.C, 
 *J. II. Tait. 
 
 *Marcu8 Scott. 
 
 P. Duncan. 
 *D. A. Sutherland. 
 
 Jamea Kobb. 
 ■'♦John Hay. 
 
 A. K. M6Leod. 
 ^'J. R. Gilchrist. 
 
 II. PRKSnYTKRY OP PRTKRBOKOUCiH. 
 
 *Joseph Rutherford. 
 
 Wm. Archer. 
 *Alex. Mcintosh. 
 
 «S. H. Eastman. 
 *J. A. MoKean. 
 *lt. B. Smith. 
 *J. Chisholm. 
 
 III. I'RKSinTKRY OF WHITBY. 
 
 J. F. Pollock. 
 
 James Beith. 
 Alexander Marr. 
 ^: W. J. Hare. 
 
 *R. Johnston. 
 
 D. McConald. 
 
 M. N. Bethune. 
 *A, McAulay, 
 
 *Wm. Reid, D.D. 
 
 • Wm, Gregg, D.D-. 
 «Prin. Caven, D.D. 
 *Wm. MacLaren. D.D. 
 *D. J. Macdonnoll, B. D. 
 *J. W. Bell, M.A, 
 *Wm. Burns. 
 
 *R. P. MacKay. 
 *J. K. Johnston, M.A. 
 *D. B. Macdonald. 
 *Jame8 Brown, M.A. 
 ^Jamea A. Grant. 
 J. Campbell Tibb. B.J). 
 
 * James G. Potter, B.A. 
 *H. E. A. Reid, B.A. 
 
 J. K. Henry. 
 D. D. McLeod. 
 Wm. McConnell. 
 J. J. Cochrane, M.A. 
 J. McD. Duncan, B.A. 
 ^1). L. McCrea, Ph.D. 
 J. Leishman. 
 
 IV. I'KKSBYTKHY OF LINDSAY. 
 
 A, Jackson. 
 D. Ciimeron. 
 F. H, Glendinning. 
 John Campbell, 
 
 V. PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO. 
 
 " W. B. McMurrich. 
 ^Hamilton Cassels. 
 
 Hon. Geo. W. Ross, LL.l'. 
 •"-Wm. Mortimer Clark. 
 
 .T. K. MacdQnald. 
 
 .Toseph Gibson. 
 
 Joseph Barber. 
 "John Aitkin. 
 *Arch. Camel on. 
 ""James Turnbull. 
 *Arch. Horon, 
 *E. A. Maclaurin. 
 
 John Bain. 
 
 J.J. Rae. 
 *Alex. Low. 
 
 VI. PRESBYTERY OF BARRIE. 
 
 G. Grant, M.A. 
 J.G.Hood. 
 J. C. Mather. 
 R. J. Fraser. 
 A. McDiarmid. 
 Wm. Black. 
 C. Catch-r. 
 
 :'J. F. McLaren. 
 *J. Mc Alpine. 
 «J. Somerville. 
 *J. B. Fraeer, M.D. 
 ♦P. McNabb 
 
 VII. PUK3BYTERY OF OWEN SOUND. 
 
 Judge Creasor. 
 James Cribbia. 
 *J. D. McArthur. 
 James Gardiner. 
 R. Murray, 
 
 [596] 
 
OF THE PRESHYTlllllAN QHUUCH IN CANADA. 
 
 MINIBTRRB. 
 
 A. C. Stewart. 
 *U, M. UaniBay. 
 ^H. MoKellar. 
 
 M. C. Cameron. 
 
 Vtll. PKKBUYTCRT Of HAUOBRN. 
 KLDKIIH. 
 
 *.f. B. UobinKon. 
 
 Sninuel Nuy. 
 
 ThoinuH TlioiDAon. 
 *L. W. .Johiwton. 
 
 IX. 1>UKHUVTKUV OK (iUKLPH. 
 
 *W. C. ArmBtronR, Ph.li. 
 ♦Wm. Ufibertson. 
 P. J. McLaren. 
 *John Mclnnea. 
 *R. J. M. Glaasford. 
 *H. M. Crai^. 
 '''liubert Atkinson. 
 
 *J. A. McOrne. 
 '''Charles DavidHon. 
 ♦Edwin G. Winn. 
 
 Alex. McKenzie. 
 *.Iohn Martin. 
 ♦John Hunter. 
 
 A. Pannabaker. 
 
 ♦li. Hughes, 
 *.T. W. Orr. 
 *.r. J. Elliott. 
 *U. G. MoRobbie. 
 *W. Farquharson. 
 
 X. PUKSBYTKBY OF OllANOKVILLK. 
 
 *Wm. Cation. 
 *John Turner. 
 *JoHeph M. Scott. 
 
 John Russell. 
 ♦Thomas G. Scott. 
 
 *S. Rondeau. 
 W. E. Wallace. 
 
 XI. PRK8BYTBRY OK ALOOMA. 
 
 ♦Samuel Kerr. 
 ♦Robert Cruikshank. 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 HINIBTKRS. 
 
 ♦W. P. Walker. 
 *J. Murray, B.U. 
 
 J. Laing, D.D. 
 *1{, J. Laidlaw, LIj.D. 
 
 J. G. Shearer, B. A. 
 ♦J. W. Mitchell, M.A. 
 
 i;. H. Abraham, D.Sc. 
 
 J. Crawford. 
 
 Jiimes Bryant. 
 
 •F. Ballantyne. 
 
 J. S. Conning. 
 
 : G. L. Mackay, D.D. 
 *VV. Cochrane, D.D. 
 *R. Pettigrew. 
 *E. Cockburn. 
 ;< J. S. Hardie. 
 R. G. Sinclair. 
 
 John Bpcket. 
 R. M. CroU. 
 W. H. Jamieson, Ph.D. 
 R. J. Hunter, B.A. 
 *F. H. Larkin, B.A. 
 
 I. PRKHBYTEKY OK HAMILTON. 
 
 KLDXKS. 
 
 W. McClure, M.D. 
 
 George Elliott. 
 
 Adam Laidlaw. 
 *R. A. Thomson. 
 ■■■G. A. Young. 
 
 Alex. Davidson. 
 
 R. McQueen. 
 "■'■J. Ogilvie. 
 "••George Rutherford. 
 
 W. Clarke. • 
 
 J. Patterson. 
 
 11. PRESBYTERY OK PARIS. 
 
 J. Smith. 
 John Spiers. 
 Peter Marshall. 
 Wni. Kenne(4y. 
 J. D. Skene. 
 *Adam Spence. 
 
 in, PRESBYTERY OK CHATHAM. 
 
 David Corbet. 
 Daniel McLean. 
 Fred. Stone. 
 Fred. Law. 
 *Alox. Bartlett 
 
 \ 
 
 [.597] 
 
ACTS AND I'ltOCEEDINaS OK THE TWENTIKTH (JKNKRAL ASSKMHLY 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 *W. U. Sutherlan(!. 
 *J. J, A. Proiidfoot, D.D. 
 ^Geowe Sutherland. 
 *E. H. Sawerg. 
 ■M. A. Murray. 
 ♦Alex. Miller. 
 •"•■Norinan Lindiiay. 
 *Robt. Stewart. 
 
 IV. PRKMIITTKHV Olf LONr)ON. 
 
 BLnBRH. 
 
 *il. I. AndenoD. 
 «Nell McNeil. 
 *Chai.. H. Elliott. 
 •M. Leitch. 
 '^Jameii Waterman. 
 '('Jameii Meek. 
 •^i-Peter Stovenion. 
 
 ■♦Hector Currle. 
 M. Thompion, D.D. 
 *Jame8 Pritchard. 
 *W. 0. Jordan, B.A. 
 
 *A. V). McDonald, D.D. 
 *A. McLean. 
 
 R. Ure, n.D. 
 *J. A. Anderson. 
 *Sanniel Achenon. 
 
 *W.\V. Craw, B.A. 
 *R. Pyke. 
 *J. Campbell. 
 *A Stewart. 
 ■*A. H. Druinm. 
 
 I'HIHUYTRHY OF HARNIA. 
 
 ; *T. W. Niibet. 
 I *Tho». HouHton. 
 
 (t. B, Robgon. 
 
 Andrew Rae, 
 
 VI. PRBHHYTBHY Ok" HCHON. 
 
 I ^•'Gordon Young, Jr. 
 
 I ^^John Wilg.m. 
 I Robt. Dryadale. 
 
 I ♦John Strang 
 I John Mc(irei{or. 
 
 VI!, PRRrtBYTBRY OK HTUATFOKO. 
 
 *B. Johnoon. 
 *J. Gibnon. 
 ♦J. C. Roa.t. 
 
 A. ByerH. 
 ♦R. J. Brown. 
 
 *F. A. MacLennan, 
 *David Perrie. 
 *R. S. G. Anderaon. 
 *John Rose. 
 *John Rogg. 
 
 VIII. PHKHllYTBRY OK MAITLANP. 
 
 *Jameg Quaid. 
 *Robt. Harrigon. 
 
 Peter MacDonald. 
 
 iTohn Strachan. 
 
 Robt. Elliott, 
 
 ( 
 
 *Robt. Gray. 
 ^ Jameg Gourlay. 
 *John Johngton. 
 Wm. Mowat. 
 
 IX. PRKSBYTKRY OK BRUCE. 
 
 J. Craiff. 
 
 J. C. Eckford. 
 
 J. Blair. 
 
 \V. Morrison. 
 
 SYNOD OF MANIT' )BA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 UINISTERH. 
 
 R. G. McBeth. 
 •Geo. Bryce, LL.D. 
 ♦Jogeph Hogg. 
 *Tho8. Hart. B.D. 
 
 S. C. Murray. 
 
 I. PREBBYTKRY OK WINNIPKO. 
 
 ELDEIU. 
 
 Chief Justice Taylor. 
 D. McArthur. 
 J. G. Forbeg, Q.C. 
 *Geo. Cunningham. 
 H. A. Wlute. 
 
 *J 
 
 Peter Figher. 
 Wm. Hodnett. 
 James Farquharson. 
 Wm. Caven. 
 
 JI. PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 R. Douglai). 
 J. Affleck. 
 
 [598] 
 
 J. Frazer. 
 
 *J 
 
OF THE PUKSHYTKKIAN 'Hflii H IN CANADA. 
 
 9 
 
 MINISTKRH. 
 
 *Jm. Robertiion, U.U. 
 Peter Wright. 
 A. l^rquhart. 
 D. Campbell. 
 A. Ciirrie, 
 J. A. McLeftii. 
 
 1). F. McMillan. 
 .J. F. McKechnie, B.A. 
 Arch. Mathonon. 
 *J. A. C.-trmichaei. 
 W. L. Clay. 
 
 Wm. Miirchle. 
 John Hi)»ie. 
 "J. K. Muiirci. 
 James Putternon. 
 
 III. FREHHYTEHY OF nRANDON. 
 
 RLDKKH. 
 
 ■fohn Murray. 
 
 F. H. Chrynler. 
 ■*James Forrest. 
 '^Jai*. K. Munnia. 
 
 IV. PBIHnVTEHT OK RIOINA. 
 
 1 'Koht. Crawford. 
 
 ■'•IJiiht. Martin. 
 Will, Motherwell. 
 I *Hon I). Lairil. 
 
 I John CU\y. 
 
 V. PREMBYTKHY Of MISNKDOHA. 
 
 I Donald Stewart. 
 
 Prof. Dv<le. 
 
 David >iorrice. 
 I Geo. UilHex. 
 
 SYNOD OF BHITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 MINI8TK11S. 
 
 *David Hpear, B.A. 
 J. P. Grant. 
 Gavin Hainiltun. 
 
 I. I'HKiiUVTERY OK CALO.AUY. 
 
 ELDEIIS. 
 
 Hon. K. H. Urouson. 
 Dr. Walker. 
 
 II. PHK-SBYTKRY OK KA.ML0OP8. 
 
 Arch, Lee, B.A. 
 George Murray, M. A. 
 
 T. Scouler. 
 Alex, Dunn, 
 
 J. Campbell, Ph.D. 
 D. MoUae. 
 
 III. PKEHBYTEKY OK WKST.MI.N.STEB. 
 
 I ■■■"D. Blackwood. 
 
 IV. PRESBYTERY OK VANCOUVER ISLANH, 
 
 I Thornton Fell. 
 
 I Ralph Craig. 
 
 *J. Fraser Campbell. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF TNDORE 
 
 (WITH STNOniCAL POWERS). 
 
 ♦Andrew Jeffrey. 
 
 *J. H. Mac /icar. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HONaN, 
 
 (with synodical powers). 
 
 *Robt. Murray. 
 ■^'•Judise J. Stevens. 
 
 [599] 
 
10 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OK THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 ELECTION (IF MODERATOR. 
 
 Dr. Sedgwick dow briefly iiddressed the Assembly, and announced that the time had 
 come to appoint another Modeiator to preside over this Assembly. 
 
 It was movtd by Dr MacLarcn, seconded by David Blackwood, and unanimously 
 agreed to,— 
 
 That the Assembly appoint Dr. G. L. MacKaj-, Missionary in Formosa, to be their 
 Moderator. 
 
 Intimation of this appointment was made to Dr. MacKay, who, having been intro- 
 duced and wtle( med, took the chair, and delivered a suitable address, acknowledging the 
 honour conferred uporj him, and asking from fathers and brethren their support in the 
 position to which they had unanimously called him. 
 
 REPORT OF RETIRING MODERATOR. 
 
 Dr. Sedgwick reported that he had discharged the duties devolved upon him by the 
 last Assembly, in the matter of f( rwardiiiir the Loyal Addresses of Assembly and had 
 received replies, which he lead. He also rei)orted having furnished a commission to Dr. 
 Morton, to apjiear before the Supreme Courts of the several Presbyterian Churches of 
 Great Britain, and jne to Mr. Samuel Houston, to appear before the General Assembly 
 of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. 
 
 THANKS TO RETIRING MODERATOR. 
 
 Principal MacA'^icar moved, seconded by Dr. A. D. McDonald, — 
 That a cordial vote of thanks bo given to Dr. Thomas Sedgwick, the retiring Mod- 
 erator, for his erticient and dignified conduct in the chair, pnd for the admirable and 
 timely discourse which he preached this evening. 
 
 The motion was unanimously carried, and the thanks of the Assembly were duly 
 conveyed to Dr. Sedgwick by the Moderator. 
 
 REPORT OF BI'SINESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Riport of the Committee to prepare business for the first 
 Sederunt. The Beport was presented and read by Dr. Cochrane, the Clerk of the Cc'Ui- 
 mittee, and recommended as follows : — 
 
 I. That the hours of Meeting for business be from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.; from 
 2.30 to 5.30 p.m.; and from 7.30 to 10 p.m.; but that the order of business be so far 
 departed from the first hour of to-morrow morning's Sederunt, that tho i'lSsembly shall 
 sjiend from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. in devotional exercises, the Assembly to meet for business 
 at 11 a.m. 
 
 II. That the Committee on Bills and Overtures be compostd as follows : — The Clerks 
 of Assembly, Clerks of Synods and I'resbyteries, who are Commissioners, together with 
 the following members of Assembly :— Messrs. A. Falconer, K. D. Miller, J. A. McFarlane, 
 D. Tait, J. J. Eliott, D. L. McCrae, B. M. Craig, J. F. McLaren, H. McKellar, .J. A. 
 Anderson, F. A. McLennan, J. A. Caimichael, Professor Hart, D. Spear, Geo. Murray, 
 J. Fraser Campbell, J. II, MacVicar, Ministers; and Messrs. T. C. James, Walter Paul, 
 W. B. McMurrich, Geo. Rutherford, Robt. Martin, Hon. D. Laird, Andrew JefTrey and 
 Robt. Murray, Elders. 
 
 III. That the Connnittees for revision of Records of General Assembly and Records 
 of Synods be as follows : — 
 
 [600] 
 
OF THE PUR;snYTF:RrAN f'HURCH IX CANADA. 
 
 11 
 
 1. For those of the General Assembly, — Messrs. A. Simpson, .Tohn Hay, Ministers ; 
 and Hon. Judge Stevens, Elder. 
 
 2. For those of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces,— Messrs. E. Cockburn and 
 J. W. Bell, Ministers ; and Mr. J. J. Anderson, Elder. 
 
 3. For those of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, — Dr. A. D. McDonald and Mr. 
 J. S. Sutherland, Ministers ; and Mr. Adam Spence, Elder. 
 
 4. For those of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, — Mr. Neil McKay and Dr. 
 John Thompson, Ministers ; and Mr. Geo. Hay, Elder. 
 
 o. For those of the Synods of Hamilton and London, — Dr. (i. G. McRobbie, Mr. 
 J. M. Good Willie, Ministers ; and Mr. Robert Dixon, Elder. 
 
 a. For those of the Synod of Manitoba and the North- West, — Messrs. James F. 
 McLaren, .John Ross, Ministers ; and Mr. James Meek, Elder. 
 
 7. For those of the Synod of British Columbia, — Dr. Armstrong, Mr. J. S. Hardie, 
 Ministers ; and Mr. Chas Davidson, Elder. 
 
 8. For those of the Presbyteries of Honan, Indore and Trinidad,— Dr. Bryce, Mr. 
 John McMillan, Ministers ; and Mr. L. W. Johnstone, Elder. 
 
 The tirat named on each to be convener of the same, 
 
 9. That ' he following be a Committee on the Roll of the General Assembly : Messrs. 
 P. M. Morrison, J. R. MacLeod, Ministers ; and Dr. Thorburn, Elder. 
 
 IV. That the Moderator nominate at an early Sederunt a committee to arrange for 
 Assembly services next Sabbath. 
 
 On motion, the report was received and considered clause by clau.se, and adopted. 
 
 The Committee on Bills and Overtures was appointed to meet to-morrow morning 
 at 9 o'clock. 
 
 The Assembly then adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at ten o'clock for devo- 
 tional exercises, and at eleven o'clock for the transacting of business, of which due notice 
 was given, and the Sederunt was closed with tlio benediction pronounced by the 
 Moderator. 
 
 SECOND SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the City of St. John, and }(}ithi)t St. David's Chm.\ there, Thursday, the Fourteexfh day 
 of June, (ine thousand eiyht hundred and niiiety-four, at ten o'doelc in the forenoon : 
 
 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met, pursuant to 
 adjournment, and, as agreed upon last nigl.o, occupied the first hour in devotional 
 exercises, conducted by the Moderator, Principal Caven, Messrs. D. Blackwood, D. J. 
 Macdonnell, .1. H. McLeod, Dr. J. Thompson, J. A. Macfarlane, .John McMillan, Judge 
 Stevens and Neil MacKay. 
 
 The Moderator then con.stituted the .-issembly with prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the first Sederunt were read and approved of. 
 
 COMMITTKE ON ASSEMItt.V Sr^RVIOES. 
 
 The ^Moderator named the Committee on Assembly Services next Sabbath : The 
 Moderator, the Ex-Modorator, the Clerks of Assembly, and Mr. George Bruce, Coitrener. 
 Tlie Committee named was approved of by the Assembly. 
 
 [UOi] 
 
12 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILtS AND OVERTURES. — FIRST REPORT. 
 
 The Assembly called for the first Report of the Oomniittee on Bills and Overtures. 
 The Report was given in and read by Dr. Cochrane, Clerk of the Committee. 
 On motion, the Report was received, and the order therein recommended adopted, 
 as follows : 
 
 ORDER OF BUSINESS FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 14tH, 1894. 
 
 Fore' 'ion. 
 
 I. Report of Moderator of the appointment of a Committee on Lord's Day Services 
 before the Assembly. 
 
 II. That committees be appointed on the following matters : 
 
 1. On Remits. 
 
 2. On reception of Ministers. 
 
 3. On applications on behalf of Students. 
 4 On the retirement of Ministers. 
 
 5. On the nomination of Standing Committees. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 Report of Hymnal Committee. 
 Report of Committee on Sabbath Observance, 
 
 Ewniug. 
 
 Reports of Committees, East and West, on Home Missions and Augment ition, with 
 reoommondation that all business arising out oi these reports be taken up at the same 
 time, or at the next Sederunt. 
 
 THE COMMITTEE ON REMITS. 
 
 The following were appointed a Committee on Remits : 
 
 Mr. George Sutherland, Conaner, D. Macrae, MUmier ; and Mr. R jbert Baxter, 
 
 Elder. 
 
 APPLICATIONS OF MINISTERS TO BE RECEIVED. 
 
 The A.ssembly then took up the applications of the several Pi-esbyteries for leave to 
 receive Ministers of other Churches, as Ministers of this Church, Applications were 
 presented, and extract minutes of Presbyteries in connection with the same, read. The 
 applications are as follows : 
 
 1. From the Presbytery of St. John, on behalf of Rev, Thomas Corbatt, Presby- 
 tery of South Framingham, Massachusetts. 
 
 2. From the Presbytery of Montreal, on behalf of Rev. Calvin E. Amaron, a Min- 
 ister of the Congregational Church in the New England States. 
 
 3. From the Presbytery of Brandon, on behalf of Rev. F. Lamb, late of the C(jn- 
 gregational Church of Scotland. 
 
 4. From the Presbytery of Victoria, on behalf of Rev. .Joseph Hamilton, of the 
 Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. 
 
 5. From the Presbytery of Kingston, on behalf of Rev, John Burton, B.D., Congre- 
 gational Minister at Toronto. 
 
 G. From the Presbytery of Saugeen, on behalf of Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair, a Minister 
 of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. 
 
 7. From the Presbytery of Hamilton, on behalf of Rev. P. A. Tinkham, lately 
 Baptist Minister at Port Colborne. 
 
 [G02] 
 
OF THK PRESHYTEltlAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 m 
 
 8. From the Presbytery of London, on behalf of Rev. Robert Ayhvard, a Minister 
 of the Congregational Church. 
 
 9. From the Presbytery of Toronto, on behalf of tlie Rev. ihn Muir, M.A., a 
 Minister of the United Presbyteriiin Church of Scotland. 
 
 10. From the Presbytery of Pictou, on behalf of Rev. W. P. Anderson, a Minister of 
 the Baptist Church. 
 
 11. From the Presbytery of Halifax, on behalf of Rev. W. E. Archibald, LL.D., 
 from the Presbytery of Topeka, Kansas, U.S. 
 
 12. From the Presbytery of Toronto, on behalf of the Rev. J. Forest Somerville, 
 of tho Presbyterian Church of the United States. 
 
 13. From the Pres})ytery of Sarnia, on behalf of Rev. Mr. Livingston, of the Can- 
 ada Methodist Church ; and of Rev. Mr. Henry, a Minister of the Baptist Church. 
 
 14. From the Presbytery of Minjiedosa, on behalf of Rev. John Kovacs, Hungarian 
 Minister at Pittsburg, Penn., U.S.A. 
 
 It is ordered that the several applications, as above, with relative papers, be remitted 
 to the following Committee : 
 
 President Forrest, Convener, Dr. MacLsren, Dr. MacVicar, Messrs. D. J. Macdon- 
 nell, Prof. Hart, J. F. FuUerton, W. T. Herridge, J. A. Murray, R. M. Craig, Miniders ; 
 and Messrs. James Frost, \V Hamilton, James McCrae, \V. Paul, R. Harrison and W. B. 
 McMurrich, Elders. 
 
 APPLICATIONS ON BEHALF OF STUDENTS. 
 
 There were presented and read applications of various kinds, by Presbyteries, on 
 behalf of Students. Extract minutes of the several Presbyteries and Synods forwaidiii'i 
 Ihe applications were also read : 
 
 1. The Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew, on behalf of E. .1. Scott. 
 
 2. Till' Presbytery of Saugeen, on behalf of George Scarr. 
 M. The Prusl)ytery of Rook Lake, on behalf of R. Guthrie. 
 
 4. The Presbytery of Orange ville, on behalf of J. A. McConuell. 
 
 5. The Presbytery of Quebec, on behalf of W. E. Ashe, 
 (i. The Presbytery of Trinidad, on behalf of .1. B. Cropper. 
 
 7. The Presbytery of Calgary, on behalf of G. S. Soott. 
 
 8. The Presbytery of Halifax, on behalf of D. McLean. 
 !1. The Presbytery of Stratford, on behalf of A. Stewart. 
 
 10. The Presbytery of Pictou, on behalf of R. Murray. 
 
 11. The Presbytery of Toronto, on behalf of Mr. Slimmon and Mr. Eshoo. 
 
 12. The Presbytery of Winnipeg, on behalf of T. M. Richmond. 
 
 13. The Presbytery of Regina, on behalf of M. S. McKay. 
 
 14. The Presbytery of Calgary, on behalf of (J. M. IMorrovv. 
 1.'). Special case, that of S. C. Greathead. 
 
 On motion, the above applications, with relative papers, were referred to the follow- 
 ing Committee : 
 
 D. M. Ramsay, Convener, Dr. A. D. McDonald, Dr. Armstrong, Messrs. J. A. Car- 
 michael, D. Tnit, Miniafers ; and Messrs. G. A. Young, Robt. Martin, T. C. James, Elders. 
 
 APPLICATIONS FOK LKAVK To UKTIKK. 
 
 Tilt! Assembly proceeded to take up ihe following applications from the Presby- 
 teries iiiimed below, on belnlf of Minijtera, for leave to retire from the active exercise of 
 the ministry : 
 
 [(,03] 
 
I 
 
 14 ACTS AND PROCEEDINaS OF THE TWENTIKTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 1. From the Presbytery of Hamilton, on behalf of lluv. .J. G. Murray. 
 
 2. From the Presbytery of Saugeen, on behalf of Rev. John Morrison. 
 
 3. From the Presbytery of Bruce, on behalf of Rev. John An>lorson. 
 
 4. From the Presbytery of Bruce, on behalf of John Scotf, D.D. 
 
 5. From the Presbytery of Bruce, on behalf of Rev. N. Paterson. 
 
 6. From the Presbytery of Paris, in regard to Rev. D. M, Beattio, deceased, 
 
 7. From the Presbytery of Toronto, on behalf of Rev. G. E. Freeman. 
 
 8. From the Presbytery of Barrie, on behalf of Rev. Mark Turnbull, 
 
 9. From the Presbytery of Peterborough, on behalf of Rev, J, Ewing, 
 10, From the Presbytery of Toronto, on behalf of Rev. R, Hume. 
 These applications were referred to the following Committee : 
 
 Dr. Moore Gonvener, Dr, Thompson, Messrs. R, J. M, Glassford and J. McAlpine, 
 Muudent ; and Messrs. Robert Crawford and J, C. Thompson, Elders, 
 
 COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE STANDINO COMMITTEE.S, 
 
 The following were appointed a Committee to nominate Stiinding Committees of the 
 Church for the next year : 
 
 Mr. Allan Simpson, Convener, Dr Sedgwick, Dr, Scrimger, Dr. Robertson, Dr, Bryce, 
 Dr. Laidlaw, and Messrs, George Bruce, G. A. Munro, J. A. McLeod, Dr. MacLaren, D. L, 
 McCrae, J, B. PVaser. J, Mclnnea, J. A. Anderson, Hector Currie, Ministurs ; and Messrs. 
 Hon. D. Laird, W. J.Scott, J, Turnbull, R, Strong, Robert Crawford and J. VViDut, Elders. 
 
 REPORT OF HYMNAf. fOM.MITTEK 
 
 The Assembly next called for the report of the Hymnal Committee, which, being in 
 print, was given in by Prof. Greg;g, D D., the Cimi-cucr, who called attention to some 
 matters of a general character relating to the question of the new Book of Praise. Tlie 
 report was received, and the further consideration of it was deferred till the afternoon, 
 when the discussion of it was made the order of the day. 
 
 INVITATION FROM HOARD OF TRAI>K. 
 
 Mr. George Bruce read a communication from the President and certain members of 
 the Board of Trade of St. John, extending a cordial invitation to the members of Assem- 
 bly to visit and use their Reading Room and other apartments, which they put at the 
 disposal of the members during their stay in the city. 
 
 The invitation of the Board was accepted, and the thanks of the Assembly 
 we»e tendered to the President and members of (he same for their consideration and 
 courtesy. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this afternoon, at h.ilf-past two o'clock 
 of which public intimation was given, and tliis Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 THIRD SEDKRl NT. 
 
 On the same day, and at tin' sanu pl<(c(:, at half-past tiro n'rlack p.. a. : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, purstiant to udjounununt, end -.ytxa duly constituted with 
 prayer by the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and api roved of. 
 
 [Ii04] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 15 
 
 ► 
 
 OVERTURES IN RE HYMNAL. 
 
 There wore taken up and read an Overture from the Synod i>f Hamilton and London, 
 and three Overtures from the Presbytery of Ouelph, bearing upon diflferent points relatinif 
 to the proposed issue of a Book of Praise. 
 
 Dr. Laidlaw and Mr. R, S. G. Anderson were heard in support of the Overture from 
 the Synod of Hamilton and London, which craved delay in the issuing of a new Hymnal by 
 this Church, until it can be found out by correspondence with the Presbyterian Churches 
 of the old world, whether it is not practicable to obtain a book for general use among 
 Presbyterian Churches ; and, further, petitioning the Assembly to instruct the Hynnial 
 Committee to obtain from Presbyteries, lists of the hymns and tunes to be introduced 
 into any Church Hymnal, 
 
 Messrs. Robertson and Glassford were hoard in support of the Overtures from the 
 Presbytery of Guelph. The main suggestions of the Overtures were that no new 
 hymnal be issued until there is a desire expressed by the Church for a change in the 
 matter of praise ; and that each hymn have but one tune assigned to it, and that regard be 
 had in the selection of tunes to the association of particular tunes with hymns in the past 
 experience of the Church. 
 
 Dr. Gregg, the Convener, in proceeding to discuss the Report of the Hymnal Com- 
 mittee, referred to the printed copies in the hands of members, ami moved the 
 adoption of the first recommendation as printed in the report : — 
 
 '* That the Assembly empower the Committee to take such action as they may from 
 time to time deem necessary, in concert with the joint committees of the Church of Scot- 
 land, the Free Church and the United Presbyterian Church, engaged in the preparation 
 of a comnu)n hymnal, to secure such a hymnal for the said Churches and the Presbyte- 
 rian Church in Canada ;" and a vote being taken, after full discussion, the motion was 
 adopted by a majority. 
 
 Dr. Gregg also moved the adoption of the second recommendation :— 
 
 " That the whole Psalter, that is, the 150 Psalms now in common use, be retained 
 AS part of the Book of Praise " ; which motion wis duly seconded. 
 
 To this it was moved in amendment by Dr. MacLaren, seconded by Dr. JMacVicar : — 
 
 " That all after the word ' retained ' in the motion be omitted, and the following 
 bo substituted therefor : ' In all editions of the pr.>po-!ed Book of Praise issued by the 
 authority of the General Assembly for the use of congr,>gations in the public worship of 
 God.'- 
 
 The hour tor adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the question 
 was postponed to a future Sederunt of the Assembly. 
 
 The General Assembly adjourned to meet again this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, 
 of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 FOURTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the Mme day, and af the mme place, at h<df-paat seven o'clock in the evening : 
 
 The General Assembly met and was constituted with devotional exercises, Dr. Moore 
 
 loading in prayer at the request of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and approved of. 
 
 HOME MISSION REVORT. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the reports of the Home Mission and Augmentation 
 Committees, East and West. 
 
 [605] 
 
IG 
 
 ACTS AND I'HOCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH (JENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 HOMK MISSION KEPOKT. — EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 Mr. John McMillan, B.D., presented the Report on Home Missions of the Eastern 
 Section, which, being printed and in the hands of men)1)erB, was not read, but was 
 referred to by him in addressing the Assembly. 
 
 He concluded with oH'ering the following motion, which was seconded by Mr. Allan 
 Simpson : — 
 
 That the General Assembly receive the report of the Home Mission Committee 
 (Eastern Section) and record their gratitude to God for the manifestation of His favour 
 towards tlie worii of His servants. 
 
 Thi' Assembly highly appieciate the continued lilierality of the jieople in the Synod 
 of the Maritime Provinces, in supporting with undiminished generosity this W(prk within 
 , their own territory, and in raising nearly two thousand dollars (§2,000) for the North- 
 West. They learn with niuuh satisfaction of the existence for some years of a Woman's 
 Home Missionary Society in the Trtsliytery of St. John, and heartily thank the Society 
 for their generous contributions to the woik within the Presbytery. In view of tlie 
 yearly increase of effort to meet the maiij' very urgent calls of iioor and scattered fami- 
 lies in destitute localities for the regular dispensation of the means of grace, the Assem- 
 bly atfuctionately urge that still greater liberality be shown during the year now begun, 
 so as to i)ay otl' tlie present debt of two tliousand eight hundred and tifty-five dollars and 
 twenty-one cents ($2, 855. '21) and meet the claims currently falling due, which cannot 
 be less than eleven thousand dollars (811, (XH)). 
 
 Further, impressed with the importance of an e(iuitable distril)Ution of tlie burdens 
 connected with the work of this Committee and that of the Augmentation Committee, 
 the Assembly direct these committees to hold a conference before the meeting of the 
 Syi.od of the Maritime Provinces, so as to arrive at an under.staiiding as to the grants to 
 be drawn for the vacant charges from the two funds respectively, and report to the Synod 
 the best method of securing yearly collections to cover the outlay of the committees. 
 
 The motion was unanimously adopted. 
 
 Al'li.MENTATION KEl'ORT. — EA.STERN SECTION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Augmentation Report, Eastern Section, which, being 
 printed and in the hands of members, was referred to by Mr. Edwin Smith, the Ctmvener, 
 who addressed the Assembly thereanent. 
 
 Mr. .] . Millen Robinson moved, seconded by Hon. D. Laird, as follows : 
 
 The (ieiieral Asseml)ly receives and adopts the rejjort of the Augmentation Com- 
 miHee (Kastern Section), records its gratitude to God for the measure of liberality mani- 
 fested by our people in maintaining tlie fund, and for the good work which the Ccjmmittee 
 has done, sanctions the acting of the Committee in making the grants reported, and 
 authorizes it to deal with tlie deferred cases and all new applications at the fall meeting, 
 also commends anew this important scheme to the blessing of (kd and to the generous 
 8U|)port of our congregations. 
 
 The motion was unanimously adopted. 
 
 HOME MISSION KEl'ORT. —WESTERN SECTION. 
 
 Tlie Assembly next called for the Report of the Heme Mission Committee, Western 
 Section, which, being printed and in the hands of members, was referred to by Dr. 
 Cochrane, tlie Convener, wlio addressed the Assembly thereanent, and concluded with 
 moving the reception of the Report, which motion wassiconded by Mr. D. J. Macdonnell. 
 
 [fiOO] 
 
 the ( 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 17 
 
 The discussion of the Report was continued by Mr. David Spear, Dr. Robertson and 
 Dr. Bryce. The further consideration of the question was interrupted by the arrival of 
 the hour of adjournment. 
 
 Before adjourning there was read a communication from some gentlemen of the 
 City of St. John, members of the Board of Trade, inviting the members of the Assembly, 
 with their families and the families of their entertainers in the city, to an excursion up 
 the river on Saturday afternoon next . 
 
 It was moved by Principal Caven, and unanimously agreed to : — 
 
 That the thanks of the General Assembly be given to the members of the Board of 
 Trade for their great kindness in arranging an excursion on Saturday for the members of 
 Miis Court ; and that, in order to avail themselves of this courtesy, the Assembly resolve 
 to adjourn at noon on that day. 
 
 A communication was also received from the Y.M.C. A. Secretary, tendering the use 
 of their reading room and parlours to the members of Assembly. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet again in this place to- morrow morning at half-past 
 nine o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction. 
 
 FIFTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the City of St. John, and within St. David's Church there, Friday, the fifteenth day of 
 June, one thousand eiyht hundred and ninety-four, at half -past nine o'clock in the 
 forenoon : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted with 
 devotional exercises, prayer being offered, at the request of the Moderator, by Dr. 
 Thompson. 
 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and approved of. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS.- SECOND UEVORT. 
 
 The Committee on Bills reported, recommending the following items of business for 
 to-day : — 
 
 Forenoon Sederunt : — 
 
 Unfinished Home Mission business. 
 
 Unfinished business connected with Hymnal Report. 
 
 Hear Deputation froui Methodist Church. 
 Afternoon Sederunt : — 
 
 Sabbath Observance Report. 
 
 Statistical Uejiort. 
 
 Finance Hcport. 
 
 Report of Committee on Distribution of Probationers. 
 
 Mira Report. 
 
 Reference from Hamilton Presbytery in re Rev. Mr. McKnight. 
 Evening Sederunt : — 
 
 Foreign Mission Report. 
 The report was received and adopted. 
 
 DEPUTATION TO MIKA — KEPOKT. 
 
 A report from the deputation appointed to meet with the Presbytery of Sydney and 
 the congregation of Mira, to try and secure the implementing of the obligations laidon 
 B [007] 
 
18 ACTS AND PROCEKDINQS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMHl.Y 
 
 '^ 
 
 tho congregation of Mira to the lato Dr. McLood by the Synod of the Maritime Pro 
 vinoes, reported through Mr, R. Murray that they had discharged the duty laid upon 
 them by tho Aasombly, and the result has been the payment of all arrears uucumulated 
 at the date of the Committee's appointment, the liquidation of which they were instructed 
 to secure if possible, although additional arrears have since accumulated. 
 It was moved by Dr. Cochrane, seconded by Mr. £. D, Miller : — 
 That the report be received, tho thanks of the Assembly tendered to the Convener 
 and the Committee, who have laboured so faithfully in the adjustment of tho Mira 
 arrears ; that the Committee be discharged, and their travelling expensis, amounting to 
 the sum of thirty- three dollars and forty-eight cents (^33.48), be paid from the Assembly 
 Fund. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON ASSEMBLY KOLI,. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of tho Committee on tho Roll of the General 
 Assembly, which was given in and read by Mr. P. M. Morrison, Convener, and is as 
 follows : — 
 
 That Judge Stevens, Hon, D, Laird, J. G. Forbes, L W, Johnston, Dr. Walker and 
 Andrew JetFrey, each of whom has boon commissioned by more than one Presbytery, 
 elect to sit as representatives of Honan, Regina, Winnipeg, Saugti n, Calgary and Indore, 
 respectively. 
 
 That subsutute commissions have been received as follows : Presbytery of St. John, 
 in favour of Patrick Hopper, VV. C. Whittaker and Charles McLean, in place of .Judge 
 Stevens, L. W. Johnston and Dr. Walker. Presbytery of Ottawa, in favour of Tiiomas 
 Wilson, in place of Hugh Gourlay. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal. — Hov, F. M. Dewey instead of Rev. J. M. Crombie. 
 
 Presbytery of London. — Rev. J. A. Murray, in the room of Rev. J. Ballantyne. 
 
 The Committee recommended that the above changes be accepted by tho Assembly, 
 and that tho Roll be amendoci accordingly. 
 
 The report was received and its recommendations were adopted. 
 
 Mr. J. R. MacLeod moved that the Assembly accept the invitation of tho Woman's 
 Missionary Society of the Presbytery of St. John lo a reception to be given by the Society 
 in the Assembly Rooms in the Mechanics' institute on Saturday evening, which was read 
 to the Assembly last night, and express thanks to the ladies of the Society for their 
 considerate kindness. 
 
 The motion was duly seconded and adopted. 
 
 HYMNAL REPORT. 
 
 The discussion of the motion and amendment in relation to the second recom- 
 mendation of tho Hymnal Committee was resumed, and after many members had spoken, 
 a vote was taken, when there voted for tho amendment, eighty-nine; against it, one 
 hundred and hfty-six ; and it was declared lost. 
 
 Thereafter the main motion was carried 7iem. con. 
 
 Dr. Gregg moved : — 
 
 That the Assembly deem it desirable that some new versions and selections from the 
 Book of Psalms should be incorporated in the new Book of Praise, and that tho selections 
 submitted by tho Committee, when approved or revised, should form the tirst part of the 
 new Hymnal. 
 
 The motion was seconded. 
 
 [608] 
 
OF THF, IMIKSHYTKHIAN CHUKCH IN CANADA. 
 
 10 
 
 To this Prinoipftl Cavon moved in amendinoiit. seconded by Dr. Sedywick, as follows ; — 
 The General Assembly favours the introduction of new and improved versions of 
 
 T'salms into the Book of Praise, but in view of the fact tlnvt said book includes the whole 
 
 of the Psalms, it is unnecessary and undesirable that selections from the Psalter should 
 
 also be comprised. 
 
 The hour of noon, at which it was arranged that a delegation fro.n the Methodist 
 
 Church of Canada should be received, having arrived, the furtiier discussion of the 
 
 Hymnal question was adjourned. 
 
 RECEPTION OF THE DELEGATION FROM THE METHODIST CHURCH OF CANADA. 
 
 There was read a communication signed by A, Burns, DD.,LL.D. , A. liangford, 
 and M. Lavell, M.D., who had been appointed representatives of the Ueneral Conference 
 of the Methodist Church of Canada to this (Jeneral Assembly, but who wore unable per- 
 sonally to attend, sew ig, in the name of their Church, the warmest greetings to the 
 Presbyterian Church in Canada, and craving the blessing of the Lord upon r.he Assembly's 
 deliberations. 
 
 Thereafter there was introduced a deleg-ition from the Metliodist Church of Canada, 
 as substitutes for the delegation that was unable to attend, consisting of Rov. Dr. 
 Stewart, Professor of Theology in Mt. Allison College, Rov. Dr. Chapman, Methodist 
 minister at St. John, and Dr. Allison, President of Mt. Allison College, who severally 
 addressed the Assembly, conveying the greetings of their Church and expressing their best 
 wishes for the welfare and prosperity of the Presbyterian Cliurch in Canada. 
 
 Principal Grant offered the following motion in response to the greetings of the 
 Methodist Church of Canada, as worded in the letter received and in the addresses of 
 the deputies, which was seconded by President Forrest : — 
 
 " The General Assembly has heard with profound gratification the greetings of the 
 Supreme (Jourt of the Methodist Churcli in Canada, and would assure the highly 
 respected representatives who have conveyed their greetings that there is no body that 
 has a larger share of the affection that we feel for the Catholic Church than has tiie 
 Church of their denomination. That the General Assembly thanks them for their 
 presence and for the elo<jueht words in which th^y have expressed their sentiments in 
 regard to the great woik that is interesting to them and to us alike in this land and 
 throughout the world " 
 
 The motion was unanimously carried by a standing vote, and the Moderator there- 
 after conveyed to the delegation in lilting terms the esteem of tliis Church for their 
 brethren of the Methodist Church, and tlic gratification aftbrded to the Assembly by 
 their presence and addresses on this occasion. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place at half-past two o'clock this after- 
 noon, of which public notice was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction . 
 
 SIXTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the same day, and at the same place, at half-pad two o'clock in the afternoon : — 
 
 The Assembly met by adjournment, and was constituted with praise and prayer, in 
 
 which Dr. Gregg led at the request of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 [GOO] 
 
20 ACTS AND PUUCEKDINGS OK THK TWKNTIETH GENERAL ASSE.VIULV 
 
 HYMNAL BEPORT. 
 
 The discussion of Dr. Gregg's motion on tho third paragrnph of tiie Hymnal Com- 
 mittee's Report, and Principal Caven's amendment thereto, was resumed. After 
 lengthened debate, a vote was taken, when there voted for the amendment i)4, against it 
 1*20, when the amendment was declared lost. 
 
 The vote was alsj taken on Dr. (rroi^g's motion, which was carried by a majority. 
 
 Dr. Gregg tlien moved the recommendation of the fourth i)aragraph of the Ilymnal 
 Committee's Report ; — 
 
 That selections from tho paraphrases should be incorporated with the New Hymnal. 
 
 This was carried unanimously. 
 
 In relation to piirasjraph No. 5, Dr. (Irogg moved, seconded by Dr. Proudfoot : — 
 
 That the Book of Praise, including the l.'iO Psalms, selections and hymns submitted 
 to tho General Assembly, be sent down to Presbyteries for consider.ition, with instruc- 
 tion that they report their views respecting it, on or before March Ist, 18i)5, through the 
 Hymnal Committee. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 Dr. J. B. Fraaer moved, duly seconded : — 
 
 That the following words be added to tho resolution just carried : With a view to ita 
 dubmission to the next General Assembly. 
 
 A vote being taken, the motion was carried. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Gregg, the recommendation of paragrapli No. wr.s unanimously 
 adopted : — 
 
 " That the complete collection should be called ' Buuk of I'nilnv ' and should include : 
 
 *' (1) The whole of the Psalms in the metrical version now in use. 
 
 ^'(2) Selections from the prose version of the Psalms and other portions of Scrip- 
 ture for chanting. 
 
 ^'(3) Selections from the Psalms in the ordinary metrical version and in otiier 
 versions. 
 
 *' (4) Hymns approved and adopted by the Assembly. 
 
 " (5) Scripture sentences." 
 
 For recommendation No. 7 the following was substituted, on the motion of Mr. D. J. 
 Macdonnell : — 
 
 " That no book containing any portion of the materials included in the Book of Praise 
 shall receive the imprimitur of the General .Assembly, unless it contains either the whole 
 Psalter or the selections from the Psalms which shall be approved by the Assembly." 
 
 The remaining recommendations of the Committee, Nos. 8 and 9, were unani- 
 tiiously adopted, and on motion of Dr. Gregg, duly seconded, the recommendations of 
 the Report as amended were then adopted as a whole. 
 
 It was further moved by Dr. Gregg, seconded, and agreed to : — 
 That the several Overtures be-iring on the (luestion of a Hymnal, submitted to the 
 Assembly, be remitted to the Hymnal Committee to be appointed. 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. J. Hay, and seconded by Mr. J. S. Hardie : — 
 That a cordial vote of thanks of this Assembly be given to the Hymnal Committee, 
 4ind especially to the Convener, Dr. Gregg, for their excellent report and for their arduous 
 labours in bringing the proposed new Book of Praise so near completion. 
 The motion was unanimously carried. 
 
 [610] 
 
OF TIIK PUKSHYTKIUAN <'Hl'IM'll IN CANAOA. 
 
 21 
 
 HAIKIATH SKKMCKS. 
 
 Mr. (}eoi'go Bruce, on bolialf of tlio Committeo on Snlilmth Services l)ofr)rc tho 
 Assembly, reported tlie following reconiineiKlntionB : — 
 
 That the service at 11 a.m. be contluctod l)y the Rev. Robert Jolinstim, of Lindsay, 
 Ont., and the evening service at 7 p.m. by the Hev. J. Fraser Campbell, of Hutlam, India ; 
 
 And, further, that the Communion bo dispcnRud at four o'clock in the afternoon, tbi> 
 Moderator to preside, to l)e asHisted by the c.\ Moderator, Dr. Seduwick, and by th^ 
 Minister of St. David's Church, Rev. (ieoruo iJruce. 
 
 The Report was received and its recommendations were adopted. 
 
 IIOMR MISSION KKPORT. 
 
 The Assembly then resumed consideration of the 8Uf;j(estion of the Home Mission 
 Report regarding continuous supplies to mission stations, the discussion of which was. 
 going on when the hour of adjournment arrived. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place at half-past seven o'clock this evening, 
 of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 S E V K N T Ff S I<; D E R r N T. 
 
 Oh the same day and at the same place, <it hnlf-pa.if seven o'rlnek nt //"• ei-enhnj : — 
 
 The Assembly met, and was constituted with ju'aiso, roadiiii,' the Scriptures, and 
 
 prayer, conducted by Dr. Sedgwick, ox-Moderator, who occupied the Chair. 
 The minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read, amended and sustained. 
 
 FORKION MISSION REPORT. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Foreign Mission Committee, which, 
 bping printed and in the hands of the members, was referred to by Mr. A. Falconer, 
 Joint-Convener, who concluded with offering the following motion, which was seconded 
 by Principal (Jrant : — 
 
 That the Report be received and remitted to a Committee, to be named by the 
 Moderator, to consider its recommendations and prepare a deliverance to bo submitted at 
 a future Sederunt. 
 
 The motion was unanimously adopted. 
 
 ADORK.SSES BY MISSIONARIES. 
 
 After a hymn was sung, the acting Moderator welcomed to the platform the three 
 honoured Missionaries, the Moderator, Dr. (t. L. McKay ; Mr. J. Fraser Campbell, of 
 Rutlam, Central India, home on furlough, and Rev. .J. Wilkie, of Indore, Central India, 
 home on account of ill-health. Ho introduced Mr. J. Eraser Campbell. 
 
 MR. .1. FRASER CAMPBELL'S ADPRESS. 
 
 Mr. Campbell addressed the Assembly, giving a brief sketch of the history of the 
 
 mission efforts put forth in Central India since he last appeared before the Assembly, 
 
 and describing the present situation of the work carried on by the Missionaries of our 
 
 Church in that country. 
 
 MR. .1. wilkie's addre.ss. 
 
 Mr. J. Wilkie, Missionary at Indore, was next introduced, and addressed the 
 Assembly, giving an account of the hopeful signs of the progress of Christianity among 
 the low castes in and around Indore, the centre of his labours. 
 
 [<5n] 
 
 i\ 
 
22 ACTS AND I'I10<'I;KI)IN(JS ok TIIK TWKNI'IKIH (JKNKUAI, asskmiu.v. 
 
 IIK. II. I. MI'KAV M ADUKKNH. 
 
 Anotliur MisHiunary hymn hm\^ niiiik, Dr. MuKiiy, of FdrmoRa, whh introilucod by 
 ho actiiii{ MoiUirutor and adilruHsud tliu AMHtimbly, detailinu; how (lod had hid him to 
 Furmusa, duBcribiii)j the Kuolnf^y of that iahutd, tho racoH occupying it and tlio ubstaclus 
 to Huccusa ariaiii^ from race pritjudicuH, othcial HiiH|)iaionH, dubasitig idolatry, and the 
 attachniunt of thi) Chinuau to thn anuustral tablet,— tho ol)jections of the puoplo to the 
 Lord's Day, to Oirist crucified, and to a lioly life, —and, tinally, rucountinj^ the buocuhhus 
 of tliu work. 
 
 The following wero naniod by tlio Moderator a Comiuittoo to consider the recom- 
 nu'ndationn of tliu Foreign MJHsioii Jlttport and prepare a deliverance thoreanont : Mr. A< 
 Falconer, C'(<«(V'i(('r ; MesHrs. 1'. M. Morrison, A. Simpson, .1. May, .1. Hoinorvillo and 
 R. P. McKay, Ministers ; and Messrs. T. 0. .lames, H. CasseU and Charles Davidson, 
 Elders. 
 
 The nomination wan apjiroveu of. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, of 
 which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 EIGHTH HEDEIIUNT. 
 
 At tit. iTolui, mitl irifhiii >S(. hdi-iil'n Chiirrh tlurv, Saturddy, Jhw the 16th, in the year of 
 oitr Liiril, OIK- thditnaitil rlifht hmtihrtl tiiid ninity-Jonr, at nine o'clock in the fore- 
 noon : — 
 
 The (leneral Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted with 
 praise, reading the .icripturea and prayer, led, at tho reiiuost of tho Moderator, by Dr. 
 Cochrane. 
 
 The minutes of last evening's Sederunt were read and approved of. 
 
 OltDKItS OF THK WAV. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane submitted tho orders of the day, which, on motion duly made and 
 seconded, were ad<<pted. 
 
 • OMMITTKK ON LOVAI, AhllKKSSES. 
 
 The Moderator named tho following a Committee on Loyal Addresses : Dr. Macrae, 
 Convtner ; Mr. .J. A. Murray, Ministers, and Mr. George Rutherford, Elder. 
 Tho nomination was approved of. 
 
 t'OLLKCiK KEl'ORTK. 
 
 The Assembly called for tho Reports of the Boinds of Management of tho several 
 Colleges of the Church. 
 
 The Reports were submitted in the following order : — 
 
 Halija.r. — Mr. D. M. Gordon, Halifax, presented the ro[)ort of the Board of Man- 
 agement of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, which, bbing printed and in the hands of 
 members, was referred to by him in his remarks. He specially emphasized the great loss 
 which the College had sustained in tho rocont lamented death of Principal McKnight 
 and submitted tho following motion, which was seconded by Principal Caven : — 
 
 That the (ieneral Assembly receive the reports of the Board of Management and of 
 the Senate cf the Presbyterian College, Halifax ; 
 
 f(i121 
 
OF THK IMIKSHYTKUIAN CHURCFI IN (?ANAD\. 
 
 S8 
 
 Thu ANHoinbly rucord i.'iuirdHup nyiiipHtliy with thoiii mi ncQiniiit of thn Idsk HiiMtiiiinni 
 hy the CtilliKo and tho Churcli in tlio (Irnth of tlm liito holovi'd I'linoiiml, Dr. McKnikjh', 
 and prny tliut Diviiicii^iiiiiiiiicu iiiny Im) ^ivoii in cliooiiii.r h iirofoxHor for tlio iinportitnt 
 chair of 8y«toniutiu Tliuolo^iy and A))oli>f{utics, wliicli he occupiud ; 
 
 Thu AHHonibly coiiKrut.ulaio tho Itnard and Menatu on tliu iirosperoun oondilion of t)i« 
 (nititution, and uncoumgu thtin to j^o forward witli suoh nivaBurus us in tlittir wiKdom will 
 promote its further Kfowtli and iisufulnuM, and ur^e upon uur people in tho Maritime 
 Provinces to support it heartily l)y contributioim to its finances, by prayer for its welfare, 
 and by encouraging students to undergo its trainin)^ for the work of the ininisiry ; 
 
 The Assembly hereby Kfiitit fuP. authority to the Hoard to enter into agreement with 
 any of the profeHsors to occupy dwolliiiKH on the college grounds, and to pay therefor a 
 tixed rental, and to rei|uire that their Hiicui'ssors when appointed shall accept such agree- 
 ment as one of the conditions of their enijauement. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 Kev. 1). M. (lordon, referring to a successor to the late Dr. MoKniKht, said there 
 was no fixed course to pursue in such a nvitter, but he would move the following reso- 
 lution, which was seconded l)y Jlev. E. D. Miller ; — 
 
 The Hoard of Manat^ement of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, having nominated 
 Professor I'cdlok, D. D. , as Principal of the Colleuu, in the place of the late Dr. McKnight, 
 the Assembly cordially agrees to make the appointment. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 Kev. D. M. (Jordon also moved tho following resolution : — 
 
 In view of the inability of the Board to present to this Assembly the nomination of 
 any person as Professor of Systematic Theology and Apologetics, the Assembly grants 
 permission to the Synod of tho Maritime Provinces to make the appnintmont, on the 
 nomination of the lioard, and subject to ratitication by next (ieneral Assembly. Should 
 the Synod not be in a position to make the ap|>ointment, tiie Hoard are hereby authorized 
 to make arrangements for the teaching of the subjects during the coming session. 
 
 This was also adopted. 
 
 Murnn ('o'/cj/e, — The Assembly next called for the Report of Morrin College, 
 Quebec, which, being printed and in the hands of members, was presented by Mr. A. T. 
 Love, of Quebec, who addressed tho Assembly thereanent. 
 
 The report was received. 
 
 At this stage Mr. D. M. (iordon presented tho report of the Special Committee 
 appointed by last (ieneral Assembly to confer with the Governors of Morrin College. 
 
 The report was received. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Cochrane, and seconded by Mr Hamilton Ciissels : — 
 
 That the (Jeneral Assembly, in adopting tho Report of the (Jovernors of Morrir 
 College, are glad to learn that the College is soon to be placed on a more permanent 
 basis by tho substantial endowment coming from the estate of the late Senator, Hon. 
 tJames G. Ross, would express tln.'ir appreciation of the work done by this institution in the 
 past amidst many ditliculties, and commend it to the sympathy of tho Cluirch ; also, that 
 the Committee appointed last year to co-operate with the Governors of Morrin College 
 be appointed for the next year. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 Presbyterian Collcye, Moat mil. — The Assembly called for the Report of the Presby- 
 terian College, Montreal, which, being printed and in the hands of members, was 
 referred to by Prof. Scrimger, D.D., who presented the Report, in the absence of Mr. 
 
 [01.3] 
 
24 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 David Morrice, the Chairman, and who addressed the Assembly thereanont and con- 
 cluded with moving, seconded by Mr. A. A. (Scott : — 
 
 That the General Assembly receive the Report of the Board of Management, as also 
 that of the Senate of the Presbyterian College, Montreal ; express gratification at the 
 continued success of the institution, and commend it anew to the divine blessing and to 
 the generous support of the Church. 
 
 The motion was unanimously adopted. 
 
 iLnoo; Cu?/t;/t'.— The Report of Knox College was next called for by the Assembly, 
 which, being printed and in the hands of members, Mr. \V. Mortimer Clark, the Chairman 
 of the Board, referred to and addressed the Assembly thereanent, concluding with m .ving 
 its reception and adoption. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Dr. Sedgwick and unanimously adopted. 
 
 Manitoba CoUcije.—Tho Assembly called for the Report of Manitoba College, which, 
 being printed and in the hands of members. Dr. Bryco, in the absence of the Chairman, 
 Chief Justice Taylor, referred to in presenting it, and addressed tlie General Assembly 
 thereanent. 
 
 Moved by Dr. Laidlaw, seconded by Dr. Roberts(jn : — 
 
 That the Assembly receives the Reports of the Board of Management and Senate, 
 and expresses its gratification that the lart;e obligation incurred for the erection of the 
 buildings, rendered necessary by the expansion of the College, has been so fully met in so 
 short a time ; heartily adopts the statement of the Board of its appreciation of the services 
 of the Principals and Professors of other Colleges, who cheerfully rendered their services 
 in the summer session in theology, but regrets to learn that at the time when the College 
 has been asked to assume additional burdens in connection with the summer session 
 there should bo a falling off in the contributions to the College of the Church at large. 
 To the Free Church of Scotland, the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, the United Presby- 
 terian Church of Scotland, and thu Church of Scotland, thanks are leturned for generous 
 grants to the College. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 At this point the Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Remits, so far 
 as it refers to the question of the relations of the Theological Colleges to the Church, 
 which was given in and read by Dr. D. Macrae, in the absence of the Convener, as follows : — 
 
 I. Five Presbyteries are favourable to uniformity in the mode of nominating pro- 
 fessors without qualifications. 
 
 II. Eleven Presbyteries recommend uniformity, with more or leas of (lualification. 
 
 III. Nineteen Presbyteries do not demand uniformity. 
 
 IV. Two do not i ronounce in favour of uniformity or against it. 
 
 V. All these Presbyteries lay stress upon the necessity of having nominations, 
 whether by Boards or Presbyteries ; whether by Boards through Presbyteries, or by 
 Presbyteries through Boards, being intimated for approval to the (Jeneral Assembly. The 
 majority of those not requiring uniformity in the mode of nomitiation refer to the fact 
 that the Assembly's approval is or ought to be given as the sufficient reason rendering 
 uniformity needless. 
 
 Two of the Colleges report on the subject of the Remit, to-wit : Montreal and 
 Halifax. Montreal report'd in favour of uniformity; Halifax was of the opinion that 
 when a vacancy occurred Presbyteries should have a sutHciont opportunity to make sug- 
 gestions to the governing body of the College tiius situated. This statement represents 
 the views in general of those Presbyteries that recommend uniformity, with more or less 
 of qualification, in the mode of noicinating professors to chairs. 
 
 [014] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 25 
 
 
 The Report was received. 
 
 Queen's U>iiveraity and College. — The General Assembly next called for the report of 
 Queen's College and University, which, being printed and in the hands of members, 
 Principal Grant, in presenting it, referred to and addressed the Assembly thereanent. 
 
 Dr. Thompson moved, seconded by Hon. D. Laird, the following resolution disposing 
 of the Report ; — 
 
 That the Assembly receives and adopts the report, and is gratified to hear of the con- 
 tinued growth and prosperity of Queen's University and College, especially of the theologi- 
 cal department, in which this Church is more drectly interested, and to know that the 
 professors have much pleasure in the work of the session just closed, and that a spirit of 
 zeal and devotion has characterized tho students who are being trained for the Gospel 
 ministry. 
 
 It also gives the Assembly much pleasure to know that the financial outlook is 
 growing brighter, and that the receipts of the past year from the Assembly's College Fund 
 show a substantial and gratifying increase, proving that the Church at large is taking a 
 deeper interest in this part of her work ; and this Assembly hopes that this increase may 
 continue till the accumulated deficit may be completely wiped out. This Court is deeply 
 sensible of the important services which Queen's College is rendering to the Church and 
 c.uintry, and earnestly commends it to the liberality of all our people, and asks on its 
 belialf an increased Hnanciftl support, so that the theological start' of the College may be 
 increased at once, as the needs of the institution imperatively demand, and as this 
 Assembly desires to see; and further, that the proposal of the Trustees anent 'tlie 
 question of closer relations to the Church " be accepted as satisfactory to this Assembly, 
 viz. : " The t-'^pological nrofessors shall be appointed by the Trustees, subject to the 
 veto of the Assembly, and no such professor shall enter upon his duties until after tho 
 meeting of the Assembly next succeeding the date of his appointment." 
 
 It was carried unanimously. 
 
 THK BUANTFORn T.ADIE.s' C'OI.LEOE. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the Report of the Ladies' College, Brantford, which 
 was £;iven in by Dr. Cochrane on behalf of the Directors, and which, being printed and in 
 the hands of members of Assembly, he referred to in addressing the Assembly thereanent. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Sedgwick, seconded by Principal Caven : — 
 
 That the Re))ort >f the Brantford Young Ladies' College be received and adopted. 
 
 Further, the Assembly marks with the highest satisfaction the continued efforts of 
 the Board of Directors to maintain the high educational excellence of the institution, and 
 the appreciation of these efforts on the part of our people by the large attendance during 
 the past year. 
 
 The Assembly would note with its highest approval the careful attention given to 
 the religious education of the students, in accordance with the principles of the Church, 
 and also the special provision made for the daughters of ministers. 
 
 The Assemblj' expresses its continued confidence in the efficiency and usefulness of 
 the College, and commonds it again, as it has so often done before, to tho cordial sym- 
 pathy and support of tho members and adherents of the Church. 
 
 The Assembly nominates the following gentlemen, from among whcnn .six shall be 
 elected at the annual meeting to act as Directors for the ensuing year, namely : — 
 
 Dr. Cochrane, Mes.srs. W. Watt, R. Henry, W. Nichol, M.D., T. McLean, C. B. 
 Heyd, A. Robertson, W. (irant, R. Russell, A. Sponce, ..F. Sutherland and A. Turner ; 
 and appoints Rev. Dr. Laidlaw, of Hamilton, as tlie Assembly's visitor for the coming year. 
 
 The motion was unanimously agreed to. 
 
 [615] 
 
'2(j 
 
 ACTS AND PKOCEEDINQS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 
 COAIMITTEE ON ROLL. — SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT. 
 
 The Committee on the Roll of the Assembly, Mr. P. M. Morrison, Convener, pre- 
 sented a supplementary report to the following effect : — 
 
 1. That the Presbytery of Brockville commission Rev. J. A. Sinclair in place of 
 Rev. J. M. Macalister, resigned, and Mr James Thompson in room of Mr. Nawton Cossitt. 
 
 2. That Dr. Laniont, a Commissioner from the Presbvtery of Quebec, telegraphs 
 that he cannot be present, and that the members of the Presbytery at the Assembly 
 desire that the name of Kev. Kenneth Macbennan, who is present, be substituted for 
 that of Dr. Lamont. 
 
 The Committee recommend that these names be placed upon the Roll,^ 
 The recommendation of the Committee was adopted. 
 
 REPORT.S ON SYNOD MINUTES. 
 
 The Committees appointed to examine the minutes of the Synods of the Maritime 
 Provinces, of Hamilton and London, and of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, 
 reported the same as carefully and correctly kept, and recommended that they be 
 attested accordingly. 
 
 The recommendations were adopted. 
 
 REFERENOE FROM PRKSBYTBRY OF HAMILTON. 
 
 There was read a reference from the Presbytery of Hamilton with regard to the case 
 of Mr. R. McKnight, formerly minister of Dunnville. 
 
 The case as stated is as follows : — 
 
 Rev. Robert McKnight was ordained and inducted as pastor on October 4th, 1887. 
 Dithculties having arisen in the congregation, on the report of a committee, who had 
 made full en(iuiry, it was resolved on .January 17th, 1893, in the Presbytery : 
 " That in their judsiinent Mr. Mciviiit;lit should tender his resit^nation." On March 
 following, a communication from Mr. McKnight was read resigning his charge, and the 
 resignation was accepted, to take place on the i(lst day of that month. The resignation 
 was accepted by the Presbytery, and he was given a diami^sory letter. Last year Rev. 
 Mr. McKnight made application to tlie Presbytery to bo reinstated into the membership 
 and ministry of the Church. The Presbytery of Hamilton referred the matter to the 
 Assembly, with the following emjuiries : What is the present status of Rev. Robert 
 McKnight ? Is he still a member of the Church in good standing I And is the Presby- 
 tery under obligation to receive bacK the dismissory letter now tendered by him, and by 
 this action reinstate him to the p.jiitioii,,he w.v3 in bjforo he received the dismissory 
 letter ? 
 
 The Assembly sustained the reference and appointed the following Special Com- 
 mittee to consider the case ; \)r. Sedgwick, Coavenrr ; Dr. Gregg, Dr. D. L. Macrae, 
 E. Cockburn. M. Mi;<jillivray, A. F.ilooner, Ministers ; and \V. Mortimer Clark, 
 J. Gillies, VV. Drysdale and H. Cassols, Elders. 
 
 The Asseuibly adjourned to meet in this place on Monday, the fifteenth day of .June, 
 at half-past nine in the forenoon, of wiiich public intimation was given, and tliis 
 Sederunt was closed with the benedicti<in. 
 
 [010] 
 
OF THE PUESBYTERIAN CHUUCH IN CANADA. 
 
 27 
 
 NINTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At St. John, and within St. David's Church there, on Moiidaij, the jifteenth daij of June, 
 
 one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, at half-pant nine o'clock in the 
 
 forenoon : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment from Saturday forenoon, and was 
 
 constituted with praise and prayer, led, at the request of the Moderut(jr, by Principal 
 
 (Jrant. 
 
 The minutes of the Sederunt of Saturday morning were read and sustained. 
 
 ORDERS OF THE DAY. — THIRD REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON KILLS. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane, on behalf of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, reported, recom- 
 mending an Order of Business for to-day, which wa : adopted. 
 
 Principal (Jrant made the following motion, which was duly seconded and agreed to ; — 
 
 That Principal Caven, Dr. Cochrane, Rev. J. A. Murri<y, Ministers, and Mr. John 
 Camercm, Elder, be appointed to convey the fraternal greetings of tlie General Assembly 
 to the Quadrennial Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada, indicted to meet in 
 London, Out., in the month of September next. 
 
 The Assembly resumed the consideration of the Home Mission Report, when Dr. 
 Cochrane moved as follows, seconded by Dr Forrest ; — 
 
 That the CJeneral Assembly receives and adopts the Home Mission Report (Western 
 Suction) with gratitude to (iod for the work accomplished durini; the year, and especially 
 for the great advance made in the more distant fields of the North-West and British 
 Columbia. The Assembly returns thanks to the Colonial Committee for valuable 
 assistance, and to individual contjregations in these Churches, who have given, and 
 promised to <;ive for a period of years, certain sums to aid the Committee in its great 
 mission work ; also to the Women's Home Missionary Societies, Young People's Asso- 
 ciations, Sabbath Schools, and indivi<'.ual members of congregations who have contributed 
 during theyeiir, and gratefully recognizes the continued kindness of the eastern section 
 in l)oaring a share of the burdens of the Western Committee. The Assembly approves 
 of tlie appointment by the Home Mission Committee of the Rev. C. W. Gordon, to bring 
 the claims of the Committee before the British Churches, and tenders special thanks to Mr. 
 (Jordon for his successful presentation of the mission holds in tlie Nortli-We.st before the 
 Presbyteries, Synods and (ienoral Assemblies ; and also to Messrs. David Arnot and 
 D. R. Drummond for their efforts to secure the adoption of our missions by the Student 
 Societioii, as their held, for the year 181)4. 
 
 Tlie motion was adopted. 
 
 AUGMENTATION. 
 
 In reference lo augmentation. Dr. Cochrane moved, seconded by Principal Grant, as 
 follows : — 
 
 The (Jeneral Assembly, feeling the great importance of the augmentation scheme, 
 and believing that the progress of our Churcli is largely dependent on its successful 
 working, regrets exceedingly to liear that many of cur strong congregations have failed 
 to contribute to it. The Assembly, assured that our peo[)le will always respond to the 
 appeals of the Church when faithfully presented to them, enjoins upon all our ministers 
 the duty of explaining this scheme to their congregations, and urging upon them their 
 duty regarding it. The Assembly also enjoins each minister to report to his Presbytery 
 what has been done in this matter during the year, and what amount has been contributed 
 
 [lilT] 
 
 1 
 
28 
 
 ACTS AND PROCKROINOS OF THE TVVKNTIKTH URNERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 by his congregation to tho fund ; while at the same time not overlooking the increasing 
 demands of our great mission fields in the North- West and British Columbia. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 It was further moved by Mr. D. .J. Macdonnell, seconded by Dr. Robertson : — 
 
 That the General Assembly appoint a Committee to consider what changes should be 
 made in carrying on the Augmentation scheme in the Western Section of the Church, 
 and in the regulations affecting the administration of tho Fund, in order to secure the 
 hearty co-operation of a large section of the Church, wh ch has for several years given 
 little or no support to the scheme of the Committee, to report at a subsequent diet of the 
 Assembly. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 Tho following were appointed the Committee, in accordance with the foregoing leso- 
 lution : — 
 
 Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, Convener, Dr. Cochrane, Principal Grant, Dr. Proudfoot, Dr. 
 Sedgwick, Dr. Robertson, President Forrest, Prf>f. Bryce, P.M.Morrison, Dr. Armstrong, 
 G. Bruce, D. M. Gordon, J. Somerville, E. Cockburn, John McMillan, Allan Simpson, 
 J . M. Robinson, F. M. Dewey, J . R. MacIiCod, and James Brown, Ministers ; and Messrs. 
 Geo. Hay, Robert Crawford, George Rutherford, J C. Rosa, Hon. David Laird, J. G. 
 Forbes, J. Gillies, Chas. D idson, Wm. Drysdale and W. H. Blanchanl, Eldora. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane moved : — 
 
 That the recommendations of the Home Mission Committee, "That tho General 
 Assembly enact that all graduating students, and ministers receivod from other Churches, 
 be required to give at least one year's scrvico in tho mission field before being eligible for 
 a call," be remitted to Presbyteries and to the Senates of the Colleges, with tho instruc- 
 tion to report to next General Assembly. 
 
 The motion was duly seconded and agreed to. 
 
 There were submitted and read Overtures from the Presbyteries of Brandon and 
 Calgary, liearing on the con.stitution and composition of the Home Missioji Committee. 
 
 After some discussion, it was moved by Dr. MacLaren, seconded by Mr. R. J. M. 
 Glassford : — 
 
 That tho Overtures be received and sent to the Homo Mission Committee, with in- 
 structions to report their views tliereon to next Assembly. 
 
 To this, it was moved in amendment by Mr D. J. Macdonnell, seconded by Mr. 
 Kenneth MacLennan : — 
 
 Receive the Overtures and remit them to a special Committee, to be named by tho 
 Moderator, to consider them and report to a subsequent diet of this Assembly. 
 
 The amendment was carried over the motion and was afterwards affirmed as the 
 judgment of the House. 
 
 At this i)oint, Mr. C.W.Gordon, who has just returned from Great Britain and Ire- 
 land, where he spent several months in advocating the claims of our Homo Mission Fields, 
 was introduced and addressed the Assembly. 
 
 Mr. Gordon was personally thanked by the Mnderator for his diligent and efficient 
 carrying out of the commission assigned him by the Home I.Iission Committee. 
 
 FINANCE REl'ORT (WKSTEKN SEt'TIoN.) 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Finance Committee, Western Section, 
 which, being printed and in the hands of members, was referred to by Dr. Reid, agent 
 for the schemes in that soction, in addressing tho Assembly theroanent. The Report waa 
 received. 
 
 [ms] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 29 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the subject 
 was postponed. 
 
 The .\ssonibly adjourned to meet at this place this afternoon, at half-past two 
 o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction. 
 
 TENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the name dan, ""■'' <*^ the same place, at ludf-pad two <i'dor,k in the afternoon : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, and was duly constituted with 
 praise and prayer, led by Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, at the reciuest of the Moderator. 
 
 The Minutes of the morning Sederunt were read and ajiproved of. 
 
 The consideration of the Finance Report, (Western Section) was resumed. 
 
 Several motions having been made as to the mode of distribi'l' ig the Minutes of 
 Assembly, and a discussion being had thereon, it was moved by Principal Grant, seconded 
 and agreed to : — 
 
 That the movers and seconders of the various motions be permitted to retire to ■ 'utv 
 up a deliverance dealing eflfectively with this matter, Dr. D. Macrae to be Convener. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 KKCEFIIOX OK KEV. W. M. WILSON. 
 
 There was presented and read a Commission signed by W. J. Menzies, Deputy Clerk 
 of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, a])pointing the Rev. \V. M. Wilson 
 to represent the Church of Scotland at this Assembly. 
 
 Mr. W. M. Wilson was conducted to the platform by Dr. D. Macrae and introduced 
 to the Moderator, who welcomed him in the name of the Assembly. After referring to 
 his presence and co-operation in the great event of the Union, at Montreal, in the year 
 1875, Mr. Wilson in addressing the A.ssembly dwelt on the present position of the Church 
 of Scotland in relation to the great religious ami sucial problems of the age, and presented 
 the greetings of that Church, wishing godspeed to the Presbyterian Church in Canada 
 in all its work. 
 
 The Moderator, in the name of the Assembly, thanked Mr. Wilson for his message 
 from th'j venerable Church of Scotland, and for his own elo([aont and stirring words to 
 the Court. 
 
 MEMOKIAL FKOM KOCK LAKB. 
 
 There was read a Memorial from Mr. Joseph White, transmitted by the Synod of 
 Manitoba and the North- West Territories, craving the Assembly to erect a new Presby- 
 tery, to be called Melita, out of portions of the present Presbyteries of Brandon, Rock Lake 
 and Regina. 
 
 There was read a conimunication from the Synod of Manitoba and the North- West 
 Territories, asking that the Overture laid on the table last year, craving the division of 
 the VVinnipeg Presbytery and the erection of a new Presbytery of Superior, be taken up 
 by the Assembly and dealt with. 
 
 There was also read an overture from the Committee of the Synod of Manitoba and 
 the North-West Territories, anent the re-adjustmeiit of Presbyterial bounds and the 
 formation of new Presbyteries. 
 
 [019] 
 
30 
 
 ACTS AND PROCREDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSKMHLY 
 
 Professor Bryce and Dr. Robertson were heard in explanation of these scvoriil me- 
 morials and overtures. 
 
 It was moved by Principal Grant, seconded by Dr. Proudfoot : — 
 That the overtures be received and remitted to the following Committee to consider 
 and report to a future Sederunt of Assembly : Mr. J. R. MacLeod, Convener, Dr. Robert- 
 son, Dr Bryce, Prof. Ilsirt, Messrs. J. Somorville, J. Hay and J. A.Carmichael, Ministers, 
 and Messrs. Young, Sedgwick, Crawford and Hon, D. Laird, Elders. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the Rejmrt of the Committee on Statistics, which, being 
 printed and in the hands of members, Mr. R. J Olassford in prescutinij; it, in the absence 
 of the Cimvener, Dr. Torrance, referred to and addressed the Assembly thereanent. 
 
 He concluded with moving, seconded by Mr. R. M. Craig : — 
 
 That the Report be received and its recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 This was agreed to. 
 
 PLACE OF NBXT MEETING OF ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Prof. Bryce in the name of the Presbyterians of Winnipeg, invited the Assembly to 
 meet in Winnipeg next year, and moved, seconded by Prof. Hart : — 
 
 That this invitation bo accepted, and that the next meeting be held in Winnipeg. 
 
 To this, it was moved in amendment by Mr. J. Allister Murray, seconded by Mr. J. 
 A. Anderson, and supported by Dr. Proudfoot : — 
 
 That the next meeting be held in London, (^nt. 
 
 Ill supporting this amendment, they stated that the entire Presbyterian community 
 of the city cordially joins in the invitat'on. 
 
 On a vote being taken, the Assembly declared in favor of London, and thereupon 
 Dr. Cochrane moved : — 
 
 That the next meeting be held in St. Andrew's Chun.h, London, on the second Wed- 
 nesday of June, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 The consideration of the Report on Statietics was resumed. Whereupon Mr. Craig 
 seconded Mr. (Jlassford's motion. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 Mr. (Jlassford then moved, seconded by Mr. Craig, successively the four following 
 recommendations embraced in the Re))ort ; whicii were adopted : 
 
 i. That it he an instruction to Kirk Sessions, and those charged with the financial 
 affairs of congregations and stations, to answer, in proper form, eaJi one of the ([uestions 
 sent out to them ; and promptly to make their returns at, or immediately about, the time 
 fixed by Committee. 
 
 IL That Presbyteries be enjoined to see that these instructions are, in both instan- 
 ces, carried into efl'ect through their Clerk or Committee on Statistics. 
 
 III. That this Assembly carry out the decision of the Assembly (jf last year by making 
 it a standing order to have the Report of the Committee considered at an early period of 
 its meetinfs, so that the Third Sederunt be appointed for that purpose, and that the 
 Committee on Bills and Overtures be directed so to provide. 
 
 iV. That Presbyteries be retjuired to give the names of Professors and Colleges, 
 when such stand on their Roll, with the salaries received by each ; yet to enter these so 
 as not to appear part of the expenditure to which the moneys contributed in their bounds 
 are ajipliod. 
 
 Mr. R. M. Craig moved an additional resolution, as follows :— 
 
 [620] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTEUIAN CHUIUH IN CANADA. 
 
 31 
 
 That \^■ bean instruction to all agents of the Church, that they report directly to the 
 minister of a congregation, from the members of which any contributions are received, as 
 well as to the Treasurer of any particular Fund. 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 
 Principal Caven moved : — 
 
 That the thanks of the Assembly be given to the Rev. Dr. Torrance for the very 
 valuable services which he has rendered to the Church, as Convener of the Committee on 
 Statistics, in the preparation of the Report now read, and in the series of full, accurate 
 and interesting Reports which he has prepared for the General Assembly during many 
 years. 
 
 The motion was seconded and unanimously agreed to. 
 
 RECEPTION OF THK DEANERY OF ST. JOHN. 
 
 There was read a communication signed by F. H. J. Rrigstocke, D.D., Archdeacon 
 and Rural Dean, and by Mr. Eatough, Secretary, on behalf (if the Deanery of St. John, 
 sending greeting to the General Assembly and wishing godspeed to all its undertakings. 
 
 Thereafter Dr. Cochrane introduced to the Moderator, the Rev. Geo. Schotield, 
 W. O. Raymond and T. de Seyres and Sir L. Tilley, Dr. C. W. VVeldon, Mr. Jarvis, 
 J. de VV. Spurr, and Col. Armstrong. 
 
 Messrs. Schotield, Raymond and de Seyres successively addressed the Assembly in 
 words of great cordiality. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. W. T. Herridge, seconded by Mr. R. Murray, and supported 
 by Principal Caven : — 
 
 That this Assembly heartily reciprocate the fraternal greetings of their brethren 
 representing tlie Deanery of St. .John. The Presbyterian Church in Canada hails with 
 delight every token of spiritual growth and prosperity in the Anglican communion, and 
 earnestly prays that the blessing of (Jod may still more abundantly rest upon it. 
 
 We are prepared to do all that lies in our power in the appreciation of those liberal 
 principles wiiich govern our polity, to remove every needless obstacle in the way of con- 
 certed action against our common foes, so that however long delayed may be the issue of 
 organic union, we may bo able now and always to keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond 
 of peace. 
 
 The motion was passed by a standing vote. 
 
 Thereafter, the Moderator, in fitting terms, conveyed the acknowledgments of the 
 Assembly for the hearty greetings and stirring addresses of the clergy of the Deanery of 
 St. John. 
 
 DEriTATION FROM THE BAPTIST CHURCHES OF ST. JOHN AND FAIRVULB. 
 
 There was read a communication from the Baptist ministers of St. John and Fair- 
 villo, signed by J. A. Ciordon, President, and J. J.Baker, Secretary, conveying the 
 greetint s of the communion which they represent, to the Presbyterian Church in Canada, 
 as represented in the (Jonoral Assembly, and welcoming the Assembly to St. John. 
 
 Thereafter, Rev. J. A. (Jordon, Rev. Dr. Carey and Rev. J. J. Baker were intro- 
 duced and successively addressed the Assembly in appreciative and kindly terms. 
 
 Dr. Mooro offered the following resolution, seconded by Mr. D. M. Gordon, which 
 was carried with a standing vote : — 
 
 That the Assembly gladly recognize the courtesies of the ministers of the Baptist 
 Church in the city of St. John and Fairville, and would thank them lor their friendly 
 utterances and good will. It has been our great desire to live in peace and Christian 
 
 [621] 
 
 J 1 
 
32 
 
 ACTS AND iniOOKKDINOS OF THE TWKNTIETU UENEltAL AHSEMIUA' 
 
 brotherhoud wilh all men, and we liupo by purity, fiiitli and integrity uf life tu win and 
 to retain their affection and respect. It iirives us pleasure tu leciprucate the j^reetings uf 
 the delegates so tilu(|uently expressed. We wish you and tiie whule Baptist Church 
 peace and prosperity and the bleHsing of (iod and of our Saviuur Jesus Ciirist. 
 
 OOMMITTKK ON OVEUTURKS FKOM THE NOUTII-WEHT. 
 
 The folluwing were apjKjinted a Coniniittet on Overtures from the North- West 
 regarding a change in tiie composition of the Hume Missions Committee: Dr, Ann 
 strong. Convener ; Dr. Cochrane, Dr. Hryce, Dr. Robertson, Dr. John Thomps(in, Dr. 
 McRobbie, Messrs. D. J. Macdonnoll, Carrie, (iandior, .\. A. Scott, Pettigrow and Somer- 
 ville, Ministers; and J. I. Anderson, H. Cassels, Dr. Thorburn, (j. A. Young, Robert 
 Crawford and Robert Martin, Elders. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet at this place this evuniiig at half-past seven 
 o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction. 
 
 ELEVENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the mine place, ami on the same ilaij, at half-pant xinvu In the eceninij : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, and was constituted witii praise and prayer, led by Dr, 
 
 Campbell, at the Moderator's re(iuest. 
 
 The minutes of the Tenth Sederunt were read and conlirmed. 
 
 SAIIUATH OHSERVANCE KBPOUT. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Sabbath Observance, 
 which, being printed and in the hands of members, Dr. Armstrong, Convener of the 
 Committee, referred to and addressed the Assembly thereanent, concluding with a 
 motion : — 
 
 That the report be received and its recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 The motion was agreed to 
 
 Recommendations 1 and 2 were passed unanimously. 
 
 Recommendation No 3 was changed to read : — 
 
 That the General Assembly expresses its general approval of the Bill recently 
 before Parliament ; records its api)reciation of the nft'orts of Mr. Charlton and other pro- 
 moters of the measure, earnestly protests against the action f the Senate in thrawing 
 out the Bill after it had passed the Conmions, and instructs its Clerk to forward such a 
 protest ill the name of the Assembly. 
 
 Recommendation 5 was also carried. 
 
 Recommendation No. C was enlarged so as to embrace a clause : (c) Has anything 
 been done in your cons^regation (1) to influence non-church goers in regard to the 
 sanctity of the Day i (2) and to secure legislation / making (c), as it stands, ((/). 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. .). Nichols, seconded by Mr. H. McKellar . — 
 
 That Presbyteries be recommended to appoint deputations to wait upon membeis of 
 Parliament and Parliamentary candidates within their bounds, with a view to secure 
 their support for legislation providing for the better observance of the Lord's Day. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 The Report, as thus amended, was adopted as a whole, on motion of Dr. Campbell, 
 seconded by Mr, Walter Paul. 
 
 [022] 
 
OF THE PRKSnVTERlAN CHURCFI IN CANADA. 
 
 33 
 
 FRKNOH KVANOELIZATION. 
 
 Tho Assembly called for tho Report of Mie Board of French Evangelization, which, 
 boing printed and in the hands of members, Principal Mao Vicar, Chairman of tho Board, 
 referred to and addressed the Assembly thereanont. 
 
 Mr. D. Tait moved, seconded by Mr. 11. P. Duclos, as follows : — 
 
 1. The Assembly receives the Report, expresses satisfaction with the measure of 
 prosperity which has attended the various branches of the work entrusted to the Board 
 of French Evangelization, and commends the work to the prayerful and liberal support of 
 the Church. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 Principal MacVicar moved the following resolution : — 
 
 2. The Assembly rejoices to learn of the continued success of Coligny College, Ottawa, 
 and commends it ane-y to the confidence and generous support of the Church, and 
 earnestly hopes that the effort now being made to remove tho debt of .*i24,000 on the 
 College property will be successful, and that our people will respond liberally to the 
 appeal of tho Board for this object, 
 
 This motion was seconded by Mr. Jules Bourgoin and adopted. 
 
 Principal MacVicar moved, seconded by Dr. Scriniger, tho following resolution : — 
 
 3. That ttie Board of French Evangelization be, and they hereby are, empowered to 
 take such action as may be necessary to have the members of said Board and their suc- 
 cessors, to be annually appointed by the General Assembly, incorporated so that they 
 may legally hold and dispose of real estate, as well as receive bequests, trust and other 
 funds for the purposes of said Board. 
 
 This motion was unanimously adoj)ted, after which Dr. Chiniquy addressed the 
 Assembly. 
 
 Tho Assembly adjourned to meet in this place to-morrow morning at half-past nine 
 o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction. 
 
 TWELFTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At St. John, and within St. Dariil'n Church there, Tuesdaij. the nineteenth da\i nf .Tiuic, one 
 thousand eioht hundyed and ninety-four : — 
 
 The (ieneral Assembly met according to adjournment, and was constituted with 
 devotional exercises. Dr. Chiniquy offering i)rayer at the recjuest of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of last night's Sederunt were read and approved of 
 
 AITLICATIOX OF ItAHUIE PREsnVTEKY KE MK. MOODIE. 
 
 There was taken up and read an application fro.n tho Presbytery of Barrio boarin" 
 upon the case of Mr. Moodie, late Minister of Stayner, who roiides within the bounds of 
 the Presbytery, without a charge, but who does not desire formally to retire from the 
 active work of the ministry, to bo allowed to retain his name on the roll as if he were a 
 pastor in charge, or had a year's appointment to a mission field. 
 Dr. McCrae was heard in support of the application. 
 On motion of Principal Caven, the application was unanimously granted. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITEE ON DISTRIItlTIOX OF MINUTES OF ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Dr. Macrae reported on behalf of tho Committee to which were remitted the resolu- 
 
 [023] 
 
 c 
 
81- ACTS AND PROCEKOrNCW OF TFFK TWRNTFETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 tioHB offdred to the Assembly regarding the printing and distributing of the Assembly 
 minutes, an follows : — 
 
 That to each Congregation three copies be sent, one for the minister, one for the 
 representative elder, and one for the Board of Management ; that a sufhcient number of 
 additional copies be printed to supply a copy to each member of session in all congrega- 
 tions that have contributed to the Assembly Fund within the past two years : that here- 
 after copies shall be supplied to each member of session in all congr^;;ation8 that have 
 contributed to the Fund, during the year then preceding. Further, that a copy be sent 
 to each retired minister ; and, that, whereas, froi" the number of congregations making 
 no contributions, there is evident lack of interest in this Fund, with a view to deepening 
 this interest, it is recommended that a small standing Committee be appointed to take 
 charge of the Fund, and report annually to the Assembly. 
 
 The Report was received and adopted, and the following were appointed said Com- 
 mittee for this year: Dr. Reid, Ooimnir, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Mr. W. O. 
 Wallace, Ministers ; and Messrs. ,J. A. Paterson and Archibald MacMurchy, Elders. 
 
 Thereupon the Report of the Finance Committee (Western Section) was adopted. 
 
 OVERTURK REfJARDINO MR. C. A. TOLEMAN. 
 
 There was taken up and read an overture from the Presbytery of Victoria, asking 
 that the Presbytery be allowed to prescril)o a special course of study to Mr. C. A. Cole- 
 man, with a view to his ultimate ordination as a missionary to the Chinese. 
 
 The overture was received and transmitted to the Committee on the applications of 
 students. 
 
 CASE OF MR. R. M KNIGHT. 
 
 Dr. Sedgwick, Convener, reported on behalf of the Committee to whom the case of 
 Mr. R. McKnight, coming from the Presbytery of Hamilton, was referred, as follows :— 
 The questions referred are — 
 
 I. What is the present status of Mr. McKnight ? Is he still a minister of the 
 Church, enjoying certain rights as such ? Or has ho, by his own act, to which the 
 Presbytery gave effect, been denuded of the office of a minister of the Gospel ? 
 
 II. Is the Presbytery under obligations to receive back the dismissory letter, now 
 tendered by him, and by this action restoro him to the position he was in before he 
 received the dismissory letter, so that he may be thereafter dealt with according to the 
 laws of the Church. 
 
 In answer to the first half of question No. I, the Committee would report that, in 
 their judgment, Mr. McKnight is not a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 Into the mutter raisf^d by the second half of this question, your Committee do not feel 
 themselves called upon t<» enter. 
 
 In reply to (juestion No. II, your Committee are agreed that the Presbytery is under 
 no obligation to receive back the letter of dismission ; and, further, are of opinion that the 
 receiving back of said letter would, in no respect, ati'ect the present status of Mr. Mc- 
 Knight. 
 
 Your Committee are, further, of the opinion that there is nothing to preclude the 
 Presbytery of Hamilton or any other Presbytery from dealing with any application from 
 Mr. McKni ;ht to be received as a minister of this Church, and, sho'jid they recommend 
 his reception, from giving him employment until the case is finally disposed of by the 
 General Asseml)ly. 
 
 Principal Caven moved as follows : — 
 
 [G24] 
 
OF THK I'UKSHyTEUlAN CIIUIICH IN CANADA. 
 
 85 
 
 Tho General Assomhly rtceivoH ami iidoptB tlio Rejxjit of the Cominittoo respecting 
 the cuHo of Rev. R. McKni^ht, and, in the event of his making appiiciition to the Presby- 
 tery of Hamilton to lie received as a minister of this Cliurch, the Presbytery have autliority 
 t" deal with the matter, and to issue it. 
 
 The motion was seconded and adopted. 
 
 OVERTtIRK IN UE CHINESE IMMIOI! ATION. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture signed by a large number of the members 
 of Assembly, asking tho Assumbly to take into serious consideration tho unjust and odious 
 discrimination against the (iovernmcnt and people of China, and, in conjunction with other 
 Churches, to endeavor to bring such influence to bear upon the Clovernment of Canada, 
 as may result in tho removal of the aforesaid unjust restriction. 
 
 The Moderator was heard in support of the Overture, the ex-Modorator taking the 
 chair, to enable him to S[)eak. 
 
 Mr. D. M. (Jordon moved, seconded by Principal MacVicar : 
 
 That the Assembly receive and adoiit the Overture, and appoint a committee con- 
 sisting of Princi|ml Grant, Ciinreinr, Dr. G. L. Mackay, Principal MacVicar, President 
 Forrest, Dr. Moore, Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Barclay, and Mr. W. T. Herridgo, Ministers, 
 and Messrs. Dr. Thorburn, George Hay, Wm. Porter, John Hardieand D. B. MacTavish, 
 Elders, to bring the matter before other churches, and to press it upon the Government. 
 
 The motion was adopted by a standing vote. 
 
 REPORT ON DISTRIBUTION OF TRODATIONERS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on tho distribution of proba- 
 tioners, which, being printed and in the hands of members, Dr. Laidlaw, Convener of the 
 Committee, referred to and addressed the Assembly thereanent. 
 
 Dr. Laidlaw moved, seconded by Dr. Cochrane : — 
 
 Tnat tho Report be received and adopted. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 OVERTURES ON THE CALLING OF MINISTERS ANl> SETTLEMENT OF VACANCIES. 
 
 There were taken up and read at this point an Overture bearing on the subject of the 
 calling and settling of mniisters from the Presbytery of Toionto, and one from the 
 Presbytery of Maitland regarding the settlement of vacant congregations. 
 
 Messrs. D. J. ]\t.icdonnell and R. P. Mackay were heard in support of the Overture 
 from the Presbytery of Toronto, and Messrs. R. S. G. Anderson and Robert Harrison in 
 support of tho Overture from the Presbytery of Maitland. 
 
 It was agreed that the Overtures bo received. 
 
 Mr. D. J. Macdonnell moved, seconded by Dr. Laidlaw : 
 
 Thai the General Assembly appoint a Conmiittee to take the Overtures from the 
 Presbyteries of Toronto and Maitland, and tho whole matter of the calling and settle- 
 ment of ministers, into careful consideration, and to recommend such modifications m 
 tho present practice of the Church, as may seem to tho Committee advisable, in order to 
 secure that vacant charges shall be more speedily and suitably tilled, and that the services 
 of ministers shall be more fully utilized by the Church, to report to next General Assembly, 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the motion 
 was postponed for the present. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this afternoon at half -past two o'clock, 
 of which public intimition was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 [625] 
 
no 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEKDIXaS OF TFIK TWENTIKTU fJKNKIlAI, ASSKMni.Y 
 
 T H I It T E K N T H SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the sdiiu' iiliicf, on (he sameilin/, »t half-i'iint twon'clofk in (lie ajtirntion ; — 
 
 The Gonoriil As80iiil)ly mot, as per adJDurnment, and was ctmstituti'd with prayer, 
 
 led by Rlr. A. Fiilconor, at tlio re(|ueat of the Moderator. 
 
 The ininutu8 of the morning Sodorimt were road, umended and coiitirrni'd. 
 
 KUrORTH OK REVISINll COMMITTEEM. 
 
 Reports were given in from tha several Committees appointed to revise the Records 
 of the Assembly, of tho Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, of the Synod of Tonnto and 
 KinK8t>n, and of tho Presbytery of Indore (with Synodical powers), itating that they 
 found those several records carefully and correctly kept, and roconimendiiiK that they bo 
 attested acoordinj^dy. 
 
 Tho reports were received and adopted. 
 
 LRTTEll KUOM IlKV. DU. WEII.H. 
 
 There was road a commission from tho Free Church of Scotland, si|^'nod by R. N. 
 Simpson, Det)Uty Clerk of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, 
 appointing; .James Wells, D.D., of tilasgow, representative of that Church at this General 
 Assembly. 
 
 There was also read a letter from Dr. Wells, exi)lainini{ that ho found it not easy, 
 from lack of time and for other reasons, to attend the meeting of Assembly personally, 
 asking leave rather to send the greetings of tho Free Church of Scotland to tho Assembly 
 by letter, and concluding with wishing abundant prosperity, pcato and spiritual increase 
 to all departments of this Church's work. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Cochrane, second: d by Mr. N. JVfcKay, and agreed to, as 
 follows : — 
 
 The General Assembly gratefully acknowledges the fraternal greetings of the Free 
 Church of Scotland as conveyed to them through the communication of Dr. Wells, the 
 delegate appointed to visit this country, and regrets his inability to appear in person. 
 The Assembly rejoices in the success that attends the Free Church of Scotland in 
 all her home and foreign missionary operat'ons, and that she still continues to take a 
 deep and substantial interest in the great msion work of tho Presbyterian Church in 
 Canada. 
 
 OVEKTURES VROM PRESBYTERIES OF TORONTO AND MAITLANP. 
 
 The discussion of the Overtures from the Presbyteries of Toronto and Maitland, 
 bearing on the calling and settling of ministers over vacant congregations, was reauined. 
 
 Principal Caven, seconded by Dr. Sedgwick, moved in amenduient to Mr. Macdon- 
 nell's motion : — 
 
 That the clause in Mr. Macdonnell's motion beginning with the words, "to recom- 
 mend" and ending with "may seem," be struck out, and tho following substituted 
 therefor : "To remove, if possible, certain evils which interfere with the due operation 
 of the method <jf settling ministers over congregations which is sanctioned by this 
 Church, or to suggest such modifications of the present practice as may, in harmony with 
 the polity of the Church, seem," 
 
 A vote being taken, the amendment was put Jind lost by seventy-four against to 
 sixty-one for. 
 
 Mr. Macdonnell's motion being then put was carried by a large majority. 
 
 [026] 
 
OK TMK I'KKSHYTEUIAN ('IIUIU » IN CANADA. 
 
 87 
 
 Mr. MacilDiiiu'll thun inovtnl the appointmont uf a Cuinmitteu, in termt of tho reso- 
 lution just pasaud, compoHud as followH: 
 
 Dr. Ut>bort Canipboll, Montreal, Convenei-. 
 
 1. Ennti'rn Sirtiii.i, — Mr. I). M. (Jordon, Convewr ; Dr. Pollolt, Prosidunt Forrest, 
 Dr. Sudgwiciv, Dr. Macrae, Mr. John McMillan, MinisturH ; and Messrs. Robert 
 Murray, Hon. D. Laird, .f. (J. Forbon, T. C. .lanieH, Elders. 
 
 2. Montrcdl Sidiini. Dr. U. Campboll, ('tinoeuKr ; Dr. Moore, Principal MacVicar, 
 Dr. Warden, Principal (Jrant, Mr. K. MacLennan, Ministers ; and MessrH. Warden 
 Kiny, D. Morrice, 0. McArthur, W. Paul, David Yuilo, and W. Drysdale, Elders. 
 
 .'). Toronto Si'ction. Mr. D. J. Maudonnoll, C'i<(u'.'iier ; Principal Caven, Dr. 
 Thompson, Dr. Laing, Dr. Coclirano, Dr. Torrance, Dr. MacLnron, Dr. Laidlaw, Dr. A. D. 
 McDonald, Messrs. J. L. Murray, R. S. G. Anderson, J. Loishnian, R. P. Maokay, 
 .las. A. (Jrant, Ministers ; and Messrs. W. H. McMurrich, Hon. .Justice McLennan, 
 Arch'd McMurchy, E, A. McLaurin, (ieo. Rutherford, Colin Macdougall, Elders. 
 
 4. Wf!ttfrn SediDii. -Prof. Hart, Convener ; Principal Kin)<, Dr. Robertson, Messrs. 
 J. C Herdnian, E. D. McLaren, .lames Faniuharson, Mini.;ters ; Chief Justice Taylor, 
 Mr. Robert Crawford, Elders. 
 
 UEPOUT OF THE KOKKICJN Ml.SHlON COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Committee, appointed at a former 
 Sederunt, to consider the recommendations of tho Foreign Mission Committee, and to 
 suggest a dolivoranco thereon, which was given in and read by Mr. A. Falconer, Von- 
 I't'iicr. The Report was received, and the recommendations were cv)nsidered Heriatim 
 and adopted, as follows : — 
 
 1. That the (Jeneral Assembly congratulate the Church, and especially the East- 
 ern Division, upon this the Jubilee year of their ilecision to undertake work in the 
 foreign Geld, and unite with them in giving thanks to our blessed Lord for the heroic and 
 saintly men and women raised up to represent them, first, in the New Hebrides, and 
 afterwards in the West Indies, and the gracious manner in which they have been owned 
 in gathering into tho fold of Christ, and leading into the experience of the truth of the 
 Gospel, so many, of whom some were amongst the most benightedof the race —absolutely 
 without God and without hope in the world. 
 
 2. That tho General Assembly express satisf.tction with the success of the ei^brt 
 made, in so far I'educing the amount of the deficit reported by the Eastern Division last 
 year ; and in this connection the A»sembly desire to make special mention of the assist- 
 ance rendered by Dr. Paton, in his recent visit, towards securing that end ; and also 
 express the hope that as a result of the .Jubilee services about to be held, not only will 
 the deficit be completely wiped oul , but that also such an interest will bo created in this 
 all important work, as will result in a greatly increased revenue and largely extended 
 operations. 
 
 ;{. That the General Assembly approve of tho resolution adopted by the Synod of 
 the Maritime Provinces, authorizing their ('ommittee to correspond with their mission- 
 aries in the Now Hebrides, and with the Churches of Australasia, with a view to the 
 transference to those churches of tho Now Hebrides Mission, in order that we may be 
 set free to extend our operations in fields lying nearer home, which are equally necessi- 
 tous and urgently calling for increased aid. 
 
 4. That the General Assembly express sympathy with our missionaries who have 
 suffered atlliction during tho past year — some of whom have been compelled to return 
 home— and pray that they may bo sustained and blessed in their atlliction, and that they 
 
 [G27] 
 
38 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH (JENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 I ' 
 
 •V ■ f. 
 
 who have returned may in due time, by the divine blessin";. bo enabled to resume the 
 work they have been for a season compelled to lay down. 
 
 5. That the General Assembly express satisfaction with the judicious and successful 
 manner in which the worli in Formosa has been carried on since Dr. Mackay'a departure 
 from the tiold, and with the faithfulness and zeal manifested by the native ministry. 
 
 G. That the General Assembly express gratitude to God for the manner in which 
 interest in tlio Gospel has been widening in the Province of Honan, and for the 
 indications of an approaching harvest, and pray that the missionaries may soon be per- 
 mitted to see the fruits of their faithful and arduous toils. 
 
 7. That the General Assembly record their thankfulness to God for the interesting 
 and hopeful movement amongst the Mangs in Central India, and pray that the Holy 
 Spirit may work so mightily amongst them that multitudes will be brought to a saving 
 knowledge of the truth as it is in Christ Jesus, and that such an interest in that work 
 may be excited in the Church at home, as will make it possible for the Committee to 
 strengthen the hands of the staff, so that these children in Christ may be watched over 
 and established in the faith. 
 
 8 That the General Assombly express satisfaction with the fact that in so many places 
 congregations of the Church have begun work amongst the Chinese populations dwelling 
 in the home land, and rejoice in all the tokens of divine favour resting up^a this work. 
 
 9. That the General Assembly record their gratitude to God for the success that has 
 attended the labours of our missionaries in the North- West Territories and British 
 Columbia, and express their approval of the action of the Committee in opening tlie 
 Rolling River Mission, and in negotiating for the transference of the Stoney Plain Mis- 
 sion to the Methodist Church in Canada. 
 
 10. That the General A.ssembly approve of the resolution adopted by the Western 
 Division of the Committee, in answer to the Overture from the Presbytery of Van- 
 couver Island, anent the relations of foreign missionaries labouring within the bounds of 
 Home Presbyteries to these Presbyteries, and rejoice that it has entirely met the wishes of 
 that Presbytery, and secured their hearty co-operation in the work of this Committee in 
 that Province. 
 
 11. That the General Assembly approve of the action of the Western Division of tiie 
 Committee in negotiating with the Jewish Committee of the Free CImrch of Scotland, 
 with a view to co-operative work in Palestine, and express the hope that it will be found 
 possible to arrange a satisfactory basis upon which such co-operative work can be 
 carried on. 
 
 12. That the General Assembly approve of the following resolutions adopted by the 
 Foreign Mission Committee : — 
 
 (1.) " That it be recommended to the General Assembly to direct that the work 
 among the Jews, both in Palestine and Canada, be placed under the care of a Com- 
 mittee appointed for that purpose, to be known asthe General .Vssenibly'sCommitteeon 
 the Mission to the Jews, with power to make special appeals for the support of the work. 
 
 (2.) "That the balance of the funds for work in Palestine be placed at the 
 credit of that Committee when appointed. 
 
 (3.) "That the Foreign Mission Committee ba directed to provide for the con- 
 tinuance of the work among the Jews in Montreal until it can bo transferred to 
 the aj)pointed Committee. 
 
 (4. ) " That the proposal be sent down to the Presbyteries for their consideration." 
 And that the Assembly hereby remit the above resolutions for the consideration of 
 the Presbyteries, asking them to report to next meeting of Assembly. 
 
 [G28] 
 
OF THIi PHESBYTEUIAN CHUKCII IN CANADA. 
 
 89 
 
 13. Thiit the General Aasembly grant the refjuest of the Wuatern Division of tho 
 Committee as to tho ordination of Mr. Jaa. A. Slimmon, and autliorize the Presbytery of 
 Toronto to ordain him at sucli a date as may bo found convenient, in order that he may 
 proceed next Autumn to join the mission in Honan, to whioh ho has been already 
 appointed. 
 
 14. That the General Assembly regret to learn that the contributions of the people 
 for tho work under the care of the Western Division of tho Committee have fallen far 
 short of the retiuirenients for the work already undertaken by the Church, and that 
 because of this lack it is impossible at the present time to e.'ctend that work, and they 
 express tho hope that tho Church will realize to a fuller degree than ever before the 
 solemn duty resting upon her of enteiing without delay into the many doors which have 
 been so graciously opened to her by our Divine Master, and of fully possessing for Christ 
 those parts of the heathen world which have been left to our care. 
 
 15. That the General Assembly adopt tho estimates of the Foreign Mission Com- 
 mittee for the coming year, viz. : For the Eastern Division, 5''J<»,000.0O, and for the 
 Western Division, $70,300.00 for the General Fund, and 841,054.00 for the Woman's 
 Foreign Missionary Society. 
 
 Hi. That the General Assembly express their appreciation of the oxcollont service 
 done by the women of the Church in advancing this department of the Church's work, 
 and pray that increased blessing may rest upon their eftbrts during tho coming year. 
 
 CHINESE MISSIONS 
 
 There wore read a I'etition from certain ministers of tho Presbytery of Montreal and 
 ivlso an Overture from the Preabytory of Montreal, directing the attention of the Assem- 
 bly to the large number of Chinese in Canada, whom it is desirable to bring under the 
 influence of the Gospel, and craving that an itinerant evangelist and missionary superin- 
 tendent be appointed to labor among the Chinese population. 
 
 Principal MacVicar was heard in support of the Overture and Petition. 
 
 Mr. Hamilton Cassels movod : — 
 
 That tho Petition and Overture lie upon the table. 
 
 Tho hour of adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the subject 
 had to be postponed. 
 
 Tho Assembly adjourned, to meet here this evening at half-past seven o'clock, of 
 which public intimation was made, and this Sederunt was closed with praise and the 
 benediction. 
 
 F O U II T E E N T 11 S E D E R U N T. 
 
 At thf snwr plmr, on the iKune (laij, at lialf p(u4 icim o'clock in t]u evening. 
 
 Tho General Assembly met, pursuant to adji)urninent, and was constituted with 
 praise and prayer, led by Dr. Thorburn, at tho reciuost of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 LOYAL AllUIlESSKS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of tho Committee on Loyal Addresses, which 
 was given in and road by Dr. D. Mficrao, Conwncr, embracing drafts of an address to 
 Her Majesty the Queen, and one to His Excellency the Gcjvernor-General. 
 
 Tho drafts were approved of by the Assembly, and they were ordered to be engross- 
 ed and forwarded for presentation. 
 
 [020] 
 
40 ACTS AND PROCKEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 COMMITTEE ON REMITS. — KEPORT, 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on the returns to Remits sent 
 down to Presbyteries by last Assembly, which was given in and read by Mr. George 
 Sutherland, Convoier. 
 
 Three Remits were sent down : one on the relations of Theological Colleges to the 
 Church, the report on the returns to which was received at a former Sederunt ; one on 
 the enlargement of Synodical powers ; and one on the representation of Mission Stations 
 in the Courts of the Church. 
 
 As to the Remit on the enlargement of Synodical powers, the Committee beg leave 
 to report : 
 
 1. That thirty-five Presbyteries have reported. 
 
 2. That of these, eleven Presbyteries disapprove of the Remit, two simply asking 
 delay. 
 
 3. That eleven approve unconditionally. 
 
 4. That ten approve of Synods issuing all complaints and appeals not involving 
 polity, doctrine or moral character. 
 
 5. That two Presbyteries request the Assembly to devise a scheme for enlarging 
 Synodical powers, and send it down to Presbyteries. 
 
 6. That one Presbytery declines to give »ry judgment, and that one Piesbytory 
 which disapproves of the Overture desires that there should bo presented to the Synods 
 Reports of the year by the Home Mission, Foreign, French, and Aged and Intirm 
 Ministers' Committees ; and that one Presbytery asks tliat parties aggrieved at the act' n 
 of Synods may ask leave of the Assembly to appeal to it from the decision of Synod in 
 cases not affecting polity or doctrine, 
 
 The Report was received. 
 
 REPRESENTATION OK MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 The Committee beg leave to report that on the Overture bearing on this subject : — 
 
 1. Thirty-four Presbyteries have reuorted. 
 
 2. That these approve of the Interim Act, and desire that it should become the 
 permanent law of the Church, one Presbytery declining to give an opinion. 
 
 3. That several Presbyteries state that the representatives should be elders of the 
 stations tl- 'mselves. 
 
 The Report was received. 
 
 RKPORT ON THE STATE OF RELIGION. 
 
 The Assembly called fen- the Report (jf the Committee on the State of Religion, wiiich 
 being printed and in the hands of members, Mr. D. M. Ramsay, Cohw tfr, referred to, and 
 addressed the Assembly thereanent, and concluded with moving : — 
 
 That tlie Roport be received, and its recommendations considered .leriatim. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Mr. J. Hay, and adopted. Tlie rccommendatit)ns were 
 successively a(loi)ted unanimously, numher three having, however, been withdrawn. On 
 motion, the recommendations were adopted as a whole. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. .1. Hay, seconded by Dr, Moure : — 
 
 That the questions on tiio State of Religion, to be sent down to Sessions, be referred 
 back to the Committee, until the Overture on the amilgimation of certain Committees 
 has been disposed of by the Assembly. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 [030] 
 
OF THE PRES15YTEUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 41 
 
 REPORT ON TEMPERANCE. 
 
 The AsBembly called for the Report of the Committee on Tem))erance, which, being 
 printed and in the hands of members, Mr. D. Stiiss Fraser, Convener, referred to, and 
 addressed the Assembly thereanent 
 
 There was read at this point a communication from the Woman's Christian Temper- 
 ance Union of the Maritime Provinces, signed by Edith J. Archibald, President, and 
 Emma R. Atkinson, Corresponding Secretary, expressing, among other things, the hope 
 that the General Assembly will take no retrograde step in the great temperance reform 
 movement. 
 
 The following motion, offered by Mr. J. Hogg, was seconded and adopted : — 
 
 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, convened in the city 
 of St. John, cordially receive the communication from the Maritime Women's Christian 
 Temperance Union, and thank them for the welcome and greetings it contains, and the 
 Assembly would assure them that they need not fear that the confidence they express is 
 misplaced when thej ask that wo will take no retrograde step in the great temperance 
 reform movement. 
 
 The Assembly would also express its hearty appuval of the W. C. T. U. in the great 
 object which its members seek to accomplish, as stated in thoir communication, viz. : to 
 have "Christ in the home, Christ in Society, Christ in public life, Christ for Canr.da, and 
 Canada for Christ." 
 
 Resuming consit'eration of the Temperance Report, Mr. J. Hogg moved : — 
 
 That the Report be received and its recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Dr. Chiniquy and agreed to. 
 
 The resolutions wore successively adopted : — 
 
 Be it Kiwdved : — 1. That this Assembly gives thanks to God for the evidence furnished 
 by the Report of the encouraging progress in temperance sentiment and practice through- 
 out the bounds of the Church, of the good work being done by a large majority of con- 
 gregations on behalf ot the young, — either according to the Assembly's plan of work or 
 along similar lines, — and urges ministers and other office-bearers, members and adherents 
 to continue every proper effort to deepen that sentiment and increase that practice, and 
 further recommends the " Plan of Work," especially to congregations that have not yet 
 undertaken active temperance work among their children and youth. 
 
 2. That this Assembly approves of the recommendation of the Special Committee 
 appointed to act with the Committee on Temperance as given on page 1 of this Report, 
 viz. : — That of the balance of the fund raised in 1892-3 in re the Royal Commission on 
 the Licjuor Traffic, $300 be handed to Dr. J.J. McLaren, Q. C, Toronto, to aid the 
 Dominion Temperatice Alliance in paying for the labors of Mr. F. S. Spence in connection 
 with that Commission ; .and t1i,,t the remainder be given to the Committee on 
 Temperance for the puqioso of publishing a small manual on temperance, and of placing 
 the Assembly's Plan of Work on a self-sustaining Vmsis. 
 
 3. Tliat in view of the pronounced state of public opinion in favuur of prohibition, 
 as expressed by the recent plebiscites hold \ Manitoba, P. E. Island, Ontario and Nova 
 Scotia,— by the unanimous vote of the Legislature of New Brunswick, and by the reports 
 of Sessions and Presbyteries, and in accordance witli the reciuest of the Synod of Ham- 
 ilton and London, this Assembly instructs its Committee on Temperance to approach by 
 memorial and petition the legislative body, or bodies, which shall be declared competent 
 by the Privy Council, asking the immediate enactment and vigorous enforcement of 
 legis'atioii prohibiting the liquor traffic. This Assembly also ad', ises electors to secure, 
 as representativon in the Legislatures, Dominion ami Provincial, men whose opinions and 
 practice are in accord with total abstinence and prohibition. 
 
 [631] 
 
42 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THK TWENTIETH (iKNERAL ASSEMULY 
 
 4. That this Assembly notes with satisfaction the progress made in the teaching of 
 temperance in the public schools ; that during 1803 improved text books have been 
 adopted in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario ; that in Ontario temperance has 
 been placed upon the list of re([uired subjects, and that the moral phase of the question 
 is receiving increased attention ; and that, in accordance with oi-ders of the [Ion. the 
 Minister of Militia and Defence, the sale of intoxicating liquors has been discontinued at 
 all Camps of Instruction. At the same time tnis Assembly regrets that no action has 
 been taken to close the canteens connected with the North- West Mounted Police, and 
 instructs its Committee on Temperance to press the matter upon the attention of the 
 proper authorities. 
 
 5. That, in future, until otherwise ordered, tjuestions on temperance be sent down to 
 Sessions only once in three years, and that in the intervening years Presbyteries be 
 enjoined to watch over the interests of temperance within their respective bounds, note 
 the course of events bearing upon the movement, hold conferences upon the subject, and 
 report directly to the Assembly's Committee on Temperance, which shall report to the 
 Assembly ; and that the following questions be sent to Presbyteries : — 
 
 (1) Have the foregoing injunctions of the Assembly been carried out ? (2) To what 
 features of the temperance movement were the friends of the cause within your bounds 
 required to give attention during the year 1 (3) What phases of the temperance question 
 were discussed at your Conference ? 
 
 C. That Synods be recommended to hold Conferences on Temperance, dealing with 
 such features of the work as may, in the circumstances, call for special attention. 
 
 On motion the resolutions were agreed to as a whole. 
 
 REPORT ON SABBATH .SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Sabbath Schools, which, 
 being printed and in the hands of members, Mr. T. F. Fotheringham, Coiivener, referred 
 to and addressed the Assembly thereanent. 
 
 Mr. Nisbet moved : — 
 
 That the Report be received and its recommendations considered seruitim. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the subject 
 was deferred, 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place to-morrow morning at half-past nine 
 c'olock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction. 
 
 FIFTEENTH SEDERUNT, 
 
 At St. Job I, and within St. David's Church there, Wednexdaij, June twentieth, one thousand 
 eight hundred and ninety-four. 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with praise and 
 prayer, led by Mr. R. McB. Johnston, at thoreciuest of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of last night's Sederunt were read and sust^iined. 
 
 REPORT OK BUSINESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Business Committee reported an order of business for to-day, which was adopted. 
 
 [6:J2] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 4S 
 
 COMMITTEE ON REMITS — RECOMMENDATIONS. 
 
 The Cf>mmittco on Remits bog to recommenci as follows : 
 
 1. Witli regard to the representation of Mission Stations in Presbyteries and Synods, 
 that, in view of the desire expressed in the returns made by Presbyteries, the Interim 
 Act become the law of the Church. 
 
 The recommendation was adopted. 
 
 2. In rogard to enlarged powers of Syuoda, inasr.iuch as the majority of Presbyteries 
 report adversely thereunto, that no further action be taken in this direction by the 
 General Assembly. 
 
 The recommendation was adopted. 
 
 3. In regard to the appointment of Professors to vacant chairs in the Theological 
 Colleges, your Committee would simply report that uniformity as to method of nomination 
 to such vacancy is not demanded by the majority of the Presbyteries reporting, save that 
 in every instance the right of the Assembly to approve or veto such appointment is 
 distinctly affirmed ; and submit that, in their opinion, final action on the matter dealt 
 with in this Remit should be taken directly by the Assembly. 
 
 This view was approved of, and accordingly a Committee w.^s appointed, consisting 
 of Principal Caven, Convener, Dr. Sedgwick, Dr. D. Macrae and Mr. D. M. Gordon, to 
 prepare a deliverance indicating final action on the subject, to be submitted to a future 
 Sederunt. 
 
 STANDINCS COMMITTEES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Committee to nominate standing Commit- 
 tees, which was given in and read by Mr. Allan Simpson, Conrener, who moved that it 
 be received and its recommendations considered ncriatim. This was agreed to. 
 
 The Report was then considered in detail and amended ; but as it did not embrace a 
 nomination for the Home Mission Committee, Western Section, it was remitted to the 
 Committee for completion. 
 
 RECEPTION OP MINISTER.S. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on the reception of Ministers, 
 which was given in and read by President Forrest, Convener, who moved the reception of 
 the Report and the consideration of its recommendations seriatim. The motion was 
 agreed to. 
 
 The Report was adopted as a whole as follows : 
 
 The Committee on the reception of ministers from other Churches beg leave to pre- 
 sent the following recommendations : 
 
 1. That the application of the Presbyter)' of Victoria to receive the Rev. Jos. Ham- 
 ilton be granted. 
 
 2. That the application of the Presbytery of St. John to receive the Rev. Mr. 
 Corbett be granted. 
 
 3. That the application of the Presbytery of London to receive the Rev. Robert 
 Aylward be granted. 
 
 4. That the application of tho Presbytery of Halifax to receive as a minister of this 
 Church the Rev. Dr. Archibald be granted. 
 
 5. That the Assembly instruct the Presbytery of Minnedosa to look more fully into 
 the case of the Rev. Mr. Kovacs, and empower said Presbytery, if fully satisfied, to 
 receive Mr. Kovacs as a minister of this Church. 
 
 6. The Conunittoe recommend that the application of Mr. Lamb be referred to the 
 Synod of Manitoba and the North-West, with instructions that, if satisfied with the 
 
 [633J 
 
44 ACTS AND I'ROCSEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 appliciition md accompanying papers, thoy proceed to receive him as a minister of the 
 Church. 
 
 7. That the application of the Presbytery of Sarnia tu receive the Rev. Mr. 
 Livingston be granted. 
 
 8. That the application of the same Presbytery to receive the Rev. Mr. Harvey be 
 not granted. 
 
 9. That the application of the Presbytery of Pictou to receive the Rev. W. P. 
 Anderson be not granted. 
 
 10. In view of the fact that the Rev. ^. E. Amanm was previously a minister of 
 this Church, and is well known to the ministers of the church, Mr. Amaron be not 
 reiiuired to appear before the Committee, but the Committee recommend that the appli- 
 cation of the Presbytery of Montreal to receive him be granted. 
 
 11. That the application of the Presbytery of Hamilton to receive the Rev. P. A. 
 Tinkham be granted after he has attended one of our Theological Colleges for a period of 
 one year. 
 
 1'2. In the case of the Rev. Mr. Burton tlio Committee, while noting the irregu- 
 larity, agree to recommend that the Central Assembly confirm the action of the Presby- 
 tery of Kingston in placing Mr. Burton's name on the Appendix to the Roll. 
 
 13. That the application of the Presbytery of Toronto to receive the Rev. J. F. 
 Somcrville be granted on condition that Mr. Somerville present his Presbyterial cer- 
 tificate and other necessary papers to the Presbytery of Toronto. 
 
 14. That the application of tlie Presbytery of Saugeen to receive the Rev. R. H. 
 Sinclair, B.A., be granted. 
 
 15. Inasmuch as the papers in the case of the Rev. .John Muir are not so full as the 
 Committee could wisl;, it is recommended that the case be referred to the Toronto Pres- 
 bytery ; and if, after obtaining full information, the Presbytery is satisfied, leave be 
 granted to receive Mr. Muir as a minister of this Church. 
 
 10. That the Rev. M. E. Wilson be allowed to withdraw his application. 
 
 REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTKE ON ALCiMBNTATION. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Special Committee on the Augmentation 
 Scheme, which was given in and read by Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, Cuiivenev, who moved 
 that the report be received and its recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 The motion was ag'-eed to. 
 
 Tiie recommendations were severally passed upon and adopted, as follows : — 
 
 I. That the minimum stipend in aid-receiving congregations be : 1. $700 in the 
 case of an unmarried man, not recjuiring a house ; 2. $750 and a manse, or an allowance 
 of $50 where there is no manse, in the case of a man re<iuiring a house ; 3. ^50 and a 
 manse, or an all(>wance of §50 where there is no manse, in Manitoba and the North- 
 West ; 4. In cases where the cost of living is exceptionally high, the Augmentation Com- 
 mittee shall have power to make a larger grant ; 5. The Augmentation Committee shall 
 have power to recognize exceptional liberality on the part of aid-receiving congregations 
 by making an increased grant. 
 
 II. That Synods in the Western Section of the Church be instructed to appoint 
 Synodieal Augmentation Committees, who shall review the grants asked by the Presby- 
 teries of the bounds, and sliall take measures to stimulate interest in the Augmentation 
 Scheme among the congregations of the Synod, 
 
 [G34] 
 
OF THK PRKSBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 45 
 
 When the next roconimendation was made, namely : — 
 
 That in the Wostern Section of the Church the Augmentation Scheme shall hereafter 
 be administered by a Committee distinct from the Home Missions. 
 
 Dr. Armstrong moved in amendment, seconded by Dr. Moore : — 
 
 That the recommendation be not adopted, but that the question of the appointment 
 of a separate Committee on Augmentation be referred to the Home Mission Committee, 
 Western Section, and to the Presbyteries of the Church, for consideration, and report to 
 next General Assembly. 
 
 A vote being taken, the amendment was negatived by a majority of 97 against to 
 18 for. 
 
 Mr. Macdonnell's motion was then put and carried by a large majority. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Macdonnell, the recommendations were adopted as a whole. 
 
 Instruction was then given to the Committee to nominate Standing Committees to 
 recommend names for an Augmentation Committee, Western Section. 
 
 APPLICATIONS OF STUDENTS. 
 
 The General Asseinbly called for the Report of the Committee on the Applications of 
 Students, which was given in and read by Mr. D. M. Ramsay, Conrcner, who moved 
 that it be received and its recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 The following were the recommendations : — 
 
 APPLICATIONS FOR .STUDENTS. 
 
 1. That the Presbytery of Calgary be permitted to take Mr. J. H. Morrow, B.A., 
 on trials for license, provided that his papers be found satisfactory by the Presbytery. 
 
 2. That the Presbytery of Regina be permitted to take Mr. M. S. Mackay on trials 
 for license, provided that his papers be found satisfactory by the Presbytery. 
 
 3. That, in accordance with the request of Winnipeg Presbytery, permission be given 
 to take Mr. T. U. Richmond on trials for license, provided that he complete the current 
 theological session to the satisfaction of the Senate of Manitoba College. 
 
 4. That, in accordance with the request of the Presbytery of Calgary, endorsed by 
 tlie Synod of British Columbia, the Senate of Manitoba College be requested to prescribe 
 for Mr. G. S. Scott second year work in theology, to be taken extramuraliy, md examine 
 him in the .same, with the understanding that Mr. Scott take his third year in Collce. 
 
 r>. That Mr, D. J. Scott, pursuing his studies, by permission of Assembly, under the 
 c.ire of the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew, be given the standing of a third year 
 literary student. 
 
 (i. That Mr. J. B. Cropper, student labouring in Trinidad, be, in accordance with 
 the request of the Foreign Mission Committee (Eastern), given the standing of a second 
 year theological student when he has completed his literary studies to the satisfaction of 
 the Senate of the Presbyterian College, Halifax. 
 
 7. Th.i, in accordance with the request of the Presbytery of dock Lake, permission 
 be given to take Mr. .7. N. (Juthrie on trials for license, provided that the conditions 
 prescribed by the Assembly of 1892 have been complied with ; and further, that he pre- 
 sent the certificate's of his College Senate, showing that he has attended the classes in 
 theology for three full sessions and passed satisfactory examinations in the subjects 
 prescribed. 
 
 8. That Mr. W. E. Ashe, student under the care of the Presbytery of Quebec be 
 given the standing of a first year theological student. 
 
 [035] 
 
 4 
 
46 
 
 ACTS AND PROCKKniNOS OF THE TWENTITTH OENERAL ASSEMIU.Y 
 
 9. That the Senate of Knox Collo;?o bo roquostecl to grant Mr. E. O. Kshoo a 
 <liplomri containing i\ note such h8 is usually appended in special canos. 
 
 10. That, in accordance with the roijuest of the Presbytery of Pictou, Mr. R. Murray 
 be allowed to take a special course of thr^ee years further, and that the Senate of his 
 College 1)0 recjuested to report to his Presbytei ' from time to time as to its satisfaction 
 with his attainments. 
 
 11. That, inasmuch as Mr. D. McLean has baon labouring within the bounds of the 
 Presbytery of Prince Kdward Islaml, that Presbytery be authorized to take him on trials 
 for li'-'^nse. 
 
 12. That the application of Mr. S. C. Oreathoad for a special course be not granted, 
 inasmuch as it is not endorsed by any Presbytery. 
 
 13. That the api>lication of the Presbytery of Saugeen on behalf of Mr. Geo. Scarr 
 for a special course be not granted, inasmuch as no evidence has been presented of 
 special gifts as a missionary. 
 
 14. That Mr. A. Stewart, whoso case is presented by the Presbytery of Stratford, be 
 given the standing of a second year literary student, but is very strongly advised to take 
 a full University course. 
 
 15. That the Assembly, after giving duo consideration to the case of Mr. J. A. 
 McConnell, cannot see its way to givo him any other standing than ho already posses'^es. 
 
 l(i. That, with a view to his greater efficiency as a missionary, and in accordance 
 with the desire of the Foreign Mission Committee, Mr. C. A. Coleman be given a special 
 course of study, preparatory to license and ordination, under the supervision of the 
 Presbytery of Victoria, and that said Presbytery be required to report to the General 
 Assembly from year to year as to his progress. The cases of Messrs. McConnell and Mc- 
 Lean were sent back to the Committee. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to moot in this place at half-past two o'clock this after- 
 noon, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the 
 benediction. 
 
 SIXTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the same place, on the smOTe day, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with praise 
 
 and prayer, led by Dr. MacLaren, at the r '(^uest of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the morning Sederunt were read, amended and sustained. . 
 
 MEM0HIAI.8 FROM PRESBYTERIES OF ALGOMA AND BARRIE. 
 
 There were read Memorials from the Presbyteries of Algoma and Barrie, craving 
 the Assembly to sanction the establishment of a Church and manse building scheme for 
 Northern Ontario. 
 
 Mr. S. Rondeau and Dr. D. L. McCrae wore heard in support of the memorials. 
 
 Dr. McCrae moved the reception of the memorials. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 Dr. D. L. McCrae iirther moved, secoi ded by Mr. George Bruce : — 
 
 That the General Assembly sanction the formation of a Church and Manse Building 
 fund for Northern Ontario, and commend it to the sympathy of the Church as a whole. 
 
 [63G] 
 
OF THK I'UKSHYTKRIAN CHUUCU IN CANADA. 
 
 47 
 
 To this it was moved in aineudiiieut by Mr. D. .1. Macdonnell, aecouded by Dr. 
 Armstrong : 
 
 Tliiit the momcridls from the Presbyteries of Biirrio and Algotna be referred to the 
 Home Mission Committee of tlie Western Section, with intructions to consider the possi- 
 bility and the advisability of ostiiblishing a Church and Manse Fund, for the part of the 
 Western Section lying to the east of Manitoba. 
 
 The amendment being put, there voted for it, 77 ; against it, 14 ; The amendment 
 was declared carried over tiie motion, and thu.s became the main motion. 
 
 Principal Cavon moved that the motion jnst carried l)e amended by adding a clause, 
 and report to next (Jeneral Assembly. Thi.s was seconded by Mr. .J. ITogg. A vote 
 being taken, the amendment was lost by a vote of 50 against, to 54 for. Mr. Macdon- 
 nell's motion was then put and carried by a large majority. 
 
 AVPLKJATIONS FOU LKAVE To IIKTIRK. — REPORT ON. 
 
 Tlio Assembly called for the report of the Conunittee on applications for leave to 
 retire, which was given in and read by Dr. Moore, Conoener, who moved that the report 
 be received and its recommendations considered Heriiitim. 
 
 They were so considered and adojjled as a whole, as follows : 
 
 Having examined and considered carefully the several applications, your Committee 
 find that the applications of the following brethren arc quite regular, they having reached 
 the age of 70 years. 
 
 1. Eaatern Section 
 
 Rev. Wm. Maxwell and Rev. Dr. George Patterson, of Pictou Presbytery. 
 
 ,?. Wtdern Section. 
 
 Rev. John Murray, of Hamilt(m Presbytery ; Rev. John Morrison, of Saugeen Pres- 
 bytery ; Rev. John Anderson, Rev. Dr. John Scott and Rev. Nathaniel Paterson, of 
 Bruce Presbytery ; Rev. Mark Turnbull of Barrie Presbytery ; Rev. John Ewing, of 
 Peterboro' Presbytery. 
 
 They therefore recommend that these brethren be placed on the fund for full benefit, 
 
 3. In the cases of Rev, Alex. McRae, Presbytery of Inve ness, (Eastern Section,) the 
 Rev. Edward Roberts, Presbyte.y of Lunenburg and Shelburne, (Eastern Section,) and 
 of the Rev. G. E. Freeman, Presbytery of Toronto, (Western Section,) all of them non- 
 ratepaying ministers, but specially deserving cases, your Committee recommend that they 
 V)e placed on the fund for half-benefit. 
 
 4. In the case of the application made by the Presbytery of Paris in connection with 
 the late Rev. D. M. Beattie, yo\ir Committee recommend that the annuity bo granted for 
 five months, the period between his retirement and death, at which time his widow became 
 a participator in the Widows' Fund. 
 
 6. In the case of Rev. E. Grant, who has been a contributing member from the be- 
 ginning of the fund, and whose application is recommended by the Presbytery of Halifax, 
 but the papers bearing upon it not having been forwarded by the Presbytery, (he Com- 
 mittee recommend that so soon as the Presbytery sends the regular papers to the Com- 
 mittee of the Eastern Section, tliey have po',rer to put his name on the list for a 
 retiring allowance. All the aforesaid brethren were, in terms of the Committee's recom- 
 mendation, allowed to retire from the active work of the ministry. 
 
 OVERTURE OF ST. JOHS PRESBYTERY, IN re TERM FAMILY. 
 
 There was .ead an overture from the Presbytery of St. John, asking the Assembly to 
 define the word family as it should be used in the statistical returns of the Church, and 
 
 [637] 
 
 < ,1 
 
 Itl 
 
48 ACTS ANJ> I'ROCKKDINfJS OK THK TWKNTIKTH (iKNERAL ASSKMULY 
 
 also todecliiro what hIuiII be doomed iv Hutticiont ciumoctiou with the Cliurch to w(irr,.rit 
 families boin!» counted in, in the Statistical reports. 
 
 Mr. Geori,'e Bruce was heard in support of the overture. The overture was received. 
 
 Mr. E. D. Miller moved, seconded by Mr. S. Achoson, that the overture bo trans- 
 mitted to the Committee on Statistics for consideration, to report to next Assembly. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 OVEIirURB ON ASSEMBLY FUND. 
 
 There was read an overture from the Presbytery of Hamilton regarding the basis ou 
 which contributions should be expected to the Assembly Fund, and as to the claims on the 
 fund which should be allowed. 
 
 Mr. J. VV. Mitchell was heard in support of the overture, and moved that it be 
 received and referred to the Finance Commitleo, Western Section. 
 
 The motion was seconded and adopted. 
 
 APPLinATIONH OF SXrHENTS. — REPORT ON. 
 
 The Committee on the applications of Presbyteries on behalf of st^donts'reported 
 through Mr. D. M. Ramsey, Coni)ener, on the cases of Messrs. D. McLean and J. A. Mc. 
 Connell, which had been referred back to them. 
 
 The recommendations in the case of Mr. D. McLean was adopted. 
 
 In regard to the recommendation of the Committee respecting the case of Mr. J. A. 
 McConnell, Mr. Farquharaon moved, seconded by Mr. J. Somerville ; — 
 
 That in regard to the application of Mr. J. A. McConnell, the General Assembly 
 does not see it to be advisable to take any action in the meantime. 
 
 The amendment being put to the House was lost by a vote of 35 against to 34 for. 
 
 The recommendation was then carried. 
 
 On motion of Mr. D. M. Ramsay, the report of the Committee as a whole, as amend- 
 ed, was adopted. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON STANDING COMMITTEES. 
 
 Mr. A. Simpson, Convener, reported the names recommended by the Committee on 
 nominating Standing Committees for the Home Mission Committee, Western Section, and 
 for the Committee on Augmentation, Western Section. 
 
 The report was received, amended and adopted. 
 
 Mr. A. Simpson then moved the adoption of the recommendations of the report of 
 the Committee as a whole. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 The following are the Boards and Standing Committees as finally adopted : 
 
 STANDING CO.MMITTEES. 
 
 I. Knox Collkqk. 
 
 1. Board of Management. 
 
 Mr. W. Mortimer Clark, Chairman ; Principal Caven, Dr. MacLaren, Dr. Heid, Dr. Fletchfer, 
 Dr. Parsons, Dr. A. D. McDonald, Dr. II. N. Grant, Messrs. H. Graoey, S. Young, John Hay, J. 
 Abraham, 11. J. Beattie, A. Gilray, A. Stewart, J. C. Tibb, K. Pettigrew, S. Lylo, J. Neil, Donald 
 Currie, Wni. Burns, W.J. Clark, L. H. Jordan, A. McNabb, and H. II. Home, Ministers ; and 
 Messrs. J. K. Macdonald, Jas. A. Mather, D. Ormiston, D. D. Wilson, A. J. McKenzie, R. 
 Kilgour, G. llutherford, J. E. Miller, Dr. McDonald, and G. C. Robb, Elders. 
 
 2. Senate, 
 
 Principal Caven, Chairman ; the Professors and Lecturers of the College, Dr. Reid, D:-. Laing 
 Dr. Torrance, Dr. Gray, Dr. Wardrope, Dr. McCurdy, Dr. Parsons, Dr. Thompson, Dr. James 
 
 [638] 
 
OF THE I'HKSHYTKUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA 
 
 49 
 
 Carmichael, Dr. D. C. M'iolntyre, Mosjrs. M. McCirotjor, 1'. Straith.ll. D. FraBer, J. A. Turnbull, 
 W. G. Wallace, B.D., D. M. Ilarauay, U.D., O. M. MiUigan, R. P. McKay, J. McD. Duncan, H, 
 Mcljiiarrie, J. R. 8. Burnett, R. M. CraiK, Jame» B.tllantyne, R. FLkUIow, H. K. A. Heiil ; and 
 W. A, J. Martin, J. Somerville. and S, A. Eastmitni representing the Alurant, Min rs ; and 
 MeHsri, T. Kirkland, A. MaoMurohy, V. Mortimer Clark, Geo. Diokaon, J. A. Paterson, and Hon. 
 
 G. W. R088. 
 
 II. QUKBN'8 COLLKOB. 
 
 Bursary and Scholarship CommiUec. 
 
 Mr. John Mackie, Convener ; Principal Grant, Dr. Williamson, D. .T. McLean, M. McGilli- 
 vray, J, D. Boyd, Ministers ; and Prof. Dyde, Geo. Gillies, and D. B. MaoTavlah. 
 
 III. Presbytbhian Colleob, Mo.vtubal. 
 
 1. Board of Management. 
 
 Mr. D. Morrice, Chairmin ; Principal MaoViaar, Prof. Campbell, Prof. Sorimger, Prof. 
 GouBsirat, Prof. Ross, Dr. McKay, Dr. Warden, Dr. Barclay, Dr. W. J. Smyth, Messrs. James 
 Hastie, J. R. MacLeod, A. Givan, M. McLennan, D. W. Morrison, J. Fleck, J. M. Crombie, W. T. 
 Herridge, W. A. McKenzie, Ministers ; Sir .1. W. Dawson, Sir Don. A. Smith, Messrs. Warden 
 King, A. C. Hutchison, Jag. Robertson, W. Yuile, Jaa. Slessor, A. S. Kwing, J. Murray Smith, 
 John Stirling, W. Paul, J. W. Kilgour, Jonathan Hodgson, Jas. Tasker, Matthew Hutchinson, 
 and James Ross (Stanley street). 
 
 2. Senate. 
 
 Principal Mac Vicar, Chairman ; the Professors and Lecturers of the College, Dr. A. B. Mc- 
 Kay, Dr. Warden, Dr. D. Paterson, Dr. Barclay, Dr. Muir ; Messrs. A. J. Mowatt, J. A. G. 
 Calder, W. R. Cruickshank, F. M. Dewey, J. R. MacLeod, G. D. Bayne, C. B. Ross, J. W. 
 McGillivray, S. J. Taylor, John McLeod, and T. Bennet, C. E. Amaron, J. L. Morin, representing 
 the Alumni, Ministers ; and Sir J. W. Dawann, Prof. Murray, Dr. Kelly, D. Morrice and A. W. 
 McGoun. 
 
 IV. Presbtterian College, Halifax. 
 
 1. Board of Management, 
 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon, Chairman ; Principal Pollok, Dr. McCullooh, Dr. Currle, Dr. Forrest, Dr. 
 Sedgwick ; Messrs. A. Simpson, E. D. Miller, L. G. MacNeill, J. McMillan, Jas. McLean, T. 
 Stewort, R. A. Falconer, A. B. Dickie, N. McKay, H. H. McPheraon, J. R. Coffin, D. McDougall, 
 A. McLean Sinclair, and G. A. Leek, Ministers ; and Dr. McGillivray, Dr. Stewart, Hon. D. C. 
 Eraser, Hon. B. Rodgers, Judge Stevens, Dr. James Walker, R. Murray, R. Baxter, and Hugh 
 McKenzie. 
 
 2. SenaU. 
 
 Principal Pollok, Chairman ; the Professors of the College, Dr. Forrest, Dr. Macrae, Messrs. 
 D. M. Gordon, T. Gumming, A. Simpson, H. H. McPherson, R. A. Falconer, G. Bruce, T. Fowler, 
 R. Laing, Jas. Carruthers, and W. P. Archibald, Ministers ; Prof. McDonald, Prof. Murray, Dr. 
 A. H. McKay and R. Murray. 
 
 V. Manitoba Coli.eoe. 
 
 • Board of Management. 
 
 Hon. Chief Jmtioe Taylor, Chairman ; Principal King, Prof. Hart, Dr. Bryce, Dr. Duval, Dr. 
 Robertson, Prof. Baird, Joseph Hogg, P. Wright, J. Farquharson, A. Urquhart, E. D. McLaren, 
 John Hogg, R, G. MacBeth, Mi -'Hers ; and Sir Donald A. Smith, Duncan McArthur, J. Suther- 
 land, A. Dawson, James Fisher, W. B. Soarth, Alex. McDonald, C. H. Campbell, K. McKenzie, 
 (Winnipeg), W. D. Russell, J. B. McLaren. 
 
 [631)] 
 
r.o 
 
 A< TS ANIt PIMH.'KKDIN'iH OF I'llI-: TWKNTIKTM (iKXKHAI, ASSIOllll.Y 
 
 VI. HOMB MlHBIONH. 
 
 1. Weilern Section, 
 
 Dr. Cochnino, (lonvcner ; Mr. A. T. Love, Dr. Wardon, Dr. W. D, ArniHtroriKi Mesura. Jiiinox 
 
 Htuart, A. (Jivan, M. W. McLean, \V. O. Hanna, U. M.iodie, A. Kimllny, A. (Jllray, ^, H. 
 
 RatclilK", Dr. McKoljbi.., Dr. Tornuice, .f. M. Anil, Hector Curii.!. W.M.Martin, Dr. .L R. 
 
 Hattisby, J. I.. Murray, A. Toltnie, A. Hentlorson, .f. Ilennie, Dr. Iioliertnon (.Stipt), E. D. McLaren, 
 
 .ran. FarqiiharHon, Dr. .McTuvi^h, .F. V. McLarnn, A. A. Scott, K. F. Torrance, J. Neil, <!. W. 
 
 Oordon, li. II. .fontan, Mhmtrrs; and MoHsra W. H. MoMurrioli, .Fames .1. Anderson, H. Kil(<roiu', 
 
 W. K. Uoxhoro, D. Blaokley, WanlHn KinK, .Folin I'uninan, Xutlianiel Stenn, Hon. K. If. Hronxon, 
 
 and A. Heron, t.Ukrf. 
 
 'J. Ka»tern Siction. 
 
 Mr. J. McMillan, Cmienrr : Dr. Mncnie, F. M. Morrison, (J. .S. Carson, W. V. Archibald, J. 
 Jl. Munro, D. McDonald, A. .SimpHon, .F. A. Forlies, W. Hamilton, John Hobbins, .F. M. llobinHon, 
 T. Stewart, .F. W. Cr.^wford, .la«. IJohh, T. V. Fnllnrton, D. He- 'jrHon, David WriK'ht, A. 1). 
 (lunn. .F. A. (Jreenlees, Afiiiistcr.i ; .Fohii Willet, H. Diinlop, .J. K. .Munniti, It. Havter, .Fames 
 Forrest, J. S. Smith, .F. (}. Forbes, F. B. Uobb, and P. Campbell, k'Nem. 
 
 VIL AUOMKNTATION. 
 
 1. WeitC7-n Section. 
 
 Mr. D. .T. Macdonnoll, Convene)' ; Dr. Warden, Dr. fl. Campbell (Renfrew.) Dr. Robertson, Dr. 
 Lfting, Dr. Laidlaw, >['>Hsr^. .F. Somerville, K. Cockburn, .Fm. Ballantyne, A. Findlay, AV. O. 
 Wallace, 11. I). Fraser, M. MacOillivray, .John Hay, Peter Writ,'ht, .T. A. McDonald, ,J. C. Hordnran, 
 W. .T. Clark, D. B. McDonald, Mininters ; and W. .Mortimer Clark. .T. .\. Paterson, .Fospph (Jibson, 
 Joseph Henderson, GeorKo T. Fergusson, xVlex. Jardine, W. Hamilton, James Tnsker, (Ieor^'e 
 Rutherford, D. D. Wilson (Seaforth), William Thomson (Hamilton), J. S.Stewart (Woodstock), 
 anil Robert McClure (Brami)ton), Elders. 
 
 2. Eaitei-n Section. 
 
 Mr. E. .Smith, Convener ; J. F. Forbes, Daniel MoGresfor, Dr. T. Sec'., wick, James Sinclair. 
 Geo. McMillan, J. M. Robinson, J. H. Chase, George Bruce, E. D. >[iller, W. Grant, T. 0. Jack, 
 D. McMillan, W. Aitken, 10. S. Bayne, Willard McDonald, D. McGillivray, J. A. Cairns, R. 
 Cnmmini,', Ministers ; J. D. McGrct{or, T. C. James, W. H. Cameron, J. D. McKay. L. W. John- 
 ston, J. F. Stairs, M.P. 
 
 VIII. Distribution ok pRon.vrioNicKs. 
 
 Dr. Laidlaw, Convener ; Dr. Torrance, J. G. Murray, Dr. Cochrane, Jamea A. Grant, Ministers ; 
 
 and George Rutherford. 
 
 IX, FoBKir.N Missions. 
 
 Messrs. Hamilton Cassels, and A. Falconer, Joint Conveners. 
 
 1. Western Section. 
 
 Mr. Hamilton Cassels, Convener; Dr. Wardrope, Dr. MacLaren, Principal Grant, Dr. Moore. 
 Principal Mac Vicar, Dr. A, D. McDonald, Dr. J, Thompson, Dr. J. B, Fraser, Dr. McCrae, Dr. 
 A. B. McKay, Messrs. George Burson, Jas. A. McDonald, Dugald Currie, G. M. Millisran, R. 
 Johnston, and R. P. McKay, Ministers ; and Dr. McDonald, Andrew Jeffrey, John Cameron, and 
 R. S. Gourlay, Elders. 
 
 2. Eastern Section. 
 
 Mr. A. Falconer, Convener ; A. McLean, E. Smith. L. G. McNeill, A. B. Dickie, D. M. 
 
 (fordon, David Sutherland, P. M. Morrison, Alfred Gandier, Minister's ; and J. K. Blair, and D. 
 
 McDonald, Elders. 
 
 X. French Evanoklization. 
 
 Principal Mac Vicar, Chairman \ Prof. Conssirat. Dr. Scrimger, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Dr. 
 Smyth, Dr. Warden, Prof. Campbell, Messrs. R. Gamble, R. P. Duclos, J. R. MacLeod, James 
 
 [640] 
 
or TIIK I'KKSllVTKItlA.N CIHTKcll IN CANAhA. 
 
 61 
 
 Patterson, .Ia«. Fleck, \{. I). Kmsor, T. CuniininK, N. M<'Kay, (}. ('. Ilpiiio, \V. U. CrnickHliank, V. 
 M. Dewey, .r. K. Kramer, K. I[. fjivrkiii, K. Scott. I). Tait, A. .r. Mowatt, .Fan. Uihh, S, Lyli-, (!. K. 
 Tanner, <}, I). Uayne, .Ta«. A. McFarlann, W. M. TiiftH, A, A. Hcott, I). JanieH, J. L. Morin, .F. 
 Flaatie, A. T. Love, JaineH IIohh (St. .Folm). Dr. MuTavinh, H. .F. Taylor, Prof. Kmsh, VV. M. 
 Kochi'nter, John McOillivray, Minialfra ; and Hon. K. H. ISronMoii, J. Murray Smith, Wanlen 
 KInK, I*. Morrico, Walter Paul, It. .Mc^^ucni, (teo. Hay, i\l. Hutuliini*iin, John Hcnlt, Peter 
 JohnHon, Paul Payan, iF. A. Allah, .laH. KivniMay, ami Dr. Thorlitirn. 
 
 XI. Sr.VTK OK Ki:i,i(;i().v, 
 
 Mr. D. M. UainHay, Cmiviixr ; the (yonvt^noiH on tho State of ltt!liL,'ion in tlio noveral Synodri 
 and Prenbyterlea, Dr. J. A. IJ. Dickson, Dr. MacNiMli, Dr. I. Campbell, Dr. A. 15. McKay, Messrs'. 
 D. 13. Mcl.eod, J. DunBtan, Alex. Handlton, T* Scouler, (1. Finher, John T,ittlo, A. K. Mitchell, 
 H. McKellar, J. Mackie, A. J. Mowatt, .F. A. Carnilchael, Jan. Pritchard, W. II. Neas, J. M. 
 McLeod, John Johnson, \V. L. Clay, Stewart Acheaon, Mini^ti'm : and .Ian. PatflrHon, D. Miller 
 (Toronto), W. D. llnssell, (Winnipeg'), Jas. A. Mather, Jan. 'rhom|)Hon, John lim*, (Pictoii), 
 R. McQueen, VV. H. Brown, W. P. Telford, and J. M. Hrowaintf, Jildcrt. 
 
 XII. Hahbath Schoolh. 
 
 Mr. T. F. Fotheringham, Convener ; the ConvenerH of the Sabbath School Com\nitteo« in the 
 several Synods and Presbyteries, Dr. M. Frater, J. (J. Stowart, .F. Neil, J. McP. Scott, .F. 
 McEwan, R. H. Abraham, J. A. Jalfray, D. Flsko, J. A. ('aims, \V.,U. Crui kshawk, W. 
 Farquharson, C. B. Pitblado, H. K. McLean, K. Fowlio, D. (1. McQueen, W. Shearer, Peter 
 MoNabb, G. II. Maxwell, D. D. McLeod, J. VV. llae, 11. D. Fraser, J. VV. Bnll, John IIohs, 
 Afiniiiterii; and Oeor^jo Rutherford, It. S. (luuilay, VV. vJ. ( '^ai^' (Kingston), J. Clarke (Port Hope), 
 James Oibson, VV. \ HoHsio, S. VV.addell, (t. Haddow, J. M. Clarke (Smith's Falls), Dr. Kelly, D. 
 Fotheringham, .Fa-. .McXab, I). T. Fraser (Montreal), J. McKeen, U. J. McCiregor (Injjlewood), 
 D. Drysdalo, .Tos. Turnb\ill (Toronto), ,1, Stewart, J. Samuelson, Jas. Gordon, C. M. Dawson, W. 
 W. Miller. .Fohn .Foss, Robert Martin, M. Irwin, .F. A. .VIcR.ie ((iuelph), .F. J. Fercfusson, T. N 
 Nisbet, and VV. T. IIu(ft,'an. El'lers. 
 
 ,i 
 
 XIII. Saiiii.\th Ohskuvanck. 
 
 Dr. VV. I). Armstroni,', Conrencr ', the Conveners of the Sabbath Observance Cominitteea in 
 the several Synods, Messrs. S. Houston, C. McKillop, Paul Lan),'il, Alex. Manson, T. N^ixon, .F. 
 .VI. Robinson, D. .F. McLean, .T. C. Herdnian, ,Tohn Nichols, Joseph Hogg, Alex. Unpiliart, .1. Ij. 
 Murray, G. Hurson, K. F. Torrance, VV. T. Horridpe, C. Stephen, A. Lee, J. VV. Mitchell, J. A. 
 Macdonald, J. M. McLeod, F. McCuaiK(Welland), and Dr. McMuUen, Dr. I. Murray, Dr. Parsons, 
 Dr. Jackson, D. A. McRae (Nanainio), W. L. H. Rowand, K. McLennan, Dr. Waits, J. Eadie, S. 
 A. Frasor, .F. .1. Klliott, VV. Mcintosh, A. H. Cameron, VV. \. Duncan, Ministers ; and Senator 
 Primrose, .F. Charlton, M.P., Thos. Bain, M.P., D. C. Fraser, M.P., J. McMullan, M. P., 1). 
 McKeen, M.P., Dr. McDonald, M.P. (Huron), Senator Vidil, Senator McKay, Senator VVark, 
 Hon. D. Laird, Hon. K. H. Bronaon, Dr. Christie, M. P., .VIossrs. J. C.Thompson, R. Fairbairn, R. 
 Bartlett, D. B. MaoTavish, J. Bryson, J. Duff, Geo. Hay, K. Murray, J. Willet, J. McArthur, G. 
 Brown (Point Kdward), W. G. Armstrong, Dr. Milne, Dr. Thorburn. 
 
 XIV. TEMrBIlANCK. 
 
 Mr. I). Stiles Frasor. Oonrener ; the Conveners of the Committees on Temperance of tho 
 several Synods and Presbyteries, Dr. VV. A. McKay, Messrs. .Fames Murray (Hamilton), H. R. 
 <}rant, E. VV. Panton, A. L. Gef?(fie, D. W. Morrison, Joseph McCoy, C. S. Lord, R. J. Beattie, 
 W. W. Rainnie, J. A. Macdonald (St. Thomas), R. M. Hamilton, A. Campbell, J. F. McLaren, 
 John Leishman, and W. A. Hunter, Ministers; and Senator Vidal, Hon. G. VV. Ross, W. Paul, 
 C. M. Copeland (Winnipeg), F. Frost (Smith's Falls), J. A. Lawson, T. Gordon (Strathroy), John 
 Keene (Ottawa), Andrew Denholm (Chatham), VV. Steveley (London), A. Gowanlock, S. Sylvester 
 Dr. Arnott (London), and Dr. Alguire, Elders. 
 
 [041] 
 
52 ACTS AND PnOCEKDlNCiS OK TlfE TWKNTIKTII GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 XV. Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 
 
 (Late Canada Pi'eshi/terian Church). 
 
 T. Kiikland, Convener ; Dr. Keid, Dr. McTavish, J. L. Blaikie, W. Amos, K. H. Abraham^ 
 W. A. Hunter, J. 'Mutch, MiniHcrs ; and J. L. Blaikie, J. Harvie, W. Gordon, Jas. Brown, 
 Andrew .Jeffrey, W. Galbraith, G. F. Burns, and J . A. Patterson, Elders. 
 
 2. Eastern Section. 
 
 Mr. K. Laing, Convener ; I >r. Patterson, Dr. T. Sedgwick, A. McLean, A. McLean Sinclair, 
 J. McLean, Jas. Carruthers, J. A. Greenlees, Ministers ; 11. Baxter, G. Mitchell, Dr. A. H. 
 McKay, J. D. McGregor. 
 
 XVI. Aged and Infirm Ministers' Find. 
 
 1. Western Section. 
 
 Mr. J. K. Macdonald, Convener ; Dr. Parsons, Dr. W. D. Armstrong, H. McQuarrie, W. Burns, 
 Dr. Fletcher, J. 15ecket, J. ]{. Gilchrist, K. J. Craig. A. Leslie, F. McCuaig, Dr. Barclay, .1. A. F. 
 Sutherland, Ministers ; Dr. McDonald, Sir Donald A. Smith, VV. U. McMurricb, Alex. Nairn, 
 Robert Lawr'e, W. Adamson, A. M. Smith, H. J. John8t<m, John A. Paterson, Joseph Gibson, 
 John Cameron, W. E. lloxborough, John Brown, M.L.A. 
 
 2. Eastern Section. 
 
 Anderson Rog'srs, Convener; H. H. McPherson, H. B. McKay, T. G. Johnstone, J. D. 
 McGillivray, A. McLean Sinclair, Dr. Isaac Murray, J. H. Chase, Edward Grant, W. Dawson, 
 Dr. A. W. McLeod, G. Leek, James Sinclair, E. S. Bayne, Dr. Pollok, Ministers ; D. McDonald, 
 J. G. Forbes, S. Waddell. 
 
 XVII. Finance:. 
 
 1. Toronto Section. 
 
 Andrew Jeffrey, Convener ; Dr. Reid, A. Jardine, J. Y. Reid, R. J. Hunter, R. Kilgour, A. 
 MacMurchy, J. I. Davidson, Joseph Gibson, John A. Paterson,G. T. Fergusson, and J. L. Blaikie. 
 
 2. Montreal Section. 
 
 Dr. Warden, Convener ; D. Morrice, W. D. McLaren, W. Yuile, J. Murray Smith, J. Stirling, 
 C. McArthur, Kenneth Campbell, Alex. McPherson, James Tasker. 
 
 3. Halifax Section. 
 
 J. C. Mackintosh, Convener ; P. M. Morrison, J. W. Carmichael, Jas. Forrest, J. F. Stairs, 
 George Cunningham, I). Walker, E. Jack, John Stewart. 
 
 XVIII. Statistics. 
 
 Dr. Torrance, Convener ; Dr. Gray, Dr. Bryce, J. C. Smith, Jacob Layton, Jas. A. Murray, J. 
 Mclnnis, George Carson, A. W. Mahon, 1). McCrae (Victoria), J. S. Hardie, W. T. Wilkins, R. J. 
 Glassford. Ministers; John Hawley, Dr. Blackwood (Halifax), Jas. Forrest, T. (". James, D. V. 
 McWatt, Robert Cruickshank, R. McQueen. 
 
 XIX. Protection ok Church Property. 
 
 Hon. Justice Maclonnan, Convener; Dr. Bell, Dr. Reid, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Dr. Pollok, 
 Dr. Torrance, Prof. Hart, Dr. John Campbell (Victoria), Dr. Robertson, Ministers ; J. L. Morris, 
 Q.C., G. M. Macdonnell, Q.C., J. Mclntyru, Q.C., Hon. Chief Justice Taylor, Hamilton Cassels, 
 Hon. D. C. Fraser, J. G. Forbes. Q.C., Thornton Fell, F.jH. Chrysler, Q.C., W. B. Ross, A. W. 
 Thompson, Judge Stevens, Judge McKenzie, John A. Paterson, (Major Walker, Judge Creaaor, 
 ■W. M. Clark, Q.O., Hon. Justice Sedgwick, Z. A. Lash, Q.C., A.'J. Truman 
 
 [642] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 53 
 
 XX. Church and Mansk Building Fund. 
 
 Hon. Chief Justice Taylor, Chairman ; Dr. Robertson, D. McRae, Dr. Duval, Joseph Ho^g, 
 J. C. Herdman, James Farquharson, Alex. Urquhart, J. A. Carmichael, Prof. Baird, and C. W. 
 Gordon, Ministers ; and C. H. Campbell, W. ,1. Tolmie, and James Fisher, Elders. 
 
 XXI. Hymnal Committee. 
 
 Dr. GregR, Convener ; Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Macrae, Dr. Duval, Dr. VV. D. Armstrong, Dr. J. B. 
 Fraser, Messrs. P. McF. McLeod, D. J. Macdonnell, J. Thompson (Ayr), D. M. Gordon, W. T. 
 Herridge, G. C. Heine, James Anderson, J. B. MuUan, Alex. Henderson, Dr. MacLfiren, Dr. D. 
 ]j. McCrae, J. Somerville, Dr. Scrimger, R. S. G. Anderson, M. McGillivray, Alex. McMillan 
 '(Mimico), J. G. Stuart, Dr. James, Ministers ; and Messru. W. B. MoMurrich, R. A. Becket, John 
 H, Thom, Joseph Henderson, R. Murray, Jas. Gibson, James Johnson (Hamilton), and Prof. S. W. 
 Dyde ; the members in Toronto to be an Executive Committee. 
 
 XXn. Prebbytkuian Record. 
 
 Dr. Warden, Convener ; Editor of Record, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Prof. Scrimger, W. R. 
 ■Crulckshank, J. Fleck, C. B. Ross, J. MacGillivray, Prof. Jas. Ross. 
 
 XXIII. Systematic Beneficence. 
 
 Dr. Caven, E. D. Miller, Joint Conveners ; and Conveners of Synod and Presbytery Commit- 
 tees, Dr. J. K. Smith, E. H. Sawers, Ministers ; Sheriff Archibald, Geo. Leys, J. W. Kilgour, H, 
 T. Burton, Prof. Panton, W. Seattle, Major Walker, J. M. Browning. 
 
 Mr. D. MacLaren moved : — 
 
 That the following footnote be appended to each Standing Committee whose expenses 
 are paid, viz., travelling expenses are allowed to those members of this Committee who 
 claim them. 
 
 The motion was seconded, but upon its being put it was lost. 
 
 REMIT IN n THKOLOQICAL PROFESSORS. — DELIVERANCE THEREON. 
 
 The Committee to whom it was remitted to suggest a deliverance, in the line of the 
 views expressed by the returns of Presbyteries, on the subject of the appointment of 
 Theological Professors, reported through Principal Caven, Convener, as follows : — 
 
 1. The General Assembly expresses its satisfaction that all the Presbyteries reporting 
 on the Remit in re the appointment of Theological Professors recognize the necessity, 
 however appointments may be made, of vesting the control of such appointments in the 
 Oeneral Assembly. 
 
 2. In view of the returns to the Assembly's Remit on this subject it is resolved : 
 That in the appointment of a professor in any of the Theological Colleges of the 
 Church, the Board of Management of said College shall noininivte to the Assembly the 
 person whom they deem suitable for the position, and that the appointment rest with the 
 .\ssembly. This shall be the mode of appointment in all the colleges unless when the 
 Assembly has specially determined otherwise. Further, that when an appointment fails 
 to be made in any of our Theological Colleges, where nomination is required, intimation 
 thereof shall be made by the Board of said College, so that Presbyteries may have the 
 opportunity of submitting names to the governing body of the college in ((uostion, and 
 that in the case of all the Theological Colleges the name to be presented to the Assembly 
 by the College Board or governing body, shall, if possible, be made known to the Church at 
 least four weeks before the General Assembly is called to decide upon any nomination or 
 appointment. 
 
 [C4.3] 
 
o4 ACTS AND PKOCEEDINQS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Principal Caven moved, seconded by Mr. D. M. Gordon, the reception and adoption 
 of the report. 
 
 The order of the day having been readied, the further discussion of t.'ie question wa» 
 adjourned. 
 
 DEPUTY FKOM THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NEW SOUTH WALES. 
 
 There was read a commission in favour of Rev. M. Scott Whittier, Minister of Culcairn, 
 from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, New South Wales, signed by 
 .fames S. Laing, Clerk of Assembly, appointing him representative of that Church at 
 this General Assembly. Mr. Whittier was welcomed by the Moderator and addressed 
 the Assembly, bringing the greetings of the Sister Church of the antipodes which he 
 represented to this General Assembly, telling of the work that the Church to which he 
 belongs is engaged in prosecuting, and wishing the Presbyterian Church in Canada con- 
 tinued prosperity and success in all its undertakings. 
 
 Theroupon Dr. Sedgwick offered the following motion, which was seconded by Mr. 
 K. Maclennan, and carried by a standing vote : — 
 
 The Assembly has listened with the greatest gratification to the Rev. W. S. Whittier, 
 and cordially reciprocates towards the Presbyterian Church in New South Wales, which 
 he represents, the sentiments of esteem and affection which he has conveyed from them 
 to us. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place at half-past seven this evening, of 
 which public intimation was given, and this meeting was closed with praise and the 
 benediction. 
 
 SEVENTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 ik 
 
 At tlie same place, on, the same day, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening : — 
 
 The General Assembly met pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted with praise 
 and prayer, led by Mr. H. Cassels, at the re([uest of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of tlie afternoon Sederunt were read, amended and sustained. 
 
 REFERENCE lU re MR. UONAMISON. 
 
 There was taken up and road a Reference from the Presbytery of Guelph, nsKing that 
 consideration be given to the case of Mr. James Donaldson, formerly a Minister "f this 
 Church, who is now suffering from physical infirniity rendering him helpless, and craving 
 that the Assembly devise some means of relief to him. 
 
 Mr. J. Mclnnis was heard in support of the Reference. 
 
 It was moved, seconded and agreed to : — 
 
 That the Reference bo sustained and transmitted for consideration to the Committee 
 in charge (jf the Aged and Intirm Ministers' Fund, Western Section. 
 
 CHINESK EVANOELIZATION. 
 
 The Assembly resi'-iufl consideration of the Petition and Overture in re Cliinoso 
 evangelization in Cam' ^i, i-'d Mr. F. M. Dewey was heard in support of them. He 
 concluded with offering the iollowing motion, seconded by Mr. E. Scott : — 
 
 [644] 
 
OF THE PRESRYTEUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 55 
 
 That the General Assembly grant the prayer of the Preabytery or Montreal, and 
 instruct the Foreign Mission Committee of the Western Section of the Churcii, Ic secure 
 the services of a competent person who will work as an evangelist among the Chinese 
 population of Montreal and other cities of Quebec and Ontario. 
 
 Mr. Macdonnell seconded the motion offered by Mr. H. Cassels at a previous Sed- 
 erunt, which became the amendment to the motion of Mr. Dewey, but which, after dis- 
 cussion, was withdrawn by the mover and seconder, with the leave o2 the Ausembly. 
 
 It was then moved in amendment by Mr. D. M. Gordon, seconded by Prof. Hart ; — 
 
 Receive the Overture and Petition ; approve of the purpose contemplated in them of 
 securing for work among the Chinese in our country some person who can address them in 
 their own language ; instruct the Foreign Mission Committee to consider the best method 
 of meeting the wants of these people, to take action in this direction if thought expedient 
 within the year, and to report to next General Assembly some plan for prosecuting this 
 work. 
 
 UNION WITH OTHER CHURCHES. 
 
 At this point the debate on Chinese evangelization was adjourned to hear from 
 Principal Caven, who was obliged to leave Assembly, the rei)ort of the committee onUnion 
 with other Churches. 
 
 Principal Caven submitted the report of the committee on Union with other Churches, 
 which he read, and moved that it be received and that the Committee be re-appointed. 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 The consideration of the matter of Chinese Evangelization in Canada was resumtd. 
 
 Mr. Gordon's amendment was put to the House, but it was lost by a vote of forty-one 
 against to tliirty-eight for. 
 
 Mr. Dewey's motion was then put and carried by a vote of forty-six for to thirty 
 against. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, of 
 which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 I 
 
 EIGHTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At St, John, and witliin St. Dafid'a Chinch, there, the twenty-first day of June, one thou- 
 sand, eight hundred and uindy-four : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, by adjournment from last night, and was constituted 
 with praise and prayer, led by Mr. .J. H Mac Vicar, at the request of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of last night's Sederunt wore read and sustained. 
 
 REPORT FROM BUSINESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Business Committee reported the items of business yet remaining to be dealt 
 with by the Assembly, and recommended the order in which they should be taketi up. 
 The Report was received and adopted. 
 
 "record" and "children's record." 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Record and Children' k Record, which 
 being printed and in the hands of members. Dr. Scrimgor, who presented it, referred 
 
 [G45] 
 
 •]. 
 
56 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 to, and addressed the AHsembly thereanent, concluding with the following motion which, 
 was agreed to : — 
 
 That the Report cf the Record Committee be received and adopted. That the 
 Assembly express satisfaction at the marked increase in the circulation of both the 
 Record and the Children'» Record, — and further recommend them to the favourable 
 consideration of all congregations and Sabbath Schools respectively. 
 
 NEW PRESBYTERIES IN MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Sjiecial Committee appointed to consider 
 and report on the Overtures craving the erection of New Presbyteries in Manitoba and 
 the North-West, which was given in and read by Mr. J. R. MacLeod, Convener, who 
 addressed the Assembly thereanent. and moved that the Report be received and its 
 recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 The recommendations were s<^verally approved of, and the Report was adopted as a 
 whole, as follows : 
 
 The Assembly in accordance with the request of the Overtures on the re-division of 
 the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, decide and enact as follows : 
 
 1. The Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Territories shall be divided into 
 Presbyteries, as follows : (1) Superior, (2) Winnipeg, (3) Portage la Prairie, (4) 
 Minnedosa. (6) Brandon, (6) Melita, (7) Regina, (8) Glenboro, (9) Rock Lake. 
 
 2. The Presbytery of Superior shall be composed of the congregations and stations 
 within the territory of the present Presbytery of Winnipeg, lying in the Ptovince of 
 Ontario. 
 
 3. The Presbytery of Winnipeg shall be composed of the congregatK as and stations 
 at present in the Presbytery of Winnipeg, with the exception of those lying within the 
 the aforesaid Presbytery of Superior. 
 
 4. The Presbytery of Portage la Prairie shall be coniposed of the congregations and 
 stations within the territory to be described as follows : Commencing at the ninety- 
 eighth (98th) parallel of longitude, where it crosses fie dividing line between townships 
 nine and ten (9 and 10(, thence along the said line to the Assiniboino River, thence along 
 said river to the dividing line between ranges thirteen and fourteen (13 and 14), west of 
 the first Meridian,— thence north to the boundary between townships twelve and thir- 
 teen (12 and 13), thence west to the dividing line between ranges sixteen and seventeen 
 (10 and 17), thence north to the northern boundary of township twenty (20),— and thence 
 north-westward along the north slope of the Riding Mountains to the northern boundary 
 of the Province of Manitoba. The eastern and north-eastern boundaries of the territory of 
 the Presbytery of Portage la Prairie shall be the dividing line between ranges four and 
 
 five (4 and 5) to where it meets Lake Manitoba, — thence througli the chain of lakes to 
 the northern boundary of the Province of Manitoba. 
 
 5. The Presbytery of Minnedosa shall be composed of the co.igregations and stations 
 within the territory to be described as follows : Commencing at the dividing line 
 between ranges sixteen and seventeen (10 and 17), west along the dividing line between 
 townships twelve and thirteen (12 and J 3) to tlie point where said line crosses the 
 Assiniboine River, — thence along the said river to the Qu'Appolle River, — thence along 
 the Qu'Appelle River to the dividing line between ••anges six and seven (0 and 7), west 
 of the second Meridian, — thence north indefinitely. 
 
 6. The Presbytery of Brandon shall be composed of the congregations and stations 
 within the territory to be described as follows : Commencing at the south-west corner of 
 
 [64GJ 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 0/ 
 
 the Presbytery of Portage la Prairie, west along the Aseiniboine River to the dividing 
 line between ranges sixteen and seventeen (10 and 17), — thence north along said line to 
 the dividing line between townships eight and nine (8 and 9), — thence westward to the 
 line between ranges twenty-one and twenty-lwo (21 and 22),— theme southward to the 
 line between townships six and seven (6 and 7), — thence westward to the boundary of the 
 Province of Manitoba, — thence nort' .ward to the boundary of Minncdosa Presbytery. 
 
 7. The Presbytery of Melita shall be composed of the congregations and stations 
 within the territory to be described as follows : Commencing at the south-west corner of 
 Brandon Presbytery, northward along the boundary lino of the Province of Manitoba to 
 the lino between townships eight and nine (- and 9),— thence westward along said line to 
 the dividing line between ranges fourteen and fifteen (14 and 16), wesit of the second 
 Meridian, — thence southward to the International boundary, — tiioiico eivstward to the 
 line dividing ranges twenty-one and twenty-two (21 and 22), west of the first Meridian, 
 — thence northward to the boundary of Brandon Presbytery. 
 
 8. The Presbytery of Regina shall be composed of the congregations and stations at 
 present in the Piesbytery of Regina, with the ei^eepticn of those within the lerritory 
 given to the Presbytery of Melita. 
 
 9. The Presbytery of Glenboro shall be composed of the congregations and stati jns 
 within the territory to be described as follows : Commencing at the dividing line 
 between ranges three and four (3 and 4), west of first Meridian, where such line crosses 
 the southern boundary of the Presbyte.y of Portage la Prairie, — thence westward along 
 the southern boundaries of the Presbyteries of Portage la Prairie and Brandon to the 
 western boundary of township eight (8), range twenty-one (21) ^est,— thence southward 
 to line dividing townships five and six (5 and (5), — thtnce eastward along said line, to the 
 line dividing ranges three and four (3 and 4), west of first Meridian, — thence north to 
 the place of beginning. 
 
 10. The Presbytery of Rock Lake shall be composed of the congregations and 
 stations within the territory to be described as follows : Commencing at the poin'' 
 where the line dividing ranges three and four (3 and 4), west of the First Meridian, 
 crosses the line dividing townships five and six (5 and 6), — thence westward along said 
 dividing line between townships five and six (5 and ti) to the eastern boundary line of the 
 Presbytery of Melita, — thence south along said boundary to the International boundary' 
 line, — thence east along said International boundary line to the line dividing ranges three 
 and four (3 and 4), thence northward to the place of beginning. 
 
 It is ordered : — 
 
 1. That the Presbytery of Superior meet at Port Arthur on the first Tuesday of August 
 next at 7.30 in the evening, and that Rev. Robert Nairn of Rat Portage be first Moderator. 
 
 2. That the Presbytery of Portage la Prairie meet at Portage la Prairie on the first 
 Tuesday of August next at 7.30 in the evening, and that Rev. Peter Wright of Portage la 
 Prairie be first Moderator. 
 
 3. That the Presbytery of Melita meet at Napinka on the first Tuesday of August 
 next at 7.30 in the evening, and that Rev. Joseph White of Melita, be first Moderator. 
 
 4. That the Presbytery of Glenboro meet at Glenboro on the first Tuesday of August 
 next at 7.30 in the evening, and that the Rev. A. McD. Haig of Glenboro be the first 
 Moderator. 
 
 MINUTES AND KEPORTS. 
 
 Mr. R. Murray moved, seconded by Dr. J. B. Fraser : — 
 
 That hereafter, for the convenience of Commissioners, the volume of reports prepared 
 for the Assembly shall contain, as its first part, the minutes of the previous year. 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 [047] 
 
M 
 
 58 ACTS AND PHOCKEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 APPOINTMKNT OF THEOLOOKJAL PROFEH.SOKS, RESOLUTION THEREON. 
 
 Tho further consideration of the Report of the special Committee on a suggested 
 deliverance on the subject of the appointment of Theological Professors was resumed. 
 
 In regard to clause four (4,) Mr. H. McKellar moved in amendment, seconded by Mr. 
 S. Acheson :— 
 
 That all nominations made by Presbyteries be transmitted through the College 
 Boards to the General Assembly. 
 
 The amendment being put was lost. 
 
 Principal Caven's motion was then declared carried. 
 
 Mr. Gordon, seconded by Dr. MacLaren, moved :— 
 
 That the following clause be added to the deliverance just arrived at ' — 
 
 That this deliverance of the General Assembly be transmitted to the governing 
 bodies of the various Theological Colleges. The motion was agreed to. 
 
 Mr Gordon then moved, that the Report as amended be adopted as a whole. The 
 motion was carried. 
 
 AGED AND INFIPM MINISTERS* FUND. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, east 
 and west, which being printed and in the hands of members, were not read but were 
 referred to by Mr. A. Rogers, who submitted the Report of the Eastern Section, and by 
 Mr. W, Burns, who gave in the Report of the Western Section, in the absence of the Con- 
 vener, Mr. J. K. Macdonald. 
 
 On motion of Mr. A. Rogers, the Report of the Eastern Section was received and 
 adopted. 
 
 Mr. W. Burns addressed the Assembly, regarding the work of the Western Com- 
 mittee, and moved that tho Report of tlie Western Section bo received, and that the 
 requests and recommendations of the Committee be granted. 
 
 The motion was unanimously agreed to. 
 
 OVERTUR;. ON AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS* FUNI>. 
 
 There was taken up and read an overture from the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, 
 transmitted by the Committee for the management of the Aged and Intirm Ministers 
 Fund, Eastern Section, craving that the Assembly enact, that every Minister, on being 
 ordained, be obliged to connect himself with the Fund and pay the tixed rate. 
 
 Mr. A. Rogers was heard in support of tho Overture, and moved that it be received. 
 
 This was agreed to. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. J. B. Eraser, seconded by Mr. .1. S. Hardie : — 
 
 That the Overture be remitted to Presbyteries to consider and report to next meeting 
 of Assembly. 
 
 The motion was carried unanimously. 
 
 After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Geo. Bruce, seconded by Dr. D. Paterson : — 
 
 That every minister be strongly urged by his Presbytery at his ordination t(j connect 
 himself with the fund. 
 
 The motion was unanimously approved of. 
 
 MANITOBA CHURCH AND MANSE FIND. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Church and Manae Building Fund, which, 
 being printed and in the hands of members, Dr. Robertson, in presenting it, referred to, 
 and addressed the Assembly thereanent. 
 
 [648] 
 
UF THK I>UESBYTER[AN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 5& 
 
 Mr. M. MacQillivray moved, seconded by Mr. D. M. Gordon: — 
 That the General Assembly receive and adopt the Report of the Church and Manse 
 Building Board ; express gratification at the work done ; note with satisfaction the liberal 
 aid given to the Fund by members of the Church ; thank J. T. Morton, Esij., of London, 
 England, for the generous help accorded by him to the work of Church extension in 
 western Canada, and cmimend the Fund anew to the liberality of the members of the 
 Church. Further, that the Assembly thank the lioard, and esi)ecially the Chairman an^ 
 Secretary-Treasurer, for the valuable service rendered during the year. 
 The motion was unanimously adopted. 
 
 OVERTDIIE IN VC AMALGAMATION OF 
 
 •ERTAIN COMMITTEES. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture, signed by certain members of the Presby- 
 tery of Toronto, and adopted by the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, craving that the 
 four Committees at present existing, on the State of Religion, Sabbath Observance, Sys- 
 tematic Beneficence and Temperance, be amalgamated. 
 
 Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, Dr. Gregg and Mr. J. Hay, were heard in support of the 
 Overture. 
 
 Mr. Macdonnell moved, seconded by Dr. Gregg : — 
 
 That the Overture be received and that its prayer be granted. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Dr. Reid, seconded by Mr. J. R. MacLeod : Receive 
 the Overture, approve of its principle, and resolve that after 1895 the several Com- 
 mittees named be amalgamated. 
 
 It was moved in amendment to the amendment, by Mr. R. McB. Johnston, seconded 
 ';y Mr. N. McKay : — 
 
 That the Overture of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, respecting the amalgama- 
 tion of Committees be received, and sent down to Presbyteries for consideration. 
 
 Mr. Johnston's amendment being put against Dr. Reid's, it was carried ^y a vote of 
 43 for to 28 against. 
 
 It was then put against the original motion, and wa^ carried by a vote of 48 for to 
 24 against. 
 
 OVEKTURES IN ?(' CONSTITUTION OF HO.ME MISSION COMMITTEE. 
 
 L)r. Armstrong reported on behalf of the Special Committee, to which were referred 
 the Overtures from the Presbyteries of Calgary and Brandon, in regard to the constitution 
 of the Home Mission Committee (Western Section), that after due consideration of these 
 Overtures, they .see no reason to recommend any cha nge in the constitution of the Home 
 Mis.sion Committee, but deem it expedient to send the Overtures to the Htnie Mission 
 Committee (Western Section) for consideration , to be reported on to the next General 
 Assembly. 
 
 Dr. Armstrong moved the reception and adoption of tlie Report, which motion was 
 seconded and agreed to. 
 
 QUESTIONS (IN THE STATE OF RELIGION. 
 
 The Assembly proceeded to complete its consideration of the Report on the State of 
 Religion, and took up the <(uestions submitted by the Committee, one by one, Mr. J. W. 
 Mitchell acting for the Convener. 
 
 Question No. 1 was adopted. No. 2 was withdrawn, No. 3 was adopted. No 4 was 
 amended by omitting the words "numbers engaged in," and No 5 was adopted. 
 
 [049] 
 
60 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. J. VV. Mitchell, seconded and agreed to : — 
 
 That the Report and Questioas, as amended, be adopted as a whole, as follows : — 
 
 QUESTIONS FOR 1894. 
 
 1. The Scmon. — State the difterent branches of your work andany successful methods 
 of accomplishing it. 
 
 2. The Cungregatiun.— lta isimWy religion; its attendance at the prayer meeting, the 
 Sabbath services, and the communion ; its interest in missions. 
 
 3. The. Church Helpdrs. — The various societies, and the services rendered by them. 
 
 4. The Church Himlercrx, — Their character ; the means employed to overcome 
 them ; the encouriigements. 
 
 The .Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, of which 
 public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the beuediction. 
 
 NINETEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the name place, un the same day, at two o'clock in the afternoon: — 
 
 The General Assembly met by u.journment, and was constituted with praise and 
 
 prayer, led by Mr. J. Somerville, at a ; quest of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the forenoon Sederi' •■> ere read, corrected and sustained. 
 
 lOMMITTEBS ON 111, VISING .MINUTES — REPORT. 
 
 The several Committp- ^-yointod to revise the Minutes of the Synod of the Mari- 
 time Provinces, those of the Synod of Hamilton and London, and those of the Synod of 
 Manitoba and the North West Territories, reported the same as carefully and correctly 
 kept, and recommended that thej be attested accordingly. The reports were received 
 and adopted. 
 
 OVERTURE ON HIQHRR HELIOIOU.S INSTRUCTION. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture from the Presbytery of London, craving 
 that the work of the Assembly's Committee on Sabbath Schools should be less elaborate 
 and expensive. 
 
 Mr. Alexander Miller was heard in support of the Overture, and concluded with 
 moving thai the Overture be received, that the Assembly approve of it generally, and 
 transmit it to the Assembly's Committee on Sabbath Schools for their consideration. This 
 motion was seconded. 
 
 RECOMMENDATIONS OF SAI1B\TH SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 
 
 Before disposing of the Overture, the Assembly called for the recommendations of 
 the Report of the Committee on Sabbath Schools, which were road by Mr. T. F. Fother- 
 ingham, Conceiier. 
 
 Regarding recommendation No. 1, Mr. T. N. Nisbet moved its adoption, seconded 
 by Mr. James Turnbull. 
 
 To this it was moved in amendment by Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, seconded by Dr. 
 Bryce ; — 
 
 That the word "the" before publication, the phrase 'of the leaflets," and the 
 words " including the Teachers' course " in lino o be removud. 
 
 [(i.5()] 
 
OF THE PUKSbVTERlAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 61 
 
 The amendment was put and lost by a vote of 28 against to 20 for. 
 The main motion waa carried by a lar^e majority. Rocoinmendations 2, 3 and 4 
 were also carried. 
 
 On motion, the recommendations were adopted as a whole, as follows : — 
 
 1 . That the work under the care of the Committee be divided between the Convenor 
 and two Vice-Conveners : Mr. Fotherin}?ham to be Convener and to have charge of 
 Finances and the publication of the Leaflets ; Mr. W. Faniuharson, as Vice-Convener, 
 to attend to the duties connected with the scheme of Higher Religious Instruction and 
 its examinations, including the Teachers' course ; Mr. J. W. Rae, as Vice-Convener, to 
 collect statistical and financial returns and prepare the report to the Assembly based upon 
 them. The Convener to have general oversight of the whole and of any other matter* 
 not devolving upon the Vice-Conveners. 
 
 2. That the AsHembly withdraw any previous sanction given to Sabbath Schoo' 
 registers, and authorize the Committee to publish a new scries having on the title-pages 
 the words; "Prepared and recommended by the Sabbath School Committee of the 
 (Jeneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. " The copyright of this series 
 to be retained by the Committee. 
 
 3. That the Sabbath School Committee be authorized to borrow for current expenses 
 to an amount not exceeding $1,000. 
 
 4. That the Assembly cordially recommends congregations and Sabbath Schools to 
 contribute liberally to the support of the work in charge of the Committee by takin;]; up a 
 collection on " Children's Day," or in any other way that may be preferred by them. 
 
 On motion of Mr. D. MacLaren, seconded by Mr. R. M. Craig, the following was added 
 to the recommendations : — 
 
 That the next Annual Report of the Sabbath School Committee's Report do not in- 
 clude (1) List of examiners, (2) Question Papers, (3) List of successful candidates, (4) 
 The examination syllabus. 
 
 The motion of Mr. Miller m re the Overture from the London Presbytery was now 
 put and carried 
 
 YOUNCl people's SOCIETIES— REPORT ON, 
 
 The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Young People's Societies, 
 which waa given in and read by Mr, R, McB. Johnston, in the absence of Mr. W. G. 
 Hanna, Convener. Mr. Johnston moved its reception and the consideration of its several 
 recommendations. This was agreed to. 
 
 The Report and its recommendations were severally approved of, and on motion of 
 Mr. John«ton, were adopted as a whole, as follows ;— 
 
 1. That, according to the^instructions of the Assembly, a Constitution for an organiza- 
 tion of young people in our Church has been drafted, but owing to the absence of the 
 Convener, in whoso hands it was left to be prepared in its final form, the Committee finds 
 itself unable to submit it to the consideration of the Assembly at this time. 
 
 2. In the meantime, your Committee begs to recommend : That in congregations 
 where such societies as the Y. P S. C. E. or other societi'is doing tlie same work are at 
 present in existence, or shall in future be organized, the Sessions of these congrega- 
 tions be urged to assume a careful and constant supervision of the same, and that th'' 
 
 scieties be recommended to submit a report of their work annually to sessions. 
 
 3. That the active membership of societies, organized on the principle of Young 
 People's Societies of Christian Endeavour, be in all cases composed of those who are in 
 
 [651] 
 
 i 
 
etf. 
 
 ACTS AND PUOCEKDINOS OF THK TWEN'TIKTH fiENKRAI, \SSKMliI-V 
 
 full cotniiiupiou with uur own or A aonie other Kvangelical Church, and that ininiHters of 
 congregi.tion.i, whore such suciet.ieB exist, shall be vj' officio acttvo nieinbors of the same. 
 
 OVEllTURE ON r.MPLOYMENT OK HTl'DENTS. 
 
 Thoro w.-n tt.kou up and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Toronto, asking 
 that the Assembly ordain that in giving appointmentH to students the Homo Mission 
 Committee j^ivo the preference to students in tl>,o order of seniority in tlieir College 
 course, and that the Assembly enjoin all Homo Mission Stations to procure their supply 
 through the Homo Mission Committee. 
 
 Messrs. J. A. Grant and D. J. Maodonnell wore heard in support of the Overture. 
 
 Mr. tirant moved, seconded by Mi. Macdonnell ; — 
 
 That the Assembly adopt the Overture and instruct the Homo Mission Committee 
 to carry out the decision of the Assembly. 
 
 To this it was moved in amendment by Dr. Hryce, seconded by Mr. J. Hogg : 
 
 That the following bo added to the motion, — but this regulation shall not apply to the 
 students of Manitoba College. 
 
 The amendment being put was lost by a vote of 34 against to 21 for. 
 
 Mr. Geo. Bruce moved a n^w amendment, seconded by Ur. Robertson : — 
 
 That the Home Mission Committee bo enjoined to give preference as far as practic- 
 able to Theological over Literary studout.s. 
 
 The amendment was put and lost by a vote of 37 against to 19 for. 
 
 The main motion was then \n\t and carried by 35 for to 19 against. 
 
 ministers' widows' and orphans' kund. 
 
 The Assembly called for the Reports of t!io several Ministers' Widows' and 
 Orphans' Funds. Thej "ere presented in the following order : — 
 
 Church I'f Scotland, 
 
 1. The report b-^ing printed and in the Innds of the members of Assembly, was re- 
 ferred to by Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal) Cha-rman, in addressing the Assembly there- 
 anent, who concluded with moving its reception and adoption. The motion was agreed to. 
 
 Eastern Section. 
 
 2. The report being printed and in the hands of the members of Assembly Dr. Sedg- 
 wick referred to it in addressing the Assembly thereanent, and moved its reception 
 nnd adoption. This was agreed to. 
 
 Wciitern Scciiun. 
 
 3. This report being also printed and in the hands of members. Dr. Reid referred to 
 it and addressed the A.ssembly thereanent, concluding with moving its rtuei)t' . and 
 adoption. The motion was carried. 
 
 Cases of Miss Fraser and Mrs. W. Robertson. 
 
 In this connection, Memorials were read from the Presljytery of Saugeen, asking Ci,..- 
 sideration for the case of Miss Frasor, daughter of the late Rev. Simon Fraser, long a 
 Minister of this Church ; and one from the Presbytery of Montreal, craving that the 
 name of the widow of tlie late Mr. W. Robertson, Minister of Heminingford, be placed on 
 the list of Annuitants of the Fund, Western Section. 
 
 [652] 
 
OK Tlin I'HKSIIYTKUIAN .'lll'UCH IN' CVNADA. 
 
 (i'.i 
 
 Dr. Scrimger wiis huiird in suppi' t of tlie Muiiuirial from tl >< Mniitroal Presbytery. 
 
 With re^ftrd Ui tlie case of Mr.s. W. Robertson, Dr. Roid moved, "leconded by Dr. 
 Scrimger ; - 
 
 Tliftt the Mouioriiil from the Presbytery of Montreal Lie letorred l^t the Committee 
 for the Management of the Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Woiittrn Section. 
 
 With reference lo the naso of Miss A. Frafor, it wns found that tii", rules for 
 administering the fund do not authorize the entertainins^ of the application on l-er belialf, 
 embraced in the Memorial, and the .Vsaembly declared accordingly. 
 
 MRMOHIAI, IN re REV. i;. 11. KOltOEKS. 
 
 There was taken up and read a Memorial from the Presbytery of Algoma, asking that 
 the Presbytery bo allowed to place the name of Rev. E. B. Rogers upon their roll, although 
 he is not under appointment for a period of a year, on tlio ground of long and faithful 
 service. 
 
 The Memorial was received and its crave was granted. 
 
 SYSTEMATIC BKNEFIt'ENCR— RKPORT ON. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Connnitteo on Systematic Beneticencc, 
 which, being printed and in the hands of members. Dr. Reid referred to in presenting it. 
 On motion the report was recoiveit, and its recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 Recommendations 1 and 2 were passed. No. '3 was amended by inserting the words 
 " and Synods," after Presbyteries in the 2nd line. The other recommendations were 
 approved of severally, and the report as amended was adopted as a whole. They are the 
 following : — 
 
 1. That the Committee on Systematio Beneficence be contini'gd. 
 
 2. That in accordance witli the deliverance of last year, no statistics ho collected 
 during the next two years, but that the work of the Committee be directed to the use 
 of the religious press of '^•»o Church, the circulation of Literature, and through the Pres- 
 bytories to any cases r>f Al-ing special attention. 
 
 3. That a Commiting, on Systematic Beneticence be'continued or appointed in all our 
 Presbyteries and Synods, which shall give special attention to the better organization of 
 congregations manifestly defective in the grace of liberality. 
 
 4. That this Assembly urge upon all our congregations the -system »f weekly storing 
 and contributing to the furtherance of the cause of God. 
 
 5. That this Assembly impress on our congregations the duty of contributing to the 
 Schemes of the Church not less fretjuently than once a month. 
 
 0. That our Sabbath Schools be urged to contribute annually to one at least of the 
 Missionary Schemes of the Church. 
 
 ii 
 
 CHURCH PKOPERTV AT MOLESWORTH. 
 
 There was read an application from the Presbytery of Maitland to the General 
 Assembly, asking authority to apply any balance of money, proceeds of the sale of the 
 Trowbridge Church property, to the Home Mission Committee. 
 
 The Memorial was received, and its prayer granted. 
 
 OVERTURE ANENT MISSIONS TO THE INDIANS. 
 
 There was taken up and read an 'Overture from the Presbytery of Minnedosa, praying 
 that the Presbytery's Foreign Mission Committee be placed in the same relation to the 
 
 [633] 
 
04 ACTS AND PROCKKDINdS OF THK TWENTIKTH GENKHAL ASSKMHLV 
 
 Syiinclical Fi)roign M<8sioii Gonimittee at the Presbytery's Home Miuion Committoe 
 liolds to the SyuKclical Homu MiiBion Coniniittuo. 
 
 Dr. ll(jbort8(iii moved : ttocoivo tlio Overture, refer it to the Foreign Mission Com- 
 mittee, Western District, and direct the attenticm of the Synod to the resolution of the 
 Foreign MisHion Committee, adopted in annwcr to the Overture prcHeiited to the lait 
 Oeneral Assembly by the Presbytery of Vancouvnr Island, of which resolution this 
 Assembly haa already approved. 
 
 The motion was seconded and carried. 
 
 KKS0LUTI05S OK THANKS TO OLD COUNTRY FHIKNUS 
 
 Dr, Robertson, moved, seconded by Mr. J. Hoj^g : 
 
 That votes of thanks in detail be sent to those jjarties in Great Britain and Ireland 
 who have undertaken, at the instance of Mr. C. W. Oordon, to aid Home Mission opera- 
 tions in Manitoba and the North- West, and that the following be the forms employed in 
 conveying the Assembly's thanks : • 
 
 1. To the several Churches as a whole : — 
 
 The Assembly desires gratefully to acknowledge the sympathetic interest taken by 
 
 the in the work of the Canadian Church, and specially to return thanks 
 
 for the generous response to the appeal presented by its Deputy, Rev. C. W, Gordon, for 
 co-operation in the Mission work in the Canadian North-West ; and further, to express 
 tlie hope that by the blessing of God this cooperation of the Hritisii and Canadian 
 Churches in this field of rapidly growing importance, may servo to strengthen the bonds 
 of union betwoeon Canada and the Motherland, and to establish a vigorous Christianity 
 in 'he West, for the good of the Empire and for the glory of (}od. 
 
 2. To individual Ccmgregations : — 
 
 The Assembly gratefully acknowledges and gladly welconios the co-operation of 
 
 the congregation of in the important and pressing Mission w^rk in the 
 
 Canadian North-West. ' 
 
 3. To individual persons :— iembe' 
 
 The Assembly expresses its grateful sense of the valuat ' tt.:mstance given by 
 
 to its Deputy, Riv. Cluvrles W. Gordon, in the prosecution of his mission to the 
 Presbyterian Churches of Great Britain. 
 
 The motion was adopted, and copies of the resolutions ordered to be forwarded in 
 accordance therewith. 
 
 CHANGES IX HOME MISSION AND AVCiMENTATION COMMITrEES. 
 
 Mr. D. .1. Macdonnell moved a reconsideration of the report of the Committee to 
 nominate Standing Committees, so far as the names on the Home Mission and Augmenta- 
 tion Committees are concerned. The motion was agreed to. 
 
 Mr. Macdonnell then moved the following changes in the composition of the afore- 
 said Committees : — 
 
 That the following names be added to the Home Mission Committee : Messrs. John 
 Neil and Rev. L. H, Jordan, Ministers, and Nathaniel Steen and A. Heron, IClders. 
 
 And that the name of Mr. D. B. Macdonald be substituiwd for that of Mr J, Neil, 
 on the Augmentation Committee, and that Mr, Robert McClure of Brampton, Elder, be 
 
 added to the sa.' , 
 
 The motion was seconded and agreed to. 
 (These changes are embraced in the lists on p. 50.) 
 
 [654] 
 
OK TIIK I'UKSIIYTKKIAN CHLllCH IN CANADA. 
 
 (J.'» 
 
 ) 
 
 MONTUKAL WOMAX't MIMHIONAKY SOCIETV. 
 
 There wiis reml nii nbslriict of tlio ri'imrt of the Woimvu's Missioiiiiry Socioty of 
 Moiitienl, wliicli had boon fDrvviirtlod hy the I'rosbytory of Muntroal for prosoutntioii to 
 tho Adsonilily. Dr. R. CftrnphoU (Montroivl\ iiiovod that it bo rocoivod, iind that tho 
 cordial ii|)prociation and conniiundHtion of thi; ^ood work done by thu ladioH of that 
 Socioty 118 set forth in tlio report juat road, bo oxprossod by tho Assombly. Tho motion 
 waa seciMided and agreed to. 
 
 I'KEHBYTKHIAN COISCII.. 
 
 A communication was road from Rev. Dr. Roberts, Socrotary of the Presbyterian 
 Council, 8ugi;o8tin]L( the appointn.ont of dolej^ates to the Council to bo held in (Jlasijow in 
 180(!, — asking for payment of the np[iortionment of expenses aHsijjned to this Church, 
 — and naming Rev J. Roid, D.D., as a delegate to convey from tho Prenliyterian Church 
 of the I'nited StatoH fraternal greetings to this Assembly. 
 
 The communication was received and ordered to l>o acknowledged. 
 
 I'ETlTn^N IN IV TRANSFERENlK OV I'Or.AXD MISSION STATIOK. 
 
 There was taken up and road a Petition from tho Presbytery of Kingston, asking 
 leave to transfer the mission Field of Poland from the jurisdiction of the Presbytery of 
 Kingston and the Synod of Toronto and Kingston to that of the Presbytery of Lanark 
 and Synod of Montreal and Ottawa. 
 
 The jiotition was received and its prayer granted. 
 
 PETITION FROM I'UF.SIIVTEKV OF ALOOMA. 
 
 There was taken up and read a petition from the Presbytery of Algoma asking the 
 Assembly to define more clearly the boundaries of that Presbytery, and praying that the 
 following be substituted for the former definition : — 
 
 The Presbytery of AJni na shall be bounded on the East by Sturgeon River, on the 
 South by Lake Nipissing. ..• Mich River, tho (iet)rgian Ray, the Southern si jres of the 
 Manitoulin and adjacent Islands, the St. Mary's River and the Northeastern '.h( ras of 
 Lake Superior, as far westward as the mouth of White River ; and on the West by White 
 River. 
 
 The petition wa.s received and its prayer granted. 
 
 LETTER IN re PROCEEDS OF SALE OF NISBET ACADEMY. 
 
 There was read a communication from Rev. W. M. Rochester of Prince Albert, ask- 
 ing advice regarding the investment of tho proceeds of sale of Nisbet Academy, in terms 
 of the deliverance of last Assembly. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Sedgwick, seconded by Dr. Rryce, and resolved as follows : — 
 The Assembly directs Dr. Reid to be guided by the resolution of last Assembly, and 
 appoints tho Finance Committee, Toronto Section, to advise him in this matter. 
 
 MEMORIAL IN X' PRISON REFORM, 
 
 There was read a communication from A. M. Roscbrugh, Secretary Prisoners' Aid 
 Society of Canada, asking the Assombly to endorse a memorial to the T^miinion Govern- 
 ment, craving tho establishment of a Reformatory for young men, an',, .viting the Assem- 
 bly to reappoint a Prison Reform Committee to co-operate with other church organizations 
 in seeking Prison Reform legislation. 
 
 [655] 
 
6G ACTS AND PllOCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 It was moved by Mr. D. J. iMacdonnell, seconded by Mr. H. Ciissels, and resolved as 
 follows : — 
 
 The General Assembly having hoard the memorial i>f the Prisoners' Aid Association 
 of Canada, expresses its sympathy with every well-directed effort to ameliorate the con- 
 dition of prisoners, and to improve the methods of the trial of children, but it does not 
 deem it expedient to enter into the consideration of the details of legislation. 
 
 OVEKTURE ON EXLARGED SYNOOHJAL POWERS. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture by Mr. Wm. Frizzell and ten others, which 
 had been transmitted by the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, asking the enlargement of 
 Synodical powers to such an extent that much of the business now transacted at the Gen- 
 eral Assembly may be issued by Synods, and thus render annual meetings of Assembly 
 unnecessary. 
 
 On motion, the Overture was received and h.'ul 0:1 the table till next Assembly. 
 
 OVERTURE IN fC APPOINTMENT OF STANUINO COMMITTEES. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Ciuelph, suggesting 
 that a change should be made in the method of appointing the Standing Committees of 
 the Church. 
 
 The Overture wiis laid on the table to be taken up at an early stage of next Assem- 
 bly. 
 
 OVERTURE ANENT PUBLIC WORSHIP. 
 
 There was read an Overture fi-om the Synod of Hamilton and London, craving that 
 the Assetnbly take steps to promote uniformity in the matter of worship in the congre- 
 gations of the Church. 
 
 The Overture was laid on the table till next meeting of Assembly. 
 
 PETITION OF MR. R. DoUOLAS. 
 
 There was read a petition from Mr. R. Dous^las, transmitted by the Pre8l)ytery of 
 Maitland, of the same tenor as that presented by him to the last Assembly. 
 
 The Petition was received. 
 
 It was moved, seconded and agree<l to: — 
 
 That as the Assembly had the same matter before it in former years and then disposed 
 of it there seems no good reason for taking it up anew. 
 
 STATEO 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. Home Missions on the fourth Sabbath of August. 
 
 3. Colleges on the third Sabbath of September. 
 
 4. Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, third Sabbath of October. 
 
 5. Assembly Fund, on the third Sabbath of November. 
 (). Manitoba College, on the third Sabbath of December. 
 
 7. Augmentation Fund, third Sabbath of January, 1895. 
 
 8. Aged and Intirm Ministers' Fund, third Sabbath of February, 1S05. 
 0. Foreign Missions, third Sabbath of March, 1895. 
 
 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 Treasurers of the Cliurch as soon as pos- 
 sible after the collections are made. 
 
OF THE PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 07 
 
 THANKS. 
 
 On motion of Mr. J. Somervillo, seconded by Dr. A. D. McDonald, the following 
 resolutions of thanks were unanimously adopted : — 
 
 That the thanks of the Assembly are due and are hereby tendered : — 
 
 1. To the Pastor, Session, and Board of Managers and Choir of St. David's Church, 
 St. John, for the use of their church and all its lecture rooms, and to the ladies who have 
 supplied such a beautiful collectioi) of floral decorations for the platform. 
 
 2 To the Committee in charge of the entertainment of members of the .Assembly, 
 and especially to the Convener, Rev. Geo. Bruce, for their efforts to provide for the con - 
 venience and comfort of the commissioners and others having business with the Assem- 
 bly. 
 
 3. To the ladies of the Home Missionary Society of the Presbytery of St. John, for 
 the delightful entertainment they afforded to the members of Assembly on Saturday 
 evening. 
 
 4. To the citizens of St. John for their generous hospitality in throwing open their 
 doors so widely to receive the members of Assembly into their homes. 
 
 5. To Mr. Cruikshank and members of the Board of Trade of St. .John for their 
 numerous courtesies to the Assembly, and especially for the pleasant excursion up the St. 
 .John River to which they invited the members of the Court, and to the Young Men's 
 Christian Association for placing the use of their rooms at the disposal of members, and 
 to the Mayor for his generous invitation to a cruise around the harbour of St. .John. 
 
 (5. To the Rev. Wm. Burns for the great labor he bestowed in perfecting the arrange- 
 ments for the travelling of members to and from St. .John, and for his attention other- 
 wise to the convenience and comfort of members. 
 
 7. To the various railways and steamship companies for I'duction of fares to com- 
 missioners of Assembly, and to the postal authorities and telegraph and telephone com- 
 panies for the arrangements made for the convenience of members of Assembly. 
 
 8. To the local press for the admirable reports of the proceedings of Assembly 
 which tliey furnished daily. To Messrs. Scovil and Fraserfor free copies of the Record, 
 and to the Mtiatfcal Witnenfi also for free copies of that paper during the meeting of 
 Assembly. 
 
 The minutes of this Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 CLOSED. 
 
 The business being finished, the Moderator addressed the Assembly, briefly reviewing 
 the proceedings, and called upon Dr. Reid to offer prayer. 
 
 The Moderator then asked the Assembly to join in singing Ps. 122, vs. ♦Jtu!), which 
 having been sung, he said : — 
 
 In the name of the Lord .lesus Christ, the only King and Head of the Church, and 
 by tlie authority of this .■Vssemljly, I now dissolve this Assembly, and appoint and order 
 another General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, to meet in the city of 
 London, Ontario, and within St Andrew's Churcli, there, at half-past seven o'clock in the 
 evening, t)n ti»e second Wednesday in Juno, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand 
 Eight Hundred and Ninety-five. The Moderator then closed the Session with the 
 Apostolic lienediction. 
 
 H\'r>7] 
 
68 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 
 
 REMITS, 
 
 The attention of Presbyteries and others concerned is specially called to the follow- 
 ing Remits : — i'aoe. 
 
 On the hymnal 20 
 
 On a year's probation for Licentiates and Ministers received fro) i other 
 
 churches 'Jii 
 
 On the appointment of a standing committee on Jewish work 38 
 
 On the Amalgamation of certain Committees 59 
 
 On the obligation to become connected with the Aged and Intirni Ministers' 
 
 Fund 58 
 
 [658] 
 
APPENDICES 
 
 d 
 
 
CONTEx\TS. 
 
 i 
 
 P.VliK. 
 
 Inti'oductiiry Remarks i 
 
 Reports of Home Mission Work in Presbyteries from Quel>cc to Als,^inm... ii-x 
 
 Reports of Home Mission Work in the North-West and Britisli Colmnbia... x-xix 
 
 Special Report of Rev. Alex. Young xix-xx 
 
 Report of Lumberman's Mission xx 
 
 Young People's Missionary Societies xxi 
 
 Reports of College Missionary Societies xxi-xxxiv 
 
 Miscellaneous Matters and Recommendations xxxiv-xxxvi 
 
 Deputy to Visit British Ohurcbes, Rev. C. W. Gordon xxxvi-xxxviii 
 
 Mission Work in Towns and Cities xxxix 
 
 Financial Statement — Home Missions xxxix 
 
 Reports of Augmentation Work in Presbyteries from Quebec to Algoma .. xli-xliv 
 
 Reports of Augmentation Work in North-West and British Columbia xliv-xlvi 
 
 Miscellaneous Matters and Recommendations xlvi 
 
 Financial Statement— Augmentation xlvii 
 
 Summary of Total Receipts for Home Missions and Augment.ition xlviii 
 
 Conclusion xlix 
 
 Appendices l-lxx\ii 
 
 n 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPh'XDlX Xu. 1. 
 
 REPORT OF TF.E HOME MISSION COMMITTEE OF 
 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA 
 (WESTERN SECTION) FOR 1893-94. 
 
 TIio Homo Mission Conimitteo, with gratitiulo to the great King and Head of the 
 Church, for the work iiccomplisliod during the past year, present their Annual Report to 
 the GeiuT.'il Assembly. The iiealth of the Ministers and Missionaries nnder their car 
 has hcen good — their labors most abundant, and the results cheering. 
 
 The commercial depression wliich has prevailed, has not only very materially affected 
 the revenue in many of the older Presbyteries, but ha.i been severely felt in the North 
 West. In addition to the failure of crops, on the point of being ha.-vested, from sudden 
 and unexpected causes, and the small returns received by the farmers for their grain, the 
 Presbyterian settlers in many districts have been wholly unable to give the support they 
 other*, ise would to Ciospel ordinances, 
 
 Tiie Committee have to express their deep regret, that in the Augmentation Fund 
 the .'.elicit in contributions lias been so large, as to necessitate a heavy reduction in the 
 grants for the year. Bui for special bequests made for Home Missions, that fund would 
 also have hi:d a large deficit. A more extended reference to this will l)e found towards 
 tlie close of the Rei»ort, in connection with the Financial Statement submitted for the 
 year. 
 
 In the Report now submitted, in addition to the regular contributions for Home 
 Missions, there are presented the amounts expended by congregations and individuals in 
 certaii\ Presbyteries during the year for mission work, in mission fields in towns and cities. 
 The list is doubtless incomplete, but, in so far as given, they have been reported. 
 
 Tlio arrangement of the Report is the same as last year. The two branches of our 
 work— Home Missions and Augmentation — have been kept distinct, in tlie hope that this 
 will facilitate reference to the work dime by the Presbyteries in each department, instead 
 of having them reported together. 'Die Report contains particulars more or leas copious 
 of the progress of Homo Missions and Augmentation in the different Provinces and 
 Presbyteries, reports of the Students' Missionary Societies, the Lumbornion'a Mission, the 
 reports of Presbyteries regarding Young People's Societies, the Financial Statements of 
 the two branches of our work, Home Mission and .Vugmentation, and other matters of 
 interest that have engaged the attention of the Couunittee during tlie year. The apptmdix 
 presents complete and carefully prepared statistics, of all the Missio;i Stations and 
 Augmented Congregations under the care of the Committee, with the names of the 
 missiimaries, probationers and student catechists now em])loyed. 
 
 As in last year's Report, a table of contents has been prepared, enabling readers to 
 refer at once to any special department of the work. 
 
11. 
 
 Appkndix No. 1. 
 
 i 
 
 HOME MISSIONS. 
 REPORTS FROM PRESBYTERIES, 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF yUEBKC. 
 
 We have t"'" ^Tiaaion Fields in Quebec Presl)ytery. — They have all received a very 
 fair niofisure of supply hiring the past year, and amidst many diHCourayements some 
 progress lias been made. 
 
 Mi'tis. — Dr. Lamont is laboring here with profit to tlie people, hfiving been appointed 
 ordained missionary last October. 
 
 Valcarticr and Staaehain. — There is not much progress to report here, several of the 
 farmers have moved west recently. — Continuous supply has been given during the year. 
 
 Marhiw and Kennebec Road. — Mr. John TurnbuU, ordained missionary, was appointed 
 last fall, and is doing good service — the (Jospel much ain'reciatinl by an isolated group of 
 people. — Manse repaired. 
 
 Lake Megantic Village. — A village on the C. P. R., about sixty miles below Shcrbrooke. 
 Very liberal according to their numbers. \Vc are growing slowly. New Church paid for. 
 
 Purtneuf, — Not inuch growth here. Su))plied during the winter by Students from 
 Montreal. 
 
 Sainjeieille, ManmiiAppi, Eaut J;if/".s, Riehlnj, (^■. -The Hev. Wm. Tanner contiuufs 
 to labor in this large field with considerable success. Interest in our services is incr.msing. 
 A student lias been appointed to assist Mr. Tanner during the summer mout'io. 
 
 New Eorklund. — Mr. Pugli, ordained missionary, a Wolshm.'iii, s»'H continues to 
 labor in this lield among his fellow-countrymen. Tiiis is a mining region, about ten 
 miles from Richmond. As all the miners are Welshmen, they hear the Itospel in tijcir 
 own language. 
 
 Cliieontimi. — Like many of the fields in Quebec Presbyti-ry, ours is the only Protestant 
 Church here. Re\ . Mr. Steele continues his l/ibours with iiiuch encouragiment. In 
 addition to his ])ast()ral duties, Mr. Steele teaches school during the week, there is ikj 
 other Protestant School in the community. 
 
 Grande Mere— This mission was opened a year ago ; at that time there were no 
 services nearer than Three Pivors, about forty miles away. People very anxious to hear 
 the Gospel— give liberally according to their means and numbers. Services have been 
 held throughout the winter. 
 
 PKESIIVTEKY OF MONTRKAL. 
 
 While some of the M^'^sion Fields of the Presbytery barely hold their own, others 
 have made encouraging progress during the year. 
 
 What has for many years been known as Vietoria Missioii, Montreal, is now a regular 
 congregation with a settled jiastor, whose stipend is auguionted by St. Paul's Churcii. 
 
 At St. Lainhert's, .vliere ground was broken by our Church less than two years ago, 
 there is now a settleil minister and a commodious and handsome church building. 
 
 At Cote St. Lonin, Montreal, the Mission has prospered so greatly during the year, 
 tha* the members are now taking steps to secure a pastor, and the prospects are, that the 
 salary will be met in full by the congregation. 
 
 At Montreal Junetion, the cause has been well maintained, and the Presbytery has 
 granted the prayer of the people for moderation in a call to a minister. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 111. 
 
 Under the Rev. A. N. Suckling, ordained missionary, the work in Fartiham holds 
 its own well. 
 
 Tho Rev. J. McCarter, ordained missionary at Milh Ides, is grei tly cheered in his 
 work. 
 
 It is hoped that tho Avoca and Harriiigtu)i, field may soon resolve to call a pastor, so 
 that they may have more roj<ular services, and thus be more likely to increase in numbers 
 'h:d in spiritual vigor. 
 
 Encouraging additions have been made to the membership in several of the fields 
 during the year, and there are not wanting evidences of tho presence and power of the 
 Spirit of God 
 
 l'UE.SBVTBBV OF GLK.NciARKV. 
 
 Of the two Mission Fields in this I'rosbytery, South Finch has joined St. Luke's 
 Congregation, Finch having but one Mission Field, that of East Lancaster. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. 
 
 Tho Homo Mission work of this Presbytery has been well maintained during the past 
 year. Four of tho fields have been supplied by ordained missionaries, the remainder 
 chiefly^by students. In all there are fifteen fields. 
 
 BiUhujK.' Bridge, which for somo time has boon receiving supply from city ministers, 
 has boon organized into a regular station, with student supply for the summer. 
 
 Tho Rev. H. T. Kallen, who has done good service in Ondoio and Eto-dhj, is re-appointed 
 to that field for the next l'.'o years. 
 
 In this Presbytery the desire is expressed for more missionaries able to preach in both 
 English and French. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 During the past year the work in tho various fields in this Presbytery has been steadily 
 maintained, and tho results have been gratifying. 
 
 In the Chalk River field, arrangements have been completed for building a church at 
 Point Alexander. This will greatly consolidate the work in that district. 
 
 The Eganville congregation have been renovating and adding to their church, and it 
 is hoped that the advent of the railway may lead to increase of numbers in that field. 
 
 At DalhoHnic a manse has been built and some further changes are in contemplation, 
 as a result of which it is hoped that we may have a pastoral charge in that legion before 
 long. 
 
 Whilst these are the most prominent tokens of advance, we have reason to believe 
 that in all the fields under tho charge of the Presbytery tho results of the year's work have 
 been very satisfactory. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE. 
 
 There are two groups of stations, both of which were rei-ularly supplied throughous 
 the year. 
 
 1. Morton, Seeley's Jitnj, and associated stations. — Good work was done during the 
 summer by the student who was on the field. Tho services were well attended, and the 
 interest was good. Ten communicants were added to the roll. It is likely that a new 
 church will be built at one of the stations this summer. 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 2. Stouii's Vurnem, Xortit Amjnsta And Fair/idd. — This fiold is doiiix woll, mid it 
 anxious to secure u settled pttstor. Euoigh has boon promised to ensiblo tiiem, with i\ 
 comparatively small jjrant from tliu Aug'»ieiitalion Fund, to Bupiuirt a miiiistor. 
 
 PKESBYTh'lV OK KINUSTON. 
 
 Five of the nineteen mission fields under the cire of this Presbytery are in charj^o of 
 ordained missionari' s. The remaining fourteen wt-re su))plied l)y students during the 
 whole of the last summer, and the majority during the greater part of the winter. 
 
 A comfortable manse has beenbu'lt in the L'Amahlc mission field, where Ruv. (ieorge 
 Porteou"* laljours i ort' ^ined missionary. 
 
 A ;. V mi ii has ' e opened in DcDeionto,to which the Homo Mission Committee 
 has gra; ' . ' ; ■ • Sabba .. 
 
 Cardi/ ■ v l . bf .n transferred to the Peterborough Presbytery. 
 
 The contriliution.s ' . he ])eople for support of ordinances during the year has not, in 
 several instances, been as liberal as in the past. Tiiis may bo accounted for, largely, by 
 the hard times, which probably had a more disastrous efiect in these particular localities 
 than in other sections of the country, where the agricultural possibilities are greater. 
 
 Py re-arrangement of several fields, which have thus been strengthened, it is hoped 
 that deficits in the contributions of the people will bo a thing of the past. 
 
 The total amount received from the Home Mission Committee for supply during the 
 year was #2,557.37. The amount paid by mission fields for supply during the year was 
 $4,283.29. On the whole the work done has been encouraging. 
 
 I'KESBVTERY OK I'KTKUIlOKOrCiH. 
 
 Since last report a now church has been built in the Hanwy field, on the site of the 
 old, at a cost of between §1,500 and 82,000. A small debt still remains on the building, 
 but provision has been made for its removal. The field has raised about $200 during the 
 year for the support of the missionary. 
 
 The HuUburtoH and Minden finlds are financially in the same position as last year. 
 Negotiations are in progress for the transfer of this field to the I'resbytery of Lindsay. 
 Owing to its geographical position the field should be theirs. This field contributes 84(X) 
 towardp- the support of an ordained missionary. 
 
 Chandos and Burleigh have asked for an ordained missionary, giving a promise of ^\()() 
 per annum of salary. The Home Mission Committee in March api)i.intod the Rev. Wm. 
 Bennett, late of Spring^ille and Bethany, to this field for two years. During the past 
 year the field has C(jntributed ^100 for summer supply. 
 
 PKESBYTKKY OK LINIJHAY. 
 
 There is l)ut little change in the mission field to report this year. 
 
 Sebright is now 8upj)lied by a student instead of an ordained missionary, and so will 
 make a smaller demand on the Home Mission Fund this year. 
 
 I'RESBYTEKY OF Tf)RONTO. 
 
 Notwithstanding the depression in city and country the work in the various mission 
 fields has been well maintained. Since last Assembly meeting in Brantforcl, Mt. Albert 
 and Ballantrae has become a settled charge. Rev. Mr. McFadyen is the pastor, and is 
 meeting with much encouragement. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 V. 
 
 Uuriibij and Oiniujh expect to call vory sotni. 
 
 Stoanneii enjoys the ministrations of the estooniod Rev. D, Miiclntosh, and does not 
 .ask for any aid. 
 
 Dovercimrt has made decided progress. A site for the periuanent church Las hi r, 
 secured. Rev. S. Carruthers is the missionary. 
 
 Clieiiter was wrought by the Students' Missionary Association of Knox College duri.i^.^ 
 the winter, and has n(<w a student f(jr the Huinmor. The condition and prospects on this 
 field are better than they have been for a number of years. 
 
 PRKSBVTKUY OF KAKKIK. 
 
 During tlie present year the work has been carried on in the usual way, mostly all 
 -of the stations having received winter servifio. 
 
 1. Eosseiiu, Carilirell, etc. — There was some discouragement at Rosseau because of 
 the failure of the tourist season. The summer visitors c^isist the revenue of the congre- 
 gation, and the result of their non-appearance was a .», ' rvole deficiency which was 
 met by an addition.vl grant from the Home Mission C'j nn e. It was thought that 
 Mr. Pullar, the ordained missionary, would have to It e tl. Id, but as it appeared that 
 the church's interests would bo jeopardized by his -es. val, iud as he was unwilling to 
 leave the temperance work which has been prosp n^ \u lor his care, it has been deter- 
 mined to retain his services here. 
 
 2. WanbauKhcne, Fesserton, etc. — These ata- • s have been doing well under the 
 charge of Mr. W. A. Wyllie, ordained missiom. I'he congregation increased the 
 stipend fifty dollars to meet the reduction of that amount in the contribution of a wealthy 
 gentleman, who may be regarded as a patron of the church in Waubaushene, They also 
 purchased, for §450.00 i>aid down, a house which is now a manse and a comfortable homo 
 for its occupants. 
 
 3. Minediig and Midh^imt. — Mr. George Loughead, student, has worked faithfully 
 in this field for eighteen months. A new station, named Russelton, has been added to it 
 and an ordained missionary is occupying the field. 
 
 4. Mcdoide. — This group comprises the stations of Victoria Harbor, Moonstone and 
 Yasey. It is a hard field of labour, due to the distance between the stations, and there 
 has been for years the difficulty of procuring the supply desired for it by means of an 
 ordinary missionary. This is now provident in the appointment of Mr. G. I. Craw, a 
 a graduate of Knox College, in accord with )iis desire to occupy a field which was first 
 worked by his father, the late Rev. George Craw. 
 
 5. Everett.— This is a station on the H. 6c N. W. Branch of the Grand Trunk Rail- 
 way, organized about a year ago. It was desired by the Presbytery to connect it with 
 some neighboring charge. This could not be ai'ranged, and as the station is contiguous 
 to the Orangeville Presbytery it may be arranged to connect Everett with some congre- 
 gation in the bounds of that Presbytery. 
 
 C. Aiiiie, Black Bank, Banda. — These stations have engaged the eflbrts of Presbytery 
 to secure a more satisfactory arrangement. A proposal to disband Bauda, and unite 
 Everett to the other two was found impracticable on account of the distance of the last 
 named, and the group remains unchanged. The intention of Presbytery was to secure 
 an ordained missionary for them, but people showed so strongly a desire to hear candi- 
 dates with a view to calling, that the missionary appointed was withdrawn until Pres- 
 bytery shall meet again and consider the matter. 
 
VI. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 7. Al'andalc. — H&s been prospering under the charge of Mr. W. R. Mclntoah, 
 ordained missionary, reports an increase of thirty-five in the membership, and $88.00 
 contributed to the schemes of the church. The station has been placed on the list of 
 Augmentated Congregations, and is expected to givo a call at an early date. 
 
 8. Monkman'a is removed from the list of mission stations, aud has boon united to 
 First West Gwillimbury, under the pastor care of Mr. Carswell. 
 
 9. Severn Bridgt, Ardtrea, Omy Chnnh.—The first-namoJ har boon separated from 
 Cooper's Falls and Black River, and re- united to the other two. The Rov. Mr. Adamson 
 has been placed in charge as ordained missionary. Gray Church is the station formerly 
 known as Tompkins. It was organized during the year, and rocoivod its name by the 
 wish of the people, in honor of the pastor. Emeritus, of Orillia congregation. The story 
 of the origination of this station might find a place in the annals of our Church should 
 these ever be written. It is to this ettbct : A young farmer from the congregation of 
 Esson and Willis' churches settled in North Orillia, when there was neither church nor 
 Sabbath s-hool in his neighborhood. Ho was interested in the spiritual state of the 
 neighbors and their children, and found little sympathy when he consulted thom about 
 the opening of a Sabbath school, but he determined to try. Ho obtained the use of the 
 school-house and got the children to come for religious instruction. Older peojile began 
 to come also, and found interest in what they heard. This led to regular meetings, and 
 a spiritual interest was awakened. The Sabbath school teacher needed help in the 
 work, and his brother-in-law, now a catechist, camo to assist. The members of the 
 Orillia Session hIso came and helped. At length it is determined to buikl a churclw 
 During last summer the people gave a large portion of their time and labour to the 
 building operations. Assistance in this work was given again from Orillia, and now they 
 have a neat and commodious church building, set on a good stone foundation, adorned 
 with a spire, with horse sheds, valued at §1,200, all paid for without recourse to tea- 
 meetings as a means of raising the money. The writer had recently the pleasure of com- 
 pleting the organization by tho ordination, as elders, of the originator of this good work, 
 and of two worthy associates. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SAUUEEN. 
 
 Mildmay, Ayton and Normandy have been supplied during the past year by ordained 
 missionaries. This year a student will supply for tho summer months. Tho hope of 
 settlement in this field is now no nearer than it was years ago, owing to the extent and 
 difficulty of the work. 
 
 2. Cotswold and Drayton have boon temporarily united and placed under the super- 
 vision of tho Rev. Mr. Edmison, of Rothsay and Moorefield, who, w.th the assistance 
 of a student, will work these fields in the hope that a union may be effected in the near 
 future, between Drayton and Moarfield, Cotswold and Rothsay, thus making two separ- 
 ate and self-sustaining charges. 
 
 3. Drayton, which has been receiving at tho rate of two dollars and a half per Sab- 
 bath from the Home Mission Fund, has reduced its appliaition to two dollars for the 
 ensuing year. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OlELPH. 
 
 The Presbytery of Guelph has nothing to report in the way of progress of the Mission 
 work within its bounds. Tho station at Drayton has been transferred, together with the 
 congregations with which it was connected, to tho Saugeen Presbytery. Dracon and 
 Metz continue in their former position, self-supporting and procuring their own supply^ 
 both summer and winter. Elmira is still under the oversight of Mr. Hamilton, of 
 Winterbourne and Eden Mills under that of Mr. Strachan, of Rockwood. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 vH. 
 
 PIIKHBVTKKY OF HAMILTON. 
 
 Merriitoti i\nd Poit Jiohinson hue ime KlfnuilMu'wy^ lit the iloho of tliu yeivr. Thi» 
 fund has assisted ei^ht of our weiik conj{re(j;Ht ions to bccume Rtronj; aiKUulf-suataining. 
 
 PKKHUYTKRV ()F I'AUIM. 
 
 New Dundee and Baden were again supplied hy the Students' Missionary Society. 
 
 Jitdfour St., West Bruntford and St. Aiidreiv'a are two flourishing mission stations 
 under the care of the session of Zion Church. Last year they had the serviies of a 
 student for six months, whose support camo almost entirely from Zion Church. 
 
 VemchojiU' is making gratifying progress. Culloden has bc-m sepsrated from Tilson- 
 burg, and Joined to it. They have the services of a student during the present summer. 
 The field will in all likelihood be erected into a con«regatif)n in a few months, it i» 
 believed will be a self sustaining charge, or nearly so, from the outset. 
 
 I'RKSBYTERY OF LONDON. 
 
 The Mission in JV</)';< Mfiid is pio^reesini; favourably. Service has been held con- 
 tinuously during the winter. The Communion Roll contains 39 names. 
 
 I'KESHYTKRY OK CHATHAM. 
 
 A new field has been opened at J>uwa Wed, and a man placed there for the summer. 
 
 A new brick church was built, and opened last fall at Kent Bridge. New sheds were 
 also built, and the whole property is practically out of debt. 
 
 At the above place they raised about .*1,800 ff>r the buildings. 
 
 At harrow about l?GOO wer- paid on church debt. 
 
 PKESBYTRRV OK HARNIA. 
 
 There are only t.»o Mission Fields within the bounds of the Presbytery, namely, 
 liuvoud and Tenth Lim: Brooke and Marthnville. The former is a good field, and will soon 
 be erected into a congregation. The latter has no prospect of becoming' anything more 
 than it is at present. An effort will be made by the Presbytery to merge it into the con- 
 gregation of Petrolea. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OK BRl'CE. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Bruce there is but one Mission Field. It was organized about 
 a y«!ar ago. It lies in the Township of Elderslie. There are tlnee preaching places^ 
 Salem, Gillies Hill and Babbington. It has been fully supplied winter and summer. It 
 gets a grant of $2.00 a Sabbath . It lies in the midst of a very rich agricultural district, 
 and should be self sustaining in a short time. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OK ALOOMA. 
 
 Within the bounds of this extensive Prewbytery there are ninety-four Mission Sta- 
 tions, which are arranged into twenty-eight groups or Mission fields, being an increase of 
 two Mission Fields over those reported last year. One of these additional fields has been 
 formed by the division of St. Joseph's Island into two, one to be known as the /fi/^o)i 
 field and the other as Bichard's Landinq. Each will consist of four stations. The pros- 
 pects under this new arrangement are very encouraging. The other additional field is- 
 that of Biduell on Manitoulin Island. This field has been taken up by the Students' 
 Missionary Society of Knox College. It comprises four stations. 
 
VIII. 
 
 AlM'KXDIX No. 1. 
 
 Uuriii^j l-i^t BUininur nil uur IIl-IcIm wuro Buppliod, ntul xood pro^fusH was m.ido. But 
 iluriiiK <li« P'wt winter tlie liilnuori were tuo fow, and a nuinbor nf Holds worj con" 
 ■oiiuontly viiiprovidod for, and Hutrurod ac>,'i>rdiii;,'ly. Ainon^ th»)so woro (loro B:iy, K«'j{- 
 awon J, llock Lake, WebbwoDd and Chaploau. The folhiwiiig dotails may bo of further 
 interest : — 
 
 Jiliiid ii/ivr. — Owiiij^ to the shuttijiK down of the inilln hero, thii station his boon 
 dropped, but aiiothar h w boon opsnad iiH^i'ad. in the Township of Bright, which proniiios 
 to do woU. It ii coanecto I with Iron Bridge, which ia the namo now given to the tiold 
 
 Ca/taJ au'i K'<r.t/t arj prospjrin/. TiioO.inil Mission isfor the bjiiotit of workinou 
 and faiiiiliea connected with thecoiiHtruction of the ship canal at SaultSte. Marie. A con- 
 venient hall has been purchased and furnished, and the services are well attended. The 
 Kurdh Station has been strengthened by the addition of several families that have recently 
 moved in. The Missionary in charge is Uev. K. U. Rogers. 
 
 Unto; Mini:'*, which for .ioino years was ))ractically dead as a Mission Station of our 
 Church, has been resuscitated through the efforts of Uev. D. H. McLennan, who now 
 labours there as ordained miasiunary. Kxcellent work has boon done, and the outlook 
 is hopeful. 
 
 C'o/J^'cr 67i// is a mining field with excellent prospects. It has been able to reduce 
 its Home Mission grant. I'rbsbytery hopes that it may be in a position to have an 
 ordained missionary appointed at the end of the summer term. 
 
 SiMiii.'ih River, owing to the reuDval of severil Presbyterian families from the mills, 
 has been materially weakened, but is spirited and most desirous to maintain services. 
 
 Tarbnt is a tine agricultural district, tl irty miles east of the Soo. The congregation 
 has grown stronger both numerically and financially, and now enjoys the services of an 
 ordained missionary, the Rov, J. K. MacGillivray, who was appointed to the field last 
 October. 
 
 MuHsen built a neat little church last snininor, on which, however, there is a debt of 
 $500.00. Our people there are fow, but the place is important on account of the large 
 timber limits that are beng worked to the rear of it, and to which it aflbrds the entrance. 
 Rev. E. 1). Pelletier ministers hero every second Sunday, both among the Kiiglish and 
 French people. 
 
 Wrhbwood is a divisional point cm the Soo branch of the C.P.R, and a growing 
 village. Our people have a comfortable church and there are the materials for working 
 up an excellent congregation 
 
 C/ic/nw/'orrf i3 building a church during the present summer. It is a promising tield, 
 Rev. E. D. Pelletier also labors hero both among English and French. 
 
 CViayj/cau is an important divisional point on the main line of theC.P.R., 170 miles 
 west of Sudbury. Presbyterian families, 15 ; single persons, 21. It is proposed to build 
 a church as soon as possible. With Chapleau as head fjuartcrs, the missionary's field 
 stretches along the line of railway 130 miles eastward and abjut the same distance west- 
 ward, or, 2C0 miles in all, in which distance there are 17 railway stations with scattered 
 Presbyterians residing at many of them. 
 
 MISSION FIKLUS IN MUSKOKV AND ALOO.MA. 
 
 During the past year considerable advancement ban been made in the work in both 
 Presbyteries, as is evident when the work is viewed from various standpoints. 
 
Al'I'KNDIX No. 1. 
 
 \x. 
 
 Ill (ho Mii^kokft Hold wo liiivo eviiluiim of ginwili, in llioiidvanci'iiiunt duriiij; the ytvir 
 of two i)f (lur MiHsiidi Fields to tlio Htiitns of Bottlud cliurncs, viz. : Nortli Buy mid 
 Suiidrid^u. In l)i>tli canes tlio wisdom of the Htep i* seen in tln> progress whioli in hoiiiij 
 made. At HiiiidridKe u Miume for l^he uhu of tho niitiister is conteiii|iliited, if nut iilrviuly 
 under way. At North Hiiy, notwitlmtiindiiig the hard tinios, wliich iire felt iiioBt of all, 
 wo boliovo, in sucli phicus, whore tlie men iiro reduced to sliort liourM in tlie sliops and 
 limited in tho numlier of ninH mer tho road and not kiiowin;^ tho hour thoy niuy loeeive 
 their discliiirgo, tho work is mnnn forward. Instead of huildiiij^ a now church, whicli was 
 thou;^ht necessary at oiio time, they aie content for the [)ro8eiit with necessary ii'iiairs 
 on the old building', which proves to bo lar^o umuigh with a declinin<{ population. 
 
 Durinj,' tho past winter wo were fortunate enough to i,'ot a full sliare of supplj'- not 
 us much as wo could have wished — but enough to enable us to give service in tho most 
 iiuporlant .stations. Tho benolit of this is seen now that tho work is under way for tho 
 current term. Tiie sorvicoi are moiiig on i|iiietly, and so far as CAii lia learned, the 
 pr(mi)cct8 aro good for a Hoason of usefulness for our IMissionaries in all the tields. .\11 the 
 holds aro occupied for tho suniiiier — twonty-oight of tho thirty-eight in tho Prosbytory of 
 Uarrio lying within tho bounds of these Districts. 
 
 In tho Presbytery of Algoma, which is [>,irely a Missionary Presbytery, tho work 
 also moves on apace. A very deep interest is taken in the work by the meinbers of 
 Presbytery, as in evidenced by carofnl manner in wiiich the work, prospective and retro- 
 spective, is attended to by the Presbytery at its semiannual meetings. Greater ditHcully 
 is experienced in this Presbytery in getting supply for the winter, than perhaps in any 
 other Held in Ontario ; why it should bo so it is hard to say, but so it is. Our work here 
 sutlers from this, and we presume must continue to do so till a more accurate knowledge 
 of the country is obtained by those who would like to do mission work, but only under 
 pleasant circumstances. Tiio winters aro not more severe than in other parts of Canada 
 in tho same latitude. Our people take their disappointments in good part and are 
 hopeful for the future, not only of their District, but also of the Church, which is so dea,. 
 to them. 
 
 During the winter niissicmary meetings havg boon held in most of the stations, at 
 which most useful information regarding tho operations of tho Church, both at home and 
 abroad, was imiiarted to our people. I was not able to take much part in this work 
 myself, a* the two Presbyteries assigned other work to me, in visiting the congregations 
 in other parts of tho Church to secure aid for our Church and Manse building fund. 
 This gave me an opportunity, which I never enjoyed before, to bring tho extent and 
 needs of our Held before those in other parts of the Church, and which, I have reason to 
 believe, will result in a deeper interest being taken in our work at large. Through the 
 kindness of those who have contributed to our funJ, we have been able thus far to assist 
 in the erection or i)urclia80 of four Churches and one Manse. This is only a beginning of 
 the work which lies before us in these Holds. As an illustration of what may bo done, 
 w' TO necessary, I may state that at Chelmsford, whore our Church is drawing near 
 coii pletion, by the assistance from this fund to the extent of less than one-third the 
 value of the building, we make a certainty of what otherwise would bo an impossibility, 
 give ('Ml' people a place of worship, and at the same time for a little while aflord school 
 accommodation for the children of those who do not wish their children educated in a school 
 entirely under }>rie8tly control. At this point we aro carrying or. the "rvork in both the 
 French and English languages, partly under the care of the Board of French Evangel i/. it ion, 
 and partly under the care of tho Home Mission Committee. The outlook for t'lf future 
 is most promising. 
 
 Two items of interest to the Presbytery of Algoma, and which may be of iutorest to 
 
X, 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 the Church at large, deserve to be mentioned here, viz.:— that two more of our fields, or 
 rather the missionaries in them are beins? supported by congregations who thus manifest 
 their interest in the work. These are Knox Church, Toronto, the young people of which 
 are supporting one of their number, Mr. VV. R. Goodall, at Warren, and the otlier St. 
 John's Church, Port Perry, the you ig people of which ai-e sup))c)rting the missionary at 
 Sturgeon Falls. These with the field enjoying the same favor from the ladies of 
 St. Andrew's, Toronto, make three of our fields thus provided for. The benefit derived 
 from doing the work in this way is, tliat it brings the congregation or Society concerned 
 into direct contact with the work and so ([uickens their interest in it. 
 
 SYNODS OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST AND BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 THR UEPRE.SSION. 
 
 The financial stringency that prevailed so generally last year, was severely felt ini 
 Western Canada. The country is still new, and without accumulated capital. While 
 British Columbia exports coal, lumber and fish, the exports of Manitoba and the North- 
 West Territories are mainly wheat and cattle. These commoditiej sold, last year, at 
 unusually low prices. The scheduling of Canadian cattle in Britain brought down the 
 prices on some of the western ranges to a cent a pound on the hoof. Wheat sold — the 
 very best quality — as low as 40 cents a bushel, and to aggravate the situation, the crop 
 at some points was a failure, thus reducing the general average, even in Manitoba, below 
 16 bushels per acre. With the enhanced cost of living in the West, it is scarcely to 
 be wondered at that these conditions entailed hardships. The depression affected 
 every interest, and nohe, proportionately, more than missions. Deprived of their 
 usual returns, the people were not able to implement promises made in good faith to 
 their ministers, and hence salaries, in many instances, were only very partially paid. 
 The people, however, are not despondent and farming operations are as vigorously 
 prosecuted this spring as if last season was favorable. Nor did the disappointment 
 and loss induce one missionary to abandon his post. They sympathized with their 
 people and refused to move, although some were called at good salaries to other 
 congregations. 
 
 THANK.S FOR HELP. 
 
 The beat thanks of the West are due to many congregations and individual mem- 
 bers of the Church in the East for special aid given to the Home Mission Fund (ind 
 tu indicidual mmionarici. Prompt responses were received in every case when an 
 appeal was made, md many a missionary was made glad. The past year showed how 
 large and generous a measure of Christian sympathy is found in the Church, and 
 how ready a response it gives when occasion calls for aid. And they are worthy to 
 whom this servico was rendered. Take them as a whole, the Church has not in her 
 service a more worthy band of men and vomcn than those engaged in Home Mission' 
 work on the western frontier. The work is hard and the service inadequately re- 
 warded. The Home Mission Fund is often in arro&rs, and constant pressure is- 
 applied to reduce the grants to the older missions, so that means may be available 
 for new work. The people try to make up the reduction in the grant, and in fat 
 years they succeed, but lean years come and the congregation is in arrears for salary . 
 The minister appreciates the efforts of his people to maintain ordinances and cancels 
 the balance due him. 0,ie missionary with a large family last year got $'337 from. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XI, 
 
 the people and $15() from the H.M.C., and when a small donation was lent him, he 
 replied asking leave to send it to send it to another missionary, who, in his opinion, 
 needed it more than himself. Had the Assembly's H.M.C. a special sum, to be applied 
 East and West, to meet emergencies, each year, as they arise, so guaranteeing a minimum 
 salary, it would afford much relief. In so wide a field, with so many new settlements 
 arrears are sure to occur, but in no case should they be too heavy. This such a sum 
 would prevent, 
 
 IMMIGKATION. 
 
 The depression had its effect on immigration, the volume being much smalkr in 
 1893 than in 1892 ; nor doot 1894 promise any im[)rovement on 1893. As in other 
 years, the new comers scattered widely. Largo areas are unsettled in Manitoba and 
 Assiniboiu, and yet the objective point of the most of those who arrived this season was 
 the Edmonton district, distant about 1050 miles by rail from Winnipeg. This wide 
 dispersion of the i)eople increases the cost of caring for them religiously. A consider- 
 able proportion of the new arrivals are from Northern and Central Europe. Although 
 different in language and habits, they are of the same stock as the Anglo-Saxon, and 
 promi.so to become good settlers. If properly cared for in the matter of schcols and 
 churches, they can be assimilated in one or two generations. Quite a number of 
 f)eople are coming in from the United States , but as in the past, the bulk of our 
 settlers are from Eastern Canada and from Britain. 
 
 I'KNSL'S. 
 
 The folhjwing tiguros from the Dominion census show the strength of the churches 
 in the West in 1891 : 
 
 ^1 
 
 
 I'UKSUVTKRIAN. 
 
 ANULICAN. 
 
 MKTHODIST. 
 
 .^:^L \ -"-• 
 
 Manitoba 
 
 liritirth Colimil)ia 
 
 Koi th- West Territciries 
 
 ;50,()0i 
 
 l.\281 
 12,.-)07 
 
 :iO,8,52 
 2;i,<ioo 
 i4,i(i(; 
 
 28,4;<7 
 
 14,298 
 
 7,i)80 
 
 20,.-.7l 
 20,::(i7 
 i;<,oo8 
 
 lii.lPi 
 ;i,(i98 
 
 1,5.-).-. 
 
 Totals 
 
 mjs'j i csfiis 
 
 .•)0,71.-) 
 
 ,".3,940 
 
 20,705 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 The (Government returns making no distinction in religious belief between Indiana 
 and Whites, and the Roman Catholic, Anglican and Methodist Churches havii'g many 
 more and older missions among the Indians than the Presbyterian, the strength of 
 the Presbyterian Church is greater comparatively among the Whites than these tigures 
 would show. The enumeration of tlie people was effected separately in 1891 in 17 
 cities and towns in the Synod of Manitoba aad the Norlh-West, and in ten of these 
 the Presbyterian Cliurch stood tirst numerically, and second in the other seven, in none 
 did she sink to the third place. The returns further show that, of the total increase of 
 population in Manitoba between 1881 and 1891, 28.^ was Presbyterian. The census is 
 also instructive in showing that only about 20 per cent, of western people are Roman 
 Catholics, and 80 per cent. Protestants. That so high a per centago is Presbyterian but 
 increases the responsibility of the Cliurch to provide her children with ordinances. 
 
 nAXdKH KUOM NE(it,K(T. 
 
 It is, moreover, important that this work should be attended to while settlement is 
 new. The religious habits of many people are largely the result of external circum. 
 stances ; change the environment and their religion suft'ers an eclipse. The neglect of 
 
xn. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 curly settlements is lars^ely to blame for the fact that "2,000,000 of the American people 
 are said to attend no church. The wholesale alienation of the people in Australasia from 
 the church is to be accounted for in the same way. Nor has Canada escaped the evils of 
 neglect on her western borders, and the slowness with which the Church follows settlers 
 is commented on by the unbeliever to her injury. The gambler, the li(]uor-seller and the 
 strange woman— the missionaries of the devil— reach the frontier town, it is sbid, by fast 
 express and the Ciiurch by slow .stage. 1 xperience shows that new settlements arc 
 plastic, wliile those left for a lime to tl mselvcs give meagre returns when Christian 
 W(irk i"* attempted. Now, not live or trn years hence, is the iiccepted time. 
 
 The effect of neglect is painfully brought home to our own church in the occupation 
 of .some new fields last season. In one case the missionary found one professing Christian 
 in a distance of seventy miles. Another missionary spent the summer in a valley, which 
 it took him a moiith i<> explo e, and fewer than ten professing Christians were found 
 anio'ig the hundreds visited. Wliere the ordinances of religion are not dispensed, the 
 Sabbatii is not (.bservud, there is no family religioi; generally speaking, and morals are 
 apt to decline ; sucii was the case here. In another district, occupied last season for the 
 tirst time. y"Ui)g men wer^ in the habit of meeting in each other's houses on Habbath to 
 gamble, drink an<l do tvorse. The lives of two of them were shortened through th.^ir 
 excesses. A mission was organized, a revival of religion took place, and a number of 
 tl'°30 young men were hopefully converted to (iod ; and since they had no_ mi88ion'.ry 
 during the winter, they met in each others houses to read and pray. 
 
 FORKUiN POrULATIOXS. 
 
 Reference was nipJe in the last report to the masses of Icelanders, Scandinavians, <!er. 
 nians,Hungarians and others, settling in the country, for whose religious wtll-being no ade- 
 (]uate provision was made. Many other settlers are not in a position to support ordinances 
 themselves, a.'.d the Church has this spring sent missionaries to several localities at the 
 request of the people. Two Icelandic students, who are studying for the ministry of the 
 Church, are sent to two settlenien'3 of their own people with over 100 families each in 
 them. A Hungarian minister, highly recommended by Dr. Moody, the Free Church 
 missionary at Budapest, Hungary, betran work lately in a strong colony of his fellow- 
 countrymen in Assiniboia. .\ young missionary was sent to settlements of Germans on 
 the North Saskatchewan, and good results are anticipated. A Scandinavian missionary 
 was sent to three colonies of his own people, lying mostly nortii of Whitewood, and from 
 his experience, zeal and piety it is confidently expected that he will prove a valuable 
 moral and religious force. Last autumn a missionary was sent to the settlers in the 
 neighborhood of the Mormon colony, with instructions to care as far as possible for the 
 religious welfare of all whom he could influence. A good beginning has been made and 
 the missionary reports encouragingly. Since a large proportion of the settlers cf the 
 West are from the continent of Europe, and of the Protestant faith, it is hoped that means 
 and men may be available for a larger work among them. We devoutly pray Ood's 
 blessing on the beginning already made. 
 
 % 
 
 OVEKLAPPINCi 
 
 The subject of overlapping received some attention at the last Assembly, and ap- 
 peared occasionally during the year in the public prints, but no practical cure for the evil 
 complained of was suggested. Anglicans and Baptists refuse to co-operate with other 
 religious bodies and consequently the scheme of co-operation proposed must be confined, 
 meanwhile, at lefst, to I'resbyterians and Methodists. Suppose our Church divided 
 Western Canada with the Methodists, and wo told our people that we would not estab- 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 Xlll. 
 
 .'»• 
 % 
 
 lish missions in certain districts now — and if not now, in many of them, then never — and 
 that they were to worship with the Methodist people and join their cliureh. Would they 
 tal\o the advice of the Church I Many of them, and these not bigoted, would answer 
 " We are Proshyteriana by birlli and conviction, and do not propose to leave tiio church 
 of our fathers." Let it bo kn<jwn in Eastern Canada, and in Ireland and .Scotland, that 
 the children of the church were abandoned, deliberately, over wide areas, and it is to be 
 feared that Home Mission and Augmentation treasuries would speedily feel the effect. 
 Something may be said for such a policy where the population is declining in numbers 
 and resources, but not much for a new country. The Cliurch tried, in fact, at one time, 
 sucli a policy in some parts of tlie East, to her undoing. If overlapping is bad i\ the 
 West, it i'l so in the East, and yet co-operaticm is scarcely attempted there. If bad in 
 Homo Missions it must be bad in the matter of colleges. Why have so many Art Colleges 
 m Ontario and Manitoba, and why niaintain six Theological Colleges in connection with 
 the Presbyterian Church in Canada ? And yet when it was attempted to consolidate the 
 Presbyterian Colleges a few years ago, the General Assembly decided that it would not be 
 to the advantage of the Church to press consolidation. 
 
 Co-operation might command more attention if the support of the work was unduly 
 burdensome, but such can scarcely be said to be the case. Were every communicant in the 
 Western Section to contribute one cent weekly for Homo Missions, and another cent 
 fortnightly for Augmentation, or 78 cents per year, all the Home Mission and Augmen- 
 tation work between Gaspe and ^'ictoria could be adequately maintained and extended. 
 The Church need scarcely groan under this burden. 
 
 And it should be added that what is termed overlapping by many in an aggravated 
 form, is very slightly so, if overlapping at all. Villages of four, tive or six hundred of a 
 population are pointed oil, and men say: " Is it not absurd to build two churches in such 
 a place where there ate scarcely enough people to make one respectable gathering / " It 
 is forgotten that people drive into this village four or five miles, that the Missionary holds 
 services at three or four other points, that one Missionary could not possibly overtake all 
 the work and that two ministers of difterent denominations will receive much larger sup- 
 port from local sources than two of the same denomination. Moreover when there are 
 two Missionaries there is an arrangement by which the services interfere as little as pos- 
 sible-generally speaking the Missionaries holding services in country districts each fort- 
 nightly and in the \illage weekly, the one in the morning and the other in the evening. 
 Tlie subject would not receive any notice in this re|)ort, but that the Home Mission Fund 
 Euli'ers b< me loss because of ignorance of the facts about the so-called overlapping. 
 
 SCHOOL LAW. 
 
 From letters received and inquiries made, the people of other provinces seem to be 
 much interested in the School and Liquor questions. The School (juestion is quiescent in 
 Manit< ba. With patience the people awaited the decisions of the courts, and these de 
 cisions asserting that the law was intra vires of the Legislature, and that there was now 
 no appeal to the Governor General in Council, it is hoped that the present agitation, on 
 the part of the Koman Catholics, outside and inside the Province of Manitoba, will cease. 
 The Protestant population, irrespective of party, will resent and resist any outside inter 
 ference as aiming a blow at Provincial autonomy. On the school question the views of 
 the people in the Territories are the same as those of the people in Manitoba. 
 
 LIQUOR LAW. 
 
 There are no changes to report in connection with the liquor law. From Lake 
 Superior to the I'acitic Ocean the country is now under license, the law, as to its provis- 
 ions and enforcements, being more lax as one travels westward. Notwithstanding the 
 
XIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 pronounced majority in favor of prohibition in Manitoba, as revealed by the plebiscite, 
 the Government has taken no steps to embody in I'^wlslation the opinions of the voters. 
 Until the Supreme Court has decided with whom rests the authority to enact a prohibitory 
 liquor law, it is held that any legislation would be premature. If the authority rests 
 with a Provincial Government, it is to be hoped that it is only waiting till assured that 
 a Provincial Prohibitory measure cunnot be attacked successfully in the courts. Not- 
 withstanding the Plebiscite there is some hesitation in antagonising the liquor interest. 
 
 C'HAXOES AND ADDITIONS IN MIS.SIONS. 
 
 Several changes have taken place in adjusting boundaries, consolidating missions, 
 erecting new fields and removing from the list such as were strong enough to become 
 self-supporting. Owing to the monetary stringency, but few of the last class call for 
 mention, and yet Russell, Presbytery of Minnedosa, and Wellington, Presbytery of Victoria, 
 were removed from the list. Comox, Presbytery of Victoria, goes on the Augmented list. 
 Norman, Presbytery of Winnipeg, was joined to Keowatin and the congregfition strength- 
 ened. Stockton, Presbytery of Brandon, was transferred to Rock Lake Presbytery ard 
 appears as Hilton. The Crofter Mission, Presbytery of Minnedosa, owing to being 
 weakened through removals, was joined to Saltcoats, and Pine Creek united to Davia- 
 burg, Presbj'tery of Calgary. Roseland, Braii'lon, was placed o». the list from the Aug- 
 mented list. Tile new missions are — Winnipoji — Point Douglas, Sandy Bar and Dog 
 Lake ; A'l^ci- Luke, Hilton; Brunlon, Reston ; Minncdt'Kn, Bassvvr, \, White Sand and 
 Hungarian Missions ; Ret/ina, A'uioughby, Roaewo )d, Pij)e6>t'.>ii» ;!>id New Stfickholm ; 
 C'altjary, German Mission ; Victoria, Pender Island and th** strengil" f'.iiig of Cedar Hill 
 by the addition of East Feniwooil and Spring Ridge. T&rdeau, w.iich was never occu- 
 pied, was removed from the lis'. The number reported la ,! year from the Synod of 
 Manitoba and the N. W. T. was 103, tliis year 1 l.'J ; and hi- m the Synod of British 
 
 Columbia last year oi and this year 50 ; giving 'olals for "i)l( a 
 and lt).3, or a gain of nii\e in 1804 over 18!>3. 
 
 Tabulated the results approxii'nately would be as follows: — 
 
 '94, respectively, 154 
 
 18!t3.. 
 18!)4. 
 
 Missions 
 
 . ir)4 
 . lti,S 
 
 Gains 
 
 ■-('ti <IIS 
 
 351 
 
 Families 
 
 4,950 
 .-),ii30 
 
 274 
 
 .Sinffle parsons 
 
 :.16() 
 
 •.',.597 
 431 
 
 Communicants 
 
 4,979 
 .■>,()77 
 
 698 
 
 CHrRCHES AND MANSEH BUILT. 
 
 Cliurehes were built at the following points. 
 
 Presbytery of IFZ/ut/^jev^Cloarsprings. 
 
 Rorl: L('/.r', Swan Lake, Kupinka. 
 
 MiiML'doiit, Arden, S. Newdale, S. Shoal Lake, Vorktown, Orkney and Tupper. 
 
 Brandon —Reston. 
 
 lli'ijinu, Carnduflfand Sintaluta. 
 
 Calf^arij, Dewdnoy and Maple Creek. 
 
 Karnloiiptt, Kettle River and Kaslo. 
 
 Wi'stmiiLiter, Mission. 
 
 Victoriii, East Fern wood and Spring Ridge halls transferred to the Victoria Mission. 
 
 Manses wer. built or bought at Donald, Olds, Vernon and Kaslo. 
 
 The totals are nineteen churches and four manses. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XV. 
 
 CHURCH AND MANSE BOAKn. 
 
 As in other years, the Church and Miuise Board rendered valuable aid in the erection 
 of these buildings. It is hoped that the Board may not be crippled in its work for the 
 coming season in consetjuenco of the inability of congregations to meet the instalments 
 on loans made in past years. The success of Home Mission work in the West in past 
 years is in no small meiisure due to the help of this Board. 
 
 SUPPLY. 
 
 During the year 155 missions received supply, 123 for the whole year and 32 for 
 only about six months. Tiio total supply for the whole year amounted to 0,507 Sabbaths, 
 or an average of 44| Sabbatlis for each mission. This was a slight advance on the 
 previous year which averaged 43. The presence of summer session students and a num- 
 ber of catechista during the winter, saved us from a lower average. If the Hgures of con- 
 gregations are added to those of missions we shall have a total of 10,303 Sabbaths for 1893 
 as against !),7^2 for 18!)2, 1981 years for the f.n-mer and 188i for the latter. It should 
 be added that in many large missions, services are held regularly, on week days, at stations 
 not supplied oa Sabbath, and that hence the debts of j .blic worship are more numerous 
 than these figures show. The totals for the past five years may be of interest and here 
 
 they are. 
 
 Years. 
 
 1889 112| 
 
 1890 137 
 
 1891 174.', 
 
 1892 1884 
 
 1893 198 1-7 
 
 The number of Missionaries engaged was 155, and the number of pastors added v.ould 
 give a total of 228, as against 212 the previous year. During the summer iH miasio'iaries 
 are expected to conduct three services, and two during the winter wliyu tnvvollingia more 
 ditFicult. 
 
 COLLEGE MIS.SIONARY SOCIETIES. 
 
 Valuable help was given last year by the Missionary Societies of Knox, Qu(-iu'b ;tnd 
 Manitoba Colleges, and their mis-sionaries are in the field this year again. 
 
 CONTINUOUS SUPPLY. 
 
 The subject of winter supply still proves troublesome. The sumr.ior session r ^nders 
 valuable help, as is shown by the fact that, prior to its i iation, 33 per cent, of our 
 missions were without sup;.ly during winter, and sine nly 21 per cent. But the 
 help received from that source is inadequate, and other j ons of the mission field seem 
 
 to suffer to a sin.ilar extent. This is all the more disajr ing whfni it is borne iu niiad 
 that 04 iiptilicants for work in the mission field this spi mg could not be accommodated 
 by the General .-Assembly's Home A'ission Committee, a that only one graduate from all 
 our colleges offered his services for mission work. Wii, le tliese 04 students or an equal 
 number to study during the summer, and go into tin mission field east and west next 
 winter, both they tind the church would be gainers in lo end. Since the General A.ssem- 
 bly has instituted r. summer .session, would it not be well for that venerable Court to 
 express its mind more fully on bo vital a question as the continuous supply of our missions, 
 Jind the duty of students and graduates there anent ? 
 
 U' hat the west needs most, however, is a larger number of ordained niissionsiiios. 
 The people got tired of the constant change, and long for a pastor; and yet our young 
 graduates shun the mission field and prefer settlements in the older East to the 
 newer West. A re-enactment of the old law requiring al -raduates to spend a year in the 
 mission field befor<i l)eing eligible for a call would do good If all wore amenable to the 
 law, no doubt the great majority would loyally comply with its provisions. 
 2 
 
XVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 EVAKOKLISTIO WORK. 
 
 Through the libenility of a luuiiber of meinbera of the cliurch in tl o East, provision 
 was iraiie to engage the services of an evangelist, without any charge iii the church. The 
 Synod of Manitoba antl the Nortli-West Territories, called Mr. A. Fowler, a missionary 
 who did acceptable service at Morris, in the Presbytery of Winncpct', for this work. He 
 conducted services at Morden, Ninga, Regina, Wolseley, Prince Albert, I'irtlc, Qu' 
 Appelle and otlier points, during the winter, and favourable reports have been received. 
 Spiritual life is said to have been quickened and accessions made to the membership of the 
 church. The whole work is under the guidance of .-i committee appointed by tlie Synod. 
 
 OHKISTIAN KNDEAVOIK SOi IKTIEK. 
 
 Christian Endeavour Societies are being organized wherever practicable, and they 
 have done much to increase interest in the work of the church, and to attract the careless 
 to the house of God. \A'here such societies are most needed, often the material to form 
 them is wanting, or, if ])resent, is so widely scattered as to make meeting's impracticable. 
 
 SAl'UAMEXTS DISPENSED. 
 
 The Sacraments of the Church are disjjensed, in all tht Mission fields, by members of 
 the different I'resbyterios ; and tlu- people express their appreciation l)y presenting their 
 children for baptism, and frequently driving long distances to enjoy the Communion. 
 A colony of Germans asked, as a special favour, that the Lord's Supper might be dis- 
 pensed to them, and on Easter Sunday a goodly coinpany of f(jrty-two surrounded the 
 table of the Lord in a private house. 
 
 SABBATH .SCUOOL.S. 
 
 Much importance is attached to the organization of Sabbath Schools, and all mission- 
 aries are instructed to make I >> most of this method of reaching the young. The 
 attendance increases from year to year, and a considerable number are received from the 
 classes into the communion of the Church. Union schools are conducted at many points, 
 ond, it is feared, reports, in the most of cases, are not forwarded to the S. S. Coin'uittee 
 of the Church from such schools. In winter the most of the country schools are closed, 
 because attendance would be ditiicult to keep up, especially when public services are 
 not hc.lJ. 
 
 MullAL AND KEr.Kaors CONDITION. 
 
 It is somewhat difficult to sum up the moral and religious conditicjnof.su wide a 
 country as that between Lake Superior and the I*acific, and yet a, brief statement seems 
 calLd fur. In a monograph published by Mr. George Johnson, the Dumiiiioii Statistician, 
 the following statements occur : "Manitoba is remarkable for having an actual decrease 
 of convicted criminals while increasing its population 131 percent.'' between 1881 and 
 IBfll. "Lawlessness does not appear to have a grip on Manitobi ; <ni the contrary, law- 
 seems to have a linn hold of the people.'' "That the law-abiding population of tht. 
 North- West and Manitoba has a lirm hold of the country, and gives proniiaeof retaining 
 that hold in the interest of law and order, thus making these newly ojHMied regions 
 highly attractive to settlers desirous of bringing up their f imilios m honest ways," is 
 apparent from figures published. If the record for British Columbia is not quite so good, 
 among the causes that account for the dift'erence, it must lie c(jnfossed, xa the neglect of 
 the Presbyteriii! Cluirch in early days in not caring for her cliildren. 
 
 East of t'lie Rockies the .Subbuth is well kej)t, all work being suspended and st^n^s 
 closed, and the ])eople in large numbers attending the services of f.^o Sanctuary. The 
 stute of tliiug.s in British Columbia, though not (|uito so satisfact< ry, f<jr rea.'ions given 
 
.4 
 
 Al'I'KNDIX No. 1. 
 
 xvu, 
 
 above, is yot stnndily iniprovinj;;. The ri<;ht8 of pmijcrty arc everywhere respected, life 
 is held sacrod, and the inarriti<,'o tie held Vjiiidiii;,' and inviolable as in Eastcu'ti Canada. 
 At soiiio point."* the presence of the Indian, with his low views of virtue, has been hurtful. 
 Were these people confined to their reservoH instead of lieina; allowed to roam around 
 and {>rowl about villages and towns, and were whites kept off these reserv(^s, health and 
 morals would bo Jiainers. Tiie liipior tratKc in the West has been as baneful in its effects 
 ni elsewhere. The clianj^e from proliibitioii to his^h license in the Territories, it is feared, 
 vili p^^ve a decidedly retroj^rade niovemeiit. 'J'he number of coiiiuiunicant.s as compared 
 with families shows, however, that much remains to be done to advance vital (Jodliness. 
 Tlie lai'k of jjroper traininj^ in Eastern homes and churches is responsible for a deal of 
 this keeping aloof from the communion of the Church. Of the young men coming to us 
 from Mastorn homes. perha]is not inore than fifteen per cent, are pledged to a Christian 
 life. There is not \nuch agnosticism, not to speak of infidelity or atheism, but much 
 indifference. .\Iany do n<jt think it in good form to be connnunicants. Family worship, 
 it is feared, is not so general with us as it should be ; in fact it could not bo looked for 
 where so many fail to profess faith in Chris) publicly. Taking the country as a whole 
 there is great ground for encouragement, and no more inviting field could be offered to 
 a Church for mission work. 
 
 The organization (jf Young T'eijile's Missionary Societies received some attention 
 during the year, the subject b(>ing discussed by Presbyteries and Synods. Except in the 
 large city and town co;igregation» considerable difficulty is being experienced in getting 
 such sncioties started. Tlie dejires.ssion of last year paralysed every effort directed 
 towards getting larger contributions. Church building and the maintenance of ordi - 
 nances tax their energies .severely, and in ar t.i -ited congregations and missions more 
 attention is paid to gettini,' such removed fro. *<ie lists reijuiring support than to any 
 other movement. Several Societies have, however, been organized, and the current year, 
 it is expected, will witness a more general effort to get into line with the rest of the 
 Cliurcli. It is but candid to add, that soii>e are afraid of beginning the work for fear of a 
 collapse. Were tlioro soiiicmonthly leaflet of niis.sion news that could be discussed, many 
 would see their way clearer than now. The Itcroril, they say, valuable as it is, will not 
 answer any more than it can take the place of the Lmfii't of the W. F. M. S. This fear, 
 however, may be overcome. 
 
 NEW PKKSBVTEiUKS. 
 
 The (it-neral .Assembly is to V)0 asked to make considerable changes in erecting new 
 Presbyteries, and in adjusting the boundaries of old ones. .\ Presbytery of Superit)r is 
 a.sked for, thesan;- lo include- all of Ontaiio west of Lake Su])erior. Portage la Prairie, 
 (Jlenboro a:;d Melita are mentioned as th') centres of three nioi'e ; all the present Presby- 
 teries continuing to exi.st with diminished area and fewer congregations. The change 
 will be a gain to nii.ssion work, rendering practicable closer supervision. And, as soon 
 as possible, there should be Presbyteries of Prince Albert and Edmonton and, perhaps, 
 of MooHomin. The C. P. 11. grant.s goneroua rates to ministers and missionaries in 
 travfUing, and yet the expense of attending meetings of Presbyteries is unusually heavy. 
 Where I'resbyteriea are large and meeting held alternately at or near the the extremi- 
 ties, tl\ere are ])r".ctically I wo Presbyteries, for but few attend all the meetings. Division 
 would coiisei|Uciitly reduce expen.se in attending meetings of Presbytery, secure more 
 regular attendance, and render closer supervisicm of w(jrk easier and more tfhcient. 
 
 III'.LI' KHOM .Sl'OTL.ANH ANMI IRKLANK. 
 
 .•\ltht)Ugh no doubt a fuller notice will be given elsewhere in the H. M. report, yet 
 it seems fitting that reference should be made here to the generous response of congrega- 
 fioiis and individuals in Scotland and Ireland to the appeals of the Rev. C. W. (Jordon, 
 M..\., on behalf of the Home Mission work of the Church in the West. The acti m of 
 
XVIU. 
 
 Ai'PKXDix No. 1. 
 
 these congregations imd nietubers of tho Church has greatly cheered our inissionaries 
 and made it practicable not only to maintain the ({round we have already K>i>»^(^> hut 
 to advance. It is proposed that where $200 is given by any congregation or individual, 
 the money should he devoted to the support of a particular mission, the money to be 
 forwarded to the Treasurer of the Church and disbursed in the usual way. Correspond- 
 ence is to bo kept up with congregation helping, by the missionary, and union lietwoen 
 the work and its helpers nude more cloje. Congregations and missiooaries, it is 
 ^supposed, will gain by this method. 
 
 The students of the V. P. 'Jollego, Kdinburgh, have also adopted the t'anadian 
 North-West as their mission this ye^^^. This is tho second time they have bt-'friended us 
 in this way. Although their c 'Utributiun will not bo received till next year, still the 
 promise has enabled us to extend our work with s.ifety for this yo.tr, knowing that the 
 expenses of the year could be mot in [lart from this source. Our best thanks are due to 
 these young men. 
 
 The presence of six students fronv the colleges in Scotland in our mission hold thi.s 
 year will help to give the yoiiu;,' men attendio;.; college in Scotland a better idea of our 
 field and work through tho rej)ort8 and correspondence of these missionarioB. 
 
 SCMMAKV. 
 
 The statistical and financial returns are incom(tlete, and in some cases defective and 
 inaccurate, owing in part to a number of missions being vacant during tho winter, to the 
 failure on the ])art of many to appreciate tho iiui)ortani;e of accuracy ami completeness, 
 and to peculiarities on the part of some in compiling them. The following summary, 
 although on'y approximately correct, will show tho position of our Church in the West at 
 l)re3ent. In the 2 Synods, with their '.) Presbyteries, are .')1 self-sustaining congrega- 
 tions, 28 augmented congregations and IH.'J missions among the whites, and connected 
 with these congregations and missions are Tt'O preaching stations, I2,0.5i) families, 4,442 
 single persons and lo,!(44 communicants. The number of ministers, professors, students 
 and catecliists is 250, of whom 14;i are ordained and 107 not ordained. The gains as com- 
 pared with 18!>3 are : families 'J7o, single persons 1<)5, and communicants Hoo. The 
 revenue for all purposes was 5>2o4,.'!00, a falling otT as compared with the prcvi'jus year 
 of .§2,307. Those figures are well within the actual state of our Church. In addition to 
 these there are 14 Indian missions and a mission to the Chinese. These are su[)plied v/ith 
 8 ordained missionaries, wlio are assisted by 2(i teachers, interpreters and matrons in 
 Iiidustri-kl Schools. The communicants in the Indian missions number about 210, 
 Tabulated, the figures would bo : 
 
 Synods 
 
 Presbyteries 
 
 Self-rfustainiaK Congregations 
 
 Aiigiiiented Congregations 
 
 Missions 
 
 Stations 
 
 Families . 
 
 Single persons 
 
 Communicants (wliites) 
 
 Total Revenue 
 
 Communicants (Indians) 
 
 MinisttTs, Professors and Missionaries to whites 
 
 Ministers, Teachers cl ai to Indians 
 
 Total employees of Cliurch 
 
 No. of these Ordained 
 
 No. not Ordaineil .... 
 
 1881. 
 
 1803. 
 
 ' 
 
 2 
 
 1 1 
 
 9 
 
 1 2 
 
 49 
 
 
 28 
 
 28 
 
 1.54 
 
 116 
 
 712 
 
 
 11,084 
 
 
 4,277 
 
 l,i.53 
 
 15,001 
 
 .•"llo.lOO 
 
 .<;23IJ,()07 
 
 
 '237 
 
 ... 
 
 .3,3 
 
 
 270 
 
 
 13(j 
 
 
 
 1.34 
 
 1894. 
 
 GAIN FOR 
 1.S04. 
 
 2 
 
 
 y 
 
 
 .51 
 
 2 
 
 28 
 
 .... 
 
 lti3 
 
 9 
 
 7t)5 
 
 53 
 
 1 I2,0,5!t 
 
 975 
 
 4,4}2 
 
 1(!5 
 
 1.5,944 
 
 853 
 
 .11234,300 
 
 Loss. 
 
 210 
 
 
 250 
 
 13 
 
 34 
 
 1 
 
 284 
 
 14 
 
 144 
 
 8 
 
 140 
 
 »i 
 
Al'PKNDIX No. 1. 
 
 XIX. 
 
 I,ii9t your ii rojjort was forwiirdcd tuuehiii},' all the tlifTerint misaionH Cdiinected with 
 each Pri'sbytery. No clinngus luivi fakfii plucu to c.ill fr.r hd detailed a report for thia 
 year. Should coriteiDplated chaiiLjt'S in erecting new Presbyteries he carried into effect 
 a detailed statement will lio forwarded next year, describinf; the new Presbyteries with 
 their missions. 
 
 A comparison of the returns for 18H1 and those of 1804 shows that the work of the 
 Church made a jjralifyinji; advance in these thirteen years. The pro^rress, it is true, is 
 not so rapid as some looked for, but that is true of all i)ert'>iniiii; to the settlement of the 
 country. The sottlenienfc of the country has been slow, partly from causes which man 
 could control and partly frcun causes beyond hia control. The s;rowth of the Church has 
 kept pace with — in fact it has been more rapid than — the growth of settlement, and the 
 interests of morals and religion have been ctainers. In 1881 there were about three 
 corinnunicants to four families, and in 1804 about live communicants to four families. 
 The contributions of the peo])le keep pace, too, with the increase in their numbers. 
 According to the returns of lh81 to the General .Assembly, Western Canada gave about 
 the 08th part of the revenue of the whole Church, and in 180:'. about the 0th part of the 
 contributions. Tho contributions per conuniuiicant and j)er family, as compared with the 
 rest of the Ciuirch, reflect much credit on tho liberality of these people. 
 
 Much work yet remains to be done. There are about 2r(,;»00 Presbyterians west of 
 Lake Superior not connected with the congregations or missions of the Church. The 
 most of these no doubt are in districts where population is sparse, but they s!)ould not 
 be entirely ncgluotod. Men and means in larger measure are needed to overtake this 
 work more ade((uately. The indications are that these are to be forthcoming, and hence 
 with confidence lonnthen our cords. 
 
 The following resume of mission work at Northtield and Wellington, B.C., from 
 Ist August, 1801, till the 'Mat of October, 1804, by the Rev. Alexander Young, will be 
 read with interest, in addition to tho regular tiotes on mission work in B.C.: 
 
 " In the month of dune, 1801, I was appointed by the (loneral Assembly's Mission 
 Committee of the Presbyterian Church in Canada to British Columbia. Having reached 
 the city of Victoria, B. C , in the latter end of Jnly of t)ie same year, 1 was instructed by 
 the acting convener of the Home Mission Committee of the Presljytery of Columbia to 
 proceed to tho Nortldield and Wellington Cii.l Mines, on Vancouver Island, inv;.'stigate 
 those places as a mission field, and report to the Presbytery at its first regular meeting 
 in Septeml>er following. 
 
 I attended tho said meeting of the Presbytery of Columbia and pre"!ented a report of 
 my work for the few weeks I had laboured there. My report was received, and I was 
 sent back to continue the work thus begun. Services were regularly held at NorthHeld 
 and Kast Wellington in scluxd houses, and at Wellington in a public hall, the use of 
 which wa.s kindly granted for the purpose. At Northfield slops wore immediately taken 
 for the erection of a church. A site, consisting of an acre of land, was kindly donated by 
 S. M. Robins, Eat]., manager of tho New Vancouver Coal Company's mines, and a church 
 capable of seating about 200 persons was erected, and opened for divine service on the 
 14th of Fel)ruary. 1802. The church was finished the following summer, and cost about 
 $1,800. Service has been continued there since. Under the acceptable labours of Mr. 
 Mcpherson, late a student of Queen's College, the congregation largely increased, and 
 was continued all last summer by Mr. Ross, student. Tho communion was disjiensed 
 there last Sabbath, when twenty-five sat down at the Lord's table. There is a Sabbath 
 School, with an attendance of between eighty and ninety, with a staff of nine teachers. 
 
 At the meeting of the Presbytery of Columbia helrl in the month of March, 1802, 
 the field was divided — Northfield and East Wellington forming one charge, and the 
 
XX. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 Wolliii^loii colliuries another. 1 was Hppdintod to the latter tlold. During the time I 
 Idboured in the whole tlold 1 held services at Wellington every Sabbath forenoon, then 
 walked tu Northlield for service in the afternoon, and returned tu VVellinjftun for evening 
 service. This lasted fur a period of eight months. 
 
 On my appointment to Wellington exclusively, ste[)H were taken for the orgitni/ation 
 of the congregation and the erection of a church. The communion wan diifpensed for the 
 second time since my arrival on the field. There were at that time 45 on the communion 
 roll. Five elders wore elected and ordained ; a committee of management of 12 
 members appointed ; a building committee appointed ; a Sabbath school begun, with 
 85 scholars and 'J leachers. An acre of land was granted by the Robert Dunsmuir Coal 
 Company, whereon to build a church and manse. The deed is obtained and duly 
 registered, and the property held by three trustees in the name of the Presbyterian 
 Church in Canada. A subscription list was then opened, which speedily reached the sum 
 of $15,00, payable monthly in .six in.stalment8. Plans and specilicaliouH wore jjropared 
 by an architect, and tenders for the building called. The contract was lot, work wa s 
 commenced early in .June, and the church was opened for divine service on the 'J5th of 
 September, 1892. The collection at the opening services amounted to 1^2.50, and a social 
 held on the following Monday t.ening realized §400 more, thus making in all $()50 in 
 connection with the opening services. A bazaar held in the month of December, kept 
 open for three days, yielded 81,132.50 clear. The church will seat comfortably .'iOO 
 por-sons, with a lecture room in the rear, 18 by 24 feet, and need for [iiayer meetings, 
 Bible class, etc. The whole is neatly finished and furnished, ccjsting §;J,500 ; and a 
 manse besides, which cost $750 more, making a total of $4,250. Of this amount, $.'5,750 
 was paid before I left the field, and a loan of .$.500 was obtained from the Church and 
 fiiunse Building Fund at Winnipeg, for tive years, at five percent, per annum, and payable 
 in annual instalments of §100 each. 
 
 I regret to say that, whether from the nature of the climate, or from overwork, or 
 f'-om both combined, my throat was affected, my voice failed, and I was under the 
 necessity of resigning my appointment ; and my demission wiis accepted by the Pres- 
 bytery of Victoria, and took effect the end of October last. Since then I have not been 
 able to undertake active service, but remained there until 1 saw the field occupied by 
 another. A call was extended to the Rev. .J. II. Rogers, B.A., which he accepted, and 
 he was inducted to the pastoral charge of the congregation at Wellington, B. C. , on the 
 30th of Janu.iry, 181)4, with a salary of $1,000 per annum, and a manse free besides. 
 The congregation did not ask for a grant in aid. 
 
 In the field to which I was sent, not yet ([uite three years ago, there wore no regular 
 services of our church, nor church building to meet in, when 1 arrived there. There are 
 now two churches neatly finished, and paid, except the small balance of $500 at Wel- 
 lington as noted above. In looking ever the whole matter, may be enabled to say : 
 " Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us ; but unto Thee we give all the glory," for Thy mercy 
 and for Thy truth's sake. 
 
 MISSION TO LUMBERMEN. 
 
 The work of this mission has been carried on on the same lines as in former years. 
 A large quantity of wholesome religious literature has been distributed in the lumber 
 camps and depots. Rev. D. L. McKenzie, of Mattawa ; Rev. J. S. Logic, of Chalk 
 River ; Rev. S. Rondeau, of Sudbury, have done some work in their respective districts, 
 while camps on the (Jatineau, Bonnechere, Madawaska and Quore have been visited by 
 colporteurs Gavie, Brooks and Stewart. 
 
 The mission is deeply indepted to the R. T. S., London, for a large grant of 
 books and tracts, as well as for the liberal terms on wiiich the literature is supplied. 
 
 Expenditure for the year, $358. 
 
Appendix Na. 1. 
 
 xxi. 
 
 YOUNG PEOI'LK'S MISSIONARY SOCIETIES. 
 
 From tl\o ri'pdrtH »t'iit the Convenor r«;j;iirilint{ the fornmtiou of Young People's 
 Socif ties in tlio suvcriil ProBbyti-rios tlio following extruots uro given ; 
 
 (JUKiiKd. — One Society forniotl and contril)Utiii!^. 
 
 Olknuakuy.— One Young People's Society in the Presbytery nusutl §2!>.<X) for Hume 
 Misaiona during the year. 
 
 PBTKKDOKOL(iH.— Seven Societies forinid, und .*<285.00 given during the year to 
 Hoiuo Missions aud Augnientiition, 
 
 LiND.iAV. — One Society in connection with the Christian Endeavor Society. Gave 
 ^7.50 to Home Missions during the year. 
 
 Whituy. — The Christian Endeavor Societies have engaged to asnist in the support of 
 ji Missionary in the Ilock Lake Presbytery. 
 
 TouoNTo.— Some congregations have f>rganized Societies, but a very large number 
 have Christian Endeavour Societies, which are makinaf Ilome Missions a real and per- 
 manent part of their work. 
 
 Hahkik. — Alliindalo Endeavour Society, i?ave ^25.00 to Home Missions during the 
 year, and other Ycung Pefiple's Societies 8310.07. 
 
 SAUOKKN.--More than two-thirds of the congregations have Societies, either 
 sepai.tte or in connection with the Christian Endeavour ones. Most of them have 
 contributed either to French work, Augmentati(m or Home and Foreign Missicjns. 
 
 GuKLi'H. — Four congregations liavo Young People's Societies. 
 
 Paris, — About twelve congregation have Societies, either separately or in connection 
 with Christian Endeavour ones. 
 
 London. — There are twelve congregations in this Presbytery, (organized into a 
 Presbyterial) which have Young People's Societies. Tlmy held their annual meeting in 
 Dutton, and have raised the noce.ssary funds to support the Missionary at Elkhorn, and 
 hope soon to take up another field. 
 
 Stkatfouk. — None yet organized apart from the Christian Endeavour Societies, but 
 tins Society at Motherwell gave SoO 00 for Home Missions, and the Society at Av(jnbank 
 .S2G.00 to I'oint Aux Tremble during the year. 
 
 Bkuck. — Young People's Societies are ori^anized in nearly all the coni'regations, 
 several of whom give to Home Missions. 
 
 .■\t the reijuost of the Home Mission Committee, the Rev. Alex, licnderson, of 
 Appin, who '-'IS taken a deep interest in Young People's Societies, has been ro((ue3ted to 
 correspond with the several Societies now formed, with a view to bring them into closer 
 relations with each otiier, and the ultimate formation of Pre.sbyterial Societicii, whenever 
 tliere are a suthciunt number to warrant such a step. 
 
 STUDE>JTS' MISSIONARY SOCIETIES. 
 Annual Rki'out t)K Montkkal Collkoe Stuuknts' Mi.ssionaky Society kok 1893. 
 
 r- 
 
 The chief work done by the Society during the year has been in connection with a 
 Mission School for French Evangelization. For this work a graduate Missionary and 
 two school teachers were employed. Mission work has also been c.irried on by the 
 students in various charitable institutions of the city, and two native teachers in the New 
 
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XXII. 
 
 Appendix No, 1. 
 
 Hebrides, have bee !i supported by the contributions of the students themselves. The 
 amount spent in mission work in Montreal has been about ^1,200.00, in addition to the 
 gratuitous services of the students. 
 
 Annual Report of Queen's College Missionary Society for 1893-94. 
 
 The work of the Association is three-fold, (a) Dr. Jas. F. Smith is aided by us in 
 his work in Honan, China. (6) Students are sent out to needy mission fields in Ontario 
 and the North West Territories for the summer months, (c) Mission stations that can 
 be easily reached from the University are supplied by the Association during the winter 
 months. 
 
 Last summer we had one Missionary in the Lake of the Woods District and two 
 others in the North West. Since this work is carried on in new and backward fields it is 
 often very aiscouraging to the Missionary. The cost, too, is very great to the Association. 
 The executive thinks that it would be wise to work two or three of the bettor class of 
 mission fields, so that the strong might help to bear the burdens of the weak. The work 
 of the Association would also become more extended. Many a time our efforts in these 
 fields seem to accomplish nothing, bnt our Missionaries are faithful and we trust Him 
 who said, " My Word shall not return unto Me void, but it shall accomplish that which 
 I please, and it shall prosper in the the thing whereto I send it." We have also aided 
 the work at the Pine Street Mission to the extent of $200. 
 
 We are glad that this work under the able management of Rev. ,1. D. Boyd i» 
 progressing so favourably. Next year the Mission intends to raise $500 towards the 
 Missionary's salary. It has almost doubled its efforts of two years ago, I^or has the 
 foreign branch of our work been neglected. Every alternate Saturday is devoted to the 
 discussion of Foreign Mission topics. The subFcriptions this year for this department of 
 the work have been very encouraging. Few of the students now attending the College 
 have seen Dr. Smith, but we all love him — because he loves his work, and we shall 
 support him because he has shown himself worthy of support. 
 
 We have been favoured this session with capital addresses, one from Rev. J. H. 
 McVicar, B.A., one of Dr. Smith's co-workers, the other from that eminently successful 
 missionary, Rev. Dr. McKay, of Formosa. Living words from living lips cannot help 
 but give an impetus to missionary activity. We trust that every student and Alumnua 
 will take a deep interest in our beloved Missionary in Honan, and that the Great Head 
 of the Church, Whose he is, and Whom he delights to serve, will st:.ingthen him for his 
 work and enable him to be a little scviour to the men and women of Honan. 
 
 We do not expect strangers to contribute towards the work of our .Association but 
 we do not expect every one of our old grad^lates to remember the claims of our Association 
 each year. 
 Schools, Y 
 
 tions. Our special thanks are due to the Colonial Committee of the Church of Scotland 
 for the annual grant of ^50 stg. for work in North West. 
 
 The following is a description of the fields taken up by the Society during the 
 past summer. A financial statement of the Home and Foreign work will be found 
 attached. 
 
 SHOAL LAKE, MANITOBA. 
 
 Edward G. Taylor. 
 
 Shoal Lake is on the line of the Manitoba and North Western Railway, about 17&^ 
 miles west of Winnipeg. The little Saskatchewan river is distant about seven miles. 
 The country about Shoal Lake, although a fine wheat country, is well adapted for mixed, 
 farming, and many of the settlers have adopted this system of farming and found it very 
 
 ' ' Many a mickle makes a muckle. " We are very grateful to the Sabbath 
 P. S. C. E., and Mission Bands and Congregations for their liberal contribu- 
 
Appendix No. 1. xxiii. 
 
 successful. Four stations are supplied during the summer. Shoal Lake, Oakburn 
 Eaven Lake and Arrnold. Services were conducted every Sabbath at Shoal Lake and svt 
 the other stations every alternate Sabbath. The attendance at all four places was good. 
 Prayer meeting was held weekly at Shoal Lake and Edge Hill, and at the latter place a 
 Band of Hope was organized in which the young people took much interest. 
 
 At Shoal Lake a Societ" of Christian Endeavour was organized and was proving 
 very successful. The congregation in this part of the tield had also a well equipped 
 Sabbath School with about forty on the roll. 
 
 The Lord's Supper was dispensed at Shoal Lake, Oakburn and Raven Lake by the 
 Rev. James Patterson, of Newdale, fourteen new members were received on profession 
 of faith and one by certificate. The building of a church was begun at Raven Lake. 
 The church at Shoal Lake was moved across the STioal Lake creek and placed on a lot 
 about the centre of the village. This was a very important step in the right direction. 
 A number of the Presbyterians at Shoal Lake take an active part in Church work and in 
 helping on the cause of Christ. Ponies were provided by Mr. Mason and Mr. Raymer 
 of Shoal Lake, free of charge, which was a great boon. Your Missionary cannot close 
 this report without mentioning the great kindness which ho received on every hand ; the 
 hospitality and kindness of the people of Shoal L.ike cannot be surpassed. 
 
 Total coat of field S312 75 
 
 Amount received from field -83 50 
 
 Cost to the Association .54 25 
 
 NOKMAN. 
 
 J. L. Millar. 
 
 This mission, which is the west ward of the town of Rat Portage, is situated in 
 Western Ontario, in what was formerly known as " the disputed territory " between 
 Manitoba and Ontario. 
 
 Its position is one unsurpassed for beauty of scenery and facilities for communication. 
 It lies on the main line of the C.P.R., about 130 miles from Winnipeg, and at the outlet 
 of the far-famed summer resort. Lake of the Woods. The district is eminently adapted 
 for manufacturing, owing to the unsurpassable water privileges which are already largely 
 used. 
 
 The region is also rich in ores, and gold mining is being rapidly pushed. 
 
 The chief present industry is lumbering, and Norman contains three large saw mills. 
 
 The mission includes about twenty families and many adherents. There is a weekly 
 prayer-meeting, a Christian Endeavour Society and a flourishing Sabbath school. 
 
 The amount raised during the summer was ^209, the full amount required from the 
 field. With such natural advantages of situation, clinate and Fcerery, and a present 
 noDulation of exceptional intelligence and enterprise, we may safely predict a promising 
 future for Norman.' The mission is at present in charge of Rev. Ormond, of Ketwatin, 
 under whom its spiritual progress is well assured. 
 
 .SOUTH EDMONTON. 
 
 W. Wallace Peck. 
 
 South Edmonton, the present terminus of the Calgary and Edmonton R.R. , is situated 
 on the Saskatchewan River, 196 miles due north from Calgary. The town, though 
 but three years old, has a population of 350, and is a mile from Edmonton, with its 
 1,350. On account of the fertility of the soil, the abundance of fuel, and other exceptional 
 advantages, the rush of emigrants during the last two years into Northern Alberta has 
 
\X1V. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 been great. As yet, however, they have become little more than settled, and as a conse- 
 quence, though exceedingly kind and appreciative, could not do as much as they would 
 like towards paying your missionary. Services were hold in five places. 
 
 1. South Edmonton — every Sunday evening ; average attendance, 100 ; communi- 
 cants, ;{5. During the summer a Ladies' Aid, with a membership of 17, a Y.P.S.C. En- 
 deavour, with an average attendance of 37, and a Sabbath scljool, with an average attend- 
 ance of 50, were started. The Ladies' Aid also made a handsome start in raising finances 
 for building a church. 
 
 2. Rabbit Hills — eigiit miles from South Edmonton ; service every third Sunday ; 
 average attendance, 17. 
 
 3. East Edmonton — six miles from South Edmonton ; service every third Sunday ; 
 average attendance, 23. 
 
 4. Stoney Plains- named after Stoney Indiana, twenty-one miles from South Edmon- 
 ton ; service every third Sunday ; average attendance, about 13. 
 
 5. Tommy La Potac, Cree Indian Reserve— thirteen miles from South Edmonton ; 
 every third Sunday : average attendance, about 27. At this place service was conducted 
 with the help of an interpreter. 
 
 Total cost of field $357 40 
 
 Amount contributed by field 128 10 
 
 Cost to the Association $ 229 30 
 
 PINE STREET MISSION, KINGSTON. 
 
 We are glad to be able to report that this mission, owing to the faithful work of the 
 Rev. J. D. Boyd, B. A., has advanced to such a stage that it is no longer under the im- 
 mediate control of the Missionary Association. 
 
 A grant of $200 was given last year, and $150 is promised for next year. Receipts 
 for the year for Home Mission work, $1,064.08. 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT OF KNOX COLLEGE STUDENTS' MISSIONARY SOCIETY 
 
 FOR 1893. 
 
 This Society, formed in 1845 for the evanifolization of tlie French-Canadian Roman 
 Catholics, has, since 1873, devoted itself entirely to the Home Mission work of the Church. 
 
 All those who are pursuing their studies in Toronto with a view to entering the min 
 istry of the Presbyterian Church are regarded as members, and one of the aims 
 of the Society is to foster the missionary spirit among these. This is done by holding 
 ordinary and public meecing during the College session. The (U'dinary meetings are held 
 semi-monthly, at which repovts of their work are given by the students, and the general 
 business of the Society is transacted. Short papers and addresses on missionaiy topics, 
 and other features, add greatly to the interest and profit of these meetings. 
 
 Two public meetings were held last session, at which interesting and instructive 
 addresses were given by W. R. Mcintosh, B. A. , J. H. Courtnay, W. G. W. Fortune, B.A., 
 and Revs. C. A. Gordon, B.A., and J. A. Maedonald. Messrs. Hamilton Oussels and 
 John L. Blakie acted as chairmen. 
 
 During the summer months student missionaries are sent out to preach the Gospel 
 and establish stations in the most promising centres. When these stations become suffi- 
 ciently strong they are handed over to the Home Mission authorities of the Church. 
 
 The expenses of the Society are met, for the most part, by contributions from its diflfer- 
 
Appendix No. 1 
 
 XXV. 
 
 ■ent fields. For the rest the Society looks for aid t-j friends outside of the fields. Lust 
 Slimmer twenty-nine fields wore taken up, many of these for the first time. Owinj? to the 
 depression in trade and partial failure of crops in the North-Wost, some of these fields will 
 bo a heavy burden upon the Society, so that a special appeal is made to the liberality of 
 the friends of the Society, that it may bo able to meet its obligations. In addition to 
 work done in the summer, a few of the stations within easy reach of the city are supplied 
 during the winter with Sunday services. Mission work is also carried on by members of 
 the Society at the Gaol, Central Prison, Sick Children's Hospital, Old Women's Homo 
 and other places in the city. 
 
 The following is a description of the fields taken up by the Society during the past 
 sunnner. Statistics of the work done will be found in a table at the end. 
 
 BuiTisH Columbia and North-West. 
 
 FIBLD. 
 
 6'. T. Tough. 
 
 This mission, lying in the Rocky Mountains, and extending along the line of the 
 C.P.R. for fifty-five miles, consists of Field, at the summit of the mountains, Palliser, 
 liaggin. Otter Tail, Tunnel Camp, Steven and Castle Mountain. Some of these were 
 visited regularly, while to others only occasional services were given on account of the 
 temporary residence of the people. At Field, the place of meetmg was the C.P.R. read- 
 ing room, whilst at other places log cabins and even freight cars served the purpose. 
 
 A large proportion of the people, being foreigners and not understanding English, did 
 not attend service, while the constant Sabbath traffic deprived many of the others of the 
 privilege, yet they attended such as they had opportunity, and showed towards the mis- 
 sionary and the meetings a spirit of approval and respect. At each service a collection 
 was taken up, and notwithstfinding tlio straightened circumstances oi many of the people, 
 they responded most liberally. 
 
 QLEIOHEN. 
 
 Jan. Menzies. 
 
 Gleichen is a divisional point on the C.P.R. , and is near the centre of this field, which 
 extends for 200 miles along the railioad, from Stfvir in Assinaboia to Cochrane in Alberta, 
 beautifully situated among the foot-hills at the base of the Rockies. The eastern half of 
 the field is still unbroken prairie, and there the missionary's work is confined to railroad 
 men, but in the western half a large number of families have settled, and are engaged in 
 farming and ranching. 
 
 At Gleichon, Namaka, Lanydon and Sliepard monthly service was held, while at 
 Cochrane the service was fortnightly. Unfortunately neither of the ordinances was dis- 
 pensed at any of the stations. At Gleichon, Langdon and Cochrane Sabbath schools were 
 organized and are being continued throughout the winter. The thanks of our Society are 
 duo to the friends who so kindly and liberally supplied us with religious literature during 
 the sunmier. 
 
 LONCiLAKETON. 
 
 A. S. Boss, B.A. 
 
 This field is in the northern part of the District of Assiniboia, N.W.T. , L(Jiiglake- 
 ton, the principal station, being thirty miles north of Regina. In connection with Long- 
 laketon is Pengrath, eighteen miles to the north-west, and Kennell, twelve miles to the 
 east, in the rich ranching district of the Qu'Appellc "Valley. At the first mentioned place 
 services were held weekly ; at the other two fortnightly. 
 
 ■ ; • 
 
 i;: 
 
XXVI. 
 
 Appkndix No. 1. 
 
 The principal sottlenient ia an agricultural one, and was visited in August by a very 
 di.-atrr<ctivo prairio fire, which caused considerable loss to many. 
 
 Sabbath Scliool wovk has been continued at Pengarth and Longlaketon, and at the 
 latter place a week-night prayer meeting was also held. 
 
 The Lord's Supper was dispensed at all three stations by the Rev. J. G. McKechnie, 
 B.A., of Carssdalo, who received into the Church three now members on profession of 
 faith and four by certificate. One adult and two infants received the sacrament of Baptism. 
 
 At Lorglakoton a Session was duly elected and constituted, the above-mentioned 
 minister being Moderator. 
 
 BROOKDALi;. 
 
 W. 0. Doilih. 
 
 This field, occupied by the Students' Society for the first time this summer, is situ- 
 ated in North Cypress, Manitoba, about twenty miles north-west of Carberry. It ia in 
 that district known as the Great Plain, one of the most beautiful and fertile diejtricts of 
 the west. The mission consists of three stations, Brookdale, the central point ; Oberon, 
 ten miles north-east, and Woodleigh six miles to the south-west. Weekly services were 
 held at each of the stations ; also prayer me^^ing regularly at two of the points, and 
 occasionally at the third. The field is still weak, owing to the fact that much of the land 
 is held by speculators, thus preventing the settlement and upbuilding of the community. 
 The people of the dstrict manifested a great deal of interest in the work, and are worthy 
 of our assistance for a little yet. 
 
 OARNDl'FF. 
 
 John Burnett, B. A. 
 
 During the past summer Carndulf for the first time received supply from our society. 
 Previous to April last the Homo Missionary Committee had charge of the field. 
 
 Carnduff is situated on the southern branch of the C.P.R., which runs through 
 Assinniboia Territory to the coal fields at Estevan. Its position is exceedingly choice, 
 being built on a slight elevation, and surrounded on all sides by a broad, level prairie, it 
 can be seen when far distant. 
 
 There are seven stations in connection with the field — Carnduff^, Glennie's, Maple 
 Grove, Taylor's, McKillop's, Dell's and Cairn's. These were all supplied with fort- 
 nightly services. At six of the seven. Sabbath schools were conducted, three of which 
 were organized during the past summer. 
 
 The ■financial question is a serious one with the field this year. Wheat, the staple 
 product, was almost an entire failure, yielding only a few bushels to the acre. 
 
 The sacraments were administered at four of the stations in August by the Rev. T. 
 R. Scott, of Oxbow, and the Rev. Mr. Cairns. There were ten new names placed on 
 the communion roll, five uniting with the congregation by certificate, and five beine 
 received into full communion on profession of faith. Six children received the ordinance 
 of baptism. 
 
 ALGOMA AND NORTH-WEST. 
 
 KORAH. 
 
 T. A. Bell, B. A. 
 This field lies to the west of the town of Sault Ste. Mario, and comprises three 
 stations. One is at the ship canal which is being constructed about a mile from the town. 
 During the past summer from 600 to 800 men have found employment at this place, and 
 the work of the mission has been chiefly among them. The majority of the labourers 
 were foreigner.s, French, Finlanders and Swedes being there in large numbers. This 
 station was worked as a separate field last year. 
 
 ■ * 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xxvii. 
 
 Tho other two Btations, the Base Line and West Korah, are each about six miles 
 from the canal. The people are engaged in farmin;<. These two stations formed part of 
 the Korah and Prince field which was taken up by the Society for two years. 
 
 Sabbath services were held weekly at each of the stations, and a week-night prayer 
 meeting at the canal. A union Christian Endeavour prayer meeting was hold on alternate 
 weeks at the Base Line and West Korah, which proved to be very beneficial to the young 
 poople, and their activity in connection with the Society was very encouraging. Much 
 interest in religious work was manifested by Christians at each of tlu stations, and the 
 Missionary received willing and hearty co-operation in the work. Sabbath schools are 
 being successfully carried on at each station. 
 
 On September 10th, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Sault Ste. Marie, dispensed the Sacrament 
 of the Lord's Supper, when six entered into full communion with the Church on profes- 
 sion of their faith. 
 
 OPHIK. 
 
 William Wallis. 
 Eighteen miles north of Bruce Mines, Algoma, lies the Ophir field, which consists of 
 three station, Murray school, formerly a part of the old Rocklake field, Poplardale and 
 Dunn's Valley, which had, until this summer, only occasional supply. Service was held 
 every Sabbath at Murray .school, and fortnightly at the other points. At Poplardale the 
 settlers fitted up a deserted blacksmith shop as a temporary place of worship. Arrange- 
 ments are now completed for the bv ilding of a church at this i)oint. Sabbath schools 
 were commenced at all the stations. Prayer meeting and singing classes were held each 
 week at Murray school. Rev. A. E'indlay visited the field during the summer and admin- 
 istered the Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord's Supper. 
 
 PROVIDENCE BAY. 
 
 George I. Craw. 
 
 Providence Bay field, situated on the south side of Manitoulin Island, consists of 
 six stations. Providence Bay, Carnarvon, Campbell Church, Big Lake, Carnarvon school 
 No. 2, Carnarvon school No. 3. During the past years this mission has progressed so 
 well thiit it is hoped that an ordained missionary will soon be placed here. The Sacra- 
 ments were administered while the student was on the field, when six were admitted to 
 full connnunion on profession of faith and one received baptism. 
 
 SOUTH BAY. 
 
 George Arnold, 
 
 This field was occupied by the Society this summer for the second time. It is situ- 
 ated in the south-east corner of Manitoulin Island, about fifteen miles inland from the 
 village of Manitowaning, and comprises five stations, all situated in the township of 
 Tehkummah. There is much good arable land in the district, and hence farming is the 
 principal occupation. Lumbering and fishing is also carried on in two of the stations. 
 Services were held every Sabbath by the Missionary, an arrangement being effected be- 
 tween Rev. Mr. Rennie and the Missionary, through wliich Mr. Rennie gave up alternate 
 services at this appointment and took Tehkummah every alternate Sabbath evening 
 in p'.ace of the Missionary. The services at this appointment were very interesting and 
 well attended during the summer. A fairly well attended Sabbath school was conducted 
 during the summer and will be continued this winter. 
 
 Michael's Bay, once an important lumbering village, is now almost deserted. The 
 services here were not very encouraging and the attendance very small. Well attended 
 and interesting week-night services were conducted at Tehkummah. 
 
xxvm. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 At the Slivisli, services wore hukl fortnightly, iitid were well (itteiulod by all denomin- 
 ations. 
 
 One of tho most important stations is South H'ly Mouth, a fishing villayo situated 
 where South Bay enters Lake Huron. Services were conducted here weekly with a 
 good attendance. Owing to the want of a suitable place for worship, the jieople decided 
 to erect a small church, which is, as yet, not quite completed, owing to the inability to 
 obtain lumber. The people subscribed gei<erous1y themselves, and the following was 
 received from outside sources : From Collingwood }*resbyterian Cliurch Y.P.S.C.E., Sil ; 
 Orillia Presbyterian Church W. H.M Society, 810, and also some smaller sums. 
 
 The Rev. Mr. Rennie, of Manitowaning, dispensed the Sacraments in June and 
 October, receiving into the Church three new members on profession of faith and baptis- 
 ing one adult and several children. 
 
 .sytAW ISLAND. 
 
 Pekr Scott. 
 
 Of the many islands situated along the northern shore of the Georgian R(vy, none 
 are more beautiful than Sijuaw Island, nor in all that region is there to be found a 
 place better adapted for the carrying on of the fishing trade. It was during the summer 
 months of the present year as it. has been in former years, the home of a number of fisher- 
 men and their families, although that number was not so large this summer as in the past. 
 
 There is only one station in connection with the nussion and Presbyterian the only 
 services held npon the island. Sabbath services were conducted morning and evening 
 and Sunday school in the afternoon. Duiing the week prayer meeting was held, and a 
 day school was kept for the children and also a night school two evenings of the week for 
 the men. Ordinances were not dispensed, owing to the fact that the Rev. A. Findlay 
 was unable to visit the island before the close of the fishing season. 
 
 FRENCH IIIVER. 
 
 A. G. Bell. 
 This mission consists of two stations ; one at the mouth of the French River, where 
 the Ontario Lumber Company has a large saw mill ; the other (m the Bustard Islands, 
 five miles out in the Georgian Bay. This last is a fishing station at which a number of 
 fishermen make their headquarters during the summer months. The work is almost entire- 
 ly confined to French River, and will be more so in the future, as the fishing grounds 
 around the Bustard Islands are becoming rapidly useless. All the services were well at- 
 tended and a deep interest manifested in the work. Sabbath school will be continued 
 throughout the winter under the care of Dr. Kidd. 
 
 cook's MILL.S. 
 
 J. A. Mustard, B. A. 
 
 This mission is on the Sault branch of the C.P.R. and consists of three stations ; 
 Algoma Mills, a port on the North Channel ; Cook's Mills, a lumbering village about 
 seven miles east of Algoma Mills ; and VValford, a farming settlement about twenty-five 
 miles east of Cook's Mills. 
 
 At each of these places fortnightly services were held during the summer. 
 
 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed at Walford and Cook's Mills by 
 the Rev. Mr. Pelletier, of Webbwood. 
 
 A Missionary has been sent to this field for the winter. 
 
 Collin's inlet. 
 
 H. McCulloch. 
 
 Collin's Inlet, a secluded hamlet on the North shote of Georgian Bay, is the only 
 sign of civilization that gladdens the eye of the traveller and breaka the rocky monotony 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XXIX. 
 
 of a journey from Froncli River to Killivrney. It lies some eiyliteen mill's eiist <,f Killur- 
 ney with which place it ha-* tri-weekly connection by boat. The sole industry ia lumber- 
 ing, all the residents being in the employment of the lumber comjiany. This season the 
 mill was shut down much earlier than usual owing to the stock being Komowhat small. 
 No liquor being sold or allowed in the place, the moral tone is in a very healthy condi- 
 tion. The school is kept open during the entire school year. 
 
 Service was held in the school-house twice every Sunday ; a weekly prayer-meeting 
 was also held. The attendance and the interest manifested show a thorough appreciation 
 of the work ii' id the cause. Sunday school is carried on throughout the entire year. 
 The field has been occupied three seasons, and its future prospects are bright. 
 
 The thanks of the Society are due Mr. Pinch, who boarded the student four months 
 free of charge. 
 
 WHITKFISH AND NELSON. 
 
 Wm. T>. MacPhail. 
 
 This field, extending along the " Soo" branch, C. P. Railway, consists of four 
 stations, viz : White Fish, Worthington, Inez Mine and Nelson. The chief industry of 
 this district is mining, and owing to the depression in that industry, business was (|uiet 
 during the summer. However, valuable deposits of nickel have been found here, and 
 the district may yet become the scene of much business activity. Services were held 
 weekly at the different stations, and school was taught at Nelson two days of each week. 
 
 Rev. E. D. Pelletier, of Webbwood, visited the field in July and baptized five 
 children. Arrangements were made for dispensing the Sacrament in October. 
 
 WAKKEN 
 
 W. B. McKcehnie. 
 
 Thp 'v' arren field extends some thirty miles along the main line of the C. P. R., 
 midway between Sudbury and North Bay. There are three stations in connection 
 with the mission : Warren, a mining village of about four hundred people, about one- 
 half of whom are French Canadians ; Verner, a farming district with an almost entirely 
 French population ; and Wahnapita', a small lumbering village on the outskirts of the 
 Sudbury mineral region. 
 
 Services were held in the Orange Hall at Warren, and in private houses at the other 
 stations. A building, to be used as a church and school-room, is in course of erection at 
 Wahnapitae. There was Sabbath school held at Warren and Wahnapitae, and weekly 
 prayer-meeting at Warren. Rev. A. Findlay visited the field in June and administered 
 the Sacraments. 
 
 COMMANDA. 
 
 W. M. Burton. 
 
 The missionary who is looking for an easy time in some advantageous field can 
 scarcely find the object of his search at Commanda. 
 
 The mission comprises three stations : Nipissing, Commanda and Rye. The distance 
 between the first two named being twelve miles, and between the last two, eight. 
 
 Services were conducted every Sabbath at each of the stations, and fortnightly Sab- 
 bath school at Rye and Nipissing. Prayer-meeting was held at Commanda during part 
 of the summer. All the services were well attended, and a deep interest shown in the 
 work. A new station was opened by the missionary, and a fortnightly service arranged 
 for. The work progresses slowly, yet always surely, but, owing to the nature of the 
 field and its peculiar position, there is small possibility of ever building up strong con- 
 gregations. Four new names were added to the communion roll, while ihe church 
 suffered loss in the death of two of its members. 
 
XXX. 
 
 Appendix No 1. 
 
 ii; 
 
 Dl'NCHURCH. 
 
 Thomas Menzies. 
 
 This mission lies along the Magnetawan Rivtr, and is about forty miles west of 
 Burk's Falls. For two years now it has been under the care of our Society. 
 
 It comprisoK four stations — Ahmic Harbor, a small village situated on Ahmic Lake 
 at the head of navigation on the Magnetawan. This plane is rapidly becoming a favorite 
 summer resort for tourists ; Dunuhurch, a small village four miles from Ahmic Harbor 
 and beautifully situated on Whitestone Lake, is rapidly becoming depopulated owing to 
 its being surrounded by a very pn.ir farming district ; Maple Island, a farming commun- 
 ity, lies some five miles out from Dunchurch ; Whitestone, the last station, is also a 
 farming district, far from market, with few advantages, and conHe()uently does not make 
 rapid progress. The Rev. David James, of Midland, visited the Weld and administered 
 the Sacraments, when three infants were baptised and four persons received into the 
 church on profession ui faith. » 
 
 LOIUNO. 
 
 E. Mason. 
 Loring is in the Parry Sound district, some forty-two miles west of the G. T U. 
 The mission comprises the Loring and Wolf River settlements. Services were held every 
 Sabbath, morning and evening at Loring and alternately on Sabbath afternoons at Wolf 
 River and Mr. Russell's house about five miles west of Loi'ing. The Rev. Mr. James, of 
 Midland, administered the Sacraments the Sabbath after the missionary loft the field, 
 when one member united with the congregation by certificate. 
 
 UGKKIEDALG. 
 
 />. W. Thompson. 
 
 The field is situated in the eastern townships of the district of Parry Sound, one 
 hundred and .seventy five miles north of Toronto, There is, however, very little hope 
 that it will develop soon, as the settlements are not increasing and many of the old 
 settlers are anxious to remove to the North-west. 
 
 There are four stations in the field, Berriedale, Ely, Hartfoll and Harkness. There 
 are in all ninety-one Protestant families, of whom forty-six are Presbyterians. Berrie- 
 dale and Hartford have had service for more than ten years, but the other two are com- 
 paiatively new fields. 
 
 Fortnightly services were held at each of the stations. Weekly Sabbath schools 
 were organized at each place, and prayer meetings were held at Berriedale, Hartford and 
 Ely, all of these services being very well attended. There were no Sacraments dispensed. 
 
 IIETHUNE. 
 
 W. B. Findlay. 
 
 The field of Bethune is situated in the district of Parry Sound and is a few miles 
 east of the Northern division of G. T. R. 
 
 In 1883, the Rev. John Garrioch began work in the field, and years later it was 
 handed over to the Society. There are now three churches in the field, one having been 
 completed this summer. The services at Orange Valley are still held in .'he school house. 
 
 The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup|)er was administered in August by the Rev. John 
 Garrioch, of Banda. Sixty communicants sat down to the Table, many of whom were 
 Presbyterians. 
 
 The thanks of the Society are due Knox church. Gait and the Presbyterian church, 
 Burgoyne, for contributing towards the building fund of the church at Ravenswood. 
 
Appendix N(». I. 
 
 XXXl. 
 
 FKANKLIN. 
 
 J. B. Torvmicc 
 
 The Frtiuklin Field haa boeii uiuU-r the earu of tho Society now for ii number of 
 jcarH. Us locution i.s well known, surroiiiHlotl iis it Ih on thrto HJdis by Luke of llnjs, 
 Octunt,' luid Poninsulft lakes, 
 
 Services were hold at Ten Mile Buy, Cain's Corners, Portiii,'o iiiid Ihvight, iin<l an 
 occasional week-night service at Octung. 
 
 Considerable interest was evinced in the work at Ten Mile May, where tliicti received 
 Baptism and four wore admitted into full connnunion on profession of faitli. 
 
 Tile services at the Portage were held in the spacious dinin'j-hall of the Lake View 
 House, kindly placed at our disposal by Mr. Henderson. 
 
 At Cain's Corners tho work was interesting, the attendance at tho different services 
 being larger than ever before. 
 
 At Dwight the work continued much tho same as in former years. The gvowtli is 
 slow yot tho outlook hopeful. 
 
 The Rev. W. R. Mcintosh, of Allandale, a former missionary of the field, 
 administered tho Sacraments on the 8th of October. 
 
 n 
 
 I.AKP. .nMBfll. 
 
 ^^ yj. WiUitn. 
 
 This mission is a now one and is situated on tho shores of Lake .Joseph, tho most 
 northerly of the three principal Muskoka Lakes. It was undertaken upon tho recom- 
 mendation of Prof. Campbell, of Montreal, whose enerosity enabled tho Society to take 
 up the field. 
 
 The settlers are not very numerous and are very much scattered. The soil is very 
 poor, but the inhabitants are industrious and have made very fair progress, although 
 many of thorn have only recently settled in tho locality. The people were, on a whole, 
 (|uitc regular in their attendance on tho means of grace anil showed much interest in tho 
 work. 
 
 Lake .Joseph ia much resorted to by summer tourists, who showed a hearty sympathy 
 with the work of the missionary. There ia little room for any rapid extension of tho 
 work in this field ; the population is small and likely to bo so for years to come. 
 
 PORT CARLINC;. 
 
 A. J. Dow, li.A. 
 
 This field, situated on the Muskoka Lake, coniprises four stations : Bala, Beaumaris, 
 Port Carling and Whiteside. During the months of July and August tourists from many 
 parts of Canada and the United States formed a considerable part of tho ccjngregations 
 An increasing interest was shown by tlio settlors, and tho attendance of the tourists was 
 encouragin-^. 
 
 .Vt Bala, where tho work was specially promising, a new church is to bo erected and 
 ready for use next summer. The thanks of tho society aro duo the Rev. R. H. Myers 
 of Norwich, and others who rendered willing assistance. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Bracobridgo, visited tho lield in September and dispensed the 
 Lord's Sup])er, when nine entered into full communion and four were received by cer- 
 tificate. 
 
 HL'C'K LAKD. 
 
 Buck Lako field lies six miles cast of (jravenhurst and is maiidy a farming com- 
 munity. It was taken up by the Society the past summer for the third time. Tlie mia- 
 3 
 
XXXll. 
 
 Al'I'KNDIX No. 1. 
 
 sioii cDiiiprinus fnur Htikti<>ii!i, llt>ik]r, Due Laku, Hiick Likko, niul lA'wiMlinin, at which 
 sorvicos were coiulucti'il ovpry fortnight. All tho siMvict-s wont well uttmulofl, fiiul tiio 
 people Bhiiwiiifi ii tleop interest ill rolifiiipim work. I'raycr meetings wore lield wi-ukly at 
 Dou Lake ami fortnightly at Ituik Lako. 
 
 The Rov. Mr. Findlay beini.' unal)lo to visit the tielil, tho SacrauientH were not ad- 
 ininistoreil. 
 
 KIl.WdUTHY. 
 
 J. T. Uitll. 
 
 This fioUl, situatod in southtnii .Mmkoka, in tho vicinity of Sparrow Fjiiko, an expan- 
 sion of tho Severn Hiver, consists of a sini,do station, at which services were held twice 
 every Sabbath. 
 
 It is now about ton years since tlio first regular missionary entered tlio field. At 
 that time the services weio lu'ld in school houses. Now there is a very neat little fratno 
 church which has all the noccfsaiy finiiisliir^a, including an organ. 
 
 Sparrow lake is becoming (|uitea suintiier resort. Tho field is large and jiroinising. 
 
 Rev. A. t'indlay visited the inispion in ISIay and dispensed tho Sacraments ; one 
 united by certificate and twenty-three sat at tho Lord's Table. 
 
 In September Rov. A. B. Dobsoii, of .Jarratt's Cornois, dispensed the Sacraments 
 and adininiaterfed the ordinanco of baptism to three children. 
 
 In addition to the amount contributed to our Society, the fiold raised 820 for Home 
 Mission work, and the Mission Hoard raised 88.!i7 for Foreign Mission work. 
 
 l\ 
 
 OSTAlilO rnoi'KIL 
 
 IIADKN, NEW hIMiKK AN1> NKW HAMItl R(i, 
 
 .(. /•'. \V,h^t,v. 
 
 Baden, a station on tho main lino of tho (i. T. R., between Toronto and Sarnia, is 
 situated in the County of Waterloo, in connection with this station is New Dundee, a 
 village nine miles to tho south-ea.st, and Now Hamburg lying three miles to the west. In 
 each of these places the great majority of the inhabitants is of (lerman descent. Baden 
 is a village of about eleven hundred inhabitants. The oil millH of Mr. .James Livingstone, 
 M.P., furnish the chief industry of tho village and give employment to a large 
 number of men. This is the third yo.ii the Society has worked in this place, and our 
 cause is progressing very favourably, »> seen in the fact that during the summer a con- 
 gregation was organi/.cd with a in<n»b( ishipof twenty. New Dundee has a jiopnlation of 
 about three hundred and fifty. The woik here, although carried on for some five years, 
 it is not very extensive as yet, revcrtlieless a certain measure ( f fucccbs hai* attended tho 
 efforts of the Society. 
 
 New Hamburg has a populntion of about sixteen hundred. Work was rc-commenced 
 in this place during tho past summer with very tncouraging prosjiects. Many years ago 
 Presbyterian services were held in the village, but were at length discontinued. It is a 
 great jileasure to many that the Scjciety has seen lit to begin work hero. Everything 
 gives promise of a strong station being eventually built up. 
 
 The Sacraments of baptitni and the Lord's Supper were administered at Baden and 
 New Dundee by tho Rev. .1. S. Hardie, of Ayr. Much symj)atl)y and kindness was 
 shown to the missionary and an interest manifested in tho work which was very en- 
 couraging. 
 
Appknmix No. I. 
 
 XXXllI. 
 
 Kt.NT IIKIIMIK AMI WAIIASII. 
 
 .y((.t. sLi')if. 
 
 TIiIh (iold lies ten miles uitst of thu town of Ciiuthiiiii, in tho iiortliurii pari ^>t the 
 County of Kent. 
 
 Tliui'u lU'u tliruu atiitionn in connection witli tliiii niiasion, Kent Hridijo, \V'Hl;Ash imA 
 Urove Mills, at uncii of which lojjulikr Sabhftth services were held during tho autnn.or. At 
 Kent liridifo and (imvo Mills both pruyor iiiootiiiga iind Sabbitth achooU wcro cun- 
 ducted. 
 
 During llie sunnncr, at. Kent Hrid^e a neat and conifurtublo brick church waa 
 erected and wp« (>i)ened )n the 27th of Aui^ust, vrhon tho Row .John Mutch, M.A,, of 
 Toronto preached. 
 
 Coiiiinunion was celebrated at Kent Uridj^o for the first time, tho liev. •!. Uccket, uf 
 ThameHville, cunductiujj tho services. 
 
 Dl'XTON ANI> UNION HAI.I,. 
 i?. Drinnun, 
 
 This field lies to tho south-west of tho city of Chatham. There nro three stations, 
 liuxton, Union Hall and Ualeigh Centre. 
 
 Ituxton is an old mission station, liavini? been established many years aj;i) under tho 
 Kcv. William King, tho founder of tho IJu.tton colored settlement. An interesting; 
 account of the mission and settlement is i^iven in Dr. (Jrogj^'a " Short History of thu 
 Presbytorisn Church in Canada." 
 
 I'nion Hall, until two years as;o, was connected with the First Presbyterian Church, 
 Chatham, and a fortnifjhtly sorvico was held by tho Rev. Mr. McCoU. Durinj,' tho past 
 two years it has been worked by our Society in connection with Huxton. 
 
 Raleigh Centre, accordinj^ t > an arranttonient made in tho Autumn of 1892, was 
 discontinued as a station, it being only 2\ miles from lUixton, but as a wi.sh was express, 
 ed to have the services resumed, a fortnightly service was held there durin;.:; a part of tho 
 summer by the consent of the Moderator of Session. 
 
 The Rev. A. L. Alanson, of Valotta, held Preparatory and Communion services at 
 Buxton and I'nion Hall durinsz tho second week of September. 
 
 The tiold is being supplied during tho present winter by Mr. A. C. Greathead, a 
 catechist who labored for sometime under the Toronto Presbytery. It is expected that 
 the field will reap great benefit by having continuous service during the year. 
 
 COLCHESTER. 
 
 John E. liailfoid. 
 
 Colchester Mission is situated on the shore of Lake Erie, in Essex County, about 
 twenty-throe miles south-east of VVind.sor, There is now only one station, known as "Har- 
 row Presbyterian Church "; the two stations, Colchester South and McOill, having united. 
 Services wore held every Sabbath afternon and evening. A Sabbath school was organized 
 and at Mciiill the.e was, as formerly, a union schoo'. 
 
 The Siicramont of the Lord's Supper was dispensed, when three united ivith the 
 congregation by certificate, and five were received into full communion on profession of 
 faith. 
 
 ACKNOWLEDGMKNTS. 
 
 The Society desires to record its thanks to all those in the fields who boarded its 
 missionaries free of charge, or who gave them material assistance of any kind ; also to 
 those outside the fields who contributed to the funds of the Society, or who supplied 
 literature for distribution in the fields. The Society desires specially to express its 
 thanks to the following for their kindness and assistance to its missionaries and their 
 
XXXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 work : Mr. J. S. Pinch, Collin's Inlet ; Captain Alex. Clarke, CoUinrfwood ; Mrs. Chas. 
 Garret, Harrow ; Mr. A. Hunson, Field, B.C.; W. C. Wells, Palliscr, B.C.; Rev. R. H. 
 Myers, Norwich ; Mr. John Langford, Kent Bridge ; Grafton Mission Band, Colling- 
 wood I'resbyterian Church Y. P. C. E., Presbyterian Church. 
 
 SUMMARY OF .STATISTICS. 
 
 Number of fields, 29. Time : 12, four months ; 17, six months. Number of stations, 
 99 ; 41 had weekly, 51 fortnightly, and B occcasional services. Number of week night 
 meetings, 50. Number of Sabbath schools, 03— of which eight were union. Number of 
 Presbyterian families, 635. Total number of members, 803 — of which 131 were added 
 this year. Total contributions from fields, $4,118.45 ; total coat of fields, $0,333.52 ; cost 
 to the Society, ,^2,215.07. 
 
 The contributions received during the year ending October 31st, 1893, amounting to 
 $2,114.48, as shown in the Treasurer's report, were largely devoted to meeting the current 
 expenses of the summer of 1892. Wo are therefore dependent upon the friends of the 
 Society to meet the indebtedness of the past aunmier, which amounts to i?2, 215.07. 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT OF MANITOBA COLLEGE STUDENTS' MISSIONARY 
 
 SOCIETY FOR 1893. 
 
 This Society when organized had a twofold object: first, to assist in carrying the 
 Gospel to the people of Manitoba and the North- West ; and, second, to deepen the mis- 
 sionary spirit of the College students. This latter object is ettected through regular 
 meetings for devotion and for discussion of Christian work ; whilst the former object is 
 attained through manning fields unsupplied and by providing for the missionary's support. 
 During the winter the Society sent out two missionaries, whose faithful earnest work was 
 much appreciated. A short outline of the work is here given. 
 
 Bimcarth, supplied by Mr. C. McDiarmid, B.A. This field is in Minnedosa Presby- 
 tery, on the Manitoba North- Western Railway, about two hund"od miles from Winnipeg. 
 There are three preaching stations, service being held every Sabbath at Binscarth, and 
 .alternately at each of the other two places, which are fourteen miles and ten miles from 
 Binscarth. There are 45 families and 03 commun'cants. The S.acrament of the Lord's 
 Supper was dispensed in September, 1893. At Binscarth they have a Sabbath school and 
 a Y.P.S.C.E. , which is doing much to win the people to a better life. 
 
 Antlerx, supplied by Mr. A. Kemlo, B.A. This field lies west of the Souris Rivur, 
 and extends from the American boundary to ton or twelve miles north of the Manitoba 
 South- Western Railw.ay. There were six preaching points until December, when, through 
 a re-arrangement, one of these was dropped. At three places service was held on one 
 Sabbath and at two places on the other. In connection with our Church we have about 
 40 families and Go communicants at the five points. Amount raised, $722. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 FoKMs Foil MissioxAKiEs wisHiNii Appointaients.— It was agreed that horeafter ovory 
 ordained minister, licentiate, student, catechist, or other missionary desiring work from 
 this Committee, shall make application on printed forms, specially ])roparud, at least one 
 week prior to the regular half-yearly meetings of the Committee, and only such shall 
 receive appointments. 
 
 Swedes, Norwegians, Etc. — It was agreed to make a grant of $200 for six months 
 
AlTKNOIX No. 1. 
 
 XXXV, 
 
 to the Presbytery of Regina, for iniasioii work jinder Mr. C. 0. llofstrand, amor.g scat- 
 tered settlers of Swedes, Danes and N-jrwegians. 
 
 Germans, Scandinavians, Etc. — The Synod'.s Home Mission Committee of the 
 North-West having called attention to the desirability of prosecuting mission work 
 among the German, Scandinavian and Hungarian settlers in the North-West, it was 
 agreed to give favourable consideration to any definite application for a grant on behalf 
 of such work. 
 
 HiNGAKiAN Settlers. — It was reported to the Committee that there are about 200 
 Hungarian families in the Riding Mountain, VVhitewood and Yorkton districts, and that 
 a Hungarian minister, now labouring in the States, has placed his services at the disposal 
 of the Church. The Committee expressed sympathy with these settlers, and resolved to 
 place at the disposal of the Regina Presbytery the sum of S(iOO for this work for the 
 next year, provided said Presbytery agrees to apply to the General Assembly for leave 
 to receive this Hungarian pastor. 
 
 Quarterly Payments — The Synodical Home Mission Committees of Manitoba and 
 tiie North-West and of British Columbia, having recommended the payment of grants, at 
 least in part, (juarterly, the Convener was authorized to honour any requests he might 
 receive from Presbyteries of the Church for advance grants, in the end of June and 
 December, to the extent of forty per cent, of the entire half-yearly claims for Home Mis- 
 sions and Augmentation. 
 
 The Committee regret to say that, on account of the state of the funds at the close of 
 1893, the instructions given were not literallij carried out. They have reason, however, 
 to believe that all necessitous and pressing cases were met by advances made at the earliest 
 possible moment. 
 
 Gradiatino Students, Etc. — The foUowin<j resolution was adopted by a vote of six- 
 teen to eiglit : " That the Committee reconmiond the General Assembly to enact that all 
 graduating students and ministers received from other Churches bo required to give at 
 least one year's service in the mission field before being eligible for a call." 
 
 Sympathy with Mr. D. J. Macdonnell. —At the meeting of the Committee in March, 
 the following resolution was, on motion of Mr. E. D. McLaren, unanimously adopted : 
 "The Home Mission Committee of the (luneral Assembly, having heard with profound 
 sorrow of the death of Mi-s. D. J. Macdonnell, desire to place on record their high appre- 
 ciation of her active and unwearied interest in all the work of the Chui li, and especially 
 of this Committee, their grateful recollection of her constant and gracious hospitality, and 
 theii thankfulness to Almighty God for the beauty and fruitfuhiess of her busy life. They 
 extend to their esteemed and beloved brother the assurance of their deep and tender 
 sympathy for him in liis sore bereavement, commending him and his children, and all the 
 sorrowing relatives of her who has fallen asleep in Jesus, to 'the Father of mercies and 
 the God of all comfort, wluj comforteth us in all our tribulation.' " 
 
 for six months 
 
 GRANTS FROM BRITISH CHURCHES. 
 
 During the past year, £200 was received from the Church of Scotland and £")0 from 
 St. Giles' Church, Edinburgh ; 1100 from the United Presbyterian Church ; £150 from 
 the Presbyterian Churcli in Ireland; €11!) 4.s'. (li/. from Free St. George's, Edinburgh ; 
 £45 lis. 8'/. from Kelvin>side Free Church, (ilasgow ; t'S Lou. from Morningside Free 
 Cluirch, Edinburgh, and £(i in incidental contributions, in aid of North-West Missions. 
 
XXXVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 The Eastern Section of our Church continues to give us aid, which the Western 
 Committee desire gratefully to acknowledge. In so doing they recognise that our work 
 in the North-West and British Columbia is theirs as much as ours. This year their con- 
 tributions amounted to $2,Ofil.l7, of which $500.00 was from Fort Massey Church, 
 Halifax. 
 
 DEPUTIES TO VISIT CHURCHES IN GREAT BRITAIN. 
 
 APPOINTMENT OF KBV. C. W. i.uKDON. 
 
 In the early autumn of last year, the Convener received letters from respected 
 brethren in the church, specially interested in our North-West Missions, suggesting that 
 a commission shtjuld be given to the Rev C. W. Gordon (formerly of Banff) who was 
 then in Great Britain to address the various Colonial Committees, and congregations of 
 the Scotch and Irish Churches, in the interest of the Home Mission Committee. As the 
 appointment, if made, had to be made without delay, the Convener corresponded with 
 several members of the Executive, who were unanimous in their opinion that such an 
 appointment should bo made. Accordingly a commission was given Mr. Gordon in the 
 following terms : — 
 
 '' These certify that the Rev. C. W. Gordon, lately minister of the Presbyterian 
 Church at Banff, North- West Territories, is authorized and commissioned to present the 
 claims of the Home Mission Committee of the Presbyterian Church in Canada before the 
 various Colonial Committees in Great Britain and Ireland, and such congregaticms as may 
 ask him to address them. 
 
 Mr. Gordon is thoroughly acquainted with the great North- West Presbyterian 
 Mission Field, and his ata^euients as to the vast extent and need of both men and means 
 may be confidently accepted. 
 
 In the name of the Home Mission Committee. 
 
 (SiRned) 
 
 William Cochkank, D.D., 
 
 Conrcncr. 
 
 Mr. Gordon began his work in October and has since that date, devoted his entire 
 energies to conference with the Colonial Committees of the Scotch and Irish Churches 
 visiting Synods, Presbyteries and Congregations, publishing pamphlets and dissemina- 
 ting information regarding our work, and pressing the claims of the North-West upon 
 tlie sympathy and support of British Christians. He reports that his reception has been 
 most cordial, and that under the advice of the leading men of the churches, he has spired 
 neither time nor strength in giving much needed information regarding the demands of 
 the Dominion for missionary labour and its very special claims u]>on their generous 
 support. 
 
 In addition to congregational interest awakened, the Missionary Society of the Free 
 Church, lias agreed to send out several students to the North-West, and support them as 
 far as they can, wliile engaged in mission work. The students of tlie United Presby- 
 terian Church are also considering a similar scheme, and joint meetings have been 
 arranged between the students of all the colleges in furtherance of our work. Tlie repre- 
 sentative men of the Scotch and Irish Churches have been evidently impressed with a 
 sense of the urgent importance of our great mission field as never before, as the follo-.v- 
 ing expressions of opinion jirove : — 
 
 His E.vcelleijcy the Earl of Aljerdeen, who knows tiie West well, says : — " Ydiu- 
 mission in Scotland commends itself to my judgment. From my knowledge of Western 
 Canada, I feel that it is of the highest importance that the new settlements so rapidly 
 
AlTKNlUX No. I. 
 
 XXXVll. 
 
 !' % 
 
 forming should bo promptly supplied with religions privilejjes. The future of tho country 
 as to mtiterial prosperity is already assured, and it is true wisdoiiito take such present 
 measures as will assure its future in things, spiritual and moral." 
 
 Dr. Walter Ross Taylor, w!io saw the West last year, says : -"The appeal demands 
 innnediate and generous response. The case does not admit of delay. ^'6 now is worth 
 more than £50 years hence." 
 
 Dr. James Macgregor, who travelled across the prairies and mountains with the 
 Marquis of Lome, then Governor-General of Canada, writes :— " Your Church is bravely 
 facing a vast responsibility. In your great North-West there are to-day the beginnings 
 of a young empire. You have recognized that for nations, as for men, youth is the form- 
 ative period, and comes but once , and you are straining every nerve to keep the young 
 nation at its cutstart near to God. Your task is l)eyond your unaided strength. It has 
 to be done now or never. Your appeal is irresistil le, for you plead for our own kith and 
 kin beyond the seas." 
 
 Professor Blaikie says :-' Knowing from personal observation the magnitude and 
 importance of this field, 1 think the scheme deserves the cordial support of Scottish 
 Churches." 
 
 Professor Henry Drummoud recently returned, writes : — 1 have visited the West, 
 and have come in contact with the actual working of your pioneer Ciiurch. No one can 
 do so without being convinced of its enormous importance. Tlie time to possess the land 
 is now, so that a Christian civilization may grow up^)rt/i2"«s.si( with the country's develop- 
 ment." 
 
 Dr. Marshall Lang, the Moderator of the Assembly of the Church of Scotland, says : — 
 " The work of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the great North- West is entitled to 
 the most generous support of Scatsmen. Its claim on the sympathy of the Churcli of 
 Scotland is irresistible." 
 
 Dr. Walter C. Smith, the Moderator of the Free Church Assembly, says : — " 1 (piite 
 see that this is a very important and urgent bit of work." 
 
 Dr. Blvck, the Moderator (jf the United Presbyterian Synod, .says :— '• The appeal i.s 
 reasonable and urgent. It should meetwitiiagenerousrespon.se from Presbyterian'; in 
 Scotland." 
 
 Principal Rainy, says : — •" My mind is made up as to the im[)ortiince and pressing 
 necessity of this work. It has got beyond the resources of the Canadian Church ; yet if 
 it is not efiectually done within a few years the o})portunity will be permanently lost." 
 While Dr. Whyte adds :— "There is no 'if about it , we must take this up ; " and his 
 congregation back up his '• must " with tJivM missions at least, for five years . 
 
 Rev. .Jas. Cargin, Convener of the Colonial Mission of the Irish Hoard of Missi'ius, 
 says: — "Prom reading and correspondence 1 am deeply impressed with the supreme 
 importance and urgent necessity of the Foncaiii Mtiremfnt in connection with the Cana- 
 dian North West Mission. It is utterly impossible for the Canadian Church to overtake 
 it unaided, and yet it nnint he dimv. 1 trust the Irish Presbyterian Church will come 
 forward and help right nobly." 
 
 The Board itself passed the following resolution : — "The Board of Missions of the 
 Presbyterian Church in Ireland accord a very heartj' welcome t" the Rev. Charles W. 
 (lordon, Deputy of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and lierel)y appoint a committee 
 to cooperate with the Convener in furthering the special (jbjcct of Mr. Gordon's ini.ssion 
 to this Church." 
 
 And the following statement is from three of the Irish I'resbyterian <lelegates who 
 iiLLended the Pan-l'resbyterian Alliance in 18112 : — •• We had the privilege in the autumn 
 of 1892 of seeing something of the work done by the Canadii ii Presbyterian Church in 
 the far West of the great Domini jn. Among other places we visited Bantf Hot Springs, 
 
 ,i 
 
xxxvm. 
 
 Al'PKNDlX No. 1. 
 
 in the Rocky Mountains, whore Mr. Gordon was then l.vbonring, and were delighted with 
 what we saw of the work. Our sister Church in Canada is putting forth all her energies 
 to reacli the Presbyterian people, many of them from Ireland, who are settling in all 
 directions over the vast Western Provinces ; but it is a work too great for her to accom- 
 plish alone, and we heartily commend our brother, Mr. (Jordon, and the cause he pleads 
 to the generous sympathy of our friends in Ireland." 
 
 (Signed) Wiluam Pakk, 
 
 Mati'hkw Leitch, 
 Geokok MacFahlani). 
 
 Dr. Reith says : — " The impi>rtanco of this scheme cannot be over estimated. It claims 
 from our Scottish Churches a place second t> their own home interests." 
 
 Professor Marcus Dods says : — " A scheme so necessary, so wisely conceived, and so 
 boldly carried on deserves hearty support." 
 
 Dr. Wells says : — " I heartily commend this scheme." 
 
 Dr. Onock Johnstone says ; — " The scheme commends itself to the hearty support of 
 Presbyterian Scotchmen." 
 
 Dr. Stalker says : — "Tlie North- West problem is partly ours. The Canadian Church 
 has manfully grappled with it, and has a right to our he,\rty support." 
 
 Mr. Gordon, at the reijuest of the Committee, spent some weeks in Ireland before 
 closing his work, and was also commissioned to api)ear before the General Assemblies of 
 the Church of Scotland, the Free Church, the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, and the 
 United Presbyterian Synod. A detailed roj)ort of his varied and valuable labours will 
 bo forthcoming, if he is unable to be present and address the present General Assembly. 
 
 Mr. Gordon has forwarded the Committee a large number of valuable suggestions as 
 to co-operation between the Canadian and British Ciiurciies, in the matter of Presbyter- 
 ian emigration and the employment of students, which will be carefully cnnsiderod at a 
 later date. 
 
 li 
 
 rl 
 
 MR. GORDON S MISSION TO THE BRITISH CHURCHES. 
 
 At the meeting of the Commmittee in March, the Convener reported that Rev. C. 
 W, G'ordon, formerly of Banff, N. W.T. , had while in Scothmd enlisted the sympathy and 
 active co-ojieration of upwards of thirty congregations there, each of whom had promised 
 £60 annually for a period of three or five years toward the work in the North- West. 
 The Student.s' Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland had 
 a'so agreed to help the work for the present year. The reports were received and the 
 Convener was instructed to ask Mr. Gordon, on his return to Canada, to take charge of 
 tlie cn-rospondence between the cfmgregations in Scotland and the Missionaries helped 
 by them. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Robertson, the following resolu'ion was adopted : — 
 
 " That the thanks of the Homo Mission Committee are due, and are hereby tender- 
 ed, to Mr. David Arnot, Mr. D. R. Druuiniond, and Rev. C. W. Gordon, for the great 
 Horvice rendered by them in presenting the claims <if the Canadian North- West, Mani- 
 toba and Britisli Columbia to tlie students of the U. P. Hill, Edinburgh, ap amission 
 field, and for their success in securing the adoption of the Canadian North-West as the 
 iiUBsion which these student.s are to advocate in Scothmd, and aid 1 j their contribu- 
 tions during the year 1 S94. 
 
 " It is further agreed to reord satisfaction with the action of the students of the 
 U. P. Hall, Edinburgh, in adopting the Canadian North-West, Manitoba and British 
 Columbia as the mission to which they are to extend tiieir aid in 181(4." 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xxxix. 
 
 MISSION WORK IN TOWNS AND CITIES, ETC. 
 
 The followin<; contributions are reported as having been given for mission work by 
 congregations or individuals, apart from and in addition to the regular contributions of 
 Presbyteries. The list is doubtless very incomplete, as it is exceedingly difficult to got 
 at the entire amount thus expended. 
 
 In Quebec Presbytery (from Quebec city) S1,C10 00 
 
 In Montreal Presbytery 2,200 00 
 
 In Toronto Presbytery .^..^iOO 00 
 
 In Barrie Presbytery 310 07 
 
 In Hamilton Presbytery (from Hamilton) l,S7t5 00 
 
 In Paris Presbytery (from Brantford) 02.5 90 
 
 In Stratford Presbytery (from Motherwell) -12 00 
 
 .1112,170 O:'. 
 
 :| 
 
 :i 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 HOME MISSION FUND, 18934. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec. . . 
 " Montreal. 
 
 Glengarry 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 Brock ville 
 
 Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Lindsay 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Orangeville 
 
 Barrie 
 
 Owen Sound 
 
 Saupeen 
 
 (luelph 
 
 Hamilton .......... 
 
 Paris 
 
 London 
 
 Chatham 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Du. 
 2,114 23 
 2,033 50 
 
 107 50 
 2,308 00 
 
 248 00 
 1,784 00 
 2,479 20 
 
 530 50 
 
 COO 00 
 
 304 00 
 
 4,013 25 
 935 00 
 130 00 
 
 200 00 
 75 00 
 104 00 
 220 50 
 291 00 
 
 Ch. 
 
 .$ 0.58 42 
 
 3,551 40 
 
 880 89 
 
 2,037 04 
 
 743 95 
 
 2,283 28 
 
 1,278 21 
 
 1,512 34 
 
 704 23 
 
 711 U 
 
 7,147 93 
 
 547 2,". 
 
 1,439 14 
 
 550 19 
 
 640 93 
 
 1,983 97 
 
 3,008 77 
 
 2,8,51 ,59 
 
 2,980 15 
 
 598 80 
 
 071 79 
 
 1,158 40 
 
■liiv 
 
 M 
 
 xl. Appknd(x No. 1. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT.— HOME MISSION I UNI), WJi-i.- Continued. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron.... 
 " Maitlaiid. 
 
 " Bruce 
 
 " Algoina 
 
 " Winnipeg 
 
 " Hook Laku 
 
 " Brandon 
 
 " Minnedoaa 
 
 " KeRina 
 
 " Calgary 
 
 •• Kainloopa 
 
 " AVestminster 
 
 •• Victoria 
 
 Synod of Britisli Columbia 
 
 Money returned 
 
 Donations 
 
 BequeMtH 
 
 cant« from other churches 
 
 Ivev. Dr. Ilobertson, salary and expenses 
 
 Eev. A. Findlay, " " 
 
 Interest (Lambtoii Loan Co., §128; Cheyne Fund, §25. 07; 
 
 Ontario Building & Savings Co., S22..50) 
 
 E.\pen.Hes of Committee, allowances, etc 
 
 Printing, including proportion of Blue Book 
 
 Special payments 
 
 Expenses of students and preachers going to North-west. .. . . . . 
 
 Proportion of Salary, .$4.50 ; General Expenses, Jj^OO 
 
 Interest on Advances 
 
 Balance, Ist May, 1893 
 
 Balance, Ist May, 1894 
 
 Dr. 
 
 880 00 
 4,280 73 
 3,504 00 
 2,4G:J 50 
 1,461 00 
 
 43 00 
 0,.590 20 
 4,i;j8 90 
 4,008 30 
 2,370 35 
 1,850 00 
 
 48 00 
 
 2,H23 00 
 l,(iOS It) 
 
 1,088 35 
 C08 15 
 7«1 55 
 
 .5,743 27 
 850 00 
 400 00 
 
 3,898 11 
 
 ¥71,5t)l 27 
 
 Cr. 
 §1,101 28 
 88() 72 
 844 54 
 475 25 
 787 43 
 351 75 
 749 70 
 1«5 23 
 404 10 
 293 34 
 205 50 
 331 20 
 150 00 
 
 26 00 
 
 13,790 20 
 
 2,282 00 
 
 4, .316 64 
 
 
 173 57 
 
 6,024 98 
 
 §71,561 27 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xli. 
 
 AUGMENTATION. 
 
 PKESBYTKRY OF QUEBEC. 
 
 Some progreap has been made in our augmented charges during the past year. 
 
 Danville reduces the grant from the fund by $50.00 this year, and Kingsbury does 
 the eamc. This is very creditable to these congregations, when it is remembered 
 that our Protestant population is not increasing but rather decreasing. As has been set 
 forth in former statements from this Presbytery, that but for the Augmentation, or some 
 such fund, whole settlements in the eastern part of the Province of Quebec would cer- 
 tainly be without the Cospel. 
 
 Three of our augmented congregations are at present vacant ; (1) Lingrink ; 
 (2) Winslow ; (3) Wlrtton, St. Luke's. All reriuire Gaelic. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. 
 
 Moutrecd Junction and St, Lambert's have during the year been transferred from the 
 mission list to that of augmented charges. It is expect>.'d that ere long both of them will 
 become self-supporting. 
 
 The new building be ng erected for Taylor Church congregation, Montreal, is 
 approaching completion, and it is hoped that soon after taking possession of it they will 
 cease to require aid from the Fund. 
 
 The Presbytery has recently united the two congregations in Huntingdon, thus 
 relieving the Fund to the extent of ^250.00 per annum. 
 
 In no section of the Dominion has the AutMuentation Fund been more helpful than 
 in the scattered PJnglish-speaking communities of the Province of Quebec. In the 
 interest of these it is of the utmost importance that the scheme be well maintained. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OLENOARRY. 
 
 There are four Augmented Congregations in this Presbytery No change has taken 
 place during the year, but it is expected that in one or two, the grant renuirod will soon 
 be reduced. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. 
 
 There are seven augmented congregations within the bounds. During the past year 
 Aylmer was reduced to a mission station, and North Govver settled. This Presbytery, 
 like many others, raised a sutHcieut sum to make up the deficiency in the Augmentation 
 Fund, for the ministers in their assisted congreitations. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LANAllK AND RENFREW. 
 
 In the three augmented congregation s yet on the list, faithful work has been done 
 by the pastors in charge. 
 
 The removal of Rev. H. Campbell, at the close of the year, is a distinct loss to the 
 congregation at Elmsley, but he has left the congregation in tine working order, and 
 they are already pushing out to the .selectii)n of a successor. 
 
 Owing to the depression we have been able to secure a reduction of the grant asked 
 only in the case of Bromley, and the reduction there is very small. No doubt when 
 prosperous years come more will be accomplished in this direction. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BUOCKVILLE. 
 
 It is pleasing to note that two augmented charges. North Williamsburg and Win- 
 chester Springs, and Oxford and Bishop's Mills became self-sustaining during the year. 
 M'estport and NcwVorn are rcciueitii; thoir claim. 
 
 Merrickville and Jaspar, and Alliens and Toledo are unable to make any reduction. 
 It is to be regretted that Dunbar and Cohjuhouns, owing to Ijsses sustained during a 
 protracted vacancy, again appears as aid- receiving. It is contidenily expected that this 
 state of matters will be very temporary, 
 
xlii. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 I'RESBYTERY OK KINOSTOX. 
 
 Tho aggregate amount of grants for tlie current year to the seven cons?regations 
 receiving aid from this fund is $1,210, being 1^40 less than last year, and Si4«5 leas than it 
 was three years ugo. 
 
 St. Columba and St. Paul had a grant of .?10() last year. For the present year only 
 $1)0 is recjuired. 
 
 The congresfations of Glenvale, Harrowsmith and Wilton is building a manse which, 
 when llnislied, will further reduce grant from tho Fund by $50. 
 
 Tlio total amount contrilmted to the mission schemes of the Church by the seven 
 aid-receiving congregations is $5153. 
 
 rRE.SllVTEUY OF I'ETERUORGUOH. 
 
 These are the same in number, and in tho same financial position as last year. 
 The minister of one of these, viz : Springville and Bethany, has recently resigned his 
 charge in order to allow cf a reconstruction of stations so as to reduce the amount needed 
 from the Augmentation Fund. 
 
 l-RESBYTERY OF WHITBY. 
 
 Newcastle is the only congregation in this Presbytery requiring aid, and as it has 
 been vacant during the past eight months it has not been drawing from the fund. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LINl'SAY. 
 
 Owing to the removal of Rev A. E. Nielly, Sunderland and Normanton received 
 augmentation for only a part of the year. But they are soon to be settled again and the 
 same amount of auguientation will be asked as last year. 
 
 f 
 
 I'RESBYTERY OF TORONTO. 
 
 In these charges much of the best work in the Presbytery has been done. Some of 
 the men do not receive the minimum salary, the reason being that the Presbytery not 
 only desires to give largely to the Fund, but to administer the same with all care possible 
 
 rRESllYTEKV OF liARRIE. 
 
 1. Guthrie Chuvcii, Oro, lias been removed from the fund on being united to 
 Central Church. This union, long desired by the Presbytery, was brought about toward 
 the close of 189;$. The Rev. N. Campbell, late of Elm.sley, Presbytery of Lanark and 
 Renfrew, is to be inducted into the ciiarge on April 2tith. 
 
 2. At the time of the last report there were tliree vacant congregations on tho list, 
 viz : Penetanguishene and Wyebridge, Nortli Pay, Sundrldge. Those have all given 
 calls and have settled pastois. 
 
 3. AUandale is now placed on the list cf augmented charges with a grant of 8100, 
 which it is lioi)od will not be long needed. The grants to this Presbytery for last year 
 were 81,000. Tlie charges of the year have raised the sum of the grants to .SI, 450. 
 
 PKESBVTKRV OF OWKS SOUND. 
 
 We have still three congregations on tho list of Augmented charges, one of them 
 being very near the vanishing point of recjuiring aid. 
 
 We paid the deficit in the grant of last year by .special eli'ort in the Presbytery. 
 Although nothing lias been d(mo yet to meet that of the present year, an effort will be 
 put forth at the July meeting of the Presbytery to do so. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 Xilll. 
 
 I'HKSIIVTERY OK S.\l<:i;F.N. 
 
 Ccdftivillo and E.'iiliii in tho meiintiino have been removed from the lists, are now 
 vacant in consequence of the resignatinu of tlio Rev. Mr. Morrison, who did good wurl\ 
 in very difficult field for nearly thirty years. This field is to be Huii|ilicd diirinjr the sum- 
 mer months by a student. The Prcsbytory has not been able to do for this fund what 
 it deserves ; but great care has always been taken not to make any undue aitplications. 
 
 rUKSIlYTKHY OK (iOKLPIC. 
 
 Hawkesville and Linwood is the only Atiuniented charge and has beeji receiving A200 
 a year of grant, Some time ago this was reduced by ^i2r). 
 
 PKKSnVTEllY OK HAMILTON. 
 
 Hagersvillo and International Jhidgo and Fort Erie have passed from the list of 
 i.iission stations and have been erected Into pastoral charges. Aneaster and Wellandport 
 are our mission fields. 
 
 I'UEMIYTEKV OK KAKIS. 
 
 There has been but little change in the Augmented charges in this Presbytery during 
 the past year. Bookton has been separated from Norwich, and united with Waterford 
 and Windham, making a self-sustaining charge, under the pastoral care of the Rev. R. W. 
 Loitch. Norwich will henceforth stand alone. It may re(iuiresomo assistance, although 
 it is thought the new arrangement will not only lessen the demands made on the funds, 
 but will also secure a more efficient workinirof the district. 
 
 I'KESBYTIiUY OK LONDON'. 
 
 The Presbytery is deeply indebted to this fund, without which several congregations 
 now enjoying the ministrations of a settled pastor would be reduced to the sUitus of mis- 
 sion stations. The Presbytery spares no pains to see that the people themselves contribute 
 towards the support of ordinances at the highest possible rate. It is a pity but the masses 
 in our congregations could see this is as truly a mission tield, as any other which calls forth 
 their sympathies. If this fund were supported more generously, translations and demi- 
 sions, with conseijuent vacancies, would be less common. 
 
 PKESIJVTERY OK CHATHAM. 
 
 Du^rt has been placed on the self-sustaining list of congrcgati(m3 during the year. 
 Leamington has been placed on the Augumonted list. The other Augmented congrega- 
 tions show signs of improvement financially. Duart has paid debt on manse. Leaming- 
 ton is reducing their debt on church. The other Augmented charges are about the same 
 as last year. 
 
 PKESBVTEHV OF SAKNIA. 
 
 There is practically no change in the Augmented congregations of this Presbytery. 
 These congregations being mostly rural, the continued agricultural depression has dimin- 
 ished both the population and the ability to give. 
 
 rKKSBYTERV OK HUllON. 
 
 Grand Bend and Corbctt remain much as they were a year ago. Corbett has been 
 affected somewhat by families moving away, so that any advance can hardly be expected. 
 Bayfield and Bethany have been vacant during the jvhole year, and having given several 
 calls and been refused, they have not been in a position for advancement. It is bcdieved 
 that some re-arrangement of this field will take place whereby these congregations may be 
 more efl'ectually worked, and the grant saved. Union Church and Leeburn have had a 
 settled pastor for eight months of the past year, and have made some advancement. 
 These congregations, however, will be affected by the rearrangement proposed, if it be 
 carried out. The work in Iieeburn, e.-specially, is encouraging. 
 
xliv, 
 
 Ai'PKNnix No, 1. 
 
 / 
 
 rUESllVT»KV Ol' .MAITl.A.M). 
 
 There aro throe Augmented ohiirgcs within the bounds. One of these has heconie 
 self-sustaining duriiig tiie present year, and another, by ro-arrangoment of tlio field, is 
 expected to le no longer a burden on the Augmentation Fund. 
 
 I'KKSIIYTKRY OF HRUCE. 
 
 There are two Augmented charges within our bounds — Kinloss, etc, and Nm-th 
 Brant. For both these we draw (when the fuml allows it) .^250 annually. There it* 
 not much prospect of a change at present. 
 
 HKKSHYTERY OK At.OOMA, 
 
 The Augmented charges remain the sanui as before, namely, Fault Ste. Marie, Sud- 
 bury and Little Current. The Presbytery has used careful endeavour to secure increased 
 contributions in these congregationa, but the hnancial depression which has prevailed dur- 
 ing the past yeai has prevented this result st) far. 
 
 SYNODS OF MANITOBA AND THE N.W.T. AND OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 The depression attected the Augmented congregations as well as the missions, but a 
 gallant effort was made to meet obligations. The Augmented congregations in \Vestern 
 Canada are merely missions in a more developed state. The fund is employed dimply to 
 enable congregations, too weak to support a pastor, to have one settled over them, and 
 ade(]uately maintained. During the past ten years the fund helped over thirty congre- 
 gations that have become self-supporting. Reckoning the yearly rent of a manse at 875, a 
 low figure in the West, the congregations now <m the list contribute .^10.74 per communi- 
 cant for stipend, while the average for the whole Church last year was !!i<4.8l per commu- 
 nicant. The fund has done valuable service in the West, and it is sincerely hoped that 
 no untoward event will impair its usefulness. 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and thb N.W.T. 
 
 I'RKSliYTEUY OF WINNIPfcU. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Winnipeg there were reported to be six Augmented congrega- 
 tions last year, the sanie six are still on the list, showing but slight change, if any. Morris 
 erected a neat atid comfortable church, chieHy through aid received from congregations 
 in Ontario. These six congregations have 15 stations, 2G0 families, 411 counnunicjints, 
 promise §4,500 for stijieud, and are promised $r»50 from the Augmentation Fund. They 
 have four manses, and two of the congregations, Morris and Emerson, are vacant. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF ROt'K LAKE. 
 
 Rock Lake Presijytery reports two congregations put on the list last year, and both 
 have been settled. Crystal City built a church during the year and Killarncy a manse. 
 Connected with these two congregations are 8 stations, 79 families and 18 single persons, 
 and 100 connuunicauts. They promise 'Sl,.'ioO for stipend and get .^450 from the fund. 
 Crystal City has no manse. 
 
 PRESBYTERY Oy BRANDON. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon reported seven congregations last year and six this year. 
 Roseland was weakened by changes and placed on a mission list. Removals have crippled 
 Rounthwaite, and a re-arrangement of stations weakened Hartney. An effort is being 
 made by Presbytery to strengthen Rounthwaite by the addition of more territory. 
 The change at Hartney has aived Church funds on the whole. The Woodville station of 
 ElJihorn built a neat church. Five of the six congregations are without a manse. There 
 
AlM'KNDIX No. 1. 
 
 xlv. 
 
 aro 14 Ntations fonniiif; tlio.so coiiyrogiitions, tho fivmilieH nunilwr 201, sin^li' iktmohs M 
 (viicl ciiinniuiiioaiits 44(*. For tlio siippdit of (irdiniiiices, tlio people proniiso .*i4,17i'i, lui'l 
 ri'ceik'o from tlio fuiul $'Xt4. 
 
 I'UKHIIVTKKV oK MINM'.DOSA. 
 
 The Prosbytery of Mimicdosii lui.s Hv(> t'on!{rci,'ations, Uiipi<l City huvinn bcoii put on 
 the list hociiUBu of tlio (liinir.ishe<l strength of tho clmrgo, These live con^'rej^iitions have 
 14 stations, 1!)(! families, 19 sini^lo persons, .18") connnnnicants. Ti.ey promise SJi.O'io fo"" 
 stipend, anil aro to receive §!»-.'r» from the fund. Shnnka and Flapid City have manses. 
 A re-adjustment of stations is contemplated, so as to increase tho strenj^th of Franklin. 
 To facilitate this change the pnstor resigned. 
 
 I'KEHBYTKRY OF IIKCINA. 
 
 The Presbytery of Regina presents no appreciable change. An etlort is to bo made 
 to unit'j Indian Head and Qu' A ppolle, for there is no pro-^pect r)f either becoming self- 
 sustaining for some time. Tho four congregations have six stations, 220 families, "5 
 single persons, 25!) connnunicants, promise ?2,8(i4 for the support of iirdinances, and are 
 to receive $8(iO from the fund. At Prince Albert andQu'Appelle special services were held 
 during the winter, and much good is said to bo the result. Tabulated, the ligures would 
 be for the Synod ; 
 
 Namks ny PuKsnYTKuiKs. 
 
 Winnipej; . 
 Kock Lake 
 IJrandDn . 
 Minnednsa , 
 He^'ina 
 
 -J) 
 
 B 
 O 
 
 O 
 
 Totals a-S 
 
 T^ 
 
 ir, 
 
 8 
 14 
 14 
 
 C 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1^ 
 
 -th 
 
 
 ■i 
 
 01 
 ■r 
 
 is 
 
 a 
 o 
 
 s 
 
 %. 
 
 a 
 
 S 
 
 
 111 
 
 5 B e 
 
 
 § 
 
 
 t 
 
 s 
 
 o 
 
 s^,= 
 
 12.2 
 
 O 
 
 <, 
 
 Ph 
 
 m 
 
 O 
 
 «(; 
 
 •< 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 2(i(» 
 
 
 411 
 
 .S4,lO0 
 
 .'?050 
 
 2 
 
 I 
 
 7i> 
 
 Ih 
 
 100 
 
 1,3.50 
 
 4.50 
 
 H 
 
 1 
 
 2til 
 
 ,-),S 
 
 44!» 
 
 ■>,175 
 
 1154 
 
 •» 
 
 2 
 
 1% 
 
 ]<» 
 
 ;«5 
 
 .-1,025 
 
 !t25 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 220 
 
 75 
 
 259 
 
 2,804 
 
 800 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 
 1001 
 
 105 
 
 1004 
 
 15,5H 
 
 ;5,8,{!> 
 
 SvN'on OP IJlUTISH COUMIIIA. 
 I'KKSllVTERY OF CAI.OAKY. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Calgary, Medicine Hat and ]"]dmonton aro tho only two 
 augmented charges, and tho growth in both is slow. Connected with thorn aro .3 stations, 
 78 families, 30 single persons, and 110 communicants. For stipend tiic people promise 
 S1,<!00, and receive .SlJijO from the fund. 
 
 I'RK.SBYTF.RY OF KA.MLGol'S. 
 
 Kamloops Presbytery has only one augmented congregation— Ivamloop.s. Tho town 
 sufForod severely by the tire, and the congregation shared in the disaster. There is but 
 one station, with 25 families, 40 single persons, and 4',) communicants. The people 
 promise .S700 for stipend, and receive §1500 from the fund. ' 
 
 PllKSBYTEUV OF SVKST.MIXSTER. 
 
 The Presbytery of Westminster has one augmented ongregation within its bounds. 
 It has 33 families, 25 single persons, 47 communicants, promises SOOO for stipend, and 
 receives §100. Tho grant last year was 8250. 
 
xlvi. 
 
 Api'kndix No. 1. 
 
 I'RK.SI1VTKIIV OK VIcroUlA. 
 
 Til fhe Pi'os'iytory of Victorm, Comox !h put on tlio list, tlio mily AiiKint'iitcd cntij^rt)- 
 KHtioii ill tliu I't'osbytery. It Ims 2 BtiitioiiH, ;iO fiuniliua, 10 Hiiiglc i>uri(iiiH, ,'15 
 coiiuminiciintH, iiromisos i?7tH) for stiiitMul, niul is to recoivo |I2()0 from tlie fund. It 1ms 
 a ii.unBo. TabulHtbd, tliu ti^urus for tlio Synod of Britisli Coluiiibiii would bo ns follows : 
 
 XaMKS ok rUKSUVThUIKS. 
 
 Calgary 
 
 Kainlnoiis . . , 
 \Ve«tniinster 
 Victoria. ... 
 
 Totals... 
 
 a 
 2 
 S 
 3 
 
 u 
 
 .£3 
 
 a 
 It 
 
 78 
 25 
 
 :<5 
 
 .10 
 
 KUi 
 
 ■£ 
 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 % 
 
 5 
 
 'k 
 
 a 
 
 
 p 
 
 .S 
 
 a : 
 
 c 
 
 a 1 
 
 
 
 tc 
 
 ^ 1 
 
 ;io 
 
 110 
 
 •JO 
 
 •10 1 
 
 •in 
 
 •17 : 
 
 to 
 
 ;{,> 
 
 10.5 
 
 241 
 
 c« 
 
 
 
 a a 
 
 • s 
 
 a -'^ 
 
 sis 
 
 ^l.tiOO 
 700 
 Olio 
 7(tO I 
 
 9350 
 
 aiio 
 
 100 
 
 200 
 
 ;<,!ioo 
 
 0,10 
 
 TOTALS KOR llOTII 8YN0D.S, 
 
 it' 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and North 
 VVest Territories 
 
 Synod of British Culuinbia 
 
 Grand totals 
 
 23 
 
 5 
 
 .'■.7 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 4 
 
 101(1 
 Kifi 
 
 IC.'i 
 10.-. 
 
 1*!*>4 
 •Ml 
 
 .?ir.,5i4 
 •V-too 1 
 
 28 
 
 64 
 
 34 
 
 14 
 
 1182 
 
 270 
 
 1905 10,414 
 
 $;<,8;{0 
 !tr.() 
 
 4,780 
 
 'ih 
 
 MISCELLANBOII.S. 
 
 At the niectiuf,' of tho Committee, in March, it was agreed to delay payment to 
 Augmented congregations till the end of April, and the chairman nud secretary were 
 instructed, should the state of tho fund then not ad .nit of thcii being paid in full, to 
 reduce the claims on tiio basis of a certain tixed sum, so as to maintain an cjual stipend 
 throughout the Church. 
 
 At that date, j'our Committee regret to say, there was a di;licit of !iiS4,oOO in tho 
 Augmentation J'und. In accordance, therefore, with the instructions of tlio Committee 
 in March, the sum of ^3(> was deducted from the claim of every settled charge. Where 
 a settlement was efTected during the past half year, a proportionate amount was deducted 
 from the claim. 
 
AlM'KNDIX No. i. 
 
 xlvii. 
 
 KI N A NCM A L STATKMKNT. 
 
 AldMKNT.VTION FUND. W».<M. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec. . . 
 " Montreal 
 
 (tleiiaarry 
 
 Ottuwii 
 
 IJroLkvillo 
 
 Lanark ami Ki'iifruw. 
 
 Kiiit{Ntoi> . 
 
 I'etcrboroUKh 
 
 Llnil'tay 
 
 Whithy 
 
 Torntit 
 
 liiirrie 
 
 Oriingeville 
 
 Owen iSiiiuul 
 
 Sauyeen 
 
 Gnelpli 
 
 IFaniilton . 
 
 Paris . 
 
 London 
 
 ('hatbani 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Huron 
 
 Maitlanil 
 
 Kriice 
 
 Algoina 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 Rock Lake 
 
 Brandon 
 
 Minnedosa 
 
 Regina 
 
 Calgary 
 
 1)11. 
 
 Cii. 
 
 jJl/JOl 110 
 
 #'145 00 
 
 l,TM 01) 
 
 2,0:i3 51 
 
 t;77 It' 
 
 40(3 IK 
 
 OH.S 00 
 
 1,105 94 
 
 4K 00 
 
 307 80 
 
 .VJ7 00 
 
 l,.t2;) 04 
 
 <(.■..■. 7r. 
 
 717 85 
 
 MO 00 
 
 1 
 
 58H 27 
 
 no 00 
 
 104 72 
 
 (i'J '<() 
 
 377 75 
 
 ] ,!»:!(; .-.o 
 
 4,803 1(1 
 
 1,1.;.-. 17 
 
 ;IS0 04 
 
 (U7 ."lO 
 
 283 55 
 
 A'>.< 00 
 
 178 30 
 
 1(11 00 
 
 257 SO 
 
 1:1!) 00 
 
 1,023 10 
 
 7;u 00 
 
 l,4!);t 80 
 
 202 00 
 
 820 92 
 
 l,14:i 00 
 
 1,380 20 
 
 ■iOi 00 
 
 378 92 
 
 ,-.18 50 
 
 250 79 
 
 
 330 08 
 
 503 33 
 
 347 35 
 
 342 00 
 
 2.50 20 
 
 178 00 
 
 205 22 
 
 402 00 
 
 75 00 
 
 820 50 
 
 428 70 
 
 418 92 
 
 117 80 
 
 749 00 
 
 343 35 
 
 757 00 
 
 102 00 
 
 772 00 
 
 04 80 
 
 303 00 
 
 109 50 
 
 ■ 
 
xlviii. Appendix No. 1. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT.— AUGMENTATION JUND, lS93-i.— Continued. 
 
 " Kaniloops 
 
 " Westminster 
 
 " Victoria 
 
 Bequest 
 
 Donations 
 
 Renfrew— Money returned 
 
 Expenses of Committee, Allowances, etc 
 
 Printint?, including proportion of Blue Book 
 
 Proportion of Salary, S250, ami General Expenses, .?2r)0 
 
 Interest 
 
 Balance, lat May, 1893 
 
 Balance, 1st May,- 1894 
 
 Db. 
 
 2G4 00 
 189 00 
 
 GO 00 
 656 00 
 188 50 
 ■500 00 
 200 00 
 ;{6 98 
 9r. r^r. 
 
 Cr. 
 
 99 00 
 
 l.-)! 40 
 
 .54 50 
 
 1,000 00 
 
 4.S4 00 
 
 $23,370 76 
 
 §23,376 76 
 
 SUMMARY OF TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR HOME MISSIONS AND AUGMENTATION, 
 
 1893-4 (Western Section). 
 
 Home Mission Fund S71,."')01 27 
 
 Augmentation 23,376 76 
 
 Lumbermen's Mission 3.58 00 
 
 College yocicius : 
 
 Montreal ■ 1,200 00 
 
 Queen's l.P'^-1 9^ 
 
 Knox 2,21500 
 
 Manitoba 722 70 
 
 I'Aiiended by Congregations in Home Mission work, or personal contributions not 
 
 otherwise reported 12.170 03 
 
 Contributions by Presbyteries to make up Augmentation Deficit of last year, and special 
 
 aid gi .-en to destitute fields in the North-West 2,000 00 
 
 $114,008 11 
 
 -a 
 
 ij 
 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xlix. 
 
 CONCLUSION. 
 
 HTATE OF THE FUNDS — HOME MISSIONS. 
 
 While the Committee are thankful that the Home Mission Fund closes the year with 
 a balance «n hand, it is only right to say, that this satisfactory state of aft'airs is not due 
 to increased contributions on the part of congregations. On the contrary, while the 
 revenue from this source last year was nearly 857,000, this year it is only §51,000. There 
 was also a balance to begin the year with of ^0,000 ; but for the don.itions, bequests and 
 grants from other churches, which amount to the altogether excepiional and magnificent 
 sum of §20,500, there would have been a very large deficit in the Home Mission Fund. 
 If the Committee are not assured of largely increased contributions, the work of extension 
 must stop, and necessitous fields deprived of missionary services. Our Church has 
 secured a hold on the North- West, which is cause for rejoicing, but unless substantial 
 support is given, present obligations cannot be met. 
 
 AUfi MENTATION. 
 
 As regards the state of the Augmentation Fund, your Committee feel that they can 
 do nothing more than report the deficit for the year, amounting to .§4,500. What this 
 means to the families of ministers in assisted congregations everyone knows. Last year 
 the sum of $10 was deducted from the grants ; this year .§30 had to be deducted from 
 every settled charge, and a proportionate amount from settlements eflected during the 
 last half of the ecclesiastical year. For several years, in spite of reiterated appeals in 
 different ways, there has been an average deficit of $4,000, and but for special efforts on 
 the part of individual members of the Home Mission Committee and congregations and 
 legacies, a reduction would have been necessary ecjual to that of the present year. The 
 situation tlierefore calls for the seiious consideration of the General Assembly, as the 
 welfare and expansion of the Church, East and West, depends very largely on the success 
 of the Augmentation and Home Mission Funds. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submittud. 
 
 BkANTI'uKI), Oxt., JunclJfth, IS'J.'i. 
 
 WM. COCHRANE, 
 Concanvr, Home Mission Con.mittw. 
 
 ,s 
 
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 Appendix No, 1. 
 Api'endix III. 
 
 Ixxvii. 
 
 MISSIONARIES— APRIL, 1894. 
 
 I. MiNisTKUs Axij Licentiates. 
 
 Messrs. J. Tiirnbull, Dr. Lamoiit, J. Tanner, D. Pugli, J. Steele, J. Wheeler, J. McCirter, A. 
 Suckling, A. Miller, J. T. Kalem, A. llussell, M. Danby, A. McGregor, A. McKenzie, 11. Knowles, 
 
 E. S. Logie, D. L. McKechnie, J. A. McConnell, J. Rattray, J. Mcllroy, G. 11. Lang, (Jeo. 
 Porteoiis, A. D. Boyd, C. K. Dobba, W. Bennett, S. Macdonakl, K. Mullan, J. S. Stewart, S. 
 Carrutliers, H.Knox, W, Wylie, J. M.PuUar, T. Smith, p{. Sinclair, W. Christie, W. Forrest, 
 D. H. McLennan, J. K. McGillivray, J. Kennie, .J. L. Robertson, K, D. I'elletier, E. B. Rodgers, 
 J. Gauld, H. St\irgeoD, H. Maclennan, J. McCracken, K. A. Gollan, .Fos. Andrew, Jos. White, A. 
 
 F. McKenzie, J. Mowatt, A. Thompson, W. Chestnut, G. Rogerson, J. H. Cameron, J. D. Mc^Iil- 
 lan, T. R. Scott, C. W. Bryden, J. Ferry, D. F. McMillan, A. Rubson, J. M. Mnirhead, A. 
 Campbell, A. G. McKechnie, R. J. Geddes, J. A. Jaffray, R. A. Munro, G. Hamilton, J. P. 
 Grant, J. Fernie, T. H. Rogers, J. K. Wri;,'lit, P. F. Langill, (i. Murray, W. R. Ro.s8, T. Paton, 
 W. Black, A. C. Manson, E. B. Chesnut, T. S. Glassford, Pi. K. McElmon, A. Dunn, R. McCul- 
 lough, A. Mogee, A. Young, D. McRae, Alex. Eraser, ,]. H. Higgins, R. J. Adanison, Alex. Tait, 
 S. Poison, J. Douglas, C. McKercher, J. McEwen, M. S. McKay, E. G. Walker, J. McRobie.- 97. 
 
 II. Students, 
 Messrs. W. Ashe, A. S. Armstrong, N. McLaren, C. Campbell, W. McCuaig, G. C. Pidgeon, 
 R. Dobson, W. Clark, W. T. Morison, J. L. Gourlay, A. Mahatfy, W. Patterson, E. Eadie, .J. 
 McK. Koilock, Rev. I. L. Hargrave, R. Ballantyne, P. D. Muir, .1. P. Alclnnis, .James Taylor, 
 D. Hutchison, J. C. Stewart, .1. Lindsay, E. F. M, Smith, I). D. Millar, F. W. Gilmour, Angus 
 SicCallum, W. M. Mackercher, T. A. Sadler, George Weir, Goo. Gilmore, W. M. Townsend, J. S. 
 Gordon, G. A. Woodside, A. Graham, Wm. liremner, A. McGregor, \V, T. B. Crombie, G, D. 
 Ireland, S. I). .Jamieson, Major Mcintosh, W. C. Sutherland, X. I). Keith, Stephen Young, I'l. J, 
 Siiaw, John A. Cleland, S. McLean, Hector Mackay, Jas. Rollins, J. A. Claxton, A. C. Bryan, 
 A. I). Menzies, ,Tas. Leitch, Robert Laird, Rev. K. Florence, W. W. Peck, Colin Young, .J. it 
 Eraser, E. C. Currie, R. F. Hunter, H. R. Grant, E. C. Gallup, Jas. L. Miller, A. D, McKinnon 
 M. H. Wilson, Geo. W. Rose, J. S. Shortt, W. C. Bennett, A. Walker, .). H. Turnbull, A. D 
 Mclntyre, J. K. Clark, T. E. Pitts, H. Carndchael, Stuart Woods, A. M. Currie, S. H. Foe, W 
 M. Kannawin, W. T. Brittle, ('. A. Fergusson, M. A. Mackinnon, R. J. McPherson, Geo. I. Craw 
 R. G. Murison, C. H. Lowry, John A. McKenzie, Thomas McCullough, James Skeene, L. McLean 
 A. L. Budge, W. T. Hall, J. A. Cranston, M. ('. McLennan, N. D. McKinmm, W. G. Smith" 
 Wni. J. West, B.A., G. S. Scott, Hugh Cowan, B.A., G. C, Little, B.A., S, F. McLennan, B.A. 
 W. A. Maclean, W. T. Ellison, P. W. Anderson, J. S. Muldrew, Thos. Menzies, o'ohn Radford. 
 R. F. Cameron, H. A. McPherson, John Forster, W. B. Findluy, J. B. Torrance, Thos. Oswald, 
 .r. R. Ehnhurst, W. J. McBean, P. A. Walk.T, Wm. Macpliail, Wm. Beattie, Lewis S. Hall, R. 
 
 F. Hall, Gilbert B. Wilson, J. C, Smith, R. G. Scott. Peter Keith, D. W. Thompson, J. G. Iiik- 
 ster, Edwin Smith, Geo. Giinn, Duncan Matheson, Wm. Small, F.J.Hartley, J.R.Robertson, 
 
 G. H. Menzies, J. W. McLean, Hector McLean, John Russell, J. G. Anderson, J. W. S. Lowry, 
 M. McKee, Samuel Lundy, A. D. Caskey, Wilson Stilt, H. A. Fergusson, Armand Hartley, W. 
 Williamson, .Jngar Buason, Jos. Johannsen, A. Morrison, .John Hobman, Wm. Bell, H. J. Robert- 
 .son, Herbert M. Irwin, Robert C. PciUock, Thos. McAfee, Daniel Oliver, .VUan Lang, J. N. 
 .Morrow, D. R, Mclnt.ish, H. W. Poiter, G. Lougheed, .1. L. Small, H. MaclolUin, T. U. Rich- 
 mond, A. Mooro, W. M. Fee, S. W. Thompson, 15. Innis, J, B. Fergusson, J. S.Dobbin, Chas. 
 Wyse.-KiS. 
 
 III. Catechists. 
 
 Messrs. R. Thomson, M. W. Biron, A. Mcl'heo, Dimald J. Scott, J, M. Boyd. Geo. Broadley, 
 L. Carson, Allan M. Smith, JamiM M. Dallas, A. L. Mackay, H. Walker, .J. I). Smith, S. C. 
 (Jreathead, P. L^zzolle, A. ^IcPhee, John Kaniuharson, W. J. McMahoii, J. (J. Jackson, W. H. 
 Porter, J. Lochore, J. Rogers, M. J. Leitii, .Vngus Matheson, E. Mason, F. A. ilcRae, 1). B. 
 Smith, Jas. Stoele, D. Forbes, R. W. Goodall, D. Austin, Thos. Henderson, A. P. Blouin, J. T. 
 Harcimrt, Geo. J. Lowe, N.C.Wiltshire, W. H. Redmond, .1. M, (Jrittith, Arch. Thorn, Joiin 
 1). Smith, D. J. Scott, A Little, J. H. Colclougli, D. A. Ross, .1. M. Guthrie, C. Haughton, E. A. 
 houglas, .1. Anthony, R.J. Richardson, A. Barclay, W. Tracey, W. Morden, Jos. Nixon, 1), 15. 
 Smith, Jos. Carlton, W. McCutcheon.— .V). 
 
 Total Missionarik8-320. 
 
 i 
 
REP 
 
 To the I 
 
 The 
 for the y 
 
 Fort 
 portion o 
 more in f 
 previous 
 whole yei 
 twenty ir 
 been callc 
 coiitinuoi 
 the sumn 
 
 The 
 
 They all 
 'I'liey hay 
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 our Hgent 
 oiillyinp; s 
 conclusioi 
 deeply im 
 aiij wi.sh 
 fully with 
 to Christ! 
 
 God'f 
 for good d 
 tokens of 
 the one hf 
 other the 
 
 Ministers 
 Ordsiiiod J 
 Catcc'hists 
 
 Catechists 
 Ordained A 
 Snpply of ^ 
 Special Gri 
 Norih-W&s 
 Kxpenses o 
 
(i) 
 
 APPENDIX No. 2. 
 
 REPORT OF HOME MISSION COMMITTEE, 1893-94. 
 
 (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada : — 
 
 The Committee on Home Missiotis, Eastern Section, respectfully present the following report 
 for the year now closed : — 
 
 I/ABORERS. 
 
 Forty-nine ordained men and fifty-nine catechists have been at work during; the whole or some 
 portion of the ye«r. Of the ordained, twenty-nine had appointments as missionaries for a year or 
 more in particular fields. Some of these spent only a short part of the past year, completing a 
 previous appointment, or after having received a recent one ; hut fourteen of them devoted the 
 whole year to the work, and six more fully one-half the TC»r. The other ordained workmen, 
 twenty in number, received monthly appointments to vacunt con;,'rej^rttioii8 ; and twelve have 
 been called and nettled as pastors in these charges. Of the fiftv-nine caieihists, four were employed 
 continuously thrcmghout the year ; two more were at work during the winter ; and fifty-three during 
 the summer of 1893. 
 
 The good accomplished throuch the labors of these devoted men, no figures can set forth. 
 They all report a readiness on the part of the people to receive them as messengers of God. 
 They haye toiled in many places where the people are widely scattered and difficult to reach, and 
 frequently very poor in worldly circumstances. But they have had the satisfaction of minister- 
 iiie; the bread of life to hungry hearts ; and have found the partakers of thei'' spiritual 
 things ready to rommnnicate to ihoin of their temporal. If carefully fostered, all the fields where 
 our agents worked will oltimaicly become self sustaining charges, and in turn help to nourish their 
 omlying stations, as mission districts, to grow into new congregations. This is, in substance, the 
 conclusion expressed by the men who labored in many of even the least favoreu reyions. They are 
 (lcej)ly impressed withiho iinpnrtancc of the work to the church's growth in the days to come, 
 ami wish to arouse the whole church to a sense of her obligation to provide her people now and 
 fiillj with the teaching and preaching of the Gospel, so that none of them may become indifierent 
 to Christian duty, or lukewarm in their attHchment to the church of their fathers. 
 
 God's blessing has been upon the work of our missionaries, and His band has been over thera 
 for good dnring the year. Your committee desire to record their gratitude to Him for the many 
 tokens of His approbation whicli He has given ; and to go forward in this great work realizing on 
 the one hand the guilt of neglecting to reach any of our people with the word of God, and on the 
 other the utter futility of our labor without the baptism of his Holy Spirit. 
 
 Comparative Statement of Home Mission Agents for 4 Years. 
 
 1890-91. 1891-92. 1893-93. 
 
 Ministers for Supply 25 29 24 
 
 Ordained Missionaries 15 13 24 
 
 Catechists 46 ."iS 55 
 
 86 
 
 103 
 
 1893-94. 
 20 
 39 
 59 
 
 103 
 
 ]. 
 
 Finances, Comparative Statement. 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 1891-92. 
 
 Catechists $4268 1 3 
 
 Ordained Missionaries 3883 46 
 
 Supply of vacant charges 707 73 
 
 Special Grants to new fields 
 
 Nurih-West 2072 58 
 
 Expenses of all kinds 684 47 
 
 •11616 37 
 
 1892-93. 
 
 1893-94. 
 
 $4336 17 
 
 S3833 19 
 
 3747 03 
 
 5502 86 
 
 1000 93 
 
 1180 48 
 
 121 74 
 
 1.50 00 
 
 1729 30 
 
 1952 47 
 
 618 17 
 
 503 67 
 
 SI 1553 34 
 
 $13123 67 
 
n 
 
 Appendix No. 2. 
 
 ReceipU. 1890-91. 1892-3. 1893-4. 
 
 From Congregations $8784 50 :J8442 67 $8313 86 
 
 " Bequests - 733 43 536 38 325 oo 
 
 " Donations 542 66 310 68 999 42 
 
 " Repayments 30129 269 00 522 5,5 
 
 " Students' Missionary Association 341 87 341 00 459 51 
 
 " Interest 1412 61 539 54 462.54 
 
 $12116 36 910439 27 S11082 88 
 
 Excess of Expenditure over Receipts, 1 893-94 $2039 79 
 
 Balance at Dr. last year . 815 42 
 
 Present debt S2855 21 
 
 Statisticss, 
 
 Names of Presbytekies, 
 
 s ■ 
 
 -> 
 
 ..2 
 5l" 
 
 No. of charges 
 sup'd.byO. 
 M. orCate- 
 rhists. 
 
 S 
 
 
 < 
 
 Amt. paid by 
 H. M. com- 
 mittee. 
 
 Svdnev 
 
 2 
 3 
 5 
 
 1 
 4 
 8 
 
 is 
 
 7 
 
 i 
 
 6 
 10 
 12 
 
 5 
 13 
 32 
 
 45 
 20 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 1 
 2 
 
 341 
 215 
 502 
 155 
 169 
 538 
 309 
 1065 
 559 
 101 
 17 
 
 270 
 103 
 785 
 220 
 211 
 784 
 387 
 566 
 511 
 245 
 22 
 
 $1193 76 
 
 476 40 
 
 1327 73 
 
 440 Oo 
 
 702 40 
 
 3251 32 
 
 1188 95 
 
 3582 09 
 
 1873 57 
 
 722 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 $ 342 37 
 
 Inverness 
 
 151 07 
 
 
 676 11 
 
 Wallace 
 
 104 17 
 
 Truro... 
 
 Halifax 
 
 310 72 
 1688 1^ 
 
 XdiDcriburg and Shelburne 
 
 853 S.'i 
 
 St. John 
 
 2181 98 
 
 Miraniicbi 
 
 1109 5.) 
 
 P. E. Island 
 
 Newfoundland 
 
 488 85 
 ""50 00 
 
 
 
 
 46 
 
 149 
 
 22 
 
 3971 
 
 4104 
 
 S15158 22 
 
 S8154 91 
 
 Back payments and advances $103! 14 
 
 Total paid by H. M. Committee 
 
 .$9186 05 
 
 Superintendent of Missionh. 
 
 The question of appointing an cflicer in the Eastern section, similar m functions to Dr. 
 Robertson and Mr. Fiiidlay in the Western Section of the Church, remitted by last Assembly to 
 the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, was discussed by the Synod and remitted to Presbyteries to 
 be reported on to the next meeting of the Synod. 
 
 Tratkllino Missionary in St, John Preshytbry. 
 
 Tlie Presbytery of St. John has had on several occasions a missionary itinerating among tbc 
 various mission stations, to preach to them and organize them for more efficiently sustaining the 
 means of (jrace among themselves, and to bring before the Presbytery their condition ami 
 requirements. For some years past the position has been vacant; but last winter the Presbytery 
 selected a most suitable agent in the person of the Rev. James Ross, minister of St, Paul's, 
 Woodstock, who accepted the arduous charge, and entered upon his duties at the beginning of 
 A])ril last. Your Committee are iu full sympathy with this step, and have agreed to aid in the 
 support of Mr Ross to the extent of $600 per year, provided the Presbytery procure for him from 
 other sources at least $400 more, and travelling expenses. 
 
 The W. H. M. S. of St. John Presbytery 
 
 will meet this proviso. This Society was formed a number of years ago for this very purpo.sc, 
 and when such a missionary existed devoted its funds to his support. 01 late yeurs its collectiniis 
 have gone to aid weak congregations, on the Augmentation Fund, to provide for their ministers 
 the minimum salary. Thus in a number of coses it saved the funds of the Augmentation scheme 
 about $50 per year, and aggregated about $400 per year. It has had no recognition heretofore in 
 our reports, because its funds have been paid directly to the beneficiaries, and uot through the 
 channel of the church treasury. But the work it has done, so quietly and modestly, has been reiil, 
 and always under the sanction of the Presbytery. The committee consider it untitled to the 
 recognition of the Church, and believe that, now the original object of its existence is once 
 more realized, it will grow to greater strength, and very soon assume the full support of Mr 
 Koss and thus relieve the general fund of this grant of 1600 towards hi.^ support. 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 iii 
 
 18934. 
 
 S831.3 
 
 86 
 
 325 
 
 00 
 
 999 
 
 42 
 
 522 
 
 ri.") 
 
 459 
 
 5t 
 
 462 
 
 54 
 
 SU082 
 
 88 
 
 79 
 
 
 42 
 
 
 6 
 
 $ 342 37 
 
 \n 
 
 J51 07 
 
 rs 
 
 676 11 
 
 )0 
 
 104 17 
 
 to 
 
 310 72 
 
 32 
 
 1686 2S 
 
 95 
 
 853 8:i 
 
 09 
 
 2181 98 
 
 57 
 
 1109 .^.'i 
 
 00 
 
 488 85 
 
 00 
 
 -•50 00 
 
 Winter Supply. 
 
 The returns on this subject are not complete. At the meeting of the Committee last 
 November, nearly all the Presbyteries rerbally reported that arrnngements had then been 
 made (or a somewhat systematic provision of public services in all their stations; and 
 at the April meeting they reporteil the carrying out of these artangements ; so that whii»t 
 the tabulated statement does not convey the information desired as fully as could be wished, your 
 Committee are convinced that Presbyteries are using diligence in this most important matter. At 
 the best however there is a great lack. Mnttera will not be fu'.ly satisfactory, till every field has its 
 own missionary from January to December. 
 
 The State or the Fund. 
 
 For the first time in the history of your Committee '.hey are coi.."ronted with a heavy d'ibt of 
 $2855.21. As the statement of the finances already given shows, this debt has arisen "not from 
 decreased libernlity on the part of the people, but from an increased expenditure, particularly nn 
 additional ordainid missionaries, and also on the supply given to weak congregations 
 while vacant. The fact is, the Committee have been doing Augmentation work to a considerable 
 extent, and have sufllered in funds in consequence. We do not aflirm that the incidence of this 
 work on the Committee is an evil — although we cannot but look with sorrow on fields that were 
 for some time in the enjoyment of a settled pastor, under the Augmentation scheme, becoming 
 vacant and dependent for supply on the H. M. Committee, — but we feel strongly that the 
 fonseqnences it involves in the shape of debt must be at once considered, and some remedy 
 provided against the continuance and recurrence ot such a bar to progress. 
 
 Your Committee gratefully acknowledge the liberality of our people, thank them heartily for 
 their past support, and comniCiid to them for increased prayerful generosity this great work, so 
 viial to the church's being and usefulness. 
 
 JOHN McMillan Convener. 
 
 P. M. MORRISON, Secretary. 
 
 V 
 
 
 '. ; 
 
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 Appendix Xo. 2. 
 
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 CI C< "* — IC CI — 1(3 1 1-- •; ^ 
 
 CPK5ffCl(5-^i(5 0SCC't 
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 M a I- 
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 XMr^O©-.t-.t-.Cl 
 
 ci©o — — -^c-cco 
 
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 1(5 :) 
 
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 ocoos-Hinosos© — 
 
 3 ?c 
 
 OS CI 1(5 P5 1^ © »* r~ X 
 
 CO t- CI CI 'J' 1(3 t- © 05 
 
 aj ; 
 
 
 Ml-H 
 
 o-S 
 ■g-5 
 
 • 3 
 
 :.o 
 
 I'd 
 
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 «.£ s ® = 
 a-^ S ..i: 
 
 «- « 3 *i ; 
 
 2 
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 ES^HKJi^S 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 XT 
 
 HOME MISSIONS— EASTERN SECTION. 
 
 i2 
 
 5 
 
 ii 
 
 o 
 
 ■M O 
 
 ■« 
 
 l-O 
 
 s> 
 
 O -M 
 
 "t 
 
 mn 
 
 ys 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 u-SSl 
 
 r- 
 
 ss 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 ** 
 
 Winter Siq^ply of Mission Stations, 1893-94. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 STATIONS, 
 
 No. of 
 
 Prt sbyterian 
 
 Fauiilies. 
 
 No of families 
 of other De- 
 nominations. 
 
 No. of Sabs, supplied by 
 J'resbytenans. 
 
 No. of Pahs, 
 sui plied by 
 Methodists. 
 
 1 = 
 
 No. of S.b8. 
 supplied by 
 Episcopalian's. 
 
 
 Minis- 
 ters. 
 
 aj„ 1 Elders 
 ""- hn.i^?- 
 
 No. o( 
 
 supplit 
 
 Bapt 
 
 Louisburg 
 
 Totals 
 
 16 
 
 ! L« 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 
 i 6 1 6 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF INVERNESS. 
 
 Ariohat 
 
 Lennox Ferry 
 
 West Arichat 
 
 9 
 6 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 "96" 
 
 3.5 
 
 •24 
 
 6 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 22 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cape La Ronde 
 
 Madame Island 
 
 Forks, Baddeck 
 
 Margaree Harbour 
 
 
 1 
 ..... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .. 
 
 '22" 
 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 .... 
 .... 
 
 
 
 15ig Intervale, Marraree 
 
 Clieticamp 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 •22 
 
 rrr 
 
 
 Total 
 
 174 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WALLACE. 
 
 New Annan 
 
 60 
 15 
 40 
 42 
 
 
 
 6 
 2 
 
 
 "'26' ■ 
 26 
 
 W 
 
 ... 
 
 
 Wentworth 
 
 
 Linden 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 
 Shemogue, &c 
 
 
 
 
 
 t» 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 137 
 
 14 
 
 
 52 
 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HALIFAX. 
 
 Carleton and Chebogue 
 
 Digby and Bay View 
 
 Middleton. &c 
 
 30 
 24 
 25 
 •20 
 33 
 34 
 30 
 59 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 9 
 
 26 
 '20 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mount Unihcke 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Moose River, i.c 
 
 North West Arm 
 
 
 ...... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Rcilford. &c 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 I'otal 
 
 •2oi 
 
 
 15 
 
 108 
 
 
 
 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF P. E. ISLAND. 
 
 Trvon and Roiiahaw 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 "3' 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 
 13 
 13 
 13 
 
 39 
 
 
 
 West and Clvde Rivera 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mmiiit Stewart ........ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 
 
 37 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 
 
XVI 
 
 Appendix No. 2. 
 Winter Supply of Mission Stations, 1893-94. — {Continued.) 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LUNENBURG AND SHELBURNE. 
 
 STATIONS 
 
 No. of 
 
 Presbyterian 
 
 Fiimilies. 
 
 No. of fatnilies 
 of other De 
 DODiinationi. 
 
 No, of Sabs, supplied by 
 Presbytarians, 
 
 No. of Saba. 
 supplied by 
 Methodisto. 
 
 No. of Sabs. 
 
 supplied by 
 
 Baptists. 
 
 
 }fSab8. 
 ied by 
 tholies. 
 
 
 Minis- 
 ters. 
 
 Stu- 
 dents. 
 
 Eldnrs 
 or Lay- 
 men. 
 
 
 Riversdale 
 
 14 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 "i2 " 
 15 
 10 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 40 
 20 
 25 
 25 
 15 
 10 
 25 
 60 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 / 
 
 8 
 4 
 4 
 
 :::■;: 
 
 .... 
 
 :■:::: 
 
 ■■q' 
 
 
 Northfield, West 
 
 4 
 
 Knock's School House 
 
 
 
 New Germany 
 
 New Canada 
 
 
 
 "'5' 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 Meisener's South 
 
 2 
 
 Pine Grove 
 
 
 
 
 Sweetland 
 
 Springfield 
 
 Meisener's North 
 
 Conquerall Bank 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 " s" 
 
 3 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 6 
 
 "\2 
 22 
 
 "i2' 
 
 4 
 
 Back Comiuerall 
 
 Suminerside 
 
 
 
 
 
 Newcoinville 
 
 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 () 
 
 Branch 
 
 
 87 
 
 6 
 
 Total 
 
 110 
 
 235 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 35 
 
 27 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 xvii 
 
 ORDAINED MINISTERS AND PROBATIONERS EMPLOYED DURING THE 
 WHOLE OR PART OF 1893 94. 
 
 li. 
 
 No. otSa 
 supplied 
 K. Cat ho 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 2 
 
 
 
 ::: 
 
 ""3" 
 
 ... 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 
 ::: 
 
 6 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 Employed. 
 
 
 
 Name. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Under Appointment, Rrnioved or 
 Settled. 
 
 
 From. 
 
 To. 
 
 A J. Lods 
 
 May, 
 
 1893. 1 
 
 April 
 Sept. 
 Nov, 
 
 1894. 
 
 Grand Falls. 
 
 M (r Allison 
 
 ti 
 
 1893. 
 
 Removed to States. 
 
 McLeod Harvey 
 
 K 
 
 11 
 
 II 
 
 Settled at QuoJdy. 
 
 Male.lm McLeod 
 
 tf 
 
 «C 
 
 Sept. 
 
 1894. 
 
 Cape North. 
 
 Alexiinder Laird 
 
 II 
 
 <( 
 
 Dec. 
 
 1893. 
 
 Removed to Ontario. 
 
 (Jeorge Miller 
 
 II 
 
 (1 
 
 Sept. 
 
 1894. 
 
 Restigouche Mission Fields. 
 
 J. P. Falconer 
 
 II 
 
 t( 
 
 Oct. 
 
 1893. 
 
 Settled at Bedford, fco. 
 
 (i. C. Pringle 
 
 II 
 
 (1 
 
 Sept. 
 Oct. 
 
 II 
 
 ' Pisarinco. 
 
 Clarence McKinnon 
 
 II 
 
 IC 
 
 II 
 
 Under Appointment. 
 
 F. W. Thompson 
 
 II 
 
 C( 
 
 II 
 
 ' 
 
 Upper Musquodoboit. 
 
 U . H. Anderson 
 
 
 (( 
 
 July 
 
 CI 
 
 Removed to Ontario. 
 
 Heiiry Crawford 
 
 II 
 
 «l 
 
 Sept. 
 
 41 
 
 New Dublin. 
 
 \V. J. Fowler 
 
 II 
 
 C( 
 
 cc 
 
 II 
 
 F.scuminac, P. Q. 
 
 \V. C. Morrison 
 
 II 
 
 «< 
 
 Cl 
 
 IC 
 
 Bay of Islands. 
 
 Andrew Bovd 
 
 It 
 
 CI 
 
 cc 
 
 IC 
 
 Kempt iind Walton. 
 
 St. Croix and Ellershouse. 
 
 J. K. McClure 
 
 II 
 
 CI 
 
 cc 
 
 cc 
 
 John Valentine 
 
 II 
 
 ct 
 
 «c 
 
 cc 
 
 Clyd.' and Harrington. 
 
 W C. Calder 
 
 II 
 II 
 
 tc 
 
 cc 
 cc 
 
 CI 
 
 II 
 
 Baillie Tower Hill and Rolling Dam. 
 West Cape and Campbellton. 
 
 Win. McLeod 
 
 Andrew Armit 
 
 II 
 
 IC 
 
 July 
 
 189.3. 
 
 Settled at St. Andrews, Pictou. 
 
 .Tiimes Steven 
 
 '1 
 
 It 
 
 Sept. 
 Oct. 
 
 c. 
 
 Wehlford. 
 
 Alexander King 
 
 •• 
 
 <c 
 
 If 
 
 *• Murray Harbor, North. 
 
 Kwen McKenzie 
 
 II 
 
 c. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 II 
 
 Removed to Scotland. 
 
 U. Mackintosh 
 
 II 
 
 iC 
 
 Feb. 
 
 1894. 
 
 Living at Coldstream. 
 
 A. U. McLeod 
 
 II 
 
 cc 
 
 July. 
 
 1893. 
 
 Settled at St. Peters. 
 
 Frank Davey 
 
 II 
 
 cc 
 
 Oct. 
 
 it 
 
 " Maccan and River Hebert. 
 
 \V, T Bruce, M. D.... 
 
 II 
 
 cc 
 
 April. 
 
 CI 
 
 Tabusintac and Burnt Church. 
 
 Stephen (t. Lawton 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1894. 
 
 II 
 
 1894. 
 
 Riverside. 
 
 R. C. Qiiinn 
 
 April. 
 
 (t 
 
 May. 
 
 II 
 
 Under Appointment. 
 
 Duncan Campbell 
 
 May. 
 
 1893. 
 
 April. 
 
 CI 
 
 Little Narrows. 
 
 A. V. Morash 
 
 II 
 
 CC 
 
 Oct. 
 April. 
 
 II 
 
 Settled at (^aledonia. 
 
 Wm, M. Fraser 
 
 Cohurg Road, Halifax. 
 
 Christopher Munro 
 
 11 
 
 t( 
 
 Oct. 
 
 1893. 
 
 Settled at Oxford. 
 
 John Haird 
 
 Dec. 
 
 tl 
 
 March. 
 
 1894. 
 
 Living at Old Barns. 
 
 K. Smith 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Ci 
 
 April. 
 
 II 
 
 Under Appointment, 
 
 \V. P. Anderson 
 
 Sept. 
 
 c< 
 
 •• 
 
 II 
 
 II II 
 
 Colin McKerchar 
 
 Oct. 
 
 CC 
 
 March. 
 
 II 
 
 Removed to (Juebeo. 
 
 J. M. Allan 
 
 (i 
 
 i( 
 
 Jan. 
 
 11 
 
 Settled at Lakeville and Waterville. 
 
 A. Robertson 
 
 Dec. 
 
 CI 
 
 April. 
 
 II 
 
 Reniov'id to Manitoba, 
 
 James \A'hiteside . . . . 
 
 i March. 
 
 1894. 
 
 II 
 
 11 
 
 Under Appointmeni 
 
 J. F. McCur.ly 
 
 A. W. Iv. Herdman. . . . 
 
 4( 
 (t 
 l( 
 
 (( 
 (1 
 
 July. 
 
 (1 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 IC 
 IC 
 
 1893. 
 
 
 
 Tryon and Ronshaw. 
 
 ShiMiiogue, &c. 
 
 Little Harl)or and Fisher's Grant. 
 
 
 J. R. Maclean 
 
 
 I>, 0. McKay 
 
 
 Carleton and Cheliogue. 
 
 Under Appointment 
 
 Settled at South Cut & Englishtown. 
 
 Under Appointment. 
 
 Wolfville. 
 
 Tiiomas Corhett 
 
 
 A.J. McDonald 
 
 
 W. E. Archibald, Ih. D. 
 
 
 ]). J. Fraser 
 
 April. 
 
 1894, 
 
 W. T. D. Moss 
 
 II 
 
 CI 
 
 
 II 
 
 Richmond Bay, East. 
 
 ,! 
 I.. 
 
 MINISTERS AND PROBATIONERS AVAILABLE FOR SUPPLY JUNE 1st, 1894. 
 
 James Whiteside. 
 W. E. Archibald. 
 R. C. Quinu. 
 
 Thomas Corbett. 
 W. P. Anderson. 
 Clarence McKinnon, 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 
xvin 
 
 Appendix No. 2. 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARIES LOCATED MAY 1st, 1894. 
 
 Pkesbytery ok Sydxby. 
 Malcolm McLeod Cape North. 
 
 Presbytery ok Pictou. 
 J. B. Maclean Little Harbor and F. Grant. 
 
 Presbytery op Wallace. 
 A. W, K. Herdman Shemogue. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax. 
 
 D, 0. McKay Chebogue and Carleton. 
 
 D. J. Eraser Wolf viUe, &c. 
 
 J. K. McClure St. Croix, &c. 
 
 Andrew Boyd Kempt, &c. 
 
 F. VV. Thompson Upper Musquodoboit. 
 
 VV. M. Eraser Coburg Road, Halifax. 
 
 Presbytery of Newfoundland. 
 VV. C. Morrison Bay of Islands. 
 
 Presbytery of Lcnknburo and Shelbcrne. 
 
 Jol n Valentine Clyde and Barrington. 
 
 Henry Crawford New Dublin. 
 
 Stephen G. Lawson Riverside, 
 
 Presbytery of St. John. 
 
 A, J. Lods Ciiand Falls. 
 
 W. C. Calder BaiUie, &c. 
 
 Presbytery of Miramichi. 
 
 George Miller Restigouche. 
 
 W. J. Fowler Escuminac. 
 
 W. T. Bruce Tabusintac. 
 
 Presbytery of P. E. Island. 
 
 William McLeod West Ciipe. 
 
 VV. T. D. Moss Richmond Bay, East. 
 
 J. F. McCurdy Tryon and Bonshaw. 
 
 Statioti, 
 
 CATECHISTS EMPLOYED MAY 1st, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney. 
 Name. 
 
 Leitch's Creek D. McOdrnm . . . , 
 
 Louisburg John McKinnon 
 
 Little Bras d'Or L. H. McLean . . 
 
 College. 
 
 . Dalhousie. 
 . II 
 
 . Queens. 
 
 Presbytery of Inverness. 
 
 Lennox Ferry A. L. Fraser Halifax. 
 
 Margarce Harbor A. W. McKay Dalhousie. 
 
 Middle River A J. McNeill Queens. 
 
 Baddeck Forka J. B. McKinnon m 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou. 
 
 Cape George G. P. Tattrio Halifax. 
 
 Caribou P. M. McDonald n 
 
 Barney's River R. J. Grant i 
 
 Ferrona W.H.Smith i 
 
 Country and Isaac's Harbor A. D. McDonald • 
 
 Mulgrave Thomas Irving Dalhousie. 
 
ArrENUix No. 2. 
 
 :(i& 
 
 Pkesuvtkry of Truko, 
 
 North Rivei' H. Ci. Gratz Princettn. 
 
 Westchestei E. W. Johnson Dalhousie. 
 
 Hfti'inony tieorge A. Sutherland m 
 
 Pkesbyterv of Wallace. 
 
 Karltown P. K. Macrae Halifax. 
 
 Wentworth V. L. .lohb 
 
 New Annan (ieorge Roliertson n 
 
 Waugh's River, k" Koliert (jrierson m 
 
 Linden J. H. Hatlie m 
 
 Presdytkky of Halifax, 
 
 , Halifax, 
 
 North West Arm George Arthur 
 
 Salem, &c A, M. Thompson n 
 
 Digby and Bay View Robert Murray n 
 
 North Dartmouth George E. Rosa m 
 
 Mount Uniauke A. H. Campbell Ddlhousie. 
 
 MidiUeton Rufus Foote Acadia. 
 
 Caribou Mines, &c H. S. Uavi.son m 
 
 Labrador Wm. Forbes Dalhousie. 
 
 PRRSBYTERY OF LUXENBURO AND SHELBURXE. 
 
 Shelburne J. E. Wallace Halifax. 
 
 Con({uerall, &c I). C. Ross Dalhousie. 
 
 Presbytery of St. John. 
 
 Milltown S. J. McArthur Halifax. 
 
 Andover Alex. Craise n 
 
 Salina J . A. Crawford m 
 
 Waterlord A. H. Foster i. 
 
 Riverside D. A. Frame n 
 
 Springfield Melville (irant >■ 
 
 Kincardine J. 1). Cameron Princeton. 
 
 Dorchester J. 1). McKay Halifax. 
 
 Clarendon C. U. Mcintosh m 
 
 Campbell Settlement W. W. McNairn « 
 
 St. '/rancis R. G. Strathie h 
 
 Stanley A. D. Archibald m 
 
 Bocabec J . R. M cDonald Princeton. 
 
 Buctouche R. Watson n 
 
 Riley Brook Geo. Findlay 
 
 St. Martins J. H. Kirk Halifax. 
 
 Edmunston Alexr. Robb Dalhousie. 
 
 Presbytery of Mikamichi. 
 
 Hardwicke James F. Policy Halifax, 
 
 Kouchibougnac Lewis Parker n 
 
 Boiestown Alexr. Smith n 
 
 Douglastown Robert Watson 
 
 Caraquet Geo, F. Johnson Halifax. 
 
 Belledune ... .Geo. S. Milligan : « 
 
(i) 
 
 APPENDIX No. 3. 
 
 REPORT OF AUGMENTATION COMMITTEE, 1893-94. 
 
 (KASTERN SKCriON.) 
 
 To the Venerable, the General Axsemhhj .— 
 
 Your roinniittee on tlie Augmentation Scheme, in the Synou of tlio Maritime Provinces, 
 respectfully report as follows : — 
 
 Receipts for the year, in the usual tabular form, appear thus : — 
 
 rt 
 
 L. 
 
 
 tc 
 
 rt 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 tc 
 
 ti: 
 
 4-) 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 it 
 
 
 
 
 
 >> 
 
 ■• 
 
 r. 
 
 f ■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 ~ 
 
 ":. 
 
 15 2 
 
 to 
 - -0 . 
 
 c =: w 
 
 Sydiiey 
 
 Inverutss. . 
 
 riftou 
 
 Wallace 
 
 TruK 
 
 Halifax 
 
 LuiuiiUurg and Shelhurne 
 
 St John 
 
 Mirainichi 
 
 1*. v.. Island 
 
 Newfoundland 
 
 ^Wm .•?7G7(> 
 
 Bequests . 100 00 
 
 Interest 75 00 
 
 Donations 'JS 64 
 
 " Total Receipts .S 7SS0 16 
 
 1 
 
 C 
 
 o 
 
 •A 
 
 o 
 
 4 
 
 o 
 
 
 2 
 
 •) 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 » 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 I 
 
 i_) 
 
 
 
 'J( 
 
 'Ao 
 
 As compared with the previous year, there is an increase in the collections of 5 Presbyteries 
 and a decrease in tlie other 6, making a total decrease of 81S;M6 from congregations. From 
 interest, legacies and donation.s, there were received 8198.64, as comi)ared willi S144 the 
 previous year, an increase of $49 64. On the receipts from all sources, there is a decrease of 
 S10.3 r)'2. Only one I'resljytery, that of Miramichi, procured what the Synod asked ; and when 
 it is considered that §67 of its contributions were made in the early ])irt of the year to cover a 
 shortage on the preceding year, it appears that even it fell below the reijuircment by 8i')'12'2. 
 The congregations that gave what their Presbyteries assigned to them, at their fair proportion, 
 number 138 ; while '27 only gave a part of what was recpiested In ,ii liiem ; and 3.5 gave nothing 
 at all. These facts can not be regarded as fully satisfactory ; r.nd indeed would have been very 
 serious, had it not been for a state of things, much to be deplored in our church, viz. ; the 
 vacancy of a good many of the congregations, once on the list of settleil augmented charges. 
 The burden of supplementing their own lilierality so as to pay lor the supply they have enjoyed, 
 tendered by missionaries placed over them for a year or more, or by a succession of itinerant 
 ministers has fallen upon the Home Mission Fund ; which, in conse(|uence, has gone consider- 
 ably into debt. Had tliese all been drawing from tiie Augmentation Fund, an in a perfectly 
 healthy state they would do, the receipts w-ould not have been sutHcient, by at least 82000, to 
 meet the demands of the scheme. Therefore, although the balance in favor of the fund has gone 
 up to over $4000 — at which figure it ought to be kept as a comfortable working balance— it is 
 really not a matter of congratulation, since it proceeds not from an overflowing stream of 
 liberality falling into the treasury ; but from a diminished outlet, caused by the withdrawal 
 from the beneficent influence of the scheme, of some of the needy places it once gladdened. 
 
 Only 42 congregations, as compared with 50 the previous year, received aid from the fund 
 calling for a disbursement of $7064, nearly $300 lesa than the previous year. 
 
 I 
 
 
 • ';; 
 
n 
 
 Appendix No. 3. 
 
 There is a gratifying increase of 8080 in local contrilitition!! to stipend ; but there is no 
 case, tliJH year, of a congregation altaniloiiiiijL; aid from the fiiiul, and assuming the full salary of 
 its niiniHter. We can only point to II, an yet, wiio have grown into sutticient strength, Ity the 
 aid of the fund, to walk without this financial support. 
 
 Your Con)mittee luive not met with any serious discouragements in the administration of 
 the fund. Although they have not received, hy over a thousaiul dollars, what they asked for ; 
 yet they have received enough to meet all deirands and put the balance to credit at the high 
 water mark it attained the year of the inception of the scheme. And they are firm in the 
 belief that if, in the good Providence of God, a large increase should take place during the 
 coming year of settled congregations needing the help that the Church, through this fund, 
 generously gives, in the spirit of the .Master, to its weaker members, the mass of our people 
 will rise to the occasion, and provide the full amount necessary to th9 comfortable maintenance 
 of the pastors dispensing to weak and scattered charges the stated means of grace. The past 
 li'^?rality of the iicople is a matter for which both to fiod and them, the Committee are 
 devotedly thankful, and foruis a sure basis fcr confidence as to the future. 
 
 The last Assembly gave leave to the Committee to make such additional grants as might 
 be called for by the circumstances arising throughout the j'ear. Accordingly, at the semi- 
 annual meeting in October, the following were added to thelist presented to Assembly in June : — 
 
 Presbytery of TRrRo. 
 River Hebert ai.d Macoan, granted $250 00 
 
 FRliSBVTERV OK \VaLL.\CE. 
 
 Oxfoul, Kranted 82.50 00 
 
 New Annan and Wentworth, granted 145 00 
 
 Presbytery of St. John. 
 
 Nashwaak and .Stanley, granted $200 00 
 
 and Presbytery informed that renewal the next spring would depend on 
 improvement of finances of the congregation. 
 J'isarinco, granted 250 00 
 
 Presbytery of Miramichi. 
 
 New Carlise, granted $\00 00 
 
 Blackville and Derby, grantetl 75 00 
 
 Weldford and Mill Branch granted 150 00 
 
 At the April meeting of the Committee, there were .55 applications for assistance ; and 
 46 of them were prondsed aid to the amount of $7810, while 9 of them were deferred, either 
 because they were vacant or for want of sutficient information to enable the Committee to deal 
 with them intelligently. The permission of Assembly is asked for the Committee to treat all 
 these, and any new cases that may come up, according to the rules. There are four congrega- 
 tions, that do not qualify, on the list passed by the Committee; but they are all, in the 
 opinion of the Committee, deserving of recognition, and the Assemldy is asked to sanction the 
 grants to them, as well as to the others. 
 
 Respectfully submitted, 
 
 E. .SMITH, Convener. 
 
 P. M. MORRISON, Secretary. 
 
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 APPENDIX No. U. 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC 
 
 BENEFICENCE. 
 
 Lust year an effort was made to gather a few facts relating to the methods of giving 
 witliiii our Church. Reports were received from 36 Presbyteries out of 43 on the roll of 1892. 
 Tlie Committee was reappointed, and directed among other duties to seek for fuller statistics 
 in regard to the methods of giving within our bounds during the past year. Diligence has 
 bcei) used in this direction, but the result" have not been us favorable us could be desired. 
 Only 32 out of 46 Presbyteries have sent in reports for 189.S. In the following report we have 
 supplemented the returns received during this year, by statements from the reports of 1892. 
 So that this report will represent the approximate condition of 39 out of 46 Presbyteries. 
 From 7 of our Presbyteries we have had no report either in this year or last. In the case of 
 two of these, however, reports were prepared and forwarded to Synod Committee but failed 
 to reach us Your Comuiittee therefore has information that at least 41 out of our 46 
 Presbyteries have given attention to the subject of systematic giving during the last two years. 
 
 The 39 Presbyteries whose reports are before us, represent 912 congregations, — a congre- 
 gation being generally equivalent to a Pastoral charge. When, however, two diti'erent 
 metiiods ol)tain in different sections of the san.e charge, these are reported separately, a 
 circumstance which will explain some apparent discrepancies in the following figures. Of the 
 912 congreg.itions under charge of reporting Presbyteries, only 6G2 have reported. The fact 
 that only about 72 per cent, of the congregations have sent us any report, diminishes the 
 interest and value of these statistics. Occasionally a strong and well organized congregation 
 may neglect to fill out a return, but in general it is the weak and only half organized charge 
 from which we get no report. 
 
 Of the whole number reporting (fi02), 359 support ordinances by means of subscription 
 lists renewed more or less fie(|uently. In 75 congregations, Pew renls supplemented by 
 voluntary contributions form the cliief dependence for support. 357 congregations employ the 
 envelope system for collecting salaries. &c. Where this system is in use it is generally found 
 necessary to renew the guarantee of stipend by occasionally recanvussing the congregation. 
 There is no magic about un envelope. It will not do the work of an active comiiiittee. But 
 when used as an aid to systematic collecting, it is found to be a great saving of labour. 46 
 congregations report a combination of the preceding methods, and 4 charges this year, as last, 
 report that al) the funds of the churcli are taken by voluntary contributions on the Sabbath 
 day. That the total t)y these methods exceeds the number of congregations reporting, arises 
 from two or more methods existing in one pastoral charge. 
 
 In response to the question in regard to methods of paying Pasttns' salary, we learn that 
 32 congregations settle with their Pastor annually, 156 semi-annually, 2S(i quarterly, 192 
 monthly, and 12 make weekly payments. In some instances where annual settlements are 
 reported, the Paster draws during the year from the Treasurer, but the balance is struck 
 annually. It i'. to be noted that in those sections of the church which have been long settled, 
 the annual payment has disappeared Rut in the new and scattered districts and mission 
 fields, church funds are subject to the irregularities and privations of pioneer life. 
 
 Your Committee is glad to be able to report that a good deal of attentior has been given 
 to the teaching of the grace of liberality during the past year. Not a Presbytery return has 
 come to hand which does not indicate considerable work done. In 292 congregations this sub- 
 ject of Systematic Henefiuence has formed the matter of Pulpit treatment. One brother, in 
 his eaierneSs to impress this dn'y, has preached thereon once a month during the yt Lkr. The 
 peop'cof 116 congregations have had their minds refreshed by the circulation of suitable 
 literature. And in 103 congregations better organization has been adopted. Many of the 
 Christian Endeavor Societies have adopted the weekly method of contributing to mission 
 work, and though this movement is still in its infancy, many Presbyteries report hopeful 
 progress. 
 
 Methods of raising fu.ids for the Missionary schemes of the Church are still loo«e and 
 inade(|uate, 254 congregations are still content simply to take an annual collection. In the 
 majority of cases this statement means an annual collection for each scheme. But in some 
 cases at least, it means, that one collection is taken, and the resulting fund is divided by the 
 Session among the schemes 52 congregations take collections semi-annually, 42 congrega- 
 tions take collections bi-monthly — wTiicn probably means an annual collection for the six 
 principal schemes, 67 congregations take quarterly collections for missions— many choosing 
 the Communion Sabbath as a suitable date, 1.37 congregations contribute monthly, and 26 
 weekly The methods employed in gathering in these funds are as varied as the dates It is 
 a question whether in the great variety of ciicumstances existing within the chutch, any 
 
ii 
 
 Appendix No. 3i 
 
 uniforin met liol of collecting' Missionary funrla could be adopted. But it Is unquestioimble 
 that in many cases very feei)lu methods and very inadequate results obtain. The annual or 
 semi-annual collection is far from adequate to the Lord's commission, or to the pitiful 
 destitution of the many fields we are seeking to cultivate. There is ample field for ecclesias- 
 tical statesmauKhip in devising a more efleclive method of calling out the great resources of 
 our Church, and applyiiig them to the evangelization of the world. 
 
 Last ytar the answers to our en(|uirie8 in regard to the contributions of our Sabbath Schools 
 were exceedingly unsatisfact'sry. (inly "06 Schools out of );V?ij gave any report. And of these 
 only 4'2!) had contributed to Mission work, while '^'1 gii'e al>s<)l:itely nothing. This year 
 reports are much fuller. Our returns touch 12;-)!) School?, and show that 7iw contributed to 
 some Mission scheme. 405 lived simply to themselves ; -.A the action of the 09 we liave no 
 statement. The metliods employed i)y the coiitril)Utinf^ .Schools are similar to last year In a 
 few cases the c( ni;regation supports the School work h'om ordinary funds, allowing the whole 
 funcU of the young people to go to Mission work. More ordinarily there is a division of 
 School funds Ix.'tween self support and Missions. A Missionary collection taken on the first 
 or la;t .Sal)bi;i.h of each n^onth finds favor with many Schools. In other cases the School gives 
 a certain p'.iportioii of its re_'ular contrihuti ms — Id, '20, '2'i or oO per cent, to Mission work. 
 One School iiiagnanimously devotes the balince- if any after paying current expenses, to 
 Missionary woik. Some .Schools i\avo a. do"'ole collectioi —one in box or envelope for Mission 
 work, and another taken in the p'ate for current expenses. 
 
 In reviewing the .SO returns that have conio to liaiiil, two or three things impress your 
 Committee. (I)— That many of the returns numifest an enthusiastic appreciation of the value 
 ( f system in congregational work, and a strong sense of the need of vigorous action along the 
 lines of work entrusted to this Committee. As a consequence the reports are full, clear and 
 manifestly progressive. Many a<lditional facts are contributed to the bare outline of the 
 report, (i) — Many of the rep' j ts are simply perf ^iictory, and indicate either great pressure 
 of other work, ir little interest in this special sul)ject. .-\s a cimsecjuence the .sessional rejiorts 
 vero not f 1 1y gathered in, an<l the statistics are too vague and general to be of much value. 
 (;i) — 'I'll ct as a consequence in future appointments, Presbyteries would do well to select as 
 Conveners of the Systematic lieneticcnce work, men that aie fully possessed with the import- 
 ance of the subject, and that will he willing to give some little lime and energy to its 
 uccouq>lishnient. 
 
 Some features of encouragement may be gathered from these reports. (1)— lletttr 
 orga'iization has been adopted in lO.S of our congreirations. ("2) — .\ larger number of ciugregi- 
 cioiis or sections of congregations are using the Knvelope System and contributing weekly ; 
 So~ <.re reported last year, against '201 in the preceding. One I'reshytery reports the adoption 
 and ■>bandonnient of this mitliod of bringing in funds, by some of its congregations. Ihit 
 here the fi'ult probably lr_- in expecting the envelope to st.ind in the place of willing heart.s 
 and rtady hands. (,S| — A laiger measure of attention has been given to teaching the 
 principles of giving during this year than during the last, (4) — 'I he number of congregations 
 adopting the weekly system of giving to the schemes of the church is on the increase— '2() 
 congiegations this year as compared with IS last. The number contributing nu)nthly (K>7) 
 also shows so!ne increase over last year (l'20). (.')) — There is some impiovenient also not 
 simply in the number of .Sabbath Schools reported, Iml in the proportion contril)utiiig directly 
 to the S. '.enies of the Church. 
 
 In concluding this biief review of the present state of Giving within our Church, your 
 Committee desires to record its gratitude for the huge measure of the grace of liberality 
 already existing anuing our people; for the measure in which our peop'e have a])])rehended 
 and arc practising the principles of consecration and proportionate giving to the work of the 
 Lord, anil especially for tokens of progress manifest during the past year. 
 
 Your Committee would respectfully submit the following recommendations to the 
 Asse iibly : — 
 
 (1). 'J'hat the Committee on Systematic IJeneficence he continued. 
 
 (2). 'I hat in Mccoidince with the deliverance of last year, no statistics be collected 
 during the ne.xt two years ; luit that the work of the Committee be directed to the use of the 
 religious p ess of our Church the circulation of literature, and through Presbyteries to any 
 cases recpiiring special attention, 
 
 (.S). That committees on Systematic Beneficence be continued or appointed in all ou 
 Presbyteries, which shall give special attention to the better organization of congregations 
 manifestly defective in the grace of liijerality. 
 
 (4). That this assembly urge upon all our congregations the system of weekly storing 
 and contributing to the furtherance of the cause of (iod. 
 
 (5). That this Assembly impres-t on our congregations the duty of contributing to the 
 Schemes of the Church not less frequently than once a month. 
 
 (6). That our Sabbath Schools be urgtd to contribute annually to one at least of the 
 Mihsionory Schemes of the Church. 
 
 Permitted. (WM. CAVEN.) 
 E. D. MILLAR. 
 
(0 
 
 APPENDIX No. I 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF THE PRESBYTERIAN 
 COLLEGE, HALIFAX, FOR THE YEAR 1893-94. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly of the Pifshi/teiian Church in Canada: 
 
 The Hoard of Management of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, heg leave to present their 
 Ai niial Keport. 
 
 Hy the good hand of our God upon ug, the College has passed through another year of peace 
 and prosperity. 
 
 For an account of its internal and most important work, the Board refer the Assembly 
 to the report of the Senate herewith submitted. 
 
 In common with the Senate, the Board mourn the death, which occurred only two days after 
 the close of the Session, of Principal McKnight. He had completed his year's work, having 
 finished all lectures before he allowed the sick chamber to be closed upon him, and examined the 
 students' papers after physicHl strength fai'ed to permit him to visit the College Halls. He died 
 in harness. In the zenith of his usefulness, it has pleased the All-wise to remove him from his 
 sphere of work and influence here ; but ihe result of his thirtv-nine years labor in the College is 
 a large legacy for any church to enjoy, and, though saddened by his death, we cannot but rejoice 
 in the record of his patient and prayerful toil. We cannot expect to find his equal in all respects ; 
 but we limit not " the Holy One of Israel " who has "the residue of the Spirit," and to whom 
 we look for direction in selecting his siiccesisor. 
 
 The Board had arranged to hold a Summer School of Theology in the College Building 
 during the later ha f of .July ; but, on account of the recent death of the principal, and the unex- 
 pected withdrawal of soine other lecturers who had promised to take part, and whose places 
 cannot be filled at th's late date, they have reluctantly been compelled to postpone the ijroject for 
 the present. The undertaking was to be financially self supporting, and entirely independent 
 of the ordinary revenue of the College. The profit to our ministry of such a season of study, 
 fellowship, interchange of opinions on present theological questions, and recreation amid the 
 attractive surroundings of our Co lege cannot be doubted ; and therefore, whi'e deeply regretting 
 the combination of events that has caused the postponement of the project for the present, the 
 Board hope to be able to make efficient arrange,nertts for inaugurating the school next year. 
 
 The buildings and premises h.ive been carefully attended to, and kept in good repair. The 
 comfort of the students has been thoughtfully provided for by the Steward and his family, to 
 whom, as on past occasions, the Board desire to record their indebtedness. 
 
 The spacious groimds around the College would atlord room for houses for a I the professors. 
 The Board have had under consideration the question of erecting one or more fuch residences, 
 with a view to leasing :hem to siieh of the professors as might elect to live in them, so long as 
 they continue professors of the institution ; and have resolved to ask the Assi mbly for authority 
 to enter into an agreement with any of the present iticumbents of the chairs, who may express a 
 wish to have houses built for them, and with their successors when such are appointed, to the 
 effect that they must each occupy one of the houses, if built, and pay yearly for it a sutn to be 
 fixed by the Board, and not to exceed interest at 5 per cent, on the first cost of the house, with an 
 add' ' II. ' amount for insurance, taxes and repairs. 
 
 i.'i ;ially the year past has not been unfavorable to the College, as the following account 
 
 Si..jV - 
 
 Receipts from Congregations $3,346,55 
 
 Interest 7,41899 
 
 Balance on hand at first of year. 
 
 810,765.54 
 405 47 
 
 511,171.01 
 
 ft- 
 
 CONTRA.. 
 
 Salaries (including 817.50 to Prof. .McDonald of Dalhoiisie College) $ 9,410.00 
 
 Library 195.87 
 
 Printing 100 75 
 
 Taxes, and similar chi\rges .Tlh; 28 
 
 Furnishing at.d repairs 262.16 
 
 Travelling expenses of Members ol Boaid 41.00 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 400.00 
 
 Balance on hand at close of the year. 
 
 $10,726.06 
 444.95 
 
 $11,171 01 
 
 1 
 
ii 
 
 Appendix No. 4. 
 
 The Bursary Fund, in charge of a subcommittee of the Board stands thus : — 
 
 Receipts from longregntions and friends $440.98 
 
 Interest 695.58 
 
 1,136.56 
 Balance on hand at first ot year 5.31 
 
 SI. 141.87 
 
 CONTRA. 
 
 Endowed Bursaries S200.00 
 
 Grants to Students 129 00 
 
 Frizes in Elocution 13.50 
 
 Aid to Boarding Department 790.45 
 
 Balance at close of year. 
 
 il, 132.95 
 8.92 
 
 $1,141.87 
 
 The Endowments are as follows : — 
 
 I. — FOR PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. 
 
 Bank Shares $50,345.50 
 
 Debentures 15,413 76 
 
 Mortgages C2,979.95 
 
 $118,7.'<9;!l 
 
 II. — FOR THE BtmSARV FUND. 
 
 ( 1 ) For general use : — 
 
 Kerr Bequest $ *^i f.U 
 
 Hunter Bequest 2,Ui'').C'i 
 
 Matheson Bequest I.UOO.OO 
 
 Kirk Synod at time of union ,. 1,00000 
 
 ■ 800.00 
 
 (2) For Special Bursaries : — 
 
 Isaac Logan Bursary , &'',(K').00 
 
 Robert Pollock Bursary .oto.OO 
 
 Findlay Campbell Bursary .... \00O.OU 
 
 Wiswell Prize 15000 
 
 McGregor Bursary 1,0(10.00 
 
 McKenzie Bursaries l,60u.6o 
 
 Total. 
 
 J.3,750.00 
 
 . . $10,550.00 
 
 Invested in Bank Shares $ 932.50 
 
 Debentures 2,816.6.", 
 
 Mortgages 5,350.00 
 
 *$9,099.16 
 
 III. — FOR DALHOUSIE COLLEGE CHAIR, SUPPORTED BV OUR CHURCH. 
 
 Bank Shares $16,201.88 
 
 Debentures 4,000.00 
 
 $20,201.88 
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 For Theological Chairs .$1 8,739.21 
 
 *' Bursary Fund 9,099.16 
 
 " Dalhousie College Chair 20,201.88 
 
 Total Endowment $148,040 25 
 
 McKenzio Bursarieginveil-^d by Pktcu Presbytery not Included in this amount. 
 
 Daniel M. Gordon, Chtiirman. 
 P. M. Morrison, Secretari/, 
 
Appendix No. 4. 
 
 Ill 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, 
 HALIFAX, FOR THE SESSION. 1893-94. 
 
 Tu the Venerable, ihe General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada : — 
 
 The Senate of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, in submitting their report for the past 
 session, while acknowledging the good hand of God upon the institution under their care, have to 
 record with great sorrow the loss which the College has recently sustained by the death of 
 Principal McKnight. Hichly endowed by nature and grace, possessing scholarship of the highest 
 order, and with a remarkable aptitude to teach, he was thoroughly qualified for the important 
 chair which he filled for so many years. While regarding the loss as all but irreparable, the 
 Senate would take comfort in the thought that though the workmen are removed the work shall 
 g ) on. It is hoped that ere next session a suitable occupant will be found for the vacant chair. 
 
 During the Session the classes were attended by forty students, the highest number in the 
 history of the institution. Of these, six were of the senior year, nine of the middle year, twenty 
 two of the junior year, including both divisions, and three who took a partial course. The 
 health of the students on the whole was good, the attendance was regular, and the progress in 
 study very satisfactory. Though the graduating class was small, containing only six members, 
 there is at present every indication that the number will be at least doubled for the next year, 
 and trebled for the year following. 
 
 I. — Work op the Classes. 
 
 Apoloostics and Systematic Theolooy. — In the Junior Class instruction was given in 
 Apologetics on the subjects of Natural Theology and Christian Evidences. The textbook -ised 
 was Fisher's Grounds of Theistic and Christian Belief. Lectures were delivered to the Senior 
 Class on Christology. Attention was also devoted to the literary study oi the book of Genesis, 
 with a view to testing current theories respecting its composition. 
 
 Hebrew and O. T. Exeoetics.— The .funior Hebrew Class, which consisted of fourteen 
 students of the second division of the Junior Year, met five times a week, and during the session 
 went through Davidson's Grammar twice. 
 
 The class of Senior Hebrew and O. T. Exegetics, composed of the students of the Mirldle 
 and Senior Years, also met five times a week. A text-book on O. T. Introduction was use',! on 
 Monday; Tuesday was devoted to Exegesis ; on Wednesday a lecture was given on several of 
 the Minor Prophets ; on Thursday there was a lecture on O. T. Introduction ; and Friday was 
 occupied with reading Hebrew at sight. 
 
 The students of the Senior Class prepared Hebrew critical exercises on passages previously 
 prescribed. These were read in class and criticized. Selections were read from the Aramaan 
 portions of Daniel and the Targums of Onkelo* and Jonathan. 
 
 On the above work two written examinations were held. 
 
 Church History and 1'ractical Theoloov. — In the class of Church History, me 
 
 subject of study was the General History of the Christian Church from the Apo c Age to the 
 
 Pontificate of Boniface VIII, or 1294 A. 1). Aiong with this, lectures were ered on the 
 
 portions of Scottish Church History extending from the passing of the Pen aides to the 
 Kevoluiion Settlement of 1690. 
 
 In Practical Theology the office of the Christian ministry, as to its institui 
 general character was considc:red. Then the minister was viewed as a student, 
 a church ruler, a liiur(iist. The consideration of the minister as a pastor, a catei 
 had to be omit 'ed for want of time. It is arranged in the present Calenda- 
 lectures shall be heard at a separate and additional hour, and thus a litt^ 
 o'liained for this class. Thirteen lectures and sermons were .oad and critr 
 
 Ml, authority and 
 
 •tizen, n preacher, 
 
 and evangelist, 
 
 iliat sermons and 
 
 iiore time may be 
 
 n the class. 
 
 New Testament Exegeticc. The work of this department co listed mainly of an 
 exposition of the Synoptic Gospels, which it was necessary todeliver for the most part both to Seniors 
 and Juniors. In a series of lectures on two days of the week, there was given a minute exegesis 
 of the first eleven chapters of the Gospel according to Mark, together with their parallels in 
 Matthew and Luke, which record the Galliean ministry of our Saviour and i ut of his Judxan 
 career. The Senior Class also paraphrased the first three chapters of the 1st Epistle ot Peter, 
 an exercise that was found helpful for acquiring a proper method in the interpretation of the 
 New Testament. 
 
 For the Junior class the Exegesis of the Gospels was supplemented by a course of eighteen weekly 
 lectures on Introduction to the Synoptic Gospels, the Political and Heligiou '"'ondition of the 
 Jews in Judrea and Galilee in the time of Christ, John the Haptist, the Baptis;n and Temptation 
 of Jesus, the Messianic Hope ol Judaism, the Christian Messiah, and the Teaching of Jesus as to 
 Ih; Kingdom of God. 
 
IV 
 
 Appendix No, 4. 
 
 Textual Criticism was also treated once a week with the aid of Warfield's Handbonk, 
 Critical exercises on passages of the Greeiv New Testament were handed in by students of the 
 Middle year, and were criticized. 
 
 Elocution. — Tha Instructor in Elocution met with the several classes twenty-three days 
 of which twenty-one were teaching days. The other two were occupied with examinations. The 
 number of students in attendance was twenty-two. 
 
 The Junior Class consisted of six t lembers. The wi>rk of this class consisted in the study 
 of the general principles of speech, ihe physiology and anatomy of the vocal organs, etc. 
 Togeiher with this, exerrises in the text-book, and selections from ihe Old and New Testaments 
 were read. 
 
 The Senior Class was attended by twelve students. They reviewed the work of the previous 
 year, and studied Expressive Delivery. In addition to recitations from the text-book, the class 
 read selections from the Old and New Testaments, and the Psalms, metrical version. 
 
 The Graduating class met on two days of the week before the holidays, and one day each 
 week afterwards. The work in this class was chiefly the ap])lication of previous instruction in 
 the delivery of discourses. 
 
 II.— Prizks. 
 
 Nearly all the prizes have now been abol'shed, as neither the Faculty nor the students were 
 in favor of their continuance. The two which remain are in Elocution, anil for 'the work of last 
 session they were awarded as fullows ; — The Wiswell Prize, to P. M. McDonald, and the 
 Carruthers Prize, to J B. I'ropper. 
 
 Ill — Dbgrebs Conferred. 
 
 Three of the graduates after passing very creditable examinations obtained the degree of 
 B.ichelor of Divinity. These gentlemen are the Hev A. W. Mahon, of St Peters, P. E. I. ; 
 the Kev. J. A. McGlashen, P. A., of Bridgeport, Cape Breton; and Mr. J. ]i. McLean, B. A. 
 
 IV.— Studknts' Societies. 
 
 The various societies meeting within the college walls have had a happy educative value. 
 Specially inust he noticed the Mission.iry Association which for several years has supjjorted a 
 missionaiy in Labrador; and the Theological and Literary Society, which under the conduct of 
 K. A. Falcoiier, B. 1)., the resident lecturer in N. T. Exegetics, has accoiTi|)lished much good in 
 affording an opportunity for the discussion of many of the theological cjueslions of the day. 
 
 V. — The 1 I'.RAKY. 
 
 During the year the library has been extended by the expenditure of a grant froin the Board 
 by the proceeds of tiie .Morrison Memorial Fund, and the Koy McG. McCurdy Memorial Fund, 
 and by piivate benefactions Among other valuable works which have thus found a place on the 
 library shelves, may be mentioned the publications of the I'alestine ICxploration Fund, regarding 
 surveys on the east of the .Ionian. DuriiiL' no previous session has thp library afforded the 
 students such important aid in all departments of theological study. '1 ;ie library committee, 
 coni])osed of members of the Aliinini Association and of the Board, purpose supplying means uf 
 turthcr enriching ilie I'brary shelves. 
 
 VI. — Tub OiTTLOoK. 
 
 The College was never in such an efhcient state as at present. The attendance is large, the 
 enthusiasm of the friends ol the college is increasing. Contributions are flowing in with 
 coniinendable lil)er.Tlity, and with |)ardonable pride the congregations in the .Maritime I'roviiuc> 
 look t.) their insiitui'on as the source of ministerial supply, and as contributing to meet the 
 demands of the regions beyond. 
 
 Ali of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 John Cirkii-,,. CUih. 
 
andbook. 
 its of the 
 
 i-] 
 
 ire 5 davs 
 )ns. Tfie 
 
 the study 
 gans, etc. 
 estaments 
 
 I previous 
 the class 
 
 day each 
 ruction in 
 
 dents were 
 ,ork of last 
 1, and the 
 
 degree of 
 P. K. I. ; 
 , B. A. 
 
 ative value, 
 supported a 
 ; conduct of 
 iich good ill 
 e day. 
 
 n the Board 
 orial Fund, 
 l)lace on tlie 
 , regarding 
 itorded the 
 committee, 
 ig nieans of 
 
 large, the 
 
 lig in with 
 
 Provinces 
 
 UK'ei the 
 
 I'Uii-. 
 
 APPENDIX No. o. 
 
 MORRIN C0LLP:GE, QUEBEC. 
 
 KEPOllT OF THE OOVERNOUS OF MOKRIN COLT.EGK FOR S?;SSION 1893-04. 
 
 The Governors of Morrin Colltige imve pursued the work of Session 1803-04 ainid.st many ditH- 
 culties. The tinances were such lit the beginning of last session that the work was considerably 
 curtailed, but it is hoped that matters have now been satisfactorily arranged, and a substantial sum 
 of money makint,' a reasonable endowu>ent will at an early date be secured fmni the estate of 
 the late .Tames O. Ross. This imprcived state of the finances will enable the Governors to make 
 several much needed additions to tlie Professorial staff. During the past thirty years Morrin College 
 has strn-jfgled .ilong on very limited means, but the Governors hope now, with largely increased 
 financial resources, to do greater service for the Church in tho future, especially within the bounds 
 of the Presbytery of Quebec. 
 
 INCOME AND EXPENDITURE DURING SESSION 1893-04. 
 
 INCOME. 
 
 To Balance from last year ?1,771 SS 
 
 " Government Grant, I,7o0 (lO 
 
 " Donations, etc L'.'iO 84 
 
 " Receipts from Investments 75ti 00 
 
 " Loan on I'rc perty 3,000 00 
 
 §7,528 
 
 K-VPUNDITUBK. 
 
 By Salaries of Pi-of exsors §5,133 
 
 " Fuel, Insuraiicf, Incidental Kxpen.ses, etc 1,381 
 
 " Balance at Credit. 2nd May 1,014 
 
 OC 
 40 
 
 «i7.5-.'8 72 
 
 tiUKBKC, 11th June, ISr>4. 
 
 A, T. T-OVE, 
 
 Actiny Chairman. 
 
 A. H. COOK, 
 
 Secrttarij- Treasurer. 
 
 RKPORT ()F Tin: CDMMITTKF, API'OINTHI) B7 THF GKN'ER.VL ASHEMBLY TO 
 ("OXFHi; WriH THE BOARD OF G()\'KRNORS OF MORRIN COLLEGE. 
 
 T'l the Vrturahk th' dcneral AsstmUii,- - 
 
 Tho Coniiuitte.' .iiipointeil by the General Assembly of 1893 to confer with the Board of 
 (iovcrnors of Morrin ' 'oUege beg leave to report as follows : 
 
 Your Coniiuittee ii'gret that they were iiuable to meet with the Board of Governors, though 
 iiiilividual ini'mbers of the Committee communicated to the Bc/ard their views of the course that 
 ;ippeiire(l"to them most suitable in the interests of the College. 
 
 "S'our ( 'ommittee approve of the action of the Board as reported in the Statement submitted to 
 tho Assembly. They regret that the hnancial eoudition of the College retpiired the suspension 
 during the past winter of a considerable iiortiou of the work of the College. 
 
 Tlie chief cause iitfecting the tinanees of the <!olle!.'e has been the litigation in connection with 
 the estate of the Lite Ifon. James G. Ross. Your ('oinniittee are glad to know that there is every 
 liki lihood of an earlv and amicable arrangement of the ditlieulty connected with this case, and they 
 hope that ere long the College may be able to resume its work in full, and to continue its useful 
 service in the Intere-ts of the ('hiireh. 
 
 Respeetfiillv .submitted on behalf of tho Committee, 
 
 DANIKI. M. GORDON, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 B 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX ^o. G. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, MONTREAL. 
 
 aEPOKT OF THE BOARD OF MANAUKMKNT OF THK I'KKSBYTKKIAN COLLEGK, 
 
 MONTRKAL, FOR THE YEAH 18it3.<i4. 
 
 Ti' the Venerable the General Ansemhly : 
 
 The Board are iirutified in being able to rei)i>rt the continued prosperity of the College. From 
 the annitiil report of the iSennte, herewith transmitted, it will lie observed th.it the number of 
 students in attendance last session was ninety-two. Of this number fifteen completed the prescribed 
 course, and huve been licensed to preach. Four of them are enKajjed in the work of French 
 Evangelization, and most of the others are already under call by Congrej?ations of the Church. 
 
 Although the year began with a balance on hand of $419.ii:t, the onlinury income was insuthciont 
 to meet the oxjienditure of the year by about .•?1,200. A special effort, however, was made before 
 the Tieasurer's books were closed, and throui»h the liberality of a few Henerons friends in Montreal, 
 the deficiency was made i,'ood, and the year ended without debt. The total expenoittire in the 
 ordinary fuml was .?17,48r(.."i0. AI)out .*i],HOO of this was for special repairs to the Colle),'e buildings. 
 .\ similar smn will lie required this year, over and above the ordinary expenditure, to put a new 
 roof on the College, and to do other work necessary to the maintenance of the buildings in good 
 condition. It is hoiied that the receipts from the congregations of the Church will increase to 
 such an extent as to perndt of the work being done without incurring debt. 
 
 A.:, will be seen by th<' Tre.asurer's statement, the emlowmetit fund has been increased during' 
 the year by .'53,78.">.l.'i_ and there bis lieen addded to the scholarship endowment fund the sum of 
 .•$800, being the amount of a legacy from the late Rev, Wm. Lochhead, Almonte. 
 
 All of which is resjiectfully submitted. 
 
 MoNTRE.vi., June 1st, 1894, 
 
 D. MORRICE, Chairvwn. 
 JOHN .STIRLING, Sccrefari/. 
 
 REl'OKT OF THE 
 
 SHNATE OF THK PRKSBYTERIAN 
 FOR THE SESSION 189;i.!i4. 
 
 COLL EC E, M( )NTKE A I . 
 
 To the Venerable the Oenernl Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada : 
 
 The Senate of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, rejoice to report the successful issue of 
 another session's work, and to express gratitude to the Supreme Being for all the mercies which 
 have contributed to this enil. 
 
 The health of the staff lias been good, and that of the students also, with some temporary 
 exceptions. Mr. N. B. Harris, of Oleucoe, who had successfully begun his course, passed away at 
 the iH'ginning of the session after a lingering illness. 
 
 The session was opened by a lecture from the llev. .John H. MacVicar, B..V., of Honan, on the 
 Chinese Problem. Our special circumstances at the beginning of the session recjuired a redistribu- 
 tion of the Work in Divinity, and it was made as follows :— The Rev. Principal MaiA'icar, D.D., 
 LL.D., taught .Systematic Theology, Homiletics and Churcli GovBrnmont : the Rev. Profess(U' 
 Coussirat, D.D., French Theology, Pliilosophy and Literature ; the Rev. Professor Scriingor, D.l)., 
 Introduction, Greek and Hebrew Exegesis and Apologetics ; the Rev. Professor Jvoss, li. O., Church 
 History, Sacred Rhetoric, and Pastoral Tiieology. In additiion to thexi, the Rev. X. MacNish, 
 LL.D., lectured on the Gaelic Language and Literature ; A. T. Taylor, Esq., F.R.I, B. A., on 
 Ecclesiastical Architecture : and W. 11. Smith, Esij., F.T.S. F.C., on Sacred Music, In the 
 Literary course, Mr. W. M. Townsend, B.A., taught the claases in Classics, and .Mr, John R. 
 Dcbson, B, A., the. classes in Mathematics, 
 
 The Senate are also indebted to the kindness of Mr. A. Mc(}oun, M, A., B.CL., Professor of 
 Legal Bibliography in the University ofMcGill, for a course of iectures on the Civil Duties of the 
 Minister. 
 
Al'PKXDIX No. 0. 
 
 ii. 
 
 At the cDiiiinenceinent o' tlie Hesnioii the follnwinn new »tuileiits were enrollml : — (feo. Croiiiliie, 
 K. L. I'idgODii, JameH A. Stiu\rt, Chas. Fivvier, I'M. Curdy, Jean Key, and J. A. -MiKtuicotte, in the 
 first year of tlie Literary ci)urj*e ; FInp;h Leitcii, in the second year of the Miune ; Samuel McTiean, 
 S. L. FraHer, liuK'h Ferjtnuon, H. (Ji. (Jronier, Henry Turner, Hector McKay, a!id D. M._ McLeod, 
 In the first year in ArtH ; Anj^'UM McCalhuu, .T. A. McGerrigle, B.A., (i. A. Wood.side, .Fohn 
 Liniiaay, and T. A. Sadler, U.A., in the first year in Theology ; and John McC. Kellock, M.A., in 
 the thir 1 year in Theology. 
 
 At the close of the session the following students obtained thi'ir standing ; 
 
 (ImiiwUrs : George Campliell Pidgeon, B.A., John Kohort Dobson, U.A., B.l>. , Archibald 
 (-'anipbell Keeves, B.A., John McClymont Kellock, M.A,, Wylie Cable (^lark, Donidd Guthrie, 
 B.A,, Kwi'n .\rchibald MacKtmzie, B.A., Norman Angus MacLeod, B.A., B.D., 'Robert Kadie, 
 Joseph Ephraini Chaiies, B.A., B.Sc, l.ouis Ua))hael (Jiroulx, Alexander Donald Fraser, Joseph 
 Maynard, Kobert Ballantyne, Joseph Arsune Savignac. 
 
 Completed the Second Year ; A. Mahatfy, B.A., 1). Hutchison, B.A., James Taylor, B.A., Wm. 
 Patterson, B.A., Wni. T. Morison, Peter D.Muir, B. A., P. E. Boauchanip, John J. L. (Jourlay, 
 John P. Maclnnes. 
 
 Completed the First Year : J. S. Gordon, B. A., (ieorge Gilnioro, D. 1). Miller, II. H. Brandt, 
 W. M. Townsend, B.A., David J. Graham, T. A. Sadler, 15.A., K. F. M. Smith, B.A., F. W. 
 Gilmour, Angus McCallum. John I). Anderson, B.A., John liindsay, George A. Woodsido, .1. B. 
 Sic\cennes. 
 
 (Jeorge Weir, Stephen Voung, and Wm. ^^. MacKeracher took certain classes in the first year 
 in Theology in terms of our atbliation witli McGill. 
 
 Completed the Third Year in the Literanj Course: V. Lamoise and M, W, Biron, 
 
 Second Year : V. Genova and J. E. Menancon. 
 
 First Year : K, Curdy, J. A, Massiootte, Jean Rey, J. A. Stuart. 
 
 The following passed only on part of their work in tlieir respective years in the Literary 
 courso : — 
 
 Third Year : S. l>. Jamieson, W. McCuaig, H. F. Murray. 
 
 Second Year : George Crombie, F. N. Brunton, H. lieitch, E. Shaw. 
 
 First Year : E. L. Pidgeon, 
 
 The following .are I'niversity stuilonts proijaring for the ministry, whose [ilace in the theological 
 cioriculum is yet undetermined : - 
 
 Fourth Year: Wn). Brenmer, B. A., Angus Graham. P.. A., (ieorge D. Ireland, B.A., .Vlex- 
 aiider McGregor, B..V., Wm. M. MacKeracher, B.A., .(. C. Stewart, B..\., John McGerrigle, B.A. 
 
 Third Year: W. T. B. Crornbio, X. 1). Keith, M. MacTntosi., W. C. Southerland, .). M. 
 Wallace, George Weir, H. Voung, Stephen Yoimg. 
 
 Second Year ; .1. C. Robertson. 
 
 Ferguson, W. L, Gonrlay, 
 
 Of these, Angus Graham, B.A., obtained the Prince of Wales (told Medal and First 
 Honours in Mental and Mor.al Pliilosophy. Major MacLitosh obtainud First Rank lionm 
 ;;;iassies. First Rank (Jeneral Standing, and the pii/e in Latin, as well as tile Scholarship in Ch 
 
 ....] Al..it.1.ii'r, T.or>.rii!i(r.>a ilf ><;1 '^'i fni> 'i 1 iK» f . »r f \i'( i I'd-i ^.j V I^ l.''.i.'fli ..l.f n :...^.l I.';...*. I»...l. II" 
 
 First Year : J. A. Cleland, If. G. Cro/ier, .1. It, DouRlas, IL 
 11. McKay, A. K. McLean, S. McLean, 1). M. McLeod, (J. Turner. 
 
 Rank 
 lurs in 
 
 ,.-.-..,T, . ....v ....... ,-, ~..^ , V- ... «^.,v..., .*.^ .,.>.» ...T tiiij .jv^ii..i,i,i:iiii|i in vylassics 
 
 and Mondern lianguages of SVi'>, tenable for two years. X. I). Keith obtained First Rink Honours 
 !vnd Prize in Sennti(- Languages and Literature, First Rank General Standing, I'rize in Greek, 
 I'li/.e in Hebrew, and Prize f(ir Collection of Plants. Wm. C. Sutherland obtained First Rank 
 Honours in Xat\nal .Science, First Rank Genei.»l Standing, and the I'rize in Zoology. \Vm. 'I'. B. 
 Cnimbio obtained First Raidv Honours and the Prize in Mental and Moral Philosophy. .Fame? m'. 
 Wallace obtained First Rank Honours and Prize in Moiital and AForal Philosophy, .as well as the 
 Natural Science Scholarship of •SI'-'."), tenable for two years. Henry Young obtained First Rank 
 Honours in Mental and Moral Philosophy. J. O. Robertson obtained First Rank Honours and the 
 Prize in Mathinialics, anil First Rank General Standing. Hector McKay obtaineil First ]tank 
 General Standing, as well as an Entrance Exhibition of S12.-(. 
 
 The following awards were made at the close of the session i— Tlie degree of I). 1). honoris cauna 
 was conferred upon the Rev. Alexander Bobeitson, of Venice, Italy. After examination, the degree 
 of l').I). was conferred upon the Rev. R. .Folinston, B. A., Rev. Geo. H. Smith, M.A., Rev. I). L 
 Dewar, B..\., Rev. W. D. Reid, B.A,, and Messrs. John R. Dob.son, B.A,, and N. A. MacLeod, 
 B.A. 
 
 The Students' Gold Medal was gained by George C. Pidgeon, B.A,, and the .Silver Medal by 
 John R. Dobson, B.A. 
 
rf RIl^^R 
 
 ■Jl'' 
 
 ili. Appendix No. H. 
 
 Thrological Schulahhhii'h in HoNoi'im : 
 
 First Year, 
 
 Thk Andkrson §100 no Mr. .T. S. Piordon, R.A. 
 
 " John Ukdpath .WOO " Geo. Giliiiore 
 
 ,S«('on(/ Year. 
 
 " I'KTBU Kedi'ATH 100 00 " A. Mahaffy, K.A 
 
 " Wm. Bkown r.O 00 " 1). HutchiHon, B.A. 
 
 THKOLOOICAI. SCHOIARSHIPS IN PA88 WoRK ; 
 
 First Year. 
 
 THB iJAVin MOKRICK .W 00. 
 
 Seronil Year, 
 
 " Balfour r.O 00.. 
 
 Third Year, 
 
 " HughMacKay 0000... ." Gen. C. Pi.lgeon, B.A. 
 
 " Crk-scest Stkkkt .OO 00 " A. C. Keevea, B.A. 
 
 SCHOLARHIP FOR UNIVBHSITY StUPENTS : 
 
 First Year, 
 The Lord Mount Stephen .'iO 00. . 
 
 " I). D. Miller. 
 
 " .TaiiiOB Taylor, B.A. 
 
 Mr. J. C. Robertson. 
 
 Second Year. 
 
 " Stirlin .WOO Major Macintosh. 
 
 Third Year. 
 
 " DRYsn.vLE 50 00 Mr. Angus Graham. 
 
 Fourth Year, 
 
 " Gknkrai, Fund 50 00 " J.S.Gordon. B.A. 
 
 The NoHTH-W EST Scholarship 25 00 " J. U. Douglas. 
 
 French Scholar8Hip.s : 
 
 Theolo(Ucal, The Thomas Houston 40 00 " E. Brandt. 
 
 " " General Fund 40 00 — " J. Maynard. 
 
 Literary " Hamilton McNab St. (Ch.) 40 00 " K. C-jrdy. 
 
 " " Thomas Houston 35 00 " V. Geneva. 
 
 Gaklic Scholarships : 
 
 The Dr. MacEachran (Senior) 25 00 " N. A. MacLeod, B.A. 
 
 " Farijuh.^r Robertson (Junior) 25 00... " Hugh Leitch. 
 
 " Duncan Monroe (Junior) 20 00 " Hector MacKay. 
 
 " W. T. Morison. 
 
 " James Taylor, B.A. 
 
 Prizes in Books— Sacred Rhetoric : 
 
 The Dr. F. W. Kelley prize, Ist 15 00.. 
 
 " " " 2nd 10 00. 
 
 Ecclesiastical Architecture ; 
 
 The Dr. M. Hiitchinson prize, 3rd year 10 00.. .. " J. 11. Dobson, B.A., B.D. 
 
 •' second prize, all years •"' 00 { ^."•- Y^; ^Eldie.^""^'" ^-^^ } Kq^'-v' 
 
 Sacred Music . 
 
 The first prize, 2nd year 10 00 Mr. P. D. Muir, B.A. 
 
 " second prize, all years.. 5 00 " D.J.Graham. 
 
Ai'Pi:nI)1\ No. 6. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Thk PHiLOHOPHicAt AND LiTEHAUY Socibty'h I'HiitKH ! (Giveii by Dr. MncVicar'g bible ClaHs.) 
 
 Public SpKAKrNo j?10 00 Mr. W. C. Clarke. 
 
 Enhlihm llKADiNO 10 00... . " N.D.Keith. 
 
 Kkenxh Kkadivo 10 00 "J. !•;. ChiirleB, B.A., B.Sc. 
 
 KnolimH Kmmay 10 00 ■' .ri)hnM(:(;. Kellock, M.A. 
 
 Frkncu E.SSAY 10 00 " r. !•;. ISeauchauip. 
 
 The Alumni AsHociatinn at itn Annual Mofting noniiimttd the following centlemen as itH 
 re|>rei)untative» on the Hunate, Bubjeut to the n|i|<riivnl of the Ansenibly, viz. ; the Itev. ThomnH 
 Bennett, thu Uev. C, E. Amaron, M.A., B.D., and the Kev. J. L. Morin, M.A. 
 
 The whole number of HtudentN in attendance in the varioim claxnei', in preparation for the 
 ministry, haH been ninety-two, of whom fifteen trradunteil in theolo^ty. One hundred and eiijhty- 
 eight volumes were added to the library during the year, chietiy throut,'h the kindneHH of friunilx of 
 the College. 
 
 AH of which is respeutfully submitted. 
 
 rUKSUYTRBIAN COLLEOE, MONTUEAL, May 31llt, 1804, 
 
 1). H. MAC VIC All, Pnnci}.al. 
 
 PIIKSBYTERIAN COLLEGE, MONTREAL, IN ACCOUNT WITH KEV. R. H. 
 WARDEN, D.D., TREASURER, FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY, WM. 
 
 L-ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RKCKirrs. 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 189;< 818.5,;W5 .'iO 
 
 Interest from Investments 8,.'i70 7H 
 
 Contributions, as per list appended .S,78.'> 15 
 
 niSBl'UBBMENTS. 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Revenue •? 8 570 78 
 
 Balance on hand 180,1.50 74 
 
 !SI',»7,721 52 
 
 81U7,721 52 
 
 II.-ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RECBIPrs. 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1S9.S -S 
 
 Interest from JOndowment Fund 
 
 A friend, Montreal, for Prof. Ross' Chair 
 
 Congregational Contributions, as per list appended 
 
 From Exegetical Chair Fimd 
 
 Special Subscriptions, §825 ; Advts. College Calendar, S50 
 
 niSnilRSBMBNTS. 
 
 419 9,3 
 
 8,570 78 
 2,750 00 
 2,5;i8 C« 
 2,590 00 
 875 00 
 
 $ 17,544 39 
 
 Salaries of Principal, Professors, Lecturers, etc S 13,475 CO 
 
 (}as, $.549.25 ; Water Assessment, S1H5.80 
 
 Fuel, §1,051.01 ; Insurance, $213.75 
 
 Plumbers' accounts 
 
 Printing, advertising and stationery 
 
 Repairs, tinting, furnishings and sundries. 
 Balance on hand 
 
 685 05 
 
 1,265 36 
 
 300 (15 
 
 130 11 
 
 1,539 73 
 
 57 89 
 
 « 17,544 39 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-S) 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 1.25 
 
 •^ Ibk IIIII2 2 
 
 ^ lis lllllio 
 
 1.8 
 
 U III 1.6 
 
 V 
 
 v^ 
 
 V 
 
 
 %' 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
 \ 
 
 r\^ 
 
 •^ 
 
 :\ 
 
 \ 
 
 % 
 
 V 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 •^^ "4^" 
 
 '^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 'V 
 
«r. 
 
 % «>. 
 
 X^ 
 
V. 
 
 Appendix No. G. 
 
 III.-EXEGETICAL CHAIR, ETC., FUND. 
 
 KKOEIl'TS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1893 $ 375 00 
 
 Contributions, aa per list appended. 
 
 2,390 00 
 $2,765 00 
 
 DISBURSBMBNTS. 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Revenue 82,390 00 
 
 Balance on hand 375 00 
 
 S2,765 00 
 
 
 IV.-SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RBOBIFTS. 
 
 :t'' 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1893 §2,724 00 
 
 Interest from Investments 209 44 
 
 Legacy, late Rev. W. Lochead, Almonte 800 00 
 
 Legacy, late Rev. Jas. Sinclair, Huntly 600 00 
 
 DISBUItHBMBNTS. 
 
 Credited to Scholarship Ordinary Fund $ 209 44 
 
 Balance on hand 4,124 00 
 
 84,333 44 
 
 ,S4,333 44 
 
 V.-SCHOLARSHIP ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RBCBPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1893 
 
 Contributions, as per list appended 
 
 Interest from Scholarship Endowment Fund 
 
 DIBBUR8BMBNTS. 
 
 Scholarships and Prizes , 
 Balance on hand 
 
 $ 464 01 
 720 00 
 209 44 
 
 81,115 00 
 278 45 
 
 81,393 4r, 
 
 81,393 45 
 
 VL-LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RBCEIFTS. 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1893. 
 Interest from Investments... 
 
 Credited to Library Ordinary Fund 
 Balance on hand 
 
 DIBBUItSEMKNTS. 
 
 8 400 00 
 27 00 
 
 8 27 60 
 460 00 
 
 487 60 
 
 8 487 00 
 
 VIL-LIBRARY ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1893 . . . . 
 
 Collection at opening 
 
 Inteust f rom Library Endowment Fund. 
 
 niSB'JRSEMENTS. 
 
 8 57 55 
 30 22 
 27 60 
 
 Books, Magazines, etc. 8 13 35 
 
 Balance on hand 102 02 
 
 $ 115 37 
 
 8 11-. .17 
 
Appendix No. G. 
 
 VI. 
 
 VIII.-BUILDING FUND. 
 
 Balance at Dr., as at May, 1893. 
 
 »26,200 00 
 
 IX.-CALVIN GOLD MEDAL FUND. 
 
 BKCKIPT8. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1893 $ 549 60 
 
 Interest from inreBtments 32 96 
 
 .? 582 56 
 
 Gold Medal from England. 
 Balance on hand 
 
 DISBORSEMENTS. 
 
 $ 31 HI 
 550 75 
 
 S 582 56 
 
 X. -SENATE FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1893 S 286 25 
 
 Fees received for De^ees 60 00 
 
 $346 25 
 
 ■ 
 
 DISBUBSBMENTS. 
 
 Diplomas, Printing, Scholarships, etc . 
 Balance on hand 
 
 S 95 67 
 250 58 
 
 i 346 25 
 
 XI.-PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. 
 Balance at Cr., as at May, 1893 
 
 S3,879 75 
 
 BALANCE SHEET. 
 
 MAY, 1894. Dr. Cr. 
 
 College Endowment Fund $189,150 74 
 
 College Ordinary Fund 57 89 
 
 Exegetical Chair, etc., Fund 375 00 
 
 Scholorship Endowment Fund 4,124 00 
 
 Scholarship Ordinary Fund 278 45 
 
 Library Endowment Fund 460 00 
 
 Library Ordinary Fund 102 02 
 
 Building Fund S 26,200 00 
 
 Calvin Gold Medal Fund 550 75 
 
 Senate Fund 250 58 
 
 Profit and Loss Account .3,879 75 
 
 Balance 173,029 18 
 
 I* 
 
 $199,229 18 $199,229 18 
 

 vu. 
 
 Appendix No. G. 
 
 
 The above balance is invested ns follows : 
 
 City of Montreal Stock 8 100 00 
 
 MortgaRe— K. A 9,000 00 
 
 W. D. S 10,000 00 
 
 J. N 3,500 00 
 
 " W. C 1,500 00 
 
 " J. F !t,000 00 
 
 P. W 1,400 00 
 
 J. R 9,000 00 
 
 '• L. C 3,500 00 
 
 " D. E 7,000 00 
 
 " J. S 9,000 00 
 
 •• H. W. S 5,000 00 
 
 G.-G 1,100 00 
 
 " W. 11. C 8,000 00 
 
 " St. G. 8 4,000 no 
 
 " w. c 4i,r.oooo 
 
 " F. A. McR 2,000 00 . 
 
 " J, W 15,700 00 
 
 " Est. W. D. S 25,000 00 
 
 « G. T. L 6,000 00 
 
 " D. G. M .5,000 00 
 
 Montreal Bank Stock 400 00 
 
 8176,700 00 
 
 Less amount due to ths Treasurer 3,670 H2 
 
 $173, 029 18 
 
 MoNTBRAL, 3rd May, 1894. i^— — — 
 
 I certify that I have examined the books and accounts of the Rev. R. H. W.irden, D.D., as 
 Treasurer of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and find the same carefully kept and correctly 
 vouched. The total balance on hand is one hundred and seventy-three thousand and twenty-nine 
 dollars and eighteen cents, invested as per above statement. 
 
 JAMES TASKER. 
 
 Montreal, May, 11th, 1894* Accountant. 
 
 ;l 
 
[i-] 
 APPENDIX No. 7. 
 
 QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE 
 
 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. 
 
 The Trusteea respectfully submit the follotviiiij report of the tifty-thitd aession :— 
 
 I.— Attknoancb, etc. 
 
 The total number of stiulents registered was 474, viz., in Arts 317, in Law 3, in Medicine 107, 
 in Theology 27. Allowing for those registered in raore than one Faculty the number was 4o(). Of 
 students in Theology, the following were in the final year : John A. Claxton, B.A.; D. O. Mac- 
 Arthur ; John Millar, M. A.; James Rollins, B. A. ; VV. D. Wilkie; James Walker, B. A. 
 
 The students who have the ministry in view continue to manifest a spirit of devotion to duty, 
 which is the best guarantee of the character of their future service as ordained ministers of Christ, 
 The Professors have had much pleasure in the work of the session. They were aided by the Rev. 
 Dr. Thompson, of Sarnia, who gave a five weeks' course on Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, which 
 was greatly appreciated, and in the month of February a ten days' conference of Theological Alumni 
 was held, in which the students participated, with much advantage to themselves. 'I'hough their 
 regular stmliea were interrupted for the time, this was mora than compensated by the stimulus 
 received from contact with older fathers and brethren, who sat side by side with them during the 
 Conference. 
 
 II.— Financial Statement. 
 
 Under this head we call attention to two cheering facts. Firstly, our deficit for the year was 
 only $535. If the accumulated deficit of past years could be wiped out, our overdue interest col- 
 lected, and the minimum of $4,000 a year— so long expected from the General Assembly's College 
 Fund— received, revenue and expenditure would balance. Secondly, the receipts from the Assem- 
 bly's College Fund show a substantial and gratifying increase. We hail this as a proof that the 
 Church is taking a raore practical and general interest in the University, especially in the Theo- 
 logical Faculty. The Hat of contributing congregationa ia appended, and we tender our best thanka 
 to each and all. 
 
 III.— Closbu Relations to the Chokch. 
 
 In our report to the Assembly last year, a proposal was .nade on this subject as follows :— The 
 Royal Charter of Queen's " providea that the statutes, rules and ordinances enacted by the Trustees, 
 in so far aa they regard the duties of the Professors in the Theological Department, and studies and 
 exercises of the students of Divinity therein, shall be subject to the inspection of the Synod." That 
 was always attended to, and at present the r\des and forms of procedure governing the education 
 and superintendence of students for the Ministry adopted by the General Assembly are duly 
 observed by the Theological Faculty of (Jueen's . It seems evident to the Trustees that the spirit 
 of this section of the Charter re(iuires that no one should be appointed a professor in the Theological 
 Department who might be considered unsuitable by the Church, and therefore that such appoint- 
 ments should be reported to the next Assembly after they were made, and be subject to its veto. 
 The Trustees see no objection to such a modification of the Charter." 
 
 The Assembly, in receiving that report, recorded " its grateful appreciation of the conduct of 
 the Board of Trustees " in making the proposal. It also referred to the Board the report of the Com- 
 mittee on the Relations of the Colleges to the Church, with a request to " give it careful considera- 
 tion and report their opinion of its recommendations to the next General Assembly." 
 
 In dealing with this question, it is desirable to harmonize two things, namely, the securing to the 
 Church control over the appointmenta to Theological Chairs, and a due regard to the history and 
 statutes of each institution, and to the feelings of those who have founded and maintained it by 
 long ccmtinued sacrifices. These two things are certainly not antagonistic. If the second were dis- 
 regarded, no more outward uniformity would compensate the Church for the loss that would ensue. 
 Recent discussion has proved that the men who have done everything for Queen's are a unit on this 
 question, as they were before the Union, when they formally expressed " a decided preference for the 
 election of Theological professors by Governing Boar.la instead of by Church Courts." And, 
 in this as in other matters, Unity is more desirable than Uniformity. 
 
 The Trustees would therefore respectfully report, after a year's reconsideration of the aubject, 
 the following fuller atatement of their proposal. The Theological Profeasora shall be appointed by 
 the Trustees, subject to the veto of the General Assembly, and no such Professor shull enter upon 
 his duties until after the meeting of the Assembly next succeeding the date of his appointment. 
 
 The Truateea would aubmit that this i)roposal gives a better guarantee for control by the 
 Church than the alternative method of appointment by the Assembly on nominaticm by a Board. 
 Due notice will by it be given to the Church, of any appointment made by the Trustees, before the 
 General Assembly meets ; whereas, under the alternative method, the Assembly may be .and haa 
 been, again and again, called upon to appoint at an hour's notice. 
 
11. 
 
 Appendix No. 7. 
 
 IV.— Proposkd Addition to the Staff. 
 
 Onr Theological Faculty is small in number, too small to do the work that is now required. 
 The Jubilee Fund enabled us to strengthen the staff by the addition of one Professor, but another 
 Professor should be appointed without delay. If the S4,000 recommended several years ago by 
 the Assembly's Committee had been regularly received from congregational collections, it would 
 have been in the power of the TruisteeB to provide for an additional Lectureship in Theolo;,'y, with- 
 out any fresh canvass for funds. Instead of that, ther« is an accumulated deficit of 813,260, and 
 the annual collection is still about $1,000 short. It is surely not too much to expect that a sum 
 may be secured which will both cover this de*icit and yield $1,000 per annum additional, in lieu of 
 the average de6cit of the General Assembly's College Fund. If the $35,000 can thus be secured, 
 the staff may be strengthened at an early date and better service rendered in the training of men for 
 the ministry. One gentleman has offered $5,000 for the endowment of a new chair, if the required 
 amount can be raised ; another has offered $100 a year, for five years ; and some smaller sums have 
 been promised. The Church knows the need and that ought to be sufficient. We cast ourselves 
 upon the conscience and heart of the Church, and hoiie that this General Assembly will lift its 
 voice impressively on behalf of its oldest Theological Faculty. 
 
 v.— Oalrndar. 
 
 The Calendar and Examination papers, giving detailed information regarding the Faculty of 
 Arts, the Faculty of Law, the Faculty of Medicine and the New Faculty of Applied Science, as 
 well as the Faculty of Theology, can be had on application to Rev. Dr. Bell, Registrar of the Uni- 
 versity, Kingston, Ont. 
 
 J. B. McIVER, 
 
 Secretary and Treasurer. 
 
 ii 
 
 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE, 
 KINGSTON, FOR YEAR ENDING 2nd APRIL, 1894. 
 
 KKVENUE. 
 
 Temporalities Board $ 
 
 The Professors, Beneficiaries of the Temporalities Board 
 
 Kingston Observatory, Grant from Government 
 
 Rent of Drill Shed 
 
 Rent of Carruther's Hall 
 
 Rent of Grounds 
 
 Special Subscriptions from late John McLennan, By the Lake, Lancaster 
 
 Fees, Class and Graduation $2,614 95 
 
 Fees for Examinations, Libraries, etc 3,158 95 
 
 Interest on Mortgages and other Securities 
 
 General Assembly's College Fund— 
 
 Church Agents, Balance 1892-93 $ 405 50 
 
 on account of 1893-4 1,880 95 
 
 Congregations contributing directly 858 67 
 
 Receipts for Scholarships 
 
 Interest on Jubilee Fund Subscriptions 
 
 Balance Deficiency 
 
 2,000 00 
 
 1,050 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 250 00 
 
 1,250 00 
 110 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 5,773 90 
 
 18,428 51 
 
 3,145 12 
 
 2,810 09 
 
 5,651 14 
 
 13,260 .52 
 
 $54,429 28 
 K.KPENDITURE. 
 
 Deficiency, 1892-93 $12,725 44 
 
 Salaries— Professors and Lecturers in Theology 7,400 00 
 
 " Professors and Tutors in Arts 23,650 Oi) 
 
 Other Officers : 2,129 00 
 
 Insurance 56 00 
 
 Expendeii on Examinations, Library, Laboratories, Museum, etc 3,343 78 
 
 Taxes, Repairs and Grounds 578 02 
 
 Scholarship Account 2,810 09 
 
 94 85 
 
 764 69 
 
 704 95 
 
 75 00 
 
 97 46 
 
 Travelling Expenses 
 
 Advertising, Printing and Stationery 
 
 Fuel and Gas 
 
 Science Hall 
 
 Contingencies 
 
 $54,429 28 
 
 Queen's College, KiNoaTON, 25th April, 1894. 
 
 Examined and found correct. 
 
 J. E. Clarke, 
 
 J. B. McIVER, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 J. E. Clarke, ) , ... „ 
 D. Callaghan, H"'^"''^'- 
 
Appendix No. 7. 
 
 HI. 
 
 BURSARY AND SCHOLARSHIP FUND, 1893 4. 
 
 Ralance 
 
 BKCEIPTS. 
 
 
 8 2C 20 
 
 Renfrew, St. Andrew's Church . ... 
 
 
 
 
 20 00 
 
 Mrs. Hurdon, Toronto 
 
 
 100 00 
 
 H. F. Bronaon, Ottawa 
 
 
 
 30 00 
 
 Rev. J. Hay, B. D., Cobourg 
 
 Rev. J. Wilson, Lanark, 
 
 
 
 15 00 
 
 
 
 10 00 
 
 Kingston Friends 
 
 
 
 45 00 
 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 
 
 Loans to four Students . 
 
 8246 20 
 §125 00 
 
 Balance on hand 
 
 
 
 121 20 
 
 
 
 D. FRASER, 
 Tr 
 
 
 
 S246 20 
 
 
 easurer. 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COLLEGE FUND. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec— Kingsbury, .^5.00; Melbourne, 81.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal.— Montreal, St. Gabriel's, .?20.00; Montreal, St. Paul's, $120.00; 
 Montreal, St. Matthews, 810.00 ; Montreal, Calvin, 810.00 ; Lachine, St. Andrew's, 820.00 ; 
 Dundee, Zion, .$10.00 ; Huntingdon, St Andrew's, .810.00 ; Gushing, 810.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Olengarry.-Martintown, 811.00; Maxville, 830.00; Williamstown, .823.00; 
 Alexandria, 83.00; Summeratown, 85.00; Dalhouaie Mills, etc., 815.00; Vankleek Hill, 87.72; 
 Drummond Hill, 82.25. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa.— Ottawa, St. Andrew's, 8180.00; Buckingham, $20,60; Cumberland, 
 .S4.00; Russell, 810.00 ; Metoalf, 88.07 ; Fitzroy Harbor and Tarbolton, .82.00; Richmond, .83.00; 
 L'Orignal Sabbath School, 83.00 ; East Gloucester, 84.00 ; Morehead, 810.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew.— Arnprior, 830.00; Mattawa, 86.00; Pakenham, 88.00 ; 
 Ramsay, 8S.O0 ; Beachburg, -87.00 ; Carletnn Place, /ion, 818.00 ; Carleton Place, St. Andrew's, 
 .«20.00; Middleville, 82.00; Darling, 81.00; Perth. Knox, 10.00; Perth, St. Andrew's, .S-'O.OO ; 
 Smith Falls, St. Paul's, 810.00; Smith Falls, St. Andrew's, .823.00; Bromley, (DoukIbs), 817.00 ; 
 Elmsley, 810.00 ; White Lake, 86.00 ; Almonte, St. John's, $10.00; Almonte, St. Andrew's, .85.00 ; 
 Castleford, etc., $5.00 ; Eganville, 810.11 ; Admaston, $18.25. 
 
 Presbytery of BrockvlUe.— Bishop's Mills and Oxford, $5.00 ; Mallorytown, Lyn and Cain- 
 town, $30.00 ; Westport and Newboro, 8').00 ; Prescott, 86.00 ; Cardinal, -85.00 ; Mainsville, $2.00 ; 
 Iroquois, $12.00 ; Brockville, St. John's, 875.00 ; lirockville. First, $20.00 ; South Mountain, 
 85.00; Heckaton, 83.00 ; West Winchester, $20.00; Dunbar, 86.50 ; Chesterville, -85.00 ; Spencer- 
 ville, 810.00 ; N. Williamsburg, $8.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston.— Melrose and Lonsdale, 86.00 ; Madoc, St. Paul's and St. Columba, 
 85.00 ; Madoc, St. Peter's 85.00; Wolf Island, 82.00; Kingston, St. Andrewa, 8200.00 ; Kingston, 
 Chalmers', ,863.75 ; Kingston, Cooke's 810.00 ; Snow Road, $3.00 ; McDonald's Corners, 85.00 ; 
 Elphin, 82. i5; Seymour, St. Andrew's, 830.00; Rylstone, 816.00; Trenton, 88.00; Gauanoqun, 
 830.00; Belleville, St. An.lrews, $30.00; Belleville, St. John's Street, $30.00; Stirling, 810.00; 
 Lansdowne, Fairfax and Sandbury, 820.00 ; Deaeronto, 812.38 ; Amhernt laland, 84.00 ; Napanee, 
 81.00; Picton, 832.27. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterborough.— Cobourg, 830.00; Percy, 88.00; Peterbomush. St. Paul's, 
 $2.5.00; Oinemae, etc.,86.(X); Millbrook, 81.00; Garden Hill, 81.00; Colborne, 82.00; Cam))bell- 
 ford, 810.00; Norwood, 83.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Whitby.— Bowmanville, St. Paul's, 810.00 ; Pickering, St. Andrew's, 85.00 ; 
 Whitby, 810.00 ; Dunbarton ; 87.00 ; Enniskillen and Cartwright, 818.40 ; Port Perry, -S6.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay. -Sonya, -88.00; Lindsay, 813.00; Wood villa, 83-00; Scott and Ux- 
 bridge, $1.00 ; Coboconk, 83.00 ; Fenelon Falls, etc., 810.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto. -Brampton, 810.00 ; Parkdale, 815.00; Toronto, St. Andrew's, 8114.00; 
 Toronto, Old St, Andrew's, 8118.50 ; Toronto, St. Mark's, 85.00 ; Toronto, Central. 840.00 ; 
 Toronto, Chalmers', 83.00 ; Scarboro, Knox, 816.50 ; Scarbnro, St. AndrewV,, $10.00 ; .Scarl)oro, 
 Melville, 810.00 ; W. Torcmto Junction. -83,00 ; King, St. Andrew's, $50.00 ; Vaughan, St. Paul's 
 and St. Andrew's $20,00 ; Woodbridge, $4,00 ; Deer Park, .83.00 ; Esiiueaing, Boston, 816.00 ; 
 Malton, $2..53 ; Port Credit, 81.00 ; Dixie, 83..35. 
 
 Presbytery of OrangeviUe,— Mono East, 81.00; Mono Milla, -81.00 ; Adjala, 81.40; S. Luther, 
 $1,25 ; Hillsburgh, 82.00. 
 
 
 f'l 
 
 
IV, 
 
 Appendix No. 7. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Presbytery of Barrle.— ^[idlatnl, $3.00 ; Orillia, .9;W.OO ; Stayner, 85.00 ; Ardtrea, 75 cts. 
 
 Presbytery of Saugeen. — Arthur, $0.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Owen Sound.— Owen Sound, Kno.x, .S40.00. 
 
 Presbytery of auelph.—Elora, Knox, .S3.00; Berlin, .?2.10 ; Fergus, St. AiidrewM, !310.(0; 
 FerguH, Melville, 810.00; Ouelph, Knox, §5.00; Guelph, Chalmers', $15.00; (iuelph, St. An- 
 drew's, S 10.00 ; Uockwood, $4.50; Kothsay, Calvin, $0,00; Kden MiUh, $:{ 00 ; Kramosa, First, 
 82.00 ; Kramosa, First, Sunday School, $4.00 ; Heapeler, $19.07 ; Gait, Central, $12.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Hamilton.— Saltfloet, .$2.00; Hinhruok, .$.^.00: Waterdown, $.5.00; Hamilt m, 
 Wentworth Street, $10,00 ; Hamilton, .St. Paul's, $100.00; Grimsby, $5.00 ; Duudas, $30.00 ; Car- 
 luke, $4.00 ; Thorold, $1.50 ; Simcoo, .$2.00. 
 
 Presbytery Of Paris.— Rrantford, Zion, $75,00; Ingorsoll, $5,00 ; Kmbro, $20.00. 
 
 Presbytery of London.— South Westminster, $5.00 ; Glenooe, .$5.00 ; St. Thomas, Knox, 
 835.00 ; Kintyre, $15.00 ; London, St. Andrew's, $45.00 ; Mosa, §10.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Samla.— Watford, $2.00; Wyominff, .$5.00; K. Adelaide, $0.50; Sarnia, St. 
 Andrew's, $35.00 ; Nairn, .$5,00 ; Strathroy, St. Andrews, $.5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Chatham.— Chatham, St. Andrew's, $10.00 ; Chatham, First, $.5.00 ; Bridge 
 End and Bethel, $2.00. 
 
 ... • Presbytery of Stratford,— Milvorton, .$4,00; North Easthope, .$3.00; St. Mary's, First, 
 815.00; St. Mary's, Knox, .$25,00; Listowel, $5,00. 
 
 Piesbytery of Huron.— Goderich, Knox, $15,00; Blyth, .$3,00; Grand Bend, 81.00; Smith 
 Hill, $4.00 ; Blake, .$5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Maltland. — Wroxoter, $2,00; St, Helen's, $4.00; Brussels, Knox, 85.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce. —Walkerton, Knox, $7,00; Walkerton Sabbath School, $3.00; Tiver- 
 ton, 80.00 ; Kinloss, $1.00 ; iliversdale, $1.00 ; Port Elgin, $5,00 ; Belgrave, .$2,50 ; Burgoyne, 
 $2.00 ; Teeswater, 8(>.00 ; Chesley, $4.00. 
 
 Presbytery of British Columbia. —Vancouver, St. Andrew's, 827. 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. S. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 RErOUT OF BOAltU OF MANAGPIMEXT. 
 
 The Board of Management have great pleasure in pnnentins the roport of the work of the 
 College for the fiftieth year of its exixtonce. In doinBT ho they desire to express their gratitude to 
 Almighty Ood for the succegs which has attended the institution since its small beginning half a 
 century aijo, and their thankfulness that it has been the me;tns of atfording u theological education 
 tn so many students and that upwards of four liundied ministers have left its halls to serve the 
 Church as professors, pastors and missionaries at home and abroad. They are encouraged to hope 
 that the blessing which has followed the College in the past may aceompmy ics progress in tne 
 future. 
 
 During tho past year 119 students have been in attendance, and the Board observes with 
 pleasure that this is a larger number than that recorded in any previous year. In addition to those 
 actually enrolled as students in theology, a largo number of young men are attending the University 
 of Toronto, having in view the ministry of our Church. 
 
 The accommodation of the residence for students is taxed to its utmost capacity, and the Board 
 are most anxious to make arrangements for imnrovjng the resiclences as a home for the students, by 
 securing the services of a gentleman who would reside in the College and while superintending the 
 preparatory department would exercise a supervision over the young men in residence. This matter 
 was referred to in tlie Report of last year, but the want of funds has so far prevented any- 
 tliing being done in this direction. The Board feel that this is a very clamant want and urge on 
 the Church the necessity of supplying them with funds to effect this greatly needed improvement. 
 Meanwhile Mr. Logie, B.A., continues to disch<irge his important duties to the entire satisfaction of 
 the Board. 
 
 It is with much regret that the Board were obliged to accept the resignation of Mr. Fullarton 
 as steward of the residence. They desire to record their appreciation of the care, fidelity and 
 unwearied attention bestowed for so many years on the College. Mr. Johnston has been appointed 
 by the Board in his place and has faithfully discharged the duties of his office during the past 
 session. 
 
 The matter of lighting the College has occupied the serious attention of the Board. The use of 
 oil lamps in the students' rooms continues to be an element of danger to the occupants, and also to 
 the residence and its contents. The destruction of the University buildings through the use of 
 lamps affords an impressive warning against the propriety of continuing the present system of 
 lighting the rooms. A ('ommittee of the Board have at present under consideration the respective 
 advantages and expense of lighting by gas or electricity. _ In this matter, however, as in every other 
 department, the lack of funds prevents much progress being made. 
 
 The Board observe with pleasure the interest manifested by the students in the re-organization 
 of the Museum. They acknowledge with many thanks the large and instructive collecti9n of 
 objects illustrating the religion of China, donated by Dr. Mackayof Formosa, The Museum is now 
 possessed of a very extensive and in some respects unique collection of objects of deep interest to all 
 friends of our Mission. Proper cases have been provided for preserving specimens and objects of 
 interest, and our alumni and students can now feel certain that any donations made by them will 
 be properly cured for. 
 
 Thanks to the considerate bequest of the late >tr. James Maclaren, very considerable additions 
 havebeen made to the Libr.*ry, and under the care of Reverend W. A. J. Mirtin it bids fair at no 
 distant date to become worthy of the institution. An admirable portrait of Mr. Maclaren has in 
 accordance with the Assembly's instructions been procured and will sliortly be placed in Convoca- 
 tion Hall, as a fitting m'Mnorial to the beneficent interest manifested by him during his '' iime and 
 also in his VVill (m behalf of the College. 
 
 While the educatiimal work of the College contimies to increase and the necessity of maintain- 
 ing a fully equipped theological seminary of our Church in connection witli the University of 
 Toronto is every year becimiing more apparent, it is to be regretted that the Church does not put 
 the Board in funds to support the College even in its running expenses, far less to increase its effici- 
 ency. From the Treasurer's statement herewith submitted it will be seen that the total expendi- 
 ture amounts to Sl'J..")2L0l, whiln the receipts from all sources are $17,218.40, leaving a deficiency 
 of 82,303.01. There has been a falli-.ig off in the congregational contributions of $027.47 and a con- 
 siderable decrease in the returns from investments. This is not, however, so much as a comparison 
 with the receipts from this source in 1893, may seem to indicate.for a considerable amount of arrears 
 for 1892, was paid in lb93 and this somewhat unduly swelled the returns of the latter year. There 
 has been, however, a very seriov.s deficit arising from the decline in the rate of interest and this 
 decrease must be looked h)r in a greater degree, as securities bearing the old rates fall in and have 
 to be re-invested at the reduced rates of interest now prevailing. 
 
 The Board again remind the Church that a mortgage of $26,000 yet remains on the College, 
 entailing an annual expenditure of $1590 for interest. It is the intention of the Board to take some 
 
II. 
 
 AlM'KNDIX No. 8. 
 
 gteps to celebrnte the Heiiii-centt'iiury of the Collft,'e in October next, ancl they are dealrons thnt 
 the intureHt of the many friini'lH of the Colle^'e ghoitld on that ncc»»ion tiiid a tunb'ihte and appro- 
 priate expreHNion in th« removal of thiH inuumbrance. 
 
 Thu Hoard having had under their conHideration the Keport of the Committee of the 
 Agsem1)ly <-n the Relation of the CulleKuR to tiio Church, approve of tlie recommendation of 
 the Committee that nominationH for appointments of profeHsorii be made by thu ro.'^pective 
 BoardH and that the appointments) be made by the A<Hend)ly. They are of opinion that the 
 Absembly nhould preserve full control over the appointment of all theolo({ical profetiaora. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 WM. MORTIMKIl CLARK, 
 
 Chairman, 
 
 II 
 
 IIKPOUT OF THE SKXATE OF KNOX COLLKGE ; SESSION 1893-4. 
 Theological Dkpahtmknt. 
 
 The following students were enrolled in the several years : — 
 
 THinn Ykak.— William Coo|>er, H.A,, A. W. Craw, George . I, Craw, Kobert Drinnan, E. O. 
 Eshoo, William Johnston, Samuel Lawrence, C. H. Lowry, J. A. McConnell, A, J. Mann, U.A. , 
 R. G. MuriHon, B.A., J. A. Mustard, B.A., C. T. Tough, Thomas A. Watscm, li.A., A. F. 
 Webster, George A. W'ilscn, B.A. 
 
 Skconi) Ykau.— John Bailey, J. H. Borland, B.A., J. Burnett, B.A., A. L. Budge, B.A., J. 
 A. Cranston, B.A., A. PMington, John C. Forster, William Graham, Thomas W. Hall, E. A. 
 Henry, B.A., J. .T. Hannahson, Thoma« McCullough, J. A. McKenzie, N. 1). McKinnon, Lnchlan 
 McLean, John McNicol, B.A., James Menzies, R. A. Mitchell, B.A., J. D. Morrison, B.A., 
 Samuel O. Nixon, Robert Pogue, James Skene, W. G. Smith, W. J. West, B. A., Sidney Whaley, 
 B.A. 
 
 FiKST Ykak.— p. W. Anderson, GeorK'e Arnold, A. G. Bell, B.A., T. A. Bell, B.A., William 
 Burton, Charles P. Brown, J. H. Bruce, L». L. Campbell, B.A., W. A. Campbell, R. F. Cameron, 
 R. T. Cockburn. Hugh Cowan, B.A., W. C. Uodds, J. A. Dow, B.A., Thomas Eakin, W. T. Elli- 
 gon, George R. Faskin, B.A., M. P. Floyd, D. A. Fowlie, J. H. Eraser, .lohn GritKth, J. T. Hall, 
 J. S. Hamilton, B.A., J. D. Jeffrey, G. C. Little, B.A., H. McCulloch, 1). M. McKay, W. M. 
 McKay, W. A. McLean, S. F. McLennan, B.A., H. A. Mcpherson, Robert Martin, Thoma:^ 
 Menzies, A. Miscainpbell, .1. S. M\ddrew, A. Mullin, B.A., .rames J. Paterxon, John Radford, 
 J. G. Reid, W. G. Richardson, John W. Russell, George .S. Scott, Peter Scott, George Scarr, H. 
 A. Semple, Peter Sinclair, James A. Slinimon, John E. Smith, Crawford Tate, W. 8. Wright. 
 
 A. SV. Craw, 3rd year, and .lohn Bailey, 2nd year, took part only of the work of thi'ir re- 
 spective years. Of the first year, fourteen students attended certain classes only, under the system of 
 Options arranged with the Jniversity of Toronto. 
 
 Dr. Caven conducted the classes in Senior and Junior Exegetics and in Biblical Criticism. The 
 Senior Exegetical class heard lectures on the Life and Epistles of the Apostle Paul and on the first 
 six chapters of the Epistle to the Hebrews during the first Term. The second Term was devoted to 
 the critical study of Messianic selections from several books of the Old Testament. Each student of 
 the third year prep.Tcd a Hebrew Critical Exercise, and each student of the second year, a Greek 
 Critical Exercise. 
 
 In the Junior Exegetical class lectures were_ given on Hermeneutics, and on the first four 
 chapters of Luke, during the first Term ; while during the second Term, Genesis, chs. ',i, C, !) and 22 
 were critically read. 
 
 The class in Biblical Criticism (1st year) was engiiged in the consideratiim of the following topics, 
 viz. : The Scope of Criticism, Higher and Ijower ; the Original Languages of Scripture ; The 
 Recensions of the Text ; the History and Characteristics of principal MSS. ; the Ancient Versions ; 
 Causes of Various Readings ; Rules for the determining of the True Reading, and the applica- 
 tion of the.se Rules in important instances, in both Testaments. 
 
 Professor Gregg conducted the classes in Church History, examined Homilies, and taught a 
 class in Mathematics. In the Junior class in Church History (Ist year) the History of the Church 
 from the time of the Apostles till the year 787 was reviewed. The Senior class in Church History 
 (2nd and 3rd years) reviewed the history of the Church in the Netherlands, England, Scotland, 
 Ireland and Canada, The work of previous years was also briefly recapittdated. 
 
 The Homilies (1st year) were examined and criticised in t)rivate conference with each student. 
 
 Professor MacLaren met five hours weekly with the Senior class in Systematic 'Ihoology 
 (2nd and 3rd years). The following subjects were dLscussed, viz. : Creation, Providence, Origin of 
 the Race, Origin of the Soul, Trichotomy, Man's Original State, Covenant of Works, the Fall 
 Covenant of Grace, the Person of Christ and His OflSces, the Attnement— its Necessity, Nature and 
 Extent. During part of the Session two hours a week were given to the discussicm of a variety of 
 theological themes selected by the Professor. Two students were appointed to open the discussion, 
 after which free conversation followed, in which students and professor took part. This exercise 
 proved interesting and profitable. 
 
 The Senior class also studied Hodge's Outlines, pp. 237-.')14 : also The Confession of Faith, chs. 
 25-30. At the end of the Session the 2nd year students underwent an examination upon Fair- 
 bairn's Revelation of Law in Scripture. 
 
 The Junior class met four hours a week. Lectures were given on Inspiration, Rule of Faith, the 
 Attributes of God and the Trinity ; The Confession of Faith, chs. 1-5, was carefully studied. Hodge's 
 Outlines, pp. 65-23ti was prescribed to this class. 
 
Al'l'KNDIX No. 8. 
 
 iii. 
 
 I'rofeHHor Thi>ni9on reports that in the depiutiiient of OM Tentoiiient Literature the Senior c1iih» 
 met three lionrs woekly. A nuiiiljer of lectiiroa wum Kiveri on the f,'en»'ral Miit)ject of I'ropheoy, the 
 contents nf the Prophetical bookii oxatiiineil, an<l the leailinK critical i|UUHtioiiH connecter! with them. 
 The subject of Hebrew Poetry wits alHo conHidered, and in connexion therewith the books of Psalnis, 
 Sont' of Sonf(H, liainentatioim, and Job. To the Second year, one lecture was n'ven weekly on tho 
 History of Alodurn Unbelief: in addition portions of ChriKtl!el>'H Modern Doubt were assigned for 
 examination. 
 
 The Junior class met four times weekly during the first Term, ami daily diirinff the second. The 
 evidences of Natural and Revealed P^eliKiim were stu<lied in connexion with the works of Flint and 
 Visher. Some loctures were given on General Introduction to the Old Testament, and its Poetical 
 Literaturu was also taken up. 
 
 Dr. Proudfoot delivered forty lectures on Church Government and thirteen on Pastorol Theo- 
 logy, to the students of the second and third years. Two lectures weekly, during the whole Session, 
 were delivered on Practical }(omileticg to the same students. In connexion with these lectures 
 thirty-nine discourses were delivere<l by students, each of about seventeen minutes. The remainder 
 of tne hour was devoted to criticism of the discourses, in which the application of rhetorical prin- 
 ciples was explained. Two students, chosen in rotation, aided in the criticism. 
 
 From the ndddle of November to the end of February, one lecture weekly was delivered to the 
 students of the Preparatory Department, with the view of improving their qualiKcations for such 
 work as they may bo reiiuired to render in the Home Mission. In these lectures sixteen Important 
 passages of Scripture were discussed, and rhetorical principles carefully applied to them. 
 
 All the professors speak with satisfaction of the attendance, diligence and defiortment of the 
 tudents. 
 
 The class in Elocution, wliich was taught by Profesnor Mounteer, was attended by all the Theo- 
 logical students. Instruction in Elocution, for the first time, extended over the entire Session, and 
 she results, it is hoped, will be satisfactory. 
 
 PHEPARATORr UkI'AHTMICNT. 
 
 The students in this Department were as follows : 
 
 Third Ykah.— G. Duncan, VV. B. Findlay, M. C. McLennan, J. B. Torrance. 
 
 Skconu Ykar.— William Bell, J. K. Klmhurst, W. A. Farrer, \V. J. McBean, \V. D. McPhail, 
 Thomas Oswald, W. 'Vallis. 
 
 D, Johnston attended the classes in Latin and wrote on that subject. 
 
 W. A. McKay attended all the classes, but was prevented by illness from taking the examina- 
 tions. 
 
 A. M. Stewart attended during second Term and wrote on examinations. 
 
 First Year,- William Beattie, William J. Booth, James L. Cameron, I). J. Ellison, W. N. 
 Ferguson, L. S, Hall, A. L. Harvey, W. S, Marsh, B. M. Smith, E. O. Young. 
 
 J, Bnrkholder attended all the classes and wrote od English and Latin, but was prevented by 
 illness from writing on Greek, 
 
 D, A. Burgess attended the classes in English and wrote on examination ; he attended some 
 classes in (ireek and Latin, but did not write on examinations. 
 
 A. W, Mcintosh attended the classes in Greek and Latin during the first term, since then he 
 has studied at home. He wrote on the examination in Greek and fjatin. 
 
 George Scarr attended the classes in Greek and English and wrote on the examinations in these 
 subjects. 
 
 The work prescribed in the Calendar for Senior and Junior students was nearly all covered by 
 the class work and formed the subject of the examinations. 
 
 In the report of the Preparatory classes it is recommended that of the total marks in eachsubject, 
 ,') per cent, be allowed for attendance, '20 per cent, for term work and 7a per cent, for the sjjring 
 examinations. For the present Session the marks for term work should be given on the basisof the 
 exaniination in Greek and Latin which was held shortly before the end of the first Term. In future 
 it n\ight be better to give these marks on the basis of a record of work from week to week, should 
 the keeping of such a record be found practicable. This matter is under the consideration of the 
 Senate. 
 
 The report also recommends that the Session of the Preparatory classes should be extended to 
 the end of April. This is a matter which the Senate recognizes as entitled to the most serious con- 
 sideration. Could the Ses'^ion be lengthened, proper logard being had to all interests involved, the 
 Preparatory course might be greatly improved. The General Assembly seems the proper body to 
 decide a question which affects several of the Colleges, as well as the Mission work of the Church. 
 
 The Librarian, llev. W. A. J. Martin, reports that 320 vols, were added to the library during 
 the year— 203 by purchase and 27 by presentatiim. Among the purchases are a complete set of the 
 Egyptian and Assyrian Exiiloration Society's publications, and the Maps and Surveys of the Pales- 
 tine Exploration i'und. The eight vols, of the Survey of Western Palestine have become exceed- 
 ingly rare and corrosp(mdingly valuable. 1,;!48 vols, have been used by the students during the 
 Session ; of these a number are still in the hands of University students. 
 
 The Librarian again reports that the consulting department only imperfectly fulfils its purpose ; 
 that books are from time to time lost from it, and that it is worthy of consideration whether the 
 works in this department should not be put under the same regulations as govern the general 
 library . 
 
 The Librarian hopes that before long a separate building will be provided for our library, which 
 is too valuable to be exposed to the risks connected with its present location. 
 
 The College Societies have manifested their usual vigour during the year. The Literary and 
 Theological Society is undoubtedly of value in the cultivation of literary talent, in the consideration 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 ;; 
 
iv. 
 
 Al'l'ENDIX No. H. 
 
 of theological ami ethicut (lumtionK and in the uracticoof public iipeakinK. The MlHHlonary .Socioty, 
 of which nil the Htiidents l»>th in Theology and ArtM are iiieinherN, ha* done not a little to develop 
 intereHt in MiHHionM,both Ilonieand Foreign. During the puHt Hummer twenty-nine stiidentii occupied 
 Heldit under the Society, and for the coming Hummer, twenty-nine miiiHionarieii have received 
 appointment. 
 
 Saturday conferenoeit were held on alternate Saturdnyii during; the paitt Sesnion. Mimiionary 
 topicM hud much prominence aHxIgned to them in the conference)* and valuable nddrHHHea cm MiHslonii 
 were t{ivenby Uev. SpnnHer Walton, of South Africa i llov. Dr. Uordon, t>f lioHton, ivnd Rev, Dr. O. 
 L. Mackay, of Formoiia. 
 
 Tt in proi)er to note that the Muhbuui hai been K^satly enriched during the HoMiion. The Board 
 of ManaKunient, in October laitt, authorizpd the expenditure of l92no upon the Mmeuni. Thia Hum 
 has been UKed in providing additional citHJng, and other neceiRary accommodation ; while 9'^OUof the 
 unexpended library fund waH, with conH>>nt of HubgcriberM, devoted to the purchase of the tine 
 Mitiiuonary colleotiona in the Muneuui of tho Christian InHtitute. The Uev. Dr. Maukay, of FormoHa, 
 haH alHo made very valuable additiouH to the large and valuable collection which he beHtowml upni 
 the ('ollege on occaaion of hix previous return from hlN ndHxion Held. Dr. MackayV kindnefm niakeH 
 increased accomodation still necessary. The geological collections should also be pro])erly pro- 
 tected, without any delay. 
 
 Sciioi.AHHiiii'.s ASH rmzKM in Thkoloov. 
 
 t'iriil Year. 
 
 I. Ckntbal Church, Hamilton, Schoj.aiihhii>, $60. . 
 II. Kahtman «tiO.. 
 
 III. Bi.ooB Stukkt Chuhch, Tokonto 8^0. . 
 
 IV. OOLDIK !?10 . 
 
 V. GlLLIB8(I) «30. 
 
 VI. GiLUit8(II) ».tO.. 
 
 VII. DUNUAK 830.. 
 
 T. A. Hell. B. A. 
 
 S. F. MiicLennan, B.A. 
 
 J. A. Dow, H.A. 
 
 H. Cowan, H.A. 
 
 M. P. Floyd. 
 
 . .,, ( A. Mullin. B.A. 
 /•^"I'l J. S.Hamilton, B.A. 
 
 m 
 
 Second Year. 
 
 I. Euzaheth SooTT Scholarship, §75 E. A. Henry, B.A. 
 
 II. J. A. Camkbon »60 R. A. Mitchell, B.A. 
 
 III. Knox Church, Toronto (I) !jt>0 John McNicol, B.A. 
 
 IV. Knox Church, Toronto (II) «t)0 Sidney M. Whalev, B.A. 
 
 V. 1.00HBIN 850 R. Pogue. 
 
 VI. Hkron 8;i0 N. D. McKinnon. 
 
 ilH 
 
 Third Year. 
 
 I. Bonak-Burnh Scholarship, 8«0. . 
 
 ir. FiSHKR (1) 8(J0. , 
 
 III. FiaHRR(II) 8«0.. 
 
 IV. Jank Mortimbu 860. . 
 
 V. BOTD $30. 
 
 VI. Chkynk 830., 
 
 R. O. Murison. 
 
 A. J. Mann, B.A. 
 
 .y^ ( George A. Wilson, B.A. 
 * '^' \ Samuel Lawrence. 
 
 .T. A. Mustard, B. A. 
 
 Robert Drinnan. 
 
 Special Scholarship and Prizes. 
 First Year, 
 Bayne Scholarship, S50, for Hebrew, on entering Theology.— J. A. Dow, B.A. 
 
 First and Second Years. 
 
 Prince of Wales Prize, 860 (for two years) ; essay on "The Reality of Messianic Prophecy." 
 —J. H. Borland, B.A. 
 
 Second and Third Years. 
 
 Smith Scholarship, $50 ; essy on "TheLove of God as revealed in the Psalter."— George A. 
 Wilson, B.A. 
 
 Brvdon Prize, $30 ; Special examination on the subject of Efficacious Grace. — R. A. Mitchell, 
 B.A. 
 
 First, Second and Third Years. 
 
 Cl 
 
 ARK Prize (I) Lange's Commentary : For New Testoment, Greek.— John McNicol, B.A. 
 Clark Prize (II) ^' " For Old Testament, Hebrew.— J. H. Borland, B.A., 
 
 and A. J. Mann, B.A. (aeq). Through generosity of the donor each competitor received a complete 
 set of Lange. 
 
Al'I'KNDIX No. S. 
 
 ▼. 
 
 I'NIVICIWITV HcHDI.AIIiHlI'M AWAIIDKH OcT., 1H!)H. 
 
 Firn Yon: 
 I. IvII.'iOltR 8(;HOI,M»SMII', #^0 
 
 ..IiiM, MuNicoI. 
 
 Scconil Y((n\ 
 
 I. McCIlUHB Sciliir.AlWHlI', $t.5. 
 
 II. WKsnUNHTKB Chlhch, T»UcjNTO " #40. 
 
 .U. .). KdiH. 
 
 Third Year. 
 
 AlU'MIIIAI.II MuAUTHl'H SCHOLAKSHir, 4)10 Uohoi't Mltrtil). 
 
 M(Ka\ " !«I10 T. K. i;(.l)inson. 
 
 F'lHvth Year. 
 
 St. .Iamkm Hgi.AUK (.'hurch, Toiionto Soholaii.hhii', !8(iO 
 
 Thk Fknwick rill/.RM. 
 
 I. Thk.Fohn Fknwick I'iuzf, jJI'J ; For esH.iy on "Tim KelationB of rhynlcal Science to the 
 Hilili'."— •FaiiiPH Hkene. 
 
 II. Til K Janet Fknwick Prize, >*1'-' : For esnay on "Mi>'HionK in thn Karly Church. "-U. (1. 
 Murinoii, li. A. 
 
 , WM. CAVKN, 
 
 Chamuan of Senate, 
 KXOX COLLKOK, ORDINARY FUND, 1893-4. 
 
 HKCKirTK, 
 
 ('oMsTOKiitumiil Ooutriljiitionn anil Fees iB.'»,t41 ')> 
 
 Interest from Kndowment 12,07(1 '_'4 
 
 Balance 2,;i(i;i (11 
 
 819,521 01 
 
 K.\l'KSUrii;HK. 
 
 .Salaries of rrofesBnorB anil Staff Jil2,.Wi 00 
 
 Insurance Hi) L'O 
 
 Coal l,:i(KS (i2 
 
 Cm 22(i 2tJ 
 
 Water Katen 272 7S 
 
 Inti'rcBt on MortKugo 1, .")!•() 00 
 
 Printing, Stationery and Ailvertiainj,' 40.") 20 
 
 Sundry House Accounts 2,00.S ;"> 
 
 Proportion of salary, 8600 ; and (Suneral E.\penHe!), 84.50 l.O'iO 00 
 
 lialancfi at Dr., Ist May 1«<»;{ ';«0 40 
 
 Slit .121 01 
 
 SCHOLARSHIP AXD lU'RSARY FUXD, 1803-4. 
 
 UEI-'KIPTS. 
 
 Balance at Cr., IhI May, 1894 8 149 40 
 
 Interest and Donations 1,709 nS 
 
 Principal Keoaid 2*) 7 00 
 
 Balance at l)r 229 (".9 
 
 KXrENDITCHK, 
 
 Scholarship i)aid as by Senate Report .?1,414 00 
 
 Invested 9U 07 
 
 §2,345 67 
 
 82,34.5 67 
 
 LIBRARY FUND, 
 
 RKCKIFTS. 
 
 Subscriptions 8 127 07 
 
 Interest from In vestnieui..- ... 827 0.5 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Acr ,untH for Books (including past years) $ 809 36 
 
 Balance 83 30 
 
 S954 72 
 
 8954 72 
 
 !■ 
 
 6: 
 
VI. 
 
 Al'PKNDIX No. .S. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND 
 
 BECKU'T.S. 
 
 Balniice, Ibt May, 18'ja $10,1)59 43 
 
 Amount if Subscriptiima letoivetl 2,0Gl 00 
 
 Mcliean Estate, lesa costs R,>iS5 SI 
 
 Investments Repaid 25,300 00 
 
 Intereirt received 12,070 24 
 
 8-V),!i;n !is 
 
 PAYMENTS 
 
 New Investments ." 833,237 18 
 
 Ex\)euses of Collection I.SD 85 
 
 ProlKirtion of Ueneral Exiwnaes 4r]0 00 
 
 Sundrj" Vnyments connected with luvestuieiit.s ... 43(1 (iS 
 
 Knox College Ordinary Fund, Interest 12,07(i 24 
 
 Balance '.1,542 03 
 
 •S.'5,;«l ',K> 
 
[i] 
 APPENDIX No. 0. 
 
 MANITOBA COLLEGE. 
 
 UEPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF MANITOBA COLLEGE 
 
 FOR THE YEAR 1893-4. 
 
 Tlie Board of Management of Manitoba ColleBrf beg to Hubmit to the General Assembly their 
 Reiiort for the past year, and to traniimit the Report of the Ccill«(?e Senate. 
 
 In the Report presented t<i last Assembly, the number of students was given as 14-') in the 
 Faculty of Arts, and 27 in the Faculty of Theology. Daring last year there were 144 students 
 in attendance on the Faculty of Arts. Of these, 8G have gone uj) to the examinations now bs. 
 iiig held in the University of Manitoba. At the date of this Roport there are 'M students in 
 attendance on the theological classes. ,\i; the University e.\aminations, held in June, W,):), students 
 nf the College won Ifi scholarships, and 8 out of the 1.'? med lis awarded, and 24 took the degree 
 of B. A. 
 
 A detailed stat.)ment of the accounts and funds of the C >liege, duly audited, is presented 
 lu'iawitli. The Board have, as in previous years to acknowledge with than'<s, generous (I mations 
 received from the Church of Scotland, the Free Church of Scotland ami the Presbyterian 
 Cluirch of Ireland. They have also this year gratefully to acknowledge the receipt of tlDO 
 from the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland. The congregational contril)utions from 
 I intario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces, have atnoiinted to $<,;<41.2.">. which is a decrease of 
 .?S4!I.41 from the amount contributed during the previous year. The Board regret that they 
 have to report the falling off in this source of income, mainly from Ontario, folli)wing so 
 aiieedily upon the College having, ,at tlie request of the Asseuibly, iitnl'rtaken increased re- 
 spcmsihility and expense, in carrying on the work of a summer session in Theology. 
 
 The tital receipts for the Ordinary Fund, including iSl,<i44 47, the balance in hand at the 
 beginning of tht, year, have been $18,!»4!).85, which inchides !J8,2.->1.10, fees from stulents in Arts 
 and board of resident stu lents. The expenditure has been $17,287.93, leaving i?l,(i<)1.92 as the 
 balance in hand. The ))ayments for salaries of i)rofessor8 and tutors, not including the salary of 
 the Principal, and for travelling expenses connected with the summer session amounted to 
 
 .<s,r.o(). 
 
 The total cost of the new building, renovation of the original one, seating class-roonn, and 
 Convocation Hall, furnishing students' rooms, fencing, walks, etc., has liesn .'$43,000. .SO and the 
 contractors have been settled with in full. Subscriptions to the Building Fund to the amount 
 of |:U,3')0 7t) have been paid, and the remaining subscriptions, except |.'>,000 conditionally 
 promisetl, have been advanced to the College by a member of the Board on behalf of the sub- 
 scribers, and the amount is now in the Treasurer's hands. 
 
 The Endowment Fund remains ns last year, .'?t5,7ir>, of which ij.">,000 still stands as a temporary 
 loan to the Building Fund. The principal of the Scholar8hi[) Fund amounts to ?2,.5(M). The 
 receipts owing the past year for scholarships, including interest upon investments, wa-< .So9l.S7, 
 and the expenditure up to this date for scholarships and prizes was *3?i). 
 
 The Board desire, in unison with the Senate, to express their grateful sense of the valuable 
 services rendered by Principal Grant, Principal Caven, P.-ofessors MaoLaren, Scrimger and Thom- 
 son, and the l{ev. Mr. Wright, to the College, and through it to the (Church. These services were 
 rendered not only as stated in the llep'irt of 'he Senate, in some instances at consid.'r abb' personal 
 sacrifice, but as the Board most thankfully acknowledges, they were cheerfully rendered without 
 any remnneratiim whatever. 
 
 In conctusi(m, the Board is glad to mention the services of Miss liawson, who continues 
 etiiciently to discharge the duties of Matron in the College. 
 
 All which is rsspectfully submitted. 
 
 T. W. TAYLOR, Chairman. 
 
 WiNKIPKO, Mail J4th, IS!)-} 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE OF MANITOBA COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 189:J-4. 
 
 The Senate of Manitoba Colh^'e begs leave to subn.it to the General Assembly the following 
 Report regardi.ig the work of the year. As a conseqiience of the new arrangement in regard to the 
 time of meeting of the theological classes, the College has been, with the exception of the month of 
 September, in ccmtinuous session since the date of last report. The classes in Arts have been engagi'd 
 during eight months of the eleven ; tliose in Theology during five. It will be observed that tor 
 nearly two months, the two courses have proceeded simultanecuisly ; something which would not 
 have been possible, but for the enlargement of the College buildings, happily accomplishe{l over a 
 year ago The number of students in attendance im the Theological classes is this year tliirty-six, 
 as compared with twenty-seven in 189!. Tim number enrolled in the Literary classes is three hun- 
 dred and forty-four, almost exactly the same as \n the urevicms year. This gives an aggregate 
 attenflance of three hundred and eighty. The health of the students in b.ith departments has been 
 well sustained. t)ne, indeed, who had all but completed his Arts course, W. A. Vance, was removed 
 liy death shortly after the University examinaticms in June last. The diligence of tbo students has 
 been marked, and tlieir conduct as a body oxpinplary. 
 
 S 
 
 I 
 
u. 
 
 Appendix Nu. 9. 
 
 I. The TnKOLOorcAL Uepahtmhnt. 
 
 As already stated, tlie number reported to latt Assembly as in attendance in this dei>artment 
 Was tweuty-seven ; four of the third year, eight of the second, and fifteen of the first. The Session 
 extended from the beginning of April to the end of August. 
 
 Dr. MacLaren, of Knox College, lectured on Systematic Theology during the first part of the 
 Session to the students of the three years, In's lectures embracing the first part of the system on 
 Theology proper. Dr. Scrimger, of Montreal Collepe, lectured to the students of the tecnnd and 
 third years, during the s.Tie period, on the opening chapters of Genesis down to the eighth chapter. 
 Dr, King gave instruct!' in New Testament Exegesis during the whole Session, the portion 
 treated being Hebrews, chup. i. -vi. Dr. King also gava parts of a course of Lectures in Biblical 
 Theology to the students of the first year, and to those of the second and third respectively during 
 the latter half of the Session ; also Lectures on Psalms xv, xix, Ixxiii and cxvi. Profebsor Baird, 
 besides conducting a class in Hebrew, which was attended by students of the first year, lectured for 
 the first part of the Session on Church History, and for the latter on Old Testament Introduction. 
 Professor Thomson, of Knox College, gave instruction in Apologetics to the students of the first, 
 and to those of the second and third years respectively. Principal Grant, of Queen's University, 
 gave a course of Lectures on Comparative Religions, and the Kev. Peter Wright, B. D., of Portage 
 la Prairie, a course on Homiletics and Church Government. 
 
 The Students of Theology now in attendance on the College are as f-llows :— 
 
 Third Yhar.— J. S. Scott, B. A , A. P. Ledingham, C. McDiarmid, B. A., Dugald L. Mcln 
 tyre, B. A., Andrew C'hisholm, Hugh McLellan, Thomas Mitchell, B. A., E. W. Florence. Post 
 Graduate, Bryce Innis. 
 
 Second Year.— J. S. Hamilton, B. A., S. W. Thomson, B. A., James Laing, B. A., Allan 
 Moore, B. A,, J. Dobbin, Alexander Kemlo, 15, A., W, W. Mcliae, J. N. Guthrie, T. Bidimond, 
 Andrew Brown, B. A., Arch'd Mc Vicar, George Loughead, James Schlimnion, Duncan Campbell, 
 B. A., A. S. Thomson, Thomas C. Stirling, James Hood. 
 
 First YKAR.-Guthrie Perry, B. A., John L. Small, B. A., A. E. (.'ump, B. A., J. W. Mc- 
 Lean, W. J. Denijister, W. T. McKenzie, D. T. Achoson, M. McKechnie, W. L. Atkinson, J. IJ. 
 Wilson. 
 
 During the current Session, in addition to the lectures of Dr. King in Old Testament Exegetis 
 and Biblical 'J'heology, and those of Professor Baird in Hebrew, Church History and Introduction, 
 the students have the benefit, during the first part of the Session, of Lectures in New Testament 
 E.xegesis by Principal Caven, arid of farther instruction in Systematic Theology, by Dr. MacTiareii. 
 Professor Thomson, of Knox College, is expected to lecture in Aiiologetics during the second portion 
 of the Session ; and the Kev. D. J. McDonnell, B. D., of Toronto, to give a course of Lectures uii 
 the Work >•( the Ministry. 
 
 The Senate can only give exiiression anew on this occasion to the deep and grateful sense which 
 it entertains of the benefit conferred on the Institution, and through it on the Church, through the 
 services rendered and to be rendered by the gentlemen named, in some instances at considerable 
 pergonal sacrifice. 
 
 II, The Arts Department. 
 
 In this Department the list of students to the number of ninety-seven is as follows :— 
 
 Senior H. A. Year. — Jennie Taylor, H. C. Sweet, Edwin Smith, Joseph Wark, R. McManu, 
 A. T. Robinson, Edith A. Sutherland, Anne Murray, F. Hartley, John Lawson, H. Cowan, Ida 
 Urquhart, A, D. McLeod, Charles T. Sharpe, George Bruce, James Fleming, A. P. Ledingham, 
 Thomas Ponton, George Gunn, Duncan Mattheson, William Small. 
 
 Junior B. A. Year.— Ethel Hart, Frankie Byrnes, Walter Watt, Alexander Gillies, H. J. 
 Stirling, George Attieok, Willard McNab, R. A. King, D. J. Ross, \V, A. Campbell, Augustus 
 Ball, William Mannahan, John A. Creighton, A. G. McArthur, R. N. Yonklin, Wm. Miller, H. B. 
 Hislop, Miss Doupe. 
 
 Pkkviouh Ykak.— Genevieve Duval, Lina Duval, Helen S. King, Minnie McVicar, Christina 
 Cameron, Kthei liruden, J. R. Robertson, G. H. Menzies, John Livingston, Franklin Ireland, K. 
 W. Marlett, Joseph McDougall, F. G. McArthur, C. M. Campbell, H. H. Smith, W. T. McKenzie, 
 Eva Fiiiklnstein, Jean Russell, (Jeo. B. Monteith, J. H. Wallace, Arthur Thorburn, Edward Hud- 
 son, William J. MacKay, W. H. Eraser, J. W. McLean, Francis Sissons, G. H. Ross, Clarence 
 Stuart. 
 
 Preli.minary Yeah. —Samuel Luiidy, A. D. Caskey, Maggie Strevel, Bella Gillies, Blconue 
 Lightciip, Ja.i. St. Clair ( 'lark, Robert D. Fletcher, Wilson Stitt, Howard Harvey, Robert Burns, 
 Frank Saunderson, Alex Taylor, John Breedon, Foster Elliot, H. A, FergUBon, Jean Gunn, Hugh 
 Saunders, Armond Hartley, James Arthur, Stuart J. Shiel, Sydney A. Campbell, M. L. Gallagher. 
 
 Taking prescrilied clasHos with a view to the study of Theology : M, McKee, W. J. Dempster, 
 Thomas ^icAfee, Daniel Oliver, Hector McLean, John Russell, J. (i. Anderso:i, J. W. S. Lowry. 
 
 The Senate does not deem it necessary to give the names of the large number of students in the 
 Preparatory Departiient. A number of them have the ministry in view. They will be encouraged 
 to take, in as many cases as possible, a full course in Arts before entering on the study of Theology. 
 
 The Natural Science Department has cimtinued during the jmst Session to be conducted in 
 rooms provided by the ITniversity of Manitoba ; Dr. Bryce, taking the various branches of Biology, 
 while the Professors of St. John's College and Wesley College liave taught the other portions of 
 Science. The expectation that the Government of Manitoba would, through the University, under- 
 take the Hupixjrt aud direction of the whele Science teaching has not thus far been met. In a<Idition 
 to the work already mentioned. Dr. Bryce has taken the subjects of Higher English, Ethnolnyy, 
 and History in the College. 
 
APPIiNDIX No. U. 
 
 in. 
 
 Profesfor Hart hns continued to teach the Glagsics and the French in the gubjects both of the 
 General and of the Special Course. He has likewise given ii truction to the students of the pre- 
 vi'ms year, numbering twenty-eight, in the Classical work [irescribed by the University to the 
 Btudents of that year. Professor Baird lectured during the first part of the Sesuion to all the 
 students of the Juniorand Senior B. A. years on Jevons' Logic, and a later period on Thomson's 
 Logic, besides conducting the classes of the Preliminary Year, in Latin, Greek, and French. 
 During Mr. Baird's brief vacation these latter classes were efficiently conducted by John II. 
 Mc Arthur, B. A., a former student of the College, and a graduate of the University. 
 
 Dr. King lectured daily throughout the Session, and for a part of it twice a day, to the students 
 in Philosophy , the text books discussed being " Reid's Intellectual Powers," " Hamilton's Lectures" 
 and "Flint's Antitheism." He also conducted the classes in German of the Junior and Senior B. A., 
 the Previous, the Preliminary, and the Preparatory years. 
 
 Important service has continued to 'oe rendered by Mr. J. S. Scott, B. A., who has lectured on 
 Locke, Mill, and Kant, to the students in Philosophy, besides taking the Elementary Latin, Greek 
 and English classes, and by Mr. H. H. Saunderson, B. A., a former student of the College, to 
 whom the conduct <>f all the Mathematical and some of the English classes has been entrusted. 
 
 The Inter-CoUt ^'iato work of instruction between Manitoba and Wesley Colleges, begun four 
 years ago, has been continued with benefit to both institutions. 
 
 The Societies connected with the College, the Missionary, the Literary and the Y. M. C. A., 
 have been in effir-'e nt operation throughout the year. In addition, two new societies have been con- 
 stituted during the ye.vr : the Philosophical and the Theological. 
 
 The Senate, in closing its Report, would again gratefully record its sense of the gooikiess of God 
 experienced by the Institution in manifold forms during the past year. 
 
 WiNNiPEfi, Alaij 17, AS"*.^. 
 
 JOHN M. KING, Principal. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MANITOBA COLLEGE FBOM :HAY 
 •SuD, 18!)3, TO MAY 5th, l«!34. 
 
 I.-ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 KKCE'PTS. 
 
 Balance from last year. .S1,<144 -17 
 
 CiiiiKregational collections and appropriations — 
 
 Ontario and Quebec, by Rev. Dr. Reid S2,();»l 0!» 
 
 by Rev. Dr. Warden 3.")1 o.") 
 
 Maritime Provinces, by Rev. P, M. Morrison 215 61 
 
 Remitted directly by congregational treasurer 80 20 
 
 3,344 2.1 
 
 Grants from Transatlantic Churches — 
 
 The Free Church of Scotland, £100 $484 44 
 
 The Presbyterian Church of Ireland, tlOO 481 11 
 
 The United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, £100 482 22 
 
 The Church of Scotland, £50 243 33 
 
 1,091 10 
 
 Indivif'ual donations 75 00 
 
 Interest accruing from investments .$1,393 93 
 
 " " $1,200 belonging to Theological Department 90 00 
 
 1,489 93 
 
 Rent of house, bj; Rev, Dr. Bryce .'§300 00 
 
 Fees of students in Arts and board of resident students 8,251 10 
 
 Contributions for Dr. King's salary in Manitoba, North-West 
 
 Territories and British Columbia 2,154 00 
 
 18,949 85 
 
 DISBURSKMBNTS. 
 
 Salaries of Professors Bryce, Hart and Baird 60,450 00 
 
 " Messrs. Scott, Saunderson and McArthur 1,755 00 
 
 Travelling expen!»e8 connected with Summer Session 295 00 
 
 8,500 00 
 
 Expenses connected with Library and Reading Room !?120 80 
 
 Printing C!alendar, Postivge, etc., 119 30 
 
 240 i»; 
 
 Residence : additional furniture, renewals, etc •S280 ,39 
 
 Grounds : levelling, tree-planting, etc 202 01 
 
 Expenses connected with temporary accommodation of classes and with 
 
 Conversazione 159 30 
 
 048 30 
 
 Interest on Miss P.'s donation as agreed on by Board 8120 00 
 
 " Advances nn an investment 17 00 
 
 137 00 
 
 I 
 
 r 
 
 8 ■ 
 
 t: 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 0. 
 
 lilt! 
 
 Credited to Building Fund . 
 
 Fnel 
 
 Water 
 
 Light 
 
 Servants' wages and provisions 
 
 Dr. King's salary, three quarters — 
 
 From interest on investment 
 
 From Theological Educa*;ion Fund . 
 
 Balance on hand, May •Ith, 1804. 
 
 «!t4,T 00 
 185 00 
 291 60 
 
 $m 00 
 
 2,154 00 
 
 S4;i9 74 
 
 1,421 60 
 3,5!)1 13 
 
 2,250 00 
 
 $17,287 ita 
 1,()(U 92 
 
 $ 18,949 85 
 
 II.-BUILDING FUND. 
 
 i- 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1893 .S2,209 55- 
 
 Donations and subscriptions paid 
 
 Contribution from Graduates' Fund to date 
 
 Interest on Uninvested Funds 
 
 Credited from Ordinary Fund 
 
 Donations towards the furnishing of students' rooms 
 
 Advanced by a member of the Board on basis of unpaid subscriptions. 
 
 niSBUESBMKNTS. 
 
 Fiii<il payments on the new building 
 
 Electric light furnishings, additional seating, etc 
 
 Fence, sidewalks, etc .... 
 
 Repayment of temporary loan from Endowment Fund. 
 
 12,526 33 
 
 445 00 
 
 254 47 
 
 499 74 
 
 90 00 
 
 6,649 54 
 
 22,674 63 
 
 .«!3,437 29 
 
 2,167 62 
 
 639 72 
 
 1,6430 00 
 
 22,674 63 
 
 ,N 
 
 SUMMARY OF BUILDING FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand from donations. May, 1892 82,.500 00 
 
 Donations and subscriptions 26,805 83 
 
 Donations towards the furnishing fund of students' rooms . 
 
 Graduates' Fund to date 
 
 Interest on Uninvested Funds and transfers from Ordinary Fund 
 
 Advanced by a member of the Board 
 
 Borrowed from the Building Fund 
 
 695 72 
 
 445 00 
 
 904 21 
 
 6,649 54 
 
 5,000 00 
 
 43,000 30 
 
 niSBUHSEMENTS. 
 
 Erection of new building and renewal of old one !?36,799 .54 
 
 Furnishing of students' rooms 695 72 
 
 Seating of Class Rooms, Convocation Hall, etc 4,8()5 32 
 
 Fence, sidewalks, etc 639 72 
 
 43,000 .30 
 IIL-SCHOLARSHIP CAPITAL FUND. 
 
 KECKIPTS. 
 
 Balance in hand, May 3rd, 1893 82,500 00 
 
 Interest on Investment 200 00 
 
 niSBURSEMENT.S. 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Fund 
 
 Balance on hand, May 5th, 1894 , 
 
 2,700 00 
 
 2 
 
 *500 00 
 2,00 00 
 
 2,700 00 
 
Al'I'KNDlX No. 9. 
 
 V. 
 
 IV.-SCHOLAUSHIP ORDINARY FIND. 
 
 Balance uii hand, May 3rd, 1893. 
 A member of St Jamea S(|uare. . . 
 Robert Crawford, Indian Head . . . 
 
 Rev. Dr. Kin^, Winnipeg 
 
 Alexander McDonald, Winnipeg. 
 Interest on Investments. 
 
 Scholarships and prizes awarded . 
 Balance May Sth, LS'.U 
 
 RKCKU'T.S. 
 
 DISBCU8K5IENTS. 
 
 V.-EXDOWMENT FL'XD. 
 
 *220 8" 
 30 OO 
 .">0 00 
 
 t;o 00 
 
 2;j 00 
 •JOO 00 
 
 .-.111 8- 
 
 .■i!37-> 00 
 21(; 87 
 
 ■v.n 87 
 
 UECEIl'TS. 
 
 ?,000 30 
 
 i,7!Kt .54 
 (V.ir. 72 
 
 J,80r. 32 
 03',) 72 
 
 Balance on han.l May 3rd, 1893 . . .s24,28.-. 00 
 
 Repaid by Buildinj? Fund l(j,430 oO 
 
 Due by Building Fund 
 
 Interest from Investments to date 
 
 5,000 00 
 1,48'J 03 
 
 47,204 '.KH 
 
 DISBUKSKMKNTS. 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Revenue $1,303 y3 
 
 " Theological Education Fund ',tU 00 
 
 Loaned to Buikliug Fund 5,000 00 
 
 Balance on hand.. 40,715 00 
 
 47,201 ;t:i 
 
 VI.-HUMMATION. 
 
 KECKll'TS. 
 
 Total for Ordinary Revenue, including board of resident students •'?17,305 38 
 
 Building and Furnishing Fund 10,065 34 
 
 Scholarship Fund 305 CO 
 
 Balance of Ordinary Fund, May 3rd, 1893 §1,044 47 
 
 Scholarship Fund, " " 220 87 
 
 " To credit of Buil<ling Fund, May 3rd, 1803 2,200 5,-, 
 
 DISBUUSKMKNTS. 
 
 Total for Ordinary E.xpendituto, including board of resident students and 
 
 e.xcludiug amount credited to Building Fund .S10,7SS 10 
 
 " .SuholarshiiJS awarded 375 00 
 
 " Building and Furnishing 22,074 03 
 
 Balance to credit ot Ordinary Fund, May 5th, 1804 .*!1,001 02 
 
 Scholarship Fund 210 87 
 
 BALANCE SHEET, 
 
 May, 1804. 
 
 Dr. 
 
 37,035 72 
 4,080 80 
 
 41,710 01 
 
 College Endowment Fund . . 
 
 BuiUUng Fund 65,000 00 
 
 Scholarship I*"und (capital) 
 
 " •■ (ordinary) 
 
 Ordinary Fund 
 
 Balance 45,093 70 
 
 30,837 82 
 
 1,878 70 
 
 41,710 01 
 
 Or. 
 .S45,715 00 
 
 2,500 Oil 
 
 210 87 
 
 1,001 !t2 
 
 350,003 70 850,093 70 
 
 i 
 
VI. 
 
 Al'PEN'DlX No. U. 
 
 ill 
 
 The College Endowment is invented as follows :— 
 
 Mortgage-G. ,'?2,200 00 
 
 '^ J. McK l,.-iOO 00 
 
 (I 
 •t 
 
 11 
 
 J. S 
 H. M 
 C. M... 
 
 C. C... 
 .7. J. M 
 W.C... 
 
 D. W... 
 W. B... 
 A, D. L 
 F. A. W 
 T. McK 
 J. C 
 
 L. 
 
 (500 00 
 ."pOO 00 
 300 00 
 500 00 
 000 00 
 
 •.m 00 
 
 800 00 
 700 00 
 l.SOO 00 
 .i.-.O 00 
 (iOO 00 
 
 (;>s5 00 
 
 H. S. D I,.'i00 00 
 
 E. A. V, 
 J. F.... 
 D. C... . 
 W. G. D 
 \V. W . . 
 
 TiOO 00 
 .SOO 00 
 400 00 
 1,000 00 
 100 00 
 H. G 1,000 00 
 
 W. McK. 
 J. R. B... 
 
 B 
 
 J. K. F.. 
 A. K. W. 
 
 500 00 
 
 (100 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 :?72 00 
 
 450 00 
 
 " H. M. & T S 1,000 00 
 
 J. T ;r)0 00 
 
 M. J. & ]!. J. M 000 00 
 
 K. H. L 400 00 
 
 ♦' W. J. P 000 00 
 
 " H. G. C 1,500 00 
 
 W. M 1,000 00 
 
 A. M. M .500 00 
 
 Deposit receii>ts in Merchants' Bank, Winnipeg 8,000 00 
 
 Xote of member of tlie Board 0,04 i 54 
 
 Loaned teniiiorarily to Building Fund .5,(iOO 00 
 
 Balance in Merchants' Bank l,.il.S 40 
 
 845,715 00 
 
 The Scholarship Fund is invested as follows ; 
 
 Mortgage-W. W . 
 
 G. K. C. 
 
 " R. M... 
 
 J. E.... 
 
 B 
 
 •?500 00 
 500 00 
 000 00 
 ;!50 00 
 550 00 
 
 Audited and found correct, 2oth May, 1S94. 
 A, MAci)ON.\i.a 
 
 •lOHN M, KTX(;, 
 
 .■>!2,50(l 0(1 
 
 Tmimivn: 
 
(i.) 
 
 [ 
 
 APPENDIX No. 10. 
 
 I?.BFOI^T 
 
 OF THE 
 
 BOARD OF FRENCH EVANGELTZATrON 
 
 OP THE 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 The Hoard proscnts tliis report to th<' General Assembly, ami is sincerely grateful for the 
 iii(()iini};ement and success which God has heen pleased to f^ive to those engaged in the 
 wdik of French Kvangeli/ation. 
 
 Tlit^ situation in the I'rovinco of Quidxc, as affecting and affected by the work of the 
 DoRni, has been fairly well presented during the year by the Roman Catholic press. A 
 fow Kfleetions from some of its pronounced representatives, opposed to or in sympathy with 
 inrient movements, will serve to show the attitude of the hierarchy towards the growing 
 iIcuuukIs of the people for their rights and privileges : — 
 
 •' Tlie Itonian Catholic Church, founded by our Lord .Tesus Christ, is a perfect society, 
 sclf-irovcrning, distinct, independent of and superior to the State. Note carefully that we do not 
 iiiliiiit tiie jurisdiction of civil tribimals over an episcopal act, even when that act has for 
 its object temporal matters.'' Teaching of La Semaine Religieiise, Organ of the Archbishop. 
 
 " The conduct of the faithful is scandalous, if their bearing in the Church is irreverential, 
 if they criticize the teaching of the pulpit, seek to impose their way of looking at things that 
 ilii not concern them, and sliow any claim to be consulted about everything. They are defiant 
 wiicn, iirilated by tlie decisions of the church, they seek to modify them, and when out of 
 iimlice or pleasure they make public the shortcomings of persons consecrated to God. They 
 Income rebellious when they blame ecclesiastical decisions and laws, do not profit by or make 
 light of admonitions given by the authorities, and will not retract their own opinions, and 
 seek to create disturbance and make factions." — La Semaine Religieme de Quebec, Organ of 
 tlie Cardinal. 
 
 "The doctrine of the church on the school question is definitely fixed. The schools 
 which Catholic children attend must be freely and truly Catholic. It is not enough, in order 
 to be a Catholic school, that nothing be taught in it contrary to religion or that a little cate- 
 ( hisin be taught after school hom-s. The study of religion must be supreme and take first 
 place in education, so that other knowledge which the young may receive shall be only ac- 
 cfmri/." — La VMte, Ultramontane Organ of Quebec. 
 
 '' We have for our bishops the greatest respect, but they will permit us to differ from 
 them on this tjuestion. We have the right to demand that those entrusted with the instruc- 
 tion (if our children be competent to discharge the duty committed to them. And why there- 
 fore wish to witlulraw from examination the religious teachers in state-aided institutions? 
 Does it not look like a certificate of incompetency? We recognize fully the church's ex- 
 ilusive right to look after the orthodoxy of the instruction in the schools, but the parents 
 who pay have also the right to demand that their children have competent teachers." 
 —Evenemenl, a leading Iloman Catholic paper, referring to the Masson motion in the 
 Council of Public Instiuction for examination of teachers. 
 
 " The way to meet this class of reformerb is to grant nothing. A first concession, how- 
 ever unimportant, will bring on a second, and soon a third, and so on. The bishops will be 
 obliged to take one side in order to protect the religious communities. We do not think the 
 present cabinet will yield, but it is not eternal." — Jai Veriti. 
 
 " Far am I from having any desire to diminish in any way the prestige of the clergy, as 
 far ns their spiritual mission is concerned ; but in matters purely temporal, I pretend to have 
 11 right to full liberty and free speech, as well as a priest or a bishop. As a matter of fact, 
 this right has virtually been refused to the laity in this country from time immemorial, even 
 in those things which in no way aft'«ct religion, morals or the clergy. Before discussing with 
 ft member of the clergy, the people must first be made to understand that the priest is a per- 
 son capable of improvement, that his garb does not dispense him from reasoning in order to be 
 right, and that the tonsure does not constitute a patent against ' to err is human.' " — Louis 
 I'riehette, the Canadian Laureate, in a letter to Abbe Baillarge on education, in /<e Nutional. 
 
II. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 S^f 
 
 " Tlic i)rirst 18 at prosont, in common Innf^nn^'f. a mero Hayer of maRHCH. If lio can speak 
 after tliu nmiiiicr of tlic Mi'oplo ko miiili the tii'tter, if, on tin- contniry, he is oliii^jcd m 
 t'ontnuUct, ii'lmkc, and tciadi nnphamint tiiittiH, sucli as restitution, rcparaticm for Hdindal, 
 oliodicnco, Ac, then it is another story. The peojile eomphiin, become discontented and iciive 
 hi)n. Iftliatis not enou^'h the most miscliievoiis will decry to the liishop the man wIki 
 seel<s to guide and save those in his care. If the bishop yields, and does tlie priest tlie injus. 
 tice of removing him, the people rejoice, and openly declare that if another is not to tlicir 
 lil<ing they will send him ofl' too Is not this a true picture of a largo part of our pt'opli;' 
 Where is the authority of the priest over the people as compared with what he used to Imvc? 
 Where is now the submisKion, the devotion, the respect of the people for the priest whi( h tlifv 
 had for him formerly? All that is gone, and probably never to return. And why? lieciiusc 
 the upper class of society has partially lost these feelings. If the clergy had always enjdydl, 
 with the authorities, their rights and i)rivileges, the people would have become aceustomeil 
 to respect them an beinys of a clan anil jioKilion fuinrior to the laity. But because many loiulini; 
 citizens among the laity have lost, with their principles, the respect, the confidence and llu' 
 devotion which they should always have had for the clergy, the people have followed, and l.v 
 their fault the [leople are spoiled at i)resent, and will never perhaps be restored. Far tiim 
 from seeking to make the clergy despised by assimilating them to the rest of the people, tlii' 
 authorities must preserve for them as much as i)ossible their dignity and prestige; this is the 
 way that the people will be reformed, if there is any way of doing it." — Ijctter of a Cuii' in 
 La Xi'rile denouncing the Provincial Government for requiring tlio clergy to make certain 
 returns in accordance with the recent law on statistics. 
 
 "The most detestable principles are current in the public press. The teachings of the 
 church are despised. The pastors are given over to the censorship of public opiiiidn. 
 Immoral , literature is at a premium, and comes in on every side, .lournals publish wiiil<< 
 placed on the Index. Two bishops iiic at tliis moment dragged by (.'atholics before eivij 
 tribimals. Here the sacraments, there the religious orders are attacke<l. One rages anaiii.>t 
 our colleges, another pours on our priests torrents of imeleanness. The abominable doetrin.s 
 of French and Belgian Free-masons are i)ut forward. To please European free-thinkers, tlie 
 word Catholic is ell'accd from the statutes of our National Association (St. Jean Hiiptisti' 
 Society) ; and in consequence of all these aberrations, of all these sacritices, the spirit of apiistatv 
 makes lamentable progress. Can it be denied that the Canada Revue, condemned by tlit 
 bishops, continues to be supported by too large a number of Catholics ? Can it be 
 denied that the clergy bus been made a laughing-stock by their friend Frechette, amid thv 
 applause of a crowd of free-thinking imbeciles? Can it be denied that the bishops of St, 
 Hyacinthe and Montreal are dragged before civil tribunals? Can it be denied that Mr. 
 Papineau has caused a scandal by a great apostacy, and that there are Catholics who exense 
 and defend him? For two years a blighting breeze has swept over Canadian society. 
 Respect is gone. Old traditions are dcBpised. The old alliance of clergy and people i> 
 menaced by a school of reformers, conscienceless or criminal. An unscrupulous press, a 
 shameless literature, sow on every hand, doubt, insubordination, and immorality, and mislead 
 the minds and corrupt the heart." 
 
 "The suppression of the word Catholic is a deplorable concession, a sad defeat, 
 a shameful weakness, a cowardly surrender of old national tradition. French Caimdiaii 
 and Catholic • « » • and the great ideas which they represent have been for nearly tliiee 
 htindred years the two immortal and invisible elements of Canadian i)atriotism. A Krendi 
 Canadian who is not Catholic is an anomaly ! A French Canadian who is no longer l'iitlioli(, 
 and who was once is a phenomenal monstrosity in point of view of our ancient traditions 
 * • • To express our whole thought, the deplorable resolution is a premium on ajiostaiy, 
 an unhappy encouragement given to those wretches who, for a trifling ditticulty or vile 
 temporal interest, sell to heresy their own souls and those of their children.' — Courier h 
 Canada. 
 
 These extracts make plain at least the clairas of Ultramontanism, th.i widening breaeh 
 between ecclesiastical absolutism on one hand and popular demands for necessary reforms in 
 church and school on the other, and the positive influence of Evangelical truth as held h\ 
 "heretic" and "apostate." And there can be no question that the circulation of God's wuril, 
 read or spoken, has been the mightiest force at work in bringing about the changes takini; 
 place in the Province of Quebec. The colporteur, the school-teacher, the evangelist anj 
 missi(mary who have not only sold the Hook but taught the people to read and instruetetl 
 them in it, loving them for Christ's Hake, have not labored in vain. 
 
 JIISSION FIELDS AND SCHOOLS. 
 
 The accompanying extracts are from reports from some of the fields in the respective 
 Presbyteries ; — 
 
 Presbytery of St. John, Grand Falls, Ilev. A. J. Lods. " The French population at G. F. is in 
 the majority, and the population is almost wholly French from G. F. to the northern limit 
 of the Province. The families here that have accepted the Gospel are not numerous, iu all 
 seven persons. Twenty-two miles from here, at U. I., there are four families who desire i" 
 embrace the Gospel truths. I passed two days amongst them there this week, and at one 
 little meeting were present fourteen Romaa Catholics and the next day one of them, uameil 
 
Appendix No. 10. 
 
 111. 
 
 in the rcKpuitive 
 
 I)., oxprosHcd a wish to iinlto witli otir chm-cli. In this plnco tlio work it* very promising. 
 KIst'whuiv thf! influenti! of tho jroHpcl in quietly working, I><'iliiip« often nnptTceived, but 
 ivall.V, ""<! wili briiiK fortli itH fruits."— lU'v. A. J. LocIh. 
 
 MmAMAdri I'iikshyikiiy, Mhnion Lii/ht, L. R, (Jironlx:— "A very pood work can be 
 ,lnm' on tliis Inlftmi iiotli iimoni,' the En^lisli peoplt? who have Ixon (Iriftint? to Romanism very 
 riijiiilly until this mission was started and amon^ the Krencli Ilonmn Catholics. A station'^d 
 iniHsioiiary is niu'dc(i for these people, who could establish seliools and remain with them. 
 Tilt' people are hospitable and kind but very iKuorant."— L. U. (iiroidx. The Rev. .t. A. Oreen- 
 lies, who visited tliis Held by appointment of Presbytery, in a letter to the secretary of the 
 lUiaril, siiys: — "I am persiiadcMl, however, that real good was beinf? <lone among the French. 
 I leiiieniber Well that beautiful .Sei)tembt'r morning, holding service in a little empty house and 
 mriving into full communion with the Presbyterian Church (I forget how many) at least 
 three or four. Then there were many present who were evidently 'almost i)ersua(led.' He- 
 t(ir.' that day I bad my doubts about French evangeli/.ation ; after that my doubts were dis- 
 IMJIeil. If your I'.oard hopes to maintain and increase the interest «)f our people In the Mar- 
 itime Provinces it is necessary that such a mission as tliis one sliuuld be vigorously snstiiined. 
 It may mean a little more e.\|)ense at the first, but if the work done is only brought before 
 the people the oi'iiu^ will be forthcoming." 
 
 .Mr. (1. L. .>;aynard, licentiate, has been appointed to this field, subject to the approval 
 1111(1 (Doperation of the II, .M. C. (K. S.) 
 
 PlIKSIlVTKIlV CIK QlKllKC. 
 
 MissiD.v Fm.ua.—Qiieltec Citi/ : Rev. I. P. i'.runeau; A', flam, .Jc; Rev. T. Clmrbonnel ; 
 DitcliJieLl ami S/iiler Lake: K. F. Oiiainans ; I'oH an I'enil : .1. I!. Sinccnnes ; Chkontimi: 
 Uev. .1. Steele; Carolina: E. Itrandt. 
 
 Mission Scuodi.s.— /V<iVe Riviere: Mile. K. Duchesne; .S'^ K ii.se he : L, Abram; Port au 
 Versil : Mile. Tremblay ; Ririere am Canards: .Mile. Dumesnil ; Ditchfielil : E. F. Guninans; 
 
 l.urtllf : ^—^— : lilack Lake: V. Geneva: (Tlie congregation of Kinncar's Mills [lays one 
 
 lialf e.\|)enses.) 
 
 Coi.i'oiiThX'KS. — Lorelte: Stanislas Tsiegi ; Quebec: Jos. lioulay. 
 
 "Our meetings are very well attended. Our Y. P. S. C. E. is doing well. Having been 
 erpmized in .March it will, I am sure, be a great success, and a great blessing and help to the 
 chmch. There is no doubt a growtli of spirituality among the people, and I pray that God 
 will increase it. Our new board, thank.^ to the good friends and faithful members of our 
 chiircli, have paid eveiy cent of the debts due (aliout eiglity dollars) at the end af the year, and 
 have now a few dollars on hand. I preached monthly at Levis, and have gone occasionally 
 to Lorette, when' our missionary-colportetu', Mr. Tsiegi, is doing a good work among his 
 
 ptOple. — UkV, I. P. IblU.NKAC. 
 
 "The I'acouna field is very large and encouraging. Of all the places in which I have 
 worked as missionary, I have seen none so well prejiared to receive the good news of Salva- 
 tion. It is a great Joy to observe the working of the triilli in the minds of the people. 
 The women, es])ecially, seem to seek ardently that which alone can give peace to the soul. 
 Alongside (tf Cacouna, as you know, there are many places favorably disposed towards the 
 Gospel. I visited several of them and was well received, and sold many New Testaments. 
 The work here re(iuires more than one missionary, and I am persuaded that their efforts would 
 lie the means of a great many conversions." — K. Piianht. 
 
 " I do not entertain much liope for the conversion of those advanced in life, for, like 
 wi'eds in an uncultivated soil, errors and superstitions have taken root so deeply and persist- 
 ently that nothing short of an extraordinary commotion can eradicate theni Rut I am 
 happy to say that the young and rising generation thirst for knowledge, anti seek for it 
 wherever best they can obtain it. From tliis place of Ditchfleld and surround ig country, 
 wlit'ie, two years ago, a Protestant was looked upon as a dangerous being, not 3 say more, 
 not less than tifteen young men started last fall to the School at I'ointe au.x. Treuibles. • * 
 In order to prevent moral and religious wrecks, it is our urgent duty to shew the truth to 
 tliose who have bc;'n abused and deceived by perverted ami ambitious teachers. Is there 
 anything more dangerous, more destructive of faith and souls than to reveal religious errors 
 and neglect to unveil the truth." — E. F. Gcainans. 
 
 "IleKe is an example of superstition that reigns among Roman Catholic families. My 
 presence of course after a time caused the priest to open fire on me. 'It is an abominable 
 scandal said he to see Protestant doctrine taught among my flock.' • • ' It is a misforttme 
 for the place, and to punish you for harboring a disciple of the apostate Chiniquy God will 
 send upon you great calamities.' About this time the priest had been asked to say mass, and 
 have a procession in order to conjure the potato bugs, which were eating up the potato crop. 
 Instead of acquiescing in the request he said ; ' Drive out the great beast (yrosse bete) the 
 cause of the pests («. e., the mi.ssionary), and I will deliver you from the little beasts.' From 
 that day there was a question among some of them of driving me out with a whip. One poor 
 woman, a mother of a family, seeing the firm determination of the priest broke out weeping 
 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 i»' 
 
 iSr 
 
 nud exclaiming ■ Oh I what a iniHfoi'tiiiui, our |)otatoi!H will bu dttvourcil dy thcHu evil iiiH( ( ts 
 
 iH.'t'aiiHu of th(3 iniHNiouary in thu villaKi' ; it iH God who in pnniHiiing uh ; oiir ('rop will lie 
 
 loxt, and wf hIuiI! die of liiinger.' Kvory day uh hIio naw tlui mvaifoH going on sliy hhimI to 
 repeat tlif Ranic words to neiglibors panning, Homo of wliom wero Himilarly affected. 
 
 Here iM a sample of Homu of tlie same priests' pulpit teaehiug which I have lieard witii 
 my own ears : '• .My dear brethren, you are told that there is no purgatory. But there i«, is 
 there not? Everybody believes there is; everybody speaks of it; my dear mother iiiwiiys 
 said there was. ,My brethren, believe me, it was the bishop who told me, and it was tim 
 Archbishop who instructed him, and it was the I'upe who instructed him, and the Pope Jms 
 it from Qod ; therefore listen to me, it is (!od who speaks." — Loi'is Aiiiiam. 
 
 " The influence of the few Protestant people here is beniiflcial, and in time, I am pii. 
 Huaded, the simple truth of the gospel will And its way as prejudice's disappear and as tlie let- 
 ters of ignorance and superstition are removed. Humanly judging it is likely to be slow work. 
 but under Qod's blessing greater light will yet dawn on this place. It is strongly t. rem Ind 
 in Romanism, and yet to my mind not the worst or most impregnable form of it. One ydiiiji; 
 woman became a convert under the ministry of my predecessor and renuiined llrm aiii{(| 
 great trials until her death a few months ago. I am doing what I can to ( irculate tin 
 scriptures. So far only four French children come to our school, which is oikju to all. .\ 
 .Sunday-school class of same number of French pupils is taught by (uie of oiu- ladies."-. 
 lU;v. J. Stkkmc. 
 
 " In my field there are one luwulred and seven French Protestant persons, and I look I'm 
 
 an increase in St. U where some families are reitding the Hible and enquiring conceruini; 
 
 Ciod's word. I hope also that five families will before long Join our little flock in N. IIiiiji. 
 In this last place a church building is needed. The p(;o])lu have subscribed sixty-five ijcij. 
 lars. To a rich man it is a small sum but for these poor people it is large, who have given 
 of what they need for living. There are at least twelve young men among these over tiic 
 age of twenty that do not know how to either read or write, hence the neecl of some nicims 
 of education." — Kkv. T. Ciiauhonnei.i,. 
 
 I'RKSllYIKRY OK Mo.V 1 RKAl,. 
 
 Mission Fiki.Ds •.—I.'Ej'lisc St. ftan (Russell Hall): Uev. J. L. Morin. This property Ins 
 been solil, and the congregations are going on lo build a new church on tlie adjoining lot, towani'i 
 which the people have already subscribed $3,000.00. L^ E^lise l.acroix : Rev, K. P. Duclds. 
 Enlarged accoinmcdations have had to be provided for school and congregation at consiileralilc 
 cost, to Ijc met by the people and their friends. St. Jean U apt isle : l<cv.(;, \V. C'harlcs, Moiiiical 
 West: A, Delporte. St. Gabriel tie Biaiiilcn: Kev. Jos. Ve-ssot. St. llyachitlte : Uev. .\1. h'. 
 lioudreau. (A comfortable manse has been built during the year. The people have jiaid ahum 
 $1,200.00 towards ii.) Gieiiville : L. K. liiroul.x. J'ointe-aux-Tremhles : Kev. J. Houigdin, 
 St, Brigide and Cliamblv : Antoine Boy. Belle A'h'ieie : Rev. M. .Menard. Joliette : J. L. 
 Maynard. I.aprairie : W. McCuaig. Neiv Glasgmu ; v.icant. Arundel: F. l'')uhiiiann. 
 St. Hipfolyte : J. Key, Bertliier and Isle de Grace : Rev. T. S, St. Auliin. Italian Missioii: 
 Rev. A. Intcrnoscia. 
 
 Mission Schools. — I'ointe-aux- Trembles : Rev, J. Bourgoin and Mile. Vessot, Principals 
 and si.\ assistants. .SV. Jean Baptists: Mile. Laurent. St, 'Jean, Mile. Boucher. l.aeioix: 
 j. Watier. Italian: Mnie. de Maio. Centre Street: Miles, ("atafore and Savard. Grenvillc: 
 Mile. Hislop. Harrington: E. Fluhmann. Chambly Canton : Antoine Boy. Rieltelieit (sup- 
 ported by a friend). 
 
 Colporteurs: — St, riiilomene : V. Lamoise. St, Rose; E. Curdy. A'awdon : G. .\. 
 Massicotte. 
 
 " Over one hundred men and women gather every Sunday in Lacroix Church with a view 
 to learn more of God's ways and love to man. Such has been the religious feelings in this 
 congregation within the past five months that twenty-two have been adde<l to the chunli 
 and eleven more are on probation, and nineteen more Joined the congregation. The Y.P.S.C K. 
 organized during the winter is doing a good work — more perhaps in the way of fitting every 
 one of its members for better and more spiritual work. As far as we can ascertain and Juiige 
 by appearances, the public opinion is wonderfully changed towards us in the east end of the 
 city," — Kkv. U. P. Duclos, Montreal. 
 
 " I think that the village of St. Scholastique is the most liberal place in our Province. 
 Prejudices among the Roman ('atholics are continually falling away. . . . Let us thank 
 God for the conversion of so important a family as that of .Mr. and .Mrs. Fortier ; they will, 1 
 am sure, be a great help to our church, and also Mr. Lafond." — Rev. M. .Mfcs.vKn. 
 
 " Our cottage prayer meeting is a great blessing to the church. It is held in the houses 
 of those who are not afraid to invite their Roman Catholic neighbors. At the last meeting 
 four Roman Catholic adults were present, two of whom said they would never go to their 
 church again. To my knowledge there are ten adult persons who have been until lately \b)- 
 man Catholics, so shaken in their faith and so earnestly reading the Bible that they will sodii 
 have their eyes fully opened. We feel encouraged in our work. We are just organizing » 
 y. P.8.C. E."— Rkv. M. F. BoiiDHBAU. 
 
Ari'KNinx No. 10. 
 
 I' On my lant viHlt tci St. (lalniol I nut tlui yoiitiK man whom I indiurd to ro to 1". \. 
 Ticiiililt'M' Hcliool imd who Iiiih jiiHt ri'tuitiiMl. He; Kpi-iiUH vt'i'v liif;lily of tlir Hcliool iiml niftny 
 iillifiH Hpuiik of applying,' for udniiHHioii. When lio wuiit, on tlio '.i'^nd of K(!l)rnary IiirI, In- 
 liiiidly kni'W IiIh It^ttcrH; now lio cun n^td ahnoHt tliumtly t\w Now 't'cNtamcnt and lir Iiuh 
 iiiiiny vcrsiiH marki'd in ordiir to hIiow hU friundH t\w. urrors of [Ionic He U niniply aHtonixli- 
 cil itt llit^ ninny wondeifid thiiiKX ln' Iiiih hoard and Ht-itn diirinu lii^ xhort Htay. In thi; town 
 (if.ldlictto I nicL't many oUl whito-hairud porHonH who Hliaku handM with mu and liHton to the 
 (liviiiu nioKHugu with upparunt pluaituri!." — lUv, Jus, Vkssot. 
 
 P11K811VTK11Y OK Ottawa, 
 
 .Mission Fiki.hs. — St. Murks, Otldwa, llov. !''.. I-'. Soyhu ; f.'Ange Qnnlien, Ui^v. F*. S, Vcr- 
 niii; Xiimiir, Uev. .1. E. Cot6; Munham, Kev. 1'. E. Ht. (Jurmain ; llncklawl, V. K. lUaii- 
 iliiiiiip ; Monte Jlello, J. A. .Saviifnac. 
 
 Mission Schools. — Xnmiir, MIIu. Lachancu ; Qrand Lac, .MIlu. (iodin ; Masham, Mile. V. 
 I.ii^'iiivu; Rifton, I'er/ciiin, 
 
 Thi! Uev. U. (iainl)Ii', (-'onvuner of the rreNhytcry's Committco on French KviHiKoli/iiition 
 liiiilly loviuWH tho work thus ; — 
 
 Thf work, on the whole, seems to hj cnc(iiir.i;.;ini;. There are, of course, ditliculties to con- 
 UMiil with, and progress seems slow in many cases. IJiit we cannot always tabulate results. It is 
 often after months, anil even years, of patient toil that the fruits are gathered. There is suthcicnt 
 lo indicate that the j;oo(l seed of the Word, sown by our missionaries, is beavinj; fruit. 
 
 One of the most important parts of the work is that done in the Schools, which are connected 
 will) iicaily all our tields. .Many of these are attended by a considerable number of Roman (-'atholic 
 cliiiilrin. l!ut. apart from this, their inllueiice is felt in another way. Though they may be 
 ll|llnl^^.■ll liy 'he K. C. clergy, who may forbid their people to send their children to them, yet they 
 kiKjw lliat unless they provide similar advantages, they will soon lose their hold on the young. 
 
 In the mission ticMs, good work is being done. In Ottawa, the neat and comfortable little 
 cJMirch is reported free from debt, and Kev. Mr. Seylaz reports: "Interest kej)! up in all ihc 
 services of the congregation." 
 
 Mr. X'einier is iloing noble work in his wide tield of Angers and associated stations, lie 
 -Minis well with the Roman Catholic portion of the community, and reports as many as sixteen and 
 l«Liily-four at some of his meetings. I Ic has many opportunities of speaking to them and reading the 
 Word with them. There is a great change, he says, in the minds of Rinnan Catholics, and we can 
 li.no them anywhere and at any time in meetings held in tiie houses, lie reports better results 
 iliaii ever before, and prospects good. 
 
 Krom N'amiir and llartwell nothing special is reported. Mr. .St. Cermain is meeting with 
 encmiragement in his work al Masham. lie says : — " If I have not many interesting facts to 
 icpiirt, still Cod i-. blessing my work.'' .\i tendance is good at all the services. A new church is 
 in cuiirse of election, which will be completed this Summer. The funds for building have been 
 cullectcd by Mr. St. Cicrmain in our own and adjacent Presbyteries, from friends of the cause. 
 
 Montebcllo, Rockland, Canaan, \c., were supjdied during last Summer by Mr. Heaucham p. 
 M.my were an.xious to hear the Word of Life. The fact of Mr. I 'apineau severing his connection 
 with Rome is, perhaps, the most important in connection with the field. 
 
 Cornwall: J. K. Charles. 
 
 I'KKSllYrERV 01' Gl.KMJAURY. 
 
 I'KKSBYIKKV QV HURDN. 
 
 Kev. S. A. Carriere. The French part of my work is still progressing and, in a very encoui- 
 .ii;ing degree, our I'"rench [iraycr-meetings are specially well attendecl, and those who lead in public 
 pr.iyer are becoming more numerous. Vcs, we have now over a dozen that do so with a sincerity 
 that does good to hear." 
 
 Dariuic I'resdytery. 
 
 J. E. MenanijOn, Colporteur. "Since Mr. I'.'s conversion, the Roman Catholics arc very hitter 
 against me ; but, thank (lod, many are anxious to hear the Word of Cod read. Mrs. L., a Roman 
 Catholic lady sent for me in spite of the priest. She asked for a IJible and about the way of salva- 
 lion. Mile. G. is also daily studying the Bible. Itesides, I'enetanguishene, Victoria Harbor, and 
 Diher places around W.iubaushene, I taut;ht an evening school for three months attended by adults 
 and youths who were anxious to learn to read and write. This made access easy to many families 
 where I could read the tJospel." Speaking of the work in the district. Rev. 1). James, of 
 Midland, says ; — " Cood work was done last year, though the extent of it cannot be put down 
 on paper." 
 
 ALGtiMA I'RKSIIYTERY. 
 
 .-\t the request of the Presbytery the Hoard, conjointly with the H. M. C, appointed the Rev, 
 li. U. I'elletier to labor in the French and lOnglish settlements of the district. lie began work 
 l.bt fall. In his first report he s.ays : -I saw some time ago, in the columns of ihe Montreal Wit- 
 noss the following item : " The rtjiort of the Colonization Office of the C P. R. Co. show.s that 
 " from 1886 to January 1st, 189 1, 27,0til French Canadians have passed over that line to go and 
 ' settle in Ontario. If to this is addeil the number of tho.se carried by other companies, a 
 
 .i 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 : 
 
VI. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 IK f 
 
 m 
 
 " tol.il of .'l.l.OOO is (ilit.-iincd, (inc tliinl of vvliom c.nnic fnim the New Kn^jlanil States. TliiiNi' 
 "people settled Ipelwccn the Maitiiwii and Snull Sle. Marie, and helween .Sudlmry and Lake 
 " Teiniscaiiininniie." 
 
 llisliDp O'Connor, of Pctcrlmro, in a report In the Toronto panery of his visit thioiit,'hoiii ihi, 
 district l.ist fall, slated that where on hi» previous visit he hail found one niemhcr of his church lie 
 now found ti.'n. 
 
 The question pressing upon me, knowing; these stalonieiits to tie pretty nearly correct, «,i> 
 liow to meet as many of those new-comers as I ciiuld, who soon, hy their votes and personal in. 
 Ihtence, wnuld hulj) to larj.^e!y shape ih-.' character a'ul welfare of our own people and possilily, in 
 some measure, that of the whole Dominion. 
 
 At Massey, a station on the Son Line, where there is a larj^e J-'rench population, we li.uu 
 succeeded to erect a very neat an<l suitaMe cluircli buildinj; durinj; the past year. 
 
 Our meeting's have been well attended liy many of the French Roman Catholics. 
 
 I have visited the families alonp the Spanish River and was received very kindly hy the inn<i 
 of them. We have here a few Kn(;lish I'rotesiants who weie t,d.ad of niy visits isolated as ilay .irc, 
 
 In K>''"K '" iifi'l ""t amon^j the people here, I have found that it is as true here as it is every 
 where where the Church of Rome has full sway, thai ( lirisi is not only niisiinderslood, hiil he i, 
 not known. They have the crucilix, hut they know liitlc of ilie divii-.e crucilied one. 
 
 In the early part of the winter I ^old a copy of the llililc lo a man who had llic inisfnrliinr <•• 
 lose his younj; wife. After lur deilh he \s.is (oiced lo j;o and Imarcl in a l''r(iicli faiiiiiy ol lu. 
 ac(|uaintance. The lady of the house soon discovered his ililile and. without his kiiovvlr,!;;,-, 
 thrust it in (he tire as a most daii^jerous Imok. I have since sold him another co|iy of the llililc. 
 "This one," he said, " they will never i;et." 
 
 At Chelmsfi/vd we have, throu^^h the efforts of the Rev. Mr. Findlay, succeedeil in scciiiiiij; ;i 
 site for church purposes. We have also obtained siiliscriptions, and it is only a questinn i>f ;i 
 very short time hefoie we have a siii'ahle liuililinj; erected. The people are eiicouraueil. In nil 
 ajipearance there is a fair prospect of work for the summer monlhs. ami ihe Protestant eleuuiil in 
 this place will undoubtedly larj;ely increase. We have here a sullit-iently lar^;e I'roteslanI elenuni 
 lo enable us to hold service in French. This we have done re(;iilarly duriny the winter iiionili-. 
 
 At Cartier, our work is almost e.\cUisively amont; Railway men, that place beiii(; a divi-iunal 
 ))oint on the C. P. R. Our iiieetin(,'s, so far, have been excellent, man)' of those attemlinj; biinL; 
 R. C, some of whom I hope, in time, to be able lo reach. Relween visitinj; the lumber caiii]!-. in 
 distribute literature and my re(;ular work, as you will see that bilwfen t'arlier and Massey iIhmi 
 is a considerable territory to (;o over, it means an average of 100 or .'lOO miles a month. Iic>iili'i 
 missionary meetinjjs outside of this, and visiting; the people among whom I labor, you will adiiiii, I 
 am sure, tliat I have been pretty busy, 
 
 Nk\v.si'.\1'KK. 
 
 ii' 
 
 . > 
 
 As stated in the last report the Hoard contemplated the luiblica'ion of a nioiilldy in ilic in 
 terest of the work. Since then a joint slock comp.iny is beini; formed for llie publicalioii ol .: 
 weekly. The Rev. ('. F. .Aiuaron has betn en^ja^ed as editor and manager by the provi-inM.il 
 directors, and the jiajier is bein^ issued under the name of L'.\urorc. In \iew of this iiioveiucn 
 the Board in the ineanlime deem further aciion unnecessary. 
 
 I.N< OKI'ORAI 11>N Ol' 'llll'. liOAKIi. 
 
 Al its last meeting the Hoard resolved lo ask the Cieneral Assembly ti) authorize the iiicor|«ji,i- 
 tion of the Board. 
 
 POINTE AUX TiiEMBLKS SCMIOOL."^. 
 
 As enipiii-y i.s frecniuntly mmlo for infonnation rcKiirdinf? tlie Mission Seliools at i'oiiili- 
 uux-Trembles, we repeat what lias ap|)uared in the previous reports : — 
 
 The Selioolfi are situated on tlie north shore of the St. Lawrence Uiver, nine niihs ca-t 
 of Montreal. They were foimde<l in 184()bythe French Canadian Missionary Society, ami 
 were piireha.sed by the General Assembly of our CImreh in IftHii. On the mission property 
 there are two school building's, one for boys, whi<'h can accommodate about 120, and the otluT 
 for girls, with accommodation for between 80 and 9o, including the recent extension. Ipwanl- 
 of 3..")00 French Canadians liavo already been educated here. Many of these now o(cii|iy 
 positions of trust and influence as ministers, teachers, physicians, lawyers, rnenlmiits, vh. 
 Pupils are admitted between the ages of thirteen and twenty-live, the average agi? being seven- 
 teen. A preference is given to the sons and daughters of French Uoiiian Catholic pareiitsaiid i" 
 the children of recent converts from Rome, living ii\ parishes wlnr(' there is no Protestant 
 scho(d. Many of these are unablc! to I'ead or write when lirst received iirto the seliools. 'I'li' 
 Session begins in October each year and contimies for sev< n months. Tiie pupils all \n-\ih 
 in the buildings, and thus enjoy the Hilvaiitagcs of a C'hristian home, under the wat( IjIuI 
 nurture of earnest, devoted teachers They all take their sliare of housework 'I'he dav- 
 duties arc thus laid out : — Rise at ;).;{n .\.m. All are in the rlass-rooui studying privately Irciin 
 (5 to 7. Breakfast at 7. House and out-door work from "i.'Mt to 8.4.'). Family worsliip, wlicn 
 
Al'I'KNDIX No. 10. 
 
 VII. 
 
 ation, we liavc 
 
 /.C tllL' illCoiniiLi- 
 
 IiooIh at I'diiiti 
 
 1,11 iiKi'cmblo toKi^tlitr, lioyM iiiiil fi^tin, nt N. tn. Hcliool Ik'kIiin iit hint! witli iiiiiti'd llilil<'-i'laH>4 ttii' 
 nil, iiikI cDiitiiiiici* till I'J. Dinner III 12, fuiiowed by ritcri'iktloti to I.'K). 'riicti cIummvm till I, 
 u'd'ciition from 4 till .'i, claHHcH from 'i till •>, tea ut G, recreation to 7 ; HtmlyiiiK privali'ly in 
 iliiHH-room till 0, tlutn family worNhip (Itoyx and KirU in tlii'ir Htiparate liiilldinuM) at ',), and 
 kII ill lied and liKlitH out at Di.'Ki v. v. Tlicro arc clKlit IcadiurH, all of wliom ri'Kic|(> in the 
 |iiiililJiiK>4' They aru uarneHt (,'liriNtianM, of duvotvd, miKMionary Npirit, thormiKlily <'on.-iu( lati'd 
 to tJK'ir work. Tliii Principal, lluv. .]. lIoiirKoin, has been twcnty-tbrcc ycarw ('onncitcd 
 with tliii inHtitiition, and In admirably adapted fur hin poMltion, MIhs VcHHot, formerly 
 Krciii'li tuaclicr in the .Montreal ilixh School, and <laiiKliter of oiiu of our oldcnt misHionaricH, 
 U DlicctruHH of thu girU' mcIiooI. She, ah well us all the other teachcrN, rendorH moKt 
 efticient survice. 
 
 Special prominence Ih ^iven to the ndiglotiH inNtniction of the piipilN, and to tho tench- 
 iriR i>f lloil''* Word on tho points of ditference between I'roteHtantH and Koniaii (IiitiioIicM, In 
 tlit'se every pupil Ih thorouKldy indoctrinated, and it Ih no e.\a,i{k'eration to Htate that com- 
 puratively few of our Kn^lish speakiu); youn^ men and women are better acipiainted with 
 tlii'ir IliblcH, or aru better able togive a reiisonfor the hope that is in them, than are thepupiU 
 of Ptiinto uux Trembles when they leave the Mission School tliere. 
 
 Tlie attendance last session was oiK^ hundred and cinlity-four, the largest in thu history 
 of tlie schools. Not only is ^reat care e.xcrciscd in tiie selection of pupils from the increas- 
 \uti\y large numbi^r of French Caiukdians applyiiiK for admission, Init the p(dii'y of the lloanl 
 in iiidiieinK the bii;,'btest amonj; them to continue for three or lour coeisccutivi' sessions, is 
 liiariiiK manifest fruit. The schools are visited and c.xamiiuMl niontiily liy a committee of the 
 llniirii, api'dinted for the jiurpose, and towards the end of the session written examinations are 
 licjii (III all the subjects taught dining the yciir. A puldic closing exauiiinitioii took placi' in 
 the last week of April, which was attended by a number of ministers ami otiiei- friends, wlio 
 lioie testimony to the elllciency of the schools, and to tho thoroughness of llie teaching 
 jriveii, especially in Mible studies. 
 
 When the Hoard acquired tho property in IHHo, it resolved to admit no pupils giutuit- 
 oiinly, e.xcept Uoman Catholics whose parents were unable or unwilling to contributl^ All 
 olliurs are reciuired to pay something, in proportion to their ability, towards board and tuition. 
 Tlie amount received in this way during the (last session wuh !?l,'i'.'3.!t"i. A considcralilo 
 jKirtion of this amount was moiii'y earned by tlio pu|)ils tlicinselves dinitig the preceiling 
 siimnior. After deducting these fees, the average cost to the Church of each pupil is S''" per 
 Ki'Nsion. The Hoard desires that thu institution should be supp(M'tcd liy means of schularsliips 
 of ■i<j() each, gimrantecd by private indiviiluals or Sabbath schools. A particular pupil is 
 ii«,signed to the donor of a scholarship, to whom reports as to the progress made are forwarded 
 Iron) lime to time. In this way a Sabbath School contributing a scholarship is put directly 
 ill correspondence with the Mission School, and the letters, if read publicly to tlie Sabbath 
 School, tend to k<'ep up their interest in the work. The onLirgemeiit of tlie buildings and 
 tlic consequent in<'rease in the number of pupils necessitates a very largo increase in expendi- 
 ture annually. It is hoped, therefore, that many more of the Sabbath .schools of the Chlircli 
 will assume the support of a pupil. From those unable to do so, a contribution is earnestly 
 ii«kc(l. The Hoard has no hesitatiun iu warmly commending the schools as worthy of piililic 
 I'oiifidenee, assured that no means are likely, by the blessing of Ood, to be more ctlicacious in 
 the work of French Canadian evangelization, and in advaniting the cause of (;hrist in the 
 Province of (Jiiebec. Year after year tiod has manifestly set llis seal upon this work, and 
 blessed tho labors of the teachers. "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we 
 are glad." 
 
 PRINCIPAL'S ANNUAL ItPPORT. 
 
 The closing year hns been one of great blessing, success and prosperity for our scho(ds, 
 niul we can but thank the Lord for the constant manifestatiuu of His protection and care over 
 this department of our Mission. 
 
 A strong desire for a higher popular education is every whore expressed by ihe Roman 
 Ciitholies of the Province of Quebec, who cannot but question as to the immediate caiisi! of 
 tlie state of stagnation in which they are kept, while the other Provinces of the Uomiuion, 
 though younger, seem to surpass ours in every respect. 
 
 Light comes from the Fast, the West and the South, and the time is coming when it shall 
 be impossible to satisfy tlic French Canadians with the scanty programme of their rural 
 Bchools, where a fair knowledge of the catechism has so far been considered as the ne plus 
 ultra of a primary e<Incation. They ask for something useful, practical, helpful; something 
 which would make of them better farmers, artisans, merchants, &c. In their elTorts towards 
 progress they find out that while immense churches, cimvents, and priest houses are frequent- 
 ly built against their own will in onler to suit the pride of their clergy, all their claims for 
 improvement in their educational system have bei'ii skilfully eluded, iiiid almost everywhere 
 the school-house remains a miserable hovel. 
 
 While nothing is spared for preparing young men for the priesthood, (seminaries an; to be 
 Seen everywhere,) there are only a few normal schools for prt'pariiig teachers, and many a 
 young girl is teaching before having acquired the proper qualitications. Thev perform tlieir 
 
Vlll. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 work iiiHlcr tlie sui)ervision of tnistuos, who bcinff Komotimcs iiniiMd to ivm\ or write, mv 
 rntirt'ly undur tliu control of thu priest. Wlieii a diild loiivcs kiilIi a scliool at tin; iilti i,( 
 twelve or thirteen, what does he know '.' Latin prayers, wliich he does not undcrstuml, tiie 
 lioinan Catholie Catechisra, which is as Hebrew to him, and some ceremonies of the chincli ; 
 but what he knows over all is that there is a spiritual power to which he must submit, u 
 priest that he must blindly obey in all circumstances, and without questioniufi; even if lit 
 was wrong. He knows that he belongs to a church out of which there is no salvniidii, 
 consequently he must consider all other citizens, whetlier good or bad, as reprobates, lierc:ii( s, 
 rebellious, and therefore as dangerous neighbours, with whom he shall avoid intercourse, iind 
 to whom he is not bound to keep faith. He knows that there is a book, the source ct' nil 
 heresy, which is so dangerous tliat the jiriest alone can open it. 
 
 When a child knows that well enough to never forget it, he is admitted to the rile ni 
 contirmation, through which he is made a perfect Christian, that is a perfect 11 lUian (latlnilii, 
 R poor submissive slave, trembling under clerical authority, crushed by fear of incurriiiLr llu' 
 displeasure of that man-god, who is the sole arbiter of his salvation or damnation, ot his piiis. 
 perity or his misery, of his honour or shame. 
 
 Now here is what he does not know, and what every Protestant child does know, tlmt 
 we have in heaven a merciful Father, who so loved the world that He has given His Inloviil 
 Son for the salvation of sinners ; that through faith in .lesus criu'llicd we have eternal life : timi 
 by the Holy Spirit our sanctilication is accomplished; that salvation is free and c 'rtiiiM Ini 
 the believer ; that every man is our neighbor; that as citizens we must obey our rulers nml 
 not the Pope in politics ; that our country must be nearer oin- hearts than Home, and that wc 
 must promote among us a spirit of union and harmony. 
 
 However, there are many among them whose conscienci' oppose the system, whose niliids 
 have been enlightened ; men who are more Catholic than Roman, and who are ready to dis- 
 obey their priests, to expose themselves to all kinds of grievances in order to prociire a bett,.|' 
 education for their children, and they openly send them to us. Others, more timid, wImi air 
 afraid of the Damocles' sword hanging over their head, send them secretly. 
 
 Wc are convinced that the opposition of tln^ clergy towards our schools has never Im'.h 
 greater than to-day. Of course, they know very well that it is not exactly the educati'.i w, 
 give to a few young peoi)le that will endanger their powerful system, but they light iii;aiM>l 
 us because they arc compelled in self-defence to improve their schools in many localitie.<. Ii 
 is not the few who become Protestants in our schools that will empty their churches, but ih, 
 danger lies in their contact, their influence, their intercoin'se with others to whom they shall 
 ccmimunicate their ideas, and give the gospel. Their wrath is not excileil only by the lew wIki 
 lome to us in spite of their warnings, but by the hundreds who every year ask their permissidn 
 to come. 
 
 Our great need at present is not only a larger number of missionaries, but an army ni 
 young people full of the spirit of God, who, in the carpenter's shop, in the blacksmith's sIkiii, 
 in the fields, in the woods, and on the waters, shall be the brave heralds of the truth, the promo- 
 ters of a spirit of enijuiry, and the pioneers ol a peaceful reformation. 
 
 Never before have our schools had so large a nurber of pui>ils as this year, oiir 
 hundred and twelve boys and seventy-two girls, — in all one iiundred and eighty-four have lucii 
 received. One hundred and four were children ot parents who still adhere to the (Miunii ni 
 Home. The religious and moral progress of om- pupils is always kept paramount, and tliiHii,'li 
 we endeavour to luistcn their intellectual develoi)emeiit by all means within oiu' reach, we kih. 
 tinue to devote the best part of our time in bringing them to a clear knowli'dge of the (!iis|ii I 
 truth. In doing this wc have to act cautii usly in order not to frighten our Romanists who 
 might leave the school, which happens sometimes. At the beginning of the session, we i u- 
 (leavour to impress them with the beauty of the Bible, with the fact that oin- liible is the saiiir 
 as the liible of the pri<'sts, and that it is not only the rigiit but the duty of every one to vr.nl 
 it. It is only after having established the supreme autliority of the Holy Scriptures that «!■ 
 bring the errors of Rome under their judgment Kvery superstiti(U> or error is examined un- 
 der the light of the (iospel. Among these are the worshipping of the Virgin .Mary, the saini^ 
 and their images, the use of crucifix, beads, scapularies, medals, Imiy water, relics, salvalimi 
 through our own merits, baptismal regeneration, purgatory, the efficacy of money, mass, •., 
 jirayers, pilgrimages for saving souls from that jilaci! of torment, the worshipping ot tlirii 
 idol (a wafer, which through the magic power of the |)riest becomes the body, the blood, thi' 
 .soul and divinity of Christ), nmss as a perjietual sacrifice, indulgences, the use of an iiii- 
 known language in public worship, the supremacy of Peter, and his infallibility, Ac. 
 
 But that is not all, it remains to rectify the conscience and judgment of oin- young |)rii|ilc 
 which have been distorted by Jesuitical teachings, and to eradicate the ell'ects of long cherislinl 
 prejudices. It is only with the help of the Holy Spirit that this difficult work can b, ai • 
 complished. Towards the end of the session wc have heard fn'(|U(iitly some ni' the piiiiils 
 say: "I am no longer a Roman (,'atholic !" and immediately scapularies and brads weiil In 
 the fire. Twenty-five of our young men and young wonu'n have lieen ciuiverted to llic 
 Saviour during the session, and they arc all full of the desire of spreading the good tidiiiu'- 
 of the Gospel. Probably very few of our supporters can imagine what an amoinit of humil- 
 iation, sutt'cring and vexation is the unavoidable cttnsequenie of the ronvrhion of our yoiiiii 
 
 I'dlMK Al X 
 
Appendix No. 10. 
 
 IX. 
 
 |,o(i|ilc from Konmiiism to our faith. To oiuhin; those porKciiitions, to fiico thi! diniiiiltidH 
 (if fiiiiliii,tr !i living among tiiuir own people, and to ovurcome tliu opiJiolniuni cast oV(M' 
 tlifin, ii'(iu'i'e from our young converts more faith and courage tlian many would imagine. 
 
 Allow me to .say that beside the great encouragement tlu^ Lord has granted to us, wo have 
 hail also our trials. For many years we have lot had so many cases of sickness in the schools. 
 Till' },'ripp«i measles and pneiimonla have visited us. Fortunately, scarlet fever, which has 
 lumU' victims at our very door, has not entered our liouses. Two of our young girls liavo 
 lii'i'ii removed by death. Both of them were prepared to leave for a better world, and tliey 
 wiio happy to go with their Saviour. 
 
 The Association of the pupils at Pointe-aux-Trenibles decided Last year in tlie interest of 
 llic liealth of tlie schools to make an cdbrt to build a gymnasium, where our scholars coidd 
 enjoy themselves during the recreation hours, and leave for a whi'e their crowded classes. A 
 iiddii building, costing nearly four hundred dollars, was erected last Fall, and entirely paid V)y 
 tin: Association without help from the Uoard. Tliis Association has also done a great deal 
 tdwards our library, and has contributed two prizes for the scholars. Such ed'orts on the 
 jiarliilthe former pupib- towards their old school is a clear indication that they are not for- 
 ircttiiig what it has done for them, and that they desire its prosperity. 
 
 Our Temperance Society has done a most successful work during this session, iuul the 
 pmytr-meetings held by the pupils themselves have never been so well attended, and so in- 
 tcasting. Many a prayer has ascciided to the throne of grace for the friends and supporters 
 of our mission. 
 
 We feel more deeply every day that the Lord is manifesting His power in our midst, thus 
 .s|n'iit;tliening our conviction that these schools are God's chosen instrumentality for spread- 
 ing' tiie truth and saving precious souls. 
 
 JULES BUUllGOIN, 
 
 rrinciiml. 
 I'oiMi: Aix TuK.MBLKS, 21st .May, 1894. 
 
 I'OINTE AUX 'rUI'lMBLKS SCHOLARSHIPS. 
 
 The following is a complete list of the scholarships received or promised. The actual 
 ii'rei|its of the piist year are given in detail in the tiuaueial statement accompanviiig tlii,-i 
 nporl. The Hoard extends its most cordial thanks to all the lontrihutors for the generous 
 iispouse made to its appeal for help, whereby it has been enabled to clo.sc the school year 
 
 with a small balance on hand. 
 
 Acton, Out,, Knox Ch. and S. Sch. 
 Beauharnois, Que. 
 
 From Coiiijrciidtions. 
 
 (ilaco Hay, N.S. 
 
 St. Catherines, Out., Jlaynes Av. (one half.) 
 
 From Sahliitlh Schools. 
 
 Almonte, Ont., St. Andrew's. 
 
 " " St. .John's. 
 
 Ainiierst, N.S., St. Stephen's. 
 .\|iplelon, Ont., St. .Andrew's. 
 .\ttnood, Ont., (one half.) 
 Avonbiiid;, Ont. 
 .\vonton, Ont. 
 Ayr, Out., Knox. 
 
 " " Stanley Street. 
 Itaii'ie, Ont. 
 
 liillfville, 0>it.,,Jolin Street. 
 Millings Bridge, Ont. 
 
 mull. Ont , .St. Andrew's Ch. Miss, liand. 
 liowmanville, Out., St. Paul's (one half.) 
 liiampton, Ont. 
 Hraiitford, Zion. 
 
 " lialfonr St. 
 
 " First Ch. 
 
 Brotkville, Ont., First Churcli. 
 
 " " St. John's (one half.) 
 
 Hiookliiie, .Mass., Bethany. 
 
 •' " Howard. 
 
 Unissels, Ont . Melville. 
 t'iiledduia, Ont. 
 *'aiiiiiliellford, Ont. 
 I'ampbelltoii, N.B., (one half.) 
 Uitliiial, Ont., V. P. S.C.Iv 
 t arliike, Ont., St. Paul's. 
 
 I'.K.L, 
 First. 
 
 Zion. 
 Class No. 13. 
 
 Charlottetown, 
 
 11 
 
 Chatham, Out., 
 
 Cobourg, Ont. 
 
 Collingwood, Ont., Knox. 
 
 Columbus, t)nt. 
 
 Cornwall. Ont., Knox. 
 
 Cote St. Antoine, <>Uie., Melville. 
 
 Dartmouth, X.S., St. James (one half.) 
 
 Deer Park, Ont. ((me half.) 
 
 Urumnu)nd llill, < int. 
 
 KIm.sdale, Hants, N.S., V. P. S. C. K. 
 
 Flora, Out., Knox, S.S. & B. Class (one half) 
 
 lOnglish lliver. Que. 
 
 Ksijuesing, Ont., I'nion (one half.) 
 
 Kxeter. Ont., Ciiven (one half.) 
 
 Fiirringdon, (.)nt. (two.) 
 
 Fergus, Ont., Melville. 
 
 '• " St. Andrew's. 
 Flamboro, West, Atkin's Corners & l.ynden 
 
 S. Schools & Aw. Johnston. 
 Gait, Ont., Knox (two.) 
 
 " '' ('entral. 
 (ieiugi'town, (jue. 
 Goderich, Ont , Knox (one half). 
 Great Village, N.S. 
 Glanfoid North, Ont., S.S. k Y 
 Great Village, N.S. 
 
 S.C E. 
 
X. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 iSf .'m 1 
 
 Guclph, Ont., Knox. 
 
 " " St, Andrew's. 
 Halifax, N.S., Fort Rlassey. 
 « Chalmerc. 
 
 « St. Andrew's. 
 
 " Park Street. 
 
 " St. Matthew's. 
 
 Hamilton, Ont., St. Paul's. 
 " " Erskine. 
 
 <i " Knox. 
 
 " " Central. 
 
 " " Wentworth Y.W.B.C. 
 
 Hensall, Ont. 
 Hes|)eler, Ont. 
 
 Hillsboro and Mabou Village, N.S. 
 Indian Lands, Ont., Gordon Ch. 
 Killean, Ont. 
 Kingston, Ont., Cooke's. 
 Kirkwall, Ont, S.S. & Bible CI. (one half.) 
 
 " " Y.P.S.C.E. 
 
 Lat'liinc, Que., St. Andrew's. 
 Lakcfield, Ont. 
 Lethliridge, N.W.T. 
 Ijindsay, Ont., St. Andrew's. 
 Little Harbour, N.S. Salibatli Schools. 
 London, Ont , St. Andrew's, 
 
 <' " Park Avenue. 
 
 Lyn, Ont 
 
 Molesworth, Ont., V.P.M.B. 
 Montreal, Que., Knox. 
 
 " " St. Gabriel. 
 
 " " Erskine. 
 
 " " Calvin. 
 
 " " St. Matthew's. 
 
 " " Cross Mission. 
 
 " " Crescent Street. 
 
 " •' Nazareth Street (one half) 
 
 " '• Chalraer's 
 
 " '• " C. E. Sou. 
 
 " " American Presby. Ch. 
 
 Motherwell, Ont. 
 
 New Glasgow, N.S., .lames. 
 
 " " United Cli. (two). 
 
 New Westminster, B.C., St. Andrew's. 
 Norwich, Ont., C.E.S. 
 Nerval, Ont, S.S. & B.(;. 
 Norwood, Ont., (one half). 
 Ormstown, Que., Village. 
 
 " " Upper and Lower. 
 
 Oshawa, Ont. 
 
 I Knox. 
 St. Andrew's. 
 " " St. Paul's Y.W. & Y.M.B. CI. 
 
 I'almerston, Knox C. E. S. 
 Paris, Ont., Dumfries St. 
 Pembroke, t)nt., Calvin. 
 Perth, Ont., Knox, 
 
 " " •' Mr. J. A. Allan's Bible 01. 
 
 Peterborough, Ont., St. Paul's Ch. 
 " " St. Andrew's, 
 
 Mrs. Mercer's Class 
 Petrolia, Out., Y.P S.C.E., 
 Pictou, N.S., Prince St. 
 Port Elgin, Ont. 
 
 Portage la Prairie, Man., Y.P.S.C.E. 
 Port Hope, Ont., First. \ 
 
 " " Mill Street. / 
 
 Quebec, Que., Chalmer's. 
 Renfrew, Ont., St. Andrew's. 
 Ilipley, Ont., Knox Mission Band (one half) 
 Rockburn, Que., S.S. & Y.P.S.C.E. 
 Ross, Ont., S.S. & Y.P.S.C.E. 
 Sarnia, Ont. 
 Seaforth, Ont., First. 
 
 " " Y.M.B Class (one half). 
 
 Sherbrooke, Que., St. Andrew's (one half) 
 Shubenacadie, N.S., V.P.S C.E. 
 Stoiiurton, N. S., Y.P.S.C.E. 
 Sl.wiacke Lower, N. S., Y. P. S.C. E. 
 Stratford, Ont., Knox. 
 Streetsville, Out., (one half). 
 St. Catherines, Ont., Ilaynes Av. (one half) 
 St. John, N.B., St. John's Y.P.S.C.E. 
 St. Stephen, N.B., St. Stephen, 
 Thorold, Ont. 
 Toronto, Out., Erskine, (one half). 
 
 » " West. 
 
 " " St. Andrew's. 
 
 '< " Central. 
 
 " " Knox (two). 
 
 " •' " Bible Cla.ss. 
 
 " " " Happy Gleaners. 
 
 " '• St. John's (one half) 
 
 " '' St. James' Square. 
 
 •' " St. Mark's, 
 
 " " Westminster. 
 
 " " Cooke's (two). 
 
 » " Old St. Andrew's. 
 
 " " lUoor Street. 
 
 'I'ruro, N.S., First 
 
 " " " Y.P.S.CE. 
 
 " " St. Andrew's. 
 Valetta and Fletcher, Ont 
 Vankleek Hill, Ont, (two). 
 Vernonvillc, Ont, Mission Band. 
 Warwick West, Ont., Knox. 
 Watfortl, Ont. 
 
 Waterbury, Conn,, 1st Congregational. 
 Westminster, Out,, S. & N. 
 Williamstown, Ont,, St. Andrew's. 
 
 " Hephzibah (one half). 
 
 Winchester West, Ont. 
 Windsor, Out., St. Andrew's. 
 Winnipeg, Man., Knox. 
 
 " " St. Andrew's. 
 
 Woodstock, Ont., Knox. 
 \Voodville, Ont. (one half). 
 
 Miscellaneous. 
 
 Beauharnois, Que., J. W. Kilgour. 
 Blenheim, Ont., Robert Black. 
 Brantford, Ont,, Ignatius Cockshutt (eight). 
 Brule and Middleton, N,S., W.F..M. Union See. 
 Brus.sels, (Jnt,, Knox (.'h., W. M. Soc. 
 Carluke, Ont., .Mrs. A. S. .Morton. 
 Charlottetown, P. El., Arch. Kennedy, 
 (iait, Ont, Knox Ch., W. H. M. Soc. 
 
 « " Mrs. Arthur Burnett. 
 
 .Montreal, Que., .Mrs. Rediiath. 
 " " C. W. Davis. 
 
 " " Robt, Anderson. 
 
 " " Krskine Ch., Ladies' Aid 
 
 (one lialfj. 
 New (ilasgow, N.S., United Ch. Ladies' Aid. 
 New (iln.sgow, N.S., J. W. Carmicliacl ami 
 
 P. A. Mac(iie;;or. 
 Norfolk, Conn., U.S., the iMisses Eldridge. 
 
Appendix No. 10. 
 
 XI. 
 
 Orillifi, Ont., VV. M. M. Soc. 
 
 Ottawa, Ont., A Friend. 
 
 Paris, Ont., Miss .Miiigaret Ciiitin. 
 
 (I '< Mrs. J. F. Boultbee (one halt). 
 I'crth, Ont., L. A. G. 
 
 Rivcifiuld, Quo., Wni. Lang, 
 Saratoga Spring.-i, N.Y., Clauson Trasit, 
 St. George, Ont., A Friend. 
 Toronto, Ont., Wm. .Mortimer Claris. 
 Worcester, Mass., P. W. .Moen. 
 
 UOLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA. 
 
 It was found nix'essary to etifuct considerable repairs npon tlie building last summer 
 iiiciiiding a new roof, new lieating apparatus, hardwood floors in the corridors, luid also to 
 ril'uruish many of the bedrooms, &c. Tliese improvements have added very materially to 
 th,' appearance of the ("ollege, and to the comfort of tlie teachers and pupils. 
 
 Tiie attendance during the session was one hundred and six, twenty-five of whom were 
 lioiudt'is and seventy-one day pupils. The progress made was most gratifying. All enjoyed 
 excellent health, and the home life of the (College was that of a happy Christian family. 
 
 'I'lie course of study extends over six sessions of iiint' months each, and embraces the 
 fdlldwiMg departments : — 1st, I'ri^mratory ; 'Jnd, .l:nior : ird, Intermediate ; 4tli, Senior, (two 
 ilivi.siens) ; .'ith. Collegiate. The musical department is in cliarge of a graduate of Oxford 
 liiivt rsity, England, liolding lionor diplomas from the Royal Academy of Music, and 
 Trinity Ool lege of Music, London. The art de])arlni(^nt is u!iiler a distinguished I'rovincial 
 iiicdHlist, and includes sketching from nature, i)ainting in oil and water colors, pastislle, &c. 
 TJHiv is a Kindergarten under an experienced teacher. There are also resident teacliers 
 (if Freiiih and German, from Fiance and Germany. 
 
 The terms for tuition and iio.\nii hav(^ been fixed at tlie lowest point consistent with 
 clticieni'V. The cost for resident pupils for board and furnished room, fuel and light, and 
 tuitiiin in all the ordinary branches, including French, German, Latin, and Drawing, ranges 
 fidiii $\t>'i to S185 per session of ;J8 weeks. 
 
 The Board is determined to spare no elVort to make the College second to no young 
 lailies .school in thi^ country, and witli the experieiue of the past five years, hope to make 
 it •.vdithy of the confidence of all parents desiring for their daughters a first-class education 
 ill a Christian home. 
 
 The ne.xt session commences on llth Se|)tenibi'r, I8'jf. Miss McUratney, who has 
 pidved herself so thoroughly iiualitied for the position of Principal, will be assisted by an 
 I'tficient staff of experienced teachers of pronounced Christian character. 
 
 Through the generosity of Mess.s. Orme, of Ottawa, and .Morrice, of Montreal, gold and 
 silver medals and prizes are offered for competition next session. 
 
 Circulars as to terms, fees, I'tc, can be had on application to Ilev. Dr. Warden, ISox 18;;!i, 
 I'ost Oiiiee Montreal. 
 
 The lioanl are most anxious to have the indebtedness on the building removed. This 
 atiKumts to about #'_' t, 0011, — including the improvements and repairs etlected last summer. 
 The Hoard respectfully solicits contriimtions towards tlu removal ol this debt. Tliey are 
 also desirous of securing scholarships to aid in ♦he education at Coligny College of ii 
 miiiilier of French Canadian young women, so as to tit them to occupy jiositions of usefulness 
 ill after life. 
 
 lieijuests for (Joligny (-'ollege shouhl lie in the following form : — I give and bequeath to 
 fill' Treasurer for the time being of the lioard of French Kvaiigelization of the Presbyterian 
 
 Church in Canada, in trust for Coligny College, Ottawa, the sum of to be i)aid 
 
 out of my personal estate, without any deduction whatever ; and I direct that the receipt for 
 tiio said suui of the said Treasurer shall constitute and be sullicient discharge tlierefor. 
 
 3J 
 
 % 
 '.1 
 
 FINANCES OF TIIF. BOARD. 
 
 In common with other departments of the Lord's work, the Funds of the IJoard suffered 
 much during the year, because of the prevailing depression in business. Towards the end 
 of the year, by means of a special eti'orf, the total indebtedness in the ordinary t'lmd was 
 removed, and because (jf a special grant gi'iierously made by the National Mible Society of 
 Scdtland, it was not found necessary to rediue the stalf of missionaries to such an extent as it 
 etherwise would have lieeii. To this Society, to the Presbyterian Church of Ireliiiid, and tiie 
 Five Church of Scotland, as well as to many generous friends, are the cordial thanks of the 
 cliiirch due. Special mention should be made of the contiiuied lilieiality of Mr. (Jeoige 1). 
 iMigiisson, of Fergus, who annually coiitrilmles i^.Sdo on helialf of the work, and of Messrs. 
 Ignatius (.'ockKliutt, of IfiantfonI, and lleiiiy Moilou, of Montreal, the t'ormer of whom gives 
 J!."iiln peranniim, and the latter large supplies of stationery, to the I'oinle ailx Trembles Schools. 
 I'didiiil thanks are also due to Mrs. Redpalb, Terrace IJank, Montreal, wiio during the year 
 (diilributed $1, (!.")(• as an endowment i)f uii annual .>rliuiar,'-liip in the scIidoI,-. 
 
xii. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 GENKRAL SUMMARY. 
 
 'Ihcrc were empldycd for all or part of the year, twenty-live pastors, ordained niissinnaiit', 
 and licinliates : Iwehc student missionaries : eleven col|)orteurs : twenty-two mission day->cliui,l 
 teacleis. 'i'liirly-six mission fields, with ninety stations, were occupied, connected wiih wjiich 
 are seven hundred and live Protestant families. One hundred and sixty were added in iln 
 church, makinf; a menihership of nine hundred and tifty-eiyht. Three new fields were 
 nccupitd. There were eiyht hundred and eighly-fuur scholars in the Sabhath-schnols. Seven- 
 teen hundred and ten copies or portions of .Scripture, and about twenty-three thousand live 
 hundred tracts and religious publications were distributed. Kight hundred and thirty pupils, (]( 
 whom four hundred and nineteen were from Konian Catholic homes attended the twenly-fiiiii 
 mission day-schools, and four night schools, the average attendance being five hundred and lifieeii, 
 One hundred and eighty-four pupils were in the Pointe-aux-Trembles Schools, of whom one lum. 
 <lred and four were the children of Roman Catholic parents, and fourteen French students (f mi uf 
 whom graduated), attended the Montreal Presbyterian College, in which there is one Freni:Ii I'ri. 
 fessor. Contributions from ("elds and people were upwards of six thousand dollars. Total nuudur ni 
 laborers during the year seventy-three. Total receipts were thirty-eight thousand three luuiilred 
 dollars. 
 
 The I'oard believes that the outlook and opportunity for I''rench Fvangelizalion are nm-i 
 favorable ; at the same time it does not ignore the many difficulties and dangers in' the way. To 
 .some of these it would call attention. There is a radical element in the Church of Rome in the 
 Province of (Juebec, determined in its efibrts for reform, but with little, if any, sympathy «i!h 
 evangelical truth ; it is anti-clerical and destructive, and may become anti-religious. .Anuiher 
 clement whose sympathy is on the whole with the cause of truth and liberty cherishes the lidpr 
 that in some w.ay all needed reforms may yet be eflected from within their church ; it synipalhi/e^ 
 ith the radical element in its struggle for the emancipation of the people from ecclesiasti('al ilc,- 
 ]H)lism. .Many are losing faith in the dogmas of their church who have been educated in the hcliel 
 that the Church of Rome is ihe true representative of the religion of Jesus Christ, and consi.'(|UeMiily 
 prejudiced against every other form of it, yet with little or no knowledge of .Scripture and no relii;i(n;, 
 conviction born of individital responsibility, Unless in some way the principles of the (Jospel ,ue 
 brought to bear on the hearts and consciences of the jjcople history must re|)eat itself, and our fel- 
 low countrymen sink into religious indifference and infidelity. The work of demolilion is iininj; 
 on. Our work is to build up and restore by presenting in the spirit of its Author the (ios))el. \Vl„u 
 tins been done inthisway, — little compared with what nuisl be done, - is the assurance of the l.ivni 
 of the (Ireat Head of the church and the pledge tli.it the (iosjiel will yet win its way against iiii.- 
 represenlation and established error and give light and liberty and peace to the people. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 I). H. .MACVTCaR, I).1).,I.1,.I)., 
 
 C/ia/>i/iiiii. 
 
 S. J. 
 
 Mo.NIKKAJ, :<Olh Mciy, ISO I. 
 
 TAYLOR, 
 
 'I 
 
 FOKM OF BEQUEST, 
 
 / ^ivc and bequeath to the Treasure}', for the time being, oj the BOARli 
 OF French EvaN(;ELIZATION of the Presbyterian Chureh in Canada, in 
 
 trust for the said Ikh ■ -/, the stun of 
 
 to be paid out of my personal estate, xvithoitt any deduction zuhatever; and I 
 direct that the receipt for the said sum of the Treasurer of the above named 
 Board or French Evanceli/aiion shall eonstitute and be sufHeient 
 discharge therefor. 
 
 All coiitiibulioiis for French Evangelization, the I'ointe aii.\ 'rieiiihles Schuuls, 
 and Coligny College, Ottawa, should be sent direct to the 'i'leastirer, addressed 
 Rf.v. R. H. Warden, D.O,, Box 18,^9, I»o.,i Olfii e, ^[untreal. 
 
Appendix No. 10. 
 
 XUl. 
 
 ^Ciiri) of Jficncli Otbimgcli^ation 
 
 OP THE 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, 
 
 In account ivifh Rev. R. H. Wahden, ]).!)., Treat^nrcv, 
 
 FOR THK YEAR ENDING MAY, 1891. 
 
 I.-OR DINAH Y FUND. 
 
 RECKIPTS. 
 
 By Balaiu^eoii liaiid, May, 189.^ % 1,071 OIJ 
 
 Coiigivgiitiomvl Cviiili'ibiUiuris •Jjhi.HlS 7( 
 
 Sabliatli School " I.C'jIIM; 
 
 Miscellaneous " .'[.Od^ !tl 
 
 Bequests 1 ,1 2(1 ;;7 
 
 Contributions from Britain I,(iit'2 ")! 
 
 Interest, Robert Allan Kumi i2s (10 
 
 Sales French Testaments, im 11 c.'i 
 
 2;5,',I7I 17 
 
 $2r),0ir. 20 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Salaries paiil Missionaries, &e i $22,77!! 7-1 
 
 Interest on Mortgage on St. .lobii's Church and on advances 017 01 
 
 Rent and lighting of office and expenses 205 A') 
 
 Insurance, ^135. t')3 ; Auditor's Fee, $2.') 1(10 (i;! 
 
 French Literature, $91.:5;3 ; School Desks and Sundries, $101.01 . , lilf) ;!( 
 
 Expenses of Meetings of Board and E.xecutive Ill i'l 
 
 llev. P. M. Morrison, Halifax, expenses 200 00 
 
 Printing and Postages, including 12,000 copies of Annual Report, 722 .'il 
 
 Balance on hand, Mav, 1894 2') 07 
 
 $25,045 20 
 
 .|. 
 
 II.—MRS. W. B. CLARK, QUEBEC, FUND. 
 
 IIKOICIPTS. 
 
 By Balance on hand, May, 189!! 
 
 $ 'XV.i 24 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Salaries paid Quebec Missionaries, 
 
 S 933 24 
 
 
xiv. Appendix No. 10. 
 
 lll.—r. PEEBLES, QUEBEC, FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 By Halnnce on Imnd, May, 1893 , $ l.dot (;;, 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Salaries paid Missionaries, per order Quebec Presbytery $ 120 00 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1894 r>H4 ^V^ 
 
 $ 1,11(11 li:; 
 
 IV.— HOB EKT ALLAN, i'OUh'TRia IIT, FUND. 
 By Balance on hand, as al May, 1893 $ 1,000 oij 
 
 v.— CHURCH BUILDING FUND. 
 To Balance at Dr., as at May, 1893 _^0,(IOO (m 
 
 VI.— MONTREAL WEST CHURCH FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 By Balance on hand. May, 1893 $ 7,587 1.') 
 
 Interest ■ 227 Gl 
 
 $ 7,sl.i ;i; 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Rent Of Hall and expenses $ 43 00 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1894 7,771 7G 
 
 % 7,81 1 ;ii 
 
 Y 1 1.— LIBRA R Y RESER VE FUND. 
 
 Bv Balance on hand, as at May, 1893 $ JiOflJiii 
 
 Viri. COIJGNV COLLEGE, OTTA WA— BUILDING FUND. 
 
 HECEIHTS, 
 
 By Contributions $ 2,08.5 51 
 
 Balance at Dr., Mav, 1894 21,079 44 
 
 $ -ic,,m% 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Balance at Dr., May, 1893 $ 20,923 .39 
 
 New liouf, $(i(;G.00i Carpenters acct, $189.31 855 31 
 
 Painting, $4G5.77; Furnishinf;s, Ac, $478.77 944.04 
 
 New heating apparatus, including I'lunibers acct 2,321 71 
 
 Intirest on Mortgage, and on fioan 1 .120 00 
 
 $ 2G1(14 1'5 
 
Appendix No. 10. xv. 
 
 IX. COLIONY COLLEGE, OTTAWA— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 By Balance on hand, 1893 !? 31 97 
 
 Board and Tuition Fees 0,424 f.2 
 
 Scholarsbips 400 00 
 
 $ 0,851; .'}9 
 
 DISUUR8EHENTH. 
 
 To Teachers salaries $ 2,501 73 
 
 Household expenses, servants' wages, <kc 4,233 25 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1894 121 Ol 
 
 § 6,850 59 
 
 X. rOINTE-A UX-TREMBLES SCHOOLS— ENDO WMENT FUND. 
 
 KECEIPTS. 
 
 By Balance on hand, May, 1893 % 7,200 00 
 
 Mrs. J. Redpath, Terrace Bank, Moiitroal 1,050 00 
 
 Mrs. Jane E. Stevens, Oxford, Md., U.S 28 00 
 
 Interest 288 00 
 
 $ 8,5(i0 00 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Pointe-aux-Trembles, Ordinary Fund $ 288 00 
 
 Balance on hami. May, 1894 8,2T8 00 
 
 . $ 8,560 00 
 
 XI. POINTE AUX TREMBLES SCHOOLS— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 By Balance on hand, May, 1893 $ 353 98 
 
 Congregational Contributions $ 351 77 
 
 Sabbath School •' 7,204 72 
 
 Miscellaneous '« 2,119 00 
 
 Tuition Fees and Board 1,093 95 
 
 Interest from Endownieiit Fund, less Interest on advances 
 
 duriujj the year 100 00 
 
 10,929 44 
 
 SI 1,283 42 
 
 DlSnrRSEMENTS. 
 
 To Salaries paid Teachers, $1,954.00 ; Servants, &c., $051 .03 $ 2,005 03 
 
 Bakers' ace, $550.20 J Grocers ace, $2,031.08 3,181 28 
 
 Butcher, $1,409.23 ; Hardware, Crockery, &c., $251 .3 1 1,720 57 
 
 Dry Goods, $61.09; Books and Stationery, $11389 174 98 
 
 Fuel, $1,027.83; Fodder, $25.45 1,053 28 
 
 Repairs, $453.60 ; Rent Typewriter, $5.00 458 00 
 
 Insurance, $119.00; Annuity, $16.00 135 00 
 
 Printing Reports, &c., and Sundries 308 SO 
 
 Additional Furnace to Girls' School, Plumbing, Ac 9.'i7 50 
 
 Proportion General E.\penses and Scholarships 015 75 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1894 31 91 
 
 $ 11,283 42 
 
 i- 
 
 >l ■ 
 
Xvi. AlM'ENPIX No. 10. 
 
 T^ALANCE SHEET. 
 
 MAY, 1894. Dr. 
 
 Unliimrv Fiiiiii 
 
 Mrs. W." B.Clark, Quebec, Fun.i 
 
 P. Peeblef, Quebec, Fund 
 
 Hobcrt Allan, Courtright, Fund 
 
 Church Building Fund $10,000 00 
 
 Montreal West Church Fund 
 
 Library Reserve Fund 
 
 Culigny College, Ottawa, Building Fund 24,07!> 44 
 
 " " Ordinary Fund.... 
 
 Pointe aux Trembles Schocils, Endowment Fund 
 
 " " " OrdinaryFund 
 
 Miirtgage on St. John's Church Property 
 
 " Coligny College, Ottawa 
 
 Balance 14,034 14 
 
 $48,71 :? H8 
 MoNTREAi., May 4th, 1894. 
 
 Cr. 
 * '2-) ii; 
 
 584 C3 
 1,(H»0 0(1 
 
 7)h1 'i\; 
 
 121 111 
 8,'iT« (HI 
 
 :ii 111 
 lo.noo (III 
 
 20,(1(10 iiu 
 
 *4s,7i:) 
 
 I hereby certify that I have ejcamined tlie books and accounts of the Rev. Rolit.li, 
 
 Warden, D.D., as 'J'reasurer of the Board of French Evangelization, ami find them to W 
 
 kept with great care and accuracy, the payments beingduly vouclied. The balance on ImiiJ 
 
 is fourteen thousand six hundred ami thirty-four dollars and forty-four cents, as per ilic 
 
 al»ove balance sheet. 
 
 JAS. TASKEIl, 
 
 MoKTREAi., May 14tli, 1894. Accountttnt. 
 
[i.] 
 
 Cr. 
 
 $ '1-, '): 
 
 584 03 
 
 \,W) On 
 
 7,711 ;g 
 
 m 00 
 
 121 i;i 
 H,2T8 OU 
 
 :u 111 
 
 10,000 On 
 
 20,011(1 00 
 
 i !|i'is,;i:i ^^ 
 
 Rev. Robt. 11. 
 Ill Iheiii (0 111' 
 iluncc on Imnd 
 itf, a8 per thf 
 
 itant. 
 
 APPKSUIX No. 11. 
 
 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE, 
 
 1S93-94. 
 
 I.-MISSION TO THE NEW HEBRIDES. 
 
 iHliuid. 
 
 Efate 
 
 Krroiniingp. 
 Santu 
 
 Missionary, 
 
 Date of 
 Appoiiitni't. 
 
 No. of 
 Nutive 
 Heli)er» 
 
 Uev..T. W. McKenzie 
 
 " H. A. KobertHon 
 
 1872 
 187L' 
 lS7:i 
 
 9 
 30 
 
 '* Joseph Aiiiuvtul 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 II.-MISSION TO TRINIDAD. 
 
 Station. 
 
 Tunapuna 
 
 San Fernando , 
 
 Priuceatown. 
 
 Missionary. 
 
 Rev. J. Morton, D.D. 
 
 Canadian Thachrr. 
 
 Nati\ K A.ssisrANTS. 
 
 I 
 
 Rev. W. L. Macrae. . 
 
 Couva. 
 
 Mii<8 A. Blackadder Ajodya, I'aul, Bhukhan, John 
 I Ruddhu, J. R. Ganesh, A 11- 
 I drew (layadeen, Chahayha Lalla, 
 I (ieoffrey Huharan, Fanuy Subaran, 
 i I Deborah Talaran. 
 
 Rev. K.J. Grant, D.D. ;Mis8 M. KirkpatriokiToolsi, Rajkuinar lal, Siboo, Ujagar- 
 " Lal Bihari, Asa't | Hint,', Baldeo, Kauhai lal, Girdhary, 
 
 Nihalain),', Cht'dami, Chedi, Soo- 
 I deen, KanKahi, Isaac Walter, Kul- 
 I deep, Ijiichan, Krisvarain, Kali- 
 I |>ha, Birjii. 
 Miss A. J. Archibald C. O. Soodeen, Mehendibeg, Mrs, 
 Ellen MehendibefT, John Gobin, 
 Stephen Ri)i)andaya, Andrew Har- 
 narayan, Henry Juraivan, Thomas 
 Padareth, Charles Sewcharan,JameH 
 (lan^anaraiin. Nathan Gopi, Fred 
 Saidali, Job .Suphal, Edward Katu- 
 norayan. 
 .Jeremiah Bhola, Paul BikiintiIial,An' 
 drew Butan, Georj,'t> Girhaow, Geo- 
 I r^e JaK'annath, John Joku, Peter 
 I Ranirattan, Atjuila Ruitchand, Si- 
 mon Seubarath lal, John Sobha. 
 
 Rev. A.W. Thompson 
 
 Miss Lucy Fisher 
 
 CoLLKO.K Staff. 
 Presbyterian College, Trinidad, at San Fernando, Dr. Morton, Principal ; Dr. Grant and Rev 
 Lal Bihari, Associate Professors. 
 
 III.-MISSION TO THE INDIANS IN THE NORTH-WEST 
 AND BlilTISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Mistawasia Rev. A. Wm._ Lev.'is, B.D., 1802, missionary. Miss Laura Mcintosh, 
 
 teacher in day school. 
 
 Okanase Rev. George Flett, 1873, missionary. Miss Mary S. Mcintosh, 
 
 teacher in day school. 
 
 Birtle Mr. G. G. McLaren, i)rincii>;d of industrial school. Miss A. Mc- 
 Laren, matron ; Aliss Matilda McLeod, assistant. 
 
 CrowBtand Rev. C. W. Whyte, B. A., 1802, missionary; Mrs. C. W. Whyte, 
 
 matron ; Mr. J. S. White, instructor in trades ; Miss K. 
 Gillespie, teacher in industrial school ; Miss B. Scott, instructor 
 in sjwing. 
 
 14 
 
11. 
 
 AiM'ENmy No. 11. 
 
 mM 
 
 File Hill:* Ml-. Ali'x. Skeno, princiiml of iiuluHtiiiil hcIiooI ; Mrn. Skene, iiiatnin. 
 
 Uouud Jiivko J{ev. lluuli McKuy, 1H,S4, iniHHiciiiary ; Mm. McKay, matron ; Mr. 
 
 Kahlmark, teaclior in industrial ncIkioI. 
 LakeH Iviid (fcirnitirly cnlloil 
 
 >tiis(N)W|)etun>{''H) Ucv. \V. H. Mnore, H.A., 1S7", nilHMion.iry ; Mrs. Moore, matron. 
 
 Bird Tiiil Iti;v. .Fohn M'.^Artliur, IHKS, missionary. 
 
 PortaKu Li J'rairio Miss .Viinie Fiii.ier, iirincip.*! ;.f industrial school and matron ; Miss 
 
 Sina Laidliiw, touclu'r. 
 
 Prince Albert Miss Luey M. Hukcr, teuclipr in diiy school ; (on furlouf^h) Miss A. 
 
 Ciuneroii, teiicher. 
 IJe^'ini llov. .V. .1 McLeod, IS. A.. l.HDl, principal of (Jovornment Industrial 
 
 Sc'liDol ; Mr. I). H. Mcljt'od, vii;e-principal ; Mr. I). C. 
 
 Mvjnro, teatlior ; Mrs. Leckie, matron; Miss Lilly Hussell, 
 
 assist. Hit tnachor. 
 
 I'ipestino, Sioux llpservo Mr. .fohn I'rcpiliiirt, missi-inary. 
 
 lloUiny Kivpr Mr ^V^ . I. Wright, missionary. 
 
 IV.- MISSION TO CHINA. 
 
 KOKMOSA. 
 
 A)tii'i»ti'l. Sliilinrui. 
 
 fKev. (i. L. Mnckay, D.l> Seiitcmlicr, IHri Tanisui, North Formosa. 
 
 " Wui. (Jjiuld. ' .May, l^HL' 
 
 ''.'""•'.'.. "•■• !■ Ordained Native Preachers. 
 
 " (Jiam (.'lihentr Hoa 
 
 With (iO nntive preachers. 
 
 ) 
 
 HONAN. 
 
 Afipoinlcd. 
 
 tRev. .lonathan Gofortli Tanuary. 
 
 " Donald Macliillivr.ay, B.D Sopleniber, 
 
 +\Vm. McOuro, M.U....". May, 
 
 Wni. Mulcoliii, M.D 
 
 lu^v. vVni. Harvey Grant " 
 
 '• J. Friih.r Smith, ^I.D 
 
 " Murdock MaL'kenzie " 
 
 + ■• Itev. .1. H. .MacVicar, B.A 
 
 -Miss Margaret .Mcfntosh (trained nurse) " 
 
 " l,ucinda (iraliam, M.lJ .Tune, 
 
 Kenneth Miiel.cnnan May, 
 
 .las. A. Slimmon September, 
 
 licv. 
 •Mr. 
 
 Stnlinns. 
 
 1.-<SS Chu Wauir. 
 
 IHHH " 
 
 1,S8.S " 
 
 lSlf2 " 
 
 1 S'.L' ... " 
 
 1S88 AUm Chen. 
 
 188'.) " 
 
 188<J 
 
 1889 " 
 
 18'.t2 " 
 
 IS'.i.J 
 
 18113 
 
 V.-CKNTKAL INDIA. 
 
 A I'l Glinted. 
 
 ■! Hev. .T. F'raser Campbell lune, 
 
 + " .1. Wilkie, M.A 
 
 f.Miss M. Oliver, M.D 
 
 " .J. V. Sinclair " 
 
 " M, O'llir.i, M. I) September, 
 
 " Allies T\irnl)ull, M.D fune, 
 
 " .lessie ( Jreir ^'rv, 
 
 " .Janet White September, 
 
 " Mary Charlotte l)(int,'an " 
 
 Kev. W. A. Wilson. M.A Tune, 
 
 Stalion.1, 
 Itutlam. 
 Indore. 
 
 Mr. C. U. Woods, M.D Sejitember, 1S1».{, 
 
 lllev. W. .1. .laniieson '' 
 
 tMiss .Tamie>-on " 
 
 " M. McKellar, M.D 
 
 " .Tessie IJuncan Tuly, 
 
 Rev. .r. Buchanan, M. D.. lune, 
 
 •' Norman H. Russell, B. A .May, 
 
 Miss I. Ross 'Tuly, 
 
 " W. ?\a3or, M.D September, 
 
 " C. Calder -Tune, 
 
 Rev. F. H. liURsell, P., A September, 
 
 vi.-chinf:se, b.c. 
 
 1875 
 
 1878 
 
 18H(J 
 
 1.S88... '■ 
 
 181)1 " 
 
 18112 " 
 
 isi»;< " 
 
 181):'. 
 
 181I.S " 
 
 1 88 4 Neetuuch 
 
 IMIO 
 
 18S;i " 
 
 18!)0 " 
 
 181)2 
 
 1888 Tijain. 
 
 181)0 Mhow. 
 
 1882 
 
 I.SIH) •' 
 
 18112 " 
 
 181)3 " 
 
 A/ipointcd. 
 
 R-v, A. B. Winchester December, 
 
 .Mr. C. A. Colman September, 
 
 * Under appointment, but not yet in the field. +Home on furlough. 
 
 181)1 . 
 1893 
 
 .Victoria 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 111. 
 
 VH.-ALbKllNI, B.L', 
 
 AppointeiL 
 
 Mr. M. Swiirtout IH'.U 
 
 MIhs M, Mi unt'H, toucher ... , 18!tl 
 
 Mi8B Uoila I. .loliiiHtoii, matron 18U3 
 
 VIII.-J?:WS IN PALESTIXK. 
 
 Appointeil. 
 liev. Chas. A. Webster, M.A., M.D July, 181)2. 
 
 I'OUKIGN Ml.SSIONAlUES WHO IIAVH KITHKU IIETIUEIJ Oli 
 
 CALLKU AWAY BY DEATH, 
 
 lEAVE BEEN 
 
 INHIA. 
 
 Desiffnatnl, 
 
 I'bv. OeofK'e Stevenson IS")?. 
 
 Mins Kivirwpather 1X7'.). 
 
 MiHH Roclh'er 1S7.X 
 
 Misrt KcirrfiHtur (now Mrs. Eraser Caiiipljell) lis'ti. 
 
 Itev. .r. M. Doim'Irti 1H7<;. 
 
 MiHs M. MdiroKor 1«77. 
 
 Kov. .ToHfiiih Builder. B. A 1H8;<. 
 
 Kev. 11. ('. Murray, l'..A \HHr,. 
 
 Kflv. (5. Mclv«lvie', M.A ISSS. 
 
 MiflH Amy lliirriM IS.'^H. 
 
 MiHH KlizMi.'th Beatty, M.D 1SH4. 
 
 Mi SH E. 15. Scott ISSH. 
 
 MisM M. .Miikuv (now Mrtt. Buchanan) ISS^. 
 
 MisH Elizabetli .MoWilliunis 181(1. 
 
 HONAN. 
 
 llev. John Mcl)im«all 1S8<». 
 
 M ids Jennie Graliaii\ 188',t. 
 
 MiHtt Harriet U. Sutherland 1888. 
 
 FORMOSA. 
 
 Kev, J. B. Eraser, M.D 1874. 
 
 Kev. K. E. Junor 1H78. 
 
 Jiev. John Jauiicson 1883' 
 
 Jictirfii. 
 
 IHcil. 
 
 18.-)8. 
 1880. 
 18!»l, 
 
 
 1882. 
 1888. 
 
 18fi8. 
 1887. 
 
 181)]. 
 181)0, 
 
 1892. 
 
 181).). 
 
 1S9.S, 
 181)0. 
 188'J. 
 
 1877. 
 1882. 
 
 181)1. 
 
 SALARIES OF MISSIOXAUIES AND NATIVE HELPEUS. 
 
 Note.— The provinion which the Church inakew for her ■^Ii^Hionarie^ is fixed upon the i>rinci|ile 
 of givint; only what is neces.siiry for comfort and health, so that their .salaries vary in differt t 
 countries, at'cordint; to the ONponscH of living. The salary of the Missionary i)ei,'in» when lie 
 reaches his field of labour, and ceases when he leaves it. 
 
 b-OU.MOSA 
 
 1. Male Missionary (married) S 1,400 and S40 per child per annum. 
 
 2. " " (unmarried) 1,000 per annum. 
 
 ;<. Pastors (native) L'O per montli. (Mexican.) 
 
 4. Preachers from si'-') to .^11 per month. (Alexican.) 
 
 .'). Students, for preaching' 81 per month. (Mexic!vn.) 
 
 (). Bible Women !$;{ per montli. (Mexican.) 
 
 HONAN. 
 
 1. Male Mi8si<mary (married) § 1,200 per annum. 
 
 2. " " (unmarried) .^00 to S800 per annum. 
 
 'X Unmarried women ."lOO per annum. 
 
 4. Helpers 02.50 ■' 
 
 CKNTBAL INUIA, 
 
 1. Male Missionary (married). . . $1,200 and .?100 i)er child, and .^140 hill expenses per annum. 
 
 2. " (unmarried) 800 and .*>1)0 hill expenses per annum. 
 
 3. Unmarried women 730 per annum. 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix Mo. 11. 
 
 4. Vernacular native teacher (heathen) 8 22 to $ :I4 per anniiin. 
 
 .^ " " (ChriHtian) fio t« KKJ 
 
 (J. " CfttechiMt, Uihle reader 50 to lOO " 
 
 7. I'niveroity underKraduBte alile to teach EnKlihh. . . IftO to 2'iO " 
 
 8. " Kradiiuto 2r)0 to 420 
 
 ti. (iradiiate of A^ra Medical College 170 " 
 
 10. Women tencherM 25 to 42 " 
 
 11. Hible women 25 10 42 " 
 
 i!^'!^^* 
 
 1. MinHlonary. 
 
 1, MiHsIonary 
 
 CHINIHE, BIirriHH COLUMBIA. 
 
 91,(i00 per annum and free houiie. 
 
 FALRHTINK. 
 
 81,200 per annum, with house rent and nalary of teacher. 
 
 MANlTOItA AND NOBTH-WIKT. 
 
 Salary determined by Western Division of the Conimittre when the Rppointn.ent made. 
 
 N. 15.— MifnionnrieH ti> Formonn, Ilonnn and Central.lndia Ret an outfit allowance of S2."0 aniJ 
 travelling' ex'iienfeH to the field. Mtdiial mitHionnrieK may receive an allov^nnce for luuikH, njedi- 
 cines, ini-tnimentB, etc., whi';h are the projierty of the niiHnion. MinnionarieH to Alanitoha and the 
 
 North-Wei-t receive tiavellinh' expensec Male nnBKionnrieH on furlough rtccive at the rate 
 in unniim. Lady niisKionarieB on furlough receive ^'MO ptr annum. 
 
 THINIDAIJ. 
 
 I if $7.">0' 
 
 1. Ordalnf'd missionary ?1,440 per annum. 
 
 2. Lady teachura 4(i0 
 
 3. Native Minister 4S0 " 
 
 4. CatechistH ... IL'O to .S:!00 " 
 
 .I. Bible women, $24 to i'M'i per annum, accdrdiiiff to the time nhe can «ive and her al.'ility. 
 t). Native teacher, 81!'2 to .^21(1 " (Nalary fixed by (.'o\. rnment and bonus on yearly 
 
 examination). 
 7. Pupil teachers and «eab:stre88es 924 to $00 per annum. 
 
 NKW HKHllIUKS. 
 
 1. Missionary, $840 per annum, and $48 for each child at home, (u- .$!lfi when away from 
 
 home at school. 
 
 2. Native teachers, etc $30 per annum. 
 
 s . 
 
Al't'KN'ItlX No. II. 
 
 V, 
 
 I. NEW HEBRIDES. 
 
 On tho eleventh (luy of July, 1844, the Synod of the Prosbytoriiin Church of Nova 
 Scotia roHolveil " to omhiirk in the Poruit^n Miminn ontorprisu." TIiih little body was 
 one of cij{ht ProMbytcriiin Churches then existing within the bounds of the present 
 Dominion of CHniida. After several local unions, the number wiih reduced to four in 
 18(57, and these four in 1875 became one as tlie Presbyterian (^hurcii in Canada. This 
 then is the jubilee year of Foreign Missions for our Church. \\'o cannot over-honor nor 
 too closely imitate the faith, zual, sacritice and loyalty to the Captain of our Halvation, of 
 the little Churcli of lifty years ai,'o tliat HO nobly resolved to undertake the senditi)^ of a 
 misHionai'y to some re^'ion of moral darkness and to eiiuip a station for him there, tluvt 
 the heathen might " see a [;;reat light " and have their night of misery dispelled. 
 
 In the providence of (ioil they wore led, after diligent anil prayerful impiiry, to 
 adopt some part ol the -South Sea Islands as their post of work ; and later on, when Mr. 
 (loddie, the missionary designatetl, to whose earnest pleading in the pulpit, the press and 
 the Church courts, the awakening ofthe missionary fervor is principally to bo attributed, 
 reached the islands of the South, he was directed by the leadings of (iod to Aneityum, 
 one of the New Hebrides group of islands, as the spot where he should set up the 
 standaid of the Cross. In that group the woik has ever since been carried on, and at the 
 close of IH'X] there were reported by the clerk of the Missionary Synod eighteen mi.i- 
 sionaries, ropresei\ting, besides the Presbyterian Church in Canada, seven other Churches 
 who are engaged with us in prosecuting this work. Our interest in this tield should 
 surely bo undying, for, besides Dr. fJeddie, the apostle of tlie mission, who, with his 
 devoted wife, labored four years without a colleague, a goodly cloud of witnesses testify 
 to the longing of the fathers for the evan';eli/.ation of the whole field. The dust of 
 four of our former missionaries, and four of the noble women that toiled there, mingles 
 with the soil. The names of Matliuson, Johnson, the Gordons, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. 
 Copeland and Mrs. Mclven/.io will ever bo enshrined in tho memory of the Church, and 
 will consecrate t.) her the field whereon her tirst triumphs in heathen lands were achieved. 
 Others, like Dr. (Jeddie and Donald Morrison and their wives, who v,.;'"o tluMuselves out 
 in the effort to save tho New Hebrides and wont to Australia or else vhero to die, as 
 well as the faithful band that are now toiling on for us, and winning every year thoir way 
 into the hearts of the people and bringing many of them to trust in our common Saviour, 
 will, while history runs its course, invest the New Hebrides Mission for tho Presby- 
 terian Church in Canada, with an imperishable interest. 
 
 Tho year of our missionary jubilee should impress us deeply with the sense of God's 
 great goodness to us as a CJluitch in all the departments oi our work, and should so stir 
 us up to a sense of our failures and feebleness of ettbrt that a new departure of redoubled 
 energy shall be made by us in the great work which, in common with all the Churches of 
 Christ, wo are aiming to compass in obedie;\ce to our Master's i)arting commission — the 
 work of " preaching tho gospel to every creature.'' 
 
 In whatever field the Providence of God loads us, there let us labor with all our 
 might ; and from whatsoever place he recalls us, because others may bo ready to carry on 
 without our aid the work which it was our honor to inaugurate, thence let us depart, that 
 we may spend our strentrth where it is more needed. Duty must govern sentiment, then 
 feeling will have full scope to widen the objects of its attachment, whilst it proves faith- 
 less to no old love, but makes the fond memory a stimulus to greater fidelity amid the 
 changed surroundings. 
 
 
VI. 
 
 AlTKNDIX No. 11. 
 
 
 Pursuant to tlio resolution of the List (■eneriil Asaonibly, riMiiitUiis; for the consid- 
 eration of the Synod of tlie IMaritinio J'rovinces tlie (|ueNtion of transferrintj tlie Now 
 Hebrides Mission to tlio Austrahisian Churches, the said Synod, after full discussion, 
 resolved as follows ; 
 
 " That, while acknowledging the gnidinR hand of an all-wise Provideuce in directing our 
 Church to the New Hebrides as the field of her hrpt missionary effort ; and while gratefully 
 recognizing the Great Head of the Church in the wonderful success which has attended the 
 labours of her missionaries there for the long period of well-nigh fifty years ; yet, in view of the 
 proximity of the New Hebrid; group to the Australasian Churches, the Synod regards it as more 
 natural that these Churches should assume the evangelization of these islands if able to overtake 
 the work, and thus set our Church free to extend her operations in fiflds lying nearer, and 
 which are at least equally necessitous and urgently calling for our aid. The Synod would there- 
 fore lock forward to; the time when such transference might take place, and would grant the 
 request of the Committee by authorizing thtm to correspond with our missionaries and the 
 Churches of Australasia on this matter, subject to tht approval of the Assembly, but thut no 
 further steps bo taken until the results of such correspondence bo submitted to the Synod." 
 
 In accordance with this finding of the Syncd, the Committee respectfully recjuest 
 the Asseuihly to authorize ihe procedure indicated in tlr. resolution. 
 
 Since last report was made to Assenilily we received the sad tidini^s of the death of 
 Mrs. McKenzie, the wife of our missionary on Efate, which took place Sabbath morning, 
 April oMth, lS!t;i. Dee[)est sympathy is fult with the sorrowing luishand and motherless 
 children, and many prayers have iisceuded to liod that they may be sustained and Idessed 
 in their bereavement. Mrs. .McKenzie was a true and successful mission, try, as well as a 
 model wife and mother. She has linished her work on earth, and the Lord has promoted 
 her to her everlasting reward. 
 
 During 18!);5, the maritime service of the mission was performed by a sailing vessel, 
 chartered for the purpose, which could only make three tri])s from Australia during 
 the year, and could not gather the missionaries for their usual Synod meeting. For 1894 
 an arrangement has been made by the D.ayspring IJoard with the .Australian New Hebrides 
 Steaiuship Company, whereby there shall be an ocean steamer from Melbourne antl Sydney 
 every ten weeks, or five times in the year, to Aneitj'um, and an inter-island steamer, the 
 Croydon, from that point through all the mission stations in the group and back, also 
 every ten weeks. This is a vast imi)rovement on the sailing vessel, as the trips are 
 regular, if far apart, and the trade of the mission, as well as the accommodation of the 
 missionaries, is assured therel)y. The cost to our Church is £"2ri() stg. , which the children 
 of our Sabbath Schools are expected to cover by their contributions and collections. 
 
 This mission, notwithstanding severe drawbacks, such as the continued removal of 
 many young men to Queensland a.sopenitives on the sugar plant aiions, and a fatal epidemic 
 of dysentery, has made much progiess during the past year. It is gratifying to note that 
 the atithorities at Washington have agreed to enter into the conventitm with the other 
 great nuiritime powers of the world to prohibit the sale of firearms and rum to the natives 
 of these islands. If this i)rohil)ition can iie enforced, as we have reason to believe it can, 
 it will prove a great helj^ to the work of evangelizing the people. 
 
 Wo here insert a brief report from each of our missionaries in the group. 
 
 EUUOMANGA. 
 Statutks. — Principal stations, 2 ; outstatious, US; teaobors, :!0 ; communicants, 300 ; mar- 
 riages, 12 ; free labor— all the missionary boating, ana the makmg of two kilns of lime ; contri- 
 bution, £10, for two nativy teachers. 
 
 Report.— We have had another hard but successful year's work. All the usual services for 
 public worship, the district schools, teachers' and candidates' classes at the two central stations 
 have been maintained with but little interruption throughout the year. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Vll. 
 
 lllVlll of 
 
 lidemic 
 
 )te tluit 
 
 10 other 
 
 natives 
 
 it ean, 
 
 I visited the outposts a good deal and havo done a large amount of boufeo repairing :ind other 
 manual laboui' at Dillon's Bay. All the misi^iou buiUungs are now iu exuellout order and aru 
 very substantial and in evury way most suitable. The Lord's Supper was dispansed at Pot- 
 narevin in February and at Dillon's Bay in July. Ou the .second occaition Narai Tangkau, the 
 elder son of the man who murdered John Williams, waa baptized and jointd u.s in uouimi^.m- 
 orating Christ's death. Narai Taugkau clung to iicatbenism lona' after all the olhur nativfc» u£ 
 his tribe came in, but now that ho has joined the Ciirihtian party heathenism has been swept 
 for ever from Dillon's Bay. 
 
 By a Queensland labor vessel dysentery of a most virulent type was brought into the New 
 Hebrides early in the year, and, notwithstanding all my ellorts to prevent the dreadful liiseuse 
 spreading, 4t) Erromangans, including two teachers, died of it. 
 
 In consequence of this sickness wo were only able to prepare five casks of arrowroot this year. 
 
 Aa a family we are iu fair health. My own health at present is excellent. 
 
 ii. A. llOiiEllTSON, Mitsionanj. 
 EFATE. 
 
 BHAKOli. 
 
 Report. — The most encouraging feature of the work at this station during the past year has 
 been the settling of teachers at Meli, a village which had long resisted thu truth. A number 
 have renounced heathenism, and two or three are attending the candidates' class with a view to 
 baptism. Tne rest of the natives arc all friendly. While the con luct of the majority of the 
 Church members has been exemplary, giving ground for encouriigement, two of our teachers' 
 wives have been guilty of immorality, giving us much pain and bringing reproach ou the Lord's 
 cause. 
 
 The Lord's Supper was dispensed twice during the year — in April and October. On the 
 former occasion 13 new members were added to the Church, aud on the latter 18. 
 
 On the 30th April Mrs. MacKenzio was, in the mysterious providence of Ciod, removed by 
 death. Her death has been a sad loss to the work at this station. 
 
 A ijoripture History, a Hymn Book, and a Catechism were put into the hands of the natives, 
 the expense of printing haviug been defrayed b themselves. 
 
 J. W. MACKENZIE. 
 SANTO SOUTH. 
 
 .<?(ati«iiL-«.— Communicants, 1 ; admissions, 1 ; baptisms, 2 ; attendance at Sabbath services, 
 96 ; oandidatea' class, 6 ; teachers, 3 ; schools, 3 ; attending these schools, 40 ; estimated popu- 
 lation, 2,00'J (?) ; books of Scripture in circulation, 1 ; other books, 1. 
 
 Report. — During the first five months of this year wo were absent from our station on far- 
 lough in the colonies. The remainder of the ycur was spent in steady work among our people, 
 with encouraging results. One young man has been received into Church fellowship ; six others, 
 men and women, have come to reside at the mission station in order to receive religious instruc- 
 tion. By living with us they, in a large measure, avoid the persecution that usuai'v follows the 
 breaking of caste aud the giving up of heathen customs. The action cf the.se young ^^eople has 
 brought out some of the older men into more active opposition to the Gospel. 
 
 Two teachers from Mr. Milne's parish have been settled at out-stations. One of them at 
 Arakai, an islet throe miles from us, where three men were murdered and a cannibal feast was 
 held iu the month of August. The other is at a village ou Santo, only a mile distant from 
 Taugoa. 
 
 The old church, destroyed by the hurricane in January, has been replaced by a substantial 
 
 weatherboard aud lime building. 
 
 J. ANNAND. 
 
 i\ 
 
 k 
 ■I'. 
 
 
 \ 
 
Vlll. 
 
 Appendix No. U. 
 
 II. TRINIDAD. 
 
 The year since hist Assembly has bniught about several changes of consklorab'e 
 moment. 
 
 Mr. Coffin returned h'-^n^e in July on account of ill-health, and has since, by reason cf 
 continued poor health, fol' it his duty to resiijn. His resignation has been regretfully 
 accepted by the Comniittfo, because they feel the importance of having the place occupied 
 by a man of robust health. Mr. Coffin has proved himself to be a most efficient mission- 
 ary, and it is a matter of great regret that his years of excellent work, which have ([ualitied 
 him for the duties of his position, seem hjst so far as the future of this mission is concern- 
 ed. Put Cod wills what is best. It is very dosiralde that a good successor shall he 
 secured to go out not later than next October. 
 
 All the missionaries and the lady teachers have suffered a good deal from fever. Mrs. 
 Morton has weakened to such an extent, that a prolonged absence in some 'iongenial 
 clime is iiniiorative. She and her liusband, Dr. Morton, who.so term of furlough has come, 
 have gone in tlie meantime to F^-ltain. Tlu're the Doctor will represent our church 
 before the Presbyterian Assemblies, being commissioneil by the Moderator of the General 
 Assemblj' for that jturpose. He has also been authorized by the Committee to call upon 
 the benefactors of the mission in the old lanil, and enlist their sympatl-'es still farther in 
 this great work. He hoj)es tc return to Trinidad early in the fall to resume his work. 
 Mrs. Morton, whose absence wdl bo severely felt, will pnbably rest in Britain and tln' 
 South of France for a year and a half. The Committee pray that God may soon restore 
 her to health, and permit her to rejoin the Doctor for a now lease of life and work. 
 
 In the absence of Dr. Morton, Mr. J. B. Cropper, a native of St. Lucia, and for 
 several years the voluntary and unpaid overseer of our work <m that island, and who was 
 last winter studying Divinity in the Presbyterian College, Halifax, has gone to occupy 
 Dr. Morton's place as best he can during his absence. 
 
 These changes, the resignation of Mr. Coffin, and the absence of Dr. Morton, .ilong 
 with the opening of a Normal School in San Fernando, for the training of srjhool teachers 
 under the new school ordinance, to which Dr. Grant must devote much ^A his time, have 
 made it necessary to cl ise the College from May to September. 
 
 Notwithstanding the trials of the mission stall', the work lias made gratifying pro 
 gress since last Assembly, as will appear from a peru.sal of the several reports which are 
 here given. 
 
 Statistics fob all the Fiklds. 
 
 The following flgures sum np some of the results of the year : 
 
 Number of Catecbists employed in the MiBBion 60 
 
 " of Schools 52 
 
 Pupils on roll for the year 4.'J80 
 
 Number of baptisms, adults , . . 180 
 
 " children 193 
 
 " marriages 52 
 
 Communicants in good standing HQG 
 
 Contributions of native church foS? 10 
 
 REV. DR. Morton's report. 
 
 Early in the year, 1893, 1 spent three weeks in St. Lucia. Apart from this break, I took, in 
 additio" to my field, my nhare of work at the College during the year. 
 
 For my Sabbath worK I divided my field into four districts, giving one Sabbath in the mouth 
 to each. This secured my presence at a fixud day and hour in every part of my field. 
 
Api'endix No. 11. 
 
 IX. 
 
 BEMI-JDBILBE. 
 
 On March 31st, the Presbytery held a special meeting at Tunapnna to celebrate the semi' 
 jubilee of the miEsion. The Lord's Supper was observed, addresses presented, and authority 
 given to elect elders, of vrhom five have since been chosen and ordained. 
 
 CATECniSTS. 
 
 There have been no changes in the list of Catechists daring the year. 
 
 The effect of the College training which these men have been getting for the past two years 
 ia to be seen on themselves and on their work. They are growing intelligent and capable. On 
 the ether baud a tendency has at times shown itself to forget that the people to whom they preach 
 have not also been at College. Seeing this danger in the field work we endeavor to correct it in 
 the class for practical training. 
 
 The u<^mandB of the College, in addition to the work of my field, are snob that at times I feel 
 as if the work of the Catechists were not sufficiently watched and supplemented by me. I am 
 not able to overtake all I would like to do and think ought to be done in that way. 
 
 .SCHOOLS. 
 
 The schools this year have done excellent work and have needed less care and inspection, aa 
 the teachers aro growing more efllcient, and the schools are much better supplied with books and 
 other neceb^ary apparatus. One teacher has retired and opened shop. There has been no other 
 change in the staff. Kev. A. W. Thompson has continued to help, as he did last year, in visiting 
 four of my Echoole nearest to his district. 
 
 On Satunlay my teachers attended, from S to 12 o'clock, a special class for their training 
 and seven of thom have sent in their names as prepared to go up to the Government examina- 
 tions next year. 
 
 BinLB WOMAN. 
 
 Our Bible woman Fanny Subaran has continued her work as in previous years. She is in 
 effect a catechist. She has regular hours and places for her meetings with women during the 
 weel<, and on Sunday she assists in two different Sabbath schools as well as in local visiting. 
 
 QIKLS' HOME. 
 
 As a sample of the effect of our "Girls' Home," one of the gitls, now married and living 
 nine miles from here, is doing good work. She has got a number of children to attend the 
 Government school, for secular subjects, while she teaches them and their mothers and grown up 
 sisters, hymns and Bible truth. Another is doing a similar work in another district so far as 
 domestic duties permit. 
 
 This " girls' home" has been continued on the lines of last year. Theaverage in tesidence 
 has been seven, but eight others have attended the Hindi Bible Class. Four of the girls were 
 married during the year. The total income was .?346. 10; the expenditure $321.00. The whole 
 number who have beer in the home is 24. Of these several have been married and eight aro now 
 in the home. 
 
 MBS. AND MISS MORTON. 
 
 Miss Morton, who gave much aisistance in the Hoi^e and in three Sabbath Schools, was 
 taken seriously ill with pneumonia, and when somewhat better was ordered to take a long sea 
 voyage. She went to Britain and has been greatly helped, but the aeld loses in the meantime a 
 most diligent worker. 
 
 Mrs. Morton's health has also been unsatisfactory ; and Xo the result of a medical examina 
 tion just held, she is ordered complete rest and change so soon as the weatb'^r becomes suitable. 
 This, it is urged, is the only prospect of prolonging her life. In consequence of this, to our great 
 regret the Girls' Home will have to be closed for a time, a few months hence, as there are no 
 other volunteer workers available, and paid agents would at least double the cost. Meantime it 
 will be kept open for three or four months, and its expenditure for that time will have to be met. 
 
 I 
 
 n 
 
 . 
 - 
 
 'i. I 
 
X. 
 
 Appendix >Jo. 11. 
 
 Tlio work iu the Home and in connection with our Blue Ribbon Meetinps Las involved much 
 toil on the part of Mre. and Miss Morton, but the labor has been fruitful of good in the hoiucs 
 and hearts of the people. That the clouds may roll by, the workers return, and the work bu 
 resumed as in the past is my most earnest prayer. 
 
 
 M: 
 
 MISS lILACEADDBn S SClIOOti. 
 
 Miss Blackadder has continued faithfully at her post and at the closing of her sobool, Di.'c. 
 15th, gave the best closing entertainment I have ever seen carried out by the children of a sini^lo 
 school. 
 
 OTIIKn WORK. 
 
 The year has made considerable demands in the way of collateral work, suoli as the incor- 
 poration of the Pretbytprian Church iu this Island and the vesting of our Chuich property, 
 Bible circulation, Sabbath observance, matters affecting the temporal welfare of our people, cto, 
 all of which had a bearing on the interests of our Mission. 
 
 RESULT. 
 
 What has been the result ? In some places well marked progress ; in others much indif- 
 ference. But the name of Jesus is being more and more widely known, and cases are frequently 
 brought to our -itteution of men in seriou'j trouble, or on their death beds, calling earnestly ou 
 that Name which they never openly professed m the day of health. 
 
 At well-authenticated instances of this kind we sometimes marvel. When other refuges faily 
 do men, ready to perish, find, iu their extremity, that Jesus is able to save to the uttermost? 
 After a night of fruitless toil, at the Master's word our net is filled, and when men who have 
 heard the Gospel but given no sign, die, calling upon the name of Jesus, we are " like men that 
 dream." 
 
 Our present and future obligation is not measured by our past visible sucoess. Our statistics 
 are cnen for what they are worth. There is doubtless on the one hand some chaff among the 
 wheat, and on the other hand there are many hidden ones overlooked in our statistics as in tho.se 
 of Ehjah. 
 
 SWIISTICS. 
 
 Number of schools in this 'listriut. . 
 
 Pui)ils on roll diirins the year 
 
 On roll at end of year 
 
 Average daily attendance for year. 
 
 Baptiisins, Adults 
 
 " Children 
 
 Marriages . 
 
 Communicants, 1st .Ian., 1893 
 
 Added during year 
 
 Deaths. 
 
 Jlemovals 
 
 Suspension 
 
 Communicants at date 
 
 Catecliists 
 
 Contributions at native Churches 
 
 13 
 
 1,064 
 
 761 
 
 5:J7 
 
 <Mi 
 
 8 
 
 ()'.» 
 
 2 
 ii 
 1 
 
 7« 
 
 i'!i;{ 4s. > J. 
 
 THANKS. 
 
 The report closes with hearty thanks to all who have in any way aided in the work of this 
 district during the year. 
 
 REV. DR, grant's HEroKT. 
 
 With the assistance of Mr. Ce'flin, and my trusted helpir, I.al Beheri, we provided at the 
 beginning of the year for the up keep of religious ordinances in every corner of our district. We 
 bad only entered, however, the second month when one of our catecliists died. In May, Mr. 
 Collin decided, acting under meJical advice, to go North, as ho saw no hope of regaining his 
 strength in this relaxing climate. His retirement for a time affected both college and field work, 
 but we managed as best we could without increasing the staff. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 XI. 
 
 MBS. GRANT. 
 
 At that time Mra. Grant and our youngest daughter had to leave for Xuva Scotia, my 
 (laughter-ill law taking direction of the manse. 5Ir.<. Grant on leaving received many espressions 
 of p.fft'ctionate attachment from the young poi>iile of the mipsiou. 
 
 Onr energies have been directed to the dur.l work of teaching and evangelizing. " What Clod 
 hiith joined together let not man put asundtr. ' 
 
 Wo have ten schools wliich are oonductod striclly according to the rules of the Board of 
 Education, and three-fourths of all their cost is paid by Government. Besides these we have five 
 (lurely Mission schools. In them the instruction is elementary, and the cost moderate. The 
 total school attendance of those present at any time daring the year was 1158. The total on roll 
 at date is 840, and the average daily attendance iias been 540. In the (lovernment-assisted, as 
 well as in the purely missionary schools, reiigioua inttruotion is given daily. 
 
 NIQIIT SCnoOL WOKK 
 
 as had more attention than in any former year. We have now a dozen night schools, with a 
 roll of 127 and an average attendance of [)8. These are attended by adult laborers, and no part 
 of our work is more directly productive. The instruction is given in Hindustani. 
 
 It ia our aim always and everywhere to increase the number of readers. At present our 
 annual importation of excellent literature from India is readily bought up and read, but as the 
 readers increase, the demand for good books will increase, and with good books come good 
 thoughts or instruction fitted to make men real men, and it ia only real men that can make our 
 land what we desire to see it. 
 
 r 
 
 SUNDAY SCHOOL WODK 
 
 has received much attention. Our central one at .San Fernando shows steady progress, is con- 
 ducted in a most systematic way, and the interest never abates either in teachers or pupils. We 
 follow the International series of lessons. We have had, during the last three months, quite 
 four hundred iu regular attendance at our Sunday schools. In this work Miss Kirkpa'rick has 
 taken a leading part. [We may add that Mr. Gcddes Grant, as superintendent, and also his 
 wife, have done a most important work in tliis school.] 
 
 PREACIIISG SEBVICKS. 
 
 Besides the Central Church, where wo have Hindustani service at eleven, S. School at one 
 o'clock, and English service at seven in the evening, tlie Word of (;od is preached at tirenty-two 
 out-stations every Lord's day. Smaller meetings are held wherever the people can be collected. 
 Every day of the week our catoohists are scattering the seed. 
 
 In the I'amil language services have been conducted every Sabbath afternoon and twice 
 during the week by the interpreter of Tamil iu the court. 
 
 8I0NS OF rnoQBKSS. 
 
 A feature more marked than in any previous year is the number of Hindus and Moham- 
 medans who stand up to defend Christianity against the attacks of their co-religionists. There 
 are intelligent men around us, honored by tl ■>> countrymen, whose defence of Christianity 
 is as decided as if thev were avowed Christian?. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Marriages 
 
 Baptisms, adult 
 
 " ciiildren 
 
 tNnnmunicants add 3d during year 
 
 Removals liy death, etc 
 
 Cotnuiunicants now iu good standing. 
 
 28 
 
 70 
 
 75 
 
 LM 
 
 12 
 
 :v>s 
 
 Contributions from native Cliurches .'Jla.'iO.OO 
 
Pr^ 
 
 xn. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 RKV. LAL BEH\BI. 
 
 My aseistant, Lai Bebari, has aBsumed very largely the direction of the work in tbe oountiv 
 districts, and without bia strong support, I would Lave been quite unequal to my work. Not only 
 were my burdens lightened h;/ bis service, but when urgent matters demanded my attention lU 
 any time durinf; tbe two days weekly allotted to College work, be was ever ready to oome to my 
 relief. Tbe time given to teaching and to preparation for it is a heavy tax, ^et if it tends to 
 make thirty young men mo; . effective agents than they would otherwise be, it is surely time 
 well spent. 
 
 On several Sabbath evenings Dr. Morton, while at tbe College, kindly took my evening 
 service as did also other ministers who were supplying tbe vacancy in the First Presbyterian 
 Church here. To Mr. Thompson, for aid at the close of tbe year, I am much indebted. 
 
 OCR aENRROUS FRIENDS. 
 
 To this date not one of our old friends has forsaken as, as our financial report indicates, 
 and besides these long familiar names, new ones have been added. To one and all are tendered 
 our heartiest thanks. 
 
 In our outward relations nearly everything calls for gratitude ; but our joy would abound 
 ibe more if tbe ingathering were more abundant. For what there is let there be humble hearty 
 thanks to the Giver of all good. 
 
 RRV. WM. MACRAK's REPORT. 
 
 The work in this district has been marked by quiet, steady progress. 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 As usual tbe schools have taken up a great deul of attention. Tbe whole number in thia 
 field is thirteen. Of these, nine are Government assisted schools, up to the required standard, 
 and Government paying three-fourths of their cost, while four are carried on at tbe expense of 
 tbe mission. Tbe total number enrolled at any time during the year is 1307' 'I he average 
 quarterly roll is 812, and tbe average daily attendance during the year 431. Stress has been 
 laid on reading the Bible, and also Hindi and English bymns, so that we sometimes hear tlio 
 songs of Zion in strange places, in the homes of bigoted Hindus and Mohammedans. 
 
 CASTE PREJUDICE. 
 
 Last week, while giving tbe children in one of our schools their usual CbristL^ s treat, two 
 boys objected to taking tbe buns because they were touched by other bands than those of tbei 
 own caste, but, said they, we will take tbe " metai" (sweeties). Although there was this strong 
 prejudice, these two boys shared in singing a Christian hymn shortly afterwards. 
 
 CATECHI8T8. 
 
 Mr. Soodeen has, on several occasions, rendered valuable service to the Mission, on tbe 
 Education Board, of which be is the one Indian member, and bis work in tbe Mission has as 
 usual been stamped with'faitbfniuess. 
 
 Seven of our twelve oatechists have attended the College during the year. Thoir work in 
 the field, during the alternate weeks from College work, is devoted to gathering into tbe fold, 
 and " feeding the flock " as best they can. The latter work is becoming more and more im- 
 portant. 
 
 OIVINO. 
 
 Regular and systematic giving is also receiving attention. Tbe contributions this year have 
 slightly exceeded our estimate. 
 
 A short time ago, one of our oldest members and most regular contributors bought a small 
 cocoa estate, and, last week, be sold his first lot of cocoa. Although be was pressed for mouoy 
 at tbe time, be brought one dollar of this first amount received, which was quite a percentage, 
 and gave it to tbe Church as a kind of first fruitii. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Xlll. 
 
 moHT ponooLs 
 
 have been held whenever practicable. This we regard as an important phase of our work, as it 
 is the only buc Hsful way o' reaching those who work in the field through the day, When men 
 are taught to read the Bible, they become promising candidates for bapti»'n. 
 
 , SUNDAY SCHOOLS. 
 
 Ilere there has been some progress made. The Princetown school is gradually improving 
 in numbers and efSoienoy, for which much credit is due to Miss Archibald, Mrs. Mahabir, Misa 
 Eliza and Misa -Ellen. Mrs. and Miss Merriman have also rendered valuable assistanoe 
 Binoe they came to the district. 
 
 The S. S. work and all our work in the country districts is greatly .hindered by Sunday 
 trading. Women with trays on their heads, and men with donkey carts go about the estates and 
 villages hawking their goods, ao that it is often impossible to get the attention of the people. 
 The evil is more painfully felt when any of our weaker Christian people are enticed away, and 
 are found buying or selling, or collecting money when they should be in church, 
 
 women's wokk. 
 
 Not much special work has been done among the women for want of efficient agents. Two 
 promising girls have been attending the " Home " at Tunapuna during the latter part of the year 
 —one a daughter of our Bible woman. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Baptisms, adult 35 
 
 " children 22 
 
 Marriat^eH '> 
 
 Communicants iu good standini,' 102 
 
 Added during the year. 4 
 
 RKv. A. w. Thompson's repobt. 
 
 The past year has been on the whole an encouraging one. While our work presents no un- 
 usual features, yet evidences of outward progress and also of genuine growth in grace are not 
 wnnting. There were many more children iu the schools, better attended Sabbath services, 
 larger contributions. The Christian people too have shown more interest in the work and more 
 regard for one another, 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 There were eleven schools in operation during the year, with a total enrolment of 851 
 scholars, 418 on roll at the end of the year, and an average attendance of 827. Of these 11 
 schools, 7 were up to the requirements of the Board of Education, and three-fourths of the en- 
 tire cost was paid by the Government. The other four were more elementary and were wholly 
 supported by the mission. In all, religious inetruction is given daily, as well as secular education. 
 
 BAIIIIATH SCHOOLS 
 
 have 'received much attention. They (have been held throughout the field wherever practicable. 
 
 ^i ■ 
 
 
 CATECHISTS. 
 
 We began the year with a full supply of catechists, but during the year two have died and one 
 returned to ndia. Thus we close the year with gaps in our ranks. 
 
 Services were held every Sabbath at thirteen different stations. 
 
 The hospitals, estates, and villages have been regularly visited during the week. House to 
 houpo visitation has ever been a chief feature of the work. In these ways the catechists have 
 sought to bring the Gospel to bear upon the lives of their countrymen. For full results we must 
 bide God's time. 
 
m 
 
 XIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 A NOBLE RECORD. 
 
 The two catecliirtts who died ' ere brothers. Last year we reported one of them, Andrew 
 BiiJdhu, one of our most efficient .md most trusted workerH, seriously ill. Soon after the New 
 year began he died. Not two months later his brother passed away. Those brothers are worthy 
 of more than a passing notice 
 
 When mere children they became C)iri!4tianH in spite of bitter opposition aad persccntiou 
 from their parents and family. They were among the lirst baptized by Rev. Ur. Wright. As 
 soon as they were baptized they set to work to wiu-their friends for Christ, and had the joy of 
 teeing all, parents, brothers and sisters, embrace the Christian religion and openly confess (Jhri.-it 
 
 Their influence for good among their countrymen and the Christian people was very great 
 Many a iiuarrel that promised serious results was emootiied over and peace restored by the wise 
 dealing and prudent counselliug of these two peace-makers. Always alive to the best interest-) 
 of the Church and Mission, they labored in season an I out of season, and being eciually " ready " 
 in Enelish or Hindi were indeed valuable workmen. 
 
 Another Catechist, John Sobha, returned to India that he might tell to his father and family 
 who were there, how great things the Lord had done for him. Not entitled to a free return pas- 
 sage, he cheerfully paid his way although it cost him nearly all that ho had. 
 
 TEMPKU.VNCE. 
 
 This subject received all the time and attention we could spare. The burden of it has fallen 
 upon Miss Fisher. We are deeply indebted to workers from other fields. At our last Blue 
 liibbon meeting the girls from the Tunapuua ' ' Home " under the training and direction of Mr?. 
 Morton provided entertainment. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Baptisms during year, adults 40 
 
 " " children ;W 
 
 ALirriapee 11 
 
 Communicants added 12 
 
 " at date 01 
 
 THANKS. 
 
 We record our sincere thanks to proprietors for their continued liberality ; to societies for 
 supplies for our schools, and to individuals in Canada and Trinidad who in various ways aided in 
 the work. 
 
 THE COLLGan REPORT. 
 
 When, in May, Mr. Coffin decided, on the the advice of his medical attendant, to go to 
 Canada, the College Board made the following changes, viz : — that four days each week be 
 substituted for five ; that the hours of study be increased on other days, so that the hours of 
 instruction bo the same as hitherto ; that Dr. Morton, in addition to his field, have charge on 
 Mondays and Tuesdays, and Dr. Grant and Lai I'ehari, in addition to their field, have charge 
 on Wednesdays and Thursdays ; that Dr. Grant act as secretary ; and Dr. Morton and Lai Be- 
 hari have charge of the finances, and Lai Behari general management of the students. 
 
 DBATII OF STUDENTS. 
 
 The yeai began with fourteen students in the senior class and seventeen in the junior. 
 Of this clans four have died, Om of them, S. Davis, had been specially watched over and trained 
 by Mx s Blaokadder in child lood. As he matured he looked to her as a good son would look 
 to a mother, and when his Leallh began to decline he sought her care and received it assiduous- 
 ly till he died. 
 
 In February another was cut off after a few weeks' illness. About the middle of the year 
 another was called away. 
 
 The fourth left us in September to visi. 'riends in India, but died at sea, October 2 1th, 
 before reaching Cape Town. At the time of his burial in the g it deep, his Christian country- 
 men on board decided that it should he according to Christian form as practised in Trinidad. 
 
 I SI- 
 
Appkndix No. 11. 
 
 XV. 
 
 To avoid any excitemont the iion-(;hriHtian emigrants wero sont liolow, and in tlie presenoo of 
 tlio Captain, Doctor, nud otherR of the ollicorH, and a dozen luiiian Christiana, a short service 
 \\T» conducted by a Christian brother. lu thuso four deaths, each field in the Island lo.it an 
 
 The attendance of students was regular, and their pro;.rre8s generally patisfaotory. Whilst 
 there is a very conjiderable diversity both in talents and attaiumonts, yet all aeom animated by 
 a sincere desire to make their countrymen aociiminted with the Gospel raeasngo. 
 
 DR. MOniONB WonK IN THE COI.I.FOE. 
 
 Dr. Morion says : — My work began with the subject of " Sacrifice," and much careful study 
 wfts given to this thotue, because of its importance in the right understanding of the doctrine 
 of propitiation, and of the duty of sacrificing ourselves and our posfessiona to God, and because 
 of tlie prominence of saoritiee in Hinduism. Tlie Scriptural doctrine of Revelation and Cre- 
 ation was also discussed with a special view of the errors of Pliuduism and of modern unbelief. 
 
 The parabolic teaching of Christ was continued from the twentieth parable to the close. 
 Tnispartof our work never failed in interest, and at the clo.'<ing examination nearly all the 
 students could give the names of thirty-four parables in order, besides giving a general sum- 
 njcry of each. Sometimo each week was devoted to practical training in teaching a class or 
 preaching. On the whole I liave to report general good conduct, praiseworthy diligence and 
 creditable progress. 
 
 Our library has improved. We have been indebted to Rev. Dr. Patterson, of N'ova Scotia, 
 for a valuable donation of books in 1893. 
 
 REV DR. grant's WORK IN THE COLLEOE. 
 
 The subjects usually treated under Anthropology and Soteriology fell to me this year. Kfan's 
 origin, his primitive state, his probation and fall, first received attention. After these studies we 
 took up God's method of rescuing man from the ftToot.s of his sin. 
 
 We had written examinations in Hindustani from time to time, which showed a good grasp 
 of the .subjects. .Some papers v.-ere almost perfect. 
 
 .\nalysis of texts reosived weekly attention, and au hour was given to discourses of ten 
 minutes each. 
 
 Lai I'ehari, in his teaching, dealt largely in the contrasts between Hinduism and Christ- 
 ianity. This subject is a very wide one and proved intensely interesting to the young men, who 
 realized that they were being furnished with the necessary weapons for everyday use. 
 
 He devoted a part of the year to the study of the Messianic Prophecies and their fulfilment. 
 Ho has been preparing a short treatise on the prophecies suited to the wants of his couutryiAen. 
 
XVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 CANADIAN MIS3I0N TO KAST INDIANS IN TRINIDAD -ABSTRACT ACCOUNT 
 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING 181)3. 
 
 
 Tunapuna. 
 
 San 
 Fernando. 
 
 Princes- 
 town. 
 
 Couva 
 
 
 Total. 
 
 
 Inoomr. 
 
 From Canada .... 
 
 £ s. 
 
 (i(!5 
 
 l;« 
 
 !•;{ 4 
 
 34 ti 
 780 '.» 
 32!l <i 
 
 d. 
 
 
 
 8 
 8 
 8 
 4 
 
 .1 a. (/. 
 
 814 r. 2 
 18.'. 
 270 lit 1 
 14 10 8 
 0!I4 4 10 
 283 r. 2 
 
 .1 a. d. 
 
 883 
 
 20 
 
 131 10 
 
 J. a. 
 
 .-.71 (i 
 2/0 
 
 80 ,-, 
 
 d. 
 
 3 
 
 
 £ a. d. 
 1 29;i3 11 ■, 
 
 Proprietors 
 
 Native Cliurch 
 
 010 II 
 
 .'587 10 
 
 40 3 4 
 
 (lovernnient 
 
 Sundries 
 
 .".80 io \\ 
 303 10 10 
 
 4.".7 !• 
 202 10 
 
 11 
 
 2')V.) 11 
 1118 12 '1 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 2037 7 
 
 4 
 
 22(18 10 11 
 
 1!»24 8 2 
 
 ir,S7 12 
 
 
 
 7717 18 :, 
 
 E.xpKNniTruE. 
 
 M!s.>*ionaries 
 
 Catechists ' 
 
 Schools ' .... 
 
 IiisiirancG . ... 
 
 i a. 
 
 :m 
 
 32t! 4 
 12(»1 4 
 
 22 
 
 11 18 
 
 17'. 13 
 
 d. 
 
 
 f, 
 2 
 
 11 
 1) 
 
 .1 a. d, 
 
 400 
 
 11.52 17 <» 
 21 18 10 
 
 14 :, 
 
 147 12 1 
 
 Ji a. d. 
 
 .300 (» 
 423 8 
 0.".1 4 '1 
 12 1.-. 4 
 22 2 10 
 215 4 10 
 
 .1 a. 
 
 300 
 308 IS 
 7! "3 (1 
 
 18 
 (,' 
 
 .->4 12 
 
 rf. 
 
 
 4 
 3 
 
 <) 
 
 
 8 
 
 £ a. U. 
 
 1300 fi 
 
 107o 1 
 
 400H r. 11 
 
 7,j ] ] 
 
 Incidental 
 
 Buildings 
 
 .54 !t 
 r.!»3 ,3 t 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 2037 7 
 
 4 
 
 2208 10 11 
 
 11(24 8 2 
 
 l.-.(;.5 12 
 
 
 
 7895 18 5 
 
 Excess of income if any 
 
 E.xcess ot E.xpenditure. . . . " 
 Balance to Credit. Jan. 1 . . . " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 'li 
 
 
 
 
 1 ; 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 Balance to Debit, Jan. 1... " 
 
 
 
 
 
 Balance to Credit, Dec. .'U... " 
 
 1 1 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 
 Balance to l>ebit, Dec. 31. . " 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 THE SCHOOLS OF OUR CANADIAN LADY TEACHERS. 
 
 Amoiif; other thinjjs, Mi.ss Black.vduer suys of hor aohool : — 
 
 inspector's Report olasaed ns as " Very GooJ." Children oame to school olean, and more 
 generally clothed than formerly. A better spirit has prevailed among the older boys as to order, 
 good conduct, and a wish to be helpful, less sordid seltiiihneBB has been shown towards us, and 
 less rudeness, faultfinding, and base ingratitude have been exhibited. 
 
 The usual Common school studies have gone on, Hindi reading and writing, Bible reading 
 every day. We, some forty in number, sit down, Bible in hand, and reading, explanation , 
 question and answer go rapidly on. It is to my mind really the happiest hour of the day. TLo 
 children enjoy and love the Bible hour. They read with pleasure even the more difficult Epistle.s 
 of the Apostles, and they fairly revel among the grand Chapters of the Revelation. Wo also got 
 some to buy "Line upon Line" and " Peep of Day " bookd to read at home and then on 
 Fridays tell us what they had read. Some young children would give in Eughsh or Hindi whole 
 chapters. English and Hindi Hymns have been committed to memory. Catechism has been 
 learned. The Witneta and Record have been used as reading books by the olassos. We take a 
 daily paper, one boy reads to the rest, and then the news of the day is talked over at home. 
 Some Hindi papers are also taken. The children have taken caro of the buildings, kept thu 
 grounds nicely, planted flowers and shrubs, and take a real delight in seeing alt look nice and 
 clean. We have had about 200 different children in our school for longer or shorter periods, 
 142 enrolled, 68 not enrolled. Some 50 girls, most of them very small, sent just £or us to act 
 as nurses to them. Average for last half year over 100 
 
Ai'i'i:xuix No. 11. 
 
 xvii. 
 
 Miss Ak<'»iii,vi,i> writes ill this oncouragiii'j! .strain: — 
 
 " There are more bright httle girLs in Hchool now than I have ever ha store. Ah the moat 
 of them are Christian cu»dren, we hope to keep them for some time, and not lose them as 
 we BO often do the heathen and Mohammedan girls, just when they are beginning to make a 
 little progress. The total number enrolled for the .year was 292 and the average attendance 8H. 
 Oar registers do not show the actual average attendance, as, according to Government rules, the 
 roll is called at the beginning of each session, and all absent thee are marked absent. The 
 actual average attundano was 96. 
 
 The nttendanoe at the Sabbath Schools, and the interest manifested have been very en- 
 couraging. 
 
 Miss Flshkk, as the result of hard work, has much to encourage. She says: — 
 
 Our average for the year was 70. 
 
 During !>ome of the earlier months of the year, attendance was sadly affected by rains. 
 There was also a good deal of sickness among the little ones. However, since August theiu has 
 been room for nothing but thankfulness, so far as attendance has been concerned. 
 
 Our average since August has been from 70 to 84. Our Annual Examination, which took 
 place in November, resulted very satisfactorily. Only four out of the school failed. This is the 
 third time the school ha» been examined since I have had charge of it, the result this year 
 being much more encouraging than in the previous year. As soon as we got to work in 1894 we 
 sliall have quite a remodelling of classes. 
 
 Only once in the year has death entered our ranks, and then to remove a bright little boy 
 — Loonah— aged 11 years, who died after only three days' illness. 
 
 We have again to complain of the difficulty of getting the girls to school. One girl, 
 living almost within a stone's throw of the school, since she learned to read pretty well in 
 the first book, cannot be got near the school. Her mother says, when I ask her to allow Duk- 
 anietocome. " Oh, school no good for girl, school good for boy !'' and she is only one of 
 many. 
 
 In the Sabbath School my class has been the same as last year, a number of my school 
 'uu.TS. The attendance has been fairly good. For a time a number of heathen lads who 
 would not come themselves tried to take away our boys by getting up a game of ball on the 
 Savanna, just at 2 o'clock, our school hour. They seemed to succeed pretty well for one or 
 two Sabbaths, but onr boys are very much ashamed of that now, as are also those who en- 
 ticed them away. 
 
 In my last report mention was made of a Sabbath School to be opened at Spring 
 Village, where, hitherto, there had been none. It has been opened with most satisfactory result. 
 One of the larger boys, Snknah has manifested a good interest and has helped me greatly by 
 gathering up the children on Sabbath morning and bringing them to the little room, where wo 
 hold our Sabbath School. We have iiept np a very regular attendance of about 30. On tht 
 Tuesday before school closing, I took one of my school boys and drove up to give them their 
 Chriatmas tnmt. Being the first they had ever received, their joy knew no bounds. Salaams 
 were said most gracefully. California Sabbath School is still carried on with most satisfactory 
 results. 
 
 Miss Kirkpatkick, whose report is full and interesting, speaks in part as follows; — 
 The attendance throughout the year has been good, particularly since September. During 
 the year we have enrolled 270, and have had an average attendance of 117. The month of Nov- 
 ember exceeded all others, having then 1H3 in daily attendance. One pleasing feature is the 
 increasing number of girls. In the infant department we have 30, and, as there are only 64 
 iu all, this is a hopeful sign. For, although many of these new ones come from Christian homes, 
 yet it shows that the prejudice against educating girls is giving way. Another poirt in favour of 
 the girls ic the increasing permission to make their own choice in marriage. Two, who were 
 monitors with me last year, have this year married, and both, so far as I know, were of their 
 own choosing. 
 
 15 
 
XVlll. 
 
 Al'I'ENlJlX No. 11. 
 
 Two other laxt year monitorH have also left lohool to assiit in their own homeH, ho that only 
 one remuiuf), but otherti have ariseuto till the ranks. 
 
 Somt) of the older children have also left to go to work. Tho«e who have been in attendnuoe 
 have been diligent, and Hhowu a ileHiro to improve their time. Among the children we have 
 throe religioua, namely, Ohristiau, Mohammedan and Hindoo. Of the first, we have thoae who 
 have known no other, and those who have begun life under heathen teaching, but are now 
 baptized Ohristians. The parents of those children generally take an interest in the progress 
 made both in religious and secular knowledge. 
 
 The hoiithen parents are alHo interested in seeing the child pass from one book to another 
 and occasionally, are quite unreasonable in their demands, 
 
 Her Sabbath School work, which, like that of the others, is very arduous, has been most 
 enoouruging. 
 
 REPORTS OF NATIVE AGENTS. 
 
 KKV. I.AL HKHAIII Sl.V(JH. 
 
 My work hasjbeeu varied, as every Christian worker's must be. " Preach the word ; bo 
 instant in season, out of season." Whilst our first work is to preach the Qospel there are scores 
 of secondary agencies; that we must try to influence, if that word or gospel would have free 
 course. Just here;, it is sometimes diilicult to say how far a missionary should go, and thu 
 methods of men equally devoted may materially differ. There are deep-rooted prejudices to be 
 softened down or removed, and confidence awakened, and to bring this about time, labour and 
 perseverance in effort are required. 
 
 Were this part of the work simply amongst converts, it would be a small matter, but it ex- 
 tends to Hindus, and sometimes Mohammedans as well. For example, scores who can't write 
 wish to send letters home to their fr^eniis in India, and we aid them ; when an answer comes we 
 have to read and interest ourselve:^ in all that concerns th m. Henceforth they are our friends 
 if not yet converts. 
 
 A devout Hindoo left in September for India, ho had a single business transact' >n unsettled, 
 and that I might receive and transmit the money to him, he took all- the legal steps necessary 
 for the purpose. I appreciate the mark of confidence, and to-day I am in a position to show him 
 that his confidence was not misplaced. 
 
 Family quarrels are frequent, and in the settlement of them much time is spent and 
 one's patience sorely tried. 
 
 Disposing of Indian books annually imported, is a task. Generally I have to give au 
 outline of the contents, this is not time lost. Books are of great value. They are bought up 
 by all olasxes that can read. As the importing of books is chiefly in the hands of the 
 Canadian mission, our books are purchased by non-Christian people, as those, for which many 
 have a keener relish, cannot be had. 
 
 Booklets and tracts are found to work like the leaven in meal. 
 
 In scores, perhaps I am warranted In saying hundreds of instances, the moro intellgent arc 
 intellectually convinced of the truth of Christianity and admit that salvation is not to be found 
 in any other save Christ, yet because of caste influence, and a prospect of returning to Indiii, 
 they do not confess Him — they love the praise of men more than the praise of God. 
 
 As in India, we are laying the foundation. Truth is preached and it is mighty in the 
 pulling down of strongholds, but it is the Spirit of the Lord that is needed to overturn the 
 moral nature and to make all things new. 
 
 The clay has been put on the eye and there is a partial vision, but the clean touch of 
 Christ's own fingers with the upward look is yet needed to make my country people light iu 
 the Lord. 
 
 In addition to ordinary work a part was assigned me by your missionaries in the college, 
 and after Mr. Coffiin left in June I had more to do as Mission work that required Dr. Grant's 
 attention, and sometimes called him away from the dais room. 
 
 I have given attention to two subjects particularly. In one I was guided by an e.\- 
 
Al'I'KNDIX No. 11. 
 
 XIX. 
 
 oellent boob in tbe Uindustani latiKuaKo oallttd Satmatnerupan or Inquiry concerning the 
 trae religion. In tliiM book (he perfeotionM of the living and true God are Het in Btriking 
 contraflt with the character of Hindu deotaH. My knowledge of aeveral liookt) road in ohild- 
 liood in India, at the feet of a Drahiniu, uuabied mn to Rupplunient very largely the teaching 
 of oar text book, Thio fibject is of great practical importance, as in it we had to deal with 
 matters that come up in gome form, at every meeting held at which an open free diKcoBuion 
 \» allowed. 
 
 My other Kubjeot was the prophecies regarding Christ. I was led to this particularly 
 by reading an article that I liked vory much by the Revd. Dr. ThompHon of Harnia, Ontario, 
 which appeared in the Knox oolli'ge monthly. It w vory clear. I translated it, and all the 
 students have written it out in Hindi. I also offered huoH explanations, as I went along, 
 as I thought the attainments of the olass required. Perhaps I should have asked and obtained 
 Dr. Thompson's permission before taking such libortit.'s, but I suppose his troatiRe was for the 
 world, and we are a part of it. 
 
 CfiAs. ('. SiKiiiKii.s, wliw liiliiiur.s in coiiiiectiiiu with ifr. Miicnio, gives a full and 
 intorostini,' account of his work, and that of fellow helinTs. Wo itiililish a portion of it. 
 
 " My work during tho year has been pretty much along the lines of that of last year. 
 
 The week days have boon mostly spent in assisting Mr. Macrae iu viHitiug the different 
 gchoola in the district, examining the children in tho scriptural and secular subjects taught, 
 visiting the parents of absentee children and seeing that the records of tho schools are 
 properly <'pt as required by tho Education Uulea. Such oversight being necessary to keep 
 up the number and etlicioncy of tbe schools. 
 
 Ah nearly all the schools are stations where catechists are located, bud regular Sabbath 
 Horvices held, I supplement the work of tho cntechists at the dilTerent stations by visiting the 
 Christian families and teaching them the Word of God, with a view to building up Christian 
 communities in the difTerent parts of tho field. Of course opportunities of speaking to non- 
 Christians aro also seized and improved. Very often whilst rising along the road we overtake 
 some one (loing the same diructiou and after exchanging the common civilities of life we put in 
 a word for the Master, and when we meet a few in their homes as we go along, we stop, and, if 
 they aro not vory busy, we read the Word to them with a brief interpretation, sing a hymn or 
 bhajan. 
 
 On nearly all alternate Sabbaths I go out to theontstations and assist the catechists in oon- 
 ilucting services at three or four preaching Htations, 
 
 The following is a sample of a Sabbath day's work at the outstations. At I'.enloraond 
 estate school house, which is over four miles from Prinoestown, service is held from 9 to 10 
 a.m , then at tho Keform estate's hospital, about two miles further down, from 11 to 1"2 
 o'clock, then at Palmyra Village school hotjso, about a mile across, from 2 to 3 p.m., and 
 then at Mount Stewart Village, a mile further up towards Princostown, from.'i.HO to 4.30 p.m. 
 We generally spend a little time after each meeting in speaking to the people. 
 
 Thus all the outstations are visited and the catechists assisted at least one Sabbath every 
 mouth either by Mr. Macrae or myself." 
 
 ST. 
 
 I.ICIA. 
 
 From St. Lucia thoro is no rui)0€t as yet, liur, we know tliat tho Ilov. Lai Behari has 
 visited it, and no doubt his rc'i).)rt will soon ai)i)ear. Thei'e are si.\ schools in operahmi, 
 and three catechistH labour on the different 8U!»iir estates, aiding the teachers and holdin" 
 services with the people. The missionaries feel the need of a missionary to take charge 
 of the work on this island. Hero i.s.i tine opportunity for some liberal-minded, and com- 
 fortable congregation to show its missionary zeal, by providing for the support of a man 
 for this important island. 
 
XX. 
 
 Appkndix No. 11. 
 
 
 FINANCES OF THE NEW HEBRIDES AND TRINIDAD MISSION. 
 
 Last year our debt on this part of our Mission was .S9,4()6.34. An effort was made to 
 wipe it out, but succeeded only to the extent of 88,204.50, leaving $1,201.84 still to be 
 carried on as i debt. This, however, is not all. The total expenditure for the year am- 
 ounted to $25,313.22, and the total income for current account, only $23,033.53, leaving 
 a deficit on the year of .^2,279.0!). When this is added to the balance of the old debt, it 
 makes our present indebtedness §3,481.53. Our jubilee must, to be true to its name, be 
 a year of release from all financial obligations. We trust this will be the case, and that, 
 without repudiation or curtailment of mission effort, our people will <{ive, even though it 
 should need to be out of "the abundance of their poverty," to release the cause from the 
 shackles of this debt, and henceforth keep the work from sutierin^ through want of means 
 to carry it forward. 
 
Appendix No. U. 
 
 XXI. 
 
 \ 
 
 III.— MISSIONS AMONG THE INDIANS IN MANITOBA AND 
 
 THE NORTH-WEST. 
 
 The features in which the jjtofjress of the year has been most noticeable, are — the 
 establishment of the Rolling River Mission, the growth of the Regina school, and the 
 erection of the Birtle school building. The first, although the Reserve has been for 
 several years nominally under the care of our Church, had only enjoyed the occasional 
 visits of a missionary, and had given but a scant welcome even to him, but now that a 
 resident missionary is constantly moving about among the people, they look with much 
 more favour upon his presence than there was promise of at first. Several children have 
 been sent to the Birtle Boarding School and the whole band is under wholesome 
 Christian instruction and influence, t<> which is added the valuable industrial stimulus 
 furnished by the presence of a working missionary. The attendance of resident pupils 
 at the Regina school has increased during the year from ninety-three to one hundred and 
 twenty- three, at which number it practically fills the dormitories of the present building, 
 and has obliged the Committee to call the attention of the Government to the need of 
 increased room. This increase has been obtained partly as before, by drafting pupils 
 from such schools as Lakesend, (which has been transferred almost entirely to Regina) 
 Round Lake and Birtle, but also in a greater measure than in former years, by getting 
 children who had never before been under our care. The Birtle School was carried on 
 for five years in a rented building, but, last summer, by the generous aid of the Woman's 
 Foreign Missionary Society, a fine stone building was erected on a good site commanding 
 the town. It already almost full with half as many more pupils than the school had in 
 the old building. From such indications it will be seen that the labours of the bravo and 
 l)atient men and women, who have given themselves to Christ in this work, are enjoying the 
 blessing which Ho has promised to service done in His name. It is a pleasure to be able to 
 report that among the ordained missionaries there have been no changes during the year, 
 and from Mr. Flott, who at the green old age of seventy-seven years displays remarkable 
 energy, to Mr. Lewis, the youngest in the service, who in an emergency began to address 
 his congregation in Cree, after an apprenticeship of eight months, all are dilit:ently 
 working and praying in the service of the Master of missions. 
 
 The individual reports, wiiich follow, say little about difficulties and discouragements 
 except in general items, which may easily be passed over as meaning but little. Let not 
 this modest reticence be misunderstood. Some of these vague, smooth expressions cover 
 depths of pain and opposition and disappointment which cannot be put into words, 
 sometimes personal, and sometimes coming closer homo to the servant of (4od than does 
 that which is personal, for it looks as if (iod's word were, in spite of his ijromise, 
 returning to Iiiin void. It is easy for some reader to say, " Let the missionary have faith. 
 To talk as if Grod's promise could return to Him void implies mistrust of the Divine 
 Word." Yes it does, but here is a man who lives entirely apart from much that 
 strengthens our conunon Christian life, at some lonely outpost or an Indian reserve, with 
 debased savages all about him, with nothing to lift him up but everything to drag him 
 down, who can wonder if his spiritual sense becomes dulled, his faith both in Ciod and 
 man clouded, and his cheerfulness overwhelmed I Surely he needs our prayers ; ho 
 needs our messages of sympathy ; he needs wiiatever we can do for him that will keep 
 wide open the channel by which (j!od's presence comes to him. 
 
 I 
 
XXll, 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 STOXEY PLAIN. 
 
 This mission was carried on with great fidelity, as formerly, by Mr. and Mrs, G. J. 
 Welbourn. The boarding school for the quarter ending witli December, 18913, had nine 
 pupils on the roll, with an average attendance of eight, and in addition to those three or 
 four children attended as day pupils. 
 
 Although Mr. Welbourn wa.s sent to the reserve merely as a teacher, ho devoted a 
 considerable amount of attention to mission work outside of the school room. Two 
 services were held each Sabbath, — conductod once a month by a minister from the 
 adjoining Home Mission field, but on other occasions by Mr. Welbourn himself. Tliere 
 was also a Wednesday evening prayer meeting. At these services the average attendance 
 was twenty. There are nine communicants, being an increase of two during the year, 
 •uid there were six baptisms. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Welbourn resigned at the close of the year and since then the mission 
 has been vacant, owing to negotiati(jns, begun at the request of the Presbytery of Calgary, 
 for the transfer of the mission to the Methodist Church, whicli has several other missions 
 in that part of the country, aud under whose auspices the Government Industrial School 
 at the Red Deer is being established, to whicli institution all the ProtesUmt day schools 
 in Nortliern Alberta will naturally be tributary. 
 
 The propo.sal has been received l)y the Missionary Committee of the Methodist 
 Church in a very friendly manner, but the iiiattiT has been longer than was expected in 
 reaching consummation. In the meantime, although tiie school is not open, the reserve 
 is under the supervision of the neighb(n'ing Home Missionary. 
 
 In making the proposal for the transfer, the Presbytery of Calgary seemed to bo 
 impressed « ith the fact that tiie number of Protestant Indians (m the reserve, never very 
 large, was not likely to increase, and that there was no hope of establishing a strong 
 niiflsion such as would recjuire tiie undivided attention of a missionary. 
 
 MlsTA\\.V>l> 
 
 The Rev. A. Win. Lewis, B.D. , iias carried on his work with much energy during 
 the year, and indeed his resourcefulness mid determination not to be beaten, have been 
 put to severe tests. Wiien, last .\ugust, hi; was suddenly deprived of his interpreter, he 
 resolved, although he had only lieen eight months in charge of the missicm, to conduct 
 the Cree service without the aid o( any sucli Ko-between. From that time with the help 
 of a female niemlier of his congregation, who is mistress of botli l:iii'^uages, and witli the 
 help of the Cree prayer-book of the Churcli of England, ho has ni:iiiai;ed to make such 
 preparation beforehand as enables him to conduct a service in their own tongue, to the 
 edification of his congregation. Mr. Lewis says, "The good old chief is always pleased 
 to have me visit him in his house, tc read and pray with him. He seems spiritually 
 minded above many church members who have had immeasureably greater advantages, 
 and often speaks of his visit to Ottawa and the />ij/ ciiurch, and the md hi/, inuinj white 
 people, and he often sings a tune he heard then. Old Hundred is a great favourite of 
 his to the words ' ita )ieso apti ludu,' ' IVImrc iv:o nr three toyeihnr meet.' The old chief 
 always seemed to love me, just because I was a minister of the gospel, and all seemed 
 pleased wiih my poor pronounciation of their jaw-breaking language." Tlie discourage 
 ment;i whicli Mr. and Mrs. Lewis iiave met with have been many, but they are breasting 
 their dilricultus bravely and are enjoying their work. The committee regrets to report 
 that Mrs. Lewis' healtii has not been good, and it is proposed that she spend next winter 
 at her former home in Halifax. There are fifty communicants, of whom six were added 
 during the year, liut their progress has been ccjunterbalanced by as many removals, three 
 by death and three owing to other causes. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xxui. 
 
 During the early part of the year tlie day scliool was carriea on by Mr. D. H. 
 Mc Vicar, and during the latter part of the year by Miss Laura M. Mcintosh. There are 
 twenty children on the roll, but the average attendance for the quartc ending the 31st 
 Marcli was only seven, owing to stormy weather and the fact that most of the children 
 live at a considerable distance from the school. Six children have been drafted oft' during 
 the year to industrial schools, where a better education is provided than can be secured 
 in a day school. 
 
 PRINCK ALBERT. 
 
 The mission among the Sioux on the north bank of the Saskatchewan, opposite the 
 town of Prince Albert, was carried on during the early part of the year by Miss Lucy M. 
 Baker, who has been engaged in mission work at Prince Albert for the last fourteen 
 years. 'When, last summer, Miss Baker left on a well-deserved furlough, her place in 
 the mission school was taken by Mi.ss Annie Cameron, who had already for some months 
 been associated with Miss Baker. 
 
 The Indians of this band are still heathen, and Christian work is but slowly gaining 
 a footing among them. The outlook now, however, is much brighter than when Miss 
 Baker undertook to establish the school four years ago. The number of pupils on the 
 roll is twenty-one and the average attendance for the winter months between eight and 
 nine. 
 
 One of the boys is in great demand in the camp as an amanuensis, n,nd scarcely a 
 day passes on which he is not called upon to do some service in this liae for his less 
 favoured kinsfolk. 
 
 KEOINA. 
 
 The industrial school, which is presided over by Rev. A. J. McLeod, has made very 
 decided progress during the year. A year ago ninety-three pupils were reported, now 
 there are one hundred aud twenty-three resident in the institution. Many of these have 
 been diafted from our smaller schools, out some have been gathered in from the prairies 
 who had never been in a school and scarcely under a roof before. The principal of the 
 school is assisted, as last year, by Mrs. Leckie as matron, and her sister, Miss Lilian 
 Russell, as teacher. The new names on the statt'aro those of Mr. Neil Gilniour, assistant 
 principal, who takes the place of Mr. D. McLeod, and Mr. D. C. Munro, teacher, who 
 takes the place of Mr. A. B. Morton. Mr. McLeod writes, the religious exercises carried 
 on in the school are as follows : " Besides morning and evening family worship, and Bible 
 study both forenoon and afternoon in school for fifteen minutes each, wo have been 
 holding a weekly Bible class on Tuesday evening, and a missionary meeting on Thursday 
 evening, which occasionally gave place to a meeting of onr Temperance Society. We 
 have a regular Sabbath school, and also morning and evening Sabbath services, with 
 suitable addresses on various spiritual themes. Many of our meetings have been a 
 source of deep pleasure and profit." The industries taught include carpentry, painting, 
 shoemaking, harnessmaking, farming, laundry work, sewing, cooking and general house- 
 work. 
 
 In iransmitting his report Mr. McLeod says : — " We have our trials hi the school, 
 and also our triumphs. Many things in the development of the childi'en encourage us. 
 As you probably know we have regular (juarterly examinations, I enclose a few of the 
 papers in answer to one series of ([uestions. (Samples of these answers have been sent to 
 the Prcshytniau Eecora for publication. A.B.B.) They are not much to look at and will 
 not bear much criticism, but when we reflect that some of the children, whoso papers are 
 enclosed, when they came here did not know A from B, did not know a single Knglish 
 word, and wore Pagan children of Pagan parents, wo see more in the ' amble answers 
 than might be supposed. Since writing you last we have organized a Temperance Society. 
 
 I 
 
 J 
 
 I ' 
 
 
 i :' 
 
|ii|;:||#fe 
 
 XXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Sixty of the older pupils are pledged to tight King Alcohol. By ohartc and experiments 
 we have shown what intoxicating liquor does for the human Kystem. Only three of the 
 older pupils have not signed, and we hope before long to remove all their objections. 
 The cardlused is one issued by our Church Committee. I received copies from the Rev. 
 D. Stiles Fraser." 
 
 With the present attendance i.ne building is taxed almost to the limit ot its capacity, 
 and an endeavour must soon be made to have at least the dining-room and dormitories 
 extended. 
 
 A bright little illustrated newspaper printed on a cyclostyle is published by uur 
 school and gives a"monthly budget of its news. 
 
 LAKESEND. 
 
 The Rev. W. S. Moore reports :— " Services have been held regularly on each leserve 
 during the winter, and I believe with really good results. In summer the work is entirely 
 different,. for as the newly arrived immigrant often asks, where are the wheat tields of the 
 North- West ? So the visitor U> the Indian Reserve in summer might ask, where are the 
 Indians ? Not about stated services, not at their houses, and v^ry few on the reserves. 
 They are at the outskirts of the nearest towns picking up a precarious living, and conse- 
 quently our summer is mainly spent in visiting this or that tent which we get sight of as 
 we drive over the reserves, or to and from town. The services have been held at Lake.s- 
 end weekly at the Pasijuah Church, Muscowpetungs and Piapot's camp twice a month, 
 and at the instructor's house on Muscowpetung's reserve once a month. These services 
 have been well attended, but the results gathered in have been more or less a reaping <if 
 the fruits from the sowing of former years. In re<<ard to lae school. The policy indi- 
 cated in previous reports of transferring the children to the Regina school has beoti 
 continued, and the result is that nearly all the available children are now at Regina. 
 This gives Mr. Moore much more time to devote to evangelistic work among the adults in 
 their homes. He proposes that the Lakesend school building be utilized as a home for 
 inv> 'id children from the Regina schoi' These children are usually afflicted with scro- 
 fulous disorders and it is desirable that they should be separated as entirely as possible 
 from healthy children." 
 
 FILE HILLS. 
 
 Mr. Alex. Skene reports in regard to the school : " Our pupils arc steadily improv- 
 ing ; they can now speak English well, and write a fair composition on any 8ul)ject which 
 they have studied. They take an interest in everything connected with the school, and 
 and feel that they have a share in the concern. No bad or coarse language is heard, and 
 rarely a quarrel. The general health is good. Taking everything into account, it has 
 been the pleasantest winter we have spent in tlio North. We made an attempt to sen<l 
 two of our boys to Regina, but the mothers would not consent, and I do not think it 
 would be wise at the present stage to act without that. We began the year with twelve 
 children, but two of them were taken Home, one in April, the other in May. Tliey sang 
 about Jesus, spoke of Jesus and tliat place of many mansions, and we believe went 
 home to Jesus. The Indian dancing songs are now no longer heard, the music and words 
 of some familiar gospel hymn are no"- sung in school and on the playground. Last 
 summer, when the Indians were holding their annual sun-dance, our children, though 
 we could hear the drums and shouting, were (juite content to remain at school, saying 
 they would rather have a picnic than go to the dance. As to the older Indians, I see no 
 cliange, they treat us very fairly, and will talk to us, and sometimes an odd one will 
 express a wish to know about ' the Book,' but it seems to end there. Wo may reach 
 them through the children, but I fear in no other way." 
 
Appp:ndix No. 11. 
 
 XXV. 
 
 ROUND LAKE. 
 
 The Rev. Hugh and Mrs. McKay enjoyed a well-earp'id furlough of three months 
 during the past winter, and have now returned to their work with renewed strength and 
 zeal. Mr. Walter Murray, of Armstrong Lake, who had some experience as a home 
 missionary, took, with his wife, the phtces of Mr. and Mrs. McKay. They discharged 
 their duties faithfully and conscientiously, and the Committee acknowledges its indebt- 
 edness to them for their kind assistance. 
 
 Last summer Mr. VVm. McKe: zie resigned his position as teacher, for the purpose 
 of completing his studies for the ministry in Manitoba College, and his place has been 
 taken by Mr. Wm. Sahlmark, Mr. McKay's brother-in-lan. The number of pupils on 
 the roll is sixteen, but owing to the illness of the pupils the average attendance was a 
 little less than fourteen. Mr. McKay has, as is his custom, furnished to the Committee 
 a lengthy repoi't of his work, and this report reproduces so faithfully the characteristic 
 difficulties and encouragements which mrrk the life of an Indian missionary, that it is 
 given almost entire. 
 
 " In presenting our report we would first express our gratitude to God i )r his t,'Ood- 
 iiess in giving us health and strength and the privilege of being engaged as labourers in 
 his work. 
 
 " We have about six hundred Indians about us, scattered on a reserve about thirty 
 miles from east to west, and ten miles from north to south. 
 
 " On this reserve there are four bands— the two east bands are Crccs, antl the two 
 bands to the west are a mixture of half-breeds, Crees and Ojibewas. They speak 
 different languiiges, but all can understand the Cree language. Although some of these 
 Indians do some farming, still they mostly live in tents during the summer and many of 
 tlicm move about from place to place. The sutTering has not been so great during the 
 year as it was the previous year, A few, however, suffered from cold and hunger, and 
 the number of deaths has been greater than the number of births. In the winter they 
 live in little log huts in which tliey keep up a blazing lire in an open lire-place. A few 
 have been so unfortunate as to be able to get a stove, and when these little log huts are 
 heated by the stove and six or eight persons lie down to sleep, with perhaps as many 
 dogs, in an atmosphere in which supper had been cooked, and some hides had been 
 tainied, they become unhealthy habitations and we do not wonder that \vc find 
 sickness among the people. 
 
 " Yellow Cap't band is divided into two sections, those who wish to farm are settled 
 about Goose Lake, and some of them have been doing well. We were not able to visit 
 them as often as we would wish, and although many of them are still pagans, they seem 
 to be always glad to see us,— they listen attentively to the gospel, ask (juestions. tell us 
 that they like our message, that it is all good, but still they are joined to their paganism. 
 We have four members on this reserve and we trust that their influence may be for good. 
 
 " There is another section at the west end of Crooked Lake ; these are opposed to 
 farming and to everything that looks like civilization. They are led, however, by one or 
 two old medicine men, and when these pass away I believe the way will be open for the 
 gospel. There are two, however, who have seen the folly of worshipping the north wind 
 and are in love with the Bible. 
 
 " The next band to the east is Caddie's. Here the people are a little more civilized, 
 the most of them have taken up witli farming and have permanent places of abode. Wo 
 have been holding services on alternate Sabbaths at the houses of Gaddie and 
 Nepapenaci. The people come to meeting dressed like white people, they take part in 
 the services and are interested. We have nine members — two have been added during 
 the year. Nepapenaci and his wife have been baptised, and although living together for 
 
 I 
 
 I- 
 
 ■1 
 
XXVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 thirty-tive years, thoii- nuiniage having been after the Indian fashion, they now asked 
 for niarriiigo according to the laws of civilization. 
 
 '* The next band to the east is Kewistahaws. Here we find the people more like the 
 pagan Indian. The old chief is still a pagan. We hoM our services during the winter in 
 the house of the chief, but in summer wlierever the Indians are camped. Last Sabbath 
 about fifty were gathered at our service in the house of the chief, but many of them come 
 wearing the blanket and their faces painted, and few of the women come into the 
 meeting. Tlie chief freiiuently speaks at the close of the meeting, urging upon his people 
 the claims of Christianity, saying that he is willing to become a christian if his people 
 will follow him. He has always been interested in the school. There is scarcely a child 
 of school age in the band that does not attend school. He has taken no part during the 
 ))a8t tlifee years in the cruelties of the pagan worship, and speaks again.st such worship. 
 Last summer about 1,500 Indiana gathered for their annual sun-dance, but during the 
 two days and two nights of their dance there was no torture, principally through the 
 influence of this chief. We often praj* for him that he may be converted and become a 
 leader in leading his people to the Saviour of the lost. 
 
 "The next band to the east has no chief and is divided into several sections. They 
 all move about very . much, at one time in the sugar bushes, at another time gathering 
 berries, at another time ractking hay. The most of our mission work has been done in 
 visiting from tent to tent and from one encampment to another, in pr.ayer and reading 
 God's Word, beseeching the poor p.agan to be reconciled to God, but the Indian is joined 
 to his paganism. His heart is full of gods that cannot save and there is no room for Him 
 who is the resurrection and the life. Two have expressed a desire to forsake their old 
 relijjion and worship the living and true God. I was glad to have the privilege of 
 baptising one of them. At the mission there are two services held each Sabbath. Tlie 
 scholars and all about the mission attend, also a few Indians from the reserve and a few 
 white people who live near ; there is an attendance of about thirty-five ; the teacher takes 
 charge of these services in the absence of the Missionary. In the Sabbath school the 
 the regular S. S. lessons are taken up. The Shorter Catechism and passages of Scripture 
 are committed to rnemorj'. 
 
 < )ur conununion was held at the Mission in December. There was a large gathering 
 — six of . ur Indians drove from Gaddie's reserve, a distance of twenty miles, to be pres- 
 ent at the meeting at 11 a.m., and the thermometer 40 below zero. There were 14 com- 
 municants in-esent and we all felt that the Master was with us. Two of our members 
 have been taken from us by death. A little word about the last days of one of these will 
 show the power the Ciospel has in the heart of the Indian. Henry had been ill for more 
 than a year ; two years he had been in connection with the Church. He had a little 
 daughter he loved much, and she was taken from him two months before his death. God 
 blessed to him this voice and led him more earnestly to seek for the full assui-ance of his 
 union with the Lord Jesus. He often said : "Pray for me that I may have more love 
 in my heart for a Saviour who has done so much for me." One evening he sent for me, 
 and said : " I want you to stay with me until 11, for I think I shall die at that hour." 
 I remained until 11, when he appeared to be resting. I said ; "I must go now.'' He 
 asked if I could leave my Bible. "Put it under my jnllow. Oh," he said, " there is no 
 pillow like to G ..d's word for the man who is about to die." On another day ho sent for 
 me and said : '' I would like so much if 1 could commemorate once more the love of my 
 Saviour before 1 die." I proposed having a little meeting Sabbath evening and thanks- 
 giving conununion. He said: " 1 may not see Sabbath evening." We made ready then, 
 and four of us kneeled at the bedside and with Henry i)artook of the emblems of the 
 broken body and shed blood. We shall never forget that sweet communion, for we all 
 discovered that the King of Glory can reveal Himself in the lowly homo of the poor 
 
AlM'KNDIX No. 11. 
 
 XXVll. 
 
 Imlittii of the plain iis woll iis iu tlio crowded city and tho beautiful temple. .Saturday 
 
 {;venin<» a little sleigh was driven up to the Mission and covered over with blankets was 
 
 flenry. " Why come out on such a cold night ?" we asked. "Oh," he said, " let me die 
 
 at the Missic n." A room was fixed up for him. Sabbath evening we were having our 
 
 usual service, and were singing that hynni, "The (Jroat Physician now is near." He 
 
 heard the singing and said to his nurse : " Lift me up." He sat up and sang with much 
 
 fueling : 
 
 " Sweetest note in Seraph song, 
 
 Sweetest name ('U mortal tongue." 
 Tiieu the next line was repeated slowly and distuictly : 
 "Sweetest carol ever sung — ' 
 aiid the last lino in a whisper : 
 
 "Jesus, blessed Jesus," 
 
 iind laying his head up(jn the pillow closed his eyes and he was gone. 
 
 We wish to nr\ke special mention of the help given to us by the \V. F. M. S. We 
 liave received a considerable (juantity of clothing for the poor in the reserves, and we 
 trust we have used it to the best advantage. There are so many poor old people past the 
 age of 50 who shall not rise with tlie tide of civilization and shRll sit and spend the rest of 
 their days in suft'ering, unless a Christian hand come to help them. You only hear a 
 fiiint echo of the gratitude of this poor people when I say : "May God bless the good 
 women far away who take pity on us in our poverty and suffering." 
 
 Wo also received a good supply for our school, so that we were under the necessity 
 of purchasing very little during the [last year. 
 
 Mrs. McKay and 1 were absent from the Mission and enjoyed our vacation very 
 much. We left Round Lake December 2i;th and returned March 24th. We visited Vic- 
 toria, where we .spent ten days. Had the privilege of preaching three sermons, address- 
 iug one prayer meeting, one Sabbath School and two Chinese meetings, also Visiting and 
 speaking with the Indians near the city. I was much impressed with the work among the 
 Cliinese, the large number of these people who are making their homes in our country 
 and how little we as a church have donj for their conversion. Our missionary there has 
 H mountain to move. I do not think tiiat he gets the sympathy from the Church that the 
 work demands, and from not a few in that ciiy who ought to be true Canadians, he re- 
 ceives a cold shoulder because he is engaged in that work. The Canadian heathen and 
 the Pagans who come to our country claim our attention, and if we do not give them the 
 (iospel, God shall use them as a whi[) to whip us for our neglect of duty. 
 
 Tho rest of our time was spent in California. I addressed one missionary meeting in 
 San Francisco, preached four times in the city of Los Gatos, preached four times in tho city of 
 Santa Cruz, and made several addresses in the churches. We have been much impressed 
 hy the grandeur of tho scenery through which we passed, and iu the midst of which we 
 spent that vacation. The towering mountain peaks, white and silent. The rocky canons 
 and passes, feniful, awful, grand. The orange groves, bathed in the balmy sunlight, and 
 the l)lo8Soming gardens of almonds dressed in moonlight beauty. We were often filled 
 with wonder and admiration as we saw traces of the hand that is Divine, and it has 
 created in our hearts a greater desire than ever to sing: "Nearer my God to Thee." 
 We have seen so much of the zoal, the courage and the perseverance of tho foUowers of 
 Jesus that we have been stimulated by their example, and we have seen so much of the 
 power of the Gospel illustrated in the lives of men that we are more than ever in love 
 with the Cross. We have returned to our work with renewed streikgth of body and mind 
 
 ,i , 
 
xxvin. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 and with the prnycr that fJod may use us for his own glory and the conversion of many 
 poor Indians al)out us. 
 
 THE CROWSTAND. 
 
 Services are held by the Rev. C. W. Whyto at six places : (1) The Crowstand .School 
 three times each month, with an average attendance of about thirty-tive ; (2) Chief Cote's 
 house three times each month, attendance forty ; (3) Two Creeks, twice each month 
 attendance fifteen ; (4) Kicchemonias house, twice each month ; (5) Fort Pelly, once u 
 month, attendance thirty ; (C) the Gardens, once a month, attendance twelve. 
 
 Mr. Whyte says : 
 
 " In presenting our report for the year just ended, we would tirst record our sincere 
 thanks to our kind Father in heaven for His goodness to us in giving us health and 
 strength to labour in this i iteresting Held. And, at the same time, we wish to express 
 our hearty thanks to all the friends .'ho, by their prayers and their substance, iiavo 
 assisted us in our work. Especially have we reason to thank the ladies of the Woman's 
 Foreign Missionary Society, for all the beautiful and useful clothing that they so liberally 
 provided for those under our care, both old and young. The Presbyteries of Hamilton, 
 Brantford and Kingston had us in charge, and they treated us handsomely. Our children 
 have been very comfprtiu ly clad during the winter, and we have a good sujjply of summer 
 garments packed away ..'J ,■ for use when the warm weather comes. The old people on 
 the reserve have received c l;- ^dly share, and we do not know of any suffering for want of 
 sufficient clothing. The ■ ^ .mger people were always reiiuired to give something in 
 exchange for the clothes, ana our report elsewhere shows that the work, etc., thus given 
 materially aidf' ',iq finances of the mission. Indeed in a school like ouis where 
 the distanc. .om the railway makes everything so dear, where the children are so youni,' 
 that chey are not able to help to any great extent as they do in most other schools, it 
 would be impossible to pay expenses with the present small Government grant if tliat 
 were not supplemented by the clothing .sent. The feeling against giving anything for the 
 clothing has pretty well disappeared and able bodied people will seldom ask for a present. 
 
 " Our thanks are also due to a number of friends in Montreal who sent us money fur 
 the purchase of hospital requisites, to the Sabbath school of the American Presbyterian 
 Church, in Montreal, for the organ which their money has obtained for us, and to the 
 young people of Knox Church, Winnipeg, who loaned us a mawie lantern which formed a 
 fine source of amusement and instruction for the children during some of the loiig 
 evenings of the past winter. The attendance at the services fell off somewhat last si>riiii,' 
 and summer but during the past fall and winter it has been good, and many si,'ns 
 of interest have been shown. A number of re(iuests for Bibles have been inide. Wlieti 
 asked what they would do with the Bible, since they were not able to read of themselve.-i, 
 the answer was, that some Indians can read, and, when these would come to their homes 
 they could ask thorn to read the ' Great Writing ' to them. We visit among the people 
 as much as other duties permit, and they always have a welcome when they come to visit 
 us. There is seldom a day when we do not have some visitors, and the hundreds of 
 meals thus given help to weld their friendship for us, although at the same time they 
 help to empty our larder. 
 
 " In the Sabbath school we have followed the international lessons. During the 
 week we have sought to prepare the children by drilling thorn at the time of family 
 worship, in the main facts of the lesson and its context, and in the golden and proof texts. 
 Thus day by day, they are trained ii. Bible truths, and it is our earnest prayer that every 
 one of them may be His when He comes to ' make 'jp His Jewels.' 
 
 " The frequent changes in the staff at the school during the past year, have hindered 
 our pupils from making the steady progress we would have liked. Vet, notwithstanding. 
 
Api'KNDIx No. 11. 
 
 XXIX. 
 
 ;,'(>od work has been dono, imd it is not hard to seu decided iinprovcineut. We are j^lad 
 to say the Knglish is ". jw tlio language of the school, and it it very soldom that an Indian 
 wold is heard. Thin is a great stop ir advance. During tlie past year wo have sr rht as 
 usuiil to educate the hand as well as tlio heart and head, and have introduced as many 
 industries as we could. The carpenter shop and the farm gave acopo to the boys. The 
 i;irls, besides the usual housework, sewing and knitting, have been taught moccasin- 
 making, straw-hat plaiting and mat making. Last summer thoy all had some experience 
 in gardening, each having his or her own plot. The health of the children during the 
 year lias been fairly good, although at the present time five of our children are sick 
 nt home, and apparently in a decline. Two of them are very sick just now, and we 
 ftiir that they will not live very much longer. 
 
 We have added to the Imildings at the Mission this year a wagon and implement 
 slied and a horse stable and have completed our ice-house and milk-house. A good deal 
 (if piiinting has been done all through the buildings, but a good deal remains to be done. 
 Thirteen new pupils have been brought into the school during the year, and the pros- 
 pect now is, that very soon the roll will be as long as it was before the children were 
 tiiken to Kegina two years ago. 
 
 One of the most enc(juraging events that has happened since 1 caiuo to the Crow- 
 st.ind occurred last week when a deputation of Indians, headed by the chief and two 
 hfivdmen, waited upon me to say that they had held a council about the matter and had 
 a'^reed tf) do all the work that they could do in the finishing of the church free, provided 
 the Committee furnish the sawed lumber and shingles, nails, etc., and a carpenter to do 
 tlie tine work. This is something to be very much thankful for, when you remember 
 that at the tirst meeting that I h.ad with the Indians two years ago, the chief told me that 
 they liad not invited white men to come among them, and if they did come, they could 
 build their own church, and at the meeting held with .Mr. Laird before I came the agree- 
 ment with the Indians was, that they should be paid for all the work they did to the 
 church. I have simply allowed the bare walls to stand there on the side of the road as a 
 protest against their unwillingness to help in the Lord's work. And whenever they 
 mentioned the matter, I pointed out as well as I could their own duty." 
 
 lilKTI.K. 
 
 By the assistance of the W'cjman's Foreign Missionary Society, a commodious stone 
 building has been erected at a cost of $(>,9()0, with accommodation for about forty pupils. 
 Since the opening of the new budding last autumn, the attendance, which formerly stood at 
 twenty-two or twenty-three, has risen until it now stands at thirty-five, and besides three 
 children have been transferred to the fiovernment Industrial School at Rcgina. A mel- 
 ancholy accident occurred at the beginning of last winter, by which three of the school 
 cliililren, venturing on the ice of the Girdtail Creek before it was strong enough, were 
 drowned. It was feared that this accident would cause the Indians to mistrust the school 
 niid to refrain from sending their children to it. but directly the opposite has been the 
 effect. Parents and teachers have been bound together by their common sorrow, and the 
 Indians seem to realize more fully than ever before, that it is for their good and witli no 
 ulterior motive that the Mission has been established. 
 
 The Committee has to report with regret that Mr. George G. McLaren, who has been 
 principal of the school since its establishment more than five years ago, has handed in his 
 resignation, and has declined to re-consider it. Mr. McLaren has been so faithful and 
 hard-working a jmncipal, his management of the school has been so successful, and his rela- 
 tions with the Committee so harmonious, that it is with extreme unwillingness that his 
 resignation has been accepted. He presses it chiefly on the ground that he is convinced 
 
XXX. 
 
 Appkndix No. 11. 
 
 tlmt ft change ill tho miiimgonioiit, ami tlie introduction of now blood will result in bunotii 
 to the school. T!jo Cominitteo will take advantage of the opportunity afforded by Mr. 
 McLarcn'H withdrawal to roairango and increase tho stall", which, with tho incroasin!,' 
 size of the school, hrs proved too sniall. 
 
 ItIRP TAir,. 
 The Sioux Keaorvo, formerly under the care of the Rev. Solomon Tunkanauiciyo, 
 and latterly in charge of the Rev. .John McArthur, is proving itself a mother of miasiuu 
 aries. Several of these Indians have shown themaelvos to ho men of a high typo of 
 Christian character, and three of thoni, .Fohn Thunder, Jason Ben and Peter Hunter, me 
 now engaged in mission work in ditlcront i)arts of tho country. Mr. Mc.\rthur says ; 
 " The work hero during tho past year was more encouraging than it was the year before. 
 The short crops last summer ai)poared to indicate a hard winter for tho Indians, but the 
 agent gave them permission to sell wood from tho reserve, which was a great hel|) tn 
 thorn. The good supply of clothing sent last fall, and what I had over from tho year bi!- 
 fore, (. lablod mo to give the Indians clothing for work done in building stables at tho 
 church, and for drawing wood for our own use, tho value of which latter I havo put into 
 a fund to be used in the best way wo could dotermino. Some of it I intended to uso in 
 providing food for the Indians, when they wore building tho st.ible at tho church. 1 
 intended to h;-.vo a general gathering at the building, but some of them thought tho wcjik 
 would bo btittor done if a fow of them took it in hand. Thoy a.;reod to accept suiin' 
 clothing, but said they would board themselves, and that I might keep tho money 
 received for tho wowd as a contribution to tho Schemes of tho Church, or some other good 
 cause. I was glad to act uj)on their suggestion,'' Mr. McArthur sends tweiiLy-ono dol- 
 lars f( " the Schemes of the Church. There havo been several removals to Dakota, fioiii 
 which plauthese indivns originally came, and this, with tho removal of tho missionarie.s 
 above indicated, leaves Mr. McArthur's congregation weaker than it was a year ago. 
 
 OKANA.SK. 
 
 The Rev. Geo. Flett conducts Sunday morning services ii; tho church, and eveniu'.,' 
 scvv'ce at ore or other of the Indian houses on the reserve. Tho attondai\co varies, boin;,' 
 liiri'e vheu the Indians are all fit homo, and smaller when any considerable proportion of 
 them are away on then- liunting expeditions. Prayer meetings are held in Indian houses 
 during the week. There arc forty-seven Indian communicants on the roll. Two adidts wmw 
 baptized during the year and seven infants. Tiie appointment of Mr. SV. .1. Wright t'l 
 Rolling River has relieved 3Ir. Flott of the charge of that reserve, to which ho used to 
 pay occasional visits. On account of tho weakness incident to his advancing years, he 
 now asks to be relieved also of tlie charge of tlio Rossburn reserve, which during recent 
 years ho has visited at fre(|Uont intervals. The Committoo regards this as an altogethei' 
 reasonable reiiuest, and has undertaken to make otlier arvangemen'-'' for the sujjply of 
 services to the Rossburn Indians. There were six adult baptisms on .' . Ilossburn reserve 
 during the year, and nine baptisms oi children. On tho two rosorves ..hero were eight 
 deaths during the year, (me, that of an elderly woman, tho others ■ ' iron. The school 
 is in charge of Miss Mary S. Mcintosh, who has endeared herself ■ greatly to tlie 
 
 children. Altlnjugh most of them live at a very C(jnsiderable distance .rom the school, 
 the attendance during the winter, in spite of tho cold and snow, was regular. The num- 
 ber (jn the roll is eighteen and the daily religious exercises in tho school arc suiiplemented 
 by aSabhath School, conducted by Miss Macintosh and hor companion, Miss .Jackson. 
 
 KOLLINfi llIVtMl. 
 
 About twelve miles north of Miniiedosa is the Rolling River reserve, belonging to a 
 band of Saulteaux Indians, who, however, spetit very little time upon it, but preferred 
 
 !f^ 
 
Appkndix No. 11. 
 
 xx.xi. 
 
 to haunt thd precincts nf tho iiDi^hbuiirinij towns i)f MinuodofH and Hiipid City, whore 
 biith th'.'y imd their children contract tlio vices of the wl'ite ni;\n, but have littli' oppor- 
 tunity of studyin;^ his virtues. Tho (Jovernment imd tlio Church iiavo combined tlieir 
 elt'ortH to keep the Indians at lioine, and the resuK is, thut iho .uisiionary was able to 
 report forty-nine resident families last winter, includin;^ si.^cty children of 8cho(jl a^e luul 
 midor. To these Mr. VV. F. Wright was a^nt as missionary last January. Mr. \Vri;,'ht 
 had served his apprenticeship in Indian mission work at the Crowatand, where ho spent 
 two years as trades instructor. Ho h:'8 Mr. .loseph Boyer, an elder from the Okanaso 
 congregation as his interpreter and helper, and already the good results of the establish- 
 ment of the Mission are beginninLj to bo uiaaifest, in the improved appeiiranco of the 
 Indian huts, and in transfer of several of tho children to the iSirtle boardin;,' school. The 
 Indian dwellini^s were tilthy in tho extreme, and in the spring Mr. Wright, who preached 
 a i;o8pel of cleanliness as well as godliness, provided lime for tho use (jf the Indian.s in 
 whitewashing their cabins. One man was so ignorant of its use, that, when, in accordance 
 witii instructions, ho put water upon it and it began to bubble and steam, he thought it 
 was aninuvted by some evil spirit, and tried ti neutralize its uncanny heat by covering it 
 with snow, which, of course, only made matters worse, and the moulder had to bo for- 
 cibly ejected from the house, altliough his hands were severely burned in the operation. 
 
 Tho missionary lias been housed iiitherto in a building supplied free of charge by tho 
 (fOvernment. Tho necessary buildings for the permanent accommodation of the mission 
 are now being erected and thanks to the practical skill i>f tiie missionary and his assistant, 
 the cost will bo little more than what needs to bo paid for building material. 
 
 I'OHTAdE LA I'RAIKIK. 
 
 The mi88it)n among the Sioux Indians, at Portage la Prairie, has been carried on by Miss 
 Annie Frascr as matron, and Miss Sara Laidlaw as teacher. B'or tho quarter ending 
 with March there wore twenty-one nanus on the roll, and an average attendance of more 
 than eighteen, numbers considerably larger than any previous year. The latest report 
 says: "Tho conduot of the children is good, and their progress satisfactory." English 
 is the hmguago of tho school, during play hours as well as during study hours. Tho only 
 time when the children are heard talking Sioux is when their parents come to see them. 
 
 E\'ani;elistic work among the Indians, afc their camp in the suburbs of the town, has 
 been carried on as formerly, and one of the Indians, a man of strong Christian character, 
 acts as interiireter. The Presbyterian congregation of Portage la Prairie has always been 
 in active sympathy with tho work of tho .school. This synqiathy found special 
 expression for many years in the persons of Mr. and JT-s. A. P. Mackay. Since their re- 
 moval from the town last autumn, Mr. 11. Brown assisted the ladies with very satis- 
 factory results, in carrying on the meetings in the tepees. The erection of a small church 
 in the Indian camp is under consideration by the committee. 
 
 PU'ESTONE. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Shield, tho unordained Sioux missionary from Dakota, who was in 
 charge of this field last year, was obliged by an an attack of hemorrhagr of the lungs to 
 abandon his work, in which ho had made a good beginning, and return to his home in 
 ihe United States. An attempt to till the place, by ut?li/ing the services of an adjoining 
 Home Missionary, did not \)Tova effective, and the field was practically vacant all winter, 
 but in April Mr. Peter Hunter, a Christian Indian from the Bird Tail reserve, was 
 appointed to take charge, and he has already entered upon his duties. He was trained 
 i.t tho Shingwauk Home, Sault Ste. Mario, and at tho Santeo Missionary Training School, 
 Nebraska. It has been his wish for several years to study for the ministry of tho 
 Presbyterian church. The difticulties which the first missionary met in beginning work 
 
 i: 
 
 
XXXll. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 
 11 
 
 on the Pipoatunu roHorve, in the way of securing the good will of the Indiann, du nut 
 beset his succuHOor, and Mr. Hunter enters upon his work with a prospect nf mucli 
 usefulness. 
 
 NUMMARY. 
 
 Not including the mission to the Alhorni Iniians, which is in Britinh Columl)ia, and 
 is under the direct control of the F.M.O., there are fourteen Indian missionH which 
 cover twenty-one reserves. Rogular services are hold at thirty places by seven ordained 
 ministers, or by helpers such as teachers, matrons of induntrial schools, etc. There are 
 el.i<ht boarding and industrial schools and th oe day schools. The former had for thu 
 ijuarter ending with March 31st an enrollment of two hundred and seventy-two, and an 
 average attendance of 33. The connnunion rolls contained one hundred and ninety-aix 
 names. There were fourteen and twenty-one removals by death and discipline, besidus 
 a few by removals to parts of the country where none of our missions are establislad. 
 There were nine l>apti8ms of adults and forty-four of children. The amounts contributL-d 
 to the schemes i>( the Church, aggregated 8111. This is an increase in all respects except 
 in the number of communicants, where the numbers removed by death and discipline 
 are unusui-Uy large, and exceed by seven the number of additions. 
 
 NOTES. 
 
 The generous gifts of clothing sent by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society have 
 increased so greatly within the last two or three years, tiiat there has been more tiiaii 
 enough for those for whom the gifts were intended, i e. infants and school children on 
 the one hand, and the aged and inhrm on the other. There have also been largo 
 quantities for general distribution, and since indiscriminate giving in charity is as bad 
 for Indians as for anybody else, the plan was adopt.;! of reouiring some kind of work 
 from able bodied applicants for clothing. It has become apparent both ti> the directors 
 of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and to the missionaries that this kind of 
 help to the Indiana can be overdone, and accordingly the amount of clothing to be sent 
 (;ut during the coming autumn will bo less than for the past year or two. It is to l^e 
 understood, however, that the gifts of clothing b<> freely sent to the reserves for many 
 years have been found, when judiciously distributed, an invaluable aid to the mission- 
 aries and an unspeakable blessing to the Indians. By the help of these gifts the sick and 
 intirm have been protected from the inclemency of north-western winters, an opening 
 has been secured for the missionary where otherwise he would have been unwelcome, 
 and by providing clothing for school children, the cost of maintaining boarding institu- 
 tions has been greatly lessened. 
 
 The Winnipeg Executive Committee has held its meetings quarterly as formerly and 
 
 while the members and especially the conveners find that the management of the varied 
 
 and scattered interests under their charge is a matter of great labour and correspondence, 
 
 they feel honored in being entrusted with so important and interesting a branch of the 
 
 Church's work. 
 
 While, as already stated, there has bee" lo change among the ordained missionaries 
 in charge of the Church's Indian work during the year, the changes in other ofticers have 
 been sutticiently numerous to cause regret. Mr. D. H. McVicar, H.A., withdrew 
 from the position of teacher at Mistjiwasis, and is now at the Crowstand. His place has 
 lieeii taken by Miss Laura M. Mcintosh. Miss Lucy M. Baker is on furlough, and tjie 
 Prince Albert school is in charge of Miss Annie Cameron. Mr. D. MacLeod, assistant 
 principal of the Regina school, has resigned on account of ill health, his place has been 
 taken by Mr. Neil Gilraour, formerly teacher in the school. Mr. A. B. Morton, teacher 
 at Regina, has resigned ; the position is now occupied by Mr. D. C. Munro. Miss 
 
 I 
 
ArPKNDix No. 11. 
 
 XXXIll. 
 
 Ilulun Adam i^avo up her plicu >iH tuacluir at thu (JrowHtiwid, on Hccount of tliu uiiRiitii- 
 factory condition of lior hualtli, and haH huon succuudod liy Mis* Katu (iilloopiti. Tho 
 piiHition of assiHtaiit matron, which wuh temporarily Hnpplied at thu date of tho last 
 ripoit, waH tilled last September by tho appointmont of Minn [lobocca Scott, of Annan, 
 Ontario, who hnH lately boon advanced to the position of matron, a position wliich Mrs. 
 Why to was oblii^ed to ^ivu up, beuiuse her stronifth was no loni{or o<|U!(l to thu needs of a 
 post to which she had ungrudgingly and without salary ^iven hor best. W'iion Mr. 
 Wright, the Crowstand trades instructor, was appointed to take clmrge of tho UoUing 
 lliver reserve, Mr. .lohn S. Whyte took the place he vacated. Ah already iiulicatod, Mr. 
 I'eter Hunter has taken the place at tho Pipestone left viicant by Mr. Thomas Shield, 
 whoso health had failed. 
 
 Thus ends our report of the year's work and changes. Among people like the 
 Indians with whom personal ac({uaintance with the teacher and conhdonoe in him bulk 
 so largely, it is to be regretted that the changes are so numerous, but the year, in spite 
 of this hindrance, has boen clearly m irked by advanc. This advance is more apparent 
 in thu inlucational than in the uvangolistic side of our work, but the time must soon come 
 when the largn expenditure of time and care on behalf of the younger generation and 
 till' many prayers otlored on their bahalf will bring a rich fruitage to the Lord of the 
 liarvest. 
 
 IC 
 
 I 
 
XXXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 , /4 
 
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 E 
 
 £ 
 
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Appendix No. 11, 
 
 XXXV. 
 
 IV. CHINA. 
 (1) FORMOSA. 
 
 Dr. 6. L. Maokay, whose name is so intimately connected with this Mission, has 
 been at home amongst ns since last September, and has during the winter visited many of 
 our congregations. Notwithstanding his twenty-two years of arduous labours and hard- 
 ships in a tropical climate, amongst a hostile people. Dr. Maokay is still in the enjoyment 
 of good health and characterized by his usual vigour and intensity. For this we give 
 thanks to Almighty God, who has been to him a sun and shield during all these years. 
 We cordially welcome Dr. Mackay and his family back to Canada and pray that they may 
 find their visit both enjoyable and profitable. We also welcome Mr. Koa Kow, a Chinese 
 student who accompanies Dr. Mackay, and who has already rendered valuable service tu the 
 Church in his own land and gives promise of yet greater usefulness. It is hoped that his 
 visit to this country will give him such an enlarged view of the blessings of the Gospel of 
 Christ that the Formosan Church will reap much benefit from his experiences. 
 
 It is with much satisfaction we report that Mr. Gauld has entered upon the work in 
 Formosa, with such sympathy and judgment as encourages us to expect gratifying results. 
 Tlie Cr)mmittee was somewhat alarmed, lest Dr. Mackay's return home so soon after Mr. 
 Gauld s arrival would lay upon him a responsibility he might not be able to bear. These 
 fears have been disappointed. Several difficulties have arisen, in which Mr. Gauld and 
 the native preachers associated with him in the oversight of the Church, have acted with 
 such vrisdom as to assure us that the Mission is safe in their hands. Mr. and Mrs. Gauld 
 and their child are in excellent health, and, as appear'^ in their reports, are rejoicing in the 
 affection and loyalty of these first preachers in whom God has so signally blessed the 
 Church in Formosa. 
 
 STATISTICS OF NORTH FORMOSA CHURCH FOR 1893. 
 
 1. Number of inemberg in 1892 2,654 
 
 2. •' '• Baptisms, 1893, adults, 124 ; infants, 29 153 
 
 2.807 
 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13, 
 14. 
 15. 
 It). 
 17. 
 18. 
 
 19. 
 
 deaths in 1893 
 sus{)en8ion8 ... 
 
 Gl 
 27 
 
 88 
 
 752. 
 
 " " living members 
 
 " " members in full comuiunion: male 1,053, female ' 
 
 " " " not yet in full communion 
 
 " ehlers 
 
 " " deacons .. . 
 
 " "chapels 
 
 " " native ordained pastors 
 
 " " " preachers 
 
 " " " students 
 
 " •' " teivchers at Chapel Schools 
 
 " " " matrons 
 
 " " " bible women 
 
 " " " women and girls at Girls' School 
 
 Native Contributions towards ])reachers' salaries :— 
 
 (o) Vjy four self-supporting congregations §540 00 
 
 {i) by other stations 467 00 
 
 Native oontributiouH for chapels, etc., etc 1,364 52 
 
 2,719 
 
 1,805 
 
 914 
 
 76 
 
 87 
 
 60 
 
 2 
 
 60 
 
 15 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 
 38 
 
 S2,377 52 
 
 means 
 
 20. In addition to the above, at the request of Dr. Mackay, wealthier stations gave of their 
 s to help more destitute in reimiriug chapels, etc., but to what extent I have not learned. 
 
 Prepared by Rev. Gium Chheng H6a. 
 Wm. Gadld. 
 
 i 
 
I' 
 
 xxxvi. 
 
 
 Appendix 
 
 
 PRBACHKR3 (NATIVE) NORTH FOR 
 
 1. Tan He. 
 
 1 10. Tan-Siah. 
 
 2. TanLeng. 
 
 
 17. A Lok. 
 
 3. GoJu. 
 
 
 18. lap Tsun. 
 
 4. TanTheng. 
 
 
 19. Thien Sang. 
 
 5. ChhoT, Song. 
 
 
 20. LauTsai. 
 
 (!. Lim Giet. 
 
 
 21, Tan Kui, 
 
 7. Tsun Sim. 
 
 
 22. Eng Jong. 
 
 8. Siau Tien. 
 
 
 23. AngAn. 
 
 !». Li Kui. 
 
 
 24. Thong Su 
 
 10. Lau Chheng. 
 
 
 25. Jim Sui. 
 
 11. Tan Ho. 
 
 
 26. A Hai. 
 
 12. Tan Ban. 
 
 
 27. PatPo. 
 
 l.-J. Keh Tsu. 
 
 
 28. Jit Sin. 
 
 14. Tan Eng. 
 
 
 20. Chin Giok. 
 
 15. Eng Goan. 
 
 
 30. KiSiong. 
 
 No. 11. 
 
 I .SI. Pa Kin. 
 I 32. Hok Eng, 
 ! 33. In './an. 
 
 34. Hong Lien. 
 
 35. Kai Loah. 
 I 36. Sam Ki. 
 
 i 37. Keng Tien. 
 1 38. A Seng. 
 
 30. Gong A. 
 I 40. Tong San. 
 ; 41. Tsui Eng. 
 1 42, Chheng He, 
 : 43. Chhun Bok. 
 ! 44. Tiu Thiam. 
 
 45. Bio Sien. 
 
 46. Eng Seng. 
 
 47. Chhong Lim. 
 
 48. Teng Chiu. 
 Beng Tsu. 
 Tek Beng. 
 Tu lau. 
 Li lau. 
 Tsan Un. 
 Tan Sam. 
 Li Sun. 
 
 56. EngChhung. 
 
 57. Tsui Seng. 
 
 58. Kho Goan. 
 
 59. Lim Ban. 
 
 60. Bun Seng, 
 
 49. 
 50. 
 51. 
 62. 
 53. 
 54. 
 55. 
 
 llev. Giam Chheng Hda, lap Sun, and Thien Leng, these three assist in co'^ lucting the whole 
 mission, and are here at Tamsui. They also assist in College and Girls' School when in operation . 
 
 These are the names of students on probation : — 
 
 1. A Ki. 
 
 2 Chheng Gi. 
 
 3. ChiohTeng. 
 
 4. Tan Loan. 
 
 5. Jin Sui. 
 
 6. Chin Lin. 
 
 7. Lim Kui. 
 
 8. Sui Gi. 
 
 0. Kang Tek. 
 
 10. BoHu. 
 
 11. A Khien. 
 
 12. lu U. 
 
 13. Thiam He. 
 
 14. Koa Khit. 
 
 15. Ki Sim. 
 
 Several of these have been out in the field and have done good work. Several are at this date 
 labouring successfully. 
 
 Two others. Bun Tho and Lau Hu go from place to place as needed, and assist preachers in 
 charge of stations. 
 
 BIBLE WOMEN IN NORTH KORMOHA. 
 
 1, Lok So, 
 
 2, Tiong So. 
 
 3, Gong So. 
 
 4, Hoat So. 
 
 5, Tsoan So, 
 
 6, Gam So, 
 
 7, U So. 
 
 Some of these Bible Women have been signally blessed in gathering in perishing souls. 
 
 8. 
 
 Tong Jien So. 
 
 15. 
 
 Jit Seng So. 
 
 22. 
 
 Kui Eng. 
 
 9, 
 
 Chheng Ti So. 
 
 16. 
 
 Jiong So. 
 Tai Sun So. 
 
 23. 
 
 Ho Pa. 
 
 10. 
 
 Sui Koe So. 
 
 17. 
 
 24. 
 
 Tain Goan So 
 
 11. 
 
 Kho An So. 
 
 18. 
 
 ATng So. 
 
 25. 
 
 Tek So. 
 
 12. 
 
 Kho Tiong So. 
 
 10. 
 
 ImSo. 
 
 
 MATRONS. 
 
 13. 
 
 Kho Koe So. 
 
 20. 
 
 Boug Ai. 
 
 1. 
 
 A Uu. 
 
 14. 
 
 Tsai Thiam So. 
 
 21. 
 
 I Pai. 
 
 2. 
 
 Pin-a. 
 
 MACK AY HOSPITAL. 
 
 Tamsui, North Formnsa. 
 During the twelve months ended December 31at last, the following is the number of 
 patients who sought relief at the above institution, viz. : — 
 
 New patients 2,385 
 
 Old patients 4,450 
 
 Although the above does not come up to the numbers treated in former years, yet I 
 consider the figures very satisfactory considering we lose a great number of patients 
 caused by the existence of the Government Hospital in Twaiutia, as stated in former re- 
 ports. Some very interesting cases have been treated, an account of which will be given 
 in our annual report. 
 
 F. C. Anoeak, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Lond.) 
 Tamsui, 24th Feb., 1894, 
 
 REPORT OF REV. WM. UAULD. 
 
 Since Dr. Mackay's departure on the 18th of Aug., 1893, there has been compara- 
 tively little friction, comparatively little excitement, but there has been, we trust, 
 steady, though quiet prosperity. 
 
 Oxford College. — This important department of the work is for the present necessarily 
 closed. But there are fifteen students at work in various stations, most of them auisting 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 XXX \rn. 
 
 older men, under whom, for the time, they are still further prosecuting their studies. 
 Seven of those named in last year's report are now in charge of congregations. 
 
 Native Minidry.—What impresses a new comer more perhaps than any other phase 
 of the Mission, is the importance of the native ministry ; whether as superintendent, 
 pastor, preacher, teacher, elder, deacon, or Bible- woman— to say nothing of the minis- 
 trations of the rank and file of the Christian community. 
 
 At Sin-tiam the church is presided over by Pastor Tan He, who receives $17.00 
 (silvei-) per month, which is equal to $9.71 (gold), and is considered a good salary for a 
 Chinaman. He is quiet, unpretentious, thoughtful, energetic and persistent in good 
 works — a model Christian gentleman — a power for good amongst his own people. His 
 congregation is self-sustaining, costs the Mission nothing. Few foreigners could do his 
 work, and none could live on his pay. Yet he is one of the best paid of the native 
 ministry, most of them receiving $8.00 or $9.00 (silver) per month. 
 
 Rev. Giam-Chheng Hoa is at present associated with me in superintending the 
 Mission. With him I am constantly in contact and conference. He is conscious that he 
 is not a nonentity in the work, but so was Paul. Never however, by word, or act, has he 
 manifested othciousnesa in discussing the affairs of the Mission with the new foreign 
 pastor. Though constantly in consultation there has never been the slightest approach 
 to friction between us, and the longer and better I know him the more I can love him, 
 trust in his honesty and respect his judgment. 
 
 In cases of difficulty that have arisen, he has invariably been deputed to visit the 
 locality in which the disturbance took place, on account of his ready access to the magis- 
 trates, as well as the esteem in which he is held by the people. On his return, his 
 smiling face no less than his words invariably announced his success in restoring harmony. 
 Yet this man receives only $20 (silver) or $11.43 (gold) from the Mission, for his services. 
 Time nor space will allow special reference to others but suffice it to say that there 
 are sixty other preachers and fifteen students preaching the Gospel and teaching the 
 people from house to house — who r "e on the whole good, reliable, Christian men. It is true 
 that some are not as good as others, but they are like Canadian preachers in that respect. 
 The importance of a native ministry cannot be overestimated, and to that end Dr. 
 Mackay has not only prayec , but from the first put forth all his energy, and by God's 
 grace he has not been unsuccessful. God has granted an able ministry that has taken 
 no small part in the building up of a Church which Christians can contemplate with 
 gratification. 
 
 As the work grew and the stations multiplied, the visits of the foreign missionary 
 necessarily became fewer. What would have become of the people without a native 
 ministry i As it is in Canada — even in a Christian country — the Bible and worship, 
 public and private, are neglected where the missionary is not known. How much more 
 emphatically is that true in a heathen country 1 There may be a few bright exceptions — 
 but only exceptions. In addition to that, it is to be remembered that one of the ob- 
 jections to Christianity is that it is a foreign religion, which objection loses its force when 
 A host of their own people are everywhere preaching the Gospel. 
 
 I rejoice that my senior colleague has so persistently kept before him, from the in- 
 ception of the work in North Formosa, the thought of establishing a native ministry, 
 and I thank God that his efforts were crowned with success. 
 
 When Dr. Mackay was about to take his departure the natives raised nearly two 
 hundred dollars as an expression of their esteem, and with which to honour the occasion, 
 one hundred dollars of this amount were pretented in cath, which Dr. Mackay returned, 
 with the request that it be used in establishing four new station*., at points where the 
 people were very urgent in asking for a preacher of the Gospel of Jesus. This has been 
 done. The four new stations are Sia-au, Ba-nih, Tek-cham, and Toa-o-Khan. There is 
 
 ! 
 I 
 
1^'! 
 
 ' M 
 
 U: 
 
 XXXVIU. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Portion of North China 
 
 HONAN. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xxxix. 
 
 another station in Tek-cham, but the city is large, and it was felt to be most important 
 that a second should be opened. 
 
 Thus, as stated in the statistical report, the number of rcijul iv preaching stations is 
 sixty, but there are other places in which the Gospel is preached. The preacliers are en- 
 couraged to exte.d their labours into new region • as they are iible. 
 
 At Toa-Khoham we have decided to build a now chapel. \^e formerly had a house 
 rented for chapel purposes at 925.00 per annum. But now, on account of a boom in the 
 town owirg to increased activity in the camphor trade, the landlord demands $80 per 
 annum, and we can find no suitable building a*; a much lower ra'o. It was found that we 
 can secure a perpetual rent title to a site at $2 a year, and th vt a buildini; cim be built 
 for ^320, the people supplying the 1 ibor. It was accordingly thought better to build a 
 chapel in that place. 
 
 .■vt'-;i..,. 
 
 (2). HONAN. 
 
 In the report of last year the hopo was expressed that soon the health of Mrs. Mac- 
 Vicar would be 80 completely restored as to enable them to return to their field of labour. 
 That hope has not, so far, been realized, but is not ab.vndoned. It is still expected that 
 Mr. MacVicar will not be permanently excluded from a sfvice to which his life has been 
 consecrated and for which his special fitness has been provtd by experience. 
 
 There have been instances of sickness during the year, but it is cause for thankful- 
 ness to God that the health of the staflf hns been on the whole good, and that the afflicted 
 have been lestored. The one exception is that of Mr. Goforth's son, Paul. In order to 
 avoid the risk of the next summer's heat, and upon the advice of all the medical members 
 of the staff, Mrs. Goforth has returned to Canada with the child— Mr. Goforth being 
 expected to return in the spring of 1895 for a short furlough. The continuous tension to 
 which our missionaries have been subjected since the opening of the Hcnan Mission , 
 by the unceasing and bitter hostility of the Honanese, makes it 8:>mewhat astonishing 
 that the health of the staff has stood so well. It is in the interest of the work in the long 
 run that that strain should not be too long continued, and that furloughs bu more 
 frequent than they possibly will need to be after the confidence of the people is won. 
 The younger members of the staff. Dr. Lucinda Graham, Dr. Malcolm and Mr. Grant, 
 have applied themselves successfully to the acquisition of the language and such other 
 services as they have been able to render. 
 
 The Rev. Kenneth MacLonnan and Mrs. MacLennan arrived in the spring and were 
 cordially welcomed by their brethren. 
 
 Mr. .las. A. Slimmon, who is under appointment, has already had nine years of 
 successful work in China in connection with the China Inland Mission. He has taken 
 last session in Knox College, doing faithful work and winning for himself the entire 
 confidence of profewors and students. At his own request, tins committee agreed that he 
 should also take the summer session in the Manitoba Collejjje, and thus be the better 
 prepared for his life-work. The Assembly will be asked to grant permission to aomo 
 Presbytery to ordain Mr. Slimmon to the ministry, in order that he miy be able to 
 discharge all the functions of that office. Our missionaries have been encouraged this 
 year by four baptisms — two at each station— but more encouraged, as the reports indicate, 
 by the number of emiuirers at different centres of population. 
 
 (a) Ch'u-wang. 
 
 CHASO-TB FU PRF BOTURB. 
 
 Members. — Dr. and Mrs. McClure (for six or seven months), Mr. and Mrs. (Joforth, 
 Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. MacGillivray and Mr. Grant. 
 
 
 I 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
xl. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Station Work. — The people of Ch'u-waiig and immediate vicinity continue indifferent. 
 By this time they must know that we only seek to do them good, but, with few excep- 
 tions, they will not come to hear the message which we bring. We have still to go to 
 them, au ', as it were, to force upon their hearing the Word of God. The Street Chapel 
 has been opon daily for all who wished to hear. 
 
 This year there has been a marked increase in the numbers, especially from a 
 distance, who have come in quest of healing. It has been among these that we have 
 labored most and with encouraging results. They are here for a time detached from the 
 great heathen mass without, and by daily repetition the truth is impressed upon their 
 minds. A goodly number have gone away after a stay of ten or twenty days, professing to 
 believe, but time alone can reveal the reality. It is "bresid cast upon the waters." 
 
 During the spring and autumn fairs many heard the gospel in the Street Chapel). 
 These, too, were mainly people from a distance. In the early pait of the year Mr. 
 Wang, the teacher, and his sen, were haptiztd. They are the first received into the 
 church at Ch'u-wang. 
 
 Field Work. — Every opportunity was taken advantage of to preach the Gospel in the 
 surroundiiig country ; special effort being made at centres where an interest had already 
 been created. There are now five of these centres in this part of the field. Our plan is 
 to deepen the interest wheie least resistance is shown, in the belief that when the Gospel 
 is firmly established in any place it will propagate itself to other parts. . At Hsiii-ts'un, a 
 market town fifteen miles south-west of Ch'u-wan;^, there is a most liopeful work of this 
 kind. The Lord has called six or seven men in that place who are not afraid to witness 
 for Him. These have many sympathizers who seem desiious of knowing the truth and 
 speak well of this " new way." But, as might be expected, there are also many who opjjose. 
 The di.scussion on the street and in the shops goes on daily between the two parties ; 
 sometimes scores gather to listen. 
 
 Another of tiiese centres is Ts'ai Yuan, a town twenty-three miles to the south-west. 
 In that region there is a certain sect who have selected the stars as one of the cliief 
 objects of worship. This sect has about eighteen hundred members. Some of the chief 
 men are now inteiested in the Gospel. They have heard the Word in their own town 
 and at the Hsiin-hsien fair, and one of them has recently spent several days with us 
 here. This work is full of promise, for, if several of the leaders believe, it will probably 
 influence the whole sect in favor of Christianity. 
 
 In February Messrs. Goforth, MacGillivray and Grant, from Ch'u-wang, and Mr. 
 MacKenzie, from Hsin chen, attended the Hsiin-hsien fair. Each day preaching was 
 carried on simultaneously in the three diffeicnt parts of the city. During the fifteen 
 days of the fair several hundred thoueand people assemble to worship the goddess (Lao 
 Nai-Nai). This opportunity for disteminati- - ^he tiuth, is the best we have throughout 
 the year. It is there that we hope to stiike the most effective blow against idolatry. 
 
 The enemy continues to pprtad evil reports by lying tongues and inflammatory 
 placards, but notwithstandii g there is a growing friendliness throughout the country, 
 for the people are constantly hearing and seeing convincing prcof of our good intentions. 
 
 Aew Premises. — To accommodate the increase of the hospital inpatients, we rented 
 an adjoining compound in May. When the town gentry heard of the transaction they 
 opposed, but were too late, for the money had aheady been handed ever and the place 
 was in our possession. 
 
 Helpers. — The two helpers from Shantung have again been with us and liave ren- 
 dered good service. We have also had a colporteur from the British and Foreign Bible 
 Society working under our direction. 
 
 Women's Work, — A decided advance has been made in this branch of the work. 
 Visitors have been less numerous than in previous years, owing to the fact that the people 
 
A.PPENDIX No. 11. 
 
 xli. 
 
 nre becoming more accuatumed to uur living among them, i>ut those who do come are 
 more friendly and willing to listen to the Gospel. 
 
 During the Spring and Autumn fairs hundreds of women are received by the ladies 
 in their homes. There is cause for encouragement in the beginning of work among the 
 children. During six months of the year five or six boys have received daily instruction. 
 In the Autumn a Sabbath School was started ; at first composed of the day scholars, 
 but latterly, other children, both girls and boys, have begun to come. No remuneration, 
 such as money or clothes, is given to the pupils in either of these schools. A Women's 
 Bible Class is held each Sabbath. Mrs. Wang a member of this class, and the wife of the 
 teacher above referred to, has professed her belief in the Gospel and been accepted on 
 probation. Daily morning worship is conducted for the women. This service gives an 
 opportunity for daily teaching and prayer with women in the hospital, or in any way con- 
 nected with us. A meeting is held weekly in the home of Mrs. Wang. It is hoped that 
 this may be a means of reaching some who would not otherwise hear the Gospel. Up till 
 March of '93, no women had come to the hospital as in-patients ; since then the numbers 
 have steadily increased. This is at present the most important part of the women's work, 
 for women come and stay several days, sometimes weeks, thereby giving the ladies 
 opportunities for regular teaching. ( >ne woman has, with her husband, professed faith in 
 Clirist. Her progress in the knowledge of tlie truth has given us much encouragement. 
 She iind her husband have been received on probation. The ladies iiave worked under 
 the disadvantage of having no native Bible woman. 
 
 Medical IVork, — The hope expressed in last year's report regarding the future of this 
 work here has been in a large measure realized this year in the much larger number of 
 patients treated and in the almost unlimited confidence with which they submit to treat- 
 ment, as shown by the greatly increased number of operations ; still there are yet some 
 who refuse operative treatment, but whether from want of confidence in the foreigner or 
 siraj)ly from fear of operation, it is not always possible to say ; on the other hand, there 
 are others who would have gladly submitted to operation had it been considered 
 advisable. 
 
 A cataract removed from the eye of a man who had been blind for over 20 years, and 
 who earned a precarious living by telling fortunes at fairs, brought a continuous stream 
 of those afflicted with blindness and all sorts of diseases fn^m many miles about his home, 
 which is about 50 miles from here. 
 
 A poor woman suffering from an inveterate fistula of 9 years' standing was admitted 
 on March 20th, and operated upon under the influence of ether. Owing to the extent 
 and intractability of the case she has had to submit to operation four different times since 
 and is still in hospital, although it is hoped she may soon be able to return home, 
 cured. Both she and her husband became interested in the Gospel and are 
 now candidates for baptism. Hers was the first case of anajsthesis here ; chloroform or 
 ether anesthesia has been resorted to 14 times in all during the year. 
 
 The cases of scorpion sting were all treated by hypodermic injections of cocaine at 
 the site of the sting, with almost instantaneous and complete relief of the agonizing pain. 
 Usually about 1 gr. was 'njected and only once or twice was it necessary to repeat the 
 injection. The manifestations of gratitude and joy of these patients at finding themselves 
 free from pain are refreshing to see. 
 
 Hypodermic injections of cocaine were also used in the four cases of harelip, operated 
 upon with most satisfactoi-y results, the patients, two of whom were boys, not seeming 
 to feel any pain, and the cocaine not seeming in the least to interfere with union of the 
 wound, as it has been thought to do by some ; great care of course was taken to have needle 
 and solution perfectly aseptic. 
 
 
 
 t 
 
ni 
 
 xlii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Cases of opium poisoning} with suicidnl intent are comparatively common, but the 
 natives are beginning to ajipreciate the foreign method of treating these and send for tlio 
 physician early, only one ot thn 13 cases treated was lost and he was dead before the 
 arrival of the physician. A case conlaininj? the requisito remedies ia always kept in 
 readiness so that there may bo no delay in getting to the patient. In many of the cases 
 treated a hypodermic injection of ^5 gr. apomorphia is all that is required ; this way uf 
 administering an emetic is especially valuable in the case of refractory patients wlio 
 refuse a.]] remedies by the mouth; the (juiet insertion of the needle, which no Chinaman 
 obie' '3 to, is >llowed in a few minutes by free emesis, to the discomfiture of the obstinate 
 J' I . tsi\t and ■ J astonishment and joy of the beholders. 
 
 "nring v; Summer and Autumn months, despite the fact that an additional yard 
 ■j-i" > idi" gs had been rented, the rooms available for the accommodation of in-patients 
 '. ;i'o ta.Ti>' to the utmost. Concerning the cases of opium habit treated there is nothing 
 encourstgi;.^ 1 report ; when here under treatment they are often most discontented and 
 troublesome, and are disliked and avoided by the other patients, and after returning td 
 their homes there is every reason to believe that the great majority of them very soon 
 return to their old vice again. Several have come to break offthesec<md time and one 
 has been under treatment four times within a little over a year and the last . .me left 
 before cured. 
 
 During the year the great advantage of two medical men being at one station has 
 been fretiuently realized ; on several occasions operations were undertaken that would 
 have been too serious and difficult to do unaided ; mutual aid and counncl was given in 
 perplexing cases in connection with foreigners as well as natives. The advantage was 
 also seen this Summer in that, while one physician of the mission was absent for a health 
 change, the work at both stations was carrried on without interruption. During tlie 
 Autumn Dr. McClure in company with Mr. MaoGillivray, made a tour to the west and 
 north-west, while Dr. Malcolm again took charge of the work at the station as he had 
 done during the Summer. It may hero be noted that in 1890, at a meeting of the Chhia 
 Medical Missionary Association, the members were unanimous regarding the desirability 
 of having two medical missionaries at a station. 
 
 Health of Foreigners. — Last Spring much anxiety was felt on account of the illness 
 of Mrs. Malcolm, but the Lord spared her life to the work, although the doctor and she 
 were called upon to part with their little one. During the summer little Paul Goforth 
 was prostrated by malarial fever of which he happily recovered, but in the Winter was 
 again taken ill of acute rheumatism. Mr. Goforth, returning from a tour in October, was 
 laid aside by an attack of typhoid fever, but made a good recovery and after a few weeks 
 was enabled to resume work again. Besides these there have been others of this station 
 more or less indisposed for short times during the year, chiefly through the exceptional 
 heat of the Summer. 
 
 The statistics for the year are as follows : — 
 
 DISPKX9.4KY P.VTIENTS : 
 
 Ix ew Patients 19r)5 
 
 OldPatients t!28 
 
 Male 2,279, Female 304 2i)»'i 
 
 Treated on Tour 14t) 
 
 Total Consultations, 1893 2729 
 
 1892 1718 
 
 HOSPITAL IN-PATIBNT8 : 
 
 Male 246, Female 47 293 
 
 Aggregate No. of days in Hospital, 31 not included, date of exit unknown 2468 
 
 Hospital In-patients, 1892 22 
 
 Opium Patients 41 
 
 Aggregate No. of days in Hospital 412 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xliii. 
 
 I'Joo 
 t!28 
 
 2583 
 14(i 
 
 2729 
 
 1718 
 
 2!I3 
 
 2468 
 
 22 
 
 41 
 
 412 
 
 (b) HsiN-CHEN. 
 PKEKECTlRK OF WEI-HIBI FU. 
 
 Mcmhem. — Dr. luid Mrs. Smith, Mr. find Mrs. Mackenzie, Mr. ivnd .'v., MacVicar 
 (absent on fiirlouijh), Miss Mcintosh, Dr. Lucindu Gnvham, and from May o. to October 
 16th, Dr. and Mrs. McClure. Mr. McGillivray also very kindly camo to our aid on 
 several occasions, amounting in all to nearly three months. 
 
 StatiiDi Wiirk. — The work in all its branches has been carried on without ceasing 
 during the year. So, it may be said, has the opposition of our foes, although they have 
 changed their tactics to some extent. We have not iiad such turbulent manifestations as 
 last year, und, with a few exceptions, our gates wore not battered and no missiles were 
 thrown into the yard. On several occasions there were largo crowds in the town, but it 
 was not at such times that the anti-missionary spirit was shown most strongly. The 
 Street Cha))el has been kept open steadily thro'K^hout the year, and while the attendance, 
 as might bo expected, was smaller than fof. .._; it was still highly encouraging. The 
 people of the town continue to regard us as t^-, ir ' ■, and lose no opportunity of mani- 
 festing their intense dislike to the missl' iriet .' to the doctrine which they preach. 
 Some of thorn, wo know, cherish a mo/" ^ iej. ly sj irit, but the hostile section so direct 
 and terrorize those peaceably disposed t , o ihoj dare not do nnich in our favour. At the 
 same time some men are always readj , foi i small consideration, to do any mean work 
 the enemy may suggest. The oppositic of this party has assumed various forms. For 
 a time certain persons busied thomseh , r ...j inn* and eating-houses, trying to poison 
 the minds of all who came by telling tftem the vilest slanders. Then, too, the young 
 people of the town were taught that wo were bent on their destruction, and thoy would 
 run past tho chapel as if in terror oi their lives. Our servants, also, were reviled and 
 threatened with bodily injury on the street, and the foreign ladies if seen outside the 
 compound walls were accused of prowling around with a view to steal Chinese children 
 in order to destroy them. One of tho missionaries had the honour of being hung up in 
 effig}' at no great distance from the Street Chapel and thus made an object of ridicule to 
 the passers-by. No attempt, however, was made to prevent us from carrying on our 
 usual work, but as a result of the vile stories the attendance at both the Street Chapel 
 and the Dispensary was greatly diminished. 
 
 Notwithstanding all the opposition, there was much to encourage us in the work. 
 A number of persons came on different occasions to spend a few days in hearing and 
 studying the Christian doctrine. The men baptized last year all held on their way cour- 
 ageously, and God gave us an opening for work in a new village in the Hua Hsien region, 
 where we trust there is now the nucleus of a little Christian community. Besides, a few 
 persons came from a village beyond the Yellow River, who took a most encouraging 
 interest in the Gospel. Thus w'lilo foes frowned on, God favoured His servants. The 
 circulating of slanderous reports was not confined, however, to the people of the town. 
 Early in the summer a visit was paid to Ho Tao, the village where our baptized members 
 reside, and soon afterwards it was rumoured that the object of the visit was to conclude 
 an agreement with our senior convert to provide us with children at a handsome figure 
 per head. Many in the outlying districts heard this story and believed it. The Colpor- 
 teur, while selling books in a town upwards of forty miles distant, heard a man haranguing 
 a crowd and asserting that he had seen the said convert hand-cuffed, mercilessly beaten, 
 and then thrown into prison for supplying us with young children. On the same visit 
 he heard men discussing the possible ways of killing the foreigners, concealing their 
 bodies, and getting credit afterwards for their patriotic action. Later on our Ch'u-wang 
 brethren discovered placards posted up at that end of the field calling attention to our 
 infamous conduct and warning all superior men to beware of such base persons. It wa» 
 
 1 
 
xliv. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 rumoured that we had cnuaed poison to be thrown into sevenkl woIIh in the neighbourhood 
 of Hsin-chen, iind from other regions came the newH that we had caused iron Bpikes to 
 be driven into the idols in the temples. With a view to putting an end to some of these 
 slanders a deputation went to Hsiiin-hsien to visit the Mandarin, and call his attention 
 to facts within our knowledge, and urge him to take some action. He received the 
 brethren courteously, promised to consider their request and to take some action to pre- 
 vent the circulatiim of such stories. We do not know what steps he has taken, if indeed 
 he has done anything, but our foes have ceased active opposition now for a couple of 
 months. It is evident that a persistent, systematic and unscrupulous course of opposi- 
 tion has been pursued by persons unknown to us. If they are satisfied with their 
 conduct we are content to let our efforts be put in comparison with it, and shall with 
 patient hopefulness abide the result. The fact that in the face of such misrepresenta- 
 tion wo had the encouragements referred to above convinces us that the hand of God has 
 been directing His servants, and that His Spirit has been influencing the hearts of some 
 persons. 
 
 Field Work. — All that was done away from the station was by Mr. Ma, a Colporteur 
 of the British and Foieign Bible Society, who spent three months selling books and 
 explaining their contents to those willing to liston. t)ur native helper, Mr. Wang, also 
 8i)ent upwards of tifty days visiting the villiiges in which there were any hopeful en- 
 quirers. 
 
 A'eii" PreinUes. — As was mentioned in last report, a series of complications arose over 
 the attempt to obtain additional accommodation. When it was discovered that the man 
 who was selling us the property had forged one of the names on the raortgaj^o deed all 
 hope of getting the premises had to be abandoned. After some months of anxiety and 
 vexatious interviewing of diflerent parties, the sum of money paid by us was returned, 
 so the matter ended, over a year from the time negotiations had first commenced. At 
 present the most of the principal buildings in the yard are being torn down and the nia- 
 teriala carried away to a city several miles distant. 
 
 Helpers. — The only regular assistance we have had was that rendered by Mr. Wang, 
 a native Christian from P'ang Chuang. We are very grateful to our kind friends of 
 Pang Chuang for sending him to us in our time of need. Mr. Wang, besides taking part 
 in the Street Chapel services, had also visited all the villages in which openings have been 
 given to the Gospel thus far. 
 
 Health, — Dr. Smith and family left the station early in May and went to Japan for 
 a health change, and returned to their work about the middle of October, greatly invig- 
 orated. The members of the Mission who remained at the station were blessed with 
 fair health throughout the year. It was with the keenest regret that we parted with Mr. 
 and Mrs. MacVicar in April, all the more so that the need for them at the station was so 
 great, and that they were able to render such efficient service. We trust, however, that 
 the change home may prove beneficial, and that Mrs. Mac Vicar's health may be com- 
 pletely restored, and that at no distant date we may have the joy of welcoming them back 
 again to their former sphere of life. 
 
 Woman's Work.— We are glad to be able to report a slight advance, and considering 
 the intense prejudice and the terrible opposition, we feel that we have much to be 
 thankful for. As usual largo numbers of native women have visited the compound 
 merely actuated by motives of curiosity, but at the same time some of our neighbors and 
 also women from the more distant villages have come again and again, simply to show 
 their kindly feelings towards us. We hope and pray that the seed sown from time to 
 time in this way may yet bring forth an abundant harvest. 
 
 Besides receiving visitors at all times a good deal of time has been devoted to actual 
 teaching whenever there were any women willing to be instructed. A number came to 
 
Appendix No, 11. 
 
 xlv. 
 
 morning worship, and a fovr patients manifeBted considerahlo inturest, and Home of them 
 before they loft for thoir homes couUl repeat the "Ton Cominandmunts," the "Lord's 
 Prayer," and a hymn. At the Bible class for women on Sabbath afternoonn tlie attend- 
 ance has been fair, but only two have come regularly. The syHtematic teaciiin;^ of en- 
 ijuirers has not been carried on to any extent aH yet, but two of tiie women now on 
 probation have spent a few weeks each at the station studying. A pleasing feature (if tlie 
 work this year is that more of the hoinas have been thrown open, mostly througli sick- . 
 iiesH ; one of these homes in a village about a mile away has been visited six times. Two 
 other villageH, one five miles away, and anotlier a short distance away, were also visited 
 once. The home of our converts, the Chous, was visited twice by the ladies, and on one 
 of these occasions three days were spent in teaching the women of tlie village. Mrs. 
 \Vu has been workini,' away ((uite faithfully, and her services have given satisfaction. 
 
 KKFOUT OK woman's wokk fok 18!>3, 
 
 (/iiti/l-c/lCH). 
 
 Although there is very little iv the way of actual work to report, yet we feel that 
 in spite of prejudice and much opposition on the part of the people, a slight advance has 
 been made, inasmuch as some of the neighbors, and even women from the more distant 
 villages have come again and again to the compound, not as yet because they desire to 
 hear the good news we have come so far to bring, but simply because of an existing kindly 
 feeling, and let us hope and pray that the seed sown from time to time may be as that 
 which fell upan good ground, bringing fortii an abundant harvest. 
 
 With the exception of four months when, on account of sickness, we wore called to 
 Ch'u Wang and Lin Cli'ing, the year was spent at the station, during which time many 
 women and childt i were received and visits paid whenever the opportunity occurred, 
 
 FtWfif/e [Vurk. — Ho-tao, the home of the Chou's, has been visited twice. In the month 
 of April,Mrs. Mackenzie andl,with Mrs. Wu (our Christian woman) spent three days there 
 when many for the first time heard of the true God, while those already interested had 
 an o])portunity for receiving more instruction. Another village within walking distance 
 has been visited six times, and though received in apparent friendliness, we were quite 
 conscious that they (the villagers) were ((uestioning our object in coming so ofteu; and no 
 wonder, for the story that we were buying up children had preceded us. Visits have also 
 been paid to two other villages, one at a distance, the other much nearer Hsin-chin. 
 
 Medical Work. — Dr. Graham, though devoting almost all her time to the study of the 
 language, has treated a few special cases. One of these, a Mrs, Wang from beyond the 
 Yellow River, remained at an inn for a month and came daily for treatment and in- 
 struction. When she came she could not recognize a single character, but before leaving 
 could repeat the Ten Commandments, Lord's Prayer, " Jesus Loves Me," and a Grace 
 before meat. Another woman upon whom the doctors operated for facial tumor, stayed 
 three weeks and several others from a week to ten days. All of these were from the 
 Yellow River district, which is about a three days' journey from here. Judging from the 
 interest manifested by some and the report of the Helper who has since visited them in 
 their homes, this would be a good opening for work amongst the women, and if nothing 
 unforeseen occurs to prevent it, we hope in the Spring to tour in that direction. 
 
 Fain. — Two large fairs are hold here annually, when women from far and near come 
 in crowds, but further than receiving them kindly and satisfying their curiosity, nothing 
 is gained. 
 
 Personal Work. — On two different occasions, Mrs, Chou, senior, spent several weeks 
 here studying. Day after day she toiled silently at the catechism, and now has, we- 
 believe, a fair knowledge of the plan of salvation. After her return home, her daughter^ 
 
 
xlvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 in-law caiuo for the iame purpose. ThuHu two woniuii will probably ho admitted into the 
 Church by baptism at no very diwtant date. 
 
 ChinuBo worship is held ovory morning, conducted by tho different ladies in turui 
 whun patients or otherH in tho yard are expected to be present. Tho attendance at the 
 Sabbath afternoon clasH has on tho whole boon good, Hometimos tight or ton being 
 ProHont, but of this number two only hnv« come regularly. Before beginning the lesson 
 for tho day (one of our Saviour's miracles), wo review the locirm of the previous Sabbath, 
 and it is surprising to hoar tho simple but intelligent aiiswers given by one of those 
 women. She is a bright, busy little woman of forty, but with all her household cares has 
 found time to memorize tho fourteenth (14th) chapter of John's Qospel, for which she 
 received &n a reward a small piece of foreign cloth. Besides this she has learned the 
 Beatitudes, part of tho catechism. Lord's Prayer, and (piito a number of hynuiN. Uur 
 hope and prayor is that ere long she may come out boldly and confess Christ as hor 
 Saviour. We are very fortunate in having in our employ Mrs. Wu, a Christian woman 
 from another Mission. Throughout tho week she visits and teaches those who regularly 
 attend tho Bible class, and indeed it was greatly owing to her faithfulness at tirst in calling 
 for them, that they came so freiiuently. She is also of great assistance in talking to 
 women who come to the compound, and always accompanies us in our visiting, 
 
 A pleasing feature of the work this year is that more of the homes have been thrown 
 open to us, mostly through sickness, and this in itself goes to prove that tho prejudice 
 and suspicion with which we have hitherto boon regarded is gradually passing away. 
 
 And now, though not able decidedly to point to anyone as having renounced idols for 
 tho worship of the true CJod, yet wo gratefully ac knowledge all God's goodness to us in 
 tho past and go trustfully forward into tho future, kn owing that "in due soason we shall 
 reap if wo faint not." Maroaket J. McIntosh. 
 
 MEDICAL REPOKT. 
 
 Notwithstanding tho severity of the weather, the attendance at tho Dispensary 
 during the first part of the year was fairly good, and continued so until tho Chinese Now 
 Year, which was celebrated on February 17th. After the New Year's festivities th e 
 was a large increase in the number of patients, many of whom wished to be cure ' f 
 the opium habit. Karly in May Dr. Smith and family left for a few months' rest and 
 change, and Dr. and Mrs. McClure kindly moved to Hsin Chen during their absence to 
 ht'- with the work thoro. 
 
 Owing to tho continuous circulation of vile stories, already referred to, tho daily at- 
 tendance during the months of Juno, July, and August fell far below tho average, and 
 some days not more than four or five patients put in an appearance. Towards the end 
 of September, however, tho general uneasiness and suspicion of tho foreigner began to 
 subside, and in consequence the sick people took fresh courage, and larger numbers found 
 their way to tho Dispensary. During the remaining months of tho year nothing occurred 
 to cause tho attendance to decrease, and we are glad to be able to report a c<jnsiderable 
 increase over last year. The following is a summary of the patients treated during the 
 
 year ; 
 
 Male. 
 
 Female. 
 
 Total, 
 
 New patients P68 322 2,290 
 
 Old patientH 2.740 480 3,220 
 
 Opium patients 70 1 
 
 In-patients accommodated iu Chapel ... 
 
 Opium patients " " ... 
 
 Total number of patients. 
 
 " " " last year 
 
 Aggregate number of days in hospital . . . , . . 
 
 Average days in hospital for each patient 
 
 3,220 
 
 77 
 
 41 
 
 3.5 
 
 5,028 
 
 4,077 
 
 363 
 
 9 
 
AlM'KNDIX N(». 11. 
 
 xl 
 
 VII. 
 
 Niiiiitier of Hurglcal operations (not in- 
 
 cludin;; extraction of teeth) 
 
 Tevth extracted 
 
 Opurationi) for extraction of cataract... 
 
 Other o|ierationa on the eye 
 
 Number of ilays DiHpenHary wan Icept 
 
 open 
 
 Average nunilier of patients per day. . . 
 Money received from opium patients. 
 
 Kold 
 
 Donations tn Dr. Smith for medical 
 
 Hervices in Japan 
 
 Total. 
 l.M 
 
 11 
 70 
 
 345 
 17 
 
 943 m 
 
 8;»8 18 
 
 In Iho abovo, ni> iiccount wiis tftkcn of n largo number <>t jintionts f<ir whom nothini; 
 CDiilil bo done, or of thoso who from various causus woro unwilliny to submit to troatment. 
 Such casus take up a groat amount of the physician's time, but tliey must be attended to 
 as well as uthers. 
 
 Xdtv.t on the Titble.i, — Tliis year again wo have to complain of being crampod for want 
 of proi)er accommodation for in-patients. Altogether 70 wero kept in the Street Chapel, 
 hut on several occasions there were upwards of 25 patients staying at the ditTorent inns on 
 tlie street, who would have counted as hospital patients if we only had tlie room. With- 
 out a place for in-patients much of the direct intluenco of tlie medical work as an ovange- 
 li/.ing agency is lost, and a person sometimes feels that it is a waste of time and energy. 
 Wo are thankful, however, that Ood has owned this department of the \vorl<, and that 
 (|uite a number of thoso who have taken any real interest in the Gosjjel have been in- 
 fluenced by the blessing of Ood on tho medical work. We have been forced to do more 
 for those who desired to break ot!" the opium hal)it than we wero inclined to do with our 
 present accommodation. This kind of work is very unsatisfactory, as so many are not 
 able to hold out even for one year, j^part from the grace of God, and simple trust in 
 Jesus Christ as their only Saviour from tiiis and all other sins, there is very little hope 
 for the vast majority of those who are anxious to break the chain which binds them so 
 fast. A few out of tho 77 who presented themselves this year were willing to listen tcj 
 tho doctrine, and several attended morning prayers regularly, while two bought a copy 
 each of the Now Testament to take home with them. 
 
 So far we have not had very many major operations, but the people are gradually 
 beginning to have more coniidenco in the foreigner, and tho number of operations on the 
 eye this year show that they appreciate to some extent what is done for them. Of tho 11 
 operations for tho extraction of cataract, tho results, with two exceptions, were good. 
 The most interesting case was that of a literary graduate of 55 years of age, who was very 
 much distres.sed because ho could not go up for a higher degree. His right eye was 
 operated upon in April with such good success that three months afterwards he went up 
 for his examinations and obtained a higher grade. He returned in November and went 
 away with good sight in both eyes. The increase in tho number of women over labt 
 year is not so marked, but several were treated entirely by Dr. Lucinda Graham. Dr. 
 Graham also rendered very valuable assistance on different occasions at operations. Many 
 of the patients treated came from a distance of over 100 m los. One poor fellow came 
 distance of 230 miles to be told that his case was hopeless. 
 
XlVlll. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Note.— Nob. 6, 9, 22, 23 are the only points of the lower list yet occupied. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 .\lix. 
 
 V. CENTllAL INDIA. 
 
 The great ainuunt of sickness uinongst uur missionaries in India makes this year one 
 (if unusual discouragement. According to fears expressed last year, Miss Mc Williams lias 
 buon compelled to come home on account of the state of her health, and has now aban- 
 doned all hop"^ of ever returning to India. This is a great sorrow to herself and her 
 fellow-workers, by whom she was greatly esteemed as a successful missionary. That dis- 
 appointment is followed by others. Mr. Wilkie, Mr. Jamieson and Miss Jamieson have 
 all been ordered home by their medical advisers. It is our prayer that all these fv hful 
 workers may be sustained and enriched during their season of retirement, and th;-- , in 
 His good time, they may be permitted to resume the work to which their lives have ueen 
 consecrated. There have boon 58 adult baptisms at Indore during the year, and many 
 more are seeking admission into the Church. The work is so promising, and the labourers 
 aio BO few, tliat wo espucially regret Mr. Wilkio'a absence from it at this stage. 
 
 May the Lord of the harvest thrust forth labourers into His harvest, and may He 
 abundantly bless and care for these converts that have been so recently gathered out ot 
 the darkness of heathenism. 
 
 It is very nninifost that the health of Canadians is severely tried by the climate of 
 India. For that reason the F. M.C. has taken special precautions in order to secure as far 
 ii3 possible that all who are sent are in such a state of health as to endure the strain. 
 If, notwithsts'uling all precautions taken, these atHictions should still continue, as they have 
 ill many other missions, the duty of the Church is clear. We are to obey the Divine com- 
 iiiiind, which is unconditional. The Church that is loyal to her Lord cannot waver or 
 turn aside because of trials. It is through much tribulation that the brido is to be pro- 
 [larud for her Lord's appearing. 
 
 The Kev. J. Fraser Campbell and Miss Oliver are home on furlough, Mr. Campbell 
 liaving just arrived. His last visit to his native land, and his addresses to the Churches, 
 aro well remembered. We trust the present visit will be both enjoyable and prolitablc 
 tu liiniself and the Church that welcomi.) him. 
 
 (a) INDORE. 
 
 UK.rOll'L' Ol- THK liKV. .1. WII.KIE KOK TUK VKAU EMUNl! FEBKlAltY '28, 1894, 
 
 My report will this year of necessity Ije short. 
 
 EiHiiiin'lidic ivtirk j)ro/j(C. — This work has been carried on amidst greater encourage - 
 luuut this year than ever before. For the baptisms i refer you to tlie tables accompanying 
 this. The Mang movement has grown in interest and promise, and other castes have been 
 ;ili[iarently influenced in the same way, though as yet not to the same extent as the Mangs. 
 
 We have also tliis year, more fully than ever before, followed the plan of nuiking 
 oacli worker, so far as possible, a missionary to a particular caste or ward. Ho has a 
 school for boys and girls, and has charge of all the proitching in his own ward. The school 
 wine the favour of the people, and spreads a far-reaching leaven of Christianity amongst 
 tlio people, at the same time that it prepares the way for the more direct preaching to 
 those more advanced. All have not been etiually successful, and some centres have had 
 to be adandoned after some elTort. l>ut I am much pleased with tho result, especially as 
 it tends to develop responsibility in the worker, and a stronger bond of union between 
 t'lc Worker and tho people than has been possible in the past here by tho ordinary street 
 17 
 
1. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 preaching of the Catechists. Whilst the greater part of the day is thus spent in one 
 field, they each evening go together to different appointed centres. 
 
 Our great need is loyal workers tilled with a zeal for the giory of the Master. Vagrant 
 Christian workers can be obtained in almost any number now, but the number of failures 
 from amongst them leaci.i to ' natural fear of them. I was therefore led to start, last 
 September, a class for work(- from amongst our new Christians. At first, Mr. Johdiy 
 and I alternately took theni in the morning for an hour or so, but latterly he has had thia 
 lltogether in his hands and the late examination showed how well he had taught tiiem. 
 In addition, they havj classes during the regular school hours, when they are taugln 
 such subjects as will tit them for the special work we hope to give them to do. This 
 branoh reijuii'es, .lowever, even more attention if we are to accomplish the work that 
 is thus possiblt . 
 
 A sowing class for the women has been carried on for a little time amongst the Mans; 
 women by Mrs. Wilkie and Miss White, and is full of much interest. 
 
 Mrs. Johory, as a volunteer worker, started, or rather took charge, of tl'.e " Induttiuil 
 Home," v.hich we were forced to start amongst the Mang women. The Ii dore congrega- 
 tion undertook the financial responsibility, and very successfully has Mrs Johory under- 
 taken the rest. Sewing, wool-work, grinding of grain, etc., has been t>»i;ght, along with 
 reading, etc. Some part of the expenses has tluis been met, and since Miss Greir lias 
 undertaken to show them such sewing as the Europeans require we hope to report ere 
 next year that it is self-supporting. The r-^w movement has brought witli it pecnliar 
 difticulties, but also special blessings, so we pass them by. 
 
 Sunday school work has also grown much this year. Some of the schools reportecl 
 have only been in existence for a part of the year, but on the average twelve schools have 
 been carried on every Sabbath throughout the year. This work is limited in develop- 
 ment only by the number of workers at our disposal. We have a weekly teaciiers' class 
 for the study of the k'sson. which is taken in turn by the workers. 
 
 The congregation has continued large, in many cases too large, for the accommoda- 
 tion at our disposal, and there is more earnest spiritual life manifest amongst them. The 
 morning and evening meetings for a week at the beginning of the year were very largely 
 attended, and proved a blessing. I was pleased to hoar of a prayer-meeting that the 
 Christians hold week by week in their own houses, to seek for a blessing on t)' c > iug 
 Sabbath work. Independent etl'ort of this kind is to me very cheering. ;^ c ve 
 
 started a poor fund, to which many give one day's pay every nu)nth. They have als^ 
 subscribed nearly Rs.tJOO to seat tlie church, or rather college hall, and in addition have 
 given V>y themselves Rs.733 this year, of which Rs.280.15 were given by native Christians 
 
 alone. 
 
 The Colleije. — Work has gone on much as in former yaam. The number on the roll 
 has greatly increased, and as the new rooms are available it will increa.se still further. 
 Two hundred and sixty scholars are now on the roll. We are affiliated now u[) to the H..A. 
 standard, but it is impossible with our present statl' to attempt the higher classes. 
 
 College Building. —It has gone on slowly throughout the year, and is now all roofed 
 in. It will, when finished, give us room for all our needs, and enable us to undertake 
 work not before possible. Our thanks hre due to the friends who have enabled us to carry 
 it on so far. A Y.M.C.A. has been started that will, we hope, prove especially a blessing 
 to our own young men, and be a sort of Christian club for the young men of the city. Sol</- 
 mon, the first of our own trained men, has thrown himself very warmly into the work, 
 and will, I hope, be our future secretjiry. Our special thanks are due to Miss McKellar 
 for her timely and large donation, that enabled us to set apart the hall for this work, and 
 to the other ladies for their generous help in the furnishing of the same. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 \l 
 
 As !i short repoit is wanted, it will not do to enter into the many details of the work, 
 which, though carried on much on the old lines, yet is ever presenting new features. 
 
 Gratefully do we acknowledge the goodness of the Blaster throughout the year, and 
 look forward to another year's work full of hope. 
 
 MISS .1. V. sixclaik's report. 
 
 (o.) REPORT oK THE CHRISTIAN GIRLs' ROARDIXG SCHOOL, IMioRE. 
 
 Tlie past year has been the busiest I have had in India, and if known results were 
 proportionate to labour expended I would be able to give you a bright report. The seed 
 has been sown in the hearts of the little ones ; the Master himself will tend it, and the 
 full harvest will appear in the hereafter. Meanwhile there is much for present encourage- 
 ment and bright prospects for the future of the scliool. We have now twenty-seven 
 boiirders ; four have gone away during the year, two because a satisfactory arrangement 
 could not be made about fees, etc., a third because of removal, and the fourth was married 
 to a Christian in Neemuch, and has since been doing satisfactory work as teacher for Miss 
 Jamieson. 
 
 In December I had promotion examinations for the third and fourth standards, being 
 (.'uiJed by the curriculum of the Government schools of the Central Provinces. The 
 subjects were reading, dictation, literature, grammar, geography and arithmetic. Out of 
 twelve who tried, six passed. Besides this, in the English classes there have been during 
 tlie year nine promotions. It is truly the day of small things, and we are only just getting 
 tlie foundatifjii laid, but I think we may reasonably hope for good results in the future. 
 
 Two of the larger girls have united with the Church. In December, when a com- 
 mittee examined the Iiulore Sunday schools, preparatory to the distribution of prizes, 
 several of the Christian girls answered very cred'talily. The large illustrations of Sunday- 
 selidol lessons have been very helpful, and the children beg every Sunday to see them all. 
 
 The iee^ for the year amounted to five hundred and sixty-five rupees, thirteen annas 
 (Rs.r)t)5-13). I would like to again thank the many friends whose kind letters have so 
 often brought good cheer to me, and who, equally with us, desire to fulfil the Master's 
 last command, "Go ye, therefore, and ti'tich." 
 
 I have also to acknowledge with warm thanks the following amounts received from 
 
 friends at home for the support of orphans in the school. I report the amounts as received 
 
 in full, although only part of the money from this " Scholarship Fund " has been used, 
 
 and entered as fees up to date. 
 
 Jh. ,1. p. 
 
 " Indore Hel|)cr8 ' l$and, Mndoc, for Daiga ii'.t 10 (i 
 
 Vrom (Juelph. per Mi.is McWilliains, fcir Awnnti 4S 12 :> 
 
 liirU' IJilile (^lass. Cluvlniers' Churcli, Guelph, for Ituilliiya (i4 4 
 
 A. Sinclair, for Shfwaiiti ;<2 7 
 
 Mrs. D. Farreli, Madoe 17 ,s o 
 
 Lizzie Rutherford, St. Helens tj l.< 
 
 {!>.) REPORT OF THE MARATHI (IIRI.s' SCHOOL, INDoRK CITV. 
 
 It has been impossible to give tliis school the careful supervision that it has had in 
 other years, but tlie head mistrt^ss, Uenobai, has done good work. She truly l)ves the 
 school, and it is interesting to see these high caste girls gather around her day by day to 
 learn the truth as it is in Jesus from a woman who, as far as caste goes, is much their 
 inferior, but who, inasmuch as she is an earnest Chiistian, is infinitely their superior. 
 
 There has been an unusual amount of sickness this year, and this has affected the 
 attendance. Besides this, we have not closed school for any but the most important 
 Hindu holidays ; and on days when there was anything, either fast or feast, going on in 
 the homes, of course the children would not come out in full force. There are one hun- 
 
 
Ui. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 •I- 
 
 dred names on the roll. The average attendance for the year is sixty-four. Thirty-thrco 
 children have conquered the extensive alphabet, and received First Books ; sixteen have 
 been promoted to Part II., fifteen to Second Book, four to Third Book, and two to Fourth 
 Book — in all, seventy. 
 
 The children now gladly buy their books, and many of them are bringing their u ,n 
 slates and pencils as well. This is a hopeful sign. 
 
 The Sunday school has been well attended. Many a time I have sat before a class uf 
 sixty or seventy little ones, and wished for help ; we can keep them so shore a time that 
 one longs to till their minds with truth. The girls who sew well have this year liueii 
 taught wool-work, and exhibited some very nice mutiiers, boottees and babies' hoods at 
 the annual prize distribution. I must say a word about the distribution, as it will give 
 me an opportunity to thank the home friends for the gifts provided. It took place lust 
 Saturday, amidst a rush of other duties. The children all came from the city uiul 
 gathered in the room of the college, where our church itervice is held. Ninety-four wuie 
 made happy, and returned to their homes after singin*; several hymns and ustion suvgn 
 very nicely. 
 
 I am very glad Miss Dougan is studying Marathi, with a view to taking charge of this 
 school. They are delightful children, and the school, together with the Zenana rork thn 
 will grow out of it, will supp'y plenty of work, 
 
 KEPOKT OF MI.SS MARGAUEr OJ.Ul. \, M.D. 
 
 The medical work has gone on without int>jr.:upti(ri/ d;iring the year ; and for perfect 
 health and for perfect enjoyment in the 'Acu-k t nu'st acknowledge the good hand i>f my 
 God upon me. Dr. Turnbull looked after the svr.i'!- "vhile I was enjoying a holiday uittr 
 the rains. She has also helped with operations a;><' "thcult case.s since Dr. Oliver wont 
 home. The Sabbath school which was begun in '. liouse of a patient in Septemlior 
 1892, lias increased in interest and numbv-rL The ■•. tr ige aUnndance for the year has 
 been about 40. The young men s "ibb class has been a source of enjt)yment. Wo 
 have the s! II' .^'" rkers as last year .vith tlie addr:ii)n of a matron. She is an Indian 
 Christian wid>>>'. iror; l.-.- Free Church of Scoti.ni Mission, and received iier trainin;^' in 
 a GovernniiMit ho«t(il.ti. ."i;...! has been a great comfort, not oiJy as an ethcieiit workor, 
 but ako I'or her i'iV.'iitj^it Chi 'Ltiaii character. Sh ) l.-va taken the services in the hospital 
 morning and evening ..ach day since she came. Janebai, Rebecca and I had classes fur 
 two hours daily during the hot season for the Mang \\onien, and although we did not f.o 
 much fruit of our labors yet the knowledge we gained o£ the people was beneficial. Tho 
 city dispensary has been under Hettebai's care, and the attendance was better than last 
 year. The in-patients at the hospital received our ciiief care and attention, and one lio- 
 comes very much attached to the weak and suflering who look to us for strength and lo- 
 lief. An interesting case came from a distant village some weeks ago. On her arrival 
 she was suflering so intensely that it was impussible to make a diagnosis without .m 
 aniusthetic. We make it a rule never to administer chloroform without biinging tho 
 matter before God in prayer. This we did, and the prayer made such an impressiiii 
 upon the patient that she took tho chloroform without a struggle and believed slie was 
 going to be cured. The neoeusity if an operation was explained to the patient, .uul 
 she and her husband both consented ; but wheii all arrangenientB had been made tho 
 poor woman's courage failed her, and she fled from the operating-room entreating us, tu 
 pi'ii ,' fur her as we had done and she knew she would be cured without an operation. We 
 ail coaxed her Ijut of no avail, until a Chriblutii woman who was recovering from a severe 
 illness went uut to the patient talked and juayed with her until her fears were removo'l. 
 Tlie timid creature became brave by hearing wiiat hud been dune fur others, took tl.o 
 olilorofurm, and a stone was crushed and removed which weighed .even drams and eleviii 
 
Appendix No. 11. liii. 
 
 grains. Two weeks Later another operation was done. As they were strangers and 
 very frightened a bed was put up in the operating-room and the husband was alh>wed to 
 remain with his wife. Both became very much interested in hearing the Gospel, and 
 during the day the husband read aloud to his wife from tlie Gospels or tracts which were 
 given him. They both seemed to realize their need of a Saviour and earnestly did we 
 try to point them to Christ. When leaving they took with them a New Testament and 
 several tracts and books. Our earnest prayers follow them that God may send His Sj)irit 
 to (juicken their dead hearts and lead them into the light of truth. 
 
 There were two hundred and twenty-four in-patients during the year. Twenty-six 
 Bralnnins, thirty-tiiree Christians, seventeen Banias, forty-seven Mohamedans, one 
 Parsee, and the remainder were other caste Hindus. 
 
 Number of in-patients 224 
 
 " ' Dispensary patients 8,042 
 
 " " Treatments 21,342 
 
 " " House patient.s 102 
 
 " " Visits 805 
 
 " " Obstetric cases ii4 
 
 R. A p 
 
 Ml iney received as fees ')12 
 
 Sale of medicines 214 12 3 
 
 Received for S. S, work from Bishop's Mills, Ont., Cana.'a ;!^> 4 
 
 REPORT OF MISS A. M. TURXIil LL. 
 
 The year 1893, my first in India, has been to me a busy and pleasant one, tliougli 
 my time has been somewhat divided and devoted to several difl'i.-vent nbjocts. Living, as 
 I have been doing, in the upper part of tlie hospital, I have spon much of my sick and 
 suti'ering Indian sisterS; though not actually engaged in the, medical work, 
 
 I have assisted, however, when needed in the didpensary, and always at operations 
 and at other difficult cases. Having been urgently re(|uepted, bofijro '<>a.insf Caii^da, to 
 devote my first year to the language, I intended doing 8<), but whei; MiiiiMeWilKams was 
 obliged, through illness, to leave the field, 1 took up her school work, aw v.he hands of the 
 others were ([uite full, and it is always most advisable t keep open olif.ols, nnce estab- 
 liahed, especiiilly among the high caste children. I ha e therefi-i" had charge of this 
 Hindi school in Indoro city for the pasi seven nn nths, and have spent many happy hours 
 among the girls. I have, as assistants, two of native Christian w. raon ; but they are 
 l)y no niL-ans efficient teachers, and it is oft. lost discouraging, after y " 'i ive shown 
 them how to teach in certain department find on examining your puj ils that the 
 
 teachers have been inddent, and have carefu _;iine back to their own primit' ve methods. 
 In this way wo are ofuMi handicapped, bec.i better women canuot be found to fill the 
 positions. The girls are of all ages from four to fourteen, but I have great difficulty, as 
 have all the others, in keeping them after t'i.'\- are eleven or twelve, because they are then 
 generally married, and very often go to ii'ther part altogether anu are seen by us no 
 more. 
 
 I h.ave lately in this way lost most of my older girls, as this is the great season for 
 tlieir marriage ceremonies. Our thoughts and our prayers often follow tbon as they go 
 from U3 and enter into that new life where thoy are no longer free and happy children, but 
 married girls, and expected implicitly to obey tlieir mothersj-in-law, who aru often most unjust 
 and tyrannical. In scliool they are taught to read and write, aiid also a little about arith- 
 metic and geography, but beyond this we do v^t generally get with them in sooidnr subjects, 
 as it is most difficult to get them to atten i .t all regularly. When I tell you that the 
 average' number of names on the roll is tifty-four, and that the average daily attendance is 
 thirty, you will understand this. A few are reading in the .^econd Hindi book, quite a 
 
 M 
 
 
 
liv. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 number in the first, and the rest are at the alphabet Some married women also oine 
 regularly, and seem anxious to be taught. We have a sewing class twice a week, which 
 most ol then enjoy, and where the patches and thimbles, scissors, needles and thread sent 
 out in the mission boxes are all found most useful. They are all very fond of the few siii)[j]o 
 exercises in calisthenics I have taught them, and which I believe are beneficial to liiKiu 
 physically, as they seldom seem really active like our Canadian children. Special attu'ii- 
 tion is paid to their religious, training, however, and they are daily instructed in the \s-nia 
 of Ood. They learn to repeat from memory the choice passages of Scripture, the Com- 
 mandments, the Lord's Prayer, Beatitudes, and also many beautiful hymns which tliuy :in; 
 very fond of singing. 
 
 ^lany of them le^rn quickly and are dilii^ent and promising, but others iu*! bvith 
 indolent and stupid, and, as their parents do not yet know the value of education, esuoi- 
 ally for their daughters, they, have little at home to encourage them. We often feel aiii|)ly 
 rewarded for our labours, though, by hearing even the very little ones rejteating undtv- 
 .standingly the beautiful Bible truths, and we can look forward with faith for the har\uit 
 promised, knowing the work is not ours but God's, and that He can touch these youiiic 
 hearts and lead them even from out their heathen darkness unto himself. My Sund.iy 
 school, held every Sunday morning, has been well attended, and several of the girls, on 
 Christmas day, received prizes previously won at an examination held in the school fur 
 the purpose. 
 
 All were delighted with the dolls given them at Christmas ; but those who got nniie 
 were much disappointed, and I would suggest, therefore, that more dolls be sent out in 
 future if possible. Some months ago I visited the homes of the girls, and was warmly 
 Welcomed by the mothers of all. I have desired for months to be able to have a good 
 zenana worker among 'hem, because I feel sure that we could enter the homes of almn.st 
 ail with the TJuspel, had we women and time. I have also wished to start a class fur 
 women, but so far have not been able to do so, and many, being purdah, could not attend. 
 
 In the hospital on Sabbath afternoon I have a nice ]iible class, composed of *he 
 niedical assistants speaking Englisli. We hr.ve taken up the International Lessons and 
 the Shorter Catechism, and have, I think, ail enjoyed it very much. Wlien Dr. CHurii 
 was away for a short holiday last aut..ann I had charge of the medical work also, and wu 
 very busy, but got along nicely, being assisted in no small degree by our ni itron iiinl 
 nurses. My health has not been good throughout the year ; and, on account <>f violent 
 and almi>st incessant lieadaches, I have been unable to devote mj'sclf to the study -f 
 I'indi as I could have wished, but I trust that the sojourn in the Him.ilayas this CDnuiii; 
 hot season may do me much good, and that I may return w.-ll and strong and able fur 
 much future work. 
 
 (/., MHOW. 
 
 KEI'OnX OF KKV. N. II. lU SSKl.I.. 
 
 This lias been a year of many vicissitudes with our work in Mhow. In the early piin 
 of the year the R')man Catholics, jealous probably of our schemes for udv ain-cnicnt, 
 apjiroached and bought over two of the weaker among our native Christians to work in 
 the same lines as they had been working, only in op[Kisition to us. 
 
 The Roman Catholics are now a large corporation in Mhow, with live in-iests aiul 
 fourteen nuns, supporting a largo girls' school, boys' school and feni.ile d;»pen.sary. Wo 
 lind their loose teaching, their hnv standai'd of baptism, and their (jften [lublic dtnunciii- 
 tions of us, together with the miserable lives of some of their followers, anything but 
 helpful to our work. 
 
 Early in the rains also your missionary full ill, and was iuid aside from w<irk for four 
 months. During this time the work was superintended by the other missionaries, assisted 
 
Al'I'KNDlX No. 11. 
 
 Iv. 
 
 liy Mr. Drew, an earnest Christian gentleman of Mhow, who has since been retained in 
 tlie services of the Mission, and under whose supervision tlio work was not allowed Iti any 
 way to lapse. 
 
 The advent of my brother, Rev. F. H. Russell, was a very happy event in this year's 
 liistory, and it has relieved me of the burden of the chaplaincy, enabling me to throw my 
 whole strength into the native work. 
 
 The CoHfjrcgatiim. — The little congregation at Mhuw has had a very hajipy year in 
 spite of a few reverses, such as the aforementioned defection to Roman Catholicism, and 
 iiH necessity to suspend three members for misbehaviour. It has seen us enter our 
 'ooiiutifiil new building, which has added much to the comfort of our services. The Church 
 it?cif has been adorned with a beautiful pulpit desk and chair, the gift of a lady in Win- 
 nipeg;. Several additions have been made to our number, eighteen by certificate and 
 seven by baptism out of heathendom. Of these latter, four were the husband, son, son's 
 wife and grandchild of one of our present number, another a relative of the man baptized 
 in ]?erwai last year, and another a servant on my compound. The congregation was very 
 much strengthened 1 y the holding of a Mela or Christian conve'.tion here during the 
 Clu'istmas week, when Christians from all parts of the tield gathered to study the 
 Word and work. It was at this time also we marked a new era in our history by being 
 organized into a regular congiegalion by the Presbytery. Socially, the congregation 
 meets once a ninntb over a cup of tea. At Christmas, Mrs. Russell gave all the children 
 presents, and on New Year's day they had a dinner party to themselves. The attendance 
 ;u I'ur Sundny services and weekly prayer-meetings has been good. The services have 
 iK'i'u greatly helped tliia year by =• ■ 'gan, presided over by Miss Calder or Mr. Frank 
 Russell. 'Che tnstnuiieut belongs lo .i temperance lodge which meets in our rooms. 
 
 EraiKjeiistk WoiL — Preaching in the bazaars and Mohullas has been carried on as" 
 usual in IJhow, together with a regular priiyer-nn-eting on one or more of the piipulous 
 districts once a week. The work in the villages has extended over a birger area than last 
 year, reaching south of the Nerbudda to iSanawad, and as far west as Dhar and Mandu. 
 1 have made an extensive tour in person of the whole district, besides making regular 
 visits and lengthened halts at the two out-stations. 
 
 We have held iner 1,^500 meetings •■•.id preached to about 50,000 souls. We still find 
 ihal the jioor heir the (iosjiel gladly, the we.dtliy classes are more iiuUH'erent. I Lave 
 been very nuu'li cheered in the work by the loyalty and earnestiuss of the men. Whether 
 I was present or a'i.sent they hiboured diligently in the word. Cheat use has been made 
 tins year also of the m,i;'ic-lan ern ; hundreds will tlock to see it. 1 am verj- an.xious for 
 sunie new slides, as the olil (.)nes have now been seen by all ; Bible scenes, especially the 
 parables, woukl be best. 
 
 Ol(^^'^<f ('«/(.■>.— The work has been carried on in the outstations continuously through- 
 ( ut the year, and we now feel that they have become regular centres for mission work. 
 I ,i>n i»5ore than ever imjiressed with the advisability of strengthening and developing this 
 wnk in out-stations. The continual presence and teaching of our men have broken down 
 much [irej'.idiee. and made the people ft;el that Christianity has eonu^ here to stay. Miss 
 Dr. I'Vaser has ojiened ;i dispensary in Harwai, wliieli, though but lately started, has 
 iilie^uly l>roved ti great adjunct to our work there. 1 was very much impressed during our 
 late lueetingd in Maiipur with the change in feeling towards us wrought by the residence 
 uf our Christian teachers. 
 
 Arrangements were alnmst eompleied for opening work in Mahcdhwar, but this has 
 been still further delayed, chiefly through the lack of helpers. I have, however, felt so 
 uiucii confidence in the present stations that T have asked the Cciuncil's permissi"U to pro- 
 cure ground and erect small country buildings for the workers. 
 
Ivi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Sunday Schixili*. — This work has been pressed as vigorously ns ever. Wo have held 
 nine Siniday sch(jols, with an average attendance of »4'J. Wo have been hindered in 
 developing the number of schools by want of workers. The largo sclioo] held in tlio 
 native church has grown considerably, the attendance being as high as 418 in one Sunday, 
 This is largely attended by both boys and girl.? from (Uir day school. We have been 
 obliged to discontinue the Old Testament International Lessons and use the Gospels as 
 being simjiler for non-Christian children. 
 
 Biiokn (ind Tracts. — (^" these very many have been sold and distributed. Many Eng- 
 lisli and vernacular So> iptures also have been sold and given as rewards. 
 
 Wurkifii' CV((x\s.-.>. — During the month of May all the workers were gathered into Mhou 
 to attend Bible classes. We studied Romans and tho Gospels, besides a few works on 
 doctrine and conti'oversial subjects. Tlio men study the Bible and tho books set for 
 examination wlien by themselves, and nnce a month I gather them for two days of review 
 and examination. Tn these two days also 1 hear a sermon from each man, and together 
 we go over the reports of their work, and discuss plans and ditlicnlties. 
 
 I'H.ifrict Wiirk. — We spent a month in the district, and took a tour of the whole of 
 Mhow Held, as far west as Dhar. Tt is enormous, full of large villages and towns (-f ti\o 
 and ten thousand. All these we hope to reach as more help comes, which we feel suit 
 the Lord of the harvest will send us. 
 
 Wherever we went wo found crowds ready to listen, and not often did we meet with 
 bitter oppi>sition. In one place a native i^entleman offered me a lu use and Us. 10 per 
 month if we would send in workers. 
 
 Eihicidhinal. — Sjiecial etl'orts have been made this year to increase the efticiency nf 
 our school work, and much praise is due to Mr. Drew and Mr. Anketell. the headmaster, 
 and indeed to all the teachers, for the energy they have displayed. Wo have, 1 believi' 
 a good school, well taught and bound to prosjjor and grow. The roll numbers one hundred 
 and seventy-two, and the attendance one liundred and thii ty-nine. We were constrained 
 to open a branch of the big school some months ago for the smaller children and made it 
 free, which has proved to be a wise move. Wo t'elt that, now our school has grown tn 
 such proportions, and is of such importance to the Cantonment, we were justified in asking; 
 its assistance. We therefore petitioned for a grant-in-aid, and t.he committee is awaiting 
 the Inspector's rept)rt before deciding their answer. I am in hopes, therefore, that a pait 
 of the burden of the school may soon be lifted off the mission. We have procured charge 
 of the school held among the servants of the soldiers, which brings with it a grant almost 
 surticient to pay its expense. The attendance numbers from thirty to forty. The Bible 
 is carefully taught in all our schools, as may be seen from the results of the Murray Trize 
 examination. In the middle department Mhow took first prize, Ujjain second, Neemuch 
 third, and in the lower venacidar department Mhow took first, second, third, fourth and 
 fifth prize, sharing fourth prize with rjjaiu. Mrs. Hussell has taken over the English 
 Bible class. Our annual prize distribution was presided over by Major-Cieneral Anderson 
 and attended by several of tho military officers and their wives. Tho growing propor- 
 ticrns of our school have seriously inconvenienced us for space. Instead of building a new 
 boys' school, however, the Council has decided to hand over the present building for a 
 boys' school and erect a new girls' school, which is now being done, and we hope by the 
 «nd of the year to have each school in its own building. 
 
 The Cluiplainey. — '^h\c\\ good work has been done this year among the English soldiers. 
 The Sunday services are well attended. The Sunday school, though small, as is to be 
 expected in a military station, is very interesting. Besides the Wednesilay evening 
 prayer-meeting we have started a V.P.S.C.E. , which has been instrumental in bringing 
 several men to a knowledge of the truth. My brother. Rev. F. H. Russell, has taken full 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ivii, 
 
 tli(4r<{e of this work while lie carries on his pursuit of the iMiignagc. It is a great pleasure 
 to him to fiml a work in which ho can tiike an immediate share hefore he has overcome 
 the language. 
 
 fu conclusion, permit mo to say that prospects norer were better. The immensity of 
 the work seems tn grow, however. I am very much impressed with the immediate neets- 
 sity of taking up Dhar, but for this we must have a now man. It won't he an expensive 
 station, but it will need a whole man. May this repo>t tind its way to the heart of some 
 volunteer. 
 
 ItKrOKT OF MISS M. (IRANI I'HASER, M.P. 
 
 Wo have to report again at the close of another prosperous year. The work is iucroas- 
 iiii,' on ever}' side, and the general prospects are good. 
 
 1 have now .a more fully organized baiiil of Bible women, whoso duty it is to follow 
 up the daily instruction which is given in the dispensary, in the districts and homes where 
 the patients reside. It is my experience that the work c.innot be thoroughly done wi'li- 
 out the aid of some such organization. I?y looking at the statistical table which accom- 
 panies this ii'poit you will si'e the iuipossilility of a doctor, who has the sole charge of 
 till' medical detiartment in any lield, being able to attend as she would wi^h to the 
 spiritual needs of her patients. The /enana missionary has her hands too full to do so ; 
 moreover, she cannot be kept informou of the needy cases, nor can she reach the patients 
 as the doctor messenger can. For these reasons it is my intention to employ such a band 
 of workers while I am in this work. The Bible women in ISIhow present a written report 
 to me weekly ; those in the out-stations, once a month. It is drawn out as beljw : 
 
 I. Name of district. -. No. of houses visited daily. 15. No. of women present. 
 4. No. of children present. 5. Xo. of men present. 
 
 Tho women return to the same house weekly or fort. lightly, according to the wishes 
 of the people. The Bible lessons are chosen two weeks ahead, and are so arranged that 
 <liiring tho year the (lospol story will bo brought before the regular hearers. Special 
 cases have special treatment. The lirst day of each month all the workers meet for pay- 
 ment and for a full revision of the work of the month. Those workers are expected also 
 to spread tho news of the dispensary for women in ditlorent parts of the city, and to bring 
 or direct needy cases ti> me ; people who are hopelessly suffering in ignorant homes with- 
 out comfort or medical aid. They are sent two by two, a seniin' and junior. In regard 
 to the village work I found it impossible to meet the calls for help on every side in person. 
 So a woman whom 1 have had in training for about a year and a lialf had that work placed 
 in her hands. She is also an earnest Christian. She spends live days in the week visit- 
 ing 'the villages. She holds a meeting and treats the simple diseases that are brought 
 before her, sending tho more serious ones in to the dispensary. During the months that 
 she has had the work in hand, she has done nobly. Number of visits to villages. 111 ; 
 number of patients healed in villages, 221?. 
 
 Ilegular wi)rk _ha3 been o))-3ned in Barwai. ^Miss Louis, who has been with me 
 about a year and a half, and Francisbai, whom I have had in careful training for over two 
 years, are in charge there. The latter has done so well in her medical work that she is 
 couipatent) to treat' all the ordinary complaints that come before her. In serious cases 
 they can telegraph for jne. They live -in a native house that was tittod up for them. 
 Miss Louis has proved herself a reliable, earnest worker. She superintends all my work 
 in Barwai. Tlie^ opening of tho dispensary in Barwai left me alone in Mhow. So I 
 liave]seciired the services of an English lady. In two years cu" so she will be ready to 
 superintend the work in another needy station that is pleading for help. No i>ne could 
 help me more than by sending the means for educating even one woman in tie Lady 
 l5iitTerin Ci>llego. We cannot put a native woman alone to take charge of the medical 
 
Iviii. 
 
 Al'PKNUlX No. II. 
 
 ilepartiutint of an dutfitiition, but we can socuro tlio sorvicys of yooil Christiuii Kuroiioiiim 
 who will live in those pliiues nnd HUperiiituiul tlio Itiblu woinoii tiiul ii native mudiciil 
 woman, all to be under the charge of the doctor in the niiiii: station of the district. Vou 
 are in need of a diMijensary and hospital building in Mhuw. The one we now uae w unfit for 
 European workers in the hot weatiier, and ia must trying in the rains. It would be well 
 if you could prevent your workers from having to endure such exposure. I fi'cl vory 
 anxious about the health of tlie English girls whom 1 hope to have in training durnig the 
 coming hot season. It is altogether doubtful if they will be able to stand the terriblu 
 strain from wliioh there is no escape in the present building. The young girl «vho w:m 
 with mo last year broke down entirely. 
 
 Patients treated at home by assiKtants 22 
 
 Patients healed at home by Dr. Fraser S2 
 
 Visits paid by Dr. FraHer 2;iO 
 
 HoUHfiB visited " " (>9 
 
 Francisbui's houae visits 21t 
 
 Miss Louis' " " U 
 
 GanKabai's " " M 
 
 Treatments in Barwai 21 
 
 Francisbni and Dr. Fraaer'a medical Barwai !M) 
 
 Gan(,'abai'8 treatment in villages 223 
 
 . Number of patients in dispensary . . I2,('i(;2 
 
 Total number of patients i;l, "lOU 
 
 I enclose a little report sent nie by Miss Louis, of Barwai. She is the only Europituu 
 there, alone, surrounded by gross idolatry. To Francisbai belongs the credit of keep- 
 ing the door open for our branch of the work during the year. 
 
 To nie it has been hard to write a report, for since I last wrote on my year's work 
 the one for whose approval or disapproval I most cared has been called home. 
 
 I forgot to state that through a niistiike my hospital was closed while I was at the 
 hills, BO that branch of the work is at a standstill. 
 
 Mis8 Louis' Report, liarwai. 
 
 The dispensary work here ia progressing niiely ; though it has been v^^^eucd just 
 recently, the 24tli January, there are daily from eight to twelve patients, once seventeen. 
 I think it is good for a beginning, as we are not much known as yet. Somehow it seems 
 to nie they are not cpiite so faithless here, the medicines are treated with more respect, 
 and of course when it does them good they believe in it more. A little lad the other day, 
 when ho heard some one saying that the medicines were no good, and that it was useless 
 coming to us, defended us quite bravely, for whether they thought the medicines good or 
 not he sfiid he knew it was good, as it had done him good ! 1 have good hopes for the 
 work, as this is a large native city, and there is no other hospital here, and those who 
 have been benefited will tell others about it, so that in a short while I'm sure we shall 
 have a greater number of patients. With God's blessing resting on us and helping us in 
 our work (which is done for Him), it will prosper, even as in this short while lie has blessed 
 and prospered our work. My house is above the dispensary, and thanks to Dr. Eraser, 
 who was here a fortnight earlier, is as comfortable and nice as she could make it. To help 
 not only the bodily sickness of this people is my desire, but their soul sickness, which is 
 far greater. 
 
 REPORT OF MISS ROSS. 
 
 For the greater part of the past year we have had our bazaar girls' school in the new 
 building and I cannot tell you what a comfort the change is. The stone floor is not the house 
 of dust and vermin as the earth floor with its matting of bamboo was in the old house, but 
 there are difticulties which comfortable buildings cannot remove. If you could come and 
 visit our school for a day or two you would think it a rather strange home for education. 
 In a number of the classes you would see a little baby boy or girl being nursed who, of 
 
Al'l'KNDlX No. 11. 
 
 Iix. 
 
 courou, hinders his si.stor o( eight, ten ur twelve, hs the civse may be, in iirupiiiiii^ lior 
 leMsons, imd not only iier, but his crieH interrupt others and then he iins to bo carried out. 
 If we forbid the bnby, the siHter will also imve to utiiy iit homo so we invito both, then 
 uHk tlie children to be present when the ncIiooI opens iit ten, VVu reiison with tiio piirunts, 
 we point out the loss to the children but Htill they come dropping in by ones and twos till 
 Imlf past twelve, so that it is impossible to keep tiieni cluHsitied. In miiny CiiscM the wcury 
 ill' inditforent mother fails to ^ut any food cooked lon^j; after the hour for bo<,'inning 
 school. A few bits of cold dry chappaties may bo found in the morning but thoy fail U> 
 aatisfy, and one after another comes, " IMiss Sahib, I am huni^ry; may I ^o to my house 
 now to got food '." Wo often lot them go, fjr huuijer is a living foe to study and comfort. 
 Others bring a pice or a pie (a half cent or a sixth part of it|, with thorn to buy pulse, 
 [)archod grain or fruit. The calling woman who brings them to .school goes 'o the ba/.aar for 
 these treasures and comes back with several little bundles in her natrie, then distributes 
 them according to the orders she had received. The consumption of these luxuries takes 
 time and interrupts the class work but if we strictly forbid it the girls will di3a[)pL'ar. 
 At one o'clock sixteen to twenty-soven want leave to take food to a father, an undo or a 
 brother, whoso work is too far away for him to return homo for his dinner. I take them 
 aside give them a Hiblo lesson and try to point them to the Saviour before thoy start tu 
 the wretched places thoy call not home but " my house." 
 
 (lirls may come regularly f(.r a time, then suddenly think it would bo nicer to play in 
 the streets, and it is often a dilKcult matter to tind tliem. W^e plead with the parents 
 and with the little truants when they are found. These and many more other hindrances 
 from inditl'orencos, fasting, idol-worship and superstition make teaching up hill work. 
 In the midst of ditticultios and disappointments from the kingdom of darkness we go 
 forward, for " They that be with us are moro than thoy that bo with them.'' Gradually we 
 are seeing a change in the girls, they aro growing more civilized, more intelligent and 
 <tre seeing to a certain extent the reasonableness of the (^ospol and that it so like the true 
 and Holy Creator. But thoy aro very slow to believe that any religion so utterly unlike 
 their own can be worthy of acceptation yet some of the children who used to uphold 
 Hinduism admit that it cannot cleanse the heart, and that Jesus Christ can. 
 
 A mother came to me a few days ago saying that her daughter read the Bible L'vory 
 day, and so late at night that she did not know what it meant, and was apparently afraid 
 that she would become a Christian. 
 
 Very many parents in Mhow still consider the school a bi :or their daughters 
 
 as ■ teaches W')man to think for herself and thus, according to their ideas, would make 
 hor less useful to man and more independent of him. Thoy also say that the husbands 
 will die if the girls are taught. We point out to them the many advantages that accrue 
 from enlightening the mind, and that enlightenment does not mean that the women will 
 be loss industrious but that through it their homes will become very much happier. 
 Many say " Our caste do not educate their girls " and try to dismiss the subject with that 
 as a good and sufficient reason for keeping their daughters in ignorance. But one after 
 another is yielding although rather slowly to tho inHuences of the liberating Gospel and 
 the number who come to school is increasing. 
 
 Our missionary year closes in February which is a time for marriages, and tho bargains 
 that aro made here now, called marriages, lessen the attendance, as whole families go to 
 the weddings and after thoy aro over tho bride's school days are often over too. In May 
 also there will be marriages, but in Juno the Gods aro supposed to go to sleep and not to 
 waken till tho rainy season is over. While they aro at rest their can be no matrimonial 
 arrangements made, but they begin again near the end of October when it is believed the 
 gods rise from their slumbers. 
 
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 The Hindoo and Mohammedan attendance durinf< the year ht>s been greater than that 
 of last year. Last year, including the English division in which were Eurasians, Portu- 
 guese and Parsees, the attendance was 60,76,104 and 130 during the last of the missionary 
 year. This year, excluding the English department, there were 80,75,98,100 in Septem- 
 ber, 109 in October, November and December, and 135 on December 22nd, when the 
 long expected gifts were distributed. In addition to these there were 40 from Pension 
 Pura and 19 from Kishnapura present that day. 
 
 For the last three months the Pensionpura school has been in Miss Calder's charge 
 and it is now increasing. I was not able to give it the time it needed us it was impossi- 
 ble to do so and give the bazaar school the attention it required. 
 
 The number in Kishnapura village has not increased during the year. The people 
 there are very poor and think much more of earning a cent or two a day for food, than 
 they do about developing their brains, still the school is doing good and the children who 
 attend are improving. I have been surprised how quickly some of them learn the Bible 
 lesson. May the Holy Spirit apply the word to their hearts. 
 
 The woman's weekly meeting has been continued during the year, the attendance 
 varied from 2 to 55. The heathen women often agree with their lips when their hearts 
 are untouched, but we see that the Christian women are growing in grace and knowledge. 
 Now we announce the subject of the meeting the previous week, the Christian women 
 bring texts bearing upon it, and their interest is increasing the interest of the heathen 
 women. Pray that their meetings may be richly blest. 
 
 I have had two Bible-women for eight months of the past year, one hero and one in 
 Barwai. They keep a daily account of the number present and the portion of Scripture 
 they read and explain. They have paid 795 visits during the time. Bangie, the Bible- 
 woman here, teaches reading to a few that are willing to be taught in the houses that she 
 visits. One of these women comes to the meeting and we find her much more attentive 
 than those who know nothing. We hope (D. V.) to be able to tell you next year of a 
 much larger number studying in their homes. There is a visible change for the better in 
 those who are now trying to learn something. 
 
 I have paid many visits to the Hindu houses during the year, here pleading with the 
 people to turn to the true Saviour, there trying to persuade parents to send their 
 children to school where they will be both spiritually and mentally benefited. We are 
 often encouraged and often disappointed but we know that God's word will rot return to 
 Him void. 
 
 (c) RUTLAM. 
 
 REPORT OF REV. J. F. CAMPBELL. 
 
 Assistants. — Jairam and Bapu have continued, as they have for so many years, to 
 comfort and cheer by their consistent Christian lives. Alia Bakhsh and Abdul Jalil 
 Theophilus in their second year have risen in my estimation. My new assistant, David 
 Isaac, has aided me greatly by his bright Hindi for Oyan Patrika, his carefulness in 
 accounts and his general faithfulness. 
 
 Their wives also have all done good work for at least part of the year, except one 
 who has been away taking a course in midwifery. Lakshmibai and Chimnibai have 
 continued to do well. 
 
 Some of those who were with us during part of the year were less satisfactory. Two 
 brotJiers proved very bar', and one was an extraordinary impostor. He imposed on 
 no and on the council by bogus certificates, and being very clever and active, and appar- 
 ently earnest, and very persistent in urging his claims, he got a better position than 
 worthier men. When another catechist attempted to expose him he boldly attributed 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixi. 
 
 this to jealuusy, gave plausible explanations and finally entered a case against him in the 
 State courts foi defamation of character. Abundant evidence of his rascality soon came 
 to me, and I then felt bound to try and deliver from his hand the simple minded man 
 who had exposed him. But weeks had run into months of harrassment and expense 
 before this was accomplished. Meanwhile, by lying to the people in the city, running in 
 debt to them, and otherwise, he was annoying us, bringing discredit on the name of 
 Christian, and injuring our work. The attendance at our services went down, our 
 minds were distracted, and our time taken at the very best season of the year for work, 
 and we cannot tell how much harm was done. 
 
 Sabbath iiervir.es. — Two vernacular, attendance about 60 and 40, and an informal one 
 m English when people came for it, average attendance about five. 
 
 Sabbath Schools. — Two — attendance about 65. 
 
 Other Meetings, etc. — The Tuesday evening meeting, mid-week service, Christian 
 Endeavour meeting and Sunday School teachers' class continued much as formerly ; and 
 other classes at intervals, e.g. for instruction of Helpers, Catechumens, youth in our com- 
 pound, youth from the State School, etc. On more than one occasion the preaching at 
 our mid-week service was listened to by hundreds who turned aside when passing home 
 from some mela. More has been done in the way of preaching on terraces in front of 
 houses. The work of Theophilus in some of the poorer mohullas has been specially 
 encouraging. 
 
 Villages around Rutlam, and the wood market frequented by Bhccls have been visited, 
 but not so largely as last year. On the other hand more has been done for Kluichruod 
 and its vicinity, where Jairam and Allah Bakhsh with his family have been stationed for 
 most of the year. Jaora also has had repeated visits from one or ar other of them and 
 Theophilus. 
 
 The Kailimy Station has continued to be visited pretty regularly. 
 
 The Dis2>ctisury was for several months under one who seemed a good as well as a 
 skilful man, but who when he went to his home on leave explained his failure to return 
 by writing that his creditors there would not allow him to come till he should pay them, 
 which he could not do. Ramlai had again to fill the breach for a time. Latterly, Dr. 
 Woods kindly superintended, without, however, neglecting his study of the language. 
 
 Instead of merely the opening preaching as formerly, the attempt has been made to 
 follow Dr. Buchanan's plan of continued or frequent short addresses. 
 
 The attendance is as follows : Patients, 4,287 ; treatments, 11,953. 
 
 Tracts, including copies of " Gyau Patrik% " and its Rangri supplement, have been 
 distributed in large numbers. 
 
 Schools, as regards numbers have been disappointing, but those who did attend made 
 good progress, especially in knowledge of Scripture, and several cf them gave cheering 
 evidence of having their hearts influenced. After a time, as many were brothers and 
 sisters and tjuite young, boys and girls were taught in the same room. In February, 
 Rachelbai received two months' leave to visit her sister ; and as the calling woman was 
 unsatisfactory the opportunity was taken of getting rid of her. 
 
 Zenana, or house to house visitation, has been carried on by Lakshmibai and Chimnibai 
 as formerly. For a fey months, Jane and Mary, che wives of the men who proved im- 
 postors, visited principally among the Boh'-a women, whom we rejoiced to get thus, as 
 we supposed, better attended to than had been possible. Then came disappointment. 
 But afterwards others of our Christian women took up this work. Mrs. D.' Isaac has also 
 been engaged in Zenana work since the beginning of January, and seems likely to prove 
 a most acceptoble addition to our stati'. As formerly some houses have been visited o:ily 
 by Mrs. Campbell herself. 
 
 
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 Appendix No. 11. 
 
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 The Press haa reached a more satisfactory position. All on its staff are now 
 communicants except the pressman who haa been on it for so many years ; it is almost 
 wholly employed in promoting directly the kingdom of Christ ; and yet it is now almoat 
 entirely self-supporting. It is thus a most desirable mission agency. In the degree in 
 which those employed on it are faithful Christians they work for Christ, Otherwise, 
 while supporting themselves apart from Mission contributions by their labour, and most 
 of that labour is itself directly promotive of His cause. Though doing what job work it 
 can, its principal work is the printing of "The Indian Standard," "Gyan Patrika," 
 tracts and other Mission work." 
 
 The Indian Standard is now flourishing. Its subscription list has just about doubled 
 in the 2S months since we took it over ; and, as it is a high toned, refreshing and stimu- 
 lating missionary journal, this means along with financial aid to our press a high measure 
 of usefulness. And to these ends, both so desirable, every subscriber contributes while 
 getting the full value of his money. 
 
 Gyan Fatrika is intended for a very different class of subscribers, many of whom 
 have little ability and less inclination to pay full price for a Christian periodical. It is 
 thus difficult to increase the numbers of the subscribers and further difiicult to get the 
 subscriptions paid. And consequently "Gyan Patrika" is not self-supporting. But 
 neither are catechists, nor even dispensaries, nor schorls, both of which might be expected 
 to become so before a Christian periodical, largely for non-Christian readers. It is mat- 
 ter for much thankfulness that so pronounced an evangelizing agency is as much so as it 
 is. Hitherto it has received no subsidy from the Mission funds, which have not even 
 been asked to pay for the copies, distributed gratuitously as tracts, nor even for the 
 Rangri supplement which is purely a tract, and while adding nothing to the income 
 of the paper is a considerable addition to its cost. Both of these items would 
 form a very reasonable charge on the general mission funds, but hitherto they have been 
 borne by the press. The London Religious Tract Society's generous grant of paper and 
 electrotype blocks is in this connection again gratefully acknowledged. 
 
 Tracts. — Among these have been two which form something of a new departure, 
 being intended to promote the sale of good books while doing the direct work of tracts 
 for gratuitous circulation. They were composed of extracts respectively from that most 
 useful book, Mr. Ullman's "Dharm Tula," and from the Hindi Translation of " Pilgrim's 
 Progress," with a note of the price of the book in our Mission depots. 
 
 Besides various other forms, etc., there were printed for the council the remainder of 
 Mr. Wilson's Hindi book on the Necessity for a Divitic Bevelativn, over 107,000 pages of 
 Mission Bejwrts, and over 131,000 pages of a Hindi Hymn Book, and for the Christiiin 
 Endeavour Society in India and ourselves nearly 20,000 pages of a pamphlet which is 
 being translated by Mr. Wilson into Hindi. 
 
 The Neiv Press Building, lately finished, by giving us a tight roof, a dry floor, good 
 light and room enough has made it possible to do the work better, as well as more com- 
 fortably. Nearly half its cost was met by a donation from Mrs. McCrea, Gait, received 
 and acknowledged last year, and the remainder by a donation in Butlani. 
 
 Baptisms. — Two infants and Bapu's mother and youngest brother have been baptized. 
 The latter applied last year, but more evidence of spiritual faith was desired. 
 
 Admissioiis to Communion on profession have been six— the two just mentioned, three 
 of those baptized last year Cone of whom haa since left Rutlam) and the son of the im- 
 poater, who proved to be learning all too well his father'a leaaon. Two other persons 
 attended a communicant's class, but have not yet come forward. ■< 
 
 In Conclusion, though the advance has not been according to my wishes, and there is 
 much to look back on with regret, yet when I contrast our present position with that of 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixiii. 
 
 eight years ago, I thank God and take courage ; the more in view of the fact that this 
 progress has been made although so much of my time had to be spent elsewhere ; and, 
 all the more that now, when we go on furlough, the work is left in such hands that by 
 God's blessing, we may reasonably hope for steady advance. For the last two months 
 Mr. Wilson has, while getting accustomed to ro much of the work as was new to him, 
 been kindly carrying part of the burden, and doing work, and making work possible to be 
 done, which but for him would not have been done. 
 
 DON ATIONS — R rrLAM. 
 
 Local FundB— Rt. a. p. 
 
 BapuTorne 17 
 
 John 12 
 
 Ramlal 3 8 
 
 Lakshmibai 7 2 
 
 Chimnibai 14 
 
 Rachelbai 1 
 
 Kamlal Gulap Singh 2 
 
 Moti 1 
 
 33 4 
 
 Making a total of Rs.350 3s. deposited in Savings Bank for building a school and 
 preaching hall. 
 
 Press— 
 
 R. Whately. Eaq 20 
 
 Ma Sahiba Rani, R 15 llutlatn currency 11 7 9 
 
 Rev. C. A. R. Janvier 50 
 
 Press Building 1118 5 
 
 Murray Prize — 
 
 P.O. Murray. Esq., St. Paul, Minn., U.S.A., £l-19-»c l-3i 
 
 paid to Treas . of Presby 31 4 
 
 
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 ■f 
 
 <:•;■.■•> 
 
 (d) NEEMUCH. 
 
 REPORT OF MISS JAMIESON. 
 
 I hava been greatly cheered during the year by the promise of two new schools for 
 the city, which are to be built as soon as possible, with two suitable buildings. The out- 
 look of school work is more hopeful. 
 
 Si'houh. The Chamar school is far from being what we desired or hoped for. But 
 when we consider the poverty of these people, and the fact that even small children can 
 sew shoes, twist ropes, and in numerous ways add a little to the food supply of the family, 
 and that parents do not value education, we cannot be surprised at the difficulty of getting 
 the children out to school. A comfortable but plain school-room where the children can 
 spend several hours daily away from their filthy surroundings, will be an inducement to 
 attend, and will greatly aid in arousing in them an ambition to rise in the scale of 
 humanity. During the cold season the attendance is smaller than at any other time of 
 the year, for a majority of the families are in the district. We have had a total of 73 
 names on the register, but the average monthly attendance has not exceeded fifty. 
 
 Those who have come regularly have made fair progress in all the simple branches 
 taught. Some of them have gone over the history of the life of Christ and are studying 
 from the Old Testament, while many verses of Scripture and hymns have been committed 
 to memory. Others who have not been with us long have done little more than learn oral 
 lessons in Scripture and commit a few verses to memory. 
 
 An evening service for women has been occasionally held in the court yard which has 
 been well attended by them and their children. The Gospel story is often heard in this 
 
 I 
 
Ixiv. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 court, for there are regulitr sorvicea for mou, anO my brother's catechiats make weekly 
 visits for conversation with them. 
 
 The school for liigh caste tjirls has sutt'erod this year by the removal by marriage lust 
 year of our older girls. But those who have been at school regularly during the yuar 
 have done remarkably well. Their knowledge of the New Testament is surprising uud 
 they can ansvver intelligently questions about sin and the need of a Saviour. Two of 
 these girls have said agaui and again that they trust in Christ and pray to God for Hh 
 sake. When asked what they prayed for, their reply would have been worthy of Chris- 
 tian girls of the same age in the Sabbath schools at home. Two married women have 
 attended for four months. One of these was a most interesting case. Although she did 
 not learn to read well before aha returned to her home in n distant city, yet she learned 
 much about the way of salvation. But I regret deeply that there are no missionaries 
 near her home and she will have no opportunity to learn anything further. 
 
 A school for girls was opened in Mundesaur, which is taught by a Christian wuiii.iu 
 and her daughter. There was an attendance for some months of forty girls, but tliere 
 has been such bitter opposition from the Maulvi that the school has been almost closed. 
 As there is no means of getting from the station to the city, a distance of about two 
 miles, except when a Parsee friend takes us in his own gari, it is impossible to visit the 
 school often. 
 
 Sabbath school has been carried on regularly in all the schools throughout the year 
 with a larger attendance than the day schools, the tickets and papers given being an at- 
 traction. 
 
 A Bible class for Christi >n women and girls has been held on Sabbath afternoons 
 and has been a blessing to both teacher and taught. 
 
 Zenana IVork. This work has increased so that it is difticiilt to overtake it all. Two 
 Bible women spend all their time visiting from house to house. To make up for heathen 
 holidays both School and Zenana work have been done on Saturday mornings tliroughuut 
 the year. There has been much in this work to cheer the most desponding wliile we luive 
 had intensely sad experiences also. Some of our pupils are more interested in the Bible 
 lesson than in any other, while others are utterly indifferent and some are opposed to it. 
 Several have suffered much physical pain, and have had great sorrow, all borne without 
 even sympathy from their own household. Death has called away some who had no hojje 
 for ths future, nor did they desire to hear the words of Life. At the appointed hour tlie 
 women are usually ready for the lesson, and sometimes have a stool or Ckarpoy placed for 
 the visitor. Occasionally we are more or less politely given to understand that for stmie 
 unexplained reason we are at that time not welcome. The reason, however, is usually 
 apparent, the men are in the next room, there has been a ({uarrel among the numerous 
 members of the family, or they have been warned against this Christian doctrine, but 
 next day they are as friendly as ever and no notice is taken of the past. 
 
 We have just begun to visit the villages which are within easy reach of Neeinucli. 
 In all of these, except one, wo have been well received, having oeen several times invited 
 to come again. 
 
 REPOHT OF HISS M. MCKBLLAU, M.D. 
 
 What I long for most I see least of. In looking back over the year that has just 
 passed for evidence of conversion I have to say, "I have laboured in vain, I have spent 
 my strength for nought," yet I know that all that has been done will influence the peo])le 
 fur Jesus and help to bring India to the foot of the cross. The leavening power of tlie 
 Gospi-'l is working silently but most surely. 
 
 During the year I was away for a few weeks' change and rest, and had the pleasure 
 of visiting a number of missions which count their Christian converts by the thousands. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixv, 
 
 The siiiht greatly encourajied me, and I cnmo back to my work saying in my heart, wliat 
 (lod has done through the instrumentality uf the miHsionariea of Southern India and Ceylon, 
 Ho is able and willing to do for Central India, if we but work on in faith. What we as 
 missionaries need most of all is the Power from on high. Droppings there may be here 
 uiid there, " but for the shower we plead." 
 
 Camp Dinpensary. — In June I was able to open up a dispensary in the Camp Baisaar, and 
 from the first the attendance has been fairly good. It was encouraging to see that a year 
 from the time the medical work for women in Neemuch was begun with seven pc'ients the 
 number had grown to one hundred and forty-three. This is the largest number that has 
 received treatment between the two dispensaries in any one day. During the cold weather 
 the work has been carried on from 9 to 12 or 1 o'clock. A few weeks after the opening 
 some one with no love for me or the woi-k placed upon the doorsteps the .symbol of the 
 cursothey were calling down upon me. When I arrived I found a vessel half-full of blood, 
 two lemons cut in two, and a corn cob, side by side. On asking what it meant, and wliy 
 the sweeper had not removed it, I got for an answer, "Oh I Miss Sahib, an enemy 
 has put it there, and the sweeper will not touch it, for fear the spirit that is being 
 invoked will take vengeance on her for removing it. Something dreadful will befall you. 
 Tliis is the worst thing that any one could do to you." They seemed surprised that I 
 was not impressed or frightened at the thought of the coming evil which they were super 
 stitious enough to believe wonld be sure to come upon me. I dismissed the matter by 
 telling them that I believed in the protecting power of God, and that He says in His word, 
 •• There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling," and 
 '' I will not fear what man shall do unto me." They have looked in vain for the curse, 
 :uul now realize that "The Dr. Miss Sahib's word was true," 
 
 City Dispensary. — The work here has gone on uninterruptedly throughout the year. 
 After the opening of the camp dispensary the number dropped ofi considerably, as many 
 of the patients were camp people. When the opium season came the number dwindled 
 down to a mere handful, as all who were able to go to the opium fields were there earning 
 tlieir penny a day. Whatever in-patients I have had they have been put up in the little 
 stalls around the court. If space would permit I could give you instances of some very 
 interesting cases that were operated on. Some of the in-patients were village women, 
 and on their being cured and returning to their villages many others came on the strength 
 of their testimony. As I write there is one in being treated who took six days to walk 
 from her village Since the opening of the other dispensary this one is opened from 3 to 
 (i o'clock, or until all are treated. 
 
 Mdudsttur. — Last year I estimated for work in Mandsaur, a city on the R. M. Ry., 
 about half-way between here and Rutlam, but have been unable to open up work there as 
 there is no builduig, not even a dak bungalow, in which I could live occasionally to super- 
 intend work, even if it were possible to open a dispensary there now. The only time I 
 went to look around for a building I spent the night on the table of the common waiting 
 room of the R. M. Ry. station, and on returning from the city at noon the next day 
 found all my belongings on the platform. Before it is time to writ » another Annual Re- 
 port I trust that we shall have made a move towards erecting suitable buildings there to 
 live in. Tiie gospel of healing is what we want to open up such a bigotod place as Mand- 
 saur is. 
 
 Bible Women — Most of this year I have had two, and their work has been to hold a 
 (Jospel servics in the waiting rooms, before the dispensing begins ; then to continue talk- 
 ing and teaching to the decreasing number until the last one's turn has come to get lier 
 medicines. For half the year one did Zenana work, beginning with the houses which 
 hud been opened up by means of the medical work. Women hearing her in these houses 
 would invite her to their own, so that the number visited was greatly increased. 
 
 18 
 
 
 W ' 
 
 *i 
 
p tfi 
 
 1^; ■ -il- 
 
 Ixvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 ih': 
 
 Mcdkal Asai»tants, — Besides the young Cliriatiiin girl that hiis buon with me from tliu 
 beginning of the work (failing to get a trained medical assiHtnnt) I secured a Christitin 
 widow, who holds a midwife's diploma from ttie Cama Hospital, Bombay, and who lias had 
 throe years' [iractical experience in one of the L'idy Dufferin hospitals. In special cii^t-s 
 she is a ^reat help, but knows little of compounding and dispensing. The other two, who 
 keep the dispensary clean and do a little to help during dispensing hours, are heathiu, 
 but both know the plan of salvation well. 
 
 Prayer Meetiug, — Every day we have a little prayer meeting at the close of the work 
 to ask God's blessing upon what has been done in His name. We follow no rule. One 
 day we read a few verses and have prayer, at another time each in turn repeats from 
 memory a verse, and, after prayer by one, all in union repeat the Lord's Prayer. 
 
 I have to thank the dear kind friends in the home land who are so mindful of sendiii.; 
 cheering, encouraging letters and tangible gifts from time to time. Since starting this 
 Report I have received the " Missionary Calendar," and am happy in the thought of my 
 text, " Be not afraid nor dismayed by reason of this great multitude ; for the battle in 
 not yours but God's. 
 
 STATISTICAL nKPOKT, MARCH IsT, 189;{, TO FEB. 28TH, 1894. 
 
 Patients 4,448 
 
 Traatments l.'i.TTS 
 
 Patients visited in their homes '/8 
 
 Number of visits paid in their homes 238 
 
 RereipU. R». a. p. 
 
 FeeH... 77 
 
 Sale of Medicines 61 15 
 
 Donations 20 
 
 Total 
 
 LW \h 
 
 REPORT OP MISS J. DUNCAN. 
 
 When I look back over the past year, my first year of work in India, it is with ii 
 heart filled with gratitude to God for the way in which He has led me. He who putteth 
 forth His own sheep does fulfil His promise to lead thorn out and to go before them tu 
 make the crooked places straight. 
 
 The first year is one usually not inifraught with some anxiety and dangers to our nuw 
 missionaries, for on account of the great needs of the work and our anxiety to participate 
 in it we arc apt to forget that wo are living for the first time in a tropical climate, and 
 that we work at greater odds than we can understand. However, using that blessed talent 
 of health and strength which has been given me, I feel now that something has been gained 
 for the Master ; yes, much, in the way of preparation for my future work. Then, too, it 
 has not all been a time of waiting — a time of preparation only — for I have had the |)rivi- 
 lege of repeating the old, old story of redeeming love to some of India's millions. 
 
 Of course, throughout the whole year I have considered my first duty to be tiie 
 acquiring of the language, and have read, with the help of my pundit, each of the Gospels 
 and the other prescribed books several times, as well as paying some attention to gram- 
 mar, dictation, translation, etc. I have also given special attention to the art of talking 
 this foreign language intelligibly ; and for help in this, I had a young Christian woman, 
 who proved a real live teacher, and who corrected my mistakes and guided me along very 
 patiently. With her help I would learn to repeat the Bible stories in plain, simple lan- 
 guage, and after making them my own would go out to my school or to other places to 
 repeat the message to others. 
 
 All my outside work has been carried on in the Camp Bazaar, t is needy, densely 
 populated settlement just at our own doors. In it Dr. McKellar carries on her important 
 medical work amongst the women and children, and to my charge has been given the 
 
Appendix No. II. 
 
 Ixvii. 
 
 zennnii imd schuol work. Only it sniiill beginning liiis yut buon made, a tnkin^^ up uf tho 
 school work iilruady begun, and a ro8uniin)|( of the zunana work that had been given up ; 
 but I liope that in tho coining year tho work may be much extended. I began visiting 
 school early in the year, uh Mias Jamieson had almost no time to devote to it, but it 
 was not until June that 1 took full charge. An effort was then made to increase the 
 attendance of the school by hiring a second calling woman to search for and bring in new 
 girls. Those that she brought were chiefly wild, little urchins, whom it was very difficult to 
 kt'cp long at a time, bo ditiicult was this life of restruuit from that to which they had been 
 accustomed. Tho work has been very encouraging, however, for thirty or thirty- five 
 have attended (|uite regularly, and are making good progress in their studies. I have 
 n(jt had to part with many of my large girls during the year, and so some arc reading in 
 tlie fourth book, working arithmetic to the compound rules, and even studying geography. 
 Each day a Bible lesson is taught for half an hour, the whole school being divided into 
 tiiree classes for that purpose. I have enjoyed my half hours with my girls very much, 
 for I have found them bright and able to learn Bible verses and Bible truths ({uite easily, 
 it is wonderful the interest they take in stories about Jesus. When I ask them " Whom 
 shall we talk about to-day < " the .inswer invariably is, " About Jesus," for even to their 
 young minds a Bible lesson would be incomplete without speaking about Uini. Tiiey 
 express their opinions very plainly. They are glad that Jesus loved and still loves little 
 children ; they think He must have loved us all very much to sufier and die for us ; they 
 tliink it was very mean of Peter to deny Him as he did. I cannot help feeling more and 
 mure the importance of this great work of moulding and shaping these young minds and 
 hearts. May they soon know for themselves something of the love of Jesus ; may they 
 early find Uini as a personal Saviour, and be enabled even to suffer, if necessary, for Mis 
 dear name's sake. 
 
 On Friday the regular lessons are given up, and the time is spent in sewing, which 
 atfords a good opportunity for singing hymns and repeating Bible verses. 
 
 On Sunday morning a Sunday school service is held with almost the same children in 
 attendance, and they are rewarded by receiving Sunday school papers and text cards. 
 
 Since November I have employed a Bible woman to work in the zenanas, and I have 
 often gone with her on Saturdays wlien 1 had no school work. Since that time she has 
 made over six hundred visits, and many doors are open for her into which she cannot find 
 time to enter often. In some places si e simplifies matters by getting all tlie women of 
 the neighbourhood to meet together to be taught at once. 
 
 The hymns are the great attraction. These people never seem to tire of tliem, and 
 will beg for more and more. 
 
 Many listen very attentively and earnestly to the Gospel story also, and only once 
 has the Bible woman had an unpleasant experience. In one place, when slie was talking 
 to a woman who had called her, this woman's son came in and angrily ordered her to 
 leave, saying he did not wish any one belonging to him to be iaught Christianity. 
 
 This work ought aliso to be encouraging when we think that it is a sowing of seed 
 which shall be watched over by the Master, and which Ho shall not let refclirn unto Him 
 void, even though we may not be pernutted to see the result, 
 
 I have also been interested in the women of the compound, thinking that our own 
 little family should not be neglected. Classes for reading were carried on part of the 
 year for both men and women, but when the short days camo these had to be given up, 
 and instead three of the women and their children come to the bungalow on Sunday after- 
 noons to be taught to sing hymns and Bible truths. In their ignorant way they seem to 
 understand the plan of salvation, and 1 can only hope and pray that by (Jod's grace they 
 may be enabled to lay hold on eternal life, and be counted worthy to enter the many 
 mansioned home of the redeemtd above. 
 
 [' 
 
 1: 
 
Ixviii. 
 
 Al'I'KNDIX Nl>. 1 1. 
 
 (c) UJ.IAIN. 
 
 "J 
 
 I!! 
 
 
 
 IIEI'OKT OF RKV. .1. IIITCHANAN, M. D. 
 
 KvaiuielinHc. — Cl\urch sorvicos have beoii hold uii SuiuUy uiul ThurwdHj' fm- the 
 Chiistiims On Saturday evening Mr, Fitch has conducted the Sunday School teiichBr's 
 mooting' which has not boon as helpful as it niixht be since all have not attended re^'iil.iily. 
 I have Hpont some time during the year in the instruction of the native agents. Tliis hitn 
 been very enjoyable work and also encouraging, as those attending the class took a yodd 
 interest in the subject taught. Three out of six, Dliondabai, Herbert and Maiiebai wiiv 
 successful in the Presbytery examination. 
 
 MohuUa preaching his been carried on but not as thoroughly as we hope to do in tlio 
 coming year, with a larger band of workers free for tluM important work. We an' iu,\ 
 able to ffive figures in this department but we are safe in saying that thousands have hcmd 
 the gospel in their own mohuUas 
 
 Shortly after New Year's day, with six workers we started out for a regular preiuli 
 ing tour through the towns and cities. Wo did not go in a hurried run from plauo tu 
 place, but made short moves say eight or ten miles, camped at a town staying some throe, 
 four, or five days preaching in the villages round about, two and two in the mornings, lunl 
 in the evenings together in the town at which wo were lo rated. Our plan was, eapeciallv 
 the tirst afternoon in a place to take the }i(iil (ox) cart, put on it a couple of boxes i.f 
 medicines to give treatment to the sick, books for the curious or interested, and then us i 
 band eitlier sitting in the cart or marching behind it, sing one of our favourite liymns 
 from one street corner to another. At each street corner or prominent place, sonio one 
 gave a short announcement in as loud a voice as he could command to the bewildered 
 people, telling them why wo had come, and calling upon all to repent and turn to the Lord. 
 Great crowds usually followed from corner to corner ; sometimes also big bright pictiins 
 were held high above the cart to bo explained to the people. Thus we went through the 
 length and breadth of the city publishing, till Jiight came, an exhibition of love and 
 mercy such as this poor Hindoo world had never hoard before. By keeping the gieai 
 doctrine of salvation from sin through Christ constantly before the people in hymn or speed: 
 as we passed from house to house, we gathered alonf; with us out of the great multitudes 
 those who were not satisfied with their present state. Our idea was 1st, to preach tlie 
 gospel as widely as possible and 2nd, by going throughout the whole city to bring the 
 gospal message within the hearing? of all so that the Spirit might draw those whom (i(jd 
 was calling to enquire further into the truth. On succeeding days prominent places wen 
 chosen and in the more lengthened discourse wo spoke and sang in such order as soenicd 
 mfiii suited to the condition of the people, till restful night again came upon the exhausted 
 workers. The band of workers, gathered as they arc, from balmy Ceylon to the burning 
 Panjab, present a variety of mind and speech that is most helpful to a leader. Porhaijs 
 nowhere in the world do wo find a more impulsive people than in India and nowhere a 
 more excitable audience than the street audience. Hence our preaching should be con- 
 ducted by the n.ost judicious, best qualified and most God-feuring of our people. 
 
 Many very interesting events occurred ni our tour but, as our reports are to bo shmt, 
 we must pass over these only briefly hinting at one. We had heard before leaving I'jjain 
 of a man in a village called Baircha, some fifty miles to the east who had bjon on a reli 
 gious tour towards Allahabad some years ago. He had there got a little book called 
 •'Dharm Tula," (weighing of religions). This book contains a very good selection uf 
 gospel teaching. This man had been reported as holding to this book as his " shastra,' 
 reproving his grown up sons when they did not walk according to the book. In a word 
 he was a " peculiar " man in his village. We fonnd a timid villager who held to this book, 
 
API'KN' X N(i. II. 
 
 Ixix. 
 
 rt'jecHiiK tlio false gmU, niul iickiiowlodKint,' .lohus tm tlio Iruo Saviour. MIh ••[(iKntunities 
 ii!id beun .siniill, bur liu lovt d to lUttMi to Mr. Fitch iiiul I'utor talking to him lutu into tliu 
 night, of tho things which notwithHtaiiding hia imporfuct knowledge ho had luariied 
 to love. May tho liord's peoplo pray for this family so fur from church privilege, in a Imck 
 ilistrict, that they may bo brought into the full light. 
 
 During tho time wo were out on a tour a partial record was kept showing that the 
 >,'()»pol had i)een preached in 52 cition, towns and villageH ; that 2818 wcnnen, loli) child- 
 ren, and lH4(i4 n^en listened to tho message. 
 
 Sclwol. — Our school work has gone on much as in former yearn. The Central School, 
 which teaches u]) to entrance to tho Calcutta University remains in charge of Mr. Fitch 
 who is a Christian man with special (lualiticatiohH. Tiireo boys wore nent up to the 
 entrance examination. The result is not yet known. Last ye^r Itanilal stood second clasfl 
 lit tho samu examination, and those sent up this year ought to do otjually well. If success- 
 ful, wo hope, that at least two of them will go to tho Mission College. VVhetherthyy may 
 afterwards accept of the truth or not, one cannot but feel sad that those who have taken 
 go many prizes for Bible knowledge should go out from us rejecting the message of salva- 
 tion, The council examination this year in Bible study, including shorter Catechism, for 
 high school and college, resulted as follows : — 
 
 / Ganput, Ujjain. 
 
 ' .laiahiinkar " 
 
 •Jaishankar 
 II. Dwarka Das " 
 
 III. Brij Kishoro " 
 
 It has been decided to close the high school iiuismuch ds the results from a mission 
 stand point do not seem to justify tho expenditure. 
 
 Herbert's school has a good attendance, and the teacher is popular in that (juarter of 
 the town. Meetings arc iiold at tho school-room from time to time, not regularly, but as 
 they can be overtaken. It seems to me, that these low grade schools costing, us this one 
 liHS, loss than Rs. 100, say §80, for the year, have an undoul)ted place in Mission work. 
 The one faithful Christian teacher is a centre of knowledge, sympathy and Christian light- 
 Peter's school, loss largely attended, is another school of tho same kind. It has seen 
 .some fluctuation during tho year. 
 
 S. School work is regularly conducted in the day schools with an average attendance 
 of about 144. Then thoro are also the mohulla Sunday Schools made up of those who do 
 not go to day school with an average attendance of about 150 makinn a t(jtal number of 
 Sunday School daily attendances about 204. Old Sunday School lesson pictures sent out 
 from home are a great help in these out door schools. 
 
 MfAical Work. — Medical work has been carried on somewhat intermittently during 
 the past year. \Ve have not engaged any (jualihed medical assistant. Hence when 
 alisent because of an enforced trip to the hills, or on mission business out of Ujjain the 
 dispensary is closed. This is not so great an evil as might appear at first sight. 
 
 Three improvements have been made c-uring the year. Tho system of kee])ing each 
 man's history and treatment on a separate piece of paper has been a great help. Thous- 
 ands of tracts have been distributed to the patients. Each tract bears the number of the 
 patient's ticket and hence is very intimately associated with any benefit the patient may 
 derive. These tracts go down as kind messengers into the homes to tell the grateful 
 patients and their friends of the remedy for sin-sick souls. I have often been very much 
 Iiloased to hear how much of the contents of the tract the people rtmember. Mr. 
 Campbell has a standing order to give me a number of any good tract he is getting out. 
 Especially do I like a simple little tract , mo.stly in Bible language, called " Mukti ka 
 Cyan," i.e.. Knowledge of Salvatijn. These tracts help to make the spoken word more 
 
 fe^'5^. 
 
 i] 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
Ixx. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 i. 
 
 
 
 I.V: 
 I' 
 
 4.1 
 
 't'f '■ •: 
 
 perniiinent. Wo ({ratefully acknowledgo t,he debt of i^rutitudu wo owe the Riitkm preos 
 and wu trust some beliovor in tract diatributi:)n will pay our debt by ||jivini{ Mr. Cami)liull 
 now hnnio (ni furlough, a good contribution for more type. In addition to those iniprovi' 
 montH we have liiul more preachiti^ in connection witii our tnodicnl work thiin we luivf 
 over buenablo to have heretofore. We begin our niorniti^'s work with reading of Scri|i. 
 tares and a »hort address followed by prayer. We do not wait for all to jjet in becaun- 
 lit, there is not room in the small bu/iiar dispensary and 2nd, because we want to iiav,. 
 the word all but continuously preached during the liours that we ure there. Aftir tin; 
 ojjening service a catechist takes his stand upon the front verandah and his words tliiis 
 roach, not only the patients inside, but the lingering throngs as they ])asH through tln' 
 crowded street. In this way, beyond the thousands treated who hear the word, iniiny 
 more of whom no record is or can be kept, tarry to hear the truth. One other devuldp. 
 ment I had fondly hoped to overtake this year, viz., to follow to their homes intoristini,' 
 cases, particularly among the sick poor. This I have not been able to accomplish at nil 
 satisfactorily, because of other duties and the fewness of my Christian helpers who wore 
 free and suitable for this highest of all Christ-like ministering. Some medical work waa 
 done on our tour in the districts, but as 1 had no assistant with me I found too much of 
 time and strength was going toward the care of the body, hence 1 limited medical treat- 
 ment as much as possible. The number of patients during the year was 4880. Tiio 
 number of treatments 10,029. Mrs. Buchanan records ]!>4 patients and 414 treatments, 
 The new dispensary hospital and preaching hall, for which the F.M.C. was not able to 
 grant Ra. 4,000, say 91)300, is slowly growing. Last year we were at the hills for thu 
 latter part, the worst part, of the hot weather, but this year (me room will be habitable. 
 Hence with good health and such encouraging help coming in wo have great reason, as we 
 record our thanks to kind friends who have joined with us in the work, to offer with 
 cheerful hope praise and honor unto Him who is the giver of all good. 
 
 Woman'ti Work. — The Marathi girls' school under Mamtabai, who has passed her 
 Bible examination thih year, has done fairly well. Mamtabai is a winning teacher. She 
 visits also the homes of the children and is said to bo very popular with the people. 
 Kripabai has a school for the low caste Ballai girls. The school is not large as the.se 
 people have not learned that a woman is of much use in the world except as a bread- baker 
 and a bread-earner. However it is to this school that 1 look for more immediate results. 
 These burden-bearers are the down trodden women, and are even more to be pitied than 
 the Zenana women. Kripabai is a bright little woman and has a yood grasp of Scripture 
 knowledge. Mrs. Shah has had a school for girls and boys of the Mihtar casto. Tlie 
 Mehtars who have been reached to some exte.it through tho dispensary still seem niucli 
 interested ; as they wished to learn to read nnd I had no other moans available at tlie 
 time, I made this arrangement. 
 
 Mrs. Buchanan has not been able to devote tho time she would like to tho women 
 that would come for treatment. But a good impression is made by the fact that the Mim- 
 sahiba. without neglecting her own babies, cares for the smtl'erers that are brought to her 
 The number of patients is not large but when you remember that they are brought one 
 by one at any time of the day, it means much more than appears at first sight. 
 
 Men, women and children are being mellowed and softened by the benign influence 
 of the gospel. May the Holy Spirit cause the seed 8(Mvn in such hearcs to spring up and 
 bear fruit in some thirty, in some sixty, and in some an hundred fold. 
 
 I" 
 
Appkndix No. U. 
 
 Ixxl. 
 
 VI, CHINESE -^xlHION IN BIUTISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 (d) RKV. A. H. WINt'lIKHTKU. 
 
 "Wo spoiid our yoars a« .» talo that in toKl." Tho time has again arrived to toll 
 (if another year's oll'ort in tho iiorvico of tho groat KitM 'Hid Ui^ Hrido. Aro tho only 
 reHult* of the year s liilour, with itB JiopuH and fears, itn prayorH and patienco, its MUccosBes 
 and failures, merely a talo to bo told ( To many it may apjiear that the work tif this 
 MisNion for the ecclesiaHlioal year now dosing, is represented hy little more than the 
 record of what has been attempted. Others, however, who are interested in and have had 
 tho opportunity of examining the work, will not fail to find visible roaultH. To us 
 immediately engaged in tho work more is seen, and we hope there is much that, though 
 by mortal oye unHcen, is viewed with satisfaction by Uim who "poured out His houI unto 
 death " not less for tho poor Chinaman than for the Anglo-Saxon. 
 
 I. Health. Wo rrcord with devout thankfulnesH that by tho prese.ving and nustaln- 
 ing grace of our God and Father wo have been spared from any serious sickness, heavy 
 affliction or loss of time tlirough ill-health, during the year. 
 
 II. Personal. The only change here is an important one, namely : the appointment 
 of Mr. t'olman in October last to assist in tho work of the Mission. Mr. Colinan's 
 ability to speak tht> Cantonese -so well and so Huently, his grasp of Gospel truth, and his 
 well-known zeal, make him a very valuable worker. We have boon disappointed in not 
 being able to secure the services of a Chinese preacher who would also do the work of 
 a teacher and colporteur. 
 
 III. Work in Victoria, (a) Sabbath Services. From time to time since the Mission 
 was opened wo tried to gather a few Chinese for a Sabbath service. We varied tho form 
 —now a preaching service, then a bible Class and again a service consisting largely of 
 singing and explaining Gospel hymns — but until recently, all alike resulted, humanly 
 speaking, in failure. In December last we took a new departure. Believing that if wo 
 could get a place in which to meet in the heart of Chinatown, wo would get an audience 
 for a Gospel service, we rented the Chinese theatre for an hour and a-half on Sabbath 
 afternoon, December 17th, 1893. Tho results justified our faith. Into that dark, dirty, 
 dungeon-like building poured TjOO Chinamen to hear and to see what the white .Fesus men 
 would say or do. It was a strange sight, that great moving mass of men with hats on, 
 some sitting on the backs of the seats, sumo staiubng in the aisles, others coming and 
 going, a great many smoking, some ga/.ing and listening with wonder-stricken eyes and 
 dazed mind, others with thoir faces buried in their sleeves as if to smother their irrepres- 
 sible risibility which they would fain afTect was provoked by the (|ueer-eyed white men 
 and their strange doctrine. Though doubtless many came to Scotland none remained to 
 pray, nevertheless we are thankful to believe that in tho all-revealing day, that hour's 
 "fellowship with Christ in His sufferings " for men, will bo found to bo not altogether 
 barren. Tho average audience after the first Sabbath was about a hundred, until the 
 Sabbath just before the Chinese New Year, when only '3l> .vere present. We were led to 
 discontinue services in the theatre owing to the unsatisfactory character of the building 
 and surroundings. Above the stage and in full view of the audience is a room occupied 
 as a dwelling by some of the Chinese. They seemed to »e smoking aud gambling up 
 there during our service. Their servant would go out through our audience, make his 
 purchases for dinner, como back with his bundle, prepare and cook the food just behind 
 us with only a thin curtain over the door leading on to the stage. Since we gave up the 
 theatre we have distributed every Sabbath special invitation slips, written in Chinese on 
 the inevitable rod paper, to hundreds of Chinese inviting them to our Sabbath evening 
 service in our own hall. The result has been very gratifying ; last Sabbath evening we 
 
1^' 
 
 ,»■■ 
 
 Ixxu. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 had tifty-one besides ourselves. This is better than twice or thi'ee times the number in 
 the theatre, because all who come to our hall isit down respectfully and listen to the end 
 without any distracting occurrences. Were we neater the centre of Chinatown our 
 audiences would be larger. We greatly need premises of our own, adapted for our \V(]rk 
 and advantageously located. 
 
 (h) Our boys' day school has been a failure this year. First, wc succeeded in getting 
 iv few scholars but we could not get teachers, then when wc were able to get some teachers 
 we could not get the scholars. Some of the older boys are attending the public schcml 
 and are attending also our evening school. This work cannot be carried on unless we can 
 got a lady who can visit the homes of Chinatown and win the confidence both of mothers 
 and their children. 
 
 (c) Evening School. This continues to hold first place in our work. During the 
 past few months the attandance has much inci eased. Something over a year ago an 
 illustrious member of another evangelical body at a meeting at Montreal, declared tliat 
 tnere was not room for a Presbyterian Mission among the Chinese in British Cc)liinilpia. 
 The facts today are that although we have not a single scholar from any other Mission 
 school, our school to-day is, I think, nearly twice as large as either of the other two 
 schools were at that time, and the oth'r two schools, Methodist and Presbyterian, are also 
 larger now than then. Why this increase in attendance upon all the missions ? It is not 
 becau8(5 the Chinese population is larger, on all hands the reverse is admitted to be true. 
 There are fewer Chinese in Victoria than there were two years ago. Whatever other 
 caures may be credited with a part of this increase, it is not hinted by any, we believe, 
 that our Mission has been a hindrance, but on all hands we are assured that its existence 
 has been a 1 iv to the other Missions in tlie province. Notwithstanding this increase in 
 the number attending Mission schools, probably not more than one-twentieth part of the 
 Chinese population ot the prt)vince are yet reached with the message of the Gosj el. Tiie 
 f '.)llowing statistics speak for themselves : 
 
 Year. 
 
 Month. 
 
 Number of 
 
 Total attendance 
 
 Average 
 
 Total Number "i 
 
 School Days. 
 
 for Month. 
 
 per Night. 
 
 Different Pupilx. 
 
 ISO.J. 
 
 April. 
 
 20 
 
 418 
 
 21 
 
 188 
 
 a 
 
 May. 
 
 22 
 
 408 
 
 2;{ 
 
 
 a 
 
 June, 
 
 22 
 
 499 
 
 2:i 
 
 
 n 
 
 .fuly. 
 
 21 
 
 234 
 
 11 
 
 
 a 
 
 AuK'. 
 
 2:{ 
 
 202 
 
 It 
 
 
 u 
 
 Sept. 
 
 21 
 
 312 
 
 1.-. 
 
 
 t( 
 
 (Jet. 
 
 22 
 
 m 
 
 23 
 
 
 (( 
 
 Nov. 
 
 21 
 
 m 
 
 17 
 
 
 (( 
 
 Dec. 
 
 18 
 
 m 
 
 19 
 
 
 1894, 
 
 Jany, 
 
 22 
 
 617 
 
 28 
 
 
 (1 
 
 Feb. 
 
 ir, 
 
 308 
 
 20 
 
 
 t( 
 
 March. 
 
 22 
 
 868 
 
 30 
 
 
 240 
 
 r),17;5 Average per niijlit for the year 21 
 
 Of these 07 have spent 6 months each in school during the last 15 months. 
 
 " "■-' " been .')(i nights and upwarcfa from Jany. Ist to Dec. iilst, 1803. 
 tt ^Q i( ti (' II It II ti 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 70 
 100 
 
 Of course these figures do not include our Sabbath afternoon or Sabbath evening 
 meetings. The average for the year is reduced considerably by the summer months wlion 
 so many are away at the canneries. The average for this month (April) is the highest we 
 have yet reached, being at the time of writing about 60 per night. Our attendance would 
 be larger if wo had more teachers and bettor iircmisos. The Chinese are too eager to 
 learn be to satisfied with about ten minutes each per night, which is all wc can give as !i 
 rule. Wj have a number of faithful teachers, ladies and gentlemen who have rendered 
 good and willing service during the year, but the number would reipiire to be doubled in 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 ixxiu. 
 
 (ii'Jer to accomplish as uutch as wc should. We teach Enalisli from 7 to 8.45 p.m. ; from 
 S.45 to 9.15 or 9.30 wo sing a Gospel hyum ami o.\p!ain it, < v g'wo a short Gospel address 
 and close with prayer in both the English and Chinese lani^ua^es. Wo have also a Bible 
 Class who remain after school to read the Scriptures. This class we cannot have as often 
 as we would like, because when we have few teachers we are too long in getting through 
 with the school work to ask them to remain after we dismiss. Mr. Cohnan, through the 
 medium of their mother-tongue, giving not merely his own thoughts or my thoughts, but 
 proclaiming God's own holy word, constitutes, in my judgment the most valuable factor 
 in our work. The other parts are but preparatory for this. We believe as He hath 
 tleclared, " My word shall not return unto Me void. ' 
 
 (d) Entertainments. We held three magic lantern entertainments in our hall. These 
 were very successful ; our hall was well filled on each occasion, and from theexplanati<pns 
 given of the various scenes thrown upon the canvas we hope for some good results — it 
 may he " after many days." During Christmas holidays the Methodist Mission united 
 with ours in a conversazione in our hall. At Chinese New Year we united with the 
 Methodists in their Mission church in a series of meetings which were well attended and 
 interesting gatherings. 
 
 IV. Work outside of Victoria, (a) Schools are now in operation at Vancouver, 
 Westminster, Union, Wellington and Nelson, At Vancouver the four C. E. Societies in 
 connection with our four congregations there liave taken up the work and carry it on. 
 At VVestminstor the C. E. Societies of our three congregations there do likewise. These 
 scliools are in rented buildings and are well attended, especially the Vancouver school, 
 and have a good stall' of teachers every night. The schools are open live nights a week, 
 and all costs are met by the aforementioned societies. At Union and Wellington the 
 schools are of course smaller but we trust they are doing a good work and will grow. 
 Special mention should be made of the work done in Nelson, B.C., a n)ining town of 1,000 
 inhabitants. About a year ago a few consecrated ladies under the leadership of Miss 
 Stella Kane, commenced work lirst in a Chinese store, afterwards meetitig in the church ; 
 now they meet in a small, neat school-house which they have built specially for their 
 work and have paid fur it themselves. 
 
 If the membership of our Church in this jirovince were possessed of a like spirit and 
 zeal the ditlicult question of how to evangelize the Chinese here would be well nigh solved. 
 Word has just reached me of a new school at Kaslo which Mr. Martin has organized, but 
 I have not s\ilhcient information to speak about it just now. 
 
 {!>) Visits have been made by Mr. Colman and the vviiter to all of these schools, except 
 those at Nelson and Kaslo, wh.ich are so far distant and tiavelling s > expensive, th.-it we 
 did not feel warranted in going. My visits, though having the Chinese work stead 'ly in 
 view, are occupied more with sermons and addresses to our own people. I have during 
 the year preached 52 sennon.s. I have no record of addresses but they have not been 
 few. In Mr. Colman's visits lie has addressed l;iinself specially to the Chinese, preaching 
 to tiieni in their own tongue. All the .schools should have fretiuent visits from someone 
 able to speak the Cantonese. We are planning to do something for the 3,000 Chinese wlio 
 labour at the canneries on tiie Fraser lliver during the summer. 
 
 V. Results. We are sorry indeed that wo cannot report any conversions. It does 
 not follow, however, that there are no results. There are results which cannot be tabu- 
 lated, others wo can see. 
 
 (a) Our night school gives the opportunity for a good deal of Gospel teaching under 
 very favourable conditions. We think there are some of our older scholars tht)uglitful 
 regarding Christian truth. Others are growing in attentiveness to the me-ssage and are 
 
 :^'pf 
 
 
 ^ i 
 
 ^i 
 
 If 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 *4 
 

 \xx\^ 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 
 Mi' 
 
 
 ?B 
 
 , rf I..* 
 
 more reverent when religion is discussed. This week we have heard that one of the boys 
 who was with us for a long time is going to be baptized in one of the other Missions. 
 The onlj' reasons we can think of for this step are (1) that possibly he thought we were 
 just an evenini,' and Sabbath school and could not baptize him, or (2) because lio desired 
 to go where there were already a number of converts to welcome, strengthen and stand 
 by him in the trying ordeal of coming out from heathenism. 
 
 (6) Those who go forth from us with songs of praise to God upon their lips, tlio 
 memories of kind treatment meted out to them, and the pier hig words of truth which 
 they have heard in our school, are in a much better state of m.i.l to heed and receive, if 
 they have not already come under its power, the Gospel message wherever they may 
 have a chance to hear it. We are glad to find that wlien some of our scholars have 
 returned after an absence of a month or two from the city, they come to the school with 
 ajjpreciative words and beaming faces as though they had returned to home and friends. 
 They call the school and teachers " our school, our teachers." 
 
 (c) The distribution of the Scriptures and tracts in Chinese, though not occupyius; 
 the place we desire to give to it, is nevertheless a part of our work not to be forgotten. 
 
 Conclusion. I doubt not but that many, and these the most thoughtful in our Church, 
 appreciate the difficulties of our work here and are not surprised that it is slow, but 
 I wonder if any of us can think himself into the position and condition of one of these 
 Chinese in our midst I By so much as we fail to do this, by so much are we unable to 
 understand what it means for a Chinaman to forsake the religion of his fathers and yield 
 his whole being to Jesus as Lord and Saviour. It means the gigantic task of cuttini; 
 loose from all that is hoary, revered and sacred ; rising up superior to the centuries of 
 darling superstitions, demonolatry, ancestral worship and faith in false gods which meet 
 in him ; putting the heel on the neck of appetites, passions and customs which hitherlu 
 he had without restraint indulged and observed, letting go all past aims and ideals, hopes 
 and faiths, overcoming all fears and prejudices and bearing all the anathemas and some- 
 times life-separation from family and friends — all this for what ? To embrace the religion 
 of the i)eople who forced opium upon his people at a fearful cost of human life both by 
 the horrible carnage of an utterly indefensible war, and incalculably more by tiio 
 continual and awful slaughter of the fell-destroying drug— the religion of a people who, 
 at the cannon's mouth, forced treaty relations on their own terms upon his honoured 
 nation, and who have repudiated a most important clause in that treaty of their own 
 making by taxing him for the right to step ashore in a country in which he was i/uaranteed 
 ecjual pi'ivileges with otlier aliens of the most favoured nations ; the religion of a people 
 who, tliough a few are respectful and humane in tlieir treatment of him, by the many 
 with whom he comes in contact he is despised, slandered, wronged and persecuted in 
 every way that malice, cupidity and ignorant race-hatred and prejudice can devise and 
 effect ; the religion of a people in whose unions, parliaments and press, barbirous, bitter 
 and wholly unjustifiable things are said about his people, and inhuman legislation first 
 binds his right arm to his side and then permits him to enter into competition with the 
 chivalrous white race. In a recent aeries of letters in one of the leading dailies of this 
 province, such expressions as the following appeared, and are a sample of what the China- 
 man may read of himself and his countrymen, alas ! all too (jften : " When pigs fly and 
 vipers become affectionate, then will I believe that a Chinaman can become like a 
 Christian." Is it any marvel that a Chinaman should be slow to embrace the religion of 
 such a people. Had it been our lot to have opened our eyes for the first time in a Chinese 
 home and looked into the face of a Chinese mother, and if after attaining our majority, 
 beckoned by ambition and the roseate pictures of designing men, both Chinese and 
 American, we had come to push our fortunes in Canada, would it be a likely thing, 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixxv. 
 
 humanly speaking, that wo sliould embrace the religion of a people against whom we had 
 SI) many grave and frightful charges to prefer, and whose professions of interest in our 
 spiritual welfare we could only suspect and distrust, since both in their national and 
 individual experience, some such professions were only the foible to greater and more 
 outrageous demands, more unjust and barbarous limitations ? Except by a miracle of 
 divine revelation such a religion were made known to us, methinks we would scorn it and 
 the nation whose nnnatural and morally indefensible acts, rightly or wrongly, we had 
 with much reason regarded as at once the creation and exponent of that religion. Let 
 others marvel that the Chinese are so slow to enquire into and receive our religion, 
 so do not I. Coming over on the boat from Vancouver about three weeks ago, I 
 spoke to an intelligent, respectable-looking Chinaman and received a very brusque, mono- 
 syllabic reply, as if he would say ; " Leave me alone, 1 don't wish to speak with you." 
 I then addressed him in Chinese, when he replied a little Itss snappishly : " Where you 
 learn China talk ? " After this our conversation was very pleasant and continued until 
 we reached Victoria. Before ,we parted he apologized most humbly for his rudeness to 
 lue when i first approached him. Among other things he said, which I would have liked 
 the whole country to hear, that we might blush for ourselves and awake to better things, 
 was this : " Sin Shang (teacher), we are so often insulted by bad men in your honourable 
 country, and spoken to as though we were children or less than human that wo do not 
 know who may be speaking to us and so we keep away from people. 1 hope yon will 
 forgive me, 1 am very, very sorry I was so bad to you. I hope you will come and see me 
 at my store at Vancouver. I will always be very ylad to see you, teacher." 
 
 When we consider these things, our nightly audiences, attentively listening to the 
 gospel message, are surely encouraging. For a work sc difficult and necessarily slow, yet 
 encouraging withal, we iiumbly ask the prayers and aid of the members of our noble 
 Presbyterian Church in Canada — a church which God lias been pleased to honour by 
 giving her a share in the work of evangelizing the poor heathen whom He has brought to 
 our Dominion, it may be as much to test and train us as to make of them bearers to carry 
 back the Word of Life to their vast but sin-darkened empire. 
 
 (b) t'MINKSE MISSION IN WINNIPEO. 
 
 Eight years ago Mrs. \\'att, sister of the Rev. Principal King, under the auspices of 
 tlio Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of Winnipeg, began a Sabbath School for the 
 Chinese laundrymen in Winnipeg. It began with five scholars, and a faithful band of 
 toachers devoted their attuntion to these and the additional pupils who were added one 
 by one to the school, with great patience and great enthusiasm. 
 
 Some of the Chinamen came merely for the purpose of iicquiring a knowledge ot the 
 English language, but the teachers wisely made the Christian element in the school very 
 prominent, and under the blessing of God the school has grown until it now has thirty- 
 nine members, seven of whom, who began as heathen, are now conmiunicants in Knox 
 Church, Winnipeg. 
 
 Mrs. Watt was obliged by the unsatisfactory condition of her health to give up her 
 formal connection with the school two years ago, and her place was taken tirst by Mrs. 
 Thomson and afterwards by Mr. James Thomson, who still continues to hold office. 
 
 Tlie deep interest which is taken in the members of the school individually may be 
 seen by the fact that not only has eacli Chinaman a teacher of his own, but every laundry 
 ill the city is visited weekly by the Superintendent. 
 
 Testimonies of a most encouraging character have come from Chinamen who were 
 trained in the school and who have removed to China, en- to other places in Canada. 
 Some of these men evidently carry the Gospel with them wherever they go, and have 
 proved genuine inissiounrios by tolling about .lesus in benighted heathen homes. 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
,* i 
 
 Ixxvi. 
 
 AppKNnix No. 11. 
 
 M-'. 
 
 I- 
 
 
 VII. INDIAN MISSION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 RErOKT OP .MrSSIO.VARY AT ALIiERM. — MU, M. SWAKTOUT. 
 
 It is now a little more than six weeks since, with my wife and children, I arrived ai 
 Alberni to engage in work among the Indians in the vicinity of Barclay Sound. 
 
 I found, on my arrival, that nearly all the Indians, whoso homes are at or ncai 
 Alberni, were down at the Sound, where they have also houses and remain a portion of 
 each year. The Hoarding and Day schools were, however, being conducted by Misuis 
 Johnston and Minnes, with a fair attendance, as will be seen by tlieir respective reports. 
 
 I am not in a position to draw comparisons, but I am satisfied that much good will 
 result, nay, hati resulted from the establishment of these schools. When on an inspectinn 
 tour of my field, a few weeks ago, I remained for one night at an Indian " Rancherie, ' 
 where a family, whoso children have been living at the mission " Home," were staying, 
 to me it was not only a delightful experience, but also an evidence of the genuineness nf 
 the work, to hear, after supper, when several of our dusky friends were reclining lazily 
 around the log fires built in the centre of the old shod they call a house, (jno of tho 
 " mission girls " sing in a beautifully sweet, though tremulous voice, " Jesus lover of my 
 soul," " What a friend wo have in Jesus," and other of the glad scmgs of Zion. 
 
 Another sucii instance I found, not long since, in a slightly diflferent line ; 1 calkd iit 
 an Indian's house whore another of th" old "mission girls" was installed as mistruss, 
 On opening the door and entering, Indian fashion, without knocking, I surprised tho 
 husband on his knees — scnibbinij the floor ! I thought surely I had seen a miracle — but I 
 would have been even better pleased, had it not happened to he Sunday ! Wo caiumt 
 hope for everything at once, however, in a short time, and as " Cleanliness " nestles si 
 closely to " Godliness," I felt it was a good evidence of progress. 
 
 One thing I have been strangely impressed with since my arrival viz., tho ab.soliU' 
 necessity of extending our work at tho earliest moment. On visiting tho Uclulaht trilli- 
 on tho coast, I learned that they had begun to regard us with mistrust -and one who 
 does not understand the full force of tho Chinook expression " culters wau wau " c:u\ 
 scarcely estimate my feelings on being told that my talk was "worthless talk." 
 
 Had not my predecessor, the Rev. J. A. Macdonald, H. A. , been forced, by ill health, 
 to abandon the work so dear to his heart, a school would doubtless, ere now, have boiii 
 in operation at that point. Not kn(jwing why his promise had not been fulfilled— ami 
 perhaps that of some other wiio had made a similar pi-omiso with a like result (though i 
 cannot say definitely as to this) the Indians began to think they were being trifled with. 
 I have promised them a school this summer, but they wait to see work started before 
 committing themselves to any great expression of their belief in our good faith. 
 
 I may say that on this iuspection tour, which 1 took in a canoe, with a young Swiss, 
 some two weeks after my arrival, T was detained, by storms, in Tclulaht, for several 
 days, and on tho Sabbath addressed a few of the white settlers and the crows of two 
 sealing schooners lying in tho liarbor, on the "Two Ways," described in Psalm 1 — 
 this being, .so far lis 1 have been able to learn, the first Protestant English sorvifo over 
 hold at that point. After the service the sailors insisted on giving a collection, and, 
 though fow in number and having come unprepared, they made up ^10, whi' '.i I promised 
 to apply towards furnishin-- the school to be established. 
 
 I learn tliat at Uclulaht tho Indians manage t(> secuio largo iiuantlUes of liquor, and 
 though I cannot yet speak from personal knowledge, I fear a thorough investigation 
 would reveal some rotten work l)y people who ought to bo .above making a fow dollars in 
 
Appkndix No. 11. 
 
 ixxvn. 
 
 that way. At AUierni tliere is ijossibly ground fur iv similar remark ; hut not to the 
 same extent, so fur us I can learn. At Uclulaht also tlie two trading stores were in full 
 operation on Sabbath. 
 
 This question of drink, together with gambling and licentiouKnes.s, forms a serious 
 barrier to the progress of the gospel. But wo trust it shall yet again prove the " Power 
 of God unto Salvation," even to these poor children of nature. 
 
 The statement regarding the migratory habits of the Alberni Indians is also true of 
 the other tribes, who are most unsettled iii their residences — thus making it difficult to 
 reach them. 
 
 Not only so, but their lan;,'uage is an unwritten one, and my eftorts no far to And 
 some system by which sentences may bo constructed has been somothint,' like the old 
 time search for a " needle in a hay mow," Having for instance, by a long process of 
 questioning, secured several sentences in whicii the same expression occurs, and feeling 
 l^'rateful at last there was something to work upon, imagine one's chagrin on being told 
 in the next sentence in which it occurs, that "it does not mean t'lat at all " — and worse, 
 the next time you repeat those sentences the eatuhliifhed word is found to be out of place 
 and in fact very little of the sentence is left. But withal I find the study an exceedingly 
 interesting one and hope, ere long, to reach something like a basis to work upon. 
 
 Fortunately (or unfortunately, some may possibly think) there is a jargon called 
 t'hinook, which most of the men understand, and some of the women, tnid as it required 
 very little eft'ort to learn enough of tliis to make oneself intelligible. 1 have, for the past 
 two Sabbaths, been conducting our Indian services in that language. Meanwhile I am 
 using every effort to learn the native language that I may speak to all. 
 
 Of the detailed work of the past year, regarding dispensing medicines, gifts of 
 clothing, etc., 1 shall not speak, but shall leave it for the matron of the Homo to report, 
 as in the absence of a missionary these duties have, during the past year, devolved 
 upon her. 
 
 I need only add that, beside the good work done by the ladies, Mr. McKee has been 
 very faithful in the Master's service. Besides attending to the outside duties of the 
 Mission, he has faithfully superintended the two Sabbath schools, and has won the good 
 will of the Indians by his uniform kindness. 
 
 INIHAN INUUSTRIAL SCHOOL .VT ALBERNI — MISS BELLA I. .lOUNSTON. 
 
 1 arrived on the 3rd of June, 1893, and took charge on the 5th. There were then in 
 the Home 4 girls and 2 boys. There are 20 at present, II girls and 9 boys, ranging in 
 a.^es from 3h to 17 years. We had as many as 10 in the summer. They are making good 
 ])rogrea8 in English, and are more easily understood than when I came. They are also 
 making progress in Bible knowledge, the daily evening lessou being osjiecially helpful to 
 them. The chapter, on that occasion, is ox[)lained by Mr. McKee, Miss Minnes ayd 
 myself, in turn. Thay sing very sweetly together ; while the big girls were here I gave 
 them a lessiui in " tunic sol fa " every morning ; they enjoyed it v;ry much and could 
 .sound any note in C scale. All the girls, with the exception of Minnie and Hi-alth, the 
 two youngest, sow and knit very nicely. Eva, the eldest girl, is wonderfully neat in 
 everything she does ; indeed, she is a marvel to us, in dressmaking and all kinds of 
 needlework. 
 
 In the absence of a missionary, I have had ^tu dispense medicine to a great many 
 who came for treatment. But, as we were expecting an appointment from month to 
 month, I did not keep account of the number of cases. Although taking up a good deal 
 of my time, 1 would nut have missed the opportunity thus given of coming in contact 
 with women, who do not understand a word of English, but would hold my hand, and 
 look the grutitude they felt. 
 
 
 h 
 
 '4 
 

 Ixxviii. 
 
 Appendix Nc. 11. 
 
 h;. 
 
 if 
 
 There have been 2 nmrritvgeK, 4 births and 5 de<vths. 
 
 We received boxes of chithing from the W. F. M. S. of St. Andrew's and VVe>st 
 churches, New Westminster, containing good, warm clothing, which we were very glad 
 to get. So many of the old people, as well as the children, have no means of getting 
 what they need. In the box from West church there was a very nice black coat and vest 
 for the chief of the Tsesh-ahts, of which he is very proud. 
 
 I have also to rejiort the receipt nf a box of unmade flannel and stuff, yarn, and innny 
 other useful articles from the W. P. M. S. of St. Paul's church, Fredoricton, N.B. 
 
 The teachers and workers of St. Andrew's church, Torcnto, contributed 812, thu 
 price of a pump, for which we thank them daily. 
 
 All the Tsosli-ahts are away now, excepting Now-wayik and his family. He and his 
 8i>n Douglas are very busy clearing a piece of land. A few of the Indians have very nice 
 well-kept gardens. 
 
 Mr. Cushing. the Indian preacher, was with us for three days, and held three ser- 
 vices in Chinook, on the 10th of Sept., 1893, and has kindly ottered to come again as soon 
 as the Indians return from sealing. 
 
 Sunday Scho(il has been held regularly at both the Tsesh-aht and Opitches-aht villages. 
 The average attendance at the former is, children 13, adults 5, and at the latter, children 
 6 and adults 0. 
 
 The number of names on the roll : Tsesh-ahts, 37 ; Opitches-ahts, 18. There havt; 
 never been as many Indians here, at one time, this year as last, which accounts for de- 
 crease in average attendance at Sunday Schools. 
 
 Mr. McKee, the outdoor assistant, has been invaluable in the absence of a mission- 
 ary. Besides his regula" duties he has built the schoolhouse with very little help, and 
 has been very faithful as a Sunday School superintendent, visiting the Indians in their 
 homes and, in fact, doing everything in his power to help on the good work. 
 
 REPORT or MISS M. MINNES, INDIAN SCHOOL, ALBERNI. 
 
 Since sending my last report there have been some changes in both the start" and 
 .school. Miss Johnstcn has now the position of matron, which was tilled for some months 
 by Miss McGregor, and Mr. Swartout has succeeded Mr. McDonald. 
 
 Among the children, Esther, our eldest girl, was married in October, and two boys, 
 Peter and Louis, one about seventeen and the other eighteen years of age have diod. 
 Peter was ill for some weeks, but we did not know just what was the lauttur. Louis 
 died of rapid consumption. The new school was finished and opened on Sei)t ember (ith, 
 and has proved very comfortable. Our desks were a gift from the Mission Band of First 
 Presbyterian Church, Victoria, and are very nice. We have not had as many names on 
 th« roll this year as last on account of the deaths mentioned above and some of our girls 
 leaviig because they considered themselves too big to attend school. The largest nuniher 
 we have had is '25, with an average of 18 for (|uarler ending Sei)tember 30th, '93 ; 14 im- 
 quarter ending December, '93; 10.48 for (juarter ending March i30th, '94. The progress 
 made, by the children attending school regularly, is very encouraging, and, as their know- 
 ledge of English increases, teaidiing is much easier. The girls and boys who have buun 
 with us since the school opened are of great assistance with those who have only been 
 here for a few months and understand very little English. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 ixxix. 
 
 VIII. PALESTINE. 
 
 Wo regret that no report has conio to hand from Dr. Webster. There was presented 
 to the last Assembly a full and valuable report by him of the conditiim of the Jews and 
 of mission work anionjrst thein in Palestine. He since that time visited Aleppo, in which 
 there are ten thousand Jens for whom little is beint; done. Ho also held correspondence 
 with missionaries in Cairo and Alexandria as to the needs of these fields, in which there 
 are large Jewish populations, and which, but for quarantine reaulations, ho would have 
 visited. 
 
 There was for some time under consideration a proposal to co-operate with ihe 
 missionaries of the Free Church of Scotland labouring in Tiberias awd Safed. Dr. Web- 
 ster saw difficulties that made him shrink fron» entering into such an alliance, anil accord- 
 ingly, believing it to be the mind of the Presbyterian Church in Canada that our Jewish 
 mission should be somewhere in the Holy Land, determined to settle in Haifa and begin 
 independent operations there. In this he was encouraged by the judgment of Dr. 
 Matthews, who, when visiting Palestine a year ago, regarded Haifa as an important and 
 desirable point at which to begin work. It is a town of about 6,000 inhabitants— 1,500 of 
 wiiom are Jews — situated on the Mediterranean coast, on the Plain of Acre, and at the 
 foot of Mount Carmol. It has one of the best harbours on the west coast of Palestine, 
 and is likely to become an important railway centre. 
 
 The attitude of the Jewish Mission Committee of the Frse Church of Scotland to- 
 wards this Committee, during the negotiations looking towards co-operative woik in 
 Palestine was very cordial, and upon Dr. Webster deciding to settle in Haifa and beiiin 
 an independent work before this Committee had concluded its negotiations with them, 
 they very generously accepted this Committee's explanation of Dr. Webster's action, and 
 acquiesced in his decision. Recently Rev. Dr. Wells, convener of the Jewish Mission 
 Committee of the Free Church of Scotland, while passing through Canada mot with 
 members of this Committee and strongly presented the claims of Safed as a centre for 
 the beginning by this Committee of work in Palestine. He pointed out that Safed, as 
 one of the holy cities of the Jews, will always present a largo field for mission operations, 
 and that there are at present about 20,000 there : and he stated that the Free Church 
 Committee has decided to withdraw from Safed the Syrian doctor who has had charge of 
 their medical work there, and to continue at that point only their educational work ; that 
 thoy would gladly welcome to that field the mis.sion of our Church, whether workin" 
 imlependently of, or in connection with them, and if our Church should desire it would 
 iilao place their educational work at Safed under the control and direction of our mission. 
 Since mooting with Dr. Wells the Committee have had no opportunity of hearing from 
 Dr. Webster, but they feel that until this now proposition has been fully considered, the 
 (|uestion of the location of our Palestine Mission cannot be considered as finally settled. 
 The changed conditions of living, as well as the strain of uncertainty and suspense 
 affected Dr. Webster's health, somewhat seriously for some time, but he is now again on 
 the way to recovery, and is at work seeking to acquire a knowledge of the Hebrew, Arabic 
 and German languages, all of which are needful in order to satisfactorily meet the claims 
 of his difficult undertaking. 
 
 The Committee regrets that the interest in work amongst tlie Jews resulted last yeap 
 m a revenue of less than 8900, whilst upoii our •. 3rk in Palestine and Montreal nearly 
 83,000 were expended. It is hoped that a greater interest will be manifested during tho 
 current year in the Lord s ancient people, for '' what shall the receiving of them be but 
 life from the dead." 
 
 1 
 
 f 
 
Ixxx. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
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 IX. JEWISH MISSION, MONTREAL. 
 
 This mission ha« been continued for another year with a reasonable measure of encoui'. 
 agement. A small Hat was secured last autumn, and has been used for evangelistic Htr 
 vices as well as week evening' meotiiij^s and a readinj< room, Mr. Richard Glauber, h 
 converted Jew, from Hamburg, and a member of the Presbyterian Church, was engaj,'ed ,is 
 assistant missionary last September, and has rendered valuable services. One family, 
 formerly connected with the mission, was obliged to leave the city during the winter ciu 
 account of the lack of work. They are now living in Boauharnois, t^uebec, and are uiidui 
 the j)a8toral care of the Rev. .las. Boyd, Presbyterian Minister of that town, and are very 
 regular in their attendance at S. S. and Divine Service. The following report prepand 
 by Mr. Newmark will give the details of his work during the year. 
 
 We hoped to be able to secure a largo house in the Jewish (juarter of the city which 
 would bo used for the different departments of a well organized mission, but in this wc 
 have been disappointed. Suitable houses were found, but tlie proprietors were unwilliii;; 
 to lease them for such purposes. We have leased a small Hat for this year, and will try 
 to enlarge the work somewhat by holding meetings for women and children. It is to be 
 hoped that in the near future ample accommodation and support may be secured tn I'lirry 
 on a vii'orouB mission to the Jews of Montreal, and that it may be a centre from which ii 
 far reaching influence will radiate to other parts of our Dominion. 
 
 The following recommendations were adopted by the I'resbytery of Montreal at its 
 meeting in March : 
 
 1. That this mission be continued. 
 
 2. That larger accommodations be secured so that, in addition to the work nov done, 
 uieetuii's may be held for women and children, and a few lodgings for men out of employ- 
 ment. 
 
 3. That the committee be authorized to solicit aid from friends of the work for the 
 maintainance of such a mission house. 
 
 4. That the General Assembly be recommended to make a grant of fifteen hundroil 
 dollars (^1500.00), the same as last year, in support of this mission for the next year. 
 
 Montreal, May 7th, 1894. 
 
 F. M. DEWEY, 
 
 Convener Presbt.'n Com. 
 
 The F.M.C. declines, on account of the state of the funds, to rect)mmend that the 
 grant of $1,500 be continued, but heartily endorses the third resolution, viz., that the 
 Committee of the Montreal Presbytery be authorised to solicit aiij for the maintenance 
 of this work. 
 
 KEPORT OF THE MISSIO>f TO THE .IRWS IN MONTRKAI.. 
 
 This mission has been carried on most successfully in the city of Montreal during tlu' 
 last year. Many hundreds of Jews were enabled to listen to the truth of Jesus the 
 Messiah. 
 
 Although I experienced a good deal of opposition on the part of the more influential 
 Jews residing in Montreal, and indifference on the part of Christians, who have not yet 
 realized the great necessity of bringing the Gospel of Christ to the Jews, still, marked 
 progress of the work could be seen almost daily ; especially in the winter months at our 
 religious services — when Jews, both young and old, who have been taught to hate ami 
 and despise the name of Jesus, have actually professed faith in Him as the true Messiuli 
 and only Saviour. 
 
itreal lit its 
 
 ork for tlu' 
 
 Appendix No. 11. lxx:ii. 
 
 The Jewish population in Montreal is (gradually increaMing, and the number of Jews 
 who froijuently visit our mission -room to question and argue about the Messiah is getting 
 larger almost every week. 
 
 Many of the Jews who are not inclined to come regularly to our mission-room, we 
 (my liBsistsnt and myself) make a special effort to meet in the streets, and speak to them 
 of Salvation through Jesus Ciirist ; sometimes we are surrounded by nearly as many Jew 
 in the streets as come to our Sunday services, eagerly asking Biblical as well as Talmudi- 
 cikl qucNtions with reference to the Messiahship of Jesus. 
 
 The following is an accurate list of the attendance at our regular services : — 
 
 From July lat to October 31 .'540 different men. 
 
 From November 1st to April 30th .'512 do. do. 
 
 l.OoU 
 
 Attend, at the Serv., 1,002. 
 Every-evening meetings : 
 
 For the month of November 281 
 
 do. do. December 204 
 
 do. do. January .263 
 
 do. do. February 170 
 
 do. do. March 1.51 
 
 2 days in . . . April 20 
 
 1,098 
 
 Attend, at E.M. 1,088. 
 
 Thus it will be noticed that the work done this year exceeds very much that of last year 
 witli the exception of house to house visitation, as tliose in opposition to the good work 
 have iutlnenced many of the Jewish families I used to visit. Last year I visited 478 Jewish 
 fiuuilies, whereas this year we could only visit 228 families ; but this we make up by 
 meeting some members of these families in the streets, and speaking to them about the 
 Messiah. 
 
 Nine Jews have professed faith in Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour and 
 Redeemer ; although none have been baptized in Montreal during the last year. Four 
 young men who professed faith in the Messiah, have left Montreal for the United States 
 to secure employment ; as wo were not in a position to assist tliom, they were compelled 
 to leave this city. The other five are still in Montreal and, steadfast in faith, are attend- 
 ing regularly our Sunday services. 
 
 The mission work could be carried on far more satisfactorily if we had a permanent 
 mission house, with sufficient accommodation to hold meetings for men, women, and 
 children ; at present we are occupying only a small flat, which is insutticient to carry on 
 satisfactorily the mission work in all its branches. I therefore do hope that our Christian 
 friends will do all they can to secure a suitable home for the mission. 
 
 G. A. NEWMARK. 
 
 Montreal, May 3rd, 1893. 
 
 ' 
 
 J» 
 
I i'i' 
 
 Ixxxii. Appendix No. 11. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETIES. 
 
 I. Thoao Societiea iiro marching on to now tiiumplm year by year, and dovisiii.; i,,.u 
 sehemos for tlio quickening of greater interest at home, ami the more rapid extouHion ,ii 
 the Maator'rt work abroad. 
 
 The W.F.M. Society, ED., was organized in St. Miitthew'M Church, Halifax, Octihor 
 13th, 187l>, at the instance of Rev. Eraser Campbell, with a memhersliip of about twenty. 
 Its first Auxiliary was that of St. John's, Newfoundland. The foUowing year one w.ia 
 formed in Win iscr, N.S. At the close of 187H the receipts of the society amounted tn 
 6912.39. Four Auxiliaries were rojKirted in 1879, but the contributiouH had fallen tci 
 8753.24, with $040.50 in the next year. The work was, however, slowly progressini,', mid 
 in the sixth year of its exinlence its funds amounted to somewhat over Si, 300. Fruii 
 that time to the present its growth hua been steadily advancing until it has reached ,iii 
 encouraging success. Since its organization about !B50,000 have boon given by it to thu 
 F.M. Fund. The statement of membership is only approxinwle, as it is ahan.st impdsaihli. 
 to obtain accurate returns. No doubt it exceeds the figures given in the following t!il;lc, 
 
 One or two extracts from the eighteenth Annual Report of the Hoard of Managemei!; 
 of the Western Division will suffice to illustrate the spirit that pervades their ranks and 
 the condition of their work. 
 
 " We can give figures and say what our missionaries aim to do and the means 
 employed, but the rati results are written, not only in tho Lord's Great Honk ni 
 Remembrance, but in the clianged lives, the happy homes, and the improved communities 
 which, by the blessing of (iod are springing up in heathen lands under tho fostering' caiu 
 and through the Christian teaching and consistent example of our Missionaries.' 
 
 " In some respects we cannot report the advance of the previous year in the Home 
 Department of our work, but faithfulness and activity, self-denial and devotion, have, en 
 the whole, characterized the eflfort of our members. No large gifts reached our treasury, 
 but there has been growth in .systematic offering and ordinary giving. The envel(i|iu 
 system has been more generally adopted and many of tho reports emphasize the fact, tliat 
 their funds were raised wholly by voluntary giving." 
 
 "Many of our workers have been inspired to renewed zeal through the thoughtful 
 words of our Missionaries. Although here for rest they have given thenisuh is 
 unsparingly, and the reports speak of tho advantage it has been to hear from those who 
 have practical knowledge of the foreign fields." 
 
 " Some loved officers have been called to rest from earthly service, and those accus- 
 tomed to look up to and lean upon them, sadly miss their loving counsel and help," 
 
 Thus the days pass, and with them many who have been helpers in this cause. iLiy 
 all do their part during the coming year, under tho inspiration of the thought of the 
 Master's call. 
 
 EASTERN DIVISION. 
 
 BKCKII'TS. 
 
 Balance on hand from preceding year § 5 7'-< 
 
 Collections at Annual Meeting 10 G2 
 
 Donations 8 35 
 
 Interest 44 59 
 
 Presbyterial Societies 6410 26 
 
 Average outside Presbyterial Connection 3.')4 20 
 
 $6,839 75 
 
AlTKNDIX No. 11. 
 
 Ixxxiii. 
 
 KXrKNDITl'HK. 
 
 ViiiitiiiK' and uther expt'iihOH jj Ufili r»4 
 
 VoT iMiH, Mtirton'H Home for fiirln W) l«i 
 
 l"aiil Kev. P. M Morriiion, Ayent O;!!" 00 
 
 S|ieui»l ])»iiiati<inH, etc t>7 00 
 
 llalftiice on hand 157 (15 
 
 STATISTICS OF THE YEAR WX\. 
 
 I'reHhyterial SocletU's (increntie of one during the year). 
 
 New Auxiliaries 
 
 Total nuuiher I, uxiliitrieK 
 
 Auxiliary membi-rnhi]) 
 
 New MisHion HaniU 
 
 Total number of MiKHJon ISunda. . 
 
 MiMsion Band meuilierrihip 
 
 Sctttornd Helpers 
 
 Mew lifo nieiiibern 
 
 Totul number life meniberH 
 
 MiHHion Band life member 
 
 'je.sae 7:. 
 
 K 
 
 Ifil 
 
 3,379 
 
 9 
 
 66 
 
 1,.W8 
 
 M 
 
 19 
 
 74 
 
 I 
 
 WESTERN DIVISION. 
 
 Cash received from AiixiliariPH during the year 18;i3-94 8;J4,07'J 70 
 
 CbhIi reoei vfd from Minsion BandH during the year 18'.).'?-94 (1,288 .'59 
 
 Interest on I'rcHbyterial accountH, coUectionH, etc., after deducting 
 
 reported expfnHea ."m <t2 
 
 Cash received from other BourceK during the year 1,399 00 
 
 Balance from last year 
 
 Expensea of manajjement 
 
 Expended for Min8ionary purpoaeH 
 
 Paid to Dr. Reid on account of estiniatea for current year. 
 Balance in Canadian Bank of Commerce, April 2, 1891. . . . 
 
 841,822 ;U 
 
 
 0,280 31 
 
 
 
 9 769 52 
 
 
 146 45 
 
 
 6,800 00 
 
 
 40,386 65 
 
 .$48,102 62 $48,102 02 
 
 SUMMARY OF THE HOME WORK AS REPORTED. 
 
 Presby terial .Societies 25 
 
 New Auxiliaries 50 
 
 New Mission Bands 35 
 
 Auxiliaries unreported or withdrawn 22 
 
 Mission Bands 18 
 
 Total number of Auxiliaries .569 
 
 Total number of Mission Bands , 228 
 
 Auxiliary memlierahip 12,574 
 
 Mission Band membership 6,881 
 
 Yearly members of (]reneral Society 3,563 
 
 Life members added during the year . . 92 
 
 ( Number 312 
 
 Scattered Helpers^ 
 
 { Contributions !S340 4,') 
 
 
 2. The attention of the General Assembly was drawn last year to the practice in many 
 congregations, which still prevails, of depending ahnost entirely on the eflforts of the 
 W.F.M.S. for contributions towards the Foreign Mission work of the Church. The small 
 proportion of the membership of the Church belonging to the W.F.M.S., makes this prac- 
 tice hurtful, first, to the F. M. Fund, thus deprived of its rightful share of the Church's 
 liberality ; secondly, to the large proportion of the membership, thus deprived of the 
 benefit of contributing to this work ; and thirdly, to the cause in the Foreign Fields, 
 inasmuch as the funds collected by the W.F.M.S. can only be applied to work amongst 
 women and children. 
 
 3. The Chaplaincy service in Mhow has been, since last fall, in charge of Rev. F. H. 
 Russell, who finds it acceptable work, whilst at the same time learning the language, and 
 
Ixx 
 
 XIV. 
 
 Al'PKNDIX No. 11. 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 in otlior ways ivssistini^ IiIh brethren in tho Misuioa, The niiml «f tho Presbytery i», Imw. 
 t'var, tliat, whilRt thoro iire niftterinl advantiigoa to tlje Miision in having control of the 
 Ghiiphvincy, yut, that it Hhould not occupy thu time and ener)<y of a man who hai acciiuircd 
 the liMi'j(uaj<o, imd is capable of undortakin^ direct and purely mission work — rather tlmt 
 from year to year a now man should occupy that position. Thn Comnnttee regrets thut 
 tho Htato of tho funds this year doos not justify tho appointment of more labourers td 
 India, whoro the need is so great, and tho cry so urgent. 
 
 4. It is with regret that it is noted that so many of our niissionarioH have boon uiiilcr 
 tho noceHHity (»f returning homo, on account of sickness. It is very manifest that tlm 
 Canadian oonstiiutiou, accustomed as it is to the severity of our winters, is pociiliiiriy 
 liable to sutler in tropical climates. That, in conjunction with the constant strain of 
 labo\iring amongst an unsympathetic and hostile people, made tho Gommittoo think it 
 wise to .shorten the term of service and allow (»ur missionaries to return on furlough at tho 
 end of six years, instead of seven, as formerly. 
 
 o, Tho C(unmitteo adopted the following resolution, in answer to the overture prt'- 
 sented to the last General Assembly, with regard to the relations existing between foreign 
 missionaries labouring within tho bounds of home Presbyteries and these Prcsbytiirius. 
 " Tho Committee having considered tho overture of tho Presbytery of Vancouver Isliiiul 
 to tho (ioneral AssemMy, praying that Foreign Missiimaries, labouring within tho boundi 
 of Home Presbyteries and their fields, maybe placed in the same relation to such Presliy. 
 tories. as Homo Missionaries and their fields sustain to their Presbyteries, beg in aocmj. 
 anco with the instructions of tho General assembly, to report tlioir views thoreaiient as 
 follows, viz.; 
 
 (1). " That some of the anomalies referred to by tho Presbytery of VancDuvur 
 Island, appear to arise from the fact that tho portion of this Committee's work roffirud 
 to, nartjvko largely of the natu of Home Missions, and should naturally be sust liiied 
 very much in tho same way, which has hitherto not been found practicable. 
 
 ('-'). That wore the Homo Presbyteries, within who.se bounds Foreign Mission work is 
 conducted, prepared as in tho ease of Homo Missions, t) assume tho chief responsibility f n' 
 raisingfrom local sources, the necessary funds for tho work, this Committee making mdyi 
 fixed annual grant in its aid, the parallel to Homo Mission Work would be much clns.r, 
 and the proposal of the Presbytery of Vancouver Island would demand very favourable cnn- 
 sideration. 
 
 ('^). That until some such arrangnment can be successfully introduced, it sclmiu 
 essential that this Committee, in behalf of tho Church at largo, should control the work and 
 govern expenditure, for which it is responsible. 
 
 (4). That the Committee recognizes fully the importance to tho success of the 
 work among the Chinese and Indians in the Dominion, that it should have tlie 
 hearty sympathy and co-operation of tho Presbyteries within whose bounds it is 
 conducted, and that tho F. M. Committee should not be deprived of tho wisdnm 
 and local knowledge of the Presbyteries in the conduct of their work, and there- 
 fore they advise: (1.) That Foreign Missionaries labouring in Homo Presbyteries 
 be instructed to report to the F. M. Committee annually through the Presbytery to which 
 they belong, and to keep the Presbyteries within whose bounds they labour informed as 
 frequently as desired, of all matters of intere.st connected with their work. (2.) That the 
 Presbyteries be atithorized to call for such reports, and directed to forward them to the 
 F. M. Committee, with such remarks, suggestions, or advice as may to them seem called 
 for." 
 
 This resolution was cordially accepted by the Presbytery of Vancouver Island, m 
 entirely latisfactory, and its suggestions have been already acted upon. 
 
Appkndix No. U. 
 
 Ixxxv. 
 
 li. Mr. Colnian, whu is AMsocmted with Mr. Wincht'Htvr in tho work iiinon^^itl the 
 Cliiiit'Nb, hu8, with tho Hnnctimi of the F.M.C, uiituriMl iiiioii a cnurHo <if Httuly uncliT tlie 
 iiijiui'vision of tho Prosbytory of Vmicouvor lilaiul, with a viow to ordiimtion, and the 
 I'rosbytery niakcB application to the (Seiiurul AtNombly, through tho F.M.C, for poiiniHiion 
 to ordain Mr. Colmnn when the course in satiMfactorily completed. 
 
 7. The Coiuuiittoo asks tho (ienetal Aisenibly to autlw rize tho ordination of Mr. .hin. 
 A. Slimmon, in order that next fall ho may join the Uonan Misaion, to which he has been 
 H|ipuinted, as an ordained niiHtionary. Mr. Slinimou took tho winter BcgHioii in Knox 
 ColleKt)i and is now takin({ a summer sesaion in IMiinituba College, mi both of which he haa 
 nmdo satisfactory progress. 
 
 8. There are about (KM) or 70() Chinese in Vancouver, 130 in Weliiiif^ton, 600 in 
 Union Mines, and it is very gratifying to the Coinmitteo to bo able to report that at thene 
 points, as well uh, others, suuh as Now Westminstor, Nelson, «tc. , tho local churches have 
 l)o;j!un work, and with manifest interest and blessing. 
 
 y. Mr. Winchester has exercised a powerful influwnce, in creating a general interest 
 iuthia work. Hut he has lal)oured under tho serious disadvantage rf never having been 
 iililo to secure the services of a language teacher. The Committee has accordingly de- 
 cided to allow him, at his own re;|uest, to go to Canton for six months, in order to study 
 tho language, which he says he can do without any additional expense to tho Committee. 
 
 10. As tho Church has been appointing niissiimaries from time to time, who have had 
 11(1 gystematic training in preparation for tho work u|>on which they propose to enter, tho 
 Coiinniltee adopted for such candidates the following curriculum of study : 
 
 (1^. lutrinlnclion to N<w Ttditimnt StuUij, by Kerr. 
 
 (2). }'re)Hinnij to r«a<7(, by John Hall, D. D. ; \V. Henry Green, D. D. ; Francis L. 
 I'liton, D. U. ; E<lward I'. Humphrey, D. D., r.nd J. Bonnet Tyler, 
 (ib. A Short History of Minnions, by George Smith, D.D. 
 
 11. It was agreed by the F.M.C. to expend §'{,000, in the erection of a Girls' Home, 
 at Alberni, in order to accommodate the large number of children seeking a<lmi88ion, and 
 to protect the health of our missionaries, who have been subjected to an imount of incon- 
 vonionco and privation that cannot continue without serious results. 
 
 12. On account of tho financ al condition, the F.M.C. adopted tho following resolu- 
 tion ;— 
 
 "Having hoard Dr. Reid's financial statement, the Committee find that the expendi- 
 ture for tho year has greatly exceeded the revenue ; that instead of the balance on hnna 
 at tlie beginning of tho year there is a debit for a large sum advancetl by the W.F.M.S. ; 
 that a considerable sum had to be spent as interest on advances ; and that there is no 
 prospect of an increased revenue being received for the current year : it is therefore 
 lesolved that no expenditures be incurred this yeav beyond what are absolutely essential , 
 that no buildings, in addition to those actually commenced, or authorized in our estimates, 
 be orectod ; and that our agents in our various mission fields bo notified of this, so that 
 they may confine themselves strictly within tho estimates tliat have been authorized, and 
 open no new stations whereby an additional expenditure would be incurred." 
 
 The Committee, in submitting this rescdution to the Assembly, express the hope that 
 wlien the condition of the funds is fully made known to tbd Church, such efforts may be 
 put forth as will render it possible for the Connnittee to maintain and extend its 
 oponitions. 
 
 ^ 
 
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 Ixxxvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
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 Deaths 
 
 Colleges 
 
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 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixxxvii. 
 
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 Ixxxviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION FUND. 
 
 EASTERN DIVISION. 
 
 \K 
 
 :■ \- 
 
 RKCKIPTS. 
 
 Total receipts from all sources 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May Ist, 1894. 
 
 KXPENDITURB. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May Ist, 1893 
 
 On aoc ounta of New Hebrides 
 
 " Trinidad 
 
 Remitted Dr. Raid 
 
 Interest 
 
 Proportion of agent's salary and general expenses . 
 All other expenses 
 
 §31,298 03 
 3,481 53 
 
 S3.1,770 .-,6 
 
 8 9,466 34 
 6,360 6.5 
 16,637 50 
 359 33 
 657 52 
 .550 00 
 748 22 
 
 Among the receipts we note specially ; — 
 
 Bequests 
 
 Church of Scotland in Nova Scotia 
 
 Specials for removal of debt 
 
 S. S. 's and friends in the west 
 
 W. F. M. S. West 
 
 W. F. M. S. East (besides §.500 included in specials for removal of debt). 
 
 .$34,77!) iiti 
 
 »l,22y :),•; 
 
 292 21 
 8,264 .'iO 
 
 023 11 
 1,200 00 
 5,700 1(0 
 
 §17,300 1.') 
 
 NEW HEBRIDES. 
 
 DETAILS OK KXPKNDITCKK. 
 
 Rev. J. Annand, Santo : — 
 Salary .SS.^il 60 
 
 Rev. H. A. Robertson, Erromavga :— 
 
 Salary S 8.5166 
 
 Children's allowance 4;i8 00 
 
 Schools 730 00 
 
 2,019 i]f, 
 
 Rev. J. W. McKemU, Efale :— 
 
 Salary 85166 
 
 Children's allowance 292 00 
 
 Schools 292 00 
 
 1,435 (If, 
 
 Rates of the three missionaries to W. and 0. and A. M. Funds 57 50 
 
 Mrs, Geddie's Annuity 7.I0 00 
 
 St«amer Subsidy l,21t) ti" 
 
 Ilxchange and Cfommission 49 50 
 
 .§ 6,.3(i0 (15 
 TRINIDAD. 
 
 DETAILS OF EXl'ENniTURB. 
 
 For Tunapuna :— 
 
 Missionary $ 488 50 
 
 Aesistant during Missionary's furlough 188 00 
 
 Catechists 754 33 
 
 Schools 316 34 
 
 Girls' Home 64 87 
 
 MisoellaneouB 146 00 
 
 1,9.58 04 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixxxix. 
 
 For San Fernando : — 
 
 )•') 
 iO 
 
 
 i.S 
 
 
 )2 
 
 
 )0 
 
 
 }2 
 
 
 - 
 
 .334,77!) 50 
 
 
 i?l,22!) :i;i 
 
 
 •»I9 01 
 
 
 
 
 8.12W .-.I) 
 
 
 ()•-':{ 11 
 
 
 1,'J()0 00 
 
 
 5,700 (to 
 
 Migsionaries , . . . . 
 
 Catechi8t8 
 
 Schools 
 
 Buildings 
 
 Miscellaneous 
 
 Mrs. Grant and daughter, expenses home 
 
 For Princeslown :— 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Advanced on estimate of 2nd half year, 
 
 Catechists 
 
 Schools 
 
 Buildings 
 
 Miscellaneous 
 
 For Couva : — 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Catechists 
 
 Schools 
 
 Buildings 
 
 Miscellaneous . 
 
 § 1,155 83 
 
 1,950 14 
 
 400 72 
 
 291 83 
 
 170 33 
 
 90 00 
 
 $ 1,460 00 
 
 1,000 00 
 
 1,777 54 
 
 786 88 
 
 146 30 
 
 121 r,7 
 
 8 480 •\<S 
 
 1,514 7o 
 
 432 (14 
 
 7()4 (•)9 
 
 116 98 
 
 4,064 8a 
 
 5,292 3» 
 
 For Rev. F. J. Coffin. 
 
 Salary 
 
 For College :— 
 
 Aid to boarding department 
 
 For St. Lucia 
 
 Missionaries' rates to A. M. Fund 
 
 Total 
 
 3,315 72 
 
 582 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 1,000 oa 
 
 24 00 
 §16,637 50 
 
 i 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 IVESTERX DIVISION. 
 
 HKCEIPTS. 
 
 )1 66 
 
 
 
 18 00 
 
 
 
 iO 00 
 
 
 
 
 
 2,01(1 
 
 tJO 
 
 -.1 m 
 
 
 
 )2 00 
 
 
 
 (2 (K) 
 
 
 
 
 1,435 
 
 or, 
 
 
 57 
 
 no 
 
 
 730 00 
 
 
 1,216 (17 
 
 
 49 
 
 50 
 
 Balance from last year §9,505 94 
 
 Balance from Special Fund .5,000 00 
 
 Receipts during the year 91,375 86 
 
 EXPBNniTURB. 
 
 North-We«t 820,984 82 
 
 Chinese Mission in British Columbia 
 
 Alberni 
 
 Formosa 
 
 Honan . 
 
 Missionaries gcint? out 
 India 
 
 Missionaries going out 
 
 Printing, in all . . 
 
 Travelling and other expenses of Missionaries 
 
 Salary of Secretary, Payments to Convener Committee and Executive. 
 
 Cablegrams 
 
 Medical Examiner 
 
 Kates for Aged and Infirm Fund 
 
 Sundry other expenses 
 
 Money credited in error last year , . . . 
 
 Proportion of Salary and General Expenses 
 
 Interest for advances 
 
 Uev. P. M. Morrison, for New Hebrides and Trinidad 
 
 tBalance 
 
 820,984 82 
 
 2, .551 .50 
 
 2,015 79 
 
 16,.508 86 
 
 11.631 64 
 
 1,,540 00 
 
 35,951 99 
 
 5,077 65 
 
 972 08 
 
 458 50 
 
 2,38;i 70 
 
 11 07 
 
 00 00 
 
 378 00 
 
 95 05 
 
 50 00 
 
 925 00 
 
 825 00 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 2,261 15 
 
 8105,881 80 
 
 810.5,881 80 
 
 + The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society has paid 810,000 for carrying on their work during 
 the year 1894-5, so that if the apparent balance were deducted from that amount there would be a 
 real balance against the fund of 97,738.85. 
 
NC. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 REOSIPTS. 
 
 The receipts include the following ;— 
 
 Montreal, Oreecent Street Church, for Rev. J. H. MacVicar. 
 
 " Erskine Cliurch 
 
 " W.F. M. Society, for Mias Graham 
 
 Queen's College Missionary Society, for Rev. Dr. J. F. Smith 
 
 Knox College Alumni Association, for Rev. J, Goforth 
 
 W.F.M. Society, Western Section, in all (including $10,000 salaries of lady Mission- 
 aria?, 1894-5) 
 
 Toronto, Central Church, for Rev. N. H. Russell 
 
 '■ St, James Square, for Rev. D. MaoGillivray 
 
 Contributions for Inoore College 
 
 Prince Albert, Sale of Property, on account 
 
 Brantford, Fari ingdon Street 
 
 Building and Loan, Interest for Indore Hospital (Mrs. Hurdon) 
 
 Sabbath Schools and Bible Classes 
 
 Bequests 
 
 8 800 00 
 
 950 45 
 
 500 00 
 
 110 00 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 1,204 00 
 
 46,74(1 l.s 
 
 800 00 
 
 837 50 
 
 67;} 00 
 
 1,597 20 
 
 42 !).s 
 
 00 00 
 
 .%475 i)0 
 
 3,135 48 
 
 The Bequests are as follows: — 
 
 Dividend on Stock, Ontario >5uilding and Saving Co., late Mrs. W. S. McDonald. 
 
 Dividend on Stock, Lambton Loan and Investment Co., late Mr. Parker 
 
 Hannah Shurrie, Brussels 
 
 Rachel Scott, Guelph 
 
 Sarah Wallace, Leeds 
 
 John B. Lloyd 
 
 Margaret Kerr, Perth 
 
 Mrs. Mary Kellie, Skyne 
 
 Wm. Lochead 
 
 Walter Ross, Kintore 
 
 Mrs. Mary Hillson, Vaughan 
 
 Elizabeth Lister 
 
 Dr. Waddell, Dartmouth 
 
 Wm, Smith . .. 
 
 Mrs. Malloch, Hamilton 
 
 Elizabeth, McBean, Toronto 
 
 Mrs. Michie, Wick 
 
 John McPhee 
 
 22 50 
 l;52 00 
 4 00 
 82 00 
 10 00 
 50 00 
 75 00 
 
 .s;w 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 12 00 
 
 ;W() 05 
 
 200 00 
 075 00 
 500 00 
 
 r>:\ 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 JEWISH MISSIONS, 1893-4. 
 
 BB0K1PT3. 
 
 Balance at Cr., Ist May, 1893, including $6,199 42 for Morris Fund. 
 
 Receipts during year 
 
 Interest 
 
 §7,095 19 
 891 40 
 550 00 
 
 j;9,136 65 
 
 BXPKNDITURK. 
 
 Dr. Webster 
 
 Rev, W. F. Dewey, for Mr. Newmark . 
 Balance at Cr., 1st May, 1894 
 
 $1,850 00 
 1,119 16 
 0,177 43 
 
 §9,136 65 
 
 ii> 
 
ArPKXDix No. 11. 
 
 XCl. 
 
 S 800 00 
 
 950 45 
 
 500 00 
 
 110 00 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 1,204 00 
 
 46,74(1 18 
 
 800 00 
 
 837 50 
 
 67.3 0(1 
 
 1,597 20 
 
 42 OS 
 
 60 00 
 
 .3,475 i)0 
 
 3,135 48 
 
 DETAILED STATEMENT FROM DR. WEBSTER. 
 Decejibkr, 1892— Dkcembrr, 1893. 
 
 RKCEIPTS. 
 
 By Cheques from Dr. Reid . 
 Balance .... 
 
 . §1,700 00 
 .394 00 
 .^2,094 09 
 
 EXPENDITURES. 
 
 Balance from 1892 § .344 26 
 
 110 30 
 
 82 15 
 
 28 .50 
 
 75 35 
 
 76 50 
 
 160 00 
 
 5 00 
 
 12 03 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 Expenses, Pale»tine tour 
 
 Expenaea, trip to Aleppo ._ 
 
 Expenses, trip to Tiberias and Haifa 
 
 Arabic Teacher for one year 
 
 Rent of room in Beyrout, one year 
 
 House rent in Haifa for 1894, paid in advance 
 
 Expense for legalizing house contract before Government official 
 
 Cablegram and sundries 
 
 Salary 
 
 S2,094 09 
 
 ^i 
 
 22 50 
 
 132 00 
 
 4 00 
 
 82 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 75 00 
 
 330 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 12 00 
 
 .306 65 
 
 333 ,)3 
 
 200 00 
 
 C75 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 53 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 JEWISH MISSION, MONTREAL, 
 
 FOR YEAR ENDING MAY 3l8T, 1894. 
 
 By grrant from Assembly 
 ' ' Interest on deposit . . . 
 
 SI, .500 00 
 
 82 
 
 To 
 
 TotalRevenue ?1,500 82 
 
 " Expenditure 1,.362 11 
 
 Balance S 138 71 
 
 Mr. Newmark's salary, 12 months S 720 00 
 
 Travelling expenses to Brantford and Ottawa (Mr. Newmark) 30 00 
 
 Assistant's salary, 9^ months 234 00 
 
 fi 
 
 Rent of Mission Rooms. 
 
 Coal and wood . 
 
 Gas 
 
 Water tax 
 
 Rent of or(<an and cartage 
 
 Fainting signs, etc .... 
 
 Plumbers' bills 
 
 Tables, chairs, book case, stove, etc. 
 
 Expenses in moving (2) 
 
 Scriptures in foreign languages 
 
 Supplies for Night School 
 
 Literature for Reading Room 
 
 Painting Hoor and tinting 
 
 Incidental expenses 
 
 160 68 
 
 19 41 
 7 61 
 
 10 00 
 
 11 .50 
 
 12 25 
 9 48 
 
 43 85 
 10 00 
 28 00 
 
 10 50 
 
 20 50 
 
 11 25 
 23 08 
 
 SI, 362 11 
 
 |!9,1.36 65 
 
 S9,136 05 
 
 ESTIMATES 
 
 Western Division, General Fund S 76,300 00 
 
 W. F. M. S 41,654 00 
 
 Eastern Division 20,000 00 
 
 .5143,954.00 
 
 Alexander Falconer, 1 , .„, r'„, ,.,„,,.. 
 Hamilton C.vsHELs, '] Joint Oomrncrs. 
 
II 
 
 ^^■. 
 
 ■Jfl. 
 
 xcii. Appendix No. 11. 
 
 STANDING COMMITTEES, 1894-5, 
 
 MESSRS. HAMILTON CA8SEL8 AND A, FALCONSR, JOINT CONVENERS. 
 
 /. Western Diviiiou. 
 
 Mr. Hamilton Casselg, Conveuer; Dv. Wardrope, Dr. MaoLaren, Principal Grant, Dr. 
 Moore, Principal MaoVicar, Dr. A. D. McDonald, Dr. J. TbompEon, Dr. A. B. MaoKay, Messrs. 
 George Burson, J. A. Maodonald, Dugald Currie, G. M. Milligan, R. Johnston, .1. B. Fraser, 
 M.D., D. L. MacCrae, Ph.D., J. D. Macdonald, M.D., Andrew Jeffrey, John Cameron, R. S. 
 Gourlay. R. P. MaoKay, Secretary, 63 Confederation Life Building. 
 
 II. Eastern Dirision. 
 
 Mr. A. Falconer, Convener ; A. McLean, E. Smith, L. G. McNeill, A. B. Dickie, D. M. 
 Gordon, David Sutherland, Alfred Gandier, P. M. Morrison, Ministers ; J. K. Blair and D. 
 McDonald, Elders. 
 
 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL ASSE'JBLY. 
 
 1. That the General Assembly cougratulato the church, and especially the Eastern Division, 
 upon this, the jubilee year, of their decision to undertake work in the foreign field, and unite 
 with them in giving thanks to our blessed Lord for the heroic and saintly men and women 
 raised up to represeut them first in the New Hebrides and afterwards in the West Indies, aud 
 the gracious manner in which they have been owned in gathering into the fold of Christ and 
 leading into the experience of the truth of the Gospel so many, of whom some were amongst the 
 most benighted of our race— absolutely without God and without hope in the worli'.. 
 
 2. That the General Assembly express satisfaction with the sncoees of the effort made in 
 so far reducing the amount of the deficit reported by the Eastern Division last year, and in this 
 connection the Assembly desire to make special mention of the assistance rendered by Dr. 
 Paton in his recent visit towards securing that end, and express the hope that, as a result of 
 the jubilee services about to be held, not only will the deficit be completely wiped out, but that 
 also such an interest will be created in this all-important work as will result in a greatly increased 
 revenue and largely extended operations. 
 
 5. That the General Assembly approve of the resolution adopted by the Synod of the 
 Maritime Provinces authorizing the Committee to correspond with their missionaries in the New 
 Hebrides aud with the Churches of Australasia, with a view to the transference to these Churches 
 of the New Hebrides Mission, in order that we may be set free to extend our operations in fields 
 lying nearer home, which are equally necessitous aud urgently calling for increased aid. 
 
 4. That the General Assembly express sympathy with our miasionaries who have suffered 
 affliction during the past year, — some of whom have been compelled to return home, —and pray 
 that they may be sustained and blessed in their ailiiction, and that they who have returned may 
 in due time, by the divine blessing, be enabled to reeume the work they have been for a season 
 compelled to lay down. 
 
 o. That the General Assembly express satisfaction with the judicious and successful manner 
 in which the work in Formosa has been carried on since Dr. Mackay's departure from the field, 
 and with the faithfulness and zeal manifested by the native ministry. 
 
 6. That the General Assembly express gratitude to God for the manner in which interest in 
 the Gospel has been widening in the Province of Honan, and for the indications of an 
 approaching harvest, and pray that the missionaries may soon be permitted to see the fruits 
 of their faithful and ardnons toils. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xcin. 
 
 7. That the General Assembly record their thankfulness to God for the interesting and 
 hopefal movement amongst the Mangs in Central India, and pray that the Holy Spirit may 
 work so mightily amongRt them that multitudes will be brought to a saving knowledge of the 
 truth as it is in Christ Jesus, and that snob an interest in that work may be excited in the 
 Church at home as will make it possible for the Committee to strengthen the hands of the 
 staff, BO that these children in Christ may be watched over and established in the faith. 
 
 8. That the General Assembly express satisfaction with the fact that in so many places 
 congregations of the Church have begun work amongst the Chinese population dwelling i^ the 
 home land, and rejoice in all the tokens of divine favour resting upon this work. 
 
 9. That the General Assembly record their gratitude to God for the auooess that has 
 attended the labours of our miHsionariea in the North-We.st Territories and British Columbia, 
 and express their approval of the action of the Committee in opening the Rolling River Mission, 
 i'nd in negotiating for the transference of the Stoney Plain Mission to the Methodist Church in 
 Canada. 
 
 10. That the General Assembly approve of the resolution adopted bylthe Western Division of 
 the Committee, in answer to the Overture from the Presbytery of Vancouver Island anent the 
 relations of furei<:;n missionarie.s labouring within the bounds of homo Presbyteries to these 
 Presbyteries, and rejuioo that it has entirely met the wishes of tliat Presbytery and secured 
 their hemty co-operation in the work of this Committee in that Province. 
 
 11. That the General Assembly approve of the action of the Comtnitteo in negotiating with 
 the Jewish Mission Committee of the Free Church of Scotland, with a view to co-operative work 
 in PaleRtine, and express the hope that it may be found possible to arrange a satisfactory basis 
 upon which such co-operative work may ba carried on . 
 
 12. That the General Assembly approve of the following resolution adopted by the F. M. C, 
 viz. : " ( 1) That it be recommended to the General Assembly to direct that the work among the 
 Jews, both in Palestine and in Canada, be placed under the care of a Committee appointed for 
 that purpose, to be known as the General Assembly's Committee on the Mission to the Jews, 
 with power to make special appeals for the support of the work. (2) That the balance of the 
 funds for work in Palestine be placed at the credit of that Committee when appointed. 
 (3) That the F. M. C. be directed to provide for the continuance of the work among the Jews 
 in Montreal until it can be transferred to the appointed Committee. (1) That the proposal bo 
 sent down to the Presbyteries for their consideration . ' ' And the Asspmbly hereby remit the 
 above resolution for the consideration of Presbyteries . 
 
 13. That the Presbytery grant the request of the F. M. C. (W. D.) as to the ordination of 
 Mr. James A. Slimmon, and aiithorize the Presbytery of Toronto to ordain him at such a date 
 as may be found convenient, in order that he may proceed nest autumn to join the Mission in 
 Honan, to which he has been already appointed. 
 
 14. That the General Assembly regret to learn that the contributions of the people for the 
 work ander the care of the Western Division of the Committee have fallen far short of the 
 requirements for the work already undertaken by the Church, and that, because of this lack, it 
 is impossible at the present time to extend that work, and they express the Lope that the 
 Church will realize to a ftller degree than ever before the solemn duty resting upon her of 
 entering without delay into the many doors which have been so graciously opened to her by 
 our Divine Master, and of fully possessing for Christ those parts of the heathen world which 
 have been left to our care. 
 
 15. That the General Assembly adopt the Estimates of the F. M. C. for the coming year, 
 namely, for the Eastern Division, ??26,O00.O0, and for the Western Division, 5.76,300.00, for the 
 General Fund, and 941,654.00 for the W. F. M. S. 
 
 16. That the General Assembly express their appreciation of the excellent service done by 
 the women of the Chnroh in advancing this department of the Church's work, and pray that 
 increased blessing may rest i^on their efforts during the coming year. 
 
 
 *;' if 
 
 
 • 4'' 
 
 V-' 
 
 ,fl''ii 
 
 I 
 
 ■ ! 
 
 k 
 
!'«■■''.■■! 
 
 i: !■;;•'-?, 
 
 \i *.'■..'', ■ 
 
 [i-1 
 
 APPENDIX So. 11 
 
 REPORT OF THE "PRESBYTERIAN RECORD" AXl) 
 THE "CHH.DREN'S RECORD" EOR THE Vl-AR 
 1893. 
 
 'M 
 
 
 '^Rp 
 
 At 11 mpcting of thn ^ff()rrf Coiiimittoe, held in the ottice of tho Prohytirinn lUcovU, May 
 ICth, 18U4, the followin): Report waH adopted and directed to ) u forwarded to tiie (ieiu'ral A»seml.|y 
 
 1U)BKI!T H. WAllUKN, D.U., CuHnnn: 
 E. SCOTT, Secretary. 
 
 The Phesbytkkian I^kcoup, Vol. XVII [, isas. 
 
 Tctal Copies printed (K)0,(I0() 
 
 Average moutnly i*sue olt.lKlO 
 
 KKCKII'TS. 
 
 1S93. 
 
 Jan. 1. B.ilance .S -i.dHS 84 
 
 Dec. 31. Receipts 11,775 !);5 
 
 18!W. 
 
 K.M'KXDniHK. 
 
 Dec. ;n. Expenditure to date .?10,7;i."> 04 
 
 Dec. 31. Balance ;!,7L"a 73 
 
 $U,Au\ 77 
 
 §14,4tl4 77 
 
 The Children's Rkcoko, Vol. VIII., 1S93. 
 
 TotAl copies printed 2r)0,()O0 
 
 Average monthly issue 20,8:1:} 
 
 HKCEIPTS. 
 
 18D;i. 
 
 Jan. 1. Balance ^ .S '.mm 
 
 Dec. 31. Receipts 2,834 •')7 
 
 K.XI'KNl'ITUltK. 
 
 1893. 
 
 Dec. 31. Expenditure .$ 1,972 07 
 
 Dec. 31. Balance 1,184 79 
 
 S;i,157 40 
 
 J3,157 4fi 
 
 In connection with the above statement the following points may be noted :— 
 
 1. During the year covered by this report, the Presbyterian Record has reached for the first time, 
 au issue of 50,000 copies, being an increase over the previous year of 2,000 copies monthly. 
 
 2. The Children's Record has reached 20,800, an increase of over 2,000 above the previous years. 
 
 3. The expenditure as given above is less than the actual cost, inasmuch as but eleven month* 
 are included, the January issues having been charged in the accounts of the previous year. 
 
 4. The amount on hand does not represent a permanent balance, as the receipts for 1891 had 
 begun to come in prior to the end of 1893 and are included in the above statement. 
 
 E. SCOTT, 
 
 Manaijing Editor, 
 Montreal, 14th May, 1894, 
 
 [ have audited the books and acccu its of the Presbyterian Record and of the Childnn's Record 
 for 1893, have compared them with the vouchers and hnd them correct. 
 
 S. J. TAYLOR. 
 Montreal, 15th May, 1894. 
 
[i-l 
 
 APPENDIX No. i:l 
 
 REPORT OF TlIK COMMITTEE ON THE AGED 
 AND INFIRM MINISTERS" FUND (EASTERN 
 SECTION) FOR YEAR ENDING APRIL 30111, i S94. 
 
 RKCKU'lt. 
 
 Hiiliince at Cr. May Ist, ISIK! .? 405 O". 
 
 (.'iiUectioiiH from Conjfregationg 1,(W7 41 
 
 Itiite.s from Minigtern 701 81) 
 
 Iiitorest 1,728 2(; 
 
 Donation* 2 00 
 
 S;<,f>;(4 55 
 
 EXl'KNDITURK. 
 
 lieturncd l!ate» !« 98 '.tO 
 
 AnnuitioH 3,080 (i5 
 
 Proportion of Oeners,l K.xpensea 240 00 
 
 Iiicidentiil Kxpanses .51 78 
 
 Uulance to Credit of Account ' 457 22 
 
 §:i,l)34 55 
 
 From tho nxecutors of the will of tho late Duncan Waddell, of Dartmouth, two-thirds of a 
 legacy of S1,(X)0 has beun received. The amount (StJOti.OO) has been added to the capital and invested. 
 
 Collections were recuived from one hundred and thirty-two congreKations, a decrease of seven 
 as compared with last year, and a decrease of fcjurteen in comparison with the report of 1892. 
 
 One hundred and thirteen ministers were connected with the fund as contributors, at the close 
 of the ecclesiastical year. Nine names were added during the year to the list of meml)er8 ; six 
 names were removed. Thus there are more than ninety ministers in the Maritime Provinces not 
 connected with the Fund. 
 
 The number of annuitants on the Fund at the beginning of the year was seventeen. Death has 
 removed two of these, viz. : Kev. Dr. Hugh McLeod and Rev. Dr. Blair, The following is the list 
 of annuitants, with the amounts paid to each : 
 
 >'!^- 
 
 Kev. J, B. Logan §200 00 
 
 " Jamoa Bennet, D.D 200 00 
 
 " I^wis.Tack 200 00 
 
 " W. S. Darragh 200 00 
 
 " Hugh INlcLeod, D.D. 150 00 
 
 " ThoH. Nicholson 200 00 
 
 " A. Cameron 200 OO 
 
 " John Cameron 200 00 
 
 " Peter Limk^y 200 00 
 
 " "SVm. Scott 200 00 
 
 " Alexander McLean 200 00 
 
 " J, McG. McKay 200 00 
 
 " K. McKenzie -.'00 00 
 
 " James Gray 100 00 
 
 " Wm. McCulloch, D.D 100 00 
 
 " Alexander Campbell 100 00 
 
 " R.D.Roas 95 84 
 
 " E.Roberts 32 50 
 
 " A.Macrae 108 31 
 
 $3,086 05 
 
r . 
 
 «. 
 
 Appendix No. 13. 
 
 Applications for leave to retire from the active diitiei nf the ministry, and to he placed for bene- 
 fit on the Fund have been received from the following rainiitere through their respoctivn 
 Prefibyteriei : 
 
 NAMR. 
 
 FRE8IIYTKRT. 
 
 AHB. 
 
 YKABS OK 
 past'l SKKVIOK. 
 
 BKAH0N8 TOR RKTiniKO. 
 
 Rev. Alex. McKae 
 
 Invernegg 
 
 L'burK and Shel.. 
 Pictou 
 
 72 yrB. 
 70 " 
 70 " 
 
 10 
 
 Iti 
 
 30 
 
 Age and Inflrmity. 
 
 Aye. 
 
 .^.ge and DiRability. 
 
 " Kdward lloberts 
 
 " WmMoxwell 
 
 The Committee agreed to recommend that these npplicationR be granted. Since the Cdinmitlnt' 
 ■met, the Presbytery of Pict u has placed in the hands of the Convener an application from llov. 
 George Patterson, U. D., to be placedfor the benefit on the Fund. Age, 70 years ; period of pastoriil 
 service, 44 years ; reason for application, age. As Dr. Patterson has been paying rates to the FiukI, 
 his application is herewith presented to the Assembly, with the reeomment' *i(in that it be granteil. 
 
 The late Rev. Allan McLean, by permission of the last Oeneral Assembly, became a contributing' 
 member of the Fund. Two months later he died. A comniuiiication was received from bin widnw 
 urgently pleading that the amount paid by her deceased hnsl)and, (.'J8S.40) bo returned to lu-r. 
 Alter careful consideration it was agreed to accede to Mrs. McIiCan's wish. 
 
 The Rev. Edward Grant, late Convener of tliis Section of the Committee, has been compellecl 
 by protracted illness to demit his charge. In respimse to an a|)plication by the Presbytery c,f 
 italifax, a special grant of one hundred dollars was voted to him for 18!»4. 
 
 Your Committee while recording its sense of gratification with the general prosperity of tlic 
 Fund, regrets that so many ministers refuse to support it ; and expresses the hope that some steps 
 may be taken by the present General Assembly which will ensure ;v somewhat more adeiiuate retii- 
 ing allowance to God's aged servants than has oeen provided in the paxt. 
 
 Respectfully subnutted, 
 
 ANDERSON ROGERS, 
 
 Conrawi; 
 
 ^ 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. U. 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE AGED 
 AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND (WESTERN 
 SECTION) FOR YEAR ENDING APRIL 30TH, 1894. 
 
 Th9 Cnininittee begs to submit its report on the various matters entrusted to it, as follov g :— 
 
 Financial Statements, 1893-94. 
 
 RKCKIPTS. 
 
 Palance at C'redit, Ist May, 181)3 8 1,865 53 
 
 Congregational Contributions 8,194 93 
 
 Ministers' Rates 3,63152 
 
 Interest 4,911 41 
 
 KXPIN'niTORK. 
 
 » 
 
 Annuities paid $13,727 76 
 
 Sundry ExpenseH in Canvassing 13 60 
 
 Printing Accounts 70 41 
 
 Rev. \V. Burns, Salary and Kxpenses 1,745 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary and General Expenses 331 42 
 
 Balance at Credit, M May, 1894 2,715 26 
 
 CAPITAL ACCOUNT.- 
 
 RKOEIPTS. 
 
 Balance at Credit, 1st May, 1893 S 8,489 83 
 
 Subscriptions paid during year 11,351 59 
 
 Investments repaid 1,506 00 
 
 CONTBA. 
 
 Invested 815,362 05 
 
 Balance at Credit, lat May, 1894 5,985 37 
 
 CAPITAL FUND ACCOUNT. 
 
 Debentures $21,200 00 
 
 Mortgages 83,274 85 
 
 Cash waiting investment 5,985 37 
 
 818,603 39 
 
 !!I18,603 39 
 
 8 21,347 42 
 
 8 21,347 42 
 
 811 0,460 22 
 
 There are several items connected with the Financial Statements which call for special 
 
 mention. 
 
 ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 It will be seen that one source of income which has appeared in the statements for several 
 years, namely the sum handed in from the Hymnal Committee, has dropped out. Another 
 Item to which attention is called is Congregational Contributions. Last year the Committee felt 
 it necessary to emphasize the fact that congregations were not keeping up to the requirements of 
 the Fund, and that there had been a decided falling oil from year to year. Unfortunately the 
 
 20 
 
Tv«r 
 
 il 
 
 Appendix No. 14. 
 
 ii 
 
 Conimittee ban aghin to draw the attention of the ABneinbly tn Rame condition of thinK* for the 
 |iB»t year. In the year ISOO-l. congregations K»ve $(>,6&7.0(t; in lHHl-2, »'.»,l.'i7.'ilt ; in iHM-.t 
 «8,nr>4.G3 ; and this taut year, 98,194.l);<, or 91,402,10 lem than in 181H)-1. The demBn(ia on tho Fuixi 
 are not decreaiing. Imt, on the other hand, are increasing, and the present niiparent rutlier favinir- 
 able itate of the Ordinary Fund arisea lolely from the large turn collected during the |iaitt twn 
 year* from niiniitera for ItateR, and from the change in Rule 0, under which the non-rate iiayintr 
 and shorter-tiervice annoltaiitti are receiving lesa than they woidd have received under the old niJR. 
 It ihould also be mentioiipd, that while the change haa benefitted the longer-iervice annuitnnti), tli(>y 
 are not receiving the full L)enefit, as the Conimittee has felt it necesaary to cut the annuity C(iniiii|(>r. 
 ably within what the rule contemi>latod. It la only too evident that there are many {inatorH and 
 congregationa who fall far abort of the measure of their reaponaibility in caring for the comfort auij 
 well-being of the aged miniateri of our Church. 
 
 In conaidering the future of thia Fund It will be necejaary to keep aeveral things in mind, 
 Firat. That for several yeara nothing can be expected from the Hymnal Committee, aa tijp 
 expenaea neceiaarily connected with the iaauoof the New Hymnal will leave no aurplus. Second. 
 That the income from MIniatcra' Katea cannot be maintained at the very large aum which appears 
 in the more recent reports, and that for the reaaon that many ministera have recently connectt'd 
 with the Fund nnd conaenucntly have had to pay for paat yeaia ; and there has alao been a larKc 
 amount of arreara collected from those previoualy connected, Thia aource of Income has, there- 
 fore, been abnormal and cannot be counted u|ion for future yeara. With these factx before the 
 Church it will be quite evident that if the annuitlea are to be kept up even to the preaent reduced 
 scale. Congregational Contributiona muat be incroaaed. 
 
 The Committee strongly rncommend that the Aaaembly take such action as may be deemed 
 wiae to press upon ministers and congregations the duty of a deeper Interest in the Fund and a 
 more liberal reaponae on its behalf. 
 
 THE ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 The Committee regrets that it is not able to report greater progroas in reaching the i!t200,()iin 
 of capital fund fixed by the Assembly. Several causes have atrocigly militated against tlmt 
 measure of progress for which the Committee greatly hoped. The firat of these is only t(>i> 
 apparent to everyone, namely: the general depression in business nnd the "hardtimeH" 
 which result from it. Scarcity of money has prevented many from subscribing, while at the same 
 time it has reduced the amounts which would otherwise have been given by thoae who have mh- 
 scribed. A second cause is that a great deal of the Agent'a time baa been taken up in connectiun 
 with the Arreara of Kates, both in oacertaining the correct amount aud in correattondence with 
 miniateri in connection therewith. A third cauae, and perhaps not the least, is the obatructinn 
 offered in many instances to a canvass of congregations. Some miniaters and Seaaiona seem to lie 
 under the impreasion that this ia a matter which they have the right to decide, and aa a con- 
 sequence the Agent's plans and arrangements have frequently been entirely disarranged liy a 
 minister or aSeaaion aaying to them, "We won't allow you to canvass thia congregation," or "we 
 won't allow vou just now." There is no doubt in the mind of the Committee aa to the intentiim 
 of the Aasembly when it directed the Committee of the Weatern Section to proceed to the raiaing of 
 a capital fund of 8200,000, but it may be well for the Aasembly, by a plain declaratory atatenient, 
 to make clear that the canvosa of any particular congregation is not ny the grace of the minister, 
 but by the order of the Supreme Court of the Church. 
 
 In the face of all the difficulties fair progress has been made, Tl 'r>11owinK statement ia us 
 at April 30th, of the present year ; 
 
 Total amount subscribed $122,f).')0 61 
 
 " paid 97,«9;i 87 
 
 If to the above be added the capital on hand before the new effort was started, it will make it : 
 
 Subscribed »ia7.C00 61 
 
 Paidup 112,743 87 
 
 In regard to the inadequacy of Congregational Contributions and the difficulties in the way nf 
 securing the Endowment, it may not be out of place to call attention to the fact that, excludiiivr 
 mission stations, where it would probalily be unreasonable to expect a contribution, there are over 
 two hundred congregatiims which have not given anything to tho Fund. Why this is the case ymir 
 Committee cannot explain, but it ia a rather notable fact, that in very many cases, indeed in a 
 majority, they are presided over by ministers who are not connected with the Fund. In the 
 opinion of your Committee there should be a rule under which every minister, as soon as he is 
 ordained or settled in our Church, must become connected with the Fund. 
 
 ANNUITANTS AND ANNUITIES. 
 
 The following ia a list of the Annuitants and the amount paid to each. There were 74 in all 
 who received benefit. It ahould be explained, that inasmuch as at the ti.ne the list of payments 
 was made up there was ground for the fear that the fund might not be equal to the demand, if 
 the annuities were made up on the same basis as that assumed in the preceding year, it wns 
 consequently thought wise to reduce the annuities in those cases which called for a larger sum 
 than $200. The Committee is glad to be able to report such improvement in the fund at the close 
 
Appendix No. 14. 
 
 m 
 
 of the aooiuint<<, largely frrnn tho |iayment of rateo. that it l.i poHiiiblti to make up to thoM anniii> 
 tantH who HutTureil tho reihiution the hiiiii ileihictetf, aivl puy with the next hit.r-yenrly iiiHtnliiient 
 Ruch a<liiitioiiiit ainniint ax will hrin^ ii|> the payment fir t>ie year n')w reported to the lame ai 
 that for lK:i2-;t. 
 
 The Huv. A M. MoClellan'l, haviiiK in mea-iure reoovoi'eil hi« health, h ks reitlKnod hii4 benefit, 
 and dropH out of the liHt. 
 
 Rev, 
 
 latement ia an 
 
 will make it : 
 
 John Fotherlnftham 9127 00 
 
 .Inniei) Malcolm 104 (M) 
 
 .John (J. CrtrnitherH loO (K» 
 
 Jamen Mitchell 15U (H) 
 
 Wm. Graham 1;12 r.0 
 
 M. Harr 200 00 
 
 Wm. C. YounK 1"'0 00 
 
 Uoliert Ilenwick I'M (X) 
 
 Wm. C. Windel 200 00 
 
 JamoH Hanran 205 GO 
 
 .1. I'orteonH 2.<5 00 
 
 JohiitJray, D.U 2i:> 00 
 
 William Kin« 217 ."iO 
 
 William White 205 00 
 
 Duncan Morrimm, D. D Hit 70 
 
 William Clelland 210 00 
 
 ThomaH Alexander 24i) TiO 
 
 Smith Hutchimm Itlo 00 
 
 John McTavinh, D.D 100 00 
 
 CharlcH Caiiiplwll HiO 00 
 
 W. R. .Sutherland 2:V.' .^O 
 
 Samuel Fenton 129 M I 
 
 W. T. Canning 217 50 
 
 John McNah 105 00 
 
 W. M. ChriMtie .Sti;» 00 
 
 ThomaH Stevenion 215 00 
 
 Duncan A nderiton 217 50 
 
 JoHeph Alexander 230 00 
 
 Thomas WiUon 200 00 
 
 David Wardrot)e 217 50 
 
 James Cleland 120 00 
 
 Samuel Jones 1»K) 00 
 
 James Gordon 222 .50 
 
 John Kras»<r 110 ."iO 
 
 William Matheson 205 00 
 
 (SeorKe Smellie. D. D 2.»7 .50 
 
 John Stuart 217 50 
 
 Rev. James Black 9220 00 
 
 " Thonms (ioldsmith 140 00 
 
 " AnKus McColl 2:<7 50 
 
 • ' Charles ( lameron 205 (K) 
 
 " Archibald Cu-rie 205 00 
 
 '■ D. MoNauKhtou 100 00 
 
 " John Cromlile . 217 50 
 
 " (JeorKe Breniner 212 50 
 
 •' A. W. Waddell 2;<7 50 
 
 " Archibald (Jurrie 220 00 
 
 ' ' Robert Wallace 2.t7 50 
 
 " A. M. McClelland 115 00 
 
 " W.A.Johnston 180 00 
 
 " l).(;ordon 2;»7 50 
 
 " Georue Craw 134 00 
 
 " 1). Nfclntosh 135 00 
 
 " James Stewart 190 00 
 
 " John Lms ;U2 50 
 
 " W. Millican 215 00 
 
 " William Meikle 170 00 
 
 " J. Geddes 100 00 
 
 ' ' William Forlong 212 60 
 
 ' JohnMcMechan 20J 00 
 
 " John McMillan 220 00 
 
 " Duncan Cameron 227 60 
 
 " Robert llodtjers 215 00 
 
 " Duncan Daviiison 146 00 
 
 " Thomas Wardrope, D.D 375 00 
 
 " James Middiemiss, D. D 273 33 
 
 " James Wilson 103 75 
 
 " A. F. McQueen 19185 
 
 •' G. M. Clarke 188 13 
 
 " Robert Ure, D.D 20125 
 
 " N. Paterson 107 60 
 
 " Robert Hume 115 00 
 
 913,71<) 81 
 
 Of the annuitants, four names appear for the last time. Messrs. Wm. Graham, Duncan Morri- 
 son, Geo. Craw and John Fraser have lx>en called to their rest and reward, The Rev. Robt. Jamie- 
 son and Rev. Joseph S. Kakin, whose names were also on the list thou^'K not receiving benefit durinff 
 the past year, have also passed away, 
 
 APl'LICATIONS KOR LKAVB TO RKTIRB, KTO. 
 
 App1icati<ma for loave to retire and k" "n the fund for benefit have been received from the 
 following : — 
 
 m 
 
 it's 
 
 i 
 
 Name. 
 
 I'resbytiry. Age. 
 
 Itev. George HaiKh fJuelph . . . 
 
 " D. M. Beattie Paris 
 
 " John Morrison I.Suiigeen., 
 
 " John Anderson iRruoe 
 
 " J.G.Murray Hamilton 
 
 " Mark Turnbull [Barrie. 
 
 " John Scott, D.D 
 
 " N. Pater8(m . . , ; 
 
 " G. E. Freeman 
 
 " John Ewing 
 
 Bruce 
 
 Bruce 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Peterborough. 
 
 43 
 
 00 
 71 
 CO 
 CO 
 7(> 
 01 
 30 
 70 
 
 Years of 
 Service. 
 
 7k 
 
 28' 
 
 im 
 
 35S 
 21" 
 ■Mi 
 33 
 7.\ 
 
 Reason for retiring. 
 
 Ill-health. 
 
 Blind and failing health 
 
 Ill-health. 
 
 Age. 
 Ill-health. 
 
 Age. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 i^::M 
 
iv. 
 
 Appendix No. 14. 
 
 In Mr. Haigh'g case the papers connected with hia retirement had been duly forwarded prior to 
 the laet Assembly, but having been inadvertently folded up with the papers of another applicant 
 his casp was not included in the Ccmmittee's report. The omission was discovered, and his case 
 verbally presented, and the granting of the application recommended. Shortly after the Assembly 
 met he received a call from Arkona, which ne accepted, consequently he has not received benefit 
 from the Fund, and the application has lapsed. 
 
 The case of Kev. D. M. Beattie is special. Ill health compelled retirement and a change of cli. 
 mate, he was released from his charge in- July of last year. He died in November. The Paris 
 Presbytery asked that a full years allowance be made to his widow. The Committee gave full con- 
 sideration, and cannot see its way clear to do more than recommend payment fur five months. 
 
 The Rev. Dr. Scott comes up now to go on the Fund for beneHt, having been permitted to retire 
 some years ago. It is recommended that he be placed on the Fund for benefit, to date from Noveni- 
 bei 1893. The Committee also recommend that Messrs. Morrison, Anderson, Murray, Turnbull, 
 Paterson, Ewing and Freeman, be allowed to retire and go on the Fund for benefit. 
 
 Mr. Paterson's case was before the Committee a year ago, when it viis recommended that he he 
 not retired, but placed on the Fund for half benefits for one year. Continued ill-health of a more 
 marked character has led to the above recommendation. The case of Mr. Freeman is special, hia 
 years of service not coming up to the minimum entitling to benefit. The circumstances of his case 
 justify the Committee's recommendation, and it is asked that he be allowed to benefit as a non-rate 
 paying minister. 
 
 In regard to Rev. Robert Hume, who was placed on the Fund last year for half benefits, the 
 Committte recommend that he be continue<l for another year. 
 
 With reference to the case of the Rev. Angus McLeod, whose papers while before the hist 
 Assemloly, had not been considered by the Committee ,_ nnd which were referred back, the Committee 
 has to report that full investigation has been made, with the result that Mr. McLeod has no claiin 
 upon the Fund, except so far as Rule 5 will apply, and that there is no feature in hia case which culln 
 for or will warrant a departure from the rules. 
 
 Application under Rule 5 has been made by the following ministers who have resigned their 
 pastoral' charges in Canada, and connected themselves with the American Church, namely :— Ravds. 
 J. B. Edmondson, late of Almonte ; F. W. Farries, late of Ottawa ; John Gray. D.D., late of Wind- 
 sor ; Alexander Fraser, late of Comox, and ^V^ F. Allen, late of Newcastle. Applications have alKo 
 been received from the following ministers, who, though having resigned their pastoral charges, are 
 still in the country, and are engaged in a cognate occupation and seem to occupy a quaii ecclesias- 
 tical relation to the Church:— 
 
 Rev. W. D. Ballantyne, formerly of Pembroke, now Editor of the Canada Presbyterian. 
 
 Rev. Robert Motfatt, D.D., formerly of Winchester, now Secretary of The Upper Canada Tract 
 Society. 
 
 Rev. John McEwen, formerly of Lakefield, now in charge of the Normal Class work of the 
 Sabbath School Association of Ontario. 
 
 The Committee recommends that the leave to continue their connection with the Fund bo 
 granted, and in the event of any change being made by the Assembly in Rules 4 and 5, the case of 
 the three last named be finally settled by the rules as changed. 
 
 The Committee has also had under consideration an application of the Rev. .1. K. Smith, U.l)., 
 for reinstatement. Dr. Smith lefc the Canadian Church and connected himself with the American 
 Church, failing to comply with Rule 5. He has now returned to our own Church, and has asked 
 for reinstatement. 
 
 The Committee recommends that his application be granted. 
 
 A special grant of 80O.OO has been made by the Committee to the Rev. John McNabb. Two 
 other cases in which special grants may yet be made are under inquiry. 
 
 BULKS 4 AM) 5. 
 
 The Committee haa given very special consideration to the effect of Rules 4 and .5 on ministers 
 who co.'ne under their provisions. The Committee is of opinion that it is a hardship to exclude 
 ministers from benefit for those years during which they have been actually on the probationers' list 
 and for which full rates have been paid. Also, considering the fact that ministers who have trans- 
 ferred their services to sister Presbyterian Churches only receive benefit for the years of actual 
 service in our Church, as well as the special circumstances referred to in relation to the applica- 
 tion for continue i connection with the fund of Alessrs. Ballantyne, Moffatt and McKwen, shotilil 
 lead to a modification of Rule 5, and therefore the Committee recommends to the Assembly the 
 fallowing changes : — 
 
 First. — Rule 4 (a) That in the case of the minister duly on the Probationers' List, the years of 
 B<irvice while on the same be allowed to count for benefit. (6) That the term " hia usual rate" be 
 interpreted to mean the age rate. 
 
 Second.— Rule .5. That in the case of a minister leaving the ministry of our Church, but 
 whi has transferred hia services t(> a sister Presbyterian Church, or ia engaged in cognate work 
 within the bounds of our Church, the annual rate shall in future be $10.00. 
 
 J. K. MACDONALD. 
 
 Convttur, 
 
[i-] 
 
 
 APPENDIX No. 15. 
 
 MINISTERS' WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, 
 MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 ■^■- 'I 
 
 The Committee of the Presbyterian Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, of the Maritime 
 Provinces, beg leave to report as follows :— 
 
 The receipts during the past year have been as follows :— 
 
 From Ministers' rates $1,383 21 
 
 From fines and interest on account 23 80 
 
 From Congregational collections and donations 187 28 
 
 From interests and dividends 4,288 13 
 
 From Legacy 333 33 
 
 Total $6,215 75 
 
 The payments have been 
 
 For annuities $3,412 19 
 
 For exranses 491 50 
 
 3,903 69 
 
 Leaving a balance of $2,312 06 
 
 m- 
 
 II 
 
 work of the 
 
 Nabb. Two 
 
 to be added to the capital fund which now amounts to $89,931.47. 
 
 During the last year three ministers upon the fund have died, viz., the Rev. Hugh McLeod^ 
 D.D., theUev. D. B. Blair, D.I)., and the Rev. Alex. MacKi>ight, D.D., all of them contributors 
 to the fund since its inception in 1865. The last has left a wicow but the first two have not. But 
 it may be mentioned to tne credit of Dr. Blair that such was his interest in the fund that he con- 
 tinueil to pay his regular rates for several years after the death of his wiie, and up to the last year of 
 his life. 
 
 One widow upon the fund has died, Mrs. William M<Ilen, but her three orphan children still 
 receive annuity. Four orphans on the fund have reached the age of eighteen, so that the number of 
 widows now upon the fund is eighteen and of orphans the same number. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. * 
 
 GEORGE PATTERSON, 
 Secrttary, 
 
 LIST OF ANNUITANTS. 
 
 12. Mrs. William Murray. 
 
 13. " W. Thorburn. 
 
 14. " Samuel Johnson, 
 
 15. " .T. T. Blair. 
 
 16. " A, L. WylHe. 
 
 17. " Alex. Farquharson, 
 
 18. " Alex. McKnight. 
 
 19. Rev, Thomas Christie's orphans, 
 
 20. " J. W. McLeod's orphans. 
 
 21. " Willii.in MiUen's orphans. 
 
 1, 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 John McCurdy. 
 James Waddell, 
 
 2. 
 
 4t 
 
 3. 
 
 (» 
 
 Allan Eraser. 
 
 4. 
 
 II 
 
 James Eraser. 
 
 5. 
 
 .1 
 
 Keay. 
 
 6. 
 
 II 
 
 John Gcddie 
 
 7, 
 
 II 
 
 James Law, 
 
 8, 
 
 II 
 
 J. D. PaterRon. 
 
 9. 
 
 II 
 
 Murdoch Stewart, 
 
 10. 
 
 II 
 
 Archibald Glendinning 
 
 11. 
 
 
 J. C, Meek, 
 
 '.M 
 
 m 
 
 "I: ■' 
 
 '^r\^ 
 
[i-] 
 APPENDIX iVo. 16. 
 
 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANSn^'UND (WESTERN SEC- 
 TION), 1893-94. 
 
 
 t: 
 
 
 5. .1 
 
 <"' ■ 
 
 'K 
 
 ■. " ■ 
 
 
 
 The Committee report the receipts and expenditure for the past year, as follows :— 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance, Ist May 86,092 94 
 
 Coni^egational Collections 4,735 25 
 
 Ministers' Rates 2,937 82 
 
 Interest, Debentures $1,«87 84 
 
 Interest, Mortgages 5,023 80 
 
 7,011 70 
 
 Investments repaid 2 ,*i65 ()6 
 
 a24,343 37 
 
 EXPKNDITURB. 
 
 Annuities paid $14,903 00 
 
 Remitted to Mr. Croil, Montreal ;« 50 
 
 Printing and Stationery 33 00 
 
 Drafts and Orders for remittinRS 15 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary 375 00 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses 440 uO 
 
 Invested 6,888 46 
 
 Transferred to Aged and Intirm Ministers' Fund 52 00 
 
 Balance 1,600 41 
 
 824,343 37 
 
 It is to be regretted that there is h falling off in the congregational collections as compared with 
 last yenr, as there has been in almost all the funds, and this is all the more to be regretted as the 
 number of annuitants has increased, the amount paid last year being $13,659. as against $14,903 thin 
 year. Several ministers have connected themselxes with the fund who were not connected before 
 but there are ntill too many who have not yet joined the fund. When it is remembered that just 
 about $15,000 have been paid tu widows, the duty should come home to every congregation that to 
 this important fund a collection should come regularly 
 
 During the year four widows '.ibve been added to the list of annuitants, and two more will fall 
 to be added at next half-yearly payment. 
 
 The books and accounts of the Agent have been examined and found correct. 
 
 The list of annuitants is as follows :— 
 
 Mrs. Adams. Mrs. McOonechy, (E.) Mrs. Glassford. 
 
 " Anderson. " Mcf'onechy, (J.) " Gibson. 
 
 " Baikie. " " McDonald. " Hall. 
 
 " Barron. " McKenzie. " McFaul. 
 
 " Bethune. " Needham. " McKeracher. 
 
 " Binnie. " Pringle. " McKay, (.fohn). 
 
 •' BlEck. " Rennelson. " McKinnon, (A. C.) 
 
 " Breckenrdge. " Riddell. " Minnon, (B. J.) 
 
 " Bouchard. " Rose. " McLachlan. 
 
 " Builder. " Roi>s. " Monteath. 
 
 " Beattie. " Richards. " McLean, (C.) 
 
 " Campbell. " Scott, (.).) " McLean, (G.) 
 
 " Chestnut. " Smith, (E.) " McLean, (J.) 
 
 " Coutts. " Smith, (J.) " McPherson. 
 
 " Craigie. " Skinner. " Jamieson. 
 
 " Boyd. " Stewart. (E.) " Scott, (M. A.) 
 
 " Duff. " Stewart, (J. IT.) " Ferguson, (A. .S.) 
 
 " Hislop. " Thomson. " Bickell. 
 
 " Howden. " Tallach. " Niched. 
 
 " Inglis. " Park. " Robertson. 
 
 " Irvine. " Robertson. " Walker. 
 
 " Jennings. " Scott, (.lanet). Child'enof late Rev. J. Straith. 
 
 " Kemp. " Drummond. Mrs. Brown. 
 
 " Lawrence. " Ferguson, (H. E.) " Watson. 
 
 " Logie. " Ferguson, (M.) " Wilson. 
 
 " Malcolm. " Fletcher. " Wellwood. 
 
 " Matthews. " Frazer. " Beattie, (D. M.) 
 
 " Milne. " Geggie. " Graham. 
 
 " Meldrum. " Gordon. " Craw. 
 
 " Mc Arthur. " Gray. 
 
[i.] 
 APPENDIX No. 17. 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD, FOR THE 
 MANAGEMENT OF THE MINISTERS' WIDOWS' 
 AND ORPHANS' FUND OF THE SYNOD OF 
 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA 
 IN CONNECTION WITH THE CHURCH OF 
 SCOTLAND, FOR THE YEAR 1893-1894. 
 
 
 m 
 ■>, 
 
 •i!'-- 
 
 mm. 
 
 
 J 
 
 * 
 
 ft 
 I 
 
 The names of two annuitants have been removed from the roll, three have been added : Mrs, 
 Joseph Eakin, Mrs. Duncan Morrison, cf Owen Sound, and Mrs. James Garmichael, of Norwood, 
 The number at present on the roll is forty- two, as follows :— 
 
 LIST OF ANNUITANTS. 
 
 1 Mrs. Barr. 
 
 2 " Bennett. 
 
 3 " Brown. 
 
 4 " Barnet. 
 
 6 " Cameron (Children). 
 
 6 ■• Cameron (Hugh). 
 
 7 " Campbell. 
 
 8 " Carmichael. 
 
 9 " Cochrane. 
 
 10 " Colquhoun. 
 
 11 " Eakin. 
 
 12 " Fraser. 
 
 13 '■ Herald. 
 
 14 " Hunter. 
 
 15 " Livingston. 
 It) " Livingstone. 
 
 17 " Mac Kay (Alex). 
 
 18 " MacKay (\V. E). 
 
 19 " MacKerras. 
 
 20 " MacClatchy. 
 
 21 " Maclean. 
 
 22 Mrs 
 
 . Maclaren. 
 
 23 " 
 
 Maclaurin. 
 
 24 " 
 
 Maclennan. 
 
 25 " 
 
 Macleod. 
 
 26 " 
 
 MacEwen. 
 
 27 " 
 
 MacMurchy 
 
 28 " 
 
 Miller. 
 
 29 " 
 
 Milligan. 
 
 30 " 
 
 Morrison. 
 
 31 Miss Muir. 
 
 32 Mrs 
 
 Nicol. 
 
 33 " 
 
 NeiU. 
 
 34 " 
 
 Simpson. 
 
 35 " 
 
 Ross. 
 
 3o " 
 
 Sinclair. 
 
 .37 •' 
 
 Skinner. 
 
 38 " 
 
 Smith. 
 
 39 " 
 
 Stewart. 
 
 40 " 
 
 Stuart. 
 
 41 " 
 
 Walker. 
 
 42 " 
 
 Wallace. 
 
 
 v^rf^ 
 
 ■% 
 
 i 
 
 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS TO MAX" IsT, 1894. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance from last year $2,956 60 
 
 Interest from investments 6,346 03 
 
 Cnnsrregational collections 767 15 
 
 Ministers' Contributions 1,08100 
 
 Loans returned . : 16,017 00 
 
 Special temporary deposit 3,000 00 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 Annuities to Widows and Orphans $7,526 65 
 
 Re-invested in Mortgages, etc 16,340 00 
 
 Expenses of Management 497 40 
 
 Balance in Merchants Bank 5,803 70 
 
 $30,167 75 
 
 $30,167 75 
 
 ■4..::\. 
 
 
ii 
 
 Appendix No. 17. 
 
 ASSETS. 
 
 Mortgages on Real Estate, etc 8105,200 00 
 
 Corporation Stock, thirty-nine shares yielding 7 per cent 5,460 00 
 
 Temporary Loans at o per cent 2,740 00 
 
 Cash in the Merchants Bank 2,803 70 
 
 Interest receivable to Ist June 606 75 
 
 $116,810 45 
 
 JAMES OROIL, 
 
 Sec.-Treaturer. 
 
 ROBERT CAMPBELL, 
 
 Chairman. 
 
 Audited and certified correct by 
 
 Philip G. Ross, 
 
 Chartered Accountant. 
 
 II 
 
 MoNTBBAL, 7ih. May, 1894. 
 
 \%] 
 
m 
 
 I 
 
 APPENDIX No. IS. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE DISTRIBUTION 
 OF PROBATIONERS, 1893-4. 
 
 •^■M 
 
 Your Committee have to report that they have endeavoured, during another year, notwith- 
 standing the difiicultieH and diaconragoments they have had to encounter, to discharge the duties 
 committed to them by the last General Assembly. 
 
 Detailed information regarding the vacancies and nettlements which have been reported, will be 
 found in Appendix No. I, from which it appears that 80 vacancies were reported in the course of the 
 year ; that in these 39 settlement? have taken place, so that there are 41 vacancies remaininu' — some 
 of them, however, not taking supply through the Committee ; others having stated supply by, it is 
 presumed, Licentiates or Ministers ; one by a Probationer, and some by Students. One Presbytery, 
 Stratford, had no vacant congregations, but this fact was not reported in reply to the application 
 made each quarter for information. Two Presbyteries, Brockville and Owen Sound, sent no report 
 for any of the quarters, but the Clerk of Presbytery of the former has informed the Convener that 
 there were five vacancies and settlements since June, 1893. 
 
 l^rom Appendix No. lithe Assembly will learn the names of Probationers who placed their 
 services at the disposal of the Committee. From this it appears that there were 24 on the roll. 
 One of these was received in April, 1892, and at the close of the two years' limit fixed by the Assem- 
 bly hia name was dropped from the roll. Three others entered at later periods of the same year. 
 One of these has been settled in Huron Presbytery, and the names of the others will fall to be 
 omitted, unless previously settled, when their term has matured in thu course of 1894. In 1893 there 
 were 13 certified for appointments- 2 for the first quarter, 4 for the second, 5 for the third, iind 2 
 for the fourth. Of these one has been labouring as stated supply for several months, in one of the 
 vacancies in Hamilton Presbytery ; 4 have been settled in stated charges ; 1 was dropped because 
 of reports that he was unacceptable, due notice of which was given to the Presbytery by which he 
 had lieen certified, leaving 8 of that year still on the roll. In 1894 three new names were certified 
 anil received in the first quarter, but one of these has accepted appointments by the Home Mission 
 Committee to the Presbytery of Barrie, and four were received m the second quarter, one of whom 
 lias accented work, through the same Committee, to the Presbytery of Calgary. Thus, of the 24 
 In all, 8 nave obtained settlements or appointments, 2 have been dropped for reasons stated, and 
 there are 14 still on the roll. 
 
 Your Committee feel it incumbent on them again to bring under the attention of the Assembly 
 the violation by Presbyteries of the regtilations and injunctions issued to them more than once 
 with regard to their reporting all their vacancies for full or partial supply, and the employment of 
 students in vacant congregations prepared to call. It is a common practice for theological students 
 in graduating classes to be admitted to the pulpits of such congregations for a hearing, and, in the 
 event of proving acceptable, of being called as soon as they have been licensed. It will be observed 
 that the Presbytery of Kingston, which has no vacancy for the quarter, did not apply for Proba- 
 tioners, for the reason that supply was given by senior divinity students with the view of calling. 
 This, there is good reason for believing, is only (me of several cases of a similar kind. There are 
 many instances, too, in which ministers in settled charges apply to the moderators of sessions in 
 vacant congregations for a hearing, to the exclusion of those who have no charge and are wishing a 
 settlement. It is respectfully submitted that such a state of things is not orderly, and should be 
 corrected by the Gtneral Assembly . 
 
 Last year the Cosnmittee, in the confident anticipation that it would not be continued, or a 
 change in its constitutjon effected, forbore fiom making any sjwcific recommendation. They would 
 repeat, however, the general statements with which the report then closed : ' ' They may state 
 their conviction . . . that it would be in the interests of the Church, and most in harmony 
 with the Presbyterian form of government, if all ministers without chargo who are seeking settle- 
 ment, and all licentiates, had their names |>laced at the disposal of the Committee appointed ; and 
 if all vacancies, including the strongest and most influential in numbers and in other respects, were 
 
 reported for more or less supply Again, Presbyteries should be restricted as to the men 
 
 whose names they certify for appointmeiits, or the Committee vested with some authority as to 
 receiving them, after corresponding with Presbyteries in each case." 
 
 Respecttu'.'y submitted with the earnest hope that the Assembly will give those matters^ their-' 
 cartful attention, and that they will be led to devise such measures as will be most conducive to 
 the interests ''f vacant congregations and those who may be appointed to occupy pulpits of the same. 
 
 Vt;»^- 
 
 ROBERT J. 
 May, 1S94. 
 
 LAIDLAW, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 IIOBEIIT TORRANCE, 
 
 Clerk of Coni\. 
 
 i: 
 
 ■j!^ 
 
 
 a'«v'''" • 
 
 %m 
 
 ■ 
 
 >'•',', 
 
 utee. 
 
 m : 
 
I? 
 
 n 
 
 II. 
 
 Appendix No. 18. 
 
 ApPKNnix I. -VACANCIES AND SEl'TLEMENTS, 1393-94. 
 
 Presbyteries. 
 
 Quebec. 
 
 CONORKOATIONB. 
 
 Put on list. Settled 
 
 Montreal 
 
 licen- 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 Lanark and Eenfrew, 
 
 St. Sylvester and Leeds. 
 •Winslow, supplied by 
 
 tiate I 
 
 *Hampden, stated supply during) 
 
 summer ] 
 
 St. Therese, supplied by a student 
 
 Russelltown and Covey Hill 
 
 Huntingdon, second being united 
 
 I to St. Andrew's 
 
 , Hummingford 
 
 ■Rockburn and Gore, supplied by 
 
 I students 
 
 jKuox Church, Ottawa 
 
 I Knox Church, Perth 
 
 Jan., 1893. 
 
 Brockville . 
 
 Glengarry. ... 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Lindsay 
 Toronto 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, Lanark... 
 
 White Lake and Uurnfitown. ... 
 
 No application for supply, but it 
 is learned that there were five 
 vacancies and settlements dur- 
 ing the year 
 
 No reports for three of the quar- 
 ters. One report "no vacancies" 
 
 Melrose, Lonsdale and Shannon- 
 
 I ville 
 
 I Mill Street, Port Hope 
 
 Omemee, Lake vale and Mount 
 Pleasant 
 
 'Lakefield and North S:nith 
 
 ^Newcastle 
 
 ^St. Andrew's and St, John's, 
 
 I Pickering 
 
 iRrskine Church, Claremont 
 
 Si.ndeiland and Vroomanton 
 
 Kirkfield and Balsover, supplied 
 by students 
 
 St. James' Square 
 
 April, 1894. 
 Oct, 1892. 
 April,1893. 
 
 July, 1893. 
 June, 1894. 
 
 April,1894. 
 Jan., 1893. 
 
 July, " . 
 Jan., 1894. 
 
 Apri!,:S94. 
 Jan., 1834. 
 
 April, " . 
 
 11 11 
 
 Oct., 1893'. 
 
 April,1894. 
 May, " . 
 
 April, 1894. 
 
 1 II 
 
 Oct., 1892! 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 D. MoCall, B,A. 
 
 Aug. 17,1893 D.Currie, M.A., 
 
 B.D. 
 July 20, " ID. M. Buchanan 
 
 Orangeville 
 
 ^Georgetown and Limehouse. .. .[April, 1893. 
 
 Streetsville Oct., " . 
 
 Brampton I " '• . 
 
 East Church. Toronto Jan., 
 
 Bethesda and Eglinton, in charge 
 
 of W. S. Ball till end of year. , 
 
 Orangeville 
 
 Barrie 
 
 1894. 
 
 Oct., 1893. 
 
 Owen Sound 
 Saugeen. ... 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Mono Centre and Camilla 
 
 Homing's Mills and Primrose.. 
 Maple Valley and Singhampton. 
 Elmvale and Knox Church, Flos. July, 1892. 
 Penetanguishene and Wyebridge Oct., " . 
 
 Gravenhurst I July, 1893. 
 
 Sundridge and Strong lOct., " . 
 
 Townline and Ivy I " " . 
 
 Guthrie Church, Oro, united to ) " " . 
 
 Central Church, Oro fl " 
 
 No report for any of tho quartersi 
 
 Fordwich and Gorrie 'Jan., 1894. 
 
 Report for last quarter, "no va 
 
 cancies " for supply 
 
 Doon and Preston 
 
 May 1, 1894 Geo. McKay. 
 
 Mar. 27,1894;L. H. Jordan, 
 I B.U. 
 " 20,1894 |L. Perrin. 
 Nov. 20,1893 J. C. Tibb, B.D. 
 
 Nov. 14,1893 Donali McKen- 
 I I zie, B.A. 
 
 Feb 1894 1 A. E. Neilly. 
 
 IMayl.-i, 189J 
 Aug. 8, 1893 
 
 W.R.ftloCulbjh 
 W. R. Johnston. 
 
 Chalmers Church, Elora 
 Waterloo 
 
 Eramosa, First Church . 
 
 Oct., 1892. 
 April,1893. 
 
 Oct. 24, 1893 J. J. Cochrane. 
 
 I 
 I Apr. 26, '94 N. Campbell. 
 
 Feb. 1, 1894 A. B. Dobson. 
 
 Aug. 21,1893 
 " 8, 1893 
 " 22, 1893 
 
 H. F. Thomas, 
 
 M.A. 
 H. R. Home, 
 
 B.A., LLB. 
 John McNair, 
 
 B.A. 
 
 *Need Gaelic. 
 
Appendix No. 18. 
 
 AppBNnix I.— Continued, 
 
 111. 
 
 Prbsdttbrirs. 
 
 CONOREOATIONS. 
 
 Hamilton Pelham and Louth 
 
 Blackheath, E. Seneca and Ab- 
 ingdon ..... 
 
 Dunnville 
 
 Haynes Avenue, St. Catharines, 
 and St. Davids 
 
 International Bridge and Fort 
 
 Erie 
 
 Paris St. Andrew's Church, Blenheim, 
 
 and East Oxford 
 
 First Church, Brantford 
 
 Put on List. Settled 
 
 Got,, 1892. 
 
 Jan., 1802. 
 July, 1893. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 Norwich April, 
 
 London Iiondon East Jan., 1894. 
 
 Dunwich, Chalmers' and Duff's 
 Churches 
 
 VVardsville and Newbury 
 
 Glencoe 
 
 Tempo and South Delaware... 
 
 English Settlement 
 
 Port Stanley 
 
 Samia 'Arkona and West Adelaide iOct., 1892. 
 
 Black Creek and Guthrie Church " " . 
 
 Oil Springs and Oil City 'Jan., 1893. 
 
 Petrolea ! " 
 
 I 
 April, 1894.. I 
 
 July, 1893.. i 
 Jan., 1894 | 
 
 W. Rodger, 
 
 Jan. 30, 1804 D. B. Marsh. 
 Stat'd sup'ly By Mr. Baird. 
 
 Nov. .3, 1893' W. H. Geddes. 
 
 Point Edward July, 
 
 'Alvinston and Euphemia Oct., 
 
 Chatham . 
 
 Tilbury Centre 'July, 1893. . 
 
 Windsor, St. Andrew's Church..! " ". 
 
 Price and lleneaud Line, now a' 
 
 ; mission station Jan., 1894. , 
 
 Stratford No vacancies during the year. ... I 
 
 Huron Bayfield and Bethany Oct., 1892., 
 
 ,Leoburn and Union Church, 
 
 I Goderich Township 
 
 iBrncefield 
 
 'Huron 'July, 1893. 
 
 iWinghnm " " .. 
 
 Molesworth " " . 
 
 White Church and Calvin Church April,1894. 
 Glammis IOct., 1893. 
 
 Maitland. 
 
 April, 1893. 
 Jan., 1894. 
 
 Jan. 23, 1S94;D.M. Robertson. 
 
 Mar. 16, " John McNeill. 
 
 'Jan. 29, 1894; R. W. Ross. 
 April 9, " H.Brown. 
 
 Jan. 24, 1894' J. H. Conrtenay. 
 Nov;20,1893 George Haigh. 
 
 Apr. 20, 1894 Neil McPherson, 
 
 MA. 
 Dec. 12, 1S93 John Eadie. 
 Mar. 27, 1894 N. T. Bradley, 
 
 I B.A. 
 Sep. 2(5, 1893 Jas.Hodges.B.A 
 Dec. 11, •' J.C.Tolmie, B.A 
 
 Aug. 1, 1893 ^rurdoch McKa. 
 
 Feb. 15, 1894 D. Perrie. 
 
 Apr. 3, 
 
 G. Ballantyne. 
 
 Bruce . 
 
 [Pinkerton and West Brant . . 
 North Bruce ar.d St. Andrew's 
 Church, Saugeon 
 
 Algoma , 
 
 West Arran and Dunblane . . . 
 
 Tara 
 
 Chesley 
 
 Walkorton 
 
 No bona fide vacancies ; all mis- 
 sion stations 
 
 Jan , 1894., 
 
 tC (I 
 
 April, 1894!! 
 May, " !! 
 
 Supplied. . . by student in 
 summer. 
 Geo. McLennan. 
 
 jDec. 2t), 1893 
 Jan. 4, 1894 
 iFeb. 15, " 
 
 Hector McQuar- 
 
 rie. 
 J. Bell. 
 
 «.' m 
 
 ■■•.„:* 
 
 
 ,1 
 
 
 
 
 'Need Gaelic. 
 
 m 
 
IV. 
 
 pfl 
 
 m 
 
 Appendix No. 18. 
 
 ApPKNmx II. -LIST OF PROBATIONERS, 180;J-fl4. 
 
 Xamkh. 
 
 1. D. P. Niven.B.A 
 
 2. Walter Coulthard 
 
 3. Robert Gow 
 
 4. Murdoch McKay 
 
 5. W. R. M. Baird 
 
 C. George Haigh 
 
 7. James Walker 
 
 8. James Cameron, M.A-, 
 
 B.D 
 
 9. John Eadie 
 
 10. D, B. Marsh 
 
 11. Archibald Stevenson. . . 
 
 12. David Findlay 
 
 1.3. William Stables Smi^h.. 
 
 14. James Anderson 
 
 15. A. Jamieson 
 
 16. Duncan McColl, B.A.. 
 
 17. W. H. Anderson.M.A.. 
 
 18. Malcolm Mackenzie 
 
 10. R. J. Adamson, M. A. . . 
 
 20. Alex. Dawson, B.A. .. 
 
 21. W. MacWilliams.LL.B. 
 
 22. Elias Mullan 
 
 23. Geo. A. Yeomans, M.A. 
 
 24. E.G. Walker 
 
 Presbytery 
 Ceitifying. 
 
 Put on List. 
 
 Saugeen . . . 
 Kingston. . 
 Minnedosa, 
 Toronto . . . 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Toronto . 
 Bruce . . . . 
 Guelph... 
 
 Maitland . . 
 Toronto . . . 
 
 Orangeville 
 Toronto ... 
 London . . . 
 Toronto . . . 
 
 London . . . 
 Toronto . . . 
 Lindsay . . 
 
 Barrie 
 
 Montreal . . 
 
 April,1892'. 
 July, '• . 
 
 lOct. " ; 
 
 Jan., 1893. 
 II II 
 
 April,1893. 
 
 July, " . 
 
 (I II 
 
 K •! 
 
 (I I* 
 
 • • II 
 
 Oct. " '. 
 
 I I II 
 
 Jan., 1894! 
 
 ( I (I 
 
 IC II 
 
 April, " '. 
 
 Settlemtnts. 
 
 Time expired. 
 
 a 
 n 
 
 JS 
 
 Leeburn and Union Church,! 
 
 Goderich Tp., Aug. 1, 1893.... 
 
 Stated supply at Dunville 
 
 Arkona and West Adelaide, Nov, 
 
 20,1893 
 
 Point Edward, Dec. 12, 1803. . . . 
 Blackheath, Seneca, etc., Jan. 
 30, 1894 
 
 St. Sylvester and Leeds, 
 
 Accepted Home Mission appoint- 
 ments in Barrie Presbytery. . . 
 
 Accepted apt>ointments by Home 
 Mission Committee to Calgary | 
 Presbytery i 
 
 T. 
 
[i] 
 
 APPENDIX iVo. 21. 
 
 'Jov. 
 
 • • • 
 
 Tan. 
 jint- 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 'i" 
 1 
 
 'i" 
 1 
 
 
 
 Umo 
 
 
 REPORT ON THE STATE OF RELIGION, 1894. 
 
 lo the Venerable the General Aiscmbly of the Preabytirian Church in Canada :— 
 
 MoDKKAToit, Fathkus AND BuKTHKKN,— In presenting their report on the State of Religion your 
 committee desircH to say thiit reportH have been received from (1) the Synods of Hiiti^ih (Jnlumbia 
 Mnnitobn und the Northwext, Hamilton and London, Toronto and KinKston, Montreal and (Jttawa • 
 and (2) The Presbyteries of Miraniiclii, St. John, Tr'.io, Wallace, Halifax, Inverness, Sydney and 
 Prince Kdward Island. There are wantin;; the reports of the Presljyteries of Pittou, Lunenburg 
 anil Slielburne, and Newfoundland in the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, as well as those of 
 Winnipeg in the Synod of Manitoba and the Northwest and Victoria in the Synod of British 
 Columbia. Besides, the Presbyterial and Synodical reports in hand complain that many Sessions 
 sol 
 
 fo 
 
 )me of them representing large congregations, have failed to do their duty. For example, fifty- 
 lur Sessions belonging to the Synod of Hamilton and London are not represented in tht- report of 
 that Synod ; the Presbyteries of Ihuce, Paris, Sarnia and Stratford having received returns from 
 only half theirsessions. Many Sessions in the Presbytery of Kingston failed to report. Only half 
 the congregations and mission Holds of British Columbia have been heard from. The religious 
 e ndition of half the Presbyteries of St. .John and Miraniichi is unknown to your Committee, 
 it appears rather strange that in spite of all the urgent appeals of many former Assemblies 
 .Sessions and Presbyteries show no noticeable improvMnent in this regard. As one of the Synods 
 remarks, many of our Church courts seem to look upon the furnishing of the information sought 
 by the Assembly as a favor which they may confer upon conveners who dun them persistently. 
 It is respectfully suggested that this Assembly should take some deKnite action in order to 
 remedy the evil so constantly and rightly complained of. Further, Sessions in particular should 
 remember that it would be of the greatest advantage to them to take the opportunity 
 gi /en by the preparation of a report on the state of religion, for a yearly review of the whole 
 work of their congregations, and upon chat occasion to devise methods by which that work might 
 lie more fully accomplished. On the other hand, it is pleasant to record that the reports 
 forwarded to your Committee have been, with few exceptions, carefully compiled and inasmuch 
 as they also come from every section of our country, we may venture to hope that they reveal 
 within limits the actual state of religion among us. 
 
 1.— The StssiON— Its Wouk, Its Mrthods, Its Encouragkments. 
 
 The first matter concerning which information is asked is the work of the Session, Little is 
 said in the reports of the special work of the minister, perhaps, as one suggests, because it is 
 assumed that he is the inspirer and guide of all the religious activity of the congrogatiini. The 
 Presbytery of Inverness, however, makes not untimely reference to the labor still re(iuired of a 
 number of our ministers, who preach in the two languages to congregations which contain a large 
 Gaelic-speaking element, and attirms credibly enough that the "wear" of it is known only to 
 those who have experienced it. The ditticulty of the missionary in the newer Synods of the West 
 is of a different kind. There, a large number of congregations are yet without a Session but the 
 conviction of the missionaries seems to be that their existence is amply warranted even where the 
 best material for elders is not available. One of the reports testifies that the Session may render 
 excellent service by watching and helping with sympathetic advice the young recruits who go 
 out often with fear and trembling to begin their great life-work of preaching the Gosiiel, while 
 another informs ua that a few Sessions have successfully conducted public worship during the 
 winter in the absence of a missionary. Elsewhere too the elders sometimes undertake to conduct the 
 SablDath services of the sanctuary in the absence of the pastor. As a general rule, they take the 
 general oversight of the congregation, do their share in the exercise of discipline and the admission 
 of candidates into full communion with the Church, take part in Sabbath schools, prayer meetings, 
 and the like or, in many cases conduct these and visit the families of the congregation, while 
 less frequently they visit poor-houses and gaols or conduct Bible readings and evangelistic services. 
 True, a numoer of reports say perhaps a little too stronglv that the Session as a Session does 
 nothing, that the elders do nothing but routine duty, that they look upon the distribution of the 
 elements at the Lord's supper as their main duty, that they help only by taking up the collection ; 
 but these are not t)io sentiments of the majority. From various quarters cornea the testimony 
 that the elders are men conscious of the duties and opportunities of their office, that for the most 
 part they are zealous and efficient laborers, that they are the active agents of the Church in every 
 community, that the men elected to this otficj are in touch with the young people of their congre- 
 gations. Not least cheering is the deliberate conviction expressed by several Presbyteries of the 
 Synod of Hamilton and London that there is among „hem a deepening sense of responsibility 
 and a consequent increase of activity. Altogether it is no small amount of solid work which is 
 done by our elders gratuitously and, aa we may believe, out of love for the Master we serve and the 
 souls He has redeemed. It must never be forgotten that many of them are very busy men who 
 in order to earn an honest livelihood must, aa a Synodical report reminds us, content themselves 
 
 ..•'I! 
 
 0'i 
 
 m 
 
 
 . ij 
 
 I 
 
 i; '.,1 ■'■- 
 
ii. 
 
 Appendix No. 21. 
 
 with few houM of leisure. We are convinced that after all the Divine wigtlnm \a abundantly jiistifiod 
 by the fruitt) of their appointmout, that they do magnify their otiice. At the same time it in nuite 
 evident that there are still too many who with fair opportunitieit can scarcely be said to be in labors 
 very abundant ; the circuiiistanues of our elders differ less widely than their performances. 
 
 With reyard to methods of work our information is not very precipe. A number of SesHioii.i 
 report that they have made no division of labor, that they have no systematic plan of working aiiil 
 it may well be hoped in the language of one of the reports that these " feel that they are living 
 fir below their nrivileges." It seems, however, to be now not uncommon in the older parts of our 
 country to divide congregationg into districts over each of which an elder has s|)ecial charge. In 
 almost nil i^uch cases the elders visit the aged, the sick and the ])oor, and at this we may well 
 rejoice ; but in all parts of the country there are soirie Sessions the elders of which visit their 
 whole district regularly e. g. once a quarter. Naturally this method obtains least in the now 
 Xorthwest but there also a beginning has been made and the report of the Synod of Manitoba 
 and the Northwest points out tliat it is very desirable in the wide and sparsely settled district)* of 
 that region. Two Sessions speak more deKnitely of their plans. In the one case " the elders 
 hiild monthly roeetiugs, have charge of the various organizations in the congregation, receive 
 re|)ortB, and sijnd deputations to convey expressions of sympathy and encouragoment "; in the other 
 case " each older has assigned to him a district. Faithfully he visits the sick in his district, keeps 
 a watchful eye upon the conduct of thoje under his care and reports to the Session anything 
 requiring attention. Kach elder also accompanies the pastor in his regular visitations and assist 
 him by reading a specified portion of Scripture." It should be added that a few reports mention 
 meetings of the Session for conference and devotion— a practice which deserves tlie wannest 
 c >mmendation on many accounts. 
 
 Sessions speak but sparingly of the encouragements which they receive in their work. A few of 
 the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West deserve our sincere sympathy for they report " nothing 
 but discouragement on account of the indilTerence of our people to spiritual things." Others, how- 
 ever, are cheered by increaaad liberality, by a gratifying or a growing attendance upon the means nf 
 grace, by prosperous Sabbath Schools, by the reception of large numbers into full communion, by 
 greater interest in the work, by a consistency of life among the members which leaves little room for 
 discipline, by a perceptible improvement all along the line. Our information is too meagre for any 
 general statement save that the faithful Klder is usiially received with kindness and highly 
 honored, and that his labor is cordially appreciated but this may be enough to induce some good men 
 whom timidity or modesty has hitherto restrained, to throw themselves heartily into their work. 
 The result of the sowing of the seed if we water it with prayer, we may confidently leave with the 
 Head of the Church Himself. 
 
 II.— The Sabd.mh School.— Its SnBJBCTs ok Stody, thk Nimbkb Attkndino it Compaukd 
 
 WITH THK NUMBKR OF ChILUBEN IN THK FaMILIKS 0¥ THK CONOBEOATION, ITS MOST Hoi-KFIL 
 
 Fkaturks. 
 
 The second matter with which we have to do |g the Sabbath School. The International series 
 (if lessons is in almost universal use among us, British Columbia alone rej)orting exceptions, but satis- 
 faction therewith is not quite so widespread. A Session expresses a decided |)reference for a graded 
 system such, we suppose, as the Blakesleo s.ystem and a Presbytery thinks that the popular system 
 promotes a scrappy rather than a systematic study of the Word. Some Bible classes su|)plement 
 these lessons with a special course e. g. "The Books of the Bible." The Shorter Catechism is largely 
 though not so universally used. In the Synod of British Columbia a majority of the schools use it, 
 but in that "f Manitoba and the North-West only six or seven schools mention its use. Two 
 sessions in the Presbytery of Hamilton say that it is not used in their schools. It is to be hoped 
 that those schools which are without it will speedily supply the lack and that all our schools will 
 use it as intelligently and thoroughly as possible. The International series of lessons is a scheme 
 which {xissesses many merits but surely one valid objection is the lack of system alre.idy referred tu 
 and an age in which such a system is in general use is an age which can by no means afford to 
 neglect bo admirable a summary of divine truth as the Shorter Catechism gives. A goodly number 
 of schools memorize selected portions of Scripture but this most profitable exercise does not appear 
 to be at all general. One school which is graded and prescribes to each grade suitable passages to 
 be committed to memory, commends Hi plan to other schools. The scheme for the Higlier 
 Keligious Instruction of young people does not seem, if one may judge from the reports, to have 
 taken any strong hold of our people ; it _i8 said to be taken advantage of by schools in three 
 Presbyteries of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston and by one school in the Synod of Montreal and 
 •Jttawa but by no others. The Mothers' Catechism is employed everywhere with the infant 
 classes. 
 
 We have great reason to be thankful for the numbers who attend our schools. To be sure, that 
 congregation of thirty_ families which has but twenty-seven children in its school ou^ht to fear for 
 its spiritual strength in the next generation and that session, of whose country families sixty-two 
 do not enjoy Sabbath school privileges, might well be advised to imitate those sessions which have 
 established two or even three district schools within their field. In general, too, it is found some- 
 what diflScult to retain the older boys in the Bchool,_ yet it would probaldy be safe to say that on the 
 whole, whether in the east or in the west, whether in the older or in the newer settlements, seventy- 
 five per cent, of the youth of our Church study the Word of God and the doctrines of Christianity in the 
 Sabbath School. Halifax speaks of three-fourths and seven -eights of the children of proper age 
 .18 members of the school. British Columbia says that the i)roportion varies from onu-half to all ; 
 and in a large number of places nearly all or all who are within reach, attend. It is the Synod 
 of Manitoba and the North-West which styles this " the most flourishing department of the Church's 
 work " and we may rejoice heartily if this be the case everywhere, for while it is the duty of 
 
Appendix No. 21. 
 
 Ui. 
 
 i'. 
 
 the home to train, it ifi the duty of the Church aUo to in8truct, to 0Atechi<4e aa didtlie Church <>f 
 iiI)oatolic dayB. We are dissatlHfied onlv because nur Church han not the long lead in aKuroHsive and 
 advanced Sabbath School work which (the might have. No ('hurcli lays more Htress on the 
 instruction of its memborH than does ours ; no Church has a greatrr- number oi niembem who are 
 njit to teach than ourn haH. Oui; HeBsiong, then, should never rcHt naiiHfied until they know that all 
 the children whom they can reach are regularly taught the way of life by the most competent 
 teachers who can be trained. 
 
 The outlook for our schools is, as the PreHbytery of Halifax remarks, very cheering. The work 
 shows many hopeful features. The fidelity and deep interest of the teachers, the regular attend- 
 ance and good attention of the scholars, the lively aLd growing interest of the schools in missions 
 are features full of proinib^ which are frequently specified, while alniost every report dwells with 
 a thankfulness, which the whole Church mav make its own, upon auditions to the congregational 
 roll from the school. Less general but still quite frequently mentioned are the attachment of 
 the young men to the school, deep c<mcern and generous contributions by parents, better knowledge 
 nf the Shorter Catechism, larger collections. There have been here anci there times of refreshing 
 from the presence of the Lord. There has been a great improvement in the singing in one place ; 
 there are a number of children of Roman Catholic parentage attending in another place. The 
 Synod of Toronto and Kingston finds some careless parents to have been won by the interest of their 
 children in the school and the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West rejoices that parents who 
 almost entirely neglect their duty to their children in the home, seem to be glad to send them to the 
 Sabbath School. For euoh tokens of the Divine presence let us thank Ood and take courage. 
 
 V^'-f 
 
 ■y'l^i 
 
 III— Thk Conorkoation.— Its Family Worship, its 
 ITS Intkbkst in Mission Work. 
 
 Attbndanob cpon the Means of Grace, 
 
 The third department of our work is the life of the congre|^ation and the first matter enquired 
 into is the religion of the family as manifested by family worship. For many years the Assembly 
 has not failed to urge uimn all concerned the importance of this matter and of ddtinite information 
 regarding it but still many of the reports of sessions are, as the Synods say in chorus, "very 
 vague." One session says distinctly that it is unable to give the information asked. Not much 
 more satisfactory are fears that family worship ismuch neglected or very irregularly observed or 
 not altogether abandoned or not general or not as it should be. Sompwhat definite, if not more 
 comforting, ore such statements as that it is sadly neglected save by a few or that it is not regularly 
 observed except by the staid and old-fashioned or that there is an almost entire lack of it. But in 
 most cases it is both possible and wise to get much more precise information. There may be a very 
 few places like that whose session says, " We doubt the wisdom of making any general investigation 
 in this community. That method has been tried with rather unfortunate results" but many sessions 
 in every Synod can give the exact number of families in their congregations which observe this p.ac- 
 tice. The convener of one Presbyterial committee tells us that in making his first pastoral calls in 
 Ills present congregation he asked the head of each household, in the presence of his family, whether 
 he conducted family worship and in no case did he fail to get ananswer on which he believes he can 
 rely. In those congregations whose sessions know the state of things, family worship is observed 
 in 4 families out of 31, in one-tenth, one-sixth, one-fifth, one-fourth, one-half, and again in three- 
 fifths, two-thirds, three-fourths, four-fifths and five-sixths of the homes. It is questionable whether 
 the spiritual life of the congregation corresponds exactly with the extent to which this practice is in 
 vogue. Nor does it seem possible to distinguish between various sections of the country. However, 
 the Presbyteries of Sydney and Inverness give the most cheering report, the latter even finding 
 family worship observed by some parents who are not communicants while, as might be expect- 
 ed, the state of the newer districts is least encourgaging. It should also be said that from Manitoba 
 and the Nort-West, Montreal and Ottawa, and elsewhere come8_ the good news that there is some 
 improvement, that the cloud is lifting, that this matter is receiving greater attention. The Synod 
 of Toronto and Kingston even says, "It may be that hitherto we have been castii.^ shame upon 
 our people when they should have been commended." In these signs let us rejoicp ; "family reli- 
 gion," to quote from the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island, "is thefoundatim of all that ia 
 solid and strong in congregational life and has been the glory of Presbyterianisin in the lauds where 
 she shaped character into high and holy endeavour. A revival •f family religion would speedily 
 lead to the larger revival of congregational and national religion." 
 
 When we turn to the attendance at the prayer-meeting, we find a more cheerful tone in the 
 reports. While the record of Hritish C(dumbia is "small to fiii" and Manitoba and the North- 
 went reminds us of the difficulty of keeping it up in districts tii".tare sparsely settled and divided 
 religiously, the language used by the majority i8"fair"_ and not a few say "good," "encourag- 
 ing," "imthe increase," etc. Business men and men in public positions are often missed bus 
 young men not seldom take their place and the hands that rule the world because they rock the 
 cradles are present in large numbers. It is remarkable in how many cases district meetings are by 
 far the better attended. Is not this a fact most encouraging to the elders ? Still our sessions are 
 evidently not content. " There would," says the Synod of Hamilton and London "be a much deep- 
 er interest in spiritual things and a more joyful consciousness jif the Spirit's presence in the church, 
 if more of our members would make an effort to snatch this 'uour from the world, ami consecrate 
 it to Christian fellowship." May not a partial explanation of the difficulty be that many pastors 
 do not make the same careful preparation for the prayor-meeting as for the Sabbath services ? 
 Where meetings for social prayer are even fairly attended, it is not surprising that practically from 
 all sides comes the testimony that the attendance on Sabbath is good, very good, exceptionally 
 good, improving, encouraging, most encouraging, and at communion, almost all that could be 
 desired. Plainly we have no such problem in Canada to solve as have the churches of those 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 21. 
 
 !! 
 
 ».! 
 
 oountrie* in which large claiRefl of the community are alienated from Chrintlanity, yet in view of 
 the iliicrepancy between the civil ami the eccleRiaNtical eatlmnte of the I'reitbyterian population we 
 have good reason to review our opinion of the attendance at the lerviosi of the iianctuary. We aeem to 
 be holding our own very well lint not to be making great inroada upon even that part of the worM 
 which we can reach more eaxily than any othur denondnatlnn. Turning now to the intereal; of thn 
 conKregation in mlHHion work, we learn that it in deepening in almost every part of the church nint 
 iii shown eH))ecially by more liberal contriliutionH but also by larger attendance at misHionary 
 meetings. In some cases it is pleaded that hard times prevent a deeper Interest from taking the 
 most tangible form, in others, that the interest awakened by the visits of missionaries may imt 
 have had time to produce greater liberality. From Inverness, on the one hand, comes this ropurt 
 that the interest is felt specially in foreign missions ; Manitoba and the North-wvHt, on tho uthpr 
 hand, shows littlu interest in that department One Preabyterial reiiort suggest that if Ur. O, I^, 
 Mackay coidd be persuaduil to speml two months lecturing in the West, the next annual rejiurt 
 would show the effect in increased contributions to Foreign Missions, And the complaint neeiun 
 to be somewhat general that the larger anil wealthier congregations occupy the time of returned 
 missionaries and then tind fault with other congregatiuns which have not felt the some stlinulut. 
 
 IV.— Thk Church's Hki.pkks. — Thk Nimhkrs Who auk KNciAoicn in thb W. F. M. S,, Mis. 
 8I0N Bands; Y. 1*. S. C. K., and Othku .Socikiikm Hklpkui. to thk Church. 
 
 Among the Church's Helpors, which are next called for, the W. F. M, S. and the Y. P. S. 0, ]■], 
 stand easily first in the favor of congregations but we are unable even a|iproximatoly to give the 
 nundiers. Universal testimony is borne to the valuable services rendered by the W . F. M. S, in 
 " distributing informatiun on every side and inspiring the people with a missionary spirit," but one 
 report adds that some need to be reminded that this society has a special work and reprenents 
 only a part of the congregation. It is not adnutted by us all that the Y. 1*. S, C 1<]. has solved 
 to any great extent the problem of reaching the young men, nevertheless this society stands very 
 high in the general estimation. For example, we are tohl that its meetings are an inspiration, tluu 
 it has l;een a boon and a blessing, i. means of mental stimidus and spiritual blessing. Truro I'les- 
 bytery thinks that it may help the solution of several important questions, viz. : how to develop the 
 lay element, how to cultivate social intercourse, how to save the yotmg for Christ and the churcli, and 
 another Presbytery finds it most helpful in interesting the young people in Bible study, encoura^'• 
 ing them to confess Christ before men and forndng in them a true Christian character. To Um 
 society many sessions trace also a greater interest in missions manifest in the congregation. Among 
 other societies existing in many parts of our church and commending themselves to sessions are 
 Mission Bands of many names. Bands of Hope, and Ladies' Aid Societies. These are old friends 
 but a new candidate for pu1>lic fuvor is the Boys' Brigade, which comes to us with the advantage 
 of a Scottish origin, but about whose usefulness nothing is said in the reports. Kxcept in the 
 newer districts most of our congregations seem to be well organized. _ We hear of one 
 congregation which rejoices in a dozen societies but from a Montreal session comes the rea- 
 sonaJjle doubt whether family religion may not be harmed by multiplicity of religious meetings. 
 At the same time, as the report of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa answers, it is matter for 
 thankfulness that so many channels for Christian usefulness are open and that multitudes of our 
 people have entered them with so much zest. It will be the duty of the Session sometimes to re- 
 strain the multiiilication of these societiep, and always to oversee them in a sympathetic spirit. 
 
 v.— Thk Church's Hindkhbrh.— What Ahb They? What Means Ark Employed to 
 Overcome Them? With What Success? 
 
 The last point is the hindrances of the Church. Their name is legion. Some Sessions have nu 
 tpecial hindrance, Worldllness in its various forms— covetousnes.s, ambition, love of pleasure- 
 seems to be one of the greatest hindrances throughout our bounds- Indifference and inconsistency 
 interfere with the work of all Sessions ; Sabbath-breaking and unfavourable outward circumstances 
 with that of many. Prolonged vucancies have had a disastrous fact in not a few nlaces. Various 
 forms of error— Infidelity, Mormonism, Universalism, Adventism, Piymouthism, llomau Catholic- 
 ism- -lift their heads here and there. Cranks and grumblers, gamblers and swearers are to lie 
 found in many parts. We are not without internal dissensions. A spirit of antinomianism may be 
 set over against a love of ethical preaching. One Session, with no little candour, complains of the 
 laziness of its own elders. Loud talkers who are also lazy workers and mote-hunters with beams 
 in their own eyes are gibbeted, each in one report. Satan, one tells ui, is at work seven days in 
 the week and every hour in the night. It is remarkable how comparatively few Sessions seem to 
 find the drinking usages of society a hindrance so great as to be worthy of mention. Perhaps this 
 is their fault but it is certain that were drunkenness to cease from the land, the Church would still 
 have gigantic foes to contend with, and of these the evil heart of unbelief out of which proceed 
 worldlinees, inconsirtency, indifference, etc., must be reckoned the great source. Accordingly it is 
 gratifying to find that the chief weapon with which these foes are met is the word of the Cross. It 
 is maintained on all hands that He who was lifted up is still able to draw all classes unto Him, to 
 uproot all errors and to break the power of every sin. Our Sessions believe in the plain, practical 
 preaching of the Word and crave for no sensations, at the same time not a few have found in 
 their happy experience the advantage of a constant and pointed application of the gospel by means 
 of special services, in convincing and converting sinners and edifving God's people. Much more 
 widely recognized is the value of personal dealing. It is generally felt that the people addressed in 
 the sanctuary must also be tenderly yet faithfully dealt with in the workshop, at the home and by 
 the way and that thus the truth must be brought to bear upon the peculiar condition of individuals 
 
AiM'Kxnix No. 21. V. 
 
 uiiil iiiuile to wonr that nHpect iif inteiiHe rrulity wliicli |ii*r)iiii>H mily cliiHeciiritiict can K'ivn it. Muri'- 
 iivur, tliH influence of it K<>illy exiunplx Ih nuain and u^iiin inHiHteil iipiiii. Our .St>4»i<inH do nut Hliiiri> 
 thu iluluKion that tliev, the leadern of tli» flock, may wander away and yet th« Nheiip will renuiin in 
 
 the Kood paHturt). They, or at ItMiHt nuiny of tlit'in, nee that if the lik'ht of our k I workH shinu 
 
 lieforo iiiun, thoy will he induced to glorify our Father in Heaven. The circulati<in of ^ood litfi'ii- 
 tiire too iH not n<>;lected though appiirontly much greater iihu iiiiKht he made of thiit ineanN. Nor 
 Ih it all forKotteii that (iod alonu giveth tho inureaHe ami auuordinuly K^eat HtrexH in laid U|ion the 
 power of earneHt, perHiNtcnt prayer. 
 
 I'urhapH iialf tlid reportH Hiiy nuthiiiK of the Hucco-tH that hnx 'l^^<<■..,ell theite etfortH. In ItritiHh 
 Columhia tliH SesHioiiuMTioak " oaiitiou.ily yet enciouriiijiMnly." In St. .fohn cranks are liecoinint{ 
 KCiirce and the devil witli hi« helpern arc iieiiij,' touglit " not liy iiiBii that heat the air." In Invernets 
 the numher of earnext Clirihtian piM)ple Ih mucli greater than a few yeurH it^to, Halifax lielliiv»H that 
 "the day will declare it," and goeM on "in flrin faith in tho Divine hlesxinK." Your Committeit 
 may Nay with thu Synod of Toronto and ICin^Hton that, taking a Ku>>Aral xiirvoy we mw much 
 ground for humiliation indeed hut also no little caiisi' for thankfulneHx jvnd hope. Let i\n Htrivu 
 with reneweii /,eal to do our full duty in the year that Ih hufore <ifi and let nn pray with K>'*^ater iui> 
 piirtuniky that the bluHsinK uf Uud may reat upon uh. 
 
 IIKCOMMKNDATIONS. 
 
 Employkd to 
 
 I, That PreHhytorieH be urged to make a ccnftirenue on the Htate of reli),'ion, and the ctumider- 
 ntion of their report on tho Hnmo Kuhjcct, a Htaudink^ order for Home legnhvr meeting or meetiuK^ of 
 rrenbytory, and that a copy of thin renolution be Heiit to the clerk of every Presbytery. 
 
 II, That SeHsions lie Htronnly adviHed to hold meetiiiKH for devotion and conference on the 
 state of reli^'ion nnd to diviile their Keldx into diHtrictn Auital>le for the HuperviHion of the elders. 
 
 III, That miniMterH be aptin inittructed to h'ivo duo prouiinunue to the Hul'ject of family re- 
 '.iyion, and I'reiibyterieM to une due dilittenci' inHccuring from all Senitions full and doKiiite repurtu 
 on this Hubjt'ct. 
 
 IV. That SeHHion.s he asked to interest themselves personally in the various Societieii connect- 
 ed with their con^'rei^ations, especially in those which are occupied in work for the youn^. 
 
 V. That faithfulness in private dealing witli the individual conscience and directness of incul- 
 cation of Christian dutiev in pulpit discourse be commended to all who labor in the word and 
 doctrine. 
 
 (iUKSTIONS FOR 1H!>5. 
 
 1. The. Sctiiion.Sttkte the different branches of your work and any successful methods of 
 accompliahinn it, 
 
 2. J'hc Comjrcgatwn, - Its family reli(,'ion ; its attendance at the prayermecting, the Sabbath 
 services and the communion ; its interest in missions. 
 
 3. TK Chiurfi'g Hrlpem. — The various societies, and the services rendered by thuni. 
 
 4. The Vhitreh's Uindcrcm,— Their character; the means employed to overcome them; thu 
 encuura((ements. 
 
 U. M. IIAMSAY, 
 
 • Convener, 
 
 Mount Fohkht. 
 
 21 
 
 i^'^^b 
 
 fM 
 
[i.] 
 
 APl'KNDJX No. ^3. 
 
 REPORT ON SABI^ATH OBSERVANCE. 
 
 i 
 
 Everyone who is fully cons'iions of the importimce of the Sabbath in its relation to the welfare 
 of mankind, will watch with int.erest how the day is regarded and kept. 
 
 The phrase " keeping the Sabbath " iH sugceptible of two interpretations. We may take it to 
 mean the retention of the day us a weekly rest-day— retaining it as a blessing we now "osaess. Or 
 we may take it to mean the right observance of the day according to the laws of God and of the 
 land. 
 
 In these two views the Sabbath question is summed up and our efforts have been and must lie 
 put forth in order that the Sabbath may be secured to us by law as a day of rest from labour, uiul 
 observed by us according to the teachings of God's Word. 
 
 It should not be forgotten that we are, on the whole, a Sabbath keeping people and therefore in 
 many quarters there are no reports of gross violations of the day. In rural dixtricts tliere i« the 
 usual Sunday visiting, pleasure dnving, fishing, boating,etc. Special complaints however are nmile 
 from some places chosen for suiiirner residence or holiday by people from the cities. There is a 
 serious evil here. Not only is tbv Sunday quiet of these neighborhoods broken into, hut the visi- 
 tors themselves, even those belonnmg to Christian Congregations, acquire looser habits with rejianl 
 1 the keeping of the Sabbath. It is suggested that city ministers speak to their congregations 
 faithfully on this point, especially on the eve of the holiday season. 
 
 The Saturday excursion- now becoming a regular institution in our cities, is fraught with danf,'er 
 to the Sabbath. Xo one will seriously ((uestion the benefit of a Saturday outing, but when this is 
 combined with an encroachment on the Lord's Day — or an open violation of the I)ay — the evil result 
 is unmiHtakable, and religion and philanthropy alike must condemn it. Veryoften these excursions 
 are got up in connection with athletic sports, taking hundreds of people off to view the games oi. 
 Saturday. In many cases the return has to be made on Sunday so that the young men and othei:) 
 may be at their business appointments in good time. This subject requires faithful and firm ham;; 
 ing on the part of Ministerial Associations and Sabbath Observance organizations in cities, that the 
 right may he allowed and regulated, and the wrong con<lemned and done away with. 
 
 One reiwrt speaks of the evil of Saturday night dance parties— encroaching on the hours uf 
 Sabbath, and unfitting the participants for the right observance of the day. 
 
 Saturday evening parties, dance and otherwise, are a growing evil in our cities. Christian i)eoi)le 
 people cannot be to careful to discou.itenance such social arrangements. The Sabbath may l)e 
 broken on Saturdat/ night and whether it be by Mammon compelling toil to the verge of Sunday morn- 
 ing, or Pleasure wearying her votaries so that the Sabbath worship is repugnant or impossible— tiie 
 sin is the same. 
 
 Under th« name of religion several violations of the day may be noticed. 
 
 The profanation of the Sabbath by drawing together large gatherings convened for excitement 
 or money making under the name of religion cannot be too strongly condemned. A star preacher, 
 or star singer cannot sanctify such proceedings. As the report of Synod of Hamilton and London 
 puts it : " if it is sinful per-se for railway companies to make money on the Sabbath, then it is worse 
 to put up the gospel for sale on Sunday, and to make money out of the service of sacred song." 
 
 The Christian Church and people will need to e-xercise scrupulous care as to what they allow 
 in regard to meetings and other privleges on the Lord's Day, fi— the world is quick to see where 
 there is the least passing over from the spiritual or moral design to that of selfishness or pleasure. 
 .Sacred concerts for mere amusement, or money-making meetings of semi-political, Bemi-financial, 
 or of mere pleaturegiving, social character, all tend, in greaur or less degree, to destroy the sanctity 
 of the day. 
 
 At least thoughtful attention should be given to a recommendation of one Synod (Toronto and 
 Kingston) " "That great care be exercised in holding meetings for business, such as session meetings, 
 Sabbath School meetings, Y. P. C. E. meetings. Temperance meetings, etc., on the Sabbath." 
 
 The following also speaks itsownlessson, (Ileportof Synod of B.C.): " Many commercial men are 
 indifferent about Sunday travelling, and even quote in justification of their conduct, the practice of 
 many ministers who use the railways in order to overtake the spiritual wants of their fields on tlie 
 Lord's Day. If in any case the end justifies the means ours is a case in point. The difficulty is to 
 get Sunday travellers to look at the matter as we do and reason as we do." 
 
 The following from the same indicates a line in which advantage may bo gained by the friends 
 of the Sabbath : " At some points along the line of railway arrangements are being contemplatecl 
 which may secure to the railwaymen a certain number of Sabbaths free from the entanglement of 
 their ordinary work. A working arrangement which may result in giving to them one or two 
 Sabbaths a month when they maybe considered off duty will be hailed a) a step in the right direc- 
 tion." 
 
 This paragraph indicates (1) a sad state of affairs— where men have not even one Sabbath a 
 month to call their own. (2) A line of operation—the Christian Church can surely assist these men 
 in obtaining that, which if less than half a loaf, is better than no bread. 
 
 On admissions of railway magnates and demands of railway employees, we can claim the mini- 
 mum of work on the Sabbatn— which is much less than what now obtains. 
 
r 
 
 Appendix No. 22. 
 
 11. 
 
 1 to the welfare 
 
 may take it to 
 
 ow ;'OHHes.s. Or 
 
 Goil and nf the 
 
 len and must be 
 roin liibour, iiiul 
 
 and therefore in 
 lets there is the 
 )wever are mmle 
 ;ie8. There is a 
 )(i, but the visi- 
 bitH with reuiinl 
 ir conKi'eh'atimis 
 
 ight with danger 
 (Ut when this ij 
 r — the evil re-nlt 
 1 these exciirsidii* 
 )W the games or 
 men and otheis 
 
 and firm banc;: 
 n cities, that the 
 with. 
 
 on the hours of 
 
 Christian people 
 iabbath may be 
 of Sunday morn- 
 impossible— the 
 
 d for excitement 
 
 star preacher, 
 on and London 
 
 then it iH worse 
 
 red aonj,'." 
 irhat they allow 
 ck to see where 
 lesK or pleasure, 
 
 Bemi-hnancial, 
 troy the sanctity 
 
 id (Toronto anil 
 eosion meetings, 
 Sabbath." 
 nmercialmeuare 
 the i)ractice of 
 leir fields on the 
 e ditficulty is to 
 
 1 by the friends 
 contemplated 
 entanglement nf 
 hem one or two 
 the right direc- 
 
 one Sabbath a 
 ABsist these men 
 
 claim the mini- 
 
 It seems needless to repeat the reiterated complaints against railway companies and other 
 corporations in forcing men to labour on the Sabbath and desecrating the Sabbath quiet. Mammon 
 worshippers, pleasure seekers, and an inconsiderate travelling public are behind them. It is 
 especially to be deplored that the Government of the land should range itself among the trans- 
 gressors. We fina reference again to work carried on the Sabbath at the Dominion graving docks 
 at Esquimault. and in connection with other works. Work along the canals is still a reproach. 
 
 It is hard to condemn individuals whose bread is dependent upon their work— for working on 
 Sunday when they are compelled to do so by powerful corporations or by authorized officials of the 
 Government. 
 
 In recent years the Sunday street car question has come prominently to the front. The 
 friends of the Sabbath, especially in our cities, will need to be vigilant and alert. In Halifax 
 a contest has been wivged fur several years. A test case was selected. .Judgment was obtained 
 against the railway before the stipendiary magistrate. The case was appealed. The County 
 Judge reversed the decision of the magistrate and there w.as no appeal from his decision at that 
 time. But the matter wa.s not allowed to drop. The law was amended so as to make com- 
 panies amenable, and to allow appeal direct to the Supreme Court of the Province. An appeal 
 la now before that court awaiting decision. In Toronto the (luestion of Sunday cars has been 
 twice voted on by the people, and twice has the Sunday rest been maintained. Improved 
 legislation is needed, chiefly with a view to prevent a vote being taken too often or at 
 the disadvantage of the friends of the Sabbath. Here too the advocates of Sunday cars are 
 powerful and )>ersi3tent. This r|uestion is also up in Hamilton and Victoria. 
 
 It is gratifying to note that from one end of the land to the other the pulpit has been used 
 with increasing frequency in advancing the cause of Sabbath Observance, both by way of in- 
 struction and reproof. The Assembly's recommendation th.it at least one sermon each year be 
 preached on this theme has boen very generally carried out. 
 
 Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the thorough dealing with this subject by the pulpit. 
 What theme can be more proKtable than an ample discussion of why and how the Sabbath 
 should be observed ? It is also highly desirable that the non-church K<>ing population should be 
 reached in some way either through the press or public meeting. The Sabbath School, Bible 
 Classes and Young Peo[)le'8 Meetings have been used as channels for influencing the young to 
 right views of the Sabbath. Your committee would urge that no efforts be spared to imbue the 
 mind of the rising generation with reverence for the Sabbath. 
 
 We note with pleasure the fact that at the opening of the College session. Professor Mc- 
 Laren, of Knox College, took for his theme the " Nature and obligations of the Sabbath." 
 
 Your Committee records its satisfaction that in most of the Presbyteries of the Church 
 there is a Sabbath Observance Committee, and that many Presbyteries have followed the 
 Assembly's recommendation, and held Presbyterial Conferences on the subject during the year. 
 It is hoped that this will become a imiversal practice. 
 
 What could be more interesting to a Presbytery than the full and frank discussion of a 
 great subject like this in all its aspects, legislative, economical, social and spiritual ? 
 
 Will anyone say that the time spent in such conference will not be well spent ? 
 
 Would not a Conference of this kind be a mental relief from the petty details of ordinary 
 Presbytery work ? Presbyterial action suited to the locality and circumstances of each Presby- 
 tery would surely follow an earnest Conference of this kind. 
 
 The circular issued by your Committee was intended to promote conferences of this kind. 
 
 In this way. we believe, will be best attained the object for which the Assembly's Com- 
 mittee exists, which we understand to be, not merely the gathering of Sabbatical statistics but the 
 carrying on of lines of action for the defence and preservation of the day as a day of rest and 
 religious worship. 
 
 During the past year in the month of September an International Sunday llest Congress 
 was held in Chicago in which were brought together representatives from all parts of the civi- 
 lized world. To this Congress, your Convener, at the request of the Secretary, forwarded a 
 brief statement of the position of the Sabbath (]uestion in Canada. Mr. Charlton was person- 
 ally present and assisted in the Conference. 
 
 A condensed report of the proceedings under the title " The Sunday Problem : its present 
 (lay aspects," has been issued and should be in the hands of every one who wishes to possess 
 the latest statements on the question. 
 
 At this Congress the subject of ' ' Sunday rest in railway traffic " was discussed more fully 
 and practically we l)elieve, than ever before. Statements were read from authorities of 23 rail- 
 ways embracing li.8,000 miles of rail line in operation in the Lfnited States and Canada, Mr. 
 E. C, Beach presented the views of the management and we quote some of his statements. He 
 says : " Railway management is substantially a unit respecting Sunday work, claiming to do no 
 more on that day than existing conditions absolutely require. But it must be said that Sunday 
 train work and other labour contingent thereto, may be much further limited affording Sunday 
 rest to thousands of men. 
 
 To secure the desired curtailment, i)ublic sentiment and the moral sentiment of shippers 
 must be such as to warrant the action necessary on the part of railroad corporations." 
 
 We venture to quote this authority also in regard to a more general question : — 
 
 He says : "There is a demoralizing tendency connected with continuous work seven days iu 
 the week in any capacity, especially in the operation of railroads, and as to freight train work. 
 Not only does physical deficiency result, but moral depreciation also as a penalty for the vio- 
 lation of nature's laws and neglect of social ethics, The effect of this is to render men les.s 
 hearty in the performance of duty, to impair judgment, to create a stolid and stubborn disposi- 
 tion and defective sense of moral responsibility and obligation, a serious condition for men who 
 are connected with the movement of trains and responsible for life and property." May we not 
 say that this is a serious admission for a railway manager to make. 
 
 
 ipm 
 
 W 
 
 l\ 
 
If 
 
 iii. 
 
 Appendix No. 22. 
 
 Mr. Coffin, as authorized representative of over 100,000 trainmen, plead for a much grcftter 
 reduction amounting to practical abolition of the Sunday traffic :— 
 
 His words are strong : — " I say here, on my candid judgment, tliere is no source of de. 
 moralization in regard to our Sabbath so great as tliat of the transportation companies, if 
 allowed to keep on their work on Sunday, that unless we can arouse a public Hentiment tjiut 
 shall crystalize into a national law to abolish Sunday trains, the Sunday trains will abolish the 
 Sabbath." 
 
 Your Committee take the liberty of embodying here the substance of resolutions passed ])v 
 the railway employees themselves : — 
 
 The Order of 11. R, Telegraphers at their Convention in Toronto, passed the followltn; 
 resolution : — " That this Convention, representing 25,000 working men daily employed by tlie 
 railroads of the United States, Canada and Mexico, most respectfully request the great sliipperii 
 and travelling public, whom we are willing to serve to the best of oui- ability, six daya ami 
 six nights in the week, that they will not press and demand Sunday traffic on our railways. 
 We believe that one day of rest was ordained for the telegraphers and despatchers, as well as 
 for the passengers apd shippers, and_ we feel we have the same rights to be at liberty ami at 
 home with our families as other citizens." 
 
 The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, representing .'51.000 men, at their meeting in P,os- 
 ton, resolved :—" That we most fully believe "the Sabbath was made for man," fur the 
 employee as well as for the employer, for the trainman as well as for the passenger and ship- 
 per. That the hours of Sabbath are a Goil-given blessing to the labouring man, an.l that wiien 
 these hours are encroached upon by the greed of capital, that we should be less than the free 
 men we are if we did not enter our earnest protest and defend our rights at all haz.inls," 
 
 " That we as practical railroad men, know from experience that, in order to be alile to 
 be at our best at all times, to meet the constantly recurring emergencies of railroad work, so 
 as to give the best security to the lives and property entrusted to our care, we must have the 
 periodical rest day sc..,uroly ordained for us by the Creator ; and we do trust that a thii\i','litful 
 and .Christian public, and the corporati(ms we are connected with and whom we are williiii; to 
 serve to the best of our ability six days and six nights in the week, will accord to us this rest 
 day as our imperative need and our most sacred right." 
 
 The Niitioual Order of Railroad C inductors, representing 22,000 men at their Convontion in 
 Toledo, passed a resolution as follows :—" Wheraas believing that one day of rest in seven is n 
 demand of our being, and when properly observed serves the highest good of all, and that wu 
 as /ailroad conductors, need always when on duty to be at our best at all times. 
 
 Resolved, that in this formal and explicit manner we appeal to the general public whom wc 
 try to serve most faithfully, to desist from demanding from our managers that we shoulil !je 
 compelled to lie away from our families on the Sabbath. That we believe the Sabbath was made 
 for man, and are in hearty accord with every effort of all good men to secure to labour this one 
 day of rest in seven, as one of the best gifts of Heaven to man, and when so secured, as every 
 man's right to be observed as his own best good demands, it becomes un unpassable barrier to 
 the encroachments of Capital upon the rights of labour." 
 
 Your Committee has deemed it well to embody the 'oregoing extracts an giving the gist of 
 the Sunday traffic problem and expressing the sentimems of the employees in tlieir own words. 
 
 Surely the Christian Church will raspond to the call which these resolutions make uiMin it, 
 and help to obtain for these men the right which they ask for— liberty to keep Sabbath day as 
 a day of rest. 
 
 it is also with great satisfaction we note that according to reports given into the Congress, 
 substantial progress has been made in nearly every country on the continent of P]urope in se- 
 curing Sunday rest. Most excellent work has been done by " The International Federation for 
 Sunday Observance," whose lieadquarters are at Geneva. 
 
 With regard to legislation in the Dominion Parliament, the Bill for the betior observance of 
 the Lord's Day has been again introduced into Parliament by its indefatigable promoter, Mr. 
 Charlton. 
 
 As heretofore, the Bill meets with much oppo.sition, especially from the French members in the 
 House. All the greater reasim this why the friends of the Bill should redouble their exertions. 
 
 *At the time of writing this report, the first clause of the IMU, in modified form, had been favour- 
 ably rsported on by the House in committee. The clause passed reads ;— 
 
 " Whosoever shall on the Lord's Day engage in the sale, distribution or circulation of any news- 
 paper, shall be deemed to be guilty of an indictable offence." 
 
 "This clause is aimed at the bunday newspaper— a great evil in the United States— which is 
 seeking to get a foothold in our land. Were the above olauae on the Statute Book of the Dominion 
 the evil thing would be strangled in its infancy. 
 
 Special attention was called to this Bill, in the circular issued by your committee. We said 
 therein ; " Unless Christian people very symiiathetically declare their desire tliat this Bill Iwcome 
 law, it will never be placed on the Statute Book, It would be a great help in this ilireolion if 
 members of Parliament, before coming to thei'- Parliamentary duties, could be interviewed, and their 
 support to this Bill solicited, by deputatiop..i of Christian men in the ridings they represent." 
 
 Some action has been taken in thib direct. :n, but your committee feel assured that if it were 
 general the result wcmld be at once manifc u in i lying supporters to the measure. 
 
 "The Synod of M(mtreal and Ottawa recommeTids : " Presbyteries within its bounds to apiioint 
 deputations to wait upon members of Parliament and Parliamentary candidates, with a view to 
 lecnre their support for legislation providing for the better observance of the Lord's Day." 
 
 Let our representatives in Parliament, at least know that we have this matter at heart. In 
 conclusion, your committee believes that the outlook is hopeful, so fur as securing the Sabbath as a 
 
 * The Bill as passed by the House of Commons was rejected by the Renate, Jane IStb. 
 
i much (jrcftter 
 
 tions passed bv 
 
 Appendix No. 22. 
 
 IV. 
 
 weekly reat day is concerned, but the Christian Church will need to be on the alert, as there ia 
 evident danger of the weakening of its religious sanction and lowering of the tone of religious obser< 
 vance. 
 
 The question of how the Sabbath is to be sanctified so as to realize its highest blessing to man, 
 is one that should receive ample dificussion in our pulpits, our homes, and our schools. What we 
 need is : 
 
 (1). Sympathetic co-operation on the part of all who are willing to maintain the day as a weekly 
 rest day.. 
 
 (2). Full, intelligent, and unselfish recognition of the beneficent effects of the Sabbath, both by 
 eiiiployers of labour and the employed. 
 
 (3). Reiterated instruction in Christian congregations of all denominations, in regard to 
 the Divine authority and religious uses of the Sabbath. 
 
 (4). The free use of the press and the platform, as well as the pulpit, to create and maintain a 
 wholesome sentiment in the community in regard to the Sacred Day of rest and worship. 
 
 Your committee would recommend : 
 
 (1). That every Presbytery hold a conference on the subject of Sabbath observance during the 
 year, and that Presbyteries arrange to have the claims and obligations of the Sabbath brought 
 prominently before the congregations within their bounds, and, also as far as possible, before the 
 niin-church going population, 
 
 (2). That the ministers and members of our church exercise scrupulous carefulness with regard 
 to the observance of the Lord's Day, and seek by word and example to maintain the sanctity of the 
 Day 
 
 (.'?). That the Assembly express its general approval of the Bill for the better observance of the 
 Lord's Day, recently before Parliament, records its appreciation of the efforts of Mr. Charlton 
 and other promoters of the measure, and its disapprobation of the action of the Senate in throwing 
 out the Pill after it had passed the House of Commons. 
 
 (4). That the Assembly record its gratification at the cordial co-operation of all the Protestant 
 denominations in the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada, and appoints as its representatives in the 
 Alliance the members of its Sabbath Observance Committee. 
 
 (5). That the Assembly believing that the observance of the Sabbath as a day of rest is of Divine 
 api)()intment, and highly bentlicial to man's moral, mental, physical and social welfare, expresses 
 its sympathy with the efforts of workingmen who, through their corporations and leagues, are seek- 
 ing to secure that all unnecessary work shall cease on that day. 
 
 (6). That tlie following (piestions be sent down this year to sessions of the Church, to be re- 
 ported on to their Presbyteries :— 
 
 (a). How is the Sabbath observed within the bounds of your congregation ? 
 
 What forms of Sabbath-breaking occur ? 
 
 (h). Has the subject of Sabbath observance been preached upon from the pulpit, taught in the 
 Sunday School, or in any other way been brought under the notice of your congregation ? 
 
 {c). Has anything been done by your congregation : 1. To influence non-church-goers in regard 
 to the Sanctity of the Sal)bath ? 2. To secure bettar Legislation ? 
 
 (d). Have you any facts to communicate, or suggestions to make to the Presbytery on this 
 subjeci ? 
 
 The following additional recommendation was moved by Rev. J. Nicholl and duly seconded and 
 carried : 
 
 That Presbyteries be recommended to ai)|>oint deputations to wait upon members of Parliament 
 and Parliamentary candidates with a view to secure their support for Legislation providing for the 
 better observance of the Lord's Day. 
 
 Resi)ectf«lly submitted. 
 
 Ottawa, June Ist, IS'.M. 
 
 D. ARMSTRONG, 
 
 Convmer, 
 
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 aticin of any news- 
 
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 APPENDIX No. vV. 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SABBATH 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 The arrangement by which the last Assembly proposed to relieve the coi.,euer of the most 
 Imrdensome part of his duties could not be carried out for lack of the necessary funds, consequently 
 his work has been most laborious ami not all satisfactorily performed. The stato of tht; Committee's 
 finances alone prevents them from .isking the General Assembly tu set apart some one whose 
 time shall be given exclusively to the futherance of the interests of the Sabljath School work of 
 the Church. Meantime they ask the .Assembly to appoint two vice-conveners who shall take 
 entire charge of the examinations and statistics respectively. 
 
 1.-STATI.STIC8 AND FINANX'K. 
 
 Again we have pleasure in reportiuR an improvement in the fulness and .accuracy of our 
 returns. As far as known to your cou"ener, the reports given are those of lS'.t3 only. Where 
 blanks were tilled up with tiie figures oi a previous year, these were omitted from the summaries 
 here given. Special etfort was made to ol)tain delayed returns. As soon as a Presbytery reuort 
 was received, it was carefully inspected and a note was sent to the superintendent and pastor of all 
 unreported schools within the bounds. By this means over lUO more were secured from the 21 
 I'lesbyteries whose reports were received l)efore the middle of April ; after this date, pressure of 
 iither duties made it impossible to continue tlie plan. J'rob.*biy as n.any more might have 
 been obtained had all the Presbytery repoits come to hand in time. The lant one was not 
 ruceived until the middle of May. The list of schools was also carefully revised. A copy of the 
 convener's record, caret illy compiled year by year fn m the annual returns, was sent to each 
 Presbytery and its convener was requested to compare tiiis with the Held as known to him and 
 by correspondence, or otherwise, make it as complete and correct as poHsilile. The result has 
 been an apparent re<luction of the tota' numl)or of schools in some Preslivteries, but the figures 
 all through are much nearer the truth tlian on any previous occasion. S|)i;aking of the whole 
 report, your Committee believe it to be as correct a rei-resentation of the condition of our 
 schools as is ever likely to be obtaineil. In many cases, no doubt, a close estimate is substituted 
 for precise numbers, but when the final total is arrived at, errors in individual reports have 
 counterbalanced eacii other and absolutely perfect records, if they could be obtained, would not 
 likely give a practically ditferent result. Your Committee nuust, however, transmit the universal 
 complaint of Presbytery conveners regarding the indifference and discourtesy which they experience 
 from brethren who ought to uiake their labo-^ as light as possible. Repeated comnuinications, 
 as many as four and five, have been sent to pastors and superintendents without receiving the 
 slightest notice. The Assembly owes its warmest thanks to the untiring efforts of these brethren 
 and should bespeak for them more considerate treatment. Defective returns are in most cases 
 due to an entire absence of system in recor.iing attendance and recitations. There is no good 
 reason for this neglect. A teacher's class-book costs but five cents, and not only are suitable 
 imes recommended Ijy the Committee, but no one now generally used omits cohuuns for the 
 items called for in our schedules. To remove every po>;sible ditficulty in the way of procuring 
 proper registers, the S. S. Committee ask tlio Assembly to authorize them to ])ubli&ii a new and 
 superior series which they have carefully examined, and which they believe to be simpler and 
 more perfect than any others that can l)e obtaineil. They are compiled by Mr. J. Joss, an 
 experienced teacher and superintendent in Toronto, ami are by him freely donated to the 
 Committee, who propose to retain the copyright and arrange for their publication in a manner 
 similar to that followed in the case of the Hymnal. 
 
 Nine Presbyteries give complete returns, and but one or two scliools are lacking in ten others. 
 The total number of schools known is 2,0.-):J, an increase of ."iV notwitlistanding our drastic " purging 
 of the lists, and of these 1,804, an increase of it8, have reported more or less fully. There are 
 only 249 delinquents as against 290 last year. We would not exaggerate if wo claimed 2,100 schools. 
 Unless where otherwise stated, the Bchuols reporting are alone included in the calculations th.it 
 follow. 
 
 ATTKN'HANCE. 
 
 Officers and Teachers. — In 1,794 of our schools reporting the item, an increase of 84, there are 
 Ki.iHH teachers and officers, an increase of 804. Allowing for the unreported schools, we may 
 safely say that the total number is 17,700. Their average attendance is 87.3 per cent. 
 
 Scholars. — In 1,820 schools, an increase of 106, the number of scholars is 143,11)2, an increase of 
 324. The average attendance is 70.8 us against <)7.."> last year. The average size of our schools is 
 'J,4G teachers and 78.00 scholars. 
 
 Net Increase. — Whilst the Committee are still of opinion that column 9 shimld be retained for 
 the reasons given last year, yet, yielding to the demand in some quarters for fewer questions, they 
 
 'r.^l 
 
 
 ¥^ 
 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 H \ 
 
u. 
 
 AppKiNDix No. 23. 
 
 recommend that it be omitted in future. !U0 nchoolfl, an increase of 119, report a net increase of 
 6,285 scliolars, 232 more tlinn last year. In only one Presbytery, tliat of Maitland, is a decrease 
 noted. Montreal leads the way with a net increase of 484, followed by Toronto (412), Hamilton 
 (389), and Westminster (.MS). 
 
 Months Opcn.—Vov the first time schools have been requested to state how many months in 
 the year they are kept open. Out of the 2,(W,{ reporting 1,731 answer the questiim. Why tlie 
 remaining 322 are silent we do not know, a trifling exercise of memory was all the trouble called for. 
 ()f these ;f(i8, or 21 per cent., are open six months <ir less ; 100, or 10 per cent, are open more than 
 six but less than twelve months; and 1,197, or 09 per cent,, are open all the year round. In 
 very few cases is it absolutely necessary to close the school either in summer or in winter. The 
 attendance may be diminished, but it is always worth while to hold together those that can be 
 persuaded to continue. 
 
 UKCITATIONS. 
 
 Scripture— iiifi^i scholars, an increase of 3,92."); in 1,140 schools, an increase of 73, commit 
 io memory scripture verses other than the (iolden Text. Assuming that these 1,146 schools ("lO per 
 cent, of the whole) contain their proportiim of the total number of scholars (80,000), and deductini; 
 oue-Sfth for primary classes, we have (i4,000 who might be expected to memorize portions of the 
 Bible, of these 73 per cent, are reported as doini; so. This is a slight increase upon the 70 per 
 cent, of last year. 
 
 Shorter Cati:chiinii,.—i>7,^>~^> scholars, an increase of 3,5,32, in 1.299 schools, an increase of S7, 
 are more or less familiar with the Sliorter Catechism. Using the same method of calculation .is 
 in the preceding paragraph we find that these figures indicate a percentage of 80, a very gre-it 
 advance upon the 05 of last year. 
 
 Tlic total number able to ri-peat the whole Catechism is 4,315, an increase of 215. This item 
 is reported by 354 schools, an increase of ;<7. Inasmuch as this cpiestion has been misunderstood, 
 the Committee recomiiiend a slight change in the phraseology so as to make clearer wh^Yt is 
 wanted. 124 have received the diploma of the scheme of Hit^lier Religious Instructiim for repeating- 
 correctly the whole Catechism ut one recitation. 
 
 Home Preparation. — 57,930 scholars, an increase of 0,049, in 1,184 schools, an increase of 112, 
 are reported as giving attenti(ui to the preparation of the lesson at home. Not deducting, in this 
 case, for prini:iry classes, but taking proportiims as before, we find that this indicates 71 per cent., 
 as against 07 per cent, last year, a most gratifying increase, for which the Ccmndttee claim some 
 credit on behalf of the Homv Study Ltatlet, A teacher ouglit to be able to tell from the scholar's 
 recitation in the class whether the lesson has been studied, or not, before corning to the school. 
 A public school teacher who did not ascertain this and mark accordingly, would soon tiiul liis 
 usefulness at an end. There is no reason, save indifference or carelessness, why teachers should 
 not try to record the fact called for in this column. If the Comndttee's class register, or any gocid 
 one were used, there would be no diihculty in coll cting the information desired as accurately as 
 in the case of any other item. There is a measure of uncertainty in every answer, even in those 
 which no one would omit to call for, c. </. the total number on the roll, but tfie remedy for imperfect 
 returns is not to lower the standard, but to educate our schools in systematic management 
 
 Teachers' .V^c' ';;.'!.— 251 teachers' meetings for lesson study are repi>rted — an incre.ise of .'il. 
 Our course of Teacner-Training has not yet established itself, Init the Teachers' Preparation Luiiht, 
 which is a part of it, is ranidly growing in favo", so that we ni.-iy look for greater improvement in 
 this particular in the futu. t. 
 
 CHURCH UKLATIONS. 
 
 A7c/fr,t.— 1,202 Sabbath Schools, an increase of 52, enjoy the services of 2,503 elders, an increase 
 of 154. This is about 40 per cent, of the total number in active service, and is perhaps as l:".b? a 
 proportion as are both "apt to teach" and in a ])osition to do so. 
 
 Public J''((r.tAi/).— 57.230 scholars, an increase of 4,S0:(, are reported by 1,4.50 schools, an increase 
 of 111, as in regular attendance upon public worship. This is about 50 per cent., as compared with 
 40 per cent, last year. .Such a large advance in one year is very encouraging, yet surely a still 
 larger i)roportion ought to be finind at the regular i)reaching service. Let our teachers make this 
 a stated question each Sal)bath, "Were you at (!hurch?'' and record the answer, and it will keep 
 before the scholars the importance of the duty and afford the opportunity of dealing faithfully with 
 the negligent. 
 
 Catechmneiu. — 135 comnuuiicants' classes are reported, an increase of 22, and 4,0.3ti new conunn- 
 nicants, an increase of 94, came from 843 schools, an inciease of 20, while altogether 17,147 nienibi'is 
 in fidl communion, an increase of 1,087, are found in 1,247 scIiooIh, an increase of 109. Ujion tlu■^e 
 figtires we remark : (1) The small number of communicants' classes. Is this (uice universal insti- 
 tution falling into <lisuse ? In some form or other definite teaching in rogavd to the meaning of the 
 sacraments and the child's relation to them ought to be given, 'otherwise the Church of the future 
 will be exposed to weakness in regard to vital doctrines. (2) The comparatively small iunnber of 
 ne"- connnunicants received from the .S.tbliath .School. The statistical returns show that ll.L'n.t 
 were reci'ivpd on profession of faith in 1892, and jirobably not less than 12,000 will appear in tho.si' 
 of 1894. Kvidently, then, only about one-third of our new communicants come from our Sunday 
 School classes. There are less than 5 for every school that reports any, but two-thirds of our schools 
 report none. Are not tlieso facts for pastors and teachers to pon<ler? {'■i) The increasing number 
 of communicants who are connecteil with our schools. Here the influence of Christian i']ndeavor 
 societies is surely making itself felt. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 CONTRIBUTIONS. 
 
 111. 
 
 Total Amount,— SS5,0l\7 , an increase of $6,4r)fi, were raised by 1,461 Hchools, an increase of 07. 
 Of this §13,170 were exHended upon the schools themselves, leaving a balancn of $41,867 to be de- 
 voted to missionary and benevolent objects. 8,'iO,0'J8, an increase of Sl'MS, were divided amongst 
 the Schemes of the Churcli, and 80,431, an increase of S268, were given to other objects. This 
 leaves 95,338 still remaining in the hands of Treasu<'er8 at date of report. 
 
 Schemes of the Church. — Altogether 770 suliools contributed to one or more Schemes of the 
 Church. This is an increase of 121 over last year. We note with pleasure the manifest improve- 
 ment, but lament that not more than 38 per cent, of our schoolaare enlisting the sympathies of our 
 young people in a practical way in the work which the Church is doing at home and abroad. The 
 total amount was allocated as follows : — Home MisHious, 87,008, from 330 schools ; Foreii^tn Missions, 
 .■?'.*,011, from 425 schools; French Kvangelizati(>n, 87,'.I03, from 3,53 schools; 84,101 were given to 
 the remaining Schemes, and 81)355 were not allocated when the report was made up. In the three 
 principal columns there is a handsome increase. "Other objects'' received .?0,431, which was an 
 increase of 8208. 
 
 Your Committee are unanimously of opinion that the columns of our schedule which contain 
 the allocation of the monies raised by schools should stand. They are faithfully used, only 81,335 
 out of the 830,008 contributed for the Schemes is not accounted for, and in many cases the school 
 report stated that it was "not yet allocated ; " asking for the figures has a moral effect that should 
 not be lost sight of— no one likes to leave a blank opposite any scheme, and each one distinctly 
 specified puts in a mute claim which is not wholly in vain ; and it is surely desirable that the Assem- 
 bly should know to what extent our young people are being educated in liberality, and towards 
 what object. 
 
 II.-PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 The Scheme of Lessons has been published as usual. It is prepared by the Commit*'.ee, and circu- 
 lated at the expense of 4)ul)li8hers of Sunday School supplies. On every copy this year an adver- 
 tisement of the text-books in the scheme of Higher Religious Instruction was added. 
 
 The Home Studif Leailet, in its new form, has met with much acceiitance. lus circulation last 
 ■Tune was iibmit 3,700, now it is 11, .500, Over 1,000 new subscriptions have been received during 
 the last month and the li t is still growing. The reduction of iirice from 12 cents to 5 cents, and its 
 publication in the new form for the l.ist six months of 1803, have burdened us with a large deficit, 
 but tliere is every prospect that in a month or two we shall have iiddecl the few hundred 
 more subscriptions necessary to place it on a paying basis, and after that all additional ones 
 will bring in a revenue. Our 2,000 schools ought to be able ..o maintain their own lesson helps 
 without difficulty. 
 
 The Teachers' Preparation Lcafiet has been published since the first of .January. It is really 
 a part of the teachers' department of the scheme of Higher Religious Instruction and its deficit 
 is fairly chargeable to the funds of that scheme. Its aim is to furnish teachers with all the 
 help necessary to obtain the diploma of the General x\sRenibly. Our plan of teacher-training, 
 however, is based upon a thorough j)reparati(m of the lesson each week, and so the Leaflet comes 
 to be an excellent help to all teachers, whether taking the course with a view to the diploma 
 or not. We venture to think that no less(m help is published which gives such a thorough 
 study of the lesson, in so small space, and at such a low price. One of the mrst prominent 
 Normal instructors in America says of it : "I know nothing, in the same space, in the way of 
 expoundinj; the Intern.ational Lessons, equal to it! " The circulation is now about five hundred. 
 Seventeen hundred would cover cost and we hope to reach this number by next January. 
 
 m.-HIOHKU KELIGIOUS INSTIIUCTION. 
 
 No change is recommended in the working of this scheme. The Syllabus for the current year 
 will be found in an appendix. About the same n\imber have participated in the beuefitsof the 
 scheme as in previous years (032), and one-half of these i)resented themselves for examination 
 (472). Of those 412 (87 per cout. ns compared with 70 per cent, last year), obtained diplomas. 
 Amongst those were ten medallists and seventy-four prize winners. The dii)loma given for perfect 
 recitation of the Shorter Catechisn. is proving exceedingly i)opular ; 124 have been taken and 
 there seems to be a wonderful revival of tne study of our ini.nitable doctrinal text-book. 
 
 While writing this report the ccmvener received the results of the examinations at Ujjain, and 
 has much pleasure in inserting them here. The names .ind marks of the candidates are as follows : 
 Junior Bihlical, .John .Manji 00, Kanialal l.alji Kum 4.5, Uam Shanker N. .Todshi 30. Senior 
 Biblical, l)hon(l()l.a (i. liingardove 112, A. V. Charle.s 70, Peter Ij.akshman .58, Herbert Man Singh 
 20. Intermediate Doctrinal, Pannalal Muthralal 102, Keshrimal Chlugmul 118, Dwarka D.iss M. 
 Uauigopal i\'.<. Senior Doctrinal, Jaishankar Neelkantli .loshee 107. In the letter accompanying 
 these returns Dr. liuch.'viuui says : "The study of the Shorter Catechism has been very helpful to 
 the boys, all of wliom are lie.'vthen," yet, the Assembly will observe that they all tnke the diploma 
 and two of them win prizes. Wo have also some prospect of introducing our examinations into our 
 mission schools in Trinidad . 
 
 This year your committee offered a (piarterly examination, in.stead of tlie annual, on the Sal)bath 
 School lessons and a few schools have availed themselves of it. It will, no doubt, be more largely 
 adoptod. A similar plan is followed in the United Presbyterian Church in Scotland. Questions 
 are sent out under se.al to the presiding examiners who return the answers to the central ottice for 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 ■4 
 
 ft ■ 
 
 * 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 
 
 Viiluatiou. DiplouinH aro Hi(,'neil by tlie Moderator of Synod. The Htandard reached seetiiB to he 
 much the same u.s with uh. 
 
 A copy of the SylluhuH wiis sent to every Society ot Oirixtinn Kndeavor conneutod with tlie 
 Church, and their attention was directed to the courses of 8tu<ly laid down as beinw peculiarly 
 suitable for them. .Several very appreciative replies were received, and possibly a number of these 
 societiea may take up one or other of those departments next season. 
 
 childukn's day. 
 
 The Hoine Mission service prepared for Inst Children's Day was largely used. Over 40,0i)() 
 copies were called for. A more intelligent interest in this important work of the Chur?h must 
 follow. The service for next September will he iri>on Foreign Mimons and it will no doubt be iv.s 
 popular as its predecessors. 
 
 IV. -FINANCES. 
 
 The appended statement exhibits the condition of our tinnnces. This year the response of our 
 Sabbath schools has been exceedin^dy liberal. Last year both conveners received together .^Ci-ld.alt. 
 this year 81,017.03 haH been contributed towards the maintenance of our work, an advance of tili..') 
 per cent. The Assembly has a right to feel encouraged at this hearty response to the efforts of its 
 committee. The receipts from the publication of our Leaflets have not met the "oenditure, but 
 the causes of this have been already explained. As already sfated, the c(mvener did not avail 
 himself of the permission so generously accorded by Inst Assembly, to engage the services of a. 
 secretary, because at no time did the incomi? of the committee seem to warrant the expenditure of 
 so large a sum. He has, however, engaged, from Vime to time, such occasional help as couhl not be 
 dispet;sed with. For this reason a great deal thai might have been managed by a secretary if left 
 wholly to him, and an immense amount of mechanical and routine work, has necessarily remainu(l 
 m)on hiB hands, rendering his duties entirely beyond the power of anyime in a pastoral charge. 
 The only satisfactory relief will be found in the appointment of so n one to devote his whole time 
 to the business of the committee. In the face of our large deficit > ■ ."'•imittee do not venture to 
 propose this, but recommend a division of labor as a temporary expt !• u . 'But while relieving the 
 convener, this will Increase the volume of the work, the expense and ''s "lability to confusion, at 
 least to some extent. If it carries us ovi-r another year we may find ( i. iinances then in a more 
 satisfactory condition. 
 
 The Assembly will notice that the conimittee has been compelled to raise money for current 
 expenses by discounting the convener's notes. This is not ' :;) him nor creditable to the Church. 
 The auditors of his accounts have drawn attention t' - matter and a recommendation is bB8e(l 
 upon their comment. If the Assembly has not faith in our ability to repay what we borrow, we 
 cannot ask any more lo.ins from parties unconnected with the Church. 
 
 The year has beer one of much anxiety and arduous labor, but full of encouragement for the 
 future. Our work is beginning to tell UDon our schools. We stai.d in the front rank of Churches 
 so far as systematic oversight of the religious education of the young is concerned. Older, 
 larger and wealthier Churches generously concede this, and in letters to th<) convensr their 
 officials write, " We desire to learn from you. You are in advance of us." The plan of re((uiring 
 written answers to questions on the lebson, which we introduced three years ago, has now become 
 a feature of all first class helps. Written examinations, quarterly or annual, are hold in the 
 Sabbath schoolN of all the Presbyterian churches of Great Britain, in Australia, and in countless 
 individual schools in the United States. Our system of teacher-training, modelled upon that of 
 the Loudon Sunday School Union, is adapted to the practical necessities of small schools as well as 
 large ones, and involves no special classes or array of text-books. The Teachers' Preparation 
 Leaflet alone contains all that is absolutely necessary to pass the examinations and obtain the 
 diplcma. Yet no one can study it faithfully without becoming better equippuil for his work. 
 Wheii we review what has been done in the last five years we have reason to "thank God and take 
 courage." Beginning in 188'J without one cent of revenue, we received last year over S1,0(K) in 
 direct contributions and our total income was $l,5U8.5i). We have established the Home Study 
 Leaflet and the Teachers' Prej^ration Lealiet, so that they will shortly be n.ore than self-sustaining. 
 Our Handbook ofHabbath Hchool Management and Work has met a felt want, is no financial risk, 
 and may become a valuable asset. We have, ready to issue, a series of class and school 
 registers superior to anything now published, Tliese are freely donated to the committee by their 
 compiler, and the ownership of them will be retained by us. We have established a syateui of 
 reporting which gives us fuller and more reliable statistics than were ever before in our posses- 
 sion, or than any other Church, known to your committee, gathers. And as the crown of our work 
 the scheme of Higher lleligioiis Instruction, to which all the rest leads xi\>, and which is capable of 
 indefinite extension, has been tested for five years, and has been found equally workable in populous 
 centres, out on the prairies of the North- West, and amongst the heathen children in our schools 
 in India. We record all this in no spirit of boastfulneas, but with hearts full of gratitude to the 
 Divine Master at whose call the work was undertaken and by whose blessing it has prospered. 
 
 The following are the RECOMMENDATIONS of the Committee :— 
 
 1, That the work under the care of the Committee be divided between the convener end 
 two vice-conveners, Mr, Fotheringham to be convenor and to have charge of F'nances and the 
 publication of the Leaflots ; Mr, W. Farquharson, as vice-convenor, to attend to the duties cm- 
 nected with the scheme of Higher Religious Instruction and its examinations, including the 
 Teachers' course ; Mr. .1, W. Rae, as vice-convener, to collect statistical and financial returns and 
 prepare the report to the Assembly based upon them. The convener to have general oversight of 
 the whole and of any other matters not devolving upon the vice-conveners. 
 
seems to be 
 
 Ai'PKNDix No. 23. 
 
 V, 
 
 2. That the AHsembly witlidriiw any iirovioua aancticin given to Sabbath School Kegixterfi, and 
 authorize tho Committee to jmblinh a new seriij.s liavine on the title-page the words : " Prepared 
 and recommended by the 8ai)bath School Committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian 
 Church in Canada." The copyrij,'ht of this serieH to be retained by the Committee. 
 
 ;i. That the Sabbath School (Jommittee be authorized to borrow for current expenses to an 
 amount not exceedintf Sl.OOO. 
 
 4. That the AHsembiy cordially recommends congre^'ationH and Sabbath Schools to contribute 
 liberally to tlie support of the work in charge of the Committee by taking up a collection on 
 " Children's Day," or in any other way that may be preferred by them. 
 
 All which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 T. F. FOTHERINGHAM, Convener. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 189394. 
 
 RKCKIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand May Ist, 1M!);{ $ 11. I 8" 
 
 Contributions from Sabbath Schools, etc 1,017 03 
 
 Sul)Hcripti(mH to H. S. L 
 
 .Subscriptions to T. P. ^^ 
 
 Borrowed from Rev. P. M. Morrison. 
 
 Borrowed from James ifack 
 
 Borrowed from Bank of Toronto .... 
 Borrowed on Convener's notes 
 
 Balance duo Convener. 
 
 606 08 
 45 48 
 300 75 
 300 00 
 300 00 
 647 25 
 
 3,232 46 
 3 08 
 
 KXPENDirCKE. 
 
 Repaid Ilev. Dr. Reid S 400 00 
 
 Repaid Rev. P. M. Morrison 300 00 
 
 liepaid Bank of Toronto 300 00 
 
 Kxpenses of Higher Religious Instruction .' 422 79 
 
 Kxi>en8es of Jloiae /StiiU// Leaflet 683 28 
 
 Kxpenses of Teachers' Preparation Leaflet 234 .52 
 
 Kxpenses of Clerical assistance 210 00 
 
 Kxpenses of printing and mailing " Children's Day Service " . 109 05 
 
 Kxpenses of collecting statistics 50 60 
 
 General Expenses ; travelling, postage, discounts, exprsss, etc 519 30 
 
 $3,235 5 
 
 :4' 
 
 
 
 :<i 
 
 $;i,235 54 
 
 LIABILITIES. 
 
 Borrowed from James Jack S300 00 
 
 Borrowed from Convener, cash S 3 08 
 
 Borrowed from Convener, on notes 647 25 050 
 
 PKK CONTRA. 
 
 Balance of unpaid subscriptions to Home Studi/ Lcalkt SllO 69 
 
 Balance of unpaid subscriptions to Teachers' Preparation Leaflet 24 58 
 
 Net deficit. 
 
 $950 33 
 
 S135 27 
 $815 06 
 
 The undersigned have examined the cash book, debit and credit, compared the items with the 
 vouchers, and have found the same to be correct, and most accurately kept, the balance due 
 convener being .?3.08 as on Ist May, 1894. 
 
 The undersigned, however, cannot allow this opportunity to pass without remarking that some 
 financial arrangements should be made by your venerable court, whereby the Convener should be 
 relieve ' from all financial responsibility in carrying on this department, as he has already enough to 
 do in keeping accounts, carrymg on the correspondence, preparing the weekly Leaflets and generally 
 overseeing the whole work under the care of this committee. 
 
 Saint John, N.B., May 15th, 1894. 
 
 JOHN WILLET, 
 JOHN STEWART, 
 
 ■ Auditors. 
 
 >K*.,K 
 
 > I 
 
VI. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 I.- aUMMAHY OF STATISTICAL AND 
 
 PllKSBYTKlli.'. 
 
 M 
 
 (3 
 
 t 
 
 •I 
 
 o 
 .a 
 
 II 
 
 SvNori OK THE Makitimk 
 I'kovincks — 
 
 Truro 
 
 Sydney 
 
 Inveriietia 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Wallace 
 
 Pictou 
 
 J'rince Edward Island 
 
 Lunenliurg and Shelburne. 
 
 St. John 
 
 Miraniijhi 
 
 Newfoundland 
 
 32' 
 29 1 
 99 
 24 
 
 m 
 
 751 
 
 18: 
 
 r,3| 
 
 721 
 
 e 
 
 u 
 
 V 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 "A 
 
 50 
 (> 
 
 13 
 2 
 
 8 
 21| 
 
 30, 
 
 2l 
 7i 
 2 
 
 
 i! 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 o 
 
 Attenuanob. 
 
 
 
 BS 
 — o 
 
 ■55 
 
 II 
 
 ■So 
 
 O 6c 
 
 a ! 
 n ; 
 
 No. Months | 
 
 KKPT OPKN. 
 
 v 
 
 d 3 1" *" 
 
 ga^H 
 
 .1. 
 
 Totals 
 
 SyNOH OK MONTUKAL AND 
 
 Ottawa— 
 
 Qiieliec 
 
 Montreal 
 
 Glongari'y 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 Lanark and Ilonfrew 
 
 Brnckville 
 
 511; 91 
 
 53 
 38 
 42 
 
 ^01 
 32 
 771 
 
 105| 
 20: 
 00 
 74 
 
 2?: 
 
 79; 
 
 39' 
 05' 
 00 
 
 30! 
 
 14 
 
 1 
 7 
 
 15 
 6 
 
 002 
 
 •II 
 80 
 40 
 
 or. 
 
 75 
 
 30 
 
 38r. 
 •_'15 
 
 138 
 ?21i 
 
 178 
 510| 
 407 1 
 1.38i 
 471| 
 379 
 
 3190 
 2101 
 
 890 
 5342 
 1521 
 tl45 
 3{t04 
 1078 
 
 099 
 2933 
 
 > c 
 ■< 
 
 B . 
 
 JS E 
 " o 
 
 Ts 
 
 > 
 
 
 V 
 
 
 
 73 
 
 V 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 
 0) 
 
 a 
 
 § 
 
 
 _x 
 
 t;-* 
 
 9 10 11 
 
 153 
 
 209 
 
 78' 
 
 217 
 
 157 1 
 
 88, 
 
 341 
 
 -517 
 
 120 
 
 I ir. 
 
 340 
 193 
 134 
 558 
 148 
 410 
 422 
 110 
 393 
 271 
 
 2100 
 1301 
 007 
 3305 
 1020 
 3030 
 2011 
 1701 
 2U7 
 1895 
 
 3(»9 25935'12n7i2985'20173 
 
 M f»< 
 
 12 
 
 Ukoita- 
 
 28 
 
 3 
 
 14 
 
 34 
 
 11 
 
 18 
 
 52 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 187 
 901 
 30V I 
 500 
 489 
 307 
 
 1070 
 ''<199 
 ...■,:>'.> 
 4327 
 4594' 
 254 7 i 
 
 82 
 484 
 
 37 
 187 
 105 
 129 
 
 Totals ' :j00 13 343 ,2097 23090 1084 
 
 SvNon OK Toronto and 
 
 KiNC.fTON — 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Peterborough 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Lindsay 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Crangeville 
 
 fiarrie 
 
 Algoina 
 
 Owen Sound 
 
 Saugeen 
 
 Guelph 
 
 (>4, 
 .30 
 
 is; 
 
 32! 
 741 
 35 1 
 00; 
 32 
 281 
 30' 
 37 
 
 Totals 440 
 
 Synod ok Ha.milton and 
 London - 
 
 If amilton 
 
 Paris 
 
 London 
 
 Ohrttham 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Huron 
 
 Maitland 
 
 Bruce 
 
 iSarnia 
 
 / 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 II 
 
 ••5I 
 
 ...I 
 
 2 
 
 39 
 
 31 1 
 
 29 
 32; 
 
 79| 
 42i 
 01 
 32 
 331 
 30 
 39 
 
 I 
 
 4M2 
 3107 
 10(!l! 
 2591 
 
 1,59 
 702: 
 151 
 405 
 39S 
 239 
 
 1107 
 4799 
 1814 
 3043 
 3119 
 1590 
 
 2113 15472 
 
 1781 39 
 
 .a 
 
 22 
 24' 
 17 
 08 I 
 7' 
 34 
 201 
 111 
 311 
 42[ 
 
 i. 
 •c 
 
 u 
 
 -c = 
 
 US 
 
 a t 
 
 a 
 
 . 3 
 
 a -^ 
 
 S.i 
 r o 
 
 13 1 14 
 
 tiOO 
 853 
 474 
 
 1092 
 140 
 
 1771 
 
 1489 
 503 
 
 1022 
 900 
 
 I 
 
 
 15 
 
 ,1 
 
 15! 
 3 
 
 5 
 11 
 
 4 
 10 
 
 7 
 3 
 
 272 I 89S» 
 
 50 40 
 
 10 
 .50 
 24 
 
 401 
 29 
 22 
 
 15n(; 
 
 l;r,8 
 
 5(i;t 
 
 2272 
 5.")' 
 2370 
 2401 
 517 
 15W 
 1379 
 
 1447i 
 
 181 
 
 ul7 
 301 
 203 
 302 
 1515; 14580 
 .S3(i 
 529 
 101 
 242 
 295 
 513 
 
 1.5(i 
 
 225 
 
 85 
 
 09 
 
 189i 
 330 
 175 
 254 
 
 2999 
 
 78 
 
 48r)S 
 
 ;w 
 
 1227 
 
 143 
 
 2051 
 
 120 
 
 2.530 
 
 239 
 
 4074 
 
 109 
 
 4121181 
 270 
 379 
 138 
 190 
 253 
 423 
 
 .!i 
 
 2007,' 
 2025 r 
 
 9921 
 1.500 
 9(i<>0 
 1815 
 3017 
 
 890 
 1398 
 1770 
 2920 
 
 74 
 31 
 ■50 
 ! 45 
 34 
 30 
 37 
 24 
 45 
 
 Totals ;{28l 42; 370 
 
 70 
 
 24 i 
 
 ^. 
 
 3l'. 
 27 
 .30 
 00 
 
 479. i5074i4.5093 1734^4100 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 2' 
 
 181 
 
 1023 
 442 
 
 535 
 '<17 
 305 
 359 
 340 
 250 
 310 
 
 4059 
 
 8,5311 
 ,3403 
 43,59! 
 33921 
 .34271 
 2942 
 3513; 
 2315 
 2720 
 
 34008 
 
 389 
 
 152 
 99 
 
 204 i 
 04 
 04 
 
 -5H 
 
 'iV6 
 
 28444 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 "2 
 2 
 
 
 
 41 
 
 549 
 1902 
 
 800 
 1070 
 15.'i7, 
 12,52 
 
 (.1.) 
 29K2 
 1103 
 151!) 
 1775 
 lOOli 
 
 7790 932II 
 
 1027 
 
 805 .5000 
 380 2274 
 418] 29.53 
 3,51 1 2219 
 299 I 2172 
 299 1 2090 
 281 1 2105 
 2041 1534 
 240! 1752 
 
 3283,22765 
 
 42,1 1230 1304 
 
 23; I 1010 101.-) 
 
 ,599 7-J.S 
 
 8011 1()7(» 
 
 00 , 42.50'; .5:i(i9 
 
 27, 12.341 1151 
 
 10 
 30 
 
 i 
 
 ,51' 
 
 28 
 19 
 23 
 
 Ol 29j 
 
 38 40 
 
 7 
 2 
 
 2 
 5 
 1 
 11 
 9 
 2 
 
 45 20 
 
 354 1 
 
 58 
 21 
 30 
 39, 
 
 201 
 
 23; 
 
 22 
 131 
 23 
 
 1477 1474 
 
 141 144 
 
 944 7.S1I 
 
 1113; 1157 
 
 1829 2-.'t'.i 
 
 14046; 10.')Ur 
 
 201 
 
 2101 
 
 1320 
 
 1403 
 
 929 
 
 15(i9i 
 
 1138! 
 
 1740, 
 
 504 
 
 845 
 
 14!tO 
 3'.'(i3 
 2102 
 1043 
 17!4 
 127S 
 1507 
 712 
 990 
 
 115.55 14131 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 vn. 
 
 TICAL 
 
 AND 
 
 ,_ j Kkcit.a. 
 
 i'^ 
 
 u 
 
 
 1 -c = 
 
 >> S a 
 
 S" 
 
 S j B S : -^ 5 
 
 
 = ' l^i 5x 
 
 - ' •■•2 
 
 
 ii 13 14 
 
 -N 
 
 22, am vm 
 
 24' Sr.m l.TiS 
 
 17 474 ."ilW 
 
 ij8;' 1092 2'.'7'.> 
 
 7: nr.| ;-«7 
 
 ■14; 1771 2.l7ti 
 
 20 1489 L'401 
 
 11 1 5();i ,-,17 
 
 311 1022i l.-.IH 
 
 42 m\ i:t71l 
 
 72 1 89M2 
 
 UI77 
 
 ~l 
 
 
 
 16 549 
 
 7",5 
 
 M ' 19ii2 2!),S:' 
 
 24 1 8(10 ll«;i 
 
 40| 1070 i:it!t 
 
 29r l.'-,r,7 177-. 
 
 22 1 12n2 lODii 
 
 81 7790 932(1 
 
 1 
 
 12, 12.W l.«;4 
 
 «l 101(1 101.-) 
 
 16, 599 72H 
 
 «0 801 1 1070 
 
 >6 ; 42.5(?| .5;i(;!i 
 
 J7, 12;<4| IIM 
 
 >!' 1477 1474 
 
 i8 141 144 
 
 !♦ 944 7.si; 
 
 ':{ lll.S li:,7 
 
 9 1829 22 lit 
 
 4 14646 1 
 
 0.-.U7 
 
 1 
 8 2101 
 
 1496 
 
 1 1320 
 
 ■.VX.i 
 
 6 1403 
 
 2102 
 
 9, 929 104H 
 
 6i 15(i9' 17)4 
 
 3 11381 127.S 
 
 2 1746, ir.07 
 
 i 504 712 
 
 3 845| '.m 
 
 I 11555 ,'l4l;il 
 
 1 1 
 
 FINANCIAL RETUIINS, 1893. 
 
 ( 
 
 ■. |v 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 
 ■Is: 
 
 
 
 ';i 
 
 .-! 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 ■ 
 
 i i 
 
Ilj 
 
 h ■ 
 
 f' 
 
 VUl. 
 
 Api'k.vdix No. 23. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 I.-8UMMAUY OF STATISTICAL .VNh 
 
 
 It 
 
 { 
 
 c 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 o. of Officers and 
 Teachers on RolL ' 
 
 Attkndanuk. 
 
 No.MOH.OI'KN. 
 
 Rkcita. 
 
 PKESBYTEKY. 
 
 o. (if Scholars inclod- 
 inn B.C. on RolL 
 
 \ 
 
 A 
 
 "0 
 
 1 = 
 
 -a 
 
 1 
 
 "o 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 M 
 
 p 
 
 k 
 1.1 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 "o 
 
 o. committing Scrip- 
 ture to memory. 
 
 ?, a, ~ 
 
 . - HI JO 
 6 v3-:i 
 
 
 y, 
 
 Jz; 
 
 1^ 
 
 y, 
 
 Ya 
 
 'A 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 < 
 
 10 
 
 < 
 11 
 
 cn 
 
 12 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 y, 
 
 y, 
 
 y. 
 "iT 
 
 Synoii ok Manitoba 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 , 13 
 
 14 
 
 AND N.W.T. - 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . J — , 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 VVinnipeK 
 
 42 
 24 
 20 
 4(i 
 
 3 
 2 
 
 45 
 20 
 26 
 46 
 
 .%6 
 130 
 206 
 227 
 
 3722 174 
 
 313 
 107 
 125 
 16)1 
 
 2545 
 .565 
 9.52 
 
 1353 
 
 1) 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 1ft 
 
 31 27 
 3 11 
 3 8 
 5 21! 
 
 752 
 145 
 .351 
 318 
 
 tW.) "1 
 
 Rock LaKe 
 
 1067 
 1864 
 1915 
 
 111 
 
 143 
 
 43 
 
 Hit) . 
 
 Brandon 
 
 514 3 
 
 Regiua 
 
 276 5 
 
 Minnedosa 
 
 29 ti 
 
 178 
 
 136 
 
 1144 
 
 57 
 
 528 
 
 112 
 
 82.3 
 
 7.55 
 6170 
 
 8 
 45 
 
 8 
 22 
 
 loj 
 
 77 
 
 1 
 
 184 
 
 147 - 
 
 
 Kil 
 
 17 
 
 
 .. 
 
 Totalg 
 
 1065 
 
 9712 
 
 17.50 
 
 1712 
 
 29 
 
 SYNonoK Bhitihh Col- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 umbia— 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Calgary 
 
 21 
 
 
 21 
 
 103 
 
 930 
 
 194 
 
 92 
 
 582 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 17 
 
 139 
 
 177 
 
 4 
 
 Kaniloops 
 
 11 
 22 
 10 
 
 (i4 
 
 7 
 
 "io 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 22 
 20 
 
 81 
 
 50 
 190 
 117 
 
 aoi 
 
 1615 
 1122 
 
 86 
 
 343 
 
 2 
 
 625 
 
 43 
 1.59 
 
 76 
 
 370 
 
 258 
 1118 
 
 798 [ 
 
 2756 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 9 
 
 .52 
 
 126 
 431 
 275 
 
 971 
 
 133 
 661 
 407 
 
 
 Westminster 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 15 
 
 Vancouver Island. . . 
 
 24 
 
 Totals 
 
 460 
 
 4038 
 
 1378 
 
 43 
 
 Grand total, 1893. 
 
 1804 
 
 249 
 
 2053 
 
 16964 
 
 14.3162 
 
 6285 
 
 13G74 9,5780 
 
 ;«i8 
 
 166 
 
 1197 
 
 45694 
 
 57525 
 
 43 1:. 
 
 Grand total, 1892. 
 
 1706 
 
 290 
 
 1996 
 
 16160 
 
 142838 
 
 6053, 14(K>1 9.3263 
 
 .... 
 
 ... 
 
 
 41769 
 
 .5399.34100 
 
 1 
 
 Increase 
 
 98 
 
 "•ii 
 
 57 
 
 804 
 
 324 
 
 <*•<* 
 
 ! '2.1171 
 
 ... 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 3925 35.'H'> 
 
 •)]-, 
 
 Decrease 
 
 1 
 
 417 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ( 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 II.-NUMBER OF SCHOOLS 
 
 
 ■rs and 
 RolL 
 
 9 . 
 
 o 
 
 >ANOB. 
 
 
 
 Rkoitations. 
 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 a 
 
 1L 
 
 a. 
 
 •s . 
 
 tea 
 
 be 0° 
 
 V 
 
 ^'2 
 
 i 
 
 b 1 ^ 
 
 PRESBYTERY. 
 
 ^1 
 
 "a NO 
 
 0? 
 
 Ii 
 
 
 
 V 
 
 § 
 
 a 
 
 committin 
 re to mem 
 
 committin 
 • Catech 
 emory. 
 
 
 JS « 
 
 >3 
 
 
 
 oH 
 
 o.a 
 
 V u 
 
 > 
 
 J!o 
 
 d 
 
 o5 
 
 6 oj a 
 
 d ^ 
 
 6^ 
 
 SJ ol 
 
 
 55 
 
 yi 
 
 y, 
 
 < 
 
 < 
 
 S5 
 
 y, 
 
 'A 
 
 y< 
 
 15 
 
 y, 
 
 H y, 
 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 16 
 
 17 [ 18 
 
 Synod of— 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Maritime Provinces . . . 
 
 .508 
 
 507 
 
 272 
 
 479 
 
 485 
 
 489 
 
 332 
 
 420 
 
 134 
 
 370 
 
 S"' 25 
 
 Montreal and Ottawa . 
 
 296 
 
 300 
 
 146 
 
 277 
 
 281 
 
 277 
 
 193 
 
 208 
 
 .59 
 
 197 
 
 . , 16 
 
 Toronto and Kingston 
 
 440 
 
 438 
 
 256 
 
 420 
 
 425 
 
 432 
 
 298 
 
 326 
 
 79 
 
 281 
 
 72 33 
 
 Hamilton and London 
 
 329 
 
 350 
 
 174 
 
 313 
 
 316 
 
 326 
 
 215 
 
 244 
 
 70 
 
 199 
 
 541 20 
 
 Manitoba and N.W.T.. 
 
 157 
 
 161 
 
 55 
 
 141 
 
 148 
 
 144 
 
 74 
 
 67 
 
 4 
 
 92 
 
 18, 2 
 
 British Columbia 
 
 64 
 
 64 
 
 37 
 940 
 
 62 
 1692 
 
 64 
 1719 
 
 63 
 
 34 
 
 34 
 
 8 
 .354 
 
 45 
 
 247 
 
 3 
 
 Totals, 1893 . . 
 
 1794 
 
 1820 
 
 1731 
 
 1146 
 
 1299 
 
 1184 
 
 99 
 
 Totals, 1892 . . 
 
 1710 
 
 84 
 
 1714 
 
 821 
 119 
 
 1631 
 
 1660 
 
 J—LLL 
 
 1073 
 
 1212 
 
 317 
 
 1072 
 
 229 
 
 91 
 
 Increase 
 
 106 
 
 61 
 
 59 
 
 73 
 
 87 
 
 37 
 
 112 
 
 18 8 
 
 I^p(*rfia8fi ...... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 IX. 
 
 ISTICAr. AM, 
 
 llK 
 
 :<'ITA. 
 
 St S 
 
 s a 
 
 - 3 
 
 a? 
 
 V 
 J kl 
 . a 
 
 o 
 M g 
 
 'Z i 
 
 l.< 
 
 75L' 
 
 nr. 
 
 •r.ii 
 
 318 
 1H4 
 
 !750 
 
 8 ST 
 
 ■■'''! .q 
 
 o « a ' -• it 
 
 u j-iT 
 
 tiO!)' L'l 
 llili . . 
 r)I-l| ;i 
 27(1 r, 
 
 H7|.... 
 
 1712~iiij 
 
 ir. 
 
 24 
 i.i 
 
 mt 
 
 177 
 
 12<! 
 
 l.LS 
 
 4:ii 
 
 U(tl 
 
 27r) 
 
 407 
 
 971 
 
 i;i78 
 
 J!»4| 57.")2r.;4:n.-i 
 mot 5;t!i!»;t'4l()o 
 
 > ,3532 21-) 
 . I . ., 
 
 FINA 
 
 TIOH». 
 
 NCIAL UKTUKN8, 
 
 1892 
 
 .— C<)ii<ini<ed 
 
 f. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Chuhoh Uki 
 
 ,ATIO 
 
 a 
 
 NS. 
 
 H 
 
 2^ 
 
 OoNTBIIIt'TIONil 
 
 • 
 
 s 
 
 
 i? 
 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 s 
 
 *A 
 
 a 
 
 C 
 
 
 HcliemeH of tho Church. 
 
 1 
 
 & '" % 
 
 V 
 
 B 
 
 <•! 
 
 
 
 S 
 
 ^.i 
 
 0. who prepai 
 sons at home 
 
 si 
 
 US' 
 
 
 at 
 
 It 
 
 :1 
 
 a 
 
 a . 
 
 Ii 
 
 vi a 
 
 it 
 
 1^ 
 
 a-^ 
 
 i'a 
 
 9. 
 
 1 
 
 P. 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 w . 
 .a? 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 §a 
 
 p *t 
 
 a3 
 
 mount contribi 
 congregation t 
 port of Sab. S< 
 
 >'. 
 
 17 
 
 'A 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 ■< 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 X 
 
 e5 
 
 <^ 
 
 X U^ 
 
 28 
 
 
 
 29 
 
 r- 
 
 < 
 
 31 
 
 < 
 
 Iti 
 
 20 
 
 23 
 
 2( 
 
 25 
 
 20 
 
 27 
 
 30 
 
 32 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 $ 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 S 
 
 8 
 
 $ 
 
 9 
 
 a 
 
 1411 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 S2 
 
 1343 
 
 
 
 115 
 
 431 
 
 3195 
 
 2190 90 
 
 150 
 
 107 
 
 54 
 
 414 
 
 148 
 
 22 
 
 l!»7i 2 
 
 1| 
 
 11 
 
 300 
 
 
 23 
 
 70 
 
 1 008 
 
 391 51 
 
 32 
 
 13 
 
 20 
 
 1271.... 
 
 2 
 
 074 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 28 
 
 478 
 
 
 04 
 
 230 
 
 1001 
 
 1049 200 
 
 100 
 
 
 . . . 
 
 428 .... 
 
 30 
 
 0!)8 
 
 
 
 •i! 
 
 29 
 
 855 
 
 1 
 
 42 
 
 l!tO 
 
 925 
 
 493 4 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 41 
 
 103 58 
 
 08 
 
 471 
 
 3 
 21 
 
 ...1 
 
 — I 
 51 
 
 33 
 153 
 
 517 
 
 3 
 
 35 
 
 101 
 
 1 450 
 0779 
 
 320 
 
 21 
 
 372 
 
 7 
 297 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 126 
 
 35 
 
 14 
 220 
 
 28 
 
 3451 
 
 3559 
 
 279 
 
 1028 
 
 4452 
 
 1107 
 
 1.50 
 
 401 
 
 4 
 
 
 12 
 
 443 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 102 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 004 
 
 402 
 
 48 
 
 15 
 
 .50 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 120 109 
 
 15 
 
 15U 
 
 ■ • * • 
 
 * • • ■ 
 
 7 
 
 160 
 
 • ■ ■ • 
 
 11 
 
 29 
 
 321 
 
 19(i 
 
 23 
 
 .... 1 
 
 
 29 00! 15 
 
 821 
 
 3 
 
 20 
 
 28 
 
 504 
 
 
 54 
 
 155 
 
 1300 
 
 1082 
 
 53 
 
 08! 82 
 
 •io 
 
 248 2 
 
 50 
 
 342 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 50 
 
 223 
 
 1 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 98 
 
 42 
 
 1001 
 
 7ti8 
 
 15 
 139 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 15 .... 
 413 171 
 
 
 
 1783 
 
 9 
 
 1380 
 
 328 
 
 3292 
 
 2448 
 
 83J 138 .53 
 
 80 
 
 57!t30 
 
 2f-.l 
 
 932' 
 
 2503 
 
 57230 
 
 135 
 
 4030 
 
 17147 
 
 85037 
 
 43170 
 
 70(i8 
 
 9011 
 
 1 
 7903 4101 
 
 30098 
 
 6431 
 
 11400 
 
 51881 
 
 220 
 31 
 
 915 
 17 
 
 2349 
 154 
 
 52373 
 
 113 
 22 
 
 3942 
 94 
 
 10000 
 1087 
 
 78581 
 
 40459 
 
 704318821 
 
 7194 4147 
 709 . . . 
 
 28753 
 
 0103 
 299 
 
 13062 
 
 6049 
 
 4863 
 
 0150 
 
 2711 
 
 025 
 
 190 
 
 1345 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 40 
 
 
 
 1650 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 F SCHOOLS 
 
 »NS. 
 
 RKPOUTING EACH ITEM. 
 
 17 I 18 
 
 e"' 25 
 
 ■* . 10 
 
 72 33 
 
 54 20 
 
 18 2 
 
 9 3 
 
 M I 247 
 '2 229 
 
 2 18' 
 
 99 
 91 
 
 
 Chukch Rblationh. 
 
 
 11 
 -I 
 
 e 
 
 S< 
 
 CONTBIIIUTION8. 
 
 
 
 
 r 
 
 1 
 
 *3 
 
 3 
 
 a 
 a 
 
 '3 
 
 3 
 
 a 
 
 > a 
 "1 
 
 shemes 
 
 of the Church. 
 
 1 
 
 2^1 
 
 .50 
 
 
 tn 
 
 e 
 
 , 
 
 
 .2 
 
 
 
 6 -a 
 
 H 
 
 S bo 
 
 
 
 •1 
 
 « a 
 
 Ii 
 
 
 mount expen 
 Sabbath Seh 
 
 .2 g 
 
 < 
 
 a'go 
 
 e«',5 
 
 .1 
 
 u 
 
 kl 
 
 
 
 ■si 
 
 1 
 
 .k> 
 
 s 
 s 
 
 H 
 
 « S 
 ■gro 
 
 u 
 
 v 
 
 •S-a 
 
 s 
 
 mount cont 
 by congrega 
 support of S. 
 
 "A 
 
 < 
 
 M 
 
 'A 
 
 ;« 
 
 H 
 
 <; 
 
 K 
 
 &^ 
 
 £ 
 
 
 
 EH 
 
 < 
 
 < 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 20 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 8 
 
 « 
 
 •S 
 
 * 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 § 
 
 S 
 
 346 
 
 408 
 
 20 
 
 18& 
 
 357 
 
 413 
 
 344 
 
 49 
 
 149 
 
 62 
 
 63 
 
 205 
 
 04 
 
 03 
 
 185 
 
 233 
 
 28 
 
 130 
 
 195 
 
 230 
 
 190 
 
 51 
 
 77 
 
 82 
 
 45 
 
 143 
 
 42 
 
 65 
 
 315 
 
 309 
 
 45 
 
 254 
 
 320 
 
 379 
 
 328 
 
 113 
 
 10(> 
 
 104 
 
 08 
 
 213 
 
 97 
 
 118 
 
 247 
 
 250 
 
 29 
 
 180 
 
 248 
 
 300 
 
 2,59 
 
 95 
 
 , 1 
 
 90 
 
 04 
 
 109 
 
 57 
 
 102 
 
 83 
 
 127 
 
 3 
 
 09 
 
 91 
 
 94 
 
 S5 
 
 18 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 32 
 
 9 
 
 18 
 
 26 
 
 57 
 
 3 
 
 21 
 
 30 
 
 45 
 
 47 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 14 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 1202 
 
 1450 
 
 134 
 
 843 
 
 1247 
 
 1401 
 
 12.59 
 
 .330 
 
 425 
 
 353 
 
 244 
 
 770 
 
 270 
 
 370 
 
 11.50 
 
 1.339 
 
 113 
 
 817 
 
 1138 
 
 1304 
 
 1179 
 
 329 
 
 398 
 
 313 
 
 233 
 
 055 
 
 271 
 
 384 
 
 52 
 
 111 
 
 21 
 
 20 
 
 109 
 
 97 
 
 80 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 40 
 
 
 121 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 , * '. 
 
 1 J 
 
X. 
 
 ,j;-' 
 
 u. V. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 kesults of examinations. jan. 27, 18!)4. 
 
 
 
 No. CANI)in.\TK8. 
 
 Results of E.xaminations. 
 
 Dkp, 
 
 IBTMENTa. 
 
 c 
 
 'S 
 
 a 
 
 Intermedi- 
 ate. 
 
 Senior. 
 
 Medals. 
 
 Prizes. 
 
 QL* 
 
 ei 
 
 a 
 5 
 
 Certificates. 
 
 1 
 
 ■J. 
 
 Biblical 
 
 
 71 
 
 ;«) 
 
 .5 
 
 I 
 
 (i 
 
 108 
 
 41 
 
 ]'i(\ 
 
 Doctrinal 
 
 so 
 
 44 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 r,o 
 
 (1") 
 
 7 
 
 120 
 
 
 li> 
 
 10 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 18 
 
 I 
 
 .(l 
 121 
 
 Essay 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 Shorter Catechism 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 124 
 
 
 
 Total? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 177 
 
 !»!) 
 
 2;{ 
 
 u 
 
 „_ 
 
 328 
 
 60 
 
 47;i 
 
 
 
 
 
 ANNUAL SABBATH SCHOOL lll^'OllT, 1894. 
 Presbyteries are en joined to see that Sabbath Schools are established at every preaching station, 
 if at all possible. — "il/in«<M o/ (knfrnl Assembli/, }i^'7'l and ISM." 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 8. 
 
 a 
 
 10. 
 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 10. 
 17. 
 
 (E.ich Sfibbath School must be reportnl separately. ) 
 
 Name of Minister. 
 
 Post Office Address of Minister 
 
 Name of Congreiratioii 
 
 Name of Sabbath School 
 
 Name of Superintendent 
 
 Post Office Address c)f Superintendent 
 
 Attendanck. 
 
 How many Officers and Teachers on Roll ? 
 
 How many Scholars, including' Bible Clahsts, on Roll?.. . . 
 
 How many of an averaKe attendance (o) Officers and Teachers ? 
 
 (ft) Scholars ? 
 
 How many months in the year is the School kept open ? 
 
 Recitations. 
 
 How many commit to memory verses of Scripture in addition to the Golden Text ? 
 
 How many commit to memory the Shorter Catechism '! 
 
 How many Scholurs rejteated the whole Catechism (107 questions) during the year ? 
 
 How many prepare their lesson at home '! 
 
 Is there a weekly Teachers' meeting for lesson Study ? 
 
 How many have studied with a view to examination under the Scheme of Hi).,hRr Rcligiou.s 
 Instruction ? . . ■ 
 
 Church Relations, 
 
 How many elders engage in Sabbath School w(>rk ? 
 
 Average number of Scholars who attend )iublic w jrship each Sabbath '! 
 
 Is there a communicants' class '! 
 
 How many became communicants during the j ear ? 
 
 Total number of Scholars who are communicants ? 
 
 CoNTKlnUTIONH. 
 
 Total Amount raised by the Sabbath School alone ? 
 
 How much of this was expended on the School ? 
 
 To what schemes of the church did the school contribute, and how much to each ? 
 
 Home Missions and Augmentation '! . 
 
 Foreign Missions ? 
 
 French Evangelization ? 
 
 Other Schomes ? 
 
 29 Total 
 
 30. How much for other objects ? 
 
 31. How much did the congregation give to the support of the school ?. 
 
 32. Rem irks : 
 
p.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 2^. 
 
 MIXATIONS, 
 
 Rching Station, 
 
 :hfir Ueligioiis 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF 
 THE CHURCH AND MANSE BIHLDING FUND 
 FOR MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TER- 
 RITORIES, FOR THE YEAR 1893-4. 
 
 nEl'UGS8I0N, 
 
 In presenting its twelfth report, the Board desires to Inform the General Assembly that the 
 prevailing financial depression interfered somewhat with its work last year. Congregations, unable 
 to implement their engagements to their missitmaries, were not in a position to repay advances 
 iu"de to them in previous years ; nor was it desirable to press those who, however willing, were 
 striving with difficulty to keep the work of their missions going. In several cases congregations 
 lipgar. building with a fair prospect of carrying out their ])lans, but were seriously crippled by 
 the fall in prices of wheat and cattle— our principal exports— and the partial failure of crops in 
 .several points, by drought and hail. The Board has been obliged to make special advances to some 
 iif these congregations, to prevent loss and hardship. These the detailed report will show. 
 
 OVKHI.APPINC OV BEPOKT.S. 
 
 The desire of the Board to furnish the Assembly with the most recent information in connection 
 with its work, causes more or leas overlapping, in reports, from year to year. Melita, Comox. 
 Swan Lake, Vernon, Dewdney, Sintaluta, Maple Creek, Pierson, Blake and Clearspringa were 
 promised aid, as reported last year, but the moneys were paid during the year just closing. Grants 
 nnd loans have also been voted, hxit not yet paid, to Nicola Lake, Wellingt(m, Wascara, Orkney, 
 Oxbow, Carnduff, South Edmonton, East Fomwuod, Spring Ridge, Stonewall, Killarney, Old 
 Deloraine, Armstrong Lake, Wallace and Hilton. As more than the half of these buildings are 
 .•ilready completed, the money may be drawn any day. 
 
 WOUK OF TUB YK.\n. 
 
 The Board gave assistance to 4.') congregations during the year. The aid given to Donald for 
 its church, to liUmsden, Mountain City, Blake and Old Deloraine was in connection with building 
 previously erected, while the aid given to the remaining 3'J was to erect new buildings.. Of these 
 new buildings, 13 are manses and 20 churches. In material, one is stone, two brick, two log, 
 and 34 frame. Of the 4.'> congregations assisted, 31 are in the Synod of Manitoba and the North- 
 West Territories, and 14 in the Synod of British Columbia. The grants amounted to $2,575, and 
 the loans to i:#13,400, mauing a total of Sl,5,!)7."i. Value of buildings is $57,125. 
 
 RKCORI) OF TWKLVK YEAKS. 
 
 It may be interesting to glance at the record of the Board during the twelve years of its exist- 
 ence. At the inception of the work the operations of the Board were confined to Manitoba and 
 the North-West ; hut, subsequently. British Columbia and that part of Ontario west of Lake 
 Superior were added. The Board was incorporated by an Act of the Dominion Parliament, and 
 was empowered, not only to receive and disburse moneys for church edifices, but also to act as 
 Trustees for missions an(l congregations. The General Assembly did not see its way clear to order 
 a collection for the Fund, as one of the Schemes of the Church, and hence the Board has had to 
 forage for funds from the outset. But the work commended itself to the judgment of a number of 
 the wealthier members of the Church, and the Board has to record, with gratitude to God, that so 
 far it has never lacked means to carry on its operations with comparative satisf.action. 
 
 When the Board began its work in 1882, there were only 18 churches and 3 manses belonging 
 til the Chureli between Lake Superior and tiie Pacific. Since that date the Board has helped to 
 erect 222 churches and 49 manses, or 271 buildings in all, being an average of 22 a year. The 
 estimated value of tlieso is nbimt $400,000 ; and although not one-fifth as much has been expended 
 on manses as on churches, yet the rent saved by these manses would yield interest at !) per cent, 
 on all the ca|iital placed at the disposal of the Board. 
 
 KFFKCT OF ClinU'H-liL'II.niNd O.N' HOMK MISSIONS. 
 
 No reasoning is needed to show the effect of this work on the Home Missions in Western 
 Canada, This Fund has helped to take possession of villages, towns and country districts in the 
 name of Christianity ; it has provided weak and struggling missions with a home, and furnished 
 shelter for public service and the exercises of the Sabbath School ; it has provided missionaries 
 and their families with comfortable residences, where rents are high and adenuate shelter imper- 
 ative ; it has Hhown the unity of the Church, and the desire of the strong to help the weak, and 
 has thug helped to silence many an infidel taunt. 
 
 22 
 
 .>■»'■ 
 
 
 
 >tv- 
 
 r,'S?. 
 
 
 : . 
 
 
f 5 ' il ^f-v-^'' 
 
 
 u. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 
 W' 
 
 The churches are cheerfully given to other denominations when not required by our own 
 people ; and they have been frequently used for school purpo-ies in districts where the people were 
 unable to build school-houses. In mining and similar districts they are kept open during the 
 week as reading rooms, and so afford young men opportunities for mental improvement, away 
 from haunts and associations that are only evil. On more occasions than one a torpid conscience 
 has been awakened by the church bell, and a fishing or shooting party broken up by passing' th' 
 church on a Sabbath morning. Should there not be more of these silent monitors? for they hel|, 
 tu connect the present with the past, with its sacred memories and hallowed associations. Services 
 are now conducted by the Church at ."lOO places where she has no church. It may also be worth 
 noting that, as far as known to your Boara, not a church it helped to erect is standing idle, except- 
 ing one which is closed for .other than financial reasons, nor has one of them been bold, 
 
 OGNBROUS HELP BY MR. MOUTON AND OTHERS. 
 
 The Board reportc with thankfulness the large measure of help given by J. T. Morton, Esq., 
 of London, England, for the work of Church extension in Western Canada. But for this timely 
 and generous aid the work of the Board would have been seriously retarded. The congregations 
 helped by the Morton Fund are reported separately. 
 
 Attention is also directed to the handsome contribution of $r),000 given anonymously through 
 the Superintendent of Missions. The 8500 given by the Y. P. S. C. E. of First Presbyterian 
 Church, London, is also worthy of special commendation. Moneys of this kind will be kept 
 separate, and loaned in the name of the Society, and when refunded, reloaned in the same way, 
 independently. Knowing the prevailing'finnncial stringency, the Board is cheered by the generous 
 response made to its appeal for that work during the coming summer. 
 
 MEANS REQUIKEl) FOR I'OKKKiN .SETTLERS. 
 
 But. the Board deem it right to inform the General Assembly that much yet remains to be 
 done. There are a number of colonies in the West' from the continent of Europe, that are uncared 
 for by anyone, that were connected with the Reformed Churches, that have appealed to us for 
 ordinances, but are too poor to erect churches or i)ruvide manses under the usual conditions when 
 missionaries arc sent. Such people call for special aid— aid which the Board with the other clainn 
 resting upon it cannot meet. 
 
 APPEAL TO THE SCOTTISH AND IRISH CHURCHES. 
 
 The Board would renew its appeal to the Scottish and Irish Churches. Large help appears ti> 
 be pledged for Home Mission work for the next Kvo years. The value of the grants can be much 
 augmented if the missions where the grants are exi>eniled are provided with churches. It is alinnst 
 an axiom of Western Missions, that the etRciency of a missionary is increased 25 per cent, by 
 having a suitable building in which to conduct services. The erection of a church or manse makes 
 it also much easier to secure efficient missionaries, and accelerates the day of self-support. 
 
 DETAILED REPORT. 
 
 The detailed report tliat follows will enable the General Assembly the better to underittund 
 the character of the congregations helped, and the measure of aid accorded to them. Before the 
 Board agrees to assist any congregation, the Presbytery must approve of the site and proposeil 
 building, and the amount and nature of the help asked. Ileasonabie care is taken to prevent tlie 
 erection of buildings in places with no assured futuie. 
 
 \u 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 PRESUYTEUY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 Dunara, is situated in the valley of the Red River, not far from Lake Winnipeg. People 
 engaged in ranching. Population mixed. Settlement growing. Church frame— cost .^1,100 ; grant 
 by Board, 8175. 
 
 Dugald, prosperous farming settlement, east of the Red River. Manse— coat Sl,'2^0 ; hmn 
 $400. 
 
 Morris, growing town about 40 miles soutii of Winnipeg. Hurroun<led by a good fariiun;,' 
 country. Brick manse, valued at .^1,000 ; loan §300. 
 
 Stonewall, small town situated on a branch ()f the O.P.R., about 20 miles north-west of Win- 
 nipeg, surrounded by a good farming country. Manse -cost -SI, 400; loan !?700. 
 
 PRESBYTKRY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 Manitou, a divisional point on the Deloraine branch of the C.I'.Ry. ; active town in the midst 
 of good farming and ranching country. Manse, coiit $2000. loan $7iK). 
 
 Hapinka, a divisional point on a junction of two liranch railways, C.P.Co'y. ; situated in S.VV, 
 Manitoua near Souris river ; town surrounded by u fine farming country. Church, costing 81(iU(), 
 loan $600. 
 
 Mountain Ciiy, situated about five miles south of Morden. Loan of $200 on a church wortii 
 .Si:}50 to help remove a mortgage bearing high interest. 
 
 Garlwriaht, village on the Deloraine branch of the O.P.Ry., surrounded by a fertile farming' 
 country. Manse, frame, cost $'J00, grant $200. 
 
■ ■ 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 111. 
 
 Killai'ney, a growing town prettily situated near the lake of the same name, on the Deloraine 
 branch of the C.P.lly. MauHe, cost 92200, loan $600. 
 
 Old Deloraine, country district, fine farming land. Church five miles from Deloraine, worth 
 $750, loan $250. 
 
 Hilton, village on N. P. and Man. Ry., 35 miles S.E. of Brandon ; surrounded by a good wheat 
 and cattle country. Manse, cost $800, loan $400. 
 
 PBKSBYTKHY OK BRANUON. 
 
 Douylas, village on main line of C.P.Ry., 120 miles west of Winnipeg. Church, which was out 
 three and a half miles in the country, moved into the town and fitted up ; building worth $1200 
 loan 8;{00. 
 
 Lauder, railway station, nine miles north of Napinka, in a good farming district. Church 
 frame, coHt $1500, loan $500. 
 
 Treexhank, a railway station, on the Souris river near its junction with the Assinibosne— pro- 
 Rressive settlement. Church, frame, cost $900, Joan $100. 
 
 Pipestone, village on Menteith branch of C.P.Ky., sixty miles S.W. of Brandon. Church, 
 frame, cost $1500, loan $600. 
 
 Holland, village on Deloraine branch of C.P.Ry., good district, splendid congregation. Manse, 
 frame, $1500, loan $500. 
 
 WoodvUlf, station connected with, and eight miles S,W. of, Elkhorn ; thriving settlement and 
 unergetic congregation. Church, frame, $700, loan $300. 
 
 Treherne, growing town on Deloraine branch C.P.Ry. ; suriounded by a good wheat counfy. 
 Manse, $2800, loan $400. 
 
 PKK8I1YTEUY OF MINNKDOaA. 
 
 Gladstone, a growing town forty miles N.W. of Portage la Prairie, surrounded by an excellent 
 agricultural and grazing country. Severe hailstorm destroyed much of the crop while church was 
 in co\ir«e of erection, and Board made the exceptionally high loan of $1000 to help congregation out 
 of a difficulty. Commodious brick church, cost 4500. 
 
 ArJen, twenty miles beyond Gladstone. Suffered with hailstorm too. Good farming country 
 surrounds village. Church, $1200, loan $600. 
 
 Blake, fifteen miles N.E. of Arden. Country district, ranching and grain-raising. Church, 
 1700, additional help-loan $50. 
 
 South Ncwdalt, country station, six miles south of Newdale on the Man. & N.W. lly. ; good 
 cattle country. Church, frame, coat $600, grant $150. 
 
 Haven Lake, country district, twelve miles south of Shoal Lake station on Man. & N.W. Ky,, 
 thrifty settlement though young. Frame church, cost $600, and work of settlers in hauling lumber 
 and building, grant $200. 
 
 Yorktim, terminus of Man. & N.W. Ry. Growing village surrounded by promising settlement. 
 Clmrch, frame, cost $975, loan $500. 
 
 Orkney, country district, eight miles N.W. of Yorkton. Settlers principally from the north of 
 Scotland. Circumstances of people steadily improving. Church, stone, co"t $1200, grant $150. 
 
 Armstronu Lake, station connected with Yorkton, and situated to the xn . E. Log churcli, cost. 
 $500, grant $100. 
 
 Wallace, grazing district principally ; good settlers. Church, log, cost $500, grant $100. 
 
 
 -. '*- n, I 
 
 m 
 
 PHE8BYTEUY 01'' HEGINA. 
 
 Wascara, station eight miles east of Moosejaw and junction of "Soo Line " with main line of 
 C?.P.Ry. Church, frame, cost $900, loan .$300. 
 
 Lumsden, station twenty miles north of Regina on Prince Albert branch. Temporary loan of 
 $100 on frame church valued at $600. 
 
 Oxben. a promising town on Eastern branch of C.P.lly. District suffered through drought last 
 season ; growing and liberal congregation. Church, fiame, $1600, loan $500. 
 
 Camduff, station on Eastern branch, short distance west Manitoba boundary. Wheat-raising 
 country. Church, $1000, grant 200. 
 
 SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 rUEHIlVTKRY OF OALUAKV. 
 
 Dunmore, junction of Lethbridge l)ranch with main line of C.P.Ry. 
 for $350 for services, and a grant of $50 made by the Board. 
 
 South Edmonton, is the terminus of the Calgary and Edmonton Railway 
 tjregation splendid. Church, frame, worth $1000, grant $200. 
 
 A hall was purchased 
 town growing, con- 
 
 ■&,'■ 
 
 
 
 , in the midst 
 
 I'UKSBYTERY OK KAMLOOPS. 
 
 Donald, divisional and terminol point of Northern Division of C.P.Ry.. in valley of Columbia 
 river between Rockies and Selkirka. Grant of $150 to settle debt on church worth -$2000. Manse, 
 worth $1000, loan $300. 
 
 Kaho, miuing town of 1500 people, on Kootenay Lake. Church, fiaine, costing $2700, grant 
 !?250. Manse, cost $850, grant $150. 
 
 Kettle Jtivtr, grazing and farming district on the plateau in B.C., south of the C.P.Ry.; difficult 
 of access and long neglected. Church, $1300, grant $1.50. Manse, coi-t $800, grant $150. 
 
 O^Kanaiian, situated in valley of the f!.ime name, t.liirty-five miles south of Vernon, ('hurch, 
 $1900, loan $500. 
 
 Nicola Lake, in Nicola Valley ; grazing district, but too dry for farming or fruit raisiuK without 
 irrigation, old settlement, fine climate. Manse, $2300, loan $500. 
 
 I. ,' 
 
 U \ 
 
i,, tv? 
 
 Vv 
 
 M> : -■ 
 
 .Ml" 
 
 iv. 
 
 Appendix No. 24, 
 
 \h 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WB8TMINSTEB. 
 
 Mission City, is situated in the lower vallev of the Fraser river, and is the junction of American 
 railway from Seattle, Portland, &c., with the C.P.Ry. Town not large but growing. Church 
 tlOOO, grant $200. 
 
 PRKSBYTKRl OF VICTORIA. 
 
 Wellington, a coal-mining town, seven miles west of Nanaimo Large and liberal congrega- 
 tions gathered in about three years. Church cost t3,300, loan, 8500. 
 
 East Fernwood Mission station in East Victoria, connected with Spring Kidge and Cedar Hill, 
 Loan of S700 to remove mortgage off hall owned by Young People's Society of St. Andrew's 
 Church, hall becoming property of the Mission. Hal) worth $2,000. 
 
 Spring Ridge, connected with above station. Loan of 8700, to remove mortgage of $W>. 
 Hall was the property of the C. E. Society of the First Church, Victoria, and the Society gener- 
 ously waived all claims on hall on condition of being relieved of financial responsibility, and hall 
 becoming property of the Mission. Hall worth 82,000. 
 
 LOANS FROM THB J. T. MORTON FUND. 
 
 To the following congregations advances have been made from the Morton Fund, viz. :— 
 
 Wellington, B.C $500 00 
 
 Lauder, Man 500 00 
 
 Waskana, N. W. T 300 00 
 
 Pipestone ,500 00 
 
 Swan Lake 400 00 
 
 Donald, B.C 8300 00 
 
 Vernon, B.C 700 00 
 
 O'Kanagan, B.C 500 00 
 
 Yorkton, N. W. T 250 00 
 
 Orkney, N.W.T 250 00 
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 Name of Conorkgation. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 
 4, 
 
 5. 
 
 6, 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 !t. 
 10. 
 IL 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 ]«. 
 17. 
 18. 
 lit. 
 20. 
 
 Dunara 
 
 Dugala 
 
 Morris 
 
 Stonewall 
 
 Manitou 
 
 Xapinka 
 
 Mountain City . 
 
 Cartwright 
 
 Killaruey 
 
 Old Deloraine . . 
 
 Hilton 
 
 Douglas. 
 
 Lauder 
 
 Treesbank 
 
 Pipestone ... . 
 
 Holland 
 
 Woodsville 
 
 Treherne 
 
 Gladstone 
 
 Arden 
 
 Bl ke 
 
 Church or 
 Manse. 
 
 Church 
 Manse 
 
 Church 
 ti 
 
 Manse 
 
 n 
 
 Church 
 Manse 
 Church 
 
 Manse 
 Church 
 Manse 
 Church 
 
 Loan or 
 Grant. 
 
 Grant 
 Loan 
 
 Grant 
 Loan 
 
 Amount. 
 
 Value ok 
 BuiLniNc 
 
 8175 00 
 
 81100 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 1250 00 
 
 300 00 
 
 1000 00 
 
 700 00 
 
 1400 00 
 
 700 00 
 
 2000 00 
 
 COO 00 
 
 1000 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 1350 00 
 
 200 CO 
 
 000 00 
 
 600 00 
 
 2200 00 
 
 250 00 
 
 750 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 SOO 00 
 
 300 00 
 
 1200 00 
 
 500 00 
 
 1.500 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 flOO 00 
 
 (100 00 
 
 1500 00 
 
 .500 00 
 
 1500 00 
 
 ,J(;0 00. 
 
 700 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 2200 00 
 
 1000 00 
 
 4500 00 
 
 600 00 
 
 1200 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 700 00 
 
Appendix No. 24. 
 
 SVMMXRY .—Oonlinued. 
 
 V. 
 
 ad Cedar Hill, 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 ?aKe of *!)00. 
 society gener- 
 >ility, and hall 
 
 $500 00 
 . 50<J 00 
 . 300 00 
 . 500 00 
 . 400 00 
 
 Vai.uk ok 
 
 BUILDINC. 
 
 $1100 00 
 
 1250 00 
 
 1000 00 
 
 1400 00 
 
 2000 00 
 
 ICOO 00 
 
 LSoO 00 
 
 •too 00 
 
 2200 (X) 
 
 750 00 
 
 800 (M) 
 
 1200 00 
 
 1500 (X) 
 
 !)00 00 
 
 1 l.JOO 00 
 
 1500 00 
 
 1 700 00 
 
 2200 00 
 
 4500 00 
 
 1200 00 
 
 700 00 
 
 Name ok Conobe(3ation. 
 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 34. 
 35. 
 30. 
 37. 
 38. 
 30. 
 40. 
 41. 
 42. 
 43. 
 44. 
 45. 
 
 iSouth Newdale . . 
 
 Raven Lake 
 
 Yorkton 
 
 Orkney 
 
 Armstrong Lake. 
 
 Wallace 
 
 Wascana 
 
 Lumsden 
 
 Oxbow 
 
 Carnduff 
 
 Dunmore 
 
 South Edmonton . 
 
 Donald 
 
 Donald 
 
 Kasld . 
 
 Kuslo 
 
 Kettle lliver 
 
 Kettle Riv3r 
 
 0'Kiin.igan 
 
 NicoL* Lake 
 
 MixRion City 
 
 Wellington 
 
 Kast Fernwood . . 
 Spring Kidge — 
 
 Churoh or 
 Mansk. 
 
 Loan or 
 Grant. 
 
 Amount. 
 
 Vai.uk ok 
 
 Blir.DING. 
 
 Grant 
 
 Loan 
 Grant 
 
 (( 
 
 Lo»n 
 (( 
 
 t( 
 Grant 
 
 Manse 
 Church 
 Manse 
 Church 
 Manse 
 Church 
 Manse 
 Church 
 
 Loan 
 Grant 
 
 Loan 
 tt 
 
 Grant 
 Loan 
 
 .?150 00 
 200 00 
 .500 00 
 150 00 
 100 00 
 100 00 
 300 00 
 100 00 
 .500 00 
 200 00 
 oO 00 
 200 00 
 150 00 
 300 00 
 250 00 
 150 00 
 150 00 
 150 00 
 500 00 
 500 00 
 200 00 
 500 00 
 700 00 
 700 00 
 
 .$600 00 
 500 00 
 075 00 
 
 1200 00 
 500 00 
 500 00 
 900 00 
 000 00 
 
 1600 00 
 
 loop 00 
 
 3.50 00 
 1000 00 
 2000 00 
 1000 00 
 2700 00 
 
 S50 00 
 1300 00 
 
 800 00 
 1900 00 
 2300 00 
 1000 00 
 3300 00 
 2000 00 
 2000 00 
 
 summary ok REI'EIPTS AND 1)IS«UR8EMENT3. 
 
 The statement submitted by the Treasurer shows the receipts and expenditures for the year. 
 For tiie reason already gi'en this statement does not correspond with that in the body of the report, 
 in all respects, because of the over-lanping of reports of work done ; it deals only with the charge&nil 
 discharge for the year, as these passea through the Treasurer's hands. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance as per report of 1893 $2,474 31 
 
 Subscriptions and contributions as per list appended 9,.578 16 
 
 Refunds of loans made to congregations 3,276 98 
 
 Interest on bank account ... 146 02 
 
 Advances by J. T. Morton, Esq 12,09ti 85 
 
 $27,5 32 
 
 'm^ 
 
 •'>.;.: jr.. 
 
 •'■•1 
 
 m 
 
 W- 
 
 
 .'■'■ ■^''''* i 
 
 M 
 
 
 m 
 
 1^ 
 
 ■4 
 
vi. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 DISBURSGMBNTB. 
 
 Loans to congrregationB and grants $14,636 64 
 
 Printing annual report, postage, etc 104 73 
 
 Clerk's Salary 240 00 
 
 Refunda to Mr. Morton on Lopno ... 29.5 20 
 
 $ir),27ti r.7 
 
 CHUKCH AND MANSE, N.W.T. 
 
 Treasurer's Statement for Year 1893-1894. 
 receipts. 
 
 Balance from last report 
 
 Subscriptions as per Ii.st 
 
 Interest on bank account 
 
 Payments by churches on account of loans and interest, viz. 
 
 Arden, Man 
 
 Belmont, " 
 
 Birtle, " 
 
 Chilliwack, B.C 
 
 Cloverdale, " 
 
 Crystal City, Man — . 
 
 Enderby, B.C 
 
 Greenwood, Man 
 
 Hayfield, " 
 
 Kamloops, B.C 
 
 La Kiverre, Man . . 
 
 Lumsden, N.W.T 
 
 Medicine Hat, N.W.T 
 
 Miami, Man 
 
 MofiFatville, N.W.T 
 
 Man 
 
 Moosomin, 
 Morden, 
 
 Morris, " 
 
 Mountain City, " 
 
 Newdale South, " 
 
 Pilot Mound, " 
 
 Rounthwaite, •' . 
 
 Ryerson and Haggart, Man 
 
 Shanks, Man 
 
 Souria, " 
 
 Springfield, " 
 
 Veinon, B.C 
 
 West Church, Westminster, B.C. 
 Wolesley, N.W.T 
 
 J. T. Morton, Esq., London, England, £2300, Loan. 
 
 J. T. Mort<- (1, Esq. (special, £300) 
 
 Innisfail, Alba 
 
 Nelson, B.C 
 
 Okanagan, " 
 
 
 $ 2,474 31 
 
 
 9,.578 16 
 
 
 146 02 
 
 $ 28 00 
 
 
 30 00 
 
 
 101 2.5 
 
 
 60 00 
 
 
 15 00 
 
 
 100 00 
 
 
 73 00 
 
 
 100 00 
 
 
 18 75 
 
 
 60 00 
 
 
 36 50 
 
 
 .52 .50 
 
 
 150 00 
 
 
 347 50 
 
 
 96 00 
 
 
 168 45 
 
 
 173 65 
 
 
 128 00 
 
 
 60 00 
 
 
 50 00 
 
 
 Itil 50 
 
 
 22 00 
 
 
 40 00 
 
 
 25 00 
 
 
 120 00 
 
 
 125 00 
 
 
 106 93 
 
 
 512 75 
 
 
 20 00 
 
 
 
 $ 2,981 78 
 
 
 
 12,096 85 
 
 100 00 
 
 
 103 00 
 
 
 92 20 
 
 
 
 295 20 
 
 
 $27,! 
 
 3" 
 
 PAVMBNT.S. 
 
 Loans and Grants — 
 Arden, Man 
 
 Blake Mission, 
 
 Cartwright, " 
 
 Clear Springs. " ....... 
 
 Clearwater, " 
 
 Oomox, B.C 
 
 Dewdney, N.W.T 
 
 Donald, B.C 
 
 Douglas, Man 
 
 Dugald, " 
 
 Dunara (Clandeboye), Man 
 Dunsmore, Man 
 
 628 00 
 175 00 
 300 00 
 175 00 
 600 00 
 
 50 00 
 200 00 
 450 00 
 300 00 
 400 00 
 175 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 
Appendix No. 24. 
 
 Vll. 
 
 PAY M BNTs .— Continued. 
 
 Loans and Orantt- ■ 
 
 Gladstone, Man 
 
 Holland, " 
 
 Innisfail (J. T. Morton), B.C. . . 
 
 Kaslo, B.C 
 
 Kettle River, " 
 
 Lauder. Man 
 
 Manitoba College MiBb.. n 
 
 Manitou, Man ...... 
 
 Maple Creek, N.W.T 
 
 Melita, Man 
 
 Mission City, B.C 
 
 MooBomin, N.W.T 
 
 Morris, Man 
 
 Mountain City, " 
 
 Nelson, B.C. (.1. T. Morton) '.'.'.. 
 
 Newdale South, Man 
 
 Nicola, Lake, B.C 
 
 Okanaptan, B.C. (J. T. Morton) 
 
 Okana^an, " 
 
 Orkney, N.W.T 
 
 Pierson, " 
 
 Pipextone, Man 
 
 Raven Lake, " 
 
 Sheppard, N.W.T 
 
 P'intaluta " 
 
 Swan Lake, Man 
 
 Treesbank, " 
 
 Treherne, " 
 
 Vernon, B.C 
 
 Wellington, " 
 
 Woodville, Man. (Elkhorn) 
 
 Yorkton, N.W.T 
 
 Erpcnses— 
 
 Clerk's salary 
 
 Postage 
 
 Printing and stationery. 
 Exchange 
 
 Balances — 
 In Commercial Bank of Manitoba. 
 In La Banque Nationale 
 
 Audited and found correct. 
 
 SIOOO 00 
 
 
 500 UO 
 
 
 lOfl 00 
 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 300 00 
 
 
 500 00 
 
 
 28 23 
 
 
 700 00 
 
 
 125 00 
 
 
 2.50 00 
 
 
 200 00 
 
 
 6 86 
 
 
 46» 45 
 
 
 264 10 
 
 
 600 00 
 
 
 103 00 
 
 
 1.50 00 
 
 
 .500 00 
 
 
 92 20 
 
 
 500 00 
 
 
 100 00 
 
 
 1,50 00 
 
 
 600 00 
 
 
 150 00 
 
 
 100 00 
 
 
 3.50 00 
 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 700 00 
 
 
 500 00 
 
 
 300 00 
 
 
 500 00 
 
 
 ' 
 
 S14,!)31 84 
 
 
 240 00 
 
 
 11 .50 
 
 
 87 80 
 
 
 5 48 
 
 
 
 344 73 
 
 
 815,276 .57 
 
 
 1,080 37 
 
 
 11,215 m 
 
 §27,57:; 
 
 WM. WATSON, 
 
 Accountant. 
 
 COLIN H. CAMPBELL. 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
 
 '-■-■. »■■■»; 
 
 i 
 
 -it 
 
 Winnipeg, May 10th, 1894. 
 
 :r.- 
 
 ::i-^u h 
 
 
# 
 
 Vlll. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 8UBS( RIPTI0N8. 
 
 w 
 
 
 Anonymous ^S.OOO 00 
 
 Sir Donald A. Smith, Montreal 1,000 00 
 
 R. Ironaide, Miinitou, Mitu. 500 00 
 
 Frank Rosb, Ijuebeo 2riO 00 
 
 John Charlton, M.P., Lynedoch 200 00 
 
 Robert Campbell, Elphinstone 100 00 
 
 Dr. G. L. Milne, Victoria, B.C 100 00 
 
 R. P. Rithet, " " 100 00 
 
 H. A. Nelson cJk Sons, Montreal 100 00 
 
 ,r?"'.r,8 Croil, " 100 00 
 
 Andrew Allan, " 100 00 
 
 James Johnston, " .... 1 00 
 
 Mrs. Johnston, " ) 00 
 
 Miss A. M.irray, " i^J 00 
 
 John McGill, Brockville '?9 00 
 
 John Breaky, Quebec .••. 00 
 
 Charles McKenzie, " ■■CO 
 
 R. Kilgour, Toronto 50 00 
 
 Joseph Kilgour, " 50 ' 
 
 A. Bnrnet " .50 Ou 
 
 Stewarton Church, Ottawa .">0 00 
 
 E. B. Greenshioldit, Montreal TiO 00 
 
 A. S. EwinK, " r.O 00 
 
 James Slesser, " TiO 00 
 
 Miss Robertson, (Quebec 40 00 
 
 J. McLennan. " 40 00 
 
 A. T. Wood, Hamilton ;U 00 
 
 R. Erskine, Victoria, B.C ;W ;« 
 
 Walker & Son, Gait ;« :« 
 
 W. D. Ho«K, " 3;i 00 
 
 William ^IcGowan, Prospect, Man.. HO (10 
 
 Miss McKenzie, Quebec 25 00 
 
 Mrs. McKenzie, " 25 00 
 
 W. R. Dean, " LS 00 
 
 J. D. Gilniour, " 25 00 
 
 Mr. Vanana, Hamilton 25 00 
 
 James Cowan, Gait 25 00 
 
 J. T. Reid, Toronto 25 00 
 
 M. Brodin, " 25 00 
 
 Elliott & Hamilton. Ottawa 25 00 
 
 J. Henderson, Toronto 25 00 
 
 A. McArthur, " 25 00 
 
 G. Hay, Ottawa 25 00 
 
 MacKay Milling Co., Ottawa. 25 00 
 
 P. S. Ross & Son, Montreal 25 00 
 
 J. Burnett, " 25 00 
 
 Murray Smith, " 25 00 
 
 James Cantler, " 25 00 
 
 G. Meiuhen. " 25 00 
 
 Total 
 
 Mrs. Aiken, M.)ntreal !3t 
 
 P. R. Miller, tjuebec 
 
 Mr. WhiKtield. " .. 
 
 Mrs. Scott, '■ 
 
 Rev. J. C. Herdman, (Ji»!t;":y 
 
 James Rodger, Montreal 
 John Hope 
 Charles Hr 
 W. Watson," 
 
 Carman Church, 
 
 Mrs. Haldain, 
 
 r Sloan. Gait 
 
 mewall Church, Gait . . . 
 
 . Hutchinson, Montreal. 
 
 rg. Fairie, " 
 
 iCev. D. Tait, Quebec 
 
 G. C. Hossack, " 
 W. Cook, " .... 
 
 Rev. A. T. Love, " .... 
 '. Johnston, " 
 
 Mr. McNuder, " .... 
 Mrs. Brodin, " .... 
 
 Mrs. F. " . . . . 
 
 Miss Atkinson, " .... 
 Mrs. Waddell, 
 Mrs. Richardson, " .... 
 .T. Macara, " . . . . 
 
 J. H. Oliver, " .... 
 
 Mis^ " .... 
 
 Dr. (Jeikie, Toronto 
 
 Dr. Thompson, Gait 
 
 Miss Count, " ... . 
 
 M. S. McKay, " 
 
 J. Ilennflsoii, " 
 
 J. Lutnsdon, " 
 
 Miss Burnet, " 
 
 Mr. Duff, " 
 
 R. G. Struthers. " 
 
 T. L. Walker. Kingston. 
 
 Olearsprings Church. 
 
 Mr. Young, Quebec . 
 
 Mr. Moir, " 
 
 Mrs. Smith, " 
 
 Hon. D.A. Ross, " 
 
 O.vbow Church 
 
 Glad9t(me Church 
 
 A. Trotter, Gait 
 
 Miss N., Quebec 
 
 25 
 
 0(» 
 
 25 
 
 (Id 
 
 20 
 
 (Id 
 
 20 
 
 (Id 
 
 20 
 
 (Id 
 
 2(1 
 
 (HI 
 
 20 110 
 
 20 
 
 (III 
 
 2(t 
 
 (III 
 
 10 
 
 .jd 
 
 10 
 
 (Id 
 
 10 
 
 (Id 
 
 1(1 
 
 (III 
 
 111 
 
 lid 
 
 10 
 
 (Id 
 
 1(1 
 
 (Id 
 
 10 
 
 11(1 
 
 1(1 
 
 (Id 
 
 10 
 
 (III 
 
 1(1 (lO 
 
 1(1 (10 
 
 10 (10 
 
 Id 
 
 (Id 
 
 ](( 
 
 nil 
 
 1(1 
 
 lid 
 
 10 (0 
 
 10 
 
 dd 
 
 1(1 
 
 (HI 
 
 10 
 
 (1(1 
 
 1(1 01) 
 
 s 
 
 Dd 
 
 .t 
 
 do 
 
 ■l 
 
 01) 
 
 .) 
 
 00 
 
 .> 
 
 00 
 
 .1 
 
 (lO 
 
 .1 
 
 00 
 
 .1 
 
 00 
 
 .t 
 
 (Id 
 
 .» 
 
 (>0 
 
 .1 
 
 00 
 
 .) 
 
 (H) 
 
 .) 
 
 0(1 
 
 .) 
 
 (II) 
 
 4 00 
 
 4 00 
 
 ») 
 
 00 
 
 1 
 
 00 
 
 .?o,.i78 k; 
 
» 25 no 
 
 .... '2ti III) 
 
 L'O III) 
 
 20 110 
 
 20 OK 
 
 20 00 
 
 20 00 
 
 20 III) 
 
 20 00 
 
 10 .Ml 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 .... 10 00 
 
 . . .. 10 no 
 
 10 00 
 
 111 00 
 
 .... 10 00 
 
 10 01) 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 no 
 
 
 Ill 00 
 
 .... 10 00 
 
 Ill 00 
 
 10 ro 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 IHI 
 
 10 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 8 00 
 
 .... '> IK) 
 
 ". 00 
 
 .'. IM) 
 
 r. 00 
 
 ."i 00 
 
 .') Oil 
 
 .'i 00 
 
 .") oo 
 
 ."i 00 
 
 .... 5 00 
 
 ■"i 00 
 
 .■) 00 
 
 ."> 00 
 
 -1 00 
 
 4 00 
 
 2 00 
 
 1 00 
 
 S!t,r)7S K 
 
 lil 
 
 APPENDIX Nu. 2r,. 
 
 REPORT OF HYMNAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Hymiiul Committee heg to report that they lield meetings in Toronto on the 18tli, I'.'th antl 
 20th April, and on the Kitli, 17th and IHtli of May of thin year. The chief matters considered at 
 tlieHe nieetinKHwere, tiie subject of co-operation with the Joint (,'omiiiittee of the Scottish Churches 
 appointed to prepare a Common Hymnal for Presbyterian Churches, and the reports of Presbyteries 
 regardinK a revised and enlarged Hymnal, and reganlinK a Book of Psalms, Reports have been . 
 received from 37 Presbyterios. 
 
 I. Common Hymnal.— Oa the subject of a Common Hymnal it was found from correspondence 
 with the Joint Committee of the Ciiurch of Scotland, the Free Church, and the United Presbyterian 
 Cliurch, engaged in the preparation of a Cciamon Hymnal for these Churches, that some progress 
 has been made in the provitiiooal selection of Hymns, and that the Joint Committee asked for co- 
 operation with them by the Presbyterian Church in Canada. It was resolved (1) That the work 
 already accomplished by your committee be forwarded to the said .Joint Committee, asking that 
 the said committee would in like manner reci])rocate as their work goes forward ; and (2) That 
 power be asked from the Assembly for the committee to take such action as they may from time to 
 time deem necessary, in concert with the said Joint Committee, as may ensure at an early date the 
 issue of a Commoi. Hymnal for the said three Clmrohes, and the Presbyterian Church ii nada. 
 'I'he Committee, theref^ire, recommend the General Assembly to grant the power aske • t '.• . • 
 operate with the .Joint Committee of the Scottish Churches. 
 
 II. Book of Piabm.—\n regard to the Book of Psalms the Committee (ind that venty-. ' ". 
 Presbyteries declared in favoir nf retaining the whole Psalter. This is in harmimy v *he j -. 
 niont of ( e C(miinittee. Tliey therefore recommend that the whole Psalter, that is V. ■■ 1 Prainis 
 now in common use, be retained as part of the P.ook of Praise. 
 
 III. Selections and new vcminna of Psalvit. — In regard to new versions of, and seleutio:"' (' m the 
 Psalms, the Committee find that an addition of some new versions is deemed deairal-.le by t- ' ;ity two 
 Presbyteries, and that eleven Presbyteries reported in favour of selections from th-i common and 
 other versitms. In the unanimous judgment of the Committee it was deemed dei ' le f hat such 
 selections should bo made. They have accordingly revised the selections made b. '^i.inmittee 
 labt year, availing thp- „tves of suggestions by Presbyteries, and agreed to submit fu.. ei,* es of the 
 revised selections (including new versions) to the General Assembly with the recowmend ation that 
 these if approved or revised should form the first part of the new Hymnal. 
 
 IV. Paraphrases. - In regard to the Paraphrases the Committee find that it is the general 
 opinion of PresbyterieL that selections from these should be incorporated with the hymns of the 
 new Hymnal. This accords with the judgment of the Committee. They have therefore revised the 
 selections submitted last year in general conformity with suggestions made by Presbyteiies and have 
 agreed to recommend that such selections should be incorporated with the New Hymnal. 
 
 V- Hi.mns. —In regard to Hymns the Committee have devoted lengthened and careful con- 
 sideration to the views reported by Presbyteries. In general accordance with these views they 
 liave_ revised the list of hymns proposed to be omitted, added or altered, They have also agreed to 
 classify the new list of hymns under their appropriate heads, and to print copies of the New Hymnal 
 as revised by the Committee, to be submitted to the General Assembly with the recommendation 
 that it be sent for consideration to the Presbyteries of the Church with instructions that they report 
 their views respecting it on or before the 1st March, 1895, through the Hymnal Committee. 
 
 V'l. Complete Collection. — It was agreed by the Committee to recommend that the Complete 
 CoUectiim should be called " Book of Praise " and should include— (1) The whole of the Psalms in 
 tlie metrical version now in use ; (2) Selections from the prose version of the Psalms and other por- 
 tions of Scripture for chanting ; (;i) Selections from the Psalms in the ordinary metrical version and 
 in other versions ; (4) Hymns approved aud adopted by the Assembly ; (5) Scripture sentences. 
 
 VII. Kditions.—'^''he Committee agreed to recommend, that every edition of the Book of Praise 
 authorized by the Assembly should contain either the whole Psalter or the selections agreed on. 
 
 VIII. Children's Hymnal.— With reference to a Children's Hymnal it wa? found that eleven 
 Presbyteries advised that, mainly on account of cost, there should be a separate Children's Hymnal. 
 Vour Committee were unanimous in recommending that there should be one Bcok of Praise for 
 Church and School. They had reason to believe tliat an edition containing selections from_ the 
 Psalms and the whole of the hymns could be published at a cost that will bring the work within 
 reach of all our Sabbath Schools, as well as other organizations of our Church. 
 
 IX. Indices. c<c.— The Committee agreed to recommend, (I) That the Hymnal should be so 
 indexed as to indicate hymns specially suitable for children ; (2) That the Psalm selections be 
 numbered separately from tne hymns ; and (3) That pages be uniform in all editir>ns. As part of 
 their report, the Committee submit to the Assembly a draft copy of the "Book of Praise," so far as 
 completed. 
 
 Appended is the Treasurer's report. From this it will be seen that the income i8(iiiuch smaller 
 and the outlay much larger than in former years. This is due to the expectation of a New H^'mnal 
 and to the expense incurred in its preparation. The sales last year were of the diflferent editions of 
 the Church Hymnal 15,076 copies, and of the Children's Hymnal 12,491 copies. There were dis- 
 tributed gratuitously 1,574 copies of the tonic-sol-fa edition of the Children's Hymnal. 
 
 Toronto, 4th June. 1894. 
 
 WM. GREGG, 
 
 Conic ntr. 
 
 
 
 **f 
 
 w 
 
 
 -•?;. 
 
 I 
 
 i '- 
 
 
 1 ■■. 
 i. ■ 
 
 
 r- 
 
 
 S--, .. 
 
 ■- . 
 
 'i-.\ 
 
 1:.;^ 
 
 ■• 
 
 f,,,V 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 it 
 
 i. 
 
u. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 THE 
 
 1893. 
 Junn 1. 
 
 1894. 
 -Tail. ;». 
 
 TREASURER. W. H. McMUllRICH. IN ACCJOUNT WITH THE PRESBY- 
 TEIUAN HYMNAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 April 12. 
 May 18. 
 
 189;!. 
 Aug. 8. 
 
 Sept. 29. 
 Oct. n. 
 
 1894. 
 
 Jan. 9. 
 
 ^V? 
 
 29. 
 
 April ."5. 
 
 20. 
 
 2X 
 20. 
 
 May 18. 
 " 21. 
 
 RKCEIPT8. 
 
 To Ralance. 
 
 9 342 43 
 
 " Cash from Mr. C. Bhckett Rohinnon, royalty due May Ist, 189.'). 
 
 " Ufle of plates 
 
 Royalty due November l^t, 189;< 
 Use of plates 
 
 Sale of KIO Harmonized Hymnals at 22o 
 
 " Harmonized edition Children's Hymnal for Nov., 189.3. 
 " Hymnal for December, 189.'? 
 
 Harmonized Children's Hymnal in full to date 
 Cash returned re expenses 
 
 »271 44 
 15 ;<4 
 
 
 .'165 75 
 ;<7 4t) 
 
 28(i :s 
 
 4n;i 21 
 
 IC 28 
 4 84 
 
 ;{■) '.>(> 
 
 
 21 !•.' 
 
 14 (W 
 
 1 00 
 
 
 KXl'F.NDITURB. 
 
 By Messrs. _T. A. Constable, account (Edinburgh), for circulars 
 
 issued in Britain, re Common Hymn Book 
 
 " Express paid on circulars 
 
 " Expenses incurred in preparing manuscript for printers 
 
 " Purchase from Mr. C. Blackott Robinson, as of 1st May, of 
 
 1, 19(5 new edition of Harmonized Hymnal, S. S. Ed.... ... .S2(>:i 00 
 
 Binding 1,;{00 Harmonized Hymnals S. S. Ed., per acct 1."? 00 
 
 " Mr. C. Blackett Robinson's account for printing additional 
 copies of hymns and reports for the use of Presbyteries .... 
 
 " Insurance on Edition of Harmonized Hymnal purchased as above 
 
 " Paid Mr. J. Miles for services re accounts 
 
 " " expenses of members attending General Committee fleet- 
 ing, 18th to 20th April 
 
 " " Convener of Committee, pi>stage, etc 
 
 " " Rev. Dr. Reid, re Committee share of printing Report, 
 with minutes of Assembly 
 
 " " expenses of members attending General Committee 
 Meeting, ICth, 17th an<l 18th May 
 
 " " caretaker St, Andrew's Church for services during meet- 
 ings of April and May 
 
 " Postage, books purchased and sundry petty payments . . 
 
 " Balance 
 
 lino;) SI 
 
 5 21 
 25 
 
 300 
 
 27t; 00 
 
 i:<o 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 "•"i 
 
 10 («) 
 
 94 O.'i 
 
 1 
 
 50 
 
 }r, 
 
 no 
 
 •-'H 
 
 .")") 
 
 .-. 
 
 ."iO 
 
 ,s 
 
 rin 
 
 ■.m 
 
 ;io 
 
 .<il,io;{ 81 
 
w 
 
 APPENDIX No. :?6. 
 
 '^ 
 
 
 ff 
 
 v'i". 
 
 1 44 
 
 
 5 M 
 
 
 
 280 7S 
 
 5 7f> 
 
 
 7 4« 
 
 
 
 40;l 21 
 
 
 ■.ir, '.'(I 
 
 ti 28 
 
 
 4 84 
 
 
 
 21 12 
 
 
 14 (W 
 
 
 1 (K) 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON STATISTICS 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31ST. 1893. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Astembly of the Prtmhiitevian Church in Ganaila : 
 
 In preHentinK their lleport fur the year ending 3lMt Decemlier 1893, your Coniinittee would 
 bes'in by Htnting that they huve had under tluar careful coniideration the Overture from the 
 Presbytery of llarrie, tranHniitted by tho Synod of Toronto and KinKston to the last General 
 Ansembly and referred by it to them, craving that the StatiHtical K-iturns collected and compiled by 
 them should set forth the xourceH of cont^regational income, ax well as the items of expunditure. To 
 most of the members of the ('ommittee tho subject was ni>i a new one, for cimsiderabie correspond- 
 ence upon it had been conducted with the individual with whom the Overture orij^nated, and at 
 whose instance it was broni^ht before the Supreme Court. At the meotinf; of the last Assembly he 
 was appointed a member of your (Committee, that he mt^ht be present at its deliberations, and give 
 all the mtluence of his personal advocacy to his views. It is to be regretted that he was so angagnd 
 at the date of its meeting that he could not attend, but a verv detailed statement of the changes he 
 proposed had been forwanled, and this was examined with tne greatest care. The Committee had 
 also l)efore them the Statistical Ileports of the Free Church in Scotland, as submitted to its Assem- 
 bly at its meeting in May of lant year in Kdinbnrgh, having been furnished with this by one of the 
 Delegates to that meeting from the Church in Canada, and to which reference had been made by the 
 person from whom the Overture proceeded as a model for imitation if not adoption. They were, 
 also, supplied with the Statistical lieport and Forms of the United Presbyterian Church in Scotland, 
 These were consulted, with the view of ascertaining if any changes should be made, which would be 
 in the way of improvement on the forms which have been in use, at least in their leading features, 
 for several years past. Your Committee have come to the conci 'on that it i^ not desirable to make 
 such changes as are contemplated or pro|)osed in the Overture. 1 .ley do not think it would be wise 
 tu call on congregations to report their sources of income. These may appear in their Treasurer's 
 blinks, but it is not requisite, nor even expedient, to report them to the Assembly. To have this 
 done would entail the addition of several, it would bu impossible to state definitely just how many, 
 columns to the Tables now in use— and these are sufficiently numerous at uresent, as Presbytery 
 Clerks and your Committee know. They reKpectfully submit that it is sufficient for the information 
 of the Church in general to have the amoiint of income reported, and this is supposed to be included 
 in the amount of expenditure and virtually is included, balances of course not appearing, for the 
 aaaumption is that all moneys reported have not only been subscribed, but paid into the Treasurer's 
 hands and that none of it is borrowed money, but all a free contribution for the service of the 
 Lord. Sucli is the conclusion to which your Committee have come, and which they now report 
 for the consideration of your Venerable Court. 
 
 A reqnest having been transmitted from the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society through the 
 Foreign Mission Committee that the amounts raised by that Society should be reported separately, 
 and not be included as formerly in the total contributions by congregation.? to Foreign Miisgions, 
 your Committee have consented to the same. This has not rendered necessary any add tirm to 
 the number of columns in the Financial Statement, but simply a change in the heading of two, 
 the one designed to show the sum raised by the congregation ejtclusive of the Woman's Foreign 
 Missionary Society connected with it, and the other by the Society exclusive of the cong''egation. 
 Previously the one column had been headed " Payment to Foreign Mission Fund," followed, at 
 some interval, with one headed " How much of the amount reported for Foreign Missions was 
 raised by the Woman's Foreign Mission Society?" Under the alteration made these headings now 
 read " Payments to Foreign Mission Fund by congregations alone " followed immediately by 
 "Payments to Foreign Mission Fund by Woman's Foreign Missionary Society." One object 
 designed to be secured by the former arrangemei i was that the congregations should receive due 
 credit for the sums contributed by their members and adherents for this purpose, but it is hoped 
 that thei change will not preven. this, although now it appears in two items instead of one. Your 
 Coramnttee are of opinion that every congregation should know the amount collected from families 
 and individuals belonging to it, not only for the Schemes of the Church but also for all religious 
 and benevolent purposes, and the instructions they publish in their schedules are designed to secure 
 this, yet they are persuaded that considerable sums pass into circulation of which there is no report 
 and no record, so that congregations and the Church give largely above what appears in our official 
 statement. 
 
 It Is possible that similar requests to the one just noticed may come at future dates from the 
 Woman's and Young People's Home Mission Societies ; from the Societies of Christian Endeavour ; 
 and other organizations existing, or to be formed. 
 
 W^ 
 
 
 
 i \ 
 
u. 
 
 AlTKNDIX No. 2(i. 
 
 hi. i. 
 
 > ». 
 .1. <• 
 
 '. M 
 
 I;' 
 
 li' 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 YiMir Coinnilttcn have to report the Maine number of PreMbytcrien for IS'.KI that wiu ifimitM 
 for IH'.t'i, nnrnply 4<i -cxcluMive of those in Foreign fiehls, the MtandinK of wliich us to niimljcieil 
 Income and expenditure mnnt l)e learned from the lloport of the Forei|,rn MiHHion Comniittoo, It 
 would make tlilH report more com|ilete if theHe could lie included ; hut it Im dittiuult to Ht>e, in thu 
 meantime, how those could be obtained except in a few partioularH. Thti reiiottH nf Miininu 
 StatiouH in our own Dondnion, which are umler the superintcmlonco of I'resnyteriHM .ind tlifi 
 Home Misnion CommittetM in lioth the l''aNtern and Wentcrn HectionH, are very imperfect, owIiik 
 to the incompleteneHH, it ia Hupposed, of their or^'ani/ation, and, perhapH, in Mome inntuiices, u, 
 defect in their oversight and management, and this ndK'ht be expected to be much more the casn 
 with ot least some of the I'resbyteries and stationn in KorelKn lands. 
 
 ()ne change has to be noted in tlie name of a I'reHltytery— what wan formerly Vancmmr 
 Island is now Victoria, the name of the early discoverer beintj dropped and that of our reit,niii[{ 
 Hoverei){n substituted. 
 
 liefore ]iroceedinK to the compilation, and n comparison of the reports that have been rL'r:eivi'i|, 
 the Committee may be permitttxi to make a general remark or two. And Hrst, they would rcfur 
 to the lateness at which in many instances con^'reKations have sent in thoir returns, to the clel.iy 
 which is thus caused to Presbyteries, and to thu shoi'tD'ss of the time, in consefiuencu, nllowtil ii> 
 the Committee to get their report prepared and plai on in the jirinter's hands, proofs riuist'd ami 
 tlie whole in readiness for the Assembly. Some of the returns had not come in at the beginnin;,' 
 of May, when several of the Presbytery sheets, indeed all that were available, were in posn's.m'nti 
 of the printer and the Convener was daily expecting to lie called on to revise proofs. Ah the oun- 
 gregatioiial year, by the Act of Assembly, closes with the ('alendar year, it was not too much tn 
 remiire returns to be made to Presbytery Clerks, as was done on the slips sent out, by the stii nf 
 February following, thus allowing one month. Clerks of Presbyteries were asked to make their 
 reports by the 8th of March, thus allowing them a month for their work, and they weio uikIoi- 
 injunction to report all defaulting congregations to their I'resbjjteries at as early a date as n 
 meeting is held, after the first week of that month. This last injunction is designed to sicnru 
 reports from all and to secure them in K'ood season. But reports have come from CDn^roKiitiuiH 
 dated the .'Wth April. Several of those that appear among delayed returns came to the Clonvciier 
 two or three days, or at longer intervals, after the receipt of the Presbytery's Report, so that a very 
 little more exneditiousnoss would have secured their appearing in their projicr place ; and this want 
 of promptituiie caused no little trouble to Presbytery Clerks, who had to make reptuteil iipplicii- 
 tions — response to these not having been given with suthcient despatch. 
 
 Next, the Committee would call attention to the incorrect an(l incomplete state in which sour- 
 of the columns in the Financial Statement appear. Tn the first of these columns should lio entered tlu' 
 amount promised by the congregation as stipend for the year. Every congregation, whether Mttled 
 or vacant, is expected to give a certain amount for the supply of the pulpit. Presbyteries Imve a 
 right toknow-i'vis their duty to inform themselves -what that amount is, whether for servicer 
 by a Probationer, if a vacancy, or by a Pastor if a settled charge, and to jud^e of its .sutticiency in 
 view of the circumstances of the people. In the returns, in some instances, there is no "Utry in tlie 
 column designed for this. Column two is for entering the amount of stipend paid, and tliere arc 
 cases in which this is left blank, (y'olunm six again should contain the sum of the entries in two, 
 four and five, but there are cases in which the amount entered is the sum of one, four and five, the 
 entry in column one not having been carried, or the part of it that should be to column two yet ncMed 
 in as if it had been. There is one glaring instance in the returns from St. James .Scpiare, Tomntu, 
 where there is no statement of the amount promised or paid as stipend, spent on Church or Mnnse, 
 or on other congregational objects, and yet the total exiienditure tor all congregational imrpose.s is 
 (,'iven as 80,909. Your Committee believe that a similar omission has never previously occiured, 
 As a result <if such omissions the congregations, the Presbytery and the Churches as a whole ilo nut 
 get credit for the contributions that ■ to ministerial support, the stipend paid Hrst in the I'resby- 
 tory and next throughout the Churc, does not appear so large as it really is. The ( 'hun li 
 as a whole is interested in knowing what support the ministers are receiving, and she should have 
 the credit of a full and correct record of the extent of her liberality— or the satisfaction of knowinj,' 
 that she may act accordingly — her want of liberality in this particular. Then, in calculating,' tlie 
 average rate per family and member in a congregation or Presbytery the result obtained is lens tlian 
 it should be because of this omission. In the case that has been mentioned the average fur minis- 
 terial support is nil, and yet a high stipend, comparatively, ia paid ; and the average of the Pres- 
 bytery is reduced4)y the amount which the stipend actually paid would give, when divided by tiio 
 number of families and communicants in the bounds ; and the general average throughout the 
 Church affected in like manner, This case, and it is only one of some others— not many howevei — 
 is adduced for the purpose of showing the importance of full, as well as of accurate returns, and 
 with the hope that Presbyteries will see to it that these are forthcoming in the future. 
 
 SvNoi) OK THK Maritime Puovincks. 
 
 Your Committee regret to re]iortthat no returns havobeen received from the Pref„iytery of Xew- 
 foundland, although repeated applications were made for those, three times to the Clc;k, and or.cetd 
 the minister in .St. .John's. In consequence of this, the total of 1893 cannot be compared witli the 
 totals of 1892. It is true that those of both years might be taken with Newfoundlard omitted, and 
 this would be the most satisfactory method to pursue, but it must be remembered that the returns of 
 that Presbytery published in 1892 were the returns for the previous year ; the destruction of the books 
 of the congregation of St. Andrew's Church, by the disastrous fire of the summer, being assigned as 
 a reason why no figures could be supplied. Such a case of omission is unprecedented in the history 
 uf the Committee, at least in the memory of the xireaent Convener. One year, indeed, there were no 
 
Ahi'Kndix No. 2(1. 
 
 m. 
 
 ri>|i<)rt« from the I'reiiliytery of (Sleiifcnrry, lint Hiich rfpeatxil Ai>|ilicatii>nH wnrn not nmile for tlieiii. 
 No reply hiiH li«on receivmi to any of the lettors or pupeni Kent. On the ir>th of May, inileed, a 
 letter wdH recelveil from the niiniitter at Ifarlior (trace, dateil l-'Oth April, hut lieariii^ the Harhor 
 (trace i'oHt Ollice Htanip 7th May, ami Ht. John'x the Haine date, which Mtatei), " I received a few 
 iliiyM auo the hiaiik Htatistical return with InntructionH to fill it and forward to you. Our I'reHbytery 
 iiieetH hut twice a year. To wait till Hrnt niPotinK would, perhapH, ho too latH for you.'' Thim nearly 
 three weekn paM<«>(1 hotwnen the writing; and the mailing of thJH letter, which wan accoiiipaniod hy 
 the ntatlNtical ami linanciitl report of that one conKre);ation, and itM lateneiot prevented any uh* 
 lieinK made of it. Kroiri Ht. AmIrew'H Church there han been no word of any kind. Our coinpariHon 
 ill thin Synod of onii year with another will he niontly hy I'reHhyterioM, not Synod. • 
 
 The nunihor of churcheH and MtationH HUppli<'<l in the I'reMhytorv of Truro waH 4',i, an increaHe 
 iif .') ; in InvernoHM L*l), an increaiie of 1 ; in Halifax '.)l. an increasu of 4 ; in Wallace 'M, an increikne 
 iif 1 ; in I'rince Kdward iHlaiiil 7H, an increaHO of 1, or in the '> an iiicreaHo of 1:^. [n Sydney there 
 wan a decreaHe of .'i ; in I'ictou of I, in St. John of 'i(i, and in Miramichi of 1'.'— in all U, Lunuii< 
 liurK and Shf lliurne remained the Rame hnth yearw. 
 
 In the nun. her of SrrriNds there were increaHen an followH : Truro, 7."( ; InverneiiH, ;tOO ; rictoii, 
 170 ; fjiinenhurK' aiwl Shellmrne, ?!■>')— in all 7'.l:"i ; liut in Sydney there wan a decreane of 1,")S() ; in 
 Halifax of ■(!»(), in Wallace of :t7(). in I'rince Kdward Inland of (IHO, in St. .lohn of 2. ■»:">, unii iu 
 .Miramichi of 1.100, aKt?reKatinK <>,1'7.">, Kivin^ a net decreaHe in theHe TreHhyteriHH of (I,1H(). 
 
 In "i of the 10 I'reHhytnrieH there are increa»eK in the nnmlior of Fa.mimkh aniountini{ to 2M(i, 
 naniely. in 'l"r>iro, i;W ; in IiiverneHu, 1 ; in Halifax, 4!t ; in Wallace, I'l, and in liiinnnburcr and 
 Shelhiirn':' 'J7 : and in five there are decreime^ as'tfreffatinK 1,ori2, a» follows : .Sydney, 201 ; I'ictou, 
 10.". ; Prince l-ldward IHlaiiil, 1H2 ; St. .(ohn, .«:», and Miramichi 21S. 
 
 In the n\imlier of SiNdl.K I'khhonh there am decreaHeH in the Preshyterv of Truro of (I ; In 
 Wallace, P.i ; in I'rinco l'',dward Inland, SO; in l.unonhurK and Shellmrne, 1 ; in St. .fohn, !)H, and 
 in Miraiiiichi, 2:1 in all 202 ; while there is an increiiHe of l;! in Sydney ; of 7 in InvernesH ; of 
 ;i!t in Halifax, and of HI in I'ictou — in all Mil ; net decrease, .''•1'. 
 
 In the nuiiiher of (^'omminkants Truro ch'iws an increano of 47; Halifax of 17"): Wallace of 
 r.iH ; finnenliuris' and .ShellMirne of 47 total, 407 ; while the decreanea were: Sydney, 2?i.5; Inver- 
 neiiH. :i('iH ; I'ictnu, lOt ; I'rince Kdward Inland, 24 ; ,St. .lohn, 180, and Miramichi, 'M',i, aggreijatinK 
 l.lCi." ; lift decrettHO, HKH. 
 
 CoMMiNic'ANTs added on their own rnoKK.siitON numbered l.O.'i'.t, and on Ckktikicate (JlO. 
 Truro had the Hame number added on profpHHioii each year, 1U7 ; .Sydney haR a docreaHe of H ; 
 Invernens of iH ; Halifax of 12; Pictou of .">1, and Miramichi of :t'.> ; total, 201 ; but Wallace had 
 an increase of 77 ; I'rince Kdward Itilund of 4() ; LiinenburK and Shelburne of I, and St. John of 
 M.")— total, 212 ; net increase, 11. 
 
 An increase of .Tl is shown by f> Presbyteries in those added on Ckktikicatk, namely, Truro, 
 8; Wallace, 4; I'ictou, 17; Prince !''.dward Fslaml, 14; Lunenburg and Shelburne, 8; and a 
 ilpcreaae of 8t is rsportod from the !> others, namely, Sydney, ](i ; Inverness, 7; Halifax, 2!t; St. 
 .lohn, 21 ; Miramichi, 11, leaving a net decrease of 'Xi. 
 
 Pictou shows the greatest number of Uk.movai.s by Death, 102, or 1 in :VA of the number of 
 Commiiiiicant.-i ; the next is Halifax, !t7, or about 1 in tiO ; next Prince Kdward Island, 87, 
 or 1 in about 50; next .St. .lohn, 111, or 1 in 70 ; next Miramichi, ."i8, or 1 in 4.") nearly; 
 next Truro, ."ir>, '.'.. \,t is 1 in 05 ; then Wallace, .50, or 1 in 42 ; then Sydney, 45, or 1 in 40 ; Inver- 
 ness, 22, or 1 ii. ' '•, and then LunenburK and .Shelburne, 22, orl in 50, 
 
 The total n ..ber of Kkmovals by CJkuticicate was 8H1. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 2,M'A Infants and to 202 Amr.TS, the (greatest number of the 
 former Mni; in I'rince ^.dward Island, 4H7, and of the latter in Halifax, .52. 
 
 The number of Kl.DKUS is reported as 1,.'<.5('>, which shows a decrease on the precedinfj year. 
 In five of the Presbyteries there is an increase a(,'t;regatinK 22, but in five there is a decrease 
 iiUK'reKatiuK 7.'!, fedving a net decrease of .M. .Some show a considerable falling' olf, as .St. John, 
 24; Prin(!o Kdward Island, 18; .Miramichi, Vi ; I'ictou, 12; Inverness and Halifax, H each. 
 
 The nuiiiber of ()kkh;k-iikaukh.s was 1,572, a decrease of 188. 
 
 In 4 Presbyteries there is an increase of 344 attending' Wkkki.y Piiavkh Mkktinu.s, and in 
 there is a decrease of '.Mi7. Tho Presbyteries which report an increase are Truro, 2;i5 , Inverness, 
 SO; Wallace, 0, and Lunenburg and Shelburne, 20; and those reporting a decrease are Sydney, 
 284 ; Halifax, .Sil ; Pictou, 2H1 ; Prince Kdward Island, Ho ; St. John, 1,% and Miramichi 208 
 This ({ivos a net decrease of ' 'Mon the previous year in these 10 Presbyteries. 
 
 The total number in atter lance on SamiiatiI Schooi- and Biiu.k IJlass was 28,711, and in 5 
 I'resbyteries there was an iucriise of .50:<, namely, Truro, ;l:U ; Halifax, 28 ; Wallace, 12; Prince 
 Kdward Islaiul, ;!2 ; Lunenburg iind .Shelburne, 100 ; and in five a decrease of 777, namely, Sydney, 
 14;i ; Inverness, 2 ; Pictou, 10.1 ; St. John, 120, ami Miramichi 40H. 
 
 These .Schools and Classes we i " under the caro and management of 3,120 otlicers, an increase 
 on the previous year of 35 in two I'resbyteries, namely, Truro, '23, and Wallace. 12 ; but a decrease 
 of 233 in the other Presbyteries, namely, Sydney, 10 ; Inverness, 13 ; Halifax, 42 ; Pictou, 87 ; 
 Prince Kdward Island, 34 ; Lunenburg ond Shelburne, 2 ; St. .John, 7, and Miramichi, 20— net 
 decrease, 108. 
 
 In the 10 Presbyteries there are .50 Missionary Associations, a decrease of 17 on 1802. Tu 
 Truro, Sydney and St. John they remain the same for each year. In none of the Presbyterii's is 
 there an increase. Inverness and Lunenburg and Shelburne show an increase of 1 each ; Halifi>,.< of 
 4 ; Pictou of ; Prince Kdward Island of 2, and St. .lohn of 3. 
 
 In 1802 there were 121 Woman's Fokkign Mission Societies in the same Presbyteries, a id in 
 1803 there were 134, un increase of 13. In Truro there was the same number each year, namely, 
 10 ; in St. .lohn there was a decrease of 2 ; in Inverness, Pictou, and Lunenburg and Shelburne 
 
 *KeturnB were afterwards received but :it too late a date to bo incorporated iu this Raport. 
 appear as an addendum. 
 
 Tboy 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 i>r 
 
 (which had none the previous year) there was an iiicreaiie of 1 each ; in Halifax. Prince EdwarJ 
 Island and Miramichi of 2 each ; ia Sydney and Wallace of 3 each, n^'ureKatincr 15. 
 
 In 1892 four Presbyteries of the 10 reported no Woman's or Youno Pkoplk's Home Mission- 
 SooiKTiES. The Presbytery of Sydney reported 2, and it reports the same number in 181)3 ; Lunon. 
 burgaud Shelburne, 1 each year ; Halifax, which reported 3 in the former year, reports none in the 
 Intter ; Wallace, which was blank, now reports 1 . Plctou has fallen from 6 to 4 ; Prince Edwaid 
 Inland from 3 to 2, St. John from 11 to 0. Thus there is only 1 of an increase and 11 of a decrease, 
 making the net decrease 10. 
 
 Ther3 has been an increase of 1 Mansk and 1 Rkntkd Hou.sk. 
 
 Three Manses were built during the year, which were .5 fewer than for the previous one, and 10 
 Churches, an increase of 1. 
 
 Synod of Montreal and Ottawa. 
 
 In the 6 Presbyteries of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa there were 248 churches and 
 stations in 1892 and 270 in 1893, showing an inere.aae of 28. In the Presbytery of Quebec there was 
 an decrease of 1 ; in Montreal an increase of 11 ; in Glengarry of 2 ; in Ottawa of M ; in Lanark 
 and Renfrew, and in Brock ville of 1 each : giving a considerable increase in each of t\ 'o PresbyterioK 
 and only a single decrease in I. 
 
 In 1892 the number of Sittings in Churches was 71,07."), and in 1893 it was 76,118, being a total 
 increase of r),043. In the Presbytery of Quebec there was a decrease of 130, and in that of Montreal 
 of 4.">7, aggregating 587. In Glengarry there was an increa-se of 2,080 ; in Ottawa of 1540 ; in Lanark 
 and Renfrew of 750, and in Brockville of 12()(), jiKgregating .0(130. 
 
 The total number of 1""amilikm in this Synod in 1S92 was 14,244, and in 1893 it was 15,310, beinf,' 
 an increase of l,0()ti. The only Presbytery in which there was a decrease in the number of families 
 was Quebec, and this only 10 ; in the other 5 there is a ktoss increase of 1,070, of whlcii Montreal 
 shows 135 Glengarry, 280 ; Ottawa 223 ; Lanark and Renfrew, 101 ; and Brockville, 277. 
 
 In the number of Single Persons whose i>aiciital lioines are not in the bounds of the congre- 
 gation in which they worship there was an increase from 2.547 to 3,009, or of 402. In eacli uf 
 the Presbyteries there was an increase, (Quebec giving 60 ; Montreal, 105 ; Glengarry, 35; Ottawa, 
 189 ; Lanark and Renfrew. 48 ; and Erockville, 10. 
 
 From these figures one of two things— pei haps both— follows ; that there is an increase in the 
 numbers going a^ay from home to open up their way through life, or that kirk sessions are 
 paying more iiarticular attention to the strangers within their gates, encjuiring more carefully after 
 them, and endeavoring to encourage them in maintaining their connection with the means of grace. 
 Only a few years ago such were greatly neglected. Happily a turn has taken place in tiiis manner 
 of treatment. Whether it be owing to Young Mtn's Christian Associiitions, or tho more recently 
 introduced organization of Young People's Societies of c;hristian Endeavour, or to the fact that 
 Sessions, including Ruling Elders as well as Pastors, have been awakened to a sense of their duty 
 towards such, the gratifying fad. has to be reported, that the young men who come witiiin nm 
 borders from more or less distant localities are made to feel that there are among their new acquait- 
 ances those who care for their souls. 
 
 In this Synod there has been an increase in the number of Com.municants of 1,4.55 ; the whule 
 being 29,915. This increase is made uj) as follows: Glengarry, 400 , Ottawa, 490; Lanark and 
 Renfrew, 184 ; Biockville, 500. Total in these 4 Presbyteries, 1,580. But, on the oilier hand, 
 Quebec gives a decrease of 43, and Montreal 88; total, 131, which leaves the net increase as aliove 
 stated. • 
 
 The total number of Comminicants added during the year 1872 was 2,406, of wlioin l..i 10 were 
 admitted on their own profession, and 938 on certificate. The numbers in 1893 were 1,483 and 957 
 respectively, a decre.ase in the one of 47, and an increase in the other of 21, or a total decrease in 
 both of 20. In the Presbytery of Quebec there was a decrease of 18 in those added on profession, 
 and of I on those added on certificate; in Montreal, decrease of 138 in the former, and an increase 
 of 50 in the latter ; In Glengarry an increase of 32 in the former, and a decrease of 7 in the latter ; 
 in Ottawa an increase of 80 in the one, and of 11 in the other ; in Lanark and Renfrew an increase 
 of 29 in the one, and a decrease of 30 in the other ; nnd in Brockville a decrease of 32 in tlie one, 
 and of 2 in the other. The aggregate decrease of those adde.l on profession was 18S, and the 
 aggregate increase 141, giving a net decrease 47 ; and the aggregate increase of tliose added on 
 certihcate was 07, and decrease 47, leaving a net increase of 2L 
 
 The removals in 1S92 numbered 1,449, of whom 432 were by Death, and 1,017 by C'kktiI'KATK. 
 The res|)ective numbers in 1893 were 447, an increase of 15; and 1,081, an increase of 01, or, on the 
 two items, an increase of 79. Without entering into detailii, it may bo stated that the deaths in 
 the Presbytery of l^uebec were about 1 to eacli 50 communicants ; in Montreal, 1 in 75 ; in Glen- 
 garry, 1 in 54 ; in Ottawa, 1 in 71 ; in Lanark and Renfrew, less than 1 in 70 ; and in Brockville, 
 about 1 in 00. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 1,80'J Infants, an increase of 143 on t'\e preceding year, and 172 
 Adults, a decrease of 19. Tho greatest number of Infant Baptisms was in the Presljytcry of 
 Montreal, — , and of Aihdts in the Presbytery of Ottawa, 22. The greatest of both was in the 
 Presbytery of t^uebec, 159 and 3 respectively. 
 
 The number of Rulini; Elders lias increased from 981 to 1,037, or altogether 56 In only one 
 Presbytery, that of Montreal, has tliere_ l)een a decrease, which amounted to 17. In each of tlie 
 others there was an increa>e, umounting in all to 73. 
 
 Other Oki'ick Bkakeus had decreased by 07, as follows : (Quebec and Montreal, decrease 
 respectively of 4S and 00, total 114 ; Glengarry, Ottawa, Lanark and Renfrew, and lirockville, 
 increases of 5, 10, 17 and 9 ; t(jtal 47. 
 
 Tlie spiritual life ami prosperity of a congregation are dependent, under the Divine blessing, t.) 
 a consideralile extent up in a good staff of Ruling Elders. They are helpful to the [lastor ; they 
 will be esteemed and held in honour by the people ; their devout deportment and Christian example. 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 V. 
 
 Prince Eilwide) 
 
 10U8 one, and 10 
 
 and their prayers with and for thoae over whom they Iiave been called in Providence to bear rule, 
 will commend the truth and interest!) of the Kinf^dom in which they serve. No definite rule can be 
 laid down aa to the number of such there should be in any congrecation, although this should bear 
 some proportion to the families and adherents connected with it. Yet through the dispensationn of 
 the all-wise Sovereign there may be a lessening at times in the number in any pastoral charge of 
 those who have been united with the minister in the oversight of souls, entailing a larger responsi- 
 bility on those who remain, while, through the seasonable outpouring of the Holy Spirit, there may 
 be no check to the progress of vital godliness in their midst. Ordinances may be faithfully and 
 effactively dispensed ; personal and family religion may be as diligently cultivated ; the prayer 
 meeting may be as duly attended as when the Eldeuship was fuller. Still it is desirable — it is a 
 duty and a privilege— to have a fully equipped Eldukshu' in each charge, and to have the ranks filled 
 with all C(mvenient speed when they have been to any extent thinned. With respect to the Othkr 
 Oki'ick Beakers, it is presumed that in most congregations there is a fixed number, whether they be 
 known by the title of Deacons or Managers, and it is usual, if any of these have removed during the 
 year, to fill their places at the annual, or some special meeting. 
 
 The numbpr of Other Ofkick Bearers in each of the two years was l,85;i and 1,486. 
 
 A halo of sacred interest surrounds the Prayer Mektin(3. Those whose hearts have been 
 touched by the Spirit of tho Lord will feel themselves drawn to it, and, if in their power, will 
 avail themselves of the opportunity it brings for communion with fellow-believers— the growth of 
 their Christian graces, and the quickening of their souls to the fuller enjoyment of the benefits of 
 the Kingdom into which they have been translated. At all times it should be valued. When it 
 tiourishes it is evidence that (Jod is pouring out the Spirit of grace and supplication. When many 
 are gathered together praying, God will be entreated of them and fulfil their desires, whether in 
 their own behalf or in behalf of others. There is much want, as there is great warrant, for special 
 prayer for the increased power of the Gospel, both at home and abroad. 
 
 In the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa 8,(177 were reported as attending Prayer Mkktino 
 services in the past year in the 27<) Churches and Stations embraced in its G Presbyteries, an average 
 of not quite l.SOOto each Presbytery, and of nearly '.i'2 to each Church or Station. This gives an 
 increase of 488 on the preceding year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Quebec there was a decrease of 46, and in that of Brockville of 147 ; total 
 l!)l). As against this there was an increase in Montreal of 230, in Glengarry of 158, in Ottawa of 
 '2'M), and in Lanark and Renfrew of 57, making in all 681. 
 
 Your Committee proceed to an important part of tho returns when they take up the subject of 
 Sahuath Schools. These are now an essential part of our ecclesiastical organization. Thoy have a 
 place in every well-conducted congregation. They aflford favourable opportunities of instilling Gospel 
 truth when the mind is jjlastic and the heart most susceptible of religious impressions. Those 
 taking charge of classes of children have opportunities through them and their preparation for them 
 iif storing their own minds with Scripture facts ami doctrines, and of glorifying tho God of all grace 
 by feeding the lambs of the Hock, and of personal advancement in the divine life, for the promise is, 
 that the souls of those watering shall be watered. 
 
 In 18'.»2 the number under instruction in Sahhath Schools and Bible Classks was 21,4.'i;i in the 
 Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, and in 18!)'5 it was 22,068, an increase of 6.55, distributed as follows : 
 In the Presbytery of Glengarry, I'M) ; in Ottawa, 475 ; in Lanark and Renfrew, 128 ; and in Brock- 
 ville, 461 ; in all, I.IO.S, or about 275 to each Presbytery. But in Quebec there is a falling off of 344, 
 and in Montreal of 124 ; in all, 478, leaving the net increase as already stated. 
 
 The number of Teachers and Othkr Okfickus engaged in the work was 2,57'.!, of whom 188 
 were in the Presbytery of Quebec, an increase of 2!( ; 780 in that of Montreal, an incrrase nf 20 ; 279' 
 iu (jrlengarry, an increase of 63 ; 540 in Lanark and Renfrew, an increase of 35 ; and 332 in Brock- 
 ville, an increase of 75, A total increase in this department of 227. 
 
 The nuud)er of Missionary As-iociations in congregations has increased by 3 — the Presbytery 
 of Ottawa showing au increase of 5, and Glengarry I, total 6 ; Quebec a decrease of 2, Montreal of 1. 
 Lanark "ind Renfrew anil Brockvillo remain the same for each year. 
 
 Woman's KoKKiGN Mission Societies have grown from 04 to 111, au increase of 17, In the 
 Presbytery of <.)uol)ec there was an increase of 1 ; in Glengarry of ,3 ; iu Ottawa of 0, ami in Brock- 
 ville of 6 ; in all 10 ; but Montreal gives a decrease of 1, and Lanark and Renfrew of 1 ; iu all 2. 
 
 Woman's or Youno People's Ho.mk Mission Societies have increased from 13 to 30, or by 17, 
 with 6 Young Peoiile's Soeietier of Christian Endeavour, whose influence and energies, it is 
 presumed, ;i,re devoted to Home Mission work, and which are re\iorted from the Presbytery of 
 • Jlengarry, In the Presbytery of (Jluebec there has been an increase of 2, iu Montreal of ,S ; in 
 (ileiigarry of 1, (U- if we add the Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavour, 7 ; in Ottawa, 2 ; 
 ill Lanark and Renfrew, 7 ; and in Brockville, 2 ; in all 23. 
 
 There is an increase of 10 in the number of Manses jnissessed, and a decrease of 1 in Rentki> 
 Houses. During the year 5 Manses, an increase of ;', and 7 Churche.h, an increase ol 6, have been 
 Ul'ii.t. 
 
 Synod <^v Toronto and Kinoston. 
 
 In the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, embracing 11 J'reshyteries, there were 413'Chukchks 
 and Stations supplied by pastors, or connected with pastoral charges, in 1802, and 476 in 1803, an 
 increase of 63. In 3 Presbyteries the numbers are the same eacii y^'^r, namely, Whitby, Lindsay 
 antl Orangeville ; in ',i there has boen a decrease of 18, namely, Kingston, 14 ; Peterborough, 2 ; 
 aiulGuelim, 1 (this one was transferred to the Presbytery of Saugeen) ; and in 3 there has been an 
 increase of 81. namely, Tonuito, 1; Barrie, 3; Algoma, 70— all the Mission Stations being regarded 
 this year as if they belonged to (U' formed charges ; Owen Souiwl, 5 ; ami Saugeen, 2. 
 
 In 5 Presbyteries there has been a decrease in SiTTINd accouimoilation, amounting to 7,437, 
 namely, in Kingstim, 1,025 ; in Barrie, 1,553 ; Owen Sound, 207 ; Guel[ih, 178 ; and Toronto, 3, 180. 
 In 6 there have bten increases, amounting to 5,010, namely, in Peterborough, 260 ; in Whitby, 250 ; 
 Lindsay, 165 ; Orangeville, 4,070 ; and Saugeen. 70. This leaves a net decrease of '2,427. 
 
 ;■■ ■] 
 
 I 
 
VI. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 
 There has beeu an increase of 443 in the number of Families connected with pastoral charges, 
 the entire number being 23,883. In one Presbytery, Guelph, there is no ctiange in numbers, 
 although one charge had been transferred from its bounds. In Kingston there is a falling off of 'M:\ • 
 in Petert jrough of 139 ; in Whitby of .54 ; and in Barrie of 228 ; aggregating 764. In Lindsay there 
 has been an increase of 9 ; in Toronto of 180 ; in Orangeville of 92 ; in Algoma of 695 ; in Owen 
 Sound of 42 ; and in Saugeen of 189 ; aggregating 1207. 
 
 On the number of Sinolb Persons there has been an increase of 479 ; made up as follows 
 according to Presbyteries : in Toronto, 520 ; in Barrie, 54 ; in A^'ifoma 139 ; and in Guelph, ii'.i ; 
 total, 7M. But in Kingston there -has been a decrease of 29 ; in Peterb' ough of 13 ; in Whitby of 
 66 ; in Lindsay of 18 : in Orangeville of 33 ; in Owen Sound of 122, anc ,i Saugeen of 16 ; total, 287. 
 
 in the Mkmbkkship throughout the bounds there has been a deorer.se of 70. Only 5 Presbyteries 
 show an increase, namely: Lindsay, 60 ; Orangeville, 250 ; Algr.ua, 750 ; Saugeen, 210 ; and 
 GuelpK 15 ; total 1285. Six Presbytu'es show a decrease of 135.". namely : Kingston, 451 , Peter- 
 borough, 190 ; Whitby, 76 ; Toronto, 33 ; Barrie, 423 ; and Owen Sound, 176. 
 
 The addi*un« to the Communion Rolls of Se.ssions werr 3122 on personal profession of faith, 
 and 2639 on ceriiiicato. In 1892 the numljers were respe^^tivsly 3,314, decrease 192 ; and 2.559, 
 increase 80. In 7 Presbyteries there have been decreases in those added on profession in, the one 
 year is compared with the other, namely : Kingston, 80 ; Peterborough, 49 ; Whitby, 36 ; Lindsiiy, 
 92; ?.oronto, 21; Barrie, 33; Algoma, 16; with incre vsf in 4 Presbyteries, amnunting to lit, 
 namely : Orangeville, 60 ; Owen Sound, 8 ; Si'u;';een, T> ; and Guelph .58. 
 
 The adilition on Certificates 5 Presbytcnies shows a decrease of 130, namely : Kingston, 31 ; 
 Whitby, 19; Orangeville, 1 ; Algoma, 24 ; and .Saugeen 55 ; and 6 show an increase of 210, namely ; 
 Peterborough, 32 ; Lindsay, 10 ; Toronto, 66 ; Barrie, 26 ; Owen Sound, 22 ; and Guelph, 54 ; net 
 increase, 80. 
 
 The Kkmovals nv Death were 742 in the lattc year, and 783 in the former, and by Certifioatk, 
 2,900 and 3,341 respectively. The death ratio in Kingston Presbytery, Whitby and Barrie was 
 about one in 50 to the communicants, in Peterborough and Lindsay, 1 in 6S : Tokonto 1 in 75 ; 
 Orangeville, 1 in 108 ; in Algoma, 1 in 154 ; Owen Sound, 1 in 09 ; Saugeen, 1 in 80 ; and in 
 Guelph, 1 in (!*. 
 
 In- 1892 B.iPTiSM w(vs adminf.-tered to 2,4,38 Infants and 235 Adults, ,ind in 1893 to 2,495 and 
 273 respectively, an increase in each. The greatest number of both infant and adult baptisms was 
 in the Presbytery of Toronto. 
 
 In the ItuLiNG P^LDKRSHiP, there are reported 1,746 ; that is 8 fewer than in the previous years. 
 In Kingston there was a decrease of 12 ; in Pete-borough of 6 ; in Toronto of 27 ; in Barrie of 20 ; 
 and in Guelpli of 1, aggregating 66. In Whitby .nere was an increase of 9 ; in Orangeville nf 11 ; 
 in Algoma u.^ '2' ; in Owen Sound of 6 ; and in Saugeen of 7 ; total, 58. 
 
 The n..mlKn of Other Office-Bearers had fallen off by 128. 
 
 Weekly Prayer Meetings were attended by 13,505. as compared with 12,543, being an increase 
 of 992. In ibe Presbytery of Kingston tl.jre was a decrease of 20 ; in Whitby of 125 ; in Toronto 
 of 72 ; and in Saugeen of 14 ; total, 231. But in Peterborough there was an increase of 54, in 
 Lindsay of 22 ; ir. Orangeville of 242 ; in Barrio of 18S ; in Algiaua of 391 ; in Owen Sound of 79 ; 
 and in Guelph of 177; total, 1,153. 
 
 The number in Sabbath School and Bible Class was 41,762, giving an increase of 158. In 
 the Presbytery of Kingston there was a decrease of .532 ; in Toronto of 343 ; in Orangeville of 29 ; 
 in Barrie of 445 ; and in Owen Sound of 231 ; total 1,.590 ; while in Peterborough there was an 
 increase of 2 ; in Whitby of 1.58 ; In Lindsay of 38 ; in Algoma of 1,006 ; in Saugeen of .500 ; and in 
 Guelph of 44 ; tota 1,748, leaving the increase already given. 
 
 Teachers a.nd ~ffick-Bkareus engaged in Sabbath School work numbers 4839, being an 
 Increase on the preceding year of 203. Kingston shows a decrease of 70, the number in full being 43,s ; 
 Peterboro-.igh with 357 gives a decrease of 31 ; Whitby, 204, decrease 11 ; Lindsay, 270, dei rcase 
 3; Owen Sound, 209, decrease 19; and Guelph, 535, decrease 3; total in the 6 Presbyteries, 137. 
 But, on the other liand, Toronto, with 1,377, gives an increase of 5 ; Or.angeville, with .325, gives '.'7 
 of an increase ; Barrie, with -583, gives 111 ; Algoma, with 257, gives 153 ; and Saugeen, with 2SI, 
 gives 44 ; total in 5 Pre.sbyteries, 340. 
 
 In each of the Presbyteries there are Mishiosary AssociAnoNS numbering altogether 9'.i, 
 which is a decrease of 27 on the preceding year. Kingston shows a decrease of 5 ; Peterborough of 
 4 ; WHiitby of 11 ; Lindsay remains the same ; Toronto, a decrease of 3 ; Orangeville, an incTease of 
 1 ; Barrie, a decrease of 3 ; Algoma, an increase of 1 ; Owen Sound, a decrease of 1 ; Saugeen. 
 the same each ye:»r ; GuBl[)h, decrease of 2. Thus 7 Presbyteries shou a ilecrease of 29, two an 
 increase of 1 each, and two remain the same. 
 
 Women's Foukkin .Mishion Societies have increased by 4, the actual number being 179. 
 There is only one Presbytery in which tiiere is no such a-ssociation either of the years ; in 2, Peter- 
 borough anil Linilsay, the number is the same each year ; in 2, B.arrie and (Juelph, there lias 
 been a decrease of 3 each ; in the other Presljyteries th'fre lias been an increase of 10, of which 
 Kingston gave 2 ; Whitliy, 1 ; Toronto, 1 ; Orangeville, 1 ; Owen Sound, 2 ; and Saugenn, 3. 
 
 In 2 Presbyteries, Orangeville and Lindsay, there is no Woman's or Young Peoples lloni>' 
 Mission Society. Toronto has 11 ; Barrie, 9 ; Saugeen and Peterborough, 7 each ; Whitby an i 
 Cruelph, 4 eacli ; Owen Sound, 3 ; Kingston and Algoma, 2 each ; total 49 ; with one Mission Band 
 in whitl)y Presbytery. 
 
 In 18!(2 the number of Manses was 133, and the same number is returned for 1893, with '_'o 
 Rented Houses in the former and 14 in the latter. 
 
 During the year 4 manses were built, an increase of 1; 11 churches, an increase of 3; aiiJ 
 1 Sabbath School was repaired. 
 
er being 17'.'. 
 
 Appkndix No. 2(). 
 
 Synod ov Hamilton and London. 
 
 vu. 
 
 In the Synod of Hamilton and London, with 9 Presbyteries, there were 'S'M churches and 
 stations under pastoral .supply, which is a decrease of (i on the year immediately preceding ; _ li 
 Presbyterie.i reiwrt the same number for each of the years, namely : Stratford, Huron and Mait- 
 land ; Hamilton shows an increase of 5 ; but Paris had a decrease of 6 ; London, Chatham 
 and Bruce of 1 each ; and Sarnia of 2 ; in all, 11. 
 
 There has been a decrease of 996 in the Sitting accommodation. In 4 Presbyteries tliere are 
 decreases amounting to ;i,020, namely : Hamilton, 14.'i.") ; Chatham, 19.5 ; Maitland, 190 ; Sarnia, 
 1,200 ; and in 5 an increase of 1,024, namely : Paris, 685 ; London, 164 ; Stratford, 45 ; Huron, 
 100 ; and Bruce, 'M. 
 
 In this Synod 20,.589 Familiks were reported in 1892 as belonging to the congregations in the 
 bounds, and in 1893 there were reported 20,821, an increase of 232. The aggregate of the decreases 
 was 443, and of the increases, ()75. The Presbytery of London shows a decrease of ,56 ; Maitland 
 of 177 ; and Sarnia of 210. The other Prebbyteries show increases as follows: Hamilton, 336 ; 
 Paris, 28 ; Chatham, 54 ; Stratford, 107 ; Huron, 57 ; and Bruce, 33. 
 
 The reported number of Singlk Pkkhons has increased by 71, and these in 3 Presbyteries, 
 namely Paris 139 ; London 78 and Chatham 1 ; in .all 218 ; but in the other 6 Presbyteries there is 
 a decrease of 147, namely, in Hamilton of 2 ; in Stratford of 30 ; in Huron of 129 ; in Maitland of 
 25 : in Bruce of 19, and in Sarnia of 42. 
 
 Tnere was a falling off of 130 in the number of Communicants in the Synod. Five Presbyteries 
 show ?.n increase of 692, namely, London 33 ; Stratford 35" ; Huron 98 ; Maitland 140 and Bruce 
 ()4 ; 'vhile there are decreases in Hamilton of 227 ; in Paris of 214 ; in Chatham of 107 and in Sarnia 
 of 2'4-inall822. 
 
 The entire number of additiims was 2,293 on Pkofkwsion and 1,652 on Certificate, making in 
 all <,945, against 2,772 and 1,672, in all 4,444 in the i)receding year. The total number of decreases 
 in t'.iose added on profession in the latter year compared with the preceding one was 620, and of these 
 the Presbytery of Hamilton shows 5.52 ; that of Pari-s 100 ; London 207 ; Chatham 120 ; Maitland 
 92 and Sarnia 49 ; and the total number of increases was 141, and of these the Presbytery of Strat- 
 ford shows 41 ; Huron 73 and Bruce 72 ; a falling off in 6 Presbyteries, and an increase in 3. 
 
 On Certificate from other Sessions 20 fewer were added than in 1892. Five Presbyteries 
 report decreases in these, namely, Hamiltcm 39 ; Paris 12 ; London 13 ; Chatham .50 ; Sarnia 20 ; 
 total 134 ; and 4 increases ; namely, Strvtford 80 ; Huron 7 ; Maitland 19 ; and Bruce 8 ; in all; 
 114. 
 
 In Hamilton Presbytery the number of Deaths in proportion to the number of Communipant.s 
 was nearly 1 in .SO ; in Paris 1 in 60 ; in London 1 in 56 ; in Chatham 1 in 107 ; in Stratford 1 in 
 77 ; in Huron 1 in 73 ; in Maitland 1 in 63 ; in Bruce 1 in 97 ; and in Sarnia 1 in 77. 
 
 The gri'atest nunilier of Hemovalh (m Ckhtificatk w.as in the Presbytery of Hamilton 452 : 
 tlie next in that of Loudon 339 ; then Paris 245 ; followed by Stratford 216; Maitland l."'! ; Huron 
 154 ; Chatham 1.33 ; Bruce 128 ; and Sarnia 1 12, altogether 1,935 as compared with 2,114 ii the pre- 
 ceding year. 
 
 Bai'TIssi was administerei. io 1,775 Infant.s an.l 280 .\dilt.s, a decrease of 133 in the former 
 and 45 in the latter. 
 
 In the ruling Ki.dkrshii' there has been a decrease in ti Presbyteries, making in all 47, namely, 
 Hamilton 4 ; Paris 11; London 5 ; Str.atfonl 5; Maitland 12; and Sarnia 10 ; and an increase of 
 23 in 3 Presbyteries, namely, (Chatham 6 ; Huron 9, and Bruce 8. 
 
 In other Office bkaher.s there lias been a falling off of 224. 
 
 Theuumbe' tten<iing VVkkklv Prayer Meetimik in 1892 was reported at 12,177 which was 
 1.34 fewer t' ■ .n '^{I'.i. Only 3 Presbyteries show an increase, namely, Paris 293; Stratford 124 
 and Hui'. , ) ' all .547. In the other l-'resbyteriei! there wore decreases as follows ; — Hamilton 
 112 ; London -. , ^natham 29 ; Maitland 70 ; Bruce 37 ; and Sarnia 161 ; in all 413. 
 
 According to the returns received thero was a falling oil' in the .ittendance on Sabbath Schooi.s 
 and 15iiti.K Classes of 308. Five Presbyteries report decreases as follows :- Hamilton .521 ; London 
 77 ; Maitland 204 ; Bruce 130 ; and Sarnia 400 ; .aggregating 13.32. In 4 Presbyteries there have 
 been increases, namely, Paris 543 ; Chatham 35 ; Stratford 214 and Huron 232 ; altogether 1024. 
 
 There has been an increase of 7 in those engaged in Sabbath School Work as Teachers and 
 in other related oftices. In Hamilton there has been a decrease of 132 ; in London of 21 ; in Strat 
 ford of 15 ; in Maitland of 9 ; in Bruce of 28 ; in all 205 ; Pans shows an increase of 49 ; Chatham 
 of 30 ; Hun n of 27 ; and Sarnia of 106, in all 212, leaving the net decrease at 7 as stated. 
 
 Missionary Associations exist in 121 congregations, an increase of 11 on the foregoing year- 
 Hamilton and Huron have the same number for each year ; Paris a decrease of 2 ; London of 3 ; 
 Chatham an increa.se of 13 : Stratford of I ; Maitland of 1 ; Bruce a decrease of 1, and Sarnia an 
 increase of 2 ; ilecreases 6, increases 17. 
 
 In 1892 there were 162 Women's FoiiKitiN Mission So^'iktiks which had increased to 175, witli 
 1 Ladies' Aid in 1893. In Hamilton there has been a detrease of 1 ; Paris remains the same ; 
 London an increase of 3; Ciiatham of 4 ; Stratford of I ; Huron of 3 ; Maitland of 3 ; Bruco a 
 ilecrease of 1 ; and Sarnia an increase of 1, with one Ladies' Aid ; decreases 2, increase 15 ; net 
 increase 13. 
 
 Woman's or Young People's Home Mlssion Societies have increased from 37 to .53, or in- 
 cluding kindred Societies working it may be for the same purpose, and it is presumed doing so or 
 they Woidd not be returned in the same column, 58. 
 
 One Manse fewer is reported in 189.3 than in 1892, ami 2 Rkntkd Houses fewer. Hamilton, 
 liuronand Bruce report the same number of Manses for each year. In Paris there lins been an 
 increase of 1 Manse, and a decrease of 2 Rented Holsf.s in Loudon a decrease of 4 Manses and an 
 increase of 2 Rented Houses ; in Chatham an increase of 1 Manse, Rented Houses the same each 
 year : Stratford an increase of 2 Manses and a decrease of 1 Rf.xted House ; Maitland an increase 
 
 5* 
 
 r. 
 
 * 
 
 23 
 
 ^'ti: 
 
i 
 
 vin. 
 
 AlM'KNDlX No. 20. 
 
 of *. Mansk, no change in the number of Rsnted Houses ; Sarnia a decrease of 2 Manses and vf l 
 llKyxED House. 
 
 i^'our Manses and 5 Chukches were bnilt during the year, wnich gives 1 Church more than for 
 the pi 6.- cding year. 
 
 Synod of Manitoka anp the North-West Tekritokies. 
 
 In the Synod of Manitoba and the Nortli West Territories the'-e were 437 r'HUinjHKs ami 
 Stations supplied, as against 427 in the preceding year, thus giving an increase of 10, In H Pres- 
 byteries there was a total decrease of 14 ; Winnipeg 4 ; Regina 5, and Minnedosa 5, and in 2 there 
 was an increase of 24 ; namely, Rock Lake 2 and Brandon 22, 
 
 The number of Sittings in these chiirohe.s and Stations had risen from 30,104 to 31, 62.^, an in- 
 crease of 401. In 2 Presbyteries there was a decrease, Brandon 15 and Regina 614 ; a total of 02'.), 
 and in the other 3 there was an increase of 2,090, namely, Winnipeg 1,115 ; Rock Lake 300 ; and 
 Minnedosa 075, 
 
 There was an increase of Families to the extent of 877 ; each Presbytery showing an increase 
 e.xcept 1, Regina which had a decrease of 31 ; but that of Winnipeg increased by 275 ; Rock Lake 
 by 11 ; Brandon by 301, and Minnedosa by 2(51, total 008. 
 
 In the number of Single Peiwons there was an incre.ise of 00 ; two Presbyteries contributincr 
 to this, namely, Brandon 219 and Regina 20 ; total 2^8 ; whereas there was a decrease in Winnipeg 
 of 129 ; in Rock Lake of 24 ; and in Minnedosa of 29 ; total 182. 
 
 Communicants on the rolls of Kirk Sessions numbered 10.735 in 1892 and they had increased liy 
 720 in 1893. In Rock Lake there was a decrease of 118 and in Minnedosa of 41 ; total 159 ; but 
 Winnipeg shows an increase of 281 ; Brandon of 559 ; and Regina of 45 ; total 885. 
 
 There wag a decrease of 173 in those added on Profession in the later year as compared with 
 the former, each Presbytery showing a decrease with the exception of Minnedosa, which j,'ave an 
 increase of 18, Winnipeg was short the later year by 80, Rock Lake by 12 : Brandon by 18 ; and 
 Regina by 75 ; or altogether 191. 
 
 In 2 Presbyteries tliere was an increase of tliose added on Cektikioatb of 220 — Winnipeg,100 and 
 Rock Lake, 00 ; and a decrease of 08 in the other 3 as follows :— Brandon, 15 ; Regina, 45 ; ami 
 Minnedosa, 8. The net increase throughout the bounds w»s thus, 152. The entire ad>:.:iri<;ri.: 
 were 1050. 
 
 The Removals by Death were 73 in the last year, and 81 in the year that precedes it ; nud by 
 Certikicate 752 as compared with 543— a decrease in one ewe of 8, and an increase in tiie other 
 of 209. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Winnipeg the Death rate was in proportion to Communuant-- on ^h? 
 Roll. 1 in .-ibout 113 ; in Rock Lake, 1 in nearly 140 ; in Brandon, 1 in 220 ; in Regina, 1 in V7i : j id 
 in Minnedosa, 1 in 280, But the time has not yet come for drawing any C(mclusion as to th-? fav 
 ttbleness or unfavourableness of the climate and territory to longevity, the ..mntry is onJy ir 
 infancy— it can scarcely be said to have a native population ; and those who have f,'ono o\(;o it tf» 
 seek a home and make provision for the future are mostly the young, t-nergetic, eiue- TiHing at, \ 
 robust from other settlements. 
 
 There has l)et!n an increase of 14 in the number of In'-'ANTS Baptizeo — 1070— ami a d-jcreasf- ni 
 11 in the number of Adults — 51. 
 
 In the Kldershih there has been an increase i.i "0 ; Winnipeg showing an increi..8>. of 20 ; 
 Rock Lake, 10 ; Brandon, 11 ; Regina, of 8 ; and Minnedo:' v f^ ; li'us showing an increase in each 
 Presbytery of the Synod. 
 
 In the staff of other Offick-beai.ers there ''-vs bet'.n ". d'v !'"ii!i= ft. ■. 10'<3 to 1040, as follo'-s .-- • 
 Winnipear, 1 ; Brandon, 31 ; with increases in i.!' „k Lake '>• li , i« M" .-ua of 11 ; and in Minrcdosa 
 of 8. 
 
 In 1893 there were 30040 attending Prayer Meetings, an increase of .571 on the year before. 
 Winnij)eg shows a decrease of 51 ; but in each of the other Presbyteries there were increases :- in 
 Hock Lake, 230 ; Brandon, 152 ; Regina, 71 ; and Minnedosa, 133- total .580. 
 
 In Sabh.^th Schools and Bihle Classes there was the same number each of the years in the 
 l'r(>sbytery of Winnipeg, namely 3927. In Rock Lake there was a decrease of 198 ; and in Regin.'\ 
 of 31 -total 229— whi'e in Brandon there was an increase of 281), and in Minnedosa of 90--together 
 .S82. 
 
 On the staff of Ofkickhs in charge of these classes or taking an interest in conducting them 
 tliere was an increase of 81. Only one Presbytery shows a decrease. Rock Tiake, 20— Winnipeir 
 shows an increase of 10; Brandon of 20; Regina of 38; and Minnedosa of 39 -total 107. 
 
 There are 10 Missionary Associations, a decro.ise of 1 on the preceding year. Rock Lake 
 reiK)rt8 none for either of the years, Winnipeg, Brandon ami Minnedosa gave the same nuud)er 
 for each year, namely, 9, 4 and 2 ; while Itegina reports a decrease from 2 to 1, 
 
 There were 35 Woman's Foreign .Mission Societies in 1892, and 32 with 1 Ladies' Aid in 
 isr'".. Winnipeg gives a decrease of 3, the numbers for the respective years being 14 and 11 ; Rock 
 7 .i.-e the same, 1, with Ladies' Aid. Brandon has risen from 13 to 16 ; Reginii, which has .3, has 
 iticrei Ht^-'i V V " , , nd Minnedosa, with 2, has decreased by 3, 
 
 Ti.o u i 1 ■•< of W i.mvn's or Young People's Home Mission Societies remains the same in tho 
 aggregate, ) I, with 1 Ladies' .\id. Winnipeg, which had 0, has now 8 ; Hook Lake reports 1, 
 wlieroas the previojis year it reporteil 2 Sdc'ieties of Christian Kndeavouu. Brandon has 3, fo r- 
 ni ;rly .t ' .• 1 '' t .\ s'lna reports none, forn 'rly it had 3 ; and Minnedosa 2, the same as formerly, 
 
 In /<if i fhe ••nniber of .'v anseh uas i.i, and in 1893 it was 39, with Rented Houses tiie for- 
 Qi«t r i'< ■ ..i« itii'.i- T v,)ar. ill Winnipe); there is the same number of Manses, 10, each with an 
 uicr<a^r i.-'jia 2 to > la Renteii ITovsk:- Rock Lake has now 5 Manses, formerly it had 1, and 3 
 
Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 IX, 
 
 ■X (J'.-cre&flf i;t 
 
 IlKNTKii Houses. Braudon has now 11 Mansks, an increase of 2, and no Rknted Houses, for- 
 merly it had 1. EeKina Las 7 Manses, formerly 0. Minnedosa had 7 Manses in 1892, now it 
 reports (3, with 1 Rented House. 
 
 ^?even Manses, an increase of 2, and 15 Churches, an increase of 1, were built during the year. 
 Of these, 3 Manses were in Winnipeg Presbytery, with 4 Churches ; 3 in Rock Lake, with 3 
 CJhurches ; 1 in Braudon, with 1 Church ; 2 Churches in Regina, and 5 in Minnedosa. 
 
 Synod of British Columbia. 
 
 In the -jynod of British Columbia, with 4 Presbyteries, there was an increase of 33 in the 
 number of Churches and Stations supplied by pastors, 2 of these being in the Presbytery of Cal- 
 ^'ary, and 2 in Victoria, and 37 in Kamloops, while Westminster gives a decrease of 8. 
 
 In the Sitting Accomodation in Churches and other places of worship there was an inf^rease of 
 1100 ; Westminster beinjf the only Presbytery showing a decrease, which was 35 ; but Calgary eave 
 an increase of 485 ; Kainloops of 40 ; and Victoria of (ilO, in all 1135. 
 
 There was an increase of .38 in the number of Familie.s, Victoria being the only Presbytery 
 giving a decrease, 80 ; Westminster was the same for each year ; Kamloops had an increase of GO, 
 •ind Calgary of 58— altogether 118. 
 
 In the number of Single Persons there was an increase of 45 ; Calgary showing a decrease of 
 24, and Victoria, 87 — 111 : but Kamloops an increase of (11, and Westminster of 95 — 150. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Calgary the number of Co.'.imunicants on the Roll was the same in each 
 year, 6'M ; in Kamloops there was an incrf ise of 53, and in Westminster 38, total 91 ; but in Vic- 
 toria there was a decrease of 04, leaving the net increase 27. 
 
 The additions to the Church on Profession of Faith were 278, which was 83 fewer than the 
 previous year ; and on Ckrtificatk 40, a decrease of 145, making in these two items ^28. There 
 was only one Presbytery in which there was an increase in both, namely, Kamloops, 1 on Profes- 
 sion and 17 on Cert vicatk. In each of the others there was a decrease in each of the items i in 
 Calgary, 42 and 5 , in Westminster, 24 and 87 ; and in Victcria, 18 and 70— total decrease of the 
 former, 84 ; increase 1 ; of tlie latter lt!2 and 17 respectively. 
 
 In the Presbytery nf Calgary the Removals by Death were in the proportion of about 1 in 54 ; 
 in Kamloops, 1 in 112 ; in Westminster, 1 in 84 ; and in Victoria, 1 in 501. 
 
 There were 327 Removals on Certificate, an increase of 21 ; the greatest number being in 
 Victoria, 148 ; next in Westminster, 110 ; next in Calgary, 61 ; and the smallest in Kamloops, 8. 
 
 In the number of Infants Baptized, 489, there was an increase of .50, and in Adults, 7, an 
 increase of 1. 
 
 The number of Elders was increased by 14, making 119 ; and of other Office Bearers by 39, 
 making 332. 
 
 Of the numlier attending Prayer Mektinus there was an increase of 2t)l ; Calgary giving an 
 increase of 120 ; Kamloops of 19 ; and Westminster of 107 ; aggregate .iOO : but ^'ictoria, with ri. 
 decrease of 45, brings down the total as above. 
 
 There was an increase of 478 in those attending Sabhath Schools and Bible Classes: here 
 also Victoria l)eing the only one with a decrease, 220 ; whereas in Calgary there was an increase of 
 279 ; in Kamloops of 125 : and in Westminster of 294, aggregating 698. 
 
 In the OFFK'EU.i taking an interest in the management uf the classes there is an increase of 01, 
 made ui) as follows : Calgary, 35 : Kamloops, 10 ; Westminster, 31 ; with a decrease in Victoria 
 of 15. 
 
 There were Missionary Associations in 1893, an inore.ase of two on the foregoing year. 
 Kamloops reports none for either year ; Calgary has the s.anie ; Westminster 3, an increase of 1 ; 
 and Victoria 2, also an increase of 1. 
 
 The number of Woman's FuRKKiN Mission Societies has decreased by 1, there bnuig now 
 only 0, as compared with tlie previous year. In Calgary there has been a decrease of 1 same 
 
 in Kamloops, which returns this year none, whereas it reported 1 the previous year ; \' inster 
 
 lias increased from 3 to 4 ; and Victoria has deereased 1, none being now rei)orted. 
 
 In 1892 there was only one Presbytery rei)orting Woman's or Yoisr, People's Hi Iission 
 
 SociKTIES, namely. Calgary, 1 ; in 1893 it reports 3 ; Westmi'ister reports 1 ; and Vi .la 1 ; an 
 increase of 4. 
 
 There is an increase of 2 in the number of Manses, Calgar" reporting 6, an incre,. if 2, with 
 no Rented Houses, a decrease of 4 ; ICamloop 5 Manses, an increase of 2, no Ren ■ Houses, 
 liecrea^o of 1 ; Westmi.ister, 4 Mansks, a decrease of 1, and 2 Rented Houses, the ^.nue as previ- 
 ously ; and Victoria 2 Manses, a decrease of 1. 
 
 Five .Mansks were built during the year, an increase of one ; and 3 Churches, ;r rease of 7 ; 
 but in reply to the nuestion "Yes," so t^at the committee cannot determine letlier it was a 
 Manhk or Church thtit was erected. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 Synod of the Maritime Provinces. 
 
 In 1892 the Stipend received from all sources in the 10 Presbyteries — that is, exoluding New- 
 foundland, wliiRli has not reported in 1893— was .$1,59,615, ami in 1893 it was short of this by .S4,389. 
 In only 4 Presljyteries was tJiere an increase, which aggregated .'?2,200 : namely, Truro, .$228 ; Inver- 
 nes.^, .?111 ; Halifax, .$003, and Pictou, .$1,138. In Sydney there was a decrease of S258 •. in Wallace 
 of 81|210 ; in I'rince Edward Island of S330 ; in Lunenburg and Shelburue of §293 ■. i St. John 
 of $2,459 ; and in Miramichi ot $2,033 ; .in aggragate of .$0,689. 
 
 On Stipend paid by congregation alone there has been a total decrease of .$ti,070 in tii-? following 
 Preabytoriea : Sydney, $1,781 ; Inverness, 3308 ; Pictou, $214 ; Prince Edward Island, §492 : Luueu- 
 
X. 
 
 Appendix Xh. 2(i. 
 
 burg and Sliellmrne, ^VM ; St. John, •Sl.'fSI, and Mirainichi, *1,?)01 ; with a total increase from 
 Truro of $i)8; Halifax, s!;i«7 ; Wallace, S«3 ; in all, $rm : leaving tiie net decrease at .?.-),r08. 
 
 Tliere is an increase of 73 in AHMCAns Of Stipend, and there are only :< Presbyteries in 
 which such do not occur, namely, Sydney, Wallace and Pictou. One Presbytery calls for special 
 remark, that of Inverness, in which in 1802 arrears were given as 81,218, and in 18!»l< as .?l,)<»i, 
 an increase in one year of !?()12. Surely this needs some explanation, and the Presbytery shouM 
 be specially instructed to look into the matter. Truro, which was clear in the former year, has 
 now .?180 ; Sydney has wiped out its arrearoK'e of .*(()7.5 ; Halifax has reduced its by 870 ; in Prince 
 Edward Island it has increased by .?Htl ; in Lunenburg and Shelburne it has decreased by .S;<87 ; 
 in St. John it has risen from 8170 to $348, and in Miramichi, which was clear in 18;t2, there are 
 now 850. 
 
 There were contributed and paid for Chuuch or Mansk, or both, during the year in the 10 
 Presbyteries, S'r)3,3G3, which was 8o,374 less than for the previous year. In only 3 Piesbyteries 
 was there an increase, namely : Sydney, -88 ; Inverness, 81,778 ; and St. John, 81,007 ; in all .82,7'.':i, 
 In the others there were decreases as follows : Truro, 81,2i)0 : Halifax, Sfill ; Wallace, .8838 ; Pictmi, 
 8202 ; Prince Kdward Island, 83,614 ; Lunenburg and Shelburne, 8()75 ; and Miramichi, 8958 ; total, 
 88,107, leaving a net increase of 8Si374. 
 
 For OTHHU CoNOHKGATiONAL OHJECTS Uiere WHS a falling off of .82,087. Increases in Pres- 
 byteries amounted to 82,247, as follows : Truro, .8.30 ; Inverness, 8170 ; Wallace, 870.5 ; Lunenbiux 
 and Shelburne, .8324 ; St. John, 8712 ; and Miramichi, 8281 ; while the decrease in Sydney was 
 81,036 ; in Halifax, .82,174 ; in Pictou, 8212 ; and in Prince Edward Island, 81,212 ; in all, 8."',2.M. 
 
 For all STRICTLY Congregational puhposks the contributions and payments have decreased 
 by 813,860. In only 2 Presbyteries has there been any increase : Inverness, 81,ri80 ; St. John, 
 8235; in all, 81,81."), In Truro there was a decrease of 81,100; in Sydney, of .83,400; Halifax, 
 82,308 ; Wallace, 850 ; Pictou, 8028 ; Prince Edward Island, 85,318 ; Lunenburg aud Shelburne, 
 8117; and Miramichi, .82,278; an aggregate of .81.5,084. 
 
 The total payments to the Scukmrsok thk Chvrch were .8.50,453, being an increase of .82,si.! 
 on the previous year. In only 1 Presbytery was there a decrease, that of Lunenburg and Shel- 
 burne, amountini,' to .'5102. Truro gave an increase of .'^411 ; Sydney, of 84S(j ; Inverness, nf .sp.ii;; 
 Halifax, of ><1,121 : Wallace, of .s,S7 ; Pictou, .8402 ; Prince Edward Island, ••*102 ; St. John, sill : 
 and Miramichi, ."^^uS ; total, 82,015. In the payments for Colle(;es there has been a fallint; ilf 
 of ■-<240 on the Ordi.varv Kunii, and of 83.401 on the Special; on Ai(;mkntation, 8252; Amii 
 A.M1 Inkihm Ministers', 842 (or giving credit for 811 on Endowment Fund, •■*31); Widows' an;i 
 Orphans' FuNn, ■■r''S; and Assembly Finu, 800; in all, 84,0.34 or -84,023. But there has been 
 an increase in Home ?,!issions <if 8141 ; French IIvanceli/ation, •'*4'-'1 ; on contributions to Eou- 
 KIGN Missions by congregations alcne, -80,007, and by Womanh' Forkmin Missionary Societiks 
 of .8020 ; total, sr,,800. 
 
 .Sabbath schoiilv and Bible classes contributed -84,107 t> ne or more of the Schemes of tlie 
 CInnch, which was less 1 v -8210 than the amount raised the loregoing year. Contributions were 
 received from all the Prc-nyterie.s. 
 
 Woman's and Younu' People's Home Mission Societies in Presbyteries raised .8.537, ti decrease 
 of 8-300 on 1802. There ajipear to be no such societies in the Presbyteries of Truro, Inverness, 
 Prince Edward Island and Lunenburg and shelburne ; at least they re| ort no contributions. 
 
 In the column for enteiing total payments to Schemes there are entries which do not appear 
 on any of the previous cohniins, so that tlie aggregate of the particular ones doe; not balance 
 with the aggregate of the total oni'- 
 
 I'he payments to Synod and Prhshytkiiy Finds were less by 800 than ;'n the previous yp.ir, 
 and -82,(!44 for other b'ELiGioi s \Ni> Benevolent purposes- 
 
 For ALL purjioses there was a decrease of 813,1'-I0. There is only 1 Presbytery in which theie 
 was an increase, namely, Inverness, and that air.ounted to •'»1,S00. In Truio there was a di-crea ^e 
 of -8800; Sydney, ■'<2,ti70 ; Halifax, 82,217; and Miramichi, ^\,WX The total of the decrease •< 
 -'!'15,080, from which take to increase of 81,Sii0, and the net decrease a))pears as given, -■<13,10i;. 
 
 Synod cf Montreal and Ottawa. 
 
 The amount of Stipend received from all sources by those labouring in the t;o>pel in tl'.e 
 bounds was -8101, S,s2, an increase on 1f-02 of -■<10,(i70. In the Presliytery of <^>uebec tliere was a 
 decrease ot 8222, and in Ottawa of s:V2;i ; in all, •'^■545 ; but in Miiiitreal there was an increase oi 
 •84,873 ; in (ileuirarry, of 87,til2 ; in Lanark and Kciifrew, of 82,740 ; and in Urockville, of 81,3;tO: 
 in all, 10,021. ^^lur Committee would Kuard .-.gainst the infeience that the liberality it the peojilo 
 has been drawn out in the I'resliyti rieti named to the extent stated in the support of (ndiiiaiui* 
 in their midst. Some of the ir.crease, if not much of it, may be f(p>uul to be owing to returns 
 havinf; been made by congregations in 180;f wliicli did not return this item the preceding year; 
 liut an examination of this ]joint must be left to others. 
 
 The amount of Stipend paiil by congregations alone was 8147,030, an increase of -'*0,002. nf 
 this -87 appear in the rt turns of Montreal Presbytery, s2,030 in those nf (Jlengiriy, .81,15! of 
 Ottawa, -8s S i nf Lanark and Iteufrew, 8I,21ii of Bmckville, a^'Kreg.itinu; -si.lOS. But O'lebec >lm«s 
 a decrease of -81311, whicti reduces the other .sum to what was stated. 
 
 As in the former y ar so in the latter, Ahueahs of .Stipend are nported in all I'lf sbyterirs 
 with the exception of Lanark an 1 Keiifrew, which has tlie honour of standing char on this itei.i 
 for botii years. Ir. tli' Presbytery of (,)uebec tin' amount is not so large by .■*2<!, nor in Montreal 
 by -8I''4, nor in Ottawa by 81-50, while in lirockv ille ic remains the same. The decrease^ men- 
 tioned sum u]! to -82SO, bill in (ileiigarry there was an increase of -*2"i7, reducing' 'be net arrears 
 throughout the ."^"yuod to 823, less than for the preceding year. 
 
 W'ith<iut entering into a niinute aii<l iletaileii examination an, I i ' nipari>on yi ur Committee 
 would state that there lla^ b.-en an increase on tlo> amount coiitribul.' I ami paid for C'llCH' H ami 
 
i 
 
 AlTKNDlX No. 2G. 
 
 -Xl. 
 
 1 increase from 
 ! at *.->,r08. 
 ^resbyteries in 
 alia for spetiul 
 18!t;i as i51,.s»i, 
 jsbytery shnnM 
 riuer year, lia.-i 
 S76 ; in Prince 
 eased by ?>H87 ; 
 18'.t2, there arc 
 
 year in the 10 
 A Piesbyteries 
 r ; in all *2,7;i;i, 
 ), ««;« ; rict..ii, 
 hi, S958 ; total, 
 
 'ases in ti Pres- 
 0") ; Lunenlinii; 
 in Sydney was 
 ; in all, Srsi'.M. 
 have decroaseii 
 580 ; St. .loll 11, 
 3,40!t ; Halifax, 
 aud Shellmrue, 
 
 crease of 82,si:) 
 ibuij,' and Shel- 
 :ernes8, 'if '^VX: 
 ■it. John, SUl : 
 ;en a falling itf 
 )N. >!2r,2: A(^f!i 
 ; W 1 1 lows' AMI 
 there lias lieci 
 Imtions til Foil- 
 
 )NARY ScflKTIKS 
 
 Schemes of the 
 itrilmtions wtre 
 
 <7, 11 decrease 
 ruro, Inverne<'<| 
 ntributions. 
 h dii not iijiiiear 
 le; not balance 
 
 e [irevious year, 
 
 in which there 
 
 was a (lecrea-e 
 
 the (lecreate '< 
 
 K'iven, sl.i,!!"'. 
 
 (lo^l.el in tl.e 
 there was a 
 an increase . f 
 ,-il!e, of Slr'W: 
 :y of the people 
 ■t of ordinaii"- 
 .■in^' to retuiii- 
 iiecedint' year ; 
 
 (,f .<i"i,()t)2. lit 
 
 .,ny, s\,]:,i (.f 
 
 l^iiel.ec .-lious 
 
 11 l'rfsbyterir> 
 r on this ild.i 
 r in Montreal 
 ocreiisps nien- 
 
 tlie net arrears 
 
 •ur Committfe 
 
 It I'.IHIV H AN" 
 
 Manse during the year of .«il(l,5'.»2, and for other strictly CoNUREfi.iTioNAL purposes of S2,0G0, 
 making a total on tiiese two items of ■'5118,(552. 
 
 Of the amount contributed for strictly Conor national pcrposrs— that in, for stipend, build- 
 ing or repairing church or timnse, and other incidental conKretjatic.nal outlay— there has been an 
 increase of .•$24,714, In 1 Presbytery, Ottawa, there has been a decrease of $509; in each of the 
 others there has been an inciease, as follows : Quebec, 8C30 ; Montreal, >!21,i»12; Glengarry, SfJ ; 
 Lanark and Kenfrew, .•?2,274 ; and Brockville, .?4f)! ; making in all .<'25,2H:.4, less .'^SoO'.) for net increase. 
 
 Taking now tlio ScHKJtKS ')k thk Chukch in this Synod, there has been a decrease on the 
 amount contributed to the C>Li,;:gk Fund, ordinary, of §3,02;!. the entire amount being S5,181. 
 as against .$8,204 ; aiid an increase on tiie Spkcial Fund of .'S2,202, the amount raised being S8,21'.t. 
 
 For Homo Mission purposes ;51 4,155 were raised, an increase of §250. For Augmentation ^0,;i38 
 were contributed, being a decreasp of S!'7!*. Payments were made to the French Evangelization 
 Fund oi $7,412, an increase of .'?8(j/, By congregations alono there were raised for Foreign Missions 
 ,«!l.>,;<50, and by Woman')! Forai(,'n Mission Societie." .S8,45.<. making an aggregate from the two 
 ijiiurces of $21,80!) ; whir.n gives an increase of 84,l!07, In 1892 the two contributions were reported 
 tc)_'ether, and amounted to ijll ,502, but from another entry it apiiearsthat of that amount •'^7,078 had 
 lias been raised by Woman's Foreign Mission Societies, leaving $10,424 as the amount to be credited 
 to congregational effort. In 18H3 this has been increased by S2,9.i2, and the Women's collections by 
 .?l,o75; \i'hich added, gives the increase already noted, .'?4,H07. Payments to the Aged and Intinn 
 Ministers' Fund were .$2,011 ; in the previous year they were §3,305, showing the serious falling off of 
 SI. 291. But in connection with this should be taken, although not a part of it, contributions to the 
 Endowment Fund for A5,'ed and Infirm Ministers'; which amounted to ,$500, and for which there 
 was no column in the forms iirepared for 1892. Perhaps this will account in part for the decrease 
 ill the Ordinary Fund, but even if the whole sum were to bo handed over to it, there \V(juld be a 
 decrease to a large txtent, and one which is to be lamented when the laudable an ! deserving charac- 
 ter of the Fund is considered. In 1892 the payments to the Widows' andOrphans' Fund were §1,480, 
 and in 189.'! .§1,(>25, an increase of §139, To the Assembly P'.xpense Fund the [layments were §750 in 
 1(<','2, on which there was an increase of §81 in 1893. 
 
 l?ringing to a total the contributions of the several congregations under the j;irisdiction of the 
 Synod, to the Schkmkh cir thk Ckl-iuii, it is found to be •ijOS,I.S3, as compared with ,§02,720 in 1S92, 
 showing an increase of .S5,457. Taking the Hihe.mks on which thiire are decreases, it is found that 
 these decreases sum up to §5,290 ; while the insreaaes toti.l §]0,7'-'0. This would yield a net increase 
 of ,§5,430, but in the Presbyter,v of Miintreal there are §27 in the tot;als to Schero . t distributed to 
 .Schemes in particular, and this added to the other gives an increase as aliova, § .' ; 
 
 In 1892 Sahmath School and Bini.K C'i.as-.sks contributed to Schemes §5,494, u..,. in 1893 -§5,222 ; 
 .1 decrease of §272. 
 
 In 1892 there were raised for Home Mission purposes by the Woman'.s and Yousr, People's 
 Mission Societies §1,021, but on this there was a decrease of §379 in 1893. 
 
 Payments to Synoil and Presbytery Funds give,* an increase of ,§1.32, the whole amount being 
 .«1,474,' 
 
 Other religions and benevolent purposes received $35,,5'20, an increase ni §2,517. 
 
 For ALL purposes there were raised in the bournes of tl.e Synod §H4,i'i29, as compared with 
 •S>>1,872 in the foregoing year, giving the considerable increase of $32,820 by this comparatively 
 finall .Synod, If we examine how this was made up by Presbyteries — In l^'uebec there was an 
 increase of ,§9S2 ; in Montreal of §ll,til7 ; in Glengarry of ,§2,474 ; in i)ttawa of §11.050 ; in Lanark 
 and Kenfrew of §3,075, and in Brockville of .§3,022 — in every .''rosbytery an increase. 
 
 SvNoi) OK Toronto and KnuisroN. 
 
 Tne amount received as .Stipknu from all sources throiKbout the Presbyteries in this Synod was 
 ^J41,440, being a decrease on the jirevi ous year of ■•.'i,li(*. In too Presbytery )f Kingston there was 
 ;i decrease of .§3.054 ; in Peterborough of §':*■!'; ; in Whitby of §34:> • in Toronto of §1,049 ; in Barrie 
 . f .?777 ; in Algoiiia of §l'2i). and in Guolph of $1,197 ; total in these i're-'.yteries §11,480. On the 
 ( ther hand there was an incroase of §170 in the I'resbytery of Lindsay ; of §407 in that of Orange- 
 \iile ; of §2,79',» in < >wen Sound, and ^'MO in Saugeen ; total §4310, 
 
 In the reported amount of SriPKMi paid bv congregations alone, there was a falling off of the 
 \,'ry large e.vtent of §23,440. the actual amount lining §213,758. In six Presbyteries there is a 
 ilocrease of •§2S,7.")il, as follows : — Kingston §10,401 : Peterborough §1,323; Whitliv §110 ; Toronto 
 •- -W : Barrie §1,704. and Guelph of §748, 
 
 The increa.ses were, Lindsay §'ir5 ; Orangeville §5'29 ; Algoma §3,0,53 ; Owen Sound $190, and 
 ^a:i:een §957 ; aggregating §5,3i)4. 
 
 In 1892 the Presbyteries of Saugeen and Guelph reported no arrears of Stipend, in 18',i3 King- 
 ■ ;i, Lindsivy an<l , ■saugeen report no arrears. In the former year these amounted to §1944, in the 
 ..itter to §2220 , showing an increase of §i70. The largest arrears are in the Presbytery of Algoma, 
 ••j"'<3 ; the next, §55-s, is that of Orangevilio ; the ne.vt, §181, in Peterborough ; next, §2'25, in Owen 
 S. und ; §107 in Whitby ; §'>9 in Toronto ; ,§07 in Barrie ; and .§50 in Guelpli. 
 
 On the siiui'. contributed for OmucH on Mansk during the year there was a decrease of §1387 ; 
 11 1 for other strictly congregational purposes of §0301, 
 
 The amount contributed for all I'oNiiKEdATlONA:. Olt.iKCTS was §107, ,5,58, or a falling off of 
 
 "^.'■',225. In 7 Presbyteries there is an aggregate decrease of ,§30,. )0S, .is follows: Kingston, .§12 527 
 
 I'eterlK rough, .§,3041'; Whitby, , §57,80 ; Toronto, ?,S093 : Orangeville, ,§'2802; Owen Sound, •§2.s,S5 ; 
 
 nl Saugeen, §1180, In 4 there are tlie following increases; Lindsay, §llt'.'' ; I'arrie, §125; 
 
 .Ufunia, .§3200 : and (Juel| h, ,§29L Total, .§81 13. 
 
 The contributjiais to the Sciikmfh ok tmk (.'iuik.'II in this Synod in 1892 were ,§'.>2,843, and in 
 1^13 §91,180, a decrease of $l*iil3. In the conlriliiitions to the Collkoe Fimi, Ordinary, there was 
 5 Jecrea.<e of .?237, an 1 to Special <if .§0>."5. 
 
x». 
 
 Al'l-HNDIX No. 
 
 HoMK Mission's rtceived Sl'i^ more in the later year than in the earlier one, the whole ;.iiii.int 
 being 820,158. 
 
 In the payment to AiUiMKNTATioN there was a decreiiae of Solt'i ; to Fhench Kv_an'(4KI.ization 
 of iS^ltJ ; the contrihutionn by consro^jations alone to Fokkion Mismionh were ij!l5,lH(i, ami liy 
 Woman';! I'ohkkin Mission Societiks !?IC,233, makini; an nKgret'ivte of ^Hl.-llO from the two soiuces 
 which in 1S!I2 was !?30,821, showing an increase of ?r.'.»8. In 18!t2 the Woman's Sociktiks raiye.l 
 $l-">,f^37, showinK an increase this year of 8H!t(i, while congregations raised fcr the same imii«i-tM 
 i81-l,!W4, an increase of .•?202. 
 
 In behalf of the Aued and Infirm Ministkks' Fcnd 8;W04 were paid in 18!>;i, while in 1>!il' 
 .f lO.X")!' were raised, a decrease of >!7,2r>8. But in the former year there were no special entries t'ur 
 the Endowment Fumi while there are this year, antl these amm\uted to S."tii(S, 1 1 « , . - ,„ ^ 
 
 There was a decrease of SH'8 in the paynienth to the WiiKiws' and Oki'Hans' Funh, and of sipj 
 to the AssBMULV ExrKNHK Fi;ni>. 
 
 f'ollecting the increases', making allowance for the avoreases, and taking into calculation itcim 
 that appear in the column for total payment to SchkmXs that are not entered I'U i)receding columiiri, 
 w arrive at the amount stated, of decrease in the one year as compared with the preceding one. 
 
 he contribntions of Sabuath School ano 15ible Classes, which were S82.'W, shows an incieu-e 
 of ,;,tl7, and those of the Woman's or Yolxo Peotlk's Home Mission Sociktiks, which were 
 iJliOl, show a decrease of 8.'<8(i. 
 
 In the i)ayments to SvNon AND Pkksbytbry Funos there was a decrease of S124, and fir nil 
 other IxKLKiiors and Bknkvolknt Pirposks, $4{i9'<. 
 
 The total payments for All Purposes by the congregations in the Synod were •?r)8',i,!l32, which 
 shows the serious falling cff of .'334,8!)9. Tracing this through the Presbvteries we find decreases in 
 the following : Kingston, >ill,S72 : Peterborough, •'544'.ll ; Whitby, 4703 ;" Toronto, S14,14,"> : Oranu'e- 
 ville, .S2!K)1 : Owen Sound, $;i88N ; Saugeen, Sti")" ; and Guelph, -SOSI, making an aggregate f 
 .^43,488 ; and that there are increases as follows : Lindsay, S447S ; B.ariie, .?r)2:i ; Algoma, .*;<;>s ; 
 aggregating .'J8.")89. 
 
 OuL'ht not your Committee to cill special attention to this, and recommend that each Presby- 
 tery, at an early meeting, examine carefully into the returns, mark the particulars in which they 
 have fallen from the position to which they had attained, and ask God to enable them to work •,;! 
 to the standard of former times. 
 
 Synod ov Hamilton ano London. 
 
 In this Synod S195,fi77 were received from all sources as Stipend in 18'.)2 ; and in the folluwins 
 year i?188.fi:'3, a decrease of .'?7,044. This decrease is to be traced to the following Presbvterif- ; 
 Paris, .$327: L(mdon, SoS ; C):atham, SS.-)3 ; Huron, 82284: Maitland, .?S.3r. ; Bruce, §114: n\v\ 
 .Sarnia, .$3.".i32 ; an aggregate of .'?8403 in 7 Presbyteries. In Hamilton there was an increase of S2I11, 
 and in Stratford of ^l.O'jS, making together, SI, 35!). 
 
 On Stipend paid by congregations alone there was a decrease in the later year compared with llie 
 earlier of .s3,241. There were decreases as follows : in the Presbytery of Hannlton .'*7(12 ; in Paris, 
 .«5tt3: in Louden, .'?110 : in (.'hatham .?(i(Jl ; in Huron, Snr>2 : in Maitland, ■'?313 ; in Bruce, sL'i:.; 
 and in Sarnia, .•;!■ ',', ; aggregating, .'?3,883. The only Presbytery in the bounds reporting an increase 
 was Stratford, S04i^ 
 
 In 18'.I2 three Presbyteries, Paris, Stratford and Huron, reported no A kheaks ok Stipend, wliiih 
 altogether that year amounted to .'3i2,184. In 18!»3 only one Presbytery. Huron, reports no arrears, 
 but these amount to .S1,4.M), a decrease of .'?734. Tiiere is a decrea.se in Hamilton of .'?202 : in ( 'liat- 
 ham of S'MH) : in ^lait!and of S331 ; ,ind in Bruce of ■■*13. But in P iris there is an iucrea-e 'f 
 §15 ; in London, of SIH : in Chatham of .'*3',t0 : in Stratford of 8138 ; and in Sarnia of .■*3(). 
 
 In the amount paid out for building or repairing Chi'rch op. Manse, and which was >"<)4,'j."i7, 
 there was a decrease of .'?1,7!(0 ; and in that paid for other incidental congregational purposes, there 
 was an increase of 811,233, the whole amount being 8107, 7!I3. 
 
 For all strictly Congregational Pchposks there were paid out in 18',)2, 8W!,1.V2, and in !"<!•;>, 
 8387,3."i4, an increase of 84, '202. Dealing with Presbyteries we Hud that increases came in from tlu' 
 following: Paris, 87, 400; London, .82,40.0; Stratford. 8">,270 ; Huron, 8'>4'.' ; Bruce, 8'<J3 ; five 
 Presbyteries giving increases to the extent of 810,(107. In the following there were decreases : Ham- 
 ilton of 81,.S35; Chatliam, 88,394; Maitland, -8800; and Sarnia, 1370; fi-ur Pie.sbyteries with 
 decreases amounting to 812,40.5. 
 
 In the payments to the Okoinary College Fund there was a decrease of 8700, and to tl,' 
 Spkcial Fini> of 81023. In Heme Missions there was an increase of ••:<l,244, but a decrease of sKl 
 for Augmentation. In French Evangelization there was a decrease of 8741. The amount raise i 
 for Foreign Missions in 1892 was .827,537, which included 812,007 by Woman's Foreiun Missinii 
 .Societies, which would leave for congregations, •':14,S70. In 1893 congreLrations raised 810,74'.i f v 
 Foreign Missions, showing a decrease of 84,121, and Women's Foreign Mission Societies raise^i 
 .814,007, which shows an increase of 81,400. 
 
 The i)ayments to the Aged and Inkir.m Ministers' Fund were 812,997 : and to the Kndowmer.t 
 Fund, 82,371, or taking both together, 85,30S, against 84,387 in 1S92. an increase of 8981. In t!ie 
 payment to the Widows and Orphans' Fund there was a decrease of 8V9 ; and to the Assembly Fun i 
 of 858. 
 
 The total payments to tho Schemes include some entries that do not appear under distinct 
 headings, and which conse(pie:itly jirevent a proper balance between the columns for items and thi.t 
 for totals, were 8ii0,444, wliich was less than for the i)receding year by 83,704. 
 
 Sahhath School and Biulk Class contributed .80,509 to the Schemes, an increase of .$!!0 ; .oil 
 Women's and Young People's Home Mission Societies, si, 408, which was less by 8214 than for the 
 preceding year. 
 
Ai'i'KSDix No. 2(1. 
 
 .Mil. 
 
 he whi'le i.iiinint 
 
 .«il24, and fir all 
 
 For Hynod anu riiK.siiVThUY Fu:v'\s, mi.lt.Vi were raW.l, a falling ulf of SiHi ■ ami SlU.'.Hi'. fur 
 uther rcllKiciHH and lienevi.leiit iJiniioHt-H, an iniireane of .S102. 
 
 The total cimtribntinns in the Syncxl for All Tiiu'oskh was .'?4"."i,700, which whh SMCt more than 
 for the preceding year. There waH a falliiii; olf in the foUowiiiK I'reshyterieH : Hamilton, .?.")»;»>; 
 Chatham, .'!<7,ti:U ; Huron, *-',.'"i(l."> ; Maitlaml, SI,".'!!.".; and Sarnia, s-J.CKir.'; in all, .•5!l4,r-'.<. In the 
 foUowinK there were increaseK : Parin, %,:W.> ; London, .<il,7."'l ; Stratford, •'i<r>,-12(> : and liriice, S87.'* ; 
 in all, .<il4,4;{!t. 
 
 Sy.nod ov Ma.nmtoha anm) thk Nouth-Wkst Tkruitokiks. 
 
 In thin Synod there was an increane of !?!'),(i(i;! on Stii'K.ni) rei'eived from all HourceB. There was 
 only 1 I're.sljytery, Minnedosa, in which there was a decrease, and that aiMounted to •'51,755. 
 Winnipeg has an increase of $<,352 ; Rock Lake of *l,Hl>s ; Brantlon of i^SVi, and lle^'ina of .•*l,4a5 : 
 an aKi,'regate of .S7,41S. 
 
 On the .Stii'KNI> paid hy conyregationH there was an increase of 87,.'5!>L' ; here, ffjain, Minnedosa 
 'leinK the only one with a decrease, which was to the extent of •Sl,.">('4. Winnipei,' lia<l an increase 
 of .'?2,K04 ; Itock Lake of .»i:{;i,S ; lirandon ot >i 1,454 ; and UeKiua of i<l,S0O ; total, sS.WMi. 
 
 In lf<!t2 Akkkaum oi' Stipkni) in this Synod were .*?4.2«H, and in IH'.t.t, they were s5,417, an 
 increase of .SI, 12i>. In tlio Presbytery of Winidpep; there was a reduction hy Jjl?!'; and in Uegina 
 by *;J48, or in lioth by .S">27 ; but in llock Lake there was an increase of .•*752 ; in Brandon of !?;<H(J ; 
 and in Minnedo!<a of sM\s, aijwreffatint,' •'*l,l)5('., which, less .s.V_'7, is .'"il.Pi',). 
 
 In the sum paid out on Clllni'H ou AIansk there was a fallini.; off of .S1.721. and on other con- 
 K'regational purposes of 81,700, t,he amoimt in eich case beins •'*;'.l,.'m) and .'*2;i,('i(i(J. 
 
 In the total contributions for strictly Conchkhational PiHrosK.s, whi li were -SliViioOl, there 
 was a net increase of .'«!,>, .'i.V.t. In Winnipeg there was au increase of .S5,11S ; in Uock Lake, *7;W ; in 
 Itrandon, S.Vi'M ■ aygre^'atinj.' S!t,070 ; but in Ut'gina there was a ilecrease of ■'S!;l,.581 ; and in Minne- 
 dosa of ••!<■-', l.'<0 ; aggtegat,in>r, .s5,711. 
 
 Without c )nsidering Presl)yteries it may be stated that there is a decrease in all but two in the 
 CONTKiltlTioxs TOTHK ScilKMKH of the Church, in the Ordinary College Fund of .'31519, and in the 
 Siiecial of *.',001 ; in Augmentation of !<VM; and in French Kvangelization of .'S«7. 
 
 In 1H!»2 the ))aynicnt3 to Fokkihn Missions were ff'M'M, of which •'*l,7;W were raised by Women's 
 Foreign .Mission Societies, leaving ,*1,;!'.I8 to congregation alone. In \H\\'i congregations raiped 
 "s^JMi, a decrease of .s5:} ; .and Women's Societies, .?l,442, a decrease of .*2i»l ; or, in the two items, 
 .ifJjs.m. 
 
 Nothing w.as received for the Kxdowmknt Flnd, or, at least, nothing is reported. In the pay- 
 uients to the Widows' and ( h-phans' Fund there was a deorase of sXi, and of the same amount to the 
 Assembly E\|iense Fund. The otdy set o IV to these decreases is an increase of i'12(i to Home Mis- 
 sions, and of .^45 to tlie Aged and liiliriu Ministers' Fimil. 
 
 In the total payments to tile ScnKMKs ok thk Cmiuch there is a decrease of .'?:<,252. The only 
 Presbytery giving an increase is Hock Lake, .'<8.S."i. Winnipeg shows a decrease of !*2,S'2() ; Brandon 
 "f *77(i ; Kegina of SU) ; and Minnedosa of 8505 ; aggregating $4,l.'i7, less increase, 81,885. A.? in 
 other Synods the column for total payments hag entries which do not appear in the columns whose 
 entries are all collecteil into it. 
 
 Sahhatii Scikmji.s ani> Uihi.e Ci.assks contributed less in 18;»;< than in 1802 by 8!^;?, and Wo- 
 men's and ^'oung People's Home Mission Sicieties by 8251. There was a falling otf in each Presby- 
 tery in tlie payments to the Synod ami Presbytery Funds of •"'1.54, of which 8'.t7 were in Winnipeg ; 
 si I in Uock Lake ; 8-7 in Biandon ; .•<.■) in Kegina : and 810 in Minnedosa. In payments for other 
 religi<ius and benevolent purposes tliere was a decrease in Winnipeg of .8451 ; and in Kegina of 
 sMO ; total, s7,sl ; but an increase in Kock Lake of 8122 : in Brandon of .82.'{'i ; and in Minnedosa 
 of 807 : aggregate, 8122 ; tola) decrease sH.Ml'.t. 
 
 In the payments for Am. Pl'urosKs, which amounted to 8t5;i.5S4, there was a decrease of 840t'). 
 In 2 Presbyteries, Kegina, witli 8:f,'.'44, and Minnedosa with 82,584, there was an aggregate decrease 
 of 8(1,528 ; but in '■<, Winnipeg, with •-!l,744 ; Kock Lake, with 81,728 ; and Brandon, with ■'?.',0.50, 
 there was an increase of .8!)122. 
 
 SvNoi) (IK BiurisK CoLrMiiiA. 
 
 In this Synod there was a net decrease of .'^l.liU in the Siii'KMi received from all sources. In 
 Calgary Presbytery tlieie was a decrease of .'<1,472 : and in Victoria of si, 545 ; in all of .8-i.017. In 
 Kamloojis there was an increase of ,8l0i8 ; and in Westminster of 854S ; altogethe;', .81i58)'i. 
 
 On the .Sril'KNn [laid liy congregations alone there was a net ilecrease of 84(iO. The only Pres- 
 tiytery reporting a clecrease was \'ictoria, !?2,12S. Calgary reports an increase of 87U), Kamloops 
 of S8H(1, and Westminster of 812:5, making in all sl,00;{, leaving the net decrease as stated. 
 
 The Srii'KVii in Akhkaks amounts to 81,058, being an increase of .8548 on the preceding year. 
 In the I'resliytery of Calgary these arreurs have increased by ><215, in Kamloops by AXVA, in all 
 8l)l;i ; while in Westminster they have decreased by 805. Victoria has no arrears for either of 
 the years. 
 
 On tl'.e amount expended on ClllKcn OU Mansk, whidi was .•-!25,!m), there was an increase of 
 siillO, and on exiienditure for other CoNCHEiiATiONAi. rt'Kl'OSKS, 817, HI!*, the increase was 8'.'25 ; the 
 increase on tlie two items being 81,525. 
 
 For all (^ONcKHcATios'.Al. I'lKi'OsKs the iiayiiionts were ^75,, MM, which was 81,005 more than 
 the previous year. According to Presbyteries, Calgary shows an increase of 81, '208, and Victoria 
 of si, 4112, total •'>!2,700 ; but Kamloops gives a decrease of .8ii57, and Westminster of 8'.)78, in all 
 81,0,r). 
 
 Taking the contributions to the respective Scukmks. we find the following results ; In those 
 to the College Fund, Ordinary, there is a decrease oi 850, and Special, 84(! ; to Augnienta- 
 
 J 
 
 
TCIV. 
 
 Al'I'KNDlX No. 20. 
 
 ■tlim of 8H!); to Widows' and Orphaiw' Fund, $.i ; and to the AsHendily Expense Fund, 8"> ; and 
 to Aged and Infirn; MiuinterH' 1<uiul, ^; in all, 9201. There ia an incruAHe in Hume ftdxHion 
 iiaymentB of $84, and In French I'lvanKeli/.ation of ■'ijll'l. The contributions to the Foreijifn MisHion 
 Fund in 1802 were $>.)S0 ; and of this amount SIW was raised by Woman's Foreign MisHion Socie- 
 ties. In WM the contributions liy conKreffations alone were .^11187, an increase of both of the pre- 
 -ceding year of 87 ; while in addition to tliese was raised by Woman's Societies •S178, mal<inK an 
 increase from the two sources of i91H5, 
 
 Tho payments to Synoo anii Prksiiytkry Fusds, amounting to -illOU, were an increase of sjl 
 on the foretjoing year. Of this increase Calgary gave ■'910 ; Kandoops .93 and Victoria 98, in id! 
 $21 ; while there was a decrease of iJlO in Westminster. 
 
 For other KEMmous ano Bknkvoi.knt Puhi'ohrh there was a falling otf of .Sl,il78, Calgiuy 
 being chargeable with 9148 of this and Victoria with 91,5<iO; while Kamloons gave an increiiHi* 
 of jllH, and Westminster of 917 ; that is, 8M0 of an increase, against 91,708 ot a ducreuse. 
 
 For ALL PURroH/c-", Kandoops govo less than the preceding year by 9W, Westminster by 92,r).")4 
 and Victoria by 9 '1*2, aggregating 93,-12;i. Calgary increased its contributions by $1,11"), thus 
 reducing the net increase throughout the Synod to 92,%8, 
 
 SUMMAllY. 
 
 8TATI8TI0S. 
 
 Comparing the statistics of Pastoral Chahoks as a whole for 1802 with those of 18!W, Delayed 
 Ketiirns in both cases included, we find the following results : - 
 
 In the number of Churchkh or Stations supplied by Pastors there was an increase of lOS; 
 and there was a reported increase in the sitting accommodation of 2,tii'iti. In 
 some cases, however, Sessions do not report the number of sittings which their churches contain, 
 a neglect or over-sight for which it is dilKcilt to account ; for, even although their pows are noi 
 numbered, yet they are easily counted, and the number of persons which each can hold a!<i'or- 
 tainable witliout difficulty. A few minutes spent in doing this would repay tlie labour. 
 
 In the number of Familiks there is an increase of 2,131. The entire number of these is now 
 {*l,G38, and it may be safely computed that these represent more than .')00,000 parsons. With 
 Mission Stations inclmied they would represent betwoen 30,000 and 40,000 more. 
 
 Your Committee are gratified in being able to report an increase of l.OtiO Sinole Pbrson.s away 
 from the homes to which th ' belong. Klore attention is evidently ^jiven to this class of imli- 
 viduals in otir congregations i.han was bestowed a few years ago. It is only proper that they shotdd 
 be loolced after faithfully by those to whose bounds they have removed, and by those charged witli 
 the spiritual oversight of the congregations in which they worship. Seasonable care may save 
 some of them from making shipwreck of their souls. Parents will be comforted by knowing that 
 they are not forgotten among strangers. As baptized individuals they have a claim upon the 
 interest and good otflces of ine Church. 
 
 In the number of Communicants there is an increase of 1,87''>, but a decrease of 958 on those 
 added on their own profession of faith, and an increase of ,S1 of those added on certificate. It is 
 encouraging to the Church to know that her membership is growing. It is evidence that she is 
 fulfilling, to some extent at least, the end of her institution; that she is enjoying the continued 
 influence of the Spirit, who is the great agent in all success, and that Christ is honouring her in 
 contributing to the satisfaction He feels as He sees of the travail of His soul. One of the main 
 proofs of her success is the ingathering of souls frjm the world, the reviving of those who have 
 
 t)ersonally given themselves to the Lord. This shows that her labour is not in vain against tho 
 iingdom of Satan. And although our Zion has not made such inroads U|)on that kingdom in tho 
 later of the years we are comparmg, yet she has no reason to complain that she has laboured in vain, 
 nor spent her strength in vain. 
 
 There have been decreases of 277 and 673 respectively in those removed by Death and Certifi- 
 cate. Among the latter are included some removed by discipline, but on the schedules sent out no 
 provision was made for reporting such, still in two or three instances such are mentioned. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 10,003 Infants, 32 more than the preceding year ; and to 80(> 
 Adclts, 20 more. It is a cause of thanksgiving to observe that Christian parents are not carele:<s 
 as to their privilege under the Gospel of having their young children recognized as entitled to the 
 ordinance which signifies and seals their engrafting into the Church, their partaking of the benefits 
 of the covenant of grace, and their engagement to be the Lord's. How manifold are the obligations 
 and privileges set forth by that New 'Testament Sacrament. 
 
 In the number of llULiNo Eldkuh there has been an increase of 81, but of Other Ofkick 
 Bearers, whether Managers or Deacons, a decrease of 539. 
 
 The Communicants in our Church aro represented in the Weekly Prayer Meeting by 57,528, 
 an increase of 2,132, being less than G3 per cent, of the number of Families. 
 
 Sabbath School and Bible Classes show an increase of 1,252, and the officers in charge ami 
 management of these, an increase of 580— both results gratifying and calling for devout 
 acknowledgment. 
 
 Congregational Missionary Associations have fallen off by 29, but Woman's Forkkjn and 
 Woman's ami Young People's Home Mission Societies have increased— the former by 44, and 
 the latter by 32. 
 
 Six hundred and twenty Manses, an increase of 23, and 40 IIentkd Houses, a decrease of 0, 
 are provided for ministers by the people of their charge ; and 20 Manses, an increase of 3, were 
 Built during the year, and 51 Churches, the same in each ; while two answer "yes," not specify- 
 ing whether it was a church or manse that was built, and one reports a Sabbath School room. 
 
Ai'PKXUix No. 2G. 
 
 >:v. 
 
 1S03, Debyed 
 
 FiNANCKH. 
 
 On the ntipend received from all louroeH, including for example, the grunt (rum the Au^inenta- 
 tinn Fund, there hai been an increase of $3,T)il and on that paiil liy conRreuationH, without Huch or 
 similar aid, a decrease of i)ll),432, the total amount having' been !$H12,.'V8r), ait conmared with i988l.',017. 
 
 Unfurtunatejy, or dinappointinKly, there has alHo been an increaHe of $2402 on arrears of 
 Htipend, thene being now 81-'>,t')ir). Thexe are heaviest in the Synod of Manitoba and the North-Weat 
 Territoriefl, and next in that of the Maritime ProvincoH ; the Synod of Toronto and KinKi^ton stand- 
 ing third, Hritiah Columbia, fourth ; Hamilton and London fifth and Montreal and Ottawa last, 
 the figures in that case beiuK $812. The congregations embraced in Delayed Ueturns show arrears 
 aggregating !}1,208. 
 
 On the expendituro on Church and Manse there has lieen an increase of ''$2,213 ; and on other 
 incidental congregational objects !}2,572, making on these two items $-1,785. 
 
 On the total payments for strictly congregational purposes there was a falling olt' from 91,0r)3,21<'i 
 to $1,(143,872, or a docroA«e of !{9,344, and by far the greater item towards this was in stipeml paid 
 liy the different congregations. 
 
 On the contributions to the Rohemes of the Church tiiere are decreases as follows : College Fund 
 ordinary, 94,7118 ; special, $t,8m ; on Augmentation, 92,7ilO ; on Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, 
 ill>,88!l ; on VViilows' and Orphans', $11.3 ; and on AHseuilily Kxpense Fund, $212. 
 
 The amount reporte<l in 18!I2 for Foreign Missions was 8!t8,311, of which Women's Mission 
 Societies raised •943,45.5, which deducted would leave $54,H.')|) for congregations abme. Tn Ix'Xi the 
 sum raised was $-VJ,3i'i('i, which gives an increase of $4,500 • while the amount raised by Woman's 
 Societies was $47,114, an increase of $3,01')!), or a total increase for this department of the 
 Church's work of $8,1.50. On Home Missions there was an increase of .$."),(iH3, on Frenoii Kvan- 
 gelization of $273, and -SH.tMO wore poid in to the Endowment Fund for Aged and Infirm 
 Ministers, and perhaps this should be set forward against the decrease reported in the case of 
 the fund fi;r their benefit. 
 
 In 18!»3 the total payments to the Suhemea of the Church ware $2!),"),2ri4 and in 1802 they 
 were $20r(,4'('5, a decrease of .^'Jll. 
 
 On the ivmount raised by Sahbath School and Bible Classes there was a ilecrease uf $380 ; 
 by Woman's and Young People's Home Mission Societies, $1,431 ; for Synod and Pre.^bytery 
 Funds, $477 : and for otbnr religious and benevolent purposes $7,0(i5, It will thus be seen that 
 on many of the schemes there is a considerable falling oft. 
 
 The contributions for all purposes have fallen from $2,076,171 in 1802 to $2,0.")(i,300 in 1803, 
 being a decrease of $10,871. In tha Synod of the Maritime Provinces there has been a decrease 
 of $23,302 ; Toronto and Kingston $34,000 ; Manitoba and the North- West Territories $406, and 
 British Columbia $2,308 making an aggregate decrease of .$61,O0tS. Tl<e Synod of Montreal and 
 Ottawa gives an increase of $32,820 ; and Hamilton and London of .$31.5, which, with an in- 
 crease in Delayed Returns of .$8,000 make a total increase of $33,135, leaving a net decrease of 
 $10,871 as stated. 
 
 According to custom the Committee have prepared the following table of average contri- 
 bution per family and communicant to the different objects mentioned :— 
 
 3THKII Ofkii'k 
 'INO by r>7,52S, 
 
 r.-. 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 5« 
 
 
 ^.^ A 
 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 1.25 
 
 M 1 2.5 
 
 |50 
 
 I 1^ 112.0 
 
 1.4 
 
 1.6 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■>:. 
 
 y] 
 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 # 
 
 «^ 
 
 >\^ 
 
 \ 
 
 
 23 WiST MAIN STREiT 
 
 WnSTER.N.Y. MStO 
 
 (716)873-4503 
 

 
 

 
 iMmm 
 
 5' .■?'■;■>(> Sf'-'f ■ 
 
 XVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 AVERAGE COXTRIBUTION PER FAMILY AND COMMUNICANT IN THE DIFFEP.- 
 ENT PRESBYTERIES FOR THE OBJECTS SPECIFIED. 
 
 Frebbytbries. 
 
 SUPKJJD. 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 3 Inverness 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 6 Pictou 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island 
 
 8 Lunenburg & Shelb'ne 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 10 Mirainichi 
 
 11 Newfoundland 
 
 12 Quebec 
 
 13 Montreal 
 
 14 Glengarry 
 
 15 Ottawa 
 
 16 Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 17 Brockville 
 
 18 Kingston 
 
 19 Peterborough . , .... 
 
 Fam. 
 
 $ c. 
 7 11 
 
 4 46 
 3 40 
 
 10 32 
 
 5 83 
 
 6 56 
 6 66 
 
 6 46 
 9 73 
 
 7 54 
 
 Com. 
 
 I 
 
 9 46 
 11 07 
 
 8 54 
 
 9 98 
 8 41 
 
 8 00 
 
 9 86 
 8 60 
 
 20 Whitby 10 71 
 
 21 Lindsay . . . . 
 
 22 Toronto . . . . 
 
 23 Orange ville. 
 
 24 Barrie 
 
 25 Algoma 
 
 $ c. 
 3 71 
 
 •5 00 
 3 70 
 5 43 
 3 23 
 
 3 48 
 
 4 24 
 
 4 42 
 
 5 47 
 4 50 
 
 All Cong'l 
 Objects. 
 
 26 Owen Sound 
 
 27 Saugeen .. . 
 
 28 Guelph 
 
 29 Hamilton . . . 
 
 30 Paris 
 
 9 11 
 
 9 88 
 
 8 89 
 
 9 50 
 [■lO 08 
 [ 5 00 
 
 8 12 
 7 57 
 7 91 
 10 73 
 7 92 
 
 5 66 
 5 46 
 5 26 
 4 83 
 
 3 97 
 
 4 47 
 
 5 29 
 
 4 03 
 
 5 31 
 4 51 
 4 17 
 
 3 82 
 
 4 89 
 7 61 
 i 80 
 3 91 
 3 93 
 
 3 39 
 
 4 86 
 3 77 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Com. 
 
 $ c. 
 
 8 c. 
 
 11 61 
 
 6 01 
 
 *7 30 
 
 7 28 
 
 6 95 
 
 *7 55 
 
 18 00 
 
 9 46 
 
 10 95 
 
 6 07 
 
 11 61 
 
 6 17 
 
 10 75 
 
 6 85 
 
 9 61 
 
 6 .^8 
 
 20 40 
 
 11 47 
 
 11 70 
 
 6 97 
 
 St'HRMBS OF THE 
 
 Church 
 
 17 45 
 25 38 
 14 23 
 20 36 
 
 18 86 
 
 17 90 
 22 96 
 
 18 54 
 16 68 
 22 59 
 27 55 
 
 13 19 
 16 50 
 
 14 44 
 •7 39 
 
 15 48 
 13 56 I 
 
 16 45 
 
 22 77 
 
 20 41 
 *Nearly 
 
 10 38 
 12 28 
 
 8 77 
 
 9 85 
 8 90 
 
 10 01 
 12 4i 
 
 8 69 
 8 28 
 
 11 43 
 11 44 
 
 5 57 
 
 8 46 
 10 71 
 
 6 05 
 
 7 44 
 7 04 
 7 06 
 
 10 30 
 
 9 70 
 
 Fam. 
 
 8 c. 
 3 10 
 
 1 22 
 
 87 
 3 98 
 
 2 02 
 
 3 .53 
 2 15 
 
 1 51 
 
 2 28 
 1 65 
 
 3 04 
 
 6 75 
 3 67 
 
 3 00 
 
 4 40 
 
 2 87 
 
 3 42 
 3 19 
 3 81 
 3 24 
 
 7 04 
 
 1 52 
 
 2 03 
 82 
 
 58 
 
 1 68 
 •1 97 
 
 3 74 
 
 4 25 
 3 55 
 
 Com. 
 
 8 c. 
 1 60 
 
 1 31 
 
 95 
 
 2 10 
 
 1 14 
 1 88 
 1 37 
 1 04 
 1 28 
 98 
 
 All 
 
 PURPOSEb. 
 
 Fam. 
 
 1 81 
 3 26 
 
 2 26 
 
 1 44 
 
 2 08 
 1 61 
 
 •1 84 
 1 50 
 1 90 
 
 1 64 
 
 2 26 
 
 64 
 
 1 04 
 60 
 48 
 
 80 
 
 1 02 
 1 05 
 1 92 
 1 68 
 
 $ 0. 
 
 15 54 
 8 91 
 8 06 
 
 23 39 
 13 52 
 
 16 00 
 13 55 
 11 80 
 
 24 25 
 13 90 
 
 21 38 
 35 30 
 
 ♦19 00 
 28 30 
 24 24 
 
 22 27 
 2'^ 57 
 22 35 
 21 25 
 26 31 
 37 33 
 15 10 
 19 24 
 l"^ 32 
 
 8 04 
 17 45 
 15 85 
 21 39 
 
 $ c. 
 
 8 05 
 
 9 oC 
 •8 7S 
 
 12 31 
 
 7 50 
 
 8 48 
 8 63 
 8 OK 
 
 13 04 
 8 S2 
 
 12 77 
 17 08 
 11 OC) 
 
 13 70 
 
 11 45 
 
 12 50 
 l,j 31 
 10 47 
 10 54 
 
 13 31 
 15 .-)(! 
 
 37 
 !» 82 
 ♦11 3S 
 59 
 8 :«) 
 ,S 23 
 !) IS 
 
 28 90 I 13 01) 
 
 25 24 
 
 12 00 
 
 ^■;^ 
 
DHEDIFFEH- 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 AVERAGE CONTRIBUTIONS. -Continiteti. 
 
 XVII. 
 
 All 
 
 Purposes. 
 
 Fatn, Com 
 
 9 0. 
 
 a 0. 
 
 15 54 
 
 « 05 
 
 8 91 
 
 9 56 
 
 8 06 
 
 •8 7S 
 
 23 39 
 
 12 31 
 
 13 52 
 
 7 50 
 
 16 00 
 
 1 8 48 
 1 
 
 13 55 
 
 8 63 
 
 11 80 
 
 8 OK 
 
 24 25 
 
 13 64 
 
 13 90 
 
 8 ^{2 
 
 21 38 
 
 12 77 
 
 35 30 
 
 17 OS 
 
 '19 00 
 
 11 66 
 
 28 30 
 
 13 70 
 
 24 24 
 
 11 45 
 
 22 27 
 
 12 50 
 
 2'^ 57 
 
 15 31 
 
 22 35 
 
 10 47 
 
 21 25 
 
 10 54 
 
 26 31 
 
 13 31 
 
 37 33 
 
 15 .')(! 
 
 15 10 
 
 37 
 
 19 24 
 
 9 82 
 
 l'^ 32 
 
 ni 3,s 
 
 8 04 
 
 (i 59 
 
 17 45 
 
 8 39 
 
 15 85 
 
 8 23 
 
 21 39 
 
 9 18 
 
 28 90 
 
 13 09 
 
 25 24 
 
 12 00 
 
 Prbsbtteriks. 
 
 31 London 
 
 32 Chatham 
 
 33 Stratford 
 
 34 Huron 
 
 35 Maitland 
 
 36 Bruce 
 
 37 Sarnii 
 
 38 Winnipeg 
 
 39 Roclc Lake 
 
 40 Brandon 
 
 41 Regina 
 
 42 Minnedoga 
 
 43 Calgary .... 
 
 44 Kamloop8,incrg miss. 
 
 Excluding Miss. 
 
 45 Westininater 
 
 46 Victoria 
 
 1 
 Stipknd. 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Com. 
 
 9 66 
 
 4 47 
 
 9 11 
 
 4 68 
 
 8 05 
 
 3 77 
 
 9 00 
 
 3 73 
 
 8 54 
 
 4 16 
 
 7 40 
 
 3 42 
 
 8 35 
 
 4 66 
 
 11 18 
 
 6 75 
 
 10 00 
 
 7 06 
 
 12 06 
 
 7 47 
 
 8 21 
 
 6 36 
 
 7 34 
 
 5 46 
 
 10 64 
 
 11 28 
 
 20 30 
 
 20 00 
 
 21 20 
 
 22 20 
 
 12 90 
 
 8 31 
 
 #12 25 
 
 8 43 
 
 All Cong'l 
 
 0U.IKCT8. 
 
 Fam. Com 
 
 20 73 
 18 37 
 18 38 
 
 15 80 
 14 24 
 
 12 59 
 
 16 23 
 
 21 96 
 
 17 58 
 17 02 
 
 13 01 
 13 28 
 21 04 
 
 33 46 
 
 34 42 
 31 56 
 34 31 
 
 I Schemes of the' | 
 ! Church. I' 
 
 ij- 
 
 Cora. il 
 
 |i. 
 
 9 58 
 9 44 
 
 8 60 
 6 J8 
 6 94 
 5 82 
 
 9 06 
 13 25 
 12 29 
 10 53 
 10 07 
 
 9 80 
 
 22 32 
 32 71 
 32 80 
 20 32 
 
 23 64 
 
 All 
 Purposes. 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Com. 
 
 4 28 
 
 1 88 j 
 
 2 55 
 
 3 81 I 
 
 I 
 
 2 48 ; 
 
 ! 
 
 1 95 I 
 
 i 
 1 88 
 
 3 35 
 1 76 
 1 70 
 71 
 02 
 
 90 
 
 1 40 I 
 1 40 
 
 '1 77 ' 
 60 
 
 1 98 I 
 
 96 
 
 1 19 
 1 58 
 1 21 
 
 90 
 
 1 05 
 
 2 02 
 1 24 
 1 05 
 55 
 46 
 
 94 
 
 1 35 
 1 33 
 1 14 
 41 
 
 26 39 
 21 03 
 
 21 .S8 
 20 62 
 16 73 
 14 80 
 
 18 77 
 
 27 13 
 
 19 40 
 •19 00 
 
 13 88 
 
 14 18 
 
 22 29 
 
 35 24 
 
 36 24 
 34 13 
 
 *36 12 
 
 12 20 
 10 81 
 10 00 
 
 8 58 
 
 8 40 
 
 6 84 
 
 10 47 
 
 16 38 
 
 13 70 
 *12 11 
 
 10 74 
 lO 47 
 23 63 
 34 45 
 34 51 
 22 00 
 27 26 
 
 The average per family on Stipend paid by congregation alone was $8.87, a decrease of 
 three cents on the preceding year, and $4.64 per communicant, a decrease of seventeen cents. 
 For all Htrictly congregational purposes the rate was $17.94 per family, an increase of twenty- 
 six cents ; and $9.40 per communicant, a decrease of fifteen cents. I<or Schemes of the Church 
 the average contribution per family was $3.22, an increase of six cents ; and per communicant 
 $1.69 a decrease of one cent. For All Purposes each family contributed at the rate of $22.44, 
 an increase of $1.09, and each communicant $11.75, an increase of sixty-five cents. 
 
 •Nearly. 
 
 I 
 
 J .;,! 
 
i .> 
 
 
 
 M > 
 
 
 
 l<-. 
 
 
 
 . ,1 
 
 
 
 \ , 
 
 1 
 
 
 l-i .• 
 
 "1 
 
 m 
 
 l" 
 
 '\ 
 
 %^ 
 
 
 
 
 xvm. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 They aUo produce payments for all purposes, with increase or decrease for each year since 1875. 
 
 Total 
 
 1875-70... 
 1876-77... 
 1877-78 .. 
 1878-79... 
 1879-80... 
 1880-81... 
 1881-82 .. 
 1882-83 .. 
 1883-84 ., 
 
 Income. 
 « 982,672 
 986,115 
 1,030,386 
 1,110,381 
 1,162,1.54 
 1,24,5,49.-. 
 1,409;748 
 1,422.783 
 1,451,624 
 
 Increase. 
 
 $ si 443 
 44,271 
 79,995 
 .51,773 
 83,341 
 
 194,2.53 
 13.035 
 30,841 
 
 Total 
 
 1884-85 
 
 1885-86 
 
 1886-87 
 
 1887 
 
 1888 
 
 1889 
 
 1890 
 
 1891 
 
 1892 
 
 1893 
 
 Income. 
 
 «1, 558,218 
 1,580,818 
 1,553,517 
 1,730,252 
 1,942,723 
 2,054,951 
 2,002,810 
 2,003,239 
 2,076,171 
 
 *2, 056,300 
 
 Increase. 
 8104,594 
 22,600 
 
 Decrease. 
 
 196,735 
 212,471 
 112,228 
 
 847,301 
 
 429 
 72,932 
 
 52,141 
 
 19,871 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Statistics. 
 
 In this Report your Committee have placed Mission CnnKre((ations and Stations in the Synods 
 of Manitoba and the North- West Territories, and of British Columbia, among the Pastoral Charges 
 of these Synods, and they have similarly dealt with the Presbytery of Algoma in the Synod of 
 Toronto and Kingston, and St. John in that of the Maritime Provinces. All these may be regarded 
 as in a great measure Mission Fields, in which, as is even sometimes the case in Ider Presbyteries 
 what are Pastoral Charges, have to be reduced for a time to the rank of Stations, till increase of 
 population, returning prosperity, and seasonable counsel on the part of those interested in them 
 restore these, or warrant them in being restored, to their former state. 
 
 It -may be remarked, proceeding farther, that there are six Indian Missions in the Presbytery of 
 Regina, but your Committee have no report from these. It is presumed that it will appear in tlie 
 report of the Committee on Foreign Missions. 
 
 No comparison will be instituted between the Mission Stations in the several Presbyteries with 
 the preceding year, but simply figures be given as they appear in the returns received. 
 
 The entire number of stations was 382, with sitting accommodation for 22,387. There were 
 connected with these 4.<522 families, which with those in pastoral charges make 96,160 ; 829 single 
 persons, and 6,458 communicants, making the aggregate of the last in the Church at large, 181,370. 
 The additions were 565, of these 445 being on profession, and 120 on certificate, and the removals 
 176 ; of these 67 being by death, and 109 by certificate. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 327 infants and 45 adults. 
 
 There were 227 reported as filling the ofl[ice of Ruling Elder, and 641 as serving on Boards of 
 Management, for it is thought that there are no Deacons. 
 
 In these stations 2,225 attended Weekly Prayer Meetings ; 5,122 were reported as enrolled in 
 Sabbath School or Bible Classes, an average of only about 14 in each station, and these were 
 attended to by 653 teachers and superintendents, giving an average to each of nearly 8. 
 
 There are 11 Missionary Associations, 14 Woman's Foreign Mission and 8 Woman's or Young 
 People's Home Mission Societies. 
 
 There are 10 Manses, 3 of these in the Presbytery of Quebec, and 2 each in that of Montreal 
 and that of Owen Sound ; 7 churches were built during the year, 5 of these in the Presbytery of 
 Barrie. 
 
 Finances. 
 
 For the Supply of RsLiaiocs Services $31,894 were received in these Stations from all 
 sources, and 826,419 were raised and paid by them, the last giving an average to each family of 
 85.8i, and each communicant of 914.09. 
 
 Arrbabs of Stipend summed up to 8437 ; the largest item of this, 8128, being in the Presby- 
 tery of Lindsay ; $103 in Owen Sound ; and 8103 in Samia. 
 
 In providmg Church or Manse, $10,294 were collected and expended ; 83443 for ether inci- 
 dental expenses incurred in the working of the fields, and $40,156 for all strictly local and home 
 purposes. The last sum gives an average of 88.90 per family, and $6.22 per communicant, nearly. 
 
 For the Schemes of the Church, in which very few take an interest, only $1436 were raised. 
 To the College Fund, Ordinary, $106 were contributed, and Special, $12 ; Home Missions, 86.56 ; 
 Augmentation, $68 ; French Evangelization, 8140 ; Foreign Missions, $191, and by Woman's Socie- 
 ties, $158 ; Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, $17 ; Widows' and Orphans' the same, and Assembly 
 Expense Fund, $30. In the Presbytery $51 are reported that are not distributed. 
 
 For Synod and Presbytery Funds credit is taken for 878 ; for other Relioious and Benevo- 
 lent Purposes. $116, and for All Purposes, 841,786, this last giving an average of $9.24 per 
 family, and of $6.47 per communicant. 
 
 General. 
 
 For some years the Committee on Statistics have sent out a special supplementary form of 
 questions to Presbyteries for the purpose of obtaining more satisfactory information in some of the 
 matters embraced in the report for the Assembly, ana information on some points not in tlie regular 
 schedule. Last year no rejwrt was made on these questions because of the incompleteness of 
 returns, some Presbyteries sending back no reply. This year replies were received from all, with 
 
 * Exclusive of the sum raised by Mission Stations, .341,786, 
 
Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 XIX. 
 
 ibyteriea with 
 
 on Boards of 
 IS enrolled in 
 
 the exception of Miramichi, to whose Clerk application was made four titne«, the last in May, but 
 no attention was paid to any of them. An attempt has been made to supply the omission in some 
 of the particulars, but there are some that inust remain blank. 
 
 According to these Supplkmentary Reports there were 919 pastoral charges in the Church, of 
 these 44 not reporting, and 104 vacant. Of the last, 2.5 have not reported and 1 other only partially. 
 There were 483 Mission Stations, of which 121 have nc t reported, but even those reporting sent in 
 generally very few details. There are 983 Minit'ters whose names are on the Rolls of Presbyteries 
 and 94 who are not on Rolls, some of these reported as being on the Appendix. There were 52 
 demissions of charges during the year, 10 translations from one charge to another, both in the same 
 Presbytery, and 31 to charges in other Presbyteries. Students licensed numbered 04 ; 11 Ministers 
 died. Onlv 1 congregation is reported as not closing its year with the Calendar year ; but in some 
 instances the ansver is qualified with such expressions as "most do, professedly," "nearly all"; 
 and more appear to keep their contributions to the Schemes of the Church open to the new year, 
 and some delay that they may pay off arrears of Stipend, so that they may not be published as in 
 default in this item. All Sessions and Boards of Managers, however, should consider that the 
 report bears to be for the year closing with the 31st December, and the figures should be given as 
 they stand at that date. 
 
 There are Committkks on Statistics in 34 Presbyteries ; 6 report that they have none, and in 
 cases the Clerk is the Committee ; 21 state that the names as non-reporting charges are brought up 
 at a meeting in the early part of the year ; 2 say there are none such ; some, that the returns from 
 Sessions and Managers cannot be got in time. Almost all the Presbyteries give some time to the 
 examination of the report ; 1 does not answer ; 1 " not this year " ; 1 " cannot be done because of 
 the date of the meeting " ; 1 " generally," etc. While it is commendable that so many attended to 
 this duty, it would be more satisf.-ictory if all were faithful ; and it is hoped that those in default 
 will no longer omit what is required of them. They will find it to the interests of the congregations 
 and stations which Christ has committed to their care. 
 
 With devout gratitude to God, who has been blessing our Church abundantly in the past year, 
 even although he has been sending discouragements, which, it is hoped, will quicken % deeper sense 
 of dependence upon Him, and incite to greater diligence and activity in the walks of Christian duty 
 and usefulness to which He is directing, your Committee close with the following Recommendations 
 which speak for themselves, and which it, is trusted, will secure a ready and cordial adoption : — 
 
 I. That it be an instruction to Kirk Sessions, and those charged with the financial affairs of 
 congregations and stations, to answer, in proper form, each one of the questions sent out to them ; 
 and promptly to make their returns at, or immediately about the time, fixed by Committee. 
 
 II. That Presbyteries be enjoined to see that these instructions are, in both instances, carried 
 into effect through their Clerk or Committee on Statistics. 
 
 III. That this Assembly carry out the decision of the Assembly of last year by making it a 
 standing ordtr to have the Report of the Committee considered at an sarly period of its meet- 
 ings) so that the Third Sederunt be appointed for that purpose, and that the Committee on Bills and 
 Overtures be directed so to provide. 
 
 IV. That Presbyteries be re(iuired to give the names of Professors and Colleges, when such 
 stand on their Roll, with the salaries received by each ; yet to enter these so as not to appear part of 
 the expenditure to which the moneys contributed in their bounds are applied. 
 
 GuKLPH, May, 1S94. 
 
 ROBERT TORRANCE, 
 
 Convener, 
 
 I 
 
 fji 
 
 Note. — In the following tables a stands for Halifax (iJollege ; b for Morrin ; c for Montreal ; 
 or Kingston ; e for Knox ; and / for Manitoba. 
 
XX. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 
 
 ■:* 
 
 
 STATISTICAL ANiJ 
 
 1. PRESBYTERY OF TliURo 
 
 
 Name 
 
 OK 
 C'ONOllKllATION. 
 
 Nam II 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 o. of Communicants on Koll. j 
 
 o. of Connnunieant.s aildol during 
 the year by Profession (P); by ,_ 
 Certificate (C). CW 
 
 T ATI ST ICS. 
 
 
 jl 
 i 
 
 il 
 
 i 
 f 
 
 |1 
 
 o. of Sittings in these Cliurches an<l 
 Stations. 
 
 8 
 S 
 
 If 
 
 bfi 
 
 II 
 
 0* 
 
 1 
 
 k 
 
 !l 
 
 If 
 
 ■3-= 
 .SS 
 
 •S5 
 d'5 
 
 o. of Communicants removed during 
 the year— by Heath (D) ; by Certifi- 
 cate (C). 
 
 T 
 
 DO 
 
 I 
 1 
 
 i: 
 
 ■s 
 
 d 
 
 0. of other Office-bcart rs. 
 
 o. attending Weekly Prayer Meet- 
 ings (avenigel 
 
 t 
 
 V 
 
 3 
 
 a 
 
 •3 
 a 
 
 to 
 
 aj 
 .2 
 
 it 
 
 OJT) 
 
 fa 
 
 dx 
 
 ... l i 
 
 .s 'J » 4l 
 < 'i ^.- t^ 
 
 1 p'el'i= 
 
 '•• 
 
 y. 
 
 E-. ;'. 
 
 'A 
 
 t''. 
 
 >^ 
 
 *^ 
 
 « 
 
 'Al'A 1 Hi 1 
 
 >!i ^ ^ 4 ^■' 
 
 No. 
 
 I 
 
 1 Great Village James McLean 
 
 2 St. Andrew's 
 
 Truro Thomas Cummiug 
 
 3 Clifton J. D. McGilliTray 
 
 4 Onslow IJ. H. CUase, M.A 
 
 5 &Iid. Stewiacke |Vacaut after August... 
 
 6 First Presbyterian 
 
 Cb., Truro :John Bobbins 
 
 7 Coldstream Vacant since Aprillst. 
 
 8 Springside 
 
 ll 450 KOJ. 
 
 21 800 150 1 
 
 3 6.50 inwi 
 
 2l 70d itOJ. 
 
 2| 450 72 i 
 
 IP on 
 174! 3... 3 1... 3 
 
 375I2O...I0! 2...14 
 
 D. S. Fraser, B.A. 
 W. H. Neas, B.D... 
 
 9 niverside 
 
 10 Parrsboro' E. M. Dill, B.D. 
 
 11 St. Pauls, Truro A. L. Gegsie 
 
 12 Brookfleld |(.harles McKay 
 
 13 Stewiacke A. D. Gann 
 
 14 Upper Londonderry VVm. McNicliol, M.A. 
 
 15 Economy and 
 
 Five Islands Andrew Gray 
 
 IG Acadia Mines H. K. McLean 
 
 17 Maoca:. i^nd i 
 
 Bl ver Hebert Frank Davey . . . 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 850 135 
 770: 94 
 
 ...*'' 
 
 3 
 
 920 110 
 
 «! 
 
 a 
 3 
 1 
 3 
 
 700 110 
 775. SO 
 720, 142 
 550 78 
 
 3; 
 
 1 
 
 "sol 
 
 4; 
 
 leoi 2 
 
 201 13... 4 
 135 0... 1 
 
 303, 5 .. 8 
 128 1 
 
 271 
 
 12... 1 
 
 6... 9 
 
 2... 5 
 
 1... 5 
 
 7... 8 
 
 5. "21 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Harmony M. Grant 
 
 2 WeBtcbeBterand 
 
 Greenville F. L. Jobb ... 
 
 3 North Kiver A. H. Foster 
 
 2i 300 117' 
 
 3 1100 110 
 
 4 1100 140 1 
 2| 475 125: 
 4 825' 74 
 
 6.....; 8 
 5... 61 
 li 6 
 
 10.. 
 
 12... a: 12 
 
 205 16... 5 5.. 5 14.. 7' 8 
 
 172 4 j .3... 4 8 .. 2 5 
 
 .33118... 12 3 .. 6 11 .5 7 
 
 120' C. 1 ' 9 
 
 210: 7... 4 7. ..14 25... 1 10 
 
 22.51 7... 6^ 6. .12' 6... 31 14 
 
 242 12... li 4... 61 2 .. 2 
 
 Total 9. 
 
 I 
 
 ,51 
 
 20C 45 
 
 480 33 
 200 35 
 
 1581 4... 3 
 98 1... 3 
 
 1301519041 223 
 
 37331143.67 
 
 2 .. 6 7... 4 
 1... 210 
 
 1... 3 
 1... 3 
 
 57.125 
 
 1.. 1 
 
 130.36 
 
 s 
 
 70 
 
 7 
 
 150 
 
 8 
 
 185 
 
 12 
 
 110 
 
 3 
 
 100 
 
 12 
 
 140 
 
 16 
 
 60 
 
 11 
 
 105 
 
 9 
 
 100 
 
 9 
 
 45 
 
 5 
 
 100 
 
 3 
 
 (to 
 
 5 
 
 100 
 
 13 
 
 180 
 
 14 
 
 100 
 
 11 
 
 GO 
 
 
 
 •M 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 3 
 
 30 
 
 
 50 
 
 156 
 
 1765 
 
 130 
 
 17 
 
 250 
 
 34 
 
 170 
 
 21 
 
 132 
 
 21 
 
 105 
 
 14 
 
 250 
 
 30 
 
 150 
 
 21 
 
 273 
 
 41 
 
 300 
 
 23 
 
 I.IO 
 
 15 
 
 294 
 
 20 
 
 05 
 
 10 
 
 140 
 
 15 
 
 200 
 
 27 
 
 123 
 
 1 
 
 1,... 
 
 1 ... . 
 
 ..1 1 . 
 
 ... 2,. 
 
 M 
 
 M 
 
 XI 
 M 
 M 
 
 1 2:. 
 
 1' i' 
 .., 1 
 
 1! 1 . 
 11 1 
 
 1 1 . 
 
 M 
 M 
 M 
 
 "ir 
 
 135 20 ...I 1 
 
 SO 
 
 00 
 
 40 
 40 
 
 8057 802| 9 
 
 M 
 M 
 UH 
 
 17 
 
 13M'l 
 lltH 
 
 * In re-writing the roll thirteen names in this number were missing. 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 XXI. 
 
 ICAL AND ■financial RETURNS. 
 
 TERY OF TItURd, 
 
 |,ir the Year Ending 31st December, 18'.>3. 
 
 ■^o 1 V. 
 
 
 ~' 
 
 '■5 »->.=. 
 
 
 ■- 
 
 3 1 = r 
 
 
 
 o 1 3 .; > 
 
 "" ,'■ 
 
 iH 
 
 S -3 i -< 
 
 "^ r 
 
 'X 
 
 ■^ 1 i ,/ = 
 
 = .2 
 
 E 
 
 ■■&\?. i I 
 
 Si'" 
 
 - 
 
 
 5"" 
 
 »- 
 
 X t. = h : r 
 
 
 
 _ o 
 
 
 7 ^ 
 
 i 
 
 Ifg: « cs rt!^ 
 
 ^ — 
 
 
 ^^ ; £ f £ -: 
 
 
 : 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 d£ -', " -= 
 
 - — 
 
 ; 
 
 jk; i^ 4 4 
 
 ■/. 
 
 - 
 
 10 17 
 
 ... 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 34 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 21 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 ,2 21 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 5i 14 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 o| 30 
 
 ...1 1 
 
 
 
 Oi 21 
 
 ...j 2i 
 
 JI 
 
 
 3j 41 
 
 ^i 2 
 
 M 
 
 
 23 
 
 ...! 21 
 
 M 
 
 
 LI 
 
 1^ 11 .... 
 
 
 
 4 20 
 
 .... 1| 
 
 M 
 
 
 ,5 IC 
 
 i! ii 
 
 M 
 
 
 0, 15 
 
 11 1 
 
 
 c 
 
 27 
 
 i| 1 
 
 JI 
 
 
 3| ";■■ 2 
 
 M 
 
 
 5| 20 ...1 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 . liH 
 
 
 t 
 
 '...' 1 .... 
 
 
 
 Oi 8:...i 
 
 
 
 n' ! 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 7 302 0117 .. . 
 
 1 1 
 
 i \ , 
 
 Urn 
 
 if 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 
 1° •=- 
 
 ■3 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 §1 
 
 f I 
 
 ■3 "3 
 
 BQ 
 
 •3 g 
 
 ll 
 
 —•^ 
 
 Si 
 11 
 
 "5 rt 1 
 
 i = 
 
 
 S « 
 
 -= 3 i 
 
 32 
 
 "C^ ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Hj3 5 
 
 A 
 
 = 3 a 
 
 O'^ 
 
 •«; 
 
 H 
 
 PnymuntR to 
 
 (.'oUt'KO 
 
 Kimil. 
 
 S 
 
 «^ ; 0) 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 S '3 
 
 
 
 a 1 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 S ;a ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 if 
 
 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 3 
 
 ?i 
 
 ■i 
 
 B 
 3> 
 
 ii 
 
 ? 
 
 i. 
 
 S 
 
 ^i 
 
 
 
 ■Jl 
 
 Ph 
 
 S' 
 
 
 I 
 
 \'A 
 
 CO ! 
 
 O ! Ml 
 
 r.'i r 3 
 
 I - iO - 
 
 
 3 a I *> 
 
 ' "2 = 
 
 .Ml 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■n I 2 
 
 
 ■c 
 
 ; g 
 
 ll! 
 ■ ="2 
 
 •3 3 
 
 1'- 
 
 sis 
 
 o" 
 
 •21 
 
 ■s- 3 , S-- 
 
 - 1. 
 
 CM Sh Si ^ , ?N 
 
 flOo: 
 
 % 
 
 800|. 
 
 I 
 
 1200| 12C0I. 
 
 K5' O")."!! !»i) 
 SCO HOO .. 
 613 013: 46 
 
 12001 1200 
 40O: 400 . 
 
 750 
 
 BOO: 
 
 000' 
 
 looo; 1000 
 
 800 
 000 
 
 730! 
 8001 
 800i 
 
 •owl 
 
 :?5o 
 
 240 
 
 2:t4 
 
 210 
 11330 
 
 600 
 800 
 
 750 
 
 690 
 708 
 600 
 
 167 
 
 224 
 97 
 
 136541 180 
 
 55, 
 275; 
 277 
 "62 
 
 1721 1027 a 
 
 I (n 
 
 11311 20 U I ( 
 
 I I" 
 
 162! 1094 ) ( 
 
 100 SKX) a 
 
 42 717 a 
 
 941 
 
 40 
 
 14 
 
 2391 
 100 
 410 
 
 148 
 1200 
 
 480 
 
 196 
 
 73! 
 
 145 
 
 8074 
 
 96 
 
 ilOOl 
 85 
 
 GOB 
 54 
 
 136 
 
 690 
 
 47 
 
 102 
 
 20 
 
 40 
 4690 
 
 2141 a 
 
 400 
 
 859, t/ 
 
 (d 
 
 1345 1/ 
 
 1085: a 
 
 2018' a 
 
 802 a 
 21351 a 
 18201 a 
 
 933! 
 
 J" 
 
 005' 
 
 n. 
 
 « 9 1 « I 
 
 38| 40| .521 
 
 1641 110 
 
 } 31 4 
 
 I ll .30 
 75! 55 
 
 20 \ 
 
 U 
 
 I 5 
 10 
 
 1 I .. 
 
 167 
 
 224 
 
 137 
 
 22018 a 
 \ f 
 
 75| 
 
 28! 
 
 4.5' 
 
 40 35I 15' 
 
 2551 100' 100; 
 15 1 
 
 76 
 
 68 
 55 
 40 
 38 
 40 
 50 
 
 6 
 
 37 
 
 23 
 
 SO 
 
 45 
 40 
 75 
 30 
 40 
 65 
 
 27 
 
 60 
 
 3!«l 24110461 797 
 28 
 
 358 
 
 90 
 
 465 
 
 60 
 163 
 i'6 
 
 319 
 25 
 
 22: 100 
 
 147 
 
 224 
 
 36 
 
 25 
 
 .1 
 
 494 
 
 100' 141 
 
 95 
 115 
 
 69 
 
 25 
 
 62 
 
 80 
 
 S 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 1.1 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 21 1 47 
 
 I 
 132 106 
 
 24 
 
 % 
 
 20 
 
 1969; 909 
 
 98 
 
 S , S i. 
 
 c 
 
 < 1 
 
 
 31 
 
 5 411j 32! 
 
 5^ 9I4I 50 
 
 0' 214 
 
 7l 3881 
 
 2 194! 23 
 
 r. 
 
 1033 
 
 40: 
 
 328 54 
 
 431 80 
 
 259 
 
 390 40 
 
 154 
 
 191 
 41 201 
 
 .106 3 
 
 401 
 
 24 
 
 llOl 15.54 
 
 547 i 4074; .2 
 
 411 13Cli 3 
 
 lOu, 1393! 4 
 
 ... . ' 9111 5 
 
 i 
 
 165 .3343, 6 
 
 .... j 440! 7 
 
 27 i 12181 8 
 
 63; 18451 9 
 
 1 1344 10 
 
 146 2559lii 
 
 12' 972 10 
 
 18 23481 n 
 
 171; 2259iii 
 
 36! 63 
 
 I 
 
 43 . 
 10 , 
 
 22> 10691 15 
 19' 1370! 16 
 
 25 714 
 
 17 
 
 6794 297 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 76 
 
 1 
 
 210 
 
 I " 
 
 234; 2 
 
 139' 3 
 
 1469 29357 
 
 ' Settled nine montbs. t Settled eight months. \ Settle J two months and a half. First settle'ut after organization 
 
 

 II:: i:'::: - :V 
 
 XXll. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 2. PRESBYTERY OF SYDNEY 
 
 ^0. 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 a North Sydney.. 
 
 3 Sydney Minei.. 
 
 4 Falmontb St., 
 Sydney • 
 
 5 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Sydney.. 
 Olace Bay . 
 
 6 
 
 7 Cow Bay 
 
 8 Mira 
 
 9 Qrand River 
 
 10 Loob Lomond, 
 Framboiie 
 
 11 Oabarni 
 
 1-2 Boulardrie 
 
 13 North Shore and 
 North River 
 
 14 Bri' ■'port, 
 
 ^' 6 Mines 
 
 15 ' ^ Got and 
 
 .'ihtown 
 
 18 L._kOhe8 Creek 
 
 17 Cape North 
 
 18 St Petera 
 
 19 Little Bra's D'Or 
 
 20 Loaisboarg 
 
 Hugh MoLeod, D.P 
 Isaac Murray, D.D 
 Donald MoUillan 
 
 B. B. Bankln.. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 J. A. Forbes 
 
 William Grant... 
 
 W. K. Calder 
 
 M. A. UcKenzie 
 
 f Malcolm MoLeod 
 Donald Sutherland 
 David Drammond 
 
 John Fraser 
 
 .1, A. MacGlashen 
 
 Vacant 
 Vacant . 
 
 A. B. MoLeod . 
 Vacant 
 
 Totals., 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF INVERNESS 
 
 CAPE 
 
 dretokJ 
 
 No. 
 1 Baddeck 
 
 D. McDougall 
 
 A. McMillan 
 
 1 
 a 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 1 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 400 
 
 190 
 
 "i 
 
 4 
 3 
 
 ■■■'6 
 
 114 
 
 322 
 87 
 
 108 
 78 
 90 
 69 
 20 
 
 108 
 34 
 62 
 
 "185 
 
 P 
 6... 1 
 
 D 
 
 4... 8 
 
 t A 
 82... 6 
 
 
 16 
 7 
 8 
 6 
 6 
 4 
 
 a 
 
 6 
 2 
 7 
 fl 
 8 
 
 *6 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 7 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 6 
 8 
 14 
 9 
 
 ib 
 
 150 
 260 
 30 
 20 
 180 
 60 
 06 
 
 100 
 30 
 60 
 
 160 
 
 163 
 "70 
 
 "ibo 
 
 80 
 
 100 
 
 40 
 
 100 
 25 
 90 
 
 100 
 40 
 
 22 
 
 — j 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 3 
 
 9 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 ... 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 "i 
 
 1 
 
 "i 
 1 
 
 
 
 u „ 
 
 M,,. 
 Ml.. 
 
 "m " 
 
 u .. 
 
 "m ) 
 
 M ( 
 
 u . 
 
 2 West Bay 
 
 1000, 180 
 450, 02 
 
 3 E. Lake, Aiuslie 
 
 Alex. Grant 
 
 1... 4 
 
 a... 1 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 1... a 
 
 1... 3 
 
 a... 6 
 1 
 
 2 .. 6 
 
 1... 1 
 
 1 
 
 6... 6 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 io.'.'.'.'.'. 
 
 4 Middle River 
 
 Alex McBae 
 
 SCO 
 500 
 350 
 370 
 300 
 
 600 
 160 
 450 
 1150 
 300 
 
 107 
 85 
 65 
 68 
 20 
 
 126 
 47 
 16(1 
 200 
 120 
 
 "85 
 
 5 Malagawatch 
 
 . A McMillun 
 
 River Deunia 
 
 Mabon and 
 
 [e. S. Bsyne 
 
 D. McDonald 
 
 D. Campbell, O.M 
 
 'a.'.'."i 
 1 
 
 2... 3 
 1... 1 
 3.... 
 3... a 
 8 
 
 io".'.'.'.'. 
 
 4 
 
 20... 1 
 7... 1 
 6 
 
 26... 1 
 7 
 
 Port Hood 
 
 7 Port Hastings 
 
 River Inhabitants... 
 
 8 Little Narrows 
 
 9 Whycocomagh 
 
 10 Btrattalorne 
 
 Vacant 
 
 lOBBIOK STATIONS. 
 
 1 Big Intervale 
 
 1 1 
 
 Margreo Harbor 
 
 Cbeticamp 
 
 a Forks Baddeck 
 
 3 Leanox Perry 
 
 ! ( 
 
 ""•• 
 
 
 
 
 
 E 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 
 !!! ( 
 
 Arioh»t 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cape La Ronde 
 
 
 . , . 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 !l! 
 
 ■a 
 
 00 
 
 liwu 
 900 
 
 000 
 
 3S0 
 
 9S0 
 
 
 ""ooo 
 
 9C0l 
 
 (X 
 760 
 
 w 
 
 Kd't 
 60i: 
 
 est; 
 
 CiH-i 
 
 1 
 
 45i 
 
 4.'):t 
 
 
 (35 
 
 8;h.'-. 
 
 
 m 
 
 304 
 
 1( 
 
 n 
 
 330 
 
 
 B7 
 
 2.i7 
 
 1 
 
 m 
 
 /ilX) 
 
 
 15(1 
 
 125 
 
 
 t>l 
 
 4S! 
 
 1 
 
 &\ 
 
 2.51 
 
 
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 2U1 
 
 
 
 nan 2 
 
 
 2S) 
 
 
 311 
 
 24 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 xxni. 
 
 ^TERY OF SYDNEY 
 
 lor the Year Endint? 3lst December, 1893. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 * eettled laRt .Tune, 
 
 f Mot preyiously reported. 
 
 lESS, CAPE BRETOSJ 
 
 :the Year Ending Slst December, 1803. 
 
 103 
 
 22 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 « .. 
 
 70 
 
 7... 
 
 1 M „ 
 
 
 
 4 ... 
 
 1 M|" 
 
 100 
 
 13 .. 
 
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 ao 
 
 10... 
 
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 100 
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 330 
 
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 tM 
 
 481 
 
 i51 
 
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 173 
 
 97 
 
 1000 
 
 19 
 
 114 
 
 104 
 
 n 
 
 260 
 
 211 
 
 24 
 
 a.'i'i 
 
 481 
 
 40 
 
 7f. 
 
 11 
 
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 If) 
 
 
 Wi 
 
 
 HO 
 
 300 
 
 4 
 
 21 
 
 281 
 
 120 
 
 CllS 
 
 11 
 
 M400 
 
 50 
 
 C 21100 
 
 200 
 
 
 12 
 
 .;' c33i 
 
 I 10 
 
 ,108 
 •HWlj 
 310' 
 
 42'i, 
 
 287 
 
 lOiU 
 
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 885 
 SAO 
 780 
 261(1 
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 2511. 
 351 
 
 3 
 10 
 
 21 
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 4 
 
 4 
 
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 h 
 
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 22 
 
 6 
 
 14 
 
 
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 8* 
 40 
 20 
 
 41 
 
 23| 
 
 7 
 
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 7:. 
 
 15 
 
 12 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 
 34 
 
 82 
 5 
 
 21 
 
 24 
 4 
 
 51 
 
 
 23 
 
 71 
 Jfli 
 £9 
 82 
 
 91 
 
 86 
 
 132 
 249 
 47 
 25 
 24 
 17 
 291 
 25 
 
 134 
 35 
 25 
 
 141 
 01 
 
 61 
 
 19 
 
 57 
 
 14 
 
 
 10 
 
 74 
 
 4 
 
 CO 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 13 
 
 83 
 
 a 
 
 9 
 
 15751 1 
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 51.7 3 
 340; 4 
 4.'>4 5 
 312! 
 
 1484 6 
 ISO 
 
 8 
 
 32, 1058 
 
 2i 420 
 
 i 745 
 
 6 2700 9 
 
 10 SOCIO 
 
 802 
 

 t ' 
 
 XXIV 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 4. PRESBYTERY OP HALlPAl 
 
 Name 
 
 or 
 
 CoSUItEUATIOS. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Namk 
 
 or 
 Pastoh. 
 
 Ko. 
 
 1 AnnapoliB and 
 Ridgetcwu 
 
 2 Bermuda, 
 
 St. ^drew'l 
 
 2 Canard ..> 
 
 4 Dartmouth 
 
 5 Kln3B 'ale unJ Nine 
 MiloKiver 
 
 6 Qay'8 hiver and 
 UUford 
 
 7 Qore and Eennet- 
 cook 
 
 8 Halltaz— Obalmers' 
 
 Church 
 
 9 " Fort MaBboy 
 10 " (irove 
 U '• Park St. 
 
 B. S. WbidJen.. 
 
 Andrew Burrows. D.D 
 Wm. Dawson, B.D .. 
 
 Thos. Stewart, B.D.. 
 
 Jacob liayton 
 
 A. B. Dickie 
 
 Donald Fraser, B.A.. 
 
 John M'^Mlllan, B D 
 lAlfred Gaudier, B.D 
 
 J. V. DuBtau 
 
 Allan Simpbon 
 
 12 
 
 St.Andrew'd " 
 
 13 " St. John's " 
 
 14 " St.Matthew'a" 
 13 Eeutville 
 
 16 Lawrencetowu and 
 Cow Bay , 
 
 17 Lower Htewiaoke....; 
 
 18 Maitlaud 
 
 19 MuBquodoboit Har- 
 
 bor, et.'. 
 
 20 " Lower. .. 
 
 21 " Middle.. 
 '21 " Ui'per... 
 
 23 Newport 
 
 24 Noel 
 
 25 Quoddy and Moaer 
 Uivor 
 
 20 Sheet Harbor 
 
 27 Sbubenaoadie... 
 
 ■^8 Waterville and 
 
 Lakeville 
 
 D. M. Gordon, B.D 
 
 H.H.McPherson, M.A 
 
 Thos. Fuwier, M.A 
 
 W. P. Begg. M.A 
 
 J. M. Fisher 
 
 F. 8. Coffin, B.D 
 
 T.C.Jack, B.A 
 
 J. Kosborougta. M.A... 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Edward Grant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 J. W. Falconer, B.D... 
 K. j.Uatteo, B.A 
 
 McLeod Harvey, B.A. 
 |S. AtosDsrough, M.A.... 
 
 |john Murray 
 
 29 Windsor 
 
 yu Yarmouth 
 
 Ul Uetire.1 
 
 32 Uetired 
 
 MH Agent East See. 
 34 Prin. Pres. Coll... 
 as Pruf. " 
 
 30 Prof. " " 
 
 37 Lecturer " 
 
 38 Pres. Dal. CoU 
 
 33 La lies' Coll 
 
 ■J.M.Allen, M.A... 
 
 iVacant 
 
 |e. D.Millar, B.A... 
 
 John C'lmeron 
 
 iK. F Burns, D.D... 
 
 IP. M. Morrison 
 
 A. McKnight, D.D. 
 I A. Pol ock, D.D... 
 Ijjbu Currie, D.D. 
 K. A. Falconer, B D 
 (liihaFf.rreBt, D.D.. 
 . Bobert Laiug, M.A 
 
 ORDAINED 
 MIBhIONABIEB, 
 
 I 
 
 40 WoKville and 
 Lower Horton D. J. FraBer,B,D I 2 
 
 41 Kempt and Walton Andrew Boyd 5 
 
 42 St. Croix, Ac ;j. K. McOlure.. I 2: 500 
 
 43 C ,luri Koad ' W. M Ftassr, B. So....| l! 105 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 .] 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 £ 
 
 Q 
 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 y 
 
 ■0 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 M 
 
 ■3 
 
 c 
 
 it 
 
 s 
 
 750 
 
 1100 
 
 TM 
 
 600 
 
 613 
 
 50O 
 IWJ 
 
 9,iU, 
 
 4.VJ 
 718 
 
 •1750' 
 2.00. 
 20110 
 20.0 
 IJOOj 
 
 m 
 
 625 
 657 
 407 
 
Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 XXV. 
 
 iTTERY OP HALIFA^I '<"'''* ^^" Ending Slut December, 1893. 
 
 401 108 24 1 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 50041 
 505,43 
 367! U 
 
 • Tliese fifiureg (Salaries of P.o(e?8orB) not oounte<l In aadiuR up the coluuiu. 
 
 

 XXVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 4. PRKSBYTBRY OF HAMPaj 
 
 Namk 
 
 or 
 CnicnREnATlON. 
 
 MI8II0N BTATIONH, 
 
 Che- 
 
 1 Cnrleton and 
 
 bcque 
 
 'J Digby add Bay 
 
 View... 
 
 8 Labrador • 
 
 4 Hiddleton and Mtl 
 veu Square 
 
 5 Mooa* Kiver, Sta 
 
 n North Palem, Ao.... 
 
 7 Northwest Arm... 
 
 8 Mt. Unlaoke 
 
 9 Bedford, &0 
 
 Nami 
 
 or 
 Pahtor. 
 
 a 
 
 400 
 
 a 
 
 aw 
 
 H 
 
 uoo 
 
 7 60j 
 
 It I 44' 
 
 ...' 4() 
 
 I'.ii " m 
 
 h! 46 
 
 14 104 
 
 Total laO 2a7a0i331.3j 708' (1133 
 
 3r>o 
 
 200 
 320 
 220 
 220 
 4H0 
 
 30 
 24 
 
 2.5 . 
 35!. 
 401. 
 
 34 
 20 
 50 
 
 CD 
 
 I 
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 1 .. 3 
 1... 2 
 
 
 12.. 
 
 3... 3 
 
 
 
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 I. Wo 
 
 101 
 182 
 
 Dl 351 
 
 cl M 
 
 I;228 
 
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 iU 
 
 60 
 
 8... 
 
 
 
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 40 
 
 7 ...L. 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 7 .. 
 
 
 
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 8... 
 
 
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 10... 
 
 
 
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 21 
 
 
 
 
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 2516 8346 
 
 727 11 '21 
 
 ... JIM 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■iRIl 
 
 i 
 
 
 \ 
 
 1 
 
 
 J 
 
 1 
 
 
 .5. PRESBYTERY OF WALUd 
 
 No. 
 1 Retired 
 
 W. S. Darragb 
 
 H R Mackav 
 
 4 
 5 
 
 4 
 1 
 4 
 
 3 
 5 
 
 '706 
 
 1200 
 
 400 
 
 1000 
 
 660 
 700 
 
 Ho 
 
 70 
 
 175 
 
 84 
 
 176 
 
 80 
 60 
 
 "36 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 120 
 10.- 
 
 32,' 
 22t 
 
 aw 
 
 140 
 120 
 
 P 
 
 
 
 15... 
 2 
 
 4... 4 
 18... 9 
 0... 4 
 
 7... 8 
 1 
 
 D 
 
 I A 
 
 
 
 
 140 
 
 00, 
 
 250 
 215 
 173 
 
 "14 
 10 
 
 35 
 19 
 
 29 
 
 12 
 
 7 
 
 "34 
 
 20 
 6 
 
 20 
 
 306 
 
 1 
 
 "1 
 
 1 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 \ 
 1 
 
 ... 
 
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 1 
 10 
 
 ii'ii M 
 
 t 
 
 ".'Z"'i 
 
 iM 
 
 IM 
 
 ...... ..^., 
 
 'ZX.- 
 
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 1 
 
 a Wallace. St. Uatt... 
 3 Wallace, Knox 
 
 A Tatamagouche 
 
 6 Amherst 
 
 3.. 7 8 
 
 4... », 8 
 
 5... 317 
 
 a... 8.. 1 
 
 d 8 35 
 
 7| 6, 4(1 
 
 14 8i 150 
 
 8 7i 75 
 
 Ramtifil Bovd 
 
 ThoB. SedKWick. D.D... 
 
 D. McGregor, B.A 
 
 a. LawBon Gordon 
 
 3. A. Mackenzie, B.A... 
 
 Biver John 
 
 5... 5 
 
 0... a 
 2... 4 
 
 5 
 
 8... 3 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 10 217 
 
 7 PuRwanh 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 "5 
 4 
 
 1 
 95 88 
 26 34 
 
 150 "454 
 
 35; 125 
 30 50 
 
 i '" 
 
 { 
 
 
 
 Wentworth, no rep't 
 SDrinchill 
 
 
 David Wright 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 38 
 
 600 
 
 660 
 
 580 
 
 400 
 6800 
 
 ago 
 
 78 
 40 
 
 42 
 1181 
 
 30 
 "74 
 
 'mni.n 
 
 77 2... 2 
 120: 2 .. 4 
 
 20... 12 30... 8 
 
 10 Oxford 
 
 C.Munro.B.A 
 
 Vacant 
 
 2... 3 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 
 11 Tilnden 
 
 18 
 
 1... 1 
 
 12 Shemogae and Port 
 Rlgin 
 
 Vacant 
 
 144 
 
 1 
 
 13 Rarltown and 
 W. B. B. John 
 
 Vacant 
 
 
 
 
 
 1680 
 
 Total 
 
 3130 
 
 171 P 
 43 c 
 
 sod! 108 I 
 
 49 cl 12 A 
 
 90l 60 
 
 852 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 xxvii. 
 
 V^TEttY OF HALIFAJ 
 
 ,th« Year Kndlng 31it T)eceniber, 1803— Co 
 
 8. 
 
 en b 
 
 ill 
 
 •3 * ;2 -i ■- 3l " ■ 
 
 a» 5i C 4. ^ 5 t 
 org 3 5 5^^. 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 20 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 30 
 '.0 
 
 no 
 
 16 
 
 60 
 40 
 
 4U 
 4.1 
 8(1 
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 48 
 120 
 
 6345 
 
 8 ••* 
 
 7|... 
 
 «... 
 
 k: 
 
 10... 
 
 01 .. 
 
 21 ... 
 
 1 
 
 727 11 
 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 .... 
 
 ilM 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 i 
 
 Hi 
 
 • 
 225 
 
 15U 
 
 140 
 1C2 
 1U5 
 230 
 126 
 519 
 
 • 
 
 a 
 
 • 
 
 10 
 
 IS 
 
 • 
 
 238 
 
 163 
 
 140 
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 165 
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 7.18 
 
 flUl'Ji.t 
 
 1 
 
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 1 
 
 a I 6 
 
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 • 
 17 
 
 » 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 8 
 
 17 
 8 
 
 ao 
 
 '""h 
 
 18 
 
 9 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
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 • 
 
 ao 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 ■"w 
 
 • 
 
 ass 
 
 168 
 140 
 
 1 
 
 inn 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 9 
 
 81 
 
 <ll 
 
 w 
 
 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 "Ki 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 165 
 260 
 143 
 908 
 
 n 
 
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 a 
 It 
 
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 / 
 
 ao 
 
 3 
 
 
 835 
 71 
 
 68 
 
 "■"6 
 
 10 
 
 2139 
 
 
 
 
 ao 
 
 Hi 
 
 88 
 
 7 
 
 204 
 
 
 
 
 R 
 
 M9 
 
 26 
 
 153 
 
 86 
 13514 
 
 7 
 1951 
 
 
 
 1-184 
 
 267 
 
 Zl 
 
 84 
 
 ■""s 
 
 
 
 3S067 
 
 aasuo 
 
 114 
 
 9795 
 
 941 
 
 4220 
 
 104 12190 1263 00 242 
 
 1 1 
 
 4180 
 
 72811 
 
 
 iYTERY OF WALL.\C 
 
 ■ kthe 
 
 H 790 
 H 500 
 
 H m 
 
 ■ liOO 
 
 ■ m 
 H 
 
 H "iiiio 
 
 Year 
 
 1 
 ""ooii 
 
 400 
 
 81U 
 1200 
 800 
 
 tUW 
 270 
 
 "iioii 
 
 501 
 377 
 
 220 
 
 Knilirih' 81 
 
 Ht December, 18t»3. 
 
 
 
 
 
 "si 
 
 64 
 
 148 
 251 
 114 
 
 114 
 13 
 
 '"36 
 
 17 
 24 
 
 1 ' 
 
 " 1 
 
 -86 
 
 37 
 25 
 34 
 
 28 
 
 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 243 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 "iiio 
 
 "'056 
 
 i 
 
 ■;;"l 
 
 10 
 16 
 41 
 
 7 
 38 
 25 
 15 
 
 5 
 10 
 
 "29 
 G 
 4 
 
 L 
 
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 21' 
 
 1 
 
 72 
 60 
 40 
 
 60 
 15 
 
 "130 
 
 18 
 16 
 
 7 
 
 "iio 
 
 36 
 
 53 
 
 51 
 
 5 
 
 36 
 31 
 
 "oi 
 
 20 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 "15 
 13 
 
 18 
 
 100 
 
 31 
 
 12 
 3 
 
 "ii 
 
 J 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 "i2i !!"!! 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 74 
 
 ■ '"s 
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 13 
 
 7 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 4 
 
 "25 "'1207 
 865 
 
 163 11167 
 100 2972 
 115; 1501 
 
 1289 
 
 864 
 
 "200"'3196 
 
 1 1151 
 
 ; 6)3 
 
 1 335 
 
 
 
 
 35 
 
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 75 
 
 217 
 
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 1 
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 4; 169 
 
 6' 390 
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 1401 141... 
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 150 
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 ' i:485 
 
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 410 
 
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 4 
 
 5 
 
 116 1215 II 
 100 1010 1 *• 
 
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 6 
 6 
 
 2 
 ~32 
 
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 12 
 
 
 
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 6 
 7 
 
 05 68 12 
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 150 "454 '34 
 
 35; 125 20 
 30 50 6 
 
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 8521680 306 
 
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 1 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
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 27 
 
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 154 
 
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 6 
 
 82 
 
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 62 
 65 
 
 69 
 
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 272 
 
 
 
 
 
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 11 
 
 33 
 
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 13 
 
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 1 327. 
 
 1 
 
 12932 (1/ 
 
 208 
 
 
 455 
 
 1 
 
 359 
 
 214 
 
 635 
 
 
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 41' 2388 
 
 121 
 
 100 
 
 60 C03I 15973 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^B 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 xxvin. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 ^4 
 
 6. PRESBYTERY OF PIOTOU 
 
 
 Nams 
 
 or 
 Pastor. 
 
 
 
 ST ATIST I CS. 
 
 ~-^ 
 
 ■ """^ 
 
 Kamr 
 or 
 
 CONOBEOATION. 
 
 1 
 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 C 
 
 1 
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 3 
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 6 
 
 i 
 
 5 
 
 a 
 
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 11 
 
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 m 
 
 
 
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 1 
 1 
 
 I 
 1 
 
 No. 
 
 1 
 
 Geo. Patterson, D. D. 
 Alex. Maclean, M.A.... 
 
 William Maxwell 
 
 Alex. Falconer 
 
 "i 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 3 
 
 } 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
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 1 
 
 2 
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 3 
 
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 4 
 
 4ft 
 
 
 
 
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 7 
 
 11 
 
 17 
 8 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 7 
 5 
 3 
 
 4 
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 4 
 
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 1 
 
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 2 
 
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 M . . 
 
 M ... 
 M 
 
 M ... 
 RH . 
 
 1 ' ^ 
 
 2 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 
 ^H '" 
 
 3j8herbrooke 
 
 600 
 700 
 
 1000 
 
 2000 
 
 1950 
 
 750 
 
 650 
 1000 
 
 400 
 
 1000 
 
 750 
 470 
 
 900 
 
 550 
 
 050 
 ROO 
 600 
 
 800 
 
 700 
 
 550 
 500 
 300 
 £50 
 
 400 
 
 , 98 
 161 
 
 195 
 
 265 
 
 180 
 
 133 
 
 135 
 175 
 100 
 
 ■■21 
 
 12 
 
 40 
 25 
 23 
 
 1761 3 .... 
 343 4... 8 
 
 1 
 
 422 22... 5 
 28017... 8 
 360 26.. .10 
 
 5... 9 
 
 6 
 
 S 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 13 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 8 
 7 
 
 23 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 r, 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 3 
 
 120 
 
 85 
 
 •260 
 
 160 
 
 200 
 
 60 
 
 100 
 
 150 
 
 125 
 
 200 
 
 120 
 100 
 
 170 
 
 80 
 
 80 
 40 
 70 
 
 260 
 
 100 
 
 FO 
 40 
 
 110 
 
 20 
 25 
 
 "20 
 
 282.5 
 
 125 
 176 
 
 220 
 
 300 
 
 360 
 
 225 
 
 25... 
 26... 
 
 40... 
 
 35... 
 
 ■SO ... 
 
 24... 
 
 ^H " (jx) (too 
 
 4 Prince St., Fiotou.. 
 
 H IWO 1500 
 
 H 1000 1000 
 
 H lOTO 
 H 1000 1000 
 
 ^1 llOOi iiooi 
 
 S West River and 
 Green Hill . 
 
 J. F. Forbes 
 
 James Sinclair 
 
 12.. .12 21... 1 
 
 5... 4 14 
 
 9.. .11 39 
 
 3... 7 10 
 
 6 United Coug. of 
 East River 
 
 7 WsBtvire and Mid- 
 dle River 
 
 'R. Cumming 
 
 8 Sharon Church, 
 Stellar ton 
 
 9 Efate.New Hebrides 
 
 Jas. TurnbuU, M.A... 
 J. W. MtKenzie 
 
 Jas. Carrutberp 
 
 212 1... 6 
 
 10 Jairea Church, .'few 
 Glasgow 
 
 11 Thotburn and 
 Sutherland's River 
 
 12 St James' Church, 
 Autlgonith 
 
 251 
 330 
 203 
 417 
 
 307 
 
 178 
 
 163 
 
 142 
 
 107 
 118 
 118 
 
 252 
 
 210 
 
 190 
 
 150' 
 
 120; 
 
 00, 
 
 110 
 
 12... 9 3... 6 11 
 
 205 9."! 1 
 
 ^^H * 
 
 ^1 1500 15iH} 
 
 A. W icLeod, Ph. D. 
 J. H, Munro, B.A 
 
 10.. .14 
 
 15 .. 8 
 
 8... 7 
 
 13.21 
 2... 5 
 
 10 .. 3 
 
 16 .14 
 
 7.. 2 
 2 ,. 2 
 7... 2 
 
 13 .. 1 
 
 3... 9 
 
 8.. .16 32... 4 
 
 4... 1 10... 3 
 
 8.. .1213 
 
 1 
 
 7... 6 15 
 
 8... 2 9 
 
 8.. .12 21 
 
 275 
 140 
 
 200 
 
 2K4 
 150 
 
 130 
 
 200 
 
 190 
 45 
 40 
 
 148 
 
 ino 
 
 101 
 
 '70 
 30 
 
 100 
 20 
 
 "i'e 
 
 46 
 3893 
 
 1 
 36... 
 
 10... 
 
 42 1 
 
 37 1 
 to .. 
 
 21 1 
 
 25!... 
 
 20!... 
 5 ... 
 8 .. 
 
 19... 
 
 53... 
 
 10 ... 
 
 ■12 ;]. 
 3... 
 
 7 ... 
 
 1 ... 
 
 ""2 '.'.. 
 
 7|... 
 5J... 
 
 517 4 
 
 ^m 900 9ooi 
 ^1 1000 lOOOl 
 
 13 Scotcburn, Herixion 
 and Saltsprings 
 
 J. A. Cairns, M.A 
 
 143 
 
 174 38 
 102; 16 
 
 150 
 
 ^1 '00 800 
 
 14 United Church. 
 New Glasfjow 
 
 15 Knox Ch , Piotcu.... 
 
 16 Merigouiish and 
 French River 
 
 A. Rogers, B.A 
 
 Geo. S. Carson, B.A... 
 
 A. Campbell 
 
 MB 'ra 1'275> 
 ^H 1000 1000 . 
 
 ^B TOO 
 
 17 First Prep. Chorch. 
 Trenton 
 
 18 Now St. Andrew's, 
 New Glasgow 
 
 19 Glenelg and East B. 
 St. Mary's 
 
 20 Blue Mt. and Gar- 
 den of Eden 
 
 H. R. Grant, B.A 
 
 A. Robertson 
 
 90 
 
 118 
 65 
 61 
 
 116 
 
 05 
 
 86 
 
 100 
 
 54 
 
 24 
 
 68 
 
 20' 
 
 ■■■■'2 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 12 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 li 
 
 35 
 
 2 
 
 4... 2 
 5... 6 
 
 4... 4 
 
 2... 2 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 1 i 
 
 i... 
 
 H soo eso. 
 
 ^1 1100 HOjj. 
 
 }j. D. Macfarlane..-J 
 
 D. Henderson 
 
 8. A. Fraser ... . 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 1! 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 } ;;;;:: 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 "1 '.'.'.'.'.'. 
 
 2!l| 4 
 
 1 
 
 M M 
 
 M ... 
 
 M ... 
 
 m' :;: 
 
 c 
 
 1 *" 
 
 10 M 
 IKH K 
 
 H 'I'l'S 172 
 ■ 176 176. 
 
 H 900 900 
 
 ^M soo ROO 
 
 21 Uniou Church, 
 Hopewell 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 22 Union Centre and 
 
 
 H -250 
 H 700 
 
 1 
 250 : 
 
 23 Barney's River 
 
 24 Little Harbor and 
 Fisher's Grant 
 
 1 
 
 f \ 
 
 A. Laird, B. A 
 
 4... 2 
 1 
 
 2... 2 
 
 1 
 
 1... 1 
 
 2... 8 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 2!H! 
 319' 
 '205 J 
 
 ORDAINED 
 
 UUBIONARIEH. 
 
 25 Eureka and Fer- 
 rona 
 
 3.. .20 
 
 iW 
 
 26 Caledonia 
 
 A. V. Mcrash, B. A 
 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Cape George 
 
 70 
 130 
 200 
 120 
 350 
 
 24 
 
 9 
 7 
 
 17 
 20 
 
 
 
 2 
 15 
 
 39 
 26 
 14 
 
 18 
 43 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 H 7s 75^ 
 
 2 Country Ha»b, and 
 
 } { 
 
 
 ...' 2 
 
 :;:i "3 
 
 3l ... 
 195 I8<) 
 
 ■ 69! 69: 
 
 
 
 
 H M' 00' 
 
 3 Mulgrave 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 ■ iX i?.{i' 
 
 4 Carfiboo 
 
 
 
 1... 1 
 
 2 
 
 ■ 112 80' 
 
 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 8940 
 
 2967 
 
 277 
 
 5580 
 
 210P 
 166c 
 
 105D 
 12U0 
 
 2891 
 8a 
 
 H'W 194R1J 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 XXIX. 
 
 YTERY OF PlCTOU H<'l>° ^"^ Ending Slat December, 1893. 
 
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 66 
 
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 65 
 
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 203 
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 31 
 
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 30 
 
 30 
 
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 15 
 
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 151 
 
 502 
 
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 237 
 
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 236 
 
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 26 121 35 
 
 15! 2 30 
 
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 1197 
 
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 18 
 112 
 
 45 
 
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 ' I 
 
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 30' 
 
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 387 
 
 676 
 
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 no! 
 
 94 
 92 
 
 472 
 
 443 
 
 115 
 
 113 
 
 31 
 
 61 
 
 81 
 
 186' 
 
 42' 
 
 I 
 
 75 
 
 30 
 
 I 
 
 171 1 
 
 40| 
 
 5' 
 
 10 
 
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 6 
 
 91 
 6' 
 
 170 
 
 20; 
 
 12' 
 
 48 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 'io 
 
 16 
 
 
 1863 e 
 
 2000 7 
 
 3314 8 
 9 
 
 173 3811 10 
 
 S3 1906 
 
 120' 2154 
 
 51 ' 1922 
 
 lOl 508 
 
 9 220 
 
 8! 2 
 
 ' 80 
 
 5190 
 1918 
 
 1183 
 
 1603|17 
 
 2182 18 
 467 
 394 
 
 19 
 
 2866 
 1912 
 
 365 
 
 620 
 360 
 308 
 
 48 2075 
 
 1C252 840 30 129 2202 
 
 60 
 
 66 
 
 641 
 
 131 
 
 47157 
 
 19 
 
 21 
 
 .5 
 
 ' Settled only part of ttie year. 
 

 XXX. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 7. PRESBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAXI 
 
 r 
 
 jj'i.v' .' 
 
 V ■ 
 
 0^'v'- 
 
 /' 
 
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 ■ ■ 
 
 
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 If T <;~ ^-, -x '*' . . 
 
 
 Nahb 
 
 OF 
 CONGBEOATION. 
 
 Kami 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
 OS o 
 
 5.9 
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 S5 -SH 
 
 4W , u: 
 
 33 
 
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 s 
 
 ii 
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 nil 1^ ^^ 
 
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 etc - - 
 
 £'2: ci'i: 
 
 
 No. I 
 
 1 Tignish, Montrose 
 
 and Elmtdale James Murray 
 
 2 Clifton and Qran- 
 
 Tille 'Ales. Sterling 
 
 3 Dundas John Glllis 
 
 4 Belfast > I A. MoLean Binolair.. 
 
 5 Bouris and Bay For 
 tuae 
 
 6 Caledonin 
 
 7 Cavendish and 
 Stanley 
 
 3 459 
 
 I 
 
 i; 500 
 
 3 680; 
 
 I 
 
 70 
 
 178 
 
 80 
 
 225' 
 
 P 
 166 
 
 146 2... 
 103 3... 
 282 6... 
 
 C D 
 
 c!i 
 2 13.. 
 
 J. G Cameron 
 
 John Sutherland 
 
 W. P. Archibald, M.A., 
 B.D. 
 
 8 Cardigan Adam Gunn, B.A 
 
 9 WoodvlUe A. S.Stewart 
 
 10 Frinoetown 'Geo. McMillan, B.A.. 
 
 11 St. James,' Cbar- 
 
 lottetown 'T. P.Fullerton 
 
 12 Georgetnwa W. A. Mason, B.A 
 
 13 Murray Hurb. South 
 
 and Little Sands Ewen Gillis 
 
 14 Strathalbyn 
 
 15 Brooxf'id, New Glas- 
 gow & Hunter Kiver 
 
 16 St. Peter's Road 
 
 17 Orwell 
 
 18 Montague 
 
 19 Valleyfleld 
 
 20 St. Peter's Bay 
 
 21 Blaomfl 'Id, 
 O'Leary and Brae...i 
 
 22 Zioj, Charlottet'wn 
 
 23 Long River und 
 Kensington 
 
 21 West Cape and 
 
 Canipbelton 
 
 25 Bedeqm 
 
 Malcolm Campbell, 
 A. A. Mackenzie, M.A., 
 
 B. Sc 
 
 A. W. Mahou 
 
 D. B. McLeod 
 
 W. H, Speacer, B.A 
 
 Rodk. McLean 
 
 J. W. Mackenzie, B.A. 
 
 JR. Coffin 
 
 U. Sutherland., 
 
 600 
 
 500: 
 
 120 : 10 
 
 92 
 
 750 1 74 
 050 1 
 
 550 ; 
 
 700 
 
 9001 
 250 I 
 
 100 
 103 
 130 
 
 130; 30: 
 
 55 2; 
 
 206 7... 
 
 129 3... 
 
 I 
 
 138 3... 
 
 124 14 .. 
 150 13... 
 340 13 .. 
 
 193' 4. 
 70, 1. 
 
 8... 1 
 
 6 
 
 17 .. 1 
 
 .10 34., 
 
 1 19.., 
 
 2 8... 
 
 6... 
 15... 
 24.. 
 
 3 910 
 
 I 
 2, 1000, :70i. 
 
 lis IS' 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 
 87 3. 
 
 I 
 117,10. 
 
 19.. 
 
 1 15.. 
 
 I 
 
 J. M. Maolood. MA..,. 
 
 Wm. McLeod 
 
 W. MnC Thompson, 
 
 M.A 
 
 J. K. Fraser 
 
 26 Albertoa 
 
 27 Covehead and 
 
 Bracklsy Point Ril G. B. Macleod, B.A 
 
 28 Murray Harbor ' 
 
 North 'A. King 
 
 29 Richmond Bay KastlW.L. D. Moss 
 
 3 !. 
 
 1 260 
 
 2 lOuO 
 2' 550 
 
 ■i' 1000 
 
 3 900 
 
 3, 600 
 1 750; 
 
 3| 1000, 
 
 4 500' 
 
 5, 1000 
 1 450, 
 
 rJ 
 
 55 
 
 104 1 
 
 137 20 
 
 150 ; 
 
 100 
 
 98 10 . 3 6 . 
 
 Ibl 3 7.. 
 
 203 1... 5 
 
 280 8... 8 . 
 150,10 8. 
 
 4 
 
 45 
 
 112 
 
 1' 
 
 13; 
 
 106 
 70 
 
 174 
 
 50 
 
 210 
 
 13 
 
 7 
 
 300 
 130 
 
 175 
 
 80 
 
 ...1 
 
 100 
 
 119 
 
 "7 
 8 
 
 100 
 
 80 
 
 276 
 
 110 
 160 
 324 
 
 
 8 
 
 120 
 CO 
 
 200 
 90 
 
 9 
 
 150 
 
 92 
 
 6 
 
 65 
 
 125 
 
 "5 
 
 11 
 
 ■"iii 
 
 140, 
 
 li...ll. 
 
 13...' 3 
 5 
 
 15. 
 8. 
 
 14 
 
 1 
 
 125; '• 
 
 170' 70 
 
 100 . 
 
 76l 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 30 Summ'jrnlde | 1 
 
 31 Tryon and Bonshaw ' 2 
 
 32 Richmond Bay West! t 1 
 
 33 West Kiver and ! I (11 
 Clyde River - ) 1 1 
 
 34 Mt. Stewart and 
 
 075 
 000 i 
 
 73, 4 
 80, IS 
 
 I 
 
 259 25.. 4 2.. 
 295 52.. .12 7.. 
 
 241 18 7.. 
 
 i 
 101 16... 1 
 
 153 
 
 181 8... 1 1 , 
 
 188' 7... 4 '4 ., 
 
 I 
 140 2 4 
 
 5: 7 1 4; 
 
 3 19 8 n 125 
 
 , 9,13 10 7 180 •2.-)3 
 
 . 4 1(1 1 h' 8 lOOl 130' 
 
 , 222 1 12 200j 150 
 
 . 5 48 1 U, 16, 160' 221 
 
 43.22... 0, 7| 7, 150! 318 
 
 .18 22.., 
 
 ,. 1 15.., 
 
 7 12 2.50 277 
 
 8 5 100 170 
 
 5 4 1 
 
 s'lo... 
 
 120.. 
 
 I 
 
 West St. Peter's. 
 
 Total. 
 
 700 130, 38, 247 1 ..11 
 
 260 : 40 
 
 800 1 00 
 
 n'-J 
 
 2.. .17 
 
 3j 50 
 71 100 
 
 80 
 95 
 
 K 50 70 
 6 100 110 
 
 12 ... 1 
 
 8 .. .. 
 
 33 1 1 
 
 i 
 
 24 . . 1 
 
 9 ...; .. 
 
 13. 
 
 I 
 
 12. 
 
 i. 
 
 10 . 
 
 "47 
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 12. 
 
 22 
 25 
 
 20. 
 
 19. 
 
 6 
 10 
 
 10 , 
 
 II 
 
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 i 1 
 
 .34 .. ij 
 
 20'0: 1... 1' 6, 
 
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 78 19065 '8260 208 
 
 5118 284P 
 ' 94c 
 
 87n 
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 M 
 
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 M 
 
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 M 
 
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 7 5 6 100, 150 18 1 ll 1 M I 
 
 4371 197,227 36:15 4 42.r 431 4 18, 
 
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 ;jo, 
 
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Appendix No. 26. 
 
 XXXI, 
 
 EDWARD ISLAXI 
 
 3 Year Ending 3lBt December, 1893. 
 
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 800. 
 620. 
 
 ;05l 7031. 
 
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 223 
 
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 145 
 
 134 
 
 137 
 
 30 
 
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 161 
 
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 100 
 
 100 
 
 30, 
 
 38 
 
 260 
 
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 672: 
 
 30 
 
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 C10O2 
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 978 978 
 
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 230 25(1 
 
 241 
 
 39 
 
 3,5 : 
 
 209 
 225 
 256 
 
 118' 
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 107, 
 
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 200: 
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 9 
 
 1372 
 
 1120 
 
 498 
 
 1800 
 
 1079 
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 2223 
 
 1.598 
 
 755, 
 
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 2989, 
 680 
 
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 Kuttled duriag the yoar. 
 
XXXll. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 
 8. PRESBYTERY OF LUNENBURG AND SHELBURNE I 
 
 Nami 
 
 OF 
 CONOBEOATION. 
 
 Namr 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 ST ATI ST I CS. 
 
 < a ^ 
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 No. 
 
 1 New Dublin 
 
 2 McKionon 
 
 3 Santo 
 
 \ TiiinenburK 
 
 .5 Hridgewater 
 
 C Clyde & Barriugton 
 
 7 Rlielburiie 
 
 8 La Have 
 
 n Mabone Pay 
 
 10 Hiversdnle 
 
 11 Dayspriog, ifeo 
 
 Henry Crawford 
 
 D. McKiuuon 
 
 Josppb Aiinaad, U.A. 
 
 D. McGiUivray 
 
 P. C. Himpsou 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Geo. k. Leek 
 
 .lohu W. Crawford 
 
 Ciitechist, i year 
 
 Catecbisf, iy<ar 
 
 Si 700 08 
 % 200 30' 
 
 550 130 
 
 fiOO 79 
 
 1250 05 
 
 700' 82 
 
 7001 lie . 
 
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 1000 45 
 
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 3 
 
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 103 8., 
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 Totals \ 39 7100 750 il' 1104 
 
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 9. PRESBYTERY OF ST. JOHX, 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Betired 
 
 2 Betired 
 
 3 Betired 
 
 4 Kc'tired 
 
 5 St. Stephou, St. 
 .John 
 
 6 Niisbwaak and 
 Btanley 
 
 7 GlasBville 
 
 8 St, Andrew's, St. 
 Jobn 
 
 9 Bt. Btepben, St. 
 (^tepben 
 
 10 St. John, St. Jobn... 
 
 11 St. David, St. John 
 
 12 Prince William 
 
 13 O'cenock, St. 
 Andrew's 
 
 14 Harvey and Arton... 
 
 15 St. Jobn,Monotou... 
 
 16 Greenfield 
 
 '.Tames Bennet, D D.. 
 I Lewis Jack 
 
 James Gray 
 
 J. McG, McKay.. 
 
 D. Macrae, D.O.. 
 
 800 140 
 
 ;j. P. MuUan «50 80 
 
 6j 400 47 
 
 1| 1000 102 
 
 400 80 
 
 550 75 
 
 J. K. Bcaristo 
 
 L. O. Macneill, M.A. 
 
 J. Anderson, B.D I l! 
 
 ( T. F. Fotheringbam, 
 
 ^ M.A 1' 
 
 G.Bruce, B..A ! 1 900| 190 
 
 iVVm. Ross, U.A 6' 1000 85 
 
 i ' I 
 
 Arcb'd Tunn, B.A 1 900' 4i 
 
 J. A. McLean, B.A I 2 600' 190 
 
 .J. M. Hobinson, B.A....I 1' 1000 250 
 D. FiBb. B.A 5 800 50 
 
 12 
 
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 25 
 
 75 1 
 
 CjO 
 
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 25 
 
 4 
 
 100 
 
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 245 
 
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 112 
 
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 751 192 
 
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 laso' 225IJ. 
 
 900 900 . 
 
 11113 1143 Wi 
 
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 ii '^:M 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 xxxni. 
 
 AND SHELBURNE,^J,the Year Ending 3Ut December. 1893. 
 
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 FINANCES, 
 
 
 
 C V 
 
 
 
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 ♦ No previous entry. 
 
 TKRY OF ST. JOHN, ■.|,e Year Ending .SIst December, 1893. 
 
 1 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 .'.'.'.J 
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 220 
 
 27 
 
 - 
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 165 
 
 24 
 
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 192 
 
 20 
 
 
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 144 
 
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 65 
 
 
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 150 
 
 40 
 
 
 
 
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 19 
 
 
 
 
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 1 i 
 
 570 
 
 491 1 
 
 i 
 
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 6 
 
 
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 1 11 
 
 
 924 
 
 1105 
 
 4029 
 
 450 
 
 562 
 
 7800 
 
 1964 
 
 22.52 
 
 6052 
 766 
 
 1547 
 
 1797 
 
 3071 
 
 8C9 
 
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 60 
 
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 6 
 
 105 
 80 
 
 18 
 
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 26 
 
 140 
 
 21 
 
 135 
 
 28 
 
 120 
 
 33 
 
 172 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 90 
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 20 
 
 6 
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 58 
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 214 
 
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 ! 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 15 
 
 629 42 
 
 120 
 
 027 05 
 
 360 39 
 
 121 11 
 
 776 95 
 141 
 
 60 28 
 
 112 
 
 603 100 
 
 92 6 
 
 
 1 2 
 
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 . ... 14 
 
 m 2000' 
 
 ;» 450 
 
 75 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 8 
 33 
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 12; 
 
 G08 
 
 20 
 332 
 158 
 
 57 
 460 
 
 90 
 
 lliS 
 
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 4.50 ' 6 
 
 ;» 550 
 
 S50 22SO: 
 
 300 900 
 
 i:t3 1143 167 
 
 soo 2;«)0 ...... 
 
 ;» 750 
 
 5 
 
 1830 
 
 683 
 
 185 
 
 633 
 
 1019 
 
 4Hi 
 
 295 
 
 7 
 
 3720 
 
 381 
 
 924 
 
 3552 
 15 
 
 114 
 
 28 
 
 1088 
 
 24 
 
 29, 
 
 153 
 
 109 
 
 
 
 182| 
 
 35I 
 
 55I 
 
 70 
 
 155 
 
 19 
 
 25 
 
 104 
 
 31 
 
 42 
 
 107 
 10 
 
 5 
 10 
 13 
 
 30 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 .... 10 
 ... 
 
 3 
 10 
 
 « 
 
 15! 
 
 710 7 
 
 8792j 8 
 
 2499 j 9 
 
 2430 10 
 
 7.300 '11 
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 8M 800 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 .... : 11) 
 
 8 
 
 60 20 
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 171313 
 
 ;:0 760 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 1500 1500 
 
 ;M 550 
 
 a 
 a 
 
 26 
 
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 123 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 4785 15 
 976 16 
 
 ^ I 
 

 xxxiv. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 9. PRESBYTERY OF ST. Joi 
 
 l! 
 I*' 
 
 !<:•,' 
 
 ^ >' 
 
 w 
 
 Nami 
 
 OP 
 
 CoNuKEaAnoN. 
 
 T ATI STI CS. 
 
 Nahi 
 
 or 
 Pastor. 
 
 &s 
 
 ■ 
 
 _ 
 
 
 
 
 '■^, 
 
 («-. >> 
 
 •r 
 
 
 n .i 
 
 s' 
 
 (3 
 
 'Z z 
 
 t. ■ 
 
 *■* 
 
 .2 x 
 
 u 
 
 ^ . 
 
 ? '^ 
 
 3 
 
 C^ 
 
 
 
 
 *S! 
 
 •«! ? 
 
 !«^ 
 
 :rM 
 
 (^ »; 
 
 c.=? 
 
 
 
 K i 
 
 CO L. 
 
 c U, 
 
 
 
 . 3 — 
 OCE " 
 
 Hi 
 
 ^1^ 
 
 17 St. Paul's, Wood- 1 I 
 stock !.I. Rojs, B.A 1 
 
 18 St. Paul's, Frederic- ' ! 
 ton \V. McDonall, B.A 2 
 
 19 St. James' & Union John Hawlev 6 
 
 20 SiutU Kichoijna Fred W.Murray 3 
 
 21 Kiclimond Joseph liiirker ; 5 
 
 22 Cuipman D. McU. Clark, B.A....; 8 
 
 2.) Calvin, St lobn W. Wm. Uiiunie 1 1' 
 
 24 Carletou, S5. John .. James Burgesa 1 
 
 aOO Ss! 22 
 
 1200 
 600 
 500 
 iiOO 
 700 
 fcOO 
 400, 
 
 175; 
 63, 
 45 
 
 70 1 
 88 
 39 
 70 i 
 
 23 Sussex J. S. Sutherla-Jd, B.A.. 
 
 J. G. Vaus 
 
 Q. C. Pringle. 
 
 3| 500 52 
 
 8 
 
 26 St. George... 
 
 27 Pisarin^o 
 
 28 SpriuRllaia and 
 Studolui Vaoint 
 
 29 Kaujptoii Vacant ' 3 
 
 30 Buctouoha Vaoint... j 3 
 
 31 Sbeliiic tmd Scotch 
 
 Settlement Vacant 4 
 
 32 Kincardine Vacant ! 4 
 
 MI8SI )N 
 bTATIONS. 
 
 33 Billlie & Tower HilliW. C Calder 
 
 34 Orand Falls 'A.J. Loda 3 
 
 35 St. Martin's M. Q. Allison, B.A \ 3 
 
 36 Mechanic's Settle- i ' 
 ment H. K. Campball i 5 
 
 37 St. Francis, etc. E. L. Arm-itrong i 3 
 
 38 Salina J. .V. Cnwrord ; 3 
 
 39 Riverside K. K. Stratliie I S 
 
 40 Booabec & Waweig J K. MoDonali 2 
 
 4J0 
 200 
 
 600 
 050 
 300 
 
 4'>0 
 COO 
 
 700 
 370 
 350 
 
 28 
 37 
 
 4?' 
 33, 
 
 33 
 
 I 
 70 
 70 
 
 76 
 33 
 
 59 
 
 65 
 
 CO 1 A, 
 
 ... 1... 1 6... 6, 
 
 231 12.. 3, a... 7 14 1 
 
 86 10 3... 214... 1 
 
 89 26 1 |10.. i 
 
 UVX'i 1 i 5... 5 
 
 177123 I 4 1 0... 2, 
 
 94! 5... a; a... 2' 2... 1' 
 
 120 3... 4; 17... l| 
 
 i i 
 
 98 10.. 3 1.. 2,10.. 2 
 
 7 
 
 25 
 
 14S 
 
 ... 
 
 120 
 
 238 
 
 10 
 
 88 
 
 1.38 
 
 U 
 
 60 
 
 65 
 
 6 
 
 40 
 
 95 
 
 12 
 
 75 
 
 125 
 
 
 
 4.5 
 
 62 
 
 7 
 
 30 
 
 115 
 
 14 ...; 1 1 1 
 
 34, ...i 1 
 
 21| 1 1 
 
 IC ...' 1 
 
 9 11 1 
 23; 1 
 
 8'...; 
 
 12 
 
 M) 10... 1 
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 115 
 
 47 . 
 85 
 
 90 
 170 
 
 4 71 30. 731 8 
 
 4.. 3 4.. 2 
 
 1 ;i2 
 
 9. 
 
 22; 
 
 °2| 
 
 IS 
 
 30 
 
 45 
 
 45 
 
 70 
 76 
 
 8,11, 
 
 7 
 
 -I I 
 
 Sg!...^^j.:!|.^ ' 'I 
 
 C; 
 10 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 11 
 
 1 Anlfivor.etc J. E. Wallace 
 
 2 Dorcliuster. etc. L. Parker 
 
 3 Nerepis iind Claren , 
 
 don A. J. McNeill 5 
 
 4 Tilly and Three I 
 Brooks G. H. Findley 4 
 
 5 Edmuuston S. M. McKay j 2 
 
 Campbell bettle- ' ■ 
 
 ment Goo. P. Tattrie • 4 
 
 7 South Bay A. Craise 1 
 
 8 McAdam \\. Smith , 1 
 
 37 
 33 
 
 48 
 
 21' 
 
 40 
 
 12 
 19 
 
 20' 
 37 
 
 102 6. 
 
 9 
 
 08 5. 
 
 116 .. 
 
 77:.. 
 
 as 
 
 50 
 
 21 
 
 23 
 
 67 
 
 65 
 
 5 ... 
 
 1 .. 3 2. 
 
 40 
 
 C 
 
 ; 1 
 
 120 
 
 
 
 150 
 
 20 
 
 -i 1 
 
 ■ 
 
 1,12... 2 10, 21, 100 15 1 1 11 
 
 ' ....1 ..I ... ' 42 
 
 4 3... 2; 2 
 
 65 
 
 •i 40i 
 
 1 ::: ;::' ;::::!...^l 
 
 ' .J ...] j 6Sl 
 
 ...I.. 
 ...I 
 
 Totals 137 19480 2905 477 1 48471273. 41 
 
 03. .80 284. 31. 170 253, 1482 5073, 547 1 9,17 7 l'}| 
 
 ;30 
 
 3 
 
 750 
 
 ;;o 
 900 
 
 ISO 
 
 749 
 801 
 
 750! 
 
 d 
 
 •3 
 i 
 
 "2 
 .1 
 
 w 
 
 CO 
 
 :,-o 
 
 730 
 
 500 
 520 
 
 ■'iii 
 
 3C7 
 
 57 
 600 
 307 
 
 700 
 600' 
 
 475 
 400 
 
 '1l::.:<i:ii 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 XXXV. 
 
 JYTERY OF ST. JO^Bj,,i,e Year Ending 3lBt December, 1893-Con«mttfrf. 
 
 100 15 1 1 111 
 
 42, , 
 
 55 ;...../ 
 
 HOC 
 750 
 ;oO 
 ■X 
 "0 
 90" 
 166 
 
 "0 
 3 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 I o 
 
 •3 
 1 
 
 ■3 
 
 B 
 
 Si. 
 
 f I a'§ 
 
 ■s* si 
 
 ?!^' 3 3 1 
 
 I 
 
 Faymontii to 1 , j 1 
 
 Fun3. ' I ••« 
 
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 1400 
 
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 3 5501. 
 
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 061 
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 207 
 
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 675; 
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 216 
 
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 132 . 
 
 134 . 
 
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 1761 
 
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 74 . 
 
 .N17C 25949! 348 
 
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 I 
 
 16947 
 
 9 ' 
 
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 2929 
 
 1325 
 
 690 
 
 720 
 
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 625 
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 575 . 
 970. 
 
 425 12'24 
 
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 132 
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 175 
 
 147 
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 158 
 
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 r289 33 
 
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 1581 S 
 
 34! 4 
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 146 
 
 78 
 74 
 
 ; 031 77| 5483 4f3| 210 246 3520| 61215 
 
 III 'I i I ' 
 
 • This return for seven months. 
 
 ■: H 
 
1 1' I 
 
 
 i 
 
 1 WI »t ^ 
 
 f ''4,?;). 
 
 ^ !' 
 
 XXXVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 10. PRELJYTKUY OF MIUAMlcj 
 
 Namb 
 
 OK 
 
 CllNililMiATIliS. 
 
 Nam II 
 
 or 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 S 
 
 03 C 
 
 3 c 
 
 S.2 
 
 (SI 
 
 |a -sf 
 
 9s .S3 
 ■35 =S 
 
 !» 
 'f 
 
 !.2 a". !« ;i| 
 
 - E 
 
 I?' 
 C.5 
 
 i? t -- -• 
 
 o 
 
 i-3 fT, fi 
 
 i^-i 
 
 a i .■;'•• -■ 
 
 je « « « 
 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired T. Nlohohon 
 
 2 Blackville & Derby T. Q. Johnstone. 
 
 3 Chatham, St. John's, N. McKay 
 
 Newcastle, St, I 
 
 4 .lames IW. Aitken 
 
 Redbank and 
 
 5 Whitneyrille J. D. Murray 
 
 6 Black River 'Jobn Robertson,... 
 
 7 Campbelton, I 
 
 St. Andrews A. F. Catr 
 
 8 Riohibucto jWm. Hamilton..., 
 
 Bathurst, St. Luke's A. F. Thompsou... 
 
 10 Cbathani, St. : 
 
 Andrew's | Joseph McCoy 
 
 11 Dalbousid, St. i 
 
 John's Geo. Fiaber 
 
 12 Wildford and .Mill 
 
 Brau'ih James Steven" 
 
 13 New Hichuiouii ;G. P. Kinnear 
 
 14 New Mills and { 
 
 Cliarlo J. A. Greenlees 
 
 15 Basi and Nicholas 
 
 Rivers Vacant 
 
 726 
 450 
 
 900 150 
 500 79 
 400 60 
 
 c D 
 
 I 
 
 oil 
 
 21 600 150 
 2| 1100 150 
 2, 500 50 
 
 1! 
 .' 2 
 
 .1 o, 
 
 V 
 
 .1 21 
 
 16 New Carlisle J.M.Sutherland 
 
 17 Tabu3intac Vacant 1 
 
 900 160 
 
 600 108 
 
 XiO <H, 
 
 650 1341 
 
 I 
 
 COO 170, 
 
 ] 
 
 j 
 
 i I 
 
 600 82 
 
 2| 
 6 
 
 20 
 
 74 
 180| 
 
 223 
 
 164 
 
 76^ 
 
 231 
 180 
 186 
 
 310 
 
 187 
 
 140 
 253 
 
 . 3 1 32 
 
 . 2 1... 6i 7. 
 
 7.. 
 7.. 
 6.. 
 
 13., 
 
 3 .. 
 
 b... 
 
 4... 
 8... 
 
 8... 
 
 8... 
 
 2... 4j31.. 
 
 6... a|'2a . 
 3 lao.. 
 
 . 4, 7... 3123 
 
 i 0... 1 'ii .. 1 
 8, 7... 8 7 
 
 '22... 1 
 
 11 1 . 
 
 21 6. 
 
 3 
 
 10. 
 
 1 I 3 
 
 4.. 7124 
 
 J 
 
 12 
 
 "'sio' 
 
 "lit 
 
 ""s 
 
 7 
 
 li 
 
 .50 
 
 12t) 
 
 20 
 
 U 
 
 12 
 
 70 
 
 200 
 
 21 
 
 0: 
 
 8 
 
 100 
 
 125 
 
 <,l 
 
 4; 
 
 12 
 
 45 
 
 no 
 
 IS 
 
 20 V I. 
 
 7 
 
 7: 11 
 
 71 61 
 
 I I 
 
 7 9 
 
 7i 9 
 
 i 1 
 
 10 
 
 8 H 
 
 100 
 
 175 
 
 40. 
 
 30 
 
 150 
 
 40| 
 125 
 
 21(i 
 290 
 140 
 
 30 111 
 
 31 1 
 
 '20 ...| 1 
 
 aiO 20 1 
 279 42 1, 
 
 95 
 
 212 
 
 13 ... ..:. 
 2.t 11 
 
 itis 7... 2 10... 6;2i .... 1 10 9 no, 240, ;w,. .' a . 
 
 170 
 
 mISBIONART 
 CHAROES. 
 
 1 Escuminac W. J. Fowler 4 
 
 2 Flatlands and • 
 
 Metapedia iGeo. Miller : 3 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 375 
 350 
 
 68 
 
 M 
 51 
 .M 
 
 M 
 
 M 
 M 
 M 
 
 .M 
 
 M 
 
 I 
 
 ''m' 
 
 11 1 10 12! 80 IBO 17i 
 
 1 I 
 
 MISSION 8TATI0NB. 
 
 I 
 
 1 New Baudon and 
 Janeville iGeo. Hattie 3 
 
 2 NeUon iRev. W. Aitken 1 
 
 3 Hardwick David Frome 1 
 
 4 Bonstown, etc S, MoArthur 1 
 
 6 Kouobibouguac A. W. K. Hudman 1 1 
 
 6 Douglastowa and 
 
 .'too; 
 
 1501 25 
 
 13013 2 
 
 60 
 
 i 
 
 Bk. Brook Robert Watso.n.. 
 
 7 Curraqut and | 
 
 Million iH. S. Davidson . 
 
 100 
 
 80 
 
 60 8.. 
 49 4 
 
 12... 
 6.. 
 
 4 76, 120 
 
 13 
 
 30 30 5'...l. 
 
 ... 30 4'. 
 
 Totlls 1 5S 10145 IGSO 111 
 
 i ____!_ ' ' 
 
 » Lately Settled. 
 
 2889 115 p| 5'JV '290 1107152 1290 2067, Deo 10 7 liM 
 
 2'3o' 47cl 7a^ ! ' Imi 
 
 I 
 
 p 
 
 a 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 w 
 
 •a 
 
 e 
 
 B 
 
 ■i 
 
 *■ 
 
 137i 
 
 Him 
 
 ii'-i 
 

 TKUY OF MlKAMlC^lf*'''" ^*" ^"Jintf ^1"* Decemhet, 1893. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 xxxvn. 
 
 :s. 
 
 '9 
 
 
 
 £^ . 
 
 s 
 
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 20 ...I 1, 
 
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 30 230; 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
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 nil 
 • ^ 3 = S 
 
 I'ayiiu'nta to 
 
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 Fiiiiu. 
 
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 1100 
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 100 
 
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 530 
 
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 278 
 
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 330 
 
 2014 
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 315 
 
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 304 
 
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 18 
 
 30 
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 30 
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 40 
 
 403 
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 137 
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 520 
 
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 535 
 
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 3300 3471 80103 1'23 27 309 589 310 757! 199 08| 74 ill '2560 ICC 15' 208 7'20 '23919 
 
 
 m 
 
<• 
 
 -1 ' 
 
 :\:i 
 
 XXXVUI. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 ,lr * 
 
 
 12. PRESBYTERY OK liUEaJ 
 
 Namb 
 or 
 
 ComiRBdATIOK. 
 
 Nami 
 
 or 
 
 I'ASTOB. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Ketired 
 
 1). Anderson, M.A 
 
 Thos. Macadam, M.A. 
 
 Donald Tait, B.A 
 
 And. T. Love.B.A 
 
 K. Maolenaan, M.A 
 
 Duncan MoColl, B.A... 
 
 Jas, Sutherland 
 
 J. M. Whitelaw, B.D..-. 
 
 J. R. MacLrod 
 
 i4eo. H Smith, M.A 
 
 David Kblluck, Ph. D. 
 
 John McClunff 
 
 1 800' 100 
 
 1 7501 110 
 •2 100; 20 
 
 2 000 ! C3 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 21 
 64 
 
 « 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 40 
 
 5 
 
 ■30 
 4 
 2 
 2 
 4 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 2 
 8 
 2 
 
 ""3 
 
 5 
 
 16 
 
 5 
 
 231 
 
 
 p c 
 
 D 1 A 
 
 S 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 e 
 
 8 
 8 
 
 2 
 fi 
 5 
 
 S 
 
 3 
 6 
 
 4 
 4 
 2 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 ■5 
 
 ..^ 
 
 3 
 7 
 
 105 
 
 I 
 4 
 
 
 12 
 13 
 
 6 
 6 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 '.i 
 7 
 4 
 6 
 6 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 1 
 3 
 5 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 132 
 
 60 130 
 6O' 156 
 16; 33 
 
 so' 50 
 80 130 
 
 IhO 
 
 1 
 25 66 
 30 103 
 711 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 14 
 
 35 
 
 8 
 10 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 : i i 
 i I 
 
 2 Prof.Morrln College 
 
 3 Chalmers' Ch., Que. 
 
 4 8t. Audrew'B.Quebeo 
 
 5 St. Andrew's, Levie 
 
 6 St. Sylvester and 
 Leeds VillftBe 
 
 215 
 
 214 
 
 41 
 
 120 
 169 
 320 
 
 50 
 
 04 
 
 165 
 
 97 
 
 35 
 127 
 240 
 
 64 
 
 62 
 
 eo 
 
 4.8 
 13... 11 
 3... 1 
 
 4... 3 
 7.15 
 2...15 
 
 1 
 
 2... 2 
 10...14 
 
 2... 4 
 1 .. 5 
 4... 
 
 3... 
 
 4 
 
 1... 2 
 1...17 
 
 5 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 18... 1 
 
 Iz. 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 21... 2 
 
 fi 
 
 14 
 
 8 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 "i 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 "a 
 M 
 
 M 
 M 
 M 
 
 M 
 
 7 InvfineBS 
 
 2 500 110 
 2 580 125 
 
 1 2,'iO 2H 
 
 2 :i5n m 
 
 1 450 <JH 
 t 
 
 2 400 82 
 
 1 :m> 25 
 
 3 
 
 17... 2 
 
 1... 2 
 
 2... 4 
 
 34...16 
 
 7... 4 
 
 3 
 
 3... 1 
 17.. .10 
 2 
 
 
 8 Leeds , 
 
 fl Three Rivers 
 
 10 Danville 
 
 
 i 
 ...1... i« 
 
 12 Kingsbury and 
 Floclden 
 
 70 
 
 190 
 
 
 
 1 
 '• 20 5 
 
 1 
 1! 
 
 M 
 
 14 Windsor Mills, etc.. 
 
 Hush GraU. B.A 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 400 60 
 520 127 
 180 40 
 350 100 
 400 52 
 
 ' 73 i...'... ..;... 
 
 1051 27 ... 1 
 
 3.4 120 11 1 
 
 40 40 4 ... ... 
 
 
 WiUiam Shearer 
 
 )I 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 17 Lingwick 
 
 18 Hampden 
 
 10 Marsboro 
 
 
 1 
 
 Vacant 
 
 2... '6 
 3 
 
 40 < 4n! 3 
 
 ...i...i 1 \\ 
 
 Norman Macpbee 
 
 300 
 250 
 
 "i.w 
 
 150 
 240 
 
 
 250 
 
 64 
 
 35 
 12 
 29 
 10 
 01 
 11 
 12 
 
 28 
 
 28 
 
 59 
 
 
 
 
 
 ;io 
 
 40 
 12 
 20 
 20 
 35 
 20 
 
 20 
 15 
 
 870 
 
 35 
 27 
 
 4 
 i 
 
 
 i*- 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Metis 
 
 OnOAINED 
 MIBSIONABIBS. 
 
 Hugh Lnmont, D.D.... 
 
 Jacob Steele, B.D 
 
 lino. Turubull 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 1 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 40 
 18 
 64 
 28 
 !>0 
 35 
 11 
 
 30 
 
 i?. 
 
 63 
 
 2502 
 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 .. 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 
 1 
 1 \i 
 
 
 
 25; 3i.! 
 
 M Kennfibfic Road • 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 30J 4... 
 
 M 
 
 4 FrecchMiSBlOQ.Qae. 
 a ValoRrtitir 
 
 .1. P. Bruneau 
 
 Vacant 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 32 
 22 
 
 40 
 60 
 
 I::. 
 
 8.. 
 
 ... . 1 M 
 
 (\ Porlnfiuf 
 
 Vacant 
 
 S 
 
 5 
 
 30 
 
 S 
 
 4.. 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 8 Xorth Ham, etc, 
 (French) 
 
 New Rockland 
 (Welsh)' 
 
 Thos. Charbonnell...... 
 
 David Pugb 
 
 ! 1 
 
 10 Sawyerville and 
 Mafisawippi 
 
 11 Ditohfleld, etc. (Fr.) 
 
 12 Port au Percil (Fr.) 
 
 John U. Tanner, B.A . 
 Vacant 
 
 80 12... 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 63 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 8330 
 
 1543 
 
 165 P 
 
 67 c 
 
 46 D 
 108 c 
 
 190 I 
 4 A 
 
 1702' 224' s! 2 4 IBu 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Appendix. No. 2G. 
 
 xxxix. 
 
 SBYTKUY UF ()l'EB^|li'''" ^''" ^ndinK 31it Deo«mb«r, 1893. 
 
 
 
 60 IW 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 i i 
 1 I 
 
 60 156 
 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 -. 1 M 
 
 16' 33 
 
 4 
 
 
 Jl 
 
 so! 50 
 
 10 
 
 
 :.' M 
 
 HO i:w 
 
 14 
 
 i 
 
 M 
 
 IhO 
 
 35 
 
 
 M 
 
 25 es 
 
 R 
 
 
 M 
 
 ao ion 
 
 10 
 
 
 M 
 
 70 
 
 12 
 
 i 
 
 M 
 
 70 120 
 
 13 
 
 
 -i M 
 
 20 
 78. 
 
 8 1'. 
 
 M 
 
 . I 1061 27 ... 1 M 
 
 m 120 ii;... ... 1 M 
 
 40 40 41...'...' .M 
 
 40 40 
 301 35 
 
 40 
 12 
 
 20 
 20 
 35 
 20 
 
 870 
 
 27 
 
 2.^>: 
 
 30 
 
 "321' 
 22' 
 
 3I. 
 
 41,. 
 
 a.. 
 3.. 
 
 40' |.. 
 
 60 8.. 
 80: 12., 
 
 ''■■■ I i- 
 
 170al 224 5! 2 4 m 
 
 1 M 
 
 Z."ii 
 
 Z M 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 ISffl Hlfial 134: 4000! 53C0 24189 
 
 90 124; 00 158; 61 4008, 284 50| 154; 1087; 2fH3)i 
 
 I 
 
 k 
 
 * luclucliog school taxes. 
 
 t For part of the year. 
 
 25 
 

 
 xl. 
 
 Api'KNDIX No. 20. 
 
 13. niKSHYTKHY OF MoNThk.v: 
 
 No 
 1 Calvin Cburob, 
 
 Moutreal 
 
 '2 Ctiuliuan Cburob, 
 
 Moutreal...; 'd. 
 
 3 Cre8co.it 8t Cb., 
 Moutioul 
 
 4 Krgkiiie Churuh, 
 Montreal 
 
 5 Italiuu Misalou, 
 Mimtreal 
 
 (> Kaox Cburcb, 
 
 Moutreal 
 
 7 LaCroix Cburcb, 
 
 Montreal U 
 
 b St Oabi'ifllB Cb., { 
 
 Montreal Ko'jt, 
 
 St. Jubn'B Cburob,' 
 
 Montreal tj. L. Moriu 
 
 1;) St. Mark's Cburcb ' 
 
 Wm. J. Smytb. Ph.D. 
 Colborue Heiue.BA 
 
 A. B. Miickay. U D 
 
 A.J. Mowatt 
 
 A. InterDowi i 
 
 .James Fleck, B.A 
 
 I". Duc'.og 
 
 Cauiiibcll, D.D 
 M.A 
 
 Ub, 
 
 Montreal 
 11 St. Mattbew'B 
 
 Moutreal 
 
 li Kt. I'aul'B Cburcb, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 13 Jtetired 
 
 Jobu Nioliols 
 
 Wm. K. CruickHbuuk, 
 b.A 
 
 James Barolay, D.D... 
 Jobn Juukius, U.D., 
 LL.l) 
 
 073 310 SO 
 
 700 180 22 
 
 1500 'iM 113 
 
 073 
 
 270, lao 
 
 as 
 
 •2:o 
 
 SJOj 4t 
 
 8U0 218 
 
 40 ' I. 
 
 3'iO 100 
 
 11 10 ;ioo 
 
 9b0 295 
 
 14 Stanley 8:. Cburob, 
 Moutraal 'K. M. Dowdy, M..V 
 
 15 Ta>lor Cburcb, i 
 
 Montreal 'Tboma.sHounott ' 
 
 10 Vic'.oria Cburcb, ; i 
 
 iMoiitreil iVm. D. Roil, B.A ' 
 
 Westminster Cb., j 
 
 Moutreal M. Stewart Oxloy. B.A 
 
 Pres. Coll., Monti L). H. MacVicar, D.D., 
 
 t LL.D I 
 
 " " roImCamiibjIl, LL.D 
 
 " Jobu SoiiiUB r, D.D... 
 
 " " ;0. Cousairat. D.D 
 
 " " Jauiea KoBS, H. D ! 
 
 '.'3 Cbnrob Agency II. H. Warden, L.U ' 
 
 2t Pro'i. Cbapltiucv lames Pact»r;j0u | 
 
 25 Sec'v Frenob Evan. 
 
 Bour.l S. J. Taylor, M.A... ! 
 
 2 Editor Pr«g. i?eco/'d, Epb. bcolt, M.A 
 
 27 Retired JambS Stewart ' 
 
 28 Hetired William Forlong.. 
 
 2*.) Beaubarnois end 
 
 750 108 
 4S8 110 
 
 3.J0 no 
 
 171 
 14 
 00 
 01 
 3J 
 SO 
 
 130 
 
 150 
 50 
 
 8 
 
 130 40 5. 
 
 I 
 
 •I' 
 
 ( 
 
 ■Jaa. M.Boyd, B.P. 
 
 1 200 20; 
 
 Jobu McDougall, B A. 
 
 Cbateauguay. . 
 
 HO Keecbriilgo 
 
 :j1 Oiatuam an I 
 
 Greauvilie .. '.lames Fraeer, B..\ 
 
 32 Cote des Neiges J. Mylea Crombia 
 
 :« Cote St. Antoine .. J. MaiOilllkray. H.n . 
 ^4 Dunilee :D. McDonald, Ph. D.. 
 
 '" stm" ."."'* ^.*^!!':.. 1 1 Andrew Kowat -j 
 
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 xli. 
 
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 xlii. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 
 13. PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL^ *'' 
 
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 xliii. 
 
 ERY OF MONTREAT ^1 <"*''* ^*" Ending Slsit December, 1%93— Continued. 
 
 
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 1 
 
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 1^ 
 
 p Hi-'- 
 
 xliv. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 14. PRESBYTERY OF GLENGAERY 
 
 !.' ■■ 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Alexandria 
 
 2 Oalhouhie Mills and 
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 3 Maxville 
 
 4 8t. Johti'B Church, 
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 168 .3324 179.6101. 
 
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 75 
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 250 
 
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 ; Personal. 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 xlv. 
 
 ;iY OF GLENGARRY H («''■'« ^*" EnilinK Slst December, 1893. 
 
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 xlvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 15. PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWaH""'*^*" 
 
 Namii 
 
 OF 
 CONOREGATIOS. 
 
 Namb 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATIST ICS. 
 
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 1 Bask St. Churcb 
 Ottawa 
 
 2 Nepean anJ Be I's 
 Comers 
 
 3 St. Paul's Church, 
 Ottawa 
 
 4 St. Andrew's Chur., 
 Otta'va 
 
 .'■> Wakefield and Mas- 
 ham 
 
 C Carp, Lowry and 
 Kinburn 
 
 7 L'.\uge (iardien 
 
 8 St. Andrew's Chjr., 
 L'Orignal 
 
 Manotick acid St. 
 Oloucedter 
 
 10 Mt. Carinel Church, 
 
 Cumborlaud 
 
 li-jcklan 1 
 
 11 i't. Andrew's Ch., 
 Buckiugham 
 
 12 Bristol 
 
 13 St. Paul's Churcj, 
 Namur 
 
 Win. Moore, D.D 
 
 Robert Whillans, 
 
 M.A 
 
 \Vm. D. ArnKtroug, 
 
 M A, Pb.D 
 
 \Vm. T. Herridge, 
 B.D 
 
 Robt. Gamble, B.A. 
 
 Joha McLaren 
 
 P. S. Vernier 
 
 Jas. Bennett, B..4,.. 
 David (Mudlay, 
 B.A 
 
 J- Jas. H. Beatt 
 
 Cbas. A, Doudiat ■* 
 
 Ttios. A. Nelson 1 
 
 I 
 
 Jos.K.Cote 13 100! 28 
 
 1125 
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 630 
 
 950 
 
 700 
 
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 240 
 
 300 
 
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 1,-| Fitzroy Harbor 'n J Hvland I 
 
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 Kenmoro ( M..\ ( 
 
 17 Stowartou Church, Kobt. E. Kaowles, 
 Ottawa B.A I 
 
 18 St Andrew's Ch., ! 
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 19 Bussell 
 
 Metcalfe 
 
 2) St. Paul's Churoh, 
 Hftwkesbury 
 
 21 Erskiuc Ch., Ottawa 
 
 22 St. Marc's CI Ottawa 
 
 23 Onslow and Eardley 
 
 24 Bryson, etc 
 
 25 East Gloucester 
 
 20 Aylwij, etc 
 
 27 Mashaui 
 
 28 New Edinburgh Ch , 
 Ottawa 
 
 29 Zion Ch., Hull 
 
 30 LUchfleld, etc 
 
 31 Chelsea audCautley 
 3i N. Gower and 
 
 Wellington 
 
 \ Orr Bennett, C.A. | 
 
 Wm. M. Tuffts, M.A ... 
 Isaac Cauipbdll, Ph D. 
 
 EliasF. Seyiaz 
 
 H. T. Kal-m. B.A 
 
 B. V. MoKlbbin, B.A. 
 Evan Macaulay, B, A... 
 
 Andrew Millar 
 
 P. E. St. Germain 
 
 Jas. A. McFarlane, 
 
 B.A 
 
 Matthew H. Scott.M.A.' 
 
 Aldx. Kussell ' 
 
 Alex. McGregor, B.A. 
 
 John 8. Lochead, M.A.; 3 
 
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 83 
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 10: 
 
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Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 xivn. 
 
 fTERY OF OTTAWaH''""^*" Ending 31at December, 1893, 
 
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 xlviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 2(5. 
 
 16. PRESBYTERY OF OTT.wJ 
 
 Namb 
 
 UK 
 Cosiiiii;(iATii>N. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Namr 
 
 OK 
 
 rASTdP.. 
 
 ■3 
 
 Si 
 
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 33 Knox Cb., Ottnwa 1 1 looo' 200] 
 
 34 Ajlmer li 300 SO; 
 
 MISSION STATIONS, 
 
 I I 
 
 1 HintonburR ' 1 
 
 2 E. Tenpleton ■ ' 1 
 
 3 Portland 1 1 2 
 
 4 Lochaber i ' \ 
 
 5 riantaperet 1 3 
 
 6 CHSseiniin and 
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 7 Benrhrouk and 1 I 
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 9 Otter La>e | ' 3 
 
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 56 
 
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 " In thie column are included many whose names are sinply dropped from the Roll. t Church Rnlarc( il. 
 
 10. PKKSnVTKUY OF LAN.VKK .VXD ];KNri;H 
 
 No. 
 
 Pai-tor Emeritus ... S. lomon Mylne ..., 
 
 jjolin Croiiih'.e 
 
 " I (araes Wilsou 
 
 1 Lai ark 
 
 2 .irnprior 
 
 D.M. Buchanan ! i; 378 83' 12 
 
 D. I. McLca': l' 750 llOi 24 
 
 3Alice, e'c* R. Krowles, CM , 4, 300, 411 
 
 4 Renfrew . 
 
 5 Ziou Ch., Carleton 
 
 Plnce 
 
 Rost and Cobden .. 
 
 7 Knx Ch. Perth., 
 
 B.Campbell 1 
 
 550 140 20 
 
 A. A. Scdtt 1 650 135 
 
 ivl. D. M. Illakely 2 SOO 70 
 
 D. Cnrrie 1 700 150 50 
 
 12'* 7... 3 1... ;t 5.. 
 
 271 22. .16 5.. !) U! .. 3 
 
 3: 6 4Si 92 
 
 90; 5 3... 2 10.... j 4 
 
 i I i I 
 
 320.33.. 12 10 14 10... 3' 7 
 
 367i 4... 0' 2... 3 14 .... I 12 
 
 211 i 9.. 
 
 363' 5... 3 
 
 1 .. 7 18.. 
 
 10 
 
 121 150; 370 
 6' 30l 45 
 
 10 
 
 80 315 
 
 80 300 
 76 180 
 
 3 0... 1 9; 
 
 j 
 15' 125 145 
 
 30 
 
 16 
 
 l| ; M 
 
 1! : M 
 
 ...I M 
 
 1 1 M 
 
 1 M 
 
 1' M 
 
 li II M 
 
 • Mission Fields served by O. MisBlonaries under engagement frr 2 years. 
 
Appendix No. 2G, 
 
 ISBYTERY OF OTTw^B'"''" ^*" Ending 31»t December, lS93—CorUimi< d. 
 
 cs. 
 
 
 
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 80 300 
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 173 
 
 165 110 
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 238 
 
 192 
 
 00 
 
 S5 15 
 
 175 
 
 80 
 
 100 100 130 15 
 2! 2, 2 
 
 102 250 330 37 
 
 781 165 
 40! 25 
 
 134' 162 
 
 ' Kecently Settled. 
 
 241; 20 
 
 80; 2 
 
 1721 28 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 i 2 
 
 . 30 
 
 24 
 
 4 142. 
 
 8, 098 120 
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 212 3840 
 
 204 4539, 2 
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 58 3610 
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 199' 3814 
 
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 ii 
 
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 l>!' 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 10. PKESBYTERY OF LANARK AND UHNFrJ 
 
 
 Kami 
 
 C'oNllltKilATIDN. 
 
 Namr 
 
 Of 
 
 rAHTon. 
 
 t\1 
 
 g t 
 
 3 
 
 •s 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 g 
 
 S 
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 3 
 
 48 
 
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 LI 
 
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 a a a 
 
 ,3 X i ^ ; 
 
 
 ^ r T 
 
 No. I 
 
 8 Mattawa JD. L. McEecbnie 
 
 CastleforJ, etc H. Taylor 
 
 10 Beachburg, etc ,H. MoNabb . 
 
 11 Pak»iihaiu \. Patersoa 
 
 12 KImsley. 
 
 13 St. PauVg, Sini h'a 
 
 Falla !r. Nlxoa 
 
 11 Beckwith and I a it .r-i-.-i.^. / 
 
 Franktown ] ^ ^ MoFarlane... | 
 
 15 Poinbroke 'O. D. Bayne 
 
 16 Eeanville, etc* [J. Itateray, O.M 
 
 17 St. Andrew's, Carla-i 
 
 ton Place ;R. MoNair 
 
 230 SO 
 500 166' 
 
 cool lOO 
 
 400 TO 
 
 68 
 313 
 
 2' 210 
 7 120 
 
 c n 
 
 6J 
 
 3 4. 
 
 10.., 
 81.. 2 
 
 N. Campbell 2 3.50 43 120 1. 
 
 5.. 2 2. 
 
 to.. 
 
 i; 7.. 
 
 7' 6. 
 
 1 420 120 
 
 1 2(10 30 
 1 ! 200 45 
 1) 7+2 172 
 
 2 280 Si! 
 
 3ft 
 
 2! 
 
 4 
 
 60 
 
 6! 
 
 40' 
 
 23 St. .\udrow's. 
 .\'mo:ite.. .. 
 
 ..'A. S. Grant i i 
 
 24Bro!iley Ir. MuKay 2 
 
 2o St. Andrew's ; , 
 
 Smth'g Falls iC. H.Cooke 1 
 
 2C St. Andrew's, Perth A. H Scott 11' 
 
 27 Adiiiftston J. Sharpe 2 
 
 Gj3 ll9i 25 
 300 5s| 5 
 313 1121 31 
 
 COO 162 
 300 83 
 
 ) 
 
 2F MidlloTiileand 
 
 W. S. Smith 
 
 Darling ' [ 
 
 2 • Dalhouaie, etc* I. M. McConnoIl, O.M. 
 
 1 350; 85 .... I 101 
 
 l.W 
 030 
 
 371 
 
 82 
 
 SO White Lake and 
 Burastown 
 
 SIISBION STATIONS 
 
 1 Bathurst and I 
 8. Sherhrooke 
 
 2 Stafford and Oaceolai. 
 
 3 Calabsgie ..i 
 
 4 Uppor Ottawa ;. 
 
 3 Teuiisoamingue 
 
 Vacant \ ^ 
 
 300 62 
 20o! 41 
 
 Total., 
 
 56 14835|3003j 441 
 
 1 i I 
 
 2.30, 0...13 5.. .20, 7 
 87, 2.. 7 1 1 
 
 650 145 30! 313 IS 
 
 110 '2 .. 3 
 
 ;t00 0.5 
 
 OSi 2.. 2 
 
 6 
 
 18 8'. -lohn'B, Alnionie A. E. Mitchell 1 800 143 
 
 lORimsiyorHlake- 1 ,i m McLean i 2 400 101 
 
 nay and Clayton ...1 I •'■"■ *"=^''"° 1 ..: i I 
 
 £0 Chalk Kiver, etc.* ...K. S.Lngle, O.M 3 300 50 l' 
 
 21 Ashton and I (l T Bavne i 1 "^'^O 45, 3, 
 
 Appleton ,ju. l.llayne j j .^^ ^q] g 
 
 2 Bulderson, etc '.I. 8. Mcllraith ,2 400 70 
 
 315 9.. 
 197 9.. 
 
 '"li u". 
 
 Ill 4 . 
 
 102 3 . 
 
 160 7.. 
 
 J . 
 
 3 .. 7 '?a . 
 c. 
 
 6... 6 
 
 12. 
 
 310 
 143 
 237 
 
 10, 360 
 
 ....I 170 
 
 13... 4 
 3... 2 
 3... 2 
 
 10 ..10 
 
 5.21 10... 1 
 3 .. 2 14 .. 1 
 
 '.'."i'io'.'.'i 
 
 .. 5 6 
 
 i 4 
 
 8 15j 45 86 
 11 19 76 320 
 
 5 18 83 115 
 6| 9 40 58 
 
 6 50 80 
 
 0| 
 
 I 
 35: 
 
 9 
 
 9, 12 80{ 160 23 
 
 4 4 1 30 
 
 4, 4 \ 41 
 
 10 15 2.)0i 372 
 
 2 9 so: 110 
 
 10 9 100 
 
 10 12 KM) 
 
 212! 
 9 '20 50 180 
 
 2 6.. 
 
 2'2' lOJ 
 50 45 
 75 80l 
 
 ,10| 9 1 10 12 
 
 4 .. 2\ a. 
 
 . 2 16. 
 
 ■«! 
 
 I 
 
 . 7 13.. 
 . 4 8 . 
 
 40 110 
 12 100 110 
 
 1... 9 3.. 
 
 57! 3 1 1 ] ! 
 
 147 18... 1 2 31... 1 
 
 13 
 
 60, 
 
 130 
 
 9 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 140 
 
 7S 
 
 200 
 
 6 
 
 20 
 
 «: 
 
 6 
 
 
 30 
 
 B\ 110 123 
 
 I 
 
 2 5 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 23: 
 
 10 ; 
 
 2i0, 28 
 
 16! 
 
 71 
 
 6 7 80 79 12, 
 
 35 45 
 50 36 
 
 11 
 
 12| 
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 28 
 9 
 
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 6, 
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 1 1 
 
 6361 
 
 237P 92.172 329.15 221352 2333 4896 549 
 12<ic I I I I 1 
 
 ..iSI 
 
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 * Mission Fields served by Ordained Missionaries under en,ageuieut for two years. 
 
 '1i?«i 
 
AN ARK AND UKXFrJ 
 
 IC8. 
 
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 60 80 
 
 80 
 
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 160 
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 25 
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 100, 2121 16 1' 1 M 
 
 50, 180| 20,...! 1 M 
 
 22 lot 
 
 50 45; 
 75 80l 
 
 11 ■•! 1 ^M 
 
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 71 1 I 1 
 
 80 79; 12 ... 1 
 
 40 110 H' 1 1 
 
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 100 110 12 
 
 CO 130 20 
 
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 HO 250 ; 
 .1 200 j 
 
 20 47; 
 
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 28 ... 1 
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 45 
 
 I 
 
 36 
 
 40 
 
 323 4896 549 6 32 
 
 I I ! 
 
 9 sni ll 
 
 two years. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 g Year Ending 31it December, ISVi—Continutd, 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 c 
 
 TUl 640 
 m 600 
 
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 10 
 
 5: 
 
 31. 
 
 HO 
 
 25j 25 2i 
 
 193 
 
 12 
 
 18 
 175 
 
 28: 
 
 901 
 10: 
 
 41 
 651 
 
 is! 
 
 142 
 
 127! 
 1:1 
 
 7i 
 66' 
 
 811 
 
 11.2 
 
 01) 
 
 88 
 02 
 
 78 
 
 2n9 
 
 « « 
 
 » 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 6i 
 
 8 
 
 17' 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 in 
 
 5 
 
 407 37 
 3 343, 2f) 
 Si 1611 5 
 
 16 20! 088' 31 
 15: 
 
 122i 50 101 fl,'-, 197 
 
 ;M 7:0, M378 no! 1238 
 
 ;JOO 1200 ■ 1903 
 
 ' I 
 
 ;5i 5511' I 
 
 I 
 m 1044 : 
 
 I 
 
 208 
 
 I 
 
 2659 1 
 
 M) 1400,.... 
 :!0 750|.. . 
 
 (15 415 . 
 
 IS 33.5 . 
 ;50 5t0 . 
 
 370 
 
 227 . 
 370. 
 
 1S3 
 IS 
 
 29 
 
 Ml2f. 
 M5ft5 
 
 I 
 
 G81| 
 1241 
 484 
 
 1110 
 19 
 
 117 
 
 '"•is 
 6;r 
 
 47' 
 
 2784 
 
 4187 
 
 10 I 
 
 IC 
 
 < 
 
 /d 
 
 942 1 f 
 i'/ 
 
 203.31 
 
 784 
 
 5 92 
 15 
 
 15- 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 10; 198 
 17! 
 
 5; 
 
 25 
 
 IS 
 
 5 
 
 170 
 34 
 19 
 10 
 
 401 
 
 188 
 44' 
 
 106 
 
 go: 148 
 
 1.1! 17 
 
 40' 
 13 
 
 292 
 
 II . 
 
 15 . 
 
 28. 
 2'. 
 
 15 
 2 
 
 15 
 
 142 .. 
 
 069 50 
 142 
 
 12: 
 4 
 4 
 
 171 
 5 
 
 66 
 
 1941 
 
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 55 
 
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 11 
 
 72 
 
 073 
 
 la 
 
 100 
 
 4973 
 
 13 
 
 57 
 
 64.-. 
 
 U 
 
 50 
 
 84P 
 
 
 421 
 
 8481 
 
 15 
 
 bl 
 
 97J 
 
 16 
 
 501 ( f: 
 
 401 -, f\ 
 1110 . .. 
 
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 417:1 e 
 
 201 
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 18;. 
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 1 
 
 3 . 
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 I 
 
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 3 
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 0, 20c 
 
 ... 18 
 
 4 
 
 15 
 
 23 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 15 
 29 
 
 3 
 
 "i's 
 
 51 
 
 14 
 
 "is 
 
 15 
 
 04 
 
 is; 
 
 01 
 48 
 
 1 
 
 '""5 
 7 
 
 30 
 
 10 
 
 20 
 
 i!>2; 
 
 10 
 
 90 
 
 P5 
 
 90 
 
 300 
 
 r 
 
 2:1 
 
 21 
 
 69 
 
 90| 
 
 s 
 
 504 CO 18 12 
 
 : I 
 
 15 10 
 2 1 
 2 1 
 
 a 
 
 6 3 
 
 7; 
 
 661 60i 94 146 
 
 100 50, 
 
 9 
 
 2™ 25285 I 19235 
 
 "1 
 8! 
 
 11 
 
 15. 
 
 200 
 
 100 1 
 
 60 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 50: 
 
 903 00 
 
 144 7 
 
 1^2 7 
 
 32 ! 
 
 239 21 ' 
 
 270, 30! 
 
 2p1 34 
 
 9f4 100 
 
 I 
 307: 25 
 
 51 528 
 
 44 
 
 90 
 
 l.;i29 5CC49... 
 
 714 1105 2504 135S 1215, 155^ 
 
 341 
 391 
 
 691 
 1611 
 
 33 
 
 14 
 
 40 
 
 104 
 86 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 1 
 
 
 ' 
 
 16| 
 
 51 
 
 10(1 
 lOl 
 
 14! 
 
 192 
 
 2841 
 
 4248 
 6a5 
 72.'< 
 847 
 
 770 
 817 
 
 1606 
 
 3974 
 1255 
 4734 
 
 8330 
 1031 
 
 OlS 
 
 48.'-| 
 1154 
 
 399 
 608 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 19 
 
 20 
 1 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 24 
 23 
 
 3819: 377 ' 320] 184 13213 932 1C4 274; 2684i 72S2f 
 
 111! i : II 1 
 
 t SIOOO to raster. .•?180 to ratUr Imeiitvs. 
 
 I 
 
I H '8 
 
 i' 
 
 lii. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 17. PKESBYTEHY OF BUOCKVILL 
 
 <%■■' 
 
 r 
 
 vi-' 
 
 \, , 
 
 ^\ ■ 
 
 '■. 
 
 
 \ 
 
 ■ - . 
 
 
 
 ,.* 
 
 
 Namb 
 
 Co.MIUKdATIoN. 
 
 Nami 
 
 OK 
 
 Pastob. 
 
 ST ATI ST r CS. 
 
 i 
 
 
 1 
 
 X 
 
 
 3 
 
 h> 
 
 
 13 
 
 J* 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 r 
 
 h 
 
 A- 
 
 
 "il 
 
 1. 
 
 - 
 
 ai'fl 
 
 n 
 
 . 1 
 
 ■sfl 
 
 1i 
 
 It 
 
 00 
 to 
 
 1^' 
 
 3| 
 
 _0 
 
 !• .:i. 
 
 e.s 
 
 d 
 
 cx 
 
 >'< 
 
 i<; 
 
 ^'^ 1 
 
 a, I. 
 
 S.1 
 < Si 
 
 2(i 
 
 I n 
 
 
 ^s^l 
 
 ,S St 
 
 <9 19 
 
 No I 
 
 1 Hetired Wm. 1. Canning.. 
 
 2 Presoott Jamos Stuart 
 
 3 .Si).)noervillo 1 John A. Biuolair, 
 
 Vdutuor ...■ 1 M.A. 
 
 4 Kom))tville I Henry J. Macdi ir- 
 
 r mid 
 
 Oxford MilU . 
 
 Cardinal [Qeo. Maoarthut, 
 
 MiiusviUe 
 IroqiioU ... 
 Dixou'd Cornorn 
 
 } B.A :..] 
 
 I John M. MiicalU- 1 
 
 ) tor, U.A... 1 
 
 Morewood 1 r „.,„^- u m ,n™ J 
 
 ChostervlUe } Leunox U.CMoac... | 
 
 Chas. J. C iuioioa, 
 M.v. 
 
 8 St. John's 
 Hroclivil:e 
 
 9 S. Mountain \ Juo. K. Macfarltine ! 
 
 Ueokston i B.\ '1 
 
 jWui. A, 
 B. V. 
 
 Maskenzlo 
 
 10 lit Church, 
 Ifrockville 
 
 11 Kuox Church, 
 MorrUburg Hu?h Cameioa, B..\ .. 
 
 11 Uyndiuari I Joa. H, Hig!{i:is, ( 
 
 Odgoode Line ) B.A ( 
 
 1:! Win :hester ... . 
 11 Lyu, Caintowu, 
 
 Ma.lorytovyu . 
 
 15 N. Williamsbui-y, ' 
 
 Wincbester Springs. 
 I'i Westport ... 
 
 Newboio 
 
 17 Oxford 
 
 Bishop's Mills 
 
 18 Dunbar 
 
 Colqiboin 
 
 19 Merrickville 
 
 Jasper 
 
 2.' Attiend ' 
 
 Toledo I 
 
 1 
 vacancy. I 
 
 21 North Augusta 
 St me's Cornors 
 Fairflold 
 
 MISSION BTATIONii. 
 
 Morton 
 
 Heeley'B Bay... 
 Liindhurat 
 
 1, 850 
 2 5i'i 
 1 230 
 
 I, 400 
 
 O. Ci. S. Conaery, M.A. 1 
 J. Jauiiesou 
 
 \Vri«Ut, B.A a 
 
 I ) Arch, 'iriih im, J 1 
 
 ( BA 1 i 
 
 ) Samual S. Burns, I 2 
 
 (■ B.A ■( .: 
 
 ^ Jumea Madill -, 
 
 I Djii lid Stewart ... 
 
 t Edwar J Astju 
 
 1 John J. Cam ron, 
 
 V M.A 
 
 I Oidained Uiasion'y 
 
 au 
 
 03 IC 
 120. 4 
 60 .., 
 
 1.50 
 
 311 
 
 OS 
 
 00 22 140 
 
 30, 
 
 3S 70 
 
 150 ao 
 
 ;)0o; r,o u 
 i.-.() 2:<, 
 
 1, 300, 75 4 
 li 2M, 25 4 
 
 56 
 
 10.5 
 45 
 
 120 
 HI 
 
 102 
 4 
 
 6)0, 132 39 302 
 450 no lUJ 
 
 1 800' 200 37 407 
 
 300 CS 27, 105 
 
 200 70 1 134 
 
 30 ' 
 
 30J 08 10 
 
 7l)0 15i) ' 
 
 230, 02 3 
 
 175 44 6 
 
 i'>». 45 10, 
 
 208 
 80 
 57 
 
 113 
 
 c,o 
 
 6... 52.3 
 4 3... 3 
 
 a a 
 
 S... a 3... 8 14 
 
 1. 
 
 1 
 
 1... 1 
 
 4... 2 
 
 14 ..:w 
 y... 4 
 
 20, 
 1 
 1 ..12 
 2.. 
 
 3 .13 10. 
 8.. 
 
 4... 22 
 5 ..-Itt 
 
 8.. 1 
 
 20 
 
 16 . 31 8 ..25 .5 .. 4 
 
 2... 4 l...lli 7 
 
 2 .. a 7 
 
 2.. 1 
 
 17S 3... 8 1... 2, 4 
 
 I 
 
 .1. 
 
 TO), 
 300 
 200 
 300 24 . 
 
 40 4 
 
 22 
 
 2S 3 
 
 70 2... 3 
 
 70; 1 
 
 57 
 
 34 1... 2 
 
 ... 2' 2. 
 .. 2 12,. 
 
 I 5. 
 
 ..12, 8. 
 
 Total. 
 
 4, 2. 
 1 .... 
 6 4. 
 
 3 
 
 I 
 
 3 15, 65 105; 10... 1 
 8 !l, 50 S4 13... 1 
 6 6, 20 37 0.. 
 
 0, 10, 40 05 
 
 15,.. 
 
 4 0: 20, so: 5. 
 
 40, 90, 
 5 301 40; 
 
 3 8, 
 
 <i 30 75 1 
 
 681 
 
 11 
 
 7 . 
 12. 
 
 6 . 
 
 a, 121 00 Ill, 
 
 5 5, 22 5 
 
 73 202 23 1 1' 
 7 11 30 118 13 ...I 3 
 
 2| 10 
 3' 6 
 
 50 
 
 290 
 
 40 
 
 40 
 
 152 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 00 
 
 10 
 
 20 
 
 25 
 
 29 
 
 1 , 
 
 I 
 
 8 00 r.m 10...: 1 
 
 75 130 15 . 
 
 00 110, 12. 
 
 2".: 90. 8,. 
 
 30 ]]5 It,. 
 
 ...I I 
 
 3 25 
 
 8 1 CO 
 
 7 20, 5,5 
 .. 43 
 
 .1 
 
 ,35 79;)5 1750 221 3133 142 1> 52.103 171.. .7 121;192 875 2234 
 ' ! Ill Iu2c 
 
 332 
 
 125 
 
 HII 
 U 
 M 
 
 1 M 
 ... M 
 
 M 
 
 Ij 1:11 
 
 1, 1 51 
 
 1 M 
 
 M 
 
 3 
 
 1 1 M 
 
 1 
 
 ...! 1 M 
 
 M 
 
 1 M 
 
 1 KH 
 
 1 .. 
 
 4 16 M 1| 
 
 :)HH 
 
 •a 
 I 
 
 I 5 
 
 lX)0 
 
 I'O 
 
 m 
 
 will 
 
 ■M 
 
 ;toi 
 
 iXi 
 
 250 
 
 
 W)0 
 250 
 
 dW 
 
 500 
 
 1100 
 
 1100 
 iljO 
 
 1,V) 
 
 1)00 
 
 wo 
 
 IK)0 
 ;5;)3 
 
 iJ7 
 
 207 
 
 m 
 
 11:! 
 
 iw 
 
 1000 
 
 
 'I:m 
 
 •>74 
 
 258 
 
 ;50 
 
 530 
 
Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 m 
 
 ERY OF BRGCKVILI^B"'''*^'®" Ending 81»t December, 1893. 
 
 ;s. 
 
 - '• 4 11 
 
 _ J . « 5 V ; 
 
 •=| 1 i g^ i^ 
 
 
 I 
 
 iS lOS 
 
 >0 S4 
 
 iO 37 
 
 10 OS 
 
 I 
 
 !0| 30 
 
 10 90 
 
 401 
 
 75 i 
 
 "22 
 
 ii>2 
 
 lis; 
 
 I) ir>2 
 
 9.)i 
 25 
 
 I 
 
 i:w, 
 
 110 1 
 
 col 
 55; 
 
 4j 
 
 18,.. 1 
 
 l:l... 1... 
 0,..l...l . 
 
 13... 
 6... 
 
 iiL. 
 
 5... 
 II ... 
 
 6 ... 
 
 i 
 
 23 1 
 
 i;t,.. 
 
 290 1 40 
 
 17, , 
 I 10., 
 
 i '\ 
 
 l:JO, 10,, 
 
 15... 
 
 3 
 
 12 ... 
 
 1 
 
 8,.. 
 
 1 
 
 11,.. 
 
 • 4. 
 
 1, 
 
 1 2234 332 1:25 
 
 ..i 1 
 
 .IKH 
 
 1 M 
 
 ...' M 
 
 I 
 
 M 
 
 1 II! H 
 
 l! 1 M 
 1 M 
 
 M 
 
 1, M 
 
 ! 51 
 M 
 KH 
 
 4 ICm 1| 
 
 8i(H 
 
 I 
 
 *^ S 
 
liv. 
 
 Ai'PENDix No. 2G. 
 
 18. I'KKSUYTKUY OF KIXUSTU 
 
 Nami 
 or 
 
 CONdREIIATION, 
 
 Nami 
 
 or 
 
 rAHTOII. 
 
 ji» i» oK 
 
 !« H '/< 
 
 C8. 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 111 
 
 a- tM 
 
 No. 
 I Prof . Qaeou'a 
 
 CrlletA 
 
 J Prof. Que.'U's 
 
 Colleiiu 
 
 :) Prof. Queen's 
 
 College....' Oeo. D, FergUBOD.B.A. 
 
 4 AgenC Qoeea'i \ 
 
 Collefia Thos. O. Biultb, D.D. 
 
 Jab. Williainion, 
 LL.D 
 
 John D Mowat, D.D.. 
 
 5 
 C 
 
 7 
 y 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 U 
 
 M 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 Id 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 •20 
 ■21 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 25 
 20 
 
 27 
 
 29 
 29 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 St Petet'Churcb, 
 
 Matloc . 
 
 Prof. C'loen's 
 
 Collecb 
 
 StorrindtOD, 
 
 Fitt(il>uri;b, etc 
 
 h Amable, etc 
 
 CarloD, etc 
 
 Prluclpttl Quoou's 
 
 Cdllfge 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Gananoqi-e 
 
 Prof. Qneen'8 
 
 College 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Bellevil'.e 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Trenton 
 
 Caoke's Cb., 
 
 KiLgstoD 
 
 St. Andrew'^, Stir- 
 ling. * Hui tmijdon 
 St. Jobn's Cb., 
 
 Pittsburgh 
 
 Camden aud 
 
 Newburgb 
 
 Lansdowne, 
 
 Fairfax, Ac 
 
 Poland Mission 
 
 Field 
 
 Napanee 
 
 Cbalnier's Cb., 
 
 Kingston.. 
 
 Ch. of Kpdeemer, 
 
 Deieronto 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Kingston .., 
 
 St. Paul's, 
 
 .\mberfct Island 
 
 John St. Cburcb, 
 
 Belleville 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
 Seymour and 
 
 Rylston 
 
 St. Cclumba and 
 
 St. Paul. Madoc 
 
 Honan, Cbinn 
 
 Wolfe Island 
 
 Gleuvale ,. 
 
 Hnrrowbmitb 
 
 Wilton... 
 
 Pino St. Cburcb, 
 Kingston 
 
 David Wtsbart 
 
 Ja«. Fowler, M.A 
 
 Hobert Laird 
 
 ("G.Potteous (O.M.) 1 
 
 OSO 
 
 3< 510 
 
 Geo, M. Grant, D.D 
 
 Henry Gracey 
 
 Donald Koss, D.D 
 
 .\I. W. Maclean, M.A.... 
 Wm. T. Wilking, B.A. 
 
 8. Houston, M.A 
 
 Jan M. Gray 
 
 John Gallagbor, B.A... 
 
 Josepb Gaudier 
 
 Jobn Fairlie 
 
 80 
 
 100 
 
 1 620l 138 
 
 130 
 
 170 
 
 cool 134 25 
 1130 4i! 10 
 
 231 
 
 7... 4 
 
 o'l 
 
 3... 3 13... 1 
 
 7... a 3 .. 2 
 
 S... •« 0... 7 
 
 0| 
 
 14... 1 8 
 
 40 
 
 17 44 
 
 lei 
 
 100 
 
 10.. 
 
 8 10 
 
 no 
 
 a-iA 
 
 2Sfl 20... 8 0...17 9 7 23 70 273 
 
 i i 
 
 59 3 a.. 141 S 5 10' 20' lOJl 
 
 750 130, 32i 255 10... 3 9...2.'i 1'2.. 
 
 373i 78i 
 
 2S0 
 
 a' 300 
 
 Jas. McIIroy (0 M.)... 
 Duncan MoEacbern.... 
 
 M. MacGilllvray, M.A . 
 
 Robert J. Craig, M.A...J 
 
 {Jobs Mackie, M..\ 
 
 Jas. Camberland, M.A.i 
 
 J. Lyall George, M.A., 
 
 '^Jobn Mooro, B.A...-, 
 
 33 
 
 000 
 9C0 
 41U 
 826 
 
 25ol 
 
 7001 
 
 5001 
 250' 
 
 70 
 
 "ho 
 
 103 
 115 
 
 325' 
 
 I 
 
 sol, 
 
 lOOi 
 
 77! 
 29 
 
 16 
 
 130 
 
 20 
 
 125 10 4. 
 
 63 
 
 6 
 
 123, 7 2... 6 
 
 8. 
 
 8j 9 
 i 
 
 13 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 ...I I. 
 
 1, * 
 
 133 30... 8 3.. 7 7 
 
 300 8.. .29 2...40' 5 .... 
 
 I I 
 
 177 32...18 1... 11,12... '2 
 
 1 
 475 21.. .21 la .. 5 17 
 
 63: 2 
 
 10 
 
 ,1. 
 
 8. Cbilderbose, B.A .. 
 
 J. F. Smitb, M.I) 
 
 G. R. Lang, B.A.IO.M.) 
 
 [ D. Flonjing, 
 
 ) (Recently settled). 
 
 J. D. Boyd, B.A (O.M.) , 
 
 3i 500' 55 10 
 
 ,.l 
 
 210 
 150 
 400 
 2OU1 
 
 181' 11. ..11 3... 3 
 
 2 3 
 
 ....... 
 
 1041 U 
 
 721 (S 
 
 C, 
 
 17.. 
 
 8:16.. 
 3 0.. 
 
 96 0. 
 "2". 
 
 04; 
 30' 
 20 
 
 24 i 
 
 4., 
 
 5'13.. 
 '6" 
 
 73^ 221 
 S0| 120 
 
 75; 70 
 
 301 00 
 
 .1. 
 
 70 205 
 
 100 220 
 
 60 280 
 
 85! 254 
 i 80 
 
 12 
 
 19 ... 1 
 
 50 150. 
 
 30 ico! 
 
 23, 100 
 
 00 200 
 
 40| 1 1 . 
 
 I , ■ 
 
 41 1! 1 
 
 7, 1 1 
 
 141...^ ll. 
 
 10, 
 11. 
 
 10. 
 
 .: 1.. 
 . 1 .. 
 
 •I '^i- 
 
 Ladies Aid Scciety. 
 
 28 1 1 1 M 
 
 14 "1 Rll 
 
 30 ...| 1 
 
 lol 1! 1 M 
 
 »i .-. M 
 
 M 
 
 30'...; 1 .... l!H 
 
 .. M 
 
 1 M 
 
 .. M 
 
 .. M 
 
 .. M 
 
Al'I'KNDIX No. 2(), 
 
 IV 
 
 YTKUYOK KINcstJ 
 
 L,i|iii Wnr KniHiiK Slut Decotiilier, IHOM. 
 
 cs. 
 
 40 
 44 
 
 no 
 
 161 
 
 • ***• 
 
 100 
 
 22fi 
 
 
 
 19 
 20 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 ,...., 
 
 M 
 
 70 
 20 
 73 
 
 275 
 
 10!) 
 
 ; 224 
 
 28 
 14 
 80 
 
 1 
 ■1 
 
 1 
 
 i' 
 
 1 M 
 
 nil 
 
 .W 120 10' I 1 M 
 
 70, 11 . M 
 
 ao 90 12|... 1 
 
 I 
 
 M 
 
 70 205; 10... 1 M 
 
 100 ■J.-iO ;« .. 1 ... 1!H 
 
 50 2N) 40, 1 1 M 
 
 85, 251. 411 i; 1| 1 M 
 
 ...I 80 7, I'l l' M 
 
 f.O, 150 141...! i' 
 
 ;«» 100 
 
 2J 100 
 GU 200 
 
 .. ..^ 
 
 ...j 60 
 ...J 
 
 19... 
 11 ... 
 
 io|... 
 
 5 .. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 '2| 
 
 M 
 M 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 S6 
 
 Some oontributions not siieciQcil in roturu Eont in. 
 
 t Recently Settled. 
 
 ,V 1 
 
« .'I 
 
 
 I VI. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 11' 
 1' < 
 
 i - 
 
 18. PRESBYTERY OF Iv1X(;,stJ 
 
 N A M K 
 
 Of 
 
 Co.NCIBKOATION. 
 
 N.V.MK 
 
 r.vsTou. 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 c 
 
 A 
 
 s 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 t^ 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 ■o 
 
 
 U 1 
 
 1 
 
 :^ 1 
 
 
 j:: 
 
 
 
 
 
 d 
 
 c 
 
 
 
 
 
 j: 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 S »: 1 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 CC I , 
 
 
 
 
 d 1 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 o3 1 
 
 /, 
 
 '^' ! 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
 S 2 
 
 3 J — 
 
 = O n = i 
 
 a '3 c : I 
 
 "1= '^ .^ ' 
 
 5 11 = 3 I 
 
 _^ "trJS I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■c 
 
 ■£t; 
 
 
 
 '^— . 
 
 •r^ 
 
 
 
 ?,•— ' 
 
 -^ a 
 
 
 11 
 
 ^a I 
 
 
 ifi 1 
 
 
 S rJ ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 c'"' 
 
 c— •— 
 
 B^ 
 
 .? !=^ 
 
 S i._; 
 
 ^'. K', 
 
 O DC ' C — 
 
 c-5 3 c!! 
 
 
 
 .- 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 J. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 f^. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 kl 
 
 . 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 r 
 
 
 O 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 fl 
 
 
 r3 
 
 e 
 
 
 
 c 4 
 
 c 
 
 -3 
 
 
 Ii 
 
 X 
 
 w 
 
 S 
 
 l^'' 
 
 a! 
 
 c 
 
 o 
 
 sa 
 
 _c 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 d.h: 
 
 o 
 
 '/; 
 
 >'. 
 
 k^ 
 
 1^. 
 
 I X 
 
 
 
 CO: 
 
 <; rt 
 
 No. I 
 
 32 Kt, Andrew's, ' 
 
 Ploton D. G. MacPliail, B.A... 
 
 33 McDonald's | 
 
 Corners ) ( 
 
 Elphin ..' [■ Ja.». Biuuie, B.D,... 
 
 Snow Boad I i 
 
 34 Boslin and I I 
 Thurlow I J. A. Rlaok.B.A 1 
 
 35 Prof. Queen's Joliii McNaugUton, 
 ColleRe M.A 
 
 36 Melrose, Lonsdale, 
 
 etc Vacant 
 
 300|. 
 
 2.'io! 
 250! 
 150; 
 
 300' 
 
 40! 
 
 501 
 40i. 
 
 221 
 
 'in, 
 
 1 p 
 
 c 
 
 120 5.. 
 
 . 1 
 
 128 S.. 
 
 . 1 
 
 153 1.. 
 
 1 
 
 !17 3.. 
 
 .... 
 
 38 1.. 
 
 
 38 1.. 
 
 
 3... 7 
 
 3., 
 
 1! 5... 2 
 
 1 
 
 1... 3 
 2 
 
 MlbSION STATIONS.* 
 
 1 Sharbot Lake, etc 2 
 
 2 Godfrey, etc 4 
 
 3 Wilbur, etc ] 3| 
 
 4 MatawatoUau, etc 2 
 
 5 Poland, etc J. Mollroy (O.M.) 
 
 G Portsmouth, etc j 2 
 
 7 Wolfe Island G. R. LanR, U.A. (O.M.); ' 
 
 (see above) '■■■ 
 
 8 Eruestowu, etc, ; 4 
 
 II Demorestville 1 
 
 10 Consacou and 
 
 Hillier ; 2 
 
 11 Sidney '-' 
 
 12 Thauet and The 
 
 Kidge 3 
 
 13 Li'Aujable, 
 
 Bancroft, etc G. PorteouB(O.M.) 
 
 14 Carlow and Maye... ' " (see above) ... 
 
 15 May.iooth 2 
 
 10 Cardii.'' District i 5 
 
 17 Pine St., KinRston... J. D. Boyd, B.A. (CM) ... 
 
 18 Camden VUI. and , I 
 Tamworth ] 2; 
 
 19 Tweed and Fuller... i...' 
 
 0... 2 
 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 3 10 
 
 5 12 
 
 5 10 
 
 3. » 
 
 2: 6 
 
 40| 
 35 
 31! 
 
 29! 
 
 7r>i. 
 
 00' 
 
 3, 
 
 221 
 3 1 
 2 
 
 45 
 31 
 48 
 20 
 112 
 41 
 
 421 
 
 3nj 
 
 J7 . 
 
 3S 3 
 
 22 3 
 2',) 20 
 
 ;» 
 
 ;io ' 
 
 40 
 
 2fl 
 
 ;)•> 
 
 
 45 1 '. ... 
 
 J J ! ;;t,. 
 
 1 ... 
 
 107 : 
 
 1 
 
 
 ! ... 
 
 160 
 
 22 
 
 115 
 
 10 
 
 5(1 
 
 10 
 
 45 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 3 
 
 50 
 
 5 
 
 1 . 
 
 ., 11 
 
 .: 1 
 
 TotulS .. ! 70 U025 2558 423 
 
 4.')4C 218 l> 
 119 c, 
 
 78 I) 
 180 (• 
 
 222 I 138 250 
 » A. 
 
 1222 :«70: 438^ 
 
 i l.'-M 
 
 •JUM I 
 
 •Ptailsr.ios for Mission Stations here given aie those of year 1892. 
 not been ru i'vei'. 
 
 Those for 1893, althouRh repeatedly askeit for, liavd 
 
 31S 
 
 ;ti 
 
 :)Oti 
 
 :iOi 
 
 ■J.i" 
 
 23 
 
 213 
 
 'A 
 
 2H 
 
 24 
 
 m . 
 
 
 
BYTEllY OF K1N(;,stI 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 trthe Year End'na; JUst December, 18!)<— CVntinucrf. 
 
 Ivii. 
 
 CS, 
 
 ^•^ 
 
 I 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 ? 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 n 
 
 >> 
 
 o 
 
 ^ 
 
 
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 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
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 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 19. PRESBYTERY OF rETERBOnoUO} 
 
 'H 
 
 Namk 
 
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 Name 
 
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 MISSION BTATIONB. 
 
 No. 
 
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 4 Minden 
 
 Totals. c 
 
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 Ord. MUsionary ( 
 
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 25. 
 
 3354 3S7 
 
 10 
 
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 20. PRESLYTERY OF WHlTliY, 
 
 No. 
 
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 Kendall ' ) M.A "( 
 
 2 Newoa%tle ; Vacant 
 
 3 Orono J. A. McEeeu, B.A.. 
 
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 2nd Cartwright.... 
 Bnniskillen 
 
 6 Ostaawa 
 
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 A. H. Kippan 
 
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 Port Perry 
 
 9 Ashburn, Utica, 
 
 Bteailalbane Ch., 
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 Olaremont 
 
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 Whitby John Abraham 
 
 12 St. Andrew's, \ 
 
 Pickering , I Louis Perrln BA J 
 
 Bt. John's, I f '^""'^ i^emn. b.a. \ 
 
 Brougham I 
 
 R. D. Fraser, M.A 
 Phalen. B.A 
 
 |b. M. 
 
 S H. Eastman, B.A., 
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 350 45 
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 1 270 41 
 
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 J 
 
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 1 3.50 25 
 
 1 400 24. 
 
 1 450: 100 
 
 2 O400; \ 
 
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 Melville Ch., 
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 J. Chisholm, B.A... 
 
 14 Uetired Minister .t I .john \roMeohan 
 Clerk of Presbytery, [ •'°''" woaiecuan ... 
 
 40 
 
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 occ 1 *-•, ** ■^5 --« 
 
 No. 
 
 1 AKentofCh.,W. Sec. WilliftmRoid, D.D 
 
 2 Ketireil iR. Wallace 
 
 3 I'rof. Knox College William Qrecf;, D.D... . 
 
 4 Retired William MeiKlo 
 
 5 Prill. Knox. CoUeBe, William Caven, D.D... . 
 C Prof. Knox College'Wm. MacLaren.D.D ... 
 
 I 
 
 CI 
 
 ,1 
 
 I 
 
 7 Knox Ch., Toronto H. M. Parsons, D.D... 1| 1230 206 2121 700 2;l ..30 
 
 8 St. Andrew's, King, 
 etc Ins. Carmichael, D.D 3 
 
 9 Church of the Cov- 
 enant JamFs McCaul, B.A.. 
 
 •30 
 •1 
 
 12...34;20... a 
 
 1 
 
 10 Weston and 
 
 Woodbridge , 
 
 Walter Reid, B.D. 
 
 000 
 
 80. 
 
 
 125 
 
 35 
 
 17 
 
 450 ' 
 
 52 
 
 8 
 
 J., 
 
 i 180|12.. 2 2... 7^22 
 
 I 
 
 18; 34| 117 
 
 I I 
 15 40 
 
 f 
 
 11 Richmond Hill and I W. P. Peroival 
 
 f Ph.D 
 
 Thornhill } 
 
 12 St. Andrew's, 
 Toronto D. J. Macdonnell, B.D. i 1200 214 138 
 
 350 
 450 
 1-10 
 
 36 
 50 
 20 
 
 nil 12 .171 1 
 
 128! 7... 5 3 .. 2 
 
 92, 4... C 2... 8 
 
 1... 
 0... 
 
 7.'>;io..., 
 
 50; C... 
 
 5... 5 «., 
 
 I 
 2... 3 6 . 
 
 538 
 110 
 
 Ssl 142 
 20 120 
 
 20| 73 
 30i 89 
 20l OS 
 
 '[ •«! 
 
 5'.I5 24...41 9.. .4328 1 15 10 100 480 
 
 60 
 14 
 14. 
 
 io|. 
 
 I 
 
 lli 
 12 . 
 11 . 
 CiO . 
 
 1 1 M 
 
 13 Old St. Andrew's, 
 
 Toronto T. M. Mllligan, B.A 1 1000 224 ■2r>0 
 
 li Newmarket J. W. Bell, M.A 1 .UK) 00 lo 
 
 15 Agent A. X' I. Minis : 
 
 ters' Fund William Burns ! ' 
 
 IG Retired D. Macintosh i 
 
 I 
 
 ,501ilO..»'i 6 .29 0.. 1 10 
 112 0... 9 1... 7 4 .. 1 4 
 
 9 100 ;«3 
 O: 20 157 
 
 20 1 1 
 
 21 ... 1 
 
 M UH 
 
 17 Unionvilla 
 
 St. John's f Peter Nicol. 
 
 Brown's Corners.... 
 
 3 
 
 115; 
 225 
 200 
 
 32. 
 21 . 
 
 10 
 
 18 College St., Toronto .\lexander Gilray 1 1200 :i80 70 
 
 19 St. Andrew's, Miirkifj,,. rpv^ / .. 3.-,0 CO 4 
 bam A Cedar Grove.> 1 """ert inynne ... , ,, 
 
 20 Sutton, etc James Fraser 2 
 
 '21 Aurora and East | [ < . 
 
 King i I Walter Amos 1 2 
 
 22 Bon ar, Toronto Alex. Macgillivray .... 1 
 
 23 Foreicn Mission Sec R. P. Mackay. M.A 
 
 24 Leslieville, Toronto William Friz?,ell,Ph.D 1 
 
 .50 5... (> 3 1 ' 2 6 20 02 
 
 40 4... 4 1 .. 0, 3... 1 3 0' 12 44 
 •23 1 1... 7j 1 1 ...I 7| S; :i8 
 
 2.-)0 
 55(1 
 250 
 150 
 
 ■2j 15, 
 
 00 
 
 40 15l 
 40 2 
 
 100 1'28 15! 
 
 fOO to. .70 7.100 ;W... 1 17 15; 125, (160 
 
 130 ,'•....12 5.. .26 1 6 <J, 30, 120 
 
 .51 2 1 1 ; 3 9 00 
 
 113 ,■)... '2 2... 2 0... 2 2 14 '251 40 
 
 77 1... 0,. 1...12 2 U 25 100 
 
 38 1 ! i 3 s; 1 
 
 I I i -i ... I 
 
 1 1 1 ...I ...I I 
 
 2.'^^2 17...15 4...37 21 5 9 75 1 350 
 
 1 I : ' i 
 
 11 1 1 
 
 5 11 
 
 4 
 
 71 1 1 
 14 ... I , 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 3::, \, 
 
 nil 
 
 35 1 V 
 
 900' 2. '5 125 
 300 70 10 
 
 25 St. Mark's, Toronto J. (1. Stuart, B.A 1 
 
 20 ErHkine Clmrch, 
 
 Toronto W. A. Hunter, M.A 1' 
 
 27 Fast Toronto I. R. Johnston, M.A... 1 
 
 ■28 West Churoh, J. A. Turnbull, M. A. 
 
 Toronto LL.B 1 1000 300 15( 
 
 29 Streetsvilla J. Campbell Tibb, B.D 1 600 113 10 
 
 30 St. Andrews, ! ^ „ M.n.innftl.l . I 
 Scarboro' D. B. Wacdonaid... ■ _ ., ^^\ jo.j g 
 
 Zicn Ch., Scarboro' j I... 300! 30 5 
 
 31 Westminster, 
 Toronto John Neil, B.A i 1. lOOOl 240; r20 
 
 000 1.51 71 '210 34 ..•21 3.60,12 | 8 9! 60 425' 42 
 
 630 51 .4811.. .77 21... 
 Vil,13...15' 3.. .14 12... 
 
 15 15 100 300 
 
 12 
 
 I ■ I i . 
 
 775,36...6314...28 30... ! 12i 15 
 
 lit 
 275 2... 9 5...10 1... 9 9! ... 
 
 220:i2... 4 2. ..17:13.. 
 07| 5... G' I 3.. 
 
 A 
 
 40 i;io 
 
 160| 707 
 
 i 
 sol 187 
 
 CM 
 
 40 
 40' 
 
 .'It 1 1 . 
 
 11 ... 1 
 
 72i...| l|, 
 
 2o| 1 r. 
 
 12 ...I 1 
 •^L. 1 . 
 
 590:35. 1011 0...58U6 i 16! 14' 100 60O| «u i li 
 
 DOO'. 
 JOOO 
 
 m 1200. 
 
 :!» 1200. 
 
 m 
 
 M 
 
 2100 
 1000 
 
 W») 
 
 2000 
 
 ■H7 
 
 W 
 
 
 looo' 
 
 40O' 
 
 hw 2000'. 
 
 Restored absentees 
 
 t 'i'oung People's Mission Band. 
 
 Sabbath School Room. 
 
Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 Ixv, 
 
 'ERY OF ToiiONTii, 1 
 
 w 
 
 'c t 
 
 -- i i ^ S 
 
 ]" I. a y. s 
 
 '•a J I -: 5 
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 I 
 
 7; 538} 86 ..' 1 
 
 no! 14,...! ;r 
 
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 »: 120 
 
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 10 89, 12,... 
 
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 40 
 
 100 
 
 15 
 
 350 
 
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 00 :400, 
 
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 50 187 
 
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 U... 1. 
 
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 20 1 1' M 
 
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 i' 11 
 
 M 
 
 00 BOOj •»" 
 chool Uooiii. 
 
 rthe Year Knding December 3lst, 1893. 
 
 ? I 
 
 I "s S 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 
 a 
 
 .Oct:. 
 - 2 = ^ 
 
 rjj 
 
 
 
 
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 11 
 
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 650 
 
 4000 HIOOO 
 
 750 
 562 
 
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 400 
 
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 600 
 
 300 
 
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 1600 
 
 I 
 
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 200, 
 
 80 
 
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 322 
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 67 
 
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 2000 
 
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 475 
 
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 79 
 
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 51 
 
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 ♦ Pastor recently settled. t 
 
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 481 25 
 
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 221 
 
 
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 9,39, 11708131 
 
 ; Not iireviously entereil. 
 
 I 
 
Ix 
 
 VI. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 22. PIJKSBYTKRY OF TOlioXTo 
 
 
 NAMI! 
 
 OF 
 
 CoNCIUKl ATION. 
 
 Namr 
 
 OF 
 
 rvsTiiu. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 5 3 
 
 s Mi 
 
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 43 
 
 St. JameB' Bquaro, i 
 
 Toronto |LiOui8 H. Qordon, U.l> 
 
 Bloor St., Toronto. '\V. G. Wallace, B.D . 
 LBskey, etc 'JoBoph Watt 
 
 1 lOOO: 200; 100 
 
 I 
 
 o i> 
 
 c I 
 
 12iO: 2(iO 110 
 
 Cbnluiei's ' Church,' i 
 
 Toronto :JobuMutcb,M.A I 
 
 Frof, Knox GoUegp U. V. T1ioiu|i80d, D.DI. 
 
 Central Church, i i 
 
 Toronto D. McTavish, D. So...| 
 
 Milton illoliortHaiMow, H.A...I 
 
 Fern Ave., Toronto, K. C. Tibb, U.A | 
 
 Oakville [S. S. C'ruig 
 
 Cooke's Church, i 
 
 Toronto William Patterson ; 
 
 fiOO: 55 
 
 UOO 
 
 225 
 
 S20: 6... C 0...44 8 ' 18 IS 00 182i 80 1 
 
 I I 18' I I ' I 
 
 702 20.113 3..,51W... 5' V, 12 225 003 07 1 
 
 2... 4 3 1 5 12 Ij 45 ... 
 
 83, 
 
 133: 4 
 
 i 
 470:23.. .01 
 
 Rl8 I 'II 
 
 a.. .46 19 16 12 125 048, 45 I 
 
 I 
 
 050 210; 120 580:.S8...e;^ 7. .41,20.. 4 13 10. lai: 47& 65 1 
 
 .1 
 
 520 00 i 15 
 150 45 1 30 
 5U0 75' 
 
 I 
 101112 ..15 3. 13 8.. 
 
 71' i...20, 13 4 . 
 
 102! 3... 3 4 .. 4 14 . 
 
 1 r 
 
 13 
 
 3 8 
 8 7 . 
 
 44 
 
 IM 
 
 140 
 155 
 11!) 
 
 20. 
 14 . 
 15 
 
 Knox Church, 
 
 Scavboro' 
 
 Malton 
 
 1 2:)00 275 400, 1184 127125, 9.. .82,31. ..15 14 
 
 .lames A. Urowu, M.A 
 
 Dixie it A. K. Linton, B.D") 
 
 I'ort Credit j (, 
 
 44 St. Enocb'B,Toronto[,JobQ Young, M.A 
 
 i 
 
 James A. Grant 
 
 I 
 
 450 
 
 123 23 
 
 Toronto Junction 
 
 Georgetown 
 
 LimebouBO 
 
 Morval 
 
 1; COO 07 
 
 Union 
 
 j I Louis Perrin j 
 
 i (^ James Argo ] 
 
 Boston, Ksquesiug J. W. H. Milne, H.A.... 
 Mimico 'Alex. McMillau, B.U. 
 
 208 
 
 :m 760 42. 
 
 1 
 
 11... 9, 7... 7| 8. 
 
 7, 6, 90 120! 17 
 
 I M 
 
 1 1 M 
 
 30 1... 1 l' 4... l] 2 6. 
 
 (70) 
 
 19 140 4 . 39, 2...14, S i 2 12 50 250 25 1 
 
 CO 
 
 30 
 
 4 
 
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 175 241 
 350 60 1 
 
 230, 65 
 
 400 (t-i 5 
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 270110 .43'. 3...20'30... 2 
 
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 .55| ' 13, 
 
 104 3... 8...r2 3.. 
 
 I 
 
 120 C... 3 7... 7 
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 161 '20... 1 1... 7 5... 3 
 71 11. ..27 1... 4 C 
 
 4 12 .W 
 
 5 '.) ■)() 
 4 5 \n 
 8 7 16 
 
 375 
 73 
 30 
 
 105 
 
 I J 
 
 25 110 10 1 
 
 50 Parkdale D. C. HosRack, M.A . 1 
 
 51 Southside, Toronto James C Potter, M.A 1 
 62 St. John's, ToroutoJ. McP. Scott, B.A 1 
 
 12 
 9 
 
 35 
 20 
 
 115 
 55' 
 
 I i 
 
 , ..;M 
 
 1 
 
 Wm 3CS 100 0,57 01.121 7. ..29 14 1 13 
 
 ■100' 02 15: 150 13. .,27 2... 015.,, 2; 4 
 400 125 20! 24121,30 1 . 23:12... 4' 7 
 
 1:'. 200 910 
 12 40 240' 
 U 70i 429 
 
 58 1 1 , 
 
 23 ,,,... 
 4'J 1 1 
 
 .53 St Paul'd, Toronto W. A. J. Martin.... 
 
 54 Sk Andrew's uud I 
 St. Pauls', VaughaujChas. A. Campbell j 2 
 
 55 Fairbanks i I Alex Wilson ,• ^ 
 
 Fisherviile ,|Alex. Wilson -j , 
 
 .50 Stouffville 1 
 
 Melville Church, [ H. E. A. Reid, B.A 
 Markham ') 
 
 57 Deer Park James H. White, MA' 1 
 
 58 Caven Ch., Bolton... < I I j 2 
 
 King Ch., Vaughan I Thos. McLachlan. ■( -I 
 
 69 Slount Albert | . t ivr>.v./i„or. J ^' 
 
 Uallanbrae } A. L. Mctadyen ...|i,j 
 
 1 230 04 4 131 IClTj 4 ..16,10.. 
 
 650| 76 10 ! 178 10... 2; 7... 7 2... 
 20O 18 44 2.. 4 1 .. .. 3... 2 
 
 150' 40 8 82 S...12 2, 
 
 , 'I 
 
 3.50 39 : 82 2,,, 5 C 4.. 
 
 450 07 147 10.. .19 14^ 5 . 
 
 I ; i ; 
 
 276 45 32 1 
 
 180 20 13' 25' ' 1' 
 
 Childreu's Mission Band. 
 
 851, 
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 fi 9 30 142 19 1 1 
 
 18 I 
 
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 I 
 
 13 ... 1 
 
 8........ 
 
 2 12 45 112 11 
 
 ■11 
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fTERY OF TOltONTc 
 
 s. 
 
 
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 Appkndix No. 20. 
 
 Ijirthe Year KndinK December lUst, 18!i;3— Con/inuerf. 
 
 Ixvii. 
 
 -7 
 
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 t Pastor 83ttled0 ironthB. 
 
 iNctdistributeil. 
 
Ixviii, 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 28. PKE8BYTKKY OF TdlloNTi 
 
 ir 
 
 ■''it ■"• 
 
 'M 
 
 or 
 
 C'(I.N«IIKIIATIl)N, 
 
 N.\MH 
 
 llK 
 r.VNTOK. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 
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 VACANCIEH. I 
 
 East Church, Toronto . 
 
 ' ' 'P C\D CI A 
 1 1150 il.O no 430 28.,.18| a...aS20 10 
 
 bratupton •. 
 
 (jueeUHVlUe / 
 
 KaveuHhoe i 
 
 EgllnRtou \V. 8. Uall,(stateai*up-, 2 
 
 ButheBda piyjno report) i. . 
 
 M IilJ M 459 23. 101 6. ..14 
 
 No report j ; * 
 
 8... 8 
 
 MISItlON bTATIONS, 
 
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 Appkndix No. 26. 
 
 2X PllESRYTEUY OF OUAX(!KVir,I,E I 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
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 24. PltESBYTEllY OF B.VKUIK, 
 
 N'o, 
 
 1 Parry Hounil T. R. Duncan 
 
 2 OriUla '.John Gray, D.D., Pas- 
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 ■ Win. McConnell ... 
 
 3 Central Church 
 
 Cralgvale 
 
 Lefroy 
 
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OF ORANOKVIl.T.E I 
 
 Appendix No, 26. 
 
 or the Year Ending December 31st, l^dS —Continued. 
 
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 Appendix No 2G. 
 
 24. PRESBYTERY OF BAKRiJ 
 
 Namk 
 
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 Creemore | ("John K. Henry. 
 
 Dunedin 
 
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 21 Bracebridge I l W Clark, 
 
 Monk f M.C., P. & S. 
 
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 23 Firnt Essa 
 
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 Dunn's Church 
 
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 VACANCIES. 
 
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 28 Central Ch., Oro.. 
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 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 24. PRESBYTERY OF BAKltIK- 
 
 
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 32 BAuka &. Gibraltar.. 
 
 33 Waubaufihaue 
 
 Port Severn 
 
 ORDAINED 
 MISSIOKABIES. 
 
 Henry Knox ... 
 
 ) 
 
 \ W. A. Wyllie. 
 
 Fesserton 
 
 Stuigeou Bay j 
 
 34 Ailaudale W. K. Mclutosb, B.A 
 
 35 Bark's Falls and 
 
 Katrine Jao. Gartiouh 
 
 30 RodBeau :J. Pullar 
 
 li. 
 
 MISSION STATION'S. 
 
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 B.inder , . 
 
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 Severn Bridge 3i 
 
 3 Bala, Fort Carling, ' 
 etc j 4 
 
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 Junction, etc : 3 
 
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 Khebesh Kong 
 
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 12 Commanda, Bye i ; 2 
 
 13 Conger, Trout j 
 Ijake, etc i 5 
 
 14 Duncburch j 4; 
 
 15 Kmsdale, Novar, 
 
 Sprucedale ! 3 
 
 16 Everett ; 1- 
 
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 18 Franklin 1 ! 4; 
 
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 20 K'l>vortby I j 1 
 
 21 Soring , I 2 
 
 22 Masuetawau | \ 4 
 
 23 Meuonta 
 
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 Rus^elten 
 
 25 Port Svdoey, i ( 
 Brunei, etc | I 3 
 
 26 Powii«sen, Cjisholm ( 2 
 
 27 Hj\iao id, etc j 3 
 
 28 Katua, Black River, 1 
 Washago ' 3 
 
 29 Squaw Island i | 1 
 
 30 Sou^h River, Eagle; 1 I 
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 31 '■tisted ; 1 2 
 
 32 Uffingtou, Oakley, 
 
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 200; 
 
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 44 
 
 41 
 
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 31 
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 54 
 
 10 
 
 140l 
 
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 77 
 15 
 
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 300 
 
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 6 
 
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 345 
 400 
 
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 160 
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 90 
 
 135 
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 650 
 
 15 
 
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Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 Ixxv. 
 
 ERY OF BAIUUK, 
 
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 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 25. PRESBYTERY OF ALGOMA 
 
 i..''i;-^i: 
 
 m-^ 
 
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 OK 
 
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 STATISTICS. 
 
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 No. 
 
 1 Aujmented:— 
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 (Kuox) 
 
 Sault Ste. Marie 
 (St. Amlrew's)... 
 Sudbury 
 (St. Andrew's)... 
 
 p 
 
 05 I'J 
 
 I 
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 W. E. WiiUace, H.A... 4 Ib'i 48 
 
 W. A. Duncan, B.D 1 500 ill 11 110 la. ..15! aiil3... 1 
 
 I 
 S.Bouileau, B.A 1 150 34 24 52 2... 5i 1... 031.. 
 
 2 Mission Fietds:- 
 
 (A.) ORDAJNED 
 MISSIONARIES. 
 
 1 Bruce Mine.i :— 
 
 Ansonia 
 
 Truce Mines 
 
 liOfroy •. 
 
 Kydal Bank 
 
 2 Gore Day :— 
 
 Barrie Island 
 
 East Bhitr 
 
 Gordon Jtli line).. 
 Gore Bav ; 
 
 I ; 
 
 f * 
 D. H. MacLennan, J ... 
 
 M. A ... 
 
 J. K. MacgiUivrny 
 M.A , tor U mos 
 
 vacant, 3 mos... 
 
 3 Maint,iwanitig : — 
 
 Clover Valley 
 
 Hillv Grove 
 
 Mauitowauing 
 
 Moggy 
 
 Tehkuuimah 
 
 ^ 
 
 John Iien,'jii. 
 
 4 Tarbutt: — 
 Bar River.. 
 Port Look.. 
 Tarbutt 
 
 5 Thessulon :— 
 
 Kirklauil 
 
 Little Kapids 
 
 Livingston Creek. 
 Thessalon 
 
 Varant, 4 mos. 
 N. D. lIcKinnoD, 
 
 5 mos 
 
 J. K. Mucgillivray, 
 
 M.A., 3 mos 
 
 J. L. Fobertson, 
 ■ M.A 
 
 (I 4l 
 
 6 Wehbwood:- 
 
 Nairn 
 
 Webb wood.. 
 
 E. D. Pelletier, 
 
 y mos — 
 
 W. S. Ball, 3 mos. 
 
 ::{ 
 
 7 Massey nml 
 Chelmsford :- 
 
 Chelmslord 
 
 Massey 
 
 Cartier 
 
 (H.) f-TUDFNTS OR 
 CATK'DISTS. 
 
 1 Base Line and 
 
 Konrh : — 
 
 Ba-e Line 
 
 Kord'h 
 
 E.D. Pelletier, 
 B.A., 3 moB.. 
 
 1 E. K. Rodger^, 
 ; / 3 uioB 
 
 ll: 
 
 150 
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Appendix No. 26. 
 
 Ixxvii. 
 
 'KRY OF ALGOMA, 
 
 for the Year JlndiDK December Slst, 1893. 
 
 
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Ixwiii. 
 
 ArPKNDix No. 20. 
 
 !5. riJKSBYTKUY OF AI.(;,)MAi 
 
 
 HH' 
 
 /h 
 
 
 Namr 
 or 
 
 CON'dRKllATION. 
 
 Namr 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastob. 
 
 a .5 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
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 rt 
 
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 c'yj 
 
 = * .i» 
 
 ^. 
 
 H •«'. 
 
 No. 
 
 2 B/fnd Bluer :■ 
 Bliml River... 
 IroQ Bridge.... 
 
 Thonai'son 
 
 Rodcera 
 
 3 Cor''l : 
 
 i ChapUau :— 
 
 5 Corlcbiirn Island:— 
 
 Sootcti Dlock- 
 
 Talmansville 
 
 Towell'8 Camp 
 
 6 Copper Cliff ;— 
 criff 
 
 Copper 
 Murrey Mine. 
 Blizzard and Stoblo 
 
 7 Cook's Mills .— 
 
 Algoraa 
 
 Cook's Mills.. 
 Walford 
 
 A. P. Rotb, Stud't, 
 6 moB 
 
 T. Henderson, Cat- 
 eobist, 3 mos... 
 
 Rev. E. B. Rodgere.. 
 
 .John Gould, 3 mos. 
 W. H. "arrer, 
 
 6 mos 
 
 Wm. Tracy, 3 moB. 
 
 A. P. Blonin... 
 
 S Day Mills :— 
 
 Bellingham 
 
 MacArtbur 
 
 Bt. Andrew's A ills.. 
 
 9 Kagawong .•— 
 
 Billings 
 
 Tee Lako 
 
 Kagawong 
 
 St. Andrew's. . 
 Wotton F'uHb. 
 Green Boy 
 
 C. M. Wyse.. 
 
 ) D, L. Campboll, 
 
 I 5 mos 
 
 ■ Thos. Henderson, 
 ) 3 mos 
 
 -Josbaa Carleton.. 
 
 li; 
 
 10 Mills :— 
 
 Brithinviile ) 
 
 Burpee [P. Reitb, 5 mos. 
 
 Lone Bay f W. Mordeu, 3 mos. 
 
 Mills 
 
 j 
 
 U Providence Bay : — 
 
 Big I ake \ 
 
 Campbell (Zion) n t craw 5 m 
 
 Providoooe Buy ) 
 
 OS. 
 
 moB. 
 
 12 0^?i!>.' — 
 
 Coward's Valley.. 
 Dunn'H Valley ..., 
 Opbir Mine 
 
 William Wallis, 
 (i mos 
 
 ' Hock Lake :— 
 
 McDonald 
 
 Morrison 
 
 Mount Pleasant.. 
 
 Orange Hall 
 
 Rock Lake 
 
 P. Roitb, 3 mos.. 
 T. Oswald, 6 mos.. 
 
 50 
 
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 20 
 
 
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 10 
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 25 
 
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 70 
 
 15 
 
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 12 
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 200 
 
 15 
 
 
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 STATISTICS. 
 
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 Ari'KNDix No. 20. 
 
 2.V PIIESBYTKRV OF AL(JO\ 
 
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 14 Siliw H'rttPr.-- 
 
 Kllzabt^th Bay 11). 8. Smith, 
 
 Maldrum Bay ' J- 9 iuo8 
 
 8ilverwj,tor ) D. Austin, 3 uiob.. 
 
 15 South liny ■•— 
 
 Michael's Bay 
 
 Soutli Hay Mouth. 
 
 The Slanh 
 
 Wb.to Lake 
 
 iP 
 
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 16 S'laxi'h Mi'la :— 
 
 17 Sturgeon Falls ■•- 
 
 Cache Buy 
 
 Sturgeon Falls..... 
 
 18 St. Joaepfi's lalnnd , 
 
 Hilton 
 
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 James Steele.. 
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 2t;. PRKSBYTKItY OF OWFN .Sor.N 
 
 No. 
 
 1 IB. Hodgers.. 
 
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 Al'F'KNDIX No. 20. 
 IdieYenr Ending December Slut, 1893— Contrnwc/. 
 
 l.X.Kxi. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
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 Ixxxn. 
 
 AFM'KXblX No. 20. 
 
 L'tl. PIIKSBYTHUY OF OWllN 
 
 Nami 
 
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 Nam* 
 
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 TI8TICS. 
 
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 MIEBICN FIELDS. 
 
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 MINISTERS WITHOCT 
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 1 D. McNauKbton., 
 
 2 F. Petry Sym 
 
 39. 
 
 90 3.. 
 
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 Tctals 45; H030 1648' S3' 33SS 210 p 51,111 108. 0127228 
 
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 I'liKSCYTKKY oF S.VIT; 
 
 No. 
 
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 Ksplin 
 
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 3 Cftlvin Cb., Kotbsay 
 St. Andrew's Moore- 
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rKKY OF OWlfN s. 
 
 Al'l'KNUIX No. 2<!. 
 LVeir Killnrf D*oem')er ;U»t, I89:t- Continutd, 
 
 Ixxxiii. 
 
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 9I •-'0 :«)'i 
 
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 Ixxxiv. 
 
 AprENDix No. 26. 
 
 27. PRESBYTERY OF SAUGkJ 
 
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 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
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 28. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WV.l 
 
 No. 
 
 1 
 
 .1 
 
 3eorRe Smellie, D.D„ 
 
 retired 
 
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 240 03' 
 
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BYTERY OF SAUGKJ 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 l,th« Year Ending December Slst, IH'Xi— Continued. 
 
 Ixxxv. 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
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 Lthe Year Ending December .Slst, 189.'$. 
 
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 30 
 
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 407 
 
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 25 
 
 13 
 
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 08 
 
 8 
 
 18 
 
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 309 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 2433 
 
 120 
 
 43 
 
 53 
 
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 240 0C04, ft 
 
 * Retiring allowance annually from tbo congregation. 
 
 802 9 
 60 4612 10 
 
 389 8 3911 
 
ii.M, 
 
 i^r-'-- 
 
 
 Ixxxvi. 
 
 Applndix No. 26. 
 
 28. 
 
 PUESBYTERY OK GUKLB 
 
 Name 
 
 OK 
 CONHliK(iATION. 
 
 Namr 
 
 OK 
 
 I'AsTon. 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
 X o 
 
 O !3 
 
 dec 
 'A 
 
 I !1 
 
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 . = •= J= .s c :. 
 
 j^j4 ^ 4 |i' 
 
 William C. Aruistroug 
 Ph. B 
 
 No. 
 
 \i St. Andrew's Cn., 
 
 HawkeaviUe 
 
 Linwood 
 
 13 Knox Church, Glen- \ 
 
 allan I Henry Norris 
 
 Chalmer'B Church, [ 
 
 Hollin ;•■ ' 
 
 11 Chalmer'8 Churca, 
 
 Winterbourne . 
 
 15 Melville Church, 
 Fergus .....■■^■■■■■ 
 
 16 DuS's Church, tast 
 Puslinoh... ••■•-,■•■■; 
 Knox Church, We^t 
 ruslinch 
 
 17 NassaRaweya 
 
 St. David's Church, 
 Campbellvillo 
 
 \. M. Hamilton, M.Aj 
 
 B. M.Craig 
 
 Wm. Robertson,... I 
 M.A 1 
 
 Archibald Blair, 
 B.A 
 
 250 
 
 13 
 
 6 
 
 2* 
 
 11 
 
 "1 
 
 325 
 
 65 
 
 
 
 220 
 
 39 
 
 
 2.10 
 
 70 
 
 
 CD C I 
 
 27! 
 23, 
 
 580 105 2J 
 
 500 10(1 5 
 
 350 51 
 
 425 71 13 
 
 i 1, 450, 03 
 
 147 
 
 02 
 
 15i 
 
 387 
 
 197 ' 
 
 90 1 
 225 
 
 13.., 
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 6.., 
 
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 8 
 
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 l' i 
 
 4 7 I 
 
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 18.. .10 7. .17 U . 
 9.. l' 6... 618. 
 
 7... 4 
 6... 7 
 
 18 Knox Ch., Elora iJohn Molunes \ 1, 
 
 13 Chalmers' Church, 
 
 Gueliih R. J. M. Gl.iBsford 
 
 20 KnoxCU.. Acton Jamas W. Rue 
 
 21 Bt. Andrew s Ch., 
 
 Berlin Robert Atkinson 
 
 St. John's Chnich,|) 
 
 22 Garalraxa I [ Peter J. McLaren 
 
 Mimosa • | J 
 
 liJJHeapoler iuauiel Straohan, B.A] 1 308 100^ 15^ 
 
 600 
 
 100 
 
 10 
 
 303 
 
 650 
 
 210 
 
 50 
 
 522 
 
 480 
 
 108 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 2C7 
 
 370' 
 
 48' 
 
 25 
 
 122 
 
 3')0 
 200 
 
 45 
 30 
 
 
 120 
 103 
 
 175, 3... 4 
 
 20.. .11 
 
 28 ..37 
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 47 
 
 221 
 
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 262 
 
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 322 
 
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 M 
 
 9.. .23 7 , 
 
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 17 15... 1 
 
 4 .. 2 3... 4 5.. 
 
 204 
 
 33 ..16 
 
 24 Chalmers' Church, 
 Elora 
 
 25 Uoon 
 
 Preston 
 
 20 Waterloo .John MoNair, B.A 
 
 1 Henry K. Home,) 
 
 f B.A., LLH t 
 
 I Herberc, Francis J 
 I Thomas, M.A....( 
 
 570 98 fi: 
 
 1...18 4 , 
 
 2.. 616...11 
 
 260 35; 
 200 41 
 
 7, 
 17; 
 
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 6{ 9 
 
 3 
 
 150 
 
 GO 
 
 60 
 
 30 
 40: 
 
 27 First Ch., Eramosa 
 
 28 Alma ;•.■•■.• 
 
 ZionCh., Nichol 
 
 Vacant since 
 
 12th February ... 
 Vacant, treated as I 1 
 - ...1, 1, 
 
 Mission Field 
 
 1 225 30 45 74]l0..10 4 4., 
 
 I i I I 
 
 3;j0 
 
 384 
 130 
 
 J'!! 
 
 200 
 
 MUSION 8TATI0S8. 
 
 1 Knox Ch., Dracon 
 
 2 Gale Church, iSupplieJ by M. A. M.", 
 KImira [ Hamilton 1| 
 
 j Supplied by D. Strac- 
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 Total 34 14577 
 
 60 
 48 
 11 
 
 42 
 30 . 
 
 10' 218 
 160 
 
 4... 1 3...10 7 , 
 
 23. ..13 10., 
 
 40;i9... 2 1 ! 8. 
 
 7: 9: 100 1 
 
 I 4 5 30 
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 5 6 30 
 
 3 6 40 
 
 3 6 '20 
 
 170 
 
 13... 
 
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 100 
 
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 196 
 
 22 1 
 
 1 
 
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 28,1 
 
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 100 
 
 12 ... 
 
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 40 
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 260 
 
 20 1 
 
 1 
 
 90 
 
 15... 
 
 1 
 
 91 15.. 
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 150 25 
 2501 35 
 
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 45, 0... 2 2 2... 1 
 
 90 2 . 3 2. .1011. 
 
 ;|187 4.')6 7396 467 r 113 D 294 I 
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 5 
 
 10 
 
 30 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 3 
 
 3|. 
 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 256 280 1091 
 
 * Began afresh in 1894. 
 
 t Bought and refitted a Hall. 
 
 t.Hall 
 
 f 
 
 .•J 
 
 :t;,i 
 
 ;)0 
 
 3;-0 
 
 25 
 
AppKiNDIX No. 20. 
 
 iBYTERY OF GUKLP^Bull'*^®*' ^"'' K31tt December, 189S— Continued. 
 
 Ixxxvii 
 
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 Ixxxviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 20. PRKSBYTKRY OF HAMILTG 
 
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 Ixxxix 
 
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 3051 
 
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 616 
 
 133313 
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 349 
 
 362 
 
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 1784 16 
 
 307, 
 
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 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 29. PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTOl 
 
 Namk 
 
 OP 
 CONOUEllATION. 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
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 Kilbride 
 
 26 Port Colboine.. 
 
 27 Waterdown 
 
 28 Cayuga 
 
 ! [ D. G. Cameron 
 
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 Jr.'sph JobDBton 
 
 30 PortDover i [ Jchn Robinson ■< ' 1 
 
 Vittoria | J ( l^ 
 
 31 ErBkiue Church, I 
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 32 Oneida ,T. L, Turnbull 1 
 
 33LookeSt,HamiltOE,i T. G. Thomeon... | }' 
 carton 1 1 I i 
 
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 35 Merrlton \ T«m<ia Rrvnnf J 1 
 
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 30 Port ralhousie 8. C. Graeb I 
 
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fTERY OF HAMILTol 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 rtho Year Ending 3l8t December, IS^'i— Continued. 
 
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 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 30 
 
 rilEHBYTEUY OF PAUd 
 
 ill'- 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Mm 
 
 •c 
 
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 1 Retired Tlios. Alexander, M.A.l...' 
 
 2 Knox CUnroh, W. T. McMuUen. ! 
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 180 
 
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 5 Chalmers' Church, I I 1 
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 Culloden I M.A 
 
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 9 St. George 
 
 10 Mt. I'leaeant 
 
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 Princeton 
 
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 Ratho 
 
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 16 Chesterfield 
 
 17 Onondago 
 
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 18 Waterford 
 
 Windham Centre ... 
 
 19 St. Andrew's, 
 
 East Oxford 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
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 20 First Ch., Brantford 
 
 21 Norwich 
 
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 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
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 2 Bulfour Street, 
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 3 Verschoile 
 
 4 New Dundee 
 
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 WBYTEllY OK rAItlS^Birthe Vour Km iu),' December 3l8t, IH'JX 
 
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i ■! 
 
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 XCIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 31. PRESBYTERY OF LONbol 
 
 ill 
 
 
 iM 
 
 
 k 
 
 Ji^i. 
 
 Kami 
 
 UK 
 Ck>NUUKUATION. 
 
 T ATI STI CS. 
 
 
 
 
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 1 Retired 
 
 2 Ijecturer Knos 
 ColIeRe 
 
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 J. J. A. Proudfo ..t, 
 
 D.D 
 
 3 FiDRdl Qeoroe Sutherland 
 
 4 Arsylo Church, | 
 Aldborough John Milloy 
 
 5 St. Andrew's, 1 
 London .1 Allister Murray 
 
 Klntoia.... 
 
 7 Appin and 
 Tait'B Coruera 
 
 lolin M. Munro 
 
 I Alex, Henderson, . | 
 
 8 Helniont and j) t„v,, r..,^i« J 
 
 Kilmatt.n | ,- John Currie | 
 
 9 London South jj. BalKntyno, B.A 
 
 10 N. Westminster 
 
 ' Ed. H. Sawors 
 8, WestmiDBter 
 
 11 Wallacetown :Donald Kelso 
 
 12 Dutton Thomas Wilson 
 
 13 St. Thomas, Kast ... Robert Molntyre 
 
 14 First Presbyterian I 
 Church, London ...'W J. Clark 
 
 15 St. James', London. M, P. Tailing 
 
 '°c^M*'f"'.;:::;::iD.i^.Dewar.B.A..| 
 
 17 Dorchester Station., 
 OrDmlin . 
 
 VW. A. Cook 
 
 18 Hyde Park and .....'. Im m nnio 
 Komoki ,-W. M.Haig 
 
 19 Aylmerand i Dr. J. J. A. Thomp- J 
 
 Springtleld ! son I 
 
 20 Knox Church, 
 St. Thomas j.T. A. Macdonald 
 
 21 Bethel and ' i to.„>. ntn. ' 
 
 Bryanston } Jamas Little | 
 
 22 Mosa 
 
 23 Melville CU , 
 N. Caradoc .. 
 
 Lobo., 
 
 a 
 
 Melbourne and .. 
 
 liiverDide 
 
 25 Rodney and 
 
 New Glasgow Ij. F. Scott 
 
 2C North Delaware and I Albert Edward 
 
 South Caradoc | Vert 
 
 27 Kintyre 
 
 28 London East.. 
 
 J. H. Barnett.. 
 l>. Bobertson 
 
 2<J Port Stanley J. H. Courtenay 
 
 30 Olencoe 'B. W. Ross, M.A 
 
 31 Duff's Church and...; I j-^_ «„v«iii J I 1 
 Chilmers', Dunwich I •'°°° McNeill j j 
 
 Alex. Miller 
 
 I Norman Lindsay. . j 
 
 iRobt. Stewau.B.A. 
 
 2.50 
 225 
 
 42 
 35 
 
 13 
 
 000 
 200 
 160 
 
 80 
 31 
 35 
 
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 300 
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 92 
 48 
 31 
 
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 600 
 
 140 
 
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 283 
 
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 12. 
 
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i\ 
 
 Appendix No. 2C. 
 
 xcv. 
 
 IIYTKIIY OF L()NL)oHl,.r the Year Kmlinsf December 3Ut, 1893. 
 
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 so 
 
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 546 
 
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XCVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 Ml, rUKSHYTERY OF U)Sl)u 
 
 M' 
 
 No. 
 
 32 South Delaware aud 
 
 Tenino 
 
 38 Waraiville and i„ _4 (; 1 
 
 Newbury i 1 ^^'^•nt \ j 
 
 34 Kngliah Settlement. | Vacant j 1 
 
 35 Thainesford '^aoant I 437 123 
 
 30 Kast Williams Vacant i 1 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 North Eckfrid I II 160 Hi 
 
 Totals 
 
 5217312 3014 4.''i3 05C8 35H I' 117 1) '247 I 2:15 SWUiKiO 
 I 271) c 340 C 78 A 
 
 tO| 81 Ij 
 S004 C0U1<)27 II 
 
 ■>li 1 
 IIHU 
 
 1 
 
 ■3 
 X 
 
 1 
 
 ) 1 « 
 
 ;90j s 
 
 im;""i 
 
 m' i 
 
 .Vi(t fl 
 
 1000, 
 
 10( 
 
 32. PllESBYTKllY OF CH.\TH.VM,I 
 
 i ■ 
 
 (15; 
 
 :-l^''-' 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired A. W. Wadrlell 
 
 2 Ketired IAukus McColl 
 
 3 Retired iWilliani King 
 
 i Ketired > Archibald Currle.. 
 
 5 Uotbwell, I 
 
 Sutherland's Com'rs 
 
 1 260' 38{ 3 
 
 John Davidson. 
 
 Florence 
 
 6 Dresden 
 
 Knox Church 
 
 7 Tbamesville.. 
 
 I R. M. 
 
 McCroll 
 
 ( 
 
 Botany l.TohnBecket -. 1 
 
 Turin 
 
 8 St. Andrew's, 
 Chatham 
 
 9 Comber 
 
 J.R, Battesby, Ph. D 1, 
 
 West 
 
 fcry;;::::;:: }A'T.coiter.M,A...{|j 
 
 10 Bethel, Ridge, 
 Bridge End 
 
 ) W. H, Jamieson, 
 f l'h,D.. 
 
 ''S.?i'Sf?feh:::;:;.;:li>onaidcurrie.. 
 
 { 
 
 I 
 
 J. W. MsClintook 
 
 f 
 
 12 Dover 
 Chalmers' Church.., 
 Richmond Sch'l Ho 
 
 13 Caven Ch., N. Dawn, J. A Morrison 2 
 
 14 Esses W. M. Flemiug 1 
 
 15 First Church, ' 
 Chatham iP 
 
 IC Bast Tilbury, 
 Fletcher 
 
 H. Larkin, B.A. 
 \ A. li. Maneon 
 
 200| 
 
 200 
 120, 
 2001 
 200' 
 200 
 150 
 
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 40 
 48 1 
 
 40; 
 
 50 
 
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 175 23l 
 
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Ai'i'KNDix No. 20. 
 
 xcvii. 
 
 lYTEIlY OF U(.MM(\^Hl»r the Year HtidinK December 3Ut, UWi—ContinueU, 
 
 B. 
 
 
 1 
 
 
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 fiOi'"'iu ""io '"34 "51 
 
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 ({ 55 
 « I 310 
 
 18S 
 083 
 
 I 
 
 i:04C9 
 
 rthe Year EiuliiiK December Hist, 1893. 
 
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 11 
 
 4 
 
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 102 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 
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 6 
 
 
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 61 5 
 
 
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M'M'^' 
 
 #-v*1- ■ -■:: 
 
 m. 
 
 m 
 
 ill 
 
 ml 
 
 m 
 
 i^-t 
 
 XCVUl. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 32. PRESBYTERY OF CHATHAJ 
 
 Nami 
 
 OP 
 CONdUKIJATION. 
 
 ST ATI STICS. 
 
 Nahb 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastoii. 
 
 °.s 
 
 032 
 
 So' eg; 
 
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 3 
 
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 d 
 
 ca 
 
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 D9 « [.1^1-^ 
 
 No 
 
 17 Duart 
 
 Highgate 
 
 18 St. Andrew s, 
 Windsor 
 
 39 Blythewood I ) 
 
 Ooldsmitb I I 
 
 Strangfleld | ( 
 
 ao Amheratbura T. NattresB, B.A \ 1 
 
 21 Blenheim, Guild's .. J.M. McLaren, B.A | 2 
 
 22 Rldgetown R. J. Hunter, B.A j 1 
 
 23 TUbnry Centre James Hodgos, B.A..! 1 
 
 24 Price, Keneaud Line Vacant i-- 
 
 } W.M.Kay \\ g 
 
 J. 0. Tolmie.B.A... 
 James QilctariBt 
 
 300 
 
 67 
 
 I 
 
 c!l 
 
 li 100 
 
 1 
 
 800l 200 
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 1.50 2J; 
 
 1.50 121 
 
 200, 811 
 
 42,'sl 105 
 
 300; i:)5l 
 
 276 52 
 
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 13 
 
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 443 21.. 24 
 A6 . .. 5 
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 113' 1.. a; 
 
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 275 21 .15, 
 70 5.. 5 
 
 512 
 
 ..: 3. 
 
 2'10.. 
 
 4 2.. 
 
 5 10. 
 5: 3.. 
 
 6 81 25 
 
 UI89I0K STATIONS. I 
 
 1 lieamington ' 1 
 
 2 Buxton and 1 1 J 1^ 
 Union i[ 1; li 
 
 3 Ooichoster ' | i; 
 
 4 Wabasb, Kent's ' i ( ^ 
 «rldi;o &Grove Millel I i 3; 
 
 6 Bent Path Noreport .. 
 
 32 40' 314 
 3! 201.... 
 
 5, 25... .1 
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 10 20 821 
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 38 S5' 
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 270 
 
 250 
 
 22c; 
 150 
 
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 24'....! 
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 25! . . 
 
 Total '. ,4 11056,) 1909 327 
 
 41 .... 1 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 57 8.... 
 
 40 21.. 2 
 
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 6; 80 35 
 
 3702 187124 3S 133 150 35ll43 274' 1035 2079 370 
 
 2421 
 
 3 lltll'ilj 
 
 lt,M 1( 
 
 33. PRESBYTERY OF STliATFOKI 
 
 No. 
 1 Motherwell 
 
 ilR, Hamilton . 
 Avoubank ! ) 
 
 I I 1 ; 400 55 
 (. li 300 40 
 
 2 Hibbert, Roy's Ch ...'Pettr Boott 1 2 
 
 3 N. Eastbope.. 
 
 Hampstoad 
 
 4 Milverton .., 
 Wellealey .. 
 
 5 Mitchell 
 
 6 AtWOOd 
 
 Monkton 
 
 7 Stratford 
 
 St. Andrew's.. 
 
 A. Stewart.. 
 
 John Kay | ' } 
 
 A. F. TuUy I 1 
 
 [ A, Henderson, A.ol j 
 [b. W. Panton | j 
 
 000 107 
 
 20) 30 
 
 1,50 18 
 
 400 80 
 
 220 31 
 
 475 115 
 
 450| 120! 
 
 2201 45' 
 
 \P C D 01 A 
 
 139I 5.. 2 2.. 81 4.... 8 5 
 
 I 
 
 73, 3.. 21 2.. 3] 1... 
 
 I 
 
 30 370|12..14 2. .20 10.... 
 17 ]30i 5.. 2 2.. 5 4....' 
 
 650; 140 21 291111. 10 3. .14! 5. 
 
 12G 1.. 2 2.. C 
 
 2i»9'22,. 1, 4,. 9 14.. 1; 5 
 
 1 
 
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 I 
 
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 7( 30 
 
 40 
 
 25 
 
 20 75 
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 30 310 
 
 25j 139 
 Oo! 151 
 
 20 
 
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 7 
 
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 4 
 
 8 
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J. 
 
 TERY OF CHATHAi 
 
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 370 
 
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 21 
 
 21 
 
 1 
 
 3 IHIP. 
 K.M 1 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 Ilotthe Year Ending December Slst, 1893— Conttnwfrf. 
 
 XCIX. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 111; 
 
 a!; 
 
 'EllY OF STHATFORD 
 
 ! rthe Year Ending December aUt, 1803. 
 
 ) 
 
 [) 
 
 25 
 
 75 
 40 
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 750 
 
 300 
 
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 4 
 
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 16 
 
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c. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 5' • t'* .' 
 
 *,;> '.5. ■ 
 
 Uiv 
 
 \¥J. 
 
 33. PRESBYTERY OF STRATFORdI 
 
 IfAMB 
 
 OF 
 CONOREOATION. 
 
 Namb 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 N?. 
 
 8 Oran oa .... 
 
 Lucau 
 
 Fraser Church.. 
 
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 J. Carapboll • 
 
 McKibbiu, J 
 
 ) A.M 
 
 10 St. Mary's, Knox Cb A. Grant 
 
 11 Morningtou : J. W. Caniorou, B.A., 
 
 12 Shakespoare ' \ 
 
 TaviBt3cU I '( 
 
 13 Stratford, Knox Ch M. L. T.eitob 
 
 R. Pyke 
 
 14 St. Marys, First CbJT. A. Cosgrove, B.A 
 
 15 N. Nisaouri \ 
 
 [. W. W. Craw, B, 
 8. Nissouri ) 
 
 16 Avonton I » it r„.,imTn 
 
 Carlingford 1 '^' «. Drumm 
 
 17 Harrington A. G MoLaohlau 1 
 
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 1 
 
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 175 
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 37 
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 Total ' 31 10050'2:t24 301; 
 
 50, 75 
 
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 80 
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 34. PRE.SBYTEIIY OK HIRON, 
 
 .i.r 
 
 i'-i. 
 
 No. ' 
 
 1 First Ch.,Seaforth... A. D. McDonald, D.D- 1 
 
 I 
 
 2 St. Andrew's, Blytb Archibald MoLran { 1 
 
 3 Du£f'aCb.,McKlllop, ) ( 1 
 
 I \ Peter Musgrave ... i I 
 Caven Ch^Wintbrop I ' 
 
 ''H?a''kV'!*. .?.'^..."'' f'^' *• McDonald...^ 
 
 5 Caven Ch., Exeter,i i m w xfiii-Hn nni 
 
 and Cbiselhurht ! ^ '"■ Martin, u.Uj 
 
 1 
 
 ( 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 6 Willis Ch.. Clinton] AInx, Stewart, B.A. 
 
 7 St. Andrew's Ch., 
 
 Kippen 
 Hilla Green 
 
 Samuel Aoheson. 
 
 ■1 
 
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 7501 260 00 55J:21..19 9. 
 
 23'14. 
 
 600; 117 14 307!l5 
 
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Appendix No. 26, 
 
 RY OF STRATFORD^Blw "** Ye&t Ending Derember Slat, WJ3- Continued. 
 
 CI. 
 
 5. 
 
 80 
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 FINANCES. 
 
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 Payments to 
 
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 YTEKV OF HIUON, 
 
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 Appendix No, 2G. 
 
 35. PRESBYTERY OF MAlTLAXri 
 
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 I Young People's Home Mission Bocioty. 
 
Appendix No. 2G' 
 
 tv. 
 
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 44,1059 260 
 
 .501 7.58 14-5 187 
 
 $ j $ i 
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 $ « 
 
 190 .... 
 
 $ I $ 
 
 737 
 
 60 
 
 100 
 
 17 
 
 275 
 
 112 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 55 
 
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 427 
 
 60 
 
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 9 
 
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 3 
 
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 536 
 
 2'203 
 
 528 
 
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 7 19 
 
 411 5 ' 
 
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 21 .... 1 .... 
 
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 101, 
 
 300 29- 40' 
 
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 '258 10 
 
 87 .... 
 
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 8 
 
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 60 
 
 682 „ 
 1991 ' 
 
 1232^ ;; 
 
 3 . . . . 
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 80 lOl 
 
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 40 .... I 
 
 11 .... 
 
 74 
 
 3145 
 
 1113! 
 
 4461 
 
 10 
 
 II 
 
 «.59! 
 903 '■-' 
 514 13 
 672' 
 207 11 
 
 2; 156 50 
 
 i I 1 
 
 4 119 1084 
 
 120 -22 .. 
 101; 10 . 
 .56! 14.. 
 
 22 
 
 20 
 
 5! 
 
 817; 64' 
 
 241 ....' 
 
 198; 30 
 
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 6 .... 
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 2 l'2'.t 
 
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 518 
 
 483 
 
 4824 409; 194 173, 847 33540; 
 
 Iv. 
 
CVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 26, 
 
 )■, ■' 
 
 ly^i'^• 
 
 Mm:^ 
 
 36. PRESBYTERY OF BRUCJ 
 
 Namr 
 
 OK 
 CUMUKEOATION. 
 
 STATIST I CS. 
 
 Namr 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 = 3 
 
 CM 
 
 fo 
 
 p. 
 
 ^^ ill 
 
 Sg 111 
 =■3 tch,| 
 
 -■= -g* 
 
 Is 
 
 ^1 
 
 
 1..=! 
 
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 '111 
 
 I ^ z 
 
 
 a" 
 
 OM , - " 
 
 1 r - 
 
 « « ^ «^ 
 
 « -^ H M 
 
 No. 
 1 Soutbamptou Andrew Toltule I S50| 75 
 
 2 Tiverton 'John Anderson | 1 
 
 ^ ?J?'''.^T?''*.?* i i Daniel Duff \ \ 
 
 West Beutincl£ ( I 1 
 
 4 Port Elgin Janiea Gourlay, M.A... 
 
 itnox CUuroU, . . , „ „ , 
 
 Walkerton .lohn James, D.D 1 
 
 Einloas 
 
 .Robert Gray.. 
 
 I 
 
 800 
 210 
 120 
 
 400 
 
 97 
 
 800, 173 
 
 200 
 
 Rlveradale ... 
 KnDiekillen 
 
 lli 
 
 25 
 
 200 23 
 
 2U0! 8, 
 
 7 KnosCh., Paisloy'!!! Johu Jobustou , li 800 IW), 
 
 8 Geneva Ch..Che8ley David Peruo 1| 
 
 Allenford ' wiiu « .. ' ■' 
 
 ElKinore ^ WllUam Mowat ... ■, } 
 
 BkipneBS 
 
 10 Underwood 
 
 800 181) 
 27,5 04 
 
 Centre Bruce 
 
 U Hanover 
 
 North Normandy 
 12 Pinkerton 
 
 2i-i 
 •200; 
 
 32 
 10 
 
 Jafl. Fitznatrick, 
 
 ) H.A 
 
 I Jas. R. Crai(;ie, 
 
 )" M.A 
 
 1 ;too 7o:. 
 
 I, George Meliennan "j 
 
 ) 
 
 West Hrant 
 
 13 North Bruce and St., 
 
 Andrew's, SaugeenjHcctor McQuarrie -^ 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 14 West .\rran Iljohn Bell, B.A...{ 
 
 Dunblane i I I 
 
 Dunblane 
 
 t 
 
 15 Knox Church, Taral Vacant. 
 
 16 Glammis jVaoant. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Salem Ch., Elderslie 
 
 Gillies Hill 
 
 Doblington 
 
 2 Retired 
 
 3 Retired 
 
 I 
 
 Total 
 
 200 
 
 •2:io 
 
 330 
 
 200 
 
 000 
 
 350 
 100| 
 
 400! 
 2S0I 
 
 200 
 
 40 
 31 . 
 
 43: 
 
 40 
 
 83 
 
 52^ 
 19 
 
 esi 
 
 60 
 
 29i 8700 
 
 20, 
 
 18 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 1392 103 
 
 ' P CD 1 A 
 
 102 7. . 4 3... 4 7 
 
 228 6... 4 3... 3 
 89! 6... 1' 2... 6 
 39l 1 1 
 
 187 28 ..10 3... H 
 
 340 
 
 50 
 
 10.. .22 3. .21 
 
 7... 1, 
 
 3... 2; 
 
 200 8... 2.5, 3 ..18 
 
 450 
 
 144 
 
 60 
 
 40 
 
 114 
 
 SO 
 1)7 
 102 
 125 
 
 115 
 
 178 
 
 137 
 53 
 
 212 
 95 
 
 81 
 
 3 
 
 1. 
 
 10... 2; 
 
 I 
 
 7 10: 2... 3 
 
 11 .11, 1 
 
 I 
 
 4... 3! 3... 3 
 
 ai. 
 
 6 
 
 U 3.. .18 
 
 1... 6 
 
 17., 
 
 3480 227 I' 
 
 124 V. 
 
 30.128 
 
 10 .. 1 
 
 3 1 6 
 
 2 1 2 
 
 13... 8 
 9 
 
 a... 1 
 
 24. .18 3 .21 12... a 
 
 5 
 
 6 .. 4 
 2... 1 
 
 a.. 
 
 1.. 
 9... 1 
 
 8... 1 
 4... 3 
 
 7| 9 
 
 7' ao 
 
 I 
 
 3I 6 
 
 7 
 6 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 13 
 
 21 7 
 
 144.22123 
 
 212 
 
 90 
 
 1.55 18 
 
 115 
 26 
 43 
 
 201 
 335 
 
 25 35 3 
 
 20 75 
 
 401 1701 21 
 
 130 2801 22 
 60, UOl U 
 
 60 601 
 
 1 k 
 
 1, tl, M 
 
 .1 
 
 I I 
 
 • I 1..., 
 
 ... 1 
 
 I 
 30| 56 
 
 30 
 
 35 
 05 
 90 
 36 
 
 SO 
 
 110 
 
 95 
 
 50 85 
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 858 2277 
 
 4 . 
 
 9 , 
 
 7 
 
 U 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 251 
 
 1 ... 
 
 1 1 
 
 .1 M 
 
 M 
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 4 7 
 
 4 11 
 
 • Young People'B Society of Christian Endeavor. 
 
 Young People's Society. 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 CVJl. 
 
 JBYTERY OF BRUC] 
 
 I (or the Yenr Ending illut December, 18'J3. 
 
 s. 
 
 r 
 
 I ^ I 
 
 .a I » 
 
 E.i 
 
 
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 M . 1) 1 1 IJ ' im, 
 
 V Sh ^ V :. r •. 
 
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 15S 18 
 
 i 115 
 
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 201 
 
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 35 
 
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 ... M 
 
 31 170! 21 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
 
 1 
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 ^ ■ 
 
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 fir 
 
 B 3 
 
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 Society. 
 
cvni. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 i! 
 1.^ 
 
 37. I'KESBYTKRY OF SAUNU 
 
 Nami 
 
 or 
 
 ClINlUlKdATlnN. 
 
 N'AMI 
 
 IlK 
 I'AHTOR. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 i 1! 
 
 "s i "a' 
 
 ill 
 
 , o 
 
 X 1. 
 
 ? (4 
 
 5« ' 4) 
 
 . 3 ■= 
 
 i-Ji 
 
 
 S 
 
 
 ll!' 
 
 >!; |>: J 4 
 
 Si 
 
 No. 
 1 WycmIrR ond ' I George Cuthbert- ( 
 
 Flympton IT son ) 
 
 '•^ Vyner""'" *'"' !} William I.ochead j 
 'KerIIIIlMrch.MoDlarmid | 
 
 4 PolntEdward John Eadle 
 
 5 Adelaide anil I nor.»„« ii..i™u i 
 Arkona | } George Haigh j 
 
 n St. Andrew's, 
 Sarnia 
 
 I John Thompson, i 
 r D.D \ 
 
 7 Porfst .lames Prltchard., 
 
 8 Coruuna i / 
 
 Mcoretdwn and 
 Knt X Church 
 
 >Alex. Urquhart ... 
 
 LakeHoad f Hector Carrie, i .A | i i 
 
 '" cJelk"".".".'^.."".".. } J°bn C. McKf 8.. 
 
 } W. O. Jordan, B.A | 
 
 11 St. Andrew's, 
 Stratbroy .... 
 
 Alain 
 
 12 Watford and 
 Road 
 
 13 Albert St.. Sarnia ... 
 
 14 N. K. Adelaide and 
 W. Williams 
 
 15 E. Williams and 
 Beech wood 
 
 10 Alvinston and 
 
 Euphemia 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 2.Wi 
 
 450{ 
 12.51 
 2S0 
 230! 
 
 c P 
 
 3; 1. 
 
 001.. 
 04 1 
 
 10.> 'J 4 
 
 2J1 1.... .... 2 
 
 731 3.... 1.... 
 
 40 1 
 
 3.'3l 44 8i a'i 1. 1 1..I4 S. 
 
 900' ISO 
 
 I 
 
 500' 71 
 
 12 
 
 2| 7 
 
 450 74! 
 
 17 Petrolea 
 
 18 Pnrkhill and 
 McGiliivray 
 
 19 Camlacbieand 
 Aberardor 
 
 20 Oil Springs and 
 Oil City 
 
 21 Bums' Church and 
 Moore Line 
 
 22 Courtright 
 
 Sombra 
 
 Duthel 
 
 I John H. Graham, 
 
 I B.A 
 
 F. O. Niohol. B.A 
 
 I John McKincon, 
 
 r H.D 
 
 I Joseph Elliott, 
 
 r B.A 
 
 W. A. Bradley 
 
 Just settled. Mar. 
 27th 
 
 440 
 300 
 
 1 m 
 
 MISSION STATIONS, 
 
 Invood and 
 
 Brooke 
 
 Plum Creek (Guttric) 
 
 Black Creek 
 
 Marthaville 
 
 Total. 
 
 1 
 
 •I 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 } 
 
 ll 
 1, 
 
 .350 
 
 •200 
 •M) 
 I.-K) 
 3.';0 
 .SOU I 
 300; 
 200 
 
 550 
 400 
 225 
 2,50 
 2.50 
 2.50 
 2,50 
 
 150 
 
 931 5 
 
 551 "26 
 231.... 
 08l . . . . 
 .57; . . 
 65i . . 
 
 eoi 
 
 410 15. .12 3. .10 
 10810.. 5 3 . n 
 
 18.. 2' 
 
 100 
 
 ]0»' 
 104 
 
 2.S4 
 
 V 1. 
 
 4.. 8; 2.... 
 11.. 2 1.. 1 
 
 4..1' 
 
 145| . . . 
 
 501 1. 
 
 113 22. 
 
 .32 2. 
 
 12 
 
 7,. 1 
 
 13.... 
 5... 
 
 73 
 
 1 
 
 .35 I 
 
 72 13, 
 9!) 1, 
 
 . 1 5 
 
 . 5 1 
 
 . 7 
 
 . 4 
 
 200I 04 
 
 1001 g| 
 
 25'....! 
 
 ;'8' 
 45 
 44 
 
 ,550; 54 
 
 27.^i' 51 
 200 .... 
 
 ....I t- 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 1 250 .35 
 
 li 1.50 25 
 
 1 i 250 20 
 
 1! .... 13 
 
 1 ....!....! 
 
 4.... 
 
 
 218,20.. 10 
 1,501 3.. 3 
 
 4H] 1 
 
 S5 
 
 50 
 
 7(1 
 
 52 
 112 
 112 
 
 20 
 
 12 
 
 .13 3 
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 .... 4 
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 . 5 2 
 
 201 
 IS 
 
 20 
 
 lit 
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 112 
 
 278 1 
 130; 
 
 .1. 
 
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 3m 1431 15: 1 1 
 
 9 60 
 
 5 
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 5| 6 
 31 
 
 n: 100 
 
 951 10 
 
 25 
 
 701 
 
 12! 
 451 
 201 
 401 
 
 22! 
 
 25 
 
 1.. 71 3.. 4i 
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 130 
 
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 243 
 
 146 
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 390 
 
 » 
 
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 ' Ladies' Aid Society. 
 
 t Cbiistinn Endeavor. 
 
Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 cix. 
 
 lYTFRY OF SAUNlAHlf'''^^'®*'' ''*"'""'* ^^"^ ^*°®'"''*''' *^^''' 
 
 (t:)i 12 
 
 HO 
 
 
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 26 
 
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 274'.ii 444 12 121 .liUMlOJ 
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 FINANCES. 
 

 *> 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-S) 
 
 // 
 
 
 
 1.0 
 
 i.l 
 
 1.25 
 
 1.4 11 1.6 
 
 -I 
 
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 <^ 
 
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 ^ 
 
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 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 C^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
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 6^ 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. MSSO 
 
 (716)»72-4503 
 
 
<*^% 
 
 
 <\ 
 
 L^^ 
 
ex. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 38 PRESBYTERY OF \VINNIFE(tJ 
 
 t"? 
 
 .h* 
 
 if > ' 
 
 OF 
 CONQBEQATION. 
 
 Nami 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 II 
 
 Si 
 
 CO 3 
 
 3d 
 S.S 
 
 15 
 
 s ® 
 
 I* 
 
 il 
 
 *3 
 
 "S3 
 'A 
 
 S 
 
 5s| 
 
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 15 
 
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 d 
 
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 sill *^ 
 
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 S:^ 
 
 |21 K5 
 
 . I*- 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Prin. of Manitoba 
 Hollese 
 
 i John M. King, D.D 
 
 1 Alex. Matheson ... 
 J. A. F. Sutherland .. 
 
 John Hogg 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 P C 
 
 D 
 
 I A 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 j 
 
 1 
 
 2 SDrinefleld 
 
 3 
 "2 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 "266 
 
 "aeo 
 
 300 
 
 450 
 
 1100 
 
 1206 
 250 
 250 
 260 
 300 
 
 20 
 13 
 
 4^ 
 
 76 
 
 60 
 
 400 
 
 ■360 
 14 
 21 
 14 
 41 
 
 ""i2 
 
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 25 
 60 
 
 '266 
 2 
 
 "e 
 
 37 
 26 
 14 
 41 
 
 221 
 
 153 
 
 662 
 
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 35 
 36 
 
 4.. 4 
 
 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 5 
 
 20 
 
 ■'46 
 
 ■••4 
 
 1 
 
 
 M 
 
 Sannysldeand 
 
 1.... 
 
 .. .. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 3 Selkirk 
 
 4 North Church, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 .... 3 
 
 21.. 39 
 
 8.146 
 
 105.40 
 
 34!!5i 
 1.... 
 1 . .. 
 
 2...21 
 1.... 
 8.147 
 
 18.... 
 
 21.. 1 
 
 6.... 
 
 91.. 8 
 
 25;!'6 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 60 
 
 00 
 
 275 
 
 200 
 136 
 690 
 
 4 
 
 18 
 13 
 
 48 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 ........ 
 
 .... ' M 
 
 8 Westminster Ch., 
 Winnipeg 
 
 C. B. Pitblado 
 
 
 6 St. Andrew's Cb, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 .JoEeph Hobs 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 M 
 
 7 Prof, in Manitoba 
 College 
 
 Qeorge Bryce, LL.D... 
 
 Thomas Hart, B D 
 
 F. B. DuVal.D.D.... 
 
 Alex, MoParlane... j 
 
 T. W. Penman 
 
 
 8 Prof. In Manitoba 
 
 
 9 Knox Cb., Winnipeg 
 10 North Plympton, 
 South Plympton Sc 
 MiUbrook 
 
 13 
 '2 
 
 '7 
 
 18 
 6 
 4 
 
 7 
 9 
 
 150 
 12 
 15 
 
 "16 
 
 529 
 50 
 46 
 30 
 65 
 
 36 
 8 
 4 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 13 
 
 1 1 
 
 .... 4 
 
 a.... 
 
 28.. 4 
 
 1 
 
 11 Dominion City 
 
 98 
 
 7.. 6 
 
 Irh 
 
 12 Prof, in Manitoba 
 College 
 
 Andrew B Bairil R T) 
 
 I 
 
 
 13 Kildonan 
 
 Wm. McKinley.... 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 i 
 
 2 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 3 
 1 
 1 
 3 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 16 
 3 
 3 
 4 
 4 
 2 
 
 400 
 
 350 
 260 
 120 
 100 
 80 
 390 
 400 
 
 180 
 
 345 
 
 250 
 200 
 
 300 
 300 
 
 400 
 200 
 150 
 350 
 60 
 125 
 100 
 
 '■56 
 
 68 
 
 70 
 80 
 29 
 22 
 22 
 95 
 80 
 
 46 
 
 62 
 
 62 
 31 
 
 60 
 
 40 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 19 
 
 40 
 20 
 
 10 
 
 118 
 
 112 
 
 85 
 47 
 
 6.. 6 
 
 1..20 
 2. .11 
 3.. 
 
 3.. 5 
 
 1.. 8 
 1.. 5 
 .... 1 
 .... 1 
 
 i'.'.'.'. 
 
 1.. 7 
 .... 4 
 1..17 
 
 2.. 7 
 
 1.... 
 
 "l.'.'i 
 
 1.. 2 
 
 6.... 
 
 21.... 
 
 2.... 
 10.... 
 
 3.... 
 
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 30.... 
 16.. 1 
 
 6.... 
 
 4.... 
 
 18.... 
 
 
 8.. 2 
 6.... 
 
 1.... 
 3.... 
 6.... 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 "3 
 3 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 2 
 
 6 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 'a 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 9 
 4 
 6 
 
 6 
 11 
 
 56 
 
 40 
 20 
 13 
 
 94 
 
 145 
 
 100 
 00 
 
 7! 1 
 
 12 .. 
 
 13 .. 
 ]2 .. 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 1 M 
 
 14 Knox Church, 
 Rat Portage 
 
 R. Nairn, B.A 
 
 W.L. N.Bowand, B.A 
 
 Alex. Hamilton, \ 
 
 B.A !...( 
 
 8.0. Murray, B.A 
 
 W.McKay Omand. B.A 
 Kobt. Sturgeon, B.A., 
 
 (Ord. Miss.) 
 
 R. G. Macbeth, Jlf.A... 
 
 .... M 
 
 16 Fort William 
 
 1 RH 
 
 16 Ktonewall 
 
 
 Brant-Argyle and 
 Grassmere 
 
 29 2.... 
 48 6.. 3 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 I'i 38 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 17 Port Arthur 
 
 18 Keewatin& Norman 
 
 19 Schreibcr 
 
 134 
 
 85 
 
 19 
 
 99 
 
 68 
 48 
 
 63 
 60 
 
 30 
 26 
 22 
 
 'I 
 
 ^ 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 32 
 38 
 80 
 30 
 60 
 26 
 12 
 
 6.. 2 
 12.. 1 
 
 .... 1 
 
 7.. 20 
 
 6 3 
 
 8.. 3 
 
 2.... 
 7.... 
 
 4.... 
 
 3;;". 
 
 40 
 05 
 
 180 
 ISO 
 
 2, 
 
 80 
 
 100 
 42 
 
 60 
 60 
 
 20 
 80 
 50 
 92 
 42 
 35 
 
 19 
 14 
 
 1 
 
 .... M 
 lUH 
 
 20 Augustine Church, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 ..! 18 
 5 50 
 
 5 . 
 13 .. 
 
 2!.... 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 21 Emerson 
 
 7 
 8 
 
 11 
 
 20 
 20 
 
 .10 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 •• 
 
 1 
 li M 
 
 29 Morris 
 
 
 ..',.. .1.... 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Oreeuwood 
 
 
 
 I 
 j 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 Little Britain 
 
 
 
 46 in 
 
 7 .- 
 
 .... ii 
 
 3 Martin Luther, Ice- 
 landic, Winnipeg .. 
 
 
 6 
 24 
 43 
 40 
 26 
 12 
 12 
 
 20 
 
 29 
 24 
 60 
 36 
 28 
 33 
 61 
 11' 
 
 35 
 6 
 4 
 
 20 
 
 ...» 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 100 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 7 
 
 10 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 3 
 5 
 3 
 6 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 '4 
 3 
 6 
 8 
 4 
 10 
 
 20 
 
 "25 
 "26 
 
 1 
 
 4 Clandeboye 
 
 
 
 6 Clearsprings 
 
 
 ::::!.... 
 
 6 Gretna 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 
 7 Port Frances 
 
 [::::::::;;:::::;:i 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 Meadow Lea and 
 Poplar Point 
 
 ■)!. .." 
 
 .... 6 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 .... 1 ■■• ■ 
 
 Headingley and 
 Starbi'CK 
 
 1.... 
 
 
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 10 
 
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 16 
 
 30 
 
 44 
 
 46 
 21 
 
 66 
 30 
 
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 4 
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 10 Oak B ifif and 
 Blythfleld 
 
 
 
 11 Whitmoutb 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 Ignace 
 
 
 1.... 
 
 
 
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 7 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 18 Stony Mountain 
 
 
 2... 3 
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 1..,. 
 
 'i. ■".■.'. 
 
 2.. 1 
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 _ 
 
 14 Suthwyn 
 
 
 
 16 Union Point, etc 
 
 
 1 
 
 16 Beausejonr 
 
 
 
 17 LundyviUe 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 oxl. 
 
 'TERY OF WINNIFEd^l lo'the Year Ending Slet December, 1893. 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
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 Arrears of or for Stipend actually due 
 by Congregation at close of year. 
 
 Amount contributed and paid on 
 Church (C) or Manse (M) during the 
 year. 
 
 §1 
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 cxn. 
 
 Appendix No. 26 
 
 38. PRESBYTERY OF WiNNIPKi 
 
 ■pr;l 
 
 Nami 
 
 OF 
 CONURECIATIOK. 
 
 Namb 
 
 Of 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 =1 
 
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 a. 2 
 
 
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 s.o!S IS ;sJ Si 
 
 . 3 ^ J= X = 
 
 ' EC 
 
 I' 
 
 No. 
 
 18 Clarkleigh 
 
 19 Sboalliuke 
 
 20 Stuartbnrn 
 
 21 Boseofeldand Plum' 
 Couler .-. '■ 
 
 22 West End Charob, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 23 Point Doaglas, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 100 
 225 
 
 Total Ill 1002,': 
 
 P CD C,I 
 
 35 .... 1 .... 7: 2.. 
 
 91 2.. 3 
 
 32U0.. *' 2.. 
 
 11' 711 a. .69 
 
 2384 8121 3948 28lP 
 
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 310 
 
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 39436 
 
 265 
 
 .**»*: 
 
 39. PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKkI 
 
 1 St. Andrew's, 
 Carman 
 
 2 Knox Cb., Miami ... 
 
 3 Knox Cb., Morden... 
 
 4 St. Andrew's, 
 Manitou 
 
 W. C, Sutherland, B.A 
 
 .Tobn Raikie 
 
 M.C.Rumball, B.A.... 
 
 William Caven 
 
 I 
 4 
 
 1^ 
 1 
 4 
 
 3 
 1 
 
 2.50 
 .100 
 300 
 
 200 
 300 
 500 
 
 150 
 275 
 
 iso 
 
 150 
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 150 
 100 
 
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 160 
 200 
 170 
 
 107 
 60 
 87 
 
 40 
 72 
 27 
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 ■ ••■1 -c 
 
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 5 Pilot Mound 
 
 JaB. Farquharson, B.A 
 .I.A.Bowman 
 
 1 
 
 6 Crystal City 
 
 7 Killarney 
 
 8 St. Andrew's, 
 Boissevain 
 
 •• 
 
 .. 
 
 ..-.,.... . 
 
 William Hodnett 
 
 Peter Fisher 
 
 M 5 
 
 9 Deloraine 
 
 Donald Munro 
 
 
 :: M ■' 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Ravenwood 
 
 S. W. Thompson, 
 Student 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 2 Knox Cb.,Tbornhill 
 
 ) J 
 'Heotor MoXjeiiDan ' 
 
 20 
 
 28 
 9 
 19 
 22 
 14 
 26 
 14 
 04 
 60 
 65 
 
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 30 
 
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 .. . .. ., 
 
 St. Andrew's, ' 
 Calf Mountain 
 
 
 Barclay 
 
 O.M 1 
 
 .... 2 
 .... 2 
 .... 2 
 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 3 
 6 
 9 
 4 
 
 
 Mountain City 
 
 1 .T.B. KisBOck. 
 
 j Student Miss'y... 
 
 r. N. Guthrie, Student 
 D. A. Ross, Catechist 
 
 ■J. Laiog, Student] 
 K. A.GoUau, O.M.] 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 La Riviere 
 
 McKenzie 
 
 1.. 1 
 
 4.... 
 
 ,. 
 
 
 Swan Lake 
 
 Kingeley 
 
 4 Cartwrigbt 
 
 5 Ninga 
 
 6 Belmont 
 
 Baldur i 
 
 'oll'i 
 
 1.... 
 
 i!."..".'. 
 
 ...... 
 
 26".!'.; 
 
 tl V 
 
 Huntley 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 :? Peiioan Lake 
 
 
 8 
 
 27 
 
 6 
 
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 "54 
 30 
 50 
 
 1086 
 
 H 
 15 
 12 
 
 ■■21 
 
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 6 
 
 7 
 
 274 
 
 10 
 27 
 
 
 
 
 
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 io: 2 
 
 35 4 
 
 •■ "1 ■■"! 
 
 Hilton 
 
 
 
 2.... 
 
 
 "i... UH 
 
 Stockton 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 Waskada 
 
 9 Naninka 
 
 ''/'/"''''.'.'''"Z'^""'""''' 
 
 3 
 2 
 
 I 
 4 
 
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 80 
 
 •;• 
 266 
 
 126 
 
 "ijro 
 
 40 
 30 
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 4235 
 
 1 
 
 
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 1 
 
 ! 1 
 
 10 Melita Jos. White, B.A., 6.M. 
 
 11 Antler's 
 
 81 
 
 ■■(io 
 
 5.3 
 60 
 
 4.. 20 
 
 ....10 
 
 9.. 3 
 
 2 
 
 '6 
 
 12 
 
 68 
 
 « 
 
 .. .. 1:M|.. 
 
 12 Clegg's and Roland 
 
 13 Riverside 
 
 F. B. Stewart, Cat 
 
 Joseph. Andrew, O.M. 
 W. M. Fee, Student .. 
 
 6.. 5 
 
 4.. 1 
 
 25.. 4 
 
 1.. 5 
 
 6... 
 6.. 2 
 8.... 
 
 5 
 2 
 2 
 
 7 
 12 
 12 
 
 40 
 40 
 82 
 
 60 
 
 50 
 
 115 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 ::;:|:;;:|;::;i: 
 
 14 Olenoia 
 
 
 15 Musselboro 
 
 j F. Hartley, Stud'nt j 
 
 1"" ' 
 
 Somerset 
 
 
 Norquay i 
 
 
 
 
 
 64 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Beaconsfleld ' 
 
 1S38 
 
 
 11 92 
 
 146 6 
 
 179 
 
 652 
 
 1067 
 
 143 
 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 9S 108 
 
 .. 1 1 5M31 
 :3bh3( 
 
 
 • Five bun 
 f Ladies' i 
 
 dred dollars contribute 
 lid Society. i Cbui 
 
 d( 
 ■Ota 
 
 to the 
 impi 
 
 Chu 
 oved 
 
 rchi 
 at a 
 
 uidM 
 bOOit 
 
 ause B 
 of •2,0( 
 
 uildin 
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 g Func 
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 1. 
 xb 
 
 und 
 
 red 
 
 iolla 
 
 JTB). 
 
 
 
 
 1000 
 
 1)79 
 
 m 
 
 837 
 
 900 
 
 850 
 
 ■m 
 
 m 
 
 372 
 
 15 
 43 
 
 m 
 
 765t 
 
 11885 
 

 TERY OF WINNIPEG 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 lit the Year Ending 3lRt December, ISO'S— Continued. 
 
 CXlll. 
 
 :s. 
 
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 13 
 
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 7 
 
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 393 
 
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 ERY OF ROCK LAKK 
 
 
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 FINANCES, 
 
 a 
 a 
 
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 I 1=5 
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 a 
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 IN 
 
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 Faymcnts to 
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 i 9 
 318 12r 
 67 2!i 
 251 131 
 
 356! 248 
 
 69| 69 
 
 310! 310 
 
 H 
 
 $ 
 
 1 .» 
 
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 120 
 
 22 
 
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 70 
 
 38 
 
 7997 4.34! 142' 159 
 
 i 1 
 
 
 
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 39430 26S02 3,S1 
 
 U930 
 
 10745 
 
 52346 
 
 
 lor the Year EndinR 31st December, 1893. 
 
 'im 
 
 1200 
 
 lOOO 
 679 
 950 
 837 
 
 5S8 
 
 aoo 
 
 "'850 
 "'280 
 
 908 
 1000 
 1200 
 
 1000 
 079 
 700 
 GOO 
 
 588 
 900 
 
 "156 
 
 115 
 
 41 
 
 100 
 
 166 
 
 109 
 
 413 
 
 "46 
 
 110 
 18 
 
 151 
 
 348 
 1300 
 
 10.50 
 320 
 510 
 450 
 
 126 
 
 173 
 280 
 316 
 
 226 
 
 128 
 
 140 
 
 97 
 
 43 
 193 
 
 1232 
 1028 
 2816 
 
 2275 
 lia') 
 
 i;«o 
 
 1147 
 
 7,17 
 1093 
 
 i 
 
 t 
 
 / 
 
 / 
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 / 
 
 ■■/■ 
 
 25 
 25 
 20 
 
 30 
 !10 
 13 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 28 
 
 6 
 
 "4 
 6 
 
 200 
 
 
 10 
 
 40 
 
 176 
 
 ♦547 
 14 
 
 24 
 20 
 
 "25 
 20 
 
 "'"8 
 
 12 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 '16 
 33 
 
 21 
 
 13 
 
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 97 
 
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 If, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
CXIV, 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 40. PRESBYTERY OF BRANDOI 
 
 
 i 
 
 m^r 
 
 NAM! 
 
 or 
 CONUKEOATION. 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
 Nami 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 
 a 
 
 3 
 
 S 
 
 I 
 
 lis 
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 3 IX 
 
 it. 
 
 c58 
 
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 ■a 
 
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 H 
 
 
 i .1 
 
 .0 
 
 
 
 Sal «( a a^jar 
 » a II o ■; = t 
 
 t^ DO (H « » 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Chater 
 
 Huuesville 
 
 I I 
 
 :}a. MoTavlsh, B.A. I }l J^i J§ 
 
 2 Olenboro & Cyprus 
 
 3 Oak Lake 
 
 4 Petrel 
 
 5 Brandon 
 
 Bountbwaite 
 
 7 Portage la Prairie... 
 
 8 Treherne 
 
 9 Holland 
 
 Camille 
 
 10 Wawanesa 
 
 11 Hartney * 
 
 12 Alexander 
 
 13 Souris 
 
 14 Carberry 
 
 15 Virden 
 
 16 BuruBide 
 
 17 High Bluff 
 
 Prospect 
 
 18 Elkboru 
 
 WoodviUe 
 
 Mosgiel 
 
 UISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Breadalbane 
 
 2 McGregor 
 
 3 Austin 
 
 4 Boseland & Kenway 
 
 5 Douglas 
 
 (> Taggart 
 
 7 Brookdale 
 
 8 Griswold 
 
 9 Parkessimo 
 
 10 Lakeside 
 
 11 Pipestone 
 
 12 Stockton 
 
 13 Nesbitt 
 
 14 Tarbolton 
 
 15 Hargrave 
 
 10 KesionJ 
 
 17 Baskatcbewau 
 
 Supt. ot MtBsioua ... 
 
 Alex.McD. Haig, B.&. 
 
 ID. H. Hodges 
 
 [P. C. Court 
 
 A. Urquhart 
 
 T. B. Hliearer, B.A 
 
 P. Wright, BD 
 
 H. W. Fraaer 
 
 [ D. Campbell, B.A. | 
 
 A. Currie, B.A 
 
 S. Poison 
 
 George Lockbart 
 
 A. B. Drjscoll, B.A 
 
 J. A. MacLean, B.A. ... 
 
 \V. Beattie 
 
 H. Boss 
 
 { J. Douglas I 
 
 1 W. Y. W. Fortune, J 
 
 B.A 
 
 Without charge 
 
 W. Chestnut, B.A 
 
 D. Carswell, B.A 
 
 A. K. Hannahsan, B.A. 
 
 W. W. McRae 
 
 A. Thompson, B.A 
 
 .1. McNlool, B.A 
 
 W. C. Dodds 
 
 K. F. M. Smith 
 
 W. J. MoBean 
 
 8. Lawrence 
 
 H. a. Gunn 
 
 W. M. Fee 
 
 J. C.Wilson, .r. Mowat 
 
 .1. Bailey 
 
 J.R. Peacock 
 
 J. Mowat 
 
 W. W. McBae 
 
 Jas. Robertson , D.D, 
 
 /G. Bremner /; 
 
 J J. MoEwen, M.A.. 
 
 I V.MoBiie 
 
 I Duucan Davidson 
 
 3f0 
 3001 
 2251 
 6501 
 300 
 650 
 250, 
 175 
 100 
 400 
 225; 
 200' 
 
 2(io; 
 
 200 
 350: 
 275 
 200 
 200 
 140 
 100 
 
 300! 
 400 
 
 Totals 87 
 
 6515 
 
 69 
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 53 
 
 185 
 30 
 
 215 
 65 
 24 
 17 
 45 
 25 
 38 
 68 
 82 
 71 
 37 
 26 
 22 I 
 25 
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 60 
 
 43 
 
 27 
 
 40 
 
 43 
 
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 59 
 
 26 
 
 191 
 
 40 
 
 28 
 
 41 
 
 33 
 
 29 
 
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 21 
 
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 36l 
 
 6 
 
 55 1 
 61 
 
 75 I 
 
 24 
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 20 
 21 
 11 
 18 
 10 
 
 
 
 8 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
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 75 
 
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 26! 1.. 
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 12711., 
 116 15., 
 
 70: 8. 
 40036. 
 
 85 9. 
 480 15. 
 
 94i 0. 
 
 46! 4. 
 
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 51! 2. 
 
 73 20. 
 
 101 8. 
 
 102 2. 
 157 31. 
 
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 40 
 
 125 
 
 40 
 
 80 
 20 
 
 16 6 
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 250c 
 
 13 160 242 9 88 
 
 186 
 
 820 
 
 ,?0' 
 
 500 
 
 100 
 
 70 
 
 45 
 
 70 8 
 
 100; 12 
 
 135 11 
 
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 40 4 
 
 45 5 
 
 102 
 
 13 
 
 72 14 
 
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 75 
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 2564 
 
 246 
 
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 '.'.'{a' 
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 10, 3 11111 
 
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 * Report of one station in field only. 
 
 m 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 cxv. 
 
 BYTERY OF BRANDoiBlor the Year EndHgSlgt December, 1893. 
 
 cs, 
 
 3 c 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
 
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1 
 
 CXVl. 
 
 Appendix >so. 2G. 
 
 
 m. 
 
 i# 
 
 r-*-"','.:?: 
 
 pKt :'t . 
 
 fiiji 
 
 
 ^rH^ 
 
 
 ?i. 
 
 41. PllESBYl'ERY OF HKGINaJ 
 
 Namb 
 
 CoxdiiEiiArniN. 
 
 ST ATI STI CS. 
 
 |i| 
 
 Namk 
 
 OK 
 I'ASTOR, 
 
 ox 
 
 Si 
 
 i=c' cfe 
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 35 C C 
 
 S.g>» 413 
 
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 11:-' 
 
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 F .- J- i 
 
 ^ 1 H^ »" 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Knox Ch., ReRina ...iJohn A. Carmlchael . 
 
 2 St. Paul's, Frinca Win. M. KoobeBter, 
 Albert i B.A 
 
 3 Mooaejiw '\V. L. Clay, B.A 
 
 4 Moosomiu ..'. J. A. liedduu, B.A 
 
 5 St. Andrew's. 
 
 Indian Head '.Jobu K. WeUb 
 
 Gardiner Church, 1 
 JJattleford C. W.Bryden, M.A 
 
 7 St. Andrew's, 1 
 
 Ft. Qii'Appelle Alox. Robson 
 
 8 Broadview , John Ferry 
 
 Wolseley !> , 
 
 Moffat I Alex. Campbell, J 
 
 ..'f B.A 1 
 
 EUisb iro 
 
 10 Kuox Churob, 
 Wb 'wood .. 
 
 11 ♦ la 
 
 15 J .irt , 
 
 13 =)11 
 
 J. W. Muirhead, B.A. 
 
 T. K Soott, B.A 
 
 U. F. McMillan 
 
 T. G.MoLeod, B.A 
 
 1 
 
 320 
 
 ! \ 
 
 3,00 
 2J5 
 300 
 
 
 2,50 
 
 
 150 
 
 4 
 3 
 3 
 
 400 
 300 
 253 
 
 3, 
 
 10.1 
 
 I 
 
 ISol UOi 214 
 
 8:1 2."), 
 
 70 50, 
 
 00 SO 
 
 32 7 
 
 21 12 
 
 40! 25, 
 
 28. 0, 
 
 14 C „dale T. O. McKechnio, B. A. 
 
 15 Qu'Appolle !Archibald Matheson. 
 
 16 Carnduff 'J. A. Cuirns 
 
 17 Gstevan \. H. Cameron 
 
 16 Longlaketou jWm. Gordon 
 
 19 Buffalo Lake (John McAllister 
 
 20 Kenlis Thomas S. McLeod 
 
 21 Carlyle 'D. McLeod 
 
 22 Bosourvis John Geddes 
 
 23 BalRoniM Student 
 
 24 Parklands Student 
 
 25 Colleston Catechist 
 
 26 Siskatoon [Student 
 
 27 Kinistino Student 
 
 28 Lansdowne 'Na report 
 
 29 Green Valley 'No report 
 
 30 Welwyn INo report 
 
 31 Winlaw |No report 
 
 INDIAN MISSIONS. i 
 
 270, 
 300 
 32.-) 1 
 300 
 150 
 
 18! 
 2O1 
 
 12. 
 
 6jl 
 
 so; 
 
 30 
 09, 
 37i 
 33, 
 
 4| 
 10 
 
 2j 
 
 20 
 
 38: 
 
 4 
 15 
 30 
 
 9; 
 
 6, 
 
 87 
 
 143 
 
 47 
 
 35 
 
 30 
 33 
 :t8 
 22 
 
 03 
 111 
 
 6U 
 00 
 103 
 40 
 32 
 
 P i: ,D C I 
 32. .231 1..2126 
 
 5.. 8 1..2039. 
 7.. .... 322.. 4 
 4.. 2 ....39, 
 
 220 
 150 
 310 
 
 "ioo^ 
 
 100, 
 ISO 
 
 1 Round Lake j Hugh McKay 1 
 
 2 Mussowpetuug'g W. S. Moure. M.A 1 
 
 3 Kegina !a. J. McLeod, B.A 1 
 
 4 Snake Plains lA.W. Lewis, B.A., B.D. 1 
 
 5 File Hills jAndrew Skene 1 
 
 Prince A'.bert | Uiss Cameron 1 1 
 
 Totals ^ 99 
 
 87 1 
 
 20 
 50, 
 
 8; 
 
 32 
 
 36. 
 44 
 23, 
 
 7i 
 
 30' 
 2; 
 
 0.. 9 
 2.. 1 
 
 ....11 4., 
 
 ••••V- 
 
 .... 610.. 
 
 I «.. 
 
 1.... P.. 
 
 1.. 
 
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 9; 75 290 26 
 
 45 150 
 35; 140 
 so! 113 
 
 7 15 06, 14 
 
 I ' 
 
 9, 12 30 6 
 
 6; 10 
 4 
 
 ... 1 2.... 12.... 
 12. .28 2.. 4 14.. 1 
 
 5.... 1 16.... 
 
 4.. 7 .... 1 1.... 
 9.. 2 1.. 814.... 
 
 20 105 
 
 20: 60, 
 
 6, 24 01 
 
 6 10 30; 
 
 3{ 12, 121 
 
 2.. 2 7 1 15 20, 09 10 
 
 45111. 
 13) 
 
 is! 
 
 4.. 1 
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 2.. 3 
 
 2.... 
 
 3 4 
 
 6 15 
 
 ■•' 6, 
 
 3 5 
 
 2 20 
 
 2 9 
 
 25 SO 
 
 10 lii 
 
 2(5; 14 
 
 14 30 1 
 
 15 90 ' 
 10 31 
 
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 \\ 
 
 
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 3Si 4.... 
 39i 1.. 3 
 
 14.... 
 
 31 11 ....' 
 2j 12,.... 
 2 6: 20 
 
 .. 12,....'....', 
 .. .. 12, 201 
 5 ........ , 
 
 20 
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 •!i-- 
 
 2 
 
 171 8.. 2 2 2. 
 
 5310 1235 
 
 606' 1596 
 
 145 p 
 
 UlO; 
 
 an 
 110 c 
 
 209 I 
 10 A 
 
 57 
 
 14, 80. 70, 6 
 
 '2 ].';; "12' 
 
 213 
 
 480^1523 
 
 187 
 
 I I 
 
 'Iwi (■ 
 
 ♦ Not previously reported. 
 
 S52 
 
 G91 
 
 HO 
 
 313 
 587, 
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 m 
 
 
 
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 41» 
 
 ii 
 
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 • • • • 
 
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Appendix No. 26. 
 
 cxvn. 
 
 IBYrEUY OF REGINaI 
 
 lit the Year Ending Slat December, 1803. 
 
 :s. 
 
 
 be 
 
 
 
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 ^^ 
 
 
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 3 
 
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 £^ 
 
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 t.^ 
 
 
 >-( 
 
 f5 290 26 
 
 15 150 15 
 
 15 140 12 
 
 lO' 11! 1» 
 
 I I 
 
 [5 66, 11 
 
 30 
 
 I 
 
 105. 
 
 50, 
 
 «1 
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 12 i 
 
 50 
 
 lii 
 
 "1 
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 31 
 69 
 
 20 ... . 
 15 2 
 26, 2 
 
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 ..'...., M 
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 2 
 
 76. 
 121 
 
 ,1523 187 
 
 i I 
 
 ■!••! 
 
 1, 3,....i7M2c 
 
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 1'30 
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 0911 
 
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 313 
 6.10 
 
 587, 
 
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 264 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 i. 
 
 i 5 
 
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 11 
 
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 o^ 
 
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 ruyincnts to 
 Ciilluitu 
 Fiiiul. 
 
 9 I » 
 
 ISOOi. .. 
 
 2841 
 
 030 
 
 921 500 
 
 750, 1 200 
 
 1000 1 168 
 
 646 408 
 
 332 71 I 233 
 
 941 ., 
 
 436.... I 544 
 200 .50 2h0 
 106 120 i 98 
 100 .. 
 
 if; 
 
 I 
 
ex via. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 42. PRESBYTERY OP MINNED0S4 
 
 Kami 
 
 or 
 
 CONOnE'JATIOH. 
 
 Nami 
 
 OK 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 8T ATI STICS. 
 
 ii 
 
 09 o 
 
 oca 
 
 || 
 
 6-SO 
 'A 
 
 % 
 
 34 
 
 ! St> 
 I si . 
 
 !«; 
 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Gladstone 
 
 2 Neepawa 
 
 3 Franklin 
 
 4 MinnndoM 
 
 5 Hapid City (vacant) 
 e SbankB .' 
 
 7 Homiota 
 
 8 Arden 
 
 9 Lake Daupbin 
 
 10 Odauata 
 
 11 Newdale 
 
 12 Bosedale 
 
 13 Kboal Lake 
 
 J. E. Munro, B.A. .. 
 R. PatersoD, B.A... 
 T. Beverldse, B.A.. 
 Prof. Faradli, H.A.. 
 A. MoBrowu, MUa.. 
 John HoBle 
 
 C. Moore 
 
 James LaoR 
 
 a. W. Faryon 
 
 James Patterson 
 
 J. B. Wilson 
 
 D. M. Best , 
 
 14 Birtle 
 
 15 Sbellmnuth 
 
 16 KoBsburn 
 
 17 Beulata 
 
 18 Binsoarth 
 
 19 Russell 
 
 29 Yorkton 
 
 Mflhiwin 
 
 Gilbert Plaina.. 
 
 Basswood 
 
 Htratbolair 
 
 Saltooals 
 
 Dongola 
 
 New Denmark.. 
 
 2 
 1 
 3 
 a 
 1 
 ■2 
 3 
 4 
 7 
 3 
 4 
 
 a 
 B. A. Douglas 4 
 
 400 
 
 74 
 
 600 
 
 110 
 
 360 
 
 61 
 
 200 
 
 40 
 
 200 
 
 35 
 
 325 
 
 37 
 
 2H0 
 
 45 
 
 240 
 
 36 
 
 300 
 
 150 
 
 75 
 
 21 
 
 225 
 
 24 
 
 250 
 
 29 
 
 400 
 
 103 
 
 is| i:» 
 
 1H9 
 71 
 00 
 75 
 70 
 
 10 
 
 ao| 
 is; 
 
 81 1 
 
 IB 122 
 
 Robeit Frew 3 300 
 
 J. HuntJarvia 5 120 
 
 W. K. Sutberland 5' 3001 
 
 3, 'iM, 
 
 •i' 125 
 
 3i 320 
 
 Si 3511 
 
 J. Hunt Jarvia . 
 W. R. Sutberland 
 Jobn MoArtbur ... 
 
 C. MoOiarmid 
 
 J. H. Cameron 
 
 Hugb Hamilton ... 
 
 •II 
 
 V Failed to report ...■{ 
 
 Totals 
 
 371 
 43 
 46 
 22 
 46; 
 73! 
 46 
 
 8 
 
 "9 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 3. 
 
 2. 
 
 10. 
 
 '4.'. 
 20. 
 3. 
 3.. 
 
 D 1 
 
 . ..20 13. 
 ....9 ... 
 .... 124. 
 .... 4 4. 
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 * Ladies' Aid. t Band of Hope. | Union 8cbool. 
 
 43. PUKSBYTERY OF CALGARY 
 
 BELF-8C8TAININ0 
 
 OONORBaATIONS. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Knox Cb., Calgary. 
 
 2 Knox Cburob, 
 Letbbridge 
 
 AUOMEMTED 
 00MOBBOATICN8. 
 
 1 Edmonton 
 
 2 St.Jobn's, 
 Medicine Hat 
 
 MI8S10H 
 
 CONOREOATIONB. 
 
 1 Banff, Canmore . 
 
 J. C. Herdman, B.D... 
 Charles MoKillop, B.A 
 
 D.O. McQueen, B.A... 
 Charles Stephen. M.A. 
 
 D. Spear, B.A 
 
 J. A. Jaffray, B.A.. 
 
 2 Davisburg | (J .A. Matheson, 
 
 Dewdney ij B.A 
 
 3 Pincher Creek.. 
 
 4 St. Andrew's, 
 Macleod 
 
 .11 
 
 5 Innisfail .. 
 S Lacombe 
 
 J. P. Grant * 
 
 1 
 
 Gavin Hamilton .. 
 
 ) J. Fernie 
 
 (J). Spear, B. A., 
 J. Femie 
 
 320 
 194 
 
 300 
 120 
 
 240 
 100 
 
 125 
 
 300 
 
 90 
 
 150 
 150 
 
 140 
 
 92: 
 
 41 
 42 
 
 21 
 
 29 
 
 221 
 
 .10 
 12 
 
 60 
 
 IF. CD. 0. 
 
 177|16 .37 6.. 39 38. 
 
 1™ 
 
 98 
 
 16 
 
 50 
 
 12 
 
 60 
 
 16 
 
 8 
 
 12 
 20 
 
 11 
 
 16 
 
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 31 
 
 46 
 
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 * Young People's Home Mission Society. 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 cxix. 
 
 ERY or MINNED0S4 
 
 ;s. 
 
 I lor the Year Ending Slat December, 1803, 
 
 50 
 
 IBO 
 
 20 
 
 08 
 
 25 
 
 05 
 
 Hft 
 
 50 
 
 12 
 
 53 
 
 32 
 
 62 
 
 35 
 
 66 
 
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 lYTERY OF CALGARY 
 
 35 177! 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
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 141 
 
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 10 
 
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 117 
 
 85 
 
 17 
 
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 * Not previously reporteJ. t No flnancial report, 
 
 for the Year Ending December 31 at, 189.S. 
 
 1500 
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 935 
 
 874 
 
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 750 
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 14 
 
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 4190 
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 cxx. 
 
 Appkndix No. 20. 
 
 43. tRKaBYTRRY OP CAT, OAKY, 
 
 Nami 
 
 or 
 
 CONOIIKIIATION, 
 
 MISSION BTATIONB. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 South Kdmotiton . 
 
 2 St. Andrew's, 
 Pino Creek... 
 
 3 Maple Creek.. 
 
 4 Swift Current . 
 
 Nami 
 
 or 
 Pastor. 
 
 ST ATljSjrj cs. 
 
 
 3 
 
 3. 
 
 lis 
 
 
 
 
 S.2 
 
 * '•2'- i' 
 
 ,5,5 5 5*,^^ 
 
 4 
 
 .5 HiRh River 
 
 fi Oleichen 
 
 7 BowHiver 
 
 8 Ft SnHkBteh«>wan ... 
 
 9 Bed Deer 
 
 10 Fontbills 
 
 11 Olils 
 
 12 Mormon Settlement 
 
 Totals . 
 
 . W. W. Peek 
 I K. A. Muuro 
 ) J. 8. Dobhin 
 
 W. L. Atkinson 
 I K. A. Munro .. 
 U. B. Pobbln .. 
 t R. A.Mtinra .. 
 
 ; a. s. Boott 
 
 J. S. Dobbin .. 
 
 4 
 
 aao 
 
 39 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 a 
 
 280 
 
 38 
 
 15 
 
 2 
 
 300 
 
 80 
 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 150 
 
 la 
 
 
 
 I R.Walton ,, , 
 
 I J. R. Elmhurst 1 3) lOOl 2vl 
 
 'anies Menzies | U 
 
 '. A. Claxton j 9 
 
 H. 8. Ferguson 9 
 
 O, D. Ireland I 4 
 
 F. A. MoRbo 3 
 
 P. Nai^mitU I 3 
 
 A. McKenzle, B.D. ♦ ..... 
 
 100 70 
 
 ISO 
 
 ISO; ;iO 
 120 24 
 
 20 
 
 n 
 
 31 
 10 
 
 n 
 
 1!) 
 
 "ijo 
 
 14 
 
 2i 
 
 10, 
 
 63 3S50 730 370 004 
 
 5 . 
 
 9.. 
 
 3. 
 
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 4.. 
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 a.. 
 
 1 
 
 42...08 13 . 01 181 1 
 
 1 3 
 
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 10 
 30 
 
 8!K) 
 
 9 
 
 00 
 
 4 
 
 100 
 
 ,1 
 
 M M 
 
 a; ti,fiM 
 
 • New field ; no retntni. + TonnR People's Home Mission Society. 
 
 
 1J' 
 
 If 
 
 m 
 
 *%ij- 
 
 ACOMBNTF.D 
 CONOREOATIONB. 
 
 No. 
 1 Kamloops 
 
 MISSION 
 CONOBEOITIOSB. 
 
 2 Nicola 
 
 3 Spallumoheen . 
 
 4 Vernon 
 
 n Donald 
 
 C Nelson 
 
 7 Kettle Biver.... 
 
 MinalON STATIONS. 
 
 jiev'Utoke— 
 1 illioillewaet, 
 SioamoDs, 
 Clan William, 
 
 Roger's Pass 
 
 Kaslo— ^ ^ 
 a Pilot Bay, Watson, 
 Ainnwortb, Balfour 
 Atheroft- 
 3 Spenoe's Bridge, 
 North Bend 
 
 Archibald Lee, B.A. ... 
 
 — Bayliss 
 
 U. M. Martin.. 
 
 300 33 
 
 9eorge Murray, M.A.... 5 00 
 1 Juo. Knox Wright, J I 
 
 f n.D ( 3 
 
 Paul F. Lansill, B.A... 3 
 
 Walter B.Ross 9 
 
 William Black, B.A... 1 
 
 Thomas Fatou 6 
 
 200 
 290 
 190 
 
 2ll 
 36 
 
 .lol 
 
 30 
 18 
 
 ai 
 
 40 
 
 44. I'UK.SHYTKllY OF KAMl.ooi-H, 
 
 I 
 p. 
 
 47! 9. 
 
 20 
 
 O. ID, 0. 
 . 4 1... 
 
 .30, 
 3!t! 2.. 
 20 
 2H 
 13 
 
 I. A. 
 
 fl I 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 0... 1 
 
 19 
 
 7H 
 
 9, 19 
 
 19 
 20 
 
 19 
 
 35 
 ,'iO 
 2«: 
 2Ht 
 32: 
 
 U 
 
 M 
 
 M M] 
 
 M M 
 
 M Ml 
 
 
BUY OF CALOAUY, 
 
 ■ "'""Nmx No. 20. 
 
 hi the Year Ending 3Ut Dcocmber, 1804— (7f>n(inu«f. 
 
 oxxi. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 1 oo 
 ao 
 
 ion 
 •!:> 
 
 10 
 3(1 
 
 ; -^ 
 (1 :io 
 
 4 m.\ 
 
 6ft 
 3... 
 
 .. 
 
 3 ... 
 (U) 
 
 4|... 
 
 1 ." 
 
 H .. 
 
 ioo| ] 
 
 "8 '."!'.! 
 
 2' +1 
 
 i ... 
 
 i C 
 
 1 
 
 1 ... 
 
 1 ... 
 
 M jii 
 
 11 M 2C 
 
 m 
 
 17.1 
 .Jill 
 u:l 
 
 ii) 
 
 lOKT' 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 Payniiiiitii to 
 
 l'iill('^« 
 
 Fund. 
 
 ^! 
 
 s 
 
 178; 
 
 810 
 
 ail 
 
 250 
 
 275 
 175 
 
 1119 
 41 
 (1.1 
 
 gj 
 
 71 
 
 • 
 
 9 
 
 • 
 
 9 
 
 
 4 
 
 « 
 
 • 
 
 « 
 
 « 
 
 • 
 
 « • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 • 
 
 1 
 « I 
 
 
 00 
 35 
 
 50 
 40 
 
 321 
 375 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 B 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 31 
 
 1 
 
 lo; 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 320 2 
 
 80 
 
 
 
 
 19 
 
 
 
 
 
 395 3 
 
 
 C1750 
 
 
 
 1971 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 R 
 
 
 1974 4 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 27.') 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 380 6 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 "I' 
 
 2U5 
 
 2<16 
 
 109 
 
 41 
 
 OS 
 
 94 
 
 IHO 
 
 
 
 
 ".'..'.' 
 
 3 
 
 •••■" 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
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 3 
 
 
 
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 •••••7 
 
 295 
 
 
 81 
 
 
 
 
 200 7 
 120' R 
 
 '=z 
 
 
 
 
 
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 .... 
 
 44 
 
 ia 
 
 ""m 
 
 ::::: ;::,;; 
 
 
 05 10 
 
 101 11 
 180:12 
 
 814 
 
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 3019 
 
 10190 
 
 C- 
 
 77 
 
 
 270 
 
 07 
 
 00 
 
 52 
 
 09 9 
 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 0011 80 
 
 45 
 
 123 
 
 127 10104 
 
 TKUY OF KAMl.OOI'S, 
 
 7H 
 
 'J 16 
 
 16 361 
 
 !0 no 
 
 ... 28 
 15 28 
 .. 32 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 
 7 
 3 
 5 
 1 
 
 j 
 
 
 u ' ... 
 
 M 
 
 M M 
 M M 
 
 ■•ji' ii 
 
 1 
 i 
 
 .' ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 Tthe Year Ending ;Ugt Decoiul)er, lrt'J3. 
 
 I!30. 900 
 
 830 450 
 
 1»10 
 1»0 
 
 m 
 i(«". 
 
 ISO 
 
 482 112 
 
 150 
 
 700. 
 
 870 
 
 017 
 
 545 
 
 33Hi 
 
 80 
 OlOO^ 
 MC5! 
 
 ;«8 
 
 301 
 216 
 315; 
 
 20 
 
 127 
 
 182 
 
 2.5 
 
 ]52 
 
 1404 
 
 550 
 
 998' 
 
 1210 / 
 1003 / 
 
 912 
 
 C.531 .... 
 
 30 
 
 30 
 
 10. 
 10. 
 
 ft 10 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 70 
 
 ! 
 i " 
 
 81 
 
 1 38 
 40 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 21 
 
 "5 
 
 
 ■■'■'6 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 12 
 10 
 11 
 6 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 1682 1 
 
 572 
 
 lOil 
 1310 
 1051 
 978 
 679 
 
 
CXXll. 
 
 Appendix No. 2(5 
 
 44. prp:sbytery of kamloopsJ 
 
 
 il 
 
 14 ^J; < 
 
 Namb 
 
 or 
 
 OONOnEOATION. 
 
 Namb 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 035 
 
 8 8 
 
 O M 
 
 ^ o 
 
 ?3 ' .23 
 
 
 s 
 
 ojfi 
 c* 
 
 /; ■ 
 
 to, 
 •C 
 
 o .2 
 
 2 B 
 
 £1.2 i 
 
 la 
 
 9 >> 
 
 a SB 
 
 !| 
 
 i - 
 
 I s 
 
 ' J3 
 
 'A 
 
 1 ■* 
 
 E ^~ 
 
 o 
 
 ;r ,-'„ 
 
 
 =52 
 
 
 *- 
 
 c > 
 
 o 
 
 S,« 
 
 ■s 
 
 (3 u 
 
 n 
 
 6.S 
 
 y; 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 t: I. 
 
 f.,'2 : ^ !* 
 c9 I d 
 
 'I 
 
 C A 
 C , . 
 
 ~v\^ 
 
 C35 
 
 S5 
 
 ft) ! Q) ] fl) o I - .. 
 
 ElS! t5 t- 
 
 No. 
 
 ColMwibia River— 
 4 North Arm, 
 
 Lardeau City, 
 
 KlUaruey, • 
 
 Trail Creek 
 
 
 S 
 
 
 3 
 
 son 
 
 on 
 
 ir. 
 
 15 
 221 
 
 p. c 
 
 1 .. 1 
 
 D. C. 
 
 I. A. 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 .17... 1 
 
 '» 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 ! 
 
 I 
 
 Shaahawap— 
 
 6 Ducks, SalmonArm, 
 Grand Prairie, 
 North Thompson, 
 Tappen Siding 
 
 
 1 
 151 no 
 
 
 1 
 
 ! 
 
 i 
 
 
 Okancman— 
 6 Kelowna, Benvon- 
 liD, Postlllis 
 
 MeVioar 
 
 ::•- 1 
 
 7 Fairview 
 
 2 : 
 
 52 1180 219, 219 
 
 : t i 
 
 
 ...1...:,, 
 
 01; 69 306 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 13. ..40 
 
 9... R 
 
 i 'i 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 -•'' 
 
 45. rilESBYTERY OF WESTMIXSTKI 
 
 ^f i 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 1 Mount Pleasant 
 
 2 Bicbmond 
 
 3 First Preshyteriau, 
 Vancouver 
 
 4 Kt. Andrew's, 
 Vancouver 
 
 5 I.angley 
 
 G Ziou, Vancouver 
 
 7 West Church, 
 
 N. Westminster 
 
 8 Knox Church, 
 
 N. WestuiiDster 
 
 9 St. Andrew's, 
 
 N. Westminster 
 
 10 Cooke'u Church, 
 ChilHwaok 
 
 11 Wharnock & Havey 
 
 12 Upper Chilliwack ... 
 
 13 Surrey 
 
 13 Agassiz and Musen 
 
 Total 
 
 •T. W. Macmillan. B.A. 1 300 
 
 .Tames Buchanan 3 180 
 
 i 
 Geo. B. Maxwell ' l| lODO 
 
 E. D. McLaren, B.D...] ll 
 
 {Alexander Magoe I 4 
 
 T. M. MoLeod I 1: 
 
 George B. Greig 
 
 B. B. Chestnut ' 1 
 
 i 
 Thomas Scouler I 1 
 
 .John A. Login 1 
 
 .\lexauder Dunn ' 4 
 
 M. Hwartoot, Miss'y...' 3 
 
 B. K. McElwin I 5 
 
 K. McCuUough I 5 
 
 850 
 GOO 
 ''50| 
 
 360j 
 
 30ol 
 
 000 
 
 250 
 'JOO 
 200 
 205 
 350 
 
 Total l32 G205 
 
 100 
 20 
 
 30 
 48 
 
 45' 
 
 76 
 
 200 
 
 200 
 
 210 
 68 
 71 
 
 80 
 
 20 
 
 120 
 
 401 
 GO 
 90 
 
 40 
 
 12 
 
 102 
 
 SO 
 
 10 
 
 51 
 
 120 
 
 40 
 
 243 
 
 33 
 
 38! 
 52 
 31 
 361 
 
 021 620 
 
 P CD Cjl 
 16. .34 1.. 5 13. 
 4.. 3 1.. 5! 5. 
 
 4 8 
 
 60 2001 19 
 17: 28 6 
 
 14.. 
 
 47 
 
 21. .681 1...31 
 .... 4;..,. 2 
 16. .Ill 1.. 6 
 
 0..]l| 1..12 
 
 3.. 8J....I0; 0. 
 
 8. .131 15 26. 
 
 3. 
 
 33... 3 
 
 1 .. I 
 13.... I 
 
 31 
 29: 
 
 13. 
 
 51 4.. 4 5. 
 3....i 7. 
 
 13.. 4 8., 5 8... 
 2 
 
 100 
 
 45; 
 66 
 
 :i7'2 
 
 48 
 
 36 
 
 30 57 
 
 401 100 
 
 2) 
 '45 
 30 
 
 70 
 42 
 52 
 
 •I 
 
 .. 1 ... 
 
 0..30 1013....; 6! !l 70 178 20 
 
 381. 
 
 n', 
 
 120 is: 
 
 102 12 
 
 M 
 M 
 
 II 1 KH 
 ..L^.KH 
 
 \ 1|.,.. M 
 M 
 
 ..I.... M 
 
 1430 
 
 1041'. j 17 110 ir,8 5! 
 197c. I i 1 
 
 .52 9.i 627 1459 164 
 
 3 I 1 .'M 
 ; , 'imi 
 
 ■■' 
 
Appendix No. 26. 
 
 CXXlll. 
 
 l|or the Year Eliding 31gt December, 1893. 
 
 lERY OF KAMLOOPSJ 
 
 s. 
 
 
 
 tc 
 
 
 -« 1 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 I \ 
 
 
 
 g 
 
 g| 
 1 J 
 
 8 ' 
 
 
 i 
 
 .M 
 
 C 
 3 
 
 
 s 
 
 n Jfi 
 
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 < S 
 
 -"<>. 
 
 
 r. 
 
 rrU 
 
 t^ t- 
 
 oi' 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 ?,-x 
 
 'c'^ 
 
 
 "S 
 
 = i 
 
 C 
 1. 
 
 s 
 
 i-^ 
 
 Jj 
 
 A 
 
 
 
 ? .= "■: 
 
 : 
 
 CO 
 
 £•3 
 
 "?. 
 
 ? iS::s 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 0) 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .c 
 
 
 ■^.i 
 
 " 
 
 i 
 
 003 
 
 « 
 
 
 M 
 
 161 50 
 
 SO 306 
 
 40 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 Ilorthe Year Ending December :>lst, 18!)3. 
 
 RY OF WESTMINSTKll 
 
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 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 46. PRESBYTERY OF VICTORI,\J 
 
 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Victoria 
 
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 Victoria 
 
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 Appendix No. 26. 
 
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 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 SUM M A 
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 No. (if (\„„. 
 
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 Synod of the Maritime Provinces 
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 Toronto and Kingston. 
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 510 
 27(i 
 
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 " British Columbia 
 
 Delayed Returns 
 
 12!W8,i: 20r.02| 2i;W ;«2S2 
 701181 15;{l0l MOO!), 2!l!»15 
 
 ISO?")?' 2.188.J 
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 610 
 
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 Total Pastoral Charges 2224i4",t?851 !»1();{8| 17705 1741I12 
 
 437. ;U025 
 
 1(14 14504 
 
 24 0245 
 
 338? , 50!»S7 
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 ?5!t4| 24115 114(11 
 
 25(171 15011 ;W51 
 
 901 233 1780 
 
 3122 20:«t 
 2293 1(152 
 
 809| 105(1 
 278 401 
 
 Mission Stations. . . 
 Grand Total 
 
 3821 2238? 
 
 2tl00'52n238 
 
 4522 
 
 829 0458 
 
 90100: 18.134 181370 
 
 123 
 
 9707, 
 
 I 
 
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 07 
 
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 120 
 
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 s:ii 
 
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 Synod of the Martiime Provinces 
 
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 " Toronto and Kingston 
 
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 " British Columbia 
 
 Delayed Returns 
 
 ruynicm.< 111 
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 241440 2137581 
 
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 Total Pastoral Charges ,889,101 812585 
 
 Mission Staticms I 31894 20419 
 
 Grand Total,., 
 
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Appendix No. 26 
 
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cxxviii. Appendix No. 26. 
 
 SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS OF PAS 
 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 Ms: 
 
 
 it . . 
 
 m 
 
 Nil 
 
 Namk of Prbsbyteries. 
 
 1 Truro' 
 
 2 Sydney , 
 
 3 Inverneas 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 6 Pictou 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island 
 
 8 Lunenburg and Shelburne 
 !) St. John 
 
 10 Miramichi 
 
 11 Newfoundland* 
 
 Totalf 
 
 a 
 
 u 
 
 fc. 
 
 o a 
 
 O 00 
 
 S5 
 
 43 
 
 39 
 20 
 91 
 38 
 40 
 78 
 39 
 87 
 41 
 
 
 a. 2 
 
 MM 
 
 o * 
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 516 129983 
 
 121.35 
 124'J8 
 
 6530 
 li)i»30 
 
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 18070 
 19665 
 
 7400 
 180601 
 
 88751 
 
 8TATI 
 
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 223 
 
 3574 
 
 2240 
 
 53 
 
 2089 
 
 1380 
 
 14 
 
 1267 
 
 3016 
 
 738 
 
 5732 
 
 1181 
 
 74 
 
 2130 
 
 2890 
 
 260 
 
 5441 
 
 3260 
 
 208 
 
 5118 
 
 7.^6 
 
 44 
 
 1104 
 
 2377 
 
 461 
 
 4227 
 
 1 1551 
 
 58 
 
 2600 
 
 20502 
 
 2133 
 
 33282 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municanta 
 
 added 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 137 
 116 
 
 23 
 299 
 171 
 207 
 284 
 
 69 
 263 
 
 90 
 
 1659 
 
 
 67 
 12 
 13 
 
 144 
 42 
 
 156 
 94 
 15 
 41 
 26 
 
 No. cif Ciiin. 
 
 municants 
 
 remnved 
 
 cl.irinK the 
 
 year. 
 
 
 
 It?! 
 
 50 i 
 
 102 1 
 
 8" 
 22, 
 fill 
 58 
 
 
 ll'J 
 11 
 
 :i9 
 
 170 
 
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 12,5 
 
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 610. 5it'.i Sill 
 
 *No return.s notwitli.itiimi 
 
 
 N:=;! 
 
 SYNOD OF MOXT 
 
 12 Quebec 
 
 13 Montreal 
 
 24 
 65 
 30 
 66 
 56 
 
 7290 
 18563 
 11355 
 16140 
 14835 
 
 1258 
 4512 
 19<»6 
 2782 
 3003 
 
 185 
 1*J76 
 
 2106 
 9324 
 
 114 
 
 429 
 179 
 362 
 257 
 
 "■' 
 
 66 
 407 
 
 61 
 183 
 128 
 112 
 
 40 
 
 IL".' 
 lid 
 SI 
 
 
 14 Glengarry 
 
 15 Ottawa 
 
 16 Ijanark and Renfrew 
 
 188 
 698 
 441 
 221 
 
 .3240 
 .5749 
 6.361 
 3135 
 
 ■H 
 
 17" 
 
 17 Brockville 
 
 35 
 
 7935 
 
 175<( 
 
 iii;i 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 276 
 
 76118 15310 
 
 3009 
 
 2>KH5 
 
 957 
 
 447 
 
 IDSl 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO 
 
 18 Kingston 
 
 19 Peterborough . 
 
 20 Whitby 
 
 21 Lindsay ... . 
 
 22 Toronto 
 
 23 Orangeville. 
 
 24 Barrie 
 
 25 Algoma 
 
 26 Owen Sound 
 
 27 Saugeen 
 
 28 Ciuelph 
 
 ToiiU. 
 
 36: 11925 
 35 12449 
 20 (J(i50 
 23 8210 
 76 33385 
 
 47 
 
 10245! 
 
 68 
 
 132011 
 
 93 
 
 6830 
 
 26 
 
 t)755 
 
 22 
 
 7()05 
 
 i '' 
 
 13777 
 
 476 
 
 131032 
 
 2065 
 
 320 
 
 2200 
 
 319 
 
 1055 
 
 198 
 
 1294 
 
 185 
 
 6312 
 
 27'M 
 
 1730 
 
 166 
 
 2095 
 
 4861 
 
 1135 
 
 .301 
 
 1323 
 
 69 
 
 1619 
 
 1.59 
 
 3055 
 
 448 
 
 23883 
 
 5387 
 
 3852 
 4695 
 2126 
 2557 
 15192 
 
 4095, 
 4101 
 1385 
 27.50 
 .3117 
 7117 
 
 50987 
 
 218 
 
 237 
 108 
 169 
 915 
 
 290 
 248' 
 106 
 190 
 213 
 428 
 
 119 
 
 227 
 
 til 
 
 79 
 
 1333 
 
 105 
 
 185 
 68 
 99 
 91 
 
 272 
 
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 742^ TM 
 
STURNS OF PAS 
 
 Appendix No. 26. cxxix. 
 
 TORAL CHARGES FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECExMBER, 1803. 
 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 
 s 
 
 TATI 
 
 I'liin- 
 
 io. of Com- 
 
 No. (if 
 
 municants 
 
 municants 
 
 added 
 
 removed 
 
 luring the 
 
 itarint; the 
 
 year. 
 
 year. 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 B 
 
 
 J3 
 
 
 
 eS 
 
 •w 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 ct 
 
 
 ts 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 c'; 
 
 
 
 
 
 h 
 
 V 
 
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 >, 
 
 CM 
 
 O 
 
 K 
 
 
 137 
 
 67 
 
 55 
 
 nil 
 
 116 
 
 12 
 
 45 
 
 11 
 
 23 
 
 13 
 
 22 
 
 ;ii) 
 
 299 
 
 144 
 
 97 
 
 ITii 
 
 171 
 
 42 
 
 50 
 
 411 
 
 207 
 
 156 
 
 102 
 
 12,i 
 
 284 94 
 
 S7 
 
 k; 
 
 69! 15 
 
 ')•> 
 
 i:, 
 
 263 
 
 41 
 
 61 
 
 ;.i 
 
 90 
 
 26 
 
 5S 
 
 4.) 
 s;il 
 
 l(i59 
 
 610 
 
 5ii;i 
 
 No returns notwitlistaiul 
 
 SYNOD OF MONT 
 
 114 
 429 
 179 
 362 
 
 257 1 
 142 
 
 66 
 
 40 
 
 407 
 
 V>-2 
 
 61 
 
 60 
 
 183 
 
 81 
 
 1 128 
 
 92 
 
 112 
 
 172 
 
 Ilia 
 
 1483| 957 i 447! lOSl 
 I I I 
 
 SYNOD OF TOKON'TO 
 
 IMI 
 
 \n 
 r.'ii 
 
 IL'.V.I 
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 2:is 
 ').") 
 
 Ull 
 10.1 
 •I'M 
 
 21IW) 
 
 218 
 
 119 
 
 78 
 
 237 
 
 227 
 
 iKi 
 
 108 
 
 61 
 
 40, 
 
 169 
 
 79 
 
 371 
 
 915 
 
 1333 
 
 2011; 
 
 290 
 
 105 
 
 .•is 
 
 248 
 
 185 
 
 SI 
 
 106 
 
 OH 
 
 '.1 
 
 190 
 
 99 
 
 40 
 
 213 
 
 91 
 
 .-ill 
 
 428 
 
 1 ''' 
 
 111 
 
 3122 
 
 2639 
 
 742 
 
 STICS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 13 i" 
 
 M «) 
 
 BAFTISMa. 
 
 
 8 
 
 m 
 
 Weekly Prayei 
 jrage). 
 
 d Bible Class. 
 
 H 
 
 .2 
 ♦3 
 
 1 
 
 
 man's Foreign 
 ociety ? 
 
 en's or Young 
 me Mis.sionary 
 
 a 
 
 o > 
 
 Is 
 
 
 
 O""" 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 i 
 
 M-l 
 
 o 
 
 d 
 
 0. attending 
 Meetings (avt 
 
 o. in S. S. an 
 
 o. engaged in 
 eluding Sujje 
 other Officers 
 
 K 
 X 
 
 V 
 
 +3 
 
 
 there a Wo 
 Missionary S 
 
 there a Worn 
 People's Ho 
 Society ? 
 
 there a Man 
 House (R.H 
 Min. ? 
 
 id Congregati 
 (C) or Manse 
 year? 
 
 M 
 
 < 
 
 ^ 
 
 5^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 'A 
 
 'A 
 
 ^-t 
 
 
 l-H 
 
 HH 
 
 H^ 
 
 
 
 135 
 
 37 
 
 144 
 
 148 
 
 1645 
 
 2917 
 
 348 
 
 
 _ 
 
 16 
 
 
 13M..1RH 
 
 IC 
 
 259 
 
 23 
 
 125 
 
 156 
 
 2270 
 
 2333 
 
 242 
 
 
 
 C 
 
 2 10M..1RH 
 
 IC 
 
 120 
 
 9 
 
 85 
 
 104 
 
 1035 
 
 907 
 
 106 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 9M 
 
 1 M .... 1 C 
 
 338 
 
 52 
 
 217 
 
 295 
 
 2262 
 
 4877 
 
 654 
 
 
 11 
 
 24 
 
 . 23M..2RH 
 
 
 108 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 90 
 191 
 
 59 
 181 
 
 852 
 2760 
 
 1680 
 3813 
 
 206 
 502 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 
 1 6 
 
 4 10M..1 RH 
 
 
 283 
 
 1 M .... 1 C 
 
 437 
 
 21 
 
 197 
 
 227 
 
 3535 
 
 4425 
 
 431 
 
 
 
 18 
 
 2 28M 
 
 2C 
 
 100 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 164 
 
 31 
 232 
 
 515 
 1482 
 
 875 
 4377 
 
 107 
 
 532 
 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 8M.. .... 
 
 
 269 
 
 18 M 
 
 1 M....4C 
 
 264 
 
 7 
 
 99 
 
 139 
 
 1185 
 
 2517 
 
 331 
 
 
 6 
 
 ( 
 
 
 12 M.. IRH 
 
 
 
 
 2313 
 
 202 
 
 13,50 
 
 1572 
 
 17541 
 
 28721 
 
 3459 
 
 50 
 
 134 
 
 16 
 
 137 M . 6RH 
 
 3 M....10C 
 
 ing repeated application. 
 
 RKAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6y 
 
 
 
 
 
 159 
 
 3 81 
 
 112 
 349 
 168 
 313 
 3.52 
 192 
 
 694 
 1687 
 1380 
 1718 
 2323 
 
 875 
 
 1386 
 6646 
 2795 
 4111 
 4896 
 22,34 
 
 22068 
 
 1 
 188! 
 770} 
 279 
 461 
 549 
 332 
 
 4 
 
 li! 
 
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 2 
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 19 
 
 19 
 32 
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 7 
 P.S. 3 
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 15 M 
 
 
 .547 
 231 
 369 
 329 
 174 
 
 17 
 
 8 
 
 22 
 
 15 
 
 7 
 
 247 
 162 
 205 
 221 
 121 
 
 22 M.. IKH 
 17 M.. 2RH 
 21 M.. 4RH 
 
 31 M 
 
 16 M 3RH 
 
 1 M.. 
 
 2M'.'. 
 
 2 M .. 
 
 . 4C 
 
 IC 
 
 ..IC 
 
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 111 
 
 
 
 
 
 1809 
 
 72 
 
 1037 
 
 1486 
 
 8677 
 
 2579 
 
 44 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 30 122M.10RH 5 M.. 
 
 1 
 
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 .\XD KINGSTON. 
 
 222 
 
 8 
 
 138 
 
 250 
 
 1222 
 
 3676 
 
 438 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 2 15 M.. 2RH 
 
 
 1 
 
 201 
 
 19 
 
 167 
 
 243 
 
 1101 
 
 31,S4 
 
 357 
 
 10 
 
 19 
 
 7 11 
 
 
 1 C 
 
 107 
 
 14 
 
 86 
 
 H)2 
 
 512 
 
 1836 
 
 204 
 
 6 
 
 18 1M.B. 4} 12 M.. 2RH 
 
 
 
 131 
 
 20 
 
 103 
 
 144 
 
 9.52 
 
 2191 
 
 270 
 
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 2 
 
 .J62 
 
 69 
 
 411 
 
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 3398 
 
 13109 
 
 1377 
 
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 .IC 
 
 221 
 
 40 
 33 
 
 161 
 182 
 
 286 
 300 
 
 1329 
 1192 
 
 2622 
 3992 
 
 325 
 
 583 
 
 2 
 14 
 
 17 
 14 
 
 
 
 15 M.. 3HH 
 
 ISM.. 2RH 
 
 
 
 289 
 
 2 M... 
 
 6C 
 
 149 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 49 
 103 
 107 
 
 175 
 192 
 202 
 
 6S9 
 743 
 715 
 
 1857 
 1923 
 23(i3 
 
 257 
 209 
 284 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 5 
 
 ii 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 7 
 
 IM.. IRH 
 
 !)M 
 
 
 
 1.54 
 
 
 1.H8 
 
 8M.. IRH! 
 
 
 271 
 
 42 
 
 239 
 
 263 
 
 1612 
 
 5009 
 
 5,35 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 ' 
 
 17 M . . IRH 
 
 1 M . . 
 
 .... 
 
 2495 
 
 273 
 
 1746 
 
 2809 
 
 13465 
 
 41762 
 
 4839 
 
 99 
 
 197 
 
 1 M B. 49 
 
 133 M.14RH 
 
 4 M... 
 
 lie 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 SS R 
 
 
ex XX. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 m 
 
 
 Name ok Prksbytkriks. 
 
 SUMMARY OF PAS 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON' 
 
 29 Hamilton 
 
 30 Puris 
 
 31 London 
 
 32 Chatham 
 
 33 Stratford 
 
 34 Huron 
 
 3,"i Maitland 
 
 36 Bruce.. 
 
 37 Sarnia . 
 
 Totals 
 
 0! 
 TS 
 
 a 
 
 k 
 
 . s 
 
 o * 
 
 26 
 
 rA 
 
 37 
 31 
 27 
 
 281 
 26 
 
 40 
 
 331 
 
 21218 
 11510 
 17182 
 
 !tt)75 
 lOfiriO 
 
 ',t07!t 
 10620 
 
 8590 
 
 4063 
 2544 
 301 !t 
 1806 
 2324 
 1708, 
 1!»45; 
 1572 
 
 713; 
 
 579; 
 
 452 1 
 
 300 : 
 
 304; 
 222 
 120 
 103 
 
 10C95 1840| 176 
 2909 
 
 108619| 20821 
 
 8980 
 
 .5351 
 
 6529 
 
 3514 
 
 49ti8 
 
 4106! 
 
 3991 
 
 33991 
 
 3298 
 
 4413l> 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municants 
 
 added 
 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 S T A T 1 
 
 No. of f'om. 
 
 municiints 
 
 reniineil 
 
 durini; the 
 
 
 -I- 
 
 pa 
 
 I .=r 
 
 551 
 231 
 234 
 158 
 289 
 275 
 185 
 210 
 
 ,3.50 
 233 
 273 
 121 
 
 200 
 103 
 134, 
 
 124 
 
 113 
 
 SI) 
 
 117, 
 
 56 
 63 
 35; 
 
 L'lo 
 
 I.i4 
 
 I'.'M 
 
 160 1141 43 112 
 
 I'.i:!.-, 
 
 2293 1652| 61.1 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE 
 
 38 Winnipeg . 
 
 39 Kock Lake 
 
 40 Brandon . . . 
 
 41 Begina 
 
 42 Minnedosa , 
 
 Totals, 
 
 111 
 
 10025 
 
 2384 
 
 812 
 
 3948 
 
 281 
 
 445 
 
 so 
 
 4235 
 
 1086 
 
 274 
 
 1.538 
 
 95 
 
 16« 
 
 87 
 
 6515 
 
 1824 
 
 (i33 
 
 2947 
 
 199 
 
 256 
 
 93 
 
 5340 
 
 1235 
 
 ,506 
 
 1596 
 
 145 
 
 111 
 
 (i6 
 
 5510 
 
 106.5 
 
 240, 1432 
 
 89 
 
 7t! 
 
 437 
 
 31025 
 
 -.594 
 
 2465 11461 
 
 809 
 
 10.56 
 
 35' :»; 
 
 u: !i:> 
 
 Vi liiii 
 
 '.tl llll 
 
 5 71 
 
 43 Calgary . . . 
 
 44 Kam loops., . . 
 
 45 Westminster 
 16 Victoria 
 
 Totals . . 
 
 SYNOD OF BfilT 
 
 (•3 
 
 .3559 
 
 736 
 
 376 
 
 694 
 
 42 
 
 98 
 
 52 
 
 1190 
 
 219 
 
 219 
 
 224 
 
 13 
 
 40 
 
 32 
 
 <)205 
 
 921 
 
 029 
 
 1430 
 
 104 
 
 197 
 
 17 
 
 3550 
 
 691 
 
 285 
 
 1003 
 
 119 
 
 00 
 
 164 
 
 14504 
 
 2567 
 
 1509 
 
 3351 
 
 278 
 
 401; 
 
 13; 
 
 <)' 
 
 2! 
 
 34 
 
 01 
 
 S 
 
 no 
 
 14S 
 
MARY OF PAS 
 rOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 
 
 MTATl 
 
 . of Com- 
 
 No. (if Cdtn. 
 
 unicanta 
 
 iriuniciints 
 
 added 
 
 remove.l 
 
 ring the 
 
 durini; the 
 
 year. 
 
 year. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 ** 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 S 
 
 A \ X 
 
 
 S 
 
 13 ' t 
 
 
 to 
 
 5 .V 
 
 
 4J 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 « 
 
 4? 1 .=r 
 
 
 o 
 
 1 "* 
 
 )51 
 
 350 
 
 113 4.V.' 
 
 231 
 
 233 
 
 89 m 
 
 234 
 
 273 
 
 117, :w:i 
 
 158 
 
 121 
 
 33, ]:;:! 
 
 289 
 
 200 
 
 04' -.'k; 
 
 275 
 
 103 
 
 50' l.M 
 
 185 
 
 l.i4 
 
 03, I.-..; 
 
 210 
 
 124 
 
 35 1 fjs 
 
 100 
 
 114 
 
 43 
 
 112 
 
 293 
 
 1052 
 
 013 
 
 l'.i:!."i 
 
 r It A L CHARGE S-Continued. 
 AND LONDON. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 cxxxi. 
 
 STIC8. 
 
 liAmSMB. 
 
 o. of Elders. 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 m 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 o 
 e 
 
 1 
 
 o. attending Weekly Prayer 
 
 Meetings (average). 
 
 o. in S.S. and Bible Class. 
 
 •^.1 
 
 S| 
 ■A a 
 
 If 
 
 C O w 
 
 .2 
 
 < 
 .s 
 
 
 there a Woman's Foreign 
 Missionary Society ? 
 
 there a Woman's or Young 
 People's Home Missionary 
 Society ? 
 
 there a Manw (M.) or Rent- 
 ed House (R.H.) provided for 
 Minister ? 
 
 1 
 
 id Congregation build Church 
 (C.) or Manse (M.) during the 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 'a 
 
 
 
 < 
 
 ?. 
 
 'A 
 
 ^ 
 
 55 
 
 y. 
 
 t— ( 
 
 
 >S 1 >S 
 
 ^ 
 
 C 
 
 
 316 
 
 (i7 
 12 
 
 30<) 
 i07 
 
 434 
 212 
 
 2100 
 1510 
 
 770 J 
 4153 
 
 902 
 515 
 
 
 22 
 11 
 
 34 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 29 M. 91} H 
 
 
 179 
 
 18 M. 
 
 
 1 M . . . 
 
 .1 
 
 244 
 
 74 
 
 235 
 
 358 
 
 1890 
 
 49,54 
 
 598 
 
 
 18 
 
 27 
 
 14 
 
 28 M. 
 
 3RH 
 
 
 1 
 
 144 
 
 27 
 
 120 
 
 229 
 
 805 
 
 2521 
 
 3l(i 
 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 3 
 
 15 M. 
 
 IRH 
 
 2 M... 
 
 10 
 
 197 
 
 28 
 
 132 
 
 220 
 
 1405 
 
 3355 
 
 307 
 
 
 13 
 
 22 5I10M. 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 109 
 
 10 
 
 130 
 
 210 
 
 1000 
 
 3303 
 
 309 
 
 
 
 
 15 1 O.K. 1 13 M , 
 
 IKH 
 
 
 
 212 
 
 14 
 
 140 
 
 2.57 
 
 i;«K) 
 
 3105 
 
 319 
 
 
 11 
 
 2.! 5 20 M. 
 
 IRH 
 
 1 M .. 
 
 
 141 
 
 22 
 
 120 
 
 208 
 
 853 
 
 2277 251 
 
 
 4 
 
 7.'.Y.P8.C. 11 M. 
 
 
 • • . • ■ • 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 W.M. 
 
 
 
 173 
 
 20 
 
 113 
 
 178 
 
 771 
 
 2577; 420 
 
 
 12 
 
 1 l.,.\. 12 
 
 Ic.K. 51 14 M.. 2RH 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 1773 
 
 280 
 
 1475 
 
 2312 
 
 12311 
 
 31009 
 
 4033 
 
 
 121 
 
 Il.a.175 
 
 2c.B. .53' 164M.10HH 
 
 3 Y.P. 1 
 1 W.M. I 
 
 4 M.. 
 
 .50 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 VNITOBA ANU THE 
 
 281 
 
 445 
 
 35' 
 
 o07 
 
 95 
 
 108 
 
 ^M 
 
 !I2 
 
 199 
 
 2.->0 
 
 l:)l 
 
 Hill 
 
 145 
 
 111 
 
 9, 
 
 lltl 
 
 89 
 
 70 
 
 ,) 
 
 71 
 
 m 
 
 1050 
 
 i 
 
 7.J2 
 
 XORTH.WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 345 
 
 23 
 
 124 
 
 202 
 
 1175 
 
 143 
 
 6 
 
 64 
 
 179 
 
 052 
 
 242 
 
 9 
 
 88 
 
 186 
 
 820 
 
 209 
 
 10 
 
 67 
 
 213 
 
 480 
 
 135 
 
 3 
 
 59 
 
 200 
 
 513 
 
 1070 
 
 51 
 
 392 
 
 1046 
 
 3640 
 
 3927' 
 1057! 
 2.504, 
 1.523; 
 1149 
 
 10220 
 
 393 
 143 
 240 
 
 187: 
 
 154 
 1123 
 
 1 L.A. 
 
 4' 
 
 i: 
 
 2 
 
 -I 
 101 
 
 ■I-- 
 
 32 
 
 1 L.A. 2 
 
 14 
 
 1 L.A. H L.A. 
 
 10 M. 
 
 3RH 
 
 5M. 
 
 3RH 
 
 11 M. 
 
 
 7M. 
 
 
 OM. 
 
 IKH 
 
 39 M. 
 
 7RH 
 
 3 M, 
 3 M 
 1 M 
 
 40 
 30 
 10 
 20 
 50 
 
 M ... 15 
 
 SVXOl) OF B1!IT 
 
 42 
 
 98 
 
 13 
 
 f)l 
 
 13 
 
 40 
 
 2 
 
 s 
 
 .04 
 
 197 
 
 17 
 
 lUi 
 
 .19 
 
 !78 
 
 00 
 
 2 
 
 14S 
 
 401 
 
 34 
 
 •'-' 
 
 ISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 181 
 37 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 5 
 
 28 
 10 
 52 
 29 
 
 106 
 01 
 
 98 
 07 
 
 274 
 
 89 
 
 527 
 
 300 
 
 893 
 
 300 
 
 14.-.9 
 
 1070 
 
 100 
 
 40 
 
 104 
 
 110 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 2|lYPH.M.3 
 
 OM. 
 5M. 
 5M. 
 2M. 
 
 2RH 
 
 2 M . . 
 
 3 M .. 
 
 2 Yes. 
 
 .20 
 
 158 
 113 
 
 3 
 2 
 
 4; 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 
 
 'i'c 
 
 489 
 
 7 
 
 119 
 
 332 
 
 1190 
 
 3734 
 
 420 
 
 
 
 «l . 
 
 18 M. 
 
 2RH 
 
 5 M . . 
 
 2 Ye.^. 
 
 .30 
 
rfen.: 
 
 |t';|: ;,.fl» 
 
 CXXXll. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 SUMMARY OF I' AS 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 Name ok Pbksdytbriks. 
 
 1 Truro . 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 3 Inverness 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 6 Pictou 
 
 7 Prince Edward Inland 
 
 8 Lunenburg,' and Sholbunie 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 10 IVliraniichi 
 
 11 Newfoundland* 
 
 Totals 
 
 K I .V A 
 
 a 
 
 I 
 
 •9 g 
 
 O C 
 
 V a 
 1 2 
 
 03 
 
 Payments to Col- 
 lege Fund. 
 
 IHCIO 
 11430 
 
 427H 
 
 329 IG 
 C23C 
 
 19,)00 
 
 22697 
 Ii0«it) 
 
 2fi07« 
 12402 
 
 155220 
 
 *So returns, notwithstand ug repeated application. 
 
 SYNOD OF 
 
 
 12 Quebec 
 
 13 Montreal 
 
 14 Glengarry 
 
 1.5 Ottawa 
 
 16 Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 17 Broskville 
 
 Totals 
 
 13813 11910 
 
 57600 rrO'.m 
 18009 17042 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 30707 27788 
 271901 25285 
 14563 14031 
 
 114' 4036 
 
 100 31791 
 439 5716 
 
 109 
 "'.50 
 
 161882 147030 821 
 
 15876 
 
 19235 
 
 7235 
 
 5309 21801 
 
 .31784 114543 
 5001 28119 
 
 12993 56657 (> f 
 12129, 5«i49 
 
 10120 31386 
 
 84489 77996 
 
 ;«)9515 
 
MARY OF PAS 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 V I N- A 
 
 
 g 
 
 enti to Col- 
 
 
 ge Fund. 
 
 
 « 
 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 -*. 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 w 
 
 ti 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 41 3 
 
 o 
 
 M 
 
 fl, 
 
 $ 
 
 « 
 
 * 
 
 330 ) 
 28| f 24 
 
 
 1023 
 
 160 42 
 
 C4S 
 
 41 :' 8 
 
 
 12!i 
 
 788, I 
 
 
 71 
 
 ( 68 
 
 211,-, 
 
 208 
 
 
 4.V, 
 
 556 
 
 \ V. 
 
 
 1 
 
 llilHI 
 
 410, ) 
 25' f 30 
 
 1 
 
 10.i.-i 
 
 76 2 
 
 ISI'i 
 
 387 t 
 67: ) 5i 
 
 
 ion 
 
 1231 27 
 
 1 :t('i'.i 
 
 3304 27; 
 
 1 
 
 • s4n 
 
 TOKAL OHAROES-Conlinucd. 
 MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 CXXXIU. 
 
 >TR8. 
 
 application. 
 
 + 372 not in preceding columns. 
 
 SYNOD OF MONT 
 
 (it)14 
 '.ISO 
 
 5181 8219 141,5.5 
 
 REAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 "17 
 
 687 
 
 897 
 
 
 9<i 
 
 109 
 
 60 
 
 142 
 
 55 
 
 3824 
 
 284 
 
 50 
 
 126 
 
 1082 
 
 26893 
 
 220S 
 
 2846 
 
 7622 
 
 
 846 
 
 762 
 
 75 
 
 5.36 
 
 248 
 
 30446 
 
 2207 
 
 560 
 
 316 
 
 139(53 
 
 1.59297 
 
 41i'> 
 
 1133 
 
 1152 
 
 
 1765 
 
 175 
 
 330 
 
 177 
 
 95 
 
 7324 
 
 664 
 
 28 
 
 188 
 
 1862 
 
 37793 
 
 1244 
 
 1013 
 
 1343 
 
 
 .522 
 
 358 
 
 25 
 
 305 
 
 196 
 
 8324 
 
 616 
 
 377 
 
 305 
 
 13425 
 
 78711 
 
 i;f.58 
 
 1216 
 
 1557 
 
 
 3819 
 
 377 
 
 
 320 
 
 184 
 
 13213 
 
 932 
 
 164 
 
 274 
 
 2tJ84 
 
 72820 
 
 305 
 6338 
 
 618 
 
 785 
 
 
 1405 
 
 230 
 
 76 
 
 145 
 
 62 
 
 6053 
 
 519 
 
 63 
 
 235 
 
 2504 
 
 39178 
 
 7412 
 
 13356 
 
 8433 
 
 2011 
 
 666 
 
 1626 
 
 840 
 
 *68183 
 
 .5222 
 
 1242 
 
 1474 
 
 3.^520 
 
 414692 
 
 * S27 not distributed. 
 
HM^ 
 
 AlTKNDIX No. 2(i. 
 
 -iUL 
 
 ^''\ 
 
 i ■ ■ 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 > ;, 
 
 i;? 
 
 ,:^.. 
 
 m 
 
 • ^ 
 
 HUMMAUY OF I' As 
 8YN01) OK TOKoNTu 
 
 * ^'i.'.iUU not in previouH cuItimnA. 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 29 Hamilton . 
 
 30 Paris 
 
 31 Jiondon . .. 
 
 32 Chatham . 
 
 33 Stratfortl . . 
 
 31 Huron 
 
 35 Maitland.. 
 
 30 liruce 
 
 37 Sarnia — 
 
 Totals 
 
MARY OK I'AS 
 fNOl) OF TOUoNTn 
 
 lot in previouit columns. 
 NOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 mr. ( 
 
 3'.t7 ■ 
 
 ;u7 
 
 5:<t) 
 
 ;io 
 
 r>5 
 
 310 
 
 188 
 
 15 
 
 17 
 
 •)l 
 
 4ti 
 
 •2'.i 
 9 
 
 42 
 172 
 
 8'.» 
 
 M 
 
 2!t 
 
 224 
 
 112 
 
 2<i; I 
 i:nl i 
 
 54 1 ; 
 
 2l5i 
 273 
 
 \ 
 I 
 
 HXV, 
 320, 
 
 
 :!4;;ii 
 
 71''.' 
 
 hi:; 
 
 I 
 
 j 
 
 150 i;« 
 
 44 
 
 lll.V.1 
 
 30'.I2 
 
 TO K A L H A K O K S -Oontimit 'i. 
 AND KINGSTON. 
 
 Appkndix No. 20 
 
 cxxxv. 
 
 NlKH. 
 
 I 
 
 St: 
 
 
 < a 
 
 »H.d 
 
 i§ 
 
 ^r: 
 
 BP^ 
 
 fl 5 
 
 a a 
 
 
 V 
 
 11 
 
 •z 
 
 a< 
 
 ^ 
 
 !? 
 
 H13 
 
 351 
 
 .Mt."i 
 
 071 
 
 a... 
 
 .i81 
 
 32!l 
 
 •.m:. 
 
 ;<i>!) 
 
 iir."> 
 
 20311 
 
 20:i 
 
 307 
 
 4114 
 
 230 
 
 HI 
 
 22 
 
 .'4 
 027 
 
 8 
 1184 
 
 1150 
 
 1287 
 
 403 
 
 008 
 H331 
 
 30*; 
 
 704 
 
 1211 
 1021 
 
 ri08o 
 
 730 
 1011 
 
 25 
 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 ■ii '« 
 
 as 
 
 P4 
 
 172 
 243 
 7:>4 
 
 '.)8',H) 
 
 17!), 
 
 371 
 
 210!)' 
 
 401 
 
 ti02 
 
 1723 
 
 !t43, 15180 
 
 028 
 
 705' 
 
 2110 
 
 .s 
 2! to 
 
 310 
 
 l!)0 
 150 
 1305 
 118 
 183 
 
 *') 
 
 .531 
 113 
 370 
 
 II 
 ti 
 
 1 
 
 o 
 .■2-1 
 
 I 
 
 5 
 
 h 
 
 J 
 
 15 
 
 10233 301(4 
 
 .4 
 520 
 
 AU 
 
 358 
 " 4.528 
 
 "ioo 
 
 I 
 
 ' ■ 13.5 
 5t;<l8 
 
 
 251 
 
 258 
 
 83 
 113 
 051 
 
 1(4 
 130 
 
 3 
 
 .50 
 
 no 
 
 252 
 
 2010 
 
 AND LONDON. 
 
 I.i73, 1810 
 7771 041 
 
 1:17.11 880 
 
 :Ci!l 
 
 :f20 
 
 2112 
 
 .581 
 
 2021 
 11.51 
 
 2002 
 
 428 
 
 1070 
 
 ;W33 
 1.551 
 
 805 
 
 288 
 
 4711 791l| 1231 
 
 ill) 
 
 503 
 
 7.58 
 
 1 1 ^5 
 
 187 
 
 340 
 
 004 
 
 ti'O 
 
 235 
 
 .542 
 
 884 
 
 471) 
 
 'im7 
 
 04.57 
 
 10741) 
 
 14007 
 
 2802 784 
 
 1202; 
 
 28(li 
 
 501) 
 
 830 187 205 
 
 I 
 
 1657! 221): 
 
 1.-71 244 
 
 187 
 W.)\ 
 
 041 
 _ —I 
 
 320' 
 
 301) 
 
 00' 
 
 145 
 
 23 15: 
 
 21 12!) 
 
 .1 101 
 
 .1 107 
 
 2!)v" 2371 
 
 1530 
 
 80 
 
 i:.7 
 
 40 
 
 08 
 
 421 
 
 87 
 108 
 
 11 
 
 .58 
 
 74 
 
 21!) 
 
 130!) 
 
 I 
 
 •7078 
 
 7031 
 
 4020 
 
 1202' 
 
 144418' 
 
 2(;40| 
 
 42081 
 
 0.5!)j 
 
 J2220' 
 
 3188 
 
 11425 
 
 DllVDl 
 
 I 
 
 e ctt 
 
 Be 
 
 287 
 
 w 
 
 Mi 
 
 llClil 
 
 X 
 
 I 
 
 # 
 
 211 
 
 ■3 
 
 v: 3 
 
 11 
 
 if 
 
 w 
 
 I! 
 
 ;■- I =^ 
 
 ooo 
 
 325 
 
 178 
 
 4342 
 
 228 
 4.53 
 
 285 
 
 25 
 12 
 
 .527 
 
 178 
 
 2|. 
 
 72 
 
 108 
 
 1242 
 
 33 
 54 
 
 7ti 
 
 284: 
 
 1220 
 
 1113 
 
 153; 0401 
 
 112 512 
 
 • IliS 1001.') 
 
 1.S7 4t;4 
 
 227 1113 
 
 02 
 
 144 
 
 100 
 305 
 
 25 
 
 82.W 1401, 2544 
 
 * !J20 not (liBtributed. 
 t 124 not tliHtribiited. 
 X 91)3 not (ligtrihiited. 
 
 235 
 120 
 
 102 
 
 80 
 
 170 
 
 101 
 
 1721)4 
 1(025 
 
 23f.5 
 813 
 
 121)41 
 
 1073 
 
 3400 
 
 213 
 
 51)31 
 
 402 
 
 •0.505 
 
 1 
 008 
 
 4824 
 
 40!) 
 
 82 140 
 
 12.58 
 
 > 
 
 I 
 
 a 
 
 I' 
 
 ft 
 
 .VMM(1 
 
 40185 
 
 22410 
 34052 
 
 23.-)020 
 201 l:t 
 40.301) 
 
 1112'J 
 
 243. 23088 
 
 371 2.5073 
 
 3334 );5:{45 
 
 2.S0.50, .5,S1I1)31 
 
 113 3.321 7307I 117.523 
 338 230, 3028' 04223 
 
 1073 3!)8' ;i03 3847: 79088 
 
 370114 
 
 100 2401 800, 19700 
 
 50 
 
 204 
 
 1.517 
 
 104 4824' 40!) 194 173 
 70 30041 881 31' 143 
 08 34.5!) .5081 HO; 185 
 
 I 
 
 35220 
 
 11.581 60443 
 
 656!) 14(58 1950 
 
 847; 33548 
 
 2041 23268 
 
 10181 34.539 
 
 19940 1 47.5099 
 
 I 
 
 " $10 not incluiled in previous columns. 
 
 31 
 
XXXVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 ^< !* 
 
 SUMMARY OF PAS 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND 
 
 Name of Prbsbytbbibs. 
 
 ^" I N A 
 
 =3 
 
 a 
 
 c 
 
 > 
 
 ^ o 
 a b 
 
 « a 
 
 P.O 
 
 38 Winnipeg.. 
 
 39 Rock Lake 
 
 40 Brandon . . 
 
 41 Regina . . . 
 
 42 Minnedosa 
 
 Totals 
 
 11885 
 1S374 
 
 12048 
 
 10570 
 
 i»2'.tl3 
 
 § 
 
 S.I 
 
 'S a 
 
 2a 
 
 ^S 
 
 n 
 
 T!lj 
 
 cSs 
 
 oo 
 
 cu 
 
 SP 
 
 S S? "2!^ 
 
 Tj-a 
 
 i1 
 
 I 
 
 H i§.. 
 
 ontributed an 
 Incidental an 
 nal purposes. 
 
 aid by con 
 
 f or for St 
 ue by Con 
 of year. 
 
 ontributed 
 rch (C) an 
 mg the yea 
 
 tributions_ 
 Congregati 
 
 II 
 
 rrears o 
 tually c 
 at close 
 
 mount c 
 on Chu 
 (M) dur 
 
 mount c 
 on other 
 gregatio 
 
 otal con 
 
 strictly 
 
 poses. 
 
 73 
 
 -< 
 
 < 
 
 < 
 
 H 
 
 Payments to 
 College Fund. 
 
 2(ir)62 
 108(i0; 
 22008 
 
 331 
 1307 
 1314 
 
 10147 
 
 7818 
 
 897 
 1508 
 
 77495 
 
 5417 
 
 11939 
 5737 
 3090 
 
 2941 
 
 4033 
 
 10745; 
 2304; 
 5950 
 
 s 
 
 5^340 
 18901 
 31048 
 
 2985 16073 
 
 1082 
 
 1413; 
 
 .-.11 
 
 31340 2360(i, 1325011 
 
 / 
 / 
 / 
 c 
 
 f 
 d 
 
 f 
 
 c 
 d 
 f 
 
 •*; 
 
 1— t 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 
 <u 
 
 >> 
 
 
 
 
 
 is 
 
 
 
 
 .c 
 
 TS 
 
 » 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 O 
 
 M 
 
 
 5- 
 
 1103 
 251 
 ;!82 
 20 
 154 
 5 
 22; 
 
 I 
 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 2177 
 
 I 
 
 2912' 
 2(10 1 
 
 2(;iii 
 
 3372 
 
 Mill 
 
 11' 
 
 .■tf40| 
 
 .fc. 
 
 43 Calgary 
 
 44 Kanikxips . . . 
 
 45 Westminster 
 
 46 Victoria 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 SYNOD OF BKItI 
 
 10308 
 
 7833 
 
 814 
 
 4038 
 
 3019 
 
 15490 
 
 f 
 
 77 
 
 7138 
 
 4445 
 
 (1(^9 
 
 2247 
 
 635 
 
 7327 
 
 f 
 
 18! 
 
 13950 
 
 11890 
 
 175 
 
 98()9 
 
 7305 
 
 29(104 
 
 
 1151 
 
 8998 
 
 8404 
 
 
 9180 
 
 00(i0 
 
 23710 
 
 
 
 40394 
 
 32632 
 
 1058 
 
 25940 
 
 17019 
 
 75591 
 
 
 210 
 
 41 
 
 44; 
 
 l:i,S| 
 
 li'l.tl 
 
I 
 
 MMARY OF PAS 
 OF MANITOBA AND 
 
 TORAL CHARGE S—Cuntinued. 
 KORTH.WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 Appendix No. 26. 
 
 cxxxvu. 
 
 
 
 
 F I X A H 
 
 VCK8 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Pay 
 
 CoUf 
 
 i 
 
 ments to 
 ge Fund. 
 
 
 ■s 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 £ 
 
 <1 
 
 if* 
 s 1 
 
 122 
 
 ;iOO 
 m 
 
 !>2 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 > 
 
 ji 
 u 
 
 a a 
 o o 
 
 Payments to Foreign Mission 
 Fund by Congregation alone. 
 
 1 
 
 % 
 
 1 _ 
 
 a m 
 
 Payments to Aged and Infirm 
 Ministsrs'Endowment Fund. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 i 
 
 .3 Eh 
 
 is 
 
 El 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 s . 
 
 -at 
 <v a 
 
 P 
 
 1^ 
 
 How much of this was contri- 
 buted by Sunday School and 
 BiMe Class ? 
 
 How much of the payments to 
 H.M.S. was raised by the 
 Woman's or Y.P.H.M.S. 
 
 1 
 
 CO 4A 
 
 a.& 
 Oh 
 
 All other Payments for Benevo- 
 lent and Religious purposes. 
 
 
 
 v5 
 
 1-H 
 
 1 
 
 S 1 
 Is 
 
 § 
 
 s 
 3° 
 
 
 1103 
 251 
 
 ;!82 
 
 20 
 
 154 
 
 ! 227 
 
 1 
 
 200 !>;4H 
 200 TI'.lH 
 
 \ ....I 
 
 Si 
 
 246 
 
 81 
 120 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 7".K) 
 107 
 
 2r)0 
 
 81 
 57 
 
 s 
 
 558 
 
 43 
 
 833 
 
 100 
 
 28 
 (i8 
 
 43 
 
 18 
 317 
 
 .•^ 
 
 8 
 
 70 
 17 
 4!t 
 
 ;<!• 
 
 13 
 
 38 
 33 
 37 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 7!l!>7 
 
 1016 
 
 •3005 
 
 +870 
 
 J607 
 
 8 
 
 434 
 
 97 
 400 
 
 108 
 
 S 
 
 142 
 
 ' ' '266 
 30 
 
 s 
 
 1.50 
 
 00 
 
 130 
 
 120 
 
 73 
 
 ,s 
 
 4170 
 
 162 
 
 1407 
 
 (!1 
 
 127 
 
 64078 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 21078 
 
 / 
 
 
 3.5080 
 
 J 
 
 c 
 
 
 17142 
 
 f 
 
 ) .... 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 45 
 
 44 
 
 4i(; 
 
 1.5000 
 
 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 2177 
 
 :W7i 
 
 :tS4M 
 
 1128 
 
 504 
 
 i:m5 
 
 1442 
 
 
 188 
 
 132 
 
 14554 
 
 1084 
 
 5<>0 
 
 5933 
 
 153.584 
 
 c 
 
 d 
 
 f 
 
 
 
 SYNOD OF LIUtHiSH COLUMBIA. 
 
 * 841 not distributed. 
 + S18 not distributed. 
 t SIO not distributed. 
 
 f 
 
 II 
 
 1 
 
 f 
 
 18 
 
 
 
 
 210 
 
 11 
 
 l.Vi 
 
 li-lil 
 
 117 
 
 60 
 
 lit) 
 
 11 
 
 li3 
 
 100 
 
 X 
 
 20 
 
 ■i"- 
 
 200 
 
 52 
 
 40 
 
 490 
 
 105 
 
 o>: 
 
 69 
 109 
 
 178 
 
 0' 
 
 5 
 
 07 
 
 25 
 
 100 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 05 
 18 
 
 12 
 
 664 
 
 80 
 
 45 
 
 
 .303 
 
 29 
 
 5 
 
 23 
 
 1020 
 
 205 
 
 SO 
 
 12 
 
 418 
 
 
 
 47 
 
 3014 
 
 314 
 
 130 
 
 403: 1707 
 
 I 
 
 •'S; 
 
 123 
 
 127 
 
 10404 
 
 73 
 
 15 
 
 7718 
 
 00 
 
 0.52 
 
 31435 
 
 117 
 
 913 
 
 25158 
 
 S0715 
 
i-'r.'' 
 
 m 
 
 ■ML.- . 
 
 w 
 
 mi ;■. 
 
 I ^ ■■'■4' * 
 
 h,'i ■. 
 
 w 
 
 I -3 ;■;!■■ 
 
 
 ,:K- 
 
 M 
 
 cxxxviii. Appenwx No. 26. 
 
 SU.MMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS OF 
 
 
 
 
 
 STAT 
 
 Xajie (IK Presbyteries. 
 
 1 
 
 1. 
 
 ft 
 
 No. of Sittings in these 
 Churches and Stations. 
 
 Total No. of Families con- 
 nected with the Congre- 
 gation. 
 
 No. of Single Persons not 
 connected with families 
 of Congregation. 
 
 No. of Communicants 
 on KolL 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municants 
 
 added 
 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 No. of Com. 
 
 municants 
 
 removed 
 
 durinK the 
 
 year. 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 g 
 
 6 
 
 (1) By Death. 
 
 (2) By Certi- 
 ficate. 
 
 Sy.NOD of the M.iRlTIME PROVINCES — 
 
 1. Truro 
 
 2. Sydney 
 
 A. Inverness 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 29 
 
 880 
 ■2796 
 
 113 
 
 ' ' ' '8.5 
 297 
 
 
 149 
 
 
 
 (i 
 
 
 2; •;, 
 1 
 
 4. Halifax 
 
 50 
 
 401 
 
 32 
 
 6 
 
 4; ti 
 
 5, Wallace 
 
 ♦). Pictou 
 
 9 
 
 ■56 
 17 
 
 870 
 
 1420 
 1275 
 
 77 
 
 "528 
 135 
 
 17 
 
 
 
 16 
 83 
 
 139 
 
 ' ' '620 
 289 
 
 3 
 
 ■■•■•io 
 
 25 
 
 
 ^1 "l 
 
 7. Prince Edward Island 
 
 8. Lunenburg and Shelburne. . . . 
 
 9. St. John 
 
 10. Miramiclii 
 
 11, Newfoundlauil . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■| 
 
 Totals 
 
 120 
 
 7235 
 
 1235 
 
 166 
 
 1598 
 
 76 
 
 6 
 
 r.' 
 
 2 
 
 Synod of Montreal and Ottawa — 
 
 12. Quebec 
 
 13. Montreal 
 
 14. Glengarry 
 
 15. Ottawa ... 
 
 29 
 .5 
 4 
 
 17 
 .") 
 1 
 
 1040 
 850 
 
 "1976 
 
 285 
 89 
 43 
 
 252 
 
 46 
 170 
 
 '32 
 
 396 
 
 125 
 
 84 
 
 342 
 
 51 
 49 
 
 "20 
 
 1 
 
 li 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 16. Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 .... i 1 
 
 17. Brockville 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Totals 
 
 61 
 
 3860 
 
 669 
 
 248 
 
 947 
 
 120 
 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 J 
 
 
 
 Synod of Toronto and Kingston — 
 
 18. Kingston 
 
 40 
 10 
 
 
 
 493 
 
 103 
 
 694 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 19. Peterborough . . 
 
 20. Whitby 
 
 176 11 
 
 269 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 21. Lindsay 
 
 22. Toronto 
 
 6 
 6 
 
 840 
 275 
 
 7i 
 
 89 
 
 21 
 
 ii3 
 
 83 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 ;»2 
 
 1 1 
 1 1 
 
 5.'^ Oran^evilU' .... ... ... 
 
 04 Barrie 
 
 90 
 
 5532 
 
 986 
 
 213 
 
 12.57 
 
 i09 
 
 54 
 
 ii; "ti 
 
 25 A-lcroniii. 
 
 
 1 
 
 *1(\ Owfin Sound . . 
 
 iij 
 4 
 
 1275 
 870 
 600 
 
 324 
 106 
 
 14 
 15 
 
 630 
 183 
 279 
 
 20 
 
 ',) 
 
 29 
 
 5 
 2 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 l| 
 
 97 SftiiLfpHii ... 
 
 1 
 
 28 Gue uli . . ... 
 
 132 10 
 
 2 
 
 1] 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Totals 
 
 180 
 
 9392 
 
 2377 
 
 387 
 
 3508 
 
 175 
 
 Xi ii:i 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Synod of Hamilton and London— 
 
 90 l-TniTiilh<in .... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 "ift PariM . 
 
 •J 
 
 1 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 :::':: ;.:.l 
 
 
 i66 
 890 
 
 25 
 
 103 
 
 1 
 27 
 
 39 
 188 
 
 24 
 
 29 
 
 6 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 :\2. Chatham 
 
 'V\ Stratford 
 
 ') 
 
 1 
 
 Qj ITnrnn 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ::;::: ..... 
 
 1 
 
 0*. ATaifland 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... ■ 
 
 
 .J 
 
 200 
 650 
 
 20 
 
 93 
 
 
 81 
 97 
 
 17 
 
 
 ii I 
 
 
 4 1 
 
 i> 
 
 1 
 
 
 m 
 
 Tdtalu 
 
 21 
 
 1900 
 
 241 
 
 28 
 
 405 
 
 74 1 10 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 — 1 
 
 ■>■ ii 
 
L RETURNS OF 
 
 STAT 
 
 0. of Com- 
 
 No. of Com- 
 
 municants 
 
 municants 
 
 added 
 
 remuveil 
 
 luring the 
 
 duriuK the 
 
 year. 
 
 year. 
 
 a 
 
 s 
 
 ji 
 
 , 
 
 
 s 
 
 2 
 
 ■s 
 
 "s 
 
 
 t-H 
 >> 
 
 '3I 
 
 tu 
 
 O 
 
 » 
 
 
 l-l 
 
 5^ 
 
 - 
 
 M 
 
 32 
 
 101 
 
 251 
 
 70 
 
 51 
 49 
 
 •20 
 
 i ...J 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 120 
 
 11 u 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 5 
 
 ;<2 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 \ 
 
 109 
 
 54 111 
 
 i . . 
 
 •J6 
 
 20 
 
 ! 
 
 I 2! 
 
 r 
 
 2 
 
 ! ^ 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 li 
 V 
 
 175| 
 
 9«' •'*"', 
 
 113 
 
 ■ ' ■ 24 
 29 
 
 3| "i 
 
 1( 
 
 
 "....| 
 
 
 ■"■l7 
 1 ■* 
 
 , ; 
 
 
 '■' 
 
 1 '" • 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. cxxxix. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1893. 
 
 STH- 
 
 i. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Baptisms. 
 
 i 
 
 u 
 
 O 
 
 
 n 
 m 
 
 % 
 
 "it, 
 
 S S b 
 
 S kcsa 
 Si's t. 
 d.S o 
 
 a 
 
 O 
 
 •s 
 
 «■■§ 
 
 n 
 M 
 
 >> 
 
 iJ 
 ii 
 
 m 
 
 M 
 
 aW.2 
 3 00 S 
 a <v o 
 
 2 a > 
 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 120 
 
 140 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 194 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ic 
 
 is 4' 11 
 
 254 
 
 408 
 
 73 
 
 
 
 
 ■iM::::;: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 G 
 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 05 
 
 80 
 
 15 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■;:.::;■ .:::.:. 
 
 
 15 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 21 
 13 
 
 ios 
 
 (iOO 
 1.50 
 
 i5 
 54 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 « 
 
 .. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 til 
 
 HI 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 44 
 
 254 
 
 544 
 
 1531 
 
 171 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 1 M 
 
 ic 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 24 
 C 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 20 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 22 
 
 182 
 24 
 
 310 
 300 
 
 30 
 21 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 3M 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 2M ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 10 
 
 175 
 
 277 
 
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 1 
 
 1 2 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . .. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 45 
 
 8 
 
 39 
 
 58 
 
 .381 
 
 893 
 
 94 
 
 
 2l 
 
 5M 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 r 
 
 
 
 
 170 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ;»8 
 
 19 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 C.l 
 80 
 
 121 
 
 185 
 
 2i 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 % 
 
 10 
 
 53 
 
 148 
 
 545 
 
 1147 
 
 179 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 ; 
 
 oC 
 
 ■■:•■;■!•::::■■ 
 
 
 14 
 13 
 23 
 
 202 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 11 
 17 
 
 3C. 
 33 
 23 
 
 220 
 80 
 70 
 
 425 
 145 
 IM 
 
 59 
 25 
 
 35! 
 
 1 
 
 4! 2'2i\I 
 
 1 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 117 
 
 255 
 
 1005 
 
 2322 .338 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 2 M 
 
 5C 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 4 
 
 12 8 
 
 17 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 .50 8 
 
 1,58 24 
 
 1 
 
 ■■(?■■)■■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 45 17(1 
 
 
 1 M 
 
 1 C 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3' 
 
 Ij 2 
 
 3 
 7 
 
 4 
 20 
 
 
 " "\" " 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 25 ii).5 is 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 1 1 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 19, 14 
 
 27 
 
 '^ 
 
 2351 373 .50 1 
 
 
 
 2 M 
 
 IC 
 
 
 \ 
 
 1 
 
 1 .- 
 
 1 
 
 
 I' 
 1l 
 
 ■4; 
 
0X1. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 SUMMAllY OF 
 
 ^U^- 
 
 ':i. 
 
 
 ST ATI 
 
 Name of Presbytery. 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 II 
 
 If 
 
 oi 
 
 No. of Sittings in these 
 Churches and Stations. 
 
 Total No. of Families con- 
 nected with the Congre- 
 gation. 
 
 No. of Single Persons not 
 connected with Families 
 cf Congregation. 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 s 
 
 a 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municants 
 
 added 
 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 No. of Com. 
 
 municants 
 
 renuived 
 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 ■•g 
 
 a 
 S 
 
 (])By Death. 
 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and N.W, Territories— 
 38. WinnirieLf .... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 39. Rock Lake 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 40. Brandon 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 41. ReKina 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 42. Minnedosa 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Synod of British Columbia— 
 43. Calgary ... ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 44. Kamloops 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 ::::;'!;;::;; 
 
 
 
 45. Westminster 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 

 Appendix No 26. 
 
 cxli. 
 
 SUMMAllY OF 
 
 MISSION STATIONS-Con<t«Mcd. 
 
 HTATI j 
 
 ^o. of Com- 1 
 
 'so. of Com- 
 
 municants 
 
 municants 
 
 added 
 
 remcived 
 
 during the 
 
 duriiiK the 
 
 year. 
 
 year, 
 
 § 
 
 115 1 
 
 t 
 
 1 
 
 Certific 
 ByDea 
 
 
 
 
 ^ 1 N 1 — 
 
 
 '.'".'.' 
 
 
 
 1 ••■■ 
 
 1 
 
 \ 
 
 1 
 
 i ;■_■■;; 
 1 
 
 
 ■| 
 
 1 
 
 ST It's. 
 
 Baptisms. 
 
 1 
 
 4. 
 
 No. of other Office- 
 bearers. 
 
 No. attending Weekly 
 Prayer Meetings 
 (average). 
 
 No. in S.S. and Bible 
 Class. 
 
 No. engaged in S.S. work, 
 including Supt. and 
 other Officers. ! 
 
 Is there a Missionary 
 Association ? 
 
 Is there a Woman's 
 Foreign Missionary 
 Society ? 
 
 Is there a Woman's or 
 Young People's Home 
 Missionary Society? 
 
 Is there a Manse (M) or 
 Rented House (RH) 
 provided for Minister ? 
 
 S - ^ 
 
 If! 
 
 3C, 
 
 1 
 e 
 
 Adults. 
 
 Did the Con) 
 build Chur 
 Manse (M 
 the year ? 
 
 
 
 
 
 _ . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 .... 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 ... . : -- -- -I-. - -- 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 j 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 :::::::: ..: .::: ...::::■:::::::::: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 ! ; 
 
 1 1 
 
A ".■ 
 
 i if 
 
 ^1 
 3 
 
 cxlii. 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 
 SUMMARY OK 
 
 
 
 
 1° I N A 1 
 
 N 
 
 'i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 § 
 
 E 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 -si 
 
 •s "■ 
 m 
 
 i 
 § 
 
 -§.§ 
 
 Arrears of or for Stipend 
 actually due by Congre- 
 gation at close of year. 
 
 Amount contributed and 
 paid on Church (C) or 
 Manse (M) during year 
 
 
 Payments to 1 
 
 College J'ind. 1 
 
 NaMK or PRKSBYTKliy, 
 
 Amount con. a 
 other Incide 
 Congregat'na 
 
 Total Contribu 
 for strictly ( 
 tional purpos 
 
 
 
 "a 
 
 1 
 X 
 
 Synod ok the Mauitimk Pkovinoks— ' 
 1, Truro ' 
 
 714 
 
 488 
 
 1 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 40 
 
 8 i 1 
 .528 
 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 •^ 
 
 2. Sydney 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3. Iiivorneas 1 
 
 •i-ii 
 
 1747; ») 
 "520 '.'.'.\. 
 
 (! 351 
 
 10 602, 
 
 
 1 
 
 4. Halifax 
 
 5. Wallace i 
 
 2751] 
 
 156 81 1984 
 
 '"327"' 103; 956 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 .,.:..: 1 
 
 6. Fictou 
 
 .558 
 
 
 1 
 
 7. Prince Edward Island 
 
 
 
 8. Lunenburg and Shelburne 
 
 it. St. John 
 
 10. Mir.imichi 
 
 ' '2300 
 1557 
 
 '2821 .!!!'.'. 
 1028 
 
 ".... 1.:..::! .:... 
 
 250 425 ;M06 
 25 310 y2(19 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 ""i5 
 
 
 11. N'ewfciundlaiid 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 7751 
 
 
 
 975 
 
 
 
 - 1 
 
 Totals 
 
 7880 
 
 20' 1100 
 
 1 
 
 9.>*3-) 
 
 n 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Stnom of Monthkal and Ottawa— 
 12. Quebec 
 
 4020 
 
 2160 
 
 302 
 
 450 
 
 2247 
 
 i 
 
 t 
 
 •iO 24 
 
 .'i7 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 r» 
 
 13. Montreal 
 
 233 ' 1 188 4yil ; . 
 
 V- 1 
 
 14. CJlengarry 
 
 302' ■ 
 
 3(2 
 
 15. Ottawa 
 
 1028 
 
 471 200' 88 
 
 2^216 
 
 
 
 
 16. Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 17. Brockville 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 . . . . 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 o33 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 7022 
 
 4800 
 
 67 
 
 224 
 
 .5357' / 
 
 It 
 
 
 Synod ok Tohonto and Kinqston— 
 18, Kingston 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 — 
 
 10. Peterborough 
 
 1051 
 
 660 
 
 
 
 6ti0 
 
 
 
 
 20. Whitby 
 
 1 
 
 ■ ( 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 21. Lindsay 
 
 1400 
 
 780 
 
 . . . . 
 
 650 
 520 
 
 128 
 
 276 i23' 1049 
 
 78, 373, 971, r 
 
 2,.. :. 
 1 . 
 
 
 22. Toronto 
 
 23. Orangeville 
 
 
 24. Bairie 
 
 6250 
 
 6037 
 
 ! 
 
 5208 (')69 iiitii' 
 
 1; 
 
 
 2."). Algonia 
 
 i '. 
 
 
 4 
 
 20. Owen Sound 
 
 1 
 
 1787 
 1330 
 
 867 
 
 < 1412 
 1052 
 
 1 807 
 
 i 
 
 103 
 
 134 
 231 
 
 C5C 
 
 1 1 
 
 247! 1793 
 205 1488 
 
 1 
 
 213| 1130 
 
 
 1 -i':,.... 
 
 
 27. Saugeen 
 
 
 28. Guelph 
 
 [ 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 13405 
 
 11108 
 
 1 231 
 
 5977 
 
 18.!C 
 
 lOOO: 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 Synod ok Hamilton and London— 
 20. Hamilton 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 _ . . 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 30. Pari.s 
 
 ■'■■:. 1 1 , 1 
 
 
 
 
 31. London 
 
 240 
 1570 
 
 1(')8| 1 000| 4 772 
 
 1388 10 2072' 212 3072 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 32. Chatham 
 
 1 
 
 I . . . . . 
 
 ' 
 
 
 33. Stratford 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 34. Huron 
 
 
 ' 
 
 , 
 
 
 35. Maitland ' 
 
 1 
 
 1 1 1 1 
 
 
 
 36. Bruce 
 
 37. Sarnia 
 
 1 375 
 1 730 
 
 •325;;:::. 
 780| 103 
 
 ... 1 3i 32H 
 3121 86; 1187 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 j 2027 
 
 1 2670 113 
 
 20841 305' 5959 
 
 1 1 1 
 
 
 — 
 
 
\1'PEND1X No. 2(5. 
 
 SUMMAUY OK 
 
 MISSION STATIONS-Condnued. 
 
 !■■ I N A 
 
 Payments to 
 CoLLKGK Find. 
 
 ■M ■" 
 
 1 
 
 )2Si 
 
 1 
 
 1. 
 
 ¥ 
 
 
 M)ft 
 
 
 
 
 m' 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 ^'1 
 
 956 . 
 
 
 '? 
 
 
 
 
 
 4'.M'.' 
 
 2tJ9, 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 l.-i 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 my a ! t'>- 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 I I 
 
 >;{28, f ' 7 . 
 
 421' i 
 
 S'.'2i '.I, 
 
 UW 
 
 I 
 
 772, 
 :W72 
 
 US?! 
 5959 
 
 NOES 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Payments to Home Mis- 
 sion Fund. 
 
 si 
 
 U 
 
 a*' 
 
 "3 
 
 ti 
 
 || 
 
 li 
 
 0H ! 
 
 
 0' 
 
 1-^ 
 
 B s 
 
 Si 
 <l 
 
 ^1 
 
 S^ 1 
 
 gs 
 
 Pi 
 
 V C ~ 
 
 S'i-1'9 
 
 It 
 
 ^1 
 
 CO 
 
 a. 
 
 a 
 || 
 
 1 
 
 (2a 
 
 1 
 
 ■Sag 
 
 a IE In . 
 
 C OS?" 
 
 * fl > >- 
 
 1 
 
 B a 
 
 St 
 
 ai 
 
 &^ 
 
 PU 1 
 
 hi 
 
 spa'3: 
 < 1 
 
 < 
 .3 
 
 23 
 
 .? 
 
 * 
 
 12 
 
 20 
 
 s 1 s 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 
 « 1 * 
 
 583 
 
 
 
 i — 
 
 1 
 
 ■::::• 
 
 
 ' '*51 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 1 . - - 
 
 053 
 
 44' 7 
 
 
 
 72 
 
 3 173 
 
 
 
 
 97! 
 
 2254 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ...::: ■■.si 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 36 
 
 
 
 
 
 992 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 "■5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 io 
 
 15 
 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 
 58 
 
 
 
 io " ' 3504 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 2289 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■;:::: ;: ■ 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 75 
 
 22 10 
 
 14;) -'5 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 393 
 
 
 
 10 97 
 
 10335 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 114 
 
 39 
 
 
 
 
 42 
 
 20| 28 
 
 :.;::.!--i4 
 
 .... I 17 
 
 
 1 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 ■ -j 
 
 6 
 
 '' 
 
 
 
 28 5 
 
 2475 
 
 i(i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 421 
 431 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 i;;;:.:i....:: 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 10 
 
 2252 
 
 ! 
 
 
 : 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 :::::: ■■■::■: 
 
 1 ; 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 67 20! 59 
 
 5 
 
 <; 
 
 6 
 
 179 
 
 
 28' 15' 5579 
 
 
 1 ' ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 . _ . . . 
 
 
 
 ! 
 . 1 .... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ! ' ; 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 660 
 
 111 
 
 
 .■.;!!! 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 1 fi 2 
 
 5| 5 5! 9 
 
 4 
 
 27i 2 
 .... t 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 57 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 
 1080 
 
 1028 
 
 12411 
 
 iiiiv 2 2rt 14 
 
 9' 9' 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 495' 
 
 28 
 
 2 
 9 
 
 
 
 :u 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 r 
 
 8 
 
 12- 12 
 
 73 
 20 
 
 . 
 
 
 13" 
 
 
 
 
 
 1934 
 
 18 
 
 4 
 
 2 ti9 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 1555 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 
 
 ' J 
 
 ; 4 
 
 1223 
 
 5119 
 
 2() 
 
 05 
 
 48 
 
 ! i;j;{ 
 
 12 
 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 . . . 
 
 i '•' 
 
 851 5 29 
 
 31 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 19S91 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 1 
 
 1 i 
 
 
 ;i 
 
 i ■ ■ • 
 
 i <' 
 
 1 ' 
 
 
 
 1 i 
 I 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 1 781 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 ' 
 
 :i :. 
 
 1 
 
 1 .. 
 
 ■ 3677 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 .. .. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ! 1. ' _ 
 
 
 1 
 
 i ■■■• 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 ! ' ' ' ' 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 ■ •*■ 
 
 
 
 
 (i 334 
 
 2 1189 
 
 S 
 
 .... 1 ( 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 1; 
 
 
 
 9 -.- 
 
 1 5981 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■1 
 
 1 
 
 Not prerioasly reportad. 
 
cxliv 
 
 Ai'in;.\i)ix No. 2<i. 
 
 
 m 
 
 5i- 
 
 \iV' 
 
 ■ \ ■ 
 
 SUMMARY OF 
 
 N.\MK OK Phehhytery. 
 
 PIN A 
 
 £ 
 
 
 a 
 
 6 
 
 
 ■s « 
 
 'iS 
 
 
 « 111 
 
 !3 
 
 ■ a> 
 
 « rj 
 
 I'"! 
 
 'I a 
 
 ■ I c 
 
 '■J^ 
 
 <« o _::i 
 
 5 
 
 '5^1 
 
 
 .2i§ 
 
 5f c 
 
 alS 
 
 K r^-S- 
 
 lS'C 
 
 5 2i 
 
 '0|-5 
 
 Pavmkntnto 
 CoLLKtiK Fund. 
 
 
 a 
 
 n 
 
 ♦Synod op Manitoba and thk Nohth-West 
 Terhitories— 
 
 .>8. Winnipeg 
 
 ;». Rock Lake .. . 
 
 40. Brandon 
 
 41. Ke),'ina 
 
 42. MinnednsA 
 
 Totals . 
 
 
 ♦.Synod ok British Colu.mbia- 
 4;{. Calgary 
 
 44. Kainloops 
 
 45. Westminst-r 
 
 46. Victoria 
 
 Totals 
 
 Tho Miss ion BtatlonB and Fields of tbese Bycods are included in Paetoral Charges. 
 
 
Al'I'KNDIX No. 2'!. 
 
 !Xlv. 
 
 SU.MMAUY OF 
 F I N A 
 
 Paymknth to 
 CoLf.KCK Fund. 
 
 .MISSION ST.VTIONS -Continued. 
 
 N E H . 
 
 Payments to Home Mis- 
 sion Fund. 
 
 1'^ 
 
 It 
 
 Payments to French 
 Evangelization Fund. 
 
 Payments to Foreign 
 Mission Fund by Con- 
 gregation alone. 
 
 Payments to Foreign 
 Mission Fund by the 
 W. F. M. S. 
 
 I'aymeats to Aged an<l 
 : '* Infirm Ministers' Fund 
 
 Payments to Aged and 
 Infirm Ministers' En- 
 dowment Fund. 
 
 Payments to Widows' 
 and Orphans' Fund. 
 
 j Payments to Assembly 
 ; '*■ Expense Fund. 
 
 Total Payments to the 
 : ** Schemes of the Church 
 
 j How much of this (No. 17) 
 ; .y.. 1 was contributed by S. S. 
 1 and Bible Class ? 
 
 to- 1' rt • — fc. 
 
 **■ ^ 
 b" 
 
 In 
 
 — < a b 
 
 < 
 
 ToUl Payments for ALL 
 purposes. 
 
 .{i 
 
 .■? 
 
 .4 
 
 !? 
 
 ■•? 
 
 .« 
 
 « 
 
 s '■ * 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 : ...i.. ...::;:.. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 . .. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 . 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' I-. • 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 
[i-] 
 
 .4 P t E N I) i X N o. J 7. 
 
 
 • it i 
 
 
 ROLLS OF SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 SYNOD OF rilE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 Teio.s. Sedgwick, 1).D., TATAMAdorciiE, Synod Clerk, 
 1. rHKSlJYTEUY OF INVKHNESS. 
 
 MINISTEnS. 
 
 I DATE OF 
 I ORDINAT'N 
 
 CONOBEOATIONS. 
 
 POHT ' PFICES. 
 
 1. Uonalil McDougall Nov.15, 1H05 Hou. D. McCurdy. Hadileok Haaaock 
 
 2. Alex, Grant 'Dec. 0. 1871 Malcolm McKay,.. Lake AinsUe E.Lake Aiuelie 
 
 8. Anaus McMUlau Jaa.2fl,ls8'2 \V. K. Morrison West Uuy WeHt Buy 
 
 4 K. 8. Uayne, M.A Jan. 18,1876 Ijewis McKoeu 'Mabou and Port Hood I HilUboro' 
 
 5. D. McDonald, B.D Sep. 7, 1887 Alex. Campbell Strathloruo fitratlilorue 
 
 6. Duccau Campbell, O.M, John McLeod Littlo Narrows buoklaw 
 
 I 
 
 John McDonald WhveocomaRb ' WhycocoiuaRh 
 
 Eilwanl McLeod... Middle Kiver MidiUe llivor 
 
 WiUiaui Mclver ... MalagnwatcU and R. Dennis S.S.Kiver Dennis 
 Duuc'u McQuurrie Tort Hastings and B. Inhttb,. Port Hastings 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 MISBIO.V HTATIONB. 
 
 Neil Nicholson., 
 
 Aricbat and Lennox Ferry... Lenuos Ferry 
 I Mar»;aree Harbor 1 Margaree Harb'r 
 
 •I Big Intervale Big Intervale 
 
 ( CUeticamp Chetioamp 
 
 Baddeck Forks iBaddeck Forks 
 
 I). McDoNALii, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 2. PKESBYTEUY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 1. Isaac Murray, D.D Jau.lC, 18';n 
 
 2. Donald butberland Jan. (i, 181''' 
 
 3. Donald McMillan Deo. 4, 181U 
 
 4. J. F. Forbes Feb.27,18C7j 
 
 5. Wm. Grant 8ep.27, 1809 
 
 6. David Drummond Jun. 18,1872 
 
 7. Malcolm McLeod July 17, 1877. 
 
 8. James A.Forbes Oct. 18, 1881 
 
 9. A. B. McLeod Aug. 31,1882 
 
 10. W. B. Calder 8ep.2!», 1880 
 
 11. M. A.McKenzie July 15,1887 
 
 12. R. B. Kankin Sep. 12,1889 
 
 13. Jobu Fraser Jun. 21, 1892 
 
 14 Malcolm McLeod Sov. 8, 1892 
 
 15. Jobu A. McGlaslien.... May 31,1893 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Dr. J. W. McLean.. I 
 
 lubn McLean ! 
 
 Uugb Stewart : 
 
 A. D. McLeod ' 
 
 Dr. McKeen 
 
 Au»;u8 Monro 
 
 Alex. McDonald.... 
 Wm. Campbell. ... 
 
 A, A. Morrison 
 
 Neil McOdrum 
 
 Jobn Murchisou... 
 Dr. McGiUivary... 
 Donald McDonald. 
 D. \V. MaoPberson 
 Alex. McLennan... 
 
 St. Mattuews, N. Sydney... 
 
 GabaniH 
 
 Sydney Mines 
 
 St. Andrews, Sydney 
 
 Cow Bay 
 
 Boularderie 
 
 Loob Lomond 
 
 Glace Bay 
 
 St. Peter's 
 
 Mira 
 
 Grand Kiver 
 
 Falmouth St., Sydney 
 
 Nortb Shore and North Kiver 
 
 Cape North 
 
 Bridgeport & Keserve Mines 
 
 North Sydney 
 Gabarus 
 Sydney Mines 
 Sydney 
 Cow Bay 
 Boularderie 
 Loch Lomond 
 Glace Bay 
 St. Peter's 
 Uiia 
 
 Grand River 
 Sydney 
 Nortb Shore 
 Cape Nortb 
 BridRei)ort 
 
 John McLeod South (iutaud Finglisbtcwn Englishtown 
 
 . N. Slathesou Little Bras d'Or Little Bras d'Or 
 
 , John McXunig Leitche's Creek Leitobe's Creek 
 
 MISSION STATION. 
 
 Louisbiirg Louisburg 
 
 Isaac Mcrray. D.D., Pres. Cr-k. 
 
I'OhT ' FKICE8. 
 
 WhycocouiaRb 
 Ui.lille UWur 
 S.B.Kiver Deuuis 
 I'ort Hastings 
 
 eunos Ferry 
 Margaree Harb'r 
 
 iK intervale 
 „heticauip 
 BadUeok Forks 
 
 Al'PKNDIX \o. '27. 
 ■i. I'UESliYTEUY OF I'ICTOU. 
 
 ». 
 
 UlNIBTEHF. 
 
 , -.■KTV.OV 
 ; OBDINAT'N 
 
 KLDRRa. 
 
 1. 
 2 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 n. 
 e. 
 
 7. 
 8. 
 0. 
 10. 
 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 ID. 
 14. 
 15. 
 10, 
 17. 
 18. 
 HI 
 20. 
 21. 
 
 Patterton.U.D Oct. 31, 1H41» 
 
 MaoleaD, M.A Deo.l4,18S2 
 
 Falooner ;Aur.14, 1W2 
 
 Binolair Bfi". ll.iwi; 
 
 Cumming iMar.lO.lHHU 
 
 Howtnan iMay 1. 1H72 
 
 H. Turnbull, M.A Juaeiy,IN72 
 
 W. Mackenzie I 1872 
 
 CarrutUors .Inly .), 1H7H 
 
 W. Maoleod.Ph.D . Hei>.lMH7M 
 
 R. Munro, B.A AUH. 10,18711 
 
 A. CalriiH, M.A Mar.U.lhHvi 
 
 Rogers, B.A Oct. 11.1882 
 
 B.Curson, B.A... Sep.lS, IHK') 
 
 Campbell |Miiy ;n,i887 
 
 K. Oram, B.A , May 31,1887 
 
 BobortHou iJuly 17,1888 
 
 D. Macfarlano Oct. 1«, 1888 
 
 , HonilerRoii May 27,1891 
 
 A. Fraeer Aug.l0,18iil 
 
 . V. Morasb, B.A May ii, 18',« 
 
 A. Mnckeen 
 
 8. FriiHer 
 
 K. Hutbertand.... 
 
 J. A. Oriint. 
 
 W, Maupbersou . 
 
 ViCANCIEB. 
 
 .T. W. Fraser 
 
 Daniel Kchh 
 
 Sitmuol WilliaiuH. 
 ADiJruw Maokay... 
 
 Hugh HoHH 
 
 Qeorti" Dawson.... 
 
 I'ftul Urmit 
 
 Jobu Fotlioa 
 
 Alex. MiiodonnUl... 
 
 A. Cameron.. . 
 
 (Jeorge Wood 
 
 .1. Maonaugbton.. 
 Alex. Hutlmrlauil.. 
 
 CONOHEOATIONS. 
 
 Wl thou t obargo 
 
 Retired 
 
 Prince Htreet Cburob 
 
 F.ast River 
 
 Wehtville Aud Middle Kivor 
 
 St. Audrew'H Church 
 
 Sharon Church 
 
 Fifate, New Hebrides 
 
 ■Tames' Cburob 
 
 ValeC. andKutherland'sR...! 
 
 Ht. James' Church 
 
 ScotHburn.eto 
 
 United Church 
 
 Knox Church 
 
 Merigomish & French Hivrr 
 First Presbyterian Church... 
 New St. Andrews, St. J'ary's 
 
 Oleuc'lg and East River 
 
 Blue Mt. & Ourden of Kilen 
 
 Union Cliuroh 
 
 Culedonia 
 
 D.MacnoiU.c 
 J. R. Boss.. 
 
 I'OKT ( KFKR. 
 
 New (ilhHgow 
 
 New (liiiHgow 
 
 Pictou 
 
 Brid^eNille 
 
 Wehtville 
 
 New Glasgow 
 
 Htellarton 
 
 Rfatt', NHebrid 
 
 New Glasgow 
 
 Ihorburu 
 
 Antlr.oulBb 
 
 Hcotsburn 
 
 New Olusgow 
 
 Pictou 
 
 Morlgouiish 
 
 Trenton 
 
 New Glasgow 
 
 Melrose 
 
 Blue Monntiiiu 
 
 Hopewell 
 
 Upper Cnlo<?ooia 
 
 Union Centre and Tjuchalier Union C'e..AntCo 
 West Uivor and Green Hill... Durham 
 
 ORDAIKED MIBSIONART 
 
 1. J. B. Maclean, B.D 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Alex. Fraser iSherbrooke, etc Hhorbr.ioko 
 
 Tbos. Maodonald.. SuLny Brae and St. Paul's.... Sunny Brae 
 J, J. Roberlsou Barney's River Barney'.iKlver 
 
 May 14,1894 ,Iohn Ferguson., 
 
 J, J. Maclean.. 
 
 L. Harbor find Flsber's Grant Little Harbor 
 
 Cape George jCape George 
 
 St Matthew's Church Mulgrave 
 
 Country and Isaac's Harbor.. Isaac's Harbor 
 
 Zion Church Eureka 
 
 Carriboo Carriboo 
 
 I 
 
 ,T. H, MUNUO, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 4. rUlvSBYTKUY OF WALLACK. 
 
 \ 
 
 •^nglishtown 
 ittle Bras d'Or 
 eitche's Creek 
 
 ouisburg 
 Pres. C:-"k. 
 
 1. W. S. Darragh Nov. 12,18om .. Retired 
 
 2. H. B. MacKuy June'22,18,'55 Hugh Halllio Wallace, .it. AlatUiewa 
 
 H Samuel Boyd Nov. IKW... Andrew Redpath... Wallace, Knox 
 
 4. ThoB. Hedgwiok, D.D Sop. HI, 18(!0 David Malcolm. .. Tataicagoucho 
 
 5. D. McGregor, B.A May '24,1877 .lohn McKeen Amherst ,... 
 
 IS. G.li. Gordon Oct. ti, 187'.l ,1. I'errin KiverJohn 
 
 7. J. A. MacKenzle, B.A. ..'Sop. 19,1882l,John McKinncn.... Pugwash 
 
 8. David Wright | Ma via, 1880 ,T. MolTatt Springhill 
 
 9. Christopher Munro.B. A May '2'2,18BH Hugh Fraser ..|Oxford 
 
 OBDAINED MISSIONARY 
 
 1. A. W. K.Herdman 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 May 9, 1891 
 
 Linden 
 
 Wal'aoe 
 
 Wallace 
 
 Tatamagouche 
 
 Amherst 
 
 h iver ilohn 
 
 Pugwash 
 
 Springhill 
 
 Oxford 
 
 IShemogue and Port Elgin jPortElgin 
 
 Linden ; Linden 
 
 .New Annan and Wentwortb.New .Annan 
 lEarltown and W. B. R. JohniEarltown 
 
 J. A. McKenzik, Pre:i. Clrrk. 
 
! ''r; 
 
 •^ 
 
 ! ^1 
 
 if '4-'/ 
 
 iJ.;V > 
 
 I^r ■ 
 In 
 
 i;! 
 
 UK 
 
 Ai'i'KXDix No. 27. 
 
 ». PHKSHYTKKY OK HALIFAX. 
 
 MINIRTRni. 
 
 I. 
 Q. 
 
 :i. 
 
 4 
 
 5. 
 
 )l. 
 
 7. 
 
 H. 
 
 !). 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 
 i;i. 
 II. 
 
 15. 
 
 IK. 
 17. 
 IH 
 l!l 
 2(1. 
 'Jl. 
 'ii. 
 •J;<, 
 
 '2i 
 
 ari. 
 
 '211. 
 27. 
 
 ah. 
 
 2!>. 
 
 :hi. 
 :ii. 
 :u. 
 
 .lolin Catnerou 
 
 K. V. llurDS, D.D... 
 Allan Pollolf, D.D., 
 .Julin Currle, D.D.. 
 
 OHDINAT'N 
 
 II.DKm. 
 
 1H44,. 
 1M48.. 
 
 IM'J.. 
 1807.. 
 
 Potor M. Morrlaou INOn 
 
 ,lol\n MoMlllan.B.D....IlH60 Geo. OauolBaham. 
 
 O. M. Gordon, U.U mw ShetllT Arobibald . 
 
 Allan BinipHou ;iW!U H> A. Guildford 
 
 John Forrest, O.U !ih«« 
 
 A. B. Dickie IHM George Gay 
 
 .liicob Laytou 1H71 Alex. Logan 
 
 H. A. Hobertaou IHVU I 
 
 W. V. HcRg, MA IHTi W. H.Gbaae 
 
 Johu Murray IhTII F.l'. McUetTey 
 
 Roliert liHlUK, M.A... . 1m7;i 
 
 Jad, UodborouKli. M.A. 1h7;i Isaac GrceuouKb. 
 
 K. 1). Millar, HA IWI Frederick Miller .. 
 
 Andrew Hurrows, D.I). IH7;1 
 
 .lobii M. Allan, M,\ 1N7:( George l,ooMior 
 
 H. H.MoI'lierHDU, M.A. lH7tl W. K. Hcbwiirtz 
 
 T. C. .lack, ll.A ]«7U Htei>lieu I'utuaui.. 
 
 H. S. Wbidden lH7n I 
 
 Tboiuns Kowlor, .M.A.. lH7'.i Jamoa Anderson.,. 
 
 Williiuu Diiwaou, B U. Ihh;) D. M. Dlokio 
 
 ■loliu F. Duatiin IhHI ... Isr.ao Croiulitou.... 
 
 TboniBH Stewart, H.D. l.HN! .lobn Crook 
 
 Alfred Gandier IWt'.l J. 8. Hmitb 
 
 P. 8. ColUn, B.A IMMJ W .1. Kisber 
 
 J. M. fisher WW ,T. H Helliirs 
 
 MoLeod Harvey, B.A . 1h9J Geor^'e Moser 
 
 Jobu K. Falcouer IWiJ Frederick Christie 
 
 It. A. Fiilcoiisr, B.n IWhJ 
 
 .;. W. Falconer, B.D Ib'.Kl Hiraui Smith 
 
 K. J. Kattie,B.A IKta Heyiuour Maine.... 
 
 CONORKOATIOMa. 
 
 Uotlred 
 
 faster Kmeritui 
 
 Frofessor, Ooll, Halifax 
 
 Professor, Coll. Halifax 
 
 Aaent, Kanteru Hectlou 
 
 (ibalmers' Oburcb 
 
 Ht. Andrew's Churob 
 
 I'ark Htieet Church 
 
 President, Dalhoasle College 
 
 Mllford and (iay'H Ulver 
 
 Klnisdale, etc 
 
 MIsHionary, Krionianga 
 
 Kentville 
 
 Hhubonncadlu 
 IiadleH' ColloKe 
 Mue(|uod()b(iit Harbor 
 Yarmouth 
 
 lleriuuda 
 
 Watdrvillo, etc i 
 
 Ht. .lohn'H 
 
 Maltlanil 
 
 Briiluetowu, eto ' 
 
 Ht. Matthuw'H .. 
 
 (^luard 
 
 Kichinoud 
 
 Partmnuth 
 
 Fort Massy 
 
 Lower Htewlacke... 
 Lawrnuoetown, etc 
 
 Uuoddy.otc 
 
 Iledford. etc 
 
 Lecturer, ColleKe... 
 
 Nowi)ort 
 
 Noel 
 
 pokT orricit. 
 
 Bridgetown, N .8 
 
 Loudon, U. a. 
 
 Hullfax 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Hallfa.x 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Milford 
 
 KluiHilale 
 
 F.rrouiHUKa 
 
 Kentville 
 
 Hliulieuaeaille 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Muiquodoliolt H. 
 
 Yariuoutli 
 
 Horniuda 
 
 Watorvllle 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Maltlaud 
 
 Hrii't;et()WU 
 
 Halira.\ 
 
 Canard 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Dartiuoutli 
 
 Halifa.x 
 
 li. Htuwincku 
 
 Lawieucetowu 
 
 Mores Kiver 
 
 Bedford 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Newport 
 
 Noel 
 
 OnDAI.SKI) MISHIbN.^RIEH. 
 
 J. K.MoClure 1888 N. Spence Ht. Croix, etc St. Croix 
 
 Andrew Boyd Il889 Tbos. Malcom Kempt and Walton Kiiupt 
 
 W. M.Fraser, B.Ho |1881» UobertMurray CobourR Brad Haiif^sx 
 
 F. W. Thoiupson 18!f2 George Buries ... Uiiper MiiHquodoboit jU.Muaqu 
 
 D. J. Fraser, B.D lts)3 iO. H. Oilniore Wolfvillc |Wolfville 
 
 D. O. McKay 1801 |8. Hichardsou Carletrn, eto ,Rockville 
 
 VAIANCIKH. 
 
 MISSION BTATIONH. 
 
 .|Georpe Cole Lower Muaquodoboit Little Uiver 
 
 .,F. \V. Miller, .M.D.. Hheet Harbor Sheet Harbor 
 
 IW. H. Blaiicburd..i\VimiBor Windsor 
 
 .jWlUlain Guild Middle MuMiuodoboit 
 
 .Joseph McLaren... Gore and Keuuotcook. 
 
 M. MuB<|UOdoboit 
 IT. Keuuotcook 
 
 North West Arm North-West Arm 
 
 Mouut Uulacke M. Uuiacke 
 
 N. Haleui, eto N. Salem 
 
 DiKhy and Bay View Bay View 
 
 Molveru Kiiuurc iWiluiot 
 
 Lalirador Labrador 
 
 Moose Ulver Moose Itiver 
 
 North Dartmouth, eto N. Dartmouth 
 
 Allan Simi'«on, Pna. Clerk. 
 
 0. PUE.SHYTKHY OK LUXKNnrUG AND SI[KL1U'RNE. 
 
 1. Honry Crawford lOot. 18, 18S3 laaac Homkoy iNew Duhliu JDubliu Shore 
 
 •2. Daniel MacHillivary July 1IJ;18C7 K. L. Naali LunenburR LunenburR 
 
 ,'J. Duncan MacKinnon June 4, 1W12 George Hiltz Lockepoit I.ockeport 
 
 4. Jobu W. Crawford May 28, 18K!» Alexamioi- Kcdy....|Mabone Bay Mahone Bay 
 
 5. Geo.A.Lock MaySJ!), 188!) John Creasj-r jLahave Lower Labave 
 
 (1. F. C SimpEon Aup. 13,1888 J. Levi Ounor iBiidgewuter lUidge'vater 
 
 ■■a 
 
Ai'i'KN'Dix No. i7. 
 
 U. rUKSHYTKUY OF M'NKNHUKU AND HHKLUL" UN K. -Continue/. 
 
 IV, 
 
 pokT orriri*. 
 
 iltlu Kiver 
 loct Harbor 
 nilHor 
 
 Mu8i|UO(]ol)Oit 
 Keuuotcook 
 
 KINISTini. 
 
 DATE OF 1 rtDKIln 
 
 1 
 
 OONaRCOATIOKI. 
 
 poiT orncRR. 
 
 7. S. fl L&WhOB 
 
 ' 1 
 
 Dto. 1N68. . ,Io«lBh tihtty 
 
 JuM28,l»79 
 
 T. V). Uotiertgon... 
 
 Riverfidalr 
 
 
 
 Santo, Ntw Hebridt* 
 
 Clyilt iu<l barrlL'Rt:iu 
 
 Butito.N.Hebrid'x 
 
 • 
 
 Itarriuf{tou 
 filielbutua 
 
 VACAMIKH. 
 
 
 John bower 
 
 Hhslhuriia 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 J. W. Chawkohii, /'ivd. CUrk: 
 
 7. rUE8UYTEKY OF TULltU. 
 
 Will. McCullccU.D.D .. Fub. H.IKI'J 
 
 JauiOH UcLicivu Nov. lll.lf'.'il 
 
 Alex. Cameron Nov. Ki IHi'iT 
 
 ThomaB CtioiuiiiiK Nnv. !i;i,lH(i:i 
 
 J. U. MoOlUivifty Keb. 7, IWl.'. 
 
 J. H.t'hage, M.A May (I, iwsii 
 
 John KobblOB lonet;, lilT,") 
 
 D. H. KrsHcr, H.A Nov. :I0,1H77 
 
 Andrew Oiay iMay H), Ihmi 
 
 W. H. NosB, b.D Oct. .tl, lH«:i 
 
 A. K. McLean.. Juuu 7, lh77i 
 
 Frank Davey May '27. lhM«| 
 
 A. li. Oeggie Jnne'2M,lMHH' 
 
 Cburles McKay Hep. t<, IKKij 
 
 A. D. (iunn MayliH, IWM 
 
 Wui. McNichol MaylO, I'O'i' 
 
 Kobert Hill 
 
 .Jobu Erwiii.. 
 
 Hllas K. lUack 
 
 Leaudor DoArnion 
 
 Alex. Miller 
 
 .las. CreeliMuii, jr.. 
 
 Gcortjo Muriay 
 
 WilUaiu LomuarU 
 
 Alex. McLeod 
 
 Kobert W. Itniil.. . 
 Alex. McLoOil, ui'ii 
 Tbo8. A. Brentou 
 Tboiuaa Francis... 
 Itaao F!omlnK 
 
 First Cburoli, Kmerttus I'as.! 
 
 (Jreat ViltuKe ; 
 
 Without charge I 
 
 St. Andrew'?, Truro 
 
 Clifton 
 
 Onslow 
 
 [First Prep. Cliuroh, Truro.. 
 
 HprinRstde 
 
 lOconomy and Fire Island.. 
 
 liivorsldo 
 
 Acadia Mines 
 
 Macoau and Kiver Hebert 
 
 St. Paul's 
 
 Urookfleld 
 
 Htewiacke 
 
 I Upper Londonderry 
 
 Truro 
 
 Great Village 
 
 Lower Stewlacke 
 
 Truro 
 
 Cllltou 
 
 OoRlow Station 
 
 Truro 
 
 Upper Stewiacke 
 
 K.oonouiy 
 
 l'ortapi(juf 
 
 Acadia Miiiin 
 
 Kiver Hebert 
 
 Truro 
 
 KrookUeld 
 
 Siewiacke 
 
 Folly Village 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 T. N. McKay iPamthiro 
 
 James Prutt , Middle Btewiacke., 
 
 Koderiok McLean. Coldhtrfaiu 
 
 MISHION HTATIONS. 
 
 Hnriuony | 
 
 Wehtchester and Orponville 
 N'ouli Kivt r ' 
 
 J. H. Chask, Pret. Clerk. 
 
 S. IM.'ESBYTKMY OF ST. .lOHN. 
 
 1. Jaiue» Uouuett, D.U... July l(i,lH4'J 
 
 2. Lewis Jack JunelU,184,') 
 
 ;i. J. MofJ. .McKay Iune'2«,lH5.'> 
 
 ncc.31,l>KU 
 Utc. l8(i!T.... 
 Nov. 12,1H7'2 
 Julv'21,lH70 
 
 Donald Macrae, U.O 
 
 ."j. James (tray, M.A 
 
 Jamoa S. Mnllan 
 
 7. J. K. l<eair-,to 
 
 K Leaniler O. Mai neill 
 ',1. T. K. Kotheringham. 
 
 10. G. Hruce Sept. IWJ... 
 
 11. William R iss N'ov, 14,187(1 
 
 12. James A. Maoleau Deo. 'J, li)7U 
 
 in. J. Millen Koblnson Aug. 14,1883 
 
 14. Daniel Fisko May 5, 1885 
 
 1,5. William C. Calder May 4, 1880 
 
 10. James KoBB May 4, imj[ 
 
 17. Williird Macdonald May 4, 1888 
 
 18. JohnHawlay May 10,1887 
 
 I'.l. Joseph Marker July 13, 1870 
 
 20. John Anderson, B.D... Nov. 1874 .. 
 
 21. I). McD. Clarke Sep.. 1890.. 
 
 22. James HurgesB Sept. 181»1.. 
 
 'a. Kott. O. Vans Feb. 10,1892 
 
 June21,l8.i« Peter Campbell.. 
 Mar. B, 1857 
 
 Hush Joyner. 
 J. G. Forbes.,. 
 W.J. Parks. , 
 John Willett . 
 
 A. W. Coburu..., 
 
 P. Hopper 
 
 James McCain.. 
 
 I 
 
 Oeorpio MacKay '.,. 
 
 W. Guy 
 
 Judge Stevens . ... 
 
 Dr. JameB Walker 
 I. W.McIntyre 
 
 Ketited St. John 
 
 Ketiroil Kuctouche 
 
 Uotired Port Elgin 
 
 St. Stephen's, St. John St. John 
 
 Ketirod Sussex 
 
 BtBuloynnd Nashwark htanley, York Cc 
 
 Glossville Glasbville 
 
 St. Andrew's, St. John St. John 
 
 St. .lohn, St. John St. John 
 
 St. David's. St. John St. John 
 
 Prince William Prince William 
 
 Harvey acd Acton Harvey, York Co. 
 
 Moncton Moucton 
 
 Florencevllle Floreuoevillo 
 
 Haillie and Tower Hill Oak U'y, Tower H 
 
 TravellinR Missionary Carleton.St. John 
 
 St. Pauls Frederlcton 
 
 St. James St. Jas. Char. Co 
 
 Klohmond Debeo Junction 
 
 St. Stephei.o St. Step. Char. Co 
 
 Chinmop Chipman 
 
 Carletcte. Carleton, St.JoUu 
 
 St. George 8t. GeorHe 
 
V.'.} 
 
 h '■ 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 8. PUESBYTKRY OF ST. .TOHN.-Con«m«C(/, 
 
 m 
 
 ^:3.: «■ 
 
 It" ? V 
 
 MINISTBBS. 
 
 24. J. S. Sutherland 
 
 25. Wllllnm W. Rainnle.. 
 •26. Gordon C. Pringle 
 
 27. Donald Frater 
 
 DATE OF I 
 
 obdinat'n 
 
 ELDGRB. 
 
 .Iune28,1802 U. A. White 
 
 Sep. 22,,lft92 John Murphy 
 
 Sep. 1882.... MoAffte 
 
 David Porter, jun. 
 
 Charles Maclean.. 
 
 David Kennedy.... 
 
 CONGREOATIONB. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Sussex Sussex 
 
 Calvin Churob ;St. John 
 
 Pisarinco Plsarinco 
 
 \ "ri'Rot?ery°'.°.°".''''" H-^-^PtO" 
 
 Woodstock 
 
 South Richmond 
 
 Kincardine 
 
 J Greenock Church, St. An- 
 
 I drew's, Charlotte Co 
 
 Shediac and Sco' ^h Settl'nt. 
 
 iDr. C. Murray SpringUeld and Eng. Sat'mt. 
 
 I). M.\CKAK, D.D., Pres. Cler 
 
 !). PllKSBYTKRY OF ailKAMlCHI. 
 
 
 m 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 
 i. 
 
 5. 
 
 (1. 
 
 7. 
 
 H. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 U. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 
 ir>. 
 
 10. 
 lY. 
 
 Thos. Nicholson 
 
 T. G. Johnston 
 
 N.McKav 
 
 Wm. Aitkeu 
 
 J. D. Murray 
 
 John Robertson, A.M. 
 
 A. F. Carr, A.M 
 
 Wm. Hamilton 
 
 A. P. Tbompsou 
 
 Joseph McCfoy 
 
 Oecrge Fisher 
 
 G. F. Kinnear 
 
 J. M. Sutherland 
 
 Fred. W. Murray 
 
 J. A. Greenlees 
 
 James Steven — 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Mar. 11,18JJS 
 June21,lfl55 
 Sep. 19, 1855 
 Aug.lu, 1804 
 Feb. 2, 1865 
 July 3, 1868 
 Oct. 4, 1871 
 Jan. 13, 1874 
 Sep. 8, 1874 
 Feb. 3, 1679 
 Oct. 6, 1881 
 Aug. •26,1886 
 
 May •27,1890 
 Dec. 8, 1891 
 
 W. H.Grindley .Blackville anu Derby 
 
 David McHardy.... [St. John's, Chatham 
 
 Thos. MuUans St. James', Newo.; "tie 
 
 Benj. H'jbbard Red Back and Whitneyville 
 
 Hugh Cameron Black River 
 
 John Mair St. Andrew's, Campbellton... 
 
 Samuel Girvan ...Uichibucto 
 
 T. A. Armstrong...! St. Luke's, Bathurst 
 
 W. J. Carruthers... St. Andrew's, Chatham 
 
 D. McDonald St. John's, Dalhousie 
 
 J. B. Henderson... New Richmond 
 
 Angus McDonald... New Carlisle 
 
 Alex.Mundle Bass and Nicholas Rivers 
 
 Robt. Archibald... New Mills and Charlo 
 
 Andrew Dunn Wildford and Mill Beach... 
 
 Joseph Simpson. ...Tabucintac 
 
 Cbarlo, N.B. 
 Blackville, N.B. 
 Chatham. N.B. 
 Newcastle N.B. 
 Red Bank, N.B. 
 Black River 
 Campbellton 
 Kingston, Kent 
 Bathurst 
 Chatham, N.B. 
 Dalhousie 
 N. Bichmond.P.Q 
 New Carlisle 
 Bass River 
 New Mills 
 Harcourt, N.B. 
 Tabuciutac 
 
 ORD.\INFD MISSIONARIES I 
 
 1, W. J. Fowler Jan. 4, 1889 Wm. Jamieson Escuminao 
 
 2. Geirge Millar July 12,1892 Flatlandsand Metapedia.. 
 
 MISSION STA'nOSS. i 
 
 iRscuminac, P.Q 
 Metapedia, Rest. 
 
 I Co. 
 
 .'James Henderson. Douglastowu Douglostowu 
 
 .' Hardwicke 
 
 I Barstown and Doaktown 
 
 .' N. Bandon and Janesville.etc 
 
 .! KoncUibougnac .. 
 
 . Upper Belleduue 
 
 N. McKay, Pres, Clerk. 
 
 10. PRESCYTEKY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 
 
 1. Wm. Scott 
 
 2. Jas. Murray 
 
 3. Alex. StirliuK 
 
 4. A. McLean Sinclair 
 
 5. J. G. Cameron 
 
 ■5. John Sutherland 
 
 ■» John Oillis 
 
 H. rt". P. Archibald, B.D. 
 a. \dam Gunn, B.A 
 
 10. A. S. Stewart 
 
 11. Geo. McMillan, B.A... . 
 
 12. W. A. Mason, B.A 
 
 13. Ewen Gilliep 
 
 14. Malcolm Campbell 
 
 I'l. A. A. McKenzie, B.Sc. 
 
 16. A. W. Mahon, B.D 
 
 17. D. B. MoLeod, M.A 
 
 15. W. H. Spencer, B.A | 
 
 IX Rod. MoLeuu 
 
 Lachlan McLeod.. 
 Wm. Whitehead.. 
 
 Wm. Ross 
 
 A. Currie 
 
 John McDonald.... 
 
 1853 
 
 Nov. 3, 18.52 
 Jan. 1857... 
 July 25,1864 
 Mar. 14,1867 
 
 1873 
 
 April, 1''73 
 Rep. 2.5, 1875 
 Feb 1876.... 
 Mar. 1879 .. 
 June;w,1880 
 Feb. 9, 1881 
 Aug. 24,1881 
 Aug. 30,1881 
 July 13,1883 
 Oct. 4, 1883 
 Nov. 1883 .. 
 Oct. 2, 1884 
 Ncv.]7,16K5 
 
 Geo. W. Simpson. 
 
 Alex. McLeod 
 
 D. McLaren 
 
 Oso. F. Thompson 
 
 A.C.Stewart 
 
 Geo. Hell 
 
 John K. McLeod... 
 
 Wm. Thompson... 
 John K. MoLeod .. 
 
 Jan. M. Aitken 
 
 R. McDonald 
 
 Retired Charlottetowu 
 
 Tignish, Montrose, etc Montrose 
 
 iCllfton, Granville, eto Clifton 
 
 'Belfast RIdon 
 
 Sonris, Bay Fortune, etc Souris 
 
 Caledonia Caledonia 
 
 Dundas Dundas 
 
 Cavendish, eto Cavendish 
 
 Cardigan.... Cardigan 
 
 Woodvillp 'Wood Islani^s 
 
 Princetowii., 
 
 Georgetown 
 
 Murray Harbor, S., eto 
 
 Strathnlbyii 
 
 Brookflolil, etc 
 
 St. Peter's Road 
 
 Orwell 
 
 Montague 
 
 ValleyfleM. 
 
 Priucetowu 
 
 Georgetown 
 
 Murray H., S. etc 
 
 Strnthalbyn 
 
 Brookfleld 
 
 Marshfleld 
 
 Kinross 
 
 Montacuo 
 
 VallovfteM 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 10. PUKSBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. -Continued. 
 
 VI. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Pres. Clerk. 
 
 Charlo, N.B. 
 BlacUville, N.H. 
 Chatham, N.B. 
 Newcastle N.B. 
 Red Bauk, N.B. 
 Black Hiver 
 Caniphelltou 
 KincBton, Kent 
 Bathurat 
 Chatham, N.B. 
 Dalhousie 
 N.Richmoud.P.Q 
 New Carhsle 
 Bass Biver 
 New Mills 
 iHarcourt, N.B. 
 Tabucintnc 
 
 FiScumiuac, P.Q 
 Motapedia, KcHt. 
 
 I Co. 
 
 MINISTKRS. 
 
 DATE OP 
 ' OBDINAT'N. 
 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 U. 
 2.5. 
 26. 
 27. 
 2S. 
 29. 
 
 J. W. McKeiizie, B.A... 
 
 J. It. Cufflu 
 
 T. p. FuUerton 
 
 K.M. Dlll.B.n.... 
 
 D. Suth'Tland 
 
 .r. M. Mcleod. M.A 
 
 .T.K. Eraser, B.A 
 
 Geo. B. McLeod, B.\... 
 W. M. Thompson, B.A. 
 A. King 
 
 Mar. 16,1880 
 Jan. «, 1887 
 
 1887 
 
 Nov. 8, 1887 
 July 30,1888 
 Aus. 21.1881 
 \UB. 213,1801 
 Sep. 8, 1891 
 1891 
 
 CONaREOATIONS. 
 
 I 
 
 Ht. Peter's Bay 
 
 Kloomfleld, etc 
 
 T. C. Jamea St. Jiiraea' Church, Ch'towD. 
 
 W. H. Brown Summersido 
 
 Kon. 1) Laird Zion Church, Cliarlottetown 
 
 Wm. Walker Long River and Kensington. 
 
 Hon. K.Rogers I Ubertou 
 
 D. MoCHllum Cove Head, etc 
 
 O. Walker Bedeque ... . 
 
 Isaac A. Bears ^Murray Harbor, North, etc... 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. | 
 
 I 
 
 1. Wm. McLeod Sep. 1 2, 1881) , 
 
 2. W. T. D. Moss, M.A Kop. .I, 1893,0. W. Carr.. 
 
 3. J. F. McCurdy, B.A May 22, 1894! John Harvey Tryon and Bonshaw. 
 
 West Cape, etc.... 
 HicUmond Bay, E. 
 
 VAOANClls'S. 
 
 !.Mt. Stewart, etc 
 
 West and Clyde Kivera., 
 
 , N. Forbes illichmond Bay, W 
 
 POBTOPl'ICES. 
 
 Midgell 
 Bloomdeld 
 Charlottetowa 
 SummTside 
 Charlottetown 
 Long Kiver 
 Alberton 
 Cove Head 
 North Bedeque 
 Murray Har,, N. 
 
 Maddock 
 Lot 16 
 Bonshaw 
 
 Mt. Stewart 
 Long J'reek 
 Tyne VuUey 
 
 A. W. Mahon, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 IL PRESBYTERY OF NEWFOL'NDLAND. 
 
 1. ar.Harvev, LL.n . 
 
 2. William Grahim ISH7 . 
 
 3. E. McNab. May 19,lS(i7| 
 
 4. W.C.Morrison Apl.2.5, 1«93:. 
 
 Retired 'St. John's 
 
 St. Andrew's, '^t. John's 1st. John's 
 
 Harbor Grace jHarbor Grace 
 
 Hay of Islands Bay of Islands 
 
 M. Hauvky, LL.D., Pres. Clerk. 
 
 I 
 
 
 ft 
 
 «»- 
 
 12. PRESBYTERY OF TRINIDAD. 
 
 Douglostowu 
 
 Pres. Clerk. 
 
 Charlottetown 
 Uontrose 
 nifton 
 i51don 
 Hourls 
 ?,aledonia 
 L)undas 
 :;avendl8h 
 
 ardigan 
 Vood Islam; 8 
 ?rlncetowu 
 
 oorgotown 
 Iiirray H., 8. etc 
 
 trathalbyn 
 Jrookfleld 
 larshfleld 
 
 iuroBB 
 ilontauuc 
 
 allovfleld 
 
 J Morton, DD Hoc. .'5, 
 
 K. J. (iraut, D.D 1862 
 
 W. L. Mncrae 1880 
 
 A. W. Thomson 
 
 1861 : 
 
 OIlIiMNED NATIVE 
 MISSIONARY. 
 
 (Not a member ot Proaby.) 
 Lalbibari Sing 
 
 I day :«,1889! [Couva 
 
 I 
 
 1 unayumi Tunnpuna 
 
 Sun teriia'ulo 'Siui Feruindo 
 
 I'-ineotowu il'vincetown 
 
 ICouva 
 
 Note.— There nro otter constituent membeis of the Presbytery of Trinidad, but the above are 
 those who are connected with the Pre->byteriun Church in Canada. 
 
 32 
 
VII. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 K. Maclknnan, M.A., Levis, Sj/nod CleH: 
 
 12. I'KESBYTKUY OF (H'KBEC!. 
 
 m 
 
 MIN1BTER9. 
 
 DATE OF 
 ioRDINATl n] 
 
 fONGREOATIONS. 
 
 POST OPPICBS. 
 
 -I- 
 
 e. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 IH. 
 19. 
 20. 
 
 K.IMaclennan, M.A iMar. 8, 18.52 
 
 D. Andersou, M.A Deo. 2ti,18r)l 
 
 ChaB. A. Tauner Oct. 27,1809 
 
 TUOB. MacAdaui, M.A... .Iuuo23,1870 
 
 .Tno. McCluug, Auk. 4, 1874 
 
 Thos. Muir Oct. 24,187« 
 
 ,1. K. MacLeod July 2, 1878! 
 
 Douald Tait, B.A Oct. 0, 187'Jj 
 
 Wm. Shearer Jan. 10,1861 
 
 And. T. Love, H.A May 20,1881 
 
 D. Kellock, Pli.D July20,18Mll 
 
 Norman MacPhee June 3, 18801 
 
 James Sutherland Aug. 16 IbhO^ 
 
 D. McCoU, B.A -July 188H...,i 
 
 J. M. Whitelaw, B.D.... .July 17,188i(! 
 
 Geo. H. Smith, B.D iMiiy 20,181)0- 
 
 Hugh Craig, B.A May 27,1891 
 
 Vacant 
 
 G. B. Ramsay 
 
 P. Johnston 
 
 ORDAINED MIB8I0NABIEB. 
 
 Jno. TurubuU June24,18(V2 
 
 S. KwiuK 
 
 Juo. Soott 
 
 A. Baptist 
 
 Kobt. Brodio 
 
 Jas. Davidson 
 
 t . C. Thompson.... 
 
 Gil. Fletcher 
 
 A. MacLcau 
 
 '^. Jamiesou 
 
 jno. Whyte 
 
 W. Thompson, M.U 
 
 A. MacC&llum 
 
 Thos. Walk 
 
 H. MacLeod 
 
 N. Beaton 
 
 J. B. McDonald.... 
 
 Levis 
 
 Hetired 
 
 Melbourne 
 
 I'rofessor Morrin College.. 
 Kingsbury and Floddeu.. 
 
 Scotstown 
 
 Three Itivers 
 
 Chalmers', Quebec 
 
 Sherbrooke 
 
 nt. Andrew's, Quebec 
 
 Richmond 
 
 Marsboro 
 
 Inverness 
 
 St. bylvestor, etc 
 
 heeds 
 
 Danville 
 
 Windsor Mills, etc 
 
 LiuRwiok 
 
 Winslow 
 
 Hampden 
 
 .Levis. 
 
 'Cbaudiere Basin. 
 'Kichmoud. 
 IQucbec. 
 Kingsbury. 
 iSootatowii. 
 Three Kivers. 
 1 Quebec. 
 Sherbrooke. 
 IQuebee. 
 IJichmord. 
 Marsboro. 
 Invernesn. 
 St. Sylvohtsr. 
 Kinuear'H Mills. 
 Danville. 
 Windsor Mills, 
 (iould. 
 Stornoway. 
 Milan. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 . Kennebec Road Mnrlow. 
 
 Hugh Lamont, D.D IFeb. 22,186.5; Metin (irand Metis. 
 
 3 J P. Brunean iMay iri,18«' FrMission, Quebec Quoboo. 
 
 4 Jacob Steele, B.A j July 19,188/ Chicoutimi Chicoutinii. 
 
 f) David Pugh 'Sept. 8,189i: Welsh Mission, N. Rockland New Rockland. 
 
 0. Vacant I ' Valoartier iValciirtier. 
 
 7, " Portneuf Portneuf. 
 
 8' ■' Grande Mere ;Grando Mere. 
 
 fl. Stated Supply j Nor h Ham iFr.l 
 
 10 " '• I Ditchfleld IFr.J ,\BnPH. 
 
 U " " I I Lorette IPr.) Lorette. 
 
 la. " " j Portau Percil |Fr.] iPortau Percil. 
 
 13. Jno. U. Tanner. B.A... 1 July 18,18r l Hawyerville, etc jSawyerville. 
 
 J. K. >r(;LEOi), Pres. CIci-k. 
 
 i:5. PRKSBYTKUY OF MONTIIKAL. 
 
 MIKI8TERH. 
 
 DATE OP 
 OBDINATl'N 
 
 Et.DERB. 
 
 1. Chas. Chiniquv, D.D.. 
 
 2. Jno.JenUin8,D.D..LL.l 
 
 3. Wm. Forloug 
 
 4. James Patterson 
 
 6. James Stewart 
 
 6. Johu Mackio 
 
 7. D. H. MacVicar, D.D, 
 LL.D 
 
 8. Daniel Patterson, D.D, 
 9 ChaB, M. McKorachor, 
 
 10. Robt. Camiibell, D.D. 
 
 11. ,(ohn M. Carter 
 
 12. .las. B. Muir, D.D 
 
 13. Daniel CouBsirat, B.D. 
 
 14. Dun. McDonald, Ph.D. 
 
 15. R. H. Warden, D.D 
 
 10. Andrew J. Mowatt 
 
 Deo.23, 18.S3 , 
 Aug. 0. 1837 . 
 Aug. 11,18,53 . 
 Sept.l4,lK57 
 IMavlO.lB.IO,. 
 May 18,1850 , 
 I 
 
 iOot. 19, 1859 
 [Oct. 24, IWiO 
 |Aug.22, IWil 
 Apr. 10, 1862 
 Sep., 1862 
 Apr. 3, 1MS3, 
 Dec. 2, 1804 ; 
 Jan. 11,1*15 
 Nov.l5, 1805 
 JunelS, 1806 
 
 Duvid Rodger 
 
 Dr. J.C.Klianks .. 
 Williuiii Darling . 
 ThouiiiH Wilson ., 
 Ale.xander Robb.. 
 
 iKetired iMontrenl. Que. 
 
 Retired Loudon. ICnglaud 
 
 K<^tired iMoutroal, Quo. 
 
 t'ity Cha)>laiucy i Montreal, Quo. 
 
 Ketired Montreal, Qiu). 
 
 First Church, Lachuto iLiichute, Quo. 
 
 Presbyterian Col. Montroal.. 'Montreal, (juo. 
 
 St. Andrew's iSt. Androw'n Quo 
 
 Eiiglish liivor and Uowick...,Howick, Qu-j. 
 
 St. Gabriel Ch., Montreal 'Montreal, Quo. 
 
 Mille Isles, Quo. 
 Huntingdon, Quo 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 St. A. doDundeo. 
 Montreal, Que, 
 Montreal, Que. 
 
 Mille iRlea 
 
 St. Androw's, Huntingdon .. 
 
 Presbyterian Coi. Montreal 
 
 D. M. Moodie Dundee 
 
 Church Agency 
 
 R. A. Becket Krskine Ch., Montreal 
 
 -^ ' 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 13. PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL -Coniinwerf. 
 
 Vlli. 
 
 
 MINlaTERS. 
 
 )ST OFFICES. 
 
 iudiere Basin. 
 
 iUmonil. 
 
 cbeo. 
 
 Dgetiury. 
 
 atstown. 
 
 ireo Uivers. 
 
 lebec. 
 
 orbrooUe. 
 
 lelieo. 
 
 cbiiiotMl. 
 
 irsboro. 
 
 verneh>i. 
 
 luuenr'rt Mills. 
 
 EllWillf. 
 
 indaor Mills, 
 ould. 
 lornoway. 
 :ilan. 
 
 nrlow. 
 rand Metis, 
 iieboo. 
 Ihicoutimi. 
 iw Kocklaud. 
 ulciirtier. 
 ortneuf. 
 ramie Mere. 
 
 Irdos. 
 Lorette. 
 [ort an Percil. 
 ttwyervillo. 
 
 "res. 
 
 Cla-k. 
 
 r08T OV'FICK. 
 
 lontroiil. Que. 
 JToudcn, Knglanil 
 lloutroal, Quo. 
 Iloutreal, Quo. 
 lloutreul, (Jiio. 
 |jac!mle, Quo. 
 
 Montreal, (Juh. 
 (t. Androw'M Que 
 lowiok, Qus). 
 luDtreal, Quo. 
 (liUe Ulos, QUO. 
 luntlnRdon, Quo 
 lontreal, Quo. 
 bt. A. dolJuodee. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 llontroal.Que. 
 
 17. 
 
 18. 
 19. 
 i,J. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 U. 
 25. 
 20. 
 27. 
 23. 
 29. 
 30. 
 
 v.. 
 
 32. 
 33. 
 34. 
 
 30. 
 37. 
 38. 
 39. 
 40. 
 41. 
 42 
 43. 
 44. 
 45. 
 iO. 
 47. 
 48. 
 49. 
 ,'iO. 
 ,')1. 
 
 ■Tno. Campbell, LL.D. 
 
 Jas. Fleck, B.A 
 
 Tohn Nichols 
 
 A. B. Mackay, D.D 
 
 James Frasnr, B.A 
 
 James Barclay, D.D .. 
 
 JftB. M. Boyd, B.D 
 
 Andrew Bowat 
 
 John Bcrimger, D.D ... 
 David W.Morr lOU.B.A 
 Ephraim Bcott, M.A... 
 
 Thomas Btunott 
 
 W.R.Crulksbank, B.A 
 
 lyioses F. Boudreau 
 
 F. M. Dewev, M.A 
 
 \Vm. J. Smyth, Ph.D.. 
 
 8. J. Taylor, M.A 
 
 O. C. Hoiuo, B.A 
 
 James Uoss, B.D 
 
 M. Stewart Oxloy, B.A 
 
 Chas. B. Ross, B.U 
 
 R. P. lUiolos 
 
 Jas. MyloK Crombie ... 
 George Whilliins, B.A. 
 
 Jos. L. Moriu, M.A 
 
 Antonio Interuosoia ... 
 Nathan Waddell, B.D 
 Juo. Macgillivray, B.D. 
 Murray Watson, B.A . 
 
 John K. Duclos 
 
 Juo. McDougull, B.A... 
 
 Jules Bourgoin 
 
 A. E. Suokling 
 
 Sam'l F.McCuBker,B.A 
 
 \Vm. D. Ucid, B.A 
 
 Moise Mouard 
 
 DATE OF I 
 OHDINATI'N I 
 
 Kr.DKBS. 
 
 Nov. 3, 1868 
 Mar.3l, 186!) 
 May 1, 1809 
 Aug.l2, 1809 
 Jan. 15, 1870 
 Jan, 20, 1871 
 Julyll, 1871 
 Nov. 2, 1871 
 Aug. 28, 1873 
 Nov,19. 1873 
 Sep. 20, 1875 
 Oct. 12, 1870 
 June20,1877 
 Aug. 8, 1877, 
 Aug. 9, 1877 
 Oct. 30, 1878 
 July23, 1879 
 Nov. 17,1881 
 Aug. 8, 1881 
 Nov.15, 1882 
 Mar.12, 1884 
 Oct. 7, 1884 
 Apr.20, 1885 
 Apr. .'■), 1880 
 July 2, 1880' 
 
 Walter Paul 
 
 \Vai. Cleudenning. 
 
 D. Morrice 
 
 David MuUan 
 
 Colin Mc\rthur.... 
 
 Wm. Wright 
 
 James Cameron ... 
 
 Jnoiw^MaiianT!.' 
 
 Dougald Campbell 
 Robt. Glass 
 
 CO.NOREOATIONB. 
 
 Wm. Drysdal.^ 
 John &0W 
 
 Malcolm Thomson 
 \V.''D.''MoL,aren'].'. 
 
 li. Bonnenfaut... 
 Alexander Tait.. 
 Robt. Galbraith . 
 ■John Herdt 
 
 May 3, 1887 T.Christie.MD, .'P 
 June2, 18.87 C. E.T. Woodley... 
 May24, 1887 Jas. Symington .... 
 
 Juue28,18^7 Geo. Lay 
 
 June23,lHS9 Wm. Nolan 
 
 Nov.9, 1889 
 
 Oct. 1, ]88lt Thos. Drydoa 
 
 Apr.l8, 1890 Wm. Goodall 
 
 June 1, 189 ) Thos, Sylvester 
 
 .Sept.24,1893 
 
 Presbyterian Col., Montreal 
 
 Knox Ch., Montreal 
 
 St. Mark's. Montreal 
 
 Ci'esoent St. Ch., Montre il... 
 
 Chatham and Grenvillo 
 
 St. Paul's, Montreal 
 
 Boauharnois & Cbatoauguay 
 
 Elgin and Athel<itane 
 
 Presbyterian College 
 
 Ormstown 
 
 Editor of " Pres. Record," ... 
 
 Taylor Ch., Montreal 
 
 St. Matthew's Ch , Montreal 
 
 St. Hyacinthe 
 
 Stanley St. Ch., Montreal ... 
 
 Calvin Ch., Montreal 
 
 French Board 
 
 Ohalmers' Ch., Monti-eal 
 
 Presbyterian Col., .Montfoil 
 Westminster Ch., .Montreal. 
 
 Ijachiue 
 
 La Croix, Montreal 
 
 Coto dos Nelges 
 
 Georgetown 
 
 St. Joliu's, Munti'ej.1 
 
 Italian Mission 
 
 Henry's Ch., Lachuto 
 
 Cote St. Antoine 
 
 St. Lambert 
 
 Valleytteld 
 
 Buckbridgo 
 
 Pt. aux Trembles Saiiool.... 
 Farnham Centre and West. 
 
 St. Louis cto Goiizai^ue 
 
 Victoria Ch., Montreal 
 
 Belleriviore 
 
 P08T0PFICHS. 
 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 lUontreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Cashing, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Beauharnois, Q. 
 Athelstane, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Ormstown, Que. 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 St. Hyacinthe, Q. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Mon real, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 .Montreal, Que. 
 Lacbine, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Cote dos Neig'uQ 
 N. Georgetown, Q 
 Montreal, Quo 
 jMontreal, Quo. 
 jLaohute. Que. 
 G'teSt Antoine,,Q 
 St. Lambert, Que 
 Valleyfleld. 
 Holtou, Que. 
 Pt. aux T's.. Que. 
 Farnham, Quo. 
 St.L.doGanzague 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 .Bellerlviere. 
 
 VACANCIKS. 
 
 S. Thompson Arundel and Desalabery iLakeview, Que. 
 
 Hugh McColl iSte. Therese, etc jSt..I08ephdai.ac. 
 
 John Murray New Glasgow iNew GlasLtow, Q. 
 
 Capt. D. MoFoo Hemmingford i rlemniinsifonl, Q. 
 
 Jos. McDowell JKusaeltown and Covey Hill...|Buaseltown, Que. 
 
 W. H. Gibson Rookbiirn and Goro | itockburn, Quo. 
 
 Cote St. Louis ; Montreal, Que. 
 
 Wm. Clyde 2nd Pros. Ch., Huntingdon ..Huntingdon, Que 
 
 La Guerre La Guerre. 
 
 iIamhs Pattrrson, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 14. PKESBYTEltY OF OTT.VWA. 
 
 1. Wm. Moore, D.n Mar.28, 1800 John Hardie BaiikSt. Church, Ottawa Ottawa, Out. 
 
 2. John S. Lnchead, M.A. Sept.20tH()0 Robert Maokie N. Gower and Wollingtou .... N. Gower, Unt. 
 
 3. Evan McAulay, B.A ... Oct. :i, IhOO Wni. Housi.on jK. Gloucester i Ramsay's Cor.Ont 
 
 4. Geo. Crombie Fob. 0, 1808 Hon. Goo. Brysou. St. Andrew's Ch., Coulonsjo |Coulonije,Quc 
 
 5. CUas. A. Doudiot Au^.2;t, 1809 Adiim Deviuney ... St.AndreWh'CU.,Buckingiiain BuotingUaui, Q. 
 
 «jt 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 14. PllESBYTERY OF OTTAWA.-Contimml. 
 
 m 
 
 CONORKOATlONHi. 
 
 POST OPFICRB. 
 
 (i 
 
 7, 
 8, 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 
 IS. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 
 J. M.Goodwillie, M.A. 
 Kobt. Whillrtus, M.A . 
 
 Andrew Miller 
 
 W.D. Armstrong, M.A., 
 
 Ph. D 
 
 Isaac Campbell, Fb.D 
 Matthew H. Scott.M. A. 
 David Findlay, B.A.... 
 
 Alexander Bussell 
 
 ThoB. A. Nelson 
 
 July2.'3, 1872IWni. McKoftie 
 
 Sept.26,1872 R. K. Nesbitt 
 
 |Avr.30,1873 
 
 'Mayl4, 1874 iRev. J.C. Campbell 
 
 Nov.2, 1874iWm. Kerr 
 
 Oct. 28, 1879 J. It McKay 
 
 Use. 22,1879 0. Gamble 
 
 Juno2, IHhOlJas. Cnthborteon. 
 Sept.7, 18 Jno. Young 
 
 James H. Beatt Oot.27, 
 
 Robt.V.McKibbia.B.A Jan. 10, 
 Wm. T. Herridge, H.V. Aug. 2, 
 
 Robt. Gamble, B.A Julys, 
 
 James Bennett, B.A ... Sept.ll, 
 
 Eliaa P. Seylaz |Jnne2, 
 
 Philip 8. Vernier iJulylO, 
 
 Hugh McLean |Ju»e 1, 
 
 John McLaren iJune8, 
 
 David J. Hyland !May39, 
 
 Wm. M. Tuffts, M.A ... Oct. 3, 
 
 Joseph E. Cote {Apr. 28, 
 
 Orr Bennett, B.A :May20, 
 
 Jas. A. Macfarlane.B.A. July 8, 
 Hagope T.Kalem, B.A. Apr.29, 
 Robt. E. KnowleH.B.A. June 8, 
 Alex. McGregor, B.A... Deo. 9, 
 P. E. St.Germain jNov. 9, 
 
 VACANCIES. i 
 
 UIBSION STATIONS. 
 
 1880 Jno J. Byrnes 
 
 1882 Jno. Maofarlane ... 
 1882 Wn. Hamilton .... 
 
 1884 Jas. Stevenson 
 
 ,1884 John Praser 
 
 1885 Dr. Henry Ami .... 
 
 1885 G. H. Cle-.-it 
 
 1886 Robert Hi^iva 
 
 1886 Hugh Gourlay 
 
 ,1888 Wm. Bennett 
 
 1888 Jno. McGibbon 
 
 ,1889 
 
 1889 W. D. Waddell 
 
 1889 James Sorley 
 
 1890 
 
 1691 D.B.MoTavi8b,Q.C 
 
 1891 
 
 1892; 
 
 Osgoode and Kenmore 
 
 Nepean and Bell's Corners . 
 Aylwin 
 
 ?t. Paul's Church, Ottawa ... 
 
 Erskine Church, Ottawa 
 
 Zion Church, Hull 
 
 Manotick andS, Gloucester. 
 
 Litchfield 
 
 Bristol 
 
 Mt. Carmel Oh., Cumbrrland 
 
 and Rockland 
 
 Bryson 
 
 St. Andi'ew's Church, Ottawa 
 
 Wakefield & Masbam 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., L'Origual... 
 
 -t. Marc's Ch., (/ttawa 
 
 L'Angel Gardien 
 
 Richmond 
 
 Carp and Kinburn 
 
 Pitzroy and Tarbolton 
 
 St. Paul's Ch., Hawkesbury... 
 
 Namur and Hartwell 
 
 Russell and Metcalfe 
 
 N. Kdinburgh Ch., Ottawa ... 
 
 Onslow and Eardley 
 
 Stewarton Church, Ottawa. 
 
 Chelsea and Cantley 
 
 Masbam 
 
 George Hav Knox Church, Ottawa 
 
 Jas. Puttison ;Aylmer 
 
 Charles Har;„n 
 
 Btittsville 
 
 Plautagenet 
 
 Casselman and S. Indian.... 
 Bearbrook ami Navau. 
 Leslie and Thorne . 
 jE. Templeton. 
 
 Desert 
 
 Portland 
 Lochaber . 
 Montebollo 
 
 Vernon. Out. 
 Hlntonburg, Ont 
 Aylwin, (Jue. 
 
 Ottawo, Out. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Hull, Que, 
 Manotick, (^ut. 
 Portage duFort,Q 
 Bristol, Que. 
 
 Cumberland, Ont 
 , Bryson, Que. 
 Ottawa, unt. 
 Wakefield, Que. 
 L'Orignal, (mt. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Angers, Que. 
 Richmond, Ont. 
 Kinburn, Ont. 
 Pitzroy Har. Ont 
 Hawkesbury.Ont 
 Namur, Que. 
 Rub » ell, Ont. 
 Ottawa, Out. 
 Eardley. Que. 
 <">ttawa, Ont. 
 Cantley. Que. 
 DuoloB, Que. 
 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Aylmor, Que. 
 
 Stittsville, Ont. 
 Hantageuet, Ont 
 S. CaRselman.Our, 
 Kearbrook, Oct 
 
 Jas. H Bkatt, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 15. PllESbYTERY OF LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 m. 
 
 1. Solomon Mylne lOot. 
 
 2. John Cromble Aug. 
 
 3. James Wilson July 
 
 4. Donald J. McLean Feb. 
 
 5. James A McConnell.. :Dec. 
 0. Robert Kuowles Oct. 
 
 7. Dr, Robert Campbell. Oct. 
 
 8. Duncan L. McKechnie Sep. 
 
 9. Alexander A. Scott Feb. 
 
 lu. Alexander H. Scott.... Aug. 
 
 11. Hugh Taylor Sep. 
 
 12. Malcolm D. M. Blakely Oct. 
 
 13. Ales. H. McFarlane... Nov. 
 
 14. George T. Bayne July 
 
 I'j. George D. Bayne Sep. 
 
 I6.I860I 
 
 8, 18.55 
 
 1, 1850i 
 
 11.1860:John Young 
 
 1804....jJnhn Scott 
 
 1, 18««!willlam Brown ... 
 
 21,187rAllan MnNab 
 
 28, 1875] John McCraken ... 
 
 li,1878:Prank Donald 
 
 22,1878|RobertAIliin 
 
 3, 1878 Andrew Murphy... 
 5, 1880, Thomas Matheson 
 2, 1880'Dnncan MoEwen. 
 
 21,1881 James Turner 
 
 0, 1881 Will;am Angus.... 
 
 Emeritus 
 
 Arnprlor 
 
 Dulhousio, etc 
 
 Alice, etc 
 
 Renfrew 
 
 Mattawa 
 
 Zion Church, Oarletou Place 
 
 St. Audrew's, Perth 
 
 Castleford, etc 
 
 RohS and Cobden 
 
 Beckwitb 
 
 Ashton and Appletou 
 
 Pembroke 
 
 San Diego, Cal. 
 Smith's Piillo 
 [Lanark 
 lArnprior 
 iWatsou's Corn's 
 Pembroke 
 Renfrew 
 Mattawa 
 Carleton Place 
 Perth 
 
 Lochwiunoch 
 Forrester's Falls 
 Franktown 
 Ashton 
 Pembroke 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 15. PRESBYTERY OF LANARK AND RENFRE VV.-Coniinuerf. 
 
 S. 
 
 l>OKT OFPICKB. 
 
 UINISTEIIB. 
 
 ernoD. Out. 
 intonburg, Ont 
 ylwjn. Que. 
 
 ittnwa, Out. 
 ittawn, Ont. 
 lull, Que. 
 lauotick, Out. 
 'ortacotluFortpQ 
 Jristol, Que. 
 
 JuniberlBiid, Ont 
 Iryson, Que. 
 Jttawa, (int. 
 kVakefteia, Que. 
 b'Orignal, ont. 
 Jttawa, Out. 
 \DgerB, Que. 
 RlolimoDil, Ont. 
 Kinburn, t)nt. 
 Kitzroy Har. Out 
 Hawkesbury.Oct 
 Namur, Que. 
 UuBiell, Ont. 
 Ottawa, Out. 
 Eardley. Que. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Cantley, Quo. 
 DuoloB, Que. 
 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Aylmor, Que. 
 
 Stittsville. Ont. 
 flantagenet, Ont 
 8. CaBBelman,Ont 
 Hearbrook, Oct 
 
 Templetou, Q. 
 Desert Quo. 
 ■ortland, Quo. 
 Loobaber Bay, Q. 
 
 Pres. Clerk. 
 
 10. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 
 Charles H.Oooke.. 
 William 8. Smith 
 Bobert MoNabb .. 
 
 ThomaB Nixon 
 
 Dugald Carrie 
 
 Robert MoNair 
 
 Andrew PaterBon 
 
 Roderick McKay 
 
 Albert B. Mitcuell 
 
 Andrew 8. Orant 
 
 Jaijies Ratteruy 
 
 John 8. Mcllraith 
 
 James M. UcLean 
 
 Duncan M. Buchanan 
 
 John Sharp 
 
 Edward B. Logie 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 DATB OF 
 ORDINAT'N 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 OONaREOATIONS. 
 
 POST 0FFI0E8. 
 
 Oct. 1882 ...; 
 
 July 24,1883 
 Tan. 9, 188 1 
 Tan. 19,1884 
 Aug. 1884... I 
 Jan. 12,188(3 
 'July 13,1896 
 lJune21,1889 
 'July 5. 1889 
 Aug. 26,1889 
 Oct. 10. 1889 
 Mar. 21,1890 
 Junes, 1891 
 June23,1891 
 May 31,1892 
 July 4, 1893 
 
 Jamea Chalmera... 
 James Mcllraith... 
 Duuoan Cameron. 
 James M. Clark... 
 Matthew R. Dodds 
 
 George Tait 
 
 Alexander H. Tait 
 John Stewart .... 
 
 JohnMoCarter 
 
 John Gitmour 
 
 James Lyle 
 
 Oeorge Wilson 
 
 Alex. MoFhail 
 
 George Blair ! 
 
 Robert Reid 
 
 Jamea McMillan... 
 
 iNeil McKay 
 
 William J.McLean 
 
 St. Andrew's, Smith's Falls... 
 
 Middleville, etc 
 
 Beaohburg, etc 
 
 St. Paul's, Smith's FalU 
 
 Knox Church, Perth... 
 
 St. Andrew's, Carleton Place 
 
 Pakenham 
 
 Bromley 
 
 St. John's, Almoute 
 
 St. Andrew's, Almonte 
 
 Rganville, etc 
 
 Balderson, etc 
 
 Ramaay 
 
 Lanark 
 
 Admaston 
 
 Chalk River 
 
 White Lake, etc 
 
 Blmaley 
 
 Rmith's Falls 
 Middleville 
 Beachi)urg 
 SraitU's Falls 
 Perth 
 
 Carleton Place 
 Pakenham 
 ^DouglaG 
 lAlmonte 
 I Almonte 
 IFiganville 
 Balderson 
 Blakeney 
 iLanurk 
 'McDougall's 
 IChalk River 
 {White Lake 
 Oliver's Peiry 
 
 '5'- 
 
 w' 
 
 John Cbombik, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 16. PRESBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE, 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9, 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 
 Wm. T. Canning 
 
 Donald Stewart 
 
 Henry J. McDiarmid 
 
 James Stuart 
 
 Jco. M. Maoaliater.B.A 
 Hugh Cameron, B.A. 
 Geo. Macarthur, B.A 
 Wm. A.MacKonzie,B.D 
 Tennox R. Gluag. 
 Joseph H. Higgiud.B.A 
 Chas J. Camerou, U.A 
 J.Jamie'n Wrigbt,K.A 
 
 May 1, 184. 
 Oct. 21. 186U 
 July 29,1871 
 Sep. 27, 1872 
 Nov. 8, 1872 
 lD.ic.2, 1879 
 !Oct. 18,1882 
 iMiy, 1884... 
 ' ApI. 12,1886 
 Oct 2, 1888 
 Aug 8, 1891 
 June31,189l 
 
 James Moodie ... 
 W. H. Cochrane... 
 
 John Ferguson 
 
 Lauchlia Cameron 
 
 Robt. Toye 
 
 Jamea Thompaon. 
 Newton Cosaitt 
 
 H. Oilleapie 
 
 Vance Allan 
 
 Gordon Wtitaon 
 John Dickey 
 
 Arch. Graham, B.A iMay 23,1892 Robt. Merkley 
 
 J. F. Macfarland, B.A June?, 1892; James Cochrane... 
 Samuel 9. Burns, B.A Junel3,1893iWm. McKnight ... 
 
 .lames Madill iJune 5, 18931 
 
 Kdward Aston ' 
 
 John A. Sinclair, M.A Oct. 17, 1893' Andrew Roily 
 
 D. O. S. C mnery, M.A 
 
 IRethred 
 
 iDuubar and Colquhoun < 
 
 Kemptville and Oxford Mills 
 
 Prescott I 
 
 Iroquois and Dixon's 
 
 Knox Church, Morrisburg.-.j 
 
 Cardinal and MainsviUe 
 
 iFirst Church, Brookville 
 
 iMorewoud and Chesterville. 
 Hyndman and Osgoode Line 
 
 jSt. John's, Brockville 
 
 iLyn, Caintown, Mallorytown 
 iN.Wimsburgand Winchester 
 
 Springs 
 
 ;S. Mountain and Hickaton... 
 
 iWestport and Newboro 
 
 Oxford and Bia'aop's Mills... 
 
 Merriokvillle and Jasper 
 
 ISpencerville and Ventnor... 
 
 Mountain 
 
 Dunbar 
 
 Kemptville 
 
 Prescott 
 
 Iroquois 
 
 Morriaburg 
 
 Cardinal 
 
 Brockville 
 
 Mnrewood 
 
 Mountain 
 
 Brockville 
 
 Mallorytown 
 
 N. Williamsburg 
 
 S. Mountain 
 Newboro 
 Bishop's Mills 
 Merrickville 
 Spenoerville 
 
 ORDAINED MIBBIONART. 
 
 John .1. Cameron, M.A 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Mar. 1874 .. James Thompson. Athens and Toledo Athens 
 
 Morton, Seeley's liay, Lind' 
 hurst 
 
 Morton 
 
 Geo. Macauthuk, B.A., Pres. Clerk, 
 
 17. PRESBYTERY OF GLENGARRY. 
 
 Ban Diego, Cal. 
 
 fiinitU'H Fill's 
 
 Lanark 
 
 Arnprior 
 
 Watsou's Corn's 
 
 Pembroke 
 
 Renfrew 
 
 Mattawa 
 
 Carleton I'luce 
 
 Perth 
 
 Loohwiunoch 
 
 Forrester's Falls 
 
 Franktown 
 
 Ash ton 
 
 Pembroke 
 
 1. .TohnS. Burnett IMar. 6. 1863 
 
 '2. James Llastie Oct. 1866... 
 
 3. N.McNi3h,B.D.,LL.D Apr.as. 1888 
 
 4. John A. G. Caldor Apr.lHVl.... 
 
 5. Donald D. MacLonnsu Deo. 18,1872 
 
 6. Gilbert A.Smith Feb. 24,1875 
 
 7. James Cormack, B.A...iAug. 8,1876 
 
 8. John Mackenzie Feb. 13,1877 
 
 9. John Matheson, B.A... 'Nov. 18,1879 
 
 Hugh A. Cameron 
 0. O. Algaire, M.D 
 D. B. MacLeuuuc 
 D. M. MacPhersou 
 Hugh Ferguson ... 
 
 John G. Hope 
 
 David Muuro 
 
 0. D. Maclntyre.. 
 
 10. David MacLaren, B.A. 
 
 11. Ai'pad Givan, B.A 
 
 Apr.'2U, 18SI5 
 May 12,1HW) 
 
 12. John MacLeod, B.A.... Junoll,188i! 
 
 ?leorge K.Ider 
 
 Petor Leslie 
 
 Hugh MacKeuzio 
 
 Alo.K. Maclnuos .. 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch.,Martintowa 
 
 Knox Church, Cornwall 
 
 St. .loiiu's Church, Cornwall. 
 
 Knox Cliuroh, Lancaster 
 
 Apple Uill and Gravel Hill... 
 GlensaudQeld & E. Hawkes- 
 
 bury 
 
 Maxviile 
 
 Knox Church, Roxburgh 
 
 I i Hums' Oh. ,Martintown,&\ 
 ; ■< Hophzibah Ch., Williams- \ 
 
 ! ( town ) 
 
 i Alexandria 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Williams- 
 
 1 town 
 
 Vivnkloekllill 
 
 Martintown, Ont. 
 Cornwall, Ont. 
 Cornwall, Ont. 
 Lancaster, Ont. 
 Ap'l" Hill Oat. 
 Stc .^une de 
 
 Prescott, Ont. 
 Maxviile, Ont. 
 Moose Creek, Out 
 
 Martintown, Out. 
 
 Alexandria, Ont. 
 Williamstown. 
 
 VanUloek Hill. 
 
M .■■ 
 
 <l':-' 
 
 XI. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 17. PRESliYTEllY OF GLENGARRY. -Co»)<i..i(fc/. 
 
 MltilSIEFH. 
 
 DATK or 1 
 ORDINAI'N : 
 
 ILDKRS. 
 
 CONOREQATIONH. 
 
 13. Boderick MacLeod luly '27, 
 
 14. M. Slnci^punan. B.D...iJuly 9, 
 
 1.'). Nfil MacKav Nov. 10 
 
 lf>. Norman T. C. MaoKay May 28. 
 
 17. John W. MacLeod June U, 
 
 18. A. K. MacLennau, B.D June 8, 
 
 in. Tlunias A. Mitchell . JtineS, 
 20. Andrew Bumell, B.A... J:int>5, 
 
 VACANC?. 
 
 1880 JaB. B. MacKfuzif 
 1888 Dune. UnoLeuLiaD 
 
 1888 R. C. MacGreRor.. 
 
 1889 C. W. CraiR 
 
 1892 1), P. MacKinnon 
 189.' Finlay CattanacL. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 I89;i 
 
 181.3 
 
 Wm. W. Hrownell 
 James Martin 
 
 iJobn Colquboun... 
 
 MIBFION STATION. 
 
 Kenyou Duiivegnn, Out. 
 
 Kirk Hill KirU Hill, Out. 
 
 Gord m Ch., Indian Lands 8t. Elmo, Out. 
 
 Salein Ch., 8unjmorHtown....iflnn)iDPr3towu. 
 Finch end Crysler i South Finch, Ont. 
 
 I Dalbouaio Mills und Cote, 
 
 1 St. George iDalhouBio Mills. 
 
 Avonmore [Avonmore, Ont. 
 
 iiUuenburg&Pleatant Valley. OanabruckCentur 
 
 St. Matthew's Ch.OBnabruckj Wales, Out. 
 !Kast Lancaster 
 
 M. M.\CLKNNAN, B.D., Pres. Clerk. 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 .John Gkay, 1),D., Synod Clerk 
 
 18. PRESBYTERY OF KINfJHTON. 
 
 MINIBTEB9. 
 
 I DATE OF 1 
 ' OKDINAT'N 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 i. 
 5. 
 0. 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 10. 
 10. 
 17. 
 18. 
 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 2.5. 
 20. 
 27. 
 
 28. 
 29. 
 
 Jbs. Williamson LL. P. 
 John B. Mowat, D.I) ... 
 Geo. D. ForRUSOu, B..\. 
 ThoB. G i-niith.D.D... 
 
 David Wihhart 
 
 Jas. Fowler, M.A 
 
 Bobert Laird 
 
 Geo. PoiteoU8,(O.M.)... 
 Geo. M. (irant, D.D. . 
 
 Henry Grace v 
 
 Dona'd Boss DD 
 
 M. W. Maclean, M.A.... 
 W. T. Wllkina, h..\ . ... 
 Samuel Houston, M.A. 
 
 Jas. M, Gray 
 
 John Osllapher, B.A... 
 
 Joseph Gaudier 
 
 John Fairlie 
 
 James Mcllroy, (O M) 
 
 D. MacRachern 
 
 M. MacRillivray, M.A . 
 Bobt. Jo'.u C'aig M.A 
 John Maokie, .y A. 
 Jas. C -mberlanJ. .M.A. 
 J. L '. George, M.A... 
 John Aloore, B.A... 
 H. Childerhose, B.A 
 
 J. F.Smith, M.D 
 
 G. B.Lang,B.A.,(O.M ) 
 
 Feb. 2.5, 
 May 2. 
 .May 20, 
 Au^'. 3, 
 Apr. (), 
 '\lir. 19, 
 Juuel2, 
 
 Aug. 22, 
 Dec, 
 Aug. 4, 
 Oct. 3, 
 Aug. 15, 
 Sept., 
 .Ian. 19, 
 Aut,'. 4, 
 N ,v. 14, 
 Deo. 31, 
 Aug. 21, 
 
 Sept , 
 Out. 8, 
 Oct. 21, 
 'Apr. 27, 
 ,Doo. 13, 
 Fib. 3. 
 Deo. 20, 
 i Jan. 28, 
 May 18, 
 
 •Tan. 24, 
 July 19, 
 
 1S15I 
 
 18.50 
 
 l.SoS 
 
 1K50 
 
 18r)7 \Vm. Mcintosh 
 
 1857 
 
 1800, 
 
 1800 
 1800 
 180,5 
 180.5 
 1^00 
 1800 
 1H09 
 18ti9 
 1871 
 1872 
 1873 
 
 1874 
 1875 
 1875 
 1870 
 1877 
 1881 
 1881 
 1885 
 1887 i 
 
 lamus Webb 
 
 J. R. Tait 
 
 James 8. Watt.. 
 
 N. Mc.\rthnr 
 
 G. W. Ostrnui .. 
 Jamts Adams ... 
 L. Meiklejohn ... 
 
 Kdward WilBon ... 
 
 S. Done van., 
 
 Ogden Hin.'h 
 
 ProfessorDvde . .. 
 Kev.S.IiUMBpll.B.A. 
 Clarke Haoilltou... 
 
 S. Girvin 
 
 R. Temploton 
 
 A. Meikifjohu 
 
 a. Bollins 
 
 1888 
 
 1688 Thomas Abbott ... 
 
 Prof, in Queen's ColloRO 
 
 Prof, in Queen's College 
 
 Prof, in Queeu's College 
 
 Agent of Quofu's College 
 
 8t Peter's Cliurch, Mudoc... 
 
 Prof, iu Queen's College 
 
 Sturrington, Pittsburg and 
 
 Olenburuie 
 
 r/Amable, etc., Carlow, etc... 
 Principal of Queen's College. 
 8t. An<lrew'.i Ch., Gananoque. 
 
 Prof, in Queen's Collegu 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Belleville... 
 St. A.idrnw's Ch., Trenton... 
 
 Cooke's Ch., Kingston 
 
 Stirling and Huntingilou 
 
 St. John's Ch., Pittsburgh... 
 
 Camden and Newburgh 
 
 Lausdowue, Fairfax and 
 
 Sandbay 
 
 Poland Mission Field 
 
 Napanee Presbyterian Ch... 
 
 Chalmer's Ch., KinRston 
 
 Ch. of Redeemer, Deseronto. 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Kingston. .. 
 St. Paul's Ch., Amherst Is .. 
 
 John St.Ch., Belleville 
 
 Seymour and Bylstone 
 
 St. Columba and St. Paul'v, 
 
 Madoc 
 
 Honan Minsion, China 
 
 Wolfe Island 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 KIngsiou. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 KiuRB'^n. 
 
 Madoc. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Sunbury. 
 
 L'Amable. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 (ianauoque. 
 
 KingHton. 
 
 Belleville. 
 
 Trenton. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Stirling. 
 
 nnlferiu 
 
 Newburgh. 
 
 Lansdowne. 
 
 Watson's Corners. 
 
 Napauee. 
 
 KiuRstan. 
 
 Deseronto. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Stella,AnihorBtIs. 
 
 Belleville. 
 
 Burnbrae. 
 
 Eldorado. 
 Honan. 
 • Wolfe Island 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 18. PRESIJYTKUY OF KlfiLiSTQS -Continued- 
 
 Xll. 
 
 DBT OFFICEH. 
 
 nvp^nn, Ont. 
 •k Hill, Out. 
 Elmo, Out. 
 iiitDfrsitown. 
 uthFinoli.Ont. 
 
 .Ihouflio Mills, 
 ornnore, Ont. 
 nabruckCoutor 
 
 ales, Ont. 
 
 Clerk. 
 
 POHT OFFICES. 
 
 iUf^stOll. 
 
 IntiHiou. 
 
 iiigstou. 
 
 |iuKR">'>. 
 
 [adoc. 
 
 |ingBtou. 
 
 inbury. 
 
 '.\iiiablo. 
 linRRtoii. 
 lanauoque. 
 lingRtou. 
 lolloville. 
 
 ronton. 
 |iuKHtou. 
 
 tirliuR. 
 lolTerin 
 jewburgb. 
 
 lanailovvne. 
 
 JatBon's Corners. 
 
 lapauee. 
 
 lineston. 
 
 loHeronto. 
 
 liDfiaton. 
 
 ella,AnihorBtIa. 
 
 elleville. 
 lurnbrae. 
 
 Jldorailo. 
 Ion an. 
 rolfe iHland 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 OATK OF 
 
 OBUINATt'N 
 
 CONGKBOATIONB. 
 
 :)0. Daviil Fleming, B.A. 
 
 and 
 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 
 .1 D. Hoyd, H.A.,(O.M.)Mayl9,I892 
 D. O MHcPbail, U.A ..,| May 22, 1892 
 .las. Binnie, B.D iJan. 10,189.3 
 
 34. .lohn A Black, B. A !Junel2,1893 
 
 35. .JohnMoNaughton.M.Aj 
 
 VAOANOT. 1 
 
 June25,18i)9 U. Ctibson iGleuvale, H'smith 
 
 ■ Wilton 
 
 Pine St. Ch., KinRaton 
 
 St. Autlrew's Ch., Pioton .... 
 
 Will. Brownlfle 'Dalhousie, Snow Roud, etc. 
 
 James Balcanquel. Koslin and 'X'hurlow HohUu. 
 
 i'rof. in Queen's College Kingston. 
 
 POST OFFICES, 
 
 Harrows mitb. 
 Kingston. 
 Pioton. 
 McDonald's Cor's. 
 
 McAllister Melrose, Lonsdale and 
 
 Hbanuouville Melrose. 
 
 mSBION STATIONS. 
 
 IW. 
 
 Sbarbot Lake, etc 
 
 Godfrey.eto 
 
 Thomas iWilbur, etc 
 
 I Matawatohan 
 
 Poland MiHsion Field 
 
 Portsmoutb and Colliusby 
 
 Thomas Abbott ... Wolfe Island 
 
 Ernestown, etc 
 
 W. Boulter Demorestville 
 
 M. Geddes Conseoon and Hillior 
 
 iChas. Ketohiaon... Sidney 
 
 ;Aiex. Dodds Thanet and the Ridge 
 
 ,.T. R. Tait L'Auiable. etc 
 
 Andrew Dick Carlow, etc 
 
 A.Carswell .Maynooth 
 
 Cardiff l-istrict 
 
 Pine Street, Kingston 
 
 C. E. Jones Camden VI II. and Tamworth 
 
 Hugh Stewart Tweed and Fuller 
 
 West End Mission, Deseronto 
 
 WITHOUT CRAHGE. ] | 
 
 Geo. Bell, LL.D May:J0,1844 R-igistrar Queen's College.. 
 
 .\. B. Nicholson, B.A... Sept., IWi' Aaat. Prof, Queen's College.. 
 
 T. B. Scott, B.A., M.D. Sept. 1,1892 Missionary in Ceylon 
 
 Codfrov Shore iMay, 1871 
 
 John Burton, B.D jNov. 17,1804 
 
 I I 
 
 Sharbot Lake. 
 
 Wilbur. 
 Matawatchan. 
 Watson'sCorners. 
 Portsmouth. 
 Wolfe Island. 
 
 Demorestville. 
 
 Consecon. 
 
 Wallbridge. 
 
 Thanet. 
 
 L'Amable. 
 
 Boulter. 
 
 Maynooth. 
 
 Fodash Lake. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Tweed. 
 Deaerouto. 
 
 Kingston. 
 Kingston, 
 
 Kingston. 
 Toronto. 
 
 S' 
 
 ' To 1)0 referred to the General .Vsaoiubly. 
 
 W. T. Wii.KiNS, Pres. aerk. 
 
 19. PRESBYTERY OF PETERBOROUGH. 
 
 I 
 
 1. James Cleland May, 18431 
 
 •2, John Ewing Jan. 1846' 
 
 3. W. C. Windell Nov. 1HI7 
 
 4. F. Andrews 1 1851, 
 
 5. J. K. Smith, D.D .Ian. 18.53 
 
 6. Wm. Bennett (O.M.) Soi)t. 185.5| 
 
 7. PotorDuuran Oct. laW 
 
 8. Wui. White ! 18571 
 
 9. Wui. Anderson, M. A. ....Tune, 18IW 
 
 10. D. Sutherland, M.A Nov. 1873 
 
 11. E. F, Torrance, M.A. ...'July, 1H76 
 
 12. J. 11, Gilchrist, B. \ Oct. 1870 
 
 13. Jas. Ross, H.A March, 1H81 
 
 14. D. A. Thompon July, ikhi! 
 
 15. C. S. Lord, B.D Oct. lasji 
 
 10. John Hay, B.D June, 1H85 
 
 17. A. K.MoLecd 'July, 18a'; 
 
 18. Richard Hyde :Feb. 1887 
 
 19. Marcus Rcott |Nov. 1887 
 
 20. A. MoWilliams, B.A. ...l.Tune, 1888 
 
 21. 8. Macdonald (O.M.) ,,.ISept. 1890 
 
 22. D. P. Oswald [Oct. 1891 
 
 I Retired. 
 
 [Retired Mount Pleasant. 
 
 W. '. Miller.. 
 W. A. Scott. 
 
 Port Hope. 
 
 A. Macintosh. 
 
 George Angus 
 
 J. T. Wright 
 
 John Baptiat 
 
 John Mnaon 
 
 Win. Butters 
 
 John Underwood... 
 N. F. MacNachtan 
 
 R. Macliuii 
 
 Michael Birr 
 
 John Clar't 
 
 Kobt. Tulley 
 
 Robt. Benson.. 
 
 23. Jas. Cattaiiaoh, B.A. ..'June, 1893lThoH. Dodds.. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Kteno and Westwood . 
 iRt Church, Port Hope 
 Chandos and ButleiKh 
 
 Colborne and Lakeport Colborne. 
 
 Retired. ....|Petf>rboroush. 
 
 Bobcaygeon acd Dunalord... Bobcaygeon. 
 
 Percy iWarkworth. 
 
 St. Paul's, Peterborough jPeterborough, 
 
 Baltimore and C<'ldsprings... Baltimore. 
 
 Bethesdaand Alnwick 
 
 Hastings 
 
 Grafton and Vornonville... 
 
 Cobourg 
 
 Brighton 
 
 Warsaw and Dummer 
 
 CampboUtord 
 
 St. Andrew's, Peterborough.. 
 
 Mindon and Hnliburton 
 
 Janetville. Ballydutf ivnd 
 
 Pontypool Janetville. 
 
 Cuntrevillo South Monagban. 
 
 Pontypool. 
 Keeno. 
 Port Hope. 
 Apsley. 
 
 Harwood. 
 
 Hastings. 
 
 Grafton 
 
 Cobourg. 
 
 Brighton. 
 
 Warsaw. 
 
 CamphoUford. 
 
 Peterborough. 
 
xiii 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 19. PRESBYTERY OF PETERBOROrGH-Oon^iniJcrf. 
 
 ?-;^ 
 
 MIMI8TBB8. 
 
 DATK OF 
 
 OUDINATIN 
 
 KLDERB. 
 
 CONDREUATIUNa. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 
 Rev.A.MoNanRbt'n 
 Joseph Rutherford 
 
 Robert Graham.. .. 
 K. M. Sntiderauu... 
 
 Mill Rtreet, Port Hope 
 
 Mouut Pleasant, Umeruee iV- 
 
 Lakovale 
 
 Lukefluid and N. Smith 
 
 HpriU|{vilie and Bethany 
 
 Havulock 
 
 Uillbrook & Garden Hill 
 
 Port Hope. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mount Pleasant. 
 I.ukoflclil. 
 
 
 
 BpriiiRville. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wm. Archer 
 
 Millbruok. 
 
 anasioN station. 
 
 
 Lakeburst. 
 
 WITHOUT OBAHOE. 
 
 . A. McNaugbtOD ... 
 
 
 
 
 Port Hope. 
 
 2. J. A, Maoaunald 
 
 
 
 
 Nprwuod. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wm. Bennett, Pres. c lerk. 
 
 20. PRESBYTERY OF WJIITUY. 
 
 MINISTEBB. 
 
 j DATE OF 
 ORDlNATl'N 
 
 1. .f. MoMechan May, 18.57 
 
 2. J. Abraham Nov. 1872 
 
 H, R.D. Fraser, MA 8ep.29,lb73 
 
 4. .r. A. McKoen, B.A Oct. 2«, 1.S78 
 
 5. Alexander Leslie, M.A. Mar. 4, IH79 
 
 0. 8. H. KasHiiHn, B.A Nov.25,187U 
 
 7. JobnCbisbolm, B.A... Aug.;t, lh81 
 
 8. B. B. Smith May31,1885 
 
 9. J. B. McLaren .luue, l88;j 
 
 10. Kich. Wbiteman, B.A. Dec. 8, 1891 
 
 11. K. M. Phaleii, H.A Julys, 1892 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 I 
 
 WITH0T3T CHAROE. 
 
 1. A. H. Kippan iFeb. 1879 
 
 BLDBHS. 
 
 C0NOHEOATI0N8. 
 
 POST OFFIl-1'.H. 
 
 D. OrmistoD, B.A, 
 
 Jamos Heitb 
 
 Alexander Marr... 
 
 Neil Stewart 
 
 VV. J Hare 
 
 Peter Nusbit 
 
 Franci B E arch m an 
 
 James bmith 
 
 James BoMuiau... 
 Jas. T. Pullock 
 
 {Retired 
 
 }8t. Andrew's, Whitby 
 
 St. Paul's, Bowmanville 
 
 Orouo 
 
 Newiouville and Kendall 
 
 Onbawa 
 
 Dunbarton and Melville 
 
 Scarburo' 
 
 AshburnandUtioa 
 
 Columbus atid Brooklin 
 
 St. Jobu's, Port I'urry 
 
 Rnuiskilluu, RlackstocU and 
 Ist Cartwri;4ht 
 
 Andrew Storey., 
 
 JohuBallagh 
 
 J. P. Xiucbau .... 
 
 Port Perry. 
 
 A hitby. 
 
 Bowmanvil! 
 
 Orono. 
 
 Clurke. 
 
 Osbawu. 
 
 Duubartou, 
 .Vshburn. 
 Columbii". 
 Port Perry. 
 
 Blaokstocl . 
 
 Claremont Claremont. 
 
 Newoastlf |.NewcastU'. 
 
 PickeriuK TiokeriuK. 
 
 'Cluremont. 
 
 J. MacMkchan, PitH. Clerk. 
 
 21. PRESBYTERY OF LINDSAY. 
 
 ' Alexander RoBH, M.A.. 
 
 2. Arch. Currie, M.A 
 
 :i. Hugh Currie 
 
 4. D. McDonald 
 
 f.. I. S. Ktewart (O M.) . 
 
 (1. U. Y. RohS, M.A 
 
 T. W. O. Hanna, B.A. . . 
 
 H. A. MoAulay.B A 
 
 9. John Mcilillan 
 
 1(1. A. U. Campbell, B.A... 
 
 11. M. McEinnon, B.A 
 
 1'.! M.N. Bethune 
 
 K{. Robert tTobnaton, B.A 
 14. George McKay, M.A..., 
 Vi. P.A.McLeod.M.A.,B.U, 
 l(i. U. D. McDonald 
 
 Sept. 18001 
 
 Oct. 16«1| 
 
 Feb. 1870IM. Urquh.rt 
 
 Nov. 1872'Joliii ismitb 
 
 Aug. 187t>;Kobt Oswald 
 
 Deo. 18H0 D. McEacbern 
 
 June, IS-'OjJ. Forrest 
 
 Dec. 188(5 John Campbell.... 
 
 June, 1887 Alexander Leask... 
 
 Feb. 1888 (J. A. Smith 
 
 Nov. 1888 John MofTat 
 
 June, 1889tl). Cameni. 
 
 July, 1889J Alexander Jackson 
 
 July, 1889iA. Turner 
 
 June, 1890. Alex. McTaggart.. 
 
 Nov 1892 .Tames MoPliuil.... 
 
 Retired 
 
 RuUri-.d 
 
 Leaakdale and Ze^byr 
 
 Uleuarm 
 
 Cobucouli aud Kit uouiit 
 
 Cdun ngtou 
 
 iUxbridge 
 
 Woodvilie 
 
 IWick aud Greeiil)ai.k 
 
 jSt Andrew's, Scott&Uxbrldge 
 iFeuelon Falls & Sumervillt . 
 iBeuvertou aud Gamebridge.j 
 
 St. Andrew's, Linilsay | 
 
 iSundorland & Vroomanton... 
 
 |8t. Andrew's, Sonya 
 
 iSt. Andrew's, Eldon... 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 Sonya. 
 
 Ledskdale. 
 
 Gleuarni . 
 
 Cobocouk. 
 
 Cancington. 
 
 Uxbridgc. 
 
 Woodvillo. 
 
 Wick. 
 
 Uxbridgo. 
 
 Feueloii Falls. 
 
 Boi..v( 'on. 
 
 Lindt . 
 
 Kunde. 
 
 Souya. 
 
 Lurneville. 
 
 , I, I 
 
OBT 0PPIPK9. 
 
 Apprxdix No. 27. 
 
 21. PRKHBY'l'KllY OF JAND^XY-ContinueJ. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 MINISTK.IIB. 
 
 DATR OP 
 OBDINATI'N 
 
 ELDKBB. 
 
 OONOBROATtONB. 
 
 POST OPPI0E8. 
 
 VACANOim. 
 
 
 B. Irwin 
 
 Canibray and Oakwood 
 
 KirkflolU and MolBover 
 
 Canibray. 
 
 
 
 N. Mulnnig .. .. 
 
 Ku'ktleld. 
 
 
 
 
 Sebright and Upliill 
 
 Sebiight. 
 
 WITIIOtIT CHAnOK. 
 
 1. Kllas Mullan 
 
 Sept. 1807 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 V. A, MoLiGOD, Prea. Clerk. 
 
 22. PRESBYTKRY OF TORONTO. 
 
 PrtK. C lerk. 
 
 POST OPPICKH. 
 
 mubarton. 
 sbburu. 
 loluuibii''. 
 ort Perry. 
 
 !laremont. 
 
 i, PitH. Clerk. 
 
 «. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 1). 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 10. 
 17. 
 
 IB. 
 19. 
 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 
 2;i. 
 
 lil. 
 2.'). 
 20. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 
 ;«. 
 ;u. 
 
 :I2. 
 :«. 
 
 ;t4. 
 :«. 
 liti. 
 a7. 
 
 38. 
 30. 
 40. 
 41. 
 42. 
 43. 
 44. 
 45. 
 40. 
 47. 
 48. 
 49. 
 .TO. 
 51. 
 .^2. 
 53. 
 54, 
 5S. 
 
 56. 
 57. 
 
 Wni.Reid, D.D 
 
 H. Wallace 
 
 VVm. Gregg, D.D 
 
 Wiu. Meikle 
 
 Wm.Oaven, D.U 
 
 Wm. MaoLaren, D. D, 
 H. M. Parsons, D.D. ... 
 J. Carinichael, D.D. .. 
 
 J. McCbuI, B.A 
 
 Walter Roid, H.D 
 
 1). .I.Macdonnell, B D. 
 W.W.Percivftl, Ph. D.., 
 
 U.M.MilliKan. ii.A 
 
 .1. W. Hell, M. A 
 
 Wm. Burns 
 
 D. Mackintosh 
 
 Peter Nieol 
 
 Alex. Gilray 
 
 Kobert Tbynne.. 
 
 Jan.30, 
 
 .July 15, 
 
 Juu.27, 
 
 Bep.25, 
 
 Oot.7, 
 
 June, 
 
 Nov.lfi, 
 
 Oct. 2, 
 
 Aug.24, 
 
 June, 
 
 Jun.l4, 
 
 .Tuly 5, 
 
 Peb.4, 
 
 Deo 22, 
 
 May 19, 
 
 Jun.l7, 
 
 Oct.27, 
 
 1841 
 ,1841 
 184'. 
 184S 
 18.52 
 1853 
 18.'>4, 
 1800 
 1804 
 18(H'> 
 1800 
 18B6 
 1808 
 1808 
 leCit 
 1873 
 1874 
 
 William Wilkie .. 
 Arch. McCalluni .. 
 
 W. Urahaiu 
 
 P.Wardlaw 
 
 James ntrachan ... 
 AlexaudsT Marsh, 
 
 Juuies Kent 
 
 \. B. Davidson 
 
 James Frazer 
 
 Walter Amos 
 
 A. Maceillivray 
 
 U. P. Maokay. B.A .... 
 
 W. Frizzell, Ph.B 
 
 A. L. MoFaydeii 
 
 J. U. Stuart, B.A 
 
 W. A. Hunter, M.A.... 
 J. R. Johnston, M. A... 
 J. A.TurnbuU, hli.B.. 
 
 J.C.l'ibb, h.D 
 
 D. B. Macdonald 
 
 John Nell, B.A 
 
 L.H. Jordan, B.D 
 
 W. G.WiiUacp.B.D 
 
 Joseph Watt 
 
 John Mutch, M.A 
 
 R. Y. Thomson, B.D. 
 D, McTaviah, D.Sc... 
 
 R. HailMow, B.A 
 
 K. C. Tibb, B.A 
 
 8. B. CraiK 
 
 Wm. Patterson 
 
 Ja^. A. Brown, M.A... 
 A. R. Linton, B. D... 
 
 J. A. Young, M.A 
 
 Jas, A. Grant 
 
 Louis Perrin, B. .\ 
 
 James Areo 
 
 J. W. H Milne, B.A 
 
 Alex. McMillan, B. D., 
 D C. Hossaok, M. A., 
 
 Jns. G. Potter, MA 
 
 J. MoP, Hoott, B.A 
 
 W, A, J, Martin 
 
 Chas, A. Cami>bell 
 
 Alex. Wilson 
 
 H. K. A. Reid, B.A. 
 
 Adam Hood 
 
 J. SamuolRou 
 J. Miller 
 
 Jan. 5, 1875 
 Fob.l7, 1875 
 
 Feb. 2, 1870 D. McDonald 
 iNov. 9, 1870 John Scott 
 
 |Sh1).21, 1877|R. Johnatou 
 
 lOct. 9, 1877 
 
 Ai)r.4, 1878 J. Hichardson ... 
 
 |Apr.24, 1879| 
 
 Oct.24, 1880 R. F. Dale 
 
 Nov.lO, 18«0iWllliam Currie 
 Apr 28, 18-VArchil)al(l Heron 
 
 |Sep.l3, 1881, R. H. Uourlay 
 
 'Dec, 188l|Nath. Kteen 
 
 Nov.21, 18^2iB. Oarnaghan ... 
 DociJ, 1882, Rev. P. Lmdsay . 
 
 Dec. 7, 1882 Wm. Kerr 
 
 May22 1883lJohn Aitkin 
 
 Jun.19, 18830. O'Brien 
 
 Hep.23. 1883JJo8. Cockburn .... 
 
 ,Sep,25, 188;il 
 
 Juue, 18M4;Jos. Stephens ..,, 
 
 May 4, 188<'J. W. KUiott 
 
 Jnn2t*, 1880 D. McKiulay 
 
 July 19, 1880 John Barclay ... 
 iJuiy22,1880, lames Alison ... 
 
 ,.iulv, 188«i John Milne 
 
 Aug. 6, 1880iR. Dunn 
 
 Nov, 18S0 J. L. 'I'homiison 
 
 Jan.ll, 18871 
 
 June 7, 18M7 N. Lindsay 
 
 Sop.27, 1887 John Hunter 
 
 ;Aug.23, 1887, Hobt, Wood 
 
 Sep 20, 1888 W. Hendry 
 
 iApr.22, 1889 John Inglis | 
 
 May 14,1889 Hev. C.CampboIl 
 iDeo.l7, lf.89 Andrew Coulter 
 
 Dec.l9, 1889'Alex. Greig 
 
 July 22,1889,Davia Klder 
 
 Dec.-23, lagojjohn Payion 
 
 Aug.27, 1891 Walter Scott 
 
 Agent of Church 
 
 Retired 
 
 Prof. Knox College 
 
 Retired 
 
 Prin. KnoxCollece 
 
 "rof. Knux College 
 
 Knox Church, Toronto 
 
 St. Andrew's, Kiug 
 
 hurch of the Covenant.Tor. 
 
 •Veston and Woodbridge 
 
 St. AndrewH, Toronto 
 
 Richmond Hill and Thornhill 
 
 Old St. Andrew's, Torouto 
 
 Newmarket 
 
 Secretary A.& I.M. Fund. etc. 
 
 Kotired 
 
 Unionvllle, St.John's.Brown's 
 
 Corners 
 
 College ht., Toronto 
 
 St. Andrew's :^nd Cedar 
 
 Grove, Murkham 
 
 Georgina, etc. 
 
 Aurora and WeHt King 
 
 Bonar Churcli, Toronto 
 
 For. Mission Secretary 
 
 Lesiteville 
 
 Mt. Albert and Ballantrae ... 
 
 St. Mark's. Toronto 
 
 Krskine, Toronto 
 
 Bast Toronto 
 
 West Church, Toronto ! 
 
 Street a villo 
 
 8r. Andrews, Soarboro . 
 
 Westminster, Toronto 
 
 St. James' Square, Toronto... 
 
 Hloor St. Torouto 
 
 Laskey and Bast King 
 
 Chalmer's, Toronto i 
 
 Prof. Knox College l 
 
 Central Church, Toronto | 
 
 Milton 
 
 Ruth St., Torouto 
 
 Oakville 
 
 Cooke's Church, Toronto 
 
 Knox Church, Scarboro 
 
 Malton, Dixie, Pt. Credit 
 
 St. Enoch's, Torouto 
 
 Toronto Junction 
 
 Georgetown and Limehouse 
 
 Norval and Union 
 
 Bostrn Church 
 
 Mim CO 
 
 Parklale, Toronto 
 
 Southsido, Toronto 
 
 St. John's, Toronto 
 
 St. Paul's, Toronto 
 
 St. Andrew's and St. Paul's, 
 
 Vaughan 
 
 Fnirbitnk and Fisherville ... 
 Stouffvillo, Melville Church, 
 
 Markham 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Torouto. 
 
 Torouto. 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Torouto. 
 
 Strange. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Wofton. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Richmond Hill. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Newmarket. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Swausea. 
 
 Unlonville. 
 Toronto. 
 
 i 
 
 Markham. 
 Sutton. 
 Aurora. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Mt. Albert. 
 IToronto. 
 Toronto. 
 'E. Toronto. 
 [Toronto. 
 Streetitvillo. 
 Xendalu. 
 .Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Laskev. 
 i Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 iToroutc. 
 Milton. 
 Toronto 
 Oakville. 
 Toronto. 
 .\ginooui t. 
 Cooksville. 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto Junction 
 Georgetown. 
 Norval. 
 j Manse wood. 
 iMimico. 
 {Toronto. 
 Torouto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toroni I. 
 
 Maple. 
 Fairbank. 
 
 Stoutlville. 
 
XV. 
 
 V i '■■:!■ 
 
 U ■ 
 
 ■fl; 
 
 Ai'i'KNDix No. 27. 
 
 22. rKKSKYTERY OF TOlAOSTO-aontinued. 
 
 M1NI8TBH8. 
 
 DATK OK 
 OltUINATl'N 
 
 ELDBRS. 
 
 CONOBKOATIONS. 
 
 POST OFriCEH. 
 
 58. Jas. 11. White, M.A 
 
 May 18,18ii2 
 Aug.24, 18U2 
 
 Uct.3, 1882 
 
 David Diok 
 
 James Gray 
 
 Deor Park 
 
 Deer Purk. 
 
 60. T. jiiuLaoljlun 
 
 Caveu Ch., Hulton, Knox 
 Oh., Vaughau 
 
 
 
 Boltou. 
 
 ORDAINED UlaSIONABT. 
 
 1. 8. Carrutbers 
 
 
 Toronto, 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Kev.H.C.MoffatDD 
 Dr. C. Y. Moore ... 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 
 :::;;.;::::::::::: 
 
 Hruxuptou ... 
 
 Htainittoti. 
 
 
 
 QuoenfeviUo, UavenBUoo 
 
 calinfftou. BethtiBdtL . . 
 
 Uuaenftvillu. 
 KgUngtou. 
 
 
 
 
 SflBBION HTATIONB. 
 
 
 
 Hornbv and Ouiach ..t 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Chester 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wychwood 
 
 
 WITHOUT CHAHOB. 
 
 1. Thotuaa Goldsmith . 
 
 Jan.C, 1846 
 Deo.21, 1847 
 Aug., 184!) 
 Oct.12, 1853 
 May 3, 1854 
 Sep.6, 18S4 
 Oot,14, 1857 
 AU8.25, 1858 
 Jan.24. 1860 
 Apr.25, 1860 
 May, 186(J 
 Nov., 1860 
 April, 1863 
 Sept.. 1KU3 
 Nov .21, 1865 
 Nov., 1867 
 Feb. 1870 
 May 1, 1877 
 July H, 1884 
 Julv 23 1884 
 
 
 
 
 2. Wm. iDRlis 
 
 
 
 ;). Wm. Cleland 
 
 
 
 4. Peter Liudaay 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6. Wm.C. YouBB 
 
 
 
 7. K. C. Moirat, D.I) 
 
 
 
 H. Chas. Campbell 
 
 1 
 
 
 !». Wm. Peattie ... 
 
 1 
 
 
 10. Alex. McKay, D. D 
 
 11. Kobert Hume 
 
 1 
 
 
 ;:;!":::7i.!.! '..'.'. w:. ;■"' 
 
 
 12. W. Coullliard 
 
 :;::.::::;. ::l::: ::;;;::::;.::;.;;::.:;:;;;.::;:; 
 
 ■ 
 
 13. George Haigh 
 
 14. W. McWilliam, LL 13 
 
 ' 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 l.*). Robert Leaek 
 
 
 ](t. W. D, Ballantyne 
 
 17. JftB Caiuerou B H 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 18. Alex.MoClelland.DCL. 
 lo.G.K. Freeman, B.A ... 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 m. Wm. S. Smith 
 
 Sep.l0,'l891 
 Nov.23, 1871 
 Jun.23, 1890 
 
 
 
 22. J. M. Cameron 
 
 
 
 
 2.S. K. .M. Hamilton 
 
 
 
 
 24. .T. F. McCur.ly, Ph D 
 
 
 
 
 25. Thomas Wilson 
 
 Apr.2«, 1803 
 
 
 
 
 
 21'.. W. R. M. Baird 
 
 
 
 
 27 JoHHtih Mi'OrnpVAn 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2H. Wm. M.Keid 
 
 
 
 
 
 2'.>. W. H.Anderson M A 
 
 
 
 
 
 30. Andrew McNab 
 
 
 
 
 
 31. A. Jamieson 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 32. Henry Sinclair 
 
 
 
 
 33. Georjie B. Carr .. .. 
 
 
 
 
 34. J. G. Mclvor 
 
 
 
 
 35. David Findlay 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 R. C. TiBB, Prea. Clerk, 
 
 23. PKESBYTEllY OF BARKIE. 
 
 1. J. B. Duncan iJuly 1, 1848 
 
 2. John Gray, D.D May 21,li<51 
 
 3. Wm. McConnell April, »1854 
 
 4. Ja8.8ieveright,M.A July, laW 
 
 ."i. K. Moodie March, 1863 
 
 0. B. N. Grant, D.D Jau.23, 18(16: 
 
 7. A. Findlav Jan.7, 1607 
 
 8. Fred. Smith April, 1867 
 
 9. D. D. McLeod July 1, 1807 
 
 10. Jas. Cnrswell Oct.l7, 1867, 
 
 i Parry Sound 
 
 iPnhtor EmeritUH, Orillia 
 
 John Beatty ;Central Ch., Craigvale and 
 
 I Letroy 
 
 iHunlaville and Ailausville... 
 
 iWithout Charge, Pr^B. Clerk. 
 
 W.M. Campbell ...Orillia 
 
 jSuperintendent of Missions 
 
 Thomas Kowe 'Bradford, 2nd West Gwillim- 
 
 i bury and St. John's 
 
 U.J.Fruser iBerrle 
 
 Azor Uobertson ... ist West Gwillimbury and 
 
 I Monkman's 
 
 Parrv Sound. 
 Orillia. 
 
 Craigviile. 
 
 Huntsville. 
 
 Barrie. 
 
 Orillia. 
 
 Barrie. 
 
 Bradford. 
 Barrie, 
 
 Bondheud. 
 
fOBT OFl'ICEH. 
 
 Afi'K.n'dix No. 27. 
 
 2;J. PRESBYTKIIY OF IIAUIUE -Contii<i,al. 
 
 .\V1. 
 
 MINItTKni. 
 
 PATE OF 
 loBDINATl'N 
 
 11. 
 1'2. 
 
 i;i. 
 
 14. 
 
 15. 
 1(1, 
 17. 
 18. 
 
 19. 
 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 2;). 
 
 ii. 
 
 28. 
 
 26. 
 37. 
 
 S. Hutclieson IFub.lO, 
 
 J.H. B. BiiruBtt ....iDer.Kl, 
 
 •lolin V. LelBbiiian Oec.'20, 
 
 ■T. ,1. Coabraiiu,M.A. 
 W. GaUnway , 
 
 18711 
 D.L.McCrae,M.A.,Pli.D July 2ii,187l» 
 
 Diivid James May IH.lSHl 
 
 John K. Heury Apr.19, 1882 
 
 Ajivll 4, 
 Febr'v, 
 
 1871 
 1874 
 1874 
 187(1 
 
 KLDERN. 
 
 CONIIHKOATIONB, 
 
 P08T0FFI0KH. 
 
 .T. A.Wntttr 
 
 Ihiuor Tookoy . 
 JuH. ItnbertHoii. 
 
 A. MoDeruiid 
 
 Jobu Morrow... 
 Alex. McLt^oil . 
 
 John A. KoHs, HA July 10, 
 
 W. Clark, M.C.l'.A 8...!.Ian,5. 
 Neil Caiupbell, I). A ;Hep.2!), 
 
 J. McMillan . 
 W.T. Hewitt 
 
 J. McD. Duucan, H.A... 
 W. B. Johnston, B.A... 
 
 Henry Knox, (O.M.) 
 
 Ii.J.A(lamHOU,M.A,,OM 
 
 28. W.A.Wylie,B.A.,(O.M.) 
 
 W. n. Mcintosh B.A.. 
 John Oarroob, (O.M.),. 
 JauicH Fuller, (O.M.).. 
 
 June, 
 July 6, 
 
 Deo.lO, 
 
 AuR.S, 
 
 Oot.l4, 
 Apr. 22, 
 
 Deo.13. 1892'- 
 
 29. 
 ;io. 
 ;ii. 
 
 l('8f> 
 188(1 
 188(1 
 1887 
 1887 
 
 1889 
 
 1893. 
 
 I 
 1885 1 
 1885 
 
 F. Rrgergon 
 A.Barron 
 
 John Duff ... 
 Wni.KlUson 
 
 Moy 30 
 
 oot.as, 
 
 ,lh9:i|Chorles Catcher 
 1890 
 
 Hetircul 
 
 lAUiston und Carluke 
 
 'Angus and New Lowell 
 
 SuDilrldRe 
 
 Ilillndale au.l Craighurst 
 
 Collingwood i 
 
 Midland -i 
 
 Katit NottawaBaga.Creemore 
 and Uuuedin 
 
 , Churchill 
 
 .inrnoebridReand Monck 
 
 lOuthrio and CentralCh'8,Oro 
 .iNorth Bny 
 
 lit Kssa, Bnrn'B and Dunn'sl 
 Churches 
 
 Fraser Ch., Tottenham and; 
 
 Beetou 
 
 . Peuetanguiahnno and Wye- 
 bridge 
 
 . HanlisBnd Oibralter 
 
 ..Ardtrea, Gray Ch,, Sevorn 
 
 ' Bridge 
 
 IWaubauabeno, lort fieviirn, 
 
 , RturReou Bay ^ Fneserton, 
 
 . lAIlandale 
 
 .dUirk'H Falls and Katrine 
 
 ,iKobsuau, Turtii! Lake, etc. .. 
 
 Bhanty Hay. 
 AlliRton. 
 
 Ac RUB. 
 
 BuudridRe. 
 Hillsdale, 
 ColllnRWoo'. 
 Midland. 
 
 Creomore, 
 Churchill. 
 HracebridKe. 
 Mitchell Kqutire. 
 North Bay. 
 
 Cookstowu. 
 
 Tottenham. 
 
 iPenetanguish'ue. 
 I Banks. 
 
 Sevoin Bridge. 
 
 Waubauaheue. 
 AUandale. 
 Burk's FaliB. 
 HoBseau. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 John Hnuter K.luivalo and Knox Ch., FlOB 
 
 W,U,Tudhopc iGravenhurst 
 
 Wni. Black Townline, Ivv, Cook"itown ,.,j 
 
 J. T. Homo Ksson and Willis' Churohesi 
 
 .lamoH Fyfe Stayner and Snunidiilo | 
 
 I'. Thomson Lonfiford and Upterjirove ,,,i 
 
 Jas, C'rltou 
 
 % 
 
 WITHOnX CUARriE. 
 
 1. W. McKpe,M.A 
 
 2. Thos. McKee 
 
 3. George (iraut, M.A. 
 
 4. M.TurnbuU 
 
 . Airlie, Black Bank, Banda ... 
 
 Ardtrt'a,Grav Church, Severn 
 
 bridse 
 
 Hnlu, Port Carling 
 
 , Mol-laohren Hauks, Oibi alter 
 
 . Haysviile, etc 
 
 Berriedalo, Ely 
 
 iHethuno 
 
 Huck Lake 
 
 IVVK Inlet 
 
 Callander, tto 
 
 CnrliuR, bhebes'uekong 
 
 Collins Inlet 
 
 Coninittcda, Bye, etc 
 
 Cinger, Trout Lake, ato.... ' 
 
 Duuohurch 
 
 Knisdale, Novar, Sprucodile^ 
 
 Kverett ' 
 
 French River 
 
 ... Friinkliu 
 
 Kilworthy 
 
 LoriuR ..." ! 
 
 Mnnuota\,iiu, .Speuce, etc ! 
 
 Medonte 
 
 MineRiug,Mi(lburst,l{uBSeIt'nj 
 
 Nottawa 
 
 Port Sydney, Brunei, etc 
 
 Powasson 
 
 iRayuiond 
 
 iRquaw Island 
 
 South Kiver.Kagle Lake, etc 
 
 .. Stist- ■(. McJlurrich, etc 
 
 Uflingtou, Oakley, etc 
 
 WashancCooper's FallB,Blk. 
 
 River 
 
 Wyevale.GibBon's.Van Vlaok 
 
 . Retired 
 
 Inspector Public Schools., 
 Inspector rublic Schools. 
 
 .iRetired 
 
 Barrie. 
 Barrie. 
 Oril ia. 
 Victoria Harbour 
 
 RoBT. MoODiE, Pres. Clerk: 
 
XV 11. 
 
 Al'PKNDIX No. 27. 
 24. PIIKSBYTKRV^ OF OWKN SOUND. 
 
 MINIHTKHB. 
 
 1. B. Roclgern 
 
 a. W. Forfeit 
 
 S. J.MoAlpIno 
 
 4. A. MoLennan 
 
 n, E. W. Waits, D 80 
 
 U. Jas, B. Frailer, MD 
 
 7. J. Honiervllle, M.A 
 
 8. Stuart ARlieaon, M,A... 
 0. Joi. F, McLaren, B.D 
 
 10. ,T. Ii. HiniPRon 
 
 11. .Thb. Hamilton, B.A 
 
 13. D. A. McLean 
 
 DATB OF 
 ORDINATI'N 
 
 13. J. B. Davidson, B.A. 
 
 14. P. MoNabb 
 
 15. .A. McNabb 
 
 10. D. M. Jamieson 
 
 17. .1. Little 
 
 18. ThoB. Smith. B.A.,.. 
 
 19. J. Maxwell 
 
 ao. W. M. Christie , 
 
 MIHBION FIELDS. 
 
 WITHOUT CHAROK. 
 
 1. D. McNauRbton, MA 
 
 2. F. Petry 8>m 
 
 neo. 4. IBM 
 Peb.l8,lH.'.7' 
 
 18«;i' 
 
 May2f3, IHtm 
 Juuei:),lH7'J 
 Bep.l,t,ltl74 
 AukQTi, 1H74 
 Oct. 11, 1870 ' 
 Dec. H. IHHO 
 ,rilly 14,lW8ft 
 Hep. 0. lH8t) 
 
 Sep. 'il, 1687 
 
 J. Cnuniugham 
 
 Jas. Mitchell 
 
 Jhh. McLean 
 
 (.'. Gordon 
 
 M. Sutbtrlaml ... 
 W. V. Telford .. 
 
 Jus. ('ribbis 
 
 W. Boyd 
 
 J. I'ratt 
 
 .1. Suiith 
 
 D. MoKenaie 
 
 Junean.ieoa .1. Sword. 
 
 Not. 15,1802 
 Deo. 18,1802 
 
 Howitson 
 Qardinor 
 
 June ti, IHO:) 
 Junel2,l8U3: 
 
 A. McCuruiack . 
 W.Baker 
 
 Jan. in, 1894 W. Stewart 
 
 Oot. 4, 1840 A. HaHtie Crawford 
 
 OONOBBOATION. 
 
 IletlrKcl 
 
 Markdale 
 
 chatHworth 
 
 Knox, Sydenham 
 
 Knox, Owen Sound 
 
 Annan and Leith 
 
 DivUlon St.. Owen Bound... 
 
 St. Paul's, Wiarton 
 
 Teuiplo Hill iS: Knox, Holland 
 Tliornliury and Heatbcote... 
 Keady, Uesboro & Peabody ... 
 Sarawak, Kemble and Lake 
 
 Charles 
 
 Knox, St Vincent and St. 
 
 Paul's, Sydnnbam 
 
 Kllbyth and N. Derby 
 
 Ersklne, Meaford 
 
 Hepwortb and Cruiksbank.. 
 
 Latonannd Bums 
 
 JohuNton, Daywood, Wood' 
 
 ford and Caven 
 
 Lion's Head and Lindsay 
 
 PORT OVriCKH. 
 
 Owen Bound. 
 
 Mark'iale. 
 
 Cbatswortb. 
 
 Hoatli Head. 
 
 Owen Sound. 
 
 Annan. 
 
 Owen Hound. 
 
 Wiarton, 
 
 Rooklyn. 
 
 Thornliury. 
 
 Keady. 
 
 Kemble 
 
 Blantyre. 
 
 Kilsyth. 
 
 Meaford. 
 
 Hepwortb. 
 
 Dornoch. 
 
 ■Tobnston. 
 Liun'fl Head. 
 Louise. 
 
 'Berkeley, etc 
 
 Inillun Peninsula . 
 
 North Keppel. 
 Wiarton. 
 
 I;- J 
 
 .T. SoMKRViLLE, Prcs, Clerk. 
 
 1^ 
 
 ;ii 
 
 25. I'RESBYTKRY OF SAUGKKN. 
 
 t i 
 
 1. John Morrison 
 
 2. Stephen Young 
 
 3. Henry Kilmison, M A. 
 
 4. John M. AuU 
 
 5. C>. Munro, il A 
 
 G. H. McKellat 
 
 7. .\. C. Stewart 
 
 H. M. 0. Cameron, B.D... 
 
 19. A. B. Dobson 
 
 lO D. M.Bamsay, B.D 
 
 11. Lesllo W. Thorn 
 
 12. A. (i. Jansen 
 
 ^3, James M. Miller 
 
 4. Donald McVioar, B.A. 
 
 MIBBION 6TATI0NH. 
 
 1. Wm. Gallagher , 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 
 WITHOCT CHARGE. 
 
 1. John McMillan 
 
 2. Cbas. Cameron . 
 
 Jan. 
 Hep. 
 Oct. 
 May 
 Aug. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Mar, 
 Nov. 
 May 
 Nov 
 Ap'l. 
 Jan. 
 July 
 
 0, IHCIJ 
 19, 18(10 
 11.1800 
 20,1808 
 
 19,187;t 
 2.5, 1874 
 ];1,1H75 
 ,25,1879; 
 29,1881 
 24,18F3| 
 
 0, 1983 
 30,1889 
 12,1892 
 '20,1H92' 
 
 A. S. Allan 
 
 Kd. Hammond., 
 
 \. Carswell 
 
 n Hatuiltou 
 
 n. Heckner 
 
 Sum. Nay 
 
 Peter Koan 
 
 John Johnston . 
 
 Juiues Crow 
 
 W. I'eterkin 
 
 Geo. TurnbuU .. 
 
 James Mark 
 
 John Allan 
 
 D. McKeiizio. 
 
 Aug. 30,1880 John Booth 
 
 I 
 
 ,H. Moutgoniory .. 
 
 Iune99.18.57; 
 
 May 1 IHClj Kotlred 
 
 Hotlrlnc 
 
 Cedarville. 
 
 Knox Church, ClilTord 
 
 Clifford. 
 
 Uotlieay and Mooretleld 
 
 Knox Church, PalmorHton... 
 Guthrie Church, Harriaton... 
 North Luther and Woodland 
 Mclntnnb and Belniore 
 
 Rotbaay. 
 PalmorBton, 
 Hnrriston. 
 Conn. 
 
 Knox Church, Harriston 
 
 Fordwioh and Gorrie 
 
 Pres. Ch.. Mount Forost 
 
 Arthur and Gordonville 
 
 Pres. Church, Durham 
 
 Harriston. 
 Fordwioh. 
 Mt. Forest. 
 Arthur. 
 Durham. 
 
 Holatein and Fairbairn 
 
 Holstein. 
 
 Amos & Knox Ch., Normanby 
 Cedarville and Espliu 
 
 Dromore. 
 
 Mildmay, Ayton and East 
 Nornmnby 
 
 Ayton. 
 
 t'otswold 
 
 
 Drayton 
 
 
 Retired 
 
 Mt. Forest. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Durham. 
 
 
 
 8. YoDNG, Pret. Clerk. 
 
 J. f 
 
t 
 
 AlM'KNDIX Nf). 27. 
 36. PRESBYTKUY OF OUKLFH. 
 
 .Will. 
 
 FORT orricKR. 
 
 . Owen Houud. 
 . Mark'lnle, 
 , Chatswortli. 
 . Hoiitli Head. 
 . Uweii Sound. 
 .lAnnan. 
 . ()wuu Houud, 
 
 Iwiarton. 
 IKocklyD, 
 
 Tboruliury. 
 .IKeady. 
 el 
 .iKemble 
 
 ..iBlantyre, 
 .iKilHyth. 
 Menford. 
 . I Hep worth. 
 .. Liornocti. 
 1-; 
 
 ..{iTobustoD. 
 ..iLiun'R Head. 
 ..jLouiau. 
 
 North Keppol. 
 Wiarton. 
 
 K, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 id 
 
 redarvlUe, 
 
 Clifford. 
 
 Rotbsay. 
 
 PaltnorBton. 
 
 HHrrietcu. 
 
 Conn. 
 
 Hplmore. 
 
 HarriBton. 
 
 Fordwlch. 
 
 Mt. Forest. 
 
 .Arthur. 
 
 Durham. 
 
 Hulsteic. 
 
 Uromore. 
 
 St 
 
 Codarvilte. 
 
 Ayton. 
 
 Mt. Forest. 
 Durham. 
 
 MINllTBIta. 
 
 OATK OV 
 loHDINATl'M 
 
 I. OeorKe Hnitsllio, D.I>. 
 'i, Thos. VVardrope, U.D... 
 .'I. Uobert 'I'urriinoK, D.D. 
 
 4. Jan. MiddlonilM, D.U... 
 
 5, Willlani MIlllcuD 
 
 0. Jatuea H. Mullan 
 
 7. J. C. Hmltb, M.A..B.I). 
 H. JaweB A. K. Uiokaoa, 
 
 H.U., I'h.D 
 
 'J. Donald Htraohan 
 
 10. Robert J. Huiittle 
 
 11. Ale.x. TackRon, Ph D... 
 I'i. W.U. AnuBtroDB.Pb.H. 
 
 BLDKHH. 
 
 CONanKUiTIONI. 
 
 POBToviricifH. 
 
 Mar. ;in,iH:Mi 
 
 Auk i;).ihi.". 
 
 Nov. U.lNlll 
 
 i.Iunii;i, IHSU 
 
 iHen.21,185!) 
 
 Iu'y2;i,lH«'j!8aniuol WllliauiH. 
 
 Retired KerKus. 
 
 Retired Ou.'Iph. 
 
 Retuuu (lueipb. 
 
 Retirt'd (luelph. 
 
 Retired |Oult. 
 
 Kt. Andrew'H Church, FerRUB Forfiuii. 
 
 July 11,18*14 CharloH DavlilHou. Ht. Andrew'H Cluiruh, Uutilph Uuulpli. 
 
 IJuly 1H,1N1IJ Robert CraiiKton .. 
 
 He)) H, IMMJitineH Oordoii 
 
 Ap'l. l'J,lM7r)'JaiiieH McCru'i 
 
 May, lH7tl U. O. Htrnthers 
 
 Mur. H, lH77|Kdwiu VVIiiu 
 
 111. Henry Norria iMay 0, 1877 Alex. McLaushlln. 
 
 . May22,lH77 Jiimea l.onRle 
 .AuK. 14,1hk:i William Rohb 
 . Oot. 1(1, IHKl John Martlu ... 
 
 14. A. M. Hamilton, M. A. 
 
 1(1. R. M. CralR 
 
 1«. Win. HobortBon, MA 
 
 17, Archibald Blair, U.A...|June2, 188!3|Alex. Molvouzie 
 
 !oot.20, lH8fi,Iohu Hunter 
 
 'Juup28,lHM7'Juinea Robb 
 
 Aug. 2H 1H87 John Caiuoron . 
 
 May '.iiMKMillKichord Huid ... 
 
 Fob. 17,1891 John 8cott 
 
 IH, 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 
 2:1. 
 24 
 
 30. 
 
 JohnMoInnis 
 
 K. J. M. GlaHfiford 
 
 JauK'B W. Itae 
 
 Itobert AtkinBon 
 
 Peter J. McLuren, U.A 
 
 Daniel Strachnn. HA... Feb. 9, 1H03 
 Henry RuRBell Home 
 
 B.A., LL.B 
 
 H.F. Thomas, M.A 
 
 John McNair, B.A 
 
 Aaron Paunabakor 
 
 Central Pr«8, Church, Qalt... 
 
 Kookwood 
 
 I^uox Church, (iuolpli 
 
 Knox Church, (liilt 
 
 Ht. Andrew's Cli., Hawkea 
 
 villo, Iduwood 
 
 Kuux Ch., Ulenallau, C'jal- 
 
 nurs' Cb., Hollin 
 
 ChaliiierB' Ch., Wiuterbourne 
 
 Melville Church. FerwUH 
 
 Dutr'H Ch., K. I'uBlluch, Knox 
 
 Church, W. I'uBlluoh 
 
 NuBSiiRiiweya, Ht.David'a Ch., 
 
 Caui|ibullville 
 
 Knox Church, Klora 
 
 ClialninrH' Church, Uuelph... 
 
 Knox Church, Acton 
 
 Bt. Aiidrow'B Church, Bprlin. 
 M. Joliu'a Ch., Uarufraxa, 
 
 MiiuoBa 
 
 Hesiieler 
 
 Oalt. 
 
 Rockwood. 
 Oueliih, 
 Ualt. 
 
 Ilawkesvllle, 
 
 (lloniillan. 
 
 Winterhuurnu. 
 
 ForKUB. 
 
 MorriHton, 
 
 Nassagaweya. 
 
 Flora. 
 
 Clueluh. 
 
 Acton. 
 
 Berlin, 
 
 Helwood, 
 Uospeler. 
 
 VACANOIEB. 
 
 AuR. 8, isnu John Buru.tt 'Clialmern' Church, Klora Elora. 
 
 AuR, 21,isy:) W, D. Ho|ii urn ...jDoonaud Preston Preston. 
 
 Aug, 22,189;) Geo. DavulHon ^Wutorloo Waterloo, 
 
 .John Brvdon Flrnt Church, Eramosa lEramosa. 
 
 , JaH. Wallace, M.D. Alma, and /Ion Cb.,Nichol... Alma. 
 
 HIBRION STATIONS. 
 
 WITHODT CHAHUK. 
 
 1. John Porteous 
 
 (John Held IKnox Ch., Dracon, and Uetz, Dracon. 
 
 John TbomiiBon... Giilo Church, KImira * Elmirii. 
 
 Allan Ramsay jKdeu Mills t Kdeu Uilla, 
 
 .Qalt. 
 
 Supplied by Mr. Hamilton, Wiuterbourne, 
 
 t Supplied by Mr. Strachan, Rockwood. 
 
 KonKRT TouBKNiK, I'res. Clerk. 
 
 27. P1{?:SBYTE11Y OF ORANGEVILLE. 
 
 1. Audruw Hudson 'May 29, 1820 
 
 2. ,Iohn Wells, M.A 
 
 ;i. H. Crozier 
 
 4. O. U. MoKobbie, D.So. 
 
 rt. Robert Hughea 
 
 0. P, Fleming 
 
 7, R. Powlie 
 
 8, V. MoLeod, B.A 
 
 9, A. Wilson 
 
 10. J. L. Campbell, B.A.. 
 
 11. W. Farciuhareon, B.A.., 
 
 12. J. W. Orr 
 
 la. J.J. Klliott, U.A 
 
 14. D. McKeuzie, B.A 
 
 15. J.B.Bell 
 
 10. A, E. Neilly 
 
 17. E. A. Harrison 
 
 16. Neil Morrison, B.A 
 
 ■Tan,, IHOl 
 iMar. 24,1809 
 Nov, 17,lN74i 
 Oct. 23, 1H7(; 
 Nov., 1870 
 
 Oct, 25, 1877 
 Aug, 2, 1878 
 Aug, 10 1881 
 May 12,1880 
 Mar, 31.1H87 
 Sep. 19, 1887 
 Auu. 10,1888 
 PfC, 24,1889 
 Juno21,l892 
 Aug., 1WI2 
 Juno 0, !!•'.•:) 
 Feb, i:i,1894 
 
 Q, Prea. Clerk. 
 
 Jas, Sinclair Maxwell, Mclntyre, Fevers- 
 ham Maxwell. 
 
 Wni, Wright Flesherton und Eugouia Fle.sherton. 
 
 J. Nairn Grand Valley anil S. Luthor. Grand Valley. 
 
 W, J. Patterson ... Shelburne Bhelburiio, 
 
 J. Aberdeen Itosemont and Maosflold Rosemout, 
 
 Calt'don E, and St, Andrew's, 
 
 ' Caledon CaledouEast. 
 
 Joseph Young Erin and Uspringe Erin. 
 
 Alfx. Mcl.eau PiiceviUo Pn'ci ville, 
 
 Wm. Rutlfduo Charleston and Alton Caledon. 
 
 .lohn McMeekin ... Cheltenham & Mt. Pleasant. Cheltenham. 
 
 S. Hunter Ciaiule and Maytield Claude. 
 
 Richard Allen Mono Mills, Mono F.,, Adjala Mono Mills. 
 
 J.Turner Hillsburgh and Bethel Ch.., Hillsburgh. 
 
 Orangeville !Orangeville. 
 
 David Monary Laurel and Black's Corners... 'Laurel. 
 
 M. Oliver HoruiuR's Mills & Primrose. iHoruiug's Mills. 
 
 P. McGregor Duiidalk and Ventry jDundalk. 
 
 Jas. Stewart Corbeiton, Riverview audi 
 
 Gaudier Corbetton, 
 
ilr : 
 
 
 
 ft! 
 
 XIX. 
 
 ■+? 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 28. PKESBYTEKY OF ORANGEVILLE -Con<m«e(/. 
 
 MINIBTEBS. 
 
 DATE OP 
 OBDlNATl'N 
 
 ELDBRB. 
 
 CONGBEOATIONB. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 TACANCIB8. 
 
 
 
 Camilla aud Mono Centre ... 
 Mttiile Valley & Singliampton 
 Rallinafad and Melville Ch... 
 Knox Cb., Vanatter, Walde- 
 
 mur 
 
 
 
 
 Mr. Micohell 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ThoB. Knox 
 
 
 
 St. Andrew's, Proton, and 
 Protoa Station 
 
 
 WITHOUT CHABOR. 
 
 1. Ij. C. Emea 
 
 
 
 2. J. C. Stinson 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 H. Cro/.ikb, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 28. i'RESBYTEUY OF ALGOMA. 
 
 Manit'iwauius 
 
 Goro Bay 
 
 MaBsey an>l Chelmsford 
 
 1. J-ulinRennie Ap'l. 22,18571 R. R.McKewen 
 
 2. J L. Kobertsou, M.A... Sep. 11, 1PC7 Jas. M. Friiser 
 
 3. Kdward D. I'elletier .. May 0, 1S7G 
 
 4. D. H. MaoLounan, M.A Mar. (1, l^n iBruce' Mines 
 
 5. W. A. Duncan, B.D. Oct. lH, 18.SJ,Tohn McKay Sault Ste. Mario 
 
 6. S. Bondnau, B.A I Ap'l. 231887 Alox. I'aiil ISudburv 
 
 7. W.E. Wallace, B.A July 21,1888 Patrick Moore jLittle Current .. 
 
 8. J. K. MacGillivray.l , 
 
 M.A iMay 19,1891 iTarbutt 
 
 Mauitowauing. 
 Goro Bav. 
 Webbwood. 
 Bruce Mines. 
 Rault Ste. Mario. 
 Sudbury, 
 fiittle Current. 
 
 MacLennan. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 (Students or Catechists.) 
 
 I 
 
 I ....South Bay 
 
 ; iSpanish MillH 
 
 ! iRturgeon Falls .. 
 
 I Warren 
 
 ' iWhiteflsh 
 
 24. E.B. Kogers • i ICanal and Korah 
 
 William Thomson. Thossalon Thesaalon. 
 
 James Bcott Webbwood Webbwood. 
 
 Charles Young Kichard's Landing Uichard'a Land'g. 
 
 Robert Bovill lUay Mills Day Mills. 
 
 John Cochrane [Providence Bay Mindemoya. 
 
 .Kagawong Kagawoug. 
 
 lAlgoma Cook's Mills. 
 
 IBldwell Little Current. 
 
 : Canal and Korah Bault Ste. Marie. 
 
 jChapleau Chapleau. 
 
 [Cockburn iBlaud Cockburu Island. 
 
 iCopper Cliff Copper Cliff. 
 
 I Hilton Hilton. 
 
 ilrou Bridge ilron Bridge. 
 
 (Mills Poplar. 
 
 iOpbir iKydal Bank. 
 
 :R"ok Lake Bydal Bank. 
 
 iSUverwater ,Hilverwater. 
 
 Manitowaning. 
 
 Spanish River. 
 
 Cache Bay. 
 
 Warren. 
 
 Whiteftsh. 
 
 1 
 
 Sault Ste. Sliirie. 
 
 • Residing within bounds and doing Missionary work, but not appointed for a two-years' term. 
 
 J. K. MAcGrtLivuAY, Prea. Clerk. 
 
 '4 
 
4< 
 
 POST OPPICEB. 
 
 Pres. Clerk. 
 
 Mauitowauiug. 
 Gore Hav. 
 Webbwood. 
 Hruce Mines. 
 Raiilt 8tH. Mario. 
 Sudbury, 
 fiittle Current. 
 
 MacLeunan. 
 
 Tbeesalon. 
 Webbwood. 
 Kicbani's Land'g. 
 Day Milla. 
 Mindemoya. 
 KaKawoug. 
 Cook'H Millfi. 
 Little Current. 
 Hault Hte. Marie. 
 Chaiileau. 
 Cookburu iRlaud. 
 Copper Cliff. 
 Hilton. 
 Iron Bridge. 
 Poplar. 
 Kydal Uank, 
 Kydal Uank. 
 
 iilverwater. 
 
 Manitowauing. 
 
 Jpanish River, 
 ache Bay. 
 
 Warren. 
 
 Wbitetiab. 
 
 jault 8to. Mnrie. 
 
 years' term. 
 Prea. Clerk. 
 
 Ai'i'ENDix No. 27. 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 W. CooHiiAKK, D.D., Synoil Ctn-k. 
 
 XX. 
 
 29. PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 I DATIS OP 
 lORDINATl'N 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 5. 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 H. 
 
 i». 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 
 i:t. 
 
 14. 
 
 16. 
 
 1(1. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 ■2.{). 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 2fi. 
 27. 
 •28. 
 29. 
 
 m. 
 
 :n. 
 :i2. 
 
 33. 
 34. 
 
 3.5. 
 36. 
 
 37. 
 38. 
 30. 
 40. 
 41. 
 
 .Tauiea Black 
 
 tToiin Laiug, D.D 
 
 .lohn G. Murray 
 
 D. H. Fletoher.D.D... 
 
 Fitilay McCuaig 
 
 George Burson 
 
 Walter M. Bogcr, M.A 
 .Tafl. W. Mitobell, M.A., 
 
 Mungo Fraser, D.D 
 
 Samuel Lylo, B.D 
 
 Nathaniel Smith 
 
 H. J. Laidlaw, LL.D.. 
 
 W. P. Walker 
 
 8. W.Fisher, H.A 
 
 T. G. Thomson 
 
 Nov. 9, 
 JuneU, 
 July 7, 
 I Nov. 8, 
 lNov.2i), 
 I June G, 
 
 Mav 
 Oct. 19, 
 U'eb.12, 
 I June 
 Sep. 
 Jan. 
 iOot. 
 iNov.2e, 
 
 1853 
 1854 
 185S 
 1800 
 1800 
 1863 
 
 1867 
 1867 
 1870 
 1870 
 U71 
 1872 
 1874 
 
 KLDERB. 
 
 CONORKOATTONS. 
 
 Jas. Couuell 
 
 las. Allan 
 
 W. Leitoh 
 
 J. H. Burger 
 
 H. Lawrie 
 
 W. Cross 
 
 A. Mitchell 
 
 Jas. Ogilvie 
 
 G. Rutherford . 
 W. McFarland 
 
 las. Watson 
 
 W. Dalfileish 
 
 D. Kinuaird 
 
 James Bryant 
 
 W. J. Dov, M.A 
 
 J. H. Ratclifrf< 
 
 D.C Mclntyre, Ph.D.. 
 
 Frank Ballantyno 
 
 R.H.Abraham, So.U ., 
 
 D. G. Cameron 
 
 W.H.Oeddes 
 
 James Murray, B.D 
 
 J. A. Turnbull 
 
 A. Barclay 
 
 R. Moreton, (Hon) 
 
 W. M. Cruickshauk 
 
 B.C. Graeb 
 
 G.A. McLennan, B.A.. 
 
 J. fi. Shearer, B..\ 
 
 J. Robertson, M.A 
 
 J. Crawford, B.A 
 
 Walter Muir 
 
 J. P. McQuarrie 
 
 D.B. Marsh 
 
 1874 !T. Gentle., 
 
 jjoseph Horaiug ., 
 
 iW. Robertson 
 
 187(iF. Reid 
 
 187(i:G. H. Hodgotts 
 
 lh75;W.A.Comfoit,lVI D. 
 
 1879 R. McQueen 
 
 lH80'J.Morine 
 
 1K83|J. Aguew 
 
 •/. McCalla 
 
 Nov.lO,1884,VV. Weir 
 
 lohn Smith 
 
 I.Cbarlton, Ml'... 
 
 A. J. McKenzio 
 
 June 5, 
 No*. 
 Sept. 3, 
 Jan. 2, 
 •Mine 1, 
 July 
 
 8. K. Parnell , 
 
 May 18S8'N. McNeil 
 
 June ,5, 18HH Robert Allan. 
 Julv30,lf«9 John King ... 
 
 Juno30,189o;j. Logan 
 
 luly 3, 1890 Jas. Gibson 
 
 S6pt.30,1890 J. Marshall 
 
 W. Mitchell 
 
 J. 6. Conning Juue4, 1891 Geo. Murray 
 
 P. M. McKaoUurn Hep.lO, 1891 JaH. Maekay 
 
 W. Morriu, M.A Feb. 2, 1891 O. N. Faris, 
 
 C.A.Webster, M.D \ 1 
 
 James WiUon R. MoReddie 
 
 M.l) 
 
 VACANOIRS. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Dundas, Knox Church ... 
 Grimsby* Muir's Settleuient 
 
 Hamilton, MoNab St 
 
 Welland 
 
 St. Catharines, Knox Churcii 
 
 Pelbam and Louth 
 
 Thorold 
 
 Hamilton, Knox Church !!!!!! 
 Hamilton, Central Church... 
 Niagara, St. Andrew's 
 Hamilton, St. Paul's... 
 SMltfloet and hinbrook .. 
 Flamboro' and Lyndon .. 
 
 Hamilton, Locke Street 
 
 Hamilton, Barton Street... 
 Merritlon and Port liobinsou 
 
 Simeoe. St. Paul's 
 
 I St. Catharines, Ist. Churijii.!! 
 
 [Beumsville and Clinton 
 
 IBoverly 
 
 'Burlington 
 
 'Strabane and Kil'brido".'.,'.';' .' 
 ! Hayue's Avenue & St.Dii vids 
 'Hamilton, Weutworth Cli 
 Oneida 
 
 Lyuedoch, Deiiii'&'siiVm-ijiU 
 Hamilton, St. John's 
 Smithville and St. Ann's 
 
 Port Dttlhousie 
 
 Jarvisand Walpole... 
 Hamilton, Krskine Church 
 
 Port Dover and Vittoria 
 
 Niagara Falls 
 
 Carluke, St. Paul's ... 
 
 ! Nelson and Dundas Street '.'.'. 
 Blackheatb, Seneca & Ablnc 
 
 I don ; 
 
 'Caledonia ,,, 
 
 iWaterdown. .. 
 
 [Port Colborue !7.!'.'. 
 
 iPaleetiuo 
 
 Drummondville & Cbippuwa 
 
 POST OPPIOES. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 Dundas. 
 Grimsby. 
 Hamilton. 
 Welland. 
 iSt. Catharines. 
 ^t Catbarinoa. 
 IThorold. 
 Hamilton. 
 Hamilton. 
 'Niagara. 
 Hamilton. 
 IKlfrida. 
 ; Christie. 
 Hamilton. 
 Hamilton. 
 Merritton. 
 Simeoe. 
 St. Cathaiiiie.s. 
 Beamsville. 
 Kirkwall. 
 Burlington. 
 Strabane. 
 St. Catharines. 
 Hamilton. 
 C:anbra8sil. 
 Ijynedoch. 
 Hamilton. 
 Smithville. 
 I'ort Dalhousie. 
 Jarvis. 
 Hamilton. 
 Pt. Dover. 
 .Niagara Falls. 
 Carluke. 
 Tausley. 
 
 Blackbeath. 
 Caledonia. 
 Watetdown. 
 Pt. Colborue. 
 Haifa. 
 
 Urummond Hill. 
 
 I- 
 I 
 
 I 
 1. 
 
 Dunnville . . 
 
 Ancaster 
 
 Hagersvillo . 
 
 J.Moir 
 
 J. Struthers .. 
 . R. N. Smith.. 
 
 M. McClung iCayuga 
 
 .\\\ Angle jWellandport .!!!"'!!!!" 
 
 I Fort Erie and lutornational 
 
 Bridge 
 
 I Grimsby, etc 
 
 UESimNO WITHIN HOUNDS.; 
 
 1. D. P. Nivin 
 
 2. JohnGanld 
 
 3. John Scott, D.D., 
 
 1. Alex. McLaren 
 
 5. J. B. Watts 
 
 St. Cathariuea. 
 Hamilton. 
 Hamilton. 
 Hamilton. 
 Port Nelson. 
 I 
 John Laing, Pre», Clerk: 
 
XXI. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 30. presbytery df paris. 
 
 i:#:^^^'- 
 
 m>. 
 
 MtNMTURS. 
 
 1, 
 
 2. 
 
 H. 
 
 4, 
 
 l>. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 U. 
 10. 
 11. 
 VK 
 18. 
 14. 
 
 in. 
 
 IH. 
 17. 
 IH. 
 10. 
 20. 
 
 Tbos, Alexander, H.A 
 W. T. MoMullen, D.D 
 
 W. Cochrane, D.D 
 
 W.A. McKay, D.l> 
 
 Jobu Thoiiiaon. M.A.. 
 
 R, Petticrew, M.A 
 
 K. Cookburn, M.A 
 
 R. W. Leitoh... 
 
 Peter Straitb, M.A 
 
 O. C. Pattergou, M.A... 
 
 M. McGregor, M.A 
 
 B. (i. Sinclair 
 
 W. M. Reid 
 
 J. S. Hardie 
 
 W. S. MoTavish.B.D.. 
 W. K. Shearer, B.A... 
 
 E. R Hutt 
 
 W. H. Johnston, B.A. 
 
 G. L. McKay, D.D 
 
 Robert Chambers 
 
 DATh. OP j 
 
 ohdinat'n 
 
 KLDBRB. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Mar. 
 Nov. 
 lune 
 Deo. 
 Nov. 
 Jan. 
 Mar. 
 iOot. 
 Sept. 
 Aug. 
 May 
 June 
 Jan. 
 June 
 Sept. 
 Jan. 
 'lane 
 M»y 
 
 1835 
 18."iG 
 1859 1 
 1870] 
 
 1871 
 
 1873 
 
 1873 
 
 18741 
 
 1877 
 
 1H80| 
 
 18821 
 
 1884 
 
 188(5 
 
 1885. 
 
 1885 1 
 
 1886 
 
 1889 
 
 1892 
 
 00NOBE0ATI0N8. 
 
 •Retired 
 
 D. H. Hunter, B.A Kuox Church 
 
 Adam Spence |Zion Church 
 
 George Hart {Chalmers' Church 
 
 John Wullaeo Knox Church 
 
 George Atkiu iGlen Morris 
 
 jt'eter Wilson : Presbyterian Church 
 
 Jas. McKnight Waterford and Windham ... 
 
 [Kobt. McLean {Innerltip and Uatho 
 
 iJames Smith Kuox Church 
 
 '. D.Skene Tilsonburg and Cullodfn... 
 
 George B.-yce Mt. Pleasant aud Hurford 
 
 A, MoLellan Onondaga and Albertou... 
 
 P. Marshall Stanley St 
 
 Alex. Himter St. George 
 
 John Spiers Drumbo aud Friucetou 
 
 Wm. Patterson... St. Paul's 
 
 0. W. Laing Chesterfield 
 
 Missionary 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Brantford. 
 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Brantford. 
 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Ayr. 
 
 Glen Morris. 
 
 Paris. 
 
 Waterford. 
 
 Innerkip. 
 
 Embro. 
 
 Tilsonburg, 
 
 Mohawk. 
 
 Onondaga, 
 
 Ayr. 
 
 St. George. 
 
 Drumbo. 
 
 IngersoU. 
 
 Chesterfield. 
 
 Tamsiii 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Kobt. BuKsell . 
 
 Wm, Kennedy K. Oxford aud Blenheim.. 
 
 James Barr Norwich aud Bookton .... 
 
 First Church |Brantford 
 
 Balfour Street 
 St. Andrew's ... 
 ^'ew Dundee ... 
 Vtrschoyle 
 
 CHibcart. 
 Norwicli. 
 
 Brantford, 
 
 W. T. McMoLLEN, Pres. Okrk, 
 
 m 
 
 ill 
 
 31. PRESBYTERY OF LONDON. 
 
 •'if ' 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 ."■. 
 «. 
 7. 
 H. 
 0. 
 10. 
 
 n. 
 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 1.5. 
 
 10. 
 
 17. 
 
 18. 
 
 19. 
 
 20. 
 
 21. 
 
 22. 
 
 23. 
 
 24. 
 
 26. 
 
 20. 
 
 27, 
 
 2f. 
 
 29 
 
 30. 
 
 31. 
 
 W. B. Sutherland ... r'eb. 
 .T. J. A. Proudfoot, D.D July 
 
 John Milloy Keb. 
 
 George Sutherland Nov. 
 
 James A. Murray Oct. 
 
 James Little Nov. 
 
 John M. Muuro July 
 
 Donald KeUo Oct. 
 
 Alex. Heudersou Oct. 
 
 Alex. Miller Mar. 
 
 Edward H. Sawers April 
 
 1848; Retired Stratbburn, 
 
 1848 iLecturev, Knox Colleee. ! Il^ondon. 
 
 18.52 J^mos McLean ... Argvlo Ch., Aldborough Criuan. 
 
 18(!(', Jolir> Campbell ...|Pingal "y/JKIiigal. 
 
 1807 William stevely.. St. Andrew's, London!!... [[[[.'"'Lnuilon. 
 
 iwit) James Robb I'roof Line and Hryanston!!.iJ*'" 
 
 1871 lex. McKay ... , iKintore .'."iKintorc. 
 
 1H76 Donald McKillop:Wullacetowu ]..!..'."!! WHllacetown. 
 
 1877 Chris. Carrutbers jAppinand Tail's Coiners ....iAppin. 
 
 1879 Miilco'm Leitch ..iMosu KiltJiartou. 
 
 __ _.._ 1879'Jobn H. Elliott ...[N. and 8. West, riinster.... '..'.'.'; Wilton Grovo 
 
 John Curri« iJamea Shields iHelmont and Yarmouth lUelmnnt. 
 
 Jnmes Ballsntyne April 1885 Andrew Tliomson London South :London. 
 
 Thomas Wilson Julv lh*0 Roberts. McMillaulDuttou ' ' |Dutton. 
 
 Kobert Mclutyre Aug. 188(1; W. Wilson | Alma Street, St. Thomas St. Thomas. 
 
 J. i.A.Thompson.Ph D Sept. 1888 James Mitchell... |Aylmer and Sprinpfl-ld 'Aylmer. 
 
 Donald Tj. Dewar ..May 1889 Jnmes McKarlann.^ilsa Craig and CsrliBle Ailsa Craig. 
 
 Robert 'jtewart, B.A...' |John C. Pletehor. .iMelbouruH aud Riverside...' Windigo. 
 
 W J. Clark July 1890) John Cameron tFirst Chnri-h London Ijondon 
 
 M. P. Tailing, B.A July l-90[HuKh Omond ;st. James' Churcb, Loudon... ''Oudon. 
 
 " ■ 1891 1 Frank Uobinaou.. Hyde Park and Komoka . Hyde Park. 
 
 1800 J. Nicoll ~ ■ ■ " 
 
 l.S9i i>. K. McKenzie . 
 R. C. Tbom-on ... 
 James W^cer; ..n 
 
 W. K. Iiorlov 
 
 .\rch, Pat', rson 
 P. CbResborough... 
 Wm. Cattanach ... 
 Jauius A. Younge 
 
 W. M. Haig..: Aug, 
 
 W. A.Cook IJ.n. 
 
 J. *. McDonald .Nov. 
 
 Norman Lindsay, B. \ 
 John F. Scott 
 
 A. E. Vert 
 
 J. H. Bennett 
 
 D. Riibertson 
 
 J. H. Courtney 
 
 B. W. Robs 
 
 John McNeil 
 
 Hugh Brown 
 
 norchestor an I Crumlin Donh stor St'u. 
 
 Knox Church. Rt. Thomas ... Nt. Thomas. 
 
 Loboand N. Carado" Ivan. 
 
 Rodney nnd New OlaBgow...lHoauev. 
 
 N. Delaware an I S. Caradoc.l ""'*"• are. 
 
 Kintvre ...i Kin tyro. 
 
 Londou East (London. 
 
 Port Stanley iPort Stanley. 
 
 Glenooe •Ucnroo. 
 
 David CroBsen |Ch>ilmersand Duff'sCh,Dun.|Cowttl. 
 
 iEll Davis 'S. Delaware and Tempo iTempo. 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 31. PRESBYTERY OF LOiiDO:s-Continued. 
 
 XXH. 
 
 POST OPriOES. 
 
 iBrantford. 
 
 OHtlioart. 
 
 NorwicU. 
 
 Brantford, 
 
 fj, Pres. OUrk. 
 
 MIVfCiTPHB DATE OF 
 MlMbTERS. ORDINATI'N 
 
 ELOKRI. 
 
 CONaRSOATIONS. 
 
 POST OFFICE s. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 
 Atkinson 
 
 Kobert Whillans... 
 Alex. Bain 
 
 WardBvilU and Newbury ... 
 
 English Settlement 
 
 Tbamesford 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 BEBIDINQ WITHIN BODNDB. 
 
 1. Jamea Gordon 
 
 
 Retired 
 
 
 2. D. C. Jobnson 
 
 
 
 
 Retired 
 
 London. 
 
 3. M&rtia Lowry 
 
 Retired 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Gkorok Sutherland, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 32. PRESBYTERY OF SARNIA. 
 
 Geo. Cutbbertson 
 
 William Lochead 
 
 Arab. MoDiatuiid ...'.... 
 
 John Kadie 
 
 George Haigb 
 
 John Thompson, D.D 
 
 JameR Pritobard 
 
 Alex. Urqubart 
 
 Hector Currie, K.A 
 
 John C. MoKeo 
 
 W. G. Jordan, B.A 
 
 John H. Graham, B.A 
 
 P. O.Niohol 
 
 John MoKiuuon, B.D... 
 
 J. K. K.Uiott, B.A 
 
 W. .\. Bradley, B.A 
 
 laSTiD. 8. Robertson ... 
 
 ISoOB. B. Smart 
 
 1859;D. McGugRaa 
 
 J. B. MoLister 
 
 jRobert Kincnide.., 
 
 18C6 T. W. Nesbitc 
 
 18081 Andrew Rae 
 
 1871 M. Mcllae 
 
 1875Dugald Mclntyre 
 
 1870 A. WatBoa 
 
 1878 O. Thompson 
 
 1B80 Robert McLay 
 
 Aug.lO, 1880 Thomas Houetou... 
 Don. Galbraith ... 
 
 1692 D. MoEwan 
 
 P. McUiarmid 
 
 Apr. 
 Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 May 
 Aug. 
 
 Wyoming and Plympton 
 
 Maadaumin and Vyner 
 
 Napier and Brooke 
 
 Point Edward 
 
 Adelaide and Arkona 
 
 St. Andrew's, Sarnia 
 
 Forest 
 
 Corunna and Mooretown 
 
 Thedford and Lake lioad 
 
 Brigden and Bear Creek 
 
 St. Andrew's, Stratford) ... 
 
 Wattord and Main Road 
 
 Albert Street, Saraia 
 
 W. Williams & K. Adelaide 
 
 E. Williamt and Nairn 
 
 Alvinston and Kuphemia ... 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 G. B, Kobson Petrolea 
 
 Wm. Christie jOil Springs and Oil City 
 
 Wm. Meuzieg {Burns' Ch., Moore I.iue 
 
 RE6IDINU WITHIN BOUNDS. 
 
 1. John MeRobie 
 
 MISSION STATIONC. 
 
 T. Mayberry.. 
 J. Jardine . ... 
 
 Parkhill and McGillivray 
 Camlachie and Aberarder 
 
 Wyoming. 
 
 Mundaumin. 
 
 Napier. 
 
 Point Edward. 
 
 Arkona. 
 
 Barnia. 
 
 Forest. 
 
 Corunna. 
 
 Thedford, 
 
 Brigden. 
 
 Strathroy. 
 
 Watford. 
 
 Sarnia. 
 
 Springbank. 
 
 Nairn. 
 
 Alvinston 
 
 I 
 
 Petrolea.. 
 
 John Bird 
 
 George btokes , 
 
 Plum Creek, etc i 
 
 Inwood an."" Brooke 
 
 Marthaville 
 
 Courtright, Sombra & Duthili 
 
 Geoboe Cuthbkbtson, Prea, Clerk. 
 33. PRESBYTERY OF CH.\THAM. 
 
 1. A. W. Waddell Nov.30,1847 
 
 2. A.McColl Keb. 18,1848 
 
 3. W. King May ia51 
 
 4. A. Currie Feb. 1800 
 
 6. John Davidson Feb. 4, 1806 David Corkett.. 
 
 6. 11. M. Oroll 
 
 7. John Becket 
 
 1. 
 
 8. W. H. Jamieson, Ph.D 
 
 9. J. B. Battibbv, Ph.D... 
 
 10. A. T. Colter, M.A 
 
 U. D. Currie 
 
 12. J. W. MoLlntook 
 
 IS. J. A. Morrison .. 
 14. W. M. Fleming.. 
 
 38 
 
 May 19,1808 T. B. Anderson 
 
 May 27,1808 Bobt. Gladstone.. 
 
 Juno, 18771 D. MoArthur 
 
 Sept.20,1877 Dr. Duncan 
 
 Deo. 10,1878: D. MoAlli9t»r 
 
 Deo. £0,1878 John Crawford .. 
 Aug. 1879;Th08, CampbVU.. 
 
 Nov.22,18S2,Fred. Law 
 
 May 5, 1685iDr. P. A. Dewar . 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Bothwell, Florence and 
 
 Sutherland's Corners 
 
 Dresden and Knox Church... 
 Ihamesville, Botany aud 
 
 Turin 
 
 Bethel and Bridge End 
 
 St. Andrew's, Chatham 
 
 Comber and W. Tilbury 
 
 Wallaoebnrg aud Calvin Ch, 
 Dover, Chalmers' Ch. and 
 
 Richmond 
 
 Dawn aud Cavau Church 
 
 Essex ., 
 
 RIenheiin. 
 Chatham. 
 Chatham. 
 Duart. 
 
 Bothwell. 
 Dresden. 
 
 Thamesville. 
 
 Blenheim. 
 
 Chatham. 
 
 Comber. 
 
 Wallacebars. 
 
 Dover Centre 
 
 RutherforJ. 
 
 Essex. 
 
xxni. 
 
 } ' > 
 
 i}' 
 
 I'- Hi. '< 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 33. PRESBYTERY OF CHATHAM-Co«<mM«d. 
 
 MINIBTEBS. 
 
 DATE OP 
 OBDINAT'N 
 
 ELDEBS. 
 
 15. F. H. Larkin.B.A Mayl8, 1888 
 
 16. W. M. Kay Sept.25,1888! 
 
 17. A. L. Manaon iNov.30, 1888 
 
 18. Jas. Qilcbrlat June 4, 1889' 
 
 I 
 
 19. T. Nattress, B.A Ipeb. 6, 1890' 
 
 20. J. M. MoLaren, B.A ...| Sept. 2. 1890 
 
 Fred. Stone .... 
 Dan. MoLean , 
 Oeo. Holmes... 
 Bobt. Kuttle..., 
 
 21. J. C.Tolmie, B.A., 
 
 22. K. J. Hunter, B. A ., 
 23 JaijJ Hodges, B.A., 
 
 VACANCY. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 
 J. Stevenson 
 J. U. Soott ... 
 Alex. Bassel 
 
 Apr. If89 
 Sept. 1, 1891 
 3ept.2G,1893 
 
 Dr. Proudfoot .. 
 AuJ. I/enbolm.. 
 James Lamker.. 
 
 D. G.Wilsoa 
 
 James Stewart.. 
 
 CONaRBQATIONS. 
 
 First Churcb, Cbatbam 
 
 Duartand Higbgate 
 
 East Tilbury and Fi jtcher 
 Blytbeswood, Ooldsmith and 
 
 Stangfleld 
 
 Amberstburg 
 
 HlenUeim and Guilds 
 
 St. Andrew's, Windsor 
 
 Ridgetown 
 
 Tilbury Centre 
 
 J. McR. Selkirk ... Leamington 
 
 Colchester 
 
 Kent Bridge and Wabasb.. 
 
 Buxton and Union 
 
 Price and Kenep.ud Line .. 
 Bent I'atb 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Chatham. 
 
 Duart. 
 
 Valetta. 
 
 Blytbeswood. 
 
 Amberstburg. 
 
 Blenheim. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
 llidgetown. 
 
 Tilbury Centre. 
 
 Leamington. 
 
 Morpeth. 
 Leamington. 
 
 W. M. FLKMi.\(i, Pre.". Clerk. 
 
 34. PRESBYTERY OF STRATFOUD. 
 
 3. 
 
 4 
 
 5. 
 
 G. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 0. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 
 R.Hamilton Iune30,lS58 
 
 P.Soott Mar. 5,1872 
 
 A. Stewart Nov. 26,18<i2 
 
 7. '••'■'• July 31,18C(< 
 
 A. F. Tuliy Feb.lO,187B 
 
 A. Henderson, M.A Sep. 25,1882 
 
 E. W. Panton Dec. 9, 1873 
 
 J. Campbell ;8ep. 9,1884 
 
 W. M. McKibbin, M.A.iOct. 7, 1875 
 
 A. Grant iJan. 27,1863 
 
 J. W.Cameron, B.A Aug. 31,1881 
 
 R. Pyke |Rep. 24,1889 
 
 M. L. Leitch Ii]ne2;i,188r 
 
 O. Urquhart IMothorwell and Avonbank... 
 
 H. Morgan JHibbert aud Roy's Church.... 
 
 J. Rutherford N. hasthope aud Hampstead 
 
 H. Kelly Milverton and Wellealoy 
 
 A. Byers Mitchell 
 
 R.C.Smith JAtwood aud Monkton 
 
 B.Johnson 'St. Andrew's, Stratford 
 
 E. •>, Brookt iGrantou.Lucan, Fraser C... 
 
 J. A. Cosgrove.M.A 
 
 W. W. Craw, B.A 
 
 A. H. Drumm 
 
 A. G. McLachliu 
 
 J.D.Ferguson 
 
 J. A. Morrison, B A 
 
 May 27,1891 
 Aug. 6.1891 
 May 25, 1886 
 Dec. 1882 
 
 K. Hoey 
 
 A. Smith 
 
 W. Dowd 
 
 J. Riddell .... 
 
 J. Callin 
 
 A. Wood 
 
 J. Gibson 
 
 J. Wylie 
 
 J. C. Ross .... 
 
 .r.Innis 
 
 D. Hamilton. 
 
 I 
 
 Millbank and Crossbill 
 
 Knox Church, St. Mary's 
 
 North Mornington 
 
 ShakeFpeare and Tavistock 
 
 Knox Church, Stratford 
 
 First Church, St. Mary's 
 
 N. and 8. Nissouri 
 
 Avonton and Carlingtord 
 
 Harrington 
 
 Burn's Churcb & Brooksdale 
 Listowel 
 
 Motherwell. 
 Cromarty. 
 Shnkespeare. 
 Milverton. 
 Mitchell. 
 'Atwood. 
 'Stratford. 
 Grantuu. 
 Millbank. 
 I St. Mary's. 
 jBurns. 
 ; Shakespeare 
 I Stratford. 
 St. Mary'H. 
 IThorudale. 
 I Avonton. 
 jHarriugtou. 
 Brooksdale. 
 Listowel. 
 
 A. F. TuLLT, Prea. Clerk 
 
 3,5. PRESBYTERY OF HURON. 
 
 1 ' 
 
 1. 
 
 3.' 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 0. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 
 I 
 
 Robert Ure, D D lOct. 1850 
 
 Matthew Barr 'Feb. 14,1854 
 
 A. D. McDonald, D.D.Apr'13C,1859 
 
 Arch'd McLean jNov. 0,1806 
 
 Peter Musgrave May 30,1868 
 
 J. A. McDonald iDec. 1870 
 
 W. M. Martin, B.D July 21,1876 
 
 Alex. Stewart, B.A ...j Sep. 22, 1875 
 
 Samuel Aoheson Aug. 1876 
 
 Colin Fletcher, M.A. ...Feb. 20,1870 
 J. A. Anderson, B.A... Oct. 7, 1880 
 
 S. A. Carriere Oct. 31, 1882 
 
 J. B. Henderson lOct. 23,1863 
 
 J. A. Hamilton I 
 
 John Wilson 
 
 Richard Somers... 
 John Campbell .. 
 Robert Drysdale.. 
 
 John Strang 
 
 George Swallow.. 
 
 Thomas Mellis 
 
 James Hackney .. 
 James Buchanan 
 John McGregor .. 
 Robert McArtbur 
 Alex. Beid 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retirel 
 
 First Church, Seafortb 
 
 St. Andrew's, Blytb 
 
 Duff's Church, McKillop, etc 
 
 Bayfield Road and Blake 
 
 Caven Church, Exeter 
 
 Willis' Church, Clinton 
 
 St. Andrew's, Kippen, eta... 
 TbameH Road and Kirkton... 
 
 Knox Church, Goderich 
 
 Grand Bend aud Corbett 
 
 Carmel Church, Hensall 
 
 Boms Ch., Hullett ir .uondes- 
 boro' 
 
 I Goderich. 
 iSea'orth. 
 Seaforth. 
 JBlyth. 
 8^aforth. 
 Varna . 
 Exeter. 
 Clinton. 
 Kippen. 
 Exeter, 
 uoderich, 
 GiHUdBind. 
 Hensall. 
 
 Londetboro. 
 
POST OFFICES. 
 
 Chatham. 
 
 Duart. 
 
 Valetta. 
 
 Blytheewood. 
 
 Aniberetbui'g, 
 
 Blenheim. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
 Uidgetown. 
 
 lilbury Centre. 
 
 Leamlngtou. . 
 
 ...Morpeth. 
 ...Leamington. 
 
 i, Pns. Clerk. 
 
 Motherwell. 
 
 Cromarty. 
 id Hhnkespeare, 
 
 Milverton. 
 
 Mitchell. 
 
 'Atwood. 
 
 'Stratford. 
 
 Grantou. 
 
 Millbauk. 
 
 '8t. Mary'a. 
 
 iBnrna. 
 
 HhakeBpeare 
 . I Stratford. 
 
 St. Mary'H. 
 
 Thorudale. 
 
 Avontou. 
 
 Harrington, 
 le BrookBdale. 
 
 Listowel. 
 
 jLY, Pres. Clerk 
 
 Goderloh. 
 
 Sea'orth. 
 
 Seaforth. 
 
 Blyth. 
 
 Bi-atotth. 
 
 Varna . 
 
 Kzeter. 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 Kippen. 
 
 Kxeter. 
 
 (ioderich. 
 
 Oiand Bml. 
 
 Hensall. 
 
 .. Londeiboto. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 35. PRESBYTERY OF HURON -Continued. 
 
 XXIV. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 IG. Robert Henderson., 
 
 10. Neil Shaw. H. A 
 
 17 Murdoch McKay 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 BESIDINO WITHIN BOUNDS, 
 
 1. J. B. Taylor 
 
 2. Alexander Boeb, M.A.. 
 
 DATE OF 
 ORDINAT'N 
 
 Uay 27,1890 
 
 ELDEBB. 
 
 CONOREOATIONB. 
 
 Geo. Young, jr iMancheaterd: Smith's Hill... 
 
 Sauil. Carnooban. Kgmondville 
 
 John HortoQ Leeburu and Union Church, 
 
 George Hart Union Church, Brucefield., 
 
 Bayfield and Bethany 
 
 POST OKl'K ES. 
 
 Bayfield. 
 
 Kgmondville. 
 
 Goderioh, 
 
 Blyth. 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 AiiCBiBALD McLean, Prea. Clerk. 
 36. PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND. 
 
 S. 
 
 4. 
 5. 
 (>. 
 7. 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 VI. 
 W. 
 14. 
 15. 
 10. 
 17. 
 IH. 
 19. 
 •20. 
 
 Alexander Sutherland. 
 
 Samuel Jones 
 
 George Law 
 
 A. Y. Hartley 
 
 John MiicNubb 
 
 J. L. Murray, M.A 
 
 .fohn McFarlane 
 
 Kobt. Fairbnirn, B.A... 
 Geoige McKay 
 
 D. B. McRae 
 
 P. A. MacLonnan 
 
 Jehu Boss, B.A 
 
 Angus McKay. 
 
 John Rose 
 
 David Forrest 
 
 •Tames Malcolm 
 
 George Ballantyue 
 
 llavid Millar 
 
 David Perrie 
 
 K. S. G. Auderson,M.A. 
 B.D 
 
 Mar. 4, 
 Sep. 
 May .5, 
 June 
 Deo. 11 
 Oct. 28, 
 Feb. 7, 
 Dec. 11 
 Nov. 5, 
 
 184G'Feter McDonald ., 
 
 Ife53| 
 
 mwiAlbcrt T. Cole 
 
 18C4 Peter Campbell. ... 
 
 ,1807; 
 
 1HC8 A.Campbell, I. p. S. 
 
 187L'.Tohn Wilson 
 
 ,1H7'2 James Quaid 
 
 187S 11. B.Campbell .... 
 
 June 187.1 
 Sep. 27, 1877 
 Oct. 28, 187!) 
 Sep. 18, 1882 
 Aug. 12,1884 
 Auc,ll,188.T 
 Dec. 2!»,18Sr) 
 Julyl'.),18M0 
 Doc. 0, 1887 
 May 29,1888 
 
 May ]3,1889iKobert Harrison. 
 
 iKobert Barr 
 
 Mark Wilson 
 
 Kev. S. Jones . 
 'Geo.Middlcton., 
 
 C. McKenzie 
 
 James Smillie . 
 R. X. Thurtill . 
 Robert Kllintt. 
 John Strachan.. 
 
 Kuox Ch., Ripley Uipley. 
 
 Retired .Brussels. 
 
 Knox Ch., Belgrave iBolgravo, 
 
 bluevale and Eadies |BIuevale. 
 
 Retired ILuckuow. 
 
 Knox Ch., Kincardine | Kincardine, 
 
 Pine River iPiueRivor. 
 
 DuuRannon and Port Albert. Dunganuon. 
 Chalmers', Kincardine Town- 
 ship and Bervie Armow. 
 
 Cranbrook and Ethel Cranbrook. 
 
 South Kinlosa Lucknow. 
 
 Melville Ch., Brussels Brussels. 
 
 Lucknow Lucknow. 
 
 Asbfleld Kintail. 
 
 DulT's Ch., Walton Walton. 
 
 Enox Ch., Teeswater Teeswater. 
 
 Molesworth Moleaworth. 
 
 Kuox Ch., Brussels Brussels. 
 
 Wiugham V/ingham. 
 
 St. Helen's and East AshQeld St. Helen's. 
 
 TACANCIKB. 
 
 Francis McDonald. Huron Ch., Ripley Ripley. 
 
 Robert Douglas... Wroxeter Wtoxeter. 
 
 H.D. Henderson... Whitechurch and Calvin Ch.,' 
 
 I E, Wawanoah Whitechurch. 
 
 iWilliam Dawson... Langside Langside. 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 
 1. .Tohn Stewart 
 
 2. David Wardrope 
 
 3. A. F. McQueen 
 
 4. K. McDonald 
 
 5. A. Stevenson 
 
 0. T. Davidson, M.A . 
 7. Isaac McDonald.... 
 
 Mar. 8, 185,5 
 June 185.5 
 Deo. 15,1858 
 Oct. 1805 
 Jan. 20,1874 
 May 25,1883 
 May 12,1891 
 
 'Retired Kincardine. 
 
 iRetired Teeswater. 
 
 Retired 
 
 Without charge 
 
 Without charge i 
 
 Without charge i 
 
 Withoutcharge 
 
 John MacNabb, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 37. PRESBYTERY OF BRUCE. 
 
 1. Andrew Tolmie 
 
 2. JohuAuderson 
 
 I!. John James, D.D 
 
 4. Daniel Duff 
 
 5. George McLennan 
 
 C. Hector McQuarrie 
 
 7. Robert Gray 
 
 8. James Gourlay, M.A... 
 g. James Fitzpatriok.B.A 
 
 Junes, 16531 iSouthampton 
 
 Oct. 11, ia54 John P.MacintyreiTiverton 
 
 Jan. 29,1857 1 James Nesbit IKnox Church, Walkerton 
 
 Apr'119,18C4 William Fiddes...TN. Brant and W. Bentinok ... 
 
 J. C. Eokford |Finkerton and W. Brant 
 
 William Muir iN. Bruce and St. Andrew's, 
 
 j Saugeen 
 
 William Malcolm. Kinloss, Riverdale, Ennis- 
 
 I killen 
 
 Mar. 3, 1875 0. H. Gilchrist Port Elgin 
 
 lAlex. Robertson ...{Underwood andC. Bruce 
 
 Southampton. 
 
 Tiverton. 
 
 Walkerton. 
 
 Malcolm. 
 
 Pinkertou. 
 
 Queen Hill. 
 
 Kinloss. 
 Port Elgin, 
 Underwood. 
 
 
 I 
 
 w 
 
 .1 
 
XXV. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 37. PRESBYTERY OF mWCE- Continued. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 10. John .ToUnston Aug. 3, 18S0 Aroh'tl. Rankin .. 
 
 11. .lamesK.Cralgie, M.A Wm. Morrison 
 
 12. VVilliaia Mowat Oct. 13,1687 J. W. Broadfoot... 
 
 13. John Bell, B. A j James Craifi 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 William Kennedy. 
 
 William Koss 
 
 JohuWriRht 
 
 UISSION STATIONS. 
 
 RESIDINfl WITHIN HOUNDS 
 
 1. Nathaniel Patterson... 
 
 Knox Ohnrch, Paisley 
 
 Hanover and N. Norir.anby.. 
 AUenford, Blslnoru and 
 
 Skipnesa 
 
 W. Arran and Dunblane 
 
 Paisley. 
 Hanover. 
 
 AUenford. 
 Duub'aue. 
 
 St. Andrew's, Paisley 
 
 Knox Church, Tara 
 
 Geneva Church, Cbesley.. 
 aiammis 
 
 Salem. Gillies Hill and 
 Dobbiugtou 
 
 Hanover.. 
 
 Jamgs Oocblat, /'res. Clerk. 
 
 i 
 
 )' 
 
 *-i 
 
 •I 
 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 Aniikkw B. Bairi), Sj/nod Clei-k. 
 38. PRESBYTERY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 DATE OF 
 IOBDINATI'N 
 
 tj. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 U. 
 12, 
 H, 
 14. 
 1.5. 
 10. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19 
 •.!0. 
 •U, 
 
 JoUnM. King.D.D 
 Alex. Matheson ... 
 J. A. F. Sutherland 
 Johu Hogg 
 
 C. B. Pitblftdo 
 
 Joseph Hogg 
 
 Geo. Bryoe, LLD . 
 Thomas Hart. B.O 
 P. B. Duval, D.D... 
 Alex. McFarlane... 
 And. B. Baird, L.D 
 
 Wm. MoKinley 
 
 Bobert Nairn, B.A 
 
 James Lawrence 
 
 W. u H. Rowaad.B.A 
 Alex. Hamilton, B.A... 
 S. C. Murray, B.A 
 
 W. ;iIcK. Omand, B.A 
 Baberc Sturgeon 
 
 K. G. MoBetn, M.A 
 
 Alfred Fowler, B.A. 
 
 D. UcLeod 
 
 Oct. 27, 1857 
 Nov.28,186J 
 May 4, 1804 
 Aug. 2, 1804 
 Feb.15, 1805 
 .Oct. 1, 1808 
 ISept.S), 1871 
 ;July30,1872 
 I May 17,1875 
 jOct. 31.1878 
 Aug. 16, 1881 
 jJulyU,lS82 
 Deo. 101882 
 Mar. 16,188^4 
 Apr. 14 188) 
 8ept.29 18rt5 
 Oct. 13, 188.5 
 Muly 14,1886 
 :junel0,18ga 
 June24,18»() 
 iSept.12,1893 
 !May8, 1694 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 OONOREOATIONS. 
 
 POST OFFICES 
 
 Neil Henderson .. 
 Wm. Jobnstoue.. 
 
 D. Fraser 
 
 J.B. Mitchell 
 
 D. Sinclair 
 
 G. A. Young . 
 R. Hudson 
 
 Juo. Suihsrland 
 A. Carmiobael... 
 
 J. A. Stewart.. 
 R. A. Mather.. 
 
 Chief Jus. Taylor 
 ti. McLeoi 
 
 Prin. Manitoba College 
 
 'Springneld 
 
 Selkirk 
 
 North Ch., Winnipeg 
 
 Westminster Ch,, Winnipeg 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Winnipeg 
 
 Prof. Manitoba Collage 
 
 : Prof. Manitoba College 
 
 Knox Church, Winnipeg 
 
 (Millbrook 
 
 jProf. Manitoba College 
 
 Kildonan 
 
 Rat Portage 
 
 StoDv Mountain 
 
 Pom; William 
 
 Stonewall 
 
 Port Arthur 
 
 Keewatin 
 
 Sohreiber 
 
 Augustine Ch., Winnipeg 
 
 Synod Evangelist 
 
 Greenwood 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 SpringOeld. 
 
 Selkirk. 
 
 Wiunipoc. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Wiuuipep. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Wincipot'. 
 
 DugalJ. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Kildonan. 
 
 Rat Pottag'>. 
 
 Stony Moimtnin 
 
 Fort William. 
 
 Stonewall. 
 
 Port Arthur. 
 
 Keewatin. 
 
 Sohreiber. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Balmoral. 
 
 "HP''- 
 
II 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 38. PKKSHYTKRY OV WINNll'KG-C'ojitmucc/. 
 
 XWl, 
 
 MINI8TKR8. 
 
 Paisley. 
 Hanover. 
 
 AUenford. 
 Duub'aue. 
 
 VACANCIES AND 
 MIHHION FIELDS. 
 
 DATE OF 
 OBDINATl'N 
 
 CONOREOATIONS. 
 
 Mnriis 
 
 DomiDion City , 
 Emeracu , 
 
 POST OfPlCES 
 
 ^Y, I'reg. Clerk. 
 
 Pt. Douglas, WinnipeR 
 
 Hlytlieaeld and Uak BlutT 
 
 Headlntily 
 
 Meadow Leu 
 
 Clear Bpriupa 
 
 Little hritaiii 
 
 Baiuy Kiver 
 
 Ignuce 
 
 Oretna 
 
 Clandeboye 
 
 Niverville 
 
 Lundyville 
 
 ClarklcigU 
 
 Lak» Francis 
 
 Dog Lake 
 
 Heausejour 
 
 Sutliwyn 
 
 \Vo6l Kud, Winuipeg 
 
 Luke Winnipeg FiEiUeries... 
 
 Morrie. 
 
 Dominion City. 
 
 EinersoQ. 
 
 Winnipop. 
 
 Slythefleld. 
 
 Huadiugly. 
 
 Marquette. 
 
 Clear Springs. 
 
 Lower Ft. Gurry 
 
 Fort Francis. 
 
 Ignace. 
 
 Uretna. 
 
 Clandeboye. 
 
 Niverville. 
 
 Lundyville. 
 
 Clarklei),li. 
 
 Hurpervillc. 
 
 Lundyville. 
 
 Beausejour. 
 
 Bird's Hill. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Selkirk. 
 
 A, B. Baik. , I'res. Clerk. 
 
 39. PliESBYTERY OF KOCK LAKE. 
 
 KRITORTES. 
 
 POST 0FFI0B8. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 HpringUeld. 
 
 Selkirk. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 WinJipcg. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Dugald. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Kildonun. 
 
 Rat Poitag-. 
 
 Stony Mountain 
 
 Fort William. 
 
 Stonewall. 
 
 Port Arthur. 
 
 Keewatin. 
 
 Sohreiber. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 1. Joseph White, B.A 
 
 2. Wui. Caveu 
 
 3. Wm. Hodnett 
 
 i. .Tohn Baikie 
 
 S. .Toaeph Andrew 
 
 (i. Jas. Farqubarsou 
 
 7. Donold Munro 
 
 8. M. C. BumbuU, B.A... 
 !i. J. A. Bowman 
 
 10. Peter Fisher 
 
 11. Kenneth A. Gollan 
 
 I'J. Hector McLonnun 
 
 l.i. H. C. Sutherland, B.A. 
 
 MiaSION BTATIONH, 
 
 'Aug. 7, IHdi Dr. A. Livingstone 
 
 lOct. 18, 1865 Jos. McGregor 
 
 July 4, IHtil) Jiimes FinUy 
 
 Aug. 1, 1871, W. M. Kennedy... 
 May 29, 1874 Hugh McMillan ... 
 J;in. 4, 18H2 Malcolm McKellar 
 
 Sep. 12,1888 .las. Morrison 
 
 Oct. 8, 188'.) ThoB. Duncan 
 
 Deo. '.), IWK) John AfHeck 
 
 JuneSO, 1891 Dan. McCuaig 
 
 IJulv 13,1892; 
 
 Bept.l4,189iit 
 
 i(.)or. 4,1892;R. McNight 
 
 Melita Molito. 
 
 .Manitou jUanitou. 
 
 Killurnoy ....IKillaruey, 
 
 Miami 'Miami. 
 
 Uiverside iUoland 
 
 Pilot Mound Pilot Mound 
 
 I 
 
 Deloraine 
 
 Morden 
 
 Crystal City 
 Boissievain . 
 
 Hilton 
 
 Thornhill . . 
 Carman 
 
 .\lex. McQuurrie . 
 
 Deloraiu,', 
 
 Morden. 
 
 Crystal City. 
 
 Hoissevaiu. 
 
 Hilton. 
 
 Thornhill. 
 
 Carman. 
 
 (rlenora Glenora. 
 
 Kuvens'vood Lintratheu. 
 
 Roland.. Uolaud. 
 
 Swan Lake jSwan Lake. 
 
 La Riviere Laliiviere. 
 
 Cartwright 
 
 Ninga 
 
 , Waskada . 
 
 Napinka... 
 
 Antlers .... 
 , Belmont... 
 
 WITHOUT CHARUE. 
 
 Cartwright. 
 
 Ninga. 
 
 Waskada . 
 
 Napinka. 
 
 Antlers. 
 
 lielmont. 
 
 Balmoral. 
 
 1. H. J. Borthwiok, M.A.: I Morden. 
 
 3. Diivid Lantrow i ' uangvale. 
 
 ;>. .\. F. McKeuzie I : Ooloraine. 
 
 4. John Cairns j 
 
 Wm. Caven, Frcs. Clerk. 
 
mil': 
 
 XXVll. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 40. PKESBYTERY OF BllANDON. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 SATB OF 
 OBDINATI'N 
 
 1. J. Douglas 
 
 'J. Jauies Hobertson, D,U. 
 ;i. P. Wright, B.D 
 
 4. S. FolBon 
 
 5. A. Urnuhsrt 
 
 <>. Alex. MoTavlsh, B.A... 
 
 7. A. McD. Hnig, B.A 
 
 8. D. H. Hodgea 
 
 9. A, Cunrle 
 
 10. H. W. Fraser 
 
 n. T.C. Court 
 
 12. T. B. Shearer, B.A 
 
 13. O. Lockhart 
 
 14. W. Beattie 
 
 16, D. Camrbell, B.A 
 
 16. W. ChestDut, B.A 
 
 17. T. Beveridge, B.A 
 
 18. A. Thompson, B.A 
 
 19. A.E. DrlsooU 
 
 20. n. Boas 
 
 21. L>. Carswell, B.A 
 
 22. W. O. W. Fortune, B.A. 
 
 VACANCIES AND 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 Aug. 2, 18US 
 Nov. 18,1809 
 Aug.2:U87U 
 Jan. 14,1880 
 May 14,1864 
 Aug. 12,1884 
 Julyl4,l(-8« 
 Aug. 10,1886 
 Aug.lO,188B 
 Mar. 29,1887 
 July 26,1888 
 July 10,1889 
 May 12,1891 
 Mavl4,1891 
 Aug. 11,1891 
 May 4, 1892 
 June C, lH!h2 
 Julyi;),1892 
 July 27, 1892 
 Dec. 13,1892 
 .1 una 6,1893 
 Junel9,1893 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 CONUHBOATIONS. 
 
 I 
 
 John Beaton.. 
 
 J. McLeod 
 
 W.J. HigRlDS .. 
 
 A. Whitelaw 
 
 R. Kichard 
 
 B. H. l-erguson., 
 A. J. Toad 
 
 J. Kobertaou... 
 Wui. Gibson ... 
 D. U. Noble .... 
 A. Uallantyne . 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 High Rlutr. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 Hartney. 
 
 Brandoti. 
 
 Chater. 
 
 Oleuboro. 
 
 High BlufT and Prospect 
 
 Supt. Missions 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 Hartney 
 
 Brandon 
 
 Chate:*, etc 
 
 Olenboro 
 
 Oak Lake Oak Lake. 
 
 Wawanesa Wawauesa. 
 
 Treherne Treherne. 
 
 Petrel Petrel. 
 
 Rounthwaite iBounthwaite 
 
 Alexander I Alexander. 
 
 C. McLearn IVirdon IVirdeo. 
 
 W. K. Rosa Holland Holland. 
 
 iNesbit -'eabit. 
 
 GrlBwold Criswold. 
 
 Breadalbane IVirden. 
 
 T. H. Hall Souris ^Souris. 
 
 Hugh Urant Bumside Buruslde. 
 
 I McGregor McGregor. 
 
 Edwin Ivea Klkhorn lElkhcrn. 
 
 'Wm. Logan Carberry . 
 
 Uoseland . 
 
 WITHOUT CHAR02. 
 
 .\uBtin 
 . Lakeside .. 
 .. Pipestone.. 
 .. Brookdalo.. 
 
 .'Daybreak 
 
 . T'- :aa Briarwood. 
 
 ./cissimo iParkissimo. 
 
 .. I'aggart Taggart. 
 
 .'Saskatchewan ...; Brandon. 
 
 Carberrv. 
 
 Roseland. 
 
 Austin. 
 
 Lakeside. 
 
 Pipentone. 
 
 Sewell. 
 
 1. G. Bremner 
 
 3. J. Mowat 
 
 a. J. McEwen, M.A.... 
 
 4. F. McBae 
 
 5. Dnnoau Davidson . 
 
 T. R. Shkarkb, Pres, Clerk. 
 41. PRESBYTERY OF MINNEDOSA. 
 
 u, 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 6, 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 1{. 
 
 Alexander Smith 
 
 George Piett 
 
 J. H. Cameron 
 
 JohnMcArtbur 
 
 C. W. Whyte, B.A.. 
 
 John Hosie 
 
 J. E. Munro. B.A 
 
 Robert Frew, B.A.. 
 
 C. Moore, B.A 
 
 James Patterson 
 
 Wm. G. Rogerson .. 
 
 James Lang 
 
 11. Patterson 
 
 Sep. 27, 1866 Retired 
 
 June, 1869 Okanase Reserve. 
 
 June 0,1892 Kussoll 
 
 Sep.21,1886 J. A. Fraser Beulah 
 
 Aag. 5, 1890 Crowatand 
 
 July 15, 1891 Shanks 
 
 Julyl5,l89i:.rohn Logio Gladstone 
 
 |Jan. 5, 1N92 B. Schwalm Birtle 
 
 |May24,1892' Hauiiota 
 
 iJuly 19,1892! Haaswood 
 
 Sep. 8, 1892' 'Strathclair 
 
 ' July 26, 18931 M. Thompain Newdale 
 
 Oct. 25, l$y3:Thoiuas Kverall...>'eepawa 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 WITHODT CHARGE. 
 
 1. John McKay 
 
 2. A. T. Colter 
 
 3. IaaacL.Hargrave,B.A. 
 
 4. Wm. Murchie, B.A 
 
 5. ThoB. Beveridge. B.A .. 
 
 May 28, 1859 
 Dec. 11,1878 
 Aug. 3, 1888 
 May 29, 1890 
 June 6, 1892 
 
 O. McNanght 
 
 Heorga McKay.. 
 John Smith 
 
 Rapid City 
 Minnedoaa . 
 Rosedale .... 
 
 Minnedosa. 
 
 Elphinstoue. 
 
 Russell. 
 
 Beulah. 
 
 Kamsaok. 
 
 Rapid City. 
 
 Gladstone. 
 
 Birtle. 
 
 Hamiota. 
 
 Baaswood. 
 
 Strathclair. 
 
 Newdale. 
 
 Neepawa. 
 
 Rapid City. 
 Miunedosa. 
 Neepawa. 
 
 TaostAa Rkvbkidok. Pres. Clerk. 
 
POST OFFK'EB. 
 
 HiRh RlUtT. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 Portage la Prairie 
 Hartney. 
 Brandotj. 
 Cliater. 
 Qleuboro. 
 Oak Lake. 
 Wawauesa. 
 iTrelieruo. 
 Petrel. 
 
 iRountliwaite. 
 {Alexander, 
 iVirden. 
 Holland. 
 <'eabit. 
 CriBWold. 
 IVirden. 
 Sourls. 
 Buruside. 
 McGregor. 
 iKlkliorn. 
 
 Carberrv- 
 
 Boaeland. 
 
 AuBtia. 
 
 Lakeside. 
 
 PipeHtone. 
 
 Sewell. 
 
 Briarwood. 
 ParkiBsiuio. 
 Taggart. 
 Brandon. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 42. presbytery of regtna. 
 
 XXVIU. 
 
 MINIBTRBB. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3, 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 0. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 
 Alex. Campbell B.A... 
 John .\. Carmiohael... 
 Hugh McKay 
 
 C. \V. Hrydeu, M.A 
 
 J. A. Cairas 
 
 W. H. Moore 
 
 John Ferrv 
 
 D. P. McMillan 
 
 Johu K. Welsh 
 
 A. J. MoLeid, B.A 
 
 A. W. Lewig,H.A.,B.D, 
 
 A. MatheHon 
 
 W. M. Hochester, B.A. 
 
 T. H. Scott, B.A 
 
 J. W. Muirhead. B.A... 
 J. O. McKeohuie. H.A. 
 
 J. A.Keddon, B 
 
 A. H. Cameron 
 
 RK.TIHED. 
 
 DATB OF 1 
 ORDINATl'Ni 
 
 Oct. 6, 1873 John MoLeod .. 
 May 24, 187n Robert Martin.. 
 
 JulyU,1877 
 
 May24,18fi0 
 
 Mar. 7.18821 
 
 Nov. 2,1880; 
 
 iRiohard Beale.. 
 
 CONOnEOATIONB. 
 
 Deo. 13, 
 May 30, 
 Apr. 24, 
 Sep. 10, 
 Mar. 12, 
 Hep. 14, 
 May 22, 
 .Tuly25, 
 Oct. 10, 
 
 1887 JameB Harvey.. 
 
 18881 
 
 18H9i 
 
 1890 
 
 1891 J. F. A. SteoU .. 
 
 1891' 
 
 1893 JameB Murray., 
 
 1893 
 
 18g3|J. H. Anderson.. 
 
 WolBeley 
 
 Knox Cburob, Regina., 
 
 Round Lake 
 
 Oardiaer Church 
 
 CarndulT 
 
 MuscowpetungB 
 
 Broadview 
 
 Cathoart 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Industrial School 
 
 Mlstawasis 
 
 Balgouie 
 
 St. Paul's 
 
 Alameda 
 
 Knox Church 
 
 Carsdale 
 
 MooBomin 
 
 Bstevan 
 
 1. John Fotheringham . 
 
 2. John Oeddes 
 
 WITHOUT CUAROE. 
 
 1. George A. Ijaird, B.A. , 
 
 2. J. M. DouglttH 
 
 VACANCr. 
 
 Oct. 6, 18U7 , 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 WoUeley. 
 
 Iteglua. 
 
 Whitewood. 
 
 Battleford. 
 
 Carndnff. 
 
 Fort Qu'Appelle. 
 
 Broadview. 
 
 Wapella. 
 
 Indian Head. 
 
 Uegina. 
 
 Dock Lake, 
 
 Qu'Appelle. 
 
 Prince Albert. 
 
 Oxbow. 
 
 Whitewood. 
 
 Lumsden. 
 
 MooBomiu. 
 
 Bbtevau, 
 
 B. K. Thompson. ..;Mooaejaw Moosejaw. 
 
 J. W. Muirhead, Pres, Clerk. 
 
 is: 
 
 ■■'! 
 
 , Pres. Clerk. 
 
 Minnedosa. 
 
 BlphinHtoue. 
 
 RuRsell. 
 
 Beulah. 
 
 Kamtiaok. 
 
 Rapid City. 
 
 Gladstone. 
 
 Birtle. 
 
 Hawiota. 
 
 BasBwood. 
 
 Htrotholair, 
 
 Npwdale. 
 
 Neepawa. 
 
 Rapid City. 
 Miunedoaa. 
 Neepawa. 
 
 c. Pres. Clerk. 
 
 I 
 
 it* 
 
LXIX. 
 
 AppFuVDix No. 27. 
 
 SYNOD OF BRITISH COLnMHlA. 
 
 Wai.tkr 1{. Hobs, Synod Clerk, 
 
 43. PIIKSBYTKRY OF CALGAllY. 
 
 J. C. HerdmRD. B.D . 
 Chas. MrKillop, K..A.. 
 
 John P. Grant 
 
 J. A. Jaffrav, H A 
 
 D. G. WcQuonn, B.A.. 
 
 Ga/in H loiilton 
 
 Hobt. A. Alunro 
 
 John A. Matheson,B.r) 
 Charles Steplmn, M.A 
 .\rob.McKHnzie, B.O... 
 
 David Hponr, B. A 
 
 John Pernio 
 
 Nov.O, 
 
 Sep.;). 
 
 Jun.l!), 
 
 IJuly 14 
 
 IJun.21, 
 
 iMayO 
 
 lDeo.4, 
 
 |Ji'U.25, 
 
 Muno 1, 
 
 Nov.24, 
 
 May ;iO, 
 
 8ep.7, 
 
 1877 J. B. Mitchell iKnojtChuMh. Calgary 
 
 1H78 J. D. HiBlnbothHuilKnox Chiircli, Lethbridgo 
 
 1881 IPincbor Creek 
 
 188.1 Banff and Canuiore 
 
 it<87'Alox. Taylor Edmonton 
 
 1H87 r.K.Patteson 'St.Andrew'H, McLeod 
 
 1889 8outh Kdmonton ... 
 
 1800 Henry Hrioo iDewduoy •ndHisliKivor... 
 
 1891 W.T.Fnlay, J. P.. Ht. .John's, Modiciue Hat .. 
 
 Mormon Sett'ement 
 
 Inniafail 
 
 Lacoinl ) 
 
 l.Wl 
 1892 
 1893 
 
 "MISSION 8TATI0MB. 
 
 Caliiary 
 
 IjetbbridRe 
 
 Pincher Cropl^. 
 
 Caninore. 
 
 Kdniouton. 
 
 Macleod. 
 
 fioiitliKilnioutou. 
 
 Dewdnoy. 
 
 Medicine Hat. 
 
 Cardiiton. 
 
 Inui^fail. 
 
 Laconibe. 
 
 Swift Cunent Swift Curri>ut. 
 
 Qleichen Gleioheo. 
 
 Bow Iliver | Calgary. 
 
 DavisbiuR and Pine Creek... jPavislmrg. 
 
 jMai)Ie Creek Maple Creek. 
 
 {Red Deer Ued Deer 
 
 {Fort Sask^atchewan Saskatchewun. 
 
 Olds lOldK. 
 
 Wotftgkiwin Wntaskiwin. 
 
 JOeaverLake Beaver Lake. 
 
 ""ort Hills Calgary. 
 
 Charlks STH^HEr;, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 w 
 m 
 
 r 
 
 Mi 
 
 -w-l'f. 
 
 w 
 
 44. TRESBYTKRY OF KAMLOOPS. 
 
 MINIBTERS. 
 
 TIATE OF 
 OBDINAXI'N 
 
 ELDERH. 
 
 CONGREOATIONB. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1. Walter E.Ross 
 
 Peb.l6,18.')f' 
 
 Jan. 18, 187') 
 Oct. 18,18Ht 
 June 17,1884 
 Oct. 27,1885 
 May, 1898 
 Sep. 12,1893 
 
 Wen. Ij. Fortune... 
 
 ;. 8. Wood 
 
 lohu McElvie 
 
 Cttpt. McMorris ... 
 
 Donald 
 
 Nicol'i 
 
 Sfiallauiacheen 
 
 KBiiUoops 
 
 Vernon 
 
 Nelson 
 
 Dnnnlrl. 
 
 2. Geo. JIurrav, M.A 
 
 3 John K.Wright, B.D... 
 i. Archibald Lee, B..\ .. 
 5. Paul F. Lungill, B.A... 
 U. William Black, B.A... 
 
 Nicola Lake. 
 
 Spullamacheen. 
 
 Kumloop.s. 
 
 Vernon. 
 
 ■^eliion. 
 
 7 Thomas Paton 
 
 Kettle Kiver 
 
 Kettle liiver. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS 
 
 (Students or Cateobists.) 
 1 J. C. Bavlis 
 
 
 Revelhtoke 
 
 Kevelstoko. 
 
 •' D. M. Martin 
 
 
 
 Kaslo 
 
 Kaslo. 
 
 ; 
 
 Ashcroft 
 
 Ashcroft. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 hpi, i;o'8 Bridge 
 
 
 
 Duck, 
 
 Colun. Ilia Kiver 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 O'Kanafian 
 
 Vernon. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Fairview 
 
 Fairview, 
 
 
 
 
 Field 
 
 Field. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 John Knox Wrioht, Pren. Clerk. 
 
AiM'KNmx No '^7. 
 
 x.xx. 
 
 45. rRKSBYTKRY OF WK.STMINSTKK. 
 
 lOalcarv 
 iLethbridpio. 
 il'inclier Crook. 
 iCaniu'irc. 
 KdniDUton. 
 iMarlend. 
 fioutliKituioutou. 
 Dewdnoy. 
 1 Medicine Hat. 
 iCHidBton. 
 Inuii^fail. 
 Laconibe. 
 
 Swift Currput. 
 nieiolieD. 
 ! Calgary. 
 DaviRlmrR. 
 Maple Creek, 
 lied Deer 
 SuRkatuhewuu. 
 (lldH. 
 
 Wr.taskiwiii. 
 Beaver Lake. 
 Calgary. 
 
 Pres, Clerk: 
 
 POST OPFICF.B. 
 
 Dnnald. 
 Nicola Lake. 
 Kpiilhiuiaolieeu. 
 Kainloop.s. 
 Vernon, 
 
 >felhOD. 
 
 Kettle Hiver. 
 
 Kevel.stoko. 
 
 Kasto. 
 
 Aahcroft. 
 
 Vernou. 
 
 Fairview. 
 
 Field. 
 
 Pres. ClerL 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 ». 
 4. 
 
 0. 
 7. 
 6. 
 
 n. 
 
 10, 
 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 1.1. 
 14. 
 
 J. M, MoLeort 
 
 K. D. McLaren, H.r.. 
 
 A. Dunu 
 
 Tl!08. Scoiiler 
 
 TboH. Glaasford, B.iV.. 
 
 O. U. Maxwell 
 
 J. Biiohanaii 
 
 J. W. McMillan, U, V.. 
 
 J. A. Logan, B.A 
 
 K. B. Cbentnut, B.A.. 
 
 B. K. McElmon 
 
 O. B. GroiH 
 
 A. Mogee, B.A 
 
 It. McCallougU 
 
 Nov. n, 185;' 
 
 Sep. 28, 1871) 
 .lune 9,187.') 
 Mine 7, 188(1 
 Sep. 28, 1880 
 Oct. 8, 18M) 
 June, 1892 
 Feb. 1, 1892 
 Aug., 1.^87 
 
 MIBBION BTATIONI. 
 
 Aug., 1887 
 
 Aug.'?," 1882 
 1891 
 
 ^. H. Brown ... 
 I tin. MoQueea 
 
 UimeH Lord ... 
 
 John McKin , 
 
 Tbotiiaa Mackie . 
 
 A. C. Stirrot 
 
 A. 0. HenderBon . 
 J. B. Kennedy .... 
 
 A, H. Monzit'g ., 
 J. M, Jobudton.. 
 
 Tloro, Vanoimver 
 
 Kt. Andrev/'s. Vancouver, 
 
 Wharnock 
 
 St. Andrew's, N.WeHtininator 
 
 Delta 
 
 PirHt Cburcb, Vancouver 
 
 Hicbmond 
 
 Mt. rieasant 
 
 noolie'B Cburob 
 
 Sapperton 
 
 Surrey 
 
 Went Cburch 
 
 Lan'.'ley 
 
 Mission City 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 Vanrouver. 
 
 Wbaruock. 
 
 NewWeHUiiiuster 
 
 Xadiipr H liaudiug 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 Nortli Ann. 
 
 Vani-'ouver. 
 
 (Miilliwack. 
 
 SbwWeatwinster 
 
 Cloverdale. 
 
 Now WoBtmioBter 
 
 Langley. 
 
 Mission City. 
 
 Mt. Lebiuan iMt, Lebman. 
 
 Mud Bav I 
 
 Urpor Chilliwack Ohllllwaok. 
 
 46. 
 
 G. K. Maxwki.l, Prcn. Cfcrk, 
 PRESBYTKUY OF VICTORIA. 
 
 
 Jan.28,18,'.7 
 Sept. 2, 1874 
 Jan. 28,1878 
 May 28, 1878 
 July 12, 1887 
 Oct. 11,1888 
 Apr. 29, 1891 
 
 
 lietlred 
 
 Nanaimn. 
 
 2. J. Campbell, Ph D 
 
 M. I). Macrae 
 
 Thornton Fell 
 
 Firht Church, Victoria Victoria. 
 
 St I'aul'H Victoria ... Viotorlu. 
 
 4. Alox. 'I'ait, Pli.l) 
 
 
 Comox 
 
 CbiuoBe MisB'on, Victoria... 
 St Audrew'n Nanaitno 
 
 Comox. 
 
 5. A. B. Wiueboster 
 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 11. I). A. Macrae, B.A 
 
 Alex 8haw 
 
 Nanaiiuo. 
 
 7. T. H. Ilogers, B.A 
 
 Alex. Hliarpo 
 
 Wellington 
 
 St. Andrew's, .Victoria 
 
 L'liiou MineH . . 
 
 Wellington. 
 
 8 
 
 J T Hethiiiie 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 9. ..:::::::;::::;:::::;.:.;::::;::::: 
 
 
 T RuBBoll 
 
 Union Minep. 
 
 WiTnOCT C'HAROB. 
 
 P. MoF. McLeod 
 
 
 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 TEMPORAny SCPPLT. 
 
 1. J. n. Higclnn 
 
 
 
 
 
 Union Mines. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 (Students. 
 1. A. Cbisbolm Boss 
 
 
 
 
 Northfteld. 
 
 2. TbomaB Morriaon 
 
 
 
 
 Al'berui 
 
 Alberni. 
 
 3. C. A. Colnian 
 
 
 Abhi. Chinese Mission'y, Vic. 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 D. Macrae, Pres. CUrk. 
 
 47. PRESBYTERY OF INDORE. 
 
 1. James F. Campbell.... 
 
 2. John WilUie, M.A 
 
 I). W. A.Wilson. M.A 
 
 4. J.Bucb8nan,B.A ,M,D. 
 
 ,';. N. H. Kussoll, B.A 
 
 0. W. J. Jamlesou 
 
 Bntlam. 
 
 Indoro 
 
 Naemucb. 
 
 .Uijain. 
 JMbow. 
 iNeemuch 
 
 W. J. .Tamikson, Pres. Clerk. 
 48. PRESBYTERY OF HON AN. 
 
 I 
 
 
 CONQRlOATIONB. 
 
 DATE OK : 1 
 )RDINATrN hI-l>tR». , 
 
 CONQRBOATIONB. 
 
 
 POST 
 
 OFFICES. 
 
 1 
 
 J. Qoforth 
 
 Oct. 20, 1887 
 
 
 
 Caroof 
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 H.J 
 
 Tie 
 
 Bost- 
 
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 J. P. Smith. M.D 
 
 D. MacGlllIvray, M.A., 
 B.i> 
 
 Jan. 24, 1888 
 
 Oct. 11,1888 
 
 
 
 utsin 
 
 4 
 
 M MacKenzie 
 
 June23l888. 
 
 t> 
 
 ti 
 
 Ti 
 
 J. H. MacVioar, B.A... 
 W. H. Grant, B.A 
 
 June2H,1889' 
 
 ti 
 
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 July26,1892 . . 
 
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 II 
 
 7 
 
 July 15, 1888 Wm. McC'iure, 
 
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 8 
 
 May 23 1892 Wm.Malco1m,M.D. ... 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 J. H. MacVicar, Pres. Clerk. 
 
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 APPENDIX No. LV. 
 
 CHANGES IN THE ROLLS OF THE SEVERAL 
 
 SYNODS. 
 
 T.-aVNOU OF THE MAUITIMK PllOVINCES. 
 
 IIKATH8, 
 
 Prtsbyltry of Pirton— 
 
 D. B. Blair, D.D., Barney'ii River, June 4, 1804. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax— 
 
 Samuel HoHboruui;h, M.A., Sheet Harbour, •Tiimiary 20, 1894. 
 
 Alex. MaoKnight, D.D,, Principal ami rrofeHHor of SyHteinatio ThooloKy, Presbyterian 
 ColleKe, Halifax, April 27, lSi)4. 
 
 Pretbytery of Prince Sdmard Island— 
 
 Allan McLean, Hampton, AuKUit 14, ]H',)3. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney- 
 Hugh MoLeod, D.D., Sydney, January 2;J, 1894. 
 
 DKMIHHIONB, 
 
 Presbytery of Inrtrness— 
 
 D. McDonald, Port HaHtinKH and River Inhabitantfl, December 31, W.VX 
 
 Presbytery o) Pictou — 
 
 W. Maxwell, Sherbrooke, May 1, 18i)4. 
 
 Presbytery of Wallace— 
 
 R, C. (juinn. New Annan and Wontworth, October 10, 1893, 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax — 
 
 Edward Grant, Middle Miuquodoboit, May 14, 1894, 
 
 Presbytery of St. John— 
 
 M. G, Atliaon, Ordained Misaionary, St. MartinH, October !i, 1898, 
 JanieM Rosh, Woodstock, February lit, 1894. 
 A. Gunn, St. Andrew's, May 1»>, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Miramirhi— 
 
 J. H. C.-\meron, Bass River and Nicholaa River, June 27, 1S93. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward Island- 
 Henry Dickie, Summerside, November 1, 189H. 
 
 Presbytery of Truro— 
 
 E. Smith, Middle Stewiacke, August 0, 1H93. 
 
 TUANHLATI0N8. 
 
 Presbytery of Inverness- 
 
 Angus McMillan, from Mala),'a watch to West Bay, November 22, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou— 
 
 J. F. Forbes, from West River and Green Hill to St.Andrew's, Sydney, February 18, IS94. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax — 
 
 F. S. Coffin, Waterville and Lakeville, to Lower Stewiacke, October 2, 1893. 
 Don. Fraaer, from Gore and Kennetcouk to Hampton, June 1, 1894. 
 
AlM'KNDIX No. 27. 
 
 li. 
 
 Prtfhyltry of St. John— 
 
 J, 1). McFarlaiiP, from SpriiiKHeM and KriKlliih Hettletnent to (ilenrly and EmI Kiver, 
 
 St. MaryV, July 4, 1H!U. 
 F. W. Murray, from South Uichmund to Bimn lliver, April lU, I8!)t. 
 
 Prrthj/ttry of Prince ICd%oard Iiland — 
 
 A. A. MoKenzle, from Went nnd Clyde River* to Brookfield, Hunter River and New 
 UlatiKow, AiiK- 2'2, IH'AS. 
 
 Prtsliytery of Truro— 
 
 E, M. Dill, from ParrHboro' to Hummerxide, April 1, 1804. 
 
 Y, PreRbyterian 
 
 INDt'CTIONS. 
 Prr. hyttry of Invtrnctt— 
 
 "i). McDonald, Strathlome, April 4, 1804. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney— 
 
 A. B. MoLeod, St. Peter's, June 14, 1893. 
 
 Prcibytery of Pictou— 
 
 A, Ko(ferH, United Church, New GlaHKow, .Tuly 4, 1893. 
 
 J. T). Macfiirlane, (ilenelK and Knnt River, St, .Nlivry's, .Tuly 18, 1893. 
 
 A. V. Mota«h, Calediinio, May 15, 1894. 
 
 . Preihytery of Halifax— 
 
 F. S. Coffin, Lower Stewiacke, October 2, 18!i;{. 
 
 A. Gandier, H.U., Fort Maasey, Halifax, October 19, 1893. 
 
 McLeod Harvey, H.A., Ouodily and MoHer River, November 7, 1893, 
 
 John M. Allan, Waterville and Lakevillo, March ti, 1K94. 
 
 John P. Fftlccmer, B.A., Bedford and Waverley, May 10, 1S94. 
 
 Presbytery of at. John— 
 
 Gordon C. Prinnle, Piaarinco, June 13, 1893. 
 
 D. Fraser, Hampton, Hammond River and RotheHay, .Tune C, 1894. 
 
 Prrtbylerii of Miramirhi— 
 
 Ja8. Steven, Weldfonl and Mill Hranch, July 2fl, 1893. 
 
 F. VV. Murray, BaHS River and Nicholas River, April 27, 1894. 
 
 Pvealylery of Prinre Edward Inland - 
 
 John Gillis, Cardigan, .June 27, 189.}. 
 
 A. A. Mckenzie, Brooktield, August 22, 1893. 
 
 K. M. Dill, .Summerside, May 9, 1894. 
 
 P)esbytery of Truro— 
 
 Frank Davey, Maccan and River Herbert, October 10, 1893. 
 
 i\ 
 
 1 
 
 •ruary 18, 1894. 
 
 OltniNATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Inverness— 
 
 Duncan Campbell, Ordained Minsionary, Little Narrows, November 7, 1893. 
 
 Presbyter 1/ of Sydney— 
 
 J. A. McGlaahen, BridKoiiort, May 31, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou— 
 
 .1. B. Maclean, Ordained Missionary, Tjittle Harbour and Fisher's Grant, May 14, 1894. 
 
 Prenbytery of Wallace— 
 
 A. W. K. Herdman, Ordained Missionary, Shemogue and Port Elgin, May 9, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax — 
 
 D. J. Fraser, Wolfville, August 31, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward Island — 
 
 W. D. T. Moss, Richmond Bay East, September .5, 1893. 
 J. ¥. McCurdy, Tryon and Bonsliaw, May 22, 1894. 
 
 1. 
 
 t 
 
m.- 
 
 111. 
 
 Appkndix No. 27. 
 
 APPOINTMENTS. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou— 
 
 J. B. Maclean, Ordained Missiunary, Little Harbour and Fisher's Grant, May 14, 1894. 
 
 Preihyttry of Wallace— 
 
 A. W. K. Herdinan, Ordained Missionary, Sheniogue and Port Elgin, May 9, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of HuUfax— 
 
 U. J. Fraser, Ordained Missionary, WoHville, Aui; lU, 1893, 
 
 F. W. Thompson, Ordained Missionary, Upper Musquodoboit, June 1, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Lunenburg and Skelburnc— 
 
 J, G. Lawsou, Ordained Missionary, Riversdale, April 1, 1894. 
 
 Pretbi/tery of St. John— 
 
 James lloss, Travelling Missionary in the Presbytery of St. .John, February 13, 1894. 
 
 BBTIREMKNT. 
 
 Presbytery of Inverness— 
 
 Alex. Mcllae, Middle Biver, June 7, 1893. 
 
 IIKCKI'TION. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou — 
 
 A. Bowman, Minister of St. Andiew's Church, New Glasgow, with his congregation, from 
 the Presbytery of Egerton, Synod of the Maritime Provinces, Chv.rch of Scotland, 
 March (J, 1894. 
 
 '.} •: ■:. 
 
 i ■'■ ■ 
 
 Mr- 
 
 
 
 
 ■i ' It ' 
 I • tr 1 
 
 LICBNSDRKS. 
 
 Presbytery o/ Inverness — 
 
 Duncan Campbell, May 23, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax— 
 
 A. W. K. Hsrdman, April 27, 1894. 
 J. F. McUurdy, B.A., April 27, 1894. 
 A. J. McDonald, B.A., April 27, 1894. 
 J. B. Maclean, B.D., April 27, 1894. 
 
 CHANaSS IN C0N0HKGATI0N8. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou— 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, New Glasgow, received from the Presbytery of Egerton, '^ynod of 
 
 the Maritime Provinces, Church of Scotland, March (i, 1894. 
 Sunny Brae and St. Paul's disjoined from the United Congregation of East River and 
 
 formed into a separate congregation, January Ki, 189 1. 
 
 Presbytery of Wallace 
 
 Shemogue and Port Elgin, transferred from Presbytery of St. John, October 5, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of iSi. John— 
 
 Shemogue and Port Elgin, transferred to Presbytery of Wallace, October 5, 1893. 
 
 Tatamagouuhe, N.S., June 5, 1894. 
 
 THOS. SEDGWICK, D.D.. Hynod Clerk. 
 
 II. -SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 D BATH 8. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal — 
 
 Rev. William Robertson, Hemmingford, January 4, 1894. 
 
 I)KMI88ION8, 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec— 
 
 Adam Robertson, B. A., Metis, Mav 31, 1893. 
 Hugh Lamont, D.D., Hampden, Oct. 4, 1893. 
 
Appkndix No. 27. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Presbytery of Montrtal— 
 
 Kev. J. F. LanKton, B.A,, Rockburn and Gore, September 2G, 1893. 
 
 Preihytery of Olengarry— 
 
 Rev. J. J. Cameron, clemitted the chari,'e of St. Matthew's, Oanabruck, March 27, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa— 
 
 Rev. Alex. Mogee, B.A., Aylmer, August 1, 1893, 
 
 TRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfreio — 
 
 Mr. Donald Stewart to Dunbar and Colquhoun, in the Presbytery of Brockville, July 
 
 16, 1893. 
 Mr. Neil Campbell to Oto, in the Presbytery of Barrie, April 15, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Brockville— 
 
 Rev. M. H^ Sc()tt,M. A., from Winchester to Hull, in the Presbytery of Ottawa, May 9,1893, 
 " Dr. Kellock, M.A,, from Spencerville to Richmond, in the Presbytery of (Juebec, 
 April 3, 1893. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Preshytei'y of Quebec — 
 
 Duncan MoColI, B. A., to St. Sylvester and Leeds Villflffe, December .5, 1893. 
 
 Presbyter tt of Montreal — 
 
 Rev. Wm. 1). Reid, B.A.,to Victoria Church, Montreal, June 1, 1893. 
 " Murray Watson, B.A., to St. Lambert, August 15, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Olenyarry — 
 
 Thomas A. Mitchell, to Avonmore, June ."), 1893. 
 Andrew Russell, B.A., at Lunenburg and Pleasant Valley, June 5, i893. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa— 
 
 Rev, .las. A. Macfarlune, B.A., to New ?;dinburgh, May 10, 1893. 
 " Matthew H. Scott, M.A., Zion Church, Hull, May 2(i, 1893. 
 " .fohn S. Loche.vl, M.A., N. Cower and Wellington, Oct. 17, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Kenfrev:— 
 
 Mr. D. M. Buchanan, inducted into St. Andrew's Church, Lanark, July 20, 1893. 
 " Duf(ald >>irrie, inducted into Knox Church, Perth, August 17, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Brockville — 
 
 Rev. ilames Madill, to Oxford and Bishop's Mills, June Ti, 1893. 
 " Samuel S. Burns, B. A., to Westpnrt and Newboro, .Tune 13, 1893. 
 " Donald Stewart, to Dunbar and Col(|uhoun, July 18, 1893. 
 " D. (}. S. Connery to Winchester, Aug. 23, 1893. 
 " Kilward Aston, to Merrickville and .Fasper, Sept. 13. 1893. 
 " .lohn A. Sinclair, .M.A., to Spaucorville and Ventnor, Oct, 17, 1893. 
 
 % 
 
 ifii 
 
 % 
 
 OUI)IN.\TIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec— 
 
 Jno. A. Tanner, B.A., July 18, 1893, 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal — 
 
 Mr, William I). Reid, B.A., June 1, 1893. 
 " Moise Menard, September 24, 1H93. 
 '• Thomas S. St. Aubin, October 1, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew- 
 
 Mr. Kdward S, Logie, ordained missionary to Chalk River, July 4, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Brockville— 
 
 Rev. .Fames Madill, June 5, 1893. 
 " S. S. Burns, June 13, 1893. 
 " D. G. S. Connery, Aug. 23, 1893. 
 " John A. Sinclair, M.A., Sept. 13, 1893. 
 
 
 n 1 
 
 I: 
 
 
mf 
 
 V. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 ■Vi/t 
 
 APPOINTMBNTS. 
 
 Prcsbi/tcry of Quebec— 
 
 Charles A, Tauner, to Melbourne, May 14, 18U3. 
 
 Dr. Lamont, to Metis, November 1, 1893. 
 
 Jno. Turnbull, to Kennebec Rop.d, November 1, 1803. 
 
 J. P. Bruneau, to French Mission, Quebec, November 14, 1893. 
 
 Prtihytery of Ottawa— 
 
 Rev. Alex. Russell to Litchfield, May 2, 1893. 
 " Alex. McGregor, B. A., to Chelsea and Cantley, September 2G, 1893. 
 
 Prctbijtery of BrockvU''. — 
 
 Rev. John J ~''\nieron, ordained missionary to Athena and Toledo. 
 
 LICKNSURSa. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebcc- 
 
 Jno. U. Tanner, B.A., May 30, 1893. 
 Edward S. Logie, May 30, 1893. 
 John Buclianan, May 30, 1893. 
 
 Prcsbylcry of Montreal — 
 
 Messrs. Daniel J. Fraser, B.D., Thomas A. Mitchell, Moise Menard Andrew, Russell, B.A., 
 
 Thomas S. St.Aubin, Wm. D. Reid, B.A., David Findlay, on May 10, 1893. 
 Mr. Wm. Thomas Moss, B.A., on May 15, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Brockrille — 
 
 James Madill and Samuel S. Burns, May 9, 1893. 
 
 UNIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Glengarry— 
 
 .South Finch and St. Luke's, Finch, united into one congregation, March 27, 1894. 
 
 Cote St. George, of the Presbytery of Montreal and Glengarry, in connection with tlie 
 
 Church of Scotland, united with the congreGiation of Dalhousie Mills and Cote St. 
 
 George, under the name " Dalhousie Mills and Cote St. George," March 13, 1894. 
 
 HKCEl'TIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Qucba-- 
 
 J. 1'. Bruneau, received November 14, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal — 
 
 Rev. Murray Watson,B.A., from Chatham Presbytery, August 15, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa — 
 
 Rev. T. W. Winfield, from Reformed Episcopal Church, August 1, 1893. 
 
 TRANSFEHKNCE. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew — 
 
 Mr. James A. MoConnell, ordained missionary, transferred from Chalk River to Dalhousie 
 
 within the bounds, Feb. 28, 1893. 
 Mr. James Ratteray, ordained missionary, transferred from Presbytery of Kingston and 
 
 appointed to mission field of Eganville, November 28, 1893. 
 Mr. Archibald McKenzie, ordained missionary, left bounds and transferred to Presbytery 
 
 of Calgary, Nov. 28, 1893. 
 
 K. MACLENNAN, Synod Clerk. 
 
 in.-SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterborough — 
 
 Andrew Dowsley, B.A., minister witho\it charge, April 5, 1894. 
 James Carinichael, M.A., April 24, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto— 
 
 H. S. McKittrick, Missionary of Tarsus, November 5, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Barrie— 
 
 George Craw, retired minister, January 17, 1894, 
 
 Presbytery of Owen Sound— 
 
 D. Morrison, M.A,, D.D., retired miniBter, January, 1894. 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 VI. 
 
 DEMISSIONS. 
 
 The following Minigters, having demitted their respective charges in whole or in part, the 
 pastoral relation between them and their congregations was dissolved, as stated below : — 
 
 Preabi/terp of PetO'horough — 
 
 W. MaoWilliams, LL.B., Mill Street Church, Port Hope, September 19, 1893. 
 
 John Kwing, Mount Pleasant, Omeniee and Lakevale, on the ground of age and infirmity, 
 
 December 19, 1893. 
 John McEwan, Laicefield and N. Smith, from his having accepted an appointment as 
 
 Normal Instructor of the Provincial Sabbath School Association, with the request that 
 
 he be transferred to the Presbytery of Toronto, January 18, 1894. 
 Wm. Bennett, Springville and Bethany, to allow of a reconstruction of Stations, March 20, 
 
 1894. 
 J. A. Bloodsworth, Millbrook and Garden Hill, April 17, 1894, 
 
 Preahytery of Whitby — 
 
 W. F. Allan, B. A., Newcastle, August 8, 1893. 
 A. H. Kippan, Glaremont, April 17, 1893. 
 
 li: 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay — 
 
 Elias Mullan, Ordained Missionary, Sebright and Uphill, March 31, 1894. 
 
 Prcsbutcry of Toronto— 
 
 J. M. Cameron, East Church, Toronto, October 18, 1893. 
 
 11. M. Hamilton, B.A., Eglinton and Bethesda, November 16, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Barric — 
 
 J. J. Cochrane, M.A., Townline and Ivy, August 16, 1893. 
 
 John Hunter, Uuthrie Oliurcb, Mitchell Square and Oro Station, October 15, 1893. 
 
 James Carswell. Cookstown, part of charge of First West Gwillimbury and Cookstown, 
 
 October, 18'.i3. 
 Robert Moodie, Stayner and .Sunnidale, December 10, 1893. 
 Alexander MacDonald, B. A., West Nottawusaga, St. Andrew's and Duntroon, Ajml 1, 1894, 
 
 Presbytery of Owen Sound- 
 Henry Sinclair, Ordained Missionary, Lion's Head, May 10, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Saugccn — 
 
 John Morrison, Cedarville and Esplin, January 16, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Oranijeville — 
 
 J. O. Stinson, Homing's Mills and Primrose, May 23, 1893. 
 L. C. Ernes, Ballinafad and Melville Church, April 23, - S94. 
 
 f 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 The ministers named below, previously without charge, were inducted into the under- 
 mentionod Pastoral or Missionary charges, and on the following dates :— 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston — 
 
 ]). G. Mcl'hail, B.A., Ordained Missionary at Picton, having accepted a call to the pastor- 
 ate of St. Andrew's Church there, was inducted May 23, 1893. 
 
 Presbyteri/ of Toronco— 
 
 James McCaul, B.A., Church of the Covenant, Toronto, May 18, 1893, 
 A. L. McFadyen, Mount Albert and Ballantrae, October 19, 1893. 
 Louis H, Jordan, B.D., St. James' Square, Toronto, March 27.1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Burrie — 
 
 W. Galloway, Hillsdale and Craighurst, May 31, 1893. 
 James McMillan, North Bay, July 13, 1893. 
 J. J. Cochrane, M.A., Sundridge, October 24, 1893. 
 
 11, J. Adamson, M.A., Ordained Missionary, Severn Bridge, Ardtrea and G-'ay Church, 
 April 15, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterborough — 
 
 Wm. Bennett, Ordained Missionary, Apsley, March 29, 1894. 
 
 :l' 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 The following Probationers were, at the dates given below, ordained, and at the same time 
 inducted into the Pastoral and Missionary charges named below :— 
 
vii. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 11m: : 
 
 Prtsbytei-i/ uf Kaiuloi>ps — 
 
 Wm. Black, 13. A., appointed Missionary by the Home Mission Committee of the General 
 Assembly, and ordained by the Presbytery of Kingston, June 12, 1893. 
 
 Preihytery of Regina— 
 
 J. D. Muirhead, H.A., appointed Missicmary by the Home Missiim Committee of the 
 
 General Assembly, ana ordained bv the Presbytery of Kingston, Jime 12, 1893. 
 J. A. Black, B.A., Koslin and Tiiurlow, June 12, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of PeUrhoriuyh — 
 
 James Cattanauh, U.A., Centrevilie, June 27, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Barric- 
 \V. K. Mcln 
 W. R. Johnston, B.A., Penetanguishene and Wyebridge, August 8, 1893. 
 
 \V. K. Mcintosh, B.A., Ordained Missionary, Allandale, May 30, 1893. 
 - " - - ■ jj, - 
 
 Preshytcrii ~^f Owen Sound— 
 
 John Little, Latona and Burns, June C, 1893. 
 
 Thomas Smith, B.A., Ordained Missionary, Johnston, etc , June 12, 1793, 
 
 John Maxwell, Ordained Missionary, Lion's Head, etc., June 16, 1893, 
 
 Presbytery of Guelph — 
 
 Henry Russell Home, B.A , LL.B., Chalmers' Church, Klora, August 8,i893. 
 Herbert Francis Thomas, M. A., L)oi)U and Preston, August 21, 1893, 
 John McNair, B.A., Waterloo, August 22, 189;^. 
 
 Presbytery of Orangevilk, 
 
 Neil Morrison, B.A., CorLetton, Riverview and Gandier, February 13, 1894. 
 
 
 TUANSLATI0N8. 
 
 The undermentioned ministers, having accepted calls or appointments from the Home 
 Mission Committee, were loosed from their respective charges, and inducted into other charges, as 
 stated below : — 
 
 Presbytery of Kinyston— 
 
 .Tames Rattray. B. A., Melrose, Lonsdale and Shannonville, having received an appointment 
 from the Home Mission Committee of the General Assemlily as Missionary to Kgan- 
 ville in the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew, was loosed from his charge November 
 7, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Larmrk and Renfrew— 
 
 D. Flemming, B.A., from Athens and Toledo, to Glenvale, Harrowsmith and Wilton, 
 in tho Presbytery of Kingston, June 13, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterburongh— 
 
 Hugh Brown, from Havelock, to Tempo and South Delaware, Presbytery of London, 
 March 20, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Whitby— 
 
 Louis Perrin, B.A., from St. Andrew's and St. John's, Pickering, March 18, 1894, to 
 Georgetown and Limehouse, in the Presbytery of Toronto, March 20, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto— 
 
 George McKay, M.A., from (Jueensville and Ravenshoe, on April 10, 1894, to Sunderland 
 and Vroonianton, in the Presbytery of Lindsay, May 1, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay— 
 
 A. E. Neilly, from Sunderland and Vrooraanton, on January l.\ 1894, to Homing's Mills 
 and Primrose, in the Picsbytery of Orangevilh, February 1, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Alfred Gandier, C. D., from Brampton, to Fort Massey, Halifax, to the Presbytery of 
 Halifax, September 30, 3893. 
 
 Presbytery of Sarnia— 
 
 J. Campbell Tibb, B.I)., from Buns' Church and Moore Line, to Streetsville, Presbyterv 
 of Toronto, November 20, 1893. 
 
 Prabytcry of Barrie— 
 
 A. B. Dobson, from Esson and Willis Churches, Oro, to Fordwich and Gorrie, in the 
 
 Presbytery of Saugeen, January 28, 1894. 
 John McNeil from Longford and Uptergrove. to Chalmers' and Duff Churches L>UMwich, 
 in the Presbytery of London, March 11, 1894. 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 vni 
 
 of the General 
 
 Presbytery of Latuxrk and Renfrew— 
 
 Neil Campbell, B.A., from Elmsley, to Guthrie and Central Churches, Oro, 
 Presbytery of Barrie, April 20, 1894. 
 
 in the 
 
 Presbytery i>f Ahmma — 
 
 J. R. MacGillivray, M.A., from Gore Bay Mission I'ield, to Tarbutt Mission Field, in the 
 
 Presbytery of Algoma, October 7, 1893. 
 J. L. Hobertaon, M.A., from Theasivlon Missi n Field, to Gore Bay Mission Fiel 1, in the 
 
 Presbytery of Algonia, March 1 1, 1894. 
 
 i, 
 
 STUUErTS LICKNaKD. 
 
 The students named below were licen*"'^'. as Probationers by tho following Presbyteries : 
 
 James Hodges, B.A., Kingston, May 22, 189:1. 
 
 D. G. S. Connery, B. A., Kingston, May 23, 1S!);{. 
 
 VVm. Black, B.A., Kingston, May 22, 18!):{. 
 
 John A. Black, B.A., Kingston, May 22, 189:5. 
 
 John 1). Muirhead, B.A., Kingston, May, 22. 189:<, 
 
 ■Nf'l McPherson, M.A., Kingston, Jan. 24, 1894. 
 
 Cliarles Daly. B.A., Kingston, Jan. 24, 1894. 
 
 J. Bell, Toronto, June «, 1893. 
 
 J. H. Courtenay, 'I'oronto. June t>, 1893. 
 
 W. S. Heron, Toronto, June (5, 1893. 
 
 W. 1). Kerswill, B. A., Toronto, June li, 1893. 
 
 George Logie, B. A., Toronto, .Tune (J, 1893. 
 
 J. B. Mackay, Toronto, June I!, 1893. 
 
 K. W. lloss, M.A., Toronto, June (i, 1893. 
 
 H. F. Thomas, B.A., Tonmto, June «, 1893. 
 
 A. E, Vert, Toronto, June (i, 1S9:<. 
 
 J. H. Barnett, Toronto, June (i, 1893. 
 
 W. R. Mcintosh, B.A., Barrie, May 30, 1893. 
 
 Neil Morrison, B.A., Pirrie, May 30, 1893. 
 
 W. K. Johnston, B. A., .'Jarrie, July 25, 1893. 
 
 H. K. Home, LL.B., ('wen Sound, May 10, 1893. 
 
 W. Dewar, B.A., Owen Sound, May 10, 1893. 
 
 J. Little, Owen Soun.^ May 10, 1893. 
 
 T. Smith, B.A., Owen Sound, May 10, 1893. 
 
 J. Maxwell, Owen Sound, Jan. 16, 1894. 
 
 MIXISTKUS KECKIVKI). 
 
 to Sunderland 
 
 The following Ministers were received from other churches, by the tuidermontioned Presby- 
 teiies :— 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Andrew McNab, from the Free Church of Scotland, by Colonial Commission, July 4, 1893. 
 J. G. Mclvor, B.i)., Licentiate of the Presbytery of Kinross, United Presbyterian 
 
 Ch\irch in Scotland, by permission of the General Assembly, July 4, 1893. 
 A. L. MacFadyen, member of the Congregational Union of Ontario and Quebec, by 
 
 permissicm of the General Assembly, July 4, 1893. 
 Edward Aston, ordained by English Congregational Council, and specially referred to 
 
 the Prosliytery of Toronto, by the last General Assembly: September 5, 1893. 
 George B. Carr, Slinister of the United Presbyterian Church in Scotland, by Colonial 
 
 ComniHsion and Presbyterial certificate, October 3, 1893. 
 
 N.\ME BKTAINEn ON ROLL. 
 
 The name of Mr. R. Moodie, Minister without Charge, has by unanimous vote of the Presby- 
 tery of Barrie, been retained upon the roll, pending an application for confirmation to 
 the General Assembly, indicted to meet June 13, 1894. 
 
 1?'- 
 
 4h 
 
 
 n 
 
 CONOKKGATIONS KRKCTKD. 
 
 The following congregations were erected or re-arranged : 
 
 Presbytery ofBarri' — 
 
 Guthrie Church, Mitchell Square and Oro Station, united to Central Church, Oio 
 
 January 28, 1894. 
 Cookstown separated from First West Gwillimburv, and united to TownUn<> and Ivy, 
 
 December 10, 1893. 
 First West Gwillimbury and Monkman's Mission Station, united into one pastoral charge 
 
 December 10, 1893. 
 
 34 
 
 h 
 
IX. 
 
 Appendix ^'o. 27. 
 
 ■MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 The umlennentioned ^[isaioii Stations were erected or re-iii'r!m!,'ed • — 
 
 Prcabyto'ii of liarric- 
 
 Gray Clmrch, North Orillia, fully orRftni. 'd and elders ordnined, April (i, 1804. 
 
 Severn BrUlge, sei)arated from Washago, ».Jooi)er'H falls and Black Kiver, und united to 
 
 Ardtroa and (!ray Cliurch. 
 Washago, Cooper's Falls and Black Itiver, formed in o a separate Mission group. 
 
 Prcsbi/tcri/ of Alfiovia 
 
 South Bay Field, erected, by detaching four Stations from the Manitowaning Field 
 
 September 2(i, 18!i;{. 
 Massey and Chelmsford Field, erected by putting Massey, Chelmsford and Cartier Stations 
 
 under the care of Mr, K. I). IVlletier. wlio dtvotes half of his time to French 
 
 Evangelization work, and half to Home Mission work, September 2(1, IH'.tS. 
 St. Joseph's Island Field, divided into two fields, viz ; Richard's lianding Field, to 
 
 c(msist of Kichard's Landing, Lines, Mountain and Ki,caini)uient Stations, an 
 
 Hilton Field to consist of Hilton, Irwins, Kaakewan and Tenby Bay Stations, 
 
 March i:i, 18'.t4. 
 Kogawong Field, divided into Kogawong Field, to Consist .)f Ice Lake, Kogawong and 
 
 15illings, and Bidwell Field to consist of St. Andrew's (Jreen Bay, llockvale an 
 
 Weston Falls. 
 Blind ]\iver Field to be known henceforth as the Iron Bridge Field. 
 Canal .M.ission .at .Saiilt Sto. ^larie, joined to B.ase line and Kora.i, and to be known .as 
 
 the Ci nal and Korah Field. 
 Webbwood Fifildto cnn^ist of Wehbwood, Worthington, and N'airn Stations. 
 
 TUANSKKHKNCK. 
 
 Prtsbykr// of ilutlph — 
 
 Henry Kilmison, M.A., was transferred to the Presbytery of Saugeen, and the congre- 
 gations of C'alvin Church, Kothsay, St. Andrew's Church, Mooretield, and the Mission 
 Station of Drayton were at the same time transferred from the Presbytery of Guelph 
 to that of Saugeen, by the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, May li.>, 181)3. 
 
 NAMES PLACKl) ON ROLL. 
 
 The names of the following Ministt^rs were placed on the Appendices to tiie rolls of 
 Presbyteries : — 
 
 Presbytery of Kinuslou — 
 
 John Burton, B.U,, Without charge, jdaced on the Appendix to the Itoll, and the clerk 
 instructed to report the act of the Presbytery to tne General Assembly for conhrma- 
 tion, January 23, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery oj Vancoicver — 
 
 ■J. A. Macdonald, B.A., by Certificate to Presbytery of Petoiborough. 
 
 Prcsbyteru of Toronto — 
 
 James Anderson, M.A., Minister without charge, May 2, 1893. 
 
 W. H. Anc'jrson, M.A., Minister without charge, October H, 1893. 
 
 A. .Tamieson, Licentiate, June ti, 1893. 
 
 W. S. Smith, without charge, June (i, 1893. 
 
 David Findlay, Licentiate, July 4, 1893. 
 
 W. D. Ballantyne, M, A., without charge, September, b, 1893, 
 
 G. E. Freeman, B. A., without charge, js'ovember 7, 1893. 
 
 W. MacWilliam, LL.B., without charge, November 7, 1893. 
 
 J. G. Mclvor, B.I)., Licentiate, July 4, 1893. 
 
 Andrew McNab, Licentiate July 4, 1893. 
 
 George B. Carr, without charge, October 3, 1893. 
 
 J, M. Cameron, withont charge, October 8, 1893, 
 
 R. M, Hamilton, B.A,, without charge, November 10, 1893, 
 
 Alexander McKay, D.D., without charge, December .5, 1893. 
 
 Henry Sinclair, without charge, April 3, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Algoiaa—- 
 
 E. B. llodgers. Ordained Missionary, in charge of Canal and Korah Mission Field, 
 October 1, 1893. 
 
 NAMES BKMOVEI). 
 
 The names of the following Ministers were removed from the Appendix to the Roll :— 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay— 
 
 J). C. Johnson, without charge, had, at his own request, his name removed from the 
 Appendix to the Roll, and transferred to the Presbytery of London, December 19, 1893. 
 
Ai'PKNDix No. 27. 
 
 W4. 
 
 und vinited to 
 
 group. 
 
 waning Field 
 
 lartier Stations 
 lie to French 
 IS'.ia. 
 
 ding Field, to 
 
 Station«, an 
 
 Bay Stations, 
 
 Ivogawoiin and 
 llockvale ivn 
 
 1)6 known a« 
 
 ,nd the congre- 
 aiidthe Mission 
 'teiy of Clueli)h 
 LS'J3. 
 
 ,0 the rolls of 
 
 and the clerk 
 for conKrina- 
 
 Mission Field, 
 
 Koll :- 
 
 pved from the 
 Uber 19, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Toro ito — 
 
 R. J. Acanibon, M.A., has had hin name removed from the Appendix to. the Koll, 
 havin,' received an appointment as (Ordained Micsionary in the Presbytery of Barrie, 
 April If), 18iM. 
 
 Prcsliilery of Londm — 
 
 Alexander McKay, U.D., without charge, transferred to the Presbytery of Guelph, August 
 21, 18'.W, and tr'.nsferred in Xovemb>>r following to the Toronto Presbytery. 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON AXU LoXDOX. 
 Changes in the Koll, l.sy;{ 04. 
 
 TRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Presbyter I) of Paris — 
 
 Mr. J. C. Tcilniie, 15. A., was transiatfd from Kirst ('hnreh, Brantford, tf) St. Andrew's, 
 Windsor, in tho Presbytery of Challuim, Xovembe"' 28, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Limdun — 
 
 Mr. Donald Currie, B.D., of Glencoe, to Perth, in the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew, 
 July 30, iH'.tS. 
 
 Presbytery of Hurnia — 
 
 Mr. James McMillan, B.A., from Alvinston and Kmphemia, to North Bay, in the Presby- 
 tery of Barrie, .Time 12, lSi)3. 
 
 Mr, .1. S. Lochead, from I'arkhill and McOillivray, to that of North Gower and Welling- 
 ton, in tlie Presliytery of Ottawa, October 2, 1893. 
 
 Mr. J. t..'amjibell Tilib, B.D., from burns' Church and Moore Line, to that of Streetsville, 
 in the Presbytery of Toronto, November 20, 1893. 
 
 Pnshytery of Chatham — 
 
 Mr. N. Shaw, B. A,, from Tilbury Centre, to Egmondville, in the Presbytery of Huron 
 May 21, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Maitkmd- - 
 
 Mv. W. H. Geddes from White Church and Calvin Church, East Wawanosh, to Haynes 
 Avenue, St. Catharines, and St. David's, in the Presbytery of Hamilton, October 
 17, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce— 
 
 Mr. Donald McKenzie, B. A., from Knox Church, Tara, to Orangeville, in the Presbytery 
 
 of Orangeville, November 12, 1893. 
 Mr, David Perrie, from Geneva Church, Chesley, to Wingham, in the Presbytery of 
 
 Maitland, February 11, 1894. 
 
 ORDINATIONS AND INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Hainiltun — 
 
 Mr. S. C. Graeb was inducted into the pastoral charge of Port Dalhousie, May 4, 1893. 
 Mr. James Wilson was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of Drummondville 
 
 and Chinpawa, June 1, 1893. 
 Mr. W. M. Roger, M.A., was inducted into the pastoral charge of Pelham and Louth, 
 
 August 8, 1893. 
 M. W. H. Geddes was inducted into the pastoral charge of Haynes Avenue, St. Catharines, 
 
 f.nd St. David's, November 3, 1893. 
 Mr. D. B. Marsh was inducted into the pastoral charge of Blackheath, E, Seneca and 
 
 Abingdon, January 30, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of London— 
 
 Mr. John F. Scott was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of Rodney and New 
 
 Glasgow, June 27, 1893. 
 Mr. A. E. Vert was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of North Delaware and 
 
 Caradoc, August 1, 1893. 
 Mr, John A. Barnett was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of Kintyre, 
 
 August 8, 1893. 
 Mr. D. Robertson was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of King Street 
 
 Church, London East, January 23, 1894. 
 Mr. J. H. Courtney was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of Port Stanley, 
 
 January 24, 1894. 
 
H.:-;;- 
 
 xi. Appendix No. 27. 
 
 Mr. U. W. Ross waa ordained and inducted into the pastoral .-.harKe of Glenooe, January 
 
 29, 1894, 
 Mr, John McNeill wan inducted into the paatoral cliarge of L)uK and C'hnhners' Churches, 
 
 Dunwich, March 1.5, 1894. 
 Mr. HukIi Brown was inducted into the pastoral charge of South Delaware and Tempo, 
 
 April 9, 1894. 
 
 Prcsbi/tery of Sarnia— 
 
 Mr. A. Beanier was inducted into the rharge of Courtrih'ht and Sombra, May 10, 1893. 
 Mr. George Haigh was inducted into the charge of Adelaide and Arkona, October HI, 189H. 
 Mr, John Eadie was inducted into the charge of Point Kdward, December 12, 189;J. 
 Mr. W. A. Bradley was inducted mto the charge of Alvinston and Kuphenna March 27, 
 1894. 
 
 ml%J:: 
 
 In, '< 
 
 m 
 
 
 -T 
 
 f 
 
 ■•i 
 
 I' t 
 
 Preihytery of Chatham— 
 
 Mr. A. T. Colter was in., .utd u .lie chai' 
 Mr. James Hodges was '.ii.liiiui't ■.: ' indue 
 
 September 20, 189;j. 
 Mr, J. C. Tolmie, B.A., wi' iiiaiitiK' ! int St. Andrew's Church, Windsor, December 11 
 
 1893. 
 
 if Comber ond Tilbury West, July 2.5, lS9;i 
 into the pastoral charge of Tilbury Centre, 
 
 Presbytery of Huron- 
 Mr, Murdoch McKay was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of Leeburn an<l 
 
 Union Church, Goderich Township, August 1, 189;), 
 Mr. Neil Shaw, B.A., was inducted into the pastoral charge of Egmondville, May 2.'), lHl):i, 
 
 Presbytery of Maitland — 
 
 Mr. Kenneth MacLennan, B.A,, B.D., was ordained to the ministry of the gospel, and 
 
 designated as Missionary to Hon.an, China, July 2.5, 189.'j. 
 Mr. David Perrie was inducted into the pastoral charge of Wingbani, February 1.5, 1894. 
 Mr, George Ballautyne was inducted into the pastoral charge of Moleswortli, April .'J, IH!I4. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce— 
 
 Mr. George McLennan was inducted into the pastoral charge of Pinkerton and West Brant, 
 
 Deceudjer 20, 1893. 
 Mr. Hector McCJuarrie was inducted into the pastoral charge of North Bruce and St. 
 
 Andrew's Saugeen, January 4, 1894. 
 Mr. John Bell, B.A., was ordained and inducted into the pastoral charge of West Arran 
 
 and Dunblane, February 15, 1894. 
 
 DEMISSIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Hamilton.— 
 
 Mr. .Tohn G. Murray demitted the charge of Grimsby and Muir's Settlement, March 31, 
 
 1994. 
 Mr, Joseph Johnston resigned his charge at Cayuga, March 20, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Paris — 
 
 Mr. D. M. Beattie demitteid the charge of St. Andrew's, East Oxford, and St. Andrew's, 
 
 Blenheim, July 4, 1893. 
 Mr. 11. H. Myers, B.A., demitted the charge of Norwich and Bookton, February 8, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of London-- 
 
 Mr. Walter M. Roger, M.A., demitted the charge of London East, May 7, 1893. 
 Mr. .1. H. Hamilton, M. A., demitted the charge of Wards ville and Newburry, .Tune 4, 1893. 
 Mr. Ale.x. Dawson demitted the charge of South Delaware and Tempo, August 13, 1893. 
 Mr. W. ,S. Ball demitted the charge of English Settlement, September 30, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery o/ Sarnia— 
 
 Mr. George McLennan demitted his charge of Camlachie and Alexander, September 25, 
 
 1893. 
 Mr. A. Beamer demitted his charge of Courtright and Sombra, October 31, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Maitland— 
 
 M. A. F. McC^ueen demitted the charge of Huron congregation. May 9, ISiK!. 
 Mr. A. .Stevenson demitted the charge of Molesworth congregation. May 9, 1893. 
 Mr. H. McQuarrie demitted the charge of Wingham congregation. May 30, 1893. 
 
 LICENSURES. 
 
 Presbytery of London— 
 
 Mr. Archibald McLean, graduate of Knox College, was duly licensed to preach the gospel. 
 
 May 10, 1893. 
 Mr. J. F. Scott, graduate of Knox College, was duly licensed to preach the gospel. May 10, 
 
 1893. 
 
Appendix No. 27. 
 
 xn. 
 
 a-rttbyterii nf Muitland— 
 
 Mr, Kenneth MacLennan, B. A,, B.D., (graduate of Montreal College, wan duly licenBed, 
 May l», WXi. 
 
 December 11, 
 
 the KOHpel, and 
 
 nent, March :U, 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Prcabvtevii of Paris- 
 Mr. \). hi. BeMie, forineily of St. Andrew's, K. Oxford, am'. St. Andrew's, Blenheim, 
 at Greenwood, S.C, November 21, WXi. 
 
 Pvtabytery of London— 
 
 Mr. Lachlan Cameron, minister of Thainesford, February 2i>, 1894. 
 
 Pretbytery of Huron— 
 
 Mr. J. H. Simpson, minister of Union Church, BrucoHeld, November '.*, 181)3. 
 Mr. Wni. (traham, retired minister, Kamondville, December Itj, IH'JS. 
 
 CONOUEUATIO.VAL CHAXtiKS. 
 Presbytery nf Hamillon — 
 
 Fort Krie and International Bridge were united and fornud into a jastoral charge 
 
 November 21, 18!»3. 
 Hagersvill^ wan erected into a congregation, March 20, 18UI. 
 
 Presbytery of London— 
 
 Bryanston was organi/.ed into a congregation in connection with T'roof I. >", M" 14, 
 
 )H'X\. 
 Newbury was organized into a separate congregation, January 23, ISill, 
 
 I'renl'yteri) of Harnia— 
 
 Duthil was connected with Courttight and S.imbra, Marcii 13, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Chatham— 
 
 Buxton and Union were reduced to the status of a ^Mission Station, Sap, .-. ! 12, 1893. 
 Puce an(' '".>ueaud were raised to the status of a vacant charge, September 20, 1893, and 
 again rauuced to the status of a Mission .Station, March 14, 189J. 
 Two stations on the 1st and .5th concessions of D.iwn (which the S.irnia Presbytery had 
 
 included within its bounds by mistake) were formed into a Mission tisld, September 20, 
 
 1893. 
 Leamington was re-ereuted into a vacant charge, March 14, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Brun — 
 
 The congregation of Port Elgin was separated from that of Dunblane and erected into a 
 
 separate charge, June 1, 1893. 
 The congregation of Dunblane was separated from Port Elgin and united with West Arran, 
 
 to form a pastoral charge, June 1, 189:5. 
 The congregation of Salem Church, Elderslie, was separated from St. Andrew's, Paisley, 
 
 reduced to the status of a Mission Station, and united with GillitiS Hill and Dobbington 
 
 as a Mission field, Mirch 13, 1894, 
 
 V.-SYNC>D OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST rEHUlTOKIES. 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Presbytery of Minncdosa — 
 
 Uev. J,M,Wellwood, M.A,, retired minister, died at Los Angeles, California, Oct. 18, 1893. 
 
 DEMISSIONS AN'D RESIGNATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg — 
 
 Alfred Fowler, B.A,, Morris, Nov, 14, 1893, 
 J, W. Penman, L'ominion City, April 18, 1894, 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon — 
 
 A. J, McLean, B.A„ Carberry, M vy 22, 1894. 
 
 Presbytery of Reyina— 
 
 J. M, Douglas, Moosomin. 
 Alex, Robson, Fort Qu'Appelle, 
 
 Pretbytery of Minnedosa— 
 
 Thos. Beveridge, Franklin, Mar. 2."), 1993. 
 
 I 
 
 m 
 m 
 

 Xllt. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 ;if 
 
 UECBl'TIONS. 
 
 Pretbiiter;/ of Winniptg— 
 
 S. C. Murrfty, iroin MinnedoHa PreBhytery, June 20, ISOS. 
 W. C H. Rownn. from MinnedoHn PiPHbytery, Seiit, 21!, IHitH. 
 
 Prc3b)iUr<i of Hock Lake — 
 
 J. A. Bowman, from Brandon Presbytery, Juno \ 1S9H. 
 
 JoHepli MeCracken, B.A., from Toronto PrcHbytery. Jiiiy 11, ls!t;}, 
 
 Prenlijiteri/ of Jieyina— 
 
 J. W. Muirhead, B.A. 
 
 A. H, Cameron, from Winnipeg PrsHbytery. 
 
 .r. A. Cairns, from Pictou I'resbytery. 
 
 Preshiitcrji of Minnrdom — 
 
 J. H. Cnnieron, from Mirnmicbi Presbytery, Sept. 4, \XKi. 
 
 Kobert Patterson (licentiate,) from Brandon PreHliytery, Oct. 25, ]!^',Ki. 
 
 LICRNMURK8. 
 
 Priubfitcri/ of Winnipeg — 
 
 F. H. KuHseli, B.A., Sept. 28, 1893. 
 Alfred Fowler. B.A.. Sept. 12, ISitt. 
 I). McLe('d, May S, 18it4. 
 
 Presbyter II of Jirandon— 
 
 II. Patterson, B.A., Sept. 12, 189;i. 
 Bryce Innis. Nov. 17, 1.S93. 
 
 Presbtitery of Regina— 
 T. G. McLeod. 
 
 Picsbptery of Minncdosa — 
 
 James Lang, July 26, 1893. 
 
 onniNATiONs. 
 Prt»bytcry of Winnipeg- 
 Alfred Fowler, B.A., Sept. 12, 1893. 
 F. H. Russell, B.A., Sept. 28, 1893. 
 D. McLeod, May 8, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon— 
 
 D. Carswell, B.A., June ti, 1893. 
 
 W. G. W. Fortune, B.A., June 29, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Regina— 
 
 J. G. McKechnie, B.A., July 25, 1893. 
 J. A. Reddon, B.A., Oct. 10, 1893. 
 T. G. McLeod. 
 
 Presbi/tery if Minnedosa — 
 
 James Lang, July 26, 18)3. 
 Robert Patterson. Oct. 25, 1893. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg — 
 
 S. C. Murray, B. A., Port Arthur, June 29, 1893. 
 
 W. L. H. Rowand, B.A., Fort WiUiam, Sept. 26, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Rock Lake — 
 
 .J. A. Bowman, Crystal City, June .5, 1893. 
 
 Presbytei-y of Brandon — 
 
 J. Douglas, High Bluff and Prospect, June 27, 1893. 
 W. G. W. Fortune, B.A., Elkhorn, June 29, 1893. 
 
 Presbytery of Regina— 
 
 VV. M. Rochester, B.A., Prince Albert. 
 J. A. Redden, B.A., Moosomin. 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedosa— 
 
 Cunningham Moore, B.A,, Kamiota, July 22, 1893. 
 R. Patterson, B.A., Neepawa, Oct. 25, 1893. 
 
Ai'PKNDix No. 27. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 I'HANNL.VTIONH .AND TUAN8FKKAN(KM. 
 l'ri»ii!itiri) iif Hnck Lake ■ 
 
 JoMeph McCriiuki'ii, U.A., to Torontu PreHbytery, May 7, IH'.ll, 
 
 Pii:sb>itery of Hrandun — 
 
 Itiaac McUitnald, li.l)., to Muitlitnl I'resbytery. 
 
 I'l'tthytiry n/ Hnjina— 
 
 W, T. Clay, B. .\., tn ['renliytory of Vancouver Inland. 
 
 I'rinbyUvif of MinntUii.ta — 
 
 Colin .Mulvuaiiaii, to J'iutoii i'resliytery. 
 
 8. C. Murray, 11. A., to Wiunioa^f I'renhytery, .Fuiie 2!), IS'.cJ. 
 
 W. L. H. Kowancl, B,A,, to Winnipeh' I're^bytory, Sept. 215, IS'M. 
 
 APPOINTMKNTM. 
 
 Preihiiterii of Winnipt'i — 
 
 .Junitin Lawreuct', to Stimy Mountain, March i:i, 1S'J4. 
 D. Mcljeml, to (ireenwooil. May S, ISKI. 
 
 Alfrerl Fowler, H. A., appointed U4 .Synod KvanKcli.'jt by Synod'n H. M, Conitnitteu, Nov., 
 1H'J;<. 
 
 I'l'cuiiiacry of lOii-k Lake— 
 
 Kenneth A. (iollaii, to Hilton. 
 
 JoHfph Mc( 'incivfn, 15. A., to Cartwritilit. 
 
 Hector McLennan, to Thornhill. 
 
 NEW KIKLI'S AND C()NllRaciATIUN,\L iHANiiEH. 
 
 I'rtubytcry of Winnipvj — 
 
 Point Doii^'laH, WinnipeK, Sept, I'i, l.S!»;{. 
 West Kiul, WinnipeK, ^«l>^- 1-. ^^'^'-^ 
 Uo(f Lake, March 13, IS'.M. 
 
 Pvtthytiry of Rock Lake — 
 
 Deloraiue neiiarated from outlying xtatiunti, Marcb A, ltjU4. 
 
 I'rtsbylerii of ReijitM— 
 
 Uosedale and Mo<iiie Mountain severed from Lansdowne and connected with (Hen Adelaide. 
 CoUeHton divided as follows :— Duck I. '■'-,, Carleton, Willoughby and the Kidge one field ; 
 CoUeston. Island Lake and The Forks, another field. 
 
 Pnabytcry of Winnipeg— 
 None reported. 
 
 Pre»byUry of Jim-k Lake — 
 Church, Cjearwater. 
 Church, Napinka. 
 Manse, Killarney. 
 Manse, Manitou. 
 Manse, Cartwright. 
 
 Prctbylcvy of Brandon- - 
 No'ie reported. 
 
 Prenbytery of Rc'jinii— 
 
 Church, Broadview. 
 Church, Hintaluta. 
 
 Pentbyliry of Minntdoaa — 
 
 Church, Gladstone. 
 Church, Yorkton. 
 Church, Orkney. 
 Church, Arden. 
 
 NEW IIUILIUNOS. 
 
 
XV. 
 
 Ai'i'KNDix No, 27. 
 
 P 
 
 
 vr.-aYNoi) OF muTKsn cor.rMBiA. 
 
 INDCCTIONM. 
 
 I'reihfiteri/ of Cali/arji— 
 
 Diivid U. Mcliueen, H.A., Kdnionton, Mi\y I, lH'.i;j. 
 
 Pretbjitcrii nf Victorin — 
 
 T. H. KoKern, IJ.A.. WelliiiKton, .lanimry ;«), l«i)4. 
 
 HKC'El'TICNM. 
 
 i'lmhi/lcni II f C'iili/(irii — 
 
 J. A. .r.itfrav, I5.A., WeHtniinMter, February 11, \XW. 
 A. McKvn/ie, l.ai\ui'k niul Itenfruw, March ti, \H'Xi. 
 
 I'lCabiitet'!/ of Komlniipn 
 
 Will. Hhick, H.A., Xnvemlier, lSli;t. 
 
 Al'I'llINTMKNTS. 
 Prcibi/feri/ nf Ciilgarij— 
 
 U. Spear, H.A., Iniiinfixil, April 1, 1H!M. 
 
 T. Feniie, hacomlie, Anril 1, iMltil. 
 
 II. A. Mutirci, .Siiuth iMliiinntun, Xnveinln'r 1, IHOM. 
 
 .r. A. MhthtHon, H.D., Dewdiu-y, Ajiril 1, l.S'.»3. 
 
 A. McKenzie, IJ.D,, Mormon Settlement, October I, Is'.i.'l. 
 
 Presbyter ji of Knmloops— 
 
 Thomas I'aton, Kettle Uivur, September 12, MYA, 
 
 PretbyUnt of Victoria— 
 
 Alex. Tait, B.D., Comox, September (i, \m\\. 
 
 KEHKiNATIONH. 
 
 Presbytery of Kamir.ops— 
 
 T. H. UogerB, B.A., Nelson, November, IH'.U. 
 
 Presbytery of Victoria — 
 
 P. McF. McLeod, St. Andrew'^, Victoria, September ti, 18it3. 
 
 Alex. Fraser, C'omox, Soptemljer <>, ISM. 
 
 K. J. AdamHon, All)orni, Seiiteuiber 0, I81i;s. 
 
 J, A. McDonald, Albi-rni, Indian MiHsion, September (>, 18'J8. 
 
 Preabyteni of Kamloops— 
 
 Thomaa Paton, September 12, 18'JH. 
 
 OliniNATION. 
 
 CO.NOUKOATIONAL I'HANliKH. 
 
 i^resbyterv of Calgary— 
 
 Caninore and Bantf united, Aiiril 1, l^ltH. 
 Davisburgh and I'ine Creek ui.' ad, April 1, 1H!)3. 
 Uewdney and High River united, April 1, IS'.i;). 
 
 Presbytery of Cabjary- 
 Maple Creek. 
 Dewdney. 
 
 Presbytery of Calyary- 
 Macleod. 
 Olds. 
 
 NK.V CHfUCHHS KUKCTKIi. 
 
 MANSEH KRKCTKli. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary— 
 
 Mormon Settlement. 
 
 NKW KIKLl). 
 
 ■hi.. 
 
(i) 
 
 APPENDIX No. QS. 
 
 REPORT ON TEMPERANCE. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assenilth/ : 
 
 Your Committee on Temperance beg leave submit the following Report • 
 
 1. Kegarding the Fund to aid in meeting the expenMesi of an Agent to represent the 
 Advocates uf I'rohihition before the " Koyal Commission on the Li(|iior Tratlic " 
 
 The Special Committee appointed in 1892 to act in this matter in connection with your 
 Committee on Temperance, reported last year that the sum of $024 HI had been sent to Dr. I<eid, 
 and that, of this amount, SftOO had been paitl to Dr. J. J. McLaren, Q C., Toronto, Chairman of 
 the Executive of the Dominion Alliance, towards the payment of Mr. 1<\ S. Spence, who had been 
 employed to re|)resent the friends of Prohibition before the Koyal Commission. 
 
 The last Assembly approved of what had been done, and re-appointed the Special Com- 
 mittee "consisting of the Moderator, Dr. Caven, the Clerks of the Assembly, Dr. Campbell 
 (Renfrew), and the Convener of the Committee on Temperance, with Dr. Caven as Convener, 
 to complete the work assigned to said Special (Committee, it being understood that no further 
 appeal shall be made to the Church for funds in connection with this work." 
 
 The sum of S26 48 has been spent in incidental expenses — such as circulars, poscage, &c., 
 leaving a balance of ^.'li)8..'l.'J. The work of Mr. S|ience was continued during the most of the year, 
 and from the methods adopted by the Royal Commission, that work must necessarily be counted 
 of very great importance in the interests of Prohibition in so far as it may be affected by the labors 
 and report of that Commission. 
 
 The 8|)ccial Committee has decided to recommend to the Assembly the following disposal of 
 the balance of $398.33 : 
 
 1. (Jive to Dr. McLaren towards further payment ol Mr. Spence's work the sum of $300, 
 making the total amount given for that purpose SSiiO. 
 
 2. Give the balance of $98.33 to the Assenilily's Committee on Temperance to enable this 
 Committee (1) to publish a small ".Manuel on Temperance," similar to that issued by the 
 Presbyterian Church of Kngland, giving necessary explanations and directions 5)r carrying on the 
 all important educative Temperance work within ttie Church on the lines of the plan adopted 
 by the Assembly of IS92, and approved by the Assemblies of 1892 and 1893 ; and (2) of placing 
 that I'lan uf Work on a self sustaining basis. See Resolution 2. 
 
 II.— RCOAKDIXO TIIK ' I'LEniSCITE." 
 
 A " IMci "ite " on Prohibition has now been taken in four of the Provinces, with uniformly 
 gratifying results for the friends ot the Temperance Reform. Manitoba led oft' in 1892 with a 
 majority of ll,.'i22out of a total vote of 25,00(1, or iilniost three to one, 18,637 voted " yes." 
 Nearly every locality, including lari:e towns and cities gave decided prohibition majorities. 
 Stirred up by Manit(jba, the Prohibition workers of Prince Edward Island, took steps to have 
 their Province placed on record on this great (juestion. Accordingly, on the 14th December, 
 1893, along with the Provincial (-ieneral Election a Prohibition Pleljiscite was taken with the 
 following results: — Total vole, I o, til 6 for, 3,390 against; majority for Prohibition 7,226. The 
 City of Charlottetown gave a majority of 5!)8 for Prohibition. 
 
 In April, 1894, Charlottetown had its iifth vote on the Scott Act, carrying it by a majority of 
 22. These votes may be taken as an inilication of the facli» that many people favor a general 
 and complete, rather than local and partial Prohibition. 
 
 Stimulated by the exan 'le of her little sisters to the West and the East, Ontario celebrated 
 Ijist New Year's Day by rolliiif; up a great Prohibition majority of 81,769, including 10,176 women. 
 This splendid vote was a surpri.-e to friends and foes. The very large Convention held in Toronto 
 early in October last, had much o do with securing this grand result, which figures are too weak 
 to fully express. The places which gave majorities against Prohibition are remarkably few. Of 
 all the counties in this large Province the only ones which gave adverse majorities are : — Essex. 
 132; Prescott and Russell, 1,019 ; Waterloo, 753. Of the twelve cities, Windsor stands alone 
 with a majority of 104 against Prohibition. Had St. Thomas been left to the men it would li.nv? 
 kept company with Windsor, but the women, by voting for I'rohibition 99 to 9, brought it ic tl <; 
 the right side. Of the seven separated towns, the only adverse majority is given by Prescott, 60. 
 Pelee Island is on the same side by a majority of 20. With these few exceptions, the whoe 
 Province of Ontario stands out emphatically in favor of Prohibition ; and its Government, led oy 
 Sir Oliver Mowatt, stands pledged to enact such Prohibitory Legislation as the Privy Council 
 shall declare to be within the power of the Province to enforce. 
 
11 
 
 Appendix No. 28. 
 
 
 1:1 
 
 % 
 
 Last, but not least in the emphasis of her declaration comes Nova Scotia, the pioneer of the 
 Temperance Reform in Canada, there having been organized at llurham, I'ictou County, in 1828, 
 what is believed to have been the first Total Abstinence Society within the bounds of our 
 Dominion, and the Sons of Temperance claim that the Plebiscite Movement originated in Nova 
 Scotia by the action ol their Grand Division in 1887. The vote was taken in connection with 
 the General Election for the Province on March 15th, 189i. The campaign was short— only 
 about one month — but it was carried on with much spirit, resulting as follows : — Total number of 
 Votes cast for Candidate."", 66,822. Number of votes cast on the question of Prohibition, ."ia,!!!. 
 Number who voted " yes," 4.3,7.')6. Number who voted " No," 12,3.'j,'i. Majority for Prohibition, 
 31,401. Only one county gave an adverse majority— Anti|?onish, 63. Every town and village 
 came out clearly on the light side ; even the city of Halifax, the sent of ihe liquor traffic for the 
 Province, gave a majority for Prohibition of 1,436, or a little more than 2 to 1, — the vote standing 
 <'Yes," 2,777 ;."No," 1,341. 
 
 Alt'ough New Brunswick has not taken a Plebiscite, it can be safely counted as strongly 
 Prohibitionist, for the Provincial Legislature has unanimously passed a resolution in favor of 
 J'rohibition, and urging the Dominion authorities to enact a prohibitory- law. 
 
 The Presbytery of Westminster adopted a resolution in favor of petitioning the Legislature 
 of British Columbia to grant a plebiscite on Prohibition for th:!' Province. 
 
 The practical results, beyond the educative effect on the public, which may be counted as 
 growing out of the plebisciie movement are (I) the submission to the courts of the question as to 
 the competence of the Provincial authorities to enact and enforce Prohibitory laws The 
 question was argued before the Supreme Court of Canada early in May, but the decision has not 
 yet been published. The decision of the Privy Council of Britain may be expected before the end 
 of the year or early next spring, after which the overwhelming Prohibition sentiment of the country 
 riiust soon find expression in suitable legislation by the properly qualified authorities, (2) the great 
 Convention in Toronto, on February 6th, with its i,.50O representatives, and the pledge it secured 
 from Sir Oliver Movvatt, that when the question of jurisdiction shall have been settled, he will, 
 if then at the head of the Government introduce such prohibitory legislation as may be declared 
 within ihe powers of the Province to enact and enforce ; and (3) the proposed National Conven- 
 tion to be held in Montreal in July, from which many look for good results. 
 
 The Proiiiiution Senti.ment which has been slowly but steadily rolling up for years, and 
 ■which is now rising with striking rapidity, is evidently gathering itself into a mighty torrent that 
 cannot be much longer restrained, but must carry away in its rush, like a Johnstown flood, those 
 forces that vainly strive to hold it back, be they men or money, licenses or legislators, groggeries 
 or governments, for God and the right must surely win the day. Look at our schools where our 
 children are taught temperance, look at the many Juvenile Societies where they are pledged 
 against strong drink, look at our Sabbath Schools, where by lesson and pledge our children are 
 led into the paths of sobriety as a Christian duty, look at our Young Peoples' Christian 
 Endeavor and kindred societies, and measure, if possible, the irresistible power of intelligent 
 heart-felt Prohibition sentiment that is even now rising up before us as an earnest of the coming 
 .victory for " God and home and native land." Will some still be skeptical .■' Ours must be the 
 faith that works by love, and never ceases to hope while it works. 
 
 III. COSCERSINO THE SALE OP INTOXICATING LIQUORS AT CANTEENS IN CONNECTION 
 WITH MILITIA CAMrS AND THE NOUTHWEST MOUNTED I'OLICE. 
 
 Your committee is pleased to be able to report that the Hon. J. C. Patterson, minister of 
 militia, in replying to a communication on this matter writes : " 'I'he Department of Militia and 
 Defence, acting upon my orders, has stopped the sale of intoxicating liquors in camps of 
 instruction." 
 
 The information is not so encouraging with respect to the Northwest Mounted Police, which 
 is " under the control of the President of the Council." The Hon. the Minister of Militia, 
 says that he is not in a position to answer the enquiries made relating to that force, but promises 
 to transfer the communication to the Comptroller ol the police. No reply has yet been received 
 from that official. This important matte, is further dealt with in resolution 4 of this report. 
 
 ■ .. ■' • 
 
 IV. MATTERS KEI'OHTED ON UY THE LOWER COURTS OF THE CHURCH. 
 
 The reports warrant the statement that the subject of Temperance has never before received 
 so much attention throughout the church as it has during the past year And in this respect 
 the church has been kee|)ing in touch with the increased activity throughout the whole Dominion 
 in the interests of the 'I'emperance reform. Much good has been accomplished, and encouraging 
 progress has been made in every departmeiU of the work The sure and steady growth of the 
 Trniperance sentiment and practice cannot be doubted by one who has read the reports that come 
 from every corner of the land. The song of hope is universal. 
 
 The five questions sent to session with a brief summary of replies are as follows : — 
 
 t. Has any part of the Assembly's Plan cf Work been adopted within your congregation ? 
 It adopted, what has been done .' If not adopted, what has been done to interest your children 
 and young people in Temperance work ? 
 
Appendix No. 28. 
 
 Ill 
 
 g the Legislature 
 
 The Assembly's " Plan of Work " has been very generally approved of by Sessions and 
 Presbyteries, and parts' of it have been adopted with good results in many congregations, 
 particularly by Sabbath Schools and Christian Endeavour Societies. That about GOO pledge 
 books and 13,nno pledge cards have been sent out to all parts of ihe Church from P. K. Island to 
 British Columbia, is sulKcient evidence that this Plan of Work is meeting with encouraging 
 success. 
 
 The following abstract from the report of the Session of Princeton, P. E. I., gives an 
 interesting account of work being done there, and may be stimulating to others : 
 
 " We have adopted she Assembly's Plan of Work. We have three Committres at work — 
 the .Sabbath School Committee, the Christian Endeavor Society Committtee, and the Congrega- 
 tional Committee. Through the agency of the first named committee we have secured the 
 enrolment of the vast majority of our S. S. children as total abstainers. The C. E. S. committee 
 have endeavoured to get signatures to the Temperance pledge, not only among the members of the 
 Society, but also throughout the congregation. The congregational committee takes oversight 
 of the Temperance work in the congregation, investigate any alleged breaking of the pledge, 
 seeks to have any who violate the Canada Temperance Act prosecuted, &c. Good progress has 
 been made. 360 persons young and old have sigr.ed the pledge, and this number is weekly 
 increasing. We do not anticipate much trouble in the way of pledge-breaking. Few will 
 unite with a congrepaticnal Temperance Society who do not determine to abstain It is often 
 different with other Temperance Societies. We thoroughly believe in some such plan as that 
 adopted by the General Assembly, and had contemplated years ago to try one similar to it in our 
 congregation. . . . We believe that the church should lead in this, as well as every other 
 moral reforin. Whilst thankful for the good accomplished through existing temperance societies, 
 no congregation, we think, should regard its organization as complete without its Temperance 
 Society. . . . Until the church as such is found in the vanguard of the temperance move- 
 ment little progress will be made." 
 
 In a great majority of the congregations good temperance work is being done along similar 
 lines. The quarterly temperance lesson is very generally taught. The pledge is circulated and 
 largely signed in a great number of Sabbath schools, Christian Endeavour Societies for the most 
 part have active committees on 'Temperance. Bands of Hope are reported as being carried on with 
 much interest in many places. 
 
 Then too, almost without exception, the reports show that the pulpits of our church give 
 no uncertain sound on this great question in the ears of the people. Glancing over the whole 
 field we get a very encouraging view of the work our church is doing to educate her people, 
 particularly her children and youth, in sound temperance principles and practice. 
 
 In addition to all this work within the Church, the reports show that in nearly every community 
 there is some outside temperance organization, working among both adults and children. In 
 some places they are said to be doing all the temperance work required within their bounds. 
 Many of our ministers too are among the foremost leaders in these societies, and are often heard 
 speaking effectively from the |)laiform and through the press, as wall as from their pulpits the 
 place of their greatest power. Very few indeed are the communities in which no active 
 temperance work is being done. 
 
 As the reports make it clear that many do not understand the Assembly's Plan of Work, a 
 few sentences of further e.vplanation may be added here : (1) It is not a separate organization. 
 It aims at doing its work through committees of existing organizations, o. g., the Sabbath Schools, 
 and Christian Enileavor Societies. (2.) It does not aim at supplanting any existing methods that 
 are being successfully used by any congregation, but at furnishing a simple method for doing good 
 work where little or nothing has yet been done. (3.) It aims at bringing the temperance work 
 into closer relation to the church, and leading the church as such to take a more active part in 
 training her people in the principles and practice of temperance. (4.) Its special objects are te 
 interest the people in the cause of temperance, give proper instructions in its principles, and got 
 signatures to the pledge. 
 
 Some Sessions have reported that they have not adopted the Assembly's Plan, and in the 
 next sentence state that their C E. Societies hive active Temperance committees that are 
 doing good work, or, that nearly all their S S. scholars and teachers are already pledged. They 
 have actually been working according to the Assembly's plan, and if they would only adopt the 
 Assembly's pledge cards, (.W cts. per It'O), and pledge books, (5 cts. each) they would know they 
 are working along the lines recommended by the church. 
 
 It is in order that your committee may be able to supply, in a convenient form, the informa- 
 tion that is needed and often sought, that it is proposed in resolution 2 to publish a small "Manuel 
 on Tpmperance," similar to that used in the Presbyterian Church of England, and recommended 
 by the Special Committee, on page I of this Heport. Such n " Manual" is much needed. 
 
 • 
 
 2. In how many places in vour community is liquor sold by license ? What proportion do 
 thev bear to the population .' What decrease has there been in the nutnber of licenses granted 
 during the last five years t ^ 
 

 IV 
 
 Appendix No. 28. 
 
 '}: 
 
 Enquiries similar to the»e were made two years ago. and were repeated because of a 
 suggestion tlien made tliat if asked again, full and intere!*ting information might be gathered. 
 Your committee had hoped to be able to give a tabulated statement o( details for the whole 
 country. In this hope, however it has been disappointed. Whilst some of the reports are 
 sufticientiy full and accurate, many others are so defective that no statement could be prepared 
 that could be of any practical value It 's clearly shown however, by the information received, 
 thai the number of licenses granted h.'s on the whole pretty largely decreased within the last 
 five years. The statement of matters within the bounds of the Synod <•( Hamilton and London 
 may be taken as a fair indication of this fact. There are S62 licens-cd hotels and shops — 47 of the 
 latter— averaging to the population about 1 to 600, ranging from I ' 150 to 1 to 1000. There 
 are 21 Sessions that report no sale of liquors by license within tli-,ir respective communities. 
 There has been a decrease of 82 licenses issued in the last five year-s 29 of these being in the 
 city oT London. The exception to 'he above general statemer; is the North West Territories 
 whert ihe license system was introduced two jears ago, but ev«n there there has been a decrease 
 in some places d'.iring the past year. 
 
 In Prince F,d>vard Island there are no licenses at all, the whole Island being under the 
 Canada Temperance Act. In Nova Scoiia. the only places where licenses are granted are 
 HaU'ax city, and county, in the near neighborhood if ihe city, where there are four licensed 
 places, deriving most of their patronage )'om Vi^^iig men of the city. Fiv : years ago the 
 lumber of licenses was 104, this year it iJ 111. Seven years ago it was 69. fhe Convener of 
 Halifax Presbytery writes : — 
 
 " This lo'jks discouraging at first glance, but there is an explanation, previous to 1887 over 
 2(10 licenses were granted, but when the present law came into operation, just seven years ago, 
 the number dropped to 69. The subsequent increase is due to the character of the Inspector 
 appointed. Now, that there is an Irrpector, and a Chief of Police who ate determined 
 to enforce the law, next y.-nr is likely to see a large reduction." 
 
 There is -ibuiulant evidence to show that the license system is waning in power, and fast 
 losing its hold upon public favor. It is steadily being driven from one point after another, until 
 now it is almost wholly confined t'^ towns and cities, and even in these its limits are being 
 constantly narrowed, while the prohibitive restrictions are continually increasing. 
 
 3. What do you regard as the best method of preventing the indiscriminate sale and use of 
 intoxicating Iii,uors .' 
 
 While a very few favor high license — the higher the better says one — over ninety I'er cent of 
 the reports J'^claie wiih one voice (or PitoiiiniTiON ! This result emphasizes the verdict given tor 
 prohibition last \ear by an e(|ually large proportion of Sessions reportin-. Kvidently the method 
 of dealing with tne liquor traflic is hrmly settled. Of course this does not meaii that education 
 and persuasion are to cease, or even decline. Prohibition can never come, nor prevail when it 
 does come, without these integral parts of the Temperance movement, they are really its head 
 and its heart. 
 
 4. What views do your people entertain as to the legal enforcement of Prohibitory 
 measures ? Would they give moral support to the officers of the law in carrying out such 
 enforcement .' If not, why not .' 
 
 From a minority in many of the Presbyteries there comes a tone of doubt as to the 
 possibility of enforcing a prohibitory law, because of indifl'erence, relationship or fear of injury 
 to person or ])roperty. All, however, are singularly alike in favor of enforcement. In every case 
 the majority are inclined to think the enforcement of prohibitorv legislation practicable, and that the 
 people would give it moral support. Within the Synod of Hamilton and London, " one valiant 
 community," followed by two others in P.E. Island, "is declared as willing to give physical support 
 also to the othcers of the law ; and it need scarcely be said this assurance comes from a district 
 where the Gaelic is not an unknown tongue." The reports make it quite clear that a prohibitory 
 law in the hands of good officials would be well sustained by the hearty moral support of almost 
 the whole country. 
 
 5. What classes, if any, in your community, favor the continuance of the liquor traflic? 
 
 This list of classes who are said to favor the continuance of the liquor trafific includes : Those 
 interested in the trafific financially, or through relationship, — manufncturers, wholesale dealers, 
 hotel proprietors, hotel keepers, aiid others who sell liquors, farmers who fear that prohibition 
 will injure the liarlev and rye markets ; and some others who imagine that the continuance 
 of the traflic helps trade generally ;—" those who drink," though quite a large proportion of them, 
 eit'ier from a desire to have temptation put out of their reach, or for the sake of their children, 
 fa\ 'tr prohibition. Non-church goers, the ignorant, the godless, the unthinking, and those who are 
 indifferent to the welfare of societv, generally favor the traffic ; " miners " in some districts of the 
 east, and in British Columbia, the latter because they think that hotels, a necessity to them, 
 cannot be conducted without the bar ; also " the toney classes," "sporting characters, ' and too 
 many s-o-calltd " politicians" who thus dishonor a noble science. 
 
Appendix No. 28. 
 
 d because of a 
 [ht be gathered. 
 Is for the whole 
 ■ the reports are 
 mid be prepared 
 mation received, 
 1 within the last 
 Iton and London 
 shops — 47 of the 
 to 1000. There 
 ive communities. 
 lese being in the 
 West Territories 
 s been a decrease 
 
 being under the 
 are granted are 
 are four licensed 
 ,■ ; years ago the 
 f he Convener of 
 
 ious to 1887 over 
 t seven years ago, 
 of the Inspector 
 I ate determined 
 
 n power, and fast 
 fter another, until 
 ts limits are being 
 
 tte sale and use of 
 
 ninety per cent of 
 e verdici given for 
 dently the method 
 :aii that education 
 iir prevail when it 
 ire really its head 
 
 of Prohibitory 
 carrying out such 
 
 doubt as to the 
 or fear of injury 
 .t. In every case 
 cable, and that the 
 ion, " one valiant 
 ■e physical support 
 es from a district 
 that a prohibitory 
 support of almost 
 
 iquor traffic ? 
 
 c includes : Those 
 wholesal.e dealers, 
 r that prohibition 
 t the continuance 
 roportion of thtm, 
 of their children, 
 and those who are 
 me districts ol the 
 necessity to them, 
 iracters, ' and too 
 
 While most of tiie reports mention the lowest grades of society, several speak of a few of the 
 " highest classes," " a wealthy and otherwise influential portion of the community," and the 
 " navy and military people ; " but nearly all refer to the creat middle class, the bone and sinew 
 of our country, physically, morally, spiritually, and the basis of her true financial prosperity, as 
 strongly opposed to the lifiuor traffic. 
 
 It is a most hopeful and gratifying fact that a very large number, in some presbyteries half or 
 nearly all of the Session are able to say that there are no classes in their bounds who favor the 
 liquor traffic. This is particularly true of the rural districts. One reply from F. E. Island is a 
 good example of replies given by many others, " No class favors its continuance, even those who 
 take an occasional spree would be glad to see the liquor traffic banished totally and forever from 
 our land." Two replies from within Pictou Presbytery represent the condition of matters in 
 many other communities only a little less advanced. " The liquor traffic has no one to speak for 
 it. It has friends, but they do not care to talk about it." " Very few favor the traffic, and those 
 of a class that benefit church or state very little. 
 
 Comment is unnecessary, 
 never be reclothed. 
 
 The liquor traffic is being stripped of its respectability, and can 
 
 V,— TEMPunANCE IN TIIK PUDLIC SCHOOLS. 
 
 Last Assembly having embodied full information in its Report on Temperance, as to the law 
 rf.gardini; the teaching of the subject in the public schools, directed Presbyteries " to ascertain, 
 as fully as possible, from Public School Inspectors, to what extent the law regarding the teaching 
 of Temperance in the Public Schools is being carried out within their respective bounds, and to 
 report to the Assembly's Committee on Temperance." This duty ha? been very generally 
 attended to by Presbyteries. 
 
 In Prince Edward Island, we are sorry to learn, the law is "largely a dead letter," the 
 subject being taught in only a small number of the schools. Eflbrts were made to obtain the 
 desired information, but the Presbytery, at the time of reporting, was not able to give any definite 
 statement. This important matter should be urged upon the educational authorities until the 
 subject of Temperance be put in its proper place in the common school curriculum, and receive 
 its proper share of attention in all the schools. 
 
 The present law regarding this subject in Nova Scotia came into full operation in August, 
 1893, and reports received from the Inspectors by Presbyteries are b11 very satisfactory. The new 
 text-books are well liked, and for a time the supply was not equal to the demand. The subject is 
 taught in nearly all the schools, and in very many lx>th teachers and scholars take a great interest 
 in the study. 
 
 New Brunswick has also made good progress. Temperance is put on the same footing as 
 other "useful knowledge" subjects. A new and greatly improved text-book has been lately 
 adopted, and the demand is be\ond the supply, but the teachers are reported as doing their best 
 in the meantime to carry out the law by giving oral lessons where text books cannot be obtained. 
 
 There has been no change during the year in Quebec, but the subject is said to be generally 
 taught, and the Inspector of the seventy Protestant Academies and Model Schools, says : 
 " Mor' r (.. ition could not be given lo the subject." 
 
 ■ ■{ >, since Ihsi report, lias tr.ken two important steps in advance, (1) Temperance was 
 put on ...^ lists of subjects re(|uired for entrance exminntions lo High Schools iind Collegiate 
 Institutes, formtrly it was optional. (2) The new text-hook, promised last year by the Minister of 
 Education, has been issued, and is now in use. It is reported to be a great improvemeni over the 
 old, and several inspectors speak of it as very satisfactory, and teachers and pupiU are said to be 
 taking a rieeper interest in the suhjeet than in former years. The moral phase of the question is 
 also receiving increased aitcntion. This fact is encouraging, as It shows that the subject is being 
 treated more as it should be, not only on the grounds of science and exjiediency, but on the 
 higher ground that Temperance is a ditty, and that intemperance is a sin. The progress made in 
 such teaching, while the subject was only optional, gives good grounds to hope that now, when it is 
 placed on the list of required suKJects, wiih a good text hook, there will bo very decided advances 
 made in tlie near future. In 1882 the number of pupils reported as receiving instruction on Tem- 
 perance was 33,926, in 1892 the number had risen to 171, .')49, an increase of 405 per cent. 
 
 In Manitoba Temperance is in the regular course of study, and should be taught in all the 
 schools. The Presbytery "f Hock Lake gives the fullest information, and ))rjliably the state of 
 matters within its bouncls will i ot be niiicli dirterem from what it is tliroutihout the province. The 
 Inspector in that district 8.i>s thai Tenineriiuce i.-' taught .ii/steiiuillrnili/ in about iliirtv per cent, 
 of the schools; iiicicli'iifli/ in from thirty to forty per cent. more. He al^o remarks that 
 "Intemperance has lieeii taught ohji'cliril;/ in a few schools, while excessive drunkenness has been 
 recorded, objectively in only one instance." 
 
 In the North West Territories teaching of temperance is opiion.il, and is not very 
 general. The Presbytery of Hegina has agreed to again mcniurialize the Kducatiunnl authorities 
 to place Temperance on the list of required studies. 
 
w i; 
 
 VI 
 
 Appendix No. 28. 
 
 'M'^:"' ■' 
 
 Britirh Columbia hai the subject as a branch of anatomy, physiology and hvgiene. It is 
 optional, but teachers are direcicd to give it due attention, and in all papers whic'' the department 
 of L lucation sets on phyHlolopv and tiygiene, certain questions op Temperance are included. The 
 Inspei '"r of Victoria says in his annual report : " With respect to the teachings >•{ Tempernnce, a 
 branch suhjcct of hyglenne, the fentiment of the schools is sound. The conviction that alcohol 
 and tobacco are bad things to use is universal." 
 
 Taking a general view of the matter there is much reason for encourneement. Teachers and 
 Inspectors appear to be giving the subject special attention in most parts of the country, and in a 
 very large majority of public reboots in the Dominion Temperance is taught with a growing 
 interest, while special advances have recently been made by the Educational authorities in Nova 
 Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario. 
 
 VI. — REOARDINO QUESTIONS TO SESSIONS AND I'RESnTTERieg. 
 
 When your Convener began, some time ago, to try and prepare a list of questions to be sent 
 down to Scs.sion8, according to the plan adopted in the past, the difficulty of finding a list that 
 would elicit information not already obtained, was so great that the thought came up of suggesting 
 a changa o) method. At this point assistance came from the Presbytery of Ottawa, and the 
 suggestion made agreed so fully with the plan about determined on, that it was decided to make 
 the |)roposals to the Assembly. Since then the Svnod of Montreal and Ottawa has added its 
 weight in favor of the proposed change, which is this : " Send questions to Sessions only once in 
 three years In the meantime Presbyteries should keep watch over the interests of Temperance 
 within their respective hounds, note the course of events hearing upon the movement, and keep the 
 subject before the Church by means ol Conferences on such phases of the Temperance question ai 
 may be considered of most practical importance. Presbyteries arc also to report directly to the 
 Assembly's Commit'ee, which slinll present to the Assemuly an anni'al Report on such matters 
 connected with the Temperance movement as may he of geiioiiil interest, utilizing the informatiosi 
 furnished by Presbyteries. A short list of question.s is to he sent to rreshyteries, .a» a guide, hut 
 not a limitation, in preparing their reports. Synod should also hold Conferences on Ten;pfc'«"ce. 
 Their committees shoiiM prcpnri' a suitable prncranime for that purpose, and not heing i\i;, fined 
 within certain limits, as is now the case, these Conferences, and those of Presbyteries r.< udl, oaii be 
 carried out so as to be of most pr.ictical value within their respective hounds. 
 
 This method will enable sessions to note changes, and add a freshness to their f-'-euii't 
 reports. It will also give Presbyteries and Synods, and their Committees or 'lemperance. m^ 
 freedom and greater scope dnrinc the intervening years, in considering the whole qutstion an.l i,, 
 preparing their reports. It should also enable the Assembly's Cotnini;tee to preu' it 'ipi'ji-e-.<iT!; 
 information, respecting the special features of the Tempi-rance movement, whicn at.-, speciallj' 
 prominent in different sections of the country This n-'^.ter is further dealt wi\fi iu Hoselutton ,), 
 
 RESOLUTIONS, 
 
 i% 
 
 Be it Resolved : — I. That this Assembly /;■ -s thank' •-,■) r>.)i ;■'■ ;he evidence, furni.she.i '.y 
 the Weport, of the encouraging progress in Tetnperancc ,. •,;■ .eni .ind practice throughoiu the 
 bounds of the Church, of the good work being done by a large majority of Congregaiions on 
 behalf of the young, — either according to the Assembly's Plan of Work or along similiar lines, — 
 and urges ministers and other office-bearers, members and adherents to co itinue every pn)pBr 
 effort to deepen that sentiment «nd increase that practice, and further recommends the " Plan of 
 Work" especially to Congregations that have not yet undertaken active temperance work among 
 their children and youth. 
 
 2, That this Assembly approves of the recomn<endation of the Special Committee appointed 
 to act with the Committee on Temperance as given on page I, of this Report, viz : — That of the 
 balance of the fund raised in 1 892-.3 in re the Royal Commission on the fJquor Traffii\ $300 bo 
 handed to Dr. .7. J. McLaren, Q. C, Toronto, to aid the Dominion Temijerance Alliance in paying 
 for the labors of Mr. F. S. Spence in connection with that Commission ; and that the remainder, 
 $98 .33, be given to the Committee on Temperance for the purpose of publishing a small manual 
 on ''"emperance, and of placing the Assembly's Plan of Work on a self sustaining basis. 
 
 ■? Thp? in view of the pronounced state of public opinion in favor of Prohibition, as 
 exp; 'ni^r-,^ 1 <• ;le recer." plebiscites held in Manitoba, P, E Island, Ontario, and Nova ,Scotiii, — by 
 the unun III JUS vote iif'Jic Lcgi>lature of New Brunswick, nnd by the reports of Sos«ion,s, and 
 Presbyteiit., and in ncrordance with the request of the Synod of Hamilton and London, this 
 Assc.'.bl" ■•!,»•. ;<•',• j|g Committee on Tern' erance to approach by memorial and petition the legis- 
 inli.\. h )'!;.■, -,1 ij.-'il .»8 which shall hn declovjd competent by the Privy Council, asking the ; ".Tiediate 
 ens 'oni,' t nnd ''ii^oi-ous c .r> rcemen! of legislation prohibiting the liquor traffic. This Assembly 
 •Ibu ji'i . -is ,>)y;ori to 8P> ,ire as representatives in the legislatures, Dominion and Provincial, 
 mc « A ]}-jMi opiui'nis nod practice ;irc in accord with Total Abstinence and Prohibition. 
 
Appendix No. 28. 
 
 vn 
 
 4. That this Asse-nbly notes with sntisfaciion the progress made in the teaching of Temi)er- 
 anco in the public srhooif, that, during 1893, improved text books have been adopted in Nova 
 Scotia, New Drunsiwicit and Ontario ; that in Ontario and Nova Scotia temperance has been placed 
 upon the liiit of required subjects ; and that the moral phrase of the question is receiving increased 
 attention ; and that in accordance with orders of the Hon. the Minister of Militia and Dulcnce, 
 the iiaic of intoxicaiing liquors has been discontinued at all Camps of Instruction. At the smne 
 time this Assembly regrets that no action lias been taken to close the canteens connected with 
 the North West Mounted Police, and instructs its Committee on Temperance to press the matter 
 upon (he attention of the proper authorities. 
 
 .*). That, in future, until otherwise ordered, questions on Temperance be sent down to Sessions 
 only once in three yeiirs, — and that in the intervening years I'resljytcries be enjoined to watch over 
 the interests of Temperance within their respective bounds, note the course of events bearing upon 
 the movement, hold conferences upon the subject, and report directly to the Assembly's Committee 
 on Tem])erance, which shall report to the Assembly; — and that the following question be sent to 
 Presbyteries : 
 
 (1) — Have the foregoing injunctions of the Assembly been carried out? (2) — To what 
 features of the Temperance movement were the friends of the cause within your bounds required 
 to give attention during the year 1 (3) — What phases of the Temperance question were discussed 
 at your Conference ? 
 
 6. That Synods btt recommeri'led to hold Conferences on Temperance, dealing with such 
 features of the work as may, in the circumstances, call for special attention. 
 
 D. STILES KRASER, Convener. 
 
 Uppkk Stewiacke, N. S., 19th June, 1894. 
 
 isr Information and Directions regarding tlic Assembly's Plan of doing Teniperunco 
 Work within Congregations, in Sabbatli Sciiools and Cliristian £ndea\<>r 
 Societies, sent free on application to tlie Convener. Suitable Pledge Books 
 furnished at five cents each, and Pledge Cards at iifty cents per 100. 
 
,4 .* 
 
 f-S ^ ■ 
 
(0 
 
 APPENDIX No. 29. 
 
 REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE, 1893-94. 
 
 (E4.STEKN SECTION.) 
 
 To the Ven.'rnhle the Oenemf AtsaMii: 
 
 The Fiiinnce Committee at HiiUfax aio plensail. to be able to report that oontributiong to the 
 eohemes have not fiilleii otf (luiiog tie yuar, as n comiiarative statement for the last three yearu will 
 show : 
 
 1391-92. 1892-93. 
 
 Foreign Missions $22,2r)7 08 S2(!,247 98 
 
 Home Missions 12,llfi :V\ 10,4;«l 27 
 
 AugnientfttJoii Fund 8,738 (i7 7.98:5 68 
 
 College Fund 16,:l;W .h1 10,072 73 
 
 Bursary Fund S« 25 912 80 
 
 Aged Ministers Fund 3,50;> 31 3,995 87 
 
 »G3,80.5 0,> .?«.''),0ri2 41 
 
 The Agent's accounts giren below have been Cirefuify auditivl and found correct, 
 for invested Funds are as follows : 
 
 189S-94. 
 
 831,298 03 
 
 11,082 88 
 
 7,880 16 
 
 10,705 54 
 
 1,130 56 
 
 3,.529 50 
 
 $05,092 07 
 The securities 
 
 College Fi'no : 
 
 Bank shares *"i' ,345 50 
 
 Debentures ..'),413 76 
 
 MoregHges 52,893 95 
 
 Deposit , 80 00 
 
 $118,739 21 
 
 BuR-SAKv Fund : 
 
 liank Bluires % 9,>2 50 
 
 Del'entures 2,810 06 
 
 Mortgages 4,. 500 00 
 
 Notes secured 850 00 
 
 9,099 16 
 
 Home Mission Find ; 
 
 Bank nhares .? 5,457 .50 
 
 Delii'Mtures 100 00 
 
 Moi tgastes 4,5.50 00 
 
 Uei>oBit 10 00 
 
 10,123 50 
 
 AOF-U MlNlSTKR.s FuNIi: 
 
 Bank shares S 937 .50 
 
 I >ebentures , 480 07 
 
 Mortgages 27,231 83 
 
 LtepoHit 103 84 
 
 — 28,819 84 
 
 Geddie Memouial Find : • 
 
 Debentures 4,000 0*' 
 
 Dalhol.sik Colle(;k 
 
 21,878 00 
 
 ■m»\ «192,C.59 71 
 
ii 
 
 Appendix No. 29. 
 
 ACCOUNTS. 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION FUND, 1893-4, (EASTERN SECTION). 
 
 Receipti. 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record " 8:U,2(t8 03 
 
 BaUnce due TreRSurer, May lit, 1894 .'<,481 53 
 
 83t,779 56 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 BnUnoe due Treasurer, May lit, 189:i $ <),4<>)i .34 
 
 •On aocount of New Hebrides t>,.'tt'»0 (!5 
 
 • " Trinidad : I(i.(i37 .50 
 
 Remitted to Dr. Reid S.ig 33 
 
 ExpenssB of CJoinmittee .54 31 
 
 Expenaes of Ministers while Canvassing for Debt 143 00 
 
 Printing, etc 145 13 
 
 Maps 105 78 
 
 IntervM — 
 
 To College Fund §1250 00 
 
 Home MisMon Fund It 00 
 
 iugmuntation Fund 75 00 
 
 JBufHary Fund 3 00 
 
 Aged Rl inisters Fund 40 00 
 
 . Banlc of Nova Scotia 189 52 
 
 T. r. J so 00 
 
 Miss R. Tupper GOO 
 
 (157 52 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and general expensee 550 OO 
 
 »U. 770 5o 
 
 • For particulars see Foreign Mission Report. 
 
 HOME MISSIONS, 1893-94, (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Jieceipls. 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record" .»11,082 88 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May Ist, 1894 : 2,8.55 21 
 
 Ejepeiifliture. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May Ist, 1893 8 S15 42 
 
 Paid for Temporary supply 1, 1 SO 48 
 
 Ordained Missionaries 5,3.52 SO 
 
 Catechists 3..S33 19 
 
 Dr. Reid, (("cial contributions for the North-West 1,952 47 
 
 Expenses 20S 52 
 
 Travelling Missionary 1.50 (X) 
 
 Opening new fields, special grant to St. John Presbytery 150 00 
 
 Proportion of Agents salary and general expenses 295 15 
 
 813,938 09 
 
 13,93S 00 
 
 im 
 
 AUGMENTATION FUND, 1S93 94, (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Receipts, 
 
 Balance on h.ind, May 1st. 1893 .?.3,085 04 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record " 7,880 10 
 
 SI 1,505 SO 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 Grants to Presbytery of Sydney .? .500 00 
 
 " " Inverness 225 00 
 
 " " Pictou 250 00 
 
 " Truro 280 00 
 
 Wallace 547 50 
 
 •' " Halifax 1,.5.37 30 
 
 " " Lunenburg and Shellnnnu 400 00 
 
 " " St. John 2,073 9(5 
 
 Miramichi 425 00 
 
 " •" Prince Edward Island 825 50 
 
 Expenses — 
 
 Printing 3(1 00 
 
 Committee 97 25 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and'general expenses 310 00 
 
 Balance on band, May Ist, 1894 4,058 29 
 
 .S 11,. 505 SO 
 
,2!t8 03 
 
 ,481 
 
 53 
 
 ,4t)r. 
 
 34 
 
 ,:«iO ()5 
 
 ,<>;<7 
 
 50 
 
 ;<-.<) 
 
 33 
 
 .-.J 
 
 31 
 
 14;< 00 
 
 145 
 
 13 
 
 405 
 
 78 
 
 S3 1,779 56 
 
 1157 5:2 
 550 00 
 
 -»34,770 5.1 
 
 1,082 SS 
 
 
 
 2,855 21 
 
 
 
 '^V? 
 
 13 S 
 
 1)1) 
 
 815 42 
 
 
 
 1.1 SO 48 
 
 
 
 5,352 SO 
 
 
 
 :<.S33 10 
 
 
 
 1,!»52 47 
 
 
 
 20S 52 
 
 
 
 150 00 
 
 
 
 i:)n 00 
 
 
 
 •J'.»5 15 
 
 
 
 13.038 09 
 
 !:i,(;85 (14 
 
 
 7.NK0 lii 
 
 
 "^1 1 
 
 505 SO 
 
 noo 00 
 
 
 225 00 
 
 
 250 00 
 
 
 280 00 
 
 
 547 50 
 
 
 1,5:{7 30 
 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 2,073 'JO 
 
 
 425 (10 
 
 
 S25 50 
 
 
 3(i 00 
 
 
 97 25 
 
 
 310 00 
 
 
 4,058 29 
 
 
 <^n 
 
 505 8( 
 
 
 
 Appendix No. 29. iii 
 
 COLLEGE FUND, 189304, (EASTEKN SECTION.) 
 
 Jleceipts- ' 
 
 B.ilHnoe on hRnd, Miiy l«t, 1893 $ 405 47 
 
 Acknowledged in " Kecord " '. 10,705 54 
 
 811,171 01 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 SalRries— I'resUyterian College $7,450 00 
 
 Kev. J. CiiiriitlierB' course of Elocution 200 00 
 
 Salary —Dalhousie College 1,7,50 00 
 
 $ 9,400 00 
 
 ExpenseB — 
 
 Library 8 195 87 
 
 Printing 100 75 
 
 Taxes and other clmrgt<i 320 28 
 
 Furnistiing and repairs 2ti2 16 
 
 Committee 4100 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and general expenses 400 00 
 
 §1,320 00 
 
 Balance on hand, May Ist, 1894.. 444 95 
 
 .SlUTlJ)! 
 
 BUKSAUY FUND, 1893 04, (EASTEKN SECTION.) 
 
 Jteceijita. 
 
 Balance on hand, May 1st, IsOS .? 5 31 
 
 Acknowledged in " Kecord " 1,13(1 50 
 
 $ 1,141 87 
 
 Bxpenihturc. 
 
 Bursaries 8 200 00 
 
 Grants to students 129 00 
 
 Priz's 13 50 
 
 Aid to Boarding department 788 50 
 
 Expenses • I 05 
 
 Balance on hand, May Ist, 1894 8 02 
 
 8 1.14 1 87 
 
 MANITOBA COLLEGE, 1893 04, (EASTERN SECriON.) 
 
 Bcccipts. 
 Acknowledged in " Hecord " •? 235 45 
 
 Expcndilure. 
 P.emitted to Dr. King $ 235 45 
 
 AGED "iINISTERS FUND, 1893 94, (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Balance on hand. May Ist, 1893 8 405 05 
 
 Acknowledged in ' ' Kecord " 3,520 50 
 
 8 3,934 55 
 
 Erpendiliiye. 
 
 Annuities 83,080 05 
 
 Expenses 5178 
 
 Returned rates 98 90 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and general expenses 240 00 
 
 Balance on hand. May Ist, i89i 457 22 
 
 -8 3.934 .55 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY FUND, 1893-94, (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Beeeijit.^. 
 Acknowledged in " Kecord " by Dr. Keid S 409 12 
 
 Expenditure. 
 Remitted to Dr. Reid 8 469 12 
 
iv 
 
 Ai'PESDix No. 20. 
 
 FKENCH KVANOELIZ.VTIOK FUND, 181):104, (EASTEKN SECTION.) 
 
 IteceipU, 
 Acknowledged in "Reoonl" by Dr. Warden 9 SfiU) (W 
 
 Erpendilitre, 
 
 Remitted to Dr Warden 83,4lti (IK 
 
 Proportion of Agent's sHlnry 200 00 
 
 8 :).<i4(S K\ 
 
 •t: : 
 
 WIDOWS' AND OliPHANS' FLTND, 1S0;1 91, (P^AHTEHX SECTION.) 
 
 lleceipU, 
 Acknowledged in " Record " by Trensurer ; 9 2&7 28 
 
 Expenditure. 
 Remitted to Treamirer 8 2.17 '28 
 
 
 GENERAL EXPENSES, 18!W-'J4, (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Agent's Salary f 1,7.'>0 
 
 Office Rent, SliUioneiy, Piinting, etc ". 'XA 
 
 Discounts 54 
 
 Tvlegrams !.'< 
 
 Postage 72 
 
 Appoitioned as under — 
 
 Foreign Missions 8 .'>.")() 
 
 Home Missions 'Jllo 
 
 Augmentation Fund I?10 
 
 College F.md 400 
 
 Aged and Infirm M. 'aters' Fund ; 240 
 
 French Evrangelization Fund '200 
 
 Hunter Fund 2.'>0 
 
 00 
 !0 
 22 
 77 
 21 
 —8 •2,'24.5 15 
 
 00 
 1.5 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 01) 
 00 
 —8 2,24.5 15 
 
 m 
 
 GENERAL BALANCE. 
 Dr. Ch. 
 
 3,481 53 Foreign Missions 
 
 2,85.') 21 Home Missions 
 
 Augmentation Fund 8 4,058 29 
 
 College Fund 444 95 
 
 BursHiy Kund S <)i> 
 
 Aged iMiniHters' Fund 4.57 '22 
 
 Fill d for New Mission Vessel 1,707 (K( 
 
 399 61 Balance 
 
 8 «.73(') 38 
 
 8 r>.7.'«) 38 
 
 P. M. MORRISON, Ayenl, 
 
 .T. C. MACKINrO.SH, 
 
 GEO. 
 
 JAMES 
 
 MACKINrO.SH, \ 
 C U N N I N (i H .V M , > ^ uditors: 
 ES FOUR E.ST, j 
 
ION.) 
 
 .9 3, A to 03 
 
 440 o;{ 
 
 200 00 
 
 -ft M.<i4(! <'>:< 
 
 :oN.) 
 
 .8 2(>7 28 
 .8 257 28 
 
 ,750 00 
 
 ;c.4 05 
 
 54 22 
 
 l:< 77 
 
 72 21 
 
 » 2,245 15 
 
 550 00 
 
 2<»5 15 
 
 .•no 00 
 
 400 00 
 
 240 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 250 00 
 
 .^ 2.245 15 
 
 Cit. 
 
 8 4,058 2'J 
 
 444 !t5 
 
 .... S 02 
 
 457 22 
 
 1,7(57 00 
 
 ,? (i.7:«; as 
 
 A(jent, 
 
 APPENDIX No. .iO. 
 FINANCE R E P O R 1\ 
 
 WESTERN SECTION, 18!i3-4. 
 
 The statement of moneys received and the reports of the different schemes will ^how 
 the iinancinl position fi>r the year. Tlie year has been a specially hard one, and in almost 
 every case there has been a diminution of receipts. The largest decrease has been in the 
 Foreign Minsion Fund. That Fund would have been in a nmoh worse position, than it U, 
 had it not been for the generous contriljutions of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. A 
 full statement of the receipts and expenditure of this and the other Funds will appear in the 
 Bccoiints. 
 
 This Report will specially refer to the Assembly Fund, and the expense connected with the 
 printing and distribution of the Minutes and Reports. Last year, it will be remembered, the 
 Assembly agreed to have a larger distribution of the Minutes and Reports, than in any previous 
 year. U was decided that a copy nf the Minutes of the General Assembly should be sent to every 
 acting e.'der of the Church, .tiid one copy of the said Minutes to be provided for each Deacons' Court 
 and Board of Managers. " Clerl<s of Presbytery to intimate to the Senior Clerk of Assembly, the 
 number of copied required under the above rule, In their respective PreHbyteries, and when these 
 are forwarded to them, shall see to their distribution among the congregations of the Presbytery.' 
 In accordance with thin resolution, a circular was sent to all the Clerks of Presbytery, with the 
 view of finding out the number of Minutes that would be required. Returns were not received from 
 all, but it was supposed that 8,000 copies (double the number issued the former year) would be suf- 
 ficionc. 
 
 Of these 8,000, 1574 were sent to the Synod of Maritime Province, 1,121 to Montreal and Ottawa, 
 2,110 to Toronto and Kingston, 1,6(>0 to Hamilton and London, 363 to Manitoba, 134 to British 
 Columbia, 1,032 were sent to the ministers of the Church and retained in the office ; making in all 
 8,000. 
 
 The total co8t of the Blue Book, including paper and printing, was 84,302.06, to which had to be 
 added postage stamps for copies sent by mail, 876.50 ; packing oases for minutes sent by freight, 
 9SSM-, freight on boxes, 802.73. Total 84,590.79. 
 
 The amount received from congregations was 84,122.85 ; sundry Schemes, having funds, were 
 charged in proportion for the reports, the aaiount being 81,391.54 ; balance from the preceding 
 year, 8105.10 ; total receipts being 83,619.49. 
 
 The total expenditure for the A "sembly Fund, including expenses of sundry Committees, 
 sundry accounts for printing, amou.ii; for Presbyttrian Council and salaries of Clerks of Assem- 
 bly ; including also the cost of the Minutes and Reports, as previously mentioned, was 85,931.55 
 leaving; a balance against the Fund of 8312.06. 
 
 It may be stated that of the congregations in the several Synods, upwards of four hundred 
 did not contribute at all, while many contributed very inadequately. The average price of a copy 
 is a little above sixty cents, and several congregations receiving eight or ten copies, did not pay more 
 than 82 or 83, some indeed not more than 81 or 81.50. 
 
 In many Presbyteries more systematic means are taken for collecting the amounts for the 
 Assembly Fund, and on the whole, Presbyteries appear to be getting into a better system, in regard 
 to this matter ; but there are some Presbyteries where the system appears to be in operation to a 
 very limited extent. Another circumstance, which tends to increase the expense of the Blue Book, 
 is the increased length of many of the reports. Every year, from the increased size of the book, 
 the postage rate is increasing. Last year nine cents was the postage rate for every copy sent by 
 mail, while for copies going abroad the rate was eighteen cents. 
 
 It will be for the Assembly to consider the whole matter and determine whether the same 
 system shall be in force this year as last, or whether the number of copies shall be lessened, or, on 
 the other hand, increased. 
 37 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
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 HiotDgraphic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14S80 
 
 (716) 873-4503 
 
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 Appendix No. 30. 
 
 ACCOUNTS OF THE CHURCH, 1893-t. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE-ORDINARY FUND, 1893-4. 
 
 REOKIPTS. 
 
 Congregational Contributions and Fees $5,141 16 
 
 Interest from Endowment 12,076 24 
 
 Balance '. 2,303 61 
 
 KXPBN'DITDRE. 
 
 Salaries for Professors and Staff S12,.S00 
 
 Insurance 39 20 
 
 Coal 1,308 62 
 
 Gas 226 26 
 
 Water Rates ,..'j: 272 78 
 
 Interest on Mortgage 1,590 00 
 
 Printing, Stationery and Advertising 405 20 
 
 Sundry House Accounts 2,008 55 
 
 Piwportion of Salary $600 ; General Expenses $450 1,050 00 
 
 Balance at Dr., Ist May, 1893 , 320 40 
 
 $19,521 01 
 
 $19,521 01 
 
 SCHOLARSHIP AND BURSARY FUND, 1893-4 
 
 RKCBIPTS 
 
 Balance at Cr., 1st May, 1894 '. S 149 40 
 
 Interest and Donations 1,700 58 
 
 Principal repaid 257 00 
 
 BalanoeatDr 221*69 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Scholarship paid as by Senate Report $1,414 00 
 
 Invested 93167 
 
 $2,345 67" 
 
 $2,345 67 
 
 LIBRARY FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Subscriptions 8 127 67 
 
 Interest from Investments $ 827 05 
 
 KXPENDITCRK. 
 
 Accounts for books, (including past years) $ 869 36 
 
 Balance $ 85 36 
 
 $954 72- 
 
 $954 72 
 
 '>r- 
 
 II i 
 
 if ^ 
 
 
 J * 
 
 
 «,' '' 
 
 
 rr , 
 
 
 
 m% r# 
 
 
 MMi 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 BEOEIPTS. 
 
 Balance, 1st May 1893 $1 \«59 43 
 
 Amount of Subscriptions received 2,061 00 
 
 McBean E!>tate Association costs 5,835 31 
 
 Investment repaid 25,300 oO 
 
 Interest received 12.076 24 
 
 PAYMENTS. 
 
 New Investments $33,237 18 
 
 Expenses of Collection . . 189 85 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses 450 00 
 
 Sundry Payments connected with Investment Interest 4.36 68 
 
 Knox College Ordinary Fund 12,076 24 
 
 B lanoe 9,642 03 
 
 $55,931 98 
 
 $55,931 98 
 
Appendix No. 30. 
 
 111. 
 
 MANITOBA COLLEGE, 1893-4 
 
 KX0BIPT8. 
 
 Balance from last year $ 250 06 
 
 Amount received during year 3,338 56 
 
 PAYMENTS. 
 
 Remitted to Rev. Dr. King «3,136 42 
 
 Remitted to Rev. Dr. Bryce 285 45 
 
 Printing Circulars and Reports, and Postage 36 80 
 
 Balance 129 95 
 
 OME MISSION. 
 
 RKOKIPTS. 
 
 From Presbyteries $44,745 88 
 
 Grants from other Presbyteries 4,516 64 
 
 Donation 13,790 20 
 
 Bequests 2,2!<2 00 
 
 Other Receipts 201 57 
 
 Balance at Cr., Ist May, 1893 6,024 98 
 
 BXPKN'niTURB. 
 
 Paid to Presbyteries. §53,910 68 
 
 Synod of British Columbia 48 00 
 
 Rev. Dr. Robertson's Salary and Expenses 2,61.'3 00 
 
 Rev. A. Findlay's Salary and Expenses 1,668 16 
 
 Expenses of Missionaries to North West 5,745 27 
 
 Expenses of Committee and Allowances 1,088 35 
 
 Printing, including Blue Book 568 15 
 
 Special Payments '^61 55 
 
 Interest in ' Advance 400 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary 8450 General Expenses $400 850 00 
 
 Balance Ist May, 1894 3,898 11 
 
 $3,688 62 
 
 .?!,588 62 
 
 "111 
 
 871,561 27 
 
 
 •it 
 
 871^61 27 
 
 ^ 
 
 STIPEND AUGMENTATION FUND. 
 
 BKCEIPTS. 
 
 From Presbyteries 821,942 76 
 
 From Donations 434 00 
 
 Bequest 1,000 00 
 
 KXPENDITURK. 
 
 Payments to Presbyteries §21,709 73 
 
 Expenses of Committee, etc 656 00 
 
 Printinsr, including Blue Book 188 50 
 
 Proportion of Salary and General Expenses 500 00 
 
 Interest 200 00 
 
 Money returned 60 00 
 
 Balance at Dr., 1st May, 1893 36 98 
 
 Balance at Cr., Ist May 1894 25 55 
 
 823,376 76 
 
 823,376 70 
 
 — 855,931 98 
 
 WIDOWS' ANT) ORPHANS' FUND, 1893-4. 
 
 - 855.931 98 
 
 Balance at Cr., Ist May, 1893. 
 Congregational Collections. .. . 
 
 Ministers Kates 
 
 Interest from Debentures 
 
 Interest from Mortgagor . . . . 
 Investments Repaid 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 80,992 94 
 4,735 25 
 2,937 82 
 1,987 84 
 5,023 86 
 2,665 66 
 
 824,343 37 
 

 'A "i 
 
 If ' 
 
 
 k 
 
 IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 30. 
 
 BXFBNDITURK. 
 
 Annuities paid $14,903 00 
 
 Remitted to Mr. Croil, Montreal 33 50 
 
 Invested 6,888 46 
 
 Printing and Stationery 33 00 
 
 Drafts and Orders for Remittiuff ir> 00 
 
 Transferred to A(;ed and Infirm Ministers' Fund AS 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary 9375 ; and General Expeases 8440 815 00 
 
 Balance at Cr., IstMay, 1894 l,m) 41 
 
 824.343 37 
 
 AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND, 1893-4. 
 
 RKCBIPTS. 
 
 Balance at Cr., Ist May, 1893 $1,865 53 
 
 Received from Congregations 8,194 93 
 
 " " Rates of Ministers 3,63152 
 
 " " Interest 4,91141 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Annuities paid 913,727 76 
 
 Sundr y Expenses in Canvassing 18 60 
 
 Print ing Accounts 70 41 
 
 Rev.- W. Burns' Salary and Expenses 1,745 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary, $125, and General Expenses 331 42 
 
 Balance at Cr., Ist May, 1894 2,715 20 
 
 CAPITAL ACCOUNT. 
 
 Balance atCr., 1st May, 1893 *. $ 8,489 83 
 
 Subscription, received during the Year 11,351 59 
 
 Investments Repaid 1,506 00 
 
 EXPKNniTDHI. 
 
 Investments $15,362 05 
 
 Balance at Cr., 1st May, 1894 5,9S5 37 
 
 $1H,603 .TO 
 
 $18,603 39 
 
 $21,347 42 
 
 $21,347 42 
 
 
 
 Ir^' 
 
 n 1 1 
 
 '=4 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION FUND, 1893-4. 
 
 RKCEIPTS. 
 
 Balance from last Year $9,505 94 
 
 Balance from Special Fund .5,000 00 
 
 Receipts during the Year 91,375 86 
 
 BXPENDITURK. 
 
 North-West $20,984 82 
 
 Chinese Mission in British Columbia 2,66150 
 
 Albemi 2,016 79 
 
 Formosa 16,508 86 
 
 Honan 11,631(14 
 
 Missionaries going out 1.540 00 
 
 India 35.95199 
 
 Missionaries going out 5,077 65 
 
 Printing, in all ; 972 08 
 
 Travelling and other Expenses of Missionaries 4.58 5U 
 
 Salary of Secretary, Payments to Convener Committee and Executive 2,383 70 
 
 Cablegrams 1107 
 
 Medical Examiner 60 00 
 
 Rates Widows' and Orphans' Fund, and Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund. . .')78 00 
 
 Sundry other Expenses 95 05 
 
 Money credited in error last Year 60 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary and General Expenses 926 00 
 
 Interest for advances 825 00 
 
 Rev . P. M. Morrison for New Hebrides and Trinidad 1,200 00 
 
 Balance 2,26115 
 
 $105,881 SO 
 
 $105,881 80 
 
Appendix No. 30. 
 
 824.343 37 
 
 JEWISH MISSION, 18P3-4 
 
 REGEIPia. 
 
 Balance at Cr., Ist May, 1893, including $6,199 42 from Morris Fund $7,(595 19 
 
 Received during Year 891 46 
 
 Interest 550 00 
 
 EXPENDITUKE. 
 
 Dr.Webster l.SfiO 00 
 
 Rev. F. M. Dewey, for Mr. Newmark 1,109 16 
 
 Balance at Cr., 1st May, 1894 6,177 49 
 
 89,136 65 
 
 89,136 65 
 > 
 
 818,603 39 
 
 ASSEMBLY FUND, 1893-4. 
 
 BEOEIPTa. 
 
 Balance at Or., 1st May, 1893 $ 105 10 
 
 Amounts from Congregations, including Sale of Minutes 4,122 85 
 
 Amounts from Sundry Schemes for Printing Blue Book 1,391 54 
 
 Balance at Dr., Ist May, 1894 312 06 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Sundry Expenses at Assembly § 116 10 
 
 Expenses, Sundry Committees 120 98 
 
 " Temperance Committees 34 25 
 
 " Distribution Committee 36 85 
 
 " Rev. Dr. Torrance, Statistics and Distribution 160 00 
 
 " Presbyterian Council 300 00 
 
 Printing etc., during the Year 63 58 
 
 Minutes and Reports, etc.. Printing 2,392 78 
 
 " Paper 1,883 28 
 
 Postage Stamps 
 
 Freight on Boxes 
 
 Packing Cases 
 
 Printing at Halifax 
 
 Clerks of Assembly, Rev. Dr. Campbell 
 
 Rei 
 
 T 
 
 76 50 
 
 92 73 
 
 38 50 
 
 146 00 
 
 250 00 
 
 260 00 
 
 85,931 55 
 
 85,931 55 
 
 GENERAL EXPENSES, 1893-4 
 
 Office Rent $1,000 00 
 
 Assistance in Office 825 00 
 
 Sundries for Office and Expense of Moving 275 64 
 
 Telephone and Typewriting requisites 53 45 
 
 Deposit Vault, etc. . . 43 65 
 
 Stationery, etc 95 55 
 
 Miss Allen, Typewriter 212 00 
 
 Sundry Printing 160 05 
 
 Incandescent Light 6 08 
 
 Apportioned as under : 
 
 Home Mission 
 
 Stipend Augmentation 
 
 Foreign Mission 
 
 Knox College— Ordinary Fund 
 
 '* " Endowment 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 
 
 Aged and Iniirm Ministers' Fund. 
 
 400 00 
 250 00 
 475 00 
 450 00 
 4.=i0 00 
 440 00 
 206 42 
 
 $2,671 42 
 
 82,671 42 
 
it'! 
 
 r4 
 
 vi, Appendix No. 30. 
 
 SALARY OP AOXNT. 
 
 Salary 
 
 Apportioned : — 
 
 Home Mission $460 00 
 
 Stipend Augmentation 250 00 
 
 Foreign Mission 4.50 00 
 
 Knox College fiOO 00 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 375 00 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 125 00 
 
 Assembly Fund 250 00 
 
 »2,.100 OO 
 
 82,500 00 
 
 GENERAL BALANCES, 1893-94. 
 Dr. Or, 
 
 iS2,303 61 Knox College— Ordinary Fund 
 
 229 69 " " Scholarship and Bursary Fund 
 
 Library Fund 8 85 30 
 
 " " Endowment Fund 9,542 03 
 
 Manitoba College 129 95 
 
 Home Mission Fund 3,898 U 
 
 Stipend Augmentation Fund 25 55 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 1,000 41 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 2,715 20 
 
 " " Capital 5,985 37 
 
 312 06 Assembly Fund 
 
 Foreign Missions 2,261 15 
 
 Jewish Mission 6,179 49 
 
 CheyneFuud 2,148 00 
 
 Prince Albert Academy 6,656 92 
 
 154 09 Bookof Forms 
 
 Prohibition Commission .398 33 
 
 6,200 00 Special Deposit 
 
 32,426 42 In Bank and Cash 
 
 841,625 87 841,625 87 
 
 We hereby certify, that having examined the books, accounts and vouchers of the Rev. Dr. Re id 
 Agent of the Church, we have found them correct, and kept with great care and exactness. 
 
 Signed, JOHN Y. REID, ) .,.j.,„,., 
 A. JEFFREY, \^^'f*tors. 
 
 t'.\v 
 
 
 ■i , 
 
 
 ;|'j; J , 
 
 \ •". 
 
 i,4,(-- 
 
 
 "M \''' 
 
 
 'i4 
 
 ■i:: 
 
 .■ '.L 
 
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 »2.500 00 
 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 — 82,500 00 
 
 APPENDIX No. SI. 
 
 OBITUARY NOTICES. 
 
 Cr. 
 
 . 8 85 3(5 
 
 . 9,542 03 
 
 129 95 
 
 . 3,898 ]l 
 
 25 55 
 
 . 1,000 41 
 
 2.715 20 
 
 . 5,985 37 
 
 ". 2,261 15 
 
 6,179 49 
 
 . 2,148 00 
 
 6,656 92 
 
 .398 33 
 
 841,625 87 
 
 Rev. Dr. Reid 
 
 neas. 
 
 • Auditors, 
 
 Rev. J. M. Wellwood was a native of Canada and studied in Montreal. After some time spent 
 laboring at Cote des Neiges, Montreal, he went to the North- West, and was for some time pastor at 
 Minneoosa. Failing health compelled him to give up preaching, and for a time he was Inspector of 
 Schools in the Brandon district. He was obliged to seek a change of climate, and died in Lynden, 
 California, on the 18th October, 1893. 
 
 Rev. D. M. Seattle was born near Guelph in 1850. He studied in Toronto University and Knox 
 College. In 1879 he was settled in Blenheim and Oxford, where he labored about 14 years. Latterly 
 his health failed and he was obliged to go south. He was beginning to preach in S. Carolina, but 
 his disease advanced and he passed away, greatly regretted, at the early age of 42. 
 
 Rev. J. H. Simpson. Mr. Simpson was minister of the Union Church, Brucefield. He suffered 
 from ill-health for several months, and died on the 9th November, 1893, leaving a widow and 
 children. He was highly esteemed by his congregation and co-Presbyters. 
 
 Rev. L. Cameron was a native of Islay, Scotland. He came to Canada in 1852 and entered 
 Knox College, graduating in 1859. He was first settled at Acton, and in 1874 was traiislated to 
 Thamesford where he laboured for over 19 vears. After a faithful and useful ministry he died on 
 the 26th March, 1894. 
 
 _ Rev. 0. Craw was a native of Argyleshire, Scotland. He studied in Glasgow University, and 
 finished his studies in Knox College. He laboured in Flos and Medonte and afterwards in Hillsdale 
 and Elmvale. Failing health compelled him to retire from active work, and on the 17th January, 
 1894, he passed to his rest. 
 
 Rev. W. Oraliam was born in Comrie, Scotland. He laboured for some years in Scotland, 
 and came to Canada in 1843. He was first settled as pastor of Stanley, etc., where he laboured for 
 many years. After a long ministry he died on the 16th December, 1893. He was a man of great 
 devotedness and Christian earnestness. 
 
 Rev. W. Robertson, who was born in Scotland and educated in Glasgow, came to Canada about 
 1878. He was settled in Yarmouth and afterwards in Danville, Que., and for the last eight years of 
 his life he laboured in Hemmingford, Que. After about thirty years in the ministry he passed 
 away on the 4th January, 1894. 
 
 Rev. Duncan Morrison, D.D., was a native of Glasgow. He came to Canada and studied at 
 Queen's College. He was settled first at Beckwith and was afterwards translated to Brockville, 
 and in 1866 accepted a call to Owen Sound. Having retired some years ago from the active 
 duties of the ministry, he died on the 3rd January, at the age of 78. 
 
 Rev. J. Carmlcliael, H. A., was a native of Scotland, but came to Canada in 1842. He studied 
 at McGill College and Queen's University and Morin College. He was pastor for several years at 
 Markhara and afterwards laboured at Norwood, where he died, lamented by a large congregation, on 
 24th April, 1894. 
 
 Rev. J. C. Qulnn was for a number of years a minister in the Canadian Church, for some time 
 in Kemptville. Latterly he was connected with the American Presbyterian Church. He returned 
 to Canada some years ago and died at Port Dover on the 28th Nov. last, in his 78th year. 
 
 Rev. Allan McLean was a native of the Western Highlands, Scotland. In early life he came 
 to Cape Breton and was afterwards settled in Prince Edward Island. Subsequently he laboured in 
 Tryon and Bonshaw, where he died, after a very short illness, in May, 1893. 
 
 Rev. John Fraser was a native of Ferintosh, Scotland, studied in Aberdeen and came to 
 Canada in 1845. He was a preacher of great power, and laboured at Cornwall, St. Thomas, Kin- 
 cardine and other places. After retiring from the active duties of the ministry he lived in 
 Montreal, where he died, 24th September, 1893. 
 
 Rev. R. Jamieson, from the north of Ireland, came to Canada in 1856. He settled in Dunn- 
 ville, and afterwards at York Mills. He was the first minister of the Church sent to British 
 Columbia. He organized St. Andrew's Church, New Westminster, and laboured in various places 
 with great faithfulness and success. In his later years he was laid aside from active work and 
 died on 6th September, 1893. 
 
 Rev. D. Blair was a native of Argyleshire, Scotland, and came to Nova Scotia in 184G. He 
 was settled in Barney's River and Blue Mountain, where he la.joured for more than 40 years. 
 Two years ago he retired from the active duties of the ministry, and on the 11th June, 1893, 
 entered into his rest. 
 

 i 
 
 
 >■ *> ••■■• 
 
 i f<l.*'i' ■. 
 
 
 
 
 ii. 
 
 Appendix No. 31. 
 
 Xev. A. MoKnlffbt, D. D., was a native of Ayrihire. He studied in Olaggow and in the 
 New College, Edinburgh. He came to Nova Sootia in 1865, and taught Hebrew in the college 
 at Halifax. He was afterwards pastor at Dartmouth, and in 1868 resigned his pastoral charKe 
 and gave his whole time to the college, teaching Exegetics and afterwards Systematic Tlieology as 
 well as Hebrew. On the retirement of Dr. King ne was appointed Principal of the Oollege, 
 which position he held for twenty-three years. He was a man of great ability and harning, and 
 was universally respected and beloved. 
 
 Bev. W. Dowiley, B. A., a minister without charge, residing within the bounds of the Pres 
 bytery of Peterborough, died at Campbellford on the 5th of April, 1894. Mr. Dowsley was for 
 a number of years a missionary in connection with the Church of Scotland in China. 
 
 Rev. H. B. MoKittrlck, Missionary at Tarsus, was educated at Knox College. He went as a 
 missionary to Tarsus, and his name was placed bv the Assembly on the Roll of the Presbytery 
 of Toronto. He was a young minister of devoted piety, whose early removal was deeply regret- 
 ted by his fellow-rtudents and by all who knew him. 
 
 Rev. Huffll McLeod, D. D., died on Tuesday, 22nd January, 1894, in his 91st year, at Sydney, 
 Cape Breton. He was the father of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He was a native of 
 Sutherlandshire, Scotland. After labouring for several years in the ministry in Scotland, he came 
 to this country in 1849, having received a call from the congregation of Mira. From that date 
 till within a Hnort time of his death he continued faithfully and zealously preaching the Gospel 
 of the Lord Jesus Christ. He was a powerful preacher both in Gaelic and English and did very 
 much to build up the Presbyterian Church in Cape Breton. He was Moderator of the General 
 Assembly in 1877. Few have been more faithful in the ministry of the Lord than Dr. Hugh 
 McLeod. 
 
 Rev. Samuel Rosborougb, pastor of Sheet Harbour congregation, died on Saturday, 20th 
 Januarjr, 1894. He was a native of New Brunswick and studied at the University of New 
 Brunswick. He was ordained as pastor of Sheet Harbour in November, 1883, where foi- about 
 eleven years he exercised his ministry faithfully and successfully. He died universally regretted 
 by his congregation and by all who knew him. 
 
 r ■ ■ 
 
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 St' 
 
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 1 
 
 
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 ^ am! in the 
 1 the college 
 atoral oharKO 
 : Theoloiry as 
 the GolieKe, 
 Isarning, and 
 
 of the Frea 
 'sley was for 
 I a. 
 
 le went as a 
 le Presbytery 
 leeply regret- 
 
 •, at Sydney, 
 a native ot 
 and, be came 
 >in that date 
 % the Gospel 
 and did very 
 the General 
 \n. Dr. Hugh 
 
 turday, 20th 
 •sity of Jilew 
 re foi^ about 
 ily regretted 
 
 APPENDIX No. 3,i. 
 
 LOYAL ADDRESSES 
 
 ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. 
 
 10 THE Qubbn's Most Excbllint Majesty. 
 May it phase Your Majeity : 
 
 We, the Ministers and Elders of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, convened in Genera) 
 Assembly, respectfully deem it our duty and privilege to attest our loyalty to Your Majesty's 
 Government and person. 
 
 Together with your subjects throughout the Empire, we are gratefully sensible of the.pronperity 
 vouchsafed to our country in connection with the lengthened reign of one whose chi^f desire has so 
 manifestly been to rule in the hearts of her people. 
 
 We fervently pray that Your Majesty may long continue to receive abundant evidence in the 
 increasing welfare of the Empire, that Your Majesty's administration is blessed by the special grace 
 of Him by whcm kings reign and princes decree judgment. 
 
 In the name and by appointment of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 Signed, 
 
 G. L, Maokay, D.D., Moderator. 
 
 ADDRESS TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL. 
 
 To His Excellency the Riqht Honorable the Eakl of Aberdeen, Governor-General op the 
 Dominion of Canada, etc. 
 
 May it please Your Excellency : 
 
 We, the Ministers and Elders of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, met in General Assembly, 
 desire to express to Your Excellency our high appreciation of the manner in which you have entered 
 upon the discharge of the duties of v our exalted office. 
 
 We rejoice to be witnesses of the earnestness and assiduity with which both Your Excellency 
 and Lady Aberdeen are manifesting your interest in every movement, philanthropic and religious, 
 calculated to benefit the social and ci il welfare of the Canadian people. 
 
 We fervently pray that both Your Excellency and Lady Aberdeen (to whom we respectfully 
 request that you will convey our most sincere congratulations) may enjoy throughout your adminis- 
 tration the guidance and blessing of the Most High- 
 
 In name and by appointment of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 Signed, 
 
 G. L. Mackay, D.D., Moderator. 
 
n 
 
 >• 
 
 m^ 
 %, 
 
 ly * : '. 
 
 'it 
 
 f, 5 ■■>.', - 
 ■I- , 
 
 iv- 
 
 ' -J'-: ., 
 
 I 
 
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 ^ 
 
 
 1 \; . .1 
 
 m 
 
 VJ 
 
 !>;. ' ; 
 
 p.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. fi;i. 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS OF THE 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 The figures in the following lilt dpnote (be unnibers of tbe Pretbyteriee to which the mlniiters 
 belong, and under wbioh the names of their churches will be found :— 
 
 Alirahnin, .J 
 
 Alinilmin, K. II., M.A., D.Sc 
 
 Afhf Hon, Hitiiiut-1 , . 
 
 Aclu'Hoii, Stimrt, M.A 
 
 AiluiiiHoii, K. J. M.A. (O.M.) 
 
 Aitken, Win 
 
 AlexitniU'r, Thim., M.A. (retiri'il).. 
 
 Allim.J.ihnM., M.A 
 
 Aiiiiw, Wiilter 
 
 AiiiU'iKoii, Diiiu'.tn. M.A. (ri'tiri'd).. 
 
 AiiiU'nioii, Janit'H, M.A. (W.C.) 
 
 AntliTHon, .1. A., B.A 
 
 AiKUrmiii, John, K.D 
 
 AndiTwin, .Inhn 
 
 AniliTooM, K. H. O, M.A, R.D.... 
 
 An(liT.i»M, W., MA 
 
 AmleraoM, W. H., M.A. (W.C.) 
 
 Anilri'W, Joseph 
 
 Andri'WB, PniM<'iii 
 
 Annitnd, Jos., JI.A 
 
 Anhilmld, W. V., B.D 
 
 Artfo, .Tunten 
 
 Arnisli onK, W. ('. , I'h. B 
 
 Arni8trr)nK. W. D., Ph. I) 
 
 Anton, Kdwiird 
 
 Atkinnon, II 
 
 Anil, John M 
 
 B. 
 
 Bttikle, J 39 
 
 Baird, Andrew B., B.D 38 
 
 Bftird, W. R. M. {W.C.) 22 
 
 Bitlluntyne, F 29 
 
 Balliintyne, Quo 3fi 
 
 BuUiintyne, Jus 31 
 
 Bttlliintyne, W. D., M.A. (W.C.).. 22 
 
 Barflay, A 23 
 
 Barclay, Ja»., D.D 13 
 
 Barker. Jos 8 
 
 Barr, Matthew (retired) 35 
 
 Battishy. J. R , I'h.D. 
 Bayne, K. «., M.A. 
 ,(feo. D 
 
 Bayne 
 
 Bayne. Geo. T 
 Beairato, J. K. 
 Beatt, Jag. H 
 
 Beattio, Robt. J 26 
 
 Beattie, Walter 40 
 
 Be<>ket, John 33 
 
 BeKK, W. v.. M.A .i 
 
 Bell, Oeo., Lh.li. (W.C.) 18 
 
 Bell, Jno, B.A 37 
 
 Bell, .1. R 27 
 
 Bell, J. W.. M.A 23 
 
 Bennett, Jas., D.D. (retireil) 8 
 
 Bennett, Jas., B.A 14 
 
 Bennett, J. H 31 
 
 Kennett, Orr, B.A 14 
 
 Bennett, Tlins 13 
 
 Bennett, Wni 19 
 
 Bcthnne. .M. X 21 
 
 Beveridtje, T., B.A 40 
 
 Binnie, J.,B.D 18 
 
 Blaek, Jas. (retired) 29 
 
 Blaek, ,Tno. A., B.A 18 
 
 Blaek, Wm., B.A 43 
 
 Blair, Arthiliald, B.A 26 
 
 Blakely, M. D. M 15 
 
 Borthwi.k, H. J., M.A. (W.C.) 39 i 
 
 Boudreaii, Mnaeii V 13 
 
 llourKoin, JnleH 13 
 
 Bowman, A 3 
 
 Bowman, J. A 39 ' 
 
 Boyd, Andrew, (O.M.) 5 
 
 Boyd, J. D., B.A. (O.M.) 18 
 
 Boyd, Ja«. M., B.D 13 i 
 
 Boyd, .Sanuiel 4 
 
 BriMll.'y, W. A., B.A 32 i 
 
 Brumnur, Oeo. (W.C.) Ml 
 
 Brown, H 31 
 
 Brown, ,1. A., M.A 22 i 
 
 Bniee, Oeo.B.A 8 
 
 Bruneini, ,1. I'. (O.M.) 12 
 
 Bryant, J 29 
 
 Bryee, (ico., IJ,.D 38 
 
 Brydeii, C. W., M.A 42 
 
 Bmhanan, I). M., B.A 15 
 
 Buehanan, Jaa 45 
 
 Uiu'hunun, ,1. H., M.D 'M, 18 
 
 BnrKeiw, J 8 
 
 Burnet, John ,H 17 
 
 Burnett, ,1. R. S 23 
 
 Burnii, R. K., D.D 5 
 
 Burns, Ham. ,S., B, A 16 
 
 llurnH,Wm 22 
 
 ItiirrowH. Andrew, D.D 5 
 
 Bunion, Ueorije 28 
 
 Burton, .lohn, B.D. (W.C.) 18 
 
 {;. 
 
 Cairns, .lohn (W.C.) 39 
 
 ('airnn, J. A., M.A 3 
 
 CainiH, J. A 42 
 
 Calilcr, Jolm A. 17 
 
 ("aider, W.C 8 
 
 Culder, W. R 2 
 
 Cameron, Alex. (W.(!.) 7 
 
 Cameron, A. H 42 
 
 Cameron, (,'haii. ( W.C. ) 25 
 
 Cameron, C. J., M.A 16 
 
 Cameron, D. <• 29 
 
 Cameron, Duncan (W.C.) 22 
 
 Cameron, Huiih, I). A 16 
 
 Cameron, John (retire." 5 
 
 Cameron, .1. (• 11) 
 
 Cameron, J. H 41 
 
 Cameron.John J., M.A. (O.M.I 1« 
 
 Cameron, Jan., B.D. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Cameron, J. M. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Cameron, J. W., B.A 34 
 
 Cameron, M. C, B.D 25 
 
 Camiiliell, Alex., B.A 42 
 
 Campliell, A 3 
 
 Cami)l)eli, A. V., B.A 21 
 
 (.'ampbell, V. A 22 
 
 Camiibell, Cha«. (W.(!,) 22 
 
 Camiiliell, David 36 
 
 Camiiliell, Duncan (O.M.) 1 
 
 Camiiliell, D., B.A 40 
 
 Camiiliell, I., M.A., I'h.D 14 
 
 Camiiliell, John. I.L.D 13 
 
 Camjibill, John 34 
 
 Camplieli, J. Kraner 48 
 
 Campliell, .1. I-., B.A 27 
 
 Campbell, J. C. (W.C.) 14 
 
 Campbell, J., I'h.D 46 
 
 Campbell, .Malcolm lU 
 
 Campbell, Neil, B.A 23 
 
 Campbell, Robt., D.D 13 
 
 Campbell, Robt, D.Sc l.'i 
 
 Canninu, Wm. T. (retired) 16 
 
 Carmiehael, Jan.. D.D 22 
 
 ( 'armichael, .liihn A 42 
 
 Carr, A. K.,M.A 9 
 
 Carr, Oeo. B.. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Carriere, H. A 35 
 
 Carruthem, J 3 
 
 Carnithem, Hanuicl(O.M.) 22 
 
 Caiwin, O. .S., B.A 3 
 
 CarHwell, 1)., B.A 40 
 
 CarKWell, .lameii 23 
 
 Carter, John M 13 
 
 Cattanaeh, Jan., B.A... 19 
 
 Caven. Wm., D.D 22 
 
 ( aven, Wm 39 
 
 ChamberH, Robert 30 
 
 Chaw, J. H., M.A 7 
 
 Chedtnut, K. B 4ij 
 
 <'he»nut, W., B.A 40 
 
 Childerhose, S., B.A 18 
 
 Chiiiii|uy, (;harieH, D.D. (retired).. 13 
 
 ChiHhoIni, J., B.A 21) 
 
 ChriRtie, Wm., M.A 24 
 
 Clark, I). McD 8 
 
 Clark, W. J .11 
 
 Clarke, Win., M.C., V.&H 23 
 
 Clay, W. I-., ll.A 42 
 
 Clefand, Jtt». (retired) 19 
 
 Cleland, Wm. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Cochrane, J. J., M.A 23 
 
 Cochrane, Wm., D.D 30 
 
 Cocklmrn, K, M.A 30 
 
 Clolfln, K. S., B.A 5 
 
 Co«ln, J. R 10 
 
 Colter, A. T., M.A 33, 41 
 
 Connery, D. O. H., .M.A 16 
 
 Conning, J. H 29 
 
 Cooke, Cha*. H., B.A 15 
 
 Cooke, W. A 31 
 
 (N)rmack, Jns., B.A 17 
 
 CoBgrove, T. A., .M.A 34 
 
 Cote, JoKcph K 14 
 
 Coulthard, Walter (W.C.) 22 
 
 Court, T. CollinH 40 
 
 Coiirtniiy, J. H 31 
 
 Couiwirat, Daniel, H.D 13 
 
 Craiif, Hugh, B A. (O..M) 12 
 
 CraiK, K. J., M.A 18 
 
 Craig, R. M 26 
 
 Craig,S. a 22 
 
 Craigie.J. R.,M.A 37 
 
 Craw, W. W., B.A 34 
 
 Crawford. Henry 6 
 
 Crawford, John, ll.A 29 
 
 Crawfonl, John W 6 
 
 Croll, R. M 33 
 
 (!romliie, Oeo 14 
 
 Cronibie, Jamen Mylc» 13 
 
 Crombie, John, M.A. (retired) 15 
 
 (Jro/.ier, Hugh 27 
 
 Clmikshank, Wm. M 29 
 
 Cniikshank, W. R, B.A 13 
 
 (himherland, JamcH 18 
 
 Cumming, R 3 
 
 ('umming, Tho» / 
 
 Currie, Alex «> 
 
 Cxxnie, Arch., M.A. (retired) 21 
 
 Currie,, Arch, (retired) 33 
 
 Currie, Donald 33 
 
3F THE 
 DA. 
 
 lich the ministors 
 
 , i).n 13 
 
 , D.Hc I'l 
 
 '. (rutlreil) lii 
 
 , n.l) 22 
 
 ti A 42 
 
 <i 
 
 w.ci.')! '..'.'.'. 22 
 
 a") 
 
 3 
 
 ueKO.M.) 22 
 
 A 3 
 
 A 40 
 
 23 
 
 13 
 
 , Il.A 1« 
 
 D 22 
 
 39 
 
 rt 30 
 
 A 7 
 
 4a 
 
 A 40 
 
 tt.A 18 
 
 !•», I>.D. (retiml). , 13 
 
 A 20 
 
 rt.A 24 
 
 8 
 
 31 
 
 v., V.iiii 23 
 
 A 42 
 
 tirc(l) l'.l 
 
 C.) 22 
 
 M.A 23 
 
 D.D 30 
 
 rt.A 30 
 
 \ 5 
 
 10 
 
 ,V 33, 41 
 
 S., M.A IB 
 
 29 
 
 n.A IJ 
 
 31 
 
 U.A 17 
 
 M.A 34 
 
 14 
 
 Kr (W.C.) 22 
 
 40 
 
 31 
 
 B, H.I) 13 
 
 L. ((».M) 12 
 
 a! 18 
 
 26 
 
 22 
 
 A 37 
 
 A 34 
 
 B 
 
 Il.A 29 
 
 ^v B 
 
 33 
 
 14 
 
 Mylus 13 
 
 M.A. (retiml) IS 
 
 27 
 
 M 29 
 
 R., Il.A 13 
 
 im« 18 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 4<J 
 
 A. (retired) 21 
 
 tiled) 33 
 
 o3 
 
 ^PKNDIX No. 38. 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINI8TER8-Con«inu*d. 
 
 H. 
 
 C'virrle, Diiunld 15 I 
 
 t'urrie, He.tor, H.A 32 1 
 
 Currie, Hugh 21 
 
 t'urrii', .loliii, D.D j 
 
 Ciirrie, .loliii 31 
 
 Ciithliertmin, OeorKe 32 
 
 D. 
 
 Diiiiliy, M. (W.C.) 14 
 
 DurmKh. W. 8. (retired) 4 ! 
 
 Diivey, Kninli 7' 
 
 DttvidKoti, D. '.W.C.) 40 
 
 Duvldnon, .1, S., H.A 24 
 
 DiividKOM, .loliii 33 
 
 Duvldwui, ThiM., M.A. (W.C.) 
 
 3» ' 
 
 Diiwsoii, Win., Il.D 5 
 
 Dewiir, D. I, 
 
 31 
 
 Dewey, Kiiidliiy M., M.A 13 
 
 Dey, W. ,1., M.A 29 
 
 14 
 
 , M.A 
 
 Dlelde, A. H 
 
 Diekxoii, .IiiH. A. K„ H.D., I'll.!) 
 
 Ddl, K. M., Il.D 
 
 DoliHon, A. II 
 
 Doudlel, Cliim. A 
 
 DoiikIiih, .liinieH 40 
 
 Dimulim, .liuiieK M.(W.C.) 42 
 
 Drisuoll, A. K 40 
 
 Dmiiiiii, A. II 34 
 
 Dniiiiiiiond, Diivid 2 
 
 Diielcw, .lolin K 13 
 
 Diu'los, Uii'iil I' 13 
 
 Diiir, Duiiiel. 
 Diincitn, ,1. H. 
 
 DiineuM,.!. Mel)., H.A 23 
 
 Il.D. 
 
 Diiiu'nii, I'eter. 
 Diineiiii, W. A., 
 
 Dunn, Alex 
 
 DuHtim, ,1. K 
 
 Dnviil, Kred. B., D 1). 
 
 K. 
 
 Kftdle, ,I(din 32 
 
 Kiwlnnui, .S. H., H. A 20 
 
 Kdnii«(iii, Henry, M.A 2"> 
 
 Kllii)tt,.I. K., H.A 32 
 
 Klliott, J. J., H.A 27 
 
 Eiiies, I,. ('.(W.C.I 27 
 
 KwiiiK, ,Ii>lui (retired) 19 
 
 K. 
 
 Piiirlialrn, Holjert, B. A 3f> 
 
 Kuirlie, .lolui 18 
 
 Fuleiiner, A 3 
 
 Fulrimer, .lohii K 5 
 
 Kiileiiner. J. W., B.I) ."i 
 
 Kiilrimer, K. A., B.D 5 
 
 Kuniuliitrxon, .litniea 3!' 
 
 FuniuliitrKon, Wni., II. A 27 
 
 KergUHon, (Jeo. 1)., B. A 18 
 
 KerKtisnii, .1.1) 34 
 
 Keriiie, .liihn 43 
 
 Ferry, John 42 
 
 Findliiy, Alliin 23 
 
 Findluy, Diivid ( W.C. ) 22 
 
 Findluy, David, Il.A 14 
 
 Fidher, (ieii 9 
 
 Fisher, J. M 5 
 
 Fisher, I'eter 39 
 
 Fisher, .S. W., U.A 29 
 
 Fislte, D., B.A 8 
 
 Fitziiutrieli,.l,tn., H.A 37 
 
 Fleek, Jnn., B.A 13 
 
 Flendnji, David, Il.A 18 
 
 Fleming, I" 27 
 
 Fleming, Wni. .M 3;i 
 
 Fleteher, Colin, M.A 3."i 
 
 Fleleher, D. H., D.D 29 
 
 Flett, (ieorgc 41 
 
 Korlies, James A 2 
 
 Forbes, J. F 2 
 
 Forlong, Win. (retired) 13 
 
 Forrest, Daviil 311 
 
 Forrest, John D.D ."> 
 
 Forrest, Wni 24 
 
 Fortune, W. C. W., B.A 40 
 
 Fotheriiitihani, John (W.C) 42 
 
 FoiherlnKhnin, T. F, M. A 8 
 
 Fowler, A., B.A 38 
 
 Fowler, James M.A 18 
 
 Fowler, W. J (O. M.) 9 
 
 Fowler, Thomiis, M.A 5 
 
 Fowlie, Koliert 27 
 
 Frailer, Donald 8 
 
 Froser, D. J., B.D. (O.M.) 5 
 
 J'raser, D. Stiles, B.A 7 
 
 Fiiiser, II. W 40 
 
 Fruser, .luiiies, H.A 13 1 
 
 Fraser, ,lolin 2 I 
 
 Friwer, J. II., .M.D 24, 
 
 I'rusor, J. K., B.A 10 ; 
 
 Franei, .Munuo, D.D 29 I 
 
 Fraser, R. D,, .M.A 20 I 
 
 Kraser, H. A 3 I 
 
 FruHer, W. .M, B.He. (O.M.) 5 I 
 
 Fruser, , lames 22 i 
 
 rreeman, (i. K., B.A 22' 
 
 I'Vhw, Roliert, Il.A 41 ' 
 
 Frizzell, Win., I'h.B 22 
 
 Fuller, Jas (O..M.) 23 1 
 
 Fullertoii, T. F 10 ! 
 
 I 
 1 
 
 (lallaKhor, ,Iohn, HA 18 ' 
 
 tiallugher, Wni.. (O.M.) 2,') 
 
 Oalloway, Win 23 
 
 (ianihle, Uoi.ert, B.A 14 
 
 Handier, Alfred, H.D 5 
 
 ( taiidier, ,loseiih 18 
 
 Oarroeh, Jiihn(o..M.) 23 
 
 liuilld, John (W.C.) 29 
 
 tieddes, John (W.C.) 42 
 
 (ieddes, W. H 29 
 
 (leuxie, A. 1 7 
 
 lieiime. J. Lyaii, MA 18 
 
 (iiichrint, James 33 
 
 Oilehrist, J. R., B.A 19 
 
 ( Wilis, .lohn 10 
 
 (lillies, Kwen 10 
 
 tiiliiimir, T. C. (W.C.) 14 
 
 liilruy, Alex 22 I 
 
 Oiven, Arpad, B.A 17! 
 
 (ihissfiml, K. ,1. M 2B 
 
 (ilassford, T. H., H.A 4,"> 1 
 
 I'liiiii;, liennnx K. , Hi 
 
 Uoforth, Jonuthuii 47 
 
 (iollan, K. A 39 1 
 
 tiordiin, D. .M., B.D ,') 
 
 (•ordiin, (i. li 4 
 
 (iordim, James (W.C 1 31 
 
 liiildsmith, Thomas (W.C.) 22 
 
 (ioodwillie, J. M., M.A 14 
 
 (ionrliiy, James, .M.A 37 
 
 (lourlay, Jolin h.,(W.C 1 14 
 
 tinieey, Henry 18 
 
 Uiaeh, S. C 29 
 
 limhain, J'lhii H., Il.A 32 
 
 Iti'uhaiii, Will 11 
 
 (iralmiii, Anh., B.A IB 
 
 ( iraiit, Al<'.\ 1 
 
 (iianl. Alex 34 
 
 (iraiit, Andrew ,S 15 
 
 i;ranl, «)eo.,.M.A., I. I'.H. (W. ('.),.. . 23 
 
 (iraiit, (ieo. M., D.D 18 
 
 liriint, H. H„H.A 3 
 
 Grant, .lames A 22 
 
 (irant. ,Iohn I' 43 
 
 tiiaiit, K. .1., D.D Trinidad 
 
 (iiaiil, It. N., D.D 23 
 
 lirant, W. H., B.A 47 
 
 (Jraiit, Win 2 
 
 (iray, James, M.A. (retired) 8 
 
 ISray, James .M 18 
 
 (Iniy, John, D.D 23 
 
 (iray, Andrew 7 
 
 Gniy, Robert 37 
 
 (ireenlees, J. A 9 
 
 (iieuK, Wni. D.D 22 
 
 OreiK, (1. B 45 
 
 tinnn, Adam, B.A 10 
 
 tiunii, A. I) 7 
 
 Harvey, MeLeoil, H.A 5 
 
 Harvey, Mimes, M,.D. (retired) II 
 
 Hastie, James 17 
 
 llawley, John 8 
 
 Hay,.rohii, HI) 19 
 
 Heine, (ieo. ('., H.A 13 
 
 Henderson, Alex :.. 31 
 
 Henderson, A., M.A 34 
 
 Henderson. I) 3 
 
 Hendursiin, J. S 3,'i 
 
 Henderson, Robert 3>> 
 
 Henry, J. K 23 
 
 Herdinan, A. W. K. (O.M.) 4 
 
 Herdman, J. ('., B.D 43 
 
 lleiridge. Will. T., B.D 14 
 
 Hewitt, W. T 23 
 
 HiKKins, Josenh H., B.A 16 
 
 IMiivH, I). 11 40 
 
 HoiWeH, Jas., B.A 33 
 
 Hodnctt, Win 39 
 
 HoKU, John 38 
 
 HoMK, ,Iiiseiih 38 
 
 Home, H. H., B.A., 1,1,. H 20 
 
 HdSie, John 41 
 
 Hossiieli. D.C, l,l,.B 22 
 
 Houston, Samuel, M.A 18 
 
 Hiidsiin, And 27 
 
 HiiKhes, Robert 27 
 
 Hume, U. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Hunter, R, J., B.A 33 
 
 llnntei-, W. A., M.A 22 
 
 Hiiteheson, Smith (retired) 23 
 
 lliitt, E. K 30 
 
 Hyde, Richard 19 
 
 Hylaml, David J 14 
 
 I. 
 
 Iiiglis, Win. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Iiiteriioseia. Antonio 13 
 
 Jacli, I,, (retired) 8 
 
 Jaeli, T. C., B.A 5 
 
 ,Iaek»on, Alex., Ph.D 26 
 
 .(alfray, J.A., H.A 43 
 
 ,Iames, David 23 
 
 James, John, D.D 37 
 
 Jamieson, A., W.C 22 
 
 .lauiieson, D. M 24 
 
 Jamieson, W. H., I'h.D 33 
 
 .lamieson, Wm. J 48 
 
 ,)aiisen, A. C 25 
 
 .lenkins, J., D.D., I,L.D. (retired).. 13 
 
 Johnston, D. C. (W.C.) 31 
 
 Johnston, John 
 Johnston, J. !{., M.A.... 
 Johnston, Roliert, H.A. 
 Johnston, W. H., B.A... 
 
 37 
 22 
 21 
 30 
 
 H. 
 
 Hiiddow, Robert, B.A 22 
 
 Huiic, A. MeD., H.A. 
 
 40 
 
 HaiiJI W. M... 31 
 
 Haigh, (ieorge (W.C.) 22 
 
 HaiKh. (ieo 32 
 
 Hamilton, Alex. Il.A 38 
 
 Hamilton, A.M., M.A 26 
 
 Hamilton, (iaviii 43 
 
 Hamilton, James, B.A 24 
 
 Humilton, J. A., M.A 35 
 
 HamiltiMi, Robert 34 
 
 Hamilton, K.M., H.A. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Hamilton, Wm .. 9 
 
 , B.A... 
 
 Ilanna, W. (i., 
 
 Hiirdie, J. S 
 
 HarBrave, I. I,., li.A. (W.C. 
 
 Harrison, F.. A 
 
 Hart, Thomas, B.D 
 
 Hurl ley, Alex. Y 
 
 21 
 30 
 41 
 
 27 
 38 
 36 
 
 Johnston, W. R., B.A 23 
 
 ,Iohn»ton, T. (i 9 
 
 Jones, Samuel (retired) 3ti 
 
 Jordan, I,. H., H.D 22 
 
 Jordan, W. (i., B.A 32 
 
 K. 
 
 Kalcni, Ilagoiw Thomas 14 
 
 Kay, John 34 
 
 Kay,W. M 33 
 
 Kelloek, David, I'h.D 12 
 
 Kelso, Donald 31 
 
 KiiiK, A 10 
 
 King, John M., D.D 38 
 
 King, Win. (retired) 33 
 
 Kiiinear, ti. F 9 
 
 Kippan, A. H. (W.C) 20 
 
 Knowles, Robt 15 
 
 Knowles, Robt. K., H.A 14 
 
 Knox, H. (O.M) 23 
 
 L. 
 
 Laidlaw, R. J., T.L.D 29 
 
 I,aiiig, John, D. D 29 
 
 lilting, Rolit., M.A 5 
 
 Laird, (ieo. A. (W.C.) 42 
 
 Laiiil, Holiert 18 
 
 Lalliihuri, Sing (O.M.). Trinidad. . . . 
 
 Laniont, Hugh, D.D. (O.M.) 12 
 
 l,ang, (i. R.,H.A. (O.M.) 18 
 
 l.ang, James 41 
 
 Langill, I'. F., H.A 44 
 
 l.antrow, David (W.C.) 39 
 
 l,arkin, F. H., H.A 33 
 
 Law, (Seorge 36 
 
 liUwrenee, Junies 33 
 
it 
 
 S>'' 
 
 % 
 
 ill. 
 
 ! :..' 
 
 Appendix No. ;j.'). 
 
 AI-PHABKTICAL LIST OK MINISTKUS -Condnuerf. 
 
 r,i»wp<cili, M. (I H 
 
 l.uyloii, fliii'iili .S 
 
 l.nwik, lliil.l. (W.r. ) n 
 
 1,1'fk, «lv(), A fl 
 
 l,pi', Arch , It.A H 
 
 I.cinhiiiiiii, .1. I> 13 
 
 l,.«llHi, M. r 34 
 
 I^pllch, Kul.l. W 30 
 
 l^t-nlti', A., M.A at) 
 
 UwlB, A. W., ll.U « 
 
 Mtiilmiy.N 31 
 
 MiKlmiy, I'llir ( W.C.) 'i'i 
 
 lilnliiii, A. I(., II.D 'J'2 
 
 lilttli', .litniiw 31 
 
 Mull., J 24 
 
 I,(Kliwi(l, ,1. H„ M.A 14 
 
 I.oc'li.Mi.1, Wii 33 
 
 IiiH'khiirt , < ii'o 4U 
 
 IiOKUM, •' A 4S 
 
 lAttllf, Kilwiird S 15 
 
 Lord, ('■ 
 Ixivi', A. 
 
 H.l». 
 HA. 
 
 l,owry, M. (W.C.) . 
 Lyii', Huimii'l, K.D. 
 
 Mo. 
 M.A. 
 
 Mi'Ailnin, ThoH., 
 
 Mi'Al|ilii,J(>hn 
 
 Mi'Ariliiir, (ifo., B.A 
 
 Mt'Ai'thiir, .liihii 
 
 McAiili'y, A., B.A 
 
 McAulcy. Kviin, B.A 
 
 Mi'Bclh. K. •;., M.A 
 
 MiCiiul, J., B.A 
 
 MrClilliiml, A.,I>.r.I,. (W.C.).. 
 McCliiri', C. W., Mil. 
 
 19 
 13 
 31 
 29 
 
 Mi'lnlyri', I). (',, I'h.I) 29 
 
 Mi'lntyrt', Kulil 31 
 
 .Mrlviir, J (I. (W.C.) 22 
 
 M.Kuy. Al.«,, I). I). (W.C.) 33 
 
 .MrKiiy, Aiikum 36 
 
 M.Kiiy, A. B.. D.D 13 
 
 MrKiiy, Cliiiii 7 
 
 Mc'Kiiy, ll. I> 39 
 
 .Ml Kiiy, I). n.((».M.) :> 
 
 .M.Kiiy, ()(■,),, Si. A 31 
 
 .MrKuy, diuiKi' 3fi 
 
 McKiiy, II. I,., D.0 30 
 
 MiKiiy, iliiuh 42 
 
 McKiiy, II. B 4 
 
 Mi'Kiiy, .liiK. Mi'U. (ri'tireil) 8 
 
 MrKiiy, ,I.ihii(W.C.) 41 
 
 Mi'Kiiy, MiinlDih 3A 
 
 McKiiy, Ni'll 17 
 
 McKuy, NiirniiiM T. C 17 
 
 MrKuy. N » 
 
 McKiiy, HiMlcrlrk IS 
 
 M.'Kiiy, K. I'., B.A 22 
 
 MrKiiy, W A , B A., D.D 30 
 
 Mi'Ki't'hnii', Diiiu'iiM I. l.*> 
 
 MiKirliiiii', .1. ()., B.A 42 
 
 McKi'f, .Ii.lm C 32 
 
 MrKir.Th™. 
 .MrKwii, ,1. A. 
 
 I P.M. 
 B.A. 
 
 23 
 30 
 
 MiChirc, ,1. K. (O.M.) a 
 
 MiCliiiig, Jdliii 12 
 
 MeCiill, A. (iTllrtMl) a3 
 
 Mi'Ciill, I)., B.A 12 
 
 Mi'Connt'll, «Tii«. A l."> 
 
 McC.iiini'll, Win 23 
 
 Mi'Cdy, .ToHt'iih 9 
 
 MrCmckin. .lomph (W.C.) 22 
 
 Mi'Cnir, 1). I,,, Ph. I) 23 
 
 Mi'< 'uiiin, V 29 
 
 MfCiillccli, K 45 
 
 McCiilldth, Win.. D.I) 7 
 
 McCurcly, .1. f . B.A. (O.M.) 10 
 
 MeCnrdy. .IiiM.K, Pli.ll. (W.C.)... 22 
 
 McCnukiT, ,S. K., B.A 13 
 
 MrDiiirndil, A 32 
 
 .Mi'Diiirniid, HiMiry ,1 16 
 
 MrDoniild, Al.x.. B.A. 
 MiDonal.t, A. I). D.D. 
 McDoniild, D.. B.D. 
 
 23 
 
 35 
 
 1 
 
 MrDoniilil, II 21 I 
 
 MfDoniild, lliinrun, Pli.D 13 
 
 MiDoniild, D.B 22 
 
 MeDoinilil, IJ. II 21 
 
 MfDuniild, Imiiu: (W.C.) 36 
 
 MiDomilil, J. A. (W.C.) 19 
 
 McDcMiuld. .lohn A 'Xt 
 
 McDonuld, .1, A 31 
 
 McDoimld, K, (W.C.) 36 
 
 Mi-Doniild, Hinum (O.M.) 19 
 
 Mt'Doniild, Williird 8 : 
 
 MrDmiKiill, Doinild 1 ! 
 
 McDouKull, .Inhn, HA 13 
 
 McKiu'hern, Duncan 18 
 
 McKiM-licrn, P. M. 
 
 McElnion, B. K 
 
 McEwiin, Jiuni'K. M.A. (W.C). 
 
 MfFarlnnd, .1. F., B.A 
 
 Mcfurliints Alex 
 
 MeFnrliini', Alex. H 
 
 MoFiirliinc, John 
 
 McFiirlune, .1. A., B.A 
 
 MeFarlime. J, D 
 
 MeFuyden, A. I. 
 
 Mu<iilil)on, M.C.M.A 
 
 Mi!<Jillivriiy, Alex 
 
 McCiillivruy, Diiniel 
 
 McOillivniy, D., B.D 
 
 McOillivriiy, .lohji, B.D. 
 
 Mi'Kc'.l.ir, MmkIi ai 
 
 .McKi'iizii'. Arch., HA 43 
 
 Mi'Kun/.li'. A. A.. B.Sr 10 
 
 M<'K.'n/,l(., A. F. (W.C) .19 
 
 McKcnzli', Iloniild, It A 27 
 
 Mi'Kcny.1.., .lolin 17 
 
 .Mi-Ki'n/.li',,l. A , B.A 4 
 
 McKi'iizic, .1. W 3 
 
 MiKcnzlc, ,1. W., H.A 10 
 
 .Mi'Kon/.l.', M., M.A 47 
 
 .McKonzic, M. A 2 
 
 MiKcnzl.', Win. A., B.D IB 
 
 MiKiTiKhir, Clnm. .M 13 
 
 McKilihln, H. V., B.A 14 
 
 .MtKlliliin, W. M., .MA 34 
 
 McKilldp, Chim.. B.A 43 
 
 MLKIiiliiy, Win 38 
 
 Mi'KiniKin, Dniu'iiii 6 
 
 McKlnniin, .(rihn B.D 32 
 
 MuKinnon, .M., H.A 21 
 
 McUM'hliin, T 22 
 
 .McLiwhlin. A. ft., B.A 34 
 
 Mil.iirtn, A., iW.C) 26 
 
 Mi-ljmn, lliivid, B.A 17 
 
 .Mcljirrn, F, 1)., B.II 4,1 
 
 M<d,iiicn, ,Iiw. F., B.D 24 
 
 McliUrrn, .liihn 14 
 
 Mi'Uin'ii,,!. B 20 
 
 MiUiifii, ,I.M., B.A 33 
 
 MrlJiri'ii, P.. I.. B.A 26 
 
 McLiiriMi, Wni, D.D 22 
 
 Mi'U'an, An'h 35 
 
 M(l,.Min, A. K 7 
 
 .M<l.fiin, I), A 24 
 
 Mrl.i'itn, DiiniildJ 15 
 
 Mi'Iii'uiii MukIi 14 
 
 .Mi'l.t'1111, .liiniiK 7 
 
 .V.l.ciin, .1. A.. B.A 8 
 
 MfU'iiii, ,Iu». M 15 
 
 MoLi'im, .M. W.,M.A 18 
 
 Mi'U'iin. KoiU'rii'k 10 
 
 iMc'lit'imiiii, Ali'x 24 
 
 Mi'U'iinun, A. K, 11 li 17 
 
 Mrl'rnnnn, Donitld I > 17 
 
 Mil.tMiunn. I). H..M.A 28 
 
 Mclx-nniin, Findliiy A 36 
 
 Mi'LiMiniin. flro, . 
 Mc'lieiinitn, (ieo. A., B.A. . 
 
 Midillfvriiy, J. D 7 
 
 McOillivriiy,.!. K., M.A. 
 McCillivrny, M., M.A.. 
 
 McOlnnhiin, John A 
 
 Mcdrcgur, Alex., B.A., 
 
 28 
 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 MclireKor, D., H.A 4 
 
 MoOreKor, M., M.A 30 
 
 Mcllniith, ,rohn H l.^i 
 
 Mcllrny, JunieH (<) M.) 18 
 
 McInniR. John 26 
 
 McIntoHh, D. M. (retired) 22 
 
 Mcintosh, W. K., B.A 23 
 
 M"lA'nniin, H. 
 Mcl.enniin, Kenneth, M.A 
 
 MelA'nnun, M., B.D 
 
 .MeLecMl, A. B 
 
 Mel-eod, A. J. B.A 
 
 McI..M>d,A. K 
 
 Mcl*()d, A. W.. Ph.D.... 
 
 Mel.<M)d, I)., B.A 
 
 McU-od. D 38 
 
 Mel*od, D. B., M.A 10 
 
 .Mcleod, D.D 23 
 
 McLeml, Geo. B., B.A 10 
 
 MeI*(Kl, J. M., M.A 10 
 
 MeI,eod..I. M 45 
 
 .McLeod, .lohn R i2 
 
 MeU'od, J. W 17 
 
 MeLeod, Malcolm 2 
 
 .Mel.,»'od, Malcolm 2 
 
 Mel>'0d, P. A., M.A., B.D 21 
 
 MeUod, P. McF. (W.C) 46 
 
 .MeLeod, Roderick 17 
 
 McLeml, Wni. (O..M) IC 
 
 Mcl.iiii.uk, .1. W 33- 
 
 .Me.Meenuii, John (retired) 90 
 
 MeMlllaii, AntniH 1 
 
 McMillan, A., B.D 89 
 
 McMillan lloiuihl 9 
 
 Mc.Millun, D, F 49 
 
 McMillan, lieorKc, H.A lU 
 
 Mc.Millun, Jax, B.A 33 
 
 .McMillan, John, B.D 5 
 
 McMillan John 31 
 
 McMillan, John (W.C.) 3S 
 
 .McMillan, J. W., B.A ii 
 
 McMnllen, W, r, D.D 311 
 
 McNah, F, 11 
 
 MeNahii, And. (W.C) 39 
 
 MeNalih, Alex 34 
 
 .MeXalih, ,lohn (retired) 36 
 
 Me.Valih, P 84 
 
 .Me.Valil., Ri.hl 15 
 
 .Mc.Nair, .1,, B.A.. 36 
 
 McNaIr, Roliert 15 
 
 .McNanidiloii, A, (W.C.) 19 
 
 McNanidiloii. D., M.A. (retlreill. . , . 34 
 
 McNanghtoii.l., .M.A 18 
 
 •McNeil, .lohn 31 
 
 McNeill, 1,. U., .M.A 8 
 
 .Mc.Nichol. W 7 
 
 .McNi»h, Nell, l,I..D 17 
 
 McPhuii, D.D., B.A 18 
 
 .McPhee, Nonnun 13 
 
 McPhiTHon, H. H , M.A 5 
 
 McOnarrle, Heitor 37 
 
 Mctjmirric, J. P 20 
 
 MciJuecn, A<lam F. (retired) 36 
 
 I). (I., H.A 43 
 
 46 
 
 1)., D.D 8 
 
 D. A.. B.A 46 
 
 Doimhl H 30 
 
 McHae, F. (W.C.) 40 
 
 McKae, W. I Trinidad 
 
 .11. v/iiiiii I.-, 
 
 MclJueen, / 
 Mc<)ueen, I 
 McHac, D. 
 McKae. 
 Meltae, 
 .Me Kite, 
 
 .McKnlihicd. (i.. DHc. 
 
 McRoliliic, J. (W.C) 
 
 .McTiivinh. Alex., B.A 
 
 .McTiivinh, Daniel, D. He 
 
 McTaviiih W. H., B.D.... 
 
 .McVicar, D., B.A 
 
 .McVicar, D. II , 1.1. D 
 
 .McViear, J.H.,.M,A 
 
 .McWiilianis, Anilrew, B.A 
 
 WcWiliiaiiiH, Win., 1.I..H. (W.C.).. 
 
 M. 
 
 27 
 33 
 40 
 22 
 30 
 25 
 13 
 47 
 19 
 22 
 
 10 
 
 .MaealiHter, Jno. M , H.A 
 
 .Macdonnell, D. J., B.D 22 
 
 .Mackic, John 13 
 
 Miickie. John, M.A 18 
 
 .Maclean, A., .M.A., (retired) 3 
 
 Maclean, J. B.,(().M.) 3 
 
 .Mixlill, ilavid,B.D .. 
 .Mahon, A. W, B.D. 
 
 Malcolm, .Iiih 
 
 .MaiiMin. A. li 
 
 Marah, l>. B 
 
 .Martin, W. A. J 
 
 .Martin, W. M., B.D.. 
 MiiBon.W. A., B.A... 
 MathcHon. A. 
 
 16 
 lU 
 
 . 36 
 33 
 29 
 
 , 22 
 
 3h 
 
 10 
 
 42 
 
 Malhe.M.n, Alex 38 
 
 Mathenon, John, H.A 
 Mathienon, John A., B.D . . 
 
 17 
 43 
 
 Maxwell, (i.R 45 
 
 Ma.\well, J. 
 
 24 
 
 Meikle, Will, (retired) 22 
 
 .Menard, Moiiti* 13 
 
 .MIddleiniiw, Jiw.. D.D., (retire.l).... 26 
 
 Millar, David 36 
 
 Millar, K. D., B.A ■ 
 
 Millar (ico., (CM.) 
 
 .Miller, Alex 
 
 Miller, And 
 
 .Miller, J. .M 
 
 .Millican. Wm. (retired) 
 
 Milligan, Oeo. M., B.A 
 
 Milloy, .lohn 31 
 
 MUne, J. W. H., B.A 22 
 
 Mitchell, A. K 15 
 
 Mitchell, J. W., M.A 29 
 
 .MiU'hell, Tho8. A 17 
 
 .Moffatt, A. C, D.D. (W.C.) 22 
 
 .Mogee, Alex., B.A 45 
 
 Moodie. Kobt.,(W.C.) 23 
 
 Moore, ('niininttham, B.A 41 
 
 .Moore, John, B.A 18 
 
 Moore, Win., D.D 14 
 
 Moore, W. S., B.A 4a 
 
 9 
 31 
 14 
 
 25 
 26 
 22 
 
Appendix No. 33. 
 
 \w. 
 
 sa 
 
 (rutlri'il) au 
 
 D.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'. 93 
 
 3 
 
 43 
 
 , HA lU 
 
 l.A 33 
 
 H.I) S 
 
 31 
 
 ff.V.) 3S 
 
 B.A « 
 
 n.I) »t 
 
 It 
 
 VV] 38 
 
 34 
 
 I'tirnI) 36 
 
 84 
 
 15 
 
 80 
 
 15 
 
 W.C.) 19 
 
 M.A. (ri'tlrcil). . . . 34 
 
 rt.A 18 
 
 31 
 
 .A 8 
 
 7 
 
 ..D 17 
 
 l.A 18 
 
 13 
 
 ., M.A 5 
 
 )r 37 
 
 •£> 
 
 K. (ri'liriJil) 3« 
 
 II. A 43 
 
 46 
 
 8 
 
 A 46 
 
 J 36 
 
 40 
 
 Triniditil 
 
 nwr 27 
 
 (') 33 
 
 H.A 40 
 
 , U. Hf 38 
 
 II.I).... 30 
 
 23 
 
 .l.U 13 
 
 A 47 
 
 h-w. HA 19 
 
 I.I,.H. (W.C.).... 23 
 
 M. 
 
 I , HA 10 
 
 B.I) 22 
 
 13 
 
 A 18 
 
 , (naiml) 3 
 
 M.) 3 
 
 t) IB 
 
 » lu 
 
 36 
 
 33 
 
 29 
 
 22 
 
 D 35 
 
 1 10 
 
 42 
 
 38 
 
 l.A 17 
 
 |V., B.D 43 
 
 45 
 
 24 
 
 •c<l) 22 
 
 13 
 
 n.D., (letlrftl).... 20 
 
 5 
 
 ) 9 
 
 31 
 
 14 
 
 .25 
 
 irciii.'. !'.!!!.'!!!".' 26 
 
 11. A 22 
 
 31 
 
 ,A 22 
 
 15 
 
 ,A 29 
 
 17 
 
 1. (W.C.) 22 
 
 45 
 
 C.) 23 
 
 It. A 41 
 
 18 
 
 14 
 
 42 
 
 ALPh 
 
 Miinmli, A, V., H.A 8 
 
 MorrtiMi, Itiin. It 39 
 
 Miirin, .l.w. I., M.A 13 
 
 Miirlii. W , It A ■ 2'.t 
 
 Morrlmui, l>. W , It A 13 
 
 Miirrlmiii, .liiliii (ri'tlrvil) 85 ! 
 
 MiirrlMHi, .f A 33 
 
 Mi.rrl*mi, .1. A., H.A 34 1 
 
 Morrlm.n, Neil. B.A 37 
 
 Miirrlwin, I' .M 5 
 
 MorrUiiii, W, C 11 
 
 Morton, Joliii, I). 1> Triiililuil. 
 
 M"i>i<, W. T. I), M.A (II..M.) Ill 
 
 Mimiil, .l(>liii,(W.C.) 40 
 
 Mowiit,,! H., D.D 18 
 
 Mowiil, Will 37 
 
 Miiwiitt, Anil. J 13 
 
 Miilr, .liii. H., D.I) 13 
 
 Mulr. Th.m 12 
 
 Miiir,Wii)t.T 29 
 
 Miilrli.Miil, J. W.. H.A 42 
 
 Miillttn.,1. B 2il 
 
 MiiilfM, Kll.i*(W.('.) 21 
 
 Miillrn, .1. H H 
 
 ... "4 
 ... 39 
 
 i.tAL LIST OF MINISTKRS-Co«(»ni«-e/. 
 
 1 rlllKli', (liil'ilnll r 8 , 
 
 IVil.lmr.l..Iin. 33 
 
 l'i(iiiilf"Mt,.l .1. A , D.D 31 ' 
 
 V\u\>. DaviiKO M.) 12 I 
 
 I'yki', U 34 I 
 
 R. 
 
 B.D. 
 
 Kill', .lllH. \\ . . . 
 
 KiiiiiKiiy, l> M , 
 Kitiil<lii, K H.. 
 
 lUlclllT.'. ,) II 
 
 Kiilth', K ,1., B.A.., 
 
 Itiiilriiy, .liiH 
 
 Itiilimlr. W W 
 
 HimIiIiiii, ,1 A , H.A. 
 Iti'iil, II K A , It A. 
 Il.'iil, W. M.(W,t',). 
 
 B.A. 
 
 Miiiirii, CtiriHliilil'i'i'i 
 .Miini'ii, lliiniilil. 
 
 Miinrii.lt., M.A 25 ; 
 
 Miinrii,.!. K.. B.A 41 
 
 Miinrii, .liilin M 31 
 
 Munrii,.! U., HA 3 , 
 
 Miinrn, U. A 43 
 
 Miinlii", Will., H.A. (W.C.) 41 
 
 M.iri.i), Kinil. Wm H 
 
 Murmy, liiM., MA 44 
 
 Miirniy, Imtiu', HI) 2 
 
 Miirriiy, .lim I'j 
 
 Mnrriiy, .liiliii 5 
 
 Miirniy, .1., B.D 29 
 
 Miirmy,.!. A 31 
 
 Miirniy,.!. 1) 9 
 
 Murray, . I. (» 29 
 
 Murray,.!. I,., M.A 3« 
 
 Murray, .S.C., B.A 3H 
 
 MuiiKravi', I'l'liT 3.1 
 
 Muti-li, .I.ihn, M.A 22 
 
 Myliif, Solomon (rt'lirinl) 15 
 
 N. 
 
 Nttirii, llolit., B A 38 
 
 Niittrcim. Thou., B.A 33 
 
 Nfil, .loliii, B.A 22 
 
 N.'illy. A. K 27 
 
 Ni'l«m,T, A 14 
 
 Niw, W. II., B.I) 7 
 
 Nictinl, K.0 32 
 
 NiclicilK, John 13 
 
 Nirliolmm, A. H., B.A 18 
 
 N'irhoUon, Thou, (rcllri'il) 9 
 
 26' 
 
 2.'i 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 8 
 
 42 
 
 22 
 
 22 
 
 Hi'ia, Wiilirr, It I) 22 
 
 Ki'lil, Wni., 1)1) 22 
 
 K.'lil, Will 30 
 
 RvM. Wm. I)., B.A 13 
 
 llrniilr, ,lolin 28 
 
 Uolililim, .liilin 7 
 
 Kiilii'rtHon, A 3 
 
 "ilmliitr, .lolin A., M.A (6 
 
 Sliiciiitr, II. < I ,v 
 
 ,Hiiii')ll(', iti'o, I) I) Iri'tlri'il) 30 
 
 Hiiillli, Alf«, (ri'tlri'il) 41 
 
 Hiiiltli, Kri'il -w 
 
 Siiiltli, tllDiirl A ij 
 
 rtiiilDi, Ofii. H.. It I) 10 
 
 .1. C. H.I) oj 
 
 .1 K, M.I) 18, 47 
 
 ,1 K , I),I> 19 
 
 .Niillmnl.'KW.C.) jft 
 
 Hinitli, 
 Hiiiltti, 
 .SiiilDi, 
 Siiillli. 
 Hmllli, 
 Smith 
 Siiiltli 
 
 Kotl(Tt!*011, I). 
 
 KoliertKon, II. A 
 
 ItoliiTtHon, .lulllCK, D.D. 
 Knlii'rtMin, .l^ihn. M.A,,, 
 
 KolicrlHoii, ,[., II, A 
 
 Uolii'rtHoii, .1. I.., .M.A ,. 
 UoliiTtH Will., MA. 
 
 . 31 
 
 5 
 41) 
 
 9 
 39 
 28 
 21'. 
 
 Kolilnwiii, .1. .M., B.A 8 i Htrwiiit. .1. ,S 
 
 H H 
 
 Th HH(I., D.l),,. 
 
 Will. M .,,,. 
 
 .Siiillli, Win. S.(W.C) 
 
 Smith, Thou., B.A 
 
 Smyth, Wm, .1,, I'h O 
 
 ,Siiiiii'rvllU', .Iiihn, M.A. ... 
 
 Sprur, 1),, H.A 
 
 S^rnc.'r. W. II,, B.A 
 
 HlvAr, .Iiiiuli, H.A.,(()..M.) 
 
 Sti'iilii'ii, Chiirlt'H, .MA 
 
 Sli'pliiMiinn, A. (W.C.) 
 
 Stl'VI'U. .IlkH 
 
 Sti'Vcnwiii,,l,,(W.C.) 
 
 SlfWiirt, Ali'X., B.A 
 
 Stowurt, Arth 
 
 SU'Witrt, A. C 
 
 Sti'Wiirt, A. S ^ 
 
 Sti'Wiirl, DoiMilil jg 
 
 .Strwiirt. liiiiii'H (ri'tlrcil) 13 
 
 Stt'Wiirt, .lohn (ritir«cl) . 
 
 30 
 18 
 
 19 
 33 
 34 
 13 
 24 
 43 
 10 
 13 
 43 
 36 
 
 33 
 33 
 34 
 33 
 10 
 
 IliH'hi'.Hti'r, Wm, M.. H.A 42 
 
 UoKiT, Wiillir M, .M. A 29 
 
 KoKiTu, A., H.A 3 
 
 HoKtrH, K. It 28 
 
 Kogf m, Uolirrt (rctlriMl) 24 
 
 HoKi'rn, T, 11, B, A 46 
 
 KoKiTKOii, W. (1 41 
 
 Ronili'iiu, Siimiii'l, HA 28 
 
 KiMlHirnuKh, Juiiii'rt, .M.A 5 
 
 KoHi', .John 36 
 
 Koim, Alex., M.A. (W.C.) 21, .35 
 
 S 
 14 
 
 27 
 10 
 36 
 
 KoKM, Churli'H H, H.I) , 
 
 RoHB, Diiviil Y., M.A 
 
 KoHK, Donitlil, D.D 
 
 KoMK, Hll|K' 
 
 RoHH, JUIIU'H, H, A 
 
 UOHM, .lltmi'H, It. I) 
 
 KoRH, .Tuini'rt. H.A 
 
 KoHH, ,lolin, B.A 
 
 Rowi, .1. A., B.A 
 
 KiwH, 11. W 
 
 K01H, Wllliiiin, H.A 
 
 Koiw, W K 
 
 Kowiiml, W. 1,. H., B.A 
 
 Kowiit, Anil 
 
 Kumtmll, M.C., B.A.... 
 
 Mini, IVti'r 22 Kuiwi'll. Ali'X. 
 
 Nivi'n. I). I*. (W.C.) 29 Ruiwi'll, Alex. 
 
 Nixon, Thou 15 Kuwii'll. Ami. 
 
 Norrin, Hi'iiry 26 Uuiwt'll, N. H 
 
 (). 
 
 Omiuiil, W. MuK . B.A.. 
 
 Orr, .1. W 
 
 Oswald, n. 1* 
 
 «>xli'y, Mali'olin 8., 
 
 13 
 21 
 18 
 4t) 
 8 
 13 
 19 
 36 
 23 
 31 
 8 
 44 
 38 
 13 
 39 
 
 14 
 
 IW.C.) 33 
 
 B.A. 
 , B.A. 
 
 B.A.. 
 
 33 
 27 
 19 
 13 
 
 3t 
 
 31 
 
 rnnton, R. W 
 
 ■PttmoiiM, H. M., D.D 22 
 
 Ptttomiin. D., D.D 13 
 
 Ptttti'nmii, And 15 
 
 I'litti'mon, (1., D.D. (W.C.) 3 
 
 PiitlerwMi, (J. C., M.A 30 
 
 I'attomoii, .1 41 
 
 Hiittcrdon, .Iiw 13 
 
 Pftttemoii, K 41 
 
 Piiltemon, N. (W.C.) 37 
 
 Ptttturson, Win 22 
 
 Paton, T 44 
 
 Peiittie, Win. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Pi'Uetiur, E. D 28 
 
 Pereival. W. W., Pli.D 22 
 
 Perrii', David 36 
 
 IVrrin, U, B.A 22 
 
 Pcttigrew, R., M. A 30 
 
 Phalen, R, M., H.A 20 
 
 Pltlilado, C. B 38 
 
 Polloli, Allan, D.D "i 
 
 Polnon, H 40 
 
 PorlcoiiB, (ieo. ((>,M.) 18 
 
 Hawera, K. H 
 
 Scott, Alexander A 15 
 
 Si'ott, Alt'X. H 15 
 
 Si'ott, Kphraim, M.A 13 
 
 Si'Ott, John, D.D. (ri'tiri'il) 29. 37 
 
 Scott, T. B., Ci'ylon(M.D.) 13 
 
 Scott. T.R 42 
 
 Scott, J. B. (W.C.) 3;) 
 
 Scott, John F., II. A 31 
 
 Scott, J. McP., B.A 22 
 
 Scott, MurcUH 19 
 
 Scott, Matthew H., M.A 14 
 
 .Scntt, IVtcr 3^1 
 
 .Scott, William (rctircdl 10 
 
 «».M.) 31 
 
 Stewart, K 31 
 
 Stewart, TliomiiH, B.D 
 
 St. (leriimiii, I". K 
 
 StiiiHon,,!. C. (W.( .) 
 
 Stirllnir, Alex 
 
 Stnuhaii, Dan., B.A 
 
 Stiachaii, Doiialil Sn 
 
 Straith, I'.'ler, M.A 30 
 
 Stuart, .lameH in 
 
 Stuart, J. , B.A 30 
 
 Stur«eon, U -la 
 
 Siiclinng, A. K 13 
 
 Sutherland, Alex 3^ 
 
 Sutherland, David iq 
 
 Sutherland. Donald o 
 
 .Sutherland, Donald, M.A 19 
 
 .Sutherland, (SeorKc n 
 
 Sutherlaml, H. C., B.A « 
 
 Sutherland, J. S g 
 
 .Sutherland, Jamex jo 
 
 ■Sutherlaml, .lohn jq 
 
 Sutherland, J. A. K ij 
 
 .Sutherland, J. M 9 
 
 Sutherland, W. R. (retired) •>! 
 
 Sym, K. 1V(W.C.) i\ 
 
 T. 
 
 Tail, Alex., Ph.B 
 
 40 
 
 Tait, Donald, B.A 
 
 12 
 
 railing, M.P.. B.A 
 
 Tanner. Chan. A 
 
 31 
 
 12 
 
 Tanner, John W. (O.M.) 
 
 Taylor, Hugh 
 
 12 
 
 15 
 
 Taylor, J. B. (W.C.) 
 
 Taylor. S. J., M.A 
 
 Thom, Leflie W 
 
 35 
 
 13 
 
 25 
 
 Thoimia, H. F., M.A 
 
 ThomiiBon, A., B.A 
 
 Thoinpaon. A.F 
 
 26 
 
 40 
 
 9 
 
 Thompson, A. W Trinidad 
 
 Thomiwon, F. W. (t).M.) 5 
 
 ThomjiKon, .lohn, D.D 32 
 
 Thonumon, J. J. A., I'h.D 31 
 
 Thompson, T. Q 29 
 
 Scimler, Thomas 45 1 Thomiwon, W.McC 10 
 
 Scrimger, John. D.D 13 I Thomson, D. A 19 
 
 .St'dgwicli, Thomas, D.D 4 Thomson, .John, M.A 30 
 
 ■ Thomson, R. Y, B.D 22 
 
 .St'ilgwicli, 
 
 Seyliiz, KliaaF 14 
 
 Sharp, John 15 
 
 Sliaw, Neil, B.A 35 
 
 .Shearer, J. O., B.A 29 
 
 Shearer. T. R., B.A 40 
 
 Shearer, William 12 
 
 Sheare- Wm. K., B.A 30 
 
 Shore, tioflfrey 18 
 
 I Sicveright. Jami's, .M.A 23 
 
 Simiwon. Allan 5 
 
 ; Himixion, F. C 6 
 
 ! Simiwon, J. 1, 24 
 
 Sinclair, A. McU' 
 
 , _., 10 
 
 Porteous, John (W.C.) 26 1 Sinclair, H. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Potter, Jaa. O..M.A 22 .Sinclair. J 3 
 
 Thynne, Kolit 22 
 
 Tilih, J. Campbell. B.D 22 
 
 Tilili, Richanl C. B.A 22 
 
 Tolniie, Aiidri'W 37 
 
 Tolmie. J. C B.A 33 
 
 Torrance, K. F.. M. A 19 
 
 Torrance, Rolil.. D.D. (retired) 26 
 
 TiifTUi, Wm. M.. M.A 14 
 
 Tiilly, A. F 34 
 
 TurnbuU. Jno. (O.M.) 12 
 
 Tiirnlmll, J. A 29 
 
 Turnbull. J. A., I.L.B 22 
 
 Turnbull, J. H.. M.A 3 
 
 Turnbull, M. (W.C, retired) 23 
 
yi- 
 
 ,'*?'?.' 
 
 V, 
 
 u. 
 
 Uic, Roht.p n.D. (retired).. 
 
 I'rquhart, Ale.\ 
 
 Urquhart, Alex 
 
 V. 
 
 Vaiia.K. 8 
 
 Vernier, Philip 8 14 
 
 Vert, A. E 31 
 
 W. 
 
 Wiuldell, A. W. (retired) 33 
 
 Wiiildcll, Nfttlmii, H.l) 13 
 
 Wiiita, K. Walliiee, D.He 24 
 
 Wiillvcr, W. P !«) 
 
 Wullaee, Kolit. (retired) 22 
 
 WiiUiiee, W. E., B.A 28 
 
 Wivlhiee, W. G., B.D 22 
 
 Appendix No. 83. 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS 
 
 Wanlen, R. H., D.D 13 
 
 Wanlrope, David (retired) 36 
 
 WardroiK-, Thos., D.D 26 i 
 
 3r> WatHon, M., B.A 13 ^ 
 
 32 Watts, J. B. (W.C) 29 I 
 
 40 Watt, Jos 22 
 
 Webster, C. A., M.D 29 
 
 Wells, .John, M.A 27 
 
 Welsh, J. K 42 
 
 Whidden, R. 8 5 
 
 Whillans, Roht., M.A 14 1 
 
 White, Joa„ B.A 39 
 
 White, ,To8. H., M.A 22 
 
 White, Wni. (retired) 19 
 
 Whitelaw, James, B.D 12 
 
 Whileinan, R., B.A 20 
 
 Whyte, C. W., B.A 41 
 
 Williams, Geo., B.A 13 
 
 Williamson, ,Tumes, hli.D 18 
 
 Wilkie John 48 
 
 Wilkins, W. T., B.A 18 I 
 
 Wilson, Alex 22 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Wilson, A i7 
 
 Wilson, .Tames (retired) 15 
 
 Wilson, Jaa 29 
 
 Wilson, Thos. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Wilson, Thos 31 
 
 Wilson, W. A., M.A 18 
 
 Winchester, A. B., B.A 46 
 
 Windell, W. O. (retired) 19 
 
 WinHeld, T. W. (W.C.) 14 
 
 Wishart, David 18 
 
 Wright, David 4 
 
 Wright, J. Jamieson, B.A 16 
 
 Wright,.!. K., B.D 44 
 
 Wright, P., B.D 40 
 
 WylTe, W., B.A. (O.M.) 23 
 
 Y. 
 
 Young, Alex, (retired) 46 
 
 Young, J. A., M.A 22 
 
 Young, Stephen 2.i 
 
 Young, W. C. (retired) 22 
 
 For the names of ministers not on the foregoing lists, and for those of lioeniiates, students. 
 oatectaist.R. et'.;.. in tlte service of the Church, see Beports on Hoaie Missions, French Evangelization and 
 Foreign Missions. 
 
, S7 
 
 retired) 15 
 
 Of* 
 
 w.c.) y,::::; 22 
 
 m.a'.'.'.'.;'.'.:'.'.;;'.::: il 
 
 H, B.A 46 
 
 retired) m 
 
 ;W.C.) 14 
 
 18 
 
 4 
 
 I'son, B.A 16 
 
 i-D 44 
 
 4!) 
 
 (O.M.) 23 
 
 Y. 
 
 tired) 46 
 
 ■A 22 
 
 25 
 
 tired) 22 
 
 sniiates, atudents, 
 Wangelization and 
 
 APPENDIX No. 34. 
 
 NEW ARRANGEMENT OF PRESBYTERIES IN 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SUPERIOR. 
 
 CONOBEOATIONB AND UHBIONS. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 GLDEBS. 
 
 POST OFFICES, 
 
 1. Port Arthur 
 
 8.C. Murray 
 
 
 Port Arthur. Ont. 
 
 2. Port William 
 
 W. il. H. Bowand 
 
 
 Fort William ont. 
 
 3. Bat Portage 
 
 Kobert Nairn 
 
 Wm. Mackay Omand.... 
 Uobert 8turceon 
 
 
 Rat Portage. Ont. 
 
 4. Keewatin 
 
 
 5. Bohreiber 
 
 
 
 Sohrfiiber Ont 
 
 6. Fort Frances 
 
 
 Port Frauoes.Ont. 
 Ignace, Ont. 
 Murillo. Ont. 
 
 7. I^ace 
 
 
 
 8. Silver Mouiitaiu 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 3. 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 1.5. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 20. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 34. 
 35. 
 
 Kildonan 'wm. McKinlay., 
 
 Knox Church, Winnipeg ... I'. B. Duval, U.D 
 
 St. Andrew'8Ch.,Winuipeg;JoBeph Hogg 
 
 North Church, Winnipeg....! John Hogg 
 
 Westminster Ch., WiunipegO. B. Pitblado 
 Augustine Ch., Winnipeg.. " " -- " • 
 West End Cb., Winnipeg.. 
 
 Stonewall 
 
 Springfield.. 
 
 R. O. MoBeth, M.A. 
 C.W.Gordon, B.A... 
 
 A. Hamilton, B.A 
 
 A. Matheson.. 
 
 Selkirk |,T. A. F. Sutherland.. 
 
 Uillbrook 'Alex. McFarlane 
 
 Emerson ! 
 
 Dominion City I 
 
 Morris jBryoe Innis, B..\ 
 
 Greenwood D. McLeod 
 
 Oretna | 
 
 Meadow Lea l 
 
 Little Britain I 
 
 Pt. Douglas, Winnipeg. [ 
 
 Icelandic Miss., Winnipeg.. i 
 
 Oak Bluff 
 
 Olandeboye 
 
 Headingly 
 
 Whitemoutb 
 
 Stony Mountain 
 
 Suthwyn 
 
 Union Pt ; 
 
 Beansejour 
 
 Lundyville 
 
 Clarkleigh 
 
 Stuartburne 
 
 Plum CouUe ! 
 
 Sandy Bar | 
 
 Lundar t 
 
 Lake Winnipeg Fisheries....! 
 
 {Kildonan, Man. 
 [Winnipeg, Man. 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 : Stonewall, Man. 
 I Springfield, Man. 
 Selkirk, Man. 
 IDugald, Man. 
 jEmerson, Man. 
 JDominioa City, M. 
 I Morris, Man. 
 iBalmoral, Man. 
 Gretna, Man. 
 |MeadowLea,Man. 
 JLittle Britain, M, 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 Oak Bluff, Man. 
 Olandeboye, Man. 
 Headibgly, Man. 
 Whitcmouth, Man 
 Stony Mt.,Man. 
 Suthwyn, Man. 
 Union Pt.. Man. 
 Beausejour, Man. 
 Lundyville, Uau. 
 Clarkleigb, Man. 
 Sluartburn, Man. 
 Roeenfeldt, Man. 
 Gimli, Man. 
 Kinosota, Man. 
 Selkirk, Man. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 
 4. 
 
 6. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 
 Miami 
 
 Morden 
 
 Manitou 
 
 Pilot Mound . 
 
 Killarney 
 
 Crystal City.. 
 Boissevaiu.... 
 
 Thornhill 
 
 Boland 
 
 La Riviere.... 
 Cartwrigbt.... 
 
 Belmont 
 
 Ninga 
 
 Biverside 
 
 Glonora 
 
 Musselboro .. 
 Bellafuld 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 
 John Baikie 
 
 M. C. Rumball, B.A 
 
 Wm Caven 
 
 Jas Farquharson, B.A.. 
 
 Wm.Hodnett 
 
 •T. A. Bowman, B.A 
 
 Peter Fisher 
 
 Hector McLennan 
 
 J. Bobertson 
 
 Joseph Andrews., 
 
 WITHOUT CHABOE. [ 
 
 H. J. Berth wick, M. A.... I 
 D. Lantrow 
 
 Miami, Man. 
 Morden, Man. 
 Manitou, Man. 
 Pilot Mound.Man. 
 Killarney, Man. 
 Crystal City, Man. 
 Boissevain, Man, 
 Ihoruhill, Man. 
 Boland, Man. 
 La Biviero, Man. 
 Cartwrigbt, Man. 
 Belmont, Man. 
 Ninga, Man. 
 Rowland. Man. 
 Glenora, Man. 
 Swan Lake, Man. 
 Ninette, Man. 
 
 Morden. Man. 
 Langvalo, Man. 
 
m 
 
 1 i* 
 1(1 »t 
 
 V ' 
 
 (l ( 
 
 ^'- 
 h 
 
 V 
 
 a.. 
 
 Appendix No. 34. 
 presbytery of glenboro. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. 
 
 1. Portage la Prairie. 
 
 2. BumBide 
 
 3. High Bluff 
 
 4. 'Gladstone 
 
 6. Neepawa 
 
 6. Franklin 
 
 7. McKewin 
 
 8. Arden 
 
 9. Lake Danghin 
 
 10. Gilbert Plains 
 
 11. Bosedale 
 
 12. Macgregor 
 
 13. Austin 
 
 14. Lakeside 
 
 15. Meadows 
 
 1. 
 
 WITHOUT OHARQB. 
 
 INDIAN MISSION. 
 
 1. Portage la Prairie ..... 
 
 P. Wright, B.D 
 
 H. Boss, B.A 
 
 James Douglas 
 
 J. E.Munro, B.A 
 
 B, Patterson, B.A., 
 
 J. A. Claxton, B.A.. 
 Wm. Gordon 
 
 D. Carswell, B.A., 
 
 F. MaoRae, M.A.. 
 
 COKGRBOATIONS AND UI8SI0NB. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 ELDBBS. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1, Olenboro 
 
 A. UoD. Hoig, B.A 
 
 H. C. Sutherland, B.A... 
 
 
 
 2. Carmftn 
 
 
 (iRipfTiaTi. Mbu. 
 
 S. BavenBWOOd 
 
 
 
 RoMiflle Man. 
 
 4. Treherne 
 
 H. W. Fraser 
 
 
 Traherna. Man. 
 
 6. Holland 
 
 D. Campbell, B.A 
 
 
 Holland, Man, 
 
 0. Nesbitt 
 
 W. Chestnut, B.A 
 
 A. Gnrrie, B.A 
 
 A. E. OrisooU, B.A 
 
 
 Nesbitt. Man. 
 
 7, Wawanesa 
 
 
 Wawanesa, Man. 
 
 8. Souris 
 
 9. Hilton 
 
 K. A. Gollan 
 
 
 Hilton. M&n 
 
 10. St. Lnke 
 
 
 
 
 11. Bounthwaite 
 
 T.B. Shearer, B.A 
 
 
 Rounthwaite,Man 
 
 
 
 
 Port age la Prairie 
 Bnrnside, Man. 
 High Bluff, Man. 
 Gladstone, Man. 
 Neepawa, Man, 
 Franklin, Man. 
 McKewin, Man. 
 Arden, Man. 
 Lake Dauphin. 
 Gilbert Plains, M. 
 Neepawa, Man. 
 Macgregor, Man. 
 Auson, Man. 
 Westbonme,Man. 
 Eden, Man. 
 
 Macgregor, Man. 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BRANDON. 
 
 ti ' 
 
 A. Urquhart., 
 
 (Vacant; 
 
 T. C. Court... 
 
 A. MoTaviah., 
 
 1. Brandon 
 
 2. Carberry 
 
 8. Petrel 
 
 4. Brookdale '-. 
 
 5. Douglas 
 
 6. Chater 
 
 7. Boseland 
 
 8. Alexander 
 
 9. OakLske < 
 
 10. Griewold . , .^ „ ^^ . 
 
 11 Virden Walt. Seattle 
 
 18. EUhorn IW. O. W. Fortune, B.A. 
 
 13. Breadalbane ] A. Thompson, B.A 
 
 14. Parkissimo 
 
 16, Pipestone 
 
 16. Tarbolton 
 
 17. Saskatchewan 
 
 18. Hargrave 
 
 19. Beston 
 
 Geo. Loekhart 
 
 D. H. Hodges 
 
 E. BeTeridge, B.A.. 
 
 BUPT. OF MISSIONS. 
 
 1 J. Robertson, D.D.. 
 
 WITHOUT OBABaE. { 
 
 I 
 
 J D. Davidson.. 
 
 2 O. Bremner.. 
 
 Brandon, Man. 
 Carberrv. Man. 
 Petrel, Man. 
 Brookdale, Man. 
 Douglas, Man. 
 Cbater, Man. 
 Boseland, Man. 
 Alexander, Man. 
 Oak Lake, Man. 
 Griswold, Man. 
 Virden, Man. 
 Elkhorn, Man. 
 Michie, Man. 
 Parkissimo, Man. 
 Pipestone, Man. 
 Brlerwood, Man. 
 Brandon, Man. 
 HargraTO, Man. 
 Beston, Man. 
 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 
 I 
 
 Sidney, Man. 
 Cbater, Man, 
 
POST OFFICES. 
 
 Olenboro, Man. 
 Carman, Man. 
 Boieisle, Man, 
 Treherne, Man. 
 Holland, Man. 
 Nesbitt, Man. 
 Wawaneea, Man. 
 Souris, Man. 
 Hilton, Man. 
 Sonris. Man. 
 Bountbwaite.Mau 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 Bnrnside, Man. 
 Higb Bluff, Man. 
 Gladstone, Man. 
 Neepawa, Man. 
 Franklin, Man. 
 McKewin, Man. 
 Arden, Man. 
 Lake Dauphin. 
 Gilbert Plains, M. 
 Neepawa, Man. 
 Maogreftor, Man. 
 AuBon, Man. 
 We8tbonme,Man. 
 Eden, Man. 
 
 Maogregor, Man. 
 
 Portage la Prairie 
 
 Brandon, Man. 
 Carberry, Man, 
 Petrel, Man. 
 Brookdale, Man, 
 Douglas, Man, 
 Cbater, Man. 
 Roseland, Man. 
 Alexander, Man. 
 Oak Lake, Man. 
 Griswold, Man. 
 Virden, Man. 
 Elkhorn, Man. 
 Uiohie, Man. 
 ParkiBsimo, Man. 
 Pipestone, Man. 
 Drierwood, Man. 
 Jrandon, Man. 
 iargraye, Man, 
 Seston, Man. 
 
 Winnipeg, Man. 
 
 Udney, Man. 
 Abater, Man, 
 
 Appendix No. 34. 
 presbytery of minnedosa. 
 
 111. 
 
 CONOREO&TIONB ANT MISSIONS. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1. Minnedosa 
 
 (Vacant) 
 
 
 Minnedosa, Man. 
 
 2. Rapid City 
 
 (Vacant) 
 
 
 Rapid City, Man. 
 
 S. Bbanks 
 
 ,Tobn Hoaie 
 
 
 Kapid City, Man. 
 
 4. Hamiota 
 
 Cunaingham Moore,B.A 
 Robt. Frew 
 
 
 Hamiota Man. 
 
 B. Birtle 
 
 
 Birtle, Han. 
 
 6. Beulah 
 
 
 
 Beulau, Man. 
 
 7. RuBsell 
 
 
 
 Russell, Man. 
 
 8, Odanah 
 
 
 
 Rapid City, Man. 
 Newdale, Man. 
 
 9. Newdale 
 
 James Lang 
 
 
 10. Bboal Lake 
 
 
 
 
 11. Rossbum 
 
 
 
 Rossbum, Man. 
 
 12. Basswood 
 
 
 
 Basswood, Man. 
 
 13. Binsoartb 
 
 
 
 Binsoartb, Man. 
 
 14. Stratbolair 
 
 Wm. Rogerson 
 
 D, MoLeod, B.A 
 
 
 Stratbolair, Man. 
 
 15. Baltooats 
 
 
 Salt Coats, Assa. 
 
 10, Doneola 
 
 
 
 Dongola, Asea. 
 
 17, White Sand 
 
 
 
 Tbeodore, Assa. 
 
 18. Rhellmonth 
 
 
 
 Hbellmoutb, Man. 
 
 19. Torkton 
 
 
 
 Yorkton, Assa. 
 
 20. New Hungary 
 
 ,Tohn Kovacs, B.A 
 
 
 Yorkton, Assa. 
 
 INDIAN MISSIONS. 
 
 1. Orow Island 
 
 C W. Whyte, BA 
 
 
 Kamsaok, Assa. 
 
 2. Birtle 
 
 
 
 Birtle, Aasa. 
 
 3. Okanase 
 
 Rev. Geo. Flett 
 
 
 Blpbinston, Man. 
 
 4. Rolling River 
 
 
 
 Newdale Man. 
 
 WITHOUT CHAROR, 
 
 
 
 Elpbiuston, Man. 
 
 BXTIBED. 
 
 A. Smitb 
 
 
 Cadurcis, Man. 
 
 
 
 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MELITA. 
 
 38 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 34. 
 presbytery of regina. 
 
 CONOREaATIOMB AND MISBIONB. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 
 i. 
 
 6. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9, 
 10. 
 U. 
 
 la. 
 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 
 Begina 
 
 PrlDoe Albert .. 
 
 Moosejaw 
 
 Hooiamin 
 
 Indian Head 
 
 Battleford 
 
 ga'Appelle 
 roadvlew 
 
 Wolesley 
 
 Whltewood 
 
 Wapella 
 
 Qrenfell 
 
 Oanedale 
 
 Ft. Qu'Appelle.. 
 
 lioniilaketon 
 
 Buffalo Lake 
 
 Sintaluta 
 
 Balgorie 
 
 Parklands 
 
 Oolleston 
 
 BocanTiUe 
 
 Saskatoon 
 
 Kinistluo 
 
 Lar\d8downe .... 
 Oreen Valley.... 
 
 Welwyn 
 
 Ohlen 
 
 Bound Lake .... 
 MusoowpetuDR . 
 
 Begina 
 
 Snake Plains.... 
 
 File Hills 
 
 Prinoe Albert . 
 
 J. A. Carmichael 
 
 W. M. Boobester, B.A... 
 
 (Vacant) 
 
 J. A. Beddon, B.A., B.D 
 
 J. K. Welsh 
 
 0. W. Bryden, B.A 
 
 John Ferry 
 
 A.: Campbell, B.A 
 
 .T. W. Muirhead, B.A 
 
 D.F. McMillan 
 
 T. a. MoLeod 
 
 J. a. MaKechnie, B.A.. 
 M. 8. Maokay, B.A 
 
 A. Matheson . 
 
 H. O. Hofstrand 
 
 H. Msckay 
 
 W.S.Moore,M.A 
 
 W. J McLeod, B.A.. 
 A. W. Lewis, B.r< . 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 POST orFioia. 
 
 Besina, Assa. 
 PrrceAlbert,Sask. 
 Moosejaw, Assa. 
 Moosomin, " 
 Indian Head, " 
 Battleford, 8ask. 
 
 Su'Appelle.Aisa. 
 roadTtew, " 
 Wolseley, " 
 Whltewood, '• 
 Wapella, " 
 Grenfell. " 
 Lnmsden, " 
 FtQu'Appclle" 
 Longlaketon, " 
 Moosejaw, " 
 SintalnU, " 
 Balgonia, " 
 Aberneihy, " 
 PrrceAlbert,Sa8k. 
 Bocanville, Assa. 
 Basoatoon, Bask. 
 Kinistino, •■ 
 Landsdowue.Assa. 
 ()len Adelaide, " 
 Welwyn, " 
 
 Ohlen, 
 
 Whitewood, " 
 Balgonia, " 
 
 Begina. 
 
 Pri\se Albert, Bask, 
 Ft.Qn'Appelle,As. 
 Prl'ceAlbert.Bask. 
 
ST 0VFI08B. 
 
 na, ABBa. 
 ieAlbert,SaBk. 
 sejaw, AsBa, 
 somin, " 
 an Read, " 
 deford, Baik. 
 ^ppelle.AiRa. 
 Mview, " 
 leley, " 
 itewood, '• 
 pella, •' 
 atM. 
 
 aiden, " 
 ju'AppcHe" 
 glakeion, " 
 iBeJaw, " 
 talaU, " 
 sonia, " 
 rnelhy, " 
 oe Albert, Bask. 
 anviUe, AsBa. 
 satoon, Baek. 
 iBtlno, •• 
 idsdowoe.ABBa. 
 n Adelaide, " 
 Iwyu, " 
 
 en " 
 
 IteVood, " 
 Bonia, " 
 
 [ina. 
 
 oe Albert, Bask. 
 )iVAppelle,A8. 
 oe Albert, Baak. 
 
 INDEX TO MINUTES. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 AddresBos, Loyal, last year— Moderatoi''s Report 10 
 
 " " Committee to draft 22 
 
 " " Report 39 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Funds, Standing Committees .... 62 
 
 " " " Reports East and West 58 
 
 '* '* *' Recommendations 58 
 
 *^ " " Overture on 58 
 
 Amaron, Rev. C. E., Application Granted 12, 44 
 
 Anderson, Rev. W. P., Application Refused 13, 44 
 
 Archibald, Rev. W. E., Ph.D., Application Granted 13,43 
 
 Assembly Fund, Overture on.... 48 
 
 " " Officers of 2 
 
 •• " Opening and Roll Call 3 
 
 •' " Roll, Committee on, Report 18 
 
 " " Record, Committee to Revise, Report 11, 36 
 
 '* " Sabbath Services, Committee on, Report 11, 21 
 
 " " Next Time and Place of Meeting 30 
 
 Augmentation, Standing Committee, Eastern Section 50 
 
 Report IC 
 
 " " " Western Section, Report {Sec Homo 
 
 Missions) 16, 27, 50 
 
 " " •' Special Committee on. Report ...28,44 
 
 Baptist Church, Deputation from 31 
 
 Beattie, Mrs. D. M. , Application for. Granted 14 
 
 Beneficence, Systematic, Standing Committee on 53 
 
 " " Report 63 
 
 Bills and Overtures, Committee appointed 10 
 
 " " " Reports 12,17,27 
 
 Board of Trade of St. John, Invitations of. Accepted 14, 17 
 
 Boards and Committees, with Conveners 48 
 
 Book of Praise 20 
 
 Brantford Young Ladies' College 25 
 
 British Churches, Thanked 64 
 
 Burns, Rev. W., Thanked 67 
 
 Burton, Rev. .J., B.D., Received 12, 44 
 
 Business Committee, Reports 10, 42, 55 
 
 Calling and Settling of Ministers, Overture on 35 
 
 " " " Committee to Consider 37 
 
 Campbell, Rev. J. Fraser, to Preach, his Address 21, 22 
 
 Charlton, J., M.P., Sabbath Observance, Efforts of. Commended 32 
 
 Chinese, Evangelization, Overtures on 39,54,55 
 
 " Immigration, Overture on and Committee 35 
 
 Church and Manse Building Fund, Standing Committee 5B 
 
 " H- «' » Report 58 
 
 " «« " " Overtures on 46 
 
 Cochrane, Dr. W., Clerk of Bills and Overtures Committee 10 
 
 Coleman, Mr. C. A., Overture anent 34 
 
 Collections, Stated ^0 
 
f'.v; 
 
 :,«• 
 
 fp^ 
 
 .ji 1 
 
 I.;. 
 
 
 u. 
 
 Index to Minutes. 
 
 ti 
 
 n 
 <l 
 
 « 
 
 l« 
 
 II 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 College, Coligny 33 
 
 " Youns; Ladies', Brantford 25 
 
 Colleges, Boards, Senates and Commiiteea 48,49 
 
 " Report Halifax ; 22 
 
 " Morrin 22 
 
 " Montreal 23 
 
 •' Knox 24 
 
 " Manitoba 24 
 
 Queen's 26 
 
 Relations of, to the Church, Remit on. Report 24 
 
 Composition of Home Mission Committee, Overture on 32 
 
 Contributions to Schemes to be Reported to Ministers 3i 
 
 Deanery of St. John, Deputation from 31 
 
 Deputations 19, 29, 31, 64 
 
 Devotional Exercises, Special 11 
 
 Distribution of Assembly Minutes, Committee on, Report 33 
 
 Probationers, Standing Committee 60 
 
 " Report 35 
 
 Division of Winnipeg Presbytery, Overture on 29 
 
 Donaldson, Rev. J., Reference anent 54 
 
 Douglas, Mr. R., Petition 66 
 
 Election of Moderator 10 
 
 Ewing, Rev. J., Applicati->n of, Granted 14 
 
 Finance, Standing Committees 52 
 
 " Toronto Section 28 
 
 Foreign Missions, Standing Committee 50 
 
 Report 21 
 
 Deliverance on, 22, 37 
 
 Addresses on, by Dr. G. L. McKay, Messrs. J. Fraser Campbell 
 
 and J. Wilkie 21,22 
 
 Fraser, Miss A., Application of 62 
 
 Freeman, Rev. G. E., Application of, Granted 14 
 
 French Board, Incorporation of. Authorized 33 
 
 " Evangelization, Standing Committee 50 
 
 " *' Report and Deliverance 33 
 
 Glenboro, Presbytery of, erected 57 
 
 Gordon, Rev. C. W., Address of 28 
 
 Gregg, Rev. Dr., Thanked 20 
 
 Hamilton, Rev. .Joseph, Application of, Granted 12, 43 
 
 Harvey, Rev. Mr., Application of, Refused 13,44 
 
 Home Missions, Standing Committee 50 
 
 Report, Eastern Section IG 
 
 " Western Section {See Augmentation) 16 
 
 " " Overture on 69 
 
 Hours of Meeting of Assembly 10 
 
 Houston, Rev. S., Commissioner to Irish General Assembly 10 
 
 Hume, Rev. J., Application of, Granted 14, 47 
 
 Hymnal, Standing Committee 53 
 
 " " " Report 14 
 
 " " '* " Resolutions on 16,18,19,20 
 
 " " " Overtures ou 15 
 
 II 
 (I 
 
 II 
 
 <i 
 <i 
 
Index to Minutes. iii. 
 
 I'AOE. 
 
 Invitations to ABsembly 14, 17 18 
 
 Jewa, Mission to... 38 
 
 " *' Overture on 38 
 
 Johnson, Rev. R, McB., Appointed to Proiich 21 
 
 Ko vacs, Rev. J., Application of, Dealt with 13, 43 
 
 Lamb, Rev. .T., " " 12,43 
 
 Livingston, Rev. Mr., Application of 13,44 
 
 Loyal Addresses, Moderator's Report on 10 
 
 " " Commttee on, Report 22,30 
 
 Maritime Provinces, W. C. T. U., Communication from 41 
 
 McConnell, Mr. J. A., Status of 48 
 
 McKay, Dr. G. L., Appointed Moderator 10 
 
 " " Address of 23 
 
 McKnight, Principal, Deceased, Minute on 22 
 
 McKnight, Rev. R., Reference on 26,34 
 
 Melita, Presbytery of, Erected 57 
 
 Memorials, Presbytery of Kingston, in re Poland 05 
 
 " " Montreal, in re Jewish Mission 38 
 
 " " Algoma, in re Poland 05 
 
 " " Rock Lake in re Now Presbytery 29 
 
 Methodist Church, Letter from 19 
 
 " " Deputation from 19 
 
 " " Deputation to. Appointed 27 
 
 Ministers, Reception of, Committee on 13 
 
 " Applications to be Received 12,13 
 
 " " " *' Report on 43 
 
 " Leave to Retire, Applications, Committee on 14 
 
 " Applications of, for Leave to Retire.... 14 
 
 " " Report on 47 
 
 Minutes, Printing and Distributing, Committee on. Report 33 
 
 Mira, Deputation to, Report 17 
 
 Mission Stations, Remit, ancnt Representation of, Report 40 
 
 Moderator, Retiring, Address of 10 
 
 Moderator, New, Elected 10 
 
 " Thanks to Retiring 10 
 
 " Report of Retiring 10 
 
 Molesworth Church Property, Disposition of 63 
 
 Montreal Woman's Missionary Society, Report 65 
 
 Moodie, Rev. R., Petition anent, Granted 33 
 
 Morrison, Rev. J., Api^lication of, Granled 14, 47 
 
 Morton, Rev. Dr., Commissioned to British Presbyterian Churches 10 
 
 Morton, J. T., Esq., Thanked 59 
 
 Muir, Rev. J., Application of, Dealt with 13 
 
 Murray, Rev. J. G.. Application of. Granted 14 
 
 New Presbyteries Formed 29, 56 
 
 New South Wales, Deputy from, Received 54 
 
 Nisbet Academy, Proceeds of Sale 65 
 
 Officers of Assembly 2 
 
 Opening of Assembly 3 
 
Iv. 
 
 Index to Minutes. 
 
 M 
 
 6#( 
 
 >ll 
 
 (.V 
 
 tf 
 
 <l 
 
 tl 
 
 ti ' 
 
 (• 
 
 (t 
 
 l< 
 
 *l 
 (t 
 (I 
 « 
 
 i; 
 
 H! 
 
 I'AUK. 
 
 Overture on Division of Winnipeg Presbytery 21) 
 
 *' Indian MissionB 63 
 
 Sabbath School Committee's Reports 60 
 
 Chinese Evangelization 89 
 
 •' Immigration 35 
 
 Settling "Vacant Congregations 35 
 
 Calling and Settling of Ministers 35 
 
 Assembly Fund 48 
 
 Definition of Word 'Family" ... 47 
 
 Composition of Home Mission Committee 32, 51) 
 
 Public Worship 66 
 
 Amalgamation of Certain Committees 59 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 68 
 
 Method of appointing Standing Committees 66 
 
 Hymnal 15 
 
 Paterson, Rev. N., Application of, Granted 14,47 
 
 Petition, Presbytery of Algoma, tJi re Boundaries 66 
 
 " Prison Reform Association 65 
 
 *' Robert Douglas 66 
 
 " Miss A. Fraser 62 
 
 " Presbytery of Montreal, in re Mrs. W. Robertson 62 
 
 " Algoma, in re Rev. E. B. Rodgers 63 
 
 " " in re Church and Manse BuildingFund 46 
 
 " Presbytery of Barrie, Churnh and Manse Building Fund 46 
 
 " " " i»t re Rev. R. Moodie 83 
 
 •* *♦ Maitland, Ml re Molesworth Church Property 63 
 
 * ' Poland, transferred to Lanark and Renfrew Presbytery ()5 
 
 Pollok, Dr. Allan, Appointed Principal Halifax College 23 
 
 Portage la Prairie, Presbytery of , erected . 56 
 
 Professorship in Halifax College, to be Filled by Synod of Maritime Provinces 23 
 
 Protection of Church Property, Standing Committee 62 
 
 Record and Children's Record, Standing Committee 53 
 
 " " " Report 55 
 
 Reference, Presbytery of Hamilton, hire Mr. R. McKnight 26 
 
 " " Guelph, i?i re Mr. J. Donaldson 54 
 
 Remit to Presbyteries and College Senates m re Year's Probation 28 
 
 ♦« •« On Hymnal 20 
 
 *♦ *' Appointing Jewish Standing Committee 38 
 
 «* *• Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 58 
 
 *** '' Amalgamation of Certain Committees 59 
 
 Remits, Reported on 12,40,53 
 
 Remit to Committee on Statistics 48 
 
 " Home Mission Committee 59 
 
 " Hymnal Committee 20 
 
 «< Sabbath School Committee 60 
 
 " Finance Committee • 65 
 
 Representation of Mission Stations, a Law of the Church 40, 43 
 
 Retiring Ministers, Report on 14, 47 
 
 Roberts, Rev. Dr., Letter from 65 
 
 Robertson, Mrs. W., Application on behalf of 02 
 
 Rodgers, Rev. E. B., Application on behalf of, Granted 63 
 
1-AUK. 
 
 ,.. 21) 
 
 ... 63 
 
 ... 60 
 
 ... 8!) 
 
 ... 35 
 
 ,.. 35 
 
 ... 36 
 
 .. 48 
 
 ... 47 
 
 32, 51) 
 
 ... 66 
 
 ... 69 
 
 ... 68 
 
 ... 66 
 
 ... 15 
 
 14,47 
 ... 65 
 .. 65 
 ... 66 
 ... 62 
 ... 62 
 ... 63 
 ... 46 
 ... 46 
 ... 83 
 ... 63 
 ... 65 
 ... 23 
 ... 50 
 ... 23 
 52 
 
 53 
 
 55 
 
 26 
 
 54 
 
 28 
 
 20 
 
 38 
 
 58 
 
 59 
 
 12, 40, 53 
 
 48 
 
 50 
 
 20 
 
 60 
 
 65 
 
 .... 40, 43 
 .... 14, 47 
 
 65 
 
 62 
 
 63 
 
 Indkx to Minutes. v, 
 
 PAUG. 
 
 Roll Cill 8 
 
 Roll of Assembly, Committoo on, Uuport 18,26 
 
 Hitbbath Schools, Standing CommitteoH 51 
 
 " " Report on 42, 60 
 
 " Observance, Standinj{ Committeo 51 
 
 " " Report 32 
 
 " " ReoommonilationB 32 
 
 " Services, Committee on. Report 11, 21 
 
 ■Scoth, .Tohn, D.D., Application of, Granted 14, 47 
 
 Sedgwick, Dr. T., Sermon of 3 
 
 Sinclair, Rev. R. C. H., Application of, Granted 12, 44 
 
 Somerville, Rev. J. F., " D. H with 13,44 
 
 Standing Committees, Committee to Nominate, Report 14, 43, 48 
 
 State of Religion, Standing Committee 51 
 
 *' " Report 40 
 
 " '' Recommendations 59 
 
 Stated Collections 66 
 
 Statistics, Standing Committee 52 
 
 Report 30 
 
 Students, Committee on, .Applications of 13 
 
 " Applications of 13, 46, 46 
 
 " " Report 45 
 
 Superior, Presbytery of, erected 56 
 
 Synodical Powers, Overture on, Rejected 40, 43 
 
 Synods, Committee to Revise Records, Report 11, 26, 36 
 
 Systematic Beneticence, Standini; Committee 53 
 
 " " Report 63 
 
 Temperance, Standing Committee 51 
 
 " Report 41 
 
 " Recommendations 4l 
 
 Theological Professors, Appointment of, Resolution inre .^3, .'iS 
 
 Tinkham, Rev. P. A., Application of, Dealt with 12, 44 
 
 Torrance, Rev. Dr., Thanked 31 
 
 TurnbuU, Rev. Mark, Application of, Granted 14 
 
 Union With Other Churches, Committee on 65 
 
 •• ** " Report 65 
 
 Vacant Congregations, Overture anent 36 
 
 .Wells, James, D.D., Commission inFavorof 36 
 
 " " Letter from 36 
 
 Whittier, Rev. W. Scott, Address 54 
 
 Widows and Orphans' Fund, Standing Committees 52 
 
 " " Reports 62 
 
 Wilkie, Rev. J., Address 22 
 
 Wilson, Rev. W. M., Delegate from Church of Scotland 29 
 
 Winnipeg, Presbytery of , Division of E() 
 
 Y. M. C. A., Invitation of 17 
 
 Young People's Societies, Report on 01 
 
PI 
 
 ■iMI 1 
 
 INDEX TO APPENDICES. ** 
 
 No. 
 
 Report of Home Million and Augmentation Committoei, Woitem Section, with 
 
 Appendicei 1 
 
 " Home Million Committee, Eaitera Section 2 
 
 '* Augmentation Committee, Eaitem Section 3 
 
 " Committeeon Syitematio Beneficence 3^ 
 
 " Board of Preibyterian College, Halifax ; 4 
 
 " Oovemon of Morrin College, Quebec 6 
 
 " Board of Preibyterian College, Montreal 6 
 
 ' " Trustee! of Queen's Univenity and College, Kingston 7 
 
 " Board of Kuox College, with Senate Report, Toronto 8 
 
 " Board of Manitoba College with Senate Report, Winnipeg 9 
 
 " Board of French Evangelization 10 
 
 *' Committees ou Foreign Missions, Eastern and Western Divisions 11 
 
 " "Presbyterian Record" and "ChUdren's Record" 12 
 
 Committee on Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, Eastern Section IH 
 
 " '• •' " " Western Section 14 
 
 *' " Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Eastern Section 15 
 
 •• " " '• " Western Section 16 
 
 " Board of Management of Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, in con- 
 nection with the Church of Scotland 17 
 
 " Committee on Distribution of Probationers 18 
 
 " State of Religion 21 
 
 " •' Sabbath Observance 22 
 
 •• " Sabbath Schools '. 23 
 
 " Board of Church and Manse Building Fund 24 
 
 " Hymnal Committee 26 
 
 '* Committee on Statistics and Finances 26 
 
 Rolls of Synods and Presbyteries 27 
 
 Changes in Rolls 27 
 
 Report of Committee on Temperance 28 
 
 Finance Report, Eastern Section 29 
 
 " Western Section 30 
 
 Obituary Notices 31 
 
 Loyal Addresses 32 
 
 Alphabetical last of Ministers 38 
 
 New Arrangement of Presbyteries in Synod of Manitoba and North-Weit 34 
 
I. 
 
 No. 
 action, with 
 
 1 
 
 '..... 2 
 
 3 
 
 H 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 )n8 11 
 
 12 
 
 on 13 
 
 ion 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 id, in con- 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 '- 23 
 
 24 
 
 26 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 38 
 
 34