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Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont fiJm6s en commenpant par la premidre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol —^- (meaning "CON- TINUED "), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Un des symboles suivar:ts apparaitra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole — ► signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbole V signifie "FIN ". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planchas, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre film^s d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour 6tre reproduit en un seul clich6, il est filmd d partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 A. a CHU^'B, PastoP, •■■;S=^-, )^^-=^-:^^-'^-^ -#- THE -#- ST KAPTiST (RyRep-i ^^"^ §/ OF HAUfFAX, N. S. 1^ (| DIRECTORY OF SERVICES List of Officers and Members, , , (WITH THEIR ADDRESSES) ASO OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE. *. > jft- d r>OUSB OP t0OI^SHIP Ori Corner of SPRING GARDEN' RdAD and QUEEN STREET. ^^ HALIFAX^ , N, ; S... ^r ,; \f:&:\ ',^ JA^teS BOWES fc ^6Nft^- i^lNTERS, 126 HpLtiS 8:rBfi|;T. Mauch, 1893. ;t )>*•. ■ S I "A .■/■■Jif 4 ■ 1 :r^v -«- THE ^ IRSr RaP TIST (HdRCH OF HALIFAX, N. S. A. C. CHtlTE, Pastoi^, ::EeE]SiiDEisrcE, 23 scx7xn i=-a.2^:e2: st. f!i Directory of Services, List of Officers and Members, . i jT^is: ( l^-" (WITH THEIR ADDRESSES) AND OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE. I)OUSE OP ^OI^SHIP (On Corner of SPRING GARDEN ROAD and QUEEN STREET. HALIFAX, N. S. JAMKS JiOWKS k SONS, PUINTKKS, Il'.j MOLLIS STREKT. March, 1893. :». 1 •f> \ s First Baptist Church OF HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA. Organized September 30th, 1827, with Seven Members, as follows, all since deceased: Lewis Johnston, M. D. J. W. Nutting. Mrs. L Johnston. Mrs. J. Johnston. Miss E. Tremain Miss S. Grant. John Ferguson. From the organization until April, 1887, the Church worshiped in the Stone Chapel on Granville Street, and was known as the " Granville Street Baptist Church." On April 10th, 1887, religious services were held for the first time in the building now occupied by the Church on Spring Garden Road. PASTORS. Rev. Alexis Caswell, D. D., October 7th, 1827, to 22nd July, 1828. Rev. H. K. Green, Aug. 30th, 1829, to 5th March, 1831. Rev. E. a. Crawley, D. D., 1831 to 1839 ; 1848 to 1853. Rev. D. N. Sheldon, D. D., March, 1840 to 1842. Rev. Joseph Belcher, D. D., Nov. 1, 1844 to 1847. X Rev. David Freeman, M. A., May 14th, 1855 to 1858. Rev. W. H. Humphrey, M. A., Nov. 14th, 1858, to March 12th, 18621 Rev. John Pryor, D. D., 1863 to 1867. Rev. Edward Manning Saunders, I). D. Sept. Ist, 1867, to Sept. 15th, 1881. ■riiHil Rev. Alexander MacArthur, Sept. 18th, 1881, to June 10th, 1884. Rev. William Henry Oline, B. D. Dec. 28th, 1884, to May 1st, 189(). Rev. Henry Francis Adams, Dec. 5th, 1890 to May, 31st, 1892. Rev. Arthur Crawley Dhute, B. D., Nov. 4th, 1892 to DEACONS. [From organization to present.] J. W. Nutting. Lewis Johnston. Richard Creed. George J. Creed. John Slayter. William Verge. E. G. W. Greenwood. J. W. Johnston. S. Selden. John Whitman. James Coppin. T. H. Rand. Alex. Robinson. William Ackhurst. L. S Payzant. " E D. King. D. McN. Parker. R. N. Beckwith. R. T. Blair. W. C. Delaney. B. H. Eaton. John Burgoyne. CLERKS. [From organization to present.] John Ferguson. Charles Waterman. John Pryor. John Whitman. John Slayter. R. N. ♦-Beckwith. George J. Creed. John Y. Payzant. William Ackhurst. B. H. Eaton. 8. 8. SUPERINTENDENTS. J. W. Nutting. E. G. W. Greenwood. S. Selden. John McVean. R. N. Beckwith. T. H. Rand. J. E. Irish. E. D. King. J. Burgoyne. •>aa>'-'^M»^ CHURCH OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES, Rev. a. C. Chute, B. D Pastor. DEACONS. Elected. Term expires. Hon. D. McN. Parker Nov. 29, 1861. 1803. R. N. Beckwith ..... '* " 1894. L. S. Payzant Mar. 18, 1874. 1895. E. D. King *' " 1896. R. T. Blair Aug. 31, 1883. 1897. B. H. Eaton " 5, 1892. 1898. J. Burgoyne '* *♦ 1899. By resolution of Aug. 5th, 1892, the number of deacons was fixed at seven, the term of service to be seven years, one retiring each year in the order of appointment. COMMITTEE OF SUPERVISION OF CHURCH BUILDING. Deacons R. N. Beckwith and E. D. King. TRUSTEES. Incorporated by act of legislature under the name of "The Trustees of tLe First Baptist Chnrch, Spring Garden Road, Halifax." [Term three years, three retiring each year.] E. D. King. H. H. Read. L, S. Payzant. Hon. D. McN. Parker. B. H. Eaton. W. C. Delaney. A. L. Wood. Hon. W. Graham. J. Burgoyne. E. D. King Treasurer. B. H. Eaton Clerk. George Burgoyne Chorister. Alexander McE achen Sexton. m (> ^ : STHNDINQ C0IVIIV1ITTEES FOR 1893. FINANCE COMMITTEE. * W. F. Parker. , E. D. King. W. C. Delaney. Dp. H. H. Read. William Holloway. W. W. Kenney. t. g. dunlap. COLLECTORS OF SABBATH OFFERINGS. James Halliday ; alternate, John Burgoyne. John Toale, " C. M. Wood worth. Charles E. Puttner, ' Dr. A. J. Mader. E. S. HuBLEY, " Richmond Kennedy. Elijah Richardson. " J. H. Barnstead. PEW COMMITTEE. W. F. Parker. John Burgoyne. James Halliday. ^. USHERS. R. N. Beck WITH. H. S. Freeman. James Wood. Joseph D. Spencer. Elijah Richardson. John H. Barnstead. I, MUSIC COMMITTEE. R. M. King. •Charles S. Barss. H. L. Beckwith. W. F. Parker. AUDITORS. K. N. Beckwith. L. S Payzant. T. G. DUNLAP. CHURCH LIBRARY. On March 8, 1892, a letter was placed before the Church from Miss M. E. Selden (now Mrs. M. P. Free- man), asking the Church to accept 47 bound volumes of the Christian Messenger, '* to form the nucleus for a library of Biptist literature." These volumes embrace the entire issue of the Messenger from its establieh- ment in 1837 until its amalgamation with the Chris- tian Visitor in 1884. It was thereupon resolved by the Church that their hearty and sincere thanks be given to Miss Solden for her generous gift, the value of which was highly appreciated, and that the same be accepted for the purposes intended. Hon. Dr. Parker, B. H. Eaton and E. D. King were appointed a committee to carry forward the work of establishing guch library. Since their appointment the Messenger and Visitor from 1885 to 1891, inclusive, has been bound and added to the library, and almost a complete set of the minutes of the Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Associations and minutes of the Baptist Convention has been collected. A suit- able book caiL;e has been procured and placed in room No. 6 in the vestry. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS. J. BuRGOYNE Superintendent. John To ale Secretary-Treasurer. W. L. Barnstead,^ Librarians William Yates i i^imarians. Miss E. M. Beckwith Organist. The nnnrjerical strength of the school at the close of 1892 was 175, including teachers and officers, with an average attendance during the year of 1()9. The school is divided into 15 classes. $97.62 was contributed by classes for missionary and general purposes. Steps are in progress to secure increased accommodation for the primary class, which is recognized as the most im- portant department of the school, and the problem of the retention of young men in the school is receiving attention. To all into whose hands this book shall come, of whatever age, a very cordial invitation is given to attend this school and unite each Sunday- afternoon at 3 o'clock in the studj^ of the Holy Scrip- tures, which are able to make " wise up to salvation." Let the Sunday School be regarded as the Sunday afternoon m meting of the church and congregation for Bible study and not as simply a school for children. A880CIATIONAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE. Members appointed to the Associational District Committee for the County of Halifax : Rev. a. C. Chute. J. Bubgoyne. E. S HuBLEY. B. H Eaton. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION. Miss Sarah L. Norton ... .President- |; William F. Parker Vice-President. ^ ' C. M. WooDWORTH Treasurer. Miss IsoBEL Eaton Recording Secretary. V - Miss Helen T. Moody — Corresponding Secretary. ., Miss M. A. Richardson Organist. ' ' The report of the Union for 1892 shows that their devotional meetings have been well sustained through- out the year, increasing the ardour of active members / - > and awakening in the hearts of associate members a desire to love and serve Christ. The Social and Mis- •;. . sionary departments have done good work and the sick have been visited. Patients in the Victoria General Hospital, inmates of the Poor's Asylum and . : • members of the church set aside by illness, were ministered to. The area and extent of the work may \ "'. be judged by the fact that 1,104 visits were made in ' ; f ^ the year, and 646 books, papers and magazines were distributed, besides othf^rs of which no record was i kept. WOMEN'S MISSION AID SOCIETY. Mrs. P]. M. Saunders President. Mrs. a. C. Chute 1st Vice-President. Mrs. Allison Smith .2nd Vice-President. Mrs. Levi Hart .Treasurer. Miss Fanny Parker . Secretary. ii: ■':r . RELIGIOUS SERVICES. . SUNDAY. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. ni. Sunday sjjfc^Bte^^: School in Vestry at 3 p. ni. Lord's Supper on the first Sunday of each month at the conclusion of the morn- ing service, except in January, April, July and; . October, when it is observed in the evening. ^ MONDAY. *■ ' Pastor and wife at home, 28 South Park Street, to receive their friends every Monday evening. ; TUESDAY. Monthly Business Meeting held on the Tuesday next after the Lord's Supper, at 8 p. m. Women's Weekly Prayer Meeting at 3.30 p. m. S WEDNESDAY. Regular Church Prayer Meeting at 7.45 p. m. FRIDAY. Young People's Union Met^ting every week except the Friday next before the observance of the Lord's Supper at 7.45 p. m. Monthly Conference Meeting on Friday evening next preceding the observance of the Lord's Supper at 7.45 p. m. Deacons' meeting same evening at 6, and at other times as occasion re- quires. ^ Persons desiring to unite with the Church by baptism or experience are requested to meet the pastor ^ and deacons in the pastor's study. Room 5, on the evening of the Conference Meeting at 7 o'clock. Any persons residing in the south end or centre of the city who are members of Baptist Churches else- where, and into whose hands this comes, are hereby urged to secure their letters and connect themselves with us. By so doing gain will come to themselves, to our church and community, and to the cause of God in general. None can afford to remain outside the warmth of a church home. Strangers warmly welcomed to all our services. 10 MONEYS RAISED DURING THE YEAR 1892. •<>eneral Expenses of the Church $2,949 06 Convention Fund and Carey Centennial. . . . '861 03 Buildine Fund 365 41 Poor's Fund • 123 99 Sunday School 97 87 Women's Mission Aid Society 65 50 Mite Society 10 44 Newfoundland Relief Fund 59 05 North- West and Manitoba 14 33 Retina. . . , 10 19 Infants' Home 18 00 Halifax Dispensary 7 85 Halifax County Mission 1 23 $4,584 95 METHOD OF CHURCH SUPPORT. The sittings in our house of worship are free. The church is sustained by weekly offerings voluntarily made. Any who desire to become weekly contributors or who wish to make a special contribution are referred to the Treasurer, E. D. King. Offerings are made chiefly by envelopes, which can be received at any time from the Treasurer. It is the aim to have every member of the church receive the blessings which come from systematic giving for the support qf the Gospel. OFFERINGS FOR OTHER OBJECTS. Offerings are given for the carrying forward of denominational work on the first Sunday of each month by envelopes furnished for the purpose. These offerings go to form what is known as the " Conven- tion fund," and are appropriated as follows : Home Missions. 33 per cent. ; Foreign Missions, 25 ; Acadia University, 20; North- West Missions, 8; Ministerial Education, 5; Ministerial Relief and Aid, 5; and Grande Ligne Mission, 4. 11 ■ '" ^■"■•""''' CONTRIBUTIONS TO PAY OFF DEBT ON CHURCH BUILDING. The church was opened in 1887 with a deht of $15,000, which has been red need to $11,000 by pay- ments each year (except 1892) of $1,000. It is our purpose to pay $1,000 a ye#r till all is paid. Con- tributions for this object are given quarterly by- envelopes, on the second Sundays of January; April, July and October, . SPECIAL COLLECTIONS. ! For Infants' Home (Thanksgiving Day), Halifax Dispensary. ;v ■ D OF THE DEACONS, ^ As Adopted by this Church September 6th, 1892. As taught by the New Testament (Acts vi : 1-6) : — The Distribution of the Poor Fund among the poor of the Church. As dictated* by convenience and the necessity of having a standing committee for the purposes named : . 1. Distribution of the bread and wine at the Lord's Supper. 2. Examination (with the Pastor) of candidates for baptism. 3. Attending to details of service necessary at baptism, and calling in the aid of sisters when needed. 4. Providing and preparing the table for the Lord's Supper. 5. To act as a Committee of Supply of the pulpit during the Pastor's vacation or illness or temporary absence. 12 6. To take over, in conjunction with tiie Pastor, the duties at present performed by the membership committee, that is to say, to consider and report upon all matters pertaining to the membership of the Church. 7. To provide some one to lead the social meetings in the Pastor's absence. 8. To decide questions relating to proposed use of the church buildings other than for ordinary pur- poses. 9. To provide for proper religious services at funerals of members of the church and congregation in absence of the Pastor. 10. To act as a Supplementary or Einergency Com- mittee in matters not entrusted to any special or other committee of the Church. PASTORAL SUGGESTIONS. At the close of Sunday morning services, except when the Lord's Supper is observed, the pastor will be in the centre aisle, just near the central entrance from the vestibule, to meet the strangers who worship with us. And he will be glad there to put himself in the way of giving sympathy and help to any who may allow him^the privilege of conferring with them. The work of spreading the Gospel calls for contri- butions of money from every member of the church. And each one's own best iriterests require that he should regularly givey just i7i the measure of his ability. There is no growth in grace without giving, any more than without praying. The sisters are requested to make at least one call each upon some family before or after their Tuesday afternoon meeting, in this way every home con- nected with the church and congregation will after a time be visited by every sister ; and out of this, gain will certainly come. _^ Regular attendance at the Lord's Supper is very desirable ; arrangements are in progress to kcop a careful record of attendance. Those who rarely join in the ordinance, while not providentially kept away, are affectionately urged not to esteem lightly our Saviour's command: " ThrS do in remembrance of me" . ' Jareful attention to the wants of the poor and destitute should ever ch9,racterize a Christian church. We will do well to be ambitious in this direction. Our Lord, let us keep reminding ourselves, waits to be ministered unto in the persons of the needy ; and to where he thus waits we should swiftly and gladly run. Sunday school teachers ought closely to follow up abse.it members of their classes. Regularity of attend- ance ii3 a matter largely in the teacher's own hands. Of course the reacher cannot expect regularity of the scholars if irregular himself. The mid-week Prayer Meeting of the church can- not be dispensed with by any memV)er at all able to attend, without decided damage to the Christian life. Every brother and sister is therefore urged to regard the Wednesday evening prayer service as a settled and perpetual engagement with God and His people, and to meet it with unfailing regularity unless hin- dered by a plain call of God in another direction. Read carefully the ** Prayer Meeting Rules" on another page, and act upon them in so far as they ap- pear worthy of being followed. The pastor desires to be promptly informed of the coming of new families to the community ; also of cases of sickness. Sometimes persons are sick for two or three weeks, and wonder why the pastor does not ^ call, when he knows nothing of the cases, because no ' one has been careful to inform him, and he has not happened to learn. At the close of Sunday services and prayer meet- ings the members will find it profitable to postpone for a little their conversation with more intimate - u friends they often see, and ^ive attention first to stranpjers, and those who are seldom amon^ ns. By- such a practice some who would otherwise drift away will he hf»ld People delight to return into an atmos- phere they have found to he warm and p^eni.?.!. Permit the suggestion that each memher of the Church at once look carefully over the memhership list, marking the names of those who ought to be visited, and then go as soon as circumstances will allow, and make the calls. There is often neglect of some of the easiest and most efficient ways of getting access to people to assist them. iisr Please do not throic this book aside, at hand for reference. Keep it at hand as reminder of your duty to those about you. carefully to carry out whatever of u^neful it contains. We imist make our Church power' for Gospel extension. but keep it a constant Endeavor suggestion a groioing '**»Vtei ij»i^ RULES FOR OUR PRAYER MEETINGS. PREPARED BY THE PASTOR. " Lord, what a change within us one short hour Spent in Thy presence will avail to make .'" 1. Come ! Come always if you can ; if you can't come always, come frequently ; if you can't come fre- * quently, come occasionally Don't go to lectures and concerts if you don't go to prayer meetings. Have a consecrated umbrella. 2. Come bringing someoine else, A good place for you is a good place for your neighbor or visitor. •^*»*^>*'^ 1« 3. Come eni^ly. You lose and make others lose by- tardiness. But if you can't come early, come as early as you can. . . 4. Come praying. What you give a meeting pnd get from it depend much upon what you take to it. Come, not to get tvarmed^ but come warm to get seamier. Bring a pob of coals, not a cake of ice. 5. Come and take a front seat. You say you can- not do great things, but are willing to do little things Then do this. Scatter the coals if you want to put out the fire ; rake them together if you want heat. Back seats conduce to carelessnet-s, front seats to piety. 6. Come to take part. 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