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OF THE Ipresb^terian Cburcb in Caiiaba. H TORONTO, Oi\T., JUNE 10-18, 1896. TORONTO : PRESS OF THE CANADA PRESBYTERIAN. 1890. I ■'it Oi^'KICI'.RS OF THH (lIlNl^^KAIi ASS1^]MBLY, I89fi. Thk Kk\ . DANIKL M. OdltDON, D.T).. Modnalor . Thk Ukv. UOHKRT CAMIM^KLL. D.D.,! TiiK Ukv. ROHKUT H. WAUDKX, D.l)., ) •^"*'*' ^'"'^'''• BOARDS AA'D COMMITTEhJS. SI ii.iEirs. I iiNVKNHUS PiiHliyttTian {JolltKc Uulifiix -Hi.arcl Hkv. T. SKIXiWICK. PI) " " Siiiiilr ' l!i:\ I'lilN I'OIJ.OK, 1)1) Mniilical r.oiinl ' DAVID MOIMMCK. Kh.) Siiialc Kkv I'liix. MxiVICAl!, DD. 1,1.1). <^M''''irs I'tiivrsity ami ('olli-j^c Kiiav Cilli-i- lioaril . Sfiiali' Maiiitoha ChIIi'ki' ilii!ir Clmirli l.ifraiiil Wm-k Rkv. I'lilN .\lAi VICAl:. D.D., M,.l)....! Kkv. koiskkt tuI!i;a.N(i;, d.o Kkv. I'kti:i: wkk.ht. is d ,sal,i,atli Srli.Mil.s Kkv. T !•'. I'oTlir.lMNdllA.M, M.A. r. K IKK LAN I). r,s(,i i!Kv. i!(iiii:i;T i.Ai>(;, \^.^ WiilciH-i' ami Oijilian.''' I'lincl Wistifn Section .Maril iiiif I'rnviiicc.s . (■ImrcliiifSnitlaiwlSictiun ItEV. K. ( '.V M i'lir.j.l,. D.I) A::i'il ami Irirnin Miiiisli'is l^'iiml WisliiTi Sciliuii |. K, M A( '!)( )N.\ 1,1 1, I'.sc^ lOasli 111 Scciiiiii i!i,;\. ANDKKSON Kudl'.KS, ISA ... Kiiiaiirc Tnr.MildSr.-liiiii ANDKKW .)i:i''n!F.Y. Ksi^ Mciiliral St'itioii DAVID M( II! I!I( i:, I'.sc; " Halifax Silt ion J, V. .MACKINTOSH, Ksc; .'ilat.i«tii'.-« Ki:v. KOISKKT Tol!i:A\ard than by the comp.irative needs and merits of the reH[)eotive branches of the work as determined after a well-considered view of tho whole situation l)y the Assemljly ; Now, therefore, the Synod of Manitoba and the North- West Territories humbly over- tiue the Venerable the (Jeneral Assembly to take these premises into consideration, and to constitute a Committee in which the various Committees and Hoiirds of tho Church should have representation whose function it should be to take the wh(dc W(uk of the Church into consideration and to make such suynestions to the (ieiieral Assembly as might aid in giving greater unity and consistency to tho policy of the Church and to discharge such other duties u.i tho Assembly may prescribe. •J and th IV. RKMIT /•(' SAUnVTH ,SCH()OI, BOARD oK PIRMCATIOX. Jii'solird, — That the Sabbath School Committee be authori/.'d to arrange for the carry- ing of the debt of .S.">,()0() incurred for another year, that in the meantime the work of publication be continued, and that the (juestion of undertaking the responsiV)ility of establishing a Hoard of Sabbath School pulilication, and the appoii.tmont of ai editor, be referred to Presbyteries, to be reported on to next Assembly. V. ItKI'OllT OK THK COMMITTEK AI'POISTKI) TO CONSlDlvK THK OVKltTrUK FllOM TFIK I'KKSBV- TKl'.V Ol' ()\V|;N SOUNO ON THE Ul'.CKITION or MIXISTICKS HIIOM OTHKU CIIfUrHKS. Your Committee having had under its careful consideration the subject matter of tho overture from tho Presbytery of Owen Sound begs leave to report upon tho same. Your Conimitteo did not consider itself called upon to deal with the reception ■ f" ministers from other Churches holding the Presbyterian system of doctrine and polity, inasmuch as such reception is at present surrounded with sulKcient safeguards. In regard to the application of Presbyteries for leave to receive ministers from Churches which do not hold the Pres- byterian .system, your Committee recommends tho (ieneral Assembly to enact as follows : 1. That no application be entertained by Presbytery unless the applicant present a clear and regular certiticate of disjunction from the Church with which he was formerly connected. .MAITi:i!S TO Wllh II si'KriAI. ATlKNTKiN IS IHtAWN. 111. '2. Tlmt I'rosliytfrioft lu- tMijoiiu'tl to make ciircful uinniiry int" the ci.iirHii nf litiTHry and tlit'oloyical tniiiiiii!; wliicli the fi|)iilicaiit uiuliTwonl tjeforu eiiterini^ llio lainistry i>f hiH own Church, liiid iiIh.) to iiwike ii strict examination of tho ii|ii>licunt'i« knowh^l^^u of tliu doctrinua, polity and pnictico of tlie I're.shyterian Church. '•'>. That iiisti'iid i)f issuini,' a circi^liir cud to I'rcsltyteiitm iiiorely containini,' tlie name, the I'rt'sbytory niakiny tlie application shall send to the Clerks of all the I'rcshyteiies of tho Church, not later than March Ist, a printed copy of the papers to he laid heforo the AsHcnihly, said papers to contain at U-aat a statement of the literary and theoloi,'ical training of tho ai>[)licant, of his work in the Church to whicii he iielon'^'ed, and of (lie Presbytery's action in his cise. 4. Before such applicant shall he finally recei\ etl into the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, he shall )>e ^,'ivon at least one years work in the Home Mission Held throuj^h the Assembly's ilonie Mission Committee, and the Presbytery, or Prt)sl)yterie8, within whose bounds lie lalxiurs, shall report regardiii.,' his acceptability as a labourer throuifh tho Home Misbion ('omiaittoe to the General Assembly. And, further, your Committee had under careful consideration tiie larL,'er ijuestion of the continuous supi)ly of mission tields and the '^rantini^ of employimmt t.) ministi-rs and thooloj^ical students and believe that the (|Uestion is of audi importance and aiurounded with such ditiiculties that it should be sent down as a remit to Presbyteries and Collej^e Senates to make 8UL,'.,'estion9 for its solution to next (Jeueral Assembly. J. SOMhJlVlLLK, ( 'iinci'iii r. At Owes Sound, an'd witmin 1>ivision Stukkt Hai.i. thkuk, on tuk Twkntv Fiusr Day ok Al'HII,, IN THK YkaK of OUK LoKl), O.NK ThOI'SANH llHiltT Hf.NDKKI) AND Xl.S KTV-SIX, THE PkKSHYTKKV ok OWKN SoVNI) MKT and was CONSTITITKD. .'^nicriint ; Ion-. .liiiiies H. Fraser, M. 1) , Afadcrator, He. Inter alia: The fnlltiwinf,' Overture roffanlinif the awin),' that we have alre.ady more than a sutKcient number of men in view to meet thu rK|uireiiiGnts of our Church for some time to come, the Presbytery of Owen .Sound huml)ly Overtures the lleverend the (Jeneral Assembly that, except in cases v.'here a mininter of another Church is under call by one of our conf,'ret,'ations, or is dosih'nated by one of the Presbyterian Churches in Uritaiii to the Presbyterian Church in Canada, leave be not grante< a Litur^jy to be used in conjjrej'atioiis desiring it, but not compulsory in any sense nor to the exclusion (jf extempore services where those are preferred in whole or in part •" To this circul.'ir replies were received from fourteen ministers and seven elders, that is, fiom twenty-one members of committee out of twenty-nine. The I'res-bytery of Kamloops also sent a communication heartily approvinj{ of the action of the (leneral Assembly, and stron^jly urging the preparation of a book of services suitable for use in new settlements and other pl.ices where there is not a settled minister. 1 laving; regard to the wiilo scope of the terms of commitment, the committee felt that not only were they justified but called upon to look at cognate subjects not s[)ociliod in the original overture. This was done, and the results of their consideration were given to the public in a carefully prepared statement in the January number of the " I'rosbyterian Record." Attention having been thus directed to the subject, some discussion has taken place in the weekly church papers, as also in seveial informal conferences. Valuable contril)Utions in favour of proposed changes have been made in four open letters addressed to the convener by Mr. Sandford Fleming, who, though not a member of the committee, has rendered valuable service and shown a thorough acciuaintance with the hist(jrical bearings of the (piestion. After carefully digesting the information obtained. The Cumiiiittcc Finds : 1. That there is, especially in our city and town congregations, much interest in the subject, and a conviction widely prevails that something can and ought to be done uy way of improving our present usages in I'ublic Worship. On the other hand, a large pa't of the Church shows little or no interest in the matter, being satisfied with the existing state of things ; while another portion of our people seem indisposed to consider the subject through fear of introducing innovations which may lead to Formalism and Ritualism. This diversity of views clearly shows that the subject must be dealt with not hastily, but with care, patience and forbearance. No good can result from unduly pressing a change in matters properly dear to the heart and conscience of many of Ciod's people. 2. That there is substantial harmony both as to the several parts of worship nnd the order most suitable ; so much so that your committee has decided to recommend an order of .service for the ordinary Public Worship of the Sanctuary. This, hovvever, may be modified according to the varying circumstances of congregations severally. This order will be found below. MATTKUS TO .>IIM II M'F.c lAI, ATTKNTloN IS IiUAWy. V. J. riiat it) not a fuw cun^ru^'.itions, additions id the sorvicc-s lutliiitn obtaininK have already Iil-uii iiitrodiicud, such as llu; Kespoiisivc readinK of Scripture, tli^enerally used. Somt; of these have been prepared by the individual who u.ses them ; oti. rs are taken from service books such ,is [•^ucholonion, or other sources. To m iny of these forms or the use of them no valid objection can be made ; nay, they may be preferable to the extempore services often heard on such solemn occasions, Others on close exainin.ition will bu fo;ind f.ir from accordant with the Westminster Directory, seriously defective and even tainted with error. l'"or this reason the committee thinks, th.it in addition to the in tlusi statements of the Directory, model services would be of great use, especially to young men enterinj; on the pastorate. More particulaily it is felt that in the Administration of Baptism greater solemnity than is usual should be aimed at, ;ind the ("hrisiian [)eople should be m i le to feel that the reception of adults and infants is a .solemn act in which the (rhurch as a whole has ;i part, and that the obligations imposed are such as the ('iiiircli sanctions, and are not merely the ideas of the olliciating minister. The same remark .iiiplies u the Lord's Supper and the obligations of those received to full com.Tiunion. (3. That there is no desire that any Liturgy shall be [)repared or sanctioned by, this Church ; and that the liberty as to public prayer now enjoyed is (juite satisfactory. Many ministers excel in devotional exercises and feel no need of help in this respect ; while others, and among them some of our most devoted and successful ministers, feel the need, and avail themselves at times of services prepared by others. These latter would welcome a book of suitable ser- vices, which may be used in whole or in part as may seem expedient. I'uriher, it may be added, that the preparation of a service book suiteil to the wants of companies of God's people who do not enjoy the privilege of a settled ministry seems to be/lesirable. In view of the above findings, which it i.s hoped bear upon the question, although they do not exhaust it, the committee respectfully submit the following Ri\i)iiniuii(iiiliuns. 1. That the following order of service be approved by the (Jeneral_ Assembly as fitted to meet the wants of this Church, viz : — (i) Scripture Sentences and a Doxology. {2) Invocation (concluding .vith the Lord's I'rayer). (3) I'raise. (4) Reading of Scripture (Old Testament). (5) I'rayer, Confession, Thanksgiving and Intercession, li vl. MATTIIUS ToUllK II sii;< |,\|, ATTKNTHi\ IS DIlAWN. (C) KeadiiiK of Scripture (New TcHtament) or Short AddreHH to ilie Voung. (7) I'raiiit:. (H) Pulpit Notires f^nciiiiR (Aiitliem, if (lt;sir«!fl). (. S. Acheson, M.A. J. S. Davidson, B.A. Jas. B. Fraser, M.D. A. McNabb. .J. Somerville, D.D. J. Armstrong. F. Boyle. ♦James Fyfe. W. Oriniston. L. Spragge. L. W. Thorn. D. M. Ramsay, B.D. Hugh McKellar. M. C. Cauieron, B.D. rRK.SHYTERY OF SAUdEEX. Daniel Hamilton. John P)\irn8. ilicliard Fotheriiigham. Hugh Montgomery. PRESBYTERY OF orELl'H. W. D. VVilkie, B.A. T. A. Watson, P.. A. Neil D. McKinnon. ♦Henry Knox. George Smellie, D.D. A. M. Hamilton, MA, Robt. Torrance, D.D. Thos. Hepburn. George Wood. Josei)h Hagen. James Burnett. Henry Wissler. (ieorgo Davidson. William Watson. [7i:i] 8 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND GENEIIAL ASSEMBLY Ministers, Robt. Fowlie. J. L. Campbell, B. A. K. A, Harrison, B.A. A. E, Neilly. N. Morrison, B.A. I'BESBYTEUY OF ORANGEVILLE. Elderx . Henry Graham. ♦.I. H. Hunter. «J. 11. Dudds. • J. P. \oung. J. InkHter. John Rennie. D. H, MacLennan. W. C. Armstrong. I'RESBYTRRY OP ALOOMA. *A. Paul. *Janies Scott. ♦Charles Young. 4. SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON. Ministtrs, D. C. Mclntvre, Ph.D. R. H. Abraham, Sc.D. S. \V. Fisher, B,A. T. G. Thomson. F. Ballantyne, M.A. (i. A. McLennan, M.A. nV. Morin, M.A. P. M. McEachern. D. H. Fletcher, D.D. John Laing, D.D. J. G. Shearer, B.A. James Black. Elders . Wm. Parker. *J. Charlton, M.P. •George Rutherford. R. Mcliueen. VV. Wilson. A. I. WcKenzie. Robt. Lawrie. *C. Moses. (Jeorge Gibson. *F. Reid. J. D. McDonald, M. D. *T. D. Cowper. PRESBYTERY' OF I'ARIS. John Thomson, M.A. (J. C. Patterson, M.A. \V. K. Shearer, B.A. W. A. McKay, D.D. Alex, i.eslie, M.A. AT. McGregor, M.A. George Bryce. *Adatn MoLellan. * James McKnigiit. *{). H. Hunter, B.A, S. M. Thomson. James Lillico. PRE.SBYTERY OF LONDON. J. J. A. Proudfoot, D.D. D. L. Dewar, B.A. R. \V. Roes, M.A. Alex. Wilson. Donald Kelso. *W. H. Anderson, M.A. Hobt. Stewart, B.A. John Milloy. M. r. Tailing. W. Paterson. W. Atkinson. Isaac Kathburn. Hugh Omond. Roderick Young. Duncan Campbell. John Uobb. Andrew Thomson, dohn A. McNeill. I'KESliVTEUV OF CHATHAM. D. CnTie. .1. W. McLintock. "K. H. Larkin, B.A. J. C. Tolmie, B.A. I. R. Battisby, Ph.D. J. A. Mustard, B.A. Wm. (Jardiner. '.lames Stewart. *\\. K. Dodson. Isaac McDonald. "J. McB. Selkirk. Alex. Bartlet. [744] OF THR PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Afinistet'H. Robt. Aylward. •John H. Graham, B.A. S. (J. Ijivinfjston. John Thompson, I). D. James Pritchard. niKSBYTEKY OF SARNIA. Elders. Wm. H. Murray. Alex. Smith. AnRUs McPherson. Wm. J. Crockard. James H. Barrie. ;|i I'ltESBYTKRY OF STRATFORD. Andrew Henderson, M.A. Uobt. Hamilton, D. U. Wm. M. McKibbin, B.A. Wm. (.'ooper, Ji.A. Malcolm L. Leitch. Wm. Dowd. John Gray. James Bradley. Wm. Haddow. *Samuel Wiederhold. PRESBYTERY OF HURON. S. A. Carriere. Wm. M. Martin, B.D. Robt. Henderson. Neil Shaw, B.A. Peter Musgrave. James Hillen. George Swallow. Wm. McMath. *Robt. Scott. John Torrance. PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND. Robt. Fairbairn, B.A. W. T. Hall. R. S. G. Anderson, B.D. Roderick MacLeod. George MacKay. » Peter Campbell. 'George Mathieson. John Stewart. Jdhn Ballantyne. John Dawson. John Johnston. Wm. Mowat. E. A. McKenzie. John Bell. PHESBYTERY OF BRrCK. .r. C. Eckford. James Craig. Wm. Jlowland. Wm. Rusk. 5. SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST. Afinistcrs. 'R. Nairn, B.A. PRF.SBYTKHY OF SUPERIOR. Elders . "J. I.. Meikle. PPtF-SBYTEUV OF WINMPKO. JohnM. King, D.D. Thomiia Hart, B.D. T. n. Duval, D.D. R. Vj. Macbeth, M.A. Josepii Hog(,'. »S. ^r. Telford. W. A. Dunbar. *Ale.\. Matheson. *Jiiine.s Thomsoi). "Colin H. Campbell. Jiihn Baikie. M. C. Rumball. ♦ Peter Fi-sher. PRESBYTERY OP ROCK LAKE. W. B. Geikie, .M.D. Duncan McCiiaig. A. McD. Haig, B.;* A. E. Driscoll, B.A. PRESBYTEKY OF (iLENBORO. I *John Deysel. [74.-^] 10 ACTS AND PIIOGEKDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND GENEIJAL ASSEMBLY I'KESBYTEKY OF PORTAGB LA I'KAIRIE. Ministers. * Peter Wright, B.D. *J. K. Munro, B./V. *ll. Patterson, B.A. James RohertHon, D.l). *T. O. Court. *T. Beverid!,'e, B.A. *.Tatnes Lan^. ,r. H. Cameron, A. Chiaholm. *D. Munro. *VVm. Hodnett. Alders. A. S. McGregor. W. D. Ballantyne (Toronto). H. M. Campbell (Toronto). I'RKSHYTKKY CIK ISRANDON. *A. Ballantyne. *G. Kutherford. *John Brown. PRESJIYTERY OK .MINNKDO.SA. Robt. Kilgour (Toronto). *A. G. P. Smellie. C. R. Somerville. I'hE.SltVTKKY Ol- MELITA. I *J. E. Dalhy (Toronto). t A. Campbell, B.A. *J. A. Carmichael. *C. W. Bryden, B.A. *J. A. Reddon, B.A. S. VV. Thompson, B.A. I'RE.SHYTERY OF RECINA. Andrew Jeffrey (Toronto). Alex. Fraaer (London). *Uobt. Crawford. *W. Motherwell. *T. Fotheringham. (3. SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. I Ministers. J. C. Herdman, B.D. K. G. Walker, B.A. J. A. Jaffray. *D. G. McQueen. Geo. A. Wilson, B.A. T. S. Glassford. Alexander Dunn. "Thos. Scoular. James Buchanan. T. H. Rodgers. A. B. Winchester. *D. MacRae. .J. H. MacVicar. .r. Buchanan, M.D. I'RESBYTERY OF CALGARY. Elders. J. D. Higinbotham. G. A. Raid. *Hon. E. H. Bronson (Ottawa). *l)r. Gordon (Ottawa). PRESBYTERY OF KAMLOOPS. I K. W. Barton (Toronto). PRESBYTERY OK WESTMINSTER. ♦David M. Fraser. *Dr. Moore (Brampton). John Harvie (Toronto). PRESBYTERY OF VICTORIA. Jos. ?[enderson (Toronto). John Winchester (Toronto). Andrew Jeffrey (Toronto). PRESBYTERY OF HONAN. (With Sy nodical powers.) I D. Mcintosh (Toronto). PRESBYTERY OF INBORE. [746] OF THE I'ULSIIVTKUIAN ClUKCll IN CANADA. 11 KI.KrriON asl year, especially I lie loss ilic Cluirch hail sustained by the deeeasc of belostil lathers ami l)retliren, and aiumuiued tliat the lime hud c»)nie to apixdnt aui'iiier Moderator to preside over tlw! Assembly. It was moved by Dr. U. 'loriance, seconded by Dr. K. Ilaniiltiui, and un.'ini- niously tarried:-- Tliai the Assembly appoint Rev. 1). M. (iordmi, D.D., I'rol'ossin- id' Theology and Aiiologeties in tlie Presbyterian t'ollej;e, Halifax, Moderator of this Assemldy. Intimation of tliis election was made lo Dr. Cordon, wlio, having been iniro- duv'.'d and welcomed lo the chair, addressed the House, acknowledging the liono\ir cont'eired on him, and soliciting the liind sytnpathy and co-operalion of fatliers and brethren in the di.scliarge of the duties of the position to wiiich they had nnauinioubly called him. RKl'OKT OK KKTIlep failh with the ('liurch in the i)ledge he had given to last Assembly, " that he would so arrange thai no interest of the Chnrch would suffer during the year because of his inability to give a definite answer to the Assembly's appointment ai that lime," he ought to tak-e action, and communicated to the Moderator his acceptance of the ai)pointment, at least till the present meeting ot' the Assembly: he as Moderator had requested those left in charge of the ofhce in Toronto to hand over the books, and other projierty of the Churcdi, whi(di had been in Dr. Reid's liands. The Moderaioi reported the action, and asked the Assembly to approve of the same. 'iilil THANKS TO l{KTIlU.V(i NKHIKK.VI'OU. Dr. Thomson moved that the thanks of tlie Assembly he given to the retiring Moderator for his conduct in the chair, for the special services whicli he rendered to the Church in the circumstances in which he found liimself, and for the timely sermon with which he opened the Assembly. The motion was unanimously carried. KKI'OUT OF lUSINKSS COMNriTTEE. Tlie Assembly called for the Rep(U'i u( the Committee to prepare business for the First Sederunt. The rei)on was presented and read by Mr. .1. R. MacLeod, the Clerk of the Committee, and re-ommended as follows, which recommendations were sever:illy adopted, with the exception of Number V.: — T. That the hours of meeting for business l)e from ;).,'!i) a.m. to 12..^0: from '2.?,*i to 5.30 p.m.; and from 7.30 to 10 ii.ni.; but that this order be so far departed from to- morrow morning as to allow the Assfmlily to meet at 10 a.m.. and that the first hour be spent in devotional exercises. 2h [747] I m 12 ACTS AND PHOL'KKDINfJS OF Til K TWKNTY-HEf'O.VD (JKNKUAI, ASSI'.MULY I II. 'liiHt I lie Committee on BHIh and Overtures be composed as follows: — Clerks ol' tlic General Assembly; Urs. Luing, Gray, Torrance; Hcvds. \V. W. Rainnif, Wllf^on, Fullerton, Hcnnel, Win. McKibbin and J. it. Maci.,eod, wbo are Ckiks of Synods oi' Ilesbyleries. llevds. Wni. Hamilton, .laa. Hisstle, Henry Oracey, J. McD. Duncan, J. A. Grant, S. Acheson, M. C. Cameron, R KowUe, Peter Musgiave, R. Ma'Lcod, A. Cliisholm, Dr. K. F. Torrance, A. J. CJrant, who have been noniinatfd by Presbyteiies; and (he following, who are recommended by the Dusint'ss Committee: Jno. Lcishman, A. M. Hamilton, Dr. Abraham, Dr. R. Hamilton, J. C. Hordman, T. II. Rogers. A. McCaulcy and G. C. I'aterson, Minis- ters; and Messrs. F. Reld, W. B. McMiirrich, R. Murray (Halifax), D. Torrance Fraser, L. W. Johnston, James Ramsay, \V. P. Hudson, D. Ormiston, Hill Camp- bell, J. D. Higginbotham, and A. Bartlctt, Nhlirs. Hi. That the Moderator nominate at an early date a Committee on Assembly services tfor next Sabbath). IV. That the following Committees be appointed: — 1. On Assembly Roll:— Dr. Laing, Mr. S. Acheson, Mitiistns; Mr. George Wood tEran:oRa), Kldrr. 2. To review the Assembly Record:— Dr. Gray, Convener; Mr. W. W. Rainnie, and Mr. W. N. Hossie. o. To review the Record of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces: — Mr. K. MacLennan, i'lmratrr; Mr. S. W. Fisher, and Mr. W. Drysdale, Elder. 4. To review the Record of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa:— Dr. Robt. Torrance, Conrcncr; Mr. Jas. Buchanan, and Mr. W. C. Whittaker, Elder. T). To review the Record of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston:— Mr. Wm. MfK'bbin, f'onrencr; Mr. J. C. Tolmie, and Mr. Jas. Lillico, Elder. C. To review the Record of the Synod of Hamilton and London:— Mr. W. Bennett. Cnnreiirr; Mr. T. Stewart, and Mr. W. Kilgour. Elder. 7. To review the Record of the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West: — Mr. Robt. Moodio. Mr. R. Douglas Fraser, and Mr. Andrew Thompson, Elder. 8. To review the Record of the Synod of British Columbia:— Mr. S. Houstou, ('(inrener; Mr. H. H. McPherson, and Mr. Hugh Graham, Elder. 9. To review the Records of the Presbyteries of Honan, Indore and Trini- dad (which have Synodical powers): — Dr. Morrison, Vuiireiier; Mr. A. T. Love, and Mr. Peter Johnston. Eldir. V. That the first order of business, after reading of the Minutes to-morrow morning, be the appointment of a Joint-Clerk. To this it was moved in amendment by Dr. Thompson, seconded by Dr. Moore, that the Assembly proceed at once to the election of a Clerk. The amendment, being put, was lost. Dr. Moore then moved, seconded by Mr. W. B. McMurrich: — That a Committee be appointed to nominate to this Assembly a person quali- fied to fill the office of Clerk, made vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Reid, and that Revds. Dr. Thompson. Convener, Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Fraser. Dr. Mnc- T.aren, Dr. Neil MacNish, Samuel Houston, Dr. Laing, A. J. Mowatt, Mr. [748] OFTHK I'UKSMYTKIIIAN (!IIUU(M IN < ANADA. l.*} Falconer, Mininlc-x; nnd John Harvle, A. C. Hutclicaon and llainillon Cassfls, A7(7(7«, be Htild Commit Ice, logethcr with the mover and seconder, to report to-morrow aftemcon after the Minutes are read. Thip jimendment hclng put, carried over the motion, an(i bocanio the judg- ment of the House. THK r.ATK RKV. W. KKIO, O.K. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: — The General Assembly desires to put on record its sense of the loss sustained by the Church through the death of Rev. William Rcld, D.D., its Senior Clerk and the General Agent of the Church Western Section), and its appreciation of the service^: rendered by him to the Church during his long and active life. Almost immediately after completing his the(dogical studies in Scotland ho came to Canada, and his entire ministerial life, extending over n period of flfty-six years, was spent in his adopted country. He was ordained to the Gospel ministry on the 30th January, 1840, and on the 19th day of the same month in the present year, he finished his course and was called to his reward. In the two pastoral charges which he held successively In the Presbytery of Kingston, and in the important offices which he afterwards filled in the service of the Church at large, he made full proof of his ministry, and gave ample evidence of his entire consecration to the work of Christ; and there are few departments of the Church's work to which he did not, in some form, render effective aid. In 1851, he became joint Clerk of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, and in 1853, he became sole Clerk of the Synod, Editor of the Missionary Re(ord, and General Agent of the Church. After the I'nlon of 1875, he waa reliev*>d of his editorial duties, but continued to act as Clerk of the General Assembly and General Agent of the Church. To the discharge of the onerous duties to which he was called, Dr. Reid brought a rare combination of gifts and graces. He was the embodiment of kindness, in- tegrity and honour. His mind was carefully trained and well balanced, and his business capacity was of a high order. His sound judgment, ripe experience and elevation of Christian character and aim, always gave gn-at weight to his words in the Courts of the Church, and caused his counsel in matters of ecclesiastical difficulty to be much sought after and highly valued. The General Assembly recognizes the great loss sustained by the Church in the death of this honoured servant of Christ, but at the same time it records its gratitude to the Great Head of the Church for sparing him so many years to bless the world by his abundant labours and fruitful example. The Assembly adjourned to meet to-morrow morning in the same place, at 10 o'clock, for devotional exercises, of which public intimation was given, and the sederunt was closed with the benediction pronotmcod by the Moderator. [740] 14 ArTS AND PUOCKEDINdS (>F THK TWKiVTY-SKroND (JKNKHAL ASSK.MHI.V SKCONI) SIODIOUrXT. At III' Citij itj Tiiiiintit, mul icithin ('iiitnti Clnarli thiii\ Tliinsihiij, Ihr lltli ilmj o/./nxr, IMlMi, ((/ lU it'cliick ill thf fiimiimii : 'I'lu' Ciciu'iul AsHcuihly ol the I'lfsbylciiiin Cluiirli in CaiiaiUi met i)iirHiiiiiU to adjciiinnicnt, unci, ub agrt'cd upon laut niKl'i. 'li<' lii'sl lunir was (iccupifd with devotional t-xcrciseH, coikIik lid hy llic Modoialnr, Mr. A. ,1. Mowall, Mr. .1. Ilar- dif, Mr. li. McQucon, Principal King, Di'. 'Ilioniijson, Dr. R. N. (irani, and Dr. iMuiriison. 'I'lie Alddcnitor tlnn i(pnntilnH'. Appointment of Judicial Commiltee. fi. H'hat the Moderator be requested to appoint a Committee to nominate Stand- ing Committees. TIHKSDAY AKTEHNOON Overtures anent Mission work- — 1. Presbytery of Calgary. 2. Presbytery of Kamloops. 3. Synod of British Columbia. 4. Synod of Manitoba and the North-West. Home Mission Reports. Ccdlcge Reports. EVENINO. FKinW KOKKMOON. Foreign Mission Report. EVENING. [750] Ol- TIIK IMIKSUVTKIIIAN ClllJUCn IN ( ANADA. 1.-) MONDAY r.VKNINU. Ui-poi'l Oil YdiiiiK l*iu|)!e'H Societies. Ui-Iiiii'tK nil Aiignicntation. SYNOI> ItDl.l.s. ' ■nod KoHh wvvv iirt'sciilcd and lndd ms read. COMMISSION Ol' ASSKMIll.V ir ST. ANDHKW's CUUKCII, ST. .loHNS, NKWKoINMf.AN I). The Aasonibly called I'ur llio Minutes ol' the Cnniniission appointed to take the Mipt'i'intendence ot St. Andrew's conKivKaiion, St. .lolm's, Newfoundland, which were given in and read by Dr. il. Canipbell, Moderator and Clerk. The Minuted Were ordered to be piiiiled along with the Minnies ot' the Assembly. In teiins of a r.'.'coininendation ot' the Commission, Dr. U. Campbell moved that the Assembly instruct the I'resbytery of Ilalif.i.x to furnish liov. W^n. Graham, Minister of KiuKstoii, .lamaica, with a IMesbyterial certificate. The motion waa duly seconde.i and agieed to. CO.MMITTKK ON ASSKMBLV SKKVUES. The Moderator named the Committee on Assembly services next Sabbath:- - The Moderator, ex-Moderator, the Clerks of Assembly, iind Ur. MacTavish, Miiii:;li is; and Mr. David Morriic, I'Jihr; Dr. MacTavish, rmniiiir. The nomina- tion was approved of. Respecting the discourse delivered by the ex-Moderator, at the opening of the Assembly last evening, it was moved by llev. \V. D. Hallantyne, seconded by Principal Kine;.' — That this Assembly empowers the Home Mission Committee of the Churcii to print In leaflet form as many thousiind copies as it may deem advisable, of the fciermon pn'ached by ih(> retiring Moderator at the opening Sederunt, for gratuitous distribution thro\ighout the Church, and at the straallest possible cost, with a view to promote increased interest in and support of the Church's Home Mission work. The motion was adopted. ROLL ot' ASSKMIiL\, IIKI'OKT ON. Dr. Laing, on behalf of the Committee, .appointed to revise the Roll of As- sembly, gave in a report as follows: — 1. That the certified roll of the Presbytery of Inverness has not yet been received, and they recommend that the fcdlowing list of Commissioners, kindly furnished by Mr. R. McLeod, be held as an interim roll, and be afterwards revised and corrected if not found in accord with tlie certified ndl when re- ceived: — E. 3. Bayne, Miiiishr; Alex. Campbell, Khlrr. 2. That from a letter sent by Rev. Mr. Wilson, it appears that Dr. .1. Buchanan was duly appointed a commissioner to the Assembly by the Presby- tery of Indore; the Committee recommend that his name be placed on the Roll. 3. That, as informed by the Clerk, Mr. Thos. Stewart w.-is appointed in place of Mr. G. M. Clark, a Commissioner from the Presbytery of Halifax; they recom- mend that Mr. Stewart's name be placed on the Roll. The report was received and adopted. [7ol] I Iti \rTs AM) 1M{(MKI:I)1N(JH ()F TIIK T\VKNTV-SK«'<)Ni) (iKNKHAI, ASSKMIll.V M'ir.lCATlnNN (II MIMS|KU;< TO UK IlKCKINKK. 'i'lu: AHHc-nibly ihrn toolk ii]) llu> a|)|ili(Ution8 of tht> H(v«ral rrt'sliyteriet* ini l*»ave to retflve nilnlHti'iH of oiIht ("IiiucIiuh hh nilnlHtcra »t IhlH Chunli. .\|»- (ilii iitldMB wen- i)rc8«'nU'(l, uihI uxtnul inlmit«'H uf I'lcHbytorlcH In ((nmt'cllon wUli I lie lolluwing wero ri'jul: — 1. I'rishylcMy of Iiivfrmss: For loavo ti> rocflvo an a niiniHtcr of \\\\n Clmnli, tlio Ilcv. Nell ('uirlo, of tiio I'rcHbyti'ry of Matldoii. ol' the I'rcsbyicriiin Church in the rnited States. 2. I'roHbytery of Moiitrfal: For leave to-recelvc mh a mlniHtor of thlH Chun h the Rev. ('lias. A. Hun'a, n nilnlHter of the I'roHbylcry nf ()/.:uk, MIsHOurl, United StateH. 3. Presbytery of Toronto: For leave to receive as a ininlHter of this Cluinh the Rev. R. J. Ilutcheon, from the St. Lawrence Treabylery, of the I'reHbyleriaii Church in I lie I'niled States. 4. I'lCHbytery of Toronto: For leave to receive as a minister of thla Church the Rev. D. Ciimpboll, of the Presbytery of Pembina, of the Pr<>Hbyterian Church in the United States. 5. Presbytery of Orangevllle: For leave to receive a.s a niiniKtcr of this Church the Rev. D. A. Hamilton, of the Presbytery of Pembina, of the Presby- terian Church In the United States. fi. Presbylcry of Harrie: For leave to receive as a minister of this Church the Rev. John W. Coflin, a minister of lue Congregational Church of Canada. 7. Presbytery of Huron: For leave to receive as a minister of this Church the Jiev. Richard Weir, from the Presbytery of Pembina, of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. 8. Presbytery of Caigary: For leave to receive as a minister of this CInirch the Rev. Neclo Freerichs Janssen, Licentiate of the Presbytery of New Bruns- wick, New Jersey, Presbyterian Church in the United States. (No circulars issued). '.>. Presbytery of Calgary: For leave to receive as a minister of this Church the Rev. Golt fried Vetter, of the (Jcrman Reformed lOvangelicai Church. (Adopted by Synod of British Columbia.) 10. Presbytery of Plctou: For leave to receive as a minister of this Church the Rev. J. P. MacPhie, fnmi the Presbyterian Church of the United States. 11. Application from Rev. R. McKnight for readmission to the Presbyterian Church in Canada. On motion duly made, it was agreed to send all the above :ipp'ications to ilie Committee on the reception of Ministers. COMMITTKE.S APPOINTKD. Tlie following Committees were appointed: — 1. Committee on Reception of Ministers: — Dr. Sedgwick, Vuinrncr; Dr. R. N. Giiint, Dr. J. M. King, Dr. Torrance (Peterborough), Mr. R. MacLeod, Prof. Hart, Dr. Hunter, Dr. MacNish, Messrs. K. Maclennan, G. A. Wilson, T. F. Fulierton, Dr. Somervillc, J. J. Johnston, Ministers; Messrs. G. M. Roger, Alex. Bartlett, A. P. Cockbnrn, J. A. Paterson, George Gillies, John Armstrong, L. W. Johnston, Hill Cnm.pbell, W. Watson, Elders. [752] ()!• TIIK I'UKSIIVTKUIA> < ||| itCH IN t'ANADA. 17 2, Cutnniitli'C on ApiilicallunK uii Ixliall' of SiiulcitlK: Mr. J. Mi I). Uuiu-aii Cunuiicr', Or. J. U. KniHcr (Anuuu), Dr. Itiiuo, Mi'Hut'u. Junieu iUicUanuii, .\. T. I.ovc, W. T. Ilonldnc, Dr. ScilniK<'r, Dr. MiuLarcn, Mininliis; McHHrti. D. Morrlif, J. .V. Tiinibiill, W. 10. lloxliiUKli, .lanioB HaniHay, Eltlvin. 3. Ciiitiniitl n Uciln'nitnt of MlnisitiH:-~Mr. .1. H. .Ma(l,<'oil, i'lniniiif, Dr. Gr.iy, MfHsrs. llaHlle, A. KalruiuT, J. A. (Irani. .1. MiMUlan dlalllax), S. Aclu'Hon. MininliiK; MfHsrs. W. I'arlur, L. Spragge, A. HuntlerHDn {Stm lJrunawi<'kj, W. Ilnskc, It. McQiU'cn, Uhlrrs. •1. Conimlttt'o on Judicial t'asos: Dr. McUae (St. John), CitiirnKr; Ur. Sudg- wlrk, Moa.srH. J. U. S. UiirnlU. W.AItliKN KI.KCTKIi .lol .\T('I,KKK. Dr. Thompson, Convener of the Committee appointed to nominate to the Assembly a person (pialified to fill the ofliie of Clerk, made vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Reid, reported that the Committee unanimously present the name of Rev. Dr. Warden as the one which oecuned to them all as specially fitted for the position; and he moved, seconded by Dr. Moore: — That, In terms of the Report, the Assembly appoint Dr. Warden to the vacant Clerkship. It was moved in amendment by Mr. T. Fowler, seconded by Dr. Morrison, thai Dr. Thos. Sedgwick receive the appointment. A vote being taken, the amendment was negatived, and thereafter the motion was carried unanimously. Dr. Warden was informed of his election, and made acknowledgment of his sense of gratitude for the token of confidence reposed in him, and declared his purpose f.iithfully to discharge the duties of the office to which the Assembly had elected him, without regard to geographical or other distinctions. The discussion of the overture from the Presbytery of Owen Sound n: dis- couraging the reception of ministers from other Churches, except in special [753] ,1 I" 18 ACTS AND PR0(;EP:DINGS of TIIK TWKNTY-SKCOXl) OENEIIAL ASSEMULY cases, w.'is resumed, Dr. Sonierville continuing Ills addrcHS on the subject. He concluded with moving, seconded b.v Mr. P. Musgrave:^That theoverlure be re- ceived and that the matter be referred to a snuill ('oniniittee to bring in a finding at a later Sederunt of tills Assembly. To this it was moved in amendment by Principal King, seconded by Mr. H. 11. .Maci)herson: — That the overture be received and transmitted to the Com- mittee on the Reception of Ministei's from other Churches. A vote being taken, the amendment was lost, and the motion was carried, ana was jilhrmed as (he judgment of the Assembly. .M'DICIAL CASi;. Papers in the case of the ai)peal of the Rev. D. J. Hyland against a decision of the Presbytery of Ottawa were read, and were sent, with all the documents bearing on the case, to the .Judicial Committee. KEFKRf:NCK IN THK CASK OK HEV. .T. S. MULLAN. There was read a reference from the Presbytery of St. John, regarding the relations existing between Rev. J. S. Mullan, minister of Nashwaak and Stanley, and his congregation, in Avhich Mr. Mullan joined. The reference was sent to the Judicial Committee. AI'l'MCATIONS ON UKIIALK OK STUDENT.S. There were presented and read a])i)lica(ions of various kinds from Presbyteries on behalf of Students; extract Minuses from the several Presbyteries and Synods forwarding tlie applications were also read. 1. From the Presbytery of f.anark and Renfrew, on behalf of ]\Ir. Wm. E. Knowles. 2. From the Presbytery of Saugeen, on behalf of Mr. George Scarr. 3. P'rom the Presbyteiy of Winnipeg, on behalf of Mr. Geo. V. Fargon. 4. From the Presbytery of Winnipeg, on behalf of Mr. M. P. Floyd. {In connection with which the Presbytery also overturc^d the Assembly.) f). From the Presbytery of Portage 'a Prairie, (m behalf of Mr. W. F. Gold. 6. From the Presliytery of Calgary, on b(>half of Mr. Peter Naismith. (Adopteil by tlie Synod of Pritish Columbia.) 7. From the I^resbytery of Victoiia, that I\Ir. C. A. Coleman be transferred 10 Presbytery of Westminster. 8. From the Presbytery of Victoria, on behalf of Mr. E. G. Taylor. (Approved by Synod.) These applications were remitted to the Committee ai)pointed for dealing with such applications. AI'l'MCATIONS FOR F.KAVK, TO HKTIIJK. The Assembly proceeded to t;ike up the followifig applications from the Pres- byteries named, dii behalf of MiuisHu's for leave to retire from the active exercise of the ministry, with benefit from the Aged and Infirm ^Ministers' Fund: — i. From the Presbytery of Wallace, '2. From the Presbytery of Svdnev, on behalf of Rev. H. H. ]\IacKay. >n behalf of Rev. Isaac IMurray, D.D. 3. From the Presbytery of Kingston, on behalf of Rev. George Bell, LL.D. 4. From the Presbytery of Kingston, on behalf of Rev. T). Wishart [7.)4] OF THP: I'JlKSIiYTElUAN CIIURCIi IN CANAD.A. 19 n. From the Prehbytoy of (Jlensarry, on holuilf (if Rev. J. S. H\irnot. (i. From the Presliytery of l'oicrl)oro', on behalf of the llev. A. M. McClelhuul. 7. From the Presbytery of Toronto, on Ijchalf of the Rev. \Vm. (Jrt'KK. O-O. S. From the Pre.5bylt'iy of Toronto, on belialf of the Rev. W. S. Hall. 1). From the Presbytery of Parrie, on behalf of the Rev. W. K. McCuUoch. 10. From the Presl)ytery of Parrie, on behalf of Rev. .John James, D.D. 11. From the Presbytery of Owen Sound, on behalf ot' the Rev. \Vm. Forrest. 12. From the Presbytery of Paris, on behalf of the Rev. Wm. Luchead. 13. From the Presbytery of New Jersey, on behalf of the Rev. David Mitchell. These several ai)i)lieations were sent to the Committee charged with dealini; with such iipplications. ^ I OVERTUKES ON MISSIONARIES SAT,.VRII',S. There were presented and read two overtures on the subjeet of the salaries of Missionaries in the Synod of British Columbia — one from the Presbytery of Kainloops, and a second of a similar purport from the Synod of British Colum- bia - tlie former craving that the (!( neral Assembly i)lac(> nianied and unm.-init'd men again on an equal footing at one thousand dollars (ifl.oiio) a year; and t'ne latter, that the sum of eight huiulred and tifty d(»llars ($S.")0) be. li.xed as an irreducible minimum as salaries for the Home Missionaries, and the Ministers in Augmented congregaticms within the Synod, and that the Synod be invested with autlioriiy to increase this sum to one thousand dollars ($1,000). Mr. G. A. Wilson, Mr. J. C. Herdman, and Dr. Jas. R(d)ertson. were heard in supi;ort of the overtures. The hour of adjournment having arrived, the further consideration of the overtures had to be postponed. The Assembly adjourned to meet in the same place at half-past 7 o'clo-.'k in the even'ng, of which public intinuition was given, and this Sederunt was closed with th(- benediction by the Moderator. '> I FOl^RTir SEDERINT. On fJie sainc daii, at flir samr jilncc, H0CE1-:DINGS op TIIK TWKNTV-SECOND GEN'KRAI- asskmuly AFTKKNOON, I'nlinished business. Kciiort of CiinimiUee on Statistics. Reiioit of Committee on Distribution of Probationers. Report on Sabbath Schools. KVKMNfi. Report on Foreign Missions, COl.LKOK HKI'OKT.S. '■J'hi' Assembly called for the Reports of the Boards of Management of the several Colleges. The reports were submitted in the following order: — Mar'toba College. — Principal King, in the absence of Chief .luslice Taylor, the Chairman of the Btjard, presented the report of the Board of Manage- ment, of Manitoba College. In drawing attention to thi- printed report, in the hands of members, he specially emphasized the fact that notwithstanding that the College had undertaken to hold a summer session, at the request of the Church, involving a large additional outlay, the Church in the East had not increased its support, and warning the Church that the summer session must be given up for lack of liberality on the part of the Church, unless immediate relief were affoided from the present linancial embarrassment. He concluded witli moving, seconded by Dr. James Robertson, the following resolution: — The Assembly receives the Reports of the Board and Senate of Manitoba College; expresses satisfaction at the gratifying state of the institution as brought ouf in these reports; recognizes gratefully the donations made to it by the Presby- terian Church of Ireland, the Church of Scotland, and the Free Church of Scot- land, and the bequests of Mr. Warden King, and Mr. Robert Anderson; records its appreciation of the services rendered in connection with the summer session by Professors Scrimger and Ross, of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and by Professor Orr, of F']dinburgh, last year, and by Professor MacLaren, of Knox College, and Professor Beattie, of Louisville, during the session now in progress. Further, the Assembly agrees to refer the request of the Board of the Col- lege, for the discontinuance of the summer session, on the ground of insufficient suppcu't, with the whole subject thereby raised, to a Committee to be named by the MoCerator, the Committee to report at an early day. The motion was carried. Knox College. — The Assembly next called for the report of Knox College, ■which, in the absence of the Chairman of the Board, Mr. Mortimer Clark, was pre- sented by Principal Caven. Dr. Caven directed the attention of tha Assembly to the several matters embract'd in the printed report in the hands of members. He also presented a supplementary report, nominating Mr. James Hallan- tyne, B.A., Professor of Apologetics and Church History, and suggested that if the Assembly made the appointment, and Dr. Robinson and Mr. Ballanlyne accepted, the salary in each case should be $2,500, an allowance to be made to Dr. Robinson for removal expenses. He concluded vdth moving, seconded by Mr. A. J. Mowatt, the following resolution: — [758] OF Tlfli PHKSr.VTKKIAN CHUUCH IN CANADA. 23 'llu' (Jcncral AsHcmbly receives ami adopts the Report of the Board of Kiiox Colli'fsM-; expresses gratitloalidii ai llie large attendance ot' sliuleuts; thanks the Kev. Dr. tiunierville and Messrs. Ramsay and Duncan for the valuable services rendered by ihem to the College as Lecturers, and also thi' Rev. 11. E. A. Reid, for assistance rendered in connection with the sectirities of the College. The .Assembly ttirtlier instructs lis Finance Cumniittee to confer with th« College Board, in iclation !o ilic i)rop(irtion of the general expenses of the Oflice of the Church, which should be charged to the funds of the CoIleg(>. 'I he Assembly furtliei expresses its approval of the steps wliicli are pro- posed to be taken with the view of increasing the revenue of tlie College, and trusts that the Church will manliest increased libei'aliiy in nuiintaining the work of Theological J'^ducation, in connection with all the C(dleges of the Church. liefure putting the motion, the undcstanding was arrived at that the para- graphs relating to the nomination of Dr. L. G. Robinson and Rev. Jas. liullantyne would be dealt with .separately. The resolution of Dr. Caveii was adopted. With regard to the nomination of Rev. Dr. G. L. Robinson by the Board, it was moved by Dr. ii. Hamilton, seconded by Mr. J. Jlaslie: — That the recommendation of the College Board be adopted, and that ibe Rev. George L. Robinson, Ph.D., be ai)pointed to the Chair of Old Testament Litera- ture and Exegesis in Knox College. The moti(m was carried unanimously. Respecting the nomination by the Board of Rev. James Ballantyne, B.A., for the '.'hair of A])ologetics and Church History, it was moved by Mr. J. McD. Duncan, seconded by Dr. Thompson: — Tluit the Assembly appoint, on the nomination of the Board of Knox College, the Rev. James Ballantyne, B.A., at present Minister of Knox Church, Ottawa, to the Chair of Apologetics and Church History iu Knox College. To this it was moved in amendment by Dr. W. A. MacKay, seconded by Mr. Hugh McKellar: — That th(> recommendation of the Reimrt of Knox College Board anent the appointment of a Professor of Apologetics and Church History be remitted to the Board for further consideration, in the light of the nominations of Presbyteries, and expressions of opinion in this Assembly. 'i'he hour of adjournment b^Mng at hand, the further consideration of the matter was deferred, and made the first business, after the reading of the minutes, at th(> alternoon session. COMMITTKK ON MAMTollA COI.I.KllK SUMMKR SKSSION'. The f(dlowing were appointed a Cnnimiitee on the continuiince of tli.> summer session in Manitoba College: — Dr. Moore, Ciiiininr- Drs. King, Warden, Somerville, McLaren, MacNish, Thompson, Scrimger, Robertson, Bruce, K. F. Torrance, Fletcher, and Messrs. Mowat, Dunstan, .loliii McMillan, A. R(djertson, Herridge. Hogg, Herdman, Prof. Hart. J/;/m'.v/c/.v; and Messrs. Judge Stevens, R. Murray, D. Morrice, Wm. Kilgour, J. K. Macdonald, G.>orge Gillies, Robt. Lawrie. And. Thcmison (London), /.'/./-r.v. Principal Caven communicated to the Assembly an invitation made through him by President Loudon, of Toronto Fniversity, to the members of the Assembly to attend the (\in vocation of the Fniversity this afternoon at 2 o'clock. [7.!)] 24 ACTS AND PKO(JKKlJlN(iS Ol' TUK TWENTV-SKCOND GKNKKAI- ASSKMHLV The Moderator read a letter from His h^xcellency the (lovernor-Ot'iHial, ox- prissing his own waniu-Kt wishes, and tliose of Ihe Coiinlcss of Abfideen, on behalf of the Assdnbly and ol the Clnirch which it represents. TIk; Assembly adjourned to meet at this plaeo this ariernoon at L'.;iii o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with tlio benediction by the Moderator. SIXTH SEDEKUNT, Oh the .S(t»ie (i(ni,iiHil at tlir hkhic /ilnrc^ at 'J.IJO ;;.//(. '! he General Assembly met by adjournment, and was constituted with praise and prayer, in which Mr. D. M. Ramsay led, at the request of the Moderator. The Minutes of the morning Sederunt were read and sustained. KLKCTION OK IMtOKKSSOK I! A Lt.ANTYNK. The consideration of the nomination by the Board of Management of Knox College of a Professor of Apologetics and Church History was resumed. A vote was talcen on the amendment offered by Dr. W. A. MacKay to the motion of Mr. J. McD. Duncan, appointing Mr. Ballantyne, when the amendment was declared lost. Dr. Laing moved another amendment, seconded by Dr. Fletcher: — That in the present financial state of the funds of tlie College, it is not expedient to malte a second appointment, and that the Board be instructed to make provision lor instruction in Apologetics and Church History for another session as it may deem best. This amendment was also put and lost, ni.d then the motion was put and carried unanimously. The Clerk was instructed to communicate to Dr. Rob'uson his appointment, and Dr. Fletcher and Mr. W. Burns were appointed to com- municate to Mr. Ballantyne his election to the Chair of Apologetics and Church History in Knox College. quekn's univkusity and colleok. The Report of Queen's T'^niversHy and College was next called for by the Assemldy. It was given in, in the absence of the Chairman. Hon. Justice Mac- lennan, by Mr. W. T. Herridge, who drew attention to some of the matters embraced in the printed statement in the hands of members, especially the heavy losses by death, which the institution had sustained. He closed his remarks with moving, seconded by Dr. Thompson: — The General Assembly receives the report of Queen's University, ex- presses its gratification at the large and growing number of Students, and the efhreiicy with which its work in conducted, and commends its interests to the n ore generous and extended financial aid of the whole Church. The motion was adopted. PKKSBYTERIAN COLLEGK, MONTKEAI,. The Assembly next called for the Report of the Presbyterian College. Mon- treal, which was given in and rend by Mr. D. Morrice, Chairman. He invited the attention of the Court to the salient points of the report as printed and in the [7()0J f)K Till-: PIIKSBYTKIU.W riHTRCIl (N CANADA. 2.') hands of niombers. Ae intiniatod that Principal MacVicur, after his long and laborious devotion to the Interests of the College, was; about to take a holiday, and informed the Assembly of the ;irrangomonts made for (•.•irrylng on the work of the rollege diiring his absence. lie concluded with nioviuK, seconded by Principal King: — That the report be received and adopted, and that the College be anew com- mended to the sympathy and liberal support of the Church. The motion was carried. MOIIKIN COLLROR. The next College Report called for by the Assembly was that of Morrin College, which was presented by Mr. Kenneth MacLennan. The Governors had pleasure in intimating that they had offered the Principalship of the College to Rev. Donald Macrae, D.D., of St. John, N.B., and he had signified his willingness to accept the appointment, provided it met with the approbation of the Assembly. It was thereupon moved by Dr. Sedgwick, seconded by Mr. W. T. Ilerridgf>. and resolved: — The General Assembly receives the report, expresses satisfaction at the improved prospects of the institution; cordially approv(>s of the appointment of the Rev. Dr. Donald Macrae to the Principalship; and earnestly commends the College to the sympathy and co-operation of members of the Church generally. HALIFAX COLLRCiR. The Assembly called for the Report of the Board of Management of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, which was presented by Dr. Sedgwick, (Miaimian of the Board, who pointed out the most important of its features. He concluded with moving, seconded by Dr. MacLaron, as follows: — The General Assembly receives the Report of the Board and Senate of the Presbyterian College. Halifax, and records its gratitude to God for the prospi'rous condition of the institution, as Indicated by the large attendance of Students and th-^ excellence of the work performed. The Assembly rejoii es in the success of tht School of Theology, as held last summ(>r. The Assembly regrets that the income of the year was somewhat under the expenditure, and earnestly urges our people to give with such liberality that the fund shall be kept free from debt. The motion was adopted. BRANTFOHI) LADIKS (JOLLRCK. The Report of the Ladies' Ctdlegc, Brantford, was pres<'nted by Dr. i..aing, who briefly advocated its claims to the sympathy and support of the Church. It was then moved by Dr. .lohn Thompson, seconded by Dr. D. IT. Fletcher: — That the Report of the Brantford Young Ladies' College bo received and adopted. Further, the Assembly expresses its gi-atification at the continued jji-os- ptTity of the College, as indicated by the large attendance of Students, notwith- standing the widespread financial depression during the year, and the high standard of work attained; commends it anew to the confidence, patronage and [761] 20 ACTS AND PUOCKKDINOS oF TIIK TWKNTV-SKCONI* OKNKHAL ASSEMIILV geiieiiil KiipiHdt of I lie Church, us an inHtltulion to whicli imrents may safely »'U- tnist their daiighlcrs, alike lor its moral and religloiiH inlluonce unci educutlonul ailvinita;j;es. I'he AsHenihly nominates tlie t'olluwinK gentlemen, from among whou^ Hix shall be eleetecl at the Annuul Meeting to net as Directors for the ensuing year: n.iuely, Rev. Win. Cochrane, D.D., Messrs. Win. W'aM, Robert Henry, \Vm. Nichol. Rl.!)., 'I'hos. McLean, C. B. Heyd, A. Robertson, W'm. Giant, Robert Russell, Adam Speiice .lames Sullierl;iii(l, and Alexander 'J'uriier. 'I'hi' motion was agiecd to. .STATISTICAI- KKl'OKT, The Assembly iiexl called for the Report of the Statistical Committee, which was given in b.\' Dr. R. Torrance, ('unrntir. it iieiiig iniiiled, and in llie bands of members, he coiUeiKed himself with pointing out a few of its leading features, and moved, seconded by Dr. R. N. (Irant: — That the report be received and its recommendations adopted. The motion was carried. It was then moved by Mr. D. Torrance Fraser, seconded by Mr. S. Houston: — 'I'hat the IVIoderalor be aslced to name a snuill Committee to consider the present statistical forms, in order to recommend a rearrangement of tiie (piestions, that will lend lo secure greater simplicity and accuracy, and report to next Assembly. The motion was agreed to, and the Moderator named the following Committee in terms of the resolution: — Rev. R. D. Fraser, roiininr; T. F. Fotheringham, Dr. Robertson, Dr. 11. Torrance, Dr. MacLaren, D. Torrance Fraser, and .1. A. Paterson. THE DISTRIHUTION Ol' I'llOliATIONEKS. The Report (Ui Ihe Distribution of Probationers was called for by the Assem- bly, and was submitted by Dr. R. Torrance, ('(mrciirr. After a few brief remarks, he moved, seconded by Mr. .1. A. Grant: — That the reiiort be received, and that the Commitee on the Distribution of Probationers be allowed discretiim in receiving names to be placed on the roll for appointments. The motion was adopted. The Assembly adjourned to meet at Cooke's Church this evening at half-past 7 o'clock, of which i)ul)lic intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. [702] OF illK I'HESnVTIlUIAN CHUUCII IN CANADA. •27 SEVENTH SEDERUNT. Al Toronto, and within Couh's (Uiurrli there, on t'lv tnmi' ilmi, nt. A Committee, consisting of Dr. Caven, Dr. Maclaren, and Dr. Fletcher was appointed to prepare a motion dealing with the steps to be taken in view of Mr. Ballaiityne's acceptance of the office. The nomination was approved of. AOED A\D IVFIKM MINISTERS* FUND. The Assembly called for the Reports of the Committees on the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fr.nds, both sections. [704] OK THK J'HKSHYTKIUAN CIIUKCH IN CANADA. t9 Mr. J. K. Mucdonald proBented the report of the Western Section, printed and In fhe hands of memberB, and dwelt upon Its Halient points. After discussion, It was moved by Rev. Dr. Armstrong, seconded by Rev. Dr. Fletcher, and agreed to: — That ihe report be received and Its recommendations adopt''!, except those already referred to the Committee on applications from Ministers to retire. At this point a memorial from Mr. J. Cleland was presented, and was referred to the members of the Committee on the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, western sectiim, who are present in the Assembly. The Report of the Eastern Section was presented, In the ahsence of the Con- vvnir, by Mr. 11. 11. Macpher.son, on whose motion, seconded by Dr. liruce, the report was received and approved, and its recomnu-ndations referred to the Com- mitfee on the Retirement of Ministers. There was read an extract minute of the Presbytery of Sarnla. aslting that the General Assembly instruct tht> Committee of Hk; Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, to pay one years grant to the widow of the late liev, Alex, Urquhart, who had been sick during that period previous to his death. The matter was delayed, owing to tlie absence of Dr. Thompson, wlio was appointed to support the application. Jjl MK. BALLANTV.NE'.S ACCEPTANCE OF 1'UOFE.SSOKSHII". The Committee appointed to draft a minute regarding Mr. Uailantyne's accept ance of the office of Proffessor in Knox College reported through Principal Caven, Vonrcmv, and the same was adopted, as follows: — The Rev. James Balluntyue, B.A., having signified to the General Assembly his acceptance of the appointment to tuo Chair of Apologetics and Church History, In Knox College, the Assembly instructs the Presbytery of Ottawa to release him from the charge of Knox Church, Ottawa, at as early a date as is convenient. The Assembly likewise instructs the Presbytery of Toronto thereafter in due form to induct Mr. Ballantyne into the office to which he has been appointed. In view of Mr. Ballantyne's separation from his present charge, the General Assembly expresses its deep sympathy with Knox Church, Ottawa, in being called to lose the services, after so short a period, of a most valued and beloved pastor. The Assembly trusts that, considering the special character of the work to which their pastor has been called, the congregation will be able to acquiesce in the action now taken, and it prays that the Head of the Church will soon provide for them another pastor who shall secure for himself an equal place in their confi- dence and affection. COMMITTEK ON FOREIGN Ml.S.SlONS REPORT. The Moderator nominated a Committee to prepare a deliverance anent the Foreign Mission Report, as follows: — Rev. H. H. Macpherson, Convener: T. P. Fullerton, R. P. MacKay, A. Falconer, Prof. Hart, A. Leslie, A. B. Winchester, F. M. Dewey, Ministers: and Mr. Robt, Murray and Mr. G. M. Roger, Elders. The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place on Monday, the l.'ith day of June, 1896, at 9.30 a.m., of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. [765] 30 A( TS AND l'U()('Ki;i)IN<;.S (»!' Tin: TWKNTY-SKCONI) (iKNKUAI. ASSKMIll.Y NINTH SEDERUNT. At Timinio, mill ultliiii Ci ntml Clnnrli thitr, llif \i>tli ilmj «/' ./luic, 1H1M», at !t.UO ii iii. : The Uenerul ABScnilily met, ns per adjournment from Salurduy noon, and was constituted with devotional cxcrclm'S, conducted at the requcBt of the Moderator by Mr. T. Fowler. Tile MiniitPH of lasl Scdfnint wen* read and HUBtalned. HILI.M AMI UVKKTUUKS, The Conimittet' on Hills and Overtures reported, through the Vonrniii, Dr. Tonanct', an order of buHinens which wuh adopted, as follows: — MONI)AV FORENOON. Invitation of Lieutenant-Governor. Moderator to apj)oint Coniniittfc on Remit. Mr. Clpiiind'a memorial. I'lilinialicd l)usin('Hs Ironi Sattirday. Other unfinished businesB. MOMiAY AFTERNOON. I'nflnishrd Ijusiness. RKC'ErnoN AT aOVEUNMENT IIOfSK. The Moderator communicated to the Asseml)ly an invitation from the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Kirkpatrick to a reception at Government House from 4.;50 to (I p.m. to-morrow. It was moved l)y Principal Caven, neconded by Dr. Robe.tgon: — That the Asnembly cordially accepts the invitation o Ms Honor the Lleuttnant-Governor and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, and resolves to adjourn with this view at a quarter past four to-morrow afternoon. 'I"i)( motion was adopted. UKV, PR. Robinson's acceptance. Dr. Warden communicated to the Assembly the contents of a telegram which he had received from Rev. Dr. Robinson, in the following terms: — " Will accept provided my people are willing to release me." Principal Caven and Dr. MacT.,aren were appointed a Committee to frame a sultalile minute reg.'irding Dr. Robinson's acceptance, and the arrangements to be made lor his induction to office. HONOUR TO PRINC'IPAI. OAVEN. Mr. Kenneth Maclennan moved, seconded by Mr. Robert Murray: — The General Assembly having learned that the Senate of the University of Toronto has, during the present sittings of the Court, conferred the honorary degree of Doctor in Laws, upon the Rev. Principal Caven, a member of the Assembly, hereby offers its congratulations, and requests the Moderator to con- vey the same to Dr. Caven. [706] OFTIIK rUKSIIVTKKIAN ( MUKCH IN CANADA. 81 The motion wan aKi'<'<'. ami the Modi-rator accorillnKly prfHcntrd to Piimipal Caven tbu cuntjiratuliitioiiu of the AHHombly, aiul Dr. C'uvt'U muilo a uiilt- Bble reply. MINISTKKh' widows' and OKrHANs' Kl'ND. 'I'ht' AHHcmbly culled for thf» reports of thf> rommittci'S on the MlnlsitTs' WIdowH' and Orphans' Kiindw. Dr. U. Camplx'll, Chairman. prt'Hcntccl the n-puit of the MlnlKtors' VVldowH', and Orphans' Fund (»f (he late Synod of the Church of ricotlaml, and hrU'tly dn'W attention to the fjuta presented In the printed report. Dr. C!im|)bell moved, seconded by Mi. K. Madcnnan: That the report be re- ceived and adopted, The motion was carried. Dr. Warden, In the abHence of the Conrciirr, presented the Report of th« Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Western Section. He drew attention to the large number of Ministers who had not connected thomselvpa with the Fund; and moved, seconded by Mr. TallInK: — That the Report be received and Its recommendations adopted. The motion was adopted. Mr. I{nl)l. .Murray jiresented tlu Report of the Fastern Section, as printed and in the hands of members. He moved, seconded by Mr. A. Falconer: — That the Ueneral Assembly receive and adopt the Report, and congratulate the Committee on the satisfactory condition of the Fund. The motion was adopted. KKV. DK. ItoaiNSON's ACCEPTANCI':. Principal Cavon reported on behalf of the Committee to draft a resolution respecting Dr. Robinson's acceptance of oHice in Knox College, us follows; — The General Assembly has learned with pleasure, by telegram from Rev. G. L. Robinson, Ph.D., that, should he be released from his present cliarKc he will accept the appointment to the Chair of Old Testament Literature and Fxegesis, to which he was elected by the General Assembly on Friday, the 12th inst. The General Assembly instructs the Presbytery of Toronl(» that, in the event of Dr. Robinson's intimating his final acceptance, the i'resbytery shall, in due form, induct him into his office as a Professor in Knox College. The motion was adopted. OOMMITTKE ON KEMIT. The Moderator as reqrested named a Committee on the Remit i f the Assembly to Pn sbyteries, as follows: — Rev. James Stuart (Prescott), CdiirnHr; Rev. A. F. Carr, Rev. Wni. Bennett, Mr. A. C. Hutchison. The nomination was approved of. AHl'LK'ATIONS KOK LEAVE TO KETIRE. Mr. J. R. MacLeod presented and read the Report of the Committee appointed to consider the applications of Ministers for leave to retire, with benefit from the Aged and Intlrm Ministers' Fund: — Your Committee having carefully examined and considered the s»'veral appli- cations of Ministers for leave to retire, and to be put upon the Aged and Infirm [767] 32 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY Ministers' Fund, find that the following applications are in regular form, and have been considered and approved by the Committees of the Eastern and West- em Sections of the Church. I. EASTERN SECTION'. 1. Isaac Murray, D.D., of the Presbytery of Sydney. 2. Mr. Hector 13. MacKay, of the Presbytery of Wallace. II. WESTERN SECTION. 1. Mr. David Wishart, of the Presbytery of Kingston, to n-tire and be placed on list. 2. Mr. Wm. Lochead. of the Presbytery of Paris, to retire and be placed on list. 3. John James, D.D., of the Presbytery of Barrie, to be placed on list. 4. Mr. Wm. S. Ball, Presbytery of Toronto, to retire, and that his name be placed on list as soon as the Presbytery certifies that he has retired from the active duties of the Ministry. 5. Wm. Gregg, D.D., lately Professor in Knox College, Toronto, of the Pres- bytery of Toronto, to be put on the list. 6. George Bell, LL.D., Registrar of Queen's College, Kingston, Presbytery of Kingston, to retire and be put on the list as soon as the Presbytery of Kingston certifies that he has resigned the ofl[ice of Registrar. 7. Mr. J. B. Burnet, Presbytery of Glengarry, to retire and bo put on the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, from 1st January, 1897. b. Mr. Wm. Forrest, Presbytery of Owen Sound, to be replaced on the list, a. Mr. Alex. Sutherland, Presbytery of Maitland, leave to retire and to be placed on the list as soon as he ceases to be Minister of Ripley. 10. Mr. W. K. McCulloch, Presbytery of Barrie, to be put upon the Aged and infirm Ministers' Fund for one year. 11. Mr. David Mitchell, of Jersey City, United States, to be continued on the Fund for another year. Your Committee have to state that all these cases have been recommended by ti:e respective Committees of both Sections of the Church, and that these decisionsi of your Committee have been unanimous in regard to all the foregoing applications 12. That in respect of the case of Mr. A. M. McClelland, D.C.L., of the Presby- tery of Peterborough, your Committee recommend that, as the papers are incom- plete, his case be remitted to the Committee of the Aged and Infirm Ministpra' Fund. Western Section, with full power to deal with the case. Tii.^ report was received and adopted. MANITOBA SCHOOLS — NOTICE OF MOTION. Principal Oaven gave notice that at some future Sederunt he would move iha following resolution, seconded by Principal King: — This General Assembly, while, in common with former Assemblies, attaching great importance to the religious character of public education, is strongly opposed to the restoration of Separate Schools in Manitoba, as involving the appli- cation of public funds to sectarian purposes, a thing deemed both inexpedient and wrong in principle. [768] OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHtTRCH IN CANADA. 33 The Assembly expresses disapproval of auy k'gislati' e or governmental action in the matter of education which is intended to confer privileges upon one sec- tion of the community that are not accorded to all. In particular, the Assembly disapi, roves of any attempt to remove alleged grievances connected witli the establishment of national schools in Manitoba by remedial action of the Do- minion, and especially by remedial legislation such as has been proposed. Legis- lation of this character, while competent according to the letter of the constitu- tion, is not required by it, is at variance with its spirit and is almost c(>rtain to be followed by very hurtful consequences. The Assembly cannot, indeed, regard the ('Ktablishment of Separate Schools as, in any case, a satisfactory solution of the cdiicational problem occasioned by diversity in religious belief. In the interest of civil and religious liberty the General Assembly deems it its duty, at this time, to lift up its testimony against all procedure which con- fuses temporal and spiritual authority, thus inevitably impairing the sanctions of both. Whilst the fullest expression of opinion on educational and other public questions which involve moral elements is always competent to Churches, and may become their distinct duty, the General Assembly would earnestly deprecate any attempt un the part of any Church to place itself above the State in the civil sphere, or to dictate to its adherents (members) in the exercise of a pul)iic trust. The Assembly .still hopes that conferenc. between the Dominion and the Province of Manitoba, may remove existing difficulties on the subject of publiu education, by such adjustments as, while preserving the principle of national schools, may satisfy any reasonable claims of the minority. 'Ihe Cleric was instructed to have the motion printed, of which notice had been given ; and the Committee on Bills and Overtures were requested to arrange a suitable time for its discussion. REFERENCE Ve LATE REV. ALEX. URQUHART. mere was read a reference from the Presbytery of Sarnia, regarding the relation of the late Kev. Alex. Urquhart to the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund. Dr. Thompson and Mr. Pritchard were hoard in support of the reference. The reference was sustained, and Dr. Thompson moved, seconded by Mr. Pritcluird: — That the Commitee on the Aged and Tntirm Ministers' Fund be instructed to pay Mrs. Urquhart a sum equivalent to what her late husband would have been entitled to if he had been an annuitant on the Fund for a year before his death. 1 hi' motion was agreed to. RESOLUTION re KNOX COLLEGE. On motion of Dr. Warden, seconded by Dr. Hamilton, it was resolved: — That By-law No. 7 of the by-laws of Knox College adopted In 1800 be and the same is hereby repealed, and that the following by-law l)e enacted in its place: •• 7. That the Chairman of the Board shall have the custody of the Seal of the Corporation and shall affix it to all discharges of mortgages required to be executed by the College, and that the execution of all such discharges shall be [7G9] 34 ACTS AND PilOCEEDlNaS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND GENEUAI. ASSEMBLY attesrtea both by the Chairman and TreasuriT of the College without special Instiiuniona from the Board, and also thai all such other instruments as may require lo be executed by (he College shall be executed by affixing the Corporate aeul tliereto, attested by the signature of the Chairman and Treasurer, or in his absence by the Secretary whenever directed by the Board, or any sub-committee or executive committee thereof, and that it shall not be necesary to prove the givins of any such sped interest and help; and further thanks the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer for their valuable services during the year. The motion was adopted. The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this evening at half-past 7 ociock. and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. [772] OF TUE PllESHYTKRIAN CHUUCH IN CANADA. 37 ELEVENTH SEDERUNT. At the same pla.ce, on the same day, at 7.'M p,m : The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotional exercises, conducted by Dr. J. Thompson, at the request of the Moderator. Tho Minutes uf the tenth Sedtn-unt weri' road and confirmed. AUCiMENTATION FUN'I>. The Assembly called for the Rcpori on Augmentation, East and West. Eastern Section.— Dr. Morrison submitted the report of the Eastern Section, as printed and in the hards of members, and called the attention of the Assembly to the main features of the report. He concluded with moving, seconded by Mr. A. Robertson, the following resolution: — The General Assembly receives the Report of the Cimimittce on Augmenta- tion, Eastern Section, and approves of the administration of the Fund by said Committee. The Assembly authorizes the Committee to deal with all deferred and new applications for aid, as may be found best in view of all the interests concerned. The Assembly commends the effort of the Committee and Presbyteries to so develop the augmented charges, by rearrangement of their boundaries, and the increase of their own contributions, that the drafts from the Fund will be made as light as possible. Further, the Assembly warmly thanks our people in the East for the liber- ality which they have always manifested towards this scheme; but, at the same time, instructs Presbyteries to bring before them the necessity of givmg at least the ;p9,000 per year, asked for by the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, in order that the grants made by the Committee may be fully paid. The resolution was adopted. Western Section. — Dr. Warden presented the report of the Western Section, as printed and in the hands of members. He made reference to the valued ser- vice rend'ered to this scheme by the late Rev. D. J. Macdonnell, Convener of the Committee for so many years, and to the loss which the cause had sustained in the taking off of one to whose heart the comfort and welfare of his brethren were so dear. Dr. Warden then moved, seconded by Principal Caven: — In receiving and adopting the Report of the Augn: atation Committee (Western Section) the General Assembly expresses gratitude to God for the measure of success vouchsafed; tenders its thanks to the Synodical and Presby- teriai Committees for their hearty co-operation, and to the congregations of the Church and friends generally for the generous support accorded during the year, and commends anew the scheme to the prayerful liberality of our people. Further, the General Assembly places on record its high appreciation of the valuable services rendered by the late Rev. D. J. Macdonnell, the beloved Con- [773] 88 ACTS AND PUOCEKDINdS OK TIIK TWKNTY-SECOND OENKRAL ASSKMIU.Y vener uf this Committee, who since the inception of the scheme in 1883 did so much for the furtherance of the worlt, and to whose untiring, earnest efforts its present encouraging position is largeiy due. Tlie motion was unanimously adopted. YOUNG PEOPLES NOCIE1IES. The Assembly called for the Report of the Committee on Young People's Societies, which was given in by Rev. R. Douglas Fraser, Convener. He dwelt upon the different importiint points embraced in the printed report, in the hands of numbers. He also read the recommendations. Mr. K. G. MacBeth moved that the report be received, and its recommendations considered seriatim. The resolution was seconded by Mr. J. McMillan, and was carried. The resolutions were accordingly so considered and adopted; when Mr. R. D. Fraser moved the adoption of the report as a whole, which motion was duly seconded and agreed to. The resolutions are as follows: — 1. 'I'he (Jeneral Assembly expresses its gratifl>:ation at the hearty co- operation of Presbyteries and Synods with the Assembly's Committee, as evi- denced by their appointment of Committees on Young People's Societies, and thinr interest in and supervision of the work amongst the young people of their bounds. 2. The Assembly rejoices in the loyalty to the Lord Jesus Christ and to their own Church of its young people, manifested in the banding together of so many oi them for the study of the Word, the development of their spiritual life and giits, and common effort in Christ's service; and the Assembly further re- joices in the fact that these efforts have been so largely in the lines of the Church's work. :i. 'the Assembly recognizes in Presbyterial organizations a means likely to strengthen and encourage individual societies, to draw closer the bonds of brotiierhood amongst the young people, to stimulate their loyalty to the Church and to increase their efficiency in its work. The Assembly would be gratified to learn of the formation of such Presbyterial organizations, wherever these may be considered practicable. 4. That the recommendations of the General Assemblies in 1890 and 1894 be re-affirmed In substance as follows: " That, as a means of developing the gifts and graces of the young people, a Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, or similar association, be organized in congregations and mission stations, where such do not now exist, the constitution in each case to be approved by the Ses- sion, the 'Active' membership to be composed of those in full communion with our own ■ • some oiher Evangelical Church, and the Minister or Missionary to be counted ex ollicio an ' .\ctive ' member." !3. That Ministers and Sessions be urged to give loving encouragement and counsel to Young People's Societies as they may require it, and especially to forward every well directed effort to bring more of the young men into the membership of the Societies and an active interest in the Church. [774] OF THE I'llESHYTKUlAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 39 G. That the Assembly approves of and reitt'iatcs the Committee's recom- mendations lo Sociciu'S in rcgird to moneys, viz.: — (//) To adopt some systematic and voluntary method of raising fimda. (b) To give the foremost place to the support of work connected with the'r own congregation, and to the great mis- sionary, educational and benevolent Schemes of the Church. 7. That the Committee bo hereby Instructed lo consider how the doctrine, polity, history and work of tie Church may be brought more adequately before the young people through their Societies, and to propose to the Societies such means to this end as the Committee may find feasible. 8. That in view of the large number and considerable membership and giv- ings of the Young People's Societies, it be an instruction to the (;ommitlee on Statistics to provide space, if possible, for the main facts concerning these in the statistical and financial tables." The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place to-morrow morning at 9.30 o(-lock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed wfth the benediction by the Moderator. TWEI^FTH SEDERUNT. At Toronto, and icithin Ccnind Clmrch there, Tuesday, the Idtli day of June, IH'M, at 9.30 a.m.: The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotional exercises, conducted, at the request of the Moderator, by Mr. H. Gracey. The Minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. KhrOKT OF COMMITTED OM BILLS AN!) OVERTfKES. The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported an order of business, whicli was adopted as follows: — TUESDAY FORENOON. Call for Reports on Assembly and Synod Records. Report of Hymnal Committee. Overture from Synod of .iamilton and London anent Psalmody of the Church. Communications from Cnurches of the United States. Principal Caven's motion at 11 o'clock. Fix time and place of next meeting at 12 o'clock. KEPOKTS ON RECORDS. The Assembly called for the reports of the Committees appointed to review the Records of the General Assembly, and of the several Synods of the Church. The Committee appointed to examine the Records of the General Assembly re- ported that they had found the same carefully and correctly kept, and they recom- mended that they be attested accordingly. The report was received and adopted. [775] 40 ACTS AND PROCEEDINQS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HKPOKTS ON HECOKDS. The Committees appointed to examine the Records of the ^ynod of the Mari- time Provinces, oi British Columbia, and of Montrenl and Ottt wa, reported them as carefully and correctly kept, and recommended that they be attested accordingly. The reports were received and adopted. HYMNAL URI'OHT. The Assembly called for the Report of the Hymnal Committee, which was presented by Dr. Gregg, Convener, who explained what had been done in the way of perfecting the Book of Praise during tht year, especially as to the negotiations carried on with tlio British Presbyterian Churches, with a view to securing a Common Hymnal for the Presbyterians of the British Empire. Ur. Bomerville moved, seconded by Mr. W. B. McMurrich: — That the report of tke Hymnal Committee be received, and its recommendations considered. The order of the day for 11 o'clock having arrived, the further consideration of this subject was deferred. MANITOBA SCHOOL QUKSTION. Principal Caven now offered the motion of which he gave notice yesterday, regarding the Manitoba School Question. Principal King seconded the motion. Thi- further discussion of the question was postponed, owing to the intervention of the order of the day for 12 o'clock. TIMK AND PLACE OF NKXT MEETING. Prof. Hart moved, seconded by Dr. Duval: That the next meeting of the Assembly be held in Winnipeg, and in St. Andrew's Church there. To this it was moved in amendment by Mr. Joseph Hogg, seconded by Mr. L. W. Johnston: — That the Assembly delay decision as to the place of next meeting, until to- morrow at 12 o'clock, in order that information may be secured as to railway rates from different Companies, and that for this purpose a Committee be appointed to negotiate with these and report to the Assembly. Prof. Hart, with the leave of his seconder, and with the consent of the Assem- bly, withdrew his motion, and Mr. Hogg's amendment became the motion, and was adopted by the house. The Moderator named Dr. Robertson, Dr. Warden and VIr. E. Scott, a Com- mittee in terms of the resolution just passed. Dr. King continued his remarks on the resolutions regardinc the Manitoba School Question. The hour of adjournment having arrived, the further -ussion of the subject was postponed. The Assembly adjourned, to meet again in this place at 2.30 p.m., of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. [770] OF THE PRKSBYTEIUAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 41 THIRTEENTH SEDERUNT. At the nanif phtre, un thi- suvie. day, at 2. HO />. »i. : The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and waa constituted with devotional exercises, conducted by Mr. E, B. Rankin, of Sydney, at the request of the Moderator. The Minutes of the forenoon Sederunt were read and sustained. RKI'OKT OK JUDICIAL (OM.MITTKK. Dr. Macrae presented the repoit of the Judicial Committee. The Commiitee had two cases before them: llrst, the Reference from the Presbytery of St. John, regarding the relation of Mr. J. S. Mullan to his congregation; and secondly, an appeal by Mr. D. J. Hyland, against a decision of the Presbytery of Ottawa. Dr. Macrae moved that the report be received, and Its recommendations considered. This motion was seconded and agreed to. The recommendation of the Committee regarding the case of Mr. IJ. .). llyland's appeal was as follows:— Your Committee respectfully recommends that the appeal of the Rev. D. J. Hylnnd be sustained, and that a judgment of " not guilty" be substituted for the judgment of " not proven" as adopted by the Presbytery, and that the suspension be removed. Parties were called to the bar of the house, this finding of the Judicial Com- mittee was read to them, and they were asked whether they acquiesced In the finding or not. Mr. Hyland signified his acquiescence, and the representatives of the Presbytery did not oppose the finding. Dr. Macrae then moved, and it was duly seconded: — That the Assembly adopt the report of the Judicial Cjmmittee in the case of Rev. D. J. Hyland against a Decision of the Presbytery of Ottawa. The motion was agreed to. The further consideration of the Committee's finding on the Reference from the Presbytery of St. John was deferred. MAMTOBA SCHOOL QUESTION. The discussion of Principal Caven's motion, regarding the Manitoba School Question, was resumed, when Rev. K. Maclennan moved, seconded by Dr. R. Campbell: — That, in reference to the Manitoba School Question, the Assembly deem it sufficient to call attention, as it hereby does, to the Assembly's deliverance on that subject last year. A vote being taken, after discussion, the amendment was negatived. Dr. Duval offered a further amendment, that the words in the third line of the second paragraph of the motion, " that are not accorded to all," be deleted, and that Instead of them the following words be inserted, " that are not deemed wise, economic, and for the highest well-being of the State to confer upon all." The motion was seconded by Mr. J. S. Mullan. A vote being taken on this amendment, it was also negatived. The main motion of Principal Caven was then put to the house and carried. The hour having arrived at which the Assembly resolved yesterday to adjourn this afternoon, the Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place this evening at half- past 7 o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. [777] M 11'" 42 ACTS AND l'llcial prayers offered for the success of the work in all congregations and Mission Sta- tions, on the day appointed for the collecticm on behalf of this Fund. 2. That the Secretary of the Board, who has all along discharged the duty of a Superintendent of French Missions, be hereafter known by that title. 3. That tho balance of the Ross bequest, amounting to $25,000, be invested as a permanent endowment, the revenue of which shall be for the support of the Superintendent of French Missions, and that the Board be authorized to secure such additional amount as will yield the entire salary. This recommendation was referred to the Board of French Evangelization for furthc^r consideration. 4b [7791 "&'' 111 ill & 44 ACTS AND PRDCRKPINOS OF TIIK TUKNTV-SKCONI) ORNKIIAI, ASSKMMI.Y 4. Thill tlip Assoiiibly cxihobs itB RatiBfactlon ;ii ilic contlniit'd HiirccsR of ColiRiiy ColU'Ke, and cordially commend 11 to the mrnibciH of the rhmch for thflr Hiipi-ort fiH an iuHtiliilion for tlip hlglu'r (•(liicatlon of yoiiUK hidicH. tj. That the iimttcr of Dr. VVardt-n'M relation to this Hoard In tlio future be referred to a Conunltlee on the PoBltion and Work (»f tho Flnanelal Ag4n(y of the Church, to be nominated by the Moderator. I.KTTf.H or \v I . T. r. The Moderator rend n coniniunlcatlon recelve llij^ht Reverend Bishop IJaldwln, of the Diocese of Huron, as follows: — " T.ondon June 1(3th. 189(1. "The Synod of Diocese of Huron fu-nds its fraternal greetings to tlie (ieneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, now in session, and while earnest- ly desiring that existing obstacles to a closer union of all Christians may. in the Providence^ of f!od. and in His own good time, be removed, this Synod rejoices in the fact that In the desire to extend ine Kingdom of our Divine Lord and Master, wo and our Presbyterian brethren are one, and wish tliem God-speed in every effort I in I in;iy conduce to that most liglUeous end." 'I he following message was sent in reply :- " The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in C.-inada heartily re- ciprocates tho fraternal greetings of the Synod of the Diocese of Huron, and .loins with its members in the hope that a growing harmony may become manifest .imong the different branches of the Christian Church. The Assembly hails with .ioy every token of i)rosi)erity among its brethren of the Church of England, and pledges itself to co-operate with them in unity of spirit, if not in exact identity of method, in every effort to extend the kingdom of our common Lord." IIVMKAL COMMITTEE H REPORT. The discussion of the report of the Hymnal Committee was resumed. In this connection there was submitted an overture from the Synod of Hamil- ton and London, craving the Assembly to instruct its Hymnal Committee to revise still furl her the whole of Rouse's version of the Psalms, or at least the proposed selections, making such emendations as may be suggested by the U. P. Version, or any other version of the Psalms. Mr. W. J. Dey and Dr. John Thompson were heard in support of the overture. There was also read a letter from Rev. Dr. Robinson of Alleghany, Penn.. U.S.A.. of date April Gth last, inviting the co-operation of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, with other bodies of Christians, in securing a metrical version of tho Rook of Psalms, which will be correct and elegant, and conform to the present can >n.s of literary taste in the English tongue. Dr. Sedgwick moved in amendment, seconded by Dr. Hamilton: — Tliat pi-nding the revision of the metricil version of the Psalms, the question of selections from the Psalms be meanwhile held in abeyance. [7«()1 OFTIIK IMtHSIlYTKItlAN CHliUCII IN V. 4A n.AiK OK MKKTINU OF NKXT ASSK\'MI.V, 'lilt liuiir luivliiK arrlNfd tor ((inHldcrlnt; Ihr (Hilcr of llic iliiy. iiiiiiiil.\ , tlio fixing \\u' pliK r ol' nn'iilng foi next AHHfmbly, I'mf. Iliiii icm-wed iho inutlon vliicli luid liccn sol aside ill ii former Sedpnini : 'riuit the next nirelliii: nf the AHst'iiihiy lie held In \Vimil|)''n, and wiiliin St. Andrew's Chureh th<'rt', I'll" luoilon ^^vas BccondfHl by Dr. Roborlson, 'I'o tills It WHS niuved in iiniendini'nt by Mr. U. Miii'Lcod, neconded by nr. .M Ciao: 'i'liai 11 (;oniiniiiee be appointed to name a place of moeliiin for next year, and bIho to report on the qiientlon of a pln((> of meoiinu; for the future. To this it waH moved in amendment by Mr. U. P. MoKay, si'condod by Dr. Lelshnian: That the AnBembly nuot next year In Toronto. The second ani'^ndnient being pnt (o the bouse, was lost. The first amendment was then put and carried, and so became the main moilon. It was moved by Mr. E. Scott and seconded, that the motion he divided, and that the sense of the house be taken on the lirst half of it, naming the place of meeting for next year alone. This motion was put and losi and the motion as amended was afllrnied as the Jiidpment of tho Assembly. On motion of Dr. W. A. MacKay, duly seconded, it was resolved: — That tho Committee n next meeting of Assembly be iusirueted to consider the desirability of dis"ontinuing the billeting system, and that the overture from mem- bens of the London I'resbytery on this matter be remitted to this Committee. The following were named the Committee by the Modv'rator, and the nomina- tion was approved of: — Mr. }l. McTieod, Coiirnicr: Messrs. R. Murray. Prof. MacTiaren, D. L. McCrae, Prof. Hart, Dr. I'roudfoot, Dr. IJruce, W. Burns, M. H. Scott. J. B. Eraser. M.D., K. P. MacKay, A. Robertson (New Glasgow), E. Scott, Hamilton Cassels. D. J. Fraser, Prof. Scrimger. The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock, of which public int'mation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. SIXTEENTH SEDERUNT. At the .tame place, on tho sudu- '/conded by Rev. Dr. Sedgwick :-- That the Hymnal Committee be recommended to publish the entire Psalter with emendations in the Book of Praise, and that the selections agreed upon be .marked in the same by larger type or by some other distinguishing mark. This amendment was put and lost. The orieinal motion was then put and carried. The addition to the original motion, of which Principal King had given notice in the forenoon, was unanimously adopted, as follows: — Thiit it be remitted to the Hymnal Committee, to direft its attention to the selections from the Psalms, proposed to be embraced in the Book of Praise, witb the view of making such additions to the selection as shall render it more fully repre- sentative of the great richness and variety of the Book of Psalms; these additions to be made with such moderate changes in the version of the portions selected as shall commend themselves to the judgment of the Committee. The second recommendation of the Hymnal Committee was also adopted. It was moved by Mr. J. McD. Duncan, seconded by Mr. John MacDougall: — That it be an instruction of the Assembly to the Hymnal Committee, so to revise, if practicable, the version of the whole Psalter to be included in the Book ■of Praise, as that there shall in no case be a difference between the version used in the selections and that used in the whole Psalter. This motion was adopted. It was then moved, seconded, and agreed to, that the report of the Hymnnl Committee, with its recommendations, be adopted. The motion was agreed to. These recommendations are as follows: — 1. That the Book of Praise, the work of this Committee, with music selected, be adopted; and the Committee be authorized to proceed with its publication after any necessary revision thereof. 2. That the Committee be authorized to co-operate with any other Presbyterian Church or Churches in preparing a revised and improved metrical revision (tf the -whole Psalter for the use of congregations. [782] OF TUP] I'MHSIiVTEIJIAN ('Uirucil IN CANADA 47 OVKKTIKK re I'SA r.MOItY. The overture from the Syucd of Hamilton and London, anen^ ,he Psalmody of the Church, was referred to the Hymnal Committee. REPOKT OF COMMITTEK (IN TlIK SI'MMKK SKS.SION. The Assembly called for the report of the Ccmimittee to whom was referred the question of the continuance of the summer session in Manitoba College, which was given in and read by Mr. A. J. Mowatt, Coitmier. Dr. Bruce moved, seconded by Mr. .1. K. Macdonald, that the report be received md adopted. The motion was carried. The report is as follows: — The Committee begs to report that it has very fully considered matters con- nected with Manitoba College and the effect upon its finances, as wdl as the in- creased work laid upon the Reverend Principal, in consequence of the holding of Summer Sessions of the College. The Committee has had the bemfit of a full state- ment as to the manner of carrying on the various departments of the work connected with the College. The information thus gained has been most useful to the C(.mmittce, and a careful consideration of the whole matter has led your Committee to the following conclusions: — 1. That the management is most careful, thorough and economical. 2. That the financial pressure experienced by the Board of the College has ari.sen solely from the additional charges upon the revenue by the holding of the Summer Sessions, and the failure of the Church to keep faith in maintaining con- grcf^ational contributions, which have been steadily decreasing for the past few y( ars. 3. That the holding of the Summer Sessions has entailed upon Principal King an amount of extra labour which it is unreasonable for the Church to expect him to discharge, and of which a due regard to his health and future usefulness de- mands that he shall be relieved. The Committee considered the question of the utility of the Summer Sessions, and the necessity for their continuance in the interests of the work of the Church, and came to a unanimous finding in favour of their being continued. The holding 111 the Summer Sessions has evidently greatly aided in carrying on the Home Mission work of the Church, and will continue to be most helpful, at least for some years ^o come. The sum estimated as sufllcient to relievo the College finances and provide such help as will remove the undue burden of work entailed upon the Principal, is fifteen hundred dollars. This is a comparatively small amount, considering the good accomplished, and the raising of it should not be burdensome on the eastern poition of the Church. It has to be borne in mind, however, that the eslimate is based on the assumption that the $3,000, or a little ov(>r, which has been contri- buted by the sections of the Church lying east of Manitoba, shall be continued, making a total sum of $4,500. The Committee would point out that the expense connected with the Summer Sessions is for the benefit of the whole Church, and therefore the Church should pay the same; while the work done b." the College in relation to the large new L7.S3] •;!i' m 'V, .1 1. j li'l 48 ACTS AND J'UOCEEDrNCiS OF THE TWENTV-SECOND OENEKAI. ASSE.MliJ.Y leriitory to which it is ministering in an educational and religious way, makes it ne'(essary that the College Management should as far as possible be relieved from anxiety. Wilh a view to ensure the niising of the sum required, the Committee recom- mends: — That the Assembly direct that the above-mentioned sum be raised, and that PresbytPi ies within the bounds of the Synods of Montreal and Ottawa, of Kingston and Toronto, nnd of Hamilton and I-ondon, be directed to appoint a member of each Presbytery to present the claims of the C()lleg<> within the bounds nf the PrcHbyiery, and correspond with the Treasurer of the College, Dr. King. That Dr. Bruce, Rtv. John MacMillan, and Mr. Robt. Murray, be appointed to present the claims of the College on the Church in the Maritime Provinces, through the Syncd of the same, at its meeting in the autumn of the present year. It is also proposed to appeal directly to some of the well-to-do members of the Church in ( ommercial centres, to guarantee a fixed amount for say each of three successive years. In order to ensure that this appeal may be effective, the Committee recom- mends that the following be appointed by the Assembly a Committee to prosecute the same: — Kev. Dr. llobertson, Rev. Dr. Warden, Messrs. J. K. Macdonald, George Rutherford, and Hon. E. Bronson. In concluFion, your Committee would recommend that the Principal be directed to take a substantial rest at the earliest period possible. coMMiTTKK re Dii wakhkns work. The Moderator, as requested, nominated a Committee on tne question of Dr. Warden's future work as Agent, which was approved of, as follows: — Dr. Moore, Coninicr; Dr. Scrimger, Dr Thompson, Dr. King, Dr. Somerville, Principal Caven, Rev. E. Scott, Dr. Robertson, Rev. A. T. Love, Dr. MacTnvish, Dr. Fletcher, Prof. Hart, Rev. D. L. MacCrae, Rev. J. Hastie, Dr. Morrison, Rvv. A. Fahoner, Mhiistcrs; and Messrs. Hamilton Cassels, W. Drysdale, Andrew Jeffrey, Robt. Kilgour and Robt. Murray, Elders. UH. IU)IUI,'.S0n'« lkttek oi- acceptanlk The Clerk read a letter he had received from Dr. G. L. Robinson, appointed Prof( ssor in Knox College, in reply to the extract minute of the action taken by the Assembly, formally accepting the appointment. • fUEETINGS oF THE METHODIST CltCHCH. The Ckrk read the resolution of greeting passed in the Toronto Conference of the Methodist Church yester'day, as follows: — Moved by Rev. S. D. Chown, secor.ded b> D. Graham, Esq., and resolved: — That the cordial Christian and fraternal greetings of this Conference be trans- mitted to the members of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, now in session in this City; that we assure them of our profound grati- tude to God for the success of the Presbyterian Church, in building up the kingdom of Christ; and especially for the staunch and effective advocacy of the invaluable principles of civil and religious liberty, which has always characterized that [7.S+1 OF TilE PUESISYTEHIAN CHUllCH IN CANADA. 40 €hurch. We rejoice in the growing spirit of unity and mutual regard amongst tiie great evangelical Churches of this Dominion, and trust that their united spiritual power, under the blessing of God, niiiy be made a mighty factor in redeem- ing our land from all iniquity, and in sending the Gospel to the uttermost parts of the earth. Al'l'LK'ATIOXS FOli tEAVE TO RECEIVE MINI^STERS. Tlio Assembly called lor the Report of the Committee appointed to consider the applicntinns of Presbyteries for leave to receive ministers from other Churches into Ihis Church, which was given in and read by Dr. Sedgwick, Conveher, who moved that it be received and its recommendations considered seriatim. The motion was adopted. After consideration the report was amended, and finally adopted as follows: — Your Committee on the Reception of Ministers begs leave to report that all the applications submitted have been dealt with, and desires to make the following recommendaliens: — 1. That the application of the Presbytery of Inverness, for leave to receive Rev. Neil Currie, be granted. 2. That the application of the Presbytery of Toronto, for leave to receive Rev. R. S. Hutcheon, be granted. 3. Tl:at the application of the Presbytery of Toronto, for leave to receive Rev. D. Campbell, be granted. 4. That the application of the Presbytery of Orangeville, for leave to receive Rev. D. A. Hamilton, be granted. 5. That the applicatien of the Presbytery of Huron, for leave to receive Rev. Richard Weir, be granted. 6. That the application of the Presbytery of Calgary, for leave to receive Mr. Neelo F. Janssen, Licentiate, be granted. 7. That the application cf the Presbytery of Calgary, for leave to receive Rev. G. Vetter, be granted. 8. That the application of the Presbytery of Melita, for leave to receive Mr. James Stuart, Licentiate, be granted. 9. That the application in behalf of Mr. George Weir, Licentiate, be remitted to the Synod of Manitoba, with power to issue. 10. That the application of Rev. R. MacKnight be not granted, but that the Presbytery of P( terborouph be empowered to employ him as a Catechist in the meanwhile, if it sees fit. 11. That the application of the Presbytery of Pictou, on behalf of Mr. J. Macpliie. be granted. 12. That the application of the Presbytery of Montreal, on behalf of Mr. C. Buffa. be granted. 13. That the other application which came before the Committee be not gninted. Your Committee further recommends: — (n) That the attention of Presbyteries be dra.vn to the propriety of exercising extreme caution in dealing with applicants who are desirous of being received as Ministers of this Church. [7,SS1 f il jj() ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND GENP:i{AL ASSEMHI,V (ft) Thai Presbyteries do not entertain any application, when the applieant has not pursued a course of study in all respects simihir or equivalent to that required of our own Students. KEFKRENCK FROM PRESRYTERV OF ST. .TOIIN. The consideration of the recommendation of the ludicial Committee, respecting tlie Reference from the Presbytery of St. John, was resumed. Dr Macrae moved that the reocmimondation of the .ludicial Committee, which reads as follows, be adopted: — That Mr. Mullan's connection with the congregation come to an end on the 1st of November, 1897; that, from and after that date, he be placed on the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund: and that, during next summer, a Catechist be employ- ed by the Presbytery to assist Mr. Mullan in his wide and scattered field. Dr. Macrae, in offering this motion, briefly stated the Reference, in which both Mr. Mullan and the Presbytery joined, both being satisfrud to abide by the decision of the Assembly. Mr. Mullan was also heard on the Reference, but Indicated his opposition to the recommendation of the Judicial Committee. Dr. Macrae's motion was seconded. To this it was moved in amendment by Principal Caven: — " The General Assembly having heard the parties to the Reference, instructs the Presbytery of St. John to have an eyo upon the congregation of Nashwaak and Stanley, with regard to the matters embraced in the Referenc<>, and directs the Presbytery to report on the whole question, if It should think it necessary, to the Synod of the Maritime Provinces." The amor-l^nent was seconded, and prevailed over the motion, and was affirm- ed as the judgment of the Assembly. The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place at half-past 7 o'clock, and the Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. SEVENTEENTH SEDERUNT. At the same place. o)i tlic sa^ne daij, at 7-30 p.m.: The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotional exercises, conducted, at the request of the Moderator, by Mr. P. M. Dewey. The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. REPORT OF COMMITTEE OX PL.\CE OF MEETING. The Assembly called for the Report of the Special Committee appointed to ropommi nd a place for the Assembly to meet next year, and also give some indica- tions as to place and method of holding future Assemblies, which was given in and read by Mr. R. MacLeod. Convener, who moved the reception of the report^ and the consideration of its recommendations. The motion was agreed to. [78GJ OF THE PRKSUYTERIAN ("HUHCII IN CANADA, '^l Tlie first rfconimeinlation was tbat the next General Assembly be held in Winnipeg. The recommendation was imiinimously adopted, and Mr. Robertson and Dr. Warden were appointed a Committee to negijtiate for the l)c»t possible travelling rates. The second recommendation was that a remit be sent down to Presbyteries to consider: — 1st, The proposal as to a fixed place of meeting. 2nd. If favourable to a fixed place of meeting, «s to the place of such meeting, 3rd. The proposal as to tht institution of a fund for tlio payment of the ex- penses of the Commissioners. This recommendation was also adopted. The report was adopted as a whole. Dr. Laing moved, and it was seconded and agreed to, that It be referred to the Ccnimittee that has now reported to prepare a remit to be sent down to Pres- byteries, in terms of the report now adopted. REPOKT ON THK APPLICATIONS ON BEHALF OK STUDENTS. The Assembly called for the report of the Committee appointed to consider the applications of Presbyteries on behalf of students, which was given in and mad by M'-. J. McD. Duncan, who moved that it be received, and its recommenda- tions considered seriatim. The motion was agreed to. They were so considered and adopted as a whole, as follows: — 1. That the application of the Presbytery of Portage la Prairie, on behalf of Mr. W. F. Gold, be granted, and that he be allowed to take the 3rd year of the preparatory course under the Presbytery, his standing to be given him, if the Senate of Manitoba College is satisfied with the Presbytery's report as ti> his examination. 2. That the application oi the Presbytery of Victoria, on behalf of Mr. E. G. Taylor, missionary at Alberni, be granted, and that he be given the standing of a student who has completed his 2nd year in Theology, so that he may be licensed and take his 3rd year in Theology extra-murally, and continue in the field, on condition that Mr, Taylor first pass examinations before the Presbytery on the literary subjects on which he has failed, 3. That the application of the Presbytery of Saugeen on behalf of Mr. George Scarr— that he be granted the standing of a special student in the 3rd year of Theology — be not granted, 4. That the application of the Presbytery of Calgary, for leave to license and ordain Mr, Peter Naismith, be granted. 5. That the application of the Presbytery of Winnipeg, that Mr, G. W, Fargon be allowed to take a special course of two years in Theology, with a view to his being licensed then, be granted. 6. That the application cf the Presbytery of Victoria, that Mr. C, A, Coleman be transferred to the Presbytery of Westminster to continue his studies, be granted. 7. That the application of the Presbytery of Superior, that Mr. M. P. Floyd be given the standing of a student who has completed the 2nd year in Theology be granted. [787] ')'! ACTS AND I'HOC'KKDLNGS OF TIIK TWENTV-SECOND GENKKAL ASS KM I'. I. V 8. Th;it the ariion of the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew in certifying Mr. W. E. Knowles as a student of the 1st year in Theology to the Prt'sbyterian Col- lege, Montreal, on condition ihat he attend classes for two years in Hebrew and Phllcsephy, and pass satisfactory examinations, be approved. COMMITTKK ON l>K. WAKUKn's WOKK AH AGENT. The Assembly called for the report of the Committee appointed to consider the position and work of the financial agency of the Church, which was given in and read by Dr. Moore, Convener, who moved that it be received, and its re- toniniendations consiJiered seriatim. The motion was seconded and agreed to, and the rocommcndatlons were unanimously adopted as follows: — I. That the duties of the Rev. Dr. Warden, the General Agent of the Church, Western Section, be as follows, namely:— He shall act as General Agent and Trea- surer for the several schemes in the Western Section of the Church, including Frcn li Evangelization — this last item meanwhile for the period of one year. In this capacity it shall be his duty (1) to prepare and issue notices and cir- culars as to the lollections and contributions ordered by the Assembly, and cor- respond with defaulting congregations; (2) to receive and acknowledge all sums contributed for the schemes, (3) to make all payments for the Home Mission. Augmentation and l^'oreign Mission Schemes, keep the accounts and prepare peri- odical statements, as well as annual financial reports; (4) to manage the Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, and to be treasurer of the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, the collections of rates, etc., for this fund, to be left with the Committee, as already fixed by the Assembly; (5) to receive the payments for the Assembly Fund, and discharge all accounts pertaining to the general business of the Church. And that during the continuance of the arrangement reported by the Board of Management of Knox College, in their report to this Assembly, which repoit has been already adopter by the Assembly, he shall act as Treasurer of the funds of Knox Ci Hire. II. That the salary of the General Agent of the Church, Western Section, shall be three thousand dollars per year. The proportion of the salary to be paid by the several funds shall be fixed by the Finance Committee, after full investigation and conference with the Con- veners of the Committees charged with the administration of said funds, and also the propuiti'^n of general expenses co be paid by said funds shall be fixed in the same manner. III. That it be remitted to the Board of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, to make such interim arrangements for the current year regarding the Treasurer- ship of the College as they may deem advisable. IV. That the Rev. Dr. Warden be, and hereby is, authorized to employ what- ever assistance he may require in the discharge of the duties before mentioned. REPORT OF inUKCH LIFE AND WORK. The Assembly called for tlie report of the Committee on Church Life and Worlv, which was given in, in the absence of Mr. P. Wright, Convener, by Prin- cipal Caven. He concluded with moving the reception of the report, and the [788] OF TIIK PUKSHYTEKIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. ui consideration of its rt'commondations seriatim. Tliis motion was seconded by Mr. .iosoph Hogg and agreed to. Tiie recommendations were severally considered, and !id()i)ted as a whole, as follows; — 1. The General Assembly expresses profound gratitude for the many evidences of the Divine blessing that have aicompanied the labors ,'f our Ministers, Elders, S. S. Tenchers, Missionary and Young People's Societies, and of all those who in various ways hjive sought to promote the cause of Christ in connection with our Church during thp past year; and earnestly hopes that these tokens of Divine accrp'ance will only increase our love of Christ and stimulate us to more abun- dant labors in His service. 2. The Assembly, while recording its deep humiliation and sorrow that family religion is not in a more prosperous condition, and while earnestly pleading with parents to instruct their children diligently in Christian truth and acknowledge' God by daily acts of worship in the house, and with Sessions and Presbyteries to promote i)y every available means in their respective spheres the religious life of the faniily, yet cannot but express great thankfulness to God for the many evi- dences that wholesome religious influences are so largely moulding the lives of our young people, resulting in much domestic happiness, loving and helpful service .0 the Church, and blameless relations to society. 3. The Assembly thankfully acknowledges the growing liberality of the Church, in the support of ordinances, in the furtherance of our missionary schemes, and as manifested in caring for the poor and needy; but, believing that much remains to be done in the development of this grace, would earnestly urge on all our people the duty and privilege of consecrating a definite proportion of Income, which should seldom be less, and frequently more than one-tenth, to the support and spread of the Gospel, and for the relief of poverty and distress. 4. The Assembly, recognizing the unspeakable importance of the Sabbath as a Divine institution, and believing that the secularization of the day would inflict incalculable loss on Christ's cause and on human society, would earnestly counsel all the ministers, members and adherents of our Church to guard faithfully the interests of the Sabbath in their respective communities, and resist, by their ex- ampl.-! and influence all encroachments on its sacred hours, whether for business or for pleasure. Especially is it hoped that the pulpit will give due prominence ;o the subject of Sabbath observance. 5. The Assembly cordially acknowledges the valuable work done in the inter- ests of Sabbath Observance by the various Lord's Day Alliances of Canada, and earrestly hopes that they may be still more abtviidantly blessed in preventing the violation of existing Sabbath laws, and in promoting further beneficial legislation; and that, in doing this, they may have the practical support and sympathy of all our Church courts, ministers and people. 6. The Assembly renews in substance its oft-repeat(>d declaration that the traffic in intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes is repugnant to the teaching and spirit of the Christian religion, inimical to human well-being. Is the cause of ruin to tens of thousands of our fellow men, and of poverty and wretchedness to millions; and would therefore urge on all our ministers and people to employ all lawful means, by example, influence and the use of the franchise, to bring about its speedy and absolute destruction. L78!)] 1 1 54 ALTS AND I'UOCKKDINCiS OK TIIK T\VKNTV-SK( oNI) (iKNKHAf, ASSEMItLV 7. That this Asaombly, bellevinp that the sale of intctxlcating liquors within Ihc iJiccincts of the Pariianiont Uiilldlngs at Ottawa has, both directly and in- directly, a demoralizing effect on the people of this Dominion, would express the hope that the Christian and patriotic sentiment in the Senate Chamber and the House of Commons will prove sufllciently powerful to remove what Is a reproach to Tarilanienl, and a stain upon our national honor. The thanks of the Assembly were voted to Mr. Wright for his laborious and efficient services as Convener during the past year, and an expression of sympathy with him in hie present affliction was recorded. MB. M'KKNZIK's AltDKESS. The Rev. Murdoch MacKenzie, just returned from Honan, Chin, where he has been laboring as a missionary from this Church for seven years, wat! introduced and addressed the Assembly regarding the op<>rations carried on by his aspociates an ^.i.-''' the Assembly had lis- tened to the earnest words of Mr. MacKenzie, and wlsn "1 ^im a happy furlough. li was resolved that the first order for to-morrow m i ling, after the reading of the Minutes, should be the consideration of the report of the Committee to strike Standing Committees; and that the seco'' ' ^ider should be the report of the Special Committee on the report of the Committee on Sabbath Schools. The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this place to-morrow morning at half past 9 o'clock, of which public intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. EIGHTEENTH SEDERUNT. At Toronto, and within Central Church there, the IHih day of June, 189(), at 9150 a.m. : The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotional exercises, conducted, at the request of the Moderator, by Mr. .T. M. Robinson. The minutes of last Sederunt were read, corrected and sustained. ALLOWANCE TO MRS. KKID. The following resolution was moved by Dr. Warden, seconded by Principal Caven, and carried unanimously. — In view of the efficient services rendered by the late Dr. Reid d iring the forty- two years he acted as agent of the Church, and in view of the fact that by last General Assembly he was permitted to retire from office, retaining during life his full salary, the General Assembly resolves that the sum of four hundred dollars te annually paid to the widow of the late Dr. Reid during her lifetime, said sum to be paid from the General Expense Fund, Westtrn Section. [790] OF THE I'llKSHYTKUIAN CHUHCH IN CANADA. 65 COMMinKK (IN llll.l.S AMI OVK'iTlHES. The Commit tet" on Ilills mihI Ovt'iturcs loported an order of IniHlnPss fcir ilic (lay, wliiih was received and adopted, as I'oUows:- Overtiire on Division of Calgary I'resbytery. Overture on Erection ol' I'resbytery of Edmonton. Report of Committee to Nominate Standing Committees. Report of Committee on Sabbatii School Committee's Report. Rejiort of Committee on Finance. Report of Committee on Foreign Mission Committee's Report. OVERTURK.S »(• IHVI8I0N OF PRESBYTEKV OK (AI.OARV. Tliere were submitted and read two overtures from the I'resbytery of Calgary, regarding the division of said Presbytery, and the erection of a new I'resbyter.v to \>'.i called the Presbytery of Edmonton, and an extract minute from the Synod of British Columbia, bearing on the same subject. It was moved by Dr. Robertson, seconded by Mr. James Buchanan, and agreed to: — 'I'liat the prayer of the overture of the Presbytery of Calgary, asking for the division of the Presbytery, be granted; and that, In accordance therewith, a new Presbytery be and is hereby erected in the northern part of the Territory new comjiriying the Presbytery of Calgary; the same to be named, known, constituted and bounded as follows, that Is to say: — That the western boundary of the I'resbytery be the eastern boundary of the Province pf British Columbia; the southern boundary be a line passing due east and west about three miles north of the Didsberry Station, on the line of the Calgary and Edmonton Railwiiv (about 47 miles north 7 leagues), and the eastern boundary be the western boundary of the Presbytery of Regina. That the said Presbytery comprise the following congregations and missions, with their ministers and elders, and such other congregations :ind missions as may be liereafter organized, with all such ministers and elders as may be inducted, or- dained, received or appointed, according to the laws of the Church, viz.: — ,1 ii ti li Congregations and Missions. Edmonton Fort Saskatchewan Lacombe Innisfail Wetaskiwin Beaver Lake O'ds Red Deer l.edi Ministers. Rev.D. (J. Mc<,>ueen. B.A. Rev. Alex. Forbe.s, M.A .. Rev. John Fernie Rev. B. Spear, B.A Rev. .Tames Morris Elders. .eanc Belmont New London Josephburg South Edmonton Pleasant Valley That the said Presbytery be known as the Presbytery of Edmonton, and that it be connected with the Synod of British Columbia. That the sold Presbytery be and is hereby authorized and instructei to meet in the Town of Edmonton, and in the Presbyterian Church there, on the i-ith day of .Tuly i,ext, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and thereafter on its own adjotim- [7!>1] i Hifl oC ACTS AND I'UOCKKPlNas OK TIIK TWKNTY-SICOND (iKNKIJAI, ASSKMIII.V ment, lo organii-e ami attend to "II compflcnl biiHlii'jsH; iiiul that Mr. D. CJ. iMc- Qiwcii, ol Edmonton, be and is hciel'y jippolnied first Moderator of the I'rcsbylery of Kdnionloii, to convene and conBtltuto the same. I>ll. TORIJANt.'K H .Ii;ilII,KK 'llid attention ol' ihi' flcne^-al Assembly was calb-'d to the luct that the jiibiU'(> of lU'V. Dr. U, 'roiranci! occairs on 11th November, 1S9(;, and the following Coni- mlttei! was appointed to frame a suitable minute regarding Hie matter: -Dr. John Liray, tJoiirrmr; Mr. it. Murray and Principal Cnvon. KKl'oItT OK COMMITTKE To STIllKK STAN l)I.\(i (.'o.M.M n TKKS. 'I'he AsKembly called for the report of the Committee to Strike Standing Com- mittees, which was given in and read by Mr. E. Scott, Convener, who moved the recei)tion of the report and the consideration of its several recommendations. The motion was seconded and agreed to. The names put tipon the several Boards and Committees were then read, con- sidered and adopted, with the exception of those on the Finance Committee, To- ronto Section, considerativi of which was deferi-ed until the report of the Finance CoinmiLtee of last year is disposed of. MINUTF r 111. WAKDROPE. Dr. MacLaren .•mo Mr. H. Cassels were appointed a Committee to frame a minute with regard to Dr. Wardrope's long and valued services to the Foreign Mission Committee, from which he has expressed a desire to retire. FINANCE eOMMrrTEK's KEI'OHT. The Assembly called tor the report of the Finance Committee, Toronto Sec- tion, which was presented by Mr. A. Jeffrey, Convener, who called attention to It.-i ciinl;nts, as printed and in the liands of members, and concluded with moving secon'led by Dr. J. B. Frcser that the report be received and its recommendations considered. The motion was agreed to. While the recommendations of the Finance Committee's report were being considered, Mr. J. A. Paterson offered an amendment, and questions arose wHiich made it desirable that the report of the Advisory Board, appointed last year, should be read before the Finance Committee's report was linally disposed of. REPORT or APVISOllY BOA 110. Accordingly, th<> Assembly called for the report of the Advisory Board, which warf given in and icad by Mr. J. K. Macdonald, Convener. The report was re- ceived It was then moved by Principal Caven, seconded by Dr. R. Campbell, and agreed to: — That the report of the Finance Committee, and that of the Finance Board, and the repoiution of Mr. Paterson, be remitted to a Special Committee to consider, and prepare a deliverance to be submitted" to the Assembly, if possible, at the after- noon Sederunt. [7!)2] Ol' Tin; I'UKSHYTKIUAK rHITlJCll IN (ANADA. •>r The Moderator naiiiod ilic t'dllowiiiK a CtiniiiiiittM', in iciiiis ot the niolloii J-isi pasKc 1: — Dr. Moore, Conirnrr; Dr. Warden. Dr. Maolinnii, lir. RobcrtHon, Mr. J. M. Kubiiiion, Mr. P, Scott, Miiiinlns, and MesHrn. I.. \V. .lohnston. II. Ciis.sclH. .1. K. .Ma((lonalil, Andrew .Tiffroy and .1. A. I'aterKon, l^ldirn. The nomination was approved ol'. The Asaemltly adjourned to meet In this place this afternoon at half-past L' o'clock, of which public intimation wns given, and this Seilerunt wa.s chiscd witli the Jtenedlctlon by the Moderator. NINETEENTH SEDERUNT. 1/ llir .■.(((/ic iiUli'r, nil (lie siiiw ihnj, ill li.lJO p. in. : The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and was constituted wiM» devotional exercises, conducted, at the rctpiest of the Moderatnr, by Mr. .1. A. Grt.nt. The Minutes of last Sederunt were read and confirmed. a KM IT. Tlio Cfimmittee appointed to picpare an o\('iture on the (|u.S \( TS AND I'lKM KKDINOS (•! I UK TWKN lY-SKCt)NI) OKNKUAI, ASSKMlll.Y UKI'Olir OK ((iMVirriKK (»N OVKKTtltK (•«• III IIKS OK SKMKKlNH RT(!. 'I'lic AHSfiiibly ciilhd U>i' ihi- jiiinit of the CoiiiniltlGc on Ibo DutlcH of Sos- Hl(jns, etc., ii'Kanling which lulvicf wuu Hougiit In an ovirluio brought bdoro Uial Anwiiil)ly. which wuh itics-nied by rrlncliml Cavrn, Convener, who moved that It be rccciNcd und ItH roconiniinuhithins conHhlort'd. 'I'lify wen- dlHcuHsed and final- ly a('oijtcd, as follows: — Tlio Ciiiiiniltti p rccdnimond Ihal the t'oilowinK chiingeH be made In the hook ot Uui(8 and Foiniw ot I'locediire: — 1 That to Bection 25 thf-se wonls b • added:- " Hut ecc lesiiiHtlcal bulldlngH be- hinBinji to I lie congieKalionH Hhould not be uned for other than rellglouB or ec- elesiiislical imriioHes, wilhi.iit the conwent of (he Deiicon's ("inirt or the Hoard of Maiiiii," rs." 2. That in Heclion T.i after " control thereof" there should be Inserted in parenthesis. " I'lidcr the limitation expressed in section 25." It Is further recommended to the (leneral Assembly that before a new edition of the Uuies and Korms of Procedure is issued, the book shall be subjected to a careful revision throughout. Tiie report was amended and adopted as a whole. MI.NUTK KKOAItKINO DK. W.\ liDltOI'K's SKKVK'ES. Mr. II. Tassels submitted the report of the Committee appointed to frame a Minute relative to Dr. Wardrope's retirement from the t'orelgn Mission Com- mittee, as follows: — The General Assembly in acceding to the request of Rev. Dr. Wardrope, that lu! l:e allowed to retire from the Foreign Mission Committee, jiiaces on record its apiJi'eciation of the services wliich Dr. Wardrope has been enabled to render to tiie ('hiirch in connection with that Committee Dr. Wardrope has been a member of the Committee since Ihc year 1881, and during eight years of that time has been Convener of the Committee, Western Section. The faithful and diligent discharge of the multifarious duties devcdving upon him in connec:tion with that position during a critical period, when the Foreign Mission work of the Church was rapidly expanding, and his deep spirituality have under God been greatly blessed to the missions under the charge of the Committee, and the General Assembly tenders to Dr. Wardrope its hearty thanks for his unstinted and abundant labors in this dejartmcnt of the Church's work. The report was rece'ived and adopted. REi'ORT OF COMMITTEK ON S. S. (JO.MMITTEES HKl'OKT. The Assembly called for th(> report of the Special Committee on the Sabbath Scho(d Committee's Report, which was given in and read by Dr. Morrison, Con- vener, who moved that it be receiv(>d and its recommendaticns considered. The motion was seconded and agreed to. He then moved, and it was seconded: — That the Assembly authorize the borrowing of five thousand dollars to trans- fer the work to Toronto, and that Mr. Fothoringham be put in charge of it there, urder the direction of a Business Sub-Committee of the S. S. Committee. [794] (II Tin; PltLSIlVIKUIAN (IIL'UCII IN CANADA. 50 Tm thlb It wuri luuvi'd in ium'i».liii»'iil hy Dr. Hiiltuurr, Bi-coutlnl by Mr. M. M((iii'Kor: — Tlml uwiiiK to Uic very great exiM-iiHe and tlimnilty in liulldinn up n proflt- iible b\iKiiu'H8 111 tin- way uf piil.ilsiiInK Canadian lloiiu- Siiidy 'r.iicli.'r, i.rHs(.n llolps, i-ca(l(MH, ihi' ('(invcnrr m' ilic Cfiicral A.'A.scnibly s Sabbath Stdio.)! Couiinll- ice with llev. J. Md'. Siotl and Dr. Wardm, Ix- appolulrd to endeavor to make iirranncnienls willi the I'rehbyterlan Hoard ..i I'hlladelpliia lor a Canadian edition ol 111" WeslniinHler 'reachiT, and their Lesson Helps, with Canadian editor, tiie whole Canadian ImsinesH ol th(' Presbyterian Hoard, in lesson lielps, etc., to be iriinKloifed to thit; Conunlllee, and that steps be taken to effect this cliaiiKe at nn early date; In the nieanlinie the (ieneral Assembly be usked to authtirlze the bor- rowlnR of $r),()00 in order to make this transfer. It was moved in rnrlher amendment by Dr. .1. It. Kraser, aeeondcd by Mr. E. Seott: — That, in view of the romparatlvely small number of commissioners remaining and the impossibility at this Assembly of Kiving adet|iiate consideration to tlie recommendation of the Committee, the Sabbath School Committee be authorized to arrange for the carrying nses 700 00 Deficit i290 00 $31,390 00 $155,109 00 [798J OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 63 REPORT ON FINANCE (.'OMMITTEE S REPORT, TORONTO SECTION, ETC. The Assembly culled for the report of the Special Committee to whom were referred the report of the Finance Committee, Toronto Section, that of the Advisory Board, and Mr. J. A. Paterson's motion, which was given in and read by Dr. Muore, (Umvvnir, and is as follows: — The Committee appointed to deal with the reports of the Finance Committee and of the Finance Board, touching the principal matters in those reports, beg leave to report that the resolution relating to the transfer of the property of the Church, whether real or persona':, now in the hands of the executors of the late Rev. Dr. Reid, be amended as follows, namely: (1) That to the last line on page 1 there be added the words " and to Knox College respectively." (2) That for the whole clause after the words " be it resolved," page 2, the following be substituted: " That the said trustees and executors be requested to assign, transfer and convey to the said Kev. R. H. Warden, D.D., as such Agent, and to Knox College respectively, as and wnen they may be called upon to do so by the said Rev. R. H. Warden, D.D., ;ind Knox College respectively, all said real and personal estate of A.-hich the said Rev. Wm. Reid, D.D., died possessed as such trustee and Agent, to be held respectively by the said Knox College for their own use, and by him, the said Rev. R. H. Warden, D.D., on trust for the said funds in the same manner and to the same extent as that in which they were held by the said deceased. With respect to the proposed legislation j^our Committee recommend that the second clause be amended, so as to read as follows: — Whereas difficulties have arisen from the terms of the Act, in receiving and disposing of lands conveyed or devised to the Churct and its schemes, and it is necessary that further power should be obtained providing for the propei' holding and conveying of any such lands, and of other property and securities; therefore, be it resolved, that a Committee bo appointed lO secure such legislation as shall provide proper methods for holding, conveying, and dealing with said lands and other property and securities of the Church or of its schemes, hy the formation of an incorporated Board of Trustees, or otherwise, as the said Committee may deem expedient, to report to next Assembly. And, finally, the Committee recommend that the whole clause, beginning with the words " During the past yi^ar," be struck out. And this Committee' recom- mrnds that there be one Finance Committee for the Western Section of the Church. Dr. Moore moved that, with these amendments, the re))ort of the Finance Comm.il I J-", Western Section, be adopted, and also that the report of the Finance Board Ije adopted, and that the members of the Committee and of the Board, respectively, receive the thanks of the Qtneral Assembly for their diligence. This was seconded and agreed to. COM.\UTTKK OX I,K(;ISI,.\TION. The following were appointed a Committee in terms of the report just passed, to report to next Assembly: — Dr. R. H. Warden, (Jonirnir; Dr. R. Campbell, Dr. Moore, Dr. MacLaren, Hon. .fustioo Macleni an, W. Mortimer Clark, Hamilton Cassels, A. R. Creelman, .T. A. Paterson, M. Hutchinson, and D. B. MacTavish. ■: i' [7!lfl] (34 ACTS AND PHOCKKDINGS OF TIIK TWKNTV-SEc OND (iKNKKAL ASSKMIll.Y The names on the Finance Committee, Tecturers of the College, Dr. A. B. ^(acKay, Dr. R. Campbell, Dr. D. Paterson, Dr. Barclay, Messrs. A. .f. MowiUI, D. Tait, W. D. Reid, F. M. Dewey, John McLeod, G. D. Bayne, C. B. Ross. J. "VV. ]\IacGillivray, S. J. Taylor, J. McLeod, and T. Bennfett, N. Waddell, J. L. IVIorin. representing the Alumni, ^finixtcrs•, and Sir J. W. Dawson, Principal Peter- son. Prof. Murray, Dr. Kelly, Messrs. D. Morrice, and A. W. McGoun. IIL QuEEN'.S COLLE(iE. Bnrmry and ScliolarsJiip Commiffec. Mv. John Mackie, Cnnrrnrr; Principal Grant, D. J. McLean, M. McGillivray, J. D. Boyd, Ministers; and Geo. Gillies, and D. B. McTavisb. IV. Knox Collkcr. 1. Board of Manaqement, Mr. W. Mortimer Clark, Chairman; Principal Caven, Dr. MacTiaren, Dr. Warden, Dr. Fletcher, Dr. Parsons, Dr. R. N. Grant, Dr. J. K. Smith, Dr. S. Lyie, .Messrs. S. icung, J. Abraham, E. R. Hutt, A. Stewart, J. C. Tibb, R. Pettigrew, J. Neil, J. [.SOO] OK THE PKKS15YTKKIAN' (HUKCH IN CANADA. 66 I. I' Cunio, Wn. Bmns, W. J. Claik, L. H. Jordan, H. R. Horn ■. P. Stniith, Stuart Aclict-on, J. A. Maodonald, J. Mutch, Minititers; and Messrs. .1. K. Macdonalcl, David J-'otheiinghiini, D. Ormiston, D. JJ. Wilson, A. I. McKenzie, II. Kilgour, G. Ruthov- lord, John Cameron, T. D. Cowper, and G. C. Robb. 2. tS>'ii((tp. Principal Cavon, ('iKiininnr, the Prjfessors and I.,ecturers of I ;e Colli'ge, Ur. Cochrane, Dr. Abraham, Dr. Laing, Dr. R. Torrance. Dr. Gray, Dr. Wardrope, Dr. McCurdy. Dr. James Carmichael, Dr. D. C. Mclntyre, Dr. Milligan, Messrs. R. P. McKay, M. McGregor, W. Farquha -son, R. D. Fraser, J. A. Turnlnilj W. G. Wallace. D. M. Ramsay, J. McD. Duncar., J. S. Henderson, J. R. S. Burnett, D. McKenzie, .foiin Rnss, R. C. Tibb, H. E A. Reid, J. Crawford, and Dr. Somervillc, W. A J. Martin, S. 11. Eastman, representing the Alumni, MiiiistirK; and Messrs. T. Kirk- land, A. MacMurchy, W. Mortimer Clark, Geo. Dickson, J. A. Paterson, and Hon. G. W Ross, Elders. V. M/VNITOIJA COLLKOK. 1. Board of McDidiiemod. Hon. Chief Justice Taylor, <'liiiir)ii(i)i; Principal King, Prof. Hart, Dr. Bryce, Dr. Duval. Dr. Roljertson, Prof. Baird, Jos. Hogg, P. Wright. J. Farquharson, C. B. Piiolado, K. D. McLaren, Jiis. llerdnian, John Hogg. R. (!. MacBeih, and D. Oarswoll, Mhiistcrs; and Sir Donald Smith, Messrs. J. C. Saul, J. Sutherland, .\. DawKon, Jas. FisRor, Alex. McDonald. K. McKenzie (Winnipeg), C. H. Campbell, and J. B. Mcl^aren. VI. HOMK MiSSlON.S. 1. Western Sectiuii. Dr. Cochrane, iUnircncr; Mr. A. T. Love, Dr. Warden, Dr. W. D. Armstrong, Dr. Hamilton, Dr. McMullen, Messrs. James Stuart. A. Givan, M. W. McLean, M. Mc- Ki.inon, R. Moodie, A. Fhuilay A. Gilr:iy, J. H. Ratcliffe, Dr. McRobbie, Dr. Somer- virie, Dr. R. Torrance, Messrs. J. M. Aull, Hector Currie, Samuel Acheson, Dr. J. R. Battisby, Messrs. J. L. Murray, A. Tolmie, A. Henderson, J. Rennie, Dr. Robert- son (Supt.), Messrs. E. D. Mcljaren, James Farquharscm, J. A. McKean, A. A. Scott, Dr. E. F. Torrance, J. Neil, C. W. Gordon, L. H. Jordan and Dr. Dickson. lAi/n's- /<*•.■; ana Messrs. R. Kilgour, W. E. Roxborough, John Penman, Hon. E. H. Bronson, and David Ormiston. J. J. Mr. J. McMillan, Cdiirnirr: K. r'raser, J. R. Munro, D. 'I. Robinson, T. Stewart, J. 2. Eastern t^eetion. Dr. Morrison, G. S. Carson, A. Gandier, A. Bowman, Forbes, W^ Hamilt(m, F. Fullerton, D. Hen- John Willett, H. M. Hill, William McDonald, A. Simpson, J. A. W. Crawford, James Ross, T. derson, David Wright, A. D. Gunn and Joseph McCoy, Miiiisli-rft Dunlop, R. Baxter, J. S. Smith, Judge Forbes, T. Cantley, 0. Frew, and Isaac Creighton. VII. AlTOMENTATIO.V. 1. H^cstern Section. ■ Or. Campbtdl (Renfrew), Coiinnier; Dr. Warden, Dr. Kellock, Dr. Rnbertsun. Dr. I^aing, Dr. S. Lyle, Dr. Somerville, Messrs. Herridge, W. J. Clarke, W. G. W.'illace, R. D. Fraser, M. McGiDivray, J. A. Macdonald, D. B. Macdonald and Peter Wright, .Ministers; Messrs. D. Morrice, Joseph Henderson, A. T. Crombie. 2. Ei(sfrrn Section. Mr. E. Smith, (Uturcrnr; J. F. Forbes, Daniel McGregor, G. 1. Gordon, James Sinclair. J. H. Chase, Thomas Fowler, A. Robertscm, Dr. G. Bruce, E. D. Miller, T. C. Jack. D. McMillan, W. Aitken, F. S. Bayne, D. McGillivray, J. A. Cairns, W\ H. Spemer and W. W. Rainnie. Minislrrs; J. D. McGregor, T. C. James, H. W. Cam- eron, J. B. Calkin, and Judge Forbes. [801] 6f) Af.'T.S AND PllOCEKDINGS r,y THE 'nVP:NTV-SECONn GENERAL ASSKMliLY VIII. F(»KKT(i\ Missions. 1 Mepsi'K. Hamilton Cassels and A. Falconer, Juhit (Umceners. 1. ly^cxfirn liiriaiiin. Mr Hamilton Cassels, CoiiniKr; Dr. Moi.-iren, Dr. Warden, Princinal Grant. Dr. Moore, Principal MacVicar, Dr. A. D. McDonald, Dr. J. B. Eraser, Dr. McTavish, Messrs. A. J. Mow;itt, DnsJild Curri", R. Johnston. R. S. G. Anderson, .7. G. Shearer an(r R. P. MacKay, Mhi'iNlcrx; and Messrs. J. R. McNeillie, A. Jeffrey, A. ]5artlet, R. S. Gourlay, and D. McKenzle. 2. EdstiTft l>iv!slo)c. Mr. A. Falconer, Convener; E. Smith, L. G. McNeill, D. MacGregor, A. F. Carr. David Sutherland, Dr. Morrison, Alfred Gandier and J. A. McGlashan, Minixlns; and J. K. lilair, and D. McDonald. IX. Fricxch Evanoelization. Principal MacVicar, ChdiniKni; Dr. Scrimger, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Dr. Smyth, Dr. Warden, Prof. Coussirat, Dr. Amaron, Dr. S. I^yle, Messrs. R. Gamble, R. P. Duclos, J. R. MacTjCod, D. Mcl^arcn, J. R. iOobson, James Fleck. A. Macanlay, T. dimming, G. F. Kinnear, G. C. Heine, W. R. Cruikshank, F. M. Dewey, Malcolm Campljell, F. H. Lark in, E. Scott, D. Tait, A. J. Mowatt, G. D. Bayne, John F. Mc- Farland, Jas. A. McFarlane, Malcolm McGillivray, A. A. Scott, Dr. Jackson, D. Jam-ss, Alexander Forbes, J. Hastie, A. T. Love, James Ross (St. John), Dr. IMc- Tavish, S. J. Taylor, John McGillivray, Peter Wright, M'niishrs; and Hon. !<]. H. Brorson, A. C. Hutchison, D. Morrico, Walter Paul, R. McQueen, Geo. Hay. M. Hutchinson, John Herdt, P. R. Miller, Paul Payan, A. G. Farrell. Jas. Rami^;iy, Dr. Thori)Urn, and W. Drysdale. X. Di>TRinuTiox o? Pkobationeks. Dr. Torrance. Cnnvrnrr; Messrs. J. G. Shearer, Dr. Cochrane, and Jas. A. Grant, il/iH/,v/(. s; and Geo. Rutherford, Ehlrr. XT. Chinch Life ani> Work. Mr. P. Wright. C(nrcnir\ the Ccmv'ners of Synods' Committees, Messrs. D. Stiles Fraser, J. M. Fisher, J. Dustan, A. L. Geggie, D. McD. Clarke, Dr. A. B. Mac- Kay, Dr. McNish, Dr. W. A. McKay, D. Tait, John Hay, S. Houston, John McTnnis, E. H. Sawers, J. Leishman, Jas. Murray (St. Catharines), .Tames Wilson, John Jolmstone, Joseph Hogg. A. J. MacLeod, W. Tj. Clay, T. Scouler, Minister, aid R. Murray, Walter Paul, George Hay, Dr. Gandier, John A. Paterstm, G. Gillies, Dr. Beaton. R. McQueen, J. Charlton, Dr. McT3onald (Wingham), W. D. Russell, and John Paterson. XII. Sabbatu Schools. Mr. T. F. Fotheringham, Convener', the Conveners of the Sabbath School Com- mittees in the several Synods and Presbyteries, Dr. M. Fraser, Dr. Bryce, Messrs. J. G. Stnan. J. Neil, D. B. McLeod, Jas. A. Brown, W. G. Hanna, D. M. Buchanan, J. McEwan, Dr. R. H. Abraham, J. A. .Taffray, J. A. Cairns, Henry Gracey, W. Farqu- harson, Vice-Convenor on Higher Religious Instruction; C. B. Pitblado, H. K. McLean. D. G. :^TcQueen, W. Shearer, Peter McNab, F. W. Murray, D. D. McLeod, J. W. Rae, Vic(>-Convener on Statistics; R. D. Fraser, J. W. Bell, John Ross, R. G. AfecBeth, Daniel Strachan, Minixirr.t; and Messrs. Geo. Anderson, Geo. Rutherford, W. G. Craig (Ivingston), J. Clark (Port Hope), .Tohn Ross, Jas. Gibson. W. N. Hossie. S. Waddell, G. Haddow, J. :\r. Clark (Smith's Falls), Dr. Kelly, D. Fotheringham. Jas. McNab, D. T. Fraser (Montreal), R. J. McGregor (Inglewood), W. Drysdale. Jas. [S()2] 01" Tin: IMIKSIIYTKUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. ()7 TurnbuU (Toronto), J. Samnulson, W. Macintosh, G. A. Reld, Jas. (Jordon, C. M. Dawson, W. W. Miller, J. A. McCrea (Guelph), G. T. Fergnsson, T. W. Nisbtn, W. T. nnppan, A. S. McGicsor. W. TI. Irwin, J. A. PatPrson, Jas. Udss (Crescent Street, Monlrial). J. Feanc, W. E. Roxborough, H. A. White, W. C. Whittakcr. Xtll. Ml.NISTEKs' WiDOW.s' ANM) OkI'UANs' FlNDS. (Late Canada }'n:ihiitiiiaii, Vlinirh.) Mr. T. Kirkhind, fonrrnvr; Dr. Warden, S. S. Craig, W. Amos. Dr. R. II. -Vbraham, Dr. W. A. Hunter, J. Mutch, Miii'iKtirn; and J. L. Blaikie, .1. Harvie. W. Gordon. Andrew .Taffrcy, W. Galbrailh, G. F. Burns, and Joseph Norwich, Hldas. 2. Eudtrn Sectiitn., I\Ir. R. Laing, Conrvnrr; Dr. Patterson, Dr. T. Sedgwick, A. McLean, A. McLean Sinclair, J. McLean, Jas. Carruthers, A. F. Thompson, Mhiisfrrs; R. Baxter, G. Mitchell, Dr. A. H. McKay, and J. D. McGregor. XIV. Aged and Infirm Ministkks' Flxij. 1. Western Sertli^i. Mr. J. K. Macdondld, Convener; Dr. Parsons, Dr. W. D. Armstrong, Messrs. I). D. McLeod, H. McQuarri(>, W. Burns, Dr. Fletcher, J. Becket, J. R. Gilchrist, A. H. Scott. G. McArthur, F. McCuaig, Dr. Barclay, J. A. F. Sutherland, Mini.stds; Dr. Mc- Donald (Hamilton), Sir Donald A. Smith, Dr. Wallace, Alex. Nairn, Robert Lawrie, W. Adamson, H. J. Johnston, John A. Paterson, W. B. McMurrich, Alex. Fraser (Tortnto), J. Rowand, A. Thompson, R. Atkinson, John Brown, M.L.A. 2. Eastern Section. Mr. Anderson Rogers, Convener; Messrs. H. H. McPherson, T. G. Johnstone, C. McKinnen, A. B. Dickie, Geo. Fisher, J. R. Coflin, A. McLean Sinclair, J. H. Chase, 1). Fraser, C. Munroe, Dr. A. W. McLeod, G. Leek, James Sinclair, E. S. Bayne and Dr. Pollok, Ministers; D. McDonald, S. Waddell and W^ C. Whittaker. XV. FiNANCK. 1. Toronto Section. Jir Andrew Jeffrey, Convener; Dr. Warden, A. Nairn, R. J. Hunter, R. Kilgour, Wni. Wilson, G. T. Fergusson, J. L. Blaikie, Joseph Henderson, B. E. Walker, And. Rutherford, and George Rutherford (Hamilton). 2, Montreal Section. D. Morrlce, Convener; Messrs. W. D. McLaren, W. Yuile, J. Stirling, A. S. Ewing, C. MacArthur, and Alex. McPherson. r 3. Halifax Section. Mr. J. C. Mackintosh, Convener; Dr. Morrison, Messrs. David Blackwood, J. W. Cnrmichael. J. F. Stairs, Geo. Cunningham, James McAllister and John Stewart. XVL Statistics. Dr H. Torrance, Convener; Dr. Gray, Prof. Baird. Messrs. J. C. Smith, A. B. Dickie. L. G. ]\IcNeil, Alexander Grant, D. McLaren, W. A. J. Martin, A. E. Mitchell, J. Mc- Innis, George Carson, D. McRae (Victoria), J. S. Hardie, W. T. Wilkins, R. D. Fra?er, and R. J. Glassford, Ministers; John Hawley, Charles Davidson, T. C. James. D. F. McWatt, R. McQueen, and Wm. Parker. m \'}H ACTS AND l'K()('KKDIN(JS OF TIIK TWKNTY-SISl'OND GENEHAL ASSKMlil.V XVII. Pkotkction ()!• Cm lit H Proprkty. Hon. Justice Madennan, ConniKr; Dr. Hell, Dr. Warden, Dr. R. ('ampbell (Mcniical). Dr. F'ollok, Dr. R. Torrance, Pruf. Hart, Dr. Jiihn Caniplx-ll (Viot(iria), and Di. Robertson, l/MM'.s7r/-.v; and Hon. D. I.ainl, Messrs. .'. L. Morris, (i.C, (1. M. Macdonn.ll, Q.C., .1. Mclntyro, Q.C., Hon. Cltief .Justice Tayior, VV. P. McMurrieh, Hamilion Cassels, Hon. D. C. Fraser, .Judge I'-orbes, Tht)rnton J'N'li, P. H. Chrysler, {J.C., W. P. Ross, Q.C., .1. A. Mclvinnon, .'uincs Mnir, Q.C., A. W. Tlw.nipson, .ludgo Steve'is, .Tiidge TvIcKenzie (Sarnia), John A. I'ater.son, Major VVall .% /^'Iso' . i. C. Herdman, James l'"'arquhars(>n, M. C. Rumball, J. A. Carmicha. ■ - / lacdonald and C. W. Gordon, .\finislrrx; and Messrs. C. H. Campbell, Joh;. t ii.^:i.rjn. James Fi8>ier, and Major Walker. XIX Hymnai, _.u '.MITTKK. Dr. Gregg, Cftniriicr; Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Macrae (Quebec), Dr. D. N. Gordon, Dr. MacLaren, Dr. D. L. McCrae, Dr. S(;riinger, Dr. J. Snmerville, Dr. James. Dr. W. D. Armstrong, Dr. J. P. Fraser, Messrs. J. A. Macdonald, W. J. Dey, J. Thomson (Ayr), W. T. Herridge, G. C. Heine, James Anderson, J. P. Mullan, Ale.\. Mender- son, R. S. G. Anderson. M. McGillivray, Alexander McMillan, J. G. Sluart, Mini.stfr.t; a';! Messrs. W. P. McMurrieh, R. A. Pecket, W. P. Geikie, M.D., John H. Thom, Jose])li Henderson, R. Murray, Jas. Gibson. James Johnson (Hiimilton), and Prof. S. W. Dyde; the members in Toronto to be an Executive Committee. XX. PkESIIYTKHIAN RK((>1!I) Dr. R. H. Warden, Conrvnvr; Editor of Record. Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal. Prof. Scrimger, Messrs. W. R. Cruickshank, J. Fleck, C. P. Ross, J. McGillivray, and Prcff. J as. Ross. XXI. YoiNd Peoi'lk's Societiks. Mr. R. Douglas Fraser, Coiirnicr; the Conveners of Synod and Presbytery Com- mittees, Messrs. J. A. Prown, A. D. McDonald (P. FJ. I.), W. D. Reld, W. R. Mc- rnto«h, W. S. McTavish, Jas. Burgess, Anderson Rogers, W. Shearer, Dr. J. .\. R. Dickson, J. G. Shearer, John Pittle, C. McKillop. W. G. Jt)rdan, Alex. Hamiiton, J. A. Carniichael, D. G. McQueen, W. M. Rochester, Dr. J. Campbell, R. M. Hamilton, D. C. TTossack, John Young (Hamilton), W. Frizzell, W. Patterson, S. H. Eastman, Mini-^lrrs; Messrs. John S. Smith, W. J. Parks, S. Stewart, J. C. Thomson. Prof. J. F. McCurdy. J. Armstrong, J. H. Purger, G. A. McGillivray, I. Pitblado, J. B. McKilligan, T. M. Henderson, G. Tower Fergusson, .lames Mather, and J. D. Higinbotham. In regard to the Standing Committees now appointed, the Assembly authorizes the second person named on each Committee to act as Convener or Chairman in the absence from any cause of the gentlemen now appointed. The following were named by the Moderator a Committee on Loyal Addresses: Dr. John Campbell, Uonroirr; Messrs. A. T. Love and A. Robertson, Ministers; and Mr. Hamilton Cas.sels, EJdn: The nomination was approved of. The Moder.'itor also named the following a Committee to frame an Obituary Notice of Deceased Ministers: — Rev. W. T. Herridge. nirnur; Dr. McLaren, Rev. Mr. McGillivray, Dr. Morrison, D. Currie (Perth;, Dr. W. A. Hunter, Dr. Torrance, \f\nisters\ Hon. Justice Maclennan, Mr. J. K. Macdonald, Mr. ,W. C. Whittaker, B/r/rr,s. The nomination was .approved of. The Assembly adjourned to meet in this place this evening at half-past 7 o'clock, of which puWic intimation was given, and this Sederunt was closed with the benediction by the Moderator. [804] OF TIIK I'KKSItVTKHIAN (HUHt II IN CANADA. (;!> TVVENTIH ri I SKDERl'NT. At the sdiur pliicc, on tin' sionr (hni, at 7. HO /) »i. : Thf General Assembly niel as per iuljournnieni, and was constituted with devi)iiniial exercises, conducted by Mr. J. li. McLeod, at the request of tHe Moderator. The Minutes of last Sederunt were read and contlrnied. HEPOKT.s OK MINUTKS OK HON AN, ETC. The Assembly called lor the report of the ('or.iuiiltee appointed to review the Miiuites of the i'rcHljytcries of llonan, liidore and Trinidad. They reported that the records in question had not been placed in the hands of the Co'^'mittee. Tlio report was received. KKI'OliT OK .MISSIONAKU;s' SAI.AKIKS. The Committee appointed to report on the overtures (. i.ie ^resbytery of Kamloops, and of tln' Synod of Uritish Columbia, anent Missnnai . ;'8' .^.alaries, re- p'lrted through Dr. Somerville, ('(inrnicr, as follows: — Your C(mT-^".Lee met, and took into consideration the Syn . > f British Colum- bia, which covers the field embraced in the overture of the l^resbytery of Kamloops, on Missionaries' salaries; and after hearing Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Wilson, in ( xplanation of the terms and purpose of the overture, putting to them questions to elicit as full infornuiiion as possible, and giving the matter careful deliberation, recommend: — first. — That there be no distinction as to salary between married and un- mariied Missionaries in the Synod of British Columbia. Second. — That the mininunn salary be $850.00, with i)ower to the Synod's Home M'ssion Committee to increase it at their discretion up to $1,000.00. Tliird.- Tliat these recommendations take efl'ect from the first day of April last. Fourth.— That the lump sum granted by the Assembly's Home Mission Com- mittee be increased to meet these requirements. The report was received and adopted. m PAYMENTS TO COMMISSIONKRS FROM HKITISH COLUMBIA. With regard to the share of expenses of Commissioners to the General Assem- bly from the Synod of British Columbia, to b(> borne by the Church at large, In terms of last Assembly's deliverance. It was moved by Dr. Warden. second(>d, and agreed to: — That the amount agreed to by last Assembly to b(> paid to the Commissioners to Vhis Assembly, from the Presbyteries in British Columbia, he paid as follows: — One-half of the amount to Rev. A. B. Winchester from the t^oreign Mission Fund, and the other half from the Assembly I^und; and one-half of the amounts to be paid to the other Commissioners from the Home Mission Fund, and the other half from the Assembly Fund. [805] 70 A( TS AM) I'MOCKEDFNOS OF TffK TWKNTY-SKCOND OKNKllAI, ASSKMItI,V I.OV.VI, ADIHIEHHKS. Tb(j Aasfimbly called fur the report of the Committee on Loyal Addresaofi. which was given In, In the absence of the Convener, l»y Mr. A. T. Love. The reiiort was I'cceived, conBldered, amended and adopted; and the addresses thus amended were ordered to be proi)erlj engrossed, and forwarded as usual. KKKKKKNlK re EMIKRS ritl'SmiNO IN ('III KCM COUKTS. References from the Synod of Hamilton and London, and of Toronto and KingBioii, regarding the question of Elders presiding in Church Courts, were siib- iiiitlcd and read. It w.-is moved by Dr. Thompson, seconded i)y Dr. Laing; - 'I'liat the Assembly receive the references from the Synods of llaniiiton and Loiiddii, .-ind Toronto and Kingston, but that their consideration be deferred till next Assembly, and that they be then discussed, and that tiie Presbytery of llaniilf.in be informed of this decision, and be also informe'! inat they are not requiird to appear at the bar of the next General Assembly. To this it was moved in amendment l)y Dr. Proud loot, seconded by Mr. Walter Riddell; — Sustain the refprence, but Inasmuch as the matter with whicli the reference deals involves a serious change in the law and practice of the Cliurch, the Assem- l)iy declines to t'Uter on the consideration of such proposed change, until moved thereto in the constitutional way, namely, by overture. Mr. R. P. MacKay moved, seconded by Mr. J. F. McFarlane: — That the references he sent down to Presbyteries for their consideratlcm. The two amendments being put were successively lost, and Dr. Thompson's motion was carried and aflirmed as the judgment of th(> house. KEPORT ON PNIFOUMITY OF WOKSIIIl'. Th'S Assembly called for the repori of the Committee on Uniformity of Worship. It being printed and in the hands of members, was held as read. Dr. Laing, Cunvcnrr, moved, and Dr. Hamilton, seconded: — That the report be received, printed in the appendix to the Minutes of Assem- bly, and consideration of it postponed till next Assembly; and that the Committee bi' continued, with Dr. Thompson's name in room of that of the late Rev. D. .T. Mac(]orinell. OVERTURE re LICENSrUE OF .STl'DEXTS. There was presented and read an overture from the Presbytery of Toronto anent the Licensure of Students. Dr. Hunter and INIr. .T. A. Grant were heard in support of the overture. Dr Hunter moved, seconded by Mr. J. A. Grant: — That tlie overture be re- ceived, and be referred to the following Committee to report to next General Assembly: — Rev. Dr. Milligan. Cnnrcncr: Principal King, Principal Caven, Principal Grant, Dr. Ml Crae. Principal Pollol<, Dr. Scrimger. Messrs. J. Ballantyne, Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Somerville. .Tno. Mutch. A. T. Love, L. H. Jordan, Dr. Warden, J. K. Macdonald, J. A. Paterson, A. MacMurchy. The motion was adopted. [S06] oi- Tin; i'i!i:sMVTi:u[.\N chihch in canada. 71 I'rMAM'K ((l.M.MrrTMi;. IIAIIFW SKCTtdS. Tlip AHHfmhIy ciillod for tho npoit of the Fliuincc Commltteo, Halifax Section, which WHS |)r(S(>iile(l by Dr. Morrison, who cxiilaincd Its sovoral fnitiMTs, an |)nniG(l and In the hands of nicniborH. II. • concliidci! with moving the reception and adoption of tho report. The motion was seconded and agreed to. UEl'OItT OK COMMITTRK O.V THK oVI'.UTl |;K KKOM OWKN .Sor.Nlt. Thr AHHcniDly called for th.- report of the Coninilttec to whom was referred the overture from Owen Sound, anont tlH> reception of MiulHters fiom other rhiirchcs into the ministry of this Church, which was given in and read liy Dr. Sonierville, Comvmr. H': moved that the report be received, printed in the appendix to the Minutes, and its consideration deferred till next General Assembly. This motion was seconded and agreed to. H If: rHTiTioN raoM kkv. w. m. kookh. There was presented and read a petilion from Rev. W. M. Rop;er. for leave to retlr- from pastoral worl(, in order to engage in evangelistic work. It was moved by Dr. Scrimger, seconded by Dr. Thompson, and agreed to: — That the applicition be referred to the Presbytery of Hamilton, and the Com- mittee on the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, both to report to next As.sembiy. I'KTITION re. MR. \V. liENNKTT. There was presented and read a petition from the Presbytei-y of Peterbm-ough, asking leave of the Assembly to rei;iin the name of Mr. Wm. Dennett on their roll. A similar petition from the Presbytery of Montreal, ri'garding Dr. J. B. Muir, was also presented and read. It was moved l)y Mr. D. Sutherland, seconded by Dr. Laing: — That in view of the fact that Mr. Bennett is Clerk of Presbytery, this request of the Presbytery be granted, and his name be retained on the roll. As regards the case of Dr. ,1. B. Muir, it was moved by Mr. .1. Hastle, seconded by Dr. Scrimger: — That considering all tlie circumstances of his case, the applica- tion be eranted. EXTRACT FROM WILL OK LATK .MR. WARDEN KINfi. Dr. Warden sul nitted and read an extract from the last Will and Testament of the late Mr. Warden King, of Montreal, stating that he had bequeathed $10,000 to be applied in the erection of Churches, within the bounds of the Presbyteries (*f Ml Htieal and Ottawa, under certain specified conditions. It was moved by Dr. Warden, seconded by Mr. L. W. Johnston: — That a Cimimittee be appointed in terms of the Will to receive from the ex- ecutors the amount of the bequest, and to report to next General Assembly. The Assembly accordingly appointed Dr. Warden, Convener, Dr. R. Cam^hell and Dr. Scrimger, a Committee for this purpose. [807] .\i ■!> AMI l'l(OC"i;i:illNrove. Your Committee, therefore, find that the remit Is negatived by 115 to 17. It was moved by Dr. Laing. ae'onded by Dr. Serimger; — That in view of the fact that there Is not a clear majority of the Presbyteries repoiling eitlier for or against the veniit, it l)e sent down again to Presbyteriea In terms of the Harrier Act. and that ail I'resljyteriea be Instructed to malie returns to the next Asaenil)ly. The motion was carried. KBPORT rv Kit. TOKltWCKS .IlllILKK. Ihe Assembly called for the report of th(> Committee appointed to prepare a Minute regarding Dr. R. Torrance's Jubilee, which was given in by Dr. CJray. as follows: — ■Plie Committee appointed to prepare a deliverance anent the approachin.^ Jubilee of the Rev. R. Torrance, D.D., have to propose the following resolution:- That Dr. R. Torrance has long been closely connected with the work of the Church in various important depai lents. and has been most helpful in that work. He has been most faithful and skilful in dealing with the Statistics of the Clmrch. iind has been chiefly instrumental in hrii\ging them into their present satisfa* lory condition. Dr. Torranc»» has also had the principal care connected with one of !lie most laborious Committees of the Church, that of the Distribution of Proliat loners. These Committees have entailed on Dr. Torrance an amount of anxiety and labour, of which few can have an adequate conception, and these manifold labours were undertaken by him, although during a large portion of this lime he was pastor of a congregation in Guelph. The General Assembly gratefully acknowledging th(>se invalu;ible services of Dr. 'I'orrance, and learning that his Ministerial Jubilee will take pla-jf, (m the nth November next, takes the opportunity of cordially congratulating hi'.n upon his fifty years of service, and upon the rare vigour of mind and body vouchsafed to liim by the Divine Master, whom he has so faithfully served, and the General As- sembly prays that their beloved father may be spared to see many happy and useful years, and enjoy the ( or tinned blessing of the Head of the Church. The repori was received and adopted. [808] OF Till, I'UKSIIVTKKIAN ( IH'inil IN CANADA. 7.'{ MKM(»UIAI. /•(■ AKMKNIAN I'KKsKUUTION. There wuh prcwnted and rouil a nn'iuoilal from the I'rcHbytery oi AIk<>iuu, tiBiibniitttU by iho Synod of Toronto and KIngHton, ernvlng tin- ABst'niblv to givi" fxpri'HKliin to ilB HcnHc of abliorrfiut' of ilii' utroclLies Inlllclt'd upon tiii> inoffciiHlvp and soifly snffrrinK ix'ttpic of Arniiniii, and to uhi- Us Inlliicncc tu g'"' ""' (MiriHtliin nntionK to do ilit-ii niiiitist to briiiK IhcKc (riultlcs to iin rnd. .Air. .1, \j. liobiu'lHon was heard In Hupport of the overture. I'rincipal Caven, Mr. J. \j. UobertHon and Mr. U. Murr.iy were appointed a (^iniiiiitiee to prepare a deliverance un ihla subject. I'KTITION ri: liAV <>K Ul Ml 1,1 ATION. 'Ilieie was i)re.sented and read a petition frdUi .Mr. ii. Douglas, of \V'ro.\etcr, transmitted by the Presbytery of Maltl iiid, renardiiif; the prni)riety of the Church's appointing a Day of Humiliation, in view of the evils \)revalllng In the land. The petition was referred to the Assembly's Committee on " 'Ihe Life and W'oi k of flu- Church," l'ETITI(».\ )■<■ I'OSTl'HK IN I'l lll.lr WOk.Sllll- Tiiere was presented a petitioa from Mr. R. Douglas and others, anent the proper posture In public worship. The petition was referred to the Assembly's Committee on rniformity of Wor- ship, f ■ , r I 1 ■1. IIOMINION AI.I.IANCK. A coniniunlcatlon was read from the Dominion Alliance for the total suppres- sion of f > iiquor traffic, the receipt of which the Clerk was instructed to acknow- ledge in • .». same terms as last year. ))Ei.ivkkan(;k on ak.mknian atkocitiks. The Assembly called for the report of the Committee appointed to prepare a deliverance (m the overture of the Presbytery of Algoma /r the .\rmenian atroci- ties, which was given in and read by Mr. R. Murray. The report was received and adopted, and is as follows: — The members the General Assembly, In common with all Christian and humane persons, regard with the deepest sorrow and indignation the terrible suf- feriiigi^ which have been inflicted upon Armenia by the Ottoman Government and its emissaries. These Mifferings are so fe.-irful that they find few parallels in the history of the wnrld. The General Assembly expresses its profound regret 1haf the nations of Christian Europe have not been able, laying aside all jealousies, to act together for the protection and d(diverance of persecuted .A r men a. The General Assembly does not venture to apportion the guilt of this inaction between these nations severally. But il c.-innot contempl.'ite the continued piTiuission of these atrocities without the conviction that God will visit -such dereliction "f duty with righteous judgment. The General Assembly still hopes and earnestly prays that God will give these nations a better mind, and especially that in His '$111 [809] iini 74 ACTS AND PRGCKEDINGS 01' "HK TWKNTV-SKCOND (iKNERAI. ASSE.MJJLV Providence He will dispo-^c and enabl the sister nations of Great Britain and the United States to intervene effectively on behall' of our suffering brethren in Arnienia. It was resolved that this deliverance be transmitted through the Governor- General to the Secretary of State of Great Britain and Ireland. KKSOI.l TION VC LATE UK. KEll). Principal Caven moved: That a Committee be appointed to prepare a suit- able Minute on the death of the Rev. Dr. Reid, whicli shall be entered in -ihe record of the P^'irst Sederunt of the Assembly; and of which a copy shall be sent to Mrs. Reid. The Committee to consist of Drs. MacLaren, R. Campbell, Laing and Trincipal Caven. AlUilTKATION IJE'l'WKKX NATIONS. There was read a communication from Dr. A. McKennal, of England, asking the co-operation of this Church in furthering the principle of Arbitration as the mode of settling international differences. The Clerk was instructed to acknowledge the receipt of the same. MONTKEAL WO.MAN's MISSIONAKV SOCIETY. There was read an extract from the Presbytery of Montreal, forwarding an abstract of the Annual Report of the Montreal Woman's Missionary Society. It was moved, seconded and agreed to: — That the Assembly expresses appreciation of the excellent work done by the Monti tal Woman's Missionary Society, and wishes the Society a hearty God-!jpeed in its efforts. KEl'OKT OF PKESBYTEKIAN ALLIANCE (WESTERN SECTION). Principal Caven submitted a report of the Alliance of the Reformed Churches, Western Section. The r 'port was received and approval expressed of the plan of co-operation therein suumitted. students' CUKRICl LLM. Principal Caven moved the following resolution, seconded by Dr. R. Campbell, regarding the curriculum to be required of Presbyterian Students taking their Theological course in foreign countries, and returning to Canada as preachers: — In view of the importance of ensuring that the curriculum in Arts, prescribed by the Churc^i, shall be completed by all our candidates for the Ministry, the General Assembly enacts that no Student of the Church who shall take his course in Theology in any foreign seminary, without having finished his course in Arts, shall, on returning to Canada, be received as a Probationer or Minister of this Church, until he shall have complet(>d the Church's curriculum in Arts, as well as in Theology. The motion was adopted. STATED (JOLLECTIONS. 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. Fnmch Evangelization on the fourth Sabbath of July. 2. Home Missions on the fourth Sabbath of August. 3. Colleges on the forirth Sabbath of September. [810] Ol' TllK PUKSIiYTKlilAN (■IIUIU'H IX CANADA. 75 4. Ministers' Widows and Orph;ins' Fund, third Sabbath ot October. 5. Assembly Fund, on the third Snbbatli of N(,vomber. C. Manitoba College, on the third Sabbath of December. 7. Augumentatinn Fund, third Sabbath of January, 1897. 8. Aged and Inlirm Alinisters' Fund, third Sabbath of February, 1SI»7. iJ. Foreign Missions, third Sabbath of March, 1897. Ordered, also, thai all congregations and mission stations be enjoined to con- tribute to the Schemes of tlie Church: Further, that contributions be sent to the Treasurers of the Church as son!) as possible jiftcr the collections are made. & f TlIA.NIvS. It was moved by Dr. Duval, seconded by Mr. .1. S. Sutherland: — That the thanks of the Assembly are due and are tendered: — 1. To the Pastor, Session and Board of Managers, and Ch(dr of the Central Presbyterian Church. Toronto, for the use of their church, and its various apart- ments; and to the Committee of Arrangements, especi:illy Dr. McTavish and Rev. W. Bums, for their kind care in providing for the comfort of Commissioners, and others associated with them. L'. To the Presbyterians of the Queen City, for their generous hospitality, in opening their homes for the entertainment of members of Assembly. .3. To the Railways and Steamship Companies for reduced fares. 4. To the press for excellent reports of the Assembly's Proceedings. The Minutes of last Sederunt were held as read and sustained. CLOSED. The busineijS being finished, the Modenitor addressed the Assembly, briefly reviewing the proceedings, and calh'd upon Dr. Laing to offer prayer. The Moderator llien asked the Assembly to join in singing the One Hundred and Twenty-second Psalm, sixth to ninth verses, which, having been sung, he said:-- !n the nam(> of the Lord Jesus Christ, only King and Head of the Church, jind by the authority of this Assembly, I now dissolve this Assembly, and appoint and order another General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, to meet in tlie City of Winnipeg, and within St. Andrew's Church there, at eight o'clock in the evening, on the second Thursday in June, in the year of our Lord One Thou- sand Eight Hurdred and Ninety-se\en. The Model ator then cli .Jcd the Session with the apostolic benediction. On [811] M I N U T E S UK COMMISSION OF ASSEMlJL' Appointcl JvHC T.'fh, /S.''."i. .W ]\Iontrf;il, '! id wiiiiin the Record Ollice there riatunhiy, Sei)U'niber F matfr, accepted Mr. Graham's resigna- tion, and appointed Mr. IMacphie to declare the Chtirch vacant on the thirty-first inst. They also request the Assembly to instruct the I'resbytery of Halifax to furnish IMr. Graham with a Presbyterial certificate. (Sgd.) ROBT. CAMPBELI., D.D.. Moderator and Clerk. The Minutes of tliis meeting were read and sustained. The Commissitm was then closed with the benediction by the Moderator. ;>.^*^:v&-' .f'V-^. ," t 1 r II APPENDICES liil CnXTKNTs oK IKi.MK Mlsslo.X KKI'oRT. liilindiicfi m :•• Ki'])ort.-' IVniu I'iv.sl)yt('ric.s — (.^>iirl)cc i,, I'.nicc iii-wi " ti-oiii M;inil,(ilj;i, XortJi-Wrst TciTitniics aii.l I '.I'it i>li ( 'nluinl)ia xxi-xx\ii " nf IJi'itisli ('im;i«li;in Noi't li- W'l'st Missions xxxii-xxxv Younij I'copki's Societies xxxv-xxxviii i.iiiiilMiinicii's Mission xxx\-iii Keports (jf Students' Tiiissionary Societies xxxix-lxii ^liscellaneous M,-itte.rs transacted by tln^ Coniniittee dr.iin,:^- tlie year. . Ixiii-lxvii List of llritish Cliurclies and tlieir Contrilmtioiis to ^'ortli-AVest ^f'*^^'""^ Ixvii Financial Statennnit Ixviii Summary of Total Keceints j^.j^ Conclusion i • ^MM><''>*li'^*^^ Ixx-Jxxxvi I M'PKNDIX Ao. /. REPORT Oi' THE HOME .\HSSION COMMITTEE ()E THE PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH IN CANADA (WESTERN SECTION) EOR 1S95-96. In jtic^senting their Annual Report to the General Assembly, the Committee IIKNFKKW. The Home Mission work within the bounds of this Presbytery has been maintained with undimlnshed energy during the year, by means of Ordained Missionaries, Students and Catechists, and we are convinced that material progress has been made all along the line. Chalk River, etc. — The work done here by Mr. I.ogie, and now continued by Mr. Wco^'side, has been so efficient that the grant from the Home Mission Com- mfttee has been reduced, and advance is being made towards a self-sustaining charge. Balhursl and South Sherbrooke.— Marked advance has been made in the field at Bathurst. They are building a new Church, a good part of the cost of which has been subscribed by the people. At Sherbrooke, they are also building a Church, to help which different congregations in the Presbytery contributed over $100.00. Dalhousie is now served by an Ordained Missionary, by whom good work is being done, following up the good work of the late Rev. .J. A. McConnell. Whitney and Murchison, Golden Lake, etc.— New fields along the line of the Parry Sound Railway. Indications are such that the entry upon the field was a step In the right direction. One church has been built and some others are in view. Rev. J. A. McDonald remains permanently in the field, assisted by a Student in the summer. Hopeful field. In the other Missions, work is progressing favorably. In Upper Ottawa, Rutheiglen and Temiscamingue, the Students' Societies of Knox and Montreal work. Besides the regular Missions, tonsirterable amounts are given ber Missions in the various camps within the bounds of the Synod. the Lum- The Presbytery, as such, gives diligent and painstaking oversight to its very large Mission field, through itt members, resulting in much benefit to the vari- ous fields, and also to the members of Presbytery as well. PKESr.VTKKV OK OTTAWA. In this Presbytery more fields than heretofore have been under the charge of "Ordained Missionaries, and the work accomplished has been of a very satis- factory nature. VI. Al'I'KMHX N(». I. Arlwln.— Rev. J. Taylor has niiniHtf'r< d to tliis lar^ie Held with energy and acceptance. Desert and BaskafouK.— Rev. Nardsse McLaren, who preaches both In French and Kn^'ll.sh, Iieh done fxcellent work in a Held ainioat one luinilrcd miles In length. Chelsea and Cantley.- Rev. A. E. Suckling, our laithliil Missionary in this region, has been compelled to retire owing to ill-health. A .Student is on the ground tor the summer. Onslow and Eardly.- Rev. H. T. Kaleni lias entered upon his fifth year in this field, to the great satisfaction of the people. Plantagenet, etc.- Rev. \V. W. Hardie has done faithful, solid work during the past year in this difficult iiiid sonieM'hat disheartening field. Casfelman and South Indian. — Rev. H. McLean entered upon iliis (bid in Nov(nl)ei last. His services have been highly appreciated. Beartrook and Navan and Stittsvllle have been supplied for the greater part of the year, and East Templeton, Portland and Lochaber for ha'f the year, by Students, under whom, in r'very case, the work has prospered. A new Mission has been recently organized on the Glebe property, in the soulhern part of the City of Ottawa. It will be known as the '" Glebe Mission," and receives support from St. Andrew's Church. I 'iESBVTEKV OK HUOi'KVII.LI-;. Morton, Lyndhurst, California and Elllsville.— This field, which is large and scattered, may be described as being in a hopeful condition. Two of the Stations were but recently taken up, and have, so far, added but little to the financial strength of che field. Excellent work was done by the Student who was in charge during the year, and a spirit of Interest was mani- fested by the people generally. The financial part of the work was placed on a better basis, and the results were satisfactory. From the nature of the field, progiesy i.s necessarily slow, but there Is reason to believe that, with vigorous work, it will be steady. i'Ui;si!VTEi;v of kimision. The nineteen Mission fields under the care of this Presbytery were supplied all last summer. The reports of work dene were encouraging. Prayer meet- ings were held in most of the Stations, additions made to the roll of members, and Sunday Schools carried on generally throughout the territory. Members of Presbytery visitec' the fields as usual, inquired into affairs, and administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Baptism. Marmora — A new field with three preaching stations — was organized, with Mr. Miller (Queens) as Student. .Missionary. He served until the fall. The people meeting all expenses without aid from the Fund. Shortly after he left, the Rev. G. L. .Johnston was appointed Ordained Missionary there. Ai'i'iADix No. I. Vll. During the winter, yutHn's Collt;)ie MlHHloiiury Aatiociutlon bupiilied alx Mlj- sion 'fieldB. St'Vtn wore served liy Or(luiLe V <^ ... •* ». c> >^^ <> ^ 4i XII. Al'PKNDiX No. 1, During the year a Church was completed in one of our augumented congre- gations, which till recently was a Mission field. Another Church in this field la In pmcesfi of orection at Hepworth. A few months ago this was a weak Mission field, but under the fostering help given by the Home Mission Fund It has be- come strong, and bids fair to become In the near future a strong, self-supporting congrppntion. I'RK.snVTKKY OK .SAUOEKN. There are three Mission Stations in the Saugeen Presbytery, and the work in these fields during the past year has been most gratifying and successful. Last year only one of these Stations received help, and that only to the amount of one dollar per Sabbath. This year, si far, no assistance is needed from the Home Mi.ssion Fund. 1. Mildniay, Ayton and Normandy have been supplied during the year by Students. The hope of rearranging this difllcult field has almost vanished. Thre'-- deputations, at different times, have sought to effect some desirable change, but without any good results. The Student now in the field is doing all that can be expected. L'. Cedarville and Esplin have had supply all the year by Students, who have been instrumental in adding largely to the membeiship and spiritual life of the Stations. 3. Moorefield and Drayton have at length been united, Moorefield having been separated from Rothsay and united to Drayton. Cotswold and Rothsay now are under the pastoral care of the Rev. H. Edmam, and Moorefield and Drayton under the charge of an Ordained Missionary. Cotswold bricked and seated their Church last summer. I know of no money, however, expended by the congrega- tions during the year on Mission buildings and on Mission work but such as are regiilarly included in contributions to the Home Mission Fund. I'RESItVTEK^ OK lilKLl'H. Nothing of importance has taken place In the history of the Mission Stations In these bounds during the past year. Eden Mills is still wrought in connection with Rorkwood, under the pastoral care of the Rev. D. Straohan. It has a very neat and comfortable stone Church, built a few years ago, with commodious sheds for the teams of those who drive tc the place of worship. Elmira enjoys the ministerial services of Mr. Hamilton of Wlnterbourne. The ladles have had Improvements made in the interior of the Church building at an outlay, I understand, of more than one hundred dollars. Knox Church, Dracon and Metz, were organized a few years ago. There is a Church at the former, but the people of the latter have not felt themselves called upon, or able, to provide a house In which to meet for religious services. These Stations cannot be reported as having made much progress, but they still maintain ordinances among themselves. There is some purpose of rearranging the field, and perhaps this can be done to advantage. Hawkesville and Linwood have had Mr. Henry Knox appointed over them as Ordained Missionary for two years, and have a grant from the Home Mission Al'I'KNDlX No. I. Xlll. Fund of $1UU a year. Hawkesvillf! has suffered conaideiably f:oin deaths and ifmovals, thus reducing its nuniborH, always small, and its financial ability. Two f)l itrt niost liberal supijortcrs bave died rc(»'ntly. •:' i I'HKSI'.V'IKKY OF Al.iid.M.A. The past year has been an exceptionally l^.ard one financially in most of the Mission fields in this Presbytery. In some districts where tlic crops last year were a failure, farmers have not had feed enough to winter their stofk. nor luou'^y to buy more feed, and being unabie to sell, have tried to bring tlieir cattlt' through on browse. Yet in many instances their cattle have died on their hands. In such placth it is not easy to raise money for Church i)urposcs, and yet encouraging progress has been made within the bounds. Two Mission fields, namely, Thesselon and \V'(bbwood, have advanced to the status of settled charges. '1 wo other Mi!=«ion fields, hitherto supi)lied by Students or Catechists, namely, Day Mills and Copper Cliff, are this yenr able to be supi)lied by Ordained Missionaries. Little Current and Green Bush have both advanced materially, the attendance, member- ship and contributions, being all larger than last year. In stme of the fields, however, in this Presbytery, it cannot be claimed that the work is progressive at present, nor is it likely to be so until there is n larger influ.v of population. Such is the case at Cockburn Island, where the people are few and the field is isolated; and at Silverwater, where the people are few and widely scattered; and at Algoma Mills, where there have been many removals; ami at Sppnish Mills, where the English are being crowded out by the French; and at Squaw Island, where there is only a summer poi)ulation of fishermen and ilieir fan.ilies. In a few instances, also. Mission Stations have been much weakened by the closing of mines and the closing of saw mills, which, however, may be but temporary. But the people in these weaker and less progressive fields need the Bread of Life, and many of them earnestly desire it; and it is a fact to be borne in mind, that in quite a number of them the Presbyterian Church is the only denomi- nation supplying them with the Gospel. Shall the Church desert them because they are few and poor, and unable like some places to report an increase every year? The Presbytery has studied carefully how to reduce grants and lessen ex- penditure wherever practicable. With this end in view it has discontinued the Kagawonf Mission as a district field, thus saving the grant of ^\')0 a year from The Home Mission Committee. One of the Stations of the Kagawong field, Ice Lake, has been joined to Gore Bay; another, Billings, is to be supplied by the Missicnary on the Bidwell field; while the third, Kagawong Village, Is dropped, as thp Presbyterian cause there is very weak and the place is fully supplied by another denomination. i'RKSUVTERY OF .\LOOMA (mK. KINDLAV's KEPORT). The past year, notwithstanding the general business depression in this as in other parts of the country, may be said to be one of the best in the history of our cause in this Mission Presbytery. We do not mean by this that there have been no drawbacks to progress. These we have had to encounter and overcome; they meantime proving a healthy stimulus. But, in the interest taken in the work generally by our people; in the desire to r^ach after and attain better ■|:i XIV. Al'I'l.NDIX N(». I. things iliuii ill ilif iiast, in vvlijcli, in sonic in.siiiiici'.s, \vc have hten succH'S.st'ul, if thP:je nmy be taken as evidencea of advancenient, then we have whereof we may aj.iali iuipefiiliy unM liiankfully. We begun the past year, April 1st, 1895, with two s(>ttlo(i fharges- six fields nncifr the care of Ofclalned Missionaries, and twenty-tliree fields under the care of Siudrnts and Catocliisfs. We begin the pr.^sfnt year, April 1st, 1896, with prac- ti(ally four settled charges seven fields und^r the care of Ordained Mls'^ionarles, and iwcnty-four under the care of Stiuleiils and Catechists; or an increase of sell led ])astors, two; Ordained Missionaries, one; unordained, one; a total in- crease for the year of four labourers. To an outsider this may seem but a small advance; l»ut, to those who take an active interest in and oversight of the work, there is much more than appears on the siirface. We thank (lod for tlie measure (if ])rosperity in the past; we look forward to the lulure with hopeful courage. The lad that two of our Mission fields have called to be their pastors the men who liave already given proof of their ministry among them Is a hopeful sign. The lact that two others, Day Mills and Copper Cliff, till now under the care of Sti!don(s and Catechists, have asked to have Ordained Missionaries appointed ovor thrm, is evidence of growth. Nor are these movements the outcome of mere spa.^i;.odic effort, rithor on the part of the people or of the Presbytery. I can be.ir testimony to the care exurcised both by the I'resbytory and by its Home Mission Committee in dealing with these cases. They are not animated by a desire merely to move forward f( r the sake of making an appearance of growth. K' " ( ase as it comes up is gone into carefully, and each judged on Its own i ■ "% whether it be the asking of a grant from the .Vssembly's Committee or the di\iding or extending of a field. As in the case of Kajawong, where It is found that the work can be accom- plished as satisfactorily by having the field absorbed by neighboring fields, it Is done, and a weekly grant from the Committee saved, though it may add some- what to the labors of the Missionaries in those neighboring fields. Or where it is thought that the labors of the Missionary will be iiroductive of more good by dividing the field and giving a share of the work to an additional labotirer, it is done, as in the case of Tarbutt and Bruf-e Mines fields — not that a brother may be eased, but that greated good may be accomplished. ■\Ve look forward to the coming session hopefully. The fields are all well manned, and with Cod's blessing on the lal)ours of the faithful servant, who can tell what the harvest will be ? The Presbytery are fortunate in securing as Ordained Missionaries for Day Mills Mr. Garrioch, who lias don^ good and efficient service in the Presbytery of Barri?, and Mr. W. A. Campbell, graduate of Knox College, who will bring the zeal of youth to bear on his work on the field at Copper Cliff. Missiiiii Jliiihliniis, Etf. Alpoma. — T'nder the heading of Amounts tbus contributed by the Stations, not ini hiding the settled charges, there was paid for Church and Manse buildings during the year the sum of $1,425; for incidental congregational purposes, the Al'I'KNIilX No. 1, XV. Hiini of 1811; for llip HUpimr* of Ortiinaiues, $4,J».'Ui; for the St hemes of tlu' ('lunch, |5!ts; or a total ot $7,770. To the lii'\. tilt' Convf'iiP! ol iIp- Hoiiie Mlasion Commiitt-' of Ihi- (ieaeral A.sbi'iiil)ly, the rtiiiaiK'nt iiii'inbers thereof: 1 beg leave to present the tollowiiig lt(i;ort of (he work in thai puition o: t!ie Mission field ron iiiitted to my < ar (wo In all. Six or seven of these diil doiibh- dnty, i.e., tiny servid in part or in whole two tiehlH, thus praetieally giving service in iwenty-eight or nliii' litlds. In the rrchyieiy ol IJanic and in the Districts of Miiskoka and Parry Sound, we had three Ordained Missi()n;iries, five Students and nine C"ate( hists employed. The past wintei, to me, lias been a loiij; one, as (he old order of visitation was somewliai Inoken in upon by my absent e during the past summer in the l'rfcsb\ itry of Kingston. Still 1 do not think that the work here has suffered iu any dcgrte, as I have been able to overtake all the points necessary only a li;ilc late in the season. liarvie. — 'i'he following point nuiy bi notieed in conneclion witli tin work in I'airy Sound and Muskoka: With at most two exceptions, 1 liave visited all the lield.s receiving supply during the past months for ihe purpose of dispensing crdiiuntes, enyuiring into the condition ot the work, aiu; holding iMissionary • mceiiig.-5. 1 found the complaint of hard times more general this year tlian iu any puvious year, and, on making furthei inquiry, was fuliy persuaded that it is wefl lounded. The country is passing through a transient stage, the lumbering is pretty well completed, and nothing else has been as yet found to take its place, to supply the ready cash which is always found in connection with the lumbering interest. When the settlers take to dairying — for which their country is admirably adapted — a.i has been done in North irlaistiugs, an older settled lart of the country, times will improve permanently, and the s'ringency whicli has been felt so severely will have passod uway. 1 iound our people quite as anxious as of old to supi.ort ordinances among themselves, ami to help others, but in many cases were constrained to coniess their inability to do as they liad done in past years. This state of affairs, we trust, ie but tetuporary. in November last 1 received a petition ironi twenty-live iiersons, resident m the vii'iage of Itlerson and neighborliood, asking that a i'resbyterian service be given lo them. 1 was instructed by the Presbytery, to whom the petition was re- ferred, to visit the viliiage and act as circumstances might require. 1 accordingly visited them on the 11th and 12th of January, when a congregation was organized, and service given them in connection with Port Sydney. The Missionary in charge reports a growing interest by the friends here. This field, which is under the care of the Ladies" Association of Urillia, will be very much strengthened by iH I XVI. Al'I'KNDIX N(». I. the addition ul thin Station, and will lie tnin li more (ouipnct tluin before doing away with the neceshity of a horse In working it. It was agreed by the ilome Mission Coniniittce of I'resbytery, their ariion belny ccnHrmcd by the Presbytery, to asannie entire charge of the Stations at r'rench River, Dunclinrch, and llala. These fields for the past four years have grown \(ry satisfactorily under the (are of the Missionary Society of Knox College, until, v.e trust, ihe time is not lar dlstani wh(n ihty will lie ready for an Ordain- ed MisKioi,ary in lach of them. The Missionary Society have acquiesced In the change, and have been asked to take charge of the Stations on the Aspain and Carling fields, which they have agreed to do. A flight change has been made in the arrangement of the Ilelds on the east side of Muskoka, from Franklin southward, as follows: Dorset has been disjoined from the Baysville field and united to the Franklin field; Knox Church, McAuley, has Leen disjoined from the Iffington field and rnited to th<; Uaysville field; and Muskoka Falls, worked last year in connection with the Buck Lake field, is united to the I'ftington field. By thip arrangement we strengthen all these fields, except that of Buck Lake. Yet, on the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number, it was thought desirable to make these changes. During the summer of 1S94, a Church was built a* Edglngton, a Station on the Conger field. The site obtained was very beautiful- on a rising ground be- tween two small lakes— but has proved quite unsuitable, as the railroad to Parry Sound passes about one and a half miles from the Church, and has built a station, Orr\ille, the above distance from the Church, around which a little village, which promises to be an important centre, has sprung up. The people of the village invited our people to move the Church into the village, promising a lot, and assist- ing in the moving. Through the untiring energy of Mr. Lochore, our Missionary on thj field, the work has been accomplished, and the Church reopened on the new site. The name Edglngton will henceforth be dropped from the list of our Sta- ticns, and the name Orrville takes its place. This change wilt necessarily lead to a rearrangement of the Conger field, which will be attended to as soon as possible I visited the Station at Dunchurch on the 4th of February, and had a long con- fer-'noe with the managers and members regarding their future. This field has fancied itself unable to keep up supply during the whole year, being satisfied with service during the summer six months only. Two or three points were made very plain to them— that supply during the summer only, as has been their ex- perience" in the past, was not doing much for them, and that there was not much prospect of growth among them till they have a suitable place for worship. This latter point engaged their serious atteniion before the meeting was dismissed. The first move was made by the gift of a suitable and very eligible building lot by Mr. Wm. Robertson, merchant, of Dunchurch, who has recently oas*^, in bis 'ot with us. The lot consists of nearly an acre jf land situated on the main street of the village, and near the centre of it, being bounded on the east by a beautiful little lake. There is enough ground for a manse, which they hope ere long will be required, as, having taken a fresh start, they do not propose to .stop I'l'KNIHX N(i. I XVII till ilii-.v have, wliidi liUH long bee i the wiuli ot iiiaii.v ot thiiii, an Oiilaiiiiii .Mi»- hlKimry there. A (lianKfi in the supply has bfpn rftertrd nt Hiick'a Falls. Mr. (larriooh. who tus (lone faithful nn«l ffliricnt work within our liounds d irinn ili«' past «lx yars. ami rliK'tly in ilils tidd. irtirfs. hih plinc li.'inK lak^n by Mr. I'urswfll, formerly of I'oi.i' lioad. who ban accpp'rd an appolninunl to tbla fl«ld. 1 am very Klii•-'. wlilcb has ln-i'ii torwari'cil to Hit' !:ia- Hur-r, Dr. Wanlc!!. to m. ll a ilaini of $2 prr week from onf oi ( ur tlcids. Wo expo, t the same amount from anoihor of onr Young roo])lf''« SorlotloB in ibi- work t)y ttio rnd ot the next term. Tbo ploasant ihinn about this to me is that iho brctliifn who are sccurlnK ibr Intirest of tbts( joui.k people are among those wh'i r(>feive(l their training in Mission work in our Muskoka field. They have not trrgotten the scenes of their youth. A field will be assigned to the Cam- lachin tmd Forest young people, the Missionary on which will be exported to sup- l)ly iiiiormation as to the i)rogresB of the work from time to time during tho .sun r;i( r. We liave now four fields thus jjrovided for in these districts. Algoma.- The work In this l'r< sbytery, as far as I have been able to gather froii correspondence or from personal visitation, has been going on quietly and successfully. In December last I visited the Stations under the care of Mr. I'flletier, ()rdained Missionary, from Chelmsford to White River, a distance of ov'r oS'j miles. 1 spent a Sabbath at the first and last of these Stations, visiting Cartier and Chapleau, as well as Ulscotasing, between these days. At Chelms- ford, I fornd our people in good spirits, and looking forward to further advance- ment in the near future. The School question, which has been a sotirce of trouble to them in the past, is now practically settled. I got them to adopt the in\ elope system in raising contributions for the support of ordinances, which will he a decided improvement over former methods. The cause at Cartier is much the same as found on previous visits— if anything, a little weaker, perhaps, owing to the removal of some of the people to other parts of the line. At Chapleau, I found the prospects for reopening our service there not very bright; but, thanks to the indefatigable efforts of Mr. Pelletier, every obstacle is now uniOved, and the desire, strongly expressed, is that service be resumed again. The great need of a Church, in which our people may meet for service, is likely soon to be sui)plied. They desire a Student to be appointed for the summer six months; or better, if we could secure one who could give at least a year's con- tiniinus service, our trouble at Chapleau would he ended. The field occupied by Mr. Pelletier is too long for on ■ man to do his best work or accomplish very much. Could we place a man here who would give every fourth Sabbath to White River, we could have very much better work done, as the long ride from Chelms- ford — during the night for the most part — renders one unfit for active work on arrival at his destination. At Biscotasing. where the population is chiefly Indian and French half-breeds, we have but one family — the gentleman who has charge of the Hudson Ray interests — by whom and his good lady we were heartily wel- comed on our necessarily brief visit. 2 .\r '•fii xvm. Al'I'K.NDIX No I. At Whll)> Uiv* r. I wiiH ,iKn'H)il)l\ (liMi|t|'oiiii*'il in fliidliiK » hiiiiiII biiiid, it Ih iriift, l)iii one thoroiiKlily loyul to tlic i'reHhyicrlun (-aiiM'. \lt>ve ue' vices are ln'lil monihly hy our MlHslonary, and a^; oftui by the MlKulonary at S(hrleber, In the adjoining I'rrHhyicry of Superior. ThlH arran«<'iii(iii Huits our p* iplo v<>ry well, as they have the uhc of the ilttUj Inioii ('lunch forinlnhlly. Oiii nifinbciH horo arc l< \v in nunil)i>r, hut those who feel a hearty inti'iiHt in our work are more niiiiMTciUH, as is evidenced hy the liandKonie eontrlbullon made t( the SrhemeH of Iho Clmn h as the result of onr visit to ilwm. (Ml my \isii 10 Warren, I found our people In good heart, and loolduK forward to the opening of the millH in the nelghljorhood. This field Iuih been under the MiHSknary Society of Knox College for some time past; but they deHlre this year to r(>maln under the immediate care of the I'reHbytcry, tliai they may enjoy the services of Mr. H. Mu.sdow, who has been with them during the winter. On February lUth, 1 visited Wellwood, for the iiurpose of moderatiuK in a call to a mlnlHter, leave having been granted by the I'reHbytery at its me<'tlng In October last. A call was extended to the Rev. (J. H. Loughwd, B.A., who was apiolnied by this Committee at Its meeting on the 13th October last as Ordained Miss.onary foi' six months. The people promise $;")()() per annum of amount retpiired for saliiry. The balance to be asked from the Commltte(> on Augumentation. On the Monday following I did similar duty at Thessalon, where a very hearty call was extended to the Rev. W. C. Arnislrong, I'h.H. These events indicate growth In our work. A change in the field along the North Shore has been made this .\ear wnlch, it is felt by the Presbytery, will greatly advance the Interests of the woik in this section of the Presbytery. Beginning at Tarbutt, the most westerly field affei^ted, it was found desirable, In the interest of the cause here, to divide the field by cutting off Port Lock, and leaving larbutt and Bar River as one field, with a new Station, yet in its infancy, to be worked up. As they enjoy Oaellc service in Tarbutt under Mr. McKechnor, who has prove 1 himself most faithful and pains- taking in his work, it was found to be a great hindrance to the progress of the work to leave the English settlement withou service on the days on which the Ciaellc service was held. By the new arrangement, English service will be held every Sabbath, and some young people preserved to their own Church. Port Lock iii united with the Bruce Mines field, and three Stations formerly served by Mr. M( Lennan cut off, to form a new field in connection with one. Little Rapids, taken from Thessalon. The advantage in this will be that Mr. McLennan's drive of thirty miles on Sabbath will be reduced to twenty-four. Mr. McLennan has long wished for some such change, as the long drives and bad roads- as he felt, and as his brethren of the Presbytery saw to be the case— was breaking him down. Till now the way for this was not opened; but now that it is, the Presbytery heartily adopted the change. Port Lock, Bruce Mines and Rydal Bank will be Mr. McLennan's field for the future. At Bruce Mines they have a beautiful little Church, which would be a credit to any of our Stations — placed there chiefly through the earnest efforts of Mr. and Mrs. McLennan. At Port Lock they pur- pose building this summer. Al'I'KNDlX No. I. XIX. 'I'lif 'lew field lying .,.iv<'«ii Uriice MlneH and Tlw-sHnlon and lo tin- imiili.' to 1)6 kiirwn aa Mulo UapIdH, will be under Mii' < aifl of the Htudenib' Society of Knox College, ah U wub Itdt by llie people of Tlit sbulon ihul there wuh (jiilte work enough lor ilielr nilnlHter in the village. Tin ji' desire Ih lo r«'taln IUh si'ivlees «n- lliely In fhe villnRe, and to thl.' end increaHed Iheir conlribiilionH by fW l>er annuui. Ah .Mr. ArtnHtrong will not ie(|ulre lo keei) a horue, he has agreeii to accept |1()0 per annnni leuB as nalary, in lieu of lioiHe keep; uo that the grant from the .Augunientalion Fund will not b« at all affected by the change. Another Station connectr'd with 'rheHSitlon, Uiving.slone Creek, ha.s been at- Laehed lo the Day MIIIh field, which lieu to the east of ThesHalon; ao Blicugthen- ing that field that they now aBk for an Ordained Mlss-lonavy. The cauHC at Copper Cliff is also piogreHsing, so that they too a.sk for ihe uppcir.lnient of an Ordained .Mis.sionary. It la moat desirable that these iippoiut- nientrt be made at this meeting of the (ommlltce, as gr'ht disappointment will bo felt, and loss lo our cause sustained by not complying with tho wishes of the people. At Cache Bay our cause has received a check through the closing of the mill there, which was the leading Indu.ntry in the place. Many of the people among them seme of our best supporters- have left the place. Hut, while this is the case there, at Sturgeon Falls, the other Station of the field, prospects are brightening. Several additional Presbyterian families have moved Into the place, while there is a pioi.osal that the important water power on the river there will be utilized durin.g the (oralng summer by the erection of large pulp mills. At Little Current the cause moves forward, excellent work having been ai(omplished there during the winter by Mr. J. E. Smith, of Manitoba College. Hoth here and at Copptr Cliff, we have feit the benefit this winter of the summer session, in the work performed by Messrs. Smith and Hell. A petition from the Island of St. Joseph was considered by the Presbytery and ite prayer granted, viz.: that tho Island be diviiled into two fields, and that th3 services of Mr. .lames Steele bt -etained in the western end of the Island. .\lthough Hilton appears in the retur^^s as a separate field, yet it has never been reco,t;ni?ed as such till now, except fr sUiUmer sui)ply. As in the past year, this field will be under the care of the M.-;ionr y Association of Queen's College. The people are looking for the return of Mr. R. Benton, who supplied them very efHciently last year. Looking over the past year, we lind the following as the measure of growth attained by this Missionary Presbytery: Two of our Mission fields advanced to fho status of settled charges, viz., Thessalon and Wellwood; two of our Mis- sion fields, formerly under the care of Students and Catechlsts, having Ordained Missionaries placed over them, via.. Day Mills and Copper Cliff. Three new fitelds established, viz., Hilton, Little Rapids and Chapleau. The Kajawong field passes off the list, being absorbed by the Core Bay field on the west and by the Bidwell field on the east. The "Canal" Station at the Sault has again been united to the Base Line in Korah, and Goulais Bay, to the north, erected Into a I' I \.\. Al'l'KNDIX xNit. I. .11 J,, ._ I •til Hfiiaifite field. We liave now within Uie bounds lour selllod cliarges, seven Ordained Mi.ssionai les, Iwenty-three Miysion tiflda, as against two settlid charges. .s( veil Ordained Missionaries and twenty-one Mission fields last year— an increase 01 luo stilled ciiartios and three Mission fiieda. As to finances, I am sorry that I am not aL)le to preseni a more favorable re|(iri Hard times seem to giOW harder m many parts ot ilic field. But wIim. it lb slated that in one part of the field oser $2u,iJ'u"J, owi'r 'o ili" iKnnlc kh :.iu duce and as wages during the past year or two, has been bound up in a lawBuii, and is only now Ix ginning to find its way inio circulation in siiuill insialments, it will be understood that liberality, so far as the people aie (oncvincd, is simply an impossibility. A number of our Stations in Algoma have made no retiu-ns as yet to the Schemes, but are waiting patiently on "the law's delays" that they may have scnielhing to give. From these 1 hope to hear before the close of the Trea- surer's books in April. Thus far 1 have received from the Stations and paid to the Treasurer, during the year just closing, the sum of $1,166.05, apportioned as follows: Home Mission Fund, ■'^:cSt»2.0T; Aiigumentation Fund, $159.39; scattered among the other schemes, $ll4.5!i. Distributed among the Presbyteries, the amounts are ;is follows: Al- gon;;i. ?5fi3.;'L'; liairie, ?140.73; Kingston, $162.10; total, $1,166.05. All ot which is respectfully submitted. A. FINDLAY. I'liKSIlYTKRV OF M AMI l/loN . , Mission fields in this Presbytery have almost ceased to exist. Ancaster, one of our oldest congregations, is supplied by a Student, and received a little assist- ance from the fund. We hope to be able to unite it with a neighboring station before long, and remove it from this list. PKKSIiYTEKV OK I'AHI.s. Versclioyle, a Mission Station formerly, has now been united to Culloden, forming a regular charge, with good prospects of soon becoming a strong congre- gation. It has been recently settled by the ordination and induction of Mr. Cranston l?aden has built a Church during the year, and gives promise of growth and becoming a regular congregation in connect icn with some adjoining Mission Si.ation. lUilfour Street Mission (Biantford) and St Andrew's Mission (Brantford), under the care of and sui)ported by Zion Church, are doing good work. The former expect to build a new Church during the present summer. Onondaga and Alberton, formerly an Augnmented congregation, is at present being wrought as a Mission Station. I'RESHYTKRY OF LONUON. The Mission in North Ekfrid continues to prosper. The Montreal Students' Missicnary Society sent Mr. Angus Graham, B.A., to the field last summer. The peopie contributed over $5 per Sabbath, and the neighboring congregations gave AlM'KiN'DIX No. ]. XXI. ihc verfl in special collections. Rev. Alex. Miller, of Mosa, kindly supplied the pulpit (luring the winter, lor which they made him a small allowance. Mr. S. 1). .Tamieson, of Montreal Students' Missionary Society, is on the field for the piepent brnimer. The field has promised $6 per Sabbath. Church extension has been pnt thoroughly under way in the City of London •his sunnier. St. Andrew's Church voted $750 at their last annual meeting to maintain a Student all the year round at the North Mission. Mr. Gllmore, of Montreal College, is now on the Held. Last year this congregation gave to the Snidcnts' Missionary Society, Montr.^al, $100; to aid the Church In Newfound- Iciiul, 5!100; and expended on their Mission Sabbath School $100. Another Student, Mr. Peter Scott, of Knox College, Is engaged for the sum- mc- ()nl\ at the South End Mission. First Church and Knox Church have become rfS|.onslble for the funds, 'he foruiei for ^200, and the latter for $100. These f'oniireuaiions gave $75 to aid the Newfoundiiuid Church, and $60 to Knox College MlssionaiT Society. PHEsnVTEUV OF rnATITVM. (1) ITome Missions: Our Mission fields have had an Ordained Missionary placed over ihem, and good work is being done. A new field (that of Morpeth), is just n- ened ;ind a Student placed there for the summer. (i!) Harrow has spent $135 on sheds. Price has built a manse which is nearly finislied. IMiKSRVTFKY OF SAHVTA. '!"here is nothing new to report from the Mission fields of this Presbytery tor I he )-ast year. Two of the three fields were occupied during the winter. The rcntimied agricultural depression prevents much progress at present. 11 I I If 1' I I'RKSltVTKKY OF nurcF,. Within the Presbytery of Bruce we have but one vacant field. It is in the heart ot EldersHe, ono of the liest townships in the County of Bruce. In this field there are three Stations— Salem, Gillies Hill and Dobbinton. There is a Church at Salem, but no Church at the other Stations. By returns made by Students who have labored in this field, we have fiG famillev., ^25 communi- cants, an average Sabbath attendance of 340. The field has had contii uous .supply during the past year. If Churclies were built at C.illies Hill and Dobbinton there Is every prospect that these Stations would take rank among the self-stistalning cougregatlons of the Church. SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND TilK NoirL''H-VVp]ST TEKKITOHIES AND BRITISH COU'MP,IA FOR ISOC. 3i R-XTENT OK THE FIELD. The Home Mission field of the F'resbyterian Church In Western Canada extends from Lake Superior to the Pacific, and eiebraces an area erpial to Hie half of Riii'ope. The resources of the district are varied and valuable and cai)ai)le oi supjiorting a large population. In the Feilile Pelt alone ai*e 200,000,000 of acres of farming and pasture lands. The coal area in Hie Territories is between sixty and seventy-five thousand square miles in extent, not to speak of the large basins XXll. Al'PKNDIX No. 1, already located and mined in British Columbia. The output in the Pacific Pro- vince last year was nearly a million tons, the bulk of which found a market in the X'nUed States. Extensive petroleum beds are found in Athabaska and Alberta. The lisheries of British Columbia and Lake Winnipeg have already attained to considerable iniF)ortnnrp, the catch in tlip Pacific F'lovince last year being valued ai ifl.i^ifl.OOO. The stocking of British Columbia lakes with white fish, the planting of oyster and lobster beds on the c«asl, and the n Te extensive use of hatcheries, it is confidently asserted, will greatly increase ihc value of western fish e> orts. The hatcheries are beginning to do away with the off-years in the salmon fishing. Experts predicted that ISBf) would be an off-year; and yet it turned out to be a very large yea)', nearly 21,000,000 lbs. having been canned. LlMliEU WKAI.TII. The country tributary to the Lake of the Woods, the Provinces of Athabaska, Alberta and British Columbia, contain vast quantities of timber, the last named Province having an area of 382,300 square miles, 74 per cent of which is covered with forest. In 1894 the British Columbia cut was about sixty-seven and a half million feet, and that of 1895 greatly in advance one company, the latter year, cutting 40,000,000 feet. The annual cut in the Lake of the Woods and Lake Winnipeg region is between sixty and seventy million feet. ^1 I.N KRAI,. Gold and silver have been mined sporadically between I.,ake Superior and the prairie, but lack of capital has hampered operations. The summer of 1895 was characterized by great mining activity in British Columbia; and 1896 is likely to eclipse 1895 completely. In the Cariboo and oth^r districts hydraulicing is extensively carried on, and the results so far promising. In the Slocan, Trail Creek and Boundary Creek districts, gold mining has been vigorously pushed. Th3 town of Rossland reached a population of 2,500 in one summer. It is ex- pected that the shipments from the mines in the neighborhood of Rossland will reach in value, for this season, |3,000,000. The ore runs from $35 to ?50 per ton, and there are large bodies of it. The War Eagle mine paid last year four or five dividends of 20 per cent, each on the capital invested, and the Le Roi is said to have. done better. In the Slocan from twenty-five to thirty mines are shipping silver ore, and the estimate for the year is from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000. The total output is estimated by safe men, for this season, at at least $10,000,000. The prospectors, minors, capitalists and tr.iders in this industry are largely for- eigners, Canada having Ihe opportunity of contributing in large degree towards tho enrichment of these outsiders, who seek not our coinitry but its wealth. MAMTOISA s ui:s<)iiu'i;s. A brief statement about the agricultural development of one Province, Mani- toba, will help to show the importance of the farming resources of the West, and the ground to predict a large population in the future. Manitoba contains an area of about 75,000 square n.;ies, 65,000 of which, or more than 41,000,000 acres, is land. Of this amount less than 2,000 ''^'^O acres are under cultivation, and yet the grain yield for 1895 was 61,500,000 bushels, more than one-half the number being wheal. There are said to be about 25,000 farmers in Manitoba, and the crop Appendix No. 1. XXIll. wo-iid give them an average of 1,200 bushels of wheal each. With only one- twentieth of the Province under cultivation, with over 1,600 acres for each farmer, the capabilities of the Province can be fairly estimated. Nor does the Province confine her attention to grain raising alone. Last year the West ex- ported 53,000 head of cattle, 15,000 sheep, 15,000 hogs and 4.0(i() horses. Half the caitlH and all the hogs were from Manitoba. The cheese production of Manitoba factciies reached last year l,5o^,uuo lbs., and of creameries 530.000, exclusive of what was made in private dairies. Factories and creameries are multiplying rapidly, i:nd their output will keep pace. It should never be forgotten that Mani- toba is only one of the Western Provinces, and that wide areas in Assiniboia, .\iherta. Saskatchewan and Hritish Columbia aro waiting for the advent of the ta:mer and rancher. SI,(IW (iliOWTH. Complaints are sometimes heari of the slow growth of population in the West. Twenty years since, Winnipeg had a population of 2,000, to-day nearly 40,000. Manitoba then had 20,000 souls, now 200,000. The Territories twenty years ago were empty, to-day a population of 100,000 has found a home there. Thi population of British Columbia in the same time has increased from 40,000 to 100.000. An increase in twenty years from 60,000 to 400,00§ is not to be (lesuised. (JROWTH OK (HI HCll WOKK SI.NCK THK UNION oK IS?."). Tlir following figures will present the growth of the Church since the Union of 1S75: Presby- CoiiKie- Mis- Siugle Ctunniuni- teries. gations. sion.s. Statinus, Families. PerHons. cantn. IfsT.: 1 2 14 35 537 .... 495 1895 13 83 174 818 12,225, about 5,440 18,349 f' H The figures for 1896 are not published, but the total revenue for all pnrposea, as i( ported last year, was $268,535; while the revenue of 1875 was only $6,725, i.e.. the West gave only two-thirds of 1 per cent, of the revenue of 1875. and 121/2 per 'ent. ot that of 1894. TttK wo UK. Thr- work is two-fold: (1) To min'ster to the children of the Church in sparsely settled districts, where, unaided, they could not support ordinances; and (2) to evangelize districts neglected iii the past or being new seitled. To provide for Christian families, and so prevent lapsing, is as important as to rescue the peiishing. ICS K.Xl'KNr. Tlie field covered is 2.000 miles from c;ist to west and 400 niilcs wide at the widest i);u't. The Church has established Missions- among IcohiTidors and Scan- dlna\ians, Flungarians and Ciermans. as well as among English-speaking and Gaellc-si eaking settlers; and. year by year, the number of preaching Stations and Missions is increasing. The desire or the .\ssembl>"s Committee, owing to I he financial pressure, to keep the expenditure as low as possible, led last year to the consolidation of some Missions in >lio meantime. No district, however, is abandoned; nor is any Mission closed. More prosperous times will swell the revenue, and old boundaries can be resumed. 'I n \X1V AlM'KMUX No. 1. MISSIONS SIIMM.IKH IN ISO"). Strvices were conducted last year in six different languages at U70 points, by 174 Mifehionaries. The average Sabbath aliendance was 19,010. Connected with the.se .Missions are (),109 taniiUes, 3,003 single persons and 7,148 communicants, I.e., fi pir cent, of the lamilies and 14 per cent, of the young persons of the Church. Th3 ligurcs lor last year and this are as follows: (yommuni- iH-iioiiH, St/>ti"nM. Vamilies. Sin-le I'erbi lis, cants. ]8lt5 l«e G46 5,839 2,655 6,098 1S9fi 174 670 6,109 3,003 7,148 increase 8 24 270 348 1,050 AlUfuigli ibe increase in Missions lccuis to b( only eight, it was in reality lourtK'ii. the work of consolidating at various points, and the removal of two Missions lo tlie list of Augumented congregations, accounting lor the difference, h'ise Missions were advanced to the status of siuh as require ordained men. Mis- sions lil\e Roland, La Riviere, Chater, Alexander, Whliewood. VVolseley, Austin, Kpalhinicheen. Vernon and others, could call pastors at once, and should be en- couraged 10 do so. ■ SAIUtATH sriloul.s. lu Mission lields thj'-e were about 160 Sabbath Schools in operation last sum- mer, with an attendance of about 7,000. Many of I hem were kept open only dur- ing the summer because of distance to be travelled in cold weather, because of unsuitable accommodation in such weather, or because services in the Mission wero discontinued for the winter. SAI'IIA.MKNTS I)ISIM',NSK1>. Arrtingements were made by Presbyteries for dispensing the sacranicuis of the Church, and large accessions were made to the communion rolls arid bap- tismal legisters. During a \\sA to a new district a minister admitted 37 pi'isons to the (onmiunion of the Church and baptized 38 children. cm ttCHF.S lilll.T. Churches were built at I'nion, East Chilliwack, Chilliwack Centre, Rotbwell, Stony Mountain, Central Park, Rossland, Ltimley, Beaver Lake, Ponoka, Wawota, Pense, Percy. C.lenmorris, Altamont, Oakbtirn, Newhaven. Mount Lehman, King's Lako, Theodora. Bowden and Lacombe, and one is in course of erection at Slate Kivor. si'rn.v. Of the 174 Missions, 135 received sui)i)ly for the whole year, 25 were vacant for six months O'- "^".'o on,t i-i more rocoived only partial supply. The total supidy tor the year amounted to 7,434 Sabbaths, which gave an average of nearly 43 Sabbaths to each Mission; this was slightly below the average of the previous year. 'I he presence of a number of Catechists in the field prevented the vacancies from I eing more numerous. Al'l'KM)[X No. 1. xxv. WINTKIl SI I ri.v. '111! snpiMy or Mi.ssioiis in winl'r lontiiuifK Hiill lar Irom HaliHiactory. 'I'lie siininif>r sesHion has rendered valuable Ktrvite by providing for winter supply about twenty .Missionaries, well advanced in their studies, and licnco a(('ii)tal)le to . (nii;ief;ations as well as Missions. IJcforo, (lie suniincr session was inaiij;;!- rated alout 33 per cent, of our Missions were without winter supply, but now fewer than 20 per cent. But the supply is not yrl suHhiiui. nor is \l in iiuulity u]) to requirements. Men of untrained minds, of unformed views, witlioul reading and with little experience in addressing audiences, are somelinu's employed in ihf autumn when Students return to College, on the principle that a dinner of ht'rus is better than want, or, that a badly-cooked meal is better than no break- fast, And yet, with this dearth, our Students find it diflicult to get employment, and are ^.oing to find it more difficult still. This spring 114 young men applied to the Home Mission Committee, that could not be appointed. There were no tlekla for them. Is it not possible to giery last season. Fairview, Kossland and Lac la Hoche. new fields, were occupied, but the first only for the summer. No suitable Missionary would accent lli<; ai)iiointnient to Uarkerville. Mr. A. D. MacKinnon, of Queen's, goes in this spring. Ainsworth, New Denver, Midway, and Coldstream, arc new iiclds lo be occuiiied this spring. Mr. J. K. Wright is called to Chilliwack, an Ordained Missiniary is appointed to Kaslo, and one should be stationed at Revelstoke, which is becoming more important every year. Three Churches were built in the Upper Kootenay Valley, one at Rossland, one at Colden. one at I.umley; and the debt on the Revelstoke Church removed. and that on t'je Vernon Church reduced. The Kaslo debt is still unsettled. \^'eFtminster.- Fast Chilliwack has been joined to Centreville, and they form a self-supporting charge. This leaves seven Missions in this Presbytery. S;ipp(>rton and L;tngley should call pastors. There was a Church built at Mount Lehman, one at East Chilliwack, one at Centre (Chilliwack and another at Central I'ark— half way between Vancouver and Westminster. Business of every kind is in a prostrate state, and this reacts on Chu"ch work. Viitoria.- St. Paul's, Victoria and St. George's, Union, have been advanced to the status of Augumented congregations. Denman and Hornby Island v, eived suiiply last year, and 39 families and 23 single persons are reported. Gabriola Island also had several services. In the Albemi district there is a good deal of activity owing to the discovery of gold. A Student of the second year of Queen's, who is to be licensed and ordained and to study extramurally, is to be placed in charye this spring. A Church was bu'lt at l^nion f:nd another at Cohvoo 1 Sooke and Metrhosin field. VAHIKI'V IN WnliK. The work as a whole is characterized by variety as to field and service. A largo ])Toportion of Missionaries are laboring among the settl(>rs in the farming districts; not a few are railway Missionaries; while others minister to ranchers and miners. Some welcome the Missionary, encourage him in Mk' work, and con- tribute liberally to his support; others are indifferent, and not a few hostile. His work is to preach the Gospel, visit the people, organize Sunday Schools and con- gregations, attend to the collection of money and the erection of Churches, and do all in his power to advance religion and morals; in a word, to lead people to fear God and love their fellow-men. Preaching services are held in mining and lumber camps, in bams and dug-outs, in groves and on hill-sides, and, ociasionally. in bar-rooms and saloons. In such cases idlers frequently form the bulk of thp congiegation; the bar is the pulpit, and the preacher is supported by bottles and lifirrels, ))y casks and demijohns. vj >' r n :r| is i V XWlll. Al'I'KN'DIX No. I, Nr>|. (iK l'\STnl;\l, VIMT\TI(i\. aysteihMilc |,t.stonil visitation 1b iniperallvc. Many ol ihf p. opie uio stranKfrs, Mild ^rii.p honicHirk. A visit from a minister is to th. ni imrtlciilarly wolconu. The Vi'.uWm or the Scriptures and prayer rclreHh the spirit and link the people with the t>e8t In I heir past life. When frost has blighted prospects; when i)r!.irie fires have sw..|)r (lie coiiniry side, wiping out wheat-.stacks and dwellings, licking up the earning of years and leaving only a blackened waste: when sickness has visited the home, or death has rohhed the family of some loved one, the Missionary finds opixrli.nity to sympathize, to encourage and to lead the stricken heart to Ilim who has promised to he the Refuge and Strength of His people and a Present Help In their lime of need. IMI'ftUTANCK OK TIIK WOUK ■| !;t imiiorlance of this work for the Church and country can scarcely be estimated. II the Church Is to grow she must plant her Missions In the newer parts of the (oiintry. If she should cease to care for those ot lu'r cliildren who push 10 the fioni, or refuse to do her share in evangelizing frontier settlements, shL' would l0!-e the confidence uf her people, suffer in spiritual life and earn the contcmiit of the worldling. MIMNC nisTIMcT'J. in nnning and other districts the foiees of evil arc hold and aggressive. The liquor seller, the pimp and the gambler are on the ground eiirly and in great forca; shall the Held be abandoned to them? These agencies are a menace lo the seanilit.\ oi' the home, and to the security of life and property; they weaken all moral lortes and make social and public life difliciilt. Eaidy neglect in some parts of Lirltish Columbia did much harm; whereas the attention paid to Manitoba and the Tei'iitories Is bearing valuable fruit to-day. Notwithstanding the large harvest of J SO.') and the difTiculty of getting help, not a sheaf was cut, stacked, or threshed on falibatli from the Red River to the Rockies. What a contrast to the state of things in Minnesota and Dakota ! With us life is safe, property secure, and crime of all kinds rare; the country thus affording excellent surroundings for the up- bringing of children. The best forces in the nation are greatly strengthened by the vii-orous prosecution of Home Mission work. By way of contrast to the con- ditions on the prairie, a few samples from the mining districts may be given; Miring Village No. I- -Population, 750; 1 Church (Presbyterian); 15 saloons, op'n night and day, seven days in the week; variety theatre, gambling hells, and other stations on the road to perdition. Not one-third of the people attend Church. No. li Population, 225; no Church, no service; one attempted, attendance on fir-i occi.sien 3. next 1; service discontinued. Manager of Real Estate Company, asked fo." site lor a Church, replied, "You cannot serve God and mammon: we are here 'o serve mammon, and what is the use of humbugging about a Chui'ch?" Service to be started there this spring. No. 3— Population, 1,100; 3 Churches; never moi'.' than one-tenth of population in Church at the same time; 18 drinking places gamliiing saloons, and still viler resorts. No. 4— Population, 2,200; 1 Church (Pres- byierian), 14 saloons, with fouler dens. No. 5— Reached on Sabbath evening; borse-n;cing that day, with drinking, gambling and darker deeds attendant on such exhibitions. In such localities, population largely from mining districts to the south. Capital, miners, trade largely American, about 35 per cent. Canadisui. Al'I'KNDIX N(.'. I. \X1X. In itiniOHi fill tlic-o jihict's Hiipt'iinr ChrisMnn nun iind women im i, ili" vfiy s;il; oi' society; bhiiH we not make it easier tor tlnni iind ethers to live horn st, sober and I'leiin !i» eh iimidHt hhcIi iin(ongenial biinoundintis .' And Bhull wv. noc extend a Uaud 'o raii,fc the fallen ? lUKKlcrr.TIKS. The Missions are goncrally laigp, four or flvo Stations fnrmlnp tho charge, and none of them nearer than eight miles, {•"'refpiently the Missionary trtivels thirty miles on Sal)i)ath and preaches three times. Different fields and seasons eall for variety in the moans of locomotion. Uy sleigh and l)iiel now gel? Ketrenchment would mean disaster. Advance we must, retreat we cannot. To stop extension means a smaller revenue and no higher salaries than now, The true remedy is a larger revenue, and then a more generous salary will follow. The advance made since the time of the union of the Churches, in JL875, will appear from the comparative figures in the subjoined statement: 1875-6. 1895-6. No. of Synods 2 No. of Presbyteries 1 18 No. Self-sustaining Congr.'gations 2 64 No. Augumentcd Congregations 19 No. of Missions 14 174 No. I'reuching Stations in Missions and Congregations 35 818 No. Families 537 12,225 No of Single Persons 5,440 No. of Conimiini(ants (Whites) 495 18,349 No of Communicants (Indians) 220 No. Ministers, Catechists, Teachers, d nl 21 299 No. of tJiem Ordained 11 148 No. Unordained 10 151 Amount of Contributions $6,725 $268,532* "'VhU- is for the year 1894, the figures of 1895 not being yet completed. In 1875 the West contributed two-thirds of 1 per cent, of the revenue of that year, and in 1894. I2V2 of llie revenue of that year. liUMl' SUM. The Home Mission Committee, In the spring of 1895, gave the two Western Synods respectively $17,000 and $13,000 for the prosecution of Home Mission work. This sum was based on the salaries fixed by the Committee at that meeting. Although the General Assembly increased the amount to be paid for salaries, yet the Synods kept very n«>arly within the am.ounts voted in March The amounts for the current year are $16,750 for the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Terri- tories, and $15,000 for (hat of British Columbia. To the principle of the lump sum, there was a good deal of opposition from the Synod of British Columbia, but the schrn.e has been found \o work better than anticipated, and the active opposition has disappeared. Having met with both the Committees appointed, by the Synods i Al'I'KNDIX No. 1. XXXl 10 tiiki' rl urge 01 iIiIh work, leHtlniony must be borne to tho care ami coiiHctetiiloiiH- no83 iiiaiilf«'Bted in dealing with the fundH o»' the Church aiul iho intcreHtH of ili>' Misjioni.rioH IMMIi.lUTION, The blow growlli ol' poijuluiion uiakeH the subject of Inuulgi.ition always liiiei- cslhiR. An iniiiortant meeting waB held in Winnipeg last winter and paperH read, anl nieasi.icH to increase tlie population discusHed. It is evident that caie sliouM le exercihed in getting the right kind ot people to l)e(Oine setlliM's. Of tlie siiifl- leHH, ami those ioolvliig tfif easy IhtiIi.-. the (ountry huH loo niatiy now. IcdamlerH and SiHUdiuuNiuns are much preierable to Jews and Italians; Scotchmen, >Scoii:ii- Inshnien and Yorksliire men, to the nif-n of Kent and Cornwall; and even llano- M'iians and Pomeranians, to settlers from Haden and Havarla. Settlers from Northern Europe and the northern part of Uritain, in a word, have the most promise for the best. For the last two years the inllow has been small, but tlie I'lop ot lH9o and the discovery ot the precious metal in Hritish Columbia liave incrcftsed the volume this spring, l-ast year the most of tlie new-comers found a home in the mining districts ot Hritish Columbia, or in Northern Alberta. 'I'he Lake Dauphin country continues to attract a good many people, and the consiriic- ,ion of tlie railway this summer to the settlement will greatly help the prosperity ol tlie diatiirt. The frost of last season will likely elieck the inllow to Northern Alberta, but this will only be temporarily. There is jilenly of room for settlers of the right kind. Manitoba has only about three persons to the squaie mile, and thf Territories fewer still. .•iKI'AUATK SCHOOLS. Ac the time of writing, it is announced that the Remedial Bill is to be willi- (irawn. By an overwhelming majority the people of Manitoba at the last provin- cial elei tion declared their opposition to Separate Schools. This opposition is (onfined to no political parly, nor even to members of Protestant Churches. The lieople are opposed to these schools, because such schools confer privileges on cne Church denied to other Churches, and so contravene the doctrine of Equal Rights; becauee in Separate Schools the dogmas of the Roman Catholic Church are taught at the public expense, which • subversive of the principle that there is no state Cliuich in Canada; because Separate Schools mean the education of the risins.'; ::eneration apart from each other, and the accentuation of race and religious linos iliat prevent that fusion and assimiliation so important in every state; because such schools, when in existence, wore not eflicienl, and hence illiteracy; because in a sparsely settled country the maintenance of a double system is so expensive that the efliciency of all schools is apt to suffer; because the people think that the present agitation is largely confined to the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church, and that the laity, with the exception of those living in one or two centres, would prefer National to Separate Schools. The more tlie subject is inquired into the clearer it becomes that the people at the time of the union did not ask for Separate Schools; that clause 7 in the Bill of Rights No. 1 was a forgery; that the School legislation of 1871 was smuggled through the House in Its dyingr days, an offer being made to the leader of the Opposition of a place in the Cabinet of the Province if he would not oppose the measure. The bribe was refused, but a majority passed the Bill. The people contend that the Privy Council upheld the constitutionality of the Act of 1890, that the "grievance" existing is '} XXXII vVl'I'KNDIX No. 1. l<'<-liiii< III and ihat Ui*' iiuiiouition uf Separate UchcoJH on ilic i'mviiKr, iiKalnni tlK> •It'liTiiiiiiod nppnKltinii of the people, would Inflict a more Hcrlous grlevanci- Rttll The Provlnti to til" lloiiK' and iIk' Cliiiii Ii. IIm' people ol Manitoba, nioioover, nialniuin that 20.000 ptopio had no right In 1871 to bind the hnndu of 20U,nou in IHiit;, wlicn roii- dllions liavc N\lii;ll.v rlianf^i'd. 'I h" di ad liiind lia.s ii*-d tlii> livinK too lon^. 1 orgrcibhlve HlutuH do noi go lo ilm giavt>ard loi' Uioii' letiialutlon. J. UollKUTriON. MU. (lOllUdNS KKI'OKT. Canadian North-Wcst MlBsiona.- VVUih' the past your hau not been markod by any grcul growth- CBpcclally in nunibcra and Wfailli there haa been Hloady pr.igrcsH made in thf work curried on in the Missions aasigncd to Uriilsh Churches. The Serrt'tary has experienced some difficulty in getting full reports from the Miasion fields. MisBionaries nri' busy men, anst disastrous effect upon the intcrost and sympathy and liberality of those maintaining the work, it is inipossiblf to keep alive inlerest unless information is given. " Facts are the fuel of cnthuBlaBra." Thf' reports show that the attendance upon Ordinances has not greatly in- croatH'd, but a very hopeful feature of the work is the increase in the number of ccmimunicants, and a decided Increase in the number attending Sabbath Schools. Jn Sabbath Schools, especially, a much greater interest is being taken, and we have re.'ison to be thankful that we can rely uptm the help of so many of our Public School Teachers for this work. But the need of Libraries for Sabbath Scho(da and for Missions rontinugati()ns with settled Ministers of their own. Eleven Churches have been built and two manses. "We find evidences, too, of the work of the Spirit of Cod upon the hearts and conscience's of men. One man writes: " During the past year thr memltership roll has incrpas(>d from forty to one hundred. Tn the beginning of the summer we organized a Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, with seven active members; now we have between thirt/ five and forty." Al'I'KNhlX No. 1. XXXIII. Another wrileh: "A revival Ih bWi-fpiiiK owv UiIm pettiilr. On.- niiui, u pro- feBHed Infldol, who sonio iimihiIih aK<> abtiHt-d the MlHHionary and UH<>d vlidcnt lanKiiiiKe to liliii, m>nt word tlic ntlDi- day ti> iIk' MlHHioiK'i-y aHkInK for his pi ay I lb. lie liuH bought u illblu and Ih rendiiig it." In one place apedal niootlnKK wore held. Thf MiBHionary wi'IIch: " Wo K'mrd aKuiiiHl any iindnn oxcitrnu'iit, and rondiici the nicciin^K in ih«> (|nl(>lt>Hi way. Every niglit the CMuirch was fillt'd. Olirti < rowdcd In ilu- dnnrs*. 'Iln' Cimirh nu'inh'Ts who attended wtif .sirenKtlniii d and n'vlvfd. Several young men and women were h>d to i;lvp ihuh. Helves to ('liriHt, while many are not far from the Kingdom ol flo'i. ' In MM' place We iKHi oj twenty-five tneiiihirrt joininn, unoilier tifieen, aimiher i\vel\i', another twi i)ty-oiv . Tbete things efii(.ura>;e tih lu believe that God 1R with lie. li Is not easy to realize ilie ( ire unisianceb undt r which the work is carried on by our AliKBiouuriuH in the Norlh-Weat. There Is Bonietimes, in the case of married Mis.slonarles, Jilniosi poverty to bear, and In all casea trial and expoaure. AliU' .si every lelt( r contains accounts of lung drives in the winter through storm ami drill. One Missionary lolls how he was lost on the ,)rairie at night, upset in snow drifts, and bad to take his horse out and tramp before him. His is no un- cofiinion case." II- One man writes thai he has jt st driven two hundred miles to administer the Sacriiinents in a far distant lield; another, that he covers thirty-six miles; another, forty-two; and another, forty every Sabbath; and yet there is no word of complaint, and no sign of anyihing but cheerful couragt-. Hut, while these ni'U n)ake no cdiiiplaini, it is right I hat the Church should know tliat lives of heroic self-sacrifice and patient endurance are being given to her cause In the North-West. The work is full of Intense interest. Men of the highest culture and educa- tion are discovered in the most unlikely places; fiiniilies cherl.Hhing a pure and Kodly life in the most misoral)lo snrroi'ndiugs; young men of good family, who have been carefully brought up by Christian parents, striving to maintain them- selvcH in the midst of severe temptation. The life is strenuous and the battle 1b keen. Sometimes a Missionary meets with insult, but In most cases a warm wel(onie awaits him. One Missionary was relieved of the necessity of baking his own bread by the ladies of his congregation organizing a Baking Club. While everywhere we believe the work is growing and consolidating about every Mission Station, there Is a. fringe of Irreligion and infidelity, the restilt in almost every instance of early neglect by the Chrlstain Church. Almost every Missionary has his experience with the Infidel, whose Infidelity Is the result, not iif change In his convictions, but rather a change in his life. This is esiiecially true of the Stations in British Columbia, and the state of religion and morals in 3 A p. \h XXXIV, Al'l'ENDlX JNo. 1. British Columbia is such as to awaken the earnest concern of tlie Church iu Canada. In all the Jiritish Columbia reports, with one exception, the Mission- aries have to tell of positive jind aggressive inlitlelity in their fields, and of open disrigjird for the Sabbath and for ihe laws of morality. in the mining districis the inlluence of immigrants from Ihe United States is, as a I'ule, disastrous lo religion and morals, and this is the preponderating influence in these districts. These men are the piouounced ch.-impions and the devcilees of gambling, drinking, and Sabbath desecration, and other forms of im- morality, and these are the men who give lone to the public opinion of the place Among these are to be found many of the finest, most enterprising, and best he} rted young men from the Christian homes of Eastern Canada. 'I'hey make a brave stand for their principles for a time, but unless help is given them they are bound to go under. At first they are ready to be the allies of the Church; neglected, they swell the rjinks of her enemies. The Church must give her best attention to Brilish Columbia. The development of that Province is to be rapid, and the Chu'-ch must keep step. The prolilem of western work is no longer a questiim of menns but of men. It is true that in any work in any place success depends largely upon the man, but in British Columbia this especially is the case. The man is everylhing. The institution he represents counts for very little. The man makes the congn-gation. Strong men, the best men are needed for British Columbia; men of strong sense, stroTig htart, strong intellect and strong faith. It is a field calling for heroism. Let our young men note and heed the call. The financial aid from the British Churches this year is much appreciated by llto Canadian Church, and the sympathy and kindly interest of these Churches in their western Missions have called forth many expressions of earnest grati- tutlo on the part of Missionaries and Missions. • From ccugregalions in the old country we have received this year £1,508 2 10 P"'rom the College Missionary Societies (VIl Hi 2 l*'rom individuals 79 10 £2,R15 12 In addition to this there has been given to Manitoba College the sum of £20. Wo cannot expect these sums to be continued, and the Canadian Church must learn not to depend upon outside help too much for the extension and consolida- tion of the vast work outlined and being carried on in the Canadian North-West. Appendix No. 1. XXXV. Caiuuiians must finally assume the rosponsibilily for Canada, for the develop- ment of its resources, for tlu> eh.-i racier of its peoples and for the progress of its relirion. The Canadian ProHbyterian Church dare not shift its responsibility upon any other Churcli, nor allow any other work to excuse her for the neglect of her present opportunity in the west. HOME MISSION LEAFLET. Intil recently little or nothitig had been done systematically to keei) the members of the Church informed with regard to the operations of the Home Mission Committee and the work of our Home Missionaries. The recent move- ment in the organization of Young People's Societies throiighotit the Chtirch has led the Committee, with the sanction of a former Assembly, to issue periodically — say every four months— a leaflet, " The Home Mission Society," for circulation prin' ipally in tlie western section. Its object is to give the members of the Church, and especially our young peoi)le, information concerning Home Mission work, its nature and necessities, and to encourage our Young People's Societies and Women's Missionary Associations to give substantial aid to this Committee in fl:! piosecution. Many letters liave been received from Ministers and Secretaries i"xpr»'J::sing their appreciation of this effort to stipply a want long felt, and asking (or quantities for distribution. ]\Iinisters, Missionaries, and Officers of Mission or other Societies having anything of interest to communicate, or information to ask, concerning Home Mission work, are requested to commtmicate with the Rev. A. Henderson, of Appin, Ont., who has this matter in charge in the meantime. Since last General Assembly three numbers have been issued. r: YOUNO PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES. The following presents a condensed view of the formation and results of the various Young People's Societies in the Church, contribtiting to Home Missions more or less, so far as reported to the Convener: IMtKSliVTKKV OK i,)l-KBEC. Tbere are six Young People's ^Missionary Associations organized in congrega- tions in the Presbytery of Quebec; these contrit)uled .■51f"fi to Home Missions. \ Presb> terial union of the Young People's Societies has not yet been formed. PRESBYTEKY OK rtLKNGARRY. Ore Yotmg People's Home Missionary Society has been organized, but it has rontributed nothing during the ])ast year to Home ;Missions. Some of the Young People's Sociofies of Christian Endeavour have contributed to Fiome Mission.-^. XXXVl. Appendix No. 1. PRKSBYTERY OK LANARK AND RENFRKW, A Presbyterlal Young People's Home Missionary Society has been organized in fhp Presbytery, and Societies exist in many congregations, or the Christian Endeavour Society is affiliated. A good deal of enthusiasm is manifest, and good results are expected. Some $2,000 was reported for different objects during the year. I'UKsiivrKin OK i-.kockvii.i.k. Several Sabbath Schools within the bounds conlHbute to the Home Mission Fund, but there is no organized work in the Presbytery amongst Young Peoples Bocic ties. I'HKSHVTKRV OK A\ HJTHY 4 There is a Young People's Home Mission Society in the Oshawa congrega- tion— a lioys' Uand. A number of our Young Poople'.s Societies of Christian Endea- vour arf practically Home Mission Associations. We have a Presbyterial union of Young Pf^ople's Societies holding an annual convention under the auspices of the Presbytery. The young people thus united have undertaken to help in sup- porting the Mission at Glenora in the North-West, and for that purpose have this year contributed ($134) one hundred and thirty-four dollars. I'RKSJiVTKltV ok TORONTO. There are 40 congregations having organized Missionary Associations. These have ccntributed $1,172.00 towards Home Missions during the year. A Presbyterial union has been formed, a cousutution drafted and approved by the I'rosbytery, and the union is in good working order. In a number of congregations the Home Mission Society, commanded by the Home IMission Committee, is doing a good work. The same work is being carried on by the Christian Endeavour Society which prevails in the Presbytery. PHKSliVTKRV OK ISAKIMK. As regards Young People's Societies, the Presbytery has no correspondence with or control of these Societies, and the information is unattainable at present. The statistical reports of congregations show that there are 34 Societies, of various names, Women's Home Mission Societies, \oung People's Societies of Christian Endeavour and Mission Rands, contributing to the Homo Mission funds of the Church. The contributioio of the Yoimik People's Society of Christian Endeavour of Simioe County to the Home Mission fund cannot be given, as the contributions to Missions of all kinds are summed up in one column in their yearly report of last year. The Rev. W. N. ^Mcintosh, of Allandale, the Superintendent of the Mission department of the Societies' work, has advocated a division of the givlngs between Home and Foreign Missions, and thinks that such division is now being generally made. Tlioi'o has been a marked increase in Missionary giving since June last. The Presbytery has under consideration a plan of Presbyterial organization of these Societies, which, it is expected, will promote better and more united systematic work in the matter of Mis.sions. Appendix No. 1. rUESBYTKHY OF AI.OOMA. xxxvu. The Presbytery has uoi as yei been able lo organize Young People's Mission- ary Associations, as distinct from the Christian Endeavour Societies; of the latter two additional onos wi-ro formed last year— one at Little Current and one at Stdigf'oii Falls. There is a Home Missionary Society at Spanish River, which has done good work. PRESBYTERY OF oWKN SOUND. In June of last year a Presbyterial union of the Young People's Societies was formed. Several of the Societies had been pledged to give contributions to different Schemes of Church work, but all united in an effort to raise at least ."jtl.SO Tor the Indian Ponins.ila Mission field. It was resolved that the money be sent direct io the agent of the Church, and that all Mission operations be carried on through thf^ Assembly's Home Mission Committee. During the present year there will be no difficulty in raising more than the promised amount. I'KEHBYTERY OK SACOKKN. in nearly all the congregations there are either Young People's Associations or Christian Endeavour Societies. No Presbyterial union of these Societies has bf'cn formed, but one is in contemplation. I cannot state the exact amount that those Societies have contributed; but they have all been urged to support Homo Missions. PKESBYTEKV OK I'AKIS. In most of the congregations there are either Young People's Societies or Christian Endeavour Societies, and a Presbyterial union of these has been formed, liolcTing regular half- ear meetings. The moneys collected are giv^n to the Home or Foreign Missions of the Church. I'HKSIiVTKKV <1K LONDON. Eighteen Young People's Homo Mission Societies are now organized within the bounds. About $500 was contributed from this source to Home Mission work. A very successful annual meeting was held in Rodney. There is no other Presby- terial union of Y^'oung People's Societies yet. i'liKSI'.VTKKY oK I'MATIIAM. In nearly all thoie are Yoting People's Societies, and the fund.s raised are often divided, Home Missions getting a share. St. Andrew's, Chatham, gave to Home Missions the sum of $59, the free-will ofl'fring of the Christian Endeavor. No Presbyterial union is formed yet, but correspondence is going on about it 11 I'KKSliVTKltV 0\- STRATFOItD. In the congregations of Motherwell and Avonbank we have not any Young Pf.iple's Home Mission Society, but we have in each place a Christian Endeavour Soi lety. These have contributed to Home Missions these four years, in addition to what was given for French evangelization and Armenia. XXXVlll. Al'l'ENDIX No. I. I have not been able to find that a Young F^oople's Home Mission Society exists In any of the congregations in Stratford Presbytery. We arc led to believe that ■where there are Christian Endeavour Societies there are contributior'' for Home Missions made, but we have not been able to get their statistics. I'I{KM1V rl'.IIY (>K HURON. No Young People's Societies have been formed in lliis Presbytery. The feeling here i:-' that we have plenty of organizations if we work them. The proposal to make the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavour work in favour of Home Missions, however, receives considerable favour; and several, inchiding my own, gave their money contributed for Missions to Home Missions. We have a Com- mittee now working on a Scheme for Presbyterial union of these. Christian Endeavour Societies contribute to Home Missions; but no for nal action has been taken by the Presbytei'v towards the organization of Young Peojjle's "iissicnary Societies. FUKSBYT_";KY f)F ukuce. In nearly every congregation in the Presbytery of Bruce, we have either a Missionary Association or a Christian Endeavour Society. 1 cannot speak lor all, but for stme, I know they hav^ contributed to Home Missions, We have a Presbyterial union of these Societies, and our first convention was held a short time ago in the Town of Walkerton. Our young people have taken up the matter very enthusiastically. MISSION TO THE LUMBERMEN. This department of the Home Mission work of our Church has been carried on the same lines as former years. The aim of this Society is to supply good literature for the use of the men in the shanties. This is distributed gratuitously. There were not any collections taken up in the shanties this last year, as our Mission.-iries all seem U, think the same about this matter, thri' the many hungry collectors who go from camp to camp are producing very harmful effects upon the men. There has been a faithful and widespread distribution of our literature li ail parts of the great Inmber districts of Ontario and Quebec. Owing to the fact that we now have our own i\Iinist9rs and Missionaries in all parts of the field, we are able to do careful and thorough work, such as was impossible a few ynars ago. We distribute literature in French, English and Gaelic. The Rev. A. McLaren of River Deseil writes: " Your literature is of the greatest assistance to me. In fact I might quit work in this field altogether if I did not have it. It has helped this winter to introduce me "nto about 150 homes, depots, shanties, and far away places." We have had in all some twenty men giving tLsir assist- ance in the -^ .^ this last winter. Receipts and expenditure for the year about $350.00. M. H. SCOTT,' Convener and Treasurer. Ari'KNDix No. 1. xxxix. STIDENTS' MISSK )NA IJ V S( )C1 KTI KS. RKroKT OK MoKiiiN C<)L1.i:i:k Minmii.nakv S(i( ikiv kok l,s9r)-!l(). The Sliulents of Morrin Colkge have had no I'egiihir Aliissionary Association duiinf^ the past wintor, but soveral of the yoiiiiK humi, liavins Mio ministry in view, have practiotd at needy Mission Stations in the vicinity oi' the city, and also cor ducted services in the hospital, jail, etc. Annl'ai. Kki'oh'I' or Mo.\ti!KAI. Coi.i.nw: I\II.•^slo^Al!^ .So( ii:tv I'oi; iM'.iri-Hti. The following lire the reports furnished by the Students who were supported by the Society during last summei. TAlll'.OLTON, MAXIKlIiA. F. II'. Glhiii'iir. This field consists of three preaching Stations, Tarbolton, Briarwood, and Ralphten, in ihe Presbytery of Brandon. The situation is most favourable for the temporal prosperity of the people. Their crops are u.s\ially good. Service was held in a neat brick Church at Tarbolton and in school-houses at the other places. The Church provioeil aniijle acommodation, but the rchool-houses were unconi- i'criabiy crowded, cspeciall.\ at Briarwood. Your Missionary suggested the building of a Church at some point between Briarwood and Ralphton, thus uniting these two Stations. His proposal met with some fiivor, btit on the whole, perhaps the iinie is not yet ripe. The people are enterprising, so there is good hope for them as citizens of Canada. They have a deti) appreciation of spiritual things, so there is good hope for them as citizens of the Kingdom of God. Twelve new members w^re added to the membership (luring the summer. NOitrii i:Ni'ii;j,i), ont. A. .1. Hidhdiii, II. A. This ^lission field is situated Jibout midway between Glencoe and Strathroy. Tt i?, the only iVIission within the bounds of the Presbytery of T^ondon. Regular services were commenced there in the summer of 1S92. and were supported largely by the Young People's Society of the Glencoe congregation. During the following year a neat brick Church, costing about $1,100. was erected and dedicated to the worshii) of God. The people were a consi(leral)le distance from other Churches and consequently appreciated very highly the privilege of attending worship so near their own homes. In 1894 sheds were built for the accommodation of the horses and carriages. Almost all tlte work of erecting these was done volun- tarily by the people, who turned out in large numbers to assist. During last summer service was held twice every Lord's Day. Sabbath School and Bible class were well attended by both young and old. The n.imber of small children is very large, and the future of the Stinday School is very hope- ful. Prayer meeting was held every Wednesday evening. The attendance at both services was good, and the people have taken the work earnestly in hand. xl. Ai'PENDIX No. 1. They are not able to do at the prcsont time as much financially as might be expected, owing to the fact that a great many are making their payments io the building fund. But as soon as all debt is removed from the building they will be able to contribute more liberally to the ordinary revenue of the Church. 'i'hey deserve great credit for what they have already done, but in yearb to come they will do better. The sheds t.re now completely paid for, but a debt of about $186 still niriains on the Church. To meet this amount about :$150 are subscribed, and a i)ortion of this amount is now l)eing collected. Another year will probably see all debt removed. Anniversary services were held on the second Sunday in June last. On the following', evening a Garden Party was held. Total proceeds over and above exij(usi's amounted to $13?. An organ was rented tor the summer. But the congregation purchased a new one recently and the amount is subscribed to pay for it. The sum of about .$333.40 was paid on the Church debt. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed twice during the summer by the Modera- tor, Rev. A. Henderson, of Appin. Fourteen persons were received into the memberbhip of the Church- thirteen on profession of faith and one by certificate. Five adults and four infants were baptized. Ninety families were visited, and on every hand kindness was shown to your Missionary. This congregation is the growth ot the past four summers, and that perfection of organization which is found iu older congregations is not so characteristic of it. But with care and tra:Eing in all the departments of the work of our Church a promising future is l)eforc- the people of North Ekfrid. A rearrangement of the congregations of tlie district iu order that North Ekfrid may be joined with a neighboring congrec^a- tion v/ould be a great boon to the cause in the Mission. The amount contributed by the Society to this field for the summer was $26. i.cK iiAiii;i; iiAV, i^VE. N. I). ,1(1 iiursitn. This field is in the Presbytery of Ottawa, on the line of the C. P. R., between Montreal and Ottawa, being ninety-live miles fiom the City of Montreal and twenty-six from Ottawa. There is a beautiful little Church free from debt, in which services were held twice every Sabbath — morning and evening. Also a weekly prayer meeting, and the Society of Christian Endeavor met weekly. There is a good Sabbath Si^hool with an average attendance of twenty-five, and with a good staff of teachers. There are many interesting children in this Sab"T)ath School who take a lively interest in the lessons, and have a fair general knowledge of the Scriptures. The mmiber of Sabbaths supplied was twenty-one. The average attendance at the Church services was sixty-five, and at the prayer meeting, twenty-five. The amount of money raised for Church purposes was $115.50. This field will be without supply during the winter months. Appendix No. 1. xli. MII.I.M, ONT. /i. J. hiiHijliia, This field is situated on Manitoulin Island, in the Presbytery of Algoma. It consists of four Stations — Mills, lUirpoe, Jirilainvillo and Long Hay. At the flrsi two, service was held every Sabbath, and at th" last two every fortnight, Sabbath Schools were held at all the Stations and were well attended. At Mills tho Church was financially involved, but all debt was removed during the sum- mei. The people were very kind in their own homes, and fairly regular at Church. The year was an unusually hard one, as the crops failed, and timber was unsalable, so the people found it hard to contribute. But there are better nopes for the future. The work at Long Bay was urlsatisfactory, owing to tho small mtnibership and to the conflicting arrangements of the Mennonites. The field has, in years past, been greatly overestimated as to numbers and financial ability. Your Missionary spent a pleasant and profitable sumnu-r among the people, who were \ery sympathetic. llEI'OltT ())■' .MIS.SIn.N WOKK UnNK liV Ml!. S. MACI.KAN. The Home Mission Committee assigned West Carlyle to the care of our Society last spring, but through a mistake a second Missionary was appointed to the same field. So when I arrived at that field 1 found another man earnestly at work. Therefore the Committee sent me to labor in several fields in which a Missionary was not required during the whole summer. One of these (ields, which deserves special attention, is Grand Rapids and Horse Island in the Westorn Saskatchewan district. These two are the principal fishing stations on Lake Winnipeg. Four larse fishing companies make these places there headquarters during the fishing season, which this sumr>'or la;:ited scarcely two months. The employees are chielly Indians, Half-breeds, and Icelanders, only about half of %\ hom could speak Eng- lish. Services were held twice every Sabbath and a Bible class on Monday evenings. The services were generally well attended, although but few results were visible. I taught school six days in the week; and this school proved to be advantageous, not only for the attainment of secular knowledge on the part of the cliLdren, but also for spiritual knowledge. There was an average attendance of ten. None of the pupils, with one exception, wore ever inside a public school before. Although this place is shut out from the curse of strong drink and from many of the vices and temp utions of towns and older communities, yet it is not altogether a paradise. Card-playing, betting, and gambling occupied much more ol the attention of the average fisherman during his leisure hour than piety and religiour worship. My efforts to oppose those vices and to replace them by manlier ambitions and nobler occupations of mind and body met, I hope, with some success. After the fishing season was over, I was called upon to undertake work in Oliver Township and Slate River Valley, among the mine.s north of Lake Superior. No Presbyterian Missionary visited these Stations during the past three years, aUViOKgh there were forty Presbyterian families and about a dozen other families who were formerly Presbyterians. Owing to the slowness of our Church in estabMshing a Mission there they had joined another denomination. Service was held every Sabbath at which much opiritual interest was manifested. Many old '^1. xlii. An'KNDix No. I nu'ii and women, whose hearts in other (hiys had hcon toiichod, rejoiced to enjoy the I'lefiltylerian aervlee once more. This field Is bein^ rapidly settled from the older |)arls ol' Ontario, and will jirobably be one of the tlnest districts in Northern Ontario. Its sitnatlon is magnificent, being at the head of the sreat lake system, between Canada and 'lie I iiited States. It is watered by many lovely streams, chief of which is the Kaministi(iiia River, and it is surrounded by massive hills, which (an be seen from almost any part of the fertile valley which they enclose. Whe;. we consider the number of Presbyterian families, the nature of the country, the prospect of a rapid inlliix Jl iiopulation, and the anxiety of the people for rtligiou!-' services, we must hope that the t'liurcli will lake immediate steps to provide them with pernuinent stipply, Wl.VTKK WdKK, Kroiii Sabliatli to Sablnxlb during; the winter the Sluflents sui)ply seve- ral congregations in the neighborhood of Montreal. Several arc engaged in Mission work in the city, and many more do efli'ient service in the Sabbath Schools of the city congregations. Our Society also provides services for the MacKn} Institute and ^Montreal Ilonueopathic Tlos])ilal once a month. The other Sabbaths are supplied by the other three Theological Colleges of Ihe city. In these different spheres the Students are kept busy in the Master's service while in prei'aiation for the great work of life. ACKNOWLKIKiMKNTS. The Society desires to thank lliose friends and congregations who so kindly took an Interest in our work. We are thai.kful to those who supplied us with literal r re for distribution in the fields. We also remember those Students wno collected funds for us during the past summer. We also e.xpress our gratitude to those who boarded our Missionaries free of charge. ^Nlay God bless those who helped and encouraged us. OUR WOKK IN rilK SlMMKK OF IS'.K). During the past summer we supported seven Missionaries in the home field. We would like to double this number next siimmei'. If we are supported by our friends we will be able to do so. We would be glad if some of the wealthier city or town congregations would undertake to support a Missionary during next suJiinui. That Student would be able to report periodically to the congregation, and tlms keep the peoplo actively interested in the work on the frontier. How many congregations will volunteer to do this ? Let the congregation decide what amount it will devote to this purpose, and we will provide a field and supply a suitable man. There are many congregations that are waiting for Missionaries, and many earnest Christian people on the frontier who are hungering for more trnlh. " As we, therefore, have opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especi- ally unto them who are of the household of faith," " Bear ye one another's bur- dens and so fulfil the law of Christ." Total receipts for the year, $879.82. AlM'KNDIX No. 1. xliii. IIEI'OIIT ')F (,>UEKN'S UNIVKUSITV MISSloNAltV ASSOCIATION FUli IS'.ii.-itC. The past yenr brought to our Association a now and sad nxporiMico. On the 5ih of December, 1895, our Tresident, Tames D. Stewart. M.A., was tal Associalinti wiiii sonic mon-bers of the Executive; Thursday evoning he hassfully ciirried on at liar- grave and Rose Lea, also a weekly prayer meeting at the former place. The Alissinn is gradually increasing in strength. Its settlers with few excep- tions are a class of people witn push, perseverance and principle on the farm and in the Church. The district is well suited for growing and marketing grain. Al)Out 125,000 bushels of last season's grain passed through tlie Flargrave elevator. Youi' Missionary found a kind and appreciative people with whom faithful work Is not lost. Eleven in all united with the Mission by certificate of monibor- ship nnd profession of faith, at the coniniunion service conducted liy Rev. W. E. Fortune of Elkliorn. The field also took a good step forward in financuil support as compared with other years and gives i)roniise of a growing cause. Total cost of (ield ?27l -lo Amount contributed l)y field lofi .35 Cost to the Association $124 05 rAKKISIMo AM) AliKOW i;l\i;ii, MAMTolSV. J, IS. II. 'I\irnh,ill. Parkisimo.- This appointment is sitiuited on the north bank of the Assina linine aljout twenty miles north of Elkhorn. The soil is good and the people foml'ortably situated. Jlore there are about a dozen Presliyterian families, and about as many more of other denominati'^ns. Services were held every Sunday throughout the Summer in the school-house, and were always well attended, the averape attendance being about sixty-five. A fiourishing Union Sunday School was held at this point. The Presbyterian service is the only one lield. and is londucted only in the summer months. Your ^Missionary gratefully acknowledges the uniform kindness of the people at this point, and throughout the entiie field. Arrow River. — This appointment is located about five miles east of Parkisimo. There are here about ten Presbyterian families, and about an equal numlier of fami- lies" of other denominati'^ns. Services were conducted regularly evei'y Sunday ;•- 1- xlvi. Al'I'KNDIX No, 1. IhrniiKlioiil tlir' HiiiiiiiH'f, Willi nil hvciiiki' atlfiuliiiicn of alioul sc'Vi'iily-tlvc A union Sinday School Ih (IoIiik Kood work, and l.ic grout, nc'cd for tho PreHbytorlan cailrtfc Iwrc, an thf'ro was practically but one I'reHbytc'riun family, but nicnibcrH of other dononilnationH encouraged the worl< as no other service was held. Servloea we.'o fon() Totiii 2ri,s till Cost to the AMHociatioti 22 H4 *2«1 r.() ><2.sl .")(» WBr.WVN, .\SMINI1U)IA. Ah .lit mil f liiiii iile. This field is situated about 2()(t miles west of Winnipeg, and is near the town of Mcotiomin. It was worla'd by the Q. I'. M. A. during tlie previous summer, and then consisted of four Stations. On arriving at Welwyii, your Missionary found that the Home Mission Committe(> luid incn ased the number of Stations from four to eight. 'i"he field, as remodelled, was about :!0 miles long and If) wii'.t. Tho Home, Mission Committee aiipointed another Missionary, Mr. II. Wall ou- own arrangements about supplying those Stations. After meeting with ropres ntatives from thi' different Stations, it was decided tliat we divide the field so lar as visiting was concei'ned, and i)r''ach alternately at eaeli api)ointment. Thi^ Stations suppHod were Welwyn, Heaver Rapids, New Hastings, Orange- ville, New Caml)ridgo. I'Ymdale, Hill)urn, and Rocanville. At each of these the services were well attended, and the people joined heartily in the worship of God. There were four Sabbath Schools throughout tho fit-Id. Kacli of tliese was condiutcd wholly l)y tho people, and all wore union schools. Rev. Mr. Reddon of Moos-oir.in visited the field, and conducted communion services at three of the ap]>oiritments. Tho members from the other Stations attended tho service near- est them. Nino new members weie nMoived, six uniting at Rocanville, wliere th ^ro liad previously l)eon no communion roll. Although the crops were seriously damaged by frost througliout the field, the people contril)U(od liberally to the sui)port of their Missionaries. Tho amount eontiibulod was Sf.'iK), of which $J7S was paid to the Missionary Association. 1'ota^ cost of field .>i;273 70 Amount contributed by field 184 45 Cost to the Association $ 89 2.5 The tainj and As tliCK weekly ii] coimectrt places BOlltll of three niai (Ii (ill ciilli\atioi the summ in the fu iHiieli, an( look biigh (2) VVi tlful lillll, thi raiichi franu" Chii and your i on it. (3) J'^oi tanee fion Ri\or. 11 and ctnlai novvly-u( of the inl Ser\ i( Steele. At all the (listanc The gi'oat in tho mil oxi'f nsive Total Anioii! Cost Total AXNl'AL Last s Iioint.- in t to Alj;nnia (ario. M; Al'I'KNDlX No. 1. XlVll. I he as HAST KOOTRVAV, n.C. JitmvA IValhiii. Tho tract of country called Kant Kootciiny IIoh hotweon tho Uoiky Moiiii- taln) and the Selkirk raiiKc, and is drained liy liio Coliinilda ami Koou nay ilverH. Art tlicH iH no railway coiniuiinleation, during (lie suniiner inonthH a Ixial plieu Vi'ekly np and down iliese ivi'rs, [ml wlien navinatlnn closes a t'ortninhtly slam- (•(tnnr'ctrt Golden, on the line of ihe C. I'. U., with Kort Stoele and intonnediute places Your Mission field extended from (iileiia, which is about, forty miles HOutli of Colden, southwards to i^'oit Steele; ami wiiliin this stretcli of counlry three main StationH were taken up l>y your Missionary. (1) (inlemi Ih a sniuil ranching centre, containing nhoul twelve raiiclies under ciilti\atlon. At this Station a cdmfortahle little lou; Cliurch was ere<'led diii'ing the bUiumer and was nearly completed, willioul debt, wlien your Missionary loft in tho fall. The settlers at this place are for the most part Just starting to ranol), and lonsequently are iu)t in very nourishing clrcuinstancea, but prospects look l)iigliler, as some mines near by are likely lo be opeiu'd up. (2) Windermere Station is over It) miles south of Galena, overlooking a beau tlful lilltle lake of tho same name. The land here is Ix'tter than at Galena and tlii ranchers are both more numerous aiul prosperous. .V mat and handsome frame Church was erected in the spring. It was completed early in tiio summer, and your Missionary is glad to report that when lie left there was only $-'i) owing on it. (3) I'ort Steele, about 7r> miles soutli of Windermere and less tlian tiuit dis- tance fiom the International boundary line, Is a little village on the Kootenay Ri\or. It is the distributing point for the mines wliicli lie around it on ail sides, and ctntains, all told, al)0ut If) houses,, stores, etc. Service was ludd liere in a newly-erected school-house, and w.is well attended, though perhap.^ the majority ol the inliabilants were of other denominations. Service was also eoiidiieied at the North Star mine, about 30 miles from i-'ort Steele. 'ITiese open-air services wore well attended and very enjoyable. M all the above Stations the services were very fairly attended considering the distance many had to come, and your Missionary received exc(dlent treatment.. The great drawltack of tliis country is lack of capitiil. \'ery little is being done in tlie mines, and hence there is no market for produce, transpoitation being too expensive to allow sliipmcnt elsewhere. Total cost of field IJliOt; 10 Amount i)aid by field and Presbytery ;87 0.') Cost to the Association |10!) OH Total receipts for Mio yoar $ 17.'> 07 ANNUAL REPORT OF KNOX COLLEtJK MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOH lH85-9(5. Last summer thirty-one missionaries were sent out— eight to fields at various lioint.- in the west, from the Pacific coa'it to the Rainy River District, twenty-one to Algoma. Nipisslng. Parry Sound and Muskoka, and two to other parts of On- tario. Many of them had to do pioneer work, such as opening up new Stations xlviii. AlM'ENDlX No. 1. 'h and holding meetings here and there in scattered settlements, wherever the people were able to assemble in small companies. A large proportion of the expense of these fields is met by the people. With a little aid from friends out- side of the field, many who otherwise would be deprived of Gospel privi- leges, are able to enjoy these privileges tor a part of the year. The average cost this year, over and above what the fields raised, is seventy-four dollars, so that virtually help to this e::tent ensures the supply of one field for four or six months. The Society trusts that those who hav3 so liberally supported it in past years will feel encouraged by what has been accomplished to contribute again this year. All this work, although under the care of the Society, is carried on in con- foimity with the regulations of the Home Mission Committee of the Church, and under the supervision of the Presbyteries in which tlie various fields are situated. Tlie Society, therefore, does not constitute a Mission organization independent of the Church, but rather one working in harmony with it, desiring to supplement it in its efforts to reach the less settled i)arts of the couni>'y. In addition to work done in the summer, supply is given to two Stations in the City— Chester and Claremont. Mission work is also carried on by members of the Society at the Gaol, Central Prison, Sick Children's Hospital, Grace Hospi- tal, Old Woman's Home, Convalescent Home, and other places in the city. The following is a description of the fields taken up by the Society during the past summer. Statistics of the work done Mill be found in a table at the end. West of Pokt AiiTHUK. KAIKVIKW. J. T. Hall. Tins Mission, taken up by your Society for the first time this summer, is situated in the south of British Columbia, midway between the Rockies and the Pacific coast, and comprises four Stations — Fairview. Camp McKenny, Sidley Mountain and Okanagan Fall3. The chief industry of the district is gold mining. Fairview, on 'Le Okauagan River, is a mining camp of about nine families and fifty young men. There are several mines hero, and over sixty m'iniug " claims." t.vel. ^ of which have been partly developed. Services were held fortnightly at the Miners" Home, and were well attended. Cam]) McKonny, twenty-eight niiles oast of Fairview, has two mines and forty " claims." There arc liere four families and about thirty young men. Fortnightly services were held, the attendance at which was very encouraging. At Sidley Mountain, a small farming settlement along the international boi-ndary, twelve miles from Camp McKenny, your representative had the pleasure of doing pioneer work, and tlie services held here were greatly appreciated by the peojile. Al'PENDlX No. 1. xlix. Okanagan Falls also is a farming dibtricl, ami lies at the south end of Dog Lake, sixteen miles irom Fairview. Your representative only learned of this settlement in September, and only two services were held here. In fonnection with this field, Midway was also worked for a time, being latar exchanged for ^'alrview. Midway is an inujortant point, as there are over a thousand mining claims in the immediate neigliborhood, and speedy development is confidently expected. It is to be hoped that tlie desire of the people for a lieiu.anent missionary may soon be fulfilled. lUv. Dr. Robertson, accompanied by Rev. C. W. Gordon, of Winnipeg, visited the tield in August. I'lKi.D, r.. I'. W. .1. McLrnn. '! ];is Mission field has been occupied by the Society for three summers, and co\ers about forty-five miles of the main line of the C. P. R., in the very heart of I hi' Koclcics. Service was held at Field, Laggan and Palliser weekly, and occasionally at Hector, Ice Palace and Ottertail. The Sabbath School at Field was very well attended, and much appreciated by the children and their parents. Generally speaking, the attendance at the services was fair. The peoplf were very kind to the Missionary, and their hospitable greeting was vtry much appreciated by him. The work in this Mission is strictly pioneer, as tlicrf is no Church organization of any kind. (ILKUI'KN. R. S. SnAt. This field extends along the main line of the C. P. R. from Stair in Assiuiboia to Cochrane in Alberta, a distance of nearly 200 miles. It is situated partly in a good ranching country and partly in a district almost destitute of water. From Gkichen east, the Mission worlc was chielly among the section men. Services were held during the week in the section houses, which are about eighteen miles apart, as often as the Missionary could get to them. W^st from Gleichen there are a good many farmers and ranchers. At Gleichen and Cluny services were held three times in eight Sundays. A weekly prayer meeting also was held at Gleichen. Services xt Langdon and Sheijherd w^re held once a month. At Cochrane the services were held the same as at Gleichen, only there were two services on each Sabbath. Sabbath Schools were held at Gleichen, Cochrane and Shepherd. Also a monthly prayer meeting at Cochrane, and for part of the summer a weekly Bible c]n?h at Langdon. The Sacraments were dispensed at Cochrane, Gleichen and Shepherd. ■. ^' t I 1. Api'kndix No. 1. LONOLAKKTON. ifas. li. Udiroii it. Thif field is situated about thirty miles north of Rt^gina, in the District ot Assiniboia, in a beautiful stretch of fertile land. There are three ricutions, Longlaheton being the central, while Pengarth, eighteen miles to the ncrih-west, au'l Kcnnell, situated in the Qu'Appelle Valley, fifteen miles to the east, are the two outer points of the field. At Kennell and Pengartli service was held alteniiite Sal)buth inoniings, and at Longlaketon every Sabbath aHernooti Ir connection with this Station, a Sablmth School, entirely under the control of the leading members of the congre- gation, and a mid-week prayer meeting, were conducted. The services were we'll and regularly attended, while a kii.dly interest in the Master's work was manifest. The Sacraments were dispensed at Pengarth and Longlaketon by the Rrv. J. G. McKechnie. of Lu'nsden, one new member oeing re'::.;ved into full com- munion Besides supporting the Society, th"^ field gave $24.50 towards the Schemes of the Church. BROOK KAI-K. II ^ ('. l>(,il active Christians in the field, who study to assist and encour- age the Missionary. At Iron Bridge a Christian Endeavor meoting is held every SahLatb evening, conducted entirely by local members. 'I'he fiehl has a fortnightly supply in the winter months, when it is conjoined to the neighboring Station ol Day Mills. Rev. Mr. .Armstrong, Ph.D., of Thcssalon, dispensed the Sucnim the ,'ices R. rins Service was also held occasionally at Birch Lake, and at the Boom Oanip at thp month of the Spanish River. On September 8th Rev. A. Findlay dispensed the Sacraments, when seven meml)ers were added at Walford and one at Massey. Spanish was then organized first, three members being transferred from Walford congregation and three others added. The field contri!)iUrd $10.75 towards the Presbytery and Home Mission Funds ol the Church. wiiiTi: I'isii. 'lliis- field extends along the " Soo" branch of the C. P. R., and was taken up this year by our Society for the fifth time. It consists of two Stations, White Fish and Worthington. As the Held lies in the Sudbury District, It is quite rich in minerals, and probably may some time become an important mining locality. However, during tlie past few years there has been depression in that industry, and this summer not one of the mines in the field has been worked. Consequently many of the people have removed to other places, and now only a few families are left. Owing to these circumstances the field has not been able to contribute as much to the support of the Gospel ordinances as it did in previous years. Set vices were held each Lord's Day at both of the Stations, but the attendance was necessarily small. A prayer meeting was held each Wednesday evening at WRite Fish. At this Station a union Sabbath School is conducted throughout the year, and much Interest is manifested in this department of Christian work. Rev. S. Rondeau, B.A., of Siulbury, dispensed the v^acranients on the second Sabbath of September. w AiiN.vprr.K. IVlH. IJidffir. This field, comprising Wahnapitfe, Stinson's Pit and Markstay, is on the main line of the C. P. R., between North Bay and Sudbury. With the exception of occasional services held by our Missionary from Warren and by Rev. Mr. French (Church of England, Sudbury), no regular services were enjoyed by the people until the arrival of your Missionary last spring. Tn addition to his regular Mission v/ork your rep.-esentative taught day school, tlio avpiage attendance of which was twenty-two; and, althotigh i'^^ pupils were mostly French, good work was donp. Evening classes were also conducted, and wore greatly appreciated by the people. Services were held weekly at WahnapitiP and t'ortniglitly at Stinson's Pit and Markstay. Although there is but one Presbyterian family at each place, the sup- Iiori Ironi other denominations, Catholic as well as Protestant, was most encour- aging. Vohintery offerings were made at all the services; these amounted to $217.28. t - M I Iiv. Appendix No. 1. J I ;i Missionary could take up the worl< witiiout teaching school, hundreds of men f n^':aged in the various lumber camps might be leached. It is to be hoped that the work will be again resumed next spring. WAHKKN. l>. Jliiili((inln. Wan en is a lunibeiing village of about three hundred and fifty inhabitants, midway l)etween North Bay and Sudbury, on the main line of the C. P. R. The land in the district is being rapidly settled, so that the agricultural population will Koon be an important factor in this field. Two licensed hotels since the first of iMay. when first opened, have been doing deadly work, yet our Lord is gathering out his own. Service was held once each Sabbath during the summer in Warren, and every alternate Sabbath in the Bartlett Settlement and Verner, which are four and nine miles respectively east along tlie line of the railway. Weekly prayer meeting and Sabbath School were conducted at the two former Stations, and were well attended. At Warren the congregation numbers about one hundred and twenty-five, with a Church membership of more than fifty. Service is as yet held in the Oran;Ae Plall, but the erection of a Church is contemplated. Rev. Mr. Pelletier Wchbwood, visited the field in September, and dispensed the Sacrament, when a goodly number remembered the Lord's death for the first time. TEMISCAMINllUE. Marlon- A. .s/kmc. No resident Missibnary of the Presbyterian Church has been here for foui years. The district covered this summer is 110 miles long, and services were held at eight places. Each place was visited about once a month. The travelling was mainly by steamer, but the row-boat and canoe were also used. There are more Presbyterians ai Hunter's Point and Kappawa than at the other Station^. No services were held here for the last two years. Wabee Creek and Harleybury. which are five miles apart, are growing agricultural settlements on Ontario side. A school house was built at each place this year. liaie des Peres, on the Quebe:; side, with a large French population, is an im- portant lumbering centre. Services in this place were well attended. A number of lumbering agents are always in this place. A stiong cause may be established in this district, but the distances are to- large for one man to overtake all the work. All the people gave the Student a cordial welcome and hearty support. SOUTH BAY. i! J. Ross. This field comprises four Stations, situated on the south-eastern portion oi the Manitoulin Island. It has been under the auspices of the Society for four summers. Weekly services were carried on this summer at the two principal Stations, South Ray Mouth (a fishing village), and White T^ake (a farming com- Al'I'KNDlX No. I, Iv. nnuiity). The other two Stations, Tekhunimah ami \Uc Slnsh. also farming com- mi.nitieB, had fortnightly services. The work in this fieki is encouraging. The Prest.vU'ry did not dispense the Ordinances of the Church here this sun.^ner, as in former seasons. The people, however, showed much interest in the work, were regular in iheir attendance, anA, despite the almost total failure of their crops for the season, liberal in thfir support. St.ilAW ISLAND. Ilicfiir MrLfiiii. Squaw Island is situated in the northern extremity of the Georgian Bay, about eight miles south of the Village of Killarney, which is the first port the steamers enter after leaving Owen Sound. The natural attractiveness of the island, to- getiicr with the congenial climate, nuikcs ii a very pleasant resort during the suniiiier months. Froru some time near the lirst of May until about the first of September it is the teniporaiy home ol a nuuiijer of fifsliermon and their families. Service is held in the t^hurch twice each Sabbath, Sunday School in the aftRrnoon, and prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Day school is also taught by the Student. As Rev. Mr. Findlay was unable to call at the island, the Sacraments were not disijcnsed there this year. ('tiLLIXs' IM.KT. A. \V. Mrlntosil 'i'his field, suijplied by ihe Students for five years, is somewhat well known. Of the fourteen families only seven are Protestant, and only three of these Presby- teriiin. so tliat there is but little chance of working up a Church. The pressing need of a Student, however, is sien from the fact that there are employed in the mill I' V men, many of them young men from our own homes in Ontario. Of course we do not get all of these to the services, but yet many come. The Student this year, besides the Missionary's usual duties, taught school all week. Should the field be supplied in the same way next year, the Student, while he ■will have abun(iante of work, will receive also the same help and sympathy from all in the field that was given to your representative this year. Sabbath services were held morning and evening; also prayer meeting aud Sabbath school weekly, the latter of which was also kept open the greater part of the past winter by two of the residents on the field. b'KKX'II KIVKI;. /). T. FJIis„n. French River is situated on the north shore of the Georgian Bay, about twenty- tive miles east of Killarney, and is one of the most important lumbering towns on the eliore. This Mission consists of two Stations, one in the town, the other on the Bustard Islands, about five miles distant. Services were held in each place weekly, and a deep interest was manifested in fhe work. The Sabbath school was ;l Ivi. Al'l'KNDIX No. 1, ffeW attended. The people, with the aid of the Homo Mission Committee, sup ported a Missionary durinK the past winter, and have deoldod to do so aj^aiii. Rev. A. FMndlay visited the field on Aiipust 2I»th an( administered the Saorpmonts, receiving three new members into the Chtirrh. ./. I,<)ltINO. //, ' 'il liii'i'dii. A in the .\ear J88r> the Presbyterian Church began Mission worlc at this place Two years later it came under the control of the Students' Missionary Society, and now there is here a congregation of earnest Christians. The (ield comprises three Stations, viz.: Loring, where services were held twice each Sabbath, as well as a week-night meeting; West Loring and Wolf River, each of which received a fortnightly Sabbath service, rnd a wecl<-night service every alternate week. This year the Loring congregation commenced building a Church, which, it is hoped, will be open by next July. On September 1st Rev. John Garrioch, of Burk's Falls, dispensed the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Sapper, receiving two into the Church on confession of faith in Christ COMM.\M),\. ir. (1. liiriuiiiisoii, n.A. This field is situated in the District of Parry Sound, about fifteen miles west of Trout Creek, a Station on the Northern Railway. It consists of three Stations- Nip.'ssing, Commanda and Rye. Services were conducted at Commanda every Sabbath, and at each of the other Stations fortniglitly. Union Sabbath Schools were held at all three Stations, and in these a growing interest was shown both by young and old. Weekly prayer meeting was held at Coirmanda. Rev. John Garrioch visited the field in September and dispensed the Sacrament ot the Lord's Supper. BERKIEUAI.i:. riids I It II I (Is, The work on this .Mission field had many encouraging features, as Sabbath Schools were organized with the necessary number of teachers in two of the Stations, and a prayer meeting was held in one before the f 'rival of the Student. It is a farming country, but lunibering forms an impc rtant industry. There \b a large saw and shingle mill in Berriedale, and other smaller ones are scattered through the >tountry. The four Stations, situated in the eastern townships of the District of Parry Sound, are as follows: Berriedale, where weekly se 'ices and Sabbath School, also two fortnightly prayer meetings, were held; Ely, "kness and Ilartfell, where fortnightly services were held and weekly Sabbath School, with a weekly prayer meeting in Hartfell and fortnightly at Ely. These prayer meetings were times of refreshing and sourceti o^' great blessing. Al'l'K\I>FX No. I Ivii. The Rev. Mr. Cochrane, of Sundrldge. dispenstd the Sacraments, when tlve e-uered Into full communion with the Church. Ill i>ll the Stations, there was noi only a marked Increase In the attendance, but also a real deepening of the spiritual life of many. HKTHINK. />. .1/. MrK,,,,. li.A. The Belhune Held is situated in the District of Parry Sound, east of ElmsdaJe station, on the northern division of the (!. T. R. In 1883 Rev. .1. Garrioch, now of Burk's Palls, began work here, and a lew years later ic came under the care of the Society. Tlu siininier's work was very encouraging. Attendame at all the services showed a marked increase. A lively Interest was also taker in the Sabbath school and the weekly prayer meetings. Rev. J. fJarrioch visited the field, when three united with the Church lor the first time, and a number of children received Baptism. The people in the district have for some time lived in hopes of being reached |jy the Ottawa and Parry Sound Railroad. Now, however, they are assured that the road will soon be completed. This will not only bring it into touch with the outer world, but will also, undoubtedly, make It one of the most important fields in the district. The thanks of the Society are due to Mrs. Hugh Black and other fri'>nds, of Elora and vicinity, for a box of clothing and Christmas gifts; to Mrs. A. C. Brown, of that place, for hymn books; and to the memorial fund of Herbert II. T. Black, Elora, for Sabbath School papers. ouxciirKcii. .7. Hiirhn; B.A. This field lies along the Magnetewan River, about thirty miles north-east of the town of Parry Sound. It comprises four Stations; two, Dunchurch and Ahmic Harbor, are small villages; the other two, Whitestone and Maple Island, are country Stations. The work is progressing favorably. The majority of the people are interested in religious meetings, and tho interest in the work of the Society is increasing from ye-i.r to year. Rev Mr. Garrioch, of Burk's Falls, visited the field to dispense the Ordln- an?c.-3. There were live Baptisms, and five ac.ditloual members sat at the Lord's table. FKANKLIN. W. A. Cam))l>rll, H.A. 'i'liis field, which lies amid the lakes and hills of northern Muskoka, embraces, in all, six Stations— McCutcheon's, Dwight, Cain's Corners, Portage, Octung and Stony Lonesome. The last named, however, was not taken up this summer, and IVIll. AlM'KNDIX No. 1. ocraMional scrvici' wub Kivcn iiistoud at ii new dUilion llaysUick Bay- where, Willi lew excpptlona, the settlers had not heard the Go8i)el preached for a term of fifteen years. Stony Lonesome was not, however, left entirely without serviro, as thp Mt Ihodists havo a Slat.ion llicie. A prayer meetinp was held fortnlKlilly at Oetiiiig, while at the four Siations lirst mentioned, regularly weekly service was condu< led. or these Stations, MeCutcheon'b might be lormed the "growing one." An addition lo this field of iwo or ihree families v.iio take a deep interest in the worlv ol tlio Mission, rendered the iittendance larger than in lormer years, and steps were taken betore I he season closed lo renovate ihe old Church. SiTiday School and weekly i)i';iyer meeting were conducted at Dwight, both of winch were fairly well attended. 'i'he Sacraments were dispensed twice during the season by Rev. J. Sieveright, or hiintsville, once in June, and once in September, on which occasions riaptism was administeied lo four, and three new membMs were received into the Cliiirch. I'OUT CAlJLINi;. I\lrr X,'o//, /;..!. 'I'he many peoiile who visit Lake Joseph during the sumnu'r months admire its beautiful scenery. It is one of the favorite tourist resorts in Muskoka. The field c.omi)rlses four Stations, viz.: Port Carling, Killiecrankie and Glenifer Braes, ITamill's I'oint, and Craigie Lea. Weekly services were li'Md at the two for- mer, and fortnightly services at the two latter. Week-night services were held at Killiecrankie and Foot's nay, n short distance from Hamill's Point. The Studen* jiadilli (I ii distance of twenty miles every Sabbath, but never withotit help. Tli.e people, especially at i'on Carliiig, luok a lively interest in the work. At that place eighty-seven dollars were expended upon the Church. A strong cause may be established here. On October 25th, Rev. J. Burton, of Gravcnhurst, dispensed the Sacrament of th? Lord's Su;)per, and received into the Church two by certificate and two by profession of faith in Christ. liAl.A. ll,u,ili T. K,i)r, M.A. This field, situated on Muskoka Lake, comprises three Stations: Bala, White- side, and Beaumaris, which form a ciicuit of twenty-two miles, the travelling being done by boat. This held passed this year from a four months' to a six months' mission. For the pas* two winters it received supply from the Home Mission Cmmittee. Bala Is the principal Station. The services at this point were well attended, both by tourists and settlers. A new Church is being built. Whiteside is situated on the upper part of the lake. Progress is being made at this Station. An organ was placed in the hall without expense to the Society, summer resort. Services were held only during the busy part of the summer. Al'I'KNDIX No. I. lix. Our vlKlting iriends nianlfOHt great Interoat In ih*! work. 'I'ln' t hanks of ihv Socleiy nrc clue lo Mr. I'rouse, who phiccd the hall of IiIh hotel jit our disposal \vhone\i'r nnjuircd, The outlook lor thlw Held l" very promlslnn. Rev. Mr. nurlon, of C.ravenhiirst, vlsltod thc^ Held and (llHpcusod the Saira- iiifrit. Thirteen were ailded to the Church, live by cerlilkate and eight on pro- fossioii of faith. .Ml>K(ilvA lAl.l.s. I). J (lllllstlUI. 'llKMe arC' three Stations in tli«^ Held, viz.; MtiBkoka Falla. bLUUiiiuliv siiu- aiKl on the south branch of the ]Sluslr. three miles south of Uracebridge; Hurk Lake, ten iiiiles south-east of Muskoka Kails, and Lewlshaui. fotirteen miles soutli-eatit of Buck Lake. Muskoka Falls, allhough an old-established Station, is a new one to our Society. The management is in the hands of a few devoted women. Buck Lake and Lowisham have been nuinaged by our Society for live summers. A service was held at each Station ovei^y Sabbath. These were well attended. not only by our own people, but tilso by adherents of sister denominations. At MuF.kokr. Falls and Lewisham Sabbath Schools were organized. The work at these places was greatly aided by the gift of an excellent library from the Sabbath School of First Presbyterian Clnirch, Seaforth, and the contribution of literature from St. James' Sciuaie Church, Toronto. A Christian Endeavor Society held weekly meetings at Muskoka Falls. Tbe Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Bracebridge, dispensed the Sacrament of the Lord's Slipper in September, when nine members wee received into full communion. IvILWOUTIIV. ll'm. li'iillls. Eight miles south of Gravenhurst is the settlement of Kilworthy, comprising about thirty families, very many of whom are Lutherans. Services were held at this point morning and evening, and at Mor- \son Lake, nine miles west, every Sunday afternoon. At Kilworthy the work was very encouraging, and shows that the efforts of our Society are being appreciated by the people. Rev. J. Burton, D.D., of Graven- hurst, visited the field and dispensed Sacrament, receiving seven new members on i)rofession of faith. At Morrison Lake our work was to some extent interfered with by a Roman Catholic priest, who visited the families, and ordered the Bibles to be burned and the children to be withdrawn from the Sabbath School. In some cases the order was o1)eyed. Otherwise the work progressed, and it is to be hoped that it will do so increasingly in the future. Ix. AlM'KNDlX, No. I. Ill ()NTA«H» TkoI'KK. lU.M'K IIIVKK. irm. Mrl'hoil. ThlH fleld coriiprlBes thue StuUona: VVuHhago, lUiu k Kivt-r, and Cooper h Fallii. At WiiHluiKo thore is a itaiuu Church, built Honie twenty-thrue ycnrB ugo, Ijorri DufTi'ilii luyiiiK the corner stone. 'I'hi.s siinimev the conKrcnatlon decided to rpno\aii' ilic interior oi tlu (;iiurch. 'I'liis worit wiia ni:id(' easy through the klndneas of Orlllia friends, among whom we may mention Mr. II. Christie, Mr. W. Frost and Mr. U. Cook.>. .Vugust nth the Church was opened by Uev. G. Grant, I. P. a., of Orilliii. At Black HiVi^r. the congregation, ihroiinh the kindness of the Council of Cooixr I'iiih., worship in the Town ilall. 'llie in tendance during tlie year was very large. Voin MlKsiniiiiry in 'oniiJany with .Mr. Soanes, of Wycllffe College, held fori- nlghlly meetings at Uagi^ed l^jipidK. 1 lie services here were appreciated by the people, who presented each ot us witn the price of a Bible. A! all the Stations a growing interest was nianifested in the good work. Kev. .Mr. Moodie, of Barrie, visited the held during the summer and dis- pensed the Sacraments. At this service five persons united with the Church at Black River. I'ROTEN AM" WAlilMIA.M. W. II. h'liiliir Proton is situated on the Owen Sound branch of the C. P. R., about midway be!vve<'7, Orangeville and Owen Sound. Aljout five miles I'rom this vilage is the second Station, Wareham. The Students' Society worked this field for the first time thi.s year, as before this year these two Stations were not united. Services were held twice at Proton and once at Wareham every Sabbath. The Sabbath Schools at both places were well attended, and great interest was shoun in the work. The work at Wareham seemed to be appreciated by all who atter.dt'. service, and the attendance was good. Most of the Presbyterians at this place are connected with a congregation about five miles away, and consecpientiy they vMi' unable to contribute very largely to our Mission. On the whole, the work for the summer was encouraging, and the peoj>!e express a wish to have it continued. Sl'.MMARY OK StATISTK S. Number of fields, 31; time: 17, six months; 4, five months; 9, four months: 1. three months. Number of Stations. Ill: 45 had weekly, 46 fortnightly, 2 monthly, and IS occasional services. Number of week-night meetings, 53; number of Sablaih schools, 57; number of Presbyterian families, 618; total number of mem- Al'I'KNDIX Nu. I. I\l. IKTH, K'.i>, Of which \-2i wtTt! aililtMl this year. 'I'otal tontilbiilioiiH troni llelilH, •H.-yo.SS; total roat or llelda, |6,47H.73; coal to the Society. $U.iilu.8S. The rontrlbutJonb retoivicl during the yiur ending Oriobor 3lHt, 1895, aiiioiini- ing to $:',J<11.71, UH aliowu In the 'I'roiisuroi's Uoixjil. wcri- lurgoly d(!V(tied id iikcl- Ing the current o,\iicunes of tlie aiiuinier of \>*"\. We are, thereforo. deiiendent upon the friends of the Society to meet tht indebtinlneaa of the paat aumnier. which amounts to |:^,:il5.88. ,\i hNdWI.Klx.MKN rs. 'l'h'> Society desires to record ila tlianka to all those in the tic Ida wlio l)(iar(lr'(j Its IMlKHionarles free of charge, or who gave iheui material aaalatance of any l\iud; also to those outside the fields who contributed to the funds of the Society, or who HU|)|)ilcd literature for distribution on the fields. The Society desires .specially to cxprebs its thanks to the following: Mr. A. Hanson, Field, U.C.; Mr. \V. C. Wells, ralliser, B.C.; Messrs. ilannub and Hawkins, Spanish Station, Oni.; Dr. J. A. HerLihey, Maasey, Ont.; Mr. Hod. McKay, iMassey, t)nt.; Mrs. Tremouih, l!la(;k lilver, Ont.; Miss King, Cooper's l-alls, Ont.; Mrs. Watson, Washago, Ont.; Mr. F.unebden, Ellis Mroa. and Mr. J. ii. Latimer, remlscamiiigue: Sabbath School of i'irst Presbyterian Church, Seaforth; Christian Endeavor of St. James' Square Cliurch, Toronto; Mrs. Hugh Black, Mrs. A. C. Brown and the late Herbert Black, Eloia; Mr. A. W. Sinclair, Lorlng; Mr. Prouse, Beaumaris; Messrs. H. Christie. U . I'lobt and H. Cooke, Orillia WINTKI; WOKK. Every Sabbath morning fifteen or twenty Students go from the Collide to teach In the Gaol and Central Prison. The Sabbath School lesson Is studied, and an opj.ortunlty afforded for personal Interviews with the prisoners. Last winter the work was curried on under the supervision of W. (J. Russell and W. D. Bel'.. Some of the prisoners remained indifferent, others seemed deeply affected by the presentation of the Word. Tracts and religious literature were distributed and accejted gladly. James McCrea and W. J. McBean had charge of the work at the Old Women's flome and Convalescent Home. At the former a weekly and at the latter a fort- niKluly Sunday evening service was conducted by one of the Students. These .seivjces were entered Into with a spirit that showed appreciation and gratitude. Work was carried on also at the Sick Children's Hospital and Grace Hospital, under the supervision of F. D. Roxburgh, B.A., and D. L. Campljell, B..A.. Three or to\ir Students went to each pluce, and spent an hour on SnVibath mornings si)eaking ol Him who was the friend of the children and of the sick. Two city Missions were also in charge of the Society, Claremont Mission beinj.', under the supervision of J. D. Jeffrey, and Chester of J. A. Cranston, B.A. In addition to tills two Students were engaged in Mission work among the Chinese in the city. « ! 1 ■ I ANNUAL REPORT OF MANITOBA COLLECE STUDENTS' MlSSfoNAFlY SOCIETY' FOR 18'.).5-!»(). This Society, though In its infancy, as yet, is doing its utmost to stir up, among Students and others, the missionary spirit with regard to the home field. Regular fortnightly meetings are held during the Theological term, at which ^1 ■ ') Ixn. AlM'KNDlX No. 1. reports from the Society's Missionaries are received and Missionary topics dis- cussed. Public meetings are also lield. During last summer one was held which was addressed by the Rev. Fraser Campbell. The Society's object is becoming more and more to direct it- energies to supply what needy liclds it can— fields which perhaps the Home Missions Com- mit I'e lould not take up. It sends its men where linancial aid is very small, but where work is needed to be done for the Master. Dming the i)ast winter two fields were taken up by the Society Beaver Lake, in the Calgary Presbytery, and Clarkleigh, in the Winnipeg Presbytery. llEAVKi; LAKK. //. Siiiliinj. This lield is 40 miles east of Edmonton, N. W. T., and consists of four regular preaching Stations, viz., Beaver l^ake, the main point, Beaver Creek, American settlement, and Ross Creek. The field is divided into two sections, the extr -me points of which are fifty miles distant. During the winter fortnightly services were held at Beaver Lake, and monthly set vices at each of the other points. At LJeaver Lake, a new Charch 18x24 feet has been erected, the i)eople mani- festing deep interest in this visible sign of the progress of the Master's work. Rev. Mr. Forbes, of Fort Saskatchewan, opened the Church, and at the same time dii-iK-ni-cd communion, at which two were admitted to Church membership. There are liiirtecn on the roll. In Ihe Beaver Creek portion the work consisted chiefly in organization. Tlierc arc two families in connection with the Church here, but a large number of adherents. The people are desirous of being formed into a congregation. Tlic \iKiting in \he field 's very laborious on account of the scattered nature of the field, but it is very interesting. Tli; linancial report is not \ery encouraging, but it must be remembered that these people are all new settlers, having but very limited means when they setlhd. However, finances will be on a better basis in the future, and the general outlook is encoura.ging. This field lies about 100 miles north-west of Winnipeg, between Lake Manitoba and Shoal Lake. It is about thirty miles in length and fifteen miles broad. There are during the winter four regular preach- ing pointr, viz.. Shoal Lake, Lake Francis, St. Laurent and Posen, which last is the principal Station. There are also two points at which services are continued irrisiuliirly. There are in the field about 2.") families and 31 communicants. Th" people are anxious for supply, and are quite willing to do all they cnn towards support; but they are not in very good circumstances financially. About one- quart (t of the support comes from the field. Communion was not held during the winter. Appendix No. 1. IXIll. MISChJLLANEOUS. MAMTOUA, N(»KT1I-\VKST, AM) lilllTISH COl.LM 111 A. Mi.niloba Culloge.- A minute of the Home iMisbion CNmimiilco of the Syu.id 01 Manitoba and the North-West was read referring to the fact that the Board of .Maniigf-ment of Manitoba College contemplated (with tin- sanci ion of ihe Assembly) the di.sciintinuance of the summer session, owing to lack of expected Hnaucial suiU'on from the i!:ast. The Synod's Committee referred to the great bi-uetit which had accrued to the Home Mission woric in the North-West because of the riunimer session. The Committee express'^d its regret at the intimation contained in th'f minute as seriously affecting the great Home Mission work in Algoma, the North- West and British ColuniDia, and expressed the hope that the General Assembly may see its way clear not only to maintain but increase the eniciency of the summer session. ()v(>rture— Kamloops Presbytery.— Notice was received of jin o\'>rture to be Divseiiied to the General Assembly from the Presbytery of Kamloops, askint,' that the salaries of Ordained Missionaries in that Presbytery be hereafter $1,U0U per nniHUii, and that the discrimination between married and unmarried Missionaries ieiis( . The Committee agreed to recommend that the prayer of the overture be not granted. Annual l-:xpenditure for Mission work in the Synod of Manitoba and the Xdiih-West, and the Synod of British Columbia.- -The following Sub-Committee were appointed to consider what lump sums should be grunted for the en.suing twelve months to the Synods of Manitoba and of British Columbia:— Drs. Warden and Robertson, and Messrs. E. D. McLaren and J. Parquharson. This Sub- Cojumiltee at a later stage presented a report recommending: — 1. That for the year beginning 1st April, 1896, a sum not exceeding ?1(),750 b." granted to the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West, and a sum not exceed- ing $U>,000 to the Synod of British Columbia— these sums to cover the entire ex- penditure from the funds of the Committee, excepting the salary and expenses ol' Dr. Robertson, and the travelling expenses of Missionaries to and from their fields of labor. 2. That these Synods, through their Home Mission Committees, be required to submit to this Committee at its semi-annual meetings in ;\Iarch and October a fin:ni( ial statemt>nt for the six months then ending; and accompanying this a report, on the schedulec prepared by this Committee, of Ihe work done duriiit; the hair-year in the respective Mission fii'Ids, with the names of the Missionaries, the amounts contributed by the people, and the appropriations nutde by the S\neds' Committees to the several fields. o. That these Synods, through th<>ir Home Mission Committees, be instructed to submit to this Committee, on or before the 25th of April annually, a financial sti'terrent of the receipts and expenditure for the year ending :?1st March, togothor with an annual report of the several fi(^lds, im the schedules furnished by tb.is Committee. Ixiv, AlTENJJlX No. 1. KKHOLITIONS OF sYMl'ATiiy. Al I lie UcLober rareLing of llie Home Mission Executive, tiio CoiivemT Uireclfcd attention to the illn^sB of the Rev. D. J. Macdonnell and tlie allliction of otlaer members of itie Home Mission Committee, and suggested the propriety (if (!xpros!iiug sympatliy withi these brethren. A small Sub-Committee, consisting of iMessrs. Mack-an, Moodie and Findlay, was appointed to prepare a suitable minute They reported the following, which was unanimously approved: — " 'Iho liJxecutive of the Home Mission Committee take this, the firsl oppor- tiiiiity which oliers itself, to expresu their heartfelt sympathy with their brother and feJlow-worker, the Rev. D. J. Macdonnell, 13. D., in the severe allliction which has befallen him, and earnestly trust that he may be restored to renew the work, so long a pleasure to him, among his people and in the Church which he has served so faithfully in this and other depjirtments of its life and work. " We pray tiiat he may b3 sustained more and more by the peace and com- fort ol the Gospel. " Our hearty sympathies are also extended to our brethren, members of this Committee, the Rev. Messrs. Gilray, Rennie, and Scott, in the severe bereavements with which it has pleased God to visit them; and we pray that, sorrowing, ' not as those who have no hope,' they may have given them ' the oil of joy for mourning, and the gai'ment of praise for the spirit of heaviness.' " And at the full meeting of the Committee, immediately after the lamented dt'ath of Mr. Macdonncsll, Rev. Dr. Somerville, on behalf of ii small Sub-Com- mittee appointed for the purpose, submitted the following motion anent the death of the Rev. D. J. Macdonnell, which was adopted 'jy the Committee: — " At this, their first meeting since the death of Mr. Macdonnell, the Home Mission CoinmitU'e (western section) of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Cht'rcli in Canada would place upon record this expression of the loss which the whole Church, and its Home Mission work in particular, sustains by his death. " Tliey are deeply grateful to the great King and Head of the Church for having raised him up to be a leader in carrying on His work. II will be a lasting inspiration to the Home Mission Committee, with which he was so long as;so- ciated, to remember the ardent devotion with which he prosecuted its W(»rk in his own congregation and throughout the bounds of the Church. They remember his wisdom in council, the rare attractiveness of his personal character, the care- ful discriminati )n he always showed in dealing with difficult and delicate matters, the large-hearted brotherliness with which he entered into the needs of men in weak charges, the generous enthusiasm, which was unfjiiling in the prtsence of what seemed sure defeat to all Rave himself, and the liberal aid in every emergency, which he was able to call i )Tth from his own and other con- gregations by his earn(>st nppcals in behalf of the whole homo work. While with sadness and pain they grieve over his <'arly death, they bless God for having given the Church sttch a man, nnd for so long a time. "Tliey extend their sympathy to the weak charges throughout our Church, in their having lost such a liberal and sympathetic friend; to the congregation of St. Andrew's in the loss of a pastor so deservedly beloved by them; and to the Appendix No. 1. Ixv. laniily in tlu'ir painful bereavement; and their pniyor is that the FiiMier uf Mercies and God of all comfort may comfort them in their aflliction, and may raise up to them true and faithful friends to share the heavy Ijurden of their loss." The minute was adopted. At the samfi meeting, Rev. Dr. McMullen, reported from a similar Committee, ilic tolldwing minute anent the late Rev. Dr. Reid: — " 'i'ho Home Mission Committee of the Presbyterian Church, at this, tlieir Hrst meeting since the lamented death of Dr. Reid, whilst bowing in humble sub- mission to the all-wise will of (Jod, desire to put on record their sense of the loss of the devoted services rendered to the Church in every department of her work liy Dr. Reid through so may years as her faithful and honortnl agent. " The Home Mission work necessarily brought the late Treasurer into frequent ciuTact with this Committee, and they hereby bear witness to the zeal and (levotedness, the judicious and valued counsels of Dr. Reid in the consultations hold from time to time in regard to this great department of our Church work. " The Committee extend to the widow and bereaved family assurances of deep .'sympathy and earnest prayer that the God of all comfort may sustain and comfort tliem in their aifliction." 'ilie minute was adopted. ICxecutive. — It was agreed to recommend to the General Assembly that the inlldwing constitute the Executive for the ensuing year: Rev. Dr. Cochrane, Dr. Warden, Dr. Robertson, Dr. Armstrong, Messrs. M. W. McLean, A. Gilray, A. Findlay and R. Moodie, and Messrs. R. Kilgour and John Penman. Heme Mission Leaflets.— Rev. Dr. Robertson reported that, in accordance with the instructions of the Executive, he had prepared a I.,e!iflet on the Home .Mis.sion work of the whole Church, and that 00,000 of this had been printed and circulated by the Secretary of the Committee. The report was received and the tluinl-s of the Committee given Dr. Robertson for his valuable services in this matter. Lpatlets for Young People's Societies. — Mr. Alexander Henderson presented a report on the Leaflets which have been issued bv him during the past year. The Cnriimittee received the report, agreed to continue the publication of the Leatlot (luring the year 1896-7, and passed a cordial vote of thanks to Mr. Hender.sou for liis services during the year, requesting liini to continue his valuniile aid. The Convener's Visit to Britain.- The Convenor intimated that having been appointed to attend the Presbyterian Council, which meets in Glasgow next June, h(> had been requested to give an address on Home Mission work on the American 'onliu«nt at one of the sessions. He added that while ho found it exceedingly UK.nveniont to leave his congregation this year, and for other reasons that vvould load him to d<>oline the appointment, still, if the Committee thought he should att(>nd and meet the r<>prpsentF,. ; ves of the difTerent Presbyterian Churches in Britain, he would do so. The Committ(>p were unanimously of opinion^ that in .') AT. ^^ 1. ArrENUix No. 1. the interests ut' the work the Convener should visit Britain, addressing the Council and other meetinKs, as opportunity offered. Dr. Robertson asked to visit Britain.— It was unanimously resolved to ask Kev. Dr. Robertson to visit Britain next fall tor sevenil months in the interests of ihe Committee's work, the Executive to arrange all details regarding his visit. Home Mission Co-operation.— A circular was read by the Convener from Rev. Dr. W. H. Roberts, Secretary of the Western Section of the Alliance of the Re- formed Churches holding the Presbyterian system, accompanied by certain resolu- tions passed at a meeting of the representatives of Home Mission Boards held in January last in New York, and asking the Committee to consider the resolutions and to report before April. After consideration the resolutions were unanimously approved. They are as follows: ^ — *' The Boards and Committees of Home Missions, Church Erection, Fr"cdman's Missions and Sabbath School Work of the American Churches in ' the Alliance of the Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian syi-itom," both in th<' United States and Canada, recognizing with gratitudi' to God their substantial unity both in faith and polity, do hereby agree upon the following prin iples of action for their guidance in their work, viz.: (1) That in th" work of all these boards as related to each other the authority of the Church courls i-r. to be recognized as Hnal; (2) That there shall be no interference with Chinches, Missions or Sabbath Schools at present existing, unless by voluntary agri>en!('nt betwcM'u the denominations directly concerned; (3) That ordinarily no (Churches, Missions or Sabbath Schools shall be established in small communities wiiore *.h" IH-ld is fully occupied by other Presbyterian or Reformed Churches; (4) That the Supreme .Judicatories of the several Churches recommend their Church members when moving into new communities, in which ^aere is no con- gregation of their own Church, to unite for the time being with some other Fresbyierian or Reformed Church, if such there be; (5) That if cases of difference of opinion arise in connection with the work, they shall be referred for considera- tion and amicable adjustment to the Missionary authorities of the denominations directly concerned." Students' Missionary Societies. — Applications for grants for the winter months having been made on behalf of a large number of Mission ttelds for which no applications were made at a full meeting of the Home Mission Conimittt>e in March last, these ttelds having been under the care of the Missionary Societies of some of the Colleges during the summer, it was resolved hereafter to make no grants from the Home Mission Fund to any field supplied by any of these Societies, unless the sanction of this Committee and of the Presbytery of the bounds ))e first got for the placing of such fields under the care c2 said Societies. KK.SOLfTlON ANENT THE KMl'I.OVMKNT OF TH KOLOQICAI. HTIOENTS. At (he March meeting of the Committee the following resrolution was adopted, by a vote of 2.^5 to 1, after a lengthened discussion: " Tiiat, in the judgment of the Committee, the time has come when only those Stiulenls who have already entered upon the study of theology, and have attended at least (me session in the thecdogical classes of one of the Colleges of Appendix No. 1. Ixvii. ilic Cliuroh, shoulci receive appointments from tins Committee for the summer montlis, and tliat liert-after tlie Commitlei' will only give employment to bi.ch, iiiilcKS under exceptional circumstances; further, that preference will be given to such theologiciil Students as offer their services for twelve or eighteen months' continuous work in the Missi(m field. CONTRIltUTIONS FKoM OREAT HRITAIN. Thei(> have been received from the Colonial Committees of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland £150.00; from the Church in Scotland, £250.00; and from tne Free Church of Scotland £100.00; in addition to the handsome contributions of the United Presbyteriiin College Students' Missionary Society, and the Students' Mis- sionary Society of the Free Church College, Glasgow. Also the following from ind'ividuals and congregations in England, Ireland and Scotland: I'nited Presliyterian College Missionary Society Welliiih'ton X'. P. Church, Glasf,'ow St. .lames StreRt, Painley (for St. James Station) I/iindonderry (Dr. ItoKcr's Church) Coleraine (l)r. Wylie's Church) Cork, Trinity ( 'I'urch (llcv. J. H. Murjihy's Ciiurch) I'liited Presbyturiun tlolletje Missionary Society Biciu^iliton Place U. P. Church, Kdinbur^'h Free St. (ieori,'e's, Kdinl)urgh Barclay Free Church . . S Free St. Andrew's Church, K(lini)uri,'li Free \Vestl)onrne Church, (JIasgow I'lec St. Paul s Church, Dundee '^leen's Cross Church, Aberdeen (Women's Work Party) i'iunieston Free Church, (Jlasgow Mrs. .fames McDonalil, Fdinburgh (2nJ of •") instalments.), . A Friend for Canada i.ntliian l!oad V. P. Church, fjdinbur^'h I't'lhaven U. P. Church, Glasi,'ow 'I'ay Square V. P. Church, Dundee St. .James Street U. P. Church, Paisley (for Stanley Station, N. \V. 'I'.) .St. .John s Wood Presbyterian Churcli, London .Moriiingside Free Church, Edinbingh isiuKston Presbyterian Church, Ireland !■ ort William Park Church.^ Pelfast I'ree .St. (Jeorges Church, ]''.dinl)urgh (Mrs. I'.rown) Koseniary Street Church, Belfast, Ireland !■ islierwick Place Church, Pelfast. Ireland NN'fst Church, P)allymena, Ireland .\ilelaide Road, I )ul)lin, Ireland St. Cuthbert's, Edinburgh, Church of .Scotland St. George's, Edinburgh, Cinu'ch of Scotland I. M. for Manitoba •buiies Paterson, Dennistoun, Glasgow St. Bernard's, Edinburgii, Church of Scotland Win. Yeates, Es(|, , Edinburgh, Church of Scotland ^\ 'irningside Church, Edinburgh, Church of Scotlaml S:ibl)ath School, Itestalrig, Edinburgh, for Percy Church, Assinil>oia. . . <:. M. C ; ■ 1'- dm •j;?rd, for Fvev. P. Naismith's Work in the X. W Ktlviiiside Free Church, (ilapgow !■ lee St. George's, Paisley Stuilents' Missionary .Society, Free College, Glasgow St. .lames Street, Paisley, for St. .James .Station ('ind contribution this year) . , l'>i iiughton Place, Edinburgh ('Jnd contribution this y^ar) £ s. d ,s4r. !»8 o 8 no 40 ;■)() oO II ») i:i .> 50 II 217 .; II .■)0 r.() ;-)() II r.o .".O 2--) •_'!l 11 10 i; II :?."> (1 50 (1 11 II 50 1) 5-_> 17 II s r>') .S5 II 50 1) (1 100 .")() (1 1 21 17 :v.\ II 50 1 Tt .5 21 i u; 10 .50 1 (1 .5 ■) 11 o K 21 1,1 l,S(l II .5(1 .50 i. i XoTK.— SiviTiil iif tlnsi' idiuriliiitiiiMS Ipildiit; to last year's ii'vcinic, liul rcceiviMl too late for inscition in tliu li-t of ('(iiuriliuliiiii^ from llie tirilisli Cliurchcs ; ami Ihd lii iiiaile lip. Ixviii. Appendix No. 1. The eastern section of our Church has this year contributed the sum of |2,iTj0.18 to aid the worlt in the North-West. FINANCIAL S T A T E M E N T. HOME MISSION FUND, 1895-6. I PrcHbytery of Quebec . '" Montreal " Ottawa " Lanarlt arl lleufrew " Glengarry " Brockville " KingHton " Peterborougli Whitby " Lindsay Toronto " Orangeville " Barrie " Owen Sound ' ' Saugeen Ouelph " Algoma. ' ' Hamilton " Paris " London " Chathanr. " Sarnia \ " Stratford ' " Huron I " Maitland , " Bruce | " Superior | " Winnipeg i " Rock iiake ' «' Glenboro | " Portage la Prairie \ " Brandon ' " Minnedosa I " Melita ! " Ivegina Calgary " Kandoops " Westminster " Victoria Synod of British Columljia, H. M. P^xpenses (irants from British Churches Grants from Students' Missionary Society, U. P. Church of Scotland Contributions from Congregations and Friends in Britain Contributions from the Maritime Provinces Contributions from Sabbath Schools and C. E. Societies, etc., in Canada Contr-butions from Friends in Canada, Interest, etc Bequests Annuity to Mrs. McD Rev. Dr. Robertson, salary and expenses Rev. A. Findlay, salary and expenses Rev. A. Findlay, repaid Augmentation Fund Expenses of Committee, allowances, etc Special payments Printing, including proportion of Blue Book p]xpenses of students and preachers to North-west and B. C, etc Interest for advances and drafts Proportion of salary and general expenses Balance at Cr., 1st jSIay, 18!)5 Balance at Cr., 1st May, ISitO Dr. $2,008 no 2,882 r.O 2,M2 00 2,121 .".0 12 00 142 00 2,42.S 00 700 00 C46 70 42!) 00 :i.740 31 77:5 00 r,2 00 m 00 4,210 00 104 00 •2m; 00 24."i 00 !)8 00 15 00 0:M 00 2,700 50 1,030 00 217 00 1,182 00 390 00 3,703 00 1,730 00 .5,726 ,50 5,993 00 3,749 .50 1,917 35 1,899 80 135 10 76 50 2,C38 00 1,722 20 440 91 1,763 30 1,072 05 952 98 .•?75,33' Cu. S 87ti 20 2, .532 95 1,8.58 93 2,271 70 1,239 34 632 30 1,088 27 1,245 93 .532 37 643 16 6,146 71 M-A 65 1,4:59 58 499 81 699 13 2,074 12 447 44 2,472 .■-0 2,451 32 2.227 83 580 47 752 36 893 07 1,035 50 713 !;5 768 87 83 20 942 70 3b8 10 98 45 528 00 385 55 319 65 13(J 50 469 52 268 45 434 99 359 35 250 50 3,446 88 4,115 03 4,244 89 2,160 18 .5,365 00 4,953 27 9,303 09 655 :■!(; §75,337 02 Appendix No. 1. Ixix. 2()(> (K) H7'.l H2 1,47.". 07 2,L'ir. H8 UOO 00 17,0H1» 00 SUMMARY O F TOTAL IIKCKIPTS FOU HOME MISSIONS FOR 1895-90. Home Mission Fund J7r»,;{;{7 ti2 Lumberman's Mission ... a.'iO 00 Collcfc Societies : Morrin Collej^e (eHtimated at) Montreal College l^ueen's College Knox C>)llege Manitoba Colle«e (estinuited at) Expended by Predbyteriea or Cities in Home Mission Work, in addition to tbuordiniiry contributions of contjregations, so far as reported to the Convener .$98,147 ;« The Commitiee ia closing tlieir reyuii tor the year, while grateful for the congregational contributions received, have still to lament that many of the Mission Stations supported by the fund gave little or nothing in return, while at the same time contributing to other schemes; and that the amounts sent by many of the regular congregations are so small towards the support of a scheme which so vitally affects the very life and advancement of Presbyterianism in the Dominion. But for the assistance given by the British Churches, ajid spoci.il donations, there would have been this year a large deficit. As these are always more or less uncertain from year to year, the revenue from our congrega- tions and individual members should be such as will enable the Committee to meet all demanus made upon it. There are always special cases that can be advantageously helped, and important fields that can be occupied by the help of such sijecial bequests as may come into their hands over and above the regular revenue from the Churches. All of which is respectfully submitted. WM. COCHRANE, Convener Home Mission Committee. Brantford, June 3rd, 1896. Ixx. "<5 a ?i ^ o , »^ S u_ « WH !Z 'o t^i O 'i l-H fl J5 H o «: M ;z; -^ TS 7J ."^: (V .o 2« s m o c be H I M Al'l'ENDIX No. 1. TO Pi ©©©©©©©©© T'-. 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I XXI. 01 1> So, 05a W 'f-> HS CW 1-4 CO s %> O M -M ! 3 =0! •1 ■M -JT! 5 31 Tl O i-" O ^ ^1 7*^ TC .s 8 :5 1-1 i c^i ^ ' 1* 1* t- 00 ^ 1 IC ;S :S§8§ • CC TC C^ 'M ni^ss I- i o o 8SS8 8SSS O -J -J I - t 1ft — C-I rt fi n 1-1 (M v3 cc iM ^ Ti ?j -r ri y •;C ^ •^ (M (M » tt » «0 • 'i W CO (M (M iM (N M fl •rilM o i;t 'C -»• © "-0 o •»< i-H 'M o "C S -r I- ?^ ^t ir: 1- r-< t -1" -t" -r c? •■£ ire TC ire .-1 o o o rt CO ire 'jo ^1 'O ?o 'K ire 'O T f » ■^ cc cc •<• ec "-i cooocnco^ireso C". i~ ic !M o ire ire ire -^ '-o '-5 ire ■in •>: 5.2i 5 ^J^ rt i! -. : ci ci ire ri .-H ■ • X '^ i^ '^ 5- H . c- ^^'^ : tic C! H I-li— IC .— t. C ^^ ») ■ IK a; iS X b-O oS O <■/> •» g <» '/:■ t-- ire 1-1 rc :': o C © ire t~ '-s o I - 1 - 1 - o o o ire v: r: i. — I - -r •M xt; •r.'Ji '/>! 5 ^ 5 i ':^ 5 5 3 'S o c ,5?^' . 'C -»■-:: CI I - 1-1 1 .r i-ire o 1 M ere ^H 1—1 1-1 »^ 1^ 8SSSSSSSSS8 iC^•TlreT-^^^-r^re^-lI-l ffi 8 •-0 -J to -J -^ « IM IM S'l xorre---i035-t'wio iO'>'-t>c:ri'»>-t":oi-ii-H5^i-i ire ire ire ire o c c ire 1- -f o o iM Tt 'A. t~ x ire \; ere ~ ire X -r C^ .-( T-l M r-( T 1 1-1 i-H r-i T-l c<• ?'Sg<<~ r u * o !v: s.a^ g£^^? rC ij ■— OJ fc J fell- £ 'n .^ •n c-:'^^ c« I— I O ■ p "= j3 C3 c3 -1^ S ^H ■!> S rf := r^ •^-2 e c c >• hZJO to 41 7; ^ .j: r^ -1^ M res .u ^ 22 Ji?-^ - 5 H 5-es-? i * ■<«♦ # ♦ i: —' ", % c s- .- ^s ■-: 1-3* * P-K wEh hj; ;-«:o-i? • ire ~ t~ X r; o r^ IM ; V « r.Moc;-'^k-; tr I ~ X r". o -< rei \XU. Appendix No. 1. a O M m M Q IX, <1 I i ! .a ■uici';) -JY •([ UKI.IJ pa .jiBop nqi,(|(i«s and ^uiiJf ) ~ ■zohT'if'Iv •(painia 'jmif mnuuta xiKaojuiiiBio riiiniu[r)(ii) ■'.It;. '4^"ji'TV li: i*"! I UIOJJ paAjaoaa 'jiiiiduiy •(p,H!Ol[ ,llll 1 -pupin) !)(;;;i 'iI-i.it!X\: ' (jH^j; Jiuipug j«aX at)", i1UU'.ipA[(l(illK JOJ KlUIJl ■g;*,; ^Cq pir^d qui.oiny ( ui paijdclnH Em'B."[q'Bg ! uiiuj paifdduB sq^iiquTjy i 'S^UWDIUIIUIUIOQ •satjiuiuj am inj.vv ; paiaauiioo !)()U kuos 1 j -jart ajSuis JO .laipinix I 'Bniaij uoiBS!i\[ i[iiai i paioaiiuo'o saiijuro^i^ ! •aou'cpua^ny qH'Bqqi.y aStuaAy t '■■ 8 ■M ■ CO ; .3^ S : 2 s •' s 1?) r-l (M rH § : 8 *t1 . Pf ■ «5 • n : S ?S8SS8S;5§8S8S8 t 'Tl ■?! 71 i-H -M l-fl X '* f CI '-5 5^1 • CC -^ ■«>• *t 117 ■n" '.S *f *C O >-l t t- •»• ooooooo'-roooooo o o re -o ~ T o t c. 1^ I ~ M o n 'C o rs t- CO sr. o --H vs - CI CI ■suoi^B^i.^ "uiijoeajj •sSaipiinrj ijojnqQ s •Jl tc c; w w h- 1 H - lil 55 o 1— ( r/7 « CC PUl »H i-H • ff: 'J- CO to iH iO CO 1-1 rH 1-1 O iHCl 1— I o CO CO c» it; f ic ~ X -»> CO X o cj X It »»< -j< in CO It: -f CO CO cj CI 1-1 -f t f CI It -T" c) CI © oo o ira X CI c O It lO uo o o o ^ it o It; o o to CO X Cl CO -J tS It O X it Cl O lO 1-Hl— ICli-ll— t 1—1 CO ^HiHi— (CI CI -i— (1— I .1— irH— (U H O ^ 3i2 o be o = = <5* * •J3 - • c CO Eh O4., S oJ o C O fi — ™ o a s ?. 1- n ^ U^EhWA*!! k^ »— fiHTHrHT—*»—iiHi— If— irH ^S X O o to CO CI CI CI '•/> 8 o to CI to ;3 CO CO Cl to CI CO -"I" CI -^ i-( CO CO ■^ d CI rH iH CO Cl Zi X o NCi ] ^?o3 •rx ; AlTKNDlX No. 1. Ixxiii. T-t in ■t'i §3? 8S8 V.< ss J3 : 3 >St3 ;^ S.C8T * a K- --I iM rs W o 1—) 8 (TJ 8 IS t^ 1* IM 5^1 rH S : rH oc t^f 3- c. •J ?l ■n-cc IM rH ^. t ^ -O t rM 1-* oo o ^ en. ■MiO iO tH rH CO IM y. lO o rH rH rH ; iM a u 31 1 a ■t, n a ■w *-> tfi a c s cc « ^ i; "• ^ 3 O U.4 tM S ;-?8§ «> oc rH 88 88 P-S8 «■! © -r OCT O 828 S:''8 888 A-!S8 «■) iM C-l I'/J C'l -J3 IM IM C^l -O IS I., m 1."^ o -i -^ I cc IMMTl t~ MOO I CC t— rH l.'^ ?^ rH ^M IM ; ci noo CTi SS38 rH rH IM (M 8 IS «^ iM M "M «0 IS *S iS »S T -.T tr I ao iM (M M r- 12 '^ '- OOM rH -l i-H rH T :S "t" -J h- CI (M X •* IS ?' S"« CO •r M -* IS iO rH M IM IS T M IM -rilMM • • •flM • Tl (Mr O s o c3 •72 K a I c s = • 3 O • - — .S E i'. ,= rn J t- O'S IB J* * M '. t-I (M' 05 o i. =« ; *. °| •§ »5 5 !H 5 O « m ^ I *Oi^ Ph - o Oh o ll '^ a J- ^ s O C5 -J O I- r^ 3S IM I- IS iM JO -r IS iS :0 rH IX CS CO IM t C. rH (M -^ IM S". I - t"- rH rH rH CO 'S M (M CO 'S rH O 'S O O -r M M 't ■2 1'2 w IS o) CO rH r: CO I o o CO IM rH rH rH rH IM CO CO CO •»• -^ CO IM CO IM rH CO I H ' I >< Oii's B C lU ■r. C3 1 ^7= -'c e s tr,*^ c3 u •1-3 •C be EC -u M ^ t-I rH IM* Co" -r IS* — * t-^ 'Ji C' O* r-' CI CO ^ rnr-rH- =.,:2 c >■ ;-:Susrtt---a Vooo Ixxiv, Al'I'KNiJIX No. 1. I 93 O M H 73 !» M I a y, Ed Oi Oh i a 9 •ZC.Hl 'I'-x'V ^Hj S'uipiia jtmA' 01(1 a"j eHiiimiX'i;) '|V 'll '"11 uio.ij ii^miniis •'■"' ?i''''f ) IH] ^liiipiia .iv.^/i am j(ij[<[.)i( iiiii.ij i)a').)ail\a miII((H!l^ J.)(l ii'i"""V' •(popiid i-^iif Kic^iiom xiH jDj inn![;i"u||ni[anj) ilt'isl 'il.'iwiv iji.WuKiu'.t JTIBA JIIJ 'nil If) 1^; 11 Ulojj paAiaDri.i luiKiiiiY' •(j)aw.)(( /Milt -pnpui) ocs^i 'i{.xi»i{ . %**V,'. '"fiijima .11! >A rti(} I Jfui.tiip A[iu(». "looT' •H^inioinuiuiuoQ i I I ti b O 3 W "S '■^. c« w taj e wJ I.J Mj ^, ^ ^. t'. ^, ri -n •?! fir; (M • O tT 51 ■QMWTlOri •«'.-,. ■ fc I- -r -J 5 " 1-1 ^j tc 1— I 3 Oi ■M t': M n "M ?t n ?i « ; ■ t « •»< « ve t 3J ; S§S8§S§SS85 i-H TC »-H i-< ^■l 1— ' t-^ I- ?, t- -•• '- - v: ^ ~ ri -» 1- c Q -r 2^ ri -r -/- o I - '" ■M 2 1" I- r. I - -M r-i -r - t= I - r © X — o o -r. o © ri x 5 — -^ 'N TC i-H r-l rH (M -f< ^ -M 1 1 :» 71 l-H I^I "M M o •. X o X -X rv .-< ;r> r I 'M ri t^ h- iM ri iM Ti n •-I 'JO 1- M •r rH 1* rH ^r iH ^r -r ** '* 1* -f ri I* 1" lO i* -^ -r 't tN '* f — i-H w • • -f -i -c -o 'o • •.; :r -.r i- -f i" ?i -r vs IM • (M i-H ri • • TI C-1 TI C^l 'M ■ 5^ CI ri TI TI r^ *l C'l Oi» •^T~. to-iQS-rl^ ■iC-hCscc©c5© •Ml-- • i-i •»< M ■^ti ti 55 fH i:: • o If: JCic i~ irt o •Hajiiuu!} ai[i i^iAV la^naucKPO ^(lU sunn ••larl 3[yMii!H ji) jaquiiiy •Kp|OI,[ UdlKKI]^ 'l')!A\ pat)3aiiU(i.o Hai[;un.\,[ •aointpuo'l'iy tH«— ITJ>— I r-li-ifHr-irC © •i":ox©rTt^© iM • i^rt i^-r Ti ct 5 1— I ■ i-l rH i-H M •suopink.^ Jfurqotiaaj •sHuipijiijf ipannQ T)<'l'c<5'MiMfN5-tiHlNWe^lMi-i(MClTl5TI § M kJ tf H H M H - Ct- kH p^ o xt. M pE «P 04 •£ s a, u Is ,-' c a s !^ < ; t^ X c. O — TI ^t -« i-t •-; t^ X ~ © — > Ti ;• I ■— •-I 1-1 Tl T) W Tl TI T4 T5 T) Tl Tl :T TT « CT -i-'j-'a2E-i ii s s k « ?1 M iC 5i5S g g g g g TI X -r .- TI -; TI 1. TI i* V. " §8SS : •V :^ irt 'T TITITITI © IT 'T »* iT TI t^ '.S I-. T) X 1- -C t- rH :": Ti ^5 TT z rt S : u --Cud •/. -J a ^ — - > 'j; a X & C ^ ; S :i 0) ^ ri -^ o > * hH "t ♦ CJ •^ M 1— t (^i^^ -^ IC '^ Appendix No. 1. I XXV, a •vf. X § ; i •Z/'^ * • 5x5 g ^-■--• * s 0» S3 a: o c Si S3 S ri V. -r .-: d .- ri .* ri I- 1^ © o ri ~ *— i-t i-H 5?8S : 8 >»> ft o i< ■•/.■ ■M »1 'M ri p i.t IS i~ ift ?l -JO I- SS8S •lis -5 M C) ri M tr. m I- i- «» CI S 3 S «6 ^5 gSHSS X r. 5 ?i 5 iM 1-1 © r- C f © IS •;£ ■X ■>: "S m © 1-1 71 i-H l-H st^n :S 'n • iS8?8S . •^71^:•J ■ »j «£ • ;'M-r»r-f« • sss;= :§ '■■^ : :88888 : i-i T -r I- •f ■ t- ; ■ ■^■^■i •£ ri • ?§ss S8 :88§8888?? o33g rli— t4 iCi-< f-1 © -- 71 •• 2 « IS ?! iS SS§f5 88 :8 :???88?'4i? -r • 7S ■ C --©•<• -ri-. IS • -< • IS "1 7S SI r. IS "M • 7S • .-> .-H ri 1-1 © 7S ?i ri iM '-c ~ iM SI SI IS 1-1 i-i vr si rv si is si si si r^ © ift -t> IS IS IS IM 7S IS IS IS 7S 7S IS N IS f I 7S f iS iS iS -T IS r -i -J \s © M SI SI WS) 1 - v; I - M SI f,f,?,'f, O 1-1 1-1 SI IS IS O "M O 'MiH -M X IS -J t^ ,-{ g 7S WCC7S '5 lH f -r 7S M 1-1 ift 7S SI 7S 7S 1-1 SI W 00 t •»■ © o © © ■n> iS t^iS (^^(N^S1-( SI SI 7S rt 7S IM IS SI y? Oi » "1" "J • SI ■■« "-a -J c<5 7S IS 7S -,» t- ss -p •— ■£ W '-T » fli-t©1-rrHIN^'»i-l<'1<7SSl-f7S7S't i-I SJ 7S' 'T X m -a o c B 1.^ M 7: .* 1—1 QJ L J i— • -*^ 1—* !C ^ rt — 111 i>i-iSl 1^ a 3 73 'I c * o * s •r 1— t q '« 0) s ^ "^ ^ c * I-i p 4) to — x • — ►J 5J «) o,- — e _2 — 73 ^ ^ o « ^ — ^s f IS © t^ X © © 1-1 SI 7s -t IS © I- X © © ^ SI SI SI 7S SI SI I Ixx VI. Appendix No. 1. 1 s « a 1 02 ;? o H H en O I— I I !«! o en <5 fltuptia xv.nR aij') aoj jaa^'jimttio;) -[^ -^j aq^ 'mojj mT!qc|T!y xd^i ^utjj;) '^B^ Siiipua jBaA aij^ joj pieij UKuj pa'joadxo mnqci'nt^ a;)(l ^uiKiuiy •(papua 5Rn[ smuom xiK joj iiiiBjo i1uipii]0U!) !)(iSI 'qo-iviM Ij: iiuipue nuuj paAiaoaj ^jimouTy ( "piBoq Siiiptqoui) f)(;sx 'qojt!]^ ^s]j;i^uipua .iisaX aqi 3ut Suiaup A'lddiiK .104 suoi? -'B'4g Xq pitifl ^unouiy III paiiflclus sq^KCiqiig o o CO iiuojj pa[((kln.s Hm^ciqi:^ •R^utjoiumuur);^ •tiaijiuini 91]^ q^iAV pajoauuoo 5 ■ suos i-jed 9[Jiii;s JO aaqmn*ij •spjaijj uoisKij^^ U^!'^^ papaauoo «3i[iun! j •aoticpiia^l ^ q:ji!q(p!g a.MuaaA-^r •BUoj^B^g Xaiqovajji •sSuipfjng qoamiQ m cn H 1— 1 ^ H M h- 1 H c P*, i5 <1 '/-, hH w r/? 2; v: Oh •-4 o o CO o o o o ■525 1" o o (M 'I' CO 000 1* t~o O r! Ci r: iM xD r-4 o o ; OC ■* -t O 'T C-. "O c IC t" (>1 1-1 CO l-H o o o o CI '-S IM O ~. • IS lO i-H ic 'C -r c-1 CO O • «C f CO oo 00 >oo o o > O C 01 > 00 ic 'O 1.0 10 © o o o coirq IS l^ CO rH 'A O I rH C > 4> a s Q I ^ ■■l>r C4 ajr-i J- i^?2 • -f 0) t^ i ^ '.- s • • 01 10 01 :iS M OJ • 1-1 CI • :- >4 l-H o ■" - c >^ J- 2 " '~ © o o oo o so O X o ■re o cc !M ?^ "-I o o s 8 00 o o o S c — n -o ■^ i.~ C) §^ : C-i O X IC t* TO O -r TO TC X o O l.t o O IT V2 C>) 1-1 c Il> a o 2 CJ rt c« c C c « o OS "* d I .22 I— 1*^ l-H O a J. -4^ <; *a om r, a M-2 i-i c o o o i^ i^ o o c o o o o o o o o o o -r o X ■^ cc X -r ic 5^1 o oo coo O '^ "T .-H rt X e-i (M <-i .o 1-HIM TO «0 C-. -r t^ Tt ?l t-l »o © t~ X O CO TO rH r-l r- < (M It C T' JT 1— t (M a- CO © S IS IM 8 bd o o >-1 C P3 4) to ' d y,rA o •^ fT ^ ::> " ai lu I— ,- .'i ir— 5 o 1^ ri- 1— i-i 02 y: ■^ r^ T i CO -r lo" y. o Ixxviii. Append I No. 1. 6 O % o M •uiof) "K'H "'"•'J l'^'*:" "" IC^l 'pjcly !)si -'lililJtia iv^/i loi P1814 "K'lJ pai.iadxo ^ -(paiiua iKi\r Kinuout XT8 .10] luniio Jliiiiiupui) mojj p3Ai3.).ia ■juuDiiiv- ' -(pjiioq Su!puioa!)<)(;sn''P'"'lV "OOi ■•'^IM 1}>'^"U'"3 •'^'^'^ 111 p.^iiddnt' «intjiiip!t^ oo ■ o o o o o o • o o o c o o ■•*"!" t^ CC 1.- »:• • o o < • O O c > o ) o X -t -^ -r o -c i~ o o o o • o o • o o • * V. ooooocooo o -ooc ooooooooo o -ooc c o o OC cc o -i 1- o [^ ooc: r^ . O ic M c: ?^ r- I- t^ •'MXi-r §S :§ :S ■ -S o ooc ■ OOO ■ i.t O 'C X O OO O -OO O l~ o o -o o CJ -r O l^ CI "M cc :k i.t — • X ^T .-I o o ) o o O CC -A I- - • . O O ■T "^ ■I (M ^ i-H 5^ OOO OOO IC IM CI CI -fi CI CI CI CI OD 1-1 O CI CI IC O r: O i-H CI t^ CI t^ O CI -t" 1- i.~ ic •!• io ir: 1- 1- Tp CI CJ '* 1."^ ?c ti t— i* o -r ci ct re '" re o to v; OC '-T -.s o — f CJ CI CI C^l rt CI CI M CI CJ •t< le 05 t>- o -.c l^ IC CI -r :c 00 TC 1-1 c^ to mm SHt | ~~-¥pia!^t[ uoissjiM ^'»}'^^ I pa:}D3UU<)o sai[iiinJ^il i ■ o ■ C -r :c ci c^ f o o -s CI CI CI •aouupua^^v iHB(\qT5g aSuiaAy •Buoi-nj^g Jiuuiovjajfi •sl^uipijnfj qojniiQ ooooooooo C CI X O 1^ -T" O -t> l^ iH 1-1 C5 ^1-1 O ifS o o o O Cl TC O X i—i 1— 1 r-^ C^COi-l'^CaiHr'MfSt^ 'JirSC^ICOTt" liHCJiHrHr-lr-liH iH M H 33 HI H w HH H z (J^ >^ < /^ o H-t w 72 C4 O? fc *-H ^•3 s 72 4 IJ +J :oi-:;rss^E? • • o . T3 • :j O ■ .u « B ■ ^T^'S J *j S .S a) ' fi c'^" o a) u •= c c.2-^ >- > :r :- c a rt ^ > !? t/: 1-^ t: o r/; a) -I , O «S • 'C •.o o • cc re «o (M • CI CI CI • iH rH CI N 1-1 • CI •a r/3 -r o 1-1 CI ■ 00 —' ca o o o ira o -f •.; CC l^ X S " c :3 oj b c .^^ ^ a) 1^ re fl . 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O rH TO rH -fl ^ '0 o t-H 1" TO It: t^ !> ^ t- t-- t>. -H rH IM O^ * '■£. iSi rs o 71 rH T- r- ?- 1" c^ «C » X ^"7 •^ c: t- " rH 10 1-* « [>• irr -t ?1 ; ! ; c X _ Oi -r ?l X rH f t- t* w^ .— ( 71 X •, r- M * ?: o •r o ~ f " i~ = rH 7) M ••o »-H T-t D r~< " rH -r 7 I— t rH CO 7\ .-H 00 i IS lO *H -t ^ (M rj X •J C t>- CC "l* CO 71 f ■* c « IT' 1^ 1— t IM t^ o :o :e r- o t~- o tr ^ 1— r- T- -f -t 1— ( T rr !0 M G ^ ■7 CV to 1— » T^ rH rH ?l O S O 10 : : . c IS Ift -^ i* iO rH or o in t o S X 7) 1- ev 1 •r 5S * "-^ rs o HH _, •4^ C ^3 ; -n h a £:• © c L> z -4- '/ IS -S -fi 1-^ e l4-< H C c« c •:;; ^ g J B V — rH 71 .Ji^: Ixxxvi. AlM'KNDIX N't). 1. MlSSI(>NAi;iKS— Al'Hll,, IHWG. I. "MlMMIKKS AND LiCK.NTIATKH. MeHsrs. .1. Tiuiiliull, |)r. l.uiiioiU, I ». I'iit,'h, T, Muir, .1. Stcclts, .F . Mcdirter, y\. SiickliiiK 1,. liidichiinl, .1. T. K ilfiii, A liii-isi'll, A. .Mc( Jre^'nr, U. Knowh-s, K. S. I,iit,'i*<, J, Mcllmy. IU\ ....„.., „, — A\i'\. Tait, S. r,,lsnn, .1. I)nii;ias, .1 McKnvimi, M. S McKiy, K. (J. Walker, J. McUnhj.., .larn j'ulhir, S. .McKoiial.l, .1. Ii. II imiltoii, .1. A Maciloiiahi, S. A. (ilaMsfi.r.l. K S. Laurie, .Inhii Me- |{')l)l)ie, I). M. .laiiiiesDii, W. W. Ilaidie, .1. .1. Caiiieron, .1. Mi>yii, \l. .1. Hunter, It. Mel'her.-dii, M. McArthii'-, W. (Junlon, T. r.evyriii;;e, T. .1. l'.,iiTnn, -I uii'm Marrow, I) S|ie;ir, Alex. I'Virlies. 1). Matheson. K. (i. Murison, .1 hum Tayh.r, J. McNichol, II. MeLeaii, .M. McLaren, T. W. Win- field, .1. Rattray, J. A. Leitch. .L \. Hn.keiishire, 1). \L Martin, (L Ii. .Iuhn^.ts, .1. Andrew, W. 1'. Aiidernon, .L Mowat, J White. V. Laird, W. Cliesinnt. ( '. Mel )iariiiid, .1. LaiiK. J. M.;.\rthur, I). McT.pod, v.. W. White, K. () .\lunro, John Cairns, T. K. Sc(,tt, .1. I'at-rson, !. H. Cam ron, D. F. .McMil- lan, . I. II. l5oyd, J Miiirhead. A. I 'amphell, J. S .McKechnie, C. W. I'.iyden, K. l'olh.ck._ C. () Hofstrand, T. S. (JlaHsfijrd, A. M A'icar, .L Iv . Wright, (J. A. WiNon. (Jeorf^'e Mm rav, 'I'lKinias Pal 111, .L K Wallace, J. C. Cameron, 15. K .Mclslnxm, A. Mot,'o>, A. .lamie.son A. M. 'I'lioinii-ion, Forstflr, A, A. .latfray, A. S. Thompson, A. Fowler, David (!anipbell, Jamei Ami 'r-on, (ieor^'e Weir, J. CarnwoU, J. Garrioch, Alex. M. H. .. - , . A. Scott, K. .1. Shaw, ^L .1. Leith, W. K. KuowUm, S. (i. Crozier, II. Fer).'u7. II.— SrUDKNTS. .lames Wheeler, F L. Pid^,'oon, .\. 1). Ri'id, .1. A. St.iw.vrt, .f. S. Cordon, Kil. Smith Mcintosh. Wni. F.remner, .7, A. Mc(ierrit,'l>', S. Yoiini;-, F. W. Cilmour, (J. I). Irelaml, .1. Cleland. C. L. Cronil.ie, .1. M. Wallace. I). . Maclean, W. T. 15. Cromhie, S. L. Fraser, II K. F. Hall, . I. (}. Stephens, .J. I'.. McLeod (. I). Condie, F. C. (i.iilup, M . C. Currie, A. D. Men/.ios, H. K. Crant. M. H. Wilson. (!. K Dvde, A. 1 ). McKinnon. \. Uannie. J). W. Hest, W. C. Bcmiett, .1. W. Mclnto.sh, F. C. Taylor, A- .MrC. Canlier, .T. L. .Millar. W. .1, Ilurhison, ,1. H. Tanilmll, T. .F.lJlover, W. D. Murrav. II. Carn.ichael. ,1. ]l. Hall. W. M. Ivannawin, .1. K. Clark, K. Ilerhison, .Limes It. Conr., It. \'oiim>.,', A. !). Mclntyro, W. C. Fwin^^ .1 S. Watson, It. .1. Hunter, C. 1). Campbell, .). S. Sh >rtt. (i. It. Lowe, A. Walker, F. A. Meltae, I). A \'ohiMe, I'. W. Currie, S. L. Fee, A. M. ( !urrie, W. M Feo, S. A. Woods, I). A. Mclven/.ie, .lohn Munro, Robert Hniton, M. A. .McKinuon, W. A. Alev.m.ler, W. \. Mcllroy. .1. F. McRae, W. T. I'rittie, H. L. Md\innin, W. A. Cuy, C^ A. Fr^r^'us m, -L II K Imison. X. M. Lockie, IX L. (iordon, .1. Wallace. If. .L McPherson, Thurlow Frasiir, .lames Anthony, (ireor'.,'e Kdminon, William McDon- ald, T F. Heeney. A. McMillan, T. It. Wils.m, H. Muscl.'.w, D. M. Robertson, W. .1. McL^wi, S. Cnnnin^ham, W. A. Caini)bell, W. M. IJurton, .1. L. Small, W. 15. Findlay, .L .1. lirown. .J. .1. Patterson, W. (; Richanlson, .1. H. 15rown. W. T. Kllison. W. S M,ir-ih, .Vlfred H dl, R. W. Dickie, T. It. Robin.son, W. If. Farrer, D. W. Thoinp-on, Thomas Oswald. Arch. C. .Sinclair, W. R. Wil.s(m, .r. C. Smith, S. II . (Jrav, Wm. Wallis, .lames Rurb-r, W. 1). Mcl'hail, C. ii. PatcT- Hon, K. It. R Heylanil, \V. 1). r.ell, X. A. Macdonahl, (\ M. Wyse, .1. F. .fohnston, .lames M. Waters, .M. Mc Arthur, A. W. Hare, .1. W. McXamara, K Tiishinj,'ton, W. Mercer, Arch. Kell, J. F. Macklin, W. A. Hremner, D D. .lohnston, .-V. II Mac< iillivray. It. (r. Syott, I. 11. Bruce, .1. (J. Inkster, H. .1. Pritchard, W. A. Munro, (ie()r;.,'eC. Prinj,'le, R. .1 . Mc.Mpine, William Rennie, ]5uason, .I.C. llobinan, H. Walker, C. II. Stewart, D. .-V. Stewart, .Tames Iteid, J. C. Robinson. .Tames Mackay, Robert Heron, It. A. Clarkson, .Limos Clark, .1. F. Ho^'i,', W. Wilson, .1. 11. Col- I'raser, C. 1). Hr.ulford, T. F. .lones, .los. (Jvston, W. C. " '\ T.ittree, John Thomjison, J. W. Lowden, ■droi)e. — 211. .Tames Mackay, Robert Heron, It. .V. Clarkson, .Limos ( .oleu^jh, D. .Tamieson, .Fames X' lirn, Alex. I'raser, C. 1). H(r,'j,'. N. Stevenson, .\. F. Smith, .\. Cniuhart, (J. P. .J. S. Brown, J. H. .Majjee, W. C. Little, Thomas Ward III. — Catkchists. J. W. McPhail, .r. B. Boyd. II. W. Porter, D. Forbes, .F. H. R >-er.s, D. McKen/.io, H. Ro-ers, James .Steele, (J. S. Wood, A. Itoebuck, (-. F. Dobbs, 15. G. Austin, .!..!. Hastie, P. I'z/.ole, A. McliSan, Thomas Henderson. J. D. .Smith. W. Adams, A. A. McDonald, J. W. Furz )n, J. ]M. Dallas, R. W. (Jocddl. D. P> Smith, D. D. .Fohnston, J. S. Richardson, I) J. Scott, P. Xaismith, R. Greathead, Alex. McLean, .1. W.ilke-, .\. Bill. T. H-»nderson, R. Ta;.. 2. kl'I'OkT OF Al'ClMl'XTATION COM M ll" ll-.l':. 1S95-6. (\vksti:rn suction.) T" thf Venemhlr the (iiiirrnl AKnonhh/ : Your Ciiiiiinittcc liiivri wr()\i:,'lit uikIit the hIhhIdw (if iv j,'rt'at xorrow tlirDiinlmiit the yi-ai, for iiliiio.st lit the oiitNia we r(uli/.<(l that Ilov. D.J, M.vclonnoU, oui' trinte'l (' mvL'nor, was ^trirken with MicliiiefiH unto ileiith, ivihI nuw, with the whohs Church, wo mourn for iiiin wlioiu (ioij in Ifin iny.iterious deulini,' has taken tu lie with Himself. Wonl.i wouM fail to oxpre^s a littin;,' trilmte to him whom all ^eco^,'ni/l;(l as a " Prince and (ireat .Man in I.srael." Happily few wotiIh are needed, for we aro well ftsmired that the memory of tluM " man greatly beloved " in enshrined in the he vrt^ of thoHO who knew him, who wroii!, and wii i cvrn> uu l^-r the h|)i'I1 and itnpir.vUiin of the iiitliience which (iod enabled him to wiel I. The removal of a man of such broad Hyiniiatliios tliat he entereil entlni.siantically into every lino of effort for the advancement of the Kodeeiiier't C'lnse and Kin^'doni will lonp bo felt in every department of our Chnrch'H work and Missionary cnterjiriso. Very npeiial, however, will be the Ions to the caii.se of AuL,'mpntatioii, with wliicli his name has been ho closely iilentified and to which his jier.sonality wa.s a tower of Htren(,'th. Scarcely can we discern as yet Imw wo are to do without him, for it was be who platined .so wisely, ji« who lirecsed on s > bravely in face of all but overwhelmini,' ilitlicultien. he who, by the mihdit of the tine and ^'onerou.H enthusiasm which ho brouj,dit to the work, snatched .-uecess from what seemed all but certain defeat. Let us thank (Jo. 1 that He left him with us until assured siicce.ss was measiUMbly in si^ht, lict us acknowled^jo that (Jod's hand is in all and believe that He will crown with lasting succe.ss the work th.it appealed so strongly to the Kenr- ous nature of our friend wlio is ^,'one. We venture to believe that this Assenibly will declare t!i..c the days of loubt and of siispense, and of obj-»otlon to tha principle of .Vu^'iinntatioa, are dolinitely p.nt, and that the Scheme must live and be kept over llourishin;; in memory of liim '•' .>e be.st ami most loving' thouL;ht and elf ort were ex- pended on its behalf. Thu.s, tluiUKh dead, he shall yet be speaking to us, and his work shall bo con- tinued as a heritage of bles.sint,' to the ("hurch. It seems jieculiarly appropriate that at this juncture wo should recall and emphasi/e the work accomplished from the incejition of the Schemo in ()ctol)er, iss:!, to the present time. In .May. ISSH, there were on the list of the Home Mission Fund lOH couiiregations supplemented up to •^CiOO.OO. Most of these were transferred to the AuKnientation Fund, ;,'ivinf,' immeiliately immense relief and impetus to the purely Home Mission work. lJe.side» these, about KiO con(,'ret,'ations, where stii)onds were less than .S7"iO, wore placed on the list, makint,' in all 2.">('). Within the year ei^;lity- seven con^'re(,'ation8 became self-sustaining, and almost all the others made decided advance in cou- trihutions. Since then 111 I congregations, principally Home Mission Fields, have been placed on the list, whilst 174 congrPLjations have become self-sustaining, and lifty-four have either lieen returned to the Home Mission list or reniovKl from i ther causes, Probably no movement to which our Church has set its hand has ecpialled this, in stimulating and fostering its weaker fields, and in ^riving heart to the workers in them. Certainly, it is not too much to say that the jireaent position (if o'.'.r Church and her jiroapects for the future had been alt igether less satisfactory had it not been for the movement so ably guided by our late ( "onvener. In this connection wc give a m(U'e detailed st;itemeiit of the year's work. Twenty-one congrega- tions have reached the self-sustaining st.ige, and to fasten the attention (if die Church on this satis- f.ictory result a list of them is given. Synod of Montreal and Ottawa :- Kingsbury ; Scotstown and Lingwick ; Taylor Church, Mont- real ; Ste. Therese, etc.; llichinond. Out. ; Mattawa ; Avoninore. Synod of Toronto and Kingston and Holland. -Landsdown? ; .St. I'aul's, Toronto; AUandale ; Temple Hill Synod of Hamilton and London :— Duart, Arkona and West Adelaide. Synod of Manitoba and Xorth-NVest : - Selkirk, Mc(iregor, Rapid City, Indian Head. .Synod of British Columbia :— F^dmonton, Kamlooiis, Chilliwack, Comox. ii. Al'PHNDIX No. 2. neHldoM thece, HuwkpHvillo and Linwnoil and Mttio Current have been reliirneil to the llonu' MiHMinii IJMt. Ah nn illiiHtri»tii)ii of tlm fcolink' towanlw the fund in tin* aiiKiopiited i-liarKpn, wo ^,'lve extructH fioiii ii IcttiT Mcnt liy the MananiiiK IJoard of tlio ('oiii>x con^THKatiori, fxpreHniiiK "heart- folt thaiikH for the htilp recnived liiirinK pant yeaiH," and addinjf "We helleve the inonoy nxponded in hcljiinK uh to maintain (ioh|ic'1 nniitiancPH in thin diMrict haH hncn well wpent, lind now tliht we have lieconie m-If-mislainirf,' we nliall ft'id it otir diif" to do what we van to strenKtIun the fiinil that has htlped uh mo lon^', that it may continue and extend itH uHcfnlnrHH." WhiUtHo many conK'rfKfttionn have lieen rtinoved, it in to he noted that othcrH, chit fly from the Ifoine Minnion lint, have ))een received, eh folloWH : — Synod of Montreal and Ottawa : Aylmer. Synod of Toronto and KingBton i-Camhray and (»akwood ; (^ueennville, etc. ; Thennalon, St, An confrreRationn (Taylor Church ami Ste. ThercHe) have become nelf-HupportinK. Kvery aiiK'nu'iitod charge in Hettlfil ; no vacancy in the l'rt>«l)ytt'ry. ;(. (ileiiKiirry -OriB eon^rnKivtion ( Avoninor*') romoveil from the liMt, (ileii Hnndtifld, ntc, vacant, and aKrees to incroaHo itn contrliiution for Halury to iJT'iOian incrouMe of $l','re),'ations in this Proshytcry, two of which are vacant. (Jood work iw dona in the npltled chargen. I'resliytory co.Ttrd»utt)d .•J.S('i7.()0 to the Fund, an advance of iJirO.OO on the previ.uH year. .'{. Whithy -No augmented chart,'n in tlif hounds. The f,'rant to AMhliurn and IFtic^i ('('.ased l.i.st year. Every congregation in the houndo contributes to the Fund, as a result of Hteady pressure having been brought to bear on all, that they should contribute to all the Schemes of the Church. 4. Lindsry — Sunderland and Vroomaiiton. When visited by doimtation of Presbytery theHe congregatioi s I '.nised to contribute .$'J"» additioiuvl towards Stipend, and actually contributed JSnO SI) that the griv.it was redu'^ed from .'$200 to ${'>0. Canibray and Oak wood —Were settled last year with a grant of $200. Congregations are in a healthy state, and a reduction of the grant may be expected in a short lime. .'). Toronto— Saint Paul's is now self-su>taining. .Southside -Keal advance is beini,' m.vde. The grant of $200 will be reipiired for a time. Fern Avenue— (Jrant is .'52.')0, being S.io less than previous year. Church of the Covenant Hope is ontertained that no grant will be reipiiied after a short lime. Malton, Dixie ami Port Credit — A diflicidt field to work. Comnuttee of Presbytery is at work on it and will report in the fall, llnrnby and Omagh — Present grant ■'?100, Manse has been built this year at Hornby. Expected that in a year or two no grant will he riquired. Sutton, etc. — (iraiit -SlOO, niaybere(| led for a few years. Afouiit .\lbert and I'allantrae— This charge has done better than was expected h 'iie time ago. The grant will bo re(iuired for some tiuLe. Ijaskey and King— New church has been Ijuilt, but congregation is not any stronger. Mimico— Crant §2.">0. A young and small charge. It i^ important to maintain an ordained minister here, the church being in the vicinity of the Victoria School for boys and of the Asylum. Cjueensville and Kavenshoo (Irunt •S22o. Congregations recently settled. The total rerpiired for the Presbytery this year is §1,()")0, being S10..")0 less than last yi ar. G. Orangeville— Nothing special. 7. l^)arrie—15racebridge and Monk. The .Synod's Committee recommended that ii rt hictionof the grant to these congregations be made in April, but owing to representations of tin: J resbytery the grant of .?200 has been continued. PenetangiUHhene and W'vebridge — The grant 'oeing reduced in Octolier last liy $2."). 00, is now .?22."). AUandale is now folf-supi)orting. North J'ay— Hecame viicant in October last. The grant was then reduced from ■'$200 to •'JI.jO. On May Wth the Kev. T. Macadam was inducted to the charfife, and the jjreaent grant will not be required after September next. Parry Sound also became vacant in October, and the grant of $200 was reduced to ••?1.50 'luring the vacancy. The liev. S. Childerhose was inducted on the Oth May, from which date the grant will not be required. IV. Al'l'KNDIX ^lO. 2. i •: I -■- ; ■ 8. ()\v(>n Sound -Sydenham an 1 Knox Churcli.- I'resliyteiy is seeking an arrangoin-'nt by which the present H''ant "f ■?-•>" "lay Ijri reduced. Markdale and l>erkely -Ilecently jilaced on th • list of Augmented ("ongiegations with a grant of .SloO. lle()\vi)rtli— Till lately a uiis^icju Held; now settled with grant of ••?2">0. Temple Hill and Ivnox ( 'huich, Ifullaiid. worct removed fmm the list. It is hoped that the aHttiHted congregations will gradually redute their charge upon the fund. '.». Algoina Sudiairy. 'J'here appears no hope of an early rediiction of the grant. The iii'Mii- hership " , small, and progress limited in coiisecpience of du!lne>» in the mining industry. Two new congregations were jilaced on the list at the April uiei-ting of tho Assembly's Connnittoe, namely : Thessalon and Wehbwood, each with a grant of ■Sl'OO. There are no auginentcd congregations in tlu l'n>sl)yteries of (Juelph and Saugoen. SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND r,()ND()N. Witliin the bounds of the Synod there are H7 Augmented Congregations, having an aver.\ge of .""lO faniilie-! and 107 mondiers each. The average contribution per niiMnler towards salary is S,").!!."). 81 congregations in the bounds failed to contribute to the Fund List y'ar. The Synod at its recent meeting adopted the following recommendations : — 1. ■' That Pr(>sbyteries bo instructed to send a special deputation to sucli of the congregations within their liounds as are marl: dly delicient in contributions to this Fund." 2. " 'i'hat where po«sil)le, I'resbyteries re-arrange fields so as to lesson the denumds on the Fund." Synopsis ok tiik liKi'oiir.s fuom I'ltEsiiviKiUKs in tiik Synoi\ 1. Ifimulton. — Ivc-arrangement of tlelds has been found necessary in the interest of the worlc. A nundii r of fornu^r nnssion fields have become pastoral charges. The Finid has lieeu of viry great benefit in the okl Niagara District. '2. I'aris. — Thiee charges have been receiving aid from the Fund. During the year, however, all of these became vacant, and the I'resbytery is endeavoring so to re-arrange them, as to les.ion the demand foi' aid. Delhi has been received from the Ifamilton I'resbytery and united to one of our ch.'irges. This it is expected will heli) the Fund. 3. London. — This I'resbytery acknowledges its indebtedness to the Augmentation Fund in en- abling it tc give settled [lastors in eight congregations which otherwise would reipiire to be (ju the list of Mission Stations. It has been ipiite impossible to make further reductions in the grants asked during the j.ast year. This can hardly l)o expected in districts that are no longer increasiuLr in population, liut often losing. In lM(5-(i the aid-receiving congregations contributed for stipend •ilone at an average rate of over -Sll l)er family, and nearly Sli.dO per member. 4. Chatham. -Wo have two augmented congregations, one having been added """-> ••."•."■.■■ ..^v,..,. ,.,.., The anuuint raised in the Fresliytery is considerably in advance of last year. .'). Sarnia — Nothing special. .^raiits, which f.irmerly receiv(;d aid. Interest in the congregations, with two exception, having contributei'. t). Stratford. No augmented congregations Ti. oLiabioiLi.- ^>o Liomneni.^Mi ^jonyieLjivtiiuia. 7. Huron. — We have three augmented congregations all hai)pily settled. The grant to I'ayfield and liethaiiy was rechiced by .'i<")0. It is hoped that the grant for t/eeiiurn and I'nion Church may soon be reduced, (iraiid llend and Corbett have lieen making slow but steady progress. Services are here conducted in both Fiencli and Iviglish every .Saljbath. S. Maitland. T>ast year on>- I'resbytery rejoiced in having the nuinlier of augmented charges reduced from 4 to 1. Our rej'iicing is modified tids year in finding t'lit Walton is so reduced as to require assistance from the Fund, which it Mas received. '.I. I'mce. — We have now 2 augmented charges, (;iamnns and North I)rant,etc., Kinloss, Kivers- dale, Gtc , have just been tran-fcrrcd to the I'resliytery of Maitland. rnOlannuisa new (thurch is being erected, and the charge will likely be self-sustaining at the close of this year. North l'>rant, etc., Hullers nuu'h from removals ol families, and it is not likely to make much advance in contribu- tions towards salary. ArPKNDix Xu, 2. V. SYN'dl) OF MAXITOr.A AND XOUTIT-WEST TKIiKfTOIJIES. The Cmivener says : i;e','itiiiiii;,' tlio ye;ir willi twonty-four Auijuieiited cli;ir<^'fs we eiu'ed \vi i sixteen upon the li.st ; two haviiif,' l)een returnod to the Home Mission list ami six having; lieconie self-sustaining, ainon^ which are Kinerson, which is buililiii^,' a tine churcli thin year ; MacOre^jor, which calieil a |)astor at a stii 1 of 81,(101); lliniiota, Uapil l.'ity, Prince Albert ami Iiiiliau lleail. The It) remainiiii,' ar^'. niailo np of 4(1 stations, with 22 churches and 1(1 names. They liave "Oo families and 1,201 coniniunicaiits, anil contrilnite to stipend si (),•_';{,■) or S-f.Sl per comniunicaiit. The fcjr. lilts promised amount to sl,4;(.").ui), about one-seventh of the amount promised by the people. In this Synod the Ant,'mentation Fund has been of ufreat value. Xearly 40 coiiLtregations have already passed otf the list. Conditions are iinprovinf;, and because liberal the i)eoplo may be depended upon to devise liberal thintrs. ,lust now tiiey are ilrained to meet the outlay for buildings, so to.i much should not be looked for for salary or schemes, yet the av'eras;e contribution for sahiry is hii,'h, tieinic •'?!^.!t2 per communicant. SYNOI'SIS 01- liKI'OKTS FROM rHKSHYTKUIKH I.V THK SVNOH. 1. Winnijieg At Millbrook pro^re.ss has been alow hitherto, but prospects are now brit;hten- in„'. ^[orris ijrows slowly, as settlenunts have been very dissapointinf,'. At tJrecnwood a manse ii u been built and also a church at the Dundas .Station. Selkirk has been growing steadily and is now looking for a pastor. With a suitable man it might bo self sustaining. 2. Ivock Lake -Crystal City, a small but healthy and liberal congregation, built :i manso during the year. Killarney is vacant and greatly needs a judicious pastor to reconcile all elements. .{. Brandon— Kounthwaite is a small but sjiirited and increasing congregation. l>roi)kdale formerly Petrel, has Iieen rearranged and. is increasing, and is likely soon to lie self-sustaining. V church was built at the WelKv )od St:vtion. Skelton is at present vacant, and though the congregation suffered through daiiiage to crops, it has maintained its strength. 4. (jrlenboro — Hilton is a vv^ak charge, partly comjioseil of crcjftrrs, but \ery excellent work has been done. "i. Melita — llartney continues weak as the town is not growing, but tailhfid service is being rendered. Melitii is at present vacant, yet the congregation is vigorously woiking and reducing its debt. I). Minnedosa — IMrtle has been slowly gaining, the immigration being very small. Shanks is vacant, but is slightly stronger. A jiastor is urgently needed. 7. Reirina -Moose Jaw is at present vacant. It iMuitinues to increase, and with a good jiastor could be almost self-sustaining. SYNoD OF r.lHTISH COLl'MlilA. In .March, lS!l.->, there were o cong.ogations on the Augmented List. In October one was added and another in April, whilst Ivlnioiiton Kamloo])s, Ciiilliwack and Comox have become self-sus- taining. This leaves 3 congregations with .'i churclios and 1 manse, having 1'-i^ fandlies and 17'.' c )inmunicants. They promise .S2,27"i.OO for stipend, and receive grants amounting to .SVJ.'i.dO. Although from the physical characteristics of this Svnod tJie Augmentation Fund may not prove of su ;h ^servijj'.vi on the prairi'i or in Ivistern (Jiin ida, still it has done go id already, and nuiy be expected to contribute yet move jo the fiu'ther.uico of our work. SYNOI'.SIS UV RKI'OHIS I'UOM I'KKSliVTKlUKS IN rilK SVNi)|i. 1. Calgary — Medicine Hat is a well provided chargo, having church and manse nearly free of debt. P>dag a railway t )wii, it h is suffered from the ti 'pre-ision iu railway circle-;, but will levive. 2. Kamloops -Tlie congregation of Kandoops is hereafter to be self-su|)|)orting. • .">. W"stiidnstei (Ciiilliwack is now self-supporting. 4. Victoria— St. Paul's Church, N'ictoria, has a church but no manse. It is gnnving steadily but hard tim^.s affect the finances. The lailies of the congregation are doing tine service. St. (Seorg-i's, I'niiin, i-; a new and m >st promising congregation. It has built a church at a cost of •i!:*, 000. 00. Likely soon to be otf the list. VI. Aix-ENDIX No. 2. F I N A X C 1 A L S T A T E M M X T AUGMEXTATIOX I'T'ND, 1W)5.(; II I'reshytery >>f (^nel'f .. " Montieal " Ottawa " Lanark ami llenfrew Brockvillo. " hingsti-n " PeterhoroiiKh " Lindsay Whithv " Toronto " ()rant 55 58 50 149 05 143 00 7(i4 75 440 LI Appendix No. 2. VI 1. What of the future? It seems ditVicult to judge, but we remember almost the hvat messaKe of our late Convener : " It we Tet through this year without a deficit confidenco will he restored and we shall do well." We have escai>ed the deficit, and it rests with the Church to fulfil the presaK*? of his message. May we not goon with Ci)nfidence, believing that there shall he even a forward move- ment ? This year we again ask that $28,000.00 be placed at our disposal, hut we are convinced that if it could be made $;}0,000.00 or •'§32,000.00, there could be no better investment madi. in the interests of the Church. For then we couM at once relieve the Home Mission Fund of sunn' W nr more congre- gations, whose interests would be best promoted through a settled pastorate. We invite such s nipathetic consideration and action on the part of P'^esbyterifS, Ministers and Sessions throu!,diiiut the coming year as may place us at its end in so favoui. a financial position that we shall be able to report that such a helpful forward movement has been well begun and is likely to be cvrried on to a successful issue. All which is respectfully submitted. In name and by appointment of Ciimmittee. K. CAMI'liKLL. Renfrew, 1st June, 189(1. VIll. Appendix No. 2. :J1 "^ ;;- O l-H Eh ■<] "*— o 0-^ r^ l—H -C; o :^ ><; ^ o '-^ o *-^ r^ ^ t— 1 • ".^ f=^ ~^ H Vj ;^ w ~ isrH ^ ■*■ <5 ^-^ ;5 ■5 « I I I •CCS' I iir)jr.i|3()^KUoi;nqi.nuoj TKlS'l '"i^O ^^l ■Wui|m3 Xq p9s;iuo.i'I S'4ui!.u) o o o I— t o o 3 C CO be o c a 3 o c'i o I.-: o o o jc :c cc r; to a I o 'A 000000000 000000000 o -/: 1" ic (M <." o ?) -t r- :t -r f Ti 'X "M •!• o 000 coo o c o : O I- O o o o o o c c o O '." t- M l- C-l ri !■ I r-< ■— ' ti 0000 O '- O O : -H -M 1^ y. o o o oecccooco CO 0000000 occooccoc 1- o o c '- ic "C ir: o ^ iM ug ?t n CI c-i i-i 1— I V.' c o o o o o occcocccc i- 000 i- I- ;-. 1- I- •— I n 5-1 r: ^ ** IC iC "^ ** (M X -* t^ X ^ -K) o -■; •* -r ^- i~ C"i '* it ^ t— w C «C ?J r- o o o c o c o o o -~ c -■ o c c c c ■-. '- ~ coc^i'-'cocc Coco- o •:; "-^ o O O O IC ^1 i~ I" ~1 s, •f.' O - e " ■ . 3 ' bi —I oj . 3=1 .2 1 « o X I r-H o M r*; '■J> 00- •M C I X' af??? N. 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Appendix No. 2. ta a I o lA O o I M O O ■W8t oo^siMuipue •0C.8T ''10J«W !JH^}; a U I J) U 8 JVdA aoj pan^(£ iioi'jiJiugui -/Illy etji uKuj p8Aiaa8}[ Suipua luaX joj 'Xuw ji 'puadiiK JO Kjua.uy !)ire3iHnuiiuoD .18(1 a;i3}[ ;, asnoq paiuaa JO aeu'Bui e aabiji sj '")0() ^sx Suunn"9([ ji!9A .10} uoi^uiiaaSuo, ) Xq pasiuKuiI pua U^g •s:)ut'niumuu(OQ •satinu^ < S -.- 7D 2,^ i: -»r ;<. r^ -w u t: ^ ■4-3 &0 go ^ to a ic n o c O O ,« -1 4) ■4-3 B a o; £3 to a P s -< < O o 1 ^^ ;3 1^ ~. 1.-. O M rz 5-1 g 7 §SS8ii ©©ir; © ©© © l~. V~ l.T © © •M i-H iH S^l TJ ^5 '■■/:- • o '■ ■ 3 • ; '.1 \ "7 •O X — -^ C. • '^ T .- ••/. i-i '. r> ^ ■ Z X U! »4 Ed a 'j: u © oi © <- r': c Vf © l-O-l 1.- X © © © ^ = £ l^,^^, o a . ■ i— ?i ro -^ iri :£ i-^ cc '• y. ■iJ ;; s c e! r! k r.r s O -HS^ :.«■ AlM'KNDIX No. 2. XIII. o ^ o — o CC D ^fc •i i" -M •— • iH l- ■.J • XIV, Api'Kndix N(j. 2. s I 'A O M < o o o Q Eh I a a, 0^ •',r,Hi juoX am .(i)j Hauirfnot^ ••IC.S'I ''^ilBS •uiof) uoi'jii'luaniiiuv 911) kq i)at>iuiujil H:)uva() JOJ l>'lll^.l UOIlVIUrilU "I Siuimn a«a;t .loj 'Auit | }i 'imadiiH JO Kaiiaj.iv \ •a.H!]i;k spawMo') t^nvoiunuiuioa aad a)v^ | ;, aKiioi] ^la^iaJ JO aBUiiiu r. a.iam bj '^s'X "jno fluiuiti/iaq aua/Cjiij uoiqvJja.iJSuDO Xq pasuuoad puaili^j,' 'squcoinuuiuioQ •faijuut!} uio.i] Oi "A )M •sailJui'B^ a OJ as 1 ai E-i H ■ - -< > • OS 6 w m C5 (4 'A (^ O o 8SS -f CI •— -r -r :'? I- §s f- ^- I- 58- •M W. ^ ^ Tl ^ --^ «© as o 0© !W B O -o . . 4) ?> _ c • .2J 5i s so s ■2 •r.>^ r- >-. -r 0) 5 « 1 c^ „ o . « ■?< a. _ — u •< £ S 5.S t- pM-rU !« X-e"® s 1 1 C'-C - 1— 1 'A .... I- I - 8? 7' ■ ■ t rg ...... ■n ■t. T i o o S ; ; • (M 8S ill i o o :': 1 ?'! 1 l-( -^ C'l 1— ' (M tt ;r 1 f— < r-" "M t ir. 5^^ y. -g B u ■ V ■~*t -r. pa ?= P •/; sa > >-< so a i ^ ! 1 V I S o a: Api'KNDIX No. 2. 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H ^ Pi 03 c H 'Vf.KI .5 i •J '^ '•/;■ -3 !JSX J3BIUI1).1(1 K^UUJ; ) •iic.sr 72 o •Xj»![«H Sp.ItlAXO') !jUBr)|Uiiunu()0 aad a;«}[ ;, [ispiAojcl awnoTj aajj .III asut'i^ 9,iai['j sj i jua/k .io| KU()i;«Jc re O X N ei .-I -^ C-1 o: X n « - r-l ■M f-l o ©. o o o o o o c o o c _ o c ■ c o c o c p © — le ' •.; o tc itr © © ic 1^ I - — -J - re ic o © X -r 1- 'Tl ^H ^- r-^ ^ -M •-I re — © — X r- c o -r © © ei -r le ei ?\ ei ri — 1 .— I- i^ © ^ ei *. X ,. /. © o © i.e X '.e © re M x re IN IM rH rH i-H CI <-l i re a c -a a c a ^ as pq s fJ •^1* •v' ce re ?^ 05 E? e C C3 5? ci « « ** ©" 1^ cc re ce ^ s APPENDIX No. .;. ' ■ "J 7 I ^' I /•_ .: -T >! r. ,-. r-" 7. T-^ 1—" r. o ^ _ o ^ - ^ « .. I - X -r I' 1- ~M ^ 1- X REPORT OF HOME MISSION COMMITTEE, 1895-96, (EASTERN SECTION). To fhf- Viiit'i-dli/f thf (I'l inrnl .l-i.s(»)W_y of tlu I'rtHhyliriaii Chiirih in ('fiiimln : Voiir Committee on Home Missions, Kastern Section, beg leave to suljmit tiie following Report : — There liiis l)een no scarcity of laborers, but on the contrary, more ministers and catechists have been seeking work than could be emj)loyed bv tiic Coinudttee Much work has been done, and doubtless much good aci^omplished, throu^^h the cH'orts of the agents employeil. Twenty-nine ordained nunisters have been on the lull for the supply of vacancies. Seventeen of tliese were called and settled during the year, four removed from our bounds, two are under call and will soon be settlei, and the remaining six are with us yet. Thirteen ordained ministers were located the whole of the year as missionaries, and four about half of the year. Two of the latter accepted calls from their tields, and were settled as regular pastors — the other two went on the roll for the supply of vacancies. Vacant congre- gations are supposed to receive, and for the most part do r'.'ceive, a large i)art of their supply from the Presbyteries, who securi; men for this work monthly from the Home Mission (com- mittee. This is an important part f)f our Home work, an;in^' them to increase the nmnlier of their auxil'aries, and multiply the amount of their nivini,;, so as to meet, in some ade(|ual(! degree, tlie laige drafts on the Home Mission Fund for the support of the mission fields within the rreshyleiy. TIk! Home Mission l''iind closed the year witli a dehi of S.'{,()90. 77. The debt at the bei,'inning of the year was .*2,()77.74 ; so that we ha\e gone behind during the year one thousancl dollars. The rei-(!ipts for the use of our Kastei'n work are .' 1940 77 (J2« 27 24tU) 18 871 62 812104 16 : !?1.3816 94 Htetipls. Respectfully submitted, 1893-94. 1894-95. 1895 96. From Congregations $8313 86 325 00 999 42 522 55 4.')9 51 462 54 ?? 10333 01 50 00 532 40 463 59 385 20 517 44 .>;i()6.38 85 " Bc(|uests 349 37 " Donations , . 745 65 " Repayments 284 38 " Students' Association 293 00 " Interest 492 65 $11082 88 .*12281 64 •SI 2803 90 JOHN McMillan, Connm,-. p. M. MORRISON, S,:rn/ari/. ;o 03 )1 65 i2 (i3 )2 44 )9 85 '8 20 ^7 1-i (5 29 )3 29 U 89 )2 42 {3 00 )0 00 >9 46 'I IV Appendix No. II ORIMINKl) MIMSTKRS AND I'ROHATIONERS KMPLOVKD l)URI\(i WHOLE OR PART OK 1895 96. THK F.MIT OYKl). Name. Under Appointment, Removed or Settled From To Rev H. Crawford May, 4 t 1895 1 1 May, 1896 Oct., 1895 New Duhlin. Settled at Sherhrooke. II \V. J. Fowler II W. C. Morrison II II May, 1896 Ray of Islands, II A. Royd II ii II II 11 It II 11 Kempt and Walton. West Cape. • 1 J. Valentino II W. (;. ('aider Aug. II II II Under appointment. II William McLeod May II 11 11 Labrador. II .1. K. Mcl.eod i« 11 Oct., 1895 Settled at Harcourt. II S. (J. Lawson II II May, 1896 Kiversdale. II J. F. McCurdy II l< Dec, 1895 Settled at Tryon and IJonshaw. II A. W, K. Herdman . . 11 II May, 1896 Shemogue and I'ort Klgin. It J, R. McLean II II 11 II Little Harbor and Fisher's Grant. i< 1) (). McKay II «l il II Carleton and ('lieboguc. ec, 1895 May, 1896 It J. R. McDonald It J. M. ("allan II It 11 It Under appointment. II A. W. Lewis II t i II il Under appointment. II J. (i. Cameron II 11 Sept., 1895 Settled at Murray Harbor North. It J, Hamilton 11 Oct., u 11 Removed. Removed. It R. J. Adamson Dec, 1895 II N, Currie II II May, 1896 May, 1896 Under appointment. Under appointment. II J. W. Penman Nov., II It R. G. Sinclair Dec, If Apr., 1896 Settled at Canard. It J. L. (Jeorge II 1 1 Apr., 1896 Removed. It K Thorne Jan., Mar., 1896 It May, 1896 Apr., 1896 11 Charles .McKay Settled at New London North, etc. II G. S. Milligan May, It Harbor (irace. II (J. E. Ross II It North West Arm and Rockingham. MINISTERS AND PROBATIONERS AVAILABLE FOR SUPPLY JUNK 1st, 1896. Rev. W. C. Calder, " J. R. McKay, •' J. M. Callan, Rev. A. W. Lewis, " N. Currie, " J. W. Penman, Rev. D. Fraser, " (J. C. Rolyertson, " F. L. Jobb. Ki'v It.v lU'V Kev liev, Ari'KNDix No 3. V OHDAINKl) MISSIONAIUKS I.OCA'I'KI) MAY 1st, ISlMi. I'UKSItVTKKV OV VUTdV. . .1. IS. McLt'iui Little Harbor and Fitiliur's (irant. I'KKSIIVTKUY OK W.VI.LAlK. . A. \V. K. Hcrilintiii Sliciiioguc iiml I'mt KIgiii. I'KKSIiYTKKY i)K HaI.IKAX. , I). (). MfKiiy Ciiilftoii iinil Clitilidgiie. A. Hiiyil Ki'iiipt mill Wiiltoii A. K. Vert St. Croix iiiid Kiicrslioust'. W. C. Morrison Huy of iHliimls, N'cwfomiiliiinil. ( i. S. Milli^'iiti Hiirlior ( innf, Ni'W t'uuii>IIiiiir)u Minos ami .Moosti Kiver MiiKis. VV. U. Footi! l)i^'l)y W. W. McNairii . XiMtli Diirfinoutii (k'orgi! K. .IoIhihom Mount Uniacku U. < J. Cock . Halifax. I'KKSItYTKHV OK Si. JollN. NerepiH, ntc. CI). McIntoHJi Halifax. Norton, ft o A. K. Hold. " St. .Murtin'H Adams Archiliaid " Tiir.'c Mrooks, el(! H. M. (.'lark Fort Kent, etc I. A. Kolicrt.Hon Mo(iill. ^N'atcrford, etc A. H. (;am|)lK!il Halifax. Cliipman and Salmon HiviT A. I). .Stirlin<{ Kivirsidu fi. Davidwon " iSalina A. L. McKay " I'UKSIiVTKKV OK MiKAMIl III. Hardwick, etc Arthur Ross lJ\VAIU) IsI,.\NI). Alhertf)!! J. R. Dou^das . . . . Richmond Ray East A. H. Foster , Halifax. r. < >• y K^ '^ -m' 1^4 r. X" r. r M ^ ^*, *.^ -M a li lij c /: p Al'I'KNDIX No. .'V VII y-. 02 o % i ad •OOllM'MIK) ) tmiS •OOIA.IOh III} slliilj •"IS ''Ul i" 'I''"' iiuo.ij p.iAi.i.i.u iti"<"nv i i «» ^^ ?? r. s .*> 'H.UII.lll.)^ 1- 1 - joj Kii(i!Vi.i||()f) -r ... .. fc ■riiMl.).)!^^; .i.i.?iM,| i5.= ' C iC|Ji.>.n\ oiii(iii.tini "'JX 1 MIopiUS l|.1V.1 ^11 ="; • 1 1- H|(>()I|OS Ml'I'l'P'S 1'! ootn!i>ii.)nii .)i^)M.t.\v/ 1 •prtljStA ^.% 1 c Koi|imv_,[ JO -ovj 1 '\w\-\v.\S \^v ) I.T t|,11!,-> \\\\S\ pOJ.^'llI ■M -) < I"- 1 -1100 s.ii|!uiv^.| }o -ox . •tioiuns 'i"^^''^ ^^' 1 8]HBauiuHinio3 jo ovj r •uoiu'lS} !;?E i3 •;« iiitjcjqiis oS«.TOAV 1 •S3i|0,mi|^') JO •osj -_ 04 ■ — ._ •liaiid ■M M -dn8fii(im(([vs JO os^ *.* ifS a* ■£ . 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'^ * •iioiiins o 3C f". ic w cr o » -J ic X 51 w •»" t|a«o iHJ.w [Di.ioii '^ -" M 51 -™ — sniuojuiuuiiio;) ((• •ijv;r C O lO O C p O >5 © O '5 © C O © © i5 O •saipjnqo jo -o^ -fins sini)q«pij;; jo -o^ » 51 51 IS fC as aa OS ^ &• c M •r » £ y: t; ■/. :^, ',< H .«• F- o; 3; « = « c> 2 3 > CO 2 H 1 Vt 1? s 8 "s o 15 O o I - 5), 51 1-5 0) .:: 3 to «~ — o ^ « ^ o •— ; 'lioilll ;; K|l)()I|.1y || / ii.nnipii.*]: iptia )n|.i s § 8 !S > -I* s IC * p^ o ___, CI ' fM u, AlTKNDIX No. 3. y. e I II 5« ■o.tiiniiiiio^) iidiH HIJV .)lll<)|| X(| J)P1,| uio.ij |ioA|ao3J )uuouiy '/» "§ 2 8' «» 'H,)iiiiii|.')<;< 8 2 2 lo o I- © ' "o > X ■iioiiii^fl ipiia ^1) f(|0()l|.1y l|Jl!(J(p!«^ ^« s uoiquis; ipua »niAV i)3viiiii •uo,) sDiiuiiin[ JO 'ojij •iioi-jinj.; i|r)no ;ii Kim!.ininuiuio3 jo os^ 3 S •satiojniio JO -ox Sf? I?i 5?VT I- ss I- «o as M -♦ -< It X - iS 7i ;o t". OS ?.\ — -.(M einnqqug " jo 'o^ X o a. ^ 2 < cn * = ^ 5 o-r S a ■" ■" - it s-g a:;/: en o H 9 i n 'i < »t 5 It 3 It OS it 8 8 8 S It •w> '* «• ••R OS ?il: CI O) 9 I- I CI ft -f It It It o — X ti - - -CI ti It « /Ti 2 — a C OS 03 'J ^ as ai as (-• - .3 & as < 8 :S — Ol '■' J? 8 S I? g Ic Si *1 1^ :2 s S «3 8 8 8 8 S !8 It 3 X -" 2) j5 2 8 ti I- •* f ? 8 18 iS 8 ?• ' S , I'E? l- ?t S ft ?i fi It •c ti o X I ■ tt rt — ti I* — It o ti — ft ti te p o ^tci — fi-tti— — It I- i OS i-i- p I- ft O It 't r- ! 1 10 It it '.c -r ti -r OS sa ■ tl 3 P 't C It O ■ i« 'XI © -t — 1 - J ,^i^p»^»-^^-«^-»^^i* .^Mp-*^^.-^ 1^1 OS I- tl tt ti » l.t F- o o sQtf; S-ii'S'T'^ 51.11 I -5 • rt O •02 is .to i; «> M ©"rt a- «a^a^^2 = c2-Sas2W X Appendix No. 3. < O Q W o M Q a I— I cc 3 I— I Em Eb O >^ P3 «s3 * ' — p — — ro i.'i Oi CO © « I.": X -^ M s •aajintiiuo') CT) OC-I -^ C C. — 9 noissij^ auioj^ ^{\ pinj (/) iC! •-s 3: 1^ 1 - M — M ift -.5 -t ^t OO TO 3: "t "•/:* ■» S8?32g? i •aoiAjas .loj stionT^s ^ p i-: re o: ift — M uioij poAiDoo.i ^jtinoniy o 5 -f « -.5 r - -f< ffl ■^ o t- re t -f P-H m — -^ !-• e/> "^1 o lo n c o o 2 ! o » o c — C5 ct •souiaips aoj suopoono^ I-- 11 1^ -f Jc ire ' -! -to — '0 aD 05 ire 1 — CI ' e© <:©' •Supsof^ .mKv..\^[ ir: o t- c Jc c o = i.-t I- O -M :t ^ '5 Kyi\&ss\ ^uipua'HB o^ rt — :»; ,^ ?r -^i •100(101^ t- o It » 1^ q » ^^ Hli"lfl'"S' ^^ oouvp — O X 1 - "1 (M C-l — — < Tl ?! — < C• •S^U'BOIUnUUUOQ JO 'O^ 50 — — -f c; CO — -H — Ot r.) _ o o •oouupuaui! ire o I- 11 ire o ret CO 1-- O X ■+ CI C5 ■* ■^ m^qquj^' 8S\JJ9A^' imoj^ — — X c-i ere — t^ ^ •saqoanqg jo 'o^ (M iM X re ■* CI C •p9I,d ci CI CO ire X ire o i 1 ^ ire lo X cj jc CO t' -dns siHBqqus;; jo -o^ 1 (M rt — — 1 ) i , o '. ', S . a . . , S . . r- ; "ij ; : J .5 1 ■. i^ g . =« : : 1 1« M 1 Halifax. Lunenbu St. John Miramicl H B O ■a a 0. 3 03 o •o ■3 c3 z !| ! "Uop I^o'l^S h Ee^ sniimma < > w saijii z > 1 '£ tpBa q^ 'A -iioo sai] ii •■ x •iioijuj*; sjuBoiunu Appendix Xo. 3. <6 % -< ;25 •aa^^uiiuioj •W "H '^q IW I- 33 I- X S I 'aOIAJDS ,I()J SU0I11!;s' 3»|l JO 'IDTJD U10.IJ paAiaooj }unouiy 'M as o >o Q p X :£ -o o 1.-5 .loj suoiqonjioQ I- <■/.• ■JO op ri CO — oc s z . c < > lA :^ O lO 1^ 1* ^1 >^ o -f -M i-t r: « : -t la o S3IJ1UI11J JO 'O^ - I,- •t C5 o ec in X is . CI c-i — — M ^ ■ '^ ■UOI^T?}R -noO S9I1IUIBJ JO 'OVJ M lo -t IS irt '^^ o o -f o o X X 05 — ^ « CC CO -♦"M >.t — I •IIOl^HJS IJ0D3 ;b sjtiBoiunuiuioQ JO 'o^ Jlsit^-l'Ciec — ojci^-ts: (N -^ (N CO F- IM (M •noiiij^s iOOOOOOQinOOOO©i« M O i» t- -" W O « LT IS « ?0 O -* I— <^^ F-H CI f-Hr^^ F-4I-H •eaijoanqojo -ovj •|)ai]d I'dns sinuqqug jo 'o^ CI to « 21 © « CI CI CI rt F4 ■r. Vj ad < 'r. ^ 2 < o .= •-'= so B c B O . ■ o F-; I- j: cfl to c« O o C8 o rf »J 01 U B h2 '^ ffi -= owe J ;: U c- J cc J i. ^ U :^ '^ M o X X to CO ' Cfe to X «fr, ! » §5 Ci CJ o a: w 33 a. u •-9 O CI 5f. o o -t Cl lO C) -+ CI s o o o i.-:i IS T ^5 IS iS © IS) CI f CI — Sf^)=2 C to 05 I- © t- 5-) -*« o re if I —I to IS ■ I- M XOXOOSOOiStO il-i CI — I fC — < I o : - ^- * —4 • to S5 1- CI c» CI s zli Appendix No. 3. H !^ PQ » a. o OS H s t c J *i\: asiiuumo,) •H "-^q I'P'cI tuo.ij paAiaoaj^imotuy •sauiaipj;; joj suopnaiioQ •Supaaf^ .la^uij ^11^3 A\ Suipttaj^B 'o^ i« X o c. Oi I Oi X : « 1 «& 7' o 1.-5 X o X 8 8 X »-^ I sO o oomipua^iv affu.iaAV >?t CI • o CI o o •pa^iPiA 8ailIUlB^,| JO 'OX X Ol -t X S-. X X •iiop'Big n.Toa ^« s^iinoiuniuciioj JO 'oji^ •uoi^ms [[oua tpi.w paiaou (100 sajiiuiB^q jo -o^ I « in I?) 't X fc — Ti i O (?) •-< L'5 i.l O — 10 O CC ' •UOHTUg ijoija %v aau\?[)U3; Vi in'uqq'Gg aSHjaAV o >.o iC O It >o O o Lt — I - i-t ?! «£ O i.t S V 22 ?£ •88qajni(;3 JO o^ c ;o o I- m I i« c-i cc 1"^ M ^ ^ I _ lO •jjaild dus sinnqquj^" jo o^ ?? I- ■^ — ■ a; cc ^ t- J3 4J * •;, u .-=: ~ 2 S ? - >■-, tir -^ 1^ '-^ ^r -"^ - - .7 •^ »»»»•>• ' oi H O H , ee o c3 • = ^ w 2 /. s •^ -^ ^^ ke^ ■t:: ■* - xS , •" - 02 i.^ o o ■^ 11 a. o O -t o o o 1- c (O It 'M -f p— < •M r: ?i ^^ ■M W CAr o o ~ i -* o o « ?C "t t It %► / "^ -^ 1 O iCO o o ■ lOm -t ct y. • 1 ?C -t< It — -t • (M I- • X o; ;s n e It • (?j — ti -o-o • X 1- wri o c • IM — 'N : X t^ — X it o '• C^ — M c; It ooit It It 1 - ■ en — — 'iM^r — ti p-H ;-- : 1- -t X M (M (MCI . M • ■ . > • • • o c ^ *-)' ! • > J ■/■ 3 t: ■-: -r .^ "> z. 1-^ — §":c C C ^ J ^ :; - = o ? 1- £ ?* u ? - u > - - re c ^ " r- r Win. M. Hepln Alex. Smith. Thomas Irviug — — cc o 1-. • — < 5 8;:: O It • •• O • • I tl • ■ c I r^ \\\ 2 .?!?! ." \l « : i- r. 1- SCO • "if - X It • • « ■^ • > ^ — » « o o o . 2 r. ii U O 0) ? ■H -; a - ^ ^ ? i^ •* 7t ■ — .-■«; D D J) c . ^ s ca rt - Appendix No. 3. XIll i3 M C -J b . - 3r-> K ubi .>• « — ■>■> '3 *■ K • 5 i: i '^ • c 01 <; ^ « - cc u u S = S :ra 't »*• 1 60 -« — I o t- O p I M O O © I CC — IM 05 00 ^1 ■* -O ! fC sns IC ^1 -C iM M Tl o o CO o -f 1-: i o — m I- I- 1^ •oo ; M c 1": 1 — o » ; (Ti O O I — l^ -c X o o c: IS 1^ IS I- 71 I - '/? o o -Mil 1- — X IS 28^ oS c-j -^ » 1^ «« CO 00 o cl sS I— I — « o «o o o 0) =: to tD fco — u u t. > o o o li 1; a> o - . o . t. O t- O tS .i a! _2 = i5W 3-S V V S3 =« S'- Ss3 ;ii^^ ^ ^w O O 2 S ^r— '^— r— '-'v--: 2 O H Ed a: o 02 • a • B so u b '5 ►5 d CA ^ f 1^ •J • ft. a S ^t ^ 5: r ^ ^ ^ fe 7i 9i J u C •-! 5: ^ < ^ ;^ r^ t- « • a> a> ff ■^ « I- (M • CO CO «<; 5 3 • CO M ?, «■ SI o- M -t -t 8 M c: X 1- C5 SI CO S 5i 1- gs 8 CO 2 S5 ?5 V. S» 8 c ^ l« CO » ! "' "t" «© I- t^ SI I _ J , irt ■M — (M CO fS ■* ■ © •s , t- — . iSi • *H ^—4 IS cs • CO 1 SS 1 ; cs fClS s IS ei s 10 «*■ IS IS C-l SI K <— s 1^ 10 c SI-ilM .— ^^ 10 JC ?l ? -, ;0 — — cs pr ! t^ . .A I"© 1^ •t 05 fS ifiit-- SI fS -f CO SI cs — • to — — cs •" s j X(M t-?o M es X <* « 't CO • S5 CS 1 -t ] : — -t ^^ SI »-H ■^ —, SI 1 C IS 00 — ©iri 8 cs SI w IS CS 1- 10 t in 1 X 1 IS t LSlS — W 'M t 01-1 CS X irt rt iC cc I X 1 1 ^ -^ p-H p-^ 1 1 -< 1 M 1 1 1 n 1 ^^^^f > ^_ .. ' w,^ -_^ ^ 1- c I- t- 1- 1— ^ ■£ > CO 1 T^ (N SI — '^ S 1 GO , J . 1' : : s • • j • : ^ 50 a> y ; • • so cs : . ' • a : ;«« \ J c 5| a '^f^i^ ■n r ■ tc c D c a 5^ > III 3- rt ri ^ ! 5 S ^ = 5 E ) -J I r ; 5 is s ■'' ■ ' "- ■.■ • — T— "~r- " 1 1 XIV Appendix No, a: a H pa Ph <3 <5 X i < 6 P3 o d ;5 C4 1-5 o 5§ o o 2 g 01 C5 S © S3 o C5 •OOIAJDS JOJ I suon'U'jg Din P noTia 1 uiojj paAToooj lunoiiiy j •'/^ o o CI 'il OS «1 I5i '*' I o JOJ 8UOH00[lOJ j 3J •J3 3 - l-^ o s^uBojuniuiuoQ JO 'ajsj | " "^ " " •UOI^B^g -4« inuqq'Bg aSiiaoAV o o lo o ;o »n o o «ra o »0 5Ci»u'5Wrl-iC a ii SO; •t-i ^ is iCi-wO^K "tl CJ d .iti Cli S c o ti > 2 h— 1 i HI -• St O o u C c3 8 1—3.14 -J O S ,"« CO ^ =^» „. C - rt.= H^ g Ota g i: toe O s! p O c3 c a; O tn /n v a> 1= o «=)** ■w ~i-i f/^TJ w rn 1) m CD ■♦^ o i-s 00 X K E- P3 K O Is M 1(0 |CJ i- iri f/^ ^ •^ o fC ?i ffl< X M C O , * C5 L- c: ?ll 1 ^' 1 t"" '?. ■ • 71 I 1 1- 1 1 1 t '^ ^ : : 1 Lt 1 * a 1 « 1 x <" t P5 « t c l;i V. 71 'A 1 t 1 « 1 ;« (» If: f »^ »— '^ i t-j '. 1 u. \ 1 < • 1 . 1 a: 1 OtO 3 ; , ^M K i-- i_5 ;i w S Appendix No. 3. XV fad u CO 1 s I U o 3i to o o B 6C SO ••z> G I o X i <5 ! o CO CO * CO CI s s s CO s s CO 5; o ^ in CI -t o e-i w u*; i;: ce (N -< ^ (J) Ci in 3CCO — (^C^I-€»5't'-<05't'N'f5l--t(MM ^ ©4 ^^„ SC -^ M >— ■^ C^ Ol -» COCO — t-Ot-^Cn ic >o p o o o o o © o o o 13 Ci CO IM CO CO 00 •n 00 10 O X o C'l c^ — « CO o ooicxi.tiomccx-t'cooxioxi^'^'^xcffx ■* 'M (N IM e (M •M X l>) 10 IM ira IM £ ii S ^-' ^ CJ ri ^^ r^* ^ ■5 C o e t- c^ a: _ ^' c o.S ci .=2 ai w u 5 c« > i^2. c c O tc rAp:i- •<■ ;.a ^ S y: o q; c « a) Ja! to, 2- •^ s •= -S. c ■" ti u, 5; >^ 0: &" i: -5 'S J3 c <3t-s 11 o s '<;H w r- :/: w 5J P a~ c -14 O o £ _ 0) I 1) IXM It XVI Appendix No. 3. HT- I: E- as n o »^ H < GO a 5 d si a o o •-9 13 i o tn 5 u s < u ^ y d x a 09 -A ca ■934-imi o 8 8 in 50 •aoiAjas JOJ BlIOl uig a!|; JO I|OB<* UIOJl paAiaoaa lunouiy Ui to V.' 8 S to o Its — iC 01 C5 o o fC to 'Bauiaipg JOJ suoiioaiio;3 CO (B •3iipaap^ ja/{iM,j ;^i^aaAV •tlOJlB^ji^ xpvo 11? s[Oonny illiiqqut^ ^■B aoiiT) •pua^^« aSujaAY *• c^ ^) i?5 M « ifS o •paiisiA 8a;iuiiiB^,[ JO o^ M •* r- "O LO — iM O M » t- 1^ -t . O 10 C-) r-^ •* W in •* lO (M !M i.t CI ^ CO — y •iiopBig ip^a i\%]M. pa^oauuoo 8ai[iu]T)^^ JO -o^ soTj"i-.in — e<5«<5t- . =' c< ■J i; «^i E ■si" iJ^ O) CO o I-' 8-^ • 10 I 1.- l^ • I- I ■• 05 (M ■ 1^ ' -, o I- »& 00 SOS tc tr: I' m 51 iM in w f. CO C-l J^ * in ^: o in ic IS ' 4." CI ■* I - 'f" X cc — o c -H CO •»*' CO ic « , :! t- M in CO in CI ■■ — X ■* -i ■* C^ 00 mooo ca in ci c< >-. o CI o d-ici — -- It CO CO CI CI CI IX O ^ 1= ■« h fi :J H O J2 S cS > . c .5 r: . • 4) J; ^ o ^ c-^ « ^ Ji a .- G- 1- - J •< ^ li- -i ' ■^ ^i> r u 1 — 33 1 PM* I" ll^ so >^ /V :3 ^— J K x '■/^ 1 '£ ;< qoii; s : -11? i-i Appendix No. 3. xvii >■ • 5 (S c : H ?.^ oi, : ??.'-- g = < WJ^ -« -ift mi t^ . i>. CI 1- ^ ^ • * Oi ir: If. l-l!^ 51 1- lo » r: • CI « o "f ■ 1- * '1- >n c 71 • •«) t o • • 5-1 CI 71 ^ c * o "O ift ir: i . • CI ■* 1 - 1- r. tc — o D ^ :o 1* M :i F— 1 •— 1 X "f ~ 1 l« CO ,_, . X-* , 'i l-t C^ CI f I X r-, a) <_ ^ a :i & t. i! > - 5i c : ■ - a! 4) I 5" TV 'H '^'1 I'PM c« o CI I- ;o SllOl^DlX Din ]() l[,11!f) lua.ij poAiaoa.i :nuioiuv C5 •-0 c& o l~- CI joj suot^oajfo;;) I- o 71 >^ CI OD to I- CO CI (M 'I" >0 Q ifS "5 lO IC O CI CI CI CI « CI CI •po;iet \ 83nima!^4 JO -o}^ i;t t^ :o CO •f 10 "— 00 (-- o i^ >o — 1(5 CI re CI I! •iioi'iniS -iioo saiiiiiin^.j JO 'o^ li •lIOT^inS- '|^'>^3 T« I CC ^ - CI C5 CI M W - CI Oi C5 X ;::h s;ii«oniuiiiaio3 jo 'o^ :£ 'j CI CI Cl — — < -f CI CI -^ — S5 •llOTlDlg H0i)3 11) aomiiJiia^ -^■B intujq'Bt^ o8\i.iaAY O O irs X ic O OD O 1^ OS -t CI CI w. I- t-» -^ I- OS 05 Ift 1(5 'J' eC CO -f •s9iio.inti3 JO •o'^ ■poiid ■dns smvucivk^ JO 'o*!^ } CI ■* o* a 3 1. 111 s ■/. 1 « 2 '— .i;^: 5= 0. O « ^ >i n >. = o O cS OK XVlll Appendix No. :]. V5 O H H en o O ss CI f 'c X f X J»" 2 1 ^ §§ ^ 1 X •"'":) MV "ll -^'1 IMM — — t CI — — I-* 1 ^ 1- ?5 — CI r- .re xf X 1 •» 1 ^;a■. — cox-ti-tc ' 1. -/ 1- 1- 50 t CI c o T 1 i •SIlopillX l""!] P'T W O CI ir: t O '5 M c r. -ti-ytf-rccic c; 1 - 1 - 1 - 5o — I- X ;- a. — ,— ^1 - 1 ^ •AI003J '^UIIOUIU [B^OJ^ 1 Jj __L5 1 fc CI 1 - 1' '^ :s ire re r" ' o 'Hauini|ox 1-— tooco-. o — c ; -z joj HUoi^naiio;) CO — -t 1 ' *?! 1 * 'M X * c« r - CI 1^ x -o ^ .^ 1 o ! ^* \ "ft. » s 3iinooi\'.io.?i!.i,j i-ire ^:c -t — ico- — c/D — — »ti-rc-rr5 TC— tfCCIClCI-tK 1 "1" '^IM'^"'A\ Siiipii.);)!! '"X !r' *- -(-) •looi|os ■^ I- "C tC >C "~ 'C — C 1 ' " qincjcinX m itnint tc c o c rt y: -t — — CI ^ cc — CI re — o -t 1 is ■-*« -pua^^ii aSiuoAii pnox CI 5 !^ yj O w T'^II^IA :?SS':§H:?i^l:2 ^ - li^ * sojiinm^il JO ox CI tc -o CI CI -t CI 1- I'- -f 1 li i ci c; CI CI CI c. fc — c I c: •SOfllUn!^,] JO -ON^ c » X :c >c CI w C x CI — -f — — 1- — '->j c c' 1 1 r— ►i^ ^/ "• CI C5I-M CI CI O X -f 1 O''^ i •B^UDOimiUUllOQ JO "OX -t CI ce 1- iC X fC C-. c: CI -< iC —I CI CI CI l-C \f ill X 5^ C 4) . — -4-1 00111)1)11,^11 o oo ic i--t o — X ci-t;;i-i -fOx IC :d^ f. lHU(|(J1lt.; 08lM0A1! iiii'ij. -t >0 I- O I- CC X ;;r C re > — " - "^ t ^ i* i 3 S ^ •saqoanqa jo -on^ Ci'toox — irec5« >c •pailddiix cc ic 't fc CI CI X -o ■>: CI X ji X s; TC -r T >: — (Ji CI fc — c: BllOI^D!)**; JO 'OX ■? X • • : : El^ : m X • u !d • 7 Eh : ^ >< OJ o: ■ • : m OS • rt-« Ah ■ : s ;« : ■ £?_ •= H ^|-il c fe P-S g^ (u--? d CO (5 n c 4J P APPI'JNDFX iXo. L REPORT OF AUGMENTATION COMMITTEE, 1895-96. (Kastekn Skctkin.) '/'" //( \'i IK rail/' till fi'iinrii/ .\s.ii nili/i/ n/ llu /'n ^lii/h rlnii Clinnli In I'miailfi : Yonr Conmiittee on tlio .Xugnienlalion Solieme in tiie Synod of the Miuitimo Provinces, liiivc to report as follows : I'lic receipts for tlic Kmiil are fully up to those i '' lliu immediately preceding; years, and for the sake of easy compiiiison we exhiitit by I'resi.yii'ries in taliular form as in preeeding years, the amounts received, and the nuu\iier of congregations contributing : Pkesiiytkkik.s, Amount allotted by Synotl. Amount realized by Presbyteries. \o. of Congrega- tions making partial paym'nts. No. of Congrega- tions making no paymeuta. Sydney Inverness .S4!»2 00 309 (»0 1277 00 422 00 S()9 00 2000 00 .S75 00 1390 00 ()()() 00 1200 00 .s 47s on 103 9f> 1312 38 417 88 823 04 2002 47 2')2 00 i(i;;o 71 (;2(t ()3 9()8 3-) 13 4 18 12 II 28 4 15 15 18 3 3 1 1 5 5 3 5 1 13 2 5 I'ictou 1 Wallace Truro 2 Halifn.v 4 Lunenburg and Shelburne 2 .St. John 8 M iramiehi P. K. Island li I'eijUest.s 819U0O 00 §8105 42 50 00 103 00 12 50 138 40 29 Interests Donations 'IV.tal Receipts .S8270 92 Five of the Presbyteries made a small advance on the conti'ibutioiis f)f the preeeding year, and the other five fell back a little. The total received from confiregations last year was 88105 42, an increase of 822.5(5 over the ])receding year. There were small sums from interest, lie<|uests and donations, amounting to .Slfi5.50. hs against 8183.39 tlu! previous year, so that the income from all sources is only tiie trifle of 87. '>7 aliove that of the preceding year. It is jiratifying, however, that there has been no falling oil'. But while this is the cast; it is dis- couniging to fitid that 4() congregations that gavt something, still tailed to come up to the reasonable amoimt asked from them, and that 29 really made no effort to help this invaluable scheme. Presbyteries must deal very diligently and vigorously with these ileliiicjuents, or we fear the fund will fail in one at least of its great purposes, that is, of showing the unity of the Church by the practical sympathy of each part for every other and the whole. Not only must the strong help the weak, but the weak must do what they can to help others that are weak, and so make common cause, as one body, with strong and weak together. Fifty-eight congregations received aid from the Fund. Had they been jiaid in full, the amount required to do so would have been nearly 89000. But the committee ff)und to their trrcal regret that this amount coidd not be paid, without reducing tiie balance to a point considerably below safety. The balain c to l)e reserved as necessary for the semi-annual ])ayments was fi.sed at 83500. When the Fund was started there was given by our people a working balance of $40tX), and it was felt that so long as the Fund is continued, it cannot be safely reduced below the sinn now ti.xed. The balance on hand a year ago was 8403 above this li Al'PKNDlX No, 4. amoiiiil. TliiH hiilaiKX', nlonR with the rccciptH for the piiHt yoar, made .'jiHT.'M for (liHtiihiition, which, after ii. Hinall (Ifductiou for cxikjiihch, f^avi- Jl'i of the full grants protniHtMl lo our aii^mciitcd i'liur^<^H. The coiiiniittcc^ feel iiccnly the iit-ccHHity thiiH laid on tluMn to dcpiivi! u larj,'e imiidH^i' of tlii-ir hri'lhrcn of ii, portion of their liardi'arntMl HularicH. Tlmy have lirouKJii the matter hefortt the I'reHhyterieM, urging them to take immediate measiueH to liave the brethren reeoiiped, and to avoid a recnrreiiee of the liardHJiip. It iH, from one |)oint of view, gratifying that the ilt-mand on the Fund wan larger hiMi. yeai than jireviously. it aro>4e. not from increaHed grant.s to individual congregationH, hut to a larger niimlier tlian ever liefore lieing Mettled, and ho drawing the grant regularly. Of tlie fifty fight (M)ngregalionM that received aid, the moHl of them had pastors the greater part oC the year. It in to he hoped that thiH Hiate of matterx will eontiune, and that the; Fund can he administered so as to seeure lo each the irdnimum Hidary, without diHheartening discounlH at the end of the year. To this end, selfhelp muHt he developiid rapidly in the aid-receiving congr(tgationH. Many eongregations must assume much more of the salary than now, and thii.i Hct free a |)ortion of tlieii' gi'ants for new places reijiiiring aid. Tlie applications for help duiiiig the current year show sonit'thing of this tendem'y, tln-re lieing an incri'asc? of .'"i.'iT" in stipend over the previous year, and five' congregations, viz , St. James, (strengthened Ky union with neighboring stations), and Chipnum, in the l're^bytery of St. .lohn, Canard, in the I'resbytery of Halifax, Trj^iitoii, in the I'resbytery of I'ictou. and Hrooktield, (ly union willi Middle StewiackiO, in the I'reshylery of 'I'ruro, cense to ie(|uii'(! aid from the Fund. Thus, the \'A reported last year as having been nurtured to self support by tht^ Fund, become now the respei!tahle nundier of IS. The Commilte*!, in coiKH'rt with the 11. A. C'ommittee, recnm mendecl to Synod the rearrangement, as fiir as possible, of all aid-rec(!iving fields with a view to their being la^tter able to support their jiastors. The .Synod atlirmed the desiiableness of the proposal, and I'l-esbytericH have been tliei'eby stimulated to strengthen weak char.es and dcvelo)) 8elf-hel]> within them. Further gooil residts in tlu^ sanu^ direction are contidently looked for. 'J"he Oonunittee are persuaded that a vigoi'ou.s etl'ort, on the part of I'l'cs-bytei'ies, to show congregations the ab.scdute m cessity of incretised self-help, would enable them to reduce the apjjiications at least ten percent. W'eri' this at^complished, Hiid the full sum nf 8((00() paid into the Funj (tf St. John. (ireentield and Florenceville 8'20O 00 I 're shy tin/ of Miraiiiifhi. Kscuminac .'...' .«.300 00 Tabusintac 200 00 Harcourt 150 00 /'rinlii/tcri/ I))' /'. A'. Ix/aiid, Kichmond Ray, West ...."..." §200 00 St. Peter's Road 200 00 Cove Head .W 00 At the meeting of the committee in April, sixty applications for aid were considered. Grants were made to fifty of them, amounting '.o SO0O3. The others, along with those that may still apply, must be dealt with in the fall, if the Assembly, as in former years, shall grant permission In a few cases grants have been made to congregations not (piite entitled to them according to the rules of ((ualification. But in the judgment of the committee the grant wa.s really deserved. The Assembly are therefore asked to sanction them. The history of the Fund during the year is, as a whole, one of progress and usefulness. More congregations than ever have been helped, and those have generally shown themselves worthy by giving according to their ability, for the support of the (Jospel among them. There is evident a growing desire for the ministration of scuttled pastors, and also in some small measure a determination to be as little dependent on the Fund as possibh!. With these pleasing manifestations, it is to be regretted that the Fund could not meet all that wasre(iuire(l of it. But the failure shall not discourage us. Thanking (iod for the irl(/i nns of Jflsjhmiir, and the church for /(( /• ;///'/•-■■, the committee ask the Assembly to charge them anew with the care of the Fund, in the confident hope that another year will find them enabled to report all grants paid fn full. Respectfully submitted, E. SMITH, roil re II, r. P.M- MOKRI-^ON, .SVm /«/•//. < y. t^ y. M '•^ "— r- ^, U ^* X 'W v. wl ^ 'ji ^r, rn «.. •< X. X y. AlM'ENDIX No. 4 m 'A < o a: , _ m* u - ^. y. u E , u ai 'v: H »*^ *M h 7. < , h >- "^ S', M w X. ^ ^— ■^ (< ^*j . o »^ C-i V, V2 H o ;d h < »< u ^. o as 5 Sii w u H U^ H X 7J > ■< ^s*t H "■^ < ■^ a: H Ed o S CT) J5 t> O < poinqmiioo ')iiiv '^ii|j; 'aofj papim Jiiti.V oqi loj pmi,.[ Ulll-HqiMlllJIllV "» pl»lllHII11IO,) 'lll^' ^^- M ;. i|,nmi;) "M* JO K.IIII.II[,-)K tll|) jo I|,11M .loj Jlli>.\' i)l|) IIUIII.W llol-) ■Oi»Honii i)>j«j mill •iiJ< >" >" '■ •(His'l '1X1 .i"va.< .>icj.iiijpi'iii^.| iioi'jHIii.imiliiy 8• ■ : '■% i :888 i 8" 2| o as r. 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'& * p^ -uoo Xq pasiiJioad puadpg eCi-ic5ri«-+oorcc > 1 M "H o » o P< •saiiiuiuj JO -o^sj (M lO IC t^ ~ CO (M 1-1 © r- (M 10 1-1 -t" 1- rl i-C J- t- : IK <1> 4J ?3 1 ^- c CO 5 ■^w- C )—t H > «U o ' r. Pi m nm T. 3 » u O s s o • Ui .1 I X o \ : 5 >* fH .5; ^ * 35 • S • t 3 * 1 l~- < • c« 3 m 1^ II" '^ T \ 1 V ^ 13 ■ 3 Cai ^ E^ 02 ® £ 5 rt C.2 S = s 5 C S; 0;^ g^ g^^ 2 ; 3 > hhP- ^ E- m 4 " 5 S;i < [i.] APPENDIX No. o. KKPORT OF THE BOARD OF FRENCH EX'ANGE- LIZATION OF THE PRESBYTI-RIAN CHURCH IN CANADA FOR 1895-6. In presenting this report to the General Assembly, the Board would express its deep sense of gratitude to Almighty God for the triumphs of His Truth and the many blessings vouchsafed its humble representatives in the field of French Evan- gcli/jition during the past year. Ground has been prepared, seed sown and sheaves gathered in. These scatter- ed sh< aves, gathered often in unexpected phices, are first fruits of the lields whitening to the harvest, whfch shall be reaped in due time if we faint not. The three sections of the work as carried forward by faithful Missionaries, Colporteurs and Teachers, nif.y be tabulated thus: Mission fields 36 Preaching Stat,ous 92 Sabbath attendance 2,300 Families 788 Church members 1,106 Church members ^French) added during year 175 Church members (English) added during year 51 Scholars attending Sabbath Schools 1,040 Colporteurs (all the year) 2 Colporteurs (sii- months) 4 Copies and Portions of Scripture distributed 1,100 Tracts and Illustrated Papers distributed 21,839 Mission Schools 25 Scholars (Protestant) 423 Scholars (Roman Catholic) 345 Average attendance 448 French Students at Theological College 8 French Students graduated from College 2 Contributed by Mission Fields, salary ?l,000.0fl Contributed by Mission Fields, expenses, etc 2,537.00 Contributed by School, Fees, etc 1 .(!!)S.(!1 'I'otal receipts 30,521 25 That a sleepless Hierarchy is sedulously gtiardirig every avenue of approach to the people, and strenuously asserting its iiuthority and grasping tor i)ower, goes unpaid. That there is a rising spirit of independ(>nce .'ind self-assertion on tin part of the French-Canadian people with respect to clerical assunii)fion ■•md dictation, is abundantly plain. And the events of the near future may furnish a test of its strength. That there is much practical infidelity as well as serious disposition of inquiry with regard to religious matters among intelligent and itiltured men, whose rpcognltiim of Roman Catludif ism is onlv in name, is well known to all who come in contact with the people. Minds jaded with Romish dogiTi:-' are always disposed to throw off all forms of religiim. Many in the I'rovince of Quebec are doing so; and their numypr will go on increasing, unless the Word of God can be brought into contact with the minds and hearts of the people so as to dispel the notion that the doctrines of the Church of Ror^" and tiio teachings of Jesus are identical. 8 AP. 11. Ai'i't;wDix No. ."). m Til-.' sole anu sUadluKl uini (j1 ihe lioard of Fiouch Evangelization is to bring the Word ol (Jod and ilie minds »l the ik;oi)1(' togellier. Clirisi and tlie Trulli nuiai be so presented us to win them for llini. To bring men over to any torni of i'lnU'sianlisni is a secondary, and may be a very unworthy, work. But to iKjld torlh the Truth, so as to lead tlicni to know ilie only Saviour, and into living tou'h with His example and leaching, is the very purpose of the Church of God. To ae('0iui)lish this purpose; the i'.oard is persuaded that all the sections of the worl: sliould be carried lorward and, it possible, made more effective; the .Mission school.^ being better equipped, and consequently more attractive and eflicient; the slafi of Missionary Colporteurs and Evangelists, strengthened by the addition ol men of Christian experience and knowledge, specially trained for the dillicult taslv of distributing and leaching the Word of (iod in tiie homes of th<> peoi)le and by tjic wayside; suitable Mission halls and Churches established in the centres of popu- latji'ii, where the Saviour shall be lifted up so us to draw men to Him; and wholesome literature distributed, and tiie religious press made use nl as a means of awakening and enlightening the people. It is further persuadid thai what is needed most of all is a fuller consecration on the part of Christian;^ generally to this work, and their unc( asing prayers at the Throne of Heavenly Gr.ue for the outpouriiig of Ihe Jloly Spirit itiion it. Relying upon the power oi the Holy Ghost, and using the Lord's appointed means, we can confidently go for- ward assured that difficulties and hindrances will be taken out of the way. " Nni by mifiht nor by pow<'r, but by my Spirit, saith the Lnrd of Hosts. Who art thou. O .urcat mountain? Before Zornibabbel iIkmi shall IxMome a piaii:." to Presbytery Mr. C. says: two Catholic KEPOIITS Vinm I'ltESBYTKIUES. I'flKSHVTEIlV OF HIRON. Grand Bend, etc. — Rev. S. A. Carriere. Reporting on the French Mission in connection wilh lis charge. "In our last year's report we menticrued, ani'iug otliers, families who regularly attended our French services. We are glad to report this year that out of these two families three persons have last Sabbath united with onr Church by profession of faith; one. a mother of seven children; another, a youiiu man of about nineteen years, courageously met all threats his relations offered him after two years of faithful attendance at our services and Bible Class: the third. a young woman of about eighteen had also to go against the will of her father, but as the mo;.her and sisters and brotheis are in greater sympathy with us tlian with th( Church of Rome, she had comparatively small obstacles placed in her way. She had also regularly attended service and Sabbath School for senie years j'ESt. Another was desirous to give her i)ublic adherence to our Church. hut the grandmother, a Roman Catholic, was so against it that she was prevailed upen not to uniie with us this time. We have great encouragements given us this year, and we pray the Lord mi:> continue His blessings upon the seed w^ have sown and -vatered in his name. The attendance at the French service is fifty, and at the Sabbath Scliool fifty French scholars regularly are present." PRESBYTERY OF ALGOMA. Chelmsford, etc. — Rev. E. D. Pclletier labors along the line of the C. P. U. b(>tween Chelmsford and While River, a distance of about 300 miles, jis well as in the settlements and lumber camps in the district. He is supiiorted conjointly by Ihe Home Mission Committee and Board of French Evanuelizalion. The Rev. S. Rondeau, Clerk of Presliytery. in forwarding hi^ report, says: " T'rogress has been made In .'i gond many resjiects since last year." Work at Chelmsford is reported encouraging. " The attendance giml and '. ousid.erably larger than formerly. We have paid off nearly all of our Church del)t, pnd with Ihe envelope system wi- hope that our Sabb.'ith citllections will be increased and more satisfactory than the (dd way. Our work amoiic Ih" Fitnch population is c(mstantly Increasing. T am glad to be able to repoit APPKNDIX No. '). li.c ((.i:v(ihi. 11 oi iiuf. .iiniilics since lasi ri'i.ort. The chaiigo ho nun li rt'iinired 111 the wuiU.ufe ui iiic iiublic HclKiol (iflt'iied to last yi-ar) is K. be mad.' during ilu! ensuing suninirr. At all our tea-iiu'cliiigs and social gatherings, and alninst. always at our sorvice tor piililic woishii), the French and English, Roman Catho- lics iind Prutpsiaiiis, trrtdy lake part. A large part of oiir Sunday ricdiool is iiuidf u]) (if l-'rcnch scludars. who are bencliied in many ways. They learn SiTiplure texts and until while acquiring the use of English, which they might not be able to gel nihcrwise." At both (^artier and Chapl.-aii the work does not ai'pPiii 10 be so encouraging, owing to ib.e fact that at the former place railway men ar- not their own masters, and to want of a suitable place for meeting at the latter, where 'much f^ood can l)e done among both French and ICnglish, who are about etiually numerous. Some of the I'^rench element are not only accessible, hut already members of our Church." " In the lumber camps and uutlyir.g points much pood literature has l>e( a distribut'-d, ; nd a warm welcome bad from liie n'Cn. All over this new district mm of all nationalities and of different dvcds are to be found. No sha-p line or difference being made on iliat account, it wa^i a pleasure us well as a duty to visit and labor, while wt- trust in due time the good seed sown will bear abundant fruit." PUESBVTKKY OF B\RRIK. I^Ii. A. Mertrud labored as Culiiorleur during the summer months. Ho distributed many tracts, some New Testaments, and had frequt^nt and evor-im reasing opi)or!uiiities of speaking with the Krf^nch people, and leading and jiraying in tiie homes oi many of them. Speaking of the work, th? Rev. D. .Tames, Midland, says: "Mr. V.. did e\;;ct1y v.-bat was required in brinping about a belter feeling among the 1 1 nple of tlie district; I have no doubt hii' that to continue the work along the paii'e line anothei year will he productive ol iiiiich good." PIIESBYTERY OF (;LFN(;AHI{V i'lie Rev. Josepli E. Charles, Ordained Missionary to the French in the Glen- garry Presliytery. with headquarters at Cornwall, has met with encouraging si'c''e;-s during the past year. Ab)!-:i of his time is devoted to the town of Cornwall, where there are some 4.000 French R' School in the afternoon, while several meetings are Ik Id during the week. The Presbyter formed his peoiile into a Mission Station beginning of .-\pril, till.-: year, with a conuniinion mil of 22 tmd 17 adherents. A site for a new Chiircli hits lieeii gen-'fously gixfii by Dr. .Mpuire in a <'enlral iiosition, and about $1,000 have been subscribed toward the building fund. Twenty-six copies of the Scriptures and l.bil tracts and paijcrs were dis- tril iite(' during the year. The |)eoi)le contribiileil in Sunday collections $83, and have subscribed '"r- he new Church .*';*I2, with more to foilow. Vv'hih^ the most etrentions efferis have been made by the priests to frustrate til' work, yet steady progress is beir.fv n ade since Mr. Charles bej.an two years ago. J. MASTIE, Convener. PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. ^Tission Fields.— St. IMark's. ,awa. Rev. E. F. Seylaz: yaiun and Hintwell. Rev. J. E. Cote; Angers and Perkins Mills, Rev. P. E. P.i'aiKdiamp; Ri\er Desert. Rev. N. McLaren; Masham, Rev. P. E. St. Germain; Montebello, Ml'. .1. Pi. Sincennes. Mission Schools. — Namur. Mr. .T. E. Cruchon; Hartwell, Mll(>. C. Lamert ; Ma- shim, Mile. C. Mollenr; Ripon. Mr. .T. B. Sincennes; Perkins, Mile. M. i.acombe: Six Po-lages, ?.Tll... T.. Groulx. IV. Appendix No. o. 111 presenting this report the Presbytery desires to record its gratitude for the measure of success which God has been pleased to give to those engaged in the w( rk. In tho reports received from the Missionaries, although there are dis- counij^ements pointed out, yet, on the whole, thero is a hopeful tone which augurs W(!ll for the future. This is specially iowlng time. Many are seeking Gospel lighi who cannot be expected to sever old connections and overcome old preju- dices in a day. Though the harvest is not yet, still the fields are all whitening. It is not statistics of sheaves gathered, to niiuh as broad acres sown with the good seed of the Kingdom, that we must strive for. St. Mark's, Ottawa.- This congregation is in a more healthy condition financially and spiritually than ever before. Lay assistance— as yet in It^ Inffncy in our French congregations — is developing. 'I'wo good families have been added te the congregation during the year; nine members received into full communion; many Roman Catholics have attended the services; Sabbath School work is most encouraging. During the year there have been elev<'n baptisms. One elder has been added to th(> Session. Namur and Hartwell. — Mr. Cot6 reports that French Protestants are advan- tageously known in these fields, and Roman CJatholics are liberalizied through their influence. But the people are poor, and young people seek other places fur work, making the Mission really a nursery for other places. Anger and Perkins Mills. — Mr. Beauchamp's report is cheery and hopeful. Th(M-f,> is nothing startling to record; simply a quiet pastoral work, which em- braces the homes of not a few Roman Catholics. River Desert. — This field is worked conjointly by the Home Missions and French Evangelization Committees. Mr. McLaren is evidently much encouraged In his work. The Bible agent has sold more Bibles and Testaments in the bounds of this extensive field than ever before. Mr. McLaren says: " ®ne young man, to whom I gave a Bible last fall, has been reading this winter in the shanty for the good of all the men. I shall follow these Bible readers next summer." Masham. — Three are reported as having left the Church of Rome. The work has been weakened owing to the ill-health of the pastor, Mr. St. German, fcir some months. Monte hello.— This field was worked last yejir by Mr. Sincennes, under charge of the Students' Missionary Society of Montreal College. J. A. MACFARLANB, Convener. PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. Mission Fields. — St. Jean, Rev. C. E. Amaron, Lacroix, Rev. R. P. Duclos; St Jean Baptiste, E. Brandt; St. Charles Street, Rev. C. A. Buffa; St. Henri, A. Delporte; St. Gabriel de Brandon, Rev. Jos. Vessot; St. Hyacinthe, Rev. M. F. Boudreau; Grenville, Rev. L. R. Giroulx: Pointe aux Trembles, Rr-'. J. Bcurgoin; St. Brigide and Chambly, Mr. Antoine Boy; Belle Riviere, Rev. M. Menard; Joli- ette. Rev. L. R. Bouchard; New Glasgow, Rev. P. S. Vernier; Arundel, V. Geneva; Italian Mission, Rev. A. Internoscia; St. Hippolyte. — . Mission Schools. — Pointe aux Tr'^mbles, Rev. j. Bourgoin and Miss L. Haddun, Principals, with six Assistants; St. Jean Baptiste, Mile. Eugenie Laurent; St. Jean, Mme. Chabassol; Lacroix, Mr. J. H. Watier; Italian, Mme. De Maio; St. Charles Street, Mile. S. Jomini and Mile. Walter; St. Henri, A. Delporte; Gren- ville, Mile. A. C. Savard; Arundel, V. Geneva; Chambly Canton, Antoine Bey; Richelieu, . Colporteurs. — Ste. Mnrtine. etc., Mr. I^. Bonnefant and Mr. Ag. H. Tanner; Berrhior and Ste. Rose, Mr. Jean Rey and Mr. G. W. Thom. During 18S5 there were some twenty-six laborers in the field of F-ench Evangelization wi«' the bounds of the Presbytery, excluding those in the Pointe aux Trembles sc jols. Some were Pastors of Churches, others Teachers and Coi- pcitrr.rs. ' .^eir work has received the manifest blessing of God, and its result? Al'PENDIX No. /). have quicki'ned faiih and hope in the hearts of the workers. Many have been bi ought out of the darkness iind auiierstiliun of konianisni, and are id-day re- joicing; in the light of the Gospel. The work goes on quietly, which is a proof that it is Christ's work. The seed of the Word is being casl into hopeful soil, little by little, by every worker, and the harvest will conic in tho same way -not by thousands at a time, but by one here and anniher there, in whose hearts the Spirii of God works. it would be gratifying indeed to report grea',er results to the Church at larg<'. L!ut the fact is, spiritual results cannot be tabulated by our arithmetic. lOliJah tried in his day, but he was far out. The Spirit of God keeps his own counsel, and our faith is strong in the power of the Gospel, clearly preached, that it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth. Moreover, the French itre not so denKmstrative as the English in religious expression. The late Mr. McAll, of the McAU Mission, Paris, Frai.ce, found, by special inquiry, that ntimbers who came night after niglit to hear the Gospel, but who had never mad- any profession of it, had received it months before, with the simple faith of a child. Even the results one can tabulate are continually modified by change of residence. A great deal of petty persecution goes on, aimed at those who ei" brace the Gospel, which frequently causes families to leave home and country, and go to the United States, for the sake of peace. Besides all this, the fluctua- tions of trade and manufacture often take away the working people, whu, for the most part, compose our little congri'gations, and retard their growth. Two veteran Missionaries have been withdrawn from the field, the Rev. Messrs. Vernon and Vessot; the former having been called to his reward quite recently, the latter laid aside by the burden of his infirmities, and his mor(> than four score and five years. Both were long numbered among the most able, zealous and faithful of our French workers, and rejoiced in the great things which God had accomplished through their labois, and those of others. When they began their work, there was not a convert in all French Canada. Now there are tens of thousands in Canada and the United States. And the work goes on, hope- fully and prosperously, as is shewn by the following details: St. John's Church, Montreal. — For most of the year this congregation wor- shipped in the French Methodist Church on Craig Street, otit of its proper centre, in December, however, they moved into their new Church on St. Catherine Street, the formal opening occurring later on. During the autumn, the pastor, Rev. J. L Morin, resigned, to accept the lectureship in French in McGill University, greatly to the regret of the congregation and the Presbytery. However, his ser- vices will not be lost to the work, as he will still remain in the Church, and assist with his counsel and h ^Ip. The congregation thereupon called the Rev. Calvin i;. Amaron, B.D., editor of L'Aurore, who accepted, and was inducted early in 189t). Already much has been done under the new pastor, and the work look.-; very promising. The basement of the Church is utilized, a part of it as a Bil)le and Tract depository, open ev'-ry day. The pastor, or an elder, or anoth'T minister, is there an hour or so every afternoon to meet and converse with Roman Catholics who come in. It is hoped much good will result from this new meth id of evangelization. A series of Sabbath afternoon lectures «m subjects bearing nn French Evangelization have been delivered in the Church by eminent divines, which have been well attended. There are more than tw > hundred present on Sabbath evenings, many of them being Roman Catholics. A Society of Christian Endeavor, a Sabbath School and Mission day-school are conducted by the congre- gation. Some sixty families and -^ne hundred and ten Church members are reported by the pastor as under his care. I.arroix Church.— Past jr Duclos. the oldest active pastor in the Presbyterv, has built up a flourishing little crngregation. Beginning a few years since, with p. mere handful, meeting in a small room, he has built a Church costing betweon ?6,000 and $7,000. capable of holding more than one hundred and fifty people; also ii school room under the same roof, the school being attended hy an average- of VI. AlM'HNDlX No. 5. thirty Bcholars, iiK-liiding scvenil Roman Ciitholic children. lie haa u SabbiUli Schdoi, a Chrlslian Endeavor Society, and numbers tttty-flve Churcli n-, ar<> glad to say that this field, which is a mixed one, Rngli.-;h and French, increased its contributions to the Home Mission and French work by filly dollaif-- for the 'urrrent year. Point St. Charles, Montreal.— There is now a fine building here, which was reccntlA opened. I'nder the same roof are a Missicm hall and Mission school M. T^iiffa. a V.'aldensian T*astor, is in charge of the Missiim work, and it is gradually opening up, so that we look for accessions in the near future. Saint Henri. — In this western suburb of Montreal, there is a good work going on tinder IM. Delporte, TTe conducts a Mission day school, with an average of ten Roman Catholic pupils, and a night school with an ;i\erage of fifteen youu;; nieri. He also holds a Mible class, and a Mission service on Sabbath evenings, fairly well attended. At his Christmas service Iherc^ W(M'e present about I'm persons in all, of whom 120 were Roman Catholics. St. .lean Bnptiste, Montreal.- This Missicm. under M. Brandt, is doing well. It is pioposed to organize it into a congregation at an early day. A successful Missionary meeting was held ni the little building of the Mission, in November, ai which some Roman Catholirs were present. .^n appeal having been made for the spiritual needs of brethren in our distant Home Mission fields, an old ex-itai>al Znupve came (he dn\- f(,llowing, and handed the teacher a small suh- scriplion to help carry the Oosiiel to them." G. C. HEINE, Convener. PRESBYTERY OF' QI'EBEC. Mission Fields. — Quebec City, Rev. I. P. Bruneau; Sherbrooke, Mr. Edmond Curdy; .\orth Ham. etc.. Rev. T. Charbonnel; Ditchfield and Lake Megantic Vv. M. 11 )'U: Port au Persil. Mr. E. F. Guain.ins: Cacoiina. Mr. L. Abram ; Chicoutimi. Rev. T. Muir; Ste. Sophie. Mr. A. Rondeau; Roberval, (>tc., Mr, ,T. E, Menancon. Mission Schools. — Fort au Persil. IMlle. K. Duchesne; Pointe aux Bouleaux. Mile, N. Dumesnil: Chicoutimi, R(^v. T. Muir; Lor(4te, ; North flam. Rev. T. Charbonnel: Dilchfield, —- . Colporteur, Lorette, etc, S*an'r-las Tsieg(>i; Bible Woman, ISIlle. ■\T. C. Ratti Ten agents were er.ii)loyed dining a iiart or the whole of the year, who carried on Hie work at ten or elev(>n centres, visiting more or less frequently many other points. A brief reference may be made to each of the fields occupied. Al'l'KNDIX No. •"). VII. 1. (jiU'LiK Ciiy. — 'i be Rev. 1. i\ IiiUiit;iu has eiiuliuiiL'd lo luhor wiiLi his usual la.ihluliit'SB in ihe City of Qut-bfc. He reports liaviuK conilucled services rtgiilurJ.N n!(»rning and evfUing in the Church on Sabbath, with an a\orage ai- tfudi.nct in llie morning ol Lwcnly-cight, anil in the evening oi' thirty-tlir"c. Ilie ni'niber of families connected willi llio congregaliou is fourloen. NiimbHr 01 comnninicanls lliiriy-hiir. Five new members were received inio llie Cinirci) (liirMiK ihe year. 'I'liere is a Voaug l^euijle's Society of Clirisliau DmU wnr, wiiiih mcels every f^abljath afiernoon. The congregation coniributed during ilie Mr. Uruneau visits Levis often, and li.is cenducied aerviee.-, reg'iiarly ai Lor- (lie in Ihe house of our Coliioneur, .Mi'. Tsiegei. Several Roman Catholics are ,i;en>Tally presi ni. at the evening service in the (Jhurcli, and .Mr. llruneau has hau many oid'ortunilies of mailing liuown lite Gospel in public and i)ri\aie to Uunum Catholics. 'I'lieie can be no doubt that it is of great si)irilual bi'uefit to liave this Church, in wiiich tlie Gospel is earnestly and faithfully proclaimed, in such a centre as (Juehec. !'"or a few days in Sei)1ember l\lr. Urunoau was assisted in his \vorl< liy Rev. Di'. Chiniquy, who preached several times ti. large aiui attentive audiences. Dr. ('l'.!nia.u> was insulted on the streets of Quebec, but everything w;is very orderly in the Church, and the impression made upon the people by his soinu)ns was very ;;oii(i, and niaiiy of the peojile spoke kindly of Dr. Chi-ziifpiy ami his I'veaching. Mr Diuneau has been assisted during part of the year by Miss Ratti, who has lipcii laboring as- Bible-woinan in tli" city, and has been sMi)i.orted by friends enn- iiecied with the Young l'eopl;js' Society of Chrisiian Rnd'-avor of (,'halniers' I'hurch. In one of her reports. Miss Ratti says, "I give special itiention to re fortunate in securing the services of a good man in the person of Mr. Biron. a Student. A service in English was conducted every Sabbath morning and evening in Megantic village, and a Fremli ser\ ice in the afternoon at Ditchlield and Lower Range. Mr. Uiron also conducted an Knglish service at Spider Lake once in three weeks. There are ten French and twenty- two English families in this field, and good work was done by Mr. biron. 7. Isorth Ham, St. Francis District, etc. — This field has been occupied by Rev. Thomai' Charbonnel for a number of yeiirs. He reports fifty communicants, anri also stales that several new familiee have connected themselves with the Churcli during last year. Considerable progress has been made in completing the Church building at Noi th Ham, the need of which has been f(>lt for some time. Mr. Charbonnel col- lected a considerable sum for the new Church from families in Quebec and Rich- mond, and he reports that the people themselves have given liberally oons'idering their means. There is still a debt on the Church. Last summer there was a day stliool at North Ham, conducted by Miss Fortier. This is a wide and needy field, and it is not easy for one man to overtake th(> work satisfactorily, and the Presbytery has recommended that the field be divided. 8. St. Sophie. — Mr. .1. E. Menanccm labcn-ed here with much zeal and wisdom, and his labors were much blessed. He c, we believe, will be appi'.rent in due time. The Secretary of the French Board did much by his visits and earn- est addresses to encourage* and stimulate Missionaries and people. The Stu- dents' Missicmary Society of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, has generously offered to send two of their number to occupy fields for the coming summer a' Lake St. .Tohn district and Cacouna. A good work is being d(mc, and it is mo.si worthy of the sympathy nnd practical support of our Church. The people among whom our Missionaries labor live in our own land — at our verr door, and many of them are almost as ignorant of the Gospel as the heathen in India or China. D. TAIT, Convener. Ai'i't'NDix No. 5. IX. PIlKSHYTtiKV (>F sT. J(»IIN. Kdmiiiulstou.— Uev. A. J. Luds. We have unly one Miasiomiry within ihe t)Oiin(is lalionng anumj,' the Frcuch Catholich, liv\. A. .1. I^ods, who is statiomd al EdnnuuiHion, and aisu supplying Connors' Station. StTvlcfc at botlt the above Htation • are conducted in English. At Grund lalo our Missionary conducts acr- vice in French. Seven French families reguhuly attend public worship and laivc an intelligent interest in the preaching of the Word. The held, as trav.rsed hy Mr. Lods, extends along the Iliver St. John a distance of sixty miles, and at sevei:'.! points In the State of Maine 'M or u(i miles back from the River. During the yeai K) to 50 services were conducted in private houses; the people from ilii' co'.'.ntry round about gathering in during the evening, on some occasions to the number of more than a hundred, men, women and children. The services were UPi;ally conducted by singing, reading die Scriptures, offering prayer, and discussing numerous points of doctrine. Sometimes these meetings did not close imiil three o'clock in the nuu'ning, so interesting and aninuited and eager were ih(! discussions. Our Missionary has had many warm disputes with pri<'Sts and others on vital religious topics, and has had also numy interesting and friendly conferences with earnest seekers after light upon matters of life and death. Several young men travelled a distance of over thirty miles more than once to ascertain if tliesc things be so or not. Progress is slow, but this much is manifest, that Mr. Lods' sphere of influence is widening, an increasing number of people can be approached on religious sub- jects, and freer expression is given to their lews. Thus th" loors are slowly turning on their rusty hinges, and it is not too much to hojie that the light and air of heaven will be the means of drawing them a little wider and a little wider. Two children have been presented in baptism; two nu'ml)ers have been iulded to the Church, and two families have openly and unreservedly left the Church of Rome and have become Catholics in the truest sense of the word. The airount cimtributed by the field, nearly all frcmi the English speaking fami- lies, was $178. This is less than was anticipated. By the demise of Mr. Connors our work in the French Mission has sustained a heavy loss financially. The results appear small, but does it not hold true that results are small in all missionary work'.' Long years of sowing, breaking up the ground; long years of waiting for the harvest, and the harvest scanty. In the experience of all our ministers the results are small in what is actually missionary work pure and simple. How many outcasts has the most successful minister in our Church gathered in the last year, or in the last ten years ? To reach the heart o*. the man who has not been touched by the Gospel in his childhood— who was born and has lived outside of Christian influences— is no light. h;isty work. Results are smal! in our French work. We have no right to expect anylhing more as yet, no right to say that the work is to be done in a few years. The leaven is working, hut it takes tine, as the leaven is a tiny bit, and th« mass is big, vast, cold and hard. There has not been blank, absolute failure anywhere, pxee[)t where there was a. workman who was bound to fail anywhere, and under any eircumstances. Surveying the whoU' field of operations, calculating the aggre- gate, the work, by the grace and power of Almighty God, h.as) bian a granri success. .7 AS. ROSS, Convener. PRESBYTERY OF MIRAMICHI. Miscou and Shippegan.— The Rev. J. L. Menard, having accepted a call to a French and English charge at Cham.iion, Wisconsin, withdrew from the field early lasr i^i.mmer. No French-speaking Missionary being available to take his place, the work has since been carried on among the English by the Home Mission Coihniittee, E. S. AP. '5fh X. Appendix No. 5. m I I'lIE STl'DP^NTS' MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE IMtESBYTERIAN COh- hEC.E. MON'I HI'IAI,. Tlir lulluwiiig t'Xiruclb ai" part ol thi; Aiimul Kcpoit ul' this Society, ol whoKe work the liuard ifcordK iis coidial uiipreciathm: Tl.t- Society wiia (Huaiiizcd in isOS-li. Kor iiiauy years MiHsiuiiaricH wore acni lO laljor in Kuf^IiHli and I'lcnch disliicLs. lUil at length the elforla of the Society Were conceuiraled in the eHtubllshnient of a French MIblIod achool in St. .hail Haptiste (lSi)(>), nne •>( the Uoiuan Catholic wards ol' this city. Dndor wis* guidance and .^ell-denying iaboi', the JMisaion grew \intil it assumed propor- tions which were beyond the power of the Society to sustain. It was accord- ingly handed over to the -are of the rresbylcry of Montreal at the end of March last. We then decided to enter on a broader Held of work. Five Missionaries wers appointed to the Home Mission fields of the Church, while two Frcncii Studeuis, Mr. Louis Abrani and Mr. J. B. Slnceunes, were sent to labor among their fellcw-countryuien ou (ilher side of the Ottawa Uiver. Mr. A. reports: •' 1 began my Missionary work at South Indian, Onl. I visited all the Roman Catl'.oli<' families and engaged in discussion with many members of these homes. 'I'wo gentlemen, seeing I would nnch Protestant aimilies. Some I'rotestautb have married Catholics and have gone to the Roman Catholic Church. They are afraid to do otherwise, and always tried to keep away from me. 1 lent, my English Bible to an (dd lady. When I called tb get it again she took the brooHistick, saying, "(Jet out, Chiniquy turncoat ! Your book is in the fire; the priest told me I was too good to keep such a book in my house.' 1 ga\e a Bible to a gentleman who, after a long conversation, told me that he was very glad to havo bU(h a good hi^uk. The next time 1 saw him he said he had rea:l many chap- ters and was convinced. He expressed a wish to join the Church, but his \vif> objected, and the decision was postponed. In A., I found two French families. The fathers are infidels, but iheir wives uul children are anxious to hear the Gospel. .\ young girl of fifteen, and another ot eleven, expressed a desire to go to Poinie nu.\ 'I'rembles schools. "At D. H. I met Mr. (1. and his family. Mr. G. had read his Bible since his youth, and wa.. leady to leave the Roman Catholio Church. But his wife would not follow him, for she feared her parents ai 1 the priest. I had a conversation with her, and lif tec !i days afterwards she decided to leave what was dear to her, and take up her cross I'Ud follow her Saviour. " At G. R. was a young man who had attended Pointe aux Trembles schools for one session. He was yet a faithful member of his Church, but in the winter he lived in a Protestant family. These good people talked to him about ihe Salvation which is freely given by .Jesus Christ. He expressed his desire to become a. member of the Presbyterian Church, and asked me to notify the priest that he Intended to do so. But his parents li\e in the midst of Roman Catholics, and con- sequently I thought it wise not .j do so as persecution would immc>diately arise. But the parents intend to sel out and move away, and sc>ttle among Protestai.ts. Three of the children wish to go to l\>inte aux Trembles, but they can only send one. At T. there are five French Protc>stant families. The mother and six children in a lion an Catholic family like the Gospel very much. The priest came to see them, but seeing that they knew the Bible so well, he left them, telling them they were heritics and lost. . . . " The number of Roman families visited during the summer was 47 j, average number of meetings each week was 12. Average number of French Protestant families visited each week was 14. I sold 10 Bibles and 34 New Testaments, and distributed 175 tracts." Ai'i'KNDix No. r>. xi. yiiulli. follow ler, and up her Ml. J. H. Siiu'ciiiieH siivH, " I proiidicil at Moiilfbcilo and Valcnciiy ovory altcr- iiaie Sunday. During Ww week I viHited St. Andr(^ d'AvoUn, North Nation MIIIh, .lud Pointo dii Cheue. Tin- niet'tings weri' nttendod by an uvcranc of 15 to 2"i I'lotcf-tanls and a tfw Uoinan Cilli. iic.s. The Sunday school had an average of 12 rioU'yliJiitH and llv<> llonian C'aihoilcs. 1 distributed 3it dozen of tiact.s, 52 copjj'a ■ it J/Aiirore, 11 coploH of the 'len Coninuindnients, 2(1 New TeBtanu-nlB and soino woi-ks bcmlnK on Uonian Catholicism, 'riicsc wore nearly all distributed In Uonuiii Catholic famlliis." ('iiLI'()l{T\(iK Two Colporteurs wcrj employed the whole year and four for six months. They vlsiti'd ten thousand seven hundred and fifty familieH and distributed five )uindred and eii-'hty-llve copies and portions of the Scriptures, and about twelve thousand leliShHJs tracts and iliiistnited papers and (oi)ies ol I/Aurore. A few extracts from their rejiorts will illustrate the nature of this very Im- portant section of the work. " 1 know no phue more in need of the Gospel than this; 1 am glad that (Jod iiat; cast my lot in this field, where Christ has not yel been made known. The cliildren go to school two or three years; they learn the Catechism, the form of confession, sonu' prayers, and the rosary, and to that their knowledge is limited. I intitxluce myself to the families in the best way 1 can, and never h-ave without reading some portion of God's Word. A little girl said to me the othe rday, ' That must lie a very beautiful book of which you speak so much.' ' Yes,' I said, ' dear ohiid, it conieb from God. and if you read it attentively it will make your life all beautiful.' ' That is very queer,' said she; ' mamma says it is a bad book and that till' curt forbids it.' Every day one hears such things, but I do not lose courage. 1 (ount on tlu' promise divine." " During this month I was able to visit many Roman Catholic families who Were nnxious to know the truth. In two families where I go the Bible is read, and when I (all there is always a list of questions prepared for me. In one family the iiioilier gave her heart to Jesus and .loinod the Church last communion. Her liusband and son are studying the Dible, and I hope will come with us very soon. God is with us." "When waiting for the train at C, I gave some tracts to the Roman Catholics 1 ni,n. One of them asked me for another. I asked him if h(> would like to have I he New Testament of our Saviour. He said yes, and so I gave him one. I read to liir.i seme passages, when the train arrived, and I left him reading the book and another man listening." " The people of St. J. are furious against Protestants. One nuin told me that lie could not believe that a man could be a Protestant and respectable. That is the feeling in this parish in general, but there are exceptions. I sow the good seed, it is all that I can do." "We had this month many occasions to be joyful and thankful to our Father in Heaven. We did not meet with as much opposition tis we did before. In many lilajos they told us to call again. They liked to hear us, but they said, ' We will not I h:i!ige our religion.' When they say that I tell them to not speak like that be- lauise when they will know better the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ it will make a great change in them; the first thing is to study it." " I will give you an example of our work. At Mr. T.'s house we offered the I'lospel. At first he was not well disposed, saying, ' The priest told them not to buy any b(cks from passers-by because they were bad books.' After a little while >I)iakin;; we began about the Virgin Mary. I told Mrs. T. to bring her Mass book, and showed her in the Magnificat where (Luke I. 40) she calls God her Saviour, and that she did not believe she was without sin consequently. I spoke with them over two hours; there were six persons piesent, and when we were letiving they t"ld us to come again." " 1 have been working among the French Roman Catholic families with success. Well received and well listened to. Have had the opportunity of reading the Word •M' God, and speaking to a good number of families of the Saviour." xu. Aim'i;ni)IX No. '>. " iNciic of the iii'oplf 1 vlMilfd would k»'( iirt' a Hlblt'. tinliH' oi ilitiii r<'fiiHC(l, KayiiiK. ' Wlien one ioiuIh Unit uiif (Imngt's tliolr Idt'iiH.' " "Ah you will notice, 1 vinltcd niiiiiy laiiilllrH this nioiilli, ami liavc had ovoiy- Miu're II kind n'»'(i)lioii. 'rnic thai ollt ii I have with ihfiii Iniin rclJKiou.s (IIhciih BiODK, hut we KeiuT.illy ur>> harniiciloiiH. l''r<'(i\i«'iuly they \nvHH iiic in ttunc ha- k nKiiln, Ihaf we may talk t.vcr icHhIoiih mutters at Kr<'iiler lennlli. I am glad tu think the Iruth may hooii pi'Mce many of the^fc hearlH." "Si.iely the power of Tnith iw tnuchiiiK the hearts of these ijeople. At oiu little nieelingH after exjxisInK the Inith nt the (iospel fully to them, and also the orroff ol some llomish doctrines, this Is the testimony and words by these thirsty souls, which 1 have heard wflh my own ears, ' We will K'et us a HIble and read i' for uurti( Ives diirinK the winter and find out the truth therein.' " KDI'CATKtN IX (.HKnKf The following interesting and suggestive facts are lak(>n from tlie last Itcpuri of the Kynod of Montreal and Ottawa on l-Miication: " 'I'he total nuniher of school^; In thi> Province is .^i.DIifi, and the total number of pupils enrolled is :;!•"(, Ill, with an avv-rage attendance of 221),«r)9. 'i'hls is an increase in both Roman Catholic and Protcftant sidiools of 317 schools, and 22,794 pupils since 1S!M. In the report for ISO.') the SuptTlnlendent of Council of Public Instruction expresses ji desire to bring about some imprf»v<'nu'nts at as early a date as possil)le, and calls attention to the unH.itisfactory condition of the elementary schools, and to the very Imperfect equipment of the teachers. Only a little over eleven i)er cent, of all the lay teachers have Normal school certilieales. lie urpns the establishment of adilltional NornuU schools for girls, there being at iiresenr only one, and suggests the altacli- Ing them to teaching religious communities. He does not, however, call attention to "(he unsatisfactory position of these communities themselves. 'I liey form aboui 41 per cent, of all the teachers in the Province, but furnish no giuirantee what- ev.^r to (he public as to their qualification, and strfnuously resist any attempt to briUt them under the control of the Council of Public; lns(rue(ion. Fifteen per cent, of the lay teachers have no diplonui of any kind. The average salary ol all (eachers apart fnmi religious ordeis is .$142. 05, an increa.so of $2.40 since 1891. There are over 700 teachers whose average salary Is $77.00. " The Superintendent Is strongly of the oplnioi. that (he educatlc' in Elementary scho(ds should be of a more practical nature than heretofore. The ..railed reports of the Inspectors bear out the conclusion that the great bulk of the schools throughout the Province are doing almost nothing for the intellectual awakenin;,' of (Tie young, beyond enabling them to read and write imperfectly, and (o repea' (heir CiMechi.sm. The schools seem to have no other aim. Complaint is made by them thai the pupils leave school at too early an age. This is due to the fact that the taking of the first communion is popularly regarded as a sort of graduation from thf Elementary school. Twen(y-five per cen(. of (he population should bo In thi> schools. Oflicial statistics show that in this province it is only about 11' per cent. "Relatively the condition of Protectant education is considerably above the average of the Province. Only about 9 per c<'n(. altogether are wKhout diplomas of any kind, while tlie average salary is ■S194.72. Although in the minority, and in many cases conduct their schools under grave difficuKies. the Protestants attach a much higher importance to the education of their children than the Roman Catholic majority." MISSION SCHOOLS. In the twenty day and three night schools (not including the schools at Pointc aux Trembles), three hundred and thirty-nine Protestant and two hundred ami sixty-one Roman Caholic scholars were enrolled. The average attendance w.is three hvndred. Most of them have neither suitable building nor proper equip- ment. Such places are made use of as are available, (he people being too few or too poor, and the Board having no money to provide better. Some progress Al'l'KNDIX No. /). Mil. ii;i!i bi'< n niiifl*', liiiwcvfr, In iIiIh vt'Hjtci. At Anindfl, wIhic for many yt'aia tlu* Mcliool was li*>l(l In the kltchm <>( ntu* of tli<> ratiilllcH, ii llttl*> biilldlnK Hiiltal)U> III)' HI liuiil iinil ( liiii'(h liiiH lii'tn coniplchMl. 'I'lit- |ii(i|ilt> rcct'lvt'it lorly-oiic ilnllarH iioia tlii*'<> IriciHis. Ai Noitli lliiiii, also, a s\illal)lt> ItiillilInK liiis lifcn iH'iMod. 'I ht« MlHsliiuary has cnllri leil a itail of llic nioncy and Htlll rrijiiiii'H iil)ont |75. 'I'ho m-w Mission hulldinK <>n Hi. ('harirs Stn>t>r, Monlruai, Is pro- vidi d wltii a corinnodjoiis sc liool room, i-'or want of a mital)l<> |)la(f for niiTllims and srliools till' Work in several pUnc'S is seriously hatniifaiiiied, 'I'lio llible is u texi book, and all (denirntary snbjecls arc taii^hl in lUiKlish and Frentth In these ver; modest sc lumls. They juive already done a wreal deal direeily for I'rotesl- iiiils and Uoman Catholics, and indireeily led to the establishiiiK of Koman Catholic school;! where otherwise there would be none, and stimulated to better work others iilicady oxlstlng. CKN'I'HAI; MiSSjDN SCIIOOI.S AT J'OINTK AI'X TIIKMI'.LKS. \:i encniiry is freea! and ((Hillnues for seven months. The i)Upils all rc'side in the buildings, and thufc enjoy the advantages of a Christian home, under the watchfu; nurture iif (arnest, devoted teachers. They all take thidr share of housework. The (lay'.s duties are thus laid out: — Ribe at 5.30 a.m. All art; in the class room siudying ))rivately from tl to 7. Pre.'ik''ppt at 7. ffouse and out-door work from 7.;iTi to 8.45. Family worsh'p, when all assemble together, boys and girls, at 8.45. School begins at nine with united Bible-class for all, and continues till TJ, Dir.ner at 112, f(dlowed by recreaticm to 1.30. 'I hen (dasses till 4, recreation from 4 till 5, clashes from 5 till fl, tea at •!, recreation to 7; studying privately in cla.ss room till nine, then family worship tboys and girls in their separate buiUl- iiifrs) at 9. and all in bed and lights out at 0.30 p.m. There are eight teachers, all oi' whom reside in the buildings. They are earnest Christians, of devoted, .Missionary si)irit, thoroughly consecrated to their work. The I'rincipal, Rev. .1. lionvpoin, has been 25 years connected with the institution, and is admir.vbly ;iiln]iie(^ for his jiosition. Miss Vessot, formerly French teacher in the Montreal liish School, and daughter of one of our oldest Missionaries, was for several years Directress of the girls' school. She, however, resigned last year, to the regret of all. The Board was fortunate in securing in her stead Miss L. Haddow, froiii Dalhousie, N.B., a distinguished student in Modern I>anguages of T'niversity CMllege, Toronto, and one who bad some acquaintance with French-Canadian life frm.i a residence in a rural district of Quebec Province, acquiring tho French lanviKige. The results of the session have amply jnstifled the choice of tho Board. MisK lladdow has discharged the duties of her onerous and responsible position with tid(dity and success. Siecial prominence is given to the religious instruction of the pupils, and to tho terching of (Jod's Word on the points of difference between Protestants and Iceman Catholics. In these every pupil is thoroughly indoctrinated, and it is no exaggeration to state that comparatively few of our English-speaking young i] f ij XIV. Appendix No. ."). mc'i and wt,aien ;u'e better acciuaintod with their fJibU's, or are better able to givt a reason for the hope that is in them, than are the pupils of Pointe aux Trembles when they leave the Mission School there. The attendance last session was one hundred and forty-eight. Not only is great care exercised in the selection of pupils from the increasingly large number of FiTnch-Caiuulians applying for admission, but the policy of the Board in in- ducing the brightest among them to continue for three or four consecutive ses- sioup, ifj bearing manifest fruit. The schools are visited and examined monthly by a ron'mittee of the Board, appointed for the purpose, and towards the end m Ihe session written examinations are held on all subjects taught during the year. Wlien the Board acquired the property in 1880, it resolved to admit no pupils gratuiKjUsly, except Roman Catholics wiiose parents were unable or unwilling to contribute. All others are required to pay something, in proportion to their ability, towards board and tuition. The amount received in this way during the past session was $1,223.61. A considerable portion of this amount was mon(y earned by the pupils themselves dtiring the preceding summer. After deducting th3.se fees, the average cost to the Church of each pupil is $50 per session. The Board desires that the institution should be supported by means of scholarship,; of $50 each, guaranteed by private individuals or Sabbath Schools. A particul;ir pupil is assigned to the donor of a scholarship, to whom reports as to the pro- gress made are forwarded from time to time. In this way a Sabbath S^h > >\ contributing a scholarship) is put directly in correspimdence with the Mission School, and the letters, if read publicly to the Sabbath School, tend to keep up their interest in the work. The enlargement of the buildings and the conse- quent increase in the number of pupils necessitates a very large increase in ex- penditure annually. It is hoped, therefore, that many more of the Sabbaili School? of the Church and Christian Endeavor Societies will assume the suppoi; of pupils. From those unable to do so, a contribution is earnestly asked. Tin- Board has no hesitation in warmly commending the scho(ds as worthy of public confldence, assured that no means are likely, by the blessing of God, to be more efflcarious in the work of French-Canadian evangelization, and in advancing the cause of Christ in the Province of Quebec. Year after year God has manifesily set His seal upon this work, and blessed the labors of the teachers. " The Ldid hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad." ^i PRINCIPAL'S ANNUAL REPORT. We closed fiftieth session on the twenty-first of April. Like all the preceding sessions, this one leaves us with souvenirs of satisfaction and encouragement, mingled wi^h anxiety and trouble. Every year adds something new to the experi- en 'o of the pnst, but we have never ended a session without feeling constrained ti> thank our Heavenly Father for His daily help in the pursuit of our object and [lis abundant blessings upon those committed to our care. We began this session wiili four new teachers ■v/'.o, for the first tim(\ were engaged in this Missionary wmk Miss E. Vessot, the daughter of our venerable Missionary, after eight years ot devoter! and successful service, was obliged to withdraw from her work on accoiuit of her impaired health. Miss Haddow, from Dalhousie, was called to succeed Ik r. Her hig^.i education, her knowledge of the French language, her Christian chai;i<- ter. her devotion to her work, fit her eminently for the pi>sition of directress of tlie girls school. I am glad to say that Miss Bradley, Miss Vallotton and Miss Flc't. who Avere her co-workers, have accomplished their delicate and hard task wiili entluuiasm and faithfulness. Two hundred and seventy-five applications f.'i admission were received during the past summer. One hundred and forty-ei^lit pupils were in attendance during this session. Fifty-six of them were girls; ninety- two were boys. Seventy-four belonged to Roman Catholic parents. A few of tlii m were the grandsons of the first pupils of Pointe aux Trembles, which is n"W sheltering under her old roof a third generation. During the past winter twenty of the pupils have been hopefully converted to the Saviour, and have made an oinn profession of their faith. Several of those who had come to us, sincerely atta'!"'! Al'PKNDIX No. .'). XV. lu the Chiirih of Rome, hue publicly rf'uouncod iheir err(ii'.s, '■. hile others have rejected many also; but, eii her through Ignorance, prejiulice or timidity, they have not yet made the decisive atep. Tlie object of our schotd is, above all, to give the Bible to our Honiiui Catholic scliolarij, to interest them in its study, to show them the superiority of its teach- ing over those of their Church, and to bring them to tho acceptance of Jesus us our only Saviour, i'laccd here in a Christian iilmosphere, receiving every day instructions in the Word of God, living under a good social influence, most of our IHinils enjoy privileges unlinown te their fathers, and denied to ali young people II.' their class in the Province of Qi'ebec. Our pupils gradually recognize the Holy Scriptures as the supreme authority in all matters of faith and practice, and they soon U'arn how to exercise their own judgment in searching for the Truth, as well as to respect the liberty of conscience in any one who does not share their opinions. Thus disappears for ever among our young peojde thiit narmwness of view which (liaracterizes most of the Church of Rome. However, we never consider our work as successful and satisfactory as long as it has not been perfected by the Holy Spirit bringing to Christ the young souls we have taught the Truth of the Gospel. Our Temperance Society, the prayer meetings held by the pupils them- selves and the Association of the Pupils have done a great deal of good this year as in the past. We liave seldom had as intelligent, studious and well-behaved luipils Si'vcn of our young men are studying with a view to the ministry of the Church, and several of the girls want also to devote themselves to Missionary work. Eight of our scholars sent applications in order to obtain work in our field this simmer. Five have been accepted, and they are row laboring in their re- spective spheres either as Colporteurs or Teachers. The appreciation of the benefits the pupils receive at Pointe aux Trembles is manifested every year by some acts of tliankfulness. The Association of the Pupils voted lately forty dollars as prizes for our scholars, twenty dollars towards our library, twenty-five for procuring for the school the pictures of the first Mission- aries, and one liundred and twenty dollars towards the erection of a recreation room for the girls. A young girl, hardly twelve years of age, picked berries and sold them for thirteen dollars, which she gave towards her education. A boy, who had been very sick the previous session, sent us, as an expression of his gratitude for the good care he had received, seven dollars he had savt>d during summer, and which we have spent in buying a few good chairs for our infirmary. Letters comiUf? from every direction are overflowing with the gratitude both of the ptirents and children. We would like to stop here, but we must say that this encouraging tmd very succes- ful session had also its gloomy sidt. Sickness has tried us severely. M^ny of our pttpils have been more or less ill, and we have lost two of our young men, one from typhoid fever and the otln^r fron. consumption, contracted before his coming to the school. Pointe aux Trembles is certainly one of the most attractive spots on our grand river, St. Lawrence, and when it was selected fifty years ago with a view of establishing a Mission School with a farm attached to it. :i better place could hardly have been chosen; bur to-day experience shows that this locality places us tinder certain disadvanlajres: 1st. We are too far from the city. 2nd. We tire in danger from the use of water taken from the river, nine miles below a large city, constantly growing. We have already attempted many im-TO^ements and ex;ieudod a good deal of money in .-rder to oliviate the danger of in. pure wat'>r, and v.'e are at present devising new means in order to remove all danger coming from that direction before another y >nr opens. On hearing about those cases of sickness attributed to bad water, one of our former teachers wrote to me a kind lol'ter, stating that as soon as wc> shall hav<> found a proper means for improving oti." water supply she will send twenty-five dollars towards expenses. We hope that many of the good-hearted and devoted friends of the schools will follow her r.obh^ example, and that before long our treasurer will have on li !id all the funds needed for making the improvements deemed necessary and feasible. J. T. BOUIIGOIN, Principal. w^ ■•■ 'if: 1 f XVI. AlM'KNDIX No. ';. POINTE AUX TilKMlJI.ES SCHOLARSHIPS. The tollowing is a complete list of the schdlarships received or promised. Fiiiili ('(ill'l)'rilw's. Park Street. St. Matthew's. (one , C. E. S. Y. P. S. C. Zion, Juv. St. Paul's. P.E.I., Zion. P.E.I., Class No. Band. 1' Guleph. Ont.. Halifax. N.S. Hamilton, Ont. St. Paul's. Erskino. Knox. Central. Hensall, Ont. Hespeler, Ont. Hillsboro and Mabou Village Toronto. Or.t., Erskine. West. N.S. 4< St. Andrew's. (1 Central. «l Knox (two). (( " Bible Class. <( " Happy Gleaners. it St. John's ((me half). « St. James' Square. (1 3t. Mark':,. tt Westminster. half). Ormstcm, Que. , Village. Ormaton, Que. , Upper and Lower. Oshawa, Ont. Ari'KNDix No. o. xvii. Ottawa, Ont., Kiidx. " St. Andrew's. " St. Paul's Y. \V. and Y. M. B. CI. " Stewiuton. DumfriPK St. Ont., Calvin. , Knox. , Knox, Ml'. J. A. Allan's Paris, Ont. Pembroke, Perth, Ont. Perth, Ont Bible CI. Peterborough, Ont St. Paul's. St. Andrew's. 'Irs. A. McKen- zie's CI. Petrolia, Ont., 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. Port Hope, Ont., Mill Street. Quebec, Que., Chalmer's. Renfrew, Ont., St. Andrew's. Ripley, Ont.. Knox Miss. Bd. (one half). Rockburn, Que., S. S. and Y.P.S.C.E. RePS, Ont., S. S. and Y. P. S. C. E. Sarnip Ont. Seaf.rth. Ont.. First. Seaforth, Ont.. Y.M.B. Class (one half). Sherbrooke, Que., St. And's (one half). Shubenacadio. N.S., Y. P. S. C. E. Stellarton, N.S., Y. P. S. C. E. Stewiaeke, Lower, N.S., Y. P. S. C. E. Strabane, Ont. (one half). Stratford. Ont.. Knox. Streetsville, Ont. (one half). Sydney, N.S., St. Matthew's. St. Catharines, Ont., Hayes Av. St. John, N.B., St. .John's Y. P. S. C. E. St. Stephen, N.B., St. Stephen's. Thorold, Ont. Truro, N.S., St. Andraw's. Valleyfield, Que. Vankleek Hill. Ont. (two). Vernonville, Ont., Mission Band. ■\A'estniinster, Ont., S. & X. Westmonnt, Que., Melville. Willianistown, Ont., St. Andrew's. Williatnstown, Ont., Hephzibah (one half). Winchester West. Ont. Windsor, Ont.. St. Andrew's. Windsor, N.S., C. E. Society. W.nnipeg, Man., Knox. Winnipeg, Man., St. Andrew's. Woodstock, Ont., Knox. Woodville. Ont. (one half). Misri'llani'ous. W. Kilgour, and Cock.shtitt W. V. M. Beauharnois, Que., J Mrs. Brantford, Ont., Ignatius (ten). Brule and Mid-^leton, N. S Union Society. Carluke, Ont., Mrs. A. S. Morton. Charlottetown, P.E.I., Arch. Kennedy. English River, Que., Wm. Lang. Gait, Ont, Knox Ch., W. H. M. Soc. Mrs. Arthur Burnett. Montreal, Que., Mrs. Redpath. C. W. Davis. Erskine Ch. Ladies' Aid (one half). New Glasgow, N.S., United Ch. Ladies' Aid. New Glasgow, N.S., J. W. Carmichael and P. A. MacGregor. Orillia, Out., W. H. M. Soc, Ottawa, Ont., A Friend. Paris, Ont., Miss Margar"t Curtis. Paris, Ont., Mrs. J. F. Boultbee (one half). PfeTth, Ont.. L. A. G. Saratoga Springs, N Toronto, Ont., Wm. Williamstown, Ont., ton. Y.. Clauson Trask. Mortimer Clark. Miss Sarah .Tohns- COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA. ■"ihe Board is gratified in being able to report that the current session has be 'n one of marked success and prosperity. The attendance of pupils during the session has been in the neighborhood of one htmdred, of whom between thh'ty and forty were boarders. The staff of teachers, under Miss McBratney. the Princii)al, remains very much the same as during the preceding years, with the addition of Mademoiselle Duhamel, who has taken charge of the classes in voice culture. Both in regard ,o the progress made by the students, and the ?:en('ral disciplin(> of the College, only words of commendation can be used, and the Church is to be congratulated on having under its care an institution for the tr;iniing of young women, conducted upon distinctively religidus i)rinc!i)les, and at the same time as a happy Christian home. The course of study extends over six sessions of nine months each, and em- t)races the following departaients: 1st, Preparatory; 2nd. .Junior : 3rd, Inter- incdiate, 4th, Senior (two divisions); 5th, Collegiate. The musical department XVlll. Appendix No. 5. is iu charge ol a graduate of Oxford University, England, aided "by thoroughlj compt'tont teachers. The art department is under a distinguished Provincial medalist, and includes sketching from nature, china painting, painting in oil and waLer colors, pastelle, e^c. There is a Kindergarten under an experienced teacher. The;''- is al^.o a resident teaclier of French and Gerniiin from France. Tiie terms for tuition and hoard have been fixed at the lowest point consistent with efticiency. The cost fc" resident pupils for board and furnished room, fuel am/ light, and tuition in all tlie ordinary brunches, including French, Gorman, Latin, and Drawing, ranges from $355 to $185 per session of 38 weeks. Th'.' Board is determined to spare no effort to make the College second to im young ladies' school in the country, and, with the experience of the past seven years, hope to make it entirely worthy of the confidence <)f all parents desiring for their dauphterb a first-class education in a Christian home. Tlie next session commences on lOlh Sepiember, 1896. Miss McBratney, who ha^ proved herself so thoroughly qualified for the position of Principal, will be assisted by an efficient staff of experienced teachers of pronounced Christian character. Through the generosity of Messrs. Oi.:/', of Ottawa, and D. Morrice, of Mont- real, gold and silver medals and prizes are offered for competition next session. The Board is most anxious to have the indebtedness on the building removed. This amounts to about $25,000. The Board respectfully solicits contributions towards the removal of this debt. They are also desirous of securing scholar- shii)s to aid in the education at Coligny College of a number of French-Canadi;in young women, so as to fit them to occupy positi(ms of usefulness in after life. Bequests for Coligny College should be in the following form: — I give and bequeath to the Treasurer, for the time being, of the Board of Frenca Evangeliza- tion of the Presbyterian Church in .Canada, in trust for Coligny College, Ot- tawa, the sum of — — — — to be paid out of my personal estate, without any deduction whatever; and I direct that the receipt for the said sum of the said Treasurer shall constitute and be suiTicient discharge therefor. MISSION SCHOOL AT QUEBEC. The question of establishing a Mission Schord at Quebec similar to those at Pomte aux Trembles is still in the hands of the Presbytery and the Executive of the Board. INCORPORATION. Having considered the matter of separate incorporation, the Board at its last meeting resolved to take no action in that direction at present, but instead, to recomn/end tlie General Assembly to secure the incorporation of the Church. FRIONCH EVANGELIZATION DAY. Persuaded that accurate information respecting French Evangelization is of the utmost importance to our people, the Board would recommend the General Assembly to direct that sermons on this subject be preached, and special prayers offered for its success, in all congregations and Mission Stations on the day appoii'ted for the collection on behalf of the French Evangelization Fund. DR. WARDEN'S APPOINTMENT AS CHURCH AGENT. Tl.e following resolution was unanimously adopted at the last meeting of the Board, in March, with r<>ference to the appointment of Dr. Warden as Agent of the Church by the (jeneral Assembly: The Board of French Evangelization records its unanimous approval and high appreciation of the manner in which the Rev. Dr. Warden has conducted the business intrusted (o him during his tenure of office for the past twenty years as Treasurer and Financial Agent of said Board, and as Director of Coligny College, Ottawa, and of the Mission Schools at Pointe aux Trembles. Appendix No. ."). XIX. In view of tho fact that in addition to the duties of the above nunied offices, Dr. Warden is Treasurer and Financial Agent of the Presbyterian Coll(>ge, ■Mont- real, the Board ventures to express its decided opinion that his removal from his present position would inflict most serious injury upon the great and varied intertst.T to the advancement of which his energies are now directed. The Board is also persuaded that, by readjustment of work and by providing him nf« 00 3,3!)8 88 1,000 00 300 00 .^20,741 .52 444 !« 28 $23,932 7f. balance on hand, May, 1890 1,119 51 II.-P. PEEBLES FUND. By balance on hand as at May, 1895 823,932 71 ■ •S 504 (i: By Balance on hand. May, 1895 . III.-J. G. ROS.S FUND. RKCEIPTS. msnURSKMKNTS. To Transferred to Ordinary Fund $ 3,398 88 Balance on hand. May, 1896 25,000 00 IV.-ROBERT ALLAN FUND. By Balance, as at May, 1895. S28,398 88 S2S,398 8S 8 1,60(1 0(t v.— MONTREAL WEST CHURCH FUND. RECpni'TS. By Balance on hand. May, 1895 . niSliURSEMKNTS. To Coticracts for church building and furnishings Balance on hand, May, 1896 §4,507 X7 1.936 86 §6,444 73 .86,444 7S Appendix No. '). XXI. VI.-LIBIIA.HY HKSKKVE FUND. By Balance on hand, as at May, WX^ r<.m no VII.-COLIONY C'OLlJKJi;, OTrAWA-BUILDING FUND. KK'JBII'TS. 15y Contrilmtions, Tranefrfrred from Colig)iy C'ollege Ordinary Fund ]5alance at I )r. , May, 18(l(J '. DISBL'U.SKMKNTS. T,i Balance at Dr., May, 1895 [iBpuirs and Furnishings . Interest on Mortgage .?30S 2!t 818 i>2 2r.,(l()0 00 S24,8!»:> r,A •2-M r\, D. I)., Confederation Life Building, Toronto. \<\iV Kfate . Krromani Santo . . Stati Tnnapuiia St. Joseph Caroni . . , San Ferna Oropouche Princeatow M\ Couva , Presljyteria Bihari, Mission. Mistawasis. Prince All Makoce V Regina . ... 10 a [I.] ArriwXDix iVo. fi. REPORT OF 11 ll-: I'ORKIGN MISSION COMMrni-E. 1895-96. l.-MISSIOX TO THK NKW HKHRIDKH. iBlanil. Kfftte Krromanga Santo . . . . MitHionary. Date of ^yf ' ' HelperM Rev. J. \V. McKenzie " H. A. llobertHon " JoHeph Annand, D.D 1S72 1H72 1873 9 40 3 II.— MISSION TO TRINIDAD. Statinn. Tunapuiia St. .FoHeph . . . . Caroni San Fernando Oropouche ... , Princestown , Cnuva . Miflsionary. Rev. J. Morton, D.D. " PaulBhukhan.. " A. Gayadeen . . . Rev.K.J.Grant.D.D. " Lai Bihari, Ass'b " S. A. Fraaer " D.UjagarSinh'.. Rev. W. L, Macrae. Canadian Teacher. Mis8 A. Blackadder. yi'iHf M. Kirkpatrick Rev. A. W. Thompson Miss C. Sinclair Mias Lucy Fisher Native AHsistants. R. Mahepot, .John Buddhu, Chahor- gha Lalla, John LatchinanHing, Geoffry Siibaran, Fanny Subaran, Hannah Battoo, Henry Hanaman. Toolsi, liajkumar lal, Siboo, Ujagar- sing, T. Baldeo, S. Kanhai lal, A. Girdhari, Nehal Sing, "Chedami, Chedi, Soodeen, Dataditi, Lochan, Rameshuar, Kalipha, Hirju, Henry Dukee, S. Selvan, P. Krisknaram, T. Kounhai, S. .Ihow lal. C. C. Soodeen, Mehendibeg, Mrs. Ellen Mehendibeg, .John KriHhnan- and, Stephen Ruiwndayal, Henry Jurawan, Thomas Padarath, Chas. Sicharan, Jas. Ganganarain, Na- than Gopi, Frtd Saidali, Job Suphal, Edward Ramnarayan, G. C. Baktawar, Andrew Mulchand- Jeremiah Bhola, Panl Bikiintia lal, Vndrew Butan, (ieorge Jaganath, -fohn Joku, Henry Ramrattan, Aquila Kupchand, Simon Sebha- rath lal, Ben Prohi, F. Walter, Paul Makoon Sincr. F. Saidali. COLLEGE STAFF. Presbyterian College, Trinidad, at San Fernando, Dr. Morton, Principal ; Dr. Grant and Rev. Lal Bihari, Aaaooiate Professors. IIL -MISSION TO THE INDIANS IN THE NORTH-WEST. Mission. Staff. P.O. Address. Mistawasis Rev. W. S. Moore, B. A., Missionary Aldina, Sask. " Miss Laura Mcintosh, Teacher " Prince Albert, or ( Miss Lucy M, Baker, Teacher Prince Albert, Sask. Makoce Washte. ..( Miss Annie Cameron, Teacher " " Kegina Rev. A . J. MoLeod, B. A., Principal Regina, As.sa. " Mr. H. Stewart, Assistant Principal " 10 A.P. ». Ari'KNDix No. 0. Mimim, IleKina , . , if' l/iik)!Hen:l . File HilU . . . Koiiml Luke. CrowHtand Ite({ina, Awiin W M • « Ft. (jiirAppelle, Ahhh Whitewiiod, Anna KamHack, AitHa 11 M Hirtlo Tiird Tail. OkanivHe . Rolling' Hiver I'ortaKe la Prairio. Piliestone Htirrieniie Hills lii/.ard Point MoDHe Mountain. . Slation. TainHiii (N. Formosa) Slajf. .Mr. 1). C. Miinro, Heackio Mr. AIpx. .Skene, Teacher MrH. Skt-nt", Matnui . Ktu'. \\\\\i\\ McKay, MlHHJonary MrM. McKay, Matron MrH. .liiccil) iiear, AMwiHtant MiMnionary Mr. Win. Saldinark, Teacher . I!ev. <'. W. Wliyte, M.A., MiMHJonary Minn F. ('. (,'iirMon, Matron Minn Kate .1 . (iilicHiiie, Teacher Mr. .lunicH lliiniilton, InHlrnctor in Trades MrH. .r . liockhart, AHHiHtant Matron . Mr. W. .1. .Small, 1',. A., Teacher MiMH Annie Mtdjaren, Nlatron MisH .M. McLeorl, AnHiHtant Matron .1!hv. .Fohn McArthiir, MinHionary .Mr. it. ('. McPiierHon MrH. McPherHon, Teacher .Mr. W. .1. WriKht, MiHHionary U( .MIhh Anni<^ Franer, Matron MiHH Sara Iiaidlaw, Teacher .Mr. .John Thunder, MisHionary . Mr. Neil Ciihnoiir . Mr. .John Black Mr. \). A. Mackenzie .... IV.— MISSION TO JAPAN. FOHMOHA. Arrived. Eev. G. Tj. MacKay, D.l) December, 1S71 Ivev. W. fJauld November, IS'.fj Rev.' (Tia"n Chhens;' H.^a. :.■:.:.■■:■.;;::} <"-dained Native Preacher.s. With tiO native preachers. Dirtle, Mun P>eidah, Man Hiphin-itont', .Man. . I )llins' River, Min.,Maii. Portage la Prairie. 4( II Virden, Man v.— MISSION TO CHINA. HONAN. Station. Arrived, Chang Te Fu Rev. Jonathan Ooforth 2nd March, " Rev. Donald MacGillivray, M.A., 13.D Ist December, " Rev. Jas. Menzies, M.D !)th November, Chu Wang *Rev. Murdock MacKenzie 8th November, " Mr. Wm. McClnre, M. J) 4th October, •' Rev. Kenneth McLennan, B. A., B.D February, " Miss Maggie J. Mcintosh 19th November, " Miss .Teanie J. Dow. M.B !)th November, Hsin Chen Rev. Wm. Harvey Grant, HA lOth October, " Rev. .Tas. Ale.xander Slimmon. . . . March, " Mr. Wm. Malcolm. M.D l.-th October, '• Rev. Robert Alexander Mitchell, B. A '20th September, •• *Rev. J. Fraaer Smith, M.D .Slst August, VI.-MISSION TO CENTRAL INDIA. Station. Arrived. Indore Rev. J. Wilkie, M.A December, " Rev. A. P. Ledingham, B.A November, " Miss Marion Oliver, M. .January, " *Mis8 J. V. Sinclair " Miss Margaret McKellar, M.D October, " Miss Janet White November, " ... M iss Jessie Grier " " Miss Bella Ptolemy " " Miss Rachel Chase, B.A " Mhow Rev. N. H. Russell, B.A December, 1SS,S IS.'^.S IS'.l.-i l.sy.i isss 18'.H 1 S.S'.I l.s!i.-> IMC' is; I.-. 1S7!i IS'.l.-i is'.iii iN'.t.- IMKt # Home on furlough. Al'I'KNDIX N(». <1. III. Slnlinn. Arriml. Mhow Mr. .r. .1. Thnmimon, M.I) N.^vemb^r, \s'^^ " M'un I. IJuHH .Iiiiinnrv, Ix?*:! " . . .Minn CatliariiiH CiildiT NnvciiiKer. lS',t2 Xm-miich Kfv. W. A. WiUnn. .M.A D.ceml.Hr, INSI Mi-K A. 'I'lirnhull, M.I) Nov.mlx-r, lJ".fJ " MisH .loMHie Diiiifun " iK'.t'i " MiMH ('iitliaririt< ('iuii|>bi'll Dfi-cnilier, IN'.H Kntl'un Kev. J. K. ('iiniplH-ll " 187rt Mr. c. u. w.hhIh, M.i) '• mn rijniii I{.'v. W, .1. .raiiii."H(.n .. " l^iK) MInh M. .lainiesdi) Ni(Veinl)t»r, ISKIt lH.nr Itev. K. II. Wums,.!!, H.A " IHHU " MiHH .MarK'arPt O'Marii, .M.l). Ijeceinber. I.s'.tl " MinM Mnry CharliittH iJdtiK'ivn Nnvemlitr, iS'.lIt .llialiiia #l{ev. .1. r.uclmnan, IVA., M.I) Di-cmhm', 1.S8H VII. MI.SSION TO CIIINK.SK IX HlilTISH CDLUMllIA, staHiin. Arrind. \'ic tdfift Hev. A. li. WinclioHter Deceinlier, IX'.tt \'iiii(;(i\ivor Mr. C. A. Coleman .Septenilier, lH',t;i li.ion .MincH Mr. T.. W. Hall IH'.t.l VIII.-MiaSlON TO INDIANS IN MUITI.SH COLrMillA. 'Station, Arrived. .Mi)f mi MiH.M lk>lla Isola .IdhnstDn May, iH'.Ci " Minx K. May ArinHtrong AukhhI, 1M!I.5 Icluelft Mr. M. Swartimt Fwlirnary, lH!t4 Alioimalit Mr. .1. W. KuHHell May, lH'.»r> Dixlger's Cove (Ohiahts) Mr. .FaH. KnHton . . February, \WM\ IX.-MIS.SION TO TlfK CIIINK.SK IN QUKBKC AND ONTAIilO, Station. Arrived. Montreal Rev. J. C. ThouiRon, M.D November, 1.S'.I4 FOKKIGN MISSIONAKIK.S WHO CALLHI) HAV!'. KITHKIf UKTIUKD Oli AWAY HY DKATH. HAVi: HKKN IN'DIA. Kev. Ceortje Stevenson Mi.sH Fairweather Miss Kodjfer ^lias Forrester (now Mrs. Fraser Campbell). Hev, .J, M. Douglas M isH M. McOre^or Rev. .loaeph Builder, li. A Kev. K. C. Murray, RA Hev. (J. McKelvie. M.A M las Amy Harris Miss Klizabeth Heatty, M.D Miss K. H. Scott Miss M. Mackay (now Mrs. Buchanan) .\1 iss Klizabeth Mc Williams Misa W. Grant Fraser, M.D HONAN. Hev, .Tohn McDou^,'all Hev. .T. H. MacVicar, B.A. Misa .Tennie (Jraham Misa Harriet H. Sutherland.. Miss Lucinda Graham, M.D. FORMOSA. Hev. J. B. Fraser, M.D. Hev. K. F. Junor Rev. John Jamieson Dcni(j)iiil(d. JUiinU 1857 l.s:.8 187;! 1880 187:< ]8!)1 187ti • . . * 187ti 1S,S2 1877 1888 1883 l«8r. 1888 1S91 188!t • • • 1(-S4 18'.(2 1888 IHDO 188S IS'.ll 18!»;{ 1890 189(5 1880 1893 188'J 189;) 188<» 1890 1888 1889 18!t2 1874 1877 1878 1882 I88;i • • > Jiifd. 1S8S 1887 1892 1894 1891 * Home on furlough. w. IV. Appendix jSo. 6. salapvths of missionaries and native helpers. Note.— The provision which the Church makes for her Missionaries is fixpd upon the principle of giving only what is necessary for comfort and lieidth, so that their salaries varyiu different countries, according to the ex|)en8es of living. The salary of the Missionary begins when he reaches his t:eld of labor, and ceases when he leaves it. FORMOSA. 1. Male Missionary (married) S 1,400 and $M) |>er child per annum. 2. " " (unmarried) 1,000 per annum. 'A. Pastors (native) 20 per month. (Mexican. ) 4. Preachers from .85 to .511 per month. (Mexican. ) .'>. .Students, for preaching ■'?4 per month. (Mexican.) ti. Bible Women $3 per month. (Mexican. ) HONAN. 1. Male Missionary (married) iji 1,200 per annum. 2. " " (uum.irried) HOO to 800 per annum. ;{. Unmarried women .500 per annum. 4. Helpers (12..50 " I CENTRAL INOIA. 1. Male Missionary (married) .$1,200 and .SlOO per child, and ."5140 hill expenses per annum. 2. " " (unmarried).. 800 and SitO hill expenses per annum. H. Unmarried women 730 per annum. 4. Vernacular native teacher (heathen) .S 22 to .$ 34 per annum. 5. " " (Christian) .50 to 100 (i. •' catechist, Bible reader .50 to 100 " 7. University undergraduiite able to teach English. 150 to 2.50 " 8. " graduate " " " .. 2(;0 to 420 •J. Graduate of Agra Medical College 170 " 10. Women teachers 25 to 42 " 11. Bible women 25 to 42 CHINESE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1. ( )rdained Missionary -SI, (500 per annum and free house. MANITOBA AND NORTH-WKST. Salary determined by Western Division of the Committee when the appointment made. N.B.— Misi^ionariea to Formosa, Honan and Central India get an outfit allowance of §250 and travelling exi)enses to the field. Medical missionaries may receive an allowance for books, ineili- cines, instruments, etc., which are the property of the Mission. Missionaries to Manitoba and the North- West receive travelling expenses, .vlale missionaries on furlough receive at the rate of .S7.50 per annum. Lady missionaries on furlough receive §300 per annum. TRINIDAn. 1. Ordained missionary .§1,400.00 per annum. 2. Lady teachers 400.00 " :5. Native Minister 48t).t)(; " 4. Catechists 120.00 to .§300 " 5. Bible wotnen, .§24 to §(10 per annum, according to the time she can give, and her ability. 0. Native teacher, §102 to .§216, " (salary fixed by Government and bonus on yearly examination). 7. Pupil teachers .and seamstresses §24 to §00 per annum. NKW hkhridks. 1. Missionary, §97.'{..3;3 per annum, and §48 for each child at home, or .§06 when away from home at school. 2. Native teachers, etc .§30 oer annum. Appkndix No. G. V. J. NEW HEBRIDKS. The reports from our niiasiouarios in this tiold indicfite siibstfintijvl progress. Erro- manga is nominally Christian, and the work there consists more in establishing the con- verts in the faith than in persuading people to abandon idolatry. Forty native teachers assist Mr. Robertson in the instruction of young and old. Of tliese teachers Mr. llobertstjn ssiys : — " All my teachers twich from one t(j tw(j hours in the morning four days of each week, opening and closing always with singing and pi'ayer. On Wednesdaj' they con- duct a jmiycr-meoting either in the forenoon or afternoon, as most convenient for the people. 'Each Sunday they conduct two services in their church or scliool-house, and a Sunday school. " Besides all these services, tiie more competent and energetic teachers conduct a special class for the more promising young people, Mid endeavor, besides more thojough instructicjn in reading and spelling than is possible ui the mixed morning school of old and young ])eople, to teach the art of writing, and they also attempt to teach them simple addition, nmltiplication, and division, but no more. " The Elders, all of whom are also teachers, instruct persons with a view to their .dentifying themselves more closely with the Church and mission work, by becoming members ; and from these 1 draw my classes which meet once a week for one year, if possible ; in the case of the more advanced, not so long ; in the case of the more back- ward ones, for one, two, or even three years ; and then if there is nothing against them in regard to their outward conduct and they appear interested about spiritual matters, and are willing and helpful in the work up to the measure of their ability, and desire it themselves, I baptize them and admit them to the full communion of the Church at the next sacrament thereafter. '■ The teachers do a great deal of itinerating work, especially in the newer districts occupied, preach the Gosjiel to these backward and ignorant natives found there who are too far from the teacher's school house ; too indifferent, too lazy, too old, too young, or too sickly and weak, to attend his regular services at the usual place of meeting. " Then nearly all my teachers, unless in feeble health, perform an immense amount of general work for the extension and development of the mission cause, and the good tlierefore of the Erromangans in body, mind, and soul, which does not come within the ^ teachers' regular duties at all." i^^ On Efate and tne little outlying islands, where Mr. McKenzie labors, heathenism is rapidly disappearing, and the missionary has many grounds of encouragement. Mr. McKenzie, after a brief visit to Sydney, has taken back with him a wife, who will be a great help in the work of the mission. The Committee otter their hearty congratulations, and, in common with the whole Church, commend Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie to the blessing of the Church s Head. He says : — "The good work is progre.ssing slowly, but steadily, at Mole. Over si.xty liave Joined us since this time last year. Jn one sense, we are better ]tleased that they are coming in gradually, as we can overtake them more successfully in school, \\'e are ii\anaging very nicely, both there and at Fila, in regard to the hmguagc. As you may 1)0 aware, the language of these two islets is altogether ditl'eient from that spoken on the niiiinland of Efate. Wlien we began t(j visit them, none of the children -luid but few of tile women could understand the I'ifatese. Most of the men could understand it, and .some of them could speak it, as they had had more intercourse with the mainland. " Teachers from Erakor have been settled at both Fila and Mele, and Efatese books have been placed in their hands ; and so now, not only can the women and children understand the Efatese, but most of them can speak it. Strange, their language is like that of Aniwa and Futuna, and like the Samoan. " Among those who recently renounced heathenism at Mele is Mai, the principal chief of the island. In days gone by he did his best to prevent us from visiting them, and on more than one occasion threatened my life. Those who have not yet come in are VI. Ai'I'i;ni>ix No. ti. quite friendly, and iiut oin the personal reports of the tive missionaries, the following general statement is made up : — ^Jative miniBter CatechistH '.'.'..'.. '',...'.'.'.'...'.'. Baptisms— Adults Children Total ;;■;;, ..[i. [..['.'. '.][['.'.'.'.[ Communicants in good standing ............. '. Contributions of Native Church £Vi67 " of Proprietors 4C5 " of Church in Canada 2,H35 Schools Children enrolled for the year 4. Average quarterly roll Boys Girls, " <■ .. Totil Average daily attendance Number Canadian Teachers , " Sunday Schools Children on roll '....,... 2 Daily average l' 1 53 164 lyr. ■.ir,9 f)35 7 4 4 7 54 853 450 032 48K 1G8 4 49 158 471 The Training School sent up its first six pupils for examination in March, all of whom passed ; one of tliem for a second-class, which is the highest certificate that can be taken by examination. Their places were at once rilled up by other six on the Govern- ment list, and two su])ported by their friends. The success of these students has been a great aid and stimulus to our school-work. In the Training College for native agents, three students completed their course, and arrangements will shortly be made to ordain them as native missionaries. We close the year with our staff complete and all in the enjoyment of health, and witli encouraging prospects for 1896, Thanks are hereby tendered to all who have in any way helped our work. W, L. Macrae, *SVc Miss. Cuvncil. DK. Morton's report. I have pleasure in reporting that I have not lost one day in the year from ill-health, and, with the exception of a week spent in aiding the work in Grenada, have given the entire year to Trinidad. The absence in Canada, first of Dr. Grant, and afterwards of Mr. Thompson, increased my work ; and the absence of Mrs. Morton for eleven months of the year caused a blank both in the Mans^ and in the field. All are now happily home. For my own work this field is divided into four sections, one for each Sabbath in the month. For the work of the native agents, it is divided into eight districts, each with a catechist. Among these {catechists are some who are likely, ere long, to be ordained as native missionaries ; others are but learning their work. All have been useful, some invaluable, in bringing the Gospel into close contact with the minds and homes of the people. One catechist, G. \V. Chandising, whom I had for six months under my eye, and in training as an extra agent here, was sent to St. Lucia in December, to relieve one who is to be employed here and attend tlie college. His wife is one of " The Home " girls. It is hoped that they will prove most useful in St. Lucia. Sangre Grande, twenty-three miles east of this, should liavL a catechist r.tonce. This is a promising agi'icuitural district, which will be tapped by the railway now being con- structed. Distance and bad roads have led to delay in this matter. To delay longer would be unwise. A Urge proportion of the people of this district are small landowners^ cultivating cocoa. Appendix No. 6. IX. As St. Joseph stands at the mouth of Manicas Valley, so stands yan Juan, at the mouth of the Santa Crux Valley. St. Juan is four miles from this, two miles west of St. Juseph, on the way to Port of Spain. The valley goes up into the hills some six miles. We have for years been carrying on scMue work up that vallev, and have there a number nf people who look to us for (iospel training. A catechi.st shcjuld be planted in the village to attend to the estates in front and the valley above. During this year a movement has been made towaul occupying Port of Spain. The Woir.ens Missionary Society of Grey Friars' Church, Port of Spain, contributed $10 Jier moi th from March l&t to that object ; and catechists from St. Joseph and Tunai)una went in, with considerable regularity, to visit the people and hold meetings. Some of our jieo|)le have migi-ated from the country to Port of Spain. Apart from the work of the Church of England, which is chiefly in one suburb, there are three classes of East Indians who should be reached by our mission. First, some people of a better class, whd are engaged in some form of business. These are not niiiuerous, but are likely to increase. Secondly, a considerable number of porters and jobbers, who live chiefly in the eastern suburbs. And lastly, hotel peoi)le. The East Indian hotels are of the plainest and most primitive kind, suited to all classes and jiurses. A shelter and sleeping place in some of these can be i)rocured for one penny a night, and food according to quantity and quality. We have free admittance to these places, and often get large meetings in them. Many of the people we meet in them are transient visitors from the country. (Jthers are of tlie lowest class of the town. It is evident that work among the last class, however interesting from a missionary point of view, cannot be counted on largely for manifest or money results. The time has, I think, come for occupying Port of Spain with a catechist The grant in aid from the Grey Friars' Church will be continued, and if the work is pushed forward, more aid will probably be forthcoming. JJay Schools. — Taken as a whole, the schools in this district have done well— some uf them admirably. My only native certificated teacher of last year went into Govein- iiient service as interpreter, and is doing good work as superintendent of the vSunday School at Arinia. At the examination of teachers for 181*5, four of my teachers and three of my pupils at the Training School took teachers' certificates. One of the latter took second class, wliich is the highest that can be taken by examination. First-class is only given after seven years' teaching. Paul Bhukhan and Andrew (iayadeen, two of our chief catechists, are assistant managers of schools, which has been a relief to me and a benefit to the work. i have seen it somewhere authoritatively published that none of us missionaries wduld count the field well equipped unless he had a Canadian teacher at the centre of his district. I am very sensible of the obligation under which we [rest to our Canadian teachers. I .ippreciate highly the work they have done, and (piite understand that, in some districts' t.H'V may, for various reasons, be a necessity for years to come. But where they have to live alone, in the circumstances in which Miss IJIackadder is lucated, it is a serious responsibility to invite a young woman from Caucada to undertake till' work. I shall therefore regard it as a distinct advance when the intelligence and trustworthiness of well-trained native teachers enables me to say that 1 no longer need to tax so seriously the courage and strength of some of our devoted Canadian women. TliiH is true also of work among women. Native women, trained and directed from thf ^buise, must do the work, if it is to be permanent, effective and economical. \\ ork for womeii and girls has this year felt seriously the absence of the mother and Ill if X. Al'PKNDlX No. G. • 'rl diiughter of Tunapunii Manse. Thu figonts trHiued by them have, however, carried on tlie work. Fanny .Subaraii has lieen (liiij^ent and useful over a wide area, Mrs. IJhuklian and Mra, Laekliam, at St. Josejih ; Mrs. (layadeen, at Caroni ; Mrs. Imaiubakhsh, at Chaguanas, and Hannah Battos, at Tacarigua, have been actively engaged in teaching the women in tlieir several districts. S((lil><(tli Scliodls. — Religious instruction is given in all the day schools, and many art' there taught who cannot be got to attend the Sunday School regularly. There is ditli- culty, too, in some districts to get a teaching stall'. Still this work is .slowly but steadily advancing. It is treated as an integi'al part of the Church work, and will become m (re successful as progress is made in the work among the parents. Night schools are held in connection with a number of our stations as a means of teaching young men who have gone to w(jrk. I'rayer-meetings are also held weekly at a large number of places. In these, singing and instructi(jii have a prominent place. Temperance has Ijeen kept steadily in view and means used to promote right views on the subject. In the absence of Mr. Morton only two general temperance meetings have been held. Local meetings with magic lantern views have been held in the outlying districts. A native ministry should grow up naturally from amjng the Catechists, not as a sudden transition, but as a gradual advance. The people of two of my districts, St. Joseph and Caroni, have indicated their desire for ordained natives, and I consider two of my men as furnished for the work. Details will require to be dealt with in special reports to the Foreign Mission Committee. This much I beg to rep(jrt in general, as the aspect of the (question, in this field at the close of .1.895. STATISTICS. Catechists Paid Bible-women . Communicants . , , . Added in 18!),5 Baptisms — Adults . , Children , Schools , 8 2 .'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.....'.'.'..'..'.'... .'.'.'.'.".'."^.'."^. ..'.'.'. .'. 92 12 68 !)2 14 Enrolled for year 1,423 Average daily G89 DU. GRANT S KEPOKT. On the first day of this year I was en route for Jamaica, arriving at Kingston on the 4th of January. As I had gone there on invitation, in connection with mission work among the East Indians, 1 went immediately to woik : first with Mr. Cochrane in the city, and then at Ewing's Caymanas, where Rajkuraar Lai, one of our senior students, is stationed. Raj- kumar and Siboo, who 1 ad gone from us in August, had entered faii'ly upon their work. The following Sabbath I spent with Dr. Turner, of Castleton, and had an opportunity of preaching to several East Indians. On the loth I preached at the opening of Synod. Before that Court I stated my im- pressions of the work, and the Synod immediately resolved to apply to our mission in Trinidad for a third evangelist. To this application Mr. Macrae has responded by sur- rendering one of his catechists, Rupan Dyal, wIkj went there in September. After Synod I visited Siboo at I'aul Island, a station near Savanna La Mar, in tlie extreme south-west of the island. At this station, as also at Caymanas, a church lias since been erected and dedicated ; several Indians have been baptized, and many cauli- dates are reported. Appendix No. 0. XI. \ I had the privilege of luUlressing several congrej^ations in the interest of tlie Indian work, Jind the action of the L'. P. Church in .Jamaica, whieli is not yet (]uite wnlependent of the tiiotiier church, is most creditable, and the indications are that she will be amply ri'wardod in this labor of love. On leaving .Jamaica 1 went direct to Nova Scolia, and after a stay of ten weeks hft fur Tiinidad with my wife and two daugiiter.s. The complete change from tropical heat to the severe cold of a Canadian winder proved most invigorating, and I returned strength- LMR'd in body and refreshed in spirit. Let not the Church grudge her missionaries short fmloughs— they pay. On our arrival in Trinidad, early in May, 18!)5, we found every part of the machinery ill oiir mission in good working order. Mr. Fraser had a firm grip of the work, liabn Lai iiuhari had greatly improved, and though not as active as he had been previous to his violent attack of rheumatism, yet his Hindustani tongue was free, and it was the service of this member Mr. Fraser reijuired most. Sabbath school work had received an impetus from the convention held in (Irey- friara' Church in January. Several new schools had been opened, and at the [jresent time, from the central church in San Fernando, teachers go forth to ten schools, whilst seven other schools are conducted by the day school teachers. Pupils on the roll of the Sunday .schools at this date are 780, and the average attendance for the year r)70. This 1)1.111 of working sch3ols in the country from the central church could not have been carried out, had it not been Tor the kindness of friends, who placed their horses at our service — they have our sincere thanks. The finances I have left wholly in Mr. Fraser s hands, and with them very largely tho control and direction of the whole teaching staff. Our central school, with Vista Bulla, which i,s on the outskirts of the town, 1 have retained, and also San Fernando church, with both the EnglLsh speaking and Hindustani congregations, who worship there- Whilst this arrangement throws the responsii)ility of the town work on my hands, yet I am by no means limited in my efforts to the town, neither is Mr. Fraser e.xcluded from i)articipation in the town work, though more particularly responsible for the districts outside the town. Lai Behari now co-operates chiefly with Mr. Fraser, and this he does with charactei- istic willingness and cheerfulness. The school for the training of teachers received constant attention. In il 1 gave religious instruction daily, and generally had one or two subjects additional in hand. The students in attendance are most studious, and give promise of proving good and faithful workers. During my absence in the earlier part of the year, Mr Macrae assisted in College work, but on my return I resumed my two days weekly, and Babu Lai Behari taught one ilay ill the week. On the 22nd of November we completed our 25:h year in the mission tield, and on the 2.'!rd our semi-jubilee was celebrated. The idea of a celebration originated with the Indian people, who appnjached the Presbytery and asked that the Moderator should be appointed to preside. The Presl)y- tery not only granted the request, but arranged that as many as possible of its members should be present. W'lien tho movement became known, neighbors and friends, consisting of planters, iiiercliantsand (.jlovernment officials, joined, and thus an event which was intended to be elebrated ( uietly and unostentatiously, awakened considerable intere.st. The congregation accompanied their address with a crayon portrait of myself, to be luiiig in the college, and 25 sovereigns. i; 1 1 f i| , 1 xii. Appendix No. (3. Tho f,'oiitleiiH)ii rofurred to, hut n<»t of our cliurch, accompanied their iiddreHs witli ,i nicti Priiicu Kdwurd Isliiud linrst' hikI a sot of liiiruoss. In viovv of the coiulitioiis of IhImh in th.is cohiiiy, it was Hpucially ^'nitifyiny to rocoivu this exprossiun of cuntiduncc and gnotl- will, hoth from Indians and thoso not of tho Indian community. On tho ritii inst. , I went to (Grenada to assist at tho openinj^ sorvicea of a new Indian church at Samaritan. This mission, connected with tho Ks^tablisiied (Jhurcli (jf Scoflaml, and directed by tlie Rev. Mr. lions, has obtained its agents from our mission, and another f^oes forth this week to open a new station. Si, Andrew's Church, Pictou, has assiaicil nobly in the work of this prosperous mission. In AiiguMt wo were visited by three East Indians from Domerara, all of whom were in Government service. One of them, who had written kindly of our mission in a mai,M zinn in India, offered to pay down 50 pounds sterling if our Chur ih would commence a work in Georgetown, similar to the Trinidad work, and he promised if i, ^rcspered to continue to pay annually a like amount. After returning to Demurara he wrote a friend here, whom he assured of his honest intention to fuUil his promise. Wo think that such an intimation should not bo lightly dismissed. We close the year confident that we do not labor in vair'. Some things we can tabu- late, others, not less convincing and assuring, are mentally vv lod and estimated. Our baptismal roll shows an addition of SS, of whom 37 ar ;. "ult.s and 51 children : 21 have been added to the communion roll and seven renio.<;l by death, lea\ing 302 communicants in good standing. Twelve couples were married. Other parts of the work in this district will be '• .ited on by Mr. Fraser, whose hearty co-operation has rendered it possible for us : . do our work without excessive toil. (iod hath been mindful of us. KEY. W. L. MACRAK's HEI'ORT. Work in Princestown district w.as carried on much in the usual way. Notwithstaiul ing many adverse inHuonces, evidences of progress and success have not been wanting, although accompanied with surticient trials to keep us humble. The interest manifested in mission work, particularly among the young people, is very encouraging. Never before have so many tsvken an active part in Christian work as during the past year. Boys and girls, young men and women, have gone to work witli so much interest and pleasure that one is reminded of the words " My yoke is easy and my burden is light.'' The ingathering has not been very large, but satisfactory. One promising younj; Brahman, after receiving baptism of his own accord, stood up and i;i substance said : *' Friends, I have sought for years in Hinduism for that which might satisfy the need of my soul, but never found it. During the last three years I sought that in the Christian religion, and have now found it. Now 1 can say, nothing but Christ can satisfy the great need of the soul. " It is solid conviction of that nature we like to see. Considering the present tinancial depression, our people have contributed fairly well — some nobly. Mr. James Toolsoe, one of our trusted elders, brought to me one day ^o\ as tho Lord's portion of tho proceeds of a piece of land he had sold. This was in additimi to his regular conti'ibution, which is also liberal. Two other young men contri' u'.eil similarly, although much smaller amounts. Uisadntntaycs. — One disadvantage we have to contend with in this field is the fact that the work in four of our districts is confined to estates where the people are constantly coming and going. It is not unusual that several, during their five years' indenture, are taiv^iit to read the Bible, and are about ready for baptism when they obtain their freedom. Then they move away, wandering about for a time, and as it is very difficult to keep the run of them, the work is usually lost to us, although occasionally, like the bread cast upon the AlM'KNDIX No. (). XIU. witli ;i (f lulmr I yiiil- liiiliiiu iotltuid, another iin were a niagti- tiieuce a ;)orud til !i frieiitl hat sucli sail tab\i- d. ihiUlriMi ; i\ ing 'M- jr, whose Bsive toil. ithataml- wanting, people, is |n worlv aa (M'k with ;y and uiy ng young ince said : ^e need of Christian the groat [airly well lie day ir^'l In addition Lntri' uteil lis the fact Ici.nstautly I are taiv-Ht pin. Then the run of upon the waters, they turn up after many days. Tin; .same is true of the children in the schools. Wlien tliey make some progress and manifest some promise, many move away and are )oHt sight of. CnfrehidH. — Mr. Soodeen, as in former years, has rendered invaluable service in all that concerns our mission. Faithfulness and thorougliness characterize all his work. Eight others gave their whole time, and five what time thoy were able to fifford, to the work of the mission. Much depends on the character, the energy, and zeal of these men. Their work c )n- sists chiefly in teaching and preaching on Sundavs. iielping in the school work of thuir districts, and visiting and teaching from house to house during the afternoon and even- ing. The latter is the most important part of their work, as there is no surer way of lay- ing the foundation for future faith and knowledge than by imparting line upon lino and precept ui)on precept in private teaching. In this work nearly all have shown some im- provement, not only in Mitelligence, but also in their power of grasping the truth and ability to teach it. Monthly written reports are exacted of them, in which each day's work is detailed. In response to a call from .lamaica for a third catochist, one of our number, Stei)hen Rupandayal, volunteered to go and was accepted. He arrived there about the middle of September, and, we understand, is since doing good work. ]Vork Amoiuj IFomen. — At the beginning of the year Miss Archibald spent a few months in lal)oring among the women as a Bilde woman. This experiment was very suc- cessful, and 1 sincerely hope the way may be opened for her return to this work, as it is of so much importance and she is so admirably suited for it. Srliooln. — On account of the scattered nature of the district and otiier causes, the schools have given us undue amount of worry and toil in the efl'ort to keep up their attendance and proficiency. Quarterly written examinations were held in each school in order to test the progress in all the subjects taught. These examinations were found profitable. Miss Sinclair took charge of the Princestown school at the beginning of the year, and has already clearly shown her earnestness and activity in general missionary work, as well as in teaching, that she is admirably suited for the arduous work she has chosen. With one or two exceptions where energy and push have been lacking, all the native teachers have also done their part well ; and considering the many adverse influences with which we liave had to contend, progress in this line of work has been very fair. During the year fourteen schools have been, in operation and 1,281 children have I)een enrolled, with a daily average of 41)5. .'^iui'Idi Schooln. — Much advance has been made in the line of Sunday School work. Seventeen schools have been in operation during the year, with an aggregate roll of 72:5 children and a daily average of 403. This work was chiefly done by the teachers and the members of our Y.P.S. C.E. Special mention should be made of the Princestown school, which is gradually increas- ing in numbers and influence. Much credit is due to Mr. D. Mahabir, the superintend- ent, for hid earnest efforts in this connection. Temperance Work. — The usual stress has been laid on temperance work. Quarterly meetings have been held by the members of our Blue Ribbon Band, which greatly help to instil the principles of total abstinence in the minds of the young. For older ones, however, nothing is more effective than the hand to hand combat of personal dealin". ST. LUCIi. In the month of June, by direction of the Mission Council I visited St. Lucia in com- pany with Paul Bhukhan. During the limited time at cur disposal we visited all the M ft XIV. Apfknoix No. (i. Htatioris of tli.) JHlaii'l in \%lilcl) uiir Mispiou htis iinderfiikun work. luMtructiun tn CliriHi iiiii peoplo Hiid oin|uirur8 through tli) day wiis followed by liintern sorvices at nit5 1281 1 Suspended ... Removed Added during year 8unday .Schools No. on Roll " Daily average Income of Native Church £*i;i4 l.s. tW. 17 72;i 40:{ 4t ■'»i: KE\-. A. W. TUOMI'.SON S KKI'OHT. There were 9 schools in operation in the Couva field during theyeir, with a quarterly roll or to Sunday Schools and Toin|)<'r;in('ii IJiinds, iind during my ahsonct^ who \idod in many wiiys tlioni! wiio supctrviHi'd the work of this Hold. Tho new school house at K.\chans,'(! Villa<{o has boon painted out, of funds entirely raised hy Mias Fisher. Not only does tho paintini,' add j^reutly to t.io ai)poaranco of tho huildini,' but very much to its durability. While wishini,' her u very enjoyul)le, well onrnod furlouyh, wo look forward with pleasant anticipations to her return to the work. STATIHTIt'S. Communicants , 88 Marria<,'oa 7 ISaptisms, adult 22 infant . 22 S. Schools a On S. S. roll 27(i A vera!,'e attendance Idf) Catochists 12 Contributions from native church L'I04 3n. 4'/. Besides this tho native Christians Ljave to the B. and F. Bible Society £2 3.S. Orf. RKV. S. A. KKASKRS KKl'ORT. Mr. Fraser spent a year and a-half in the Trinidad Mission when a student, and when he went as a missionary in November, 18!)4, he knew something of tho language and work. He is with Rev. Dr. Grant, in the wide Ran Fernando field. Ho writes of his first year, 1805, as follows : Wo arrived in Trinidad, November 2Gth, 1804. I found the Mission Council in session at San Fernando, and it was arranged that Dr. Grant should go to Nova Scotia, on ii short furlough, via Jamaica. Dr. Grant spared as much of his time as possible at this busy time of the year, taking me from place to place, that I might get an insight into the work. After his departure, December 2(ith, 1804, the management of the tield generally de\()lved upon me. I was ably assisted in counsel by the Rev. Lai Behari, who is well .■ici|uaintod with the working of the field, but who at that time had not sutticiently rec' • !red from his severe illness to do much work outside of the yard. Later, however, he 1 roved in health and did what my non -acquaintance with tho language prevented 1110 fr n doing. ihbatJi IForL: — At seven o'clock on Sabbath mornings we set out for the country vork, b I after having two or three meetings, we returned in time for Hindi service in the town at 11 a.m. ; taught a Bibie class in the afternorm ; and, for five months, I preached in the evening regularly, in English, in Susaniachar Church (Dr. Grant's in San F'do) to a large, intelligent, and appreciative audience of Asiatics. After Dr. Grant's return, I was able, when no outside demands were made for an English service, fretiuently to spend the whole Sabb.,th in the country ; taking with me a slice of bread and a bottle of tea, holding services in school houses, on estates, and hi liiispitals, returning at six or seven in the evening. The people generally listen to the Gospel attentively, and treat us with respect and kindness. XVI, Al'I'KNDIX No. <;. Srliiiiiln. Viiur misHioiiury JH conoMpuniliii); man.iv,'fr iiinl j»iiyiii:i8tor for HOVontL'cii nchniilH, which wttro Httciulod diiriiin \H\)h by a totiil of oiio thousHiid ohildron. Ton of thime iiro (Jovorniiiont iiHsinted H(:hiii the work on Dr. (iraiit h return ; luid fri>m that time Dr. (iratit took two days, Lai Hiliari one, and niyHidf two dayH in tlie week, except the laHt two weikH of thr Colle^'i' year, when I was alimmt on account of the rcliirn f)f my family, and Dr. (irant antl Lai lliliari kept up the woik l>ctwt'cn tlicin four days in each week. Ti\e lirHt class took with nto " Tho ChriHtian MiniHlry," "Church (lovcrnnieiit," and " Special Training '' in sonic practical HulijcctB. The Hccond class advanced along the lino of st'idies taken the year before by the liiHl class, an/■. (tfdiit's ll'iiiL ill till' Colliiji . -On my return in ^Lly from Canada, I at once took up my work in C(dlet,'o, and devoted two full days weekly to it. .\t the end of 'iMly I finished my coursi» of lectures on Eschatolo^y, and with it com- jpleted a full course of study on Sy.stemalic Theolo'^y. Our practice at every step was to iiii|uire into the testimony of Scripture, that the students mi;^dit acquire readiness and freedom in handlinj^the work of (I'ld. Collateral and related subjects received more than ;i passing,' notice. The junior class was enuai,'od sc veral months in the study of Cliristolony. Whilst at this sid)ject the writint,'3 of St. .John and tho Epistle to the Colossians wore o.xaminod with very considerable care. Oeoi^raphy, physical and political, was occasionally tauu;ht ; and moilern events, from tiio Indian Mutiny down to the [)resont tiuie, were repi'uted'.y brought before tho class. Lnl llrliari li M'ork iii flir Cnih'ijv. — Dr. Orant and Mr. Fraser, with whom 1 co-operate in mission work, will have stated tho part 1 perform in tho mission field. Tt remains then, for mo to state briefly my work in the Collotje. One day weekly is Jissii^'ned me, and to the work of this day 1 have regularly attended, and in tho absence of either of the other teachers 1 have occasionally taken their hours. My chief subject was Church History, from the time of the Ascension of our Lord. I first traced the extension of the Church in the Acts of tho Apostles, giving due attention til the agencies at work to curtail, cluick, or destroy her influence. Leaving the Acts of the Apostles, I derived much help from the study of the life, work and times of the Apostolic Fathers, from books furnished our College library by the Uev. Dr. Patterson. The students' text-book was Barth's Church History in Hindustani. We gave considerable attention to the division of the Church into tho eastern and western sections, the causes that led up to the division, and tried to trace conse(iuenco3 iif that division. Our studies came down to Reformation times. The geography of countries within the area covered by the history studied received constant attention. Further, the relations of Christianity to other religions, particularly Hindooism and Mohammedanism, were frequently before tlie class. The second class was instructed in the period covered by the Books of Genesis and Kxodus. THK TRAINING SCHOOL, TKINIDAO. The Government, having no Normal School to train teachers for its increasing East Indian population, for which it is doing so much to provide schools, oflFered for the use ol orial ' were secured a year or more ago. Dividing Mr. McAdam's excellent little l)ook into small portions, we read it through very carefully. Some of the teachers were ]iresent on the evenings of the readings and nearly all the older pujjils. About two weeks ago 1 invited all who understo(^d the signiticance of the ordinance, and who had a deep desire to observe this commandment, to come to the office and speak to me about it. A mmiber introduced the matter l)y Afriting their wish, and others came and sp^ke aljout it. Knowing you would be interested in glancing ovei' these written recjuests, [ am for- warding them to you. Foity-six made application to be admitted and thirty-one woio accepted. With each one of these I had conversation. Kach (jne of the thirty one de- clared to me their love for the Master, their desire to render Him hearty service, and their wish from the heart to sit at His table. When speaking to them alone we hud, in nearly every case, two very brief prayers. They spoke to (lod, with me as a witness — said they loved Him, gave themselves again to Him, and would love and serve Him. Some, wl»odid not speak to me, felt deeply in the matter ; others I urged to defer for one reason or another ; but the other thirty-one 1 could not conscientiously keep back. There have been no special meetings or excitement, but steady work which (.iod has blessed." Here follow some of the note.s addressed by pupils to Mr. McLeod on this subject : One says : " I didn't tell you all about what I want to know. I say with my whole heart that I would sit at the Lord's table. 1 h.ave been thinking that I would love my Lord and Mas- ter with my whole heart as rar as I know that He will take care of me all the days of my life till the end of my journey ; He will take me to a better place, as I have been trying to love and serve Him, while I have chance. I would like you to tell me whether it is right to sit at the Lord's Table without being baptize. I am not baptize. Now 1 think I will be happy and more love to Christ than 1 have ever did before. When I atn thinking of the coming Sunday, when we will have the Lrjrd's Supper, it makes me more liappy than ever. Pray for me that I might be a true, h jnest Christian girl." Another says : " I have desired very much to sit at the Loid's Table. I have love Jesus and I know He loves me. There's only one thing that keeps me back fn n saying anything this mat- ter so long is that I had not been baptized yet.' Another says : " I am just going to write a short note to you. I would like to sit at the Lord's Table if I am not too younu. I am not baptised yei, but I would like very much to be baptized. 1 really mean this.'' MAKOCK WASTE* (PRINC'E ALHEKT). The trying work which Miss Cameron has been carrying on with much courage and patience is now lightened by the jn'esence and help of Miss Baker, whose iiualth happily allows her to return after her furlough and who. since the resignation of Mr. Flett, is the I me of our foreign missionaries who has seen the longest service. The Prince Albert Indians, who for several years occupied l.md jicr Indian communicants, but some of the men on this list fall again and again before the temptation to indulge in conjuiingand to make or use heathen " medicine." The mission also takes charge of the spiritua' interests of a number of half- breed and white settlers who live in the neighborhood of the school. Among these there are 10 communicants. The most encouraging department of the work is the school which was reopened about a year ago after being closed for some time to facilitate the transfer of children to Regina. It has now 22 children on the roll, .several of whom are white and half-breed children otherwise unlikely to be cared for. The teaching is under the care of Miss Elizabeth McWilliama, formerly of our mi.ssion statt' in India, and the housekeeiiing depart- ment is under the care of Mrs. Locklio, formerly matron at Birtle and Regina. Special attention is given to the care of children who, on account of iin[)erfect health, are not eligible for admission t(j the Regina School. KILK Hii.r.s. Mr. Alex. Skene is in charge of th: school, but for two periods durintr the year he has had help from Mr. facob Rear, the Rev. Hugh McKay's native assistant. Tiu' Indians welcome with a good deal of pleasure a teacher who can tell them the story of the cross in their own tongue, and a friend of their own race who takes iin iiii-elUgert and une(iuivocal interest in their welfare, but there have not l)3en tiiws far any professions of Christianity among the adults. The number of pupils is 14, and Mr. Skene rejH)rts : " In our school work all have made satisfactory progress. The older children have aLso done considerable general read- ing. English is now spiken well. The general health of all has been fair. The children show an increased interest in the stock and conse(|uentIy a marked improvenuM'i in cai ing for them. Being believers in the civilizing influence of labor, we endeavor lo keep oui childr» I constantly employed either in doing some work suited to their age and strength, or enjoying some healthy exercise." Appendix No. G. xxm. ROUND I,AKK The Rov. Hiij,'h McKay in hU widely scattorod tiekl h,i3 had fuller assistance than formerly from Mr. JaC')b Bear, his native assistant, who now c )ndnct3 services in one part of the Held, while Mr. McKay is ent^aged in another. Services have been carried on at six places, with average attendances ranging from 10 to 40, the largest being at the mission house, where a weekly service is held. Tnere are 25 Indian communi ants and 1.'5 not Indian. There have been 8 additions during the year, all from among the young people attending the school. There were 9 baptisms, four of which were adults. The school is under the care of Mr. G. W. Sahlirark and has 20 pupils enrolled. " In our field," says Mr. McKay, " the people in Shesheep's band are more backward than they were last year. Then we were able to gather a meeting and have service, but now they refuse to come to a meeting, and they tell us they would like it better if we would allow them to enjoy their own religion. We do not know why, unless it is on account of heaving about compulsory education : they are very much afraid that one of the objects of our meetings is to take their children i, ..n them." Yellow Calf s band is different. The people are glad to see us and they are interested in what we say. They are willing that their childrsn should attend school. Yellow Calf spent the most of a month during the winter in visiting and holding meetings thn^ jgh the different reserves of our mission field, to talk school matters. His wish was to ma.-e Round Lake school the school for all the children on the four reserves ; to appoint one of the Indians to go about and gather the children into the school ; to explain and reason with those who are still unwilli* g to send their children. Fifty men, heads of families, put down their marks opposite lo their names, expressing their willingness to fall in with this arrangement, and then a committee was appointed to present their petition to the agent. Col. McDonald, asking that Round Lake school be opened for a larger number of pupils. The Indians took this step without any suggestion from me. VVe have been able to keep up our appointment in the other reserves, as indicated in tiie report. In giving out clothing last winter we asked for some conditions on which we would give assistance. We mentioned four things : 1st.— That those receiving help should give up Sabbath work and attend uj)on our meetings when near to them. 2nd. — That they give up gambling. 3rd.— That they give up painting their bodies. 4th. — That they take no part in the cru(dties and torture of the sun dance. Chief Kewistahaw wished me to add a fifth, that is to abstain from strong drink. Between 50 and GO promised to give up these things, and I believe the most of them will keep the promise. Thus, little by little, the pagan customs shall disappear and give place to the better things of the gospel. The Indians are becoming more industrious and their homes more comfortable, although there was a failure in the crop, and very little grain marketed free from frost. Still, bv selling wood and hay, they were able to do much for their own support and com- fort. \Ve have been much encouraged in seeing a good spirit indicated among the young, and so many of them taking a decided stand for Christ. iriKHICAXK iriLLS. This mission is on the Assiniboine Reserve, about 18 miles south-east of Indian Head, and has been occupied since the beginning of last December by Mr. Neil (iilmour, who was formerly principal of the Birtle Mission School. A temporary shelter was erected XXIV. Ai'PExNPix No. G. !i^ for him last wiiitor, and a substantial stone houso, which will serve for the [irosent btJth a3 dwellinj,' and as church, is now bein<< erected at a cost of about 81,50(). The Indians are still almost all professed pa^iins, and all 'the missionary could do was to hold little nieetin;'"- -.iionevor lu; could lind four or live people toj^ether. He says he "did con- siderable from liouse to houso visitinir, and wh>'« the receptions were not very cordial, there was no active opposition, and the indications ai ; that under more favorable circinn- stances, in the way of buildinj^s and e(|iiipment, a hopeful field for labor will be oi)eneil here. ' TMI-; ( ROWSTANIi. During the past winter services were held at six places, one of these beiny a lumber camp, wliich is oecujiied only in the wintertime. In three of the places the averaj^e attend- ance rans^cd from .')0 to (50 ; in the other three, from 12 to -5. There are -0 Indian communicants and i) others. Tliere were six additicjns to the roll durino the year and seven baptisms. There is a well organized Sabbath School, which meets on Sabbath afternoons, and a Christian Endeavor Society which holds its meetings on Friday evening. Object-lesson sermons are preached in the school every .Sabbath evening. The school has an enrollment of o7, and an average attendance of IJfi. Mr. Whyte says: "During the past year the attendar^e upon ordinances has been very good, both at the church and at the other stations. Even on cold, stormy Sabbaths, when many churches would be almost empty, we had remarkably good congregations. Some of those who attended drove as far as six, seven and eight miles. We are glad to be able to report a perceptible departure from heathen customs. Heathen dances are by no means so common, and the medicine man has less influence. Of course there is a great deal of superstition yet, but it will take generations to clear that away. There is a great improvement in the industry of the people. Many work very regularly and to good purpose. The homes show many signs of advance towards civilization. New cook stoves have been purchased, chairs and tables are i[uite conunon, the houses are more cleanly, the clothing of women and children is often an imitation of the work done at the .school. The Indians here own a large number of cattle. IJetween the keeping of cattle and tlie work they can get, many are (luite able to support themselves, and they do not renuire nearly as much assistance as they have received in the past. The clothing given is generally paid for by work of some sort. Gifts are seldom asked for now, of course this is not yet an evidence of any unwillingness to be dependent, but they have to a great extent gotten out of the habit of asking for gifts. We try to teach them that it is wrong for them to ask for presents, unless it is absolutely impossil)le for them lo piucure necessaries otherwise. Improvi- dence and wastefulness are among the worst hindrances to advancement among tlie Indians, and they must not be encouraged by gratuitous tlistribution of clothing ,l- .ny- fching else. The school has been well Hlletl during the [)ast year. Most of the time we have had the full number, for which a grant is given by the Department. Beside the 30 treaty children, we have had from six to eight non-treaty half -breed children and three or four white children. Nine new pupils were admitted, six were removed to the Kegina Industrial School. This makes a total of 4() who have been sent from this soho(d to the Regina In- stitution. English is the language of the school. Even at play the children speak English. Wo have laid the foundation of a school library this year, and have now upwards of one hundred books, including many of tlie most modern books for primary classes. Dur- ing the sviiiter 23 books have been read by the children, and five were read aloud to them Last summer a number of our older pupils visited the Regina Exhibition, accompanied by members of the statl', and for the lirst time beheld tlie wonders of the town. Appendix No. 0. XXV. UIIlTLK. Mr. Niol (iilnioiir, \;li() Iiad tilled very ;iccopt.'il)ly tho position of i)niicipiil of the scliool, wan tranafcrred I i.st iiutuiiiii to Hiai'iciuio llilU, iirid Mr. (Jeo. (J. Mi:liiiri'n, tin- tdniuT principal, laid tht Odiumiltee undor ohligiition by tilling' tlio vac.uicy till ,i por- m;uient siiccossor could i o for.iid. Tho choice fell ii[K)h Mr. W. .1. SmjiU, 15. A., ii '^riuiuate (if the I'liiversity of Manitoba, who had experience both as a homo missionary and as a school teacher, and who entered u[)un his duties at the Now Vear. Tlu^ matron'n depart- ment is under the care of Miss . '^cLai'on and Mi.ss McLeod. Tho number of pupils on the roll is '11, and the averaj^e attendance for the lasi(|uartor was .'iS. The Government makes a ^rant for only 25 [)U[)ils, i)ut a promise has been made that it is to be increased for tho coming year to 40. The largo stone building, erected tiiree yoarw ago, is now tilled liuiost to the limit of its capacity, and tho school is doing excellent work both as an in- (histrial and as a missionary agency. Tho i)Upils attend church and Sabliath school in nirtlo along with tho meml)eL's of the congregation. A profound and salutary impression was made upon the school l)y tho death of little Susan Hlackbird about Christmas. Her lii'iii, child-like faith and her atl'ectionate disposition iluring her illness made her a miyihty teacher of righteousness. lillMi TAir,. This reserve lies some twelve miles south of Birtle, and is under the care (»f the llev. Jiihn McArthur, who unites with it the charge i>l an adjoining Home Mission tield. There ?.iv in tho little conmiunity 17 Indian communicants. Seven were added during the year, three wore removed, and there were seven baptisms — four of those bapti;:ed being adubs. There ia a Sabbath school undor the superintendence oi Charles Ilanska, the elder : and the Auxiliary of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society is carried on with untlagging interest. Evidences of deepening religious life are seen in greater purity and consider- alenoss which mark domestic life and in increased heliifulnesa to the sick and destitute. LIZARD POINT. This reserve, which lies some 20 miles north of Birtlo, was occasionally visited for many years by the Rev. (ieo. Fleet, and latterly has been attached as a missionary outpost t(j the IJirtle school ; but last autumn the Committee resolved to stmd a resident missionary, and chose for the purpose Mr. John Black, a: Indian, who m his early years was trained uiuler the care of cur Church in Prince Albert, and who afterwards received the beginnings "f iui education in Manitoba College. He not only holds services among the people latteuded by an average of 20), but goes about from house to house, trying t(j persuade the people to forsake their old ways and to walk in the paths which most of them iuhnit to be the right paths. OKANASK. The Rev. George Flott, who began his Indian Mission service 30 years ago with the Rev. .lames Nisbet, and is now in his SOth year, retired from active service last autumn and is now enjoying a well-earned rest. His kncnvledgo of Indian (^haracter, his familiarity with the Creo and Salteaux languages, and his capacity for adapting his argument t(j the ii'ciimstances of his auditors, and embellishing it with vigorous, even if homely, illus- tr.uious, matlc him an extremely suiti',l)le man for some phases of mission woriv, and his nitliieiice will live for many a year among both white men and Indians. The approaching marriage of Miss Macintosh led to her retirement from tho po.sition "t teacher, in which she had been very successful, and a new arrangement rt^as made by wliicii tho whole work on this reserve, both educational and evangelistic, is luider the charge of Mr. and Mra. R. C. McPherson. The average attendance at the Sabbath morn- ing service is 50, at the afternoon service 40, and at tho Wednesday evening prayer meet- XXVI. Appkndix No. G. o>' ]\ in;,' JiO. TluTo jire HO conimuniciints, iiiid tho fiveraj^e iittendiiiice at the flay scliool for iho i|uartor ending with Docombor iilst waH 12A out of an enroll'nent of 20. Theschiml toaclior's hou8;> names on the roll, and an avenmt.' attendance of 2!t, and Miss Fraser reports that the conduct of the children is very .satis- factory. Tlie erection of the new building has made the work of housekeeping niucii lighter and more comfortable. Two of the girls are out at service in houses in the tnun, and their work and demeanor are satisfactory. The erection of a new church for tho Indians, a year and a half ago, on the little reserve in tiie neighborhood of the town, which they bought for themselves, has provoked tliem to take much greater pains about the neatness regular public services, attended by 15 or 20 people, and a Sunday school, he makes much of visiting the Indians in their homes and conversing with them on religiims matters. MOOSE MOUNTAIN.S. For about a year a missuMi suiiported 1)y Christian Endeavor Societies, and n"t under any ecclesiastical control, was carried on amongst the Moose Mountain Indians in south-eastern Assiniboia, about 40 miles south of Moosomin. This mission was, a fen- months ago, by rei|uest of its promoters, placed under the care of the Presbyteiiun Church, and t!ie missionary who has been in charge from the inception of the work, Mr. D. A. Mackenzie, has for the present been continued. There are two reserves about 15 miles apart ; and, in addition to public meetings with the Indians, Mr. Mackenzie carried on the work by visiting and conversing with the people in their (jwn homes, and by teach- ing the children from house to house. As usual, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society has laid the Church under obliga- tion by large and appropriate gifts of clothing and other good things to the Indians. In Appendix No. (i. X.WIl. 801IU! easei ilie Iiuliiins iire l)ecoiiiin>,' so for ChriHtiiini/.ed .iml civilizi-d that tlioy iiuiko tiiloFiibly m>()d livings fin' theniHolvos, and those gifts •■xm leas needed on such leservea than thoy wore a few years ago. But there are every winter luunberless cases of sick and in tirm adults and of infants to whom these gifts supply, not only conii)arative comfort, hut are the means of preventing disease and warding otl'deatli. The extrenu-ly economical management of the hoarding schools, too, is only made possible l)y the large supplies of clothing for the children received each autumn from the auxiliaries of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. SUMMARY. The Indian Missions in Manitoba and the North- West Territories, /.(., not indid- iiig British Columbia, number Iti, carried on on 20 reserves, and with regular Sabbath services conducted at 35 places. There are six ordained missionaries, and 28 missionaries who are not ordained. The number of communicants is IU4, of whom tiS were added diu'ing the year, a net increase of 42 over last year. There were (l.'i baptism.s. Tlie num- Ix'r of industrial and ooarding schools is seven, which have .'{;•(» pupils enrolled, .-i .i,. "vse (if fi.") over last year ; and they had for the (juartor ending March lUst an avorajjc at' d- aiice of 2!>4, which, as covering the .severest months of winter, usually showr no ii ■'. st average of th( year. There are three day school.s, which have an enrollnu.»' oi 4!>, and an average attendance of 20. This summary exhibits a gratifying increase .n ".".y par- ticular, except in the case of the number of ordained missionaries, because ihe He v. (ieorge Flett has been replaced b - an unordained man, and the number i' te- 'ance at day schools, which havo ^••.il'ored >o contril)Ute to the success of the m j ,in]))rtant boarding and industrial schools. .•t; /■*>■- XXVlll. Al'PENDIX No. 0. I\. MISSION TO .lAl'AN. FORMOSA. NVlu'n the last "eport was presuuted China and Japan were at war, 'iml Hpoculatinu was rife as to the ultimate eflects upon mir Mission in North Formosa. No formal vv\f n has been received irmii our Missionaries this year, hut the following? extracts from cur- respdudence received from them at intervals, make it only too plain that the (Jhunh Im.s been passing through great tribulation. Many have been shiin by the .lapanese, iim bocauHe they were disloyal, l)ut because they were misrepresented by Chinese otliciaU who charged them with disloyalty. Formosa is now :>. part ni the Mikado's domain, and with the restoration of peace, it will, we trust, share in the f^rowing civilization of that great Euipiro. Dr. Mackay has returned to the Ishind with his family, and he and Mr. Oauld are exerting themselves in behalf of the alllicted Chur'_h, and seeking as far as possible to repair the breach in /ion's walls. It is worthy of note that durin<^ the yt ir Dr. Mackay has published a book entitled From Far Fannusii, which has been uKist cordially received by the reading public. Reviewers have given it a place in the higlust class of missionary literature. It \vas edited by the Tlev. J. A. Macdonald, ami is in- debted to him fcu' much of its interest and strength. Both on account of its literary .style and thrilling narrative, it will remain a valuable possession of the Canadian Church. STATISTICAL STATKMENT FOll bSli.-). Missionaries, ord.aineil, foreign, native,, Preachern, unordained Students I'ihle Women Klders Deacons. no 1.1 ]?a{)ti/.eil Atcinbera at close of 1S',)| •.'(I.).! Baptized during 18U.") ; adidts 7, infants 1 ■"< Suspended " " :!'i Death.s and llemoveil during LHlt.5. Because of riot beginning Jan. 1st, 18%, full information not to hand. Safe to say several hundreds tiave either died or been iiut to death. Member.s in full Connnunion at close of IS'.t,"). Not able to report for reason given above. College (clivseii for IS!);-)) Girls' School (doseil for ISit.")) Chapel Schools Attendance Native Contributions : — Four self-supi)(U'ting stations !? .")-lfi 00 Other .stations 1 .L'.'.l 00 1 1 ;) J.". 4 Total *l,7'.t7 00 Mr. (Jauld wrote during the war : " At the outset 1 may state that Christians havu not sull'ered l)ecause of their religion, but because so many of them refuse to join with the mobs in opposing .htpanese rule. They are accused of 1)cing traitors to the cau.sc "^ the people, and on this charge a number have already been put to death by the excitwl rioters. " The Japanese troops,! am told, are under orders to defend the innocent, but they .iie often unal)le to discriuunate between friend and foe, and where discriminati arms iii^iiiu.st .lai)aii. He tied, wo know not wliitlier, hut liis oh'.'jr hrotl-ur was put to death. This Ciobai was a llak-kha town — the Uak-khas beinj,' Chinese from near Swatow. About the same time at Toaawkli.ui, another Hakklia town, tlie |ircai'hor'8 life was threatened, and onr of tlie oilier Christians was tied up to lie shot. Tlirif or four Blmt at him and missed him. Then as he vvas * bullet proof ' the peoplo bo- came alarmed and set hini fnie. " A-Khiam, a native of Toakhoham, ono of onr students, was ai'rested as were iilso his father and aiiotlier relative, all Chiistians. The father and otlits(> standing around at once nLjreed, so ho was boiitul and reserved for this threatened tiirture. To add to the torture of suapense he wag c int.iinially vidtud by those who faith- fully reminded him of the fate hanging over his head. Such was the state of matters wlii'ii the .Japanese troops marched on Toakhoham from behind the town. When the ciy was raised that they were approachiiiL,', A-Kliiam's tormentors left him bound and nislied out to meet the foe. He, with an etiort, biir^t his b imls, ran out of the town and iiiiide hia escape to Tamsui, which he reached next day. The Japanese to )k tho town, Inirnod as many houses as would take tire and slew the inhabitants. . "There are two Chinese Secret Societies on the east coast, the Sayjii and the Flok- law. Those are <,'enerally at drawn swords ; but they ha' ^eard that England is in leat^ue with .lapan against China, so they had decided to unite and extermin;»to all the Chris- iiiis on the east coast, who, they say, are moml"'- >if an Kuglish religion, and no doubt iiMily to help England in the case of war. The native church there was saved from all persecution, at any rate for the time being, in a siniple unforeseen way. A .Japanese Kfildier made an irresponsible amusing boast on the street in Sakietakoe, that .fapan has coiKjuered China and now she is going to tight England iuul (Jermany. Quite a crowd was standing around l.)oking at what the man was writing (for they could com- nuinicate only with Chinese characters), and so great was their surprise that they soon made it known to others, and the news soon spread over the whole district. 'Now,' they said, ' it could not be true that England is in league with Ja])an, for a Japanese soldier had plainly written that Japan was going to tight England, and he ought to know.' ll'iice they who had decided to exterminate the Christiana, suddenly changed front and resolved to honor them, treat them well, and by so doing get into favor with England.".... "The .Japanese were, from the first, very much afraid of the Formosa climate, and now they seem to be more so. They estimate that over ten thousand of their troops, C'lolies, etc., have already died of malarial fever and related diseases. Some think that this fever will greatly hinder Japanese immigrdtion, and if so our Mission will continue essentially Chinese. ... " Reformed Missionaries in Japan have united their work with the Church of Christ (Presbyterian) in .Jaj^an, and at a meeting of this Church, in .July, it was agreed to extend mission operations so as to undertake work in Formosa. The idea is to begin work first among the -Japanese and then to extend the work as they can to Formosans. If the Lord blesses this undertaking their intention is not to organize into a separate Church, but to co-operate with the Presbyterian Church already establishec. All financial aid to the proposed mission is to go from the Church in Japan." XXX. AlM'KNDIX No. (5. Tlic frth Formosa, with its now rulers, is to men study, and I am still endeavor- ing to i^rasp the situation. Bov. Win. (iauld and family are well. Ho has liorne his part honorably and well duriiit; our absence, and with Giam ChhonL? Hua, Siin-a and preachers, tho work has been kept intact, thoui^h the past year has been one of considerable anxiety. One feels grieved at heart to hoar of old students and familiar faces bein<^ cut down on tho supposition that they abetted tho rtdiels : when, the truth is, they narrowly oacapeil destruction by the insuri,'onts, beinj,' regarded as spies for tho .fapanoso. Verily, Christian^ here have passed thrfiugh j^roat tribulation 1 It must be said that it is ditlicult for tlic .lapaiieso to distini^uish loyalists from rebels, as thoy cannot apeak the laiii^uage and arc more tir less at the mercy of villainous Chinese in*er[ireter8. Christ's Church is in aliliction here now ; but fear not, (!od is in the midst of her. Fear not brethren in Canada. Be not moved! .Japan rules Formosa, but .Jesus c'l / - rules it and the boundless universe. So wo wait upon Him, knowing that after black darkness comes briglit fjlmy with the morning's dawn. Uev. (!i;im ChhonLj Hoa and Koa K;iu accompanied me on a tour of inspection tnrouyli- out our southern stations. Tho first ni'j\\t was spent at Pak-tau, where wo hold an eveninj,' meeting and arraiiijed for rejiairing the chapel. The oldest member headed a list with .^10, and ^40 more were soon subscribed. In the B;ing-kah church at .'5 p.m. on Sabbath, r)th insl., a Japanese Christian preached to ten of his countrymen, whilst a largo number of Chinese either sat or stood around listening to the (iospol being preached in an " unknown tongue.'' Passing through Thu-a-ling, wo saw that .Japanese soldiers were in pos.sessitm of our chapel. Converts soon appeared in the street and after words of encouragement to their. Al'PKNDIX No. G. XXXI. wi' proct'i'dt'il t(i 'l'inii;{|('k, ami put up fur tlic iiii,'lit in the old inn, mi farnilinr to uh huico 1>7'J. Tlu» cliiii)i'l liuildin;^ wiis ii si^jlit ! It liiid liccn usod as a lioisn .stulili' l)y .lapani'so 9n|(lit>r8 — thu HtallH wuru still in position — llu) pruaulioi's apart inonta lay in ruins, and tliH I'Mtiri' promises prcs, ted h dininal and dirty appoiirani't'. Native Cliristians calli'il on us and sccnu'cl I'lii^or to lidp in arrani^in^ for a plaic of wiii'^iiip. Apart troni •(apimuBU Boldiors who wi'ru in our L-ha|>id, we found tlu> iriudi't of Tui II kliau <|uiti) duHcrted, Wo must roniovo olsowhoro iiinl socuro promises f y ri'licls, so wo mot with on verts in a private house and wore aecominodated for tho ni'^ht. .\t Ariu-mnj^-kiiiiL,', joy min^ded with .sadness wat! depicted on i>very face. Tho former on account of our arrival, tho latter because thoir preacher was still in jtrison. Tlie .lapaueso soldiers seized !iim several months beforii ami iiad not released him. NDiiCliristians as well as Christima protested to us his innocence of any rebellious Cdiiiplications. \t L.Tmkh.'im wo had a good eveninj^ and forenoon meeting'. In the afternoon, nil Sabbath, a ninnber met as a Sunday .school, ami we api>ointed teachers for tho W(jrk. A deli^^htful hour was spent with them. Tho people eontril)Uted !?2.") to riMiKiVO a thatchtd roof and replace it with tiles. A niyht was spent on tho plateau at liiKhut, whore a ynmv^ preacher was taken out of tho chajxd to a tea |)lantation, tifteen minutes \ a.i iway ;vnd killed, with many wounds, by .lapanoso s(ddierH. Wo stnod on tho sp(.t, s.tw the marks of death, then with sorrowful hearts walked five iiiiiiuteH' more and gazed on a momid of red earth with pieces of cloth all around. I ncotlined ho was buried and dogs had been there. ( )n tho East Coast ono preacher was killed l)y savages, and two by .lapanoso sol- (litM's. (3no of the two was tho most useful lab.uer in the plain. The Christians in Kii[i-tsu l.'in have indeed i)assed through tiro and blood ; but thort; is [)eace at this date. 1, for line, am neither disappointed nor discouraged. We expect our work to be about ■M in the past amongst Chiiieso and l*e-i)o hoau. Wo will hail .Japanese preachers for tlnir own people in general, and wo will stand shoulder to shoulder witli them in unfurl- ing the blood-stained banner "f .Jesus in this jiart of the Mikado's Empire. X X X 1 1 . Appendix No. (i. v.— CHINA. HONAN. W.ir was raj,'iiift between China and Japan when oui' last report was presented id the (ieneral Assemblj'. Fears as to tlie possible eflects of the war have been happily dis- appointed, there beinLf no apprecial)le difference on account of the war in the attitude uf the Chinese towards the mission. The stall has been stren'_'theiied during the year hy the appointment of Rev. Jas. Menzies, M.D. ; Rev. R. A. Mitchell, B.A., and Miss .1. 1. Dow, iVI.D., who iuive entered n])on their work with entliiisi ism and ln)pe. It is witli sorrow we rei)ort tint Dr. Sniitli's health has not been so restored as to enabli> him to re- turn to labours, ill which ho was so much appreciated by both natives and fellow-iui.s sionaries. We commend him to Mis sustaining;; 4 property was also secured in the prefec tural city of Chang-te fu one c)f the most important cities of the Province; and in ls',i."i regular mission work was begun there. ((() Cn'i-WAN(i Station. I'UKi'KcrrKK or chano-te. ^finrihrrs. — Mr. I). Mactiillivary (eight months), Mr. (Jrant (four and a half montlis . Mr. and jNIi's. MacLennan (eight months). Dr. Malcolm (six months). Dr. and Mrs. ]\K- Clure (two and a half months), Miss M. I. Mcintosh and Mi.ss J. I. Dow, M.B. (twenty- one days), Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie (seven months). Stiitiiin lyiivl:. — During the absence of the foreign physicians, rnly the simjder form.* (tf diseases were treated by the native .assistant. On the arrival of Dr. Malcolm in tlii' spring the number of patients immediately increased. Preaching in the street-cliape! and work among patients in the hospital were then re-commenced and continued tlimugh out the remaining part of the year. jNIorning prayers in Chinese have been conducteii daily by the missionaries, and attemled by the servants in our employ and by consider able numbers of in-patients. Regular services, in Chinese, were conducted in the fore noon and afternoim of each Lord's day, and in the evening by the native Christi;uis. A weekly prayer-meeting was also conducted by them. The Sacraments of baptism ami the Lord's Supper were dispensed at the station on Sabbath, May 10th. One new memlur was, on profession of faitii, baptized and added to the church, and an infant child was Al'PENDIX No. G. xxxni. li:i])tizcd ivt the same tiino. Tho iifunes of two yoiiiit^ men, now in the service of tlie Mis- sion, were, after careful examination of the persons, added to the roll of catechnmens. Jn addition to the daily work in the street-chapel and hospital, special evening servicec. were hold for two months during the summer season. The aim in view was to follow up in a more effective way the work of each day and also to lead our native Christians to take a (leejier interest in the salvation of their fellow-countrymen. Station r7«.s,<. — A class f(jr the instruction of baptized members and catechumens was held from .Jan. 'M to Feb. 11. It was attended by twenty-four men and one woman, whii were taught by Messrs. (Jrant, Mac(iillivray and the Bible-W(»man, Mrs. Wu. Tin i.se attending were divided into three classes, and taught as follows : {a) Senior, who were instructed in the Gospel of Matthew, taking " Dr. Nevius' Catechism " as text- hook. (Ij) .Iunior,who were drilled in Dr. John's Catechism ("Chen Tao Ju Men Wen Ta"). (c) Primary, who wore instructed from the " Chen Tao Wen Ta " catechism. The atten- tion and interest shown were most encouraging and very gratifying progress was ma it secure against next rainy seiion. Slight repairs on some of tiie dwelling-houses were rendered necessary by the flood in order to make them habitable. Ilralfli. — The unusually wet season may have accounted for the prevalence of malaria, in severer forms than u; preceding years, among the male members of the Mission. ^Irs. MacLennan and baby Douglas MacKenzie als(j suffered from severe attacks of illness dur- ing the summer. Early in .autunni there was an outbreak of cholera in this region which carried away large numbers of pjople. One of the patients in the hospital died from this deadly scourge, and its close (troximity to us gave for a time some anxiety. Our Gracious Father preserved us all fiom its ravages and permitted the work to be car- ried on without interruption, while the pestilence was destroying around us. Arrival of Ohl and New Workera. — Only three members of the Mission were present in Honan when last report was writteii. They have had the privilege during the year of welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Ooforth, Dr. and Mrs. McClure, Dr. Malcolm and Miss Mcin- tosh back to their splieres ot service in Honan : and in aildition to these old workers, Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan, Mr. Slimnion, Mr. Mitchell, Dr. Menzies, and Dr. .Joanie I. D( w. Thus our ranks are again lilled up, all branches of the work are being carried forward, new openings are eonstiintly given to us, the trutli is steadily and surely influencing ;in ever-increasing number of persons, Ood's blessing is resting on our labours, and we li.ivi' abundant reason to thank Him and take courage. We gratefully recognize the guidance and protection of (iod in the past, we bless Him for every encouraging token to be .seen now, and we contidently believe that a time of favour to Honan will soon come, when there will l)e seasons of in-gathering and times of refreshing from the presence of the Lord. Medical fToW;. ^Notwithstanding tlie absence of the foreign physician from this station and the almost entire cessation of medical work for nearly a year, yet on the retuin of the physician in May the numlier of jiationts was soon eijual to what it h.ul been previously, and before the end of the year was greater than ever before. Many im- portant o])erations have been performed, and blind eyes have had .sight restored. Owinu Al'l'KNDIX No. (]. xxxv. to the umiaually wot summer, maliiria was very prevalent, and a great many sutloritij,' fmmit were successfully treated with ((uinine. Cholera carried off great numbers during the summer, but |)rnbal>ly owing to the severity and suddeness of the attack very lew applied for relief. One patient was taken with the disease in the hospital and died, but we are thankful tliat no other connected with us took the disease. There were four deaths' in the hospital during the year. During the summer Mrs. MacLennan was seized with a severe attack of cholera morbus, and little liouglas MacKenzie was seriously ''' of malaria, but we are thankful to record that tlieir lives were spared. Mrs. MacLennan, i . irdsthe end of Deceml)er, was laid up with an attack of dysentery. Several adult foreigners suffered from occasional attacks of malaria. Patients treated during the year are as follows : — Treated by medical assistant, Februray Itl to Ajjril ;3(t 287 Treated by Dr. Malcolm, May 1 to October 2'.) T) 080 Treated by Dr. McUlure, October 3(J to December ol 2 J'.i't Total number of consultations - 8 1U2 iisiN ts'l'.v (out station). The work in this place has made steady progress during the year. Three services ou the Lord's Day and two prayer-mc-tings each week are conducted by the native Christians. The village promises to be a centre of evangelistic ardour and activity for tliat whole region. At service's held there persons interested in Christian truth from half a dozen villages have been attending, and the spirit shown by all parties' gives us u'reat encouragement. The sum of 4,000 large cash (10 casli==l cent) has Ijeun collected at tlie Sabbath services, and the Christians there purpose to go (jut in small l)ands dur- ing the first month of the Chinese year to preach the glad tidings. Some (;f them are ilestitute of the barest necessities of life, and this fact presents ns with a dilliculty which is not easily overcome. A few have been aided during the year to tide over tlieir greatest distress, but it is felt on every hand that this method of giving assistance in China is ■ sdingly unsatisfactory. The ideal method, however, has yet to be dis- co verec. (i-) HsiN Chen Station. PUEFECTURK OT WKI-IH'I. Mrniliers. — Messrs. J. A. Slimmon and W. H. Cirant (seven and a half months). Dr. Malcolm and Mr. Mitchell (two months,;. Statini irork. — The work at this station, during the first four months of tlie year was under the charge of our native helper," Wang.' In May, Messrs. Slimmon and (irant were appohited to resume the work there which they continued to conduct throughout the remainder of the year. In November they were joined by Dr. Malcolm a,nd Mr. ."\Iitchell. The work at the station has gone on comparatively >|uietly during the whole year. Chapel-preaching, which had been discontinued when Mr. MacKenzie left Hsin • hen in April, 18!)4, was not begun again, but instead, mi the arrival of Messrs. Slimmon :inle. — The general attitude of the people has been le.s.s acti\'ely hostile than in previous years, but the gentry and our other enemies are no more friendly than formerly, as we discovered when negotiating for renting other premises fur use in medical work. Several of the natives of the town called on us during the sununer, but few showed any interest in the gospel. Hi>HS(-Ui'ittin(j. —Thii lease for the premises which we have been occupying for llie la.st four years having expired, the premises were re-rented for another term of five years on the same terms as previously. Besides this we succeeded in renting another compound containing forty-tivo " chien" (chien=10 feet) of brick buildings, to be used as an hus- pital and f()r medical purposes. These premises were rented for seven and a half years for six hundred taels (.i?47(i). We had for several years been making efforts to reat sucli property for medical work, but heretofore were unsuccessful owinjr to the determined opposition of our enemies. In the success which has attended our efforts this year, w- acknowledge the hand of (iod as directing and carrying t(, com[)letion the whole txjis- action. Our enemies opposed us as vigorou.sly as ever, but in vain. They visitou ilic " hsien " magistrate several times for the puri)osc of preventing c)ur renting the pre muse.-., He, however, sent them away, informing them that we had a perfect right, according ' treaty, to rent any property that any native might be wilHng to rent to us. They rlii attempted to prevent our renting by intimidating the landlord ; in this they "'er'- 'thnxsr. successful, but we by decisive measures braced the landlord s courage, ro that the lea^e was drawn out and the bargain com])leted. Shortly bp'u'e taking possession of t'le ni'i premises we notified the magistrate that wewereabui'< t" do so. He visited Hsin '^heii, in person, a few days before the date set for taking p( fjsi si a, v "'cn Mr. Slimmoi. had an interesting interview with him, which resl■'^^d in tlio niagwii. e promising to issi.c ,; proclamation on our l)ehalf, and to send yamen-runners i(, ai: ist us in taking possessim. on the day set, which he did. When the day arrived we took pos.session of the ])remise,s, as arranged, without meeting any opposition. We have now been in peaceful possessjnu for two months, a disjiensary has been fitted up and some other slight repairs made upiii the Imildings, and medical work has been begun there. The prospects are that we sliidl henceforth remain in ])eaceful possession of this property. Tourimj. — In. January, Messrs. Mackenzie and Grant visited Hao Tao and Hsiao Chai, recording the names of two as catechumens at the latter place. In April Mr. Onnt again visited these two places. In June Mr. ! J rant visited Hoa Tao, and Messr.s. Mul- Giliivray a»Hl MacKenzie visited Hsiao Chai, when six catechumens were examined and accepted »'>r baptism. In .luly Mr. Slimmon visited Hsiao Chai and baptized these six men. In Sc;>'i'f.»".) (-v"-meiitioned six men, who were baptized at Hsiao Chai wore tlic only ones a-Mad to the church here during the year. Health. -1 \ -AS \'.lth inart- felt sorrow that we heard of the resignation of Rev. 1. H. Mac Vicar, tlnoug'i tlu continued illness of his wife, and the temporary withdrawil Appendix No. G. XXXVll, of Rev. J. F. Smitli, M. D., owing to his own inconiploto recovery from serious illness. W sinceroly hope and pniy that the latter may soon be restored to health luid enabled t(i rejoin us, and tliat our Heavenly Father may open up for the former other avenues of .ibundant usefulness and hlessinj^ in the home-land. Tho health of the members at this ■station has been good throughout the year, with the exception of an occasional cttack of malaria. In such continued health and strength we have much to be grateful for in view uf cholera, dysentery and malarial fever being so prevalent among the natives about us, many succumbing to the first mentioned. Mvilical Work. — New and suitable premises having been secured, and one room speci- ally repair'id and refitted for a disi)enaary, medical work was re-opened early in Novem- I'or, but the hostility of the townspeo|)le, shown so markedly in their opposition to our st'iuring the aforesaid propovty, was so intense, and the fact that tiie re-opening of the medical work had not been advertised were suthcient reasons to account for the very small attendance, which, up till Dec. J31st, would average about five treatments daily, most of these CM,,ies being from a distance in the country where the opposition was not so great, (ir from old patients, or their friends, treated at some previous time by Dr. Smith. And even of ague cases, t)f whom there must have been so many, \eiy few found their way to tlie dispensary for treatment. HOA TAo (OIT-STATIO.\). At this village, during the year, services have been conducted regularly each Sabbath by the church-members themselves. The missionai'ies and helpers have visited this sta- tion fre(juently. While from the village itself. there has been none added to the Churcli, iind only one young man, who is emj)loyed by us as a servant, has be(;n recorded as a catechuman, yet there are several men in neighboring villages who have been interested tlinnigh the witness bearing of our converts in Moa Tao. HSIAO OHAI (out-station). The work at this village has experienced many vicissitudes during the past yea" While the spirit of earnestness and sincerity has remained unabated and unchanged in .some, othera have shown their insincerity and have departed from us. The T?' an Caih- olics have estabiislied a school there under the chaige of a native priest, am' contest- ing the ground with us. Unscrupulously holding out mercenary inducements d Chintso, which we cannot use, and yet which appeal so strongly to the average native. i liey, how- ever, have not yet done us any malerial damage, but rather have purified ' church of thn.se who were insincere and had united with us througii hope of gain. ■ lie six men already referred to, who were baptized here in duly, form the nucleus ' the church. Four catechumens also have been added during the year, and the churc • re continues to llourish. (c) CuANO-TE Station. (III:AI> ok a I'REFECTUKK.) Members. — Air. Uoforth, 7 months ; Mrs. Goforth, 2 months ; Mr. MacGillivray, 4 months ; Dr, Menzies, 21 days. Tins city was providentially opened to residence and preaching of thego.'pi.l last year, :is ivlfited in last year's report. The note of praise to the Giver of all good and the Aii.swerer fif prayer, which was sounded at the close of that report must begin the report for this year. " To get a footing," said an eminent missionary recently, "' is vastly ditl'er- eiit from hi pin'i it," referring to opening new stations in China. True, but the (jlod XXXVUl. Appendix No. (1. who can (/ive a footing can also keep us Htandin*; lirni ; and He has ; for the 3;ift8 of (iod are without rcpontanco. There has not been even a shallow of trouble on our new hor- izon. We praise iliiii for ll's first year's keeping;. \\v liave had time to contemplate the excellence of Our Father's gift. As a " fu city, it has the following advantages as a missionary centre, viz : 1. It is an oHicial centre, with numerous yamens, military and civil, the capital city of seven contiguous districts (" hsien ") — An, T'ang, Lin, Lin, Nei, VVu, She. 2. It is a live business centre. .'{. It is an examination centre for the thousiands of candidates for B A. from thr to'.''ns and villages of the seven " lisien " 4. It is on an Imperial highway between North and South China (and a railway tlu.-^ way has been long talked of). 5. It is near coal-mines and mountains upon which a summer resort near at limul is feasible. (i. Labour and material for building are cheap. 7. It has a waterway to the coast, Mr. Goforth and family having come right throuu'h fr im Tientsin to this place on the same Ixjjit. S. It IS the centre of a region of great fertility and populousness, with a good systi'iu of irrigation. The mandarin's post is very rich, the land taxes alone amounting to j;iO,000 laels. !(. The ])eople are seeking after good more earnestly than the average Chinese, as shown by the many religious societiey. 10. Banking facilities enable us to cash cheijues (jn Tientsin to any amount. To particularise the ,s(^', it is : iL) Conspicuous outside X >• th Gate of the city, near the Gr<;at Uoad and next the riv.'r. (2.) It is free from surrounding houses and smells, giving room, fresh air, and chance of extention ; hence superior to any site inside the city, (ii.) The name of the street is very widely known as "The street of tho bell-found- ers." (4.) We are free from various taxes levied in tlie city. (5.) It is sufficiently retired to be free from troublesome crowds on gala da} s, when riots often arise. In the spring, while our returning friends were (m the river, coming into Hon.ui. news reached us that peace was made between China and Japan. This joyful intelligeiur relieved missionaries from the suspen.se of war, and at the Presbytery meeting held on the re-union of our scattered forces at Ch'u Wang, Mr. Goforth, just back from furlougli, was a])pointed to this station. H'- spent the summer accordingly in repairing some of the houses, and in preaching t(j any who came. These came mostly, however, not to hear tl.e Ciospel. but to get ague medicine of which large ((uantities were distributed, benellt- ing 1,070 person. The flood season [lassed without any overHow of the adjoining river. The mandarin T'iiig, who did his beat for us in getting the place, was disgraced during the summer, and in despair attempted suicide, but .some medicine sent him by Dr. Mal- colm was blessed to his recovery. The good example set by Tung in helping us has certainly been imitated by his successor, for since the beginning prochimations favorable to us have on four distinct occasions been issued, and only one of them was at our reijuest, viz., the war proclamation. In the fall Mr. MacGiUivray was appointed to the Station, and tield-work was then added to station-work. Mr. (ioforth alao moved over his family and Miss MacKeiizi'' from Ch'u Wang. Building operations were then commenced, several much-iu:eded nivtive buildings being speedily erected, and part of the land enclosed by a wall. About this time real enquirers began to Hock to the scene. They were received in our native guest-room, used meantime as a chapel. Little did the old yamen-runner, who built this house strongly a hundred years ago, think that he was building a house for (Jod's use. AlM'KN'DIX \(». 0. XXXIX. " He buildt'd l)etti'r tli.ui lie know." Tliis room wiis now diiily cmwdtKl with intereatod listunor.s, some uf wlioui come iv<,'ain and again. Tlio .sound of tholio.spel ceased not from iniiniini,' till niylit. Without Wiing Fu Lin, referred to in last year's reiiort, this would li;ivi' been impossihlo. He winie aloni; just in time to lender valuable aid. Hia practised tongue (he had been a professional story-toller) now liad a new power and motive behind it. and he u.sed it for the glory of God. Tho power of the .spirit seemed to rest on the Hdikers, and men were moved those days, of whom we expect to hear a;^'ain in the future history of the Chan<^-te fu Church. Thus, thoujih a family has moved in and buildin;;s have been erected, both comnnon occasions for missionary troubles in new places, not tlie slightest trouble of .my kind has arisen. We further thankfully record that this year we experienced a gracious ipiicken- iiig of the Holy Spirit, the results of whicii are being felt in all our work. As the Scrip- ture hath said : " Out of his belly shall Mow rivers of living water " (.John vii, 'M). The Spirit hath set His seal u[ion the work. We thank God and take courage. Mi'dical froW,-. — Dr. Mcnzies was welcomed to this station in December, but as he is meanwhile studying tho langu.ige, no medical work has been t!.,ne here, save the giving (if (|uinine by the pastors referred to above. It is hoped that Dr. Menzies will have full time to master the language, so that he may />/T(((;/» as well as heal the sick. However, iiH the money foramen's hospital and a Woinon'd hospital is already in hand we are looking forward to tho time when this branch of the work will be in full operation at this station also. IVoman's Wurlc. — This began on the arriv;i,I of Mrs. Goforthana Mi-s MacKenzie in October, 1895. They being tin- first foreign ladies seen in this region, '.■.-omen of all classes from the city and country villages Hocked to the scene, some in cares, (jthers on foot, so that during the first six weeks ;>,00lt women and children visited the ladies, count beyond that number ceasing to be k( pt. These were all received in the mission- ary's house. The want of a native women's gueht-room will, it is hoped, be remedied next year. In such a room they will feel ino'-e at h(;me, and have fewer distracticms. More than curiosity was gratified, however, and some siuqile truth,? were broug''.;. before the minds of all. One old woman had been a vegetarian fur thirty-tive years. Meeting with really rcZi'f/fou.s women was as delightful as rare in China. We believe a good impression lias been made, and not a few have come i,.;rpo3eiy to hear fo' themselves about the strange new doctrine, concerning \vlii^;Ii their huefcands, who heia'd in the men's chapel, had been telling them. Ts'aI VtAN (oUT-.STATION). Fifteen inilesffDiH C'li. This little Mock, in tlie warmth of their first love, have l)ought a piece of ground witii a view to building a church. This sect ^"lieves that in tlio next transmigration they will bo born agani as offiriuU according to thi. degree tliey attain in the sect. This is their highe.st aim. In the Chi is- tian ranks we now have several district magistrates, a prefect, a provincial govertidr. and a Cabinet Minister. They now know the true re-birth of the Spirit, and have aliaii doned their delusive hopes for the sure hope of an inheritance, incorruptible, undetiled, and that fadeth nut away, reserved in heaven for them. "They shall reign forever aiid ever." OTHER I'LAORS. A briglit young man, a druggist in Tang Vin city, has been received on probation. Through the zealous testimony of the Christians four or five other villages are beginning to be altecied. But we have not yet had opportunity to examine any of these hopeful ones. AlM'KNDIX No. (). Xll. VI._r'KNTRAL INDIA. I.-OlU MISSION IIKI.U. The following piiiticulars conccniiiii; niir iiiiu.sion Hold, in connection with tlif map ;icconipiinyin<,' thi.s report will, wo trust,, bo found useful for roferenco. .\ <,danoe ;it the limp will .show that the Politiciil Division known as Central India includes a vast roi,'ion liuyond the Malwa district, in which chietly hitherto our work has been carried on. Be- cause of the " mixture of race, jurisdiction and geograpluoal subdivisions" in the Central India Agency, the published census report does not furnish us with a sniiiciently detailed statement to enable us to pre.sent, as we could wish, the facts and statistics that pertain specially to that part we call " our Held." But some informatitm gathered from it and lu're presenteil will be useful to those interested in our work. Some of the lii^nres ijiven III last year's report were taken from the census report manuscript before publication, and are here corrected from the printed report. The territory included in Central India tinl)race8 7H,219 (-(luare miles, and is divided up among 7'.) Rajahs, Nawabs, Thakurs and Chiefs of various ranks and degrees of importance. The most powerful of these are the rulers of (iwalior, Indore, Bhopal, and Dhar, to one or other of whom the other Chief- tains pay tribute through the British CJovernment, to which all are subject. The stations occupied by us lie in the western part of Malwa. The American I'resby - toriana occupy Jhansi to the north-east. The Friends' Mi.ssion have a centre on our ea.st at Sehoie ; the Methodists at Khandwa and Burhanpur, to the south ; the .Jungle Tribes Mission of the Irish Pro.sbyterian Church have head(|uurters at Dohad, to the west ; the U. P. Church of Scotland has, on our north, stations at I'daipur, Nassirabad and Kotah. There is thus left to us a tract of country, in the main lying between lonix. 74and7<>E., and lat. 22 and 24 N., which, in the providence of (Jod, has been left to iiur Canadian Church as the special part of India we are called upon to evangelize. The following are .some of the cities and towns in Malwa v/ith a population over .'1,000 : In the territory of (Jwalior are : Pop. .:;4,(i<»j Ujjain „ Mandsanr 2.-),7H!» Neemuch(cant.) 15,291 Neemuch (city) (i,MO!> Shah jaiipur 1 1 ,041 » Barnagar 10. 20 1 Khachraofl 9.020 Jawad S.920 Agar 7,092 In the territory of Indore are : Indore (city) ™- «2,984 Indore (camp) , 9,;!4li Gaulanpura .~»,049 Mhow :u,77:} Rjunpura 11,9:5.") Mehidpur S,2(;:! Bhanpura 0,020 Larana 0,840 Manasa 5,IMU Semel ._ n,0!tO I Xlll. AlTENDlX No. (). In the StiUe of .laorn are ; /'oyi, JH(»rH '21,H44 'I'lil iMundivwal 5,120 III til ■ .Stuti- of Dliar iiro : i>iifw 18, mo i<>'i<«i (i,;iUi Tlio Sttitesof Rutlimi, Dcwhh, Sitamiiu rtiul Siiiliinii hiivu rospectivoly f.s their oapitiila ; Ivutliiin . ,..i,".(,,s2'J l>tHvaH la.OOS i^itiiiiiiui o,«(il Siiiiiiiiii r>,iin In the State of ■llmbuiv.tliuiigh there is no town of 0,000 inhiihitants, there are two with a population somewhat less in each, and 7;{<> vil)a<;ld naturally fall to be occupied i)y us. Durini,' the year our mission has made an advance by occupying Dhar as a new station, and openin'4 worl< in the State of J habua. The Stati: of Dhar, with un area of 1,740 S(|uai'e miles, lies to the west of Indore, between Rutlam and the Narbada Itivt^r. Its ruler boloni^s to an ancient llajput family, which in the days of anarchy lied t > the Dekkan, and there became amalgamated with the Marathas. He is in treaty alliance with the l^ritish. A large number of Marathas have gathered about the court and tind emi»loyment in State service. Among other castes may be mentioned Rajputs, Kumbi.s, Bheols and Bhilalas, with the usual proportion of Muhammedans. Dhar city is 33 miles west of Mhow, on a good road to Sardarpur. It lies 1,008 feet above the sea, is prettily situated, and surrounded by several small artificial lakes. Considerable attention has been paid to education. There is a good English school, and several Vernacular schools supported and supervised by the fe^ate. Our sec(md new station is in the Jhabua State, under the Bheel Agency in Central India. This State lies to the south of Rutlam, and west of Dhar and Amjhera. It " is a mountainous and woody tract, consisting chiefly of extensive ranges of hills, seldom abrupt or rising to any great height, and covered for the most part with thick jungle of small but valuable timber, trees chiefly teak and blackwood." The soil of the valleys is good, and is well watered by numercus rividets. The population is chiefly of the Bheel and lihilala(half Bheel and Rajput) castes. These wild and timid peoplve do not, as a rule, congregate in villages of any size, but dwell ni little clusters of huts, dotting the valleys and hill sides. Almost nothing has been done by the State for their education. The roads are poor and in the rains almost impassible. .Ihabua city is about 82 miles north-west of Mhow, situated on the margin of a small lake in a valley, at the base of a range of hills. It is a good centre tor work among the Bheels. But in opening these new centres, let not the Church think that we have yet by any means fully taken possession of our field. There is still much land to be possessed : Mandsaur, Jaora, Dewas, Shahjalianpur, Kachroad, Maheshwar, and many other centres, still call for men, and we are sure our Church has far from reached the limits either nf her resources or of her responsibility. II.-GENERAL REVIEW. Among the more noteworthy events in the history of the mission during the past year, may be inentiened the large increase of our start", the opening of the two new stations, and the formal opening of the new college building at.aidore. i/«;ra(.se o/ i''(*m'.— Our strength has been increased by the return from furlough < if Mr. and Mrs. Campbell ; and from sick leave of Mr. and Mrs. .Jamieson, together witii Al'I'KNDIX No. ('», Xlltl. AIi.ss .liuiiioHnii ; ami liy tliniirrivul <.f.l..l. Tlidmiison. iM.I> . JJt-v. A. P. iii.d iMiH. I-filiiii,'- li;i:ii. Miss I'toliMiiy iind Misn CliuHf, I5.A., nuw luissiuiiiuii-.H. r,r^,ii, III, — Ml. Mu\ Mrs. C;im|i1)oll Imve rt'tiinu-il to tlioir wmk in llutlam, .iiid Mr. ;iiiil .Mrs. Wils.m lijvvu boiMi triinnforrefimit;h. .\ri'. iiiul Mrs. .liunioHdii, witii MisB .Ininioson, liiiv.' Iiocii loculod ill rjjiiiri, in tlio r(» f Dr. iind Mrs. lUicIiiiniin, wliu wiMo iii«|'"ii>tt'«l to lio^'in \vi)rl< luiinni,' tin- ISliods, fki\d urc now iihmit to lin.ci.'od on furloii,L,'li. Mr. iind .Mrs. Lodinyluini liavi- \>^•^'\^ .ipiiointed to Indoro, wlioiv Mi.sse8 Ptolemy iind Cli.iHo iiro looivted uIho, nil of wiiom, wliilr stutlyiii!^ tliu lan«imi,'e, have been riMidurinit miicli ii|)|)rt'fi;ited help in tho follKgi' work dnrinc,' tlu- ti'Miponiry ;ib.senco of Mr. Wilkit- tiironi;li illness. Dr. Thompson is iit Mliow loarninL; tho liini,'U,i'.^o iind nssistiny Mr. Kus.s'.-ll. Dr. ;uid Mrs. Woods have been associiiti-d with Mr. Cnnipl)ell, with a view to tho dcvolopini'nt of work in and about l^iirnii^'j'.r, an out-station of Uutlani, on tho lino of railway, witii a pdiniliition of over lU.OO'J. .Miss M. (iriint Friizur, M.D., is rctiirninL? to Canadii on acuoiiiiL of brokiMi hoalth, lui'i'ssitiitinf,' in tho nieantiino tho ciusinij; of piirt, at loiist, of hor work in tho Mhow tiolil. Arran^'emonth havo boon niado for continuing it in tho outstiitiona and villiigos. About tlio middle of tho year. Mr. F. ff. Ru.sscll wiis transferred from Mhow, whoro ho iiad cliiu;,'o of tho hiyh sohool and chapliiincy, to Dhar. Neir SfdtliiHu. -Tho increasing of our numbers has ouiibled us to enlargo our borders liy ostiiblishing work in two now centres. TIio capital of tlie State of Dhar, 'Mi miles west of Mhow, was chosen as anew tiold, and the first missionary to be located there was Misa ollara, M.D., who was shortly after followed by Mr. and .Mrs. F. II. IvushoU. Mr. Russell gives the following account of iho opening of the Dhar Station : To Miss Dr. O'lfara must belong the honour of having planted the standard in Dhar. During two previous years, my brother and I had been here for a short time in the cold season, and had received a groiit deal of encouragement from the oviiliuit interest with which the ])eople listened to the (Jospol. Dut lu^lpful as those visits were, especially in view of our present work here, they wore only tomponiry oti'orts. Tho real boLrinning of fiiuiidatitm work came with the establishment of Miss O'Hara's Dispen.sary. Tho work iiponed under vorj- fiivourable auspices. Miss O'Hiirii came out on tlio 8th of.luiy, iiiuiiediately on receipt of the news of her apnointmont. She was fortiniate in getting a ioaao of the Dak Bungiilow (or rather vine-hiilf of iti for sevonil months, as it would have l.tien impo.ssible to find another plioe tit to live in for ;iny length of timo. Tho diiy fiillowiug, my two catochists arrived on the scene and boi^an operations. ( )u ttio tenth, tlif assistant Prime Minister called iind giive assuraueos of his sympathy and desire to aid ill every po.ssible way. The same day Miss O'Hara succeeded in linding a very suitable liuilding foi' her dispensary work, and loiisod it for six months. Three days later, both Ministers of tho State called on INFiss ()'H;ira, ;ind iul vised in tho matter (jf choosing sites 1.11 wliich to build, as H. H. the M;iharajah had expressed his willingness to gnint land. [ received word to this eflect in Mhow ; and on the ISth, with Dr. Buchanan, tho other ineiiiber of the Committee, visited Dhar, .saw the olficials concerned, and on the following day interviewed His Highness, and received deliuito promise of land. After looking at the various sites as'iiilable, and indicating our preference, Dr. Buchanan iind I returned Hoiiie, to be recalled to Dhiir two weeks later, to definitely decide on the places suitable. After another week or so of waiting, during which I paid a third visit to Dhar, we were greatly pleased to receive a deed for two excellent sites— one for hospital, tho other for bungalows— on the 2l8t August. On the L'Und I came to Dhiir, to take permanent charge of the wt>rk. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) % 4 rf> ^ 1.0 I.I f us m Ki 1121 2£ 1.8 -B, i 1.25 1 1.4 1.6 .4 6" - ► V] ^ /a ^/, 01 > > .^' y /^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ,v L1>^ \^^ \\ ^■' !•, /lA XllV. ApI'KNDFX No. 0. I The speed witli which tlie openiiif^ uf Ulmr was thus aicoinplishod was almost phenomenal. The history of mission W(jrk in at least Central India can show no such record. To have sites "granted, buildings started, almost every branch of work established, all within six weeks from the lirst arrival of a missionary in the station, is a degree of success in our tirst beginnings which we gratefully acknowledge as a special favour from God. And the experiences of the months which have followed have only strengthened the assurance that (lod has guided in every matter. lihfi'l Miaaiim — The Canadian Mission has at last been able to make a definite begin- ning of work among the Bheel tribes on the west of Malwa. To Dr. Buchanan, whosi' heart was, fnjm the beginning of his missionary career, set upon these long-neglected people, was given the honour of being the first to be selected for this post. Although lie had built for himself a hospital at Ujjain, and had after mary dilliculties secured a com- fortable footing in that fa-nous old centre of Hinduism he cheerfully went forth to lay foundations of work among the wild tribes among the hills. Some of the conditiii a i)roininont hill, from which our tents could bo soon for miles around. liefili/.iui,' to some extent the ditticulty that there wtuild likely l)e to <4et ac(|uainted with the people, we tried to set them at ease from the tirst. When it is rememl)ered that forced labour is the ordinary course of events Jimon;^ them even to the pettiest policeuian — the latter always a Muhammadan or a liindii it is not to be wondered at that they should be friijhtened at one of the ' sahil) io<^ (white masters) comin<^ aUKjny them. 'I'hey (|uite loj^ically reason in this way, If we i^et so much trouble from the pettiest otiicial of the land, what may we not cxpeot from the bij; white man :' If he has made us slaves in our own land, will he not take us aivay and Illlike us slaves in a foreii^n land / " For six wyeks at intervals we went on (juietly with our work among the surrouml- ini; settlements. Wliat a change from the crowded city of I'jjain ! It was a loving service from hut to hut i.mong the pocjrest (jf the poor. At tirst there was gri^it fear. Tliey would sell us nothing, and were afraid to come near the tents. 14ut by and by the sick began to come for medicine, magic lantern exhibitions were given in the tent, and soon some of the dread and susjjicion began to give way to contidence and trust. Before wi' left, rice, corn, tlour and such fruit as the Bheels possessed were freely brouglit to us by i|uite a number of the people, showing that they were learning the ditl'erence l)etween tiioso who paid for what they got and those who took by force for nothing, or for such sum as the buyer desired to give. It had been told us by ollicials of the State that the Hilly way we would be able to buy anything from the liheels was to have a policeman and compel them to give for a certain sum. We might go hungry, but wo determined not to take food from the Bheels according to the practice of the country. Another proof tlutt we were gaining, by the blessing of God, the contidence of the iieiple, is seen in the fact that when wo wanted to have our tents, 1>oxes, medicines, etc , removed to .lliabua, the few garies in the surrounding villages were readily offered to us and gladly accepted. When, after eleven days' stay at .Ihabua, we wanted the whole again renioved to Meghna- gar station, garies from three ditl'eront villages came, on getting word, without any one being sent to accompany them. On arriving, those who came reported that two of their carts had been seized by a Thakur, and wouid have to draw wood f(n' him all day and get nothing for it. More than one of these poor Bheels asked us to come back and build a house among them and live with them. If the Bheels owned their cwii country we would not be long in getting land for mission purposes. " At Jhabua, Kalya, the Bheel boy, who has l)een with us f(jr the last two years, on* profession of his faith in Christ as his personal Saviour, and the manifestation of a con- sistent life, was baptized in the Bhil country. His character has been such as to give gri'at joy. He is the tirst fruits. What shall the harvest be '. Chain Singh, a man who had been on probation for months, was baptized at the same time. He was .i servant in the camp. "The Muhammadan and Hindu people of the State disdainfully speak of the Bhils as "monkey people" and ask. What can you do with such a people \ But we believe that by the blessing of (iod upon faithful, tender, patient, loving service, that will be seen in our day, which will confound the wisidom of the unbelieving and rejoice the hearts of the children of the King. " An Iidinatcd <>ffi,cef. — Our military friend has again come forward, and in addition to supporting Chanoo, as he has done during the past year, otiers, not only to support him during the coming year in the Bheel country, but also to support another man among these aborigines, and rather than have any withdrawal from the work, says he is willing to sujiport three men in the Bheel country. His wcjrd of encouragement is, ' Vou must go forward and take the (lospel to these people. ' Such is the interest and encouragement of a godly man en the spot who sees the need." Culkijv 0/K'nin\i the premises. Water is supplied to parts of the l)uilding from a windmill-pump erected near by. The scholars and students of the High School and College are to bo congratu lated on the 8j)aciouB and well ei|uipped building provided lor them, and we trust tlu-y will often think of tho love of Him whose love prompted the gifts which rendered tlu' erection of so tine a building possible. Li'pirs. — A beginning of etlort in behalf of the lepers of I jjain has been made, wliiuh wo trust may be so developed as to all'ord some amelioration of misery to as many of tlir lepers of Malwa as can be induced to avail themselves of the piovisions made for tluir welfare. ( )f this work Dr. IJuchanan says : " The leper work may perha|)8 be considered a special l)ranoh of the IMedic il Dei)artment. We have been making a special effort on their behalf. Not having ;uiy place in which they could be kept, they were assembled early each day. They were t.uiulu the Word of (lod, their wounds were dressed and as far as possible medical relief givtti. They learned some of the songs of Zion, and a good number, in the presence of tlnii' felhjws, professed their faith in the great I'hysician, who is able to cure bo'ly and soul iur time nd eternity. One thing for which 1 was labouring with hope, when transferrctl \<' the Bhil country, was getting land for an a.sylum for the lepers. A gentlemai\ uf Uj j.iin, Mr. Ardisar Hormu.sjee, kindly promised wlien we should secure land, to erect frtc nf cost to ns, four cottages. "Work among the lepers was undertaken in the month of May, 1H95, and from tliv very beginning has been most interesting. Like most other good work it received .soim * opposition. Influential people, who had probably never given a thought to the danger "f having so many lepers daily mixed with the peojde, suddenly became very much alarmuil when they saw them gathered together in one place. They seemed to think that 1 li.nl brought a pestilence to the city. Entreaties and then threats were used to prevent tluir being gathered together. Two officials who, ai different times interviewed me on the subject, were assured that the missionary, not only now but tor years, had regarded tlir situation as dangerous and was now seeking to have the matter n nedied, and tliat all hi' retjuired from them was that land be uiven in some isolated section, and the danger wniilil not only pass from before their eyes but from their midst. Owing to not having liiml only a partial support has been po.ssible. The entire expense has been met largely frmii the tenths contributed by the Missi(jn church. "Tliirteen at one time and twenty-four at another, o|)enly expressed their belief in Christ and their determination to fcdlow Him, and although we baptized n(>ne of tliuiii. we believe we shall meet some of them in the New .Ieru.«alem, where there shall l)i' ii" more disease, no more sickness, and no more pain. What a blessed change it will be f"i' them ! To leave these sufferers without having the work satisfactorily established w.is one of the greatest trials to us leaving I'jjain. " The work among the lepers was undertaken with tho unanimous consent of Couin il, on the understanding that it .•should not be an expense to the Mission funds of iln' Canadian Church." M(h(. — The Annual Mela was held this year in ^jjain in the Dewali holidays. Tho various stations were well rei)resented, though the expense of travelling detained sunn.'. Al'PKNDIX N(». (1. XlVll. broui^ht ny cliiRs- iiiinufnc Chillt.' nil p erect I'd ;()n<;riitu- rust tlii-y .ered tlie de, which uy of tllr i for tlu'iv 3 Medii'.il laving iiiiy ere t;ui'^lit ■lief j^ivon. ;e of tlu'ir lid soul f^' llays. The Ined >"iii^'- Till" following were among the subjects of papers read by native bretliren : " Systematie (iiving," " Power for SiTvice," " Reciuirements and llesponsibilities of Mission Workers,'' " Study and Use of the Bible." One afternoon was devoted to accounts of Mission work in Ceylon, Trinidad, Dar jeoling. American Marathi Mission, by those who had personal hiowledge. One day was devoted to the children and work for them. In the afternoon, ifter a mass meeting, sports were provided for them an1(>, or Mizan-ul-Haipj, (/>) Masihi Padwi. ((•) Barth's Scripture History. ((/) Shorter Catechism, (^. .'}!) to 8J. 0. Milt Pariksha— Part I. !». Outlines of Scripture Geography. II. CATKCHISTS. (1) LOWKK (iRAI)K. 1. Canditlates must have passed the examination prescribed for Teachers of Priniiirv Sclu)()ls, or it.s e(|uivalent, and examination prescribed for Upper (Srade liiliK' Readers, also the 2. Scripture — ((() Pentateuch and Introduction to. (b) The Gospels and Introduction to. 3. Theology— ((() The Shorter Catechism. (/)) Doctrines relating to Sin, Salvation, Work of the Holy Spirit, and tht Resurrection. 4. Kxegesis — Romans, Chaps. 1-8 inclusive. 5. Biblical Theology — Parables of our Lord. ('». Non-Christian Religions — («) Hinduism. (h) Jainism, ((•) Aryanism. 7. Christian work. Ai'i'KNUix No. <;. xlix. (2) IPrP.lt (JllAOK, nil KIKST YKAK Oh TIIKOI.oUir M, ((URsK. C'andicliiteH must p.i.sH Ihe A. V. MidclU' Schonl, or VtTiiiicular Middle School ox;4in- iiiiitioii, or tlmt of Lowor Catucliist (Jradc ]. Scrii)turo -Introduction to IJii' N. T. .uid outliin- of tlit> contents of tho Ik .ks of tlio New Testainont. 'J. Life of Cluiflt. .'5. Theology Hod^je's OiitiiiieH, Ch. JH 'J'J inclusive. 4. Kxef^osia — Ejiheaians. o. Non-( Christian Heligions Muhfininmthinisin. tl. Evidences jf Cliristianitj-. 7. Church History Harth, Part 1. " It will bo seen that the Junior Class was t.iken over part of the Lower (irndu Hihle Reader Course, and Senior over pirt of the Lower (irade Catechist course. In six weeks it was iinpoHsihlt! to cover the whole 'ground, hut a number of the students are continu- 1111,' their study privately and an- to be examined by the Presbytery on the course .issi!,'nod for the respective s^rades. Tlirou<,di the liberality of a lady in Winni[»eg, suj)- |il('inented by private suliscription, wv were able to f»ive three prizes in each class. This added considerable interest to the work. It would much help in this work to havea small yt'.iily amount to offer in prizes to these classes, say twenty dollars, it is a modest sum III ask, and I hope some one will feel a desire thus to encourage our native Christian :i','ents in their studies, by puttiii<< it at the disposal of tho Presbytery for this purpose " Cliitphiinrii — Renardin;,' the Chaplaincy Mr. Russell writes : " This very iini)ortant part of our work has not of late received as much attention as it rei|uiros. The removal of Mr. F. H. Russell to Dhar again threw this duty on me. Several times I had to take loni,' drives in from the district to take the Sunday services. Th(! services until the departun^ of the troops were very well attended, about ninety every Sunday evening and thirty at prayer meeting. The n«^w troops have now come, and they will again begin to increase, The Wednesday evening prayer meeting i.s very much tiijoyed by those who attend. '' On Sunday morning we have a Sunday 8ch)ol for the Knglish children, the only iii'iruing service for them in the station. There are about 50 girls and boys, with seven ttMcliers. In June last we had a picnic for them on the Church grounds, followed by a sliort service, in wliich prizes and gifts were distributed to them all." linililin'f. — .\ new bungalow for the missionaries at Dhar is in course of erection, and a Women's Hospital will, we hope, soon be built. Concerning this Mr. F. H. Rus- scl wi'ites : " The want of a place in which to live has made me give particular attention to the Inirrying on of the bungalow now building. Mrs. Russell and I have till now been living in a tent, but on the approach of the hot weather, we are (inding life under canvas hard to endure. The building of a bungalow, aparl from this inducement t() hurry it on, has "Itnnanded a larger share of my attention thin it otherwise would, owing to the want of a contractor to take charge of its construction. "Just as the year closes, the foundations for the Women's Hospital in Dhar are being prepared, and this building, so sorely needed, will, we hope, soon be an accom- piished fact." Delay in the erection of the Neemuch Church has been caused by having had tt» it'fer the matter of the site to military headquarters. During the past year work has been carried on along the U3U\1 lines, comprising Siilibath services, ojien-air preaching in towns and villages, itinerancy, colportage, Sab- 13 AI' \ ' [' I. Al'PKNDIX No. (I. ^fe|H' / bath hcIiodIm, lionpitalH hihI (liHpiiiisiiriuH, Kiii^lish and vi'iuiicular hcIuhiIs. hoys' mid <^'\rU bdiirdiiiij-sclionlH, Umchiii^; in tlio /onivniiH, printing iirima, etc. IhtaUn. — For details as to tho dill'iirunt hranclicB of work canii-d on in the various stations we leftir friondsof our Mission to tlu< followinji jiaj^'t-s, hi'spi-akinn a careful pcni sal in thu iiopo tiitit thu comlitions, (>ncour:i<{oincntH and diHcoiira^tMncnts, and proi>n n^ l)oiny hotter knplied, that is cheering. Persecution of the Christians has continued more or K-..^ throughout the year. On the most tlimsy pretexts, and without any warrant, again and .igiiin the policemen have gone into their MohuUa, arrested men and women, against whom there was not a shadow of suspicion, taken them to the Police Court, ])ut them in tlie stocks aud beaten them, as they would not give the police money for their release. So serious has this become that we have had to appeal to the Prime Minister. For a time persecution was stopped, but in the latter part of the year we have again had more I'f it. This, however, the authorities will, we hope, gradually put down. Amongst the iMangs there are a number that prfifess to be Christians, but there is a very much larger number who have become very bitterly opposed to the work, and are doing all that they can to stop it. It is at present the ' rhli ' time. Some other lower caste people profess '"bo Christians. This is the direct result of the vernacular schools that have been established amongst them by Bashista Narayan, .Jadhav, Sampson, Amos, Prabhudyal, itc." Training Helpers. — Mr. Wilkie continues : " Last hot season we had a class of our workers morning and evening in which Mr. .lohory and 1 tocjk the workers over the Shorter Catechism in j>art, some books (m Hindu- pr Hi. Ai'i'KNDix N(». »;. iHiii iviid tlio Hunk of RiiiniiiiB. At thi* rctijueBt of thu tuaohurs Mr. .luhory continuiMl tln' cliua nfter the holidays worn over, two ovu^in^s oacli wook. Wo liavc nlHo now arninucl tliiit uacli aflurtiooii all tliu Uliristiaii workers, aloii^ with thu Triiiiiin^ CMaHN, mouf for im lioiir for Hihlu study and prayer. It in a lu!l|)ftd preparation for thi> (!vaiH;elistic \v<>ik in which thoy all onj,'af{i! ininuHliately after."' Mill III- Cdniji'i'ijiitiuii. Mr. N. M . ItiiHsoli writes ; '• The Sunday Hervici's and 'I'uesday and Wodnosday ovoninj; prayer nieotingH liiiM' been faitlifuUy attended. The missionary has boon aHsisted in preachini^ by the uienihiis of the .ScHsion, Mr. Drew and Mr. Anketel. [le;^ular services have alio been held in iln' outstations by the catechiats re8i;lin<.< theie. The Sacraiuont of the Lord's Supper li:i.s been observed every two inonth.s. Uurinj^ the comini; year arrangements will be iiiii(if to hold Communion at the dilTerent outstations. The Church has had no occasion fni eKercisiny disciplini! tlirou<4hout the year. The Session has held rei^ular and frei|utiit tneetinys to supervise Church work It was very glad to welcome Dr. Thompson, wlinii the conijrej^ation took early opportunity to elect as an elder. " Baptisms have neon only four, three from non Christians and one the child cf Christian parents. Three have entered into full membershij) on [jrofession of faith. Tlu' cont,'rej^ation has met socially on several occasions, a very enjoyalde time lieing spent diir ing the Christmas week, when pre.sents wore given to all the children who were home f"i the holidays. "The congregation, besides giving a good deal to help the poor, both Christian :iiiil non-Christian, has this year undertaken to su[)p<)rt a missionary. Their choice has falltii on Hhika, a convert from Barwai district, who, togetlier with his wife, has been for twn years under training;, tie will work among his own people. " Sickness has been among us all year, and we have to mourn the loss of two childi'ii, besides one of our school teachers, Peter, and a late convert Lai Das. " The income of the congregatiim for the past year has been Rs. HOn-ll-H." A(fe7itn' CVk.s.scs — Mh(jw sent five students to the Theological classes at Rutlam, tlin'e higher grade and two lower grade. Mhow was successful in winning the first and secmul l)rizes in the upper grade, and the first prize lower grade. These classes have proved of great benefit to all who attended them, creating in them a desire for stady. Besides these, however, a daily morning class was held in Mhow as long as the mi' sionary was in the station, the Shorter Catechism being the subject of study. This was attended by all the male Christian workers, and at times by some of the women. A teachers' class for the study of the S. S. Issson is conducted every Saturday morning. Several of the workers have shown a marked advance throughout the year Imtli spiritually and mentally. Classes for Workers at Dhar. — For several weekfc at the beginning of the cold sensini I carried on a class for my workers in the study of the Shorter t-'atechism in Hindi, wliicli Miss O'Hara's workers also attended. This class, which 1 was reluctantly compelled tn abandon after a time, through stress of other work, I found very helpful to all in addiiiL' to their knowledge of Bible truth, in developing their ideas, and in systematizing tlic knowledge they had gamed. The importance of this work cmnot be exaggerated. Ujjahi. Mr. .Jamieson says : " Our Sabbath services and weekly prayer meetinos are held in the Dispensary H ill for the (Jhristian congregation. These, more or less, take the form of a class, and wf aii' trying to hold periodical oral examinations in subjects thus taken up. AlM'KNDIX No. ti. ■ ill. " Fruin uxpuriuiicu I chii ruconiiiiund tiu-sc uxiiniiimtiinis in imlticin^ iittuntinn. 'I'lm iiumUi'hI Work iit^cuHHnrity Iihh Huiuowliiit falli-ii nil' in iiiiiiiht-rH. itiil wo Iihvo Hi'Ciiri'tl h :{iinliiiiti' «»f \<,'rii Mudiciil liiatitutu, who hna litiil sniuo yuiirs' i-xperii'iicc, wlitt ih Itriii^inu •Jio work up jiliiiuly. " Tliu Lo|itt in some way rticoived benefit from him. " Tho H()«|iital and Dispun.sary building, which did not cost tho Church in Canada aiiytluni(, is a ^ruat comfort, not only for medical work, but as a church for our Chris- li.'iUH, bein^ lar^e enou<,'h to accoiiimochite us all. A class on Saturday eveninj{ is continuL'd fill' the Christian teachers, mainly to j^ive instruction in tho Lesson aiul to impress tho tlii'iiic upon their minds." Ihiiths ill lintlain. — Mr. Campltell writes: "In December I had tho sad duty of buryin)^ two of our small number — the nowly liiiptized woman, and a Bible woman besides one of the railway employees." MniKi iriiiiun. — Miss White writes of her work ainon^' tho new Cliristians at Inthtro : " The work in tho Man;^ w(;men's sewing class still continues interesting ; of luurse it has its lights and shadows, but for all thlit it is very hopeful work. I rei,'ret I have not been ablo to help Mrs, Wilkio very much this year, the iioardin|[; School claims my special attention at present. Tho women attend tho meetings regularly, uui repeat Golden Texts, tho Lord's Prayer, and the Ton Commandments very nicely, and liist December they passed a fair examination by the Sabbath School Kxamining Com- iiiittee. Many, who at first were so hard to teach, seem so willing now, they need such a lot of sympathy and forbearance, they are so hampered with heathen customs and super- sttition.s, but it is comforting to feel they are seeking Light, and no one ever 8f>ught Christ sincerely who did not find Him." IV. (JENEllAL KVANCiKLISTIC EFFORT. (1)'u)(ai, kvanoelistk kkiokt. //( 1>Imi: Mr. F. H. Russell reports : " Up to the present, tho oidy place in the city of Dhar we could call our own has liftu the building where the Medical work is carried on. This place has a Cliabufia (pliitform) in front, which afforded us a fairly good vantage ground from which to carry on niir services. The great objection to it as a permanent preaching place was its proximity to the street, whore tho continued noise and distraction otl'ored serious hindrance to our wnrk. Hero, however, wo held not only the usual Sabbath and week evening service, but uii^ht after night preached the Sospel to hundreds of people When the children of our Wdrkers came homo for two weeks at Christmas, and afforded an additional attraction to tlic meetings by their singing, such crowds gathered nightly as made us feel the necessity "f Lontinuing the services as long as tho interest could be held, and for over two months with a single break of a few days, we preached and sang to these people the ' wonderful liv. Al'I'KNIUX No. (!. i! wnrdH nf liff.' During (Iuh {luriml nf iii<,'litly iiicotiii'.{N, hI Icust nint- tliniiHiviid pitrnoni iiiiint liitvo liciird the (iospul frnm tliut (iiio pl:iui'. This work wus curriiMl iit of n xiniill pox cpidcniit; niid* it iniidviHiiliIo to coiii^ri'^uto tin pi'oplu in tliiH wuy. In rvi ry diairiet, alinoMt ttvery hotisf of tlit> city, from tlic Midiiii:i jiih'x pHluco to thu Mohtiir'H hut, thu Word htm houii pruHchud iind liHtoni-d to with intt^rimt. Mnny linve buun muHud to uni|iiii'c niori) pitrlii-ultirly ii))i)Ut the wiiy of lifu, lunl of ono or two lit \vnni wii hiivu hojic thiit thi-y iirt' followtrn of Christ. Kcsult.'* in m^irriil cannot l»o tiihiihitt-d. 'I'hoy iiro to Ixi noi-n in a liir^t-ly iiwaktniHl inturoMt. iv morn inttl ligent knowlitd){u of otir work , and a nioru dutorniinod oppcmitionon thi> part of thonuwho four the powur of tho (^Hpid. Tho op|)oHifion has liutm very i,'rt'at, and tho treat ninnl • f those who were suHpected of u li?aniny toward tlie faith very Mevrre. ( (no man in particular, who convinces mo not merely liy his pro'esHiotiH, hut hy the testimony of Ins daily life, of the reality of his uonvorsioii, has sullered much at the hands of his fullows. in their endeavours to dra'^ him back to he'ithunism. It is only the fact that old pareiilH, almost totally dependent on him for their HU|iport, will he separated from him on his he ciunini.' o|.unly a Christian hy baptism, that prevents his taking' tin- step. Thiii, too, will como in its own time, and we look for it to briny other confessionH in its train. ' Jiutlmn. Mr. Wilson writes ; " The city of Ilutlam was divided into districts where sorvicoH were ret,'ularly con ducted in rotatirKi><*utiiitiH iit Mnwiii iiml the intorforoiico of tlio llolkiir iiutliiiiilii'H ti) |iiiiit our iiifikiii<{ iinu of our Imid luis cii(ir«mI niHiiy fiii|iiirt'i-N to liuaitate. " liiitlinii. !Mr. Ciunphull writus : " ViaitH iiro piiid to Molitilliin iinil to tint iii>i^hli(iiiriii^ villiii{t>H liinl ciTtain l>l;kCi!H of coiituiirHo, (.'•. for tin- UIu'cIh, for truvclliTM, etc 'I'liu riiilwiiy Btaliou ib ultto (Iiiil) viHituil for the Hiilu iiiul ilistriltutioii of book.s aixl tnictH." (2) ToritiNd. Aliiilll ' Mlioir. Mr. N. H. KuHBoU tliiis ruiiorts oii liis (IJHtrict work : " Wo boxan touriii;^ this yt-nr in tin- mul of Hctohor l»y ii loiii,' tiij) tliroii),'li tlio I'llua-I (-(11111117 ^" L-lioosu a Hitu for locatiii<{ u MiHRJoii Stiilioii. Althoii^li our chivf iilijcct was to HC(> t\w (iroimd, we did a i^ood deal of proacliiiii,' as we had o|.|Mirtimity. This was foHowed l)y a Hoeoiid visit to .lhal)iia Stati" in I)cci!tnii(!r, whore a site was moro (Utiiiitoly a^ruud upon. Of tlienu inovumuiits, howovi-r, Dr. IJiicliatian will yive full iiif'ii'inatioii. " After I'liristmas wo boi^aii our yearly tour of tho Mhow tiold. Our di.Htrict has, of (.cpurso, hoen considerably leHHoiiud by the oponinj; of Dliar, but as Mr. V. II. Uussoll lias not been able for touriny this yoar, a part of his ground was covered l)y us. We lj('i,'nii by spending,' a few days amoni,' the Hheels at Kurdi, near Maiipiir. They were loss llinid even than last time, and some of them a!t^erin^ to ^ive siil)staiitial help. They listened earnestly to our talks and beg^'ed ua to return soon. The villa<,'e3 above the (ihats were next visited, excellent meotinj^s bein^ held. In iiiu' ]ilace, when by invitation the ma<,'ic lantern was shown on the liazaat , Jibout 1,400 |i('(iple attended. Durin;,' my absence for a time the camp was conducted by Mr. Drew, who remained with us throughout the rest of tho trip. " Ue.scendin<^ tho Ohats we took an extended tour to the very extremities of our field :iway across the Nurbudda, as far as tlie Satpura rantre. This district is called Nemar, iiiul is very fertile and jjupulous, containini,' many lar<,'e towns sucli as Harwani !),(HJO), Kuksi (8,000, Dharampuri ((J.OOO), etc. It is entirely untouched by our present syotem iif evangelizing. Uurwani is the capital oi the State of tho same name, having a Bhoel Iiopulation of nearly 50,000, with a good macadamized road from Mhow to the ca|)ital. We had very large audiences whor(!vi!r we slaved, and many eiKpiiries aVxmt Chris- tianity, We sold about ;jOI) ti.^ots and portions of the Scriptures. The travelling oil' tlie made road was very heavy and rough. W'v. generally found the utticials pleasant, though at times very much against us. The farming community and tiie lower cistes made us very welcome and heard us gladly. " Nv'o spent some time in the towns where we had such good audiences last year, ^lalieshwar and IVIandelesar. Altogether throughout our tour we ])reach(!d to above ■JH.OOO people, abo"t ton per cent, of them being women." AroHiitl l>h(n: Mr. F. H. Russell says : "The many duties coiniocted with tho opening up of a new station, together with the sqperintendence of building, iriade me regretfully aliandon all prospect of itinerant work for this season. My catechists, however, have been very faithful in their visits to the villages within a radius of ten or twelve miles from Dhar, and have preached the word in upwards of thirty villages, to about 10,300 people. Of this m ^#' I' Ivi. Appendix No. (J. iiiiit^^ 'i Pi .:?^;. <. 11:^ number, many have naturally heard the niossas^e often, as the la'i,'e proportion of the villages have been regularly visited < nee a month during the last tive or six months. The men made a trip to Amjhera, a city about sixteen miles from Dhar, where I huxt been wanting to open up work, and brought back a very favourable account of the posi- tion of things there. Amjhera is a city of about 5,000 inhabitants. Our men preached there for two days, and were everywhere very well received. The othcials assured us ot their readiness to help us in every possible way, should we open up work there, and will place a bungalow at the disposal of the missionaries during any temporary visit.'' Mr. Campbell writes : " I have myself succeeded only in visiting Khachraod once, but two of the native brethren have been out for nearly two months." Mr. Jamieson reports : " Pre.sbytery appointed us to rjjain. and it was with some reluctance I accepted in view of the Medical work so well begun by Doctor Buchanan and his wife. " I took charge in December, but it was not till late in January, 1890, that we got out to district work owing to the difficulty in securing tents and horses. We spent four- teen days on a direct tour — with a few other occasional visits to towns nearer — visitinu Rajpur, Kaytha, Mukshee, Tonk, Dewas, and NarwuU (the tirst three being on the new line of railway, the others on the Government road), and the villages surrounding these towns. Our ])lan was generally to visit villages in the vicinity of our camp in the early morning, and the town in the evening. Our magic lantern we found most useful in not only attracting the people but in holding their attention. We used it in all the Ian ir towns. For two hours 1 have seen the people stand and listen to our preaching anil suiging. The Ressureclion and Ascension of the Lord has a very wonderful intiueiae upon most of these people ; nothing seems to quiet their noise and still their voices likr explanations about this same Jesus coming again m like manner to judge all mankiud. " From Mukshee our marches were made with less difficulty on the good road. Tho villages in I'jjain district seem to be populated by an illiterate, timid class of people, whom in many cases we found hiding w hen we were seen approaching ; cjn other occa- sions they would try to shun us by saying they could not understand our language, which may have been true enough although we could always understand them. At Mukshee there is a railroad bungalow that will be for sale some time before long, which could be of good service if the mission cnuld buy it. At Tajpur and Kaytha we have schools opened, and in each a Christian family lives, although the opposition from the Brahraans is bitter and our progress very much retarded." Dewaa. Dewas — twenty-three miles from Ujjain— has two Rajahs, each ruling his own part of the city and district around, and each having his own temple to " Kalee " on the hill close by. These temples we found in good repair and very much patronized by tho people. Strange it does seem that Princes supported by the English Government should in their tiu-n build temples and support a religion whose central doctrine is murder and immorality. The city boasts of " the Victoria High School " whose professors anil teachers speak English very well. These men received us kindly and gave the Seh("il compound for our magic lantern "Show," .sending word to the students and many pro- iiinent citizens to attend. On Sabbath evening we therefore had an audience of more than 400 people, who Mstened to our preaching and singing for about two hours. NeM day was their weekly market for their district, and we availed ourselves of it ami preached to many hundreds of people from many villages and towns. It is plain to ine that no one need stop evangelistic work for want of an audience. AlM'KNDIX No. <). IVll. tlie iiiiti\e Mr. WilsDii wfifoa : •' After lumilini,' ovit diar^e of tlio Ruilaiii work to Mr. Cainpbull, 1 sot out to luako ;i jiroachiiii,' tour tln'oui,'h tliu di.strict between llutlani and Neeinueh. Our main limiting places were at Nanili, Jaora aiul Maiidaaur. Near Namli i.s a Thakur, wlio after several visits said on parting, tliat when next I .saw him I would find a <»reat change in hitu, as iio intended to follow the teachings of Jesu-s. We found tiie people of the surrounding villages more friendly than they were last year. " .4 Liberal Otf'ii: — At .laora we were kindly treated by the otHciala of the State, and the Dowan who i.s in charge of the State in the room of the late Nawal), while entertain- ing us at dinner, stated that he was prepared not only to give land for a bungalow for a lady physician, but to build the bungalow as well. He maintained that there are more real purdah women in Jaora than in any other city in Malwa, inasmuch as it is the capital of a Muhannnedan Chief around whom have gathered a large number of Muham- iiH'daiu of the better class in Central India, who strictly keep their women in purdah, guarding them -om public gaze when they go abroad, not only by mutHing them up in luige folds of cotton, but by surrounding them with a wall of C(jtton sheets borne by servants. He said he would be glad to receive a zenana teacher also, as he wished his own daughter and the sister of the young Nawab to get the benefit of training under a European lady. The city has a population of 21,844 inhabitants, is on the line of rail- way, and is surrounded by numenjus village?. A good opening is promisetl here, and wo hope the Church may be able to take advantage of it. " At Mand.saur, which has a population of 25,789, we proposed to 3j)end some weeks, as it is one of the Neemuch out-stations where an Anglo-vernaoular school is conducted by the one Christian family we have been able to locate there. But af ler about a w eek's very interesting work among the large crowds that gathered to our preaching stand, an accident necessitated our immediate removal to Neemuch. On recovery, 1 spent a short time at Jawad, the other Neemuch outstation. Here I was much encouraged by the flourishing condition of the school under Muhammad Shah, and by the friendly attitude i>f the people. Here, and in all the villages around Neemuch that I have yet been able to visit, I have been welcomed back most kindly. It is now four years since I left my work here, and I am constantly told by the villag. rs that it is a long time since they saw me, and that they are glad to see me back. It is a great pleasure to tind too that they seem to listen with more interest than before." Dr. Buchanan says • " Touring among the villages east of Ujjain took phice during the cold weather of '!)5 as far as Maxsi by the missionary, and up to Baii'cha by the assistants. Work was regularly carried on at Tajpur and Keytha — S. P. Isaacs being in the former, and D. d. Bringardev in the latter with their families. Mr. Fitch took an active part with ) OUT-STATIONS. Concerning the out-stations of Mhow, Mr. N. H. Russell writes ; "/)'(()•((,•((!. — The year opened with persecutions, the othcials openly countenanced ilie abuse of the Christians. After appealing to the Barwai officials in vain, the case was presented fully to the Indoro Durbar The Amin of the village was rebuked and finally si'Ut away and a friendly man put in his place. We bought land and began to build, lint the Indore Durbar intervened to prevent our buihling on it, saying that the Maha- rajah wished to keep the Christian movement under his own eyes and about Indore. We were asked to take back our money but refused, and to show that we have no intention of giving up our claim we have since bought more material for building. I have been IVlll, Appendix No. G. Ml assured that the mutter will in time be settled favourably. Meanwhile faithful and conlmued work has been going on in this district and many enijuirers are seeking the way. Many have held back through fear of persecution, but at our next visit to Berwai wo hope to have a number come forward for baptism. " Pnrlid. ^Finding the Harwai district too large to be worked from one centre, Parlia, some fifteen miles from Barwai and the same from the railway, was chosen as another out-station. The land is more under Briti control. But we found even there the same difticulty we have to meet with everywhere ; the Christians were immediately boy- cotted. But they have now some position in the village, and will I trust soon have a name for themselves and their Master in the lips of the people. " M(nipar. — The work in Manpur has been seriously interrupted by sickness, first of one then of anotiier, of those lalwring here. A good many visits have however been paid to tlie Bheels near by, as well as to other villages. *' Jawad and Mnmlmnr. — The work in the Neemuch out-stations, Jawad and Mand- saur, is mainly confined to schools and is reported on elsewhere." Mr. Campbell writes : " Kluicliruail, ntc. — Out-stations — Khachroad continues t(t ne occupied by Allahbaksh ; Jaora has had only visits, Barnagar is again opened, and this time with better prospects of success, as will be seen from Dr. Wood's Report." MEDICAL WORK. This branch of mission work is being energetically developed. The male medical stall" was increased this year by the arrival of Dr. J. J. Thompson who is to follow up in Ujjain the work of Dr. Buchanan, who has been transferred to the Bheel country. During the year medical work has been carried on in all our mission centres, auxiliary to the preaching of the Gospel, and thousands in every station have seen practically mani- fested the spirit of Him who ever went about doing good. AMON(i MKN. Dr. Buchanan writes : " Vjjain. — The hospital, which has been a labour of love, was completed this year. The new hall, in addition to being the place where the patients are gathered day by day to hear the Word, has been a great help to the mission, as it is here we have been havini,' our regular Sunday and week-day meetings of the Christians. It has been largely used also for evangelistic meetings. As four large double doors open to the front verandali, which is sixty feet long by ten wide, its capacity is thus much increased. This two-story })uilding, together with four new outhouses, has been erected without drawing upon the mission funds of the Church. Two of the wards, in memory of generous timely gifts. have been designated 'The Byers Ward' and 'The Cadenhead Ward.' To all wliu have aided us we extend our hearty thanks. " Ujjain, because of its opjjosition in the first instance to the mission, its dingy crowded places for Christian service for body and soul, its pestilence, its little Canadian grave, as well as its grateful patients, hearty friends, and its beloved Indian Christians, sliall always have a warm place in our hearts. The struggles in building, the help of kind friends ir the work, ail cause our hearts to swell with thanksgiving and jiraise to God that He has granted His poor servants to labour for a season, and blessed the work if their hands. The number of patients treated during the nuie months was 4,3' ft, treatments 11,1)4.'). To each patient, after his having heard the Word preached, a tract with his dis- Appendix No. 0. iix. ]itns;iry number upon it was given. By this means it is soui^ht tliat urd become effectual to the salvation of many." Dr. Woods reports : " Nienmch.— My dispensary was opened just nine months, the average attendance being forty-five. During the first two months I treated both men and women, after which I decided to treat only men and children. Being without a hospital my o,)eration8 were limited. They consisted chiefly of eye operations for cataract and iridectomy. " To show the kind of a room I was using for a hospital — one day the ceiling of the rnoni came down upon the head of one of my cataract patients, and although iiis eyes were hiiiidaged the dirt entered them and it was with great dithculty the sight was saved. " The patients always heard the Gospel. I would never allow a patient to come for medicine and depart immediately ; he was required to sit down and listen, althougii siiiiiotimes very reluctantly. There was very little cholera in Neemuch city, nevertheless I liad an opportunity of treating it. " lintlam. — After replenishing the dispensary with medicines I again began work in this place, which is a grand field for hospital work. I am hoping to build a hospital here. As I liave only recently taken charge of this dispensary, Mr. Campbell will report fully. " liarnamr Diajtinsur]!, — I opened medical work in Barnagar with some difhculty. It is ;i large town, 30 miles from Rutlam on the R. R. While I was looking for a building for a dispensary some Jain priests, who are very influential there, followed me about, iind told the Brahmins ' not to let the Christians have a house,' because ' thoy would it meat in it and otherwise defile the whole city, ' and perhaps compel the inhabitants to become Christians. " 1 then en(]uire(l f(jr houses owned by Mohammedans, and succeeded in getting a small place, since these priests have no influence over them. During my last visit vhere I secured an excellent building." Mr. Campbell writes of Rutlam : " The Dispensary continues to do good work. The numbers reported for the year iire : 4,084 patients and 13,^20 treatments. Of these 'y^WQ'.l were men, 3,343 women ;iiid 4,380 children. It will be observed that though the entire cost is borne by the general funds, far more than half of the treatments wore of women and children." (2) AMONG WOMEN. Ujjaiii. — Dr. Buchanan says : "Work for women and children has been done by male agents, in the preaching hall, in the street preaching, and especially in the dispensary and the magic Inntern services ; in both oi these last there is always a gool attendance of women. " At the dispensary we have always a mixed audience. The great majority of our women do ncjt consider it any disgrace to sit in the same room us men, provided tiiere is a manifest reason for their being there. In our dispensary we treat as mmiy women and chddron as we do men. "In addition to the many women treated at the general city dispensary, Mrs. Buchanan treated a considerable number at the l>ungalo\v." Indorc. — From the Women's Medical Mission Hospital, under the care of Drs. Marion '•liver and Margaret McKellar, comes the following report : " The Hospital — This year there have been admitted, ivs inpatients, in all two hundred ■uul ninety-seven. A larger percentage of these patients came from places outside the city and vicinity of Indore than in any previous year. Frt)m almost all parts of Malwa iiiul also from ' regions beyond ' suffering women have come to us seeking healing. Out 7 Ti Ix. Afpkndix No. 0. «)f the 2!>7 till! register shows that thirty-nine caine from I'jjiiin and villiiyes in ihii district, from Mhow district thirty-four, from Kutlam fourtoon, from .liiorn ten, from Dewas six, Mfindesjuir three, .Sirdiirpur two, Dhar one, and from towns outside MiiUvn five. " Out ot tlio whole number twenty-six wore Christian, one hundred and sixteen .Mn* hanunedan and one hundred and hfty-livo Hindoos , of children under ten years of aui; there were thirty-three, all the others bein^ of course of the one sex only. Thirty-tivu were cases re(iuirin<,' suryioal treatment. A (Jospel service is held every afternoon from four to live for all who are able to attend it, and we have souj^ht also to keep in mind that the admission of a sick woman to the hospital means a (iod-<^iven opportunity fur individual converiiation with her and the friend or friends who come to stay with her. Thus not only the sick ones but riiany others have been taught the way of salvation. Some few have heard apparently with gladness, some with inditl'erence, and others with visible hardening of their hearts. ' ' There have been during the year four deaths in the hospital. ( )ne of these, a youiiu' woman, was deserted by all her friends as soon as they saw that she could not recuvur, but ' The Friend that sticketh closer than a brother ' came unto her. (Jod opened liur heart and she heard gladly and died trusting in Jesus. Another was a Bralimin widow, who soms days before her death gave us her only child, a bright handsijme lad of about nine years of age. FaJ is now a happy inmate ui the College Home. May he come into the Light and be used of (iod to be a light-bearer to the very caste out of which God has called him. " Dispensaries — The Hospital Disi)ensary has been open every week day during tin; year for out-patients. The Pi[)ali IW.aar Dispensary, situated in the heart of the city. has been closed at different times, but at no time for more than a few days. Attendance at b(jth has been in na marked degree diderent from that of past years. Some morninys we will have ([uiet attentive listeners while the service is going on, often (|uite a numlior of the women joining in the singing. Other days one or two restless spirits, wanting Ui argue or show their contempt, are enough to disturb and distract the whole gathering. " House to House Visiting — During the year 1,049 visits have been made to 251 housta. Our house [)atients consist chiefly of three classes ; midwifery cases, patients too ill tn be moved to the hospital, and patients preferring to be treated in their own homes and willing to pay something for treatment. "Village Work — During the cold season we widened our border and did a little village work. Supplied with drugs in convenient form and a Bible woman, one of us started mit to our ' Judii'a.' Usually twice a week to a distant village, sometimes driving twenty- Hve miles and remaining out for the day, taking breakfast and tiflin along, and at an opportune time prepared tea by means of a spirit lamp in the gari. On the intervening days we went to two or three villages near by each day, so that in this way we visitod twenty-six different villages many of them .several times. " The people far distant from the Goverment roads were the ones to receive us most gladly and were loudest in their entreaties for us to return. When it was known that a Dr. Miss S,.hib had arrived, the people — men, women and children — gathered, and wo hold a service in the ileep shade of a banyan or pipal tree, beside a village god, or moru often in the shade of a mud l;ut, and once in the midst of a tobacco field beside the toileis. Few occasions excepted we had good attentive audiences, while we sang, preached, and told of the Saviour's li>ve for lost souls, many of them hearing the good news for the tirst time. In this way some 1,382 heard the Gospel, !»!)2 sick and suffering ones were treated and 21 minor operations were performed. Some would not think they wanted any medicine until they saw the gari moving off, then Ihey would ccmie with their cocoaniit Appkndix No. (J. Ixi. shells, brass cups ov dirty buttleH, iind one liiid to yield when one rememhered the dis- tiincc they had to go for proper druses, coupled with the thought, ' I may never puss this \v;iy fvgain.' " VVorkera — Annabiii Khan Singh, after graduating from the Agra Medical School for wnnien, came to us in May and has been a great comfort, not only by her intelligent treatment of patients and nerve during critical operations but by her ever readiness to priiclaim the (Jospel message." Xfimui'Ji. — Dr. Agnes TurnbuU reports : " During the past year we have had much to encourage as well as discour- age us. Miss Campbell and 1 spent the hot season here t(>getiier and found it most trying, especially as we nursed in our own bungalow for several weeks one of tiie native Christian Bible women who was very seriously ill, but whom we hive long ago had the satisfaction of seeing strong and well and able to resume her work for the Master. " Tlie Cholera was a jterfect scourge here during the rains, but, though numbers were (lying daily both in the native city and British camp and we were constiintly exposed to danger, no harm came to us. " I was obliged to take a few weeks' rest and change at the close of the rains, as the work of the year had been very hard upon me, but returned with vigor somewhat renewed fi)r my winter's work, which 1 have enjoyed very much. My two Neemuch dispensaries. cue in the city and the other in the camp, have been kept open throughout the year with a very fair attendance and we have been privileged to give the Gospel to many both tliere and in the homes. In the morning I go to the Camp Dispensary and the hours are s]ient in examining patients, listening to them recount their ailments, prescribing medi- cines, dressing sores, performing operations, etc. The necessary house visits are then made. " In the afternoon the same routine is followed in the city. In each of these Neemuch dispensaries 1 have a trained Bible woman, whf) holds a service with the patients before they receive any medicine and afterwards speaks to them while they are waiting. '■ In my city dispensary there are two small rooms which I can turn into wards for in-patients, and a number have occupied them during the year. " Of these several of them were from distant villages, poor neglected women, some of wliom were brought hopelessly ill but others recovered and returned to their cheerless homes, apparently touched by the story of a Saviour's love which they had heard for the tirst time. We often find it ditHcult to treat those of all castes in the same dispensary, as those of the high castes will not allow themselves to be touched by anything that they fancy has touched the low caste people, and if those of the lowest or sweeper caste are allowed to enter the building the others will leave and not return. We have therefore to hold a service for them at the door and afterwards give them their medicine there, and even then there are often .serious objections raised by the other patients. " Miss Duncan and I were most anxious to ojjcn up work in .Jawud, a large town twelve miles from Neemuch, and, with the consent of council, did so at the end of tlu' year. After much difhculty we secured a somewhat suitable building. Part of it is used f'lr Miss Duncan's school, part for my dispensary, and the woman 1 have put in charge occupies the remainder. " I sent my medical assistant, Mrs. James, from here to carry on the work there, hav- ing perfect confidence in her, and it is progressing most favorably. •'Already in two months we have had over four hundred new patients and a daily average attendance of forty. 1 s]jend a day every week in .lawad. and we are gradually winning the confidence of the people who are most conservative. " 1 a. .Iways very glad to attend the poor in their homes free of charge but demand fees of all able to give them, explaining to them that it is their duty thus to assist in 1X11. Appendix No. G. [)rocurinK meilicines for the pr)f»r. Thoy all disliko intensely to jj^rt with their riipoes, and Hometiuies the Ijiiij^aiiis they endeavour to make are moat amuainy. For iiistaiicc the wealtliiest man in .Jawad wiahed me to see his wife, but would not send for me uiiti' ho had tried in every possible way to prevail upon me to take leas than the stated ftr Findinij mo tirm, however, he yielded. " Louie, my dispenser, I expect to lose, as she is preparintj for Medical Collei,'e which she hopes to enter in a few weeks. She has been in our employ for over three yeara anl will be ureitly missed being such an earnest Christian jt?irl as well as a good worker. 1 am glad, however, that she has the opportunity to fit herself for still greater usefulness in the work. " We have done a good deal of village work during this cold season. We have visittnl most of the large villages on the main roads within a radius of twelve miles and many nf the smaller ones also, to which there are only rough tracks across the plain, and we liavt.' been almost always very well received and even gladly welcomed. Miss Duncan and I have gone together and taken with us a Bible woman, who has helped us with the singiuL' of hymns and explaining the (Joapel message, after which 1 have dispensed meditiiiL' to many and visited others in their homes. " We have also been phrased to tind that afterwards srme have come to the dispensarii's for necessary medicine from the most distant of these villages. We always Hsk for a i(iiii't place in the villages where we can speak to the women ahme ; but generally these simpli' frier.dly villag>^ people, men, w(jmen and children, with one accord leave their work, and crowc'.ing around us, listen earnestly to all we tell them, while we sit upon an earthen plat- form or the ground and give them the message of love in the simplest language so that tliey may understand. One encouraging thing we have noticed is that in nearly every village some one has lieard the (iospel news before, either from one of our own missionaries who has been formerly itinerating in the district, or from those of some other mission in some place wliere they have previously lived. Thus the seed is being sown thn»U'/li- out this vast country, so that wherever we go someone exclaims these are Christian and they come to tell us of Jesus. One longs for more strength, more time, nmii' workers, for after all so much has ever to be left undone. *' It is to me always a source of regret that the women treated in the dispensaries cannot be followed up and visited by Bible women in their homes, but this may lie accomplished in the future." Dhar. — Dr. M. O'Hara reports : " The opening up of the work in Dhar has been wonderfully blessed, and we cannot but exclaim, ' What hath God wrought ! ' The granting of the Dak Bungalow aj a temporary residence by the Government of India ; the kindness of the Political Ai;ent in giving hi.s hearty sanction to our request for land ; the promptness with which His Highness the Maharajah gave us the sites on which to build the two bungalows and a Women's Hospital ; the practical response from the W. F. M.'S. which enabled us tu begin t.he erection of the ladies' bungalow, all show that this was God's own time U 18!»3 io,:}7;{ lO'j 1804 rA,r>m 2:50 1895 l u\,iim r.17 " The medical work has been very satisfactory dur ng the past year, but for waul of a IJible woman suitable for the work the village branch has not been carried on as vigor- ously as I would like. Much of the strength of our Mhow position rests with the villages, and it would be well worth while to put out double the amount now used for that purpose in carrying on itinerant work during the cold season ; it would double the num- ber of our patients and enable us to reach the most neglected class. " The work in Barwaha has increased. Our greatest drawback there is the want of a bungalow of any kind for the English lady in charge of the work there." 1 Ixi^ AlM'KNDIX No. (i. NVOIIK AMONCJ THK VulNli. (1) HKiHKK KKLCATION. Jiiili a number of our students, and if their answers — and many of them were of a practical character — at all represent their own convictions, then a number of boys in our Colic;;!' ar3 Christians in everything but the name. We have a good deal of o|p])osition still tn face, but the steady growth in numbers indicattss that we are gradually overcoming this dithculty." Mhoiv. — Mr. N. H Russell reports : " The past year has been one of steady increase and improvement in our Ixiy.s schools. The Inspector in his report on our High school and Branch school says : " Tho results of my examination . . . are on the whole satisfactory,' and again 'Altogether I am much plea.sed with the general progress effected in the educational work of tlii' mission during tho year, especially with the attention devoted to the extension of vcr nacular education on a sound basis.' " As will be seen fr(nn the statistical tables, our schools have increased in number.s by nearly 50 per cent, during the year. We sent up four boys to entrance examination, hut have not as yet heard their results. ( )ur own examinations were on the whole viiy satisfacb^ry. At the annual fete for the distribution of prizes. Captain Mosse, the st.itf officer, kindly presided, the boys reciting in English, Hindi, Urdu and Marathi. They were made very happy with the good things sent by the kind friends at home. "The Bible has been regularly taught in the schools, and a creditable examination passed at the close of the year. We have had a few re(|uests to be excused from attend- ing Bible class, but when the work was explained these re(iuests were withdrawn. " The following tables will show the different classes attending our schools : Brahman 22 Buniya 1<> Kshattri - Other Caste Hindu 203 Muhammadan 51 Christian T Al'I'KNDIX No. i\. Ixv. •' The Biimll uudiliur uf Christians iBiiccoimtod for by tlio fuel thiit must (if our CliriHti)ii> hoys (if Rcliiiiil uj,'e aro sent t(i Itiddre." ('-') Minill.K AMI riUMMlV M HdOl.S. Xniinifh ,s'(7((ii)/.s. Mr. Wilsiui .says : "Those hiivo lujun cirricil oii during my ;ilisence iilmi),' the liiii's mi whioh tlicy were fdundod, and gdod work has boc>n (hmo throui;!! Ixitli Scriptural and siHiilar ttjaching. Tlu> Itiliit- lesson is given tlu; chief place and is tonight hy one of our licst agents. Since my return I have been been hioI:ing anxiously for fruits of previous Work, and what I have found ischietly this, tliat many of those who have gone throu;^h iiiir schools now occupy intiuential positions of variou.s kinds and are friendly disposed towards us. They have ., good theoretical knowledge of Christianity, knowing more .iliout it than al)out their own religion. The otiier day I found nine boys employed ii» till' printing press hero who had been former pupils in the mission school. Some of these and others of our pupils have joined the ' Arya Samaj.' They freely acknowledge that they were led by Christian teaching to give up orthodox Hinduism, but they profess to liavc found a resting place in the Arya SamaJ, a deistic society that draws its best beliefs fioiu Ciiristianity, but professes to liiid them in the Vedas. Our mission achool seems to 1)1' a feeder to this soci'jty, which has sprung u[) here only since mission work began. Its nioiiihers profess t(; have a lo\e of truth and a desire to follow conscience and their moral instincts. So far as this is real it is a matter of much encouragement. Their consciences li.ive been awakened, and they can no longer yield obedience to a religion that does th m violence. It is very noticeable how, in the case of these young men, morality is asserting itself over their old religion so hoiielcisly mixed up with the immoralities of the Hindu 1,'ihIs. They have taken the morality of the New Testament and are trying lo read it into their ancient scriptures, and maint lin that a belief in one God and a moral life are aioiie necessary to salvation. This, then, appears to be i;ne marked result of our school work, that the moral nature of the boys is s(j affected that they can no longer follow an im- moral religion, as Hinduism notoriously is. And they are so charmed with their now-found luligion of morality, which allows them to remain in the pale of Hindu society, that they are liisposed to rest there. Our hope, however, is that those who have been dishjdged from orthodox Hinduism will not always rest in tliis snare." Dr. Woods says : " Mandsan): — The school at IVIandeaur was again closed, this time for three montlis, on account of the ravages of cholera. Our teacher, Mr. Barnabas, lost three cliil.;''en by it, and he was obliged to bring iiis family to Neem ich. He arrived here with his I jiirt- broken wife ai»d remaining children ; and after putting them in quarantine on my ^om- liound, fumigating their effects, and dressing him up in a suit of my clothes, I allowed him his liberty. '"A number of the school boys, died, and when I re-opened school about half the former number came. A new house is greatly needed for our Mandsaur teacher. '■ ,/((if(((/. — Jawad school also sufl'ered greatly on account_of cholera ; 20 boys from thi.s School died ; nevertheless the school was not closed. The boys of this school seem to taku a remarkable interest in their work and are advancing very rapidly. " ycemucli. — Camp Bazaar and Bagana schools have been carried on as formerly, the camp school is in a very satisfactory condition. Mrs. Woods opened a girls' school at Ba'.'aiia. where 18 bright little girls attended, but owing to the illness of the teacher was ot)lii,'i'd to close it." -Mr. Jamieson thus reports : ■' Ujjuin — School work has been carried on along the same lines as usual, the average fittiiidauce being much below the number on the roll. The Government College here paya U AP. f! II Ixvi. Al'I'KNDIX No. G. utiuUmtH f,'on(l salarioa to nttt^nd, mul thin, witli a j,'ci(kI staff of toacliorH, draws away .ur hoyH. \Vi? will iitu'd to raisi! oiir school to the Middlf standard if wc! aro yoiiii; to (o;ii li thu IJilihi. ' Dr. Huclianan writes : " Tlu) Cijiitral Sclioil at Siihziiinindi lias boon continiiod as an Autjlo-vcniaciilarRcIindl. Tins attondancu has not boon ipiito so j^'ood as in forinor yoars, with tlio oxoopti ^n of tlir fiujorati classos which have iiicrcasod. Tho HaL,'ampiira school was handod ovor by Ilcr bort to Madhow, in ordor that ho niij^ht bo free to work anionj^ tho lial.'ihi soctioii nf tho city. " A now school was startod in tho KalMii molmlla, Abdidpnra. Oonsidi-rablo oppisi tioii was oxp irioncoil from tho IJrahinin priests, as it is their policy to koojiall low casiis, ospocially such a largo and fruitful caste as tho Hal.'ihi, in i;,'noranco. Tho weapons li;i\<' boon II ittory in Iho lirst instanco, then slander, and last of all stones. All havin<,' prnvnl unavailin;^, tho matter may Ijo consivi'iiiiMit oH'octi'il diiriiiK tlioyonr, mill I Impti (inviTnmoiit will jiiil with i\ sennit frmii [iucil FiiikIm.' " Tlio Kisliiinpiinv sclimil Ims \muU' priv^i't'-^n. 'riir iivisriiuo Htti'iiilaiict' for tliu ycir is IS. Till) |ii\roiit8 urn so very pour that ovoii littlo jjirls j^o tiut to oarn, aiul add somo- tluii,' to the Hcanty livi'liiiood. ■' Wo opi'iit'il IV new siilidiil in (iaribpura (villai,'o nf tlio poor) on tlio outskirts nf tho Mlmw ('.intiiniiiont , on tlu' l.st of Oct. Tim yirls liad iin idt-ii of what sclmul iw, and ran III and out at will ; suvcral lit' I rnmi tlu; room whun aski'd to Imw their hfads duriiii; luayiT. Tiii-y ft'iirnd that w.i8 a way of turiiiii;^ IIumu into Isai-loi; (Christians) by forco. Since the distribution of sonic turkoy-ri'd cotton aniont;st tliiMii thoy Sfciii nioru eivili/od. We were vtM-y iinxious to start a ^^irla' school in Harwaha and 8U('CiH!dt«d in doin<{ «o iboiit a yoir ai^o, lint it was not lonn in t^xistcnco, as the pooplo woro so afraid of Christianity. Wo thou^'ht and plannud about ro-oponini,' it, yot did not succeed, but lniu' aL{o the way was clearod in an unoxpocted niannor. A littlo uirl called Minoe, that 1 li 1(1 with dilliculty pei'suaded to cotne to tho liazaar school hero, wont to visit her sister ni Harwaha, and throu<^li her, in a few days, tho school wo were so anxious to ijot started was an established fact. Miss Caldor report.s : " Tho littlo ;.^irl8 of (dd .Mhow liavo lost the fear of ine they had formerly, and in in.iuy ways aro loss like littlo wild creatures. They ainu; our bhajans and hymns very swceUy and some of thein are really anxious to learn. At tlu; jirize distribution recently till- visitors oxprosse.l surjiriso at the i;ood behaviour of the children. "The Pensidiipura .school is about the same as last year. As land has not been si'cured for a new liuildinLf, we are rather hindered in the 8cho(d work on account of the small ajiace wo are coinpoll«d to occupy. " In Naka, a villaije between reiisionpura and old Mhow, w.) have opened another s(.liii(il which is doinj,' very nicely. Wo have a Sunday school also in Naka which has an averau'e attendance of fifty. When wo can we hold services in ditl'erent villaijes, but have till regular work in many other.'?. "Tlio numbor to whom wo have been able to carry the Gospel is live thousand seven liuiidred and thirty-five." fmloir. — Miss Grior reports : " In presenting,' to you my third rei)ort of the Indoro Hindi Girls' School, I do so wit iioiit reportiiiL' any threat chan^'o cither in increase or decrease. The stall' is the same IS last year, Shantibai and Dhondibai beinu; tho two Christian teachers. The number of iianics on tho roll is not larLjer than last year, i"iO beint,' the numlier enrolled, but the iverai^e attendance is much better, each day from 4ii to fiO l)ein!^ present. " I may say the teachers have done faithful work during the year, and, in conse- i|UL'iice, the behaviour of the children is much better, while in the matter of instruction, ^'Specially in sewing and Scripture knowledge, tho improvement has been very marked." MARATHI (ilUI.s' SCHOOI-, IXDOliE. " Since December I have had charge of the Marathi ( iirls' School. In this school there iuv 100 names on the ndl, with an average attendance of 7"). On account of so many III irriaiges taking place during the last three months, the attendance has fallen off con- siderably. In this scho(d there are four teachers. Our annual prize distribution will bo IT 1 1;. Ixviii. Al'I'KNDIX No. (I. held nil lliu (Itiy iclinol cldDt^A fur tliti aiitiimor vriciitioii, aixl alrciidy tiiaiiy nnxioiia iiii|uiri<^ Hi'c liL-iii]^ iiiikIc km tu wlii'lhitr tliurc tiru t<> )iu viiy pruiiitiitH tliin yvnv or hot." ^I'lmmli. MisH I'linciiii tlius writim ; " 111 tliiH (U'pirtiiiont of iiiir wmk vm )m\«) ii.,i«lo iii>rliii|iii tho iii'mt ikUiuicu (Uiriiii; tli.' |>V8t yi'ur, for, in udilitinn to flirco nchool.s wliicli hiivo lucii citiililiNln'il for soiiic years, wu hiiNL' lliiff now oiics to report, wliicli liiivo Imoii opi'iu'd in inidy niinrtiUH, uiid wliuli lilt) nlroiidy on ii vury HitliHfHctory fooliiig. " Thf Iniipcctoi of tlu'(io\('niiii' nt mcIiooIh lust your viHitt-d tliis school at our riMpn'st, and I'Xpri'Hscd liiinsolf as very iiiirIi picasod with llio ]iro;rr(MK and dcportinont of tlic Hc'liolars. Ho was Hurpriscd, an iiIho wtro wo, at llio contidonco all tlic ^irls sliowod on him and >it thu slrai^htforward foarluHS way in which tlioy i^'ivo thoir unswurH. " Am this school <]id not roach any Imt tho chihlion of tho hi'^hor lastoH, wo started, last Suptonilior, a Hocnnd schocd in tho vory heart of iho I'ainp Ita/.aar, amongst tho low casto liindiis and IVIidiaiiiiiiodanH thoro. At lii'Ht wo uxporiuiicod a littlo r)p|)()sili m, Imt it WHS nioru on account of thu m )iii that I had roiitod than actual opposition to our w irk I'his room hi^loii^cd to a witlow, and was found to la* tho only availalile oiio in that (jiiartor, Imt a.s it had hooii uhoiI frooly as a playroom by tho iiioii and lioys who lived near, they had coniu tu regard it as thuir own pro|iorty and rosontod our occupation of it. Aftor it had heoii carefully nindo ready for us by tho landlady, I wont that aftonincn to find that some daring lad had undone all her work, and had dug u|i the e.irthon llnur, giving it till! appearance of Moa-waves. 'i'his was not to ho ondureii, and as tho crowd who gathered round continued to threaten and to insist that we give up the room, I thought it better for the widow's sake, as well as our own, to notify the pcdice. Siiiri' that time wo have i.ad no trouble, and the school work has gone on without interrujitioii. Some thirty children atlonu it, who seem to tako a special interest in the IJiblo les.soii« that are givon daily, and in the hymns taught. One girl walks regularly to it from a village over a mile away, and although that would not bo much for a C-iiiadiaii child td do, yet it marks an advance for the Hindu girl. "The third school in the Camp IJazaar has only been recently started, and is in tlie extreme south end, where very little mission work has as yet been done. One of our Christian families had lived there once, and, as a result, wo found the people very friendly and anxious to have us begin work amongst them. Twenty children have already been won into the scho(d, and they are all working, under llebecca's instruction, as if they wort in earnest. The first day one of the older girls .said to mo : ' Vou must teach us many "f your bhajaihs and tell us all tho stories about tlosu.s, for they are so nice.' Such a reipiest as that will never be overlooked by us, so they are learning each day to sing our sweet hymns and to know how Christ showed His love toward sinneis. " I must take you now for a look at thu> two city schools. The Chamar Sclinul building was completed and opened on the lat of Oct., and wo have occupied our nn'st comfortable (piarters ever since. There ha'e been variations in the attendance of the school as usual this year. After the rains the grass-cutting took moat of the families once more to the district, and then, in the month of December, small-pox visited aliiinst every house in the niohuUah, carrying off some of our brightest scholars. The heart often longs to see detinite results of our work when we see death thus busy among.st our jieojiie, but as yet (Jod has not vouchsafed us any in this (piarter. The city school work has been the most interrupted during the past year. During the cholera scourge the attendaiu'c became very small, for, during the ravages of that dread destroyer, parents had not iiuuh desire to send their children to school. One little girl took sick while in scluxd and was sent home with the calling-woman. An hour afterwards they brought us word that slic WAS dead. Several other scholars died also abjut the same time and so wo thought it best Al'PF.NIHX Xn. (}. b XIX. tn L'liiNo thu Huhoiil fur II week iiiul liiivc it tlinriiiii{hly (liRinft^clcil. .\fti«r suvi>riil montliH ot steady wiH'k niir iiitomiptinii tuok plikcu, whicli, tn^othxr willi tltu ■inHll-|in\, whiuli M HUM' very |ii'cviili>iit in thf cily, h>\-< kitpr tli)> lUtoinlaiiii' siii.ill until imw. Inntrncti'il ;iiiil, iiiili'i'il, fiirood l)y si>nu' nu'ii nf tlii' wiittir rimto wlm wtic (lispliMHid with us ut lliiit liino, thti imrt'iitH, ulnnmt with imo iiccoril, kwpt their chiltlrcn at hmni'. Wti (li«| nut ^vt iliMciiiirKKt^U, liut workuil iiwiiy with the fow until we iiioe more s{uitH>(l their cuntiilenue, Siiiiili piix has tint (iiily liccn limy Hii'nii'^Ht tlio Hchnliirs, hut hiis tditt'tvil tho Iiuhh' of I lie tciiolH'r ilsti, !\ui\ slio has now for uuvcral woeks lnnl li> give her iittt'iiiiDii ti' her little hoy innteftd of Hcliool W(irk. "TheHehitul thiit I upi'iiecl in .Fawiid lust Deceinlier pminiHes to ho a very Rucce*^- ful n> so as thu hot HotiHon uoine.s on." .Mias L'aniphell, in her report, says : " The Camp school was i^iveii into my hands at tho Novemher ("oiiiuil nuH'tini,'. However, prt'viouH to that time I had been visitini^ tho school regularly and i^iviiij; a Hilile lesson on Sahhaths. The children enjoy the black-board work of tho lesson, and I sliiiiild like to thank somebody for pnttiny somo small boxes of colortnl crayons into tho Neeinuch Mission box. " Vory marked procjross has been made by tho pu[iil8 of this school during,' theyoar. Tlu'ie is also a i,'rowing tendency on tho part of parents to allow their <,Mrls to remain Idi'^'er in school. About two months a<,'o we had to part with a very promisiiii,' pnpil, Siuikliuri. Married when but a child, she was not sent to In-r mother-in-law's home until this time. She had been three years in school, and besides Scrijituro truths, verses and liyiims, had learned to read and write very well and do plain sewing neatly. We sent her iiwiiy with a Hiblo in her hand, and can only pray that the seed sown in her youni^ heart may sprinj,' up and bear fruit to the Master's ylory in her distant honu^. " The cleverest pupil in this 8cho(d, although not the farthest advanced, is a littlo Christian girl of oiLjht years. .She has studied in Hindi the Fourth Iteader and Hi itle women, whom she kindly allowed to teach for me two hours a day. The register sho.vs an attendance 'it fourteen for December and twenty for January, but the actual attendance was seldniii less than twenty-five, as a number were coming irregularly whose names I did not regis- ter. I was compelled to close the school the second week of February, owing to the prevalence of small-pox. I have as yet received no workers for Dliar." Ujja'iH. — Dr. Buchanan writes : " We have been greatly helped in the work by a noble band of Christian women. Mrs. Chanoo has been working among the Mangs, not without interest. Mrs. Peter hii3 Al'l'KNDIX No. 0. Ixxi. lii'eii ]ai)()urii)g, accompanied iov suiue months by .Mrs. Ilerbort, amoiii,' tho Chfiniars autl lialahis of tho city and surrounding viHagos. Mis, Isaac had a school at Tazpur lor sniiie tiino, in connt-ction with hor lUblo reading work. It is seed cast upon the wide waters of Hinduism and shall be found after many days. Mrs. Madliow has also been ongaged in hi-use to house visitation. •' Two sciiools for girls have been i-arried on reguiarly by Mrs. Hrown and Mrs. Ram Lai. The scholars are a nice bright lot of little girls, and have made some progi'ess in tlie knowledge, not only of letters, but of the Woid. They are always eager to get the presents from home. Mrs. Herbert's promising school for low caste girls was broken up ni June, and not again gathered when we were called to leave I'jjain.'' (4) CIHLS' liOAKI)I>(! SCHOOL. Miss White thus reports on the Boai Jiug S''hool : " The Boarding School is very encouraging and the future prospects seem very cheer- ing. During the year thirty-seven resident pupils iiave been enrolled — three of the muiiber have left — one, a very little girl, is at home with sore eyes, but hopis to return wlieu (juite well ; two have married native Christians, and have gone with their husbands to settle in other stations of our mission tield. One of tliese two young wives has already entered into \ni.ssion work, being em[)loyed by Miss Calder in her school work. W'l' have now, therefore, thirty-four boarders in actual attendance. In addition to the daily teaching of the Scriptures, the currijuluiu of secular educational work for (lovern- iiient Vernacular Schools in Central Provinces is followed. The (Jovernment Insi;ector nf ScIkjoIs visited our school last July, and was pleased to report very favourably on the unrk. The Report in full has been submitted to your notice, so details need not be repeated here. Promotion examinations were held in Decemlier in all tlie grades. There ure now in Standard V. 11 (senior and junior divisions), in Standard 1\'. 15, in Standard HI. S, in Standard II. 5, and in Standard 1. (!. One only, little two-year-old Pyari, lii'ing too young to attend schcjol. At the annual Biljle examination, by the Indore Salibatii School Connnittee, se\eral of the girls were tirst-pri/.o winners. Sabbath School is conducted by Dr. Oliver, in which Miss Chase now takes part, teaching seven of the most advanced girls the Bible lesson in English. During the year one of the girls was Ijaptized, and with three others united with the Church, thus making ten now in full cciimiunion. The Y. W. C. A. branch, organized by the girls under Miss Sinclair nearly eighteen months ago, continues to flourish. Meetings are held weekly, in which many ibly take part. This society, in addition to affording a wider knowledi^e of Scripture, has been the means of training the girls to help others. Thus in their spare moments they crotchet lace and do fancy work, and the money obtained from the sale of such is given at the annual Congregational Meeting as their donation to aid in the maintenance of the I ndu.strial Home Girls. This year the sum so far earned by them amounts to thirteen lUipees. " The health of the girls has been fairly good . Wc have so much cause for gratitude, and earnestly desire that the work of the coming year may be greatly blessed and hon- "ued of the Father who.se we are and whom we serve. " The amount received as fees during the year was Its. 051-4-3." !<■ ■ I ^ 'HI 3 ^Ifi' Ixxii. Appendix No. 6. ii; ii: SABBATH SCHOOLS. (J) liOVs' SABBATH S(111()0LS. [ndiitr. — Mr. Wilkio re{)orts as follows: " Our Sabbiith hcIiooIs luive contiuuod to increase in number and inHuence. 'I'liere are at Indore in all twenty-four Sunday schools. " Every Sunday morning the whole community, European and Native, take part in this work, in twenty-fcjur different centres. Throe new schools are conducted by those who three years aL,'o were regarded as low Hindus, and though their .schools ara hardly up to our Hume standard yet they are doin^; a splendid work in their own simple way for the Master. In one section of the city, the native people have put up a house fnr the use of our Day and Sunday School. Its walls are of mud. At our request, for the sak',- of ventilation, it is open altogether on one side. We hoped to have .started a new church in the Christian ward of the city for the people living there, but for many reasons, which I need not here detail, the work has been postponed. Our congregatinn is responsible for all expenditure connected with these Sunday schools. Lessons, cards, leaflets, tracts, etc., are scattered by the different workers throughout the city. "At Christmas we had our usual examination and gathering of the children in the College hall. Over a thousand were present, of whom about 850 were our actual scholar!?. In the examinations, which were conducted by Dr. Oliver, Mr. J(jhory and myself, we all felt there was very decided progress since last year. The Bible Union series of tlic Sunday school lessons that we have adoj)ted have proved a very great help." Mhuw. — Mr. N. H. Russell says : " The Sunday school statistics will be found elsewhere. They show an increase in all particulai's. No part of the work has been more carefully attended to. The itteii- i;ice3 where new ones hiivo been stiirted. Suine of fliese ;ire yet held under trees, in some friendly person's ytird, fuiywhere we ciin tind a dozen boys. Tliere are twenty-two inahallas— difl'erent wards— m (jjain, in each of whicli we could have Sunday schools liad we but teachers to take charge of them. At {)resent wc can carry on but about eight ui all by each man taking one or more. Sometimes we [(o in companies, carrying; "^ a pole a j)icture of Ciirist or illusiratiug the lesson for the day, and when a crowd has bcHMi collected and seated in rows on the ground the verses for the day are taught, and tracts and cards distributed. These often l)ecome regular schools in a little while. ( )ne of 'HU' aims is to get the children to memorize Scri[)ture verses." lintlnm. — Mr. Campbell writes : "There are six Sunday schools, with eight ten: hers ;\nd an average attendance of about eighty-seven." Miss White reports : " My Sabbath school class of English speaking lads, in the morning Sabbath school held in the College, is much about the same as last year. Number enrolled is eighteen with an average attendance of twelve. The boys still seem earnest and anxious, standing still as it were, neither going forward nor backward. I know tiiere are two or three secretly loving Christ, but afraid to confess Him just yet. It means so much for them to do so, sorrow, persecution and separation from family and friends, and they cannot see far enough ahead yet, to trust all to Jesus, our loving Saviour, whom they secretly love." (2) girls' SIXIIAV SCHOOLS. Indorv. — Miss Oliver thus refers to her Sabbath school work : "Every Sunday of the year our class of Mang Christian women and in-patients has met for two hours in the waiting-i.>om of the hospital. When you think of the material we have to work upon — grandmothers, mothers, children and grandchildren of the poor Mang Christians living in mud or straw huts on the compound, together with 'the lame, the halt, the blind,' and such like from the hospital wards, not one of whom can either read or write, nor has ever been taught to think for herself — you will not be surprised to hear that our progress has been slow. We have been studying the graded lesson series, taking the primary lessons in ' A Year with Jesus.' For five months we have recorded the number present. In that time there has been an aggregate of '>')]., with something like thirty of an average attendance. Although the women live right at our door they must needs be called in true Eastern fashion every morning. " One woman fnim the class joined the Church on pnjfe.ssion of her faith in Christ a few months ago. At the general Sunday school prize distribution on Christmas Day, live or six of the class received prizes. Scripture Stmhj — Six days in the week we asseml)le with our helpers the first thing in the morning before any work is done, to keep 'a morning watch.' ,\ hymn is sung, a Psalm read, and then each in turn repeats from 1110 inory the four (Jolden Texts for the jtast four consecutive Sabbaths. Every Monday one text is dropped and a new one added on. F;jr weeks we have been studying the Commandments, and it seems next to impo.ssible for some of them to commit tlie 2nd and ^tli to memory, but by stick-to-itiveness they will succeed. At the close of the hour one leads in prayer, or we each utter a short prayer, or the women are asked to repeat short, heart-searching petitions, and in this way they are taking their tirst lessons in the ' School of Prayer.' '' It is feared before starting this little (|uiet time that it would interfere with the iiioriiiiig's work, but now that we have tried it for the year we can testify tliat it has been a gain in added strength and usefulness." mil- Ixxiv. AlM»KNDlX No. 0. ml\ Rutlain. — Mrs. Wilson's Snmluy aehool in the blacksmith shop, though hehl iindiT very unffwoiiralilo circumstances, i^row in interest and attendance. Not unfre(|uently ([uito a crowd of men and women ;^athored around to liear the instruction gi\en to tlio children, and then a word would be dropped for the children of larger growth. Ittiltiff. — Miss Grier reports : " Sunday School W(jrk. — It is to us an encouraging fact, that though no in- struction is given on Sunday in either of our girls' schools, except the Sunday ScIkkpI Lesson, no attendance noted, and no pay given to tiie calling women for the children they bring on that day ; still the attendance is almost always larger than on week days, and we know of no child ever lieing kej)t at home en Suntlay. "They memorize very ((uickly, andat the Scripture Examination in December, i number of the larger girls could give the subject and (»olden Text of each lesson for tlie past six UKjnths, besides repeating several portions of Scripture." Mliow. — Miss Frazer writes : " We do not use the International Scheme of Lessons. We found it far aluad of our wee lassies, so we"k by week we choose what we think suitable, and Miss Rdss teaches the le.sson and Oolden Text every day in the day school, so that each week tluy do learn one truth and that well. Our system has been a little, but thai littlr thoroughly learned, and hitherto the result has been excellent." ;i '«: ZENANA MISSION WORK. Ncciiincli. — Miss Duncan writes : " In the Camp Bazaar zenana work has been carried on steadily throughout the year. During a severe illness of my faithful Bible-woman, llajibai, I secured the etlicieiit services of a dear old Eurasian lady, who alsi^ superintended the school work during my absence at the hills. Some forty families have been regularly visited, in most (»f which women are learning to read, and making, as a rule, very good progress. No work is dearer to my heart than this, and we cannot help but l)ecome very much attached r.i these women who receive us as their friends, and share with us all their joys and sorrow.s. We believe that many of their liearis are touched by the story of the cross, and that the knowledge of a Saviour's love does brighten many of their cheerless lives. We would like to see public confessions, but, hemmed in as these women are, we CJUi sympatliise with their backwardness, and we trust that our Father will gather many of these into_His home above, who have thus silently learned to love His name below. " Two weeks ago I found a woman whose simple, earnest manner touched me very much, as we so seldom meet with those who take such a deep interest in our message. " After speaking to her about (iod, she said 'Is it true, then, that God is in (-in country— I never knew this before. I thought i was only in some un'-oft" land.' Every- tliing said seemed to touch her, and she concluded by saying, ' Well, if God loves nio and will hear my pi'iiyers J will never ]>r\y to any other.' My Bible woman tells me tliat she has since fallowed a deeper interest each time she vi.sitcd her. One day she cried ii great deal over the story f two wi'lows. Thu younger wonuin's lius- li;iii(l had died of cholera, and from that time she had taken a deep interest in Christianity ami was learning to read. " As she was in grave danger, having no relatives to look after or provide for lier, we suggested that they should come to our compound to live, where she could attend (.ur camp sciiool and learn to earn her own living. Tliis otTer was gladly accepted, but it was not long l)ef(jre their absence was noted in the city and a great noise made about it. Many of their caste people came to try and persuade them to leave us, but as they both held tirni for some weeks, they considered that things were very serious and so lu'gan their work of annoyance to us. No oue was allowed to read in tlie city, or to admit us 'ulo their homes under ])enalty of a tine, and the school was almost emptied for a time. But all this was changed once more, when at last, to our regret, the women were per- suaded to return to their old life in the city. "I had in the meantime given Rebecca new work, and have not jet decided to re- i][ien the city zenanas. " It's an ill-wind that blows n(jbody good, and by the opposition iii the city we were able to give the glad news of the Gospel to the women of the surrounding villages, as we have not been able to do in former years. " F(jr two months Rebecca visited in succession thirty villages within a railius ot twelve miles, and Dr. Turnbull and 1 had the pleasure of visiting, along with her, all the largest ones. Did time peruiit I might give many interesting incidents relating to these visits, hat sufhce it say that the interest shown was very encouraging, and we trust that at stjme future time we may be al)le to visit again these outlying districts in which there are so many {)recious soids in almost total ignorance of theCiospel." Miss Campbell reports : " This has boon to me a year of study and observation — a preparation for work ratlier tlian a year of work. I have therefore very little to repoit. "In June I was called to the hou.so of the IMohammedan High Priest — a gr iwn ui) daughter of the family wished to learn to read. We asked if they were willing to have tile IJible taught. The mother said, ' Why not I The younger girls learn it in school. As the girl had nothing else to do and was anxious to learn, she made raiiid progress, and at tlie end of six nicmths could read fluently in the third Hindi reader. From the tirst it was evident that she knew something of the Christian religion and was familiar with our hyimis. This she had learned from her younger sisters who attend the camp school. In such instances we see how the news of the kingdom spreads." Ujjidii. — Miss Jamieson writes : " Only two invitations have as yet been received to visit zenana houses, and as a wedding was goiug on in each of these, we have not done more than pay a friendly visit. Since my arrival I have been occupied with school work and visiting the mohallas with the IJiblo women. " Sabtiath School has been held regularly with a large average attendance of tlie day school pupils, the tickets and papers given l)eing an attraction. Illustrated lesson books in the Hindee character have been used and found most helpful. " A Bible Class for our Christian women has been held on .Saturday. The women prepare their lessons, and take a deep interest iu them. My sister-in-law has taken charge of the Christian children at the same time. These classes have been a source (jf ureat [)leasure and profit to both teachers and taught. Mohallas. — Two Bible women g'l regularly to the various mohallas, or wards, occupied by low caste people. They have always been kindly received, indeed we find the people of Ujjain very friendly. A num- Ixxvi. Appendix No. (i. ber of cliildn n from one <»f these niohallas liavo bcfi;un to come to the house of the Bible woiiiiin to bo tiiuglit to read. As soon a.s we can secure a house and a tei\cher we purpose opening a school in this place. " I desire to thank my friends in Chalmers Church, Quebec, for their continued i^oii- crosity in .sending me agfiin this year a well-HUed mission box. To all those who in any way helped our work here, my sincere thanks are tendered. ' IhitUiw. — Mr. Campbell says : " Zenana visits continue. The liiblo womer report 120 families visited." I)iih)rv — Miss Grier reports : " In the month of January I was able to engage a Bible woman to work in connec- tion with the two schools. She has had considerable experience in the work, and so fai has been well received in'the homes. We would like to send two women about togetluT, but as yet have not .succeeded in getting a .second. In almost all the homes from wiiiLJi the children in the Marathi School come, the Bible woman is being invited to visit as often as she can, thus showing that the homes are open when we can get women to do the visiting. " It is a sad fact that in a city the size of Indore there is only (me Bible woman, whoso work, however faithfully done, can only bo a drop in the midst of so much that is evil. Our hope is in the assurance that 'My word shall not return unto me void,' and that in the near future we shall see many women going into the homes day by d;iy teaching and preaching the word of life. " During the two months Sukobai has worked for us, she has visited 70 homes, paid 280 visits, and preached to 440 women." Mhou-.— Miss Ross writes : " I have not been able to give the time to zenana work that I so much desire. Since the first of July I have paid 280 visits, consisting of Bible visits, calls for children to day and Sabbath School, women to the meetings, etc. The woman I spoke of last year, whose husband was one of the Indore High School pupils, is growing in grace and know- ledge. " I have had a Bible woman for 10 months of the year in Mhow A'ho paid 834 visits. In Barwaha one Bible woman paid 327 visits in 5 months. Since the death of our dear Waroobai we have no Bil)le woman there. On Monday afternoons I have a class for tlie advancement of the Christian women who teach in the village ."chools and I'ible work. Tuesday, at 2 p.m., I have a meeting for the Kishnapoora women jn the school-room. The teacher helps to gather them in. On Wednesday afterncxjns T go to Garibpura, and Thursday, at 2 p.m., we gather a number of the heathen women to hear the Gospel in the bazaar school. On Friday afternoons the Bohra women gather in large numbers to hear the Koran read ; for a short time I went to the meetings. They received me courteously and allowed me to give them the message of salvation through Christ, Imt their priest feared that the Gospel might take etfect, so he closed that door. However, the two Mohammedan Kazis have expressed themselves in favour of educating the girls, and lately we have succeeded in getting a few more of them into the school, for which we are very grateful." Miss Calder says : " During the past year the work has been, on the whole, very encouraging. We have been able to give the Gospel to many new homes, and in all of them have been very kindly received and warmly invited to come again. " Always, when holding open-air meetings, the attention has been good, and in the houses the women seem very interested, and in many cases ask very intelligent questions on whatever subject we may at the tiiye be discussing.'' Appendix No. 0. Ixxvii, INDl'STIUAL CHAN(JI<:S. Mr. Wilson writes : " y'/v.ss. — The Indian Stitnddnl niu] d'tjitn I'liliiLd were isaued royulurly. A luiuiber of liiiidi tnicts were published f(jr {,'rfitiiit.oiis distribution, and some for siiK-. The printini,' and binding of the Shorter Catechism in Hindi were completed, and the whole edition of IJlOl) copies is now about exhausted. Stephen and lie.iton's Analysis of the Life of Clirist was translated into Hindi and printed in connection with tin- Tnion (!raded Lesson Scries on the Ijifo of Christ. Arran'^enients have been ma'le for translating and pulilish- iiij,' the primary grade of this series, as being more suitable to our vernacular schools than rlu International Series. The lectures t(j the training clasr. :)n Transmigration were ainplitied and publislied in pamphlet form. The work of printing '' Prepare to Meet 'i'hy (>od " by an American Missionary, was completed. A fair aimiunt of job work, furnished chiefly by the railway, was turned out, which added materially to the earnings iif the Press." j\Ir. Campbell says ; "The I'ress has prospered. All employed in it, but the pressmen, are Christians, and (if these all but one are young men from our own mission. One room of our house we use as a read ng-rootn for these and for meetings." Mr. Wilkie .says : " Wi>me)iK I)i,diistri((l llonic. — Mrs. .lohory has continued, without salary, to bear clioerfully and successfully the burden of the Industrial Home. It is with her a real labour nf love, bringing with it very heavy serious responsibility. She has ilone a splendid work there, that has exceeded (jur most sanguine expectations. The women now (ind a ready sale for all the work that they can do, and as their fingers become more deft, their j)rofits will be larger, and so the school will become more thorouglily self-sup{)orting. One of her girls, Dhondibai, has been t^iven the work of teacher in Miss (irier's School. This is the girl that was betrothed to the gods. A thought as to what in all probability she would have been by this time, had not Christianity come in, makes one feel so thankful that such a good girl should have been saved from such a horrible life. She is not, of course, a Hrst-class trained teacher. Four years ago .she was a wild jungly girl that did not know a single letter of the alphabet, and had bean ac^ustcmied to live in an atmos- phere of a most immoral character. She is, however, a bright girl, keeps her eyes open, and is anxious for still further improvement. The whole change in her api)earance and manner is a valuable testimony here to the inlkience and pt)wer of the (iospel of Christianity. "From both the Boarding Schools and the Industrial Schools some have been led til join the Church." IXXVlll. Appkndix No. 0. H ^ m Q m m w I .— O n r: -J « ' -J •* T'5 c — PS;i'<< ;^<>^. at! 03 M y-f-^-Xj 1^: CQ" ;Mfe rH 33 O M -1* f_^ ^ -^ ^H V :i^ S :^ s o i'i-i»-'i '"^a /'^ C «* '^J ^ vj u O 5 S « *:; rt . . t4 n o td i^ V. a O »! v: fi M •tlUDtinf^ ""IIV •[in(|iiJtix H»!W ■1!J11|{,() HHJI^ S3 C«rH Sp-i 1- -- -^ M O ■— rH ~ m 1^ r^- 1 "*" 'r Q J-. -t> 1- -r -^ ^ 5-^ • ■/■ -^ oc o rsx cc I<1 1^. «a O o h- 1 a w c •e^^^ i^::^ cc o •-o O -JO 73 «3 i >, a li c = - n — - - "^ - >,; N -£ _— • OJ (^ t- -^ t; • -w >-i -" ^"5 53 IB C O S 7. c a> c '<*< • t: ■/: 3 • a, ;- -C s a tx:— c3 > ^ 01 o _ a i a H* ki %t s t^ a> OJ oj a oj ■^~ — — .— SS S =4 s ?>1 M O •jaijf) t-Bji^ ■•-'^IHAV ««!W •ss()|[ s«nM ce t- -^ 1.'^ •aapiDQ sflij^ •g * : S t. 1) a c !; C O CS bi k< ci a> 0) a-c-c a£- n: /5 /'^ <; u «5 hi a o .a o » o BO a s CO m a! d s a -a o ■■',!i I Ixxx. Al'l'KNDlX No. ('). I n VII.— MISSION TO THE CIIINKSK IN HIUTlSll COLl'MIUA. KKV. A. It. WINCMKSTKK. Alroiidy from this iiMsfc uii|ir(t:ni.siii<.{ oluiuoiits soiiio livinji Ht.::iw;4 liiivt-, wo l)oliuvi, boon liiiilt into His oterntil teiiiplo, to His I'verlfiHtiiiK praise. It is impossihlo to coiicoivo ill wliiit respect tlio croation of a world wtis iiiofj nmrvolloiis or f^lorious, or allordod any more s' 'vndid manifestation of infinite wisdom, power, patience and fondness, tliaii do till! ti'ansformin;.^ phenomena which ai'o ever advancing; ainonj^ faili'n and lost men im- mortal Honla aro l)eing translated fnmi death unto life. Ono soul crea'ed anew by Clirisl .lesua, who shall declaro its value I And, per o.<.itra, how awful would be the irroparahie loss of that one soul ! " A work s(( great and ho divine May tiittls well enrii(. — (1) EcvHiiKj Scliixils. With the exception of j)uMic holidays and Chinese Now Year, our evening .school at this [)oint has been kei)t open tivo nights eacii week — to be exact, school was open on 248 nights during the year. The following figures will show a steady advance in this department during the last three years : — Total attendance. Aver, per night. No. different names on roll. Year. No, of School days. Total atter 1893 24!) 517.3 I8;u 2r»i 7184 18'.>-) 248 77!>i 21 188 28 3CG •M 528 Those figures do not, of course, include teachers or Chinese visitors. The total number of names on the roll brings to view a feature in our evening school work which merits special attention. This large number shows the extent of our school work so far as opportunity for preaching the gospel under the most favourable conditions is concerned. r>ut it also reveals the disappointing feature that changes in the personnel of the scholars are so freijuoi: as to give but a short space of time in which to declare and infix the blessed gcspel of Christ. But these " wayside seeds " are being carried far and nciir, and who knowetli when they will germinate and bring fortli se.d to the sow^er and bread to the outer. A wt)rd about methods. From half-past seven until 8.45 p.m. we teacii elementary English. Here comes in the necessity for voluntary teachers, whose labours of love wo so justly prize. The number of those who are choos'ng to read for their Englisli lesson from the Bible or " Peep of Day " is steadily gro\, mg. From 8.45 to ft.IJO we have religious exorcises. We read and sing a hynni, explain its meaning, expound the triitli containetl in it, or of some part of Scripture, exhort the scholars to repentance and to faith in the Lord Jesus, then one leads in prayer, concluding with the Lord's Prayer, in Al'PKNDIX No. 0. Ixxxi. wliich tho scliiKiI joiiiB. AftiT thu sch(»i>l in (lisniisHcd, Mr. Ny hiiH a Hihlo-olHss for oiir ('lii'iHti)iit moil, of wlioin thttro aru tiow six Cliiirch iiuMiiliors, hosiilit two or threr wlin iiic t(ii|uirorH, f>r (liHciplos " Hocrotly for foiir " of tlieir tiwii inoiilo who would ptTHi'ditc tliiiii if tliny publicly proft^snod faith in Chri»t. Wo cannot but believe that the Lord li.is u80(l Hoiiin of tliL' 'jriO addrt'SMtm in Chincso which li ivo bcon npokoii at tho ovonin^; .i( li(i(d dui'in^ the yoar jiiHt chisod, to tlie i^lory of liinown holy nitino and tlie outuathur- iii',' of Homo of Hi.s hidden ones. 1 2) Sdhhath Stt'i'ireH. — (<() We have held a preachinj^ sorvico on the Htroet every Sab- latli fiftornoon, except in very Htormy or wot woathor. Wo also joined our friends of tho Mrihodist Chinoso MiwHion in another street service at 7 p.m., until tho dark and cold winter evenings made sucii a service impossible. During tho summer and autumn months those services were well attended, but since tho cold weather sot in there are few, indeed, who will stand exposed to tho damp and chilling winds to hoar tho gospol. (/<) Siilihulli Si-litinl. After our afternoon service we invito all to our hall t'l study the truth, but we have not snocoedod in getting them to coino. Threi! or four of our Ciiristian boys are all wo iiave at this service. (Cl Sithhdtli Eirniii'i y'(Tf((7(U(f/.- Service in our hall at eight o'clock has boon but pdorly attended. For the year tho average is about tifteon. So long as we are in our |iroHont (juarters, we will not bo likely to get any save those whose hearts the Lord has touched to come out to this mooting. ((/) Evvrij Siitiinlinj viruiiKj we have a kind of reception for any who wish to come and discuss tho "doctrine." Mr. Ng drinks tea with those and opens the Scriptures to their understanding. So that every evening in the yoar our hall is opened and employed ill tlie Lord's work. (*■) Bupiiiitn. —The rod-letter day of the yoar was tho ftth September, when we had imr tirst communion and baptized our first convert — Ch'an Yong. We wore persuaded that he was a regenerated man and entitled to the seal of the covenant which ho had ;ilroady made with tho (iod of Abraham. Wo are very thankful for this fruit. More will, wo trust, soon bo gathered. Three scholars who were baptized in the Episcopal school, and whom we have instructed " more perfectly " in the Scriptures, communed with us on that most solemn and blessed occasion. I/) Eidcrtaimncxt.i.^ At our Now Year and Chinese Now Year we had ontertainmonts for the Chinese. At both of those our ministers resident in Victoria, a number of tho volun- tary teachers and other friends of the mission, were present. ( )ur hall was taxed to its utmost tajiacity on both occasions. Tho programme on both occasions, with the exception of one liii'co, was carried through by our Chinese sciiolars. The entertainment on Chinese Xiw Yoar was gotten up and refreshments provided for wholly by the Chinese, and was very successful. Every selection, whether spoken, recited, or sung was purely sacred in tharactor, one old Christian Chinaman reading, in broken accents, the last part of the 7th chapter of Revelations, his lighted face testifying that his soul was aglow with its blessed truth. Instead of burning crackers or tiring bombs to prevent demons entering the house when the door is thrown open just as clock or gun announced the death of the old and liirth of the new year, (piite a respectable number of Chinese were engaged in a Christian watch-night service. First, a prayer-meeting in our Mission till half-past ten and then a uniiiu mooting in the Methodist church until after midnight. (' ) Union.- Mr. L. W. Hall, under discouragements which would have l)ani8hod a less earnest worker long ago, has continued to labour with loving faithfulness, tho solitary Worker among tho 1,200 to 1,500 Chinese at Union. There are among so many men L"ni,'agedin so hazardous an occupation as mining, many accidents and a deal of sickness. Ti) the sick imes Mr. Hall has been specially helpful — helpful, we trust, as well for their 15 AP \l Ixxxii. AlTKNDIX No. 6. Hpririttinl nn for thoir pliyuicfti wiilfarc Tho Inni^uiij^o <>f kiiulnoHS, synipiithy, mid Imlp, ii> t)X|)ru.sBO(l to till! poor, tlio niok hiuI iIu> iilllictcd In univursiilly uiidurHtood and lippnn-iiiti'il. Ill thJH (Miriflt-like work iiiucli han boon donu Ht I'liion. ThuNchool thero is wull iittttiidtd, but owiii({ to thu "Hliifts" in thn taiiiuB thu attondiiiico fliictuiiti's coimidoralily. Tlic MiMMJon liiiH buoii upon ovury ovoniiii^ in the your. Your iiiisKioiiiiry liiis visited riiii'ii twico in the year, the lirst time to open tlio new MisHioii ; the lant time with Mr. N:; Mull IliiiK, in the latter part of .laiiiiary. We held inoetin^H many timua a day with (groups of OhiiioBe, wherever we could tind them, in store or opium or .iiiiihlin^deii. Owin.' fo a iieavy fall of snow, followed by a downiiour of rain, it was exceeding ly dilheult f^r the (JhincBU to niovooutof doorn; wo wurothuH alTordod a coveted opportunity of reacliin.' many whom we would not otherwise have been able to reach. Two Chinese applied f(ir bapti«iii, but we thou),dit it best to ask them to wait until our next vinit. This Htatinn Hutiered a great Ions when Mrs. H. C. Ilaiidall departed for China in October last. HI, (hitsiilr tVinl:. —Your missionary has visited tho whole field Noveral times duriii,' the year. A <{ood deal of his work cannot be tabulated, but he feels the Church should know of his efforts and n^spectiiij,' his time. He lias preached in En<,'lishon Sal)bath(ii_v< Hixtyei<;lit times duriny tiie year. Ho has spoken in Chinese at tho schools — specially in Victoria— on an average three times a week, beside.s Sabbath street talks, iinH in , tln^ I,nrd Imd .|uuki'iu!d. Two lirutlu'iH -Bt()iul;uo|H»iB mo Christirtii iit lu-iiit, l)iit diiro imt Hpcak tlii'ir fiiitli lost tlioy Ini porsocutod and lo«o nil. Oiio koopor of n ijHtiibliii}^ don wuh fuirly mid with rii;,'o ni4iiiiiHl us tiiid iilmaod Mr. Ni,' liy viK'«t irivnotivo. lli- went in luid l)i'oui,dit nut ;i Hli(>tj,'un iiH if ho nu'jiut to use it on iis. Tlion tlio two hrothors iilroady roforri'd to »ti'|ipi'd forward and said tlioru nmst ho no moro of this. " 'I'huso hononrod triirhors," .said tlioy, " have come only for our v'ood and we will not hoar thoni in.'tultod aftor tluH iimiint'r." (>im man pulh'd out of his honoin a woUtliuinhod Now 'IVstaniont and n-vor- cutiy lumdlod and spoko nt it as hm inviolahlo treaauro. On tho wholo, this dopartuiont of our work seoni^ mo,st ditticult and fruitloHH. VI. rolnniiirii IViitkerit, — At the four jiointH whore wo have all-tho-year-round work, .inunilior of ChriHtians assist us in toachin^^ oloniontary Knsdish. .\parl from ^iicli licli) oiir ir.ission would l)<' niuoli nioro liniitod. Thost) do-ir fi'llow-laliourors wo ostoiun MTy highly for thoir work's sake. Not that thoy are doinj^ nioro tiian thoy oui,'ht to do, <.r say iliit tiioy are doinj,' anythniLt at all, l>ut so fow would roi,'ularly ^ivo ono nijjhi a wook to ii^tivico unsung and unrowardod oxct'pt froinaltovo. Soiuo of tlioni havo told nio and it was patent witliout vorl)al o.vprossion^that thoy iiad boon hlossod in connootioii with this service which thoy otlorod to tho Lord. Tho Lord roward tlii-in all, and may tlu'ir <^nod works provoko to emulation vory iiKiiiy whoso .soalod hoarts and idle hands aro dry and witliorod as Sahara. ('oHchiaidn. — On tho whole, our work is a decided stop in advance of last year, l,;i.st eveninji (March 22) throe of our Christians most earnestly tostiliod for Christ before .smiif of their idolatrous countrymen. Every day reveals some " i^reen blade " of now (•luleavor which promises " the full corn in tiio oar " "in duo season." liy tho indwelling lliily Spirit we contiually seek to take of thothingsof Christ and show them unto a ruined \.>nh\, in full faith that Christ, " if Ho be lifted ui), will draw all men unto Him." Tho Pre.sbytery of Victoria, to whom this repoit was submitted, agrcod u, receive the report and adopt the following reconmiondations :- 1) That tho Oeaoral Assembly F. M. C. empower the F. M. C. of tho Presbytery of \'ictoria to secure moie suitable ja'emises for the work in Victoria, either by lease or purchase. (2) That some aid be given for rent of mission promises in New VVoatmin-Htor and Vancouver, say $100 per year for each place. (;{) That Mr. L. W. Hall be appointed to I'nion Mines. (4) That a Chinese preacher be engaged for service at New Westminster, and to iissist at the Canneries in the summer season. The F. M. C. (W. D.) authorized Mr. VVinche.stor ti rent premises, now available within Chinatown, Victoria, and also to employ Mr. Hall for service in Union Mines, as the interests of the work may demand, but the other recommendations of the Presbytery if Victoria were not acted upon by the Committee. Ixx XIV, Appendix No. 6. VIII. MISSION '10 THE INDIANS IN BlilTlSH COLUMBIA. MR. M. tSWAKTOUTK KEPOHT. -IICLUELET. The work in this tield is full of promise. VVe began the year with two stations, with tlift children at Alberni overcrowding the rooms of the old house and the school at Uciuelet being held in an Indian's house, giving school privileges to about 500 souls. We close it with four stations, a large, beautiful, new girls' home at Alberni, a comfortable day-schnul room at Uciuelet, and school privileges extended to about 1,100 souls. In May, 18!)5, Mr. J. W. Russell came and relieved me for seven months of scliudl work at Uciuelet and much of the routine station duties as well. Immediately after, work was begun upon the new girls' home at Alberni, and I spuiit the summer largely in going to and fro in an endeavor to supervise it. Besides tliasu journeys, and others in Barclay Sound among the tribes, I visited Claoquaht Sound twice, covering during the year about 1,400 miles in canoe or small boat, most of it without n guide, and not counting trips by steamei- and sloop, spending what time I could betwicu in language study and routine work. During the school holidays at Uciuelet, which we arranged to take place in the autumn, while the Uciuelet Indians were away fishing, and the Alberni tribes were at home. I spent a month at the latter place with my family, and Mr. Russell began the building nf a school house at Uciuelet under great diHiculties. This house was completed and taken possession of in December, '1)5, and we have since enjoyed a comfortable school room lit this place. Before its completion, however, Mr. Russell moved to Ahousaht, in Claoiiualit Sound, where, with Mrs. Russell, he has begun work in one of the most important points on the coast, and with very much promise of success. Another very needy point was the Ohiaht tribe, at Dodger's Cove, in Barclay Souml. Having no one specially interested in their welfare these Indiana fell a ready i)rey to tlio licjuor vendor and have become very much demoralized. Besides this fact, their fre(|uc'iit appeals for help, a school, and a missionary, caused us to pray for means to open a station there. First, funds came. The Indian Department reversed their former decision and mulu a grant to the Uciuelet school. This, with various other amounts sent or given by friends ST)ecially interested (and entirely without solicitation), enabled us to go forward. Tlien, when almost giving up hope of securing a suitable teacher, Mr. J. Kaston, of Victoria, consented to take the position, and his arrival has given great satisfaction to the Indians, and has filled a breach that was like a running sore upon this coast. Both Ahousaht and Dodger's Cove schools are in excellent condition and we are linji- ing they will both receive Government recognition. At both places, however, wo lia\ o soon to face the question of school buildings. At Alberni, we have to record the departure of Miss M. Minnes, who served faitlifuily for some years, and who, for family reasons, was obliged to resign. Her place has beoii filled by th« appointment of Miss E. M.Armstrong, who brings with her some years nf experience, and is ably filling the ])osition of teacher. The girls' home has, after many delays and vexations, found comfortable (luartois in the fine new building provided by the generosity of the Church. Miss Johnston, the matron, has stood to her post during the year, and Mr. MlKly has continued to conduct the Sabbath services, besides his ordinary labor. We are indebted to a few Christian friends at Alberni for much help and sympathy in the wnrk, especially to Mr. Carmichael, who has regularly given assistance to Mr. Mclvee in cun- Appendix No. G. Ixxxv. ducting Sabbath services. Miss Armstrong has also conducted special classes for women ami u'ii'ls since her arrival — a branch of work that is to be commended and encouraged. At Ucluelet, I resumed teaching in December, 1895, and have continued since. Now that there are resident teachers at the most important centres there is not the same med of itinerating upon my part, and I have, except for an occasional trip, settled down t(i station work. During these occasional absences my wife taught the school, which has lieen kept open according to Governmental regulations and is progressing satisfactorily. Not only has the school been kept open five and a half divysa week and two and three air\ ices held upon the Sabbath, but there has been done considerable other work, such as milking roads, clearing land around the school-house, instructing the school-boya in (.Mi'dening, making seats, desks, etc. To this must be added, besides an increasingly fre- Miu'iit service for white settlers.the dispensing of medicines, and the jjer.sonal care of serious cast's of illness— a branch of work which has caused considerable labor and an.xiety. The native medicine men and women being, perhaps, the greatest hindrances to the progress of liyht and life, our desire is, by teaching the Indians to rely upon our skill and medi- cine, to undermine their influence. To this end, when a serious case is put in our hands, no effort is spared to save life, and we are glad to bo able to say, at least so far as Ucluelet is concerned, with gratifying success, though much hampered by lack of facilities. A volume might be written on the year's experiences here and in the othe- stations. But perhaps the sweetest of them all is the training of our first convert — a young man whose conversion was so evident, and whose Christian life is so true, that we look upon him as one of the most hopeful instruments of bringing this people to Christ. He is now awaiting baptism, having stood the test of persecution and several months' probation. Death has made .serious inroads upon the Alberni tribes. At Ucluelet we have been more favored, though there have been a few deaths. At Ucluelet, also, we note with joy a very decided genei'al improvement. The Ii(|uor trattic has been much curtailed. Opposition to Christianity, manifested in persecution 1! xo. Appendix No. (5. FINANCKS. 2. Tho Easturii Section of tho Church commenced the year with a debt of *H(J9.'20, and cloHc with a debt of $4,'2!)0.<)l. The total receipts were !?2r),'j;33.2,5 ; and the totfil "(!X|ionditiiro, .S2.S,()r)4.;e in the College and in the training of native teachers. 7. The Coicinittee have appointed at the meeting,' in May, ISOli, Miss Harriet Thoni son, Miss .Jessie Weir, Miss Jean M. Leyden, Miss Minna A. Pyke'and Miss Davina llohb. 8. The work conducted by Mr. Winchester in Victoria amonyst the Chinese has been greatly hindered by inadetjuate accommodation, and that outside of Chinatown. We are u'lad to be able to report that there is now a building available in Chinati.wn at ^-."» ver month, which Mr. Winchester has Vieen authorized to rent and upon which to expend a limited amount, for necessary rejjairs. U. Mr. Winchester has been authorized to employ Mr. L. W. Hall in Inion Mines at the rate of .^35 per month, as the interests of the work may renuire. 10. The Committee have special pleasure in reporting the encouragI;ig condition of the work amongst the Chinese in Montreal. Dr. Thomson and his wife are indefatigable in their labours, and they have been sustained by such a volume of Christian senlunent and activity throughout the Presbyterian Churches of that city as to make the results peculiarly satisfactory. The good work done in several other cities and towns in Ontario is less noticeable, because of the comparatively small numbers of Chinese residing in these places, but good work has been done, and it is desirable that at as many points as possi- ble this work should be maintained and extended. 11. The Rev. Murdock McKenzie has been compelled to return home this year on account of the sickness of his son. The time has arrived when he is entitled to return on regular furlough, but it was not his intention to avail himself of that right, on account of the peculiarly interesting state of the Mission. This visit is, therefore, a disappoint- ment to him. although to his native land. 12. At the annual meeting of Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, Montreal, held on the 15th January, 1896, the c(mgregation received and adopted the Report of the Deacon's Court, which contained the following, inter alia : " The Court has agreed to inform the F. M C. that they propose to support Win. McClure, M.D., as their F(jreign Missionary from the 1st of January, 1890." The thanks of the Assembly are due to Crescent Street congregation for this illustration of Christian liberality. 13. The health of the missionary start" in Central India has been on the whole satis- factory. Messrs. Wilson, Wilkie and Ledingham have suffered during the year, but are now on the way to recovery. 14. The Committee have always been impressed with the importance of cultivating a native agency in all our mission fields, and have accordingly given their cordial sane tion to a scheme by which there will be co-operation in the training of native men and women at Indore, and thus with economy of labour accompli.sh the best results. 15. The expenditure necessary for the erection of bungalows for our increasing start' and multiplying fields in India is a heavy draft upon our funds. In order to provide suitable accommodation in that climate, so exceedingly trying to Canadians, there ought to be at least five bungalows erected during the present year. 1(). In order to maintain the work already undertaken it is necessary that the revenue from the congregations should be increased. Yet the natural grcwth of the work demands increasing expenditure. The prayer of the Committee is that the Church may not prove unworthy of the opportunities providentially placed before her. XCll. Appendix No. C. /•■!:■. iN (.: 1 !< FOREIGN MISSION FUND, 18()5-G. EASTHliX Dl VIS I OX. UKCKIPTH, Ackiiowlei' ed in " liecnrd ". . . . liuliiiice due Treamirer, May Ist, 18!ttl. 4,2!H) (;i KXI'KNDITl'UK. Balance dne Treasurer, May Ist, 18!)") 15 gd'.t 'JO On account of New Hebrides t(,.S!t() ',i:i Trinidad 17,r.:« ns Remitted Dr. Jleid 2!t 44 Interest 'AW,\ 71 Proportion of Agent's salary and general expenses (i'JO 00 All other expenses . . '220 !KS Loss by failure of Farqnhar, Forrest & Co ;},000 00 .S'-'!t.r.'j;< M •2i),r>2;! St Among the receipts we note specially ; Befpiests § .■■)4(! SO Church of Scotland in Nova Scotia 388 0."i An Edinburgh Nova Scotian 121 •");( S. S.'h and friends in the west ;U;< '.M W. F. M. S. West 1,200 00 W. F. M. S. East 7,900 00 .S10,4ti!t (>2 Rev. J. Annand, Santa Salary Schools DETAILS OP EXPENDITURE. NEW HR BRIDES. Rev. H. A. Robertson, Erromanga : Salary Children's allowance . Schools Buildings Rev. J. W. McKenzie, Efate Salary Children's allowance Schools Rates of three missionaries to W. and O. and A. M. Funds Mrs. Geddie's Annuity Steamer Subsidy Salary of Dr. Cosh, Agent Exchange and postage Total., $07;? ;!3 g;? r)3 .S973 3;i 2'.)2 00 73G 00 14ti 00 .?973 33 292 00 249 33 $l,03r, St; 2,147 l,ol4 (il 730 l.'ilO 87 96 C(l ■)0 00 tl7 (iO 31 §(i,890 98 TRINIDAD. For Tunapuna : Missionary Catechists Schools Insurance Incidentals Exchange Travellina: expenses of Mrs. Morton o; furlough J. B. Cropper, expenses in 1894 •SI, 009 83 1,.559 "1 755 r27 72 41 08 12 08 73 34 S3,r)79 4'.i 297 SC> Appendix No. 0. Xl'IU. :)4(; 8(1 388 n:. 121 .■|o ;u;< L'4 l.'JOO 0(1 7,!K)0 00 0,4(i!» (•)2 For San Fernando Va.ii\ to Dr. Grant MirtHJonary l>el)t on last year CatechiHts Schools I nsurance IiicidentalH .. Huildinffs .... Overdraft STdo 12 m; 42 78h (12 21(i 07 4!t ;w I'.l 83 h\) 01 2;{r. s:i For San Fernando MisHionary I, ill Beliari (Jatechists Schoolg Inmirance Incidentals Huildings Ivxchange Paid to Kev. S. A. Fraser 81,448 ();{ 243 .33 'J47 81 247 77 n» (ill 23 48 117 28 *) "rr For Princestown : MisHionary ijl, 4(1(1 Catechists Schools . Insurance. Incidentals Buildings . Hxchange. ( (vordraft , For Ctiiiva : Missionary ( 'atechists Schools Insurance Incidentals Huiklingg . . Exchange Expenses of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson on furlough Miss A. J. Archibald's expenses from Trinidad. Trinidad College For St. Lucia Missionaries' rates to A. M. Fund . . (Ml 47 04 .•>!! 81) !».". 22 108 (I3 1,770 8« 71 449 13 ; 42i 83 1,122 58 280 (12 82 70 20 82 m\ 27 43 27 21(1 70 ,28,") .VS .3,080 10 4,43.-) 10 2,348 8.=) .">() 40 .1(17 04 8r)0 00 24 00 Total. .sl7.r)33 r.8 i,r)i4 6(1 01 m 730 00 1,21(1 (17 87 (10 !tt) 31 I), 890 93 WHSTERX DIVISrOX. FOREIGN MLSSION FUND. RECEIPTS. Balance from last year. . . , Receipts from all sources.. Balance at Dr., May, 189(5. niSBUKSKMENT.H. Indians in British Columl)ia. Chinese in British Columbia. Chinese in Montreal Formosa . . . He lonan 2,217 fi8 01,480 40 8,784 81 -s 102,482 7!' Indians in Manitcba and North -West 8 21.(172 09 India Kev. P. M. Morrison, D.D., for Trinidad and New Hebrides Sivlary of Secretary. Disbursements of Convener, Expenses of Committee. Printing Kates for Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund Interest for advances Proportion of salary and expenses of Agent .'),8,jl 80 4,001 .11 1,425 00 12,114 80 1.3.837 25 37,;{34 88 1,201 J 00 2,401 25 1,0.57 30 107 00 (520 (12 750 00 IT XCIV. Appendix No. 6. ^' ' i i ' -' \ ' i Medical fneii, examining applicants . Travellinj? exfxmHeH, MiHHeH .")0 121 «o 20;-) tlOO ;«);{ ()7r> ao 400 160 79 700 125 ir>o 00 .■)0 (10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 $180 4r)0 150 102 150 410 300 87 412 300 102 350 225 200 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 00 .50 00 00 00 $14!> 6 9 5 3 25 42 00 85 90 75 53 56 30 150 5 180 05 50 00 00 00 00 §100 84 325 70 75 80 .•$4,0.54 tl5 $4,22(1 $3,479 50 $200 45 $504 Api'kndix No. G. xcv. I'ortuKe la Frairie MiiHion. Prince Alhort " Hurricane HilJH " ]{()liinK I{iver " CniWHtand " Lizard Toiiit " Pi i- en tone " Maintenance Arcounl-- Birtle MisHion File }{illH " IjakeHen,'e la Prairie " LakoHend " Li/ard Point " liiiiuid liake " Mixta wafliH " Prince Albert " . Taxes Account — Kirtle Miseion. Lakeiend " Okanp:.e " Trandation Account — Mr. D. H. Mc Vicar. Convener's Expenses 1895. Ck. 7.">o 0(1 .H!» 74 I". I 71 120 00 82 08 227 00 :i70 4li 2M 00 21t2 ".0 .'?147 It; 82 7!> 21!t .-,2 7H ti2 28« no f)i) «0 12 50 t)4 08 sr)0 70 04 SO 10 15 5 50 ;u 20 15 00 11 05 !?5,;«t'.t 18 i?l,2f.s 17 .?!»52 77 S4.} 29 14 08 Iti 15 July 6, By Draft on Rev. Dr. Reid Oct. 9, " " " " "••.... Dec. 10, " " " " " ... 18110. Jan. 1,^, " " " " " Aprils, " Cash from R?v. Dr. Warden. April 30, """'•• " . ^218 5(» 874 12 M 95 2;n 02 S21,.544 fil 83,729 19 5,088 73 2,727 88 4,046 79 :<,000 00 2,952 00 821,544 Gl Certified correct, J. M. MATTHEW, Auditor, INDIANS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. For thk Year Ending Apkil ;i0TH, 1890. /. General Account. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand. Ma, Ist, 189C S126 06 Received from Treasurer, Toronto 5,857 30 Other receipts 79 45 .$5,.50.S 47 N ^. XCVl. AlM'KNDIX No. 6. BXI'KNDITUHK. i^i WW Mil' 1: ''^1 ■■I 1'' ^H n^'f' 1 ;.|| ' 'II ■ IP } HalarieH MairitHiianrt) of (iirlH' Hotne, Altivrui. Trttvulliii^,' (•xpttiiHUH liiiildin^ itcconnt KiiniiMhiiiKH, etc; lialanue uii hand itl 42 •J,22;i 7.t ."id •li'i II. liiiildini) Arroiint, Ai.iiKitNl (Jiklh' Homk. UKCKII'TH. deceived fmin TreuHnrer Toronto, IH',t|-',t5 " " " " iMllo-'.ltl Indian Department, Dominion (roverninent HiindrieH »H 0(» 2,2i:. ;;» 1, .">(){) (HI H 00 KXI>KNr)lTUUH. Woodwork, etc., contract. KxtrftH IMiinibing and heating . . Frei|d tire 'Vraiflhmi Kxiiemeit — >lr, ('ohiiitn " Wir-.clu'Htnr " NV Mim IlinK .xcvll. «14 70 11 7.'i :i ','.'. i:« .V» 70 ?v 847 50 '.'t'l 4.'. J .".() .^117 tl7 87H 4:1 NOKTH FORMOSA MIHHION. Foil THK Ykak Kndincj Dkckmhkr 3l8T, WXi, HKCEII'TB. Balance un Imml, 1st, .lim., IHliri Keinittiiiici'H from 'rrt'aHiirt'r in Toronto. . , I'aid in Canada on account Uev. W. (iauld (ioh 1 .-! »,:.(»;< TiO I,'.()0 00 2.S4 t;:t Cold. 8l,4t;:t .{;{ L'OH !t2 :i,4'i7 H5 4.-.0 f.!) ;{;w 1)7 ir..5 >>'} H!» .').) 2H7 41 142 (18 370 ;('.» 50 20 10 54 (i« '.•7 17 ;w 11 H2 15 !)8 11 fH) 141H .S3 272 7!l 4:57 47 .■?!t,2K« i;{ KXl'KNDITUKE. .Salary of Itev. W. Oauld " Dr. F (J. Auweiir " " Nati 1' pantor ami teachers " " Native IJihle women " " Native teacherH Cr)nrierH C'ollefje and ( lirU' School, Coolies TravellinK expenses KepairmK Chapels Rent of Chapels Chinese literature Food for native preacherH when in Tamstu NiKht watchmen diirin)^ war Stationery and Dostagcfi Fla>,'s anil poles Insurance i>n Mission Houses Interest paid Repairing Mission Houses, College, and (Jirls' School and additions to College Money stolen from couriers to East Coast, just after landing of .Fajianese Balance on hand, Mist Dec, I8t)5 $!I,2SS ll! NoTH.— The Rev. I^r. G. L, MacKay's salary for the year 18'J.5, being paid in Ca/iada, does not appear in the above statement. MACKAY HOSPITAL. UKCEIITS. Balance on hand, Ist .Fan., 18!)5 8 8(i CO Received from Tamsui Foreign comnmnity, together with officers visiting steamers 120 35 Received from Chinese officers and other Chinese 07 5(i S274 57 EXPE.VUITURK. Hospital assistant and coolie §03 GO .Sundries for Dispensary 10 80 Hospital register and printing 3 13 .Shirtings for bandages 23 25 Medicines bought in China. 70 07 Balance on hand, 31st Dec, 1895 72 05 .S274 57 (This does not include accounts paid in Canada for drugs, etc.) 10 AP 1t IIKB a !W ^ XCVIU. Appendix No. G JEWISH MISSION, PALESTINE. From Iht .Tancauy to .SOth Ji-nk, IS!)"). KEC'KIPTS. Jialance nii liand, Ist January, ISl'.l liect'iveil from Treasurer, Toronto Received from Disjiensary Sales of |ih:irniacy stock Contribution, Kev. C. A. Wel)ster i . . . . Tuition in Arabic Expenses in Disvirnt-; ry Dr. Webster, '.> months' sa.ary. KXI'KNDirLKK. •s.-)(; 02 soo 00 144 0.-) (JO 00 21 r,s .>5; 1,087 05 S:57 1.". 150 50 !I00 00 ^i.osr (15 ALEXANDER FALf'ONEU, ) ... ,, ,„^„^„^ HAMILTON CASSELS, ^Jonu tomcnos STANDING COMMITTEES, 189G-7. MKSSRs. AI.KXANDKR l-'ALCOXKR AND HAMILTON CASSKLS, .JUI.VT ni.WEXKKS. Jl'cuii'rn Srctidu. Mr. Hamilton Ciissols, Coitve'iicr ; Dr. Warden, Dr. MacLaren, Principal Grant, Dr. Moore, Principal Mac%'icar, Dr. A. D. McDonald, Dr. J. B. Fraser, Dr. McTavish. Mes.srs. A. J. Mowatt, Dugald Currie, L. 11. Jordan, 11. John.ston, R. S. G. Anderson, .1. G. Shearer, and U, P. MacJvay, .Vin'mtvrs ; and Messrs. J. R. McNellie, A. Jeffrey, A. Bartlet, R. S. Gourlay and D. K. MacKenzic, J'Jhleiy. ./s'((.s/(')/( Section. Mr. A. Falconer, Conirmr ; E. Smith, L. G. McNeill, A. B. Dickie, Dr. Gordon, David Sutherland, Dr. Morrison, Alfred (iandierand J. A. McGlashan, Ministers ; J. K. Blair and D. McDonald, Elders. DELIVERANCE ON FOREIGN MISSION REPORT. The Assembly called for the report of the Special Committee, appohited to recom- mend a deliverance on the Foreijrn IMission Report, which was ^iven in and read by Mr. R. P. MacKay, at the rotiuest of the Convener. The report was received, and its recommendations were considered severally and agreed to. The report was then adopted as a whole, and became the deliverance of tlie Assembly, as follows : 1. That in view of the millions of the world's ])opuliition who have never heard of a Saviour's love, and in view of the increased facilities and opportunities for carrying to them the knowledge of the way of life, and especially in view of our Lord's example and command, the (ieneral .Vssembly emphasises tlie solemn responsibility resting upon tlu' Church to do all that lies within lier ])ower to send forth men and women who will, as speedily as possible, publish the Gospel to every creature. 2. That the General Assembly record their gratitude to God for the gracious can- exercised over our Missionaries in the midst of pestilence, war, and the hatred and oppo- ait'.on of wicked men, and for the measure of health granted to them whilst diligently sr.eking to bring the Message of Life to those who have no hope, and are without which so niuiy of them return. 14. That the General .Assembly authorize the F M. C. (W. D. ) to enter into corres- pondence with the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the V. S. A., '»>- to the proposed Mission in Macao, China, and to enter upon the work, if arrange- ments can be made that are deemed satisfactory to the committee. lo. That the General .Vssei.ibly express satisfaction with the action of the F. M. (.'. D.) in apjiointing Miss Bella I'tolemy, Mi,:s Rachel (Jhase, Miss Harriet Tliomsun, W. Miss Jessie Weir, Miss .Jean .AI. Leydeii, Miss Daviiia llobb. and Miss M. A. I'yke, to c. Appendix No. (i. service in the foreij,'!! field, and pray tbat tliese young WDmen may bf rioMy endowed l)y heavenly grace, ami greatly blessed in the several fields of labor in which they may lie employed. 1<>. That the General Assembly express their appreciation of the energy and zt il with which the members of the W. M. societies prosecute their work, and express tlu-ir sense of the practical value of tlu'se organizations in the dissemination of missionary intel- ligence, and in the contribution of generous gifts from year t(^ year, for work amongst tiu' heathen. 17. That the (Jeneral Assembly record their satisfaction with the evidences amdiiu'^t the Young People's Societies of growing interest in the study of missions, and of increaMtl liberality in the endeavour to con(juer the world for Christ. 18. That the (ieneral Assembly call tlie attention of the Church to the difibrtiKL' between the funds raised by the W. F. M. S (W. D.) which are applied solely to wnrk amongst women and children, and the General Fund which is contributed by congi'egations, and applied to other departments of the work ; and the (ieneral Assembly appeal to tlic Church for greater liberality, especially towards the General Fund, in order to maiutiiiii work already undertaken, and extend as its growth may demand. Rev. Prof. Hart moved the following resolution, which was agreed to : — 19. That this Assembly expresses deep legret at the death of Mr. D. H. Mc^'ic;u•, Indian missionary among his countrymen in the North- West. Mr. MeVicar was a ward of the Church adopted by our fir.st missionary to the Indians — the Rev. .fames Nisbet. Me was educated in Manitoba CoUeji^e, both in arts and theology, and served the Church botli as teacher and missionary. A few weeks before his death he had finished a translation (if the Gospel according to Luke, from the original (Jreek into Cree, his own mother tongue. This has been pronounced by competent critics as an excellent translation, and it is hoped that it will be a great help to our missionaries amongst the Indians. That the General Assembly adopt the estimates of the F. M. Committee for tlie ensuing year, namely : — WKSTKUN DIVISION. General Fund, India .s2(!,34'.t Oi) Formosa 12,000 00 Hon!*n I'AW.) 00 North-West Indians British Columbia Indians Ontario and (.^iiiehcc Chinese liritish Colunil)ia Chine.se Jlates for A. and I. and W. and O. Funds. Interest (ieneral Expenses Deficit ."),4!lt 00 1,100 00 l,.Sr)0 00 4,210 00 400 00 TiOO 00 4,.~i00 00 8,7.S4 00 W. F. M. S. iin,vi^' 00 India .S28,0.-)l 00 Forn\osii . ISoo 00 Honan 2,100 00 North-West Indians (§0,500) 13,000 00 British Columbia Indians 2,(i07 00 E.\STEUN DIVISION. KJ.aOo (10 i2;?,7io 00 New Hebrides 8 7,000 00 Trinidad 18,000 00 Denierara 1,000 00 Interest 400 00 i;.\))enses 700 00 Deficit 4,200 00 81,300 00 8b"), 101) 00 RoHEUT Camimjeli,, Clei'k of Aisemhlij . APPENDIX No. 7. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF THE RIAN COLLEGE, HALIFAX, FOR 1895-96. PRESBYTE- THE YEAR To the Venerable the Gewral Assembly : The Board of the Preshyterian College, Halifax, in submittinp their Annual Report, thank God for His continued favor towards the institution, and His rich blessing granted to Professors and Students. The buildings and grounds have been earefully looked after. Repairs and improvements have (■o:,889 g."? Balance on hand at beainning of year 77 11 Balanco Dr. at closT of year 1,044 46 $11,929 94 COXTKA. Salaries (including $1750. to Professor McDoiujld of Dalhousie Col.)$9,752 00 Printing 108 t,5 Taxes and other charges 1 2.*$ ,3.'t Insurance 380 00 Furnishing and repairs 1 ,043 1 6 Travelling expenses of members of Board t4 80 Pro])ortion of Ceneral Expenses 460 00 SI 1,929 94 In debt 81,044 46 u : I (1.) (2.) Appendix No. 7. The Buianry Fund, in charge of a suh-committee of the Board, stands as follows : lleceipts from 9'^ conf,'rcgations 8 606 58 Receipts from Donations 58 00 lieceipts from Interesnt 516 sri Balance 522 08 Contra. Endowed Bursaries S 200 00 Prizes 12 00 Aid to Boarding Department 1,110 00 Transferred to Capital 147 fiO Commission on HollectionB 1 05 Balance against Fund, May 1 st, 1 895 223 84 $1,703 49 -§ 1,703 49 Balance pgainst the Fund May 1st, 1896 $ 522 08 The Endowments are as follows : I. — FoK Pkeshyterian College. Bank shares $37,233 00 Debentures 7,846 73 Mortgages 65,706 72 Deposit 1,466 24 $112.252 69 II. — For the Biksary Find. For general use : Kerr Be(|uesl !? 800 00 Hunter I5ci|uest 2,000 CO Malhesoii He()r.est 1,000 OO Kirk Synod at union 1 ,0U0 00 For special bursaries ; Isaac Logan Bursary 81 ,000 00 Robert I'ollok Bursary 1 ,000 00 Findlay Campbell Bursary 1 ,000 00 Wiawell Prize loO 00 Mc(Jreg()r Bursary 1,000 00 McKenzie Bursaries 1 ,600 00 S4.800 00 §5,750 00 III. — For Daliuh'sie Coi.leoe Chair siiri'ORTED isy oi:r CnfRcii. Bank Shares §20,128 00 Debentures 4,2o0 00 §24,.S7S Summary of Endowments. For Th.'ologi(;al Chaiis .§1 12,2r)2 (I!) For Bursary Fund 10,5r)0 00 For Dalhoiisie College Chair 2-t,37S 00 .§147,180 69 The Re])ort of the Senate, which sets forth the educational work of the Institution is herewith presented, and the Board beg leave to direct the attention of the Assembly to the matters thonin noted. Respectfully submitted, niOMAS SEDGWICK, Chairman. P. M. MORRISON, Secretary. Appendix No 7. iii THE REPORT OF THE SENATE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, HALIFAX- The Senate of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, begs leave to submit to the (ieneral Assembly the following: Hci)ort regardini; the work of the past session. The total number of .stiuients has l)(on 54. Of these, however, one through ill-health was compelled to lea\e the ela.sses after a month's study ; iiuother, as a general student, took only a partial course ; while another, taking the ordinary course for the first year, was a student from a sister church. Of the 51 regular slndeiits, 12 were of t!ie third year, 17 of the .second year, and 22 of lioth departments of tirst year. The attendance has been both regular and punctual, and a high average in the written exainina- tioiis testifies to hdclity in study. In the department of C'hurch History, the General History of the Church from tlie Apostolic Af;c to the Reformation has been the subject of study on two drys of each week, and the History (4 the Scottish Church from the (ilasgow Asse;nbly of 16,'}8 to the year 1712 on two other day*. The Irttter subjeci has included the Age of the National Covenant and the Solemn League and CovL-nant, the Second Episcopacy with the suflerings of the Covenanters, and the Revolution Settlement together, with the restoration of Presbyterian Government. In the department of Practical Theology the attention of the class has been directed to the theory of the (christian Ministry, the studies of the Minister, the subject of Preaching with reterence to the matter of ])ulpic instruction, the relation of the minister to general society, to his duties as a coiuluctor of public worshij) and administrator of the Sacraments and to his [rcatinent o*' individuals of a Pastor. On all these subjects there have been rei;ilar as well as written exnuiinationi. The class, consisting of students of the second and third years, numbered twenty-nine. 'Tie work liiroughout has been performed in a most satisfactory manner. The Junior Hebrew class which was attended by 23 students of the first a. id second departments of the first year met five times a week and went through Davidson's Hebrew Grammar twice. Tiie paradigms of the irregular verbs were compared with normal forms and every divergence marked. The words in the reading lessons were carefully analyzed. The class of Senior Hebrew and O. T. Exegetics consisting of 29 students of the second and third years, met four times a week. One day a week was devoted to the consideration oi the O. T. Canon. In this study a text book was used, but su])i)lementary information was derived from other works, or imparted orally. One hour a wtek was devoted to the reading: of Hebrew. Extracts were selected from Deuteronomy, 1 Samuel, I'salins, Ezekiel, Isaiah, Canticles and Proverbs. Special attention was given to any peculiarity in inflection or construction. Towards the close of the term several lessons were giv.n in Biblical Aramaic. Once a week Hebrew Exegesis formed the subject of study when some of the Messianic Psalms and passages from Lsaiah were expounded. One day a week was devoted to O. T. Introduction. Thirteen lectures were delivered on Zejihaniah, Ilaggai, Zechariah and Malachi. Such questions as date, autliorship and intctrrity were discussed, an analysis of each book was given, the biblical theology was indicaieil, and hints were thrown out regarding the homiletical use of the various sections. Ten lectures were delivered on IVntateuchal Criticism. The views of the new ciitieal school were stated, anal. JOHN CURRIE, Clerk. [iJ APPENDIX No. S. KEPORT OF THE GOVERNORS OF MORRIN COLLEGE FOR THE SESSION OF IHOu-'x;. It alFords tho Governors of Morrin College much t^rfititicatiou to report that the uircmnstances of tho College are more encouraging, and its prospects brighter than they have been, for many years past. The work of the College during the session has l)eeii restricted to the Arts Department. Of the number admitted as regular undergraduates, at the beginjiing of the session now closed, six have in view the ottice of tho Sacred Ministry ; while in the second year cl.iss, two are pursuing their studies with a like object. These young men have been, without exception, most exemplary in their conduct, and more than usually attentive to their duties. The Professors iiave been faithful and painstaking and have shown in many ways '' .ep interest in the students. The !■■ )V. John Sharp, M.A., who was appointed for the session, to conduct classes ill Philosophy and Engli.sh, discharged his dutiea with marked ability, and to the entire satisfaction of the Board of (Jovernors. The timely c(mtribution to the funds of the institution, obtained from the estate of the late Senator Ross, has enabled the (iovernors to make a few much needed improve- ments in the college building, both within and without, to supplement the teaching statl", and to advance its efHciency in a high degree. The Board have much pleasure in reporting that the Rev. Donald MacRae, D.D., tif St. John, New Brunswick, to whom they unanimously offered the position of Principal, wliich has been vacant sinc3 the death of the late Rev. Principal Dr. Cook has, after full and careful en([uiry into the condition and prospects of the college, signified his willingness to undertake the duties of this position, should the General Assembly be pleased to express its approval. Since the close of the session an additional chair has been established —that of Chemistry and Experimental Physics — and a competent Professor, who has enjoyed the advantages of a course of instruction at .Fena, Germany, lias been appointed. The study of .Modern Languages has also been adoiiuacely provided for, by the appointment of a teacher who holds testimonials of a high character fron, the Lyceums of France and (•erniany. The Board anticipates with much conrtdence, a career of increasing usefulness for the Institution, both in the cause of Higher Education and the Church. A mo."'; im- portant aid in realizing this hope will be the generous confidence and sympathy of the '■eiieral Assembly now respectfully asked, as in former years, with the full persuasion that when circumstances may call for extended operations, requisite countenanC' and substantial a.ssistance will not be wanting. All of which is respectfully submitted. A. T. LOVE, Actiiiij CliainmDk. ',»uebec, 1st June, 189() INCOME AND EXPEXDITrilK DUUIXG SESSION 18'J.>',m;. INCOM E. To Balance from last year 8 t.Sii SO " (lovBrnnient Orant 1,<>7.") 00 "Donations _ lillOO ' ' Receipts from investments ."j,'J71 W i7,-A2 or, 17 A.i'. 11. AlM'KNDlX No. 8. KXI'KNIUTLKK. .•?3,7r)0 (10 l.LMH r. ..^ , I" ■' " 1 '^i)-) 47 Fuel. iiiHurance, incidental expensert, etc ''^^..^ ^^j ;;■.'. 5:^7 14 4l',t 0!> By flHlaries of ProfettHorH ^ ., ■ llepivirH anil improvements to College l)mi A. T. LOVK, Aclinii Choirmnn. H. COOK, isccrclari/'Treasnra: C|»uebec, Ist .June, 18l)G, [i.l APr/JNDIX Nu. U. PRI':SBYTKKIAN COLLEGE. iMONFREAL. i;i;i>ORT OF THE BOARD OF MAXACJEMHNT, PHKSBYTEKIAN COLLEGE, MONT- REAL, FOR THE YEAR lH;t.>!tt;. To Ih' Venerable the General AssenMi/ : The Board of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, in pre.sentinn the Twenty-ninth Annual Iteport, acknowledgCH its f^ratituile to God for the large measure of success which lias attended the work iif the institution during the year. As will be seen from the acccnnpanying report of the Senate, the number of students of all 1,'railes in attendance was eighty-one (81). Of these forty-six (4()) took lectures in Theology, and fourteen (14) finished the course necessary for license. Two are French-speaking students who ilesire to do evangelistic work ainong their fellow-countrymen. The Board is happy to be able to report the finances of the College in a satisfactory conilition. Till' adverse balance in the Ordinary Fund, reported to last Assembly, of $l,r)7i).77, has been entirely wiped out, and the year closes with a balance on hand of .*!2:{.41, In all the other funds of the College there is a balance upon the right side, with the exception of the Building Fund, the indebtedness of which remains at §2(5,200.00, the interest of whi^h is a heavy annual burden. The Endowment Fund has been increased during the year by the sum of .S.SIT.OO, and now stands at ■^IDI.oiM. 11. The Board has been more than ordinarily fortunate in its investment of College moneys. It has never yet had to foreclose a mortgage, and no property has ever reverted to it. At the present time there is not a single dollar of interest in arrear.s, and it is confidently believed that all the securities owned by the College could easily be disposed of at their face value, being in every renpeut first-class. Indeed a profit has already been realized, so that the Board has been able to open a Profit and Loss Account, to the credit of which there is at present, $3,b7'J.7o. It is only, howe''3r, by the exorcise of strict watchfulness and economy that the ordinary revenue has been made sufficient to meet the expenditure. During the next year the exi)enditure will Ije somewhat increased, because of heavy insurance payments and other si)ecial disbursements, and the Board confidently appeals to the congregations of the Church and to the friends of the institution Sjenerally, for liberal and generous inipport. Owing to a variety of circumstances, the Rev. Principal MacVicar has thus far been unable to avail himself of the leave of absence kindly granted by the General Assembly of 1893. He purposes, however, in connection with his visit to (Glasgow, as a member of the Presbyterian Council, to spend next winter in Europe. It is hoped that he may return strongly invigorated for future service, and 1)8 spared for many years to the work to which he has devoted his life. The Board is gratified in being able to report that the Rev, Dr. Barclay, of St, Paul's Church, Muntreul, has kindly consented to conduct the classes inJiSystematic Theology next session, during the absence of Princii)al MacVicar, and arrangements have also been made for short courses of lectures in Old Testament and New Testament Biblical Theology, All of which is respectfully submitted. .Mm,treal, 12th May, 1896 D. MORRICE, Chairman. JOHN STIRLING, Secretar,/. ii. Appkndix No. 9. llETOilTOh THE SKNATK OF THK I'llKSBYTKIUAN CA)]A.VMK, MON'TKKAL, lOI THE SESSION ENDIXO APRIL 1st, 1H!)6. it 'tP'i To the Venerable the Oeiural AuMmblii : Tho Senate of the Pn-Hhytetian Collojfe, Montrp'il, rejnice in hein^ able to report the contiime'l ])ro.-ipi>rity hitherto aeconled the in.^tit^Icion uniler their control. The health of ntiiileritn iitiil pru. fe^>^orH has been alinont nnliroken, ami nothinK hnn occurred to mar the harmony of the Si-iiiun, One aged henefnr-tor of the College, .vir. Robort AnderHon, has departed thin Ufa full of years, uiiil haH left in hiH Will more than one token of intenmt in its work. The c1aH«e« in Systematic Theolojfy have been taUi,'ht by the Principal ; those in Hililicul and C/'hurch liiHtory .ind in Anoloj^etic-i, l)y Professor (!ampboll ; those in Fiench Theology, by I'lufHs. Bor CouHsirat ; those in Introduction and (Jreek and Hebrew KxeKesis, by I'rofessor ScriniK'i'r ; mil those in Pastoral Thoolouy, llomilotics, Cinirch (Jiivernment an 1 Sacred Rhetoric, by rrufe^Knr Rons. l/T. MiicNish, of Cornwall, has continued his valuable lectures in the (Jielic Lan>,'Miii;(' aiwl Literatuie ; Mr. A. T. Lvylor, F. R.T.B.A., hiis generously given his ser/ices with.iut fee in Kc- cles'astical Architecture ; Mr. .F. P. Stephen has taught l'",locution ; ami the classes in MiitliHinu. tics and ClaflsicH ''ave 'jeen taught by .\Ir. .1. S. Oordon, 15, A., and Mr. \V. M. Townsenil, l'i..\ , reBpectivoly. The entire nuinber of hnna Ade >tudpnt» on the roll at the beginning of the Session wai 101, of whom, hi'ivever, no fewer than twenty, owing to various causes, failed to put in atteinlaiice, several being temporarily engaged in teaching '.ud similar erni)loyments. The graduates of tli>- year number fourteen, of who;n two are avaibiiile for the French, and one for the (Jnelic fielil. Thf nuinber of students remaining on the roll is S7, of whom ten are French, two Italian, and finr.i moru are qualifying for (Jaelic work. In addition to every Province of the Dominion, Wale-, Sent- land, and Ireland, France and Italy, and Syria are rcnreseiited among the students. j^..., - . _, , in the second, Mr. F. Worth ; and in the tirst, Messrs. Walter Uruwii. A. U. Camenm, \. D. Keith, H. S. Lee, J. B. MacLeod, P. Mathieson, K. W. Pack, 1). Sttwait and J. T. Stewart. Mr. R. F. Hall entered up >n the second yea Messrs. F. .F. Andn.^ou, J. G. Campbell, (x. I). Condie, S. Forsyth, and (jr. W. rhom, oi tbe first. !ir (if the Literary Course ; mA r. L. .Johnston, (J. Ma'.dio^'i'r. At the examinations helsi> C. M,.cBurney and D. M, MacIiCiid ; the .SVco«(/, Messrs, P. Luttrel, J. G. Stephens, J. K. Thmir son, H. Turner, W. D, Turner, and F. Worth ; and the First, Messrs. A. G. Cameron, N. !'■ Keith. H. S. Lee, E. W. VacV, 1). Stewart, J. T. Stewart, P. Mathieson, J. R. M.icLe. d .ini Walter Brown. In ihr Literary Clashes, Messr.s. H. G. Crozier, H, Ferguson and C. Houghton completed th' work of the Third Year ; Messrs. R. F. Hall, F. Anderson and A. MacLean that of the S(rniri: and Messrs. J, C, Campbell, J, L. Johnston, (J. M. MacGregor and G, W. Thorn that of the t'lrf'- The standing of Messrs. G. D, Condie, S. Forsyth and J. Rey is undetermined. At the Annual f'onvocation, on the first of April, the degree of Doctor of Divinity, /!"»"'"■ causa, as conferred upon Rsrareud .fames S. Black, of St, Andrew's Church, Halifax ; and tl.i- Appkndix No. 0. in. m cnmi'leteil lli>- ,t of the So'"n'i ; ,hat of the tW.. ilKii'rtof Bachelor of Divinity wai conferred upon thd Ilava. H. C. SatherUnd, R.A., of Cttrniaii, Miiii , iinil K A. M icK-aii/.i!?, IJ.A., of (^'heiley, Out,, after very mi'iioMJtful ev.iiiiinatioiiri. 'I'lio f.il- l.iwitiH' awards were alrio made : - Til- TiM. Th.' Til.' Til.' Thf Thi' Til.' Til.' Th.' Tlir Th.' Tlie Tiu- Tli>' Th.' Til" Tlie The Tho 'I'Uv Tlie The Cold Medal Ihih'ti McKay HcholarMhip ij 00 00 . . . Cie^c.iiit Street " 50 00.. Itiivid Morrice " lOO 0(1 ( . Wiliiiiiii IJrown " oO 00 ) Hivlfour " oO 00... I'.'lfr Uedpath " 70 00 .lohii Kedi.ath " .. ">0 OK Walter ran! " ".(» 00.. .lames Sintduir " '2', 00... .liimcH HeiiderHon " . 2">00... Dr. McKachraii, (Jaelic 2.". 00. . K. liol.ertHon, " 2". 00 .. Donald MttcNiKh, " 2;") 00 . .lohii Maclntyro " ., 20 00.. TliomaN II ounton, French 40 00... William 1{(M«, " 40 00... Hamilton (McNab St.), French 40 00. . . Thomas Houston (Hecond) " ."{.5 00. . . KrwkineCh., University Scholarship. .'lO 00.. .">0 00. .'iO 00 r,o 00. Drysdale " " Stirling " " • • • . Lord .Nlount Ste])hen '" Dr. KcUey Prizes in Sacred Khetoric — Sfcond Year 8 15 00 First Year 10 00 . ._ Till' D. M. TI\itchinaon Prize in Kcclesiastical Architecture — Tliinl Year 8 10 00 Dr. M:ic\'icivr's P.ihlo Class Priz-js— I'lihlicSpeakin.t; 10 00 i:tif,di.sh Reading . 10 00 French Heading 10 00 Fiit,'li.sh K,43ay 10 00 French Essay 10 00 .Mb. OkO. vill.VOUK. . " .1. S, (Joui.oN, IJ.A. " (iKO. (iM.MnKK. " A. .\. (Jll.\ll.\M, I!. A. " M. H M.AtdMosH, l'..A. ' .1. A. Cl.KI,\NI.. " J. .M. Wai.i.uk, 15. a. " }l. YoiNo, 15. A. ' N. D. Kkitii. 15. .\. " (Iko. (Jll.MOIlK. " F. NVoKiii. II. 1). liKIK'H. " A. M.vcUai.mm. . " A. S. Ma(Ij:.\n. . •• 1). M. Ma( l,K(iii. " K. (Jiunv. . " E. II. P.itANin. " Mh li. AUUAM. '• .1. Kky. " C. \V Tno.M. " N. D. Kkhii, 15 .V. " .M. li. Ma(Into.sii, 15,A. " d. ( '. ItOHKKISO.N, 15, A. ' D. M. MacLkoip. " d. H. 'I'llO.MI'MDN. " A, A. (iuAiiAM, H.A. . " N. 1). Kkiiii, 15.A. " E. r. M. Smihi, 15. a. . " P. A. Walkkk. " J. A. Cl.KI.ANU. . " J. Kky. " N. 1). Kkith, 15. a. " d. Uky. eir standing' : 15y the kindness of D.ivid Morrice, E.sq , the (Chairman of the Collego I'oard, and of 1 ). Torrance Kr.'»ser, Esq., and from other sources, about two hundred and fifty volumes have heen ad leil to the Lilirary, which is under the honorary i.upervision of Dr. Scrimger, who has done much towards its efficiency. The graduates nominated by the Aluiimi Association as its representatives on the Senate are Me-isis. J. L. Morin, M. A., T. Bennett and N. W^ddell, B.D. All of which is respectfully subnntted. Montreal, May oth, 1896. D. II. MA(!VICAI{, Princi/ial. 'M iv. Al'l'KNDIX No. }J. niKSllV'IKKIAN Cor.LKdK, MONTIIKAL. IN ACCOINT \VITH |{KV. |{. II. W AKDKN , I) I)., THKASl KKK, Koi; TlIM VKAi; HNhINc; MAY, Ism;. I.-KNIH)WMKNT FUND. niCCKII'TM. 1U- I'.Rlaiicp on liunil, Muy, lN!>-> ?i1!K),.-.)K II IntereHt frmu iiiveHtiiientH !I,IIM;> 't'i ContiilintiimH, BH per liHt n|)pendo'> Ualimce on liaiid II'I ,;«).') 11 8 201,'.:'.IS CM IT.-ORDIXAUY FIND. UKOKIl'TS. IJy Intorest frdiii Knn (l(» Fniiii Kxetjeticai ('hair Fuml 2,1"/0()U Cut KreKatioiiai ContrilmtiiinH, as per list appended 2,47 Kinlowiiieiit Kuml lijl ll". Sit •J»7 U litHKUHHKMKNTH. To .Scli(ilurrthi|iH ami |iri/,es. DnliincL' III) haiid VI.-LinUAUY KN'DOVVMENT VVSX). 8 i,ji;« .XI ;u ot VIII. -BUILDING FUND. To Balance at Dr., aa at May, IH'jr, •S ;UI 22 ■$ Ml 22 •S 2C,200 00 IX.-CALVIN GOLD MEDAL FUND. UKC'KIPTS. r.v Balance on hand, May, IHiCi . . . . ,. ^ :,t\2 It2 Interest from investments ;{;i 00 * .Mt.-. !>2 I)18IUU8KMKNTS. To (Jold Medal from London, HnKland .? .".1 70 Balance on hand . ■|(i4 Hi ■ $ r,'.C) 02 X.-.S?:NATE FUND. I'.y lialance on hand. May, lH9'i. Fees received for Degrees . . . KKC'HII'TS. 201 H4 80 00 DISIIUUSKMBNT.S. Tn Diplomas, Scholarships, Printing, and Salary of Gaelic Lecturer .S Balance on hand .S .•i71 S4 :«(; 83 ;{5 01 ••S 371 84 XL-PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. 'jy Balance at Cr., as at M ly, 189.5 •S 3,870 75 VI. Appendix No. 9. BALANCE SHEET, MAY, 1896. Dr. College Endowment Fund •? College Ordinary Fund Exegetical Chair, etc., Fund Scholarship P^ndowment Fund Scholarship Ordinary Fund Library Endowment Fund Library Ordinary Fund Building Fund § 20,200 00 Calvin Gold Medal Fund Senate Fund Profit and Loss Account Balance. . . . : 17r),098 IC Cr. 191,3(i5 11 2,S 41 320 OO 4,124 00 367 OS 4t)0 00 15!t (i4 504 n; 35 01 3,879 75 201,298 1() .S201,29S IC, The above balance is invested as follows : City of Montreal Stock. Mortgage- C. P. K J. L. & Son C. L. &I... " W. C J, F «' P. W J. R " L. C " D. E •' J. S H. W. S. . . I). G.-G... •• W. R.C.... " St. G.S " w. c " J. w " Est. W. D. S. " G.T. L '• D. G.— M . . " . A. B. McF. . . E. M " W. M. K " K. S J. Mc.G Merchants B. S Montreal Bank Stock . . . . Cash on hand 100 00 9,000 00 10,750 00 H.OiiO 00 1,500 00 9,000 00 1,400 00 9,000 00 3,500 00 7,000 00 9,000 00 5,000 00 1,100 00 9,000 00 4,000 00 1,500 00 4,700 00 25,000 00 0,000 00 5,000 00 3, 0(H) 00 7,500 00 10,000 00 0,000 00 3,000 00 12,372 12 400 00 7,076 04 S 175,008 KJ MoNTRK.M., 3rd May, 1896. I certify that I have examined the books and accounts of the Rev. R. H. Warden, D.l)..a« 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-five thousand and ninety-eiglit dollars and sixteen cents, invested a.i per above statement. MoNTRKAL, May I2th, 1896, JAMES TASKER, Accountant. Al'PKNDIX No. 9. Vll. RECEIPTS. Cr. I9i,3(;r) 11 23 41 320 00 4,124 00 3G7 OS 4(iO 00 15!t (14 n04 It; 35 01 3,87!t 7.i §■201,298 1(1 ENDOWMENT FUND. Athelstane, per W. Howat 8 22 00 Alexandria, Jas. Smith 1 00 Athens, J. H. Milln 10 00 Cornwall, Mrs. McNish 10 00 Collin^'wood, Mrs. McCraney 2.") 00 Dnimhn, Kev. A. K. Shearer 20 00 Kl-in, que., J. T. CiiUies T) 00 (ialt, Knox Ch., per J. B. Allen 25 00 lionan, Itev. M. !McKenzie 15 CO Ivincardine, Kev. J. L. Murray 10 00 liftchute, per H. Fraser 2 00 Montreal, llev. Dr. Robt. Campbell ... 50 00 Montreal, Itev. Prof. J. Ross, B.D. . . 200 00 Martintown, Burns' Ch., per J. Mc- Intyre 54 Ottawa, Hon. E. H. Bronson 1(17 00 Pembroke, per J. Hunter 108 00 Rockburn, per AW. Farquhar I 00 Sherbrooke, (,)ue., per J. Davidson 10 00 Sherbrooke, 0«e., John Johnston 2 00 St. Andrew's, (^le., per C. T. Wales. . . . 2(5 00 Vankleek Hill, per M. McCuaig 35 00 Wakefield, R(^ .-. H. Gamble 10 00 .?817 00 ORDINARY COLLEGE FUND. 5 00 .5 00 3 20 4 00 4 fiO 1 00 10 00 3 00 1 22 5 00 Almonte, St. Andrew'.s 85 00 Almonte, St. John's Alexandria' Avoca Avonmore Amos Abingdon ... .Vthelstane Bethel Bridge, etc Benti)ath Ijockwith liristol Beauharnois Brightside, Hopetown, etc. lUiickheath Brucefield, Union Ch 15 00 Balderson and Drummond 12 00 Bjoechwood .... 2 P)inbrook 2 Beechburg 7 Brockville, First Ch 25 lirampton 1(1 Blyth 2 Carleton Place, Zion Ch IS < 'hesterville < 'iiicoutimi 5 Colquhoun 2 00 Cliateavipr"'''y 3 00 C'hatsworth 1 00 Carp, Lowrie and Kinburn 3 00 Chatham, Ont., First Ch 10 00 Corbet 1 00 anville 13 00 Lancaster, Knox Ch .... 3 00 L(>n ]0 00 J. G. Savage, (( . . . 25 00 .Judge Archilmld, ti 10 00 E. F. Ames, i( . . . 25 00 , R. A. Becket, 11 10 00 Jas. Cardner, II . . . 25 00 George Hiiy, Ottawa . . . 10 00 C. McArthur, 11 ... 25 00 Rev. VV. T. Herridge II 1(1 00 Hugh Mcliennan, II 25 00 P. Ijarmonth, It 10 00 .T. McD. Hains, " . , . 25 00 J. A. Ogilvie, Montreal . 5 00 Estate late J. C Watson, II . . . 25 00 Jas. Gib.xon, Ottawa . 5 00 Thns. Forde, II . . . 25 00 Chas. King, II 5 00 T. E. Hodgson, 11 . . . 25 00 Geo. T. Henderson, It . . 5 00 S. H. l-'.wing. II 25 00 .1. li, McCracken, II 5 00 Geo. Hyde, II . . . 25 00 C. J3ryson, 11 10 00 W. D M(d.aren, II . . . 25 00 G. L. Orme, II 1(1 CO John Robertson, II . . . 25 00 Alex. McDougall, II . . . 25 ou §2,220 OO . i:^ 7 (10 . . 1(1 00 2 00 1 00 ;{ ().", . 2 00 .. ■^ (Ml 1 i:, 2 .'lO .. 1(1 00 1 00 ;'. 00 .) 1)0 ] 00 r» 00 s 00 4 00 . . 10 00 . . ■) 00 . . •■) 10 . IS 00 i) 0(1 .. 11 .so . . 'JO 00 •; 00 . . ii (10 'A 01) .. ] 00 . . 8 x; . . ') 00 . . 1(1 (10 ?2,47(i 17 Appendix No. J). SCHOLARSHIP FUND. David Morrice, Mrs. P. Uedpath, Kobert Mackay, Walter Paul, Crescent St. Oh. Sab. Sch., " Lord Mount Stephen, " John Stirling, " A. C. Clark, Wm. Drysdale, " Principal MacVicar's Bible Class Montreal SWO 00 England 70 00 Montreal CO 00 . . . no 00 . . . .■)0 00 . . 50 00 . . . .50 00 . . . .'iO 00 . . . no 00 ... .=50 00 Erskine Ch. Bible Class, McNabSt. Ch., John Mclntyre, Dr. F. W. Kelley, F. Ilobertson,.. Dr. D. McEachran, D. Macnish, M.P.P., M. Hutchinson, IX. Montreal .50 00 Hamilton 40 00 Cornwall. . . 20 00 Montreal 2.') 00 25 00 ■' .... 25 00 Elgin, ... 25 00 Montreal 10 00 .S750 00 25 00 25 GO 25 00 25 00 25 OO 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 (10 20 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 ()0 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 (10 5 00 10 00 10 CO <0 I [i-] APPESDIX No. 10. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE. KKPOirr OF THE TIIUSTKKS. The Trustees respectfully submit the report of the fifty-fifth session of the University :— I.— Attkndancjc, etc. The number of students regirttered in the different Faculties, allowing for those who registered in more than one Faculty, was 503, against o.'W last year and 45(1 in 1894. The following are the names of the students in the Faculty of Theology :— First Year— Jas. li.Conn, M.A., Geo. D. ('amjibell, U.A., H. Carmichael, J. Knox Clark, W.C. Ewing, M.A , W. V. Fletcher, B.A., J. It. Hall, U. Herbison, M.A., T. J. Glover, B.A., Wni. Kannawin, H.A., A. 1>. McTntyre, Wni. H. Murray, 11. Young, 13. A., .J. S. Watson. Second Year \Y. G. Back, J. W. C. Bennett, I). \V. Best, G. K. Dyde, B.A., D. McG. Gaudier, B.A., W. .1. Herbison, B.A., J. W. Mcintosh, M.A., A. D. McKinnon, B.A., J. Mc- Kinnon, B.A., J. L. Miller, B.A., F. E. I'itts, A. Kannie, G. W. Kose, E. Taylor, M. H. Wilson. B.A. Third Yc(ir—\\. C. Currie, J. R. Eraser, M.A., E. C. Gallup, H. R. Gi jnt, R. F. Hunter, B.A., K. J. McDonald, B.A., B.D., A. J. McMulhm, B.A., G. Shore, J. Stewart, M.A., A. D. IMenzies, C.J. Young, 15.A. Besides these forty, there are fifty-four others in the F'aculty of Arts who have declared their intention of studying for the ministry, or ninety-four in all. It is our melancholy duty to report that one of the students of the third year in 'I'heology, .Tames Stewart, M.A., was cut < tf in the middle of the session by a sudden attack of illness. Mr. .Stewart was a University medallist, a yoath of unusual jjromiso and much beloved by hia Professors and fellow students. ''•Ve have also to report the death of the Vice-1'rincipal, the Rev. Dr. James Williamson, who gave the most loyal service to the ITniversity, from the day when he entered on his duties as Professor, on October 4th, 1842. We also mourn the loss of two eminent Profes.'ors in the Medical F''aculty, Dr. K. X. Fenwick and I*r. Herbert J. Saunders, who were cut off in the prime of life, to the deep sorrow of tlie city as well as of the I'niversity. Ihe whole Church will mourn with \is the loss we have sustained by the deaths of the Rev. Dr. Iv. J. liaidlaw and the Rev. 1). .7. ISIacdonnell, B.D. Mr Macdonnell in particular, not only as a Trustee who gave his time and thought ungrudgingly to the work of the University, but as a graduate who loved his Alma Mater, and as a benefactor who contributed to her necessities with marvellous personal liberality, can never be forgotten by us. II.— Financial Statkmknt. By a change in our accounts, the expenditure on salaries is given for only nine months of the past year. Notwithstanding this, there is still an accumulated deficit from former years in the statement, and, in spite of most vigorous economy, the regular revenue scarcely equals the fixed expenditure. The contributions of the Church to the support of the Tlieological F''aculty are still far below the minimum, notwithstanding our earnest appeals. When we responded to the request for conrol by the Assembly of the appointments to the Theological Faculty, it was expected that in consequence many would contribute to its sujiport who iiad previously done nothing. While gratefully recognizing the continued gifts of some congregations, and the addition of a few new ones to the list of contributors, the Tru.stees desire to express the hope that a more general sense of justice will prev.*il in resjiect to this matter. III.— The Alumni Confeu:'nce. This has been a striking feature of the Session for th? last four years, of next F^ebruary : — FORKNOON.-i. We give the programme I. II. III. The Chancellor's Lectureship. Professor Watson will lecture daily on " Christianity in its Relations to Human Progress." Biblical Theology. Rev. D. Strachan (Hespeler) will read a paper on "The Conception of God by Amos." Uev. J. Mutch (Toronto), on "The Concejition of God by Hosea," Rev. R. J. Hutcheon (Toronto), on " Tiie Conception of God by Micah." Rev. (ir. M. Milligan (Toronto), on "The Conception of i.'«<\ by I-iaiah." X.B. — See Robertson Smith's " Prophets of Israel.' Problems of the Pastorate. Discussions j-resided over by Kev. Dr, Tiiompsou (.Sarnia). P.ipers by Rev. .J. A. Grant (Richmond Hill), Bev. S. Chi'deihose (Parry Sound), Rev. 1). G. McPhail (Picton). Appendix No. 10. u. AKTKKNOONS. I. Influence of Imperial Home on Christianity. Kev, J. A. Sinclair (Spencerville). II. 'i'he Present Ponition of the GUI Testament Historical Criticism. I'rofesHor Mowat. III. The Development of National Character in Canada ami the United States. Kev. S. Blniid (Cornwall). IV. Church History. (The First Century). Three lectures by Professor McNaughton. V. Interpretation of Modern Life hy Modern Poets. Three lectures by Professor (Jnppon. VI, Interpretation of Tolstoi. Professor Dyde. Tolstoi's View of H' itory, as seen in " War and Peac," by Kev. .lohn Hay (Cobour^). Tolstoi's View of Life, " Life "' and " Anna Karonina. ' Jtev. T. .1 . Thompson (liellevilif). Tolstoi's lleliKious Views, "My Confefsion "and "My Reli^don. Rev. A. Laird (Port Hope). VII. Some New Ttstament Problems. Professor Ross. EVKNIN(iS. Social and Economic Discussions. Presided over by ProfeFs^ori^' Watson and Shortt. (rt) Kidd's View of Modern Socialism. Paper by Kev. Mr. Binnie (McDonald's Corners) on Ividd's Social Evolution. {b) Caird's Cr)nception of Christianity. Papers on Caird's Evolution of Kelit,'ion. Kev. .1. G. Stuart (London) and Kev. J. Miller (Norwich). (a) Economic Meaning and Function of [jabor. Wealth, Cajjitul Money. Kev. W. \V. Peck (Napanee). (l) Economic DevelopnieiiC of the Condition of Labor in Fngland. Kev. W. A. Hunter (Toronto). ((•) Economic Development of the Condition of I«al)or in Canada. Professor Shortt. ((/) Trusts, Combines, and Monopolies. Kev. .1. ,1. Writ,'ht (Lyn). (f) The Municipal Problem. Kev. D. C. Hossack (Parkdale) (/) The State in Kel.ation to Crime. G. M. Macdonnell (Kingiton). In theeo Conferences the Professors in Arts as well as in Theol.igy take an active share, and in this fact we have an illustration of the benefit derived from not isolating the faculty of Theology from the other faculties of the University. IV. — Spkuial Lectures. V/e have to thank the Rev. W. P. Bfgg, I). I)., Kentville, N,S,, for a course of Lectures on "The New Life in Christ," and the Rev, FProfefsor McNaughti n for an extended cc urce o Lectures on Church History. V. The G.:lpndar, giving detailed information regarding all the Faculties of the University, and the Examination Papers, can be had by aiiplying to "The Itev. Dr. Bell, Registrar,'' and the Calendar of the School of Mining and Agriculture by applying to " Win, Mason, Bursar, Kingston, Ont." (Signed) J. B. McIVER, Sccrctari/ and Treasurer. STATEMENT OF KEVENTE AND EXPENDITURE OF QUEEN'S COIJ.EGK, KINGSTON, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 2nii APRIL, IH'Ji;. BEVENUB. Temporalities Board The Professors, Beneficiaries of Temporalities I'.oard Kings-ton (Observatory. Grant from (Jovernment Rent of Drill Shed Kent of Carruther's Hall Kent of Grounds CJhancellor's Lectureship Fees, Class and Graduation Fees for Examinations, Library, etc 4,s.S2 ;i;) :{,S14 41 Interest on Mortgages and other Securities ] (Jeneral Assemljly's (College Fund — Church Agents, Balance 181)4 o .i? XV.) 00 on Account of IS!).-) (1 l.."))!? (J'.t Congregations contributing directly 1 ,100 'io •2,000 00 l,0.-i() 00 .-.00 00 7.-.0 GO l,2.-.0 00 120 00 2.-.0 00 s.cot; HO 7, 4 IS 23 Receipts for Scholarships Interest on .lubilee Fund Subscriptions. Balance Deficiency . . 2.1)71'. 114 2. .-.72 M r),(i(;7 07 i),o]r, 14 •■?.-' 1. fit 17 12 iii. Afi'KNDIX No. 10. KXCKNDITUKE. Deficiency, 18')4 5 $\ Salaries I'rofeaHor.s ami I ject\irerH in Theol )j{y, It months " I'rofe.HsorH anfl Tutors in Arts, ',) months 1 " Other OHicers, for year Chancellor's Lectureship Furniture Insurance Expended on Examinations, Library, Laboratories, Museum, etc Expended on Practical Science Department Taxes, Repairs and (Jrounds Scholarship Account Travelling Expenses Advertisinj,', I'riiitin? >ind Stationery ... Fuel, Water and Gas Contingencies '2,7;{4 oi; 5,7o() 00 S.SOI .Ml -j,:i(i2 i;i L>r.o 00 132 (i(. ;i2G r>-> 4,0(iO 7'.i 422 :>\ .544 C.'.t 2.572 :m 3;t 75 8(il 15 <)0!» 71 145 l:f Queen's College, Kin(;9Ton, 25th April, 18'J(!. Examined and found correct. J. E. Clauk, D. CALLAiiHAN, §5i,(i(;7 J. B. McIVER, Treasurer. Auditors. BURSARY AND SCHOLARSHIP FUND, 1895-6. Balance last year Loan returned Rev. A. H. Scott, Perth Rev. .J . J. Wright, Lyn Mrs. Harriet McLennan, Lancaster. Mrs. Bronson, Ottawa Rev. J. M.ackie, Kingston Rev. J. D. Boyd, Kingston Prof. D. H. Marshall, Kingston . . Piof. J. Fowler, Kingston Col. J. Duff, Kingston Mrs. Nickle, Kingston Miss W. Macpherson, Kingston . . . . Mrs F. Fowler, Kingston Dr. Campbell, Kingston W. J. Livingston, Kingston Per Prof. Dyde, Kingston A. Shaw, Kingston KKC'KIl'TS. Loss by Bank Failure. Loan to Student Balance on hand E.XPENDITUUE. .? 90 5!) 40 00 2 00 1 50 20 00 10 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 01) 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 1 00 .51112 oil S9(J .50 25 00 70 50 ,S1!I2 0'.' J. MACKIE, 2'reasnrer. GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COLLEGE FUND. Presbytery 01 Halifax.— Halifax, Fort Massey, .S25.00. Presbytery of Quebec— Levis, .S4.00. Presbytery of Montreal —Chatham, Point Fortune and Grenville, SIO.OO ; Montreal, St. Paul's,. •SIOO.OO ; Montreal, St. (i.ibriel's, .^20.00. Presbytery of Glengarry. -Williams town, St. Andrew's, $21.00; Maxville, .$:i0.00 ; Martin- town, St, Andrew's, .?l]. 00 ; Cornwall, St. John's, .'J.50.00 ; Dalhousie Mills and Cote St. George, .$10.00 ; Lancaster, ■'?5.00 ; Alexandria, §§5.00 ; Avonmore, §3.85 ; Lunenburg and PleasantH'alley, .?4.00. H2,7;i4 on r.,7-)0 (10 IS, SGI .'lO ■i,;{(i2 t'.l LT.O (Ml i;« (lO 320 .'.2 4,0()0 7'.t 422 .VI 544 (ill 2.572 -f 33 7r> 8C)1 ir. 'iO',» 71 ur, I:f i!51,()(i7 12 !»(; nil 40 00 2 00 1 r.u 20 (10 10 (10 2 (10 1. Il(» 2 'III 1 (III 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 n (10 1 00 §102 oil 800 ."id 2:"> 00 70 ."lO Slit2 00 AlM'KNDIX No. 10. iv. Presbytery of Ottawa.— L'()rij,'iinl, 821. (M); I,'()iiKiial, S. S. .S3 GO ; Ottawa, Stewnrton S50.00 ; Ottawa. Knox, 810.00; Carp, Lowry ami KinlMirii, .82.00; ('nmljerland, .84.00; .Mftcalfe .81.7."i ; Ottawa, St. Andrew's, 8120.0(1 ; North (lower, .8:).00. Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew. Konfrew, .St. .Vtulrew'H, 82.:,00 ; CaHtlefonl, Stowart- vilhi and Dewars, iJS (10 ; .Vrnprior, .8:!."i.0O ; Dalhinisif, etc., 8.i.0(» : CarUton I'lace, Zion, 81S.(»0 ; Wliite Lake, 8*>.00 ; DarlinK, 81.00; I'erth, Kmix, 81;-).0() ; AliiKHite, St. Andrewn, 8">.00 ; I'.each- 1)111^,', iS.'i.OO ; .Sniith'H FallH, St. I'anlV, 810.00; WaniHav, •8-).00 ; K^,'anvillfi and Scotcli I'.dsji, 80.13; Almonte, St. John'H, 810.00; I'arleton I'lnce, St. Andrew',-*, $20.00; Middleville, .Sii.Oi) ; Kainsay. .8(i.00 ; Perth, St. Andrews, .820.00 ; Sn;ith's Falls, St. Andrew'.s, ^25.00 ; Mattawiv, .82.()(>. Presbytery of BrockvlUe.— lEeckstor. and South Mountain, .88.00 ; Lyn, Caintown and Mallory- towii '$40.00; M(»rewoo(l, .80..')0 ; (Jhestorville, -83. 7.") ; Morrisl)nrj,'h, 8o 00 ; Hrockvilln, St. .(ohn's, .*27.(MJ; Cardinal, 8">.(M) ; Prescott, .87.00 ; Hrockviile. First, .825.00; Winchester, 810.00; Speneer- ville, 810.00 ; Ventnor, 85.00. Presbytery of Kingston.- Gananoque, 82!>.0O ; Kingston, St. Andrew's, .8200.00 ; lvink,'ston, Chalmers, Sl.'i4.75 ; Seymonr, 8.^0.00 ; Storrington and IMttsbiiffh, 810.00 ; liansdowne, Fairfax and Sandbay, 810.00 ; Belleville, John Strei t. .840.00 ; Madoc, St. Paul's and St. ('oluiiiba, 812.00 ; McDonald's Corners, 810.00 ; Klphin, 812.00 ; Snow I{oad, 811.00 ; I'icton, .8t>.0() ; Napanee, 825.00 ; Westport, .85.00 ; Trenton, .84.23 ; Wolfe fsland, .83,00 ; Amherst Island, .85.00 ; (llenvalo, Harrow- smith and Wilton. 8-5.00; Kylstone, .80.00; Centerville, .82.00; Deseronto, 8'.'.00 ; P.elleville, St. Andrew's, 830.00. Presbytery of Peteiborougb.— Peterhorough, St. Paul's, 820.00; CobourK, -8.50.00; Clydesdale, .?.5.51 ; Camiibellford, 81S.00 ; Orafton, 810.00; Port [r(>i)e, Mill Street, -8.5.00 ; Percy 85.00 ; Peter- borough, St. Andrews, 810.00 ; Urighton, 85.00 ; Peterborough, 825.00. Presbytery of Whitby, — i'^nniskillen and Caitwright, 810.00 ; Port Perry, .83.00; Dunbarton, S7.00; I'ickering, St. Andrew's, 85.00 ; Newtonville, 82.52 ; BowinanviUe, .8S.00; Whitliy, 810.00. Presbytery of Lindsay.— Fenelon Falls, St. Andrew's, 810.00 ; Lea.skdale, 82.00 ; Scott and Cxliridge, 81.00; Uxbridt;e, 84.00; Eldon, .$15.00; Lindsay, 813.00; Sonya, 810.00; C'oboconk, $2.00. Presbytery of Toronto.— Toronto, South Side, -85.00 ; King, St. Andrew's, .840.00 ; Toronto, St. Andrew's, 8110.00 ; Toronto, Old St. Andrew's, 8100.00; Parkdale, 8100.00 ; Woodbridge, 82.00; Toronto .Junction, 84.00 ; Malton, 81.25 ; Dixie, -82.00 ; Toronto, Cowan Avenue, 810.00 ; Scarboro, Melville, i|10.00 ; Scarboro, Knox, .80,00 ; Toronto, Central, -840.00 ; Scarboro, St. Andrew's, ■SlO.OO ; Port Credit. 82.00 ; Georgetown, 8-5.00 ; Richmond Hill, 84.00 ; Tbornhill, .83.00 ; T<.ronto, Chalmers, .810.00 ; Es(piesing, lioston, -80.00. Presbytery of Orangeville.— Mono Mills, 81.40 ; South Luther, $1.50 ; Mono Hast, 81.00. Presbytery of Barrle.- Oro, Central, SIO.OO ; Midland, -84.00; Oro. Guthrie, -85.00; Colling- wood, 810.00 ; Orillia, 8^50.00. Presbytery of Owen Sound.— Owen Sound, Knox. 840.00; Chatsworth, 82.00; Wiarton, 82.00, Presbytery of Saugeen. — Amos, .84.50 ; Arthur, 85.00 ; Durham, 82. Ou. Presbytery of Guelph. — Guelph, St. Andrew's, -83.5.00 ; Itockwood, .83.50; l^othsay, Calvin, .8.-).00 : F:den .Mills, 82.00 ; Fergus, St. Andrew's, 810.00 ; Hesi)oler, -80.75 ; Elora, Kno.;, .85.00 ; Kramoga, .S. S,, -85.00 ; Xichol, 50 cents ; Gait, Central, 810.00 ; Flora, Chalmers, .82.00. Presbytery of Hamilton. — Bl.ackheath, 81.00 ; Abingdon. S. S., 81-00 ; St. Catharines, Knox, 810.00 ; Grimsby, 8:{.-50 ; Sinicoe, 83.00 ; S.alttleet, .83.00 ; Binbrook, -82.00 ; E. Seneca. -82.00 ; Port Culborne, 00 cents ; Dun.las, 812.00 : V.'. Flainboro, -85.0(1 ; Hamilton, St. Paul's, .800,00. Presbytery of Paris. -Brantford, Zion, 875.00 ; Brantford, First, .8.5.00. Presbytery of London.— Mosa, -80.00 ; London, Knox, 80.00 ; London, St. Andrew'.-i, 825.00 ; .'^. Westminster, 84.00 ; Glencoe, 84.00 ; Dunwich, Chalmers, -85,00 ; St. Thoi.ias, Knox, -830,00. Presbytery of Chatham.— Chatham, First, 810.00; Chatham, St. Andrew's, 810.00; lirthel Kidge and Bridge End, .83.00 ; Win-l of ^ran Jfem. nt r( Knox College have mnoh pleasure in presenting their fifty- Hocond Ann " Ker i the ' leral Assembly. The Co) .' c '.'. lues t tract a large number of stuilentB, and the class lists are unusually extensive, 'i'!;* i^rivlcv '"k ciars of ISiJO, numbering twenty-seven, is one of the largest recorded, and that of the n? 't v - 'rom which the olasses of the next two years will be recruited, num- bering thirty-aev.!!-. ia »ar.">r 'han any sir.ilar class in the annals of the College. The Hoard observe witii satisfaction ■ many of the students avail themselves, if not of a full University course, yet of thobenelit of atti^adunce at lectures in the University, while a large number have obtained decrees in Arts after distinguished careers, before entering on their theological studies. The Board earnestly recommend to the students the di^.sirabihty of taking a degree before begin. ning their professional studies, and continue to do everything in their power to induce students to adopt this course. The abolition of the Preparatory Course is a subject frequently pressed on the attention of the Board, and they feel that while at present it cannot be dispensed with, yet they trust that its discontinuance may bo but a question of time. The Preparatory Course has been under the exclusive charge of .Mr. Oeorge Logie, H.D., and the Board desire to record thoir high apprecia- tion of the ability and fidelity with whicii he has discharged his important duties. The Hoard are pleased to be able to report that they have secured his services for another year. During the vacancies in the professorial staff the iJoard appointed the Rev. John .Somerville, D.I)., Kov. D. M.Ramsay, B.D., and Rev. J. Mol). Duncan, P..A. The subjeats taught by these' gentlemen during the terms in which they respectively lectured, will be found in the Report of the Heuate herewith transmitted. The Board feel under groat obligations to those gontlc men for their able services extended to the College under much personal inconvenience. The matter of the nomination of two new professors has necessarily occupied the most ser- ious and careful attention of the Board. In accordance with the regulations adopted by the Assembly for the appointment of professors, the Hoard issued an invitation to each Presbytery in the Church, requesting them to submit names of gentlemen whom they might deem qualilied for the Chairs of Old Testament Literature and Exegesis, and Apologetics and Church History respectively, Of the Presbyteries responding to the invitation, a largo majority submitted the name of Reverend George Robinson, minister of Roxbury Presbyterian Church, Hoston, as suit- able for the Chair of Old Testament Literature and Exegesis. The name of Rev. Hope W. Ilo^g, B.D., Oxford, was also transmitted as one qualified for the position of Professor of Apologetics and Church History. The Hoard unanimously agreed to nominate these »:'enllemen respectively for the vacant Chairs. Since the nomination, the Board regret having to rej-ort that .Mr. Hogg, while expressing his high appreciation of the honor conferred on him, found it necessary to decline to permit his name to be submitted to the Assembly. The Hoard deeply regret the loss of the Reverend William Reid, D.D,, who for so many years, and with so much devotion to the duties of his olfice, discharged n his capacity of Asent of the Church the functions of Treasurer and Secretary of the College. During his tenure of oflice the College has gradually developed from small beginnings to its present proportions, and its endowments and investments, which were under his exclusive charge, having now assumed the dimensions of a monetary institution, it is desirable that they be now placed under the direct management and controljof the College itself, and that a Treasurer, appointed by the Board, should look after its financial affairs. Under the minute of the Assembly of 187(1 it was provided that the General Agent and Treasurer for the Western Section of the Church should "act as Secretary and Treasurer of Knox College;" while under the By-Laws of the College, which were formulated by the Presbyterian Church in Canada in 18(J0, after providing for the appointment of a Board of Management, it is declared that the Hoard " shall appoint their own Secretary and Treasurer, who shall keep records and accounts which shall be open to thu inspection of the Synod." As the resolution above referred to is inconsistent with the by-laws adopted for the governnn-nt of the College, the iioard recommend that the resolution of ISTti be amended so tuat no questiun should arise as to the authority of the lioard to appoint its own officers, as is the case in every corporation. No difficulty need arise regarding the appointment of a Treasurer, as the B'>ard will gladly avail themselves of the services of Rev. Dr. Warden, and have much pieasuri' in appointing him as their Treasurer. AlM'ENDIX No. 11. 11. The Hoard being of opinion that ho long an the oflioe of Treasurer ia held by the occupant of tbo position of General Afjent of tlio CImrch, a dilTerout person should bo appointed Secretary of the College, an it would bo inexpedient for one aclinj;, to a certain extent, as aKent fcr all our HBininarieH, to advocate the special claims of any one of the (.!olleK<'s. Tor this reanonthe l!oa ' have appointed thn Rev. \Vi);iam Hums, so lon^ associated with the Endowment and other woi V ■ ( the College, as tlieir Secretary. Since the death of Dr. Koid the securities which stood in his naino, but wliich ri, ■( • nted moneys belon),'ina to the Collej^e, have been transferred to the Corporation by his e utorn, A large amount of labour devolved on the Rev. Henry h'isson Reid, B.A., the son and one .yf the executors of Dr. Kcid, in distim,'uisbinK the securities ai)propriate to the Collef^e from thopo held by him belon(^in>< to other funds. I'"roiii Or. t.'Mid'a Iour connection with the Church, and from their buiiij; under his exclusivo control, much information re^,"lrdin;? them was necessarily coutined to himself. TIk^ board desire to express thoir thanks to .Mr. Reid for his very valuable services in connection with this matter. As all new seouritius will be in future tak(^n in the name of the Collej/o, no similar ditliculty will a(,'ain arise. The Hoard are of opinion that at this time some now arrauKement should be made as to the proportion of the general expense of the management of the funds of the Church, as it apjiears to them that during the past years the share of the ollice expense debited to tlio Col- lege has been altogether out of proportion to that charged to tlie other funds of the (Jhurch. No change in the principle has been made during the p'' t year, but the Hoard feel that it is necessary that a now scheme of distribution of otlice ar.. .v, '-x^es should be arrived at for the ensuing year. Appended hereto will be found the Treasurer's St t'iiner f the College accounts for the past year, as also a statement of the Jubilee fund rei "^^d L,. . le iieverond William Hums, the Treasurer of that funi', showing the receipts anc' • !hu rsumeuts connected with it. F"rom the Treasurer's Statement it will be se ua* he total income from interest on investments and congregational contributions has bten , ; j,a !()..S!(, while the expenditure has amounted to 521, '.107. 2.'$, leaving a deficiency of Sti,,!'!).:)!. In connection with this it may bo stated that, from the fall in the rate of interest, an ' e ii"-oat dillioulty experienced in liuding safe investments, the Board have resolved to appl^ ieys whicli may in the meantime be repaid on loans, in liquidating the existing mortgage on the College premises. The Church must be reminded tliat there are only two sources of income from which the College derives it.** support, namely : the interest from investments and the contribu- tions from congregations. Owing to the great fall in tho rate of interest, and the un- precedented depreciation in securities which has aliected ad monetary institutions alike, the College cannot expect to receive from its present endowment more than 5U»,000 per annum. The dilfereuce between that amount and the sum necessary to maintain the College, which is estimated at about •i:20,0U() per annum, must be supplied by the liberality of congregations. While congregational contributions have increased during the year by Si, (100, the I'oard observe with regret that so many congregations contribute nothing what- ever to the support of theological education, and that many congregations, which make generous remittances for the support of the various Schemes, forwarded only the most trilling amounts for the maintenance of tlie College. It is a matter of profound concern to the Board, that while the College is attracting so many young men to its classes, many of wliom have ha 1 brilliant careers at the University, they have not been put in funds to enable them to support the College in .such a degree of elliciency as will permit it to keep pace with tho general progress in tbeological education, which is so imiieratively demanded. In view of the pressing needs of the College, the Hoard appointed a Committee to con.-iider the mattar of Increase of Endowment and Sustentatioii, and the formation of a Society to stimulate the interest felt in the College. This committee reported the constitution of fuch a Society, which has been approved of by the Board. The details of this scheme will be found appended hereto, and the IJoard trust that the Society will meet with the cordial and liberal support of all the friends of the College. All of which is respectfully .submitted by WM. MORTIMER CLAIIK, Chairman. Sdiplkmentart Repobt. The Board of Management of Knox CjUege begs to present the following Supplemjntary Report to the General .Vssembly : At a meeting of the Hoard, held yesterday, it was unanim ously resolved to nominate for the chair of Apologetics and Church History the Rev. .lames Hiillantyne, H.A., minister of Knox Church, Oltuwa. The Hjard recommend to the General Assembly that the salarv connected with the two chairs for which nominations are made should iu the case of each be ??•_', ')00, and th.at in the case of the Rev. Dr. Robinson the Hoard be em- powered to make a suitable allowance for removal expenses, should he be appointed by the Assembly and signify his acceptance. All of which is respectfully submitted. WM. CAVEN, Chairman pro tc 111, 18 Al' -t; f\-r 111. Ai'PKNnix No. 1 1. UEl'OHT OF THE SENATK OF KNO.V COLLEOi:— SESSION 18'J5(). TIIEOLOdlOAL COUnSR. The following Ih tlio lint of Btuili'iits in tho sovornl years : — Thinl )>. R'>xbnrj., waH fippoiiited by tlie I! lard of Manat^cnuuit to conduct llio clttHBOH iu Cliurch lliHtory Tiio IVxt liook used in both Senior and Junior ClasseB waH Fislier'H lIiHtory of thi> (')iriHtian Ctiurcli. The HtudentK of the second and third years etudiod tli- liistory iu Itritaiu and t'\e Nether- landH, from the Keforruntiou to the present time. l/otureH HUp|)lumeutary to tliu Te.xthook were H'ven. To the BtudentH of the tirHt year lecturea .'t term; Dr. Somerville during the gboond. All tho I'rofeKsorri nnd LecturerH attest the dilif,'euco and (. A., was President of the Society during the past year. V. Al'I'KNlJlX No. I I. Til' ('iil/'i/i .]f!'-'i"H'iii/ Smi,/!/ Iini* liail r proiiperoiiH yenr, nndor tlio preHiJoiioy of ^^r Iteorge II, FuHkiii, H.A. riiirtv-oiic Htiin to thu Moard of Mana^tnuutit at tliu end of lust SuHHion, and it wr" aocoptod by tlio (icncral Asnonibly in .Iiuu' Tlio Senate deeply r«t;retH tliat Dr. (IreK^ felt it ncceHHary to retire from the «orU wliioh ho bad ho lon^ ooudaeted to the f{reat aUvanta^^n (j( the College and the CImruli. It in, however, luatti-r of HJuoere thankfiilncHH that for no many yearH he waa permitted to bear an important part in training the miniHtry of the (Jhiircli. The Senate prayw that the evening of Dr. (ire^K's life may be full of comfort, and it anHuns him of the oHteem and al'footion with which ho will contiuiio to be rej^arded by all who wf ri' aHHOoiated with him in the work of the (Jolle^'e. It ban been a real gratilluation to the Senati- that l)T. iiregg haH taken charge of the Mathematical Claae in the Preparatory Department during lant SeoHion, aH he had done for many years. The (Jollege haa Hiiwtained a ureat Iohh in tlio death of its venerable Secretary and Tren." urer, the Rev. Dr. Keid. For m )ro than forty yearn, Dr. Koid di.scharped the dutioM of Secretary of the Senate. By the lidelity and prudeuco which he ever evioced in hifl rolatinnn to the College, a^ in all IiIh work for the (jhuruh, he did much to promote itn welfare and tu forward the interestH of theoloj^ical education. .Ml who have been aHHOciatod with Dr. keid in the Senate (many of whom, like liimHelf, are no longer with uk), have been witnesBes of the devotion which he manifested in ita Hervioe. After a long life of highly hunourablo and usefui labour for the Church, it ha4 pleased hiH MaHter to call him to liiH re.st and reward. lli~< memory will bo embalmed in the history or Knox College bh one of its founders, and as its wi^e and faithful friend during half a century. The Senate expresses its appreciation of the valuable service rendered to the College by Dr. Somervillo and Messrs. Ramsay and Duncan in conducting the departments of instruction which were under their care. Kegarding the ellieiency of the work done by those brethren there is but one opinion. The thanks of the College are due to their congregations also for consenting to the arrangement which permitted the temporary absence of their pastors. The Kev. .lohn McNair, ISA , completed his examination for the degree of li.D. in the Second Department (liiblical), and the degree was conferred upon him. The Rev. Robert liaddow, R..\., passed his first examination for B.l). ; and Mr. .1. II. Brown, M.A., LL. 15., who has completed his second year in Thelogy, passed in Latin, (Ireek and Hebrew, First Department of H.D. Course ; being all the subjects on which ho wrote. The Senate unanimously re(|UOi'ts that the (ieneral Assembly will accord to the Rev. Dr. Gregg the title of Emeritus I'rofessor, with permanent membership on the College Senate. Th( Alumni Association of Knox College arranged for a series of lectures on a variety of Theolo- gical and Social questions, to be dehvered in the College, between the 28th of January, and the 0th of February. These lectures were attended by a considerable number of ministers, ftlumni and others, by the students and by a good many besides who were specially interested in topics discussed. Conference was held from time to time for free interchange of opinion on the subjects of t lectures. This short post-graduate session seemed to be greatly enjoyed, and is believed to have been very profitable. The degree of Doctor in Divinity was conferred, causa honoris, upon the Rev. Geort.'e Sutherland, Fingal, Out., and the Rev. Carlo Alberto Tron, of the Waldeusian Church, Italy. SciioLAKSHiP.s A\n Pkizks in THKOLUr.Y, First Year. I. Central Church, Hamilton. . . .Scholarship, sCA). . II. Eastman " .-jiliO.. III. Bloor Street Church. Toronto. " .S.-)0 . IV. Goldie " S40.. V. Gillies (I) " SM.. VI. Gillies (II) " S30.. VII. Dunbar " .^30.. Second Year. G. B. Wilson, M.A. J. A. Moir, B.A. A. H. Abbott, B. A. R. W. Dickie, B.A. H. McCullouh, B.A. . .. ...S. H. Gray, B.A. .lv|, j J. Barber, B.A., and I Macdonald, B.A. D. r. T. Elizabeth Scott Scholarship, .'?7.") J. H. Brown, M.A., LL.B II. J. A. Cameron III. Knox Church, Toronto (I) ... IV. Knox Church, Toronto (II) .. V. I>oghrin VI. Heron VII. Boyd •S(JO. !?(!0 . . . •StiO . . , S.")0.. S30.. S30... 11. Martin. F. D. Koxburgh, B.A. v- j J. J. Paterson, B.A. -''"'•) W. G. Richardson, B.A. y ( E. B. Home, M.A. ' '■ ( J. B. Torrance. Al'PKNDIX No. 11, M. *l {ev. Ur. tale. Tl.( riieo'.o- uary. and iniuiaterF, nterested opinion oMJoyed, Thirti Year. I, hDnar-Kuriin HcholarHhip, J^NO II. Ki^lier (I) '• «r.il... III. Fi-ilmr (11) " SllO .., IV. It. H. Thornton " ijWM) .. V. .fan.! Mortimer " H'lO . . , VI. ('h«yne ;$;0 ; for ProKciency in Hebrew on enteritiK' Theoloyy. -A. II. Abbott, U.A. Firnt and Sicmvl Y\(tr». I'tince of \Valu« Prize, •'SIJO ; for essay on '' In \'etert) Teitantento Novum Latut."- -John r.ulley, 15. A. Sciitnd (ind Third ycam. .Srnitb .Scbolarnhiii, .S'lO ; for eHMay on "The Tentiinony of Nature to tlie Love of (Joil." — Ivhvard W. .McKay, li.A. lirydon Prize, S'.M ; Special E.xaniination on " Predestination. "—Crawfoni Tate. FirH, Scrond and Third Yearn. Clark Pri/..3 (I) li'in^'e's (.'on.mentary : for N, T. (Jreek. .J. H. P>ri>wn, .MA., LLli, Clark Prize (II) Ijaiiye's ('oniirientary : for (), T. Hebrew.— W. A. Ciiinplioll. H.A. 1'nivkr.sity .S. .S. Awaudkh in <)(;t,, 1H'.C>. Anhibaiil McArthur Scholarship, SfiO V. C. Harper. Kilnour fc " iJ.W H.W.Nelson, McCliire " 8I.T T.O.Miller. Westminster " 840 W. A. M\inro. .Tolin Kenwick Prize, SV2 : for essay on " Tiie Ijitetary Hxcellencies of the Hible." Open to nil members of tlie .Studi'iitH' Literary and Theological Suciety. 11. T. Cuckburn, .Fanet l''enwi('k Prize, ii,l2 : for essay on "'The Relation of Missionary Knterpriso to Advanc- inj,' Civilization." Open to all mer..ber» of the Students' Missionary Society.— J. A. Dow, U.A. All which is respectfully submitted. WM. CAVEN, Chairman. d D. 1'.. KNOX COLLKCK KNDOWMKNT AND SUSTKNTATION FUND. (ft) The name of the association shall bo "The Kw>k College Endowment and .Sustentation As.sdcitttion." (Ij) Its object shall be to extend and deepen the interest felt in the Colle^,'e, throut,'hout the <. lurch, to securt' its more adequate endowment, and increase its ordinary revenue, so as not only Vi meet [iresent requirements, but provide for achlitions to the staff, and other improvements which may from tiin(! to time lie found necessary. ('■• The members of the Association shall be all members or adherents of the Presbyterian Clnucji, who pay an annual fee of One Dollar. ('/) Any person payinij at one time the sum of Fifty Dollars shaii be constituted a Lif'j Member, and all life-mendiersliip fe(!s shall be applied to Hndowmont acjount. [') The Olticers of the Association shall be : A President, seven Vice-Presidents, a Secretary- 'i'reii^urer, or a Secretary and Treasurer, as tlie A,i,sociation at it. a!mual meetint,' i:<\iy determine. The Association .shall appoint anniially a committee .(f hffc;.' members, who. In: 'iher with the 'iiiicers, shall form a Committee of Manaijement, to conduct tiia atfair,s of the Aiociation, nine nieuiliers of committee to form a i|Uorum. The .Alumni .Ass >cialii\ witliout the permission of the Board. A report to lie iiresented annually to the Boanl. t- vn. Appendix No. 11. KNOX COLLEGE, TOilONTO. Financial Statkmexts. Fur the year eiuJiiitf lat May, IS'.Mi. I. KNDOWMHXT FIXD. 1.1 HKCKIl'TS. P.alance at Cr., May, 18115 8 3,r)4(; OS J'rinc:ii)al repaiil 7,!t()(i 00 ContrilmtiotiH 2'.i.3 00 Interest from investments ,S,4()(1 81 -8 2O,20G 4',» niSlirilSKMENT.S. New investments -S 1,;>00 CD 8:{!t 44 S,4(j(; SI .^no 00 Taxes, repairs, etc., on iimjierty reveitcl bo Church. Interest credited to Ordinary Fund. I'roportion i)f (ieneral Kxpenses Balance at credit, May, ISIXJ '.\0:>0 24 -•? 20,200 49 M ir. OKUIXAKY FUND. RECmi'TS. Congregational contrilnitions and fees S t'i,SG4 OS Interest from Endowment Fund 8,400 SI Balance at Dr., May, ISIK) (v")76 34 -S 21,007 2.S DISHrnSKMKNTS. Balance at Dr., May, 180.5 ..$2,020 67 Salaries 1 1,875 50 Coal (.'?'J18.52) : (Jas (840S.55) Water Hate (8175.;i4) ; Insurance (,$50.5.75) Interest on mortgage Printing, stationery ami advertising ProportioTi of General Expenses ... Plumbers' Accounts (8325.04) ; Sundries (8S-< 77) Kxpenses Board Meeting' Furnishings . ]''urnishings, per the Steward, etc ]le|)airs Engineer and Janitor 1,417 07 081 Oil 1,100 00 355 32 700 53 413 81 50 25 257 .58 501 88 1,003 53 255 00 $ 21,!I07 111. SCHOL.AliSHlP FIND. KECKIl'TS. Interest from investments, and Donations 8 1,202 45 Balance at Dr.. May, 1800 ,545 40 8 1,807 !'1 Ii;sl)fIISKMI\T.^. Balance at Dr., May, 1805 8 203 01 Scholarships 1,004 00 8 1,807 '.11 AiM'KNDix No. 11. viii. IV. LTBIJARY FUND. KKCKII'TS. I'.alaiice at Cr., May, is;r, _^ 27.'. .'i 4 Interest from James MaeLaren Fuml . . . '.....'..'........ "lOO 00 '■ >! 1,17:. .Vt niSHlHSEMKNT.S. Bonks, Ueviews, etc j^ ,--4 ^p Dalance at Cr., May, LSDO .......,...,.............' CiOl .")2 r.s 1,17 5 ri4 V. KNOX COLLEGE Tl'BILEE FUND. IN ACCOUNT WITH W. HURNS, TKKASUKKH. ISO.). .May 1st, To Credit, balance 875^ ^5 " Subscriptions iltiring year .', l.SO 10 " Intere.st on Bank Account ..'..,....!..... 2oJ27 .^'.tOO 82 ^- -Mar. 13, By paid Trust Corporation of Ontario on mortgage jjiioo 00 •SOOO 00 Balance on hand >; j^o To Credit § (j §2 Leaving mortgage claim of " <^ 10,100 00 [i.] APPENDIX No. 1:>. MAN1T013A COLLEGl-: w r?:poht of the board of mana'^kment of MANITOBA coll?:ge FOR THE i'EAU isnrj-d. The Board of Management of Manitoba- College beg to submit the Rej)ort for the jiaat year. ancl to transmit the Jtejiort of the College .lenate. In ti\e Rejiort presentt-il to last (Jeucial Assembly, the number of students during the precedinir year was stated to have been lo'2 in the 1 acuity of Arts and the Preparatory l)epartiHent, with .'!! in attendance in the Faculty if Tlieidoi. y. During the winter session, just closed, the numljor in the Faculty of Arts and the i're'ii.ratniv Departiirmt was 171', un', there are now in the Faculty of Tiie- ology 27 students, making a lotal for the year of 'JOlJ. At the examinations of IS!*,") in the University of AIanito])a 11 scholarships and 8 medals were gained by students of the College. To the examina- tions now in progress, ill? students of the College have gone up, being the same number as in thj jirevious year. A detailed statement of the accounts and funds of the College, 0 ; and from Mrs. Barbour, £20 for the Scholarshi|) Fund. These contributions make in all ."SI, 21.5. 2(). The congregational contributions from Ontario, (^Miebec and the Maritime Provinces have been $3,075.81. That amount inctlud-^s ."?>!00.45, the contributions of congregations in the Maritime Prov- inces for the year 18'.t4-5, whicn did not reach Winnipeg until after the College accounts for th;it year had been closed. The corresponding contributions for the y(>ar just ended appear to have been .■?237.'.'r), or .S()2.r)0 less than those of the previous year. The amount, then, which has been cun- tri))uted in Ontario, (,!uebec and the Maritime Provinces during the past year for the College, lias been .^3,01. '5. ."il, or about !?45 less than during the urevious year. The contribution-, from the Synods of Manitoba and I'ritish Columbia, including SCO, interest upon a sum of -SI, 200, which belongs to the Theological Department, have amounted to s4,02(l, which is an increase of ibout SljOOO. The Board feel encouraged by this jiractical proof of the interest in and liberality to the College of its friends in the North-West. This increase in theii- giving has not only discharged considerable arrears oi salary due to the Principal, but has also left a respectable amount ap|)licable in relief of the ordinary expenditure. The interest received from investments has been §2,440.57, as compared with SI, 754.17 during the year before. The total receipts for the Ordinary Fund, including .S^OS. 71, the balance in hand at the begiii ning of the year, have been !?20,5S().()5. This includes, in aiklitiim to the sources of revenue aire,, nauied, S8,<>07.^!0 for fees and board of students. The expenditure for the year has been >'n',7S1.41 leaving !57!ll'.24 as the balance in hand. It will tluis be seen that the income of the year has cmne short of meeting the outlay. A generous subscrii)tion of Sl,(i0O from Mr. and Mrs. Ironside, of Manitou, to whom the Boaril desire to express their hearty thanks, has raised the Endowment Fund to .*illl,715, the amount at which it now .'-tands. The api>endix to this report shows how it is invested. The interest has been fairly well met, except in one or two cases, to which t'lie Finance Committee is giving attention, with the confident ex|iectatiiui that the arrears will be paid up at an early day. During the year tiie Board have received intimation of a legacy of .So,!^!) from the late Warden King, Es(|., of \iontreiU, and of two legacies from the late Robert Anderson, Esi|.. of Montreal, one nf •S5,0(i() for investment on account of the Ordinary Fund, and one of ■■?2,(10() in aid of the Scholarship l'"und, l)ut there is an allowance (jf some time within which payment of these may be maer cent, for succession duty. The Board would give thanks to (iod for putting it in the hearts of these friends to remember an institution so far from their homes, and to dedicate to its support a i)ortion of the wealth Ho enabled them to gather. The Board fully concur in the opinion ex])resse(l in tlie lie|)ort of the Senate, as to the value aii'l importance of the services rendered by the Rev. Professor Orr, D.D., of the Tnited Presbyterian College, I'Minburgh, and the IJev. Professors Scrimger and Ivoss, of the Presbyterian College, Mont- real, during the summer session of 1S',I5. While saying this, they woidd not be unndudiul of the work, faithfully and efficiently done, by members of the regular teaching staff — Professors, Lecturers and Tutors. Mr. -lames. Pi. A., continues to discharge, to the satisfaction of the lioard, the duties of I'esident Tutor ; and Miss Lawson, the Matron, kindly, as in former years, cares for the comfort and material welfare of the stuilents in ivsi lence. In the Report presented last year, the Board said, it might be necessary to ask the < leneral Assembly to reconsider the whole question of the work to be undertiiken by the College. While still believing the Hummer Session to be advantageous to the Home Mission work of the Church, the Al'l'KNDlX No. 12, 11. liniird now re>rB|) ired to giv'o one iluring the succeeding season. The number enrolled in the Literary Classes has been one hundred ami seventy-nine, being twenty-seven more than in the former year. .V few of those enrolled were, however, in attendance iMiringonly a few months of the Session. The a.,'gregate attendance in the Literary and Theological Classes has Ijeen thus two himdreil aud six. Tue Seu-ite is tli uikful to be able ti) report that the health both of Professors and stuilonts ha-, been well sustained, ami that tho conduct of the students has lieen exemplary and their diligence as a whol.; commend ild«, and such as to h ive enabled them 1 1 retain the high place which Manitoli.i College luis generally occupied in the L'niversity examina- tions. I. THK THKULdUUAl. I)I.1'.\KI M KN T. The number of students reported t') last .Assembly as in attendance in this dejia'-tment at the time wtien the U'iport was presented -./as thirty-one. I''leven of the number comi>letcl their Tuoo- loi,'ical course at the close of the Session in August. The most of thest having received liceiisn and some of them also ordination, are now at work within the bounrls of the Synods of Manitoba and lirilish Columbia. One is laboring in Algoma and another in the I'rovince of i^iuebec. During tho .Session referred to (ISii.V), the College had the a' of tho services of two meni- hers of the staff of the I'resbyteriaii College, Montreal, Professors Scrimgi-r and Uoss. The former, who was present during the earlier half of tho Session, coiulucti d the class of Old Testament Hxegpsis, taking tho earlier chapters of Isaiah as the basis of lecture This class was attend. ni by tiio students of the second and third years. Professor Uoss gave a course of lectures in Ifoimletics and Church (Jovernment, attended by ,ill the students. Mr. Uoss rendered at the same time valuable service in the criticism of the discourses of a portion of the students. The subjects of '.'hurch History and of Old Testament Introduction were taken by I'rofessor Laird. In the course 111. Al'PENDlX No. 12. in History, H|)ecia] attention was given to tliat c.f the Scottish Church. ProfesHor Baird also gave a course of liectures on Tns))iration ami Hermenentics, hesid ■ conductinf,' a class in Hebrew, attended by students of the first year. 'J'he classes in Systematic 'i'heolo,i,'y and in New Testament ICxe^ce.sis were conducted liy Dr. King. Tlie last part of the system, iho a])|ilication of Kedem)iti. A,, Hunter lioyd, .John Iv Smith, .iohn L. Small, li.A. Scconil Year. V. Hartley, 11. A,, Peter Strang, 1>.A., Edward Mason, Tiiomas Mcnzies, W . I'.. McKerracher, .James Nairn, Allan Lang, P. A. First Yciir. - li. M. Dickey, Thomas McAfee, Daniel (Jliver, Hector Mcl^ieati, .Tosepli Hunt Jarvis, P. A. King, P. A,, Kohert l'",lndiurst, H. .f. Stirling, (ieo. \\'m. Faryori, V. (!. .Sykes, 1). D. Hauddy. During the current Session, in addition tf) the lectures of Dr. King in Old Testament I'^xcgesis, New Testament l''\egesis, and I'ililical Theology, and of Professor I'aird in Hebrew, Church His- tory and Introduction, the students are having the lietietit, for the thin! time, of Professor McL^iren's services in the imjiortaut deiiartmeiit of Systematic Theology. When Dr, McLuren leaves, I'rd- fessor Peattie, of Louisville, is expected to give a course of lectures on /.j iioget'(;H. Tlie Senita would record its sense of the iui|)ortant service rendered to the institution, and thiough it to tlv; Church, by Professors Scrimger, ]!oss and McTiaren, and by Professor Orr of Eiiinburgh, and it anticiiiates similiir advantages to the students from the presence of Professor Peattie, who, thoiigli now connected with another branch of the Church, has so readily pk'ccd his services at the disposal of Manitoba College. 11. THF ARTS DKPAHTMENT. In this Dep.artrnent the list of students to the number follows : — .f 'undre.' ;ind seventy-nine is as Senior li.A. yea?-.— I^ina Duval, Helen S. King, Christin.i CfOiit'rr.r). Eva Finkelstein, Alexan- der Dunn, P. W. Marlatt, V. .T. (1. Macarthur, C. AI. Campbell, W. -J. ■ facKay, .Fames Macintosh, A. Strachan, .Jean P'ussell, Geo. P. Mv;nteith, Franklin Ireland, Wilir- ' Miller, Arinand Hartley. Junior li.A. Year.- Mary McVicar, Winnifred ^ rown, Lorrainr ;val. Pert Meek, George H. lioss, Pichard Craig, Howard Harvey, Alexander Taylor. A';" .anuei *': mpbo!!, .John H. Cnnk- lin, A. ]i. Winram, .Fohn H, Cross, Torr.ance P, Sharpe, Eriuo . i PenriCr ,J R. P'.bertson, Nornian .T, Matthew, William John Inglis, ]%thel Praden, (Jfto, H. >re'i?,ies, Margaret Strevel, Robert X, Purns, Geo. H. Craig, J. H. W.n'" ce, David Pang, D. I)en,.ii Uamb,r, A. J. Eraser, C. W, Dul- gleish, .F, H, Livingston, Clia.i.- M.^ slo]5, Unclas.filicd.— 'Miiiii \°omans, M,D. PrcridU)! Year. — Genevieve i'iVid Ploomie Lightcap, Marj ^latthew, Estella Hamilton, Andrew D. Caskey, Samuel Evert' n, li.<:>-r, Pryce represeirts Mauitciba College in the teaching there given. He also continues t" take the Higher I'hrglish Classes, together with those irr History, Ethnology and Potauy, Professor Hart has had under his instruction the students taking Classics and French, botli in the tJenoral and the Special Coui'^es of the .Junior and Senior 15, A. Years, The Classics of tho Pre- vious Year have also c 'nt;ir\ted to lie tnught by him. Professor P>aird le lured during four montlis of the Sessi(m ov ^..ogic (.levon's)|to all the students 'f the .' T'ior and Sen. or P,A. Years, and to the st\iilents taking the l'hiIos|)lii(!al Course oii Mill's L >gic L'\''. Thom-^on's. Mr. P.aird also gave instr;;jtion in llistoiy in the first iiart of the Session to tlie studi-nts of (bg Prelimin.ary Year, and in Latin and iJreek to the students taking a sjiecial ootirse with ii, \ iew to the ministry. Dr. Iving le;'tiired throughout the Session on Hamilton's Piiilosophy, Janet's Final Cau.ies, an 1 ''Ii ' 's .'..ntitheism, to the studer^ts taking the Philoso]iliical Course, He .also conducted die clas--i's 'D German of the Junior and Senior P. A., the Previous and the Preliminary Years. FlNANCIAl Api'EXDIX No. 12. JV, Mr. W. E. James, B.A., has continued to conduct the ^[atheniatical Classe:< of the Prepaiatorv, riv'ii'iiiiary 'nid Previous Years, lie has also tilled the iin))ortant position of resident tutor in the Coll^u'e. The College has this year enjoyed the services of three of its own ijradiiutes, T. W. Taylor, M.A., I'li.D., l-'. W. Clark,' P.. A., J." K. McArthur, h.A. The Senate has every reason to ho satis- fieil with the way in which they have conducted the classes assigned to tlietii. Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor, having' heen appointed hy the P.oard to give assistance in the I'hilosoiihical cnuise, for which his len^jthened post-^,'raduate course at Cornell had well tilted him, has lectured nil Locke, I'aldwin and Kant in that course. Mr. F. W. Clark, 15, A., has taken the whole classical work of the Preparatory and Preliminary Years, Mr, J. li. McArthur, P>.A.. has tau,i,'iit the French of the Preiiaratory, Preliminary and Pre- viiHi-i 'N'cara, and for apart of the Session some classes in Latin, Creek and l']iiL;lish. There is nothing new to report in reijard to the Inter-Collegiate work of instruction hetweon AL'uiitoha and Wesley C Mathematical 'I'eaclier in \\ esley ('iillei,'e, while those of the latter who are taking the Special Course either in Pliilosojihy or in Classics have continued to attend the lectures given in those I, ranches in .Manitoba College. The Societies connected with the C 00 .■His') .V) ■ISi, (ii) •-'4:^ o.'i .*:■!, iKiO (Ml ;m; no S81IS 71 ;!.07o SI 100 llO L21.-. 120 L'.l ,0 .".7 •r~ 00 4,020 00 .s,t>07 'M) •S-'(>,o.so or> V. AlM'KNDlX No. 12. DISBUHSKMKNTH. Salaries of Professdrs Bryce, Ifart and Haird *t'),'i-')0 00 " l)r, Taylor (Lecturer), ami Messrs. James, Clark and McArthur (tutors) :3,700 00 Travelling e.\penHe.s connented with Summer Session 25.") 00 Expenses connected with Library and Reading lloom I'rintinf,' Calendar, reports, ijostage, etc SlOl .So \:m; or, InsuraTice, balance Architect's fees and fencing;, taxes.. I'lumliing and other expenses on building' and grounds S4-'2 51 2S4 25 Expenses on house attachtd to the College Building. . . , Interest on Miss P.'s donati.>n, as agreed by the Board Fuel Li«ht Wator, including repairs to conducting pipe .'?,S24 .")5 ■Ar,7 {).■, 221 ;«» Supplies for residence and M'ages of Matron and servants Salary of Dr. King — From interest on Theological Chair Endowment. . . Manitoba and British Columbia Contributions .... Arrears " !? i)(i 00 2,!l0t 00 (if).') 00 Balance on hand May 4th, 1890 O.CII.-, DO :;--'7 to 71 "i 7ti •-'.■r 1.-, r.'O IMr 1,102 itii :w 24 .•S2o,:iS') u.-, IL-SCHOLARSHIP CAPITAL FLTND. UKCEII'TS. B.uauce on baud May tith, 18!t4 — Cash i . lank or invested SJi.ZHO S" Stock of B. & L. Company 1,400 00 s:.,i:;o >7 Interest on investments and dividend on stock 34.'i !>.j So, 474 72 niSnUKSEMKNTS. Credited to ' '-, Unary Fund Illo S.', Balance on hund — Cash in bank or invested .SJ.THO 87 " Stock of Building and Loan Company 1,400 00 0,1. '^0 .s7 .S5.474 72 III —SCHOLARSHIP ORDINARY FUND. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand May Uth, 18!I5. . . . A I'riend, Toronto David Yuile, Montreal Rev. Dr. King, Winnipeg lioliert ("rawforil, Indiiui Head Mrs. I5arbour, P.ouskied (t'20) Divi'leud on 15. i.*c L. Stock Interest on investment and bank deposit DlSllClisE.MENTS. Scholarships awarded, as per report of Senate Balance on hand May 4th, 181IG 40 I'H .Ml (ID • ',11 (III :,<) (III % lii' 7" i|i' 27-i •"•■' 'III (li 8!i7 1 Al'I'KNDIX No. 12. VI. !i,t;()."i iKi 7011 7t; L'.'," 1.". 120 III I 1,lir.> '.I! I M.'.i.v; 11 :i,t;(;."i no T'.i'.i '-M S20,."iS» (M ■<.'>,l:io s; 34:! S.". 85,-174 72 :!i:'. K. •■?•■■), 47 4 72 40 I'll ."ill no i;ii (in ."il.l 111! % liii 7(1 III) 27:i >■• ■,VH\ (III S'.I71 :i> IV. -Emn ) V/M K XT F U \ I ). IlKCKll'TS. i;;i!riiice m hanti May 0th, IS'.i.*) i;i'ii;iiil l)y JUiiKHdt,' Fiiml |i. .'Kitidii to Tliedl igicivl l''uiiil liy Mr. .iii'l Mvk. Iroiihuie, Manitou. liitiTt'tt on inventment ami cjish in li.ink ... .■JftOJlo rrlinaiy Ftiiiil. . . " 'i'lK-oii.L'icfil Fuiul. *2, 140 .•)7 ;h; 00 lB..liinye on hand May Ith, inve.sted as iier aiipeiidc-cl list St!l,-J.')l .■)7 '_',.i.;ii .i7 4f,,7i.-, (Id .■?4'.>,-2.">l :)7 v.— SUMMATION. ItKCKIl'TS. Ti't.il for Ordinary Jievenue, incliidinK receipt.s for board of resident students .Sl'.»,t;81 '.I4 St'holiirshii) Fund ti40 ."il Kiulownient Fund 1,000 00 P.aliincR of Ordinury Fund, Mny Kth, 181H». " Scholarship " " . nisnuR ■"! .STS. T.tid for (Ordinary K.xpenditure, including hoard of resident stndent.s. Scholiirship awarded Ciedited to Endowment Fund ]!alanco in bank to credit of Ordinary Fund. . . Scholarihio Fund BALANCE SHEET. Cnllei,'e Endowment F"r>d .... Scluilar.ship Fund (Capital) Money on ]i. L. .'■■itock " (Ordinary) I )rdiiiary Fund I'-alance The Eni4owment Fund is invested as follow/s : Mortgatce -.J. C J. S H. M.L C. C J. J. M W. C W. B A. J.>. L W. A. VV T. McX J. C H. S. & 1) h. c... w. a. D. 11. u .... •SS'.i.S 71 XV.; S7 .sl'.i,781 II ;<',)0 00 1,000 00 ■■?7'.»'.l 24 .■,S4 .SS 1)11. ^r,:i,'22'.) 4!» i.--';-i2 ."iS S22.:>r>r, n;? 21,171 41 l,:is:> (12 .s22,r)rK. u:; Ch. .S4(;.7ir. 00 .■.,l:;o ,S7 .")S4 ;{8 7!»'.J 24 .§.5;<,22',l 4H .>5.'.8,22'.t 4'.» .•<2,20(l OO (lOO 00 500 00 .■)(M) 00 000 00 300 00 700 00 1,S(H) 00 :i.".0 00 1100 00 (ih5 00 l,.50O 0(1 .'lOO 00 :too 00 100 00 1,1100 00 1,000 00 vii. Ari'KNDix No, 12. Th e ►Scholarsslii]) Fund is invested as follows Mortgage W. VV J. i; W. B X. &W. McD. A. 1) Cash in IMerchants Bank . B. k L. Stock Mortga^'e— W. McK -S i;iiii no J. U. B J. K. F A. K. W II.M.itT.S.C . .1. T M. it It. J. M II. H. L W. J. I' 11. !•:. C W, M A. K J. L F. Y S. S M. B. L A. M. M c. i; w. L. w A. B " ('. T M. J A. D C. R. 1) . A. H. B T. (} K. McK .M, F T. A J. W. M. li (i. M In MerchantH Bank waiting investment .'ido nil '.11 ii; 4."i) no l,(iOii nil .■;.")(i 11(1 liiHi no 4lH| 10 \uu nil l,.'iii(i (III l.Ciiii no '.Hill 01) L'j.'i no (),nnn no .sno no IIIKI (ill Til Id (III l,;{ii() nn ."ido no son (III lldO 00 ."lOO 00 2,1 .'id 00 ;{,d(jd 00 400 no 400 00 1,000 00 1,70(1 (Kl .")(id 1 4aO 00 400 no .S,2ti:! •)4 .S4(i,71"i 00 .S'i.'iO lO :irio III) 'loo iiO l,l.'.o ou I.'ii no 1,2; Id >7 1,400 on *.">,!. 'iO ,s7 Winnii)eg, May 4tii, ISIW. T ccitify that I have examined the books and acconnt.s of the Itev. J. M. King, 1).I>., us Treasurer (if Manit;)ba College, Winniiieg, and lind the .saint; ciirefully kept and correctly voiuheil. The total balance on hand i.s fifty-three thousand two hundred and twenty iiine dollars and f'lrty- nino cents, as shown by above statements. Winnipeg, May 14th, IS'.Mi. COLIX II. CAMPBELL, Audit • [i-] ■•? Clio lid riiiii (Id i»i |i; i.-ii 11(1 l,(iO() III) ih'id (Id t'liiii III) 4110 II) 1(1(1 lid l,."pii(i (III 1,(1(1(1 (Id '.1(1(1 lid '.'■.':. lid (>,(I(HI lid S(l(l (Id t'.dd lid Tidd lid l.HlKI lid ."idll III) ,sdd III! Odd dd ."idd lid :.',l."id nil o.ddd on Idd nil tdd dd l,d(id (III l,7dd dd :i(!d lO •l."id d(i 4dd (Id :!,2(m ")l 8-t(s7i:. III) S'^^it) dj :i:i(i III) 'idd iiO l,i:id dU l.-.( III) l,i.':;d >7 1,1(1(1 dd sr.,i;iO .^7 - ,', D.I)., a- ly Vddch e.l. s and f'li ty- A/'PhWDlX Xo. /■ kl-PORT OI- rin- BOARD ()!•■ M A\ AG1':M I'N I Ol' THI': CHURCH AXl) MAXSl- HLHLDIXG lUXl) FOR MAXITOBA AXD THE XORTH-W'KS'I' I I'.R- RITORHCS FOR THF VKAR iSc^s-go. WIJIIK OF IllK \K\h. Dui'itit,' the year your I'oaril a.ssisted in erecting 11 nnw cliurche.s and one niansn in tlie Synod Manitoha and tlie Nurth-Wp.xt Territories, and in renovatini,' two otiier clmri'lies. l!i tlie Syimd I >..:*.! i_ /'I 1 !_.■ r 1. I, .1 J 1. .. _ . .i. /- . ... ._i- 1. . . ._ 1 - ._ 1 -• 1 1. -• . , . 1 I liian I 'wo valued I'l .*i(iiiib,'i'<^ ().ii\i uiiv' >i<'i Lii- *T r^\j ^c^iiiu'.ii^.-., tbiiM 111 l^;ll«'V(bUIlJ^ ijvvi' t'liiTTi ^ ot iiritisli Ciiluinbia it iielped to erect neven (7) !ifiw chui'rlie.s and one manse, liesides niukinu; til another eonj,'rch'ation to ai 1 in adjusting a heavy del't. Twenty-one new chuichfs an manses were thus erected. .'Seventeen iiraiUn were made, amountiuK' to .SI,()"i.">.(I().0() ; and nine /o()().ti(). The ad- vances, therefore, were .'?.">,'.i().">.0() on huildin^js with ■'rSJS, 1 ()().()(). Of the conifrei,'.itions Indiied otio was in Ont.ario, ten in Manitoha, six in Assiniboia, three in Alberta, and si.\ in Uritish Columbia. HKCOKI) OK fOlKTKKN YKAUS. The Board has now been carrying,' on this worlc fm- fourteen years, and with the followin;,' results. In l.s,S2, when tlie first l'>oard was appointed, tiiere were oidy IS uhurche.s and H manses, belongiiii; to the Church, l)etween Lake Superior and the I'.iciKc. Since that time tlie lioard lias helped to erect 2(i!t churches and oti nianses, or 'A'2'> i)uililings in all, vabuid at .S4."i'.),()()(). Only about ono-tifth of the money entrusted to tire Hoard has been eiii|)loyed in the erection of manses, and yet the rent sav«'d by these manses would pay interest at II [jer cent, on all the capital o/er entrusted to the IJiiard. LAROEU MKANS NKEDKI). The Board regrets to report that owing to the state of the Fund, grants can no longer be made t'l erect buildings, e.xcept out of interest, and even then only in e.\cei)tioiial cireumst itices. In the past the I'loard was constrained to make grants rather tlian loans, because of the limited resources (if many settlements and the heavy demands maile on them for the support of ordinances. These grants have seriously reduced the capital. Where loans were made, owing to reverses or arrested ilivelopment in settlement, congregations were not aide to repay, and tho li.)ard was compdlled to Luiiiproniise with them. This, too, trenched on *^he capital. The Board is consei|uently oliliged to ask the (ieneral Assembly to ailopt some means of increasing the Fund if its usefulness is to lemain unimpaired. To limit grants to the interest from loans would mean an arresG of work, which would tell seriously on the fntur!e of the Church in the West. In prosecuting its wonic the Board has aimed at stimulating the people to do their utmost to help themselves. In the great majority of cases tho piiop'o and missionaries take the initiative, and the Ijoanl comes to their add. It is a conditi jn of help that they hel|) themselves 1', contributing labor or money. The help of the Board is [iledgeil to complete and not to begin buildings. Some- times a different poliin- is pursued, lint the reascuis for tlie chanu'e are so olivious that they scarcely riMjdire statement. 'I'lie work of helping to evangoli/e new districts, inditferent, or it may lie hostile til Christianity, is entmsted to the lio.ird, as well as that of caring for districts where the children of the Church are settleii and in such cases work must begin from without. THK NKKI) OF A IILII.I lINli KCNI). The need of this wnnicns apparent. The settlements in We.stern Canada are now for the most |iart, the settlers are beeinning life, trequently with little or no capital, and all their means and i-amings are rei|uired, for a few years, to maintain their families and get a start made. Much as they may desire a jilace ui worshiii. it is beyond tln'ir reach without outside help. They will con- tribute laljor toward Irtie erection of buildings or toward getting material on the ground, but they can gi\e but little monev. and lumlier and hardware mtist lie paid for in cash. On tht- other haml, ill some mining and otii^' centres, i>e fiirtlitir the work. The nionfy is ti lie loaniid to (.'on^jreLtutionM in huium not evceeiiitii,' L'liH) each, iirnl to Ik- refuniioil in Hv(> annual iiistii!- inents. lint fur Mr. .Mortnn'M ^,'enerous lielp tlie r.oanl wouiii have found it ililhi;ult to res|icind t" tiie aiUMids made for help ihiriii;,' tlie [last two years. MKTllOlis ()!•' llKt.l'. iiiLf, .Services are liejd at ahove "lOO piaci's wlitu'e sounds and si:4hts are not hel|)ful to the spirit there aire idy, and others are movini,' in. The country is covered with forest, hut the soil is gucid and prospects hopeful, l-og church, valued at >>7i'iO ; ^,'rant of iSltio, I'llKSHYTKin OF WlNNll'Ki;. Stoti ft Main) tain, a farming' and i^'ra/in^; district 15 nnles X. W. of Winnipeg. Settlement pms- perous. Church, frame, cost .SI, 100, loan SoOO. Virtaria nnd Ihunini^, a iirof,'ressive farmin;,' and i^'ra/.iiig district .about 25 miles X. W. nf Winnipeg'. ('oni,'ri\!.ratiou, aujjmented. Manse, frame, cost 81, 10(», loan !?ol)0. (■'rctna, a coULjrefjation in S. Manitoba, near tiie iiiteriiiitional boundary, composed of nieiidipr^ of several dciioniinations. Fine wlicat-growin;,' district. Repairs on ("hurcli costing 6400, loan .S-"iO. I'llKSnVTKltY OK HOCK I.AKK. KiiihweU, a station on the (llenboro Tkanch of the f'.P.ll., 70 miles S.W. of Wiunipeti. Prosperous farinitii,'ilistrict, tributary. Frame Church, cost .sl,;J0O, loan -SOOO. Xew and vi^,'or^us Mission here. (•'leiiljiirii, town on C.P.I!. Inanch of the same name, 104 miles from Wiiini)ieK. Congreiiatiiiii lost their Church by tire aud were compelled to build. Frame Church, worth .S'i.rjOO, loan 8700. PRKSIUTKUY OF MKLITA. IkJorainr, a K'rowiiiK town in the Turtle Mountain district, supported by a good country. Church, brick, cost .S.'{,000, loan .s7C0. Paxil, a farming ami grazing,' district in tho Moose Mountain re),'ion. liailway distant, a'.iil settlement new, rent prcspering because companies will not loan mcmey on lands so far from a railway, Church, frame, cost SoOO, grant 8100. »!lcnmorris, a farming district in the same locality, with conditions similar to Percy. Church, frame, cost 8500, grant 8100. rUESHYTKRY OF MINNKDO.SA. Scotia, ix prosperous farming district S.W. of Kamiota, the terminus of the G.N.W. Central Itailway. Church, frame, stone fomnlation, cost 82,000, loan 8200. KiitgsUt/cc, a country district X.K. of rftrathclair, farming and ranching the chief industries. Frame church, cost ,S(iOO, grant 875. Thctidorr. a ranching district about 25 miles beyond Yorkton, the terminus of the M. & N.A\'. Kailway. Church, frame, worth 8.500, grant SIOO. AlM'KNDIX X(). V.\. m. I'UKHHYTKKY OK ItKlilNA. I'nim, Ntiition (III iiiiiin line ('.I'.U., wost of KeKinii, miiiitiiiulfil hy ii ^onil funning cmintry. rhiiix'li (MHt .•(•'^00, jjriiTit .'JlliO. I'eoplH siilft'icd m'Vi'rcly ill 1H',(| thn'iiu'h ilniiiKht. \Vairola,i;an\\tiY district in Nmth West Territiprifn, Hcnitii nf (',!'. ii., nut far frDnithu Manitoiia l)iiuniliiiy. Kiiriiiiiii,' and raiicliin;,' i>rii\i',i|ial nccniiaticinn. Cliiircli, liaiiif, oust •StiOO, ^raiit iiU'Jn. h'irklif'il, a country HtaCion south of (trenfull. (jliurcli, frunie, grant ■'550 to heii* liniHli i)uildint{) worth !J450. SYNOD OF HIIITISH COLUMBIA. I'BB8HYTKUY OK L'.\I.(;A11Y. licnvrr Lnke^ a ranching and dairvini,' di-itrict al'out 00 miles fast of I'Ichnonton. People are liei,'inninK life, and tiiouk'li willing, not ahle to do niucli yet. Church worth .'jsiiiM), ^'rant §50. Settlement sutferi'd Hovcroly through prairie tiruH. Flirt Haskati'hevHin^ a vilLi^'n on the North .SaHlcatchewan, 22 inileH N. K. of Kdmnnton. Head* iuart(irn of the .Mout til) inileH south of Kdtiionton. i)istrict new, iiid settlers BtrugylinK. Church cost •'i'liOO, jjrant iStiO. I'UKHIIYTKIIY OK K.XMI.OOI'H. Rnashtnd, a mining,' town of 2,500 iicople, situated aliout H miles north of the Internatioiuil linunilary, and ahout an eipial distance west of thi! ('oliiml>ia River. Church, thy tirst in the place, cost .'$1,500, b'rant .^75. rUESUVTKKY OK WK.ST.MI.NSI'KU. * Sapfcrtuii , a viliaKC two ndles east of New Westminster. Conf,'re^,'ation sn tiered nuich throu^jh the depression, lioan, on church costing •>5,00l), to adjust deht ; amount .'?5(M). Ku.it Ckilliwack, farming; district in the Fraser N'alley. (iood settlement. Church worth -SI, 100 ; I ian. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 12.5 II 1^ |2 8 •^ 1^ III 2.2 :: tis, mil 2.0 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 -m 6" - ► m ^ /A m '% % j> ':< /^ ,% ''W '/ Photographic Sciences Corporation «v iV L1>^ \\ 9> *% 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 873-4503 6^ (jp^ C^ CA '■tjpyf ^ ''ipin^ '1^! 11 Morton Fund — Innisfail, X.W.T Okangan, HC J. T. Morton (£1,000). Outstanding cheques . SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ikodie, William, Quebec Brodie, Thomas, Quehec lirodie, Robert, Quebec Bremnar, J.J. , Halifax Cunningham, Mr., Ottawa .... Biggs, VV. E., Pembroke . . Cochrane, A., " Dick,son, Dr., " ... Fraaer, Jlector, " ... Gordon, H.W., " McGaughey, W., " Miller, John P., " Munro, J. W., " Thompon, Archibald, I'eml)roke White, Hon. P., " . iv. Appkxdix No. 13. Heuiiota, Man .^IIO . M) 1!» -,2 •_'(•> TiO ;{() I(i4 124 4!h; 210 42 .'l" 700 100 i:i7 100 408 175 25 185 20 15 13 100 105 200 220 30 40 Han>|>ton (lieaver Creek), Maii Haytitild, Man High Blurt, Man Hilton, Man Holland, Man Kamloops, IJ.C Killarney, Man I..uni.sden, N.W.T Manitou, Man Miami, Man Moosoniin. N.W.'J' Morris, Man Mountain City, Man Mount Pleasiint (Vancouver), B C. Nicola Lake, 15. C Oaklanda, Man Oxbow, N.W.T Pilot Mound, Man Prince Albert, N.W.T Hounthwaite, Man Souris, Man Springfield, Man Swan Lake Tarl>olton, Man Thornhill, Man Treesbank, Man . . . . Vernon, B.C W-slliiigton, B.C ^\olseley, N.W.T Woodville (Elkhorn), Man 00 00 00 50 00 (K) 00 00 OC) 00 20 1)0 50 00 (H) 00 00 20 00 00 75 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 (10 00 S6,.'>41 00 140 25 4,855 00 00 - 5,020 55 107 10 .823,003 53 .? 25 00 25 00 50 00 .S3 34 25 00 5 00 10 00 10 00 25 00 5 00 10 00 100 00 20 00 50 00 10 (K) §403 M Loans and Grants— Altaiuont, Man Asessippi, Man Beaver Lake, N.W.T Bowden, N.W.T Carl/le, N.W.T Centr.ll Park, B.C Chilli wack Central, B.C .... rry.stal City, Man Dundai-, Man Fort Sfiskatchewan, X.W. T Glenboro, Man Glenmorris, N.W.T I'AYMKNTS. I 100 00 50 00 50 00 70 00 37 50 100 00 1.50 00 550 00 370 00 50 00 1,0.50 00 100 00 Appendix No. 13. Golden, B.C GrasHinere, Man Gretna, Man Huron, N.W.T Killarney, Man Kirkfield, N.W.T Lacombe, N.W.T Lansdowne, N.W.T Lumby, H.C Macleod, N.W.T Mount Lehinen, K.C Mountain City, Man New Haven, N.W.T Oakbnrn, .Nlan Percy. N.W.T Ponka, N.W.T Kathwell, Man Roland, Man IvoH8lan<1, B.C Hounthwaite, Man Slate Uiver, Ont Stony Mountain, Man Theodora, N.W.T • Union, B.C Victoria and Dundas, Man. .?200 7(K) '-'.'.() 2.') m) IT) ir.o 12.5 75 Am 140 ;5 .50 100 100 ;«) ilOO loO 75 .{ (i2 500 50 500 400 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 (M? (K) 00 00 110 00 00 00 00 (M) 00 00 50 .50 00 00 00 00 Morton Fund — ]{e|)aynients to Mr. Morton .$2,042 .54 lle|)ayiiients from Okanagan . . . 25 (K) Repayment from Innisfail 140 00 $8,094 40 Expcnsts — Secretary's salary for year Po.itsHje Printint; and stationery. Exchange . . . . $:{,107 8240 i;{ Balance — Tn Union Bank. 00 10 90 00 82S9 ()'.» !?n,.572 5(1 $2:{,0(i;^ 5:{ Audited and found correct, H H. Sanderson. May 12, 189ti. COLIN H. CAMPBELL, Treasurer. ! ' [i.] APPEiWlX Au. II REPORT AND OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE AGl'l) INFIRM MINISTI':RS' FUND (\\T':STERN SECTION) I"0R 1S90. Tur: YEAR ENDING APRIL i;o. "<#• , f Your Committee be^s to submit its report on the various matters with which it has bucii calletl upon to deal curing the year ending April 30, i8(jG. In regard to the Finances, the Committee, although it resulted in an adverse balance ol ^21 1 46, was greatly pleased that, notwithstanding that both congregational collections and mini!;ters' rates v.ere less than in the previous year, the credit-balance carried forward from last account and an increase of ^374. o,S in interest on investments made it possible to pay annuities on the modified basis of 1S92-3. It is only right, however, to call the attentioii of congregations to the fact, that unless greater liberality is exhibited, the payment of even the modified annuities cannot be con- tinued. If any fair measure of justice is to be accorded to ministers, who, for the most pan, have spent their lives in the Master's service, congregations will recjuire to contribute iiiori' liberally to the Fund. The decrease in congregational givings, as compared with the previous year, is $.(01.04 and in ministers' rates ^y)C),i^. No increase in rates can be looked for, as for several years past the paying up of arrears by many ministers has largely swelled the sum receivi.il from that source. Some increase may reasonably be expected from interest on investments but it is quite evident that the increased demand from annuitants being placed on the I'limi will more than abscirb any increase from interest, and hence we can only look to the congre- gations to meet the increasing demand. Your Committee feels that congregations are not made to fully realize their responsibility to make provision for the aged and infirm ministers. Ministers on the list do not come from any particular congregation but from the Church as a whole, and the obligation to make suitable provision rests back upon each. Surely it is as much a duty to provide for them a reasonable maintenance, as it is to send the Gospel to the heathen. One of our sister churches makes the fund corresponding to ours a first charge on the revenues, and there is much to commend that course. The CommiUee hopes that, the special attention of congregations having been called to the matter, the adverse balance will be removed, and the Committee placed in funds to meet the evidently increased demand by the number of ministers retiring and going on the l-und for benefit. Financial Statements, ISOo-OO. OllDINAKY FUND. KKCEIPT8. Balance at Cr. l.«t May, l.s'.l,") * 1)45 4!) Congroffatioiial collections 7,(i<>(> 17 Minitters' rate.s 2,3r.2 ',17 Intere.st 5,(ir)ri 45 Balanco at Dr. Ist May, IS'.KJ 211 4(i .'?i«,H;n 54 EXl'KN'DITUKK. Annuities paid §14,571 fiO Printing ani expenses of Committee 58 08 Rev. W. P.urns' salary l,2nl» 00 llev. W. Burns' expenae.s and hank charge < Proi:ortion of salary and general expenses Hates refunded Taxet-, etc., on properties reverted to Church 7:< 27 350 00 18 75 509 84 Slfi,831 ■jl Al'l'ENDIX No. 14. 11. CAPITAL ACCOUNT. KECKIITS. Balance held for inveHttnent, May iHt, 18!)"i 8 4, ;{!•;» (17 Amounts paid during' year to April .'{0th 11,(>8() 42 Buxton Trust Fund ;i,0(K) 00 Investments repaid 4.5.S 4!l CONTKA. Invested during year .? 4,500 (M) Held for investment l.^.O.J'.t .58 . " .Tohn Ewing 275 00 " J. B. Duncan " I). C. John.son " D.'xvid Mitchell . .. " Wm. Anderson .... " A. F. McKen/.ie " Wm. Gregg, D.D 1(10 45 87 00 111 :w lOG 87 8(i 80 120 00 1,532 10 111. Al'l'KNDIX No. 14. ■Jill'; I'lNDUWMENT.' The coiitiiuied business depression ^nd scarcity of money have rentiered it impossible to make the progress the ('ommilt(;c had hoped to bo able to report. It shou'd also be statcl that much dilhinilty is experienced in reaching,' conKr<.'i;ati(ins owinj,' to an a|)|iarent unwilling ness to have a presentation of the claims of the l''und made. This has resulted in much disappointment and considerable' loss of time The following shows how the new effort for luidowmeiit stood on the 30th April last ■ — Total amount nnl)scril)nil .si. ■;,■),(({)! I 11 " " paid in 12l,".'.»7 ;« Adding to the above the old Capital of f'15,550, the I'und is ; — Total subscribed iSino,.")',) U " paid up l:{7. 147 .'« In the last Report reference was made to the David Maurice Wright betpit'st, which was ex- pected to yield about IfQ.ooo to the l'"und, and the intention expressed to have the estate t.iken over by the ('hurch and a bond given, a.=i authorized by the last Assembly, for the due pavnient of the legacies. The illness and subsequent death of Dr. Keid preventi.'d the Com- mittee from carrying this out. Action has since been taken to have the estate handed over to the Church, and the matter has been placed in the hands of Mr. J. A. Paterson that it may be so transferred. In the meantime only the amount actually paid 1 ver, viz.: 'S3, 560, has been entered in the foregoing statement of the lindowment. It is only fair to state that viinisters in charge could greatly aid your Committee by co- operation in presenting the claims of the Fund and arranging for the Agent to address their congre;;ati()ns It seems to be frecjuently forgotten that it is the Assembly that has ordered the work to be prosecuted. ai'I'i.u:ations fok i.k.^ve to ketire, etc. Applications for leave to retire from the active work of the ministry, and go on the fund for benefit, have been received from the following ministers : — Name. Presbytery. Age. Years of service claimed. Reason for Petiring. liev. Alex. Sutherland " Prof. W. (Jregg, D.D Maitland Toronto ... Kingston. . . . Toronto Barrie ( Jlengarry . . Kingston .... Paris Barrie 7!t 78 77 70 70 70 ()<) Cp") 4t) .')0 48 o7 yrs. 2 nio. 4;i yrs. .< mo. 28 Xi Age. " Geo. Bell, LL D " W. S. Ball Jno, .fairies, D.D " .1. S. Burnett " David Wishart Ill-health. ' ' VVm . 1 iochead ;«yr.s. 8 mo. " " W. K. McCulloch 14 (• In addition to the foregoing, the Rev. \Vm. Forrest already retired and previously on the Fund, but not drawing benefits since iSSG, asks to be replaced on the. Fund and the Kev. D. Mitchell, placed by last Assembly on the Fund for one year, asks to be continued. The Committee recommends as follows : — That the Kev. Alexander Sutherland be allowed to retire and go on the I'und, benefit to commence from the actual date of retirement ; the Rev. Professor Gregg, D.D., be allowetl to retire and go on the Fund for benefit from the date of the ceasing of his salary as Professor : the Kev. George Hell, LL.D., be allowed to retire and go on the Fund for benefit, on retiring from the position of Registrar of (Jueen's. The Kev. \V. S. Ball, though of the full age of seventy years, has not yet retired, but the Committee recommends that when retirement takes place, he go on the Fund for benefit. That the Kev. John James, D.D., be allowed to retire and go on the Fund; the Rev. I. S. Hurnett be allowed to retire and go on the Fund for benefit, same to be allowed from the date of the ceasing of stipend ; the Rev. David Wishart be allowed to retire and go on the Fund for benefit ; the Kev. William Lochead be allowed to retire and go on the Fund for benefit. With reference to the Rev. W. K. McCulloch age 4C, his case is a peculiar one Com- paratively a young man, he is at present apparently quite unfit for the active work of the Ministry. It is recommended that he be placed on the Fund for benefit for one year, his case to be reconsidered from year to year. Al'l'KNDIX >J(). 1+. IV. Witli reference to the application of the Kev. William I'orrcst to be placed on the I'luni ind receive benetit, the C'oininittee has complied with his re<]uest. With reference! to the Rev. David Mi chell, the Committee recommends thit he be con- tinued on the I'lind for iienefit fur another year. The case of the Ke\. W. K. McCulluch, sug^icsts a consideration which vonr ("ommittfo think proper to brin^j before yo>.. As it will be seen from the foretroinji, Mr. M( ("iiUocli is a comparatively youiin man, anc. it appears from his statements that the illness whu h incap.ici- tates him for work showed itself during thi; time that he was a student. It suggests whttlier it would not be in the interests of the ("hurch to exercise prudence and care in ord'aining to the work of the Ministry persons in a condition of health likely to interfere with the pros. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THIC AGED ANlJ INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND (EASTERN SEC- TION) FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 30T11, 1896. The ComiiiitteG on the Ajjed and Infirm Ministers' Fund (Eastern Section) hegA to Huhmit it^^ report for the year endiny April .'<()th, ISittJ. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, lH[)r>.ve been received from two ininiHtfrit thrmiKli their rcHpet'tive l'reHi)yterien ; Namk, PreHbytery. Rev. Iwaac Murray, D.D..! Sydney., " H. B. McKay I Wallace , Ak'o. 72 71 YearM of I'aHtoral Service. •tt; 41 lleaHons for retiring. Affe and InKrniity. Age. The Coinmittee agreed to recommend that these anplicationH be (granted. The above re))ort in in strikint,' contrant with the one jircHented laHt year. At that time, in siiite of earnest elforts in the interestn of the Fund, your (!ominittoe had to report an ox|ifriditure coiiniderably in bxcphs of revenue, the number of anniutants constantly increasing', and— liy far the wiirst feature an ajtparent lack of interest on the part of many ministers. Hut the yeur IHld-lt.') iiriived to be a season of sowing, and now we are reaping. The collections from conp;repati(ins dur- ing,' the year just closed wore one-half larger than those of the year l)efore. The rates from ministers increased from §491.17 to Sl,132.0(i. Thus your Commmittee was able to nay annuitants the usual amounts, meet general expenses, and reduce tho adverse balance with which the year opened. Kncouraging as these facts are, wo must not for a moment indiilge the thought that the Fund hftH entered ujion such an era of prosperity that we may safely rtdax our etfurts. Tlio financial stat' ment, herewith presented, shows in a marked way that the success of the Fund depends entirely npiin the general co-operation of ministers, that as they rally to its support all obligations can easily be met, and thus in the day of our brother's adversity, or in the evening of his life, we can stretch (lut a helping hand and prove our brotherhood in (Christ Jesus. Inasmuch asfreiment changes in the regulations awaken mistrust, your Committee would depre- teratictns, at least until the rules now in force have been sufKciently tested. Gate further alteratic Uespecttully submitted. ANDERSON HOC'KHS, Convetier, r • J r.:.- li i liO 1 MIAXS \ |i MINIS'I'KRS' WIDOWS' AND OKI FL XI) ■ (Wl'STERN SI'CTION), I Sg5-6. Tho followiiiy Ih ii aUtoment (if the recoipts iiiul tho oxpeiulitures fur the past yeiir UKt'KIPTH. Bttlniice nt Cr., Int M»y, lS!»ti. .•? Ii;i2 «M CdiiK'reKaticinal contiibutiiiiiH and be(|ue8t»< .I.W.'t 44 MiniHtorn' rates '-',041 I'.l Interest r.,OH); 13 InveHtiiients reimid ir>,71M ;)4 KXI-KSDITUKK. .S;!l),(i8L' IS AnnuitieH jiaitl Invested lieinitted to Mr. Croil, Montreal I'rintin^', including IMtie Book Ta.\es, etc Proportion of salary arid ^{eneral expenses, lialanco at Cr., 1st May, IMIMI 8ir.,s7r, -,o r),i'0(» 00 I'.t (10 17 !••! HO!l 10 !tO() 00 7,s<>() til '«i;!(t,(lS2 IS It i.s to i)c rt'i^retted that tho C(iii,nre<,'ati<)nal contributions aro tliis year $1,'_"J4 less than last It i.s to bo foarod that thero is a niisapprohonsion in tho minds of not a few ;i- to tho noods of tho Fund. The Endowniont is not nearly sutliciont, as some have su|i posed, t(» moot tho ovur-incrorLsing demands. Tiiis year tho income from all .sources w.n .S.'{,5!)0.7. McLennan and Mrs. I'ortoous. The number at present on the roll is i)8, as follows : Mrs. Adams. " Anderbon. " Haikie. " Barron. " Beattie (David). " Beattie (1). M.). " Bethnne. " Bickell. " I'Sinnie. " Black. ' ' Bouchard. " Boy.l. " Breckenridge. " Brown. LIST OK ANNUITANTS. Mrs. Builder. Mrs (Jet,'gie. Burson. Gibson. Campbell. (Jlassford Che.snut. Gorilon. Coutts. Graham. Craigie. Grant. Craw. Gray. Gurrie. Haigh. Drntnmond. Hall. I'^ergxison (A. J.). Hislop. Ferguson (H. E.). Inglis. Frazer (C larlotte A). Irvine. Fraser (.Jane) iJamieson Freeman. Jennings. AlM'KNDIX No. h I, II. Mrn. .liilinKtiin. " l\fin|i. " l.iiwrpni-e, " MaUMiliii. " MutthawH. " Mtililruiii. " Milne. " Miiiitfuth. " MeArthiir. " McCoiiechy (H.). " MuConochy {.!.). " McC'iinnell. '• Mcl).iriulil. '• .McFhuI. '• McKiiy. " McKHctiniB. " McKHii/.io. " McKtrrucher. " MoKinm.n (A. C.) MrM. Mt'Kiiinoii i K. ,1.). " Mcl.llClli.UI. " McLruinC). " Mll.tMII ((J.), " M.L,.,ui (.F.). " Mclifiiiiiin. " McMiUuii. " Neeilliitin, " Nh-..|. " N'orrii. " I'ark. " I'orteDUH. " I'rinxle. " Iteid, " KeiiiielHiin, " Itic'liiiril.s. " Ui.liU'lI. " UoI.erlHon {!•:. 11.). Mm. I!.ili.TtHMii (S ). li'iU itscin (S, M. " Itllht'. " Kirnn. " .Sn.tl (.1. ('.). " Hciitt(.M.). " Siinp.'iiiii. '• .Skiim. r. *' Smith (!•;.). ■' SiiiitlH.l.i. " Sluwuit ( K.). " .Stewart (.). H.). " Tiilloch, " 'riniiiis.iii. " Walk.T. " Wati.iii. " Wi'Uwiicicl, " Wiisuli. Your Coininitteis rocoinniciul tluit, with a viow t<> Imvint,' i»H iii.iny Miiiistcr.s us pns silile connect thenisolvcs with tho Fund, discii'tioniiry power he yiveii to ihi; Conuiiitteis iif next yeiir to lulinit to connection with the Fund, prior to Ist liiiniiary, 1H!»7, all Ministers (loeirin^ this even th()Uf.!h more thiin four years have elapHul from the ihite of theii induction -upon tlieir coiitril)utin<{ ;i «um ei|uivalent to the total payments they shouhl have made, |)rnvided they liad connected tliemselvi-s with the Fund at induction, together witli at least ."rsLOO per year aix Vo. 17. MI\IS'I"I-:RS' WIDOWS' and ORIMIAXS' I'l'M) Ol- Till': MAR in Ml': PRONIiNCICS, 1895-96. The Coriiniittpp of the I'reHbytpriati MininttTM' U'idnwn' nml Orphnnn' Fund of thf Mitrltiino ProvincoM, lieK leuve to report iw follown : The rect'ipt-* during tho pnMt year have been m followit ; From Miiii«t«r«' rat(-4 !?l,ri;<0 (il From liiieM und inttirfMt on iirrouri ..... tJ"> (Mi From iiitpri'Ht und dividends 4,'J0."> tlS From collectioriN and donations ISii :(ii Total ij:.,!W« :!1 The expenditures have been : For uiinuiti«H to WidowH and Orphan* i!l4,014 !IH For Hnlaries iind expeuHeH 171 •'!"> For cost of actuary s examination of Hcheme '-'00 25 4,(i«i; ."is Ijriiviri^' a balance of 81,;<01 ?■! to he. nddi>\ir bank stock, a sli^dit dncreai'e in the amount of collections, and an increase in expenditure owiii^ to the investigation of our atfairs whicii the committee thou^dit proper t" institute. On the otiier hand, it is to be noted that the amount from ministers' rates is tli<' largest ri'coived in any one year. Dnrint,' the year no minister contributing to the fund has died, and one widow receivin:: annuity, ^lrs. (Catherine MnclvniKht, so that the number of widows on the fund is one less tiiaii last year, 20. Three orphans upon the fund, having reached the age of 18, are no lunger entitled to annuity, leaving the nunil)er tipon the fund 20. When the fund was instituted, the scheme was not drawn up by a regular actuary, but it was based on others, which had been prepared l)y such, and had been once and again examined by competent agents of the British Government, so that we had confidence in its soundness. Since that time several changes have been made, both in the rates ]>ayable by ministers ami the amounts payable to anmiitants. In all these changes, the committee, while desiring' to render the fund as beneficial as possible to those connected with it, have always kei)t before them as a first ccmsideration its safety. Thouf

  • others had a fear that by our expenditure we were endangering the security of the fund, and some again might desire radical changes, i)erhaps affecting even the foundation of the funil. Besides, the decline in the rate of interest on invested funils, which during the past few years has taken place throughout the civilized world, has affected our position, as it must ati'ect the income of all individuals and institutions depending in any measure on invested funds. Fnder all these circumstances the comndttee thought it advisable to obtain from a competent actuary a calculation of the present value of the claim of each person Iieneficially interested in the finid. and at the same time any suggestions, that from such an examination, ho might have to otVer for the promotion of the siiccess and efficiency of the scheme. Such an examination would siinw exactly how we stand, and it our financial position were sound, as we believed it would lu- found to be, it would increase the confidence of all concerned in the scheme, and if it was not it was well to know it and ai)ply a remedy in time. « -\'M'KNI)IX No. 17. le Miiritiiiif Aociii'diiik'Iy tli>' Si'crutiiry, liy inHtriictioii nf the coiiiniiltct*, Imviiiu i>litaiii*>cl tliM Infni'inaliDii nf(*n«Nary re^'aiiliiiK tlif m^en nf tliti iiiiniMtitrH aiiil their t'iiiiiili«M I'oiitu'ctnd with tlu' fiiml, Mithiiiit' tcil IV NtHtfiiitMit III AHMiirniict- A-tHnciiitinii iif .Mnl, reciiiiniii'iiiicil if in |ierMiiiiiii ri'pututinn ami |iri)fi |)<>iiiini haw ^ivfit the whnli' nf mir Nchenie M^ niiMt curefiii ci>niiiilt>rati>in, lunl hi< liaH fiirniMhcil iih with n (Miiii|ileta rt'pnrt. I(u cuk'ulatoN thii liivliiiitien of tho fund, un at the lIlHt iif l>t:cenilH>r laNt, aH fnllnwH ; Valiia of iircMent annuitiHH to widowM ami orphanH $:(.*i,;(tK 7)i Value of IntureHt of contrll>utiiiK' nieinhurM U,'.*'*! M ijiMO.'J'i:. 1(1 Total attnetx on Mnt 1 )eceml>Br, WX, '.►•.',iMM» (X( SurphiH over totalliuhilitieH .'"il'.'.HO.-, ii thin .M r. .Macaii'ay naVH. " Such a Hhowini,' cannot lie \n\t highly Hatinfai'tnry tn :ill the friendn lit Ihii fund, and I foe! triat you are to he conKrutiilatod. You are not only i- liidly uHtaliliMhtd hut lirnKpHroUH." In rei^lity, howeviT, our alFairK are in a pd, Tn he iin the Haft* MJdo, .Mr. Macaulay ci'.lculateM the rate of iutnru^t on iiiveNted fundn at four per cent. ; hut our cajiital actually yieldK a little over four and a half. The extra half per cent. ;iiiiiiuntH to over four hundred and Hixty dollarn per annum, or alioiit tlie avera^'o aiiniunt of our whole annual ex|ienMeK; or, in otlier wordn, our capital of ."ji'.t'J.lMiK actually yields an much revenue as .'Jl(tl,(l(M» would at the rate of interest on which Mr. Macaulay ha?4 made hin calcti- lationH. Such a report caiintit hut lie extremely ^'ratifyinx to the AsHemhly anil to all interextel in the fun 1. In iiarticular the niemherK of the ciiUimiltee, who have felt a Meriiius reHpiiuHinility reMtini,' upon them in re^'unl tn the interextH of that important chtHH for whom tluH fund was designed to provide, cannot hut feel ^'ratitied with the resultH oi their care. Kspecially it liecomes all having an inti'ioHt in the fund to he profoundly Ki'"teful to the (Jod of the widow and fatherless, foi the special nianifestations of his Providential KoodneHH, through which these results have heen achieved. At the same time all nhoulil ohflerve that the report plainly indicates that the stato of our funds, favoralile as it is, does not warrant any relaxation of care or elfort. Mr, Macaulay clearly points out that on the iiresent scale, ministers' rates alone would he insutlicient to secure to those who may hereafter join the scheme the same lienetits as are now otfere 1. The dilferenc' tliertsfore can only lie made u|i either from the surplus now on hand or hy contrihutinnH fmm other sources. All of which is respectfully suhniitted. OEOitOK PATTKJJSoN, ^^^^■H^ ' i Y^n'^ '"■■ ' ^%1^- .if'l --. ■ ■M| >i ■• .-^■A - ■ ' \i / [i] APPENDIX No. tS. REPORT OI' THl': BOARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE MINISTERS' WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS FUND OF THE SYNOD OF THE PRESllV- TERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA IN CONNEC- TION WITH THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, FOR THE YEAR 1895-96. One annuiti^nt tlietl during the year, Mrn. 11. (I. Macliiren, on July 10th, 1895. Two addition- have been made to the list of annuitants, viz. : Mrs. William Cannini:, of Mountain, and tlie children of the late liev. 1). J. Mncdonneli, of Toronto. The number of annuitants is forty-tlm-f as follows : — 1 Mra Barr. 2 " Bennett. 3 " Brown. 4 " Burnet. .-) '• Cameron (Ciiildr (i '• Cameron (HukIi) / Campbell. S " Canning. •1 " Carmichael, 10 " Cochr.'vne. 11 " Colquhoun. 12 " Kakin. i:{ " Fraser. 14 " (iordon. 1.-. '• Herald. It; " Hunter. 17 " T.ivingston. IS " Livingstone, l!l " MacKav (W. K.) 20 '• MacKav (Alex.). 21 " MacKerras, 22 " MacClatchey. 2.\ Mrs. Macdonnell (Children). 24 " Maclean. 2.-> " Maclaurin. 2(> " Maclennan. 27 " Macleod. 28 " MacMurchie. 29 " Miller. SO " Millipan. .'{1 Miss Muir. .{2 MrH. Murray. •>;{ " Morrison. •M " Neill. .T) " Nicol. :W " KoHH. 'M " Simpson. 88 '• Sinclair. :«) " Skinner. 40 " Smith. 41 " Stewart. 42 " Walker. 4;} " Wallace. RKCKIPTS AND DlSBUllSKMKNTS TO MAY 1st, 181t(i. UBOXIPTS. Balance from last year .?4,010 18 Interest from Investments Congregational Ci>llections Ministers' Contributions Returned 1 /ouns Temporary 1 ,oan (•),14!l 21 709 2:{ 1,L'2,-| 00 7,81)0 00 48() 00 .S20, .-iSS CD DISIU li.SICMKNTS. Annuities to Widows and Orphans . , .1!!7,99;{ (19 Re-investt^'l in Mortgiiges ".'),:")00 00 Kxi>enses of M.inagcment Sundry Accounts, Taxes, Insurance, and Kep.airs Teiu|)orary Loans Uepaiil Baliince in Merchants Bank . i'X\ 70 IK) 1.5 797 7.S 4S7 ;{.•) .S20.3S^ wo aililitinn^ ^ain, mill the s forlv-tliree Api'KNDIX No. 18. 11. ASSETS. Mortgages on Real Estate .SlOl.SnO 00 C'lirporation Stock valued at r>,4(!0 00 Cash in the Merchants Bank .'),4S7 A") Interest Receivable to June Ist S'M) 2.5 Heal Estate awaitintr sale H.OOO 00 !?n 0,127 CO JAMES CROIL, Scerctarij- Treasurer. KOHEItT C'AMPRELL, Chairman, Audited, veritied and found correct. Philip S. Ross, C/iarterc'l Accountaiit, MoNTUEAL, //(/( Mai/, 1S90. [i.] APPENDIX No. 10. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE DISTkl BUTION OF PROBATIONERS. To tlic I'limnilih: the General Jssciiihlij of fJie Prenhijterkni ('liiirc/i in <'(i)i eonsidei'ed judicious to disband it in cunseijuence of disiourajfemeiits coniiei-ted with the arranj^fement of the rolls, both of J'robationers and vacancies. It was n^t inn.j; till tlu! ('hurch was convinced that it was a d'sadvanta,!^-e to be without a Comiiiittt'e charemlily he was heard once and again urging its im])ortance. its claims, and the observaine by all parties concerned, by Proljationei's, Vacancies, rresbyteric-^ and the Cliiucli at large, of its regulations. He was ever hearty and steadfast in it> >u])|iort in the faicof ditliciilties thrown in the way of its working, and t:l! the very last he was dccjily interested in its success. Having served his generation by the will of (Jod. in this and other dei)artments of Church work, he has fallen asleep and joined the General Assemldy and Church of the first born in ileaven. Ydui' Committee on the oc(a thouulit necessary, was called to this decision, and the result has been that they have been more general and faithful in rejiorting their vacancies for supply. Fi-om Appeiiili\ No. 1, whic^' contains a list of Vacancies and Settlements, it will l)e seen that tiieiv i> only one Presbytery, that of IJrockville. from which no rejiort was received for any (piarter of the year. From the I'resbyteries of Kingston and Owen Sound there were no reports fov any of the first tluee (quarters, while there was a report of '" No vacan- cies "' for the fourth : Saugeen sent no rei)ort for the second or fourth (|uarter- : t^hiebec did not report the third (juarter in time to a])pear in the printed scheme. but the Convener in that I'resbytery has been very faithful and loyal in observini; the regulations of the Assemlily ; Montreal reported regularly " No vacancies." I'^r full inforuuition as to the names of I'resbyteries rei)orting, and of vacancies, with settlements, your Committee refer to the Apjiendix Xo. 1. Appendix No. II. contains the names of Probationers whose services were placed at the disposal of the Committee. From this it will appear that there were 2!) names on the roll. For tbe first quarter there were 14, with 38 vacancies, and theCmii- Appendix No. 19. 11. inittoe wei'c alil«; to <,'ivo five S;il)Iiiitlis' evt'ii Sulilmths' iipiiointmeuls : for the third ([iiarter 11). with three vacancies. aUowiiii,' tive Sah- liatlis' supnlv In each ; and for th(> ctuTent (luarter 1-1, witli "11 vacancies, allnwinij -i\ Sal)batlis' to eacli Probationer. One name was removed from tlie roll throiiu:h expiry of time. Another ha> lieen omitted in the meantime, because of tht; unsatisfactory manner in which he dealt with the api)ointments . (.'uiiniiri: This recommeudatiou waa adopted by the Assembly. 20 AP ^¥ . .J ' >' 1 '. i 111. Appendix No. 19. Ai'i'EN-nix I.-VACANCIES AND SETTLEMENTS, 18!».V6. I PrKSBY'I'KUIKS. CONGUK(!ATIONS. Put on List. <->>uebec *rjinK'wick and Scotstown f nly, 18!t4 MlSISTEKS. Montreal *Marsl)()r()' April. 18'J5 Jiitnark and Renfrew July 9, ISll") John Morriwon, I B.A. July' 9, isaVE.' McNab.' Nov.27, 18yr)jA. W. Craw. Dec. 17, 1895, E. S. Logic. July, 18951 April, 1891), May 2G, 189(> John Campbell. " 189(J ' I No vacancies any quarter of thej I year Ottawa iCampbell's Bay, Bryson and Shaw- I ville July, 1895 Billing's BridRe " 1895 Richmond, Fallowtield and Goul- bonrne Fan., 189(! Mattawa July, 1895 Bromley " 1895 Pakenham was not reported to the Committee Brockville No rejiort for any of the ([uarters. Glengarry I^CJlen Sandfield and East Hawkes- bury Kenyon St. Elmo Kiny.ston iNo report was received from thisi Presiiytery for first, second or I third (juarter ; "no vacancies" was the report f(jr the fourth quarter Deseronto, Naiianee, .John Street, Belleville, St. Coluniba and St. Paul were vacant in the course of the year ; the last is still I vacant . . i . I'eterborough Sprin^ville and Bethany . July, 18941 Campbellford ! " l«95!Oct. 1, 1895 Robert Laird. Bobcaygeon Oct., 1895' | Whitby Newcastle ) now a united (. . " l.S9;i, 1 iGeo. B. Mcl-Pdd, Newtonville... j charge...) 'Sep.3, 1895 f | B.A. Claremont ^ May, 1894 1 " 24, 1895 John McLean. Ashburn and L^tica (not hearing ! I candidates) April, 189(1 Supplied for a year by John I Radford, Student. Lindsay Kirkfield and Bolsover " 1894 iRev. H. Currie fur 1 one year. Cambray and Oakwjod Oct., 189t Jan. 30, 189ri'j. A. McKen/.ie. Woodviile Jan., 1895 July 12, 1895 J. McD. Dnncv.n, I I B. V. Lindsay July, 1895 Sep. 10, 1895 J. W. McMilhiii, B.A. Leaskdaln and Zsphyr . . 1'or.iiito St. Mark's, Toronto . . . St. Enoch's, Toronto .. Cowan Avenue, Toronto Jan., 1896 April, 1895 Sep. 17, 1895 July, 1895 Oct. 21, 1S95 " 1895' Jan. 1(5, 189(5 P. E. Nichol. Alex. McMillan. W. M. Rochester, B.A. OranL!eville. Norval and Unl(m ' " 1895' ... Toronto .liinction i " 1895 May 5, 189(1 J. \V. Rae. Knox Church, :SIilton | " 1895INov.25, 1895 A. Mahatfy. Newmarkt^t iOct., >"•")! I Mimico 'Jan., IW.U] Mar.l7, 189(1 Joseph Hamilton. Unionville, etc 'April, 189(1 ----'-' .< 1895 Jan. 21, 189(5 - McMullen, I O. M. " 1895 July 23, 189.5J. A. McConnell. Camilla and Mono Centre . Wahlemar and Ciledon Ballinafad an 1 Melville Church Charleston and Alton . . . . Roiernontani Mm.stield. 1895 189(5 189G D. L. Campbell, (). M. May26, 189(5 A. Wilson. *lt('(liiiie (JiU'lic AiM't:Ni)ix No. 1!). IV. A I'i'KNDix \.—Ciinchtdcd. PuasnYTEUiKs. CON(;UK(iATIONS. Tit on List. Barrie Klinvalo ami Flos ;Julv, IWt.") Dec. 12, ISitC. iTottt'iiliam and Beeton. lS'.»:),Feb. 18, ISSMi .TameK llollins, H.A. Peter Xicol. Parry Sound IQct., IS'.tr.'May (i, IH'.ti; S. I'hilderliose. ISIin May I'.t, 18 Apr. 24, IHiMJj. L. Itobortson St. Paul s Church, Hamilton 'Jan., LSIKJI I April!), 18!)(i John H. Mc Vicar, I B.A. Oct. 24, 189.-) I W. A, Cook. Wentworth Church, Hamilton 18% Apr. It), 18!)()' A. McWilliams, M.A. J. U. Oanaton. Paris iVerschoyle and CuUoden April, 18'.tri .Tan. 28, 1890 IWaterford and Windham Oct., 189.) Onondaga and Alberton " ISlto 1st. (Jeorge " 189.5 May 21, 189() (Mount Pleasant and Burford .Tan., 189(! June 2, 189(1 I Wyndham and Delhi April, 1S9()| ! Ijondon jDorchfister and Cruiidin Ian., 189()j I iThamesford I " 189() Feb. , 18911, Geo. H. Smith, I ' B.D. T). Y. Uoss. P. \V. Anderson. Sarnia 'Arkona and West Adelaide. !Mandaumin and Vyner Alvinston and Euphetiua Chatham Dresden Cas-on Church, North Dawn, and j Bent l^ith ' Duart and Hii;hgate Stratford North lOa.stliopo and Hampstead. . Mitchell Huron Union Ciiurch, (Joderich Township and Ijeeburn Maitland '*Huron " 189() Jan. 14, 189i) A. K. TIannahon, I I B.A. " 18!li! " 7, 189() A. T. Bu.lge, B.A. April, 1S9(; . ,i July, 1894 Oct. 8, 189.") T. D. McCullough. Oct., 1894 " 189.-. May 28, 189() James Argo. .Jan., 189rii Jidy, 18!».-.lDec. 17, 189.-) W. A. Bra^lley. Oct., 189.-. Oct. 29, 189.-) James Hamilton. July, 189.ij.lan. 20, 189(; Itodorick MnEeod. St. Helen's and East AshHeld .... Jan., l89.j!Oct. 10, 189.5 S. M. Wlialev, 1 B.A. I'.ruce Port Elgin Oct., 189.-) Apr. 28, 189G A. H . Drumm. Algoma I I I I ♦ NlmmI (iii.lli'. ti ; y. ■ ■ t: ''' i H ^^S^im. • i ^- if ipi V. Ari'KNDix No. 19. AiU'KNi)i.\ II.— LIST OF I'UOBATIONKUS, l.S'J.VDil. Pkoiiationkhs. Presbytery Certifying. Put on List. Settlements. a i 2 1 t 1 c X 1 Alex. DawHon, IJ.]) ... W. MiicWilliain, LL.B. KliuH Mitlliin (Jeo. A. YeoinniiH, M,A. .Ii)hn McAlpine AdaiTi .laiiiieHon flaiiies llainilton .Foseph McCracken Alexander King London. ... i'J'oronto. . . . ! Lindsay... Barrie Owen Sound Toronto Owen Sound Toronto — Lindsay ... . .Jan., Apri it (( Oct. Man., tl (t Marc WM . 2. ;(. 4 » • * It Kxpiry of Time .... i; (I is'ir.!! tt n Labouring in tlie North-Wef Leelmrn and I'nion Church, October, 18VC) . ... t . . . 1 7. 2!ith 8 1 't h," 1 10 1 11. 12. George Law John A. MacKon/.ie James Argo John Anderson, B.D. . . John P. Mclnnes Murdoch M. Kay J. W. Bell, M.A J. A. G. Gaidar Wni. Lochead Maitlftnd. . . Toronto . . . i( Lanark and Kenfrew. . Huron Toronto Glengarry . . Paris Chatham . . . Paris St. John. . . . Toronto Hamilton. . . Toronto July, i( (( Ik Oct., ( ( tt It n (( 1( Jan., (( (i ti i( t( (( April (( tt tl (1 Cambray and Oakwi i)d, January, bSlMl .Wtli 1 i;? Huart, 2,sth May, 1S',)I1 n ] 1 lo. tt K) II 1 17 It 1 IS 1 . 1 1 (■ lit tl It (I Dorchester and Crumlin, May 27, l.SKli 20. ?1, W. M. Kay W. M.Reid... 1 *?? ]{. J. Adamson Wm. Stables Smith .... iTames Brvant 189() 1 9S It 1 ''4 ft Richmond, May 20, 189G 1 V,5 J. Fraser Smith, M.l). J. A. jMcLcfin. .... 1 ?C. ( t 1 1 1 1 97 Frank Davev Truro Kingston. . . Ottawa .... If 1 1 ?K, Wm. Black tf (1 Fulfilling an appointment Banff and Canniore toi 1 11. V. McKiDbin 29. — 1 [i.] a » a u c 13 z 5 ~- is •X 1 ... 1 .... .... "i" 1 — I.... 1 1 1 . 1 ] APPtJNDlX No. .:u. 1 1 1 . t . 1 . . . . .... 1 1 .... 1 1.... 1 .... 'i" FIRST REPORT OF 'THK COMMIT'TET: OX CIirRCII LIFE AND WORK, TO TIIT: 0EXI':R.\E AS- SEMBLY Ol' Tin-: PRESBYTERIAN ClllRCIl IN CANADA, Jl'NE, 1896. Your Committee has now the honor of submitting its First Annual Report on Church Life and Work. The intoresta confided to its care were suUiciently defined by the circumstances under which it was aijpoinud. It was constltulcd Ijy the anialf.!amalion of four provioasly existing Committees, namely, those on the State of Religion, Systematic Benificoncc, Sabbath Observance, and Temperance. It was, therefore, naturally expected to take up and prosecute the work that had hitherto l)een dime by all these four Committees. This, at least, is what it has earnestly sought to accomplish. Nor has it interpreted the action of Assembly, in cfl!ecting the change alluded to, as indicating any desire to narrow the scope or depreciate the value of any branch of the work that had hitherto been separately adminis- tered; but rather as an attempt to simplify the method of collecting information (ID important topics, and prevent the overlapping of .such sul)jccts as are closely related to each other. Fears were entertained and expressed that one or other of the branches of work might suffer by the new departure, or that perhaps all of them might receive inadequate treatment. To allay these fears your Com- mittee h;!s been led to present the whole work to Sessions and Presbyteries with somiwhat greater fulness than might be deemed necessary every year; and it is hoped brethren who have in the past taken a special interest in some phase of Church Life and Work, presented in this report, may find that tluir favorite department has had a reas)nable amount of attention bestowed upon it. As the work had, in a measure, to be rem.odelled, your Committee was to some extent deprived of ihe benefit of the Assembly's wiHdi>m, in framing a scliemt- of questions that might cover the ground and elicit such information as might be of real value to the Church. The Cimvener, therefore, besides sub- mitting the questions to every member of the Committee for criticism and amend- nienta, sought the guidance and counsel of several others, whose soundness of judgment the Church holds in highest esteem. The scheme was therefore pre- senfed to Sessions and Presbyteries with all the greater confidence that it was fairly adapted to secure the end in vi( w. That this confidence bus not been misplaced is amply attested by tlie able and comprehensive reports that your Conaiiittee has received from a larger number of Presbyteries, embracing a largiT number of Sessions, than probably ever before reported on the same themes to the Supreme Court of our Church. This is all the more gratifying, inasmuch as sijcclal difficulties, insei)arable from this transition year, had to be reckoned with. The Presbyti'ries liad no I orrespending Committees, and many of them were slow to fall into line with tlie Asst^mbly'p nction This trave rise to some confiision, which your (.'om- niiiTee endeavored to obviate or to lessen. Again, as Synodical reports could not be well counted on for this year, it was resolved to depend chiefly on the Presbyteries for information, endeavoring at the same time, by co-operation with Ihe Synods, to secure them as fully as possible against loss or confusion by the change. In the nil nth of Xovemler a set of questions was mailed to every settled Pastor and Ordained Missionary in the Church; and steps were taken to reach. ■'■J- 11 Al'l'KNDIX No. 20. " ' i! throiij!;)' our PrcBhytcry flcrUs, all our vacant, charfjt'S and Mission Slalions. The Conveners ol' l'resl).\ lerial Coinniillet s liaving cluirgc ol' ilie worlv, eitlior in ItH new form or under liic (dd nunios, were ail \vrill"n to an(i conHUltod, witli a view to piomole Ilic interests eoniinitted to our cenininn care. l{ei)orls, for llio most i)ari coniprelieiisive, carefuliy prepared, and frciRliied with intorcslinB informal ion, have been rrcoived from Ki l»resl)yteries. Ueimris also from the Synods tliat meet In Ai)ril and May, have been received tlioURh noi in time to liave any special features tliey possc^ss noted in tliis report. 'I'lie propor- tion ot Sessions reporting to I'resljyleries is, on the winde, encouraging. In a few PreBbyicries it is sliamefully small; in others it is fairly satisfactory; while in still othei'H the list is (piite complete. From careful amilysis it is found that about sa per cent, of the oiganized Sessiitns have made relurns, and that very numy of those that have failed in tliis measure of the power and influence of the Gospel is exhi- bited in the lives of our people." So says London; and ail the other Presby- teries, with every variety of expression and degree of emphasis, practically say the same thing. These facts are encouraging. For laxity of life and ;i low stand.ard of publi.' morality are sure to cut the sinews of the Church's strength, and bring against ApI'KN'DIX No. 20. 111. against lie; llu' I'inlitiMHis rhurge of hyi)iicrlHy. No congrcgaiinn can uit'lti a iiinial power in a cniniiiunity, when iis nn iiilicis pitirlaiui by tlicir daily (•(•ndinl llial in tlicir secret iuari tlicy regard tlie C'ro.sL^ of Cliri.sL as a niylli, ilie llidy Spirit u deitibion, and llu-lr own prid'cH.sion a sliani. Hut wiun Chriatluii fallli lludb exiiiesslou in raiiliiess li\t'S ami living eidsiirs; wlieii (.'liiircli nicinliers are dis- tinguished by purity and integrity in liieir iniblic conduct, and by rinlii«'<'iisuess and love in all tlioir relations to society, then the Church is clothed with a power wbicl; no adversary can argue down. Thus arrayed, she will shiiU' lorih fair as I lie ninon, clear as the sun; and men will accept her tcKiiinoio and bow bel'ore her lieavf-nly might. All over tlio Church our members are ri'presenled as in fullest sympathy with every Christian effort lor the betterment of society and the uplift iiiK of men. But the lesliniony as to the large and liberal spirit in which the poor are treated is lilted to gladden all hearts. From the far East, Truro lifts up her voice say- ing, '•No appeal is more readily respoiiil"d to than that on behalf of the poor"; and from the far-distant West, Kaniloops replies, " For pure kindness of heart, ((iinmeiifl me to this Western land." And iiU across the continent between these iwo shores one J'resbytery after another joins the chorus, until one glad har- iiHiiiioiu: song is heard of brotherhood, kindly sympathy and Clirisiian liel|)fulness. It is cheering to see how much of Christ's beautiful spirit is bi-iiig wrought out in society, and how Mis genuine followers are more and more yielding themselves up to the n(d)ler impulses of Christian love. 2. In the Home Life of the Peopl >. After •■onleiiii)lating with feelings oi .gratitude and joy some of the e.vternal fruits of our Christian fallh, we expect to lind that the-^e have been reared on a congenial ^oil, and nouiislied with tender ear;. We expect to be told that the- homes of our peojile are such as are well fitted to foster all those Christian virtues that lind such approiiriate expressicm in the practical duties of every-day life. Yet, strange to say, the reports are, on this profoundly important theme, much less cheerful In their tone. In many c( ngregations, in many Presbyteries, and, indeed, throughout the whole Church, to a far greater exieant than we like to think of, family religion is evidently the weak point. A Cflengarry Session dolefully complains that " from all sections of the congregation the report comes of a decliiit In the good old custom of family instruction." Lunenbtirg and Shel- burno Presbytery says: " As regards family worship, it Is a sad and lamentable fact, that in the majority of the congregations reporting, it is observed in com- paratively few families." Hamllttm says that " the large majority of the Ses- sionri deplore the decline of family worship and Christian instruction in the Home." Paris, too, strikes a note that is echoed in almost all the other Presby- t(>rit's when It says: ' We have to lament the indifference of our people to the powei and Influence tht. flow from, and the hallowing associations that cluster round, the family altar.' So, all through, there is this undertone of sadness. Mfiny Sessions express their belief that family religion and training suffer from the large number of engagements of a worldly chanicter that engross the attention of our people; and that, even within the Church itself, the too frequest meetings on the week evenings Interfere with domestic religious life. In (me or two instances the opinion is hazarded that the Sabbath School, by weakening the feeling of parental responsibility, has proved rather Injurious to family reli- gion. This Is probably the lingering echo of an exploded theory, contradicted by much previous experience and by the facts of history. Tt has been abun- dantly proved that the Sabbath School h.'is greatly assisted family religum, while it lias also been an unspeakable boon to the chlhlren of non-Chrlstlan homes. Yet the t tbo m'-mbcrH of ilu! reporlinK cunKn-Kaf Iohh. ' Lanark and Itcnfrt'W, wlm.m' ScHHlims rcjiort ii\ every variety of tnn»'. Hiims 111) Ijy HayMiK, "in regard Id family relinjnii tlierc in m\i( h to be Uianklnl fur." Oweu Sound ntnnc' IiIkIi in this partieular, and in a lar^e pro- pcvtidi of the conKreKatioiis domeHllc religion is in a healthy state. Huron has ScKhlont; reporting thai "family worship is obseived in almost all the homes": Guelph says that "family rellKlon Is in many caseH boautlful and excellent," and lins Hessions rojortinu; that 'in eviy hone there Is a Rrowing Interest In MibI" i,ludy." .So there are not only " bright spots," as Victoria l'resl)ylery ad nilts, but there are many congrega lions, and even whtdo Presbyteries, thai nolily staad the crucial test of the family altar. Your (^ommlltee has indeeil liiilr doubt but the seed that prodiices so goodly ji harvest of honesty, integrity and brotherly love, in mature life, is, after all, planted in the homes of the peo|)le: rind that even where the formal act ol family worship is sadly neglected, tlu-re is often iiUKdi of Cbribt's spirit .uid of the Christian religion leavening and purifyini; family life. As to the fruits of family religion, as seen in the attitude of our young people to the Church, and the j)roportion of them that is pledged to a Christian life, the rejiorts again present great variety. The number of our youth between the ages of T4 and 20 who have made a public profession of their faith in Christ is stdl disai)pointingly small. Yet many Sessions speak of 90 per cent, of their young peoplo as having declared themselves on the T.oi'd's side; others slate that " nearly all the young members beconu' members in full communion as they reach year.> of discretion and respimsibility "; and still others, that "the young people are interested in Church work as never before." f'rom .Miramichi this voice con'.es: "The home training is well evidenced iiy the liiiKe nunil)er of the young who are members In full communion." Tlamilton says, f-peaking f(U' the whole Presbytery, " From 50 to 1'> per cent, of tliose be- tween the ages of 14 and 20 are members in full communion." Whitby speal\s thankfully of the large attendance of the young people at Church, and of their willingness to assist in Church work; anrage lies somewhere between 40 and 50 per cent. Nevertheless a large number of our young people who stop short of a public profession give many precious evidences of religious life, and actively assist in many departments of Christian work. Many Presbyteries will covet the experience of Wallace, when it says that " within the past year many have taken up family worship, and all reports emphasize the fact that family worship is improving"; even as many will respond to the prayer of Orangeviile " that parential love may be more actively directed to the spiritual interests of the child." 3. In Congregational T.ife and Activity. The inquiry here relates to attend- ance on the various religious services, including the Sabbath School; the observ- ance of the TvOrd's Supper; liberality of the people, and the work and value oi the various Societies. From every quarter comes the welcome response, that our people love the gates of Zion, and in large and increasing numbers come together for worship in the AlM'KNDIX No. 20. V. natxtuury. Rarely liuh'cd Ih tlu' liiimiuiKC of i'otni)laiul um-d uh to thu iitU'iKlanco K. our people ut the regular Sahballi Hcrvici-H. "'rested by the aiteiidaiiee ut Snbi) be hoped for," yet even mire can rejoici- with lliilifax at " the large lumber)' obeying the Saviour's loving command; 'This do in remembrance of nic.' " \\iih rer.pect to the Sabbath School the reports fairly glow with optimistic uUffances. " Good," " satisfactory," " all the chililren In the bounds attend," ".'ilniost all the children and young people attend the Sabbath School and Hible flasser"; these, and similar expressions, are the prevailing wonls Jiud phrases t(i describe the situation in this respect; and many Presbyteries are able to say Willi Siunia, "the attendance at liie Sabbath School strvices Is larger than ever ijcfore." The prayer meeting attendance would almost suggest another of those weak spots in our Church life. Complaints of jtoor attendance are almost universal. iiu,l ])Ut few Sessions can use strtmger language than " fair," " moderately well," and " not much to complain of." Prince Edward Island notes " the absence of til!' male members to a large extent." Algoma says, " the same faithful few maintain the life of the meeting lor prayer." Saugern accounts for the lack of nien, not only " frcmi a want of spirituality l)ut also from the ninny nr?;aniza- tions that men attend." Miunedosa says, " The sad fact comes out that the prayer meeting is not so largely attended by the Church members as by the yonnp people," and adds, that "if the prayer meeting is the thernionuMer of the Church tliero are cases of 10 degrees btdow zeto in the spiritual sphere as well as in the natural." These give the darker side of the picture, and voice the sentinunt of too many reports. But there is a brighter side too, as evidenced iu the language (>!! Peterborough, "Some repent enthusiasm and increased interest in the weekly in'aypr meeting"; of Ilurcm, too. as it bears "testimony to the large numbers at this service, and the readiness with which many take part in the meetings," and wliieh finds supreme illustration in the far East, when Inverness says, "The most of our people prize the pr;iyer meeting as a means of r(>fre«hing and i^'i'i'iigthcning their souls in the Lord." Though the experienci> is sometimes reversed, yet there is much evidence in thes(> reports, as a whole, that a larger piopertion of the Christian peoplo, and especially of the men, ;ittend prayer meeting in the rural districts "han in the cities and towns. This may jjeihaps bo ai'cor.nted for by the smaller number of attractions and entertainments that enurosa the thoughts and cimsume the time of our rural communities. ■$ «■»*■ ' 'i*i ■m.tX'^ T^^H '^1 ■fl. 1 Hif' ^M ^^■^ ■ pt iAUtSii'^ '•f^^HH;J i ! 'i^^^^S' [' 9p' 1 |f m vi. Ai'l'KMUX No. 20. A It w ii'iiorlH cuiiiiiUilii oi ilir wrckly luiiytT iih'imIiik IjiIiik !•'»« mmit'iuuhi, attiiiik-ii hIiu-u tlie L'lirlHdaii Ihidcinor iiia><'i' iik'ciIiik Ijckuii. I'lobably it ili<' two wcH' aii. Till tiruiHii'iiuii III aillii'ituiH lu i c niiiiuniranib nvir Jo yt'iiiH uf ag*' r>>iiK<'>i witlilii laiKr iliiiliB. In boiiK' iiiiiKi* KulliiiiH the iwii ilaHHcH aii' lu-arly iiiuul. tliiiiiKli K«i>''iiilly il'f adlii'i'i'iilH an- In lln- inliuiriiy. Olu-n, indrid, ilicy loin ti vmy biniill inliiiuii y, tailing Iri'iiunily ah Ihw as iim- adlirrriil In iin rmu- niiiulcuniH. Owi-n Sound lu " led lo lii'liivi' that Hit- in'ri-cnlaKf ui: adlnTiiiiH Is bciiniliig IcHK, a laiK*' nniiiluT liaviiiK lirronn- nimibcrH during the yi'iir ' UiMut niiorla adiili adhi'ii-nlH as raiiKiiiK In tlif dlUrnnl riingn'KallniiH Iroiii nn, H-ntb, III niic-liall llie nuinbiT ol conimiinlt antii; and Victoria piThapH imirlica tiitUoiii, wlirii in ri'piiriH ibat "In lli' iiilniiiK dIslilrlH tln-ro ari- luur adlu ii'iiih lo one I oniiminiraiil. " On lari'I'ully suniiiiinK up llu' alalrnii'iii.s ol' i'li'sbyUMii-H, your Ccniinlltfo Is uf oplninn tbat abuul ohJ-lbird uf our adult I'ri'sbyltriaii liopMlalion nialu'H no prot'csHiuii of faltb In (Mirisl by Hbowlng I'ortb Ills diatli: but tbat niiiiiy uf lliisi' s' cm, in various oilier ways, to bo iniiidful nf thi' claims ui Cbflsl tipiiii Uioir lives; beiice prnbably not a fourtli of uur people ran hi desiiibed us living a life of K"'dlesa nspectabillly, nr Ibe mad, wild life of sin. ■| be priiiiurlion in tbo community utlendliig no C'liurch la encDuragingly small. In tbe laigi' rentres i>f poimlation llie pioporlinn is larger. From " scaii dy any " In senres of cungreKalions tu \ii) i;' r cent, in a Urockville district, Is Imw the iviiort.i run. In no district of great extent has the goUlcBS element tbe upiicr band in point of iiiimberK, ibougb in limited localities, in Victoria and Kiimloniiii, tbat " bad cmlncnci'" bas been attained. Many Sessions have ignored llioHe two Inquiries as lo the proportlnn of adiili adherents, and non-churchgoers respec- tively; but surely they are too important to be overlooked. Tbe iistinmny as to liberality in supjiort of ordinances and Schemes of tin' Churcl. is fairly encouraging, though not such as to evoke the enthusiastic acknuw- ledguiints of either Sessions or Presbytei ies. Many note a gradual improveiiieiit wi'.b resi)ect to ordinances, but still much backwardness as to tbe aggressive work of the Church. Others, such as Lunenburg and Shelbourne, llamiltcm Sarnia iind Portage la Prairie, thankfully recognize that, despite the " hnnl times," the past year has witnessed increased liberality in respect to both ordi- nancer and schemes. Still others, while sorrowfully noting a decline in llie givings of the people, ascribe the fact, not to illiberalily, but to temporary in- abilily, induced by the financial stringency. These examples may sufllce on tills poinu The actual rates of giving by individual congregations are all tabulated In Ibe Financial report. Tbe inquir:/ is made here, not to arrive at the intrinsic value of our people's gifts, l)ut at the liberality that jirompted them, and thie self- sacrifice freely made for tbe advancement of Christ's cause; for these elements cannot, be determined by flgtires alone. And our conclusion is, that, while ne one will be bold enough to say of the Church in this connection, "She bath dnno what she could," yet there is evidence of a growing unselfishness, and of a greati-r willingness to make sacrifices, in order that the niessag(> of Peace and C.ooti- will may be published to all mankind. Tbe Societies organized for Church work, and forming part of her equipniiiit. are very numerous, and are all reported on in most favorable terms. There '.we a Women's Foreign Mission Society and a Young People's Society of Christi;in Endeavour in a great majority of our congregations. The invaluable servi(ep rendered by these, in stimulating both the life and work of the Church, will he dealt with in other reports, and need not be dwelt on here. There are iilso liadies' .\id Societies. Ceneral Missionary Societies, Mission Bands, Young HelporJ^. Dorcas Societi(>s, Bands of Hope, and a steadily increasing number of Women'? Al'PKNDIX No. 20. VU. Iliiiuc MlHHion Soilt'il«'H. Oil!' (II nioiT of iIi'mh 1h foiiml in t'Vfry coiiKicKiitluii. iui'l lnviirlal)ly Is llirlr wmU vs.'iriiily tuiimiriKliil jiinl ilinr Inlliii'iicr prlzi'tl. II.- KKKillil'.s Ti) IN)'IIK,\MK HPIIUTl Al, I.IKK. UK'S 111' the S|i('(iiil HC'ivl((H havf lu' I t'Hlcvni. ()n(iiM<-vlili' lit iio aldiK' when it miyH, " 'I he aid (if ('vanK<'llHtH Ih sonicililiiK wc' have not iricd," 11(11 a .Miiiiniiclil Si'HHldHii, wliiii ii ' i xiucshcs a Iik k nf ii'iilliitiici' in lln' profi'B- sldii'ii cvaiiKciiHt." Of ((iiifHc all iliy Se.ssioiiH iidy chiclly on llic villi an all(H(d iiKnaKo of HpirlHial life The \V( ck of I'raycr is dflcn ri'l'(ir('(l to aH a linio df rcfronliiiiK. and union »>vanK<'lisi ic iiicciinKH iirc .specially crediKd with benellcial restiliB. I'lie eldei'H, aH a rule, dd a fulr Hliare (if Saiilialh Schdol Wdik; and, in a lai'KO mill imifasinn luinihef df connr'KaiidnH, have diHirietH a.stdmied iheni, whieli Ihoy visii and .specially care fdr. In many country dislricls, prayer nieetiiiKs are cindiK ted by elderB, and in many dther ways are tliey doiiij; an exceediiiKly liil|itii! Wdik In the furtherance of the (loHpel. 'riioiiHli a few nniy say with Uock Lake, "Very little is said of the elders, perhaps, because very little Is ileiip," yet more will a(cord to lliem the i)raise niignid>;inj;ly besiowed by (Inelph, " It Is a matter for thanksKivinn td our (!od and Father that the reports iW" emphatic as Id the help of dur l)feihi'<>n in the lOldersliip." In Saiibath Sciiudls and (listrlct-vlsitinK their iiilliieiic(- is increasingly I'elt. 'Ihe enquiry rrgardhiK personal conversation dii religions topics lias elicited the nu.si earnest coniniendalidns of tliis metlmd of iiicreasiiiK s|»iiitiial life iti onr (■i'n,urc,i.'atidns. I'aris says that " I'ersdnal conversatidii is much valued ami rc(Osni/f'd as a means of building up the Master's Kingddin"; and Hrockvllle but \oic(>s the general sentiment when it says. "One wlm sjx'aks with tlie weight (if exierience ventures the opinion that if, in (Utr iiastdral visits, the met hod df porsdnal dealing were universally adopted, it WdUld render evangelistic services less necessary." These gentle hints will not ajipcjil in vtiin td the heart of th(! tnie pastor, who can ever say with .John, " I have no greater Joy than to hear thill my children walk in truth." As to results, a steady pidgress is repdrted, and TTuron puts the matter less strongly than many dthers dd, when il says. "The jiast year has been hipiiefu! and encduraging, with signs df steady progress made, ami .-i higher stale (if spiritual life attained." Rarnia says, "The past year has been the most suc- ct^ssful in the history of many congregatidns ": Trui'd, "That the p.-ist year has lie !! one (if more th.'in usual activity, and the additions td the member.ship greater th;, 1 for several years"; and from the far West, Victdria testifies, saying, "The wiirk of Christ Ihrdughdut this widely scattered field is impniving, and the prespects ar encduraglng." III. -KKKOKTS TO KK.VCII ANIi RKSCIK f)UK I.AI'SRI) AND v AIIKI.KSS I'Ori'l.ATION. Tills inquiry was designed chiefly for the larger centres (if poi»ulatidn. TTenre ff'v replies have been returned, several rural Presbyteries having ])assed it by w;ih(iul word. The Presbyteries, with a large nrlian elenirnt, have, hdwevcr, bestowed (in it some attention, and furnished information of cdusiderable interest. •Missidii Rchdols have been organized and cdtlage prayer meetings held by the Voting People's Societies of Christian Endeavor at such points as will best gather in the careless and neglected. The Women's Christian Temperance T'nion are at m pi:- m Vlll. Appendix No. 20. woi'k with " open air preaching," " free breakfasts," and other similar means, with cliecring success. In Halifax City most of our congregations unite to sus- tain a cily missionary; and in Yarmouth, through similar moans, " a number of lapsed families have been reached," and not a lew persons " rescued and trans- ferred to the original churches" with which they had been connected. Montreal says that the Session reports are " very interesting," as they describe this work. They tell of Mission Schools, visits to jails, hospitals, and "homes"; of Lady Missionaries, and liible Women, and other devout wnmen, not a few, engaged in rescue work. Toronto, too, reports Bible Women, workers in Hospitals, in Cen- tral Prison, and in other institutions; and says that in one congregiition " several of the elders engage in open air preaching in company with the City Missionary." in Gi.ilph Presbytery, all the methods suggested in this question are employed, except that there is no stated eity Missionary, and the report tells us that in this way '■ quite a number have been brought to the Saviour." The Presbyteries c)[ Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Hamilton, Paris, Stratford, London, Chatham, Winnipeg, Victoria, and several others, all speak of more or less work done in this connection; and personal visiting, evangelistic work of the pastor, and distribution of tracts, are included among the means employed to attain the end suggested liy thife question. IV. — .ME.\NS AND METHOOS TO FO.STER SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE. This question deals with methodsi rather than results. All the means re- ferred to in the question are employed to stimulate the grace of giving, namely, Missionary meetings, sermons and literature. The old-time Missionary meeting, held once a year, has to a large extent given way to more efTicient agencies. The faithful pastor is no longer haunted by fears of being thought " worldly," or of preaching unpalatable truth, when from the pulpit on Sabbath he expatiates on the nature and necessities of the Church's work, and urges the claims of Christ on hi^-' people's loyalty, liberality and love. Hence we find a foremost place given to sermons and other pulpit statements by the pastor, as means of stimu- lating, in Christian people, the grace of liberality. Peterborough says, " Nothing is equal to the pastor's systematic and frank exposition, in the pulpit, of the needs of the Church at large. This is better than asking a neighboring minister to come down and talk to my people." The Church Record just as easily lakes the lead in Missionary literature, being expressly mentioned by over forty Presby- teries. In many congregations a copy is taken for every family, and the money is considored to be wisely expended. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society Leaflet is also much in evidence, and, with the other tracts issued by the Foreign Mission Committee, does noble service in its own special sphere. The Mis- sionary volumes in Sabbath School Libraries are often referred to as exerting a mosr helpful inlluence; and many Presbyteries speak enthusiastically of the quickening words and untiring labors of our returned Missionaries, such as Drs. Mackay and Smith, Messrs. Campbell, Wilson, Goforth, MacVicar and many others. To furnish Systematic Giving with appropriate channels for its expression, the method that finds most favor, for ordinary revenue, is the weekly envelope system. Only live of the Presbyteries, Inverness, Miramichi, Glengarry, Humn and Chatham, make no menticm of this met hod. Barrie does not single it out. but states that "every method known to the Church" is employed; and Sarnia seems to have only one Session reporting its use. In almost all the other Presbyteries this method is regarded with special favor. Though accuracy can- not bo attained from the data furnished, yet a careful scrutiny s. In many rural dis- tricts the managers depend on yeany, half-yearly or quarterly collections, sup- plennnted by an open collection on Sabbath, which forms an unfailing feature ol AlM'KNDlX No. 20. IX. ar meany, ile to SU.S uumber oi' and traiiH- Monti'cal this work. ; of Lady BUgaged in Is, in Ci'u- n " several [issionary." employed, hat in this byterios et , Chatham, lone in this iistribution iggested by means re- ag, namely, ry meeting, sncies. The Idly," or of [patiates on s of Christ ;rnost place of stinui- " Nothing Ipit, of ihe Qg minister ■asily lakes rty Presliy- tho money ary Society he Foreign The MlA- exerting a 11 y of the leh as Drs, any others, expression, enveliipi"' rry, Ilurun ig](> it ,fse the definite numbers mentioned, your Committee is of opinion that less than 600 fan ilies or individuals in the Chlurch are known to give one-tenth of their income to the Lord's cause. There are doubtless many others; for the question was not designed to be inquisitorial, biu simply to elicit such information as the general knowledge of Sessions could fin-nish. And so, while as Paris, too. truly says, " ju'eportionate giving seems to be a rai'o virtue," it is cheering to note with Guelph and many others that it is on the increase. While your Committee would not venture to suggest that the giving of on(>-tenth is the ideal system for the Christian Church, for that might often be iineh too small a proportion to signify either consecration or sacrifice; yet it firmly believes that were some system of proportionate and adequate giving gener- ally adopted by our people, deficits in either schemes or stipends would never more be heard of, and all the channels of our Church's beneficence would overflow their banks. v. — SABBATH OnSEHVANCK. Taking a comprehensive vi<'W )f the situation, your Committee is glad to report that there is not a great nmotint of flagrant violation of the Sabbath law; and the reports in this respect have many encouraging features thtit shmild in- spire us with gratitude rather than gloom. Halifax says, " On the whole the Salibath is pretty well observed by our people; not much complaint is made of any of our people being compelled to work on the Sabbath, and so being kept from the privileges and special duties of the Sabbath." Orangeville enjoys " practical inir.innity " from any but th(^ mildest forms of Sabbath desecrations, and "there is no encroachment such as would call for any concerted action or special legis- lation." GiKdph reports hat "the Sabbath is well kept, and Christian work in no doi)nrtment is affected by unnecessary Sabbath labor." A Session in Queben Pn sbytery says, " In our community we have the best kept Sabbath that can be X. AppKxNDIX No. 20. found iu auy part of the Dominion; nothing surpaaKes it, cvcu in Iht; Highlands of Scotland"; and one in Inverneas says, "Sabbath observance here is equal lo what J have been accustomed to in the North of Scotland." Fully one-half oi the Presbyteries can use similar language. The forms of Sabbath desecration differ in different localities. Boating, bicycling, pleasiu-e driving, visiting, novel reading, open bar-rooms, railw.iy iin.l canal traffic, military and Church parades, etc., are all mentioned as ways in whicli the sanctity of thi" Lord's Day is violated. From the large cities, the railway towns, and the lake ports are heard the loudest complaints, and there the great- est dangers threaten. Superior Presbytery spealis of railroad work and bout excursions as injuriously affecting Church attendance, and some of its Sessions report adherents " that have not had a free Sabbath for years." Hamilton repuri speaks of the " injury done to the cause of religion by the opening of Grimsby Park on the Sabbath Day." Barrie complains of unnecessary railway tmlllc, when " such perishable goods as cor Jwood " are handled on Sabbath. Kuni- loops includes in its long list shooting, fishing, shopping, and railway work, and speaks of a district where " the mining element is composed of Americans, who have not had a Sabbath in the past, and often do not even remember the day of the week." But from the older settled districts of the same Presbycery much improvement is reported as compared with former times. Lanark and Reiilicw speaks of the baneful effects on the minds of the people " of the close proximity oi a summer resort." Sarnia has men constantly called out to labor on Sabbath, and says the " evil practice has most injurious influence on the conscience and prarti(i>r-i of the people." These illustrations might be greatly extended, bu: enough has been said both to enkindle hope and excite our fear. In view of the supremely important and far-reaching results of the Sabbaih Day question; in view also of the painfully appannt fact that commcrci- and pleasure are steadily breaking down the safeguards, and encroaching on the sacredness, of the Day of Rest, no intelligent Christian can fail to be decijly anxiou>: as to the outcome of the struggle that is now being waged. The public conscience, and even the Christian conscien e, gets toned down to a lower level, and forms of Sabbath desecration are alre;idy regarded with comparative com- posure that a few years ago would have shocked the religious sentiment of tho nation. This very apathy is one of the deepest causes for alarm. The Christian people must wake ere it is too late, ana grapple with the question with a zeal conimrnsurate with the transcendant issues of the confiict, and a courage burn ot the conviction that it is distinctly the Lord's battle they are fighting. The secular forces that are "irrayed against us are ruthless in their spirit, unscrnpn- lous in their methods, and influenced ever and only by love of pleasure or gv(-e([ of gain. To acheieve these lower ends, the> would rob both ourselves and onr chilclren of the unspeakable bU-ssing of the Holy Sabbath. But we may 'well be of good courage. The very Day lor which we contend commemorates the blessed truth that we are not fight iug under the banner of a dead king, but of a risen and reigning Saviour, resplendant in majesty and power. Surely this should inspire us with confidence, that, if we are loyal-hearted and faithful, this prer'inus memorial of a Finished Redemption will be preserved to us and to onr ohimren forever, " even for an everlasting sign that shall not be cut off." The most of the reports do not speak very hopefully of legislation. They would rather depend on the elevation of the moral and Christian life of the coni- munitj, supported by a faithful enforcement of such laws as we have. Yet several are of opinion that important aid in keeping the Sabbath from open pio- fanaticm might accrue from further legislation. We insert here a f<'W of th^' points suggested. Victoria thinks " it ought to be made illegal for any one t" retain the services, voluntarily or mvoluntarily rend(>red, of any servant except In cases of necessity or mercy." Peterborough, Paris, and others, say, "Enact Charlton's Sabbath Desecration Bill." Kamloops suggests " the closing o( all Al'I'KNDlX No. 20. XI. bars, and miiking all Sabbaths of the year part of the close season for game." Lindsay says, "The prohibition should be absolute in the ease of street cars and newspapers." Halifax report suggests to " place livery stables on the same looting as grocery stores, and close up both on Sabbath." These, too, are tyi)ical of many others; yet the prevailing tone of the Presbyteries as such, wiieii not '.(.King the sentiment of isolated Sessions, is not i:nfairly represented by King- ston when it says, "Neither are there great i xpectaiions from legal enactments. Most people put their failb in thorough religious home-training, ami the emphatic and repeated inculcation of the divine law ' Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy.' " Nevertheless, there is evidently a sphere for legislation too. Corporations as a rule can be restrained only by legal penalties. Hence the Ontario Lord's Day Alliance, with its fifteen or twenty branches, is doing an excellent service to the Church and to Society. It has by it' watchful care secured important amendments to t'.j draft Electric Railway Act of 1.S05, as first presented to the Ontario Leu'i slat lire, wliich will effectually prevent any Lords Day traflic on electric railways ■governed by this Act, and which run between different municipalities. It is now watching the Hamilton street car case, a. id, if the decision of Hon. .Tustice Rose is sustained, will then approach the Legislature for the requisite amendment of the law. Said decision practically gives up the whole case to the enemy, and the Alliance does immense service to the cause of religion by its energetic steps to prevent such capitulation. It is also working along the line of the Saturday half- lioliday movement, and the early closing of the shops on Saturday evening. These reforms would have a marked influence on the keeping of the Sabbath, and would 1)8 hailed as a great gain to the cause. There is not a great deal of concerted action repctrted on the iiari of the Kvangidical Churches. They are probably not so united for the preservation of this priceless boon as the forces of evil are for its destruction. Yet, this much cair be truthfully asserted, that while, as a rule, only the bad and dangerous elements of society openly seek to destroy God's great and beneficent gift of the Sabbath; (in the other hand, scarcely any but the good and true in the community are found in league for its defence. VI. ^ — THE OITLOOK FOR TEMPERANCE. The reports would indicate a very general consensus of opinion that Temper- ance ]))'inciples are still making headway among our people, and are more and more leavening the commvinity. The conviction is deepening and intensifying ilinaighout 1h(> land that the liquor traffic is an unmitigated evil, and tliat fidelity '0 ITivistian duty, and compassion for men, forbid any compromise with a foe so friible, or any method of settling the controversy short of its utt^r exiermin.-ition. From almost every Presbytery rei)ort quotations might be made in support of iiru view, but our space permits that only a lew be given. Truro says, " there are no licenses granted within the bounds of the Presbytery, nor could one be obtained, so strong is the sentiment against the licensing of a recognized and terrible evil." St. .John, though its report is one of the most pessimistic received, can yet say, " Ou the whole the sentiment in favor of Prohibition is growing: intem])eranee is iinich on the decrease; even in cities and towns; decidedly so." Lunenburg and ^5liriburne says, "The improvement is manifest and very great; the Prohibition scniiment is universal and strong:" and Quebec has districts in which " drunken- ne.-js is fast becoming a matter of his-^^ory." Kingston reports " a growing belief in, and deiMre for Prohibition; and Toionto, that " intemperance is on the decrease, and tlio sentiment running strongly in favor of Prohibition." Maitland is " glad to say 111 11 intemperance is on the decrease, and that the prevailing sentiment is in favor III' Prohibition;" and Winnipeg speaks of vigoivms advancement all along the line, and states that universal Prohibition is favored. Regina says that " the Temper- anre sentiment is gradually gaining ground;" and most of the Westminster Missions report steady progress and a healthy Prohibition sentiment. These are '"11 samples taken from the various parts and Provinces of our wide Dominion, splofted because of their representative character, both as to locality and as to Xll. Appkndix No. 20. 'it "■♦!■.• th'! U'stiniony tbt-y bear. There is scarcely any testimony to offset this. Guulpli speaks of one or two Sessions " regretfully acknowledging that the feeling is strongly anti-prohibittjry," but explains that " these communities are largtly German." Superior has omitted the question entirely, and in this respect occuiiirs a solitary position. Kamloops admits that " no interest is taken in Prohibition, " and e\ en says that " there are some districts in which Prohibition would be scorned." Jhese are for Ihe most part very encouraging facts, and should inspire the Chur.'h with heartfelt gratitude to God. Partial or Local Prohibition still covers a large jjorlion of the Maritime Provinces, tliuugh here, as elsewhere, the people have outgrown local option, and regard it as inadequate to meet the necessities i>f the liquor problem. Nova Scotia, by a plebiscite, declared very emphatically t'tir Prohibition, when over 71 per cent, of the ballots cast were in favor of prohibitory law for the Province; even its chief city Halifax, where the traffic has naturally its most deadly hold, splendidly denouncing the curse by a majority of over two to mu'. New Brunswick, though its chief commercial city, according to the report received, si'enis to be less ripe for Prohibition than Halifax, is on the .vhole not less favor able to Prohibition than Nova Scotia. Its Legislature has unanimously declared in favor of Prohibition, has petitioned the Dominion Parliament to enact a Pro- hiibiory law, and has " passed an Act which virtually amounts to local option for counties in which the Scott Act is, not in force." Prince Edward Island is wholly under the Canada Temperance Act, which is said to be fairly well enforced. In 1893 the plebiscite taken there was quite pronounced in favor of Prohibition, and the sentiment to-day is at least equally strong. In Ontario, where the Canada Temperance Act has been repealed, the senti- ment of the people had been expressed by the plebiscite as overwhelmingly in favor of Prohibition, and the Provincial Legislature is pledged to enact legislation as prohibitory in its character as the constitution will permit. Manitoba stands com.mitted to Prohibition so far as her provincial powers can go, and your Com- mittee is convinced that the Legislature is earnestly desirous to give expressiou to the public sentiment by enacting the most rigid Temperance legislation within its powers. It must be plain from these facts that the liquor trafflc, as it now exists in this Dominion, is doomed to speedy deetruction. It cannot long withstand the gr.'at moral forces and the ever-deepening public sentiment arrayed against it. It is clearly the will of the vast majority of the people of these Provinces that the general trafflc in i*itoxicating liquors shall cease. And though public sentiment be clouded for a time by the dust arising from other political issues, and though both the voice of patriotism and the crv of misery be partially stifled by more clamorous, if less important, public questions, yet the treasured up wrath of the people nmst ere long assert its power in banishing from our land that which is a shame to our civilization, a reproach to our Christianity, and a menace to our homes. But though public sentiment has ripened into conviction that the time has come when legal authority might be safely invoked to prevent the manufacture and" sale of strong drink for beverage purposes, yet your Committee is glad to note that the grander moral and philanthropic arguments still retain their supreme place as agencies for influencing the hearts and consciences of man. Years of struggle with the legal phases of the question were apt to obscure the moral aspects, and yet never have these been relegated to a subordinate place by our ministers and people. Moral suasion is plied as vigorously to-day as ever in tlie past, and the philanthropic argument is still presented in all its heavenly beauty and power. Chatham says, "For true moral reform, in this as throughout tlie whole moral field, our chief reliance is placed in the individual reception of div'.ne truth, and the individual practice of the principles of Temperance and sell- control arising therefrom." This fairly represents the attitude of our Church to th'i Temperance question, and must afford satisfaction to every Christian heart. Al'I'KNDIX N(;. 20. XUl. Guelph leeling is i larK''ly hibition, " \vouUl be isp'u't; tlio ill covers he pt'oiile I'ssitic'ri ivf lically till rohibitnry turally Us vo to uiie. t received, less I'avtir- y declariil act a Pro- optien for is wholly forced. In bition, and the senti- Imingly in legislation oba stands your Ci>m- expresslon ion within exists in Ihstand the against it. les that the sentiment .nd though |d by more ■ath of the which is a ace to our time has bnufacture is glad to Mr supreme Years of J the moral lace by our 5ver in HtP Inly beauty jiighout tlie Iception "f \e and self- Church to In heart. In reference to a Dominion plebiscite, uearly half of Ihe reports are absolutely .silent. A lew, such as Prince Edward Island, think it is quite unnecessary. Many iudividual Sessions disapprove of it "as a make-shift to gain time." JUit the great majority of those that ri'fer lo it arc strongly in its favor. Guelph has iwiuty-live out of thirty-one rfessi-jus that favor it. IJruce has ten out of thirteen; and Orangeville remarks that " a Dominion plebiscite, if really given iu good laitli, would receive very hearty ai)proval." Oui' of the most important qui'Slions raised is that of Temperance te.\t-booka in tl.'e Public Schools. The reports ah agree that such text-books are in general use, but differ as to whether Iht'ir ust; is compulsory or optional. Where they are nil uyed it seems to be less owing to a delect in the school law than lo the care- lessness of School Trustees. Iu Nova Scotia, for the last three years, there has been iu force " An Act to provide for th,,- more thorough study, in the Public Scliools, of the Effects of Alcoholic Drinks on tlie Human System." Under the trovisions of this Act, suitable text-books are prescribed, and au excellent work is lieini, done. A similar service is perl'ornu d in New Brunswick by the Board of IMucation for the Province. The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island reports that "the use of Temperance text-books is by law left to the option of the school sioiions; many districts hav(> adopted their use, but this is not general." This statement heems to conflict with the Jogislative Act that came into force in January 1893, and which mfi ^^ scientific Temperance teaching compulsory. As, how- ever, the words of the repoit are quite explicit, they may possibly refer to more recenc legislation. In Ontario, all the Presbyteries report the use of Temperance text-books, and indeed their use seems all but unncrsal. Many sessions hesitate to pronounce their use compulsory, and not a few declare it to be optional. As a matter of fact, in JS93 the subject of Temperance and Hygiene was made compulsory for entrance to High Schools and Collegiate Institutes. Thus, no pupil reaching the fifth form can fail to be reasonably well instructed as to the conditions on which health and vigor depend, and as to the dangerous tendency of stimulants and narcotics to produce weakness and disease. One excellent text-book has been prescribed by the Education Department; and, prior to its use, instruction is given orally to the less advanced pupils, at least one hour pjr week. The number of pupils so instruct- ed in the Public Schools of Ontario increased from 32,924 in 1882 to 191,400 in 1S94, or a gain of 470 per cent, in twelve years. Instruction is also given iu all the Model and Normal Schools from the same book, and the teachers are in this way trained for the work of the school. These regulations have been well received by thi; people, and are undoubtedly doing a beneficent work in the cause of Temperance. THI'. ASSKMlil.v's I'LAN OF Wol'.K. DiM'ing the past year this has been under the care of the late Cimvenor of ilix' Assimbly's Committee on Temi)erance, Rev. D. Stiles Eraser, Tpper Slewiacke, Xova Scotia. Mr. Eraser is willing to continue in charge of this department of till' Committee's work, and administer it a.s a labor of love. lie will give all need- ed information about the work, and will send supplies by mail cm receipt of price. Pk(lee cards, 50 cents per lO", ; Pledge Roll Books, 5 cents each; Manual (.n Tom- imance, 4 for 10 cents: Sample of Cards and Manual, free. The following is Mr. I'raser's report on the Plan of Work: — " The Plan of Work has continued to meet with encouraging success, and 1 miller proves its ust>fulness as a simple and practical method of doing effective Ti nincrance work in our congregatiims. Year before last the best work was dime by Christian Endeavor Societies; but last year the Sabbath School made the eri'atoht advance; and V(>ry encouraging words have come from several who tried til ' Plan and found it worked well. " The change made by the last Assembly in the constitution of the Committee en the subjects now under the care of this Committee somewhat interfered with •21 Al' ¥. I ™i'' XIV, Al'l'KNDIX No. '20. the T( mperancc depart nicnt, as many wove in dmibt rcj:;ii' ding it. Inquiries, only iaii'Iy ifccivcd, show Ihat the c.yplanaliuns pnbliahod did not whcdly remove liic misiindeistanding. Still, very gratilying progress has been made; and the em- phasis laid on the imp<»rtan('e of practical Temperance Avork as a part of congic- gutirecious and important interests; tnat without the Life, the Work will br^ poorly done, In'inging neither glory to God nor blessing to man. Intellectual knowledge and orthodox views, though essential, are not sufficient. If the Church lacks in love to a personal Christ, she lacks lu hife, and can never achieve real success. Orthodoxy without love is but the gaunt skeleton out of which tlie life has lied — the vacant form without the living ])ower. No one can feel the pulse ot our (^hurch as it beats in these reports, without the conviction that tied has largely bestowed on our Ministers a spirit of evangelical piety; that He is blessinK their labors, and making His people to feed on the finest of the wheat. The ills- tinctive docliini's of the Cross are evidently those relied on for success. The nr.te- fulneoG of sin; the hopelessness of m >rely human effort; the unspeakably tender love of Christ, and His infinite willingness to save; the urgent need of immediate and absolute surrender to His majestic (daims; together with all those nouiisliiiis truths ihat pertain to the perfecting of the saints and the edifying of the body of Christ; these are the great themes kept constantly befor(> the minds of our i)eei>]e, and no results are too gnat to expect fnmi their faithful presentation. 'Irue, these reports bring to light many things over which Christian people must luol'oundly grieve. It can only sadden the heart to discover that doniesiic religion is not in a more flourishing state, and that 'n so large a number of ilie homes of our people God's W^ord is but little read, and neither His blessing in- voktHl, nor His guidance, in family i)rayer. Nor can any heart loyal to Christ contemi)late, without profound anxiety, the fact that so large a proporiieu of our young jieople make no avow:il of their love to Christ, and that so many i>f mature years an- unpledged to a Christian life. It is humiliating also to note th.n amid the effulgence of Gospel light so few of our people have risen to the level of The ancient .Tew in joyfully consecrating at least a tenth of their substance lo the T.ord's cause. The dishonoring of the Sabbath, even by a limited number »f our r.eople, and the constant struggle needed t* prot(>ct the day of rest fmiu tlio assaults of unbelieving men. should call forth earnest effort and ceastdess prayer. And it may well fill our hearts with grief, and drive us to our knees for strengiii to do our duty, when we set>, in this Christian country and protected by our laws, tlK" licpior trafTic still i)lying its des-ol^iling work, yielding revenues to light our street;-- at the cost of darkening our homes. But while these things may well humbh- us, and fill us with self-distrust, there are many grand encouragements that Ai'l'KNDIX No. 20. XV. ilu't-'r Dili' heaitd and " call lor aongs of loudest praisf." It is clu'oriug lo Iji' told tluil our pcoplt' maiutaiu so high ii staudaid )l' public aiui couniiercial ni-'rallty; that there are among thi'in so many " living ('i)lstks," and that their example is lelFng lor good, in the nuirkei and on the street, in the shop and in the tields, at the forgi- and in the I'actory; ami that by thi-ir consistent lives ihey are doing much to " silence the ignorance of foolish men." It is with special delight that we see the increasing Christian activity of our young people; for we believe that this, by God't blessing, is the fruit of much that is wholesome atul pure in our family life, and the outcome of that lemler caic with which our Churcli has ever cherish- ed thi- lambs of the Hock. It is also the prophecy of brighter days in stoi'e for the Chtirch of Christ, when, instead of the fathers. He will take the children and "make <''em princes in all the earth." It is cheering, also, to note that many of our pt ople abound in the grace of liberality and the power of self-sacrilice; tluit our saiu'tuaries are more and more ilironged witii reverent worshii)|)ers; that the Holy Sahlialh is so largely spent in lurthering the ends of Redeeming Love, ami tluit for outward Sabbath obs'^rvance (iiir Dominion, as a whole, stands so high among tlie nations of the earth. AboAe all should we feel ealled to g'adness at the rejoicing consecration of increasing numbers of our Christian Women to the noble cause of Missions. For when the defter touch of Wc.nuni's hand and the subtle insi)iration of Woman's heart shall affect alike and ecituilly all departnu'nts of our work, diffusing tlu'ir cnnoldinp influence through all out homes and congregations, shaming ilu' in- (lifl'erent into earnestness, and illuminating the lowliest toil for Christ wiili a heavenly radienee; then shall our Cluuch have a heroism eciiuil to her strength, a love tender and pitiful commensurate with her mighty resources, and a zeal to match her grandest oi'portunilies. KKCOMMKNDATIONS." 1. 'llie General Assembly expri'sses profound gratitude for the many evidences ol' tlu' divine blessing that have a('comi)a'.iied tlu' labors of our Ministers, I'^lders, S. S. Teachers, Missionary, and Young People's Societies, and of all those wlio in various ways have sought to promote the cauf.e of Christ in connectiiui with our Church during the past year; and earnestly hopes that these tokens of di'-'.e iir((piance will only increase our love of Christ, and stiuiulate us to more ab il.ini labors iir His service. 2. The Assembly, while recording its deep humiliation and sorrow, that family religion is not in a more prosperoits condition, and while earnestly pleading with lii'.rruts to instruct their children diligently in Christian truth, and acknowledge (eiil by daily acts of worship in the house, and with Sessionsj and Presbyteries to prnniote by every available means in their respective spheres the religious life of ill' I'amily; yet cannot but express gre 1 thankftilness to (!od for tlie many ividences that wholesonu' religious inllueuces are so largely moulding the lives III our young peoi)le, resulting in much domestic happiness, loving and helpful s(r\ice lo the Church, and blameless reljiiions to Society. a. The Assembly thankfully acknowledges the growing liberality of the Church, ill the support of Ordinances, in thi' furtherance of our Missionary Scheni"s, and ;i^ nanifested in caring for the i)oor and needy; but believing that much remains t) i)> done in the development of this grace, would earnestly urge on ;ill our people the duty and privilege of consecrating a definite proportion of income, ■vhich should seldom be less, and frequently moro than one-tenth, to the support aii'l sjiread of the Gospel, and for the relief of poverty and distress. 1. The Assembly recognizing the unsi)eakable imjjortance of the Sabbath as a divine instittttion, and believing that tht' secularization of the day would inllict incalculable loss on Christ's cause and on luman society, would earnestly iiiiiusel all the Ministers, members and adherents of our Church to guard faith- iiilly the interests of the Sabbath in their respective communities, and resist by T XVI. Al'I'KNDlX No. 20. iliuir cxuniiilo and inflii(iic<' all '('(i many superintendents ami even cunveiiers nf l'resl)yteries' S, S. Committees ti» lielieve that no spet'ial repoiti siiduM liave l)een calleil for this year in tho department of Sabl)atl> School Statistics. Much valuable information has tiiiis licen withhold from your Coiumittt'e. A stop in advance has been taken in the method of securing the information desireil, Tho Syno(^ ('onveners have been made responsihle for the complete reports of schools within their jurisdiction, and for tiie f:rst time the reports of tiio Synods of Toronto and Kingston, Hamilton and fjondon, and (if liritish Colnmhin, are presented just as they came from the hands li the several conveners. The report of the fir.st mentioned Synod was printed as your Committee think all such reports to Synods should be. The report from liritish Columlia is worthy of special nuiition for its romplete- neis and careful execution. The report of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa not Ix'ing talmlated I'liuld not be incor[)crated this year, liut with the other Synods, unrei)orted as such, wo ho[)o will he next year in the complete chain of Synod Reports from the Kast to tho West ( f our Church. The exactness and care with which the C'onven . Mr. J, Geddes Grant, of the l'resl)ytery of Trinidad, has compiled his statistics, is a matter of jjreat satisfaction to your Committee. The I'resbytery of Honnn reports that work very similar to our S. S. teaching is carrietl on there, hut is not at present in such organic shape that any satisfactory report could be made according to your Committee's system of arranginf,' facts and fijjures. A reference to the Statistics will show that in almost every department there is a falling off- since last year, due in almost every instance to the fact that the schools are not so fully reported a<* in 189 J. Your attention is called to the following summary : — Of the 2,126 schools in our Church 1,7'.'5 are reported, leavinif 331, nearly 19 per cent., unheard f-.oni. I. — ATTEND.^NX'K. 17,118 officers and teachers with 1-17, 0-io scholars, are enrolled in our schools, about 00 per cent, of the former and 07 per cent, of the latter attend regularly each S.abhath. 2. — UECITATI0X3. If our figures be reliable 47, oS') scholars memorize the Scriptures, while .")."),3.')2 or 7,817 more pupils, study the Shorter Catechism, (^f this latter midtitude, 2,.S1!» have repeated the whole Cate- chism. But 217 teachers' meetings are regularly held, in other words, hue one school in ten has a teachers' meeting. 3. — CHURCH RKLATIONS. 2,5r)4 elders are either officers or teachers, and o8,748 scholars attend the puiiiic worship in the- s\)ictuary each Sabbath. Of the l!),2!l.") scholars in full communion, 4,3.^'J were received during tlic- year. -T u. Al'I'KNDIX No. 21. ». — cONTHIlirrioNH. Tlir iiiiKiiuit niini'il liy the Saljliatli Schnols wa.s .'i'rJ.SIl, the luiiniint ccniirilmtoil )iy tlie .sen oral conurPKiitionH to thfs HUppurt of their RchoolH was !J1H,14.'{ ; .'JlS.S'.tl \viin ex|ienil<)il on the rchi" N, .'<'.'.'t,.sO;! for Ihfl Hchomi'H, ami .'i^l.'JI'.t fur othnr nlijcctH, \vhi(;h lniiven over .Sl.i'lKt iiimi'i'n\intt'(l fiif Was thii iiidiioy Ktill in tiin tri!a>-iiiitH at tlie I'linc .)f tht'ycar, or >lo thene Kijuren xhowtliat tlie lM)oi<. lf many of our .scIiooIh in ilefectlve? ' pchoolx there have come up for examination tiili candiilatcs, as rompiirecl with .'S.l last yi'iir. Of these 4n(i candidates, ;il7 liiive pa.sHed the examination ami won diplomas, while '.Ml rank as prize \\ inners anil 111 as medallist^, as conipared wth Wt prize winnors and 1(1 tnedalliHtH last year. The interest in the Shorter Catechism kee|)s advancing, as evidenced hy 210 diploiras haviiiir been iHsuud for its correct recitation, as compared with lUUlast year. SYI,r,.\HLS FOI! IS'.Ki. With regard to the work for tho coming year, your ('ommittee do not think it necessary tii print the Syllabus In full, as tho work is larKely the .same from year 'o year. For the Hiblical 1 'e- partnient the work is still the International S. S. lessons ; for tho current year the additional work for seniors I'einif : " The Life of David," by llev. T. Thomson,. M. A., instead of Stalker's " liife ff Christ" prescribed last year. In the Doctrinal Department : " The Shorter (Jalechism," by I'rnf. Salmond, D.D., is retained for all ,!,'rades, the part for the present year beinj; questions li'.i-Sl. ]ri the Ilistorioai Department, your Committee have arranged a .series of Htudie.s in Dible History tn extend over four years. The text book is "A Manual of Hible History," by Kev. Win. lilaikie, D.D., lili.l)., and the part for tha present year is "From the Creation to the Death of Mn.-^es" ([laKPS 1-ii'i). It is reasonable to hojie that this new .series will give a fresh stimulus to the Htudv "f a much neciled, though sadly neglected, subject. In the Essay Department, the subject will lie : ".Solomon and his Times; " while the work for this year in the Tea:her Training Department i< : "A Primer of Christian Kvidence," by K. A. ikcdford. New College, London. Copies of Syllabus, with f\ill pai ticulars, will be sent oti application to the Vice-(-'onvener, Claude, Ont. Appended to this report will be found copies of the paper.s set at the annual exaniin.itinii, :i- wcll as a list of the .successful candidates. III.— PUBLICATIONS. The Children's Daii service for last year was even more popular than its predecessors. Over 71,01)0 copii's were used. Tiiis is an increase of ■_'i),.')00 over the previous year. The new series of Clusx and School Ii(i/isliin was published in guod time for the new year, and their large sale attests their acceptability to our schools. On these a roj'alty of '20 i)er cent, is p;ii'i by tlie publishers. The Scheme i if Lessons was prepared as usual, and several publishers have issued it at tlieir iw,, expense. A large ninnbor of copies of the Handlniiil; i,f Snhhuth School Manaiiement and Work has hc-n sold ilunug the year. This very heli)ful little book should be in the hands of every teachii. After very careful and repeated consideration your Committee decided to complete the ll.iMr Study series of Lesson Helps, so as to furnish those necessary for every grade in the SabI atli School, l^ofnre doing th's, correspondence was entered into with the Presbyterian Board of PiilH- cation at Philadelphia, with a view of ascertaining whether seme an'angemont, similar to that ol)taining between the Methodist Churches of Canada and the United States, could not be made with regard, at least, to the republication in Canada of a Canadianized edition of the Westminster lesson hel[)san(l illustrated papers. Your Committee otfered to do the work of re-editing, iiriutin- and publishing, and pay a royalty on the subscrii)tion li.st, provided the Board would furnish dii; .i cate plates of the periodicals in question and refer all orders from Canada to them. This proi''-:'' Al'I'HNDIX No. "Jl. 111. Diras hiiviiiu' tlip Hi'iinl (ifdined to cciiHiiler, i\nil yiir CniiimitteH wnrt' iinwilllnL; ti> ncceile to uny ItTiii'* wliicli iliil Hot plncH till' wlioli) liiiHiiiPHs ill ('aniiilii in thfir ImiulH. 'riii> i;orreM|iotiileiicii win* cIohhiI liy tliu rfprt-Kciitutivo of tlio Itoiinl ilecUrini; " It iIdha not MKniii to inn poHMilile tlint we can urrivo at any coiicIiikIoii thiit wouM lie xiitisfiictoi'v to iim," iiihl " I think it U liurilly worth whilt< for iim to carry on any tiirthcr ncKotiiitioiiM. " In view of this faihiro to coiiic to uny miti^fiictory tfrnis witii th« I'liihiilt'lpliiii lioiird, your ('iiininittee were iinnninioiiHly of the opinion that the tinie hail conie when nur KchoolM nhoiilit lie Niipplieil with their own leHHoii help'*, aiul that tint laiK'i' profit'* now K'<'i>>^ to HWi'll tht) ^'ainH of a foreiifn corp'iralion shoiil.l lie retaincil for the ailvaiiceinent if the work in our own Church. AcconliiiKly, at their iiit'i'Mii^,' ia'tt .Septeiuher, the ('oinmittei! iu-itnicteil its convener to puhliNh Internieiliate ami Primary leaflets ami ipiarterlies, ami to make arran^'enlent1 with pu'>' liNliinK houneH to K'i^e him a coinmisHion on nil orders forwanleil throir^h him. The I'liilailelphla I'loaril was nnalile to ilo thin owiiij^ to exixtinn contracts with its Cnnailian agents, hut othei' tiriiiH to whom orders wen- ^iveii have allowed '_'() per cent, and '2't per cent, on their Hftlen. The convenor linM thus lieen utile to fill orders for a coiiiplete line of HUppliex to all our HchHolM, The following,' is a stateir.etit of the present circulation of the (!oiiiiiiiltoe's pulilicatioim an coinpareil with the previous year. \,k.\\i.kth- /'ruiiitri/, l.llol.' ; Intiriurdinli, 4,l. linnl year the only lenllet piihlishi'd wan the Senior, and at the time of report- ing,' to the Asseinlily its circulation had rfaclud 17,001). The lucre, ise is therefore nearly skvkM'V-KIVK TKU CKNT. f,)ir.\l!TKI!hIKS-/V(wa»v/, •_',;{(;:< ,' Inlernicihatc, 4,l"i."» ; Senior, '.»,Ks;i ; tot. 'li, 107, afl ajjahist 1,000 for the Senior alone last year, an increase of oier I'ltKKK liiNDUKD I'Kil I'KN'l'. TlIK TK.'VCHKU'.S MoNTHLV now hoasts of l,;i'.»0 suliserihers, asagainst I, COO last year, an IncroaMe of nearly ONK m'.NDiiKi) AND mkvknty-I'IVK I'Kit cKNT. Your t.'oinmittee suhinit that those figures fully justify their enterprise, and show that our schools are ipiiti' preiiared to stand loyally by tlium in their endeavor to establish a (Janadian series of lesson heliis. They have every reason to believe that next year will show an I'ipially encouraK'iui,' increase in the subscription list ; but shmdd none be added, the present one, if reuewcl, would more than meet all the ex[tensea of publication in 18'.I7. The Convener desires to rucord his '^'rateful thanks to those members of the Committee who came so kindly to his help in the preparation of the periodicals. The Ksv. W . .V. .1. Martin pro- [lared the notes tor April, and llev. .Tames A. l?rown those for May to yepteniDer inclusive ; Uev. K. H. Abraham, l).Sc., su|iplied the " Practical Lessons" for the second quarter, and the " lilack- boaril " for the third ; Itev. I ). S. Frasor the '' Mlackboard " for the second quartjr ; and the Uev. 11. (1. Mclieth the "Practical Lessons" for the third quarter. Without the aid of these brethren it Would have been impossible, owiiiff to the Convener's illness, to ;,'et out our jieriodicals in time. aniin.vtion, ii'^ IV.-JTNAXCE. At first glance the financial statement of your Conindttee may not seem encourayinK, but a little examination will show that, all thin^'.'! considered, it is more so than could have been expected. The Children's l?ay contributions h.ive incioased from .•?il,l(i7.4:{ to 81,474.12, or over '-'0 per cent., and subscriptions to periodicals from SI ,'_'.1('i.'J4 to .■?:!, 'Jlil.ii'J, or nearly l(iO percent. On the other hand the ex|)enscs connected with i,'ettin>„' out the first numbers of our new perioilicals were very heavy. The printer's bill was lari,'er than it will ever be ai,'ain for the same number of pages; a '-'reat quantity of samples hatl to be ).'iven away ; su|)|ilies for tilling expected orders had to be pre- pared before there was any idea how niucl. vvouil be called for and miscalculations were inevitable, entailing loss whether in excess of or below the demand ; and to arid to the embarrassment at head- iiuarters, the convener, on whom the whole rc'-ponsibility of both editor and publisher rested, was completely laid aside liy severe illness, from before ( 'hristnias until the middle of .lum iry, the very time when the new orders, accoini)iinied by a host of letters of enquiry, were coming in. Had it not been for the indefatigable efforts of his secretary, Miss Trimble, and the .admirable etliciency of the .'^t;ilf in the printint? office, the residt might have been disastrous to our new venture. Those who thus roses) nobly to the occasion deserve, at le.ist, mention to the Assembly. Personally, the Con- vener feels dee[ily grateful to them. These are the chief causes of the increased ex|)enditure. In other respects the outlay is not more than the growing volume of business would demand. Of the 8S80.47 ('f deficit carrieil over from last year, ."?Sl,'").0(i were a legacy from the first years of the Committee's work, when it had to begin and carry on its schemes before any revenue at all NiftI iv. AlTKNDIX No. iM, wan pliu'ctt at its itiHiiiisiil. 'I'lit! net lU'licIt of lust yt«iir Ik I*."»ill.!l7. Knr this we liave tn sliciw an in- crcaHiim' ri'tiini froni Chililren'x Day, anil a Hiil)Mcri|ition liMt that Ik .i porinannnt Kniirce of revt>iiMi' to tliH ( 'niiiiiiittnt'. Our fiiturt' work riiMtM ii|)Mn a l)riiH(li'i' aiiil tirmiT tiiiaiiclal Imsis tiirui cvor. Wo have »'vei'y reaNciti to Iiii[ih tliat iiuxt yoar tiio iiu'mii'! (rom ilii'sn miiirjits will yiolil a Imnils'imc halancH over all RXiJutiHeii, oiir ileHcit will lie inntxrially rciliu-uci, and In a year or two will iliKaiiiixHi- Blto^etht't', li>a\ iii^ a iiorinaiiiMit HtiiliiwiiKMit ill our Ichhoii Iii'1|ih for thi' payiiiont of pxponMcs con nectcd with tli)^ iiiatia^'iMiKMit of ciiir work, Mi'atiliiiK' tin- CoMimitli'rt ari! iicufssurily MtraitctU'.l Inr fuiiilK to (Mirry on the |iii)ili''atioiiK until irontriliutioDM li(n alile to olitain as)>nt crisiM will III) th« eml of their linanciul ilillicMiltieH. Tilt! (!oiniiiittt'n Would respiiotfully ask tho Assniiilily to approvo LteiuTallv ' f their work, iiii'l reconiinciiii that the whole of tho collfctioii on ('hililren'.i Dity, with.uit deduction, Im forwarded to the Convener. Had thlH huen done in every case laKt yoar there woidd have hetm no deficit on tht" work of the past twelve months. Hut many hcIiooIs, not re;di/iuu tin' needs of tho Oommittee, tliitil,- inK only of the modtnt appeals of previous years, sent what was indeel a lilioral doiiition from their standpoint, hut which wuh only a Hinall portion of what had been collected for the Coininittee in tht- envelopes supplied hy them. The K'''"i'te'' portion was ulven to some other scheme of tiie (!hurch. The (!ommitteo think that they are as much ontitleil to the proreed.-i of Childron's liny services as any other of the Assemlily's CommitteeK to that on the day net apart for them. All which is respectfully sniimitted, T. F. FOTHKIilNCHAM, Convener. • V.-FINANCIAL STATKMKNT, l>!i,V(l. UKCKII'T.S. Cash on hand, May .5th, 1S!i."i .'? .il) Hi Contriliutions from W.diliath Schools I,'"! 1- Subscriptions and Smiplies , i!,'-'d ''^ Borrowed , I.MIM !!• KXrKNDIlUUKH. Repaid b.irrowed .'5 .SIM ID Kxpenses of Publications, HiKlier Religious Instruction, Children's Day and Statistics 1,220 24 (Jeneral Kxpenses : OIHce help, travellint,', postnpe, discounts, interest, etc. il^') 31 Amount of orders forwariled to other publishers, Whole deficit May 2nd, 18!(i; .Sl,442 II "■ 4th, 18! I,-) 8.S0 17 Net deficit for 18i(5-6 alone .•^ ,"itil '.17 Senior Interitiediate Primary CIRCULATION OF PERIODICALS, MAY 2xii, 1S1)(J. Lcattcts. Total May 2nd, 189() " " ' 4th, ISO.-) Increase . .■?2'.i,r.iil 17,(11111 S12,iiiil rIiow i\u ill- e of rpvcniii' I I'vor. NVo ill cii-tiMi|»'i>i' tiiiitcni'l Inr Tlitiy li.wc, \\e'\t |iri'H''iit ir work, iinl forwurileil t'l eticit on tht" iiittnp, tliinl<- )!» from their !otniiiittoe in •licme of the lililrcn'H I'iiy III. Si-nior Intnrni)t u tf o s 2 1 ■!-> •- a 1 a c a ■4-^ s 1 ^ ■*^ 1 n) 1 -2 *u n o 3 OJ >5 i .) I{eiit.\- tr. - .5 •" -I 1 10 11 0(W 8474 77o 117 ;V2:.:{ :»7 (U(l ,'")7oo r)S2 ■.vsr, 24r>0 '.TiS ■.a ■SMV2 271 ■M4 .S.V.Mi 20(1 :i2.") :u:!() 2711 ;w;{ 24(17 2;!',l ;«ii ;!."»l(i .'..il 0(112 2(177' .'idol Kws: lic.i; 2.i(»s: 2()!H» l(i:{s I4r)7 2751 •).i') S'.i'.t 075 47 ;{.^7 287, 24 (320 025 1^20 171.T 2:'.()5 241 212-. .•5452 11(1 428 008! .1 ilOO 10(10 1(111 1014 1(1:5:! 45 4.10 404 127 0445 14700 1047 1050 1 1411' 700 1100 • IS 1027 1705 411 2i;i0 30:51 115 1317 10841 1(»7 050 o;50 111 7474 '.1(121 441 1292 1!I24 .S(l '.)!)(1 1277 110 51;^ 551 15 802 817 111 .•574(1 245'.l HI 1072 8(111 ■ i( 12;i.{ 1174 (12 170(1 1810 L'S <.»:i(l 470 .S2 1581 2(L':l (11 340 207 1428:{ l;5.-,si .1.'." 1 22! 17 31(17 lis 1205 not (111 l(i!1ll 27s'.i 1(1(1 (12(1 .>i.) i;5 1104 14311 KKJ 1 152;! 1.52 1 lis l;{()8 1(17(1 (111 '.(2;i 1(121 :iii 1.S08 1175 ( HI 12050 14202! 1 (i'JI Appendix No. -21. Vll. rANClAI, IJKPORTS OF SABBATH SCHOOLS. ISli:.. Uk(it.\- TIONS. 'X. = 10 1 11 27.^1' 67r. 2S7, 925 280:-) :54:i2 ()().«! KlllO l(;:i;i 40 1 222 "47 24 120 241 IKi 100 4.") 14700 1047 1411 1100 1705 8081 10S4! t;8o tiS 40 iir. 107 111 41 '.l()21 441 ) 1024 si; (1 1277 110 8 ;V.l i."i •;> H17 40 I'l 24.V.i 10 •> si'iir n7 8 11741 G2 () ISIO 2S (1 470 S2 1 1 202.; r,i 207 — i;{5si 14202' i;24 CONTHIItlTTIONS. 1431 1000 1700 80SS 1421 1010 112101 2(;41| i:.02' Stif)! .0201 20281 1S08! 118;-) 1570 045 12<)4 412 15870 2537 1255 :ni21 7i)7 1050 137S 1501 487 210s 14158 250 28 228 (id 717 18 1100 310 2142 487 1025 47 808 887 00 707 180 170 00 11104 i(;8o .i! (I 4 20 i 54 1418 58 1410 02 1003 108 8532 70 1500 23 000 405 10807 1181 100 lOll 215' 0G| •1 008: 580 4U| 000 1 801 307 1 23 8112 4 50 OS 12 22 50 •2 88 3 20 40 24 145 141 .) 34 58 4 21 55 5 ir 57 8 80 S 04 •J 14 " 72 20!) 11 8 84 2245 144 1500 138 058 64 1210 40 2480 227 1884 120 1480 185 1852 00 701 01) 128S 178 817 18 800 57it 800 870 1171 707 i 800 451 242 870 80 (iS!); 148:iO| 1208' 172 217 143 <0, 02 40' ■47 70, 54! 47i 48 22i;4 1417 2421 '.14 s 0S7 1074 1875 1158 1511 I 202! 104 188 88 50 104 88 87 105 500, 14050 1181 5800 1074; 405' 852 2741 288 0501 854! 802' 411 4701 (.281 2145 :it):;o 1082 1812 1481 1020 1010 1020 4101 1100 000 250 1427 820 005 2447 427 1414 ; 0481 1800 8000' 1 1()42 058 058 200 121 121 1840ti 4110 7844 8107 244 1487 2082 250 1040 752 15(; 444 1084 07 551 8885 2200 5155 80!) 258 081 1158 120 1145 080 210 740 804 120 .IS7 25(i0 280 151S 455 84 450 j 22205 808>5 18057 405 . 825 12 S84 05 2552 455 S27 8 408 82 '.)0(; 207, 780 204' 182 8325 258 100 185 187 !)17 4 821 480 5! 17 28 230 050 1 85 1 5C)' ]l8i I2SI' 2105 77i> 050 1000' 024; 501 ! 058 18017; 3070, H2()5 i 1052 701 1(»17, 1(11 8(i0 522 2301 1441 5571 1. 5020! 052 1287 45 55 7 0(;8 10 3() 18 58 0020, 2143 375 70 40 85 14 84 11 14 32 008 vin. Appendix No. 21. VI.— SUMMARY OF STATISTICAli AND FINANClAl. 3 PRESBYTERIES. Sy.xoi) of Manitoba and North- Wkst- Porta;j;e la Prairie Brandon Miiineilosa Regiiia Rock Lake Winnipeg (ilenboro Melita 11 2(i 27 44 27 45 lOj a ■4^ 1) Xi o ■«j -iJ ^ ^^ m M o o o o O pC j: o u o t/J WJ yj 11 20 27! 44 27 i 41i 9 Synod of British Columbia— Victoria I VA Westminster | 27 Kamloops .... I 10 Calvary ' 2!l 13 27 10 2!) I 79 I 79 Grand Total, 1895 !212(n795 " 1894 |205:} 1888 Increase I 03 . . Decrease ... i . , . . 93 Attendance. cs Rhcita- ^ £^ o § 3EH '^ a z 6 23 a 4 1 12 20.5' 182 23 102 189 113 2.33 140 3()() 87 24 ;^ u~t C tM o o cS -OH g-a ^ s ■.^ ci3 rt -B ?i^ 0) rt 2-£ -■5 ^o ^c^ < < f 4) u „ 5 cc = ::.i 1 tc ~ ' -w j: 1 B S , -, -J •2 « |-:i-" 1 11 1^^ " ?i — = o ; s 1 1 1 { 7i'i :l ll 2!iC) '.i? 2 14'.ii.... 6 2-">lll C, 8 ;^8Si :< 2 (iO'.i •-'! '.m;, 4 7 ;i7 lii! 9 I'.tK 9 .S2!l,.... G OC.;) 2'-> w ;i7i . . i3 24!l| 11 !4 l2!i.s' :i(; o' ri5:-!r>-2 2M!) 1 60,j-4:):-;737 _„ — 1 — (if ■ 510 i^Viis Appendix No. 21. REPOllTS OF SABBATH SCHOOLS, m)r).— Continual. IX. ■i •] IONS. Church vKLATIONS. COKTKnU'TIONS. a; ! ^ h c A . 'C c ^ - TT 0) -TJ ^ s C cc 0^-: q; •* CO c ■ P 1 ^ c 1 li £^ EG b. B is B . tn *=^ m z '5 £ 1% -r ^ (*. 'E - c S V ■ a? a) 2 S ^B C " C (u ^'1 1>- S — I"* = 73 A r-i 5^ 1 ^2; 1 <: y ^ i H < < <; i s s s s § 713, 9 21 3S0 41 184 1 810 395 303 575' 2 22 473 22 130 1 823, 47 474 104 75 508 788 23 20 503 705 39 41 138 233 258 1 07 718 37 210 488 44 83 41 4 20 795 1 3 10 720 18 119 8101 32 591 01 18 1411 7 2") 52 1343 115 431 1 2100 22 2103 413 148 341 3 12 20 15 01 .523! 417 40 2 2 5S 4214 5 20 92 40 14 25 210 5171 21 34 174 290 1328 1 0140 4724 918 1028 04 327 451 3 y 253 10 08 1 1018 ()0 27 7!»5 •^i 27 779 28 101 1202 34 873 312 37 ItJO 1 1 2 133 4 14 189, 53 157 47 15 U!)4 5 42 15 .jSI 15 85 1 000! 35 390 105 2100 » 47 53 1740 57 208 3009 1.S2 2338 528 79 54-142 217 ()5(i' 2554 5874S 4359 19295 748411 VM4'A 43891 23803 4219 07201; 23!) 974 2020 59055 4943 18318 1 82008 11590 45749 289S7 7183 1 .. ' 1 ••.1. 977 1 ■■■■7107 15.")3 L'755 25 VII. -QUESTION PAPERS. UEPAJITMENT I.-BIBLICAL. .lUNlOU. Subject ; The International S, S, Lessons fur 1805. Give an account of the feeding,' of the "Five Thousand." Tell the storj' of the " Uood Samaritan." Wiiat le.sson does the parable teach "' Give an account of the raising of Lazarus and of the events that led up to it. State briefly the leading events in Christ's life from His public entry into Jerusalem to the (!rucifix:;)n. Why were the paople of Israel bitten by serpents, and how were they cured? How does this cure typify salvation throujjh Christ ? Describe the destruction of Jericho. What was saved from it ? Tell the story of Gideon. Tell about God's revelation to the child Samuel, and tell what you know of his life up to the setting up the stone " Ebenezer." INTEKMEDIATK. Valuks. 1. Give an account of the feeding of the " Five Thousand." At what point did it dcciu- in the ministry of Jesus. 2. Tell the story of the "Good Samaritan" according to Christ's parable. What ciliject did Christ have in view in the story ? 3. Narrate the story of the raising of Lazarus and the events that led up to it. 25 1 4. Describe Christ's public entry into Jerusalem. What was the date of this event '.' 20 3. Where and when were the people of Israel bitten with fiery serpents ? How were they healed '! And what was the significance of the mode of cure ? 25 • 0. Who and what were the " Judges " in Israel ? Tell the story of Gideon and his achievements. ■M 7. Narrate the events that led to the erection of Ebenezer, " The Stone of Help." 8. Describe as well as you can the characters of Saul and Jonathan respectively, citiui; evidences for your opinion when necessary. SENIOR. Values. 25 I 1. Describe the transfiguration glory of Christ. How was He employed when it began.' What was it intended to teach 25 I 2. How do you reach the principle of total abstinence from the words, "Owe no man I anything, but to love one another " ? o. In the Lord's Supper, what was represented by the bread ? by the wine or c\\\) '.' Why should all believers observe this Sacrament ? 25 I 4. What are the proofs that Jesus rose from the dead"' What does the resurrecti('n of Jesus prove? 25 I 5. Write from memory the Ten Commandments. • Appendix No. 21, XI. Valuks. Zii 23 (J. What were to be the f,'re.at dutie.s of Inruul in their new home in Canaiin : (iv) towards t.heir cliildren ? (h) towards tlie n:itions around V (c) towards (!od '.' 7. " Thy people shall be my people and thy (iod niydoil." (Jive an outline of her life who made this choice, and tell what high honor became hers throuKh this clioice. 8. Ou what accounts did God reject Saul from being King? Give at least two of the prominent causes. ivent ' wert they on and his Ip." vely, citiug V.\LUES. 25 25 2r) 2.") Text Bvuk : " The Life of Jesus Christ," bi/ Jicv. Jas. Stalker, M.A. 1. Sketch the prroni) of persons who gathered about the cradle of the Infant Jesus, and describe the significance of their presence. 2. Describe the religious condition of Palestine at the time of our Lord's appearing. Write biief notes on : — (a) I'harisees. (b) Scribes. (c) Sadducees. 3. Outline our Lord's ministry and suggest reasons why the syaoptists omit all reference to the first year of (yhrist's ministry. 4. Indicate (a) Christ's methods of teaching. (b) His manner in teaching. (c) The matter of His teaching. 5. Give the chief attributes of Christ's human character. 0. (a) Upon what class of the people rested the chief responsibility for the rejection and murder of Christ ? (b) How came those who were looking and longing for the Messiah to reject Him when He came ? 7. Briefly outline the Order of events from the apprehension in the garden up to the hour of crucifixion. 8. What evidences have we for the resurrection of Jesus, in addition to the simple testi- mony of His disciples ? DEPARTMENT II. -DOCTRINAL. .lUNlOU. Text Book: The Shorter Catechistu, by Prof. Salmond, D.D., Quest, i-?6'. ^'.\u■F.s. 10 ■.i 4 11 11 11 :) 11 (5 4 (1.) 1. What is the chief end of man ? 2. What is the meaning of '" End '' ? 3. What two things are implied in this definition ? (II.) 1. What is God? 2. Are ^nere more (4ods than one ? 3. How many persons are there in the Godhead ? 4. What is meant by the "same in substance ' ? (III.) 1. What are God's Works of Providence ? 2. Write brief notes on "preserving," and "governing." o. What effect should belief in Divine Providence have upon us '; H !(IV.) 1. What is the misery of that estate into which man fell ? ri 1 2. Give scripture jiroofs. (J o. What is meant by "under the wrath of God "? "under the curse of God " 11 11 3 (V.) 1. Who is the Redeemer of God's elect? 2. What otiicea doth Christ execute as our Redeeemer ? 3. What is the force of "both," in " both his estate, etc."? .1 'i Xll. Values. s (VI.) s iS 11 11 5 3 Al'I'KNDIX No. 21. 1. Kxpliiin wlmt you uiuler.stiiii(i l)y Chri.-t'H " Iminiliution." 2. Mention the four thingn wliicli enter into Chri.st'rf exaltation. .'!. What things does the Nuw Testament reproNent aa dependent uixm Christ'; rortiirrection ': 11 (Vll.) 1. What is tirectual callinf,".' 2. What is the dilFerenue l)etweenan kxtkhn.m, jail and an intkun'al call ? Which of these is " ki'fkctl'al "? (VIII.) 1. What is justification? 2, What is meant hy " righteous in his sight ?" " the righteousnoaa of Christ ':" '.\. What is adoption? 4. (Jivo proofs from Scripture of the believers' adoption. 5. What evidence can wo have of our own adoption ? Values. 10 2 4 10 {I 12 11 12 3x3 = 9 11 11 4 4 11 4 G 11 11 INTKUMKniATB, (I.) 1. What do the Scriptures princi[)ally teach ? 2. What is the force of " Principally ?" 3. With what portion of the teaching of Scripture does the first part of the Shorter Catechism deal ? (IT.) 1. What i.s the Work of Creation ? 2. What view as to the oripin of things does the Bible give ? Mention other views as to their origin. 3. How did God create man '! (III.) 1. What are God's Works of Providence ? 2. Write a brief note on the fimctions and domain of the Divine Providence and point out any encouragen'.ents we should derive therefrom. ll (IV.) 1. Wherein consists the sinfulness of that estate whereinto man fell ? 2. Give Scripture jiroofs. 3. What is meant by "Guilt," "Original Righteousness," "Corruption of our whole nature " ? (V.) 1. Who is thtt Redeemer of God's elect ? 2. How did Christ, the Son of God, become " man"? 3. Mention an error which was once held concerning the body of Jesus, 4. Prove by two passages of Scripture that Jesus had a tkue body. (VI ) 1. How doth Christ ex .te the ofHce of a " Priest " ? 2. What part of Christ's |)riestly work is yet unKnished ? I'^xplain. 3. Point out the two things accomplished by Christ's sacrifice of Himself, and explain each briefly. (VII.) 1. How doth the Spirit apply to us the redemption purchased by Christ ? 2. In what ways are Christians invited to Christ ? VIII.) 1. What are the benefits which in this life do accompany or flow from justifica- tion, adoption and sanctilication? ) 2. Ciive Scripture ]>roof8. 11 3. What benefits do believers receive from Christ at death? 3 i 4. Does death continue to be " ,)enulty " to believers ? Explain. 3 i !). What is meant l)y "perfect in holiness"? 4 ! G. Against what errors is '" do immediately pass into glory " directed? Values, 20 25 25 20 10 SENIOR. 1. Give a brief account of the Westminster Assembly. 2. What rule hath God given to direct us how we may glorify and enjoy Him ? 3. What do the terms "Testament,'' "Revelation," and "Canonical" mean, as applied to the Scriptures ? 4. (a) What is God ? (b) What is meant by the " coinniuuicablo " and by the " ineomtnunicable '' attributes of God ? Appendix No. 21. xiii. on Clirisfs Vall'KS, 2r, 10 10 15 10 25 5 5. Some huki that there are two eternal lirinoipleH, one of jjooil an 1 one of evil, (^iiote the anwwtT that refutes this error. t>. (a) What is meant by " Original Sin "? (I)) Give the annvver in which this expression is used. 7. (a) How dill Christ the Son of Uod become man 'f (1)) State some of the oarly heresies concerning this truth. 8. (a) DeKne Justification, Adoption, and Sanctification. (b) Kxplain what is meant by " imputed " and l)y "in parted " ri^'hteousness. vidence iuid )t!on of our Values. 25 1. 25 2. 25 ;i. 25 4. 25 5, 25 G. 25 7. 25 H. DEPARTMENT III.-HISTOKICAL. JU.MOU. 'Jext Book : " Ihc Church of Scotland, " bij Ecu. P. McAUam Muir. Sketch the life and work of Columba. Who were the Culdees '! What important service ditl Kinj; David [. render to the Scottish Church '.' What causes led to the Reformation in Scotland ? Tell what you know of " the National Covenant." What was the Westminster i^.ssembly V What prominent Scotchmen took [jart in it ? Sketch the life of Thomas Chalmers. What is meant by Lay Patronage ? Values. 25 25 25 25 25 INIKRMEDIATB. 1. Who were tb-^ Culdees ? 2. Was the early Church of Scotland Roman Catholic? Uive reasons for your answer. ■i. Describe the death of Cardinal Beaton and stato what InHuence it had on the Soottish Reformation. 4, Write a sketch of the Life of Andrew Melville. 5. Why were the Covenanters persecuted ? G. What was the Revolution Settlement ? I 7. Who was John Macleod Campbell ? j 8. Explain the following expressions : — ! (1) " Tulchan Bishops." I (2) " Evangelicals." Values. 20 25 25 I 00 SENIOR, 1. Give an account of St. Columba. Indicate the extent of liis influence in promoting Christianity. Show in what respects the institution which he established at lona differed from a Roman Catholic Monastery. 2. How was it that Scotland became Romanized ? Give an account of the chief instru- ments whereby this result was brought about, and show how effectually the work was accomplished. How lon^ did the Romish domination continue ? 3. p]stablish the cauaes which led to a revolt against this domination and issued in a purer Christianity. AP. xw. Al'PKNDlX No. 21, Vaukh, 20 20 25 40 What were tlie functions of the order of oliiciali, esttaljlislied l)y Knox, kiii>wn us Hiiperintendunts ? Show that the order was not intendoil to lie either prcliitic in tendency or permanent in duration. Hhow that the deepeHt (piextions jn debate in Knox's tinio were not >ry Gebbie, Howick, Quebec. Class III. — Annie Reid, Cora May Sherrard, Jessie J. Smith, E Iward Marat and Howard Walker, Uxbridge, Ont. ; Grace Gardiner and .Tohn t^airk, Kemble, Out. ; Miry .McKvven, !',!lii McEwen and Elizabeth MoEvven, Stanley S S., Clinton, Ont. ; John Mills Imrie, Ernest Tyle Pym, Edward Alex. Clark and Mirgaret Caddell, College Street Church. Toronto ; Christem Mc- Gregor, Alice Emma Crawford, Mary McKell, Edna -Tanet McKell, Thomas Ernest RobertsDn and Janet Robertson, English River, (iuebec ; Jenella Roy, Miggie M. Hay, Lillie B. Logan, George Shanks, Mary Peddle, George Gebbie, Addie Maw, Evelyn Cunningham and M:igi,'ie 1" . Ness, Howick, Ciuehec ; Ethel Steward and Jessie Simo, Corbetton, Ont.; Hugh P. Pjlliott, .\},'in- court, Ont. ; Eilith G. Ciimmings, Winnifred Burns, and Estella Burns, St. John's Church, St. John, N. B. ; .John Lieper Lang, Chalmers Church, Toronto; Charles G. McLeod and .Mitjii'ie Leadbetter, Thorburn, N. S. ; Mabel Jotha Kay, Elsie McLean and Isabella Irene Bears, St. (Jiles. Winnipeg; William Oswald, Janetville, Ont. ; Fannie B. Roy, Peter G. Murray, Alexander C. Millie, Robin M. McKay and Evan Doull, New Glasgow, N. S. ; Aubrey Henderson, Kdna Henderson and Wimund Huber, Bracebridge, Ont. ; Kleanor Ferrier, R. Harvey Ballison, AUierta Lothian, Cora E. Lothian, George H McNeill, George L. Cameron, John Herbert Ferrier anil Metherell Warren, Strabane, Ont. ; Helen Rachel Gibson, St. Andrew's Church, Ottawa, Out. ; Constance Graham Granger and Gavin Theiidore Scouler, New Westminster, B.C. ; Nettie K. Rollins, Eldorado, Ont. ; Harry Dulmage and Moorey Hunter, Bannockburn, t)nt. ; (Jrahani Hunter, Erskine Church, Toronto ; Catherine PMna Matheson, Florence E. Matheson, IMitli Catherine lOvelyn Ivangille arid Marion Jane Reid, Plainfield, N S. ; William Stewart Wallace anri Bruce McCalhnn, IMoor Street Church, Toronto ; Jamas McI)i)Ugall, Norman David Bryson and D. G. C/'aiii|)bell, St. Gabriel, Montreal ; Aggie .Johnston and Mary Cook, Hillsburg, Ont. Class IV.— John Gilchrist, Matilda Shaw, Russel Hurlbut Howard, S. Bunt and Edward Mc- Gregor, Kemble, Ont. ; Maggie Dow, Caroline Dow and Robert C. Stagg, Milton, Ont. ; Khirence Sidebottoin, Ethel Marat, Eva Lulu Campbell, Gordon McKay Watt, Joseph I'Mward i)a\ idsnn, Bertha Frankish, Alexander McPnail and Mary MoPhail, Uxbridge, Ont. ; Clarence J. .lack-^nn, Albert W. Haddow, Wni. F. Imrie Dcy, John Rutherford, Mary Dunnett, Alic« Crosbie and Alice Galbraith, Simcoe, Ont. ; Carol W. Grant, (}eorge M. Bell, Eula J. Livingston, 11. M. Graham, Melita, Man. ; Ma','gie Carson, College Street C/hurch, Toronto ; Mabel Martha McK'll a"d Annie A. Black, English River, (iuebec ; Eliza Stewart and Gracie Stewart, Strabane, 'Int.; ij ■ ssa Dallas and William Robertson, Erskine Church, Toronto ; Agnes Lester, St. Mark's, Ti.. • .1 ; Maggie A. Florence Ried, Plainfield, N. S. ; Alice Black, Bloor Street Church, Tonrnt), Ont. ; George A. Co( ' ,Tno. Cook and I'^llen Keith, Hillsburg, Ont. INTKKMKIHATK (;UAI)E. Class I. — James E. Gray, Uxbridge, Ont. ; Susie L, Fotheringham, Bloor Street Clinrcli, Toronto. Appendix No. 21. XV. iction waH taken of the Church ClaHH II.— Silla Macalister and H. Jonnic ThoinpHon, InxluoiH, Ont. ; L. Maud Kurfur, AK'nen Boyd Lynch, St. (fal)riel«, Montreal ; Isohel DawHon, Mary T. i''itherinj{hani and Kitty A. I'aterson, Hloor Street (Jhurch, Toronto; Winnifred M. IJennet, Milton, Ont.; Alma FrankiHli, I xliridh'B, Ont.; Mary Helena Dey, Kthel llycholf, and A. Uunnett, Sinicoe, Ont.; Alexamler S. MatheHon, Stonewall, Man.; L. Maud Forfar and .V^'nea IJoyd Lynch, A^incourt, Out. Class III.— liouie K. Cuinphell, Liz/.ie Stagu, .leHHie VV. McCalluin, and (ieorRe StaKh'. Milton, Ont.; Maud Smith, I'xhridge, Ont.; Ma^'Kie SicDowell, and Alice Uell, Simcoe, Ont.; .lennie Toll, Melita, Man.; I'lna ^Ic'ire^,'l>r and .feimie (Jardinor, Kemble, Ont.; (Jatherine M. K. Matheson, Stonewall, Man.; Annie F,. McFwen, Stanley S.S.; Sunie Willard, (Jertrude Vic- toria AnderHon and Kva Uoherta Mcl'hail, College .Street Church, Toronto ; .Jano Klla SlcKell and Daniel James Mc(iH, Out. ; iiiinl, ■.iililey irt;i Mcl'lmil, 'r Cliirk, <'..!• iket'u'j.l, Out.; M. Kciiiieily, ; Miiry .lesnie ral-ai. , Out.; ; .Jnliii llvce, I'.elhi }[.'ii.ltr. i, l)nt. ; llessii' liiittie IVtrie, th Malhendi), Jurdy, llaiiip- rbetton, Out. i u(l Mauoii|Uo. [tiipliell, llhick •ai{,', Chalmers IJames Siiiiaie Ir .St. Churcli, Irch, Tonmtii ; Ind James .K. ^"•inK all the jnia McLeiin, J. Hattie ami J J. Mcintosh, lie, Elinsvak', facob Siu it'll. Hill, Moose lod, John A. Wm. K.iss, p, Arthur ^<- Ipard, EniPKV Itavidsim, Mary Spencer, Mary Aki^«" (irnlmin and .leun H. (Sraliani, (irtat N'ilJaKe ; Cecile U. rrfpN'H, HeHKic I,. Hart McdHie L. I'iinIijc, Minnie IVcplen, Olive V. I'eeplcH, .Mary A. Stewart and Annif Mcltue, Port . .dKrave ; Annie Ivliia Mimhor, liortlia Maria Moeher, I'mdi-ncf .Saliclla MoMher, Kva Maud Moslirr, Monher Kiver ; f!orrenna (!. (Janieron, I'dla May FraHtT, Mary Ann (lunn. A. StirlinK <''inn, Iji/./ic ('. Oiinn and ('. Helen ( Jiinn, Ka>t kiver ; CliriHty .(ane Mander'l)>'ll and .Mary ('. Hendernon, I'ort HlKin ; Iwabel Fraser hickxon Irwin, Ma^Kie O'Neill, Mary O'Neill, .(ennie .Mi'f'aiiKhsin, Mattie Me( !aii«liHin and Ann .lean Kennedy, Irwin; Robina Alexander, West (Jliurcli, Toronto ; Isal)ella Maud Scott, I''.li/a1ii)tli .McLweJi and Cathiuine lioss, Stftnliiaker Hill ; Lucy Ander.-ion, Kdna StaiiK'er, Lillie ■lolinsliin, Willie llichardson, .lennie Kennedy, .Mary Kennoily, I'Hhel TuUy .-nd Libbie Curry, .St. Andrew'^ Cliurch, i'eterbnro' ; .Mary Katdilfe, .Marv Norma lleid, .leH.> ; Renwick, !i2..'<0. Tot.al, 87.00. (iLKNiiAUKY.-Dunvegan, 8L00 ; Maxville. 82.00; Roxboro', .$2.00; Alexandria, 82.00; Sand- iiiiu'hajn, 83.00 ; Dalliousie Mills and Cote St. George, .810.10 ; Martintown, 8:J.0O ; Cornwall, Knox Cliurch, 15:100 ; Total, 82(;.00. GiKi.rH.Winterbourne,. 82.00; Elmira, 81.00; Gait, Centr.-il Church, .'^l.'i.r.O; Alma, 82.7"'; I'lsninock, 81.00 ; p:ast Puslinch, Dulf's (Church. 82.00; (iuelph, St. Andrew's, .80.OO ; (Jalt, Knox f innch, 810.00 ; Rockwood, 81.00. Tot.al, 810.2.'). Halifax.— Halifax, Chalmers Church, .80.00; Shubenacadie, 84.00; V^armnutb. -S.'i.OO ; Defin, S-'.OO; Halifax, St. Andrew's C.iurch, §10.00; Dartmouth, Sl.'i.lO; Halifax, St. Johns Chur?h, .?).70; Five Mile River. 81.;")."); D.xrtmouth. Dawson Street S. S., .82.00; Windsor, 80.00 ; Tiower Stt'wiacke, 82 00 ; Halifax, Coburg Street, .83.70 ; Halifax, Park Street, .8r..00 ; Gay's River, 81. (.'0 ; N("l, 8:>0."i; Noel Shore, 2.")C. : Halifax, St. Matthew's Church, i?."). 00 ; Halifax, Fort Ma,s.,ey Clmrch, S14.00 ; Elmsdaie, 8.").00. Total, 801.01. XVlll. Appkndix No. 21. Dlythe, .'jtt.oO; Auliurn, 8:i.'.'l Hftildeek I'liiv, IlAMit.TON, Welliind, Sl/'d ; St. Ann'H, •«'-'. -1 ; Inteniiitioiml MriflKC. .^il.'O; DimdftH, Kikpx ('hurch, !jr).0(); Ihimilton. Ht. .((iIim'm < 'hiirch, iJH.OO ; .St. (JathariiinK, Kirnt Chiircli, >*7X>:>; Smith. ville, S-J.'.'.") ; liiiiiiiltoii. KrMkinc Ctitircli, $\'2:M ; lluiiiiltnn, Central ('liuidi, .'••L'll.dd ; StrulnuiM, !»;j,00; T»inr<.l(l, .S'-'.nO; r..rt Collioriie, .*<'J.()0 ; SiiiiiMif, )SI2.(M) ; Menitton, .Ijll . Id ; llutiiiltoii, |«'r W. J. OKilvie, .'*.'>.0(). Totiil, .'?HI.07. HiKoN. -Hnicetielrl, .«<;<.()(); littytiold, !*2.2r> ; Hethany, .Sl.lM: Stanley, .9'J.0(t. Ti.tnl, ^Kl. »(). Invkunkhs— (Jlovelunil. •'«hmil)a, 97. ">0 ; Holleviile, St. Aridrewc, $a;Hi ; Madoc, St. I'aul'H, !|2.0() ; (iueennhoro, .SV7H ; lUiiin.ckl.iirn, .*:i.*.'2 ; I'itt-dmrk'. .•'H.OO ; Storrink'tMH, !5i2.r.n ; (;ienlMirnie, .*<1.7ri ; Lanmlowiip, iJl.dO ; Snow Uoud, ^'.i.Ul ; McDonald's Cornoiv, !«i:t.lM) ; Klphin. Hlc. ; DeHeroiito, BXT.i ■ Madoc, Ht. Peter h, S\W. Total, .'?»;t.22. liANAliK AMI Pknkkkw. Kosh and Colidnn, .<(1.0() ; (!ot)den, .'><2.2.'> ; Kon^ter'H Falls, .Sl.ili) ; Renfrew, J^o.OO ; Carleton Place, /ion (Jhurch, !ij(5.()() ; Packcnliani, i?7.(lO ; I'crtli, Knox Chiiroli, m.(W; Smith's Falls, St. Paul's, .SIO.OO; Oarloton Place, Ht. Andrew's, )::i2;i.01t ; Lanark, *i;.:tl ; Almonte, St. .John's, .^-i.OO; Arnprior, $().00. Total, >'77..'"iti. LiMiHAY. CanninKton,",«(2.00 ; fiindsay, Iplo.lit; Uxbrid^e, Chalmers, .S7.<)() ; Sonya, Sl.Od; Arsyle, .'lOe. Total, *2H.!t',l. London. — A|i|iin and Tait's Corners, -Sl.OO ; London, Mission S, S., •'iii2.1li ; London, First Church, •'*'>.0() ; [,onilon, Waterloo Street S. H., .Sl.OO ; London, Knox Chuich, slO.OO ; Stnithroy, •SIO.OO. Total, S2\KU\. LuNKNitintd AND SHKMUHNK. — Diihlin Shore, J^LOO; HridRetown, .Sl.OO. Total, !Si2. 00, Maiti-ani). — Lucknow, !iW.(i2 ; Kintail, .92,00; Molosworth, .•j!2.K0; Brussels, .9.5.00 ; Toeswater, Knox (!hurcii, .«I2.()0. Total, !?20.12. Mei.ita.-OxIiow, .«(.M0 ; Longburn, i?2.;W ; Macdonald, •-!;L7") ; West Hall, !?L2.'J ; Melita, 82.01) ; (Jarnduff, 7"ic. Total, $10.15, Minnkdoha. — VV. 11. Sutherland, .9").00. Mika.mi('HI,— Broadlands, .Sl.OO ; Church Point, .S2.2r» ; Dalhousie, .So.flO ; Bathurst, •''tl.Vtl ; Little Branch. .S1.«0 ; New Richmond, $.!.00 ; Chatham, St. .John's, .SU.OO ; Chatham, St. Andrew'^, «i;5.r)l ; BasH a^d Nicholas Rivers, .SlO.OO. Total, .S-49.32. Montkkal. — Dundee, S2.00 ; Or- latown, .SIL.'W ; Riverfiold, IJS.OO ; Howick, .Sl.OO; St. Andrew's, iJO.OO ; Lachute, Henrv's Church, $'A.OO ; Rockburn, .S2.00; Gore, S2.00 ; Montrt-al, Stanley Street Church, $5.00; Montreal, St. Matthew's Church, $7.00 ; lieauharnois. .S.VOD: HuntiHfjdon, Jjo.OO ; Montreal, Crescent Street Church, .SlO.OO; North Georgetown, .S.">.00 ; Mon- treal, Chalmers Church, IJIO.OO ; Montrgal, Nazareth Street, .S^5.00. Total, .SH").30. NkWFOTjNDLAND.— Oranokvii.lk.— HillslnirK, .S4.00 ; Oapringe, .Sl.oO; Claude, .S3.00; ^Layfield, 84.92; Priceville, $2.r)0 ; Homing's Mills, §2.(k) ; Cheltenham, .S2.3.5. Total, .S20.!t2. Ottawa.— Carp, -Sl.OO ; Lowry, §1.00 ; Kinburn, .Sl.OO; Ottawa, Krakine Church, .Sri.OO ; Hidl, •ti.'j.OO ; Plantagenet. .S2.00 ; Ottawa, Bank Street Church, .?10.00 ; Hintonburg, .S1..50 ; Ottawa, St. Andrew's Church, .S-'j-OO ; Russell, .S.").00 ; Metcalf, .S-'J.OO. Total, .S3!»..50. OwKN Sound.- Markdale, .Sl.OO; Meaford, .So.OO ; Kemb'e, . $4.00 ; Kilsyth, .S2.«.'). Total' .1S12.8,'). Paius.— Brantford, Zion Church, ^.fi.OO ; Ingersoll, 810.40; Brantford, St. Andrew's, .S1.hn'n, iJI'J.OO; Nanhwuuk, .'S;».(X) ; r|.|ifi Kiiitore, »1..V.»; Lower KiiicanliiiP, ;)1.'.I0 ; Milltown, |:t..M ; i;i»nitvi!l»', *.i.(«) ; St. .Fohti, St. St..|ihen'« Churi-h, *.m ; VVeHtiiiiiii-ter Chiirth, !!*7.00 ; St. Murk's, ?l.\00; St. .rmiieH Sciunre, *l.'..l,". ; ColleKe Sti.tit Hilile CIiikh (April, !•»), JjU.OO ; KrMkino Church, (Miiy, ".•!), *.i.(iO ; St. .Aiit'iiwV, #"..(10 : (hurch of Covmnnt, 85,00 ; Old St. Andrew'n, ?<."..00 ; KrMkino Cliurch, *."..( 0; South Side. .'8(2.00; St. .JohiiV, iJI.'i.OO ; IJloor Street Church, .flO.OO; Hrunipton, .«h,(lO ; Streethville, .'jl-'.OO ; Kavennhne, .*.">. 00 ; Oukville, 82.87; Hriulford, !?l.4r» ; i^ieeii^ivill.., *.;.(io ; Dixie, 81.00 ; Sutton Went, ^i'.OO ; Scariioro', Knox Church, $'2AH) ; Murkhani, St. Anilrow'n, -ji.l.OO ; Cidor (irove, !Sll..',0; Miilton, .$2.0.''.; Port Ciedit, !?1.00 ; Xiswnmrket, >'2.00. Total, .'?i;ti.84. Tklbo. — Five IhlundH, 81.B0 ; l''<.lly VilloKe, 87.00; Port au Thiue, 80.40 ; Ua.ta River, 83. ; Illver John, 12.00 ; AnihcrHt, 85.(M) ; Tatamagouche, 82.00. Total, 8ir..45. \Vk«t.min«tkk.— Kichnioiid, .87.00; Saj.perton, .82.00; Chilliwack, 81.00; New WeHtniinster, St. Andrew's, 8.">.00 ; Vnncouver, St. AndrewH, S'J.OO. Total, .8'.'7.'J0. WiiiTiiY.--Whitl>y, .8'2.0O; AKhhurn, .82.00 ; Orono, 8'2.00 ; Bowmanville, 82.()ll) ; IJrooklin, ?l.t;0; Onhawa, 82.0(). Total, *1 1.00. WiNMi'Ko.- VVinidpeff, St. CileH', 8l).00; P(.plar Pjint, 8.'").00 ; Stonewall, 810.72; Winnipeg, St. AndrewH. .81.^..00 ; Point DouglaH, 8r).0O. Total, .84l">.;»2. Total CoNTKiituTioNs. 81474.12. X. -ANNUAL SABBATH SCHOOL UKPOUT, 1890. J ; Priceville, " PresbyterieH are enjoined to see that Sabbath Schools are eHtabliahed at every preaching station, if at all iMH»ihle." — Alinutcs of (Itneral Assembly, 1S7(> and 1885, (Each Sabbath School muHt be reported separately.) 1. Name of Minister 2. I't.Ht Office Address of Minister . . I!. Name of Sabbath School 4. Name of Superintendent* A. Post Office Address of Superintendent '* If the Minister himself acts as Superintendent, please give the name and post office address of Dome one who may be corresponded with in regard to the interests of the S. School in his absence. .VrTKM)ANOB. 1(». How many Officers and Teachers on Roll 't ... How many Scholars, including Bible Classes, on Roll 'i . How many of an average attendance (a) Otticers and Teachers? (^) Scholars '^ How many months in the year is the school kept open '/ RECITATIONS. 14. How many commit to memory verses of Scripture in addition to the (lolden Text '?. Ifow many are committing to memory the Shorter Catechism ? How many Scholars repeated the wIk le (Jatechism (107 CJuestions) duiing the year? How many prepare their lesson at homo ? Is there a weekly Teachers' Meeting for Lesson Study ? CHURCH RELATIGN.S. It!. 17. IS. How many elders engage in Sabbath School work ? Average number of Scholars who attend public worship each Sabbath ? How many became communicants during the year ? Total number of Scholars who are communicants ? ;^.-|- XX. Appendix No. 21. CONTRIBTTI0N8. 20. Total amount rained by the Sabbath School alone ? 21. How much did the congregation give to the support of the school ? 22. How much of this was expended on the school ? 23. Amount contributed to the Schemes of the Church ? 24. How much for other object'* ? 2f). Remarks IN.STHUCTIONS. 1. — Give some answer to ere7'ii question. 2. — Do not give indefinite answers such as "nearly all," "from — to," "about," etc. Siicli replies are valueless for statistical purjKises. 3. — Give as accurate answers as possible, but it is better to enter a carefully estimated nunilier than to leave the question unanswered. 4. — After No. 18, enter the whole number of those who give special attention to any of the subjects of the schemes, whether they went up for examination or not. The Committee wish tn ascertain the general effect in stimulating study beyond what is shown by the examination returns. ~>. — If your school has not yet sent a contribution towards the expenses of the Committee, yoii are asked to remit at your earliest convenience. [i-] APPESDix No. :>:i REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON YOTNG PEOIM.ES SOCIiriTES. To till' VoiPfidile the Geiiinil .l.s.st'»i/) To give the foremost place to the support of the work connected with their own congregation and to the great Missicjnary, Educational and Benevolent Schemes of our Church,'' It is most gratifying to the Committee to discover from the reports now sent in that these s'jveral lines of action have commended themselves very generally to Presbyteries and to the young people. Not a few of ihePresbyteiies have repeated and emphasized the recommendations in regard to mijneys and to the organizatit)n of societies where none exist ; and the following Presbyteries report the formation of a Presbyterial organization : Lanark and Renfrew (Presbyterial Young People's Home Missionary Society, organized in May, 1895, including also all other Young People's Societies which interest themselves in Home Missions); Peterborough, Whitby ("organized in October, 1894); Toronto, Orange- ville, Owen Sound, Hamilton, Paris, Stratford, Bruce. Similar action has been agreed upon, or is contemplated, in the Presbyteries of Sydney. Brockville, Lindsay, Barrie, Saugeen, Guelph, London (has a Presbyterial Young People's Home Missionary Society), Chatham, Huron (this Presbytery has for some years sent out ((utstions to the Y.P.S. C. E.'s, and exercised a general supervision of them), Sarnia, Superior(assoon as advisable). Rock Lake, Brandon, Rtgina and Westminster. There are Presbyteries composed chiefly of missionary territory, where, as yet, a Presbyterial organization would seem to be premature. In the Presbytery of Calgary, for example, there are, it is stated, but two points where even two societies could well meet together. The suggestion is made that, in such cases, fellowship and co operation might be promoted by correspondence on the part of the Presbytery's Committee with the societies, and of the societies with one another. A Nova Scotia Presbytery questions the desirability, in its particular circumstances, of such special Presbyterial organization, on the ground that, as the people within its bounds are almost all Presbyterian, the County and Local C. E. Unions already practically meet the case. The Presbytery Committee and the Presbyterial Society have an excellent field. Already the young people have felt the benefit of the opportunities for consultation and co- operation so provided. The pulse of loyalty to the Church beats more strongly, and special work has been undertaken in the mission field. As instances of a wise and effective supervision, it may be mentioned that the Convener of the Committee of the Presbytery of Wallace " has visited a number of the societies in his Presbytery, and is more or less ac(|uainted with the working of most of them." The executive of the Toronto Presby- terial ' nion have been systematically visiting the societies, with a view specially to t'.o attainment on their part oi ' better knowledge of the doctrine and polity of the Presby- terian Church, and the obtaining of a more extended acquaintance with and interest in the Missionary and other Schemes of the Church. QUESTIONS were sent out last December to all the Young People's Societies, tiirough Presbytery Con- veners, or, where no committee had been reported, through Clerks of Presbyteries. Tiiese i[uestions covered the calendar year, 1895, your Committee having recommended to the societies to close their year with the !31st December, in accordance with the general practice of congregations. It is gratifying to state that, as may be seen in che appended Statistical Table, all the Presbyteries in Canada, with three exceptions, have sent in reports compiled from replies to these Questions. A report was also received from the Synod of Brit- ish Columbia. In some instances Conveners have succeeded in obtaining replies from all the societies, and full and admirable reports have been forwarded to your Committee. In other cases the reports are meagre and unsatisfactory, rendering the statistics, whilst reliable so far as they go, far from complete. Another year will doubtless witness improvement. The work is new both to conveners and societies. Conveners will dis- cover the value of persistence. A letter, a postcard — in some instances, perhaps, even Appendix No. 22. • f • 111. ,1 telegram — uiay be required to bring the return ; and it is trusted that pastors and secretaries, in view o.' the great importance of having a full report of kvkry society, will promptly second the eiTuits of Conveners. The Presbyteries and Missionaries in the foreign field were asked for such informa- tion as they might be able to furnish as to the organization of the voung amongst the native Christians. Only one reply has come, viz.: from the Presbytery of Honan, whose Clerk, Rev. W. Harvey Grant, says : — " W'^e attempted to establish Y.P.S.C.E.'s amon^j our native Christians at the main stations in 1894. These societies we wished to be as comi)letely as possible under the control of the natives themselves; and leaving the matter chiefly to them to decide, they thought that it was still too early in the history of the Mission here to establish Y.P.S.C.E.'s as separate societies, and the matter was dropped at that time. We are, of course, keepins,' the subject in view, and shall at the earliest liossible date establish such societies in our Presbytery." As the Missions develope and organizations spring up amongst their young people your Committee will doubtless have the pleasure of including returns from these societies amongst those from the congregations at home. Coming to the replies returned to the Questions, it is found that the total number of SOCIETIES reporting is 796. Of these <;29 sre Y.P.S.C.E.'s, and oG Junior C. E.'s. The remaining 77 lire of various sorts : Y.P. Home Missionary Society, P2 ; Children's Auxiliary to H.M.S., ;5 ; Boys' Brigade, 10 ; Boys' Mission Band, Young Ladies' Association, King's Daughters, and some thirty other societies of various names, but with the common object of develop- ing the religious, intellectua. and social activities of their members. It will be noticed that the C. E. Societies far outnumber those of other kinds. In seven out of the ten Presbyteries of the Maritime Provinces Christian Endeav6r possesses the whole field, and in eleven of the Presbyteries further west. A total of 397 separate congregations and 219 mission stations have not reported any society. In many of these such organizations exist, and the likelihood is that the whole number of Young People's Societies throughout the Church is upwards of 1,000. These, of course, do not include Mission Bands Auxiliary to the W. F.M.S., nor, except in a few cases. Union Societies. THE MEMliEKSHIP is reported as .31,01.5, or an average of close upon 40 for each Society. There are '.»,!)39 young men, and 10,(512 young women ; i.e., of every 100 members 38 are young men and 62 young women — in round numbers 40 to 00, or two t(j three. " There seems to be a general impression abroad," says the Convener of the Guelph Presbytery's Committee, " that the men are dropping out of Church work, and out nf all connection with Christian activity. I believe there are more men in Church work to-day than ever there were." Your Committee could have wished a better showing on this point than the reports ;,'ive — taking one part of the Church with another, there are probably as many y an easy- going perfo-manco of the obligations of the " pledge," instancing, amcmgst otlier things, non-attendance at the regular week-night service, and deploring any tendency in the way of the separation of the younger and older members of the Church and the formation of riillerent interests ; to which note of warning, wherever it may be applicable, it were well that all should take heed. The older people, too, may do much to keep the young(!r in touch with themselves by occasional attendance at their meetings and by interest in their work. As to the MKKTINOS of the Societies, in almost all cases these are held weekly, some societies taking a vacation in summer. Two hundred and nineteen societies hold their meetings on Sabbath, and 405 on some week ught. Where the meetings are on Sabbath, the monthly business meeting is usually held during the week. Consecration meetings are, in Societies of Christian Endeavor, held monthly, or, as in several instances, once a (luarter. The method of conducting the ordinary Christian Endeavor prayer-meeting is too well known to req aire description. It is varied, in some cases, by Promise, Hymn, Memory and Testimony Meetings, which illustrate the topic from different standpoint-s. In many societies topics bearing on the principles, history and work of our Church, or ...1 missions generally, temperance and other such subjects, are occasionally substituted for the topics of the United Society, which form the basis, usually, of the programme. More systematic and extended Bible study is arranged for in a few cases ; as, e.g., a series of le.ssons in the Acts of the Apostles, lectures on the Life of Christ by a High School Master, half-hour talks on Presbyterianism by the Pastor, at the request of the Society. The various organizations other than Christian Endeavor have each their own methods. Some admirable points are mentioned. A Mission Band spent the winter with Missionary Biographies. The members of a Boys' Mission Band prepare papers on various Home Mission helds and raise money by direct giving and birthday offerings. Other societies provide weekly or fortnijjhtly programmes of a literary and musical character, which servo to bring the young people and indeed the whole c mgregation to- getlier in a social way. Lectures on Presbyterianism and patriotic studies have engaged some societie.,;. In St. David's Church, St. .John, N.B. , the Young Peo])le's Association forms a centre for no less than eight different societies within the congregation, which are afKliated with it. The j)astor's Bible Class in Calgary is also a Home Missionary Association. There are two Young Peo])le's Societies in the Presbytery of Winnipeg, somewhat after the model of the Y.P. S.C.E., hut with a less elaborate pledge. TKK wor.K carried on bj' the various societies, manifests " great activity and along definitely spiritual lines." A catalogue of the different sorts of work attemj)ted may not be necessary in subsequent reports, but is given in this first report of the Committee as at least affordiuLj " a hint of the possibilities of usefulness that lie within our Young People's Societies. Flowers are furnished for the pulpits and the S. S. Sui)erintendent's desk and afterwards carried to the sick. I'shers arc ijrovided f(n' the church services and strangers invited to come, welcomed and introduced to the minister. Contributions have been made to the building of a new church, the improvement of the S. S. building, the church, the manse, Al'PKNDIX No. 22. 3ne-li;ilf, e part of the fact ' of CDIl.- to acti\t' 111 otlu"' showiii'^ inborshiii f ia niitcil e rccdiii- iiiizod I'll full cum •e indeed ) an casy- ^at otlier ideiicy in and tliL' pplical)lL', > keep tlie 8 and by a vacation bath, and business jcieties of [ins; is too Hymn. dpoint.s. urch, or abstituted trrannne. a series 1 School Society. oir own winter lapers on oti'erin;^'s. musical ation to- engaged ssociatiou which issionary innipeg, ne :in, spiritual icssary in afl'ordiuL; Societies.'' fterwards invited to ide to the le manse, the " furnishing of light for the churcli " (a most suggestive form of eiidoavor), the pay- ment of a church debt, of tiio sexton, of the minister. Societies liave a>.si8ted in special services, held evangelistic meetings and cottage prayer-meetings, taken charge of the Sabbath morning prayer-meetiiiLf, the week-nigiit service, the Sal)b:ith evening service ; established a Mission Station within the bounds of the congregation, visited the sick and the poor, hjoked after the young men, the new comniunicunts, and the careless ; sought by personal persuasion t(» bring people to the Saviour ; aided in Sabbath seln ol work, supplying substitute teacher.^, gathering in the cliildren, keepill^, the Sabbath school hymn bijoks in order. They have helped the jioor both i i money and kind, have distributed good literature, carried round the /iVc(»/i/ munthlj', collected iur die Schemes, canvassed for the church papers, ciiculated the Temperance pledge. One Society put a niembe.'of the Sabbath school through a Business Collciie. Tiie meinl)ers of another take notes of tiieir minister's sermons and write them out foi' the sick and infirm. And ill in hearty loyalty to their Church ; as one society puts it, "rendering any help the minister may ask in the interests of tlie congregation." T'his, WITHIN the congregations. The list is still further extended by work done outsikk the congregation, such as the visiting of Hospitals, Poor-houses, Houses of Refuge, Homes, Gaols; holding servicts in City Missions, the Sailors' Home, the Scddiera' Institute, in the open ai- a.ssisting in Jewish Missions, in Chinese Missions (this lioth in the East and the far Wesc), holding sewing scho(ds, night schools for the neglected, supplying the shijjs in port with good reading, and inviting the sailors to church, tilling a paper sack at railway stations, distributing Bibles, visiting hotels to invite passing travellers to the church services and leaving good literature on the tables ; looking after churchless young people, showing attention to young people from the country attending school, so as to ktep them in touch with the Church ; visiting lumber camps, holding temperance meetings, circulating petitions f(n' the reduction of li(pior licenses, sui)porting a C.E. ward in the hospital, keeping oi)en a reading room for young men, placing valuable religious and young people's papers on the hies of the Public Library. A junior society on the Pacific slope " iiaving procured the addresses of people in remote districts, sent out between three and four thousand papers and magazines, raising the necessaiy postage l)y subscriptions of five cents a month " from among themselves. And all this over and above the many (juiet and unmentioned charities, and the generous lielp given to the great Schemes of tlie Church. Who shall say that the Church's life has not been enriched and the etlective force of the Church militant largely increased through these young people l The columns of the appemuJ table relating to MONEYS iue amongst the most gratifying features of the report. The total sum raised was §2(i,!»Il , an average of about .^o4 from each society. Of this S5,821 was spent on running expense.", I)eing the modest sum of a little more tha.i 20 cents per member, whilst .S(>,877 vvas given for various congregational purposes, Sl(),OoO to the Schemes hi the Church, and .S'>,''43tt) 'ither objects ; making a total of 81!t,!>7(l given away as against $0,821 retaii;ed for the expenses of the S()cieties ; i.e., .S-'.oO sent out to each dollar spent on themselves. That ui)wards of !?10, 000 was voted to the Schemes indicates a hearty loyalty on the part of the young people to those great enterprises, the burden of which, in a few short years, will come on those who are young people now. The S.'i,04,') additional to outside objects ishows that the sympathies of the young pecjple are widely extended. Tiie Committee linds no fault. Presbyterians, young and old, are cosmo])olitan. But the attention of the societies is earnestly drawn to the diversihtd field covered by the missionary, educa- tional and benevolent Schemes of on Young People's Societies, and their interest in and supervision of the work amongst the youu,' people of their bounds. 2. That the Assembly rejoices in the loyalty to the Lord Jesus Christ and to their own Churcli of its young people, manifested in the banding together of so many of them for the study of tlie Word, the development of their spiritual life and gifts, and common effort in Christ's service ; luui the Assembly further rejoices in the fact that these efforts have been so largely in the line> of the Church's work. ;}. That the Assembly recognizes in Presbyterial organizations a means likely to strengtheu and encourage individual societies, to draw closer the bonds of brotherhood amongst the youn.- Appkndix No. 22. Vll. 7 jieople, to Btimiilate their loyalty to the Church and to increase their eft ciency in its work. The Assembly would be gratifletf to learn of tlie formation of such Presbyterial orKani/itions wherever these may be considered practicable. 4. That the recommendations of the (leneral Assemblies of 18!») and lM!)t be ro-attirmed in substance as follows : 'That, as a means ;ifts and graces of the young peoi)le, a Young Prtople's Society of Christian Kndeavo', or similar association, be organized in congregations and missicm stations where sucb do not now exist, the constitution in each case to be approved by the Session, the ' Active ' Membership to be comjjosed of those in full conununion with our own or acme other Evangelical Church, and the minister or missionary to be counted c.v-(ilfi''i<> an ' Active member. .'). That ministers and sessions be urged to give loving encouragement and counsel to Yiumg People's Societies as they may recjuire it, and especially to forward every well directed effort to bring more of the young men into the nu)mberslii|) of the Societies and an active interest in the Church. (■). That the Assenddy ai)prove of and reiterate thq Committee's recommendations to Societies in regard to moneys, viz,; (a) To adopt some systematic and voluntary mothod of raising funds. {Ii) To give the foremost place to the support of work connected with their own congro>?ation, and to the groat nussionary, educational and benevolent Schemes of the Church. 7. That the Committee be heretjy instructed to consider how the doctrine, i)olitv, history and work of the Church may be brought more adequately before the young peoi)le through their Societies, and to propose to th<> Societies such means to this end as the Committee may tind feasible. 8. That in view of the large number and consider.able membership and givings of the Young People's Societies, it be an instruction to the Committee on Statistics to j)rovfde space, if pos- sible, for the main facts concerning these in the statistical and financial tables." Rospectfully submitted, June, ISno. R. DOUGLAS FRASER, Crnvnier. z: 'J O X o <1 2 Vlll. o ■spdfiio jatiio AlM'KNDlX N(>. 22. fH •■?! • ••»< fh p r; -m ri :•: ■« •/> ll___ O (M j O , ^- -i c-i -^ o r-- 35 -r %» -o oo t-iSX^-Jci "4 e ic ic .^?^i i" v> O f 00 e ic 15 X I- -o o6 S 3 t-i.'^ ■moafqo •H3Ha3(Ix;.[ au!uuii}[ M CI jc o • ? ^ =S S 2 O tC ^5 C>! ■J5 •TKN J" ;■. ;'5 *0 ■jOP-ji- t;- rHlNM ,-1 15 -^ -♦< o o o M S S'l o «^ 1^ -r c -i ji f: "T 5 T" -M 1-1 M O r- 'r. 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H !> r* - • '5 ■" irH Affkndix No. 22. ix. iS « I, 11 « irt '5 » ro "^ -r o CC -C l- 'f .-H l- I- o Xi0^5 r- » -- -jC CC l" ri r-l CO « f 1-1 lO o ^; ■/: I--0 — r. eocc ^: Ti mT-"^"^ t^ • — -r si^ri^ _ _^ ^ •-i :i "S -r rH ■ • ■"*■ i> • *!> r'S (M X :<: f-(l^ m^ rH IMrl ■J -k> u .... ^ 1/ .... u IC t- M T 4J ^rH r^rH rt ■^ t^ •* 1.7 -0 T-H .-( rH fH > v s . . • ■c §. -.a ;■ • : St • UiU V 5 r,'u'X3j; 3 tx a; -^ rr C ^^ ;: WfS;^:^ 30 •* 00 IN O o '3 ^- ci '^ 1^ :0 M rH (N : : ;?? CO JS . . . • C<5 00 ■* • : ; : "'' ^ 1— < ■ 8 lO 'M (N rH t^ ^S OS • N. w o "M o -J CO rs • ac ■5 -.O CC '~ 5^1 l.-J TC • ■«»> Ti rH CC IM rH M ) -rH T. M h- Cl CO O to IN t- t t^-o ; — CO « © -O '1' • rH : W rH IN r-i rH rH • Tl .w *• -T r^ a M.«S S a C o rttn g tt3 .»! 3 e >1 ^ S H J 8 t Z » -O -O -O rH i-t X 1 ;« I y-t X i:^ !>.© s'" X © ICi • rH CO r. ^J rH (N 1.^ *^ . rH C- I" =4 £ ^, rHOM-<0(aO 23 AP. o !3 2 t|-3« £ rt OJ3 hi.o.«s' KP^^^O^KSJ :g ■^ -s S..S -^ B. S.2fe if B ,:^l?rtOPkMSS: o •?J? 03 Ti .2 va JS » ;.l ?iJ ,. Records for the last two years has shown but little change. The monthly issues of the two have been maintained for some time at 30,000 and 25,000 copies re- spectively ; the surplus issues being used for sample distribution. It is the aim to improve the Records from time to time as funds will admit. During 1895 the paper in the Presbyterian Record was changed for the better, and during the past three months the weight of paper in the same has been increased by five hundred pounds per month. The income now warrants some further improvements, which are being planned for, and it is expected will soon be carried out. ROBEUT H. WARDEN, Con verier. E. SCOTT, Secretary, Montreal, May 13th, 189C. [i.] APPENDIX No.'Jl \ii:\H)\i\ ()!• iiNMNAL COM M 11 ri*: IC. icaln of our The Hyiiiiml Ci.inmitteo coniinonci; tlioir report tliiB yonr by rcforriii!,' to tlio ^reiit l>.Hs they hftvt^ sustaiiuul in tlio remivnl, by ileu*!), i)f oiio of tluir mciiiliiTH, the lUir. I». .]. Aliic'doiiiii'll, IJ I). Kver bIiko the Cuminittee whh <»r;^ani/.t'(l iMLjIitt'cii years iij^o lie ri'iidcri'd iuviiluulile acrvioo. In tliu h' It-ction of hymns and as chairman of tlie Music Ciininiittt'e hn was jndiciouH and indofati;,'alilo in liia hiixmrs. Dnrinj,' tin- last fi'w yeara he to,'ed. Before the close of the last meetin<; of the AH8eml>ly .i short meeting of the ('(innnit tee was held in I''- iiiitted and considered. On examination of the changes projxised by the Joint Commit- tee, the Committee felt disappointed by finding that they were very little in accordance ^\ith their views, either in regard to omissions or additions. .Several hymns, eomiiKjn to the two previou.s drafts, which we wished to retain, they proposed to omit. A much larger number we wished to be added to the Common Hymnal they were unwilling to accept, while we were unwilling to accej)t by far the largest number of i\w hymns they proposed to add. Finding the differences to be so great, the Committee did not see its way to recom- mend the adoption of the Draft Common Hymnal, as recently revised ; and, as they were instructed by the Assembly to report this year for final action, they proceeded to reexamine and re-model their own Draft in the light of the reports previously received from Presbyteries, and from the, in many respects, valuable collection of the Connnittee in i^cotland. The result was that they agreed to recommend the omission of a large number I if less needful hymns from their own Draft and the substitution of what they catly improveil l>y chan^js made to ,1 liir;i[o extent in aeirord mei- with thoir viowM, an omltoiiiiul in theii' Druft Common ilymnal. ( »f tiie snhjects in the hymiiH in tlie newly revised Canadian Hymnal ac ipioiiR index has Keen prepared hy a Huh committt^c appointed for tho |)nrpose. Concnrront with the revision of liynnis hy tho (Seneral t'omiuittee, Ljreat lalionr ami p.'vin.H were devoted liy tlm Siili Committee! on Mn.sic to the selection of tunes. Tliey report ns tho rt!Hult, of their work, that tunes havi! hoon Helected and repeatedly rovised f5, with respect to selections from metrical versions of the liook of Psalms : — " From the returns received and considered by tho Committee, it appeared that the ro=!oluti,'ation8. WM. (!11K(;(J, D.l)., Conrnin: ToKONTo, 1 1th .Funo, !•<». May 1. July «. l.SiMl. April HO. mm. THK TUKAHirilKH, W. H. MoMUHKIOIf, IN ACCOUNT WITH TlIK I'llKSHYTKUrAN HYMNAL COMMITTKI':. KKCKIITH. To Balance i 17i"> ")'J " Received from Rev. Ur. Held 1,0()0 00 " " Sale of lO.r.lt) Cori«reKational Hynmalrt, and ♦1,729 3. School Hyinnalg, from l*t May 18 to aoth April, 18!»« 2,«;W,si § H.tiO!) tj EXPKNDITUHK. Nov. 2<>. By paid Rev. Dr. Reid on acct. Principal $ 250 (X) 20. IS'.MJ. Jan. <.». April ;<0. •' :io. " 30. " ,S0. Interest to date MonthH' IntereHt on $1,000.00 at .O per cent. t;7 or. 2."> 00 ■ .* ;U2 o.') " " For Hymnals trom lat May, 181)5, to HOth Ai)ril, 189« 1,(111 70 " " TiavellinK an5. Use always "Halleluiah," not "Alleluia." !) The Lord is King — Omit v. 0. 43 It came upon the midnight — Insert as v. 3, the omitted verse, Yet with tlie woes of sin and strife. 108 The strife is o'er, the battle done — Use the form in the Scottish Mymiial. 158 Ho\> wretched was oui former state— Omit vv. 1, 2, 3, and begin, 'Tis from the .nercy of. IGO O, ii'afe to the Reck — Add refrain as in Sacred 8. and S. 2!)2, Hiding in Thee, — printing it cncc. 100 Hear us, O Savicur, while we pray— l^se the chorus. 209 (Jracious Spirit, Holy Ghost— Use form in the Draft Common Hymnal. 227 Art thou weary— Omit vv. 5, 6, 8, as interpolations. 230 Saviour, Thy dying love — Insert after v. 1, the verse " At the blest Mercy Seat." 231 Jesus calls us : o'er the tumult — Omit " the " before " Apostles." 238 Thus spoke the Savicur — Omit vv. 1 to 4, and begin, Come unto me ill ye. 243 Sowing in the morning, sowing— Shorten the chorus. 283-4 Commit thou all, and Give to the — Print as one hymn in two parts. 285 Father, I know that all my life— Omit vv. (5, 7, 8. 290 He leadeth mo ! O blessed — Print chorus with only the last verse. 314 How firm a foundation — Omit vv. 4, ti. 315 Why pour'st thou forth — Omit vv. 1, 2, 3. 321 Souls of men ! Why will ye— Omit vv. 1, 2. 329 Jesus, I am resting — Print first 4 lines in italics to show their use us a refrain. 353 A safe stronghold our God '3 still — Use Carlyle's translation. 375 Safely through — Use as Newton wrote it : Satukday Kvknim Safely through another week God has brought us on our way ; Let us now a blessing seek On the approaching Sabbath day : Day of all the week the best, Emblem of eternal rest. Mercies multiplied each hour, Through the week, our praise demand ; (lUarded Ijy Almighty power, Fed and guided by Ills hand, Though ungrateful we have been. Only made returns of hin. While we pray for jjardoning grace Through the dear iledeenicr's name, Show Thy reconciled face, Hiiine away our sin and shame : Fr<(m our eartb.ly cares set free, May we r»?t this night with Tlu e. When the morn shall bid us rise, ]Mav we feel Thy presence near ! May Thy glory meet our eyes VVhen we in Thy bouse ap[)ear : There afford us, Lord, a taste Of our everlasting feast. May Thy Gospel's joyful soimd Conquer sinners, comfort saints ; Make the fiuits of grace abound, Ihing lolief for all complaints : Thus may all our Sabbaths prove Till wo join the Church above! 387 Lord, pour Thy Spirit — Print line 1, Pour out Tliy Spirit ; and in lino 2 " assembled " for " ordained." Appendix No. 24, V. 392 When morniiig gilds the akies — Insert after v. 1 the vftrse, Whene'er the sweet church bell. 424 Behold my Servant ! Fae Him rise— Omit vv. 1 to 11. 434 Hark I The voice of Jesus calling— Substitute "crying" for "calling," 453-6 Print as one hymn in 4 parts, 4(i0 How bright these glorious spirits shine— Conclude with doxology. 4(;i Lo ! Wliat a glorious sight— Omit vv. 1, 2, 3, 6, 7. 475 My days are gliding— Use chorus, For now wo stand on Jordan's strand. 470 One sweetly, solemn thought — Omit the chorus. 477 Days and moments (|uickly Hying — Print as in 310 Scottish Hymnal. 500 Standi.ig at the portal — Give it as in the Draft Common Hymnal, inserting refrain and omitted v. 3. 520 God save our gracious Queen — Omit vv. 2, 4. 52!) There came a little child to earth — Give it as in Chui'ch Praise, No. 403. 553 Light of life, so softly — Print line 2 as, Froui the cross of Calvary. 554 The great Pliysician — Omit vv. 3, 4. Apx. 1 "Forward 1" be our watchword — Omit vv. 2, (i, 7. On Adopting from Dkaft Common Hvmnai, into Oru Draft. 27 O, little town of Bethlehem — Change " Christmas Angels " into " Holy Angels." Hymns Adopted into Our Draft from Soirces Other Than thk Draft Common Hvmnai.. Fierce was the wild billow ; Dark was the uight ; Oars labored heavily ; Foam glimmered white ; Mariners trembled ; Peril was nigh ; Then said the God of God "Peace! It is I ! ' llidge of the mountain-wave. Lower thy crest I Wail of the tempest-wind r>e thou at rest ! Peril can none be, Sorrow must fly, Where aaith the Light of light "Peace! It is I! " Jesus, Deliverer ! (Jome Thou to me : Soothe Thou my voyaging Over life's sea ! Thou, when tlie storm of death Ivoars, sweeping by, Whii-per, O Truth of truth ! " Peace ! It is I." Here from the world we turn, Jesus to seek ; Here may His loving voice Tenderly speak ! Jesus, our dearest friend. While at Thy f set we bend, Oh, let Thy smile descend I 'Tis Thee we seek. Come, Holy Comforter, Presence Divine, Now in our longing hearts (Jraciously shine ; Oh for Thy mighty power ! Oh for a blessed shower, Filling this hallowed hour, With joy divine ! Saviour, Thy work revive. Here may we see Those who are dead in sin C^iiickened by Thee ; Come to our hearts to-night. Make every burden light. Cheer Thou our waiting sight ; We long for Thee. *;X VI. Appendix No. 24. ALPHAriETICAL INDEX OF FIRST LINES Of the Assembly's Hymnal Committee's Draft Hymnal, 189G, Those also in the Draft Common Hymnal are preceded by a Those in the Hymnal now in use are preceded by an " h." Those preceded by a " p " are from the 67 Paraphrases. . Those preceded by a " y '' are in the Children's Hymnal. c. c A crown of glory brig-ht. c h A few more years shall roll, c h A little child the Saviour came, c h A safe stronghold our God is still. c h Abide with me ! fast falls the eventide. c y Above the clear blue sky. c h According to Thy gracious word. c y Again the morn of gladness. c y All glory, laud and honor. c h All hail the power of Jesus' nj.me. c h All praise to IThee, my God, this night. All the way my Saviour leads me. c All things bright and beautiful. h All unseen the Master walketh. c Angel voices ever singing. c h Approach, my soul, the mercy seat. c h Arm of the Lord, awake, awake. c h Around the throne of God in heaven. c h Art thou weary, art thou languid, p As when the Hebrew prophet raised. c h As with gladness men of old. c h Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, c h At even, ere the sun was set. c h At Thy feet, our God and Father. h Awake, and sing the song. c h Awake, my soul, and with the sun. h Awake, my soul, in joyful lays, h Awake, ye saints, awake. c h Be still, my soul, the T^ord is on thy side. c h Before Jehovah's awful throne. c h Behold ! a stranger at the door, p Behold the amazing gift of love, p Behold ! the mountain of the Lord, c Behold us, Lord, a little space, p Behold ! what witnesses unseen. c Beloved, let us love. y Birds are singing. Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine, h Blessing and honor and glory and c h Blest are the pure in heart. p Blest be the everlasting God. c h Blest morning ! whose first dawn- ing rays. c h Blow ye the trumpet, blow. c h Brief life is here our portion. c Brightest and best of the sons of the morning. c h c c h h y c h c h c h c h c h c h c h c h c h c h c h c h c h c h h h y c h P h c h c h c h c y P c h c h c h c h h c h Brightly gleams our banner. By Christ redeemed, in Christ re- stored. By cool S'.loam's shady rill. Call Jehovah thy salvation. Can ■. little child \lke me. Childhood's years are passing o'er us. Children of the heavenly king. Christ for the world we sing. Christ is coming ! let creation. Christ is made the sure foimda- tion. C':rist is our corner-stone. Christ, of all my hopes the ground. Christ the Lord is risen again. Christ the Lord is risen to-day. Christ, whose glory fills the skies. Christian ! seek not yet repose. Chrisians, awake ! salute the happy morn. Come, children, join to sing. Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts in- spire. Come, Holy Ghost, our souls in- spire. Come, Holy Spirit, come. Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove, My sinful Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove With all Come, let us all unite to sing. Come, let us join our friends above. Come, let us to the Lord our God. Come, my soul, thy suit prepare. Come, Thou Fount of every bless- ing. Come, Thou Holy Paraclete. Come, Thou long-expected Josus. Come to our poor nature's ni.t;ht. Come to the Saviour. Come unto me all ye who groan. "Come unto me !" It is the Sav- iour's voice. "Come unto me, ye weary." Come, ye disconsolate, where'er Come, ye sinners, poor ana wretched. Come, ye souls by sin afflicted. Come, ye thankful people, come. Come, ye that love the Lord. Commit thou all thy griefs. Appendix No. 24. Vll. Coui-ago, brother! do not stumble h Creator, Spirit, by whose aid. Day by day the manna fell. y Days and moments quickly tiying Dear Lord and Father of man- kind, h Dear refuge of my weary soul. Depths of mercy ! can there be. h Dismiss us with Thy ble;:sing, Lord. Do no sinful action. c h Eternal Father, strong to save. Fair waved the golden corn. Far, far away, in heathen dark- ness. Far out on the desolate billow. Father, hear Thy children's call. Father, I know that all my life. Father, in high heaven dwelling. Father of all, from land and sea. Father of all, we bow to Thee. Father of heaven, whose love pro- found. Father of mercies, in Thy word. Father of peace and God of love. Father, Son and Holy Ghost, Bless the Fear not, O little flock, the foe. Fierce raged the tempest o'er the deep. Fierce was the wild billow. Fight the good fight with all thy might. "Follow me," the Master said. For all the saints who from their labors. For ever with the Lord. For the beauty of the earth. For thee, O dear, dear country. For Thy mercy and Thy grace. Forth In Thy name, O Lord I go. Forward ! be our watchword. Fountain of good, to own Thy love. Fountain of mercy, God of love. Friend after friend departs. From all that dwell below the skies. From every stormy wind that blows. From Greenland's icy mountains. From ocean unto ocean. c h c P c h h P c c c h c y c h c h c h c c h c h c h c h e h c h h h h h h Gentle Jesus, meek and mild. Give me the wings of faith to rise Give to the winds thy fears. Give ye to Jehovah, O sons of the mighty. Glorious things of Thee are spoken. Glory be to God the Father. Glory to God on high ! Go lobour on, spend and be spent God be with you till we meet again. God is always near nie. God is my strong salvation. God is near thee, therefore cheer thee. God loved the world of sinners lost. c h y c h c h c y c h c c h c y God moves in a mysterious way. God of heaven, hear our singing,. God of moi'cy, God of grace. God of my life, to Thee I call. God of pity. God of grace. God reveals His presence. Gcd save our gracious Queen. God sees the little sparrow fall. God that madcst earth and heaven. God the all-terrible. God, who made the earth. The air. Golden harps are sounding. Gracious Saviour, gentle Shep- herd. Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost. Gracious Spirit, love divine. Great God ! and wilt Thou conde- scend. Great God ways. Great God, hand. Great God, hear. Great King prayer. Great Ruler of wonders, all Thy we sing that mighty what do I see and of Nations, hear our c Great liuler of the land and sea. c h Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah. c Hail. gladdening light. c h Hail, thou bright and sacred morn, c h Hail, Thou once despised Jesus, c h Hail to the Lord's Anointed, c Hark ! a voice ! it cries from heaven. c y Hark ! hark, my soul, angelic songs are p Hark ! how the adoring hosts above, c h Hark, my soul, it is the Lord, p Hark the glad sound, the Saviour comes, c h Hark ! the herald angels sing, c h Hark ! the song of jubilee, c Hark, the sound of holy voices. y Hark ! the voice of Jesus crying, c Hark ! 'tis the watchman's cry. h He leadeth me, O blessed thought Hear us, O Saviour, while we pray. Here from the world we turn, c h Here, O my Lord, I see Thee face to face, c h Here we suffer grief and pain, p Ho : ye tl^it thirst, aproach the spring, c Holy Father, in Thy mercy. h Holy Ghost, dispel our sadness, c h Holy, holy, holy Lord, c h Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Al- mighty, c Holy Spirit, hear us. c h Hosanna, loud hosanna. c Hosanna wi' sintr, like the chil- dren dear, p How bright these glorious spiiits shine, y How firm a foundation, ye saints, p How glori"Us Zion's courts ap- pear, c h How swfct the name of Jesus sounds. ^^ jui ■;:■ i ■ ■ Vlll. Appendix No. 24. "<*!• y; y y y h h h y y y y p h h h y y y y c c c h c c h c c c c c c c h c h c c c c c c o c c c How welcome was the call. Hushtd was the evening hymn. I «,m so glad that our Father In heaven. I am thine, O I^rd. I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus. I do not ask, O Lord, that life may be. I hear Thy welcome voice. I heard the voice of Jesus say. I lay my sinsi on Jesus. I love Thy kingdom. Lord. I love to hear the story. I love to tell the story. I'm a little pilgrim. I'm but a stranger here. I'm not ashamed to own my Lord. I need Thee every hour. I need Thee, precious Je.^sus. I think when I read that sweet story. I want to be like Jesus. I will sing of my Redeemer. I will sing you a song of that beautiful land. If I coxTie to Jesus. In heavenly love abiding. In the cross of Christ I glory. In the hour of trial. It came upon the midnight clear. It is not death to d.e. I've found a Friend ; oh, such. Jerusalem, my happy home. Jerusalem on high. Jerusalem the golden. Jesus, and shall It ever be. Jesus calls us o'er the tumult. Jesus Christ Is risen to-day. Jesus, from Thy throne on high. Jesus, heed me, lost and dying. Jesus, high in glory. Jesus, holy, undefiled. Jesus, I am resting, resting. Jesus, I live to Thee. Jesus, I my cross have taken. Jesus, I will trust Thee. Jesus, In Thy dying- woes (Seven last words). Jesus Is our Shepherd. Jesus, keep nie near the cross. Jesus lives ! thy terrors now. Jesus, Lord of life I'-nd glory. Jesus, Lord, we liunibly pray. Jesus, lover of my soul. Jesus loves me, this I know. Jesus, Master, whose I am. Jesus, my Lord, my God, my all. Jesus, my Saviour, look on me. Jesus ! name of wondrous love. Jesus, Saviour ever mild. Jesus, Saviour, hear me call. Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. Jesus shall reign where'er the sun. Jesus, Shepherd of the sheep, josus, stand among us. Jesus, still lead on. Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear nie. Jesus, the very thought of Thee. Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts. Jesus, Thou Son of David, hear my cry. c h Jesus, Thy blood and righteous- ness. h Jesus, Thy boundless love for me. c h Jesus, to Thy table led. c Jesus, we are far away. y Jesus, we love to meet. y Jesus, when He left the sky. c h Jesus, where'er Thy people meet. c Jesus, with Thy churc'i abide. c h Join all the glorious names. h Joy to the world, the Lord is come, c h Just as I am, without one plea. Lead, Holy Shepherd, lead us. Lead, kindly Light. Lead us. Heavenly Father, lead us. Let Christian faith and hope dis- pel. Let not your hearts with anxbius thoughts. Let us with a gladsome i.uiid. Light of life, so softly shinliis. Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart. Little drops of water. Little travellers Zionward. Lo ! He comes with clouds de- scending. Look from Thy sphere of endless day. Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious. Lord, a little band and lowly. Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee. Lord, at Thy mercy seat Humbly I fall. Lord, dismisj us with Thy bless- ing. Bid us Lord, dismiss us with Thy bless- ing. Fill our Lord God, the Holy Ghost, In this. Lord, I hear of showers of bless- ing. Lord, in this Thy mercy's day. Lord, it belongs not to my care. Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly whole. Lord, let mercy now attend us. Lord of the worlds above. Lord, speak to me that I may speak. Lord, this dav Thy children meet. Lord, Thou lovest the cheerful giver. Lord, Thy mercy now entreating. Lord, Thy word abideth. Lord, while for all mankind we pray. Love Divine, all loves excelliiig c h May the grace of Christ our Sav- iour. V More like Jesus would I be. c h More love to Thee, O Christ, c h Much in sorrow, oft in woe. y My days are gliding swiftly by- c "h Mv faith looks up to Thee, c h My God and Father, while I stray, c h My God, and is Thy table spread. c c h c h p p c h y c h y c y c h c c h c h c h h c h c h c h c h c h y c c h c c y c h c c c h c h Appendix No. 24. IX. how wonderful Thou art I thank Thee, who hast Is any hour so sweet, the covenant of Thy h y h h h h h h h h y h h h h P h h h P c h h y h c c c c h c h a C c c r h p c h My God, My God, made. My God, My God love. My heart is resting, O my God. My hope is built on nothing less. My Saviour, as Thou wilt. My Saviour, be Thou near me. My soul, bj on thy guard. My times are in Thy hand. Nearer, my God, to Thee. No ; not despairingly. Not all the blood of beasts. Not what these hands have done. Now, God, be with us, for the night is closing. Now is the accepted time. Now may He, who from the dead. Now sing we a song for the har- vest. Now thank we all our God. Now the day is over. Now the labourer's task is o'er. Now the sowing and the weeping. O, CI rist, what burdens bowed Thy. O come, all ye faithful. Joyfully. O come and mourn with me awhile. O come, let us sing to the God of salvation. O day of rest and gladness. O fair the gleams of glory. O Father, all creating. O, for a closer walk with God. O, for a faith that will not shrink O, for a heart to praise my God. O, for a thousand tongues to sing. O God of Bethel ! by whose hand. O God of love ! O King of peace. O God, not only in distress. O God, the Rock of Ages. O God, who metest in Thy hand. O happy band of pilgrims. O happy day that fixed my choice. O happy home, where Tliou art loved the dearest. O happy is the man who hears. O help us, Lord, each hour of need. O Holy Saviour, Friend unseen. O how JMyous is the music. O Jesus Christ, the Holy One. O Jesus, T have promised. O Jesus. King most wonderful. O Jesus, thou art standing. O T^amb of (Jod, once woi^nded. O Liamb of Tiod, still keep me. O let him whose sorrow. O little town of Bethlehem. O Lord and Master of us all. Lord be v-ith us when we sail. Lord of hLi..ven, and earth and sea. Lord, our God, arise. love divine, how sweet thou art. love divine, that stooped to share. O O O O O c O love that casts out fear. c' O lovf, that wilt not let me go. c O, mean may be this house of clav. c O North, wiih all thy vales of green, c y O Paradise, O Paradise. O safe to the rock that is high- er than I. c h O Saviour, bless us ere we go. c O Saviour, I have nought to plead. O Saviour, precious Saviour. C O Saviour, where shall guilty man. O Son of God. our Captain of Salvation. c h O Spirit of the living God. c h O that the Lord's salvation, c y O the bitter shame and sorrow, h O Thou by long experience tried, h O Thou from whom all goodness flows, h O Thou that on the billow. h O Thou who camest from above, c O Thou whose mercy found me. c h O timely happy, timely wise, c y O, what can little hands do. c h O, what if we are Christ's, y O, where are the reapers. h O where shall rest be found. c h O Word of God incarnate, c h O worship the King all-glorloua above, c h O'er those gloomy hills of dark- ness. c Of thy love some gracious token. h On the shore of Galilee, c h Once in roval David's city, c h One is kind above all others, c y One sweetly solemn thought c h One there is above all others. c h Onward ! Christian Soldiers. h Our blessed bond of union, c h Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed. Our children, I..ord, in faith and nrayor. c Ou»" day nf praise is done. e h Our God. our help in ages past. Part 'n peace ; Christ's life was peace. Pass me not, O gentle Saviour. Peace, perfect peace, in this dark world. Pleasant are thy coui'ts above. Poor and needy though T be. Pour out thy spirit from on high. Praise, my soul, the King of Hea- ven. Praise the T>ord ; ye heavens adore Him. Praise ye Jelmvah, praise the Lord most Holy. Quiet, Lord, my froward heart. Rejoice and be glad. Rejoice, the Tjord is king. Rescue th(^ pei'ishlng, care for the dyii'g. Rest of the weary. Return. O wandcer. to thv home. c c n- Appendix No. 24. h c h c h y c h c y c h c h c y h c y c h c y c h c h c h c h P c c h y y c h c c « h c y c h P c h Revive Thy work, O lyord. Ride on, ride on In majesty. Rise, my soul, thy God directs thee. Rock of P-sos, cleft for me. Safe in the arms of Jesus. Safely, safely gathered in. Safely throuph another week. Saviour again to Thy dear name. Saviour, blessed Saviour. Saviour, breathe an evening blessing. Saviour, like a shepherd lead us. Saviour, more than life to me. Saviour, now the day is ending. Saviour, teach me day by day. Saviour, Thy dying love. Saviour, when in dust to Thee. Saviour, who Thy flock art feed- in j;. See, Israel's gentle Shepherd stand. See the shining dew drops. Send Thou, O Lord, tn every place. Shall we grow weary in our watcV". Shine Thou upon us, liord. Simply trusting every day. Since thy Father's hand sustains thee. Sinful, sighing to be blest. Sing them over again to' me. Sing to tiie Lord in joyful strains. Sleep thy last sleep. Softly now the light of day. Soldiers of Christ ! arise. Sometimes a light surprises. Son of Man, to Thee I cry. Songs of praise the angels sang. Soon shall this earthly frame. Sound the battle-cry. Sovereign grace o'er sin abound- ing. Sow the seed beside all waters. Sowing in the morning. Speed away, speed away on your mission. Speed Thy servants. Saviour, speed them. Spirit Divine, attend our prayers. Spirit, strength of all the weak. Spread, O spread. Thou mighty word. Standing at the portal. Standing by a purpose true. Stand up and bless the Lord. Stand up for .Tesus, Christian stand. Stand up I Stand np for .Tesus. Star of peace to wanderers weary. Still on the homeward journey. Still with Thee, O my Cod. Strong Son of Cod, immortal Love. Summer suns are glowing. Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear. Supreme in wisdom as in power. Sweet is the solemn voin^ that calls. Sweet the moments, rich in bless- ing. Sweet was the hour. Thee. O Lord, to c c y y c y c c c c h y c c c h P y h c c h h c h y P c c c c c h h y h Take comfort. Christians, wli 'n yoxir friends. Take me, O my Father, take me, Vake my life and let it be. Take the name of Jesus with you. T.'-ike up thy cross tlie Saviour said. Tt 1 it out among the heathen. Tell mo the old, old story. Ten thousand times ten thou- sand. Tender Shepherd, Thou ha.st stilled. That day of wrath, that dreadt'ul day. The Church's one foundation. The darkness now is over. The day is past and over. The day Thou gaveth. Lord, is ended. The daylight fades. The gloomy night will soon be past. The Cod of Abraham praise. The God of Glory down to men. The great Physician now is near. The Head that once was crowned with thorns. The KinfT of love my Shepherd is. The Lord be with us as we bend. The Lord Is King ! Lift up thy voice. The Lord keep watch between up. The Lord will come ; the earth shall auake. The morning bright with ri)?y light. The morning light le breaking. The race that long In darkness pined. The radiant morn has passed away . The sands of time are sinking. The Son of God goes forth to war. The spacious firmament on hitrli. The Spirit breathes upon the word. The strife is o'er, the battle done. The sun declines ; o'er land and sea. The sun is sinking fast. The voice that breathed o'er Eden. The wise may bring their learn- ing. The world is very evil. There came a little child to earth. There is a better world, they say. There is a blessed home. There is a city bright. There is a fountain filled with blood. There is a green hill far away There is a happy land. There is a holy sacrifice. There is a land of pure delii^'ht, There is life for a look at tho crucified One. There is no name so sweet on earth. There is no sorrow. Lord, too light. c c c c c c c c c h h h P P y c h c y c h c c c c c h y li c h c h Ai'PKNDix No. -24. XI. If ) Lord, to ans, wli.'u le Pavlour 11 soon be with rosy y c li c li h h c c c h ( h c h c h c h O Lord, In days of TIktu tliiill be sliuwers of bless- ing. Tilt-re's a Krioiul fur lillle cliil- drun. There's a wideness in (Joit's mercy. There were ninety and nine that safely. Thine ."vrni, old. Thine for ever ! God of Love. This is the day of light. Thou art coming, O my Saviour. Thou art gone up on high. Thou art the way ; to Thee alone. Thou didn't leave Thy throne. Thou gracious God, wliose mercy lends. Thou hidden love of God, whose height. Thou Judge of quick and dead. Thou, Lord, art God alone. Thou, Lord, art our life and the length of our days. Thou my everla.sting portion. Thou to whom the sicl< and dying. Thou, who didst on Calvary bleed. Thou, whose almighty word. "J'hough troubles assail and dan- cers. h Through all the changing scenes of. Through the day Thy love has spared. Through the night of doubt and sorrow, li Thy life was given for me. h Thy way, not mine, O Lord, h Till He come— O let the words, p 'Tis from the mercy of our God. p To Him that loved the souls of. y To the work ! To the work. To Thee, Our God, we fly. To-day the Saviour calls. True hearted, whole hearted, p 'Twas on that night when doomed llnto my Lord Jehovah said, h Unto the hills around do I lift up. p Vain nre the hopes the sons of men. Wake, awake ! for the night is flying. We are but little children weak. We are the Lord's ; His all-sufl!l- cient merit. We grive Thee liut thine own. We have heard a joyful sound, Jesus saves ! We love the place, O God. We may not climb the heavenly steeps. We plough the fields and scatter. We praise Thee, O God, for the Son of. We praise Thee, O God, we ac- knowledge. We sing the praise of Him who died. We speak of the realms of the blest. c c h h c P c h c li c h c y h We would St e Jesus— foi- tlie shadows ler.gthen. Weary of earth and laden with m.v sin. Weary of w.uidering from m\' God. What a friend we have in Jesus. What grace, () Lord, and beaut.v . ^\'l■.at though no llowers the fig ti-ee clothe. Whate'er my God ordains is right. When all tliy mercies, O my God. When He coineth, when He comcth. When His salvation bringing. When I survey life's varied scene. c h When I survey the wondrous cross, o When morning gilds the skies. y When mothers of Salem, c When on my day of life the nlgiit is falling. o When the dark waves round us roll, c When the day of toil is done. c h When the weary seeking rest. h When this passing world is done, p Where high the heavenly temple stands, c V While with ceaseless course the sun. c Whither, pilgrims, are you going. Who are these, lilte stars, ap- pealing, y Who hath believed y Who is He in yondei stall. c Who is on the Lord's side. c h Who is this that comes from Kdom. y Whosoever heareth, shout, shout c h Why should I fear the darkest hour. c y Work, for the night is coming, c y Worship the Lord in the beauty p Ye heaveriF send forth your .= ong. h Ye servants of the Lord. p Ye who the name of Jesus bear. y Yield not to temptation. p You now must hear my voice n > more, c h Your harps, ye trembling saints h Zion'p King shall reign victorious. DOXOLOGTES. c h Blessed, blessed be Jehovah. c h Glory be to the Father, and to the Soa. n Holy, holy, holy. Lord God of Hosts, h Immortal honor, endless fam" b Lord, bless us still, h Now l)lessed he the Lord our God c h Now to Him who loved us, gave us. c h Now to the King of Heaven, c h Praise God. frcm wh(jm all bless- ings flow. Praise the Lord, His glories show, h Salvation and immortal praise, h To Him thai loved the souls of. i xu. Appendix No, 24. HYMNS IN THE DRAFT COMMON HYMNAL As IT IS Now, Hit Not in Ouk Now Proi>oski» Dhait Hv.mxai-. «! Again as evening's shiidow falls. All Is blight and ( hcerful imuid us. All our sinful words and ways. All ye that pass liy. Almighty God ! Thy word is cast. And now beloved I^ord. And now the wants are told. As darker, darker, fall around. At the cross her station keeping. Beyond the holy city wall. Blessed Lord, Thy servants see. Blest be the tie that binds. Bowed low in supplication. Bread of the world, in mercy broken. Breathe on me, Breath of God. By Jesus' grave on eitlier hand. Calm me, my God, and keep me calm. Cease, ye tearful mourners. Christian, work for Jesus. Come, Holy Ghost, in love. Come, labor on. Come, O Thou traveller unknown. Come, take by faith the body of your Ijord. Crown Him with many crowns. Day of wrath ! O day of mourning. D?ar Lord, I now respond to Thy sweet call. Dear Alaster, what can children do ? Far from my lieavenly home. F'ar from the world, O Lord. I flee. Father, hei'e we dedicate. Father, our children keep. Father, who art alone. For all Thy love and soodness, so bountiful and free For all Thy saints, O Lord. For the bread and for the wine. ' Forgive them, O My Father.' Forty days and forty nights. 'From heaven above to earth I come.' From the eastern mountains. From Thee all skill and science flow. Glory to God in the highest. Go to dark Gethsemane. Go when the morning shineth. God of God, and Light of light. Gone are the shades of night. Good Christian men rejoice. Hall ! sacred day of earthly rest. Hail, the day that sees Him rise. Hallelujah ! Tlallelujah ! (Hearts to) Hark ! How heaven is calling. He is gone— beyond the skies. Heavenly Father, Thou has brought us. Here, Lord, we offer Thee all that is fairest. His are the thousand sparkling rills. Holy Father, cheer our way. Hosanna to the living Lord. How are Thy servants blest. O ]a>i\\ How loving is Jesus, who came ironi the sky. How shall I follow him 1 serve. I am not worthy. Holy Lord. 1 bow to Thee, sweet will of God. I will go in the stiength of the Lord. If thou liut suffer God to guide thee. Immortal honor, endless fame. In the field with their flocks abiding. It Is a day of gladness. It Is finished, blessed Jesus. It passeth knowledge, that dear love ■ of Thine. Jesus, blessed Savior. Jesus is God ! The solid earth. Jesus ! Sun of righteousness. Jesus, these eyes have never seen. Jesus, Thou hast willed it. Lamp of our feet, wlir reby we trace. '^ctud and honor to the Father. Lead us, O Father In the paths of peace. Lift up your heads, ye gates of brass. Light of the world ! forever, ever shin- ing. Light of the world, whose kind and gentle care. Little children, praise the Saviour. Little children, waive and listen. Lord, I would own Thy tender care. Lord, in Thy name Thy servants plead. Lord Jesus are we one with Thee ? Lord Jesus, God and man. Lord of mercy and of might. Lord of our life and God of our sal- vation. Lord of the living harvest. Lord when Thy kingdom comes. Loving shepherd of Thy sheep. Lowly and solemn be. My Lord, my Love was crucified. Now lay we calmly in the grave. Bread of Life from heaven. O come, all ye faithful, joyful and tri- umphant. O come, O come, Immanuel. O Bread of Life from heaven. O dark and dreary day. O Father, Thou who hast created all. O it is hard to work for God. O Jesus, I^ord most merciful. O Jesus, Lord of heavenly grace. O Lord, turn not Thy face away. <) I.,o\e. how deep, how broad, how high ! O perfect Life of Love. O perfect Love, all human thought transcending. A[ '■^■' jj^ Appkndix No. 24. xiu. ,T,. est, O l.iii\l i came from serve. DTCl. of God. f the liOrd. guide thee, 'ame. ks abiding. us. at dear love earth, ness. ■ver seen. y wo trace, father, the paths of ates of brass, rer, ever shln- ose kind and e Saviour. 1 listen, tender care. hy servants •ith Thee ? In. liKht. id of our sal- comes. 1 sheep. O quickly come, dread Judge of all. C» sons and daughters, let us sing ! 1 1 Thou, thruugh suffering iirrfect made. O Thou, to whom in anclen ' mes. O Thou, who makest soul» . shine. C) Thou, whose hand has i ro. Thl us. O wondrous type ! O vlslo 'air. Object of my tirst desire. Of all the thoughts of God that are. Of the Father's love begotten. On wings of living light. One sole baptismal sign. Oppressed with sin and woe. Praise to the Holiest In the hlght. Praise to our God ! whose bounteous hand. Prayer is the soul's sincere desire. Piesent with the two or three. Ri^'-lce a'l ye believers. P ..i.' the throne in glory seated. '^avlo* sprinkle many nations. tVlOi . vhlle my heart Is tender. «. In yonder manger low. ■'he •■ pity. Lord, for we are frail. i-'M^ to the Lord a joyful song. .Si • p ■>n beloved, sleep, and take thy rest. Soi'ilers of the cross, arise. •^^ . iia of labour, dear to Jesus, r-ound aloud Jehovah's praises. Spirit blest, who art adored. Spirit of God, that moved of old. Standing forth on life's rough way. Sunset and evening star. Sweet feast of love divine. Sweeter sounds than music knows. The church has waited long. The day is gently sinking to a close. The day of resurrection. The fields are all white. The glory of the spring, how sweet. The golden gates are lifted up. The hours of day are over. Tlie King of Glory standeth. Tlie old year's long campaign Is o'er. The roseate liues of eaily dawn. The saints of God. their conflict past. Tlie sower went forth sowing. The summer iliiys are eorne again. The world looks very beautiful. Thee Gnd we i>i'aise, Thee l.oril con- fess. There is a book who run.s mav read. There Is no nighi In heaven. TliDSM eti rnul imweis man 1 alli never trod. Thou ai't gone tn tli'' mavi'; but we will not deplore Thee. Thou knowest, Lurd, the wi^arlness. Thou standest at the alta'-. ThdU who didst stiiep helo'.v, Tho' whose unmfasured temple Stands. Throned upon tho awful tree Through the love of (Jod our Saviour. Thy kingdom come, O God. To the Name of our Salvation. To Thee, O Comforter Divine. To Thee, O dear, dear Saviour. To Thee, O Lord, otir hearts wt raise. 'Twixt gleams of joy and clouds of doubt, "Waken, Christian children. Walk in the light, so shalt thou know. We come unto our fathers* Ood. V/e praise, we worship Thee, O God. We pray Thee Jesus, who didst first. We saw Thee not when Thou didst c jme. What our Father does is well. When Christ was born of Mary free. When from Egypt's house of bondage. When God of old came down from heaven. When Israel of the Lord beloved. When Jesus came to earth of old. When our heads are bowed with woe. When wounded sore the stricken soul. Who is this, so weak and helpless ? Winter relgneth o'er the land. With tl I- sweet wi>i(l of peace. Ye fair green hills of Galilee. DOXOLOGY. From all that dwell l)elow the skies. Glory, gloi'v, everlasting. Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Glow be to God on high. O praise the Father: praise the Son. prucified, [e grave, .^aven. joyful and trl- lel. iven. created all. • God. Ifui. ]y grace. :e av/ay. kv broad, how lan thought f:i ^i.l APPENDIX No.fJS. Ri:iM)Rr O!' THi' coMMrrri:!-: on i'nion wriii OTHl'k Clll'RCIIl-S. The CniiimilttM! on I'nion aiiiiointtiil \>y last (fenerul As(M> : l{t>vs. Di'. Sedj^wick, I'rinciiial (irant, I'l-incipal Mac V car. rriucipul K'myr, I'lesident Konest, Dr. MacLaren, Dr. liaini;, Dr. Cochrane, Dr. M(;Mullen. Dr. Wanlrope. Dr. Moore. Dr. I'roudfoot. Dr. Scrini,«f(>r, Dr. (ionlon. D. J. Macfloniicll. H.D.. \V.(;. WaUace, 15.D., 1{. I'. MacKay. M.A., W. J. tllark, M. Mct;iHivray, M..\.. J. McMillan, B.D. : and Messrs. Hon. Justice MacLennan, W. M. AFurrich, 15. A., (,).('., W. M. Clark, (^.C. .ludjre Creasor. Dr. .1. D. MacDonald, M. Loj^'^^at, .lohn CaiiitMoii. K. Mc(,)ue('n, Walter Paul, Warden King, Colin McArthur, .ludgo Truenian, U. Murray, J. D. McGregor, Hon. D. C. Fraser and (leorge Mitchell. Dr. Cavcii. Convener. No instructions were given to the Committee, but a communication from tin- Quadrennial Conference of the Methodist Church, suggesting the ^•;;;ointnient of a Federal Court, comi)Osed of representatives of negotiating Churches, was referred to it As the matter of this communication is important, and the Committee couM not well be convened, the following circular embracing the communication from tin' iMethodist Church was sent to each member of the Committee : — To the Members of the Committee on Union with other Churches, appointed hi/ the General Assembly ui its Mettiwj in London, Ont., in June, lSf>5. There was presented to the General AsEembly of last year, a communication from the (^)uad- rennial Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada, suggesting the appointment of some kind of Federal Court, composed of representatives of negotiating Churches, to which matters att'ecting the work of the Churches, other than questions of Creed, Discipline, or the Independence of the Churches, might be referred. The General Assembly received the communication with satisfaction and referred it for consideration to its Committee on Union. The communication, which is in the form of a Resolution of the Conference, reads as follows : " VVnereas, the General Conference has already affirmed its willingness to netrotiate with other Protestant Churches on the ([uestion of Union ; and. whereas, the needs of the Missionary Work at home and abroad call more forcibly than ever for economy, for mutual recognition of sister Ohurche.-* and for co-operation : " 1 It is f'esirable, in the judgment of this Conference, to establish a Fki.kual Court, compo.sed of representatives of negotiating Churches. " 2. Such Court, when established, shall not have power to deal with questions of creed ordi.sci- pline, or with any question vitally affecting the independence of the negotiating Churchea. " 3. The General Conference of the Methodist Church, now, on its part, appoints the followiiiK persona to be its representatives in such Federal Court, viz. : " Central Section—Onto rio and Quebec : llevs, Dr. A. Sutherland, Dr. T. G. Williams, Dr, W. n — T)ir Mnrilitiir I'l-irimrn llevs. S. I'. IIucstiM, Dr. i;,,r.|in. I ir. 1 leu t/, < '. II. l'uW..y, M.A., 1!. \V. WV.I.Iall, M.A., .1. I!. Iiidi, l-L.H. " iVcKtrrn Serliim—n'tH iif Ontario : Jiovn. Jhh. Wood.HWoitli, .1, I'. !'.i'tt-<, A. \V. K.ws, ;u\d J. A. M. AikiiiH, ().L'., and K. (M..1111, M.A. NcwI'tiiitKllan't Sirtmn .- Kow. Dr. Milli^':ln and .1. Niuhf, ami linn. .1. .1. Ki'k"ih nf tlif ('niiiniittci! have n^plicd. AlMlicso .iiisWLT llio WvM (lucstion in tlic atlii iiiativt'. Klovtn answer tlio scioikI (|iu'sti()ii witli a (Ictinite •'}(;>" : i.i ,. thoy ajiiirovt! (if (ixttuidiuo- tht; I'unctions ot'tht; proiKiscMl I'eiltn-al ('Oiift iioyoiiil what is suifi^esle'l in the; coniinnnicatidu tVoni tho Mothodisl Chiu'ch, .s() as to provido an ni-L;'an fur o-ivin^' un it I'd pulilic t'\|ii'i'^si()n to the sciiti- iiionts of tli(! ConftHloratiiiL;' Clmn-hcs on ninral nr i-oliuieuis (|U('stiiiiis whirh all'cct liic widfarr of tlio comiiinnit y. m' of idhcr lands. Two nqilics say " im ' tutlic M'cond (luostion : ono is indoliuito. It is statod in certain replies thai the Synnd nf tlir .Maritiim; rrovinrcs and tiif Svnod of IMoiitroal and Ottawa have already lakon act inn tniidiini;' linn 10 Missions, in the lino of the proposal 111 adi! 1 1\' t ho Mot hod i si ( 'hiindi. ! luuiu'li litt lo nr iiidliiiio- prac- liral has yot rosultod : and the viow is ovpros-od I'lat olToclivo actidii omi ho (akon hy the (.Jenoriil Asseiiihly only. The replies to the oireular addrtvssod to tho nioinliors of tlio i'liiim ConiiiiiHeo iihundantly warrant tho siiliniissinii uf tho following;- IfiTiiiiiinondatinii- to tho < loiioral Assembly : — 1. That the (Jeneral Assembly approve of the formation of such a l)ody as is proposed by the (^)iuidreniilal Conference of tho Methodist Clinrch. 2. That the Cominitt(!(; on I'nion bo ie-ap|)oiiili!(|. with in-t riiot ions to odiifor with tli(> Committee of th(> M(>thodist Church, with the view of i,nvin,if fnrthor cnii- >iderati(.n to the tuiictimrs uf such iiotly as it is pro[)(jsed to fi)rni, and to report to the (Ieneral Assembly. 24 AP li^r 111. AlM'KNDIX No. 2'». Till' -ii;,';,'i'.>l iitii nf ;i mii'ImIm'i uf yniir ('iiiiiiiiilli'r thill I lie IriiM " ( 'i ill in il." r;i I Iht lli;iii " Ciiiirt," sIhmiIiI lii'tlii' title uf lln' |ii'i)|iii-imI ffdriiil liitily. , wnrtliy of uMi'iitioii. All "f wliicli is lospoctfully Miliiiiillt'il, WM. C.WKN. Coinrihr r.M;nMu. :'S/I, M„ii, /.s.%'. APPENDIX No. >;. Ki'i'oki' ()i- Till': coMMrrri-i- on statistics I'Ok riii<: vI':ar kndinc; dtxi^miji-k ^ist, 1S95. Til the Venerable the (Icneral AKHcmhlii of the J'reKbuterian Church in Camula : III preHontinK their Ue|)(>rt for the year cIihIii^' with lS!).'i, your Coiniiiittee would call to iiiinil that it in not with mere KKnrex they ure ilealin^, hut with these uh re()rt>H()ntinK' iiKoiiuieH anil work- ing in till) liraiu.'h of tlui (!hurch with which they are connocted. You have then« ai,'i'iicit«H in the (litjfurunt oru'ani/ationH that have heen formed, and whiuh, while thtsy exprexH and aHsist the \inltetl- uesx of the Church in her plans and operations, at the same time develop and call into activity and influence, alonir certain d»?Hnite lines andthrou^di certain delinite channels, the resources with which she has heen endowed hy the (iiver of all k'"'"') I'oth in Providence and in (trace, Jind which she is under olili^ation of the highest kind to employ for the i^lory of Him who has alfordeil such a wonderful display of all the perfections of His nature in her ori^'in, foundation, cimstitution, pur- pose and history - a display which is to i,'o on after time shall have H'ven place to ett^rnity. These Hk'ureHbrin^,' before you iicrsnnaiu their spiritual relations and en^'a^jements in that Kiimdom which the Father has ^iven to the Hon, in their counsels anil co-operation under the s^uiilance of the Holy (ihost, in their consecrated service to their lledeeminK' (>ou;leasant to the eye and gratifyin;,' to the taste. So in this report, your C'lnmittoe brinj,' before you results which they can present in visible and t;il)ulated form — rows and columns of tigures -which to many have no attractiveness, which to others are repulsive, but which embody and represent the activity of iicrsuns of the noblest characters and hit,'hest relations, bapti/.ed witii the Spirit of Christ, partakers of His jj;race and heirs of His Kiugdoin, in the dilferent spheres allotted them, in coUectinf,' those means to which they had access and turuiu!,' them to those channels of useful- ness which were open to thorn, and through which they tlow, and whose intended fruit is the ])reH- sent and everlasting salvation of immortal so\ds, and the advancement and prosperity of that Kingdom whose glory shall be brightest and ever-increasing, as the ages of eternity roll on. It would be gratifying to your Committee were they able to i)res(mt a report which had no shadow, no drawback— one which testified to progress in every particidar. It would be matter of unfeigned thanksgiving. Ought it not to bo matter of prayer, and, therefore, of expectation, if it iiiuld be declared that there was an ingathering of souls from the world into the bonds of the cov- enant i)roi)(>rtionate to tho strength and influence of the Church, that the peoiile in all respects gave evidence of their appreciation of their (Jospel iirivileges, an:' walked in the due improvement •of them, that Christian fellowship was maintained, its blessedness felt and its benefits enjoyeil, and gave i)roof that they had received the grace of K'^'in^J i'> proportion to their ability under the bestowments of Providence. But, generally s[)oaking, this has not been the case with the ('hurch from the beginning. Only seldom, and at rare intervals, it it extended beyond the early part of the Apostolic i)eriod, when the outpouring and ixiwer of the Jloly (Jhost were so strikingly manifest, has the Ciiurch come up to her ability in attainment and elfort. But while the report has shadows, it has also lights. If there are some things in which there are shortcomings compared with preceding years, there are other things in which there has been a surpassing of these, furnishing abundant reason to thank God and take courage, ft may be stateil in one sentence that there has been advancement in almost everything connected with internal prosperity in homo life and work. In one of the paragra])hs of the Report of your ( 'ommittee presented to the last Ceneral Assembly tuentiun 'v.is made of the dilatoriness of some Kirk Sessions and Boards of Managers in sending in tweir reports to Presbyterie.s, of the unnecessary delay thus caused to these in reporting to your ( 'ommittee, and of vhe limitation of time to which the Committee were subjected in pre- paring th'-ir report for the i/r''uter, so as to be ready for the meeting of the Supreme Court. There is reason ti- mention the sai-ie lilatoriness and delay with still greater emphasis for the past year, with the inconvenience of \/hich it has been productive. Although the time is stated in the scliedn'eN sent out io con(T;r'>;.;;.tionsand Mis.sion Stations when they .should bo returned filled up to their Presbyteries, and in the sheets sent down to the latter for collecting and tabulating these returns when they should be forwarded to the Committee, and although notice was published in the papers issued in bi>th Toronto and Halifax that the Ci)nvener intended to place in the printer's hands by the 20th of April all the Presbytery reports in his possession — and this he did on the 21st — yet some were not in till after the beginning of M ly, two months later than the date at which they should have been received. 25 A? 11. Appendix No. 2G. Pmceerling, however, to their coinpihxtions from tlie tii,'ures snpplieil, your Coiuiiiittee will follow the course puraued in other years, l)e!,'inniiiL,' with the .Statistics utid at the east. STATLSTKVS. Synod of thk Makiti.me Puovimks. Tn this .Synod tliere is one I'resljytery fewer than in former years, namely, Xewfoundlanil, which iias, in the meantime, lost its standing as a Presbytery, and whose congro^'utions and stations are connected with tlie I'reshytery of Halifax. In the 10 remaiiiinr? Presbyteries there was tiie same number of pastoral charfjes and connected stations that were in tho 11 of the jirevious year. Those in Truro are the same for both years; Sydney, with od, f,'ives a decrease of (J ; Inverness, with 2'!, an increase of 4 ; Halifax, with loii, an increase of lit ; Wallace, with 4'2, an increase of 1 ; I'ictou, with A'A, a decrease of 1 : i'rince IMwaiil Island, with Si, an increase of 1 ; LnncnburK and .Shelburne, with l>7, an increase of I ; .St. .John, with 711, a decrease of 7 ; and Miramichi, with .')1, a decrease of H. Thus in four I'resbyteries there is a decrease of 17, antt in ."> an increase of 20, and the entire number of charges and stations w.as M^>. In all the Presbyteries there was .SniiM. atccjmmodation in 18(14 for i;!4,l.",(p persons. Of these 1)10 were in the Presbytery of Newfoundland. The total sitting accommodation in IML") was loO.OlU, a decrease of 4,110 ; or oiiuttiiig Newfoundland, which do^s not apjjear in the returns from Halifax, none of its congregations reporting, .'!,L'(I0, which is made up as follow;- : -4 I'resbyteries give an in- crease of 4,007, and a deci'ease of 7,'i7M ; showing a net decrease of ;>,200, as just nientiou'd. In IS'.I.") the number of Familikh was reiiorted at 21,101, which, allowing for Newfoundland, was 110 fewer than in 18114. In the I'resbytery of Truro tliere was a decrease of l-'i, .Sydney of 4")4, Pictou of 117, and in liunenburg and Shelburne of .S4 ; nuiking a total in these 4 Presbyteries of tJOS. In Inverness there w.as an increase of 44, in Halifax of 02, in Wallace of .S], in Prince Hdward Island of 220, in St. .John of 11, a.ui in Miramichi of 128 ; nuiking a total in tin,- (i of 't'i'2. Attention is invited to the increase in vhe nundier of .Sinc^ilk Pkusons that has taken place in this Synod, amounting to '.Mil. Your Committee cannot determine whether this is owing to greater diligence and interest on the part of Kirk Sessions in reckoning the number of such church-goers worshipping in the congregations over which they are aii|)ointed, or to an increase in those who are lea\ing their homes and finding emi)lovnient elsewhere, while they are attentive to the .Scripture re, against 7.>1 in the year before, an increase of .-)2. It is interesting to mark the localities in which changes of this kind take place, but want of information as to the destination of such persons, and the reasons under w hicli they acted, takes away the im- portance which otherwise might be attached to it. Such i|Uestioiis as " What has led to the change in Church relationship ?" " To what jiart has the person moved '.''' " Has he gone to a congregatinn in the same place or removed to a distance'.'" with otliers, suggest themselves, but the answers jarinot be furnisiied excejit by those fron; whose midst they have gone forth. In only 2 i'resbvtei us was there a ilecrease, namely, Truro, 28 ; and Lunenburg and Shelburne 11. In the other 8 there was an aggregate increase of 'Jl. Appendix No. '20. 111. i# imittee wil wtimiiilliiinl, iinil statiniis 111 conntcleil liiitli yeiu'-: ; witli lOti, uii illL't.' IvlwHlil ; St. .)nhll, yteiies there anil Btati'ins lis. Of these i\vasi;>0,()lu, rum llalifiix, es fjive an in- inn'\i. cwfotiniUiiiiil, l>, Syilney of l^resliyteries ■il, in Prince ht; (1 I if .').VJ. ken i>lace in ing to Kiealer ;;hurch-'-;oers those who are the Scriiiture (if Syihiey i-" ' is an incrpase ISi'i, in thai of heli)urne, 74 ; IMl'NK-'ANTS of }-_'0; I'ictoii, ows ;— Truro. John, '.»S : ill '_* o!)(i, ami ill ;rei,'atitit.' -"i"', lit in the e laining six an It I receding taso of .")'-' lif information away the iiu- I ti> the chaii-f congregation the answer-^ : I'roslivttii''- other f< tht'ie It would bo well if meinb"ra in full Conimuniou valued very hiu'hly their privilege as such ; looked upon their t'hurch coniiectiou or union with the " jlody of Christ" as an honourable stand- ing, and ^'.ttaclu'd im|)(irtauce, when removing from present bounds, to the certificate of Church meniljcrship , ^ipplied for it to the proper olhce-lieaiers, and took it with them as a iiroof of their citizen.ship iu iilk. New TeHtament Zion. From the return.s it is learned that 4 l.S persons " re- moved without cert ,cate " ill IW'o, against ;io(i in the previous year, lly 1 )isiii)line !!• had their names removed from the (.'ommunioii liolls of Kirk Sessions, the only I'resbyteries in which nocases of the kindare reiiorteil being Sydney and Wallace, In the Presbytery of Prince Kdward Island there is the large number of ■K) ; in I'ictou, 11 ; in Miramichi, I ; in Truro, ',i ; in Inverness and Lunenburg and Shelburno, 2 each ; and in Halifax and St. .iolin, 1 each. To the next iiuestiou on whicii information wiuj sought by your Committee the replies are such that no practical benefit can result from considering them, namely, " total number under pastoral over.-ight." I'y some .Sissions the i|uestion is ii.isunderstoiid. ^w other cases, again, thero is reason to conclude that ignorance is the. cause of silence. It was first introduced for the pur|iose of ascertaining how many so-called Presbyterians of the Diiminion had connection with congregations Were uniler the cognizance of Session.s looked for and were favoured with the privilege of pastoral care ; in other words, it was designed to collect an ecclesiastical or denominational as dis- tinguished from a dominion census, .^i hat liy comp.iring the one with the other some coiiclusioiv more or less definite could be forii on ,•. . the nuuilier of I'resbyteriaus th.,t were living outside of (lospel privileges and ordinances. So ..ir the attempt of youi Committee has 1 eeu a failure, and yet it might be supposed that it ought to be siiccessf .d. l.Nh \Nr B.M'iisM was ailministered iu \S'.)[ to 'J.!7- chibiren whoso parents were members of the visible Church, and in l.S!)."> to -.."M'.i, a decrease of li.i ; and .Viiii.T B.M'iisM to -iOS in the former \ear and to ;;24 in the latter, an increase of If!. In tlie I'resliytery of Halifax, 74 adults were baiitized, and in that of Sydney 71, and so down to 17 in the Presbytery of Miramichi, and '_' in that of Lunenburg and Shelliurne. The number of Kllinc I'Ildkhs wa.s ],-")MS, as compared with 1,41'_'. The only Presbytery lepi rting a decrease wa.s Sydney, and this amr-unted to 4:!. In the other Presliyteries there was an increase of 17iS, the largest, lf)M, being in Halifax ; the next, .iL', iu Prince Kdward Island : St. .John, .1 , Truro and ]NIiramichi, .S each ; Wallace d, Pictou 'i. Lunenburg and Sheliiunie 4, and Inverness i. Were a comparison instituted between the si/.e of a pastoral charge and the number of otiice- Iiearers of this class, an opiiortunity w^ould present itself of judging of the extent to which the- spiritual care and over^ight of each was i)rovide(l for ; although local circumstunces and consider- ations must be a determining factor in the calculation. Hut taking the Synod at large, the o.">,HOS I' iiumunicants and l.'I,101 families are under the oversight of l.o.'l.s elders, exclusive of the pastors iu settled cliarge.s, giving to each elder a little more than '_*.'■> communictnts, and almost 14 families, on an average. May it not be said that thi- spiritual wants of the Pre.sljyterians in the bounds are wt'U jirov ided for '! The number of OrnKU ();tiCE Bk.\uki{s, whether Deacon.s or Managers, was l,()fi.-), an increase- of '.). The ne.xt item is an imiiortaut one, namely, the number attending Wkkklv I'h.wkk Meeting.^ M\ erage). In 18114 they were reported as l'.i,.o.")4, last yeaf- they were l',i,lS',), showing a decrease of 111.'). By many tlie attendance at this service is taken as a g'l.uge of the state of ()iety in the coii- jiegation. Much be said in favour of that position, but there are certain considerations which are regarded as modifying such a decision. No doubt tlie value of such services must lie equal to those itteiiding. Social religious worship should be no less pi.ititable through the week than on tht iiorips Day. Those that fear the Ijord will feel prompted by tiie life that is in them, and by till! Si)irit who is their instructor and seal, to sjieak often one to another. Some weight, therefore must hi attached to such attendance, as an evidence of religious interest. And must not the fa iliat there has been a decrease in such attendance, favour the thought that spiritual life has lieen iHcliniiig ? Looking into details, there was a total increase in 5 Pn >liyteries of '.)!)2, namely : in II ilifax, 27fi ; in NV'allace, oy '.•'.•'.I. In the Presbyteiy of Prince Kdward Island there was a decrease of 2.'>0 ; in Sydney, of .">() r in Lunenburg and Slielburne of I'l —in all ."ilo, ( )u the other hand, there was an increase in Truro 'f ."I'.i ; in Inverness, of 71 ; in Halifax, of 77 ; in Wallace, '2'il ; in Pii'tou, of MLS ; in St. .rohn, nf 17(i ; aiiii in Miramichi, of.'io? inall l.Sd'.t. These were attenil"d to by .■).fl2l, including '.-eachers and others eng.iged in Sabbath School work, lii'iiig an average for the Synod of about 8 to oa(;h one so employed. This pioportion is pretty well Ki'jit up in each Presbytery. In Truro it is almut 1 to !» ; in Sydney, 1 to 12 ; in Inverness, 1 to 1(1 r ill Halifax, 1 to 7 ; in Wallace, 1 to 8 ; in Pictou, the same ; in I'rince Ivlward Island, ] to Id ; in Lunenburg and Shtlburne, 1 to 7 ; in St. .lohn, 1 to ;•, nearly ; in Miramichi, 1 to S. .M'Hsio.N'AKV Associations numbered .o4, an increase o. (1; Wom.\n's Fi.iikii;n Missid.vaui S'n iKriKs 147, an increase of 7 ; Vol Ni; PkoI'I.k's AM) (viiikk KiNDiticii .Socieiiks, Mil, an increase I'l 120 ; of which 28 were in Truro, ag.iinst o tiie luevious year ; oO, an increase of 1, in Sydney : 1 10 in Inverness, none reported the previous year ; 22 in Halifax, against ."> in l81it ; If in Wallace, III increase of (i ; IS ill Pictou, an increase of 10; 28 in Prince Kdward Island, an increase of 2."i : in Lunenburg and Shell)urne, an increase of .'! ; in St. .Tolin 20, an increase of 10 ; and in Mira- iiiii'hi, 7, none reporttid for the iireceding year. Manses are reimrted as Mfi, an increase of H ; Uentk!) Hoisks at (J, a decrease of 2; with 1 " yes,'' presumably a Manse. Six Manses, .') Churches and 2 llalis were built during the year. :r IV. Appendix No. 2G HyNOIi 01'" ]V[()N'T1'.KAL AN'I) OTTAWA. In this Synofl there were '2!l(l ChnrcheH atnl Htatiors under Pastoral Oversight, an increase of 1:;, In the Preshytery (if (iueliec the number was the same, 24, fer botli vears. In that of Mont- real there were 72, .in increase of S ; in (Jlentjarry iio, an increase of 2 ; in Ottawa (is, a decrease of 2 ; in Lanark and Kenfrov 57, an increase of 4 ; in Brockville 40, an increase of 1. Total increase in 5 Presbyteries, 15 ; decrease in one, 2 — net increase I'A, In the SiTTiN(; A( tommodation provided in these churches, there was an increase of 257 ; three Presbyteries. Quebec, (Jlenf^any and Ottawa, sliowinf,' an .aggres^ate decrease of 1,145; and three, Montreal, Lanark and Renfrew and Brockville, an increase of 1,402. In the number of Fa.mimkh there was an increase of (JO, or an agtjregate increase of 42S, df which ;{40 were in the Preshytery of Montreal, l.'i in tJlengarry, and 75 in Lanark and Renfrew, with an agt,'re^'ate decrease of 'M'tX, of which [li were in (^Uiebec, '.II in Ottawa, and 2IJ4 in liroc' 'lie. In the number of Si\i;i,E Pkkhons there was an increase of 1,S1S ; the Presbytery of (.^u, showing a decrease of !> ; but Montreal an increase of ".)(i4 ; (Jlengarry, of 2cS ; Ottawa, of 54^) Lanark and Renfrew, of 210 ; and Brockville, of 77 ; or an aggregate increase of 1,S27. Commi;ni('ANTS on the Roll numbered 01,4(12, an increase of 1,1H0. Only 2 Presbyteries reiioii a decrease, namely : ^)ttawa, 2S, and Brockville, .'5 ; together 'M ; l)ut (.^Uiebec gives a gain of !)H ; Montreal, of 400 ; (ilengarry, of 427 ; Lanark and Renfrew of 241, aggregating l,l(il making tlu- net increase as stated. Additions on Pkokkssion ok Pkrsonal Faith .amounted to 1,7(>0 ; a decrease of 453 on the pre- ceding year. In each oi the Presbyterie.', there was a decrease : in (,>uebec, of ;>'.» ; in Montreal, of I'M; in (ilengarry, of 42 ; in Ottawa, of tS ; in lianark ami Renfrew, of l.")'.l ; and in Brockville of (J5. The additions made on ('eutii'Kat c were 111 fewer than in 18114, of which :5 were in the Presby- tery of <^>uehec and 41 in that of Lanar'v and lienfrew. In Montreal there was an increase of .*<'.i , in (Jlengarry, of 25 ; in Ottawa, of 13 ; Jid in I'rockville of 2S— in .all 155. The Rk.movals isv Dkatm in the ',ounds of the Synod were 52 tnore than in the previous year ; and by (!ertiHcate 47 fewer ; while 47 fewer were reported as having left Without Certificate ; anil there were 20 Bkmovalh uy Di.scii'mnk more than in 1S04, the total number of these being II, of which 17 were in the Presbytery of Montreal, (i in Ottawa, 10 in (Quebec, 5 in Lanark and Jtenfrew, 2 in (Jle-'.garry, and 1 in Brockville. The entire number rei)orted Undkr Pastoual Ovkrsight was .37,829, which is 612 more than in the preceding year. Baptism was administered to l,8!tl infants, a decrease of 12; a7id 12!) .idnlts, an increase of 25. The number of Kr.nKRs, l,07!l, gives a iirojiortion of 1 to about every 30 communicants, and to every 14 families. It is somewhat different when the Presbyteries are taken separately, (jhiebec, tor oxami)le, shows 1 to 17 families, and 28 communicants : Montreal 15 and 3G respectively ; ( Jlen- garry 12 and 21 ; Ottawa, 13 and 28 ; )janark and Renfrew, 13 and 211 ; and Brockville, 13 and 28. ( >T1IKU OiFicK Bkaukrs amounteil to 1,543, which shows an increase of 20. At Wkkki.y Praykk Mkktixus the average attendance was 11,134 ; being an increase of 151. Brockville was the only Presbytery in which there w.as a dv^crease, .and this anioiinted to 15l'. «,>uebec had an increase of 50, Montreal of 51, (llciigarry of l(iO, Ottawa of 13, and Lanark anil Renfrew of 32 ; making a total of 3()(J, less 152. In the attendance atSAnitATii Sc:k)OI. and Bnu.K Class, 2,(140, there was an increase altogether of 35. Decreases, aggregating 583, took place in 3 Presbyteries, namely : (Jlengarry, 142 ; Ottawa, 13(i : Brockville, 305. In the other 3, increases amounted to 018, as follows : (Quebec, 208 ; Mont- real, 178 ; Lanark ami Renfrew, 2.32. Each of the Presbyteries, with , < ption of fJlengarry and Brockville, gives an increa-e in those actively engaged in Sabbath S-." ^ . work — the first, a decrease of .3!t and the second of 2. In (.^>uel)ec, however, there was an increase of 37 ; in Montreal, of 87 ; in Ottawa, of 5 ; and in Lanark and Renfrew, of 17 -total, 140. Throughout the Synod the proportion of scholars to each of those thus engaged, is about U, and this holds good of nearly each Presbytery. It is the propor- tion in <,>uebec and Ottawa ; in Glengarry, Lanark and Renfrew, it is 10 ; in Brockville, 7 ; in Montreal, 8. In all the Presbyteries there are Mihsionary Associations, aggregating 57, an increase of 10. I^Miebec shows a decrease of 2, and (Jlengarry of 1, Montreal an increase of 4, Ottawa of 1, Lanark and Renfrew of 5, and 15rockville of 3— in all 13. There are 123 Woman's Korkihn Mission Soitktiks, an increase of 9 ; of these, 5 are in Mont- real, 4 in Ottawa, .and 2 in Lanark and Renfrew ; (lUiebec remains the same ; (Jlengarry :uid Brockville decrease ; OraiiKeville, .■)'.•.') ; Owen S(jund, It'2") ; and Gueljjh, niO. In the 7 others there was an ayurcKate increase of S,72t') ; namely, Kingston, l.ol.'i ; reterlioroUK'h, 20 J , Whitliy, 300 ; T(.font(), l,l.S'.i ; Pianie, 1,4^15 ; Al^'onia, 'If>^ ; and Saii},'e<3n, 7S0. Fa.MI1.IKS in tlie CongreKations of tlie Synod had increased hy l,l;")l. In •") I'resliyteries there was an aggregate decrease of :VM, namely, Whitby, 2(i ; ()range\ ille, Hi ; Algoma, I'l ; Owen Sound, Sf) ; and Guelijh, 102. In fi there was an aggregate increase of I,4iSS, made n\i as follows : Kingston, 101 ; I'etfrljoriiugh, 8,'! ; Ijindsay, 'A ; Toronto, 477 ; Barrie, 0(l(i ; and Saugeen, OS. In the nundier of Sin(;lk J'kksons reported there is the great increase of .'i.Oi'iO, each Presbytery contriliuting to make up these figures. Kingston,;")."); I'eterborough, lir> ; Whitby, 47; Lindsay, S.") ; Toronto, 1,751 ; Orangeville, 400 ; Barrie, ."iSl ; Algoma, 'JOl ; Owen Sound, Mi ; Saugeen, 07 •. and Guelph, 'Xt. In I'resliyteries there were decreases in the inmdier of CuMmimcants on tht roll amounting to ()l;{, namely, in ^\'hitlly, 17 ; Lindsay, ~',\ , Toronto, '2'>i) ; Orangeville, ."i I ; Owen Sound, 101 ; (iuelph, 2S ; and in •"> increases amounting to 1,00(), namely. Kingston, "JS:"") ; Peterborough, 100; Harrie, 072; Algoma, .SO; Saugeen, 247. [n those added on Pnoi'KssioN ni' THKru Faii h there was a decrease of ."iS2 on the previous year. Only 4 I'resliyteries show an increase, namely, Whitby, 10 ; Barrie, 112 ; Algoma, II ; and Saugeen, 74 in all 207. In Kingston there wasa decrease of •")7 ; Peterborough, of .V.t ; J,indsay, 20 ; Toronto, 27;i ; Orangeville, 51 ; Owen Sound, 00 ; and (Juelph, 221 in all, 7f<0 ; leaving the decrea.'fe as stated, .-|S2. By Ckktu'IL'atk there were .SO additions to the rolls of Kirk .Sessions more than ia i.'^OI. There were decreases in '■> Presbyteries of .'>S, luimely, (Iuelph, 4 ; Algoma, 4 ; and Orangeville, 'M. In the .ithers there wia-e increases amounting to 127, namely, Kingston, 21 ; J'eterborough, 10 ; Whitby, 1 : liindsay, 11 ; Toronto, liO ; Barrie, MO ; Saugeen, 4 ; Owen Stund was the same each yea- The Kk.movai.s hv Dkath were altogether 770, an increase of .SI ; !)y Ceuiii U'atk 2,48;!, an increase of 202 ; Wirnoir Ckki ikicaik 1,1;!(), an increase of 171 ; and by Disoiri.iNK 20, a decrease of bi. In the I'resliytery of Barrie there were cas(!s of this : in Saugeen, o ; in Orangeville, 4; in Kingston and Toronto, .S each ; in Algoma anil Owtii Sound, I each ; none in Whitby, Lindsay or • iuelph. The number reported as Uniiku Pastouai, OvEUsKiirr was 02,420, evidently far below the correct figures. Baptism was administered to 2,0.")iS Inf.vnts, being one more than the previous ye.ir ; and to l,2S,"i Adl'i.ts, being .SO fewer. The number in tl:e Rti.ini; 1']l1)EUship wa.s l,S,"i7, as against ],S14 the previous year. This gives an average 24, an increase of 02;!. In the Presbytery if Kingston there was an increase of 100 ; in that of Lindsay, of 4.S ; in that of Toronto, of 04 ; liarrie, 707 ; Algoma, 100 ; Owen Sound, 4;? — a total of 1,170 ; but against this there was a decrease in I'eterborough of 24 ; ^V'hitby, SO ; Orangeville, 4 ; Saugeen, 4:! ; and CJuelph, 00 total 247. In Sahhath St hooi, ami PiIHI.k Ola.ss there was an aggregate increase of M,004. The follow- ing decreases took i)lace : In the Presbytery of Whitby, 120 ; in that of Lindsay, 21 ; in Algoma, ■ i."i ; in Owen Sound, 51 ; and in fluelph, 441— total 074 ; and the following increases : In Kiug- -tin, 071 ; in Peterborough, 252; in Toronto, 1,175 ; in Orangeville, 24 ; in Barrie, 1,55M ; in Sau- geen, OM -total ."),7MS, less 074. There were 5,2(iO persons engaged in Sahhath .Schhoi. Wohk, a decrease of 17, ascertained as f'lllows : In Whitby there was a decrease of 10 ; in Toronto, of 274 ; and in (Juelpli, of iiO -making altogether M20 ; but in Kingston there was an increase of SJ ; in Peterbomugb, of 20 ; in Lindsay, "f ; in Orangeville, of 40 ; in liairie, of 120 ; in Algoma, of 25 ; in Owen Sound, of 11— total ;-il2, net increase 17, Saugeen remaining the same each year. The proi)ortion between the number of those receiving instruction in these classes and those attending to them was nearly to 1, for the Synod. In souie of the Presbyteries it was the same, in others slightly above it, and in a few others below. There were 100 MissioNAKV AssoriATiONS, a ilecrease of 12 ; 2 of these being in the Presly- 'ri\- of Peterborough, 1 in that of Lindsay, 4 in Tomnto, 4 in Orangeville, 10 in Algoma - 111 all, 21. Kingston remains the same, namely 5. Whitby gives an increase of .'5 ; liarrie of 1 ; '•wen Sound, M ; Saugeen, 1 ; and iJuelph tlie same — total 0. There are 21.S Woman's Foukion Misskinakv Sdciki iks, i\ingston contributes 4, Peterb.irough, 2 ; Toronto, M ; P.arrie, 2 '!. . Whitby, fjindsay and Orangeville give decreases of 1 each, ! 1 both years, ami Saugeen remains the same for both. There were 17tp YouNc Pkoi'i.k's and Kiniikkd So( iktiks, an increase of l.MO. iMansks number 144, an increase of 2 ; IIe.ntkd Hoi sks 10, an increase of 4. 5 Manses and 8 Churches were built during the year. Synod or Hamilton and liONiioN. In this .Synod, with Presbyteries, there were .■J27 Churches and Stations under I'aetora! ('are, a decrease of 4. The Presbytery of Hamilton bad an increase of 2, and Bruce of 1 ; Paris anil Huron remain the -aine ; Chatham, Stratford and Maitland had a decrease of 1 each, and Sarnia of 4. SiTTiNii AccoMMOKATiON shows an increase of 2,o7S. Of tliis the Presbytery of Hamilton an increase of 24. Towards this, Owen Sound, 1 ; (Juelpli, 15 — total Algoma has been returned blank VI. Appendix No. 2; an aggregate of l,'J.S."i, leaving ttio net imreas*? a.-. Htated. In tlie nnirdier of FAMir.iKs there, was :in increase of 1,471), every PreHhytery contrihutinL; to thi.sexce])t 2, namely, r;hathani, which had a decrease of 3 and Stratford of S. Hamilton, how- ever, liad an increase of .")t2 ; Paris, if 3) 1 ; London, of 2(10 ; Huron, of (111 ; Maitland, of llKi ; liruce, of 101 ; and Sirnia, of 12 total 1, l!ll. In the nnmlier of SiNi;i.K I'kksons there was a falling < i\ of 141. In the Presbytery of I'aris the decrease was (124 ; in ( 'hatham, 2 ; and in Maitland, 40 aggregating (ilid ; while in Hamilton there was an increase of 230 ; in London, ot 22 ; .Stratford, 133 ; Hnron, 21 ; Pnice, (iO ; and Sarin'a, V.l— altogether .V2."). Tile totnl ntimlicr of CoMMrNICANTS in ISll.-) was \l),'Xtl ; and in 1S!)4 they were 4.">,332 ; a gain oi 3,(il0. In tile following Presbyteries there were increases, aggregating 3,f^78 ; namely : Ilaniiltoii. 2,535; London, OOl ; Hnroa, 12.'! ; .Maitland, 107 ; I'lnce, 2.")2 ; and decrease.s aggregating 2.'>'.( in the following : Paris, 13S ; ( 'hatham, 52 ; Stiatfoid. (iO ; Sarnia, 0. Of these Gommnnicants 2, Old '■joined the (/hurci),'' as the common exiiression is, for the first time, which was an increase ( f 22 on those loining in the preceding year. In 3 Presliyteries there was a decrease in tiie later year, com|iart!d with the former, of 213 ; of whom 175 were in I'aris ; S in .Stratford ; and 30 in Maitland. In the other Presbyteries there was an iiggregato increase of 235. maile ii|) as follow,-. : In Hamilton, (2; London, (17; Chathani, 41; Huron, 2(1 ; Uruco, 4(1; and Sarnia, 10. The > .jiiissions on Ckktii'Ic aik were IS.'^O; an increase of I'.d, a decrease of 10(1 beinu shown by the 2 Pii sbyteiies, Chathani ^uid Maitland, and an increase of 232 by tho others. The RKMdVAi.s were, by Dkaiii, 005, an increase rif 7I ; by Ckutiimcaik, 1,555, n decrease of .3S ; Wl'liorc ai'x inistercd to 1,S15 Tni'ants, a decrea.se of 1(15 ; and 43.S Adults, a decrease of 15. Tho>c .11 the . ill ■.' of I'lii.iNc; Mr.DKii numliered l,tl07, an increase of S2 on the year before. Four Prc^by trtiies ga\e dtcreases amounting to 10 ; namely : Pari", 3 ; Chatham, 5 ; and Stratford, 2 : the vemairiii'., ones, aii increase amounting to 02 ; namely : Hamilton, 37 ; London, 14 ; Huron, >; ; Maitlan(', 17 liruce, ; ami Sarnia, 7. This gives an average of about 14 Families and 23 Com- inunicants c "act: Elder over the .Synod. In the Presbyteries the pmportion varies, but your Committee, v riot delay o\er this. ()t;..;k • >i . i'.\ BK,Aiii-:its wiue 2,442, an increase of 141 tlirrmghout the Synf this Synod 4.S7 Chahcks, and 408 in l.'^O.'i In 1804 there were rejiorteil iri the bound ing an increase of 11. In the former year the Sitiim, .-Vci cmmodation in the places of worship was given as :i8.2i''.i. and in the latter, .■i7,.'!15, which shows a decrease of 051. Of this decrease 1,277 were in the I'res- bytery of Winnii.eg ; :i7 in that ,)f I!o I'res- hyteries there wan an increase .if 2,.'>}4, naiunly : Superior, 9S ; Winnipeg,', .'il'.t ; I'orta^'e la I'rairio, •JfW ; Brandon, 20;! ; Minnedosa, ;!17 ; and llcj^'ina, 1,111 ; and in .'{ there was a decrease of 22'.i, namely : liock Tiake, 91 ; (Jletdioro, 72 ; and Melita, ti-'!. The AnnnioNs on B'',oi"kssion ok Faith were 1,121, of whom t>5 were in Superior, an in- crease of 27 ; ;i21 in Winidpet;, .!! of a decrease ; '17, a decrease of 20, in llo' '< Lake : 41, a decrease of 8, in (Jienhoro ; l(iS, an increase of lOU, in PortaK'e la Prairie ; 120, an inc. ease of 2, in Brandon ; ISl, an increase of SS, in Minnedona. The Auditions on Ckhi'ikioatk nuinliered 7.''7, which were 75 fewer than in the iircious year. In Superior tiiere was an increase of 15 ; in Portai,'e la Prairie of 7 ; in lirandon of ;il, urid in .Min- iii'dosa of 28. niakinic an af,'i,'reL,'ate of SI ; hut in Winnipeg' there was a decrease of 'M ; in Pock Lake of 1(1 ; in (Jlenlioro of 25 ; in Melita of 27 ; in Uei^'iua, 27 —in all, 159. The Ukmovai.h were liy Dkatm, 120, an increase of 21 ; by ( "kkti I'lt'ATK, ll.i, a decrease nf 1:>9 ; WrTiiOUT Ckkiikicatk, lOl, an iiu^rear^e of 92 ; and liy Discii'LINK, 1:<, a decrease of •;. Si\ Pres- byteries reixsrt removals in this way : Petjina, 5 ; Superior, U ick Lake and Minnedosa, 2 each ; Winnipej,' and I'ortatfe la I'rairie. 1 each. The n\iml)er I'nukk 1'astoiml Ovkkskiht is given iis 21,()2H, an increase of ;>,0(i5 ; each I'res- hytery's report sIiowIml; some increase, that of Portage la Prairie the most. Bai'Tihm was administered to 1,:{0.S Imant.s, a ilecrease of 109, and 02 Aonr.rs, an increase nf 15. In the Con;,'regations of all the I'r -sbyteries the numl)er of Klokks sums lip to 12:i, which ■/wen 1 for each 20 fiiiiiil.i.s and eacli M coionnmicants throuLiiiout the Synod. In some of the Presbyteries the proportion is ilili'ovcnt. Superior, for e\ami)le, gives 1 to .SO families and 10 communicants ; Winniiieg, 1 to 20 families and 10 communicant.s ; and so of the others. Othkk ()h''iiK Pkakkiw were L2IW, an increiise of 111. The attendance at W'ukklv PitAYKii .MKi.riNiis was ;>,977, aii increase of 190. In 5 Presliy- tiries there was a decrease fortlie one year compared with the other of 117, namely : .Superior, 10 ; lloclv fiake, 20 ; Minnedosa, ■'!2 ; and Melila, 55 ; and in 4 an ii)cre:'se of :ilt;, namely : WinnipeL;, 47 ; Glenboro, 10 ; Portage la IVairie. 57 ; l'.r.">.ndon, 20 ■_ nn.l IJpL'in.i 1S2. In Samhvih SciiOii, ani. liinLE Cr.rtiSH P2,753 scholars wore enioiie 1, -ir. increase of 1,197. In 2 Presbyteries there were decreases, naii\ely : Hock Like, 85, and (Jleiibo-o, ('>9— total. 101. In Su- perior there \vp.< ; n increase of 128 ; Winnipeg, 108 ; Portage la Prairie, 1 U : Bramlon, 440 ; Min- nedosa, 182: Melit;-. 78; and Jlegiri, 178-tot!il, l.oOl. An increase of 212 toolc pK.'e in those enga-;ed in SAiiBATH ScHOOr, WoKK, tlie actual number being 1,55;<. In wnly one Presbyiery, Glenboro, was there a decrease. Hock Lalfe had the same ninnber in each year. The |iroportii n for the schools in the bounds is aboiit 8 scholars to each line enga-ed in tt'ai'hing ;inii kindred work. In Superior the iirojiortion is about • to 1, iti Win- nipeg, nearly t!,e same ; in U ick L:ike, 8 to 1 ; Glenboro, 10 to 1 ; Pirtage la I'riiivie, to 1 ; I'.ran- ilim, 9 to 1 ; Minnedosa, abnnt tlvj same ; Melita and Itegina. ai)iin'j 7 to 1. In 2 of thp P''f-,bvterie.s there .s no Missionaky Association, imt in the other 7 there are 20, being the s ;ne as lint ye.ir. In P.irtage la Prairie thero are 8 ; in Winnii)eg, ; in Su[)erior, 2 ; im.l 1 each rr. Nn-k iaa!-^ Brandon, MinnoJosu and Kegina. Woman's Korkiun ..Iission So(;iktiks have been organize'. \n all the Presbyteries except Pock Lake and Meliua. V/inni;;eg has II ; Bran " 'U, 10 ; Portage la Prairie, ; Glenboro, 1 ; Superior, .M' 'dosa and Peiiina, veach- "n all o4. an increase of 1 for the .Synod for thi; year. iiere are (i5 Yoi'Ni; Pk.'ji!.:: . and Kindkkd Sooiktiks, an increase of 49. Xone of tVe i'res- les is 'vithout an orgatii/ iiion of this kind. Winnipeg has the largest niunber, 12 ; Portage 'irie ai'd Kegina, 9 each: P..'andou, 8; Superior, 0; Pock Lake, 5, etc. H) Man.sks, an increase oi 1, were l)uilt ; and '■' lloi;sp:>. Pkntkp, an incrtiase of 2, for min- ■rs. Huring the year li Mansk.s ami 12 ('oi'iirHKs were Iniiit. Synod ok Biutism Commbia. Tn this Synod there were 211 (!om;uki;atii;ns and Connkctkd .Statkjn.'^^ t, and in 1S95 same number. The SiTTiNo Accommodation in these had fallen from !Ci,9ilO in the one vea,r to l and Westminster of S.i, ei uLTgregate of loO. SiNor.K Pkksons number 1,8:57, of whom .'f51 weie reported for Calgary, a decrease of 89, and Ti for Victoria, a decrease of 107 -total, 250; and |92, an incre.ise of 212, for Kamloops, and an increase of 22, for Westminster -tottd, 2-'>l ; 'n t decrease, 22- < (imminicantm oi\ tiie roll numbered .'',i'd9, a decrease of 205. To that decrease Westminster litriliuted 20, and X'ictoria. .'527 in all, o5 i ; while G dgary gave an increase of 81 and Katn- I" i|is (if (il — in all, US ; leaving the net decrease as state 1. On their own P!ii;i'»s!ON 251 members wore added, bein-' o8 fewer tlian iho preceding year. \yi-^tnn"nster shows a decrease of 2i and N'ictoria of 0], but ( 'algary g,*ve an increase of :yj: and lvinilooi)s of II. Vlll. AlM'KNDIX No. 'if). The additiiiriK on Ckktikicatk were li'i."), lieiiiK 71 fewer than in lf, an incrcasi- of 3. Of these eases 2 each were in Westminster and N'ictori.i, and J in Cul^'ary. 8,2til{ were reported as heinj,' I'ndkk rAsTOUAi, Ovkksicht, almost 1,000 fewer than in tlic previons year. There was a decrease of .'!0 in the niind)iT of iKMNTis, '>2t, and of 17 in the number of Adilts, is, I!ai'ti/,i;i). Tlie total niimlier of I'jI.dkus was 14',t, j,'ivintr an averay;* of about 20 familieH »nd 24 com- miinioants for each. OniKii Oil ICK r.KAUEHH were 402, an inere.iMe of ii'i. At the Wkkki.y I'kaykh Mkktini; the 'ivciaKe attunilanci? was l,2Itl, a falling off of m. Kam'oojis is tho only Presbytery showing; an increase, ■"> ; t"ak-ui'y gives a decrease of ;!0 : West minster of ;l ; an.sr) ; but ('algary, with ',^'>'A, gives a decrease of •'>;>, and Victoria, with 1,01I4, a decrease of 404 ; tot il decrease, 4.">7 ; total increase, 445. There were i'i'2'^ engaged attending to the interests of those scholars, which gives fur the Synod about SIGN SociKi'iKS, 1 in the former and 5 in tlie latter, a decrease of 1 in Wcstndnster. There were .'>."i N'ounh I'koi'I.k's SociKTIKs, an increase of 28, of which 11 were in Calgary, increase of 10 , in Westminster, 10, an increase of (i ; in Victoria, ."), an increase of i5 ; and in Kamloops, () ; there was none the jireceding year, 17 Mansks, a decrease of 8, aie reported, and 1 Kkntko HorsK, a decrease of 1. During the year 2 Manskh and "J Chukchk.s were built. FIXAXCKS. Sy.VOI) or TIIK MaKITIMK riiOVINC'Kx. For the reasons given in the report of last year, your Committee will not enter into an ex.ini- ination in detail of the items of information sought and obtained from the corigregations and stations of the Church, but confine themselves to a few of the leading particular.s. In the I'resbytery of Truro the amount received as Stii'knI) from all sources was l?171,72:), which was 87,720 more than that received in IS'.M. In the Presbytery of Sydney there wa- a decrease of SI, 707 on the receipts of the one year compared with the other ; in that of Wallace, of .^ll'.t; in that of I'rince Ivlward Island, of J?!)!*'.! ; in Luneidiurg and Shelbiirne, oi .i438 ; Pictini, .843."); Prince Edwanl Island, ■Sl,2'.i2: Lunenburg and Shelburne, .Sl,ir(5 : St. .(ohn, .^MKio ; and Miramichi, iSMl. In the other Presbyteries tliere was a total increa.:.", of .SI, 820, namely . Truro. .^34."i : Inverness, siiO ; Halifax, .sl,418. On the Total Inc'o:mk for all strictly congregational objects, which was .S287,101, there was an increase ovei' 18'.I4 of 88, (dO. To this H Presbyteries contril;ute ; in Prince Kdward Island, .si, 054 ; in Lunenburg and Shelburne, 8II0; and in St. .lohn, 883 ; and the increases : Inverness, .837 ; Halifa.x, 8470 ; Wallace, 822 ; and Mir- amichi, 8-42. The income for AU. i'UBi'OSKS over the ,S"nod was .8357,52!), which was 85.470 mfire than in the Iireceding year. In Truro there was an in,55;( ; in Pictou, of 83, 302 ; and in Prince Kdward Island, of 81, '.(50 -mak- ing the aggregate increase 814,574. J'ronr) this, however, there has to be de lucted an aggregate decrease of .81', 008, made up as follows : Wallace, 81, !*7f* ; Lunenburg and Shelburne, .81,205 ; St. Johr., 82,073 ; and I\Iiramiclii, .82,881. Synod oi- MoNTREAr. a:;i) Ottawa. The amount received from all sources throughout this Synod as Stipend was $102,002, whicli was an increase on the [)recetling year of .810,075. In only 2 Presbyteries were there decreases. Appendix No. 20. i\. * namely : (i)iieliec, S7^>^ ; iiml Hrockviile, an vt,'L,'reRate ()f.'^l,.'il(). Against this, iiowever, there was an increase in Montreal nf SS,15.S ; in (Jleugarry of ijiSdO ; in Ottawa of f^'MH ; and in Lanark and Renfrew of sl.TK! in idl >sll,;W.-|. The Stii'KNI) prdd Sy (:ongre^,'ati()n alone ainonnted to si;iO,|tl!l, an increase of SS..'>'J1 on the lueoidinK year. In all the I'reshyteries there were increases : In (Juehec of SslO ; in Montreal of 8i,:>2<; ; in (ilengarry of ^4'>() ; in Ottawa of !«!l,148 ; in Lanark and llenfrew of S()0;i ; and in Urockville of ff\X4, There was the lar^,'e increase of Sl-">(),(;S2 in the payments for all conRreiiational purposes, the actual amount bein^' S-'W",'.'?'.'. Towards this, also, thern was an increase in each of the Presby- teries : In <^iuebec of .S'!,!*.'!! ; Montreal, !:i!r-l,401 ; OlenK'arry, .uel>e<' there was a decrease of !:;4"it> ; in Montreal, of !ii!l,'.>41 ; in (ilengarry of 811 ; in Ottawa of . For AM. purposes the payments were s|2t),H2l, an increase on the previous year of 8;M,SJ(i. In only two I'reshyteries were there decreases, Lanark and Itenfrow, s,s,,'iti',(, and Brockville, s:),;i.'.3— in all 8l4,."t2l.'. In each of the others tlierc was an increase : In t,|uebec of -Sl.riSt; ; in Alontreal of 8M'.',424 ; in Glengarry of 82,7L'.s ; and in Ottawa of 8.\«40. Total aggregate, St'.t,;i7>S. Synod ok Touonto ami Kincston. The total amount from all sources expended on .Si'irKM' throughout this Synod was S247,lti7, ati increase of 8^*,-'S!i on IMtl. In five of the Presbyteries there were decreases aggregating 81, IW, namely : Lindsay, 8o7"i ; 'J'oronto, 8204 ; Orangeville, 812'.* ; Sauge a. 8o;^(i ; anil (iiielpli, .~:>l(i;5 In six there were increases of slO, I'.Ki, but towards this, Algoina, wh ?h >■ reported blank for IS'.M, reiKirted 8;>,.V,)(). In the others the increases wer(> as follows : Kingston, 8'>o7 ; Peterborough, sl.')2 ; Whitby, 82!l!l ; Barrie, 84,!)(i7 ; and Owen So\ind, 8fir).")- niaking in all as above stated. The amount paid on Stii'KSI' by congregations from their own resources, was S22S,1().'{, an increase of 84,lt:tL Six Presbyteries reported decreases amounting to 82, .'171'', namely : Whitby, .•?27r> ; Lindsay, 84*12 ; Orangevilli', 8<)<>''^ ; Algoma, 8.")1 ; Owen Sound, 8S(i('> ; and (Juelph, s")4. Kingston, on the other hand, gives an increase of si,:!!') ; J'eterborough of §77t> ; Toronto of 81,7o(> ; F^irrie of 8;^,lo4 ; and Saugeen of 840(1— iiaking an aggregate of 87,1^07. For all CoN(;1{KC;ationai. I'UIM'Oshs the sum exiiemled was 8o02,i)'.l(), being an increase of 8.'>0,i)24. In five Presbyteries there were decreases as follows : Whitby, 8l,42.'{ ; Toronto, 8o,4.S7 ; Algoma, ■■^441 ; Owen Sound, 8''^,;i7'S : and (Jvielph, 8!',;>07 - in all 824,Oo(i. In six Presbyteries there were increases amounting to 854,!MJ0, as follows : Kingston, 84.">,7''^'.l ; Peterborough, 801:! : Lindsay, 8100 ; tfrangeville, 8"^0] ; Barrie, 87, -^Ol) ; and Saugeen, 81, 'Si I. On the income reported to the Schkmkh of thk Ciiukcii there was a decrease of 810,084, a 'crious falling off. In 7 I'resbyteries the decreases amounted to .811,2o,S, namely : In that of Kings- ■ ill, 81,290 ; in Toronto, 87,171 : in Orangeville, 8101 ; in Algoma, 800; in Owen Sound, 81501 i ; in Saugeen, siiOO ; and in fluelph, 81,712. In the following the increases were : Peterborougli ••5:i-'i4; Whitby, .821 ; Jiindsay, 812:! ; Barrie, 800 -altogether 8-"'74. There was a net increase of 810, .SIO in the sum expended for all purposes. In ;"i of the Pres- liyteries there are decrea.ses aggregating 8:!4,r>7"), namely : In Whitby, •802.'> ; in Toronto, 812,072 ; Algoma, 8iJ71 ; Owen Sound, 80,008 ; and in Onelph, 8ll, ; I'titerbjmugli, 81,121; Lindsay, ■■^470 ; Orangeville, 8V.i;i ; Barrie, 87,770 ; and Saugeen, Sl,ot)3. SvNon OK Hamilton and London. The Stipend received from all sources was ■^ls'i,7iri ; and in ISI14 it was 8184,.">');'. ; giving a net increase of .81,102, In o Presbyteries of the which are embraced in this Synod, the total decrease was 84, .51)0, made up as follow.,: Chatham, 8")2S ; Stratford, >iOS:i ; lliu-on, 8'ir)(i ; Maitland, >'2,00r> ; and Bruce, 8007. Tl'<3 total increase in the 4 others was 8-), 722; of which Hamilton gave '^L^171 : Paris, 8:110 ; London, 81, 41.^ ; and .Sarnia, :(), lit-ing an increase of ••s7,471. In 4 Presby- Lcries there was a falling oil to the extent of 81,4:58, namely : In Chatham, of ,802 ; in Stratford, of •~^1,211 ; in Huron, of .80; and in Maitland, of .81:50. In "> there was an increase of .'SS,'.IOO ; as ("Hows : Hamilton. 84,017 ; Paris, .81, lOo : London, .81 ,:!"i4 ; Bruce, ■~^701 ; and .Sariiia .8'i:!-. In the contributions to all congregational obiects there was an increase of -82,402, the whole ■uni being •8:iO:5,002, The falling off amounted to 828,0!i() in 4 Presbyteries, namely : Stratford, >;I].4;54 ; Maitland, 82,:ilS ; Bruce, 8.">y2 ; and London, 814,0.52. The increase was .■s:!l,4SS: made up as follows : Hamilton, 82,.">02 ; Paris, .82,040 ; Chatham, ■:<22,217 ; Huron, 870:5 ; and Sarnia, >^::,(I0(;. In the contributions to the .Schkmes ok run ("nuiU'H there was an increase of 8:>04, Through- ■' it the Synod there was an aggregate decroasi' of .82,407 ; in the I'reabytery of Chatham th^re was :i decrease of .8">S'.I ; in that of Stratford, of •sl,17S ; in that of Huron, of 84:52 ; and in that cf ^laitland, of 8208. The increases were as follows . In Hamilton, $1,215 ; in Paris, 8:513 ; in Lon- I'ln, 81,11:5 ; in l>ruce, 874 ; and in Sarnia, .'^5(;— in all 82,771. The payments for All Pukposk.s aggregated 8475,02:5, wduch was a deer 'a:;e of 87,205 on those t the year preceding. The following are the decreases reported: London, 814,17:!; Stratford, ■■^12,874 ; Maitlanil, 82,524 ; and P>ruce, 810,700— altogether 840,277. The remaining 4 Presbyt'^ries ie|iort an increase of ,83;5,0] 2, as follows : Hamilton, 81,044; Paris, 8:5,88:5; Chatham, 820,75:5; Huron, §227 ; and Sarnia, $3,505. Apprndix No. 26. Synod of Manitoha and tub Nouth-Wkht Provinoes. liiko the SyriKil of Ifamilton and London, thiH Synod contains !') Prpubyterios ; some of them in the Province of Ontiirio, othorH in that of Manitoba, iind some in the Territories. 'I'lie (■onf,'r<'i,';vtions and Htations in the Synod dt-rived from all nourciH revenue for Stipend amounting' to -SW,!.'-!!, which was a d(>cr.!>77. In Hnperior there was an increase of .*1I.">1 : in Winnipei,', of ."^HSl ; in Portage la Pruirie. of 8i!l!l ; iti I'randon, of •iiiHiMi ; in Minnedosa, of •S7").'i ; and in Kej^dna, of .S1,7S7 -in all S4, 887. llock Lake roportH adecreasc of .SS()8 ; (Uenboro, of >^7r> ■ and .Melita, of .SlT in all .s'.UO. Tlie total amount (^\pended on strictly CoNiiKKCATioNAi, Oii.iKcr.s waH.Sl(i'_'.08."), bein^ a decn'ase of !?o,0(it;. Winnipeg report.s a (h'croase of •'SM,7'."'' ; Itock liake, of !?7.">."i in all ■'*lo, .■).■"> I, Superior, on the other hand, shows ••m increase of sljidO ; IJlenboro, of .■$1,08(1 ; I'ortah'e la Prairie, I'f *l,7:'.l ; lir.andon, of .sl,r»i.',S ; Minnfdosa, of .Sl,!'47 ; Melita, of •'?l,H;'.i; and lloKdna, of Sl,'.i.'iS in all 8lO,.|.s."). In the payments to the SriiKMK.s (IK iiiK Chuui'm there was an increase of byteries thtre were decrea-ies amonntim; ti> .'^'2, 140, as follows ; .Superior, .Sl.-i'.t ; and lte;,'ina, ■S71II. In the others there was an af,'>,'rei,'ate increase of ^iV-lO, Lake, .s 1, 1 )."),") ; (;ienboro, .S-."'- ; l'ortat,'o la Prairie, .•j!l,(l'27 ; Brandon, .S')!)! • and Melita, .S71. For Ai.i, I'l'KI'Osks .'r!l8(),1.S() were exi)eni[ed, a decrease of .S."),70."), as compared with l.'^tt4. In ■> Presbyteries there were increases at;^'rei,'atinp .sll,8!ll, anci in 1 Presbytery there was a decrease of !jl7,."i'.Mi. namely, Winnipei;. The Presbyteries reijortint; increases are .Su))erior, .■S.*>."):^ ; Kock Lake, S171 ; (;ienb(Ud, .'7 : and Victf.ria, .82, 77;! — in all .•?.■■>, 77;l In contributions to all conKrefjational objects there was a decrease of .Sl<),142. eiich of the Pres- byteries excejit ('alf.'arv. wdiich reports i.n increase of .sl.riio, being concerned, namely ; Kamloops. S7U; Westminster, .s7,()(>l ; and Victoria, .•-:l().t)40. Total .S17,807. The ScHEMKs or tiik CHLiicii received .S4(i8 in liS'.io less than in 1804. Kamloops reiiort? the same amount for each year, §;-i87 ; Calgary a decrease of §110 ; Westminster, of .'ji26;5 ; ami Victorio, of f^'Xi, In the Contributions for All Pinpopes tliere was a fiillinR off to the extent of .S17,104, and each of the Presbyteries is involved in this except Calgary, which f,'ive8 an increase of SO'.Ml. Kamloops, however, tjives a decrease of .'Silo ; Westminster, of .'?7,;!S7 ; and Victoria, of .SlOi-liW— an aggrefrate of .'518,100. Ill the above compil itions of both .Statistics and h'inances delayed reports the following comparison between the two years they are included. STATISTICS. are not includeil ; in In the number of Churches and .Stations constitutintr charges — 2,412— there is an increase over 1804 of 7.'i ; but in the sitting accommod.ation provided in tiiese— ."')10,722 there is a falling oif of 0,705. The number of I'^amilien was 0(),r)81, an increase of :'>.L'lti ; and of Single Persons, 27,20'.'. an increase of (i,078; while ('ommunicmts miiiibered 1SS,1,S0, or 8,(101 more than thi; preceding year. There w.as a decrease of 820 on those joining the Church on their jjersonal prnfessi(m of faith in Christ — 12,102; but an increase of 240 on tliose joining by certificate— 7, oO'.l. The removals by death were 2,(100, or 170 more than in l.s'.t4 : by certihcate, 0,2110, 40 fewer ; witliout certificate, .">,Mt'4, an increase of 2(12 ; and by discipline, 102, an increase of 51. The aggregate of the niiiiiliers reported as being under Pastoral Over.«ight — 2!J4.800— shows an increase of 2.{,(11(), but it must lie remarked, as was done in the report of the Coimiiitteo Last year, that this is far from the number actually enjoying what is meant by " Pastorai Oversight." I'V some Sessions the (piestion is not understood, and there is reason to fear that there arc other* wlin do not know how many they are for whose souls they are liound to watch, and w^ho take greater 'T lesfr interest in the ordinances of grace in the congregations in which they exercise rule. There was a decrease in the number of Baptisms, both of Infants — lO.O-'i:!- ami oi Adults — ll.'iOii ; in the former case of o70 and in the latter of 02 There were in the Kuling Eldership 0,742 pei^oiis. an increase of 272 ; and the other office liearers number lO.olO, an increase of .")20. The attendance at the. Weekly Prayer ^Sleeting— 08, r)71— gives an increase of 1,28.'^ ; aar.i on Sabbath School and Bible Class, lo;!,0(i4, an increase of 8,425 ; and there were 17,010, an incfwse of Appendix No. 2(5. XI. (f tlieih ill ,'r(^i,',itii)ns i;U, whirli Kinncctiiiii ; PnrtllL,'!' r sl().7l:i. (.f >il,'.ii:i. eriiir tliiMc riinildii, I't a docream' a deci Pii!nH— SH.T ; an increase of oS in Woinan's FoiHi>,'i\ MisMion Societies 7'i1 ; there were t)'I24,K'_'(), an increase of i$(v'70 ; and on other ■strictly ( "oniiri^^fational Objects .SIS4,:!(i4, an iticn'asi> of ."jiK,!!!."). 'I lie total amount paid for ( 'onwre- Ljational I'urposes, including Stipend with the two items just mentioned, was SI ,7 Hi.o'.IS, showintf an increase of .S'.'(i,til(l. PassinK over the next twij items because of the incompleteness of the ri turns, we come to the (Jolle^es as the first of the .Schemes of the Church. The iiicomc was .^2(1 S.'i!) for Ordinary Purposes, which was .Sl'.oH;} less than in 1S!I4 ; and for .Special 811, .■i24, which was .'Jd.^itil less. I'he contributions to the Home .Mission Kiind, ■S(l."),lo2, was .SI, 441) of an increase, bui in each of the followim; there were decreases : ,\im'iiieiitatioii, SiiO.'L".!, decrease •*47S ; French l'',vaiu'eliza- tion .82:!, 202, decrease .s2,()i!7 ; KoreiKii Mission Fund by ('oiiif relation alone .^l.t!'.'!, decrease St.7"iS ; Init in the rec .ipts from the Woman's Foreij,'u .Mission Society, ^'lO,."!!!!, there was an increase of Si, 77(1. The Payments to the .Vged and liiHrin Ministers' Fuml, •SS,71S, were .'jiSs;) loss ; to the .VKeil and [nHrm Ministers' Hndowment Fun more ; to the Assembly Hxpense Fund, ■S:i,'.lSO, were .S74 more. The column on Jewish Missions was disci:iitinuod, as the .Slission has liot'n abandoned, but in 1H!I4 contril)uti(ms to the amount of .Slj'Ml ha 1 been received. To ('idi!,'ny College •S4,")41 were given in iS'.M.and in ISO,"), .S^;;.".. Tne total contributions to the Schemes of the Church for the year were S27!»,4!I4, or .Slo,04(l less than the previous year, .Sabbath Schools and Bible Classes or Christian Fndeavor Societies raised •Sl;{,7'20 towards one or more of the Schemes of the ('liurch, or .Sl(t,S().'i less than in 1S'.I4. The payments to the Home Mission F'und by Woman's, Yoiing People's, Young Peo|)le's Home Mission .Society were •■ti4, — shows an last veal. ght." By therH who greiusv "I' .ts— ll.'iOil ; 12 pBl>!»ollS, S ; aari on increth-e of XII. Al'l-HNDIX No. 2(1. I AVKUA(!K CONTHIHITION I'Kl! FAMILY AND CoMMrNK^VNT IN TIIK hlF KKIIKNT 1MIKSI'.YTKUIK« Kolf THK OH.IKCTS SriHIFIKD. Prkhhytkribh. Htipknii. ■,i 4 5 () 7 s !t 10 11 12 13 14 15 l(i 17 18 I'.l 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 2!) 30 31 32 33 34 35 30 Truro Sydney [ Invernt'.ss | Halifax Wallace I Pictou ! Trince Ivl'/ard iHlainl Liine!il)urj,' it Sliell)'ue St. Jiilin Miraniiuhi • jMioliec Montreal (Jlenj,'arry Ottawa Lanark and Renfrew. Hrockville Kin!,'>it()ii Toterljorough NVhithy Lindsay Toronto Orange ville Barrie Al^joina Owen Sound. , SauKeen One]))!) Hamilton Paris London Chatham ... Stratford . . . Huron Maitland lirnce Sarnia 37 Superior. 38 Winnipefi , 30 K,.ck Lake 40 (jlenljoro 41 Porta^'e la Prairie. 42 lirandon 43 ^linnedosa 44 Melita 45 Keyina 40 Calgary { 47 Kainloops. 48 49 Westminster. Victoria 1 Fam. ! Com. 7 13 5 l(i 3 10 10 73 5 53 7 33 5 70 5 85 00 7 1 4 (1(1 2 ;i4 : 20 90 13 .v; 5 \7 1 ■' (12 1 55 11 90 7 (11 70 1 ;i 25 1 59 17 71 8 lis 28 1 70 1 01 12 (10 7 5.! 7 27 1 58 ' 1 02 13 25 1 8 55 10 no 2 05 1 11 24 08 13 07 (1 .55 1 49 92 12 44 1 7 7-! 10 00 3 21 1 ,S(1 22 70 , i;; 20 12 (15 (1 4;i 2 75 40 92 1 17 50 8 45 4 08 2 37 19 23 11 15 12 .52 3 22 1 53 31 0(1 15 01 7 o;! 4 00 1 81 23 50 it '-V 9 87 2 (14 1 20 23 90 11 12 19 20 2 50 1 34 40 10 22 35 8 01 3 25 I 51 21 32 9 ;i2 87 3 09 1 48 17 95 S liO 9 27 3 22 1 (11 i 22 25 11 15 10 84 5 25 2 .30 32 47 14 20 5 81 1 (10 72 14 55 (i (15 8 20 . 1 57 8(1 10 80 11 45 7 04 ; 40 32 9 11 7 42 (1 53 1 1 57 07 17 20 7 41 5 S3 ; 1 97 95 14 30 (1 ;<■.' (1 20 i 3 50 1 37 28 00 8 lit 8 43 3 55 1 53 24 00 10 .1(1 8 44 3 02 1 (10 20 17 IC (18 9 90 3 80 1 70 2(1 24 12 15 15 34 1 04 80 1 31 31 1(1 25 (i 54 2 10 1 00 10 23 7 71 5 93 3 03 1 43 ' 19 84 7 s;) (1 35 2 22 1 13 1 14 95 7 02 5 91 1 93 89 ! 14 98 li ;i:! 9 .30 ; 2 01 1 14 19 00 10 70 18 78 1 0(1 83 2.i 03 in (19 20 24 ; 1 23 83 31 48 21 14 11 (^0 02 87 8 53 12 00 15 .35 2 47 1 25 33 84 17 11 11 08 7 72 1 70 22 03 i:; 15 15 40 . 1 '7 1 05 28 3(1 1(1 72 !l 21 ! 1 95 1 12 18 70 1(1 77 8 5(1 i 1 04 97 10 24 !l Cil 9 04 ' 1 08 70 14 .50 11! 13 14 38 i 1 00 0(1 1 23 40 15 11 9 00 (18 47 14 05 II 51 14 78 (13 ,59 1 10 57 15 .u 25 05 1 35 1 27 1 28 28 2(1 70 2(1 10 40 80 ' 13 50 27 12 25 23 I 51 1 19 23 04 2(1 77 14 .53 1 29 9tl 21 30 15 S7 19 94 1 34 1 00 27 80 1 21 41 1 Al'I'KNDIX No. 2(). XIII. UK DIF- 'nU'OMKH. Com. ■> 1 -.> J 17 M ? ! s 00 ) 1 la sa 11 - 7 04 1 8 08 7 .").! 5 8 ."..•. 8 la 07 4 7 7ai (i 1 la 20 2 17 "lO 3 11 i:. (1 1.') 01 ;t 27 11 12 22 X> (2 ;i2 )5 , s 00 J.5 11 1.-. 17 14 20 )."i (! (i.'i i;t 4.". 1 7 42 ;o 7 41 ;o 1 ;i2 10 ; s i;i 10 10 :;ii 1 IG t;s 14 12 1.-. ;i 10 25 M 7 71 14 7 sa :> 1 7 02 IS ;ia 10 10 70 -a HI o!t S 21 1 1 ,:; v III) .4 17 11 ;i la i:. Hi 72 10 77 4 ;i 04 i 10 la I.'' 11 7 l-'l -17 S i 20 71 (> 1 ^1 )- 4 1 20 77 (1 . 1.1 ■"^7 i 21 41 The avLTiiKe (■iintrii)iitii)ii per family towanlM .Stipmul paid !>>• the eoriKreKatioii alntu) wum >>8.7tp, a deoreaHe of iM^'iitt'cn cents* ; ami jut (Miiiimiuiicaiit, $1.41, a iltM'ieaHc ot twenty l'eIlt!^. The contrilnition per family for all Strictly ( 'onKre^ational I'lirp'iHOM wan •'T'ls.o;), a lU'crcaHi) nf twenty•ei^?llt ccntn ; and per cuiiimiinicaiit .'!it;).28, a decrtuiie of thirty cents. For tliH .Schomes of the (!lmrch each family contrilmted at tlie rate of ;:i<2.;)0, nearly, a decreaxi' of thirty-one eentn ; and each coniinuiiicant i^l.TiO, a decrease of twenty centn each. l''or All I'lirpiwes the avera>,'e contrihution per family was .'::!2a. 1.1, an increase .if forty-four cents ; and per cominunicant, .*!ll..ai, a decrease of fifty cents. It will thus l)c seen that while there has heen an increase in the faniilieK and memliers of the Church, there ha,.>(! » is;i| 2,l20,;i.s7 is;ii 2,i;>4,i);io* Increase, .si!i(;,7;{.i 212,471 112,228 'i2;» 72,032 7i»',087 8,003 Decreane 1870 77 ... . 1877-78.... ... 1.S78 70... 187;) 80 ... ... !312.14l 1880 81 .. 1S81-82 ... l!t,871 l882-8a . . . issa 84..., 1884-8.1. .. •• ... 18S1 80. .. 18S(; 87.. . 847, a()i ♦ KxclUhivc of llu' .iiiiomil i liM'.l liy MU.ioii Si iiiims, 8j7,2.i;. Mi.ssiox sT.vrroxs. HTATI.STICS, AUo>,'ether, exclusive of those printed in Tables of Presbyteries and combined with them, the names and statistics, more or le>s full, were |,'iven of 21 (i Stations or Fields. Of these 100 were in the Synod of the Maritinu! Provinces, 48 in that of .Montreal and <^>uebec, 44 in Toronto and Kinj,'s- ton, 13 in Hamilton and Fiondon, and 11 Itidian Missions In the Presbytery of Ite^'ina. Tlie number of SittiiiKs in the places i)ocu|)icd for religious services was 20,100 ; of which ll.sia were in tht^ Synod of the -Maritime Provinces, 2,181 in that of Montreal and Otoawa, 10.847 in Toronto and Rin^'ston, and 1,021 in Hamilton and London, with 230 in Uegina for Indian Missions. 4,180 Families were in attendance u[)on public ordinances, with 1,034 Single Persona and 1,021 Ci)mmunicants. The additions c'-- , the year were 424 on profession and 147 on Ctjrtiticato, and the total re- movals 232 ; of ■■'' were by deatli, lOil by certificate, 17 witho'.t cortiticnte, and 2 by discipline. IJaptism wa., v. ...mistered to 328 Infants and 00 Adults. The number of Klders was 274, or about one to every 20 communicants and 11 families, and of other office-bearers 481. At the Weekly Prayer MeetiiiEf there was an averapfo attendance of 2,048, an at Sabbath School and Bible Class 4,013, with 010 engaged in Sabl)atli School work, or abr)ut 1 to every 8 -scholars. Missiimary Associations are rei)i>rted at 14. Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies at 20, Women'.s and other Home Missionary Societies at 22 ; there were .3 man.ses in the Presbytery of Quebec, 1 in Lindsay, 1 in -Vlgoma, 3 in UeLjina, 8 in all ; with a rented house for Mis.sionary in • luelph; churche.s were built, 1 of these in the Synod of the .Maritime Provinces, and 1 in that of Toronto and Kingston. FINANCES. Of !?27, 761 received for Missionary hbors, ,$0,22() were in (1 Presbyteries of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, .S1,!)80 from 3 Presbyteries in that of Montreal anil Ottawa, and of this s1,217 wore in .;lie 28 stations in the Presbytery of <^iebec; .Sia,l!ta in that of Toronto and Kingston, .SI, 814 being in the ProsbytLi'y of Barrie, .S2,288 in that of Owei' S(jund, .^1,284 in that if Lindsay, .'$1,414 in (iuelph, ."Sl,(i7(i in Toronto, and •'?077 in Saugeen ; in the .Synod of Hamilton and London -SI, 402 were received in 3 Presbyteries, London .^280, Chatham !iiS74, and Sarnia .'$242 ; in Uegina S!t(JO were received in connection with Indian Missions. Of the amount received §23, oK! wore i)aid by the stations themselves, of which .§0,272 were in the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, .§3,778 in that of Montreal and Ottawa, §12,087 in Toronto and Kingston, and .'$1,219 in Hamilton and London. Arrears are given as .§180; expended on Church or Manse, .§7, .173 ; on other purposes connected with the stations, §3,310, and for all purposes of this kind, $34, .198, which includes §3.19 not specified. ^ ■f^:t IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3} /. V- ^is 4' w< U.2 ^ ^k 1.0 I.I 1.25 5— !■■ 1^0 Hill 2.0 IIIIW 1.4 mil 1.6 I "*i^ V] <^ /^ 7: ^a :> ./ /^ 7 Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 iA ^ o XIV. Appkndix No. 2(1. %. . 'if i- For the Hcliemes of the Church S2,.'n(i wte collected, namely, •'S77 for (.'olleges (ordinary), anii 8"> special ; .SliOIVJ for Home MiHwionH, §141 for Augmentation, $140 for French l^vangeli/.alion, 8427 l)y the Stations alone for Foreign Missions and $:}21 hy W.nnen's Foreign Mission Societies, §.{;{ for the Aged and Infirm Ministers Fund, i^M for \Vidows'and Orithana' Fund, >!'J"i for Assembly P^xpense Fun'■< stations: (.Quebec, 2.S ; IJarrie, .s."i; ancl these iijipear to be carefully cultivated. In most of the Presbyteries in the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa little interest is shown in the Schemes of the Church, the entire amount raised for these was 82S0, and of this .8274 were in (.Quebec Presbytery. In the Synoil of Toronto and Kingston there is a larger and more generally defined interest ; but in Hamilton and London only 821 were raised, and of this .81"» for Home Missions and 81 for Assembly Fund came from one Presbytery, and s't for Foreii^n Missions from another. Y'>ur (committee have been on the whole successful, after, in s,'re),'ationn and stations in their boiinils, whether settled or vacant, in seuilinK ill their Statistical l^eports. II. — Tliat they be enjoined to sponil some time in consi» i^' i3 a a c 7 n a d >5 2 y H ?= U - t- ^ ^t-i y, y. ? \-l zz:^ rZ " > s"^ yr y^ y ' Z ^ No. i 1 Groat Village James McLean 1 I I ' 2 St, Andrew's, Truro Thomas Cutuviiings.... I 2 3 Onalow J. H, Chase, M.A 2 450 85 800' 750 155 Oti 4 Springside iD. S. Fraser, B.A 3 920 110, 111 5 Economy and Five i i Islands Andrew Gray 5 1200i 145 Coldstream A. B. Mclieod 4 770i ill 7 Riverside W. H. Ness, B.D. 3 700 116 8 Parraboro H. K. McLean 3 St. Paul's, Truro ... A. L. GegRie | 1 10 Brookfleld Cliarlos McKay 2 11 Stewiacke A. D. Gunn 2; 12 UpporLoudonderry Wm. Dawson. B.D [ 3 I 13 .\cadia Mines Jas. A. McKonzie, B.A 2 14 Mid. Stewiacke C. VIcKinnon,M.A.,B.D 2 VACANCIES. 1^ Clifton Vacant . 10 First Preabyteiian Church, Truro Vacant. 17 Maccau and Uiver Hebert Vacant., MISSION STATIONS. I 1 Westchester and I Greenville J. R. DouRlas. 2 Harmony lA. H. Foster .. 3 North River H, E. Gratz ... Totals. 775 720 ; 400 6501 lioo! 400' 450 650 850 800 1,50 2.'')0 300 1051 1441 70 ' 120 134; 120 72! 108 135 46 40, 31 40 12 4 H 42 250 3 3 2 30 20 1 p 180 5 (' . ) D 3. , (i 300 22 225 36 .15 . 1 5. 4, .12 . ft 317 04. . 7 8 . 5 203 1 3. 100 27. 9A 7. . 5i ! 303 7. . 3 2 . 3 5 8. .14 4 9 7 12 10 17... 7 11 70 1 125 1.50 i 250 I 107 115' 255 I 12' 1 1 XIH M 34 1 . . 23 1 ... 33 1 2 1 1 2... 2 12... G 13 14 9 9 3 8... 4 8 IC 1!H)19...10, 335 20... 8' 119 7 .. 7 220 30 .13 275 43... 2 2,. •ill. . 2 8; 8 3 . 9 0. .14 7 5 1., ... 5 . 1 8 3 8,. . 9 15 . 2 10 10 4.. 1 . 1 12 13 50 13095 l'.«J9 ,579 182 .ui9 28.. 10 .. 3 1... 1 2... 8 2... 2 15... 1 1 149 1 .. 1 1 3 270 1... 5 4... 3 6... 1 102 7... i 2 ., 3 15... 70 50 88 40.J3 5 3 5 3.4 3 9 2 354 P 107 59.. .76 138 80 10' 5 31 6 12 160 170 16 1 2;icK 90 144 20 ■1 1 .ilK 275 250 23 ■J Mli 47 167 13 1 ..■j.k' 120 287 24 1 1 CK 80 110 12 1 1 1.50 140 20 1 ■^ ICK 200 100 103 170 25 20 1 1 -i ( K M 1) 1 l.K 125 218, 221 ) 40 85! 10 l|...^:icE M 150 190 34i I 1 1... 55 40 40] 40 50| 6 .... 56' 6 .. 1 , K KH J 11 1 .. 1 . . 138 80 160 143 1852 3092 303,13 IT i I j .lUl 19 Appendix No. 2(j. xvii. CAL .\N1)I FINANCIAL KETUKNS. TERY or Ti;ri;o, tlie Year Ending Slst December, is'.t.l. I- 1 X A X c: K^ t r ---:■'■ ~ = "•'• t I ^ zl 'i 4 e;;^^^- l^r) 12 1 1 Mli M 2501 :i4 1 1(57 1 2:i 1 1 M 1 M 2551 :« 1 J^li-F. M 170' 1(> 1 ■i:ici- M yi 'iU ... 2 1 M ;!fK ;OUj 2:( ... ••! MH|M lf,7 n 1 ■•■■■!'k'- , 287 24 .. 1 ICE M 12 I . 1 M ■JO 1 '.i .!iK ... •25 1 1 i 1 K U M u 20 ... 1 liK M 110 140 1C3 70 218 221 1 1 I i 85! lo', 1 190 j 34 M 1 ' ..J3ce: m 1' 1... ...UkKH 'J 40 1501 6 1 1 1 56; fe|... 1 92, 303 13 17 li .14 1] l9 il >» ^ , _ 1 ™, u- ^ .». lb ^ >) 4J \ 3 V i - "3 -n raynicnts to 1 0? v: 'v: 1 7. >• i 3 •/. c is -f. 1 3 > 1 tfl J^ = 3 in 1 2. u 3 •< u \ - " a'i c 2 ^ = ~ < 9 - 3 u ^C. ?^cS '< o ., -=-' "■f- >t 5a **" ; -"• - ^ •5 - ■^ — s w ■^ c fr "tv; ■^^ *»; s '^ ?. ^ ^.d ifc- -^ :^ - 5 .; 3R 2.S ; ? "rt tr ii 3 tr to V. iZ ■* '^ •f. ?i l-i f- ^7 ■/: S T 1 is =5 ■^5 xS '^ 03 s iis ?";i 1 'z 1^ ft-C *• tf". '■* A z is >i'r' = rt i 3 3 ;; > < < f^ c ri. - -• C^ a. - •■- - - - - = - -*^ H A ■"*' KOO l.*») I'iOO , SA' N(0 , « i « -uo ■hi HOC ;<.<) 1(100 "■" |:17 213 ■' ''GO '■|7.| X.I 1)1 III ■ "i] 7)0 :i .'71 .'«i 120(1 W) 157 , i;9 ;in , 26' 500 42 00 .507 01 K 280 i:):j sno 135 132 153' 633 700 _1 — !-^B'v"i:!i'i2s 2s,s 405'.1 S 180 1040 lOi) 141 13."j 144 •* 100(' 25 . ( a 60 ) 2740 ■( f .•■> r . a 40 . J a 20 1 j 4 (f 5f :)5i * ■ 53 490 no; 40 us' 55 5, 116 14 1442 805 20 12 130 233 1103 401 5'2() 52 200 312 "^1 I 63 605 32 1300 l,s(X) 622 l.".:'lO 1156 S07. 998 (I a \ a "(f ( a n a a a "(f a 120 i 53. 25 SI 30 , 8 20 20 25. •■)) I .•J . 38, 1 70 i 20] 10 10 15 29 111 205 , 1981, m' 44 60' 40 54 50 15 « :3 20!. 16> 5 9 . 3 9 . 3 til 50' 42 7.-> 40 40 82 1 50 100 70, 471 t-0 40' 55 25 40! 5: 10 10 96; 120 . I 041 5.-) 95 27 49 76 48 32 I 10 10 646 . IHOai. 1230 . 157 90 Ki3 33 ■ 21| 11 3 20 4377 2206J ( n 357 ) 13 14.56 u 31 r 316 ii; 21 51 i 1035 113 4(i6 7 440 28 25 297 251 1.V2 401 38 20 (i 15; 10 300- 76, 20 350: 94 1 292 235 4;> 45 2^ 61 114 99 3 10 2 4| 4 129 5 1 i 100 lOOl .... 10 9 1 ""5 '••■•' 1 1 i 4 1 817 .................. 1 78.-1 143 1215 127 8 i 355 288 51 350 30 15 10 10 6 12 41 91 4 9 10 :«) ir.o 100 23 140 13.58] 1 3943 2 1503 3 12H0 4 1839 5 99S 6 111 I679: 7 68 279 24 38 103 14 15 22 341 3: : 26i 11 1682 8 2i:i'S '•• 744 10 iNSC, 11 1.501 12 ll>-0 13 1310 14 72:1 15 250.5 16 1270 17 100 1 115 2 844 3 111' 1168 26955 I .\1'. ' .Si'tileil In July. tSetllLHl Aii«u»t £7ll). I Vauani Hincf Ortolicr, ^.f .will. AlTKNDlX No. '!(]. ■1. I'JiKSIiYTKKY OF SV1..\KV, ^T .\ 'V \^'\\ C S 1=" NAMK OK CONriKKOATIO.V .\ A M E or I'A-^TOK 9. ^ : "t i i. t; i= C ,- - ~r s h C ■u ■/■, £T r = 'i 2" y Jz ^f = - §;-: •^ « rt J= U-- .i! .; - ^ rt »: ;. ..1 = = = •. 3 1^ i?9 ■J iii 3 e £ e I c r ?! - — s: r. = I- ^ : " ■ r.-i !« :p >, "^ > - ^- ' ? ^ ^ .: .£•= I ? il -. «■■ A f ■■. ~^^^^% % \l )ll No. y. y. y. I - /. - I'l 50 ii;.i •!:> 2:17 f, .. 7 10... 4 r,... 1 \i ic. i")(i i")!) 8 (r.o uo IHO r..-.o 9(10 118 4... :t 1 7 !t St IK) 1H(I 198 -JG .10 -2 2:1 (1 (1 100 ;!I.O ^1)11 IJ... S 12 '25 :i'24 p CD r I 1 Nortb Sydney Isaac Murray. D.D 1 108 80 11 U>r, \ .. -i ... 1 in ■1 Sydney Minew Donuhl .McMilluu 1 rM) l.")0 14 14.j J . 1 1... 1 18 ;j St. .Vndrew'.s, Sydney J. F. ForbeB 1 1 Falmouth St., SydutiV K. K. Uankiu ■! ■t Glace Hay I. .\. Forbes 2 f) Port Morien William Grant 1 7 Mira \V. K. Calder 1 8 Grand Kiver M. A. McKouzie 1 9 lioch Ciouioud and ^ Fruuiboise Malcchn Mcljood 2 10 Gabiirus nonalil Sutberlnnd ...| 2 11 lioulerdrie David Drummond 2 IlOl' 285 12 Hridgeport and Reserve Mines J. A. .McGlaslien, U.D. 2 i!.")(' 0." 1 13 North Shore and North liiver John Fraser Hi 1.5C( 20u .... 107 :i 1... Ill .f, ii li; l."i 14 South Gut and | Euslishtown Malcolm McLeod 2 85( 120 ( 711 20ii IC, .. » ... ,., t 111 50 80 U ... 15 Capo North Vacant 700 90 le St. Peters J. A. Greenlees 1 300 37; 17 "jeitche's Creek ,5" 4... 2 I.'; , 40 2 .. 3 1 3 3 7 20 150 12 . 1 , 5 18 00 > 1 .. , MISSION STATIONF. 1 Little Bras rt'Or 3 290 45 2 Louisliourg 1 3 Lake Vist , 1 2o0 23 51-1 28 20 28 "30 ' 40 Tntn!s 33 0G':8 2020 84 1040 130.51 27.37 2!W. 10 11213011773 2045 238 2 5 i:;M ;» 3. piikshytei;y of tx\ i;i;M:>sJ .No. 1 Kftirad Alex. McUue.. •2 Retired Ale.x. (Traiit . . 3 Haddeck D. McL)oui,'all. 4 West Hay A. McMillan... ") East Lake, .Viuslie. Vacant I) MiddleKivcr Vacant 7 Mulaga watch ) vacant Kiver Dennis ) ^'^'='*"t 400 1000 4.50 500 000 330 2.')2 02 145 90 00 40 Vacant . 8 Mabou I p Q R„..„„ ,, . Pert Hood ,R. S. Ba>ne,M.A. 9 Port Hastings i River Inhabitant.^... ) 10 Whycocomah .\le.x. Ross, M.A... 11 Ijittlo Narrows Vacant 12 Strathlorne D. McDonald, B D 13 Margaree Harbour. ) (' Big Inttrvale h.\. M. Thompson...- Cheticainp I ( MISSION STATIONS. I, I 370 55 300 15 500 100 100 47 1.50 213 450 100 4.50 125 225 32 2011 34 85 18 27 10 158 22 . •) . 17.. .■) 10 7 250 200 28 .. M H ^i> ■hju ,. 245 1 . 4.. . 8:23 . 4 17 10 310 254 33 .. 7 M , ■ f ,50 . 88 4.. ,3 3.. .15.. 5 00 5 .. ... .M . H W 174 .. f-4 2 . .> .. 10,. 5 8 10 , -M . ■ Jl>: 2ii; c M 1 1 2.. 4 10 7 00 80 14 .. . 1 . . I . 89 2.. ... 4 . 1 113 01 2 .) C 0.. 4 11 00 lllO 12 .. . 2 -M . ■ r' 5i,0 .. 24 2 . 1 2. *t 35 4 .. . 1 ■ iij U'.i .. 95 7.. I) ... 0. 4 ( 40 5 . ... .M . ■ p 2.53 ... 50 12.. .') 1.. 1 4 . 1 .. . ■ >'-" I'll , 210 5.. 1 ( .. 2 15.. 1 s 14 100 00 8 .. . M ., ^^1 53.'< 3 58 3.. 1.. .... 13.. 10 50 80 .. ... M . m -; -'7 ... 105 10 . 4 1 . . 8 20.. 1 H, 9 100 130 18.. . 1 M ( ■ f lilW ... 31 1. . 3 6.. i 4 5 35 40 ^1 .. . 1 . . , ■ '*> 135 ... 17 4.. .... 4.. 1 1 5 52 45' «.. • m 4- 1117... I I I 1 Forks Baddeck 1 450 85 2 Lenno.x Ferrv ) ( Arichat " V - 5 120 12 Cnpe La Roiide \ [ 70 4 20 3.. Total.-; 29 77G0 1055 109; 1582 90.. .23 31.. 28 149.14 97 1311097 1187 1.' ',) UU'Mlfl * 22 -■> S5 'W -.u.; Al'I'KNDIX No. 'li>. XIX. ItV OF SVbNF.Y, ur tlie Year KmiinK December .' . ^^M ',11X1 l<)-> 'Jh . M ... ^^R >UH| S(K) 7t <■> M H . ,J|1L> 80 U ^1 ir,ii ... 1 150 12 . 1 . . M ^H '.ilU 41.^) liO S 1 M ^H •28 f) 40 "'r> ■•1 lil.") '23b •2 a :i i:; 1 • 1 ■ V , 5(i clO.-> U,'j ^:)0 :>' • ii'l 150 10 :i;(0 . 15C0-2 :i4 iiOl'i 131 I'll ■J!IU78 17 422 1 14 •I- 203 18 745 47J 2ift tilO 247 155 lY OF IX \ • Settled ill Dtceiiilirr. rth' Year EndiiiL' iUst December, l.S'J'i. Sutlleil ill .luiie. 171 37 ... 17 773 101) 151 3 3U 78 1157 33086 t Noi ilBtiibutfi!. 20(1 28 25 1 CO 33 , 80 14 111 10 VI 35 40 1 00 80 l30 18 ■ 40 •"> 2 -M 1 . . 1 M ^t) sUO 74 174 IIH ll;i I.'l I'll 'V) IKIO ■■.."jtj 13.'; 4s . 1U7 cl25 Cl31 1 17 '500 Clio I'- "50 ■■■40 222 ilO 2!) 337 53 30 t3553 101 c 203 23 20 10 7 1241 097 50 101 344 •no l.JO 12 10 ;4 33 87 72 14 24 818 \ a 10 ) 148 fa 3.57 101 a 740 192 4257 a 3G1 07 107 403 85 28 13 (17 20 85 01 10 (■>■) V.i , 27 30 25. 2 15 20 170. 200 . 46 . '24 . 21I. 1.55 15 159 11 7 10 5' S 8.S 1:1 12 1447 1 3 13 12171 4 237; f ... I 374 i (> 131 159 (4 1154 8 8 I. SO 427 9 ..i 223' 12 010 10 .517 11 4423 12 372 13 74 117 454 1 05 ! 155 14 I'.M Ifl 'li>l 'lU''. 010, 4820 989 10 07 02 3 230 161 1-28 138 475 35 N'rit ili.'iriliiitiil. 3 13 8bh! 49 119 12407 ^».r ':• 'A XX. Appendix No. 20. I'. V* U 1', N I-;.. V ■ 'vf 4. PHESBYTKUV OF HA1,U.\\. S '1' A 'I^ 1 S IM C S NAMK OK C0N(!m;flAT[ON. NAMV (IK PASTOH 1^ r ts ? 2 i =, B .2 e 's d, 6.; = ^ £•: .•" •/: = 0- i - o _ -^ o S o o r" v. I 6 = -^ o^ >>i/ o 5^ iJ u <- a a .1 o « S ■5 I It ~ t ■i v"f.M ■t. Z ■'■ t \ - .i < - ^ c I ? S Is t A 3 : .rco ?■ i i i: sec J= £ No. 1 Itetired loliu Cuniernu .. 2 Hotired . Moaee Harvey, LiL.D., H PftKtor Kiueritus, Fort Mansoy K. F. HuruB, ]>.I) 4 Princi)ial Pres. Col. Allau Pollok, I) U fi Hetiroil Geo. M. ( larhe f. Prof. Pros. Coll .Toliii Curriu, D.IJ 7 Agent, KaBtern Sec. P. M. MorriHon, D.I).. c I) c I 8 Chalmers, Halifa.\. .lolin McMillan, U.I) .. 1 (i.JO lii.j I'iO il Prof. Pre.s. Coll I). M. Gonlou, D.D 10 Park St., Halifax ... Allan Simpson 1 702 lOOl 11 Prin.Ualliousio Col. John Forrest, D.l) ' .... ;«)(i ..1'2 ir, i.'-i C 18 100 l.W -21 Mi ;t .. 4' ()...ll 8 ' 7 12 120, H5(\ 12 Milford.oto... in KltnBiln'e, etc 11 St. Audrew'e, Halifax 15 Middle Jlufiquodo- l)oit 10 KrroinauRa 17 Kuutville 18 Shubeii'icadio 19 Prin. I.ailidS' Coll .. 20 MuRqiiodolioit Har- l)0ur 21 fit. John's, Yarmouth 22 8t. Andrew's, Berruuda 23 Materville, etc .. A. M. Dickie :t -y liayton .J. S. Ulack, M.A F;dwin Smith, B.A It. A. KobortHou W. P. HeKK, M.A John Murray Hobt.Laiag, M.A Jaa. Kosborough, M.A. |E.l). Millar, H. A A. HurrowH, D.D.. J. M. Allan, M.A., (hII lin 18 28',- 450, 72 170 ir.3 .500 89 40 I'.r, 000 130 . :i(io| r,r) v.i 800 13,")' IC I I i I 11... .t 4. ..21 8... 1 11 8, 200, 2(10; 29 7... 4; 4. ..11 20 1 10 12 120 lOsj 21 3. ..Ill 2... <)| 3 ■• 7' (r 75 105' 23'. i I ■ I 11 II! H ll .11 3 .12 l«. '.( 24' 100; 250 35 1 1 OOOi 03 4,''i0: 82 102 5; 2... l! 1... 1 5 3 SOj 45 8 . 1 27.">(U...12! 1: l..,10; 81 10 70] 220 24... 1 187 35 172 ... 2(1(1 10 10: 500 39 25] 24 St. lohn's, Halifax.. H.TI.MacPbersou.M A.' 1 25 Ijawroucbtowu, etc. r. H. Murray 2 20 Maitland T. C. Jack, H.A 3, 27 Annapolis, etc K. S. VVhiddera 1 2 28 St. Matthew's, ' I Halifax Thos Fowler, M.A t! 29 Gore and Kennet- j cook H. C. Quiun 3| 30 Grove ('hurch, | Uichmond John F. Duatan 1 700 125' 325 40 iloU lUH 425 39, 82 2. 120 II., 201 13 70 3 31 Dartmouth Thos. Stewart, B.D.... 32 St. Andrew's. St. John's, Newf'dl'd... Wm. Graham, M..\... 12.".0 152, 104 003 105 10 I l.'^O 105' 30 (ijO M2 05 248 120 . 2 13... 11 ..14 13 .. 1 .. 8 15... 8 8... 1 2 <.). 2.53 13... 14 0, 18(1 1 12. ]7o' 8... 5 252 8... 3 , 1 33 St. John'B.WindEor'Heury Dickie, M.A F 5.50 138 3.5 34 Fort Massey, I Halifax Alfred Gaudier, B.D.... 1 ('.50 105 12r. 35 Lower Stewiacke ... F. S. Collin, B.A Oj 500 122 42 :«■. Sheet Harbour W. A. Stewart, M.A 0, 700 99; 22 37 Oiburg Road, Halifax VV. M. Fraser 8 Quoddy, etc McLeod Harvoy 39 Upper Musquodob't f. W. Thompson , 40 Bedford, etc John P. Falconer 41 Prof. Pres Coll Uobt. A. Falcoaer,B.D.i...i 42 Newport .Tas. W. Falconer, B.D. 7i 92ii 77 4 1 4 21... 3 I Clio... 2 7 22 .. 2; ...! i 81 9 120i I ! ' 4 12 .501 4' 1 40 7 1 8 50 12 12 100 5 5 45 7 5 250 10 55 5 h\ 501 0' 111 40 (i 12 90 1 I ' 7 21, 80 153 84' 55 1 i 2231 (iOi 205 701 152 90 200 I 348 10 I 22 i 10 8 1! 1 31 1 1! 228 0.. 11 5.. 9 19.. 2 10 15' 80' 205 200 30! 550 80, 750 140 030 451 20 25 211 ;i08 30. .TO 5. .19 4.. 2 243 10. .22 1. . 5 23. . 3 18(5 18 19. 44 2. .12 . 1 5.. 100 7. 't 1 14 . 1 249 15. . 4 5 . 3 14 5 110 5.. . 5 4. . .t il 1 142 H.' 4.. '."l 0.! '3 7 13 100 7 9 150 8 9 ■ 7 2(1 8 140 8 125 8 IiiO, 170 175' 130 38 143 135 125 35 15 . 27 . 15 . 25 41 . 231. 21 25 21 1 1 ..1 I 1 1 .. 1 •7 .33 , 10 , 9 80 .1 .. 3 ,. 1 , '. I ... M .. M ... M I M "i 1 1 M 1 M 1 ■ 1 M I M 1 KB 1 .M M 1 M 1 .,■■ M "1 M I 1; .'*l M 1 • "m :?.vi 11.52 i.:(i, '•11 ITmO 300 1100 . 5.jO . .'»^ ■ c- •f ». S'3 HH^m' m t— ^ XXI. fc» ? ^ £ ^1 i tr = 3 41 M 3 i 3 >.3 c H >t Jlii i* 3 5 1 H 1 j5 •■?» » .* .rt^i . •/HI l.VHI :<«i :::» i7.")i) , -no «0 MH) "HI MRI •HI ^00 ;M) lu:.0 1.-, 47,") '. IIUD "2 U.W . "II i.:ii . ■- ITiiO . ■II :jitii :'H 1100 . •"') J.VJ . 70 231 1-25 c200 ■is ■it;) cHb4 ■-''I' III ... ( ; Ton j 1000 i UOO 1 cur, 137H| 031 II 70 f r, ■I !• ;i8o;) ■M'M a 7'.» " ",i"\vi 170 5S no 70, dlTl 12-1 151 1 I 'it's TT) ,W I ( ,1 0-J I loa 25'J 1157 1 / H f . 81 Ik) t f .' I'J I Hr, 90 lOCO I / 3 (■ •.' liO 20 ) a 130 I 2704 3701 ) »' 25 f ... 310 l.")0 t'lO 100 900 (1 20; , . . o:i, 3 20 40< 21 h' hi !t.")l it l,--. 13(1 1417 04 «/64 ■■'"' Jiili) i:4838' f <-H57 ■') l-i"J ... ( m203i 04 772 337 1)42 "2S2 •.ir> 253 1089 182Si ) 060] rii>4 2372 1,^.37 1011 340(1 315 1427 :.5o 41 1.-. 73.". 1253 2553 8S73 145 H5 1(10 :7(i 23 50 03 lU 33 2!l 05 10 4 40 , 5 12 25, {'>' H ... 35 I I 13 ... 11... 12 .. 82 25 1/ 20 'IK ■•" ■2.".iiO I i 2318, ■" 7."ii , 2.55 98 ■■3ii dOol ■" 4.";0 j 125, ■M 5(J'. I4a "-'• 759' I .... .'0 GUI ! 1751 90 431 46 100 100 ( .' 05 2929 1 ./■ ( " 20 250 1.50 J ,f 25 481 H ( r 40 1103 f 5 . 821 .... II 1000 001 a 850 a 875 (1 .5 IH' loi .50, 2:i 13(1 ■JO lii5 57 I 116, 186| 487 , 220 010 40 20 , 45! 20 ■ 20 90 25 110 ■JO l-'l 125 10 111 I ".() 10 100 H 15 45 18 88 ■2(1 14 . 107 48 43 27 257 70 181 202 40 20 1J.S 7(1 1(1 110 ooj 125 14 , 5 , 4 10 S2 . 17 , 4 30 , 5 HJ7 203 . 13 430 510 48.5 51.59 8 9 4558 10 11 40 48(1 71 25J (14 . 1081 32 . 370 128 5 371 40, 11' 10 20 (1 4 9 1 3 . "3," "5 "5 12 20 03 . 230 0" 52 . 402 . 122 401 . 12s 35 13 4 8 S I 10 14 10 , 115 125 '291 40 20 30(1 135 l;i85' 102. 00 70 51 1 2'.» 25 4 45; 04 51 10 1043 107 4.".0 '.m 155 1 487 447 .... 1001 20, 14 12 48 .5.5(1 113 "101 37 o;t 207 30 no 107 1248 30 50 45 39 040 3 05 25 . 10 27i 20 3 29 51 28 160, 40 20 2 68, I I 95 '"44 00 IS '""2 18 h I 1 ""i .'!!"! ""0 '.'.!!! ■■■'■5 3285 . I 210 .50 UK 6 1 70 . no . 291 80, 141 . 11 22 7 00 131 104 50 8.^17 334 21 8 "63 1076 12 1370 13 .',301 14 14.55 15 1(1 l()8;i 17 1058 IH 19 70h!2O 208121 I 1507,22 1000 23 ( 4 178 '24 ■m) '25 1088 2(1 703 27 0750 28 940 29 1775 30 .1010 31 0524 32 4051 33 0012 34 1,5(10 35 000 30 080 37 809 38 1213 39 1010 40 '41 907,42 XXII. NAMR OF tx>Nr:nKOATioN. NAMR OP PASTOIl. Ai'i'KNDix No. 26. I. I'lJKSUYTKIJY OF H.\I,IK,\\, H T A T I S T 1 (J Sri '1^ 1 2 •S a £ '= ill J I - - ml 5 - 5 = U i? '■j: ii y o- i; = e .' «> 6,;! 515 'a'^ 6 6 C r s 2 'i ■5 1 9 ■< I^ \. i — £ ^ i 1 1 1 1 i ■1 i Jfr a Si I 5 C U i ■ - C 3 b. : i ;=n iT-i J' is is' OX i^^ '^'.1^ No. (U Noel ■H Ij. MuRqun(1ot>oit. 4.'i Kriiijit .V Waltou . Il< Hay of IhUikIh ... 47 CarlutoD, oto 48 Ht. Croix, etc 4!) Hiirbonr Grace fii) Cauard f)l Wolfville, etc H. .1. Hattoo.lt.A r> Jag. K. I'olloy, U.A ,( An Molvorn 8(|uarfi (J Disbyand BayVieW' 7 Labradrr II .li) :to 4:-. (J. E. Itfss (Catechist). :t 2n'> 47 . I 1, ^ I 1| I- ;::;::::::::;:::-:::::::;::;;;r }-:::: :::::: !■ c n 1H4 i:i :t. l.Vi 11. ,.10 ;) , H4 10 •17 88 12. 1 1 1 !l| H 111 4 2 HO 4... 1 .5 , V I A 1 10 . ;t 1 0... 1 ... ;i...i(i '.'.'. '5'.'.'' 1 9 3 05 LIS 'AH ,10 2(1 40 2S, 1 . i:i ... 1 r. 1 1 ri 40 75 14 40 oo 10 11)7 in ao, I 70 14 .. 1 M I M 1 M 1 M 17 ... 1 M 7 M Totals. . 100 21317 31f.(; llIOi (ViKi 427P 1(I8D ;)41.74l2;i2:n28 2914 .-,049; 727 '.» Hi I ■JIIH ■-MM I '■ i;; .-). PllKSBYTEUY OK W.VIJ.\< K. No. 1 Retired W. S. Darragh 2 Wallace St. Matthew's H. B. McKay j 4 3 Wallace, Knox* Samuel Hoyd .') y... 700 78 4 Tatamagouclie 'Thos. Seilpwick. D.D .O Aniborst D. MacRregor, B.A 1 (i Kiver .John (4. Lawson Gordon j 5 7 PuRwash .1. D. Molnto'h ! 3 8 New .Annan Vacant 1 9 Westchester, Wentworth and Greenville Vacant 10 HprinRhill iDavid WriRht 11 Oxford (3. Miinro, B.A < 4 12 Linden !j. H Kirk 1 4 13 Earltown. and W. | B. Uiver John P. K. McHae | 3 14 ShemoRue. Port i j KIginandTidDish..|A. W. K. Herdman | 3j Totals 1 42; 1450 400 120(l! 0 1 22!... i 12... 12<'S 100 2143 140 48 39 7... 3: 9 4! 50: 55 54,152 21 9.5 (W 1145 IKiO 225 3 l.t Tij (;iri 2YP 2Y-.> M lYP M M SCO >00... m im ... •>:'> siK) ... ■* 'IflO... ivp M lYP lYP M M 358 .3.-,3... ilOO IIOO ... '■> "iiiO .. . M 'f-'-i r,i.... *>9 "OIH ;, •Failed to send retiiriis. k' OK IIAI.IKA.X, ■ S t." J" ■81 ■A 141... ) 7 ?: 17 .., Ji 7 ... 1 M M .. M 14; ..' 1 - ) 727 9 3i AlMMlNDlX Nn. 20. f the Year Kmlinjf Decemher iUi-t, 1H'».*>. Cundnucl. \.\UI. I' 1 X ANCKS. Y OF W.M.l.M'l a ..., 1 i ^' I ■•* I 40 1' ■'■>-^vp 3 22 .. 1 ■-■^" .17 i 2 M I 14 ...' 1 ivi' >{ 1 ...I 1 ^' I I 3 12' l!...| ■•;■, 45 1... lYP M 5 ... ... IVl' M " 3 22|...i ^' •■ 12'...|l!^^_- 225, 313'Jyi' ^ M ''^' ' r ilie Year KnJini; 31at December, 18',»."). :v, (ur, MO >{)0 m iJK) 30 iiifi 241 100 94 934 08 436 lOCH 236 100 171 5 S24 144 20 40 749 l'-'30 2268 1036 027 374 358 2040 H85 380 352 484 11089 a ( a \f a a a n ! 10 "30 ;■■" 5 t ... 28 2.-. 15 7 20 87 261 35 75 4 5 172 20 8 19 14 720 i 35 51 (iO 25 35 10; 1 ' (V6 35 20 30 20 381 \ I 15 107 15 206 140 42:1 31 1.54 105 8 10' 5l .50, 31 122; 4 23 .. .. 41 9 27! 2G0 1266 87 111 130 73 25 ID 10 4 6 . 5 5 '284 521 lOf" 15 43 100 t 1 1 ■ 51 11 45 10 H' 1 '25 141 173 96 "200 1 1063 2 3 1909 4 3508 5 •!*> hm ;jj '180 2 2 3.'i2 8 ' 255 1492 6 1182 7 »:) '203 29 1 r ! 3 5(1 51 403 8 353 3.',3 ■30 "14 "i 1 1 Ifi 287 271 i 63 1 . ...( 98 "100 " '3 :',59 373 9 ilOO 1100 To" ,VlO Tj JGO ■Ai :!J2 '■"ai a a a 1 "12!!!!!! 3 8 7 150 i 'iry.iO 10 1160 11 440'12 450 13 K" V,0 50 19 475 i , nfi 583 14 1 21 1 3324 "(^S TMl:i 50 3142 35 '' 1.509'.) * Vauiint part of the year. I i^'to XXIV. AlTKNIHN Nn. SO. (i. PltKHbYTKUV Oi 1"1( In TAT I iS'l I ( ' NAMK C(iN<;i;r.oATtiiN e I'- II B - rt eg-:; ' " a •gj s 1 Is < a1 ^•^ .3 >> 1 S* "a B.. MM 1 S ?.-^ .' k,S 1 r-si .c M ■ace "S-* Ss.i «• i B-e- 3— 1 y. is (leo. I'littergju, D.D... .\lu.x.M.iolHau, U .i ... SViii. .Miixwull \le.\. Falconer No. 1 •i :) ■) I'riuce Ht., rictou.. :> United Coug., Kuhi Uiv«r Jauieg Hiuclalr , •i Cariuoi Oliurcli, < WoBtville U. Cniuiuinf! 7 Ht. Aiiilrow'H, N. O. A. Howniiin H Bfate, N. HobiiduH. J. W. MacKunz'.o . . 'J Kuuny Krue uud ) W. 1*. Aruhibuld, St. Paul's , I H.l) 10 JaiiioH' Church, N.U Juh. Curruthers 11 Thorhiim and , Butlinrhmd's Ulver A. W.MuLeod, Ph.D 12 Ht. .laniBH', AutiuouiBh J. H. Muuro, U.I) 13 ScotBburu, Hortuou and HaltBiiriuKH J. A. Cuirns, M.A H United Church, j Now (lla8(,'<)w 'a. Uogei'H, U.A 15 Knox Ch., I'ictou.... Goo. h. Caraon, H.A.. 10 West KivfT and Ore.in lliil J. K. Collin 17 MeriRoiiilHb anaciaiiane... '21 Sherbruoko and 1 Goldcnville 'W. J. Fowler 22 IMue Mt. and Gatdenof Kdon 'D. Ueudorsou 1 Tool ;i iW 1 ' 7(H) 1. woo li i ::::;:!: 1' tiSO 101 131! 120 1 I 324 9..U'10.. e S.. I I 262 31 .. al 4... S 12., 10 Oi 150 12i a 83 1203: 80 .., lOi 175 976. 90 ... 300 11... OH ..10 SO.. 2i ft; ISO Hm: 32 1 30 ir,J ;i .. H 4 .. 6 11 2| lUOO 1 4J0 .') lOUO 1 7.M) 1 MO •2 lUOO 2 1)00 1 .".50 1 tLOO 1 vm 1 oou 140 30 1(13] 40 100 •M ll.-i 170 40 10:j 12 '''\ I 143' ' 8,5 100 2. 41113... 5 5 103 H.aii H.. , 7 14 30 80... 1 12... II 8! 10 18 IS 10 •5 13j 15 1K.5 1. 408 147 10 3... S 12 10 14 , 7i ,5. 101 fiO 05 IH 3 I'll 4 lu") 2. 131 : 1. 3 000 100' ! 1911 0., li 1 2l 1 ■t. 5... 1416.. 8 26., o'lG., .' 12 .1 h 10 12 2 8... 5 7... 1 ... 5... 23 Hopewell and j I ,y MacNichoI ■( Middle River ' P^" '"a*'^"'""' \ 24 We8t Kiver, St. Mary's 25 Uniou Centre and Lochaber yAOANOIEB. 90 Bt. GeorRe's, RivorJohn 27 Bhiirou Church, Klellarton 28 bdruey'8 liivur.. A. V. MoraRh, U.A .. I A. J. MacDonald, ( f D.A t 2 800 1 7011 I 2-0 2, r,:<() II i,.,ii 1 550 118 i)5 :>'.) , 85 75 , 75;, 14 1 27115.. UH 3.. 84 2 1., 4| 8., -I 2 8 !• 3 100 0... 3 ... 151 1... 3 135 3 .. 1 3 6... B ... 14... 1 ORDAINED MISSIONAHIt'.H. I 29 Little Harbor and \ , ,, MaolBftn B A I Piiher'B Grant J J. B. Maoiean,ii.A. ^ MISSION STATIONS. 1 Carriboo !, 2 F.urbka and 1 Ferrona ; 3 Cape George 4 MulRrave 6 Ifiaac's and Country, Harbors . 750 136 500 HI 10 20, 278: 2., 1H4 2.. 0... 1 8 350 200 49 27 300! 40, 600 73 100, 3 55: 30 21 .. 13 ... 6 Mire Harbor j 1 25 14 92 51 45 2 .. 2 .10, 1. 110 16... 1' 2 5., 391 10., lOi 5 8 6 6 14 8 5 12 T 4 I I 6: 9 5 5 14 14 8 7 10 5 I 8 100 200 125 140 I 125 75. I 170 170, "1 80' 40 70 80 aiio 150 50 150 90 75 928 2"6 138 j 200, 30H 120 191 i 123 239! 157 1 .30 1081 1 1 1 ..I , 1 1 M 11 1 M ..I 1 1 M ..I 1' 1 .M 1 li ll M 1! 291... 20 1 2S ... I 17... 8 ... 8'... 100 12. 159 itOi 80„ 10: 1 0;. 00 12 75 20 i)0 10 7' 0; 90' 190| 6 U 50 35 20 80 15 25 30 23... 80 30 15 74 20 35 401 30 11... I L loi... 3 ... 7|... 1 Kll 1 M M 1 ... 1 .. 1 M ... M 1 .... 1 1... Totals ' 53'19023:;090| 429 0220 203 p 91.100 305.16 2-24ll95;3055,4275l 522 o'sol 13 H^' |^l I 1'23 c i [ill IhU lOI th.- \' ( i I ■7. |< ^— ~ • • r uoo 1.300 ■' UiOO 1000.. BO 1(K)0 .. IIW . IJOO ijix) '. MJ 000 ... ;i»i II'OO ... "V 8111) .... >') ISO) .... IKK).... VO S,3o ... ■>J 710..., 'A) l!30 .... IW ■a It) UOli'.... ;)T5 .... 3:il) .... •853 f.58'.... m 900 .... hOOi.... 100 iJO .'00 , m 3:i,S K 3'JC . H5 s.1,5 , ^1 3SU I'Ja! Ts uf,: f3i 53S| Il'i ho K •20ti » 1 2201 * U4| I tea ixi^l'. Ar:'i;N!>ix N'> •-'»• XXV. :i{V oi' I'll ii the \'fHT KniliiiK' .INt I Vceiulxr, IH'i,*,, I' I .•JCKsH. If- y 9 3 a .a 7, c E ' !~ I £ -3 ^' !* S 7 : : 'if -I: i^: -» t ■ i 20 . S| »2 I 15 a; 40 1 1 M 8 10 0, :J8 li 1 1 M .. 1 1 M ..I l' 1 M 1 li I M ;i8 1' 1 20,... 1 20l... 20 1 4 ... 1 ... 2S ...' 1 17 .. 8 .. 8'.. 12 I 10 1 0,- 1 lill 1 ., M M 1 , . 1 1 M 1 M 1 12 ... it M 20 -'■ 2 M 10... 1 , 23 ...| 1 i...i 1... . U. 2.. 3.. J.. •A .. 71- I 2.. 3.. 1 ... 1... ssa'e'ao ir.HM;« ! \ \ ! 9 •3 s I'nynu nlK to if CiilU'ue KiluU. •5 1 ,1 3 w ] ^' hi H ^i f -i i j •• * 4 --5. .c 8 ?r IS ill i i ,Ji as 11 1.3 0.J £"3 ■ *> li e 31 £ 5 3£ 3 •• 1 1 1 |i ji J / ^ : < < i^ : U0 ;mi luuo . » KWO , ni" iiuu . |!:* 1.J0O .'" '.lOO . i (I 1IJ32 1 ( a Kill ■( (■ 2171 a 572 a\ 1010 a 181 . 23., "" 21 .. "lli ", 10 1 5 10.. 1 25':' I 50 4.". 20 I ' 82l 1^' 10' 120. ■^\ Hi) 53 2.')0 00 ;o ;to 30 on 17 lb 102 42C 12 22 24 8H 7(1 10 30 140 '.G.i 3 O'.t 28 2IK1 i IK" iiOT . 110'. 20 ill 10 10 , 43 l;i8 lOll^ I 6 31 13 4! 10 33 47 .■■' 10, 3 , 14 5 187 813 17 500 IhO' 40| m770! 4,'>0 3.V2 lU m 100 100 1010 i:i3H 150 . 51 118 riofi ,( ■lis (I 400 (1 1 i i:t 10 40 33 I3I 30 24 21 10 25 25 3 M:I 4 10 4 17 11 28 40 l.-,8 100 13 2K3 0:t .... 48 10 •■•!• 3 20 ... 1 lOM .... ■■'io 933' e :i30 74 84 tUj 8 1030 ■"io 277 32 70V lli> 80 8 C20. 10 1418 343 » 407 i 7 1C8 10 7 200 2 'Jtio 70 r. 8 (^ 75 403 50 10 472 20 W) 15 ,-,5 25 11 y 43 2'J 7 3 20 12 4 I ! . S1,T 21« 1 TO 3S0 l'J5! 1 ■r.1 uf.: \'.f> sa-i j RO m\, 1 ifi 22(ii ! i.«; 114 1678; 710; 112 f32 c40 100 144 20 I to iJiTltl CCIO 926S 170 ;;2iifl a\ 13 29 35 330 a 2 18 7 S.'iO a 10' •J04 (I 5 17 08 101 2 IS 40 180 . it;3 . 85. I I .| lie. 808. 83 . 40 101 10 23 . 12 10 5 12 10 19 16 320 02. 08 49 100 10002: 200 1 320 724 . - ^": i 2 ! i.... 43 I 23; CO 4:1 "10 '.'..'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'. 2 i 07 3 3 4'20t 4 1750 fi :t7 112 lO.'il « 2121 7 8 1» ■48:) "40311 10 75 icor, 1 1 100 3313 12 123 lhC8i;t 7,50 120 5120 11 2000 1.". 120 2008 If. 122: r 1840 18 CO 82 17 •J497 1!) 730 20 1122 O.T 012 21 m 2412 22 1000 2;} 210 15 1,MI(J24 001 26 6' 587 25 2t> 3117:1 27 420 28 050 29 :.VJ 130 1 002 2 85 3 21(1 4 41949 a 3701 27 1087 1251 758 31,58 1C38 270 1 28 85 03 ! 9500 378 100 137, 2442 51088 /.' 25l i ■ I ■ I i , ;i22 5 721 6 • Stltleil only part of ihv year. I ..i*? ■'(lit- j\, , ' J=/ XXVI. Al'I'KNDlX No. 2(). 7. PUKSBYTKUY OF PRINCE KDWAUD ISLAND STATISTICS NAMK OK CON(;l{KOAri'>N 6J , i! - o "3 3 n t im ■ u) S; ~,- NA.MF, OF TASTOR ! i ! O 5^ .- tc 'J ,3 3. ? ^ < s .- ■'■ ■u •r ~ .£. - ' ^ c i' j# -is of 2 i 'J « o I< V V *- — I _ -7. — -: a -y. :.= i o.. 'A No. 1 Clifton, OranviHo iiud Sunimei'fleKl . Alex. Sterling !i •2 Diuiilas Jobn Gillis 1 3 Helfasl ...A. McLean Sinclair.... :t 1 Murray Harl)or N .. .1 G Cameron 1 'i Ciilfiloiiia Jiio. Su herlaiKi 2 iiale .'•3 lit ibinond Bay E.. '. ' luris and Bay j''nrtune M. Campbell I). B. Macleod, MA.. VV. H. SpeuGcr, B.A,. Ilodk McLtan J. W. Mackenzie 1000 1100 5.50 1000 900 170 lOfi' i:)5 1,-) )' 100 15 \rcb. Guuu. n. f^uiberland. J K. Fraf.or M. JIackouzie.. Ja.s. Johnson J M. Fisher, B.A ,!. G. Maclvor W. T. I). Miss J.F. MacCurdy S. T. MacArchur, M.A, Ales. Craise A. D. Macdonald., Jas.U. MacKay... 31 Cavendish and Stanley 32 New London North pud Kensington 33 Wtat Ciipe aud Campbelton 34 Biookfleld, New Glasgow aud Hunter Kiver 1' 1' 3; I i Ij 2 1 5 •1 3 3 7.-.0! ISO 4.50' 80 G5U 7J 7Hli 700 400 25(1 82^i 1.50 1.. r>5 13 . '29S 10 . 1.52 2. 152 37.. 1.50 19 . 100 42 . '204 0.. 32H 3 , 72, 3., 123 30., 1.50 28,. 184 14., 222 47., 2H5 9 100 14 -M 4I 2., 15 3. 7 n 121 222 21... 3 17... 1 13 i 14 14 .. 1 9 8' 50 45 13i '2.5 200 6; 1:50] 7, SO, 90 7, 120; 157 7[ 75 1 100 14 . . "s '. 8 , 19 10 10.. 40 .. 5 12... 1 2 .. 7 3il8 5 10 9 9.5 130 92 49 71 G 10 25 12 29.^ 18 238 04 , 14J, 7., 128 5., 313 15. 8 6' 150 340 29 ... 1 8 5, 125' 2.57 IS 1 1 5, 8' 60 70 8 8 oj 150. 100 13|...i.. ' ' 14 1'.. 12' 30 1' 1 5 3| 70; 130 7 14 120 115 8 7 ISO 225 H' 200 12 150 40! 20 1 ... M 2 M .. M 1 M 1 M . M 1 .M 5 M shI :i M 1 .M 1 M .. M 1 .M 3 M ... M ... M I 11 1 2 7. 72 90 102 157 3 . 3 1., 4 1000 120 71 '201 3., 500 44i.> 75 , 53 i70 117 .16 8.. ... '\0.. . 3 1'.),, . 8 12 . . 2 20.. 2., .. 5 12.. ... i 3., II 7 7 100 312 31 5; 6 6 100 112 8 5 a: ... 100: 90 1 6, 7i 7 3 8 & 10, 11 4 5 8 17 9 4 1 3 2. 4 10.. 3 '20.. 2 10.. 8 10 300 85; I2I 2S4! 40: 68 116 9] ,50' 40 5 , 75 100; 13; 50 50 2 5 8 45 ... 6 8' 65 800 120; ' „ 3 1000 120 i 4 500 75 3 8.50 100 209 2 , 1441 5,, 245 149122 , 107 17. Totals 8121100 3488 250 5834 4.58.57 I 1 ill I 1... 120., 1... 5 11.. 12. 5.. 11 13 I .. 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 1 1 M .. M ... M 1 1; ... M 1 M 1 M ... M 34! 7 100 16 100' 10 M 1 M 1 300 ; 150 11 5 a! 100| 120 12' 250 230 6 160 154 33 30 21 17, i 1 1 •f. ... ... 1 1 1 1 1 M .. 1' 2. 1 M .. ... 1 ';"!■ 1 ... M . IWiD 403.41 '230 263 36HJ4'2.58 425:7 18 l'27c , .1 I ; i [ 28:WM' 1| , ,8f AlM'KXDIX No. li'i. xxvu. KUVVAUK I.S1,ANI)J ;the Year Ending 31st December, lHi)5. F 1 N A N C K 5S . V ,^ 3*. >, ■a 3 c - ; - li ; .- B T if Z ■?=i ?: ?: 1 = "i'r. < ~ ^ -»i •/. ; .t .' ■- •r. r = ^ ~ - = - f; H r -i. * -r:: ?» > '-^ '^ ;d - J J •• ~ •r. z S 6t. J: V, 22 45 00 90 -.7 tlO HO >.", 70 100 30 115 125 40i 14 ... ... "s !!'. H ... 10 .. 10 ... i; 20 18 1 1| « I i:i 14, 1 ..I 12'... ...: 30 1' i; 2oi!l: 1 |il2 12 90 H5 IS4 16 40 00 34| 00 00 31 ... 1 8 1 1 .... ;... 1 . 12 ... 1 40 1 1 oj.-.i...,. 5'... 1'. 13;...^..! ...! li. IG 10 -•,0 II 20 SO 21 54 17 30 3 -18 425! 7 18, 1 2 ..i 1' . M 2 M . M 1 M 1 M . M 1 M ■| M -.'■ M 1 .\1 1 M ... M 1 .M 3 II .... M .... M ^m 1 M . M .. M 1 .. M 1 M 1 M ... M .. M 1 M 1 1 M 1 M, I ! I ... M 2»:iOM' 1| '^ >* Si >• :: tw ■ !- V 'd^- i ■ '^■2, -.c ^■■>t .i :li t M r— 5 =??! ■1;'-) Pnymenls to "H - u 1 5 =.2 tdlli 1 «e h una. 1 ^ r- « ■7 1 ■«• e C ■2 h. .0" c T. 1 8 c. = = "Ik I I ■= . = '« ^ <: 9 o -3 <^ <'i ':: 5=5 £ I 5- c = c-r 2 2 ' iS : <^ 5.i> >,^ S." 2 ?? a. r^ _ ■ :'- rs ^ ^is c >t ~ ^ r. "^^ = ? - r c if ?- S b. £■£ a 3 I Si! COS . I'fl 730. ii(m : * * , :;ir,' 'i\ 4.")(| 1" yw4 x iw'i; ye 50(1 .:; «.;2 .... 'jj Cl','. I'l 141)0 ... '>.' loiKi "K IJOO' ■*j C25J ■« 7fiC 7' 7.iO ■)) i.jli 'li im 'M '*, I'i uno ; ^• HXJ i ■.iJO i~f' .... l.< 712 4>7 "Xi 4.J0 a r>A 1 Td 370 ';>1 3S4 ! ■..t i;r. a 420 33; 580 04 185 28 4030 351 I VI 15( W- 10 20-i 1.5' 327 04 10.-. 211 81 124 300 40 100 lUO 444 120 i 2103 242; UO! l.'^T, 12: 70: 2:!.S' UO I5:i2' ;-.o 200 2S2 1.50 100 KID 240 35 93 K'O 80 87 40 56! 50 UO 183 100 21 in.38 . 505 1087 7721 040 1075' 703 fiOOl 2200 700 111 880, 023 0»iO' 1200 1150 1000 a\ 1; a a "}"/■ ( (I a a ( a\ a a' a a » » . * 1 1 21; 5 14' 1;^ 151 fi 1 .5 1( 1 10! 9 5 1 15 5 1 1 00 )'...l 92 2iJ : 151' 4 10 1 ) 10 r... 10 5 25 \ ... 50 5 1 20 14 1 10, 25 1 75 2.537 , (I 1134 a nOi) ; 10 13 25 30 , 389 892 :07 001 003 432 30 4.54 11 14 3 20 10 33 70 07 13 U 15 21 'i 10 30 20 . 20 25 20 5 20 10 "i 85 HO 25 25' 40 20 40 12' 22 70 50, 25 4 75i 501 70 25. 103 31 14! 5' 02' 4' 10 8 20 5 20 6' 30' .50 22''r 100 02 175 85 7 10 5 lOi 4 13 « I e 305 . 00 . 1.32 15 15 40 20 CO 39 05 41 021 50 30 . 4 10 3 10 10 2 "3 5 t 5 5 2 2 2 "5 10 n " "5 1^' 2 3S 90 ' 7s 1 ^2 j 03S 1 .501; 1 07 ... .j . (.') 220 Iii3 100 222 127 4 40, 170 85 12 14 2i5 ...I 10... 5: 02 4 18: 25 1 5C 481 a 21 21 0.52 a 10 30 791 1104 a 15 970 a in I 275 I 2103 10,20 22 30031 a 400 <■ 2 1 15 201 15 30 ... 1 124! 12 1 6 5"' J 105 1 5 -..j- "9 '.'.'.'.'.'. """2 1 1 '"sc:: i 3 2 "97 ' io 6, 5 ' 18 20 25 50 45 1 25 10 70 41 40 85, iiHV 50 . 30'. 491 1 . I 58 . 120 72 . 300 05 . 1 120 . I2;f . 181 21c I 1101 1017 905 5)8 IfOO 807 152 2j 57 77 III 5019 , 15! -15 I 45' 1.) 3 I 503 '26 CO 25 10 100 15 20 21 r 2H 10 70: 35 98' 15, 10 » 1.304 004 1237 810 78( 117i 851 8137 2700 700 907|ll I 1211112 1091113 14 15 16 117 14-0 1475 1147 :!:(ijo 18 i:i40 19 440 20 1 425i2l 1403 22 .571 1 23 sHh24 7f-0 25 7;«; 20 519 27 010 23 780 20 79130 1.3M8 31 1180 32 365 33 i 2131134 I 55 112 12751 43937I 1 ' " I ! • aettled only piirt of a year. xxvui. Appendix No. 2G. s. PKESBYTKKY OF LUNENBURG AND SHELI',ri;Ni: kthe Y( ■A • #.- ■''K $, ■fy E:tv ^1 .:•%•::;!; "^■f S T A T I S T I C S NAME OI' CONCIRKOATKIN NAME PASTOR. 5 ■& I Si s o '5 • 1« >^-^ N 5 r'g Id Li £« CO :c .-"« i a _; o =•5 |y = ■3 2- Cm fcJ 35 o u H o o ?H I No. ' ' 1 La Have Geo. A.Lofk. 2 700 •2 New Dublin Henry Crawford :i 700| 3 Lockeport D.McKiunon •! -JOO. 4 LunoLburc V. McGillivray 2 (iOOl .'J Mabone Bay J. Wm. Crawford :i 700| ti Slielbiirue Vacant 7 i 7 Riversdale S. G.LawBon lli lOliO H Clyde A- HarriuRton Vacant 5i lAlO Hridgewater F. C. SimpBon ] 10 Santo Job. Annand, D.D.. 1 MISBION STATIONS, j I 1 Conqueral and I Dayspriug One-half year Catech'ti 1000 118i 571 30 VM O,') 88 52 05 HO 70 r> 201 •10 53 lo; 3 = ^ o u ": .x: 3 c w o r3 t» 3 > OX "d ia. •< '-JS ^ 3< =i; ^ «o d ■H >, oS sa ■s HH 1 ^ ?T a •3 ^5S 111 0-* = 1 CS w t'. i^ 5 102 5 1. Totals 43 70hO omi 233 1092 70... 114 31 :; ii4 . U I p CD c I A> 1801 2.. .. : 1.. 10.. 7 70 3 . . 2.. .. '12. 2 50 ...' 7.. 3 210 1!) . . '. 4... ... ;15. . 1 4 144 <).. .. 4.. ....1 9.. 8 132 10 1 146 28.. ... 2. . 1 G.. . 1 12 58 i;:;;: 3 a> — f. S K ^ = ; M Z pQ n >> z m .ta! t; 1 o !S cc ki > - 5 "S ki 0) S C J si -a ri.S !^ 55 ^ 1 kO' cc J; I?; cs o 6. >. '§ "^ ^-^ 'j; s ^ 3 ^ 03 n C < ;s c/. 2 o -■' :: S E £.^ 11 St.David'B.St.John G. Bruce, D.D 1 12 Prince William Wm. Boss, B.A 1 13 Harvey and Acton.. J. A. McLean, H.A 3 14 St. John, Moncton,. J. M. Hobiuson, B.A... 1 15 Greenfield D. FiBke, B.A 5 800 145 650 500 102 47 15 1000 1(!5 35 550 75 . 25 9('>0 195 90 GOO 1100 8/5 "204 275 34 ""3 100 2 259 , 112 79 ■.2.-)!l 20., 172 22., ..; 1., 3 2 , ,, 3., PUESBYTEKY OF .ST. .(oHXJ i20., ...j 8.. 2|10,. 2' G , 8 1 3 11 381 45. ..12 9... 8 "306 16! .2 'i'.'.'."5 805 180.18 17 61 3 ' 3 G... 1 11 38.'.'." 2' "7: 29.. .16 151 1... 2' 2 ! ' ♦ ■ 1 ... . \'y".'. 9 40 260 30 1' 1 S 15 7 16 80 170 110 24 1 ., . . 1 • 10 ,, 1 1 1 ■• 75 245 2!) 1 1 : ■ 9 40 125 21 ... 1 1 9 !40 .501 71 1 1 1 "7 20 5 '126 ,350 330 6.50 50 "33 ;" ", 1 1 •• 60 1 1 ' ' ■ 4 1 1 ... 1 - alie Ymi - .'.'.'.'.'. • ■<> ito'i'l •'•" 1:17 ■m - -iijl! :■■: im S'.' 'JVHl ,■5) :m 1-" u Appkndix No. 2<). XXIX. ND SHKLBI1;nk. loiO o o © ^ 2 - - >-h t^ icd i c -.; ~ o S B £1 £ ■S j: 1 r.d 70 3(1 !10 140 HO ico: 136 10 II) 18'. 15 . 20 . 'ir, . 33 ■ 1 M M 1 M 1 M M 1 M M I 130 i 1.5 , ion 1.51; .. 1 1 \u the Year Ending December .SlHt, LSlt'). F 1 X A N C E is rnyniciits to ' C (ill(|,'e I'untl. ' .= S .^ *i :, -r 2 s h '^s s |3 '•i fi, .A c CO , — .- = a -./ <:. = s = s as 2 , 5gS^ si 3 , ^^ Ifa , >t — "- -•. /. ^ • X % -1 ^- >» c 5 —• -i t p 1 t ■r ^ r ^ ■ "s 5t ^ >>>« :1 b < ~ '^ r^ c >> 2 "■ r. "" ~ *r ; 1. «-- -■ — 'ft ■/, 5;'^ ^2i >t =i H 2 ^"^ c^ J " x is >» ? s rt^ " - r! - ™ ^ < r- » .; > S « S » « .« ' « « .? « 8 ••$ : s « , « « » A ■■? :vi 7j(i 1400 100 22.50 a 10 20 44' 14 4'2 ;» .... 3 138 35 10 -'•1 :(t«i 425 7 732 n 3 12' 10' 3 17 3 .... 48 7 :> & 400I 100 50 550 a 2 5 30 3 4 1 .... 51 8 M' 1000! •250 ,5H8 1833 . 10 164 110 10 232 15 10.... 25 570 35 '20 :vi 000 50 154 810 a 10 38 44 2 50 ♦'> 1 148 41 10 ;.ii 391 00 35 4hO . 20 ] •20 '(0 300 125 110 5.35 . ( ' .... :;;::: t 1 ..!!!* 1!..! ■k±±z *31 3 JW -200 7J Wl 140 2.502 30 lOOO i- 1 376 , 1 i 15 15 15 1,,,, 21 ... •■:••••■ 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 30 1012 83 a •25 10 5 31 757-2 274 238 32 360 35 1)2 •N ot A atriti ileil. 2;!a8 1 15 800 2 •> oil 21' 2450 4 8 982 5 500 1.50 710 I'.Ml I 400 1 8872 >:UY OF ST. .T()1IX| •1--I-' ' ■I i 1:Ei:;i;:E.:: hiO, 30 1 1 5 ... .70: '24 1 . 1 llO 10 . 1 1 ' M.5 20 1 1 : |25 21 ... 1 1 lor 71 1 1 1 ■ [30 "33 !!! !!. 1 ! 150 60 11* 50 4 11 ' ilhe Yi'ar Ending' iJlst December, Islt:"), 1 . 1 ' 1 '■' 'l:'7 210 '.'.'.'.'.'' - '22 jl) 0311 >■. l;ii!,-. K'J 2.VJ0 1290J ,:* 7.50 .Z'. ""m f 1») ' 165 '•" 4 i 1521 1570 126 143 i';i 1 80 "(io ""[ "'['[ "16 1 1 .3 'fl .1.570 a 1 '"no ..'! .. . 3 [ 4 "^H '.'.'.'Z.\ "538 [ 1 "3() ""o 32 20 73 fi 31 1 1 lOOH 5110 1; 1 20 3103 1078 2331 ■"24 1954 25 ,517 02S3 2443 6121 ""Ki'i 3610 .577 a ) / 1 u iol 2 1 65 (511 10 1 100' 19l 28 IIM 2 172' 14 '. 140 19 . 5 •20 27| 20 '20' 1 1 100 21: U5 "56 70 1 26 100 25 110 liio 2^1 7 3 20 i 3 10 ; 105 ' 611 i : 94 35 44 ..0 17 140 ".50 30 518 180 760 149 ' 1002 6 058 8 7474 y 2737 10 1 f a 1/ 00 1 20 )'... 1 •245' '"25 i,5o: 3' 20' '10 '!!!!! ib 1- 1 15 "ib 3 797 . '.'.".'. ■■"89 604,. 46. 7751 11 12 1070 13 1 a 45 10 5370 14 030 15 ~y.}> ?^' fj-' i>' • '""( ' ''\ ' r> ;.; 1 * i; ** i< . r \ » / ' ' xj; »' ^u ♦- % ■4, ■ 1 ^ ? ■' I ■ :7 'W *<#•■; l^- X \ X . Appkndix No. :i(J. 9. rilESBYTKKV ( tF ST. ,I()li: BT AT 1 ST I C S NAMK 111' CON(il!i:0.\TI.)X. NAME (IF PASTOK. = '-» - p ^ ^ To o 2 2 1 5 £ 5 * 2 1 C ■ » »3 ?c < C ' ■" ^ ■fi i» c • ss c li c s C u i e = ?rj- i2 I ,= o c 1 .2 y. ^ »-.2 _ = u-oj 5 O o W 'S c t °^ = o : IN 1^? « ' T. ' No 10 St. Paul'H, Froder- ' ictou \V. Alorouald, B.A I 2 17 St JauiesandUuion Vacant 3 lb Uichnioud iTlioinaa Miller.. :< I'J Chipniau D. McD Clark, li.A 11 20 Calvin, St. Jcliii •21 Carloton, St. .lolin , \V. \V. Raiuuie i li J. Burgess i 1| •_'s •2'.} :!0 :J1 :)> And- Sussex I'isariuco Bt. Paul's, Wood- stock Hampton, etc South liichuioud Kincardine St. Stei'hen'e, St. Stephen .. Gieeuoch, St, rew's St. George and Penntiold, etc S)irint;l\eld and ht'idholm Huctouche Shcdiac and Scotch Settlement Mi'ltown Fairville and Grand Bay .1. S. Sutherland, B.A. . G. C. Prinfile... ' 1200 .^OO (KlO 800 800 400 375 •200 I f CD I C I 1.-..5 01 70 no GO 50 ;i7 21 10 :to 10 no 2'.>.") 11 01 1. 1'22 202 42, 108 11. 110 0. 100 5. •20... 4 8... 1 12 ... 2... 1 18 ... 2 2 .... ...' 4 .. 2 12 7 5 2.. 1 4.2 1 :i 7 0... 1 •James Whiteside Donald Fraser, B.A. Thomas Corbett ^. Fitzpatrick A. A. McKenzie, B. Sc; A. W. Malion, B.D Vacant 500 450 400 900 400 ;i0 54 Vacant. Vacant. 3' ll l' 3 3 4 I 1 11 2i 1| 2 400' 54 i 104 18... 2. 2 3... 4 8 . ... 12 . ... 7.". 2riO o' lOi 40 1-20 12 25 9.') 7 11 100 13.) 3 09 07 7 30 131 4' (il 50 130 3^ 7 35; 110 10 1 8 ... 23 1 H ... 10 ... 18 ... 9 ... 30 50 74 100 07 33 ... |. 139 48 . 1.50 2 , 12212 . 83 1' 1 1 1... 1 7. .13 ... 4... 2 8... J 14 .. 4i 2: 74 9 .... 61 5 25 ,50 10... 7 10' 175 100 17 .. 2 6| 78 90 15 ... 51 71 .50 IKl 17 1 ' i 3! 5! .\. S. :\torton, B.D. .John Hawley .•5.501 2.50; 79 39 10 115 3... 3 .10 2.. 1 4 3... 2 0' ... 8 ' 2' J. K. McDonald.. 2 4.50 47 MISSION STATIONS. 31) Baillie.V Tower Hill ' 4l 37 Grand Falls and | I Andovor 3 38 St. Martin's 3 39 Snlina 1 4 !0 Mechanics' K'nient , 41 St. J''iaiicis and 1 Fort Kent 4] 42 Riversile | 3 43 Bocabeo it Waweig ' 2 MISSION riELDS. i 1 Three Brooks, etc 7 2 Brockway ami HollinK Dam 3 3 Dorchester 2 4 Xerepis, etc .5 5 Rdmuustone, etc...., 2 Campbell Settle- ment 5 00(1 05 500: ,500 cool 000 500 300 40O 37 35 46 i 73 49 37 59 280 34 coil' 400' 500 300 57 . 24 20 •200, 04 1.. 3 . 3.. 3.. 2 ... 4 '.'.'. "5 1 4 ... 4 12 40 4 1 ;io .51 09 100 1 12 ' 3 •J 8 . i 5 16 < 5 . 75 3(1 35 65 ... 4 05 25 4 3.. ...' 3 105 15 . 45 ... 18 •i .. 00 / ;.., 74 . ....;... 451 1 8... 25 00 '2 33I 2 3 •11 58 4 4' .;"!'i '3!!!!! . 4 59 2 2 . 3 67. I'J 3 , 50 13 50 8 1 . 10 Totals ..l;!2 22K50 3032 028 ."000 469.55 02. .58 ^202. 04 189 270 212 , ill ■ I ! ,50 .5097 9 7 uo 12 100 10 .. 1 .. 70 00 . 10 05 1.50 17 ., . '... 7 50 90 8 1 1 110 8 . 1 ... 1 . . "i 'V.'"" 1 592 12 -Si Jl ■t'l- V ;ipii UOo .^1 ■2l'.0 :iio ■y 1117 .<> 730 1(1 SOO *j'' ,*s *'i) .-.■20 Vl liOU ■|.«i 500 ?: 50n lOOo •^m >J0 ■ >M . ■■fos . 15:) ■- 'J2 . if' 140 -■ 21s I i'.i 224 111 210 ..' -';i 21; 1 . ;".' 112 :;o no .; •'■ 145... :^; 150 . ■'> 'ilN ... ■'■ 217... •-■ 175 .. Al'l'KNDIX N o. -20. \ X \ I 'KltV OF ST, .Ion: ;tli-.' Year Koiling 'Mat December, lS'J'>.—C(inliniud V I x A X <.: V i I. ■I f -S, •c'^ ■? ■s; r lytiiriil.-i 1(1 J? (cllilif Kmiil. 2 — ^ C I S 5 2t 3 ;s I ? H >» >. s — — n - .. .... i- ,— - 2=" 9 I ■IM ■■'■■1 ... 1 1 UO ii; 1 1 1 !!.■. 8 ... 1 i ) i:r> ■2:i 1 ) r,7 s ... . 1 ) i;u 1(1 ... 1 . )' i:!0 18...!.. '. 5 110 n. ..;...;. 5 50 10 . 1 -, 100 17 .. 1 S 00 15 ... 1 W, 17 1 1 > 100 10 .. 1 00 . i.->o ■JO 17 ' 8 1 1 ) 105 15 1 i ( 110 8 . 1 . 45 IH ■! CO ; . 1 " 1-: 15l 8 •25! 1 00' 2 I ! ' ' K 12 ... 1 ■ .-,0 8 50 10 . I 1 no' 1 .-)0y7 502 12 ■: i -1 2f'0 1 JIO 1 200 ■.17 :iO 7.^;o 104 SCO 07, 700 ufvS •.•20 .1 2175 •iOO '". 500 ... 30m "195 82 00(1 ... 182 JOO ... '1 'iw '.'.'.'. '.\ i-200 550.... ms .... .1 500 .1 387 15:! , 111) . i:>) 210 , 220H Kill .0274 1200 ilO 100 112 :;o 110 . •^' 156 . ;0> 2i;k •I" ^1: . 121; <■■■■ ii^l.i 140 178 510 1.50 00 145 1.S5 -l') 127 i;o •J80' 701 20 254 210 .504 MH 305 1805 n 12 21 23 4 34 3 02 15 15 31 10 l-J 40 50 , 20 58 ,55 10 200 20' .2 I GOO 1} 40 3,S 10 . ."^O 845' 711 010 171> 10 23 5 15 7 Iil .. 4S 40 13 8 13 20 100 200 1000 a 13 20 , 1 20 :i2 12 23 3! .. . 1395 , 3431 1393 24 10 92 100 14 '-3 92 O'iO . 218 , 324 210 , 10 IC 33 10 81 10 •'';i 2i;i 15110 1701 112 110 105 150 208 217 175 126 10 ... 11 10 10 11 20 , 20 12; 30 130- 1 1,5084 ,531011 1 11 41," 03 1325 1078 181' 9,58 054 120 :;i I'.o ( / * Hculeil only riirl i.f yeiir. 112 38 !21 00 20 33 31 11 30 05 40 10 l.-.'-t 1 41 3 1 207 „ 12 33 ■.a s .16 . '"24 "'.'.'.'. '.'..''.. '.'.'.'.'.'. _^^J < ■ 1 i ' 1 '1 11 i315 IOO 334 285 327 O.iiSlt; 308 17 >0L' 18 .... 113^110 Ui^20 15 lh81 21 17 3210 22 084 23 •124 25 1-71 20 0''.4 27 I 2117 28 i 1080 29 ,-.04 30 no 10 l.i> 1410 32 1.501 33 003 34 14(39 35 118 30 085 37 251 :1K 374 :iO 241 40 1707 41 123 42 140 43 117 1 103 2 320 3 312 4 175 5 140 O'tr.'o ^4?r l;C; '^ -^.f xxxn. Appp'.fdix No. 26. 10. PKESBYTKKY OF MIKAMK HE B 1^ A T I S T I C S . NAMK CON<;l!i;f(ATI. (■olh h'f Kuiul. 1 r '/ 5 = i 7o. £ S ■=5. :^?i il ^^ s 1?. C rt = n. ■<|rt ■f ;s '9 3 = ■ ' -- A s3 5& >£ C 00 ■< f- t ":!. a 1 c I 1 ^ ^-~ 5. < ^£ 2 _ 2 '^ *j 3 5iS 2 - ::. c •s --i *^. £• 1 3 V 3? 5^-' >i "3 y* I. i 3 to * 2 2 S 3 S X -2 i: % 5^ ■< 1. 5 -3 3 0£ .*- — ■=j 1. 9 5 ■" 3 r c ^'^ " .- &■ -JE 2 3 It: u 5:5 >l - „ ,, - r. r = _ ^ 3= !^ IS ?i 1 - f- = 1: ; .T^ .« 3 IMO 1000 ' 1200 .*0 HOO' 30 ai 50(1. 00 \^l 400' \m 1000 ■■46 MCI 900' ;50 750! 278 171 m luio 83 M 900 .. .. ;.50 7.W c 250 m 52 c 299 ;50 75(J 169 150 050 40 ;:3 523 2 .... 400, 22 m 800 248 . 390 86 .« .* 1 S $ s « * « « $ 100 vm a 14 20 25 15 30 12 300 13(H) a 12 l=i 25 8 25 725 21.55 a 10 30 56 5 30 44 5 20 586 .1 17 9 10 25 8 17 31 4'28 ( t 12 8 10 • • . 3 015 1001 a ?5 69, 51 73 140 52 4 175 1353 a 10 1 43 51 IH 38 5 140 1001 a u 30 32 15 50 e 14 10 1391. 85 1 •201... 85|..., i 43!.., 416 U 15 12 29 30 20 03 a i.'i 1) 100 740 222 [101 77' 172 27.5 ■243 Ul 125 77 > 14078 il W. 19 135 39 10'28| I 1372 1 1202 990' 862 525] 439: lies! 435 a a \ t ( a a u 275, o 3 10 20 1 02 40i 80 161 2 I i I 12 [...' 48 46, 17 24 , ill... 15 47 1 10 32 10! 491, 20 , ' I 40 52^ 22 17 20' 12 12 243. 300 270 1, 8 105J I 172 1 .33 . I 38, 17 ... 37 19 15 15 5 2 I 5! 7 i 2 1(>9 154 178! 398!, 07! 49 81 9 20 ' 14 20r 35 3 1371 ! 3 2 oel ! 89 ' 3250 20 3315 445! 77' 8 3 1 10 20973 ... 216 5 501 005 331. 087 277 11 I 78 ; 18 4 33 6 7; 24 10 9, 6 4f) 20 66 .W 30 25 2 50 a 3 'A 2079 2 1430 3 2:iKH 4 740 5 4H4 C, 2I8H 7 ISM .s 1^239 9 2137 10 1842 1460 J 187 993 625 4.39 1530 519 W . 207 j 76 8'.... 9 ... 10 ... 298 243 270 105 180 451 93 U 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 47 05 2 2802 46 1 189 554 24518 111 ?' , XXXIV AiM'KNDix Nm. r^O. 11. I'Ki sr,YTi':i;Y oi- i.u ki'.koJ ST A"r 1ST I c s 1- 2 a, V. a. s ?. on c J c :i NAMK NAME 3 f (>!•• or rr. j3 4-1 CONORKOATION PASTOR. rt ?■, ■ii) £ .2 y 7 2 iS o S5 »* V til •I b S I- £ 5 .^ 1) ='o 0-' £2 ■ i - ^ o u o o ^5 I 3 5 6 3_ 115 3 3c o «) "^ i5i it? 293 »..c s 3 =.^ 2 r^ < .3 Q a e 1 f! 2 ^ z ii 5- 55 s r 1 1. is ■ jq 5 --", ? 2 2 9 sl T. « ri "IS, •— 3 c.= cb >5 « » o .v < — I'? :i w A = r,i rt « . 3 55 <3 ' ■5 J= £, No. 1 Ketired. DuucanAQ(1erBon,M.A. •J Chalmers, Quebec. Donald Talt, B.A.... 3 8t Andrew's, " And. T. Love, B.A. 4 St. Andrew's, Tjevia K. MncLenuan, M.A.. 6 St. Sylvester and | Leeds Village Duncan McColl, B.A.. G Inverness Jas. Sutherland 2 7 Leeds J. M. Whitelaw, B.D... 2 8 St. Andrew's, i \ Three Rivers i J. R. MacLeod ! 1 Danville A. Stevenson 1 Michmond ID. Kellock, Ph.D ; 1 u u . .1..., I I 800 100 24 210 2... 7 4.. 214 1 8 750 116 07 254 10... 8, 7... 7 22 ; 6 160! 21: 42 2. I 11 Melbourne Vacant ' 1 12 Kingsbury and Hodden iJno. McClung n 1,'J Windsor Mills, etc . Vacant ' 2 14 Sherbrooke Wm. Shearer i 1 15 Scotstown and i i Lingwick Vacant • 2 10 Hampden 'Ad, F. McQueen ]! 17 Marsboro IN. Mackay ij 18 Winslow Jas. M. MacLennan 1 .500 60 ' 127 14. 500 100 172 12. 58(1 127i 372 15.. 250 2.50 450 320 28 40 100 25 400' 88 520 130 I. P. Bruneau.. MISSION STATIONS. j Metis |h. Lamout, D.D.. Chicoutimi iThos. Muir Kennebec Road iJno. Turnbull French Mission, Quebec Valcartier Portneuf Grande Mere North Ham, etc Now Rockland, etc. (Welsh) i David Pugh 10 Sawyerville and I Maitaawippi {Jacob Steele, B.D., 11 Lake Megantic and Ditohfleld I Vi Port ttu Percie (Pr). i:! Ste. Sophie (Pr.) I 14 Cacouna (Fr.) | 15 Lorette (Indian Mission) 550< 400' 300; 300 130 60 84 60 200 34 50 12 130 j 30 225 14 175, GO 11 10 54^ 3... 3 ,51 4 2,.. 1 5.. 5 0. 4... 17.. 2 4... 1 1061 7 .141 1...15 38! 8.. 118 5.. 4... 8 I i 2 300 110 70 45 58 2 34 1 13 4 7!) .56.. .14 2.. .11 I 4... 2 1 2... 1 34 1.. 162 27.. 37 2. 13 3., 3 .. 8... 13... 1 1... 1 .. 3 6.. 9i 701 120 !) 651 100 15 70 (i5 ig| 1351 100 13 1 1 1,5 1 ... 31... ... 12' ' 12' 1 150 56 12 1351 38 45 ' 6 45 92 1. Totals rr^ 8095 1,546 3,57 2722 197.71 50... 61 203...8 94 .3] 35 10 . 5 5.. I 5 10 200 425 37 1 20 40 50 65 60 75 10 1? ... 1 38 8 1 80 140 13 ... 10 35 9, 60 240 ',' M ^Mh) mn ^■ko \m M ^^M ^■SK) 400 1 .M ^H ' 1 .M ■ »' 4J0 . V ■ ^]3' 725 ^Mvi, m I 11 ^M 1 1 M ^Mm G'25 ..1 U ^■k 441 ^■w noo 45 230 50 55 ai 25 28; 29. 8'. 4 6 50 80 12 , 40 40 15 23 45 43 18 50 15 18 15 10 18 6'. 5|., 5|. .. M I M ..| KH l| 1 M ,.| M M ., M . 11 3i. 3l. 1 M 100 18 20 153 1109 2276 266' 7 2 UilRHI ilfUi p 22mI.. h) 701).. 550 . UN 1100 .. lisi m . |3J (iCO .. ,'i7.'i .., I"') 550 ... ■'■'O :i00... IW 400... la 171 40 |!W) m 101 . I"' 130,. p 590i. |k 234,. V^ ... IS AlM'KNDIX No. 2(! xxxv, KKY or "ilKI'.KCl «• B c »■ ■- r -3 a 1 •< t i ) > 3 n a — 'c s ^7l 5 Kb <3 is -a -•n t 4.S *^ ,* *" * 5 >5 120 i:i 1 1 100 ir, I ... 191 al...'... 135, 121 , 100 42S 12 37 1 . 1 ... f)5 CO 75 10 8 10 1 '.'.' 38 8 1 ... 1 M 1 11 1 SI 1, W M' 140 13|... ...' 1 M 240l 28,... l| 1' M 230 29... .55| 8i... 251 4 ... 80 12... I 40, 61 ..'. M 23' 5|... 43 Sj... . 1 M 15 3:.... .. ' 1 M 15 3!... . ! 18 100 20 2270 16 (5 1 1 266 7 2 11 IRH 1^11 .— lirthe Vear Kmlinx Mat December, iM'jr). F I N A N C B S . 9 ■z 1 c :-3 < 1 t < \m '20001 m iiioOr. liOu 400l. I I |«8' 450l. m 725., iMi 7C:i|. U 441 .< Im 900, m la p l»8 22«1, \is 700 . 550 ISO) 1100 . |s5 WO Is tiCO . 373. |;i) 550 . 300 ... 400... 171 40 284 18 191 ... 130,,.. 390,., 234,., " Utl.55 58 5**. 'i T'liyinrdiM to J? (■oll(■^;(. Kuilll. •c tat -a 2-3 s a s ■5 C T. 1 "S o 'S a. i J3 2i 3 7. >: 2S 's. U w -^ -z a c • - F >, r ■ = i 2» * e^ V V 1 &! i ? : £ ^ t a >. 1 \ F» u 2 S 3 1 U a \ k •-1 ct a, t. ft. ,12 S -3 I- 7';; =^'.. t a - ^ Sr r i S ^ ~ -f TT- wmi 3 2 a r .r-2 i.- 3 1 ll .J < 5- i* ^ 1 ^ 5 f. 2 ■n r,4 j?0 if I - 9 c-3 :3 3 I B jS o> l f If /I 587 1 dl 531 863 885 /i 20 20 1 20 J ... 501 100 200 -200 220 940 102 250 100 .W 75 1056 539 2500 308 1092] 550 3000 1205!, 979 1 452 740,. 5i I 8 1 326 400 191 107 326 241 210 728 234 24643 ) .. 19 10 20 44 129 25 7 10 12 16 5 49! 7 6 20 85 107 25 21 37 5 10 10 12 j 38' 35 44 10 18 , 23 12 10 18 159 20 i 7 10 25 43 3; 10 13 1 5 5, 5 i 3 "56 "38:"ib! f : 9 I « ♦ 40 20 1 1787 730 2.') 12 15 a 9 s 3 a 1 5 10 j li 8 11 29 22 28 11 10 •I 126 119, 905 730i 565 1359 140| 113 40 147 58i 67 88 08 503 129 .50 •90 48 74 35 251 10 47 18 53 30 40 65 1 17 7 22 10 24 10 18 64 18 IH 7 6 10, 11 5 5 4 977 1300 50 221 143 3 19 10 13 47 6 1 4 281, 4352 1 52 i 91 150 22 .5960 2 5403 I 8 659 625 1017 1017 133) .596 2.-)95 378J11 1173'l2 59! 13 3291 i 14 l'23a I.'i lOtl in 518117 798 18 370 1 4401 2 2601 3 121 4 346 251 232 820 10 '12 28 13 ,14 I. 2842, 31987 15 * IiichiiUiiK' S"''! fiT .Tewish Mission. ''^i»9' IIPI r V ^Imi WnlL ^ Y j-^MSm BfPv^ ;dM m.yi , ♦^WS Bj^',' .:! ■-k •OS ')•■ :m "VC NXXVl. Al'I'KNDIX No. 2(i. I'j. riiKanYTKitv or M(tNTiii:.\iJ STATISTICS. NAMK I »r CONOR K.f»ATK)N NAMR OF rASTOR. ■g 3 Id c 2 3 O - H ^ c5 r. S5 i I 'S — £ s " c 2„ I o IK v.' 1^ o c S 3 a a I fa C J ^§ •— >i I! S =■= ait Si; e 1 I .a a. i 9. ~ s i 1 1 J ? i^ 1 »- ■3 s It ■if u s M ^ 'Z TO ^ y. • ■ ■ I Tj •; i. '-W? 2 5 1- r. ■• S!: i~ V t. tr. No. 1 Ciilvlii Cliurch, I MontioiU IWin, J. Hmytb, Ph.D.. '2 ClialtnurB Cliurch, Montreal |0. Colborne Heine, HA :i CreBcent St. Cli., Montreal .\. H. MuoKay, U.D.... 4 KiHkiue Church, Montreal A.J. Mowatt 5 ItiiUiiD MiBBion, Montreal A. Internosoia, M.D.... (1 Knox Church, Montreal Tatuoa Fleck, B.A 7 LaCroix Church, Montreal U. P. DucIoh 8 St. Gabriel Church i Montreal tlobert Cuuipbell, D.D 9 St. GileB Church, Montreal T. R. Dobson, H.i) 10 St. .lohn's Church, i Montreal iCalviuE. Amarou,n.D 11 St. Mark'B Church, ' Montreal John Nichols 12 St. Matthew's Ch., Montreal. . 13 St. Paul's Church, Moutrfal 14 Retired Wm. R. Cruikshank, R.A 15 Stanley St. Ch., Montreal 16 Taylor Church, Montreal 17 Victoria Church, Montreal 18 WeBtminster Ch., Montreal 19 Pres. Coll., Mont'l 20 21 22 " 2H 24 Church Agency 25 Pres. Chaplaincy .. 2ti Sec'y French Kvau. lioard 27 FAitor Presbuterian Record, etc 28 Chinese Mission, Montreal James Harclay, D.D.... Julin Jenkins, D.D., LIj.D F. M. Dewey, M.A,... Thomas nenuett Wm. D. Reid, B.D. I !• c D <; I A 075: 225 50; 5i:i 20 ..15 8. 2a DO I 1500 1200 1180 250 8(l( 30( 30( 35( 1150 »J0 250 175 U\ ■285 1 241 '7: 178 14 12 40 348 37i 1 041 18.. .80 :24 17 14 723 0;)4 18...27: 9...18 17 .. 21 15] 28} CO alfi 23,10 5. 20 40... 3 8 15| 115 004 80...45 .'J5 9... 2 1... 4 4... 2! 2! 8 210 72 520 22... 261 8... 1120... 1 10 12 08' 20| 225 48.. .52, 30... 2 6 3... 4 16 300; 75 58334.. 30 80 300 100... we I 00, 50, 175,17 287 I 144 30 •330 64 451 202 4 7 1 .W 260 sl oi m 40 9.. .16,74. 05430.. .30 9.. .1022 1 750 100| 100 318 11. ..11 1 8C0 117i 75 31321. ..11 3... 151 18... 2 2..19:51 .. 1 350 210, 60 230 20... 25 1 .10 25.. M. Stewart Oxiey. B.A, 1 175 D. H. MacVicar, D.D., LL.D '... John Campbell. LL.D.... John Scrimger, D.D........ D. CouBBirat, D.D James Hoss, B.D R. H. Warden, D.D.. James Patterson 46 55; 127i 3.. .10 1... 3 13., S.J.Taylor, MA Kph. Scott, M.A J. C. Thomson, Ivf.D. 29 Retired William Forlong 30 Retired Chas. Chiniquy, D.D... '' StSy "'.::: I •^-- ^- ^^'"^ «-^' \ 1| .■12 Heechrulge John McDougall, B.A. 1 3:i Cijatham and I Grenville James Fraser, B.A 3 34 Coto des Neiges J. Myles Crombie 3 • Also 85 Chint'Bi' Soholiir.'* iiml f Tjachors. 200 200 240 lOl 25 1C9 15 60| 740 12 00't204 8 17 81 14 a; 9 8 20 i 36^ 37 3... 2 1 3., i.!.!!!l"i'!!!!'! 'i'.. 09 ,. 38 1 44 1 3;...i 33 1 20 1 I 19' 1 57 1 47' 1 1 1 1 , -I 1, 1 lill 100 200 50 11 1 . 00, 360 39* .. 1 I ! 1 50 30 307 43].. 1861 18 .. ...I 1 20 40 45 30 90 00 7 1- 4 l:! ...; 1 I I • Al.so 'JO CliiiR'se .Siluiliiis I r. t 4 ; m isiid 0») .J2i»0 I Ml lOOU ■III I »»' 301)0 . my 50'. |ai) 200O'. jl'lOO lOOOi. llM 300. Il^ 1000,, I I rw 1600 ., p« 9:J00 .. \m w -Km.. liiV) I'JOO .. I LI 0(K) .. *! 700.. 1'^' 430 .... * 500 3,' AlM'KNDIX No. SJi, XXXVll. tV OK M"NTl;i;\lM^f,,g Voar KndlnK iJwoeinber :UHt, IHUa $ ,3s : E Jl ■» * /, t t ' t 1 ,gn^=^ni •S'S 1 .5 2 =1 V t t = — - J £ £ 5 ^ */•, y. i £ J: 343 37| 1 723i CO .1 1 , 21 f) M30 ) 04 44 1 I 3i...i... .; 202 33; 1, 1 . I 2t!0l 20! 1 ... 40 e' ..... I I 100 lOl 1 ... 740' Ti 1 1 ) f204 47' 1 1 KIl 38 1 1 1 ,1. ) 200 501 11 1 ) 300 1 39 .. 1 1 ! ) 307 43 1 1 ) 186 18 1 1 1 ■■T"'".;.;.',. "■ 1 1 1... ,,, ' i-' ■■ , M 5 40 7; 1! . 30 4...... CO 13.. ' 1 >' I F I N . \ N C K JS ^ '^i 1 r. I "3 r. It a ¥ =■■5 o I -it. 1« 1% as §1 % 5 S o h' ■21 s a rii.\iiii'ii n lo 'dIIi'Mc hiiml. s «r s •d 1 1 I ^ * fO , s :i V. \ : 2 s ' ! = I I 1. i ,!•• « i Si 3 -3 a E = 3 i ■I 5 a B « 1 .?• - iis i£ ::t,t^ 0.0. 0. 0, o. 0, =■; 55 as M >■ ^ 4>5 ii8 i^ S s a . at i ri I '^''' Ss £ 14' 1 3 » a -5 a 3 ' 1^ ^1 u If 0. 5, c-g li« i80(>. f I'J. FMM'.SUVTKKY OF .M«)NTl;KM. • HJ^ .>%''•'. tt" STAT I KT I C S NAMK oh tX)N(!IM:f»ATION NAMF. Ill I'ASTOIl 1^ I ^ i * M. -J fl 1-2 i': * .«# ©OS* '1 '5 § 5 'A /. i« jv No. X, Duuilee {D. MoDounUI, I'b.D... ;«•. KlKin 1111(1 Andrew Howat i :)7 IIukUhIi Kivor and ' Howick CliaB. M. Maokeraclier :w Karuliiuu C. & W...I .')!) QeorRotowD 40 (itoiivillo It Hanitigtou and Avoca ■I'J Uoiiiiiiiuuford 4:i I{uiitiii){aoii 41 Joliotto 45 Lachine 40 ]>acbuto, let Pros. Clmrcli 47 Lacliute, Houty's Cliurch 4b Lost Kiver aud DeKalebery 4(» Montreal West 00 New QlasRow Oeort-u WbillaDB, U.A, 1 li. K. GlrouU 2 P. D. Muir, M.A U Koderick McKay, H.D J P. H. HutcJiln«ou,M.A 1 L. K. Houoliiird :)' Chas. H. UoKS, B.D l! John Macklo U N. VVaddell, B.D 3 Noruian MoPlieo I I O. ('. Pidgoon, B.D ' 2 P. S. Vernier 2 01 Oruiatown U. W. Morison, B.A ! 1 52 Kookbiiru and Gore. [ Jas. U. Beatt 'j J| 53 UusBeltowii and Covey Hill D. K. Drumuiond, B.Dl 2 I). Paterson.D.D ' 1 M. F. Boudreau 1 Murray Wataon, B.A... 1\ 04 St. Andrew's 05 St. Hyiicintbe 00 St. l^auibert til St. Louis de Gonz- uRue .W Ste. The .>Be, etc... .W VallevfleM WestMc ut (11 Bello Kiviere r.'j Ketired MISSION STATIONS. S. V. McCusker, B.A... Will. T. Morison.. John K. Duclos John MacfiiUivray.BD iMoise Mouard i.IamcB Stewart 1 DulTerin St.Monfl. E. H.Brandt. 2 Mille I8le.x H lia^iraitiu 4 Maisonueuve TotalH. 400 "liab 08 U< "78r"60 !■ < 2IU 1(1 1 LW 10... 1 IHO l» I) (■ 1 1 1 3 2... 3 1 A 10 3 . 3 H 5 7 7 IhO 00 110 20 .. 1 .. ji 5(X) 91 320 4... 3 10 3 ...42 120 21 11 1 M 478 HO 140 11 22 a 300 42 11... 1 M. 3 11 1 11 4 7 40 1^2 56 50 26 3 11 1 M M 240 4,W 4i)(l 100 48 1(1' 11 l.W 2;i 70 57 1:14 :iuo 10 121 6 14 . 3 0... 2 "h.. "2 3... 5 10 17... 1 2S 2 8 4 7 "i 11 "i no 50 ■■"ao 40 5(1 lOt 33 50 10 5 10 S 7 '.'.'. '.'. 1 M .M 250 -■. .10 1... 5 ...1 1 1 M 1 150 104 14 20;) 10 .. .-1 8.. 3 8 16 40 ICO 10 11 1 M "l60 100 "451 " 10 30 "in Oil "a.'..h 24.... 2... 4 7'.'.'.!!! 2 "2 3 ■7 5 "15 20 " 08 40 ••••7 5 1 M COO inoi 8 '.iOO O.'i c ICO a.'ii 405 on 05 153 15 . 10 6. 5 2... 7 8... 4 0... 4 2... 3 20 10 2 8 3 7 10 3 a 8 30' 280 1 ^"« 41 12 ... 1 1 M 1 1 . M 1 426 80 6 3... 3 46 60 8 ... 1 1 M ;t'in (iOI 25 1 32 8 145 30 53 1... 2 4 1 4 2.. .10 1 4 3 3 11 3 la 12, 28 20 70 27 83 1?2 1 1 M 250 250 .:::. 1 .. . .M ... i 1 250 210 31 00 2 iioi '23 :)0 10 84 103 4... 1 4... 1 5 8 4 8 "5 6 3 SO 36 26 34 1 7 7 ll M ...:,. RH 425 120 233 30 2. .14 2 2.. .10 "6!".!.." 1 12 ""3f^. '360 4 1 31 Ti 1 ...... SO 1 1 23 j 26 3...23 • ... i ..., 20 22 3 •■■ 1 , !■■■■ 8035 4102 1002 i»704 ."•lOO P 431 C 123 D 241 c G15 26 267 377 1.504 6801 ■JUII 1 1 _ Al'I'KNDIX No. 26. X.WIX. Y OK .M(»NTl;rM„ tli< N'ear KmliiiK -'MNt Meceiiiher, IX'.Ci. Cmlinutd. I- I N .\ NCKS. 1 s 1 1 1 ■f s t ■i.Z 1 ■"i: ,■ ■ 1 1 "^ T !» «' ? « i« ' i s - «r ^■ i r. ■• , '^< - iw) ao ... I . M 50 1 110 U 1 M 1'20 lUi .'>(! 40 5(1 m W'A 00 21 1 1 1 M 28 1 I 1 M 3 M 10 5 10 . , 6...i... 7 ...! 1 3.. 1 M . M 1 M FjO 10 1 1 1 M ""us 40 5, 1 M •280 100 41 ... 1 1 M M 80 8 ... 1 1 M 28 7(1 H3 Oil 8 1-2 ... 1 M M 1 35 34 ?;:::::. ll M , ... RHj .(00 31' 1 1 1 • iHOl W13 17'il ^'i-l^' ■j lii: 5w ar 1* s» s S^ 3x 5 0- 3S i S5 ii. B 1=3^^ \ ■ 1 h CI ? w -1 ^ Ij 3 £s ^ i-'r ■*\ iM ■ ?•? -J = a •_ ^, 1- , xl. Appendix No. 2G. 18. PHE.SBYTKRY OF GLKNC.MtKV u STATISTICS NAMK CONOR K9ATION. NAME • >F PASTOR. •^ "^ ' "vT . 1/ to — O tn '■ :5 . :d a i^c S^ So o as °'C -r. £ .„ '5" ^ 1) ;= O o is C 3 I?; D-2 « O -5 o -— w ^ 3 , 3 __ ~i 1 ;:^ <: £ ,'_* .-5 3 Q :§• e 1 1-4 U I S,P. 1 1} 1) .s f.^ a 'J-G » =1 ^ a> •u c 1^, 0) l9 ^ a. ?i >) m M u >- J5 C i' c r **^ «»j 'C i" I"!! 1 O r .55 _ c 5 '^ ;?; S'. ;55 v< i :i zf. ~: '*■ !; Ml- > 5 J ;" ■" ? « ? - ^ •; is ^- " o -~ No. 1 St. AndrowV, Martiutown 2 Knox, Cornwall. lohn S. Burnett James Hastie .. 3 St. John's. Cornwall. 4 Apjile Hill and Gravel Hill h Maxville (1 Knox, li >xboro 7 Burns, Martiutown and Hephzibah, VVilliamstown 8 Alexanilor 9 St. Andrew's, WilliamBtown 10 VaukleekHill 11 Konyon' N. McNish,B.D.,LiL.D. L). D. MiicLennan .... James Cormack, B.A. John McKenzie John Matheson, B.A David McLaren, B.A... 650 115! 700 1301 800 400 400 350 350 215 Arpad«ivan, B.A 1 600 .lohnMcLeod I 1 450 U. M. McLeod 1 li COO 12 Kirkhill iM McLennan, B.A • II 1000 13 Indian LanJs' Neil MacKay I l! 500 70 00- 89 56 37 10.5 1()5 115 150 i :io 12' 4 72 29 CD Cit 193 4... 4| 6... 4 290 5... 2: b 275 15 ..14' 3 .. 2 10 10 !■- 14... 3 0: il 9... 1I 7 9 5 4 12 13 130! (i 78 2 1 3 1 12 9 2... 4 6 41 07 3 .. G, 1. 5 234 5 .. 1 4.. 50 35148 .. 4 2.. 187! : 2 ., 130 207 10.. 3 1 .. 1 65 123 4... 2 2 .. 1 14 P'lmmeratown N. T. C. MacKay l' 240 42 59 15 St. TjnUe's, Finch, and Ktiox, Crysler.. J. W. MacLeod 2 COO 145 It) Dalho: iieMillsaud ! Cote L-;t. George A, K. MacLennau,B.D. 3 900; 120 70 17 Avomnore Thos. A. Mitchell I 1, 450, 80 17 18 Lunen burgh and , ' ' Pleasant Valley 'Andrew Russell. B.A... 3 800 89 19 St. Matthew's, N. A. McLeod, J Owabruck B.A., H D i3 900,100 20 Unox, Lancaster .... A. Graham, B.A ;i 500 80 21 French Mission, ' ' Cornwall .J.E.Charles II; I 19 3;) 22 Glensaudfleld and')„„„„„, til ' EastHawkesbary". ^Vacant || ^ , 23 East Lancaster Atlssiou 3 30 f 80 4; 1... 2 188, 8.. .10 3... 2 1, 174 17.. 135 e.. 213 7., TO 90 ;)21 20 35 .50 118 40 ... .54 1 05 4o' 134 43; 78 13 ' 11 9 391 23 11 12 250 ,375 17 i 10 30 30 130 28 23. ..10 9 221 100 200 7 Ci 1.50 160 !• 7., ... 6 , 1 9. 305 44... 8 5.. 3 17... 1 139 11. ..IC 1... 2 6 20 n nn 2 3... 11 Total ' 35 11675 2189 4.5-J 3703.218.94 52.. .65 243.27 12, 12 5, 8 13| 12 13, 10 58 65 62! 175 100 140 85 i 125 200 .•!C3 70 05 18 27, I *l 1 tl .M 1 1 It If 30 lOOi 22j I ...I .. 4| C 179' 20s 1 8'... 13 ... 171... j 9I...' 81... 101 1 20 5;. 14 isj. 14|. 1 1 .. 1 ..1 1 200 179 21 3C 11 1 2 .. 1 20 4; 1720 3065 310 II 1 1 . 1 1 M 1 1 M 1! IV 1 M 1 1 il ...I 1 1 M 35 ... 1' 1 M 7! 1 1 1 M 1 M ii M n M H II M 0| .M M iiTmmil .MbCll • Vaciint. . t Y.r.S.C.E. Appendix No. 20. xii. OF (;LKM;.\1;KV,B f,.rthe Year Ending .'Ust December, 1H95. F 1 >C A N C E S , O r tci- 5-3 £S TO 10 1 1 MM 21 21) .1 In II I OOj 22 B5! 8:... 1 13... 1 17i...; 1 ol...i ll 8i...l V 10 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 35 .. 1 1 M 7 11 1 M .^ M 1 ..^ 1 M 1 M 1 M .. M 00...;..... 1 BOi 20 .. 1 Sl 14 1 1 .. M 1 M 1 M li M to 18 25; 14 .. 1 1 ...| 1 1 ra 21 ...[ 1 1 )3 36 15 11 1 2 1 ... 1 1 17, 2 " 1 "■'"• ■•••• M R H 310i 22 MTjmiML I Ml>C'l iiinnts to "O ■ac rtuid.' 5 & B o X •"* ^* (i- to -s 3 - C _ o 6L.5 c = i-3 ■<-.■ '^■/f 4e c_: = - a — >.3 >.£ i. a. a — 5-2 a X fc- — c ^ te V ?;rj B — ^. a; t^^ ^S c^ •J- - X t T" ^ ■ .c 3 - — "^ *? >>>* c m a 5 7^ "3 ojx: II C-3 :? - » >. % s o » H K X 2 °- <" TOO 700 LW 1200, r.011 1500 ... 'i 505 228 cl42 11801 Tn.255 1 j C1131, f977i TOO 500, >01 800 750 750 :)75 375!, 375 375;, 730 750 >iK 808 \i^ 1")04 lilt 1214 , 1000 1000 . -:tO 8.'i0 , 71, 7' 11 I I 55 232 195: 100; 142 79 1 245 1 2*2 372 742 1,523 2.522 3833 500 095 921 524 465 995 1095 2108 1056 d c«/; ;r. 500 10 7.50 750... 1«)C 1000 ... 750 050 .... 1103 947 r2 I m56 I 105 I 117 nilOJi c95i I Ml r 1360; ) 35 640 05/ t' cdef d c c cf c s I $ 27 111 95 20 17 130 70 20 48; 20 .... 51 ....I 75: $ .•$ 1 $ « 1 16 10: 61 100 115' 126 12 20 ' 10 214 40 80 9 ' 55 40 80 117 15 38 90 j 4 15 14 34 51; 96 130' 28j 72 6 S jfi qp 6 10 15 75 10: 27 « .4 .* j 143 10 I 573 160 I 586, 35 15 I 40 21 11 120 18! 218 39 15i , 86, 18 30 3 ! 156; Wi c I 115 1362: c430: 158 2206 1 cde\ 20 1477 c4f 1238 cd 7:.0 750 C2624' 107j .3481 df 12 ■:« 835 . MC 800 . cl57 00 .:), I 604 i 363, 5o! 1590 1223 cdet 18 50, 388 271 1 19312 17^0•2 10. 271 131 8 16 05; 52 i 63; 25! 5' 10, 10 40 70 102 39 3 154 119 34 137 87 8 212 91 10 5 91 8 40 7 75 135 108 18 38 79 113 73! 12 20 520 189 6 20 6 5 3 30 8, 5 5 4 5 . 4 . *\' 3 . 3 4 . 10 . . 1151 525; 209 36 10 284 31(i .1' 10 101 106 35: 1 478 55 40 ' 859 .".1 420 82 569 151 50; 303i 2(1 15 18 137 15 20 165 333 57 00 226 l.')8 9 38 37; 5. 4 . 10 413 15 340 43] 837 1 25 58 I j 120 744 25 7408 6.549' 31819 3251 74 1573 482 1112 2289 2291 238, 118 258 100 32 2 l! 7 4 15 7 1 5 5 10 IIH 1712 3220 .331 4491 25 6J5 4 35 1.5.55 5 3i 1155 6 54 1 864 7 30 812 87 1490 8 10 137 5i 1503 9 2982 10 2383 11 1874 12 1100 13 21 712 14 i 23 2.597 15 206 25 210] '16 1013; 17 3 14 433518 20 186 43 112 2:W3 19 2122 20 .50,21 122 300 23 8922 7481 105 191 1106 42098| II' xln. Al'PENDlX No. 2(i. 14. PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA, ■frthe Y **.■ i ■ J ■v: I' '& SXATISTICS KAMTC OF CONORKOATION. NAME (tl' PASTOR. 3 JS c S3 a;? ' — c a 11 = I 15 -^^l "■s -r. ?* 5 5 5 ". !; 00=0 5 = i = E^ s ^ o 2 4I3 3 . 0) ^ c ;2- ^ ^ ^ a. OJ c fi j< •i c 1^ en V u ^^ "- -'■: . r- a s r .- *- < — Z I. * r a. -. >4, 6l| 1 1 )2 14! 1 1 I X) 26 1 1 7,.. 15 17|... 5 16,... 1 7' 1;,.. 32 1' 1 4 4 17i... 12... 4 ... 5... 24 16 <)| 5 . 1 35| 1 I 1 M 12- 1 2 M iO 19 ... 2.. 1 . RH . i5 5 M ,., ro 10 ... 1 .. ... M , iOl 5 !0 30 '". i '.'.. ... M ... ... M ... 2 1 !;> ... M ... ... M . 5 I J..... 1 M ■1 M 1 M ... M 1 KH 1 M KH .. 1 M 1 ■'•1 1 M 1 1 ll ..!i 1 M M PivyiiH'iits to I OillcKi.' l''und. I ?5 ^ o O s -~ o r. '? 3 = < < :5 5 d C aJ S i s: r,— C OJ - ■9P t; "^ oj C! c .:" tg a: '. — - o -^ P4 -^ i £ 5 j rt— s— i' ;5U 7.50 , ;«jo 1800 , 2600' JMO 3.500 i 4848J SCO, 800 ! »«40 m 800 600 1 40 "0 soo 500 770 800 900 200 (W6 tc83 )MlO .JS4 34 •5 3504 HO 1100 97.57 192 5964 830 . 5500; . 20 ) BO ) ... c 30 I d 120 \ 18105 (,/i 25 1038: 389 295 213 UO 410 147 iio 255 69 1.500 , "■XI 7.50 . ^'JO 800 , 750 750. I.:uO 1200 . m38 ' 220 1 ni I 16 407 3474 510 80 100 100, I )177i 82 j 30 7 ; 10 57 321 1655 34 147 9201 700 ' 10701 ICOOL 998 1 64 263 a b c d e I f {} if 3 2 2 3 2 2 I 2) ... 9| I I 3 \ ^ ■'? ."^ C" S S 325 100 78 215 101 75 20| 10 10 15 40 3 100' 39 67 09 128 20' 1 ■ I 1230 440 100 33,5 197 65 20 1.5 15 10 44, 1 20 30 10 15 26 19 19 12 24 25 15 25, 14 150 37 52 55i 27 32^ 20:.... 50 84 124 541 d\ 1 874 C. 287 e 4 . 4 315.5 d 50 320 784 c 4 15 10 17 H20 35 20 30 4421 (( 15 : 63 24 9 13 22; 40 136 4i. 01. iWO KlO 'i'U 300 100 5:« 53 '"l2 %0 900. 900 tlOO . IIXI 400 . ■fi:> 325 , 200 : 50 80 i50O 2.500i j 7713 KK) 600 , 90 "00 4.50 501 ,„ioO '■"o 375 25 Cl50, 3M 3- i 'Si ■' ■ 1 I - i g.d i"H3 ; >. r. — I ^ 3 * ¥ __ 2"' ^ ^ r. ='5 S " r. =Z = C ■o IK = is; < a 3 $ $ » 20 5 4 10 * 100 20 1 3 10 7 39 3 ■'"2 !!!'.'.'. ""2|' "s'..'.'... 2 25 25. 301 1110 170 5 1561 2310 320 305 t 10 _.. •25 35 20 39 '"■■2 10 10 5 25 i 39 1 1 15! 8 1 8 5 8 . ... c 1 2 2; 3 365 130 ■"26 2400 159 58 56 1265 930 4.50 425 12613 849 608 525 ■'■lli 10 6 8 10 j ' i 20 25 20 18 5 "25 " 27 " "3 '.'.'.''.'. 3 1 ...... 2 5| c a 5 3 2: 5| 1'' f. . . i 10 lOJ 25! 10 ■ 700 10 r. 150 15 15 15 70 187 8, 5 121 51 30 32 . i 15 14 ' 5 437, I 2002 112 110 147 5 7 1104 28! 1374 107 12 380 30 2112 12 39 .'^4701 -.1 937' 2 .5949 3 22915 4 1201 5 'il 29' 25 1118 '6 100 8| 23 83H7 133 J 10 50; 1263 8 196 !.. 507 1 271 12i 1 80 379; 1369 9 1W.I6 10 5 ' 1 i 69 11 7 I 1 Sfi 1 ino 511 45 3 323 ' 4 18 I 265 12 6481 960 ]3 387 413 40h5 H 21 79 13 11 51 O 88 5 70 1 1419 "^4 84 ! 10. fiO 15 479 120 11 a53 15 4H26 l(i VM 17 2171 IS 325 19 312 20 ,21 02i22 IHOl 23 1023 'M .520^5 4-25 14107,26 944 27 675 28 5 10 2!) '■■■ !5.. xliv, Appendix No. 2G. 14. I'RKSHYTKRY OF (»1T.\\V. ?S r AT J ST I O ft NAME OF iCONriUKOATION NAME OF PA3TOP c j= o f ) ■r. rr x: s !5 r. U .c T C x: 1 ' 3 i- O '-0 J3 r- aj ^. = 4 iu o C s = H 6; J^J! s=-:3 T* >* 3 1)^ = Q < •/. ti =c ■^ .::i x cS 1' :; " u-x: ■fi ^ 43 PQ = ^ 2'd ■^ t^. ;«; No. ! I i 30 Plantasanet W. W. Haraie, (O.M.;...l 3 •'U Cumberland and 1 David Hutchison, ( i 1 Rockland \ B.A 1 1 32 L'Ange Gardien & \-o i>„„„„i,o,v,« 1 Perkin'R Mills } P. Beauchamp | ^ .33 Billings' Bridge John D. Morriaon.B.A.' 1 34 Aylwin 35 Kiver Desert .... 30 Casaelman and S. Indian 37 Aylmer I I ' PC I 43i 3i 42 1 300 1 ; lOO' 6... 1 200 45 1... 1 1,50 1 1() 150i 13 50 1G: 1... 2 150 40 8 70: 6... 7 < I 1 4 VACA IE8. .Ja8.Taylor,B.A..(O.M.)' 3 N. McLaren, (O.M.) , 5 Hugh McLean, (O.M.)l 2 JohnMoNiool, B.A 1 235 51 401 C 150 300 250 40, 30 "l3 100 38, 52 45 38;Kiohmond, etc 'No report 39 Bryson, etc No report , MISSION STATIONS. 1 Otter Lake ■■ \ 2 Stittsville j 1 3 Bearbrooke and Navan 3 4 I.ochaber i 1 5 Kast Templeton I 1 Portland j 2 7 Montebello ' 1 150^ 18 . 300 200 23 100 .301 , 1-20 33 o be k c S S X E 1 D .-s £ a. eS 4 1 o lis C % ■r. u 0) ^^ £ "■ z 'i T? Si ^1 o ;:; £, g ^ — cO 155 o rR IT. X 1 30. 41 10 1 M 12 10 2 . ... HH 50 "92' ""a ".._ 32 40 4 .M 5 10 2 tj 10 30 45 9. 42 7. 14 ... 45 40 4 ... 11 25 35 5 40 6,...- 1 Total Wf- 10303 2831 1175 5937 322P 1720 70.108 337.1-2 210 334 172('i4021 460 823 11 JIM ICj lltR !•■>. PKESBYTEUY OF LANARK A'-'U KKM-KKW, ■: r tlio Ye: £ to a o ■J 5 rr. , ■Jll l:HJ I'.HI 190 3-2 45 ■15 2,n :(.o 70t) M 221 m 119 :oo 4C0 230 328l 168 210 198 1 Eyiieritus Soloiunu Myine 2 " John Crombie. , 3 " .lames Wilson..., 4 Arnprior Donald . I. Maclenu .... 1 750 114 20 30121.7 5Alice,eic Robert Kuowles (CM.) 3 300 42 90 6 Mattawa ,E. MoNab 7 22 .. 4 8- 12 05 375i 30 ...1 1 1 M .. ._ 7 4 5. 35i 45 1 M 2 25'J 41 20 Kill... 4 2.. 2 11 7 15 l'> 90 9 1 1 1 M 7 Keufrcw I Hobert Campbell 1 .'iSO 140 20 335 20.. .10 5. ..14 12 j 7l loj 75', 326 29 1 1 M i i ' ' i 1 M ' H Ziou Cb., Carleton 1 1 i „„.',„.,, nt Place Alex. A. Scott 1' 650 145 20 43979. .17 H ..11 17. .15 12 12: lOOl 325| 40 1 1 1 M 9 St. Andiew'8,Perth. Alex. H. Scott 10 Castleford. etc Hugh Taylor. 1 600 163 4.) 315 13... 8 8... 8 14 .. 2 7 0, 1401 250 i 30... 1 1 ^ 3 020 172, 322 1 4 31... 1, 11 19; 120 260 2S ... 1 Al'l'KNDlX No. 'iC), \lv. CRY OF DIT.WV = L C j; ex go ■ «-. *5 b ■ " . "r u t, '^S I ^ i- ii O) ^ '!r 5 •5 5 5 ! n u: cR 1 6: 10 ... '"2 '.' '.'. 1 M 1 KH •2' 8 .., . 4 . ,. 4 ... . M 5 5 ... 1 ... I M 460 8Ui II JIM ICJ 4itn x\'-'D KKM-KKW. 3C ...I 1 1 M 1 M 9 11 I M 29 1 1 M 40 1 1 1 M 30 ... 1 ! M ■2S... 1 M •rtlii^ Year Knding December 3lst, M^'.^'t. — Cunlinucd. F 1 X A X ( J E © . ii^ -s 2 a o •a >. ms, £-=1 ■ a t 'is o 2 o * < a e >r. £3 3-i I I'aymcnla to Collude Fund. -.1 S 5 s c c a . C CO c S Si ■f. o 3! c 2 21 :;>> a, 1^ = 3 « - I , III 5 - "^ '^' /■ "■ in = X I I 5 ?•? ' J^ r- 3 ■Jill I'.Ml' 190 45 ■25 'Ih 10 700 a. wt I'.'U ')i m 119 :oo 400 25 04 ;i, ITii 10 I 8 I ■ 28 ' .'50 cl4^2 ) m b t 19 60 •2:iO'., :i28'. 108\ '210 198 . a;13 29470 904 •217 (■(■,•2 5;i 48 7,50.. 390 , 1'20 , 450' '29G * i C (J 4 .... 1 ... 10 14 . 19 . 3 , 8 , •2'. 25 1 19 22 10 81 28 461. ■_hl :i(l 703 l-il 2*28 61 3-2 fiO 77;5 33 395 31 122 35 450 ;«> 342 37 ...'3» ... 39> 230,. 328, 168: 2101 198! 10 2U12i22291 73172 10 ,1 (l 2:150 3209,1181 G04 1221 1262 290 251;; 119 8748 394 267 c, 96] I d 2141 ! e\ 47 i ! /': 100 I I 4Cl| ' 240 3-28 3 168 4 210 5 19S (•) 5255 87442 ' Not distributed. irthe Year Ending Jilst December, 1S9.5. 1200 1200I ! 771 701 «« 30 1 ml5 10 ^t« HSO 335 M l;-,00 , 'M 1200 588 2 I d 2762 1 / 32") 121". c c d 2088 (. / 666 438 35 12 I t ... ■I I •| 4 3 5, 55 3 ...; 330 2C0 llOi 331, 401 10 HOO 1100 1 120 1200 MO 800 1 c375 150 6 15 78 25 c, 18 d\ 18 «| 30 2303 (, / I 10 J ... 401 c 5 d 20 \ e 5)6 260 100 50 109 5 200 100 100 80 190 15' 18 8! 7.59 114 4-2 16 78 3(jl4 4 17 5 2 2 2' 28 4 ... 357 5 82: 5 100 1402 6 42 15i 1587, 18 300 3993 7 2720' 1325 95 112 120' 310 20 20 10: .... 1170 15 300 3786 8 II l\ 351 151 5. 15 120 70 , 147 5, 50 ec6 , 3 245 50 ... 16 3542 9 8' 7ul 1653 10< 1^ iP^ .\l\ I. xVl'PENDIX No. 20. 15. rilESHYTKllV OF LANARK AND JtHNI |;i;\V STATISTICS •<♦<.••. i" 11 KoH.-> ami Cobden. 1-2 Heckwith and Franktown i:) Ashton and Appleton M Pembroke 15 St. Andrew's, S.Falls Malcohii J;.M, :.laktjlj 2 500 ' 2.50 •200 |- Alex.H. MoFarlane | ; } Geo. T. Hayne Geo. D. Bayne 10 Middleville and Darling 17 Beachburg, etc. 18 St. Paul's, Smith's Falls IQlKnoxCh., Perth., 20: St. Andrew's, Carleton Place .., 21iWhiteLiakeand Burnatowu Chas. H.Cooke.... twm. S. Smith. Robt. McNabb . Thos. Nixon Dugald Currie. Robt. McNair . Epb. W. Florence. { 22 St. John's, Almonte {Albert E. Mitchell,, 2iJ St. Andrew's, Almonte Andrew S. Grant. 21 Eganville, etc James Rattray (O.M.j. 320 (10 i 20 i)2 122 10.5 220 4;V 1 782 1 !l fi! 120 no 460 !). . 1 . 1 3 . 1 4 .'5 8. . 1 1. . 5 3 . 4 (i 3. . 1 9 . 1 1. . 3 (■).. 1 5 (i 13. .10 2. .17 17 . ... 10 18 1 345 1 350 1 150 130| 35, 2!)4i 6... 3 «... 7 8... 1 13 12 57 33 551 120 38 52 a 600 lOO! 4 210 1 420 120 1, 750 40 301 G50 150 301 300 145 300 62 200 42 100 25 Balderson, etc Tohn S. Mcllraith ''ciaK."' I } James M. McLean. I 27 Whitney Mission 1. A. McDonald (O.M.) 28 Lanark jDun. M. Buchanan 800 1 650 2 280 2 400 29 Elmsley jRobt. C.H. Sinclair 30 Admaston iJohn Sharp 31 Pakenhsm lEdward S. Logie 32 Bromley lAlex. W. Craw 33 Dalhousie, etc jJas. A. Leitch' (O.M.)... :u Chalk River, etc JG. A. WoodBide»(O.M.) 100 378: 340 360 400 300 145 1.52 55 70 112 25 95 45 m 08 59 50 20 50 700: 112 360 i 48 Totals .57 15125 3172 722 353 115 108 323 15... 3 4 2 .. 5 6 .. 1 1 .. 4 2 15... 2; S... 2 21. 2. .17 4.. 4 .. 8' 8.. .5516.. 71 10 5... 1 9 2 ..I 4. .24 U... 9 . 2 12... 1 10... 1 10... 9| -2... 7 6.. 5 304 8... 7| '2.. 91 11... 2! 3.. 165 2.. . 1 1 208 6,. .e! 12 8,. li 11... 20.. 4... 2 10. 18. 178 125 164 121 146 20 . 3 2 . 3| 3 . 1 3 . li 1 If 010... 1, 3. 801 7 1 1. 6967 421? 98, 1610 .. 2 234 13.. 4... 12... 5 5 1 5 72 175 15 1 M CO 4 ••1 1 . M 451 55 9 1 50 80 6 1 1 . .... M 75' 100 7 1 1 1 50 377 2J 1 1 ... M 75| 170; 20 15 60 I 40 18 35 12! 100 I2j oi Si 5 160 160 10 12 10' 4 12 9; 140 175 l'2o! 260 45; 60 751 40 125' 185 70 130 40 80 14! 25.. 18 20' 1 6 ... 0... 'fl 15 16 6i 6 100 80, 12j 1 :«6.48 I 18! 70 170 ....i 30' 241 6 6< 10 9 8' 50 158 60 40 80 180 (iO 120 goi no 181 5 , 13 7 10 13 13 12' 60: 150 17 6 30: 60' 8 3322512 5l3l' 520 1' 1 ...I 1 ... 1 1 1 1 12 33 1 M M ll M 1 M M M .M M M M M M M 1 M 1 KH 22!.M29 II Hi Av; oiiitiil lull i:ol Jfl onliiiin'il. AND KKNKItKW. Al'FKNDIX No. 2f). (r tlif Year Ending Uecember Slat, lHQ^t.—Cimtinucd. F 1 iX . \ X i: B s , .\l\ II. O 1* ccO - t.i? 1' I -eg ^.^ ; o ->■ l> Si . 3 - r. " .a -: £ 5 5 0' 7 1 1 71 24 1 1 15 .. 1 I -M 4 ...| 1 ., M 9 ... 1 1 (i 1 1 ... .. M 20 1 1 M 14!. 25 18 20' 1 6 ... 6... i IS- 15 1 1 16 ...' 2 I 12i 1 1 18! . 5'.. i la; 1 7' 10, 13 1 13 •• 17 8 1 1 JM M I 1 M II 1 M 1 M 1 1 M I M ■. ^ . M 1 M 1 M . M 1 M .. M 1 M 1 M 1 KH 520 n 33 22' M-^ ' uHl z - — w I'liyni'iitti to -r '-■ U — - z >. I'olliKc Fiind. M - ^ - >. — >» f ■/ , -r ^ C - i- = -r ■r. ' "t, "^ tt •^ u \ ,'L 5* = **. s ^ -- I iK 1> c r u. !■ ^ - < b -t"'^ tt. -t! . -^; '~i 2 2^ s 33 ii 2 iii t.'j^ s'^ = 0) U.^ •Ik >> ^ >.=r .3- rt :;■** fl-- .-3 - ;•* 7.-)0 ... HTd :)75,.., Xih :i75| ., ,t?.i ;175! ., ;T.i :)75 .,, uofl moo'.. \m loooi 4ir. 415] 3So H;i5' 750| 760 1180 1180 150 150 90 240 CO 105 lOH (1'2 (JO (10 1100 1677 1160 m4] 1208 liBO 1200; ' 1846 ciiso lOOO 1000:. 400 400 , 400 400 . lOOO 1000 12i») V200 T50 525 iW 750 .... 4011 '.00 .... 400 400'.... ■215 130,... 436 550 77; 20 276 c333 130 m65 cl40 800 800 24 ;0O tiOO ; C1340 ■il-2 4!)2: 58 «) 800; 70O 580' "00 400, "M 470 , 9 133 414 300 654 735 "47 586 966 207 100 75t 52 264 38 47 170 •■SI.* .4 I * * ■r. O 3 - — •#* _ > .5X t - 1 = rs ^ J — ■ '! J i"^ 3 3? u 3 f >* ? 3 a ■^J 3 s ■" — ae 5*^ r-^ -~ - K 3 3 A 1050 <- 705 c .^.40 c i-.4.T / 495 /' 4177 / ; j d 2710 ( / 10 , II 1067 I2OO1 3588 497 370, c d e 588 i t c. d' fl 3200, 17.15 68(1 447 20^2 (I « / c U e 2166; V / 1085; d t Cl I 980i1 / 540: d 4.52, d 270 f e 1088; I 1078'.., .548, a 1103, 580| c d e f 100 914 770 10 25 1 15 ) ... I 3 ) il. 'SI fd 10 )57 10 10 20 10 15 15 15 15 10 3 20 10 315 5 8 36 10 10 5 5 5 5 10 6 12 12 ) 15 f. 9 1 3 1501 ...' e! 12 1 6 r. 11 31^ 3; 2 ; 190 30 45 33 30 79 21 15 60 30 12 25 25I 161 3C 25 10 S 17 &; 15 10! f •25 20; 61 112 75 61 152 45 67 33 180 90 190 i 90 15 .58 87 50 lol 4(> 75 242 .'■.7 85 4 7 21 3 116 25i 122 52 50 184 90, 10 3'... i I ! 1 197, 90 100 70 86 2 . 7 3 5 5 30 15 18 25 100 220 29 10 167 20 , 4; ; 79 325 15 94; .50 75 191 5 18 12| 12 103 11 ( 40 10 25 8t 15 16 .1 21 60 1 14 _ 6 10 55 30 15 12 . 25 35i. 3 55 GOi 2' 17 31 ..] 53 51 10| 51 .. 26 78 6 15' 3 10 ! 10 30 S17 20157 58 10893 11970; 49020 688 241 3196 1420 1107 1.577 3573 384 115 152 154 119 181 634 7 , 522 YP 13 20 24 15 6 20 "".50 "'34 12 s^23 YP YP 83 36 3 20' i loi 70 3312' 15 30 161 6 426 33 10 20 15 10 2 ,591 ; 44 130 917|. 667 i 28;, 36;. 75 93 866 10 4 1 1 8 2 3 313 3 2; 164 f.45 78 142 202 257 1.59 18 278 4 6 281 94 91 154 168 6 11 15 KHI 1273,11 2f. 887 12 17 715 "2 tlT'.t 13 10' OH'.' 3.50 5181 14 .539 Hi 385 41 1512 17 12 200 4391 18 15 15 -ai 215 4347 00 2177 70821 486 17 15 204 3107 22 126^' I o r ■A .2 I- i3 o o >5 Hi B 6 •a ' »• C • III s-e- »5 :? 3 S5 C 4) 5 o S S ^ I"! •3 ! e ? :l a — i = i = U. c ■ »■ tr, «; « ^ ^N i-t h- 1 PrHfKvitt I HiieticervlUo Ventuor I KeinptviUe Ozfora Mills i Cardiual MaiiiBv'ille 6 IroquoiH Dixon'a 6 St. Jjhu'8, Brock vilie 7 S. Mountain Ueckston H l8tCli.,BrockTllle a Knox Clhuroh, Morribbu g 10 Hyndman Osgoode Line . 11 Wino lester 12 Livn (Jaiutowu Mallorytown 13 N. Williamaburf! ... Winchester Springs 14 Westport Newboro 15 Oxford Biuhop'a Milla IG Dunbar Colq iboun 17 Merrickville Jaepar IS \tbena Toledo Obeaterville SO N. Aupuata Fairfield Sto le'a C.ornerB Ai'PKNDix No. 2G. JF HK()('KVir,l,i;,M.rtlie Year KndinR Hlht December, 18!tr.. xlix 1' 1 iN A JM CKtS. 1; c .s i c ^ •< rt L >■ >, ■«* r. t/. t- s h. £ - .£■5 '/ = " J li s 6: fS 1 ce '. £ i 0. •5 i c 'A H^ -t. 20 tr, >0 3 IJ l.t 2UI. 12 7 10 4 26 \ is', 33 1 17'. 1 9 . I. li iL- la.. 12 1 M iKni 1 1 u .,, i| ... 1 uh! .. 1 1 ... 1 1 1 M I ^ ll M ...„ 1 6 1 1 UH 1 1 8 ... 1.... M . 6 .. 2 ... 1 M , ... "26 "2 1 i "■ 5 ... 303 8 S 10 X I XAi it e '^ 1 \ c tf. 1 ♦ 1:" uuo III -; 5 c B) 1)50 m (luo liO 150|, 5,W 5501 31X1 HilO . f/«i 000 ;•^\ '^ :U4 51 :k S - S 5 52 .-ioo 100 Mr, Ma mio 300 1 A56' "„ lib a o i li aa I'nv iiinil rt to iiiiU. .^ ^ 5 c = 1 o i c a. .= ^-3 TJ .c s 1 3i 3 2g ii. =.= et. =C li 5£ 2 i.E i'i *£ -^ ^* ft, ^ Si# £■ * I i u 1 3 a S ^^ i < 3 i s s tJi &ti n 3 £1 S^'^ e.? a IS ca* 09 0" — f- — X -.nh 1 t. c So k <. v!, St: " / o — U iS 3- o.S a a o » aH A. w c jj § V a i ? at 3^ s •'■. 3 X2 -■5 9 t"^ » aM a. 3 3 d b 31 22 60 94 c^'a'ef la'flflfl ft ' 13 6 32 :7l 15i 80 00 10 29 13 15, 13 I 167 2h83 if \ if 1085 ■) / c ■ ; 3.52 ■ ( d 1297, i / 596 1 / 27 l\... 20 20 3, 3 112 20 25 6478' {^ 308 32 30 50 39 sm 25 1 25 \ r> I ■> t" 8 8i ... i lOi 10: 10 4 9 .... 3'J 10 75 12 6| el ... I 7 25 21 28 01 12 251 10 10 3 20 [.., 135 7r» .'•,5 165 217 -1.5 00 25 30 10 90 14 231 13' 201 25 18 13-2 i 405 125 339 e 300 c 2 tiO 50 129 10 "10 35H 445 84 1 964' i d I ' \ c H\ 1 d 2!5 100; , 335 40l 51 40l 21 67 5 201 22' 15 12 I'J 9 18 46 360|. iJllDU'.il.) 174 90011 718r 31127 249 20 26 9 a', 14; 20 20 i 20 13 12 20 31 80 16 23. 50 5 lo7 •I 4 816 461 IS ISi 20. 30 3611 4'^' 84 10 92 44 2.V 49 291 18 306 165 56 10 690 426 318 .526 1066 173 779 247 11.5 5' 50 312 137 55 , 50 135 7., S' 50', 74; 58,. 54 , 190 55! 13 1 5 9 9 4 6 92 27 14 lOl 10 10, ■M' 40 .1 371 2191 50 16| 145 16| 52' 11, 10 $ ) 4001 > 1 1637 1 2 639' 15 1178' 8 272 ► 97i 4 35 1 ll;,.-i 5 2h2 3216 6 1304 7 I i 4555 8 1604 9 872 10 6858 11 '.'.'.'.'.'.' 12 !!!'!;;ii3 1020114 140 415 16 435 3'.W116 374 1 117 419 18 11,. r.t 5031 225j20 100 235I I 873! 1 270 115 48 59 3946, :;6!) 110 249 650 36972 -> \i' 1. Al'I'KNhlX No. 20. 17. I'UKaBYTEUV OF KlNi.SToN ■'"''" ^ '' '\- /\'V I r 1 ( : j-i. NAME OF OONnRKOATION. NAMB OK VAST OR. ■J: ^ I « a 1 £ -o ' c o liS f - f T. ! -I St So ■ *- o W ^if u .2 oo 3 = t a , 3 I 3 3 3 S\ o » ; d5 5 if, = i.u. i 3,4' -^^ S5 I Sr. IS J* c i J .. C ,- r/JC w. ^- r — S , c •J a "?«-<» S? 3 ■ ei -n .3 3 o.S oS -■/: I ? S' is No. 1 t'rof., Queen's Col.. 2 Prof., yuoen'BCol.. 3 ARPiit, Quebn'H Col 4 Ht. Peter's Church, Madoc !> Piof., Queen's Col...j 6 Ktorrington, Pitts- burgh, etc 1 7 L'Aiimlle, Bancroft' 8 Prin., Queen's Coi... 9 St. Andrew's Ch., Gananoque | 10 Prof., Queen's Col..., 11 St. Andrew's Ch., Belleville I 12 Ht. Andrew's Ch„ ' Trenton I'd Cooke's Church, | KinuRton 14 Btirllng and W. HuntiuRdon 15 St. .Tohn'H Ch., Pittsburgh 10 Camden and Newburgh 17 Landsdowne, Fair- fax, etc 18 Poland Mission Field 19 Chalmers' Ch., Kingston 20 St. Andrew's Ch., Kinf^ston 21 St. Paul's Ch., Amherst Island 22 St. Andrew's Ch., Seymour Kylstone 23 Ch., of Redeemer, Deseronto 24 Bt. Col. A St. Paul's, Madoc ■2r, Wolfe Island 'Mi Prof, in Queen 'sCol. '27 Qlenvale, Harrow- smith and Wilton... '2H Pine St. Church, Kingston •21) St. Andrew's Ch,, Picton lohnB.Mowat.D.D.. G. D. Kergufon, B..\.. Th08. G. Smith, U.D. lUavid Wishart.... jjas. Fowler, M. A. Hobt. Laird. Geo. Porteous, (() M.). O. M.Orant,D.D.,L,I.. D Henry Oracey Donald Uoss, D D M. W. Maclean, M.A... W. T. Wilkins, K.A Samuel Houston, M.A Jas. M. Gray John Gallagher, B.A... .Toaeph Gaudier JohnFalrlie Jas. Mollroy, (O.M.).... M. MacGillivray, M.A. John Mackie, M.A J. Cumberland, M.A... [ Jno. Moore, B.A.. W. S. McTavish, B.D. S. Childerhose, B.A... :150 801 IS C D CiI 142 0, 0... i;ii 8 600 107 8 I 40o' 4.3' 2 IHl 'J... 3 1., 77 ! 3., 620 150 40; 240 11...10 7... 7 13... 1 8 G.R. Lang, B.A.,(O.M.) J. McNaughton, M.A.. D. Fleming. B.A J. D.Boyd, B.A. , (O.M. D. G. McPhail,B.A 700 160 30 ."''O 45 5 700 127 26 575 87 3 200 37 675 45 10 300 70 GOO 50 900; 1C8 Mn 825 242 250 47 1 450 250 77 29 1 410 110 41 500, 05 10^ 210 50 8 600 40 350 47 20 300 75 15 285 10.. .15 58; 4... 3 237 9... 110 7 51 100 122 9., 109' 2., I 5 14.. 0.. 3... 8|l2.. 1 1 8.. 1 8.. 1... 3 4.. 2... 3 4. 8. 17 40 141 18 80 81 16 12 50 I 370 10.. .29 3.. .20117.. 20 7| 10. 8 9 o' 1 2 4 5 16 4' 10 3 8 14 1 1 188; '20... 4rl oi...; 181 23;...! 1 513 25.. .31 9. ..13 1... 4 1... 1 2.. 2 3... 5 00 187 65' 2... 2 i 202 13.. 13 21 102 13... 2 2... 2 10... 1 48 3 211 28... li 8 9.. 75 7., 75 20 00 16 86 25 00 70 230 '12,, 1 9 15 9 3 83 14... 8 614... 4| 129 8... fi IJ... 2 13 40 30 85 G0| 12 80 35 128 ICO 150 241 331 75 110 14 33 ... 1 36 1 1 I"' 22!... 100; 111... 1 I 1 330 29 1 .. 275! 3^ 55I 7 .ill. ■2 10 4 10 50 35 45 no 130 118 1 1 M . M ... M 305 38 1 1 I M 85 12 ♦ .. 1 HH 6|... 1 . 5 ... 1 . . ... 1... M ,., M ,. M .. M 1 lUI 1 M ... M .. M 1 M ... M M 15^.. ..-I 22;... ll 17,...' 1' 1 II » ' $ m mi m m 900 :50 7;iO 30i>i 316 mi 1300; iOOO , 1:00 l.-JOo' :» (ioo , 1.'00 IJOJ '^30 nr,0 . I'M .•|')0 6:i (;74 "JO OT.") . "H ;!I4 . I iXK) 'JOOO . I 1*0 1800 . 5"5 tJO BO COO ., 2,50 , iw mao ■JO 7.-)0 , 50) 1-71 \m "W ;j.")0 . ■"•-'.'J T;i7 AlM'KNUIX No. '20. H. Y OK K1N(,ST()N. frttic Vent V.wVmu UNt I^Heemher, JW'>. u e fM »• T s t C It i •• ^ 1? 1 < ; f K V r Ui ■S? ;'< c ii S'2 s is s' a*. s .•« X ^^ j: f ^•" ) ;e " •" ; ^ - t •.- -3 41 88 4r 14 20 1 1 1 1 1 C ■" ... 1 M ,„ M ... 81 23!...: 1 M 051 38' 1 1 1 M B5' 12 ♦ IKH 30 32... v.. 80 6 ... 1 . M 35 5 ... . M 28 26 ... 1 1 . M CO 14 1 .. . M 50 41 33... 1 lUH 31 30 1 1 1 M 75 OJ... 1 ... M 10 22... 1)0 11 ... 1 1 . M ;'.o i^ 1 1 M ?r)i 3i|... •J .... M 55 7 ... 1 i 1'. 1 i ;o 15 .. 1 .. M 50 22 .. 1 ih' r 1- 1 1 M I- I X A X CliS, ( 1 "2 '5' » 1 a -a = ■ r3i i^ . i* V 5 t2, i « !■' ril>tlirllll« In £ ( "llr^c Kuilil. I \ 1 St S i 5 " = c c II U i I e B k 'S 9! : i IS • ^ u » .« iiJO I'lilO ;,w l:iOO JIOO |i;oo 120O :5o :n MO i"5 b.50 IKX) TMj ;H(J 79 moo 3 if £■ a. ft. Ri S - : :§ s u. - • ft. ft. !•* 2 SI' ? 3 -5 E i .3 e Be j: S^ 5-1 I si 3 .. if '■ -t ri ^i-' ft. < V E a. 06111 40 270 I 65' ISO ( c' 10 ) 7287 1 e 10 f .. \"c. ' x^i' aw \a 5 f .. 472' I 254 898 2452 l.'iOO' 1034048' 2840 liOO [ 27li liOJ .... I c2.-)0 61i , (cHon I •ViO I 1 m9« I s,')' I \m »1 :;'7 .7)0 t;74 :U4 . 'Sm . 1800 , 4.50 fiOO . inoo T.IO •-'71 21 30 20f' 79 27e: j i I ' I C2.528 200(; cllOO' 28241 303 60| criSi, an I c 05; 9Cl j loeo 32 414 27 CO 38397 871 2062 ia34 521 912 950 314 0528 5721 813 2472 411 2080 11% ( c 10 » ,/ 20 60 17 60 4fi '21 i:!0 01 20, 14 33 30 15 d\ sol 90 100 10 17 33 10 10 6 40 75 10 65 I 13 4 8 4.'5 02 3f 13j 17 ' 1'.) 3 15 04 10 , 5' 9 11' {15 f 4' 70 20 12 75 30. ' J 307 lis) 17 I 10 7i Ofi 7H0I 1042 480 343 1 55 24 a I 155 2521 (l\ 200 291; 5 j A\ 20 > IT 9 1 2' )■ 12 28|, 183 114 1,^> 37 3 78; 8 61 10!) 100 j 100 118 15 -I, \ V^, I 3 . 39 70 . 12 12 10 3 10 10 32, 5 0.-> 20 10 'm 250| 75 ■Uj , c Os! 437 7!i7 1 48' 213 (I 13 .... \ (i 3 ) 304 W 2 1. 97 19 I ( 35. ) •20 32i 158; f ,50, lO;. 20| 2.5' 211 iJi 2 i 40 421 140 247 37 22 176 68 34 951 1023' CI 174 :J8 321 109 25 -• I 17 .5-. ,50 i 101 2'»73 » 10 5 1.50 20' .50 15 i 55 1 5 iK) 5 1 ''I 23 1 2no :«)OlHii lU',t;i'3 •jr'.i 13 IKWi 11 40 6 10 74 13 7 .•!,57 2087 7 51:! 15 Il!f2 1(! 1048 17 354 18 78.52 19 8f-00 20 8H« 21 20.52 22 419 87; 1030 1058 5 II \\. d C 20 30 15 21 8i 20' 22 70 U 16 102 145 200 '2594 23 31 1403 24 395 25 1 20 15 ',)97 27 2.J 1009 2S 140 1343 20 lii. Ai'PKNDix No. 20. 17. PUKHBVTKKY OK KlXti.siOX BT AT I »^'r I C S. UlM t1 ?l M NAMF NAM» i ? III' OK 1 a CWNtlRKOATlON, PASITOR r 9 t> ri X 'X-^- I »,» e— Is f. 1= 3 250 no :ioo (10 ISO :ir), ■2)0 •22 1210 •2;) :iO McDoDald'NCoriierH ) 11 KlphiM ' Jas HiuDio, H.D...- I 1 Huow Uoad I ) I 1 Thurlow [J. A. Hlftok, B.A.... , 32 Molrone, LonRilale, etc D. O. Mo\rthur ' Vi 700 51) 33 Camden VIII and K. L. T. Dallautyue, i Tainworth H.A I 2 560, 70| 34 John Street Ch., { Belleville l". J. Tl.ompaon, M.A.. 1 700, ICO | 35 Pres Ch , Napanee. W. W. I'eck.M.A.Jili.K 1 305 90 30 Tweed and Fuller... D.M. Martin, (OM.)... '2 :ai) 52 37 Marmora, etc O. L.. Jcbngtou, (O.M.) 3 300 24 CD 2K S ?.- i I 5,r iL-J II I I ? ^^li! J C L. 'C t •« 3 2 ir«'"S ill 5^ i i 3ll s at^ e— I a a V. ?! » 5(5 >'. 2 1 2| I 33 ■2:J 30 111 13-2 81 41 00 167 0,D U... 3. 115 8... 4 200 9... 8... 3 0.. 1 8 134 8... 3 08i 0... 4 24 12... 12 Totals I (10 1.5170 2.520 523 4730 : 235p 07.127 1 l(14c 5... 1 263.12 U 4 12 3 ... 2 7 II I e> 10 7 12 9' 7 2 10 ...! 13 152 315 1388 75 170 1 75 105 .50 12fi 20 20 1 ii:t ii'fji; 24:)37 18. rilESBYTEllY OF ['ETKllliolMUiill, 1 Kotirod 2 Ketired 3 Retired 4 Keeue WeBtwood... I 5 Clydesdale Apsley Jas. CI eland ... Jobn EwinR ... W. C. Wiudell I P. Andrews -j 1 518 1J5 1 '200 40 W. Bennett, O.D... | | \ "'^\ 'f^ 73 2.52 3 .... 110 2 1 1 5.1 2 .. 1, 3 43 2 2 *'EK?o;^ :;;::::■;;::;:: }p«t"°-<"''^ {'} \ too 50 200 25 92! 1 . 35 6., 2 2 1 4.. ... C 2.. 7 Warkworth D. Sutherland, M.A.... 1 450, 08, 11 152 18... 4 0... 9 14 H St. Paul's, Peter- borough E. F. Torrance, D.D... 1 1200 365 100 745, 50... 31 14. .40 29... 1 I 7 7 183 2 3 30 2' 5; 15 30 2! 5 ■ 30, 4! 5 3 4 20 40 40 01, 18 1 5 ... 4 ... 4 ... ... 8 ... 5 7 50 97; 12 1 1 M 1 1 1 r u 1 1 M 20 12 80 450 31 1 1 Y OK KINGSTON, AlM'KNIMX No. 2(5. IT tilt) Y«>ar KudiiiK l)eceml>«r ;UHt, IM'.l.'i, Ci.nUnuol. iiil e s 1 r ■ft* S = ' .; 2 •/:; '/ *" > S 3 7 '. «■ 1. |,S5 » E ii ! : : 'his sib' sH lift a A i £ a 70 27 on 10 .. 2fi 14 ... 2U 4 ... 6 73 8... OS 18... 81 17 ... 40 18 .. 52 !) ... 70 !» ... 52 657 5 M M M M UB 2:1 7M'Ji)C'2i i!.5 a Is ^1 r. * ? V £■§ ^ |5 IS si i 1 J I'm iiii'iilit In *• Colfi'Ku Kuiiil, i ? ' 1 6 ■»* ^S 1 ?" M Ss •J 11 11 s t i a5 - u. < (- t •z 11 s J (:U8 1 03 H) i;il8 c 249 .101 (2tH 4(1 ) jjwi Its: .:,iO 1;)('0 fl 94 10 :53 7:13! I :m .TOO I .10 VM'ti hi 1182 1 1 ill lOtil i.02 ;:io :i;i'i 1 r 210 58 c 100 ) mllM) r 1(0 clOOo 1173, 12s .55t| olOOO 3:K)I 381 (117 :iio 2(US 401', 100;)' I 1140 35:15! 1601 1 1730 3.301 d 10 (I 12 (I U J « 30 \ ... ( f 20 I d 25 t ^ ! ■i { \ 1 j ^ sl it 4 i .« 1 ■fl 1 U T »> a:A a! 4 a3 ? «»! (^ • lit* • • I • • IS, 4 21 281 121 3 ... 3 8 11 i 31 13, 3 7 10 1 81 Ui 8! 3 8; ' , 31 7I 1, 3 9;... Si II ... a: I ,' ... 8; 8 0, 10 7 ' j W 00: no .so 10 11 W !)5 ll'di 2l:i:n 412 50702 1.5742 901111 00 145 25' 10, 4U Hi V5 10 17 3 21 7H I'JOii ":i'.t :i'">;V H17 121)5 292 2fi A (110 «, 40| f' ho! 710 I 21(j •Not ilislrilplltrcl 213 47 00 2Sl :i(i 10 H 624 (104 DIM) ;i07 4tl 90 .. I 147' .. 1.1 ... (100 ... ! 100 ... — — '_ 'il li 0:«2 1.551 121 208 :1917 10129rt S3 16 11.55 11.15 4190 1h;17 •17*1 •;172 w I'KTKKHOlJdlMiH, D 18 5 4 1 "1"" 1 1 M 1 1 1 71 12;... I 1 1 M [) 31 1 1 i'lrthe Year Entling lUst December, IS',!;"). 500 :oiJ 533! I 207;... 1.501 .. 150... 300. "50 750, , 100 074 100 374 •231 159; 96 372' ''10 ItW I 500; 2740: 804 207, f d e f \\ 150: ' i5o; e 1,333 490 1496 1 c i ] c d e 1846 ^ f 1, 127 101 40 23 161 8 I::: 11 11 60 15 7 47, 30' 9 . 7:1 50 10 10 12 2 11 21 29 9 701 2Q 407, 176 13 4 ^«1 5 62 15 fi 3 186 1 42 21) 1344 446 I 20:t l."iO 5 1443 5:M, (J 87 1777, 7 20 ) ...' 001 200 232 440 4:«) 70 104 .50 :)0 2'283 a50| 43 590 7702 S liv. Al'I'KNJJlX No. 20. IH. I'RKSBYTEKY OF PETKUB()i;( tr(;il BX A '1' I H>'r I (^ s NAMR OF CUNCRKOATIOX. " IJ T ;-, NAME OK I'ASTOl J if = ii ai i.i 1 — . B ~ >i. •r.Z = •/: S V5 ■ ■rS. C; O: /'. >r '• r- = S ■A? I o :::= i:^ ^ ..-^i i :>-r 'f. ^ ; 4) •■ ; = < = ■60; o3 i a No. 9 Kttired Wm. White 10 Bethebda I Jaa. Kosb, llA ■! AlUWlOk ^^ laa. i.uuD, XJ.c^ -j 11 Ha^t'^ga 'D. A.lhomson 10 17 le I'j 20 21 22 23 24 Ccl'ru/(4 : fohn Hay, B.D. B, -liiou A. K. McLeod .. \V( 1 .aw & OuiLtutr Richard Hjde ., Baltimoio..,. ColdapriDt'J., \ -J. a. Gilehrist.B.A. \ [C. S. Lord, B.D.... |i Graftor Vornouville Rt. Audrew's, retjrboroiigh jA. MaoWilliauiB, B.A.. Jauetville ] i Ballyduff ' [ D. P. Oswald \ Pontyi)ool ! ) \ First Church, Tort Hope J.K.Smith, D.l) CeutreviUe Jas Ciittuuach, B.A... Havelock A.M.McLelland.D.C.L Mill St., Port Hope. lUex. Luird, B.A G:ri^°°Hiii::::;;::;;::}^vm. Johnstone...] J^S^lJ^itLZ;:::;- [A. C. Reeves, B.A..( Noiwood . J. K. SoiueiVille, H .\ .. Harvey O. M. Jaiuiesu:!, O.D... Ouieiuee, etc J. U. Tanner, B.A 2,5 .6 27 28 Campbellford jR. Laird, M.A 1 VAtANClEB. Bobcaj geon. Duusfoid .... SjiriL.gville . Bothauy }.,.. MISSION FIELD, Caviii; Totiils i 250 35 1 240 3ti 3(J0 52 i: 9 i 40 87 4... 2 1... A 3 5, 70 2... 2 i) 1 3 152 5.. .15 1... 4 10 ! 5i ! i i 1... i 1 J ll'~ (J5 8 1 ■i 20 45 5 1 35 90 12 ... 1 1 875 145 280 00 5 300 47 3 250 48 300 70 250 225 50,, 30, 050 107- 1 50 2(1 5 200 25 8 250 20 COO 151 20 450 70 1 310 5 ..10 4., l;iO, 5 75, 7,.. 2 1., 100 1 2.. r,8 9 2., 135 5.. 3 94 6 .... 1., 370 34 . 32 3., 32 4 40 2 .. 5 ...., 42 1 .. .. ., 315 7. ..10 7 170 10 i. .U 14 1 71 12 100 275 ..2 3. 1 3., 4 0., 3 2.. 3... 35 75 8 45 22 33, 30 08 25 00 35, 05 24 12 5 7i 9 9 9 1 1 ... 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 30, 8... 4 lOOi 351 32 ...i 2 5 15, 51 3 0, 3 4 5 251. ..48 J , 1 1 3 5, I 49 4 4!lO I 15 I2I 110' 272 29 31 5 ; 7; ; 80 1! 1 1 250 400 300 3011, 125 ;)5 05 30 70 23 31 114 12... 8 2., 120 14... 2 3 70 5... 1 3., 171 7... 7 1., 38 5... 3 . 5 10 . 1 15 , 1 ,14 0... 1 , 2 4 3, 9 39 100 550i 89 12 1 100 5 800' 150 30 I ! I 244 18... 8 4. !!!'!. '41. "2 '2! 305 8. ..17 4. 51 0' 0' i .1 2.j| 80 ,30 90 20 42 15 14 10 12 7 I .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... . 4 12 .... j lOj 10 ! 4 'i[[Z. 4 ... .14 13... 2, 9 9 100 200 14. 19 49111v98|2259 401 i i 1 M 1 Jl 1 1 :.i 1 1 .M 1 1 1 . 1 .\1 I ... 1 ,, 1 . 50 115, 17 1 1 1 M 48551 2,55 P 70 188 210 10 175 223 1079 3358 379 13 21 2ll2.Mli : 187 c rKTEUliUU()L-(;il, Al'PENDIX No. 20. ur the Year Ending' December 'Mat, IS'Xk— Continued. b^ 1 X A ^s^ CES. I 1 ■^i ? ^ = : r. ~ 2 ,- •' - ••( it " ? ^ - ,/ ' ^ ; « d ;■ ; CI OJC " 05, 45 1 00, 8 1 5 1 liJ... i " "l M ... M Z !75' 75 45 •24 1 12 ... 5 . 1 . 1 ■^1 M '". 33 7 1 1 1 M .. 08 9 1 1 1 00 05 9 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 .M .. i51 51 .48 49 32 ... 3 .. i ... 4 ... 1 1 1 I 1 M ... :72 80 29 1 11 .. ' 1 1 1 .\1 M 00 75 80 110 42 15 ... 14 . 10 12 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 M ''. 15, 17 1 1 1 M .. ... 14 .. 1 00 19 ... 1 1 .5h :!79 13 21 21 12.M iS 3K 37j 375 :t:: 375 :.jO 7511 H"u 140(1 bOO SOO . 5.50 39r. 550 IGO 40( 335 335, 12CK) 1200 . 838 157 153 243 •So i.9 1-200 1200 900 900 130 22 22 33 3181 39 150! 187 4! 460 1 100 400 605 805, .. liio 405 ... m 348 ... ti30 (130 ... 170 170 ... 200- Clou I ^'KJ 800 b'W 533 TO ■jIH 140 30 254 30(i| I 3327 w riiyiiicnt.s to ^ (iilliKo Fuiul. 03- 25' 418 1193 140; 71 105 28o' 93 1852 12 324 000 109 210 200 •r. •= 3 ■i-. ' < ? = 1 1 "3 '' — "^ .^ 5 1 :t .- f>' 1 c tc 1 K^ S - c '- i ■S. < •as O i o 51' ■r. ;r — ^Cl t-i-i-iilz^ i:t - * •r. JS u a s :o s <: "o K U B a a-? C C 5 3 is ?^ M a aS s-" •- — H 1 * T- 5- i* " f. 1^ .c^ - -i. z:, it 283 490 S . .$ 0. 400 42 i 1^201 2911 839, 790' e « f (I e f d 10 5 3 25 25 10 5 10 11 17 10 7 12 , 7 3 10 10 3 9', 10 e 053 1 f 'l\.. ( e 15 1 8^ ■ 059 ■( f 1200 1 f 10 1 10 8 4^28 118 07 10 5 51 22 90 40 00 73 109 15 33. ....] 23! 12 12: 3052 1 '209 ... 158 20 I 10 02 02 130 12, 6.55 1 ( 2757 ) 33 1557 10 243 1343 -/ .J 22 13 00 10, 111 18 17 13 3 10 09 20 00 14 118 12 45 10 50 18' 2- 70 190 10 3 4 5 5 3 3' 3' 10 [::: 108 72 26 9 89 105 145: 38i. 9 '26 '25 2 21 1-229 1071 457 98.) 400 7 3 13 373 14'27 10 10 17 13 9 10 .... 13 •lO -20 13 7; •20' 2oi 10 13 5 50 39 35 50 30 77 ....I 13 •20 331 3 ... 5 ... 10 ".'. 8 ... 11'22 4795 I 18 I 12 ) 12 7 81 30 5 12 05 25 6, 52 15 1 ! ! 12 5v 2! 101 5.... 1M:«1S772 239 7H40 r2208' .38680 c 00 8 170:i 807 801 10'2H, 1072 200 2:^ 167' 1'22 3 ,1 132 ! ,, ; e 207 , ; j ^ f 82 I I i ' I i 481 ' : • i ' ' « « $ .« 69 39 08 .55'?, 5 t 17 7 1 242 279 274 148 581 1" HI 19 25 6 4 17 3 13 1 s I'l 1 3 029 101 118 89 t 10 18 8 7 57 4 $ 171 10 89 94 15 25 125 250 33; 88 13 8 4 131j. .. ..' 10 "42 . 321 00 19 278 4 151 491 9 705; 10 4811 1364:11 3574 12 894 13 796 14 910 15 971; 1500 16 580 3775' 17 284 18 174 670 3683 19 1452 20 |21 13.53 22 1171 23 524 1'253 24 437 1617,25 28 1164 27 5180:28 7350' 045 44 '255 1092' 48177 Ivi. Appendix No. 2G. ■■ "5 19. PRESBYTERY OF WHITBYJ STATISTICS 1 •o a 3 = a ? J= .•* y P Si B * -T a o o =,= NAME NAME 1) -: r " J2 OP" OP •PI J3 c r, -^ CONORKOATION. PASTOR. GO ?> ia *-^ ■~ a; c .— »■' o t^ f^ S "y, 4) O ='^ "31 o !^- 3 a t^ £^ No. id u ." in I— ^ ; ■K-; »-<' NewtonviUe t B.A 2 Aroaa.. Kendal 3 St. Paul's, Bowmanville Oabawa 1st Cartwright .. 2nd Cartwright.. Knniskillen 6 Rt. John's, Port Perry J. A. McKeen, B.A. ]l ('■2 1: 7 Ashburn Utlca 8 Erskine Church, Claremont 9 Columbus. Brooklyn;., 10 St. Andrew's, Whitby 11 St. Andrew's, Pickering St. John's, Brougham R. D, Praser, M.A | 1' S. H. Bastman, B.A.... 1 I 3 R. M. Phalen,B.A. Rich. Whiteman, B.A.i 1 |r. B. Smith i\ ^ John MacLean { 1 !■ J. B. McLaren -I 270 a50 380 250 500 450 o c O 6 c - 3 < ; >■ ; ^ O £ E. = 55 c . ^ =1 S a 55 t3 «S e u J a o a a s o o " o *-fl j= r/: t/:C "2 Ih J3 J t "" ■" Z'l- 5^ 5) ^ ?" -; '■"ii '^3 •= >. ■ 5', S. £ .^T f r; ■" 90 20 I IO5I 40 250] 28 250 26 a-TO 25 300 250 150 300 100 40 24 48 \-i Dunbarton Melville Church, Scarboro Totals. John Abraham. 400; 101) 300 Alex. MoAulay.B.A- •J. Chiaholm, B.A.. 450 500 250 2 350 300 10.' 42 22 45 58 75 F5 2 12 19 20 79 79 147 68 184 CD CI 217! 9. ..11 64 62 62l 3... 6 174;i7...12 1 3 81' 1., 36i 102, 268 '12... 4 20 6350 1047 .11 5. 3,.. 4 2 4.... 4. 16 180 13... 5 100 8... 3 32 2... 2 10 107 121 142 SPi 2184 2481 4... 1, 6... 7 6., 6... 4I 1... 1110., 105.64 36... 82 . 3 . 1 . 9 1.. a.. • •1 14.. . 2 . 7' 4.. 1 3.. 1.. ... , 1.. 4 . 8 6.. 9 3.. 20 14 30 2... 6i 5... 1 ! 1... 1! 7 5 7 17 7 1.'. 3, 5: 6 2! 6 8| 11 3 21 9 6! ... I 9! 16 45 GO 42 '^ 83 35 122i 13 1901 18 1 M H M 1 1 M 1 ] 1 ... 1 1 1 1 I M 1 30 1 60 45l 70 20 45 30 187 CE 20 + 20 1 M • RH I'.vs 1 HM M 1 1 •,,.. 1 hH 1 • M 30 C20 B20 60, 12, C ' I 118!C15| B84 B 9, M 3' 8 2! 6 I 4i 7 6 12 73... .61 86 166 50 25 111 78 40 25 122 li 1 i li 1 • M 1, 1 CB 1 1 HH ... 1,... 1 .. M ... ... 1 ... M .. 40i 128i 17 524116231 194 1 1 1 9 17 l:i lOM 3rh Note.— If a censuH in lui mired, ilii! QciiiTiil Artscnilily shmild siiwitically enjoin it; as it is (|Uite evident " whole nuniti( rs ' i.s iini mil' !-■ < , ■ Y. I'. V. K. f Oicanionul CottftKe .Meetliij;!'. % Only one seshion and one roll for both C. \ I'. 20. PRESBYTERY OF LINDS.W,] 1 Feuelon Falls and Somerville M. McKinnon, B.A ' 2 2 Glenarm, Knox D. McDonald 1 1 3 Uxbridge, Chalmers 4 Wick Greenbank W. G. flanna, B.A 1 J. M. Cameron.... 325 500 85! 5i 170 n...l6 5' lot;! ' 182 7... 3 4. . 21 3 .... 6 6 8l 6 60, 200 20 ... 1 .36 140 16 1 500 75I 12' 190,13. 6 1 13 3 .. 2 5 12, 70 150. 20 li I 1 400i 47 60 147 18... 7 3... 7 t , 1 3501 4ll 3 100 6.4 2 7 1 Oi Oi .50 05: 9 .. 1 9... 11 5' o! 75' 131 1.5' 1 1 M 0| .M Appkxdix No. 2G. ivii. ilRY OF \V1IITBY.^B kthe Year Enc.ing 31st December, 1895. F 1 N A N C K S . o .S c 6. ■- ° g S-- n cr.Z o S a 5'. 5 x3 7 ... 1 MH M 1 ^) 48. 7|.... 1 83 V 1 1 :i5 n i I 22 i IH 90! 18 87 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M •KH Hvs 7 ... 1 HM M 9 ... 1 6... 1 *.... 20.. 1 hH i", 1 • ^' .. li 30 12 1 1 M I8C15I 34 B 9i li 1 • M ..I li ICB 11 15l...! 1 IKH I i 9... 1 M koj 2!... I E2 12 ... 1 M i' 17 1 1 1 _ biloi 9 17 i:)10M I 3bh liilii rs " is not mi.l' v-''""''! Iioth C. *: 1! c o I'nynients to {'(illi-lie Kuiid. v:_- i Si"! s_ oi SS :^! §5 la u. i •r. (£ -J — T* U a c = t •s 5 — V .s 1- n 1« o M i - S y-* (to* o ?• Si S i s .- -: = c 3 ' S.'i !.'jL {l'— 'L'-^ iC i^ ii rt — j.l9 459' Kil W4 : 24 i;:ii 0:il \ w94 i-.i 188 c8 1200 1'200 304 uoo UOO ii6 300 ■215 25C ■280 215 50 50 150 23o; 94' 154! io| 52^! 270 50 89 81, ■;40 f.40 230ntl36 230 58l 689 582 a 879 11 V\ 20fi \ '' e 2032 t f « 1386 1 f 350 rf 419 d 440 d m .508 i ■iiJO 200 i.W 388 cm79 1006 j 566' 200 1 467 .$ .» [... m 088 I 2.53! 3C0 300 c21l 1541 941 475 15 50 4 91 116 13 10 13j 10 14 i 10 I 431 11 17! 12i .« I $ 85 30 16 23 50 2' 2 95! 25 40 182 55, 55 E5 140 9 731 41 KflO 1000! 121! 696 1817 ' ( c42'l 530 5:!0,...t Wl28|f266; m 370 2o| 70! 500 i-jOO »nl2j 64 'M .")Oii ' 142 |.10!110427 230 1139 3445 866 460 576 Id, 9 ) I d e 0421 I f (li 5 5 d\ 7|| el 71 f 3I ' 42 75 26 45 15! 10 si 2 3 ■• 3 8 4 21 38 61 3 10 23 5 1 lOJ 29! 1! 1; 1 1^/ 2 7ll 44 70' 22; 9 89 18 15 90 10 15! 03 mb5 41 \' W lOl 5 22 60 14 15 33 37 1 2! 12 c >t zz ■r. 3 :"} Zi r. n. c s jj < I 2 a 5 5..C 'C 2 2 ?? -.-J a_; 2 t.^ £ a a ? *^ >*'7 >.'!. >t « — ri-^ i« c -' t ."^ — **' ' i" .>. ^ f -r = 3 Z~i J= — * .s $ 115 60 15 166 1 25 15 4 473 74 484 63 20 40l 39 56 180 , 35 10 61 9 5' ! a 10 10; ,S87' 15 1 320 50i 201 !•'» ... i 188 24i I 7 286 30! 12 3' lOl 151 j 10 15011, d' 59 I b' 74 f I .30 163 88 30' 19 24 ,57 22 747 397 290 312 1032^ 95 i I 10! 481 8 12 sslO 1 228 c e8 f ... 310 10 0. ■3 1.". 834 .(■I (1.52 1054 2 220 3 2519 3 2 1887 402 461 .'505 270 147-. Oil 21(1 54:1 1281 675 72 2187 1023 47 5 810! 12 904 58 70 39 10 3235 24!) i;i5 145! 403 18794 • Could not got iletiiils from Mini.nt.cr :is in limuirr.s in time, if any colli'Cl ioim were niailo. IrY of LINDrf.W.^Birthe Year Ending iUst December, 1MI.5. 1) 20 ...i 1 16 . 1 20I li I 9 ,. 1 16' 1 1 M 0| M M M M\ f-OO , .1)0 T(X) . ■«V| lono • Ii5 425 . Jo 375 . C5.50I l.">0 2500 (\ 206 900 e a 240' ) m300 I 745 e 2345 '. I 128 f,53 e 95 100 e 570 i f 10 17 4 30 4 \ 14 14 1 . . 25 10 31 5 3 \... 24 10 10 .... 12 12 10 20! 23 14i 11 10 140 25 .55 19 34 95 62 17 77 7 10 11 11 205! 142 215! . 222'. I I .1 I63I. l^ 1 2711 1050 1 2 7 6 10 •a" 781 3 4 738' Ivui. Appendix No. 26. 20. PIfKSBYTEUYOF [.IXhsw S T A T^^ 1 S T I C S . NAME OF •< E s :s J 0- o >» m Jtf n i ® ^ ! Im > l« ^ < £ .= ^ ~ 5 ■'-^ E "o •J •^ 'c t: , "^ _t o.; S5 c — i =; ?: ' '3 ^S- ti i\ No 5 Scott and Uxbridge., A. U. Campbell, B.A... l! 250 HO C D CI 80 1... 4 U Liudsav, St. Andrew's LeauiiiiKton, Kuox. I 8 ^on>a, St. Andrew's CreBswt'll J. VV. McMillan, B.A...' 1' 1000 225 113 D. Y.Hoss.M.A ' 1 500 HO 10 1... 31 1. '.) Woodville., 10 Eldou, St. Andrew's 11 Sunderland Vroouiautou 12 Beaverton .. Gamebridge., 13 Leaskdale Zepbjv I P. A. RIcLeod, J ) M.A, B.D I ■1. McD. Duncan, B.A.. D. D. McDonald [g. McKay, M.A | }m.N. Betbuue | !• H. Currie •< ,' 187 20. ICi r>...b9j23... 1 5;'..12'i5'.'.;"2 150 10 900 133 li) 185 21 12 4 204 7 8 25! 34 7 260 c! 30 ! Oi 315 100 30 1... 7 2. 700 100 300 42 150 II 750 G3 300 28 4 30 17 16t- 5... 5 1...13 83 7. ..12 1... 4 2(! 0.... 1 121 H.. 55 4 . 7^ 12 .-)0 176 j 3G ... "lO '''. 5 ... 18 ... KU M M 8 91 U0| 245 6' 7 56 2 6' 30i 33! 361... 1 . . M 8:... 1 II 6 VACANCIES. 14 Cambray. Oakwooil 15 Khkfleld . Bolaover . J 1' 25' 1 1 15 I 1 250 t 1 200 250 150 MISBION FIELDS. Sebright Uphill 2 Coboc(jnk Kinuiount 3 Mindeu uud Haliburtou V J. D. Smith I Kev. D. Miller Rev. S. McDonald 4 I 1 I I ( I ■( 1 MINIS'IKUK ON THE KOI L. 1 A. Currie, M.A. 2 E. Mullan 3 J. S. Stewart .. 4 A. Kiuy 261 "55 54 71 .W 1. 78 2 1., 200 130 1.50 100 19! 12 14 13 34 12 33 3... 5 40 ; 2 2 4 7 4 4 40i 371 70 00 i 4.50 150 45, 110 8... 3: 1 18.. ■I ■I Totals 29 9155 1413 324 2034 149.96 06. 113 113... « 1 M M 30 6 120 7i...i 3 20 80 11!.. .i 1 25 12 12 20 27 45 5 li. 1 40 8 ... I M 1101140, 923 2114 262 4 15: •2 1'Jlia| 21. PRESBYTKllY OF T(ii;nNT( 1 Ketircd Uobt. Wallace 2 Ketiiod Win. (ire«g, D.D 3 Retired Wm. Meikle 4 I'rin. of Knox Col.. Wm. Cuven, D.D 5 Prof., Knox Coll«Rt Wm. McLiireu, D.D... U Knox (Jh., Toronto,. Hy, M. Faiaous, D.D... 1; ! ] 19 j — 1 29i 151 412 I-^ ; 1250 181 187 622 13. .20 11. .35 13 85 ... 1 1 aiY OF IJ.Mi.SAV, to •/. ■. .« t^ ^ ~ •^ r c <— *» •^ = « ■*■ 7... t X ._ ?i U.r: : :l z /. — - ~: ._, ^. > >. 7 •/.z b u .'* - n U 2 -7" U /, r ► — ^ a = ^. is i^T' i "11 t(. . 1. 'i i =• - X - — •; r> . = - T. •J — - i ;.- y. - - - / - 34 31.5 •id 100' 10 30 r, 176 1 IS KH M M '24r); 3(!'.. 1 .. . M .•iti 8 .. 1 ... . M 33, 37 li .. 7 .. 1 1 M U0| 7 .. 1 . M •■•■! 30 120 80 27 "45 1 6 ... 11;... ■ 6 ... ■""5 "1 1 1 40 8 1 M ni4 2G2 4 15, 2 liM if KIIY OF ToKONTd 412 H', 1 1 Appendix No, 20. , 1 tlie Year Ending Decein))er ;il,st, IS'Xh - CoiUinued, lix. I X . \ X C K S. . >k j^ .— , n £ C s 1 ^ I 'ay 111 cut.'! lo •c ^ rS >* (■(,11. «e !• mill. :: •J r3 >* 5 t^ b. 1 " V. ,, '=;.v •y: — " »: '/:^ c J= = -? 2 1 2^ C^- E^ 1 C a '5 s f— .i §3 > S r c ■r. i- = 5i EJ •<3 *^ 1 '5 a. V. C. C _^ s i. . ■r. . ": - **•. ^^^ z --^ •*• ,_ - < < < H I — - :- ». =1 .i -r 'x: :5 -f. - s 1% % ^i ^■r<~<\ .^ >»rr' >. -A >> T. >>•• ^^ ^ -9 ^ c >» 1 S"' :0 - — 'A • '^\ — — -7. ' r. b, £. ^ S. » = /: *d •^ 1> of ^ s •< J "L («^ X aj s ■^■r >, 1 r— " 1 Iji 750, I 1(00 1100 1 clOOO sOO I'iO, 700 450 120 51 810, 1704 4164 « « $ $ 1 1 1 2 2 30 10 8 112 76 SOO iOO ;oo ii,") m 800 480 120 ,5.)5 300 4U2' fl50 c086 ml26 c213 205 45 1307] 315,. 13 13, 13 10! 'd\ "ibi sP 'V I ^ ^r I 1P V **r 5; 262, 11 I 23 1008 5 203, 70: 120 279 237 46 ^|- 103 1815 367 1'40 1311 70' 20 427 100 ! 1144; 5.^0, 140, 1349! .590, 24' ) I e 1 f J 12 I e 10 T'fll'ijb, i" If 9, .. el 7 30{ 2i. lOi 2I 93 19 "5, 11 3 1034, 14 23 I 135, 15 05 175, 100 25 15; 10, 15' 3 10, 1| 22 107 98 301 15 15 & 35 10 10 20, 202 11 , 8 u ;i5i. 3,52 '.m -.'iC 204 39 iiti 132 88 40.J ^15.50 213 2115: -■350 22 030 IT? Ill Hi 120 filO ii.JO 35 200 1.". C572 (•15 e53 61 20 147| 617 1 1871 140. 403 10 4 2 3 11 5 8 3 I lo , 6 , 109 " '8 ^1 622 . ,.„. 10 •2221 2, H 1461 1 3 .... 1 3 380 .... : .... 7 78 :.'.:::i:::;; 1 I- 2'27[ '"'h': i ■200 2.S .5448 6 ... 7 1582 319 2047 9 11 14 1402 10 699 11 143 1747 1-2 685 13 419 u 4 ! 2119,15 3' 6481 149 1 647 202 o 117 416 1) ilUbO 812 80331 4613 23826 245 3 635 216 321 772 1415 136! 107| 61 3 3014 13 24 119 521 2H:J80 It the Year Ending IJbt December, 18'J.j m 1000 , 5U0 0919 11419 Se 459 e 1'20 e i\ 642 274 411 922 280 1'20, 210 S ISur.suiy .Iiiljili.'e. '.« .50 30<17 ! I .1 55 28 157W) Ix. AlM'KNDIX No. 2(1. 21. PRKSRYTRRY OF TOItONToJ ^ r AT I S T I c s the ■$■ : ■•, 3 ^ 1 -H a ■2 a !- -»« CQ SSI* 6< O Ji 1 '.cH "5 C9 c J J3 Isl •^«- ■ ^ •/) •- 1 C— dUl >5 '-'^ 1 7-.0 ft-i? I' a a u . c e ".3 ex a * = i; 4 (C «: X No. 7 Bt. Andrew's, Kiiic etc 8 Ch of tbeCoveuaut Toronto 9 Weetoa .lafl. Carinichael.D.D.., JaH. ilc. ftul, IJ.A WoodbiidBe., ],) 01(1 St. Andrew's, Toronto 11 Afjeiit, A. and I. Ministers' b'und... 12 Ketired 13 College St. .Toronto 14 St. Andrew's, Markbam Zion Cburcb, Cedar Grove - W. Ueid, B.D., G.M. Milligan, B.A., D.U Wni. Hums D. Macltjtosb ...< Alex. Gilray Uobt.Thynne. 15 Sutton, eto l(j Aurora F-xot King 17 Bonar, Toronto., 18 Foreign Miss. Sec..: H. P. MacKay, U.A 19 Queen St. E., Tor.... 20 K-skino Cburcb, Toronto Janio Eraser \ Walter Amos I Alex. Manqillivray 21 ICmanuel Cburcb, East Toronto 22 West Cburcb, Toronto •23 Streetsville '24 Rt. Andrew's, Scaiboro Wm.Frizisell, ib.D. W. A. Hunter, Pb.D... Jas. U. Jobnston.M.A., J. A. Turnbull, LTi.B.. J. C. Tibb, B.D Zion Cb., Soarboro, 2.'» WesttninBter Cli., Toronto 26 St. Jumes Squaro, Toronto 27 Blooi- St., Toronto . 28 Laskey and West Kiug 29 Cbalmors Cburcb, Toronto 30 Central Cburcb, Toronto 31 Feru Ave., Toronto 32 Oakville 33 Cocke's Cburcb, ioronto Id. B. GOn 20(1 l.)0 ILIO 1| 1000 80 47 27 (« 10 40 285 Macdonald. Jobn Neil, B.A. Louis H. .IordaB,B.D. W. G. WuUaco, M.A. ,!{.!) Josepb Watt Jobn Mutcb, M.A. .. D. McTaviib, D. So. 1200 350 250 2 550 2 250 ...I 15) I 500 ...I ... . II 400 ll 900 li 300 1' 1020 1 000 2 450 32-5 loOO 1000 1 r22b 3: too H. C. Tibb, B.A. H. S. Craig 1 1100 317 60 24 60 35 17 150 11 2.50 208 U 107 11 .24 130l 6 .. 2 87 3... 3 52)!21...27 30 12 240 70 300 111 104 39 270 186 27U ,55 235 1 950 230 100. 5U(): I 8,39 2H...77 175 10 200 110 122 52 10.-^ 70 35 15 "279 e49 } c 3 I... 2.. 4 I A 11 10 4 1... 3 2... 3 2... 2 ! 0...23i 4... 4 1... 5 1., 1... 4^ 1. 3... 3 2.. 1... 9 ■23 .. 4 .. 1 3 .... C 3 1 '' 1. 1)...30 .... 17. ..10 40... 45 1251 9 .. fc 856'56...48 30625 .. 9 130 12oi 120 105 o 1 115; 150 27 60 229 62 710 8 .. 7 1... 2 29.. .88 ,29 12 . 14... 1 16... 4 5 45... 5 15 3' 130 149 4 6 20 100 7' 20 15 2 11 2 9 6 12.. 541 27 .50; 3 I ' 739 .15 . 82i 131 4 ,. 2j 8 . 2; 1 .48 18 .41 8... 1 .58 18... 0' i .. 2 10... Wm. Patterson l 1 2300- 320-1000 .547 20 . 85 12...44 2.J .. \ I 641 97 172 2,5.. .70! 6 .31 10 .. 2 6 23 2 .. 3' 9 . . .5 -2 .. 51 8., 137.51103. 681 7 . 81:34... 9 3 1 4 '6' 13 5 13 13 5 3 15 17 18 5 15 16 12 160 20 20 20 15 30 lib 15 100 ! 12 20 15 200 12' 50 CM ■ 9I 35 ( M 30 14: 120: llj 120 12' 210 I 14 15 60 360 700 115 56 12... 18... 12 ... 12 23 1 M WA 1 P P CE! Yl'H ... 1 J ,..j 1 I YP 00 11 ,C K 100 12 ... I 30J 30 400 44 I 400 52 15 16 9 130 900 198 96 50 437 180 564 93I 725 125 21 8' 6i 25 141 9I ;ioo roo 1.54 75 7i:o 1 ] M ii 1 1 1 13 102 32' 1 11 6 I 39 1 24 69 10 43 61 16 12 40 1 YPf 1 yps Yl'.S M 01 1 1 Tl'^ ■ ^11) 1 1 Yl'> "i CK 1 M 1 1 CK8' \m 2000,. ;oo too'. \m 200!. (wO :V20 220 12110 i») 1200 m 2400 m 1000 1«)0 2000 m 1000 ■.m 1000 400 J'JO 2000 IM -lUtiO \X), 2500 CIS 17001. liJXI iJOOL ■i" (iOO, RY OF TOUONTOJ APPKNDIX No. 2(). :rtlit' Vei'.r Ending Ddceinljer 'M»t, WJ'. -Gonlinucd. F 1 N A N C h: S. . ixi. U) r. c .. >t o c^ 3 iy Q rt ^ rr 4 St Ml I "" o >.' ^b t? ^ ■-- 'J 12 ...| 1 18 , 12 C K 30 12 60 1 1 23 73 .11 7 i;o 11 JO 12 ... I ...1.. ypB' YP Ml 30 "44 52 13 102 .. CE; M ..1 .. 1 i "1 '\\ ...1 liYP: 32 1 11 6 I 39 1 1 1, : i;yps' m ii 1! t 1; 24, 1; 1 (i9 1; 1 vi>s 10 43 (U 10 12 40 I 1 Yi'- i I MB II 1 Yl-^ -I 1 I'l CE ! M CKS' -1 >f 1 1 ' 1M> Colli inriil.s In ye Kuml. b. \ u. Jm ■c J 1 c ■r. »i u a. 5^ •5* I? X <2 5 c tn rt ^ > s .5 1 z'-^ S "« ^ 3 ti u = ~ 3 - ^ a a^ c < a> ,°^ 3 a, 3 -t; •;3 • 1= 5, ^ U ti; ^"^ ■5'i ^0. S Eb ^'. •<.^ < s -^ U •2 >> ? 1 ii =1 s b _, e -"3 3-1 2 ^z Z> z c"^ 3 - 2 si _ •" ^ o'j =.- \ 5 a 5 3 ''^.r.; 1 ^ i '^ r •^ ^ V . t-i' ;" . -: 2- '" 'A - ^r. •< a ~ !3 2 11 iJ — f—' ^>-' t '■^■ - ■'• ^-T ?r ft.^ = ■'■-. i. 5^ 1 5 BO 5tl X §.| 'c*^ >. ^ >>■? ^.2 2 V :?i = 3 a •^ i is " T. Z ~ 3 »i r^ /. <: -< < h ^ c — Sii - - -■ Om -' f- - - , - - 'if * 2 5! 1 I5» lA (OOO ;ixi ;» 5ill ao I'M M m i>Xl ;!Oii ilOO LX) M SO) ;io noo iJXi lo;j3 OUfl 400 4000 •2000 700 •200 (1,")0 r)20 ■220 12110 1200 2400 1000 2000 1000 1000 400 •2000 4(11.10 ■2500 015 1700 2500 COO lOUO 25CO 13- 150 .... CO 100 410 ...I 334 200 644 clOO 1002 3000 500 rlb70 240 22 f, 10.... 4> 40 20 13 15 COO ••* ■■5 30 5 13 I 10 4 20 » 55 IS 10 20 1(10 34 3> I. 5 8 , , U. 30. 550 401 267 313 150 50 1102 . .62 3609 6069 1 / 752 2641 434 ! 1752 c\ 2641 1 /! 2078 I /: 10 ... 15 f. 600' 1600 I, i ' tJ ' 5671 ( / I '■ 83-20 1 ■( / h ^i 73':6;1 /j 11393,1/; 07 5318 3366 •2.5 U 3705 3U 359 114 53 141 24 112 123 10 ' i I i 10 2J 29, 03 3^ I "I 141 10 5 I 20, 10 75| 70 19 10 27| 7(' I 31 1 45 I ... 1-2 1 ... 008 3-20 15-20 '520 I rf' 10 ■2 [f lol ) ... N075 ( / 906 t / 2131 f 0212 1 / lOi 40 15'0 70 5 1 20 1 2,', 10 10 9i: 1027 11 57' 140 60 00 H 1( 230 M( 017 115|U.)U 500 t250! 521 15 12*. 10 H 43 , 42 375 15 3.0 00 i 5.. "45 '"i'6 ! 98 50 , 75 2. 190 20 . 29 12. 6 2 1 51 "5 !» 10 92 .... 2-270 .... 17 20 7 60 35 114 20 i 7h 2, 350' 80^ 7:i9 118 350 •>a»: 130 ... 55; 5! 105, 14!1 15 215 68 1585 213 1.50 450 * $130 for H. .\1. dettcit. t $00 Spc-c. HI 7 10 33' 15 47| 77 1(1 1 .!.■ for Si. John s, ■ 15 ■2H) i> i Moiilreiil. 10 5 1 I 15' 2 1 30 58 50 5 15J ■20| 1 31 17 :i(p 5 7 4 3 2 "5 ""5 10 3 7i 12 I 10 .... 2 .... 26|.... 28|... 077 252 53I. 56 80;, I7I 75 "3-211 I 879^, ;i69 827 . •296 I 511 . 12s 1918 . ;580U . 1 1127 251 119 21 24S2 .. 6 . I 10', 19 . 1 1.5 J 33 . 520 4007 6S. 212 020 1217 7 14.571 8 798 0.57' 11033 11 12 20 10 653 1 20 312 •20 10-20 11 115 7-24 113 115714 439 11-27 15 Os:) 10 2 19 309 17 18 3216 19 S; 10271 21 2S 6 15 4! (i 45 81 i 42j 1205 9.10 '.)J5 7280 20 1921 21 (J508 22 -2530 23 2201 24 747 11443 25 14-207 -20 14898 -27 .1 1273,2-1 I I 4131 5190 29 157 12562 3 64 3.5' 11 32 31 2187 -M 133CI 115(3 33 JConlriliulc'il for iiiiit; iiioiilh^. 1X11. Appendix No. 2(;. 21. PIlKSKVTKItY dh' T(»|;n\Tii. thr 'I r ;i 'T' AT I -5'r I ( NAMF, Of' CONfiUKOATION 48 Deer Park 49 CavenCh .Bolton... Knox. Ch.,Vaughan 50 Mount Albert, CliHliuersCh., liallanirae 51 East Cb., Toronto.. .52 Brampton 51! Hornby and Oraapb 51 QiieenBville and ltav( UBhoe 55 Milton VACANCIES. 50 St. Andrew's, Toronto 67 Toronto Junction 58 Unionville St. Johu'ii.Markham Brown's Corners No. 84 Knox Ch., Scarboro 85 Milton Dixie Port Credit 80 Bichmond Hill Thornhill 87 Georgetown Limehouso 38 Boston Church. Esqueairg J. W. H. Aliliie, B.A au St. Enoch's.Toronto 40 Parkdale.Toronto... 41 Southside, Toronto Jos. G. Potter, B.A 42 St. John's, Toronto'J. MoP. Scott, B.A, 43 St. Paul's, Toronto. 'VV. A. J. Martin 44 St. Andrew's and St. Paul, Vaughan,., 45 Cowan Ave. Ch,, Toronto 4fi St. Mark's, Toronto 47 St. James', Stouffville Melville Ch., Markham r. 300( :m m" 15/. 800 •473, •228 334 m' 8!»;) I'lOoti 1050 iSW '2.^00 ItljO fOO . lOOO! 1000 .. l"'! 7t)U;.. "50: 750.. 8.50 S9 -(.89 30O 500 i(KJ 400 I .J I •-> '. z '^ r L S- S c 1 if.r •g'i '■■a < ** 1 cC Z ■' 5!^ 11 -^ 5^ ^ gJr S* £1 = a (3 * 2 a >■ *.!, . f' 1 c:o j= ^ " t _* n l>5 •/) 1 — 17 8 H 8 15 11 10 !l 15 'JG 59 1 1 M H M 1 , ... CK ... 1 1 1 1 1 ... M 1 1 Vl'S lil... 2 10 2 12 lOl liO ... 51 1 •2G 1 i U... i 'ja ... 43 ... 12|... 71... 11!.. I 10 6 1:CE ICE 1 1! Ml 10 5 35 1 YI' ICE. l.C E C E ce'Z. 12 25 1 1 4 1 13 13 ... iO 67 io 30'...! 1 <8 12; i; 1; 6 11 1| 1 M RH Appkndix No. 2»). 'rthf Year Kndin^ December 'Mat, WX>.—Continui'd. Ixiii. F L N A N C^ K ^ . i 5 1 ■5 c i 1 1 . ^ 1 1 1 i i 'i ? , 'S Z D i ^ : >» ■3*1 :!: - i' ^0 fit 2 c It ■5 a. ' ill I'nviiit'niK to >■ ( uliii;e I'liiul. t "^ ' 1 °t , Ti * ' Z=- -• fe^ -3 1 1 ° ^ = = = £ t * c K ._ .2 r -c - g i i 1 .1 i ^3 1 R i f f,i i « ■■ s S IS 5 t= > 1 1 S ^ 1 < . i '1% 1,. ^_^ ^ 5 ? -| 2-|5i £;s si =i 2 5 J5i £ Z '■' I'i 2* i^ i H >< 3 a 2 \ I s 3 E 1 2 f •- Tis 1 '= ri! - — "0 c ■r V 1 [ .1 2^ II II 1^ i to 1 !■= Il' Ic ?•# i'£ 5'2; S-^ >• i'S li -^'Z ~^-2 =".1 IS H i - r 5 I Si 1 3 3 r. -7. ^ ^ ««; f- e C Si !Li.s.&,-a-s.:_,a- i- h S = i. <; 1- >^ 1 ^ « % S ..ji ( c S 4 >> .* .« « .■? 1 .'. .3 , .* « .'5' * .T< .? - ■* .* il G VM e 3-<' 1 1 . UM 1 iwc inooi 48 394 144i t 100 ... 266 21 34 133 223 1"' 12 10 8571 i JG .'0 24 2333 3t 1 325 m :«'0 .... 1 1 1 .... 2, 2 4 3I 1 2 G| 2 3 2 1 3 ..... 1 2 1 13' 24^ il ::".;'. n 389 Vr G4 3G4 VA" 15; 90 240 ii 21 f" 5 3 51 2 2 ! 28 .. 1 5 2741 ( '' u ! 1 ' .' e 1 800 •473 3.S8 341 115-.' \'" 4)... 2C 8! Oj 12 3 3 3 67 3 4 1 1226 3B •2^8 97 3J5 1 / 12 9 o' 10 3 3 2 51 1 2, 378 M" r,G7 cG22 37H it;{>7 ii 5 40 10 10 35 69 10 3 2 184 G ls-,7 37 3:H :«4 47 ■.M e 10 24 G 2:1 39 1 5 5 2 114 4 2 17 514 «'i:l SIK) CO 236 ll.M) d G 150 m 10 54 100 ... 5 5 3 2,51' 1 7 1(1 MK7 38 •Woti 105G 1342 2.i9l- t' 10' 18 iO 8 96 10 10 6i 108 2 ICG 2931 39 751 ) ;j00 iiiOO 3511 GOU 251 5 150 30J 100 330 20 20 25 835, 1 21 21,52 9322 40 IftiO (.QO 1312 2112 1/ 5 4 1... 5 10 28' 10 22 5 2 2 i 08l 1 5 GH 2283i41 \ e 12 1 1 1 K«j01 100(1 17 720 1743 ) /i 2 ... 200 40 25 2i'0 102 13 15 8 7i9 1 9 297 27.^81 42 ( >■ 13 I 1 ... i ' 11)11 7GG, 953 3,50 2069 ( /■ 2 35 26 10 35 43 10 10 4 1S8 1 3 Gl 2:'2I 4» 1 (S9i 9G1 G04 1817 / /■ 10 ( ... 5 70 30 30 35 121 50 70 77 41 10 3.521 141 10 :!20 21f-5l45 1493 e 3 S 19G2I46 ■W .500 ... . c555 110 11G5 1 ^ f 2 I 2 ... 7 7 6 23 19 3 3 3 75 2 1242147 1 e 12 1 1/: 7f... j 1 i'J'i 100 390 G4 854 27 9' 7 23 31 5 0' 4 131 3 25 1013- J : 5 , ' ' e 5 , 1' IMi 1.20c 1120 2320 f 5 ... 201 15 5 15 44 5 r 5 8 137 .... , 2457 48 ( e 10 1 7 ... 1 i» 4.50 130 .580 1 / 50! 20 40 85 .... 212 798 49 ! liO 450! 47 64 561 I; 15 i 15 ) ... 41 4 20 50' 10 3 3 2 163i 10 7;'4 «1 441' * llG; 100 9 c _ n r,a < £r ., .■^ ^ a f! T-i 3 '- >. « sa ■a 5 1 1 t J •s ^ 4 111 kl^ \1 I B 6.- 1 » It .3 •■.1 e *■ 3 1 ^ , ft X ¥ J3 * a'C K t- £ 1 c — 'Z ° i-3 ■r-i^ 5«2 ' •. i k ■/ :7 S c2 ■Si ^^1 !2; 320; 48 IS 400' 50 "i5o:"'a3"'7b 1" CI) CI A y« '2 2 .. 4 2 4 MIHSION BTATIONH. i 1 Doverconrt S. Carrutbors, (O.M.) . 1 '^fil!a:::::::;;::;::::}w.s.Han,o.M.)...].:^ 3 Fairbank I ( Kiaberville ) ( 4 Swaasea (Morning- hide) I 1 5 Chester |l 220 05' 'i 100 2J, .. 200 20 2 200 15, 101 ■■■6- 4... 2 1 .. ti 7... 17 7 4'.!!"6 '.'.'''.''v> .!!!!!..; 'b o TotilB. 120 14. ..22 HO 4... 7 44 4... 2 37l 1 182 17 25; 40 1... 150 lo: 321 1- 1... 928.. 1 ,83 37010 7100 4528:10180 884i' 141'Jc 2011) IIIOC 672.81 3 3 479 20{ 125 1S| 54 id "'si o; 40 9 30 40 185 14 50 60 15... 13 1 c ^' 1 Mlt lU 7 20 722 3891 18 ... i:cE 7 1 ...I 7 ......; 7,...i...i 601 61 6..., 8 1 CIO 1602 24 .511 411 Hill Mis »■. 22. PKESBYTKRY OF ORANGKVILLEJ 1 Maxwell Mclutyre Foversbam 2 Flesberton, pjUgenia 3 Maple Valley.. Singbampton .. 4 Grand Valley .. Soutb Lutber. 5 Sbelburne (i Koaemout . Mansfield. Andrew Hudson.... ■ Jobn Wells.M.A... |l [ll. M. CroU I i H. Crozier. G. G. McRobbie, Ph.B., Sc.D j 1 JRobt. Hughes | \ 7 Caledon Kast Ip pi„nji,,„ \ • 1 St. Andws., Caledon P • ^ leming \ ^ \\ i\ \ 8 Hums' Ch., Erin Utobt, Fowlie ] ! 1 Obpringo ) 1 1 1 9 PricQville D. McLeod, B.A l| ^"K"'?".v:.:-.:::;:::}A. w"-*^ \ 1 11 Cbeltenbam 1 J. L Campbell, ( 1 Mt. Pleasant ) B.A 1 1 12 Claude i-^^' bT,"!!"'.°.°.'. Mayfield. 175 25 25 200 25 28 150 15 10 350 51 8 200, 1 34 6; 175 67 1 8| 45 42 37 110 70 5 .. 2 3 1. 1. 4... s: 6. ; 3. 3 .. 1 2 175 46 5 102 5... 2' 3. 121 2. ..12 3 18. i ! 111., 8 45 8! 45 25 8! 25 7 22 2a 400 200 20O 150 200 80 30 20, .50 40 100 25 10 20, 400 104 187 3U0 00 10 400 12-1 13 400 114 12 350 10 300 40 (i 250 45' 350 09. 209 41 226 16 00 7, (!0 4 20 5 56! 4 213 15... 3 5... 4 3., 131 4... 3 1... U 2 . .. 5 2 .12 11 .. 2; 2. .... 10 !,... .... 22 .. 2 1. . 2 .. 2 1, . ll 7 l.M) 3 195 1 «9 7 4. ..10 4... 2 ^10 4... 1 2.. 2 9.5 3 .. 2 2 ..12i 2... i 145 0... . 1... 2 3 175' 6 .. 9 2 110 5 .. 4 3... 4 14 .. 4 1... 3 5 . HI 5; 10 6 30 70 90 3 .. 11 .. 7 .. 7| 30 100, 12 . 51 30| 100 10 , C V. CE UH 40 130 30 40 40 20 25 18 4.. 80 12 50 9 30 13' 19 9 20 7 30 7i 40 251 35: I 9o; 60 115' 17 102 8 70; 7 95 13 119 11 7 30| 150 14 7 20 120 9 li IC A K M .. CE 1 C 1 1 .. C !•: M 1 M 1 El U .. C K .M 1 C K M 1 1 1 M 1 ll... ll. il.= 1(!.5 180 1(« 550 •m m ■_'I)U 12S ■l-i8 ■S.I :!22 m 1000 :a 375 KO J2I) n ■JOO 31.i 290. 012 (■>12 4( Otjli TjOO M :i'.l3 W: 41 «> *l.|. 100, ll.J 47.-.'. 12.^ lij' V OF TolloMTo, Al'I'KNDIX No. 2(). lor the Year Knu ok Deceir'- t HIhI, l'M)').--Ctmtinue(i. Ixv. I- I N A N <: e:s, I .i f - .3 I ^J il V ^^ u.i t • o Sua *". S f ■£ -5 ^* 01 1 « o "3 ,: 16 13 li 7 7 7l OK .. HH CK 1 MIS M ICE', 8 1 10 K .. 1002 24 ry.) 41) Kill Cll : MlhMll I 1 M f Si -3 >> Co >> it, C c •«>■, liOOi ,,. :I42 %M ri'24 •2l»i :110 •JiM) .a X ■5 -3 S •a 1,1 •a I'llV 'IIICIIlK lO m' I'liiid. 3 P ■^1 ll li •X3 c ■i I ft fi c e o S o a. £ £ I I o iii E •O c 3 S ll 1 2^ s •2 r S M •"OS la 3 n '•3 S & '« <-.,<»* > 0. 2? Ss 2 3 21 2 s - iii; £* 1^ 5 ?>: S'c S'c y-i £t afc S2 39 i?^ J.a J.B Jt2 •- fiirt £U Art >* ^ A c; 5 ^ i8 a .3 5 s 2 3 a 81 a 0. 1 o £5 r?^: K /: I* as Sc;ag 5,3 " a. ^ 0. < GO «; ino , 30 Ml 7',;k>0 r)88 21474 .>» •* 1 9 # # » « » )9 1 jp 9 » e 8 8()» 1213! 106 30 701 1 21!) 688 * f> 10 12 40 14 1 1 74, 2' • 8 2 44 6011 .",.. t 6 20 5 15 Ci ■■'■■(5 35 1 1 65 5 .... 6 3 43H 1W.2 f 1 :< ... 1(K) 47'.i ,■ f. , 7 7 40 II 2!) 2'i',( ,■ C. 15 U 10 3 3 ..••t • 112 :}72 j ' f) :i59 ... : ' i '.Hi 2hM ... .; ; ' i . .. - -m.\i\ 174H()'.I <' 22 '.108 8570 4;i'.»o 2151 8109 5844 1202 115H 077 471 ii .'575 1 e 1905 ' 1 670 ' Not allou. 5 1 |3177 1 1 1 211 177 '"i'5 152 78 49 5 h| 40 4 4'.... ".'. '""ii ".'.'.'.'.. V OllANGl'.VIIiLKiJB'"'"^ Y^m Ending lUst December, 1895. I 1472 •.a 73fi,li0 "tJiKiei 12«8| I 559 2 ;tiui 377 3 3,'.9 2HM 1140 508 l(1139i228473 I ■25! iO 4 . H', Oi 11', 7 12 . . 10... 18 ... 4 .., 12.. G 1 8 17 8 7 13 11 50 14 ■20 .. CE LA ICE M .. CE I ICE M 1 1 M 1 1 ... CEI M . C E M ICE M 1 9I...1 1'.. 1 ( 21S ins' c55 25| 25! 151 124 13 245 30-i a! 6' 1 j 1 5 3 2 4 3 13 1 i " "l. 2 6 1 1 1 2 11 1 g 1 9, 1 "2O1 2;-) 250 328 134 994 1445 1 ii; 107 cue 1, ! 1 18 1 12 .. 3 2 2 Ihu 105 25 c2(i'i C1200 niGl »il00 102 75 ..... >«905 m'J9 120 1 955 1413' 1 ■; ..1 1 550 "wO . ...| 13 '/( iOO -.'Oul ::::"':::::: 1 .....'!::::;: 1 .... 3 4 1 . ,.l ---- 1 1 '•• ::;":i:;:;:: 3 i2S 4'i8 167 43 375 10 10 15 104 145 1 98 ) f IK) 3."« 98 81 105 i 183 G'J .'■.95 f ( d 42G 1 e 1475 e :«.') 4 6 4 45 •■"4 4 41 G 15 4 5 8 ""8 7 20 2 C 2 3.. 10 1 =; i 12, 8 27 * 2 7j G 4 2 7 1 71 1 3 C5 OB 219 "14 18 198 24 G.5 'HA 22 86 1G2 307 222 5 13 4 5 1 ! 11 8 110 10 10 3 ceo 454 1817 448 445 332 4 •SX ;)22' 2^' 1 2 f ... 8 , m 1000 iT'i :i75 . .. 10 112 49 45 5 «0 .120 ■ii\ 2U0 . 4;« 317 409 895 398 1071 1023 491 1 481 505 " "i 1 •■■■«;;;:::: 7; 4 5 G 4' 5 3 7 31,'| 290 CO • 17 2 12 70 l--r 25 .5C 7; 1 5' 5 5 2 H 3 489| :50 7,50 ■«0 300 f i6; 1 5 f ... 2 .. 5 8 3 2 110£l 8 433 612 i',12 408 M ,'JOO :«:! :i9;i »i 400 »)i 400 ^'-3 475', 123 1-rJ s 1747 9 1040 10 r "3 7 r e 4 5 7 ) S i •■••0 11 1: . 2( 517 11 1 1 4 .!i? I I: 4( X 2 ' 4' 10, 1 1 ), '22, J 35 ( 3!j 4 3, ! 3 > 8 T. 15 3 12 .... .'•)74 (!H.' 98f . 74( 11 t 1 10 ■ « 1 10 i 10 1 .. 8 1 1 8 f .. 1 GOO 494 ( ' u 1/ 5( 112 •i!) AP w laii Ixvi. AlM'KNDIX Nu. 2(! '22. I'lillSliYTEllY OK ORANi ir.Mll.i; S? AT 1ST I CS. NAMF, (II- OOKORROATION NAMrc Dp PA'TOR t I n 3 I 6 c .5 « ■« I = II -^i 6 '§■•3 1^ >^''' 1.2 rn _ D H 5d c ^ w 3 i ^ tC-3 °^ o o 3 a 3 ■t --: & e: 111 •= f - - • ;« m No. la Mono Mills . Mono Kast., Ailjala -J. W. Orr. 11 HillflliurKh Methel Cliiuch. Qarafraxa... l."i OranRoville., Id Laurel Hlaok'H C-oriiorH 17 Horuiun't- Milln I'l-iiiirose ....— IH Duiulalk Veiitrv V.) Oorbotton Uiverview (iaudier 20 Knox (;h., Caledon. Viuiattor Wuklemar ■J.J.Elliott, B.A D- McKeuzie, li.A. I [j. R. Bell [a. R.Noilly VACANT. 21 Camilla Mono Centre. 22 Ballinafad Melville Ch... SU.SS10N STATION. 1 Proton Station Totals K. A. HurriHon, H.A ID c I 200 200 23 ISO :jo 75 0.. 300 5... a 55 1 .. 1 1... 6 1. 1)0 1... 2 'i„. J (•) 4 10 S4| 12! 144 10... 01 2... S' 7... tS il 1100, ;io; 1; TOO 1051 1' 175 30 N. Morrison, U,A.. J. A. McConnell.... 175! H5: 150, 42 2;i 180 170 l.W \2U 1.-.U 2(1(1 l.'K) 41: 35. GO 25! Ii8 2(5 32, 12: 12 I 18: 5. M .54, 11 10 1 1 ■2 10 8 UOj 1... 3] 7... 1 824' 9...22 17114 701 8 1. !io.. '.)o 34., 02 23 , 130120., 73; 2 131) 20 . .V2i 1.. ■18 .58 1 2 .50 24 , 1' 1... i' 2... . s; 4... 13 2... , 2 2... , 41 0,10.. 8^ 8.. 412... ■••| •■ 4 1.. ...I 1... 5! 1.. 3 .. 8... 1... 3... 2.. to 13'.. 5 35 14 51 10 4 25 05 50, 60 4' s' ,, ... 1 C 1; M 45: 05, 12!... 1 ('F I 1- .\ 80, 250; 25 .. 1 CK .50 110 71. 1 M 4510235:1708 741 303o; 28.5D 50.134 240.38 149 209 1230 75 1501 11 1 50 85 9 .. 1 C 1; M .50 1021 12' 1 1 C K .... 30 1 1,0 K ,. 100 117' 11 ., 1 \ 11 ...I... l-'K ,;;;::!:;:::::::::■ 45;...;... I 'BH 20 l(K) ;(5 .521 30 .5.51 40: 40, 20 ' 132()'3014: 3821 1 Is ii 5113 i I cH3'.i{ .. • 1 J ■- V i: i J ■ ■ f f ',. " m ■ f "■ v,i It 1 If L. i i ■i~ 'jc; :« ;)ii5 m 1200 ...') 202 :j;,i :i55 2C3 1(10 ;«5 ■)i.; ■Mr,, 250 1.50 , 23. PRESBYTERY OF UA^'M 1 I'astor EmerituB, Orillia John Gray, D.D. 2 Central Church ) Craifivale ■ W. MoConnoll Lefroy , 3 Huntaville j ) James Bieveright, Allansville ) M.A. 4 Tresbytery Clerk.... JRobt. Moodie 5 tiravenhurst j John Burton, B.D.. ...:...:.. V 3| 600 2 "296 15 27 15 35 11 .300; 05 14 12 10 6 Orillia Ir. N. Grant, D.D ' 1 1100, 296' 15 130 42 40 4 2 6 H 9.. 7.. 1.. 25.. 0.. 13.'. 50.. 6 3 4 1) 4 3 ■4 12 47 5 01 2... 2 9,3 3 038 "s.'.'.'ii 48... 29 "i.;! 8 14.. .23 1! 75! 10 4' 50 5 31 75 5, 7 40| 140 1.5 4 ; 50 7 12j 40| 140 17 I 140i 495' M "io ■ 1 YP M 50 1 « H .M ' ■2M .00 2:tl ill .30 (WO i:iO m M '".".'." IV)0 l.JOO 1 AlM'F.NDIX No. 2(). OllANlilA II.M'^I ,r III ' V<'.>r i: Mliiik{ I),Triiil.iT :l|Hr, IH'.).') Omitiinied. XVII. H I X A N « ' l'. t I- /< — i - - to 13 251 4! 061 8 60' ... 1 c i: M U5| 250; no; ino 10-J 12 .. 2.5 .. 7i.., 11 . 1 ■• V .. 1- A 1 C K . , 1 M 1 >,) . 1 CV. M U 1 1 C K , . 1,0 1-; .. 117'' 11 .. 1 ,! KM) 11 ...l...;Ch r,-i\ 7 ... ...I , .Wi 10, ...1...' ■„ 10 451...;...l 'BH 3014 -m 1 1^ ■•i^ ^"■li i Kll'il •V - . 6 -.3 ?* ■.'t;7 ■i'l; j:iO ■UJ m m i> itt m i u 1 I,, s y Pavini'iim lo ^ ^ I. ■^ S 6i 1 5= :S- 4.1 "7 L g I ^ I ? -1 3 2X B = E sr s - S 6. i. Ci. S a I" I 1 a i, ^; 31 g 1-i i it, TJ,' % \ '■;j- •i;Ji 1 « — a. 5* c1 — 5 2 as y V d V 1 * 3 1 ■J P ? 3 •' 3 ' .1 = ^- M g 7" » ! - a. 1 J 1 1 1^ a A 1 I '^•'S -3 3 ta ^ «! H (I lU 37h| 20(1 ;i in 20s 107 5:10 w8:)2 102 ;)!i5 40 1200 732 2('i2 'wlOO 207 203 wlSl no ■m 2:itl , r,(i lai 43. /«25 72 :).v.i a 02 m.'i S5 H OH l.-|0 07 49 ■J in 21 174 4a 20 27 28 150 100 I (* ({ 2711 ' /i ;172 1 / < J H ir,,-.i ( I; 4;ir. 1 "f iil S), 2 I 2|f . I )■ . » .9 ^ 19 a 4 20 3 a.! 4 6 40 II 10 18 2 I 2 I ] ,• 17 I 19:12 If HI ( .'i ii I 5(i» 1 fi .-) I ( fl .> » 524 ■( f I 5 (" 792 1 4,')2 i ,... 451 ... 421 190 ... 239 .. 221 ... 2si,.. 2.j0| ■. i- 10 220 15 10' I , 15 «: 24 I^M 111721 744 6 10 H! 10 129 fi 4 2' 20 4 14i 47; I. ... I . 20 1 43. 1 51 . 47I, I 103.. (i-i 17 .4.j 27 14 52 12 4 4 2 . a 4401 4279 22852! , 103 Oi 082, 200 19H 430 7M0 100 (1 88 i ' ' I , , I : 1 87 528 51 44 ... 41 ... 83 ... 23|... 1111... 0|... ^•... 8!... 7... 7 ... 11 iU4 I •■)H: 2H'2?) 45 9 10 4 5' ni si SI a 27 I 20 425 i:t 336 419 17.50 14 521 247(1 15 024 lU .573 HiV.t 17 51(1 •IN) 18 5:)7 211 19 2 If, 2211 :i7 20 25H 21 77; 189 280, 26157 TEKY OF I'-AKHl^nhe Year Pending 3l8t December, 189,5. 751 10 ,1 75 5 ., 110 15 ^\ ,50 7 i40"i0 lYP M| 495' 50 1 \^a ^' 2:14 :i)i) 2.11 2:11 .:iu I'jOD i:io *) ! o •• !l 11 3 1 •< ir C c 1 5 r i c 5 • 3 n □ a o 1 g |i roO .S£ c c 1 < 1 c 1 c y.' O I J - - * .5 1 H IT ! 2 3 6 o 2.1 Or- '. I. o c 6 : ° 2 - d5 3 'PI o c 3 ■s 3 .s* d.S J3 •Si 63 ^•2 ^ 5) . £ ^ 55 s^-*- b' Z !S X; ^ » » '^ I? !2; !? a No. 7 Superintenilent of Missions 8 Krudford •2nd W.Gwilliiubury St. John's, Innislil.. 9 Karrie 10 1st W. Gwillimbury 1 t„^ r.„-„„ n Monkmau'8 [ Jas. CarswoU A. Find! ay , [F. Smith D. D. McLeoJ U Ketiied 12 Alliston Carhike i:< Angus Mary Kirk, New Lowell 14 Sundridge Bioomfleld 1.1 CoUingwood 10 Airlie Black Bank .. Bauda 17 Midland lij East Nottawaaaga. Creemore Dunedin Ill Cookstowu Townline ... Ivy 20 Churchill 21 Bracebridge., Monk 22 Central Ch.,Oro. Guthrie Church., Oro Station, St. Andrew's 23 First Essa Burns' Church ... Dunn's Church .. 24 Allandale 25 Peneianguishene , Wyebridge 20 rjitergrove bongford 27 Essen Ch,, Oro ■! 4 67!l2 247 1 20. .27 esi 3.. 35' •■.. D.L.McCrae,M.A.,Ph.D 1 8.50 300 W. Gallagher i 3 200 David James John K. Henry., -G. B. Greig Jas. A. Ross, B.A... I W.Clarke, [ M.C.P. iV-S Neil Campbell, ■ M.A W. J. H.^witt. W. R. Mcintosh, B.D ) W. B. Johnston, f B.A I John Buchanan ... Ia. F. Webster * Good numbar. 400 250 300 1'20 350 250 200 .500 176 80 275 275 175 "o66 78i 201 ll6l 7... 3 22 3i ,50 ... 45 50; 78' 5... 3 40 1 50 :J5| 10 lOl .59' 7... .50! 7... 9 18i 4 . 147 37| 239i36...21 21' 2j 39 3 .. 2 30' 5i .50 . ... 1 10 12 18 3 ''00 325: 2001 3501 1.10 j 12 75i. 40 34, 201 36' I 43 4o| 55 401 10 80 43 30 34 22 18 7.5 50 15 i 451 4 9 2 10 4 5 12 17 158 4 107 7., 65 3 CO 1 , 48! 2.. 691 C I 52: 7.. I 170 7.. .52 4.. 29, 1 132123 . 64 82il8. 40 20 20 i 251 1.5 10! 12i 44 30. 70 10 CI ! 1... 6: 5 .. 3 2... 2 2 .... 2... 5' 6... 1 1...1510... 2 1 3,.. 5 1... 3 3,.. 8 2... 5 5 1 2 3... 2 40 38 ... 7... 5 2 6 .. 4 2 0... 2 135 27., 811 2., ,11 .. 7 2' 200 411 i I ,..' 200 45' t Y.r.8.('.K. 13; lol 28 90 20 71 •■1 8 1 3... 4 65 4.. I Manse 7... 1 1 21.11 8 6 11 1 ... 1 13... 1 12 3 4 I 6., 9 6 9 8 11 10 8 5 7 3 13 6 5 3 8 9 ■.) 5 8 6 16 5 9 9 6 4 8 G 5 3 4 8 25 "'30 « 12 35 20 30 "22 140 "20 10 .50 ■'25 35 30 60 75 10 50 50 40 35 20 25 30 20 2.) 130 110 40 50 235 30 25 140 25 80 40 45 30 490 40 30 "(iO 130 00 60 30 64 170 CO 104 96 0.-) 40 ,S: .M ' YFS, ... GEM 1 E M ■ i HM M ■ illJI M 1 ...' ;bh ... YP y ,v 1 MH .\I 1 YP M -Iv p,^ - i;mb 1 H 1 MB^ 1 1' ::;, KH ' '.'.r. 1MB . '.'. YP' m' '1, '.'.'.. ''.:■ .,! M .1 ■M 15U0 '... ») 500 ;,» i;50 "0 445 325 m 350 a: 477 :» 4.55 45 .... !>> r200 i tfi m 28!) i... |M 338[..., 3141..,, ■» 7.50.. I *t) 400 " Nl 19 .'M 400 400 1.-/) I W 375 . 150! 712' IS5 m 150 .. ■jo m ... , i-,0 ... I'M 375 375i...] I'liliirKi'il mill i>iirtly I'l'bullt. Appendix No. 26. ixix. ERY OV liARUlE^Bi't the Year Ending December Hist, IS'.^n.— Continued. F I N A X C E S , •3 ! B-B i-^ 52 *-/■. ^ »- — . -■ tD ^ Si JS 5 o « 340! „ -'001.. O! 67 lijOO 1500, 728 600 *i 500 ;a 250 295 60 "0 445 ... 325 m 350 ;«32 "70 H; 477 :jO 455 ... 45 139 |;»j 1200 185 |e;6 '203 32 90 15 25 1180, 40 ; w 800 289 |Jtl 338 314 169 293' ■» 750;... W 400: ' ,«24 ^1 Hi 10 I .'» 400 400 155 , 375. I M- 375 , 1.50 13 231 i 235 10 rlO \ 375..."( m24 PajiiirnlJ< to = ■3 t 1 _i a "3 O 00 o X o S c »^ ca a5 s •a c sj; K a S a c C9 ■<_; 3 35 2& 0-3 - i S ' t. i- s C. i Si c ;:. R E •J 0: 3 ^ £ >t 3 s a ^ 2 if 3 »? e 0-5 •or; 2 o ■ 13 c eS •3 O C s 3 /: * >. X oil ;'0 ^ =« o J 207 i 1270 56, 356 50l 250 791' 2891' 225 21 95| I 180i lie' »00 712 348 450 94 40 150: .... 15 .50 5iW . w80 180 2:)U ... . 15 .30 375, 16 {;■• 1020 331 206 083 45 370 60 4H0 48 525 50 644 26 71 450 2810 18! 243 lOOj 303 16 106 78, 1037 384 518 430 239 I 1262 1611 585 I 81 565 756 1521 I 125 1 73I 42j { { * Jj ii(.. 28 lOi 3i ' 25 10:. 20 105 30, 6 1 ' I J }...: 15, 131 4' 3 35 463 427 385 156 960 584 165 760 ;!65 391 ( 74' 491 185 5\ 12 18 8S 9 9 10 68 48' 35 131' 25 lOi 52 1 72| 3' I 2 21. Ill 35 I 9\ i 11 46 15 7 10 26 9 14| 20, 35 253 15;. 5 6 ... 7 10 ... 16; 20 25| 30 4 10 2, 7 3, 9 79 22 23, 201 15 [... 5i is! 12i 251 18 10 1; 3) 32 10 15' 74 38 lOi 81 12; 32 1 3 5 3 4 75 12 45 15 10, 20 38 5' 5 17 20 W 8 15 19 4 5 3 45 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 3 a 1 2 1 122 102 MS 182 21 115 "23 36 24 574 29 40 170 50 30 39 191 79 9. 151 . 119. 5 , 28 . 23 . 3 . 170. 100 , 3. 01 70 25 13 43 68 . 16 . 10 lOl 25 i 15i 5i 4 3 4 12 72 1468 8 10 471 25 '279 170 3174 9 22 1229 10 355 11 •23 3 3 1 828 12 3 5 507 13 ,564 ~ 671 14 72 14: 167, 3565!l5 274 1 16 343; 107 9j 50 2 3 2 10 ■'2! 5 4 1 5 o 3 4 3 39 12(i6 J7 118 43919 5,551 I 474; 1522 20 664,21 y'i 743i22 896 1 409' 460 23 410 101 112 1247 24 688 25 109 5 H31 26 2(;5 481 27 510 22 I 17' 17 !• ■i'l Ixx. Appendix No. 26. L'.l IMIKSBYTKRY OK l'. \ ! ;i;'H.I SX AT ISXIC S NAMK OK C<)N(JRKOATI()N NAMK OF PASTOR ■^ a ~ as £ o o .a s c -c J5 = - .-5 3 A IZ t 3 n ':q u. ' ••« § : '^ s sa iS = :1 = r a E e r. .r •=J3 r/3-3 Izii ?;= o o o „ 2 :: r: 12 B c — •M •»- *% r J -D ^ - ^ P a 13 r .= "i\ c d 'A 1 ^ if c s 'is •° ■= - ; 28 Staynor. I Robt. Pogue .. HI Elmvale iKnox Ch., Plcp ' 32 Parry Sound .. 33 Fraser Cburob, Tottenbam IJeeton 34 Nortb Hay 35 Hurk's Falls Katrine 36 Wiiubaush6ne Pesaerton Coldwater 37 Victoria Harbour .Moonstone Vasey 38 liosseau Cardwell Turtle tiake 39 Callander, NipiHSi'g .Junction, etc I Jas. KoUins, B,A... ■! Vacant ■Vacant. Vacant . OUDAINED MIS8I0NABIES. [■ Jobn Garriooh | iw. A. Wyllie, B,A. V eo. I. Craw . ■ Jas. Pullar . W. G. Siuitb. 40 MiuesinR . Midburat Edeuvule. r.nSBION STATIONS. 1 Ardtrea. GrayCb., Severn liridge 2 Aapdiu, McMurrich 3 Uala.Wbiteside.otc. W. E. Wallace. 3, 4 Banks, Gibraltar, St. Andrew's 5 Haysville, Mac- aulay, etc ; 4 Borriedale, Filv.otc.j 4 7 Hethune ! 4 H Buck Lake, etc 1 2 fl Carling and Shebesbkong ' 2' aO Cbiabolm 1 1 11 Commanda, Kye, etc. 12 Couf-'er, Trout Lake, etc Hi Duncbuicb, etc. 14 EniRi'mle, Novar 430 4.'')0 150 14 4r)0 100 ' 100 i.TO 40 501 300 40 4 100 10 •100 300 m ."iOO (15 6 180 24 250 44 2(i 250 40 7 ,500 53 7 200 105 35 2.'50 31 10 •im 9 4 300 35 200 25 25 18 15 425 22 15 2(i 10: 500 21 y 9 300 .13 20 12' C 30 ! 2 25; 5.'-i0 123 10 195, ItfO 200, 60 52 66 17 9 13 37 "76 15 11 6 3 IfcO 22 19 250 60 29 OH 3 3 17213 ..12 79, 7 .... 90 20... 5 :«1 103I 9... 1 103 15... 1 14611... 7 45 1 90 97| 1... 6 131 1... 9 105 3 el 1... 1 1... 1 1 9... li 1... 1' 4 3 7. 5 2., . 1.-).. 65 4... 51 7 12; 1 ; 2 .... 39 3... 4 15, 1... 1 1... 1 25 C . 35 8.. 35 H., 28 1., 17 4, 13 .. ., 9; 1 soi 135 9 ,50 60 6 H5 60 J): 40' 30 6; 75 .50 4 110 100 fj 75 110 3 20 45 7 2u 130 16 .. 1 M 10 .. 1 9 .. V r .M 5 () . . YP •2 1 Y 1- 15 V I'lIU 5 .. . V r . 15 1 ... V 1' .M 21 2... 2 2.. 1 1... 1 3.. 1 2... 6, 2., i 3 15 40 25 85 35 12.5 33 3 1. 36 2 .56' 2 281 76, 2 . Ill 21; 6 . 87,10.. 3 112 701 34! 81 27 14 3.. 10... 3 5... C 8.. 0' 4_. 32 73 45 6... 1 .... 61 11... 5 .... 2 ...til'! 2 3., 31) 15 25 35 30 40 40 20 50 30 40 15 70 20 27 50 8 1 1 11 1 1 17 ... 1 li 1 3 1 t M ^i: 45 100 53 .55 951 14, 4l. 5 . .50! 40: 13 'e'il 60 42 17 4 21 8 I 8 21 3ol 10! 4' 551 ...'{.' 1: If 4 c MC .570 M 221; HSi 4Un loo lilU ;.'iO ■Ml 315! :jii 440^ ■J74 "n on Wl 404 20(1 2CG 3, 355 ■ 75, ^ 1,13' 110 .... .^1 ^1 55 .... .^1 a •till .... M'i 621 .. ^M iX l'.5(1 .... ^H I3;t !:« ,.. ^m I:i8: l;iN .... H ^' 51 M ... 1-' .... 1 120 103 .... H 206 •jm ■ lot 151 ... ■1 ''^ 27-1 ♦ Rfceiilly sfttli'd. I'niori. Y.l'.S.C'.E Appkndix No. 20. ixxi. KRY Ol'" r. \ ! ; I ; I F ^B'!' the Ypfir Kiiding December 'Mat, IHdri.— Continued. F I X A r-s: < : k sb . o *> • .S-5 J = !_, I -:'5 -'• ? ^ .3 V — t; i- -■ • ^ r -f IE (0 :!5 10 1 M (10 10 1 (10 9 V 1' M ;)0 r, rio c, Y P 00 .) 1 V 1' 10 IT) V I'KH 45 5 ■^ F . t:jo If) 1 . . \- 1' .M 40 8 11. 85 11 1 1 . 17 ... 1 . 50 :«) 40 i li 1 ... . 3 1 ... . "Vw '40 .......... . 40 28 2;...! 1 ... 1 70 ?7 00 8 ... 7 ... . 00 5;i i 14 ... 41... 1 2i ... ',)5i 5 .. 40, 13! 2-: 4 -i\. 17 H ■ 21 3j i 38j 10 3oi 4 WO u70 •JM 22Ci tl»i 4()H,. lOO MU :X 441 HlSl ;ili 440i . 274 51 IM til 1 til 404 l» 1 1 1 = 1 S 1 c c o >. 13 o 'u n -3 2 -1 1 = it 1- Paynu-ntH to Colli^yu lAind. )n Fund, ion ot .Sti- ngelization Bsion Fund salon Fund [nfirm .Min- .1. d Orphans' a •A >t D r -_ "3 ^3 i y D ■J & 1 3 3 1 a ( a 1 ' •3 rr £ jC ■J. 2 .J Q . JJJ= P ,5 4 -" ■ r., = „, ■3 a -3 o i i 91 - ^ > rr. -^ -i J V J ■0 a t •« t; ' ° 3 -■- '^^ ^1 n ij l§ -t; S'-. 30 ^. *^ <'. C us o § =: £ 5.2 s a ?oH 3 K "^ . =^ =^n ^./ -^-^ <» S c Z 3 2 3 -J- 2;^ =2 S'i 3 ^ i"^ i'i ^C r^ i=^ i'*^ ^"^ ^rt ^:1 -< s"" ^ri— Ti— -i — - - rj-" i a 3 /5 s * 084 $ 410 08 231 50 32 m; 403 41 100 227 103 82 5 40 15 35 $ 1904 294 1287 1,50 7i)7 1580 2000 315 840 C31 309 437 80 245 219 100 150 265 235 200 30 4U 466 123 180 120 436 55 898 644 i 250 133 $ $ 39 5 6 15 ...... 16 3 12 5 24 '24 '"20 30 10 1 $ 1 $ 39; ; 2 « 3 * i 3 " "i * $ 83 20 $ $ $ $ ^ $ 61 1 ''053 •'H 0 3 I 1^ 10!) 1/ ■■■■■4 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 10 :i3 7 (i •J 14 17 ' 1 Ci 5 1. " 4 5 11 168 51 160 15 103 259 154 615 7 1 :;■••■ (< 7 ..."i:::;:::::::: «. 1 i ^i--l 1 19^ 3 i 3 ' 1 i i i 4 1 9 cz :::;::i:::... 10 1 1 1 2i> 32 1 2 ' 43 11 e54 • i i > 1 1 1 28' 4 ^ I 12 2 35 1 1 1.56 0.59 13 272 J 7 1 ••••• 1 i 1 1 11 .3MA. Ixxii. Appendix No. 20. , J 23. TI!KSBYTKI!Y OF HAKKIi:, STATISTICS !..r tin- Y frf NAMK OK CONORKOATION. 15 Everett and Silvi'rlirook 16 French Kiver 17 Franklin IH Kilworthy and Morrison Lake .... 1!) Loring '2C Maganetawan, Spenco, etc 21 Pert Bydnay, Utterno"., etc 22 Port Carling, Foot'B Bay, etc.... 23 Powasfien 24 Raymond, Dee bank, etc 25 Sprucedale and Doe Lake 26 South River and Eagle Lake 27 South Falls, Oakley, etc 28 Waehago, St. David's, etc 29 Wyevale.Van Vlack MINISTERS WITHOUT CHARGK. Thos. McKee, I.P.S. G. Grant, M.A.LP.S. M. Turnbull. W. Galloway. John James, D.D. Totals., NAME OF PASrOR. 'L '•' 'a o 3'S O ■e V!S .»s o o o ~ s a 42 c ? a «-; ■= =2 5 = u E , '> 6 1 -J O {fl-- *-. u I O ® « oil O .3 :S — 9,3'°? S5 ! S 3 ■3 < M 2 a 4 s hH T -r • t: t o M o 8 .8 .-/ A' o I .5 ts e 1 c£ :? •^ •S3 a > i .5-5 S "= f •:o; «■• >■ e = a> t ^ ". T 71 — C i ■^ E»- 13 c -t.: T t Ei ■- r. •5 -■i >■ >. S c 1. 'c : c c -•c V jh 5: > " V r? 5 rt - ^ ^ - f-' i - C - tJ ^i -. "^ :5 •3 i c a I r. 2601 175 325 150 "156 100 300 190. 190 250 i 5301 18 31 60 30 58 33| 25 78 45 28 30 24 25 32 37 5 10 34 6 29 18 36 35l 6.. 45i 2... 63 10... 2 27' 24 37 2.. 2 54 1 58 8.. 13.. 60 . 4 36 36 12. . 3 1... 8 1... 1 3.. 6,. 1 2; 3 3.. 2 8.. 4 3 P.. 4 1 9. 3.. ■' 4.. 1 ... 1 I ! ....I 65 121 22 I 15 i 50 21 j 51 25 j 105 45 .531. 100 .161 23581,413411290 US32 7... 2 1. 609P a07c 11 4.. C. 6 20 9: 25 8 35 I 8' 46 28 50 55 48 51 30 1 4 13 95 122 r, 1 6 ... 1 ... ... SCK 13]... 3!... 1 n 6 I 8! 10 9;...' 4 1 14 14 99.260 504.53 299 594 2710 04S2 7H5 18 26 34 M-iO Ml BHti 24. presbytp:iiy of alcom.^, 1 lAttle Current .— Green Bush 2 SauU Ste. Marie :- Canal 1 At present under i i Home Missions 1 ) W. A. Duncan, I f M.A.. B.D 1 3 Sudbury :— (A.) ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. iS. Rondeau, B.A... 1 Bruce Mines .•— '\ I AuBonia ( D. H. MacLennan,) Lefroy., Rydal Bank. ' 4 M.A., ij.:; ' Barrif I^la"^d U- L Roberta.n, EastBluff I ^"^ ir>n Si 23 50 i 1 400 100 30 75 5 6 125 37 26 IBO 200 ^9^ 8 3 60 8 1 00 13 1 330 26 10 6 3 55 5 30 175 28.. .30... 6 2 .... 1... 60 .13 27., 4., 1... 1 15 11 . 3 . 4 6 1.. 58 18 . 2 3 . 2 12 4 2 4 4 ... 2 1 40 25 901 25 45 15 150 25 15 70 1 00 8 20 7 3 ... " 20 6 1 HH ... 11 M .. 181 20! 10 1 60 23 71.. 4'.. RH KUY OF HAKi;!}.; f8 »x:. rrO « n V. b I b. ■r ^ ^Z s if cS rt Cfi . > >> ^ t?.2i 1 r. •< " - -H i >! •&■ 1 •^ J -^ 5 •-' o r. - 3 ::: ,?^ ? ■" "" - ■= >;• Bi (■^ . -~ i. H = ^-JH -3 b X li o? 2 1i~ -Si' 2 -.>-■. 1.C -'- ^ c « >| > CI a w u 3 X 1. i.^ J — J 5 <. »; - L. 3 2 >> ? cS I t.T<, :: t- " >t . .= — — *! -3 M ^ < r- 'A 4061 5 1 6 1 1 ... SCK I 197 •■•4 6 13...;.... 1 371 5 3...; I ii5 « 11 6 1 ill ■il„ 5 8...'... 1 110 8 10 t 1 •2S4 1 9i... I li» 4 1 1 112 . 14 2 14 1 1 •207 a7 $ $ 122 197 124 14 42 332 . 2;if) , !I4 . 210 no , •2.S4':. I 105 , I 112 207 i'i7. 88 133 41 07 (•30 G 10 3 29 32 187 4 400 122 239 1. 124 i. 338'. 215I 185' . 375 . 183 . 53S . 199 . 112. 207 , 152: 110 508 l37G0:i0531 723' 11557 10180' 52274 1 t?7'.) 13 $ , $ 10 6; 17 G 4 10 G 17 24 25 $ $ 14 11 26 22'. 5|, 22 6 4i 15; I 81 23 24 31 34 80 1759 1 479 244 GS9 1247 104 74 112 f'7 5220 ! •iOS 11 I . ... 15 422 16 122 17 •201 18 1'29 IS) 300 20 251 21 189 22 390 23 M igi'24 I 562] 25 22826 143 27 207 28 543 20 .'300 235, 970 .58699, RY OF ALdOMA, 7 3 20 6 11 HH ... KH 'rthe Year Ending ;Ust December, 1805. 52'2 100 ■ 150 ... ... 20 . W !i00|. ■A 521. 610 ;)90 201 74 15 41 97 173 40 7 138 20 c812 23() 1948: , 9 61 »«170 leo i cSO ^l 12 29 735 i ,• 171 20 53 97 202 40 7 93 4'j9' ' ... 20 1 18 5 ^i[... 10 25 10 5 4 12 1 3 ....!.... 1 . ... i_^ 5 5 1 1 : ! 20 20 5 , 1 . 519 1 .! 25 1948 2 61 809 179 21 58 97 227 4S 8i mm I XXIV AlM'ENDlX No. 'AG. 24. I'liKSBYTKUY OF AI,..nM\, r AT I -^'l' I o s ■) I ■fV NAME (IF CONflRKOATFON. NAMB OF PASTOR. ^ n ~ . */ ti)-* •u >. U18— Infants (I); Adults « » 1 i 2 1 n 3 c .c 2 ^ i 1 c - t'i ") 5 . .i! 3 2-= 9^K 1 a o '3 3 C — ' 3 _ 12 3 r » ■ * l! 1 ii a c ja L £ a I 1 1 •if 2.' ccO "5 1 ;!- »3 a a 3 6 63 o as a 1 ■s _:3 3 "a 5 ■a i- 6.5 60 c *? ^.3 H 'A !R S5 Sc « S^ S5 ;2i Si; fc E JJ 5/ i 5 ■~i i 3 No. I 3 Mdnitowaning : — | j Hilly Grove r John Kontiie. Mo3«y i' 4 Taibutt ;- Bar liiver., Port Lock. 5 Theanalon Little Kill J. K, Maodillivray 11. A., i) 1U08. ... Colin McKercbar, 3 mo8 Liviugstone . Chelmsford :- Cartii r "hapleau White Uiver. liiia ' I '^V. C. Armstroug, Ph.U., M A. ■E. D. Pelletier 7 Webbiuood:— Nelsonville G. E. Lougheed, B.A 8 Without charge [E. B. Ilodgers., (Ii.) HTUDKNT8 OR LATKCHI8TS. 1 Base lAne .•— !W. S. Marsh. 2 Cockburn Island :— Talmausvillo D. Johnston, Student.. Scotch lUook K. McKao, Catocbist .. 3 Copper Cliff:— Murray Mine Stobie and Hlizzard ^ 4 Whitffixh:— Worthiugton ) Geo. Arnold, ( [ Student \ ) A. G. Bell, Student I 5 Mafseij .- Walford Stwnish Station.. Algunia .■— Cook's Mills. Blind Kivor,. Cutler 7 Jiidwell :— St. Andrew's. MaiJitou Houora Kockvillo 8 Day Mills: — Belliughaiii ... Mac.\rtlnir St. .Andrew's. •A. Boll, Student. I Thos. Henderson, i" Catochist 9 Iron Bridge .•— Thomp.son Rodgers . Thos. Henderson, mos ■ W. J. McDonald, 4 mos 3 200 i 100 1 22 10 6 1 1' c! 43 1 !) D C 1 1 J 3 1.. A 1 (J 74 1 8 ...1... , 10 1 1 ■':i ;) 4 130 65 50 200 75 CO 100 55 18 22 35 13 20 10 11 2 10 2 2 25 80 4... 1 34J11... 2 30. 7... 1 55llt5...13 lOi 1 1 12.. 2.. ■4 1 1' ... ... 2 2 2 1 u 5 4 2 2 5 25' 46 JO 6'...' ' M .„ 6 . ... 20 20 20: 76 '"25 40 5, 1 2.. L.. 1.. 10.. 12... . YP M .. is' 1.:,... 7 20 5 6 ' :2 150 35 ■;:::: 31 12 14 46 8... 1 14.. . 3 3 5 ... 20 25 45 8 7 ... 1 .. ... YPj ...| i 1 f 2 4.^ .35 10 15 10 10 60 40 i 33 1 .... . 1 3 3 20 10 50 15 12 1 1 ! 1 5... 1 i .. Y V 4 4 ! ! ... ... ' 4 2 1.50 100 20 40 80 100 40 12 5 8 8 9 8 3I> 4 3 5 5 30 4... 2 9 1.. 1.. 1.. .... ... , 5 i 1 15 05 30 7 ... 4 ... ■, • i 1 •" 1 6 1 ' ! 1 10 1 2 .. 1 i i 2 i 2 15 28 5...1... i 1 •! '... _;;;;;;;;;";;;;";";;; '".'.''.\ "■l i 50 130 60 72 3uO 6 8 9 5 38 '"'25 2 2 6 1 11.. . 1 1 ... 1 ••• 3 ' 24 30 30 24 15 1 45 4... 4... « ... 1 4 15 0, 3 2 YP 1 4 ...'".'::::;: t 1 3 GO 100 16 16 12 12 1 32 2 22 1 3 2 i] 1 35 40 1 40 30 1 20 20 ., 4 3 ... ...:y V 3 KK) 60 : 70 6 13 9 12 2 9 12; 2" 6. .... i: I 1 ^ i 25 ' 20 1 1R 2 1 3' 2 !Y OF .\I...M\i\. Appendix No. 2('). ' r tlip Year Kriding December .Ust, ISHii. Oontinucd, Ixxv. P I X A iX C K B . •r. - < 5 OS « »! ■ ~ ^ .. ..; M oi... 1 12 ... ■S' P M .. 7 ... C ... i'" 7 ... ; ... YP 1 •• i-" ! 1 1 5... 3!... 1 Y P 1 ... 7... 4 ... 1 1 1 2,..- • 5... ... 1 4... 5... 5 ... 4... ... ... YP'"'^'. ■ C... ... i' 4 ... 4... •A\... Y P I « 5 0.^1 ^ i 1 i ■? 1 3 •5 c to-< V ^ 2 1* ■3 5 13 I'ayMCNtH to CollLtu Fund. u^ o 1 □ c •c 3 •a JS V. 'Z 1.1 T, -ji i = 2 c > 1 a ^ J-3 r: r 5 = ? 10 1 1 a 3J Si 7i 1 ' r. = = X'3 II c c .< [I. ^i -.. 1) •<' S < -3 5 ' C '^ I§ 5 r S V •^' p T -i e 2 2^ 2-; --- i 21 c ^ .1 ? 3 13 c «■ 1 K O W c a; s II - 5 f Si" 1^ 1.2 as 3?2 rf~ T *-; -^ d, !i a. Sh i^ a, Ou "- -3 3 3 a s 3 1? i 5 i 1. 2S = *' a . 0,2 I =•, 73 f >, S2I 2 3 1' Trt S 3 a. ;i $ S i!i5 57| l;j $ rlOO IMt; 145 w565 W>\ 4'J no 17| UlC; I;«200 50i i <2() ('.5 wlO :2(j-li 43 cloO ;t5i 91 8 48 20 '.'.'.'.'.' ...... 422 52 19 19 47 113 30 30 1 1 81 1 1 \ 1 .09 90 5(5 i 30 25 I I ' $ 20 $ 351 57 13 . 192 3 903 100 10 129 25 535 197 70 75 , 501 , 35 , 91 48 20 423 , 52 19 , 191, 47', 113 30 . 30 1 81 59 90 50 3o|, 25' $ I % $ ' $ 221 5 3 3i li. $ $ 1 5i. lOl. 14 11 20 ;V) $ * $ 5 H 3 .... 11 ', 4 H .. .. 17 5 10 14 8 101 11 21 li t 4| Oi 3 i 391 00 10 070 110 137 75 85' 578 30 91 48 20 440 4 Oil 5 221 lOl 55 129 32 32 i 8l! 7 70 8 113 50 33 9 25 til; I Jxxvi. Appendix No. 20. •24. I'llKSHYTKRY OV AI,i.iiM\ y.> ^ ! S^ 1 A '1 1 S T I C fe . NAMK OF CONORKOATION. NAME OF PASTOR a s.i .13 a :5 I 2 a I id .2 i :3 1 'i y-- '5 i.3 So • ^ o y o c §, 6 o >5 3 _ 52 B = 5 r H S , S o » ; o t> o -J3 as 2s! <9 o 1 i .a a. >. J ?i i^ ■^ — 5 io_ 'A a is, o.: 5 e :5 . a No. 10 Hilton :- Irwin Kaskawan. James Steele, CatecLiBt. 1 ^^•••■•••■■v:-::: I cateohiat | 12 Kagawong :— BilHugs }-Not reported., Ice Lake V \ 13 JVftJ/s ;— Kurpee Britainville , Long Bay 1 D. B. Smith Cateohiat... ForboB, Catechiat.. !' 14 Providence Bay .•— hig Lake Campbell Carnarvon Mindemoya Ifi Ophir :— Poplar Dale Dunn's Valley 16 Buck Lake .— McDonald Morrison Mt. Pleasant Orange Hall 17 Silver Water: Meldrum Bay 18 Sotith naxj Mouth: Tehknmmah. The Slash White Lake,. 19 Spanish Jtii; r .— i.J. M. Dallas., 150 9 60 10 100; 14 150 1.5 200' 16 60 8 Austin, Catechist. W. Tracy, Catechiat , 20 Sluigcoii Falls :- Cache Bay 21 Warren ;— Verner Wabnapitae.... 22 Collifi's Inlet :- 23 Squaw Island : Totals A. P.Blonin,3mo8. ( D. Buchanan, J 6 uios "1 H. MuBclow,3mo8. V I 20 D C 16 18 3., 25 2... 6 2 40 5... 8 1001 151 3 75| Oi 12 100< 60 150; 10 50: 200' 40 28| 30 10(1 10 1 33 80- lOl 25 25 15 80 24 50| 9, 45 22, LW 37 91 4 7 15 6 32 10 8 13 30 4 2 "i...'.'. 60 7 50| 20 100 100| 100' 100 60 100 100 6 10 20 15 25i I 100! 25 25 75 21 21 25 12 50 4 10 H 33 10 1 » 20 "20 20 10 25 16 4... 5 1. 2... 2;.... 50 2 1 10... 6: I ' 2 100' 20 7567 1196 5 3 5 30 30 10 52', "20 45 15 695 lo:. 1470,144.98 14. ..2GI145. 14 54 10 15 26 3 20 I ..I.., 30 8 30 20 45 65 64 "■■5 4 . 2 . G , 7 , 10 "i Y r. 28 301 161 808:1800 2,58 1 1\V t)Yl> :i.M iC I Appendix No, '2(>. Ixxvii. :Y OK AL(.M\|\ • ' ttie Year KntlinK Decemlier Mst, 1895. — Continued. V 1 .X A N CKiS. ..I ' a « S == X - ' (/. 5 r sj ■ < i= la - - 1 ■He TO ^^ §• J5 £ £ ^ .- r. 7 K at n IT KH M tH N« »• 4 1 1 1 ' 1 .., 4 : C S 1 1 __j 1 4 ...... 3 ...i... .I... 4!... 2 ... G .. 7;.., W Y r 10 •2-,8 1 nv itM^Cj 1) r i .2 I i i a 00 1 00 H Total Amount paid for strictly Con- PuynicniK to C'oUcKe I'liiid. i g •s 1 .1 1 c •r. e ?! s 1 s C § 1 = "2 S 1 c I 2 a' »< a I 3 a I I a 1 « a 2 tl J% i •^ 5 a ?. 2 . ii 11 s it — f. — .-0 ■5- ;.-; 3 < < ■r £ >. 11 e B j;^ ►- 5 rj 1.. a. 4' II oi . ''■3 e * a ?1 •U < c ; •« 1 ''' i •«> 1 1 ^4 i « 1 1 1 ^« a = B eg S Si 1 0. a. 1 -p S §s '^ |i 14 1^ r r ^^ _ — 3 .-a 1 lal II i"e ii ^.. l. ^1. •fi J^ -■■ : 1": li - . -' u ~ f. - r. X s 1 3 'A •20 30 20 « • . • 8 » « 9 * ■ « $ $ $ $ $ 1 $ 4 * * 30 17 '.10 10 17 27 17 85 . 1. . . i.... lOi ."JO cVi 3 3 1 2 ... lul) 100 122 190 1 1 ,.i :;:;:; 100 11 7.T 3.5 c47 .1 1 ; 2 3 4 127 104 40' 20 clOO ..... ••'■••■ i .... 1 12 ::;::::::....;;: 1 ■■•■ 1 11 1 18! 8 f9 i i 35, 1 25' . 1 1 ij " 3 ! 2 . . 1 27, 1 30 70 *' ■ •■• 1 1 1 _ :::::: l.t 7 7 4 1 7 7 7 3 i 1 1 40i 7 1 '24 j ...... 1 i 1 24 30 30 79 80 11. 7 4 1 ■ 31 30 1 34 30 1 ....: i 1 4 31 79 7 7 7 3 1 80 80 1 91 I."- 74 f40 i>;i 48 48 51 41 41 14 1 1 41 10 14 14' 7 ' 7 1 7I 1.1 ■ i 1 15 10 94 1 , 15 10 . _ 1 '' 98 „i ill 2i... . i Q ! 2 '2 17 31 : : 31 2i , 1 1 ! 2 ' fi 1H 7 7 19 48 288 5 ""s ... •:::: V5i 1!) 48 H 35 __ 1 19 . ... 50 288 1 ' ^19 "2 4 2.''i 2 in 104 lO.'i 10 1 10 23 2 j 3 117 20 li»7 241 314 5 32 1 93 1 207 2fi5 5 32 30 C1445 IM971 49 r 1 20 1 23 i 2 ! 339121 5i 32' i : ! 2 2 2 22 2 9.'! c e 23 7 9 470 '.m\ (i702, 977 1 1135 10343 369 43 S 8 25 84 l(W0.i iNXMll. Al'l'ENDiX No. 2(). •j:., I'UKSltVTKIlV OK OWKN >> i\ SU, S T A T I S:> 1 I C S . NAME 111'' tWNOUKOATION No. I 1 'U. Roilfiora 2 • Will Korii'i-t 3 Knox. OwenhoUQcl.|K. W, Wiiif.s, D.Hc \ ll lOOOl 200 i Aiiuan ll T n p.,iBor MD i^' ^50 5 Division Street, ' Owen Sound .1. Souierville, D.D 1 000 ('• Wiartou S. Achesou, M.A 7 Hepwort'i Shallow Lak'j Cruikfihiink ... 'K:'&rnd:;:::;:M-''-^i<=^--."-"- 10 Kemble Sarawak Jiako Charles 11 Markdalo ) . rr„,,i._ Ueikuley ^.I.Huuter K KilHyth North Doi'bv i;i Knox, St. Vincent St. Paul's, Syden- ham 14 Chatswortb A.Thompson, B.D 15 Meaford |A. MoNabb 16 Latona jittle.. Burns . IT Keady . J)esboro |^ T, Burnett, 13. A. Peabody VACANT. 18 Knox, Sydenham,. MISSION FIELDS. '^l^]l!^^fovd :::;:;•::! J-' An.ier.on Holland Centre 2 I/ion'K Head Lindsay Indian Peninsular.. 3 .TobU.StCll ! 1 m c,.,;.l, IJ A 11..,,,, „r^.i I l T. Smith, 15. A 'Woudford ■ I t"'"^'' Total . -' vir. Al'l'KNDlX No. 20. I.\.\IX. !•' OWKN SiilXl), ^B fiTtlif Year Kmlliih' :Unt Duceiiilier, IS'T). F I X A N < : !•: ^^ 1 c « 4 3 »* t K 1 .5 'f M •*' '^e t.;5 M 1 £ S •« s i '■ 6 . E c .- - I r ' ^ =■ ^ i: i " ■ - ) - .A - o - * ►* 9 r. -n X « 1 1 1 l.l' J 1 1 M t: 1 1 1 :!0 1 1 24 1 1 01 7 8 2 5 1 ... I "i ..... 6 12... ""yiZ '.'.' ' 01 8 I " ''s ••• 1 ■ .... M ..! i 1 12 .. ' 1 1 M 1:2 1 1 . 10 1 1 1 JI 9 1 ... 8 ... 1 4 ... 1 10 1 1 1 .1 .. M 7! 1 1 i 1 '.: ... 1 K ... 1 3 12 ... M ... i'' 6... 1 0... 1 10 1 1 .... 320,11 111 i- f £ ,.=• 8 I'llVIMl'lll 10 t'iill( u'l) Fund. ! -.^ s~. s; 1 i ! ' ■2| ' 1 1 - if : "^ p & 1 3 i *• => « 1 H =83, ■z ? % 1 a ^ £ £ P. g e 1 5 3 t.i S 5 1 s s 5 d 3 ■< ^1 hi 3 1 2 ii '/ ■' s a y, »; — - _ sC. i'S :, ti Z. ~ r. r c: =■5 » — M i'Si ^-^ ? 32 "8 1 --7 P -s • '0 "0 T. . 0- .s4 t 1 .f r ■; .a« r-5 i - , 3 ~-- e-3 9 S.2 ' a * ta £a 2'f 11 = -5 t 3 *1 3 is >. i » £ 3 - » 1 fi JJU ;. •« 1 lti;)4, 3034 d uy: 503 e 48, 447 2290i 3C90 "( 1 I d 40 . 8. ii)3 2'207 2.'> 305 00 434 50 144 220 1040 304 580 218 40 . 8 » , 2 ) 2, l 11 , 05 41 I ^"^ 167 18 f 9. 3 o 401 171 31 17 14 80 41 2M 27 GOI 38 100 175 15 17 3 1 10 2 1 12 32ti 143. 81 C40 , 25 41 2H 231 IS 41 * 354 :i7:i7 712 S32 55 . 5 50 25 \;v;\ 5 20 2M.'.3 ('. , . 314 7 ...I 441 153 8 10, 71' ■105 706 2480 1600 oOti 400 371 l(i2 193 310 { \ [ w.. 300 300 182 147 S4, 84 31 TS-2 345 125 •2;ii 1.59 2!)1 245 75 iv.\ 199 23 161) 150 18 3117 12411 396 25 1 65 300 43; 83 3 60 21 14 15 130 11 7 8 10 394 168 163 660 255 170! 295 290 163 18| 7 1134' !) ...I 304 ,.. 10 10 40l 14 40 10 3270 7102 22843 A 20 20 20 i 10 ! 11 1 , 50 "I 7B /!_36| losi 575 10' 12; , 18 30 851 i I 7j 37' 3 20' 52 8 44 51 5' 20 I ]2|. 7. CO.! 11 225 12 41 . 178, 103 150 J05 OH 8 3) 7! I 11 0(1 ,'il'9ll3 17 urn- C, 2006 14 2S lh74 15 071 16 1 4; i. •0 ,')i, I 1 12 i. .i 2 9 ..., 10 ...; 101 6 41 3 ...1 111 12j 2 220 196 301 608 72 1 1, 74' 55 8 I 8. ■ > 27 . 4 31 . 3 . .... 4 1 22] 3 W 30. 41 22 . id '"10 2 408 ;i7(i 17 171 203 ;i.-|3 18 4i!) 1 172 ]i;3 085 2 201 182 325 3 333 185 2270 49 16C: 127 504 25744 I Ixxx. Ari'KNDix No. 20. 'JC. I'KKSUYTKIIY OF SAIiiKKN s r A T 1 S T I C fe fnr til.' NAMK OONORKMATION ■i 1 !l 5 e 3 o -J ?: 3 NAMR UK PASI'OR. .c .= fc .2 2 •if Cm ■si r. ■r.-s ^ II 5 r " a v'i a?-'^ S', V ^ — 1 rS < £ — ..1 s 9 = m e S f1 -t i 0-* 9"9Cj i^ S'. •/: I 1 2 1 »• ^ 1 1 ■ ^ _ ■fl 7 1 n we < 4 05 i- = d 2 .S 1 s It ft I IN 1^ * .« 7 CI 7t P ' . ?! *; /. x S?. ir .2 J5 J -I Nn 1 .lolin Morrison., '2 KtioxCli.,ClilTor(l :) ("alvln (!'i.,UotliHa.v. CotswoKl 4 Knox (!)iurch, PiiliiierHton 5 North liutber Woodlaiiil fl Mclntotili HeliiKiro 7 Qutlirio Cliiiroh, HiirriMton f Knox Oil, Harristou 9 Fordwich Gorrie 10 PreH. Churcb, Mt, Forest 11 Ht. Auilrew's, Artliur St. Andrww'a, Gordonvillo Hteplien VoiinR [ H. Kdiuihon, M.A... lohu M. Aull [HurIi McKellar.. . [• A. C. Stewart .. 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 ■100 ?? UOt) ItlU ;).")0 250 i- r H 188 100 7.3 a... 8 4U 1 2«0 iA .. 8 1«) 10 7 1(1 , (5 '.), 0, 40 1(K) 2S 111) ;t 10 f 741 ,i .. 1 8118., 4: 111. O. Munro, M.A M. C. Ciiinurou, H.D. I [• A. U. Dobaoa |D. M. Rauisay. U.D... Leslie W. Thoiu .. .. 1 1 ( 1 CUll 117 liUd la'J •jnu OH iJO 40 •J5' 21ll|lH... 44 HOli ;)()...17 ... I 1241 8 .. 4 3 llOl (1... 8 i 1, 12 I'res. Cli., iJurham.. A. a, JauHen 1 400 ih4 13 Holetein • t„„ »,t ,r=„„„ I 1 1 :«)«: .V) n a-)0 220 nwuo .. r, 000] US 2;18 14...]5 2301 :10 721 3 Fairbairu. Jas. M. Miller. \"\ 'jrjd i.T ....] 14 Amos Knox Church, \ D. McVicar, H.A Noriuanby 15 Cediirville I I Vacant, trratod as ( Kspliu \ M. Field ) 16 Moorelleld j (^ Vacant, treated as | Drayton i M. Field MISSION STATIONS. 1 Mildmay and Ayton ) East Nornianby ) ' 2 St.Andrew'B.Protou .... Totals i 2H, 8770 li 350 05 C 24.'. 13. ..10 120119 .. r. sol 4... 5 172; 1(10 200 '250 '270 200 45 50 45 11) 3^' 851 5 . 1'2'.) 4;) . 105''20.. 100 4.. '2'.» 2.. 2 250 1 '21)0 Ki 1 '240 4(1 174.'!i, '201 5(1 1... 42 1.. iW 3 4 3... 11 12 . 5 14 17 , 3... 3 10., 4 5.. '2 5I ... 4! "2 "4: 2 3 1 5 3 (1 3 I ... 4; 7! 10 35 7 «0 180 "«0 02 14 ... I IW ... 1 19 1 3 ... (1..17, 13 I 2.. .15 2 .. 2 4 .10 3... 4 4 2 -I '' 1 3 12 1 2.-. 130 V.) I(K) '200 8: ;«) 1011 5' 30 00 i 12i 70 8 5 2/) 20 00 1 35 14... 1, 4! 9i 40 0., 125 30 I 1 175 70 ID H. 1 9.. , 1. 3! 31 30 40 3 '.)' '20' 80 4 7 100 75 4; 9 ao l'2ij; 2; 7i 12| '20 7 .. hI . '2i| ... '23 ... 9 li 450' 40... 1 l,'-. 1 I 3...,.., 2-1 1 ; ... 1 8... 1:0 7 1 1 1 4 9 20i 3(1 5 < 1 .1 30! '20 3 B .. 1 4 9 lOOi 120 5 3U20 '276P 58.130ll'JG.'23 115'211 l().V2|'25(i3 291i 5 14 ' 1370 I 'ill; I M 1 M 1 r .. M I lib 1 M 1 M 1 1 ... l;i! .'"M IC llBll -3 -3 S V f. 73 * .•* •.fill H(M V,u !".( ■2,i(i 27. PRESBYTEltY OF CIKLrH. No. 1 Ketired 2 Retired 3 Retired Geo. Siuellio, D.D Thos. Wardrojia, D.D. Robt. ToTrauce, D.D .. 4 Retired iJus. Middleinits, D.D. 5 Retired 'Wm.Milligau St. Andrew's Ch., Fergus . Jas. B. MuUan. CD Of 1 CJO 1.10 '21 304113. .11 2... 81IO ::: 8 ... 7 (10 239 00 ... ... 1 1 . . ■■ M . Ai'i'KNUix No. 2tj. I XXXI. lY OK SAI ilKKN. rthx Year KiuliiiK -iUt Docfiitlitir, iHil't, !• I N A NCB«. t ■* 3 i:^ - " > ^ H 0-. t . ^.f !» '1 ;£-i: ^ ■#) (f « 7 2 1 DO 14 ...1 1 1 M 10 18...; 1 1 M H(l 111 1 1 1 •i5, ■'■-l .. M iso' "7 1 .. '.'.. M 02 8 1 .. ;jo 2') . 1 1 lUl (X) •23 ... 1 1 00 1 ... M 00 ID... 1 501 i'.) ... 1 1 , 1 •2r. \r, 1 \ 1 M ;w 1 , 1 7.') 1 ; ' 22 1 1 1 no! « ... 1 .... M 70 ( i.. 1 . :o' 7 11 1 M &:: Itl 4 lUV 5 |() 3 ii) 51 |3 ^91 > 5 14 l:t' >M IC '111!! •3 -3 C > » ■vNI 4.VI hoo 1.50 IIKW 1000 ,») 500 m ;too , lUO 1140 .. M05 115 m ")00 M) :i(K) IJll: 1200 iOO ■iuO Hi 845 44'2 :I38 l.Vi 450 iy.i ;r.o . 249!. 27:);. 210 140 ;«() HOO 100 :iTT :I77 'i rt t M U3 •M 3 3 ^ ii ^ 4 s 3 4J .•S fl S'* S-u. On h ! •8 ■s 2 3 c ii I- = r I'l I* •i(18| 4:»7 100 71 15 5 1 f f 030 ,t ••is! 12051 522 im oL 'J787 50J 10 6, 08 14 10 5 SSl 40 50' lb I 7; 10 !Jl| 6 1 744 '208 100 83 03 500 591, 01 f 74 1 1250' 165 519 (12 92 7.5 17 ,585 f ' 303 rj 1010 f 1 1.50 1305| 374 '21.50 1 / 1203 1 ,■ 300 / t '« 1361 \ 'i 500 ,• 450' t 2.1 10 5! }... 172' 47' 149 117; 243' 25' 17 .1 77 (i93i 320 . 399 257 342 160 451 4 4 4 41 6 5 5 17 3 0' j 50' 29;. 14' 137 i 42" 4; 801 20 i 7 lOl 25 'M, 50i 10 21 14 15 20 10 s 45 22 40 29 90 12i 12 112 43 24 25 19 20 13! 2 10! 13 ISO, 5 91 m 2 55 2 «9 132 IS 33 •JUg' 11 IH 77, 10... 30 40' 15 20 04 20 I 10, 20l. 10 23 12 23 10 6 29 12 4' 1, 23 :ivl 15)02 207 35i9 4850 20977 1109 7l 705- 231, '299 085 857 149 102 71 ' I I 1 I 1 I ' ! II 2! IS 31 10 4i ;i 302 65 141 130 340 25' 10 9 155| 1 121 47 8, 77 1 2| 474 308 15 140 II 2701 1, 1201 3, 34 , 10 230 23 47 . 71 20 , 58, 24, 35 23 65 1 ""8 79 uj 6 3 1812 2 714 3 32301 4 .572 5 7311 500 1200,1 7 1023 8 1:100 9 ,532 2900 10 1574 11 318 10:11 12 720 13 467 930 14 405 495 15 313 40(1 10 281 377 1 100 4K4 2 . 3:135 95 109 104 304 ; 24780 kUY OF ClKI.l'l rtl.f Year Ending 31.st December, IS!)"). 22 1! ll M •■<•') 900 30 AP 1 ..._.! ._... i 1 1 i , 1 1 ". 1 1 1 3 , ' :;;;:: ;::::; 1 , I 4 1 558 ; (■ :' 1783 1 / ■ _. .J .. 5 325 10 18 8 ) i ) 5j 115 i 20 40 70 133 8 17 7 1 ' 451 75I 20 530 2790 m uzTl:,' ''.'_ "4' i '■'-!• ■ i'' « . 1 Ixxxii. Appendix No. 20. Sn^ATlSTICS. 27. PRKSBYTKRY OF (lUELril NAME OF CONr.KKOATIOX. N A M K, or PASTOR. = 5 5 v: S 5<; y,' Z'i -i i o - ''^ i i: 5 c a Eh o y. ■= .? '43 y, 'y, 0) u t i. ^; ■ a u •*^ i-< 5? >. s ^ « C v: c P < t«= rt S ^ >^. yr V- y. ' i ^ 7 St. Andrew's Ch., Guelph 8 Ceil. Pre3. Cliurch, Gait 9 Ucckwood. I.e. Smith, M.A., B.D.I 1 Jas. A. It. DicbBon, B.D., Ph.D 1 ronaldStrachan. 750 2U0 40 1000. 2G0 24ol 64 10 Knox Ch , Gait A!ex, Jaokson, Ph.D.... 11 Chalmers Ch., ' Winterhourne ;A. M. Hamilton, M. A.. 12 Duff's Church Wm. RohertsoD, M.A East Pualiuch... Knox Church, West Puslinch 13 Nas.sagawtya ) St. David'H Ch , > -Arch. Blair, B.A... Camiibellville ; ) 1 1400, 500' 100 1 1 li 14 Knox Ch., Elora John Mclunis 15 Chalmers Ch., Guelph K. .1. M. Glas^ford 10 Knox Ch., Acton Jas W. Uao J7 St. Andrew's Ch., Berlin Uobt. Atkinson 18 St. John's Chuicb, . | Garafraxa >P. ■) McLaren, B.A. Mimosa ) 19 Hetpeler Daniel Strachan, B.A 20 Chalmers Ch., Henry K. Home, Elora B.A., '^L.U 21 Doon 1 Herbert l-'runcis ) ) Thomas, M.A ( 500 100 8 350 425 50 75 ""8 450 67 3 800 12 c-.o GOO 240 108 (!0 20 370 55 20 .300 48 f 1' 1 I) r 1 A 515 ■M...VJ 7. ..15 13... 1 17, 12 75 200 36! l' 1 J J 001 16.. .33 14 .23 12... 2 20 13' 12.") 305 40 1 1 :\I H .M 159 13... 2' 3.. .12 I 10... 2 4 16, 35 110 lO; 1160 47...1(il3...49 17.. 154! 9... 1 3.. .12 13 . ' I ' 209 17... '> 1 .. H; 4 , 90 2 i 1 .. 1' 1 , 220 U... li 5... 4 10.. i ill' 8 lili 22i 2^0 800 I j I ; 3 5; 6 25 1251 ... 12 12 100 340 I 35; .52 183 4... b\ 3 10, 4 10 7 9 5 ! 174 180 312 17. .11 C...10 13 15 85 125 13 1 1 60 10 37 ('■ 13 11 .L.\ II... ■ M i: 2 -2 M 1 1 1 ... .. 1 1 M 1| •! 591 51., 2.j« 8., 2(1 11. 2 1, 123 2 .14 2 , 200 30 134 10. 100 4.. 4 4 7 1. 17 20... 2 19 13 200 2Wi . 4 15 8 12 f)5| 20 . 5 7... 1 8 15 100 I 9... 109 1 i (1 26 1' 320 00 60 243 21. ..17 2...1.! 8.. 4 7 10| 75 ' ! 1 ■ 1 Preston , .';70 105; 250 32' 200 40 22 Waterloo .1 jhn McNair, B.A 1 225 30 23 First Ch., Eramosa VV. D. VVilkie, B.A... 24 Alma T. A. Watson, B.A. Neil D. McKi Ziou Ch., Nichol . .. 25 KuoxCh.Gleuallan Chnluiers Ch., Hollin 20 Kui>.x Ch., Gueli h... Vacant after 18th Aug, [inuon. I 350 0.') 284 67 200 30 325 57 220 .SO 900 105 5 5 13 28 .5 10 4 2 1 35 215 5,, 72 U. 00 4., . 9 5. . 1. 12 .... 104 14.. .11 2 194 13.. 131 12.. 51 .. , 121 .82, .14 5., . 9 5 . i) 9 . 1 3 . 2 4 .5 . 1 1 3 9 . 8! 1.. 1 . 1 2 8 •30 05 75 C6 1 1 18 1 1 13 ., 1 \ 7 ] 1 8 1 I 225 23 1. 1 M ' M "m" M •' 11 i'm no; 13 .. 1 1 35' :i;t 9 ...: 10 05 .'^ ..'... • . I wrs 1 40 118 15 ... 1 M H " 2 1., 6 12. 9 5. 2 N .. 1. 71 440 6., i ... 1. 14 11. I .,.. 4 21 12 4 I, 3 35' 35 I 75 lo| .. 1 92 11 1 1 M M 40 4 9 35 90 I 3 9 12 35 14 12 70; 365 45 1 I M li • M 27 MelvilleCh.,rergU3 Vacant after let Doe...; •V. IV s.C. 1;. 1 580; 100 35 407 9.. 10 1'^ 8 13j 13 45I 101 19 1 1 '-MU JI t Keiiaii'c'il Maii.«e. IIY OF (JUELril, Appendix No. 20. ior the Year Hnding lUst Deceinhor, \f<%. — C'ant})tiicil. ixxxui. V I x A X (.:.u a „ ».. >, _r - ^ *S ■;; X -* >, ~ }.. 'f E 'f — t. ¥f 5. T ^ = • ^ ^ -t :; c! :; •■? z - 7 OO 30 1 1 ■ M (15 40 r 1 M M M 1 L A 10 10 i;.. M iOO bO 1 2 2 41 125i 10 H ij 1 M [jlO :!7 1 1 * M f. 1 ...1 M 13... 1 >I 18U U 1' -1 .-, 13 11 * M "m" 2W) '-0 1 i 20 IH 1 I 100 13 , I 1 (i;) 7 11 K 1 1 M .>r, 23 11 *' ii no, 13 .. 1 1' 1 M O") lb isl... wrs 1 M H 1 7") ',12 10,- ii' 1 1 ♦ 1 M M ^i; o:::i •■m 3G5 .li 1 IM" "■■ Ifil U) 1 12MU M — I ^ riijincnl.s to ?3 ! ■! I i <•.:?■ — — - •■' i I I ~ v: " — ' : " f ■-L1 ^^^ < s 1 £«5 sO ■g Ml •c < \ < < H £• _: '/. ." 2 ' '-^ -5 ''^ '.' ■' '— ^ ^' pi^ ^ fiZ M ^' C^ _ T " /I 5.5 I ^ 4- F- = = B-^ — , ; 1W7 M07 133 1 1,53 lOGO 2686 1 / i 20 \ .. 3 , $ ,3 .■? •■? ISOO ijOO :iOOO TO) '■OO I m\ [m 1 -m ■ioij 1800 000 40| .■iOOO; 700^ 000 350 5)0 :::;:: 450 i 103,i 1 2000 000 i ..... 1 MOO w345 2070 4215' I 47 1691 76'J 20371 5084 89' 780 205 810 17| I 430 00 175 427 725 c 10 d 10 e 40 ■ 10 ... f d f 4 3 • 3 ... c 20 , 75 I c f 20 ) ... t' f 2 ■ c 10 3.50 :)50 , 547 543 c:372' 1834 1183 1152 500| 566 22 2.9 II in 2125 I 4200 1 3235 i 2466 96 80 2 .. 30.. I 55'.. 5 \ 2 45 ■) U )" 10 .. 408 430 -OO 800 . ,«430 557 1787 Oh noo 3001 ,540 ^'.'l' 900 sill, IJJ, 800 1 •)5o: 1 250. 2;.0 :iii3 i:i .'>)i ,i:i lr,;;i ■'•O nso -^lOII <:70 32 (140 "q41 'c30 027 465 62 101 167 193 19J 56! 153 74 894 1365 302 1' l 19; j 898 14 70 I 13| 90; 79 109 270: 351 24J 10 I lOJ 13 111 51 i 20! 5, 15| 22 348 243 139 6 13 17 32 38 CO 8 13 25 80 20 102 57 15. 33 .'O 107 11 2 \ 3,-. 30 I 50 i3J f 70 8 21 00 139 10 4 4 11 .... 7 ,. . 4 1099 1132 049 300 787 445 2.501 1190 2803 d i 20 9 10 l\ llf- \\... 21 4 12 24 S2 9 15, 1 I''. 27 2 6 . 1 3' 1 18 .S 10 181 •1 I 72 35 00 50 131 15 25 I 202 50 95 8S 135 30 1 15 30... 4 ... 8 ... 3 ... 10 ... 10 8 4 5 H 3 .... 105 2.5 lOJ 130 121 2M ... 10 50 30 of this is irtii'il ministers iUIiiwiinci'. : 290 5t 800 200 2.33 3ii .. t •'1:25 wonh uf rli.lliiiig W!i.-- also in- « I $ : jS i -S * I lol 407 01 10 30 I 21 8 3, 10 101 113 20 25 101 30 349 83 .'2 8 .. 4 2,3 8 5 5 20 3 . 6 0' 10 35 2 . •2 11 15 .30 ivid.-il. 700 25 1 1882 277 130 48' •i 71' : .i 2.57 43 7, 14 50 7 254 25 11 411 -3 /I ■r * f 960 4100 7 .341 ,505O' 8 I 8.50 ff ,552 7500 Itt 807 11 04 1145 12. , 4S4 990 i:s 1542' 1 861 68 28 18 1083 221 146 25 121 30' 10 174 33 ii 2 ' n 5 ..... 1 4 4 I 1 ••••■■I 07 51 180 20!K)I|< I 208 .5527Jl.'i 33 3.5051 1« *01 2007' iT 15 .550 la 21! .500 3.53 0,5 ' 11 150' 2;,04 l.» 324 . 21 .. 33 .. ,558 2n62'i» :i8H;. 1 7,59 199 3 170 ... G 78 ... 4 110 1112, l .1.5 l:t55'2;? 11 715 21 15 73 32 53H 140 30 35 1730 tltiiisnl l.yS. .s. . 21 S Mi- 325 807 ..,,; 484 43, 3177 20. too 4963 127: in liiiinl. f^'3' Wr^ LTl'i, jl'.'l -'■, ■ r :I!.;!'. , ". \ *ij;j, '■■' >■ ( ' ' ' ^ ' s ' 1 , .'''^ , i' ,. Y >• !'- •:/ Ixxxiv. Appendix No. 26. 27. prk.sbytp:ry of guklpfi, S X ^V '1^ I S X I c s . VI i^' ■■fl', 1 NAME CON(;rkoation NAME OK PASTOR. 2 <^ a' ' I 3 'o :t! ii i o ^ >■-, '-A' ■/:-3 o c MHblON STATIONS. I No. 1 St. Andrew's Ch., ) ( Hawkesville ^ Hy. Kncx,(O.M.)... ] ' 1 Linwood I ( i 1 2 KnoxCh., Dracon.. I (ll Metz f I 1 3 Gale Cburch, Supplied iu connecti'n E'mira with Winterbourne.. 1 Supplied in oonneoti'n, 4 Eden Mills j with Kockwood ; 1 Totals I 34 :ioo -JO 200 15 •20O 4;) Viry '20 100 ;io to- 9 C 3 a 3 o ' f— c o ■ Tl 1 nj O " ct3 o ll'ij 5-5 Cj rr O ^ K o o o 1 b Ld ' 0) a> -3 S a ' 3 5?5 */^ a i: J3 1 r/r 0! 1^ r -A a n •/. ■ . >- u Eb :^ = c J: ■7 '^ S ^ ^1 r'. - a 09 !- 1- £ £ t:^ c. " X3 A X - r. m T r^. en c t :!0 4 :u 7.. . 2 2 _ :t a.. 2 '2,i . ;! I 3.. 04 1.. .> 1 . 5 . 02 :) . . 1 1 . ^ 3. . 1 GO 9 . .0! 1.. i\ 1.. . 5 2 I! 20 60 2 5 20 15 11 30 125, 10 , 4 5 25 45 3 3 , 76 7... 3 ... ... 1 7 .... 7...' JlH 250 45' 15 107 .. 6 3... 1 4 .. 3 4| ...] 25 55 6 ..: 14654 3059 500 7077 1 1 1 1 392P 2H1C 124D 272c 240.47 203 317 18.18 1 i 4915 551 18 1 10 12 17M YP lllll IMD I iLA 130 28. PRKSBYTKRY OF ir.\\[II.T()X,|B: r the Vea 3 Dundfts 4 St. Catliiiriues, First Cli 1 ]P c D Cl A No. 1 SaUfleet. •W. P. Walker ] 1 1 120 25 8 02 1. . 4 . 3 4.... 5 1 1 Biubrook •i Hamilton, McNab St 1 1. D. H. Fletcher, P.D... , 1 i 1 300' 1000' 45 210 4 94 3. 472 22. .18 1. 5. . 5 1.... .11 10.... 8 8' 1 111 1 60 8 Vcc 75 6l 1 ..ok! M i .... John Laiug, D.D. ....Ij. H. RatcliCfe Hamilton, Central. S. Lyle, D.D i ti HeamsviUe..., Clinton 7 Burlington... .1 1 D. C. Molntyro, ' .1 f Ph.D. \ . B. H. Abraham, Sc.D. SFlamboro ) S. W. Fisher, Lynden ) ^ '^ '.» Hamilton, Knox ....JM. Fraser, D.D ^'^SSd;::;;:;:::;:::[F-Mccuaig \ 1 ll; 830, 600 ' 13S0 300l 2.50 400 300 228 1 1200 3.50 125 123 92 253 56 32 64 09 40 ;!00 65: 201 50 18 130 10, 220 7. 2J3 31. 756 17 . i 104 2. 74 3. I,"i0 5. 188 8. 75 . . . 1000 34. 135 8. 37'.... 4 3. , 9 2. , 9 9. . 6 ... ... 2. , 3. 1 .all. ,2!.,. 32 1 1 . . 9 2. .35' 8. . 7; 5. .10 ... Ill 1' 9 12' 40 243 6 3 5 85 100 010. ■2'-5: 4 9. ..I 1. 47.26. 12 00 .509 12! 40 130J 12 20 50! 6 40 ll')! 26 30 •20 12 '25 130 10 8 15| 78 25 1 9 225 608 4! 40 106 2I 6 ' 00 1 .. CK .. . 1 1 .... M j I ..' l... M 1 1 C K M I 1 (' 1: . ..: M :; 'ici- 'm' .. i':i M' ,.!.. CE 57 11 61 li 1 1 .. 1 1 •u 2i;o '■'A) .■)0O 2 too iiHi) 1 MOO ijllu 1'200 i'\l\ 1000 '/'M 5011 . .''Jil IM v!il m> . Tt'iJ 700 ..Ul .■)uo . H((t 31100 . -(.") .''2") 1^75 . iY OF GUELril. 7G 1 )ir> 551 18 k; l.i HM YP lull IJIl! ILA Appkndix No. 'If). for the Year Ending 3l8t December, 18Qo. — Continued. Ixxxv. F 1 N A M CJ K ^ 3^ C '^ 5 X = i c t3 >» a J1 >> .2 Pnynients in Collide l'\iiul. ■ 1 to £■5 5 5 c f. 1— c s 1 > .•i z to ^ ^ (1) V- s aj JS k c >» .2 §1 c 5 Si c < T ^ A IE o « ll c c '5 .2 1 e £.1 2 ■/. r. -i; -Jl •< H "r ^ C I - - ~ Si *- <_: c = c-r q -^. _ s _ - 3 S 0;J -it 2 e ill >, ?> ;= 3 -5' >. x >i M >i^ >»;j^ I >. ^ o c. t> K ^ ^V J •r i •< S a. ..£ tl s o — to 3 . ™ t". X ^ !« £h -"r « < f^ T « 1 ;toi :tro ! i.-iii 150 1 yx 2'21 j 170 170 IJO 130 :i;o ;i50 ceo 200 17 :h17 , ItiO 288 103', I 497 1, .§1 !$ I !p 10 2, 5 3 ' 2i 3: ...I . ... 10. 1 1 j;iio 2or2() ,.i 7S 173 5877 15249 428, .. If 2 ' . I .i 1 12 14 ;!:i 3 47252, 16 11 17 2 1 ' 3 1 3 88 ^ miun nun '4*J1 '-ITO 19, c\ 40 5:27..3 513,1857.1517 2174 290 14 240 i:.-> 10180, 969| 331 379, rfl 101 e 396 /i 120 4133 657 .335 IHI 305 220 501 520 01944 Y OF HAMll'Ti^XjB- f tlie Year Ending 3lst December, 181)5. (M) oi 1,.-1CK M 75' 0: 1 .• CK ... I222 20. 1 1 ■•■• M ' I i ' ! I2WJ 30 •• I ■••• ^ 1 100' 20, 1 ICK M 15091 59 1 1 CI. 11301 is!..' '^' .-|0l 8 .. ;;■ 11-151 14 .. n;> '■ i3o| lo'.. i';> ^' 78 I 008 100 00 57 11 CE ^\ \ ■III I 250 . i 500 . 2 lOO' . 1 lOO . 1200 . 1000 . 500 . ±:a\ ,iOo 700 ;ioo :iooo 275 I 1 31 40 j . i 16 130 I ,1 c250 2174' . ' 95 643. . ' ,-589 039 .: 2004 2908 . i 33 105 /,v05 40" 15 158 . . . . ' 100 ,192 2813 160 221 327; 052 (/ 482! 1 / t ll 2138 I /. ( < 8972 I / ' < .1 098; I ,■ 250 .... 1332 a 3 ^1' , 2], I .. 18 ,50, I 25' \ 40, 288 81 \ I 12] 20 10! ) . . 254 201 I 10, I ... 112 I S:) .11 I 0|f lool f 00 300 36 I 4; I 96, 03 55 420; 9 10() j 50 51 100 24 , 1 13 112 i ni; 10(1 191 6 4, 381 132 00 873 \ 1 400 1 ./ 0305 i / l'.i20 5 I .. 5 I 40 ) 10 r 6 .. 11 59 19 13 564 88 141 23 3 5 28 10^ 100 3 15 30 \ 151 170, 74 151 52 200 40' 10 84 271 30 133 2r, .... . , . 425 5 145 2 .5 '21 8 .... , 3: 40i 20 4 2 . 27 30 , 15' 10 12 10 . . . 29 5 8 2 8 81 8 3 3 ■'5 20 120 11 02 1363 110 12' 461 10 728 2W) 0190 1 2 I I ! ' I i ' 870 80j ,..' 10; 02 a080j 3 43- 113 ... 5' 55 2920| 4 1^74 3-4 ....; 29 088 ll.'5(i3 5 229 .... ....I 7; 15, !)49 21 1 0, S! 281 101 1 51 35 1173 7 ' I 205i 32, 10 7' .. .' 1M5 b I 75 . . . . 2 .... 483 1141 .... 25 77 5«5 8408 !> 229 ........' b| .... 1403 W 12 ' 2h7 pw 1 J ' ' -it"' t ^ <"'.^ 1 %., IxXNvi. Ari'KXiJix No. 26. W PUP:.SliYTKUY OF HAMll,To\ STAT 1 ST I C No 11 Sitncoj, St. Paul'ii.. W. J. Dey, JI.A 1-2 St. Cathirines, Knox Cu las. Murray, B.D. 13 Hamiltou, Erskiuo. 11 Ni'.igara, St.Aud'w'b 15 Port Dover Vittoria m St. Aun 8 Wellaudi)ort.'.:"."::."^ \ '^^'•^- Cruiok8ha:,k | J 17 Strabane . Kilbride 18 Oueida S. L Turabull I lU Hiujilton, Locke St I -n ^ ,-,1 ( 1 Harton.... [ 1. G. Thomsou ] } -20 Niagara rails, Ht. .-VuJrew'H r, Crawf.ird, li..\ 1 ■M Nelson Duudas Street 22 Caledonia ' f. S. Conning 1 :3;( WafrerJown P. M WcEachorn. . ' 1 '2A I'ort Col some W. Morrin, B.\.... " 1 :i'> Jxivia I G. A. McLenn m, Walpolo I M.A 26 Beverley F. Hiillautyue 1 27 Lyneddch 1 1 : 1 Silvorhill t A. B.uclay . J 1 Dolhi I (! 1 28 Port Dalhoubid |S C. Graeb \ 1 29 DrummoudviUe .. Chippawa 30 Pelhiim Loutli 31 St. Catharines, Haynes' Ave .... St. D.ivid'n }W. M. Koger, M.A. | j \ [ W. H. Geddes. f ; , :)i Blaeklieath Abingdon... Ka.st Sejeca. '- 1). B. Marsh Af'PKNdix No. 20. ixxxvii OF MAMll/niN, for the year ending 3i.st Decttriber, lS'.)i).— Continued. ct< S i': 11 i >^ ■=i - r^ ^ p. fi jj*-. U,^ rt A ^ = ti . I t *- n' J= " t z'. I , I I 22 1; il 1 M 4r> 1 ! 21 12 8 6 10 5 M 1 (■ K M 11 ..I 1 ... 17 .. 1 ... 9i.. ..ICK 26! 1 1 M U: I, 1 C K .M 19 l'< 10 14 . . C K ■ ■ ic:k m 1 C I-. M 12 r 1 (• K ^' 18 21 12 15 . . If I- '.)..' M 10 l|B ' 1- 11 1 1 CI la Fl NANCES. f. i ■3 s ■h (C) or year. c "J Pny (■(.11. Illl'IllS lo Ke l-'iind. c *2 a: c c 1 1 B s 1 •V. c % i i'i' --■ r 'i a; I 'J •3 >. fl '4 = i^: t. s c S c c c cr. X i "Z / .— r: s r? 5- 55 3< :a 2^ 1 6- so , c Is s - ti 5. c S r 1 , S t ■3 - r - c ee •<» c — S 1 >> .5 2 .1 ■5 S •r £^ ■3 C C9 ■3 e il 3 •r. a ?s 1 5 "-9 11 ? 5 JS 1 i "■3 1^ = a) is II 1 c *^ - r. = X ^3 = 5 5 ■L ■r. -> ) 1000 450 172 :i."iO 000 350 1000 7"1 i'lii 785 53 S 500 300 24 "io.5 ^»() 800 . . . . To TV) 27.5 1!4 550 .... "25 "88 5-)4 ■.'00 000 cl55 ) ''.' 300 40 la •iio 62 "oo :"l(l 1:1 510 3;o ; 1.500 250 •250' i20 38 3)4, 80' 879 93 331 148 119 205 020 880 I ) 4 1 .. 44 4 9 7 1,' 90 (1 . 4 433 7 25, 4 151 c 15 40 15 IP' 2-> l*-! <■ 6 14 4 4 15 1 ( c 4 443' ( / 3 40 0' 3 25 381. .... • . • • 320 50: 110 290 d 6 I r (1 957 f 1 42 '9 20 ... . 503 20 1 5 Ml 13 415 ...I....I ... t\-t\ \ ;. 21 \ U1 i 1 n ro .1 1 102 1; 43 10 3 10,-| 47 Hi 10 3.11 371 Ki'l'.l 18 11 2 4: 14 45 130 04 87 927 171 40 ■ ' ■ "ii 4 42 10 8 .... 25 ... 20 10 . 15 I"" ! in ... 7 151 1074 .... 315 130 1321 25 010 3:i 478 2232 19 20 11 .. 8 .. 13 .. 405 IT. .583 21 537 338 2040 22 13 114123 030 24 1183 25 500, 1.530'20 '27 39 1 ; 374' IH). 1573 28 iO ,559 10'4 e ' f 111 1 10; 20 15 4', 120 10 1 ' 811 5.... 1 ... 1 435 .. . 51 15 451 2109 • 114 451' 1 i 15 ). i) 1 . . llM 5 10 10 t 1 1 . . . 50 .... ....' 4 520 10 281 223(; 401 ■ i i 1 ! ... 2H0 1 ■«•> IS 20 15 25 5 10 31 44 '"8 " '1 8 .... 1 ... 115 .... 72 ... . 8 10 10 2309 104 , 540 1/ !i 1 1 I 1 1 1 t 148 1-27 i').. 17 11 17 48 3 .... 4 0' ... 112... '36 .. .. i 1 9 518 379 1 i 1;. 3 'i ■ " " i i • 1 1 i 1 21 309 (/ ,■().. .5 3 .) 2 5 41' ... 3 353 32 ■*N'ot iliHrihiiU'l. ;[■ { , , i. ' ''■ t, f ■ '. l > r Ixxxviii. Appendix No. 2u. 28. PKP:SUYTE1!Y of HAMILTON, ^T AT I ST I (^ NAMK OF CONOUKfJATION. Is 3 NAME OK FASTI )I 1 3 i I M- 2 ■5 0. fn f^, i: - — , TS "Z - t; ~ = Q ', !?; ~ *J >- No. 33 Grimsby , 34 Smithville. 'J. Muir, M.A. iithville I A T M,..,v, J Muir's Settlement .. \ ^- ^- ^^"•°" 1 35 Hagersville C. H, Lowry 36 Cajuga 'J. D. EdRar. 37 Dutmville iMcC. McIiBnnaa, H.A... 38 Briilgeburgli )p p T^nnoill FortKrie f^-*- ^'^^^^^^ V- 1 1 I I 300 1 481 1 8 2r)'i 30: 17 200 21 12 200 44' 15 54 84 5 p c I) c 1. 5 I) 1 3. 2. 2 8 39 Hamilton, St. John 40 Thorold 41 Hamilton, St. Paul's .1. A. Young., W. A. Cook . Vacant 42 Humiltou, Wentworth Vacant., 250 200 400 400 765 400, 05 80 39 101 4 127 H.. G . .. 1C5 10..10 10 47; 7.. 5 n! 5.. 1, I.. 3, 2.... 1.. 310.... .... 4 2.. e ... 2 230 40 477, 22.. 39 75 Ij 100,.... 3 1 875 200, 70 470 15.. 7 43 Carluke 44 Merrittou , Port Hobinson 45 Ancaster Totals. Vacant .... J- Vacant . Vacant . 750 200 200 23143 172, 68 398 00.. .181 5.. .11 8.. ..i 14.. 1! 3 91 3 10 2 5 7 8 I 7 6 5' 3 2 3 27 60 8.. 2i.... 14... 20 30 .. 15 73 7; 1 18 fiO, 74 75 60| 6. .13 11.. 1: 11 11 ....111 4.... 3 8 5.. 25 12.. 21 14 72, 2.5 15 158 25 85 14' 10 48| 7 4381 1202 10143 634 P I 3(i0c 4.. 3 53.. 6! 10 .. 1 . 3 4... 110; 393 39, 1 1 45 125 15; 1 1 12 225 340 15 130 46 537! 42 1 1 ! I 5 8 4i 4; 6 5 12 OK .... C K M C h . . CK 1 M M 135d'376. 90 3571514 335c 1 i 20; 85: 10 ..I 20' 50 .... : ...I 71 7I. I..| 30 col 10 ..i.. .... M 2381 8387 982: 18 36 •2IM1C NoTK.— Column 20 doe.s not liiiliinoo witli preceding columns; as Abingdon, No. 32, reports 836 totiil for scherae.s, but does not givi' tin iirm- 2!». FRE8BYTKI1Y OF I'.ViaS, No. I 1 1 Knox Cburcb, I Woodstock JVV. T. McMullan, D.D. 1 2 ZionCh.,Brantford W.Cochrane, D.D 1 3 Knox Ch., Ayr J. Thompson, M..\ 1 4 Cbulmer.^! Ch., '• WoodKtock ..,. W. A. McKay, D.D 1 5 TilBonburg M, McGregor, MA 1 Glenmijrris K, Pettegruw, M.A 1 7 Stanley St , Ayr J. B. Hardie 1 050 1' c 185 ....! 436 21.. 18 1100 375 D CI A 10.. 20 6.. 1, 12 13 40 275 blO 21.. 97 12.. 40 30.. 4 21 13 loO 06] 33 Jl 030 110 80: 1 1 CE.RH 7.'iO, 175 .•i.-)0! 130 2:iO, 55 000 146 30 .35 32811. .17 6.. 9.... 3'ifl2i..29;l5..35ll5.. 4| 9 9 13511.. 6. .20 3,...! 8 7 160 It.. 4; 4.. 3 1.. 2' 4 6 176 20, ..' ICE M 80 280 20i 160 20' 80 30 1, 1 CK M 20! .1 liCE M 3-10 9.. 81 6.. 6'13.. 2 11 10 120 180 .! II M 1| IjCEi JI 8 Paris Pros. Ch E. CocUl.uru, M.A 1 lOOO 225 75 554'l0..11il6..10 16.. 3| 11 12 150 375 35;' li li 1 .M 9 St. Faul8,lugersoll. K. K. Hutt 1 8.50 240 60 ... . |23..20,10..13 13.. 11 10 12 75 1..1,.... AI 10 Druiiibo [\vi.- 01 ..T, A f 2 2.50 63 3 112| 4. .101 2. . 5 4 .. 4 6, 25 10i» 14 li li t 1411 Princeton . 11 lunerkii) .. Hatho 12 Knox Ch.,Embro. 13 Chesterfield [ \V. K, Shearer,T5.A. [p. Straitb, M.A | G. C. Patterson, M.A. W. H. .lohiistoii, B,A...! 1 330 * Y. 1'. s. C. !■:. 76, 11 0: 50 7|.. li 2' 400 . i 200 65 42 . . . ' 13 1 ! 5. 80! 0, ..2.. 3 6. 1 2..,. 1. .249 . 1 3 7 15 10 95 65 11 7 1 .. CE ..1 1;CK Jl 1 ICOO 1 330, 252 HO 29 15^ 318122. 2:i!l 11. 5.. 12 11, 2 2.. 5 9. . 1 9 11 . 3 f, !) ( V. r. 11. 320 15ji .\1. ,S. 417; 220! 45 34 1 1 1 . . 1 c ]•: 31 ,03 |:ii>JO 1.1)2 m m 1292 ■r the Y( :>i] ItiOO .... ■}/l 1500 .... i;u J-iO .... i-'J •1"" .... W) 100 I'.'i li-O .... '/'I lllll ... ' ') '''"II F HAMILTiiN, AlM'KNDIX No. 26. liirtho Year Ending 31st December, 18!)"). — Continued. I XX XIX. FINANCED, (R 1 >» c ^- a =: "7 ''• i V < •j. t — C 1' c c 'c - ** t i: c ■'. ^ ^. i? JS'- ^ i i - (8 eS * s rt t ■a c. 3 u tE h-* 1 IMl H' . H CK 14 .. 1 (• K M .. (•) . . . 7i 1 .. c'k t' 1 CK f'l i i 1 M .. 10 . . ' . . 0, 1 1 1' 3!) 1 1 1 .... 15; li 1 40 11; 42 1 1 M 10 ..I 1 •• ..,..1 7'. I.. I 10 .. ..!.... w • 1 • .. eiM IC hcs not giv ill' i''i"" 0) - ' -3' 1^1 ^■5 « 2.S < IT** s & 2 = 8-° -r rnyimn.8 lo i "^ (■iiliil,'e hand. 5 -- s c c C •5 o s S c E b. c 3 I 0.2 _ c •< i! i 2- c = o- Si V c ? i X * u r3 >> 03 .a f. a !K ;^ o 4 ?! c^ a_; s-s s5 n. h u ^ •s _^. b^ 1 '/■ « :j •^- r £ — ~ j= t:^!^ - — X 6^ ^5 •n ir j: :: ■" ? •>! >.> 5 r..S " "* ti ^n w ^ i,j~ D — e ;■" "M ors >, ^ '/ £ £ 5/ 11 " f. 3J 1 f2 gg H K 900 'M) :i;.j :i7.">, ... 150 \ no, 3 3'j P8 58 :iOOO .. 1202 0.51 ;).".") 187 2.-J0 2W 3249 ■300 iO.-)0 3512 t t I 10 f .'iO 299 82 75 lO.J 243 J <• 5 '. »«30 tl45; 1)778 60 413 79 251, 29 1 140 700 7.51 210 420 e 6 ) .. .TO 4 f . 31 -b. = < •« •# » 14 149 12 3;.... 265 ... . 5 .... •i 70 .... 88' 21 40 20 21 8| 10 ... 38 10 .... 20 . . . . 4 .... 9 18 2 2 479 G3 .. 122 ....'. . ,1. 23 m 4(' 31 KH :J0 .... 20 10 ..., I ' 8 .... 5 5 .... 5 .... 2'....!.... 17 901 14 1.52 1056 200 I 229!.... 2U, 58 121 124 23 2024 33 1099 31 I ;V2 84535 llHailO 971 37 447,38 105 1 .5571 39 1434 40 23 332 4000 41 45 1 3907 42 1010 43 7.52 44 222 4T3 45 10409:20830 83017, : 813i 130 3720 1519 1352,2440 2902 ,'.13 1080 002 279 3,1.5557 1055 140 404 0150 105128 KllY OF I'.VKIS. 1 :the Year Ending 31st December, 18'J5. 33 41 1: 80 1 iCKJtII 20, . . : 1 CE 11 30 1, ICE M 20: .1 1|CE M 27 1 ICE M ^'^ M ..! M li 'i 1: tiui Tr- 1, 11' 1 ..'cE M 7 ..1 l.CK ..■ I 45' 11' 1 I 34 ..' ICE M !;x> \rm,. I |:i'>i 2 too I. ;.w I'oo, |;«j 1200 ■VI 1000 I '•» 7.»; '■<>s luoo ") ICDOj, \->fl I.'iOO'. la 420 , h') mo . w 100. Iw luO . F'l) 110) . |.') liiuo . w'!3 1317; 2.850 2J90| 1781, 00, 1211' 292o| 890| 551 082 1 ....I 279| wlO 907, I I 1920 2420 988 . ..'■ 117 . . . . ' 123 I .... 384 i 357 1191 ....! 331 0277 2280 I / iXUO 2236 1029 1917 I I e 5910, ] f 2188 .... .507 c 523 .... I 60 I 528 51 75 I ; 101;- ' 25 I ..I 777 175; .3l\ I I 27 t" ..' 121! 43 784, c 497: ,• 1 ,i 2'M8 t e l:)34 e\ 15 ... 2 ... 5;.... 10 I .. . . . ! 22 10 .... ...I.... 3 .. 123 4") 52 131 377 182 50 13 55 15 10 10 50 80 21 25 8 11 15 25 I , 35 f . i 279, 80 5 .... ; 94 10 75 .50 474 i I ' 75 3.50 213 I I 92 80....' 20 8(; 137 40, 8 25 45 ra.... ii2j 50 ion 195 103 110 78 1 2 35 42 10 17^ 15 18.... 4 5 30 75 250 187 10 25 73 25 i 50 31 10 14 10 00 12 12, ,50 25 10 5 10 (I 10 3 5 10 10 10 8 10 . I:' 4'. .'> 10 . 1287 1921 SS& 4,59 U 200 ;i..^ 404 ... 101 .... 147 il 300 1 12 857 .... 54m .... 204 ssl-2 50 sslO , Yl> 114 11 80 .... I 1011 .... 237 7 112 27, 'i 10 89 4212 1 Oil 1.508 9707 2 .) 4l 2751 3 23 .... 5137 4 hi .... 2345 5 0,' 32 1214 6 14 ! 9S 2395, 7 22 110 0971 8 19 02 3117 9 5 7 783 10 30 934 11 00 041; 16' ,533 4208 12 8! 25 1004 13 1 xc;. Al'PKNlMX No. 2o. 29. PREHBYTKKY OF l'\|;m S 'I' A T 1 S T I C S NAMK OF CONflUKOATIOX. •Si ^ : NAME OP }-.\ STOR. g jj en Z C ^ v: 1 " c - SB ?? J5 :5 i = .=f i- I O ='3 ■= Pv ■- C « 1^- 3 r 2 ,i^ A >'.' 3 -J O 1)^ 3 a "0 i°. •«! •-JJ UL ^* •3 r) ^ ^ 12 ^ % H^ a Sv. 1 = r!-l " i;j a o f— 09 t. ', a I: io •e-r- j-» n - 6^ H 'A 1 o U 0) c 3 C ^ C It 08 a; § c J= ^ X 9 ■it 2 t ^ ^ **# c it; i i> ^ . £ '^' t J3 1 5 = « iz; /. 'A 60 c .J 5 ■= 5fe i;:- »:;• Jt. r. V. ^ H4 *-i N-. No. U First Ch.,Hrnntfor(iH. M. Hauiilton H A...J 15 Norwich i I t ,r ivtiiia.- * Booktou }. I. M. Millar -, IC St. Andrew's, K. O.xford St. Andrew's, nieiibb;;ii 17 Cullodeu Verschoyle ... 551 ■ 2501 150, 220 CO 31 f ■ A. Leslie, B.A. J'^ 200 50 ' J. A.Cranston VACANT CHARGKS 18 Sh George 19 Mt. Pleasant and Burford 20 OnonihiRo and Alberton 21 Wutertord Windham Centre. MISSION STATIONS. 1 St. Andrew's, Brantford 2 Balfour St., Brautford 3 Baden 200, 23o! 3(10, ij 2.-;o 2: 160 30 21) 23 3.'i 25 25 11 20 1 382 30. 1(9 1. 78 1. :'3, (i 1 1 93 3. 1 ] 3, 10. 13 13. 9 fi. 01 51 1 1 7.... 2 5.... 5, 5.. 1 111 12 1.50, 235 7. 7: 20 4! el. ...I 65 40 27 . . 1 C I ; .M 11 .. .. Ch .. 7 4 C 35 60 9 1 1 C K M 73 4 21 30 4 C 24 3 ^ .... ... 6 20 70 55 40 8i 1 1 7.. .. 15H 4.. 4 2. ,12 3. 2j 6 30 . . . . 8 40 3 1 2 5'... 55 7 (; 1', 1 M 2 .. . 2! 300 170 I . . . 16 30 33 25 2.1 .^7 12.. 1 Totals. 11415 2768 544 52i8 254p lir.D I I ; 281C j 251c ,.1-1 2 6; 2.. 5i 3 6 25 50 12 1 i No. 1 1 Retired :W. K. Sutherland 2 Lecfurer Knox ' ColleRe J.J. A. Proudfoot,D.D. c: I Fingal... Geo. Sutherlind 2 Arevie Church, Aldborough .John Milloy -1 Kintori' John M.Muuro 1 I 500 9.-) ! I 212 11.. 1 3.. 6 C. 6 Api in an i Tait's Corueis I Alex. Heudeisoa. OO'l 4.")0 ■'.)'J 60 60 37 43 7 Belmont ; , ( 1 I John Currie Kilmartin ' ) 8 First Church, M'estaiinster St. Andrew's, Wofitiuinster .... 9 Vv'allacetown Uoaald Kelao 1 10 Dutton !Tho.s. Wilson 1 11 AlLua Street, ; hi. Thomas Robt. Miclntyro 1 5,10 90 \-i ■ Ed. H. Sawers t 1 -IM 57 1 4-JO 112 3K) 3.">0 450 47 70 100 500 60- 10, 92 110 5. 91 1. 45 7. 61 2 196 7. 121 6 313 1."). l!il 4, 114 i. l.")0 18 , 3. 3 1. 1 2 ..I 12 1 2. 1 2. .-, 4. .. 1 6 1 . 1 12. . 3 2 . 3 4. .10 1.-,. ,11 ,.. . 1 2., . 6 11. 5 10 ..■ 4 li 5 1; :i 1; 11| 50 I 9 9 6 6 9 I 9 100 12, 212 40.. 6 ....10 10. 4, 9 8 5 20 05 30 1 HO I 40 .50' 40 65 50 115' 5'.) 97 i I . . 28:i| 60 1(;5 30 120 90 2)5' 9| 1 6 .. ^ .. 15 .. 16 .. 27 1 18 1 16 .. 25 1 . , I r .M 1 Y s M 1 M I w M .M 1 1 ! .M 1 1 ... 1 YPn M 1 . . . , M .. Yi'.s M . Yi'.- HH 2001 15 . 1 i;h 479; 400. 273 ^7iJ 001 181.36 174 216 1504 38(17 ■ 479 14 1H,CV Mil : I ! lli>ir-' 30. PKESliYTEUY OK LoNDOX.Bjirthe Y( ■Jl 750 ■'-"' .-dS ■'■' 37.),', '•*• 100 . ^^J 450 ^'-O SCO . I'JU 4011 . ""'< T.V) .1,0 lu.)ii '"• 800 . Appkndix No. 20. 'KllY (iK I' AIMS ^Bfrthe Year Ending Doceinh^r .'JlHt, lH;t:. Continued. XCl. u V. c ^, J, 5 1 e 1 •f. T. 5- ft < tc.: 't C bi u >>. t r. t; c i. o 1 _ Kv cr. "^ V] n 27 . . 1 C I ; M 11 .... CI. 7 ■•■ 9 1 1 c i: M •7' 479 H IS,*.'!- mU II liiri I' I X A N <: K ^ « i- e c ,j. 1 1 l| j^ ?; J 1 '?;-'^-!t I "3 - . 1.1 o rnynicntu to ■r. a. - ■/ _ _; i- * i £ >> Si: ^« s ' \ Is ■c t'lilhue riiiul. ? i ._ .3 -.r •*; , " 1 1 1 ^ i ^ i ^1 ° 5: 5 , - r »-. = i .^ w > 1 5 Z:i 3 ' ii ^' ?t £=^ iW ^ u c 1 2 ■,'s 3 ■? ■J 7. c ■f c i*r li c 1 z t c i: ■".If U T, I r -3 ■/, 1 e -.2 5 - i'l ■33 t v" t "rt t c x r. * c J s^ < 5 i St c * O X 1 S-i i^ *- &■? S'.i i"i 'i-£ ^ - II » ■*•;_/ i?i ■5S a 3 T T. < «< < H , e S £i < a. 1. &.&>;.&,&<&, a, a. fr' B ,S & •< H « « 9 « $ 1 « 1 « ,« 1 .«'.*, Si •■* # •* r * * .•? « * * « .« * * 1 1 (r/ 5 ) 1 KbSO 1 1 ,• Hi CK [ li«XI 1000 .... ' 783 ' 1357 3145 1 /• ) .. 25 25 50 7;i 30 5 . . . . 5 8 .... 1 248 25 ^ ..', -i .(■ 3H20 14 ITil 479 lil 48i 907 |.... 18 10 4 18 ... . 4 .... 1 4 3. .. ! 01 • • • • . . . . ' t". 1004 15 400 400 . . 124 .5:4 1 1 1 1 3 527 1 '' ^ [ 1 1 :iss 38? .... 2.1 40 lO'.l ' / 2 ' .. 37 8 20 20 8 . . . . 4 8|.... 120 ci-9 ^ 21 C04 16 ■a-i WAi .... 48 48 428 .• 2 . . 22 . . . 5 10 5.i 3 . . ' . . . . 1,.... 90 ck3 ....' ■. .'■.20' ■'7:i 27:H .... 270 .... 38 311 20 : 290' 1 :.. .__ " .. 1.... ' T .... 313 17 :'Til ..;; ;:::i ' , 1 r 1 , 291 Hill 1 i r)04| .... 199 .... itio '.'.'.'. 40<) .... i 137 82 ... i 741 281 i 1 1 1 3 ! 1 ... ;J5 . . ! 38 ... . 10 .... 1 3 13 792 1R "1 — 3,.... 1 , , , 5 2.... 29119 1 1 20 ^1 Vi) ' * ' * 25 1 R". 1.. .. : IS", m 20 420 c 1 1 1 1 2 7 1 1 .. 1 . .. 3 i 2 16 . . . 3 4:)9; 1 2 3 im .'1175 121 SH17 15115 41137 ) 1 . .. 1 492 1 22 '. OCiC) (Jlj (■>00 1-.'M() '.787 21,-, '-- Uii 118 — - 8::h1 i^, :oi 205 :!057 ... . 1 ':UY OK H»XIi()N,Mirtlie Year Kirling 3Ut December, lS!i-.. ;o, i-J 1 M ;5! 7; 1 1 Y s M 10 j io' 9 1 G.. 1 M 1 \\ -I .M 10 ^ .. 1 3 15 .. 1 1 .M •^1 10'.. 1 1 . «1 27 1 1 v^^ ^ !0 l.S I 1 . M 10 . .. v.- M 25 1 . M'- KH 101 15 1 1 Ull :;i T5)i. 'i''t aT.i! . 1" 100 . -.J ...)5 . ■ m . . >.o '■00 ., l'."i 40O . , ■"" '-"I'l . '■"i lllOU . . ■".I fsOO . . 270 8' 75 48 !!! 42 8J0 170 37 152 ( e30|^' 235 1.505 1 f 20 ) I 147 7.5 85 597 129 100 i.s:! 2-,l 500 75S 720 45(1 5J7 1978 579 112), 709' 103s: 1952 e 10 e e 4 e 4 e 12 I f 5 1 (i f n\ 2,' I f lo| d 4 o 8 r 10, 84 01 20 20 20 05 35 318 71 45 153 00 G C 5 20 40 J 11) .... 10 24 51 10 IS 91 5 10 9 5 .s 4.1 20 10 29 112 8 105, 100 70 200 150 '10 8 20 G5 , i:i 11 35 10 2 J 3) 103 )•, 1(1 35 10 10 20 10 S 4 5 4 r,\ 17 5 10 I 2... 10 ... 4 .. 5 .. 9 .. 420 182 J 80 05 93 .302 , 210 , 978'. 20 10 251 10 Si 474 1011 12 12 307 ........ 107 7' 10 2^12 18 110 103 ........ 12 10 l] 11 12 11 S 7ll 40 110 18 75 21 1937 947 1 4 913: 5 r,HH' 005, I 2100 7 820 2I87' 8 llii2 ll-^l 9 2215 10 1725 11 X(!ll. Al'PKNDIX No. 20. M. rUKSBVTKUV OF LOMxi.N S 'V A X 1 S T 1 C S NAMK OF OONORKOATION NAMF OK PASTOR S I.I ^? 3 ,05 ST. -A- 7.^ o e ^ 1^ |.2 .1 s a o •c* r: 5 1£ 3 C V 27s SI u 1^ o » ;^ d5 5 > It I = = m •J i S .a If ^■-•; 5 :■". . i ■e . ^H e S o a , Si "^t I .= ■5 :,' c'J: ir. -" ,c ■' -St 5 -" ; No. 12 First Ch., Loii. Ion.. W.J. Clark 1 1000 i:.K 40 13 St. .James' Cb., Loudou M. P. Tallin^ , 1 C'K) 8.5 :J) 11 AilHii draif! and I ^ t -nnwHr Carlisle ) ^•^- ^^ewar , ■ri 15 Hydo Park and 1 ^ .j „ j ( 1 ~ moka fW. w. Hiiig -j. J Koii U) Euox Church, St. Thomas .... 17 Hetliel and Hryiinston ;3i)0 44 17."> -Jii 180 14 4.->l A"< iiO !'. l!ta (!. 113 5 . (11 •!. t>\ ... f i> c 1 li) i.-li 8.. 1 13 .11 1..10 8. J. A. Macdonald (- Jaa. Littlo ... 1 ( 1 \ II iO 18 1000 -iX, 150; SO 40 .... ,-,31 31).. :t;) 117 40 J 4 i.. 8 .... .. 3.. 4 .. 1 ... 2 2.. ,....3,4.. I 1'2 .10' 8.. 1.. 1, 4.. 2.. I 3 3 13 4 •i 3 all 18 Mesa Ale.x. Miller 1! r.OO IJO 10 .Melville Ch., Lobo. I .._,„-„ p. „,„„„ ( 1 North Caradoc \ ^ot\x\a.n Lindsay .. -^ , 20 Melbourne ) u.it. ci. _t ( 1 Kiverside \ ""'^'' ^'owart -^ j !• Kobt. Stewart '^Se;l'asBo^-.::;:;:::M"»"f'Hcott j 3.V1 140 2.'-) I 300 40 . li-)0 30 . 330 .W 300 48 2-2 Kirtyro I,,hn H. Baruett 1 3U) 23 Kii.t! St., Lond.)U .. D. Robertson 1 400 24 Port Stiinloy r. H. Courtenay 1 200 25 liloucoe 20 DulT Church and K. W U088 1 .lohn McNeill ChiiUiiprs Ch ] \ 27 lOjRlisU .Settlement 1 o ,, ^ „„ „„ J and Ildenou [ Saml. Lawrence ... •( ■28 South Ueliiwarean•! IC 00 31 I I [. A 1 .. M 12 130 370 Oi 2ij 45 3 ...:....: 17 8 10 U 32 4 I M 11 M . . C K .M 1 ....' M 1 . ..' ... 1| 1 . 1 M 3 4.. h .. 3 . 1 93 2! 221:31.. 4 4.. 3 0..10 08 20, 170, 11.. 11 5.. 10 7.... 32 5 08 3 . 1 3.. 4 3.. 1 140 20 70, 15 300 CO 320, 40 ... 4 IsOl 18, 13 2.50; 20 7 1 ,0 30 10 10 3 4 3 3 21 9. 8 4 10 120 302 . 7 7 9 9 25 192 . .. .08 M 90 40 40 30, 100, 25 1 101 70' 2I5I 45i....l 30 03 IM 1 1 VI'.-, M i! 1 1 .. I M 8 1 12 11 M . .... M 1 C E M . .iTPb . . 378 01.. 22 3.11 18.. Ih IX, 12 21.. 1 3 4.. 3 ( 1; 300: 25 ( 120 3S' 250 25 31 KnoxCh.,riOndju J. G. Stuart 200 050 24 120 14 I I 1 St. Audrow'.s Ch., ; j liondon Ilobt. Johnston !l 12)0' 300 1,501 Xortli holaware I,, ,,, , ,,,, r 1 200' .!') and Caradoc f K. W. l^eitcli -^ . ^ ^^^ y;) . . . . Thamesford (loo. H. Smitli, H.D 1 1 438 122j 80 10. 131 2. 45 . . . 32 li. 32 00 74 50 1 4. 1 "l. C. 4 4 1.... 75 30 Jl ... 1 vi'.s M 21 I 1 1; 8 .. ..Ivi'N M .1 . ..I 1.. 1 5 .... 2, 7.. 1 1.. 1, 5.. 1 4 3.. 7 50 11.. 3 2. I 3 1 .... 4; 231 4.. 41 1. 1 5 . , . . 6 6 4 4! 7 4 10' 3 3 2 7i 20 7'.... 170 23 1 1 1 M 40, o! S ••■ 40 ..| 100 I 74 28| . . . . ..! 40 301 CO 30| 70 301 40 1 M . . M 9 .. 1 8 11, 7 .. ..| ..'.. ..I VPS M 7 .. .. ' M 8 1 . . M'S . . . 9 1 .. Yl' . .M 7 .. 1 7 30 32i 7'.. 5 12 75 258 23 1 1 748 31.. or, 7. 58 1 . . 2 ... 53 1 . 190 8.. 4 2. 23,10 ..; 1 I. I 14 13 4 7 3 3 Dorcjoater and ) ,. , . ( 1 400; \V . Crumlin ,- \ acani -^ , .jj,,, gg North Ekfrid .Mission Station 1 100. 40 I 131 3. 110 3. 03 10. 1 1. 7 4.'. 2 7|11 4' 4. 2 5. 2 3. 1 1 5 81 9 5: 2 5 400 1 ,521 08 100 If, 4 30 40 9 Oil 88 10 1 1 Yl'b M M 40 Totals 52 1801313305 008 I ' I 7210 513 p 101 D 247 1, i 319 c 209 C lie A 50 75 2701403 2319 5790 058 11 1 M 11 I .M .. 1 I ■■■■ I ♦ W.M.A. H.M.S. § Y.M.S. 19 30 •i.-'^it'MiC 2KB lY.P.M Al'PKNDIX No. '2C). XCIll. ' OF LONDON, (iir llie Year KiuliiiK December lUnt, IH'Xt Continual. V I jsr A N C li ^ , T. V ». >i 1 •• *• ^1. — u ^ -V c i r V, E ^ " ~ ^ < '■0 '"i L. _ 7 2 t£ 'c V *"- ; O 7 r; v.i -1 ?^ is !J"- S ; •s d <9 et -£ ee t i ll t- "S t5 Tj V. a. 1— . ^ ;il I I I. A 1 M . 1 M II M . .. CK M ,.| I ....I M ..I I . I 1' 1 M IH 1 1 YP.-, M ii 1 1 . , M H I 1 5 . . 1 ' M • ■ H .' ICKI M 9 ..!•■ •yr*'! ■ • ■• I .)1 I X YPh Jl •• Ul 11 1 on 1 1 1 M yi ■) s t' ; .' ,'r.::: "■ i ' ..lYPK M •■' ■7 .. .. 1 M .. S 1 .. MS ■ ■• 9 1 .. VI' ' .M • 7 .. 1 7. .J .. ' i I '23, 1 1 ■ 08 1 1 VI' ^ M .1 >' '.) 11) 1 1 ! il f, 1 1 1 M « .. 1 I •■•■ IJ^ ■ __ 658 1'.) ;«) '^oi'M-^ •JliB VI 1! i ^ g £ -- 5? Ij X \l w - 2 15 1 ^ Is = 3 i! i •< f- ^' 'Y.r.M T XCIV. Ai'i'KNDix No. 2»;. :il. I'UKSUVTKllY OF t'llATII \\(iB rl ^'V A'V I S,'r I ( ' H» %.^ NAMK or (V»N(!nK,OATION NAMP, OK PAHIOK. 1 1 1 s S ■f V « fl r 1 < 1 2 •'1 c 6 T'3 e V, I'V'^ It c ''. '0 ; i'1 iil.^ .5v r ' 6 r C -J 3 3 . •Z! I 5- J: 6 f^ :2 i a r 3 S 15 1 fo •«! •/.■^ *^ 2 1 J If 1 S ?r^ '^rf 1 ? "^ ., i" t;'.^ :3 Inc --« 3 5 i. :-! a. 2 I •e •■ C W .- 4 -r^ -i 7. ; ■■«a - ^ p i i 4 i "It 'c ? ^.1 r r. Mo. 1 Hftiidd A. W. WiuMoll •J KuHrecl A. MtColl :t lletired A. Currie i Hothwell !\ Sutlierlaml'ii | CorneiB : I John Davidson. Florence i ' ;luduT"'°..:;;.::::;}j"'^"j''^'"'et tl Hi^lbHl, BridRoEnd, Hidse 7 St. Andrew's, Cliatliain 8 Comber \Ve>-t Tilbury... 9 Wallaceburf,', Calviu Cbnrch 10 Uovor McColl KicliiuoiKl S. H. 11 KwHt'X W. H. ■faniiesou 'J. K. BattoHbv, Pli.D . !|-A. T. Coltor. M.A... I 3 700 72 2 112 2'.).. 3 1 .. 4 3 .. 1 D. Currie I J. W. McLlRtock .. W. M. Flemlog !'.' First Cburcb, Ch'itbam 13 Tilbury East . Fletcher 14 St. .Andrew's, Windsor 15 Blythtswooil .. Goldsmith Stran^cneld K> Amberstburfi .. 17 Blenlifiid and Guild!4 T. U.Larkin.b.A j- A. L. Mauson | J. C. Tolmic, B,A Jas Gilchribt ] TboB. Nattrosa, B.A. .. •J. M.McriUriu, B.A .... IS RidRetown K.J. Hunter, B A 19 Tilliury Ooutre Jap. Hodyes, B.A ..r. A. Mubtard, B.A. 20 Botany Kent JiridRo \ McKay's Corners.... 21 LeaniiuRtou W. Patterson, H.\. 2'2 Dresden T. D. McCullouKh.. 23 ruart & lligbgate .. Vacant 21 Dawn Centre and Noitb Diiwn Vacant MISSION (STATIONS. 1 Price ) J. P. Mclnnes, Koneaud l.ino ) (O.M.) 2 Colcbeator. 3 Buxton and Union .i 4 Bent Path. CD C I 1| 9.10 43 i] ij 200^ 28 3' 1, 2,50' 18' .-. 1 200I oil 10 1: 150 (53, 31J 73 4(1 2 li I lUi II nil 1,5. , r 1 . ... 12 4 , :) I .. 3 .... A 2. ' • ' 2 2.. .... 2 I.. 3 H . . 3 3 4. . 3 3 . 30 05 1'- .. 1 1 20 . .. l'.„ 2 1 35 (1 ... I 12 90 13 ... 1 no U4 b ... 1 1 1200 1.'52 ,')0 150 21 I 525 10") 440 31 28' 8 250 40 3^4 39... 4 5. .10 0... 5 89 0... 3 0... 4 10 10; 25 13 49 .... ... 3 IW) 5.. 70 2. 70 2.. 10, 2 . 3 1.. . 1 ... "i.'. 5 11 ... 1 ... 1 12l|... 2, 3.. 2 4 .... ■rso 140 .50 # .••. 92;'. 275 75 100 17 ■JOO •JO >j l.OO 10 , 2'JO 05 . 425 13-I 18 ,■^00 130 275 80 . 200 45 . 1.50 4 8 15 IHO 243 28 15 10 50 2.50 24 3 5 20 . 4 5 U 35 18 50 230 21 2' 4;) 30 4: i ' 50 8 3 3 4 9 30 135 14 1 M 1 M •JOO 270 ;iO(i, 3C('i 33(1 125 bid 19(1 3J 40 53 1 70 35 28i 17' 2 32' 3 1 1 47 1 wm 19CF 367 3702 281.99 41. .81 I 1| 5; 20 .'iOI C 2i 3! 15 251 (i 3 5, 40' 7 132.48 b29 256i 97012990 375 18 lOllMlt Utll J "3 1 3::. •■'■■'■>, 225 !)(X) 000 llIN 1500 .. tilM .. •JOO .. ■mil :;in :t''> ]■!:< 1101 9 .. ;i50j . 3'J5 ... I'J5 ... 1000 ... Uw 1100' ... 1 Mill 7 jo 1 lOOOi . . ■JOO ... •JOO ... ' I.-.0 ... 7.50 ... "■ll 7.50 . ;«ii' 911(1 900 .'. 91-0 ... ■J' 17 ■t - ■J07 ... •Jl)7 . 1^3 .. ;:)!! 730 ... .^lij :>ir, 1 I!iJ 5S7 l(i4: ... 95 ... 319 ... • \o i-cport. AlM'ENDIX Nt». 2 1) *S ■a j«: c .1) ij 1 •^ .1 < i .^■'^ !zi >^" o ■ O 3 6 S5 2^^ i^i- I .= S - = f 3 » it; 6 5 c 2 1 i- 5 fc- = ; V- O /Ti !?; » I? S5 ^ to . |25 No, 1 Motherwell. Avoubank... ju. Hamilton, D.D. •2 '':bli(n't -Peter Scott ' 2 400 300 13; ;P CD O I I I 3 3.. 3.... B £ 45 .... 000 lOH North Kasthore I y ^ ( Hamiititoad i 1 1 2' '.iOO; 30 4 Milvevton , 100 20 Welleeley, :3rd line., ."5 Kiio.x Ch., Mitchell, • John Kay., 1. 400 80 10 6 Atwood Moukton 7 Bt. Andrew's, Stratfoid 8 (j-anton Lucan 9 Knox Ch.,Millbank Hoyd Ch.,CroaBljill. 10 Knox Church, St. Marys .W. A. Bradley, H.A. ... 1 / . Henderson, ( ) M.A ( 11 North Mornington.. 12 ShakeRpeare, St. Andrew's, Tavistock 13 Knox Ch .Stratford. 11 1st Ch.,Bt. Marys. 1.5 N. NiKSOuri S. NisBouri 1() Avonton Carlingford E. \V. Panton |- Juo. Campbell -j I W. M. McKibbin... -j A. Grant, M.A. . J. W. Cameron. 220 5S0 122 4.. 2 .... 248 12.. 3^11.. 10 5 2,5 CO 9 11 :i 3. 30 CO 7 1 ] CE 0.. 172 ... 1 6.. 3 33 120 211 50] 2.... 18V 5.. 2 1^ Richard Pyke .... i M. L, Leitch l! r. A. Cosgrove, M.A... 1 Uv. W.Craw, li.A...-' ^ > ( • • ]-A. II. Druuim | ^ 450 130 40: 220! 42 22' I 5,50 132 1,5 300 00 90 100 20 20 300 80 3 250, 30' 5 OSol 150- ,50 35'J 102 5 500 62 25i 900i 300( 50 3-7 123 288 i)0 4.5 142 57 21.. 9 2.... 2.... 1.. 5 6.... 5 12 20 138, 12 ..!.., YI'.s 4 3 10 18, 3 ..i l'.... 2 5..,. 18! 3|..l.. .... .... 4 3. 2... 2, 5. 3 .14 21. ....4J2..4, 1. 8.. 2.. 5 )9. 2.. 3 3.. 1, 3' 2. 1.. 1 ' I I M ! 9 18l 85! :, 11 r. . 2 4!.... 7 lo! 50' 7 25 9 25 300j20..13 2.. 11 8. 162 7.. 21 3.. 1| 3. 150; 8.. 5 2.. 4' fi. 71149. .45 14. .,34 32. 000 183 200, 28 I 25! 2,50, 480' 2001 50 93 31 17 Harrington... \. G. McLachlin I o 4 3 I 1 18 Burns Ch., Zorra ... ) ,^ ^ Ferguson Brookesdtv.o ) '^•'^ I'J Listowel, Knox Ch„ \Vm. Cooper, PA 1 Totals 30 360 88 I 300, 87, G 2,50! 35 ... 352 11. 65 :! 115 T) 209 c. lis 4.. Ill 2. 4 11. 4 ]. 5' 6. 1 2. 2 2.. 4 3. 1 5.. 3 0. 5 2.. 4 3. 2.. II 9. 7.50 140 .50 8i;io,, s 5.. 4 ... 50| 4.. 1.. 7 1. ..1 3 4' 14 10 ,50 40 18 25 15 50 200 9.... 9; 200 12 100 6 30; 373I21 .21 5.. 20 17.. 2 .50 80' 25 40 ?3G 1.50: 120: 1.54 100 30 95 72 200 J I 173' 170 400 200 50 90 114 70 1 113 00 7| 1 21 .. 14 1! l|CF. 10 ... IJCE 21 1 II 1 10 .. 7 1 .. 8 .. M M 19 1 9 .. 22 .. 40 1 25 1 7 ... 11 .. 10 .. 9 . i 8 .. 6 1 M 1' I'M 1 Ch M M M 1 CK 1 .... M YPS 1 MS C 9 100 225 24 .. 1 CK 10780' 2;) 1.5 452! 4933 222P 84.100 UU>. 22 132 2121266 3353 342 11 '24 ',\^ i' 1,570 ' 1,1 * These two leporta ari! for 11 moiilhs, enilinu Dec. 31, 'Jo. : 6 C. F,., 1 Y. P. .S., 1 Y. P. M. ,S., aiul I "li Appkndix No. 20. xcvii. OF STIIATKdl; jir tlie Year JOnding .Hist December, IS'.!"). M 1 ^ ." -J ►. S •^ >, ^ ft i ■e a •, ;:. ^ ;• :l 1 "^ u.i ^v : 15 Jl 11 ^i ^ i-.S'w': >-& cS a -b-5 ^ It. >i H V^ OQ tC n K IK 1 ^ M hH 1— 11 -4 1 ) 9 1 l'.... M . 3 7 r ICE 'I 12 .J..,vi's M ., 3 3 ..| l'..., M . B ;!i..i 5 :; i 1 1 1 1 G 7 1 G 21.. 1 1 M . 0: 14 1 1 C F. M . 0, 10... 1|CK 4^ 21 1 11 1 10 .. 1: 6 7 1 1; fii .. ll..., M . 2 i < 1 O' 1' ) 1 l' 1 M . 3| 9 .. 1 1 G > M . ' 1 (1 22 .. 1 ... :M . 40 1 1 '1 -25 1 1 i i'....:m\ 7 ... 1 ;,• ■ (1 11 .. 1 , M . 4 10 .. 1 . , . 5t . fl . 1 .- ■ • 3 8 .. 1 CK Oi 6'.. 1 .... M . ■ 1 YP< ■ 6 l' 1 M- . .5 S 1 1 ' 1 C K, 3 342ir24 ;i-' H b^ 1 X ;v X ( : h: ^ . raynuMit.s tu Ciilliije Kiiiiil. A 5 •c - u i ■re - : M V — 'r " -i X *3 -^ Ki s •a '^,- ;3 5 T x^ ^c -= = -S - tS) n ._ ^ I >> i^ ™ =.i -"^ • -< s < feo L< ■< ■ ■0 = < * > 2 - W "^ 'g "^ £S 11 £ ^ >i c ■f, -7' o 2 7} tt ■>: -,■ 25 L •-. — f 1 c 1 u >i s ^'j- 5*^ 1^ 5 ?; ^.2 §§ x r. < < < C-* ^ ^ ?i ^ — — — ^ . ■M ^2 T ■J £ >. O 3 2 f3 . ^ s'u * i? = 1) - ■ 1^ 3 ii ■ H - r> - .J a - S' = 5 » X S i^ 2 . = 3 ?5 c8 O 0-To -"3 n; 5 8(10 ;jT."i 50(1! 350 1 800 301 •20 Tjii 017 on 35 IGo 183 l(i3 70 005 533 ( f 1 f\ ^ :iOO lOCO ;oii 4;i. JJO'I 300 TOO 7001. 3U0| . 1200 . 452 l.'iO- CM 220 . 1200 . .SOO . 500' . 2000 . 15 15.) 21 fl613 13 I U ' 13 I t 30 I 10 ; 10 .. 1023 i 1 ''i 400' c, 210' 4-1 J\") 1 1 !■;,;■ i; 324' I <> 1 ' « ■■s If S •# 19 20 07 2.i 8ol 39 20 1 44 35 59 107 2->' 25 1 S.H I wKOi 1458 3937 1|.. c25| I ;«5| I 407 4^ 12 301 32! 50 25 I 3-j 47 i 9i; ..: ...J 00! 91 410| 50 12iii) 1200 . 30(1 .300 . .)U(| 5(K) . Hill SOI) . ■in. I 200 . ■■Ill 800 . 3i;7 307 , :tt;s .-ics . il.i 015 .... c85J iniTi WW 1749-I 25.") 5101 'Mr>i cift I ;.'.'14 I ... 13.V) 232'- lU'J 117S 10 86, 4.-> 1-071 ' •2M) ....' 03 ....| 245; 23 1 50 1137 ,. 34s /■ 2 . . . . 1573 481 1 213 ,• 1 .... 740 e 5 .... 2.S0 e 2 1010 ^, 20 ... . t' 1 20 ; 947 5 ( .. 5.39 f I 5 .... 5078 11 ... ■• 1 2178 i ; 5'.. 310 (' • ) 031 I' '} .... 17.1 •Ml"! 1 f 1 ) 1015 "( /• '2 t .. 410 1 f 4 ( .. ;jOb i 1 1- 2' 2 1 252! 238 37 •■? 't? 20 7: ...I T •MV .... 79 10 I22I....!.... 3 02 1 101 31 i\....\ 150 4;.... 10 5 .... 4 4 .... 5 10 3 . . . . 12 "2 !'.!.' 4ll I 117' I 384 110 . 244 30 24 m 11 234 170 3 9 13! 51 8 29 32 9 11 144 ••■■I ", 581 8 100....!.... C 6301 82 ir.... 424 I 5 50... 1.... 177. 35 ■2(h2 10 n7 7 . . . . 13(1 1 3 or....!.... I 77i 171 4 H 70 12 i 'I79 28 20 11 ■275 .. .. 01| 13 4922 171' '279 171 20 707 3 a « I 930 1 78flj 1447' 2 537 1 3 275 1 31 1005 4 376! 1092 5 472 197.' 519 237 301 ■291 1901 1143 015 12 0193 13 2947 14 3*2 15 812 1901 l(i 352 1217 17 511 18 447i 3781 19 3S0.-)I1 M.S., iVM.l ( "ll""- Thin !i2 wu.s giviii fur ihe .Icwi.'ih .Mliwion. \P XCVlll. Appendix N( . 'J.G. ■M PliKSlsYTKUY OF HlllDN B '1^ A T 1 S X 1 C S ;^t:.| "d 2 N A M F. 1 NAMK OK 1 (IF N'IKEOATION. 1 PASTOI ° o or ■3 c J3 S 3 !- =■5 =0 w 5- is C 2 ■= 'S 5=2 s,^^, 2 y-, •/:■ I S o oo c -* o -c^ O ■s^ o o c o >'h >i S ' •- o b- O » " c5 O Hi H — CS S'- Sr, >'. 3 c !L" r: '•■ f- Sfr rt , c c a o raynients lo ^ Si 'C T Zl. ^ P. V 5 o ti 9 ~. ri 1=^ =-: ■"id --i u^ -So S. g i CoUf^'e Fuiid^ c c 1 c » 3 a. ii Si: , c c * c 3 o r < > 4J - o.H c c'— a CO ^ U US 3 o 5 2 IS 5 >> c '0 o .5 c . 3 i 4 •< •j: ^3 Is §1 2- S t •s o 2 £"3 2 5^ o .1 II 5- = f.^ o at s >1 5^ - 11. §5 •3 ' S O 03 E tX- 1^ 1" |'£ ^■i &£ 11 s a; a 0,^ C ■" = ■/: = 2 -■ -/; 15 =: is 1 o 1 ^ f- c C. S ei. - - 1. i. - -■ E- s = Cm <: s n:; 11 157:M la iiiii S012 40 -)2fi, 10 2-,! I 70 14:il 84 300 74 100 80 054, 170 ; 104G 57 25' 231 ....! 237 1315 820 75 87, 24 '^•• 85 I.- 14 40, ... 17, . .. 701 1566 535 525 <• 5 13 e 484 i e 1210, c 274|.... m;, f 2203 ) f HOO I- 5S71 c 1013| 77g1 j I 12 I 1 1 37 31 244 88 42 2m 30 30 1 18 21 2 48 10 11 12 i I 5 .... 3 .. .i 3 1 .... 1 ...., 1 208 237 2-t . . . . i 20 40 10 ->.... ■l^ 10 7 ..■■' 4 4 .... 2 35 20 4 .H -ir, 5 2 10 4 13 20 100 0.-, -.'3 . . . 12 10 21 40 MJ. U) 3 120 1424 510 0.84 1163 1557 108 165 110 I ■-* •*? ^^ .* .« ■i 822 . ] ... . 38 25S 1 4100; 1 1 1 414 40 25 12 go' 1 2052 i> 105 . 4 it 040 3 106 , 7 5 (;43 80 . 4 48 081 i 82 4 40 010 133 Ii 25 1374 I> 21 ... 2 297 582 37 23 212 2700 » 100 44 8 75 005 7 24 3 10 2240! 418 01 10 41 1275 8 203 20 8; 40 004 971 103 11 10 412 4783 !> 45 ... .... 10 830; .... 25 250 30 .... 110 .... 20 20 tlO ... 10 509 10 200 :)31, 2007:11 4 14, 1010 1-3 3 !!•, 468 2 4 340 1* 2 380 . . ' 1.54 ... . 10 5 .... 052 1-t 143 8 KMii I 030 3.50 .... 55 H 101 1002 l.> 220 ,30 .... 8 :30 1700 l'» .54 -2 ...., 450 IT 14 1 .... 275 -,308 421 10s 108 1.880 31714 4(,H) I c, v.. : .■Jl 00 for .lewUh Mission. c. ApI'KNDIX No. 20. S T A T I S UM C J=, !». rUKSHYTKRY OK .MAITL.AND NAMF OK CONORKfJATION' NAME PASTOR s. '/i V s £ n a JS o O 3} •r: o — ' 3 O 7:2 >-, >'. ' — o id — .- > ,n- CS g ■51: v. 2S 3: 'o 1 ~Z i < I a = , s o = iP i; H-c 31 '^^' i E I ^ u -_ •y. >5 c -a ;|^ i 7: ■X. 't.x c u *f z f. Si 'J •^ c — r. — — /■ r1 r t' ^'i IS rt rt 1) V — c":2 ■5 x: ^" >5 ^ m •r No. 1 1 Kno.x Cli..Kipley .. 'A. Sutberlaml • 1 ! I '2 Kuox Cliurcli, Kiucartliue J. L. Murray, M..V 1 ;i Craubrook It-, tj ni„p„„ ) 1 Ethel p. B.McKae , j 1 Molville Cburcli, ' Uniaaels .John Ross, B, A 1 1 1 1 oOU: i 00 3 IC. inon :i-,o 20.1 •jo:) ")0' •25 3^,- U 1 i) GOO, •iM 25 *42-J 12... 1 id. ..21 10.. 5 ,. ;> :j.. Ci .. .'-. 1., 7i 45, 162 13... I 1 \\ .M ,13 '29 ... 12! U; -200' 450, 44l 1 1 1 M , 5 (>... i: Mi 0! (is; 40 7i.. I C K M , :i; 2.. 1 21 5 30| 051 8, 1 1 ! I . I ' ' ' 12 I't I ]1| 15 HO 5 Pinc'Uivcr .luhu McFarlcne ' 1 (') Bluevale ) - A. Y. Hartley Kadios I t| 1' Jl' 7 Luckuow A. MacKay \ 1 8 South Kinloss F. A. MacLenuan ; 1 Walton iDavid Forrest I '^'^^^:v:^^::>^'^-^^-y ' { '• pSK::::.;;;;:: M<- i^airbaim. b.a.. j } 250 i i 320| •200 7ui) 4U0 2.')0 :ioo 1,",0 251' 200 45 08 20 142 104 ;«)!. 55 2(1 , 5:1 19; 3 1 30; 12(115 . 137' 2 . Ci.'- G.. ■2(i:i 10 , 10.") 0.. 4; 3., 1 1 4 j 4j 2 2.... i 51 5 10... 3! 4 I 83 7 51^ 286 j IGj ]| 1 C I". .M lOOi B|...' 1 c !•: 78! 10 ■.• 1 30 i 40 3 4. 3 4. . 7 10 . .... 4 . 1! lOl 14| 130! 277 . i b' 8' 140 08' 5,... 1 .. - 0' 1: 1 IRH ',)! 1 1 MM ■■! 13'. 3.. 3 1.. n IOC 10.. ... 5.. . 4 Oi 1.. 3 . .) 10!' 7. 5 .. M. 0.. 1 • ..• 4 10 20 95; 12 1 ... 4 12 ()5! lOOi 14 J I H iJO, 50 i H 20 50' (i 1 1 7 .., 1 .i .•! •J2 Teeswater las. Malcolm 1 7.00 107 13 13 A-bfield John RoE-e 1 300 100 14 Wiflgham lUavidPerrie 1 800 140 23 37. 17... :: 13 : .. 1 1.. 34 4. ..1(1 3, 15 Molesworth . G. Ballaiityne 1 400,100 IN 14. .13 1. 9 14.. I 3 12 3 25 I 4 10... 3 10 Whituchureh ' 1 ^ uc^^bb, M.A. .. ] \ I Langside ,' 112 17 Belp-ave ' Iw T Hall I > '' KastWuwaiio.sli ) ^^ ■ ^•""■" t : 1 ;_ 1.50 18 10 50 18 St. Helcju 8 1 ^ ^ Wbaley, B.A. I ' J 1" ast Aslitield 1 •' t 1 19 Wroxeter R. S. G. Anderson, M.A , >' ."">. 1 •2(" Huron Cliuicb ,U.JIcr->^^d 1 21 Uotlred S. .loLua 22 Retired '.Tolin Maciynlil/ ... liOO 54 320 05i '250 31 450 8H 500 115 10> 3 .. 2 5! 10... 3 113 13. ..17 2., I'i'.i 21 111 5., 165 13 . 08 2,, . 4 « .. 3 3... 1; 5 5... 2 5 7... 8 88 10...'.. 9 fi- 235 23 1 1 i ' h I 110; 7 .. 1 1 .•* lOOi 213' 23 ... 1 . I 9 -iJI 90 10 1 1 i 9 : 93 8, 50 100, 5... 1 1 2 21H 13... 9' 1., 1'20 4 3., .. 2 5 .. 1 (1 12 3 6 3' 12 . 9, 40 SO (;0 03 (iO 100, 30 (18 i 11 1 (■ !■: 1 1 I' I 1 (.; I M M .M M M M 10 1 1 5 ... 1 liH Totals.. . 27 10G40 2185 143 4271, 21 Ir 08 149c: 117 222.27 154|'214 1025 3191, 301 9 23 H Mill 1-M IMI At t^r iinio ■ 'if '111' I uo 'liuii'hes, l.M Mere aiMid frdiii Kiin\ C:hurch. Appendix No. 2(i ci. F M An LAM), for the Year Mnding ;Uat December, LS!).1 F I X A N C B S . ;; •.( o ^7* — '■ r/ :: o ,*,i -^ 1> - ?^ >• >. :| ? b. k. " *; C — *« X '■7; ^ - r. V T '^ ^ p*^ p: ■-;»-. "? n -~ ^ C £ £ - ~ "" ? r ■5 £ f ;. •1^ ? 1— ( ^" "~ "■ 13 ,. 1 W M 441 Ij 1 1 M 71.. I C K M 8 - I 1 161 ij 1 C K M 1 81... ICE M 10 M 1 1 HH '.)| 1 ) MH i 12 1 M ]4 J I ! M 6 1 1 .. • 7 .. 1 M 10 ....... ,- ■ .1 1 M .1 1 M •2U ... 1 ^' 10 1 1 SI 11 1 f. K 1 , 1 (' ! 1 U I 1(1 1 1 M 5 ... 1 I... 1 M S liH iOl 9 23 n 1-M Mlil ll'll 1 i PaynientR to (■(illi'tji' Fund. rt ■z**-* ^ 5 r- 4-9 c S C £ C 5 c e! *i| ^i £) o C "^ ■£ t «:; :s c ^ c 3 c ■< t. ■r ,'5 Is 5 ?t 11 V C -5 C Si£ - £^ c S c^, ■<« *« v c s- i. r; ^ H'*- 1^ O ^ C ^ e 1° ■J-. n -> < -< H 5 r^ Ct &. — c 1 £ ^ ^, S c V V ■^ ■/. c X c a; 1, e C k. •r: •n K Ui 4 r £ ^a li S 2 2. a tr 5 ^ c^ -; •r. 5-- 5 s - e i. 1^. X "x - **. c ■^ci = o ss,|i. 1 ^1 •J _yi '^ J ■i; 't O 8! ^ ti s ^t L. 3 9 - v. si •r it '■'^ r," •< it c s •J < S s s 5 c . II la = 2 a o 3 Is if *-1 ^2 z a 5? - r. c,. i - ■5" = 5 1 % 0. Cm C- a. CL i. ^ — - <: ' A 750 i:;'(i 1300 200 500' 300 HOC. ... 5i5 ... -275 51 '.nn 900, MKi 800 1 I (WO 000 .JJ3 53! ! asT , .500) 191 •|(H) ll'iil 1100 .^ : . 80(1 l-iOU 1200 M GG9 29 S 1977 1181 775 801 297 541 251 171)5 1310 1878 20 5 1 23 G 9 10 7.1 200 20. 25 40 21 24 18' 19 20 ... 13 ,s ] f 2 1 ( '■ 7 / 1 / ; 1 ' 1 ( '• 3 » ^ f\ 4 i ( -■' 18 1 ' '■, 5 r 5 . ' e 4 , , / '■? 1- 111 31 10 15 15 .. .. I I i 9 7, 2ii I 9,-. 131 13.-, G 4 3S, 11 1 11 22 o! 7 35! 20 50 10 10 8. 100 1(173 1 I' 420 1 1500 312 36i 472 472 173 473 1323 .. 174 .. 33 79 07 342 OS 332 307 G40 1999 409 811 541 15 30 K' r. I 3 3 3 21 10 14 5 1 ., 125 20 SO 21 21 17 10 43 57 10 Gii 21 ... 17 3,^. 48 r,i 4 10 I . 15 1-' 179 10 > ; 41 )'J 45 179 31 '.10 5 l:iO 15 h3 4| 1 1! 240 1200 809 t' 12 10 4'V 20 35 10 C3G 20 30 17 4s 17 7 15 10 , "iV) 3 ; e7 27 In 2i I 9 1 « .■^ 3 1 2 0>> 18 21 37 IdU IJ I 147! 530 . 10:; 03 . 501 91 85 IX> 253 125 . GO', .SO . 129 , 33 10 824 uOl 207 1 1 41..., 3 ... . 225 74 1 J' 1 . 282 213 .. 125 .. OS .. 121 ... 9s s' 7 I I 50 17 4 100 !80 10 23 9 10 12 )7l 9 13 50 GO 4I 15 1151 I 3008 'Z 79.-. ;{ 54 s 2491 4 001 5 Tii.-- C 3;'> 228.^. 7 1355 P 840 9 911 10 !.-;(! 5,-iS 11 203 2.540 1 12 1.57G|13 2158 14 13j4'l5 2130 10 484 915 IT 050 901 18 323 1490 19 ■.-.1^ 20 21 11: X. I 10273 87 3M2 0770 20 ■S.'i , 12 c30 917 301 .",21 Nlir.7. ISS I3i 77 1 4S.-.2 ... 15 190 010 ,(' 14 o7 ! , ' ! , «• 153 -— I . \ , I 1 ■ / S8 43 ' j 32543 (■ liirinily M-nl".l. on. Al'PKNDIX No. 20. ;w. piiESBYTEJiY OK innci: SX AT I SIM C S. NAMK .\ A M E m S i 6 '2 V 1 u,.- X ■= coNiniKWAT: )N I'A-ii i>i; f :'. -1 1 . 1^ ^a ill. :iK o o.v ~ 5 z ~ 5 rt — 1 = 5 ? )i,3 3 3 c 0) I— 1 >• :2 &. A u if ^ SJ I b >■ m 3 ^ ■c tc ?: ^x-n X "Z ^ I- -^- V5 y. II s E •• b. » to "* ^ :>> — r 0) c 5 ' 03 J< T ■!f •/. r c — ^ &• = c Cc 2- -5 - ^ ^-= i =2 t~ ^-i 2 •3 it,- a » j5 5 6.= cOi Is fe-- -^ ^ > 2 1 Southampton . ... i Andrew Toliuio •i Retired ['ohu Audnf-ou .. If North Brant. ^ ; I Daniel Dm.' ... West Kontinck. ... i ( J Knox Ch., Paisley. ..John Joliuston .. .0 Alleuford \ Elsiuore | I Wm. AIov.-/.it ... SKiimess ' ) 1 ;!.")( I .s.". i ■ 1 I 1 \-l w I 8(1(1 16:-i •IOC d;") 'A ■1(1 ll'J 1. '.'.} "S'.'ii's! 2 91 1 :!ni IC). (i l(i:; 7. 1 7.S . . . 210. , . 2 4. 1. 1. Uurlerwood Centre Brucp 7 Hauovor .J. Fitziiatrick.H A. :«'(] Of) \i\ 8.. 1 1. North Xoruiauby .. 8 Pinkerton . Jas. K. f'raigi', 51 .\ '-'.51 20UI no . . Ih HC. 17. lot- 1 . I 1. 7 • • 4..,. is!."! V 231" 37: io:t 3.. .o West Brant .. y Noith Bruce St. Andrew's, Saugeen 1 .'jriii 10 i:fO -J.. C, 1.. 1 Geo. McLcnnau Hector MoQuarric. 10 W.jst Arran lumljlnuo ... 1 -John Bell, B.A. I 1 200 40! J , -l (JUO 9:i .... \ i I ■ ' I i I liOi; (ill . . . I 1 kjii r.i 11 Chesley K. A. McKcc^iie, B.A 12 Knox Ob, Tara \ H. Kiiiim.i 13 Knox Cliiuoh, Walktrtou Conuld Gutlirie, B..-'.. 14 Tiverton James Stnven 1 15 St. Paul's, Glanuuis. hanc ^IclJimald 1 JOPortElf^in Vnoant i 17 North KiulosB. Rivcri-diilc . Enniskillen , . iicant MISSION STATION. \ Soleni Clui'cli, ElcUrBlor Gillis Hill Dobiiiiitoii 123 0. 20 J 12. :i 1. i:! 3. ir)2 0.. 4 2.. 3 ni 1....' 1... I I M.-,(l -l-h 1 4(1(1 lid 12 1 f-W uOli 4J, '.II (I' ■lull 2110 (■> 10 2/^ -3. 12" 14. 1 2i II I 2ni 1X1 c,..!! 42 4.. I 1. I 1 4 1 4 9.. 1... 1... 4.. 1 7....^ 4 .. 4 i isi' 3.J..22 1..1) 18.. 3I 11 103 (•,..]] 4.. 5J12.. 1 3;)1 .")!.. 20 0. .42,24.. 1 . 7 3..ioin.. .1 10 . Ul 1.. 3:lH.. 4 H 00 105 .'!'! '3:) 20 ,3 .'lO I'^l 7(1 ltd 7(1 ■ U.-1 ,"■. . ■ 7 . 11 Oi. 1'.' 0; 12j .'iO' 40] ^j.. 9I 70 20| 3' (jj 2(5 ';f.| 10., 9; 50 9' 60 13, CO 13 250 10 1 40 15 175 (iOI 6 1 70 110 8 .. 11^. 100! 10 310 123 337 13 100 148 0; ,30 1 80 31' . . 1 13 .. 1 201 1 14:.. 12,.. ;-, 10.. 1 75' 1821 22' I ( 1 :! ...I 31 i.-) 3r 3: I . . 2.. II 3 3 ]-, 45 5 . 2.... 1 Totals., 2!i S7I.-1 nc.l ljs7 :!,V.i;i li.ilr H. 120 Kil. 23 123 201 1281! 2430 271 2 11 1.-.3C ^ M .M V I'.x' 1:. Appendix No. 20. cm. KY OF lUaCK, for the Year Ending Slst December, LS!!"). 1' 1 X A N C KSri, b' « c ■J <; S c V. -• : 5 I 2 11 I i I ^^ - «8 (J r _ ^ fc. E u - H, ^ a ^ — 3 -5 -c :S I- y; - o ' / 1 • 11 ■ ■ , ' ... M ■■ 1 ] • 1(1 S 1 ] 81 11' 10 .. li.. n .. 1 .. ]:V.. 1 .. M J!l 1 1 - ... 11 . ll! .. "i .. 1 M i-j 1 .. Jl H-.. 1 M r. .. M 71 L' 11 - 1 S. £ I- tr, I "- -1 •-' I ^-- soo; ito' lili'ii 100(1 1-JO 4'2(i ■J:!(l 2:iU COO . . 300 ■lUd 400 ")l l(J(i 400 10(1 4001 11 lu 4001 HMl KOOi •22.- line 1100 bi)0 800 i:;iiM 1 200 f-00 l-aOf) 74(1 1701 110 :ui l.-(l 170 171 ;)40 5114 53.' 4o:< J? (■ rnyii I'litK 1(1 ■; i;e Kuiul, •" I.., 2--I F = & ; _i S :i i; M •< — .!-=,< ;3 :2 '^r- '^-z "*^- -^^ ■' i:iOi H4I >« v.. - > ! .1° I S ss =3 a . ~* >, Ti ii Jl Sm — — — 51 1*^ n 1H4 :i:i- 1 i;)i(i •2J yon! 28 14:i i;j-2! 8 (1 KiO ■SK :ri4' I 1 (iM.- 1 I V (iOfl "( I (1(12 ( 2\ I I I- . I'J;-) 240 i 70.'-' I ( 1 343 155 034 202 O'JO' 11581 1070 22() 2328 1027 1 2:^21' 1 1 571 18311 i H'J! 017'., 351 ! Kr.iT i: I 101 ) 21 111 131 lt>! 23 221 45 41 2 .'i: 10 15! 20 41 i C' 2 "i*— ^'is^ i;i ■' V >.> H = = 1 !^^ a. < 12 11 12 II 34 Wi 2K 15u Git 15 502 20 101 14ti l.i 2'J 85 147 13 30 23 42 47 3| V 82! V, :.i.-. 5B! 12 17 1 05! ir> 15 12 i 20 -..■I 1\ 23(1 10 : 10 20' llM j;;! n II!) 2(1 27 220 I 2 1.. s ^ .1 s )3 3 .... •J 1 7 7 •'1 t "!' 7 I,.... 13 1U< 3U 10- 10 090 1 12 21 10 030 3 202 lh6o| 4 1011 1 5 327 10371 434 18 13 33, 809 724 722 860 1311 1200 10 258 3.j| 27.53 11 30' 12.>r. 101 .373N I'.ITlV 21200 103 1 22 '.'Wi .ViO 732 101 130 43r 110 33- 14 137; 10 71! I8:i7 12 3105 13 1001 14 713 15 lilJ 10 I 403 17 265 65 3218 90 l!;8 lO.i 208 24917 I Kc'cintly si'ttlfil. CIV. Appendix No. :it;. ITvKSBYTHKY OK s\|;\i \ SI A'l^ I ^T I C S. N\MK (IF CONORKOATION. NAMK OK PASTOR. ' a ■- « s I s c ^ 5 y. y,' I - £ ='^ — o - i ■-%. fa 'II ^■-. [ Or; ii C ?= ^^ - o o c H S5 (§ ^£ T ■" C = rt s -i 1.& = 03 cj - O = 5;:S 5 ofi: OS- i = 5 5 lid i3 ;, 3 CJ 13 c 0^ »-• <4 i £ &, e rt 5 ^ H« ri C r • i;f..l e ^ ^ -< Jjj >5 fc. fcH "C . c - c j: Atf T. C © ceC 0''= 55 y. y. o «) ~ i 'i i->, 1 "" ¥l = i c£ = e 5. i IS " - "o III *m « rr « r • No. 1 Wyoiniiif^ uud riyruptou I Geo. Cuthbertsou. 2 Point Edwarl Jobu Eadie I) St. Audrew'H, Saniia John Thompson, U.l/ •I Forest JjiiieH I'ritchiird. Thedford aud Lake Koad ... Ci hrig'leu and Bear Creek ... 7 bt. Andrew's, htrathroy h Parkliill aud McGillivray ... Hector Currie, B.A [ .lohn C. McKeo ... j y Watford and Main Road lu Burns Church and W. G. Jordan, B.A |-U. Aylward, B.A.. | John H. Graham, ( B.A I Moore Line } I S. G LivingBtone, J ) BA I 11 W. Williams and) Jolin McKinnon, EaBl Adelaide I I B.U 12 Albert's, Saruia F. O. Nicboll 1^ East Williams and Beecbwood 11 Petrolea If) Oil Spriugs and Oil City IG Canilachie and Aborardor 17 Alandauniiu aud Vyner IS West Adelaide; and Arkona^ VACANCIES. r.t Alviuston and Kuiihemiu ■JO Napier and Brooke 21 Corunna and Mooretown ... ) Jos. E. Elliott, ( r B.A ■( Neil McPhorson, B.l).. I Charles H. Daly, \ ( B.A. "/ [ Kobert Dreuuau ... | ) Austin L. Budge, ) \ B.A \ \ A. E. Haunabson, t ( B.A ..\ MI.SSION STATIONS. | 1 Inwood and Brooke! •2 Martliavillo ;3 Courtright . 1 SouibraandDutbol :i Black Creek Plum Creek Guthrie 2.10 .M) '250 40 2.50 00 H()o 2:15 iJOO 7,5 450 G^ 2lt(J '24 ■HO 60 300 OS 4;(l 400 210 I'iSO 300 '20U 22.") a,'')!) 30U ;)■)() IhO 100 2.-)0 2il0 a.'io '2(.0 200 200 250 350 140 100 35 I'lli Oil 4. 94 .5. . '2 1.. 1 nil 4. 2 2.5(i:i3..1-j 7..10!i7 201122.. 3 174t 8..I0I 2 0.5! I 2 H!)i 3. 3 109 3.. 3 95 21 •.I- 2.50,11.. 11 187(29 .21 75:12.. I u 9. 4 0. ■■ 1- 3 8. ico; «.. 3 50 1 08 20 00 71 09 215 i .54 32; 42 1 38 125 132 121 32 134 81 991 9. 10.. 30.. 10.. 5 3.. 2 5. .15 7.. 2 30 i 80, 19 1 33 24 1.50 HO 3, 200 Totals i40j 10295 I 20(1 20 .24 85 60 94 55 Hi . 2 8.. 3 4..2:i:i(). 3. .141 7. .... 1 .. 2.. 4.. ••2.. 5 5.. 3 10.. 4 3! 4, 5' 91. 4' Id' 9 hi ( 4! 2i 8 4| 11 1 10 <.l 3i 1. , 21 6.. 2 4.. 12^ 7.. }.. 2 P.. 30 •| 7.5 1 00 .50 31 > 40 40 50 .50 20 '40 35 I 10 1 I 7 lOOi 18 SO. 44! 280 i 14.5' CO 05 l(i2 102 103! 113 05; 1.50 120 05 1 M 1' 1 .... 30 1 1 I 1-1.. I 1 1 M 14 li II .. .M 8! .; .'(.' K I; 11 50 20 45j .351 70 100 40 130 701 115! 12 13 9i 14 12 11! 111.. 6! . '20 1 1 •I- II ' I- M 1 1 .... ■I i| 1, 1 li'IK M ••i I ! ]•; .M 'IK ... .10 K • t 1 .i(! h ill ' I i 9| 1 1! 8| 1 1; 1.. 4 U.. 5 ..j 85; 297 281 1 4.. 4 14.. 3' '"'I 20' 1'23! 10|.. 1.. 2 12.. 3' 12| c' 25| 90' 9|.. 8.. 2, 2 ..., 1.. 1 :< 3... I 2.. IjlO...., ■! I ■■ 69 3.. 1 34 2.... 1. • I 9! 15| .501 11! 6 ,50; 50. 10: i -E' M ' .. ..ICK M C ..CE ..i'.IE .51 .. 3 lOi 2; 5: 45; 75 i 175: i:i. 20 2. 74. 7... 1 42 5 IJ..1.! ..I 1.. 2 2 3.. 1, . 1 .. 1 lu 40 124| 12| 1: 1;... M 2 8 ..... 01 11 421 2.. .1 1. •22i 1 401 1 1... 20 1 14 4 2D; '20 1 i073] 3141 30541 300p 1.56. IJ lOlc 1 . . . . 20 30 20 30. 35 1 •4.53 133:228; 107013174 383U2il3. 21 r!.M IL' • OccaHlnnul. r Liulii's' Aid. ; K' • nlly scIIUmI. Al'PKNDIX No. 20 cv. KV ((F S.\|;\|.\^ Hfrtlin Vnur Kn.linK ;U«t December, IS'.)'*. \' I X A X C H c i 3 1 i i I e i i v' 1 u 5 'J c a r ■«■ 5 1 1 1 = I'aynientu to Collcne I-'und 1 "0 c rt 1 ■t c 1 E c2 e 1 •< I 1 ■3 i ■f S c . 1% = 'i 1 1 c •i? > 5S ^ 1 < •r. aj: T. c = .5 i"? ^ 1 i 1 1 1 « ^ ! : I 1I .'' « 2i: 3 1.2:' /-il Ji*^ .11^ i 5^ ii. s4s ^i:^ :;n j '^' ;a ■|5 11 - t' ^ cS ■3 1 If li r. i;| s - i, i. a. 3- S ^ — r^ t T! r, _^ f| " 1 1 54 ^ t t 1 i-i ii ic i^ r? u ii' i| J? i-i i-I i-.^' ii- &.i is 5i S'^ li !!f -■ II ■5- = 5 1 a a ' M 1^ _ ^ c I a: <; < <|t- .c=Si t.- C- C. '- - i, i;:fcil6. H X !s a. < H » I 1 .? .•? $ .* :A K >" 6 .« i^i 8| *, *^ * * « .'!« .f 1 .'A .* .* » .« .5 1 1 ■^ ! ' ■ <^ 5 1 10 1 1 1 M .. liOK • t • • 104 502 1 f 5 1 . . 25 10 7 20j ... 5 4 5 971 12 . . .. 7117 1 7 .. 1 1 , ., ;«() 3.-|() 300 111 821 e 10 4 •> 42 7 19 10! 50 ...j.... • • 1.50 i ... 30 5 1(1 IWO 18! . . >■ K M .. ".j.'i OUJ 33 1 287 925 1 f I .. 8 15 71 19|.... 1 61.... 5 3 721.... 5 10 101.' 2 1 1 rf 30 1 ; ! e 30 1 ! j 30' 11 1 . .. 1*KI 180) .520 1710 4042 1 /■ 52 1 .. 182 50 75; 170 130 30 20 15 .... 784' 20-1 ... IW 310 5104! ;} 1- . 1 1 M ... 7r,() 155 200 1105 e 8 48 17 12; ... 35 8 .... fi 3 ... 130 ...1 20! 10 ID,'" 11 19 1 14 1 1 , . M 47.V V.:, 47ri ;i2.". 401' iir> I2i)0 150 "47 10 37 1 150 6(1 200 158 1083 787 375 710 01)2 2920 t' e 4 .... 37 15 14 15 70 7 58 ••iOi 30 50 14; 15> ... 6 3 4 2 .... 188' 211..... a 99 '.i.s:i 5 r '3 51 o.> ; 'i:!l H' . .'(' K I; H 2 3 1.5 ■ ' ■ ■ 1 . . H4I U 12 'jr, I 7 43,, ..; .. 340, 71 . . 7 10 052! 111- .M .. 1 f 11 ; ' •■■| 27I 87; 721 10 ,5 3282 7 in . 1 1 ... . .sou HOIJ 430 33!) 1569 • • ■ 21 21 ....1 14 80! 151.... 10 - • * ■ 101 :....! ... 10 i20 1800 8 '.I . 1 1 . , . :wi) 300 35 335 ... ... 4 4 0: 24| 31.... 411.... ;l 117 4''fi| 1 1 \a 2 1 i M .. I'-'K M . l)"0 552 24 105 278 995 (/ 5 21 15 15 2U :«i n .... 3 ... 123 ... .... 3 1121' 9 1-' ., .. i: K .M .. 'iii'i 430 ■423 370 1223 e 9 ii "'()i"i6'"37 ■■■.5r'c 1241.... . . . 45 1392 10 e. 5 ) 1 : i 11 ..,.. ;k m 37(i 2700 08 3204 f •1 ( .. M 3 21|.... 3 .... 5 3 107 , 7 n 3325 1 ( ^ 5 1 1 1 ! \ e 5 1 1 11... .|(;k m ., .iUO .'lOO 842 09 1411 (./■ 1 .. .59 10 10 70' . .1 51.... 5 4 17^ 32 1589 11 (1 1 .. .. 20 i;..,i: h ill .. '%" •J 108 21 iso 308 870 .... ( f \f "5 "75 14 42 ■ , 14 .. .. 200, 47 "io 3 7M 325 1100 72.51.... 30 :;;' '.in .:::;■::" ...; 3 12 1 1 1^1 I'id 4i.-) .... 40 05 500 ;i r.. ?.8 9 17' 3.5; ^5i 4 139 .... 099i|;i ^ ' 1 l!ll l">0 - 4 70 530 , J\ 20 35 / .-.6! 32 i 98; ii 3;.... 218 1 5 .... "{''»% 1 i e\ 20 1 \ 1 1 2H 1; 1: ■ K M .. I lOOO I'lOO;.... 1104 827 2991 1 / ' 20 1 .. 131 05 .5(li KiO UU, 40 .. , 101 3 ."iOOi.... 34 38 3032 14 10 ..;.. : K M C ■ 0,.,.CK.. ..■ 11 . .. :e M .. 1 52.5 22.-.I 1'2t' 47;-) 1.53.-> SO 09 5H 00 2079 363 444 10 3 •?o 13 5 10 .... 14 ... ...;.... ... 37 1 3 8, 3 571 ... . 20 3 7 2119 15 2i-. 37:') 1 ei 3 /( 30 1 1 . . 373: 3; .j . . 3'.... H' W ■■(1-10 1(1 ■ 1J7 3rj0 308 :■■; ' ' '.5 80 "02 430 :;::i:;:; ....!....! ,5 7 5 5 3 t)i .) 29 ;> 4(M 1 . • • ■ 17 ■ "I"' ... "4351 IM «;-:-^ 3.'*:) 155 17 13.5 110 4011 ... 1 ■..|..., i ' i 1 .... 10.! 12! 1 1 ... M •■ ; 2txi 000 200 .... 310 78 994 t 10 3 4 I fl5 9' 20 .... 5 i 1 74'.. ..!.... 12, ....j ... 7 1075tl9 2001 e| ...: "4 li 1. 4 ....|.... . .. 212! 1 ij :-!' -i 37.V .37.-. 2 104 481 \ e 1 ' ' 1 ( ..| 10' 10 .si 10 .... 5i 3! 2 .55 l-2i ... 5 511 20 28;i ■ ..J 183! 02 00 249 e 4 . . . . 5 7: 4 ... 2 . . . . 2-1 ... '■'• 2.1O, ,21 1 1 1 ■ 1 4 . . . . 1 . . ■ 1 • • ' ■ • i *• 1 .... •' ..... .... 1 i33' .... .... 1 "mi ■■••i ... ! 1 .. .. j ... . . . ! ... ... i .... ... — ' ' * .... .... 1 1 1 i i:i.5 1 2 3 4 5 7 llL' 112 ... 8 1201... I ... ... .... 5 1 ...', 1 .'i!,...!.... 4 120 Kill 130 .... 5S 1881....;... •••• — ' i 20 1 210 3 l-l 13 -21 IM IL' ■ io!;;i 1010: 133 94f.'i 2S00I 334631 ... 326; 75^ 9a.5| 4W;| 37'.f 828 720' 171 ... IW 08 4*i8j 409 1 99 200 964 1 402 12 1 CVl. Ari'KNDix No. 2G ;J7. pj{i:si'.YTKKY oFsn'i;i;i(ti ST AT I H.'r I CJ s. NAMK 11 F coNr;RKOATtoy. NAMK I'ASTOR. 1 -.£ ;j tr. o d — ^ 5n o ^ No. 1 Kat PortiiRo., 2 Fort William... :! Port Arthur ■I Keowalin MISSION bTATIONH. 1 Sclirciber •1 Ifiuace :i Fort F'riiucra ■\ Kainy liiver... Totals K. Niiiri), H.A 1, M.-iO W. L. H. Uowand, B. A 2 150 8. C. Murray, H.A i 1 380 UO NO W. MeK. Omaud, B.A. i 400 73 2; M. 1'. Flojd A. C. McDiarinid. 14 20(1 4;t l(i 17 i 120 30 U 2.1 i-A I'.IOO ITVf no 10 ■M 1 ~ i ■« a a ■i-'-i. i " s c -'A -S U U u ^ -^ '■' _; If = u m 03 :3 .2 J •3 •3 c I 3 9 t- T. ; 'A * .1 6.- -= ^ 'r t Q - < -el- •= 5 : =■ .£ « /, - 115 80 IIH P ( 17. . .■- 2. 10 6 .. r, U7!lO.. li 12 3 .... 22 7... 2 31 o...:.r» (■ I .0 21 A 3, 1120 .f,i:i 303 ... m 110 ... i>y. 209 150 , .•|01.-| .W. PU?:SIiYTKl!Y OF WINNJI'Ki;, Nc 1 13 14 1.". IG 17 1ft 10 I'riu. of Manitoba Collf^o Spriiififlold St. (iili H,\\ iiiuipo^; WoKtiiiiii.ster, Winiiipt f> St. .Vuiirow'h, \\ iiiuipuf,' I'ri f. ill Manitoba (Jollego I'rol. iu Manitoba Collet^o Kuox Cliurcii, Winnijii p North I'lyuiptou . South 1'1> niiitou ... Millbrooi; Praino Giove Prof, iu .Manitoba Collego Kiklouau Str>newall brunt, Ai t^yle (irassmero AuKUstiuo Ch., Wiiinipcf^ St. Stephen's, WininiJC'R Mollis I'oiut DoiiKla.s, WinuipcH Victoria Duudas Selkirk Kuierson John M. KinK, D D. Ak'N. Matheson .... Joliu H( KK C. H. Pitblado .JOB.HORR Geo. Hryee, l.L.D.. Tlios. Halt, H.D F. B. DuVal, D.D... ,-Ale.x. McFarlauo., A. B. P.aird, B.l).. Wru. McKiuley.... ■ A. Hdniiltou, H..\ R. G. MacBetli.M.A... C. \V. Gordon, B.A.... Bryce Innis T. U. Kichaioud I Donald McLeod ... -' \araut V'licui.t 32(1 ■"j>. 1 301 h-^ 3( 0.0(1 \K 140( 37( 250 21,0 340 17;- 12(1 If, .> ,')(' 17 fiC 1,-, ;( r,() 11 .J ■i('i(l r>h la 3'J I2r, 2.'> 1 IGl' 21 10 38.- 7(1 2."> 30(1 35 34 ■■m 3S Id .).■), 4- 21 1(. 41 L'Oll 20 25c 33 8 20(1 4;") It, 'C'liiireh L'liliUKiil. (il 2.1 221' 022 73 40 31 134 127 0.'- (!(■ no bO .■,0 25 1-iO 4... 14.. 20 17.. 30 100.3;' t5...4l 1... 11... :; 0... 1 1... 4 3 8. ..17 Ui...4.' 3... L' 13 ,. '.' 10 3... t 3... ( 11...4'i «.. 50 1... .. 1... 3 3... 1 4 .. 13... 37... 1'20 . . 1 (l i.'- ' 25 "(15 Ci 12 0( 22i 18 1 r, IJ 5i 201 18 11- li :).■■! 10 :r,oo I'.IOi 1-1; »i)' no, •il:5 llLKl 11 1(1(1 '.illO 1 1:1 1 514 'ij.', ■jii Tit; '.I'll 0:'5 37ti lOJ 703 017 Appknihx No. 2(5. evil. Y OF ^fl'l'l;liil;,M,^fhe Vuar Kn.liiiK ;UHt I)eceml)er, l.S!».\ i' I N A X CES. to e 1 .1} % *• I "•' : 1 g Ik ;. '■ ^r ■i •' 1 ,1 n 1 7. 3 cr. Z 'c S ;: z .. " %r; R b jS ? ? ■3 rt D ="3 « ^ "• c ^ -' J: 5 S • ~ ? *"" ^ ^ ** 10 1 I! 1 .'1 M II .. \> 1 11 .. 4' i; I Kll I M lill I 1 I I Jill M| •3 3 "3 V ; iii'.i ii'in im I'joo, ... I2«l) l-'OO .... a")U 'lid ■^ to = 1 4-3: is i k 'a o I'liMiii niH ;() >l (lillr^l, I'uikI. S y P^ 1! Ti, .= ^ €S nj 5 Si || !r i-i -J ,i §3 s S?. 2^ "" M "S = ^. 4^3 - if 1 1 ' ! - 3 •i £ - O 'J^ c^ 0^ •< S a i. 2113 210 'M..\ S.'353' fl ai^ i:t7 1701 H;"J8| f 2.^1 ■200 17i)j I0l>,9 f 3(1 ;i!i:i m:, :io;< ., I'iO ... ■M) . 150 .. iJOl ... 7.5 101 10 378| f 1'30 t ■.VM 1.". I I02.i 1177 lOlCl! t 120 3 < 3- B I 9. I 1 » o •■3 a. ^ i-i 5fi (2- °1 r^ r- |§ S.2 S2 S'* &. « i. •. I' !• E U 1 i ■y £i ^ pS »i % a 2 4ti a 2 a 2 If !S 3 i^ S °i 1. t^ a. 3 3 3j= a* d a. a. e^ -y *.. ill, 6- •5- J3 — '/: ^ I. , X ii « 2(1 2'' l,'. 40 12 .1 .... (i 2 I2.'i f.0 .■a UO » « • « * * ir,H * 11 (I .... 7< ((I l.'. .... 10(1 '21' 1(1 I 1 54 10 '.) 4 TA uc, 1 1 40C, dh :i 11 l.'-, o 1 1 1 I i A •JJ7 1 2I2^ ;ii7;i 1741 4;ii IHl ;i:i(' l.v 13 iO 1000(i (IF WIXXIl'Kd, [itlie Year I'^iulini,' 31ft December, 18!t,"). It- 1.'- ",o I M .M I M 1 M 1 M ... M 1 M 1 .M 1 ... . M .Ml ... C[ .. Hll , M bfdii \m mi Mi) ■am lll.RI 1200 :iiioo 3000 :r,(io , I'.IO if-i Hi) . i',ii . III! Ill ■.i.SI) :too l.»0 l.MO IH'ill •■;i| ■Jii '.IliO .V14; 9(5; ,ii:i 'JiU :}7()| <.)->\ 10-' I UV,; 7031 5'J UI7^ 1313 "2513 i "sc ,5(1 ... ",35 1 13 j 7 ""5 7393 10303 f IW .... (■9 0(1 05' 23 11800 3338 18144 f 175 1.50 100 ill 10(1 1 120 25 15 15 482'.' 31.57 11480 f 285 32.'- 385 180 1 _^ .50 1,57 131 ij 30 20 10 44 15 27'.l f 12 1 1 3! 13 1!.... 1 • 1* . . ISl t 1 r, tl 2 24 1' •> 80 s •••.. ■"04 '"ill 00 "l'l85 f i .J ■"75 35 1 "'iol'...'.. ^ •J4 12 25 6 in-. 2.-. •S.i 410 417 800 15 9 9 4 h 4',l'. " hZ". i 11'. 1 1 .... ,''>(i(i 3 .3 :i'.... 582 2082 f 155 175 70 10 79 80 17l 5 1 5'.... i s.-i-J 557 2309 f 185 ou 145 55 10; 4,'i 105) 10, 131 18 105 (iSO 1030 f 1 11 OH 40 :' i; 2 1 1 1 1 3| ii 1 fi08 40 1284 1 12 25 ... ' 7iiO 802 1 3 .. . ... ! •J74 '.177 f 15 15 10 4 ! 3J',I 040 1(1 14 100 ;58'.i 790 l-.i 7 ) 2'. I OO'J (!20 2!l lOs 37 3 44 24 33 i 20 10 35 125 295 05(1 281^ I12K7 I'.IOlii I- (i7(; II 13' 71 13797 3'2C. •jr.ll 88 1 70 "J 1109 n 431 90."i 282' 307(' 12 13 11 087 1 15 113.- 1 1(5 1324 1 17 805! I1121 Ifi ■17,, I'.l IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) t ^ // /!> / to fA 1.0 I.I 1^ m - lis lllllio ^ .. IE 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 .4 6" — ► V] (^ /i ^1 '^1 c-: ^ ,v^ y /^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ^< V s? N> % V M \ o"..^\1^ CVllI. Appendix No, 20. 3,S. P I { KS B YT !•; \\\ OK V,' i X M | • | :i J S T A X 1 fc^ 'IM O S. . NAME OK CX)N{iRKOATION. NAME Ol' PASTOR. >2 a ■*j 1 — =■5 =^ = -•r >•»• = SB5 •':5 55 o " o s o u. £ ♦* ■= =2 5 = v S : S «M "^ ^ _£ ." 'Jj o « « = b in c *j o r*^ w- , 55 S5 1 :. 1 0) t) 1 > ^ 1. 0) 1 .o l« Stouy Mountaiu Littlo Mountain Little Hritain Parkdale Cioverdale Martin liUtlier, Icelandic, Winnipeg Claudebove t'learsiiringH Gretna Rosonffla I'luni Coulee I s Meadow Lea I (^ Poplar Point ; ( Blytliflold ; ., Wliitomoutli.. j .. I'niou Point L. 1-ieauHPJour ! ., ClarldoiRli Stuartbiirn .. Oakvillo Luudyville . T,ake Winnipeg I-'isberies . Kasi Selkirk .. Selkirk (Icelandic) 1 ;, j-.las. Lawrence \ I I \\ Totals. 18 20 18 10 11 7 200 15 "250 52 "\ 250 7 7 250 10 7 250 2 32 20 200 50 1 300 ■10 8 10 3 8 3 iliO 14 ir)0 24 i() 30 17 72 10 200 48 10 48 17 28 33 , 22 7 21 4 13 2 15 10 80 20 4 9633 •2015 840 41 31 2;j 12 15 39 c I 10 29 24 39 4 10.. 1... 2... 4 ... 1... . 1 35 52 59, lo] 17 471 20 ! 14 150 10 3 .. 1 4... 3 7... « A... 2 5.. 1 s.... 7... C... 3.... 4... 1 2 50.172:181.29 107 cc. Z V. i- e 6. : K*^ — t£ V I — - — s a (85 — a 55 6.9 55 u ' 55 * i - J= ■Si. B 1 7 7 7 '5 4 3 3 "7 3 4 2 "6 () 13 3 7 4 5 1 2 •263 35 12 12 14 21 44 8 "24 25 ....„ 8 1209 30 47 23 "*io 30 '12 8 30 "75 15 30 40 3.-) IPi 50 40 50 54 20 25 17 12 3078 6 5 (i '■■■3 1 3 "13 4 4 4 17 3 4 7 6 2 2 ""'3 1 387 • ... ... 6 ... ■ . U 1 "i i — .... ' 01 M ! .„■ No. 1 ClialuiorB Cli., Miami '1 Knox Co., Mordeu ;1 St. .Vndi'ew's, Miinitou I Pilot Mound i> Crystii: City . . . St. Audrow's, Uoiaaev liu (ohn Paikio \I. C. Kuiuball, H.A... ^Vni. Ctiveu Jas.Farn iharai'ii, H, i. •/. A. bowman, M.A Peter Fisher .J 300 O'J 1 300 9.") :i 280 4(1 3 300 80 3 350 31 1 1'25 39 M lu 11 11: 18 39. PRESBYTERY OF HOCK l,.VKi:,l ,• c 99 4. . 4 1-29 ._> .10 9i; .) .10 140 9 . 1 82 8 . 3 7.") 4. . 4 1) CI A ;-,... 2 5 i .. 3 9 2:15 2 ..10 5... 1 1... 2| 4... 1 1... 4 5 4 7 5 li = J ... 9 2 18: 4' 5' ; 90 35 •2110; .... 100 25: liO CO: 1351 IS 70 ...'. .... lU 1 A ■ M o| 8 .. ■:iiv OF wiXMi'i:!; Appendix No. 20. Ifirthe Year Ending .Slst December, W^H. — Conliiiitcl. CIX. o ?• ■a c I*- c ^ '■ >: S fc = H -c -- ._ -r '^' ^ -.* . — rt 65 S5 1 ^( V-- •= .c ^, 31 ul :« 7 47 C • •• 23 5 • •• 10 ....._. 30 ji i'i '■"3 >•• 8 1 30 3 75 "is ■1 15 i 30 4 40 6 1 3.-I 4 .. 12 17 1 1 M 50 3 .... 40 4 50 7 .... 54 '20 2 25 2 i'7 ....._. .. 12 1 578 387 6 U \i UM iO i !UI LM h^ I X A X C K ^ . ~3 C ■»;!| >- si C c _ c i» = 1 II ruyiiii'iitji 111 ('iiUc','f Kliihl. 3 = ■r 5 S.S B O - S J S - -53 o. 3 I t« ^ 2^ c = o «3 ?. i;^ U & s» ■3 J= J s >» i ^0 ■3 s 2 3 5 •^ D~ i. c P 3 3 ■ ?i i'^ 3 B . si Sh .a. 1^=^' 2 ; ii.' 5 S/^ 2 2 " /: = a •J >. is a 3 ; ** - — K 3 3 3 4 I i,-i » .* 13l» 4U 110 140 170i 147 155! 89 41 ! 1!)5 50 1 45 68 50 13 •247 m 330 800 KO". .51 54 ... 54 54 1711 170 38 2»l 188 ... . ; -2.55 134 152 73 ■217 115: ■m •2.">3 1771 177 ■Jir, 1'20 150 l:iO ■m' ... Oh 48' 41 U-j . ... J!3fts ■22790 813 1044 50 194 •■s S 45 184 4r> 18(< C'2 iii-1 47 l'2;'h :< 9'2 41; '203 45 50 155 155 247 33J 805 5-i 54 54 224 ■2H 21c. I'i '207 123 115 •-■53 120i, 130l . 48 41 21341 17788 01919 10 1488| 388111011 455 1871 .5441 fOSi 130 53 50 « * * S * 9 I 1 2 o 1 9 1 13 1 r, (i "l 10 3 7 ""l 5 1 ""lO ^i 1 50g: 411 79 187 204( o » 187 189 205 1 124K lOfl 2G.S 45 50 155 4 '2.521 5 337 ti 815 7 .57 j 8 .".ol 232 9 '2'22 '207 10 1'23 U 115 12 '2(53 13 377 14 l'2l' 15 13(1 10 17 4H 18 !1 19 .. r.O t!9'207 Y OF I'Oriv 1 VKF ^B'*f Ae Year Ending 'M»t December, I89.j. '.10 •21 lO 100 i;o 135 11 I'., ■22' ..,., 12I ..'. 1(1,... I. llil...'. \{A M 01 8 10"ii I00( 495 123 im 1'200| ■■I50j '264 WO HOOl I 4601 230 61U 040! 1 i-2liH! 95 m 700, I 97«| 182 T'J2 792 533' .183 171 1018 1014 1490 1001 1858 1140 f 3(1 f 111 .;o 1000 30 'X5 35 121 15 f 1.1 31 '201 I I 13 14 15 .... 10 77 15 5 15 1 1 ^ ( 1 I'. 2 4 1 101 3Ci; "'21 8 1'2 ■W27 199-2 1 2 10 •1 1118 88 40 8 11 33 ■2049 IKd •) 5 •1 2| 4 ■■•■; I-- 1 j. 70 .... 10 1!; V.Us 5 i j _ 15 5 im\ It ^^-'-^ t,f i .m m'' '<xCh.,Thornliill St. Auilrow'8, Ciilf Moiiuiain St. Andrew's, Mouutaiti (lity Barcliiv 2 LaUivieni 3 Belmont BaUliir Huntley 1 Knox Church, CartwriKht .5 Kihunoy ^ Ninga Burnsido Wuaaewa 7 (ileuora VVifiton Dry lUvcr KxcelBior 8 Sw.iu Lake Altiuoujjh Somerset Boaconsflohl ".» Bellaneia 10 Koland CleKS Uosebuuk H. McLennan O.M W.C". Slither] ind,St'd't '. W. U Ko38,O.M... I 1 200 15 2 1 150 15 8 . 1 1 100 lU 10 Josoph Andrew, O.M P. StrauR, Student , 1 ) D. A. Uoss, I r Catouhitjt W. C Sutherland, Student A. C. Strachan, StudeuD \. MorriBou, Student . It. B. Baylis, \ j Student 1 Totals. •25 I 150 251) 2(55 M 27 4 8 5 H 2' 15 10 .lO 12 i 13 11 19 20 27 51) 41 10 18 1(X) 70 ■10 40 00 00 118 100 50 00 52; 35JS 12' 7i 4' lo! H 141 7 •A. 5 . 27, 15 5 2 2 4 ;); 181 9 3 10 25 10 24 8 10 44 10 .... 1... 1 1 .. 1 9, 1 1 1 .... 4| 1, 7... 7 ... l... 2... 1 2.;;i d'! 4 710: 224| 11C3|07 ..43 16.. .30181... 4 39 3 14 37 8 3 ,'iO 3 3 3 17 o ' 7 50 75 12 5 25 4 1 14 15 71 9 10 12 04 5 3 3 25 5 3 26 5 2 3 20 25 2 2 25 40 5 1 2 20 34 4 3 25 20 4 ... i-- "i "* 1 9 10 ".'.'.'.'.. 1 130 335 1214 153 ^ "1 ! . i III! 1 .M M ;". JUH 40. TRESBYTKRY OF (!Lr.MU)i:a 1 P 46: 7 71 0. (19 1 25 110 4 19 8 No. 1 1 Trolierne A. MaoTavieli, B.A.... i\ 275; i 1 2 Olenboro A McD. Haig, B. A . . . . 2; 320 3 Wawaiiusa* A. Ciirrio , 1; i | 4 Holland D Cuuipbell, B.A ,2 200 45' 5 Hilton.. K. A.Oollan 3; .... 22 Souris A. E. Driscoll, B.A....' 2i 270 8.1 48 7 Caiman jH. C. Sutherland, H.A 2 2.")0 MIS8IO.N STATIONS. 1 Haveuswood F. B. Stewart, Catocht 4 ISOj 40| 5 93 10.. 5 2 .Venhitt JNo Report I . . 3 St. Luke !\o It. port .. 4 Ketired floo. Bremn r . . en ci( A 7 .... C 0.... '. 1.. 8111.... 00 0.. 2 2.. 5! . 00 ... 4 4 8.. 115 2.. 8 1.. 5111.. 9;! 40 l.'jl 11..1I 1. \. Totals. 12 12! 50 25 55 25 100 140 190 31 113 132 40 t . ; 1 1 M 1,',! .,12 . M 101 5 12 13 il M ■-' M 1 liH * No nporl. UV OF ItoCK l,\KH| Appkndix No. 2(1 irtlii- Year KndinK 'M»\, Deceiiiher, WX>. -C 100 75 472 .■till 150 95 440 254 8'! 152 100 20 1 'M\ \ir> 41 70 10 I 50 485 29: s S-5 iK c»s 100 ICd 5H ".". HO 512 1 70 27.5 s3 I'il.Mllilll.l lo ( oUi i;c I'lliul. - s £ -1 150 4 8 115 107 50 8 10 i S 3 S < CS -t « t s r^ «* <9 •a ■e *o t. ft. * o a: -r ^ !^ ^ <: r c ,' k. ■ as 3 15 # "£ "S S <-• — o <-i c-r j?^ ^? ^ F oj s 5 Cx M Sn ■^ V o X c SL E M u a. ■3 >% s r. 2 < O 5 c o 5;-^ E c s 3 S-F 1* z. V Bh£ SH a * " >'■!. ja-^ X E- 410 457 Hit .... 007' t 950 f 150] 1 95I ,5'0 ,5:i5 !I4 102 100 20 , Ui) 125 41 70 , 10 . 4 . 1:1 7i 2!. 10 10 f 3 10' $ i » 1! _ _: "^ ^ '• T 'T'> '-f- \f ~ f. .S 7 - w ii t 3 20! 28 44 27 2 .... $ I 441)' 1 487 102 K\ 715 083 100 00 570 4 512 5 05 i (5 174i 1021 20( 7 901 125 41 1 7f. 8 ih! Oj G 39 10 •I 1214 153 1 ... :. -.iliu T:ii» HI OS J 102 3785, 159."), 13.J7H 290 1005; 319 80, :ih 130 17 191 193-. i;i H.-) 4:!' 1.5011 aiY OB" c;lk.M5ui;' :rtl)e Vear KiuliriK 81st l)t;cem))er, 189.'). 100 t 1 ■ 1 1 M 140 151.. 2 . .M ( iiio "19 .'.' "X'^^. M 31 5 . , .. u . 113 12 ■i M . 132 13 1;.... KH 40 6 i .! \ ... m: 'L ! ."I'l 700 !H)0 1)3 i H7:i 900 1 2". .■.10 "90 1-1 ■449 «/:)30 diOO «^75 m\y.\ 191 IHC r210 292 ) ri7o "ii 93 444 523 192H 2345 'i6i5 J 100 1530 1891 510 1 f 1 10 13 29 15 ! 1 1 1 1 40 IH) 4 4 3 8 1 100 154 .... 8 5 UO 2120 2.504 1 ;w 10 ....' 11 2 3 Wl "I 1 f f 11!.... lil.... 2li..,. 39 .... 11 .... 11 8 28 31 25 9 12 ■'25 4 7; ... 5 2 2 51 32 120 209 41 '04 3 3 16 3 15 "25 20 1094 1195 1050 2138 5H0 4 5 'liKl 7 6 )'>4 19 "il i 01 11 9 5 7 1 91 ; .... .... •\ .1.... -_11 4 1 i CXIl. AlM'KNDIX No. 20. 41. I'HKSIlVTKIiY OK I'Oin'AUK LA I'1;.\I|;ikJ )': ■i- I ■*• r ST AT I -^T I ( ^ S ^A.MK OIlMiKKOATION N A M K OK PAsrou 1 1 •3 3 T" - T. c,- "S 1 " U J '5- > C " 1 3 •^ i: 7* .- 3 17 'J V. "=t: r ■*" 3 3 » -; - _ I II £ a. n v. -3 a 3 I O 11 " i "I >5 '/■. It c ' 5 5 o 5 - X 1'^ 5 ^ '■'■k •f. r c- ,i ■r. " r \'^ n >■>. ^- = i .? . a ^ is Js'- o.s i cU • - X •/ al No. 1 I'ortaso la Prairie '2 Hi«li Ulull 'A Macilonuld Lonuburn Ouklaud Westbouruo 4 GladHtoue 5 Neppawii 6 Anleu 7 Hiirusido 8 RFcOre^or U AUhtin 10 Koseilala MISSION KTATIONH. P. WriRlit, H.D. Jaiims Douglas. Jos. Wlilte, H.A. J. R. Munro, B.A 2 Kobert Patersou, U.A.j l! A. H. Canioron ! ■i\ V. Moltap, M.A ! 1 L. C. Fiiueti 1 1' Vacant I 4 Vacant ■ i 1 Lake Daui^hin Kev. J. J. S. Gourlay.. H 2 MeadowR Student 3 Gilbert Plains Student << •1 Franklin G.VV. Furyou.Catech't :) •') Sylvester Student ' i Mekewin Student i I Totals 5H (•,.■■0 210 lid I Km ,50 1'2 '200 l.-i 3 10(1 ].■) t liiO ,') 4 100 10 1 1 ■HK) 1\ 251 .'iOO 70 4'2 •21) 1 4J 1.5' ■200 40 lOl OOh m HI 400 43 .5:., '2,')0 43 20 '2)0 00 44 liJO 37 K '23 1.5 32.^) 70 3.5 (i '2-)0 Oh 4(1 IJISII '.)-5 4.5,5 1- <; D ( I A 4hK;25...'jK 2 ..'20 :«) .. 1 M'i| 0... 3 '2 5 '25' 1 . . '2.5| 1 ... !) 3 '2 \i\ 4... 1 147; 3 1 20 .... l'.I.Sj:f2 ..15 I .12 7... 1 70 '2 .. 2 1 ... 4'2' H..., '2... 1 20 ... 133 3'.)... (i ... 1 3.. 1 WilH... 5 1 21 . 5 8!) 72 43 11 '.17 30 .. 1 1 12 .. 1 •••^|::::::::: 1700 108. 0-2 !)...42 I2ti.l0 !t 12 3 i, '2 ... 2 2 ( 12 C. 11 2 12 '2 4 4 li ,) 11 4 !) 18 5 17 "i) 44 143 !IOl '20l 520 1'2,5 35 '20 11 10 i;«) 110 '28 75 40 03 74 92 45, 1 1 oL. ■ 1 7! 1 1' 5 1 . j 2 1 .... 1 .. IH 1 .. '2' 35 12 1 I 15 1 i 12... 1 ! I 141 3'.t3 1'295 100 8 (. M 1 .M 1 1:11 1 .M I .M 1 I M 1 Kit 1 . .•,M Jhll 42. lMiK.SDYTEUY OF 1'.I;.\M)(iNJ No. 1 Supt. of MiasionB. .. 2 Petrol 3 Kouutbwaite 4 Virden, Carmel Ch. 5 Carberrv, Kuo.\ Cb. Griawold Huutinpdon Monteiti; 7 Alexander 8 liraudon 9 Cbater, /ion, etc... 10 Breadalbaue 11 t'ak Laki: and St. David's 12 Klkhorn 13 DouRla.'f Creeford i4 rii)estoue & Ueston 15 Tarbolton 16 Brookdale 17 Harj^rave 18 ParkiSBimo. MINISTERS WITHOUT CHAHGK, Geo. Roddick. F. I.amb. J. Mowat. V^. Cl.esnut, B.A. J. McKwau. Totals ,las. Uobortsou, D.D...f T. Collins Court T. R. Sboirer, H.A.. . Walter Beattio j David Carswell ) Thos. Beveridge, J ' [ B.A., O.M V C MoDinrmid, B.A., ; O.M IK. A.Henry, B.A A.Moore, B.A., O.M... iW. Dewar, B.A., O.M.. Vacant. Vacant. T. U. Peacock. J. Robinson ! 3 A. J. Dodds 3 4 •2.10 '2.5(1 1 4011' '200 250 4(^0 C.5II 35(il •2,M) 275 140 10(1 15(1 1U(J '47 4 ('.;•. '20 84 J 5 50 '22 ... 00 215 £0 O.'i 8( 40 55 4(1 43 22 10 47 40 34 '25 '20 3 4(1 25 no •' 404(1 10271 27'! P ( D C I A 0(j 1... 5 2..! 4'in,.!;." S5 .. ,'- 2... 4:12 l.V.) 14... (i 1 . 1112 115 13 . 21 1... 5il0 .. 2 1(12 20 .. 8 15!!! 4 118 9... l 3... 3 '.)... 2 375 20.. 3.5 1.. 14 1.33 5 .. ■) 1 25 .. 2 100 2.. 1 1 3 .... ill 15 . ... 100 15... 30! 4 ... .!.;;."4 iV.'.r'i 00 1... 1 5... h .58 12 .. 1 4 34 1... 2 1... 3 ti 40 5 43 1729 i2(:i' 1020 12 5'2 103.14 ;t i"o 40 9(. 5 12 35 90 5 ,5 2(1 117 4 s 26 135 "r. i'i "45 72 3 15 7(1 149 ( 12 IOC 498 '2 '20 195 5 12 1(1 00 7 12 2(1 130 3 14 15 45 2; 9 2| 8 If- 50 2' 9 18 1'20 10 57 J 4 "35 50 177 410 1843, lOl j 1 loi.. ; ij 15:::] li 12 17 48 18 10 17j 12 "0 20 8 I 1 219 1 1 1 .M 1 ... 1 I . 10 JM AlM'KNDIX No. 2G. CXlll. 'ACK LA I'KAIKIhJ fri 'tip Yfiir Kmlim; 'H •♦ I >itpii lior. Is'.i.'i. • I X A X C EB. l'J'J5 I'.'l) h s 5 i s 3 ! = U Z "J •p ** e '-' rftvi;!i-iit« t(i S: t'lillu);!- rmid. 1 i -- - S. ! c .2 S U. Ll " * J = 5 s ! 1 -^ ti « .i x: 'C - £ It -i t s a 1 1'^ n c . 3- S/i £ "3 > 3? f c r 4 ■t - a: .2 1 ■-' 1^ 1 3 s 1 3 J '4 3^ 5.3 3 1 V 5 S .?^ i ^^ a ni| >.3 3 I 1 ■a I 1 Is 1'^ i1 ^ & . ^5 ■■' 2 i-f r.A <24 ^ §1, 11 5t .- I 1 2 i-l a = i , :i^t I-- 5^ i" 5 ^•-i- \-l i> is i'e %-:- U 1^ Ii- 1.1 Is |:: 2 t i -1 "'■3 3 5 5 J r. r. •" 1 < < I t^ =■ =. ti i, J. i, a, Sh a. - ^ I ti 1 ■- -■• - -^ f^ » ^ * •* ^ * * « * •■t -if .« .* $ i" * i « * ! # T * ^. •■? * 1 !•- i(F IStl: 51/ I'.K), i> 17 f 1 ;,^. ;'i(i :i(iO 1,50 fK) luO 2(KI 12 10 U iot-2 ;tto :i2 5i4 .587.--. 1 :IHI !I00 f)2 106 1117 f 2. 15 M 40 ... ill , . . 8(1 1-J88 2 IV.i IMI l-,',l f 11 15 IJ .1 2 2 2 42 .. • ) 205 3 iJ."> llij 125, f 2 4 .1 1 1 Ii ... 1 2 13!t IJfi 125 1!)'.) in :»U7 f 7 5 1 .<) 1 21 .. .... 2 3(10 i:.-. 7.') • •••• 15 ;»«)' f « 4, 4 ■2 1'. 1 ... 1 2 105 '.•74 1I7-1 I2;i'.' 1.04 JMCiO f (ii .W' 25 10 l.-> ii 1(12 i(i ai) '1X11 4 MK) l(K)(i 1411 241!. 1 (10 80 1 40 10 .50 5 5 6 255 1 15 2(184 5 |ili) ltl7 m ii •&£l 5101 ... 1 ..... • •• •2i ' 53,1 6 7.V) 7.-50 750! f 12 H; 12 (1 .50 5 .... r, 2 101 7 8.58 7 I'll) 1 HKl Wj •if)(l 11411 f 10 2.")' 10 45 ii \s 81H 7 < 9 1 1 834 9 i;i 11) JWd 3H0 . .. i .. .... 380 10 ! ••■7;. 1 75'"!!!! 75 1 2 :iM ur, 145 .. •.. 148 3 \il 292 h7 son 5!)5 f 2.-1 2fi 4 2 5 1 1 2 (it)' ... 0, 7 074 4 01.) IHI 134 • ■■ 134 5 .")'ii 1 ■.m ;r)0 .. !■••■ .... 350 5 llJ:i(J H-Ol IH" •2;i7-J 45i:i 1574(1 H7{i .••.o t 85 22t> 2!> '.'« 2:1 28 J 02 :j.io 98, (146 1 1841C .-■2:! lot i\ stril llU'iI KUY OF r.KANIii'N'^B f r tlie Year Kn.liii^' .'.l.st D.iceiiil.t-r, IS'.C. 1:110 ii.WI 5H, 1H.!7 i'.i;7 ii'.i:; i;ij J 1:1 17'.( « * (1(10 8>-U liiu: 251 0:', (1:. 125 5H(j 1327 (1(17 2(K> (150: 170 81(11 .19:11 (142! 2081 l.'JUl 119 2(Ki;, 250 4(14 1()0 40 (in wlOO c-34(! 50 "4G 30 c7.5(i 10:1 40 20 25 414 3.05 100' '.104 : 49 1 191 i (11 32, 41 "if. 117 (IvfOi ■17 1 ' 151 I 1701. 301 ;i.v 459 1 J 181 099 1047 1 (157 9',>.l 249 1.00 194 3-(i; '"'Ha) * * I « 2(tl 1.'. lit' V.A. 20 125; 17'. 4 12 41.1 3(1 til 15. 1 ■-'.■. 25 13i 15; 111 (IC 1 13 4 .00 51 3 1 :ii 1(1 ■I 12 ' 1 !l 35 (* 8(1 Oil 117 KJii « * $ * ■•? •■2 1 1|... '3 "2 •■ 2r" 1 ... . 15 ' lu r -M' 10492^1334 1522 2791 14805' f 249 20. 3(-5 153l 103i 110 mA\ 25| ,.i 12 ' ■ ^ 1 I 18 10 1(101 11(1 ;)7 2J() II II 31 . (12 ■ I HI:,.. [ 51! 105 'iK\ 33 ., .0(1, '4; 20 ... 20, 15 Ml 7 10: 141 4 •..'I 2h: 7: 15 43 1«8>| 1(17 50 89 1 7:10 2 114J 3 15(11 4 1 935 5 3(i:( Id 192 8^3 7 3.-'50 8 1186 9 7;i7 10 1017 11 11137 13 •J.Od 1 .0(1 14 ■:o9 !.■. 401', 1(1 17 •i5( 18 KjCSI 32 AF CXIV. Appendix No. 2(1. 4;;. I'UKSllYTKKY OK MlNNKliosA n-..,S ■■"■ n^ S T A T J T I C N\MK OONORKOATIf)N. NAMK PAHTOR. 6 ^1 in, V. i 3"; s 3 t » B o 45 C 3 « »- 1^ ! 5 I -J s 2^i ■ J3 I 3T S5 t c ' .S "^t .1 Z 3 IS '3 « a « : 3 3 >5 v. >'. >'. /, A S. &■ 1 Itetired ^Alex. Hiiiith 2 Kotired jUoorKe Plett SfcTTLED CHARGES. 3 Miunedoaa 4 KuR.^oll . . . . h Birtle ti Hamiot&... . 7 liapid City FIELDS IN "HAROE OF O; NKD Mil ... -.IRH. ft BeulaL n Hungarian 10 hasswood 11 Crowstand Reserve 12 Strathclair .. . 13 Shanks and Oak Kiver 14 Newdale 15 Shell River Iti Slioal Lake 17 HalCcoatH 18 Yorktoii 19 Without Charge.... 20 Without Charco MISSION FIELDS. 1 Rinsoarth 2 RosBtiurn 3 Harrowby and Millwool 4 Dnngola (W.K.Sutherland, Cruacent Luke i Catechist .. . . ,'j \V hitesand ' ) Jaaies Wilson, J. A. F. Sutherland J. H. Cameron, 15. A . . . . Robert Frew, B.A . . . (!. Moore, H.A. AndrewChi8bolm,R.A. .John McArthur •John Kovacs R. A. Munro C. W. Whyte, B.A., Foreign Missionary. .Jaa. Patterbon Win. Rogerson, B.A... las. Lang. Win. Gordon, B.D (! A. Robert son , 4 Duncan AlcLeod, M.A.i 4 .lohn *Vray j 4 .John McKay [ .. .JohnHosie. |... K. A King, Student. J. F. Cocks, Cateobii Beaver Hil's 6 Binltuil In Han Rt'serve Totals I Cutecliist J. McArthur 300 67 12 340 80 3;i 300 3H l(i 440 4.') lil| 2«0 45 12 1 200 18 08, 151 150 47 210 58 i 27 2.'i0 45 10 1 270 54 171 240 40 4 .lOO fiO 50 300 f>i) i 250 42 13 100 58 30 240 39 11 i "(iO .... "25 . . 1 .... 1 2l 00 j 20 GO 20 4r>.jo 968 288' c u 117 20.-) ,58 .. 7 5ii, 3 .. 3 1311 5... 4 70 4. ..10 42; 4., 120 i 42. 4 . C5 15... 9 57! 11., 40 93 3., 82 10 50 2 , 77 35 2 d ..... 1 :i!! 1 1.. 12... ti... 8... 7... 3 ... 8 23 ... 4 ... (1 . 13 ... 4 151 20 : 171 4...1G1 ... 8 ; 3 184.09, 9. 2; 5., ...I ■•., . 2' 4.., .261108. 3 4 1 15, .Vi 176 : I i I j ; ... 1 '" ( '" , "" 1 1 t « 30 50 8 ... : M 20 100 312 33 ... ■( 3 M 5 40 1 -^ t 11 42 105 12... ....... 6 25 90 10 .M i 12 50 11 '■ ! i6| "12 "46 7 ...1 ..... I'si"!'.'. ■"715 "'"% "i ,_ i 10 .. . ' 72 « ..! M 1? 35 3.-. 35 00 8 N .. 10 25 3.i 0; .. ... lUII 9 3': 70 0; .. 12 20 40 .... .. ^ 5 ... ..: ..... .... i 1 12 15 05 8 .. 11 17, 90 1 1 ... "Tfi I'o ........ :: :;: , :;. 3 7 7 1 ... 1 .... . — — - — — 400:1212 148 r 1 r nn • r.' lull 1' tW.F.M. { Y.I'.H.CE. ' W..M. ^4. T'HKSBYTEPtY OF MKl.n'J No. 1 Doloraine Donald Munroo ! 5 2 HartneyandLuiiJer Samuel Poison MISSION FIKLD8. 1 Oxbow 2 Carnduff 3 Carlyle I T.R. Scott I 3i I John Cairns 0| I Win. Hodnett I 61 275. 32.^, 270! 250 ; 450' 1 P c;d c t 1 1 1 1 88 38 lit 7. .82. . 3 18.. 7 n 14" 10... 30 2.0 104 4 . 1 . 5 . 2 18.. i 2 12 JO V9 12... •■•| .U ■58 39' 119 5.. 1 . 1 . 1 10 . I 1 1 5 i5; 15 US' 10^ . . -'CK 33 18 30 .... .J .... 20.. r. 12 13 Oiii 12 ..; 50' 20 52 2 . ... 1 . ... 14 25 40 5 .. ' Y. P. S. C. E AlM'KNDlX No. 20. cx*. ^ OF MlNNKiM»,-;\^B.,he Yt-nr KndinK .UHt Decenilier, IHit,".. F I N A N <: ICiS. I I .1 ? >.. >5 j< ;:, ? i. = r ,. to = (1 tf «s s .r ■ Ty ■ u 4) c *" ;f ■ t. C t- _ C - i- i: 2 -^I .■ = -7 " ' ^ O • ' ► - ti tr. m V A, N- *- i-t ^ rs , 7 e 3 -* 2 S ■H.- ■-' riiynicnlK Id ■^ 1* 1 (•.ill.>;<.- h iinil. e ^•2 !i r/! - , ■•' •iis, :2i « b S c1 2 •-> B e £5 Is = i 11 II 11 o " S c a 3 33 3 c E < ■< ■«: H c. Si 0, i -s 3 u S R « I I is 3 i5 k. £3 3^ : c £w ;:& ra >•::. :l, 0. £. :. c a. :. f o £ ^ £ -!« Xi » 3 tr. - '-' u £ > :o s ^ 9 5 - 2 II ■/; ■T ? = = -d 9 0"C ^1 3 11! - H 1 " 3- - ~ r. I » X J V a. a It II "I 3 a « I o so 8... M ( 1 312i 83' ...:■( :) M II ior>! "i2 ,j 00 10, M J 50' ir 1 _, ...., 7«! 8 1 7'2 •> !»)! :i..l H . .. .!! i u 7(1 C. .. 40 5 ... "l " " (•..". S .. '.Ml It 1 7 1 ...I 1 ^.^ _ i>i-2 UH- 1' 1 r i''!' i 1 ,1 •■* lull " W.M.S. •TKllY OF Ml'.l.n'i 14" IC. V'.i 1 \l .■0 10 l'>(i I'i 40 .>•) ■Jl'K nM) '.MHI ii7.') |-.'.I7 (■.:!7 «)320 -1%) I f ;«» I 1 »/J4:i r 2«(i (K) 1(10 4X <-I9«0: 1«4 171 ir> M ■J(K) tji :«)2 .3.3 400 140 Kj :^i'K) ;w ,"1 ■jj:i '25 >.(| ;vii 'i\ ls7 55 ■t '.'•20 35 22 <:20 (•126 rlilO (-5 )0 f!)2 £•170 ■iiM 4:)' |Ji :w .... |:»' w . . . . t\ (yK\:, 4111 3029 01 100 lOil ion: 24! I.53I 114 47 202 l.'i 200 lOl 408 484 .58,'i 004 :)o:i 5i;j * « •» ... 1 i;«»o f 20 40 17(18 h0.i 2841 f f f 40 :)0 22 '" 8 40 ao 33 fi 20 501 fi|. I2I. 12 10 . 10 10 13 31^ 200 f f 21 !»■.' 10 12 10 10 ' :i 8 1") 11 i:t 20i 10 14 10 14 1:) 7 11 14 1.-) 10 1 1.) I \ 17701 12.134: .! 31 10 ... ■"1^! "■■- 10 .. . 5i \ '""7 2 .. ..1 2 1 2' I ■■■!i!!!!:! 2 '" 1 '!!!!! 1 '_> 2 2 1.^ ..." ...^ ...... ....^ ••"i;!!!!!! 108 l;ii 1('7 fHl -28 Oj-> .">s :io •15 III II S R 1(1 21) 30; j ......... 48 4 27 :! 4;t . ..! 3 44 ',HM IC- 347 IV m,\ it- li* itt 3!l' 3051 T .150' 2- i;r 15 4 15 44 ;'. 4fi .15 (1 .150 1 lo:"! • Niil ilisUlliMh'J. he Year Ending iUst December, IS'.'.j. I III ..!.., ;il 250 iii: 3ili 4: 4151 700 550 155 1400 2125 1410 » ; 40' 18; US 20 82.-) H2I 1!:<25 f 23 * 55 3S 10 11 * -i .* ■■5 * 130 33 ....: oil IHI ID 1 21' 1(1 li! 10 •V2i',8 1 .152- 2; 02'' I :i47 L Hill li I ■n f> I 'A • ' t 1 i ^'f ex VI. Al'l'KM>l\ No. 2(1. 4r, I'lfKHIUTKUV (»K M|;|, ST .\ '!• I !^'r I c: S N AMn •Com;i;koati()N No. 4 WiiHkailii VV. Akitt, Stuilent ri (iiiiimhoro (i MoHciirviH 7 I'ierHoii , . . , .s Molita 'I Niii it kii IIP Khtovati '1 (>i ir. icT'i •i'.r, i7i> iCidjo '21 ;i . 7107 • ^ .I'.sc i;. 171 Ti. mi KW, ftl Hi. I'UKSr.YTKUV OK IMliilJ No 1 s ;i 111 11 ri n 11 i"> Hi 17 IH 111 •211 >l •I'i h •ill ■J7 •JH ill 30 Knox Ob., Uf'Kiun.. St. Paul's C'lniicli, I'rince .\lbcrt Mooaouiiu . .. Moose Inw (jiinliiier «Jh., Hat- tlefnnl Wolfloley RIollat.. I'illisboro Kuox CU., Wliite- wood Cathcart (ireufell J^uuiHden Halh'oiiie Now Stockholm. . . . yu'Apiiellehtatioii. Itnliaii Head KiuiBtino (ileti Aclelaide WiUouf^hby Hroadvow Fort yu'Appelle.... fjouqlaketou HnlValo Lake Kintaluta Parklau'lB Saskatoon Laiisdowue Welwyu" Wapella KoBO I'liiia Faiiliylif CoUestou' . . .Idliii A. Cariuicbael ... W. M UocboHfor, li.A. .1 A. Koddoii, H. A... T. Q. Mcl..eod p < I) < I I ■(■)ii n.i i-.(i 'ir>'.i->i...'ii 1... 2:1 20, 1 :m 2 400 I; 150. ii'.ii .T. A. LailiR.. 1 125 2P \ I 1 120 I'.r A. Campbell, H. A. 1 -2 ion 2(il ( '2 WJ Ih f'^ J. W. Muirbpad, H.A.. D. F.McMiilau \. Kcmlo, H.A .J. (i. M(!K("cb:!io, li.A.. Archibald MatliuBon.. <;. ■>. Hofstrand S. W. Thomii.ion A. Kobsoa Huuh McLeuuau .1. S. Dobbiu C. \V. Kryden, M.A .. Studeut ■JOI I 210 ;iiio :i,-)(i 711 .Ol •in l.'ill :i."i' 2.'il) 27 u. l(i lt'.n t. llii :t Catecbist Student .. 2011 440 150 241) :!10 lir, 12.-. W 3H ;i.j ao .5(i :W; 251 2(l| 30 1 7! i:) 4 211 72 li 22 15: ■M 10 10 20 12 44 40 124 a iH2:i(;. It;: 1.. . '.11 :)., CO] 3'.ll 57, (iO| 24! . 4 DO.. .10 10., . 3| 4 3i. 2i. HO 11 45 4 55 ... 11 :i 5 31 10 17] H 45 1 ii 3:1 .. 32 1)0 21 1 4l« 64 { 401 3,-. I 4. ...24 . ...13., ...■ 5. 3 « . 1 10., ...I 7.. 5M10 .13 INDIAN MI8SI0N8. Kound Lake Hugh McKay •2 Muacowiiotuufe's. . . . Geo. Arthur, H.So . , 3 Kugiiia A, .1, lIcLeod, B.A.. 4 Rnako Plains VV. S. Moore, M.A .. 5 File Hills' .Vndrow Skoub tJ Friuce Albert' .Miss Haker "30; '"t 2001 "30 j I ! ir, 81 150 Totals 107 i 5520 12.'i6 721 35 50 28 S3 2... 10., -I- u 80 3 H 45 7 b 110 1 « 10 1 () h 4 li 25 ,. 15 3 3 20 H 25 4 ".) ,50 3 (i 15 2 10 2.5 1 .50 2 7 15 3 13 4 IH 12 25 5 10 1 5 31.1 3 7 12 C i 15 2 la 3 4 1 30 276 I MO 1:15; 18 125 1',! 110 12 4... 4 10 30 12 110 8 3t CU 24 18 45 22] 25 1 loii! 40 1 251 07 88 20 20 20 30 30 58 21 30 18 106 "oo 40 10! 1; •ll "!■ 101. •i r 15 10: Oi. 12 1 ^! 7i r 4 10 30 18 140 40 lf-07' 147.8(1 10... 5<1 233. 17, 59,213 H03|1854 31.. Jthe \i M ^MVi l,")UU \1 ^■m. iimhi ^^1' i:oo M H;! H V H 'io^i Ho 111 " ■ 113 .'jllll ^■l^j 11)0 ... ^B- 33n'.'.' IHC'.' 472 ^1'" \j ^B 100 .. M ■l' 300 .. .\ B' ^*'*' HlC^ 115' ' ^mt 2ij0' H.'' ■)!< lii;t ... ^b, 2IjO h H^<^ 851..'!! • m :'■..:■ 2411 2 I I' '4 • No ri'iKirl Ali'KNI>l.\ Nu. 2«i. t'W u. t\TKI!Y (»F Mill jfthc Veiir l''.nilin(( 'M*i becfiiiliir, ]H\t'i,- Hontitiuol. - 1 iH and ioci f)< aC «,"■'' 1 tti ^ ' "^ ^ ■ s 1 "1 1 ' ^- .si t- ? n= •/; >; £ i J 40 IV.l II Kl .'.T ■!> ' V t~3 ■9 'is ; .^ —^ 5 « 118' :17 K 1 N A NC KH 2i ^ ■£ 2 >l i I'Kyini-ntu to i Colfuu* ^'lUl(l.i 1 !J!lt i c I •a 93 X ^ o i"^ a ■hi c = 1, xi"r S Sr "■3 e a 3 Ct. 3 I J^ .r, c u 31' 3^ z c Z. •^^. — : *3 -r •(3 i IC I yi ii:i ( :io;i 22., u 7 I" 63 2 «Uri2 ^HVTFUY ()K i'l'iilll^H''''^ ^'t!Ul' J''lldiu^' :ilst Ouueiiilior, 18'.)'). . M. ,.•„, 2l.'«l f ^ 3(1 5 In .... 20 ... 10 12 .. 2t7 102 . IC. I'.l 80 276 ;-H) 12(1 8(jii 50' 150 ■-'■•oa I ! ,,^Hm. IIIOII .... . -^^■(i> r.iKj 40() 371 1445 2Sltl f 15 1 ,50 20 .... 23 lOH '.( 5 2!I.I8 •.' 4.")' mr) in nil 12.-) \t 211 174 !»sr. 20 r. ; 5 ... 10 ... 20 IC. 1II4I 3 ... 1 >fl'^' "■"" 150 Nil 1022 4 1 (;•.;(; 1 10 '.ID 12 1 ^B 82 122 (•)i)3 ... im .■» h 31' • 25 1 CU I , sj^H 107 414 f 12 .... 17 5 Ii .... .! 1' ... 41 1 ( 4C.'i' c. ; ^H^ !'! 142 10 80 181 ... . 12 .... 1 1 183 LI 2t; 20 IHI ■1 t ' "^1' *' 106 31 340 2; 3 . ■••• ' I-- fii .. .. 1 1 :)47 IC ll ^Bt« :»*5 123 201 59 1! 1( 1 ''^■-2 Dim .... 01 10 371 f 8 14 . 1 .... 23... 4 308 10 25 100 40 ) ' ' :]^F ^'"^ 100 ( 2 15^ 1 1 •1 ■ •■ 17 4 121 11 12 ."id 'iJ| '^H o:i 432 f i'6 21 H ... . ' 10 40 2 483 1:) I.'i Oi 473 113 Kmn f 8 3'.^ 8 (i ... 4 .... 8 (IB (> II3U 14 l.S H8 1 '"^^Ul ...... 204 f. . 8 .... 1 213 1.-, ... ; 20 ■ ■■■ '^^H-. i> 177 ...' 1 .,,. . 177 IC, 2.-)i 20 4 .. J^Kl iiiai 5 114 G . 1 ! 1 . 7 lil IT 10 20 1 '^^B :^iHi ... 100 400 ' ' .) 4L2 1- :tii ;h) ; -I - Wm'- 115 70 217 581 f s 25 . 30 3 011 I'.l 12 :)6 7 82 f 5' 10 3 . 1 .. 10 ( KW .Ji 1 58 200 fi 3JI f 5; 13 , 18 3 342 2i 21 \ - ■'Wmt, 2IKJ 3ti h 304 f 13 .35 9 1 .... 51 ... 1) 357 2 '. ;io 30 ?, ^Hi' 20 1 1 20 S.i i« 112 "■■ 1 " '^ ...1. i ,. i ___ ^ 3 115 .21 ••1 ^V *0 M) 10 3 213 f d . ' ' ' 15 >t 2.10 2.". 10 100 1 '^K^ HS ■•"' "5 00 "1 "..., .. '.'.'.". ". 1 '"". . M 01 .27 :!0 00 i 157 2 2 1.50 -in 12 40 J 20 .... 1 1 1 :io ^^1 ^^H f 5 10 ■■■: ! 'T 1 1 1 i I.-. ' \ 1 15! 1 ii( 30 1 4 . "" I^H . .. ; ' iH^ ■ .... f 5 10 !■". I'Jd 00 .. .. 06 15 2 14' « 4( i ) ) 120 210 3 .... 3 3 f 2 .... .... .) 4 . . . . 1 . . . . 5 (•) HO J 185 4 2 Til's! ^''^B*^' '"''''^ "50 20C9 4484 12717 ^ 150 .... 483, 80 8 192 .... 24 ... 1 i .. 18 23 .. 9fe7 204 C) 1 101 130 15591 — — "^H^ VI .^ m If ^ ■■i. It ■» «'XVIII. AlM'KNMIX No. 20. II!. I'HKHKYTKKY oK i ' M <• mSi r tli.' iST AT I ST I C «5.. N.\MR UK CON ■• rtOATION 1^ 1 I i8 NAMB up PASTOK. 5 if 1 ! f -J S " -»« ■a .If. •'. s ri 5 O 1 1 ■51 3 r s = >i 3 !l "81 'I 3 •3 < 9t .a 2 I is.. V ~~ ; 5 r 9 I I f t » v.Z » .95 I u. 6 fcl r -0 HKLK M.'sTAININil <;0Nki\viu p en rii a 3(X) 14'2' 40 it;:i H... u 1 1:1 :i>... l, (i{ 14 liM II 111 K) r,... ti 1. .H u ! 2 I), (i. MoQiioiMi, H.A... .1 CliaH. Stoiilioii, M.A. . I lolin P. Grant... Gavin Haiuilton. G. 8. Scolt E.G. Walker, n. A.... Pavid Spoar, HA.. . . Will. Hlack, HA Jolin Fornio . . . Jus. \V. Morrow, B.A. i'oil Saskatchewan Alex. Forbes, B.l). 290 •lH{) 110 •J.i() 20(1 lUO ;ioo 12.V MISSION 8TAT10.N8. 1 Mm pie Crut'k 2 Swift CuiTi'Mt '.I (ileiclit'u 1 How Kivfi T Soulli Kduioutoli. . <1 Heavt'r l.akt? 7 Footbillh (4 11108). « OldH Howdou «J Hed Doer 1(1 Josoiiiihbiirg 11 MoiiuouSettlomont No report No report K.Scott and J. Walker .1. M. Wallace, H.l).... .1. W. Mnldrew II. S. StorliiiK Geo LoMie, H..V., H.D.. I P. Nuifluiith -j Kopoi t Rent in by •loliii Feriiie (i. V'etter No report •J.«(i 1.-.II IM 110 Ml Ml 12 1.1 40 24 S7 •21 IH I'll I 17 111 IH 12 1.-) . MO 20 12 Ih 20 M(7 HO o...ir)' 1... H i.'j., Ml 3... !l 2 .. 4' 9fl 10 1741 15 1 113 111 1 2 . • Ml 1' 2 « 2r, rO' iM ...' .') II 20 70 7 .. :j4i ■Ill 4., 20' .... Ur .... •W 6., isi 2.. 25! 'i.. 211 1(1 :«• i;i 10 U) 11 0... 5 13, 1 u 8.. 1 38. ir. 23 1.1 20 1... 2 8 ... 5b 12 W 20 40 12 12 12 10 4.1 401 SI, CO, 30 '54 27 18 20 10 11 YPs M ... Ml vi's Mi Yl'8 1 M YP?- 210 111 IL.\ Kill 0.;a 12^' 11 11 Ml :ii.A Hull i 900 74(1 021 (K>i 212 14>* 2^1? 1(17 III • Now VilcttMl t Y. P. S. t;. E. X Y. P. S. h. Aid. 47. PRK.SBYTERY OF K.VMI.i»i»l AUCOIBKTED CONO UEOATION'S, No. 1 Kaiii loops Archibald Leo, n. A. .. 1 200 40 MISSION CONCiUrnATIONS. Nicola jp CD rii A 4i) a. r: i.. i'ii....l 4 15 79 George Murray, M.A..' .Ij 2C0 2M IM 17 .. .. 1 . ... 1 2.... l' 5 15' J4 41.. W>', 81)0 : I Al'I'KN'DIX No. 2(1. CXIX, n'KKY OK I Al.iiAlHirtho Year KnilinK^Uiit l)flc«iiil>er, IM't.V !• I N A N C KS., 2:> CO liii ivs M 'JO 70 7.....' M 12 2.') Ml. ... Yl's 20 10 ij •■• 1 M 11 iH ."i; ■■ ! i c 1 1 1 I! 5f -a 3-3 - r- I'ltfiiii'iila '" '3 ^ •a v3, 1". < I C J •< s ** i i\ ii s ;( » • :tMii i:i0( ■JWi 12W) .i.'it WMI ;il.-i 747 '.nni 4(X) Ttti 24(i 154 .Ufi 200 m 248 12!l ;•.'!• 201 121 S'j;! 47H 42 G.VJ 217 241 (ioi'i 200 '260 '■'i'l 242 14.S 7H 3f. '*'i7 20S 10 111" IN !2 i;t 4!» .'■.^T 117 .•,4 54 20 « 10H2 7U 40|... 59 <.:m I llllXll ) .IIIM 247 12:t 800 ffl7;i ,30 2;»o 04:1 "550 2072 1270 171* U17i OOi 58fl t . oui uai 1:1 20 511 lOl 22! ,^'l B C U fi 20 t\ U rai\ t aos' f 542' f 4hhi 8(10; 22; 755 f I 242 7h' 407 130 7.-.r IH 40 >«45 5 117 cil''} 270 •10 05 IKlKt 7228 1213: 4227' 2103 13048.... 9' fi! 77 10 .1 s 21 21 10 10 • * 10 2 ... 11 ....I 240 81 )l •20 i 14 271 $ 1(15 81 no 48 $ $ s .... 30 82 18 21 aalH! IS 7 27 3 4:1 * 2032 1321 I89H IIUO 57(1 1148 soa :i:iH 4 r,hi; 5 I'J.". WiOl 7 37 8 783 9 1 a 249 3 4 7C>Hi 5 20 51 7 122 H a7» 40 (iOilO ...11 5511 3| 18: 121 52 14372 •EKY OK K.\M1.0ii™ inr the Year Kn(Ung;5l8t December. ISlt.'i. 11 i^ 950 •258l 3(58 1570 t 10 .... 800 4501.... m250 15' 715' f 10....,; 30 251 4 20 10 04 1 . . . . 51 22 4| 12 1 27 1709 12 ... I 778' 2 6> "i, cxx. Ari'KNDix No. 20. :\' I. 47. I'KKSHYTKUY OF KAMLooi'S ■^ 1^ A T 1 S T I C S . •6 c. B. m B O 1 a s 1 3 j:; -« 6 r 3 a a , ■- 5 1 (••■ ^ C -" "is 15 S 1 < c is 1 e 3 '■A •a a 99 .1 c c .2 1 "^ c - ex r 1. It ^ NAMR OK roNtMIKDATIDN. N \.ME PA-^ioi; tr. c a 'ft £.5 a.' 2 .^5 c 5 3" c — ' 3 £ i £ ■- 1 1 „- -r .^J c i t 4-1 >> ■§ .11 x: 1 ..3 .5 '5 1 1 d t "Si G C 6 d5 5 ^ x-f-c S3 5 6.2 f.,r. 0) '"* — ¥= « i« =? = ft t 1=^ 1 i', y, ■ H /. /. !« y, 'A '?-, »^ ,'- >5 £ ^ i i (5 No. .. c » <' I A 3 SiJiilUiinnlioou .;. KiioxWiiRht, H.U.. :( •2(K) 34 25 42 !>.. 1 1.. 1 ■1 . . . . 2 Hi .. 40 7 ..'..! \V M , .. 4 Vernon (Jco. A. Wilson, H.A .. :i ;joo 40 2,5 78 !)..lil .... 4 lO.... 3 2(1 00 13i .V I' M (; 5 Donald TlioH. K. Glassford .... A McVicar H A 1 1 8 iji) 1'2.-. a:) 30 47 111 27 :t7 is 33 1.. 2 0.. M ' 7.... 1.. 1 7. .. 3 8 10 (" l.'i 4(1 '10 2.S . . . . ^■ 1' .. .. Yl' 1 1 I i M 7 KottloUiver ThoniaH I'atou M .. 8 Kosslauil .lol.n E. Wftllacii i> I'JO 1,0 150 30 4 1(1 20 .. ..1 ... C MISHION BTATIONS. 1 I Students — ' 1 NV ' 1 K((volHti4uvor o ,J'. unt Pleafcaut, Vancouver ■• ''ion, Vaiico wor . ) h'. ^ii.ilrowV, Now NVflStmiuster (1. K. Maxwell K.D. McLaren, IM). ,1. M. MoLeod... I'lios. Scculer ... lliclimond I.iuies Bucbauiiu. 7 CooUo'h Cliurch, I Cliilliw.ick f. A. Logau 8 Knox Chiircli, j Sainjerton j Student 9 Westell., Nnw ' WoHtniinHtt-r ; 10 Dolta ,1.C C'aiijorou ... 11 Surrey [H. K McHlmau .. 12 Ijanslov I \. Mhhco 13 MisBinii City IV M. Moyd 14 Mount licliinan. . . . 'vdiiui ilaiuoHon .. J.'i Ilarvoyct Wharoocki A. iJiuiu 10 ARassiz inul Upper Cliilliwack. . j.\. S. Thompson . Totals I I lojo 143 10 J 1 8.-)0 240 00 1 400 100 40 1 (;.'.() 51 80 1 000 HO .SO 3 185 20 18 1 •J75 25 15 .J 2.")0 24 12 1 :iM 38 14 3 400 07 11 ,-, 270 34 12 i i;uo 03 20 1 400 141 250 5.-. 15 1 250 31 12 3 300 35 00 44 7030 1113 570 198 440 182 80 171 51 37 53 70 '.) 3!) (lO 35 1.108 ♦ Ladies' Aid . !■ C 8 ,21 1) (• 1... 8 13. ..4 2 . 10 13, ..18 3. ..IT 2... 3 2.. .24 2 .14 4 .. 5 1 .. 2 4 .... 4 1 . 1 1 .. 5 1... 3 1 .. 1 l"..'.'.'. li".'...' 1... 3 1 i0.117 13.. .78 171.. .8 8 9 .Vi l!H) 21 5 9 70 .345 31 1 8 00 228 25 5 15 40 170 12 1 5 9 35 143 17 1 4 9 29 45 5 3 f- 75 78 8 3 25 45 1! 3 33 tr, 7 (i 8 .38 5 14 14 28 4 18 85 130 15 50 i.no 20 14 8 40 6 ■ •• 3 C 55 142 5M2 1085 IHT) 5 l| M li Ij 1' .\I i I .M • .M ' V I'l 10 i M 1 C V OF KAMLodl'S. 1 tl K ' c ^. * . -e i-I w c 1-3 c ■*^ 6C.S; ■^l 5 T. ^S ?^ c-J. r - OS - ■/. i- ■; b. c - = — V. ? H ¥ It- S^ > i.-^ if = ca la e? S to ' a> 0) ti ^ 4/ ecc ,>^ ^H ._ c 7; i:i; . . 1 \V I M . V V. M .. V 1': .M ..,Y1> .... 1 r s! '.^1..,.. ,, C^..|.. j 1 -I s'.;!. ill . . 1 . . ■1 13,..!.. 1 .l!..|.. ... I M \vl Y I'j ..| ... . ... 1 . , 1 i ...| ... ^... 4Yl>: 7M iC iw WKSTMLNSTKi;, 2i 1 M :ti I 12 i 1 ... 1; 17 1 1 .\I 5 1 .M H 1 ■ .M V !• .. 7 1 ! 1 .... M 1,S '20 6 4 i,s.-> ft .'j 10 -. M Ai'PKNDix No. 2(! |,)rthe Year Hiulini,' M«i Dt-cemher, \^\)\>.—Ci>ntinutd. CXXl. I' I X A X ( M-: I 1 i .1 rt to : c i o 1 ^^ > — r C I 1- >> O c.' r oi c o 'C 'A !:« •^ = "S. is c c ?^ c c o £ ■r. c w C - ■ri, c N c c c a s 5^ E £-3 c .a Z 1 V •a 5 K ■< 2 a-; i s 2 1 ' £ ! "S E 2 5 da' II .is t 1 s 91 1 If c > 4) 'i K ^! jl if =: 3 J. v. 1 s. .J ■< V C ^i > II o^i '^s i| ^ ~ S - S -'' i: '3 1 S <•. . c ^ I i 1 -• ! ■«' ; C c c 6 1 6. El HI c ;.;. ^9 , tr ro c^ ? ■-■ «-^ s- " ■ ■ c g = , "'^ -« c S 0-2 £■£ :i ti S'.i S.i 3'=^ 0, a< a. 5 '5 ii: ■r. fl .' • ~ y. a ; B a •A Ml .TOl 20-) 78 201 .? /■(12 miO »/;t."i (•:i02 ri.54 mllCi ;«io (■;{!() ,70 clO 1 l" 2(i8 r 5;!0 'ioi) 31 :!8' .19, 929 1150 707 5(>0 549 509 (181 ;i08 ;i90 lU.') "f f f r> 10 5 •■f 20 .■!0 I,"-. liO 15 * S * i? * •? .* * .* 20 45 28 77 20 .•? i^ .'3' 10 12 12 (> .* 959 1207 717 (i.l7 .581 .509 708 :i08 422 1.15 •A . ;i:t.''. — — 15 4 •'M, -1(1.5 8 5 •l(X) H 5 10 19 .... (i i;i.i 210 1 — 7 S7 8 . . . ' ;i4o f 5 10 5 1 •21 1 .... 200 ',> ....1 281 2''4' i;),") f 5 10 5 5 25 7 3 4 5 .... .... ft 590 7 1151 8209 ... f 50 187 58 14 25 M ... 4 12 ;) :t87 22 4 77 3 10 27 .... 4471 22H7 8700 •Nine inoiilhi". ir tlie Ye.-ir KndiiiL,' ;ilst Di'ceiiil)er, 18',).-». I'lOd 1000 2013 i)(IO ^500 12(0 !U"0. 1000 5H0i 530 300 100 1-M' 1200 1491 I'.KI, 930 80 %^\ 750 310 140 ;tfi4 384 85 •280 111.5 '^X^ .VJs 170 750 190 315 475 227 270 450 iiiiO CO .... 130 /«15 25 .50 000 111.-. 120 .... an 10347 700 o:i05 2100 195 7(10 '0(10 225 2-<0 338 I .5057 3043 f 40 5936 d 23 1495 1390 3751 f 25 1215 f 20 117(1 f 3 807 f 7 "lis 3(1(1 ir 2 r,.»7 f •277 87(1 4.50 .... 120 217(19 1'22 175 "v, HI 45 10 384 75 25 45 70 17 12 10 4 "i "2 " i 149 113 131 9 27 ;j;5 5 15 "4 170 120 15 10 GO 18 4 4 2 5 1 30 3 1 1 io "2 1 40H 102 50 ■_ - 50 15 545 '257 '"34 .508 182 83 c; K 40 33 47 ' 1 1 7 12 14 .... 1453 38C 91 24 104 V p '2(' 19 II H '203 99 200 219 20 470 3050 (1707 1 195 1433 1,550 14-27 (> 1'241 7 HCO 8 9 10 II 573' 12 •291 1 13 870114 340 371 1.57 1'20 23791 W- ;^r'' cxxii Appendix No. 26. 1 1 ^,t 49. PRESBYTERY OF VICTOKl \. | for t \^#. It f ■ i i i i •e > l •r STATISTICS. NAME OF CONfJRKOATION. NAME OF PASTOE. II K 3 a js o u 3 i c .2 " -r. 2 ^S S =11 ii' 5 '0 6 ? Is 3 i .' ■ ill !il i = 5 § = u = ' do 6 s •- >. c a =55 ill 211 3 3 ■a <) i 1 i g 1 1 "S u a c 3 G g m c u •s - ° 1 1 : -■ U >t 2 a, _>i .11 si 6.E ! S ! J5 C^ 3 c3i ■5 a Is Sal ":■£ = 5 - = u . c -i = ^l 1 < s I'- 'i: ^ iu ^ '■ ^ is^- -, a .1 « = rt i £ 2 r:JI ?£ >^ S'.'* ,H >5 iz; >5 :?. 1 »«; iz; 'AM, !«;,!«; i .i ;s 1 ( No. P c D C I A r 1 Ketirod Alex. Youijg J.Campbell,M.A.,Ph.D ■ i 9. First Ch., Victoria.. 700 140 to 270 30... 22 3.. .33 43 7 12 75 250 30 1 ....'J 2250 3 St. Amlrew's, , H Victoria W.Leslie Clay, B.A.,.. 900 175 85 260 14... 19 1...18 13... 1 10 16 50 120 14 1 ...■ 2500 4 St, Paul's, Victoria.. D. MacRae 300 5.- 1.0 70 3.. .11 -2 18 5 5 20 105 12 ■ 1000 5 St. Andrew's, Nanaitno D. A. MacRae, B.A ■ f. Welliugton Thos. H. Rogers, B.A.. 300 80 80 114 14... 9 5 17.... 5 12 «5 180 17 1 M ...■ 918 7 Central Church, ■ Victoria Vacant ... •Yl' ^ 8 St. George's, I Union Mines Comox Vacant J 334 350 36 3.-. 20 15 SL' 44 1...3'H 4... 7 1 8... 4 7 3 5 5 10 15 W 95 11 14 , C i 1000 900 Alex. Tait, Ph.B 10 Knox Ch., Victoria. ■\ , 1 c St. Columba, Victoria -J.C.Forester(O.M.)- J :i 450 58 2.^> 2(i 5... 5 1 5... 2 2 14 40 155 22 1 415 St. Andrew's, Cedar Hill j 1 HOME MISSIONS. 1 Northfleld J. Burkholder Thos. Ueuzies Wni. G. Uusaoll 2 2511 200 200 150 30 2.^ 39 22 l> 20 23 40 "'l9 "28 1 4 ■i'.'.'.'.'. "2 2 4 5 19 45 10 14 50 20 3 40 r, 3 '" "i 1 ... : — z. 1 ::: 28 231 24 430 2 Alberni 3 Dennian Island 4 Sooke & Metchosiii. "a'.!!!' i.'.'.'.'. J. H. Brandon 3 5 Pender Island G. H. Menzies CHINESE MISSIONS. 1 Victoria A. B. Winchester ' 1 INDIAN MISSIONS. 1 1 Alberni 2 Ahouset M. Swart'.nt ... .... .... , ...■ Mr. Rusrell 3 Dodge's Cove .Mr. Kaaton ... ■ Totals a.! 4194 09 ! 415 873 73.100 ('.....59 119.. .7 41 10? .300 1094 135 2 ;-, 15! 1 9091 Appendix No. 20. cxxni. LY OF VICTOIM \. for the Year Endini,' 3l8t December, 18!t;'i. FINANCES. J4 "■ .2 o = g (it, 7. «3 ..t •: ; !l •-. ': ^ T, ~ C c ;i = S i t i= ■"- . a SCO >5 <_. •" *J I- - -- 30 (i 14 5 12 b '"it 11 5 14 5 22 f. 3 9 .... 4' i:i5 1 1 2 ■• 1 1 1 1 i M ... IV ... c r .1 2250 2500 1000 S18 1000 900 415 2S 234 24 430 %!ll 41 >. a ■3 3 It C9 'S •3 >> c S ? 01 ^ 5: *j Eh C " .^ !r ta •3 1 a ■iiS Z-l GO < ! M o S ■5 a 1* , 0! o < < a it as S-2 ^1 ' Paynicntfl to CoUfKe l'\in(l. ■- g & •si •n C •s ^ CO , e c. w I il 5 £ 5 si u c 2 2 S - CO — 3 sS 2 P3 c iC i^ a- S: a S2 eg s 3-c !^- .^K ss tiW •^MM iw 5S ss ^Sn' * f >>i^ m^ a..; 1! OJ ^_"" ■?* o-a f..| S? !s % >> * HH ■** ».^ 5 >• to (2 >.3 d O fb 3 m 'a. CU 3 5 978 2218 2105 1201 302 18 370 .•\ 3U. a s 3 3 .6 ■-« 10 121; 235 18007 (XXIV, Appendix No. 26. ijklayki) statistical and kinanciai, retuuns. s^TAXlSTICS li^m i' -S [j«H ^^' f ' ''^» f**«"'' 1.' R ^'^'i. f : * I- #>;' ^:/i ^?":? ^•A^^^ OK rONOKKOATION •d a ■1.^.1 f: NAM" OK PAaTOR Is I' — .1 „ 3S S U M C ^ • - O II I .8^ ^■> f^ 0-) i; 5 o u o ° 5 a 2^ = 5 2 O V _ >5 •-£ :: I' Ik. C M ^ •a 11 "r ^; E a n c 3^ /. ,>:; ^1 ■J. 5fl 53 IHO 44 :i '200 27 5 100 72 18 2hO ,50 400 5'2 20 (iOO !)!' 0480 1-208 91 100 H.) 8cn •JO, 60 50 •2H 80 36(1 113 940: HH5 200 7 J...1'2 101 zj:... i 1>. . 4 53 53 3!'.!"8 167 7 162 90 .")i 2.. 4 2,50 11... 6 2084 177.41 40 7 46 '26 ':i!!.23 117 10. '23 L> 10 .. 6... 1 .. 3... 3 1...14 3 3... 1 ,. 4 2'J...12 t 45... 2 II... 1 1..... 10 7. ..14 3 105.20 3... 1 8... 1 89 50') .■100 40 49;i 47 50 40 12 03 15 "76 32 .... 30 "76 30 HO 50 2,50 li(, 1413 5; 18 40 20 22 3S 113 37 i 51 i •2 70 "7 "ib 11 28 '221 1 3 3 12 12 • Hull. jUH M I M ".' I M M V 8M 111 lltii I II M IM Appendix No. 20. ex XV, Al, KETUKNS, for the Year Ending December Slat, 1805. F I N A NM? ES. * ^ O .4; c iM .^ 55 J r = - ' — X y. z ~ -* - ^3 ^ i^ •^ > ; a ° Eb : •> ce « = ' £ c S- " ^ £ ■5" £5 •5 1 1 i 1 UH' M Mi: M I ... M M M M Ij IjM,... 2j ! M j ... 1-2 1 SM IM lltll.lil M IM a o ■a a 8 -3 9 ":.2; a ^6 ^ "5 *- •c ■e c e K i. m T. tA :?- -.2 ? 1> 1 y -'^1 S«5 •^ •i! 5 -1 c 6 Payments to >» College Fund. .2 C w s §, =.3 a 5-3 55 ^ & 1^ ■a 1 1 5" .o o ^ H ^ 1 ^ t c ■a ■0 a t o c a "2 *4 o c In :2 C a •c 3 % c c rf KH s 3 > El4 o K 2 jo •a •0 -^s rs S 1) u « u s &< "*• :; Lb r •< _; 9 - = ^i ^ 1^ ^ = 2'3 2 ■fi 3 ■I. •i. ■/. ■/. — IS^ c 1; r -3 1;! C s' r ■n I.. 32 ^ >. ^ ii. >•■■? >i >» >» •-> ■n a 5. *f = 8 ^A t (C (• 2 H ?; S .a 5-0 as J- ■r. < '"3 •J 3 T. 2 t 3-- as 5= ^^ •a a 5 2 S a .. l/i 11 15, 1? - 3 3 a 3 2P <£5 |5 II - H X ,S ;l. V — '?% ^ to ll 3-3 s 3 1000 1800 651 404 1000 750 425 179 ! i 1000: iHon 145' 404 1000 50O 4>25 17(t "'I'd- 424 (135 750 7470 219 107 30 "345 "48 1:1' .^.31 mif-c 500 '"34 20 /iGOl 48 25 ni42 133o 100 '"30 2.-,0 1483 "25 235 210 40 27 175(1 3283 1V!I 455 189C 71(1 513 231 246 400 035 763 8 131 242 178 2041 240 '"56 21(1 555 919 928 825:i 402 107 375 U647 559 107 110 884 330 13' 290 77r ■3 (a 12 i f iO 10 35 ft 13 5 5 5 100 3 ia59 e 20 103 "l4 20 id 103 '4 187 "'78 15 4 15 ""4 10 473 "120 12 3 45 "'67 ;<8I3 182 642 1 d 40 16 I f 15 100 60 51 80 233 25 24 9 6.53 33 135 2717 4 12 2 IS 14 748 e f 2 \ 4 \ 1 (.. 18 4 3 10 3(1 4 4 1 ..... 87 4 5 609 ""5 13 12 "15 """(1 5 4 "as 14 "'16 15 31 '" b 5 74 "22 58 8 "1 •■•■■7 122 307 "246 735 f 5 3 e 10 12 40 33 .•«• 95 12 1014 e f 12 10 1... 104 3.-, 25 Oi 121 25 15 8 41t 11 193 1560 141 29 392 233 200 5 5 473 453 .... 89 72 .... 3(1 .J 2 2118 7 —7 14 12 83 574 14422 559 114 no 783 If i.' ' f I • r CXXVl. Namk or Synod. Appendix No. 2G. B 'XI « J^H J3 U u S .13 a t£) - :r. •r. I o J3^ 5 * S *^ w y ■ -^ £ 5 s - — 2 g'i Synod of the Maritime Provinces " Montreal and Ottawa. . " Toronto and Kingston ' ' Hamilton and London " Manitoba and N.VV. Territories! " British Columbia | DKLAYBl) UKPOKTS. Pastoral Charges Mission Stations Total Summation. 2!t(i 024 140(W.S I 327 111770 4!t,s' 37:ur. 211 mVM) 130040 21101 I 77r)i;< 141185 2.5sr.4 22313 807S 3042 a o O 0) .S o - 4, I , U •"^ ail ' 1^ ■ 3582 4774 s a S a O o S I' M M .V STAT No. of Com- municants a 783 70!! 418 445 '.t4ti2 .547501 33201 2015 770'2483!ll.3« , 2!»0l' 18;('J (;05 15.i5 709; 2t;' 522tlt; I 3/ fl a 49 37944 41 37S29 2(1 ' (1242f. 2'^91 5142421 95;'.73 42701 4G951 319{| 13497 18,371 3619 ■I- 1124 737i 120 443 401 13, 21i;'.>:! 250 355 30, 185 2.30 5 sl'o:; 21 6480 21() 26500 1208 4189 2028 547222 100770 I 7118 180096 11925 7558 91 2084 1034! 5621 177 424 2070 6218 ,3339 160 22(i:i."il : i 41 29, 42, 25 2; 4455 147 07 1 IOC) ,57 i 2! 60(11 28243 193801, 12520 7746 ! 27(50 6360 3421 164 230,><07 I I I I Namk ok Synod. F I N A Synod of the Maritime Provinces " Montreal and Ottawa " Toronto and King:fton " Hamilton and London ' ' ISUmitoba .and X, W. Territ'es " British Columbia DKL.XYKD UKroUTS. s cc a es to to B IS ^ i =*.£ S to to 'O 3 B M £ to o yi i c 3' 5 2 — w — a 3i , 5 s a —-5 I C — — S fc. OJ :5 --^ •,5 -^ I i< s 3 *j a ^t 3 c5 -, a jj = B-^ 3 c« = 60 3 a> n so — . fi OS c s s 171723 148943^ 162602 150469 2471(;7,228l()3 185715 19!;U)' 94431 ,S(I272' 36890 .•^0461' 8 8 I S 1711 71810 6629S 1230' SJ163 9.50 ■>! .501)01117734 15t),'^.59 1651 1 91206 108401; );i25| 4l'376 39437 2730 15165 15412 898,528; 829598 Piustoral Charges. Mission .Stations. Total Summati(m . 18507 42.3484 481463 I ,77(il ; 74701 23356 5.311 5,8!) -i- 1336 757^1 17349511 1023514 78091 20718 2841 1 33101 116'- 31- (i614i 16276! .10 812 ! 141 'j: 8 .3081 71(il| 18181 401 1484 123| 1129.' 29 112:12 ];;:;(;:! 19012 16:;.V! 3572 IL'L^ ;;'.i2 lo.:2 9.34.542 8604241 19627 432.393 1 4876141 1781196 104(;404' 78938 2(l!».3()l 11329 661^1 *8110 not distributed. 1 83.59 not distributed, t.8296 not distributed. s I; y\ M A T I(^ N . Appendix No. 2G. cx.wii. S T A T I f Com ini- 1 icants ^ ed during e year. a p 2 •— ati II 1 2 'x ^ k" ■" >- ?J Eh <3 418 4!l :}7'."44 5(1 445 41 .•{7S-.»» i\ nm 20 (•.242(> 55 709 2.) .■.22tit; \:\ 401 VA 21(i2:; <:> 2;{0 .i s2.;. 18 333!l liiO 22():;:d 12, 2.")! 2 44.M Mi .o7i 2; (iOdl 16 '3421 1 104 230807 I i i F 1 N A a Payments to College Fund. I I = 'X. ' r . a .•-i s .■i7"H 30S 112:12 3751 ; 7101 i:;:ii;:i (il7t) 181S 111(112 35(;s 401 l(;:;:i:; 31371 1484 3:172 3()3| 123 1228 07I8 li2'.t.") OI7iiO 141 21' 3!i2 .-. i(i,;2 (I'.»3(iill32!» OiH>4 ,ot distribute,!. ST 1 CS • 2 1 a OS .1 s ■5C HaI'TISMS. , 51 r. =' C V ■/. 9v s y apt, y ax iL b 1^!^ 1 1—4 V. S 5 » >1 x: u a < >^, ^^ ^ i5 S5 hi »-H r. h-l 234! • 324 1538 1005 19189 30189 3()21 t:4 147 149 140 M.... 6KH 1 Yes. OM ... 5 2 Hulls. 18!)4 12!t 1079 1543 '.1134 23182 2040 57 123 !»5 113 M ...1311H 1 M . . . .3 C 2058 285 18.-.7 302!r 15324 451.38 520!) 100 f 218 \ 1 MI! [ 170 144M....19KH 5 M .... 8 C 1 Rep'd 1815 438 1007 2442 13!t75 30144 4137 !)4 ( 188 12 MB ) 146 152M....UKH 5 C 1 Yes 1308 !t2 423 1293 3977 12753 lii53 20 34 65 40 M.... 9RH 3 M 12 c r,24 18 141t 462 10434 1210 62815 4245 529 s 35 17 M ... 1 KM 2 M !) C 10548 128G 6053 151051 17089 333 719 6(i0 018 M. ...59 UH 17 M 42 C 1 Yes. 2nall.s. IRep. 105 20 8!) 112 75(i 1413 221 1 12 1 8M.... IRH 1 M . . . . 1 Hall 328 CO 274 481 1 2048 4953 040 14 20 22 8M... IRH OC 101)81 1300 7010 11027 00219 158017 18550 348 751 (;87 634 M 01 nil 18 M 48 C ' 1 Yes NC ES. "5 . a 4; £ c m si on S firm und. a a; aj s it i -4^ .J2' a hH 11 m nj ^ a - aj a ^ 5 - ■^'2 a *j a 5 < a .4J u 7: a ^ a; r C ^ a a C_. C f— ax S 73 c 2 = :j a S i 5; - OJ ;; a* - , ■a -- (in (i; ^ fu l-H ^ H .s .>5! 8 •S ^! S 8 •s .•^ 7917 38! fO 14568 7233 1377 10 307 054 27 5i:i44 0991 03I>1 12810 !)(i73 1879 (;43 14.50 700 97 f)4!)76 8209 Oli.5!) 145!)!) 100!)3 2741 1577 1831 1255 14 8008!) 5755 5105 10440 14480 22»;-i 1.320 1S27 1103 95 * 030! )S 1400 483 14 IS 1784 208 170 15!) 1 i:!!)03 .304 108 010 224 100 17 102 07 ;!;!oo liDOiii; 23002 .54457 500! )3 8029 .•(585 5087 3944 234 t27737'l 2.33 200 473 15:! 8!) 72 36 2118 141 140 427 321 ;i3 ' .>( 25 4)') 280 : 23M .•'.1070 23342 55357 50807 8751 3585 57!)0 4005 281810 * .872 not distributed. 13874 t Including several sums not distributed 2172225 :.S32not di.stributed. I l^'l cxxviii. Api'KNDIX No. 2«J. 8U^D[AIIY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL liFTUUNS FOIl I'AS SYNOD OK Tin: NAMKS OK I'ltKHHYTEKIKH. 3. 4. 5, 0. 7. 8. !». 10. Truro .Sydney InvernesH Halifax. Wallace Pictou Prince Edwanl Island . . . , LuDonburg and Shelburne St. John Miramichi Totals 43 30 23 100 42 43 81 1 37 7'.t 51 535 12385 0158 ''V.H) 21317 7805 17750 21 100 i (KtSOl 10570 10025 130040 1858 10.58 15,58 31,50 1208 2'JIO 3488 (;3!t 2418 1830 21101 a o a o a No. of Cora- itiunicantH added •hiring the year. No. of Conimii- nicant.s reinovuil (hlrin^; the year. T A T I 1 ^ t <^ '3 3 i> a ^5 a »■ aj ^■^ 6 .2 t "^ tD M-l m a i c C 50 6 2 y< X, ^ u 1 508 3845 342 1 107, 84 1850 130 5lI 100 1402 83 23 1110 0283 427 200 100 2143 140 48 300 ,50,52 242 120, 2.50 5834 458 57 1 228 000 71 1 028 4450 455 55 1,57 20,57 147 38 3582 35808 2.--01 1 7l'ti » «i li .c •a u 0} . >. sa M 57 20 20 108 30 80 KMi 13 02 (i4 503 71 37 28 105 54 1.58 127 1 .57 55 t: ?- S3 Eh 50. 13 117 100 27 i 42 10, 783 418| 40 371111 3 701'.' 132 ;i:;:io •" »5 >> Kill 110 1 :;(i7 341 1 52 {() •> f'i.siu: 288 403 V( 1 ro.'ii 245 I I'llMl •.N5 11. (Juebec ,.., 12. Montreal . 1.3. (ilengarry 14. Ottawa. . . . lo. Lanark an( 10. Brockville , Totals. SYNOD Ol' MOXT 24 7030 72' 18.-,85 35 11075 08 I'^xrA 1200 4130 2180 2727 3172 1480 200 1002 454 1175 722 321 2187 0078 3703 5751 0007 3110 145 407 218 300 421 182 07 408 04 172 101 104 44 .50 31 10' (WKi 123 52 70 241 05 ins 200 21 4:{ 17^ I'.'. v.: 2, I'll 11 0' .VlL".i 1 Renfrew 57 40 1.5125 0705 08! 234 48 5 Slili'i 00 05 42 1 :!."i7:; ' 1 , 200 77513 14085 4774 31402 1700 100(i 450 700 445! 41: HTS'Jii i ;;33 :is(; 153' l.Vil' SYNOD OF TOUO.NIO 17. Kin^'ston 18. Peterborough. 10. Whitby 20. Lindsay 21. Toronto 22. Oranf,'eville. . . 23. liiirrie 24. AlgoHia 25. Owen Sound . 20. Saugeen 27. Guelpli .... Totals. 00 15170 2520 523 4730 40 11208 2250 401 4,S.55 20 0350 1047 248 2184 21 8125 1205 27!t 240.- 70 3,5048 (;030 4408 15805' 45 0235 17! "8 741 3;t30 70 18510 3005 1087 5474 00 7507 ll!iO 005 1470 20 7200 1338 .324 3104 24 8080 1001 lOli ,i432 28 13410 2SS0 500 7310, .21 140008 25854 0402 5475!) 235 255 105 138 850 2S5 480 144 170 271 3()3 ;)320 104 187! 04 i 88, 1411 123 277 08 115 124 204 2015 07 127 70 3(5 3,5 188 82 112 100 1007 .50 134 82 235 14 20 44 !t8 54 123 110 201 770 2483 1 88 3 41L'; 203 77 2 'JTiil 210 20 .il __ 7S 45 . • . 2,",(ir. 1.) 01 4();{ 3 l.'ii )■■<•.' fl30 !■> 4 .Mid 240 105 1 y.M 402 1 00 1 ■J'.IO.'i 145' 01 r ■Join iso; 04 ■', Si^.l 1,S7 132 ....1 ll::i'-. 1 L'L'5 1 - 1130 20 i\2& j %-,s Al'l'KNDlX No. 'iO. CXXIX. [S FOU I'AS TORAL CIIAIKIKS FOU TIIF YKAli KNI)IN(i Mlsr DFCKMHKH, iHi).'). YXOD OK Tin; MAIHTIMK rHOVINCKS. i T A T I if C'oinuiu- icaiitH /ml durini,' e year. 2 n 5 1 b i *A 4J ^ *y ' 3 c« , i_'-' *a >i M :!^ ; M H 71 SO ;? 7IM',' :'.7 i;{ 1 n:;'.Hi 2S 21 .) lull T,).-) :<7' I SjSCi r>4 '.17 :i(;7 i.w lO'.t t; (■.SIH'i 127 27 liO 1 ii •} 11!'. Ci 57 42 1 71 Ml .j" 1.; 4 '_'(IMi 78:5 418| 4'J M'Mi Ml 1.52 (4 21 '.):. 288 ir, 217 182 io;-i 41 2:{ti 2(iH .v.» 2 42 ;w '.'4.-. ii:\ mi 22.-. ■JS.5 1 124 ir;;{8 171 L'.U'.I :m kk;.-! YNOU OF MONT ;K.VL and OTTAWA. m 31 10 Ci'.'lll ^u 2t;o 17 r.'.-.-i, .15 21 •» •Jill 1 losi \:i (•,' .M'.".' >:.u 48 :t Mill' (1.-) 42 1 .1.1,. 70'.l 445 41 ;i7SJ'.i 1(;4 CI.-, ;;<:? i-.:V (.) II 48 241 12(; :{77 :W2 10. Ill itio; 8!».-)! 1.-.44I 2(i; 2g; 27; 17'.t| 208; ]720| I ' ! 12 204| ;m 1720 512: 74:i IS'.tl 1211 l()7".t 154.-? '.il:Ui 1 I 2002 222 ti77'.t 8;{0 .105-1 ;no 4021 4(iO .51 ;u .-.20 21!)4 2'.I8 2;U82 2(i40 <) ') 17 21 (5 22 8 23 12 .33 8 22 57 123 17 v.iv 9 1 15 M 23 21 M. jl8 M. 14 21 M. 22 2'.t M. lOl !l M. 1 IIH 2 Jill 2 R]I 4 RH 1 RH 3 UH 1 M 1 C ',15,113 M...13 111 I 1 < • 1 c 1 M . . 3 C )D OF TORONTO 1271 88] 3 41'.'7 188i 77| --i -''"l ,S2 2ti .... -l'-"- •JM"' AM) KINGSTON. 112' 11)7 34 !35 2f. 20 iV-M'-'il ■jr.:; 1 1 12 152! 315 1 i:W8! 1 4(562 1 1 557 r. 23 7 20 IM . . 1 3 RH' . 2 C JlOi 10 1751 c! 85 223 1(5(5 107!) ! ;W58 5241 1(523 3711 1!)4 13 9 21 17 21 13 12 M... 1 M 73 15 M.. . ;5 RH nil 15| 100 11(5 8(3(51 2002 243 ') 15 1 11 M.. . 1 RH . 1 C I'uili, 80 4.58 (582 .37431 14L83 1549 ')'> 51 :{8 C. K. 18 M.. . 1 RH i M . 1 c •Jill' :58 149 2(»It ] 32(5 3014 382 1 18 24 13 M . . . 2 RH 2 M . 1 c 111 J 42 231) 448 2041 5245 58(5 14 ■'2 28 20 M . . . (5 RH 1 M ■ 1 * 11.-, 14 54 1(51 8(18 1800 258 1 (5 Y.l'. 1 w. 1 3 M . . . (5 RH 2 C l.MI 22 102 1(10 1004, 2210 2G2 11 13 13 7 M 1 1.S7 22, lOG 188 !H)2! 2387 27« 5 14 HI 8 M 1 RH 1 (.; J J."l 33; 237 271 1(543 4(554 .521 17 2411Y.1 ;i7 M . 1 Rep. 1 >I. H.|lll.li. iL.A. , . . 1 Jlj.iS 285 1857 3021) 1.5324, 45138 52011 100 1 '-'^•'^i 17(5; 144 M. ..19 RH 5 M . . 8 C 1 1 1 M.H.I t 1 K^p. • »•» • ).) AP. cxxx. Al'I'KNDIX No. 2('). SU M M A li Y () |- I' A s aVNOJ) OF IIA.MII.TON NAMKS OF IMlKHlJYTFIilK.S. S T A T I 2S llaiiiilton . 211 I'aiiH .... 31) Loiiddii . . . 31 Cliiitliiiiii 32 Stratfunl . 33 Iliirou . . . 84 Maithviul . . 35 Hruco 30 Siirnia .... Totals C9 Si 05! 2i>! 511 •M) 27 27 2<) 34 J u a js O '/. J3 tit .S-s u.f- -. c i5 ic3 23143 11415' 1K4.53 l()0t;5 10780 8!»14; 10(i40 8405! 08ii5, 4381 27t'.8 .3325 1881 2.345 1751 2185 lt>(;3 2014 .327 111770 22313 h ^ « z o M a B a 5 B £ ?^ 4> P^ § V S be a R a c ^.*i O ^'^ 1202 544 (KM 304 4.52 430 143 187 284 4270 c 10143 5228 7177 ,3023 403,3 44.33 4271 35il.3 35,50 40051 Nil. of ('oni- municnntH aililed lillrill^' the year. a •> "'I ."lO 30 :m;:;i .">2l' I ,"),"iSS :il27 lT.".t'.i l:i|:( 72!'.' ;;i;i;:f 18.30 (;05 15,551 700 20 .•i22ili; H 1,SI5 I SYNOD OF MANITOBA AM' TllK .37 Superior 38 WinniiHij; 30 Rock Lake . 40 Gleiihoro 41 rortaf,'e la Prairie. 42 Brandon 43 Minnedosa 44 Melita 45 ReRina Totals 48 7!> 52 18 58 I8i 72 25 08 408 1000 438 0033 2045 .3548 710 1525 308 5150 0851 4040 1027i 1,550 008| 1070 207 5200 1210 37315 8078 202 .557 (j5 840 4033 321 224 1103 07 1.52 075 44 4.55 1700 108 277 1720 120 288 1385 184 170 400 20 525 1780 1.35 3103, 13407 1124 ()3 251 43 41 02 102 (;o 21 85 737 1 50 10 5 9 12 3 15 120 443 24 12 •-' •1X\:\ 103 172 151 1 MVSi :;,si 30 58 2 |.",M, 84 34 23 llns 51 42 00' I .-.111 128 ,52 11 .... '.i|(i Itl.S 2() 12 •-' ;;:;:ii 108 7 14 .... >(iO 07 .50 54 :':,;!• :'23| 4011 1. .'HiL'3 l:!(),s SYNOD OF I'dJIT 40 Calt'ary 47 Kamloops . . 48 Westminster 40 Victoria . . . . Totals . 77 05 44 211 .3000 8()7 ,351 02.3 (iO 1803 308 402 325 42 7030 1113 .570 1498 0(5 4104 004 415 873 73 10030 .3042 1837 3010 250 01 « 15 411 2 8 3(; 117| 13 78 87 100! () .59 02, 3.55J 30 185 230 iL'l:; ;)ll.-, 177 ■'7 171 110 Al'I'KNDlX Xo. '20. t'XXXI. V U Y <> |- I' A S ) (^F llAMII/loN - )f roniimiiii- U cimtH /. oved (hirinu 1- the y ear. s 1 > •x\r, 24h' 11 '.Milil 2:.i 70 . :.2'.'i 207 l(i;i s .ViNN Ml 47: 1 ;;f-'7 ItUI :ti! 2 I'j'.".''.' i:.7i 42.... i:;i;( 117 -.»n. ' 12C 'A) 1 I'.' IK 127, ;!•!' ■■• iiliiiH 1 . 1 \ )| 70 1 »' 'Jl .v."ji;r, T O U A li II A I Ml E H-Uonlinutd. .VN!) LONDON. s r I (; H 17H 1 l.Sl.l \',.\n IHUH, < ;i7t; 1)0 ls.| :{ii 214 nil 12S 48 hk; 22 i.-.:i 2K 222 27 ii;t '2A a "A :W7 174 208 12.! l.TJ 148 ir)4 12.{ 12K £ I c b b tt ■s 11 t/l t4M § »H tf*, c z'. I r.i4 210 «'.th 24.! 212 1!>7 244 201 1 217 8- g.s I— I ri\: ii ■"3 2:i8i I I.IOJ, 22! m '.tr>! I2t;(;| lOl'.tl i(i2r.l 128ti 1000 8;W7 .'{807 .■.715 2'.t01 ;»;{,■.,( ;{27ti :tl!»l 24.{0 .•{084 'A I i ■S I * 21 3 K I — i> 4;{.s l(i07 2H2i i;)l»7-') .{0144 !t82! 47!' (1.V2 :!.■.(•. .{42 ;{88 301 :{);*; 4i;{< ^ a a a o a V I" "I .1. 18 14 lit 2 111 7 2.Mit. 2 12! 3 2 :ni 2l( Kii..\ is lICKl VI :io IS 1 w 1 Yl 24 . l.'.io CK 2.1 1 .Mil 111 i:{ !»4 2mh...188 1111 1^ a ;*» 142 r.82 1(185 185 7 41 140 102 .300 1004 4245 135 18 402 121(1 529 11 .. . . 3la ■ill'. . 2w 10 ;i .35 5M . (IM 5M IM 17 M lllH lUH 2M 2M . , 40 20 10 20 9C CXXXll. Al'l'KNDIX No. 2C. In HV M M A K Y (» K IAS SYNOIi OF Till NAMKS OF rKK.SliYTKIUKrt. f I S A S E 1 a |i I a c 73 El Kto'.t; 4s;<;i 701! Piotou 22(»70 21400 '2HH 1»1!) 01 :.o Is i: o c •^ c — -u s c4 : < t . -I ** s -- a — a ■**.£ a M 5 f 2 Sf s >.< r,\ 21720 10 Miramichi | 12(itl.-)| 12810 inj.')2 ;«)0.") 28.").-) 4 4704 0;(0 •10.")H('. 11407 lOOOS );44tl8 0.54 ;il42 11080 8.'>r)8 07:<2 aoiv.to I ,1 i20S.'i 201811 ' 1012t>i ti:V22 3(i(i:U 4801 i H74l| ; 2410 Um 7100 277: ll«14! l"'<«4i ■»«•><»" 80, 20.">0 ;<(;17| 10380 2107.i l.V.t80 l.'iO.-. 44:182 11140 2I0.')H ;i,-)0 1000 c {f\ \ f\ I08;i .... I 700 mo 1040(i 0008 2!t222i 1000 8(;r.il i/i Totals |17172;U4804.'i 1711 71840 00208 2871011170720 I I I (108:1 . . . I ♦SllOnnt distrllnited. a * 1 .s :. 2»». CXXXIII. M{ Y (> I' I' .\ .'^ SYNOD OF TlIK T O It A l< (• H .\ U !•: S - r»n i |13 ^t IS 3 11 |1 1 1 ^1 1^ i 1 1 i s i 1 •So 9 11 •^ £ a o J J .2. •:■ ^"2 -'"•••1 is Hi ^^; IS 1*^ iJo^ a a 1 ^' a 1 I 3> a i3^ 32i a te 3^ a 5 ll 1 1 ST 1 h' ^ T, I *>< Oh ;u &< ;l4 »4 Ph ^ n1< Oh H 133 33 CU H ■ — ~ — * ' .'< .'•I « a « .o \ f 0(1 .... :>r.7l 1 ;ii (' V' It.U 7H0 4J;! 1211 810 127 8 HO 527.1 :t28 574 1 1 1 1408 278;W '2(i:'. b 7.tl 471 2;w (i07 247 IW 17 37 .... 2724 100 30 78 1157 ;.2M.J a .. i f IK't • 1 1 :; I 1 •215 1(11 122 lis 475 :;:-. 4 :i i:{ . . 1201 8 40 110 11058 li's;; 171 :;:.(14 lOOH !(75 4175 lor.H ;!80 10 051 KW .-) 1 »72;{ 807 487 255 5457 H»:K».3 i ir.(t! 720 1 :wi 200 r2(i(> 475 3''i 10 21 .... U:i24 350 50 51 (i:{5 I5(><.t!> ro(t { / r.7o 1 1(;«;< 1241 750 .•n2!» 1022 270 28 85 20 !)45H lH(iO 807 ir)2 2 57 77 5!tl0 ."i5 112 1275 13037 ■'.".' IM •250 •SM :;2 :m 15 21 o :n •1012 83 35 02 I'.Ml HlfiO ouo .... 08;i' .... 1 44n' ',;< 114K ! 1()7.S 1.^1 MH(I 8r,7 120 ■M 1,V» 40(13 100 301 285 4387 .">8242 21 4(12 ' (104 1 7017 :!;tl (177 207 7(1 47 ;i07 (i'2 (l.-)4 2 27 274(1 40 18!» 5.54 22875 :ff7 112:{2 381X1 14508 72.i;{ 1377 10 +5l;}44 2200 1700 1320 17005 3.57520 ,e(l. + .'?31 ni)t (liHtrihuted. I SYNOD OF MONT 1400.... I 1-Jl! ll'^l 1377 ....' 101-'' '■'■':, 854 ....I :i25, ;4| 1.^,40 1 4(1(1 l-'i'l 1527 ....1 OSS, :Ml| 40 .... I -Mi' ■ • iKAL AND OTTAWA. 7821 .;it28 i:.73' ::i'.il» :;i!'Oi 007 2785 482 1181 1420 I .507 1 2713; 1142 (1()4| 11071 tiS5j 42(1 318 1322, .58811 228!) 1221 1.577 520 37(11 Tli'l™ 13303; GOOl! OSOlj 12S1« 140 105 40 1341 680 200 •2^201 238 118 1202 200 ;!573 ;«4 , , 10(56 17.3 •270 0073 1870 (143 137! 300, 258, 2.58: 313 115 58 • 4078 ,v. 217 (1 2(1027 1817 100 32 8022 748 110 8750 104 12003 545 48 .50 3i)41 .500 700 07 04081 3,531 35 554 10." 3114 00;" IK 1800 12(1 1 2797' .S31 1007K 191 110(i 2(57 52.55 272 2595 241 050 1428 32441 28881 100;591 42098 80310 (54.5,50 35.590 420829 ' §50 for Jewish MiasionM included. CXXXIV. Appendix No. 26. SUMMAKY OF ]■ .\ < SYNOD OF TOj;()\Tn NAME OF PKP:SBYTKHIES. y I \ A r i1« • ^ iJ c 1—^ c4 si Sf ?1I s C c *j M u-i X n > ^ t- g'al ■53 *- -OS S u y • - c3 t^ C4 u 73 x > Sr*. a c3 — B u a I ^ tc . a % C8 **:^ t- s TJ ;i- c^'m ^•s c a -5 3 a : tc - 0) !U rt M r OS a •f:ey H i? !? 17 Kingston 41026 24337 442 ;i07()2 15742 ;iilS4' 1« Peterborough 1 W.V> l!i Whitby lUiO'.t 20 Lindsay 1 10r):i4 21 Toronto 7Hi.")S 22 ( )rnngeville l-VJOU 23 Up 24 Algoma 'Jo Owen Sound . 2(> Saugeen 27 Guelph Totals. 27.s4(); 3r.!M> l(IS2!t 10S12 1.S72L' lil4L'7! i Coliege Ftind. ] I I "^ ;= -/. \ ISIS 3 OF HAMILTON !S ^ >r.\\.. . S13 I'll' 1 . . . . 4',t' 5011.... 071 ' (' 13 . d 23 1 - e lOS '■ f -', 1 Ot'i8 ^ns '\ \ ( :/ l'* I 1' t 17(1 I i;:!7 \ f (i:! ' ...■ 401 1-" n, '- 1 500! I / 153 1 '■•''' ti ... v;:, ... 414 . . . 321 i 3391 . . . 3ot)S 4(11 1' O K A L CHARGE S-Continncd. AND KINGSTON. .\ C E S r5 s o ^'2 C-X; a > u a : v: 9 ^ = ."73 ^^' a "-^ C JS . t«M ^ * ■^ = a!^ ^ '*.'A z . Q' - * "-^ H^ = ^ -ii a^ -^ r- 5C3 O'-'.Ci-i u C ri o a >. . <= B 4J 3 #0332 I 14 1577 :> 08 100 23; 104 . . 82 .. 7350 3235 3S,S3 3(^433 2829 4728 1.55' 045 24!> 13 "45 298 « — a 3 HI Z. pa O 3 I*- c S3 3-a 05 1831 i 81 .. 54 .... ti4 .... 470 210(1 3270 ■■■■33 95 170!. .. 10047 909 1255J 14 80089 2502 124 44 135' 21 1141 77 283 25 150 80 331 2417 208 255 145 113 .502 189 225 84 114 104 ■306 3917: 1692 403 521 16417 286 9.58 2.305 504 304 4114| 291761 AND LONDON. ♦ §42 not distributed. a! o 101298 48177 187'.(4 26819 225312 20156 507.57 10903 23009 23759 59882 014806 372(; 3503 1519 045 1379 S 1352 666 895 8 2440 1280 2005 2962 1787 2878 Il3 245 .500 1080 ' i20 ■S 662 160 280 .■J 299 118 197 3 .... '"(14 *15577 83S1 12629 S 1655 365 363 140 361 685 404 205 344 0150 3057 2801 105148 55840 87251 503 388 195 384 1019 111 120 75 76 » t3088 111 3 120 115 58! (0.3 1287 1424 348 540 453 684 965 1 163 1250 1557 138 198 124 165 78 110 11 4922 6368 171 421 279 198 171 198 707 1880 380.56 34744 937 9.52 995 .301 223 400 521 200 379 811 569 823 1575 732 720 188 101 171 131 1.30 100 77 80 08 1 8 4852 .3218 4063 "96 469 105 168 91 1 190 195 r,t2 6I1; 208 944 32543 24917 33221 h;353 5755 5405 10440 14480 2201 1326 1827 1103 95 03098 3051 2038 2079 16484 475623 ♦ .'530 not distributed. t S30 not distributed. CXXXVl. ArPENHix No. 'H>. >!' , '" -4 c -4^ , . CO sS -^ •S TS 1 c« " «• a. TS S 13 aj a ^ c a S 0) o a. o O"^ a3 ^ •$ ' $ o7 Superior .5()45 52<)1 ;u.so8 22790 ;«) Rock Lake 8790 8198 40 Glenboro .5902 .59;<5 41 Portaere la Prairie .... 112;i0 8861 42 Drandon . . , . 8880 10492 48 Minnedosa S272 ()8,S5 4098 .S022 I030(j' 8878 44 Melita Totals 94431 80272 c«.2 o ■ 3! ' *-r5 - i;? 81:! 1102 726 187 i:-i34 411 702 8.50 6125 S I' M M A U Y () F l- A.^Tll SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND F I \ A d t. ' i? ■ ^ 5,-; U,4 C C4 1< -w - C! 102.SI 21.S41I .•i785 29;j0 2872 1522' 3929 2805 2t)69 42:57(i 4177 17788 1.595 1533 4513 2791 1770 789 4481 n a. c *> o S" 5 " a »■£ ^ B ca c Eh •S 10461 61919 13578 10.3118 1.5746 14805 12.534 t)616 16028 bi c O 2. ■? 2 ^ a I- 10301 41367 2118 10571 89! II 4210 12250 46!>2 10367 so cn a o 11 Payment College I S tl) mils. 53' « IKiO 8813 203! t 1400 604 i!»437 162085 1048671 14016! r. ■^ .s f 120 f USS 3.S.S f 296 1(105 f 120 1:; f 37(i ."ill ef 261 20 f 243 s f 147 .... :'.137 14S4 SYNOD OF BKIT 46 Calgary 47 Kamloops . . , 48 Westmin.ster 49 Victoria . . . . 10!)83l 419!) 120171 96!) 11 7228 4471 10347 8415 Totals 368!)0 30461 1213 4227 21!)3 590 2287 2451 7()0^ 6.365 5057 l(i7 2286 6711 2730 15165 15412 136-18! 11117 820!) j 3825 21769 17287 17412 1 8!)06 1 146 > • 95 i 50 122 3(i 61038! 41135 146 303 Appendix No. 2(i. Y OF PA>T(. MANITORA AND K I N A tJO 13 Sit GO Payments to College Funils. >! / 12(1 f 14SS f 2'.ti; f 120 f 37t, ef 2()1 f 243 f .S<) 147 16'., .iSS 50 20 31371 14S4 UAL C }[ A R G K S - nontinucd. NORTH- WEST TERRITORIES. • •xxxvii. NOES T. 11 Bl^d i, 0) ;!. it 15 ill I 3J S. -■'^-■>, <-■ rf tM a b4 ? y<.,-'i >.^ = s 3- 10!)ti(> 00207 l.')041 11287 18410 lti()81 14030 0052 17000 180180 ' «23 not distributed. t $58 uot distributed- 5YN0D OF BRIT 46 95 f 50 122 ■• 3(i 12: 16 303 12:; ISH COLUMBIA. 1 246 81 8 51 187 58 14 25 374 140' 100 408 421 76 37 126 1228 i 364| 1 168 (ilO 2() 14 34 4 162 50 2 32 17 224 1 100 17 31 12 i 50 37. 27 gj: 102 (i7: 551 3 .387! 22 14:10 ;!,s(j: 020, 78 1 3306 480 481 J, 25 1 :540i 12li 77 00 121 52 27 470 235 14372 8700 23777 18607 418 784 65546 c.xx.wiii. AiM'EN'Dix No. 20. SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS OF § fl a u '5 3 B & d« fc5 No. of manic ad(le>l the y 1 c 'm U2
  • . 2 1 2 u 0) i 1 5 j Without Cer- 30 1 tificate. (V .s •t V. i 1 t"tf '"11 SVNOI) OK THK MaRITIMK PuOVINX'KH — 1 Truro 7 r, (i 700 480 570 1 1 111 71 208 84 00 12 7 1 iiiii 2. Sydney 08 07 ;i. Inverness ....' 1 ....1. 4. Halifax T), Wallace "2O8 ...... .... (i. rictou 7. Prince lOdward Island 10 127« 171 30 23 3 2 ... . . . . . i 400 8. lAinenburg and Shelburne !t. St. John 6 13 1000 0280 1510 11813 57 014 .328 5 "';u 102 .550 210 5 34 5 2 1 10 5 •■■•]■■■■ !(' 1 1 i i 4i:... ■_",t:i 10. Miraniichi 10 Totals 100 1440 137 1518 8.i .> 7li:; Synod ok jMontrkal and Ottawa ~ 11. (Quebec 28 '"io 1005 577 157 535 20 .52 3 4 23 '.I'.Mi 12. Montreal 50 23 "070 i64 1 SCi 1: Olengarry 14. Ottawa 180 10 f l-"i. J^anark and llenfrew 10. Brockville 4 500 57 G 57 4 1 7 1 1 .... 5 .... 1 1 1 Totals 48 2585 401 103 804 7;") 27 l')S'_' Synod of Toronto and KiNtisroN— 17. Kingston 18. Peterborough 1 [ lit. Whitby 1 20. Lindsay 21. Toronto 8 1030 7 in,;'> 208 "45 101 1 (lO 229 315 11 25 8 38 1 1 22 3i . . . . 1 1 22. t)rangeville 23. Barrie .5 5005 ii'ii) 203 13.58 123 30 17 95 1 .31 ... N74 24. Algoma 1 1 2;*). Owen Sound 14 4 1705 O'.IO 1235 293 87 170 128 5 60 501 515 188 307 40 5 20 13 20 115 12 22 3 . . . 7^10 2('), Saugeen 4 7 1 .■;7o 27. Guelph 8 44 11 ..^ ... 41.-I Totals 44 I 10847 2057 2!t72 233 88 42 1 1 :i-.'(i2 Synod ok Hamilton and London— 28. Hamilton 2!». Paris i(;o 435 1 30. London 1 (■) •io 80 4 3 j 03 1 70 16 1 1 1 2 "1 14(1 31. Chatham ... :!l.-i 32. Stratford 33. Huron 34. !Maitland .... .... ... . 1 1 1 1 . . . . 35. Bruce i ; 30. Sarnia ( 430, 5! 30 104 2 3 ;> ! I'.i.' 2 1 ' ■■— ■— Totals 13; 102ri 1 17! 37 240 18 1 1 i.'iS i RTUIIXS OF S T .V T I ( ^ommu- 'Z cants 1 7i eil during ■i-> A year. ^ , a> 0- 5'"3i :::: 1 S74 22 '"S '.'.'.'. 7 .,.!.... '7(!(l :;7o 11 4' .. ll". vs, 42 11 :-2ii-' -I— 2 '"'l ... _ , " 1 ' ■ r.'> 2 1 . . . . ''■" Api'HNDIX No. 20. cxxxix. MISSIOxN STATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1H!).5. S T I (• S Infants. W IS.MS. < W Ml o 11 Xo. of other Office-bear- ers {Managers or Dea- I cons). ] Xo. attending Weekly Prayer Meetings (average). Xo. in S. S. and Bible Classes. X'o. engaged in S.S. work, including Supt. and other Officers. Is there a Missionary Association ? Is there a Woman's For- eign Missionary Society ? Is there a Woman's or ' Young I'eople's Home Missionary Society? 1 Is there a Manse (M) or Keiited Huuse(KH) provided for Minister ? Did the Congregation bniM Church (C) or .Manse (M) daring the year? 6 9 80 .^0 r.o 140 08 32 14 10 4 1 2 1 1 C 3 12 7 1 r 7 8 :::::. ::.:. 1 '7 17 i3' 170 214 •>,s . ■> .> 1 c -^* 1 1 5 i 4 r> 82 17 130 087 1 .X -> 15 71 15 1 17 1; 170 1!l(') 2 2 c .^1 11 !)0 710 1412 157 3 10 ;> 5 c 39 2 27 214 20 274 22 44 1 2 3 M 1 4' 6 1 4 27 7 30 40 5 43' 3 34 204 330 52 1 2 3 M . . . i 1 '■''22 ■;■ 36' 1 "io 21 20 40 o7 151 iiii 471 19 53 2 2 2 i 2 lU".'.'.'.'.'.'.'. "I'c '.'..'.'.'.'.'. 1 102 11 CO i4t; 48 23 46 6()1) '^okv 1!>9; 4 i 041... - 4 (1 1 , — ihii 4(10 1 ■ "3. 2 21 ' io 2(i 20 152 1 M •.>l 1 150 215 170 201 13 30 2 1 YP 21 1 14 1 1 1 nil 211 , ;57 323 1395 2717 378 9 10 14 2M..1 UH 1 C , . 1 1 1 3 n 2 (J 5 13 50 35 751 95 19 4 1 1 [ _ . 1 : 1_ 1 , 1 6 11 70 ,= ! t- a 1 &H Synod ok Manmtoba and Noiith- Wkst Tkkkitouikh— 87 Superior 88 Winni )eg '. . i j ... 1 ..:.:.:.:... — .... 80 Kock Lake 1 1 1 41 Portage la Prairie . 42 Brandon . . ... .... ""!"■ 1 1 1 1 44 Melita ""si "i'i ..... 45 Regina (Indian Missions) 11 230 4t; I'.W 1 1 "ll Totals .... 1 ... . Synod ok Biutisk Colimiua— 4(> (jal"arv . . . ... 1 47 iVaTido()|)s .... 48 Westminster ....1 4',t Victoria Totals ■ 57 Summation 216 26500 418!) 1084 5621 424 147 07 106 2' tiOOl 1 1 Al'l'KNDIX No. '/('). cxli. U'MMARY OK S T A r I Joiiiiimiii- X s mts *" Bil (liiritiL; > year. 1 . — 1 11 MISSION STATI<)NS-Con<(Hwc,/. .s T I C 9 B.\piisiis. T < O u O u O tn . u M Ql ^ c 0) .a 0) 0) r/:.2-E B ^ v B 3 * 6.2 g a o ^ ■"- K ^ K I^S ' B' '■^73 1) 'S '3 ^ E 0) D"~ B S'^ ta c t <» .*.! **- C t; 0) B o-r a> 01 -wS B b 10 lis 228, ■ 1 — 3 M }2S (iO 274 481 2()48, 4!ir)S, (140 14 i 20 22 8 M .... 1 UH (I (; W-T n:. cxlii. Appendix No. 2(i. aUMMAP.Y OK NAMKS OF I'KKSlJYTKKTES. !• I .s A S o 73 Ho T! O m S a; >- ,'71 — S t- « 2 3 .2- a >. r~ a Synod of thk Mauitimk Phovinceh- 1. Truro 2. Syilney .S. Inverness 4. Halifax 5. Wallace ti, F'icto\i . . . 7. Prince Krlwaril Island H. liUnenhurKuml Sholburne y. St. John 10. Miramichi 3-3 ops •* j:. ■tfO 1' C5 S fc o tfl 8 I .52.S, 2;i(» 3131 I. :!73 . , 304 , 313|., B=5 700 1 1.50 12;-,! gh-l 10 10 50 s i: 1. c« .2 3: Ml ki ta c=y Payments t« Colleue Kuiul. Z.*ira a. 10H(t 524 4H.S 422 a M Totals Synod ok Montukai. and Ottawa— 11. Quebec 12. Montreal 13. (Jlenyarry 14. Ottawa 15. liunark and Jlenfrsw K). Brock\ille 18,50 1270 300 3001 200 . . . 2484 . . . 125'.t,... 710 0220 I 0272, 5217 2300' 375' 30 58 .388 11341 •■314! Tctals Synod ok Toronto and Kinghton- 17. Kingston 18. Peterborough 19. Whitby 20. liindsay 21. 'I'oronto 22. Orangeville 23. Barrie 24. Algoiua 25. Owen Sound 20. Saugeen 5080 54 112 270 2250' 140 2140, .300 30 371; 50 4074 28i 1.587 4271 445! 10088 150 30 818 ' '337 'l587 3104 307 .50 4G 180 403 1284 1070 788 1010 323 ,5854 5751 27. Gueli)h. Totals 2288, 077: 1414 Synod ok I[A^ULTON and London— 28. 1 [amilton 20. Paris 30. London 31 . Chatham 32. .Stratford 33. Huron 34. Maitland 35. Br 13103 280 874 iruce 30. Sarnia. . Totals . I 242 1402 1754 837 13471 145 1208? 23(5 008 47; 055 30 -I- 2703 2780; 110 110 1134 "306 43(: >i 2890 81 1.524 844 *2840 1000 .510 25 350 0081 7428 1524 1890 285 2558' 04, 9501 2721 .570^... 'i360 '.'.'.'}'.'.'. 200' 1897 1013 2594 2172 17212 8520 404 375 1219 85 194 78;. 802 785 487 i{ i570, 20 . . . 1(1 411 .58 ;522 287 441 2028 421 1093 230 230 ' * s:i.V.l mil (listriliiucd. AJ'I'ENDIX No. 2t). o.xliu. HUMMAI'.V (IF !•• I -N A Payments to College Kiiiiil. a ^ I « .MISSION ai'ATlU^S- Continued. a s s 1 .... 1 ■•{■••■ • 1 11 •» .*i ..!.... 1 70 .. i{; ■JO ... ro... lifl. ) 4; I i(j .N C K S . Payuientsto Home Mis- sion Fund. 11 3 ■5* a"? Payments to French Evangeli/ation Fund. Payments to Foreign Mission Fund by Con- gregation alone. Paymn"ts to Foreign Mis- sion Fund by W.F.iLS. Payments to Aged and lutirm Ministers' F'nd. Payments to Aged and lutirm Ministers' En- dowment Fund. ?-3 Payments to Assembly Expense Fuud. Payments to Coligny College. Total Pa>-ments to the Schemes of the Church. Ik 4)f».— . = arH X Payments to Synod and * Presbytery Funds. •^ % •r. — H lis >. '2 -=' aa- -"J a lii •e a s 1 Total Payments foi all purjMjses. 1 2.i 5 •S 4 3 20 7 * •S 1 1 30 if 1 1 10 14 ♦40 573 15 (J 51 1 53y ;::::: ' ■ ■ ■ 1 , 43 1 4 10 2 29 if, ... 1 43 lot 25 '.'.•!8K 1 i lo 15 78 10 :.....- 1 ... ;',() 400 177 07 352 33 . . _ _ .5020 .V.t 1 t> 50 :::: ::::: 1043 1 24 •-'87 10 8 15!)! 120 3 43 t;K1 43 33 1 25 11004 123 33 58 37 8 10 274 50 45 .1100 110 "■■i 10 10 5 1144 ' .... 8 ... ;> .... 373 32 138 33 58 37 8 10 280 50 45 4733 1 i;;;;' 1 ! 1 • • ' • 1 ■ . . . . i 1 23 2 i 51 ""10 i: 20 1 3 31 284 "402 ..'.'.'.. "iM io tl5' 3 .") 23 io 2.! < 1.5(il 47 ■ 357 ""si 35 '28 ' "46 5 7 12 ...... "35 5 05 "'42 '"'ii 43 14 2 2 3 4 14 3 1 2 5 ■■"s j 1 3 5 1 "io "i3 22 ' i2 31(il 2735 10"1 37 133 13 10 '2002 .570 02 74 104 20 I 1 25 27 1 21 3 1100 10 (i4 48 53 1S482 1 1 ... i 1 : 15 ! Ii _ ... 10 •') 1 801 t 802 ... .... t I 1 !._._. . .. 1. . .. 1 5 1 1 5 1 8 1 20 474 1 ' -2077 15 1 5 1 j 1 21 T) 20 1 * ^'il mil (listrilmtiMl. IT '. *•' i'^ t V. fixliv, AlM'KNDIX No. 2<1. Sl'MMAilV ( I ¥ \ S \ Stipend received from all sources. 1 Arrears of or for Stipend actually due by Conjpre- gation at close of year. Amount iiaid on Churcli (C) Of Manse (M) dur- ing year. Amount paid on other Incidental and Congre- gational i>urposes. Total amount paid for strictly Congregatii nal purposes. Total Amount raised for strictly Cc Jgregational purposes. Amt raited from mort- ** gage & other securit'es. I'ftynientH t" College FiiiKJ, NA.MKS OF I'RKSHYTKKlKa. •a _a o 3 i 22 Sy.noii ok iM.\Nri()itA and thk Noiiiii- Wkst 'rKiiuriouiK.s— ■ >7 Superior 8 % * % 8 .s 8 « s .'is Winnipeg Hit Hoek liuite ■Id (iliml)oro' ... ... .... 41 Portage la I'ruirie 42 lirandon ■• ' ..!.-■ 4'i Minnedosa 1 .... . |.... 44 Melita | 4.') Kegina (Indian Mis.-iionti) '.HiO .... ;i ;{ 12 Totals SV.NOI) l)K llHlTlHll COLU.MHIA— 4(i Calgary 47 Kaiiiloops 4H We.stiiiiuHter .... i- ■• 4!» Victoria : . . ..... Totals ! 1 j Sumniation 277til 2;{.S5(! .■)8lt im ;{,no *;{ir)!t8 10270 S12l.... 1 i 77 .*) ♦ .*li."i!l iiHl iliMllilillli-rl. Ai'PENJ)i.\ No. 2(). cxlv. SlMMAItV ( ' K 1 S \ I'liynifiitt* til College Kiiiiil. M ISHION 8TATlONa-C'on .. . * . 12 •• ::;. NOBS. SI '2 1 Payments to Home Mission Fund. Payments to Augmenta- tion of Stipend Fund- Payments to French Evangelization Fund- 1 a PP S S.£ Payments to Foreign Mission Fund by the W.F.M.S. Payments to A;;ed and Infirm Ministers' Fund . Payments to Aged and Intirin Ministers' En- dowment Fund. Payments to Widows' and ( >rphans' Fund. 1 Payments to Assembly Exi>en.se Fund. 1 Payments to Coligny College. Total Payments to the Schemes of the Church. . .■* . u a b 3 w * a "-• c * •-« 8 .a* Si; 3" a> Payments to .Synod and Presbytery Fun«ls. , *3 a- v > ■^ a - < Total Payments fur AU. purposes. « $ !? !«l 8 « 8 .^ .i? 8 !? ,<;« I* * « . .. . ... .. ., .'.'.'.'.'. :::::::: : .... . ■ .... 22.:.;: 122 1 ir.i; 1(0 !i() 24!» 1 ... i 1 '■ 1 - . - . .■.;;;:'. :::;.' 1 .... ! 1 1 ■ : ■ 1 s.s 1032 141 140 427 321 x\ 37 2.-. 4(i •231(1 l.-)4| ItU •-';i:i: 37'2.3r) ♦ s;!'J Mill (lisliil.ii|i"l. 34 Ai' [i| A r PEN 1)1 X No, !?/. ROLLS (Jl- SYNODS AND IM< !•: S li V T i: K I L S. SYNODS ()V rilK MAItlTlMK IMIOVI NC.'KS. Tmom. Skimiwm k, I).1>., TAiAMAnoi't'iiK, . S I'ni-iii, It. A Niiv 3(t, 1H77 l» .1 i.(,,l,r ('<' (Millnn Clifli.ii Miii.iiii uii.l KiviT llcliiTi I'i\.i Hill. II, Kirni, Chilli li, 'rniiK 'riiiin North Klvrr. Ilai'iiiiiiiy J. H. Chamk, CUrk. 2. PJIEHHYTKUY OF SYDNEY. Isaiw .Murray, D.I) Diiiiulit Suiti.rluiul IJi.iiiii.l M .-.Milluii.. .1. \\ ImiiI,''s WilliuMi liruiii Duvi.l D.iiiiuiiiiii.l .Mul.M.liii 'm.'I..'...!.. I. A. K rli.s Jilii. Iti, IRMM. \V..M.I.iuM, .Ml).. Mr. MiilthiiWH, Nurtli Syiliii'y North Sy.lii.y .Inn. li, 18iill.li.liM M.l.fuii (JuliuriiM Itiul.uiiis Vvr. 4, 18111 .li.lin Ml liiiiirt Sy.liiiy .MiiiuK ISyiliuy .Minn SI. AiiilnwH, Syiliiry ISyihiiy I'l.il, Murii'ii Il'i.rl .Mi.iini Iti.iiliir.li'rii' ! li 'iiliii.l.rii' Ki'li. •27. 1817 Alixuii.lrr .MulhiHi.ii, Si'p. 'J?, 1811!! Al.'.uiiiil. r MrAskill. .Iliii. 18, 1871! Williuiii K.iiipi .I'lly 17, 1877 Will. Chi >lii.liii I.ii.h I.i.iiii.iid l.i.ili l,niii..ii.l Ocl. 18, 1881 Aiicn.s .Ml riiirsi.i. , . Illiirr liuy ililur.' liny W. l;. Cuhl.T |Sc|i. :>;i, I881I D. Mi.iri.-<..ii .Mini i.Miiu M. \. .MrKciizii' I'li'ly lA. 1887 .lnhii .MurrliiK.iii liruii.l KinT iliriiiiil Klvrr K. li. Uiiiikiii I'Sfi.. 12, I88',i,I''. Kulii.iiii- KuIiiidiiIIi .St., Hydiiiiy Syiliuy IS'.ll'A. .MrAskill SI. I'i'l.-r'.< St. IVli-r.t .Imic21, 18921. Ii.hii MiDonalil N.iiih Shi.rr iiii.l Ni.rth Kivn .Vol I h Shorn Nov. 8, 18!I2 South Out utiil Kii^lishtowii KiiKli.^hlown May 31, I8'.I,3'N..miiuii MiDoiiiil.l. . liriitKi.|.ort iiiiil K.Kirvi; .Mines llri.lKii.i.ii ,1. A. (in-ciilfi .John Kiusir .Mul.-i.llll Mrhroil... .lohii A. .Mililiishrii. TACAKCIEH. MISSION 6TATI0NH. licorKi' .Mil'luTsnii . . (.'iiiii! Norlh Neil s lluil.iiiir .M Miiih.w.ii Little HiuHil'Or Llttl.' Ilru« dOr \Vi Ilium Hi 11 1 1 III I,uilili.!'rt C'rci'k I.i'itrhc'n Cifrk ll.ouisl.uri; l'li'ii«iiiit lluy, , I.iltlu LKikc . . Ihaao MoRUAY, D.D., Clerk. w^ 11. Appendix No. 27. ;». PJIKSBYTKIIY OF INVEKNKSS. MINIBTEBH. DATE OF UUDINAl'M 1 Alrxiinilcr Itciss, M.A ISCiO Neil Mi'Li'iiii Wliycdiwiiniiuli I Whyi/ocdiiKiKli '.' I). Mcllcpu^'all Nov. Ifi, im, 1). K Mclliic liuiMc.-k Hutldcck 3 Ahx. ri) ;") Alex. MiiclJiic Miinc 7, 1H77 Hfliri'il ISiiiliicck i; Aiitjus M-Millun I.lan. 2,"i, '.HWa Uohl. Hill Wist li;iy Wi'st May I). MrDi.iiuM, IM). S A. M, ■I'h.iiMi.siiii . .. .'Sep. 7, 1887 liiiif fi, IS'.I' VACANCIES. MISSION STATIONB Ali'\. Ciuiiplii'll, , . Stratliluiiir Sti-iitlilnrn.' NCil I'. McKiiy Martjanu'aricl ( 'lu-tlc;iiiip .Margiiici- lliirlnnr .liiliii M8 I'ci.t MrLraii Kii.iM, Wallace Wallair 4 Tlii.s Si-,l;;wiili ll.l) Sep. IJI, 181)11 .liilin Cliaiiilicrs TalaiiiaHi'Hclir TalaiiKuoiirlir 5 I). Mai.'riv,ir, HA May 24, lS77'.lolin M.K.mii Ainlinsi \iiili, iM r,H,<, I, i;,,r,l.iii Oct. fi, IHV'.i.I. |{ SuilHTlaiid . . . HiviT .li.liii I!i\. r .l.ilin 7 A. 1). MrliinKJi Iiiiic i;, lAiiS l>. .1. Mil, 111 11 I'.iKHa.sli l'M>;«a.-
  • oil iiMlfiinl l.ilifax .1 . Sini-lair r, ii. ('uiiiiriiiit( 7 A. .1. Maikii'haii 5 A. Hiiuiiiaii ;• ,1. \V. Ma.'kcTi/.ic 1(1 \V. 1'. Archil.aM. H.D... 11 ,1. Caniillu.T.': 12 A. HaMist..M 13 A. W. .Mai-lr.Hl. I'l;,l)... . 14 .1. I!. Muiiiii, li.I) 1.") .1. A. CaifMH, .MA IB A. K(.;.'iis, M.A 17 i;. S. CarsuM, r..A 15 .r. n. cntKn r.l .\. Cauiiil.cll 20 H. I{. Ciatit, HA 21 A. H.ilirrt.-<(in 22 \V. ,1. Knwlrr, H.ll 23 .1. I). .Marf.irlanc 24 l». lli'ii.lrr-iHii 2.") \V. .Mariiirllnl 20 A. V. Murash, H.A 27 A. .1. .Maclnnald. li.A... 28 \V. II. .Smith, i;.l) VACANCIES. Oct. I»( .. .Inly AllL', Sip. Mar 31, 14, 13, 14. 11, 1", May 1, Srp. 2."i, ,Iiily .3, I). Mar.l..r,alcl ,1. II Mac.luiial.l.. I!, Siitlii ilatiil. . . . (iiiirnc Ciuiplit'll 11. II. Maikay, M 1> Sfp. All-. Mar. (Irt. Sep. ,IaM. May May ■Tuly ,liiiii' On. May ■IllllC May .hiiii' .lUllK 1S4!I l,v^2 1K^4 lSi;2 I8i;7 i8i;'.i i8t;'.i 1872 1872 187.1 1,'78 18-8 18:8 187'.l 1882 18.82 1nS,"i 1887 l,s,s7 1887 1.8.S8 I88U 188'.t 1891 18',ll 18'.i:i i,S(ii; T. .Macddiialil.... .Idliii riiilcrwdiMl KiMtll'lll (illllM .luliii Wi.r C. \V. Waldi'ii. , .1. A. Maclean.... Alex, (iraiit .Mix. Murray. . . Kiilpiri Hiown. . . . (i. Manldiialil ,lcihii lMirlii'.< , . Niiiiiiaii Mark.iy A .1. Mar(li.M.i!(l AiiKHsCaMirro'i. Alix Ma.-.liai:.'al! linliirt l-'iiiscr. . (i. MarkiiitHsli Allan Maruiillati .1. .1. Maclean,. .. • Rcfircil •iKctircil ■ Kclind ■ I'rincc Street I'liitcl Cunj; , I'tast Hivci Cariiwl Clmrch liainey s Kivcr St. .Xiidrcw .< Cliiireli Kfa'e. New llelili.les ■ SiiMiiy l!i:ii' ""'• ^'" l':i>ll'>^ '.lames Cliiircli St. Luke's Cliunli ■A'alet'i'lliery.V Sulliirl Is Km St. .liimc'-' Church ■iScDtshiini, etc ■IriiileilChiireli • iKmox Church ■West River and (Jiceii Hill ■ Mcri^'iiniish and h'reneh Kner First, I'reshytei-ian Church New St, .\ndrcw s Cimrch Sherlaciiike, cie (llendtr and K liiver, Sf. .Miuy s lilue Ml. and Carden iif l''.den , llnpiwell ami Middli' Uivir West Uivei, St, Marys rnicin Ccntie and l.oclial'cr ■ l''eriiina I New ;(iw , I)urliaiii . rieiiiu lirid>;evillc Westviilc . llarncj s Hiver . [New (d.'lst.'oH , Kfate. N, Hehr , Lsnniiy lirae iNew (;la.s;;ow Saltsprints ,'riiiirliuni I Anti^'iMii-li , iSciitsliuni . iNew (ilasK'ow . I'icli.u Dnrhaiii , i ,Merij,'(imish , Trenlnii . New I lla.spiw . Sllerlirouk'- . K. IJiver, St .Mi . ]!l\ic .Mnuiilaiii ll..pewvll I'l per Calednni , I' linn Cell., All l''erriina ilis ■liihii .Macki Mzie . , . k^, (iiiir^;es Cliunh Itiver .lnhii H. H. Macpheison. , Sharon Chnnh Slellarlou Daniel Uiilicrtson. , , , ('amllish Church liiirney's Kivcr I OBBAIM'.O MIBSIONAKIEB. I 1 .T. li. .Marlc.ui. li.A .May 11. l.V.i4 II, Mackiiim MI9BI.N hTATIONS. I i I Little llarhoniand Kishers Cr.int . I.iltli llarl.oi : i , Carril.iin ('arnhon CapeCcorue Cape CcorKc Mnlt;rave Muls-'iavc Country .md Isaac s llai hours ... Ciiuniry llarl ■ Wine ilarlionr IWiii. Ilaihou- Kiflcen .Mile Slreain Kitnin Mdc St re in J. K. MuNito, Clerk. 7. PKESHYTKKY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Exempt Jiay of Islands. Nf'' fct. Croix, N.S Vahrador llarlior (iracc, Ml llalifiix \V, pro tern. \ Win. Scott 2 .Mexaiidcr Stirling .. , 3 A. McLean Simdair. . . 4 .liihn 11. Caincron a .lolin snthirlaiid C, .lolm (Ji'Us •Inly 2.-I .Mar. 14, 18^;' I 18.1. lohii .McKcii/.ic 18iil' Hon. .las, Nicliolsot\ . 181.: -Mfrcd Hears 187;' Muncaii .McLeim April. 187: Will. HuiUcr Hiindas. Kclii-d tClifliiii. (iranville, etc. '-Hi'lfiisl :.\Iiirriiy llarlmr, Niirtli. Calnloniii , , , CliarlolU'towii Clifton Hi Ifasl Murray llarl..if, -V Caledonia Dniidas i-i*".i^ f iv. AiTENOix No. 27. 7. I'KKHHYTKUY OK I'lilNOK KDWAIID ISLAND -Continued. lUTK OF .MINISTKRS. lUniNAT'N V Aci:ir(i i liinii, l». A I'VI... 187C, H Aicliilpiild (iiiiiii Nov. C, l«7K !l A. S. Sifwiirl Miiirh, I87:i 10 W A. MuHiri, l!.A h'clp, !l, lasi 11 Kwrn Cillii'S All-, 21, 18H1 12 M;ilr,,li]i (■aiiipl..ll ., Aii,(. ;«), 1881 Vi 1) l;. M. I.io.l, MA Niiv., 188:) 14 \\. M. Siicii.'.r, 1! A. . Ocl. 2, 1884 If, llcihrirli Mi^Lriin Nov 17, ISS". k; .1 \v \i, K,.|,/jr, 11 A Miir. ID, 188i; 17 '1'. !•'. iMillcilDri .. . 1887 1'^ .l(K-. ('. Miiisiiri . ( 'iinlr^'ari 'Cai'iliuat; i!l"ciiiilir!il. () l,c:iry. ill' I'.Iim.miH.IiI An^ii.- Mcl.cuM WcMHlville Wdcilvilli- (li'iir;;cA. j'aiK"! ( Ii-oihi'Idm n (ii'ni'xi'lciwn An^'iis Mi'i'li"!' .Mniiay llaiiioi-, .Soutli .Mnri-.iy Mmlii.r, S .Icilin McI.i'imI ■Slrat.halliyn .Siralliall.yii Itmli'iick .Mrljffotl , Orwell Kinro.^.s (Ji-d, It Aiken Mntita^'ne .Mtirita;iue {{.ideiieU M<-I)ijn;il.l V.illeylieM Valleyli.'Ml KcMihall ('(.llln SI. I'eler.s' liay .Mi(lne|l 'r. (! .lames. . . St.. lames, Chii! Inllelown Cliarliill ■■!..» ii l>avi(l II. Anid ., ('DVeliend aridlliaekley I'l Ciivelie.ad .'■i. ,M. Ilieliri I.SnmTneriiide SiinMiiei.^ide I '■iiiuel Milla.r . Zicm Clinicli, Cjiarl. Iletdwii Cliarliilli'Kpwn It, A.(.'iarli(! AllperlMti AllMrlMii Henry St "warl I'rineetrtwn Trineetipw n Henry Mel,.-, d ,S1, I'eler.s l!uail .Marslill,.!,! Hi'rnw l>aw.snn llami'Ion. Trynn and iJunsliaw. , . . Haiii))l(iM Al"\apider .MeN'i'ill \Ve.<|, mid Clydi' lliveis Kairview ,la,nie,i .Staverl lliilei|iie Iiedei|iii., Niirlli ,S, A. ('(.'lin i.vrmiil Slewarl ■ .Muniil Siewai i I I 1, I8(i.'i lln^li .Si|iiMr(Oii i-jis , ;'ri;,'iii.sli, .Mmilr .lames SiiniHon Will. Walker . . Win. I,ainl I Areldli;!] I Ciirrie I). .Sniilli CliarlesMeNeiil Koderieli Mel.eaii !( 'aveiidi.sll, el,e 1 Lnn;; River and Keiisiii,u'liiii llini.iklieid, el,e !,Sniiris. liay lAir' line, ete. . . .I'ieliniDiid liay, WesI Wcsl Cape, el, Kieliiiionil liay .M'-iilr,,se f'avi'iidisli Ken.-^iiiUI on Ni'W (ila.sji,,w ,S,iiiris I'lyne Valley .... MaiMoeli ... i,(,i, k; Thomas F. Follkhton, Clerk. .S. niKSnYTKKY OF LJNKNHURi; ANM) SHKI,^rUNE. 1 Henry <'iawt,ir,I 2 Daniel :Mae( Jillivriiy ,'i Miini-aii Mai'Kinn,,!, 4 .1. Win. ('iawf,,i,l.,. !} (ieo. A, l.,-,li r, |,'. ( ', .sitiii,s(iii 7 <>. C, 1, ;,«•.<, .I(», I 18, KS.V< Isaa,' It,, ink, ■y I. Inly 10, I8I7 K, I,, Nash , Mini,' 4, lHi;2 (ieiii^;e Hell,/, . ,, .IMay 28, 1880 Ali'Vandi'r Ki-ly . IMav 2;i, l,S,S;t K,l«ai.l Miisli, r .lAii^', l;i, \HAH.\. I„'vi (»iin,T I. Ian., 18011 .liisiali Sarly , . , 8 .l,,s,i,li Anrainl, Dl) |.liiiie2,S, 1872 1 IT. W. Illihe 10 I I.ldlin linw, rCsMM ,,.'Ni'W Dill, lin Dill, lin ,slii,i,' - , . l/iiiieiil,iir.L; l.nni'iiljuv:,' . .. I,,,ek,'|,{,il I.,ieki|,i,ri - Maliime liay .Mali, mi' liay ,, l.aliave I.aliiive lirid.HLwaler I!rid.i,','\val"- . . Uivei.silnle Kivel'.sdale . , , ,Saiilr,, New llel,ri,l"s Saiil,,, N, Hel,ri,li's ,, (.'ly,le aii,l li.irrinmnn Clyde \ liarrin^mn . . . Shellinriie .Shell, iiriie .1 . W,M. Ckawfouh, (,'lerk. i». PKESIiYTERY OF ST. JOHN. 1 .laiii.'s l:,.|inel,, D.I) 2 l.i'wis,la,k 3 .1. M. (i, M, Kay 4 D.,nal,l Ma.ra,''. D, D .'i Janes Cray, M,.\ C, .laiiiis S. ,Miill,.n 7 .1. K. Ii,'air.s|,, 8 h. (i. Ma.iHill. M.A !l T. !•'. I•^,lll,■rin^dlalll, MA. 10 lli;,(ilierl Mel,aiinlilai ISOOIHiinh .Inyiier I(!la.ssvilh I872|A. I,, Law IHt. Andivw.s, SI, .lolin 1872! W, .1. Parks iSl. .lohns. Si,. ,l,ihn . 187.''>'i;,il,i'rl I,ei]iie.;liaiii, SI.Daviils, Si. ,l,,hn,. 'St, .Iclm. \.H, Hii,'l(,ii,li,-, Kl N,'W (;iasf;,,«. iSI. Sh'pliiMis, SI. .lull II Si. .I,iliii. .\. 1!, iltt ire, I .Sll.^se.x, IsillKs, iNashwark and Slaiili'y 'Stanley, York, lilassvill,' , Cr St. ,l„lin, N,B St. .I,,liii, Nli SI, ,l,,lin, .Nli, N li .N S N.Ii. N.li In IN H T OFFICKS. ]iili, 111 ilvill.. ^'■liUVIl av lliiriicr, S liiill.yn liiHUi' ■yli.'M !i-ll Idll'-I'lWll ■hcii.l lliii.^iilr r'liilli'liiwn riMii crtnwn ■ilillfM IpKlll view •i|uc, Ndith III SlcHliil iiili->li Olljil'lll is •V;ill Mil> Cliiiki-. li.A .1, S. Sinlin-liiiiil, li.A William W. Itaiiiiii ■ 1 iiinlim ('. 1*1 iiiKl'" .laint-s lluTKi'ss Doiialil Kra.siT, li.A .las. Whili'siile. li.A A. A. .MiKiMi/.ii', 1). .Sr .... Tims Ccirlii'll 18Si;'l.. \V, .liiliiisii.il. .. I.S'.UI 1. .1. KiasiT 1S'.I2..I. 'riloliipsnll 1892. 1. .Miiipli) - SI. Taiil s, p'riMlcrirtiiii . . Cliipman . . Sn.ssi'V . . I'Vi'il rii-l liii. N 11. . , ('lii;.iini, i^is.. N.|{. . . SusM'x, Kin;,' s. .V.li .. Sl..)ii|iii, N li. l.N.li 21 22 23 24 1.S!I2 II I.VCall.iailh..., I8H1 Dr. .1. Walkrr l!lk. Clin,, M! . . SI. Si pus.. ( 'lili. Nl! Kilklaiiil, N li 2i; V7 •A \V. .Mall I!.l> 'rhiiriias Millci- WiKiaiii ri'.u'oc-k .1. A .Ml Lean |{. Vans Oi-i. 1, Nov. Ill, |,s;i:i (i. .M n.ati l.Sir. W. (iuy .... \V .1 lliiriis It. SiiHiiri Dr. Kin;; ... . , 1 Jiriii.irK. Si. .Anilri'w'c .. Sl..\nils.,Clirl. Nli . . Dcliii' .linin . N.I! 28 .. St. .Iiuiifs Sprrnj^ti)))! . . Srh. I!i1k. Cli|i.,NI! . Sliirkry s, 1,1m s.. Nil ■id . , riurtoiirln' . . Iliirirhiv, Ki'iii.N 1! 'fl .liiliTi Mau'li'V May HI I.>i87 II. D. Miiirison... 18114 .1. Frii'r l,>i'.i.-,:.l. Willi! 1888 .Mllu n ( lill N li ;i2 A. .S. Muiliin, li.I) .1. i; MiDiinalil Del. ;il, • III. 14, April 28, . . Slliiliar . . l-'airvilli- ami ( iiainl Hay . . (iniiiil Kills . . Shilr , Wslnil.|.,NH Kairvl., SI, ,1,, N.li 'Vi A. .1. l.iiilil.s VACANCIES. ' SI ( ii-iiv..-. I'll' ! : Kiiii-inlinr 1 MISSION .STATIONS. Clerk . Wali'rforil iNiiriiin Saliiia Si. .Marl in s 'Nrripis .Amlnvir Tliirr Hriiiiks r'lirl KtMil liriirkwaj liailliiaiiilTiiurrliill MiKaliiT anil WawJK ItiviTsilll' KiliniiMilsliin anil Ciiniiiirs D'lrrhr.^lrr .SaliiioM KiMi .... William W. Kainmk, Clerk. in Sluiri' •iiliiir;: I'piirl nil' Hay v wai'- r.silali- , N, lliliriilrs ,v liarriii;,i'in iiirni' 10. PJtESBYTKKY OF MmAMICHI. Clerk. 1. N I! iiMihr, KlN.H Clas^.m, N..S ihn, N.li. .\, KiMKs, N.I!. Icy, Vmk. N.li svillr , Criiii, ,lui,N.U|N,B lIlM, N.li. ilin, N.li. 1 Thus. Nii'liiilsnn 2 T. (i. .Ifihiisliini' ... :i N. .MiKay. D.D 4 Will. .Ailki'ii ,') .1, I). Murray i; .lohn lii.li.rlsnn, .M.. 7 A. C Carr, .MA 8 Win. Ilaiiiiltiin 9 A. '.■■. Thiinisiin 10 Joseph .MrCiiy. .M.A 11 (ill). Kisher, li.D... 12 W.T. liriui', .Mil . It; I'. W. .Murray, li.D 17 A. D. h'rasi'r 18 Jo.-'oph liarkrr .... 19 .1. K. Mrl.iiiv, li.D !Mar U, .lllMf21, Sep. 19, Auk. Hi, l-\-\>. 2, .Inly Oi-I. .Ian. .Sep. I'-cli. Oit. AiiK. Dec Auk. 21. Si.p. 27, May 27, .Inly 11, .liily !,■!, (»rl. 23, 3, I, 13, ,s, 3, li, . 2li, I8.-18' laVi; 18.m' 18114 18i;.">' 1,8118 1.S71 1874 1.874 1879, 1881 1880 1,872 l.S,S8 8711 1S!«)' 189."i' 187H 1882 R. N. Wicks. . .\lc.\. Dick.son. . . . (icii. SIriilliarl . . .Iiihn -Mcnzics. . Iln^'h CaiiicrDii.. 1) ,1 liniic Ijlwiii liiiwscr . . Cha.s. McLachlaii W. .1. Carrutlnrs <;cn, Ilailil.uv . .. ArchiliaM I'ailKci.i Aii;;iis .Mclli.nal.l. Itnliiil Hal vie ... .laiiii'S .liiliiisiiiMc. All xamlir Muinllc Win. .laiiiii'siii .\nilriH- 1)111,11. .Tiihn liussi'll KctirMl HivcrChaili. , N II. liliickvillcanil Dcrl.y lilackvill.- Sl.liihns. Chalhaiii Clialliaiii .Si. .laiiirs', Ncwcas ■ NcwcasI Ir. N, I! licil liaiik ami Whiliiik'villc Kcil liaiik Hlack Itivir lilack iti'-r CMiiipK.-iitiiii Caniplicllimi, N.li. Kiii;:sliin ami Kicliilnii'ln KiiiK-lon, Kciu Si, l.iiki-s, lialhiirsl lial Inn si , .\. li. .Si, .\iiilrcw s. Clmlliaiii Cluiiliain, N.li. Dalliiiiisic Dalhoiisic Ni« Kii iiiiiiiiKl N. Kichiiinml, I' <^. New Carlisle, eie Ni'W Carlisle New Mills, Cliailn, ele New Mills. N.li. liiirni Cliureh ami Tnlnisintae. . Cliureli I'oinl liiiss mill .Niehiilas Kiveis liiiss River Klallamls ami Melapeilia .Metapeilia K.scumiiiae. I'.U K.seiiiiiinae llareiiiirl ami >lill liraneli Ilaieniirl Diiiik'lasliiwn Chalhani N. McKay, D.D., Clerk. VI. Ari'ENDix No. 27. *!• SYNOU (IF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. Rev. T. Maclennan, Levis, Synod Clerk. 11. rilESBYTErvY OF QUEBEC. CONGBEOATIONS. POST OFFICES. ■ff K. .Mil'.;!. 1111:111. M.,\. 1)1111, Aiidiisiiii, .M..\. ,\(hini I'. .Mri/iiicii. . CIkis. H. Tiuiin'r A. SU'Vrn.siili. . lljCVi." .|('haii>U('r( .. Miir. S, lS."i2 Geo. I!. Riiiii.^av. .. I.ivi.^, . . Doc. '.'I'l, 1854 lii'tin-.l iChaiulicrc liasiii .. iter. l.">, 18."i8.l(.hri I! McDiniald. . Ilaiiiiiilcii AVliitwick .. <)i-t. 27. 18li!l Tlio.s. \Va>k 1 Windsor Mill.s ,-U- iWindsiii- .Mills Jan, 20, 1874 Arcli. .MrCalliini , . . . 'Danvilli' Danville .Iiiii. .McCluni,' AiiK- 4, 1874 'J'lms, 'rdirain'c I Kin^'slniiy anil l-'ImMcn |Kint;Nlmi-y .). It. Marl.r.ul July 2, 1878 Jiilin .Mardcaialil . . . . ITIiicr Kivrrs ITIiitc liivns 1)1111. Tail, li.A Oct, 11, 187!l C'lias. liichanlsiii. . ('lialincrs. l^iiclicc K^iiclicc Will. Sliiarcr Tan, 10, 1878 ./as, W. Kailic Slieiladoke ].Slierlii'i)iikc Anilri'wT. I.iivc, li.A .May 20, 18S1 .lolin (', Tliciiiis.in. . . . Si. Andicu'.s, i^nclicc |. Killiick, I'll. I) iJiily 1881 , las. Kaniuliiii jChalincrs, Uiclinioml 'KichnKind .laini's Snllicilainl Dim McColl, HA. Neil Mackay. 'Anj;. 10, 1880 Dun. Slcwarl ,lulsr XnV, 10, I rnvenicsK Invernoss ISt. Sylvester 1888Jiilin Whylc 1 St. .Sylvester and liceds Village..,,- 1888 Allans MacI.eaii . , . . |.MarslHirii I.Mar^licird las. .M, Macl.cnnaii Tune 11, 1.S80 IWinslciw jSldinnHay J. .M. Wliilelaw, l!,D Inly 17, 18811 Dr. Tlininiismi Leeds Kinnear.s Mills Vacant I'el. .Iiihnplon jMelliimriie il'iiper Mellinnnie Vacant :.Sciilslii«n and l.innwiek (iiiuld ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. 1 ,Ino. Turnl.iill June 24, 1802 iKenneliec It.iad Marlow 2 Hiiuli l.aiiKint, D,D Fell. 22, ISO,". j.Metis .Mc-tis 3 Thus. .Miiir Oct. 24, 1870 '('Iiicduiiiiii Chicimtitiii 4 I. I'. Urinieau May 1."), 1884 I'Yeiieh .Missi i^iu'liec (.^ueliei- ."1 ,laeiilp Steele, ]i.D July lit, 18,S7 Sawyerville and .Massawipiii Massawippi David I'lit-'li Sep. S, ISiH .N'ev IJnrklaiid (Welsh) New lieekhmd Lake MeKantie and Dilehlield. , . Lake .Mi'^unlic 'Niirlli H.iiii (I'reiicli) ; iSte. Siiphie (French) I Ufraiide Mere (Jramle .Mere irnrtllellt' I'cjll nellf fLcirelte (Indian Mission) I.orelle ! Valearlier ; Valcarlier |Tor; ail I'eicil jrorl an I'ereil ■('acolina ;C'aeouiui J. 11. MacLeod, Clerk. 12. PltESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. 1 Charles C'lilniquy, D. D 2 .1. .Iinkins, D.D., 1,I,.D 3 Will. Korlont,' 4 Jas. I'a'ler.sim .") ,Ias. Siewari ,lohn .Maekie 7 I!. I'. Dilclos 8 D H.MaeViear.D.D.I. '.I D. I'aterson, D.D 10 Ch. .M. Maekeraeher . U R. Caiiiplii'll, D.D 12 Dan. ('ons.serat, D. I). . 13 Dun. McDonald, I'li.D D.D. 1!. II Waiilen A. .1. .Mowatt .Iiio. Caiiipbell, M..D.. ,las. Fleck, K.A .I..lin Nichols A. li. .Matkay, D.D... ,Ias. Fraser, H, .\ Jas. liarclay, D.D ,las. .M, lioyd, H.D ... Andrew liowat ,Inc). ,Scrinit,'er, 1)1).... D. W. .Moiison, HA.. F.pll. .Seoll, M.A- Thus. Iieiiiielt W. 15. (,'riiiksliaiik, li.A Dec. Auf,', Auk. Sep. May May .lline Oct, Oct. Alls;. •Vpr. Dec. ,lan. Nov, .June Nov, Mar. May Auk. Jan. .Tiin July Nov. Auk. Nov. Sep. Oct. June 18331 1837 18,13 ia"i7 lav.t 18,V.l l,8,V.l l8.-.;i' 1800 1801 1802 i8i;4 180.-. .(.IS. I!. C'ashiii),'. . w'aVlerl'aill ".'.'.! Win. Clendenniii D. Torrance Fras( David OKilvie. . . . ISO.") 1800 1808 180!) 18()>.l 1809 1870, 1871 18711 1871 1873 1873 187.-. 1870 1877 Ketiivd Montreal, Que 'Uetired l.oiidnii, KiiKland lielireil....' .Montreal, i/ue Cily Chaplaincy .Montreal, <)uc J Uetired ■:Montreal, l)w I'"irsi Chinch, Hachutc .Laehule, (^ne li. Hoiine.ifunt Ha Croi.x Church, Monlrcal .Montreal, <,)ue J'resliyterian CollcKc .Montri'al, l^iic Icilin F. K. Mi'Mailin SI. Andrews St. Andrews, <^iie Imik. River and Howiek Hovvick, (^ue St. (Jal.ricl, .Montreal Montical, <^ie I'resliyterian College iMontreal, i)iie Dundee St, Akhcs de Dun- i ! dee, (,(ue iChnrch .\Keiicy Montreal, <^iii |Frskiiie Cliurih .Montreal. l)iie jrrcshyterian CollcKc ^Montreal, <^ile Kiio.v Clinrch iMonlreal, ijiie St. Mark s Church .Mmitival, <,'ue 'Crescent St. Cliurch !Monlreal, <^ie jChathain and (Ireiiville iCushiiiK, V'le St. I'aul's IMontreal. l^iie .Mallhew On .las Ivoliellsi.ll . . Fall), Mcl.einiaii Anthony Hoekharl .. Heaiiharnois and Cliateaiuiuay ,(ohii Cairns iFlKin and Athelsiane ll'resl.yterian CollcKc Win. (;. HlliotI OriiisloHii F.ditor " rresl.yteriaii Iti'cord " W. .1. H. McConniek Taylor Church .1. H. Cayford -Si. .Mallhew s Church Heaiihariiois, l,liie Athelsiane, <^le Montreal, (^iic Oniistovvii, 1./IK' Montreal, Due Montreal, l^ue .NIdiilleal, <.iiie Appknd[X No. 27. 12. PKESBYTEllY OF 'SlO^sTllKAh.-Continufd. Vll. MINISTERS. TATE OP iOBliINATl'N ELDERS. rONriREOATIONS. I'OBT OFPICEB. OFFICES . M. !■•. lioiulnau !■• M. DiMvy, MA Wni. .1 Sriiyili, I'll 1> S. J. Tiiylni-, .M.A (.'iilvin K Ainaion. I! I> .lilS. II. l!rllU .lainrs Koss, li.I). . Ati^. ■*, 1^77 St llyaiinllu' Si. Ilyiiciiillir, .\ii^'. H. IS7? .Iiiiii.s Uo.''.< Siaiiliy SI. Clunvli .Mniitiriil, i/m- Oil. ;iO, 1878 ,Jo|iM(iii\v Calvin Cliiinli, Mi>iilP'al Mi.iilii ill, i/uc .Inly i'i, 1S7'.I Sci-y. I'lmi'li I'.nanl .Muniiviil, i)ii.' Oft. 2,"), 187'.'.)oliii llrnU St. .Ii.liMs, .Monneal Mnnl real, V'li' Oi't. 27, 1S8I) ,1a-;, Oliver lie" kl.iiiii ini.llJHi.' lioikl.Mni, l/iic Ailt.'. _ S USSl rn-sliyiiiiaii ( ■ill, •),.,■ .Miuii real, l^iic .1. C. Tliiiiiisiin, M.I) Sep. 21, 18«1 Cliiiiisci .Mi--inii .Mmil iral, i,>ir i;. (■iillii.nir llcinr. |;A.. Nov. 17, 1881 H. ■I'lniiii.i^nM Clialiiii'is Clinri'li .Mniilival. i,>iii- .M. siiwaii o.xli'y, i;.\. ... Nov. I."., 18S2 W. I). .Mrl.anii . . . WisiMiiiisicr Clmivli Mminval, '/ui' Clias. I!, liiiss. li.I) Mar. 12, 1S'<4 William lii-ailin. , . I.achiiii- l-adiiiic, i.liir .1. .MylfsCniinliif Apr. 2ll, 188."i Tliin. Cuii-liiry Culi ilrs .Veined ( 'nli- ili'S Niiii;ii>, '/ I'll. S. Vrriiii'r Inly In, l>8."i ,li,liii .Murray New lilastjinv N'l-w ( ila.-it,'""', i.im- (icorKr \Vliillanr<, li. A. ... Apr. ."i, 18815 .laiiii's Ciilliii; ( Hi(irj.'iln» ii ;N ( ii'iiiMilnwti, <,i A. IntiTniiHaa, M.I) It alia ii .Mi.^sinii MutiimhI, ifm- N. Waililrll, li.I) IMay ;;, 1887 Thus. Clirisiiii, M.D. . Ilriiry.-Clmnli, l.a.ihuti' I.a.liiiir. i,iiif Murray Walmiii, l{..\ \Mii\i 24, 1.887 Knuiclli .Mcl.fnd ... St. I.aiiilirri St Kaiiilni t, i,)iii' .luiii' 2, 1887 A. C. Hutclii-siiii . . . Cnii- St. Anliiiiii' \V, si .Mi.uiii , (^ui- ,TiiMr28, 1887 Ali-xauili-r Clark ... Vallcyfii'M iVallrytii M, i^ii- .Jiiiir 21. 18811 Ddiialil .Mci''i-i' Il> iiiniiiij.'foril Ili'iiiiiiiinjfnnl, ".iiir .Iun.-2',l, lS8it IJfcrhriilKi' Ili.llnn. i,iuf Nov. '.I, ISiSlt I't. aux Tiiiiililcs Si-lioul il't. aux 'I's . i^ur .\pf. 18, ls;iO 'I'li.is, HanliMT St. I.nui.s ili' (;iiM/a,.'Uii Si. I,, ili- ( iini/acui- l-'rii. 4. l-i'.i2 WilliaiM ClyiU' Hiiiiliii^'iluii llliiiiliiiK'1'iM. i^n- .Jiinr I, 18'.i:i II. N'. Cliaiiviii . . . . Vicloria Cliuri-li Mniilical, i.lu.- Si'p. 24, 18113 lii.lli- Itiviiii' Stc. Si-hiikuaii|iic. '/ I. Ma.'Oillivray. li.D... Jiihii K. Dialus, I!. A... liiiilk .MiKay, HI). ,Iiii.. .M(I)iiU(,'all, H.A .. .lulr.s liiiurt.'cjiM S. K. .McCiiskir, li.A ... I'. II. IIiitiliin.^iiM, M \ Will. I). Kiiil. H.D Moisi' .Miiiiaril li.C. I'i.ln 1, M.n May 21, 18m .I,,,,, ,[. Miliif Mciiiir.ial WrM . .Inn. I!. Diilis H.D luiii' 11. 1.8;»4 .Tmi. .Markie St. (iilis I). I!. DriiiiiiMiinil, M.I) Inly 4, 1S1I4 Win. H. Ki'Uy Rns.seliuwn ami Cuviy Mil I,. H. r.iinrliaiil Tnlii'tti' Win. T. .Miirlsim .Innc in, 1,8;C) ste. Tli.-rcsc r. 1). .Muir, ISA Innc 4, IS'.ij I,. R. Cirniilx Inly 21, 18',I4 Nnrnian Mrl'lui' lohn Mi-i^iain Mnnlifiil ,lniiil., ') .Monirral, 3 I'eler .MacDiariniil . . St. .VmlreH s { huri'h, .Man inti iwn Mariinlnwn, Oni 18i;iJ Hill Caiiiijlii'll Kmi.x CImivli, Cnrnwall CiiriiM:ill, Onl 18i'i8]l>. H. .Mael.eMnan,"ll Slijc. Olil (ll.n.-.imllM-lil \ Kiisi ll;i\vki. .1. M. (;.i.i,i«il|i,.. M..\ Inly 2;i, C. l!nlit.. Wliilhins, .M.A Scii. 2(j, 7 Will. I). .\riiisirniiK, .M.A , I'll. I) .Miiy 14, H Isaiic Ciiiiipli.'ll. I'll. I).... Nov. 2. !» M. 11. Sc.iii, .\1.A Ocl. 28, 10 1). l-'iihlluv. I'.. A Di'c. 22. 11 Thu.-. A. SrIsoM .Sc|,. 7. 12 T. W. Winliolil Oct. 17, K! Will. T. Ilririil^'.' IS. I).... Auj;. 2, 14 licilil. i'A iihl.-, I',..\ Inly 8, ir. ,las. Il.nnru. I!. A Ki-p- H. If, .hiv ll;ilhiiilynr. li.A Aliril 17 IvliiLs ]•'. .Soyliiz .Tiiiir 2, 18 llu^li .M Lean Iiiiu- 1, V.I .Iiiliii .^Irl.aii'M June 8. ■2 Will. Sti-«ai-l ISOl'i liiilit. Mtii-kii' lSi;8 linn. (ii'i. liry.^iin. l,'. John Mriil Si. Mark's {'hui'.'li. Oilawa Ottawa, <>i.l Ca.-selniaii and S. Indian ('as.selinan, Out Carp and Kinlmrii Kinliurn. Onl Kil/niy and 'railpnlinn Kilzniy Hail mi .Onl .St I'aiil.-. Cnureli Hawkesliury. . Hawkestairy, Onl Naniiir and Harlwell ". . . Nannir. '.Hn' IHus.sell an.; Mel all'e I!usse|l. Oiii Xew I'.dintiur.yh I'll.. Oilawa Oii.iwa. Onl 'Onslnw and Maidley Kaidley. i,i;ie SlewariDii Chureh. Ottawa Oil.iwi. Out l.ilelitield, ele I'nriaKe dn Kc.i i. i^ Masliain Diieio.-, i,>iie llelhany Cnuieli, Hinlonhiiiv . . Ilint(.iilinr(;. Out l'lania;,'aiii't rhiniai^aiu t, ' liil ('iinilieiland anil Rorkland Cniiiliei land, < •nt I, .An^e (lardieii, ite AiiKers. <,lne Hilling: s l!rid.u'e I!illiiij,'s liri.ke. O Aylwiii \yhviii.<,>ue liivrr Desert River Drseii, (^ne AyliiK.'r Aylmi-r, <,iue ' l!ieliiniuid, elf Iliehim aid. Onl .Hry.sdii. ele CainpiMll s Hay. (,l l-'.ast (llnneelni- va. iiiii ,1. nm tii-1.1, i,>uc ;iial, Oiii va. I llll va. t',.1 liiiaii. Oiil iiiii. Out yUail.or.OiiI •..it. my, ("111 r. 1,'ui' II. Out I, (111! V. <,i'.ii' i. Out .111 r..it. 1,1 .-. '}nv iiliiiit.'. Out luaiicl, Out ..■ilaii.l, ( lilt . I fw s llii.l;;e, O 11. ',1111- r,....a 11, 1^10 rl, '!lU- 11. .11. 1. Oni I., lis lia>. ',1 ly sCmii i,>, O ica, l.^ur tvitl.-. Out .r.ioK.-, Oiil il.i.i- liiiy iiil.li'ti.n, <^u■ aii.l. 'luv e IJclld. (/Uf S..1..1II..I1 .Myliir Orl m, ,l(.llll ( 'liiIltl.M' All-'. .S. .laiii.s WINiiii Inly Di.iial.l .1. .\lcl,..,iii l-'cl.. I'ul.lTI Kll..Mll-i Oct. Kdwiii .\|.\al. May Uiil.iTt Caiiiiil.ill lOcl. .Mcxaii.l.a .\. .Si-.,(i I.',.!,, Ali\aii.|.|- II. .Sc.itl \ii,u. Hiiuli 'I'avl.ii- Sep. .\lal. ..liH If. M. Mliik.'lv.... Oct, Ali'\aii.|.i- II. .McKiiliii,.- . N.iv. (ii'i.r.u. ■!■ r.ayii.' Inly (Ici.r;;.' |i. Ilayn.' Si.|i Chiirli'.t II. ('...ikc Oct. Williiuii •■>. .Smith Inly U.iIm'I'I MrXiili Ian. 'riinina.s N'i.Min Ian. lliiKal.l Ciiri-i.- AilK. H..l..-it .M.-.Nair .Ian. Kpliraiin \V. h'i..ii n..' May AllM'it i;. .Milcli.'ll IiilV All 1p'« S. Oiaiit An;-. ■Iiiniis liatlray Oct. .lolin S M.-Ilr,iitli Mar. ,Iai!i.s .M. .M.l.ian Inn.' .I.iln' A. Mi-l>..iiaM Inn.' 1)1, 11 .M. r>ni'liaiian ... .Iniii' It. . ('. II. Sim-lair .Iiilin Sliai'i. .May 31, KiUvanl S. I,.j;;ic' tiily 4. Alcvan.liT W. Craw .\..v. 27. .laiiic- A. I.cltcli l)i-i-. ID, IS.'ill |.\V> I, ■(.Ml isiy, l.^|;r IS,- 1 HTs IS7.S I.S7.S l.SSil IS8I) 1-i.SI 1H.SI l.ss:' IS.Hl l.s.-it I.S.-!( I.nSi, is,s;i l.SSil imi ISSil I.SII I l.S'.il is;i| I.S'.U I.S'.ll issi:' l.Sll.i IS'.O IS',1.-, . i;ni.;ili|.i San l)ic,_'(i. ( a' l-jiiii ilii.< Sniitlis Kall>< KiiMMiius Lanark .laini'.s rilaii .Aiii|n inr . , .\i nininr U'illiiiin 'rii.iin^nn .. .Mil.' .Mis^i.iii I'l'inl.n.ki' l.>lin -M.'Cra.-k.ni ... MiiIDiwa .Mallaaa .laiii.'s l.i'ilcli Iti'iit'i'i'U Iti'iifirw W. .1. raih'r.s..ii . . . . /inn < 'Imrcli, Carl. I..II I'la..-. . . < 'arici.m I'lai'i' .l.ilin .Mi-CI.-na;;li.iii. . SI. An.li rw .-., I'latli I'lalli I'.'i.a .Sii'Wari ( 'a.si Irf. ir.l I,ii('li\vinn'..'li I'.'lrr May li.iss ami Ci.l..|rn I'-.iriv.tl.'r.- Kail- .Ii.lm II l''.iL;n>. .11 . lii'.kv. nil. .'li- l-'rankiiinn William I'anl A ;.|.l.'l.in. cli- Aslitmi .Inliii .\. I!. 'ally. . . I'l'iilinik" .. r.nil.n.ki' I'd. 1 Shiii.l.s St. Amlrru s, Sinilli s Kails Sniilli... Kails William M..rris Mi.MI. villi- Mi.l.ll.v ill.- . I. .llll M.-Chllaii .... lii'aclil.nr.' linn-lil.iir^' Davi.l Kiiili St. r.mls, Siiiiili s Kails Sniilhs Kails .lain.'s l-'riisi-r Knii\ ( 'linivli, I'l-rtli I'rrtli AliA (; Caiii|il..ll . SI Aii.lr. « s. Ciiilr I'la..- Cailcnni I'larc I a 1. 1 M. I. a. -Ill, ,11 . Wliil.- I.aki- Whili- l.ak.' .loliii .\lrCartir Si . ,Inlin s, Altmaiti- .Mni.inl.' I). (J. Ilamiltiin SI. .•\ii.lrcM s. Alnniiiti' Aliiinnli' liiil.i'it liaiini'riiian . . K.^anvillf K.^'iuivillr Aniiil.al.l MiTa\i.ili. liuM. rsini l!al.l.rs.,M .laiiH'S .Mcl)iin;;iill. . . . Ifaiiisay ISIakriicy Wliitn.'y .Mi.ssi.in Wliitni'y I'riir Dum-aii Lanark Lanark lli-ii.si.n .S. Snyili-r. . . . lOlinslii' Olivers Ki-iry .laiii.s Ki'rt;iis..n ... Ailiiiaslini .McDnn^'all .laini-s ( 'iimii'i-y I'lik.ailiaiii I'ak.niliaiii Iin.in|.-y Dcmjilas William It. (iil.siin .. I)alli..iisi.' Walsnii s Coriii iv lt..l..ii .M.-I.aiini . . . . Start'. .1.1 Missinn William .\. .S;-iitt .... ISalliiust Missiiin JoHV Cromhik, Clerk. IC. I'i;F''HYTKltV OK P.lJOCKVILLK. Ddiialil Sti'wart Iliaily .1. .Mi-I)iarmi.l. .. .lames Stuart .In... M. Ma.-.Misi r. li..- .Mark Haiil.y .I.ihn .1. Caimr.iii. .M..\ . Dun. an .M.irKai.'lifrn . . . Iliit;li Cam. ■run, li. .\ . . . K.hvai.l Asf.n Cc... .MaiArlliiir. IS.A . Will A Ma.Kinzie. HI ,l..s,.|,li II. Ili-t;iiis, H.A. • l.ilm.I. Wr.-lit. H.A ... Clias. .1 Camrrdii, .M.A. ,Im.. K. MacKiiilaml, li.- .laiii.s .Ma.lill .Samii.l S. liiii lis, li..V. . . I), (i. S. C..iim-,;-. MA. . I. .llll A .Siirlair, li..\ . .Inliii .\|.C. K. '11. ..■!,. 11./ Oit. 21, .hilj 2'.i. s.-i'. 27. N..V. .S, . Ki-1.. 25, Manli. Oil. fi. I)c.'. 2, I.Wli .lam.'s .Mdo.lii' Dnnl.av ami C..l.|iiliniiii ' Dniil.ar o.'t, l.s, o.-l'. "2, .Inn.' ,'S, :-\nn- .'*. '.Innc 7, .I1IIH' ,T. .Innr l.-i. Aim- 22. (III. 17, Dr.. 4, 1571 I! C..sKr.ivi'. . 1572 .l.iliii K. 'runs. Ml. . . . 1.S72 Willi. im Clark . ... lS7;t 187:i 187.". William Di'.'ks lS7:i lt.il..rt T.iy.' IS8I) 1.S.S2 William Clark . . . .lanii'S Laii tskail . . . K.iii|.tvilli- an.l Ovfi.r.l Mills Ki'injil villi' I'ris.iitt I'li'si'.ilt ln..|ii'.i.- an I Di\f.n s Ct.rn.'rs .... liiLinnis .\. .\ii„'iisla. K.iii ticl.liiml St.aics. N. ..XiiKiLstii Aili.'iisaml T..:.'.l.. .Mli.'ii, N. Williainsl.ni>; aii.l W. S|.riii-s. . N. Williainsl.nr. Mmrislinix .Mi.rrisl.ni;; .M.'ii-.rkvill.' aii.l .lasp.'r M.'rri.'kv ill.' Ciii.linal ami .Mainsvilli' Canlinal 1st Chniili. lii... kvill.' Ili..('kvill.' 18.S8 Ilyn.liiian an. I ( is^- 1.' Lim- ... M.ainl.iiii 18111 Lyn. Cainlnwn an. I .Mal|.iiyl..H 11. .Mall..rM..M n l.StH St .I,,|ins Chni.'l,. I!r...kvi!' .. I'.i ..ikvillc 1'S!I2 Wcsli'V (iilrny S. .M..iuilaiii ami ll.'.'k'^lon s. .Mininiain 18!i:i.l,.l,n .T.ihn.stnii Oxtui.l ami ISisli..]. s M.lls I!isli..|, s .Mill IK'.Ki Wi'st|..irt an.l.N.'wI.uri) Wi'st|.iirl is:i;! .lani.'s I'. Kn.x Wiiu'lastiT Wiiii'li.'sl.r l.S',i;i(i. D.il.l.ii' Sni'iicrvilli' ami Vi'iitnnr Si.cni'irvill.' 1894 .MnrcwcMl ami Cli.'stcrvilli' (Jkohck MAc.\uTHi'ii, 15. A., Clerk. X. AlM'KNDIX No. 27. SYNOD OK TORONTO AND KIN(iSTON .loiiN (!nAV, D.i)., Synoil Clerk. 17. rHKSl'.YTKltY OK KINGSTON. •¥■,« MINIBTBRH. I JoIlM II Mi>»:il, I) II. L' (1 I) I'l r. A :i Th.ix. (i. .-^rMiili. I>,l> DATE OP I OniilNAtrN HLDKBH. CONOREflATlONH. May I8.'i(l l'"n)fi'S(((ii ill (^iii'cii C'lllr May %, lH.j.'> I'l nfcsMdr in i^iiim'M :j ( 'nil An;; ;), I «.')(•, 1 Dm ill Wislmii |A|iiil i;, lH.i7 Win. McliitoHli Aiii'iit 111' i^n iC.illr SI. I'riiT.-i Clninli. -Miiiln .laim Kowlt-r, MA ,A|iril lit, lH."i7 rivif.'Rsur in i/mi'ii .■< ('nlli'«i' i; Itolii Tl liiiiril Lliiiif 1'-', ISl'il) Cliarlis II 7 K '.I in II 12 1.-! 14 l.-| V. 17 18 111 I'll •Jl tlvmm I'orli'oimlO.M. )....! Ant!. 2'.', IHrtt.). U. Tail M. .[. H. Watt M. W. Macli'iiii, .MA. W. T. WilkiiH, 11 A... .Oil. :i, i.sr,: Aii^'. l."i, IW.il \. .Mi-Aill .laiiii lllslnll M ( iiay . 1- y kIht, I!. A ; iili.'i-.. ir ... 1 .liillli ii.iU: ,Iii.-i'pll (iai .Inhn Kaii-I .lames .\Icllriiy(l)..M.). M. Mic'.Jilliviuv, M.A |Sfpi., isr.r, c. w. (isi I.Ian, r.l, I8r,;i,.liunrs Aili AiiK. 4, IHf.ll I,. .Miikloj. N(iv. 14, 1.H7I' .St. .full; iiy .... . . . .•^uir 1 1 .... r/Ai . . . I'riii . ... SI. , nil' . , . . Mill . . . . .... I'mt .... Hi. , .. 81.. iiliii — ... Stirl rittsliiii'ijli iiQil (ilcii liiirnii' inahlc, liaiicioft, rlc icilial of l,liiiM'irH I'nllrwi' Vmircwrt t'lmn-li. ( ijiiiaiinijin .-^Slir III I^IHM'II s I ( \iiilr Amir Cllllicll, lil'lli'Villr ( 'liiiicli, 'rri'nlnii. . 'liiirrli, Kiiit-'^IOM lIlWIlOllll l)c Xiij;. 21, ls7.'i r.eiijaiiiii! licil.isci ;il. 1.S72 .1. 1)1 Caniili' iiiK ami Wi-sl lliiiii iii^'iloii . Cliiircli. rillsliiiiv'li mill Ni'wliiir;;li . .Idliii Mai'ki MA Si..|,l. <»rl. 18?4' 21, I87.">!a. Williams l,aii.s'lii\vm'. I'"iiiil'a\ ami Saml May I'dlamlMi h'iria. Oct. i;t, 1H77 l!i,lici-l Tlidiniisiii 22 ,l.iliii Ml iCiiiiiliiiiaiiil, .M.A.. I'Vli. ;i, 18H1 Win. Kli'iniiij;. I!. A. W. S. Mrliivi.sh, li.t). .Ian. 28, 18,8."i Cliarlrs C Si'lil. 188.5 S. liii.ssrll. r. A 1!. I.aii-, ll.A. (O.M.)..,,Iuly III, IS88Tliiiinas .\lilnill Wolfr Islaml. ChalniiTS ('Imnli. Kinnstnn ,St . Amlirws Cliiirrli. Kiii^'slon. .•51. I'aiil .s Claiiili, .\iiilii'i-st Is.. . .SryiiiDiir anil liylstuiii' Chiii'.li of Unlri'Mici-, DrsiTonli). 2.') .loliii Mi'NaiiMhloii, .M.A IS81I I'rofi 18811 Win, Ovi'ii.s (ilinvali . II i ir ill Vui'i'ii s ('( illi ami Willi: .liim 12, 18li:i .laiiH'S lialianijiirl . Hosliii ami Tliiirl 2i; I>. KloiiiliiK, li.A I III 27 .1. 1). lioyil. I1.A.(()..M I... May 111,1811.' I'liic Stlffl Cliiirrh, Kiiit;.-. (J. Mil'liail, ISA... ,May 22. I.S1I2 II. T. Hoiikiiis Si 211 .Taimv^ lliiinir. I'.. I) .Iim. In, I80:i .loliii Allan Dalhoii.^ii . Snow It »l .lolin A. lilaik, I!. A. 31 f). (). MrArllmr Inly 17, 18114 N. MiAUisUT 32 ,T. L. 'I'. IJallanlyiir. I!, A.. , I illy 24, 18114 ('. K. .loncs Caimlni VIII ami 'I'ainworl li .33 'I'. .1. 'I'lioiii|ison, .M.A lolin Cniik lolin Sliri-I Cliinrli. ISi'llrvilli ,34 W. W. I'lik, .MA. ,3". I). .M. Marl in ((»..M.) Nov. 12, KSH.'i Twrnl anil K .31', C. l,..Iolinsloiii',r..A.(().M.) Nov. 28, lSll."i Marmora, dr. .Mi-lro-M-. I,oii--ilali'aml Shvillf rri'Hiiytrrian Cliurrli, .NaiiaiuT POhT Oil ICR. Kin;,'.iliMi KiiiK^lo'i Kin)(stiiii .Mai lor Kiii;:.stini Siinlmiy I. Aniitlili' Kin>;i|iin I iaiiamiijiic KniK'HInn Ml'llrVillr 'I'l Till 1)11 KiM;»'.sliiii Slirlin^' lliilfrriii N'i'wlpiir;;li l.ansilinviir Walsiin s t'onirrs Kin(;sf(iii KiiDiHtiin Sli'lla. Ainhiisl !.■<. liiiriilirai' l)r.S"riiiiln WoltVlsl 1 KiiiL'sioii llaii'owMiiilli Kin;,'sloii I'ii'lon I.Mi'llomililst'iniKM 'l;o.'.1iii .Mi-lriisr 'raniwoilli llrlll'Villc Naiiani'i' 'I'WIT 1 ..Mal'iiioia MISSION STATIONS. 1 Sliiilnil 2 Sliiilcnt Ooilfri'y lii.sirii'l Sliarliiit l.akt' lllHliirt. Siiiili'iil Will.iir, I'll' Slinli'iil ■ jMalawatcli; Orila '<1 Mi il'olanil Mi, rli Fii'lil. SlinliMil ' I'orlsiiioiilli anil Collin.shy. Or.la 8 Stiiilcnl . II Stililiiil . ■il .Mi.^siunary 'I'lioma.s Alilmll . Wnltr Islaml. W. lioiill. o, .M. Wanl.'il M. HciMi. Sill .lainrs Hill Ifirneslowii. r|r I>i'iiiorrsi ville, ill' liiil ( liarli'S Kriiliii Siiiiliii an 1 llillirr. il Mis.siiinaiy '.'.'.'. I. ll.Tail.. il Mis-ionary il .Missi.iiiaiy A. TarsMi'll W. Triii'.sdali' Doilil Thaiiit ami llir HiilKi' l/.Apialile. HaniToft, I'ti v'arlow anil .Mayo .Maynnoili. cii I ('liinrli. Kl I'fl ami K Sluilcnl I I!rv. S. liusscll, li.A. Wi'sl l-'.ml iiml Imlii Orilaiiiril Missionary I ,.Maii iinra, ell' Walson s Ci irni' Wiil.'r Islaml Dcmoi'cstvillc ("on.sccon WallliriilKc Thiini'l l/Aiiialili' Tioiilirr .Maynootli Kin^slon IWciil Di'scronto Marmora I APPENDIX. I 1 <;rniw lii'll. I,l,.|)... 2 Alix. .MiKoiialil, HA 3 (imlfri'ySlioiv May, 1871 Willioni CliarKe , May .30, 1844 Re^'lstrar <,)in'i'n's Cnllt'ne. .Ian. 31, 18i;i; Willioiil C'liarMi' A. li, Nirliol.soi K .]. Cm M.A. .Srlil. 187 M.A April 27. 187 .Assi. I'rofi'ssor l^iii'rn'a folli'tic I,( iif ah: Il Thus. I!. Sioii, .M,A., .M.l) iSipl. 1, 18112 .Missionary in C'rylon . 7 Ari'h (1 Min'kciizie, B.D | WItlioiit C'l m' . KiiiKsliin . jXapaiicc . jKiiiKRtoii , !Kinj,'ston .^Sliitlnan, (li'iiiiany . k'ol lHi,('i'yloii , iKIiiKslon W.M. Tho.s. Wilkins, Clerk. AlMM'lNDlX No. 27. 18. I'ilESUVTKllY OF I'ETKUBOKorUH. xi. hr oi ricR. MINISTERS. DATE OF OltHlNATrN BLDERB. 1 .hiH, Clchiipl 2 .IliIlM l''.»iMk' ;i 1- (■ Wlll.lrll i !•' Anilii «H .. .1 K SiiiHh, D.I) t'l I'flir Diini'iiii 7 Will Wliiic H W Aihh IS MA... It I>. Sulli.iliiiiil, M A ... Ill K I-'. 'I'urriiiMT, 1> It II .1 I! Ililrhiisl, ll..\. rj A. .M .M. Lrlhiihl, IK l:i .liiiii. s l!,i->s, II. A II l> A riiiini.-iuii i:. ('. s i,.ii,i, i: I) III .loliM Hay, li I) 17 .\ K .M'l 1 IH Ui,li,l llj.l,. I'.l .1. !•■ Siilllrivill.. 211 I) M. .liiiiii.'soii, '.'I I). I'. U.SHill.l .. 2'J A. Liiiid, I!. A... 'JH .lii." Ciin.iiiaili, •Jl .1 r ■I'unii.i-, li :'.:> w .iniiii. 1847 1«.">1 1853 18.W iai7 18 ThmiiuH TliiiiiiiiHiiii. coKOHEni-rioNH. PO«T OKKJC'B*. Urtlrcil I'lirl Hiiiii' Iti'tilril Miiiiiil l'li'a«inl Ki'lirnl rdhlyiiiMil Kri'lll'ailil WcsIwiumI. I'dir IliDWii |."iiHl (linn li, rml Idiiif. ('iiiliiii'iit' ami l.aki'p'irl, . . Itctiifil. KlTllr PHII ||U|.. Cnll.nriM. I'l'ii'i'l iikIi .iRvtirt.(r,: ;■ ii,,iKayK..,, (iriil'Kc A.iKUH I'lTcy Waikwniili (IroiKi- Slrwiirt SI,. I'anI .s, l'i'ti.rliniiini,'li Pi.trilinriniKli M.S. Hail,' Haltiinori' aiHlCiililsiniii^'.H Ilalliiiiiin' \V. Mallii-siiii Ilanlnck Havrliick .1. 1! .MiCiilliin^'li lli'tlii.silii uiiil Aliiwirk llaru I .1 .M. |.'itV Hasliiiv!s Ilasliiin.s 'I'liiiiiKiM CcilVi'i' (Iiaft'in ami VrriiiMivillr (iraftnii Walh'i- l!i.|i|i.|l . (■,,!, ■;; ('(iIkiiiik Anliil. .Millar. .. Itiiulitiui Iliinlilnii .Mirliail Hair Warsaw aii'l Hiiiiiimi' Waisa« W. K. KuvlmiKJi .. . NiiiMi Mill ... Niiiw I r. W.CIiasc ,., Harvi.y I.Mki|iiir..*l 'I'l in Svrr .laiii'lN illr, liiiMvililH', fir . .laini villv Will. .Xiclicr Mill SI, ['■Ml Ijiipr I'..il lloji,. I..^aai- l.ai'iiii.|' Criilirvillc .Soiilli \iiiiiii)ili.ifi .liHi'|i|l IJntllrlt'nl'il . (Illli'llii'i', l.akrvair, I'll' (•lll.'llir'' T. C.il.i'lt Milll.i.Hik ami tianli'ii Hill Milllii....k A. Kaiiliiiiiii l.aki'lii'M ami N. Siiiilli Liiki'lli'M .loliii Chuk CaiiiiilKlllonl Caiiii.hillf.pi .'. imalils C'liriii'i VACANT. MIStlON FIELDS. WITHOUT CHAKOU:. 1 Will lii iiiii'll . 2 A. MrNaiiKhloii 3 A. !■•. Tnlly .... IIhIiI. Tiilly Si. AmliTH .<, I'lli'i'liiiniiiKli I'fti'iliiiii.ii .'li .1. Itiaili-ii riolii'ay;;i'(iii. I'll' liii),rayKi'i>it K. .M, .Samlri'.snii ... S|ii'iii;,-\ illr an 1 ISrlliaiiy . . . . S|ii'iir,;vi!!i' Cliamlu.., and liin li'i;;|i Vpslcy Canlitr I.i'ir .'111 S,.|il. 18"j5 l'l'liTli.,l'ullt;ll Turt nn|i|. I'cli rliiii'iMiK'li \Vm. Bennkti', Clerk. nil s Coi'llfl s r l.slaml ii't '.si villi' 'I'liii iriil^'i' lal.lc until St on •ont;» lot'U 1 .Inhn Mc.Mn'lmn .... 2 .loliii Al.ialiaiii 3 i;. 1>. Tiasi'i', MA . 4 .). A. M.'Ki'i'ii, r.A.. 5 S. H, Easliiiaii, H.A G ,1. Cliislioliii, 1J,A.... I'J. PKKSBYTEllY OF WHITBY. 7 .1. li. .Mi'I.araii 8 Ali'x. McAiilay, li A '.I R. Wliili'iiiaii, li.A... 10 K M. I'lialin, li A .. 11 liinrm' li. Ml 1,1'H.l, li.A 12 .loliii .Mi'l.i'an VACANT. May, ISij?; Itiiin .1, I'li'sl.yi.'iy {'IitK rurl I'l'irs IXiiv , 1872 I). OriiiistiMi, li.A. . St. Amlii'ws. Wliiil.y Wliiily 'Si'p , l.S73;.laiiu'S lii'iih. St. I'linl ,-^, linwiiiaiivilli' li.nv iiiaiu iUi' Oi.'t , 18781. lames Hniili'i' . . . . Drnno ami Ki'iiilal (immi N'liv., 187!''TliHiiiiis .Mollis .. .t»slia«a I)slia«;i An^',, 1SS1;Ai Iri'W Alli.si.n. . Hiiiili.'iiliMi ami .Milvilli' Cliiii'ili. I Si'iii'lioiu Dniiliarlnii .Ian., 188.5'. Iiiliii Oniiistoii ('iiliiiiiliiis ami liiiiiikliii ( 'uliiinhns Di'i', l,S8il'(''iliii riiillips St. Amlri'ws, I'irki'iiii};, ami I St. .loliii ..'. lininnliaiii rirkoriiis; D.T. l.S'.ll',Iaim'S .Miiiu'i) Si. ,liilin>, rml I'l'iiy I'mt I'l'iij .Inly. I,8'.i2 .Inliii .Inlinstiiii Kiiiiiskilli'ii, l''irsi ( •.iitH I'iMlii ami lilaikslui'k lilarkslock .Sip. .'I, 18'.l."i .laiiu's ,Slai'k N'rwraslli' ami Nrwtiiiivillr .. Ni'wia.sl ir .Si'p. 21, 1810 Jaiui'.s .Miliii' Ki'skiiU' t'lini'ili, ('lairiimnt ('laruiiiijiil I I loliii haviilsiiii Ash I mil I ami I 'lira ;Aslilinrii J. McMkchan, Clerk. ''On^ f.h Xll. AlM'KNDIX N<». 27. 20. riiblSUYTKUY OF LINDSAY. MINIHTKR8. I DATK OK ORDINATl'N KLDIUS, CONaHKIIATIONH. I PO»T t FPICEI. I A Ciiirii'. M.A Ili|;.'li ('iiirii' .1, M. Ci, iirroii II. Ml Duiiiilcl I>. V. IfcwK. MA W (i lliiniia, II. A Ilaviil Millrl' A. r ('iiinphi'll, I!. A M. MrKiniinii. I! A J Mil). Iiiiiii'iin, l!..\.. .. <; Ml Kay, MA I' A Mini.."!. .MA, l!.D. .1. v., .MitcMilhin, II. A... .S, MllriliillilM I) l>. .Mr|)i>Mal .1. Kiin.'.slinni Col II II I ink ami Kiiinjnunt Ciiliiiiiiiik \\<\. Miiiirii .Scull ami IMuiilKc rxlniilKr • liiliM .Molfai KcMi'lon l''iill.-i ami .Siiiiicrvillc. . . . Kcmlun Kail .1. liilMM WiMMJvillr Woixlvilli- II. Italihviii Snmlcrlaml ami VriKiiMiiiitoii .Siimliiliiml .\. Mi'Tauuarl Snnya .Simya .1. Urown I.lmlsay, Si .Vmlri'WH LimUny .MImIrn ami llaliliiu'liin Mimlni .r. ('. Caiiiriiin Si.AmtrcwK, Klilmi l.nriiivilli- U. Irwin Canilnuy ami OakwiMul (■iiinlnay H. .MiiiiifKiii llravrrlciM and (Jaim'liiiilKi' Ilravt'ilnn H. MiHi nil l.iMiHkilali' iiMil /fpliyi'. j.caskilalf WITHOUT CHARGE. 1 Klian Miillan .S,|i., lSu7 2 .i s, Shwiin Anj.'., It?'! :! AliMHiil. 1 Kiny 4 .M. .M. liiiliMii.. .Iiini', 188a A. MiNul.li rtohrlKlil ami I'liliill Scl,iit,'lil I P. A. MAcr.Koi), B.D., Clerk. !1. PHKSBYTH1{Y OF TOllOXTO. niil.i-rl Walla. ■«• Inly William lin-w, l).l» Iniir William .Mi'iklf S. m. William Cavni, 1 >. I > Oil. William Mrl.ariMi. |).|) luiir, II. M. rar.^iiiis, I).|) Xi.v. ,1. Caniiiiliail, 1)1) ()i-i. .lami'H .MrCanl. 11. A Aiu'. Walirr Itiiil. I!. I) Iiim', (;. M. .MilliKaii, I! A., D.I). KrI.. William Huiii.i .May D. .Mailiiliish Innr Alc.v. (iilray .laii. I'lilicit 'riiyimt' K ,laiiii'.s I'rast'i* Kt-I Waltrr .\miih Niiv. .\liv, .MailJilliiiav Scpl l;. I' .Markay, I! A C.l. Will. l--ri//.rll, I'h.l! Apr. A. I.. Mai'failycn, I!. A.... Apr. W. A Hiniici, MA N li. 17 .1. R. .Iiilmsiim. .MA Apr. ,T. A. Tiiniliull. ISA . 1,1,.!!. Srpt. .1. Camplirll Til.li, I'.D.... Div., D. li, Manlomilil Nov. .Toliii Ni'il, HA Dec. l.oiiis H. .Iiiiilaii, H.I) Dcv. W. (i. Wallai'c, >!.'> .May ,losi-|ili Wan luni' .Iiilni -Miilcli, .M.A .Si'iii Siimnil ('anntliPi's Oct. D. .McTavisli. D.Sc lum It. Camplicll Tilil , li..\ Iiim S. S. Ci-al-' Inly William I'aUir.^on Inly .laiiH'." A. liionii, M.A Inly, A. It I.inton, HI) Au«. .lam^s A. liraiii . H.A Ian. l.oni^ renin, li. .\ .Tunc J W. II. Milne, H. \. An>;. lames W. Uac Auk. Ali'X. Mac.Millan Sept. :'i'i l.<4t! U\7 1M8 ISVJ ll.-|4 K' lS7.'i lS7ii 187ti 1S77 \>in I87S 1S7'.I 188(1 1881 1881 l.'iSl 1882 1882 1.S82 1883 IS83 18S3 18S3 1,884 1881', 18.St', 1881! 188I1 1880 1887 1887 1.S87 1887 1*SS Itctlrcil Kctilcil Ilclilcil I'rin. Kiiox College I'lof. K nii\ ( 'ollcKc .loll II Duncan Kno\ Clinicli, Ton into .>amucl ilamicson. . . . .Si. Amlicu s, Kiiin. I'tc S. V. Diincan-Clark. . Cliiirdi of llic Cnvcniint W. Wcl.sh Wcsion anil W IIiHiIkc Dr. W. 11. (icikic .... Old St. Amlrcws .Sec. ,1. ,\: I. .Mini.sicrs' l''iiiid lietir 'it .la.s. TMrnliiill, li. A .. Colldj;"' f^lreet Churcli IIiikIi Cannint,' St. Amli'.w'i*. etc., Markliaiii .Ins. Cockliiirn Oeoinina, etc .Aurora ami Kast KiiiK K. W. liartoii Ilonar, Toronto ForcijjM .Mission Secretary D. W. Waildell "Vneen Street Kast, Toronto Dr. Forrest .Ml. Allierl ami llallanlrae .lolin Main Krskinc ('hiircli, Toronto .T.iimsCameriai Kmiiiaimel Clmrcli, Kasl Toronto. K. .McCall Wk.sI Chinch, Toronto 11. -McCailillierty .... Streelsville Adam liell .St. Amlfcw's and /ion, Srarlioro'. .lames liiimii Wesliiiiiister, Toronto W. D. liallaniyne. . . . St. .lames Square, Toronto D'-. .Mclnlyrc Illoor Street Chiircli, Toronto .lames Stewart I.askey and West Kiii^ .Tames Cocklinrn .... Clialniers Clinrch. Toronto D. K. Palmer Doveivoiirt Church. A. T. Croniliie . .John llrown Iloliert Haliner . .lolin Hennie . . . .lohnHenrv .lohii McMMllen Alix. .Marsh . . reler Kennedy . Will. Hampsliii' fc. 17, iHHlt All.lp'W Ccllll.T Pre III, H«!t,l .1. Iliilluli IMM'I It. S. TholMM.in 'tllslil SI, I'liiil 4.1 l> r llo-si. k. I! A , I.I, II .Vi'i L'J, H.V.I Alrv KriwiT I'aik>liil 44 Jiiiiii'H t J, I'lPitir, M 4'. J. .Mel', .iniit, II A I>ii 4>'i W \ .1 Mart ill 47 Cliii- .-V Ciiiniili.ll .'illy 48 It.il.. rl Siiiii;,.i,ii, 11 .\ luiii. ID, Ih'.HI OMi.iii,<»il) 4!l W M l!.iili(«lii, II.A.... .Miir, I'J, IHlll .'ill I' K, Nirhul r.l H 1: A I!, Ill, II.A... 52 .Iiiim-s II. Whiti-, MA.... Miiy IH, IH',iL> V<i'(.r Talk K.I.. ;t, |H',l,) R. C. Miitrall, n l> . I.a^t Clinnli, Tiinuao Ti llollon T. T..iiKh. A, Maluilfy, li.A. .Illl .Inly Ni '.'«, IH'.H Dr. C" V. Ml I.s:i4 l>. ('uinpiii'll l>iaiii|iliin Iti'ani|itiiii 1:1, 1*1.'. , I, \V Kllioll .Mill lloinliy iinil Uiniigh Ilornii) iliiMpli ll.iinillon jl). Iliiny .Milton Mliniiii Mliiiiri VACANCIES. tii'iiiV Keith Si. .\nilri-iv !«, 'roiniiui Al(.\. 'I" Nolilr Norval anil I'nioii Ni .\. II IliivliNoii , ikrl kl .liiliii Voiiiitf riiiiiMvilli, Si. ,loliii, .Miiikhain, Ni'Minaiki'l MISSION STATU N8. l>io'\ n H I'oincrs I'liionvilli' W s l;;ill,()..M WITHOUT CHAROE, 1 'riiMMia.H i;uM,.;niilli . . . K.li. .lolni I'liMiin K.w llraili. Swansea . , , WyrliwooJ , Cln'stir 18'Jt; Thou, (iray iliank ami Kislui'^illt'. KKlinliiii ami llrthi-iila . Willi; loKli: .Ian. I84i WililaiM Clelanil \ D.I'. 21, l.'<4; iiK., m>i I'llir l.iiiiNay <>|.|. V>, lAV") l»iiiii.an ('ami. roil. . , .May ,'), 1H.')4 William (' K (• .Molfalt. I> i>. .-M'lil. 1X.-.4 Oil. 14, 18.- >( .S Cliarlc^ ('ain|il,..ll Aii^:. 2,"), l.H.'i8 '.1 .li.liii Mr|.; Sept. .Ill 4, 1 in William 1 11 All vaiiil.T McKay. D.I)..., Apr. 2.\ 1 12 Itiili.ri Ilium- .May, 1 1:! Waller (■oi'llliaril Nov., I 14 Thomas Wilson Apr. 28, 1 l.-i W MiWilliams, 1,1,. Ii. .. Sept., 1 16 .Ii.hn MeAlpine 1 17 Rolierl I.eask XoU. 21,1 15 \V. I». Malliintyni! Nov., 1 i;i liolierl I Iray Apr. 7, 1 211 .laims Cameron, H.I) Keh , 1 21 Henry Sinelair Nov. 11, 1 18."i;i Id 00 jji 23 24 Mr.Milla .Iiini si;ii 1 Si'ilJ 1 . . . . m) 1 smt 1 8ti3 1 st;3 ' 8li3 811,") ' hi!? . , 874 S7r, 872 887 I. Sienlioii.se, li.Se.. .M.D.. .Inly 8, IS'.W I. V. McCunly, I'll I) R. Ml 2.) 21; .I.isepll \I,.( 27 Daviil l-'iiullay 111. MA , li.D.. .lii 12, 18!I4 28 W. Smith Jl. C. Timt, Clerk. 22. PRESBYTERY OF ORANGE VILLE. 1 Amlrew Hiiiison Miiy 29, 18.")0 Win. Inknter Maxwell, Mclntyre, Pevcriihain .. .Mivwell 2 .lohn Wells, .M.A Tan., l.Sl'il A. M. Gilison F-'lesherton ami KiiKenia Klc.sherlon 3 I!. .M. t'roll May I'.l, I.SikS .Malile Valley ami SinKliampton . . .Maple Valley 4 II. Cro/i'.i- Mar. 24, L-ii;'.! A. Itirhanlson liriiml Valley ami South l.nther . , (irami Valley j 1; (J. MeKol,l.ie,I'h.li.,.Se.I) Nov. 17, 1874 \V .1. I'lilersoii Shellairiie Shellniriie « I'. nemiiiL' Nov. 22, 1870 Kola. .Meliriile t'aleilon Kast .S: St. Anil.,CnleiIon. Caleilon Ivisi 7 Iviilieri |.'iiwlie Del. 2."i, 1877 Thus. VouiiK linrns Cli., Krin ami OspriiiKe Kriii 8 D. MeI.eoil. M.A AiiK'. 2, 1S78 Doiialil MeDonald . . rrjeeville I'rieeville ViMintt illlUI>iiivli.VlWllii'l('li..(liimrnixik lllllHl.iiitdi Die '.'1. IHH'.i .1 It, ildililh llritiiX'vlili • IniiiK.villi- hull '.'1, Irt'.i'.'C llraiilin Liiiiirl iiml lllurk h CuiiH'rH I.iiiirii \uk( . IH'.i'J lliiriiiiiK" Millx itinl riiiiiriMi' .... Iliirnliiii >t .Milli* liiiiei;. IS'.l.'l |> .Mi'Cri'Ui.r Itiinilulk uml Vnil ly Diimlulk l''i.|l. I.'l, 18'.lt .Ills Sli-Hllll Clirlpillnll, lli\l.|HiH, liiiriililT .. riPllil'lliill IH .1 A .MiCiiriMill .Iiil) H.'l, l.S'.Ci .Inliii HciMiiii Kiiiiv ell. \'iiiiiiliii\ Wiilili'Miiii.. ilniiiKi. villi. r.i ,liiH .Mr.Mllhiii. Iti'il. .Mi..i AliA. 'riiniliiill ('iiiiilllii iiml .Morm ('iiitrt' Ciiinlllii VA0ANCIE8. MIHHION HTATION. WITBOOT CBAROB. 1 A WiImim i_ Win. Kill li'il; .May L'l, 'J \V. .MrC.iiiiii.|| Apr., .! .liiiiiiK .sifvi liKiu, .\1.A.... .luly 4 Itiiliirl .M.iMilii- Mar, ,"i .liiliii I'.urliiii. 11,11 Niiv. Ill, i; K. ,\ (iiMiil. 1>.1) Ian -M. 7 .\ l''iiiillay .Ian. 7, « I'". iSiiiiih .Api'.. '.1 D I). M.Lnia .Inly 1. 1') .Siiiilh lliilili|.Ki)ii I''i'li. 111. 11 IVliT Ni.'nl on. 27. I'J .1, I! .S. linnii'tt I>i'r. Hi. i:i ,l,.liii Li'isliiiian Drr. l-".". H .1. .1. Cm Inaiii., .M.A Apr. 4, l.-i II. I,. MiCidi'. .MA., I'h.D.'.liily 2!t, H; \V. llallaKliiT Au;;.. 17 David .lame:* .May 18, 18 .liilin Is lliiiry Apr. 1'.', l!l (!. 1! divi^' ..Apr. 'A 211 .la..< A. Ito.ss, 11. A ..!.liily r.t, 21 \V. Clarki', M.C 1". \ S.. . . .Ian. .1. 22 .N. Campl.i.ll, M.A . . .Si'I). 2H, 2;t S. CllililiThnsi., IS. A . May \>i. 24 \V. .1 lli-Hitt .Inlv 1'., 2.-) \V. I{. .Milntn.sli. li.I).. . .May :iii. 2i; \V It .)iihii..7 Ilnnl^villf, Allan.-ivilli' 18li;) I'rrsl.yli.ry Clrrk 18r,) ( iravc'iilmrnt IHIiil Cull. Hiilirrlsiin (trilli.l l.Si)7 .Siiprrinteiiilrnl of .MisHiiins 18117 Kiliinniil (iarrftl 2iiil Wi.st (iMilliiiilinry. lirftilford, I anil St. .Iiilin s l.Sil7,Tlioiiian .Mi'Kei' Ilarrii- lH7r ItiMiiTil l.S"4'.las. i'l.aivy 'ruiiiiihiitn ami Hei'lim... 1874' AIII..wi.|l 18711 .laiiivs Dunn Siiii.lriilt;i .mil liluonitlflil 187'.t A. .M..|)|.rniiil Collin^'wnuil 1881111. .1. l''ra..iir Airlii'. lilarklmnk anil Manila.... 1881 W. Mope MiiUanil 1882 Ooiulil .MriMlf'ii •'•ik^l NolliiwasuKU, Crefinoir ami I Dnneilin 1H84 <)ior;;i.])iitf {'iiokstoM n, Ivy. 'rowiillne 1881 K. ltnj;i.ison Churchill 1.S8I1 A. lianon llrari'luiilKf ami Moiu'k 1881) \V. Mil.arty Cenlial Ch , .Mitilu'll ,Si|. 4: Oro Stn 1.S87; Parry .Snnnil 18,S7 .lohii Diitf Ist K.isa. l!iirnj\ Unnn sChurrlR'S l»'.i:i .Tolni Callirailh Allanilalr 18'.i;! I'uni'Iaii'^nishi.nr ami ^yi'liriilKf. ■ 18(14 l.ontjfor.l ami rple.nrnvi' 181I4 W. .1. Mi-.Mahon ... Ks.sonaml Willis Chiinlu'S 18!i.) Staynir anil Sunniilali. 189,-) llillailah-andCraiKhnr.st l.Sil.j John .MrKfC West NoUawasana, Dnntroon l.S'.O Daviil Krrr Klinvali' ami Kmi.v Chiiirh. l•'lo.^. . Orillia CraiH'vllli. Ilnrilsvllli. Harric (iravi.nlinr. Slaymr IlilLsdah. Diinlroon KInivali' ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. \ t 1 .lanics I'lillar ' 2 ,Tanii'.< Car..iH|.ll On. 17, 3 W. K. Wallair, HA .Inly 24, 4 W. A. Wyllir, HA Uir. 13, ."i George ,1. Craw luiu' 11, (1 W. (!. rtniilh Inm- 4. I VACAN0IE8. I KosBraii, Caidwi'll \ Tinlli- l.akf. Itossran 1-117 HnrkV Falls. Katrim- Hnrk s Tails IvSS Miiu'.siiig, Miilhnrsl, Kili-nvali' .Midliursi H'.i2 WanlittUslu'iH', Frssmoii, Cold- wati-r Wanl.auslu'nu H',i4 .Mooiistorii', Vinol'ia Harbour and Va.si'y Vasuy l-'.O ,Iiihn {'•. Duncan... CallaniU-r, N'ipifsiiig .Tuni'tion and Wissuwassa CallandiT .1. K. Bell North Hay North Hay Andrew Varey 1st West (Iwillimliury and Monk- ' I man s Hondhead Ai'i'KNDix Ni». 27. 2X rUKSIJYTKKY OF MAlllUK r,>ntinutd. XV. f opiru Kg MINIRTP.nil. DATK dl" oiiiiiNArrN Kt.DKRI. CONOHKOATION*. I'Otil' OFKU KH. iiirsl liuu.sliciU' lIllllT h 1U> Uifiiil W UmliiTfiinl Ariliini, liriiy <'li , Scvrrii llrliliri'. , , , Ai<|iilin. M MiiiMi'ti Itiilii. \Vliiir ' Mlilhinil KoBT. MooDiK, Clerk. 24. PRESBYTERY OF ALGOMA. 1 .John Rennic(0,M.) Aiirll22, 1857 H. 1! Mi'Ki'Wcn | Munitowaiiliiif MiitiilDwaiiiMi,' 2 .1. I,.lt.iliBrl^;iii.M.A,(()..\I.) Si'pt. 11, W,7,l). I'.ii'ki'll (im-n liny (J,jr,, Hiiy ;i K. I). l'i'lli'lii'r(<>,M.I May t), LS'ti .M. Mathi-son 'Cliv'lin.sfnnl .iml CaniiT ('lii'lnisfonl 4 U. II .Mai'l.i'iiiiaii, M.A. (O..M.) Mar, C, 1,S77] Itriici' Mim-.-i Ilin. r Mim-.s ,'i \V, (', .Vnn.^iriiii.', I'll, I!,, .Mar, ,S, l.S77,\Viii, ThoiiLSiiii riii"isiUiiii 'rhrs.siilnii (i W, A, Diiinaii. 11. U Oi't. IH, 18,'<"i IV .Ii-iikin» Siiiili Sir. .M'irii' Sank Sii-, Miirii' 7 H, H.imli'aii. I!,.\ April?.'!, 1SS7 A, I'.ml Siiillmry Snilhiuy 8 John (Jarl'iiM'h (OM.l del, 2."!, l.S'.H) .laiin'H lii'iil Day.MilU Sowcrhy 9 G. K. I-ouwhi'etl, II. A Del, 24, IS'.O .laiiii'fi Si'oll VVi'liliwooil Wclilnvooil E. B. UoilKi^ra Wilhoiii t'luirgi' Saiilt ,S>e. .Mario MISSION STATIONS. 35 AV AlKonift SprftKKc Hii.Hi' l.iiii', I'll' Saiili Sii', Marie r.iilwfU . . , , (Iri-i'ii Hay (Miaplcaii Chaiili'iiii Corklnirii Ixlanil ( 'orklnirn I'^laml , . ('ollins Iiili't I'nllin s liili't ICoplH'r Clitf Cnppir Clilf iHillon Marksvillr 'Iron HriilHc Iron liriiU'c \V. ('. .N'i.xoii Koriih Saiili Sir, Mari T. J. I'atlt'ii llattlc Current I.iilli' {'iinviil iliittle Kiipiils riu'.s.iiiloii ' .Mas.sey .Ma^sty John Mi-K.'iizic 'Mills I'nplar A, H, Dunn Opliii I'oplanlali' .lohn Cnrhraii*' J'roviili'iire Hay rroviili-nrr Hay Charli'S Yoniij,' ...... [Kit-lianl .-.^ l/iimliiu,' llichanl ,s l.aiulinx XVI. Ai'PKNDix No. 27. iv| MINIBTRRB. 2». PJtKSBYTERY OK WMOMA-Con'inncU. DATK OF I OHDINATI'.N ELDERB. CONGHECIAIIONH. I liiick Lake : SlIviT Wlllrl-.... .lull Siiiyllic Si nr;;ciiii Kails. . I Scuili liiiy Simriish liivi r . I Si|imw IxliiMil. . . . Tiirliiill Wi'i. (iiillii'ic Wiin-i'ii Whiii' KIsli POST OPFICE.S. Hydtil ISiiiik .silver Wall !■ iCirli,. liay MaiiildHaiiiiiK Siiaiiish liivcr Si|iia« Island Macl.tiiiiaii Wararri While Msli S. KoNlJEAU, Clerk. '2',. PllE.SBYTKUY OF OWHN SOUND. rj It. ItfHl-rrS W. iMPiresI i:. W. Wai.s, D.Se .. .las. I(. I'rasci, .M.l> . ,). SiillliTVllle, I). !> . . Siuarl ,\elicsoii, .\I.A .\l.-.\, IJussill .Ills. |-. .McLaren, r. I> .liihii L. .Siiii|isciji .... DoiiaM .\. .MeLran.. .loliii lluiit.r I'eler Me.Nalib .1. S DavidsuM, I!. A.. Arch, 'rhoiniison. H.I) Alex. Mc.Nahli .lehii Lilll- 'I'hdMias Siiiitli, li. .\., () liihii Ihiiiii'ii, r,..\ M Jas. .Viiilers.in, .M..V., u.M.j.Tuly .':i, LSSl A. IlasUe VACANCIKP. Dee. I, 18.V) Ketiieil lA'l). 18, I8,-|7 R.'lii-ed June 13, 187;! .lames Kyle Kniiv, ( l«cn Suunil Sejit. 1."). 1N7I .Lihn (liliscm Annan ami Leilli Auj;. LVi, LS7.'i W. ilmiisidn Divisien Si. ( iwi-n Scund Ocl. II. 1.S70 L\nhvi[;Siiia;,';,'e SI . Tanls, Wiarldii ,liine 1', l,S.Sn T. MiCnll.iu-h llepHnilli and CiniekshanU Dec. 8, 1880 .Idlin Sntheilan.l ... Tenipli' Hill and Knn.^, Ilullaiid.. .Inly It, 1880 (;eni'Ke lieekie Tie .rnlmry and llcallic(j|e Se|il. l.'l, 1887 .InshuaLai-ter Sarawak. Kend.lc \ Lake Charles . .Inne I, 188'.i .Time s Smith .Maikdale I liei kiley ;.lnne I, IMI'J llnj;!! Lynn Kilsjl li and .\. Derhy .Iune'.".i. 18'''_' Win. Cardiner iKiKp.x, Si. \ineenl, and SI. I'anl's, I I Sydeniiam I.I Illy 1.!, l.S'.eJ .\lc\. I'rinitle Clialswurlli jDi'c. 18, KSii'J .lolni Clark IMeafeid .lunc 11, I8',i,! .Inhn Clark I.aluna ami Hinn,-* .Inne IL'. I.S',;:i ■IMiomas Siherlhorn. . .Inhnsiim. I'lc !<>ei. :il), l8',Ci lliiderick [•'nrsylli. . . . Keaily, elc Crawtiird and Willianistcird Owen .Snnml * iwvn Siinnd <»weii Scinnd Annan (iMen Siinnd Wiarlcn lleiiHiiilh Uneklyn 'riiiirnlinry Keinble .Markdale Kil.syUi lilanljre ChalsHi>nh Mealurd Dnrncicli • lohnston Keady Williainsfiird ■ Knox, .Sydcnliam. MISSION FIELDS. Win. Stcwarl Liiin s Head and Lindsay. Indian I'etiinsnla Lien s Head WITHOUT cirAnoE. K. I'etiy Sym I). MeNaiiKhton, M.A John Sumeuvillk, D.D., Clerk. tiC. l*l!lvSBYTEllY OF SAUGEEN. .Inhn Miirrisnn Ian. '.I, 18l)ii Kelired Cedarvillo Siephen Vniiiij,' .Sepl. I'.l, 18ilii .V. S. Allan Knox CIniri h. Clitl'nrd Clill'nrd II. l-'.dniisnn. M.A Del. 11, LSI'il'i R. Fmlieriii),'liaiii Liillisay and Cnlswnlil Riilh.Miy .Inhn .M. .\iill .May 20, 18(18 .lohn l!nrn.-< Kmix CInin'h, ralmerstnn I'almerstnn (I. .Mm no, .M.,\ Aiifc'. I'J, 1873' I >. llamillen Cnllirie Cliniih, llairi.-l(in Harris! cm II. .Mclsellar Oct.. 2,), 1874' I'eler Simiy Nnrih LiUlierand Wnn.llaml. . . , .Mt. h'nresl A. C. Slewarl Oct. 13, 187.")'.Iii'i. Iliilcliisnn . ... .Melntiisli and Melimire lii'lniore .M. C. Cann'ron, 1!,D .Mar. i"), 187',) IVter Keaii Kmix Clinrch, llanisicn Ilarrislnii .\. I!. Diilison Nnv. L".l, 1881,.\. Lillli'jnlm [''iinhi ieli and (Imric h'(jrilHicli I) .M. Itamsay, M.P .May IM, 1883 Win. I'mKie rreshyicrian Ch., Mniiiit Koresl. .. Ml. h'nrepL L. W. 'riiiiin Niiv. 0, 1.883 .las. ranlin Arihur and (iordonville .\rlhnr .\. li. .lansen .Alil. 30, lS.8;i Thus. Lander I'rc-. .McViear, l!..\ 'July '.'l5, 18112, Jii.i. Leask Ainosaml Kimx, Nnrnninhy Dminei'c VAl ANCIKH. . A. .Jack Cedarvi'lc and K.sjiliu Ccdarville . 11. MolU^[nm^ry .MooreliiM and Driiytnii Drayton AlM'KNDIX No. 27. 2nnaiil.y Ml l-'misl >1. .Ariilu'W s, I'ldiuii .'^«irilMii rmk iMii'.l. Ml. KmrM, iJiii'hiiiii S y.1> .Mar. Thiiiiias VVanlnipi'. I) I). Aii^. It.ilMTt Tea ranee, II. I)..,. .\.),, .lames Mi Inn,. William .Millieaii Sepi .lames IS. .Mill ini .Inly .lames (■ Sniilli. .M .\ . 1! I) .luly .lames A. U. Dieiisonjll),, I'll!) .Inly Donald .Stiaehan Se|i|,. .\lc\an.ler .laeKsun, |>l, |r May \ M. Ilamillrai, .M. V.... May William Itnlieilvai, .M..\ 13 .\reliilial.l HIair, M.A... 11 l."i n; 17 IS l!l •Jl) L'l •-'4 .Inlui .Melnnes I!. .1. M. (ilassfonl lioheil ..\lkin.son .lohri M. MeVi<. II. !''ianeis Thomas, .M.A. .' An;;. '21, .lolm M.Nair. \',.\ AnK. 'J-'. W. 1). Wilkie. H.A An^'. il, T. A. Waison, II, A An^'. 'J.-l, Neil 1). .MeKinnoM Inly 31. Vacant Vaeanl .■{11. IH:ii; lletireil 1 iM-ivns l.f. l.sl.". Kelireil '(inellih 11. I.sll) Iteliieil Cni'lpli ;i, Is.'iH I!elireil Klura •Jl, l.s.'.i Ketne.l Call, 'j:i, l.sill' WalliT Deans Si. Andrew s Clnn-eli, Kerens Kerens II, l.SiM Cliailes Davirlson. ... .Si. Andrew s Clinreli, (inelpli. . . . (inelpli IK, ]>'.i\:> Uolierl .Middlemiss. , Ceiilral I'resliyiei-ian ( 'liunli, I lalt (iail S, Isi'iS .lames (Iray IJnekwood KoekHood r.. HVH Itoherl, (iilison Knu\ ( 'Inireh, (i.iii (Jali 'JL'. I."-.'? .lames (Jlernne ( 'liiilmers ( 'linreh Winterhonrne. . W'inlerliourne . (tei. Ill, |.>s:i ,.\ndii w .Mnnro Dnif s ( Inireh, KasI I'lisliiieh, anil I : Knox Clnireh, We.il, I'nslineli. . .Mmrisiim .'Jnne 'J, I.i8."i .lames Maleai .Vasauavvya. and Si,, David's I Clmri-I), ('ampliellville Nasii^aweya .'Oel. 'JO. |.-i.S,") lli'iny Wis.-ier Knox Clmreli, Klera K.loia . '.InneL'.S, l.W William WaLsnn Clialmers Clinreli. (iiielpli Cm-lpli .May L".i, l.-^.-i'.i 1,'niiert Sinylli SI. .\ri.|rew s ( 'Iniieh, lieilin ISerliii . JnneL':!, 1.S.V.I .lolm Ivieliaril.sini .,,. Melville ( ■Inireh, l''er^'iis I'eryns . Keli, 17. l-'.'l .Inlin Seoii |Sr. .lulin s ( 'liiireli, ( laratia.xa, and j .Mimo.sa I'.ehv 1 lle-'peler Illespeler l''eli, :i, I.S'.i.'i Kiilierl l.illle. l^'.l.'i James Hiirneu l,s;i:) Tliomas ilepl.nrn... l>i'.i;i C Ke Davids.. M,. , 1.>'.M Ceol-Ke W..01I IX'.ll .lolm Kemlall IS'.li William Walsmi . , , Clialmeis Clinreli, Fllora Klora Doon and I'reston rresloii Waterloo Waterloo l'"irsl Cliureli, Kraiiiiisa Kraniosa .Miiia .ind Zioii Chiireh, .Viehol . , ..\liiia Knox CImreli, (ilenallaii, ami Clialiner- Cliinvli. Ilolliii Clenallaii Knox Clinreli, (iiielpli 1 Kiio.x Clmreli, Aetoii MISSION ST , riONS. il.'iiry Kiio.x ((),.\1,| .. i Kilward Wiiii ,,,, Si, ..Vmlrews Clinreli. Ilawkesvllle,' aii.l l.iiiwood Ilawke.iville David .Milne Kn.ix Clinreli, Draeoii, an. I .Mel/. . , Drae.ai .loliii 'l'lioiiip.s..M I ;iilc Clinreli. lOlinir.i .I'.liniiii .loseph Hawen Kileii .Mills K.I. 'ii Mills U'lDKiu ToUK.vsi'h:, Clerk. larville lyt on xvin. Ai'i'ENDix No. 27. SYNOD OF HAMiryrON AND LONDO?^. VV. CocHUANK, D.D., Synod Clerk. 28. PIlESBYTEPiY OF HAMIT.TON. MtNISTERS. D4TE OF OHDINATI'N ELDEns. OONGBEfiATIONS. 1 .hinif-i Hl;icli N'nv. (\ Illlll \i ixuii, ]>.l). .1 (i. Miiriiiy I). II. I'lllrljiT, 1)1) l'"iiilii,v M'l 'iiiiiK W. M. li'Wr, MA .. 7 M. IVas. 1 I). I) H Siiinucl l.ylt, I> 1» .. '.I N;illi Siiiilii 10 W. p. WiilkiT 11 S. W. l"isli>r, U.A.. 12 T. .1. 33 J. 34 W ■X, \V. 30 I) 37 ,T 38 1- 3!l Al 41) .1.1 41 (' 42 .1:1 43 A 44 (' t.'i .1 41) M. ■ lunt July Nov. .Nov. 5 Nov., ')C'I. 1 ■•'.•b. 1 .Iiiric, .Ian.. :0(:t., Nov. ; 'Si'iit. .hull' Nov., i.laii. •Imii' Api. : •Inly, ('. McIiityiT. rh.l) . .1. n.y. MA 11. ItlUrlitlo lialliiiilyiii', .M A . II. AhralKiin, Sc. D (i. 'ini"lp , (•. Ciiiiii'i'iiii Linil.-iay It ilicrl.^iiin, M.A Sepl . 11. i:,.| Ir.-i TuiR', s, Miiii-.iy, H.I) Nov. I, 'riii'iiliiill .\|)ril li, liiui.^'ill ih-x., M. ('niicksliiiiik Iiiii., H, YouMj,' Nov., A. .M.l.cniiiin, B.A .... .May, (!. Shfar.T. H.A lurii' .McWilliaiTis, M.A luiif, li. ell. -.-111111 Sept. Iiii Kolpi'iLsoii, M.A .... .Inly C-awt'onl, M.A .)iine I". .M 'Vm irrii! Scpi. . A Cook Nov., . .Moii-in. .M.A I-Vb. I>. Maisli .luiic, S, ('oiiiiiii;; I Illlll' .M. .M'-KaiOici-ii Si'pl. '■•v Haivlay ' hii .Moir. .M.A April A. WohsliT, M.U Inly. s. Wilson Iiuir, .1. .Mum On. H. l.oHi-y Ocl. I). Kliiai- Div. ('. M :LiMiiiiiii, I! A V\04NT. Jlln(^ l.Si3 l,S,-i4 18.'i8 i,-ii;i isci; 1 SI ill i8i;7 1.870 18711 187': '.•'74 1874 187."i 187H 187(1 187'.t 18811 1883 1883 1883 18,84 1884 ISA'i 188.") 1880 188(1 1888 1888 1888 18,sn 188,1 18'.H) 1,8;K) i,8;),i i,8;ii i8;ii 18111 i8;ti I8;ti 18112 18112 1SH3 181)4 18114 18114 181I.V Ch. lioyl.. .). I). M.Doiialil. .Ml) T. 1). Cowpci- Wan-i-ii Cni.-is l(!co. (Jili.siii \\v\. .Mail, j.Mi'.v. .Miliilyi'p \V. .1. I'aiiM'don .1. lioylc T. (ii'iitli, .). II. lloiniiiK VV. A. Coiiifon, M.l), Kltoi.l <;. \V, lIoilKi'f ■. 1{. Mci^inni .1. Moriiio S. K. rariicll .1. .Saiiilrrsoii \V. i;ol.i-i-t.,usic i"ili;iiii^ c'lvittciii . Cathuriiii'S . Ciilhiii iiiis l!iMl)i':i.-isil riiltii'lmri,' . AtinV aiiiilliMi irvis Illllill'Ull ainiltdii luki- I Dcivir it'iini Kails iislfj- (ircilil )i'l Ciilliiirne icklii'alli Ir.lnnia u,, ll imsliy yniul, Syria a-aia Kails, .- liilivilli' ^'(■l■svill^^ lyuna iriMvilli' atiiilt'iri aiiiiltiiii 111 Nclrfon Catliaiiiics ainiltdii inilil imilas ( irittiiii iiuion, Kilt; :(',, Clerk. 1 W. T. Mc.Miilliii, D.I).... Nov., '-' W. Cocluinic, D.I) June, 3 \V. A. .MrKay, D.D Dec, 4 .Iiihii Tliiiinscin, M.A Nov., 'i I!. rclli^'iiM. .MA Ian., <'< K. CiickKuiii, .M.V .Miir., 7 I'diT StraiUi, .M..\ Sept., 8 AI.'X. l.iwlir, .MA .Mar., :• li. <', I•atl^■l■.^llll, .M.A AuK-. Kl .M. .Mi'(;iVK(M-, .M.A .May, 11 ,J. .S. Hanlic Jiiiu', 1:! \V. K. SlicariT, HA Ian,, 13 K H. Hiitl Inne, II K, M, IlaniiUiin Jiinr, l."> \V. n. .lolin.stiin. li A May, ll) D. Y, Uo,si., M.A Dei., 17 .1. .M. .Millar, U.A Ian., IS .1. A. Craii.sldr., lt,A Jan,. Ut i;, I., MiKay, D,D 20 Itiiiii. Cliainli Ts Mi.-,siciMary VACANCIES. i l^."ii'. D, 11, lliintir, lf,.\, , Knn\ Cliiircli Wooilstiirk 18-.0 .S, M, Th(itii,.iiin Zioii Cliiiivh lira m ford 1870 Thos, Aii'os Clialiii'Tt ( -liuri-li Wood^lo.'k 1871 .las, l.illico Kno,\ Chnn-li Ayr 187.'i .las, Murray tili'ii morris (ilcn morris 1873 William Tclfrr I'aris I'aris 1877 Itolil. ,Mcl,riiM Ii rkipanil l.'atlio Innrrkip 187!l William Wrir K, (»,>,for.l ami lilcnliiiiii Cobles 188(l|.Iaims Smith Kiio,\ Clmrcli l',mliro 188'2 .\nilrcw Slater .Vvoinlalc (hiirch 'ril.-fonlnirj; 188.'i!Wiii, Uirhnionil Staiil"y Stnol Ayr 18.SI') .lolm Spii'is Driinilio anil I'riiii'ftoii Driimho 18.-<;t Wm. I'ati-rson St, ranis lii-irsoll IS'.IO .1, S. llowir First Clmri-h Hrantfonl 18!!-' l;, D, liamsay ( 'lifstertiflil ,,,.•, (.liostirtii'lil 18811 II, ,1, h'lrmiiiK St, (iiorno SI, (ieorKe 1S!I.").I, 11, KarriiiKloii, , , , Norwii li tii.il llookton NorHii-li IS'.lii .lolin .Mison Versi-hoylo ami Cnllolon , Vcrsilioyli- . Missionary 'ramsui, Kormosii 'I'nrkiy .las. MiNiKlit Winiiliam ami Di-llii .■\ilain .Mi-I.ellan ,,,, Onomla^'a ami .Mln'rtoii (ii-or^'c llryi'i- .Mount I'li-asanl ami llnrioril. WITHOUT CHARGE. 1 Williaiii LoLluail MISSION STATIONS. 1 * Italfonr .Stri-rt liailni ami Wollwluy Villat;r 1 I!r mlfonl Hriiiitford Urantfora W. T. McMuLLKN, Clerk. ■M. PRESBYTERY OF LONDON. W. K. Siitlicrland .1. ,1. A. I'roiiilfoot, D.n... • lolin Milloy CiioiKo Siitlierlaiiil, D.D. .lamrs l.itili' .lolm .\1. Miinrii K. W. l.iiteh Doiialil Kilso Ali'X. llcnilor.sDn Alex. Miller K. II. Sawers .lames (!. Stewart .lolin Currie Itoberl SleHart Thomas Wilson Kohert. Melntyre .lohn MeXeill 1). I,. Dewar IJoliert .liihnalon, li,,\.., lliit;h liriiwii \V J. Clark M, V TalliiiK (ieorj,'e II, Smilh,l!,D .\'.ex, Wilson W, .M, llaiK .lames A, .MeDonal.l W. II. Anileison Norman I.imlsay .lohn I''. Seoll • lohn H. Harnett .lohn II. Coiirteiiay 1!. W. Hoss, MA Sainntl l.iiHrenee Keh., .Inly. I'eli., Nov., Nin., .lulv. Oct., Oil., Oil., .Mareh, April, net., Am;., .Ian., • Inly, An- Sept., May, • Inly. Kit., .Inly. .Inly, Dee, AUL',, Nov,. .Inly. Nov,, .Inne, All).'., .Ian,, .Ian,, Oet,, 1848 1848 18.5'.l ISfit) l.SliO 1S74 1.S74 187i; 1.S77 187'.' lS7'.i l,S,^il ISSL' ism; is.si; l.SSii 1SS8 IS'.i'.i IS.S'.i iKs;i i,s;io is;* I 18; 11 1 IS'.to ISiU 18111 IS'.rj IS'.rj IS'.i:! IS'.l.'i 1S'J4 18! 14 ls'.t4 Dunean Caniphell . Peter Steven,-on , , , , .lames Kohl, Itetireil |Stralliliiirn I.eeiiirer Knox C'olle;,'e London .Vi-f-'yle ( hureh, Aklliorouj,'h West I.oriie l''im.'al Kintfal Helhel ami liryansliin |llirr .M'lnloeh ,MeKen/ie, , Kiiitore ' Kinlore *V, I), Binley X HI ll Delaware and Caradoe .,j Delaware .lohiiC, liaiii ii'allaeeloHn Wallaeetown Iiohert Wel.ster \|ipiii and Tails Coriiers '.Vppin .lohn MeNeill .Mosa jKilmariiii .lames .MaeMillaii, . , , , North a ,d South West minster. . , , ! Wilton (Jreve .\ndriw I'liomson ,,,|Knox Ciiiireh, l.oiidon London .T.iiiie- Shields jlielmoie. anil Kilmarlin jliilmonl .lohn Craham .Mellioume and Kiuisiile ',Mell oiirne .lames Me.Vrtliiir iDiitlon iDiition W, Watson '.\lma Slrei t , tjt, Thomas St, Tlioimis D, .1, C.impliell 'Diilfand ( halmers, Dunwieh ,,,|Cowal Neil Stewart , .\ilsa ( 'raij; and Carlisle I Aiisa Craiu C, I!, Soiiiei ville , , , . St. .\iidrew>. I.omlon |l,onilon .lohn Seott .Sontli Dehuvar id Tempo, , ,, [Tempo Dr. llo.U'e First I'leshyt riaii Chureli, London I London llll^.'ll < Imoiid St, .lames Cliureh, London London Koderiek Yoinm'e,,, Thamesford Thainesfonl W, ,\tkiiison Wardsville and Newhiiry Newhiiry Donald ,MeLaelihii , . Hyde I'ark and Koiiioka Hyde I'arK I). K. Mi-Ken/.ie. . . . Knox Chiinli, Si . Thonias Si Tlnimas ,Milele-ll AylmerandSpriiiKtield, •lames Kc.ss Lolm and North Caradoe. . .lohn .Mel.ian New (!lii.s;;ow and liodney .And lew .Mien iKiniyre .lames .Meek I'ort Stanley Isaae Italhhiii'ii Ilileneoe .Vlex. .MeTavi.^h. ... , Kn^lish SeiUeinenl .\yliiier Ivan Hodiiey Kinlyri; Port Stanley (ili'iieoe Viinnec'k xx. Appendix No. 27. , 'J 30. PRESBYTEllY UF hO-HVOS - Continued . 1/1 i (W JIINISTER3. VACANCIES. DATE OF OKDINATl'N KLDERS. CONdBEfiATIONS. M. M' Niviii Diirilu'sliT ami Cniinliii .. Ii, I'l'lkiiis King Sti-fi't, lfiiil Si ;i I inn 1 1). ('. JollllSilM liOlllldll V. .\rc!iil>:ilil Strwuit iliOniliMI Gkouok SuTHEiu-ANi), Clerk. ^fmi 31. PRKSBYTEFvY OF (nr.\THAIM. 1 A. McC'oll, D.n Fell. 18, 2 A. Cunir I'-cl]., :', .h)lin Diiviils'iii Im.'Ii. 4, 1 .I'llm li.-cli.t Miiy 27, 5 W. H. .l;iJiiit'S(in, IMi.I) luuf fi .r. H. lialii.-iliy. I'll. I) S,.p. 2i;, 7 A. T. CdlliT, M.A Dec. II), 8 Ddiiiilil Cuirir \hv. 20, •I .1. W. Mcl,iiil,irk Auk., 10 W. .M. Klciiiiiin May •">, 11 h'. 11. l.aikiii. 1!..\ May 18, 12 A. 1-. .Maii.suM Nov. 30, 13 .1. V. Tolmic, HA Aiir, 14 .las. (lilchrisl Iiini' 4, 1,") Tluis. Xa\lrcs.-i, n.,\. I-'d.. Ij, 111 .1. M. Mcl/.trrn, 1!.A S. p. 2, 17 1!. .1. Iliinlrr. 1!..\ Sip. 1, 18 .las. ll(i,l-...<. I!. A .Sip. 21), 19 .1. A. Mustanl. H.A l-'ch. Ill, 20 W. Fatlcr.^.ni. 1!.A .Tune 11, 21 T. I). McCiill(Mmli (»,-i. S, 22 .las. Ar^'.i Si.ji. 27, VACANCIli:s. I 1848' Rctircil l.SiiO liiMiioil 181)1! (tco. Knrcinan . . LSilS Al( \. .Mc.\rlhiir 1877 Isaac .McDcniald 1877 1). MrMillaii .... 1878 H. K. Diiilsdn.... 1878 .loliii CiaHf.inl.. 1870 Win. WalkiT.... I 1S0,'> Alex. I.aiii^' 1S8S .\. 'I'licnipson lintlivvill. l-'lnvncc anil Snllur- laml s ( (irncis Tlianirsvillc ami Turin I'.nlicl, Itiilf-T ami llriil^'f Kml.... St. .\mliTW s Clinnli. Clialliani. . CiiinluT and Wcsl TiUniry Wallart'lmrs.' ami Calvin C'lmirli. . Dnvii', .MiCmH Cliini'li, anil liiih- inimil .Srliiiol llmiso Kss.'.\ l-'irsi Clmivli, C'liatliani 188S Will, (ianlimi Tillpin'y Kast ami I'Mcti-hcr 18Sit Al('.\. Haitlrl SI. AmlrcH-s. Wimlsiir 18811 Isaac Williii MlyUii'swouil, Colils.iiilli ami Sli-am;ticlil 18110 .1. Amlcrsiin Ainhcrstlnirj.' IS'.tlJ r. Ha;.'j,'ai-1 lilciilieiiii ami linilils 18111 1!. .McDnnaiil KiilKJ'town 18113 .Tas. Slcwi.. ■ . .■■ Tillairy ( 'cnlrc 1805 It. VounK liiilany, Kciil iiriilirc ami McKay s 180,") .1. McU. Selkirk I.eaiiiinnti.n' '.'.'.'.'".'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 180.") W. .M. McVcan Dresden 1887 A. 11. .McDonald.... Duart (•hniliam RO. JDuarl I'.O l!iitli»cll 'I'liaiiicsvillc lilcnliciin Challiain ('i)inlicr WallacclMiiv Dover ('em re lOsse'.x Cliatliaiii Vali'tta Windsor lilytlieswood Ainherslliiir.L; Itleiiheiin Itiil^^etown Tilbury I'eiuie Kent liridt-'e I.eainiiiK'on Dresden Diiiirt MISSION STATIONS. .1. IV .Mclniics. i;.A. (d.-M.).. Dee. 23. .lames Steele Dawn Centre and North T)awn ISO.") 'I'liee and Reneaud Line I liiixton and I'nioii Colcliesler ; r.cnl I'ath REBIDINO Vi'ITHIN BOUNDS. .1. Stevenson. .1. 15. Seolt... W. M. Kay . Mor)ietli l.eaiiiinjton Duart \V. M. Fi.EMiNc;, Clerk. 32. PRESBYTKRY OF STF.ATFORD. 1 Itolierl llamillon, D.D... 2 Ale.\. (Jrant. MA 3 .loliri Kay 4 Peter Scott ."• I-".. W, ranlon >; W. M, McKil.l.in, l'...\... r .lolm W Canicrnn. li .\ . .S Andrew llendcnson. M..\. A. (i. McLaehlin, li.A... 10 .Toliii Cauiplicll Mine 30. 1,S.">8 .lolm Thompson .... Motherwell and Avonli.liik Miilherwell Ian, 27. 18i',3 .Tiio. (iv.iy Knox Chuich, Si. Marys St .Marys Inly 31. l.siW Kolil. Striither.s .Milverton and Wellu.sloy Milverlou ."). 1872 .las. Hu.ssell llililierl Cromarty 0.1873 lioht. loiikton Alwood Dec. 12, 1882 .la.i. Vool llarrin;.'ton. W Ilarriiifjton, W Sept. 0, 1884 (iranton and l.ueai; (iranton Mar, Dei Oct Api'KNDIX No. 27. XXI. ;V2. PKKSIiVTKUV OF STUATFOIM). C<,ntinur'i .') I) I'l r^Missmi. 1!..\. 17 Will. Cix.pcr, i;..\ .... .Iiinc 'j;i, l.-iS., .IiuiH'.-' Collin Kiiiix Cliiii-.li, .sii-iitfiiKl . .-icpl. L't, l.-ee. .Inly Sep. Ann. l-'eli. Oct, Oet Oct Apr., Sep. '.I, May '.'7, ,Iuly ;i, .Inly 1,"), .luly 8, 14. <■', 31), ■21. 31, L'3, 1S"'0 Hetireil ( J,).1erieli 1S.V1 |{.-tire,l Seafi>rlli KS.V.I ,1. ('. Siiiitli Kirst Cliiirc;.. Seaforlli Si'af.'li l,-;,Si; \\ illiam Me.Malh.... l.eelinin and rninn Clmreh (ieilerieli IS'.il) William Waiie I\iiii.\ CInueli, .Manehesler.ele. . . . .\nlnirii ISlin (ie,.it,'e Walki'i- Iniim Clmri-li, liiifelield Ilnieetield l.S'.IU .Inhii Sprnal Iv,'immd\ ille' i;-iiinndville 189") John Torrance Si. .Andrew's Ch., r.aytield, ele Ifaytield .\. McLka.n, Clerk. 34. PKESBYTEllY OF MAITLAXD. 1 Alexander .Smheiland .... Keli. ICi, 1840 2 Samuel .lones .SeiH., 18,">3 3 A. A'. Hartley lune.. 18«4 4 .lolui MaeNaM, Dee. 11, 18i',7 5.1. L. MnriMy, M.A Oet. 28. ISiK () .Tohn Mael'arlane .Sept. 7. 1372 7 Koliei't Kairliairn. I!. A .... D.'c. 11. 1872 8 (ieoi-i- .MacKay Nov. ,"., 1873 9 1). K. MacKae Iiiiie. 1,=!75 ID I'. A Mael.ennan Sept. 27, 1S77 11 .lohn I!os.s, |!..A Oet. 2,S, 1879 12 .Aii^'iis MaeKay Sept. 18, 1882 13 , lohn l!.ise Au^'. 12, 18,84 14 David h'orrest \ilK. 11, l.-i.S.". 1.") .lanes .Malciilm Dee, ■.".!, hSS.'i 1(! Ciir^'e nallaiitviK' Inly 19. 18,'^i'> 17 l.'oderiek Mael.eod ,lnly 27, 18,8r. 15 David I'errie .May 2'.i. 1,8,-iS 19 i;. S.(i. Anders in, .MA,l!D,Mav 13, l,S.'i9 20 Andri'w Maeiial., M.A An-, ,3il, H9t 2! W. T. Hall i.hine 11. l;-9.-. 22 SiulliuiM|il(in 'J .liiliM AH(lr|-sciii Ocl. II, is.'it lii'tiriil ,i DMiiii'l Diitf April I'.i, lS(Vt Wi'liiiiii Tiilclis North ISiaiit iind West liiiitimk. .Maliolin 4 (li'iirgc .Mcl.ciiimn Nov. S, I.SOI .1. ('. h'.ckfnrd Piiilicrliiii ami Wi-jit Hiaiit I'itikrrtiiii ,') llcctdr Mi'i^imri-ii' .May 2'2, ISHfi Dimald MrKiniu.ii. . N Itruic ami Si AikIich- s.SaiiKi'i'ii <^uriiiliill I) .lanirH Kilziiali'lck, li.A .. Keli. 4, 187'.' .Tohri llfmli'iviin . . . . rmlciwiiuil ami ( '. ill iii'c Uiic^i iHOod 7 A. II. Kipiian H'Vb., I»7'.l It. ('. linicc Taia Tara 8 .Icilin .iDhiistuM '/ IK. :). 1881) William llii.sk Kimv ('liiinli, I'aiMlcy Paiflcy 'J .laiiK's I!. CraiKii', .M .\ .%lay 'J:i. 18,S3 William .Muriison. ,. . Haiinvii ami lloinlni Haimvcr lU A. H. Diiimin May L'.'i, 188C, (;,•,,! (,''■ Dull' I'l'M Kluin Porl Klt-'iii 11 William .MoHat Ocl. Ki, 1887 Tliiimas HroaillCM)! . . Alliiit'nid, KIsiiKirc ami Skipiic-s.s. . Alliiifcinl 12 Janu'rt Sti'vi'M May 'J'.i. 18;«l .Iciliii Dcwai- 'riviilmi Tiviinm 13 Isaac McDunalil, li.H.... May 1'.', 18111 .Iiilui .Vriioll OlaiiiiiiiH (Uanimi.s 14 .Iiiliii r.cll, |{..\ Kcli, l.'i, 18'.i4 .laiiic.s CiaiK Wc.fl .\naii ami Diiiililuiic liuimiyiic • Inly 'J5, 18114 .\. .S. (i(H)iU'V(' Clicslty ((Jciicva I'liiiicli) Clic.'ilcy Sept. 'JO, 18114 .\mlrc\v Kirslinc Knox C'liMivli, WalkiTtoii Walkcitiin 1,-) i:. A. .McKiii/ic, li.A.. 10 Uoiiald (iiilhiic, li.A. 1II8BI0N STATION. Salem, (lillics Hill ami Hdhliliit'ton RESIDING WITHIN HOUND'I. 1 Nulhiiiiifl I'aluisoii Hanover J. JoHNsroN, Clerk. ■■W. PRESBYTEIIY OF SARNIA. 1 (ico. CiUhljert.sOD Oct. 2 .loliii Kailie Mm-., 3 .loliM Thoiiipsiiii, D.l) Apr. 1 4 ,Jiinie< rrilehanl Oct., ,') HecLor C'urrle, l!..\ Oct., H loliu (.'. .McKei .May 7 W. C. .Ionian, li.A Xnu 8 Hoht. .•Vyhvanl in. !) ,).jUi H. (iraliam, l!.A..... 10 S. (J. I.iviii;,'stoii .Iiinc U .lohn McKinmm, li.D 12 R O. Nichol 13 .las. K. KllioU. li.A. 14 Neil .Mcl'licrsoii, li.D Apr. 20, I.") Ihas. II. Daly, li.A IGKolitrt Driiinaii, li.A Oct., 17 Austin I-. liinlKc, li..\ Ian. 7, 18 A. K. Hannahsoi:, li.A... Jan. 14, VACANCIES, 18.-.7 18ti2 I8i;i) I8t;8 187.") 187ti 1878 188.") 1880 1887 1889 1801 1802 1894 1894 1894 1890 1890 ■lollii Alex. ,1. II. Align, I'eier .laiiK .1. K Alex. (irieve . . . KirklaiKl. Uairie .■^ .Mcl'lu'r.-ion M.-Calluin s .\ lex am lev (iciMe.s.... Smith Win. Will. Cha.-*. Dn^'. (i. 15. .Tohii .lohii .lohn .lame froekar.l. Watson . . . T. I'eate. I'raser liolison ... ilartlcy... llyslop... Keiil s Weir I Wyoming; ami I'lyiiipton Wyomint; il'oii • l-',ihvaiil I'l.iiit, llilwa/il .St. AiiilreH's, Saniia .Sainia l'"iirest Forest Theilfonl and liak<' Koad Thedford ]llrit.'dcii and Hear Creek lirifidi'ii 'St. .Vndrews, Stralhroy Stratliroy PnrkhiU and M.Gillivray l-arkhill Watford and Main lioad Watford 'Iiirns I'hnrch and Moore l.iiie. . . . Sarnia W. Williams and .Adi'laide Sprinj,'liank Allien SI reel, Sarnia Sarnia K. Williams and Nairn Mlsa CraiK r.trolea rclroica Oil Springs and Oil City Oil S|irings Canilachie and Alexamler Canilachie Manilaiimiii ami \yner .\!amlauiiiiii .\rkomi, .Vdelaide and Arkona.. ('has. Nesliitt Corn una and Monretowii. I'. A. McDiiirinid Alviiistonand Knpheiiiia. .lohn .\itkiii Napiii and lln.okc WITHOUT CHARGE. John .McP>liie MISSION STATONS. Petrolca I Maril- :il.. Iiuvood and llrooke Courlright. .Soiiilira .'i Diilhel GkO. C'lTTHIiKl'.TSON, Clork. Appendix No. 27. XXlll. )hT OFFICES. SYNOD OF MANITOBA AM) THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. S. C. MiiiKAV, Pour AuTHLU, Synod Clerk. 37. P11P:SHYTKUY of SUPEHlOli. MINISTERa. DATE OF OBDINATl'N ELDSRa. CONGUECiATIONa. POST OFFICES. IK. Xaini, 1S.A Pec. K, 1S.S2 .\. Caniiicliiirl liia PcirUiKi' liiit riii(iii.'i'. ( tin 2 W. I,. H, Kowiiii.l, IS.. A.... Apr. U, 1885 Kurt Williiiiii l-"on William, (Int. 3 S, ('. .Miifiiiy, i;.A Oct. 13, 188.") Win. Huildcii I'oit Aitliiir I'mt Arlliiir, Onl 4 W. Mrls. Oiniinil, 1!.A July 14, IbdO Jt. A. .Miithfr Kfcwatiii Kwuiiliii, t)iil Mlasi JN STATIONS, I I Kurt KriiiK'ra Korl Ki'iinci'S, < )iiL liuiny lliver Knui, Out Scliriilii'i Schiiciirr, ( >i\l inniii'c iKMiin-, (int |(lMt Hliilf liivcr iWisl Kort Williiuii, \V. L. H. llowAND, f'lerk. 38. PRESBYTERY OF WINNIPEG. 1 .lohii M. Kint!, P.O.... '.' .-Vli'X. Miitlu'sdu 3 iJiilin \i(y,iii 4 ('. 1!. IMllilii.lo .") ,(c)seiili IIc)^;.,' « (ifiirt;(^ Mrycc, LI, 1).. 7 TlKiniiw Hart, H.I) ... 8 P. 1!. I)i\v; 1, I). I) !) Alo.'C. McKiularic 1(1 Aiiiln'W li. Hiiircl, 11 I) 11 Will. .McKiiilcy 12 .JiiiiR'.s Lawrciii'i' 13 Alex. Hamilton, H.A . 14 U. (i. .Mac r.iili, MA. 1,-) ('. W, (ionluii, 1!.A.,.. 1(1 L). Kolicrt.siiii VACANCIES. MI9BI0N FIELDS. Oi't. 27, Ndv. 28, Auk. 2, Kil). 1.-), Oil. 1, Sept. It, .Tilly 3(1, -May, 17, Oct. 31, Aun. lii, .Inly Mar. Sept. .Iiini .July Jan., 11, Ki, 2'.t, 24, 11, 18,">7 'I'r'u. Manitdliii Collegi! Wlnniin'k' ISiW ,lolin .Matlii.'son .SpriiiKlirM SpriiiKticlil 1804 ,lohii Cruit,' -it. (iilci , Winiiipri,' Wiiiiiipi'f,' 18(i,"i .J. li. .Mitclirll Wi'sliiiin.slur, Winnipeg WiniiipCK 18()8 W, A. Dnnipar .Si. .\iiilri-w s, Wiiiniiict,' WinnipeK 1871 I'r'if. Maiiilcil.ii CiilloHo Wiiiiiipi'K 1872 I'ruf. Ml 111 it 1,1. a CcillcKf U iiiiiipcg 187."i I). .M. Tolfor.l Kik.x Churrh, Winniprt,' Wiiiiiipi!K 1878 I".. Huclsiin I'lyiiiplnii DuKald 1881 I'rof. .Maiiitdha CnllcKi' Wiiiiiipf« 18S2 .Inhn Sulht'riiuiil KiMimaii WiiiiiiprK 1883 Stony .Mountain Winnipeg 188.") Alt'.x. .Miilhu.son .SKinrHall Stcini'wall 18'.l(l K. K. Stophuiison .Anttu.stini', Wiriiippj,' Winnipi'K 18',i(l St. Sicphi'iTs, Winiiipfi,' Winiiipfg I8'.t4 I). .NU'.Vrthur Kiiiir.-ii.n Knifiwin .J. (i. Jiniwii Morris j.Morris I,). MfNauyluon Vict oriii ami Hunilas j lialiiioral I.awi-eiicT .Moiicricit.. Selkirk Selkirk |,J. O. .Mi-Niniioii — I't. l)oii;;la.-i, Winnipoy WinnipiK Will. 1,1'aHli Jtoniiniiiii City Doiiiinioii City I'. U. Voiiiij,' I.ilili' liritain St. .AnilnH ■< Will. .Mcl.oan .Mradnw l.ca iMarqurtti' Mariin I, ill lier, Wiiiiiipt't,' Winnipeg' Clandelioyi' Claiiili-lioy<. ( 'Ifaivpriii.;,'.-; ( 'li-aispriii^.s i ' iritnii and Ko.scnfild (in-tiia IJIythtirM Slarl'iiik WllitClllOlllll WllitllllOUtll I'niiiii I'oiiit I'nioiivillc ( (akvillc ( takvillc Lake Wiiiiiipt'j; Ki.-iluTics Selkirk licaiisejour IJeau.sejdur Lnndyville Liiiidyvillu Seaiiio .Seiiiiio Si nan burn Stuarllairn I'oseii ( li.-elandie) Seaiiio W. Selkirk ( leelaiidie) \V. Si Ikirk HirdH Hill and Sunnyside l!ird-< Hill ;liliii C'ruek Klin Creek WITHOUT CHARGE. T>. .Mef.eod liryee Iniiiii Anukew B. Baikd, Clerk. XXIV. Appkndix No. 27. ;«). PKESBYTEHY OF HOCK LAKK. MI I6TEBB. DATE OF OIIDINATI'N KLDEUS. OONOSEOATIONH. POST 0PP1CE8. 1 \V;illri' H. l!(i,-iH Im'I,. H;, |H,-|S Cliiil'iCH.Muiliii lid Ml ItcliiKinl L' WilliiiiM Ciivrii (»cl. |H, ISC.'i 1". iir |)(iii(.m11 Mm nit mi Miuiilim 3 .InliM I'liiiKic Aii^'. 1, 1.H7I .laiiio ('iiiii|ili('ll ... Nliiiiiii Miiinii 4 .1(1,1. A Ml I lew Miiy '2'.>, Ih71 T. S. .MciKiiy ('iiilHii),'hl CiiilHiiKlit 5 ,(iirt. l''iin|iiliiir.'«'M, I!. A . . . . Jhm. 4, IhS'j ( Icdiyr 'riioriisiiii .... I'ilol .Mound film .Mdiiiiil <; >1. ('. IturiilKill, IS. A (li-l. H, IHM'.i Nrii |A,\ Mdnlcii .MonliMi 7 .1, A. ISowMiMii. M A |)rc. '.t, l.yHl M, MrKrIliii' ( 'n>l 111 ( 'Uy Ci-ystiil City H I'l'li'i l'"i.-.lH-r I M Mr , 'ill, l.S'.il Dim McCiiiiiK l.iiiKKcviiin HiiiMscviiiii ',1 II. .Mil,iMMiiM 'Si'iit, 11, IS'.IL' ThoiMliill Thonihill I; Ml Mii'ith Killiinu'y Killorncy A. .Mrl,i'nil Itolunil l!(illiM(l .SwiiM liiikc Swan liiikc I. II Hiviirc '\m "'ivicrr A. Mrf^iiiirnc (llciioi-ii (ilcii Niii;,'!! Mnj,'ii r.i'llalli'lil Miii'ttc H. McMillim Itivcisiilci Kdwliiml WITHOUT OHABGR. ] I 1 II. J. limiliniiK. M..\ Mnnli'ii ;.' I). Im .ihv ' 'i.aMKViilc 3 Will. Hoiliiett ' Areola •v/m, Gavkn, Clerk. 40. P]n:SBYTJ:RY OF CxLENP'" J. ■^■.l 1 .Idhii A M ;i A Ml 4 A. Ci ."i ]). Cn K. A. 7 A. K. 8 H. C. Mownl Dec. 15, 188? ' Iniliiinfonl . . Tavi.-;li, li.A Aii^, IL'. 1884 Allan liiisc Tivhi'nu' . . . . D. Iliii^', H.A July 14, 18,Si; K. II. iMTKHsnii (ilcnl,mo . . . . inii' Aw,:. Id. ISSi; (1, Itoss Wawinicsa .. nililiill, l!.A AUi.-. II. IMH W. It. I!nss Iloilaml .... (iollaii Iiily 1"'. ls:i'J Will. Cu.v lllUoii DriwiiU, li.A Inly 27. ISffi John Dcycll Honris .Suthei-laiiil, B.A Orl. 4, ISli'J .lolin Slcwail Caniiau Ak'.v. lift;;.' liiivi'iiswooil !Sl. I.ukes I Xc'stiil I . Tnilianford . 'rrchi'iiu' . (Ui'iilioii) . WawiiMi'sa . Hollaiul . IlillJii . Soui-is . Caniiau . 'I'osrislc . 'Souris .iNehlilt BKTIUKD. 1 Gi'oi't'o llii'iiiiicr Kcli. l.j, 18l'iil D. Campbell, Clerk. 41. PRESBYTERY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. liv 1 Joscpli AVliil c, 11. A Ant.'. 7, 1SC2 Macilonald Macd h'aiiinli.ir .MrHai-. .M..\ Imi. :i, 1878 llu/li (iiant I!in-M...idi' linrnsidt' (i 1,. C. Kiiifs lulv 2;i, l,S8',i .1. ('. I.owry .McUregoi- .Mr(iict,'oi- 7 J. K. Muiiro, li.A .Inly 1">, 18'.ll .1. I.. l.oj.'if (.ladstonu Clailslono 8 .las. rattcrsoii Inly 10, 18'.iL' .Mi-Krwiii Midway '.I llolii'il I'ati'ison Oc'l. 2."), ISlia W. !■'. ^'ouii;.' Nccpawa Xoi'iiawa 10 John .1. S. i;iiniiivy Inly 8, 18'.15 Lake Dauiihiii L;;kc Daniihiii MISSION STATIONS. . I David Flail Austin Austtin . j Sylvester IJat'ot . I'ranklin Kvankliii , 1 Itosedale Js'i'upawa . ' ... Meadows . ' tiilliert I'laiiis Gilbert I'lains WITHOUT CHAHQP, .1. I.. llai>;iave. T. A , .Ml). I I'ortase la I'rairie Farquhae McRak, Clerk. Ai'i'KNDix N' 27. 42. rUKSHYTKUY OF BRANDON. XXV. MINIBTKRS. ! DATE OF I ordinati'n Er.DKRH, (ONOUROATIONB. POST ori'ici'.B, 1 , 1 unit's IJobcrlsdii, I). I) Nov. If*, ISi'rl Suiirrinliinlrnl of ML-t.-iiiiiin Winiiipr^' 2 'I'. ('. Cniirl Ani,'. HI, l.SHC, Win. Hihscm Wdhvnnil iinil llrnnkiliilc Triirl ;i T. I!. .-^Iii'iirci', 11. A tuly 10, ISH'.l Wni. Iti'i'tnini ItcmniliHaiir liinintliHiiiic 4 \V. li.'iiHii' Miiy 14, lS;i| .liiin.s KMcr Vinlcn Virili-n ;". T. lii-viTMl«(', It.A .lunc 11, is;i'.' 'I'. I klmit tlri-iH-iilil OriHwold (1 l». Cni^w.'ll Innr l\, IH'.KI 1!. Kaiilry ( 'iifl.iTry Ciii-liiTvy 7 ('. .MrDiiiiinhl, MA ()(.'t. .'), 1H'.I4 A. liiilliinlyiic \lc-xiiri.liT AlrMuiclcr ,S K. A. llcMiy. li.A Aiitf. 2, ISlC) .1. McDJui'nii.l. Mil. Ilraii.lon Itramlon (• AUiiM Mooir. 11. A Oct. 22, 1811.') R. HicliiinW ClialiT, ctf iirainlnii ID Wmi Dcwar, li.A Jan, 21, 1891! .1. A. Kiiisci- lircailalljivnc llriuilallMiiic VACANCIES. I 1 . I . \. .1. T(mM Oiik Liikt! ■ . .Oak Lake . I'Mwin Iv(s Klkhorn Klkhoiii i MrRBIONS. WITIIOU . CHAnOB. 1 V. I.aml. 2 .1. MiKwcn, M.A. 3 (!, Itotldick 4 W. CluMtrim,l!.A. Sept. 2."), 1874 I>nnKla!< I)iin«la.t I'ipirildTi ami Itcslon I'iiicslonc llaitrravc Har;:iavc T»rlii>liriM I'.rici w 1 I'lirki.-^sinid I'arki.ssinio st , ISH'.l, |Kcliicil l-'.lpliiiisi.piir .1. H. Cannion, li.A •Iwlv l\ 1S82.I. .M. Stewart lin.^^.-ii'll l!ii-.i II 5 ,). Mi'Artlmr Sep. 21, IS8« ,Ius. A. Krasci- lirnlali limlali (1 .loliii Kcivacii Nov. 12, 1,887, HuiiKaiiaii Olthcni 7 C. W, \S'liNti\ li.A An-, .'i, 1.S;n) ('i-o\v.i|-uid lliscivc Kamsack 8 A. Koliciisori .May 11, IS'.U! Shoal l.akr Sh,,al l.akc' SMJoIk rt Trt'W, li.A .'an. ."i, IS!I2^('. WiOi.-tiT li'^llli' iiirtlc 10 (.'. MooiT, li..\ .Mav 24, 18112 I). H'Mi'liMsoii Ilainlota Ilaniiota 11 .laiiH's I, an" .Tnly 2t;, 1.8'.i:i' liir.scailh lliiisiarili 12 Win. (iurdoii, li.l) <><■!. 8, 1893 Shell liivir Sli.'||i,H,nl li i;! 11. .MrKroil, .M.A .Iiilv 31, l,8;i4| Sallc'oats .Saltcoiils 14 AiiilivHChi.shohn, li.A.... Xov. ,'). is;)4|n. Mi'Xau.i^ht tllapidCily Itapid City 15 .John Wray An,;,'. 0, 1895 i Yorkton , Voi-kttni VACANCIES. .T. W. Shanks Shanks ami Oak KiviT Itapid City di'oi;,'!' Cidilts N'cHiiali' NcudaN' liaSSVV 1 I'.assMciDd Striithclaif Siral lii-lair Ko.ssliniii l!o.ssliiini Dnntiola Iton^ola ('I'oscciit l.aki' ('iisi'.'Mt l,ak( Hi'avoi' Hills and Wliilcsand 'I'licodoia WITHOUT CHARGE. 1 .John McKay .... 2 .Jolin Hn.sic .lames I'attcr.son Wm. (!. UoKOl-.son ;Sfp. 8. 18H2 :May 28. 18,")'.l' Sli-atliclair ■Inly 15, hS'.il (ilas^'ow, Scotland July 19, 1892 Aikcnsidc J. H. Cameron, Clerk. 't' XXVI. AlM'KNDIX No. 27. 44. PUr.aUYTKKii' OF MKLITA. MINtHTEBB. 1 n/.TK OK ORDINATl'N E1.DEBB. CONOBBdATlONH. roBT or lluriiicy ('UI'Mdiltf DrluruiMt' (IxImiW I'inson < tttinhhtiro' .Mrlltil Wiihkiiila NaphiKii Cunniii^tiM DllHCIirVJB KkU van Arcdiii lleloiiiinu PICEB. 1 .S I'nlHCII .Ian. II, lAh. '.', .Sl'l). I'J, St.|.. 11, 1 1880 \V l.iH;"i dm ]:M Kill 1 V,t2 .1 .1 1. IliKKin- In .MuMli'iiiii 1 |l(MIKlllt( Iliu-.lip n .Mrl\,iijUr 'oliinliiiMii l.iviMKtonc IlarlnKj' ( iinnlnlf t>f loMlilll •'1 1 >(MiiiI(i .Mimrot' '1 'r. \l .Scoii . O.xliow Jdli I). ( l)r ririviin ( iV illHllorii 1 .M.'lilu Nu|ilnku CiiilylL' H'lHC'urviM 1 Miino 1 WITHOOr CIIAUGK. ' 1 .lohn (IciMcH L' A !•" McKinzio ... i 1 1 Samuel Poluon, Clerk. 45. PRESBYTERY OF REGINA. \1(!X. C'aiiii'lit'll. B.A !<)ct. ,"), 1873 ){. K. Tlininson Muuhu .Fihv Mimrtc Jaw John A. (':iniiicli.icl '.May 24 lH7.i 1!. .Muiiln Kno.v ('liin-cli liij-'iiia Hiiuli .MiKiiy July II, 1H77 Hdiiiid i.iikr WliiicHiiu.l ('. W. liiyilin,\1.A Miiy 24, IK8II WiUmiKlii'y Willimnlil'y All X. Ilcilisiiii A|iill I,"), I8K') Kill Kit ('[■.iwfnnl S*. Anilrcw h t'hurcli Iiiilliin Hca W. S, Mo.iif, .MA .Nov. 2, 188(5 Mi.> |(!lcM Ailrlaiilc {''airnuMlc S. W. 'I'lioiiir.-oM, B.A.. !()rl. l.j, 18'.!.") J. Uersua K/nAppclle <,>u Appellc J. Lain;,' ' i liarilinrr '.'liMrcli llattli'ford I{. li.'alc Hniailvicw liroailvicw Station rl p.llr 'GrenfoU I UETIBED. Jolm FiitliuriiiBliaiii Kit. 28, I8.")li WITHOUT CHARGE. 1 7 Iiiilian lli-ad A. \V. LinviH, I!. A., I!. I).... April '24, ISS'.i ' M. S. .Mackuy Inly II, 18<.I4 Jolm Ft L'rry . I J. W. MuiRHKAi), Cletk. Ai'PKNnix No. 27. xxvii. •SYNOD OF lUUTlSlI (•()L(^\ll:lA. Kkv. .Joiiv A. Lo(JAN, Syno'l Cleik. 40. PllKSBYTKUY OF CALGAKY. DATR Ol' MINI8TEHH, ORMNATI'N 1 ■ 1 ('. llc'Kllllltll. It 1). . . N..V. (',, 1S7? Chail.H .McKillup. HA., .. .Srp. .'I, I37H if .Idliii 1', (Jriinl .. .Iiliw l;i, 1884 4 .1 A .lartiny. 11 A .. .Inly 14, 188,-| i) II (i Mii/ii,,M, n.A.,, ., .Iimi''.'l, 1887 i; 1 laviii lliiinillDii .. Muy 1), 18811 ( hiniil Spiur, 11. A . . Miiy ;ill, l,S'.l'.) H ■ Illllll Fl'IMlll' .. Sep. 7, 18:i2 *l iv i; Wiiikii-, It. A .. .May -J, 18i)l HI .T \V McillnH, It A .. Kci- 17, 18'J4 II AU'.Mwidir Iwii-Ipis, 11. 1).. . . Miir. r,, 18'.t,"i IL' Williiiin llhi.'k, U.A.... .. Miiy, 18!I3 i;i (i. S, SCDII, 11. A .. Orl., 18<.0 KLDKHH. rONilRKHATIONS. P08T (iVriCEH. .1. ('I'cluliliin I .1 I). lllk'lllllMtlllUII. CiilKiny l.>'llilpi'i.lK'i-.... I'inilicr CriMik .MiMiciiii- Hut K'liniiiiioii .... .MucI.'imI Win ('iiiirtlriH . . . A .1 Wiilkcr ... Will. I1iii|m)ii . . . .Mi'I'liiii' liiiii.Hliiil , Mi. A. lirid l.lllMllllllO '.',.[.'.'.'.'.".'" Ili'iiiy llrici' DavlsliiirK'iuiil I'iiio ('reck! II. Mr'fiillllN Kiiit HiiMkiitciicinin. . Miinll' UN 1 Ciiiiiiiotf Di-wdiioy MISSION STATIONS. . . ('iil«iiry . LnliNriilk-r I'illrlll'l- Cll'fk . . .Mr,|iri,lr ||ul . . KlIlllrilllDIl . . .MiK'l-dll . . iiiiii'Mn oiiis llijiivi.i' r,iike It<'av.'i- Lake 'v.'"," '.'"^ CalKiiry Wrla.sknnii . W..|ii.sklwiii I'.O. .Mnriiioii .Scliji'iniMl ('aiil.., i,sii:i! K.uiuiiiv b .J. 1'.. Wallarr 1),,,., t, lS!)i| Ki^alaiul . Kaiii loopH Nirola l.akci S|iallllllirllci.|| VlTMIlll DoiiuM Ni-l.-im Kcllli' Itiver Roxslaml MISSION STATION STUDENTS! l!<'V(.lstokc Ka.slii ;V'^™"i,^i;'iINATlN POtT Ori'ICKI. ^1 Mil.c im| Nov. it, INVI l>. M, MiKliiiKui . . . Ximi i VHiicniivi'r 11 11 Mrl.iiicii, II.K Sept. 'j!), IH7.t .1. 'r. Ili'iwii SI, AiulrtttH Viiiicimvcr 3 A 1)1111 II I mil' '.I, l»*7.'i ;*. Wliiii iiciik 4 T. Scniil.T liiiKi 7, IHMil .liiliii MrKiii/lf Hi. AiiclriMVH 'Ni h \Vc ^imiimiii- n (1. It MawviU (ii I H, ismi S. li. Mil. iliiiiiilil .... KllKl. ViiiMuimr HT IliK Imiiiiii .Iiiiiti 1, IS'.ll 'riiiiMiu .MiiiKir I, I8!l.") | I.inlmr h l.iiniUni; 11 T. {'. Tliiiiii|Miiii Niiv, 18, IHllV I MInhIciii t'lly O. 11. Maxwkli., Clerk. 4',). I'RESBYTEUY OF VICTOUIA. 1 .VIcx. ViiiiriK lull. •2 ,1. ('iiiiij.l.ill, M.A., I'll. I). S,|pt. 3 .1. ,\. l.iiKllll AllK. 1 l>. .Mili|f;ir 1,111. .■> A!c'\. Tuil, IMi.H Miiy l! A. It. WiiiiliisUT Inly 7 II. A. Mii.K.ic. II. A Oil. VV. I„ (111), |!,.\ Xdv. 28, I8.J7' Itclii-f'l Niiiiiiiiiio '.', lS7ITi iiMiiin r.ll I''ir»/ Cliuicli, Vldmiii Viciiiria 7, 1S77 Will, Mitclii'll iSI. (;ciiri;fK, I'liimi riiimi 28, l878',li,liM Turk .St. I'liiil «, Vlctmia Vlrlnriiv 28, 1.S78,,I.p1iii Miiiiik'U [V 'V .Siiinlnick 12, 18871 ('Iiiiic.sr .Mi«.riiMilipii ISooKe anil Mi U'liiiimi SiKiku 4 (J. II, .Mi'ii/i(..s ' PriiiUT Tsliiml 'I'l'iiiU.i' I..n May 30, 1881) I'oiiva (•(inva ,"i S, .\, ['"laser Any. 10, 18111 Sun Fenianclii San Keinamlo ORDAINED NATIVE WIBSION AltlES. (.Meiiiliei's (if I'lc-iliytery). 1 Halm I,ul Hilmil (let. 2 Iluviil lia'jiin Singh Apr. 3 I'uiil liliiiktiun Apr. 4 Andrew Cayadeeii Apr. I I 4, 1882 Sun Kenianiln Sun h'tinuinld 3, ISlMi ( li'iipipiielie t Inipimelu' 3, ISim St, .Id.seph Si. .Tosepli 3, 18% (.'ai-oni Cai'iini Not K. --There are dther ediislitueiu luenilpers of the Presbytery of Trinidad, luit Ihu aliov ■ ire those who are connocteil with tlie I'le.shyieriaii Chiireh in Canada Al'l'KNDIX No. '27. r,L I'llKSUYTKllV OF INDORi;.* XXIX. DA IK <)l' MINISTKHH. oMDCNATI'Nj EL0KR9. CONOHl OATIONH. POHt OFKICKH. I .IllllliM )•' <';iril|0,rll ItlllllUll ■.' .Inhii WilKi.., MA ' . , . , , :i w^ A. wiN,,„, M.,\ I :.::::::,'.':;:";';:.' Nr..,,,,,,!, 4 .1, ii;"'|;""''r, II A M.I) :;:::;; ,',|,^,„ .. N 11. Iiii.«.'ll, ll.A .M„„„ II \V. .1. .lllllllriKlll I . Nil 11, 1 nil '•■ " lii»"<"il. IIA sUmv • 'I'lii mil till' ihi' yrar not In luunl, ih.u uf liinl yisir cijiiicciuyiiUy ri'iirulfil. F. H. IJlshei.l, Clerk. iV.'. I'UKSI'.YTKUY OF IIOXAX. 1 .T. , .MiK^Oillivniy, M.A,, II.K Ocl. 11, IMSH; - I .M, .MiicKrn/ii. l.luMO'.';), IHH',1 .1 \V. II. Ciiiiil, ll.A Inly 'Jli, l«it'.' ' ■ il K. .Mucl.iiiimii, ll.A., Il.l), Inly '.'.">, I«t3 .' .' !. ,, 7 .1. A. .SIIiniiHiii SciiL i:i, ISH4! I " H I!. A. MilclM-ll, i;.A Auk. 0, l*!.') '.'".'".'.'. '.I .). Mciizlcrt, M, I) I Auk. I, 1*i."i Muly t.">, 1S88 Will, .MrCluic I ; M.I) I.Miiy 1!3, 18'.i2^\Viii. .Miilrnlm, uf If. k, Ti. ,1. H.Ht- IUhIii. li A., sVii.'. W. IEauvkv (iiuNT, C'ltfik. XXX. Appendix No. 27. CHANGES IN THE ROLLS OF TliE SEVERAL PRESBYTl'IRIES. I. -SYNOD OF THE MAIJITIMR PROVINCES. DKATHS. Prcshi/tC)'!/ of Truro — William McCuUoch, D.D., First Church, Trnri), .Inly 14, ISim. Prcshiitcrii of Halifax — R. F. Burns, D. D. Prcshidcrii of Pr nice Edward Inland— Malcolm AIcKeuzio, Richiin-nd Bay, West, May 11, 1896. DEMISSIONS. Preshiilcri/ of Pirtoii — J. H. TurnbuU, M.A., Stellarton, June .SO, IWt,'). PrcsbtjUrii of Truro — V. Davey, Mallan and River Hebert, Oct, 20, 1895. John Robbins, First Church, Truro, Oct. 27, liS',15. C. MacKay, Brooktield, Feb. 29, 1896. Prcsbidcri/ of Halifax — i>. J. Fraser, B.A., Wolfville and Lower Horton, Sept. 22, 189.'). R. C. t^>uinn. Gore and Kemietcook, May 10, 1896. Prcsh;itcr)/ of Prince Edward Island— J. G. Cameron, Souris, Bay Fortiuie and Grand River, July 7, 189.">. W. McLeod, Ordained Missionary, West Cape and C'aiupbelltown, Sept. 9, 189.'5. J. R. McKay, Ord? . jd Missionary, Richmond Bay, ]"]ast, Dec. 22, 1895. TRANSLATIONS. Presbiitcrii of Si/dncii— A. ,]. McDonald from Englishtowa to Lnchaber and Union Centre, June 11, 189."), Preshyterii of WaUacc— J. A. McKenzie, from Pug wash to Acadia Mi. as, Aug. 25, 1895. Presbi/tcri/ of Halifax— W. D.iwson, B. A., from Canard to Upper Londonderry, July 27, 1895. W. (Iraliam, M.A., from St. Andrew's Church, St. .rohn's, Newfoundland, to Kingston, Jamaica, April .'lO, 1S9(). I'resbiiUrii of Prince Edward Inlaml — J. M. McLeod, from Kensington and Loag River to New Mills, Aug. 35, 1895. W. P. Archibald, from C iveiidish to Sunny Brae, Nov. 17, 1895. INDUCTIONS. Presbyter ji of Sydney— J. A. Groenlees, St. Peter's, .Tune 24, 1895. NL McLeod, South Gut and Eiiglishtown, Dec. 4, 1895. Presbytery of luvcrncss — Alex. R(,ss, M.A., Whycocomagh, Dec. 24, 1895. Ai'i'ENDix No. 27. J'rcxiiijterii uf J'icioit— A. .J I^r^^l)™''!;!. H.A , irnion Centre an,l Lochaber, Juno 'J7, 189.-, W. I . Arctulmld, H.O., Sunny Brae and St. Paul's, Nov. '2H, mr,. J'nsbi/tery of Wallace— A. ]). Mclnto.sh, PugwaHh, Dec. 12, 18!),5. Preshijterii of Truro— W. Daw.san, B.l). TJ|.per Londonderry, .Fidy .JO, 18!)',. J. A Mcken/.ie, H.A.. Aca.lia, Aui,'. 27, iS'.tr,. O. Mckinnoa, B.D., Middle Stewiacke and Mrookfield, March 7, lS!)(i. Pfeshytcry of Halifax— i- % 'il'^^V ■^'•P- ''^'•, Andrew's, Ilalifa.x, .h.ly 11, IKiW. It. S. Sinclair, (.'anard, May 12, lS!»t;. Presbytery of Miramichi— ^■J'vTr'N^' '^"'•"t Church and Tabusintac, Au^^ l.i, 18!ir,. J. M. McLeod, i\ew .M, 1,, .(aci.iet River and Charlo. Sept 17, 18-t-, J. Marker, Kseuminae, Oct. 22, 18!).-,. ' ' J. K. McJjure, Harcourt, Nov. l!), IS!).',. Presbylcni of Prince Edivard Island J. J;'hn3t.,n, (Joveheadan.l Brackley Point II, ad, .Fuly 10, 18!).-, • . M. Hisher, Princetown, .r.:ly 18, 18!)-, j , >. ■ "i," *-vV ll'"",'"'"U,' '^'"'•'•'i.y Harbour, North, An- 21, 18I).-, .). J'. i\lc( iirdy, Tryonand Honnhaw, Xo/. 2(1 18!).-, A. Cxunn, BloomHeld, O'l.eary and Brae, Dec 10 18')-, XXXI. OKDINATION'H. Presbytery of Picimi — W. H. Sniitli, B.D., Ferrona, June 2, 18!)t;. Presbytery of Wallace— V ^' ^T 'p ^^'■•V^V*''^ Mi.saionary, Linden, May 14, 18!).-,. I . K. McRae, Larltown, and VV. 11 R. .fohn. May 2!), 1',!).-,. Presbytery of Halifax - G F P,?ii'''B'i?'''/fr^ Missionary to HarI,our (irace, x\ewfoundl,and April SO IS'.C , IH'.Hi, Prenhytcry of Truro — Brookfield united with Middle Stewiacke, March 17, ISIXI. Preshytcrii of Prince Edward Island — liichmond Hay, East, divided ; Lot 14 beini; joined to Richmond Bay, West, and Lot l, A. E. N, Suckling,', Chelsea and Cantley, March 10, 1800. Evan McAulay, H.A., E. Gloucester, March SI, 1800. he Maritime I, ami Lot 111 Appendix No. 27. Presljiiteri/ of (Jtiiljcc— Rev. J. \V. Penman. Windsor Mills, Oct. 27, 18!).-,. PmV«V/ of Montreal- inmiuctionh. Calv.n h. Amaron, B.])., St. John'.s Clnn-ch. Montreal, Fel,. 4, IS!..;. Presbytery „f Brocfcrillc— Duncan McEachern, North William.hurgh an,l Winchester Spring's. Presbyter II ofuttava— Pi.-rre Peanchamp L'Anjje Gardien, June 2.-., ]S!i:^ Tohn 1) a/'^'"""' ,'>'•'>■' [i.';!"''e'-I-tn'l and Kockland. June 2.-; IS'.-, John 1) Monsnn, B.A., Billinp.^' Bridf,'e, July !• LS' r, •Tiunes Taylor, Ji.A., Aylwin, .Inly hCm.):>. ' T K ^' A^r^ ^-'^^f 'f "' ''^'^S'' l^esert, .luly IS, ISIir,. John McNicol, I',, A., Ayhner, March 2, LS!)!). Presbytery of Lanark ana H-jnfrcw— E. :\[cXab, Mattawa, July !». IS!).'). A. W. Craw, Bromlev, Xov. *27 Ls'ir, Edwards. Logie, PakeiUiani, Oec. 17, 1S!I.^. Presbytery of Quebec— ^^u'- ;^; )^- r^"'"'^" ^" Windsor MillH, Jun« .U), IS!).-,. Aeii iMcKay to Maraljoro, Jan. It, lS!)li. xx.Kin. :!i i. Presbytery of Montreal— J.Mt?.'" ^- ^^"''■' ^^-A- -Tune 4, IS!);".. William r. Morison, June 10, 18!i.5, ORrjINAXrONS. Presbytery of Ottcnoa- jpavid Hutchison, R.A., June 2.-), 181).-) JohnD Mori,son, B.A., .fuly !l IS'H .lohn McNicol. B.A., Marcli 2,' imi Prcxbytcry of Lanark and licnfrciv— .A.le.\. W. Craw, Xov. 27, IS!)/,. James A. Leitch, Dec. 10, IS!).-,. .M'l'OrNT.MKXT.s. Presbytery of Montreal- Peter U. Muir, B.A., Avoca and Harrington, June 4 IST, Xornuan McPhee, Lo,t River and Des^laherrV, o"t. l, mi Presbytery of Gitnioa — riit T!t?'''^R '\' ^-^"^'^.'-^'■'li'^". Ordained Missionary, June -K. 18')5 ■lames Taylor, B.A. Aylwni, Ordained Missiouary, .fuly 1(1 ,"r, T W XV-ThnT^'^"" ''^."'' ^""^h Indian, X ,v, .-.. 181.-,. ^ ' '^■^■'• i. W. Winheld, Glebe Mission, Ottawa, March 10, Isiitj. Presbytery of La n a rk awl Renfrew— John A. ^[cDonald, Whitney and Murchis.m, Feb. 20, 18!..-.. Presbytery of Montreal — Pi;- ril.^.VSFERHKI). Pierre Bea ichamp James T.iylor, B.A., and Xarciss^ McLaren J. L. (rourlay to xMiunedosa, May 1.-, IS')-, -^caicn A. Mahalfy, B.A., to Toronto, May 1.-,, IS'jr,. to Ottawa, May'l.-,, ISDo. XXXIV. Appendix No. 27. A. McVioar, B.A., to Kamloops, May 15, IH'Mi, William Patterson, 15. A,, to London, May V>, 1H!(."), J. P. Mclnnis to Lanark and Renfrew, May 1.5, 18(15. Preshi/teri/ of Uttawa — Shawville, united to Bryson and Campbell's Bay, May 7, 1895. Preshi/terij of Lanark and Renfrew - TemLscamange Mission transferred to Muskoka, Feb. 2(), 18(15. STUOENT.S LI0E.NHE11. Prenbyterii of Montreal— David ITntchison, B.A., May 21, 189.5. William T. Morison, May 21, 1H95. Peter D. Muir, B.A., May 21, l.S'.t5. Pree.hpterii of Ottawa— J. D. Morison, B.A., June o, 1895. J. Taylor, B.A., June 3, 1895. P. Beauchamp, June 3, 1895. W. J. West, B.A., June .1 1895. Narcisse McLaren, June '^, 1895. Prenhptcrii of Lanark and Renfrew — J . P. Mclnnis, May 27, 1895. RESIGNATION. Preshyterii o/ Lanark and Renfrew — Mr. Andrew Patter.fon demitted the pastoral charfje of Pakenham, Sept. 29, 1895. Mr. Lo^ie demitted his appointment as Ordained Missionary at Chalk River, Xov. 2('), 1895. DEATHS. Presbyter It of Lanark and Renfrexo — Mr. James A. McConnell, Ordained Missionary it Dalhousie, died Oct. 19, 1895, in the sixtieth year of his age, and thirty-first of hii Ministry. TRANSLATION. Preshyterii of (llcngarry — The llev. R. McLeod was translated to the Presbytery of Maitland for induction into the contrrei^ation of Huron Church, Ripley, Dec. 17, 1895. The Rev. Neil McKay, translated to the Presbytery of Quebec, for in,. Smod Clerk. III.— SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. DEATHS. Presbytery of Kingston — James Williamson, LL.D., Vice-President of Queen's College, Sept. 2(5, ]SI)5. Presbytery of Owen Sound— Alex. MacLennan, Sept, 12, 1895, Afpkndix No. 27. Presliiitery of Guflpk — John Porteous, Dec. .'50, IS'.t"). Prcsiylerii of 'loronto— Williiim Reia, D.D., A^rent of the Church, Jan. VX IS'.td. I>. J. Macdonnell, IJ.D., Feb. 1!), 18!»(;. XXXV. DKMISSIONH, Presbyter// of Kingston— J. Lyall George, M.A., July 2.'-. 18<».5. Presbyter// of Peterborough- Win. Anderson, M.A., Jv.ly 31, 18115. Presbytery of Whitby— R. B. Smith, Feb. 23, IS'JG. Presbytery of Lindsay— M. X. Bethune. Ai)ril 21, 18'J."i. Hugh Ctirrie, Dec. 17, 1895. Presbytery of Barrie— W. K. McCulloch, June 30, 1805. A. V. Tinkham, June 30, 1805. J. B. Duncan. Janips Macilillan, North Bay, Oct. (I, 1895 James Cars well, Auril 5, 1806. Presbytery of Owen Sound- John Maxwell, B.A., April 1, 180G. Presbytery of (Jneiph- Robert J. Beattie, Aug. G, 1895. to a i-egular Presbytery of Orangtville— Robert Hughes, Feb. 23, 1890. A. Wilson, March 29, 1890. Presbytery of Toronto— James Argo, July 0, 1895. Robert Haildow, B.A., July 31st, 1895. J. W. Bell, M.A., Aug 17, 189.5. Presbytery of A Igomn — J. K. Ma'^Gillivray, M.A., Sept. 18, 1895. Presbytery of Kingston— T. J. rhompaon, M.A., Nov. 20, 1895. Presbytery . D. M. Martin, Nov. 12, LS!».->. G. L. Johnstone, B.A., Nov. 2,s, IS'.t:,, Presbytery of Peterborough— Uobert Laird, Oct. 1, 18'»o. Presbytery of Lindsay— J. A. McKenzie, B.A., Jan. M, IStMi. •f)'.-; Presbyterij of Barric W. G. Smith, June 4, 181)5. Robert Pogue, June 10, 189.',. James Skene, July ^i, IS'.l."). Lachlan McLean, Aug. ], 1895. James Pvollins, Dec. 12, 18!Jo. Presbytery of Otrcr. Hound — John Burnett, B.A., Oct. 30, 1895. Thomas Smith, B.A., March 17, 18%. James Anilerson, M.A., March 17, 1890. Presbytery of OrangeviUc — J. A. MjConnell, July 23, 1895. Presbytery of (Juelpk — N( il D. McKinnon, July 31, 1895. Presbytery of Toronto — Albert Mahaffy, B.A., Nov. 25, 1895. Presbytery of Ahjoma — G. E. Lougheed, B.A., Oct. 24, 1895. Presbytery of Whitby— John Maclean, Erskine Church, Claremont, Seyit. 24, 1895. TRANSLATIONS. Presbytery of Kingston— Duncan Macl';achern, from Napanee to Winchester Springs, July 9, 1895, Stephen Childerhose, B.A., from St. Columbia and St. Paul, Madoc, to Parry Sound, May 0, 1890. Presbytery of Paris— W. S. McTavish, M.A., B.D., from Si. George to Church of the Redeemer, Deseronto, Sept. 12, 1895. A. MacWilliams, B.A., from St. Andrew's, Peterborough, to Wentworth Church, Hamil- ton, April 12, 1890. Appendix No. 27. xxxvii. Prtsbiikrii I, flit vrie— J. McL. Duncan, H.A., f.o.n Totlenha.u and Beeton, to W.mdviUe, July IL', 181(5. Preitbiilcru of Wi UminHer. — .f. W. MacMdlan, B.A.. fro,„ Mount JMeasant. to St. Andrew'H, Lindnay, Sept. 10. 181.5. Prcslytirn «f Tcrnnl'. - !h^^\'Gt:^^n^x' ^r'" T^''"''-'" "i "^^- '•^""'=h'H. Toronto. Oct. 1, IS!..-. .fames A. Grant. B.A., fro.n Toronto .Junction to llichn.ondVlill and Thornhill, June 2r> and Beeton, Kel " lH! 18% Markham, and ISrown'n Corners, to Tottenham Presbiitey// of (;uelph— PeterF^\]cho/7r'" ^T" '^''J'V'^IV ••^'■■f"" '" '^'"•""t" 'function. May o. 1S'»,; Trl^LsUv'" '■ ''•"" '''"""•"*' ^'''"'''='^' ^^^y ^^'ty. t- Ht. Mark's Clu/rcl, Toronto, .Sept ''"'Xo'^li^l^^.'""" ''^^^'"" ^'""''^h' *'-^-' *" l^i"^ I'reshyterian Church. Santa Fe. Prenbi/teri/ of Itcgina— '^- T^rliS'S: lli^k!r '' ''""''* ^''""'^' ^'"'^°« ^^'^-'' "^^ ^'•— Avenue Church, Prcubi/leri/ of Barrie— John Carrioch, Burk's Falls, to Day Mills, April, 1890, .STIDKNTS MCEXSEl). KolH'rt Laird, M.A., Kint^ston, June 4. 1S!I.5 W W Peck.M A. LL.P.., Kin->.ton, Sept. IL', 181I5 .John iUaclean, Lindsay, June 124 18<»5 i^' I'r- /^»'|«e, B.A., Toronto, June 4, isiC). .J. H. Borland, M. A., Toronto, June 4, 18. John Burnott. B.A., Toronto, .June 4, 18!to. %f »-,^.'^"!'y'„^ A, Toronto, .June 4, 18!r,. r ■ ." ?,^''^hell, B.A,, Toronto, June, ISir.. .). A. i\lacken7,ie, Toronto, June 4, IS'C. A. Mahaify, B.A., Toronto, June 4, 181)5. 1. D. McCullou^h, Toronto, .June 4, 1,S!I5. John McNicoI, b.A., Toronto, June 4, 1S1).5. James Skene, Toronto, .lune 4, 1,S',)5 Sidney Whaley, B.A., Toronto, June 4, 18^-p; T"'" "f the Presbytery of Peterborough. name is retained on xxxvin. Appendix No, 27. C()NliRK(iATIONH KUKCTKl). PmlyUry of Tm-nnto— QueonHville and Itavenhhoe, raiHed to the status of a Cunt,'re),'a'i,ion Nov. 18, iX'Xt. Dovercourt, March lit, IHIMi. Cowan Avenue, Toronto, organized an a Congregation, June 11, 1S'J5, Proihytiry of Saugctn — The Congregation of itothsay united to Cotg'void Mission Station, under the pastorate of Mr. H. Hdniison, M.A., .Ian. 7, IHIMi. Mooriield Congregation united to JJrayton Mission Station, into one pastoral charge, Jan, 7, 18!>6. Prtsbylcry of Afgcma— 'hefisalon, March 11, IS'Jd. vVebbwood, March 11, IHDi;. Mlv-'iV i-.i'. iONS. Presbytery of Algonm — St. Joseph's Inland, divided into two groups, MaiC 11, l.SlMi. Hilton, Kaskawan and Irwin, with Tenby Bay, to be known as Hilton, March 11, 18!)(1. Vort liock, attached to Bruce Mines, March 11, ISlKi. Ansonia, Lcfroy and Cloudnlee, witli Little Itapids, to be known as J^ittle llapids, March 11, lH!)(i. Livingstone, attached to Day Mills, March II, 1S96. Bellinghixm, attached to Iron Bridge, March 11, 18'J(i. liodgers, attached to Day IMills, March 11, 18',l(i. The Mission Field formerly known as Kagawong has ceased to exist, March 11, 18!t6. Chapleau with White Jliver, to be known as Uhapleiiii, March 11, 18S.HJ, TUANSFKRKNCK OF MISSIONS. Everett, Presbytery of Barrie, transferred to Presltytery of Orangeville, March, 18',ltj, by pennission of Synod of Toronto and Kingston. St. Andrew's Proton, Presbytery of Orangeville, to Presbytery of Saugeeu, on the I'lth day of May, 18'J;"), by permission of Synod of Toronto and Kingston. MINISTKUS ON THK AI'PKNDICKS TO UOI.I.S OK PRESBYTERIES. Presbytery of KhigsUin - John K. Bartley, LL.B., received a Presbyterial Certificate to the Presbyterian Churche in Great Britain and Ireland, and his name was removed from the Appendix to th Roll (if the Presbytery, Sei;c. 17, 18'.'5. Presbi/tery of Stratford — A. Tully, formerly Ttlinister of Mitchell, by OertiKcate from Presbytery, jilaced on the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of Peterborough, July 2, 181)."). Presbytery of Lindfaii— Name of M. N. Bethune, formerly Minister of Beaverton and Gamebridge, retained, at his request, on the Ap[)endix to the Roll of Presbytery, as a Minister without charge, re- siding within tlie bounds. Alexander Koss, M.A., was removed at his own request, and he was transferred to the Presbytery of Inverness, Oct, 15, 18'J5, Presbytery of (luelph — Alexander MacKay, D,D., received by Certificate from the Presbytery, and placed upon the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of Toronto, Dec, 189o. Presbytery of Toronto— J. Stenhouse, B.Sc, M.I)., replaced on Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of Toront", Presbytery of Bruce— Robert Gray, received by Certificate from the Presbytery, and his name jilaced upon the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of Toronto, Jan. 14, 180(). W, S, Smith, received by letter from the Presbytery of Halifax, and his name i)ut on the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of Toronto, Dec. 3, 18!I5. Appknimx No. 27. XXXIX. Pnsbytcrii "f Victoria — It. G. Miirirton, M.A., B.D., received by (Jertificate from the I'reHbytery, and hia name placed on the Appendix to the lloll of the Presbytery of Toronto, Nov. ">, IS'C). Prcsbyteni of Turonto— Wni. M. lieid, had hU name removed from the Appendix to the Itoll of the Pre.sbytery. JanieH Anderson, M.A. ; his luiiiie has heeii removed from Uic Appendix In the Itoll of the Presbytery. Joseph Hamilton, having accepted the charge of Mimico, his name was jihieed iijjon the KoU of the I'resbytery of Toronto. J. Lindsay Robertson, having accepted a pai«toral char(,'e in the I'resbytery of Hamilton, his name has been removed from the Appendix of the Presbytery. A. Jamieson, having been transferred by Certiticate to the Presbytery of Victoria, his name has been removed from the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery. W. K. M. Paird, having been transferred by C'ertiticate to the Presbytery of Piitfalo, Unitctl States, his name has been removed from the Appendix to the Roll of the Presbytery . Prcibyterii >/ OrarniriiUr — A, Wilson, formerly Minister of Charleston !ind Alton, and now ?' usi idaced on the Ai)pendix to the Roll of the Presbytery of ()ranj.;e ■ 'lit Archibald MacKenzie, IJ.D., had his name i)laced on the At ""ndij Presbytery of Kingston, on the lOth Jan., Ifi'.Ki. JOHN GRAY 0..'.. without charge, the Roll of the Synod Clerk. IV.-SYNOD OF HAMILTON AM) LONDON. TRANSL.VriONS. Presbytery of Humilton - Mr. Walter .Muir was translated from St. Paul's Church, Carluke, to BruceHeld, in the Presbytery of Huron, on Jmio 2, IS',1."). Mr. .lames .Murr.ay was translated from Wentworth Street Church, Handlton, to Knox Church, St. Catharines, on Dec. 2^, 18!)."). Prenbytcry of PariK— Mr. K. W. Leitch was translated from Wyndham and Waterford, to Delaware and Cara- doc, in the Presbytery of London, on May 7, LS'.).'). Mr. W. S. ^[cTavish, H.D., was transl.ited from St. George, to Deseronto, in the Presby- tery of Kingston, on Aug. 13, 18',(o. Presbytery of Tondon — Mr. W. A. Cook was translated from Dorchester and Crumlin, to the Congregation of Thorold, in the Presbytery of Hamilton, on Oct. 27, 1S!I."(. Presbytery of Sornia — Mr. W. H. ]3radley was translated from Alvinston and Kuphemia, to Mitchell, in the Pres- bytery of Stratford, on Dec. '.•, 18'.I5. ORDINATIONS AND INDUCTrONS. Presbytery of Hamilton — Mr. !Malcolm C McLennan was ordained and inducted into the charge of l.)unnville, on June (i. 1895. * Mr. John Young was inducted into the charge of .St. .Tohn's Church, Hamilton, on June 2.'>, 18!).'). Mr. W. A. Cook was inducted into the charge of Thorold, on Oct. 24, ISOo. Mr, E. B, Chestnut was inducted into the charge of Carluke, on March M, 1S'.)G. Mr. A. Mac Williams, B.A., was inducted into the charge of Wentworth Street Church, framilton, on April 16, 180(5. Presbytery of Paris — Mr. J. A, Cranston, B.A., was ordained and inducted into the charge of Verschoyle and Culloden, on Jan. 28, ISUti. •t: .jj»: xl. Ai'i'KNDix No. 27. PrcKbytev)/ of Ltnidun— jNIr. li. VV. Leitcli was inducted into the cliivrge of North Delaware imd Cooken Cliurch, Caradoc, on May 2s, 181C). Mr. James Menzitw, M.l).,wi>n ordained anti deHJi^nateil to the Foreign MJMsion Fluid, under aii|iointment hy ihe K. M. (J., in North Wentininster Preidiyterian Churcli, on A UK'. I. WX>. Mr. (jeorKe 11. .Smith, 1>.1»., wan inchicted into the charge of Thaniesford, nn Feii. '-'(I, ISiltJ. Preshiitcrii nf Surniu— Mr. Austin \i. liudge, H.A., wa« (jrclained and inducted into the charge of Mandaumin, on •Ian. 7, IH'J'i. Mr. A. H. llannaliMoii was ordained and inducted into the charge of Adelaide and Arkona, on Jan. 14, 18'Jti. J'rcsbykrii fj Chatham - Mr. W. Patterson, B.A., was ordained and inducted Into the charge of Leamington, on .June 11, l.Sli:.. Mr. J, ]). Mct'ullouj,'h was ordained and inducted into the charj.j of Dres/ MnitlanU ^rr. Davi.l Miller { Mail/and— Mr. \V. M. Hurton, B.A., Ai.ril, L>7, WH,. Mr. K. 1>. Cameron, May lit, ls<.»\. Prewjlerii uf Hmatllnn— ■Siv. "leorgo liurson Minister of Knox Church, .St. Catharines, on May 7 IHli.^ r. K. J. Laidlaw, Mini.ster of St. I'aul'n Church, Haniilt.in, on Oct. I'l, iSlC." Di. John Scott, formerly Minister of Xorth Bruce, on D<.c. •_>(), 18!):,. Preshykry uf J'avis — ^^'' J'fTsa' ""^'^•"*"'^^''' ^^■^■' ^'"■'"^'■'y ^ '''^'^ "f M"""* VXev^^^ut an.l Burfonl. on Dec. Presbytery uf Chatham— Mr. A. W. Waiidell, formerly Minister at Blenheim, on March 11, ISIMJ. „ , , r ,u .7 CONGREGATIONAL CHANGES. I'rathiitery of Chatham — The desi^'nati.m of Knox and Chalmers Churches, in Dover Township, chanue.! to that of McColl Church (these lieinj.' now united), on Sept. 10, 1,S'.»5 ' ^ Ihe Duart and Highgate field was changed to Duart, Highgate being dro,,ped. on Feh. 25, Presbyter)/ of MaMund— Knox- Church and Melville Church, Brussels, were united into one congregation, under the pastoral care of Rev. .John lloss, B.A,, of Melville Church, on May 21, 1^95. Presbytery of Bruce— Presbytcni of Ilaniilton— Mr. H. S. Bei..'is, by leave of General Assembly, on July Hi, IH'M. Presbytery of Paris— ^^''SJ^M. ^°<=''^^''' by Presbyterial Certificate, from the Presbytery of Sarnia, on Sept. Presbytery of i'ajVH'a — Mr. J. Hale, by leave of General Assembly, on March 10, 1S!»(;. Presbytery of Maitland (Jubilee) The Presbytery of Maitland celebrated the Ministerial Jubilee of the Rev Alexander Sutherland, Minister of Knox Church, Ripley, on March 1.;, 18!W. Aie.xancler 'I xlii. AiM'KNDix No. 27. V.-3YNOU OK MANITOBA AND TIIK NollTH-WKST TKiUHTOUlKH, l)KMIH.SIONH AND URHIONATIONH, I'rcghylrr/i nf \Vinnii)ei/ — T. r. l!i(;liiiion. .rohn Mowat, from Brandon I'renhytery, May (i, lH!»."i. I'i'c»bykrii of I'lirlw/c In Prairie— A. H. Ciiiiieron, from Melita PreHbytery, March H, 1H'.»'>. .fameK i'atter.Hon, from Minnedona ProHhytery, March ;l, IS'.tt), Prcabytcrii af Urnndon ~ (J. Itoddick, from Methodist Church, Canada, .\uk. -', 1H1»:.. Presbytery of Minnedom — ■Fohn Wray, from Prenliyteriau Church, U. .S. A., .Tuly 2, isa5. .Fohn KovacH, from lleformed Church, U. S. A., Sept. 2, 18Uo. Presbi/tcry of Eq/ina — .r. Lainpr. A. Lee, 15. A. LlCKNaUUKS. Presbytery «' Supcrio) — A. C. Bryan, B.D., .July, IHia Presbytiri/ of Winnipc;/— J. S. Hamilton, Sept. 10, IMIo. Allan Moore, H.A., Sept. 10, 189;".. George K. Longhead, B..V., Sepr. 10, 18'.)."). A. S. Thompson, Sept. 10, 18!t."i. Duncan Cunii.bell, B.A., Sept. 10, 1895. .TameH liaing, B.A., Se[)t. 10, 1895. C. S. Scott, Sei.t. 10, 1805. Presbytery of Hock Lake— S. W. Tiumison, B.A., Sept. It;, 1805. Presbytery of Portayc la Prairie— John .r. S. Gourlay, July 8, 1895. Presbytery of Winnipcy — •James Laing, B. A., Sept. 10, 1895. ORDINATIONa ES. Al'I'KNDIX No. 27. Prenhi/tf ri) nf I'nrUigc la I'vairif — .Folin .1. H. (ioiiiUy, July S, IH'J.1. Prtabyttrii of Bmndun — K. A. Mnnry, H.A., Auk. '1, IH!).'.. Alliin M«M)i«, 15. A., Oct. '..".', lH',»r.. Will. Dewar, 15. A., Ann. '1\, iH'.Mi. I'reHhyttvii of Minnedoia— .T.ihn Wray, Ati^{. (!, 189r.. PrtuhtiUry »f Ilcgina— A. Kemlo, n.A., Sept. 24, IS'.C. J. .S. I)(.l)l)in, Oct. 1, 1H!I,-.. H. W. Thc.iiiHon, M.A., Oct. ir>, 1M'.».-|. INUUCTIONB. f^reshytenj of Winnipeg — Duncin Hobortson, Kinewon, May 26, IS'.tti. Preshi/lci'!/ of PiiHwif III Prairie — L. ('. Kmen, to .McOrejiur, A^^', H, 189r.. Prenhnlerii of Hrandon— Vj. A. Henry, H.A., to Bramlon, An^, 2, 1H!),5. Preabukri/ of lieijina — A. Lee, IJ.A., Prince Albert, April 8, 1890. TRAN.SLATtONS ANO TUAN9FBUKNCKS. Presbf/tcr// <>/ (llenhoro — Wni. Chestnut, to Unvntlon I'ro^hytery, .fuly 'A, l.S!l."i. Hugo McLennan, to Jiegina J'reshytery, (Jet. 2ti, IH!*'). Presbf/t' ■! -tf Portage la Prairie — •>i ;li liosa, to Presbytery of Lindsay, Sept. l(i, LSiC). Prea'j'itcr)/ of Mclita — .Tames Patterson, to Minneilosa Presbytery. A. H. Cameron, to ]'ortaKe la Prairie Presbyterj'. Prcsbi/teri/ of Jieyimi W. M. Rochester, B.A., to Toronto Presbytery. xliii. Presbiiterii of Rock f^akc — Walter K. ; 'ss, to Helmont. Hector McL- niian to Thornhill. AI'POIXT.MKNTS. Preshyteri) of (llenloro- John Mowat to ludianford. Prcsh liter 1/ of Portage In Prairie — .Tohn J. S. (lourlay, to Lake Dauphin, July 8, 18il5. A. H. ('amer(ni, to Arden, March i<. ISllfi. .James Patterson, to Mekewin, March .'i, 189(1. Prcshyterii of Minncdosa — James Patterson, to Strathclair, Oct. 1, 1895. Wm. Gordon, to Shell Puver, (_)ct. 1, 1895. K. A. Munro, to Basswood, Oct. 1, 1895. John Wray, to Yorkton, Oct. 1, 1895. .lames Lang, to Binscartb, Ajiril Iti, 1890. xliv. Appendix No. 27. CONCIiKCATlONAL CHANUKS — NKW KIELIJ.S, NKW CHIIllCHKS, KTC. Pvcubjitcrii of Suprriiiv— Five Stiitioni* al(ini< Kainy UiviT or^'ani/.eil into a Mission anil Mission Work ciiiiinenceil. Slate iinor, Mnrillo and West Fort William erected into a Mission. The Manse at Rat Portage enlart,'e(l. Cluirc'h iiiu'L'liased at Xorniaii. Presbyter II (if Winiii/icij — Tlie conu'reRation of Springfield, Siinnyside and ( 'ook's Creek was dissolved, and with the Mission Field of IJird's Ifill was roarrant,'ed into two ^^issi()M F-'iolds, viz., 1. S|)rin^,'Held and Snthwyn ; 2. Snnnyside, (look's Creek and Bird's Hill. Preshijtcri/ "f Ulcnhnrn — Tndianford erected March ti, IS'.ti',. Cypress Kiver sei)arated from (Jlonhoro, March 17, ISOIi. ^:f Preghi/tcri/ of lirinidon — I'etrel C()nj,'reKation ciianj,'ed to Wellwooil and Brookdale, Sept. 10, IfS'.l.j, Brookdale Mission chanfjed to Petrel and Somervillo, Sept. 10, 18!).'). Presbytery of Minnedosa — Name of Shellmouth changed to Shell I'iver. llarrowby, Millwood and Carnonstie added to Dongola. Prcsbjitcrii of R-ohia — Fields formerly known as Welwyn, Hillhiirn and ( Jarnoustie, rearransioii .Station to an Augmented Charge. St. lle.orge's ("hurch I'liion, from a .Mission Station to an Aug'iiented Charge. Presbytery of Ka mi^njis — Kaniloops liecui.c sclf-^uppoi ting. Ai'PKNnix No. 27. Preshytevii ,,f WiMmniMcr— Cdoke'H Churcli, Chilliwack, became self-^ftiijportiii!,'. Presbriterii of Victoria— [fev. P. McK. ^rcLelKl. Centr.il Churdi, X'ictoriii, May :.'!, l! Ivev. K. B. Chestnut, Knox Church, Siippertdn, Oct. 1, If^iVj. Prcshi/teri/ of Oa/t/nrt/ — Kev. Chas. Steiihen, M.A., Medicine Ifat, Sept., IS!).-), s:in xlv. INDft'TIONH. J'reHhylcri/ of Vvtoria — Rev. T). McUae, to St. I'aiir.s, Victoria We.st . Rev. Alex. Tait; to Como.x, May 'j;i, IH'Xt. Prcshyttry of Wcstmimter- Rev. J. Knox Wrifrht, R.I)., to Cooke's Chuioh, Chilliwack, AprW, ISitC. I'resbifterii of Calqani— Rev. C S. Scott, to Dewdney, Oct., Isit.-.. rresbj/tery of Kamloops— ''""vLclfn LS'h! '^^'"'""1'' '" ^^- '''"'''^ Church, Prince Albert, Pre-.l-ytery of licKina, Itev. J. K..WX \Vrif,4it BI)., from S)>alhnncheen to Cooke'.s Church, Chilliwack in the Pre.sbytery of Westminster, April 15, ISDli. ' liev. E. Wallace, to Ros.sland, in the Pre.sbytery of Kamloop.s, April l."., IS'.Hi. Presbytery of WcstiniiiKler— Rev. J. W. McMillan, to Lindsay, Ont.. Au;;. r,, ],S9,-. ]Jev. .Tohn A. Lo-an, t<, St. (ieorge's Church^! 'nion, Presbytery of Victoria, Pel) !t, Mm Ivev. William Black, from Presbytery of Kamlo„ps to I'reshytery of Calf,'ary! ,, , , , , . CHURCH EKHCTION.S, I'rcshytery of Victoria — St. Cieorge'.s Church, at Union, B.C. Presbytery of Kamloops- At Lunby ; at Ro.ssland ; at (Jolden. Presbytery of Westminster— Oalt Church, at Chilliwack Central. Presbytery of Kamloops — New Denver, March o, ISDIJ. Midway, March o, WM',. Coldstream, April Vi, 18!1(J. NKW KIKLD.s. APPOINTMENTS. Presbytery of Kamlooj>s— Mr. A. McVicar, B.A., to Xel.son, Sept. 3. IS!).-,. Mr. .1. K. Wallace, to Rosiland, Dec. 4, IHll.'i. OUniNATION. Presbytery of Minnedosa— Mr. John Wray at Cadurcis, Au;,'. t), 1S9.5, xlvi. Appendix No. 28. KKCKI'TIONS. Preshytcrij of Minncdom — Mr. .Tohn Wr.ay, by leave of General AHsembly from Pres. Church, U. S. A,, .Fuly 2, 1895 Kev. .Fdhn Ki'Viicn, by leave of (General Assembly from the Reformeil Church, (J. rf. A. Sept. •-', 18!);-.. APPOINTMENT OK OUl'AINKI) MISSIONAUIES J'rcshyUri) of Minnedom, ]vRV. .Tohn Wray, to Yorkton, Oct. lat, 181)5. llev. .Tames I'atterson, to Strathclair, Oct. Ist, l.S!t5, Jiev. R. A. Miinro, to Hasswooil, Oct. 1st, l.S!t5. llev. Wm Jordon, to Shell Kiver, ()ct Ist, 1895. Kev. .Tames Ijans/, to Binscarth, April 1st, 18'.tf). Kev. M. Weir, t' .'triithcbir, April Ist, 18!Hi. CHANOKS IN MISSIONS ANi) 'JCNCl'.KdATiONS. Presbyter II of Alinncdosa — iiarrowby, Millwood and Catnoustie, added tc^ l))nj,'i>ia, April 1st, 189(). Maline and Tremaine added to Rapid City CongreKations, Sept. 10, 1895. J. H. CAMP:K0X, Pre.". CIn-k. ^.PPEIsDIX N,. .'8. REPORT OF COMMITTEE R£ DUTIES OF SE.S.SIOXS, ETC. The Committee appointed by last (ieneral Assembly to define clearly the respective duties of Sessions and Boards of NIanas»ement, and to which the Petition of Mr. I Douglas, bearing on this subject, was referred, bog to report as follows : — , The Committee recommend that the following changes be made in the Book of Rules and Forms of Procedure : I. That to Section 25 these words be added ■ " But ecclesiastical buildings belonging to the congregations should not be used for other than religious or ecclesiastical purposes with- out the consent of the Deacon's Court or the Board of Managers." ■2. That in Section 73 after "control thereof" there should bo inserted in parentheses: " Under the limitation expressed in Section 25." 3. That the following words be omitted from Section 49 : " In this case the following regulations are recommended tor the guidance of the Board;" that Sub-Section 2 read: " It is recommended that one-third of the Board, etc ;" and that Sub-Section S read : " Any change in the regulations as to managers should be in hai-mony with," etc. It is further reciimmended to the General .-Assembly tiiat before a new edition of the Rules and l-'orms of Procedure is issued, the book shall be subjected to a careful revision throughout. All of which is respectfully submitied. WM. ca\t:n. Convener, Toronto, June Gth, 1896. 2, 1895. . S. A. Cl'i'k. F respective Douglas, ' Rules find '^longinj; to poses with- xrentheses : e following read: " It ad : "Any )f the Rules throughout. IvN, oiivencr. APPENDIX No. 29. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE, 189596. (KASTKRN SKCTION.) Til i/k Villi nOil( till (!i III ml Ai-iniih/i/ : Tlie Finance Coniniittee, Eastern Section, bop leave tc) suhniit the follfjwinp comparative statement of the contrilmtions to the principal sciiemes of tiic Church. It siiows; that tlie giving iuis been lighily under that of the preceding year, whicli in turn was considerably under that of the nr preceding it. lS!«-iit. ISiU'.t."!. ls!i,i-<)(!. Foreign Missions . S.S1,'J<)S 03 .S27,4S5 OS §•_>.').•_>;« 'i.S Home Missions ll.OS-J 88 \'>,-2S\ ()4 1L>,S0.S 90 Augmentation Fund 7,SS0 1(3 S,-_'(!3 '2") S,2T0 92 College Fund 10,7t;.') 'A l(),r)7S Sfi 1(1, SOS .S7 Bursary Fund l,].S(i.")6 1.090 ! Hi 1,IS141 A(,'ed "Ministers' Fund .S.a'iO 50 '2,914 .'W 4, 190 '28 S(i5,6H2 G7 8()-2,()l.S li .§62,488 U We have carefully examined the accounts of the Agent of the C'liurch, aiul tind tlicm correct in every particular. Tlie securities for invested funds are as follows : — Coi.l.KCK I' I'M) : 15ank Stock $:{7.233 00 Debentures 7,S4(i 73 M ortgages (ir),70(} 72 Deposit 1 ,40(i 24 !?1 12,252 09 Bursary Ft nd : Bank Stock SI i:?8 50 Debentures 2,549 16 Mortgages 5,234 00 Note secured 100 00 Deposit 141 01 S 9,102 07 Home Mlssiox Ftm) : Bank Stock So.OlH 50 ')ebf iitures 100 00 k . tgages 4,550 00 Jeposit 16 00 A(iKl) MlMSTKKs' FfMi : Bank Slock Mortgages Deposit S 10,584 50 .8 937 50 . 27.S2S .50 50 84 CJeouik Mk.moki.m, FlNti Debentures -s 28,822 84 4,000 00 D.U.IKM SIK Coi.M'.flE : IJank Stock 920,128 00 De))entures 4,250 00 S 24,;i78 00 Dr. L.vwson Mk.mori.m, Find : Stocks 83,770 95 Mortgages 4. " Catechists ),814 88 Drs. Reid and Warden, special contributions for the Nor'l' "^est 2,466 18 Expenses .-,... 294 26 Interest : — To Au-rnientation Fund 100 00 -* 16,4<*4 <)" Miss R. Ti ipper Bank of Nova Scotia Proportion of Agents' salary and general expenses 12 00 105 36 360 00 -$ 16,494 67 AUGMENTATION FUND, 189.5-96.— (EASTERN SECTION.) Receipts. Balance on hand Mav 1st, 1895 f 3,963 07 Acknowledged in " Record " 8,270 92 Expenditure, — 8 12,233 99 $ 592 30 406 33 301 25 416 66 891 90 Grants to I'resbytery of Sydney " " Inverness . . " " Picron , Truro Wiln.ce " " Halifax 2,329 25 " " Lunenburg and Shelbuvne 368 00 " '■ 'it. , John 1,715 93 " •• ^lirami ii' . 423 09 " ' P; inte I'uward Island 1,056 60 ExpcTises -- Print) 1/. . 30 00 ronrnittet 110 18 Proportion of A/i a\ s salary and general expenses 360 00 Balance on hand JTu . t 1896 3,232 50 !? 12,233 99 Appendix No. 29. in COLLEGE FUND, 1895-96— (EASTERN SECTION.) n , , Receinta. Balance on hiuid Mav 1st, 1895 5, ,. Acknowledtieil in '• ({econl " ' " 1 sni -17 Balance due TicaMirer, May 1st, 1 896 .■■■■.■' ." .' ." " .' '.'.'.'.',[',',".'. \fii^ 46 o , . „ , Expenditure. Salar.e. Prosl.yter.an Collc-e ^ 7 goo ,,0 Kov. ,]. ' -arrutlicrs' conrse of Elocution .)oo no Salary, Dalhousie College 1 -50 00 $11,929 94 .S 108 65 Expense'? : — Printiii},' Insurance " ! '1 " ! " ! ! ! ! ! ! ] ! ! ' ! ^ l! ! ! ... 380 00 lynxes and utlier charges j o;j ;{3 Furnishing and repairs .'..*.'."'.' l 043 1 6 Committee ' >• , on 1 roportion of Agent s salary and general expenses 46O 00 S 9,750 00 2,179 94 * 11,929 94 Balance on hand Mav 1st, 1895 Acknowledged in " Record ". . . COLLEGE LIBRARY, 1895-9fi.-( EASTERN SEl ITON.) Rei'eiiits. S 20 82 175 04 Eor Books iiiid Magazines Balance on hand May 1st, 1896 Kxjienditure. - " $ 195 86 $160 64 35 22 — S 195 86 BURSARY FUND. 189.5-96.— (EASTERN SECTION.) , , Receipts. Acknowledged in "Record" S I 181 41 Balance due Treasurer M.ay 1st, 1 896 * *...!".!'..!!!!!".*"'.''. '522 08 _ , , rr. Expenditure. Balance due Treasurer May 1st, 1895 «; .,.,0 f Prizes Ij, y,^ Aid to Boarding Department iiio of> Transferred to Capital V. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ".'. "u; 60 Commissiou on Collections .'!..!..'!.'.!.*.'.." 1 05 $ 1,703 49 -$ l,7a3 49 Acknowledged in " Record MANITOBA COLLEGE, 1895-90 -(EASTERN SE< ' ION. Receipts, .S 'Z?J 95 „ . Expenditure. Remitted to Dr. King ^ 237 gg AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND, 189,5-96.-(EASTKRX SECTION.) Receipts. Acknowledged in " Record " 5 4 190 28 Balance due Treasurer May 1st, 1896 " '" ',^' 157 88 Expenditure. Balance due Treasurer May 1st, 1895 ;; 308 20 Annuities ' „»,^ -- eturned rate- n -n tT. 9 / Exjienses 34 30 Projiortion of Agent's salary and general expenses 27!i 2;t S 4.348 16 S4,348 16 IV Appendix N(j 20. GENERAL ASSEMBLY FUND, 1895-9G.— (EASTERN SECTION.) Acknowledged in " Record " S 450 48 Expenditure. Remitted to Drs. Reid and Warden S 4.^0 48 FRENCH EVANGELIZATION FUND, 1895-96. -(EASTERN SECTION.) Receipts. Acknowled<;;ed in " Record " by Treasurer $ 3,.385 38 Expenditure, Remitted to Dr. Warden 1 Proportion of Ajjent's salary .$ 3,185 38 200 00 -$ 3,385 38 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, 1895-96.— (EASTERN SECTION.) Receijitfi. Ackno\vled;;cd in "Record" by Treasurer S lf)5 14 Expenditure. Remitted to Treasurer S 165 14 GENERAL EXPENSES, 189.5-9G.— (EASTERN SECTION.) Agent's salary $ 2,000 00 Office rent, stationery, priutmp. etc 426 62 Discounts < 35 81 Telegrams 17 86 Postage 59 00 A])portioned as under — Foreign Missions $ Homo Misyions Augmentation Fund College Fund Aged and Intir.-n Ministers' Fund French ICvangelization Fund Hunter i- and -S 2,539 29 CriO 00 360 00 360 00 460 00 279 29 2C0 00 260 00 S 2,539 29 Dk. GENERAL BALANCE. Cr. $ 4,290 61 Foreign Missions 3,690 77 Home Missions Au<:mcntation Fund S 3,232 50 1,044 46 , . .College Fund Lilirary 35 22 522 08 Bursary Fund 157 88 Aycd MinisttM's' Fund Fund tor New Mission Vessel 1,767 00 Balance 4,67 1 08 $ 9,705 80 S 9,705 80 The above accounts, having been examined by us at Halifax iliis twenty-ninth May, 1896, are hereby certitied as correct. ,L C. MACKINTOSH, <:.unn,u},) GEO. CUNNIN(;HAM, [AudHors. D. BLACKWOOD. ) 450 48 450 48 5 3,385 38 ■ 3,385 38 > 165 14 ? 165 14 $ 2,539 29 2,539 20 2 50 D 22 7 00 08 '5 80 AIThWDlX Xn. .;,). V, 1S96, ure luli/ors. Ri-:pok'r oi' I'lXANci-: commi ri!-:!- ;• WESTERN SKCTIdX.) In iii'L .sent mil; tliiii rc'ijurt y'UU- t'duunittoe ilesire In phici. ujujii locniil their lii.i^li iippreciiitiiin 'if thu personal (jluirautor, and of the viilii ibli; sorvices, romleri-d Ity tho hite Rev. Dr. Jtt'id, who for neurit h.ilf u century acted as Ayent of the Western Section of the Church. Upon hi.s de;uh in .liuiuary last, tlie Rev. Dr. Warden iininediately inti mated to >\w 3Ioderator of the (Jeneral Assembly his acceptance of the posi;ioM of .\'4ent, to which he was appointed l)y la.st Assembly, and at once entered upon tiie discharye of tho dutiesi of t!ie oltice. The cLirrent cash accounts of the lato Agent were audited by Jlessrd. .Jell'iey iV Ferguson, and the money on iiand transferred t(; Dr. Warden, who opened an entirely new .set of books, suited to the re(|niremt;nts uf the ollice. The.sv liave been audited to the ch'se uf the liiuuRia! year iiy Messrs. Jel'l'rey and I'etry, wliose i\'[)ort is appended to tlie statement of the several .iccounts and the balance sheet. It is encouraging to report that, notwithstandini,' the loni,' continued period of depression, the contributions to th(! .•Schemes of the Chu .!. .re considerably in advance of those of the preceding year Tiie total amount of money from ,ill si>urce.s, [lassing through the hand« ni the Agent during the year, was S 120,000. It will lie obser\ed that the accuuuts submitted i*}- the Agent do not include a .state ment of the invo-ted funds. The securities for the.so wore nearly all in the name of the late Dr, Reid personally, or as Trustee, ;i!id remain in the custodiaushi[i (issenibiy. Thj executor.s aw;dt the action of the Assembly to relieve them of their trust. Vour Committee recommend that the following res.ilution be a::;d William Reid, L>.D., thj hito Agent of the I're.-sbyteri.ui Church in Canada (Western Division), by his l.ist Will and Testament, dated LTttli Aiuil, 1H!)5, and duly proved in the Surrogate Court of the County of Vork on .^Sth Feliruary, i.SlMj, after n'citing that he held as such .\gent real and per.ional estate, mort- ._ 1 „ ;i:.... f ■ f ;..... ..,.',.» ..i-- fl,.. "xr;.,;,* • w;.i •.... i ga"es, moneys and securities for \N idows' and ga'^e.s, uiujie^^ .iiKi ,^c^ 111 n.i> -) i"i money forming [Kirr uf the Ministers ..ni.r«o .m » Orphans' Fund, the Fund fur Aged and Inlirm .Ministers, the Endowment and Rursary Funds of Kiio.v Cullegii, and also other funds .nnl moneys belonging to the s.iid (Jhurcli, and that it might hap|ieii that at his decease solium of such estate, moneys and Securities might tie vesti'd in Iiim, Hp[iointed William Mortimer Clark, Jveverond Henry Essiui Ale.\ander Rt-i^l and .James Clelaiid Hamilton, to be executors and trustees in his stead of all such funds, property and estate so held by him, ami beipieatlied .and devised the same to tlnnn, to be held on tho same trusts as those on which he held tho aame at time of his death, and gave to tliem the same powers as he possessed for transferring .iini de.ilin^' therewith, subject U> the direction of tlie()reneral .X.ssembly of the Presbyteri.tn t.'hiirch in Canada ; and '• Wli'Kd.-i the .said Jvov. William Reid died possessed of real and personal est.ite held by liim as suclj Agent in trust for the said College and Funds ; and '• //'/(I /<'«.< the said executors and trustees are desirous of being relieved from the burtheii of the rustj on which the .same were held by tlie .s.aid deceasjd, and it is desir- ,ible tiiat the said trust estate sh"uld be transferred to the Reverend Roliert H. U ru-den, D.D.. the now .\.^ent of the »aid Presbyterian Church in Canada (Western Division,, :!7 .\i' 11. Al'lMONDIX No. ;)0. " III- it Jirsolri'd tlmt tho sjiid trustooH and tjxucutors 1u) riMiuostnil to Jissii,'!!, Iruiisfer and cimvey to tho s.iid Ilov. U. II. Warden, 1>.I)., as sucli .\i,'ont, all .said ival aiul piTsonal estates of wliiclithc said llnv. W'lliiiim KtMd. 1). 1)., died jioHsossed as such trust it and aiiont to be held by hiiu, the said lluv. II. U. Warden, DA)., ou trust for the said Cullfy;e and Funds in the same manner ,"vud to the same extent as that on which they wero held by tho said decased." Asditliculty is experienced, and loyal complications ariao, because of thert' boiii},' no corporati(jn to htdd projjorty owned by tliu Church, your Connnitleo recommend the (General -Assembly to adopt tlu; following resolution : — " ]\'li( rcii., by Section 10 of C'hai)ter S,") of the Act of the Provinci' of Ontario, passed in tho .jOth year of the reii,'n of Her Majosty, entitled ' An Act lleH])octini,' the I'nion of Certain I'ri'sbytLrian Churches ' therein named, \c was aniony other tliinus enacted that the I're.sbytt'rian Church in Canada ami any of the religious or charitable schemes of the Church miL:!' ' y tho name thereof, or by trustees, from time to time take liy ;,'ift, devise or be(iueHi, iiUj lands or tenements or interest therein ; and " ll'li'-rciis ditliculties have arisen from the terms of the Act, in receiving and dispos- in<( of lands conveyed or devised to tiie Church and its schemes, and it is necessary that some amendments should be obt lineil to tins Act, iirovidini( for the proper lioldinij; and conveyini^ any such lands ; therefore " /j'c (7 A'c.s')/cLLHt;i:, I'DKOMO. Enuowmknt I' rxi) UKUKIl'TS. DISBL'KSKJIKNTS. New investments Taxes, repairs, etc., m property reverted to ( 'huruh Interest credited to Ordinary Fund Proportion of ^'eneral expensea Balance at Cr., May, 18'J(i Congrej,'ational Contribiiuons and Fees. Interest from I'Indowtnent Fund balance at Di., May, l.S'.Iti Ounr.vAnv Fink UECEII'T.S. DlSHnwKMKNTS Balance at Dr., May, 1895 Salaries Coal (-Sins.."-)'.;) ; ( Jas (S4!»^.r).-,) ...'.'"' '..'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'"'..'.'.' Water Rate (>!17-"'..S1) ; Insurance (>lo0.">.7r>) . . Interest on niortfja^e Printing, Stationery and Advertisinpf . Proportion of ijeneral exjien.ses Plumbers' Accounts (.•ii:i'J.">.04) ; Sundries {>^.17) . ....... Expenses Board Meetini,' Furnishinf,'s _ ' ' etc. , per the Steward Repairs Engineer and .lanitor SoHot..\u.suii' FTmj. IiK(.'EIl'T.S. Interest from investments and donationw Balance at 1 h\, -May, 18'.Mj ' ' ' npsBUUSEHE^r-ifh Balance at Dr.. May, 1895. Scholarshii)s ;<,.'". 1(1 CS 7, '.Kill (10 L".i:; (M) 8,4tit| M •s 'JO.'Jik; 19 U:iO(i 00 8:;;i II S,4tHi 81 5.')0 00 '.',05' I -Jl -$ 20,200 49 (1,8(1 ( OS S,4(l(i M (l,5rtl .14 -S 21,907 2:5 2. (129 (17 11,S75 .-,() 1,417 07 (181 0!» 1,100 00 o-l.") .'>2 7*10 5;{ 4l;{ 81 5(1 25 257 58 501 88 l,(io:! 5.'> 255 00 -s i'l,907 2:J 8 1,2(12 45 545 t(l -■? 1,807 91 8 20;! 91 1,(104 (JO -S 1,807 91 IV. AlM'KNDIX N<». 80. TiinuAUV Find. liKCHH'TM. IJalaiice atCr.. .May, IS'.r, § '27r> :>i Internet fnnii .liuncs Maclian-tt l''uiiil , '.MH) 00 Pl.slilllSKMKNTM, lionlcH, iiovifw.-i, ptc 8 "i" I O'J Hahiiice at Cr., May, IH'.MI (iOl .-.2 8 1.17.". ri4 -,? 1,17.*) .■>4 HOME MISSION FrXlV HKCKll'TS. Halance (in lianil, May, IS!).") Contrilinlidiin fiDiri coiiKn'K'atiiiiiK ( f tlio ('Inircli Contrihiitions frmii SaliKatli ScIkhiIs and ('. Iv Societies, etc.... ( 'oiitrilinlionH from friends in Canada, IntercHt, etu 15p(mesl.s Contribnlions from tin; Maritime Provinces (irants from I'ritisli ( 'liurclies ( Irant from .Students' Missionary Society, I'. I'. Ciiiircli < Contributions from congregations and friends in Britain. if Scotland. Cr.v, :;i; ■11, (I! 12 72 r.,.itM (10 4,!i.Vi 27 !i,;f();{ o'.t 2.l":o is ;{, 11(1 8S -i,ii."> tin ■1,214 Sll -§ 7."«,:!.''7 (!2 DISHIKSK.MENTS. Grants to I'resbyteiies .S Synod of I'.ritish Cohnnbia, H. M. Committee expenses Annuity to Mrs. McD Ivev. Dr. Uobeitson, salary and expenses llev. A. Findlay, salaiy and expenses " " rejiaid Augmentation Fund Expenses of Committee, allowances, etc .... Special payments Printiiii,'. including proportion of lihie liook . ICxjienses of Students and Proachers to Xortli-West and B. C, etc Interest for advances and drafts Proportion of salai'y and general expenses lialance at Cr., 1st May, ISIKi 54,017 7(1 \:\r, 10 7ti ")0 2. (IMS 00 1,722 20 440 ill l,7t Rev. A. Findlay, salary repaid by H. M. Committee 440 '.11 -8 24,: (11 insill'lWK.MKNTS. Balance at Dr., May, l.Sii.-) S 700 .S8 Grants to Presbyteries 20,S.')S (12 Expenses of Con;mittee, allowances, etc 411 3.") Printing, including iirojiortion of lilue I'oolc .'Ul 45 Proportion of Agent's salary and oli:cc, exiienses 700 00 Interest and charges for drafts 1'.I5 OS Balanceat Cr., May, IS'.M) 1,0".I0 -.9 24,3;W (11 FOREIGN MISSION FI'ND. l!E(EirT.S. Balance from last year 8 2,217 5S Recei|)ts from all sources 91,4S(t 40 Balance at Dr., May. ISllll S,7S4 81 102,482 Aim'i:ni)ix \o. :{(). IlKli iiisnri(s|.MKNT.s. 1.1 7-' ".4 1,17:. .•.4 iftiiH in Mjiiiitdhn ami Niirtli-W(3f\ 1.(101 r>] 1 , l'.'.-. 00 12,111 .so i;i,.sM7 2."> ;i7,:i:i» SH l.'-'fM) (10 2,1(11 2.-. l,():.7 ;;o 1(»7 00 (i2(t (i2 7.-.() 00 .**))> 00 2!t 70 1(1 .'.0 10 00 — ••!< 102,482 7!t MISSION TO THK .IKWS. RKCKM'TS. Balance on hand, M.ay, \S'.)', j5 Oont,'ret,'ational Contrihutions, neriuests and lutere.st . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 4,.S07 82 7(1.S 8,"( S •"'.•*>7(i (17 Work in Palestine Work in Canada , [ Interest credited F( reiyn Mission Fund lieniitted to Free Chnrch of .'^'cotland niSBURSKMKNTS. ,S(IO 00 00 00 4. ".4 14 40 01 ] roportion, ( ieneral IvxponseH (several year.^) -,00 (id JiSKal e.xpenses re Hequest ' ,-()(, Balance on hand, May, IS'.m; '? 017 V o,r)7G (!7 7r>,;W7 02 24,:w;i (;i AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUNDS. Ordinauy Fund. receipt.s. Balance at Or., lat May, 1 S9.5 .s; Congregational Collections. . . , Ministers' Kates Interest Balance at Dr., 1st May, LSiii; .'...'..'.'..... expenses, including bank charges. Proportion of salary and general expen-ses Rates refunded Taxes, etc. on i.roj.erties reverted to Church . 015 7,(1(1(1 2,;io2 0,0.").") 211 4!i 17 07 45 40 .s l(i,s:il M DISnURSEMK.\T.S. Annuities paid •* 1 1 5"1 -I'rinting and expenses of Committee [, .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.... ° ' ;> Bey. \y. Burns' salary .SI 250 00 i,;;j:i .■;5i) liO 08 III) M S 1(!,,S)I 54 Capital ArcorxT. RECKIPTS. Balance held for investment. May 1st, 1S0.5 .s; .j .iiii ()- Contributions received H 'ti.si; V' Buxton Trust Fund ;i'o()0 00 '4.58 40 Investments repaid. -S l'J,.5;)0 .58 IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) 1.0 !2.2 I.I i;- 1^ 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 ^ 6" - ► Vi <^' *3 o w /A wc^ 7 Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 .•\ (V •N? ;\ \ '<^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u VI. Al'l'HNDIX No. ;](). ■L'l I , CONTUA. TiiveHted (Itiriia tlie year .«; 4, "lOO 00 Held for inventinent la.fKV.i r>S -.? V.i,r)M) r)8 MINISTEllS' WJDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND. RKCKIPT8. 15iilan(!eat (;r., l.st May, ISlICi 8 0;{2 S8 Ciinj,'regati()iiai Contri'uutions and Hequebts "),;!(»;{ 4-* Ministers' rates 2,(141 l'.> Interest (i.dW) i;{ Investments repanl IHJIS 54 30,tJS2 IS DlSliLBSEMKNTH. Annuities paid .•? l."i,vS7.") ')0 Invested r),200 00 liemitted to Mr. Cn.il, Montreal lit 00 Printing, including Blue I'look 17 '.t4 Tivxes, etc., on pro])erties reverted to Church SOO 10 l'roi)ortion of salary and general expenses '.100 00 Balance at Cr., 1st May, 1800 7,-(i>0 04 ->! ;iO,()82 18 ASSEMBLY FUND, UKCKIPTS. Congregational Contributions and Sale of Minutes S ;i,70'J 02 Amounts received from (tther Funds, on account of printing, etc., in Blue Book 1,232 87 Balance at Dr., 1st May, 18!)(i 2.54 .S4 MANITOBA COLLEGE. UKCKI TTS. Balance on hand. May, I8'.l.'> Contributions recei-'ed DISBUUSEMKNTH. Printing and Postage, Annual Circular, etc Kemitted to Uev. Principal King, D.D -S 5,L'S7 i;j UI9BUUSKMKNTS. Balance at Dr., 1st May, 18!).j S :«tO ;{7 Sundry expenses at Iion(lon llt> 15 Expenses Committee on Sabbath Observance 18 00 " Statistics 100 00 " " " Distribution of Probationers 10 Oil *' " " Systematic Beneficence 2 74 ", " " Young People's Societies 58 48 •• " " Church Life and Work 2G 05 " Presbyterian Alliance ,S15 00 Minutes and Ke 'orts, printing 1,011 17 " paiier 1,025 40 " " " packing and shipping 11103 " " " stamps 88 00 Engrossing lioyal addresses and sundry accounts 5.3 30 Ivefund t)f cor.tributions 10 00 I'rinting accounts for several schemes 110 40 Travelling expenses, Messrs. Buchanar> and Mc< ^ueen .55 00 Interest on advances 28 .58 Clerk of Assembly, Uev. Dr. Campbell 250 00 Kev. Dr. lleid 250 00 Proportion of general expenses 250 00 -a 5,287 13 ••? 221 12 2,505 08 :i0 07 55 53 82,780 20 S2,7Sti 20 l!t,r.;v,) •)» 30,(JS2 18 Appkndix N(x no. rKESHYTEIlIAN COLLKUK, MOXTKEAL. UKC'KU'TS. Contrilnitions received. niSIlL'KSKMKNTS, Proportion e.\i)en8o printing, etc., Blue Book Heimtted to ( Jollege Treasurer QUKKN'S COLLECiK, KINGSTON. HKCKirrs. Contributions received Proi)ortion expense printinjf, etc., Blue Book Ivemitted to College Treasurer . . DISIiUKSKMENTS. 8 22 r,4 Sii'.l 11 8 \r, c.-j i,f,;« (It; Vll. .8S'.ii (•,:. 8iS,ii (i.-i ?i,(;i7 cit >l,'i47 (i!) 30,1)82 18 KNOX COLLEGE STUDENTS' MISSION AH Y SOCIETY. KKCEIl'TS. Balance on hand, May, 189." Contributions received Keniitted to Treasurer of Society . DISUL'RSKMKNTS. 8 .so 00 .■.;i() (i.-) 5,287 13 FlIENCH EVANGELIZATION. Contrilnitions received llemitted to Treasurer of Board ..." . ',' SIMt'' ^^ •>H,4J.s 11 0,287 13 82,780 20 82,780 20 GENERAL EXPENSE ACCOl^NT. HKfEII'TS. Home Mission Fund oi o-n m Augmentation ■.■.■.■■.■.■.■.;■.■.: ^ 'rnn n?, Foreign Mission Jewish Mission ...,.'..'. Knox College, Ordinary Knox College, Endowment Widows' and Orphans' Fund ..[.......[..[[ Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund "......' ... Assembly Fund 00 00 7.'iO 00 .")00 00 700 .").•; .^50 00 '.MKI 0(1 ;!.-.o 00 .'lOO 00 lUISHriiSK.MRNTS. Salary of Agent (part of year) llev. Wm. ]'.iirns ... Rev. H. E. A. Keid .■.'..■.".' Rev. \V. Peattie ' . . ' jNIiss Allan E.Ktra Service Ortice Kent Legal Expenses '.'. . . . Stationery and Furnishings '...'.'...'. ....... ,„., ,>,,, Postages, Discounts and Telegram-t 'o(,!> ', ■,! Printing "■'- "" Incandescent Light ] .', ; - Telephone --,'.' ;>< 0.1 82,312 no 4.'pO Oo :iV) 00 '.isr, 00 .iOl 7'> .Jo 00 1,000 00 00 (lO .■iOl) so 80,200 y.i 80,200 .Vi m vv;v 1 Vlll. Al'I'KNDIX No. .SO. 15AL.\NCE SHEET. MAY, 1S!)U. Homo Mission Fund Au^'inentation Fund ForciK'ii Mission Fund ... Jewish Mission Fund As-j;d, Library Fund Knox {'olIei,'e, Scholarshii) Fund Widows' and Orphans', Oa))ital Fund At'ed and Infirm Ministors, Capital Account. . Aj,'cd and Infirm Ministers, Ordinary Fund... Cheyne Fund Frince Albert Academy. liook of Forms Fre.sh Air, etc., Fund Mr. I lender.son Suspense Account Balance on hand Dr, $S,7H4 Ml li.orti 211 41) V.iH 08 ■t'j,l(!:! 4;f Or. 8 •>,21() H5 1,0! 10 73 :i,017 ■)2 '.t,()."iO 21 (iOl .V2 7,.siiO M i.".,o;v.i ."..s 2,i'.t(; ;{;{ ti,l»'.HJ (i2 t')2 r,o 1,000 00 (v')4S 40 S.')8,074 02 8r),S,(i74 .">2 TouoNTo, May 4th, 189(1. Wu have examined the hooks and accounts of llov. Dr. Warden, Af,'cnt of the Church, coni- prisin;; the rec.eipcs and expenditure, with the vouchers for the same, to the 1st May, l.S'.MJ, and we hereby certify them to be correct. We also verify the fore^'oing balance sheet as being in ac- cordance with the books of accounts submitteit to us. Andkkw Cii.\s. ToKO.ST ), Lst June, 181)0. KKW JeKI-KKV, I ^ ... s. B. PKfuv, "j-l"^"'"-' THE REPORT OF THE FINANCE BOARD. Tho Fiufuico Board was appointed at the Assembly of IS!);"), and in presenting this their tirst report they hej^ leave to reiniiul the Assembly of the duties whieli were entrusted to tlu'm. The minute of their ap[)ointment is as follows : — "That the Agent have associated with him a Finance Board, under whose oversight any change in the man- ner of keeping the books deemed necessary would be made, and in connection with which investments be made and by whom matters of finance generally woidd be supervised and authorized" .And it was further resolved that the Finance Board be coini)osed me time before his death the Rev. Dr. Reid had requested the Rev. W^m. Burns and hi.-^ aon, the Rev. H. E. A. Reid, to prepare a statement containing the particulars of the Church investments and the condition thereof for the infoiinaticin of tlie Finance Bi-ard. This statement was accordingly prepared and submitted to the Finance Board, and they thereupon proceeded to carefully revise and chock the same ; before, however, the information set forth in this statement could be completely followed out, the lamented death of the Rev. Dr. Reid intervened, and the Rev. Dr. Warden stated his desire to carry on the duties of the otKce, so that no interest of the Church should suffer, and there- upon as Agent he became a member of the Finance Board. Difliculty has been found in clearly identifying all of the vari(nis mortgage invest- ments as belonging to one or other of the Knox College Endowment Fund, the Widows' and Orphans' Fund, and the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund. They do not all seem to have been ear-marked, so to speak, and youi' Finance Beard would suggest that the Al'l'KNDlX No. .'JO. IX. :i,oi7 r,2 '.t,()."i() 21 (;(»! 52 2,i'.MJ ;i;} 0,!)'.»i (J2 (12 r.o 1,001) 00 ti,r>4.s 111 umous comnuttoes interested should n.eot and amicably divide the iavoHtmonta which arc ot clearly .spcchcd an,..ni,^st then.. I. also appeared that, s.veral .nurt^ajrea ha.l fallen nh. arrears in payn.ent o .nterest an.l that certain prnpert.es had hy ,,nit claiu.. or pre - ce.s.s of fureclnsure fallen int.. the hands „f the Church. The Finance M.-ard cnn.s..Muemlv in« ructe.l a s ulled vahjat..r tu n.ake a careful inspect ion and valuation of these prop' Is !;."' , '7'f;;"''f'""' '\'" ••^■l""'' /'I'-n tlie same. The result was that it appearJ.l that on ic-ount of .he present depressed state of hnance, and the lart^e shrinka^ of real estate values, many of the properties would not realize the amount of the moneys loane.l upon them; l.ut, infact, the condition of those real estat.e investments form no exception" what prevails at present in the odices of loan companies and brokers, whoha\e oaicd p.lssiSe conditioir" ''''''"''^' l'^"*^''^'^' ""-''i"^ ^'> put every investment into the very beat On iiecount of the failin- of Dr. Ileids health, followed by his death, and the accei)t- ance of the office of A,i,ent by the iiev. Dr. Warden, whichj.ow.ver did no trSnta hnal.ty your Finance Hoard have not yet fully advised as to'the best method of k'iS r. ro'^'' '''^' '"■' """'''^'^ ^^'"' ""'^•^'' ^'- ^^''"•^^'-'"'^ '^'''^ '"'tnagemenc no intere'st is o LI 1 1 C' 1 1111', d.^ir^rf '''''"11%^"'" "^''^ ■';"'"',' ,^'-^t«"«i'"'« "f "W loans ami readjustment of interest desired have all been considered by your Finance lioar.l, and careful attention has been given thereto, and their action will thereon, it is conhdentlv trusted, prove wise In conclu.sion, your Finance Hoard desire to express their indebtedness for'the valu- al.lc services above-mentioned rendered to them by the Kev. William Burns an.l the Rev. H. J*.. A. Keid the work was of a peculiarly difhcult and delicate nature, and no skilled accountant could have performed it as well. sKuitu All of which is res])octfully submitted. J. K. Ma(I>onam), Chairmnn. n * 1 4.U lo.i 1 c . John A. Pateuson, Srcntari/. Dated the 12th day of .June 18!)(;. ' 38 A I' [i.] APPENDIX No.,1/. EXTRAC'l' I- ROM Till": WILL (W TI1I<: LA'IE \vari)I<:n kixc;, eso. V.f Ci.ALisK l'>. — I heroby i^ivo to my i^xuciitors the sum of ton tlious iiid di)llars, the said sum to form a fund to be c.illed the I'rosbytoriiin L'hurcli Extension Jiuildiii'^' Fund, iind I direct that this sliall be used and taken as a nucleus for a Church Extension Huilding Fund in connection witli tlie aaid Presbyterian Church, arid my executors shall have the niana]t,'ement and investing' of tlie said sum, until the said Presbyterian Church shall have made provision for the control and managenunit of said fund, at which timemy executors shall hand over to the Trustees of said Church, or to a committee or board duly appointed and authori/.ed to receive the same, the said fund and the accumulations thereof, an! the morts/a^es or other securities reiirosentiii^' the same. My executors shall, durinLj the period of their manai,'einent, and until they shall be relieved from the present trust, furnish to the (Jeneral Assembly of the said Church a yearly statement of all transactions connected with the said trust fund. Hut said trust fund shall only bd employed in giving loans to assist in the erection of new church edifices within the limits of the Presbyteries of Montreal and Ottawa, and the rate of interest charged on loans shall mt exceed a yearly rate of five per cent., payable half-yearly, and the said interest shall bo allowed to accumulate until the principal sum amounts to twenty-tive tliousand dollars. The interest on said ])rincipal of twenty-tive thousand dollars shall then be paid over to the l?oard of Foreign Missions of said Church, the capital itself of the then total fund still remnining as a building fund as aforesaid. No loan of any part of the said fund shall be granted unless the application therefor shall be accompanied with a hoiui-Jidi' subscription list at least eijual in amount to the loan asked for, and also eossiliility of loss in the granting of said loans. APPENDIX No. ATE OIUTUARY NoriCI'S. ^, the said I'und, iuul . Builtlitig liiive the urch shiill h timiMiiy xKvnl duly IS thereof, tors shall, ho uresent lent of all erection of tawa, and per cent., until the l)rincipal In Missions ding fund )n therefor int to the proposed the loan rpothecate hr congre- nor within Ih the said \v adminis- ;ranting of regard to Ird against Rev. William Reld, D.D., was horn in Kildnnuinio, Ahardeensliire, on tlio 10th l)>>ctiml))r, ISlli. He stii'lieil in I'Ciii,''^ College, AhnrJaaii, and ohtiineJ ut thi a:,'e of sevent 'en the dt^'ref of A.M. -Vfter coinplethi-,' his th>^oloi^ic;d e )ursa, ho was licens ■ 1 as a preit;hei' of tho ljosiifjI liy the I'reshytery of Konlyoe, of the I'lstaljlishel Cliurch of Sjotliuil, H>) w.is iipp linted as ,i Missionary to Canada, where lie arrived in S ?ptemhar, lS:{'.t, an 1 where he continiu' 1 until the clone of life to Jahonr. In the land of hi.i adoption, he wis sp.irod to work for the Mister for fifty-six years. When the Disruption of lS4tti)ok place in ^Janada, l>r. Reiil cast in his lot witli the liaiid of twenty-three ministers, who united in forming,' the I're.shyterian Church of (J.iiiada, popiUarly known as the Free Church. He took an active part in the estahlislimont of t^ieen's (!olleL,'e, Kingston, and afterwards of Knox Colletje, Toronto. In 1 Sol, Dr. Reid t)eeaine a .loint (!lerk of the Synixi, anil after the ileath of Mr. .lohn liurns, in 18.")l{, ho heeaine sole clerk of the Synod, editor of the Minsinnari/ Itcon-il, and a>,'ent of the Church. The acceiitan^e of thsse otlices led to his demission of the ciiaige of tho Picton con^re^jation and his removal to Toronto. After the union of 187">, Dr. lieid w.is relieved of his editorial duties, hut ha continued to act as .loint Clerk of the Asseudily and (ieneral Assent of the Church, u itil the VKh of .lanuiry, IS:!!, winu he entered on his rest. Rev. James Williamson, M.A., LI1.D., was born at F]dinburKh, in 1S0(5. He was educate 1 at the Hi^fh .School and at Kdinhurf,di University, where he ^'r.iduated in 1827. Choosing the ministry for his profession he was licensed in 18:U, and settled at Kilsyth, a mining ilistrict, after- wards romovintf to Drumel/.ie as assistant minister. lEe was ai)i)ointed tutor to the family of Charles X, of France, then living' in exile at Holyrood Palace. He also had a share in estahlish- int,' the Nurth Jiritish Itericw. In 1812 he came to Canada to take a chair in <^ieen's (,"olle;,'e, Kingston, v/hich liad opened its classes the i)revious year, and of which he remainoi a jtrofessor till his death. He died at Kint,'st(m on the 20th of September, 189"), at the asje of 81), A man of ripe schohtr.ship he was ijreatly beloved by all his students, and has left a great blank in the L'niversity to which he was so devotedly attached. Rev. R, J. Laidlaw, LL.D., was a native of Canada. He completed his theolot,'ical course of study at Princeton, and immediately afterwards was ordained as a minister of the (Jospel, and inducted into a pastoral char^je in the United States in 1871. From this he was translated to a eharpe in Detroit, and from this again he was called, and, in due course, inducted as pastor of St. I'aul's (Jliurch, Hamilton. This congregation, like those to which he had previously ministered, prospered rmder hi.s care, increasing in numbers, and in the readiness and liberality with which they responded to ajjpeals made to them to sui)port and encourage the Church in the enterprises in which she felt her- self called by God to engage. He took an active interest in the general bnsini^es of the (Church, and his counsel, as a mend)er ot her courts, wiis always received with respect by those presont. Family trial was sent upon him in the long alHiction, ending in the death of his jjartner in life. His own sickness was protracted, but W!i * l)orne with exemplary patience and resignation, and ho died in tho full as.surauce that he was going to be with Christ, the Master whom he served, and to receive the crown of life from His hand. Rev. Wm. McCulloch, D.D., was born at Pictou, A.D. 1811, and died July 11, m.\'}. He v/as a son ot Dr. Thomas McCulloch, one of the Presbyterian pioneers in the ministry and in the work of Education in Nova Scotia. He was educated in the I'ictou Acalemy, and in the University of Glasgow. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Pictou, Aug. tl, 18,'{S. He was ordained over the First Presbyterian congregation, Truro, Feb. 11, 18.'{9. To this congregation he ministered till 1S8(), when he retired on account of infirmity, but continued as pastor emeritus till the day of his death. He was a man of eminence as a pastor, a presbyter, anil an educator. He was identified with all the groat progresssive movements in the Church and in society, during the long period of his activity, and not only the community in which he lived, but the whole of Eastern Canada, felt the influence of his life. Rev. R. F. Burns, D.D.— Born in Paisley, Scotland, December, 1820, died at Brotighty Ferry, April .5th, 18!M). He was educated in the University of Glasgovv, in the Free Church Coliage, FMin- burgh, and in Knox College, Toronto. Ho was ordained over Chalmers Church, Kingstra, in .Tuly, 1847. In ISS.'^, he was translated to Knox Church, St. Catharines. In 18(17, he removed to Chicago, where he laboured as pastor of the .Scotch Church until 1870, when he was translated to Cote Street Church, Montreal. In 187-"), he accepted a call to Fort Massey Church, Halifax, where he laboured till the winter of 1892, when he was laid aside by paralysis, and removed to Britain to end his days in his native land. la every sphere of life Dr. Burns was distinguished l)y 4ualities of mind and ii. AlM'KNDIX No. '\'2. Vji lieurt which made hiiu ii pDwer unions hi« fRllow-nien. Tluit power he iiHed for the wftll-ljfinjf of the ('hurch mid Kocioty. lie whh the wiiriii nnd piililic |iroiiiiptei- of ull (•tT,'e was in St. Catharines, afterwards at Kirkwall, and sulpseiiuently for a lirief period, when he was well ailvanci^d in life, at Thorold. Previously he had made his homo at (!alt, nnd it was here that ho was dwelling when lalled from the service on e:irth to that of the heavenly sanctuary. Mr. I'orteous was n man of ^;ood and accurate scholarship, extensive readini,' and retentive memory. For a iiuiii- hcrof years he was eonneclod with the I'ulilic .School system, acting for a time as local superintendent, as niemher, and, for a shortei period, as chairman, of the County l5oarii of Mxaminors. His preacli- inK' was clear, practical, instructive and stimulatin;,'. He has left a widow and several children, two of tliese lieinj,' in Africa, one as a teacher, and the other as a minister's wife. Rev. Malcolm McKenzie was born at Arran, Scotland, Dec. l.'<, hS.'f.!, and died Muddenly at Snnimerside, May I'J, IS'.Ml. ]U^ was at the time pa.stor of Richmond lUy Wist, IM-l.!. He studied at the I'niversity of (ilasLjow, and in the I'nited I'resliyterian ('olle^e, I'MinhurKh. He was licensed by the Presbytery of (i las;,'!) w of the United Presbyterian Ciiurch in ISiiO. (Jn l''eb. 12, 17t)-, he was ordained over the cliarge of Doon and Hespeler, anii served that cont,'reKation and Heveral others to which he was successively calUd durint; his ministeiial life, with earnestness and fidelity. His chnrt^es were largely of a missionary character, and his labours were bestowed on the foundation work of the Church. He rests from his labours, nnd lii.'i works do follow him. Rev. Daniel James Macdonnell was born in Hathurst, X.B., .January l.'ith, 1S4:<. He was the son of the Kev. (roorgo Macdonnell, of the Established Church of Scotland. After his father removed to I'liper Canada, the subject of this notice studied untlor Dr. Don^das, of Water- down, and afterwards with Dr. 'lassie, of (ialt. He exhibited a marked aiititude for learning and took the degrees of 15. A. anil M. A. at (Queen's University while yet in his teens. He taught the Wardsville (Jrnmmar School for a time. Ho took a post-graduate course at (jrlasgow and his li.D. degree at Edinburgh, passing a very successful examination. He also went to(Jermanv and studied at the University of lierlin. Keturning to Canada, he was called to St. Andrew's Church, Peter- borough, where ho ministered for two years. While there he received calls from St. Andrew's and St. Paul's congregi'tions, Montreal, but declined both. A unanimous call from St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, wa.s received by him, and accepted, and he was inducted in the old church build- ing, which stood for many years on tho corner of Adelaide and Church Streets, on December '22nd, 1870. During his pastorate the beautiful new church situated on tl'.e corner of King and Simcoe Streets was built, of which the corner stone was laid on April 20t.j, l!S7'"), and the building was dedicated February l:}th, lcS7t>. .It has been the lot of few ministers to be so greatly beloved, both by his own people, the Church at large and his fellow-citizens generally. He was most successful in his pastorate, and while attention to its claims drew largely upon his time and sympathy, he rendered eminent service to the Church in various departments of its work— more especially, perhaps, in connection with the Augmentation Scheme. Always frank and outspoken, he endeared himself to all who knew him. The loss of his wife was a severe trial to him, but h? bore it with Christian resignation. However, he allowed himself no rest and continued to discharge every duty with con- scientious fidelity, in this way adding to the already heavy strain upon his nervous system. He seemed to fail almost from the time of Mrs. Macdonnell's death, but still continued his heavy pas- toral and other work xmtil compelled to stop a few months before his death. He died February I'Jth, 18!((j, shortly after completing his fifty-third birthday, the Master calling him away to Hini' self in comparatively early life, but after a life that was more than usually full of eminent labour and good works. He left a family of six, four sons and two daughters. Rev. James A. McConnell was born in Armagh, Ireland, on the 2.")th May. 18.15, was educated at Jefferson College and Columbia Theological Seminary, in tho United States, graduating from the latter College in ISO;}. He was ordained by the Central Mississippi Presbytery in 1864. After spending ten years in the United States, he came to Canada, where he held charges in the Barrie, London, Huron ai;d Lanark and lienfrew Presbyteries. He diect suddenly at Watson's Corners on September I'Jth, 18'.».5. Rev. John Scott, D,D., was born in Scotland in 1817, graduated in Knox College in 184!t, and was ordained and inducted into the pastorate of St. Andrew's Church, London, 1850. After a faithful and successful ministry of twenty -five years in London, he was translated to Xorth Bruce, where he remamed till the infirmities of advancing years compelled him to retire from the active duties of the m.nistry in 1884. He removed to Hamilton in 1888, and identified himself with the McNab Street Church, made himself very useful in visiting the sick, and occasionally occupying the pulpit. He died Deenaber 20, a^ed 78 ye^rs. lid was universally honoured and beloved. [i.] ll)pin>j of ii'cive;iit'nt not uloiie ted. iito "f lii.H y uf (illlst- k an iiiltli- hi' liaii 111 1 IK it liiiit; T'^i^ was ill wan well ire that ho . I'lHttiKlH 'ill- 11 iiiiiii- intenilent, [\h )(rt'ai-h- I cliililreu, ultlenly it lie Htuilii'il He WHS II Keh. 12, Ration ami intneHS ami veil on the IMX He After his of Water- larning ami tauK'ht the ahi« B.l). amlstiulied irch, Peter- idrew's and Andrew'ri lUrch build- niber 22nd, ind Simcoe lilding was loved, both uccesisful in he rendered jierhapn, in 1 himself to h Christian ,y with coii- iratein. He heavy pas- I February iray to Him- nenc labour 'as educated lating from .864. After the Barrie, Corners on in 1S4!>, and 0. After a orth Bruce, in the active elf with the cupying the d. V APP/'JNDIX y LON'AL .\1)1)K1":.SSI':S. ADDIiKSS ro TIIK (.HKKN. To TlIK ^>n;KN's Most ExrKI.I.KNT Ma.iksty. M(til it /ilnisi Yinii- Miiji.-ifij : Wu, the MddonitDr and .Mcmhurs of tlio < Jctici'iil .\RHOiiilily y Your Majosty's loni,' and pros|)oroua rei<4n ; and we foi'vonlly pray, in tho interest of that rif,'hti'ou.snoss which alono oxaltoth a nation, that Your Majesty maybe loii^' spared to rule the liearta of a Iree, hajipy and loyal [leople. 8i<^ned DaMKI, M. (jioKDON, 1). I)., Toronto, 18th dune, IH'Mi. Mi,d>mti,i-. ADDRESS TO THE (lOVEIlNOR (JENKRAL. To }lis Ex('KLLKN( Y Till': ( Jovkuxor-(j1kneral of Canapa. May If i)lf((sr Ynd Commissioner.^ of the (lenoral Assembly of the T'resbyfia-ian Churoh in Canada, conv d in Toronto, desire thus iiublicly to express our 'gratification at your continued residence in Canada as tho ropresontati\o of Her (Iracious Majesty the Queen. Durini; the years that Your K\cellency and tlu^ Countess of Aberdeen have spent in the Dominion, we have not fniled to observe your united interest in all that conduces to the greatest w-oll-beiiiij; of the pef)plo. 'I'he lar^'e measure of sucvess that has attended the j^enerous efl'orts of Y'^our Ki.Kcelloncios for the t;ood of tliose over whom you are placed, is an evidence of the high esteem and afi'ectionate reganl in which you are so deservedly held ; and wo pray that for many years, whether in your present exalted position or in .any other capacity, Y'our Excellencies will cniitiiiue to enjoy the favour of Her Majesty the Queen and the richest blessings of Almighty (iod. Signed DANlJiL M. (iohpo.v, D. D., Toronto, 18th June, 18!)(i. Mmkmtor. [«0 A l^PENDIX No. .!.',. AIJMIABI'/riCAL LIST OI- MINISTI':KS ()!' PRHSBVTI'klAN CHURCH IN CANADA. THE TIk' tIkiiii'i'H ill the fulliiHinu lixl ili'iK "lull- of llii- (• 1 12 Ailkiii. Will in Alliiii. .loliii M , MA I Aiiiiii.iii, (■ \: (W.C.I r.> AiiiM,^, Wiillir 21 AiiilriNuii, Kiiiiciiii. .M,.\ iri'tirnl), . 11 Amli Tinii. .Ii -.s, MA (W.C.I ... 2."i Aiwli ifuii, .1 .\ , I; A ;i3 Aniliinnii. .Iiiliii (r.tiii'ill ICi AimIhis I! S Ii., MA.. U.l» ... .11 Aii.lii-.sun. W.. .M.A IH And. IS W II , MA .'id Al illI H. .JMSrlili .■('.I AiiilriHH, l''iMiiri-^ IS Aiiiiiiihl, .1..... , D.U H Aniiiliiilil, W. v.. Ill) t; Ai-Kii, .hiiiics 31 Al-lll.-llnll^', W. ('.. I'll. II 'Jl AriiiMniii^'. W. II.. I'll. I) II Anliiii. Ivlw.inl Ii'i Alkiiiyiiii. i: 'J7 Anil. .ImIhi .M 2(i Ayhviird, llulil 30 I! Hiilkic, .1 311 lliiiiil. .Vnilrcw I!.. It II ,),s liall, W S. Kl.M.) 21 Uallaiiiyiir. h' •_>« It'iliiiiiiviip, (icd 'M Hiilliiiilym-, .Iim., HA H Miillaiityiir, I.'. 1,. T. li.A 17 liiillaiityni'. W U., .MA. (W. ('.).... 21 Itiircliiy, .\ 2.S liiinlay, .lii.s , II. |l 12 lill'klT. .Ids ill Haniiil, .1. II ;«l llari-. Malllicw (n-liriMll ,'i:i llarlliy. .1. 1! , l,l,.l> 17 HaUishy, .1 11. . I'll. II ■■ :n liayiic, r,. S., M A :i liayiir, (iio II . I'll II I.-. Itayiic, (iiMi. T 1.-, Hi'an.-.ln, .1. K '.I Hiatt. .las. II 12 r.i'at'ii', l'i>lit. .1 27 lical'ii-. Walli'i- 42 Ill-nil, -111111111, r II l!.'avi.s. II. S l!(-i-kc'I. .Idliii ;il Hi-K!.:, W. I'. .MA. II II I lii-U, (ii-o. IJ,.ll. (W.C.I 17 licll, .Inn.. M.A X. li.-ll, .1. 1! 22 lit-ll. .1 W . M.A '21 Hi'inii-Ii, .la.-i.. nil. (n-iii-cdl !l lii-niu-tl. .la.i.. I),.\ 14 Hi-niu'll. (In-, It.A H HcniicM, 'riiii.s 12 Bi'iuii-tl, Will. ((I..M,| IH Hi-tlinni-, M. N 21) l!fV(-i-i.4 12 Miiuiiian, A •' lioHiiian. .1. A ;«• llnM'i-. 'I'llllH 23 liuyd, .\ii,|i..« ((I Ml 4 ll..yd, .1 I) , II .\ 17 H.ijd. Am. M . Mil 12 Hojil, .Saiiiiii-I .1 Miadliy. W A . HA ;)2 Miiiiiih T, II 40 MruH-n. II ;«l Ili-oHii. .1 A.. M..\ '22 Mi-iii-i-, (ii-ii . II II '.I llnii-.-. W. T . Mil ID lli-niii-aii. .1. I' (II. .Ml II Hivaiil, .1 2« Mi-yi'i-. IJc.i.. M,. I) .'W Mi-vd.-n. C W.. M.A 4') liiii'liaiiiin. II, M.. M.A I.'. Mii.-liaiiaii, J;i.-i 4H Mn-liana'i. ,lno '23 MiMlianan. .1 II., MM ,M liiidi;.-. A. I, 3i; lliiri;i!s». .1 11 linrii.-ll, .1 . HA 2.'i Miii-ii,-l. .lolin S 13 Miii-n.-ll. .1. I!, S 23 llni-ns, .Sam, S., ll.A Hi Mniiis. Will 21 I'mrciw-f. .Viidi-cw. II II 4 llin-inii, .l.iliii, H, II 23 C f 'iiirns. .loliii 44 Cairim, .1. A., .M.A t! Calil.T. W. Ii 2 Ciiim-riin. Alc.\. (W.C.I I Caiiiirnii, A. II 41 Caiiii-niii, Clia.-*, (W.C.) 2ti Ciiiiii-niii, C, .1,. .M..\ Hi CaiiMiiiii. II. i; '.".I Ciiiiii-riin, liiiih-aii (W,C,) 21 Caiii(-|-iiii, lln.;li, 1>,.\ Ki Caiinniii. .liiM,. M II, (W.C,) 21 Cann-nai, .Inlin (n-liic-dl 4 I '-uin-i'dii. .1, Ii 7 Ci -i-dii. .1 II . HA 13 CaiiiLTiai, .liihii .1,. M,.\, ((l,M,|.... M Caiiieniii, J. .M '20 CiniH-i-dii. .1, W., M.A 32 Caiiii-niii, .M. C,. M,|i 2il Caiii.-i-Hii, W, (i 2.S Caiiiplji-ll, ,Vl(-.\., li.A 4.") Caiiiplii-ll, A ti Caiiililii-ll, A. v., M.A '20 Cainiilii-ll. C. A 21 Caiii|jlii-ll, Chas. (W.C.) 21 Caiii|ihc-ll, 1).. M,.\ 4(1 Caiii|ilM-ll, I,. M,A,. I'll II 11 Cainiihcll, .1,. I'll |i 4'.i Ciini|ilii-ll. .Inhii, l,l„ll 12 Caiiiplii-ll, .Idliii 32 CiiiiiplM-ll,.l, C, (W,C,) 14 Caiiiplii-ll. .1, l-Vas.-i- .-iI Canipl.(-ll. .1. I,,. M,A 22 Cainiilit-ll. Malcolm 7 CiiiiiplH II. Nri', H \ '^3 C»llipl»>ll, l!nl,l , II l> 12 Caiinil" II, l,'..l,t , l»>- l.'i Caniiiiii,-. V\ III V iiil:i(-dl Ill Can Iia.l. ,|.i,- , III) 'Jl Ciiiniii-liai'l. •Idliii A Vt Can. ,\, K.M A 10 Ciiirirn-. .S. .\ .... 33 Ciiirnilirr'. .1 rt Can-Ill liirH,,'iii-, Will , .M.A. 14 Claik. 1> M. 1> . MA !• Clark, i; \l ."> Cliivk. W. C 21 ( liii-k. W. .1 31) Clark. Win . M C. I'. \ .S '23 Clay. W I., MA lil Clrlaiid. .las, (Miin-il) 18 Clilaiid, Will (W,C,) 21 Cdi-liiatii-. .1, .1 . MA '23 Cdi-liraiM. Will. II 11 2'.) Cdi-lvlaini. I-; . M \ '.".» Cnllill, V. .1 7 Cnlllll. I-' S.. M.A 4 CdHiii. .1. It Ii Cdltrr, A I'. M.A 31 Ciinii.-iy. 1> 'i. S.. M..\ 1(1 Conning', .1. .s '28 Cddki-. Cliiis. II,. H.A l."> Cddkr, W A '28 Cdrlii-U, 'riunias '.I Cunnac-k. .la.-;,. M, A 13 CnsKi-nvc. V A,. M,A 32 Cdic. .lds,-pli I-: 14 Cdiillhai-d. Wal((-r (W.C.) 21 CjMirl.'r. Collins 42 Colin iiav, .1. II 3U { oii.-sii-a'l. Ilaiii.'l. Il.ll 12 Cowp.-r, Will 32 Ciaii:. I!. .1.. M.A. (W.C.) 17 Ciai^'. s. S 21 Ci-ai;.'ii-. .1. I!., M.A 3.-> Ci-ais.-. A 7 Cniw. .\. W 15 Ci-iiw. (i .1 (II. M.) 23 Crau. W W.. HA 32 Craii.-^loii, ,1. A.. M.A 29 Ci-aufonl. Ili-iiry 8 t'i-a»toi-,l. .loliii. HA 28 CraMfoi-il. .loliii W 8 Crol . i; M 22 ( ■roiiiliio, I ii-o 14 Crciiiilnr, .laiiii-s .Mylt-s 12 Croiiiliii-. .Inliii. M.A. (ii-tiicdl 15 Ci-o/.i,-i-. lliiuli 22 Cniik-liaiik, Will. M '28 Cniiksliank, W. 1!.. HA 12 Cuiiilii-rland, .lames. .\I..-\ 17 Ari'K.VDix No. .'{k Alil'HAHHTICAL LIST oF MIMSTKKS r'.-iWin./ri/. riii<: • \ III I III) S3 12 i:> Hi ai v> lu M f. 21 « 42 23 U 21 3',t ".'.'.'.'.'. 13 1 2H 42 23 iiT.I).. 12 43 I'.t 14 |l 1 ('lliric. .InllM 3il ('iir» iiiil..v, .M 10 |liiriii;,'li. W. H (ri'liriMl) 5 DlUl'V, Ki'iimIv 1 |i;i\i(l>.iii, .1 .S , II. A 2i hini'l mil, ,loliii ;il Kiivi.l-.iii, TliiM , M \. (W.C.) .'ll l>;l«.-.Mi, Will , II I) 1 l>i»iir, II I, ;i(l D'Hiii. \V 12 Diucy, I'liiilliiy M.. .MA 12 n.y, SV. ,1 , .MA 28 IHfkic, .\ II 4 hi.ki.', llriMv, .MA 4 IliikHMi. ,lii. A. l; , li.l) , I'll I).... 27 Mill, Iv .M , 111) 7 D.il.liiii. ,1. ,s 45 IInIwiim. a. It 26 I»(,1m,,|1, .IiiIiii |{ , II. I) 12 K'llnlirl. (■lllll-lrs A 14 I'liiiKlii.t. .T.iiiii'H 41 l>iiii«liiM, ,Ii s M. (W.C.) 45 I'liiiiiiiM, I; , II, .\ ;ir, iMivull, \ 10, ii.A to l>rMiiiiM, A. II Xi 1)1111111111111(1, |l:niil 2 Drill ml, l> I!.. II I) 12 ' lliulns. ,lnliii i;., |i..\ ,.,.. !•_> ; Kii.lii.s l;i' 111 I' 12 I Hull', hiiiiifi ;[•) Duiirilll, .1 II '.'.•) Iiiiiiiiiii,,! Ml l» . II.A 21 Klllirilil, r. Ill IS nuticaii, W A., li.l) 21 DiiiiM, .Mi'V |H l>ii-l;iii .1. !•• I Kiniil, Kiv.l. II,, I), ll :m i;. Ivnlii'. .liiliii 31'! Ivi.lir, Itol.iTl 14 Kir^liiKiii, .S, II , II. .,\ Ill Kil.;iir, .1. 1) '.•.'< I-Miiii.suii. 11,'iirv, M.A 2i; Kllinti, .1. Iv, I'l.V :!(; Klliiill, J. ,1., 11 A 22 Kiiu'K, L. (' 41 KwliiK, ,101111 (I'd iif(l) IS '■'■ i I'luiliiilni, l!.ili.ii,lt,A 31 Kiiiilir, ,liiliii 17 KulcnliiT, .\ (i I'lili iiiii'i-, ,Iiiliii I'' 4 h'lilcoiur, ,1. W , tin 4 l''iili'Hiii-i-, 1!, A,, I!, I) 4 l''!iriiuhiiisi)ii, ,liiiii('H 3'l Kan|illiai-,,, I!, A 12 Kliiiiinj;. Havjil, Ii.A 17 Kli'iiiiiiK, I" 22 l''l.'iiiiiin. Will. .M 31 KliTcliui-, Colin, >I.A 33 Klilrllil, II II . II ll .. W Kiiii.OiM.ici (a KlnliMHI', i; W 15 KorlM'4, .\|, , , ll ll in Koilii"<, ,liuiii 1 .\ 2 l-'urlpi's, ,1, V 2 Kiirloiiif, Will (ri'llrcil) 12 I'liin il, Hiivlil -I I''. II, .1, ,l,i|iii, ll ll I I-'mp' -I, Will iri'iiri ill , , -.'5 l''nl..l.T, ,1 C |;i KMiiiiiir, W. li W , II A .•tc. lAitlii'i 111,'haiii, ,liiliii inMirrill 15 l'"o|lii linuliiiiii, 'I' I' , \I,A :• r.iHl.r, ,laiiii-. M A 1/ l-'.ml.r, W i; i; l■■|.v^|. r, 'l'l .n, M ,\ I |M,«li,., l;,,l„Tl 2-.' Ki,i,*. 1, .\, ll Ill l''ri(«ii, lliiiiiilil ',1 l'"ni-ir. II .1,, It ll I l-'i-.i«iT. ll Stilf^ ll ,\ 1 Kia;.ii, ,laiiiis, II .V 12 h'r.i-rr, ,lol,,i •.' I'laiir, .1 11 , Mil 25 KniHir, ,1 K , II A 7 I'Va^i't, .Miiin;ii, l> If 'J.i l'Va.,,.1-, K. I), MA l;i KlMsrr, .-^ .\ .511 l-'ia-.-i, W .M , ll..Sr 4 I''lll/,1T, ,llllllr-i 21 l''r ■«■, UnLi'll, II..V 13 l''ri//.ill. Will , I'll. II 21 KiilliTiuii, 'I'. |.' 7 (i tiullaKhiT, .loliii, II .\ 17 (lalhmliiT, W 111 '.M OalloHii), Will iW.C.I 23 fiaiiilil.', I!i. 1,111, II A II (ian.liii-, Altn.l, II.U 4 tiiimlirr, .loMpli 17 (liiiriinli, ,liiliii (O.M.) 2 liaiiM, ,lnlin IW.C.) 2'* I iaiiM W , l''i, nil. 17,11 llri|i|.s,,lolili(W.C.) 41 licilil-s, W. II 28 ii.«:(i.s A. 1 1 I iil'-liiiti , .liiiin'.s 31 di:''liii,i. (• '.N llr.ilKiiii. ,\irli., II.A 13 Cr.ilhiiii. .I..|in II., II.A ;ii'. tiialiiiiii. Will 33 liriiiit, Alrv, (i-ciin li. 1 3 (Iriint, \\>\ •!2 tillllll, .Vlllll'I'M' S 15 •li'aiil, t!.'(i.,.M .\,, I I'.S, (W.C.I .. 2;i iJiiinl, (ico. .M . nil 17 (Iniiu, II, I!., II A ('. (tram, ,laiiir.-i A 21 (Irani, ,loliii 1' 4i; (iraiii, K, .1 , nil ,5(1 Craiil, I!. N , ll ll 23 (iraiil, W, II,, li,A ,52 Criiil, Will 2 (ira>, ,\iiilivw 1 Cray, ,laiii.'s. M A. (rrlir.'ill il Cray, ,laiiiiv- ,\l 17 Cray, ,liilin, D.ll 23 Gray, liol.rrt 21 (!iiM-iil,-., llaiina, W C , II .\ 80 II iiiimlii-,«iiii, .\. K 3B llanlii-, .1 .-., 89 llai.li.', W W 14 'laiKi.ni , ,1 I. . I! A iW.C.1 41 llurris.iii, I-; A 33 llarl, Tli..iim.-<, III) M llarllry, Al. \- Y 34 Mm. V, Mil 1, II A » llarny, M,.v.s, I.I, D. (irllriill 4 lla.'^lli', .lain. '.4 13 lla«|.'\,,l..lin,|II..M.) 9 llay,.j..liii. li ll 18 Ill-ill.', c.dC. II a 13 Illllll. rnoii, Alc\ 30 II. 11.1.1.., 11, A., .M.A 38 II.11.1.1P...1I II a II. ii.l.'rp...ii;.I, S 33 II. ii.l.r-*..ii, Hol.irl 34 II. iiry, i;, A 48 lli'iirv, ,J, K 23 llir.liiian, A. W. K (O.M.) 5 III nlnii. I C , II I) It> ll.iTi.lf.-, ■ri. v., II ll 14 ll.iviii, W 23 llit,'-iii-., ,liw|ili II , II.A 1« lloilKiw, D. ll 43 lliiilirr.-*, ,111.-., Ii.A 31 lliiilii.ll. Win 39 llnlMranil, C. < ) 4.5 ll.ii;;;, .li.hn 38 llo-'t', ,li.».iili ;i8 Horn.-, II I!,, II A , 1,1,11 27 l|n-i.',.l..llll(W.C,l 43 ll.is, Illllll. 1, i;.,i . i; A 31 Illllll. r, W. A , MA 21 lliililics.iii, .Siiiitli (iTtirccl) 23 lllltrlliHoll, II 14 Hill. Iiin.^i.n, IV II., .M.A 12 Hull, r„ i; : 29 llvli , Kirliar.l 18 llyliiii.l, Davi.l.l 14 I In^li.f, Will (W CI 21 Iniii,>i, li 38 liilt'riiii.H.iii, .\nl.iiiiii, .\l li 12 .1 .la.k, I,, iniiri'.ll 9 .la.k, T. C, Ii.A 4 ,Iin-ksiiii, Alrx,, l'li,ll 27 .lalfray, .I.A , V, \ 46 ,liiinis, Da\i.l 23 .la .s, .Illllll, I) D, IW.C.) 23 ,laiiii.s(iii, A (W.C 1 21 .tainii'.iuii, D .M. IHM.1 18 ,Iiiiiil.son, W, II , I'll. II 31 ,1 iiiii.'.-i.in. Will, .1 . 51 ,liins.-ii, A.(i 26 ,Iiiikiiis, .1., D.ll., Mi.ll. Iniiri'.ll 12 ,l.ilinsoii, .Ins 7 ,Iiiliii.'it.iii, l).C.(W.C,) ,'t() ,l..liiistiiii.'. C. I. 17 ,liiliiist..n, , Illllll ,3,5 ,fiiliiisloii, J. K.,M.A 21 Hi. Al'I'INKIX No. !{+. ALI'irAl'.KTIC.M, I,HT oF MFNIST •iitiniifil. 1,1''; 0> ■^ ,:!.. I n JdliiM IImIi.tI, IIA ... 'HI M' .lohii-iMii. T 1; Ill Ml .r.iiiM»i..ii, w II , ii.A 'J*.! Ml .inlii II, \v II , II.A -j:) Mi .tiihn.'iiiii, \S III . . IM Ml ,lniii-i, SiiiMiii'l iritiri'il) .'H M' .loi'iiiii, I, II , II I) '.'I M< .li.i.l.iM, \V i. . II A ;ttl M' M. K. M. M Kiili'iii, ll.iu"|" TliiiinitK, II.A II Ml hiiy, .luhii ... :« M. Kiiy, M. M :i| M. K. ll.Mk. Ilaii.l, I'll l> II M Kill.., k. .1 M.c n; Ml K.I111. Ii'.niilil :iii M. K. ml... .\ I.. M Km,', A I we.) *l ,Mi Kiiiki. ,l..liM M., D.ll ,'M M. Kli Ill, 1: !•' HI M. Ki|.|,,iM, ,\ II :ti .Ml KiiK,.l II (i> M ) :, M. KiM.wl.s, I!.. 1.1 I,-. \|. Km..w|.-, It. .1,1 K , n.A II .M. Kiii.\, II (II Ml 'Jr M. K.imc, .1 I.I M. \|. r,. Ml .M. l.iiliiK. .I,,liii, II !> 2« .M. I.i'ii«. .1 1.-. \|. Liiiiin. It..l,l , .M.A I Ml Lainl, A , II A Is M, l.iiiril. li,-.. A., II.A. (W.C.) \j .M. I.uiiil, 1: •« 17 Me l.iiir.i. 1; .M A 1« M. I,!lll,lll;lli .SiiiK (II..M ) .'ill M.' i.iiiiii,. I'' n .M, l.iii il, ilii;{li, I) It. (l)..M.) II .Ml Laiit'. II I!.. II.A (U.M.1 17 I Ml liiiiiK. .liiiiii-< 4,'t Ml' l-aMKljI. I". K., II.A 2« I Ml l.;iiiii,,». Ih,viil (W.C.) ;),i , .Ml' l.iirl,iii, I'-. II., II A Ill Mr l,.iH, 111',. in, '(W.C. I M .Ml' L.tHli'lli'i'. .IlllllrH IW .Ml' l.aui'i'iii'.', S :ill Ml- l.auM.M. II. U ,s Mr riayliiii, .lai'iili I .M,' l.ia.'ik. Ki.l.f i\Vl\ I 'Jl M,' 1,1'i'k. (i.'ii .A .S .M.' l..'.liiiL'li,iiii. .\ I'., II.A .'.1 Mr l.i'i'. .Vri'li. 11 .\ 4.-1 , .Me l.i'isliiiii I. Il o;i ' M, l.i'iii'li, .1 .\ |.-| I Ml i-t'iirii, M, I :i2 : Ml Lilli'li. I!. ,1.1. W ;i(l Ml 1,1'slii', A., .M.A 2'.i ' .Ml 1..'hIs. a. \V , II. |> I,-, i .Ml l.imliav. N 3il ' .Mi' l,illils.',v. I >,■!,. I' (W.C.) 21 Mr l.inli.ii. \ IJ., II I) 21 I M. I.illli'. .la s ;)() Ml' Mill.'. .1 •.',-,: Ml' l.i»iii«sh.ii, .s. I! ;t(; Mr I,i.i'li.'a.l..l. S., M.A 14 Ml' 1,1,1'lii'ail, U 2:1 Mr l,,„lil.s, A. ,) ;i .Ml' I.i.KaM. .1. A l;i Ml' l.o-ii'. I'Mwanl .S 1.", Mr Linil, C. .S., IM) |,s Mr l,iiii^:lii'i'.l. (1. I''. 'Jl Ml' l-i.vi', A. T,. I!. A 11 M,' l-..»i'y. CM 2M Ml' l,ii«rv. .M, IW.C ) :fi Ml' I.yli'. .Sai 1. I!. I) i^ M,' Ml' Me. M, Ml .Mi'A'lain, T 12 .Mr Mi'Alpin.'. ,Io>iii(W.C, ) 21 .Mr .MrAillmr. 1). (» 17 .Mi' .M.'.vriiiiii'. (ii'ii., II.A n; .Mr .MrArlhiir, 1;., l!..Sr ) i Mr Mi'Ai'lluii-, .loliii 4;i .Mr Mi'.\ilhiir, S. t! 7 -Mr Mi'Aulav. A.. Ii.A I'.i Mr MrAiilry. Kvaii. .M.A 14 M,' Mrlirtll, I!. ■(., .M.A .-W .Mr MrCarlcr, .liiliii 12 .Mr MrCaul, .1., It.A 21 Mr MrClrllanil. A. M D.C.I, IS Mr .McClllllK, .Ii'liii 17 .Mr .MrCi.ll, A. (I'.'lii'cil) 31 Mr I 1.11. II, II A II C..iiM,!l, .111.. A 22 Ci.iiii. II, Will 2:1 Cii), .!..». |.li lit ('nirl,i'ii..l.>r< |ili(WC.) 21 Cr.ir, Il I,. I'li.M 2a t ii..%, K 2H C.nl.H'li.r |> :)1 lii.iialil. I alii |l,.nil.|, I il.i, ll'.iial.l. Il i|,|, II ,.,a|,l, |l,,|iitlil, l>,,>,al.l. |l..i>.il'i. I III) .ill. W I iii.l^,.! I'', II A (11 Ml Ciii.|j,.l,i-, !•• , I'll n iW.i .1. Cii..k. I. .S K , II. \ Kiaimiil, A Iliiiuii.l. C , li A III. I. Ili'iiry ,1 I1..11.1I.I. .\l. \ , II A I>.,ii. il, \ |i II |i |l,il,:ilil, \ H ll.illMl,!, ,\, .1 Ill.h.ll.l. I> . I> l» Il Iiiiii'iiii, I'h.l) II li nil I.aa.'. II ImW C ) . .|.,liii .\ .1 A ■I. A .1 H K (W (M ,->illi..M 111. Ml lli.M.il.l. Willanl. II.A Il,,il;;;ill. Il'.n.il'l Il..ll^'all..l.,llli. II.A ImIi'Iii III. Illllir.lll I'larli.'i'ii. V M Kl I. II. K Kuan, .laini'*, .M.A (W.C.).... Iii.ii.il.l. 2a 7 21 12 :iii 12 1 1'. 17 X\ 7 a 2(1 12 21 211 a"i la :iii a:i i.i ■M 21) I) a 12 IB 2H 48 42 Kuan, .I..I111 21 II. I''ai'laii l''al'ilili.', I''arlaii. . Kiil'lani . I'"ai'liiiii', l''ai laiir, ray.lrii. II. Air .\lr\ .l.ihli J A . M.A. .1. II ,1. I'.. U.A. A. I, ■M v> x> 14 Kl 21 (iiiliviiiy, Al.'X 21 iJilliviay, Kaiiirl H liilliviay. II,, ll.H .■i2 '(iilli\l'a\, ,l,.liti. Il.l) 12 liillinav, ,1. Il 1 (iillivrav, .1. K., M.A 24 Hiili\rav, M., M.A 17 lllaKliaii. .li.liM A 2 liri';;i.i', ,\ti'\.. II.A U (lii';!iii', II . li A M. 2'.t llraitli. .Ii.liii .'^ I,'i lli.iy, ,laM|.'s(tl..M.) 17 liiiiiH, .li.liM 27 iiHiis, ,1 I'.. II.A ai 1 sli, A. I» ."> liilLsh, I). M. (r.'urriU •>1 liit..sh, W 1;., li A 2.) Iiilyrr, l» , M.A 411 liiivi.', 11. ('., I'll. I) 2.S Inrvir, IJi.ia an iM.r, .1. (;., !!.!> 7 Kay, Alrx , I». Il 21 Kay, .'ViiuMM. at Kay, A. li., II 11 12 Kav, Clia.^ 1 Kav. I) II (d.M.) 4 Kav, (in... .M.A 2') Ka'v, ().'.. !'„■.' a4 Kay Kay Kay Kay Kay Kay Kay Kay, M Kay. Nril Kay Kay Kay Kav Kav K.'i"'! T. C N.ii'inan N Itiiili'iirk. II. I> 1{ 1'. ISA W A , II A , I) I).. llllr, .1 (i., Ii.A. . . Kcr, .liillll < '. . . Krr, Tll...-<., l.l'.S... K.'. II, ,1. A.. Ii.A... K.'llar. Ihi^^ii Ki'Mzlr. Airh,, l!.l). 1;. I, , HI) 2'.i llll!.'ll 4.') II li .-• .Ml-'. .Mr(;. (rctiri'il) '.> .i..iiM( W.C.) .(a a.K.Kl.M.) 7 .Mil I'll. .I'll aa la 11 i:i 111 12 4:> ail III 2i) 17 Ml Kni/i.. A \ . III*'.. II Ml krii/ii , .\ I'' 1 W C I 44 Mi'Ki'M/ir, 1 1.1, II A a« Mrhih/i,', K A , II.A 3J Mrkni/i,', J. .1,11 13 Ml krll/,, ..I A . II A I M. Kni/i,,, ,1 A , II A !IU MrK'll/i., .1 W Il Ml K.'ii/ii . .1 W . II A 7 Mi'kriul.', .Miil..,liii 7 Ml Kni/ii , M . M.A ,V.» Mrkil./.ir, MA If Mi'krii/I.i, W A IH Mi'Ki lai'li. 1. Ciiat M ,... 12 Mrkrl.'lii 1. I'.,|ii, (W.C.) la .Ml Kli. I III, I! \ . II A II .M. Kli. I. ill. W M , M A :Vi M. Ki.jmii. .\ .1 fl Mi'Kill.,|i, ( lia.!, II.A 4« M'Kiiilay, Win 38 MiKiiiiniii, C . II.A 1 ,M. Kiiiih.ii, lliiiiraii. ... 8 Mi'Imiiii..ii, .l..|iii. II It IVt MiMiit„,ii, M . II A 211 Mi'KiiiMi.n, N II 27 M.'l.a.'lil.'.M, r . II, A 21 Ml l.a.hliii. A U , HA ;I2 Mi'l.aii 11. A (W C ) 2H Mrl.iiii'M, Dini.l, II A 13 .Ml |„ir.'ii. \, II . II |i. 4H .Mrl.arrii, .la- I'' , II l> 2;'> .M. I.1111 11, ,li.liii M .Mrl.arrn,.l II Ill Mrl,uii'ii, ,1 M , II.A 31 .Mrl.iiri II, Niini'l !■ 14 Mr|.al'.|i, I- .1 , II A 27 Ml Laii'ii, Will., I>.l> 21 M. I,iaii, Airli 33 Mrl,.aii, A. U Mrl.r.lll. II A 2,') Mi'l.iaii, |)..iia|.|,l 1,-| Mi'Liaii. Ilii;.'li 14 Mrl.. II K 1 .M.'l.raii. ,)aiiii .1 1 Mrl,i',in, ,1 A,, Ii.A II Mi'l,"aii, .1. A I.I Ml l.iaii, .1 1: Il Ml l,i'iiM..la.'<. .M l.V .Mrl.i'iiii, .liiliii Ill Mrl.raii, 1, 23 Mi'Liaii, M. W. .M.A 17 .Mrl.iaii, i;..i|i'i'ji'k 7 Mrl.riiiiaii, .Ml A 2,"> M 1,1 iiiiaii, .\.K . 11 I) 13 Mrl.rllliail, lli.lial.l |l 13 .Mrl.riiiiaii. II. II.. M.A 24 .MiLniiiaii, l''iii.lliiy A M .Mrl..'iiiiall. I i... 3."l Mi'Li'iiiiaii, lir... .v.. II.A 28 .Mrl.. lliiiln. Ililj;.. •»() Ml l.i'Mii.iii, II 3SI .Mi'l.rniiaii, l\ . . . . .■)2 .MrLriiiiati, M., It.D 13 MrLciinaii, M. A 28 .Mi'l.....l, ,\. II 1 .M.'l,....l. .\ .1., II.A 4,"i Mrl I, A. K 18 .Mi'l,i...l, \ W., I'll I) H Mrl,.'.>.l, Diiiiraii, .M.A 43 .Mrl 1, I)., Ii.A '.'2 .Mi'1,i'.mI, Il 38 .Mil I, I). It., M.A 7 .Mi'l..'...l, 1) I) 23 Mil 1, (i. II lit .Mrl.i'.i.l, .III,.., Ii.A 13 Mrl,,',„|, ,1. M , M.A 10 Mi'l,i'i.il.,l. M 48 .MrLinil, .li.liii K 11 Mi'Lr..,!, ,). W 13 Mi'l,.'..il, .Mal.'oliii 2 .Mi'I.i'.mI. .Malruliii '.' .Mrl,.'i.il, M. A., It 1) 13 Mrl,i'..il, I'. A.. MA., It 1) 20 Mrl.i'n.l, li.iil.rirk 34 Mrl.ro.l. T. (i., Ii.A 45 Mi'l,i'.,.l. Will. ((i,.M) 7 Mrl.rv.l, .1. M 48 .Mrl.iiili.rk. ,1. W 31 .Mi'l.ui'r, .1. r 10 .Mr.Mrrluiii, .I..I111 (I'.'tirr.l) 19 .Mr.Millan, .•\iiv!iis 3 MrMillaii, A 21 Mi'Millaii, Di.iialil . 2 Mi'Millaii, 1». K 4,i MrMillaii, ,las., HA 21 Ari'KNDIN No. .'{+. Iv. Alil'l vnr.TIl'AI. I-IST OK MIMSTKItS rmilimmt. 9 13 I W ri ] A9 3 IK 13 13 14 39 6 M 38 1 8 SB 20 S7 31 33 38 13 M •» 14 lU 31 14 27 21 03 6 25 i:i 14 1 1 It it •i la lil 23 17 7 2') 13 13 24 M X> 28 41) 3'.l :i2 13 28 1 45 IK li 43 22 38 7 23 I'.l 13 lU 48 U 13 o O 13 20 34 45 7 48 31 10 19 3 21 o 45 21 i V M. M. Ml M< Mc Mi M. Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Mr Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml' Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Miillun, .1 Mill (Wt'.i.. Niilil Niiti, Nitl.li, .liilin Irnliri'il) ... 34 Niilili. I', 25 Niilili, lliilil 15 Niiir, .1 , II A 27 Null. I! n i; N'liiUlil.iM, .\ (\V «M 18 Niiiiulii N'llMk'llliiM .1 Nlil, .IllIlM Ni'ill, I, (I , .Viilml, \V, .Mini, . I Nixli, riiuii, IMllM. I'llrIK, , M A... m!a.''.'* Nril, 1.1,11. . . I) li . II A ... .N , III, II II , M.A. 'I'lii'r^iiii, Nlil, II II. ,. •/iii'i'l'ii-. Iliiliir •Mm 111 . .1 r ')mi rri, .\>l,llll V VMiiii, l>. II., ii.a.... Itllr. AlfX I{ Iflll' lilli' lillr liai lliii' lllti' Itiili Knliii II i». nil I) A . II.A. .. DilMillll II !•• I'.K W. I Ii', Ml' L'l TiniHli \V s , II It 17 'N'iriir, A 47 Vii'iii. It, II A '.'Ci vinii', It II , i,i,,ri i: Aii'iii'. ,1. II , MA l>7 •WImli'y, .s., II A II Williiiin.s Arnliiw. II.A LS Williiiiii, Will., 1,1,11. (W.C.) ... LM M M . II.A, .M;iriili»lii', .Inn .M., II.A U\ •Miukii', ,li>liii !'_> Mui'kii', .liiliii. .M.A 17 Miiili'iiii, A . MA. (ri'tiiiil) i; MiiiliiiM, .1 li (O.M ) Mai'lr .lil M. I.,l:i A., w IllH. .1 irv. II.A 11, ,\ , It.I) llll, . ,\ ■II, \. 1 11,. J 1. I> .Mai'li'iiiiaii, K,, .M.A. .Mailii Malia .Malin: Mulrii .Miiiiii Maii.-'i Maisli Mai I ill, It. N. .Man 111, W. A., I. .M .'III 1 1 Mason Mill III- .Mitlhi'.'iiii, .Ali'.it .Mlllhrsnii, .liiliii, ISA. . . Miithi'snii, ,liiliii A., li.ll. Maxwi II, (!. It Maxwill, .1 Mi.K M Ii Ml I. in Ml. III'. M I Ml II in Miiiir.', MhIIIhIi Mmii 1 \ , II \ 1,1,1 iW (• It A Mi||IM.,lii< I. Mm ill. W , II MmIHIIII, W T Miiiiiiiiii, 1 1. Miii'i'lwiii, .111 M'irri«iii. .1 \|MriiMiii, ,1. Mui'iiHiiii. Ni Mi.rri'«iiii, •) Mmii 1. 1,11. I' M. .1-11,1. II, W \l . II A (lllllliliull llll .I'.iiii. II A . Will . It I) W .s , II A \ V , II A II. Ill II IW (■) MA W , II A iliii III liii'ill A (W.ri A , II.A il, II.A It M., II.U (' M..ri.i»,.l W . II A M..II..II, Aiiliiii S, ll.ll. (II.M.I Mmii. .11. .I.iliii.n It Miw,, W r It, M.A 7 M..hmI,.I..IiihW »',) Ill MMwal,.! I! , It II 17 MMHal, Will .Vi Mi.wati. .\ii.l ,1 12 .52 13 21 48 23 12 13 17 14 4-5 tt 28 12 28 12 12 2i'> 31 21 J2 II 4 4 Hi II .50 I'aii. i«i.ii, II r , M A SW I'lttii.t'w.ii, ,1 41 PalliTHiili, .liirt 13 I'liMi'Kiiii, ,1 43 I'alliK.ll, N (W.C I » Mnii. ,liiii , M.A. M1111..I II Muii. I' II Miiii, Tliiw. (It .Ml Mmii. Waili'i' Miiiili.a.l. .1. W , II A... MiiUaii. Kliiirt (W.l'.l Mullaii, .1 II Miillaii. .1 .S Mniii.i, ('liiisi.iiilii'r, II.A. Millii'.i, llii.ial.i Miliii... I! . .M.A M II. . I K , II A Mniii'M, .loliii M .MiiiiiM. J 1; Miini. n. I!. I Mniia.N. I''i .Miiiia.* .Miinay, Isaa 28 12 12 11 33 4.5 21) 27 It 5 44 2ti 41 311 li 21 111 47 II II,, . II.U Will.. MA. . 11.11 Mili'iay, .la.-.. (W.l'.) 7 .Munaj, .liiliii 4 Miin-av, .1 , II.U 28 Miiiiav..!. II 10 Mun-ay, .1 (! (ri'llri'il) 28 Miii-ray,.!. I,, MA 35 Mun-ay, s (' , II ..\ 37 I'lllti Trtl.ll. It ralli'i-i Wilt i'liiii'ii'i.ii, w riiiiiii, 'I' I'l.in'iii'k, w I'liillli-, Win (W,C,( I'.'ik. WW I'.'llilin. K II 1*1-11111. Ill, W .1 I'l'llir, ItiiNi.j I'l n-iii, I., II A I'.-irv.r I'.'Hiuri'H, It ,M.A IMiali-ii, li M , II A IMiltfi'llll. li <' . It li I'illllinlll. (' II r.i).'iie, U I'nlliik. Allan, II II I'lill.y, .1 V I'nU S I'.iiii-iiiiK, tli'ii. (n.M.)... l'..ll. I. .la-* (1.. M.A I'l-iiii'li', I Jiii'iliiii (' I'i'Xrtial-.l, .las IVi.iii'.liii.l .1 .1. .\ . It It I'liuli, Itaviillit .Ml I'lilliii', .Ian, (it.M ) I'yki', II W tjllillli. It.c It. Kill', .lus W Kiiiiisay. It .M liaiikiii. K li .... ItalililVi, .1 II ... liallii , K .1 , It.A liiillray, ,laH liaiiiiiii'. W W It II. 41 SI 31 47 V 31 17 3t 38 34 31 3.5 39 ID 13 .-» 33 4 4 44 J7 31 9 30 30 11 33 33 31 SO 3 38 4 1.5 '.I jliiiilstiiii. A It II.A. II. 11 Murray, 'I'lm.-.. II Musurav.', I'rli'i- Hi , Mii.sianl, ,1. A.. It.A. 21 I Miiti'li, .liihii. M.A... '.I Mylni', Snli 34 I 28 I 31 28 Xairi 17 .Nail I- , W. M., 11.11. W A,, II A.. 3;t lil. I s.s T I. llll. Ni'il, .Ni'illy. A. 1 Nils r w. I Nii'linl. R < 13 ! Ni 4(i 48 il.S .1. Ma W. Mcikli', Will, (ii'tiri'il). .Mi'iiaril, .Ml ' Ml .)., M It .Nil-Ill. 1, .N'irlliilSMIl, Xil-llMlsllll, Nil-Ill. r.-ii It I 'I'hi 21 Ni lllllllll .1.. r. (i-i'lin N. A lU 15 .'17 IS. A... 31 It A 21 I-: A II , It 11 1 hii... v> 1-; I'l A II 1' 1.. i,-.-l| ■!• (.1 . 17 'I'liim. 1'. (W I) 10 23 28 IS 15 4& 18 21 21 2!l 12 21 24 iii.l, T I' .18 Rol.l.iiis, .luliii 1 lii'ililiiii, .1 A Itii-vi's, AC li.'iil, II K. A , It A. Iti-iil, Wiillii, It It.. lii'iil.Wiii Hi ill, Will It.. It It . It. ill. W M (W (' ) Iti-ii. il', .li.la Iti Kiil.i'i-lsiii. A. Ifiil.i risoii A. ill. IIS II II. A. KiiLi'i-ls liiilii'l'lsiiii, .lalllrH. nil Itiii.i-i-ls.iii. .Tiiliii, M.A. KmI i-rtsi.ii. .1 , It A Itiilii-rlsi.ii, ,1. I.iii.lsay. |{i ,1 I, , MA Kiil.i'i'lsiiii, Will . .M.A. . ltiihiiisi.il .1 M . li.A ] l!i)lisiiii. .AI.-\ I liiii'hi'-iii-i-, Will. .M.. It.A. Itiiiiilii'k. (i 1: It 43 38 4 42 10 28 28 45 51 12 24 KmlK.- ItiiilK'i'rs. liiilii'i-l (i-i'tiriHl) 25 28 l!,,K"i-, Walli-1- M., M.A. iHi-is, A , II A r II , II.A. Ii..);i-rsi.ii, W III lillllil! .Ill II.A .Miililli-iiiiss, .las , It. It. (i-i'lii-i-.l| . .Milla Ita 111 iMillar, I-:. It., II.A 4 Millar, .1. M., It.A .Mill.' AI.'X. 2'.l (tiiiaii Itrr. J W 1, W. Mi'K., I! A . Milli-l', Ami 11 oswalil, D I' .Milli'i, ,1 M. Milli' I. (t.\li'y, Mall Milliiaii, Will, (i-i'liri'il).. .MilliKaii, Oi Milli^'llll, (i Milliiy, .liihii. .Milii .M., lilt 21 .1. W. II , It A. 4 I'aiitn 30 rar.suiis, II. .Miti'lii'll, A. !•; I.- 21 l',lli'i.s.lM, It MiU'hell, ,). W 28 I', I'iitii i.liii .S , B..\ 1 r. w ^ M , II.U ■> .. It.I) 1 Villi 1 liiiinli-ail. Saiiiiii-1. li.A liiisl.iiriiil^h, .lam MA 49 44 23 24 Kiisr, .liillli 3 liirts, Ali'X,, M.A. (iiafi.-s r... r.,11 31 12 2?l 17 •i 42 linSS, .I,-IIM<'3. It. A 9 Itoss. Davi.l V . .M.A. ItdSS, Itnllillil, IMl. li It 1; llllpl II 2 II I li .la .laim .ImIiii, It a, ,11.11. r. A. |{.,ss, .T. A., It.A. It.ll., I,I,.U. II. W. Willii 12 18 ,34 30 11 A. V. Appkndix No. :U. ALPHABET ICAL LIST OB^ MINLSTKUS- Conl Kiissiii, N, II. li.A rn UiilliiTtiinl, \V 23 ' 8. i 1 SawiT-s. K. If »l ' Snill, AlrxlUliliT A l."> Sc.iii, Alex. II ir> Hriill, Kiihiixiin, M.A 12 Si-dii, (i. .-^ 4i'. Snitt, .1. I!.(\V.('.) 31 Srnli, .lolui Iv, li.A 3(1 SruU, .1. .M<-|',, li.A 21 Scull, .MiilUicw II., .M.A..: It S,-(,||, I'rici- 32 Si'Dli, Williiiin (i-rtirc'il) 7 Srcti, T. r..,C.'yl(iii(M.I).) 17 .Sn.ll.T. i: 44 Scoll, \V 7 Slimier, 'I'lioiiias 48 Siriiii;;i r, .lolin, D.I) 12 .Srilt;«iik, 'riiiiiMiis, l).l) 5 Si'ylaz, Klias K 14 Shiirp, .Ii'liii l"i Shaw, Neil, li.A 33 ShraiiT, ,). (i., li.A 2S Sill aivr, '1'. 1!., li.A 42 ShraiiT, William 11 Sliraiir. Win. K.. li.A 211 Sliinv, (!niU'ri-y (W.C.I 17 Sii-vi-ii;;l,l..laiiU'S, .M.A 23 ! Sinipsnn, Allan 4 Sini|isiin, I''. (' ,S Siiii|isiin, .1. L 2.') I Siiirlair. A. .Mi-I,i'aii 7 ■ Siiirlair, II.IW.C.) 21 .Siiirlair, .1 ti ' Sinrlaii-, .lulm A., .M..\ Ui I Siiirlair. K. I'. II h\ Siiii'lair, H. (i 4 i Sk 'ni', ,)as 23 .Sliiiiniiin. .1. \ .">2 Sincllii'. (in.., D.I), (rilii-.'il) 27 Siiiilli, .\\'-\. (nliiTiU 43 Siniili, I'Mwiii, 11 .A 4 Siiiilli. h'ri'il 2:i Sinilli. (1. II ;iu SiMilli.liillii rl A 13 Siiiilh, .1. ('., li.D 27 Sniilli, .1. I"., .M.D :)2 Siiiilli, ,1. Is.. Ill) LS Siiiilli. Nadianivl 2.S Sniilli, i;. li 27 Sinilli, 'I'liniiias (1,, D.I) 17 Sniilli, W. S 1.") I Sinilli, Win. .S 1) Sniilli, W. S 21 Sinilli, Thus., H.A 25 Siinlh, W. (r 23 Siiiylli, Win. ,T., I'll. I) 12 SiiiiiiTvill.', Julm, D.0 2.') ' Hiiinrrvill.-. J. 1'' 18 ! ,S|ii'ar, I)., li.A 4r, Siuiiccr, W. II., li.A 7 SliTli-. .larnli, li.A.(<)..M.) U Stc|iln'n, Charli's, ,M.A 47 Hl.'iilimisf, ,1.. .M.D 21 •Slcvcii, .III." 35 Sti'Vcn.-inn, Ar(?li 11 St..viii.si,ii,.I. (W.C.) 31 St.warl, Alix., li.A .33 St. •wail, Ai-rli. (W.C) 30 Stiwarl, A. C 21) Slrwail, .A. S 7 i Sl.r«iii-I, Diiiialil IB ' Slc4\ail, ,7aiiii-.-i (nliriill 12 Sii'Hail, .liiliii (nliiril) 34 StcH.iil, J. S. (W.C.) 20 Sti'Mai-l, 1! 30 Stcwiirl, 'riiiiiiiaM, II.D 4 Sd'Wiirl, W. A., .M.A 4 SI. (iiTinaiii, 1'. K 14 Slirlitin, .\||.\ 7 Sli-.irliaii, Dan., Ii..\ 27 Sliiirhaii, Diiiialil 27 Sliailli, I'l IiT, .M .\ 2',) Small, .lanii's 16 Sniarl, .1. (i., I!..\ ,■?<) Siiirp'iiii, I!. (W.C 1 21 Siickliiij.', ,\. K 14 SiithiTlaiiil, .\lr\ ;i4 Siillii rlainl, David . . 7 Siilhrplanil, Diinalil 2 Siilliril.iinl, Di.iialil, .M.A 18 Siitlirrlanil. (Mur^;i- '. 30 SnlhiTlaiiil, II. ('., li.A 40 Siitlii rlanil, .lanirs U Snllirrlaml, ,lnliii 7 SutliiTlanil, .1. A. I-" 43 Siilli'i-lanil. .1. .M 10 Siithrrlaiiil, .1. S., li.A. !) Sutliorl.iiiil, W. i; ,30 Syiii, R IV (W.C.I 25 T. I Tail, Ali'X., rii.li 49 Tail, DoiiaM, li.A 11 Talliiii;, M. 1,., li.A 30 'I'aniii'i', ( 'lias. .V 11 Taiinrr, .1. .\ 18 Taylnr, llirji 15 ' Taylor, .1. li. (W.C.I 33 ' Tayl.ir, .la.-^ 14 I Taylor, s. .T., M..\ 12 ; Th l.r.-li.' W 21) Thoina.-, II. I'., .M.A 27 Tlioiiiiwon, A., li.D 25 ! Thoiiipsoii. .A.I'' li; ! 'I'lioinji.soM. .\. .M 3 Thoniii.soii, .\. W ;.0 'l'liiiiiili.'. (O.M.I 11 Tiiiiiliiill, ,1. A , I.l,.li 21 Turnliiill, ,1. II., M.A 6 Tumi. nil, M. (rrtiri'il) 23 Turntnill, T. I, 28 V. Vrv, Udl.t., DO. (ritireil) 33 V. VaiiK, It a Vcmicr, Philip S 12 Vfi-l, A. K 4 W W.iililfll, Nailiaii, li.D 12 Wails, K. Wallace, D.Si- 24 Walk.T, I-;, (i., II. A 4H Walkfi-, W. I' '28 M'alliicc, .1. »! 47 Walliii-i-, l!..l.l. In iircil) 21 Wallaru, W. Iv, li.A 23 WallaiT, W. (i . li.D 21 Wanl.n, 1! II . D I) 12 Warilnnii , 1). (W.C.) '28 Wirilioi" riiiis., D.l). (i-i'tiii'd).... 27 Watsuii, .\l , li.A 12 Walsoii, T. A., li.A 27 Walls,.!, li. (W.C) 28 Wall, ,)os 21 W.'lislir, A. I-" 23 Wol.sLiT, C. A,, .M.D 28 W.lls, .lohii, .M.A '22 Wrlsh, J. K.(W.IV) 45 Whiililiii, li. S 4 Wliillans.lo'o., It.A 12 Wliillaiis, IJ.il.l., M.A 14 Whilr, .los., li.A 41 Wliilo, .los. II., li.A 21 Whilo, Win.lroliiTiU 18 Wliitilaw,.lainis.M., Ill) 11 Wliiliniiin, 1!., li.A I'J Whili'siil.', .las , li.A Wliylr, C W . li.A 43 Wilkio, .li.liM, .M.A 51 Wilkir. W. I)., li.A 27 Wilkins, W. T., li.A 17 Wil.siin, Ah-\ 30 Wilson, A 22 Wil-i.n, (ii'o. A., li.A 47 Wil.^oii. .Iiiiiios (ri'l inil) 15 Wilson.. Ii.s 28 Wil.s Thus. (W.(V) 21 Wilson, Thiw 3U Wilson, W. A., M.A .51 Winihi'slrr, A. I!., li.A 4!» Wiiiiiill. W. C. (ri'liii'd) 18 Winli.'lil,T. W. (W.(V) 14 Wishail, David 17 Wray, .1 43 Wi-iuhl, Davi.l 5 Wii-hl, .1. .lanii.'son, li.A Ifi Wri^ilil, .1. K.. li.D 47 Wiijilit, IV, li.D 41 Wylio, W., ISA. (O.M.) 23 A'. Yoimt;, Ali'X. (ntii'iMl) 49 ViM'.ii- ,lohn, .M.A 28 Voiiiij,', Sti'plu'ii 26 A'ouiiH, W. V. (I'.'liri'd) 21 Km- till' iianu's of niiiiistcrs nnt on the fon'Koint.' lists, and fur those of lici'iitiali's, students, eatpehists, etc., in the sei'viei' of Ihe Cluiieli, see Uepiii'ls on Home Missions, Kietuli KviiiiKeli/.ation, and l''oi'eigu .Missions. . 21 . 6 . 23 . 28 , 33 . 3 . 12 4 . 12 24 4B 28 47 , 21 23 21 12 28 27 12 27 28 21 23 28 22 45 4 12 14 41 21 18 11 19 9 43 SI 27 17 30 22 47 15 28 21 30 51 49 18 14 17 43 5 16 47 41 23 49 2S 2fi 21 •i i INDEX TO MINUTES. r.\(jK. 11 Acldresaes, Loyal, livst ycvir— Moderfitor's Report " Coiiiuiittue to Draft, Report Advisory 15oard, Report of ,... .-,j ,... Agency of the Churcli, Committee on, Report aa r'o m :?<> 74 Ki 18 18 2 ;{ 15 20 • >7 18, ;j'j Aged and Intinn Ministers' Fund, Committee on " Reports, East and West Agents' Duties Alliance, Presbyiorian, Report on Applications of Ministers to he Received " on Behalf of Students " of Ministers for Leave to Retire Assembly, Ollicers and Boards of ; Opening and Roil Call .'.."....!..... " Roll, Coiuinittee on. Report j.> " Record, Committee to Review, Report Sabbath Services, Committee on. Report jf) " Time and Place of Next Meeting 40 10^7 Closed Augmentation Fund, Committee on Report on, East and West Ball, Rev. W. S., Application of Ballantyne, Rev. James, Appointed Professor .. Bell, Dr. George. Application of . " ["s' ;{•■»' Bennett, Rev. W., Application of -^ Bills and Overtures, Committee on. Report i^^ j^^ .jl ;iU ;!!) Brantford Ladies' College ' '"' ' !>,- Buchanan, Dr. J., Address of ,. ."1 Butia, Rev. C. A., Application of 2,; ^f} Burnet. Rev. J. S., Application of j^..' j.j Business, Committee on. Report Campbell, Rev. D., Application of ^^■ Caven, Rev. Prin., Congratulated Church and Manse Building Fund, Committee on '' Report on Church Life and Work, Committee on " Report on. Church Pnjperty, Committee on Protection of Cleland, Rev. ,T., Memorial of '" ^'l :>,r) Clerk, Joint, Election of j.,' ,1 CoUections, Stated, Appointed "41-,- College, Boards and Senates isrr Reports ,,,, " '* Manitoba ^1 11 4'.» :iO fi8 3(j (ili 52 *:f 11. Index to Minutes. I'AOK. College Reports, Knox 22 '• " Queens 24 " " Montreal 24 " " Morrin 2'> Haliffix 25 Coniinission of Assembly, Minutes of 15 Cropper, Mr. J. B. , Address of 27 Curriculum in Foreign Seminaries, Resolution on 74 Curric, Rev. N. , A))i)lication of !(», 49 Day of ITun.iliation, Petition anent .. 73 Diocese of Huron, (Ireeting from and to 44 Distribution of Probationers, Committee on 0(5 " '■ Report on 52 Dominion Alliance, Roply to 73 Edmonton, Erection of Presbytery of • 55 Election of Joint Clerk 12, 17 Moderator 11 Expenses of Certain Commissioners Paid GO Finance Committees (>7 " " KeDort of. oO (ni Foreign Missions, Committee on (iG " " Report on 27 " " Resolutitms (m Report 59 French Evangelization, Board of G() " " Report on 42,43,44 Goftin, Rev. J. W., Application of IG Gordon, Rev. D. M,, D D., Chosen Moderator 11 Governor-General, Letter from 24 Gregg, Dr. W., Application of 18,32 Hamilton, Rev. D. A., Application of IG, 49 Home Missions, East and West, Committees on GG " " " Reports on 10,20 Hours of Meeting of Assembly 12 Hutcheon, Rev. R. J., Application of 10, 49 Hyland, Rev. D. J., Case of 18, 41 Hymnal. Committee on 07 " Report on 40,44, 4G Invitations to Assembly 23, 30 .lames, Dr. J., Application of 18, 32 .Janssen, Rev. N. F., Application of l(i, 49 Judicial Cases, Committee on, Rejiort 17, 41,50 King, Late Warden, Extract from Will of 71 Knox College, Board and Senate (i6 " " Report on 22 " " By-Law of Changes 33 Legislation, Committee on 0.3 License of Students, Committee on Overture anent 70 Lochead, Rev. W., Application of 18, 32 Loyal Addresses, C(>'nmittee on, Report.. 70 / ^ V I'AGK. 22 24 24 2;-) 25 15 27 74 i<;, 49 73 44 ()(> 52 73 55 12 17 U 09 07 3() oy OG 27 59 00 42, 43 44 10 11 24 18, 82 1(5. 49 GO 19 20 12 10 49 18, 41 07 10,44 4G 23, 30 18, 32 Ki, 49 17,41 ,50 71 06 22 33 (53 70 18, 32 70 V InDKX to MliVUTKS. iii. I'AtiK. Mill jhie. Rev. J. P., Application of K; 41, Miu Kay, Rev. H. B., Application of 18 .{2 Manitoba School Question ;..> ^q ^i McCulloch, Rev. W. K., Application of hs' 32 McKenzie, Mrs. A., Petition anent ' 45 McKenzio, Rev. M., Address of -4 McKni,<,'ht Rev. R., Application of jC^ 4., McLelland, Dr A. M., Application of IS, 32 Menujiialve Armenian Persecution 7;} Methodist Conference, Greetingfj of 4^> 4g Ministers', Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Conunittees on, lleport (17, [][ Ministers Applying to be Received ' 1,; " for Leave to Retire IS Missionaries' Salaries, Overture anent 1!) 34 Mitchell, Rev. D., Application of js' 32 Moderator, New, Elected jl " Retiring, Address of U " Rep(irt of Retiring U *' Thanks to Retiring U Montreal Woman's Missionary Society 74 Muir, Dr. J. B., Applicaticm of yj Mullan, Rev. J. S., 'ase of IS 4] r,Q Murray, Dr. Isaac, Aijplicatioii of IS 32 Newfoundland, Commi-ssion to. Minutes of 15 Next Assembly, Time and Place of Meeting... 40, 45 51 Nominatitm of Standing Committees, Committee on Report 21,50, 04 Obituary Notices, Committee on 5(3 Overture re Admission of Ministers from other Churches 17 71 " General Committee on Mission Schemes 34 ;j(i " Psalmody 55 '■ Duties of Session, etc., Committtee on Report 58 " Division of Presbytery of Calgary 55 " Licensure of Students, Committee on 70 Petition on Behalf of Mrs. A. McKenzie.. 45 " of Mr. R.Douglas 73 " of Mr. R. Douglas and others 73 " of Rev. W. M. Roger ',,__ 7I Posture in Public Worship 73 Presbyterian Alliance, Report of Western Section 74 Protection of Church Property, Committee on OH Reception at Government House 30 Reception of Ministers, Committee on. Report ifj 4)mmittee on 31 72 iv. Index ro Minutks. v.? I'AOK Retirement of Ministers, ComniitteeB on, Report 17,. '12 Robertson, Dr. James, Sermon of .'I " " llosolution rr Publiahinsj; Sermon of !;"> Rogers, Rev. W. M., Application of 71 Roll Cfill {i 15 (>(> '2« 511 20 27 (i4 7.") 20 07 20 52 48 ti Roll of A.ssembly, Committee on, Report 12, Siibbdth Schools, Committee on " Re])ort on " Specifil Conmiittee, Report 28, u8, " Services Sinclair, Miss, A'Ulress of Standing Committees, Report of Committee on 21, .")(), Stated Collections 74, Statistical Forms, C )mmiitee on Statistics, Committee on " Rejjort on .Students, A])plic;vti()ns of 17, •'>!, Summer Session in Manitoba College 215, 47, Sutherland, Rev. A., Application of 18, Synod Rolls Thanks of the Assembly Torrance, Dr. R. , Jubilee of ,'>(], 71, Uniformity of Worship, Committee on. Report , Union with Other Churches, Committee on. Report Unjuharc, Mrs. A., Reference regarding 21t, Vetter, Rev. G., Application of 10, Warden, Dr. R. H.. Elected Clerk and Accepted Agency 17, Wardrope, Dr. T., Minute Re^rding 50, W. C. T. U., Letter from Weir, Rev. R., Application of 10, Winchester, Rev. A. B., Address of Wishart, Rev. D. , Application of 18, Wright, Rev. P., Thanked Young Peoples Societies, Committee on " " " Reportim ;52 15 75 72 70 57 :v,\ 4;> 4Li 58 44 4!) 27 ;J2 54 08 .'?8 ( I'AOE .. 17,32 ir» 71 . 12, 15 GO 28 .'28, 58, 5(t 20 27 21, 5(;, 04 . 74, 75 2f)