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THE 
 
 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS 
 
 OF 
 
 IBI lira ffllMl iSSlU 
 
 OF THE 
 
 ^mmmm (SihnxOi in ^mi^U. 
 
 MONTREAL, JUNE 8-16, 1893. 
 
 TORONTO • 
 
 PRESS OF THE CANADA PRESBYTERIAN, 
 
 1S92. 
 
OFFICERS OF THE GEISERAL ASSEMBLY, 1892. 
 
 -»♦♦- 
 
 Thk Rev. WILLIAM CAVEN, D.D., .Vndcrator. 
 
 Thk «kv. WILLIAM KKID, D.D., ),•,/„ , 
 Thk Kev. ROHERT CAMPBELL, D.D., )•'""" ^'"'''•''• 
 
 BOARDS AND CnMMIT'J'KKS. 
 
 SUBJECTS. 
 
 CONVENKRB. 
 
 Knox College— Board 
 
 " Senate 
 
 Presbyterian College, Montreal— Board 
 
 " " Senate 
 
 " " Halifax— Board 
 
 " " " Senate 
 
 Qneen's University and College— Bursary Com. 
 
 Manitoba College— Board 
 
 Home Missions— Western Section 
 
 " Eastern Section 
 
 Augmentation- Eastern Section 
 
 Foreign Missions, Western Division I T7_i«.j J 
 Eastern Division \ Unified | 
 
 French Evangelization 
 
 State of Beligiou 
 
 Sabbath Schools | 
 
 Sabbath Observance 
 
 " Presbyterian Record " 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Canada Pres. Ch. 
 
 " " " " Maritime Prov.... 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fond- Western Sec. 
 
 " " ' " •' Eastern Sec. 
 Finance— Toronto Section 
 
 " Montreal Section 
 
 Halifax Section 
 
 StatistiSB 
 
 Protection of Church Property 
 
 Temperance 
 
 Hymnal 
 
 Church and Manse Building Fnnd 
 
 Distribution of Probationers 
 
 Systematic Beneficence 
 
 W. MORTIMER CLARK, BsQ 
 
 Rev. Principal CAVEN, D.D 
 
 DAVID MORBICE, KSQ 
 
 Rev. Pbin. Ma< VICAR, D D., LL.D.. 
 
 KEV. D. M. GORDON, B.D 
 
 ; Bkv. Pbincipal McKNIOHT, D.D.... 
 I Rev. JOHN MACKIE, M.A 
 
 Hon. Chief Justice TAYLOR 
 
 Rkv. WILLIAM COCHRANE, D.D... 
 
 Rev. .JOHN MCMILLAN, B.D 
 
 RfcV. E. SMITH, B.A 
 
 ♦HAMILTON CASSEL8, Esq 
 
 •Rev. ALEXANDER FALCONER 
 
 Rev. Prin. MacVICAU, D.D.,LL.D.. 
 
 Rev. ALEX. B. MacKAY, D.D 
 
 •Rev. T. F. FOTHEHINGHAM, M.A... 
 ♦Rev. J. G. STUART 
 
 Rev. W. D. ARMSTRONG, Ph.d 
 
 , Rev. R. H. WARDEN, D.D 
 
 J. L. BLAIKIE. Esq 
 
 Rev. R. LAINO, B.A 
 
 J. K. MACDONALD. ESQ 
 
 Rev. E. grant 
 
 .T. L. BLAIKIE, Esq 
 
 Rev. R. H. WARDEN, D.D, 
 
 J. C. MACKINTOSH, Esq 
 
 Rev. BOBKRT TORRANCR, D.D. ... 
 
 Hon. Justice MacLBNNAN 
 
 Rev. D. stiles FBASBR, B.A 
 
 Rev. WM. GRKGG, D.D 
 
 Hon. Cbief Justice TAYLOR 
 
 Rev. R. J. LAIDLAW, LL.D 
 
 •Rev. Principal CAVEN, D.D. 
 
 •Rev. E. D. MILLAR. B.A 
 
 P08T-OFPICB8. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Kingetoii. 
 
 Winuipeg. 
 
 Brantford. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Middle Stewiacke 
 
 Toronto. [N.S. 
 
 Pictou. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 St. John. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Ottawa. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 M. Musqnodoboit 
 
 Toronto. [N.S. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Oaelph. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Upper Stewiacke 
 
 'Toronto. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Yarmouth, 
 
 [N.S. 
 
 N.S. 
 
 * Joint Conveners. 
 
 Agent for Schemes of the Church, Western Section, with 
 
 the e.\ception of French Evangelization Rev. W. REID, D.D., Toronto. 
 
 Agent for Schemes of the Church, Eastern Section Rev. P. M. MORRISON, Halifax. 
 
 AtiE.NT for French Evangelization Rev. K. H. WARDEN, D.D., Montreal. 
 
 HuiTOR " Prosbyterian Record " Rev. E, SCOTT, M.A., Montreal. 
 
 0/^ Joel- ^3 
 
THE 
 
 ACTS AND PEOCEEDINGS 
 
 OF THE 
 
 EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 FIRST SEDERUNT. 
 
 At (he City of Montreal, and mtliiu Cri'Mcnt Street Church, there, Wednetiday, the Eighth 
 day of June, in the Year of Our Lord one thoumnd eight hundred and ninety- 
 two, at half-pant seren o'clock in the evening : — 
 
 Mhich lime aiid place the (Jeneral Assembly cf the Presbyterian Cluirch in Canada 
 met, pursuant to appointment by the General Assembly held at the City ..f Kingston, on 
 the sixteenth day of .June last ye.ir. 
 
 The Rev. Thomas Wardroi)o, D.D., of (iiielpli, the retiring Moderator, conducted 
 Divine Service and preached a sermon from the tir.st Epistle to the Corinthians, the first 
 Chapter and twenty-tliird verse,—" We preach Chrl.'tt Orucifled," and from the Epistle to 
 t-he Col.)ssians. lirst Chapter, twenty-eigiith vorse,— "W^/,om we preach, warniny every man, 
 and tcachiny every man, in all wUdom, that we may present every man perfect in Christ 
 Jcsil.i." 
 
 Dr. Wardrope then, with solemn prayer, constituted tlie (Jeneral Assemldy in the 
 name of the Lord Jesus Christ, the only King and Head of the Church. 
 
 The Senior Clerk, Dr. Reid, intimated that Iiis colleague, Dr. Eraser, was unable to 
 lie present on account of age and nifirmity, and reiiuested that Dr. Cochrane be appointed 
 to assist him, until a permanent Recording Clerk was appointed. 
 
 This was agreed to. 
 
 KOLL CALL. 
 
 The Roll of the Assembly, containing the names of the Commissioners ajijiointed by 
 the several Presbyteries, was called and the attendance marked. 
 
 :S&- The names of those present are marked with an asterisk. 
 
 MrNISTEHS. 
 
 •D. McDougall. 
 *Jolm llose, 
 
 SYNOD OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 I. PBESBVTERY OF VICTORIA AND KICHMO.M). 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 ♦James, Croil, Montreal. 
 Walter McDonald. 
 
 Isaac Murray, D.D. 
 
 £. B. Bankin. 
 *\V. R. Calder. 
 ♦D. McMillan. 
 
 II. PRESBYTERY OK SYDNEY. 
 
 [469] 
 
 ¥. Falconer. 
 
 W. M. Campbell. 
 ♦Alex. McLeod. 
 ♦Angus McAskill. 
 
4 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 m. PRKSBVTBBY OF PIOTOU. 
 
 *AIex. Faloouer. 
 
 Robert Cummiui?. 
 
 A. W. McLeod, Ph.D. 
 
 H. R. Grant, B.A. 
 ♦Alex. Laird, B.A. 
 
 H. B. MaoKay. 
 *Thos. SeilRwick. 
 *D. WriKht. 
 
 J. H. Chase, M.A. 
 Edwin Smith, B.A. 
 •D. Stiles Fraser, B.A. 
 W. H. Nes^, B.D. 
 
 ♦Allan Pollok, D.D. 
 *P. M. Morrison. 
 ♦John Forrest, D.D. 
 '♦'Edward Grant. 
 
 Anderson Rogers. 
 ♦Thomas Fowler. 
 ♦John McMillan. 
 ♦Samuel Roxborough. 
 ♦D. M.Gordon, B.D. 
 
 Howard Primrose. 
 •John Scott. 
 ♦R. Macdougall. 
 
 Isaac Stewart. 
 *J. D. MacGregor. 
 
 IV. PUKSBYTEBY OF WALLACE. 
 
 D. Chambers. 
 John Robertson. 
 Jas. B. Wilson 
 
 V. PBKSnVTKRT OF TBDRO. 
 
 T. S. Putnam. 
 J. K. Blair. 
 ♦ J. D. McKay. 
 Jacob Harvey. 
 
 VI. PRESBYTERY OP HALIFAX. 
 
 ♦Robert Murray. 
 
 A. G. Troop. 
 
 Donald Arcnibald. 
 
 James Forrest. 
 
 W. H. Blaiichard. 
 
 Dr. A. H. McKay. 
 ♦William Reid. 
 
 VII. PRESBYTERY OP LUNENBURG AND SHELBURNE. 
 
 ♦D. J. McGillivray, B.A. 
 ^'^ohn W. Crawford. 
 
 E. L. Nash. 
 Dr. Calder. 
 
 VIII. PRESBYTERY OP ST. JOHN. 
 
 J. S. MuUan. 
 ♦J. McG. McKay. 
 
 William Ross, B.A. 
 ♦D. MacRae, D.D. 
 ♦J. M. Robinson, B.A. 
 *L. G. McNeill, M.A. 
 ♦T. F. Fotheringham, M.A. 
 ♦Lewis Jack. 
 
 ♦John Stewart. 
 
 J. G. Forbes. 
 
 Judge Stevens. 
 ♦John Willet. 
 ♦Peter Campbell. 
 
 Jonathan Weir. 
 ♦C. A. Everett. 
 ♦William C. Whitaker. 
 
 IX. PRESBYTERY OP MIRAMICHI. 
 
 A. F. Thompson. 
 ♦William McLeod. 
 
 Joseph McCoy, M.A. 
 ♦A F. Carr, M.A. 
 
 ♦A. McLean Sinclair. 
 ♦David Sutherland. 
 
 W. A. Mason. 
 
 D. B. McLeod. 
 
 A. Gunn. 
 ♦J. K. Fraser. 
 
 Thomas Corbett. 
 
 Wm. Gray. 
 W. H. Grindley. 
 Dr. Duncan. 
 William Firth. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OP PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 
 
 ♦James Ramsey. 
 
 ♦Hon. David Laird. 
 James Cogswell. 
 
 ♦J. A. Lawson. 
 
 ♦T. C. James. 
 Benjamin Rogers 
 D. J. Campbell. 
 
 XI. PRESBYTERY OP NEWFOUNDLAND. 
 
 No return. 
 
 XII. PRESBYTERY OP TRINIDAD. 
 
 No return. 
 
 [470] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 5 
 
 I. PKKSBYTKKY OF QUBDEC. 
 
 •John McLeod, B.A. *Peter Johnston, Quebec. 
 
 5""/^ ^"i**' 4 A' „ . *J. C. Thomson. 
 
 Prof. T. Macadam, M.A. *Peter Johnston, Richmond. 
 
 AnRus MacLeod. Wm. K. Price, 
 ^ga^'d Pugh. Robert Brodie. 
 ♦Hugh Cra g, B.A. Dr. VVm. Thompson. 
 
 
 II. PRESBYTERY OP MONTREAL. 
 
 •James Fleck, B.A. 
 
 *R. H. Warden, D.D. 
 
 ♦George Whillans, B.A. 
 
 ♦Antonio Internoscia. 
 
 ♦N. WaddoU, B.D. 
 
 ♦John MacGillivray. B.D, 
 
 ♦Charles B. Ross, B.D. 
 
 ♦U. H. Mac Vicar, D.D., LL.D. 
 
 ♦Robert Campbell, D.D. 
 
 ♦A. B. MacKay, D.D. 
 
 ♦John Scrimger, D.D, 
 
 ♦a. J. Mowatt. 
 
 ♦Jamea Patterson. 
 
 ♦Warden King. 
 *W. D. McLaren. 
 ♦John Stirling. 
 •David Morrice. 
 
 Colin McArthur. 
 ♦James Robertson. 
 •James Ross. 
 
 Alexander Wallace. 
 •John Herdt. 
 •J. C. Shanks, M.D, 
 ♦James Brodie. 
 •Malcolm Thomson. 
 •Paul Payant. 
 
 in. PRESBYTERY OP OTTAWA. 
 
 *Wm. Moore, D.D. 
 ♦W. D. Armstrong, Ph.D. 
 ♦J. McLaren, 
 ♦Robert Whillans, M.A. 
 ♦Chas. A. Doudiet. 
 ♦James Bennett. 
 ♦James H. Beatt. 
 
 ♦Hugh Gourlay, 
 ♦Henry Ami, HcD. 
 •Hon. George Eryson. 
 Hon. E, H. Bronson. 
 ♦Robert Bayne. 
 ♦Wm. Porter. 
 •J. J. Byrnes. 
 
 IV. PRESBYTERY OP LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 Solomon Mylne. 
 ♦John Crombie. M.A. 
 ♦Robert Knowles. 
 ♦R. Campbell, Ph.D. 
 ♦Alex. H. Scott, M.A. 
 ♦James Ross, B.D. 
 ♦Charles H. Cooke, B.A. 
 
 George D. Bayne, B.A. 
 
 ♦J anies Cormack. 
 ♦Norwan T. A. Mackay. 
 ♦Roderick McLeod. 
 ♦John S. Burnet. 
 
 Francis T. Frost. 
 ♦Walter Beatty. 
 ♦Joseph M. O. Cromwell. 
 
 James Mcllquham. 
 ♦Alexander Cochrane. 
 ♦John Young. 
 ♦James Ward. 
 
 James Klock. 
 
 V. PUEHBYTKRY OP OLENGARY. 
 
 John Simpson. 
 John Christie. 
 W. N. BrowneU. 
 John 0. Hall. 
 
 VI. PRESBYTERY OP BROCKVILLE. 
 
 ♦Matthew Henry Scott, M.A. 
 ♦Charles J. Cameron, M.A. 
 ♦.Tames Potter, B, A. 
 ♦Geo.'ge MacArthur, B.A. 
 ♦Lennox R. Gloag. 
 
 Robert Toye. 
 James Moodie. 
 James P. Fox. 
 A. Gandier, M.D. 
 
 [471] 
 
ACTS AND PROf!EEr>INnS OF THK ETfJHTEENTH OESEUAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 I. PRKSBYTKRY OP KIN08TON. 
 
 MINfSTKKa. 
 
 *Davi(l WUh»rt. 
 •JameB Fowler, M.A. 
 
 Robert Laird. 
 ♦George Porteoun. 
 ♦G.M. Grant, D.D. 
 •Henry Graoey. 
 *Janiefl Giimberlaml, M.A. 
 *J. Mackle, M.A. 
 *M. W. MacLean, M.A. 
 
 ELDIRS. 
 
 ♦W. G. Craig. 
 •George GiUieB. 
 ♦Smith Gilmore. 
 
 James Adams. 
 ♦Jolin Laidlaw. 
 
 JameM Watts. 
 ♦Augus Urquhart. 
 ♦W. P. Hudson, M.P.P. 
 
 G. W. Ostrom. 
 
 II. PRRaBTTERY Or PETBKBOROUOH. 
 
 ♦Wm. MaoWllHam, LL.B. 
 ♦John Hay, B.D. 
 •A. K. MoLeod. 
 ♦James Carmichael, M.A. 
 ♦Richard Hyde. 
 ♦C. S. Lord, B.D. 
 ♦Wm. Anderson. 
 
 Wm. Matheson. 
 
 J. M. Druramond. 
 ♦Robert Tulley. 
 ♦Wm. Archer. 
 
 George Rutherford. 
 
 W. K. Roxburgh. 
 
 Rev. Alex. McNaughton. 
 
 ♦R. D. Fraser, M.A. 
 ♦A. H. Kippan. 
 ♦J. B. McLaren. 
 •John Chisholm, B.A. 
 
 III. PRS8BYTKRY OP WHITBY. 
 
 A. Henry. 
 
 J. H. Ballagh 
 ♦D. Onnislon. 
 ♦P. Nesbil. 
 
 Alex. C. McAulay, B.A. 
 ♦D. McDonald. 
 
 John McMillan. 
 ♦Robert Johnston, B.A. 
 
 IV. PRKSBYTERY OK LINDSAY. 
 
 *T. H. Glendinning. 
 ♦Geo. F. Bruce. 
 
 Alex. Jackson. 
 
 Arthur Boynton. 
 
 V. PRKSBYTRRT OP TORONTO. 
 
 ♦Wm. Burns. 
 •Alfred Gandier, B.D. 
 •Wm. Caven, D.D. 
 •Wm. Gregg, D.D. 
 •James A. Grant. 
 •D. J. Macdonnell, B.D. 
 •Wm. McLaren, D.D. 
 •Geo. MacKay, M A. 
 ♦John A. Turnbull, LL.B. 
 «Geo. M. Milligan, B.A. 
 *H. Esson A. Reid, B.A. 
 ♦W. W. Percival. 
 ♦Wm. Reid, D.D. 
 *J. McP. Scott, B.A. 
 *J. G. Stuart, B.A. 
 
 Jas. Alison. 
 
 Jas. Brown. 
 ♦Hamilton Cassels. 
 ♦Andrew Jeffrey. 
 •Robert Kilgour. 
 •A, Heron. 
 ♦J. K. Macdonald. 
 ♦Wm. Adamson. 
 
 Hon. Justice MacLennan. 
 ♦W. B. McMurrich. 
 ♦John A. Paterson. 
 
 Hon. G. W. Ross. 
 
 F. A. Tennant. 
 ♦Joseph Gibson. 
 
 John Henry. 
 
 Vt. PRKSBYTERY OP BARRIK. 
 
 J. R. S. Burnett. 
 ♦P. Smith. 
 
 W. J. Hewitt. 
 ♦R. N. Grant. 
 ♦D. D. MoLeod. 
 ♦J. K. Henry. 
 ♦.T. McD. Duncan, B.A. 
 Allan Findlay. 
 
 ♦H, Cooke. 
 
 A. Malcolm. 
 
 J. M. Stevenson. 
 ♦Rev. George Grant, M.A. 
 ♦W. Hunter. 
 
 A. H. Beaton, M.D. 
 
 S. Blackmore. 
 
 J. Austin. 
 
 [472] 
 
OF THK PUKSBTIKKIAN C'URCH IN CANADA. 
 
 Vn. I'KKxnVTEKY OK OWBN HOUND. 
 
 *U. RodKerx, 
 •.r. Homerville, M.A. 
 »J. F. McLaren, B.D. 
 •D. A. McLean, 
 
 John ArmitruDg, B.A. 
 •Peter Christie. 
 Win. Murray. 
 Dr. Sloan. 
 
 Vlir. PRBSBYTRRY OF HAUOEGN, 
 
 MINWTKRH, 
 
 John M. AulL 
 *A. J. Janaen. 
 *M. C. Cameron, B.D. 
 
 *J. C. Smith, B.D. 
 •R. J. Beattie. 
 •Thomaa Wsrdrope, D.D. 
 •Robert Torrance, D.D. 
 *J. A. R. Dickson, Ph.D. 
 •Henry Edmison, AI.A. 
 •Alexander Jackson, Ph.D. 
 
 ELDRRS. 
 
 Albert Hagerman. 
 •Thos, MoLaughlan. 
 •Thos. Lauder. 
 
 IX, (MtK.SDYTKRY Or OUELPH. 
 
 •OeorRe Keith. 
 •Walter R. Scott. 
 •James McDonald. 
 •Robt. Brooks. 
 *Robt. Amos. 
 •William Slater. 
 •Charles Davidson. 
 
 X. PHKSnYTKRY OP ORANQEVILLE. 
 
 •D. C. Hossack, LL.B. 
 •L. C. Emes. 
 •U. O. McRobbie, Sc.D. 
 •P. Fleming. 
 W. Farquharson, B.ii. 
 
 •Robt. Wood. 
 •R. J. McGregor. 
 •Wm. Pearson. 
 •John Russell. 
 •Jas. Aberdeen, 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 I. PRKMUYTKRV OF HAMILTON. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 *S. Lyle, B.D. 
 
 •R. J. Laidlaw, LL.D. 
 
 *N. Smith. 
 
 •D. G. Cameron. 
 
 ♦J. Laing, D.D. 
 
 *M. Fraser, D.D. 
 
 *W. J. Dey, M.A. 
 
 R. H. Abraham, M.A. 
 •F. McCuaig. 
 •J. G. Murray. 
 
 KLl)ER.S. 
 
 ♦J. Charlton, M.P. 
 
 G. E. Rutherford. 
 *R. McQueen. 
 •A. McPherson. 
 *F. Reid. 
 *J. M. Dingwall. 
 
 M. Turnbull. 
 
 J. Irving. 
 
 M. Leggatt. 
 
 W, J. Leckie. 
 
 II. tMBYTERT OF FABIS. 
 
 •John Thomson, M.A. 
 
 W. K. Shearer, B.A. 
 •W. Coohrane, D.D. 
 •D. M. Beattie, B.D. 
 
 M. McGregor, M.A. 
 
 J. C. Tolmie, B.A. 
 
 •William R. Sutherland. 
 •J. J. Proudfoot, D.D. 
 •George Sutherland. 
 •John Milloy. 
 •Lachlan Cameron. 
 •Alex. Dawson, B.A. 
 •W. A. Cooke. 
 *D. L. Dewar. 
 •M. P. Tailing. 
 
 •Charles R. Decker. 
 •John Birrs. 
 
 Wm. WaUace. 
 
 Thos. Phillips. 
 •Wm. Telfer. 
 •W.B.Wood, M.P. P. 
 
 in. PRK.SBYTERY OF LONDON. 
 
 [473] 
 
 •James Shields. 
 •Dr. Anderson. 
 •William McRae. 
 •James Mitchell. 
 •John Gilmour. 
 *Duncan MnEachran. 
 *Angu8 McNish. 
 Isaac Langford. 
 •Edward McMillan. 
 
AUIK AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EI0.HTEENTH OENEUAL ASSEMULY 
 
 IV. PBKHBYTKRY OP CHATHAM. 
 
 J. M. McLaren, B.A. 
 
 Neil Shaw, B.A. 
 
 John Gray. 
 •R. M. Croll. 
 '*A. L. Manson. 
 
 Dr. Stewart. 
 Andrew Hngii. 
 Alex. Bartlett. 
 •Andrew Denholm. 
 Win. Gardiner. 
 
 •Ptte 
 
 ♦A. » 
 
 J. M 
 
 A. 2^. 
 •Jaa. 
 
 V. PREHBYTKHY Or 8ARNIA. 
 
 *George Cuthbertion. 
 *.ramefi >[cMillan, B.A. 
 •John McKinnon, B.D. 
 •Robert VV. Leitch. 
 Abijah Beamei'. 
 
 Hugh Watson, 
 •Wm. Syniinaton, 
 •Robert Rue. 
 •Oeorffe Leys. 
 •Wm. Ireland. 
 
 W. 1 
 
 W. I 
 •Alex 
 ♦Alex 
 
 VI. PRK8BYTKBY OF STRATFORD. 
 
 ♦A. F. Tully. 
 
 «John Kay. 
 
 •A. Henderson, M.A. 
 
 •D. M. McKibbin, M.A. 
 
 •B. Hamilton. 
 
 •A. McLellan. 
 •J. Brooks, 
 
 J, Riddell, 
 •J, Balrd. 
 
 A. Smith. 
 
 Alex 
 •D. A 
 W. f 
 W.I 
 J. K 
 Geo, 
 
 VII, PRESBYTERY OF HURON, 
 
 •J. 9. Henderson. 
 •W. M. Martin, B,D. 
 *S. A. Cnrriere. 
 •J. H. Simpson. 
 
 *J(ihn McQueen. 
 •Hugh McQuarrie. 
 •Andrew Govenlock. 
 James Scott. 
 
 •Chaa 
 
 •O, M 
 
 R, A 
 
 C. V 
 
 VTII. PRESBYTERY OF BRUCE. 
 
 John James, D.D, 
 
 D. H. McLennan, M.A. 
 
 •Jamei) Malcolm. 
 D. McKenzie, B.A. 
 
 •D, Perrie. 
 
 S. Kirkland. 
 William Muir. 
 •John McLagKan. 
 J. C. Mclntyre. 
 J. C. Eckford. 
 
 Jaoo 
 
 J. E, 
 
 Rob« 
 
 • D. 8 
 
 I.X. PBK8BYTKRY OF MAITIAND. 
 
 •David Millar. 
 •John Ross, B.A, 
 •George Law, 
 ♦Thomas Davidson, M.A. 
 Adam F. McQueen, 
 
 John Archibald, 
 Alexander Campbell, LP.S. 
 John Watson. '"J 
 Thomas Wilson, 
 David Henderson. 
 
 *W, J 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 I, PBKSBYTKRY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 •John M. King, D.D. 
 •George Bryce, LL.D. 
 
 Joseph Hogg, 
 
 John Hogg, 
 •John Fringle, 
 •A, B. Laird, B.D. 
 
 Joseph White, B.A. 
 D. D. McKay. 
 •Donald Munro. 
 
 ELDKBS, 
 
 Thomas Hart, B.D. 
 
 Chief Justice Taylor, 
 
 J. R. Meikle, 
 •Duncan MacArthur. 
 •D. Fraaer, 
 •Jas. Tasker (Montreal). 
 
 II, PRESBYTERY OF BOCKLAKE, 
 
 George Munro (Grantley, Ont.). 
 Walter Paul (Montreal), 
 
 [474] 
 
 Dr, W 
 
 como to aj 
 It was 
 Reverend 
 It was 
 Thomas St 
 Mr, Sedgv 
 eel Princip 
 
OF THE PHESHYTEHrAN C'HUHCH IN CANADA. 
 
 
 
 MI. PRKHllYTRItY OK OHANDUN. 
 
 •Peter WriKht, B.D. 
 •A. MacTavi.h, B.A. 
 
 J. MoDonnId, H.D. 
 
 A. MoD. Haig, B.A. 
 *JaR. Koberttun, D.D. 
 
 W. L. Clay. 
 
 W. M. Rnohenter. 
 *Alex. Hamilton. 
 * Alex, Campbell, B. A, 
 
 Alexander Young. 
 •D. A. McRae. 
 W. G. MillH, B.A. 
 W. R. Ko»i. 
 J. K. Wright, B.U. 
 Geo. Murray. 
 
 •Chas. Stephen, M.A. 
 •G. Motiueen, B.A. 
 
 K. A. Munro. 
 
 C. W. Gordon, B.A. 
 
 Jacob Steele, B.A. 
 J. K. Munro, B.A. 
 Robert Frew, M.A. 
 ♦D. Stalker. 
 
 Davl.l Hall. 
 John McLcod. 
 •D. B. MaoTaviMh (Ottawa). 
 
 IV. I'ltKHBYTBHT OV HKOINA. 
 
 W. Motherwell. 
 
 A. B. Bompafl, B.A, 
 
 J. T. Donald (Montreal). 
 
 <Taa. Rodger (Montreal). 
 
 V, FHCUBYTKRY OV OOLUUBIA. 
 
 VI. PRE8BYTBRY Or OALOAUY. 
 
 Thog. Tweed, M.L.A. 
 Major Walker. 
 •Wm. Mortimer Clark (Toronto). 
 Dr. D. Gilbert Gordon. 
 
 VII. I'BKHnYTEHY OF MINNRUOSA. 
 
 •Wellington Boulter (Pioton, Ont.). 
 ♦D. Yuile (Montreal). 
 
 *W. A. Wilson, M.A. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF INDORE. 
 
 WITH HYSOniCAL POWERS. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HONAN. 
 
 ♦George Hay (Ottawa). 
 *Wm. Drysdale (Montreal). 
 
 ?;tECTION OF MOnERATOK. 
 
 Dr. Wardrope then briefly addresHed the As.sombly and announced that the time had 
 come to appoint another Moderator to preside over this Assembly. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. A. B. MacKay, seconded by Mr. James Carmichael, — That the 
 Reverend Principal Caven, D.D., be chosen as Moderator of the Assembly. 
 
 It was moved by President Forrest, seconded by Mr..Iames Croil, — That the Reverend 
 Thomas Sedgwick be elected Moderator. On a vote being taken, ninety-two voted for 
 Mr. Sedgwick, and one hundred and fifteen for Principal Caven. The Moderator declar- 
 ed Principal Caven elected. Principal Caven was escorted to the Chair by Dr. MacKay 
 
 [475] 
 

 10 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 and Dr. Watson, and in appropriate terms acknowledged the lionour conferred ^ upon him, 
 and referred to the deaths of Dr. Cook, Dr. Donald Eraser, Principal Cairns, and Rev- 
 erend Charles H. Spurgeon. 
 
 VOTE or THANKS TO THE RETIRING MODERATOR. 
 
 ( >u motion of Mr. Robert Hamilton, a cordial vote of thanks was tendered to the 
 retiring Moderator for his conduct in the chair and the excellent sermon preached at the 
 opening of this Assembly. 
 
 REPORT OP EETIRING MODERATOR. 
 
 Dr. Wardrope then submitted a report in regard to the special duties laid upon him 
 last year : 
 
 First, that the Loyal Address of last General Assemby to IJ^r Majesty, the 
 Queen, had bacn duly forwarded, and that intimation^had been received from the Secre- 
 tary of State for the Colonies, through His Excellency the Governor-General, stating that 
 the Address had been laid befoi'c Her Majesty, who was pleased to receive it very 
 graciously. 
 
 . Second, that a connnunication had also been received l)y hnn, from the Governor- 
 General's Secretary, acknowledging receipt of the Assembly's Address to His Excellency, 
 and stating that it had been laid before His Excellency, who was also pleased to accept 
 the same very graciously. 
 
 REaUiNATION OF DR. WM. FRASER. 
 
 Dr. Reid then read the letter from Dr. Wm. Eraser, one of the Clerks of the General 
 Assembly, tendering lis resignation of office as Recording Clerk, on account of his increas- 
 ing infirmities and age. It was moved liy Dr. Torrance, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul, — 
 That the communiciition of the Recording Clerk, resigning his office, be referred to the 
 Committee on Bills and Overtures, that they may give it a place on the docket of 
 business. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Dr. Mac Vicar, seconded by Principal Grant, — That the 
 Moderator of Assembly nominate a committee to draw u)) a minute to be submitted to a 
 subsequent sederunt, expressive of the sense of Dr. Eraser's services entertained by the 
 Assembly. 
 
 On the vote being taken, the amendment was carried by a majority. 
 
 It was then moved in furtlier amendment by Mr. Sedgwick, seconded by Mr. James 
 Carmichael, — That the Clerk's resignation be referred to a special connnittee, who shall 
 consider the same with as little delay as possible, and make such recommendation in 
 reference thereto as may seem desirable. 
 
 On the vote being taken between the amendment of Mr. Sedgwick and that of Dr. 
 MacVicar, which liad now become the motion, the former was carried by a majority, and 
 the yeas and nays being taken, it was declared carried. 
 
 The Moderator was recjuested to nanie the Committee at next Sederunt. 
 
 ORIlKR OK BUSINESIS. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane, Clerk of the Business Committee, presented the report of the Busi- 
 ess Committee which was adopted, and is as follows : 
 
 First, that the hours of meeting for business be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; from 
 2:30 to 5:80 p.m. ; and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. 
 
 Secondly, that tlie Committee on Bills and Overtures be composed as follows : — The 
 
 [476] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 11 
 
 ■Clerks <tf Assembly, Clerks of Synods nnd Preshytorios. who are Commissioners, together 
 with the following members of Assembly : — Messrs. Alexander Falconer, John Rose, Dr. 
 Warden, Dr. Moore, G. D. Bayne, D. D. McLeod, Dr. J. A. R. Dickson, VV. J. Dey, R. 
 Hamilton, John Pringle and D. S. McQueen, Ministers ; and Messrs. Hon. D. Laird, 
 Walter Paul, Joseph Gibson, George Rutherford and D. Fraser (Emerson), Elders. 
 
 Thirdly, that the Conuuittees for the revision of the Record of the General Assemhly 
 and tlie Record of the several Synods be as follows : 
 
 1. For the Record of the General Assembly, Messrs. A. McLean Sinclair and W. J. 
 Dey, Ministers, and James Tasker, Elder. 
 
 2. For the Record of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, Messrs. M. W. McLean 
 and .Tohn Thomson, Ministers, and William Slater, Elder. 
 
 3. For the Record of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa ; Messrs. R. D. Fraser and 
 D. C. Hossack, Ministers, and Andrew Jeffrey, Elder. 
 
 4. For the Record of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, Messrs. Alexander Ham- 
 ilton and L. G. MacNeil, Ministers, and .Tames Robertson, Elder. 
 
 5. For the Record of the Synod of Hamilton and London, Messrs. J. S. Burnet and 
 .John MacGillivray, Ministers, and Charles Davidson, Elder. 
 
 6. For the Record of the Synod of the North-West, Messrs. John Somerville and 
 Henry Gracey, Ministers, and T. C. James, Eldor. 
 
 The first named on each of the Committees to be Convener thereof. 
 
 7. That the following be a Committee on tiie Roll of the General Assembly : — Dr. 
 Laing, Convener, and Dr. Bryce, Ministers, and J. G. Forbes, Elder. 
 
 The Committee also reconnnended that the order of business be so far departed from 
 as that the first hour of to-morrow morning's Sedei-unt, from 10a.m. to 11 a.m., be spent 
 in devotional exercises, the Assembly to meet for business at 11 o'clock. 
 
 The Assembly then adjourned, to nieet to-morrow morning at ten o'clock for devo- 
 tional exercises, and at eleven o'clock for the transaction of business, of which due notice 
 was given and the Sederunt closed by the Moderator pronouncing the benediction. 
 
 SECOND SE DERI' NT. 
 
 At the City of Montreal, and imtkin Cyescent Street Church there, Thursday, the Ninth ^ay 
 of June, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, at ten o'clock in the forenoon : — 
 
 The (foneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met, purpuant to 
 adjournment, and, as agreed upon last night, occupied the first hour in devotional exer- 
 cises, conducted by Dr. Fraser, of Hamilton, Dr. King, Mr. Gaudier, Mr. D. M. Gordon, 
 and tlie Moderator. 
 
 The Moderator then constituted the Assembly with prayer. 
 
 The Miiuites of the first Sederunt were road and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEK ON !)R. FRASEK .S RESIONATION. 
 
 The Moderator nominated the following Couunittee to take action in regard to the 
 resignation of Dr. Fraser, in terms of the resolution adopted last evening ; Mr. Sedgwick, 
 Dr. Torrance, Dr. Grant, Dr. Mac Vicar, and Mr. D. D. McLeod, Ministers ; and Messrs. 
 Walter Paul, Robert Murray, and Joseph Gibson, Elders. 
 
 [477] 
 
12 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 COMMITTEES ON BILLS AND OVEKTURES. 
 
 The Assembly called for the first Report on Bills and Overtures. 
 
 The Report was submitted by Dr. Torrance, the Clerk of the Committee. 
 
 On motion the Report was received, and the order adopted. 
 
 lokd's day services. 
 
 On nomination of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, accepted by the Moderator, 
 the following Committee was appointed to arrange for the Assembly services :— Dr. A. B. 
 MacKay, Dr. Grant, Dr. Reid and Dr. J. A. R. Dickson. 
 
 application from PICTOU PRESBYTERY iu 16 DR. PATTERSON. 
 
 An application by the Presbytery of Fictou for leave to place Rev. Dr. Patterson's 
 name on their roll, on account of his long and important services to the Church, was taken 
 up, and, after consideration, the request was granted. 
 
 APPLICATION OF OTTAWA PRESBYTERY Ml re MR. J. C. CAMPBELL. 
 
 An application from the Ottawa Presbytery, asking the Assembly to allow them to 
 retain the name of Bev. J. C. Campbell on their roll, was, after brief discussion, delayed 
 till a future Sederunt. 
 
 DEPUTATION TO CONOREaATIONAL UNION. 
 
 The Moderator appointed the following as a deputation to convey the fraternal greet- 
 ings of the General Assembly to the Congregational Union, now in session in the City ; 
 Dr. Cochrane, Dr. Mac Vicar, Ministers, and Mr. Robert Murray, Elder. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON REMITS. 
 
 The following Committee was appointed to examine the returns made to the Remits 
 of last General Assembly, by the several Presbyteries, and report at a future Sederunt ; 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon, Convener, Dr. Laidlaw, and Messrs. Jas. F. McLaren, Joseph Hogg, 
 Jas. Cormack, D. G McQueen, D. M. Beattie, Ministers ; and Messrs. W. Symington, 
 Peter Christie, Robert Amos and George Gillies, Elders. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF MINISTERS. 
 
 The following Committee was appointed on the Reception of Ministers : Mr. T, 
 Sedgwick, Convener, Messrs. A. B. Baird, Samuel Lyle, President Forrest, J. A. Turnbull, 
 James Grant, Dr. Moore, Robert Rodgers, Principal King, Principal Mac Vicar, 
 Ministers ; and Messrs. Robert MacQueen, Duncan McArthur, William Ireland, James 
 D. McGregor, and D. D. McLaren, Elders. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON APPLICATIONS OF STUDENTS. 
 
 The following Committee was appointed to consider and report on Applications of 
 Students : Mr. James Fleck, Convener, Dr. McLaren, John Somerville, JohnMacGillivray, 
 Dr. Campbell (Renfrew), D. C. Hossack, A. MaoTavish, John McMillan (Halifax), J. B. 
 McLaren, Ministers ; and Messrs. A. Bartlett, Wm. Adamson, George Leys, Hon. D. 
 Laird, George Hay, and James Moodie, Elders. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON THE RETIREMENT OF MINISTERS. 
 
 The following Committee was appointed (m the Retirement of Ministers : Mr. D. J. 
 Macdonnell, Convener, Dr. A. B. MacKay, Dr. Bryce, Dr. Jackson, G. M. Milligan, John 
 
 [47«] 
 
 McLeod, D 
 Murray, D. 
 
 The pa| 
 wore read b; 
 
 The ho 
 again at hall 
 benediction. 
 
 On the sami 
 
 The Ge 
 
 the Moderat 
 The Mi 
 
 The Coi 
 and adojited 
 
 On the 
 appoint a C( 
 at an early s 
 
 There v 
 General As.s 
 that Synodf 
 that may co 
 
 Dr. Gn 
 Kingston, ii 
 
 After C( 
 by Dr.'.McL 
 that the pn 
 reported on 
 *-^. ■^. 
 
 Principi 
 appointed t 
 General A si 
 General Ast 
 
 Objecti 
 sent for trai 
 Assembly t( 
 It was thert 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 13 
 
 McLeod, D. McDougall, W. A. Wilson, John Hay, Ministers ; and Messrs. Robert 
 Murray, D. Fraser (Emerson), Wm. Adamson and Dr. Gandier, Elders. 
 
 The papers in the cases of the Reception of Ministers and Applications of Students 
 were read by the Clerk, and the papers handed over to the several Committees appointed. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly then adjourned to meet 
 again at half-past two, p.m., and the Moderator closed the Sederunt by pronouncing the 
 benediction. 
 
 THIRD SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the same day, and at the same place, at half-imst two o'clock in the afternoon: — 
 
 The General Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, and was duly constituted by 
 the Moder;itor ; Mr. J. B. McLaren engaging in prayer. 
 
 Tlie Minutes of the niorning Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS — SECOND REPOKT. 
 
 The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented a second report, which was received 
 .tnd adojited. 
 
 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 On the recommendation of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, it was agreed to 
 appoint a Committee on judicial cases, and that the Moderator nominate the Committee 
 at an early sederunt. 
 
 OVERTURES FROM SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 There was read an Overture from the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, asking the 
 General Assembly to remit to Presbyteries under the Barrier Act, a proposal to the effect, 
 that Synods may issue all Complaints and Appeals, not involving Doctrine or Polity, 
 tliat may come before them. 
 
 Dr. Grant and Dr. McLivren were heard on behalf of the Synod of Toronto and 
 Kingston, in favour of tlie Overture. 
 
 After C()nsideraV)le discussion, the following motion, made by Dr. Gregg, and seconded 
 by Dr. ^McLaren, was carried by a large majority, — That the Overture be received, and 
 tliat the pi'oposal contained be sent down for consideration to the Presbyteries, to be 
 reported on next year. 
 
 *■«?*«. ■%.■•:'■( 
 
 •■'•S,' MOTION FOR A COMMITTEE ON ENLARGING THE POWERS OF SYNODS. 
 
 Principal Grant then proposed the following resolution, — That a Committee be 
 appointed to consider whether any or what matters now belonging exclusively to the 
 General Assembly can with advantage be transferred to Synods, and report to next 
 General Assembly. 
 
 Objection having been taken to the introduction of this motion, without its being 
 sent for transmission to the Committee of Bills and Overtures, the Moderator asked the 
 Assembly tovote "Yea and Nay" on the question, when 89 voted "Yea, " and 46 "Nay." 
 It was therefore agreed to proceed and discuss Dr. Grant's resolution. 
 
 [470] 
 
14 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Dr. McRae seconded the motion of Dr. Grant. After prolonged debate, a vote was 
 taken en the motion, when 126 voted "yea," and 59 voted "nay." The motion was 
 therefore declared carried. 
 
 OVERTURE ANENT BLANK FORMS. 
 
 There were read Overtures from the Presbytery of Stratford and Calgary, anent the 
 blank forms issued by Standing Committees being sent down to Sessions at an earlier 
 date than at present. 
 
 Messrs. A. F. Tully and A. Henderson were heard on behalf of the Overture from 
 the Stratford Presbytery ; and Mr. D. G. McQueen, on behalf of the Overture from the 
 Presbytery of Calgary. 
 
 The following motion submitted by Dr. Bryco, and seconded by Mr. Tolly, was 
 adopted, — That the Overtures from the Presbyteries of Stratford and Calgary be 
 received, and that Conveners be recommended to send out blanks not later than the 15th 
 September. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet again at 
 half-past seven o'clock in the evening, the Moderator pronouncing the benediction. 
 
 Dr. Wardr* 
 the Asseml 
 
 Mr. Tl 
 resignation 
 on motion i 
 That, takin 
 Clerk of th 
 Church, wJ 
 about fort 
 the Chun 
 with the dt 
 recognition 
 which he ri 
 
 It was 
 consisting o 
 Adamson, '. 
 regarding t 
 
 The m( 
 
 FOURTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the same day, and at the same place, at half -past seven o'clock in the evening: — 
 
 The General Assembly met pursuant to adjournment, and was duly constituted by 
 the Moderator ; Mr. J. F. McLaren engaging in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the former Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 STANDING COMMITTEES. 
 
 The Moderator nominated the following as a Committee to nominate Standing Com- 
 mittees ; Rev. Dr. Laidlaw, Convener, and Messrs. Falconer, D. S. Fraser, Wm. Hums, 
 R. D. Fraser, F. McCuaig, Dr. Proudfoot, George Sutherland, Professor Baird, D. G. 
 McQueen, Jas. Patterson, (Montreal), J. Somerville, Ministers; and Messrs. Jas. Forrest, 
 A. Jeffrey, John Charlton, M.P., Duncan McArtliur, James Croil, Elders. 
 
 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Moderator nominated the following as the Judicial Conunittee : President Forrest, 
 Convener, Dr. Wardrope, Dr. McRjie, Principal McVicar, Dr. Warden, Dr. McLaren, 
 Principal Grant, Dr. Laing, Principal King, Mr. S. Lyle, and Mr. Peter Wright, Ministers ; 
 and Messrs. Warden King, Hon. David Laird, David Ormiston, George Rutherford, and 
 George Hay, Elders. 
 
 ASSEMBLY SERVICES. 
 
 Dr. A. B. MacKay, on behalf of the Committee appointed to arrange for the services 
 increscent Street Church next Sabbath, presented their rejjort, recommending that Mr. 
 D. D. MacLeod, of Barrie, conduct services and preach at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, 
 and Mr. Alfred Gaudier, of Brampton, at seven o'clock in the evening. Also that the 
 Moderator preside at the communion service at a quarter past four o'clock in the afternoon, 
 
 [480] 
 
 On mo 
 Robert Can 
 
 The M 
 the unanim 
 bell in briel 
 
 It was 
 possible on 
 to be attadi 
 
 The As 
 Committees 
 
 Mr. Jo 
 Mr. J. M. ] 
 
 The fol 
 seconded bj 
 
 That tl 
 Section, noi 
 
 The As 
 that Sectioi 
 time to com 
 
 The As 
 One Hundr 
 shown by tl 
 tion and iiu 
 be no dimin 
 tions of our 
 w«)rk in the 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 15 
 
 Dr. Wardrope and Dr. Laing to deliver the addresses, and certain elders, members of 
 the Assembly, assist the elders of the congregation in the distribution of the elements. 
 
 Dtt. FRASER S RE.SIGNATION. 
 
 Mr. Thonms Sedgwick, Convener of the Committee to take into consideration the 
 resignation of Dr. Fraser, the Recording Clerk, presented the following report, which, 
 on motion of Mr. Sedgwick, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul, was unanimously adopted, — 
 That, taking into consideration the long and valued services of Dr. Fraser as Recording 
 Clerk of the General Assemblj', as well as his position as a venerable Minister of our 
 Church, who has for more than fifty years discharged the duties of a pastor, and for 
 about forty years has occupied the position of Clerk in various branches of 
 the Church, the AssemVily should in accepting his resignation, which it does 
 with the deepest regret, place on record an ade(|uate estimate of his services, and in 
 recognition of these, ask Dr. Fraser to accept for the remainder of his life the same salary 
 which he received as Clerk. 
 
 It was further moved by Mr. D. D. MacLeod, duly seconded, — That a Committee 
 consisting of Dr. Torrance, Mr. R. Hamilton, and the mover. Ministers, with Mr. Wni. 
 Adamson, Elder, be appointed to draw up a minute for insertion in the Assembly Records, 
 regarding the services and character of Dr. Fraser. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 
 KLECTION OF KECORDlNCi CLERK. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Mac Vicar, seconded by Mr. Charles B. Ross, the Reverend Dr, 
 Robert Camj)bell, of Montreal, was unanimously elected Reoc>rding Clerk. 
 
 The Moderator then having called Dr. Campbell to the platform, announced to him 
 the unanimous call of the General Assembly to the office of Recording Clerk. Dr. Canip- 
 bell in brief but feeling terms intimated his acceptance. 
 
 It was agreed that the Moderator should nominate a Committee to report as early as 
 possible on the specific duties of Dr. Campbell as Recording Clerk, and as to the salary 
 to be attached to the office. . 
 
 HOME MISSION REPORTS. 
 
 The Assembly then civlled for the Reports of the Home Mission and Augmentation 
 Committees, — East and West. 
 
 Mr. John McMillan presented the Report for Home Missicms (Eastern Section), and 
 Mr. J. M. Robertson, the Augmentation Rejjort. 
 
 The following motion disposing of the Reports was proposed by Mr. P. M. Morrison, 
 seconded by Mr. T. C. James, and unanimously carried : — 
 
 That the Reports s)f the Home Mission and Augmentation Committees of the Eastern 
 Section, now presented to the Assembly, be received. 
 
 The Assembly records its gratitude to God for blessing the work of the Church in 
 that Section during the year, and prays that increasing prosperity may be granted in the 
 time to come. 
 
 The .\ssembly warmly thanks the Free Church of Scotland for its renewed gift of 
 One Hundred Pounds Sterling (£100), also appreciates the interest of our own peojde 
 shown by their support of the Funds ; and commends these to the intelligent considera- 
 tion and increasingly liberal support of all our people, young and old, so that there may 
 be no diminution of effort to care for the spiritual wants of even the most scattered poi-- 
 tions of our adherents ; and that there may be also a yearly increasing contribution to th» 
 work in the Great North -West of our Dominion. 
 
 [481] 
 
16 ACTS AND PIIOCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 The Assembly learns with satisfaction that the Mission Stations are not wholly 
 neglected in winter ; but, at the sivnie time, urges Presbyteries to make more strenuous 
 efforts, in co-operation with the Homo Mission Committee, to secure for them uninter- 
 ruiited supply in winter as well as summer. 
 
 Tlie Assembly calls the attention of Presbyteries to the importance of aiding the Com- 
 mittee in the distribution of probationera, by taking order that all the vacant charges shall 
 be supplied, at least half of the time, by labourers on the Committee's Roll. 
 
 The Assembly further sanctions the Grants reported as made by the Augmentation 
 Committee and entrusts to said Committee the disposal of the applications for help still 
 pending, or that may yet be made during the coming year ; and, while recognizing the 
 marked success (jf this part of the Home Mission work in the East in the past, commends 
 it anew to the lieaity support of the people, and the systematic management of Presby- 
 teries and sessions, in concert with the Committee, for continued success in the future. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane, Ctmvener of the Home Mission Committee for the Western Section, 
 presented the Report for Home Missions and Augmentation, and, at the close of his 
 address, moved tlie reception of the report. This was seconded by Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, 
 who spoke on the Special Claims of the Augmentation Fund. 
 
 Dr. Warden then moved as follows, seconded J)y Dr. Campbell (Renfrew): — 
 
 The Gtiiioral A8soni1)ly desires to offer grateful thanks to God for the marked success 
 with which He haf been pleased to crown tlie efforts of the Home Mission Committee and 
 its Sub-Conunitteeon Augmentation during the past year, and for the liberality with which 
 the Church has responded to the appeal made for contributions on behalf of lioth depart- 
 ments of the work. 
 
 The Assembly cordially thanks the British Churclies for the continuance of their 
 grants ; the executors of the several estates from which bequests have been received, and 
 the l)rethren in the Maritime Pi n'inces for generous help. 
 
 Further, the Assembly rejoices in the progress made, more especially in Manitoba, 
 the North- West Territories ami British Columbia, and commends anew this important 
 liranch of the Church's o])erations to the liberal and prayerful support of our congregaticms. 
 
 The motion was adopted. 
 * 
 
 COMMITTEK ON RECORDING CLKRK's DUTIES. 
 
 The Moderator announced the following as the Coiuuiittee to report on the duties and 
 salary of the newly-elected Recording Clerk ; Dr. MacVicar, Convt-ner, Mr. Sedgwick, 
 Mr. Mackie, Ministers, with the Hon. D. Laird, Messrs.Warden King and Robert Kilgour, 
 Elders. 
 
 The hour of adjourn.nent having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet again at 
 half-past nine o'clock to-morrow morning, and the Sederunt was closed with the bene- 
 diction. 
 
 Dr. C( 
 the coiiiini 
 appointed i 
 his efficient 
 call. 
 
 The As 
 reference t( 
 by the adjo 
 
 Dr. II. 
 resolutions. 
 
 The fo 
 ensuing yeji 
 (Renfrew), 
 Messrs. Wn 
 
 The ne 
 That the C( 
 year then e 
 
 It was 
 the regulati 
 be ameiidec 
 average con 
 tribution o 
 refer to con 
 regulation i; 
 «2oO per an 
 Manitoba ai 
 annum wlie 
 
 To thif 
 McArthur,- 
 salaries of i 
 
 The an 
 were adoptt 
 
 f 
 
 FIFTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the City of Montreal, and within Crescent Street Church, there, Fridaij, tlie tenth day of 
 
 June, one thoiisand eight hundred and ninety-tico, at half-past jujie o'clock in the 
 
 forenoon : 
 
 The General Assembly met. pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted witli 
 
 devotional exercises, prayer being offered, at the request of the Moderator, by Mr. John 
 
 Thomson, 
 
 The minutes of last Sederunt wore reid and sustained. 
 
 [482] 
 
 Dr. To 
 recommend 
 
 On ino 
 was adoptee 
 
 I. I'nti 
 
 II. Otl 
 
 III. Tl 
 the Report 
 
 IV. Ti 
 tery, the fo 
 
 
 
OF THE PHESHVTKRIAN CHUIK'H IN CANADA. 
 
 17 
 
 THANKS TO DR. COfllKANE. 
 
 Dr. Cdchniiie, who at tho rciiuest of the Assembly had acted HBRecurdingCloik from 
 the commeiiceiiient of the Session, now retired and asked Dr. Campbell, tlie newly 
 appointed Clerk, to take his place at the tahle. Tlie AHsembly thanked Dr. Cochrane for 
 his efticient and valuable services in this capacity, lendered so promptly at a moment's 
 call. 
 
 HOME MISSICVS RESUMKK. 
 
 The Assembly rctiumed consideration of the remaining resolutions of Dr. Warden, in 
 reference to the Report of the Home Mission Committee, Western Section, interrupted 
 by the adjournment last night. 
 
 Dr. II. Campbell (Renfrew), the seconder of tlie motion, was heard in support of tlie. 
 resolutif)ns. 
 
 E.KEUUTIVE OF HOMK .MISSION COSnUTTEE AI'l'OINTEU. 
 
 The following were appointed the Executive of the Home Mission Ccmimittce for the 
 ensuing year : Dr. Cochrane, Dr. Warden, Dr. Robertson, Dr. Laing, Dr. R. Campbell 
 (Renfrew), Messrs. Macdonnell, Somerville, Farries, CJilray and Moodie, Ministers, and 
 Messrs. Warden King, R. Kilgour, and (ieorge Rutherford, Elders. 
 
 The next resolution, moved by Dr. Warden, and duly seconded, was also adopted : — 
 That the Connnittee be authorized to reduce in March annually the grants for the half 
 year then ending, so as to ecjuali/.e the expenditure and revenue of the year. 
 
 It was further moved by Dr. Warden, seconded by Dr. Campbell (Renfrew), — That 
 the regulations under which the AugmenUition scheme. Western Section, is administered 
 be amended as foUows : — That to entitle congregations to receive aid there be required an 
 average contributitm of $^ per family, as well as ^4.50 per communicant, and a total con- 
 tribution of )?450 and a manse, instead of ^400 and a manse as heretofore, the latter to 
 refer to congregations hereafter to be placed on the list of aid-receiving charges ; that the 
 regulation Restricting the grant from the fund to §J100 per annum be amended so as to re-ad 
 $250 per annum ; and tiiat hereafter the salary of pastors of augmented congregations in 
 Manitoba and the Noi-tli-West be $850 per annum, together with a manse, and $050 per 
 annum where there is no manse. 
 
 To this it was moved in amendment by Dr. Robertson, seconded by Mr. George 
 Mc.\rthur, — That in the meantime, no change be made in the regulations afTecting the 
 salaries of ministers <if augmented congregations in Manitoba and the North-West. 
 
 The amendment was carried, and the recommendations of the report as thus, amended 
 were adopted as a whole. 
 
 '<-. 
 
 FOURTH REPORT OK COMMITTEE ON IIILI.S AND OVKRTUKES. 
 
 Dr. Torrance presented the Fourth Report of the Committee on Rills and Overtures 
 recommending an Order of Business for to-day. 
 
 On motion, the Report was received and the Order of Business recoiinnended therein 
 was adopted as follows : — 
 
 I. I'ntinished business from Home Mission Ro])ort8. 
 
 TI. Other unfinished business in the order previously a;,'reed on. 
 
 III. That the Memiu-ial of Mr. Thomas (Joldsmith be taken up in connection with 
 the Report of the Aged and Tnfirm Ministers' Fund this aflernoou. 
 
 IV. That in connection with the special returns as to the erection of Aigomu Presby- 
 tery, the following be taken up : Memorial of (lie Presbytery of iSt.John, in le Alttiatiuu 
 
 B [4S.S) 
 
IS ACTS AND PR0CEKDIN08 OF THK EIOHTEENTH QENEHAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 of Boundaries, " and Momoiitvl of Preshytory «f Victoriaand Richmond," proposed change 
 of name. 
 
 V. Communications, — Colcmial Committee of Church of Scotland. 
 
 " •' Free Church of Scotland. 
 
 " " Rcformod Church of America. 
 
 " " Session of Crescent Street Church. 
 
 VI. Report of Comniittefc on Distribution of rrobationers. 
 
 VII. Financial Report, with Report of Special Coniniittoe on Statistics and Minutes 
 of Assembly. 
 
 VIII. Report of Delegation to Mira. 
 
 IX. Other matters in the order (^n the p'inted docket. 
 
 OVKRTURE OF PKE.SBYTKRY OF COLUMBIA In »'(■ A SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Columbia, craving 
 the formation of a Synod of British Columbia and tlie division of the Presbytery of 
 Columbia. 
 
 Mr. D. McRae was heard in supjwrt nf the Overtine. Before proceeding farther in 
 dealing with the matter, it was agreed to hear Mr. I), (i. jMc<t>ueen, as representing the 
 views and wishes of the Presliytery of Calgary, in relation to the jjroposals embraced in 
 the Overture. 
 
 After discussion, it was moved by Dr. Robertson, secimded by Mr. R. N. Grant : — 
 
 That till) Overture be received and referred to a Connuittee to bo nominated by the 
 Moderator, to consider the same and iep<jrt to the Assembly. 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 PKTITION /)( »•(■ I'ROPOSEI) I'HESBYTKRY OF AL(U)MA. 
 
 There was next taken up and read a petition from certain Ministers, Missionaries and 
 Klders in the Algonia District, asking for the erection of a new Presbytery, to be called 
 the Presbytery of Algoma, which had been transmitted by the Synods of Hamilton and 
 London, and of Toronto and Kingston, with their approval. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Cochrane, seconded by Mr. R. N. Grant, and unanimously car- 
 ried : — That the fleneral Assembly sanction the ere'tion of the new Presbytery of Algoma 
 and remit the details to a conunittee to report as to its boundaries, synodical relations, 
 date of meeting, etc., and report at an early sederunt. 
 
 The following committee wasa])poiiited in terms of the motion just passed : Dr. Laing, 
 Convener, Messrs. R. N. Grant, .John Somerville and George Grant, I^finisters, and 
 Messrs. \V. D. Wood, M.P.P., and George Leys, Elders. 
 
 On tlu; sami 
 
 The A< 
 
 ofl'ored, at 1 
 
 The mi 
 
 The M. 
 
 l>ia, as re()U 
 s )n, Convci, 
 McQueen, C 
 and Dr. Fru 
 
 Dr. Mel 
 ler of being 
 leave of the 
 
 The req 
 
 tion, was cal 
 It was n 
 That the Ge 
 pr.isperous < 
 ti m of the 
 Provinces. 
 
 Witii r 
 relation t> tl 
 his ci)nnecti( 
 
 It was n 
 cation of Dr. 
 
 OVERTURE OF PRESBYTERY OF ST. .TOHN lU Ve RE-ARRANOEMENT OF BOUNDARIES. 
 
 An Overture from the Presbytery of St. John, asking the consent of the General 
 Assembly to a re-arrangement of the boundaries of Presbyteries in the Province of New 
 Rrunswick was taken up and read. 
 
 The hour for adjournment having come, the further consideration of the (juestion 
 was deferred. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned, to meet again at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, of 
 which public intimation was made, and the Sederunt was closed with the benediction by 
 the Moderator. 
 
 [4.S4] 
 
 A conun 
 intimating t 
 for the r.icep 
 General Asst 
 
 The As; 
 it would pleii 
 
 Western 
 Ministers' Fi 
 Convener. 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 19 
 
 SIXTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the same day and at the name jilace, at half-past tu-o o'clock in the afternoon : 
 
 The Assembly met iiurauiint to adjuurninont, and waa duly constituted, prayer l»eing 
 ofl'ered, at the Moderator's rotiuost, by Mr. J. A. Turnbull, of Toronto. 
 The minutes of the morning Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON SYNOD OK BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Tlie Moderator named the Conimitten on the formation of a Synod of British Colum- 
 bia, as requested at tlie morning Sederunt. The Committee is as follows : — Dr. Robert- 
 son, Convener, Principal King, Professor Baird, D. M. Gordon, D. A. McRae, D. G. 
 McQueen, Chai-les StepJien, and Dr. Cochrane, Ministers, anc leorge Hay, George Gillies, 
 and Dr. Fraser, Elders. 
 
 OVBRTCRE OF .ST. .iOHN PKESBVTERY WITHDRAWN. 
 
 Dr. McRie, on l>Ldialf of the memorialists of the Presbytery of St. John, in the mat- 
 tor of being allowed to adjust the boundaries of Presbyteries in New Brunswick, asked 
 leave of the Assembly to withdraw the Overture. 
 
 The request was grautc.l. 
 
 KEl'ORT OF AllED AND INFIRM MI«'ISTI.RS' FUND. 
 
 E(Hiti'r)i Serf ion.— The Hei)nrt of tlio Aged and InHrm Ministers' Fund, Eastern See- 
 tinu, was called for, given in and road l)y Mr. Edward Grant, Convener of the Committee. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. A. McLean Sinclair, seconded by Mr. Edward Grant, and carried, — 
 Tliat the General Assembly receive the Report, express its satisfaction with the fairly 
 ])r.)sper(>us condition of the Fund, and strongly recommend it to the favourable consider.i- 
 ti iu of tlie ministers and congregations witliin the bounds of the Synod of the Maritime 
 Provinces. 
 
 Al-l'l,I(ATIOX OF DH. BUKKI WS, 
 
 With regard to the ro'|uost of Dr. Andrew Burrows, to be reinstated in his former 
 relation to the Aged and Intirui Miiiistor.s' Fun 1, Eastern Section, now that he has resumed 
 his connection with tlie Cliurch in Canada : — 
 
 It was moved by Mr. Edward Grant, duly seconded, and agreed to, — That the appli- 
 cation of Dr. Burrows, referred to in the report, be granted. 
 
 FRATERNAL IJREETINOS TO AND FROM CONOREOATIONAL UNION. 
 
 A communication was received from the Congregational Union of Ontario and Qu,ebec^ 
 intimating that half-past ten o'clock to-morrow had been tixed by that body as the hour 
 for tlie r-.iception of the deputation appointed to convey the fraternal salutations of the 
 General Assembly to the Congregational Union. 
 
 The Assembly appointed four o'clock on Monday afternoon next, as the time when 
 it would please the Assembly to receive the delegation from the Congregational Union. 
 
 AOED AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND. 
 
 Western Section. — The Assembly next called for the Report of the Aged and Infirm 
 Ministers' Fund, Western Section, which was given in and read by Mr. J. K. Macdonald, 
 Convener. 
 
20 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTRENTH GENERAL ASSKMHLY 
 
 The Rt'jjdrt showod that the amount received from MiiiiNters' nitos aa well im from 
 congregations was less than in the previouH year, although the sum received for interest 
 was larger, and a valuable contribution was received from the Hymnal Committee, which 
 placed the Fund on the whole in a better situation than it was a year ago. Mr. Macdon- 
 aid entered into a full explanation of the principles on which the Fund is worked, and made 
 an earnest appeal to the Assembly to endeavour to secure that all the Ministers of the 
 Church shall connect themselves with the Fund. 
 
 On motion oi Principal Grant, seconded by Mr. J. A. Paterson, the following recom- 
 mendatir)n8 were carried : — 
 
 I. That the Report bo received, and the Committee and especially the Convener and 
 Agent be thanked. The Assembly express regret that a more hearty response has not 
 been made to the ai)peals of the Committee by the congregatiims in the Western Section 
 of the Church. The Assembly very heartily conmionds both theordinaiy and endowment 
 branches of the Fund to the liberality of the Church and presses for a generous ofl'ering, 
 in order that the Aged and Infirm Ministers may be more worthily sustained. The As- 
 sembly further expresses deep regret that so many of the Ministers ^ro not connected 
 with the Fund, and urge upon all the Ministers the advisableness of becoming connected 
 with the. Fund, and of a due presentation by them of its claims upon congregations. 
 
 II. That the Committee be instructed to make a thorough investigation of the matter 
 as to rates, both in regard to the annuitants on the list and to Ministers supposed to be 
 connected with the Fund, and that the annuities be made in accordance with the facts, and 
 that Ministers in arrears be notified, and i)ayment of arrears with interest be recpiired on 
 forfeit of full benefit. 
 
 III. That the Committee be henceforth charged with the collection and record of 
 rates, and be required to notify regularly as to rates falling due. 
 
 IV. That the Committee correspond with Ministers not yet connected with the Fund 
 with a view to their becoming connected with it. 
 
 V. That in view of the unsatisfactory relationship of so large a proportion of the Min- 
 isters to the Fund, the decision of last Assembly under which payment of rates under the 
 percentage plan or by the fixed scale under amended Rule No. [i was made optional for 
 one year, he continued till next Assembly, and the Committee continue the investigation, 
 and report to the next Assembly. 
 
 VI. That in regard to Rule No. 9, it be made to apply to all annuitants on the list, and 
 the benefits which, under the rule, may accrue to the longer service annuitants be jtaid so 
 far as the state of the Fund will permit 
 
 VII. That the recommendation of the Committee, in regard to the adjustment of the 
 accounts, so that capital may have the benefit of all amounts paid on account of it, and 
 the salary and expenses of the Agent be charged to income, be approved. 
 
 VIII. That in view of the largely increased work of the Committee, the Rev. Wm. 
 Burns be appointed Secretary of the Committee. 
 
 IX. That the Committee on Standing Committees V)e instructed to reduce the num- 
 ber of members in the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund C(mnnittee for the Western Sec- 
 tion, and that the travelling expenses of members be paid when attending meetings of 
 the Committee. 
 
 MEMORIAL OF KEY. THOMAS GOLUSMITH. 
 
 There was read a Memorial from Mr. T. Goldsmith, Toronto, asking that the Assem- 
 bly instruct the Committee for the Management of the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, 
 Western Section, to pay him a certain amount which they had withheld from him in 1891 
 because he had fulfilled certain pulpit engagements during that year which had yielded 
 him some income. 
 
 [48G] 
 
 It wai 
 the prayei 
 
 After 
 majority v 
 
 A Me 
 taken up a 
 
 It wiia 
 That the * 
 Manitoba i 
 
 I)K. UK. 
 
 On nu 
 Assembly t 
 of Li))ertoi 
 
 The h. 
 this place a 
 and the Sei 
 
 On flic siiiiu. 
 
 The Ai 
 led by Mr. 
 The ml 
 
 The R 
 Hamilton ( 
 luented on 
 the care of 
 of tile Rei)i 
 
 Mr. W 
 
 introduced 
 account of 
 acceptance 
 tlie tokens 
 
 Heber 
 
 MacDouga 
 return froi 
 
OF THK PIIESHYTERIAN CHITRCH IN CANADA. 
 
 21 
 
 It wn» moved liy Dr. R. Cmnpholl (MoutreHl). socoudod hy Mr. Janit'»Crr»il, — That 
 the prayer of Mr. GDlilHinitli's Meiuoriiil l)o granted. 
 
 After disuussion, the \ntc was taken, " i'ea <)r Nay," when the Assembly \>y ii hirjje 
 majority voted "Nay." 
 
 MKMORIAf, OK TRUSTEES OK NISIIET ACADEMY. 
 
 A Memorial from the Trustees of Nisbet Academy, Prince All)ert, N.-W. T.. was 
 taken up and read. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Rfibertson, seconded by Dr. Bryce, and carried unanimously, — 
 That the Memorial of the Trustees of the Nisbet Academy bo remitted to the Synod of 
 Manitoba and the North -West Territories. 
 
 UK. OKAY, DKLEOATE FROM CHUROH OF MCOTLANK, HECEITION OF AHRANCiF.D FOR. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Robev*^ Campbell (Montreal), .seconded by Dr. Cochrane, the 
 Assembly tixed half-past four <> clock on Monday as the hour for receiving Rev. Dr. Gray, 
 of Liberton, Scotland, as a delegate from the Church of Scotland. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned, to meet again in 
 this place at half-past seven o'clock this evening, of which public intimation was made, 
 and the Sederunt was cIosimI with the lienediction. 
 
 SEVENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the aiiini: day, and at the name placf, at half-past titreii iti the evenhi^ : 
 
 The Assembly met and was constituted with praise, reading the Scriptures and prayer 
 led by Mr. R. McQueen, at the request of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of tlu' afternoon Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 FOREIliN MISSION COMMITTEE'S REI'ORT. 
 
 The Report of the Foreign Mission Committee was called for and given in by Mr. 
 Hamilton Cassuls, Convener, who read some of its most important passages, and com- 
 mented on the leading features of the work carried on in the several Mission Fields under 
 the care of the Committee, during the paut year, and concluded with moving the reception 
 of the Report. The motion was duly seconded and agreed to. 
 
 REV. W. A. WILSON. 
 
 Mr. \V. A. Wilson, of the Mission to Central India, now home on furlough, was 
 introduced to the .Vssemldy and was cordially received. He gave a vivid and interesting 
 account of the work carried on in the district of Malwa, dwelling on the hindrances to the 
 acoeptiince of the Gospel l)y the Hindus and other native races of India, and pointing to 
 the tokens of encouragement with which the Missionaries are cheered. 
 
 REV. ,1. MACDOUGALL. 
 
 Heber's Missioiiiiry hymn liaving been sung, the Moderator next introduced Mr. John 
 MacDougall to the A.ssembly, after explaining that Mr. MacDougall had been obliged to 
 return from Honan, China, on account of Mrs. MacDougall's ill health. 
 
 [487] 
 
22 A( TS AND PUOCEKDINOS OF THK KlfJHTKKNTII OKNKUAL ASSKMIILY 
 
 Mr. MHcDoiigiill guvL> ii t^nkpliio ueuuunt of tliu Httuck iiiiulo uihui t\w iiii.4>i>>n |)I'cMlli^>'s 
 at Chii Wim;,', onti-riitl into dotiiils ot tho inliliiTy lu Uniii Clifii, uml ilwult upon tlm 
 (ti'ong fueling ugniiiHt foreignuiH wliicli Iiuh Iiuun (lcvulo|i«;(l in Honiin timing tliu pustyu'ir. 
 
 THK ol'IUM TUAKFU',— KKSOLUTKIS OF ASNKMBLY ANKNT. 
 
 Tho following motion wus offored by Mr. W. A.WiUon, soconiled hy Mr. A. Gandior, 
 iind carried ununiniouHly : — 
 
 That this Gunural AHSonihly dors horchy expross its hoiirty sympathy witli tho ott'oitK 
 that aro buing niado for tho ttiippreHHion of tho Opium Tratllc in India, - a trattiu whiuli is 
 so destructivo to tho physical and moral well-being of our follow Hiibjeetsand is ho great an 
 obstacle to the progress of the tJospel in that land, and docs hereby instruct tlie Fonii;n 
 ^rissidn Committee to co-operate as far as possible in taking stopa to attain that end. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the As8oml)ly adjournetl to meet again jit 
 half-past nine o'clock to-morrow morning, of whijh public intimation wan given, and tliin 
 Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 EIGHTH S E D K R r N T. 
 
 At the City of Montreal, and within, Crescent Street Church, there, Satitr>!aij, the eleventh 
 
 day of June, one thounand eiyht hundred and ninety-two, at half -pant nine in the 
 
 forenoon : 
 
 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian "'hurch in Canada mot and was constituted 
 
 with devotional exercises, prayer being otlered, at tho reciuest of tho Moderator, by Dr. 
 
 R. CamplHjll, Montreal. 
 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON PUOPOHEI) EN1.AKGKMKNT OK SVNOIUCAL POWEliM. 
 
 The Moderator appointed the following Committee to consider whetlier any or what 
 matters now belonging exclusively to the (Jenoral Assembly can with advantage be trans- 
 ferred to Synods : Principal Grant, Convener, Dr. McLaren, Mr. Sedgwick, Principal 
 King, Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, Dr. Cochrane, Dr. Laing, President Forrest, Ministers ; 
 Hon. D. Laird, Mr. W. M. Clark, Mr. Warden King, Mr. George Rutherford and Chief 
 Justice Taylor, Elders. 
 
 FOREIGN MIS.SION REPOKT — CONSIDERATION OF KESl'MEI>. 
 
 Mr. Hamilton Cassels moved and Mr. J. Chisholm secimded tho foHowing nintion, 
 which was carried unanimously : — 
 
 The Goneml Assembly would record its utter abhorrence and detestation of the 
 repeated attempts made by some of the Chinese resideiits of British Columbia, to estab- 
 lish a traffic in Chinese girls, and its most cordial sympathy with tho members of the 
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies of this Church, and rjf the sister Churches, in their 
 earnest desire to see the traffic finally suppressed, and with tho etForts already made for 
 its suppression by the Christian citizens of our Pacific ports. 
 
 And, further, the General Assembly remits the whole matter to the Foreign Mission 
 Committee for full examination and enquiry, with a view to strengthen the hands of the 
 
 [488] 
 
OF THK PHKSinTKIlIAN THl'IK IC IN CANADA. 
 
 S8 
 
 IIIM'N 
 
 tho 
 
 (Iii'f, 
 
 GovorniiiDiit uHiciuU in thuir utTortB to uxturiiiiimtc tliu tniflic, and to lujiurt to next 
 A>iuiii1)ly. 
 
 KOIIKIIIN MISSION KKI'ORT, — IlKLlVKItANCB TIIKKBON. 
 
 Thu following DulivuDincc, hh to thu (liHpoKiil of tliu Foreign Mission lUpnrt, whk 
 moviid by Mr. A. Knlconur, seconded by Dr. (Joehnmo : — 
 
 The Asseinhly in adopting the Uiport of tlio Foreign Mission Conuuittuo records its 
 gmtititdu to God for Hin blessing on the work and His kindness to thu workers during 
 'mother yeiir ; expresses its syinpiitliy with its inissioiiiiries in Sivnto luindst perils of the 
 heiithon, liiid with those in Honiin in the cniel uiid diingerouB treiitinent to which they 
 have been aubjectud ; extends its heartfelt sympathy to the missionaries that have V)eun 
 visited by sickness and death in their families, praying that they may bo made glad by 
 returning health, and snpp()rte<l by sustaining grace ; and to the friends of Miss Harris, 
 who has laid down hor life in the work, trusting that the Comforter may abide with them. 
 
 The Assembly welcomes its missionaries who have returned from the tield, [irays that 
 Mrs. MacDougall's health may be restored, and that the furlough of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 
 may prove helpful both to themselves and to the Churches. The Assembly notes with 
 satisfaction the deepening missionary interest among our congregations and the increasing 
 strength and liberality of tho Women's Foreign Mission Work of the Church. To all who 
 have so kindly aided us, the Government and estate owners in Trinidad, the authorities 
 in India, and friends everywhere, shicere thanks are given, with tho prayer that they may 
 realize that it is more blessed to give than to receive. 
 
 ^1 I 
 
 MR. (IKOKOK AUOISTUS NKWMAKK, 
 
 With regard to tho converted .Jew. Mr. Newniark, mentioned in tho Foreign Mission 
 Report, Dr. McLaren ollerod tho following motion, which was seconded by Dr. A. B. 
 McKay, and carried : — 
 
 Tho Assembly regard with nnich interest tho case of Mr. George Augustus New- 
 mark, brought under their notice by the report— authori/.e tho Presbytery of Montreal to 
 take him under its care, and, if satisKed with him, to certify him to tho Presbyterian 
 College, Montreal, as a student in Theology ; and authorize the Foreign Mission Com- 
 mittee, from the Jewish mission funds at its disposal, to supply the means it may consider 
 necessary to enable him to continue in the meantime his jiresent labours and tho studies, 
 recpiisite to tit him for fuller usefulness among his former co- religionists. 
 
 FOHEUIN MISSION PKOPEHTV IN UIUTISH COLCMBIA. 
 
 As to the (|uestion of tho property belonging to the Foreign Mission Committee in 
 British Columbia, Mr. Hainilton Cassels moved as follows : — 
 
 The General Assembly hereby appoint Rev. William McLaren, D.D., Toronto, Rev. 
 Patrick McFarlano McLeod, Victoria, B.C., Rev. Thomas Scouler, Newminster, Mr. 
 Hamilton Cassels, Toronto, and Mr. Thornton Fell, Victoria, B.C., Trustees for the 
 < hurch to whom and their successors may be conveyed the property at Albeini, 
 already purchased by tho Foreign Mission Committee, and all other property that may 
 hereafter bo found nece.ssjiry to purchase in Briti.sh Columbia, in order to carry on effec- 
 tively tho (Jonnnittce's work am(<ng the Indians and Chinese in that Province ; and 
 nstruct tho Foreign Mission Committee to see that such property is conveyed to said 
 Trustees upon trusts which shall secure tho property for the permanent use of tho Church 
 in connection with its Foreign Mission work. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Dr. Wardrope, and wirried unanimously. 
 
 [4H!)] 
 
24 ACTS AND PKOCEKDINfiS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMHLY 
 
 rOLl,ElJE KKPOKTS. 
 
 The Asseinldy callod L>v the reports of the Boards of Management of the several 
 Colleges of the Chuich. Tlie reports were submitted in the following order : — 
 
 Uolifax. — Professor Pollok, D.D., i)resented the report of the Board of Manage- 
 ment (»f the Presbyterian College, Halifax, and dwelt upon the work overtaken during 
 last session, and called tlie attention of the Assembly to the lack of students having the 
 Christian ministry ni view, in this country, and the need of something being done to 
 remedy the evil to the Church whicli must follow the continuance of this state of things. 
 Mr. Thomas Sedgwick moved and Mr. James McGregar seconded tlie following 
 motion : — Tlie Assembly receives the reports of the Board and Senate of the Presbyterian 
 College, Halifax, and expresses much gratitication at the continued prosperity of the 
 Institution. It approves of the effort to be made this summer to extinguish the debt 
 and thus prepare the way for the appointment of a fourth Professor, in accordance with 
 its own resolution and that of the last (Jeneral Assembly ; cordially .syiii|)athizes with the 
 Senate in its desire that in the circumstances of the Home Mission Field, .special cHbrts 
 .should be made by Presliyteries to induce j'oung men to study with a view to the Chris- 
 tian ministrj' ; laments equally with the Senate and the Board the removal, on account of 
 enfeebled health of Dr. Burns, who has been so long Chairman of the Board, and who in 
 various ways so greatly promoted the interests and ethciency of the College ; and com- 
 mends the College to the Divine blessing and the sympathy and sujiport of the Synod t>f 
 the Maritime Provinces. The motion was adoj>ted. 
 
 Miirriu GoUeiie. — The report of Morrin College was presented by Mr. A. T. Love, 
 who called attention especially to the great losses in the staff sustained during the year, 
 in the removal of Dr. Weir, Mr. Coull, and esjjecially of Dr. Cook, the Principal. 
 
 The following motion, disposing of the report, was made by Mr. D. .). Macdonnell, 
 seconded by Dr. MacLareii : — 
 
 The General Assembly receives and adopts the reports of the Governors of Morrin 
 College, and in doing so would a.ssure them of its deep sympathy in the trials through 
 which they have passed, in the removal l)y death of Prof. Coull, whoso brief connection 
 with the College was so full of promise, and es]iecially in the loss of the valuable Principal 
 and Professor of Divinity, Dr. Cook, througli wlio.se instrumentality the College was 
 founded by the late Dr. Morrin, in 18(>(), and who had lieen the guiding and animating 
 spirit of the instituticm during thirty years. 
 
 The General Assembly desires to ])lace on record its sense of the loss sustained, not 
 only by Morrin College, but by the whole Church, in the death of Dr. Cook, who had 
 received the highest honours the Church could bestow, having been twice Moderator of 
 the Synod of the Church of Scotland before the union, and having been unanimously 
 chosen Moderator of the first General Assembly of this Church in 1875, and who was, 
 during his lengthened ministry in Canada, so closely identified with movements tending 
 to promote the educational and religious interests of the country, and was the conspicuous 
 and able advocate of all things that make for truth and righteousness. The General 
 Assembly would commend Morrin C-ollege to the generous sympalliy and liberality of the 
 Church. The motion was adopted. 
 
 PreHbytcrian foUi-gt;, Montreal. — In the absence of Mr. David Morrice, chairman of 
 the College Board, the report was given in and read liy Dr. Warden, who called attention 
 to the effort now putting forth to increase the endowim'iit of the College, and announced 
 that a generous friend of the College ofl'ered to provide a sum suHicient to supjiort an 
 additional Professor in the College for flie next live years, and to continue the sum for a 
 longer [teriod, if iiy that time tlie ciialr lie not endowed. Di. Warden concluded with tlie 
 following motion, which was seconded by Mr. J. Soniervilli', and unanimously adopted : — 
 
 [4!)0] 
 
 That t: 
 together wi 
 ])ro8perity i 
 friend of tl 
 tional Prof 
 
 Furthe 
 effort to im 
 College geii 
 
 As an 
 that the B( 
 until their 
 
 Q\ieen\ 
 and nu)ved 
 
 To thi 
 Jackson, — 
 
 That t 
 the Moilen 
 the Presby 
 Collegf, to 
 Professors 
 regulation 
 the Genera 
 cases of K 
 ♦ ■eueral Ai 
 
 Besid* 
 jMcLaren a 
 
 No otj 
 mover of t 
 favour of t 
 agreed to i 
 Assembly 
 
 TIu-'a 
 Moi.day HI 
 with the b 
 
 At the Citi 
 
 Tiie ( 
 from Satu 
 offered, at 
 
 The 11 
 
 Dr. '1 
 following 
 
 1. Th 
 Trattic bi" 
 
OF THE PRESBYTKllIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 25 
 
 That the reijort of the Boaru of Management of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, 
 "together with that of the Senate be received, and gratification expressed at the continued 
 prosperity of the Institution. The General Assembly cordially thanks the large-hearted 
 friend of the College, who has generously oll'ered to meet in full the .salary of an addi- 
 tional Professor for the next five years, and longer if necessary. 
 
 Further, the Assembly is gratified to learn of the j)rogres8 made in connection with tlie 
 effort to increase the Endowment Fund, and commends this effort, and the claims of tlu' 
 College generally, to the liberal support of the Church. 
 
 As an addendum to the report may be presented at a later .sederunt, it was agreed 
 that tlie Board of Management of the Presbyterian College, IMontreal, continue in olrice 
 until their successors are appointed by the Assembly. 
 
 Queen's College. — Principal Grant presented and read the rejiort of Queen's College, 
 and moved its reception and adoption, seconded by Dr. Wnrdrope. 
 
 To tliis it was moved in amendment by Mr. \V. Mortimer Clark, seconded by Dr. 
 Jackson, — 
 
 That the report of Queen's College be received ; that a Couimittee, to be named by 
 tiie Moderator, be ajjpointed to examine into tlie whole relations of Queen's College to 
 the Presbyterian Cliurcli in Canada ; and, after conference with the Trustees of Queen's 
 Collegf, to reconnnend some scheme wherel>y the appointment, control and removal of 
 Professors in the Tiieological Faculty of Queen's College, and also the direction and 
 regulation of te.'iching in the Theological Dei)artment of that College shall be vested in 
 the General Assembly as fully and to the same extent as they now are vested in it, in the 
 cases of Knox, Montreal, and Manitoba Colleges, -said Committee to report to next 
 <ieiieral .Assembly. 
 
 Besides the mover and 8ee<mder of the amendment, Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Dr. 
 McLaren and others took part in the discussion which followed. 
 
 No other member desiring to speak on the subject Jit this stage. Principal Grant, as 
 mover of the original moti(m, was addressing the Assembly in reply to the arguments in 
 favour of tlie amendment, when tlie liour of adjournment, one o'clock, arrived. It was 
 agreed to resume consideration of tliis subject immediately after the constitution of the 
 Assembly on Tuesday morning next. 
 
 The .\ssenibly then adjourned to meet again in tliis place, at half-|)ast nine o'clock on 
 Moi.day morning next, of which pul>lie intimation was given, and the Sederunt was closed 
 with the benediction by the Moderator. 
 
 i'i: 
 
 NINTH S K D E R U N T. 
 
 At the Citij of Mi)Httyitl, niid wUhin CivxcviJ Street CInnrh there, Mnuihuj, the tliirt'etith 
 (/«;/ iif June, iDie thuiisiDid eiijht hitntlred ami iiiiietij-tnui : — 
 
 Tlie General Assembly of the Presbyterian Churcii in Canada met on adjournment 
 from Saturday at one o'clock, and was constituted with devotional exercises, prayer being 
 offered, at the reipiest of the Moderator, by Mr. J. McD. Duncan. 
 
 The minutes of last S'Jilerunt were read and sustained. 
 
 Dr. Torrance, on behalf of the Ctmnnittee on Hills and Overtures, reported the 
 following order of business, wliicli was adopted by the Assembly : — 
 
 ]. Tiiat tiie Delegation from the Dominion .Mliance for the suppression of the Li(|Uor 
 Traftic be received on Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock. 
 
 [41)1] 
 
26 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 n 
 
 II. That according to the instructions of the Gencnil Assombly, Dr. Robertson's 
 motion be transmitted, and that it be takoii up iiimiediately after the Overture from tlie 
 Synod of Hamilton and London, — "Regulation in re i)reaching for a year." 
 
 III. That all Overtures on Young People's Societies be taken up immediately after 
 the Report on Sabbath Schools is disposed of. 
 
 IV. Unfinished business as previously reported, in the order reported. 
 
 V. Afterwards take up remaining business according to printed docket. 
 
 The Assembly proceeded to take up the reports of the Colleges, that had not been 
 given in on Saturday. 
 
 Kuux College. — Mr. W. Mortimer Clark gave in and read the report of Knox College, 
 and directed attention to some of the salient points in the report, especially to the grati- 
 fying fact of the large increase in the number of students during the last session, to tlie 
 efficient service rendered to the institution by Dr. Kellogg while Princii)al Caven was 
 absent on his visit to the East, to the gratification felt by the College authorities at the 
 return of the Principal with renewed health and vigour, to the need of the appointment of 
 a permanent tutor in the College, and to the timely legacy loft for the improvement of 
 the library by the late Mr. James MacLaren, of Buckingham. 
 
 Mr. Clark concluded his remarks by moving the recei)tion and adoption of the report, 
 which was seconded by Mr. J. A. Paterson. The motion was agreed to, including the 
 recommendation of the Board as to the appointment of a permanent tutor. 
 
 Dr. Gregg presented the report of the Senate of Knox College, and moved its 
 adoption, seconded by Mr. J. A. Paterson. The motion was carried unanimously. 
 
 Manitoba College. — The rej)ort of the Manitoba College was given in and read by 
 Principal King, D.D., in the absence of the chairman. Chief Justice Taylor. He dwelt 
 on the leading features of the report, showing the gratifying progress made by the insti- 
 tution during the past year, mentioning particularly the handsome legacy be<iueathed to 
 the College by the late Mr. James MacLjiren, of Buckingham. He pointed out the need 
 of a lecturer on Mental and Moral Philosophy, to relieve the present strttf, the members of 
 which are greatly overtasked, each professor undertaking much extra work, and called 
 attention to the recent extension and improvement of the College buildings. 
 
 Mr. D. M. Gordim submitted the following resolution, disposing of the report, which 
 was seconded by Mr. J. K. Macdonald, and unanimously adopted : — 
 
 That the General Assembly receives the report of the Board of Manitoba College, and 
 recognizes with gratitude the prosperity of the College, as showti both in the increased 
 number of students in attendance, and in the improved financial position of the institution. 
 
 The General Assembly further records its thanks to the Presbyterian Church in 
 Irehmd, the Church of Scotland, the Free Church <if Scotland, and the American 
 Presbyterian Church, Montreal, for their continued assistance to the Ordinary Fund of 
 the College, and to the tirst-mentioned of these Churches for a special donation of Hfty 
 pounds sterling to the Building Fund. The General .\ssembly also records its apprecia- 
 tion of the liberality of the late .lames MacLaren for his retpiest of ¥20,000 to the 
 College, and of the liberality of .Miss Perrine for her gift of ?'2,000 to the Seholarshii) Fund. 
 
 The CJeneral Assembly records its satisfaction that the marked pn. gross of tlie College 
 has made an extension of the College buildings necessary, antl that the work is now in 
 progress, and conunends to the liberality of the Uhu.'^h the apjieal of the College Board 
 for means to carry on this work. 
 
 The General Assembly empowers the Board to provide for additional teaching in 
 Mental and Moral Philosophy, by the appointment of a lecturer. 
 
 The Assembly postpones decision in regard to the ijuestion of a summer session, until 
 the report of the Committee on Remits be presented to the Assembly. 
 
 [492] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 27 
 
 I ,. 
 
 after 
 
 been 
 
 YOUNG LADIES C'OLLEOE, BRANTFOUD. 
 
 The report of the Brantford Young Ladies' College was given in and read by Dr. 
 C'oclirane. 
 
 Dr. Laing moved that the report of the Brantford Ladies' College be received and 
 adopted ; further, the Assembly expresses its gratification at the increasing prosperity of 
 the College, as indicated in the large attendance of students during the year, and the high 
 standard uf work attained ; comniends it anevf to the confidence and generous support of 
 the Church, as an institution to which parents may safely entrust their daughters, alike 
 for its religious influence and educational advantages. 
 
 The Assembly nominates the following gentlemen, from among whom six shall be 
 elected at the annual meeting, to act as directors for the ensuing year, namely : — Rev. 
 Wm. Cochrane, D.D., Messrs. VVm. Watt, Robert Hervey, Wm. Nichol, M.D., Thomas 
 MacLean, C. H. Heyd, A. Robertson, Wm. Grant, Robert Russell, Adam Spence, John 
 Sutherland, Alexander Turner, and appoints Rev. Geo. M. Milligan, B.A., as the 
 Assembly's visitor for the coming year. The motion was seconded by Dr. M. Fraser, and 
 agreed to. 
 
 HYMNAL COMMITTEE REPOKT. 
 
 The report of the Hymnal Committee was called for, given in and read by Dr. Gregg, 
 Convener, who, after explaining points in the report, concluded with offering the follow- 
 ing motion : — 
 
 That the report of the Hymnal Committee be received and adopted. 
 
 The motion was seconded by Dr. Laing, and unanimously carried. 
 
 It was further moved in connection with this subject by Mr. Robert Murray, 
 seccmded by Mr. Henry Gracey : — 
 
 The General Assembly in.struct the Hymnal Committee to consider the question of 
 enlarging or revising the Hymnal ; also authorize the Conmiittee to c<mfer with the 
 Hymnal Committees of sister Presbyterian Churches with regard to a common Hymnal, 
 and report to next Assembly. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON REMITS REPORT. 
 
 The report of the General Assembly's Committee on Remits was given in and read by 
 Mr. D. M. (iordon, Convener. The report bore that returns had been received to the 
 Remits on a projjosed sununer session in one of our Colleges, on the proposal to appoint 
 a Secretary to the Foreign Mission Committee, on the distribution of probationers, and 
 on that on a special instruction of cateciiists. 
 
 Mr. (lordon concluded with .noving that tlie re[)ort be received. This was seconded 
 by Dr. Laidlaw, and agreed to. 
 
 Ur.MIT ON A SIMMKK .ShSSION FOR STUDENTS. 
 
 It was agreed to take up the report of the Committee on Remits, so far as the remit 
 on the pro])o8ed summer session in one of our Colleges is concerned. It is as follows : — 
 
 Your Committee })eg leave to report that returns have been received from .'?7 out of 
 tlu) 4(i Presbyteiies of the Church ; that of those reportinj.', one declines to e.vpress any 
 opinion, three are opposed to the holding of a sununer Ression, thirty-three (liD) are in 
 favour of it, that those Presbyteries in favour of a summer .session are all of opinion that 
 it should be held in Manitoba College, that 23 of these express general approval of the 
 plan outlined by the Senate of Manitoba College, to the ett'ect that the session should 
 
 [403] 
 
28 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 extend from the beginning of April to the end of August, tliat the now arrangement sh.mhl 
 take ett'ect in April, 1893 ; that increased remuneration be given to those students who 
 may occuj)}' mission fields in winter for the purpose of taking the summer session, ami 
 that some arrangement be made by the Senate of Manitoba College, by which, in addition 
 to the lectures of the regular staff, the students might receive instruction from the pro- 
 fessors of the staffs of some of the other Colleges, or from others who might be willing lo 
 render this service ; that one of the Presbyteries expresses the opinion that the sununtr 
 session should be supervised by a Committee of the General Assembly ; that three 
 Presbyteries express the opinion that the additional professors or lecturers who may he 
 re(iuired shall render their services without additional salary, and that one Presbytery 
 expresses the opinion that the hicreasod expenditure involved be charged on the Home 
 Mission Fund. 
 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon moved : — That the report of the Committee on Returns to the 
 Remit on a summer session be received, and, in view of the opinion in favour of a summer 
 session expressed by a large majority of Presbyteries, that a Connuittee be apjxjinted to 
 draft a scheme for giving effect to this opinion, taking account of that part of the report 
 of Manitoba College bearing upon this subject, and that the Committee submit their 
 scheme at a future sederunt of this Assembly. 
 
 The motion was seconded, and agreed to. » 
 
 TIME FIXED FOK CONSIDKRINO FOREIGN MISSION SECRETARYSHIP. 
 
 It was agreed, on motion of Principal Mac Vicar, that the report of the Connuittee on 
 Remits, regarding the proposed appointment of a Secretary to the Foreign Mission Com- 
 mittee, be taken into consideration this afternoon, innnediately after the order of the day 
 fixing the time and place of the meeting of the next General Assembly. 
 
 REFERENCE FROM I'RESBVTERV OF (lUELPH. 
 
 There was submitted a Reference from the Presbytery of Guelph with regard to the 
 riglit of elders in Mission Stations to a seat in Presbyteries. Dr. Torrance was heard in 
 support of the reference. 
 
 OVERTURE FROM PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO. 
 
 There was given iu and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Toronto, which 
 craved, among other things, that the Assembly declare the law of tiie Church with regard 
 to the right of Mission Stations to be reijresented in the Church Courts. 
 
 The following ukotion, submitted by Dr. MacLareu, seconded by Dr. Torrance, and 
 carried, disjtosed of both the Reference and Overture : — 
 
 That the Reference from the Presl)ytery of Guelph and the Overture of the Presby- 
 tery of Toronto be received and referred to a Connuittee to ascertain t!ie existing law of 
 the Chui'c'u in respect to the points referred to, and also to consider whether anj' addi- 
 tional legislation is necessary in regard to representation in the Courts of the Church, iind 
 report to next As8eml)ly. 
 
 The hoi 
 place at hal 
 Sederunt wa 
 
 At the name 
 The G< 
 
 devotional 
 
 prayer. 
 
 The mi 
 
 On raoi 
 tating the ^ 
 the Remit i 
 was 8uspen( 
 
 Thereu 
 
 That tl 
 reconsidere 
 
 This w 
 
 Dr. Li 
 seconded b 
 
 That t 
 received ; 
 whole matt 
 
 A voti 
 adhered to 
 
 Whei 
 enter theii 
 
 Theft 
 Gordon lu 
 Mr. 
 
 Printipal 
 son, Dr. C 
 and Messi 
 Fraser an 
 
 LETTER FROM DR. FRASER, EX-CLERK. 
 
 A letter was received from Rev. Dr. Fraser, addressed to the Senior Clerk, correcting 
 a slight inaccuracy in the Minutes of Assembly, which jiscribed to him longer service in 
 the Church than he had rendered. His pastorate had extended only to 44 years, not 
 to more than 50 years, as the Connuittee of Assembly in their report had credited him 
 with. 
 
 [404] 
 
 Thei 
 and place 
 Dr. 
 It wi 
 That 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 2i>- 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet at this 
 place at half-pHst two this afternoon, of which public intimation was given, and the 
 Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 TENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the Kume place, and on the name day at half-pad tico in the afternoon : 
 
 The General Assembly met according to adjournment, and was constituted with 
 
 devotional exercises, Mr. R. Johnston, at the re(|ueat of the Moderator, engaging in 
 
 prayer. 
 
 The minutes of the morning Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 DECISION in re "summer sessions" reconsideked. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Robert Murray, seconded by Mr. R. Hamilton the rule necessi- 
 tating the giving notice of motion for a reconsideration of the finding of the Assembly, on 
 the Remit regarding the matter of summer sessions, arrived at in the morning Sederunt 
 was suspended. 
 
 Thereupon Dr. Liiing moved, seconded by Dr. Warden, — 
 
 That the decision arrived at in the forenoon, with regard to summer sessions, be 
 reconsidered. 
 
 This was agreed to. 
 
 Dr. Laing then moved as follows, in amendment to the motion of Mr. D. M. Gordon, 
 seconded by Dr. McLaren, — 
 
 That the report of the Committee on Returns to the Remit on Summer Sessions be 
 received ; and the report be referred to a Committee to report a detailed finding on the 
 whole matter as submitted to the Assembly. 
 
 A vote was faiken on the motion and amendment, and the Assembly, by a majority, 
 adhered to the decision come to in the forenoon, sustaining Mr. Gordon's motion. 
 
 Whereupon Dr. Laing, Dr. MacVicar, Dr. Proudfoot and Dr. Warden asked leave to 
 enter their dissent from the finding of the Assembly. 
 
 committee on simmer se.ssions. 
 
 The Moderator named the following as a committee, in terms of the motion of Mr.. 
 Gordon now passed by the Assembly : — 
 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon, Convener, Principal King, Ur. McLaren, Principal Grant, 
 Principal MacViwir, Dr. I'oUok, Dr. Wardrope, Dr. Coclirane, Dr. Warden, Dr. Robert- 
 son, Dr. Campbell (Renfrew), Mr. Tait, Dr. Armstrong, Ministers, and Hon. D. Laird 
 and Messrs. W. G. Craig, W. M. Clark, H. Cassels, R. McQueen, George Rutherford, D. 
 Eraser and James Croil, Elders. 
 
 time ANn PLACE FIXED FOR NEXT ASSEMBLY, 
 
 The Asseu-.bly now proceeded to the order of the day, namely, the fixing of the time 
 and place of the next meeting of the General Asaembly. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane invited the Assembly to hold its next meeting in the city of Brantford. 
 It was thereupon moved by Mr. George Cuthbertson, .seconded by Dr. Laidlaw, — 
 That the next meeting of the General Assembly be held in Zion Church, Brantford, 
 
 [49,5] 
 
30 ACTS AND PUOCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 on the second Wednesday of June, one thousand eight hundred and ninoty-thi'oe. at half- 
 past seven o'clock in the evening. 
 
 The motion was unanimously carried. 
 
 APPLICATIONS FOH LKAVE TO RFITIKE — RBPORT OF COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Assemlily called for the Report of the Committee on applicatiims for leave to 
 retire from the active duties of the ministry, which was given in and read by Mr. D. 
 .f. Macdonnell, Convener. 
 
 The following is the report as amended : 
 
 The Conuuittee on the applications of Presbyteries on behalf of ministers for leave to 
 retire, beg leave to report as follows :— 
 
 1. In the Pres})ytury of Pictou, — That leave be granted to Rev. Alex. MacLean to 
 retire, and to be placed on the list of annuitants of the Aged and Intirm Ministers' Fund. 
 
 2. In tlie Presbytery of St. Jobn, — Tiiat leave be granted to Rev. James I\IcG. 
 MacKay to retire, and be placed on the list of annuitants of the Aged and Intirm 
 Ministers' Fund. 
 
 3. In tlie Presbytery of Sydney, — That leave be granted to Uov. Hector McQuarrie 
 to retire and be placed on the list of annuitants, receiving an allowance of ,?100 per 
 annum. 
 
 4. In the Presbytery of Halifax,— That leave be granted to llov. l\. F. l^.n■ns, D.D., 
 te retire, and that liis name be retained on the roll of tlie Presbytery of Halifax, as 
 Pastor EuiCritus of Fort Massie Churcli, Halifax. Dr. Burns docs not desire to have liis 
 name placed on tlie list of annuitants of the Aged and Intirm Ministers' Fund. 
 
 C. In the Presbytery of Mcmtreal, — That leave be granted to Rev. Wm. Forhmg to 
 retire and be placed on the list of aniuiitants of the Aged and Intirm Ministers' Fund, 
 and tiiat his name be retained on the roll of the Presbytery of Montreal, as Pa.stor 
 Emeritus of Henry's C'uirch, Lachute. 
 
 6. In the Presbytery of Maitlaud, — That leave be granted to Rev. Duncan Davidson 
 to retire and to be placed on the list of annuitants wlien lie attains the age of seventy 
 years. 
 
 7. In the Presbytery of Saugeen,-- That leave be gr.uited to Rev. John McMillan tn 
 retire and be placed on the list of annuitants. 
 
 8. In the Presbytery of Minnedosa, -Tliat the case of Rev. A. T. Colter be referred 
 to the Committee (m the Aged and Intirm Ministers' Fund for full en(|uiry, with ])owertL) 
 take such action as may lie deeuied advisable in the circumstances. 
 
 9. In the Presbytery of London, — That leave be granted to Rev. D. M. Cameron to 
 retire and to be jdaced on the list of annuitants of the Aged and Infirm Miin'sters' Fund. 
 
 10. That the ease of Rev. Robert Hume, in the Presbyterj- of Sarnia bi; remitted to 
 tlie Committee on the Aged and Iiilirm Ministers' Fund, to consider whether without 
 placing him jiermaiiently on tlie list of annuitfints, an allowance from the fund may not be 
 given temporarily. 
 
 On motion of Mr. MacDonnell, the recommendations of the report, as thus amended, 
 as a whole were adopted. 
 
 AOED AND INFIRM MINI.STER.s' FINUS — RECOM.MENUATIONS ADOPTED. 
 
 The recommendations of the report of the Committee on the Aged and Infirm 
 Ministers' Fund, Western Section, were taken up ami lonsidered. 
 
 Dr. Warden moved, seconded by Dr. Campbell (Renfrew), — That the recommenda- 
 tions of the Report of the Committee on the Aged and Infirin Ministers' Fund, Western 
 Secticjn, be adopted. The motion was carried. 
 
 [49G] 
 
 With re 
 Mr. E. Gra 
 report of till 
 adopted. T 
 
 Dr. Coc 
 I'liion of (1 
 Union, Prin 
 Paris, who i 
 which they i 
 represented 
 
 The Me 
 
 There v 
 the General 
 Convener ol 
 Canada, and 
 to her youiij 
 
 The M. 
 Minister of 
 of the Cliui 
 commissioiii 
 (leneral .\s^ 
 of the unabi 
 the Chinch 
 
 Dr. Ml 
 unaii'moiisl 
 
 The G 
 ex-Moderat 
 delegated t 
 gratitude t 
 Canada by 
 of Scotland 
 interest, an 
 and tiiey in 
 liiiii on bell 
 
 Therei 
 for his ajjpi 
 him to coll 
 deep sense 
 by the Chii 
 
 The A 
 the Remit 
 by Mr. D. 
 
OF THK PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 31 
 
 With regard to the report of the Eastei Section of the same fund, it was moved by 
 Mr. B. Grant, seconded by Mr. D. Stiles Fras?r, — That the recommendations of the 
 report of the Committee on the At?ed and Infirm Ministers' Fund, Eastern Section, be 
 .'uloptod. This motion was also carried. 
 
 DELEGATION FKOM CONOREflATIONAL UNION. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane introduced to the Assembly the delegation from the Congregational 
 Union of Ontario and Quebec, consisting of Rev. A. F. MacGregor, Chairman of the 
 Union, Principal Barbour, of the Congregaticmal College, and Charles Whitlaw, Es(j., of 
 Paris, who successively addressed the Assembly, bringing the greetings of the Church 
 wliich they represented, and wishing all success to the Presbyterian Church in Canada, 
 represented by the General Assembly. 
 
 The Mo'l'rator replied in suitable term.s to the addre.ss of the delegation. 
 
 KEOEl'TION OF THE REV. DK. GRAY, OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 
 
 There was presented and read a letter signed by Dr. James MacCJregor, Moderator of 
 the General Assembly of the Chiu'ch of Scotland, and by Rev. Alex. W. Williamson, 
 Convener of the Colonial Committee therein, addressed to the Presbyterian Church in 
 Canada, and conveying the warm <;reetings and congratulations of the Church of Scotland 
 to her younger sister in Canada. 
 
 Tlie Moderator then introduced to the Assembly the Rev. W. H. Gray, D.D., 
 Minister of the Parish of Lil)orton, Scotland, an ex-Moderator of the (ieneral Asseml)ly 
 of the Church of Scotland, and formerly Convener of the Colonial Conmiittee thereof, 
 commissioiit'd by tiie (ieneral Assembly of the Church of Scotland to appear before this 
 General Assembly, wlio addressed the house, assuring the Presbyterian Church in Canada 
 of the unabated interest and affection of the Cliurch of Scotland, and of its purpose to aid 
 the Church in .anada in its great work, especially in Manitoba and the North-West. 
 
 Dr. McRae moved, and Dr. Cochrane seconded the following motion, which was 
 unanimously carried : — 
 
 The General Assembly most cordially welcomes the Rev. W. H. Gray, D.D., 
 ex-Moderator of the General Assembly of the Ciunrh of Scotland, as a commissioner 
 delegated 1 1 them from that venerable body. Tlie General .Assembly remembers with 
 gratitude tiio lively interest manifested in the welfare of the Presbyterian Church in 
 Canada by Dr. Gray, when acting as Convener of the Colonial Committee of the Church 
 of Scotland. They gladly recognize in his presence to-day a renewed proof that that 
 interest, and the isit.M'est of the Chiu'ch so wortliily represented by him, is undiminished ; 
 and they most fervently reciprocate the expression of goodwill and att'ection uttered by 
 him on behalf of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. 
 
 Thereupon, the Moderator conveyed to Dr. Gray the hearty thanks of the Assembly 
 for his a])pearanee before it, and the delight which his address ail'orded it ; and asked 
 him to convey to the Venerable the General Assembly (»f the Church of Scotland, the 
 deep sense of the Presbyterian Church in Canada of the kindness and consideration sliown 
 by the Church of Scotland to this Church, esi)ecially in its Home Mission work. 
 
 FOREKIN Ml.SSION SECRETARYSHIP — REMIT ON. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Assembly's Committee on Remits regarding 
 the Remit on the proposed Foreign Mission Secretaryship, which #as given in and read 
 by Mr. D. M. Gordon, Convener. 
 
 [497] 
 
32 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH fSENEHAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 The Committeo reported as follows : — 
 
 1. That of the forty-six Presbyteries of the Church thirty-oiie hiul sent returns to 
 the Remit. 
 
 2. That of the thirty-one Prusbyterica rejmrting twenty-two answer " yes' sinipliciter ; 
 that four answer " nay" siiii])liciter ; two rccoinniend the union of the Home and Foreign 
 Seoretaryslujjs ; one reconunends that the work be done by Rev. S. J. Taylor, in connec- 
 tion with French Evangelization ; one reconmiends tliat it bo carried on in connection 
 with "some other oftice ; " one recommends the ap])ointment of a Secretary for office 
 work alone. 
 
 3. That eighteen Presbyteries present recommendations for the office, tlie recom- 
 men<hitions including the names of eight different individuals. 
 
 4. That one Presbytt-ry reconunends a salary of 81, 000 with expenses and house rent ; 
 another reconunends 81,(i00 ; and another .*2,000. 
 
 I'KOPOSKO METlIOn OF VOTINii ON FORKUIN MISSION SECKETARYSHIP. 
 
 It was then moved by Dr. MacLaren, secoiuled bj' Mr. R. Hamilton, — 
 
 That in view of the Returns from Presbyteries, the Assembly do now, after receiving! 
 nominations, proceed to ballot for a Secretary for the Foreigji Mission Committee, and do 
 also detennme that no one shall be considered elected who has not received a nuijority of 
 the ballots cast, and that the name receiving the fewest votes shall be dropped after each 
 ballot which may be found necessary. 
 
 To this it was moved m amendment by Principal Grant, and seconded by Mr. Robert 
 Murray, — 
 
 That it be remitted to a Special Committee to be appointed by the Moderator, to 
 consider this matter and report to the Assembly on Wednesday forenoon. 
 
 The vote being tnken, motion or amendment, the amendment carried by a small 
 majority. 
 
 The vote was now taken on the amendment, now become the motion, "yea" or 
 "nay," when the Assembly by a majority voted "yea," and it became the judgment of 
 the House. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet in this 
 place this evening at half-past seven o'clock, of which public intimation was made, and 
 the Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 ELEVENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the name place, and on the same day, at half-jmst seven o'clock in the ertnitu/ ; — 
 
 The (leneral Assembly met pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted with 
 
 devotional exercises, prayer being offered, at the Moderator's recpiest, by Mr. R. Hamilton. 
 The minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION SECRETARVSHIl'— COMMITTEE ON. 
 
 The Moderator named the foUowing as the Special Commirtee on the Returns to the 
 Remit on the Secretaryship to the Foreign Mission Committee : — Principal Grant, Dr. 
 Moore, Dr. McLaren, Mr. J. Somerville, Mr. D. Hossack, Mr. M. McLean, Dr. Scrimger, 
 Mr. S. Lyle, Prof. Baird, Messrs. H. Cassels, Geo. Hay, Joseph Gibson, R.Murray, .lohn 
 Stirling, and Charles Davidson. 
 
 [408] 
 
 Dr. To 
 he order o: 
 
 The As 
 was given ii 
 hading feai 
 connected v 
 tlie Iiistory i 
 
 The rec 
 seconded by 
 
 That th 
 tude to the 
 the teachers 
 all its depar 
 
 The M( 
 Trembles Sc 
 elocpiently d 
 the(i08pel. 
 
 The Ass 
 which was p 
 the most pre 
 teaching of t 
 —and on tht 
 with pleasur 
 mentioned ai 
 concluded w 
 Walter Paul 
 
 It was t 
 were adoptee 
 
 1. That 
 letter on the 
 sermon on tl 
 
 2. That 
 supervision 
 appointed nii 
 
 3. That 
 their existen 
 that they avn 
 Session. 
 
 4. That 
 truth and rig 
 of bribery an 
 
 The hou 
 
 morning in tl 
 
 the Sederunt 
 
 C 
 
OF THE PRESHYTKRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 88 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS ANP OVEHTUKEH — REPORT. 
 
 Dr. Torranco presentod a report of tlio Committeo on Bills and OvertureH, intimftting 
 he order of businesH set down itr this Sederunt, which whb received and adopted. 
 
 REPORT OF BOARD OF FRENCH EVANGELIZATION. 
 
 The Assembly cnlled for the report of the Board of Frencli Evangelization, which 
 was given in and read by Mr. S. J. Taylor, Secretary t(j the Board, who explained its 
 Lading features, pointing out especially the recently displayed activity of societies 
 connected with the Church of Rome, in pnjmoting a propagandism of misrepresentation of 
 the history and principles of Protestjvntism. 
 
 The reception and adoption of the report was moved by Mr. W. Mortimer Clark^ 
 seconded by President Forrest, and earned as follows : — 
 
 That the General Assembly in receiving and adopting che report, records its grati- 
 tude to the God of Missions for the measure of success whiyh has attended the labours of 
 the teachers, colporteurs and missionaries of the Board, and anew commends the work, in 
 all its departments, to the prayerful and liberal support of the Church. 
 
 The Moderator then introduced Rev. J ules Bourgoin, Principal of the Pointe aux 
 Trembles School, who addressed the Assembly on the work carried on by the Board, and 
 elotjuently defended the right of the French-speaking people of the Dominion to receive 
 the Gospel. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE .STATE OF RELIGION. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the report of the Committee on the State of Religion, 
 which was presented by Dr. A. B. MacKay, Convener, — who called attention to some of 
 the most prominent features in it. The report dwelt on the importance of a careful 
 teaching of the Shorter Catechism to the youn>f, and of the faithful training of the Home, 
 — and on the necessity of a true and earnest spirit of prayer, the want of which, together 
 with pleasure-seeking and the influence for evil of unworthy Evangelistic agents were 
 mentioned as among the hindrances to the progress of religion in Canada, Dr. MacKay 
 concluded with a motion for the reception of . the report, which was seconded by Mr. 
 Walter Paul, and agreed to. 
 
 It was then resolved to take up the recommendations of the report seriatim. They 
 were adopted as follows : — 
 
 1. That the Moderator of the General Assembly be requested to write a pastoral 
 letter on the subject of Family Religion, and that all ministers be instructed to preach a 
 sermon on this subject during the course of the year. 
 
 2. That Sessions be careful to divide all congregations into districts, each under the 
 supervision of an elder— and that each district be of such dimensions that the elder 
 appointed may be able to undertake the work expected of him. 
 
 3. That Young People's Societies keep stesulily before them, as the great object of 
 their existence, the study of the word of God, and the prosecution of Christian work — and 
 that they avail themselves of the oest helps to attain these ends, under the direction of the 
 Session. 
 
 4. That all the members of the Church be exhorted to adhere to the principles of 
 truth and righteousness in political life, and to show by their deeds that they hate the sins 
 of bribery and corruption. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet to-morrow 
 morning in this place, at half-past nine o'clock, of which public intimation was made, and 
 the Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 C [499] 
 
34 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THK EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 TWELFTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the Oity of M(mtreal, and within Crencent Street Church, there, Tuetday the four- 
 teenth day of June, one thoumnd eight hutulred and ninety-two, at half-pad 
 nine in the forenoon ; — 
 
 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada mot as per adjourn- 
 ment, and waH constituted with devotional exorcisos, prayer being offered by Dr Laing, at 
 the request of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTKK ON BILLS AND OVBKTURBS — RKPOKT. 
 
 Dr. Torrance presented a report from the Committee on Bills and Overtures, recom- 
 mending an order of business for to-duy, which was received and adopted. 
 
 The Rev. Principal Douglas, of the Wesloyan College, Montreal, being in the House, 
 was, on motion of Dr. Laing, introduced to the Assembly, and asked to take a seat on 
 the platform. Dr. Douglas thanked the Assembly for its courtesy, but asked to be 
 excused from going to the platform. 
 
 MINUTE KEGAUDINK RESIGNATION OF DB. FRASEK AS CLERK. 
 
 Dr. Torrance, on behalf of the special committee appointed to draft a suitable 
 minute with regard to the resignation of Dr. Fraser, Recording Clerk of Asseml)ly, 
 reported as follows : — That the General Assembly expresses its regret that the Rev. 
 William Fraser, D.D., has folt himself constrained, through the intirmities of advanced 
 years, to offer his resignation of the oilice he has so long held, and whose duties he has so 
 satisfactorily performed as Recording Clerk. 
 
 Coming from Nova Scotia to what is now the Province of Ontario, more than half a 
 century ago, and entering on a field of laliour as a minister of the Gospel, he endejiied 
 himself to the people to whom he was specially called to minister in holy things, and to all 
 with whom he was brought into contact, and has had no small influence in forming and 
 moulding the religious life and character of many persons, and in helping to lay the 
 foundations of that righteou.sness which exalteth a nation. 
 
 At an early period in the history of that branch of the Presbyterian Church with 
 wliich he whs connected, his qualifications for the duties of Clerk were seen and acknow- 
 ledged, and he was chosen to fill the position en the removal of the former occupant by 
 death, and he was in the ottice whi u the union took place in 1861 between the Presby- 
 terian Church of Canada and the United Presbyterian Church, and was continued in the 
 United Church. When the union took place, in 1875, between the Canada Presbyterian 
 Church, the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland, 
 the Presbyterian Church of the Maritime Provinces in connection with the Church of 
 >Scotland, and the Presbyterian Church of the Lower Provinces, he, from the one 
 branch, and the late Professor Mackerras, from the other, were associated in the 
 Recording Clerkship ; and when, in the Providence of God, his colleague was taken 
 fiway to the Cliurch above. Dr. i. raser was appointed to undertake all its duties, and 
 has continued to discharge them to the satisfaction of the Assemljly down to the present 
 date. 
 
 The General Assembly woi.ld put on record an expression of its gratitude to God for 
 the service to the Church which He has enabled Dr. Fraser, in his ofticial capacity, to 
 
 [500] 
 
 render f( 
 work to 
 neatness 
 occasione 
 in his dei 
 spared tc 
 
 It W) 
 
 That the 
 the minu 
 Fraser. 
 
 Tlie 
 tery of G 
 whether ii 
 ranee, Coi 
 Ministers 
 Clark, Kk 
 
 Dr. L 
 
 reported a 
 TheC 
 teries of V 
 Warden i 
 Columbia, 
 by the two 
 Walter 
 Coluinl)ia, 
 sioned l)y 
 Mr. Georj 
 Honan, an 
 the two Pi 
 
 1. It 
 the li.st of 1 
 Hamilton 
 tionally. 
 
 2. It 
 The rt 
 
 With 
 
 The A 
 and uspeci) 
 death. F( 
 institution 
 
 The A 
 ally comnu 
 
 The m 
 
OF THE PRESHYTKKIAN CHUUCH IN CANADA. 
 
 35 
 
 render for so many years, — of its HeuBe of the special fitnesH which he posHeHsed for tlie 
 work to which he was called, — of the care and pains which he took to perform it with 
 neatness and accuracy, and of his courteous and kindly hearing to the meniherH on all 
 occasions, — and its prayer that the God of all grace may be his supporter and comforter 
 in his declining years, — and that, relieved from the burdens of his otiice, he may yet ))e 
 spared to enjoy for a long season the rest he has so well earned. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Torrance, seconded by Dr. Gregg, and wirried unanimously, — 
 That the proposed minute on the resignation of Dr. Fraser be accepted and adopted as 
 the minute of this Assembly, and that the Clerk be instructed to send a copy of it to Dr. 
 Fraser. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON KKFERENCE FROM I'RKHHYTEKV OF OUELPH. 
 
 The Moderator appointed a Committee t(j deal with the Reference from the Presby- 
 tery of Guelph and the Overture from the Presbytery of Toronto as to the (juestion, 
 whether mission stations liave a right to representation in the Cliurch Courts : Dr. Tor- 
 rance, Convener ; Mr. J. C. Smith, Dr. McLaren, Dr. Reid, Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, 
 Ministers ; and Hon. Justice MacLennan and Messrs. Changs Davidson and W. M. 
 Clark, Elders. 
 
 ASSE.MBLY ROLL— REPORT ON. 
 
 Dr. Laing, on behalf of the Committee appointed to revise the Roll of Assembly, 
 reported as follows : — 
 
 The Committee finds : — Mr. James Civil has been commissioned by the two Presby- 
 teries of Victoria and Richmond and Columbiii, and elects to sit for the former. Mr. 
 Warden King has been commissioned by the two Presbyteries of Montreal and 
 Columbia, and elects to sit for the former. Mr. (ieorge Gillies has been commissioned 
 by tiie two Presbyteries of Kingston and Brandon, and elects to sit for the former. Mr. 
 Walter Paul has been commissioned by the two Presbyteries of Rock Livke and 
 Columl)ia, and elects to sit for the former. Mr. William Drysdale has been commis- 
 sioned by the two Presbyteries of Columbia and Honan, and elects to sit for the latter. 
 Mr. George Hay has been commissioned by the two Presbyteries of Columbia and 
 Honan, and elects t(j sit for the latter. Mr. John Stirling has been commissioned by 
 the two Presbyteries of Montreal and Columbia, and elects to sit for the former. 
 
 1. It is recommended that the roll l)e amended by removing the above names from 
 the list of the Presbyteries for which these elders decline to sit. The name of Mr. R. 
 Hamilton has been omitted as commissioner from the Presbytery of Stratford uninten- 
 tionally. 
 
 2, It is recommended that the name be added. 
 
 The report was received and its recommendations were adopted. 
 
 t.'OLIGNY COLLEllE. 
 
 With regard to Coligny College, Dr. MacVicar moved, seconded by Dr. Wardrope, — 
 
 The Asseml)ly expresses its sympathy with the Directors and statf of Coligny College 
 and especially with the family of the late Mrs. Crawford in the loss sustivined by her 
 death. For the last three years slie acted as Principal and conducted the work of the 
 institution with tlie utmost etticioncy. 
 
 The Assembly is gratified to learn of the continued success of the College, and cordi- 
 ally commends it to the confidence of the Church. 
 
 The motiim was unanimously adopted. 
 
 [501] 
 
36 ACTS AND PU0CEEDIN08 OF THE ElOHTEENTH GENEHAL ASSKMIILY 
 
 COMMITTEE ON "HUMMER SEHSIONK " — REPORT. 
 
 Mr. D. M. Qordon, on behalf of the Hpucinl Coniinittee apix/inted to voiiHiiler the 
 ReturriB to the Remit on the subject of a sunimor st'Bsion in (»ne of our collefjes, ankwl 
 leave to rei)ort. Permission was ^iven. The rei)ort is as follows : — 
 
 The Committee appointed to consider a scheme for summer sessions at one of the 
 Theological Halls of the Church beg leave to report, — That your Conunittee met, — that 
 after long deliberation, the Committee being divided in regard to the principle of a summer 
 session, deem it expedient to refer the whole matter back to the Assembly, 
 
 The report was received, 
 
 REPORT OF queen's COLLKOE— CONSIDERATION OF, REMUMED. 
 
 The Assembly next proceeded to the order of the day, namely, the consideration of 
 the report .tf Queen's University, which waa interrupted by the adjournment on Saturday 
 forenoon last. 
 
 Principal Grant continued his address to the Assembly, in concluding the debate on 
 the motion which he had offered, and Mr. W. Mortimer Clark's amendment thereto ; and 
 the vote being taken, motion or amendment, there voted for the amendment 36, and for 
 the motion 124. 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, seconded by Dr. Moore,— 
 
 The Assembly receives and adopts the report, and, in doing so, calls the attention of 
 the Trustees of Queen's University to the desirableness of bringing the Theological Faculty 
 of the University into closer relation to the Church, and re([uests them to coi sider this 
 matter with a view of suggesting, if possible, some modification by which this end may be 
 secured, and to report the result of such consideration to the next General Assembly. 
 
 Principal Grant, with the leave of his sectmder, by permission of the Assembly with- 
 drew his motion ; and the motion of Mr. Macd(mnell became the unanimous finding of 
 the House. 
 
 The hour for adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet in this 
 place at half-past two this afternoon, of whicn public intimation was made, and the 
 Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 THIRTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 Ai the same pl^e and on the same day, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon : — 
 
 The General Assembly met and was constituted witii devotional exercises, Mr. A. J. 
 Mowatt leading in prayer, at the roiiueat of the Moderator. 
 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 The Moderator appointed the following as the Committee on LoyarAddresses : Dr. 
 A. B. MacKay, Dr. Moore, L. G. McNeill, D. Tait, Ministers, and P. [Christie, J. A. 
 Paterson and J. Laidlaw, Elders. 
 
 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE — REPORT. 
 
 President Forrest, on behalf of the Judicial Committee, appointed by the General 
 Assembly, reported the following recommendation regarding the appeal of Mr. J. N. 
 Muir against the decision of the Presbytery of Columbia of March tenth, one thousand. 
 
 [502] 
 
 eigiit hi 
 vexatioi 
 dealt wi 
 the unu 
 highly c 
 the intoi 
 seek ad II 
 to live p 
 
 Dr. 
 tlio repoi 
 
 The 
 decision ( 
 
 The 
 General J 
 Dr. \ 
 
 mitted by 
 next Asse 
 A vo 
 moved. He 
 tiou with '. 
 tliat tlio I 
 months,— 
 August, ai 
 hundred a 
 To th 
 Pollok,- 
 Nee its waj 
 as set fortl 
 the North- 
 in what 
 The 
 The 
 place at 
 benedicti< 
 
 In the Hanu 
 
 Tlie A 
 
 exercises, I 
 
 The M 
 
 Th 
 
 n 
 
OF THE IMIKSMYTERIAX CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 37 
 
 A. J. 
 
 eight hundrud ami niuuty-two : — SuHtain tho nppunl, iiiiiBmuoh na, ntitwitliKtandiiig tlio 
 voxiitiouB conduct of Mr. Muir, tho Presbytery in Hummiirily suspondinj^ hiiu, nine ilii; 
 dealt with undue severity. At the same time, express synipiithy with tiie Prei))ytery in 
 tiie unusually dithcult circumstauceH of the case, and declare the conduct of Mr. Muir 
 highly conHurahlo ; notwithstanding, remove the Husponsion now resting on him, and, in 
 tlio interests of peace, instruct tho Session to give him a letter of dismission, that he may 
 seek admiHsion to another congregation, and enjoin Mr. Muir henceforth to seek earnestly 
 to live peaceably with all men. 
 
 Dr. Forrest moved, and Mv. J. Chisludm seconded, the reception and adoption of 
 tho report. The motion was carried, as tiie unanimous finding of the Assembly. 
 
 Tho Moderator then called parties before the Assembly and intimated to them the 
 decision of the House. 
 
 « 
 
 IlEl'OUT OF COMMITTKK ON SUMMER SESSION — CONSIDERED. 
 
 The Assembly took up the report of the Special Conunitteo on the Remit of the last 
 General Assembly on a summer sossion in one of the Theological Colleges. 
 
 Dr. Proudfoot moved, seconded by Mr. James Carmichaol, — That the report sub- 
 mitted l)y Mr. D. M. Gordon, as Convenor of the Special Committee, lie on the table till 
 next Assembly. 
 
 A vote being taken on this motion, it was lost. Thereupon Mr. D. M. Gordon 
 moved, seconded by Mr. J. Chisliulm, — That a summer session be instituted in connec- 
 tion with Manitoba College, and that tho Senate of tliat College be instructed to arrange 
 that tlio theological classes be, until otherwise appointed, held during tho summer 
 months, — that the session should e.xtend from the beginning of April to tho end of 
 August, and tliat the new arrangement should take eft'ect in April, one thousand eight 
 hundred and ninety-three. 
 
 To this it was moved in amendment by Mr. A. McLean Sinclair, seconded by Dr. 
 Pollok, — That taking all circumstances into consideration, the General Assembly does not 
 see its way clear to sanction the "stablishmont of a summer session in Manitoba College, 
 as sot forth by those favouring that scheme ; but, in view of tho pressing necessities of 
 the North- West, remit to the Home Mission Committee of tho Western Secti(m to conside- 
 in what other way these necessities may be met, and report to the next General Assembly. 
 
 The debate was adjourned till to-morrow morning. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet in this 
 place at half-past seven o'clock this evenii.g, and the Sederunt was closed with tho 
 benediction. 
 
 FOURTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 In the same place atid on the same day, at half-past seven o'clock in the evemiuj : — 
 
 The Assembly met, as per adjournment, and was constituted with devotiona 
 
 exercises, Mr. T. F. Fotheringham leading in prayer, at the requtst of the Moderator. 
 Tho Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEE ' N ASSEMBLY RECORDS — REPORT. 
 
 The report of the Committee appointed to examine the records of the General 
 
 [503] 
 
38 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Assembly was called for, find given in by Mr. A. McLean Sinclair, Convener. It is as 
 follows : — 
 
 The C onnnittee appointed to examine the record of tiie General Assembly, report 
 that the minutes are carefully and correctly kept, and they recommend that the lecord be 
 attested accordingly. The report was received and adopted. 
 
 REPORTS ON REVISION OF SYNOD RECORDS. 
 
 There were given in and read the reports of the Committees appointed to I'evise the 
 records of the Synod of Hamilton and London, and those of the Syn.m of Montreal and 
 Ottawa, bearing that they had examined the same and had found them carefully and 
 correctly kept, and recommending that they be attested accordingly. 
 
 The Assembly ordered that both records be attested in terms of these reports. 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SABBATH SCHOOLS. 
 
 The report of thg Assembly's Committee (m Sabljath Schools was called for, and 
 presented by Mr. T. F. Fotheringham, Convenor, who £.ointed out the salient features of 
 tiie report, and concluded with moving, — That the report be received, and its recom- 
 mendations considered seriatim, — which was duly seconded and carried. 
 
 The following recommendations were adopted : — 
 
 1. That question Ko. J) in the schedule of the Returns from Schools be changed to 
 " What is the net increase (or decrease) in total membership ?" 
 
 2. That the Teachers' Course proposed be added to the syllabus as a Fifth 
 Department, and that the Committee be authorized to prepare the regulations, etc., 
 necessary for carrying it out. 
 
 3. That the Home Study Leaflet be reconnnended as a useful help in the preparation 
 of the Lesson. 
 
 4. That the Sabbath School Connnittee bo authorized to publish the Handbook af 
 Sabbath School Management and Work, prepared at the instance of the Assembly of 1889, 
 with the following words in the title page, Prepared for and Recommended liy the 
 Committee on Sabbath Schools of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 5. Mr. Fotheringham moved, seconded by Mr. .J. U. Stuart, recommendation J'o. 5, 
 as presented in the report. To this it was moved in amendment by Mr. R. Murray, 
 seconded by Dr. Laing, — 
 
 That tbe General Assembly cordially reconnncnd the Sabbath schools to contribute 
 to the Sabbath School Committee an amount sufHcient to meet current expenses, and to 
 li(|uidate the debt of two hundred and sixty-one dollars incurred by tiie Committee. 
 
 The amendment was carried by a large majority. 
 
 6. The sixth recommendation, as presented in the report, was moved by Mr. T. F. 
 Fotheringham, seconded by Mr. James Croil. 
 
 To this it was rno/ed in amendment by Dr. Laing, seconded by Mr. J. G. Stuart : — 
 That H be a recommendation to the congregations of the Church to take up a collection 
 in aid . ? the Sabbath schools on the last Sabbath of September, the day already lixed by 
 the General Assembly as a day of special prayer on behalf of the Sabbath schools of the 
 Church. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Fotheringlnim, the recommendations, as thus amended, were 
 unanimously adoi)ted as a whole. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON Dl'TIES OF RECORDING CLERK. 
 
 The report of the Special Committee appointed to deKne the duties of the Recording 
 
 [504] 
 
 Clerk o 
 by Prir 
 follows : 
 
 Thf 
 as they 
 and fifty 
 
 The 
 
 Ovei 
 teries of 
 
 The 
 by Mr. D 
 Mr. 
 
 receive th 
 
 recommeu 
 
 The li 
 
 The J 
 
 Thefi 
 
 With 
 
 S, Fraser, 
 
 Tliat 
 
 instead of 
 
 of En(juiry 
 
 Recoil 
 
 few verball 
 
 Dr. cl 
 
 That il 
 
 Traffic, thf 
 
 ance priiicl 
 
 can oidy H 
 
 Assembly 
 
 1. Toi 
 Convenor 
 gations a 
 be .sent to I 
 
 2. Tol 
 the TompJ 
 of tlii.s As.J 
 in present! 
 
 The III 
 
 On III 
 amended, 
 are the U\ 
 
 1. Thl 
 
OF THE PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 30 
 
 
 Clerk of the Assembly, and to name the amount of his salary, was given in and read 
 by Principal MacVicar, Convener, who moved its reception and adoption. It is as 
 follows : — 
 
 That the two Clerks be authorized to arrange the work of their office in such manner 
 as they may deem moat convenient, and that the salary of Dr. Campbell be two hundred 
 and fifty dollars per annum. 
 
 The motion was sec(mded and unanimously carried. 
 
 OVEKTIRES ON YOUNG PEOPLE S SOCIETIES. 
 
 Overtures on trie subject of Young People's Societies were given in from the Presby- 
 teries of Lindsay, Maitland, and Whitby. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON TKMI'KUASCK — KKJ'OKT. 
 
 The report of the Assembly's Committee on Temperance was cjilled for, and given in 
 by Mr. D. Stiles Fraser, Convener, who exijlained and enforced its leading points. 
 
 Mr. Walter Paul moved, seconded by Mr. (Jeo. Mc Arthur,— That the Assembly 
 receive the report, thank tlio Committee, and especially the Convener, and consider the 
 recommendatiims acruitim, as also the ijuestions to be sent down for the current year. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 The Assembly then proceeded to consider the rocommendatifms. 
 
 The first and second recommendations were successively adopted as presented. 
 
 With regard to recommendation No. 3, the adoption of which was moved by Mr. D. 
 S. Fraser, Mr. W. .T. Dey moved, in amendment, seconded by Mr. W. Drysdale, — 
 
 That all the words l)etween "Assembly" and "instructs" be deleted, and that 
 instead of the word " Commission " there be substituted the words " Royal Commission 
 ofEn(}uiry into the Liipior Traffic." The motion was carried over the amendment. 
 
 Recommendations 4, 5, <>. 7 were adopted, on motion of Mr. D. Stiles Fraser, with a 
 few verbal altera*^ions. 
 
 Dr. Campbell (Renfrew) moved, seconded by Mr. .1. Soraerville, — 
 
 That in view of the appointment of a Royal Commission of En<(uiry into the Li()Uor 
 Traffic, there is urgent necessity that the case of the thorough-going advocates of temper- 
 ance principles should he dearly and fully presented before the said Commigsion, — which 
 can only Ite done by enii)loying (|ualified agents and incurring much ex{)ense, tlie General 
 Assembly a.knowledges its responsibility in the premises and resolves, — 
 
 1. To appoint tliat the Moderator, the Clerks, Dr. Camitbell (Renfrew), and the 
 Convener of tiie Temperance Committee inmiediately prepare and issue to all the congre- 
 gations a circular explaining the reiiuiremeiits of the case, and asking that a contribution 
 be sent to Dr. Reid, if possible before the loth .July next. 
 
 2. To remit it to the Moderator, the Clerks and Dr. Campbell, acting in concert with 
 the Temperance Comn.ittee, eitlier to secure a separate presentution of the case on behalf 
 of tliis Assembly, or, if found more advisable, then to co-operate with other organiwitions 
 in [)resenting tlie case before the Royal Commission. 
 
 The motion was agreed to. 
 
 TKMPF.UANIK KKSOLUTIONS. 
 
 On motion of Mr. D. Stiles Fraser, tlie reeommendatifuis of the Committee, as 
 amended, were adopted as a whole. Dr. CanipbeH's resolution to rank as No. 4. They 
 Hre the following : — 
 
 1. That this Assembly having heard with gratitude that the Lower Courts of the 
 
 [oOo] 
 
40 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Church so fully recognize the earnest and faithful preaching and teaching of the Word of 
 God as the principal factor in the Temperance Reform, and that their importance, 
 especially as they bear on the evils of strong di'ink is of late years being more strongly 
 emphasized with good results, urges all its ministers to give increasing prominence to 
 sermons on Temperance, and all its Sabbath school teachers to use the many opportunities 
 they have to instruct their classes in sound temperance principles. 
 
 2. That this Assembly, having heard the unanimous and vigorous denunciation given 
 by 80 many Sessions and Presbyteries, in all parts of the Dominion, of the saloon or dram- 
 shop, and deploring the large numbers that are reported as plying their demoralizing 
 traffic in so many centres of population, desires to place on record its unqualified condem- 
 nation of the saloon or dram-shop, as a centre of most degrading influences, and a source 
 of great danger to the Church and country, and its conviction that the license system has 
 been proved insufficient to effiecCually remove the terrible evils of the drink traffic, and 
 that, so far as legislation is concerned, nothing short of prohibition, rigidly enforced by 
 the proper authorities, should ever be accepted as final or satisfactory. 
 
 3. That this Assembly accepts the appointment by Parliament of a Royal Commis- 
 sion of Enquiry into the Ijiquor Traffic as a step in the right direction, though very far 
 short of the prayer of the petitions presented to the Session of 1891 , and instructs its 
 Committee on Temperance to urge upon the Government the vigorous prosecution of the 
 work of that commission, so that its report may be presented at an eariy stage of the 
 Session of 1893, that there may be time for dealing with the great question of prohibition, 
 fairly and fully, without any unnecessary delay. 
 
 4. (Dr. Campbell's Resolution). 
 
 5. That this Assembly, recognizing that the saloon, or dramshop has a firm strong- 
 hold in the pernicious hsibit of "treating," is gratified to learn that the "Commercial 
 Men's Anti-treating League " is meeting with much success in removing a serious tempta- 
 tion and in weakening the influence of the saloon, and expresses the hope that it may be 
 the means of leading many to adop- the practice of Total Abstinence, in which alone there 
 is absolute safety from the evils of strong drink. 
 
 6. That this Assembly gratefully acknowledges the good work done by the various 
 Temperance organizations, and an increasingly large portion of the Press, in trailing the 
 young and educating the public in the principles of Temperance and Prohibition, and 
 recommends office-bearers and members of the Church to give such organizations and such 
 portion of the press due sympathy, ^acouragement and support. 
 
 7. That this Assembly, fully recognizing the potent influent j of women in relation to 
 the drinking customs of society, and the importance of proper home-training, earnestly 
 recommends all the women of the Church to discountenance the use of intoxicants in 
 family and social life, and all mothers to train their children in the principles of temper- 
 ance and prohibition. 
 
 8. That, in view of the importance now attached to the scientific teaching of temper- 
 ance in the public schools of the country, and the iirovisions being made for such teach- 
 ing, this Assembly directs its Committee on Temperance to call the attention of the 
 Provincial educational authorities to the necessity of making suitable provision for giving 
 instruction on the moral, as well as scientific bearing, of the use of alcoholic liquors, and 
 that Presbyteries' Committees on Temperance be instruclod to memorialize public school 
 inspectors within their bounds to have a Temperance Manual systematically used in all 
 the schools under their jurisdiction. 
 
 9. That this Assembly approves generally of the plan of organization, as contained in 
 Section 2 of this report, and recommends it as a simple and practical plan for doing eflec- 
 tive temperance work within the Church. 
 
 [•'>0G] 
 
 The q 
 amended, i 
 
 1. Ha 
 by the last 
 been done 
 done in yo 
 
 2. Art 
 increase in 
 your answt 
 
 3. Hai 
 it has decr( 
 
 4. Wh 
 ment in yo 
 
 5. Do 
 give reason 
 
 6. Wli 
 the day scl: 
 
 Have 
 Resolution 
 
 The he 
 morning at 
 was closed 
 
 At Montrei 
 
 TheG 
 
 Moderator 
 
 The m 
 
 The r 
 Dr. Laidla 
 and its rec 
 Thisv 
 Then 
 with the a 
 atives froi 
 umbia, car 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JN CANADA. 
 
 41 
 
 TEMPERANCE QUESTIONS TO SESSIONS. 
 
 The questions of temperance to be sent down to sessions, as presented, were 
 amended, and then adopted as a whole, on motion of Mr. D. Stiles Fraser, as follows : — 
 
 1. Has the plan of organization for temperance work in the Church, recommended 
 by the last General Assembly, been adopted in your congrogation 1 If adopted, what has 
 been done ? And with what results ? If not adopted, what temperance work has been 
 done in your Clu'rch during the year ? 
 
 2. Are temperance sentiments and the practice of total abstinence now on the 
 increase in your congregation ? Give a brief statement of the facts on which you base 
 your answer. 
 
 3. Has the sale of liquor entirely ceased within your bounds ? If not, do you think 
 it has decreased during the year ? 
 
 4. What, in your opinion, have been the causes that have hindered the strict enforce- 
 ment in your community of temperance legislation during the last three years ? 
 
 6. Do you favour the enactment of a prohibitory liquor law at an early date 1 Please 
 give reasons for your answers. 
 
 6. What measures have you taken to promote the regular teaching of temperance in 
 the day schools ? What improvement has there been in such teachingr during the year ? 
 
 QUESTIONS TO PRESBYTEBIES' COMMITTEES ON TEMPERANCE. 
 
 Have you carried out the instructions of the last General Assembly, contained in 
 Resolution 8 of Report on Temperance ? What have been the results ? 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet to-morrow 
 morning at half past nine o'clock, of which public intimation was made, and the Sederunt 
 was closed with the benediction. 
 
 FIFTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At Montreal, and ivithin Oreiicent Street Church there, Wednesday, the fifteenth day oj June, 
 one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, ot half-past nine o'clock in the 
 forenoon : — 
 
 The General Assembly met, and was constituted with devotional services by the ex- 
 Moderator, Dr. Wardrope, prayer being offered, at his request, by Mr. K, Johnston. 
 The minutbs of last Sederunt were read, amended, and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEE TO STRIKE STANDING COMMITTEES — REPORT. 
 
 The report of the Committee appointed to strike Standing Committees was gi , en in by 
 Dr. Laidlaw, Convener, and held as road. Dr. Laidlaw moved that the report be received 
 and its recommendations considered seriatim. 
 
 This was agreed to. 
 
 The nominations of the Committee were dealt with and amended until, in connection 
 with the appointments to the Home Mission Committee, Western Section, the represent- 
 atives from the Synods of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, and of British Col- 
 umbia, came to be chosen. 
 
 [507] 
 
42 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 The recommendation of the Committee as to the representatives of these Synods on 
 the Home Mission Committee, Western Section, being read, 
 
 It wa8 moved by Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, duly seconded, and carried, — 
 
 Tliat this part of tlie report be referred back to the Committee, and that the Assem- 
 bly give instructions to the Committee as to the number of members to be appointed from 
 the Synods of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, and of British Columbia, 
 respectively. 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. F. McCuaig, seconded by Dr. Bryce, — 
 
 That the Assembly instruct the Committee to appoint one member of the Home Mis- 
 sion Committee from each of the Synods of British Columbia, and of Manitoba and the 
 North- VV est Territories, besides the Superintendent of Missions. 
 
 To this it was moved, in amendment, by Dr. Lainsf, seconded by Dr. McRae, — 
 
 That the Assembly instruct the Committee to nominate two members representing 
 each Synod, in addition to Dr. Robertson. 
 
 The amendment was carried over the motion, and became the judgment of the House. 
 
 The other items of the report, as presented, were gone over and amended. 
 
 The Assembly agreed to appoint the Foi . .^ii Mission Committee as nominated. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN SECRETARYSHIP — REPORT. 
 
 Dr. Mooi'e gave in and read the report of the Special Committee on the Foreign Mis- 
 sion Secretaryship, and moved that it be received and its recommendations considered 
 seriatim. This was agreed to. 
 
 The first four recommendations were adopted : — 
 
 I. In the judgment of your Committee, the qualifications for this position, and which 
 should be looked for in the person to be elected for the offics, should be : — 
 
 1. Good business ability, including tact and promptness, in the management of cor- 
 respondence, and the preparation of information for the press. 
 
 2. Knowledge of the countries in wliich our missions are situated, together with the 
 power of eflfective presentation or address at designation services and other important 
 gatherings. 
 
 II. Salary, two thousand dollars ($2,000) a year and travelling expenses. 
 
 III. That it be remitted to the Foraign Mission Committee to defii>e more in detail 
 the duties to be performed. 
 
 IV. That the secretary be ex officio a member of the Foreign Mission Committee, in 
 addition to the number fixed by the vote of the Assembly. 
 
 V. That the Rev. R. P. McKay, of Parkdale, Toronto, be called to tiiis work. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. McLaren, seconded by Mr. Joseph Gibson, — That the recom- 
 mendation of the Committee be adopted. 
 
 To this it was moved, in amendment, by Dr. Laing, seconded by Mr. Roderick 
 McLeod, - 
 
 That the motion be amended by substituting the name of Rev. D. D. MacLeod, oi 
 Barrie, for that of Rev. R. P. McKiy. 
 
 It was moved, in amendment to the amendment, by Dr. Moore, seconded by Mr. J. 
 Somerville, — That the name of Rev. J. B. Fraser, M.D., be inserted in the place of that 
 of Rev. R. P. McKay. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. McLaren, seconded by Dr. Laing, and resolved to lay the 
 motion and amendments on the table. 
 
 Dr. McLaren moved, seconded by Dr. Moore, — 
 
 That the Assembly, after receiving such nominations as may be oflFered, do proceed to 
 ballot for a secretary for the Foreign Mission Committee (W.D.), and do also decide that 
 
 [508] 
 
 no one shall 
 that the nam 
 found necessi 
 
 The hou 
 resolved that 
 after the rea( 
 
 It WcIS fi 
 biy's Remit ( 
 
 The Ass 
 of which pul 
 
 On the same 
 
 The Asa 
 exercises, lei 
 
 The mir 
 
 It being 
 the Maritim 
 carefully an( 
 
 Mr. Gei 
 Mission Sec: 
 
 It was 8 
 D. D. MacL 
 
 Dr.Wai 
 scrutineers ( 
 
 In the 
 Presljyteriai 
 recommend] 
 appointed 1 
 Governmen 
 ered to noui 
 ment of the 
 
 Mr. Fh 
 seriatim. 
 
 This wi 
 
 Mr. F; 
 B.D., M.A. 
 fessor of Hi 
 Presbyteria 
 dollars ($2, 
 Assembly h 
 instnicted i 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 43 
 
 no one shall be considered elected who has not received a majority of the ballots cast, and 
 that the name having the fewest votes shall be dropped after each ballot which may be 
 found necessary. The motion was adopted. 
 
 The hour of adjournment havinj; arrived, further action was deferred, and it was 
 resolved that the continued consideration of this matter be the first business taken up 
 after the reading of the minutes this afternoon. 
 
 It was further resolved to take up next aftei this matter, the report on the Assem- 
 bly's Remit on a summer session in one of our Colleges. 
 
 The Assembly adjourned, to meet in this ])lace this afternoon at half-past two o'clock, 
 of which public intimation was made, and the Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 SIXTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the same day, and at the same place, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon: — 
 
 The Assembly met, pursuant to adjournment, and was constituted with devotional 
 exercises, led by Dr. Warden, at the Moderator's re(iuest. 
 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 It being reported by the Committees appointed to revise the records of the Synod of 
 the Maritime Provinces, and those of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, that they were 
 carefully and correctly kei)t, they were ordered to be attested accordingly. 
 
 Mr. Geo. M. Milligan nominated Rev. Alfred Gaudier, of Brampton, for the Foreign 
 Mission Secretiiryship. 
 
 It was agreed to proceed to ballot im the following names : — Mr. R. P. McKay, Mr. 
 D. D. MacLeod, Dr. J. B. Fraser, and Mr. Alfred Gandier. 
 
 Dr. Warden, Mr. R. Hamilton, Mr. Jas. McMillan and Mr. A.F. TuUy were appointed 
 scrutineers to take the vote. 
 
 •SUPPLEMENTARY REPOKT OF I'RESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, MONTREAL. 
 
 In the absence of Mr. David Morrice, Chairman of the Board of Management of the 
 Presbyterian College, Montreal, Mr. James Fleck brought in a supplomeutary report, 
 recommending that Mr. James Ross, B.D., M.A., Mhiistor of Knox Church, Perth, be 
 appointed Pro^'essor of Homiletics, Pastoral Theology, Sacred Rhetoric and Church 
 Government in said College. And that the Alma Mater Society of the College be empow- 
 ered to nominate annually three of their number as members of the Board of Manage- 
 ment of the College. 
 
 Mr. Flock moved that the report bo received and its recommendations considered 
 seriatim. 
 
 This was agreed t«. 
 
 Mr. Fleck tiien moved, seconded by Dr. Wardrope, — That the Rev. James Ross, 
 B.D., M.A., Minister of Knox Church, Perth, Ontario, be and is hereby appointed Pro- 
 fessor of Homiletics, Pastoral Theology, Sacred Rhetoric, and Church Government in the 
 Presbyterian College, Montreal, at a salary of two thousand seven hundred and fifty 
 dollars ($2,750) per annum, and that in the event of his signifying to the Clerk of the 
 Assembly his acceptimce of this appointment, the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew be 
 instructed to dissolve the connection between him and his congregation, and that the 
 
 [509] 
 
44 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal induct him into the above named chair of Houiiletics, Pftstoral 
 Theology, Sacred Rhetoric and Church Government. 
 The motion was unanimously adopted. 
 
 FIIIST BALLOT FOR FOREIGN SECRETARYSHIP. 
 
 The scrutineers reported, through Dr. Warden, Convener, the result of the first ballot 
 for tlie Secretary to the Foreign Mission Committee : Votes cast 132 ; necessary to an 
 election, 07, — votes for Mr. McKay, C8 ; for Mr. MacLeod, 31 ; for Mr. Gandicr, 23 ; and 
 for Dr. Fraser, 15, — no election. Another ballot was ordered. 
 
 ALMA MATER SOCIETY REPRESENTATION ON PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE BOARD. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Fleck, duly seconded, the recommendation that the Alma Mater 
 Society of the PresV)yterian College, Montreal, consistin'j; of the graduates of the Institu- 
 tion, lie empowered to nominate annually three of their number as members of the Board 
 was unanimously adopted. 
 
 SECOND BALLOT FOR FOREIGN SECRETARYSHIP. 
 
 The scrutineers reported that in the second ballot for the office of Secretary to the 
 Foreign Mission Committee, 150 votes were cast — necessary to a clioice, 70, — and tliat 84 
 votes, being more than a majority, were cast for Rev. R. P. McKay. 
 
 It was thereupon moved by Dr, Laing, seconded by Mr D. D. MaeLe()d, — That Rov. 
 R. P. McKay be appointed Foreign Mission Secretary. Tha motion was supported by 
 Mr. R. D. Fraser and Mr. Alfred Gandier, and was carried unanimously. 
 
 REPRESENTATIVES OF WKSTERN SYNODS ON HOME MISSION COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Comniittee ap|)i)inted to strike Statuling Committees, instructed in the fore, 
 noon to name two representatives of the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Tcrri- 
 teries, and two of tlie Synod of Briti.sh Columl)ia, on the Home ]Mis.sion Conniiittee, 
 Western Section, reported as follows :- That Messrs, .lames Fanjuharson and Peter 
 Wright be the representatives of the former Synod, and Messrs. E. D. McLaren and J.C. 
 Herdman be the representatives of the latter. 
 
 It was moved, seconded and agreed to, that t'.ie report be received and adr)pted. 
 
 RECOMMENDATIONS RELATINO TO FOUEKiN MISSION SECRETARYSHIP COMPLKTED. 
 
 The remanider of tlie report of the Special Coinmittee, appointed to cnnsidor and 
 report some line of action with reference ti) tlie appointment of a Secretary for the Fcjreign 
 Mission Work of the Cliurch, was taken up and considered. 
 
 Recommendation VI. — That on the acceptance of the call of the Assembly by Mr. 
 McKay, the Presbytery of Toronto be instructed tutake the necessary steps for his release 
 from the pastoral charge of the Parkdale congregation. 
 
 The recommendation, on motion of Dr. Moore, was adopted. Dr. Moore then moved 
 that the recoiiinuaidations of the Committee, as a whole, be adopted. 
 
 Tliis was agrt'cd to. 
 
 srii.IECT OF COLLKOE SfMMEIt SESSIONS CONCLL'DED. 
 
 Tiiedist'ussioi of the iiiattei of a sumiiier session iii Manitoba College was again t;ikiii 
 np. Dr. (^ hraiie. Dr. Proudfoot, Dr. King, Dr. I\IacViear, Mr.Tully, Dr. Miingo Fniser, 
 Mr. G. M. Milligan, Dr. Scrimger, Mr. R. McQueen, and Mr. .1. Pringle were heard on 
 the subject. Mr. D. M. Gordon, as mover of the original motion, closed the discussion. 
 
 [.^10] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, 
 
 45 
 
 The vote was taken, motion or amendment, when there voted for the amendment 18, 
 and for the motion 114. The " yeas and naya " beinji; called for, on Mr. Gordon's motion 
 there voted "yea." 114, and "nay," 13; and the motion accordingly became the judg- 
 ment of the House. 
 
 DR. warden's notice OF MOTION. 
 
 Dr. Warden gave notice of the following motion, which he would move when a fitting 
 opportunity oft'ered : — 
 
 That in view of the adoption by the General Asscnbly of the principle of a summer 
 session, the Home Mission Committee (Western Section), be instructed to consider what 
 action, if any, is necessaiy to secure the increased amount recpiired for the work entrusted 
 to their care ; and mere especially to consider the propriety of working the Home Mission 
 field, in Ontario and Quebec, as is done in the Maritime Provinces, by means of Synodical 
 Committees, — to report to next Assembly. 
 
 It was resolved to make the disposal of this matter the first item of business, after the 
 reading of the minutes, to-morrow forenoon. 
 
 DELEGATION FROM DOMINION ALLIANCE. 
 
 It appearing that there had been an oversight in the Assembly's not notifying the 
 delegation from the Dominion Alliance, that the hour of five o'clock this afternoon had 
 been fixed for receiving them, it was agreed to inform them that the Assembly will be 
 pleased to receive them at five o'clock to-morrow afternoon, Mr. Walter Paul'undertaking 
 to communicate with them to that effect. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having coi.ie, the Assembly adjourned to meet in this place 
 this evening at half-past seven o'clock, and the Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 SEVENTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 0?i the mmc dmj, and ut the mme place, at halj-pad seven o'clock in the evening : — 
 
 The General A8sen...iy met, as per adjournment, and was ccmstituted with devotional 
 I fxercises, Dr. A. B. MacKay leading in prayer, a': tlie re(iuest of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEK ON LOYAL ADDRESSES. 
 
 Dr. A. B. MacKay, Convener of the Cummittee on Loyal Addresses, read the draft 
 iif addresses to Her Majesty the (Jueen, and to His Excellency the Governor General, 
 prepared by tlie Conunittee. The report was • -eived, and the draft adapted, and 
 instruction was given that the addresses sin udd be pmperly engrossed and forwarded in 
 tlie usual way. 
 
 UKrolCr ON SAHHATH OHSEKVAN(,'F. 
 
 I 
 
 The report nf the General Assembly's Ct)mmittee on Sabl)ath Observance was called 
 fur, given in, and read by Mr. J.Charlton, M.P., in the absence of the Convener, Dr. 
 Armstrong. Mr. Charlton detailed the ert'orts put forth by the Committee during the 
 year, especially the attempts to obtain necessary legislation from the Parliame"t of Canada 
 fur the la'otection of the sanctity of the Lord's Day, the prohibiting the publication and 
 
 [.511] 
 
46 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENEUAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 sale of Sunday newsxiapers, and the lessening of Sunday labour in the railways and canals 
 of the Dominion. A Bill had been introduced into the House of Commons which had 
 these objects in view, but which had been defeated in Committee, after receiving its 
 sec(jnd reading. 
 
 Mr. Charlton moved the reception of the report, which motion was ag. )ed to. 
 
 OVERTCHE ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 
 
 In this connection there was t^ken up and read an Overture from the Presbytery of 
 Guelph, which had been adopted by the Synced of Toronto and Kingston, deprecating the 
 opening of the Columbia Exposition on the Lord's Day, and the sale of intoxicating li(iuors 
 therein, and asking this Church to use its influence to prevent both these evils. Over- 
 tures and memorials on the subject of tlm need of all legitimate pressure's being brought 
 to bear, by the Christian people of tlie continent, to secure the due observance of the 
 Sabbath in connection with the Columbia Exposition, were also icceived by the Assembly 
 from the Presbyteries of Miramichi and Pictou, as well as a Minute and Overture irom 
 the Synod of Toronto and Kingston — which were taken into ccmsideration. Resuming 
 consideration of the report on Sabbath Observance, Mr. Charlton moved that the recom- 
 niendations be considered neriatim. This was agreed to. 
 
 They were discussed, amended and adopted, (me by one, — 
 
 1. Same as last year, viz. : — That ministers of our Church be careful to bring 
 before their congregations the nature and sanctions of the Sabbath day as they have 
 opportunity, and that at least one sermon during the year bo devoted to the subject. 
 
 That parents in their home instructions, and teachers in the Sabbath schools, take 
 pains to instil into the minds of the young the teachings of Scripture in regard to the 
 Sabbath day. 
 
 That the ministers and members of our Church, and especially those on our various 
 Sabbath Observance Connnittees, seek, as tliey have opportunity, to use the press in 
 influencing public attention to right views (m Sabbath Observance. 
 
 2. That the General Assembly express its strong disapproval of the opening of the 
 Post oflices on the Lord's day, and memorialize the Government in regard thereto. 
 
 3. That the Assembly express its general approval of the Bill for the Better Pro- 
 tection of the Lord's day, now before Parliament, authorize the Moderator and Clerk to 
 sign a petition in favour thereof, and appoint the members of its Committee on Sabbath 
 Observance as its representatives in the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada. 
 
 4. That the Assembly join witli other bodies in earnestly asking the Conimi.ssion and 
 Directory of the Columbia Exposition, to be held in Chicago, to close the Exposition on 
 Sabbath days ; and that the Assembly also petition the Government of Canada to direct 
 the closing of all exhibits over whicli they may have authority ; and authorize the 
 Moderator and Clerks to sign tho necessary documents in accordance with this resolution. 
 
 5. That a circular be sent to Presbyteries, containing questions for the purpose of 
 eliciting information, and that Presbyteries be reconmiended to call for reports from their 
 Committees on Sabbath Observance at a regular meeting of Presbytery. 
 
 6. That the General Assembly express appreciation of the ettbrts made by the people 
 of Toronto to prevent the running of street cars on the Sabbath, and gratification at their 
 success. 
 
 The recommendations, thus amended and pa led, were adopted i>. \ a whole. 
 
 Tiie hour of adjournment having arrived, tiie Assembly adjourned to meet in this 
 place to-morrow forenoon, at half past nine o'clock, and the Sederunt was closed witli 
 the Benediction. - 
 
 [512] 
 
 At Montreal, 
 
 The Gen 
 
 devotional ex 
 
 The min 
 
 Dr. War 
 unt, secondec 
 
 It was re 
 in the first in 
 
 That in \ 
 session, the I 
 action, if an 
 entrusted to 1 
 
 The cons 
 present. 
 
 Mr. D. I 
 mittee be ins 
 mission fields 
 sessions. 
 
 The m. 
 
 Dr. Cam 
 
 Mr. D. M 
 
 Manitoba di 
 Theological 
 wlio may be 
 
 It was fi 
 As.sembly is 
 meet the adi: 
 a committee 
 viduals. 
 
 It was n 
 lay tlie moti( 
 
 Dr. Wai 
 
 Mr. D. 
 motion be an 
 " agrees that 
 ordinary fun 
 
 Mr. Goi 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 m 
 
 EIGHTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 At Montreal, and within CreHcent Street Church there, Thursday, the sixteentli day of June, 
 iMie thousand eight hundred and ninety-two : — 
 
 The Qeneral Assembly met, according; to adjournirent, and was constituted with 
 devotional exorciseB, Dr. McLaren offering prayer, at the recjuest of the Moderator. 
 The minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 DR. warden's motion TO PROVIDE FOR THE f.aMMER SESSION. 
 
 Dr. Warden now offered the nioti(jn of wliich he gave notice at the Sixteenth Seder- 
 unt, seconded by Dr. Campbell (Renfrew). 
 
 It was resolved to divide the motion into two parts, and the discussion was limited 
 in the first instance to tlie following, which was unanimously adopted : — 
 
 That in view of the adoption by the General Assembly of the {)rinciple of a summer 
 session, the Home Mission Committee (Western Section) be instructed to consider what 
 action, if any, is necessary to secure the increased amount re<{uired for the work 
 entrusted to their care. 
 
 The consideration of the remainder of Dr. Warden's motion was deferred for the 
 present. 
 
 REMUNERATION FOR WINTER STUDENT MI.SSIONARIES. 
 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon moved, seconded by Dr. Warden, — That the Home Mission Com- 
 mittee be instructed to give increased remuneration to those students who shall occupy 
 mission fields in winter, with a view to attendance on the classes during the summer 
 sessions. ■ 
 
 The motion was carried. 
 
 Dr. Campbell (Renfrew) craved leave to enter his dissent. 
 
 ADDITIONS TO THEOLOGICAL STAFF OF MANITOBA COLLEQE. 
 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon moved, seconded by Mr. J. Pringle, — That the Senate and Board of 
 Manitoba College be empowered to make arrangements for additional teaching in the 
 Theological classes by Theological Prcjfessors from some of the other colleges or by others 
 wlio may be willing to render this service. 
 
 It was furtlier moved by Mr. D. M. Gordon, seconded by Mr. J. Pringle, — That the 
 Assembly is of opinion that fifteen hundred dollars (^1,500) may be required annually to 
 meet the additional expense incurred in connection with the summer session, and appoints 
 a committee to secure this amount l)y special contributions from congregations and indi- 
 viduals. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Warden, second'sd by Mr. D. G. Cameron, — That the Assembly 
 lay the motion on the tiible. 
 
 Dr. Warden's motion was put to the Assembly and lost. 
 
 Mr. D. Stiles Eraser moved, seconded by Mr. D. J. MacDonald, — That Mr. Gordon's 
 motion be amended by striking out all the words after "session " and inserting instead, 
 " agrees that congregations and individuals be asked to increase their contributions to the 
 ordinary fund of Manitoba College by that amount." 
 
 Mr. Gordon, with the consent of his seconder, asked leave to withdraw his motion 
 
 [513] 
 
48 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 in favour of Mr. Fmser's amoudment. This leave wa« granted and Mr. Fraser's amend- 
 ment became the judgment of the House. 
 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon moved, seconded by Mr. J. Pringlo, — That students attending the 
 summer session shall labour in some of the mission fields of the Church during the winter, 
 either preceding or following the summer session. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON RELATION OF COLLEGES TO THE CHURCH. 
 
 President Forrest, seconded by Dr. A. B. MacKay, moved as follows : — 
 Tha the General Assembly appoint a Committee to take into consideration the rela- 
 tions of all our Colleges to the Church, to consider the practice which prevailed in the 
 various brancbes of the now united Church prior to union, regarding the appointment of 
 Theological Professors, and to suggest some plan by which uniformity of practice shall be 
 secured, and to report to next Assembly. 
 The motion was unanimously adopted. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON APPLICATIONS OF STUDENTS. 
 
 The report of the Assembly's Committee on the Applications of Students was called for, 
 given in and read by Mr. James Fleck, Convener. The report was received ; its several 
 recommendations were considered seriatim, and the following deliverances were arrived at : 
 
 1. In the case of Mr. Duncan Campbell, referred by the Presbytery of Halifax, the 
 Committee recommended that the. request of the Presbytery be granted, and that Mr. 
 Campbell be licensed after taking one year in any of our Theological Colleges, and passing 
 the required examinations. 
 
 2. In the case of Mr. Edward St. Germain, referred by the Presbytery of Montreal, 
 the Committee recommend that the application be granted, and the Presbytery allowed to 
 take Mr. St. Germain on trial for license. 
 
 3. In the case of Mr. David J. Graham, referred by the Presbytery of Ottawa, the 
 Committee recommend that the application be not granted, but that Mr. Graham be given 
 the status of a literary student of the second year, on condition of his passing an examina- 
 tion on the subjects of the first year to the satisfaction of the Presbytery. 
 
 4. In the case of Mr. Colin S. Scott, referred by the Presbytery of Ottawa, the Com- 
 mittee recommend that the application be not granted. 
 
 5. In the cast of Mr. Daniel S. Scott, referred by the Presbytery of Lanark and 
 Renfrew, the Committee recommend that the application be granted, and that a special 
 course of study be prescribed under the direction of the Presbytery. 
 
 6. In the case of Mr. John B. Smith, referred by the Presbytery of Lindsay, the 
 Committee recommend that the request be granted, provided Mr. Smith can satisfy the 
 Presbytery as to his knowledge of Greek before entering on the special preparatory course. 
 
 7. In the case of Mr. Eshoo, referred by the Presbytery of Toronto, the Committee 
 recommend that the application be granted. 
 
 8. In the case of Mr. David Allan Burgess, which does not come through any Pres- 
 bytery, the Committee recommend that the application be not granted. 
 
 9. In the case of Mr. H. W. Porter, referred by the Presbytery of Barrie, the Com- 
 mittee recommend that the application be not granted. 
 
 10. In the case of Mr. William T. Hall, referred by the Presbytery of Saugeen, the 
 Committee recommend that the application be granted on condition that Mr. Hall pass an 
 examination, satisfactory to the Presbytery, upon the subjects of the third year of the 
 preparatory course, before entering the Theological Hall. 
 
 11. In the case of Mr. E. Lawrence Hunt, referred by the Presbytery of Guelph, the 
 Committee recommend that the petition be not granted. 
 
 [514] 
 
 12. In 
 
 the Comniil 
 Graham pasi 
 Knux Colle^ 
 
 13. In 
 Committee i 
 gi /en the sti 
 
 14. In 
 Committee i 
 examination 
 
 16. In t 
 mittee recon 
 for license. 
 
 10. In t 
 •nd by the S 
 granted, but 
 lego, the Pre 
 
 17. Intl 
 l)y the Synoc 
 
 18. lutl 
 Oomniitteo r 
 allowed t(j ta 
 of Manitoba 
 examination 
 
 lit. In tl 
 
 the Committt 
 
 The rep( 
 
 The Asu 
 applications c 
 Church. Th 
 Thomas Sedg 
 sidered in th( 
 
 1. That 
 minister of tl 
 
 2. That 1 
 Pelletier, a n 
 
 3. That; 
 McCaul, a mi 
 
 4. Thatl 
 &[cCracken, f 
 in this case tl 
 
 5. That 
 Millar, a mini 
 Presbyterial c 
 
 6. That 1 
 Miller, a niin: 
 case, as well, 
 
 7. That 1 
 Elliott, a niiu 
 
 D 
 
OF THE PHE8BYTEUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 4» 
 
 12. In the ciiae of,Mr.'\Villiftm Grivluim, referroil by tho Prushytery of ()ranj,'ovUlc, 
 the Committee recnuimend thnt the ii[)i)licatiiui be yrimtuil, on condition tlmt Mr. 
 Graham pivss an examination on the work of the tiiMt year, Batisfactory to the Senate of 
 Knox College. 
 
 13. In the ease of Mr. J. A. McConnell, referred l)y the Presbytery of Sarnia, the 
 Committee recommend that the application be nt t ^jrimttd, but that Mr. McConnell be 
 il^iven the Htanding of a first-year student in Theology. 
 
 14. In the case of Mr. J. N Guthi'ie, referred by the Presbytery of Regina, the 
 Conunitteo recommend that the application be granted, on condition t'-at iie pass an 
 examination satisfactory to the Senate of Manitoba College. 
 
 16. In the case of Mr. John Perine, referred by the Presbytery of Calgary, the Com- 
 mittee recommend that the application be granted, and that Mr. Torino be taken on trials 
 for license. 
 
 10. In the case of Mr. T. U. Pvichmond, refeired by the Presbytery of Minuedosa, 
 ,>nd by the Synod of Manitoba, the Committee recommend that the application be not 
 granted, but that Mr. Richmond be required to take a two-years' C(.>urse in Manitoba Col- 
 lege, the Presbytery thereafter to report to the General Assembly. 
 
 17. In the case of Mr. James Patterson, referred by the Presl)ytory of Minuedosa, and 
 by the Synod of Manitoba, it was resolved that the request of the Presbytery Iji; granted. 
 
 18. In the case of Mr. J. R. MacKay, referred by the Presbytery of Colund)ia, the 
 Oonunittee reconnnend that the application be granted so far that Mr. MacKay be 
 allowed to take the examinations on the work of the third year ()f the Theological course 
 of Manitoba College, and that the Presbytery be permitted U> license him, ])rovided the 
 examination be satisfactory. 
 
 ID. In the case of Mr. Thomas G. McLeod, referred by tho Presbytery of Columbia, 
 the Committee recommend that the application be granted. 
 The report, as thus amended, was adopted as a whole. 
 
 COM.MITTEE ON KECEl'TION OF MINISTERS — KEl'OKT. 
 
 The Assembly next called for the report of thv. Committee to which were referred the 
 applications of Presbyteries to receive ministers of other Churches as ministers of this 
 Church. The report was presented and read by President Fonest, in the absence of Mr. 
 Thomas Sedgwick, Convener. The report being received, its recommendations were con- 
 sidered in their order, and the following disposals of them were finally made : — 
 
 1. That leave be granted to the Presbytery of Wallace to receive the Rev. A. Gray, u 
 minister of tho Presbyterian Church of the United States. 
 
 2. That leave be granted to the Presbytery of Montreal to receive the Rev. K. E. 
 PcUetier, a minister of the Congregati tnal Church of the United States. 
 
 8. That leave be granted to the Presbytery of Montreal to receive the Rev. James 
 McCaul, a minister of the Presbyterian Church of England. 
 
 4. That leave be granted to the Presbytery of Ai ontreal to receive the Rev. Joseph 
 McCracken, a minister of the Church of Scotland. The Committee wi uld, however, note 
 in this case that circular letters were not issued by the Presl ytery. 
 
 5. That leave be granted to the Presbytery of Ottawa to leceive the Rev. Andrew 
 Millar, a minister of the Original Session Church of Scotland, on the production of his 
 Presbyterial cortiticato. 
 
 6. That leave be granted to the Presbytery of Toronto to receive the Rev. Alexander 
 Miller, a minister o** the Free Church of Scotland. JThe Connnittee would note in this 
 case, as well, that circular letters were not issued by the Presbytery. 
 
 7. That leave be granted to the Presbytery of London to receive the Rev. Joseph 
 Elliott, a minister of tho Presbyterian Churchjof the_United States. 
 
 D [515] 
 
fiO ACTH AND PROCEKDINOS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 8. That leave bo granted to the Presbytery of Winnipeg to receive the Rev. J. W. 
 NoIroii, a minister of tlie Presbyterian Cliurch of the United States. 
 
 1). That leave be granted to the Presbytery of Stratford to receive the Rev J. C. 
 Graeb, a minister of the German Evangelical Asiociation. 
 
 10. That leivo be granted to the Presbytery of Columbia to receive the Rov. J. K. 
 Smith, D.D,, a minister of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. 
 
 11. That leiivo bo granted to the Presbytery of Columbia t(j recoivo the Rev. B. K. 
 McElmon, a minister of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. 
 
 12. That the application of the Presbytery of Barrie in behalf of the Rev. Joseph 
 Brown, a minister of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, be not entertained. 
 
 13. That leave l)e granted to the Presbytery of London to withdraw the application 
 in behalf of the Rev. Mr. Lowry, a minister of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, 
 
 Tho Committee would recommend that tlio action of the Presbytery of Montreal, i' 
 receiving, as a minister of the Church, the Rev. James Fit/.patrick, a Minister of the 
 Synod of tjjo Maritime Provinces in connection with tho Church of Scotland, be con- 
 curred in. 
 
 Finally, the Committee would recommend that the General Assembly again call the 
 attention of the Presbyteries to the Act of Assembly regulating the admission of ministers 
 from other Churches, — and particularly to Sections IV. and V. of that Act, and enjoin on 
 thom strict adherence to the same. 
 
 Tho report as thus amended was adopted as a whole. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet at half- 
 past two o'clock this afternoon, and the Sederunt was closed with tho benediction. 
 
 NINETEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the same day, and at the same place, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon ; — 
 
 Tho Assembly met in terms of adjournment, and was constituted with devotional 
 
 exercises, Mr. John Thomson leading in prayer, at the request of tho Moderator. 
 Tho minutes of lust Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON STATISTICS — REPORT. 
 
 The report of the Committee on Statistics was presented by Dr. Torrance, Convener. 
 In proNcnting the report, the Convener called attention to some leading points, the discre- 
 jMUcy between tho Presbyterian populaticm as reported by Presbyteries and the Dominion 
 census — comparison with 1891 — the increase of the Church in all respects. Tho report 
 closed ^ith the following recommendations : — 
 
 1. Your Connnittee would call attention to the neglect of many vacancies in not 
 sending in their reports, and would renew its injunctions to Presbyteries to require these. 
 
 2. That Presbyteries be enjoined to call upon their clerks, or Committees on Stjitis- 
 ticH, when there are such, to report at some meeting, say in March, or as soon thereafter 
 iis i)rfvcticable, the names of congregations and vacancies that have not reported. 
 
 3. That congregations be enjoined not to report in their statistical and financial 
 I'oturns to Presbyteries moneys that have not actually been remitted to tho treasurers of 
 tho Churcli for the different schemes. 
 
 4. That Woman's Foreign Missionary, Young People's, and kindred societies, in con- 
 nection with congregations, that have undertaken the collection of moneys for religious 
 purposes, be re(iue9tod to furnish the treasurer of the congregation, or to report at the 
 annual meeting of the same, the amounts they have collected, so that tho congregations 
 may be credited with these, and that they may appear in the reports of their operations. 
 
OF TIIK PRESnYTEUIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 61 
 
 5. That local truaHurors, or tUj agout of any Bohemo, who have ouUected HubHoriptiiiiiH 
 in (litforent localitiua, bu ankud tn ropoit tho amounts nn<l objvctH to the truaiurer of tho 
 oongrugation to which the luimcriberi belong, that they may be entered in their books, 
 and included in the returns made to the Committee on Htntistics. 
 
 6. That it be referred to the Conmiittee to be appointed to consider and provide for 
 inHerting a column in the Statistical Report emiuiring if Young People's, or other societies 
 have been formed in congregations and stations as auxiliary to the Home Mission Com- 
 niittuo, and another in the oolumnH on Finance, for entering the amounts collected. 
 
 7. That sessions be reiiuired to procure from the superintendents of all the Sabbath 
 BchoolB and Bible claHses in connection with congregations and stations the actual number 
 of those enrolled in each, so that the returns may be complete. 
 
 Dr. MaoVicar moved, seconded by Mr. R. Murray, and it was unanimously resolved, — 
 That the recommendations as a whole be adopted, and that thanks be tendered to the 
 Committee, and especially to the Convener, for their services during the year. 
 
 DI8TRIBUTION OK PROBATIONEK.S. 
 
 The report of the Committee on the Distribution of Probationers was called for and 
 given in by Dr. Torrance, Convener. The rep(jrt gave a general summary of the work of 
 the Committee at each of its (|uartorly meetings, followed by a table giving the names of 
 reporting and non-re)>orting Presbyteries, and two appendices giving vacancies and settle- 
 ments, and a list of probationers. 
 
 The report was received and adopted. 
 
 SYNOD or BRITIHH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Dr. Robertson, Convener, gave in the report of the Special Committee to whom it 
 was referred to consider and report on the Overture of the Presbyter}' of Columbia, pray- 
 ing for the erection of a Synod of British Columbia. It is as follows : — 
 
 1. That the Presbytery of Columbia unanimously desires the division of that Presby- 
 tery into three Presbyteries, with a view to the erection of a Synod. 
 
 2. That the Presbytery of Calgary unanimously desires separation from tho Synod of 
 Manitoba and the North -West Territories and union with the Synod of British Columbia, 
 should the Assembly erect such a Synod. 
 
 3. That the Synod of Manitoba and the North -West Territories is favourable to the 
 erection of the proposed Synod in that part of the country now under its control. 
 
 4. That there are no barriers in the way of securing the necessary legislation for 
 po(|niring and holding Church property in British Columbia, in consequence of a part of 
 Uiv North -West Territories being included in the Synod asked to be formed. 
 
 Your Committee therefore recommend that the prayer of the Overture of the Pres- 
 bytery of Columbia be granted, and that the Presbytery of Columbia be divided into three 
 Presbyteries to be named, known, constituted and bounded, as follows, that is to say : — 
 
 1st. The Presbytery of Kamluopx, — the same to consist of the following congregations 
 and missions, with their ministers and elders, and such other congregations and missions 
 as may hereafter be organized or supplied within the bounds hereinafter specitied, in 
 accordance with the laws of the Church, viz.: — 
 
 CongregatioM and Minions, Minitters. Elders, 
 
 Kamloopg A. Lee, B. A 
 
 Nicola Geo. Murray 
 
 Spallumcheen J. K. Wright 
 
 Vernon P. J. Langill 
 
 Kettle River 
 
 North Bend 
 
 Revelatoke 
 
 Nehon ThoR. H. Kogers, B. A 
 
 [517] 
 
52 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 CongreyatwM and Missions. Ministers, Elders. 
 
 Donald C. P> Way 
 
 Field 
 
 Ainsworth 
 
 Eldorado 
 
 Pilot Bay 
 
 Salmon Arm 
 
 Upper Kootenay and Columbia 
 
 Further that the said Presbytery of Kainloops bo bounded on the north by the 
 boundary of the Province of British Columbia, on the r.ist by the boundary line between 
 the Province of British Columbia and the North -West Territories ; on the south by the 
 International boundary line, and on the west by a line drawn from south to north and 
 passing one mile east of the town of Yale, in the Province of British Columbia. 
 
 2nd. The Presbytery of IVestniiister, — the same to consist of the congregations and 
 missions, hereinafter n::riiecl, with their ministers and elders, and such congregations as 
 may hereafter be organized and supplied, within the bounds of the Presbytery, in a regular 
 way, together with their ministers and elders, viz : — 
 
 Conyregations and Missions. Ministws. Bldvrs. 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, New Westminster. . Thos. Soouler J.C.Brown. 
 
 WestCburch, " W. G. Mills, B.A 
 
 First Presbyterian Church, Vancouver .... G. R. Maxwell 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, " .... E. D. McLaren, B.D J. M. Browning. 
 
 Zion Church J. M. McLeod 
 
 Richmond ■ J. A. Jatf ray J. Maclde. 
 
 Chilli wack 
 
 Knox Church, Supperton W. R. lloas, M.A J, B. Kennedy. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant, Viincouver J. W. McMillan, B.A 
 
 Warnock A. Dunn 
 
 Mt. Lehman 
 
 Langley A. Tait 
 
 Surrey B.K. McElmon 
 
 Ladner's Landing T. S. Glassf ord 
 
 Upper Chilliwack 
 
 That the said Presbytery of Westminster be bounded on the North by the boundary 
 of the Province of British Columbia ; on the east by the Western boundary of the 
 proposed Presbytery of Kamloops ; on the south by the International boundary line, and 
 on the west by the Gulf of Georgia. 
 
 3rd. The Presbytery of Vmicouver Islatul, — the same to consist of the congregations 
 and missions, hereinafter named, together with such other congregations and missions aa 
 may be organized or supplied within the bounds, with tho ministers and elders al ol fsaid 
 congregations and missions, viz : — 
 
 Congregations and Missions. Ministers Elders. 
 
 First Church, Victoria John Campbell, Ph. D Thornton Fell. 
 
 St. Andrew's Church . . P. McF. MacLeod J. M. Honderson. 
 
 St. Paul's Church D. MacRae..... , 
 
 Metchosin, etc 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, Nanaimo D. A. MacRae A. Sh^iw. 
 
 Wellington A. Young 
 
 Northtield R. J. Adanison 
 
 Alberni W.S.Smith 
 
 Comox A. Fraser 
 
 Indian Mission, Alberni J. A. Macdonald, B , A 
 
 Chinese Mission, Victoria A.B.Winchester 
 
 That the said Presbytery of Vancouver Island territorially embrace the Island of 
 Vancouver and the Islands adjacent thereto, which formerly formed part of the colony of 
 Vancouver Island. 
 
 Tliat these Presbyteries now named and bounded, together with tho present Pres- 
 bytery of Calgary, bo erected into a Synod, to be named and known as the Synod of 
 British Columbia— the said Synod to embrace all the territory included within the bounds 
 of the Presbyteries constituting the same. 
 
 [518] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 53 
 
 Thftt the said Synod of British Columbia bo authorized and instructed, and are here- 
 by authorized and instructed, to meet in St. Andrew's Church, in the City of Vancouver, 
 British Columbia, on the third Wednesday of July nexc, at half-past seven o'clock in the 
 evening, and thereafter on their own adjournment, and take all necessary steps to effect 
 tlie organization of the Presbyteries erected and named by the General Assembly in terms 
 of this resolution, and attend to all competent business, and that Mr. D. MacRae, of 
 St. Paul's Church, Victoria, be and is hereby appointed first Moderator of the paid Synod 
 of Bi'itish Columbia, to convene and constitute the same. 
 
 The report was received and adopted. 
 
 COMMITTKE ON COLLEGE RELATIONS TO ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Dr. Forrest reported the names of ministers and elders proposed to constitute the 
 Special Committee on the relations of Colle'^^es to the Church, and the method of appoint- 
 ing Theological Professors, as follows: — Rev. D. M. Gordon, Convener. Drs. McLaren, 
 Pollok, Mowat, W. T. McMullen, Thompson (Sarnia) and Bryce : and Messrs. James 
 Fleck, M. W. McLean (Belleville) A. T. Love and J. Pringle, Ministers ; and Chief 
 Justice Taylor, Justice MiicLennan, A. C. Hutchinson, R. Murray and H. Cassels, 
 Elders. 
 
 The report was received and adopted. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE (WESTEllN SECTION). 
 
 Dr. Reid presented the report of the Finance Committee (Western Section), and drew 
 attention to its leading points. 
 
 The report was received and adopted. 
 
 ASSEMHLV MINUTES FOR CONGKEOATIONS, 
 
 With regard to the number of copies of the Minutes to be sent to congregations, it 
 was moved by Dr. Mungo Fraser, seconded by Dr. Laing, and carried, — That three copies 
 bo sent by mail to each congregation ; and that twenty-five cents (25c.) be charged fur 
 additional copies. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE (EASTERN SECTION). 
 
 Dr. Reid also gave in the report of the Finance Committee (Eastern Section), in the 
 absence of Mr. P. M. Morrison, agent for the Schemes (P^astern Section). 
 
 Dr. Reid moved the reception and adoption of the report. This was carried. 
 
 STATISTICAL TABLES — PROPO-iED CHANGES. 
 
 The Special Committee, appointed at last meeting, to cimsider the question for a 
 reduction in the voiume of the Statistical Tables, and in the number of copies of the 
 Minutes of Assembly distributed to Sessions, gave in their report, specifying certain 
 clianges which they proposed in tlio (piostions sent out to congregations and stations, and 
 also the number of copies of the printed minutes to be given to Sessions. 
 
 The report was received, and the portion referring to changes in the statistical ques- 
 tions was referred to the Standing Committee on Statistics. 
 
 PUESBYTERV OF ALOOMA. 
 
 The Special Committee on the Presbytery of Algoma reported through Dr. Laing, 
 Convener. The report was received, and its recommendations were considered striatim. 
 They are as follows : — 
 
 L The Presbytery of Algoma shall extend eastward as far as Sturgeon Bay, on Lake 
 Nipissing, included. The boundary on the south shall be the west shore of that lake and 
 French River, Georgian Bay ; thence across the bay westward on the southern shore of 
 the Manitoulin and adjacent islands to the Sault Ste. Marie : thence in a north-westerly 
 
 [510] 
 
54 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 |! 
 
 direction along the shore of Lake Superior to the White River, following northward that 
 river and the east shore of Lake Nepigon ; the Presbytery will thus include the congrega- 
 tions of Sault Ste. Marie, Little Current, Thessalon, Sudbury, and the mission fields 
 within the above specified territory. 
 
 2. The Presbytery shall be connected with the Synod of Toronto and Kingston. 
 
 3. The Presbytery shall hold its first meeting at Gore Bay, Manitoulin, on the third 
 Wednesday (the 20th day) of July proximo ; and the Rev. D. H. McLennan, M.A., 
 Minister at Bruce Mines shall be Moderator to constitute the Presbytery. 
 
 4. The relation of Rev. A. Findlay, Superintendent of Missions, to the Presbytery of 
 Algoma shall be the same as it has been to the Presbytery of Bruce. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Laing, the recommendations of the report, as a whole, were adopted. 
 
 STANDING COMMITTEES. 
 
 The Committee appointed to strike Standing Committees reported recommending 
 that the Committee on the Distribution of Probationers be as follows : Dr. R. J. Laidlaw, 
 Convener ; Dr. Torrance, J. G. Murray, Dr. Cochrane, Jas. A. Grant, Ministers ; and 
 George Rutherford, Elder. The report was received and adopted. 
 
 It was then moved by Mr. Andrew Jeffrey, seconded by Prof. Baird,— That the 
 report of the Committee on striking Standing Committees, as amended, be adopted as a 
 whole. This was carried. It was as follows : — 
 
 The Committee on striking Standing Committees begs to recommend that the follow- 
 ing constitute the Boards and Standing Comnittees of the General Assembly : — 
 
 I. Knox College. 
 1. Board of Afanagenunt. 
 
 Mr. W. Mortimer Clark, Chairman ; Principal Caven, Dr. MacLaren, Dr. Reid, Dr. Middle- 
 mise, Dr. Fletcher, Dr. Farsons, Messrs. S. H. Eastman, H Qracey, Stephen Youngr, John Hay, 
 J. Abraham, R. N. Grant, R. J. Beattie, Dr. A. D. McDonald, J. F. MacLaren, A. Stewart, J. C. 
 Tibb, R. Pettigrew, S. Lyle, J. Neil, Donald Currie, J. M. Cameron, Wm. Burns, W. J. Clark, 
 Ministers ; and J. K. Macdonald, Jas. A. Mather, D. Ormiston, D. D. Wilson, A. I. Mackenzie, 
 B. Kilgour, Geo. Rutherford, Hon. £. H. Bronson, J. R. Miller, Dr. McDonald, Elders. 
 
 2. Senate. 
 
 Principal Caven, Chairman ; the Professors and Lecturers of the College, Dr. Reid, Dr. Laing, 
 Dr. Torrance, Dr. Gray, Dr. Wardrope, Dr. McCurdy, Dr. Parsons, Dr. Thompson, Messrs. M. 
 McGregor, P. Straith, R. D. Fraser, J. A. Turnbull, Dr. D. C. Macintyre, W. G. Wallace, D. M. 
 Ramsay, G. M. Milligan, R. P. Mackay, Dr. Carmichael (King), J. McD. Duncan, H. McC^iarrie, 
 J. R. S. Burnett, D. M. Beattie, James Ballantyne, R. Hadduw, H. E. A. Reid ; and J. Soaici villo, 
 J. A. McDonald, W. A. J. Martin, representing the Alumni, Miniatera ; and T. Kirklaud, A. 
 MacMurchy, W. M. Clark, George Dickson, J. A. Paterson, Hon. G. W. Ross. 
 
 II. Queen's Collkok. 
 
 Burtary and Scholarship CommUUe. 
 
 Mr. John Mackie, Convener ; Principal Grant, Dr. Williamsuu, J. Ross (Perth), M. McGillivray, 
 J. D. Buyd, Ministers, and Geo. Gilliei, D. B. McTavish. 
 
 III. Pkesbytbrian Colleqe, Montreal. 
 1. Board of Manayemcnl. 
 
 Mr. D. Morrice, Chairman ; Principal MacVicar, Prof. Campbell, Prof. Scrimger, Prof> 
 Coussirat, Dr. Mackay, Dr. Warden, Dr. Barclay, Ja'.aes Hastie, J. R. McLeod, Dr. W. J. Smyth, 
 A. Givan, M. McLennan, D. W. Morrison, J. Fle-k, '. M. Croinbie, W. T. Herridge, W. A. 
 Mackenzie, James Ross, Ministers ; Sir J. W. Dawson, : Donald A. Smith, Warden King, A. 
 C. Hutchison, James Robertson, W. Yuile, Jas. Slessor, A. S. Ewing, J. Murray Smith, John 
 Stirling, J. W. Kilgour, Jonathan Hodgson, W. Paul, James Tasker, Matthew Hutchinson, James 
 Ross (Stanley Street). 
 
 [520] 
 
OF THE PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 09 
 
 3. Setuite. 
 
 Principal MacVicar, Chairman ; the Frofeeaora and Lecturers of the College, Dr. Watson, 
 Dr. 11. Campbell (Montreal), Dr. Mackay, Dr. Warden, Dr. D. Paterson, Dr. Barclay, A. J. 
 Mowatt, J. A. G. Calder, W. R. Cruikshank, J. B. Muir, F. M. Dewey, J. R. McLeod, D. 
 McEachren, G. D. Bayne ; and D. L. Macrae, S. J. Taylor, J. L. Morin, representing the Alumni, 
 Ministers ; and Sir J. W. Dawson, Prof. Murray, Dr. Kelly, D. Morrice and A. McGoun. 
 
 IV. Presbyterian College, Halifax. 
 1, Board of Manayement. 
 Mr. D. M. Gordon, Chairman ; Principal McKuight, Dr. McCullooh, Dr. Pollok, Dr. Currie, 
 Dr. Forrest, A. Simpson, E. D. Millar, T. Sedgwick, L. G. MacNeill, J. McMillan, James 
 Carruthors, James McLean, Thomas Stewart, A. B. Dickie, Xeil McKay, H. H. McPherson, J. 
 R. Coffin, D. McDougall, G. Leek, Ministers ; R. Murray, R. Baxter, Hugh McKenzie, Dr. 
 Macgillivray, Dr. Stewart, Hon. D. C. Fraser, T. C. James. 
 
 2. Senate, 
 
 Principal McKnight, Chairman, the Professors of the College, Dr. Forrest, Dr. Macrae, D, M. 
 Gordon, P. M. Morrison, T. Camming, A. Simpson, H. H. McPherson, G. Bruce, T. Fowler, E. 
 Laing, Ministers ; Professor McDonald, Prof. Seth, R, Murray, Dr. A. H. McKay. 
 
 v. Manitoba Colleob. 
 Board of Management, 
 Hon. Chief Justice Taylor, Chairman ; Principal Xing, Prof. Hart, Dr. Bryce, Dr. Duval, Dr. 
 Robertson, Prof. Baird, Joseph Hogg, P. Wright, J. Farquharson, A, Urquhart, E. D. McLaren, 
 John Hogg, R. G. MacBeth, Ministers ; and Sir Donald A. Smith, Duncan McArthur, J. Suther- 
 land, A. Dawson, James Fisher, W. B. Scarth, Alex, McDonald, C. H. Campbell, K. McKenzie 
 (Winnipeg), W. D. Russell, J. B. McLaren. 
 
 VI. Home Missions. 
 Western Section. 
 
 Dr. Cochrane, Convener ; Dr. Laing, D. Campbell (Renfrew), D. J, Macdonnell, Dr. Torrance, 
 Dr. Warden, A. T. Love, J. S. Burnett, F. W. Parries, Dr. Kellock, M. W. McLean, E. F. Torrance, 
 W. G. Hanna, J. Abraham, E. Cockburn, A, Findlay, A. Gilray, R. Moodie, J. Somerville, J. H. 
 Ratcliff, A. Henderson, Dr. J. R. Battisby, D. C. Hossack, J, M. Aull, Hector Currie, R. Hairil- 
 ton, C. Fletcher, John Ross, A. Tolmie, Dr. Robertson (Supt.), E. D. McLaren.. J. Rennie, Dr. 
 McTavish, A. J. Mowatt, Jas. Farquharson, P. Wright, J. C. Herdman, Dr. R. J. Laidlaw, 
 Ministers ; and W. B. McMurrich, Jas. I. Anderson, Robert Kilgour, Hon. E, H. Bronson, W. 
 E, Roxburgh, W. Blackley, Warden King, Geo. Rutherford. 
 
 Eastern Section, 
 Mr. J. McMillan, Convener ; Dr. Macrae, P. M. Morrison, E. Grant, G. S. Carson, W. P. 
 Archibald, J. R. Munro, D. McDonald, A. Simpson, J. A. Forbes, W. Hamilton, John Robbins, 
 J. M. Robinson, T. Stewart, J. W. Crawford, Jas. Ross, J. H, Cameron, Ministers ; John Willet, 
 H. Dunlap, J. K. Munnis, R. Baxter, James Forrest, R. McDougall, J. S. Smith, C. S. Everett, 
 J. G. Forbes, F. B. Robb. 
 
 VII, Augmentation. 
 
 Eastern Section, 
 Mr. E. Smith, Convener ; J, F. Forbes, Dariel McGregor, T. Sedgwick, James Sinclair, 
 Geo. McMillan, J. M. Robinson, J. H. Chase, George Bruce, E. D. Millar, W. Grant, T. C. Jack, 
 D. McMillan, W. Aitken, Alex. Falconer, K, S. Bayne, Willard McDonald, A. F. Carr, Ministers ; 
 J. D. McGregor, T. C. James, W, H. Cameron, J. D. McKry, L. W. Johnston. 
 
 VIII. Distribution op Probationers. 
 
 Dr. R. J. Laidlaw, Convener ; Dr. Torrance, J. G, Murray, Dr. Cochrane, Jas. A. Grant, 
 Ministers ; and Geo. Rutherford. 
 
 IX. Foreign Missions. 
 Messrs. Hamilton Cassels and A, Falconer, Joint Conveners. 
 
 [521] 
 
5G ACTS AND PROCLEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 1, Western Division. 
 
 Mr. Hamilton Cassels, Convener ; Dr. Wardrope, Dr. MacLaren, Principal Grant, Dr. Moore, 
 Principal MacVioar, G. M. Milligan, Dr. A. D. McDonald, Dr. J. B. Fraser, Dr. McMullen, 
 Dr. J. Thompson, D. D. McLeod, Dugald Currie, Dr. Barclay, Mungo Fraser, George Burson, 
 Ministers ; and W. M. Clark, Dr. McDonald, Andrew JefiFiey, John Cameron. 
 
 2. Eastern Division, 
 
 Mr. A. Falconer, Convener; Jr. McCuUoch, A. McLean, E. Smith, L. G. McNeill, A. B. 
 Dickie, D. M. Gordon, David Sutherland, P. M. Morrison, Ministers ; J. K. Blair, D. Mc- 
 Dcmald. 
 
 X. French Evanoelization. 
 
 Principal MacVicar, Chairman ; Prof. Cous8irf,t, Prof. Scrimger, E. Gamble, Dr. R. Camphol, 
 (Montreal), Dr. •" lyth, Dr. Warden, R. P. Duclos, J. R. McLeod, Prof. Campbell, Jas. Patterson, 
 A. A. Scott, Jas. Fleck, E. D. Fraser, T. Gumming, N. McKay, G. C. Heine, W. R. Cruikshank, 
 David MacLaren, F. iL Dewey, Geo. Dempster, R. P. McKay, G. Bruce, A. T. Love, J. Car- 
 michael (Norwood), S. J. Taylor, A. F. Thompson, F. H. Larkin, C. E. Tanner, 1j. W. Waits, E. 
 Scott, D. Tait, A. J. Mowatt, D. G. McQueen, J. A. Carmichael, Jas. RogR, M. H. Scott, S. Lyle, 
 Ministers ; and J. Murray Smith, Warden King, D. Morrice, Walter Paul, R. McQueen, Geo. 
 Hay, Matthew Hutchinson, John Herdt, Hon. E. H. Bronson, Peter Johnson, Dr. Thorburn, Paul 
 Pivyan. 
 
 XI. State of Religion. 
 
 Dr. A. B. McKay, Convener ; and the Conveners on the State of Religion in the several Synods 
 and Presbyteries, Dr. J. A. R. Dickson, Geo. Cuthbortson, Dr. Macrae, Dr. McNish, Dr. J. B. 
 Fraser, J. F. Dustan, Alexander Hamilton, John Robbins, H. Dickie, T. Scouler, G. McLennan, 
 A. H. Scttt, G. ^L Clark, .Ii'lm McAlpine, Geo. Fisher, Ministers; and S. Russell, James A, 
 Matlier, James Thomson, John Ross (Pictou), R. McQueen, W, T. Huggan, John A. Lawson 
 
 (Charlottetown). 
 
 XII. Sabbath Schools. 
 
 Messrs. T, F. Fotheringham and J. G. Stuart, joint Conveners ; Conveners of Sabbath School 
 Committees in the several Synods and Presbyteries, J. McP. Scott, J. Fleck, J. McEwen, R. H. 
 Abraham, R. P. McKay, J. A. Jaflfray, J. Pringle, D. Fiske, Donald Tait, John C. t;»mpbell 
 (Ottawa), C, H. Cooke, John Leishman, Dr. McTavish, J. A. McKenzie, A. Robertson, J. W. Bell, 
 .r. A. Cairns, W. R. Cruikshank, W. Farquharson, H. R. McLean, G. A. Yeomans, Dr. M. Fraser, 
 Ministers; and Ciec-ge Rutherford, R. S. Gourlay, W. G. Craig (Kingston), J. Clarke (Port 
 Hope), A. McBride (Calgary), James Gibson, W. N. Hossie, S. Waddell, Geo. Haddow, J. M.Clark, 
 (Smith's Falls), Dr. Kelley, W. D. Russell, W. E. Roxburgh, D. Fotheringham, Jas- 'IcNab. 
 D. Torrance Fraser (Montreal), Hon. D. Laird, John McKeen (Amherst), R. J, AlcGregor 
 (Ingle wood), W. Drysdale. 
 
 XIII. Sabbath Observance. 
 
 Dr. Armstrong, Convener ; Conveners of Committees of the several Synods and Presbyteries ; 
 Dr. McMullen, Dr. Laidlaw, Dr. I, Murray, J. A. McLean, F. W, Parries, Prof. McAdam, T. Nixon, 
 J. M. Robinson, P. McF. McLeod, D. J. McLean, W. G. Wallace, J. C. Herdman, John Nichoh, 
 Joseph Hogg, Alexander Urquhart, J. Pringle, J. L. Murray, Dr. Jackson, G. Burson, .Tohn Gray 
 (Windsor), W. M. Roger, Dr. Parsons, J. Young, J. Mackie, E. F. Torrance, W. T. Herridge, 
 W. Farquharson, Arch. McLean, Chas. Stephen, D. Wright, ^[inister8 ; and Dr. Christie, 
 J. C. Thompson, John Charlton, M.P., J. B. Fairbairn, James Armstrong, M.P., A. Bartlett, 
 Thomas Bain, M.P., D. C. Fraser, M.P., James McMullen, M.P., F. H. Chrysler, D. B. McTavinh, 
 John Bryson, Senator Vidal, Senator McKay, Hon. D. Wark (Senator), J. Duff, George Hay, 
 Robert Murray, Hon. D. Laird, Hon. E. H. Bronson, J. Willett, Colin MacDougall, Hon. J. 
 Rohaon, Dr. McKay (P.E.I.), Dr. Thorburn, J. Armstrong (Owen Sound), J. MacArthur (Belleville), 
 Dr. McDonald (Huron), G. Brown (Pt. Edward). 
 
 XIV. Tempebancb. 
 Mr. D. Stiles Fraser, Convener ; Conveners of the Committees on Temperance of the several 
 Synods and Presbyteries ; W. A. McKay, Dr. Loinp, Dr. Kinft, E. W. Panton, R. J. Beattie, C. 
 McKillop, Murray Watson. James Murray, J. A. McLean, A. L. Geggie, J. A. McKeen, D. W. 
 Morrison, S. Roselwrough, Joseph McCoy, C. S. Lord, Ministers ; Senator Vidal, Hon. G. W. Ross, 
 Walter Paul, C. M. Copeland (Winnipeg), Hon. John Robson, Frank Frost (Smith's Falls), J. A. 
 Lawson, Dr. Arnott (London), T. Gordon (Strathroy). 
 
 [;>22] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 57 
 
 XV. Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 
 (Late Canada Preibytcrian Church. J 
 Mr. J. L. Blaikie, Convener; Dr. Reid, Dr. McTavish, W. Amoa, John Neil, R. H. Abraham, 
 A. Gilray, Ministers ; and J. Harvie, T. Kirkland, W. Gordon, James Brown, George Rutherford, 
 Andrew Jeffrey, Wm. Galbraith, G. F. Burns. 
 
 2. Eastern Section. 
 Mr. B. Laing, Convener ; Dr. Patterson, A, McLean, A. McLean Sinclair, J. McLean, T. 
 Sedgwick, James Curruthors, J. H. Cameron, Ministers ; R. Baxter, G. Mitchell, Dr. A. H. McKay, 
 J. D. McGregor. 
 
 XVI. Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund. 
 
 1 , Western Section. 
 
 Mr, J. K. Macdonald, Convener ; Dr. Middlemiss, Dr. Parsons, H. McQuarrie, W. Burns, Dr. 
 Armstrong, Dr. Battisby, F. McCuaig, Dr. Barclay, Principal'Grant, J. A. F. Sutherland, Ministers; 
 Dr. McDonald, Sir Donald A. Smich.W. B. McMurrich, Alex. Nairn, Robt. Lawrie, W. Adanison, 
 A. M. Smith, H. J, Johnston, John A. Paterson, Joseph Gibson, G. M. Roger. 
 
 2. Eastern Section. 
 
 Mr. E. Grant, Convener ; Dr. McKnight, H. H. McPherson, H. B. McKay, T. G. Johnston- 
 J. D. McGillivray, A. McLean Sinclair, Dr. Isaac Murray, J. H. Chase, Anderson Rogers, W. 
 Dawson, Dr. A. W. McLeod, G. Leek, James Sinclair, E. S. Bayne, Dr. Pollok, Ministers ; D. 
 McDonald, J. G. Forbes, S. Waddell. 
 
 XVII. Finance. 
 1. Toronto Section. 
 Mr. J. L. Blaikie, Convener ; Dr. Reid, A. Jardine, J. Y. Reid, R. J. Hunter, R. Kilgour, 
 A. Jeffrey, A. MacMurchy, John I. Davidson, Joseph Gibson, John A. Paterson. 
 
 2. Montreal Section. 
 
 Dr. Warden, Convener ; D. Morrice, W. D. MacLaren, W.Yuile, J. Murray Smith, J. Stirling, 
 
 C. McArthur, Kenneth Campbell, Alex. McPherson, James Tasker. 
 
 3, Halifax Section. 
 
 J. C. Mackintosh, Convener ; P. M. Morrison, J. W. Carmichael, James Forrest, J. F. Stairs, 
 (JpDrge Cunningham, Dr. Walker, E. Jack. 
 
 XVIII. Statistics. 
 
 Dr. Torrance, Convener; Dr. Giay, Dr. Bryce, J. C. Smith, Jacob Layton, J. A. Murray, Dr. 
 J. A. R. Dickson, A. M. Hamilton, George Carson, R. H. Abraham, A. H. Mahon, D. MacCrae 
 (Victoria), Ministers ; John Hawley, R. Murray, R. McQueen, D. Blackwood (Halifax), James 
 Forrest, T. C. James. 
 
 XIX. Pkctection of Chlroh Property. 
 
 Hon. Justice Maclennan, Convener ; Dr. Bell, Dr. Reid, Dr. Pollok, Dr. Torrance, Prof. Hart, 
 Alex. Young, Ministers ; J.L. Morris, Q.C., R.Sedgwick, Q.C., G. M. MacdonneU,(J.C., J. Mclntyre, 
 (^.r., Zeb. Laah, Q.C., Hon. Chief Justice Taylor, Hamilton Casaels, Hon. D. C. Fraser, J. G. 
 Forbes, Q.C., Thornton Fell, F. H. Chrysler, W. B. Ross, A. W. Thompson, Judge Stevens, Judge 
 McKenzie, John A. Paterson, Major Walker, Judge Creasor, W. M. Clark. 
 
 XX. Church and Mansk Building Fund. 
 Hon. Chief Justice Taylor, Chairman ; Dr. Robertson, Dr. Cochrane, D. A. Macrae, Dr. 
 Duval, Joseph Hogg, J. C. Herdman, James Far(^,uhar8on, Alex. Urquhart, Alex, llainilton. Prof. 
 Baird, Ministers ; and C. H. Campbell, W. J. Ptolemy, Jas. Fisher, T. Young. 
 
 XXI. Htmnal Committee. 
 Dr. Gregg, Convener ; P. McF. McLeod, D, J. MacDonnell, Dr. Macrae, J. Thompson (Ayr), 
 
 D. M. Gordon, W. T. Herridge, Dr. James, Dr. Laing, J. Mackie, J. K. Wels-h, G. C. Heine, M. 
 H. Scott, James Anderson, J. B. Mullan, Alex. Henderscm, John McLaren (Carp), Ministers; and 
 W. B. MacMurrich, R. B, Beckct, John H. Thom, Joseph Henderson, T. Kirkland, R. Murray, 
 James Gibson, 
 
 [523] 
 
58 ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS (JF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 XXII. "Prhsbvtkhian Record" AND "Childbbn's Record." 
 
 Dr. Warden, Convener ; E. Scott (eilitor), Dr. R. Campbell (Montreal), Prof. J. Campbell, 
 Prof. Scrimger, W. R. CruikBhank, James Fleck, R. Murray, C. B. Ross, Dr. Kelly, David Yuile, 
 Colin McArthur. 
 
 XXIII. SVSTKMATIC BkNEFIOKNOK. 
 
 Mr. E. D. Millar and Dr. Caven, Joint Conveners ; Conveners of Synods' and Presbyteries 
 Committees, Dr. Parsons, Dr. King, Dr. Torrance, E. H. Sawers, John Murray (N.S.), J. B. 
 McLaren, Alfred Gandier, J. C. Smith, E. Cookburn, W. G. Jordan, A. J. McLeod, D. G, 
 Cameron, J. A. Anderson, J. G. Shearer, Angus McMillan, Henry Dickie, Ministers ; Sheriff 
 Archibald, J. W. Kilgour, J. K. Macdonald, Geo. Leys, Geo. Hay, Geo. Black, E. A. MaoLauriii, 
 Alex. Taylor (Edmonton), J. M. Browning, R. S. Gourlay. 
 
 OVKKTURES i)l IX EXTRA-MURAL SESSIONa, ETC. 
 
 There w&a given in and read an Overture from the Presbytery of London craving that 
 the General Assembly rescind its action of last year, permitting students to be liconsed 
 and ordained after two years' study in Theology ; and also to rescind or amend the law 
 requiring ministers from other Churches to give a year in the mission field before being 
 eligible for a call. 
 
 There was also presented and read a resolution of the Presbytery of Montreal recom- 
 mending to the General Assembly that the resolution adopted at last meeting permitting 
 an extra-mural session for students of the second year in the mission field be rescinded. 
 
 It was resolved to separate the two parts of the Overture and take the sense of the 
 House on each separately. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. Laing, seconded by Dr. Proudfoot, — That the first par. of tlic 
 Overture asking for the omission of the regulation regarding extra-mural sessions ha 
 adopted. 
 
 To this it was moved in amendment by Dr. Forrest, seconded by Dr. Moore, — That 
 the Overture of the Presbytery of London, and of the Synod of Hamilton and London, 
 and the resolution of the Presbytery of Montreal, bearing on this subject, lie on the 
 table till next Assembly. 
 
 The amendment was carried over the motion, and, the *' yeas and nays " being called 
 for, the Assembly by •» majority voted "yea," and the amendment became the finding of 
 the House. 
 
 The second part of the Overture, that relatir ; to the reception of Ministers from 
 other Churches, was then taken up. 
 
 Dr. Proudfoot moved the adoption of this portion of the Overture, seconded by 
 Dr. Gregg. 
 
 To this it was moved in amendment by Dr. Forrest, seconded by Dr. Moore, — That 
 this part of the Overture also lie on the table till next Assembly. 
 
 The amendment was carried over the motion, and, the " yeas and nays " being taken, 
 became the judgment of the Assembly. 
 
 TKMl'ERANCE DELEOATION. 
 
 There appeared a delegation from the Dominion Alliance, consisting of John It. 
 Dou^all, President of the Quebec branch of the Alliance ; John H. Carson, Secretary- (jf 
 the League ; Dr. liazin, :»nd Mr. A. M. Featherston. The Assembly was addressed by 
 Messrs. Dougall and Carson, speaking of the constitution of the Alliance which they 
 represented, of the work it has been endeavouring to accomplish, and of their desire to 
 secure the continued co-oporatitm of the (Jeneral Assembly in its aims and efforts. 
 
 The Moderator replied, expressing the gratification with which the Assembly had 
 listened to the addresses of the delegation, and assuring them of the sympathy of the 
 
 [524] 
 
 
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OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
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 Assembly and of the earnest desire of the Presbyterian Church in Canada to promote the 
 important reform which the Alliance sought to further. 
 
 woman's curistian tbmperancb union. 
 
 There was read % communication from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of 
 Montreal, through Mrs. Walter Paul, President, calling the attention of the General 
 Assembly to the good work which is being done by the branches of that Society all (wer cho 
 Dominion, and asking the countenance, sympathy and co-operation of the Assembly. 
 
 The Assembly received the letter, expressed sympathy with the aims and efforts of 
 tlio Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and instructed the clerk to communicate to 
 the Society the expression of the Assembly's gratification at the success of their endea- 
 vours to promote purity and self-restraint among the people of this continent. 
 
 THE "KBCORD " AND "CHILDREN'S RECORD." 
 
 The report of the Committee on tho Be.curd and Children's Becord was called for and 
 given in by Dr. Robert Campbell, Montreal, in the absence of the Convener, Dr. Warden. 
 
 The report was received and the following motion was unanimously adopted : — 
 
 That the report be received and gratification expressed with the continued success of 
 both the Presbyterian Record and the Children's Record under their newsditor, the Rev. 
 E. Scott. 
 
 The General Assembly, in order that the Record may the better fulfil its end in 
 bringing and keeping before the Church our mission work at home and abroad, directs the 
 executives of the several schemes to furnish to it fall information regarding their work, 
 and strongly urges upon all sessions to take steps with a view to having a copy of the 
 Record placed in the hands of every family in their respective congregations. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Assembly adjourned to meet in this 
 place at half-past seven o'clock in the evening, of which public intimaHon was made, and 
 the Sederunt was closed with the benediction. 
 
 
 
 TWENTIETH SEDERUNT. 
 
 On the same day, and at the same place, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening : 
 
 The General Assembly met as per adjournment, and was constituted with devo- 
 tional exercises, Mr. .James A. Grant, at the re(iuest of the Moderator, leading in prayer. 
 The minutes of the afternoon Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 RKl'REHENTATIVES ON PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL. 
 
 The Moderator having intimated that it had been ascertained that the Presbyterian 
 Church in Canada is entitled to four additional representntives on the Presbyterian Coun- 
 cil, to be held in Toronto in September next, — two ministers and two elders, — Mr. 
 Thomas Sedgwick and Dr. Robertson, ministers, and Hon. David Laird and Mr. David 
 Morrice, alders, were chosen. 
 
 CHURCH AND StANSB BUILDING FUND. 
 
 The Assembly called for the report of the Committee on the Cliurch and Manse 
 Building Fund. The report was presented by Dr. Robertson, who gave details of the 
 work accomplished during the year, referred to the assistance the Fund had received from 
 various (piarters, and made an appeal for half the legacy left by the late Mrs. Nichols for 
 Uome Missions in the North- West to be given to this scheme. 
 
 [525] 
 
Co ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 The following motion by Mr. D. J. Maodonnell, seconded by Mr. Walter Paul, was 
 adopted : — 
 
 That the General Assembly receives the report, expresses gratification at the large 
 number of churches and manses erected during the year, and records its appreciation of 
 the valuable aid given to Home Missions in Western Canada throuith the Fund during 
 the past ten years ; thanks the anonymous donor who sent £300 through the Colonial 
 Committee of the Church of Scotland, the young people of Glencoe and all who helped 
 this work during the past year, and also the Government of British Columbia and the 
 land and railway companies for their generous assistance ; thanks the Bt)ard, ami 
 especially the Convener and Secretary, for their services, and commends the Fund anew 
 to the members and adherents of the Church ;- 
 
 Further, in view of the material assistance given to the Home ISIissions by this Fund 
 and the demands made cfn the Fund at the present time, owing to the large immigration, 
 that the Home Mission Committee be empowered and instructed to grant of the moneys 
 at its disposal the sum of §5,000 for the work of the Board, 
 
 winows' AND OKrnAxs' finhs. 
 
 The Assembly called for the reports of the several Committees on the Funds for the 
 •Vidows and Orjjhans of deceased ministers. 
 
 Mr. Croil presented and road the report of the Board of Mar .>< ment of the Widows' 
 and Orphans' Fund of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in count .'■ \ with the Church 
 of Scotland. The report was received. 
 
 Dr. Reid presented the report of the Committee on the Widows' :■ I Orphans' Fund 
 (Western Section). The report was received. 
 
 Dr. Reid also presented the report of the Commit* .. the Widows' and Orjihans' 
 Fund (Eastern Section), in the absence of the Convener. The report was received. 
 
 On motion, these saveral reports were adopted. 
 
 MEMORIALS ON BEHALF OF WIDOWS. 
 
 For Mrs. McLelland.— Dr. Reid read a letter from the Presbytery of Orangeville, 
 appealing on behalf of the widow of the late Rev. T. J. McLelland, and asking that her 
 name be placed f n the list of annuitants. The Assembly declined the re(|uest. 
 
 For Mrs. McKay. — An appeal was also made on behalf of the widow of the late 
 Mr. John McKay, missionary at Mistawasis Reserve, by the Presbytery of Regina, on 
 the uncerstanding that the Foreign Mission Committee should pay up any arrears to 
 the fund due by the late Mr. McKay. 
 
 On motion of Mr. R, Hamilton, second«d by Dr. McLaren, the application was 
 referred to the favourable couaideration of the C(jmmittee. 
 
 LETTER FROM DAUGIITEKS OF LATE J. BOWMAN. 
 
 A letter was read from three daughters of the late Mr. J. Bowman, the residue of 
 whose estate was left to the Presbyterian Church in Canada, praying that a part of the 
 estate be granted to them. 
 
 On motion, the letter was referred to the Committee on the Protection of Church 
 Property, with power to dispose of it. 
 
 CHURCH ARCHITECTURE. ' 
 
 The report of the Committee on Church Architecture was called for, given in and 
 read by Mr. James Cumberland, Convener. The report was received and the followin^r 
 motion was adopted : — 
 
 [520] 
 
OF THE PUESBYTEKIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 Gl 
 
 Re-appoint the Committeo, and encourage them to continue their laouurs, and thank 
 Mr. Curry, the President, and the members of the Association of Architects, of Ontario, 
 for their valuable assistance, and Mr. Cumberland, Convener to the Oommittee. 
 
 REMIT ON OATECHISTS. 
 
 The Assembly's Committee on Remits report the returns from Presbyteries on the 
 Remit regarding special instruction to Catechists, that of the 46 Presbyteries of the 
 Church, 26 made returns. Of these 14 Presbyteries disapproved of the Remit, 9 approved 
 iiimpUcitcr, and 3 approved conditionally. 
 
 Dr. Lainjf moved that the report be received and laid on the table. This was 
 agreed to. 
 
 REMIT ON ItlSTKIBUTION OF I'ROBATIONEKS. 
 
 The Connnittee on Remits report also on the Returns to the Remit on the Distribu- 
 tion of Probationers. Of twenty-one Presbyteries reporting — three from the Synod of 
 Manitoba and the North-West Territories, and eighteen from the Eastern Presbyteries- - 
 only nine are in iavour of thel-.terim Act nimpliciter—the others either disapproving of 
 it or favouring the scheme proposed l)y the Home Mission Committeo. 
 
 On motion of Mr. R. Murray, the following I'osolution was passed : — That the roporo 
 on the Remit be laid on the table, and that the Interim Act bo continued in operation for 
 another year. 
 
 ovEUTURKs in re division ok wisnii-eo presuvtery. 
 
 There were taken up and read Overtures from the Kirk-Sessions of Rat Portage, 
 Port Arthur and Fort Williism, asking the Assembly to sanction a division of the Pres- 
 bytery of Winnipeg, in the interests of tliat section of the Church in which these congre- 
 gations are situated. 
 
 It was resolved, on motion of Dr. Laing, — That the matter of the division of the 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg be refeired to the Presbytery for consideration, and if approved, 
 to be sent by them, through the Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Territories, to 
 next Assembly. 
 
 voiNii peoit.e's societies. 
 
 The Overtures relating to Young People's Societies from the Presbyteries of Mait- 
 land, Lindsay and Whitby, given in at a.previous Sederunt, were taken up and read. 
 
 It was moved by Dr. McLaren, seconded by Dr. A. B. McKay, and carried : — 
 Receive the Overtures, and in view of the desirableness of having the young people of 
 our Church organized under sanction of the General Assembly, for the culture of their 
 spiritual life, the training of them for Christian work, and the unifying of their efforts 
 in extending the work of Christ's kingdom, the Assembly appoints a Committee to con- 
 sider how these ends may best be attained, end report to next Assembly. The following 
 Committeo for this purpose was appointed, on motion of Mr. R. Johnston : — Dr. Ward- 
 rope, Dr. Parsons, Mr. J. Somerville, Mr. J. A. R. Dickson, Mr. R. D. Fraser, Dr. A. B. 
 MacKay, Mr. John MacGillivray, Mr. D. G. Hanna, Dr. Duval, Mr. R. Johnston, 
 Ministers ; and Messrs. W. Paul, R. Kilgour, J. S. Smith (Smith's Falls), Dr. McDonald 
 and W. M. Clark, Elders. 
 
 KEPITATION TO MIRA — REPORT. 
 
 A report from the deputation appointed by last Assembly to meet with the Presby- 
 tery of Sydney and the congregation of Mira, to try and secure the implementing of the 
 obligations laid on the congregation of Mira to Rev. Dr. MacLeod by the Synod of the 
 Maritime Provinces, reported, through Mr. R. Murray, that they had discharged the 
 duty laid upon them by the Assembly, and the result has been the payment of part of the 
 
 arrears. 
 
 [527] 
 
63 AOTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE EIOHTEENTU GENERAL ASSEMBLY 
 
 It was moved and agreeu to, — Thbt the report oi Iho deputation to the oongredation 
 of Mira bo received and their action approved. That the deputation bo ro-appointed to 
 continue thoir trork with a view to bringing it to a satisfa.Hory conclusion. Further, 
 that the General Assembly express deep sympathy with the Rev. Dr. MacLeod, now the 
 oldest minister in the Church, in his continued suifering from ill-henlth, nnd especially in 
 tL. recent bereavement which has befallen h.'m in the loss of his wife. 
 
 STUDRNTS' .ULARIB8. 
 
 With regard to the salaries to be paid to students in theology of the second year, 
 accepting appointments as missionaries. Dr. Robertson moved, seconded by Dr. Bryce, — 
 That the salary of students of the second year in theology, who have accepted or will 
 accept appointments as missionaries for one or more years, under the legislation of the 
 last General Assembly in the case of such students, be at the same rate as that of other 
 ordain.^d missionaries. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, on motion, the Assembly resolved to con- 
 tinue the Sederunt until all th-i urgent business on the docket is disposed of. 
 
 MR. M'gREOOR's JASK. 
 
 As regards the case of Mr. McGre«;or, brought under the notice of the Assembly, Dr. 
 Moore moved, seconded by Princip .1 X"ng, — That, notwithstanding the rule now enacted, 
 the Home Mission Committee be instructed to pay the sum due to Mr. McGregor, under 
 the arrangement made vith him by Dr. Robertson, Superintendent of Missions. The 
 motion wi.b carried. 
 
 FREE CHCRCH JUBILEE. 
 
 There were taken up and read communications from the Free Church of Scotland, 
 and from Crescent Street (!)liurch, Montreal, calling attention to the fact that thu jubilee 
 of the organization of tho Free Church )f Scotland wi cake place rext May. These com- 
 munications were received, and it was moved by Dr. Tori-ance, seconded by Mr. J. A. 
 TumbuU, and carried — That Rev. Dr. MacKay, of Crescent Street Church, Montnal, 
 Rev. Alexander Farquharson, of Sydney, Rev. Joiin Cronibie, M. A., of SmHh's Falls, and 
 Rev. James Middlemiss, D.D., of Elora, be tLu r:>preBentAtives of this Assembly to the 
 Free Church of Scotland at their j jbilee meeting in Edinburgh in May next, to convey 
 to them the salutationd of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA. 
 
 A fraternal letter of greeting from the Reformed Church in America was taken up 
 and r<iad. 
 
 It was agreed that tho Moderator and Clerks prepare and forward a suitable answer 
 to this letter. 
 
 gjniSj -, EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF ITALY. 
 
 There was also read a letter from the General Assembly of the Evangelical Church 
 of Italy, addressed to Dr. A. B. MaoKay, of thin city, to be communicated to the General 
 Assembly, inviting a delegation from this Church, and craving the sympathy of our 
 people with the work of tho Church in Italj, and such co-operation as it may be m their 
 power to render. 
 
 it was moved, seconded and carried, — That Dr. MacKay.be requested to answer this 
 letter m name of the GenorHl Assembly, assuring the Evangelical Church of Italy of our 
 esteem and of our interest in its work, and of our hope that before long we shall be able 
 to send a delegate to its Assembly ; also of our desire that any of our people should 
 practically show their sympathy with the Evangelical Church of Italy as they have 
 opportunity. 
 
 [528] 
 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IK CANADA. 
 
 C:{ 
 
 PRUBBYTBRY OP VICTORIA AND RICHMOND — cnANGK OF JfAMK. 
 
 There was takea up and road an Overture from the Presbytery of Victoria aiid 
 Richmond asking leave of the Assembly to change its name to that of " Inverness." On 
 motion, duly seconded, the Assembly agreed to grant the prayer of the Overture. 
 
 PRE8BYTKRY OF MINNIDOSA — OVGRTC'UK. 
 
 There was taken up and read an O^e^'ture from the Presbytery of Minnedosa anent 
 the failures of missionaries to fulfil appointments regularly made and accepted. It was 
 agreed to hand over the Overture to be considered and dealt with by the Home Mission 
 Committee (Western Section) ■ 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND NORTH-WB8T TERRITORIkiS— RBQUB8T. 
 
 There was taken up and read a Request from the Synod of Manitoba and North-Wost 
 Territories, asking the Assembly to condone the delay in holding a meeting of the Synod 
 on account of the late arrival of the members, hindering the formation of a quorum at the 
 hour appointed. The request was complied with. 
 
 CONSENSrs CREED. 
 
 The report of the Committee on a Consensus Creed, appointed by last Assembly, was 
 •called for. The Moderator, as Convener, reported progress. The report was received, 
 and the Committee was re-appointed. 
 
 woman's MISSIONARY SOCIETY, MONTRBAI* 
 
 An abstract of the report of the Woman's Missionary Society of Montreal, trans- 
 mitted by the Presbytery of Montreal, was presented and read. 
 
 1'he Assembly received the report, heard with gratification the statement's contained 
 therein, and recorded its sympathy with the aims and efforts of the Society. 
 
 PRISON REFORM. 
 
 A communication was received from the Prison Reform Association of Ontario. 
 Owing to the pressure of business (m the Assembly at this late period of the session, the 
 Assembly regrets its inability to give time to the consideration of the matter, and 
 instructs the Clerk to communicate with the Association to this eflect. The Committee of 
 the Assembly, in charge of this matter, was re-appointed. 
 
 MORAL LEGISLATION. 
 
 The same action was taken in the matter of Moral Legislation, brought under the 
 notice of the Assembly by Mr. D. A. Watt. 
 
 CASE OF REV. JAMES BVROESS. 
 
 A communication was received from Dr. MacRae, clerk of the Presbyteiy of St. 
 John, dr; •, ag attention to an irregularity in the procedure at the ordination of the Rev. 
 James Bur. ~s, and asking the sanction of the Assembly to the same, xlie Assembly 
 agreed t< ' ;ain the action of the Presbytery of St. John in the premises. 
 
 FEMALE MISSIONARIES — OVERTURE REGARDING. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture from the Presbytery of Lanark and Ren- 
 frew, which had been transmitted by the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa with its 
 approval, anent stops proper to be taken for tlie designation of female missionaries. On 
 motion of Dr. McLaren, duly seconded, it was agreed to lay the Overture on the table 
 till next Assembly. 
 
 [529] 
 
C4 ACTS AND PROCEEDINOS OF THE EIOUTELNTU OENEIUL ASSEMBLY. 
 
 THE ninLK IN 8CIIOOL.S. 
 
 For lack i>{ time the Asaenibly wiw unnblu to take into annsiduration ii roMolution of 
 the Sabbitth School Association of Ontario, relating to the une of the Bible in schools ; 
 and the Clerk waa instructed to notify the Association of the fact. 
 
 STATED l^OLLECTIONH. 
 
 The Aasumbly ordered that the stated oolloctiontt for the schemes of tliu Church in 
 congregations in which there are no Missionary Associations, be made as follows : — 
 
 1. French PJvangelization, on the fourth Sabbath of July. 
 
 2. Homo Missions, on the fourth Sabbath of August. 
 
 3. Colleges, on the third Sabbath of September. 
 
 4. Widows' and Orphans' Fund, on the third Sabbath of October. 
 
 5. Assembly Fund, on the third Sal)bath of November. 
 
 6. Manitoba College, on the third Sabbath of December. 
 
 7. Augmentation Fund, on the third Sabbath of .January, 1803. 
 
 8. Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, on the third Sabbath of February, 18!)3. 
 
 9. Foreign Missions, on tlie third Sabbath of March, 189!{. 
 
 Onlered, also, that all congregations and Missions St(ktions be enjoined to contribute 
 to the schemes of the Church. 
 
 Further, that contributions be sent tu the treasurer of the Church as soon as possible 
 after the collections are made. 
 
 THANKS. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Torrance, seconded by Dr. Campbell, the following resolutions uf 
 thanks were unanimously adopte 1, namely : — 
 
 That the thanks of the Assek ibly are due, and are hereby tendered, 
 
 1. To the different Railway and Steamboat Companies for reduction of fare to com- 
 missioners of Assembly. 
 
 2. To Sir William Dawson, Principal, and the governors of McGill University, fur 
 courtesies extended to the members of the Court. 
 
 3. *To the press for reports of proceedings. 
 
 4. To the pastor, session and deacons of Crescent Street Church, for the use of their 
 commodious edifice and its extensive suite of rooms. 
 
 5. To the Committee in charge of the entertainment of members, and especially to 
 the Convener, Dr. Scrimger, for their labours and courteous attention to the comfort of 
 the members. 
 
 6. And to the citizens of Montreal for their generous hospitality extended to t)je 
 members of Assembly and others attending the sessions of this Court. 
 
 CLOSE. 
 
 The business being finished, the Moderator addressed the Assembly, and, at his 
 request, Dr. Reid off'ered prayer. The Moderator then gave out for praise Psalm one 
 hundred and twenty- second, verses six to nine inclusive, which having been sung, he 
 said : — 
 
 In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, the only King and Head of the Church, and by 
 the authority of this Assembly, I now dissolve this General Assembly, and appoint and 
 order another General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada to meet in the 
 City of Brantford, and within Zion Churrh there, on the second Wednesday in June, in 
 the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, at half-past seven 
 o'clock in the evening. The Moderator theii closed the session with the Apostolic 
 benediction. 
 
 [530] 
 
REPOI 
 (W 
 
 The H 
 express tht 
 department 
 Congregatic 
 with a rapi 
 come. Tin 
 gradually It 
 and Territc 
 contributioi 
 
 The H 
 so much to 
 the late Mi 
 was put to 
 The Augme 
 by member 
 bequest and 
 have been a 
 
 In tlie 
 Missions, th 
 teries durin 
 incomplete, 
 
 The arr 
 work — Horn 
 this will faci 
 instead of hi 
 copious of t 
 and Presbyl 
 ]MiHsi((n, am 
 during the y 
 the MiHsion 
 with the nai 
 
[i] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 1. 
 
 REPORT OF THE HOME MISSION COMMITTEE OF 
 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA 
 (WESTERN SECTION) FOR 1891-92. 
 
 The Home Mission Coiniuittee in prusenHiig tlieir rcpoit to the General Assembly 
 express their s;rntitiule to God for the continued success that attends this important 
 department of work. Year after year the nuinl)er of Mission Fields and Augmented 
 Congregations, especially in the more distant Provinces and Territories, are increasing 
 with a rapidity that must tax the liberality and energies of the church for many years to 
 come. The hope <if the Committee is, that as the ability of the older provinces to give, is 
 gradually lessened by constant emigration of Presbyterian families, these newer Provinces 
 and Territories, as they become more thickly settled, will be able to make much larger 
 contributions to the funds. 
 
 The Home Mission Fund ends the year with a balance of 812,300. This is due not 
 so much to the regular contributions of congregations, V)ut to the handsome l)equest of 
 the late Mrs. Nichols, of Peterborough, amounting in all to §20,000 ; §12,000 of which 
 was put to the credit of the Hoi'.e Mission Fund, and 88,000 to that of Augment«tit n. 
 The Augmentation Fund, with the help of this beijuest and the special eft'ort put forth 
 by members of the Committee, has also a balance to its credit of $2,500. But for this 
 bequest and the special effort made to pay all the Augmentation claims in full, there would 
 have been a deficit of about §10,000. 
 
 In the Report now submitted, in addition to the regular contributions for Home 
 Missions, there are presented the amounts expended by congregations in certain Presby- 
 teries during the year, for mission work in towns and cities. It is possible the list is 
 incomplete, but, in so far as given, they have been reported. 
 
 The arrangement of the Report is the same as last year. The two branches of our 
 work — Home Missions and Augmentation — have been kept distinct, in the hope that 
 this will facilitate reference to the work done by the Presbytei'ies in each depai'tment, 
 instead of having them reported together. The Report contains particulars n\oro or less 
 copious of the progress of Home Missions and Augmentation in the ditt'orent Provinces 
 and Presbyteries, reports of the Students' M-'ssionary Societies, the Lumbermen's 
 Mis-iion, and other matters of interest that have engaged the attention of the Committee 
 during the year. The appendix presents complete and carefully-prei)arcd statistics of all 
 the Mission Stations and Augmented Congregations under the care of the Committee, 
 with the names of the missionaries, probationers and student catechists now employed. 
 
11. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 HOME MISSIONS. 
 REPORTS FROM PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF QUEBEC. 
 
 Substantial progress s beou made during the past year, notwithstanding the many 
 discouragements met with in this Presbytery. Although our families still continue to 
 move westward, those remaining exercise great self-denial in many cases, to have Protes- 
 tant ordinances continued in their midst. It should be borne in mind that in many local- 
 ities oui"s is the only Protestant church — the whole surroundings bein^' Roman Catholic 
 and French. 
 
 Metii). — The Rev. Adam Robertson was appointed ordained missionary a year ago ; 
 he IS doing capital work. Through his efforts the church is now entirely free of debt. 
 
 Valcartier and Stoneham. — About fifteen miles from Quebec. Mr. Ashe, divinity 
 student, attending Morrin College, has charge here, and sermons have been regularly 
 conducted all winter. Families poor and widely scattered. 
 
 Kennebec Road. — The Fev. Mr. McDonald continues to labour faithfully amongst an 
 isolated people, surrounded entirely by French, and no other Protestant services. 
 
 Lake Megantic Village. — An interesting village oi; the short line C. P. R., between 
 Sherbrooke and St. John, N.B. Has had occasional supply during the winter. Student 
 for the summer. New church now paid for. 
 
 Portneuf. — A small cluster of Protestant (Presbyterian) families, about thirty miles 
 from Quebec on the C. P. R., between Quebec and Montreal, anxious for the Gospel. 
 Supplied regularly all winter by Morrin College students. 
 
 Ma^nawippi, Hichby, Sawyerville, etc. — This group is located in the eastern townships. 
 Our people are more than holding their own, particularly at Sawyerville, where we are 
 increasing in numbers and spiritual life. New church bu\lt at Sawyerville dedicated 
 recently, almost free from debt. Our missionary, Mr. Craig, has just accepted a call to 
 Windsor Mills. The field will be occupied for tii;< summer by two students, and weliopo 
 to secure a suitable ordained missi(Hiary in the fall of the year. 
 
 New Rockland. — A new mission about ten miles from Richmond. A mining and slate 
 quarry region. All the families are Welsh, and the missionary preaches in the Welsh 
 language. Services much appreciated ; people generous and hearty. A reduction of J2 
 per Sabbath is made in the grant tliis year. 
 
 Chicoutimi. — A town at the head of the Saguonay River, about 175 miles below Que- 
 bec. Services hold for some time by students from Morrin. Taken over by the Presby- 
 tery last November, Ours is the only Protestant church for over a hundred nules 
 around. Mission undertaken by Presbytery after much pleauing on the part of an 
 isolated people. Our missionary, Mr. Ferguson, reports hopefully. Services eagerly 
 attended. 
 
 Each mission in Quebec Presbytery is a light in the midst of much darkness. Our 
 people are devoutly grateful to tlie wealthier members of the church for giving of their 
 means to supply them with Gospel ordinances. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 111. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. 
 
 Regular supply has been given to all the mission iields within the bounds during the 
 whole year ; the services in two of the fields being only fortnightly during the winter 
 months. 
 
 In the Ogdensburg group a new church l)nilding has been erected on a site central to 
 the people of two of the stations, the families of botli of which now worship there, thus 
 reducing the labour of the missionary. This churcli was completed and opened in January 
 last, free from debt. The lack of a missionaiy able to preach in Gaelic is felt in the 
 Arundel and Do Salaberry field, as some of the people in the Lost River section do not 
 understand English well. The services, howevar, of Mr. R, Thomson, the present mis- 
 sionaiy, seem to be appreciated by the people generally. 
 
 In Old Rarnnyton, part of the Avoca field, a new church is in course of erection. 
 The del," on the Famham property has been reduced by 31,000 during the year, leavinjj 
 only some 8200 or §300 now due. The Presbytery are encouraging the people to erect a 
 Manse in the town, believing that this will tend to the furtherance of the work there. 
 
 In connection with Tront River Lvf there is a prospect of a new station being formed 
 this season, which will probably make the field self-supportinit. 
 
 A number of preaching stations have recently been opened in the nulnirbs of Mwi- 
 treal, and the city congregations have agreed to make grants in aid of the working jf 
 these for the ensuing year. At Montreal Junction the contract for a church building has 
 been let, which, it is expected, will bo opened fiee from debt during the sunmier. At 
 Cote St. Louis, where services were oegun in May of last year, the work has been most 
 encouraging ; the building used for service being filled to overflowing. Lots have been 
 secured in the neighbourhood, and it is hoped that a suitable church building will be 
 erected at an early date. At St. Lambert a most desirable site has been purchased, and 
 the city is at pi'esent being canvassed for contributions f)n behalf of a church, which it i» 
 intended will be at once pushed forward so as to be ready for occupation during the sum- 
 mer. The prospect here is most hopeful, and the probability is that ere long . e will have 
 a vigorous self-supporting congregation in tliis growing district. 
 
 At Longucil West, Mr. Andrew Hardie has gratuitously deeded to i,he Presbytery a 
 large and suitable site on which, it is hoped, a church building may soon be erected. 
 There is here, and especially in the adjoining district, Monti'eal South, a considerable 
 English-speaking population, which is increasing in numbers, and many of whom are 
 Presbyterians. At Mount Royal Vale, and at Petite Cote, services are regularly main- 
 tained by the Presbytery, and there is a prospect of ground being broken during the 
 ensuing year at Montreal Aimex, a new suburb, where a number of houses are in course 
 of erection. In addition to these the Crescent Street congregation maintains its mission 
 at Nazareth Street ; Erskine Church at Maisonneuve, where a new church building was 
 opened last fall, and St. Paul's Church at Forfar Street. The last named has recently 
 been formally organized, and hns made marked progress during the year. It was worked 
 by a student missionary, under the supervision of the Session of St. Matthew's Church. 
 This scssicm also maintains a Sabbath school at St. Gabriel village, as does the Session of 
 Calvin Church at St. Henri. 
 
 Recently about thirty families, formerly worshipping in the American Presbyterian 
 Chapel on Inspector Street, applied to be received into the Presbytery and organized into 
 a mission station. They have secured a site for a church building on Atwater Avenue, 
 and have been duly orgaiiized. 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 PRE&BYTERV OF GLENOAftRY. 
 
 The station at East Lancaster has been regularly supplied during the whole year, 
 and as an evidence of increasing prosperity they have asked a reduced grant for the 
 current year. 
 
 PRKSBYTEKY OF OTTAWA. 
 
 The number of mission fields in this Presbyterj' is now fifteen ; HiHtinbiiry, a 
 suburb of the city of Ottawa having been added during the year. Some years ago a lot 
 was secured at this point, and a neat and commodious building erected in which a grow- 
 ing Sunday school has been maintained, and a Sabbath evening and week evening service 
 held by younf; men from the city churches, and by the ministers, until this spring, when 
 a student was secured for the sunuuer months. The prospect of growth is very encour- 
 aging. The other fields were regularly supplied last summer. The winter months are 
 the most trying, as it is impossible to secure acceptable men as ordained missionaries to 
 occupy the fields. The fields on the lines of railway and at convenient distance from 
 Montreal were, through the kindness of the students of the college there, regularly sup- 
 plied ; but those at a distance obtained only occasional service. For one of these fields, 
 however. Onslotv and Eavdleij, the Presbytery have secured the Rev. H. T. Kalem, and 
 it is hoped that during his appointment of two years the field may develop into a congre- 
 gation of considerable strength. Some re-arrangements have been made which, it is 
 hoped, will add to tlie efliciency of the service and the promotion of the growth of some 
 of the fields. 
 
 I'RESBYTEr.Y OF LANARK AND HENKREW. 
 
 Considerable changes h'lve been eft'ected in the mission fields of this Presbytery since 
 the date of last report, principal among which are the following : — 
 
 Maf.taiva has had annexed to it the Eau Claire stations of the I'pper Ottawa Mission, 
 and the congregation thus fi>Tined has been transferred to the Augmented List. 
 
 The Darling mission has been divided, part being attached to Middleville and part 
 to Dalhousie, which two stations formerly constituted a settled charge. This re-arrange- 
 mont will result in two .settled chaiges, and be of exceeding benefit to the st^'.tious in 
 Parling township, whioli have never had winter supply. 
 
 With some aid from Presbytery a new and commodious churcli has been erected in a 
 central position in the township of Alice, as a result of which two if not three preaching 
 ntations will be tlirown into on*., and the work greatly consolidated. 
 
 SijanriUe has been transferred from the Augmented to the Home Mission List 
 temporarily. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HUOCKVir.LE. 
 
 Our mission sfaitions are o.'ily two in number, directly connected in aid-'i;ceiving 
 fields ; the others are either self supporting or iiavo been transferred to Augmentation 
 List. 
 
 The two as yet in receipt of grants are : il) JhirriU's Rapids, which is a young but 
 promising field, and is under continuous service almost tiie whole yciir. (l!) Morton and 
 t^nivi/s Ba\i, which is filled by an ordained missionary, who is doii;g g(>'id service in 
 that vicinity, and keeping our cause together. More seems to bo impo.ssiblo. 
 
 North WiUlanuhnrg and W. Springs have been removed to Augmentation List, and 
 are about to call a graduate of one of our colleges. In the first year they will re(juire 
 grants from Augmentation of $150 i)er annum. 
 
 atone's Ciirnvrx and North Augnnta are still continued as a mission field, without grants, 
 under the expectation that they v/ill be able to proceed to regular settlement soon. 
 
 Besid< 
 Yille, f urnii 
 
 The m 
 ces were c 
 icksburgh 
 fields (4), 
 members oi 
 Poland, etc 
 
 In Tw 
 erected and 
 
 Suljscr 
 been returi 
 early date. 
 
 From ] 
 work has b 
 been made. 
 
 Pictou ; 
 the gi-aduat 
 appointed t 
 from ordinj 
 Home Missii 
 
 Pine iS' 
 Association, 
 8900 per an 
 8300; from 
 congregatio 
 bet.'U intimi 
 ordained mi 
 
 All oui 
 aries report 
 is large, anc 
 maintfiined 
 seems tu bi 
 student mis 
 way have s( 
 be indi.spen 
 
 The M 
 
 to two of tl 
 
 su[)ply for ( 
 at Brown' n 
 to obtain tl 
 the past ye 
 munion ro| 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 V. 
 
 Besides regular contributions to Home Mission Fund, St. John's Church, Brock- 
 -ville, furnishes $4 per Sftbbath towards the support of a missionary in Manitoba, 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON. 
 
 The mission fields have been supjilied regularly during last summer. Whiter servi- 
 ces were conducted as follows : — At Roslin and Thurlow, Tweed, Portsmouth, Freder- 
 icksburgh and Bath, Sharbot Lake, Consecon, etc., every Sabbach ; in North Hastings 
 fields (4), during Christmas holidays, and at Demorestville nearly every Sabbath, by 
 members of Missionary Association of Queen's College. Lev. Jas. Mcllroy continues at 
 Poland, etc., and Rev. Geo. R. Lang, B. A., at ^^'olfc Tslicud, as ordained niisaionaries. 
 
 In Tweed, organized about eighteen months ago, a neat church edifice has been 
 erected and oiiened under most favourable auspices. 
 
 Subscription sheets were sent to every aid-receiving mission field. Six of these have 
 been returned with amounts subscribed by the people. The others are expected at an 
 early date. 
 
 From reports of the students, endorsed by delegates who visited the fields, good 
 work has been done during the year ; and, in most instances, substantial progres.^ has 
 been made. 
 
 PictoH is transferred to the list of mission fields, and Mr. D. McPhail, a member of 
 the graduathig class in Theology at Qvieen'E College, has, at the people's request, been 
 appointed to take chi'.rge for one year, as ordained missionary, his appointment to date 
 from ordination. The stipend promised is §050 per annum, without expense to the 
 Home Mission Fund. 
 
 I'ine Street missi(m, Kingston, inaugurated and carried out by Queen's Missionary 
 Association, re<|uests the services of an ordained missionary and promises a stii)end of 
 8900 per annum, to bo made up as foliiws : — From families connected with the mission, 
 S300 ; from Queen's Missionary .-Vssociation, §300 ; and from members of the Kingsttm 
 congregation, .S300. By reciuest, Mr. Boyd, of the graduating class in Thet^logy, who has 
 boiMi intimately connected witli the mission from the beginning, will take charge as 
 ordained missionary in due course. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF PETERBOROUOH. 
 
 All our mission stations were supplied during the summer months, and our mission- 
 aries report a fair measure of success. The membership in theC/iautio.s and Burleuih field 
 is large, and in Clydesdale — o!ie of its stations — a Sabbath school and prayer meeting are 
 maintiiined throughout the year. A regular service during the winter months is all that 
 seems tu be needful in ordei to build up a strong mission churcii. From Jhwi ij the 
 student missionary reports that the people take a deep interest in his work, and in every 
 way have sought to encourage and dtrengthen him. Here also a winter service seems to 
 be indispensable to permanent success. 
 
 The Minden and Mallbnrton field has fimr stations, so that supply can only be given 
 to two of them, on each alternate Sabbath. There lias been a winter as well as a summer 
 supply f<u' the past year. A neat and comfortable church building, erected last summer 
 at Brown's Station, has been completed and occupied. The great desire of the people is 
 to (jbtivin the services of an ordained missionary. As the result of regular services during 
 the past year, an addition of ten members, by profession of faith, was made to the com- 
 munion roll. 
 
vi. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 PRE8BYTEKY OF LINDSAY. 
 
 The Homo Mission work of this Presbytery has liecii pushed as zeiilously as on 
 foiniei years, but the returns are not so encouraging. 
 
 Thrfce of our congregations liave been -—'ri'it for a whole year, two others for a part 
 of the year ; another has been passing through a h.'ancial crisis. 
 
 rRESBYTERY OF TORONTO. 
 
 Work was carried on in all the fields outside of Toronto, with progress reported in 
 each case. Maltoii, Dixie and Port Cicdit have been removed from our list of mission 
 stations, and now form a congregation almost self-sustaining. An early settlement is 
 hoped for. 
 
 Within the city, mission work has been well maintained, though wo do not report 
 any new field this year. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF ORANGEVILLE. 
 
 The only mission field in this Presbytery is Cvrhettoit. It receives no aid from the 
 Home Mission Fund. Three mission fields have become augmented charges. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BARRIK. 
 
 The work has been carried on vigorously during the past year. Forty-three groups 
 of stations were supplied last summer, and twenty-six during the winter, and i>rogress 
 has been made. The following have become pastoral charges, and are removed from the 
 list of mission stations : — 
 
 1. Parry Sound. — Rev. J. B. Duncan, inducted on August 11. 
 
 2. Sudburij. — Rev. S. Rcmdeau, M.A., inducted August 2(5. 
 
 3. Snndridije.- — Vacant and desirous to call. 
 
 Several changes have occurred respecting the ordained missionaries in the field. 
 The Rev. John Garrioch was removed from Powassen in ()ctol)er to Airlie, Banda and 
 Blackbank. Rev. R. J. Adamson, M.A., who laboured in the last named stations hist 
 summer, was appointed to Allandale for the past six months. Rev. D. M. .lamieson was 
 obliged by ill health to resign his labours in Magnetrtwan. Rev. R. J. Sturgeon left 
 Waubaushene, etc., on March 31, his two years' term of ap2)ointment having expired. 
 The Rev. Mark Turn')ull was removed in ()ctol)er from Medonte to Severn Bridge and 
 St. Paul's, Morrison, and left in February under an appointment to the North- West. 
 Owing to rearrangement of the district in which Rev. Henry Knox laboured, he is for a 
 time at least witliout engagement in this Presbytery, there being no suitable field for 
 him. It is with much regret to the Presbytery that Mr. Knox is not still in the bounds 
 as a fellow-labourer. He came about ten years ago as a Catechist, supported )•;, tho late 
 Mr. McCrae, of Guelph, and gained the conridonce and esteem of the brethren to such a 
 degree that leave was sought from the General Assembly, and obtained, to ordain him. 
 He has been successful in the various fields of labour occupied ()y him, and is reganled 
 by the brethren as a conscientious servant of the Master. 
 
 The rearrangement referred to is that of tiie congregations of Hillsdale and Elmvale, 
 the pastoral charge of the Rev. George Craw for many years, and of a number of mission 
 Httitions in their neighbourhood lying to the north of Barrie. Hillsdale and Elmvale 
 have been disjoined. To Hillsdale, Craighurst, formerly one of the Minesing group, has 
 been united, so as to form a self-supporting charge. To Elmvale, Knox Church, Flos, 
 formerly connected with Wyevale and Gibson's, has bein united, also a self-susttdning 
 
 charge. V 
 
 mouth of 
 
 expi'essed 
 
 leave Mint 
 
 necei'.wiry f 
 
 In the 
 
 these note: 
 
 Muskoka :- 
 
 nor worse, 
 
 and drawbf 
 
 hard-wroug 
 
 and the woi 
 
 Holy Spirit 
 
 labours are 
 
 praise of th 
 
 Tiie stu 
 
 by the peop 
 
 work, ospec 
 
 denominatii 
 
 C.P.R. H( 
 
 being Meth( 
 
 than thirty 
 
 At Cool 
 
 donation of 
 
 Monhih 
 
 It was orga 
 
 thirteen con 
 
 summer ser 
 
 steady conti 
 
 thirty and 
 
 faith. 
 
 AUandt 
 but a small 
 CoUiitij 
 the disadva 
 supply, but 
 roads being 
 accordingly 
 to .lanuary. 
 stipend of 
 would be at 
 
 New cl 
 Centre, the 
 the work fr 
 men prepar 
 winter nion 
 and appoint 
 
 We hfj 
 dist Church 
 results. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 vii. 
 
 charge. Wyevale unci Gibson have been united to » new stiitidn, Vtvn Vluck, near the 
 mouth of the Nottawnsaga River, a resort of suuuuer visitors, some of whom have 
 expressed the desire that tht re should be the services of our Church. These changes 
 leave Minesing and Midhurcc somewhat weakened, but it is believed that they were 
 nececsivry for the growth of tlie Church in that region. 
 
 In the numerous rejjortf from the stations there are few refci'onces of interest for 
 these notes. An ordained missionary gives the following impression of work in 
 Muskoka : — " My field is like many i.Chers of these new mission churches, neither better 
 nor worse, hard to work because tiie w- 'kera are few. Then there are all the difticulties 
 and drawbacks which life in this new and rugged country interposes. People are poor, 
 hard-wrought, and many churches or denominatitms. Still, the interest is increasing, 
 and the work is gaining ground. Comfortable tokens of the presence and power of the 
 Holy Spirit are enjoyed, and the devoted missionary has the joy of the promise, ' Your 
 labours are not in vain in the Lord,' and of seeing some fruit gathered to the glory and 
 praise of the Lord." 
 
 The student missionary in the new field, Shebeshkong and Carling, was appreciated 
 by the people, and he thus appreciates bis field ; " In this field there is a great room for 
 work, especially at Shebeshkong station, because there are no services held there by any 
 denomination except ours." Another student was difi'erently situated in a village on the 
 C.P. R. He writes, "This station has been abundantly supplied with services, there 
 being ifethodist and Episcopal services every Sabbath, in addition to our own, for less 
 than thirty families all told." 
 
 At Cooper's Falls a new church was erected and opened with a debt of only §50. A 
 donation of that amount was made to the station by Mrs. John Thompson, of Longford. 
 
 Monkman's, in towimhip of Tecnninch. — Tiiis was reported hist year as a now statiim. 
 It was organized on April 13, by Rev. .f. McD. Duncan, B.A., with a membership of 
 thirteen communicants. Mr. R. H. (Jlover, the missionary, reported at the close of his 
 summer services : " The number of families has steadily increased, and there has been a 
 steady contiiiual growth in numbers and interest." He gives the number of families as 
 thirty and of communicants as thirty-nine, nine of whom were received on profession of 
 faith. 
 
 Allandale, under the care of the Session of Barrie, has d(me well, and has required 
 but a small part of the grant in aid which was asked for. 
 
 Colliiujwood Mmintaiu and Gihraltor. These stations have long laboured under 
 
 the disadvantage of having no winter supply, and that not merely because of scarcity of 
 supply, but of the alleged difficulty of travelling between the churches because of the 
 roads being blocked by snow. They manifested a desire to have supply this winter, and 
 accordingly they had the services of ordained ministers for fifteen Sabbaths from October 
 to .Fanuary. They are desirous to become a settled pastoral charge, and have j)romi8ed a 
 stipend of ^500. Could this be accomplished a long-cherished desire of the b'resbytery 
 would bo attained. 
 
 PRESBYTEUV OF OWEN SOfNI). 
 
 New churches have been built at Pike Bay, in the Indian Peninsula, and at Holland 
 Centre, the former costing about $450 and the latter $600. These sums do not include 
 the work freely given by members of the congregations. By using the se"vices of young 
 men preparing to enter on their study for the ministry supply has been given during the 
 winter more than in years past. We have secured an ordained missionary for Lion Head 
 and appointed him Episcopus of the district ; also one for Johnston and cimnected stations. 
 
 We hr.ve a committee appointed to co-operate with a simihir connnittee of the Metho- 
 dist Church to define more clearly denominati(-nal bounds, from which we expect good 
 results. 
 
VIU. 
 
 Appkxdix No. 1. 
 
 PRE8BYTBRY OF SAtJ(JEEN. 
 
 This Pi-esbytery has two missions and ono augmented charge. 
 
 1. BahiMaca, Ayton and Nwmanby. — Those stations have been supplied during the 
 year by a student. Bahiklava congregation built last year a new church in the village of 
 Mildmay at a cost of *2,000. 
 
 2. Cotswohl. — This field has been supplied every Sabbath afternoon by the Rev. 
 M. C. Cameron, Harriston. An otl'ort was put forth to unite the aforesaid with Rothsay 
 in the (ii'eljjli Presbytery, but so far, with no good results. 
 
 PRESPYTEKV OF UAHt'LTON. 
 
 ]'j the separation of Aneaaterni. .11' ii the f jrni- has been reduced to a mission 
 station, and is supplied for the sunn ■.: , - - deiit. 
 
 Uagerm-illc has made progress, ano h <>< f;. :,,it in iMarge of an ordained missionary 
 forat least a year, in the hope that sufficii ^u'ogri"-.' .ia_ be made (o warrant a aottleniunt. 
 
 Fort ErU ami ] irtoiia is a trying, and in ni,;.^ vays a disapixiinting, liuld, owing 
 chiefly to the tluutwating character of the population. Beir.<{ a railroad centre, changes 
 are fretpient. The Victoria people hope to build a church this year, which will give 
 greater solidity ti) the work. 
 
 I'HESBVTEllY OF I'AKIS. 
 
 By the removal of ()nonda<,'a from the Homo Missiim list to the Augmented, by its 
 union with Alberton, there remain now only three Mission Stations under the care of the 
 Presbytery : — Balfour Street, U'est Brantford, under the care of Zion Church, and St. 
 Andrew's Mission, also under the care of Zion (Church, both wrought withoutexpenso to the 
 Committee ; and New Dundee, which is supplied during the present sunnner by the Knox 
 ■College Student Society. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LONDON. 
 
 There is l)Ut one Mission Station just now within the bounds of this Presbytery. A 
 poor and hmg neglected district in the nortli of Kkfrid Township has been taken up by 
 the neighbouring ministers - Messrs. Henderson, Simpson, Stewart and Currie- and by 
 their ellbrts a fortnightly service has been given them through the winter. The attend- 
 ance ranges up to about T". It is believed that the continuous labours of the student or 
 missionary in this district would be the means of gathering a congregation. It is felt to 
 be a great shame that Morm'.Ji proselytizers should lind ways and means to creep into a 
 place like this given over to poverty and ignorance. The committee has not seen its way 
 clear to help. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF CHATHAM. 
 
 Mission. Fiehl. 
 
 There is no material change in our mi.ssion field. Colchester group had service in 
 the past winter, and paid 8112 for the same. Buxton group has been erected into a vacant 
 charge, with promise of ^ToO iind manse. Blytheswood group have had the services of 
 an ordained missionary during the past winter. Renoud Lure paid ftlOO to reduce the 
 debt of the Chuich built. - 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SARNIA. 
 
 There is but little to report regarding the mission fields of this Presbytery, 
 number is the same as last year — three. 
 
 The 
 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 iz. 
 
 In the Inwood Sola f)Ui' cause is making stcivdy progroHs. It is oxpcctod that this 
 Held will in a shot/ time ho a self-sustaining congregation. 
 
 The work in the ISomhra field has for many years l)oen rather discouraging, but better 
 success is hoi)ed for in the future, as some of the difficulties in the working of this field 
 have been recently removed. 
 
 The Marthaville field is made up of one station, with no change to report for the past 
 year. 
 
 I'UESBVTERY OF HURON. 
 
 There is really no mi.ssion station in this Presbytery. In the meantime Leobuni 
 and Union Church, Goderich tinvnsliip, botii of whicli were formerly connected v.'ith the 
 (ioderich charge, are being wrought as a mission .station. They receive constant supply 
 and meet all expenses themselves. 
 
 PltKsnVTKKV OF UKICK. 
 
 Our Home Mission interests in the district of Algoma have made encouraging pro- 
 gress during last year. The following fields have been fully occupied : — Sault Ste. Marie, 
 Tiirbiilt, St. Joseph Ishmd, Bruce Minos, Burpee, Gore Bay, Little Current, Kagawong, 
 Blind River, Spanish Mills, Wcbbwood and Manitowaning. Nearly all of these places 
 have outlying [)roachir ; stations where sei vices are regularly kept up. 
 
 The Presbytery regrets to say that it has not been able to send miasiunaiies during 
 the winter months, to Day Mills, ProviJeuce Bay, Cockbuni Island and Thessalon. With 
 regard to the last named congregation, we feel very keenly that we were not able to send 
 sucli supply as would lie suited to their condition. It was reported to us that they wer 
 ready to call a pastor. To furt'' . tlieir wishes the Presbytery appointed an ordainen 
 man to go for a limited time, but ho declined. After some delay, and considerable cor- 
 respondence, another (n-daini.'d was found, who signified his willingness to go, but "La 
 Cirippo " interfered and he could not go. In this way this very important congregation 
 Mas all winter without the services and care of a missionary of our Cliurch. 
 
 (i'om; lidii deserves special notice. Less than a year ago it had a meml)ership of (J(>, 
 now it has KM, and our missionary says, he is confident that by the middle of .Fune next 
 the membership will run uj) to 'JOG. Its financial condition is ecjuidly encouraging. 
 Several churcli liuildin'.,'s have been erected and completed this year. Nearly all the 
 fields have contiibutod hamlsumely to the general Schemes of the Churcii. 
 
 MrsKOKA AMI Al.OOMA. 
 
 {Iti'inni of lier. A. Fnidlaij.) 
 
 The half year just closed, Mke those wliich have preceded it, has ! een marked by 
 incidents calling forth expressions of gratitude to the great King and Head of the Church. 
 At the beginning of the term want of suitable supply for many of the fields was severely 
 felt ; but this was, in a measure, overcome in due time We began with nine niissinnaiies 
 for twenty-tive fields that were anxious for supply in ^luskoka, and the same number of 
 missionaries for sixteen fields in Algonui. We wore able, however, to supplement this 
 number by one man in Algoma and four in Muskoka before the nuihlle of t'.io term was 
 reached. By doubling up the fields and giving to some of the men two, and in some 
 cises parts of three, fields, wo were able to cover the ground partially, if not satisfactorily. 
 
 North Bay and Suiulridge, recently i)laeed on the list of vacant congregati(Uis, are as 
 yit without settled pastors, but look forward hopefully that in tho near future they will 
 enjoy tho services of tho man of their choice. Wo have been able to supply them fully 
 daring these months. 
 
X. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 RosRoati takoB a step forward and asks for the appointment of an ordained mission* 
 ary, Tliey promise at the rate of #4'iO i)t'r annum, with an incroaso after the tirNt year. 
 This is an im|)i)rtiint point iis a resort for tourists during the suramur season ; and as the 
 Colonization Railway to Parry Found will pass through the northern end of this Held, 
 imp<jrtant cIuip'^os may he expected in the near future. It is of the utmost importance 
 that this Held receive every eucouraijement to move lorward. It has long been under the 
 fostering care of the Home Mission Committee. We hope soon t<; see it a settled charge. 
 
 During the year Maganatowiin and Severn Bridge each lost the services of their 
 ordained missionary. Mr. D. M. Jamiesou in the former field was compelled to resign 
 <m account of ill health, which we hope may soon be restored ; and Mr. M. Turnbull, in 
 the latter, resigned in order to engage in work in Manitoba. Thossalon, for want of a 
 suitable missionary — many efforts to secure one liaving failed— was practically left with- 
 out supply during these months. This is very much to 1)0 regretted, not only for the 
 sake of our people there, but also for the sake of the cause generally, as some time must 
 necessarily elapse before all the interests of this promising field can be i)rouglit up again 
 to where they were in October last. Mr. D. H. McLennan continues to abound in his 
 labours in the Bruce Mines field. The station in the village of Bruce Mines has been 
 revived and promises well for the future. As there are ten stations on this field, cover- 
 ing a wide extent of country, it is evident that in the near future a division must take 
 place ; but meantime Mr. McLennan must have some assistance. Because he is willing 
 to work, and anxious to see the cause prospering with him, is no reason why he should bo 
 allowed to do the v.ork of two men. Four services each Sabl)ath, witli roads never good 
 and sometimes very bad, is more than one man can keep up for any lengtli of time. At 
 Webbwood the wisdom of the action of tlie Presbytery and Committee in giving to this 
 important field an ordained missionary is seen in the progress which is being made. The 
 weekly offering has been introduced, by which means nearly enough is secured to meet 
 the expenses of the stjition. At Massey, the stiition associated with Webbwood, we hope 
 soon to sea this also introduced. Mr. Pelletier, their missionary, is not only doing good 
 work among the English-speaking portion of the community, but has also in prospect th« 
 estfvblishment of a French service for the benefit of his fellow-countrymen, who have 
 pettled in considerable numbers in that part of the country. Throughout this part of 
 Eastern Algoma a very importjHit field of operation among the French-speaking settlers, 
 who are coming in in large numbers, is presented, .tnd must in the near future occupy 
 the attention either of the Home Mission or French Evangelization Committee of the 
 Church. 
 
 From Gore Bay, Mr. J. K. McGillivray reports progress in a degree most encourag- 
 ing. More than 100 names have been added to the comnnmion roll in the various 
 sttitions under his charge. One station has been organized and another is about ready 
 for organization. Two churches have been completed, while the intoi'est in things 
 spiritual has increased in a marked degree. 
 
 Mr. ilennie, at Manitowaning, finds himself in much the same position as Mr. 
 McLennan, at Bruce Mines — with a greater number of stations looking to him for supply 
 than he can do justice to. This difficulty will be partially met during the coming sum- 
 mer, as the Missionary Asaociaoion of Knox College has generously come to his aid by 
 appointing an assistant for four months. A reconstruction and division of the field, how- 
 ever, is the (mly real remedy for this condition of things, and must soon occupy the 
 attention of Presbytery. 
 
 At Burk's Falls, under Mr. J. L. Roljertscm, the work moves on apace. Several 
 additions have been made to the membership of the Church, the result of evangelistic 
 services conducted in the village during the past winter. During these months Mr. Rob- 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XI. 
 
 ertson l>i« been aiUod upon, in the Providonce of God, to pdHS through doop wiiters of 
 affliction ; first through the death of Mrs. RobortHon, in November last, and mure recently 
 by tlie I088 of a beloved brother, Dr. Hugh Roliertson of Toronto, who was suddenly 
 called from a scene of UHefulness under very painful circumstances. May those who are 
 left to mourn be abundantly sustained by Him who alone can give comfort and conso- 
 lation. 
 
 Since my last report 1 have visited more than once, as occasion required, all the 
 stations in Muskoka receiving supi)ly, and some of those in Algoma. The work has been 
 going on satisfactorily in most cases ; showing that while the missionary in charge lias 
 been striving to do his duty, ofttimes under groat difficulties, the people appreciate the 
 eflbrts which are being made to supply their spiritual wants. Still the intermittent char- 
 acter of the supply in some cases, or tlio want of it altdgetlier in other cases, during those 
 six months, tolls very forcibly against progress such as is desired, and may reasonably be 
 expected, under other circumstances. Some of our stations, in Parry Sound especially, 
 will sutler severely during this coming season through an unusual emigration t(j Manitoba 
 and the North-West — not more so, perhaps, than in some of the older sections of the 
 Church in ( )ntario ; but we can bear the loss less easily than they. The conse<iuent dis- 
 arrangement of our work, we hope, will only be temporary ; as others will be found to 
 take the places of tho.se leaving us — or perchance, as it has happened before, some of 
 these will return again, preferring the slow and sure of Northern Ontario to the uncer- 
 tainties of the North -West. 
 
 D.iring these months twenty-five conununion services were held and fifty-five meet- 
 ings in difi'erent parts of the field — chiefly congregational and missionary meetings com- 
 bined. By these we are enabled to know the mind of our people in the various stations 
 on matters affecting their interests, at the same time it gave us an opportunity to enforce 
 duty and to lay the wants and claims of the Church before them. The result of these 
 meetings is seen in a measure in the fact that the stations durin^> the past year have 
 contributed to the Schemes of the Church the sum of $1,250 — nearly Ss250 more than last 
 year. The greater portion of this was, of coui-se, for the Home Mission Fund, though 
 the claims oi the other Schemes were not forgotten by them. Two facts are noteworthy 
 in this connection. Ist. While the contributions to the Schemes are larger than in 
 former years, the amount of arrears, so far as we have learned, is less ; and 2nd, where 
 arrears do occur they are not found to any extent among the stations which contribute 
 to the Schemes. "There is that scattereth and yet hicreaseth— and there is that with- 
 holdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty." 
 
 Our work in many of the fields has been interrupted somewhat by the [)re valence of 
 the "grippe" in forms more or less severe. While our missionaries with one or two 
 exceptions have been kept free, their time has been fully occupied in visiting the sick, 
 while the attendance at many of the services has been very much diminished. 
 
 The Ladies' Association i:f St. Andrew's, Toronto, and of Orillia cimtinue their 
 interest in the fields they have taken inider their especial care, viz. : Burpee, in Algoma, 
 ]»y the Ladies of St. Andrew's, and Carling, in Parry Sound, by the Ladies of Orillia. 
 In both these fields service was continued during the winter, and arrangements have 
 been made for the summer as well. It is to be hope 1 that ere long other associations 
 will be found following the example o' the above in this matter, and so share the satis- 
 faction which we know they enjoy from engaging in the work in this definite form. 
 
 A new church was opened at Bar River, a station in connection with the Tarbutt 
 field in Algoma in February last ; also a new station was opened in the adjoining town- 
 ship of McDonald in coiniection with the same field. Faithful work on this field should 
 soon give us a settled charge. Elders have been elected but not yet ordained at Rosseau. 
 
XII. 
 
 Api'Kndix No. 1. 
 
 Service whicli hntt lioun mnittud for tlic liiHt fuw yunrs at Port Civi'lint; will bo ruHumed 
 ligaiii tiliH aoiMton iiiulur thucivre of the StiuloiitM' MixHioniiry AHitoeiivtion of Knox College. 
 In connection with tliiN, service will iilao lie utinniienci'd at lUMunniiriH. TlioNe are ruHortu 
 for touristH durinjj the sunnner niouthH, among whom are many of our own ]ieo]ile — 
 Canadians and Americans— who mias the aervices of their own Church, and who are 
 always found ready to HUjiport ordinanccM lilieraiiy wlicn they liave the oiiportunity. 
 
 Our fund for Saiiliath School Supplies for tiie more needy Htation> ha.>< liecn increased 
 liy contributions of ij'lO.oO from the Sabbath school of .\llandale through Mrs. Caumron, 
 and of 81-. o'* from the Subbatli ncIioo! at Coliourg tiirnugh Rev. .J. Hay, to whom hearty 
 thanl\8aredue. Acknowledgments are also due to the Hymnal Committee of the Church, 
 througii W. H. McMurricii, Ks(i., for a donation of the "Children's Hymnal," and to 
 Dr. MotTat of the l'. C. Tract Society for a donation of literature for the schools. Nor 
 must the TiUmberman'a Mission be omitted here as deserving s|)ecial mention, which 
 thro\igh Dr. Arinstronj;, of Ottawa, placed a valuable collection of literature at the 
 disposal of some of our missionaries for distribution among the men in the camps. 
 
 The Missionary .Vssociation of Knox Colh'ge comes to our aid for the next six months 
 as in fwrmer years, but with an increased nundier of missionaries. Four of these will 
 occupy .fields in the Presbytery of Bruce and fourteen in the )*resbytery of Harrie. 
 
 In November last a meeting of the missionaries with some of the ehlers on the 
 Algoma field was held for the purpose of consick-ring the advisability of establishing a 
 Presbytery in that \mvt of the field. After considering the subjee*^^ fully it was agreed 
 unanimously to address a memorial to the Supreme Court of the Church thi'ough the 
 Presbyteries and Synods affected asking for the establishment of a f'resbytery, to include 
 that portion of Eastern Algoma now within the bounds of the Presbytery of Bruce, and 
 that portion of the District of Nipissing within the Presbytery of Barrie. As one stand- 
 ing outside this movement, yet understanding thoroughly all the circumstjinces connected 
 with it, I can heartily commend this most important matter to the favourable considera- 
 tion of the mend)ers of the next (Jeneral Assembly. It has already been endorsed by the 
 Presbyteries to whom it was referred, and we earnestly hope it will meet with like con- 
 sideration from the Supreme Court of the Church. It will do nnich to strengthen our 
 cause throughout that region of country ; it will do very much to encourage the band of 
 faithful missionaries who are labouring there under many serious discouragements, and 
 we believe will do very much to deejien and extend the influence of Presbyterianism in a 
 most important and rapidly developing section of the Dominion. 
 
 Synoh of Manitoba and the Nokth-Wkst. 
 (TninHTnif^ by Dr. liobertnun.) 
 
 (lENERAL STATEMENT. 
 
 Many circumstances have cond)ined to direct attention to Western Canada of late 
 years. It has occupied a prominent place in discussions in the Dominion Parliament ; 
 the newspaper and {joriodical press advertised it in Canada and Britain ; delegates from 
 the Mother Ljind and from the continent of Eurcjpe have visited the country and 
 rejjorted, and their reports have been sown broadcast ; men of leisure and men of 
 business have come, seen aiul been concjuered ; and agents in Eastern Canada, in Europe 
 and even the United States have placed, a.s never before, the merits of the country before 
 intending immigrants. And, no doubt, the check immigration to South aViuerica 
 received has helped Canada. Time, moreover, is proving the adaptability of the West for 
 settlement, and confidence in the future of the country is inci-easing. That the co intry, 
 at this stuge, could export 16,000,000 bushels of wheat in one year is proof of its 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xnu 
 
 cftpiil>ilitioH. And when peo]ilo, who moved went yuiirH n^^o, return to Ontiirio imd tliu 
 Miiritinio ProviiiccH, and tell of thuir kiiccchh, no wonder if fivthers with liirKo fimillieH 
 docido to try tluH new liind. And the VVeHt in n good land -ii land of wlieiit and barley, 
 of liutter and milk ; a lanil wlier<i flock and herds incrtUHu and nudtiply ; a land whose 
 HtoneH are ironN, and out of whose hills yon may dig silver ; a land whose mountains are 
 covered with tiudier, and whose valleys are underlaid with coal ; a land the sands of 
 whose rivers gleam with gold, and whose ninnerous l)ays and inlnts swarm with fish. Let 
 us thank (Jod f(U' the good land Ho has given us, and enrouruge the people in crowded 
 centres to occupy it. 
 
 IMMUiKATION. 
 
 The vidumo of innuigration is larger tliis 8|)riiig than for years, and should the cropa 
 turn out well this season it is sure to increase. In two months 1>,000 souls are said to 
 have entered the C(unitry liy the C.l'.R. alone. Land conunissioners report thit sales 
 this sprin;; have been doui)le or treble those of any previous spring, and the rush to 
 certain districts has 1)eeu such that facilities for locating settlers have lieen overtaxed. 
 Of the newcomers a large proportion are from < )ntario, a few from the .sea Provinces, 
 and a considerable contingent fntm liritain and the continent of P^urope. From Dakota, 
 Canadians, who si-tllcd ilieri! yeni's ago, are returning liki^ Maomi from the land of Moiib, 
 That they went out full and are coming hack emjity is no fault of theirs. They are 
 welcome. The wonderful discoveries of silver in the Kootenay Lake country have 
 attracted a large number of miners from Montana, Idaho and Washington, and, if half of 
 what is told is true, wo may expect several important cities to spring up in that region. 
 A corner lot, .'JO feet wide, in the town of Nelson, was sold this spring for .*i4,000. The 
 British Columbia tjlovernu:ent has passed the reipiisite legislation accepting a loan of 
 87o(),lM30 from the Imperial Government, and is now arranging to locate Scottish crofters 
 on the west coast of Vancouver Island to develop the deep-sea tishing. Since these 
 people hirgely belong to our Church, we must bo prepared to provide them with the 
 means of grace. 
 
 The Roman Catholic Church is endeavouring to plant colonies of her own people, 
 from Quebec and the New England States, in Manitoba and the North- West, and .so 
 recover lost political power. SIjo has hitherto met with but inditi'erent success. Very 
 few Iri.sh Roman C'atholics come to the West. 
 
 Etlbrts are nmdo to settle colonies of Jews on our vacant hinds. The prospects of 
 success is doubtful. The .Jews who attempted farming some years ago did not persevere, 
 hut gradually drifted into our cities and towns, and betook themselves to the more 
 congenial employment of second hand stores, pawn and junk shops. 
 
 MORMONS. 
 
 There is a settlement of Mornnms established near the American boundivry, south of 
 LethbridiiO. They gave pledges to the Dominion Government that they would not 
 viohite the laws of Canada in the mat r of marriage. Many of these peojtle are ignorant, 
 and hence became the victiuis of shi. vder men. The settlement is increasing, is i)ros- 
 poring, and likely to be joined by otiiers. Should they be left to multiply and spread 
 without any ell'ort being made to evan 'I'lize them? A mis.sion might bo ditKcult to 
 establish and maintain, but, if we are to judge from the exjierience of the American 
 Church, there is no doubt about the ultimate success of such an effort. 
 
 UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS, 
 
 Philanthropic societies in Britain deport a number of children and youths to Man- 
 itoba and the West. Many of these are the oft'spring of criminals and paupers, and not 
 
xiv. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 by any means desirable accessions tu our population. In this case it is much more blessed 
 to give than to receive. This immigration should be regulated or stopped. 
 
 FIGUBES FKOM THE CENSUS. 
 
 The Government census returns are not yet published, but in part, still the follow- 
 ing figures may be of interest : 
 
 Names of Provincks and Citibs. 
 
 Manitoba 
 
 East Assiniboia 
 
 West Assiniboia 
 
 Saskatchewan 
 
 Alberta 
 
 British Columbia 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 Victoria, B.C 
 
 Vancouver, B.C 
 
 New Westminster, B. C. 
 
 1871. 
 
 25,228 
 
 36,247 
 
 241 
 
 4.540 
 
 1881. 
 
 62,260 
 
 49,459 
 7,985 
 7,301 
 
 ' 1,566 
 
 18S5. 
 
 108,640 
 
 14,091 
 
 7,992 
 
 10,746 
 
 I5,5a;j 
 
 20,238 
 
 1891. 
 
 152,505 
 
 20,482 
 
 9,890 
 
 ii,ir>o 
 
 2.5,277 
 97,612 
 25.639 
 18,508 
 13.709 
 6,678 
 
 The Indian population decreased in the Territories 7,450 in 5 years, and is fast dying 
 out. In 10 years the population in Manitoba increased 145 per cent., and in the Terri- 
 tories 1G4, notwithstanding the large decrease of the Indian population. 
 
 RELIQIOUS BELIEF OF THE IMMIGBANTS. 
 
 In belief the great majority of the settlers coming from Britain and Eastern Canada 
 are Protestants. The colonists from the continent of Europe for the most part belong 
 to the Reformed and Lutheran Churches. Taking the immigrants as a whole the great 
 preponderance is Protestant. From Catholic Ireland and Europe few seek homes with 
 us. As in the past, a considerable proportion of the new-comers are Presbyterians, and 
 we have no more thrifty settlers than those who were reared on oatmeal and the shorter 
 catechism. Out duty to provide for the children of the Church is evident, but what about 
 the foreigners that ccnie to sojourn among us l The Uerman and Hungarian, the Ice- 
 lander and Scandinavian, are sturdy Protestants. The boast of catholicity on our part belong 
 should be exemplified in caring for those who are not otherwise provided for, whatever 
 their nationality or faith. To be a Presbyterian a man must not of necessity talk Gaelic, 
 or broad Scotch, or hail from Ulster. The lack of an ade(]uate revenue prevented us 
 from undertaking this work in the past ; the time, however, has come for broadening the 
 scope of our work, and so showing that Presbyterianism is not a creed of race or locality, 
 but adapted for all nationalities and races. It stands high in the estimation of Western 
 people for its energy and adaptability ; let us shew them its catholicity ! 
 
 WHEBE ARE THE IMMUIRANTS SETTLINU i 
 
 These incomers are finding homes in large numbers in the Province of Manitoba, and 
 in parts of the North- West previously settled. They prize tlie advantagea of churches and 
 schools and nearness to railways, and, hence, many of them are purchasing railway lands 
 instead of settling on free grant lands that may be some distance at present from any rail- 
 way. The railway built to the Souris coal fields sent thousands into South-Western Mani- 
 toba and South- Eastern Assiniboia. The railways extending northward from Kegina and 
 Calgary have caused an infiux this spring into the Saskatchewan Valley ; and it is likely 
 that from Edmonton there will be an overflow shortly into the Peace River country. The 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XV. 
 
 railway bvilt south from Sicamouse, in B. C, has opened up the O'Kanagan Valley, 
 where the Earl of Aberdeen lately purchased 14,000 acres of land for $250,000. He is to 
 settle Scottish farmers on his lands, and, judging from the fertility of the soil and the 
 excellence of the climate, his venture is likely to prove successful. The lands between 
 Calgary and Edmonton (200 miles apart) are being occupied, and the construction of the 
 railway to Macleod will fill up the 100 mile stretch between Calgaiy and Macleod. It is 
 to be regretted that we have not missionaries at many of these points to welccjme settlers. 
 We follow when we should accompany or precede. 
 
 DANGERS OF IMMIliRATION. 
 
 These movements of population arc always accompanied with more or less risk. The 
 religious habits of uumy of the people who come to us are largely the result of their sur- 
 roundings and associations. VVlien surroundings are changed ; when former associates 
 are left behind ; when boat and railway travjl prevent the proper observance of the Sab- 
 bath, and there is no minister of religion to welcome the new comers, or care for those 
 who are strangers in a strange land, when, for weeks, months, or even years, there is 
 neither minister nor sanctuary, what wonder if in some hearts the flickering light goes 
 out 'I Christianity has suflered irreparable losses in the United States by early neglect ; 
 and Western Canada has not entirely escaped. The gambler, the rum-seller, and the 
 stiange woman travel by fast express— the Church by slow stage. When the Church 
 arrives she fin.ls saloons, gambling hells and worse phices in full blast, and largely con- 
 trolled by bilks. We have suflered comparatively litJe, so far, east of the Rockies because 
 of the class of settlers coming to us, but success in nuning districts means an influx of 
 many undesirable citizens, and we must govern ourselves accordingly. The missionary 
 should accompany the settler, not follow him afar ofi". 
 
 LiyUOR LEGISLATION. 
 
 Since the last Report some changes have taken place in reference to licjuor laws. Up 
 to the beginning of this year Prohibition was the law, although not by any means the 
 practice, in the North- West. Through permits issued by the Lieut. -Governor, the admis- 
 sion of beer with 4 per cent, of aloohol, and other violations of the spirit, if not the letter 
 of the law, the people became dissatisfied, and the Legishiture, at its recent meeting, 
 passed what may be callted a species of high license law. The Synod believes this to be a 
 step backward, but it is yet too evirly to pronounce on the merits of the new departure. 
 It ah.iost looked as if the authorities conspired with li(iuor men to make Prohibition a 
 failure, and so secure a change. 
 
 In British Columbia a law came in force <m the first of January, closing all beer 
 rooms and saloons from 11 o'clock Saturday night till 1 o'clock Monday momuig. This 
 is a step in the right direction, and nuich credit is due to the Premier for the change. 
 Kft'iirts were made to evade tlie provisions of the Act, but the courts promptly gave 
 decisions favourable to a strict interpretation of the new legislation. With the British 
 Columbian's loyal submission to law, the decision of the courts will regulate his conduct. 
 This law will be an unspeakable boon iu mining towns. 
 
 The (Jovernment of Manitoba is going to take a plebiscite on the question of Total 
 Prohibition this summer, and a majority is likely to pronounce in favour of the measure. 
 
 SCHOOL LEGISLATION. 
 
 The Government of Manitoba has appealed the school case to the British Privy 
 Council. Other aspects of the school tiuestion have since been before the courts in Man- 
 
 8 
 
XVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 itoba, and from judgments rendered it would appear that if the Province cannot establish 
 exclusivelj' public cohools, neither can it be compelled to support exclusively sectarian 
 sch(jols. 
 
 The following motion was passed "almos^: unanimously" by the Synod of Manitoba 
 and the North-West Territories at its meeting last Noveuiber : — 
 
 "Forasmuch as the Synod, at its meeting in Portage la Prairie i. . May, 1890, 
 declared in favour of unifying the Public School System, and inasmut . as ditticulties 
 have arisen in cavrying out wliat is believed to be the desire of a lar'jo majority of the 
 people of IManitoba, the Synod expresses the hope that evei-y reas' /lable means may bo 
 used to test the legality )f the Act passed by the Legislature, by t.iking the matter before 
 the Privy Council of the Empirfl. 
 
 " The Sy^iod also supports v.hat it believes to be the dec-ded desire of the neoi>le of 
 the North- West Territories, to have the right t > decic'e "hat system of public school 
 education they shall adopt. 
 
 " And, further, the Synod declares its opinion that no system of public school educa- 
 tion car 'oe permanent or satisfactory to the people of Western Canada which confers on 
 any one Church rights superior to those enjoyed by any other Church." 
 
 ^'ORK OF THE CHURCHES. 
 
 Romun Catholic Church. 
 
 The religious welfare of the people of the West is aired for by Protestants and 
 Catholics alike. The Roman Catholic Church, in a commendable way, provides for her 
 people, however remote the settlement fro^i civihaition ; and manages to procure a 
 pastor who can ajieak to the people in their own language. 
 
 A)u;lican Church. 
 
 The Analicun Clu:i'ch employs a large number of missionaries auKmg the Indians, 
 ajid devotes much attention to the incoming settlors. Ritualistic practices, however, in 
 the Qu'Appelle and Alberta dioceses have disturbed the harmony of several of the con- 
 gregations, and alienated the sympathies of not a few sturdy Protestants. The West is 
 not congenial soil for the jiractice or propagation of ritualism. 
 
 Mcthodid Church. 
 
 The Methodist Church is extending her work, as she did in the early days in Ontario. 
 Since the (teneral Missionary Committee met in Winnipeg, after the date of our own 
 General Assembly there, tlie Methodist Church has been much more energetic in the 
 prosecution of Western work than before. Larger appropriations of money have been 
 made and a better class of missionaries .appointed. She fully realizes the future impor- 
 tance of the West to the Church. 
 
 Baptist Church. 
 
 Of recent years the Baptist Church has been more active. Her missions are mostly 
 started where other Churches have been labouring for years, and, since the Baptists in 
 the West are not numerous, success can only be secureil by separaticms from some other 
 denominations. In a sparsely settled country like Western Canada the undue nmltijilica- 
 tion of weak religious organizations is to l)e deprecated. 
 
 Congregatiiinal Ch n rch . 
 
 The Congregational Church has very few ministers west of Lake Superior, and is 
 doing nothing to advance purely mission work. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xvii. 
 
 Lutheran Church. 
 
 The Lutheran Church has organized sev.ral congregations among the Scandinavians 
 and Icelanders, but that Churcli is incapable of overtaking the wants of its scattered 
 children. It lacks financial backing. 
 
 Fresbyterian Church, 
 
 Although the work of the Presbyterian Church among the Indian population is less 
 than that of the Roman, Anglican and Methodist Churches, yet it exceeds that of any 
 other Church among the white settlers. This was to have been expected when so large a 
 proportion of the population belongs to our Church. 
 
 Mennonitea. 
 
 In Southern Manitoba, between the Red River and the Pembina Mountain, and also 
 on the east side of the Red River back of Niverville, are found a large number of Men- 
 mmites. They keen to themselves, but judging from what one hears in travelling through 
 their villages, vitf.l godliness is not so prevalent as is desirable. Without a competen 
 person speaking their own language nothing could be done ; and correspondence with 
 ministers of our Church in New York and Princeton revealed the fact that a suitable 
 German-speaking missionary was difficult to procure. 
 
 Western Canada is of vast extent, has vast and varied resources, is capable of sup- 
 porting a large population, is attracting population from all (quarters, and the first duty of 
 Canadians should be to provide the new comers with educational and religious institu- 
 tions. People are plastic now, they shall take a set in a few years. In 100 years 
 Christianity has increased its numbers from 200,000,000 to 450,000,000. Where did the 
 additional 260,000,000 come from ? From heathenism, 3,000,000 ; from internal growth, 
 247,000,000. The colonization of America, Australia, etc., has helped largely to make 
 the change. Nortli America in a 100 years is likely to have a population equal to the 
 ])resent population of China. What shall be its character? That Largely depends on 
 what is done for the people now. 
 
 STATEMENT OF PROOHESS FOR THK YEAR 1891. 
 
 The past year has, on the wh ,' ' been one of the most successful in the history of 
 our work. Several causes con • ■ •' to this result. The crop in Manitoba and the 
 North- West was large, and better lacuities for marketing it obtained than in any previous 
 year. There was quite an influx of settlers of a good class, and, as before stated, they 
 located in districts already located, where they could enjoy the advantages of schools and 
 cliurches and be near railways. By this means existing church organizations were 
 strengthened, and it became easier to provide for the spiritual wants of the new comers. 
 A considerable number of ordained missionaries were in the field, and continu(ms services 
 were given at a large number of points during the whole year. Above all, the presence 
 of the Spirit of God was felt among our people, resulting m a (juickened spiritual life and 
 the accession of a number of valuable people to tlie membership of the Church. 
 
 EXTENT OF WORK. 
 
 All the mission fields previously occupied, with two exceptions, received supply, and 
 tliese are provided with missionaries this sprini.'. Tliere was also a considerable extension 
 of work ii to new districts, and the fuller supply of districts previously occupied. It must, 
 however, be stated tiiat in tlie whole Cariboo district, where incomplete census returns 
 shosv that there are about 0,000 people, we have not a single missionary, although a num- 
 
XVUl. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 bor of the chik'rtn of the Church are known to be settled there. Nor has the C' nrch 
 any missionary beyond Edmonton, although a number of our people, formerly in the 
 employment of the H. B. C(j., are known to have settled on the Peace and other northern 
 rivers. The Roman Catholic Church maintains missions 1,800 miles beyond Edmonton, 
 and takes good care to provide for her people whatever their location or language. 
 
 The progress of many of our missions is fretjuently arrested owing to the intermittent 
 nature of our supply of many fields, the wide districts in which some missionaries are 
 obliged to labour, and the employment of men without experience and without the 
 requisite training for the work. In a distance of 200 miles between Edmonton and 
 Calgary we had but one missionai-y. One student is struggling this season to cover the 
 200 miles between Golden and the American, and another is learning how to spread him- 
 self over a field eighty -five miles long by thirty to thirty-five miles wide. This looks like 
 one man trying to farm a whole section of land (040 acres). 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 ' At the meeting of the Home Mission Committee in March, 1891, there were 132 
 missions on the list. Several other fields were occupied during the season, so that, 
 including the missions advanced to the status of congregations, 146 missions were 
 supplied. Sixteen of these are congregations, two — railway missions — no longer call for 
 our care, and some others are temporarily connected with other missions to efiiect a 
 saving of nier and means. This spring we begin with 137 missions on the list, vith the 
 prospect of an increase in the near future. In the missions supplied last year t.wenty-six 
 churches and seven manses were built. The missions, with their respective streiigth, the 
 following table will show : — 
 
 Namks of 
 Prbsbtteries, 
 
 e* OS 
 
 •si 
 
 2 
 
 ^^1 
 
 a 
 
 ll 
 i 
 
 u 
 
 U5 
 
 732 
 65-4 
 899 
 
 837 
 337 
 027 
 
 Rbhakks. 
 
 
 23 
 
 16 
 13 
 20 
 
 23 
 24 
 
 18 
 
 87 
 
 C4 
 47 
 
 78 
 
 87 
 94 
 
 58 
 
 504 
 
 507 
 4(52 
 
 724 
 
 755 
 45S 
 041 
 
 150 
 
 94 
 
 48 
 
 203 
 505 
 450 
 
 No rr turns of <.'o;ij viunicautt' from 8 mis- 
 
 liock Lake 
 
 Brandon 
 
 BlOtis, 
 
 Alinnedusa 
 
 Returns made on old form, hence single 
 persons omitted. 
 
 Keginv 
 
 Ca gary 
 
 Columbia 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 137 
 
 015 
 
 4,111 
 
 1,510 
 
 4,001 
 
 
 
 - 
 
 SUPI'LV RENDERKD. 
 
 liM'XW the year supply was given 5,375 Sabbaths in 130 missions. This would give 
 iina\erHj'? .i' 41.' Sabbaths in the 52. Tlie average the previous year was 40, and the 
 year before that 85. r,)mputod by years, 103 19-52 years' service was rendered, as 
 agaii'st '^1 Inst rear. The missions advanced to the rank of congregations arc all 
 ex '.ii l.'u. ..'daiit' ' ^e figures for augnien' id and self-sustaining congregations, the totals 
 wouli.' 10 ? '; 19- V, i.sagt.n t 137 i'l li'^JO and 112^ the year preceding. This eh. vs a 
 gratify 11 noji •' 't'he aim must I.e, however, continuous service, for the people do 
 not play ;>:**• or 'mdger during the coid weather. 
 
 To tJ 
 isters, inc 
 these are j 
 represent 
 are 4 pro 
 ordained r 
 to be 245 j 
 ordained a 
 
 It wil] 
 returns of 
 seems almc 
 returns. C 
 wife belong 
 One man ri, 
 Preshyteria 
 profess; I )ji. 
 
 Self-sustainini 
 Augmented ..i 
 
 Missions 
 
 Preaching Stt 
 
 Families 
 
 Sirgle Person 
 Communicant 
 Churches 
 
 Mansiis 
 
 Ministers, Pr 
 Indian Missir 
 Total Emploj 
 No. r,f these < 
 No. i;ot ordai 
 
 Conside 
 hath scliooli 
 from the fac 
 as in tlie E 
 small degree 
 has given va 
 The Sabbatl 
 U} books anc 
 attend our 
 
 ArrangJ 
 ponsed in all 
 that the afiiiT 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XIX. 
 
 NUMBER AND STATUS OF MISSIOXAKIKH ET AL. 
 
 To the 137 mission fields on tiie list iire iippointocl or iu chai'ge 52 ordained min- 
 isters, including the Superintendent of Missions, OS students and 18 catechists. If to 
 these are added. 71 ministers for self-sustaining and augmented congregations, 209 will 
 represent those in charge of English-speaking congregations and missions. In the college 
 are 4 professors and a tutor, and connected with Indian and Chinese missions are 8 
 ordained missionarie!- and 23 teachers, instructors and matrons. There will thus be seen 
 to be 245 persons in the employment of the Cliurch in Western Ontario, 136 of whom are 
 ordained and 110 unordained. 
 
 COMPARISON. 
 
 It will be of interest to compare the strength of the Church this year \vith the 
 returns of previous years. This statement, however, is only an approximation, for it 
 seems almost impossible to get complete returns. Missionaries vary, too, in making 
 returns. One man reckons as Presbyterian families only those in which husband and 
 wife belong to our Church ; another, where either belongs, is willing to reckon one-half. 
 One man rigidly excludes all but avowed Presbyterians, another includes those attending 
 Presbyterian services and no other, although not in the membership of the Church by 
 professiiHj. With these explanations here are the figures : — 
 
 ISS^l. 
 
 1891. 
 
 Self-sustaining Congregations 
 
 Augmented 
 
 MisainiiH 
 
 Preaching Stations 
 
 Families 
 
 Sir.gle Persons 
 
 Coinmunicants (white) 
 
 Churches 
 
 Mansiis 
 
 Ministers, Professors and Missionaries 
 
 Indian Missionaries and Teachers 
 
 Toti^l Employees of the Church 
 
 No. of these ordained. . . 
 
 No. not ordained 
 
 o 
 
 10 
 
 54 
 
 254 
 
 2,9.S8 
 
 3,783 
 53 
 14 
 69 
 8 
 77 
 62 
 15 
 
 ;n 
 
 24 
 
 1.12 
 
 611 
 
 7,982 
 
 3,023 
 
 11,022 
 
 161 
 
 38 
 
 201 
 
 22 
 
 223 
 
 107 
 
 116 
 
 1892 
 
 43 
 
 28 
 
 137 
 
 667 
 
 9,367 
 
 3,383 
 
 13,030 
 
 19» 
 
 49 
 
 214 
 
 31 
 
 245 
 
 135 
 
 110 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS. 
 
 Ccmsiderable attention was paid to the organization and etficienb maintenance of Sab- 
 bath schools. The imporbvnco of this department of work is accentuated in the West, 
 from the fact that family worship, with the instruction of the children, is not so prevalent 
 as in the East. Schools in Ortario generously send books and papers, and thus, in iv 
 small degree, contribute to the success of our schools. The Upper Canada Tract Society 
 has given valuable help to now districts t)y allowing a liberal discount on library boi' ^ 
 The Sabbath schools in Wiiuiipog, Port Arthur ana Portage l.i Prairie give us, in addit m 
 to b(H>ks and papers, large financial aid. It is estiuuvted that in summer at least 14,000 
 attend our Sabbath schools and liil)le classes. 
 
 DISPENSINO OF SACRAMENTS. 
 
 Arrangements are made from time to time to have the sacraments of the Church difi- 
 ponsed in all our misnions. Communion rolls and baptismal registers are provided, 8(» 
 that the attairs of the mission nuiy be kept in order from the outset. People are desirou-^ 
 
XX. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 of having their children in visible connection with the Church, and it is gratifying to 
 report that a large number of the young men of the West have made ])ri)fession of faith in 
 Jesus Christ. 
 
 STATE OF RELIOIC.V. 
 
 It is difficult to report with much confidence on the state of religion in so large a 
 Synod as that of Manitoba and the North -West. There are indications, however, that 
 lead one to report favourably. In all the country between Lake Superior and the Rockies 
 the Sabbath is well kept, and in British Columbia an improvement is noticeable. The 
 attendance on Sabbath and week-day services is general and regular on the par: of par- 
 ents and children. The accessions to the commuifion roll are largo. There is a good 
 deal of activity in the erection of cliurches and manses, and for this object as well as for 
 the support of their pastors, the people give geneiously. There is a healthy temperance 
 sentiment ; and sessions are seldom called on to exercise discipline. It is to be feared, 
 however, that family worship is not general. In a new country, where opportunities of 
 acquiring profjerty are frecpient, a worldly spirit is apt to take possession of many to the 
 Itjwering of their spiritual life. British Columbia suffered because of early neglect and 
 abiiormal conditions, but there has boon a decided improvement recently. The presence 
 of the Inilian in the North -West, and of the heathen Chinaman in British Columbia, in 
 different -vays hel])ed to lower the moral tone. 
 
 STlDEXTs' MISSIONARY SOCIKTIES. 
 
 Valuable help was givpii by the missionary societies of Manitoba, Knox and Queen's 
 Colleges the past year, and thty all have a nuvubor of missionaries in the field this year. 
 v)ne could wish to see Montreal ulso represented, but fields in Quebec no doubt are 
 needy. 
 
 SPECIAL ASSISTANCE. 
 
 The cordial thanks of the West are due to the congregations and individual members 
 < f the Church who gave such generous aid to mission work last year. Their help is needed 
 and solicited, and of as many more as may desire to join them for the coming year. It is 
 not too much to say that without such help our work must have been seriously hindered. 
 
 CHl'U '1, AND MANSE FUND. 
 
 The Church and Manse Board rendered good service in providing ministers and con- 
 gregations with homes. tJudging by the acknowledgments in tlie liecord, the Fuml gets 
 no cnlk'ctions frcun congregations, :uid is soldom'remenibered in the wills of the wealthy. 
 During tlie last ten years the Fund has helped to build over 2()0 churches and manses, 
 and never were tin; calls on its aid so numerous as this spring. 
 
 MISSIONS VACANT DIKING WINTEH. 
 
 Twenty-six missions, with about 120 stations, are reported as having been vacant 
 during the winter, while fifteen mure were supplied by students from Mani(o!)a College 
 during tiie session. Fifteen more were siipi)lie(l liy catechists. Some of the fields left 
 vacant perforce are important, sucli as Winlaw, Alameda, Musselboro', La Riviere, Cart- 
 wright, Clear Springs, Colloston, Saskatoon, Carsdale, Dmigola, etc. At some of tliese 
 jMiints we represent Protest;. ntism, and if we give continuous service, other denominations 
 will not enter the field. 
 
 SUMMER SESSION. 
 
 But one extra-mural student entered tlie Western mi:<sion field, and it seems iiopeless 
 to expect much aid from that source. It is to l)i' lioped that the (jeiieral Asse. il.ly may 
 
Appkndix No. 1. 
 
 XXI. 
 
 ibia, in 
 
 see its way clear to adopt the nnxlified way of hoUliiiif ii siiminor sessiim i-ucoiumunded by 
 the Synod of IVIaiiitoba and the North -West Territories, an as to free a number of stu- 
 dents for winter service. A few uf the Ht>identH from tlie Kast, one from Edinburgh and 
 one from Princeton, entered the mission field this sju'in;.', pledging themselves to remain 
 in the field all winter and take a sessicm in Winnipeg if the Assembly should decide to 
 make arrangements for such a sessior. 
 
 CHARACTER OF HOME MISSIONARIES AND VALUE OF THEIR WORK. 
 
 Comparisons have been freqiinutly institutoci during the year in the Church papers 
 between the mi-s^ionaries in the Home and Foreign fields and their work. That the 
 former in a less degree command the sympithy and support of the Church and awaken 
 less interest generally is freely admitted, And attempts have been made to explain, if 
 not justify, the discrimination. It is creditable to the Church that she is doing so much 
 for her missionaries abroad ; Inn' neglect of the missionaries at home is inexcusable. Let 
 a foreign missionary return to Canada, and he is besoiged with applications to be heard in 
 city and town. The home minHJonary is left severely alone. He may have a thrilling 
 story to tell ; no one cares to hear it. He is only a Home Missionary. Even the 
 General Assembly does not care to eiupiire whether :■ few representative Home Mission- 
 aries might not be heard with protit when tlie Home Missionary Report is under 
 consideration. Mark the different treatment meted out to their brethren from the 
 Foreign field. 
 
 Does anyone explain the dillerenoe by mentioning the isolation in the Foreign field ? 
 The nnssionaries at Comox, .Alberni, Nelson, Kettle River, Battlcford, Ft. Frances and 
 other points are compelled to prosecute their work far away from their brethren : and, 
 in some cases, if they have Christian societ; now, it has tliroiigh God's grace h :r. 'lieir 
 own creation. Does anyone suggest hard work ? The great majority of missioiiinies in 
 the West preach three times on Sabbath the most of the year, and drive frequently front 
 thirty to forty miles to attend to duty. And for two months and a half the mercury any 
 day may become solid. Yet seldom are the people disappointed, though hli/.zards do 
 blow and the air has an edge occasionally. Visiting has to be conducted over large areas 
 and at all seasons, and systematic and frequenr visiting is es.sential to success. Nor can 
 study be neglected. Many of the people are well informed, axv e(»nstantly reading, nave 
 been accustomed to good pr;>aching and like to criticise. To cveitake his work, one of 
 iiiir missionaries walked every >Su'>b;itl< seventeen miles on tlie laii^vay tie?. .Another, 
 tliis spring, hearing of a new .settlemetit, got blankets and " grub," and packed them on 
 his back seventy miles over a rough mount lin trail to minister to the wants of the new- 
 comers. Such men say and write little, bu \M)rk hard. 
 
 What of self-denial ' One of them was L'alU'd last season to a city congregation, with 
 §1,"J0() of a salary, but declined. The salary received was about oue-half of that offered. 
 .\iiot)ier, on liis arrival in the field, was infonied tl> it a mid.sitmary was not wanteil, and 
 wouM rc'.'eive no .support. "He is needed," lie replied, "and if 1 get only the grant 
 fiMJin the ( 'uinniittee, I am going to stay.' His self-denial and decision commanded 
 respect .ind secured success. Still anoilicr, linding his people struggling to [lay what 
 they hail promised, remitted !*li(lU annually of t!ie aaionnt due, and lived on the balance, 
 
 and said notiiing about it. R occujiies a wide field, and can preach only fortnightlj- 
 
 at his stations. On "blue" Moudjiys he sets up the ty])e, and prints, in condensed 
 f(Piii), tlie sermon of tlie previous Sat)l)iith, and sends a co))y, in tract form, to each of tlie 
 families in tlie stations not 8up|)lied. Copies are sent to the Superintendent, and he does 
 not know which to admire the most, tlie superiiu'ity of the printing, the excellence of the 
 sii'iiioiis, or the intor[)rise of the iiiission.uy. Tiicre J.re bits of rare stuff in tlie Home 
 
XXll. 
 
 APPfc'-NDIX No. 1. 
 
 field. E:r paucis dlsce (mincn. Nor should this subject ho dismissed without testimony 
 being borne to the large lielp given to our niissionivrics by their wives. These good 
 women cannot afford to hire help, and hence, whether well or ill, domestic duties fall on 
 them. It is useless to talk of a furlough ; there are no funds. It is only when deatli 
 has invaded the old home in tlio East that the wisli to return rises in the bosom, and 
 then only a letter can be sent. In a word, the missionaries of the Church are men of 
 high character ; not a few took a high pLice in college and seminary ; they are moulding 
 thought in the new West, and they deserve the sympathy and support of the Church in a 
 more generous measure than has hitherto been accorded them. They are making the 
 Church, and the Church that shall yet be the mainstay of foreign work. 
 
 DETAILEr TATEMENT OF MISSIONS IN THE SEVERAL PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 The state of the different missions in tlie several Presbyteries will api)ear from the 
 following sketch. Much of the success of our Home Mi-ssions is duo to the large amount 
 t>f work done by the Conveners of the several Presbyteries. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF WINNIl'KCi. 
 
 The mission tjeld of this Presbytery is one of the largest in the Synod, and perliaps 
 one of the most difhcult to overtake. Speculators purchased, in early days, a good deal 
 of the land in the vicinity of Winnipeg, are holding it for good figures, and hence settle- 
 ment is progressing but slowly. But yet a number arc finding homes in the district every 
 year ; and all new-comers, as far as possible, are cared for. Proximity to Manitoba Col- 
 lege gives the Presl)ytery an advantage in the supply of its missions during winter, and 
 of this source of supply it has availed itself to the advancement of its work. During the 
 year Dominion City and Morris became augmented congregations and called pastors, and 
 Millbrook did the same in the spring. Norman will be connected witli Rat Portage for 
 supply this year, and Whitemouth with Beausejour. There will thus remain 2.T mis.sion8 
 on tlie list ; with 87 stations, 564 families, 150 single persons and 515 conununicants. 
 The condition of each ni'iion will appear from the following statement : — 
 
 1. Clear Spritigs has increased its families sliglitly, but growth is slow bewiuse the 
 people aas hemmed in by French and German settlements on the north and west, and 
 bog "ti -'!»e aoutii tud east. No other Church holds services in the district. Preparations 
 are «ati' t<j build a church tiii.s year. The settlement is far removed from a railway, b\it 
 on* OS ejkfjected t<> be built thrm.gh the settlement shortly. 
 
 2. Little Bramtn is i>ne of the settlements along the Red River that date I)ack to 
 Dr. T?m. k's days. There is bin little growth, and scarcely any is expected. Rev. A. 
 Matin— .n, who was once past' ; cf Little Britain, is api)ointed tliere this year. 
 
 & Fort FniHccx mailt-wmie [iroiii-ieMs, liut, owing to isolation of the district, the absence 
 of a^Bdiway and its distiance f r' >ii! .Aarkets, rapid progress is not to be looked for. Tlie 
 missioaary in chargt- '->">k seriously ill <biring the winter, and was sent to the asylum in 
 Winnipeg. The niistrinn esten'i-' "f'T 8U miles al ' Rainy River. 
 
 4. Grtie>iirn<)d shows dticided growth, its families having increased from 41 to GO, and 
 Its commuincant.-' from 91 to 114. Steps will ere long l)e taken to call a jiastor. 
 
 o. Gretna i« unitea -■■■■■^ supply, t.i t\s^o stations in North Dakota. This arrangcnu-nt 
 BMW* •«ar H««ie Mission FikbuI, for then 's no dist nt wirh which Orctna could be isw" i 
 ataL Meadjr progF««M m iiuadt<. No other Churcii is represented. Families 'JO mi 
 comiMaucam* 15. 
 
Al'PIlNDIX No. 1. 
 
 XXlll. 
 
 0. Meadow Lea htuIc siitisfactory progress. Tho sottlemeut is growing slowly but 
 steadily. Tho communicants number 60 — double tho number of last year — while tho 
 families are 20. 
 
 7. Silver Mount is in the mining region south-west of Port Arthur, and is liable to 
 tUictuations in population. It held its own during tho year, although not much progress 
 is recorded. 
 
 8. Iquace is a railway field, tho missionary travelling about 250 or 800 miles, and 
 caring for tho settlors along tin' mad and tin; C.P.R. employe's and their families. Igniuo 
 itself 18 the end of a division and has repair shops. At ten points services are hi Id. 
 There are 80 families, a large number of single men and 26 communicants ccmnected v ith 
 the missicjn. 
 
 9. Schriebi'r. Here, for several years, Mr. William Noilly laboured with great fiiUU 
 ity and marked success among tho railway men and fishermen found along tho north shore 
 of Lake Superior. Last autunni his canoe was swamped in rounding a point on the lake, 
 and ho was drowned. The C. P. II. people turned out all their availal)lo men to search 
 for his body, but so far it has not been rocovorod. Mr. Noilly had at the time huccoss- 
 fully complote<l the erection of a building at Schrieber, to bo used as a home for an insti- 
 tute organized there. The building was laid out with reading and bath rooms, gymna- 
 sium, etc. — the people of tho place contributing $3,000 to defray the expense of building. 
 The death of Mr. Noilly was a great loss to our work. Mr. Lewis, formerly of Mount 
 Lehman, takes his place. Mr. Pringle, of Port Arthur, Moderator of tho Synod, rendered 
 
 '?S signal service during tho varancy between the death of Mr. Neilly and the arrival of 
 Mr. Lewis. 
 
 5:,^ 10. Whitemouth remains staticmary. Tho most of the people are connected with the 
 
 mills. To lessen expense, Whitemouth and Beausejour are united for tho summer. 
 
 11. Icelandic Misnion. — This mission, too, had the misfortune of losing its pastor, 
 Mr. Jonas Johnson, by death. Ho was a man of deep convictions, of g<iod preaching 
 power, evangelical in his views and tireless in advancing the welfare of his countrymen, 
 for whom ho would make any sacrifice. His brother tjikes his place. From this mission 
 two young men came up to Manitoba College and are studying for the ministry. Wo hope 
 that they may bo blessed of (Jod in preaching tho Gospel to tho scattered settlements of 
 Icelanders in the West. This mission is making steady progress ; the opposition shown 
 at the time of itw establishment having died aut. 
 
 12. Sfiinij Mountain has made no ])rogress during the year, nor will much change 
 take pliMX' till more settlers occupy tho vacJint lands. 
 
 13. Union Point shows little change. Faithful service was rendered, but the popu- 
 lation in the field is sparse. There is a slight increase in families. 
 
 14. I'osen is situated north-west of Winnipeg on the lino of the H. B. Railway. 
 The people lab(jur under decided disadvantages in tho absence of a market. Our Church 
 was the first to occui)y the field, and good work has been done. There is an increase of 
 families reported. 
 
 15. Lnndymllc lies north-west of Poaon, with which it was at first connected. The 
 size of tho district, however, and the increase of settlers, called for a division. This field 
 is not large as to population, but is likely to increase. 
 
 16. Suthwyii is situated a short distance south-east and east of Winnipeg. The field 
 has been readjusted as to its boundaries. There was some growth during the season. A 
 new station was opened un. The families number 20 and the communicants 31. 
 
XXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 17. Cattleman lies west and south-wost of Winnipeg, unci Ih making progruHH. Its 
 prosptctH (iro good. A church is to bo built at one of the Htations this Heason. 
 
 18. BcauHejonr .suffered last season from excessive rains, which, in the absence of pro- 
 per drainage, made farming unprofitable. Faithful work was done under decided dithcul- 
 ties. For this season one missionary supplies Beausejour and Whitemouth. 
 
 19. Shoal Lake and Lake Frances are situated north-west of Winnipeg on the line of 
 the H. B. Ry. The people are farmers and ranchers. The population is increasing, and 
 ere long there will likely be a good congregation. 
 
 HO. Stuarthum, etc., lies east of Dominion City, and had a separate missionary last 
 season for the first time. His expenses were borne by the Girls' Mission Band of St. 
 Andrew's Church, Winnipeg. The families are ;}5 and the communicants 15. St. 
 Andrew's supports the mission this year. 
 
 21. Maraia and Plum Coulee lies north-west of Emerson, on the west side of the Red 
 River. The expenses of the mission last summer were borne by a minister of the Church 
 in Manitoba. 
 
 22. Iron Range is called after the Iron Mountain, south-wcst of Port Arthur, and 
 was begun for the bene6t of those engaged in the work of constructing the railway to 
 bring the mineral to market. The mission is tiot on the list this year. A private donor 
 supported it. 
 
 23. Lake Winnipeg Fisheries. — This mission is for the benefit of those engaged during 
 summer in catching whitetish for the Wiimipeg, St. Paul and Minneapolis markets. 
 Many of those people belong •. our Church, and the mission was undertaken at the 
 request, and is supported by the co-operation of the company. The work has been 
 encouraging. 
 
 24. Nettley is a field on ti, i west side of the Red River, near its mouth. The rich 
 pastures and meadows in that (piartor have attracted a number of small ranchers, and our 
 mission is for their benefit. No other Church ministers to these people, and the jjopula- 
 tion is (^uite mixed. There are 39 families reported and 23 communicants. People of all 
 denominations unite in observing the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The mission was 
 supplied the most of tlie year. 
 
 25. Keeivatin appeared on the list lost year, but is now ready to call a pastor. 
 Satisfactory progress was made, and the people are in good heart. 
 
 St. Augustine disjippears from the list, having called a pastor. The congregation is 
 growing, and an enlargement of the church is necessary. The congregation is liberal and 
 generous to the Schemes of the Church. 
 
 Norman is a saw-mill mission, and this summer is joined to Rat Portage. 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, Winnipeg, started a mission in Point Douglas some time ago. 
 Its progress has been encouraging. At the Sabbatli school is an attendance of over 100. 
 Last summer lots were purchased in a central situation and a church built. 
 
 There is a mission also in West Winnipeg, more or less under the charge of Manitoba 
 College students. There is a good attendance, and preparations are in progress to build 
 a church this season. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 During the past year gratifying advance was made in this Presbytery, and although 
 the shape of the Presbytery is of necessity unfortunate for any desired changes, yet it is 
 hoped that the most of its missions will soon become congregations. Thirteen missions 
 
ArpKNDix No. 1. 
 
 XXV. 
 
 were rojKirted last year ; tins year l(i. Connected witli tliem aro 64 stations, B07 faniilius, 
 94 Niiigle pf rsons, and 7<<2 cumniunicantH, Two churclit-s were built. 
 
 1. liavetiHWooil \m» stren^jtlioned in families and oonimunicunts. At RosiNle a nuat 
 frame churcli was built. Thu Held is wide, and the HtationH inconvenient for services, but 
 no changen can he made with profit. 
 
 2. Duriiiiijfiird has made subHtantial progreus last year, and is ready to uall a pastor. 
 At Thornhill a neat and comuiodiuus frame church was built, roHucting credit on all 
 concerned. 
 
 .'{. Munnelboro' sutfercd through autumn frosts, but the people are in good Hpirits, and 
 the mission in growing. Tiiere are 30 familieN and 80 oMumunicantH, and yet they had 
 ttervice but half the year. 
 
 4. La Itivicir is a good strong mission, and should have a settled pastor. Sixty-eight 
 families and 59 connnunicants are reported. It received 27 Sabbaths' supply. 
 
 6. Crystal City and Clearwater wore ".nited last spring and put in charge of Mr, D. D. 
 Mackay, who has done excellent work. The people at Cryatal City aro building, and steps 
 are being taken to bu'ld at Clearwater also. The congregation inspirited and progressive. 
 
 0. Cartwriyht is a strong mission, ready to call a pastor. Like too many other mis- 
 sions, however, its supply was for only six months, and a student is in charge this spring 
 again. " Arrested devidopment " must be recorded as the result of this policy. 
 
 7. Felicaii, Lake is 1 irgely a Crofter mission. Sixty-one families, (53 connnunicants, 
 and 34 single persons are reported. Mr. Oollow, who has, as a student, been so success- 
 ful and popular in this misai>;M f^r several seasons past, graduated this spring and is 
 appointed as ordained missionary. This mission received only 31 Sabbaths' supply during 
 the year. McNab St., Hamilton, provides supplement. 
 
 8. Killarney, under Mr. C. W. Whyte, made a decided advance. A manse was built, 
 and arrangements are being made to build a church. Mr. Whyte has accepted an appoint- 
 ment to the Indian Sclxxd at Cotes Reserve, and another missionary is placed in charge 
 <<f Killarney this spring. South Killarney is to be supplied for a time with the parent 
 held. 
 
 9. Biferside haw risen considerably in families and communicants. Faithful work was 
 done during the summer by a student, and Mr. Jos. Andrew took charge in the autumn. 
 Should the railway promised pass through the field we shall soon have a good congrega- 
 tion. The congregation of Paris generously provides the supplement for this field. 
 
 10. Waskaila is not strong but growincr. Crop losses for several years arrested 
 progress. Last season was more successful. Annoyance was caused at some points by 
 zealous bigots trying to get some of the young people of Ovir Church to join their body. 
 There is a reduced number of families this '"!ar, arising from a diti'erent method of 
 reckoning. The conuuunicanta have doubled. 
 
 11. Antler.^ reports an increase in communicants and families. This field has the 
 advantage of a market now, and may be expected to grow. There is no finer district in 
 Manitoba for grain raising. Arrangements are in pn)gross to build. 
 
 12. Melita has grown rapidly, and is now an important village. Situated on the 
 Souris River, it is apt to become an important railway town in Southern Manitoba. 
 Families have increased from 2<> to 41, and connnunicants from 41 to 59. A church and 
 a manse are to be built this sununer. 
 
 18. Roland is a new field on the N.P.R. east of Miami. Roland, Clegg (formerly in 
 connection with Miami) and Rosebank will form the new group, with adja'ient territory 
 east and north-east of Roland. There will be about 30 families in the field at the outset. 
 
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XXVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 14. Glenora is composed of families formerly connected with the Marringhurst field. 
 The field is not strong, but will likely receive additions during the season. This is a new 
 mission. 
 
 15. Ninga lies between Boissevain and Killarney, and is largely made up of stations- 
 formerly connected with Boissevain. The mission is new but promising. 
 
 16. South Killarney. — Valuable work was done here last year. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BRANPON. 
 
 Fourteen missions were reported from this Presbytery last spring, and of these 
 Alexander and Wawanesa have become self-sustaining, and Elkhom has resolved t«» 
 follow their example. Holland, McGregor and Whitewater have called pastors and passed 
 oft the list. This is a creditable showing. Thirteen missions are reported this year, 
 including Elkhom, but excluding Daybreak, which will get supply otherwise. 
 
 1. Arizona has gained largely in families and communicants. Steps have been taken 
 to build a church at Arizonii. The field was under the Students' Missionary Society of 
 Knox College last year, and satisfactory work was done. 
 
 2. Douglas is a strong mission and ready to civU a pastor. A church (stone) was built 
 in one of the stations (Oreeford), and it is proposed to move the Douglas church, which is. 
 about two and a half miles from the railway station, to the village. The people are in 
 good heart, and could call a pastor at once. 
 
 3. Mkhom.— An effort was made at this point to unite the Presbyteriais and 
 Methodist bodies, but it failed. The Presbyterians were willing to leave it to a vc te^ but 
 some occult influence was at work and the movement collapsed. The Presbyterian 
 people were so dissatisfied with the tactics of the other body that they resolved at once to 
 become self-sustaining, and asked to be left alone. Some people preach, and are willing 
 to practice, the lying down of lion and lamb together, if they are allowed to play the lion 
 in the game and let the lamb disappear. So the Presbyteries judged, and acted on their 
 judgment. 
 
 4. Lakeside is a field near the southern and on the western side of Lake Manitoba. 
 The families are not numerous, but increasing. The families reported last year were 
 16 and the communicants 21. The respective figures this year are 22 and 36. 
 
 5. Griswold is composed of Griswold — separated from the Oak Lake congregation — 
 and the Menteith field. There are 60 families and 70 communicants, and a pastor can be 
 called at once. 
 
 6. Pipestotie made satisfactory progress during the summer, but sufiered through lack 
 of continuous supply during the winter. With an acceptable pastor it would become a 
 congregation at once. 
 
 7. Torholton had continuous supply and made fair progress. Its distance from a 
 railway militates against rapid growth. The field is promising, having 3 stations, 37 
 families and 63 communicants. 
 
 8. Brookdale received supply during the summer and made but sligat progress. It is 
 growing, however, and continuous services no doubt would quicken the pace. 
 
 9. Breadalbane is formed by uniting this station (detached from Virden) with 
 Penrith and Kinsmore. The field is strong and will soon become a congregation. In 
 the Penrith field good work was done last 'ear. St. Andrew's, Almonte, provided 
 supplement for Penrith field last year and preceding year. 
 
 Daybreak will receive supply from neighbouring missions. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xxvu. 
 
 10. Saskatchewan is formed by the grouping of three stations, two west and one east 
 of the Little Saskatchewan, near its junction with the Assiniboine. The field has 27 
 families and 45 communicants, with the prospect of substantial increase. At Saskatchewan 
 a church is to be built this summer. 
 
 11. Minnewawa lies between the N.P.R. and the Souris River, and west of that 
 stream in its course north-east from Langvale to Wawanesa. The field has 40 families 
 and 45 communicants. Erskine Church, Toronto, generously provided the supplement 
 for the past year. A church is to be built f\t the main station this summer. 
 
 12. Taggart is a new field, and formed by attaching two stations demitted from 
 Souris to unoccupied territory lying southward. The field has about 35 families and 45 
 communicants. There will be 3 stations — Taggart, Fairfax and St. Luke's. 
 
 13. Parkissimo was occupied for the first time last year, and increased its numbers, 
 although it is not yet strong. The operation of the Manitoba Central Railway will likely 
 come soon, and Parkissimo will be much benefited. 
 
 PKE8BYTKRY OF MINNBDOSA. 
 
 The greater part of this Presbytery is not so fortunate in its territory as those already 
 under consideration. The country is much higher above sea level than the country far- 
 fjfl ther south, and hence more subject to fall frosts. It is a famous grazing country, with 
 rich soil ; and those engaged in mixed farming are doins; well. The growth of our work 
 here will not be as rapid as in the Presbyteries of Brandon and Rock Lake. When the 
 Synod was formed, in 1884, there were only 2 augmented congregations and 9 missions 
 within the bounds of the Presbytery ; and now there are 4 self-sustaining congregations, 
 4 augmented congregations and 20 missions. This is a gratifying advance In the Pres- 
 bytery are 20 missions, 78 stations, 724 families and 899 communicants. Thuy are as 
 follows : — 
 
 1. Arden increased in families and communicants, and is in a healthy state. A church 
 is to be built at the central station this summer. 
 
 2. The Meadowi lies north of Rosedale and was occupied last summer for the first 
 time. Settlement is extending in that direction, and the mission, though weak this spring, 
 is likely to receive considerable accessions during the summer. 
 
 3. Franklin (Bridge Creek) increased in strength, and is in a very satisfactory condi- 
 tion. An ordained missionary takes charge. A church was built last year. 
 
 ' 4. Lake Daxiphin. — To this settlement there was a large immigration last year, and 
 
 our mission reaped much benefit. The work has increased so that two missionaries arc 
 needed. Lying over 50 miles from a railway, and with a road at times almost impassable, 
 financial results of a brilliant kind are not to be looked for. Faithful work was done, and 
 it was appreciated. The ladies of St. Andrew's Church, Ottawa, supplemented the mis- 
 sion. A church was built and preparations are in progress to build two or more churches 
 this year. 
 
 5. Newdale is a strong field and ready to call a pastor. Its families decreased from 
 63 to 60, but communicants increased from 72 to 85. Spring Hill, N.S., provided sup- 
 plement in spite of the great calamity experienced, 
 
 6. Stratliclair has prospered much during the past two years, and the congregation is 
 harmonious and hopeful. It is a matter of great regret that the minister is resigning on 
 account of ill-health. 
 
 7. Shoal Lake makes no progress. Settlers, as a rule, in this district have not pros- 
 
XXVlll. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 pored as in many other places. The field is conscientiously cared for. They speak of 
 purchasing a manse. 
 
 8. Bculah has increased a little. The field must uf necessity be limited, for the 
 missionary has to care for the Sioux Indians in the neighbourhood. The building of the 
 railway under construction will help ns here. 
 
 9. BinscaHh improved considerably last year. The friction that hindered progress is 
 removed and the congregation is united. They are building a church at Silver Creek this 
 summer. 
 
 10. Ru-fsell is growing slowly. Conscientious service is rendered. 
 
 11. Rossbum has not made satisfactory progress. Quarrels about site and church- 
 building hindered. A church was built at Perth, largely owing to the energy of the mis- 
 sionary. 
 
 12. Shcllmoidh was occupied during the summer, and showed signs of life and pro- 
 gress, but the winter vacancy blighted its hopes. There are 86 families and 88 communi- 
 cants. 
 
 13. Saltcoats is increasing in numbers and showing financial g. owth. A church is 
 badly needed, but the people do not seem to think themselves equal to building it. 
 
 14. Dongola received supply for only 19 Sabbaths during the year, though the fami- 
 lies number 54 and the communicants 57. Good work was done, but its full benefit was 
 not realized. John Charlton, M.P., provided supplement. 
 
 16. Crescent Lake was supplied by a student in summer, and diligently looked after ; 
 but the people had silent Sabbaths all winter. 
 
 16. Yorktmi is growing. The missionary is popular and doing good work. We had 
 hoped to plant an ordained missionary here this spring, but none was available. The 
 nearest ordained missionary is 168 miles away, and many settlers are 80 miles beyond 
 Yorkton. Henry Kent, Esq., Toronto, provided supplement. 
 
 17. Crofters. — The colony sent out by the Imperial Government is located about 10 
 or 12 miles north of Saltcoats. These people are making good progress and promise to 
 become valuable settlers. A missionary speaking their own language labours among them. 
 The discontent of the first year is largely a thing of the past. The Sabbath school of 
 Knox Church, Portage la Praii-ie, provided supplement. 
 
 18. Gilbert Plains is'a new mission with 4 stations, occupied this spring for the first 
 time as a separate mission. The settlement is in the Lake Dauphin country, and rapidly 
 filling up. 
 
 19. New Dakota is a settlement of Canadians who returned from North Dakota, 
 having suffered several and severe crop failures in that State. They are located west of 
 Yorkton, and a missionary is sent this spring among them. 
 
 20. Odanah is a wide field with a mixed population. The Presbyterians are not 
 numerous, but increasing slowly. Scandinavians and other foreign nationalities are 
 represented. Faithful service was rendered. 
 
 PUE8BVTERY OF REOINA. 
 
 This Presbytery extends from Fleming to Boharm, a distance of 200 miles, along the 
 line of the C.P.R., and from the International boundary lino to Prince Albert. It 
 suffered much in the past through crop losses, but last year the people were blessed with 
 a large yield. Lands abandoned in past years are reoccupied, and new lands are t.vkeD 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XXIX. 
 
 'i 
 
 up and settled on. One mission became a congregation, and two churches were built. 
 There is this year a gratifying increase in almost all the columns of the returns sent to the 
 Committee on Statistics and Finance. Last year Home Missions received $210, this year 
 §401. Augmentation in 1891 got $148, as against $91 in 1890. Totals for Schemes in 
 respective years, $577 and $986 ; and for all purposes, $12,467 and $18,183. Let us 
 hope a brighter day has dawned for this Presbytery of faithful men. The figures are 23 
 missions, 87 stations, 755 families, 203 single persons and 837 communicants. The 
 mission : — 
 
 1. Alameda has hitherto been supplied by Queen's College Missionary Society, and 
 faithful work was done year by year by efficient missionaries. It was meet that when an 
 ordained missionary was to be appointed he should be from that College, and be the one 
 who laboured there last season. The C. P.R. people have extended a branch to the coal 
 iields through this field, affording markets to the farmers and changing the character of 
 our work. 
 
 Oxbow, a village of 200 people, is likely to be the centre of the field for the future. 
 Preparations are made to build a church this summer at this point. The field was vacant 
 all winter. 
 
 2. Winlaw for years was supplied by the same Society from its inception till last 
 year. A graduate from the College is appointed to the field this spring. This field lies 
 east of Alameda, with its centre on the same railway. This field, too, was vacant all 
 winter. The supplement furnished by Parkdale. 
 
 3. Battleford people are spirited, but their isolation and distance from railways 
 operate very much against them. When the grant was reduced in March, 1891, from 
 $12 tc T per Sabbath, the congregation undertook to made up the difference. A heavy 
 church debt rests like an incubus on their shoulders, preventing financial advance. The 
 congregation is holding its own, but making no headway. 
 
 4. Buffalo Lake was occupied during the whole year, and has made a decided gain in 
 every respect. The missionary was our only extramural. 
 
 5. Broadvktv is weaker than last year. Many of the people have left the district. 
 It was united to Grenfell for winter supply. Knox College Students' Missionary Society 
 supplied it in summer. 
 
 6. Carlyle remains stationary. Crop losses in past years and distance from markets 
 have hindered growth. 
 
 7. Cafhcart made a perceptible advance last year. The missionary is able to preach 
 in Gaelic, and is much esteemed by the people. The circumstances of these people are 
 improving. 
 
 8. Collestou advanced but little owing to lack of supply in winter. More settlers are 
 going to the district since the railway was built. 
 
 9. Fort Qu' Appelle is increasing in numbers and financial ability. The membership 
 increased from 46 to 59. 
 
 10. Oreeti, Valley has gone back rather than advanced. It is far removed from 
 markets. The contemplated new railway will pass through the settlement when built. 
 
 11. Grenfell has made a slight advance, but its life is still feeble. 
 
 12. Kinistiiio has improved a little, but its distance from market is against it. The 
 M. & N.W.R. is surveyed to pass through the settlement, and its advent must change 
 the whole aspect of things. Until last summer our Church alone sent a missionary to 
 
XXX. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 this settlement. Our missionary taught school, too, for six mouths. The Methodist 
 Church, two of wliose families lived in the settlement, sent in a missionary last spring. 
 We thought at one time of abandoning the district, but our people protested, and 
 petitioned that a missionary be sent, offering to do liberal things towards his support. 
 The congregation of St. John's, Brockville, offered to provide a supplement, and a 
 missionary was sent. It is likely there will be only one missionary this season. Census 
 — 19 Presbyterian families, 2 Methodist, 18 Anglicans. 
 
 13. Landsdowne has increased its communion roll decidedly, and is in good heart 
 considering the injury inflicted by hail in 1890. Two missionaries in succession took ill, 
 and work was thereby hindered. 
 
 14. Longltiketon, — For years Knox College Student Missionary Society faithfully and 
 efficiently supplied this field. It is to be supplied by the Society this summer. A 
 church is to be built at Lumsden. 
 
 15. Carsdale lies north-west and west of Regina, and is becoming a strong mission. 
 The settlement was composed of a superior class of people from its inception. The 
 families number 67 and the communicants 40. Knox College Students' Missionary 
 Society supplies this summer. It should call a pastor. 
 
 16. Saskatoon has not grown. The settlement is not thriving, and yet 32 families, 
 16 single persons and 19 communicants are reported. A Queen's College Missionary 
 Society student ministers to the people this summer. 
 
 17. Touchivood our Church alone supplies. There will be no growth tiU a railway 
 reaches the settlement. Farringdon Church, Brantford, generously provides the supple- 
 ment. 
 
 18. Whitewood is improving its record under the faithful guidance of its missionary. 
 Sabbath school and Bible class work is doing much for the young people. 
 
 19. Woheley is in much better heart this year. A stone church was built at Mofiat, 
 and preparations are made to build a manse at Wolseley this summer. 
 
 20. Welwyn has made slight progress, but with continuous supply, by an ordained 
 missionary, would soon become a good charge. 
 
 21. Eoseplain built a church last year, and is strengthening in numbers and financial 
 ability. The missionary travels over a wide field, and renders conscientious service. 
 
 22. Kenlis was detached from Indian Head, and has had an excellent record last year. 
 
 23. Coal Fields. — The railway is expected to reach the Souris coal fields in early 
 summer, and since a number of settlers are already found west of Alameda, and a number 
 of miners are expected to engage in bringing coal to market, an appointment must likely 
 ))e made early to this region. 
 
 24. Cartiduff lies between the Alameda field and Winlaw. Owing to the inrush of 
 settlers there this spring a new mission there is a necessity. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF CALGARY. 
 
 There has been a good deal of activity and no small progress made in this Presbytery 
 last year. Lethbridge has become a self-sustaining congregation, calling the missionary 
 who made it to become its pastor. Three churches were built and one manse. Arrange- 
 ments are made to build three more churches this season. There was a good deal of 
 exploration done, and the 18 missions of last year have become 25 missions this spring, 
 24 of which are to be occupied at once, and the other later on if practicable. Mr. Wal- 
 ton, of High River, and Mr. J. J. Ferguson, of Banff, rendered great service in supplying 
 
Appendix No, 1. 
 
 XXXI. 
 
 n 
 
 fields during winter, without any charge to Home Mianion Funds. Efforts were made to 
 organize Young People's Societies to help Home Mission and Augmentation. Fields now 
 occupied, 24 ; stations, 94 ; families, 458 ; single persons, 665 ; and communicants, 387. 
 The separate fields are :— 
 
 1. Ainsworth, in the Kootenay Lake country ; population mining. Ainsworth, Kaslo, 
 Balfour, etc., included. Knox College Students' Missionary Society send man for sum- 
 mer. He becomes missionary to Home Mission Committee in October. Field new. 
 
 2. Banjff has held its own, but was much hindered by the difficulties connected with 
 anthracite mine. Congregation most liberal in presentation, if not church, giving v74.89 
 per family, and $56.17 per communicant for all purposes. 
 
 3. Boiv River is in charge of a catechist, who is doing excellent work. Lai'ge in- 
 crease in numbers. Church being built at Sheppard. 
 
 4. Ganmore is growing. Ordained missionary petitioned for and appointed. Field 
 not strong, but spiritual and liberal 
 
 5. Clover Bar shows no increase. The influx of settlers this year to the district will 
 help it. Student appointed for one year. Zion Church, Brantford, Ladies' Society pro- 
 vides the supplement. 
 
 6. Davinburg shows an increa.se in all columns. The minister is most conscientious 
 and faithful, and highly esteemed by his people. The progress shown is all gain. 
 
 7. Donald, from its situation, cannot be expected to grow to any large size, but last 
 year there was a gratifying advance, and a better feeling never existed since the inception 
 of work. 
 
 8. Field is a new mission tliat received supply in the past through Mr. J. J. Ferguson, 
 of Banff. The mission embraces a number of points along the railway on the western 
 slope of the Rockies. 
 
 9. Oleichen is a railway field, and liable to continuous and sudden changes. Faithful 
 and efficient work was done by the catechist, Mr, Ferrie. 
 
 10. Innisfail is the field called Red Dder last year. A good start has been made 
 here. At InnisOul station a manse was built, and an effort is to be made to build a 
 church this year. 50 families, 20 single persons and 40 communicants are reported. 
 Central Church, Hamilton, provides the supplement. 
 
 11. Macleod had a missionary of its own last year, and is making progress. The un- 
 certainty as to the point to bo selected for the terminus of the railway coming into the 
 town from Calgary has interfered with values and building operations. This summer 
 will settle all this, and give an impetus to our cause. 
 
 12. Pincher Creek, 32 miles nearer the mountains than Macleod, built a church costing 
 liver $2,000 last year. Its families and communicants have increased ; and should the 
 Crow's Nest Pass Railway be built, no doubt the town would grow rapidly. 
 
 13. Maple Creek is a railway mission which is making some headway. A church id 
 to be built this summer. To the south a number of ranchers are settled, for whom the 
 m ssionary is caring in spiritual things. 
 
 14. Melrose is a new field, which now is not strong, but which promises development. It 
 lies to the west and south-west of Calgary, At one station a church is in course of erection. 
 
 15. Nelson has made a good beginning. A church is in course of erection, and a 
 c ngregation organized. The majority of the people are connected with the mines. 
 
 16. Pine Creek suffered severely throijgh a hailstorm last summer. 28 out of 31 
 
 3 
 
xxxn. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 families lost heavily ; Home lost nil. The congregation holdH its own numerically. Tne 
 misBionary resigned, and a student in sent in this spring to remain a year. 
 
 17. Red Deer is a new field extending between tlio Innisfail field and Edmonton, 100 
 miles. To that district a number of settlers are attracted by the construciioa of the 
 railway, and the resources of the country. Knox College Students' Missionary Society 
 occupies the field. 
 
 18. Reveldoke is growing in importance. A railway is to be built southward this 
 summer to the head of the Arrow Lakes to facilitate getting the Kootenay Lake ores to 
 the main line of the C. P. R. A church is to be built. Connected with Revelstoko are 
 Ulecillewaet, lUecillewaet Mines, etc. , to the east. 
 
 19. Salmon Arm lies to the west of Revelstoke, embracing part of the railway and 
 settlements north and south of the road. The are 27 families, 48 single persons, but only 
 8 communicants in the field. The Ladies' Missionary Society of St. Andrew's, Perth, 
 provides the supplement. 
 
 20. Slocan Lake is a mining district, 70 miles north of Nelson. A large population 
 is flowing in there, and urgent representations were made to appoint a missionary, which 
 has been' done. 
 
 21. Upper Kootenay embraces the valley lying south of Oolden to the international 
 boundary. There are a number of families and single persons living in that part of Brit- 
 ish Columliia, ranching, mining, lumbering, etc. , and hitherto little has been done for 
 them. 
 
 22. Swift Current is doing so well that this spring it was deemed advisable to divide 
 it in two, as one missionary could not overtake the work. 
 
 23. So^ith Edmonton is a mission established at the terminus of the C. & E. R., oppo- 
 site Edmonton town. Stone Lake and one or two other points will be included. The 
 missionary is to teach, and no grant is asked. 
 
 24. Filot Bay is a new mining centre east of Kootenay Lake, for which a missionary is 
 asked. No appointment has yet been made. 
 
 26. High River has made considerable progress. A church was built and the people 
 are in good spirits. The railway in course of construction will help the field considerably. 
 Young men of St. Paul's, Hamilton, provide supplement. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OP COLUMBIA. 
 
 The work of this Presbytery is progressing very satisfactorily. Twelve churches and 
 two manses were built in missions. One mission became a self-sustaining congregation, 
 and two others were transferred to the Augmented List. One of these is to call at once, 
 and the other may call its missionary at any time. 
 
 It is becoming more evident, however, that the work of this Presbytery cannot be 
 managed to advantage with present arrangements. It is to be hoped, consequently, that 
 the General Assembly may erect a Synod in the West, and divide the Presbytery into 
 three. The recommendation of last year's report, with the division suggested, was 
 approved of by Presbytery and Synod, and the coming Assembly is to be asked to give 
 it effect. The Presbytery of Calgary is of opinion that its convenience would be consulted 
 by detaching it from the Synod of Manitoba and the North -West Territories, and con- 
 necting it with the Synod of Columbia. 
 
 The Presbytery of Columbia suft'ered a great loss last year by the death of its Home 
 Mission Convener, the Rev. D. Fraser. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XXXIll. 
 
 Ltist sprins; 18 inissicjnB were reported, und 18 tliia spring. Cunneoted with *^heao 
 are 58 statiune, (!41 faiiiilieH, 4oO single persons and 027 communicants. 
 
 1. Comox advanced in numbera and Hnances last Huason, and will soon support ordin- 
 ancoH itself. 
 
 2. Alhvnu. — To thi.s field a missionary was sent last autumn, lumber for a church 
 being shipped with him. There is the prospect <»f growth in the field, owing to the erec- 
 tion of saw and paper mills. Coal has also been .found. There is a decided increase 
 in all figures. 
 
 3. Sooke and Metchosiu received supply for half the year, and barely hold its own. 
 
 4. St. PhuVh, Victoria IVitd, etc., reports a gratifying increase in number.s. At Vic- 
 toria West a neat and commodious frame church was built, reflecting credit on all con- 
 cerntd. At Cedar Hill a church is to be built this year. The prospects of the congre- 
 gation are better than ever before. Four ladies of 8t. Andrew's Church, Toronto, provided 
 the supplement. 
 
 5. Delta complains of an unfavourable season, and yet there has been a decided 
 advance. Two good churches were built, the tnissiou reports increased strength, and 
 lowers its demand for aid from the Home Mission Fund. 
 
 6. Lanijley. — There has been a re-arrangement of this field, so as to avoid the danger- 
 ous crossing of the Fraser, and hence the mission is not yet self-sustaining, as was 
 expected. The field is strong, however, and will likely proviue for itself after the 
 current year. Faithful work was done. 
 
 7. Mt. Lehman has increased in numbers, although progress was hindered by disputes 
 that arose out of letters sent by the missionary t<j an eastern paper. A new missionary 
 is sent in th'S soring. St. Paul's, Hamilton, provides the supplement. 
 
 8. Wuiiuxik shows no increase in numbers, although a much smaller grant is asked 
 from the Home Mission Committee than last year. 
 
 9. Upper ChiUiwhack is the Uosedale and Island field, and good progress was made 
 during the year. A church is in course of erection at Rosedale. Thirty-seven families 
 and 18 single persons are reported as against 18 families last year. 
 
 10. A'icoirt Valley reports no gains. Things are stationary, and will likely continue 
 so till better communication with the outside world is obtained. One sympathizes with 
 the missionary in his isolation. 
 
 11. Spallmncheen shows little advance. The railway built up tLrough the valley will^ 
 however, help the district. 
 
 12. Vernon and Okanaijan shows signs of life, and will grow with the district 
 opened up by railwny. The Earl of Aberdeen purchased a Wock of 13,000 acres of land, 
 in the neighbourhood, on which ho proposes to settle a number of Scottish farmers. 
 Vernon built a church last year. 
 
 13. t'.orthfidd and E. fVelUtufton. — This field was occupied last season for the first 
 time, and with surprising results. A church was built at Northfield, and a manse at. 
 Wellington, and the Presbytery decided to divide the field, placing the missionary in 
 charge of the Wellington part of the mission, and appointing another missionary to North- 
 field. Mrs. Topp, the Toronto Society in Truro, and some friends in Winnipeg fui'nished 
 the supplement for Northfield. 
 
 14. Surrey was occupied last summer for the first time. There are three stations, a, 
 church and a manse were built, and the prosjiects are good. Twenty-eight families, & 
 
XXXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 8in({le penonn and 18 communioAntH are reported. Rrnmpton coiigregAtion providoH the 
 supplement. 
 
 16. North Bend is a railway niisHlun, the supplement for which was paid by Mr. W. 
 Mortimer Clark, Toront . A number of important points visited by no other Protestant 
 Church are cared for, and the results are encouraging. Mt. Pleanant was occupied an a 
 mission in December, but improved in numbers and prospects so rapidly that it was put 
 on the Augmented List in March. A church was erected, and, although not comidete, is 
 used for worship. The congregation will Hoon be Helf-supporting. 
 
 16. SappertoH is one of the stationH forming the N. W. New WuHtminstor miusion. 
 its companion built a good church and became a self-sustaining charge. This station 
 built a neat and serviceable church, leaving only ii small debt on it. It re^iorts 32 families, 
 22 single persons, and 48 communictints. 
 
 17. Kettle River has suffered from the resignation of its missionary last autumn, and 
 the impossibility of finding a suitable person to take his place. The district is important, 
 and the people to be deeply sympathized with in their destitution. Rev. Dr. Mackay, of 
 Montreal, and a lady of his congregation did much for the mission, providing Bibles, etc. ; 
 the lady furnishing the supplement towards support. Two churches were or«;cted. A 
 missionary is appointed this spring. 
 
 18. Wellington assumes a separate existence this spring, is building a church, built 
 a manse last year, and is likely to call its missionary shortly. The record is praiseworthy 
 for all concerned. 
 
 Presbyterial Rkportm from the North- VVewt and British Columbia. 
 
 In addition to the very full report of Dr. Robertson, the Convener has also received 
 the following from Presbyteries in the N.-W. and B. C. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OK BRANDON. 
 
 The mission fields have made, for the most part, very gratifying progress during the 
 past year. 
 
 1. Alexander has shown a very valuable example to our mission fields in becoming a 
 settled, self-sustaining congregation without going through the supplemented stage. It 
 has also dropped off its other two stations, Roseland and Kemnay, which, strengthened 
 by the addition of Hayfield, are ready to call, and will in all likelihood be self-sustaining 
 from the first. This is the most notable instance of progress it has ever been our privi- 
 lege to record ; and it has been brought about not so much by a growtli of population as 
 by an increase of liberality. Alexander has only about 20 families, and yet gives its 
 minister one thousand dollars a year. 
 
 2. Arizona has had continuous supply during the year, but the progress lias not boon 
 very marked. 
 
 3. Don^^a^ has had ordained supply during the year, and has madcconsideiable progress. 
 The grant has been reduced. The people there are likely to call soon, and, if happily 
 settled, they will either be self-sustaining from the first or within a yea". In a short 
 time it will be a flourishing congregation. 
 
 4. Elkhorn has developed slowly. The field has been large, and only an evening 
 service could be given to tlie village. The people are now wakening up to the- necessity of 
 having a settled pastor, and are willing to contribute more generously in the future to 
 aecure that result. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XXXY. 
 
 5. Lakeside is n very weak field ninnericiilly, cuiitaining 8c»rcely iiioro than twunty 
 families, but they are goud givers, and support ordinances for eight munthH in the year, 
 with a very small amount of help from the Home Mission Fund. 
 
 C. Orisivold, formerly called Menteith Held, has beun receiving from the Fund a snmll 
 grant, but since the addition of Qriswold will not rc(|uiro any aid. The expectation is 
 that this Held will very soon be transferred to the list of self-sustaining congregations, as 
 the Menteith district is fast filling up. 
 
 7. Pipedone is developing fairly well, and is sulf-sustuining as a misHiun Held with 
 student supply. It is ctmtidontly expected that in a year or so it will undertake the 
 responsibility of supporting an ordained missionary, if not a settled pastor. 
 
 8. Tarbolton has not made very marked progress for several years ; but by some recent 
 readjustments of territory, and by the stimulating example of Alexander, close by, it is 
 expected that it will soon take its place among our progressive tields. Tarbolton itself 
 has only about a dozen families, and those have agreed to contribute this year |I200 
 towards salary. The other stations are Ralphton and Brierwood, from which we expect 
 to get $250 towards a student's salary. 
 
 9. SiiHkati'luwun has, until within a few weeks, been allied to Torbolton, but now 
 made a separate Held with three stations. They are liberal according to their numberp, 
 but need a snmll grant. 
 
 10. Brookdale has not progressed as it ought to have done. It is well-to-do financitilly, 
 but needs to be stimulated to a more vigorous exorcise of the grace of liberality. 
 
 11. Bnadalhane, along with Penrith and Kinsmoro, h<. been made a mission tiold. 
 For the support of an ordained missionary Brcadalbane alone gives ^00, and the whole 
 field will soon be self -sustaining. 
 
 12. Miimewaxaa, in the southern part of the Presbytery, is comparatively anewHeltl, 
 but promises a rapid development. One of the stations, Nesbit, will build a church this 
 summer. 
 
 13. Fairfaj;, or Taggart, is a now field, south-east of Souris, and the Presbytery 
 anticipates for it a fairly rapid growth. 
 
 14. Ruaeland, along with Kemnay, formed until recently part of the Alexander field. 
 Now, with the addition of Hayfield, it is a vigorous charge, looking forward to a speedy 
 settlement. 
 
 15. Daybreak has had no supply during the winter. It is a weak station itself, but new 
 connections will probably be sought for it this summer, and the work revived with 
 brighter prospects. 
 
 Several familiar names have disappeared from this list. Holland, Treherne, 
 McGregor and Whitewater are now augmented charges ; while Alexander and Wawanesa 
 have suddenly developed into healthy, self-sustaining congregations. We trust that 
 this fairly good record may be far excelled by the outcome of the present year. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF REOINA. 
 
 1. Ke)dis. — The district to the north, south and east of Indian Head was erected into 
 a separate mission group, known as the Kenlis group, through the action of the congre- 
 gation at Indian Head in seeking an independent position. It has received regular supply 
 with very little expanse to the Committee, but should soon have an ordained missionary. 
 
 2. Jumping Creek Station. — Placed under the charge of Mr. Rolson, Fort Qu' Appolle, 
 and wrought in connection with it. The remainder of the field south of the Qu'Appelle 
 
 ' r 
 
XXXVl. 
 
 AlM'KNDIX No. I. 
 
 and north 4 if tho mil way pliiced uiulur its fnrtner miMionary, iind civlkd Uohu Plain Mih- 
 sion Fiold. 
 
 8. KiniKlii'o. ~Ti) th\n Htntion hii« buuniiddod that nf Stonoy Crook, some thirty niilo 
 distant. 
 
 4. LoHfj /y((A('. —During tho your this fiold has boon divided, tho new district hoing 
 known as CarHdalo. 
 
 6. Wdv)!ia. — This statifin, soparatcd from Monsomin, and forms, with Hilburn and 
 two other stations, another field. 
 
 0. Moffat, in the WolHoley gtoiip, has erected 11 now stone churcii, and Ko.ie Plain a 
 frame ono. New churcheH are being orcctod in tho Lunisden and KufTalo Lake, whilst 
 Wolsoley erects a manse during the summer. 
 
 I'KEHIIYTKIIV OF OALOAUY. 
 
 1. Some outlying districts wore for the first time visited by our missionaries, especially 
 Heaver Livko and Beavor Hills, 40 miles east of Edmonton ; Dog Pond and Hoavor Dam 
 districts, north-west of Calgary ; Quoenstown Nettlement, south-east of Calgary ; some 
 remote districts in Salmon Arm field, etc. 
 
 2. The 18 Home Mission fields of last year have widened out into 25 separate groups 
 of mission-points, requiring 25 separate labourers, ordainod and unordainod. 
 
 3. Letiihridge, until now on tho Homo Mission list, though for some time self-support- 
 ing, has called its missionary and had him regularly sottlod as pastor. 
 
 4. Some of our laymen aided in supplying destitute districts with religious servicos, 
 especially Mr. R. Walton for High River, and Mr. J. J. Ferguson for Fiold. 
 
 ANNUAL ; 
 
 The Hoc 
 
 along the (ji 
 
 from i)Iaou t( 
 
 wore along t 
 
 timi, the hca 
 
 sionary socio 
 
 asked nor, at 
 
 by tho Sociot 
 
 this, his secu 
 
 petition from 
 
 tery of Quebi 
 
 i.'ive towards 
 
 upon favoural 
 
 succc'odod — al 
 
 services then 
 
 Mills. Mr F 
 
 is still at Chic 
 
 During t 
 
 divine service 
 
 places. 
 
 I'KKSnVTBIlV OK COLUMBIA. 
 
 The progress throughout the Presbytery during tho past year has been most satisfac- 
 'tory. No less than l(i churches have been erected, or are at tho present time under con- 
 struction, of a total value of at least $t40,000, and the amount of debt on these building.^ 
 will bo very small, as in most cases it is the purpose of tiio people to open them free of 
 debt. This church building has for this year interfered with tho prospect of immediate 
 reduction in tho grants required for the support of missionaries, but when the new 
 churches arc opened and organized we look for a much increased revenue from the con- 
 gregations. There has not been so much done in the way of opening up new fields as in 
 consolidating the fields already in existence, l)ut what has boon accomplished in this 
 direction has greatly aided to our strength in tho Province. The work accomplished by 
 the Rev. A. Young in Wellington and Northfield, which has resulted in the establishment 
 of two good congreg.itions, deserves special mention, because there were difiicultios in his 
 way which required the exercise of great judgment and prudence as well as evangelical zeal. 
 
 The new field in Surrey district has developed rapidly under the care of Rev. B. K. 
 McElmon, and now that a church has been erected, we look for more marked progress in 
 the future. The work in all the other fields is developing rapidly as population is flowing 
 in, but new settlers are generally poor, or have locked up their capital in their land and 
 improvements, so that we have to wait for a year or two before receiving much financial 
 assistance from them. We are looking for a large increase to our population in the near 
 future, and we anticipate the opening of many fields, both on the mainland and the 
 island. The proposed formation of a synod will prove of great advantage in the develop- 
 ment of our work, and we earnestly trust that the General Assembly will carry out our 
 wishes as expressed in the unanimous decision of our Presbytery on this subject. 
 
 M 
 
 ANNUA r 
 
 Li tho H 
 liio North- Wo 
 to tho North 
 Chalmers' CI 
 harvest, for tl 
 surpassed 
 received by tl 
 The Pine 
 organized 
 missionary wi 
 to know that, 
 such as to lea 
 During tl 
 Portsmouth 
 Industry were 
 We are g 
 so generously 
 Hon much depe 
 land for the a 
 
Api'kndix No. 1. 
 
 XXXVll. 
 
 STU1)EN'1>" 
 
 v 
 
 lONARY SOCIKTIES. 
 
 ANNUAL UKI'OIIT OF THK MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MORUIN COLLKdK, 
 
 QUKHKC : 181»l-»2. 
 
 The Society iont uut two iniaitionarius last spring. Tlio une visited tiie settluments 
 along the (juehuc & Lake St. tloliii liHilway, where he held cottage iiieotiiigs while going 
 from place to place, and took careful notes of the nunil.>ur of Protestant faniilios there 
 were along this railway and throu>;hout that district. The other was stationed at Chicou- 
 timi, the head of navigation on the Saguenay (wIuto ho had been, under the same mis- 
 sionary Hociety, the previous year as nothing short of a " missionary squatter" —neither 
 asked nor, at first, generally wanted by the residents there). Here the eti'orts put forth 
 by the Society were marked by the blessing of God, so that ere the misHionary left on 
 this, hiH second, sunimur in the field, he came before the Presbytery of Quebec with a 
 petition from the ))eople of different tienominations in this field, asking tliat the Presby- 
 tery of Quebec send to them an or lained missiimary ; and ottering, at the same time, to 
 uive towards the support of same the sum of $G00 annually. This petition was looked 
 upon favourably by the Presbytery of Quebec, which, with characteristic missionary zeal, 
 succi'cded — after visitiiiL' the field in ([uostion, and seeing its importance — in securing the 
 services there and then of llev. James Ft-rgusson, B.A., formerly minister at Windsor 
 Mills. Mr FergusHon usaumod the office of minister in this new field last November, and 
 is still at Chicoutimi. 
 
 During the last winter our Society supplied needy localities about Quebec with 
 divine services, receiving very satisfactory encouragement from the work done in these 
 places. 
 
 ANNUAL llEF'ORT OF THE MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF QUEEN'S 
 
 UNIVERSITY, 1891-9?. 
 
 HoMK M1.S.S10N Work. 
 
 In the Home Mission department we have been enabled to send four nii.ssionaries to 
 the North- West, and to support one in this city. The tourth would not have been sent 
 to the North-Wost but for the liberal aid given to the Association by the young people of 
 Chalmers' Church, Kingston. Their generous gift was the harbinger of a plentiful 
 liurvest, for the amoujits contributed by the North-West fields this year have never been 
 surpassed. We trust that they were but the tangible expression of spiritual blessings 
 received by them. 
 
 The Pine Street Mission has also progressed well. The congregation is very well 
 organized. The debt is reduced to a trifling amount. We expect that an ordained 
 missionary will be appointed to take charge of the work in n ^uw weeks. It is gratifying 
 to know that, although our expenses were much heavier than last year, our receipts were 
 such as to leave a good balance in Treasurer's hand. 
 
 During the winter months the missiim fields along the K. & P. Railway, a^ well as 
 Portsmouth and Collins Bay, were regularly supplied. The hospital and House of 
 Industry were under the charge of the College Y. M. C. A. 
 
 We are grateful to the congregations, Sunday Schools, and private persons, who have 
 so generotisly contributed to any department of the work. Upon their sympathetic co-opera- 
 tion mtich depends. Our 8])ecial thanks are due t<. Colonial Committee of the Church of Scot- 
 land for the annual gift of £50 sterling for N.- W. work. In closing our report we ask all our 
 
 r t 
 
XXXVUI. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 friends to remember in prayer our miAsionaries and their work — our missionaries that 
 they may be faithful co-workers with our blessed Master, and that their work may result 
 in men and women being reconciled to the Christ of God. 
 
 ALAMEDA MISSION FIELD. 
 
 T, E. Scott, B.A., Missionary. 
 
 Fortnightly services were held in five stations, Alameda and Auburn in tlie northern 
 part of the field, and Bierwirth's, Hope and Boscurvis in the southern part. It was found 
 impossible to hold regular services at Dill's station on account of the distance, and but one 
 service was held there. 
 
 Sunday schools were conducted at Hope, Boscurvis a.nl Auburn with very satis- 
 factory results. 
 
 The attendance at the regular services was good, averaging thirty-eight at i-acli 
 service. 
 
 There are about thirty Presbyterian families in the field, iind forty-five Presbyterian 
 bachelors. 
 
 After two years of partial failure in crops a bountiful harvest delighted the settlers. 
 One of the ways in which they expressed their thankfulness to God for this blessing was 
 by contributing liberally for the support of the missionary, and alto giving something for 
 the Schemes of the Church. The total cost of the field this summer was $382.05. Of this 
 amount the field has already contributed §327.30, including Mr. S. Sproule's present df .1 
 cart and harness, valued at $56. When all the subscriptions are paid it will be found tliat 
 the field tV -. year is self-sustaining. 
 
 The railway is now ruiining as far as Oxbow, near Alameda, and thus a ready market 
 has been opened for the produce. The result is that the number of settlers is becoming 
 greater each week. The Presbytery and field h.ive recognized the need of an ordained 
 missionary, and Mr. Scott, who laboured there dui-ing the summer, has been appointed 
 and expects to enter upon the work about the beginning of June. 
 
 '.•,W 
 
 n^$4:. 
 
 WASKAOA. 
 
 J. D. ifteivart, Mimonary, 
 
 This field is situated on the south-western corner of Manitoba, about twenty miles 
 from Deloraine. the present terminus of the Pembina branch of the C.P.R. With the 
 international boundary line as its southern limit the field includes a district about twenty 
 miles square. Services were conducted at five school-houses : Mfdora, Princess, Verona, 
 Moira and Lennox, and Sabbath schools at three. As for the treatment received at the 
 hands of the people, your missionary can only corroborate the stau.monts made in former 
 reports regarding the genuine hospitality with which he is welcomed by members of all 
 denominations. Owing to the fact that the now branch line from Brandon to the coal 
 fields has been constructed, and that the Pembina branch is about to be extended to meet 
 the former at Melita, the settlers will have a much nearer market than heretofore, and 
 will soon enjoy the consequent benefits. The settlers of this district furthermore shared 
 in the general good crop of last season, though in some places it was badly damaged by 
 the frost. Taking all things into consideration the prospects for the future are brighter 
 than they have been in the past. A missionary has been on the field during the winter, 
 and no doubt the people will soon see their way clear to have an ordained missionary 
 amongst them. Families, 87 ; members, 31 ; cost, $271.70 ; contributions, 217.61 ; cost 
 to Society, $54.09. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 XXXIX. 
 
 RIVERSIDE. 
 
 E. C. Gurrie, Mimunury, 
 
 This field is in Southern Manitoba, and in what is known as the municipality of 
 Turtle Mountain. It has for its northern boundary the Souris River. It is from all piirts 
 convenient to the villages on the Pembina Railway — Boissevain, Ninga and Killarney. 
 It is an excellent wheat-growing section, but not exclusively such ; for it is just as pi-o- 
 ductive of other grains, as well as roots. Its prospects are the very best. Wo(kI is in 
 some parts scarce, but coal (at about J3.50 per ton) may bo easily obtained. The home- 
 stead land has nearly all been taken up, and they are beginning to sell the C. P. R lai.ds. 
 The majority of the settlers are from Ontario, and are chiefly Presbyterian. The moral 
 condition of the community is good, and their intelligence, perhaps, exceptional. There 
 are six appointments, at which fortnightly services were conducted. At five of tliose 
 appointments there were also Sunday schools, with average attendance of 18, 30, 35, o5. 
 At four of the appointments a weekly prayer-meeting was held. At one of the appoint- 
 ments there is a Liidies' Aid, with over 25 members. During the summer the Sacrament 
 was dispensed twice, and 23 were added to the Communion roll. Previous to last summer 
 an ordained missionary was in charge for over two years, and since the student left, hibt 
 fall, another has been secured. The people showed themselves to be interested nnd 
 earnest in the work. They not only secured a rig, which was placed at the disposiil of 
 the student during the summer months, but also attended all the services very regularly. 
 The field contributed over $248.75 towards defnvying the missionary's expenses. 
 
 NORTH BEND, REVELSTOKE, ETC. 
 
 Alfred Fitzpatrivk, B.A., Missionary. 
 
 During the months of May and June, and the early part of .July, I worked at Revel- 
 stoke and east to Bear Creek Station, the half of the field managed so successfully for the 
 last two summers by J. A. Sinclair, M.A. ; while the other half was under the care of J. 
 Millar, M.A. 
 
 As Revelstoke and one or two other towns had diminished in population on account 
 of a depression in the mining trade, it was thought better that I should go farther west 
 *and that Mr. Miller should undertake the whole (ield fr m Bear Creek to Duck's. 
 
 My work then included the small towns of Ashcroft, Spence's Bridge, Lytton, North 
 Bend, Yale and Hope. The inhabitants of these places consist of railroad employees and 
 officials, miners, prospectors, ranchers, tourists, etc. Many noble young men are employed 
 here. They are all away from home and accordingly are always anxious to hear of the 
 Kast, and to talk of the " days of auld langsyne." The miasi(mary finds his work, in this 
 most interesting country, not in the pulpit for there are few pulpits— bu; in the rail. /ay 
 carriages, in the caboose, and roundshop ; or again, at the rancli and miner's shack. 
 
 From all classes he will receive a hearty welcome, if he be a friend rather than a 
 "preacher," a brother rather than "a white choker." 
 
 ZION CHURCH (pine STKEET). 
 
 Jokn D. Boyd, B.A., Missionary, 
 
 This part of the- work has from its inception progressed steadily, and, as a result, 
 much good has been accomplished. During Mr. Boyd's illness, last spring, Mr. D. G. 
 McPhail, B.A., carried on the work with success. In June five managers were appointed, 
 who have rendered nmch assistance. The teacliers and students who have helped in the 
 Sabbath services, prayer-meetings and Sabbath school, deserve our sincere thanks. The 
 
Til 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 average at the Sabbath services has been about 100, at the prayer-ineetings 25, and at 
 the Sabbath schuuls 115. There are about 35 families identified with tne Church. An 
 ordained missionary will be appointed in the course of a few weeks. We trust that 
 he, together with his faithful band of workers, will be sustained and encouraged by 
 the Great Head of the Church in their labours of love. 
 
 Receipts for the General Home Mission of the Society, $2,457.35, 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE KNOX COLLEGE STUDENTS' MISSIONARY 
 
 SOCIETY, 1891-92. 
 
 The following is a description of the fields taken up by the Society during the past 
 summer : — 
 
 Ontario Proi>ek. 
 
 BbXTOK. 
 
 P. McNabb. 
 
 Tins tiold lioa to the south-west of the town of Chatham, in the county of Kent, 
 Ont., and consists of throe preaching stations, at each of which service was held every 
 Lord's Day. 
 
 liuxton, the jirincipal station, was once the headquarter.i of the mission to the fufji- 
 tive slaves who sought refuge in Canada. The most of these have either died or returned 
 to the South. White settlers have taken their places, and now there are good prospects 
 of a large cijiigregation. 
 
 Raleigli Centre Vas originally a Methodist congregation, but has for the last two 
 summers received service from liuxton, and has now become connected therewith as a 
 regular station. 
 
 Raleigh, some seven or eiglit miles to the south-east of Buxton, had been connected 
 with it : but neglected for some time past, has been reclaimed and promises to be a good 
 elation. • 
 
 Tlie sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispen.sed by the Rev. Wm. King, of Chat- 
 ham, in the month of .luly, at Buxton. The Rev. Alexander Manson dispensed the 
 ordinances at the other stations duiing the month of September. 
 
 KKNT BRIDOK AND WABASH. 
 
 ir. n Mcintosh, B.A. 
 
 This tield, wiiich was taken up this summer for the fourth time by our Society, lies 
 in the northern part of the county of Kent. It consists of three stations— Kent Bridge, 
 Wabash and Grove Mills — at each of which regular Sunday services were held throughout 
 the summer. At Kent Bridge and Grove Mills week-night nu otings and Sunday schools 
 were also held, both of which were well attended. The latter are continued by the people. 
 There being no organization, the members partook of communion with Rev. J. Becket's 
 congregation at Thamesvilie. 
 
 The sympathy and support given to the student in his work evidenced an interest in 
 our mission, on the part of the people, that is highly satisfactory and encouraging. 
 
Appendix No. 1, 
 
 xli. 
 
 COLCHESTER. 
 
 J. G. Reid. 
 
 This field is beautifully situated on the shore of Lake Erie, in the county of Essex, 
 in the township of Colchester South. It is about twenty-three miles south-east of Wind- 
 sor, and is claimed by some to be one of the best farming communities in the Dominion. 
 
 There are two stations — Colchester South and McGill. At each of these stations 
 Sabbath school and public service was held every Sabbath during the summer. 
 
 A weekly prayer-meeting was held at each station, and the interest taken by a num- 
 ber of earnest Christian workers helped the student very much. 
 
 The communion of the Lord's Supper was dispensed twice during the summer by the 
 Rev. Thomas Nattre.ss, B.A., of Amherstburg. Six united with the Church ; four by 
 certificate, and two by profession of faith in Christ. 
 
 J 
 
 PKE.STON. 
 
 P. /r. Anderson. 
 
 Tliis village, beautifully situated in the fertile and pictui'esque county of Waterloo, 
 is noted for its manufacturing, and also as being an attractive summer resort. It ct.n- 
 tains the widely-known "Sulphur Springs," which arc patronized by a large number of 
 American, as well as Canadian, tourists and invalids. 
 
 Services are held in the Lutheran, Methodist, English and Roman Catholic churches, 
 as well as those held twice a week by the student in the hall of the Royal Templars of 
 Temperance. Sabbath school was held every Sabbath afternoon at three o'clock, and 
 still continues. On Wednesday evening a prayer-meeting was conducted. 
 
 Much interest was manifested in the services, and some devoted Christians encour- 
 aged the missionary very much in his work. 
 
 In July Rev. Mr. Porteous, of Gait, dispensed the sacraments. 
 
 NEW Dl NUKE. 
 
 H. S. McKitrick. 
 
 This field is situated in Wilmot township, Waterloo county, and consists of two vil- 
 lages, New Dundee and Baden, with populations of 400 and 900, respectively. The pop- 
 ulation in this field is for the most part Pennsylvania Dutch, and Gorman. 
 
 At New Dundee Presbyterian service was commenced by the Paris Presbytery in 
 .Inly, 1889. • At Baden service was commenced only last May. A congregation has not 
 yet been organized at the latter place, but there is good prospect of a strong one being 
 organized there in the near future. 
 
 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed at New Dundee in June by the 
 liev. E. Cockburn, M.A., of Paris. 
 
 The field is to be supplied from the College during the College .session. 
 
 BLACK RIVEK. 
 
 C. T. Touijh. 
 
 This field is situated in the north-west corner of Ontario county. It comprises two 
 stations, Black River and St. David's. Black River is almost 8U|)ported by the lumber 
 ing trade. There are four mills, one being built this fall to take the place of one burnt 
 last spring, involv.dg the seriously felt loss of $11,000. 
 
xlii. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 Weekly Sabbath services, a Sabbath school, and prayer-meeting, were held in a school- 
 house. 
 
 St. David's is a farming district. As quite a number of Presbyterians, and a few of 
 othe\' denominat ions, reside in the community, the outlook for a thriving appointment is 
 good. 
 
 This summer a beautiful frame church was erected, and was opened on the 4th of 
 October. As most of the work and material was a gift, superintended by Mr. J. S. 
 Gowdy, carpenter and member, a very small outlay of money was required. 
 
 Two elders were elected. Weekly services, and also a prayer-meeting, were held. 
 
 The thanks of the Black River people are due Mrs. John Thompson, of Longford, for 
 the gift of $50 in support of the mission. 
 
 MlSKOKA AND AlGOMA. 
 FRANKLIN. 
 
 0. B. IVilliamsoH. 
 
 This field is situated around the north of Lake of Bays, south-east of Huntsville, in 
 in the township of Franklin, district of Muskuka. It comprises four stations, at three 
 of which — Dwight, Portage, and Cain's Corners — a weekly Sabbath service was held. 
 
 Prayer-meetings were held weekly at Dwight, and McCutcheon's, and monthly at 
 Ox-Tongue. 
 
 Sabbath school was carried on at Dwight. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Bracebridge, dispensed sacrament in September, one member be- 
 ing added. 
 
 BUCK LAKE. 
 
 ,S. Wfudey. 
 
 This is a new field, lying east of (iravenhurst, and comprising four stations — Reay, 
 DoebLjike, Buck Lake, and Lewisham. At Reay, which was formerly in connection with 
 South Falls, and supplied by the Home Mission Society, there is a union school, but at 
 the other appointments the services were conducted in school-housen. The Sabbatli 
 school, organized at Doe Lake during the summer, and the union school at Lewisham, are 
 both in a flourishing condition. 
 
 The people have no principal occupation. At one time lumbering aflbyded employ- 
 ment to a large number of persons, but forests and sawmills are things of the past. The 
 country is rocky in the extreme, and as the amount of arable land in the ravines, and 
 along the margins of the lakes, with which the district is thickly dotted, is not sufficient 
 to warrant agriculture either probable or profitable, it is not difficult to foresliadow its 
 future. 
 
 The Rev. M. N. Bethuno, through whose instrumentality it was opened, visited tlio 
 field, and administered the sacrament of baptism. 
 
 LORING. 
 
 G. E. Lougheed. 
 
 The field is situated in a lumbering district, about fifteen miles south of French 
 River, and about forty miles west from Trout Creek and the G.T.R. The great distance 
 from a railroad seems to be its groat drawback. Land is good, and needs a railroad to 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xliii. 
 
 I a few of 
 
 itment is 
 
 the 4th of 
 
 Mr. J. S. 
 
 e held. 
 
 igford, for 
 
 give it communication with other parts of Ontario. A railroad is expected to be built 
 shortly. The only market as yet is the lumber camps. 
 
 The settlement is gradually increasing, thus it was necessary this year to give regular 
 fortnightly Sabbath services in the outlying portions of the field. 
 
 During the summer months there were held in the central part of the field, Loring, 
 a Sabbath school, and services in the morning and evening. Each alternate Sabbath 
 afternoon services were held at Wolf River settlement, and in the western end of the 
 field. At Wolf River a Sabbath school was also commenced. Both Sabbath schools are 
 being carried on during the winter, as well as church service in the morning at Loring, 
 by Christian workers in the field. Every Wednesday evening a prayer-meeting was held 
 at Loring, and on each alternate Thursday evening at Wolf River and at the west end of 
 the settlement. All the meetings were well attended, and much interest was manifested 
 in the work. Rev. Mr. Garrioch, of Fowassan, visited the field in September, and dis- 
 pensed the sacraments. 
 
 CHISHOLM. 
 
 J. A. CvanstoH. 
 
 This field is situated in Nipissing district, eight miles east of the village of Puwassan 
 on the G.T.R. There are about sixty families in it, a large proportion of which are 
 Presbyterian. Services were held at four places, Kell's, McDonald's, Robinson's and 
 Booth's, a Bible class being also held at McDonald's, and Sunday schools at McDonald's 
 and Robinson's, the latter having been started this summer. The new church at Kell's 
 was finished and opened. Two hundred books received from Streotsville S.S. were dis- 
 tributed in the field. The ordinances of the Church were dispensed by Rev. Mr. 
 Garrioch, of Powassan. There were seven baptisms ; two now members were added on 
 profession of faith. 
 
 SQUAW ISLAXD ANP COLLINS' INLET. 
 
 Jas. Menzieti. 
 
 This new field comprises the stations Squaw Island, a fishermen's resort, nine miles 
 from the north shore of Georgian Bay, and Collins' Inlet, a lumbering village on the 
 mainland, twenty-one miles from Squaw Island by water. The former field was occupied 
 during June, J uly, and August, service being held each Sabbath, morning and evening, 
 in a shanty kindly placed at our disposal. The fishermen, whose homes are in the dif- 
 ferent ports on the Georgian Bay, anjl who resort here only in the summer months, 
 appreciated highly the services held, and by attendance and personal effort greatly aided 
 the niissionary in his work. 
 
 The weekly cottage prayer-meeting and Sabbath school were well attended. Neither 
 of the ordinances was dispensed. At the desertion of the Island by the fishermen in 
 September, the missionary removed to Collins' Inlet, having been able to hold service 
 there only twice during the summer. Here service was held in the school-house, morning 
 and evening, with a week-night prayer-meeting, all of which were well attended. This 
 field has been much neglected, as, although a mill has been here for forty years, no 
 settled missionary has ever been hero before. 
 
 WARKEN. 
 
 J. D. Jefferij. 
 
 This field lies midway between North Bay and Sudbury, on the line of the Canadian 
 Pacific Railway. The extent of the field from Verner to Wahnapitae is about thirty- 
 three miles. Warren, the principal place, a village of some 300 inhabitants, is composed 
 
xliv. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 of French and English, the French being about e<iual in number to tlie English-speaking 
 people. In this place service was held every Sabbath, in an Orange Hall, there being 
 no Presbyterian church. Great interest was shown in spiritual matters during the sum- 
 mer. Amongst other things, a Union Christian Endeavour Society of Episcopalians and 
 Presbyterians was formed, with an average attendance of twenty. 
 
 FRENCH RIVEK. 
 
 Wm. J. West. 
 
 This field is situated at the mouth of the French River, in the Parry Sound district, 
 It comprises two stations, French River and the Bustfvrd Islands, where several fisher- 
 men make their headquarters during the summer. 
 
 French River is a lumbering district with two mills, only one of which was running 
 during the summer, that of the Ontario Lumber Co. A number of men are employed in 
 bringing down and rafting logs on the river. Services were held ev. ry Sunday at both 
 places, with an encouraging attendance. A Sabbath school was conducted at eleven 
 o'clock, on Sunday, and prayer-meeting every Wednesday evening at seven o'clock at 
 French River, with good attendance. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Currie, of Penetanguishene, visited the field in September, and dispensed 
 the sacraments. 
 
 Frank's bay. 
 
 J. ^'. Muldrew. 
 
 Frank's Bay is a lumbering village, situated on the south shore of Lake Nipissing at 
 the point where the French River leaves the lake. It is the lumbering head<]uarters of 
 Messrs. J. B. Smith & Sons, of Toronto, and the population, in the summer months, 
 consists of the men employed in tlie firm's mill. The district around is very rocky, but 
 finely timbered. There are no roads leading to the outside settlements, all communication 
 being by boat. 
 
 The Sabbath service and Sunday school were well attended, as was also the weekly 
 prayer-meeting ; and the interest in the work was very encouraging. Besides the above 
 services, public school was conducted four days in the week. The sacraments were not 
 dispensed this summer. • 
 
 WHITE FISH. 
 
 Jus. Laadsborough. 
 
 This field is situated about twenty miles west of Sudbury, on the Sault branch of 
 
 the C. P. R. Jt is over twenty miles in extent, comprising three villages. White Fish, 
 
 VVorthington, and Nelson, also several lumber and mining camps lying some miles from 
 
 the railroad. 
 
 I 
 
 The district is r:ch in various kind of minerals, Ihe supj)ly of which is inexhaustible, 
 thus making it ii field of special interest to the Church. 
 
 A Sabbath school was organized, in which a growing interest was manifested, and a 
 weekly prayer-meeting was held at White Fish. According to the wishes of the people, 
 a missionary was appointed to continue the work during the winter. 
 
 The sacraments were dispensed by Rev. A. Findlay in September. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xlv, 
 
 KORAH AND PRINCE. 
 
 J. A. Dow. 
 
 TIiiH Held, situivted west of Sault Ste. Marie, was taken up this year for the first time, 
 and comprises three stations, "the Base Line," VVest Kurah and North Prince. The 
 work at these places has been, to a great extent, negh cted, and thus the efforts of the 
 Society in taking it up were veiy much appreciated. Althougli without a regular mis- 
 sionary, at the Base Line division a well conduited and well-attended union prayer- 
 meeting and Sabbath school were bting successfully carried on. At all the stations a 
 deep interest was taken, and several energetic workers helped greatly in promoting the 
 work by their united efforts. At North Pi ince people have been settled for twelve years, 
 and have not had any services, ex ept a few last fall, until this summer, wlien the oppor- 
 tunity was gladly embraced, and much interest shown. Rev. W. A. Duncan, B.D., of 
 Sault Ste. Mario, dispensed the Sacraments at North Prince and the Base Line. 
 
 BETHUNE. 
 
 Wm. BlacJi, B. A. 
 
 This field lies east of Elmsdale and Katrine cm the N. & N. W. Railway. It ccjra- 
 prisesfour stations — Kearney, Ravensworth, Sand Lake and Oranf;e Valley. The people 
 show a marked appreciation of Gospel privileges. The Rev. Mr. Robertson, M.A , of 
 Burk's Falls and Katrine, dispensed the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper. 
 Four received baptism, and one united by profession of faith. 
 
 ENCAMPMENTS. 
 
 A. J. Mann, B.A. 
 
 This field is on St. Joseph's Island, and was taken up by the Society this year for 
 the first time. It gave promise of being a good station, but the missionary had to with- 
 draw, on account of ill health, after three weeks' work. 
 
 PROVIDENCE BAY. 
 
 G. L. Johntston, B.A. 
 
 This field is situated on the southern side of Manitoulin Island, and is about thirty 
 miles long by twelve broad. The people mostly all engage in farming, although the land 
 ia in some places not very good. It was formerly for a number of summers under the 
 care of the Society, but for the past six years a cateuhist has been labouring there. 
 There are seven stations, three churches and four school-houses, at all of which services 
 were held fortnightly. At each station but one there is a Sunday school, though not all 
 under Presbyterian control, and all of them will be continued during the winter. 
 
 Ordinances were dispensed by Rev. Mr. Findlay, and Rev. Mr. McGillivray, of Gore 
 Bay. The thanks of the Society are due Mr. Mutchunn', who boarded the missionary 
 free of charge. 
 
 North- West. 
 
 SASKATOON. 
 
 Wm. S. Iferon. 
 
 Saskatoon, the headquarters of the Temperance Cohmization Company, is beautifully 
 situated on the right bank of the South Saskatchewan River, and is about one hundred 
 and sixty miles north of Regina. 
 
xlvi. 
 
 Appkndix No. 1. 
 
 The district is well adaptod for fanning purposes, but owing to the drought of the 
 past six years the fanners have become great impoverished, and not a few have left the 
 field to seek a home in some more favoured locality. 
 
 The four stations belonging to the field are : Saskatoon, Bingo, Osier and Alvena, 
 covering a strip of country forty miles long by about ten broad. Fortnightly services 
 were held in all the stations. Tlie p.'ople were kind and courteous, always giving the 
 missitmary a hearty welcome. Rev. Mr. Carmichael visited two of the stationu in 
 September, and dispensed the sacraments, when four new members were added. 
 
 LONGLAKETON. 
 
 Ji)h)i MeNair, li.A. 
 
 This field lies along the oast of Long Lake, and to the north of the Qu'Appelle 
 River, Assa., N.-W.T. Its three stations lie in the form of a triangle, with Pengarth to the 
 north-west, Strassburj^- to the north, and Longlaketon to the south. 
 
 Strassburg, a Lutheran colony of twenty families, was taken up this summer for the 
 first time. The Sunday school is still conducted by Mr. J. Barron, who teaches the day 
 school. All the services and the prayer-meetings at Longlaketon were well attended. 
 
 Rev. J. A. Carmichael, of Regina, dispensed the sacrament of the Lord's Supper in 
 the field, and received sixteen persons into the membership of the Church. 
 
 BROADVIEW. 
 
 A. E. Hanuahson, B.A. 
 
 This field is located on the main line of the C.P.R., about ninety miles east of 
 Keginii. There are in connection with it throe stations : Broadview, Meadow Lee, and 
 Tuliah's School. The latter two are in the country, at which services were held fort- 
 nightly only. In connection with each station there is a Sabbath school, those in the 
 country being opened up last spring. 
 
 Broadview has a population of about one hundreJ, the majority of whom are Presby- 
 terian, Chuvch of England and Roman Catholic. The country around is yet very thinly 
 settled, owing chiefly to the uncertainty of the crops the past few years, through frost, 
 drought, etc. , which has caused many farmers to go to other parts. This year, however, 
 everything has been in abundance, and farmers are quite hopeful for the future. 
 
 There has been a growing interest manifested in spiritual things during the summer, 
 especially in the village of Broadview. The young people are indeed very earnest and 
 diligent in Sabbath school and church work, and are anxious that the good work of salva- 
 tion may continue to progress in their midst. 
 
 .station are carr 
 
 ARIZONA. 
 
 D. Spear, B.A, 
 
 This field is situated ninety-three miles west of Winnipeg, and forty miles oast of 
 Brandon, on the main line of the C. P. R. It consists of four stations : Sidney, on tl»e 
 railroad ; Arizona, eight miles to the south-east ; Chipping Hill, fourteen miles east of 
 Arizona— in all of which services were held weekly— and Melbourne, west of Sidney, 
 where occasional services were held. 
 
 These are all good farming districts, and the prospects are encouraging. 
 
 There is a Presbyterian Sunday school at Chipping Hill and a Union Sunday school 
 at Arizona, both of which are well attended ; and also a prayer-meeting at Arizona. 
 
 ANNUAL I 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 xlvii. 
 
 A luUHioniii-y hus been sent in to supply Arizoiin and Sidney fm- the winter, nt tlie 
 vetiueHt of the people ; but, owing to tlie distiincu, will be uniible to suijply Chippini; 
 Hill. 
 
 The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed by Rev. Isiiiic Miicdoniild, of 
 McGregor— eleven uniting by profession and three by certirtuivto. 
 
 CARHSnALK. 
 
 J. F. Scott. 
 
 This field lien about twenty miles to the north and west of Kogina, Assa., and reaches, 
 on its northern limit, the beautiful Qu'ApptUe Valley. Two years ago it was separated 
 from Longlaketon, two new apj>ointments being added since separation. There are four 
 stations — Carasdale, Pense, Melbourne and Lumsden. Services at Pense and Lumsden 
 wore held in the waiting-rooms of the railroad stations. Service and Sunday school at 
 Lumsden, and also Sunday school at Oarsadale, were opened in April and continued 
 through the Hummer. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Carmichael, of Regina, dispensed tiie sacraments at all stations in Septem- 
 ber. Thirty-one United with tlie Church : twenty by profession of faith, and eleven by 
 certificate. Two adults and sixteen children were lutpti/ed. 
 
 The people of this tield are bright, intelligent and progressive settlers, and have 
 shown by their interest in and support of the work that they are grateful to God for His 
 many blessings. 
 
 An ordained man has been asked for, and until one is secured the elders at Car-ssdale 
 .station are carrying on the services there. 
 
 No. of fields, 17 ; time, 10 four months, 7 six months. No. of stations, 50 ; 25 
 liad weekly, 23 fortnightly and 2 occasional services. Aggregate average attendance 
 jit Sabl)ath services, 2,324. No. of week-niglit meetings held, 29 ; aggregate average 
 attendance at these meetings, 590. No. of Sunday schools conducted in connection 
 with our stations, 30 ; Sunday school teachers, 88 ; aggregate average attendance, 
 ♦iOB. Of the 30 Sunday schools, 3 were Union ones. Nine Presbyterian and one 
 Union church are in the Society's fields. No. of elders, 10. Total number of families 
 connected with fields, about 6G0. Presbyterian families, 308. Total number of members. 
 Tt2(\. Nt). of these added during past summer, 142. 
 
 Total contributions from fields, $2,176.08 ; totiil cost of fields, $3,309.61 ; cost to the 
 Society, $1,075.98 ; total revenue from all sources, $3,540.41. 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT OF MANITOBA COLLEGE MISSIONARY SOCIETY', 
 
 1891-92. 
 
 During the past year, the Society has been in a measure fairly successful. Five fields 
 were occupied during the summer of 1891. The expenditure for the fields and other work 
 of the Society was met by collections in the various congregations and by private 
 subscription. 
 
 The receipts for the year amounted to §!978. 00, and the payments made to $636.00, 
 leaving a balance to begin the work of another with of $342.00. 
 
 The Society, owing to new regulations and the more considerable length of time in 
 which the fields are to be occupied than formerly, has seen its way only to occupy two 
 fields during the coming year. This may be changed, however, next autumn. 
 4 
 
XlVlll. 
 
 Appkndix No. I. 
 
 MUMSKl.tll'lUill. 
 
 This field fur tlio lust two years hiis been supplied by Mr. A. P. Ledin^hftiri in tlic 
 interests of uur Society. In the ])it8t Hiiminer the miNsion lield advanced so as to liecutno 
 8elf-8upportii)|;, thus no longer needing the help of the Society ; the tield has been taken 
 over by the Prewbytery of Rock Luke. 
 
 WKST KM) MISHION, WINNll'Kd. 
 
 This mission, situated in the West End of the City, was held for the Society during 
 the last summer by Mr. J. N. McLean, B.A. The students also supplied this station 
 during the winter months on Sabbath evenings and Thursday evenings. 
 
 LANSDOWNE. 
 
 This field has been supplied by the Missionary Society for the past three years. Mr. 
 W. ]i. Gumming, B.A., cared for it last summer. This tield still requires careful attention 
 from our Society. C. McDiarmid, H.A., is appointed for the present year. 
 
 (;OLLISTON. 
 
 This field, situated in tlie neighbourhood of Prince .\lbert, was occupied during the 
 last summer by Mr. Geo. Gunn. The work of the summer has been blessed to the remo\ nl 
 of some of the difticulties which were found in this field as in all Western fields. 
 
 The fol 
 tion to the i 
 
 InM 
 " T( 
 " Bt 
 " Ot 
 " H. 
 " Pa 
 " Loi 
 
 FORT FRANCKS. 
 
 This field is our oldest one. Situated at the head of Rainy River, it presents unusual 
 ditticultj' in the way of travel. Mr. A. S. Thompson was the representative of the Society 
 there last summer ; a serious illness, which we regret, caused his removal from that j)(>int. 
 
 Mr. Hugli Cowan has been appointed to Fort Frances for the present year. 
 
 MISSION TO THE LUMBERMEN, 18!)l-»2. 
 
 The operati(jns of the mission to the lumbermen cover the regions lying adjacent t<i 
 the upper waters of the Ottawa and its tributaries. The object of the mission is to give 
 to the men working in the shanties in this vast region the ordiimncos of religion, and U\ 
 suppl}' them with wholesome literature. The services are held in every shanty and in all 
 the stopping places, and at the farms where the men are found, and are conducted by 
 ministers and colporteurs commissioned for the purpose. The agents of the mission niv 
 warmly welcomed, and the services generally and reverently attended ; tlie books and 
 tracts eagerly looked for, and for the most part thoroughly read. New and profitable 
 topics of thought are thus suggested, and m:iny serious impressions made which, on tlie 
 testimony of the men themselves, have resulted in a change of life and a permanent 
 turning to the Lord. Thirty-one depots and 113 shanties were visited during the last 
 winter. The total income of the mission was $411.16 ; the total expenditure, including 
 books, tracts and salaries, $403.80 ; cash on hand, $7.3G. 
 
 At the las 
 members of Cff 
 and it was agrJ 
 adopted by tht 
 
 In regard 
 hy the last Guij 
 Home Mission f 
 Young People 
 
 Re])orts sc 
 Societies dininj 
 
 That in si J 
 
 tions : in otheil 
 
 been under coij 
 
 'Society has bea 
 
 prevail, that if | 
 
 objects, if not : 
 
 so many Voting 
 
 difficult to add i 
 
 into line with t| 
 
 more freedom t 
 
 The followl 
 by congregatioil 
 
Appendix No. I. 
 
 xlix. 
 
 MISSION WOHK IN TOWNS AND CITIES. 
 
 Tho following amounts nre repoitfd aH hiiviiis; been given for Mishion Work, in iuldi- 
 tion to the regular contributions of congregationH : 
 
 In Montreal Presbytery (fnnn Montreal conRregations) f 10,000 00 
 
 "Toronto " ( " Toronto congreffationo) 9,414 72 
 
 " Barrie " ( " Barrie, Orillia, &c.) .")45 98 
 
 " Orangeville, " ( " Sabbath Sohoolg) 160 00 
 
 "Hamilton, " ( " Knox Church, Hamilton) .nOO 00 
 
 "Paris, " ( " /ion Church, Brantfonl) 2,01)0 00 
 
 " London, " (.St. .Vnilrew'H and First Church, London, and 
 
 (ilencoe Young People's II. M.S.) 2,500 00 
 
 Total $2.''.,120 70 
 
 YOlNO I'KOPLK'S SOCIKTIKS. 
 
 At the Inst meeting of Coniniitteo interesting reports wore given by Keveriil cf tho 
 members of Committee as to the fonnivtion of Young People's Heme Mission Societies, 
 and it was agreed to direct the special attention of hll the members to the resolution 
 adopted by tho Executive in October last, as follows : — 
 
 In regard to the establishment of Young Peojile's Home Mission Suciefcles sanctioned 
 by the last General Assembly, the Connnittto eiirnestly re()uest the representative of the 
 Homo Mission Committee in each Presbytery to take steps at the earliest date to have a 
 Young People's Society organized in every Congregatiem within the bounds. 
 
 Reports sent the Convener from Presbyteries, in regard to the ori^ani/.ing of such 
 Societies during the year, indicate as follows :— 
 
 That in six Presbyteries Societies are already organized in several of the congrega- 
 ti<ms : in other Presbyteries no action has been taken : while in some, the matter has 
 been under consideration, and steps taken to have them organized. In certain cases, the 
 Society has been atKliated with tho Christian Endeavour Society, and the feeling seems to 
 prevail, that if the latter Society would adopt the Home Mission work as one of its 
 objects, if not the main object, the end would be gained in this way. There are already 
 so many Young People's Societies of different kinds, that in many congregations it is 
 ditticult to add another. One report says, it is bard to bring the Christian Endeavour 
 into line with the proposed Missionary Society, "as tho young people think they have 
 more freedom as they are." 
 
 The following is the Constitution of the Young People's Societies. Copies can be liad 
 by congrcgationb applying for tlioni, from Rev. Dr. Rtsid, Toronto : — 
 
Al'I'KNIUX No. I. 
 
 i'ONSriTlJTION OK THK YOUN(S PKOFLK'rt HOMK MIHSIONAKY HOCIKTY (AUX- 
 [filAKY TO THE HOMK MISSION OOMMITTKK) OF THK I'KKSUYTERIAN 
 <"H(;UOH IN CANAJM. 
 
 CONOUWiATIUNAI, HOlllKTY. 
 
 When the yoiiii;{ |>e<)|ilH of a ount^reKation wiiih to urbanize a Yuung Peuple'M Home MtHHiuuKry 
 »i>oiety, they ahall xignify their desire to the Sesaion, and, on obtaininer its oonKent, the paiitor abali 
 arrange for a meeting with the view of organizing. The following shall be the Gonntitution : — 
 
 ABTIUI.B I.'— The name of the Society Hliall be the Young People's Home Missionary Hooiety uf 
 tlie Congregation of . 
 
 Aki'IL'lic II.— Object*. —The objects of the Society shall be : — 
 
 1. Tlie diffusing of information concerning the mission work of the Church, und mure especially 
 that done within our own country. 
 
 2. The cultivation of the ijevotiimal spirit among the members, and the discussion of mission- 
 ary topics. 
 
 H. The collection of missionary funds. 
 
 Autiulb III, —Ate mbert. — The Society sliall be composed of those youni; people being members 
 
 or adherents of the congregation who enrol as members and pay an annual fee of . Existing 
 
 Young People's Societies may be affiliate . on udopting Article II. as part of their Constitution. 
 
 Abticle IV. — 0^c«c«.— The officers shall be us follows :— Honorary President, the pastor ; 
 President, two Vice-Presidents, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Com- 
 mittee of five members. These shall form the Kxecutive, of whom seven shall make a quorum. 
 
 AuTicLE v.— The duties of the President, Vice-Presidents, Recording Secretary and Com- 
 mittee shall be those commonly devolving upon persons filling similar offices. 
 
 It shall be the duty of the Corresponding Secretary to conduct the correspondence with the 
 Presbyterial and Synodical Society, and whatever other correspondence may be necessary for the 
 furtherance of the work. 
 
 It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive all fees of members, hold all funds contributed 
 for the objects of the Society, and forward the same as directed to the Treasurer of the Presbyterial 
 Society, or, in the event of there not liein^' u Presbyterial Society, to the Treasurer of the Churcl). 
 
 Akticlb VI. —The regular meeting's of the Society shall be held as agreed upon. A special 
 meeting may be called at any time by the President, on the reiiuest of three members. 
 
 The annual meeting shall be held on the day of . At this meeting reports 
 
 shall be given in, by the Corresponding Secretary and the Treasurer, of the year's work ; the money 
 <m hand shall be allocated to the Schemes of the Church, especially Home Mission and Augmenta- 
 tion ; and the officers for the ensuing year shall be elected. A copy of the annual report shall alsu 
 be sent to the Session, und to the Secretary of the Presbyterial Society. 
 
 PKKISBVTKKIAI. SOOIBTY. 
 
 When three congregations in the bounds of a Presbytery shall have organized Young People's 
 ]{ome Missionary Societies, they shall form themselves into a Presbyterial Society when the con- 
 sent of Presbytery shall have been obtained. 
 
 The Constitution of the Presbyterial Society shall be as follows :— - 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 H. 
 
 AHTK'LK (. 
 Pretbytery of — 
 
 ThU Hnoiety Khnll h« c«lle<l the Youdk i'eopleV tliiint) MiKMii)nary Hm^irty «( thv 
 
 Artiolk II. The membern Hhall bo the otttcei'K of tho vuiioiis conKrRt{<itIonikl souintieM. In 
 ivildition to thexe, onoh conKregatioiial Hociety may uppoint n (lele^atu for every twenty iiietnliei-N, 
 Hevun memherit preHent hhnll foi-ni » quorum fi>r tho triviiMoction of buxineHH, 
 
 Akthjuk III. -The oltioein Hhiill hu :— u rroHiiletit, two or more Vice-l'residentH, IteconliiiK 
 Secretary, OorreHpomUnK Secretary, Tronii\irer ami Couiinitteo of three meiu^or.". TheNe «hall form 
 tlio Executive, and Hve Mhall be a quorum. 
 
 Ahtiolk IV. —The object of the Society shall he tlie promotion of the iiitHrestM of tlio miH^ion 
 work done in our own country, by aeekin|{ to have all the youni; |>aople of the congreKstionH of the 
 Presbytery organized, by dJHseminatinR missionary intelli((«nce and awakonin^ interest in the work 
 of the Church among our young (leoplo. 
 
 Artiolk V.— The Presbyterial Society shall hold its annual meeting not later than 
 
 at such place as may be appointed, at which the officers shall be elected, reports given in from all 
 the Oongre:;ational Societies, and other necessary business transacted. 
 
 Special meetings in the interests of the Society may be arranged for in the congregiitions 
 throughout the bounds of the Presbytery. 
 
 Ahtiulk VI.— The Corresponding Secretaries of the Congregational Hociotjes shall semi a 
 written report of their year's work to tlie Cf)rresponding Secretary of their Fresbyterial Society iit 
 least ten days before its annual meeting, und he shall prepare therefrom his annual report, which, 
 when adopted, shall be forwarded to the Secretary of the Synislical Society and to tho Clerk of the 
 Presbytery. 
 
 Ahtiolk VII.— At this meeting tlie Treasurer shall submit a full statement oi money received, 
 and the allocation of the same, and shall forward it to the Treasurer of the Synodical Society. Lfntil 
 such Synodical Society shall have been organi/.ed, the money shall be forwarded to the Treasurer of 
 the Church. 
 
 In the event of Congregational Societies not allocating their funds to the Schemes, the Fresby- 
 terial Society shall do so. 
 
 Until a Society in tho Synod shall have been organi/.ed, the Fresbyterial report shall be sent 
 direct to the Convener of the Home Mission Committee of the Church in time foe the Mi«rch meet- 
 ing of that Committee. 
 
 HYNOtllOAI. .SOCIRTT. 
 
 When two or more Presbyteries shall have been organized, application shall >)e made to the 
 Synod to organize a Young People's Home Missi(m<)ry Society for the Synod, and, its consent hav - 
 ingbeen obtained, a society shall be organized with the following Constitution :— 
 
 Article f. 
 Synod of 
 
 -This Society shall be called the Young People's Home Missicmary Society of the 
 
 Artiolk II. — Membcva, — The members shall be tho officers of the several I'resbyterial Societies, 
 together with the President or a duly appointed member from each Congregational Society. 
 Any person paying at one time the sum of $20 shall become a life-member. 
 
 Ahtiolk III. — The officers of the Society shall be : — A President, two or more Vice-Presidents, 
 Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. These officers, together with seven 
 members chosen, shall form the Executive Committee. Five members of tho Executive shall be a 
 quorum. 
 
lii. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 AUTICLK I v.— The annual meeting shall be held at such time and place aa shall be appointed, 
 at which the officers shall be elected, reports given in from the Presbyterial Societies, and from the 
 Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer of the Synod's Society. The annual meeting shall be held 
 in time to report to the Home Mission Committee at its meeting in March. A special meeting may 
 be called by the President at the request of five membern of the Executive Committee. 
 
 Abticlb V. — The General Assembly's Home Mission Committee shall take the supervision of 
 tlip work relating to thn^p Gnnt,'regational, Presbyterial and Synodical Societies. 
 
 PUBLICATION COMMITTKK. 
 
 A Publication Committee of three members shall be appointed by the Home Mission Com- 
 mittee (Western Section), which, by correspondence with Presbyteries and Missionaries, shall 
 prepare and distribute monthly, to Congregational Societies, missionary intelligence. 
 
 The Corresponding Secretary of each Congregational Society shall furnish items of interest tu 
 th^t pommittee, so that all the members may be kept informed of the mission work done within th« 
 b'lUhds of our own Church. 
 
 Piexbytery of 
 
Api'endix No. 1. 
 
 liii. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 HOME MISSIONS, 1891-92. 
 
 Pre.sbytery of Quebec. . . 
 Montreal 
 
 " Ottawa 
 
 " Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 " Glengarry 
 
 " Brockville 
 
 " KingBlon 
 
 " Peterborough 
 
 " Lindsay 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Toronto 
 
 " Barrie 
 
 ' ' Owen Sound 
 
 " Saugeen 
 
 ' ' Orangeville 
 
 Guelph 
 
 " Hamilton 
 
 " Paris 
 
 " London 
 
 " Chatham 
 
 ' ' Sarnia 
 
 " Stratford 
 
 " Huron 
 
 " Maitland 
 
 " Bruce 
 
 " Winnipeg 
 
 Rock Lake 
 
 " Brandon 
 
 " Minnedosa 
 
 " Regina 
 
 " Calgary 
 
 " Columbia 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and North- West 
 
 Grants 
 
 Bequests 
 
 Donations 
 
 Sale of Property, East Oxford . . . . 
 
 Rev. Dr. Robertson, Salary and Travellinn Kxi)enaes. . 
 IJev. Mr, Findlay, Salary and Travelling Kxpenses , . . . 
 
 Expenses of Committee and Allowances 
 
 Travelling Expenses of MisHionaries to Fields, eti 
 
 Printing, Stationery, etc 
 
 Special Payments 
 
 Interest, less «.«. 80 
 
 Proportion of Salary §42.5, and General Expirises $2(10. 
 
 Transferred to Augment ition Fund 
 
 Drafts 
 
 Bal.ince at Dr., May lat, ISSH 
 
 Balance at Cr., May lt<t, lS!t2 
 
 Db. 
 
 §1,947 89 
 
 1,982 00 
 
 1,927 50 
 
 1,581 75 
 
 153 00 
 
 542 00 
 
 2,057 60 
 
 402 85 
 
 318 00 
 
 ' "532 66 
 
 4,165 98 
 
 988 70 
 
 '"i66'66 
 
 156 00 
 180 00 
 
 118 38 
 328 00 
 
 2,726 30 
 3,190 75 
 1,986 75 
 1,631 00 
 3,829 50 
 4,394 00 
 4,433 .50 
 6,131 20 
 131 07 
 
 2,. 504 00 
 
 1,813 72 
 
 1,223 35 
 
 3,314 30 
 
 679 84 
 
 495 00 
 
 264 20 
 
 685 00 
 
 8,000 00 
 
 25 00 
 
 1,409 98 
 
 12,391 33 
 
 S78,741 44 
 
 On. 
 
 8494 42 
 
 3,550 00 
 
 1,,593 29 
 
 1,723 71 
 
 791 46 
 
 682 72 
 
 1,087 67 
 
 1,566 60 
 
 574 15 
 
 586 75 
 
 8,482 98 
 
 1,484 63 
 
 384 99 
 
 472 59 
 
 527 13 
 
 1,694 44 
 
 3,177 50 
 
 2,005 41 
 
 2,306 55 
 
 570 46 
 
 624 69 
 
 1,083 54 
 
 982 82 
 
 603 77 
 
 1,124 .55 
 
 1,185 55 
 
 193 18 
 
 691 .50 
 
 ;?01 45 
 
 369 25 
 
 245 45 
 
 .542 40 
 
 1,699* io 
 
 27,0.51 88 
 
 7,281 96 
 
 400 00 
 
 878,741 44 
 
Hv. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 flKAN'lS FROM BRITISH CHURCH KS. 
 
 During the past year J200 has been received from the Free Church of Scotland, 
 Iteaidos a few individual donations, and £150 from the Church of Scotland. 
 
 KXTRA-MURAL .SESSION AX1> SALAIIIKS. 
 
 The Executive in October last adopted the following resolution, and undei' it 
 appointed Mr. Alexander ^^cOrogor to Buffalo Lake in the Presbytery of Rcgina : 
 
 That Students who have completed their second year in ThtoKigy and who accept 
 appointments for a period of at least one year under the regulation of last General 
 Assembly respecting an extra-mural .session, shall receive, until they have lyasaed their 
 examination in the extra-mural session, the salary given to unordained men labouring con- 
 tinuously for one year in a Held. 
 
 . At the meeting in March last, it was moved that the action of the Executive be sus- 
 tained. In amendment it was moved by Dr. Robertson, seconded by Mr. Farcjuharson, 
 
 That the claim of $0 per Sabbath for Buffalo Lake for the past half-year be granted, 
 so as to make the .salary of the missionary that of an ordained missionary. 
 
 A vote being taken, 4 voted for the amendment and 21 for the motiui-., which was 
 declared carried. Dr. Robertson dissented from the finding of the Coinuii'tee and inti- 
 mated his intention to appeal to the (Jeneral Assembly. 
 
 PROPOSED SVNOn IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 At the last meeting of Committee, Mr. P. McF. McLcod, in name of the Presbytery 
 of Columbia, intimated that it was in contemplation to divide the present Presbytery into 
 three, and to form a Synod for the Province. The Committee expressed its gintitlcation 
 at the statement of Mr. McLeod, indicating as it did the rapid expansion of the work in 
 British Columbia, and their approval generally of the proposal to sub-divide tlio Presby- 
 tery and form a Synod. 
 
 PRKSBYTERY OF AUiOMA. 
 
 The matter of the erection of a new Presbytery, to be composed of congregations and 
 stations at present connected with the Presbyteries of Bruce and Barrie, was also con- 
 sidered. Representatives from the Presbyteries of Bruce, Barrie, Owen Sound, and 
 Maitland were heard, favourable to the erection of the new Presbytery. The Committee 
 expressed its general concurrence in the proposal. 
 
 BEQUEST OF THE LATE MR. W. (REAM. 
 
 At the meeting of the Executive in October last the Convener reportwl that he had 
 received a copy of a protest served upon the executors of the estate of the late Mr. W. 
 Cream, of Quebec, by the heirs, to the elTect that as there was a commiuiity of property 
 between Mr. Cream and his wife, he had no power to will that portion of his estate 
 lieciueathed to the Home, French and Foreign Mission Funds of the Church, ami restrain- 
 ing the executors from paying said bufjuests. The matter was referred to Drs, Cochrane 
 and Warden, with instructions to take legal advice and sueii action as may be necessary, 
 after consultation with the other Mission Boards. The Connnittee have now to report 
 that a compromise has been effected between the Home, French and F(U'eign Mission 
 Committees and the heirs of the estate, whereby each of the three Committees was Ut 
 receive 81, BOO in full of then' claim on the estate. 
 
 and Messrs. 
 
Appendix No. I. 
 
 Iv. 
 
 EXECUTIVE FOB 1892-91!. 
 
 It was agreed to recoiiiniend to the General Assembly that the followinj^ cunsfcitiito 
 the Executive for the ensuing year : Revs. Dr. Cochrane, Dr. Warden, Dr. Rfibertson, 
 Pr. Laing, Dr. Campbell, Messr-s. Macdonnell, Somerville, Farries, Gilray and Moodie, 
 and Mesaro. Warden King, R. Kilgour and Geo. Rutlierford. 
 
 AUGMENTATION. 
 
 REP<3RTS FROM PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 I'RESBYTEKY OF l^UEBKC. 
 
 The state of our iuigiiiuntcd coiigrugations continue.s aliout the same as last reported, 
 It is very hard to malie any reductions in the grants on account of so many of our families 
 constantly leaving the district ; in fact, notwithstanding tliese los!<cs, congreiati<m3 witli 
 much self-denial endeavour to got along without asking anytliing additional. Our people 
 are liberal according to their means, and do what they can for the support of ordinances. 
 No assistance ia given till every congregation is visited and strict encpiiry made that they 
 tlieuiselves are doing their very utmost towards self-support. But for the Augmentation 
 or some such Fund, whole localities in this region would certainly be without the (Jospel. 
 At present three of our augmented congregations arc vacant, two of which will be settled 
 goon. 
 
 PRESHVTEIIY OK MONTRKAL. 
 
 Tliere has been some progress made during the year in regard tj the augmented 
 charges in the Presbytery- The congregation of the First Church, Laclmte, is now 
 removed from the list, hamg resolved to meet in full the salary of its pastor. Taylor 
 Church, Montreal, has increased its contributions to the minister's sjilary by i^oO, reducing 
 to this extent the grant from the Fund. In consaijuence of the death of the Rev. J. 
 Hally, the congregation of St. Therese is now vacant, and is, meantime, meeting in full 
 the expense of supply. It is hoped that St. Louis de Gonzajjue, which is also vacant, 
 may soon again enjoy the services of a settled pastor. The congregation of Liiguerre has 
 greatly lost heart since the withdrawal of its minister, and is virtually now a mission 
 station. The other augmented congregations remain very much as they were a year ago. 
 
 PRE.SBVTEHV OK OTTAWA. 
 
 This scheme is liighly appreciated and corditiUy supported by the Presbytery. It 
 has produced the nujst desirable results among us. Another of our congregations has, 
 through its aid, reached a self-sustaining power, and three others have increased their con- 
 tributions so .18 to decrease the grant required from the Fund. The Presbytery deeply 
 regrets the embarrassments under which the scheme has laboured, and earnestly hopes 
 that by the increased liberality of the Church it may continue to encourage numy a 
 struggling congregation, and cheer the home of many a faithful pastor in the future, as 
 it has very markedly done among us in the past. 
 
 FRE.SKYTEUY OF LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 The Presbytery has again to record its appreciation of the benefit of this B'und. Year 
 by year self-sustaining charges have been added to the roll, to the great benefit of Pros- 
 
Ivi. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 byteriaiiisin within the bounds. This year Ashton and Appleton assume the status of a 
 self-sustaining congregation. Mattawa has been added to the list of supplemented 
 charges, and starts with good prospects. In the other charges there are no changes 
 worthy of note, but satisfactory progress is being made ; and, in every case, the spirit of 
 the people is good, and the desire manifested to ask for less assistance as quickly as 
 circumstances will permit. 
 
 PRKSBYTERY OF (ILENOARRY. 
 
 There is j o material change in the three coii:4reg(ition8 receiving grants from the 
 Stipend Augmentation Fund. To all three the supplements are still a necessity of their 
 existence. From the reports submitted to the TVesbytery all appear to be in a satisfac- 
 tory condition. (Ilensandlield and E;ist Hawkesbury liavo reduced their claim on the 
 Fund by tifty dollars. Apple Hill and Gravel Hill have increased their contributions to 
 salary by twenty-five dollars, while Summerstown, witli its .small proportion of families, 
 manfully holds its own. 
 
 I'RE,SB\TKRV OK BROOKVILI.E. 
 
 Our augmented cluuges are four in number. Our Augmentaiiou List becomes 
 heavier as our Home Mission List bec.jmes lij<hter, but we have every reason to believe 
 that, as it has been in the case of tlie greater majority of our changes, so will it be with our 
 present list, vi/,. : that in a little while all, or nearly all, will be advanced fiom the list to 
 the status of self-sustaining charges. 
 
 We claim that substantial j)rogress is being made, when we can jiromote mission 
 stations to the rank of auj^mented charges. 
 
 The constant aim of Presbytery is to get tliem past both lists as ti)eedily as pos- 
 .sible, and to this end we are successfully ojjeratini,' through the essential assistance of the 
 Augmentation Scheme. 
 
 The ministers and, as a rule, the congregations of this Presbytery are loyal to the 
 scheme, and fully convinced of its invaluable service in the ca\ise of Church E.\tension. 
 
 Of the twenty-one settled charges constituting this Presbytery, no fewer than fiftocTi 
 have been more or less indebted to the Augmentjvtion Fund,.'?inot! its inception niiieyears 
 ago. 
 
 I'UESBVTEKV OF KINOSTON. 
 
 Augmented CQtufregatwtis. — All these (8) were visited by deputatitm-i appointed in the 
 interests of the Augmentation Fund. 
 
 .\n increase in the amount of stij)end, and so a correspondiu'^ decrease in grant 
 re< pi i red from the Fund, was made by the following congregations: Camden and New 
 burgh, ^50 ; Lansdo'.vne, etc., $40 ; !St. Columba and St. Paul, ^I'S ; the appointment of 
 an ordained missionary to Picton makes a further reduction of ^l'- » grants. 
 
 The grant to Camden (8th) and Tamwoith (asked for six months), h;is been reduceil 
 from $U00 per annum to $250, and that to Trenton (for one year) from 8250 to $200. The 
 Augmentation Fund has thus been relieved to the extent of $.'U0. Further reduction 
 will probably be made at an early date. 
 
 PRKSBYTKRV UV I'KTEl- BORoriiU. 
 
 It is to be regretted that though a few of our coiigrei/atioiis responded to the appeal 
 for more liberal contributions to this Fund, a larger number have .-.hown little interest in 
 its succ i. This seems all the stranger wlien its eminently useful and practical charac- 
 
Ai'Pp:Nnix No. 1. 
 
 vu. 
 
 tc'i' hits Ijeen so clejirly exhibitod in tlie lifting up of two of its uiissiuii Htatiuii.s into the 
 
 poHifcion of augmented elwir^es, with the prospect ef their shortly becoming self-sustiiin- 
 
 ing. 
 
 Havelock has become an augni'iuted charge, as has Janetville, Ballydutt' and Ponty- 
 
 pool. At Pontypool, which has only been occupied as a mission station for two years, a 
 church has been built. The only other change lias been the addition of foO to the min- 
 ister's salary l)y Springville and Bethany. 
 
 PKESBYTKUV OF WHITEY. 
 
 There is only one augmented charade within the bounds, that of Newcastle. During 
 the year this congregation has, with the aid received from the Fund, met all its obliga- 
 tions and made some necessary impros"enients in the churcli, and has promised to 
 reduce, next year, the amount a.sked from tlic Fund. 
 
 PHKSBYTEllY OF LINUSAY. 
 
 The claims of Augmentation have been presented to every congregation, both through 
 the Presbytery and by pi-ivato letters from the Convener. 
 
 The amount contributed, as f;ir as reported, .$:.'2l), is less than that of last year. The 
 reasons indicated in the Re])ort on Home Missions operated against this .scheme also 
 during this year. 
 
 Fenelon Falls 1ms been taken from the list, having become 8elf-siip])orting. But as 
 soon as Mr. Noilly is settled at Sunderland a su])plenient of $200 will be asked for ; so 
 that practically there is no imj)rovement. Of course Selnught, etc., has been taken off 
 tlie list, but is added to the list of mission stations, and now receives S150 per year 
 instead of $300 ; but this is different from becoming self-sustaining. 
 
 An appeal was made to every congregation within bounls f(jr an addition to Aug- 
 mentation contributions ; but only $15 of the $26 asked for has been reported. 
 
 Augmentation at Fenelon Falls has done a positive injury to the cause of .\ugmen- 
 tiition in this Presbytery ; congregations use it as an excuse for illiberality. 
 
 I'KKSISYTKRV OK TOUONTO. 
 
 There are six congregations receiving aid from the Fund. During the pivstyear there 
 \v,is very little change in these charges. .\ll are being well worked, and most of them, 
 wo believe, will before long be more than self-sustaining. Patience is reijuired now, as 
 times are very much changed, esi>ecially in the city, (.'ontributions totli'; Fund are quite 
 a.s liberal as in the past, and we are hopeful for the future of this Fund. There are those 
 who love our Zion too well to let this iinportant work fall to the trround. 
 
 I'RESBYTKltV OF BAKKIK. 
 
 The six congregations which were on the list last year still remain. T<i them, Parry 
 Sound and Sundridge have been added. 
 
 Parry Sound and Sudbury have become settled charges. North Bay and Sundridge 
 are vacant. 
 
 Ghauges are expected which may lead to tlie union of Knox Cliuich .-lud (Juthrie 
 Church, both in the township of Oro, and to the withdrawal of the grants which they 
 now severally receive. 
 
 I'HKSBVrKHY OF OWE.N SOUND. 
 
 Our augmented congregaticnis have been reduced to two, and one of these will be off 
 the list in the very near future. 
 
Iviii. 
 
 Appkndix No. 1. 
 
 We hopo soon to have two or thveu mission tielcis ready for promotion to the list of 
 augmented charges ; hut, alas, the church as a whole seems to act as if it were derj radatio7i 
 and not promotion for a mission Held to become an au(^mented charge with a settled 
 pastor ! 
 
 PRKSBYTEHY OK SAl'OEK.V. 
 
 Cedarville and Esplin have been on the Augmentation Fund for several years, and 
 si>rry to re[»ort no progress in consetiutnee of removals from these places. 
 
 PHKSUYTKKV OV OKAN<JEVIt.LE. 
 
 < Jraiid Valley and youth Luther liave made [irogress, and the grant has been reduced. 
 The grant to Rosemont and Mansfield has also been materially reduced. Three mission 
 fields have been placed upon the list of augmented congregations. 
 
 PHESHYTERY OK HAMrLTON. 
 
 Progress lias been made during the yeai-. Haynes Ave., St. Catharines and St. 
 David's, Blackheath, etc. ; Nelson and Dundas streets have become self-sustaining. 
 Niagara, St. Ann's and Smithville, and Cayuga and Mt. Healey, have each advanced $50. 
 The total reduction in the Presbytery amounts to it?o50 per annum. On the other hand 
 the giant to Waterford has been increased $50. We would feel like congratulating our- 
 selves if the strong congregations in the Presbytery took a more practical interest in the 
 Fund. We regret the feeble, unwilling support accorded chis most important Fund. 
 
 PKESRYTEUV OK PAKIS. 
 
 Mount Pleasant and llurford have made gratifying i)rogress during the past year. 
 In addition to the reduction of the grant to $100, the debt has been removed from the 
 manse. This burden having been removed, it i^ expected that this congregation, in a 
 short time, will reach the status of a self-sustaining charge. Since the meeting of last 
 Assembly two augmented cliar;;es have been .added to this Presbytery. Alberton has 
 been transferred from tlie Presbytery of Hamilton to that of Paris, and unilcil witli 
 Onondaga, forming an iiugmented charge, to receive a grant of $10(). My mutual agree- 
 ment the su[)plemented charge of Waterford and Windham Centre has been transferred 
 by the Synod from the Presbytery of Hamilton to that of Paris. There are, therefore, 
 now three augmented charges within the bounds, viz. : Mount Pleasant and IJurford. 
 Onondaga and Alberton, and Waterford and Windham Centre. 
 
 [MlhSllVTKKV OK LONDON. 
 
 The number of augmented congregations in this I'resbytery is larger than is de.'irod, 
 although the proportion is not greater than in other Ontario Presbyteries. As a matter 
 o( fact they are l)eing worked more efficiently under this Fund, with settled pastors, and 
 at less cost than when tliey were mission stations. No pains is spared by the Presbytery 
 to develop the liberality of the assisted charges, which themselves contribute for sti|)end 
 at the average rate of |«7.()<i |)er communicant. 
 
 AUOMEN' 
 
 PUESItYTEIlV OK CHATHAM. 
 
 Matters are nuich the same as last year. Duart and Dawn have been reducing 
 indebtedness on their manses. Some of the augmented charges have been weakened by 
 removals. 
 
A'»ENmx No. 1. 
 
 lix. 
 
 I'KESHYThilV OK 8AKNIA. 
 
 In the management of the supplemented congret;ations, the Presbytery exerciKos tlio 
 greiitest care in order that its demands on the funds of the Committee may be ns little as 
 possible. To this end the state of each congregation is very carefully ent|uirod into every 
 year, and whenever posmble augmented congregations are strengthened by the addition 
 or opening up of new stations. Black Creek and Outhrie Church, which formerly received 
 a supplement of $300, has while vacant at least been made self-su.'ttaining by the opening 
 up of a new station. 
 
 In the same way the grant to Alvin.ston has been reduced from $200 to $50, with the 
 expectation that this will be needed no longer than for one year. On the other hand, two 
 vacant congregations recently settled. Corunna and Moretown, and Miuidaurain, have 
 been put on the list, with a supplement of $50 each for one year. Oil Springs and Oil 
 City, and Point Edward, have the same supplement as in the past year. With the excep- 
 tion of Point Edward it is expected that all our augmented congregations will bo self- 
 sustaining in a year or two. The prospects for Point Edward are exceedingly gloomy. 
 The probability is that owing to the opening of St. Clair Tunnel both the town and con- 
 gregation will disappear. 
 
 PRKSBVTEUY OF HURON. 
 
 The augmented congregations in this Presbytery are two, the same as last year. 
 There is a marked improvement as to increase of members and contributions in Itayfield 
 and Bethany. Grand Bend and Corbett is also in advance of last year. 
 
 I'KKSIIVTBKY OF MAITLAND. 
 
 During the past year two changes have liiken place in the augmented congregations. 
 Langsido became vacant by the resignation of Rev. D. Davidson, who is about to retire 
 from the active duties of the ministry. The Presbytery has attempted to unite this con- 
 gregation with a neighbouring one, but the efforts made have not proved successful. Dun- 
 gannon and Port Albert have gained grotftid, and a reduction of $50 has been made in 
 the grant asked for the coming year, witli the full belief iliat the congregations will 
 make a corresponding increase in their payments towards stipend. In Pine Uiver and 
 Helgrave there is no change to note. 
 
 I'UESBVrERY OF BRUOK. 
 
 In regard to augmentation we cannot report any improvement. In giving to this 
 Fund our congregations are behind in their duty. Why this scheme of our Church, that 
 is known to have been of very great benetit in many (juarters, should be so unpopular, 
 as elders sometimes represent it to be, we cannot tell. It certainly should not be. It is 
 but carrying out in this department of Church work the Christian principle, the strong 
 should help the weak, especially so when we know that the weak are doing all they can 
 for themselves. 
 
 MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST. 
 
 AuoMBNTKn CONORKOATIONS IN TllK SvNOl) OF MANITOBA ANI> THK NoUTH- WksT. 
 
 Tnuuimitted Inj Dr. lluhe/vtsoit. 
 
 The augmented congregations in the Synod of Manit(,ba and the North-West Ter- 
 ritories made a more decided advance last year than any year since the Synod was organ- 
 ized. In April of 1891 there were 24 congregations on the Augmented List, and during 
 the year 13 more were added. Nino congregations, iiowever, became self-sustaining, 
 
Ix. 
 
 Appendix N(t. 1, 
 
 relieving tho Fiiiul of ^1,6*25 of an annual chari-e, and thus the year 18!>2-3 begins wiili 
 28 congregations on the list, all bein,' in a liualthv state, and, with two exceptions, having 
 made gratifying progroHH during tht your. Of tho congregations thatbecanio soIf-sUKtain- 
 ing, two beh)nged to tho I'reabytory of Winnipeg, three to Rock Lake and tour U> 
 Brandon. Of tho congregations atili on the list, five belong to Winnipeg, one to llock 
 Lake, eiyht to Brandon, four to Minnedosa, live to llegina, two to Calgary and three ti, 
 Columbia. The numl)ur of stations connuclod with these congregations is(i7, churclics 
 Xi, and manses 0. Tlio families niunVier 1,287, the young people not connected 
 with these families, 285 ; and tho communicants, 1,811. The people promise for the 
 support of their pastors, f2(),;{oO, allowing ii^UM), tho value of a manse for a year, or 
 at the rate of ^11.17 per communicant. Tho amount promised from tho Augmentation 
 Fund is $5,025, or at the rate of 8200. iK> per congregation. Tho average last year \Mis 
 |!227.50, and tho preceding year !?241.G<i. In view of the higher salary promised in the 
 WcHt, owing to the higher cost of living there, grants will be seen to bo very moderate. 
 It should bo stated at this time, when this Fund fails to command tho hearty support of 
 the whole Church, that it lias been of groat service in helping forward tho cause of Pres- 
 byterianism in Western Canada. (Jver thirty congregations have been helped already 
 towards self-support in tho West through this Fund, and a number more will follow in a 
 few years. That it is truly a Home Mission Fund with us will be seen when it i» borne 
 in mind that outposts like Edmonton and Frince Albert, Kamloops and Chilliwack share 
 in its bounty. This fund helps many a congregation to support a pastor that without its 
 help could not secure a pastor at all. 
 
 A brief statement for each Presbytery is submitted. 
 
 I'UESBVTERY OK WINNIPKO. 
 
 Since the last report Selkirk and Fort William became self-sustaining congregations. 
 Selkirk is growing steadily under tho pastoral care of Mr. Sutherland, and promises to 
 become a good charge. The town of Fort William has grown niUch during the past two 
 years, and the congregation participated in the prosperity. For some time tho congi'e- 
 gation was staggering under a large floating debt, which was removed last winter, thus 
 encouraging and uniting tho people for fresh effort, lilythjie.hl can make no mate»ial 
 progress till the vacant lands in the neighbourhood are occupied. Good work is being 
 done. Kmcrmn is growing and promises soon to become self-sustaining. Morris, 
 Dominion City and Milbrook have called efficient and popular pastors, and the outlook is 
 promising. Dominion City is building a manse this season. These 5 congregati' ns have 
 11 stations, 5 churches, 1 mivnse, 219 families, 8 single persons and 316 communicants 
 Including i?100 allowed for a manse, the people i)romise .^3,350 for pastoral support, or 
 $10.42 per ccnnmunicant. Tho average amount per congregation promised from the 
 Augmentation Fund is $220. 
 
 PKESBYTKRY OF KOCK LAKE. 
 
 Three of the augmented congregations in this Presbytery became self-sustaining last 
 year, leaving only one on the list. Miami, Jioinscvain and iJciorainc, which passed oir the 
 list, have developed strength and promise well. Miami has recently called a p;istor. 
 Marringliurd (now called Belmont), which remains on the list, is divided, Bdmont, Balilar 
 and llunthj forming the congregation, and the other stations being erected into a mission 
 field. Belmont built a comfortable church last year. Tho congregation has 3 stations, 
 1 church, 1 manse, 50 families, 4 single persons and 65 communicaiits. Including $100 
 for manse, the peojde pnimise §700 towards salary, or $10.77 per communicant, and 
 require to get ^200 from tho Augmentation Fund, when a minister is settled, to enable 
 them to give the minimum stipend. 
 
Al'I'KNDIX Si>. I. 
 
 Ixi, 
 
 PRESUYTKUY OK IlllAMloN. 
 
 No Prenbytury in tho Synod Iium iimdc moro ynitifying progress than Braiidtni. In 
 1884, when tho Synixl was forinoi], tliis rroHltyti-ry oiiibraced tlio territory n,j\v unihriiced 
 in fonr Pronbytcrios Brandon, Minnedosa, Regina and Calgary. Within the prt'Hont 
 boundarius of tho Prc'nbytery there wore then 2 self-Hustaining congre^atiijim, 2 
 augmented congregationw and !► niissioiiH ; now 12 self-sustaining congregations, 8 
 aui;uientLid and 12 missions, with tiie iiiTS|juct r)f a duuided advance this season. IVitwa- 
 iifsd, which became self-sustaining, built n church during the summer, Noitrw a manse. 
 Mild Odk Liihv is enlarging its clnu'ch and buildin;/ a church at tiio Haggard stati<Hi. 
 
 (Vuder'.'i progress has been retarded by aimnnn frosts, which did considerable damage 
 to crops. The congregation is taking steps to build a manse this summer. Mai'dirijor is 
 growing and atrengtheniiig. A church was built at the lieaver Creek station (now 
 llanipden). I'ctrcl has .idvanced but little owing to crop losses. Hdniitliwnite. is growing 
 steadily. Church built last Rummer. Treheriu' 1-uilt a connuodious mans(>, and the 
 (•(ingrcLjation is increasing and crowding the chuicli, aiul making an enlargement 
 necessary. HoUtiml is gradually improving its recdni ; its average for stii)end is the 
 highest in tho Presbytery. //«r<)i<.'!/ called Mr. S. Poison, and is doing well. .\ manae 
 was built last sinumer. Honclniid is formed by the union of lioseland, Kemnay and 
 Haytiild, and ])romises to nuike a good congregation. At Hayfield and Kemnay churches 
 are being built this sunnner. 'I"he H c<»ngregations now on the list have 27 stations, 12 
 churches, 2 manses, 3(J0 fannlies, (iO young persons and 072 connnunicants. Tho stipend 
 promised is ^),0,")0, including ^200 allowed fc<r 2 manses, or at the rate of §10.57 per 
 couuinniieani, and the aid promiseil from the Augmentation Fund jier congregation is 
 .•*i;i7..5(). 
 
 I'llESnVTKKV OF MINNEDOSA. 
 
 The country fui'ming this Presbytery nuvy l)e said to be the Highlands of Manitoba, 
 and, fertile though the soil is, it is better adapted for grazing than grain raising. The 
 growth of congregations will here be slower than further south. Birtic has been at a 
 standstill owing to financial depression, ai.'tl our congregation has simply held its own. 
 lioKiddU' has made gootl progress during the year, increasing its families and coni- 
 nnuiicants very considerably. Sluinkn in on the list for the first time, its families 
 number 52 and iU connnunicants 82. During tho year a church was built, and tho con- 
 gregation promises well, llamioia, like Shanks, is on the line of the Manitoba Central 
 Railway, and is strong in numbers and (msition. A church is being built this season. 
 These 4 congregations liave 10 stations, 4 chiu'chcs and 1 manse. Families connect eil 
 with them, 214 ; young persons, JM, and c(unmuuicaiits, 2^0. The stipeiul. promised with 
 manse is $!2, 400, or 08.42 per communicant, and the average aid promised each congre- 
 gation is ^143.7o. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF REOINA. 
 
 This Presbytery has made a decided gain during tho year, families and communicants 
 having increased in every congregation. The financial record has also improved. To tl;o 
 four congregations previously on tlio list, Indian Head has been added. The Prince Albert 
 people aro working unitedly and heartily in the advancement of the best intciests 
 of tho congregation. .\ substantial brick church, costing over 04,000, was built last year. 
 The Mdosejaw congregation built a comfortable brick manse, anil is a nourishing condition. 
 Mr. Ferry resigned Qn'Appelle lately, and the congregation is now vacant. ALuMoinin has 
 oidar^'od its church and nearly doubled its communion roll. The Fletning station built a 
 new church, and is growing. Indian Head called J. K. Welsh, and contributes at the 
 
Ixn, 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 rate of $17.8r( pur cominunicaiit towards liitt tjiippurt. The way in whiuh tho IuuiIb uf tlie 
 Bell Farm are lield militaluH a<j;)iinHt tho growth of auttleinunt, but the congrogatiuii ih 
 increasing; steadily. These tive congregations have stations, (i churches, 2 niansus, 242 
 families, 73 personH not connected witli these fuiniliea, and .'307 communicants. Tlu' 
 amount promiHed for Halary is, including manscH, $li,KUO, or ^12M0 per communicant. 
 The average amount iiromiHcd to each c<ingregation from tho Aug;montation Fund is .9240. 
 
 I'KKSUYTKKY OK CALOAKV. 
 
 The congrogatiouH in thi.s Fresbytury have made no perceptible advance. Tho inflow 
 of settlers to the Saskatchewan valley will likely add to tho strength of tho Edmontnii 
 congregation for the future. The congregation is taking stops to )> "'Id a manse this year. 
 Medicine. Hat congregation is not likely to grow much until the coal in the neighbourhood 
 is mined, and the farming and gru/.ing lands in the vicinity are occupied. In both con- 
 gregations faithful work is being done, and the financial rocord is improving. Edmonton 
 increased its contribution to salary $'300, reducing itii claim on tho Augmentation Fund 
 9100. These congregations have i) stations, 2 chtirche.s, and 1 man.su, 72 families, 'M per- 
 sons not belonging to thcHO families, and 106 communicants. The salary promised, in- 
 cluding manse, is $1,550, or at the rate of $14.(>2 per communicant. Tho average grant 
 from the Augmentaticm Fund per congregation is $325. 
 
 I'UKSIIVTKRY OK OOLU.MUIA. 
 
 This Presbytery had only Kamloops on its list last year ; and Mt. Pleanant and 
 Chilliwhack were added this spring. Tho Kamloupa congregation, owing to a depression 
 prevailing in the place, has not grown any during the year. Its organization, however, 
 in better, and its contributions for Church SchemoH are a .sign of healthiness. Should 
 Ghilliwhark get a sui ible pastor, as is likely, it will soon be self-sustaining. Mt. Pleananf 
 is a suburb of Vancouver, and a missionary was put in charge last December. About <)0 
 families were gathered and organized. A site for a church was purchased, and a building 
 is now erected, although not fini.shed. As that part of the city is growing, and the pastor 
 iictivo and popular, it is likely that the congregation will soon be oil' tho list. Connected 
 with these 3 congregations are 4 stations, 3 churches, 1 manse, 130 families, 75 single 
 persons not connected with these families, and 100 communicants. Tho amount pro- 
 mised for stii)end, including ^100 for manse, is ^2,500 or §15.06 per communicant, and 
 the average aid promised from the Augmentation Fund §266.66 per congregation. 
 
 The subjoined table will show the state of congregations in the difl'erent Presbyteries : 
 
 Xambk 
 
 OK 
 rKKSBYTKRlE-S. 
 
 Winnipeg . , 
 Hock Lake., 
 Brandon . . . 
 Minnedosa., 
 
 llegina 
 
 Calgary 
 
 Columbia ... 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 
 c 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 » 
 
 
 a 
 
 § 
 
 O 
 
 $ 
 
 u 
 
 M 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 ■5 
 
 !l 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 28- 
 
 07 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 4 
 6 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 
 « 
 
 m 
 
 
 e 
 
 •*i 
 
 
 
 C 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 
 
 
 00 
 IV 
 
 ^ 
 
 a 
 
 3 
 
 s 
 
 ,2 
 
 s 
 
 a 
 
 s 
 
 i 
 
 f^ 
 
 M 
 
 o 
 
 219 
 
 8 
 
 31G 
 
 50 
 
 4 
 
 05 
 
 3G0 
 
 CO 
 
 572 
 
 214 
 
 34 
 
 285 
 
 242 
 
 73 
 
 307 
 
 72 
 
 31 
 
 10() 
 
 l.SO 
 
 7") 
 
 100 
 
 1,287 
 
 285 
 
 1,811 
 
 1 1 
 
 o 9 
 P." . 
 
 m 
 
 S3,3,")0 
 700 
 0,050 
 2,400 
 3,800 
 1,550 
 2,500 
 
 a 
 
 >. . 
 
 ^j 
 
 •°a 
 *j 
 
 fX 
 
 
 13 
 
 ^^ 
 
 d) 3 
 
 ^_: 
 
 3s 
 
 g-a 
 
 tf 
 
 tn 
 
 SIO 42 
 
 $1,100 
 
 10 77 
 
 200 
 
 10 57 
 
 1,100 
 
 8 42 
 
 575 
 
 12 GO 
 
 1,200 
 
 14 G2 
 
 050 
 
 16 CG 
 
 800 
 
 «1117 
 
 85,025 
 
 m S 
 
 $220 00 
 200 00 
 137 50 
 143 75 
 240 00 
 325 00 
 200 01; 
 
AlM'ENDIX No. 1. 
 
 Ixiii. 
 
 IIEMBYTEKIAL RePOUTM KROM THK NoRTII-VVehT AND BkITISH CoHMBIA. 
 
 0.0 
 
 0> tic 
 
 m c 
 
 g S 
 
 > 0> 
 
 $220 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 137 50 
 
 143 75 
 
 240 00 
 
 325 00 
 
 200 C(i 
 
 S200 00 
 
 i'KKSnVTEUY OK BRANDON. 
 
 There liave been nn the List during the past year eleven distinct charges, embracing 
 about thirty separate congregations. Of these charges, three were put on the List during 
 the year and fuur have become self-sustaining. 
 
 Olenhuro' no longer requires aid from this Fund ; but, with its 60 families and 110 
 communicants, is both able and willing to help itself. 
 
 Wawiiiirmt has been less tiian six months on the Augmented List. It passed from the 
 rank of a mission station to that of an au,'mentod charge when the present pastor wai 
 settled in November last, and on the first of April it was loft to its own resources with 
 tliu full consont of both pastor and people. 
 
 Sdiirin has been self-tsiipporting since September last. (»wing to some recent changes 
 ill tho field, it has probably been financially weakened, and, as a j)recautionary measure, 
 a small grant has been asked for the present year. Tho charge is at present without a 
 pustor, and it is bulievud that should a happy settlement bo ott'ected soon, even this small 
 grant will not bo rt'i|uirod. 
 
 Oak Lake has not only become self-sustaining, but at the same time has consented 
 that Griawold, one of its strongest stations, should bo cut off; which, when added to one 
 of our aid-receiving mission liekls, has had tho etl'oct of making that field self-sustaining 
 nljo. 
 
 Chater has had its grant reduced, and has also lost one station — Rugby, which has 
 gone to strengthen another field. There are only 34 families in the charge ; and when 
 we remember that they are giving at tho rate of §18 ])er family for stipend alone, we can 
 readily acknowledge their claims on this Fund. A still further reduction in the grant is 
 made for the current year. 
 
 liounthn'ititc is devclopint; rnjiidly under good pastoral care. The supplement is now 
 reduced to §1.50, and will probably be dispensed with within a year. There are 38 famil- 
 ies in this charge, which contribute an average of $21 per family for the support of the 
 minister. 
 
 lliillaial was transferred to the List in July last, with a grant of 8250 per annum. 
 The grant has already been reduced, and with one good year may be altogether cut ofi' 
 The field is not, however, very strong numerically, having only 29 families and 43 com- 
 municants. 
 
 Petrel has suli'ered more from failure of crops for the last two or three years than 
 perhaps any other charge in this Presbytery. Only for this the grant would by this time 
 have entirely disappeared. As things are, tho Presbytery has asked the small grant of 
 SlOO for the present year, hoping that further aid may not be required. 
 
 Trehcnie is making rapid jiroi^ress, and will, we feel assured, look for no outside aid 
 beyond the present year. 
 
 AfcGre;/or is now getting only $100 a year from the Augmentation Fund ; and seeing 
 it lias within its bounds at least fifty good, substantial families, the Presbytery expects 
 the field to take care of itself after tho present year, unless there is some division of terri- 
 tory that may posti'one for a year or two that desirable result. 
 
 Ilartney, formerly known as "Whitewater Mission Field," was settled early in the 
 present year and put on the Augmented List with a grant of $200 a year; j,ThiB, like the 
 5 
 
Ixiv. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 preceding charge, will, in all probability, either bo ttelf-suBtaining or divided into two 
 fields before another year. 
 
 It will thus bo seen that in no pant year has this claHH of charges made such progress 
 as in the one just cloHed, and the Presbytery has every reason to hope that ovory charge 
 at present on the List will be self-sustaining in two years. 
 
 PREHBYTBKY OF REdlNA. 
 
 Prince Albert. — Settled since last report. Now church erected and congregation 
 l)rospering ; expected next ye.-vr to be self-sustaining. 
 
 Monsejuw. — Grant lowered. Manse erected during the year. 
 
 Qu'Appelle Station. — Settled with j^rant of ^50, but now again vacant. 
 
 Moosomin. — Grant lowered. An addition put to the Church ; expects to throw off 
 next year the very small grant now given. 
 
 Indian Head. — Settled again in July last, when it was detached from surrounding 
 stations and formod into one charge, where regularity of attention has told in favour of 
 tlie progress of the work. Church building seated and improved. 
 
 PKB8BYTERY OF CALOARY. 
 
 Edmonton lowers this year its demand upon the Fund and is expected before long to 
 be self-sustaining. A manse is likely to be erected there this ensuing summer. 
 
 Two congregations — Medicine Hat and Edmonton are on the Fund. During the 
 year, no great progress has been made in either case. The growth of population has not 
 been great. Both are struggling with, and out of, debt, and both with hopeful outlook 
 for next year. 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 Ixv. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 STIPEND AUGMENTATION FUND, 1891-92. 
 
 Presbytery of (;nel)ec 
 
 " >I<>ntreal 
 
 Ottawa 
 
 " Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 ' ' Glengarry 
 
 Brockville 
 
 '• KiuKBton 
 
 " PfterliDrough 
 
 " Linilxay 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Toronto 
 
 " Barrie 
 
 '• O wf n Sounil 
 
 ' ' Saugeen , 
 
 " Orangeville 
 
 Guelj)h 
 
 ' ' Hamilton 
 
 Paris 
 
 " London 
 
 " Chatham 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Huron 
 
 ' ' Maitland 
 
 " Bruce 
 
 " Winnipeg 
 
 Rock Lake 
 
 " Brandon 
 
 ' ' Minnedoaa , 
 
 l!ej,'ina 
 
 ' ' Calgary 4 
 
 " Columbus , 
 
 Donations 
 
 Special Aniounta for Deficit, per Rev. D. J. Macdonnell 
 
 Presbytery of Columbia, additional. ., 
 
 Morden, Presbytery of Rock Lake. . .•.' 
 
 Amount from Airs. Nicholl'a Legacy 
 
 Expenses of Members of Committee, with allowances. Printing, 
 
 etc 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses and Salary 
 
 Interest 
 
 Balance at Dr. at May 1, 1892 
 
 Balance at Cr. May 1, 1892 
 
 Dr. 
 
 «2,42.S HCi 
 2,234 00 
 
 i,:n7 00 
 797 00 
 725 00 
 89.1 00 
 
 1,H75 00 
 
 898 00 
 
 50 00 
 
 200 00 
 
 1,.S78 .tO 
 
 l:M^ 60 
 
 350 00 
 200 00 
 588 00 
 245 00 
 
 1,754 25 
 125 00 
 
 1,600 00 
 515 00 
 388 00 
 
 "ssooo 
 
 5.50 00 
 530 00 
 
 1,125 00 
 .535 20 
 
 1,094 89 
 208 00 
 
 1,351 92 
 643 00 
 300 00 
 
 Cil. 
 
 .«l(;55 0,1^ 
 
 2,849 15. 
 
 1,137 !>5- 
 
 1,186 15' 
 355 35' 
 448 53 
 927 50- 
 583 39 
 282 52 
 402 07 
 
 5,961 70 
 478 34 
 210 93 
 178 93 
 377 14 
 823 19 
 
 1,527 00 
 929 97 
 
 1,367 15 
 388 00 
 166 44 
 349 82 
 398 18 
 247 ;«5 
 261 09 
 632 30 
 5V 00 
 374 75 
 112 25 
 142 00 
 72 50 
 183 00 
 932 OO 
 
 2, .518 03- 
 
 100 00- 
 
 3 00 
 
 8,000 00 
 
 971 60 
 
 550 00 
 
 175 00 
 
 4,287 97 
 
 2,488 94 
 
 
 
 $a5.621 73 
 
 $35,021 73 
 
Ixvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 ,m 
 
 REPORT OF SUB-COMMITTEE ON AUGMENTATION. 
 
 The foregoing reports from Presbyteries show how the Augmentation Fund is re- 
 garded in all parts of the territory under the supervision of the Committee. From 
 Quebec comes the statement that " but for the Augmentation or some such Fund, whole 
 localities in this region would certainly be without the Gospel." Dr. Robertson lestities 
 that in the West the Fund '' hblps many a congregation to support a pastor, that without 
 its help could not secure a pastor at all." Similar testimony has been borne year after 
 year by those who have had charge of this portion of the Church's work all along the 
 line from Quebec to Victoria. 
 
 At the same time the fact remains that, but for the share of Mrs. Nicholls' legacy, 
 wlilch was devoted to Augmentation (viz., $8,000), the income would have fallen hope- 
 lessly short of the expenditure, and a large deduction from the grants would have been 
 inevitable. At the date of the meeting of the Home Mission Committee, in March, it 
 was estimated that, even should the whole amount of the legacy be expended, there 
 would still be a deticit of $1,500, and members of Committee undertook to raise in their 
 respective Presbyteries special amounts (ranging from $25 to 3500; in order to make up 
 the deficiency. 
 
 The re.si)onse to the appeal which was made by members of Committee in fulfilment 
 of their undertakirig has been most gratifying. It is impossible to state with exactness 
 what was given on account of this special appeal, becau.se in a few instances the (jrdinary 
 contributions of congregations to the Fund were included in the amounts sent ; but it is 
 within the mark to say that instead of $1,500 upwards of $3,000 was realized over and 
 above the ordinary contributions. The Presbyteries of Montreal and Barrie deserve 
 special mention, the former having sent $1,112 and the latter 8123, on account of the 
 deficit. In several other instances the amounts sent greatly exceeded the sums which 
 members of Committee had undertaken t(j raise. 
 
 The result is that, after grants have been paid in full, there remains $2,500 of the 
 legacy still unused, and the outlook for the coming year is hopeful. 
 
 An overture from the Home Mission Committee, asking that Synods take oversight 
 of the work of Augmentation, has been most heartily approved by the Synods of Hamil- 
 ton and London, Toronto and Kingston, and Montreal and Ottawa. Should the General 
 Assembly endorse the proposed course of action, it is reasonable to expect that such over- 
 sight on the part of Synods will increase the interest of congregations in the scheme, 
 and will tend to promote the eijuitable and economical administration of the Fund. 
 
 The foUowin;/ table shows what progress has been made since the scheme was in- 
 augurated in 1883; — 
 
 PKKSliYTEUIES. 
 
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Appendix No. 1. 
 
 Ixvii. 
 
 PRESBYTERIES. 
 
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 It thus appears that, owinji to the stimulus given by tliis Fund, no fewer than 1!J5) 
 Congreiiation.s liave been enableil to reacli the self-sustaining point during the piisb nine 
 years. That as many as 55 congregations have been removed from the list, though not • 
 self-supporting (many of tliem having boon transfeired to the list of Mission Stations), is 
 an indication of the care and discrimination which have been exercised by Presbyteries 
 and by the Committee, and ia an answer to the charge which has been sometimes mado 
 that the Fund is used to keep unsuitable men in congregations which would become self- 
 sustaining under a change of ministry. 
 
 It is not to be expected that the claims on the Fund will bo lessened during the next 
 few years. The number of congregations now on the list is 147, as compare 1 with 145 in 
 April, 1891. There were 23 congregations removed from the list during the year, and 2r> 
 added to it. The amount of grants paid during the year, ending Slst March, 1892, was 
 §27,028.72, as compared with §24,831.. 30 paid during the precedin'j year. Wc ought to 
 welcome this increase, for it means the consolidation of our mission work — it means the 
 promoting of many mission stations, especially in the North- West, to the rank of settled 
 pastoral charges receiving temporary aid from this Fund, It is hard, however, to welcome 
 the expansion of our work in the face of an insufHcient revenue and repeated deficits 
 requiring special eff\)rt3 to meet them. 
 
 The whole amount re<[uired annually is about 830,000, in order to give grants 
 averaging 8200 to, say, 150 congregations. One would think that it ought not to reiiuiro 
 much pleading or a great deal of machinery to secure a fair proportion of this modest 
 
Ixviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 sura from each Presbytery in the Western Section of the Church. May not the Committee 
 accept the recent response to the appeal made in order to secure the payment of grants in 
 full as an indication that the Church, as a whole, does not think the minimum stipend 
 too high, and that it will deal more generously than in some past years with the weaker 
 charges ? 
 
 All which is respectively submitted. 
 
 D. J. MACDONNELL, 
 
 Convener of Suh-Committee. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 BEQUEST OF THE LATE MRS. XlfHOLLS. 
 
 The Committee at its meeting in March, agreed to use for Auijmentatif)n purposes 
 §8,000 of tho bequest left by the late Mrs. Nicholls, of Peterborough. It liaving been 
 found that there would (even with this amount added to the Fund) be a probable deficit 
 of $1,500 at the close of the financial year, it was resolved that the sum of 830 be deducted 
 from the grant due for the past half-year to each settled augmeii^eu charge in Ontario 
 and Quebec, and the sum of 840 from the grant due to each settled augmented charge in 
 the Synod of Manitoba and the North- West. 
 
 At a later stage, this resolution was rescinded, and the members of the Committee 
 agreed to raise in their respective Presbyteries special amounts to make up the deficiency. 
 The amounts thus promised being sufficient to remove tlie estimated deficit, it was agreed , 
 to withhold payment of the grants for the past six months (October to Marcii) till end of 
 April, in the hope tliat the state of the Fund would then admit of them being paid in 
 full. The Committee are g' d to say that this was done, and a balance left at the credit 
 of the Fund after all the claims were paid. 
 
 MODIFICATION OF HEOILATIOSS. 
 
 It was agreed to recommend the General Assembly to autliorize the Committee, in 
 'October, to reduce, if necesc "y, the grant for the half-year then ending, on tho following 
 scale : In C(mgregations in Quebec and Ontario, $25 ; and in congregaticms in the Synod 
 of Manitoba and the North- West and exceptional congj Rations in towns and cities, 830 ; 
 with similar reductions in March also, if necessary. 
 
 It was further agreed to recommend the Cieneral Assembly to amend the regulations 
 tinder which the Augmentation scheme is administered, as follows : That to entitle con- 
 gregations to receive aid tliere be re(iuired an avera'^e contribution of .88 per family, as 
 well as .84.50 per communicant, end a total contribution of 8450 and a manse, instead of 
 $400 and a manse as heretofore, the latter to refer to congregations heteaftev t(3 be placed 
 on the list of aid-receiving charges ; that the regulation restricting tiie grant f;()m the 
 Fund to 8300 per annum be amended so as to read .$250 per annum ; and that hereafter 
 tho salary of pastors of augmented congregations in Manitoba and the North-West be88?0 
 per annum, together with a manse, and 8050 per annum where there is no manse. 
 
 SUMJIARI 
 
 COMSIITTEE ON SCHEME. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Campbell, a Committee consisting of Mr. D.J. Macdonnell, (con- 
 vener). Dr. Laing, Dr. C<jchrane, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Farrios, and Messrs. Warden, King, 
 Kilgour, and Rutherford, wore appointed to consider : (1) The feasibility of securing 
 
Appendix No. 1. 
 
 Ixix. 
 
 co-operation of Synods in the practical working of the Augmentation scheme ; (2) the 
 feasibility of securing the formation of a guarantee fund in the interests of Augmentation, 
 and (3) to formulate such other suggestions as may appear to them necessary in the inter- 
 est of the Fund. The Committee was further instructed to prepare an overture to be 
 transmitted to the several Synods in the western district, and report to the Home Mis- 
 sion Committee at a meeting to be held prior to the meeting of Assembly in Montreal. 
 
 The following parties were appointed to support the overture before the several 
 Synods : Montreal and Ottawa, — Drs. Campbell, Warden, and Mr. Warden King ; 
 Toronto and Kingstcn, — Mr. D. J. Macdonnell, Dr. Hossack and Mr. Robert Kilgour ; 
 Hamilton and London, — Drs. Laing, Cochrane and Mr. G. W. Rutherford. 
 
 SUMJIARY OF TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR HOME MISSIONS AND AUGMENTATION, 
 
 1891-92 (WKSTtaN Si.ction). 
 
 Home Mission Fund §70,741 44 
 
 Augmentation 35, "21 73 
 
 Lumbermen's Mission 4ll 16 
 
 College Societies: , 
 
 Morrin College 350 00 
 
 Queen's " 2,457 35 
 
 Knox " 3,546 41 
 
 Manitoba" 978 00 
 
 Expended by Congregations 25,120 70 
 
 Total 8139,226 79 
 
 Note.— The Montreal Students' Society has devoted its energies and means during the year to 
 French Mission work. 
 
 * The total receipts for Home Missions as given in the financial statement is S78,741.44. Of this 
 amount, however, $8,000 was transferred to Augmentation, and appears in the financial statement 
 of that fund. 
 
 CONCLUSION. 
 
 While the Report as a whole is exceedingly gratifying, it should be borne in mind 
 that the nrdinary contributions t(j the Home Mission Fund for the year have barely met 
 the expenditure, while those for Augmentation are far behind. This year the Noi'th- 
 West and British Columbia received $37,390 for Mission Stations and Augmented con- 
 gregations. Should arrangements be made to give full supply in winter as well as in 
 summer to the stations in the North- West and British Columbia, an additional outlay at 
 least of 010,000 (for Home Missions) must be met. The Committee would therefore again 
 notify Presbyteries, Missionaries, and Augmented congregationc that while the grants 
 made are the ar. junts which, in the judgment of the Committee, are necessary fur the 
 efficient working of the fields and Augmented congregations, this Committee can only dis- 
 burse the money placed at its disposal by the Church, and earnestly appeals to Presby- 
 teries to adopt means to secure largely increased contributions on bel ilf of the fund 
 from the congregations within their bounds. 
 
 The Committee would also remind congregations that they can very materially 
 reduce the amount of interest paid on the large sums borrowed in October for claims then 
 due, by forwarding their contributions as they are received, to the Agent of the Church, 
 instead of withholding them till the end of the financial year. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 WM. COCHRANE, 
 Convener of Home Mission Committee, 
 
 Brantford, Ont., June 8th, 1892, 
 
Ixx. 
 
 Appendix No. 1. 
 
 
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 Appendix No. 1. 
 
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XCIV. 
 
 Appkndix No. 1. 
 
 Appendix III. 
 MISSIONARIES— APRIL, 1S!)2. 
 
 1. — MiMSTKUH AND LiCKNTiATEM.— Messrs. H. McLeunan, C. Moore, A. E. Neilly, W. H. 
 .Tihnston, J. McLachlan, D. Spear, H. McLennan, A. Jamieson, H. S. McKittrick, 
 h. C. Sutherland, R. McCuUock, C. McKerchar, A. C. Manson, R. Weir, T. Bov- 
 erid^e, K. A. Gollan, Wm. Chesnut, A. Thompson, J. Binnie, J. A. Sinclair, D. D. 
 McDonald, T. R. Scott, I. L. Hargrave, J. McRobie, M. Danby, J. T. Kalum, J. L. 
 Gourlay, D. Y. Ross, H. Knox, W, M. Christie, R. Knowles, i;. Rndgers, W. Forrest, 
 J. Gillis, J. Davidson, A. Mathieson, W. J. McKenzie, W. IVIacdonald, Jas. Robert- 
 Hon, A. E. N. Suckling, G. C. Mousseau, J. Mcllroy, G. R. Lang, A. W. McLellaml, 
 .T. Stenhouse, D. E. Jamieson, J. L. Robertson, R. J. Sturgeon, J. Geddes, T. McKee, 
 J. Garrioch, D. H. McLennan, J. K. McGillivray, J. Jansen, W. E. Wallace, E. I). 
 I'elletier, A. MacFarlane, W. Neilly, A. Bowman, D. D. McKay, C. W. White, J. 
 Andrew, J. Gilchrist, Jos. White, G. Lockhart, J. Mowat, J. McEwan, J. W. Pen- 
 man, A. Currie, I. Rolson, J. Steel, J. E. Munro, W. Ilodnett, J. Hosie, D. Davidson, 
 J. ^IcArthur, W. Murchie, W. G. Rogerson, C. W. Bryden, A. McGregor, J. Geildi'-J, 
 D. F. McMillan, A. Robsv)n, A. Hamilton, John Cairns, A. Campbell, A. Matheson, 
 
 C. W. Gordon, A. W. Lewis, J. A. Matheson, C. P. Way, C. MoKillop, G. Hamilton, 
 T. H. Rogers, J. P. Grant, R. A. Munro, Jas. Buchanan, A. F.aser, W. S. Smith, 
 
 D. McRae, W. R. Ross, T. S. Glassford, A. Tait, A. Dunn, G. Murray, J. K. Wright, 
 r. F. Langill, A. Young, B. A. McElmon, T. G. McLiod.-llO. 
 
 IL—Stldknt.s.— Messrs. N. Morrison, J. Bel!, A, E. Hannahson, E. A. Harrison, T. Smith, W. S. 
 Heron, D. Robertson, J. R. Sincla'r, D. Carswell, J. F. Scott, John Little, W. I!. 
 Mcintosh, M. C. McLennan, A. V. Webster, C. T. Tough, W. Johnston, I. Laurence, 
 W. Cooper, W. W McRae, R. Drennan, T. McCullough, W. L. Hall, Jas. Skene, 
 J. A. McKenzie, W. (J. Smith, N. U. McKinnon, L. McLean, W. T. Ellison, J. R. 
 Wilson, G. S. Scott, C. Tate, W. A. Coleman, \V. A. McLean, H. W. Porter, J. C. 
 Cameron, Geo. Gerrie, C R. Williamson, J. 1). Morrison, L. F. McLennan, A. L. 
 Budge, J. Landsborough, E. A. Henry, R. W. Dickie, J. J. Paterson, D. A. Fowlie, 
 Jos. Crockard, J. T. Friiser, Wm. Miller, T. R. Robinson, T. A. Mitchell, A. Riissell, 
 W. T. J). Moss, A. D. Fraser, A. C. Reeves. D. Hutchison, A. Mahatfy, E. F. M. 
 Smith, K. Tenen, R. Jj. Ballantyne. N. A. McLeod, A. McVicar, R. Eadie, P. D, 
 Muir, J. D. Anderson, Jos. Taylor, W. Patterson, W. T. Morison, J. P. Maclnnes, A. 
 Macgregor, Wm. Bremner, G. Gilmore, J. C Stewart, W. C. Sutherland, F. W. 
 Gilmour, .1. Buchannan, J. H. E. Tanner, .1. L. Gourlay, E. S. Logie, J. Lindsay, .f. 
 F. PoUey, W. Ash, F. H. Russell, R. Patsrson, B. Innis, H. McLennan, J. B. 
 Ferguson, .T. S. Hamilton, S. W. Thomson. A. Moore, A. Brown, A. Kemlo, Jan. 
 Laing, J. L. Small, J. A. Urquhart, A. E. Camp, A. Edington, T. D. Acheson, T. R. 
 Peacock, J. Fleming, W. J. Small, W. H. Fraser, W. P. McDonald, A. C. Mclvor, (i. 
 H. Menzies, G. Gunn, G. Anderson, X. McKee, John Russell, J. Guthrie, C. 
 McKibbin, T. E, Walker, J. A. Wallace, D. G. S. Connery, S. S. Burns, C. H. Daly, 
 J. Hodges, John Black, Wm. Bl^,ck, N. MuPherson, J. Nladill, J. MoC. Kellock, t). 
 O. McArthur, J. Rollins, J. A. Claxton, E. C. Gallup, .1. Leitch, A. Rannie, J. W. 
 McLean. A. J. McMullen, J. L. Millar, J. E. Smith, C. 1). Campbell, J. W. Mcintosh, 
 A. 1). Menzios, R. Herbison, M. H. Wilson, W. Bennett, F. E. Pitts, G. Buck, A. .1. 
 .Maun, A. J. McGillivray, N. J. Sproul, W. Dewar, (J. L. Johnston, W. Arnot and 
 D. Guthrie.— 140. 
 
 IIL-Oatkchists.— Messrs. J. D. Smith, P. Uzzelle. G. Wilson, J. GrilKth, W. H. Ru«sell, J. (!. 
 •lackson, .fas. Lochore, ti. Longhead, R. P. Byers, G. R. Lowe, D. J. Scott, J. Stetle, 
 .r. Carlt<m, R. Thomson, D. B. Smith, J. C, Smith. —16. 
 
 Total .Mi.ssioNAiUKw.-'-*r2. 
 
(10 
 
 APPENDIX No. 2. 
 
 REPORT OF THE HOME MISSION COMMITTEE, 1891-92. 
 
 (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 The work under the charge of the Home Mission Committee of Assembly for the Eastern 
 Section of the Church hus been carried on systematically and carefully by Presbyteriv s aud the 
 agents on the roll of the Committee during the past year. Ninetj'-seven men, forty-two 
 ordained and fifty-five catechists, have for periods of varying length, and in many places, 
 been scattering the seed of tlie Kingdom, and He who hath said " My word shall not return 
 unto Me void, has made it productive of "glory to God in the highest and on earth peace." 
 
 A brief statement cimcerning each Presnytery will present to Assembly some facts that 
 will enuble the Court to realize the importance of this work :— 
 
 Pkksbyteky of Sydnky, — Six catechists were at work in this Presbytery last summer and 
 one during the winter. Two of the seven labored in vacant congregations, viz., John Fraser, 
 at North Shore and North Hirer, and A. K. McLennan at South Gut ard Evglixhtotvn. 
 15oth of these congregations are aiming at a speedy settlement. Indeed the former has now 
 secured Mr. Fraser, who has completed his course of study, as their pastor. In both the 
 people have l)een wiping out old debts and building new churches, thus preparing foi* a 
 fresh, vigorous start as self-sustaining charges. Two more, namely, J. B. McKinnon and 
 Archibald McPhail, the former in summer and the latter in winter, assisted the pastor of 
 Cape North in his wide and truly missionary field. A fifth, John Mackinto.sh, aided the 
 pastor of Olncf Bay to supply iiis numerous and growing statiims with the preaching of the 
 gospel. This congregation lias since been divided and tlie new tongregation of Bridgeport. 
 aelf-sustaining, is in search of a pastor wiio can preach in both Ga'li^ and English. Thus 
 tlie Home Mission work i." building up tlie weak plajes, and gradually adding new congre- 
 gations to our Churcii. Tlie remaining two occupied strictly mission fields. 
 
 Mr. McKay says of Little Bras d'Or : — Three of our families have move,! away from 
 this place and none have come in. Althougii tilings like these discourage, yet tiiis is a fine 
 rii'ld for work. At (!rore'< Point where there are fifteen families in connection with the 
 mission there ire only seven communicants." Of Loiiishnrg Mr. K. .F. McDonald writes 
 most encouragingly ; — " The families are not numerous, but are engaged in a spirited effort 
 ti) er'"''t a new church, tiiat, wlien tinisiied, will accommodate r good-sized congregation 
 vhich tliey hope to collect from families in their near neighborhood that are now connected 
 with strong congregations far away from them. It is a promising nucleus of a vigorous 
 congregation, and will repay the fostering care of the Pi'esbytery and the H. M. t^immittee." 
 
 No ordained missicmHi-y labored within the bounds of this Presbytery, and only one of 
 the ministers on the Committee's roll of supply spent a few months in one of the vacant 
 charges. '^ 
 
 l'HE.siiYTKnv OF Victoria and Rk'umonm. — Three catechists during summer and one in 
 winter were employed in this Presbytery. Bmldevk Forku is thus reported by P. R. Macrae : 
 "The field in which I had the privilege to labour for the summer season of ISiU is al)out si.K 
 miles from Baddeck. Formerly it and Baddeck formed one congregation under the pastorate 
 (if the Rev. Kenneth McKenzie who was obliged to resign his charge on account of ill-hralth. 
 This field is not by any nieaiis difficult to work, as the people are (juito compact. There is 
 hut one preaching station, but 1 always had weekly meetin'js throughout the different sections 
 of the field. Tlit! religious element is comparatively high, and the people are exceedingly 
 kind and hospitable. Those who speak the language of Ossian are by far in the majority, so 
 that it will be absolutely necessary to have a man here who can preach in both languages. 
 There are in all about 8(i families who contribute more or less towards the mission. But out 
 (if this number only 80 actually belong to our Church. The other six being either Methodists 
 or Baptists." 
 
 Mr. J. R. McLem says of Arichnt and surrounding places : — " It is hard to know our real 
 strength. In Arichat there is no proper place for meeting in ; it is absolutely necessary 
 that we have a building if our aim is effective work. A lady has offered a lot ; it remains 
 for the Church to woi-k up enthusiasm in the field and outside with regard to building. 
 There is one district, Madame fslaud, that should be opened up. It is about three miles 
 from the main island, it has 28 Protestants all tohl. From the inconvenience of its situa- 
 tion and from other reasons the Prtjtestnnt clergyman in Arichat has never been in the habit 
 
II 
 
 Appendix No. 2. 
 
 of visiting it. One service was held by the Presbyterian student this summer ; a Sabbath 
 School was started which meets regularly with a good attendance. " 
 
 In the Margaree Statiotin Mr. VV. C. Morrison labored during summer, and Mr.Wm, A. 
 Morrison during part of the winter. The latter says : — " I am happy to state that although 
 our gatherings were only small, the people have been very regular in their attendance at 
 all the services, and we hope and trust that some have received good and lasting impressions 
 in their hearts. Family worship is neglected by many in this field, steps to establish th^; 
 same would be of great benetit. " 
 
 There were not any ordained missionaries statione<l in this Presbytery, but the 
 Committee furnished men for tlie regular supply of nearly all the vacant charges. Tlie 
 difficulty to be met has been the procuring of laborers c>tpable of preacliing in (Jielic, and it 
 must be confessed that failure not infrequently followed the most earnest efforts. In many 
 places in Cap( Breton and in some portions of P. E. Islar d tlie ' Jtelic language is indispensable 
 to a successful jtorate ; and the number of men who ciU use with ease l)otli it and Englisli 
 is exceedingly i. .lited, — but the Church must struggle on and appeal to the young men of 
 these places, to whom both tongues are familiar, to come forward speedily and meet tiie want. 
 
 Pkesbyteky of PiCTOtT. — Five catechists and two ordained missionaries supplied the 
 mission fields of this cradle and centre of Presbyterian ism in the Maritime Provinces. 
 Mr. Miller, of Cariboo, and Mr. Smith, of Eureka, say nothing beyond the figures in their 
 statistics. Both, however, had importaVit fields and both supplied them well. The latter 
 is a rapidly growing place, tlie site of extensive iron works, and this year has an ordained 
 missionary. There is little doubt that it will soon become a thrifty self-supporting 
 congregation. ' 
 
 Concerning Gountry Harbour and Isaac's Harbour Mr. Donald Fraser says : — " You will 
 observe in this report that there is no charge for board. Mr. Smith, in Country Harbour, and Mr. 
 McLellan. in Isaac's Harbour, make this with their other contributions towards the mission. 
 They deserve special mention and credit for their sacrifices on behalf of the work. This year 
 I held extra sevvices occasionally in Lower Country Harbour and was very much 
 encouraged in thai neglected part of the field. .Services were always well attended there and 
 the people seem deiirous to get part of the services of the catechist, Hitherto only Upper 
 Country Harbour and Isaac's Harbour were regularly attended to. Services being given to 
 Lower Country Harbour only now and then at the option of the catechist. I would advise 
 tins part of the field especially being attended to." 
 
 Mr. M(:(>lashen writes about Mub/rave as follows :— "The situation of the field augurs it« 
 importance. It is growing, happily, in Presbyterian direction. Of the Protestant population 
 the large majority is Prcsliyterian. I think there is an imperative necessity that we put a 
 nipn in the field during the wint*"!' season. Our cause is now in a fairly flourishing condition 
 and if we immediatly occupy tlie ground <luring the entire year there would be no call for the 
 other denominations, and ere long, I doubt not, our church would become self-supporting.'' 
 
 Mr. John A. Mackintosh, in a few words, tells of the hunger of the people at Cape 
 George for the Bread of Life :— " This is a field in which the greater part is made up of Roman 
 Catholics. The people appreciate the services of the catechist, as the Protestant church hero 
 is the only one within twenty miles." 
 
 Mr. McLeod Harvey and Mr. A. D. (iunn labored as ordained missionaries at Liltk 
 Harbour and Finher'x Grant and at Barney's Hirer respectively. Progress has been made in both 
 fields in the matter of support, and wert it not for the constant drain caused by the emigra- 
 tion of the young people both would soon btjome pastoral charges. The missionaries believe 
 that the day of self-support is not far distant, and the Committee devoutly prays that the 
 Lord will increase them more and more in numbers as in willing-heartedness to uphold His cause. 
 
 This Presbytery had many vacant charges during the year, but it received very few 
 Proliationers from the Committee, in consecjuence of the pernicious habit creeping into our 
 Presbyteries of permitting vacancies wholly to secure their own supply. It is only fair that 
 at least half the supply should be arranged by Presbyterj' and accepted from the Committee. 
 Unless this is done the men under the direction of the Committee do not get a fair chance of 
 being heard in vacant congregations, and as a result some of the best men a\'ailable will not 
 put their names on the Committee's roll. Serious attention should be given to this matter, 
 and all I'resbyteries should arrange that at least half the preaching in vacant congregations, 
 be furnished by the men who loyally adhere to our rules of order and place themselves ai 
 the disposal vf the Committee for periodic appointments to the several Presbyteries needing 
 supply. 
 
 Prkshytery of VVall.\<;k.— a catechist supplied the small congregation of TAnden during 
 the summer, and an ordained missionary had charge of it in connection with Oxford during 
 the winter. Mr. Rainnie, the catechist says : — " The field is a promising one. VVith careful 
 management and oversight the field should in a very short time become self-supporting. It 
 seems absolutely essential for the success of our cause that the field should be occupied 
 during the whole year, and that by an ordained man if possible. The younger members of 
 the Reformed Presbyterians seem favorably disposed towards union, and if permanent supply 
 
 were assui 
 to keep ui 
 and may I 
 will be boi 
 to the Ch 
 retain the 
 summer a 
 Covenante 
 disposed ti 
 Durin) 
 connected 
 not intendi 
 
 Peksb 
 Presbytery 
 catechist oi 
 however, a 
 
 Of Hai 
 
 ■••'.d some t 
 
 ut some, 1 
 
 is growing i 
 
 Westch 
 no directly 
 fresh a<lditi 
 nature. A 
 flourishing ', 
 during the 
 i'tTvices ate 
 tfuaiice of a 
 iilternate Sa 
 <'irccli<'e in i 
 to one place. 
 
 Mr. Fr: 
 
 hrokcii uj) 
 introduced, 
 f think our i 
 will he ea.sif 
 The I'l. 
 supply for tl 
 tions, Stiirii 
 fur the woil 
 
 Pke.sbv^ 
 ordained mii 
 boil Harbor, 
 cimld not be 
 liev. James 
 were once a , 
 Ciiileton par 
 the year witl 
 gation, parti 
 Highy l. 
 terians in tin 
 therefore, ha 
 scattered sta 
 hut the peop 
 EllerHhome a 
 " The fi 
 meetings wer 
 Christian Ei; 
 fhuich has bv_ 
 he hoped tha 
 weekly, are 
 , Mt Uni 
 octween the i 
 A'r. J. B. As 
 
 Salem, „ 
 'V M. ThomL 
 some-time gi 
 
 Kn 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 iU 
 
 Liltk 
 
 le in botli 
 
 einignv 
 
 believe 
 
 that tho 
 
 is cause. 
 
 ery few 
 
 into our 
 fair that 
 )mmittee. 
 cliance of 
 
 will not 
 is matter, 
 
 egations, 
 iselves at 
 H neoiliu^ 
 
 len during 
 rd during 
 th careful 
 
 rting. 
 
 It 
 
 occupieil 
 embers of 
 int supply 
 
 were assured would naturally fall in with our body. The older people are still making eflforts 
 to keep up supply but have not been very successful. Our people have done well this summer, 
 and may Ije expected to do better in the future, and if helped now to secure regular supply 
 will be bound to the interests of our Church, and the Covenanters too seem inclined to drift 
 to the Church which will aid them in their time of need. If the Presbytery wish to 
 retain the hold obtained the wants of the field will have to be attended to at once. This 
 summer a new station was opened at Norlhporl where the majority of the families were 
 Covenanters, and large numbers attended the Sabbath services and all seemed favourably 
 disposed towards our Church." 
 
 During winter the congregation of Oxford, greatly weakened by financial disasters, was 
 connected with Linden for temporary supply by Rev. Andrew (iray. This conection, though 
 not intended to be permanent, is continued under Mr. Cray for another year. 
 
 Presbytery of Truro. — Four catechists for the summer formed the mission staff of this 
 Presbytery. River Hcbert, long under an ordained missionary, had to be supplied by a 
 eatechist on account of the impossibility of securing an ordained man. For the coming year, 
 liowever, an ordained missionary has been obtained and the tield promises well. 
 
 Of Harmony Mr. Rattee writes : — " Spiritually, the field is backwaid. Many are careless, 
 .-•'.d some three or four, though earnestly entreated, did not attend church during the summer. 
 ' ut some, who ought to know, tell me there are signs of improvement. Financially the tield 
 is growing stronger." 
 
 WeMchoKte.r is thus reported by Mr. Clarence McKinnon, catechist in charge : — " Though 
 no directly calculable evidences of progress have been manifested in the field this summer l>y 
 fresh adtiitions to the members ip of the church, there have been other signs of a liopeful 
 nature. A deeper interest seems to prevail, as shown in a very vigorously conducted and 
 nourishing Sabbath School, which has been carried on at Greenville, and will be maintained 
 (luring the winter months as well as in the summer. At Weatchexter Mountain too, where 
 services ate lield but seldom during the winter, arrangements have been effected for the n\ain- 
 leiuiuce of a union prayer-meeting to be held all the year around. Services were held on 
 alternate Sabbaths at (Jreenville Station and at Creenville Crossing; this arrangement has been 
 ;l!'ccti<'e in reaching more people than could have been reached had the services been confined 
 to one place. It would be ad -i sable to continue this arrangement in the future. 
 
 Mr. Fr;.nk Jobb says of North River : — " The field is a hard one to work because it is 
 broken uj) among ditferent denominations. Some scheme of systematic giving should be 
 introduced, and Upper yorth River and tSoHth Branch sliould have one place of worship. 
 1 liiink our cause is growing in this field, with occasional supply during the winter, work 
 will be easier during the coming year." 
 
 The l'real)ytcry has hud two vacancies on its hatids a good part of the year and has received 
 supply for theii! almost entirely from the Committee's roll. It is hoped that both congrega- 
 tions, Steiriacke and Loniloniterry, will soon obtain suitable pastors. The^ present fine fields 
 for the work of energetic nien. 
 
 Pkkshvtkrv (IF H.MKAX. — In this large Presbytery there were'welve catechists and two 
 ordained missionaries at work. Two of the fields supplied by ca:t, nists, namely, JUwiquodo- 
 lioit Harlior, and Laivrenretown and Cow Bay, are congregatious for whom ordainetl men 
 eould not be secured. i..awrencetowii is now settled, and Musquodoboit Harbor is calling the 
 Kev. James Kosborough foi several years its pastor in days gone by. Carleton and Ghehoijiu: 
 were once a pastoral charge, but for years has been too weak on account of emigration, from 
 Carleton particularly, to come up to the Augmentation mininmm. Mr. Thos. Miller has spent 
 the year with tlieni, and there are bigns of improvement in the financial strength of th6 congre- 
 gation, particularly in the Chelwgue section. 
 
 Dighy and Bay View are not increasing in strength, but there are some most loyal Presby- 
 terians in the place who ere unwilling to be abandoned by the Church. The Presbytery, 
 therefore, has asked the Committee to continue its support to this field. Middieton, another 
 scattered station in the western portion of Nova Scotia, j)resents no bright hope of growth, 
 hut the people are anxious to have services and they cannot be forsaken. HI. Croix and 
 ElUrxhouHe are more iiopeful stations. Mr. Davis, the catechist reports : — 
 
 " Tho field is eucouraging, and a pastor or ordaitted missionary is needed. Prayer- 
 meetings were held every fortnight at EUershouse and Sweet's Corner, and at br.th places 
 Christian Endeavor Societies were organized which intend meeting during the w'ater. The 
 (■hurch has been repaired at St. Croix, and six were added to the communion r jU. It i'< to 
 he hoped that a settled pastor can be obtained ere long. C. E. prayer-meetings at St. Croix, 
 weekly, are well attended and interesting." 
 
 Mt Uniacke and Beaver Bank are poor and difficult to work on account of the distance 
 liutween the stations. They did welt, however, last summer under the energetic labours of 
 Mr. J. B. Astwood. 
 
 Salem, <{ec., are contiguous portions of Shubenacadie and Maitland congregations. Mr. 
 A.M. Thompson efficiently assisted the pastors of those charges in these stations. They may 
 some-time giow into a separate congregation. The North Went Arm is in the suburbs of 
 
IV 
 
 Appendix No. 2. 
 
 , \ 
 
 Halifax, and is making slow but gradual progress. Oohiirg Road is a station opened up in tlie 
 south-wcatern portion of the city, which is growing rapidly. Two of the catecnists, Mr. 8. A. 
 Fraser and Dr. Hare, spent tlie summer in Labrador. They were supported by the Students' 
 Missionary Association, which faitlifully cares for the scattered and needy people on that shore. 
 Mr. Fraser by permission of last Assembly, was ordained to dispense ordinances in this field, 
 and he says : — I organized a mission station at Harrington with twenty-Hve communi(^ants. 
 Received six others into communion with the church, live of whom reside at St. Pauls River, 
 and one at St. Augustine. The services of an ordained man are necessary to the jM-osperity of 
 the work, especially since organization. Tlie prospects are ^'ood. Mr. Ross has laboured there 
 during the winter as teacher and evangelist, and witli much eiicourageinent. For the coining year 
 Mr. F. VV. Thompson has gone thither to labor as an ordained missionary. Wm. McCulloch 
 Thompson and A. F. Logan labored as ordained missionaries at Kimpt and Walton, and at 
 Bedford respectively. Both met 'with marked success. Kem/f and Walton are now in a 
 ponition to call a man as soon as one can be obtained. iSuckfiUi' and Warerlvy in the 
 Bedford field, have both erected new churches and are nearly ciear of debt. Tills is now a 
 well organized congregation, and may soon be expected to stand alone witii a settled pastor. 
 There have been many vacancies in this Presbytery, which the committee assisted 'argcly in 
 supplying, not only with preaching, but also in several cases with pastors now liappily settled. 
 
 Presuvterv of LrNENBi'RO AND SuELBfRNE.— This Presbytery had two catecliists and 
 one ordained missionary employed. Jiircrtdale, Mr. J. H. Kirk's field contains five stations, 
 and involves much hard work, wiiich he performed with such satisfaction to the people and 
 tlie Presbytery, that both have earnestly sought his return, and he has beeii sent to them for 
 another summer. 
 
 Mr. Alex. Laird succeeded Mr. Vans in the charge of the Briili'ewatcr -lut-sections. His 
 work was very satisfactory. He says in his report : — (I) Communicants, 84 in number, have 
 hitherto been included in the returns for Bridgewater, but Presbytery is now separating the e 
 stations from the town, so we make a distinct return ; (2) Families returned o4. There are, 
 however, 60 families in which there are Presbyterian ineinl>er8, 40 being altogether Presby- 
 terian ; (.3) Tliere were no prayer- meetings in existence when I came to tlie field, and no 
 Sunday Schools, but one union one (Xewcomville), and as my stay was short I did not organize 
 any ; (4) The population is large and increasing (according to census returns). The field i.s 
 not over-crow(le(l with otiier denominations, as many of our stations are. 
 
 Mr. Crawford continued his work as ordained missionary at Xtw Dnhliu, and reported 
 encouraging progress. He says : Not having to supply Moleg.i Mines, as last year, I have 
 
 fiven constant service to New Dublin and Pleasantville. Tiie attendance especiiiUy at West 
 )ublin lias been gradually increasing. We !iave iiad an increase of two families. One of 
 ♦best, in which are two communicants, came from I.aHave congregation. Another communi- 
 cant came to us from Conquerall Bank. Our prayer-meetings and Sabbath -sciiools liave been 
 going on as last year, witli a little more than the usual interest in connection with Cliiistian 
 Endeavor work recently staited in one of our meetings. During the year the congregation 
 have erected i.'. new church, 45 feet long by 30 feet in breadth, so far at an expense of !J77"). 
 The outside is completed in a neat ivnd exdellent manner, and it is comf rtable for service, 
 though the insi<le remains unfinisiied. Toward tiie erection of tiiis church and tor new organ 
 and stove, and for lights and bell for the Union Church, West Dublin, our people have raised 
 during last year about .*!550. 
 
 This Presbytery hat suffered severely from the loss of settled pastors by resignation or 
 translation. To only a limited extent iiowever, has the committee been asked to furnish 
 supply, and as yet only one settlement has been effected. 
 
 Pp.KsiiYTERV OK St. John'. — In this Presbytery twelve catechisti: labored all summer, and 
 a thirteentii for two months in the fall. There were also five ordained missionaries at work 
 during the whole year. 
 
 Mr. D. L. MoQuarrie *iys <if Fisufinco : "The field is very promising. There is every 
 opportunity of building uj) a strong congregation." 
 
 Mr. R. Watson reports of Neri'pU : — " The field is in good working condition. The 
 meetings have l)een lietter attended this year in all the places except Clareiiilon, ami there is a 
 more decided interest in the work. A new organ was purchased this spring- for the Nerepis 
 church, and a large chandelie'. and lamp, but the chandelier and lainiis are not paid for yet. 
 The church is in first rate condition. The church at ilerusalem has beon nr . 'ly nhingleil, and they 
 expect (D. V.) to renovate it inside this fall or next spring. Clareiuions subscription is far 
 short of last year's, but considering the expense and trouble the people have been put to 
 buibling the new church, I think they have done remarkably well, and am much pleased to see 
 that Mr. Walker bus been sent to continue the services for a few more S.iudays ; the people 
 will be very thankful. I vi'ould still .strongly urge the claims of this field upon the Presbytery 
 that, as soon as possible, a man be sent who can stay a whole year, and at the end of thai 
 time, if he was earnest and energetic, I feel confident that the field would be in a condition to 
 owe him a call." ' Mr. James Walker, who followed Mr. Watson, for two moixhs, corroborateil 
 this testimony. 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 Mr. S. J. McArtluir laboured at Riley Brook, and says of ;'t : — " The hope of the field is 
 in its future <levolopnient. There are some dozen or so families who are really Presbyterian, 
 the gieater part of whom are in a poor and strutglinK condition. Some are very comfortable, 
 as well as very careless. Had we a small churcli at Kiley Brook, the people would all fall in 
 with us. Whoever occupies the tield first will have it. 
 
 Scotch Sflllemenl was the scene of Mr. .). F. MuCurdy's labors. It is now united by the 
 Presbytery with Shcdiiic, and under the care of an ordained missionary. Mr. McCurdy 
 reports: — ''The s]>iritual life of the congiegation is low, and the church members are not 
 on the whole as fuby impressed with their responsibility as those of many other congregation:;. 
 They are, however, legular in their attendance upon oi'di;.,inces. They are able to contribu'^e 
 nnich more largely than they do to the support of ordinances and the schemes of the cburcii. 
 K<lucation is greatly needed in this line. (3ne source of their unsatisfactory religious state is 
 th" frequent change of students antl ordaineil nnssionaries that minister to them duiing the 
 year. The only remedy for this is to effect a union with Shediac, and the majority s'jem at 
 lust to be ready for it on a reasonable baiiii. As to the character of the service they need, I 
 may say that 1 am convinced that kindly, pei'sonal, private talks with individuals, cinipled 
 with steady and fre(iucnt house to house visitation, are essential to t''ue success in winning 
 souls to Christ : and if comparison be instituted are, at least in this field, of more value than 
 even the Sabbath services. In Cocuiipte a fine union church is about conii)lete(l, and as the 
 Presbyterian families are more numerous than those of any of the other evangelical deiiomina- 
 tion.i, it is highly important that regular Sabbath anil mid-week services be conduclcil there 
 us well as in Scotch .Scirlement. 
 
 Peli/codiac and Saiishuri/ contain a few Presbyterian faiK'lies, but they have been dimin- 
 ishing in numbei's, and the Presbytery ha'^ not sent a man, there for the coining ytar. Mr. 
 Ha/en Murray, wlio was the catechist last summer, says : — Pctitcodiac and .Sa isbury are two 
 villages situated ten miles apart on the ('. P. K , in W'eslmnreland ('onnty. I took ciiarge of 
 this mission the first Sabbath in .May ; found the Presbyterian element small and disheartened. 
 I oidy found ten families -aIio claimed connection with our Cluirch in tl'.c entire field, and 
 before three months had passed, it became my melancholy duty to attend the funerals of two 
 (if our church members, bcth being heads of families. We own no church pr(i])erty in the 
 entire field, so in Petitcod'ac we were indebted to the Methodists for use of their building'. 
 Here we had lai'ge and intelligtiut congregations, and a healthy interest in our work. In 
 Salisbiuy, Kev. Mr. Howard (.Methodist), kindly oocned his church to n-», but iiere there was 
 little interest. I was much eiu'our;<;,ed liy the interest shown in S/errp. Si tthmi itt, large and 
 attentive congregations filled the Bajitist church, and the missionary is heartily wclcumed in 
 the h tnies of the people. 1 was forced to give up Scott'-i Howls, the Presbyterian- having all 
 njoved away. Tlic^re is little prospect of growth in this tield, certainly none at present, and if 
 supplied, it means a huge ex|ienditure to the (."hurch. and a feeble response from tlut mi.ssion. 
 1 voice the unanimous sentiments of oui loy;>,l adherents (and none are more devoted to the 
 cliurch of their fathers), when I .suggest that no supply be sent them ne.xt summer. In closing 
 I must record my deep appreciation of the unfailing kindness and courtchy of our Methodist 
 brethren, at every ])oint W'-eie I came in contact with them. 
 
 Mr. ,1. H. Hattie testilii^s thus of Caiiijiliill SiIIIiiikiiI ; Although large in area and strong 
 in mindiers. it has always been very weak financially. However, fired with the enthu.siasm of 
 my l)redecessors they have made .some advancement. A few names have been addeil to the 
 church roll during the year, and a deeper interest in the work of the Master is becoming 
 manifest. 
 
 Mr. (Jeorge C. Pidgeon speaks of ]V(il( r/iinl, his field, in the following terms:— The 
 nundier of new communicants added to the roll was ti ; that of baptisius 4. The field is widely 
 scatteied, and there are gieat possibilities if anyone were stationed there, lint as it nas been 
 all through tlie history of the field, so it is now, the field camtot grow when there is Presby- 
 teiiaii service there scarcely half the year, while the other deiu)miiuitions have constant supply. 
 The j)eople are zealous, kirul, and liberal, anxious to extend the cause, anil greatly desirous of 
 having a minister settled among them. 
 
 Do) c.htxtcr had Mr. .1. H. Kraser, who says : Of late years a number of people have left 
 
 Dorchester, and this has p;aterially weakened our interests there. The people are few but 
 very spiiited in their efforts. 
 
 Mr. I). C. Mackintosh who labonre<l at liaillic and Tower Hill speaks highly of the field, 
 lie thinks there could be a good cause gathered there if a man coidd be permaneittly settled 
 among them. There was a new church comjj'eted and oi)ened at Lynjiild, one of the stations. 
 .Mr. D. O. McKay labored at Rirrrsiilc, a somewhat scattered but interesting field in Albert 
 County. It possesses elements of a self-supporting charge, and ought if ])ossible, to have 
 constant supply. Mr J. P. Falconer labored for most of the sununer at A'(/wi(H(/.s<oh. A church 
 has been commenced there which will give visibility to our cause. It is a small but important 
 place, and our j)eople are the majority of the Protestants. Mr. R. Grieraon labored in the 
 vacant cimgregation of St. Oeoriji-, which has recently secured as its pastor, Rev. R. (J. Vans. 
 Ml'. (j>rie''son did excellent work in stirring up the people to a new effort to have a settled 
 p St or, as well as in many other ways. 
 
 The ordained missionaries in tiiis I'reabytery were : Jainen Burgess, Andorcr ; A. J. L Is, 
 Grand Fnltn ; A. F. Johneon, Kvtcardint ; M. G. Allison, St. Martin'^; and James Steven, 
 
VI 
 
 Appendix No 2. 
 
 Salijia ; nil of whom Imvc given iimch siitisfaction to tho Presbytery. Our cause uniler them, 
 in the face of emigration ami other drawbacks, has hold its own in all ctaea, and in some hax 
 made considerable progress. Could such men in autlicient nund)ers be obtained, and money 
 enough to support liiem be provided by the Churcii, our cause would soon show a rapid 
 developHineiit in the mission (ielda of all our Presbyteries. This Presbytery received regular 
 sup))ly for its vacant ciiarges from the Committee, and has thus given the men available for 
 settlement, every opportunity in its powcf of obtaining a permanent congregation. 
 
 Pkksiivtkry ok Mikamk'III : — Eight caLCchists aiul two ordained missionaries were 
 emjjloyed by tliix Presbytery. 
 
 Mr. .lames F. i'olley who labored at IJartlirirke reports : — The Presbyterians of Hardwicke 
 have tills sunnner done all in their power towards su))i)orting the ini.ssion. .'^ome families have 
 moved away since lust summer, also some individuals whii were good supporters last year. 
 The Cliristian spirit is still maiiifesle.l in many, ami my prayer. is, that the Holy Spirit may 
 still work on the hearts of many of my hearers in this place, and lead them in the wiy 
 everlasting 
 
 Concerning Ildii'iloint .Mr. I{. Laird says : — The many draw-backs eonsei|uent on the 
 natuie of the fields, are yel fai- from being entirely over(;oiiie, but have been to some extent 
 diminished. Much interest was inanifesteil in the work by all directly connected, the s(^rvices 
 specially being well attemled. .V Ix'gitining was made at the Jiroposed Ui'W church at 
 //((//( NivV/r, and there are hopes of its being completed by the close of another season. The 
 Sabbath-school work has iiicreiiseil much during the past seisoii, both in attendance and 
 earnestness of workers, (ienerally spi aking, many of the people are waki'uing U)) to their 
 religious interest and duties, and would like to have an ordaine(l pastiu', only they ftel them 
 selves incapable of providing th» necessary supjiort. A few more summers of active earnest 
 work ought t I render this praiticable. Iwrtlie jiresent some effort should be made to give 
 at least occasional siipj) y during autumn and llisl part of winter. 
 
 Mr. K. A. Kiulayson rejiorts of Xrir /luii'l(i)i : -This is a \ery good tield. They have 'wo 
 nice churches Praycr-meelini's and .Sivbliatli-scliool are held all the year round. I think the 
 oidy faidt to be found is. that they do not pay as much as they might fi>r the support ot 
 ordinances. 
 
 At ('(iratiiiil tilt! Hev. V. L. Kraser laboreil for a eatcchist's pay in a most accej)lablc 
 manner. The people completed a church which was dedicated to the service of (iod free from 
 debt. .Mr. L \\' Parker occupied lioxiilnidinit uml Xilioii with nnwh jicceptance. The tiiM 
 when thus su))|)lied is self-su])p(uting, but it shoulil be in the charge of an ordaine(l man 
 Mr. .lohn I). SicKay was put in cluiigc of a new and poor but needy tield called Prnti'rlinn-'ilh . 
 His work was (piite successfid. A .Sabbat hschool and jiraycr meeting that have c<pntinued in 
 operation till the |)ii'seiit were started by him. No attention had previously been given to 
 the place by any denomination. 
 
 -Mr. Donald M. Campbi^ll did faithfid work at Konrhihnuiincc. He comiilains of the 
 people moving away on account of lln; didl times following the cessation of lumbering 
 operations, but says the jieoplc sidl there are hearty in theii' support of tin- gospel and dtdighl 
 in theii- attendance on it. Air. 1). .1. Fraser s[ient the summer at I'orf l>ititM and gave great 
 satisfaction to the j)eople. This station is now united to the congregation of New Carlisle 
 and Ho]ietown of v Inch it was formerly a station. .Mr. .John Turnbtdl labored as ordaineii 
 missionary at F/(ill(ni(/-^ and A/i lapKlid for the summer, and during the winter itinerateil 
 among the vacant stations of the Presbytery. 
 
 Mr. W. J. Fowler occupied /i«v;wn('(c as ordained missionary. He rej)orts as follows ; 
 " We have in all ti .Sabbath .Schools with 17 oliicersand lo? scholars enrolled, 'i'he .Sacramcni 
 of the Lord's Supper was dispensed twice during the year and nineteen were added to the 
 communion roll on profession of faith. The field is in a very good state of organization, b\it I 
 think is scarcely strong enough to rise from its jire.sent condition of having an ordained 
 missionary, to i settled charge. J'here is a small settlement of twtuity families or more some 
 twelve or fourteen miles from the church at I'ointe h la (Jarde, known as Ke- pi Road, and 
 at present connected with the Cainpbellton cf)ngregation. I think, if the '.'.csbytery deemed 
 it best, that that station could be effectively worked with this tield and bring it up to the 
 status of an augmented charge." 
 
 This Presbytery received, a.s it asked, regular supply for its vacancies, which are now 
 hajtjiily settled. Mr. Kinnear, late of lUictcuichc, in the .St. .lohn Presbytery, taking N'n 
 liifhmoiKl ; Mr. J. (ireenlees, Nut: .\tilh, and Mr. .1. .M. Sulhcrlau'l, AV/r Catiinh. 
 
 PuEsliYTKHY OF P. K. Isi.ANi). — This Presbytery had two catechisls placed in vacant 
 congregations — it having no purely mission fields in its territory. Mr. .1. D. Logan ga\( 
 good satisfaction to people and Presbytery at Richmond liuif, KaM, and Mr. 1). C. AlcKay 
 has continued for tin? whole year at /)viiilan. Hoth fields paid expenses in full. 
 
 This Presbyli'ry has also taken regidar supply for its vacancies from the Committee, 
 and with the happiest results. 
 
 Prksbytkky ok Newkoi'NUI.akii. -/?rty of hlmuh on the west coast is the only mission 
 station. Air. E, Thorpe labored here during sununcr as ordained ndssionary, but on account 
 
 lie increase 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 Vll 
 
 of jjoor liealth had to return in the fall. His place for the winter has been taken by Mr. E. 
 Roberts, who reptirts ' hat he has met with much encouragement — the people susceptible t» 
 it'ligious intiuences anil attentive to the ordinances of the sanctuary. Mr. J. P. Falconer, 
 a young man of cultuie and earnestness, is to go there for the coming year. 
 
 WINTER SflTLY. 
 
 The reports of ill the c.itechists emphasize the necessity of continuous supply to our 
 ticlds. 'I'his subject occupied the attention of the Cotntiiittce and earnest reprfsentations 
 were nuvdc to l'resl)yt('rics to end'javor by some means or f)thor to have the liouse of (iod oj)en 
 in eacii station eveiy Sablmth The reports from tlw Presbyteries on winter supply given in 
 tlie appenili.Y do not show tli. ' this lias been accomplisiied, althougli a good deal has been 
 done in tiiis direction. Tlie ebb rs Iwn'e iiCLin utilized to a limited extent, but not to the degree 
 the Committee could desire. How to solve this (juestion is one of the most difficult as it is one 
 of the most important for our Church to consider. 
 
 TIIK I.f.MHKltMKN S MISSION. 
 
 Tn the Presbytery of St. Jolin Mr. Watson has laboured during the winter among the 
 enmps of the lIpjM'r St. .John. He finds u welconu; in almost every camp and has good oppor- 
 tunities for presenting the trutli to miiny who have scarcely ever attended the public worship 
 of (l<id. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Miriimichi tlie Uev. Win McLeod was employed for two months in 
 this work, the Presbytery supplying his place nicanvvliile, and tiie Houk; Mission Fund bearing 
 the ncccssaiy expense. His work was thoroughly done and blessed results have followed from 
 it to the spiritually hungry occuj)ants of the camps. 
 
 SAIili.\TII :«'1IOOI,S AS IIO.MK MISSION .SCENTS, 
 
 The Committee issued this year as last a Sabbath School lesson on our Home .Mission 
 work. Iv has bei'U well received, and some Sabbatli Schools are enlisted as agents in 
 |)roinoting this great cause. It is all iuijiortant to iMi])ress the minds of our young people 
 with a deep sense ijf the necessity lai(i (Ui us to tlioi oiighly evangelize and keep evangcl- 
 izeil the i)eople of our own land. ('Musi'(|uently the Committee has taken this method of 
 'i''i;-,'.'eting the young jx^ople of our Church, and it asks the cordial co-operation of all 
 pastors and Sabliatii School otHcers. 
 
 .^11) TO NOKTII-WKST. 
 
 The Church in the Fast has raised .^i.OTi.oS for the work in the North-West. The Com- 
 mittee dee))iv regrets that this is only two-thirds <f what was given last year, and will urge 
 of keeping up to our former attainment in this respect. 
 
 llie iniportanc< 
 
 (IIFTS. 
 
 The Free Church f)f Scotland has again reinend)ered us and sent us illOO stg. towards 
 our work. This help is most higlily appreciated, and the hearty thanks of the Coujinittce 
 and the Chunh aie hereby given to this mother in the old land who has iiol forgotten her 
 children ai'ross the sea. A lie(|uesi of §4(M) from Mrs. Cuthbert of Xew Richmond, P. Q., 
 is also gratefully acknowledged. Further, the .-Mex. .Mel. cod Be()iiest of some years ago, 
 which has been for some time in litigation, this year yielded, besides nearly five thousand 
 (Icillars for investuient, ;?l,'2.'{7.87 of accumulated interest for the meeting of current e.\p"nscs. 
 Thus !5'2, l^tj.").'! have come into our funds beyond the contributions of our people. 
 
 KINANCKS. 
 
 Our receipts last year were $12,1 Hi. .'W, an increase of $.">87.7S on the previous year. 
 Our expandiliire was $1 1 ,(iHi .'C. We began the year with a debt of .'J'201..'U. We close 
 it with iJ^ltSt).*! in fund. This favorable result is owing to receipts from unusual sources 
 such as the bei|uetts ami gifts shown above. The Ctunmittee tinds that our congregaticns 
 gave last year tor woik in the Fast !?7,iM(t."2r), as compared with $7,!*')I TjS the preceding year ; 
 and that our expenditure for the Fast was89,.'J4.S.7!t, as compared with i8S,.')05 of previous year. 
 That is, whilst our outlay on account of increased service rendered our fields was over iSlOOO.OO 
 iMoie than the preceding year, (uir income from the congregr.lions was a few dollars less. 
 Hesides this, we fell short last year $1000 in our contril)Utions to the North-\\'est as 
 compared with the pievious year. We ask our peop!e to consider this matter carefully. Do 
 they mean that our work must not advance? We cannot believe that. But if our work is to 
 glow and (uir expenditure to increase, our jieoplc must contribute more liberally. The only 
 certain source of revenue we have is the contributions of the people. Bequests seldom come. 
 The Free Church may at any time withdraw her grant. The proceeds from investments 
 are only two or three hundred dollars per year. To our people, therefore, we must look for 
 the increase necessary to carry on our work with efficiency ; and next year we should get 
 
vH\ 
 
 Al'I'ENDlX No 2. 
 
 inateail of !j8,000, JIO.OOO for the work in this eastern porlioi: of the Cliurch. -The increase 
 of lii>erality in tliu past has licen steady ami we do trust tliat it i'a» not yet readied it higiiest 
 possible development, but thai anotiier year will witness an inureuse adequate to the demands 
 on tiie fund. We are persuaded tiiat, if this matter is put fairly t'cfore the ])e<>ple and 
 arrangements made for systematic and rej^ular contributions, v.e ►hall enjoy a surplus and 
 not suffer from a deficit next year, Will all our pastors anti missionary ayciiits conscien 
 tiously \indertake this work ? 
 
 The items of expenditure are as follows : — 
 
 Supply of vacant cougrej;atious $ "07 73 
 
 Ordained inissioiuvries ,'{8.S.'{ 4)i 
 
 Cvtechists 4-2(58 13 
 
 NorthWest 2()7*2 .iS 
 
 Expenses in full (184 47 
 
 $ll,til(i 'M 
 
 In addition to this expc :t.iir; i.ne Coi.inii' . <! for Home Mituon work, the cateohists' 
 stations and the Helds of or« '.liv ' 'i.i ,-;uir'e8 ra' '., as shown in the tabulated statement, 
 nearly SI.S,(»0O, besides 81,''i. i >■ i .iter sei ;oc. The other tielda supp'ied by our 
 ordained men raised about S!t,0 ■■ ii ■.!, ■■■., •> tota' of about .$34,000 for the carrying on of the 
 work under the charge of your (. ■ iiitee. 
 
 A eonii)aralivrt view of the work for il. j Mrs 18SI-2, 1887-8, 188S-<t, 1889-00, 18!K»-0I, 
 «nd 1891-92 shows that during the decade tlicr(. has been a very decided advance both in 
 the inimbei' of agents at work and the ieceij)ts and exi)onditui'e for the service. l''or the 
 interest and information of the Assembly and the ("liiirch we present the coiiiparison here : - 
 
 Comparative Statement of Home Mission Work. 
 
 FlNAM'K. 
 
 1888-89. 1889-90. I |89(»9I. 
 
 1891 9*2. 
 
 Receipts §4().V2 ■">4 :?(i(i79 9'2 ,S8I1.S 9.-) .'JIKUO 34 .?l|-)-28 .-|8 .$:|-2I1() .'Vl 
 
 Kxpenditure 3843 9!! ti.-)9'2 08 j 8353 i" II 040 92 | 1 1 .")79 9>2 1 1010 .T 
 
 Clint ril>uted for North- 
 
 79 40 '254 20 3419 04 I .3074 90 | 2072 58 
 
 West included in above. 
 
 AOENTS. 
 
 Ministeis for sup])ly of va 
 
 cant i.'harges 
 
 Ordaineil mis.sionaries 
 
 Catechists 
 
 Totals 
 
 21 
 14 
 43 
 
 78 
 
 •J9 
 
 25 
 
 29 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 49 
 
 40 
 
 55 
 
 92 
 
 8*i 
 
 97 
 
 Resj)ect fully submitted. 
 
 JOHN McMillan, Conv,-nn\ 
 F. M. MOHUl.SON, .SVc'y. 
 
 MINISTKK.S 1 
 
 Rev 
 
 Jam 
 
 
 A. I 
 
 
 Wni 
 
 
 Wil 
 
 
 F. ( 
 
 
 Mah 
 
 
 Join 
 
 
 Jam 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 OKDAINEl) MINISTKRS AND PROBATIONKR.S KMl'LOYED UUKINU THE 
 
 WHOLE OR PART OF 1891-92. 
 
 
 
 EMJ'I,0YKD. 
 
 
 Under Appointnienl, Henioved, 
 
 Name. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Settled. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 From 
 
 • 
 
 To. 
 
 
 
 |{ov. (,'harles A. McKay 
 
 October, 
 
 1891. 
 
 Dec, 
 
 1891. 
 
 .Settled at BrookHeld, N. S. 
 
 „ A. .1. Lods 
 
 May, 
 
 It 
 
 April, 
 
 1892. 
 
 (irand Falls. 
 
 „ James Steven 
 
 (1 
 
 tl 
 
 It 
 
 II 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 M M. <;. Allison .... 
 
 It 
 
 It 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 St. Martin's. 
 
 V A. H. (Jaineron . . . 
 
 M 
 
 It 
 
 March, 
 
 It 
 
 Declines appointment. 
 
 ,. A. F. Johnson 
 
 ,, 
 
 It 
 
 April, 
 
 II 
 
 Kincardine. 
 
 „ D. McLean 
 
 M 
 
 It 
 
 Jan., 
 
 II 
 
 No appointment. 
 
 „ A. P. Logan 
 
 M 
 
 It 
 
 April, 
 
 II 
 
 Bedford. 
 
 r Andrew (iray 
 
 tl 
 
 „ 
 
 tt 
 
 II 
 
 Oxford and Linden. 
 
 ,. .lolin Hairil. . 
 
 ,, 
 
 It 
 
 ri 
 
 tt 
 
 KouchibougiKic. 
 
 .. K Roberts 
 
 Jan., 
 
 1H<>2. 
 
 II 
 
 It 
 
 Bay of Islands. 
 
 ,. A. I), (iunn 
 
 May, 
 
 1891. 
 
 II 
 
 1. 
 
 Under a|)pointment. 
 
 „ McLeod Harvey . 
 
 ,, 
 
 ?l 
 
 II 
 
 It 
 
 Little Harbor and Fisher's (. it. 
 
 ,. (i. H. M Leod 
 
 June, 
 
 II 
 
 Sept., 
 
 1891. 
 
 Settle<l at Cove Head. 
 
 .1 Adam ( • inn 
 
 ,, 
 
 ,, 
 
 Aug., 
 
 II 
 
 Settled at Cardigan. 
 
 „ J. M. Siillierland. 
 
 May, 
 
 II 
 
 April, 
 
 18!t2. 
 
 .Settled at New Carlisle. 
 
 ,. Malc<,lni McLeod. 
 
 
 It 
 
 1. 
 
 1. 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 n .loliii 'rund)ull .... 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 It 
 
 It It 
 
 ,, .lames Hurge.ss . . . 
 
 June, 
 
 H 
 
 II 
 
 „ 
 
 Aiulover. 
 
 ,. Joi<ei)li (ireenlees. . 
 
 August, 
 
 II 
 
 Nov., 
 
 1891. 
 
 .Settled at New Mills. 
 
 ,. Robert Frew 
 
 .-otol)er, 
 
 1, 
 
 Oct., 
 
 It 
 
 Removed. 
 
 1. .Iair.es Anderson.. 
 
 July. 
 
 It 
 
 April, 
 
 1892. 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 .. Alex. Roulston . . , 
 
 August, 
 
 II 
 
 March, 
 
 tl 
 
 .Settled at .Saltsprings. 
 
 „ R. (;. \'ans 
 
 .Sept.. 
 
 ,1 
 
 April, 
 
 II 
 
 II St. (Jeorge. 
 
 „ R. S. Wlii.lden . . 
 
 Jan., 
 
 1892. 
 
 tl 
 
 II 
 
 11 Annapolis. 
 
 ,, U'.McC.Tliompson 
 
 June. 
 
 1891. 
 
 II 
 
 It 
 
 Under aitpointmeni. 
 
 .. James .'Sinclair. . . . 
 
 Feb.. 
 
 I8!f-'. 
 
 n 
 
 tl 
 
 Settled at Spriiigville. 
 
 . W. R. M Haird . 
 
 Mar.'li, 
 
 1, 
 
 It 
 
 It 
 
 Under appointment. 
 
 ti J. K. Mi'Cliire . . . 
 
 April, 
 
 ,, 
 
 II 
 
 tl 
 
 It 
 
 ,. J.M. Fislicr 
 
 May. 
 
 II 
 
 
 
 Settlctl at Lawrencetown. 
 
 V , lames \\ alker. . . . 
 
 
 
 Under appointment. 
 iMireka. 
 
 I. Alex. Laird ... 
 
 It 
 
 " 
 
 
 „ W. W. Rainnie... 
 
 
 Under appointment. 
 Metapedia. 
 
 M (Jeorge Millar 
 
 It 
 
 tl 
 
 
 
 1. J . P. Falconer .... 
 
 II 
 It 
 
 II 
 tl 
 
 
 
 Bay of Islands. 
 Under appointment. 
 
 II J. .Siitiierland .... 
 
 
 
 I. Angus McLeod . . 
 .. Donald Fraser. . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ,^ 
 
 It 
 
 
 Settled at Gore and Kennetcook. 
 
 1. (i. V. Pringle 
 
 ,. Peter M cNald) .... 
 
 tl 
 II 
 
 II 
 M 
 
 
 Hampton. 
 Sliediac. 
 
 
 1. K. J. Rattie 
 
 
 St. Francis. 
 
 MINISTERS AND PROBATIONERS AVAILABLE FOR SUPPLY, JUNE 1st, 1892. 
 
 Rev. .lames .Steven, 
 
 II A. D. (!unn. 
 
 It \Vm. McCulloch Thompson, 
 
 II William McNichol, 
 
 It F. C. Simpson, 
 
 tl Malcolm McLeod, 
 
 II John Turnbull, 
 
 It James Anderson, 
 
 Rev. W. R. M. Baird, 
 
 It J. K. McClure. 
 
 tl James Walker, 
 
 I, W. W. Rainnie. 
 
 It J. S. Sutherland, 
 
 It Angus McLeod, 
 
 II Alex. Campbell, 
 
 ,1 James M. McLennan, 
 
Appendix No. 2. 
 
 i. 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARIES LOCATED MAY I«t, 1892. 
 
 PbKSBYTKRY of PlOTOlI. * 
 
 McLeod Harvey ... Lit. Hurbor mikI Fisher'* Oraat. 
 
 Alex. Laird Eureka. 
 
 Pbeshttkrv or Wallace. 
 Andrew Gray Oxford and Linden. 
 
 Preshytkrv ok Trdro. 
 Clarence McKinnon River Hebert. 
 
 Pkkshytkry op Kampax. 
 A. P. Lojjan Hedford. 
 
 F. \V. 'riitinipHon Labrador. 
 
 W. H. Anderson Quodd y. 
 
 PrksBYTI.KY ok Ll'NENBURi; AND SHEIJU^RNR. 
 
 Henry Crawford New Dublin. 
 
 Presbytery ok .St. John. 
 
 .Janit's liurjjess Andover. 
 
 A. .1. r^'tds (irund Kalla. 
 
 E. d. Uattee St. Kraiicis. 
 
 A. K. JohiiNon Kinoanliiie. 
 
 M. (J. Allison St. .Martin's. 
 
 G. C. Priii^le Hampton. 
 
 Peter McNabb Sbediau. 
 
 Presbytery ok Miramiciii. 
 
 (i«;orge M illar Flatlands and Metapedia. 
 
 \V. ,). Fowler Escuiiiiiiac. 
 
 John Haird Kouoliiboiiguau. 
 
 Presbytery ok Nkwkou.sdland. 
 J. P. Falconer Bay of Islands. 
 
 CATECHISTS EMPLOYED FROM MAY 1st, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney. 
 
 Station. Name. College. 
 
 South (iiit and Englishtown A. J. McDonald Halifax. 
 
 Little Bras d'Or L. H. McLean Queens. 
 
 Louisburg K. J. McDonald " 
 
 Ingonish John B. McKinnon " 
 
 Leitch's Creek L. S. McKoagan Private study. 
 
 Presbytery ok Victoria and Richmond. 
 
 Margaree John Millar Queens. 
 
 Arichat J. H. Hattie Dalhousit. 
 
 Forks P. K. Macrae Queens. 
 
 Baddeck Duncan Campbell Scotland 
 
 Presbytery ok Pictou. 
 
 Hopewell .S. A. Fraser 
 
 Caribou D. C^ampbell ... 
 
 Barney's River J. D. McKay 
 
 Country Harbor E. Smith 
 
 Cape George Thos. Irvine 
 
 Mulgrave Robert Laird 
 
 Merigomish J. N. McLean 
 
 Halifax. 
 . Dalhousie. 
 
 . Pietou Academy. 
 . Queens. 
 . Manitoba. 
 
 Presbytery of Trdro. 
 
 North River Homer Putnam Princeton. 
 
 Westchester Frank Jobb Dalhousie. 
 
 Harmony Hazen Murray " 
 
Appendix No. 1, 
 
 Prehbytert or Halifax. 
 
 Station. Xamt. CtlUgf. 
 
 Coburg Uottd, Halifax John Black McKiHsock (ilasgow. 
 
 Mi.lciletoii A. M. Thoinpson Halifax. 
 
 Upper M usauodoboit J. B. McLean " 
 
 CarletDn and Chebogue Thomas Miller . .HcotlHul. 
 
 N. W. Ann, Halifax Stevenson McNal .... " 
 
 Digb^ and Bay View Win. H. Smith .'.'.'.' Dalhousie. 
 
 St. ( roix and Ellershouso J. R. McDonald Private study. 
 
 North Salem J. A. Crawford Dalhousie. 
 
 Mount Uniacke las. Ityers Princeton, 
 
 PRK.HBYTEUY OK Ll'NKNIllKd AND ShELBUKNE. 
 
 Con(iuerall, &c Robert ( !ricr«on Halifax. 
 
 Riversdalu J. H. Kirk " 
 
 PKE.SBYTKRY OK MlRAMICIU. 
 
 lioicatown, &c M.S. McKay Halifax. 
 
 Hanlwicke, Ac Lewitt F'arker Dalhousie. 
 
 Protecti(mville (;eo. P. Tattriu " 
 
 Caraquet and Miacou L. R. Hoiiclianl . Montreal. 
 
 New Bandon .lames Miukintosh " 
 
 l)oH«la8town J. F. McCurdy Halifax. 
 
 PUKHBYTKRY OK St. JoilN. 
 
 Waterford J.D.Logan Halifax. 
 
 Tobique, &c S. J. McArt'iiur 
 
 Dorchester A. W. R. Htrduum Scotland. 
 
 Riversi.le J„l,„ A. Black t^Jueeus. 
 
 ^''"■''piH John A. Miiclntosh Dalhousie. 
 
 (.'ampbell Settlement R. (i. Stnithie " 
 
 B\ictouche R<ibert Wutson Fredericton. 
 
 Kaillie James \V. Harris Alleghany 
 
 Kdmunston H. Sydney Davison Acadia 
 
 ^*''"'* J. Lowden Pictou Academy 
 
 Presbvteuy of p. E. Island. 
 
 I>"n<lM D. C. McKay Queens. 
 
 Richmond Bay, East A. F. Fehlandt Princeton. 
 
 Bonshaw R. A. Finlayson Queens. 
 
xu 
 
 Afi'KNDIX No. 2. 
 
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 '.'li \ . 
 
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 •JO I 2() 
 
 H'wii of llii' iiiitiistpis licM siTvice on a week evening tibere under direction of Presbytery. 
 
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 Jii 
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xxn 
 
 Appendix No. 2. 
 
 HOME MISSIONS— EASTERN HECTIO^ .—( Conthw^d. j 
 PRESBYTERY OF LUNENBURG AND SHELBURNE. 
 
 
 if 
 
 «- S • 
 
 'A, 
 
 5 
 4.-) 
 
 4S 
 
 90 
 
 .Si . 
 
 ill 
 
 .— 5 
 
 25 
 200 
 
 225 
 
 No. of Sabbaths supplied 
 by PreHbyteriaiis. 
 
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 ^ 1 
 
 ■/;.2i 5- 
 
 oil 
 
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 -o_ - 
 
 STATIONS. 
 
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 4 
 
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 4 
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 10 
 
 
 
 Hivt'rsiltile . 
 
 6 
 
 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 
 
 f. 
 
 12 
 
 
 Rl..-., ■ 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 )i 
 
 
 
 PRKSBVI'KHV OF MIHAMICHI. 
 
 
 
 
 
 New Baniloii 
 
 1(5 
 
 ii 
 
 U 
 18 
 <13 
 14 
 
 . . ' 1 . . .1 
 
 1 1 
 
 Jaiu'ville 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 lioiestowii 
 
 74 i 10 
 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 Hiinlwicko 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ksi'iiiiiiuiic 
 
 
 3 1 
 
 1 4 
 
 
 
 
 
 Kouc'.iiiiout^iuiii 
 
 20 1 ;i 
 •>.-. ; 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 Miscdii ;iii(l ('iiiii(|Uet 
 
 FlatlandH and Aletniiedia .... 
 
 Totals 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 50 1 25 i 2 
 
 1 - !- - 
 230 ! 1.58 1 1(1 
 
 .1 4 
 G S 
 
 
 
 
 24 
 
 2;i 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 
 
 PBE.SIiYTERY OF P. E. ISLAND. 
 
 
 Dundas 
 
 80 
 
 
 2(1 1 
 
 1. 1 5 
 
 
 
 Kichiiiond Hay, Kast 
 
 54 
 21 
 
 ...... 
 
 l.S 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 Koushaw 
 
 
 
 
 •_> 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals. . , . . . . 
 
 1.55 
 
 4 
 
 1 17 
 
 2(i 
 
 
 18 7 
 
 
 
 REE 
 
 Tlu^ C^ 
 
 .mil ),'riitilii 
 ni )*.S,()58.7! 
 Iiital cxpcii 
 u|) the w(if 
 ili'liiyiMJ in 
 1 i|iiiviiU'nl 
 linwcvcr, is* 
 
 idllSllltl'll t 
 
 -iiiiictidti of 
 
 llOW till- Mf\ 
 
 Syiliu'v . . . . 
 \'ii'toi'ia aril 
 Wiilliiuf 
 I'ictoii . . 
 Truro 
 Halifax . 
 f..iiiit'iil)iiig 
 St. .loiin 
 .Miiiiinichi 
 I'. K. Islai 
 
 \t.'WfoUI|i 
 
 l''r-orn tl 
 more ttiiiii 
 tioii, whilr 
 iii,':iiiist flc\( 
 ViiciiMt : so 
 opi'I'iltioii.s o 
 tlic (Mfshyti 
 !'ri'sl]vt('rv 
 S200 per a'li 
 
 In lu'iii 
 Uctnlier, ([<■: 
 
 (iai 
 Lei 
 
 Lai 
 Ma 
 
(i.) 
 
 APPENDIX No. 3. 
 
 REPORT OF AniMENTATION COMMITTEE, l.SOl-92. 
 
 (KASTKKN SKCTION.) 
 
 'riu- ('(iriifiiittfc (111 Augiiiciitiition looks tim:k ujxiii tiic year dosed with fueliilf,'n of pleasure 
 ,111(1 patitiule ivt tlic work acci)iri|iliNhe(l. Fitly-one coiifiicj^'atioiis were aided to the amount 
 (.!' IjiH.OaS.TO. 'I'iie iteciptM were j^S.TIliS.dT. "Kxpeiises S4I4 70 whieii, with grants, made w 
 (otal i^'xpciKliturc of ;?8,47.'1.4!), leaving an exce.ss of inioiiic for the year of ^'JOi". IS, and bringing 
 up tiie working lialance on hand to .'?.'?,48.'{.02. It siioiild lie noted, liowever, that ;5200 were 
 il(l:iyed in [laynu'iit, wlii(.'h taken out of tiie fund in tiic early part of next year, will lip 
 I iiuivalent to icduting our vxot'ss of in(;(jine over expenditure to §05. 18. Kven thin small sum 
 liowever, is eoiiiforting, as it is on the right side, 'i'iie ('oinniittet!, as in previous years, 
 consulted the .Syuod of the Maritime I'roviiues at its meeting last Oeloher ; and. with the 
 -iiiuction of that court, asked the presbyteries to raise 81K)0ll. — The following table indieates 
 how the several presbyterres Hueceeded in inducing their eongregatioiLs to support the Fund • 
 
 "" - 
 
 
 >. 
 
 >i 
 
 X. 
 
 73 
 
 If. 
 
 
 
 rw^ 
 
 _ 
 
 ^ 1 
 
 . — ri 
 
 , — ^ 
 
 
 
 
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 ^ 
 
 ~ 'H 
 
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 ? a. 
 
 ^ 1 
 
 I'K 
 
 ■,S1'.VTKF<IKS. 
 
 
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 = — ' 
 
 z ~ ~ 
 
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 : = — 
 
 
 
 < 
 
 -t; 
 
 ■^ 
 
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 y. 
 
 Svdney 
 
 ? 478 00 
 
 $ .•{!».". ,'.0 
 
 () 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 Victoria and Kiel 
 
 inolld 
 
 .•{00 no 
 
 248 00 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Walluee 
 
 
 410 00 
 P240 00 
 
 844 00 
 liWO 00 
 
 :Uin 00 
 
 .•«10 40 
 1^2-28 2:i 
 
 810 (K) 
 2141 (14 
 
 •2.'.:i 07 
 
 () 
 15 
 12 
 
 28 
 5 
 
 .•{ 
 
 4 
 ■J 
 
 
 I'iitoii 
 
 
 'I'ruid 
 
 1 
 
 Halifax 
 
 •> 
 
 Lunenburg and > 
 
 Iielburue 
 
 1 
 
 St. .lohn 
 
 
 i;w() 00 
 
 (147 00 
 
 IKUI (Kl 
 
 2-M 00 
 
 ^IXMIO 00 
 
 1124 Oti 
 (1(1.-! .'iO 
 
 11 '27 ;fo 
 23r> 17 
 
 15 
 l(i 
 
 28 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 •) 
 ■> 
 
 4 
 
 M iraiuiehi 
 
 
 1'. F. Island 
 
 4 
 
 \(.'\vfo\in(lliiiiil . 
 
 
 
 
 
 Tolals 
 
 *$S()lt) (17 
 
 142 
 
 40 
 
 14 
 
 'Three small lie((uests .'?72 : and interest $.50 make with the above a total of #87."{8.G7 
 
 l''roni the figures hei'e given it app(>ars that Halifax and Miramiebi |)resbyteries gathered 
 more than I heir allotiiieut : and lIuU in t he former only two eongregatious neglected a eolleo- 
 tjiiu, while in tiu' latter every eoiigregation responded. There are fourteen congregations, us 
 against eleven last yeai', that have not sent a conti'ibulion to tlu' fund ; but seven of tliese are 
 vacant ; so that tlic neglect cannot be construed as showing any decay of interest in the 
 operations of the scheme. There has been an inerease in the matter of local support in six of 
 the )«'esbytcries, to the amount of I'.'iDO ; beside* tiie gain in tlm case of New ('arlislc in the 
 I'resbytery of Sliramichi, that has bectuue sclf-sustainnig, lelicving the fund to the extent of 
 ^•200 per annum. Fle\ en congregations once on the Fund, have now become self-supporting. 
 
 In uecordance with the permission granted by the last Assembly, the Committee, in 
 Oetnber, dealt with the cases deferred at the Spring meeting, and made grants as follows : 
 
 Cajie Nortli . . . 
 
 (iabarus 
 
 Leiteh's Creek 
 
 PreiibyUry of Sydney . 
 
 $200 
 100 
 150 
 
 Prtahyttry of Victoria and Kichmoyid. 
 
 Lake Ainslie .$100 
 
 Mabou and Port Hood 150 
 
11 
 
 Appendix No. 3. 
 
 Prexhytery of Wallace. 
 
 Oxford « 250 
 
 Earltown 75 
 
 Pre.nhyttry of Atiramichi. 
 New Carlisle $"200 
 
 Prenhyttry of St. John. 
 
 Shediac J'iSO 
 
 Kichiiionil 75 
 
 Bocabec and Waweift ISO 
 
 SpriiigHcld and Studholm 250 
 
 Preshytery of P. E. Inland, 
 Cove Head 850 
 
 Jbifty congregations have applied for grants for the year ending March SIst, 1S93. TIk' 
 Committee lias promised if708!» to forty-three f>f them, that with two exceptions have complied 
 with the conditions of the scheme. Tiiese exceptions are Chipman in the Presbytery of St. 
 John, and Lower Stewiacke in tiie Presbytery of Halifax. The (Committee considered that in 
 these cases there were reascms sulHcicnt to ask the Assenddy to make them special cases, and 
 grant permission to give tliem S'20<) and $150 respectively, which is hereby done. Tiie Com- 
 mittee also respectfully re(|uest8 that, as in former years, permission be granted theConunittce 
 to deal at the Autunni meeting with the seven deferred applications, as well as with any new 
 ones that in the meantime may arise. For these cases ?i.'lO() may be needed ; which, in 
 addition to the grants already made and necessary exjienses, will aggregate about .SOOOO thai 
 will be re(|uired next year. The Committee conHdently believes, judging from past experience, 
 that the friend.s of the cause will cheerfully supjdy this amount. 
 
 Respectfully submitted, 
 
 K. SMITH, Convener. 
 
 P. M. MORRISON, Secretary. 
 
Appendix No. 3. 
 
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 APPENDIX No. i. 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, 
 HALIFAX. FOR THE YEAR 1891-92. 
 
 The Board rejoices that it is in a position to report to the Assembly that the college is in 
 a very healthy and hopeful condition. 
 
 The state of the fund is very gratifying. The total income last year was : — 
 
 From proceeds of Invested Funds $7,207 12 
 
 " Donations and the Collections of 167 congregations .3,906 69 
 
 The expenditure was : - 
 
 For Salaries 87,850 00 
 
 " Library 135 73 
 
 " Furnishing and Repairs 204 60 
 
 " Printing, Taxes, &c 21 1 72 
 
 " Interest on Debt 345 28 
 
 '• Travelling expenses of Committee 27 60 
 
 " Proportion of Agent's Salary and general expenses. 390 00 
 
 $11^113 81 
 
 9,164 93 
 
 Leaving an excess of rei^eipts over expenditure of .SI, 948 88 
 
 mid reducing the debt from t?l 1,866.04, as reported hist year, to $9,917.16. at the present time. 
 This debt has beenstili further reduced by the sale of a lot on Kobie .Street, Halifax, which 
 has been held for several years by the Board. The Synod instructed the Board to dispose of 
 tliis lot, and devote the price of it to the reduction of the debt ratiier than to an increase of 
 tlie capital, because the cost of the enlargement of tiie College Building which represents 
 capital liad been charged to income. The amount realized for this lot is $5,225.00, and redu'.es 
 the debt at the present time to $4,6Jt2. 16. The Board hopes to wipe out tins debt during 
 the coming summer, and has arranged for the visitation of the several Presbyteries with 
 tiiis object in view. 
 
 Wlien the debt is cleared off the Board will act on the authority granted to it by the last 
 Assembly, and, with the concurrence of the Synod, appoint a fourth professor in the college. 
 The Board hopes to be able next year to submit the name for ratification by the Assembly. 
 
 The connection of the Church with Dalhousie College is the same as last year. The full 
 salary of Professor McDonald is paid out of our funds. That institution is the chief feeder 
 of our college, and therefore the annual expenditure on it is in our own interest as well as in 
 that of Dalhousie. The scheme of atliliation between the two has proved beneficial to both, 
 and promises to be increasingly so in the future. 
 
 The college building, in its enlarged form, has given ample accommodation to all our 
 students, and can supply rooms to a number more. It and the premises — l)oth commodious 
 and beautiful — have been kept in good condition by the house committee, and at a very 
 small charge on the funds. 
 
 For the state of the Eiulowment Fund reference can be made to the Report of the Finance 
 Committee, Eastern Section. 
 
 The Bursary Committee, which is a sub-committee of this Board, presents the following 
 satisfactory report : — 
 
 BCR8ARY FUND. 
 
 There are the following endowments : — 
 
 1. For the general use of the fund : — 
 
 Kerr Bequest $ 800 00 
 
 Hunter Bequest 2000 00 
 
 Matheson Bequest lOOO 00 
 
 St. John Debentures 1000 00 
 
 Carried forward 
 
 -« 4,800 00 
 
II 
 
 Appendix No. 4. 
 
 Brought forward $ 4,800 00 
 
 2. For Special Bursaries and Prizes : — 
 
 The Isaac Logan Bursary $1000 00 
 
 " Robert Pollok Bursary 1000 00 
 
 •' Findlay Campbell Bursary 1000 00 
 
 " VViswell Prize " loO 00 
 
 " McGregor " 1000 00 
 
 " McKenzie Bursaries 1600 00 
 
 $ 5,750 0() 
 
 $10,550 00 
 The Receipts for the Fund last year were : — 
 
 From interest $462 61 
 
 " Donations 21 00 
 
 ' ' 42 Congregations 360 64 
 
 $ 844 •.',-) 
 
 The Expenditure was : — , • 
 
 For Bursaries $-220 00 
 
 " Prizes 19 50 
 
 Aid to Boarding Department 628 00 
 
 $ 867 50 
 
 The expenditure above receipts was §23.25. There was, however, at the beginning of the 
 year a- balance on hand of .?64. 17, which leaves us still the small amount of $40.92 in fund. It 
 is very encouraging to find this fund so well supported, and it is hopid that the great benefit 
 it is conferring on our Church, will be appreciated by all the ministers and people, and that 
 year by year it will prove adequate to tiie call made upon it. 
 
 In the providence of (Jod the Ciuvirman of the Board, the Rev. Dr. Burns, has been laid 
 aside from ar-tive work, and lias removed from this country to obtain rest and recovery if it bo 
 the Lord's will. Tiie Board misses, to a degree that words can scarcely express, bis until ing 
 devotion to the interests of the college, his stimulating faith in its future, and bis warmgcniiil 
 fellowship in the counsels of his brethren. That he maj' be thoroughly and speedily restoieil 
 to health, and permitted for a while longer to labor for the common Master is tiie fervent 
 prayer of one and all the members of the Board. 
 
 The Board closes the year with deep gratitude to God for all his blessings, renders thanks 
 to the Church for.its continued hearty support, and looks forward confidently to a period ot 
 increased usefulness and prosperity for this institution. 
 
 The Report of the Senate is presented herewith. 
 
 Respectfully submitted, 
 
 T. SEDGWICK, Chairman. 
 P. M. MORRISON, Senrlnry. 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE. 
 
 The Session — the Stvciity-fi/lh since the inception of this College and the Seventcontli 
 since its Veorganizatioii in 1875 -was opened on the 4th Xuvember with a lecture by Dr. Curiic 
 in which ne sketched the progress of Theologici>l Education in the Synod of the Maritiiiic 
 Provinces down to tlie present time. On tlie following day the examination for the Morrismi 
 Prize in Hebrew was held. The prize was given to VI r. Donahl M. Campbell, a student of the 
 Second Year. The whole number of students enrolled was 28 ; of whom twelve, were in the, /('*>' 
 year, wir« in the secoml, and nine in the Ihinl. The number of teaching days during iasi 
 session has, as shown by the Professors' Reports, been unusually large. Upon the wliole, 
 there has been less interruptions from ]>i'caciiing engagements than formerly. I'his has bi-cii 
 of advantage to the students both for the preservation of their health and the prosecution cil 
 their studies. 
 
 In the management of the Library considerable improvement has been effected. .Mr. 
 W. C. .Morrison, one of the students, who has been appointed Librarian, has taken in laji 
 pains in making a complete list of hundreds of volumes which have been atltled to the Library 
 since the last cat ilogue was formed. An improved system in the issuing and returniii},' of 
 books has been followed with advantage. During the past year valuable contributions have 
 been received in books from Dr. Burns, Mrs. Peter Ross, the Rev. E. A. McCurdy, and the 
 Rev. J. K. Hewison, Kotiiesay, Scotland. 
 
 In connection with the departure from this province of Dr. Burns, the Chairman of the 
 Board, which will be felt in every part of our Church work, we cannot omit to record in a 
 particular manner our obligations to Dr. Burns for his numerous and valuable gifts to tiie 
 
Appendix No. 4. 
 
 iii 
 
 Library. To him we owe the poBsession of many standard works such as the Encyclopredia 
 Britannica, the Encyclopa;dia ol McClintockand Strong, the Series of Appleton'siSuppleinents, 
 and many volumes too numerous to mention. All these volumes will remain as a monumeut 
 of Dr. Burn's thoughtfulness and liheralitv as well as his never failing interest in the College. 
 
 During four weeks a large class in hlocution was conducted by the Rev. J. Carruthers 
 of Charlottetown. The Board had authorised the Senate to propose to Mr. Carruthers that 
 he should teach a daily class in Elocution for a month or hve weeks during the winter. 
 Accordingly, Mr. Carruthers, at con.siderable inconvenience to himself, came during the 
 month of February and gave a course of lessons to the students It is admitted by all that 
 this arrangement has proved to be a great success. The results were highly satisfactory to 
 tlie students as well as to those who had an opportunity of witnessing the closing exercises 
 of the class. It has been determined that Elocution shall from this time '3a necessary part 
 of the Course, Mr. Carruthers, while himself an accomplished elocutionist, has proved to 
 be qualified to teach the subject and train pupils in a most effective manner. 
 
 During the past seventeen years the College has made some substantial progress, though 
 not doing all for the (/hurch that we wish. In that time we have acquired and 
 enlarged a commodious building. The endowment fund has been greatly increased. The 
 iinimal collections by congregations have been doubled. Formerly about one-third of the 
 congregations made collections for the College ; now nearly all make the annual collection. 
 Tiien the contributions to the Bursary Fund were $76.00 ; now they average ?400.00 pel" 
 annum. Then the Bursary Fund had an endowment of $1*200.00 ; now it has an endowment 
 of §10,600.00. Then there was an average attendance of thirteen students ; now there is an 
 attendance of twenty-eight. Still with forty vacant congregations, not to speak of mission 
 fields at home and abroad, the College is very far from doing all the work that is required 
 for the Synod of the Maritime Provinces. It is the duty of Presbyteries to look out suitable 
 men and have them sent to College with a view to the ministry. This is an essential part of 
 presbyterial <luty as laid down in the laws of the Church. If this duty were faithfully done 
 the usefulness of the College would be proportionally augmented, and it would meet all 
 reasonable expectations. 
 
 The list of students is as follows : — 
 
 TIlIKll VKAR. 
 
 Falconer, iJoiin Putnam. B. A Sydney. C. B. 
 
 FisiiKR, Ja.s. Mitciiki.i,, B. a Lower Stewiacke, N. S. 
 
 Frasku, Donald, B. A Pictou, N. S. 
 
 LaikI), Alkxandkr, B. A New (Jlasgow, N. S. 
 
 MiLLKR, <ii:()R(iK, B. A Tataniagouche, N. S. 
 
 Mi'Lkoii, ANdi's Stornoway, Scotland. 
 
 Uainnik, VVilll\m Wrkjht Aberdeen, Scotland. 
 
 Si'therlanii, John Sanders, |}, A Selkirk, Manitoba. 
 
 Walker, James (iliingow, Scotland. 
 
 SECOND EAR. 
 
 Camphell, Donald Mel) Orwell, I'. E I. 
 
 Eraser, Simon Alexander Hunts, N. S. 
 
 Grierson, KoiiRET, H. A Halifax, N. S. 
 
 McOlashen, .Iohn Arciiihalii, B. A New (ilasjiow, N. S. 
 
 Mtnro, Ciiristoi'Her, B. A V'allcyfield, P. E. I. 
 
 Morash, Aliiert VitrroR, B. A ' .. Lunenburg, X. .S. 
 
 Thomtson, Fenwk.'k Willia.ms, B. A Merrigomisii, N. S. 
 
 first year. 
 
 LooAN, John Daniel, Arts I'ictou, N. S. 
 
 Macdonald, John Alexander, Art.s Malagawatch, C. B. 
 
 Mai'kav, MiTRDofii .Sutherland, Arts Pictou County. 
 
 Maclean, John Brown, B. A Hopewell, N. S. 
 
 Maclean, Daniel Mt. Herbert, P. E. I. 
 
 McCuRDV, James F., B. A Halifax, N. S. 
 
 Morrison, Willia.m Chisholm, Arts Loch Lomond, C. B. 
 
 TiioMi'SON, Albkkt Murray St Croix, Hants. 
 
 Firitt Year, Fh-Kl Diri.iion. 
 
 Kirk, Joseph Howe.. Guysboro', N. S. 
 
 MoArthcr, Sami kl Johnstonk Tyne Valley, P. E. I. 
 
 Partial. 
 
 McDooNALD, Alexander Donald Summerside, P. E. I. 
 
 MoKay, Thomas Chalmers Dartmouth, N. S. 
 
 A. Mcknight, Principal. 
 J. CURRIE, Secretary. 
 
REPORT 01 
 
 To the Venera 
 
 In preset] 
 ment of the P 
 r-uccess of the 
 
 The atten 
 huildinff keing 
 ill the Colleee 
 French and £ 
 
 From the 
 (losition of the 
 economy, the 
 Assembly, the 
 the Enilowniei 
 ruocessful, th( 
 
 fe 
 
 The term 
 for thti past fiv 
 of five years. 
 success that t! 
 hoped tliHt be 
 as to render t 
 
 The Boan 
 friend of the C 
 his purpose to 
 longer if necef 
 to the General 
 chair. 
 
 Allof whi 
 
 Montreal, 1st 
 REPORT OF 
 
 To the Venerab 
 
 The Senate 
 being permittee 
 under their car 
 
 During the 
 and Church Go 
 Professor Cam] 
 duction, Old an 
 Language and 
 Esq., P.B.I., B. 
 B,A,; Mathemt 
 Scrimger for c 
 services, which 
 
 The numbt 
 graduating clas 
 
 At the begi 
 Theology ; Mr. 
 the second year 
 Preparatory Coi 
 Macintosh, J. W 
 Stephens ; and I 
 M. W. Biron, V 
 regularly upon i 
 
APPENDIX No. 5. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, MONTRE/ L. 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF JHE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. 
 
 MONTREAL, FOR THE YEAR 1891-92. 
 
 To the Venerable, the General Assembly : ' ■■ 
 
 In preaentiiis their Annual Report, together with that of the Senate, the Boanl of Mtvuage- 
 luent of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, would express their gratitude to God for tlie continued 
 Huccess of the institution under tlieir care. 
 
 The attendaiiue during the past session was seventyseven, the accommodation provided in the 
 building leing taxed to its utmost extent, and a number of students were unable to .secure rooniB 
 in the College. Eight students completed their theological course, three of whom preach in both 
 French and cSngiish. 
 
 From the accompanying statement of the Treasurer, it will be observed that the financial 
 jiosition of the College has somewhat improved since last Report. By the exercise of the strictest 
 economy, the expenditure of the year has been kept within the income. As intimated to last 
 Assembly, the Board appointed the Rev. D. L. McCrae to canvass for subscriptions on behalf of 
 the Endowment Fund. Considering the general state of the country, Mr. McCrae has been fairly 
 ^ucce88ful, the amount subscribed to date being $20,000, of which the sum of $4,522 has been 
 paid. 
 
 The term for which the special subscriptions, received fi-om friends in Montreal and elsewhere 
 for thu past five years, having expired, the lioard are seeking a renewal of these for another term 
 of five years. Though the canvass is not yet completed, it has, thus far, met with such L'ratifying 
 success that there is little doubt of an amount equal to the past five years being obtained, and it is 
 hoped that before the expiry of the tcrTii the increase to the Endowment Fund may be .such 
 aa to render the continuance of these special subscriptions unnecessary. 
 
 The Board have much pleasure in reporting to the General Assembly that a large hearted 
 friend of the College, a Montreal gentleman who does not wish his name to appear, has intimated 
 his purpose to contribute the full salary of an additional professor, for the next five years, and 
 longer if necessary. The Board are now considering this matter, and hope to be able to submit 
 to the General Assembly a name for apjiointnient as professor, together with the subjects of his 
 chair. 
 
 All of which is now respectfully .-"ubmitted. 
 
 D. MOP.RICE, C/uilnnan. 
 JOHN STIRLING, Secretary. 
 Montreal, 1st June, 1892. 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATU OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, MONTREAL, FOR 
 
 THE SESSION 1891-92. 
 
 To the Venerable the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada : — 
 
 The Senate of the Presbyterian College, in closing the work of another session, rejoice in still 
 being permitted to record their gratitude for the Divine blessing that has attended the institution 
 under their care. 
 
 During the session the classes have been taught as follows : Systematic Theology, Homiletics 
 and Church Government, by the Principal j Church History, Biblical Hi.-iiory and Apologetics, by 
 Professor Campbell ; Theological and Literary classes in French, by Professor Coussirat; Intro- 
 duction, Old and New Testament Exegesis, and Sacred Rhetoricj by Professor Scriinger; Gaelic 
 Language and jjilerature, by the Rev. I)r. MacNish ; Ecclesiastical Architecture, by A. Taylor, 
 Esq., F.R.I., B.A. ; Sacred Music, by W. H. Smith, Esq., F.T.S.F.C. ; Classics, by Mr. D. J. Eraser, 
 B.A,; Mathematics, by H. C. Sutherland, B.A. The thanks of the Senate are due to Professor 
 Scriinger for continuing instruction in Sacred Rhetoric, and to Mr. Taylor for his gratuitous 
 services, which have been highly appreciated. 
 
 The number of students in attendance during the session has been seventy-seven, and the 
 graduating class numbered eight. The first year m Theology numbers twenty. 
 
 At the beginning of the session, Mr. P. £. St. Germain was admitted to the third year in 
 Theology; Mr. J. A. Nicholson, B.A., of Charlottetown, P.EJ., to the second; Mr. G. Ireland, to 
 the second year in Arts ; and Mr. G. Gilmore and Mr. W. McKenzie, to the second year in the 
 Preparatory Course. To the first year in Arts were admitted Messrs. F. Worth, N. D. Keith, M. 
 Macintosh, J. Milloy, J. M. Wallace, H. Young, S. Young, W. T. B. Crombie, G. Weir, J. G. 
 Stephens; and to the first year in the Preparatory Course, Messrs. L. R. Beauchamp, E. Brandt, 
 M. W. Biron, V. Lamoise, T. Allan, C. Gairdner and D. D. Miller. The following students entered 
 regularly upon the study of Theology : Messrs. R. Ballantyne, J. E. Charles, B.A., B. Sc, W. C. 
 
u 
 
 Appendix No. ft 
 
 Clark, J. A. Cleland, J. R. Dobson, B.A., R. Emiie, A. D. Fmser, J. J. L. Gourlay.D. Guthrie, B,.\., 
 A. MacVicur, N. A. MacLeod, B.A., J. L. Menard, W. MacKeracher, P. D. Mtiir, B. A, MauKenzie, 
 B.A., W. Patlerson, G. D. Pidgeon, B.A., E. F. M. Smith, J. A. Suvignac and R. Tener. 
 
 At the tinal examination at the end of March and beginning of April, the following Btudrsts 
 pawHed witii credit: — 
 
 Third year Theology : Messrh. L. U. Bouchard, R. MacCullough, B.A» A. MacGregor, B.A., 
 J. W. MacLeod, D. Mao Vicar, B.A., 8. P. Rondeau, P. E. St. Germain and H. C. Suther^nd, \l\. 
 
 Second year Theology : Messrs. D. J. Eraser, B.A., M. Menard, K. MacLennan, B.A., T. A 
 Mitcliill, W. T. D. Moss, B.A., W. D. Reid, B.A., A. Russell. B.A., and T. 8. St. Aubin. 
 
 First year Theology: Messrs. R. L. Ballantyne, J. E. Charles, B.A., B. Sc, W. C. Clark, 
 J.R. Dobson, B.A., R. Eadie, A. D. Eraser, J. J. L. Goiirlay, D. Guthrie, B.A., D. HutcliiNun, 
 N. A. MacLeod, B.A., A. MacVicar, A. Mahatt'y, J. L. Menard, G. C. Pidgeon, B.A., J. A. Savienai 
 and R. Tener. Messrs. Cleland, Patterson, Smith and Muir, the first through sickness, the other** 
 in terh)s of University affiliation, took part only of the first year's course. 
 
 In the Literary Glasses the following pased : — 
 
 Third Year . Messrs. Seattle, Beauchamp, Massicotte, Morison and Sincennes. 
 
 Second Year : Messrs. Armstrong, Biron, Gilmore and Lamert. 
 
 First Year : Messrs. Allan, Brandt, Lanioise and Millar. 
 
 At tht Convocation held on the sixth of April, the Senate conferred the degree of Doctur of 
 Divinity, causa honoris, upon the Rev. A. D. MacDonald, of Seaforth,Ont., the Rev. R. MacDou^^all, 
 M.A., of Florence, Italy, and the Rev, D. Paterrion, M.A., cf St. Andrews, Que. The following 
 awards were made on the same occasion j — 
 
 Thb Gold Miidal Mr. H. C. Sutherland,R.A. 
 
 TuK HnoH MacKat Scholarship ti tiO 00 '• H. C. 8utherland,B.A, 
 
 The Orksoknt Stbket " ».. .'iOOO.... " D. MacVicar, B.A 
 
 The Pbtbr Redpath '• 100 00...." D. J. Fraser, B.A. 
 
 The William Brown •' jOOO... " W. T. D. Mobs, B.A. 
 
 The First Sbnate " 40 00...." A. Russell, B.A. 
 
 The Second Senate '• 40 00..." W. 1). Reid, B.A. 
 
 The Balfour " .lOOO.... " K. MacLennan, B.A. 
 
 The Anderson ' 100 00...." G. C. Pidgeon, B.A. 
 
 The John Redpath •' 5000..." .1. R. Dobson, B.A. 
 
 The David Mobrice " aO 00 . . . . " R. Tener. 
 
 The JA.MES Henderson " 'ioOO..., " W. T. D. Moss, B.A. 
 
 The R. R. MacLennan, Gaelic " 50 00 ... . " N. A . MacLeo.!, B.A. 
 
 The H. MacLennan " " 25 00.... • E. A. MacKenzie.B.A. 
 
 THE A. MacPhersok " .• 2O00..{ l! l' fci^^r ""^^ 
 
 The J. MoD. Hains, French " 5000...." M.Menard. 
 
 THRGuKLPH,Chalmer'8Ch. " " 40 00...." J.L.Menard 
 
 The First Literary, " " 40 00 " J. O. Lamert 
 
 The Hamilton, McNab St. " " 4000...." M. W. Biron 
 
 The Slessor, University " 50 09...." G. C. Pidgeon, B.A 
 
 The Drtsdale, " " 50 00...." J. Taylor 
 
 The Stirling, « « 50 00...." J.L.'Qordon 
 
 The Lord Mount Stephen " .50 00 " A.Graham 
 
 Dr. Kelley, Rhetoric book prize 15 00.... " 1). J. Fraser, B.A. 
 
 « " " 10 00...." J. Cleland 
 
 Dr. M. Hutchinson, Architecture 10 00 " H. C. Sutherland, B,.i 
 
 The Second Prize, " 5 00...." D. MacVicar, B.A. 
 
 The First Prize, Music 10 00...." W. D. Reid, B.A . 
 
 The R.S. Weir Prize" 5 00...." T.A.Mitchell 
 
 The Walter Paul Prizes, Speaking 10 00 .... " J. R. Dobson, B.A. 
 
 « " " English Reading 10 00...." P. D. Muir 
 
 « " " French Reading 10 00...." bJ. Brandt 
 
 «* « « EnglishEssay 10 00...." W. D. Reid, B.A. 
 
 " F'--<=»» K-'^-J- 10 00 . . { :: f • iXvignac 
 
 The thanks of the Senate are further due to Professor Scrimge.- for his oversight of the Library 
 and to the Chairman of the College Board, to Peter Redpath, Esq., an.i other friends, whose gifts hare 
 enriched its shelves during the past session. 
 
 The Alumni Association beg leave to nominate as members of Senate for the coming vear, 
 The Revs. D. L. MacRae, Ph. D., S. J . Taylor, M.A., and J. L. Morin, M .A. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted, 
 
 D. H. MACVICAR, 
 
 Principal. 
 pRKSBtTERiAN College, Montreal, May Ist, 1892. 
 
 Credited to On 
 
) coming year, 
 
 Apprndix No. 6. M 
 
 PUIOSBYTKIIIAN COLLEGE, I JNTREAL, IN ACCOUNT WITH REV. R. H. WARDKN, 
 D.D., TREASURER, FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY, 1892. 
 
 I.— ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RBOBIPTfl. 
 
 Buliinceon hand, Miiy, 1891 #178,621 IH 
 
 Ititircnt from Iiivee'tinentH H,278 1.3 
 
 CuniributionH, an per list appended 4,522 82 
 
 $191,422 13 
 
 DiSBURSGMBNTH. 
 
 Siiliii T of Rev. D. L. McCrae, and expenses, etc $ 1,830 73 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Revenue 8,278 l.S 
 
 Bnlnnue on hand 181,313 27 
 
 $191,422 13 
 
 II.— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 REOBIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1891 $ 253 88 
 
 IntercHt from Endowment Fund 8,278 13 
 
 CungreKational Contributions, n» per list appended 2,620 37 
 
 From Exegcticai Chair Fuud 2,355 00 
 
 AilvertiBementH in College Calendar GO 00 
 
 $ 13,507 38 
 
 D18BUR8ICMENTS. 
 
 Siiliiries of Principal, ProfcHHors, Lecturers, etc $ 10,625 00 
 
 Insurance, $375.00 ; Water Rates, $136.65 510 66 
 
 Fuel,$772.12i Ga8,$523.76 1,295 88 
 
 Plumbers' AccountH 134 56 
 
 Stationery, Advertising and Printing 178 44 
 
 Kurnifihing, Repairs and Sundries 366 27 
 
 Balance on hand 456 58 
 
 > 13»667 38 
 
 III.-EXKGETICAL CHAIR, Ac, FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1891 $ 370 00 
 
 Cutitributions, as per list appended 1,985 00 
 
 $ 2,355 00 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Revenue $ 2,355 00 
 
 IV.— SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1891 $ 2,324 Ou 
 
 Interest from Investments 139 44 
 
 $ 2,463 44 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 Credited to Scholarship Ordinary Fund $ 1,39 44 
 
 Balance on ham I 2,324 00 
 
 $ 2,463 44 
 
 v.— SCHOLARSHIP ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1891 $ 416 38 
 
 Cuntributions, as per list appended 1,000 00 
 
 Interest from Scholarship Endowment Fund 139 44 
 
 $ 1,555 82 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 Scholarships and Prizes $ 1,086 26 
 
 Balance on hand 469 57 
 
 $ 1,655 82 
 
 VI.— LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1891 $ 460 00 
 
 Interest from Investments 27 60 
 
 $ 487 60 
 
 . • > 
 
IV 
 
 Appendix No. A. 
 
 DI»0R8BlintT8. 
 
 Credited to Library Ordinary Fund $ 27 r.O 
 
 Balance on hand *. 4*>() 00 
 
 487 tie 
 
 VII.-UBRARY ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RE0KIPT8. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1891 ( f> W 
 
 Collection at opening II HIi 
 
 Contributions, as per list appended 112 99 
 
 Interest nrom Library Endowment Fund 27 (iO 
 
 DlflBDRSKMIMTB. 
 
 Books, Magazinen, etc ( H.I 0() 
 
 Balance on hand 75 41 
 
 VIII.-BUILDINO FUND. 
 Balance at Dr., as at May, 1891 
 
 IX.— CALVIN GOLD MEDAL FUND. 
 
 REOBIPTR. 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1891 $ 
 
 Interest f^oni Inveatnientf* 
 
 The Alumni AsHociatioii 
 
 15-^ II 
 
 ^I6s 41 
 
 $ 2(i,2<)li (10 
 
 470 19 
 27 00 
 45 00 
 
 Gold Medal fVom England . 
 Balance on hand 
 
 DISBURSBHENTB. 
 
 X.-SENATE FUND. 
 
 RKOBIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1891 $ 
 
 Fee.^ received for Degrees 
 
 .11 81 
 610 3H 
 
 243 0(i 
 90 00 
 
 5 1 'J 
 
 DISBURSBUEKTB. 
 
 Diplomas, Printing, Scholarships, &c $ I •'> I Oti 
 
 Balance on hand .... 179 00 
 
 :{;;:! lu- 
 
 x» w 
 
 XI.-PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. 
 Balance at Gr., as at May, 1891 
 
 BALANCE SHEET. 
 
 MAT, 1892. Jh, 
 
 College Endowment Fund 
 
 College Ordinary Fund 
 
 Exegetical Chair, &o.. Fund 
 
 Scholarship Endowment Fund 
 
 Scholarship Ordinary Fund 
 
 Library Endowment Fund 
 
 Library Ordinary Fund 
 
 Building Fund $ 26,200 00 
 
 Calvin Gold Medal Fund 
 
 Senate Fund 
 
 Profit and Loss Account 
 
 Balance lC.3,4(i7 96 
 
 $ 3,87'.> ;,i 
 
 6V. 
 
 $181,318 '.'I 
 450 ,)^ 
 
 2,324 00 
 469 5; 
 
 460 OD 
 7;J 41 
 
 510 .3« 
 
 I7it no 
 
 3,879 T5 
 
 $189,667 96 $189,667 % 
 
 I certify that I have examined the books and accounts of the Rev. R. H. Warden, D.D., 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 sixty-three thousand, four hundred ml 
 sixtv seven dollars and ninety-six cents. 
 
 JAMES TA8KER, 
 
 Montreal, May 13th, 1892. Accouniani. 
 
Oti 
 
 ou 
 
 — * 
 
 xy.\ IV 
 
 (If, 
 
 <»0 
 
 — $ 
 
 sas ut; 
 
 ». 
 
 _3,87'.» :.i 
 
 [i-] 
 
 APPtJSDIX No. G. 
 
 MORRIN COLLEGE. OUEHEC. 
 
 IlKroUT OF THE (JOVKUNOUS OF MOllUIN COLLEOK FOll THE SESSION IHIH-'JI'. 
 
 'I'ho Governors of Murrin ColleKe be^ leave to nreiient their reixirt for the paHt yenr. anil in 
 (Iding HO are glad to be able to Hay that, notwithstandlnK the Hevere ami heavy triaU through which 
 the institution has pasaed in the death of three of its professorial staff, they are constrained ti' 
 express th'iir gratitude to God for the measure of prosperity voiichsafud. The members of 
 Assembly will remember that at the time of the meeting of Assemlily lust venr, we were callect 
 ui>on to mourn the suilden death of Professor Weir. Ur. Weir had been identified with Morrin for 
 anout twenty-eight years, and was a most jiainstaking and successful teacher. His death was a 
 severe blow to the College. To continue the work carried on by Dr. Weir, Mr. William Crockett, 
 M.A., was appointed to take tlio Classics, and the Uev. (Jeorge CauU, M.A., the Hebrew. Towards 
 the end of January Mr. Caull was attacked with la grippe, which terminated fatally in a fe,v days' 
 illness. During the short time that Mr. Caull was with us he entleared himself to his students, and 
 gave promise of being of ^'reat use to the College. He was indeed a capital Hebraist, and had yut 
 gdt before his death a little taste of what he had longed for and what lie was adioirably Htted for, 
 viz. :— to teach stuilents Hebrew and Old Tostament Exegesis. The classes in Hebrew were con- 
 ducted for the balance of the session by the Uev. Hugh Craig, B. A. onu of our most distinguished 
 ^Tiuluatos. 
 
 Again, nearing the close of the sessions, we were called upon to part with our venerable and 
 esteemed Priocinal, Dr. Cook. Although the doctor had reached the good old age of eighty- 
 seven years, yet nis intellect wns bright, clear and vigorous to the last, so much so that he met with 
 his class in Apologetics not many days before his death. He died as he lived trusting in his 
 Saviour. 
 
 In the midst of all this sorrow and anxiety the Governors are deeply conscious of the excellent 
 work performed by the meiiil)ers of the stalF, and of the tine spirit manifested between professors 
 anil students. 
 
 The attendance has lieen larger than for many years, there being thirty-tive students registered, 
 nine studying for the ministry of our Church. Seven of these are now in the Home Mission fields. 
 
 As is known to the Assembly, Morrin is athliated to McGill University in Arts, and two 
 students passed the It. A. examination with distinction, one of them taking first-class standing. 
 These two young mon have the ministry in view. 
 
 In reference to finance, the Governors regret to state that the income of the College is far below 
 its requirements, so that its work is carried on under many ditticulties. There is urgent need of a 
 considerable addition to its resources, l)ut various causes combine to render present efforts in this 
 direction exceedingly difficult. 
 
 In conclusion, the Governors would repeat what they said in a former report, that they cannot 
 help expressing the hope that the General Assembly may encourage their professors and students 
 by a cordial expression of sympathy with the important and difficult position they occupy. Feeling 
 that generous benefactions and endowments could nowhere be more benehcially bestowed, they 
 earnestly appeal t<> wise and liberal friends of the Church and reli;,'ion to aid them in providing a 
 liberal and tiiorough university and theological education in this stronghold of Roman Catholicism. 
 
 ANDREW T. LOVE, 
 
 CAoinnon. 
 
 INCOME AND EXPENDITURE FROM MAY 1st, ISUl, TO MAY IsT, 1892. 
 
 INCOME. 
 
 To Government Grant S 1,750 00 
 
 " Receipts from Investments and salo of Unuk Stock 1,332 59 
 
 " Congregational Collections 122 20 
 
 "I Donations 2,500 00 
 
 ' ' .Deficit to date 942 20 
 
 S.,647 05 
 
 KXI'KN'DITCUE. 
 
 By Deficit from last year >*'ySl 56 
 
 ''^ Salaries of Professors 4,845 00 
 
 "Bursaries 205 00 
 
 " Fuel, Insurance and Incidental Expenses 1,005 49 
 
 QCEBEO, mh May, 1S9S, 
 10 
 
 A. H. COOK, 
 
 SecretarH'Treasurer. 
 
 $0,647 05 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 
 
 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF QUEENS UNIVER. 
 
 SITY AND COLLEGE. 
 
 The Trustees respectfully submit the followinf; report of the fifty-first session of the University : 
 
 1. Attendance. 
 
 The total number of students registered was 468— viz., in Arts and Law, 286 ; in Medicine, 
 145 ; in Theology, 37. Allowing for those who registered in more than one Faculty, th" number 
 was 454. Of those in Theology the following 17 were in the third or final year : James Binnie, 
 B.A.; J. D. Boyd, B.A.; James Cattanach, B.A. ; D. K. Drummond, M.A.; A. Fitzpatrick, B.A.; 
 John Fraser, A. Graham, B.A.; D. D. McDonald, I. F. McFarland, B.A.; A. K. McLennan, 
 B.A.; D. McPhail, B.A.; R. M. Phalen, B.A.; T. R. Scott, B.A.; John Sharp, B.A.; J. A. 
 Sinclajr, M.A. ; D. Strachan, B. A.; A. Thompson, B.A. This is the largest final class that Queen'.s 
 has ever had m Theology, and many of them are men who have won high University distinctions, 
 indicating the possession of talents and scholarship that we trust will enable them to do the best 
 service for the Church and the country in after years. 
 
 The work of the session was prosecuted with diligence and success. Rev. James Ross, B.D., 
 continued his course in Church History, and the Principal and Professors express ni.tire satisfaction 
 with the conduct of the students. Their zealous missionary spirit is shown by the extension of their 
 Home and Foreign and City Mission operations, and by the acknowledgment of their work 
 expressed by the Presbytery of Kingston. 
 
 2. Financial Statement. 
 
 Last year we called attention to a serious accumulated deficit of $8,080. This year the deficit 
 has increased to $9,101, and it would have been much greater had it not been for the action of tlie 
 Temporalities Board in paying up all old arrears. This deficit must be credited in part to the \tU 
 and in part to the Divinity Faculty. It is gratifying to be able to state that the amount received 
 from the General Assembly's College Fund last year was $2,812, as against $2,193 sent in the year 
 before ; but we are still $1,200 short of the minimum sum required from this fund for the ordinary- 
 support of the Divinity Faculty, and our trust is that the Church will now seriously consider ttie 
 matter and put this side of the University in its proper position. 
 
 We may be permitted to point out again the exceptional burden that falls upon the Board. 
 We have a University to sustain as well as a Theological College ; and the greater portion of the 
 funds raised for Queen's has been for the gener.il work of the University. We have, however, 
 made good the grant previously given by the Colonial Committee of the Church of Scotland for 
 Theolo^cal education, and have added a third Professor and a Lecturer to the Faculty. But the 
 endowment of our Theological department is insignifi mt beside the comparatively substantial 
 endowments that we heartily congratulate Knox and Montreal Colleges on having obtained ; and, 
 until a special endowment for that department is raised, the annual minimum sum of $4,000 must 
 be looked for from the General Assembly's College Fund. This can be done in only one of two 
 ways : by our friends who have hitherto sent collections increasing their contributions from 30 to IH) 
 per cent., or by other friends, who have hitherto abstained from helping, recognizing our necessities 
 and claiming their share in maintaining Queen's. The Trustees ardently hope that by one way or 
 the other, or by both ways, this annual minimum of $4,000 may be reached before they report 
 again to the Assembly^ 
 
 We append list of contributing congregations, with our best thanks to each and all. 
 
 The Calendar and Examination papers give detailed information, and these can be had on 
 
 application to the Registrar, Rev, Dr. George Bell. 
 
 J. B. McIVER, 
 
 Sec'i/ to the Board, 
 Queen's UNiVi'EsiTy, 27th April, 1892. 
 
 Loans to two St 
 
Appendix No. 7. 
 
 ii. 
 
 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE, 
 KINGSTON, FOR YEAR ENDING 2ni) APRIL, 1892. 
 
 [VER- 
 
 Inivewity : 
 
 Medicine, 
 tb" number 
 aes Binnie, 
 irick, B.A,; 
 McLennan, 
 J. A.; J. A. 
 hat Queen's 
 listinctions, 
 do the best 
 
 Ross, B.D., 
 
 satisfaction 
 
 ision of their 
 
 their work 
 
 ar the deficit 
 
 action of the 
 
 to the Arts 
 
 lunt received 
 
 in the year 
 
 the ordinary 
 
 consider the 
 
 the Board, 
 ortion of tlie 
 ,ve, however, 
 Scotland for 
 Ity. B\it the 
 y substantiiil 
 tained ; and, 
 184,000 must 
 one of two 
 from 30 to M 
 3ur necessities 
 jy one way <>r 
 e they report 
 
 ly 
 
 11. 
 
 in be had nn 
 
 KKVENUE. 
 
 Temporalities Board .._..; 
 
 The Professors, beneficiarieB of the Temporalities Board 
 
 Kingston Observatory. Grant from Government '. 
 
 Rent of Drill Shed 
 
 Rent of Lands 
 
 Fees, Class and Graduation .... iSS'2,t)63 23 
 
 Fees for Examinations, Library, Laboratories, etc 3,274 12 
 
 Interest on Mortgafiies and other Securities 
 
 General Assembly's College Fund. 
 
 Church Agents, Balance 1890-91 ,f 229 45 
 
 do on accoimt of 1891-92 1,797 87 
 
 Congregations Contributing directly 784 74 
 
 Receipt '■ for Scholarships 
 
 Interest on Jubilee Fund Subscriptions 
 
 Balance Deficiency 
 
 !Bo,750 00 
 
 1,425 OO 
 
 500 00 
 
 250 00 
 
 110 00 
 
 5,937 35 
 17,286 Oa 
 
 2,812 06 
 . 2,255 04 
 . 6,146 64 
 . 9,101 36 
 
 !ji51,.573 54 
 
 KXPKNDITUHK. 
 
 Deficiency 1800-91 »8,080 46 
 
 Salaries — Professors and Lecturers in Theology 7,425 00 
 
 Professors and Tutors in Arts 25,456 94 
 
 Other Officers 2,012 65 
 
 Museum 
 
 100 00 
 
 Insurance ._ 120 00 
 
 Expended on Examinations, Library, Laboratories, etc 3,334 12 
 
 Taxes, Repairs and Grounds 523 44 
 
 Disbursed for Scholarships $2,210 50 
 
 Balance paid to Scholarship Account 44 54 
 
 Travelling Expenses 
 
 Advertising, Printing and Statit)nery 
 
 Fuel and Gas 
 
 Science Hall 
 
 Contingencies 
 
 2,255 04 
 99 50 
 795 88 
 753 10 
 300 00 
 317 41 
 
 »51,573J4 
 
 Qi'ken's College, Kingston, 27th April, 1892. 
 Examined and found correct. 
 
 J. E. Clahk, \ a J-. 
 
 Adam McAuthur, M '"'"'"'«• 
 
 BURSARY AND SCHOLARSHIP FUND 181,1.92, 
 
 BECEIITS. 
 
 '.klance 
 
 Mrs. Armttrong, Guelph 
 
 Loan returned 
 
 Oobourg Bible Class 
 
 #29 20 
 10 OO 
 30 00 
 15 00 
 
 m 20 
 
 K.xrKMnruuK. 
 
 Loans to two Students $75 oo 
 
 Balance on liand !» 20 
 
 $84 20 
 
 the Board. 
 
 D. ERASER, 
 
 Trcasum; 
 
111. 
 
 Appendix No. 7. 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COLLEGE FUND. 
 
 Presbytery of Montheal.— Lachine, St. Andrew's, 817.25; Montreal, St. Paul's, 8224.00 ■ 
 Dundee, Zion, 810.00; Montreal, St. Gabriel's, §25.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Glengarry.— Martintown, St. Andrew's, $12.00 ; Avonmore, 82.00 ; Lunen- 
 burg, $2.00 ; Maxville, .^25.00 ; Willianistown, 826.00 ; Alexandria, 83.00 ; Summerstown, 80.24. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa. —Bryson, $2.00 ; Ottawa, St. Andrew's, $130.00 ; Ottawa, St. Paul's 
 $10.00 ; Ottawa, Bank Street, $15.00 ; Buckingham, $20.00 ; L'Orignal, $"J. 00 ; Cumberland, 82.00- 
 Rockland, 83.23. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark an'd Rekfrew.— Am 'or, 840.00 ; Mattawa, $9.00 ; Pakenham, 80.G,V 
 Ramsay. $7.00; Perth, Knox, 815.00; Perth, St. Andrew's, 815.00; Beachburg, St. Andrew's' 
 8(5.00 /Carleton Place, Zion, 815.00; Elmsley, 81.5,00; Bromley {DouRlas'), $18.00; Smith Falls 
 St. Paul's, 820.00; Carleton Place, St. Andrew's, 820.00; Lanark, $1.00; Almonte, St. John 
 $10.00 ; White Lake, 83.00 ; Castleford, 85.00 ; Renfrew, 825.00 ; Burnstown, $4.00 ; Middleville 
 and Dalhiusie, 80.70. 
 
 Presbytery OF Brockville. — C.iintown, Lynn and Mallorytown, $25.00 ; Morton and Kills- 
 ville, $3.00; Prescott, $0.00; Morrisburg. 85.00 ;' Cardinal and Mainsville, 810.00; Toledo, 810.00; 
 Iroquois, 812.00; Brockville, St. John's, $13.25. 
 
 Presbytery of Kinoston.— Melrose and Lonsdale, $7.00 ; Madoc, St. Paul's and St 
 Columba, 85.31 ; Wolfe Island, 84.00 ; Newburgh, 810.00 ; Kingston, St. Andrew's, 8170.00 ; Ki;;.;. 
 ston, Chalmers', $52.60 ; Kingston, Cooke's, 830.00 ; Seymour, St. Andrew'.s, 813.00 ; Camden ami 
 Tarn worth, 82.00 ; Gananoque, St. Andrew's, .830.00 ; Rylstone, 86.00 ; Belleville, St. Andrew's, 
 865.00; Belleville, St. John's, 8110.00 ; Stirling, .824.00 ; Lansdowne, etc., 810.00 ; StorrinKton, 
 etc., $10.00; Desoronto, $27.95 ; Glenvale, etc., $2.00 
 
 Presbytery of Peterborough.— Percy, 84.00; Port Hope, Mill Street, $10.00; Bethe.sila. 
 80.00 ; Peterboro', St. Paul's, 830.00 ; Mount Pleasant and Lakefield, 810.00 ; Garden Hill, Sl.OO. 
 
 Presbytery of Whitby.— Bownianville, St. Paul's, $10.00; Pickering, St. Andrew's, 81ti.0(l ■ 
 Newcastle, $10.00 ; Whitby, 810.00 ; Dunbarton, 87.00 ; Pickering, St. John's, 82.00; Orono, 8i;.0ii. 
 
 Presbytery of Li.vns.AY.—Sonya, .810.00 ; Lindsay, 813.07 ; Eldon, St. Andrew's. 820.00; 
 Cannington, $5.00; Woodville, $10.00; Scott and Uxbridge, 81.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Toro.nto.— Streetsville, $10.00 ; Brampton, §80.00 : Toronto, old St. Andrew's, 
 SIOO.OO ; Tor.mto, St. Andrew's, $175.00 ; Toronto, Central, 850.00 ; Scarboro', St. Andrew's, 810.00: 
 Scarboro', Melville, 87.00 ; Toronto, St. Mark's, 85.00 ; West Toronto Junctii>n, 85.00 ; KIdl', 
 St. Andrew's, 850.00; Vaughan, St. Andrew's, $20.00; Woodbridge, $1.00; Markham, St. 
 Andrew's, 810.00 ; Deer Park, 82.00 ; Boston and Esquesing, 810.15. 
 
 Presbytery of Orangeville.— Orangeville, $20.00 ; Mono East, $4.00 ; Mono Mills, $2.40 : 
 Mono Centre, 25 cents. 
 
 Presbytery of BARRiE.-CoUingwood, .820.00: Midland, .83.00 ; Dunedin, $3.00 ; Duntroon. 
 $3.00 ; Orillia, $35.00 ; East Nottawaaaga, 82.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Sacgee.v.- Gordon ville, 50 cents; Normandy, Knox, $5..50 ; Amos, 85.00; 
 Arthur, $5.00 
 
 Presbytery of Owen Socnd.— Owen Sound, Knox, 840.00 ; Wiakton, $2.00. 
 
 Pre.sbytery of GuEi.i'H.— Elora, Knox, $5.00 ; Fergus, Melville, $10.00 ; Fergus, St 
 Andrew's, 89.00; Rockwood. $5.00; Guelph, Chalmers', 825.00; Guelph, St. Andrew's, 825.00; 
 Rcithsay, Calvin, 86.00 ; Eden Mills, 82.00. 
 
 I'RKsuYTERY OF HAMILTON. -Strathbane, $1.70 ; Binbrook, $2.00 ; Saltfleet, 83.00; Hainiltun, 
 Wontworth, 830.00 ; Hamilton, St. Paul's, 8100.00 ; Grimsby, $4.00 : Dundas, $55.00 ; St. Catli 
 ciities, Knox, $14.67 ; St Catherines, First, $5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Paris.— Brantford, Zion, 850.00; Woodstock, Knox, $25.00. 
 
 Presbytery OF London.— South Westminster, 89.00; St. Thomas, Knox, $25.00; Lmidim. 
 St. Andrew's, $45.00 ; Kilmartin, Yarmouth, $7.50 ; Mosa, Burns', $5.00 ; Dorchester ani 
 Crumlin, 80.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Stratford.— Milverton, $2.00; North Easthope, $4.00; Stratford, St. Andrew's, 
 $10.00; Shakespere, St. Andrew's, $.5.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron.— Blythe, 83.00; Goderich, Knox, $10.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Maitland.— Wroxeter, 81.70; St. Helen's, 84.00. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce.— Westlirant, 82.00; Walkerton, Knox, $10.00; Tiverton, 88,00; 
 Chesley, $5.00 ; Kinloss and Riversdale, 81.50. 
 
 Presbytery of Sarnia.- Watford, 85.00 ; I'lukhill, $4 00; Wyoming, $5.00; Piukerton, 82.25. 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX yo. S. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 1, St. Andrew's, 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 The Board of Management of Knox College have much pleasure in presentintr to the Gener.al 
 Assembly their Report for the past year and also in transmitting the Report of the Senate of the 
 College. Both reports show the continued prosperity of the College in all its departments. 
 
 The total number of students in the College during the past year was 111. Seventy-nine of 
 these attended the Theological Classes and thirty-two students were enrolled in the Preparatory 
 Course. A number of students, having in view the ministry of the Church, are attending University 
 College, Toronto. 
 
 The College Residence has been fully occupied by the students, and some who would have 
 desired to obtam accommodation within the College itself have been compelled to seek for ({uarters 
 elsewhere. The management of the College Residence continues as foruierly under the careful 
 superintendence of Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton. 
 
 As reported to the last Assembly, leave of absence was given to the Rev. Principal Caven for 
 the latter part of the session in order that he might have an opportunity of travelling in the East. 
 
 To enable Dr. Caven to derive the full benefit of his well-earned holiday, the Board unanimously 
 placed at his disposal the sum of $600. They have pleasure in welcoming him on his return much 
 benetited and strengthened by his vacation and journey, and trust that he may yet be spared for 
 many years to render good service to the Church. The Board acknowledge with thanks the gift of 
 a very fine portrait of Dr. Caven from the Alumni Association. This now occupies a prominent 
 place in the College. 
 
 The place of Dr. Caven in the lectu-e room during his absence was taken by the Rev, Dr. 
 Kellogg, who, with the kind assistance of the otlier professors conducted the classes taught by Dr. 
 Caven during the portion of the session when he was absent. It need hardly be said that the 
 services of Dr. Kellogg were highly appreciated by the students. 
 
 The Rev. Dr. Gregg, Senior Professor, ably discharged the duties of Principal during Dr. 
 Caven's absence. 
 
 The Board have used every effort to see that the comfort of the students resident in the College 
 should be promoted and that the sanitary condition of the College should be put in a thoroughly 
 satisfactory condition. The Board have great pleasure in reporting that the health of the students 
 has been excellent and that no such outbreak of epidemic nas visited the College during the past 
 session as that which was so distressing during the session of 1891. To affect these necessary 
 improvements an expenditure of $1,045..5S was necessary. A large expenditure in connection with 
 the plumbing, steamfitting and general repairs to the building was incurred during the past year. 
 These amounted to S2, 425.88. A fire alarm has also been introduced into the premises. 
 
 The total expenditure for the past year amounted to .?20,929.94 while the receipts, including a 
 balance of 81,41(5.85 from last year, were 820,465.20, leaving a balance due to the Treasurer of 
 .■M64.74. 
 
 The total amount received from congregations and from donations amounts this year to $6,227.82, 
 as against 85,984.09 received during the previous year. The amount of interest received from the 
 Endowment Fund was $12,658.53, Attention must be called to the fact that from ohe fall in the 
 rate of interest and the increasing difKculty of obtaining investments the same return cannot be 
 expected from the same capital as was received in the past. 
 
 The amount received from the Endowment Fund has been from subscriptions $1,0.32.37, and 
 from the bequest of Mrs. Nicholls, .$20,000. The Board have received intimation that the late Mr. 
 James McLaren, (if Buckingham, has left by his will the sum of .$20,000 for the improvemeiit of the 
 library. The Board propose f\mding this amount so that it shall produce an annual income to be 
 applied in the purchase of new books and in maintaining the library in efficiency. The Board can- 
 not permit this opportunity to pass without expressing the deep sense they_ entertain of the obliga- 
 tions under which the College lies to the late Mr. McLaren, who, during his life time, as it will be 
 remembered, gave $50,000 for the purpose of endowing the Chair of Systematic Theology, and who 
 by this bequest manifested his continued interest in the College to the last. 
 
 The matter of the Preparatory Department has from time to time occupied the attention of the 
 Board. It has always been the desire of the Board that students before entering on the study of 
 Theology should have a degree in Arts, and it is a matter of satisfaction that so many students now 
 in the College have tnken a University course. Arrangements ha/e in the past been made for 
 instruction in this department by tutois from time to time selected for this purpose. The Board 
 would, however, recommend that this department of the College work should be placed under the 
 charge of a permanent officer, who, in addition to the duties of a teacher, might be in a position to 
 iulvise with the students in this course as to their studies and the nature of work in the Church for 
 wliich they might be adapted. 
 
 All which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 WM. MORTIMER CLARK, 
 
 ChairnMn, 
 
ii. 
 
 Appendix No. 8. 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE OF KNOX COLLEGE : SESSION 1891-92. 
 
 The number of students who attended the theological classes was 77, and of students in the i>re- 
 paratory course, 32 — the whole number, 109, 
 
 The following students attended the classes in the Theological Department: — 
 
 In First Ybar.— J. H. Borland, A. L. Budge, J. C. Cameron, William Cooper, B.A. ; J. A. 
 Cranston, A, W. Craw, Geo. J. Craw, R. Drinnan, E. O. Eahoo, George Gerrie, E. A. Henry, 
 William Johnston, James Landsborough, S. Lawrence, G. C. Little, C. H, Lowry, Edward W. 
 MacKay, James Menzies, J. D. Morrison, R. G. Murison, J. A. Mustard, B.A. ; C. T. Tough, T. 
 A. Watson, S. F. Webster, W. J. West, Sidney Whaley, G, A. Wilson, B.A.; James Wilson, W. 
 W. McRae, Annette Parkinson, Amelia Parkinson — 111. 
 
 In Skconi) Year.— J. H. Barnett, J. Bell, William Black, D. A. Burgess, B.A.; D. Carswell, 
 J. H. Courtenay, W. G. W. Fortune, B.A.; A. E. Hannahson, B.A.; D. A. Hamilton, E. A. Har- 
 rison, B.A.: H. R. Home, B.A.; E. L. Hunt, B A. ; W. R. Johnston, J. Little, George Logie, B, 
 A.; Geo. W. Logie, W. R. Mcintosh, B.A.; J. G. McKechnie, B.A.; A. McLean, D. M. Martin, 
 N. Morrison, B.A.; D. Robertson, R. W. Ross, B.A.; J. F. Scott, L. R. Sinclair, B.A.; Thomas 
 Smith, B.A.; H. F. Thomas, B.A.; James Wilson, B.A.; W. S. Heron -29. 
 
 In Third Ykar.— J. K. Arnott, B.A.; J. R. Bell, J. S. Davidson, B.A.; William Gauld, B. 
 A.; W. H. Grant, B.A.; A. Jamieson, B.A.; W. H. Johnston, B.A.; N. Lindsay, B.A.; W. S. 
 McKitrick. B.A.; Thomas McLachlan, B.A.; John McNair, B.A.; A. McNabb, Peter McNabb, 
 A. S. Neilly, D. Spear, B.A.; H. McLennan, C. Moore, B.A.; J. C. Stinson, W. A. Wyllie, 
 B.A.— 19. 
 
 Besides the students whose names are given in the above Ijsts, there were two ladies who attendeil 
 classes in Church History, Apologetics, Old Testament Literature and Systematic Theology, anil 
 whose proficiency, as shown by the closing examinations, proved very satisfactory. 
 
 The classes in Exegetics and Biblical Criticism were conducted by Prinsipal Caven from the 
 commencement of the st-ssion.till the Mid of January. From this time till the end of the session the 
 classes in Exegetics were taught by Dr. S. H. Kellogg, to whom the Senate is greatly indebted for 
 the acceptable and ethcient manner in which he conducted these classes in the absence of Principal 
 Caven. In the junior Exegt:.ical class were read several chapters in the Gospel by Luke and in the 
 book of Genesis ; and lectures were given on the principles of interpretation. In the senior Exegeti- 
 cal class were read several chapters in the Epistle to the Romans, and several chapters in the book 
 of Exodus and in the Prophecies of Isaiah. Greek and Hebrew exercises, orepared by students of 
 the second and third years, were read and examined by Drs. Caven and Keilogg. 
 
 The classes in Church History were conducted by Professor Gregg, who delivered lectures to 
 the students of the first year on the History of the Church during the first eight centuries, and to 
 the students of the second and third years chiefly on the History of the Church in England, Scot- 
 land, Ireland, and in the Dominion of Canada. Professor Gregg also examined the Homilies 
 prepared by students of the first year ; and, in the preparatory department, taught a clasii in 
 Niathematics. 
 
 The classes in Systematic Theology were conducted by Professor McLaren. To the senior 
 class, consisting of the students of the second and third years, he lectured five liours weekly. Four 
 hours each week were devoted to lectures in the regular course, in which the subjects dealt with 
 were the Decrees of God, and Election, Creation, Providence, the Origin of Man, the Origin of tiie 
 Lord, Trichotomy, Man's Original State, the Covenant of Works, the Full, Original Sin, tlip Cove- 
 nant of Grace, the Person of Christ and Christ's offices as Prophet and Priest. One hour eacd wesiv 
 was devoted to the Confession of Faith, in which chapters xv.-xix. were examined. The students of 
 this class were examined, at the close of the session, on a prescribed portion of Dr. A. A. Hod :<e's 
 Outlines of Theology. The students of the second year were examined on Fairbairn's Revelation of 
 Law. To the junior class, consisting of students of the first year, Professor McLaren lectured four 
 hours each week. The subjects discussed in the regular course were Inspiration, the Rule of Faitii, 
 the Attributes of God, and the Trinity. One hour a week during the greater part of the se^'si(ln 
 was devoted to an examination of chapter 2. -v. of the Confession of Faith. The students of this class 
 were also examined on a prescribed portion of Dr. A. A. Hodge's Outlines of Theology. 
 
 The classes in Old Testament Literature and Apologetics were conducted by Professor Thorn- 
 .son. In the department of Old Testament Literature two lectures weekly were delivered to the 
 second and third year students, in which, after a consideration of Prophets and Prophecy, a critical 
 examination was made of the prophetical books of the Old Testament. One lecture weekly was 
 delivered to the third year students on the Poetical Literature of the Old Testament. A text book 
 was used in the class. Two lectures weekly were delivered to the second year -students, b.»oi,rl on 
 Flint's Anti-Theistic Theories and portions of Farrar's Critical History of '•^ree Tii ..^ht. Four 
 lectures weekly were delivered to the students of the first year on the Evidences of Natural and 
 Revealed Religion. In connection with these, portions of Fisher's Grounds >.)f Theistio and Christian 
 belief were used as a text book. A short course was also given on the Canon of the Old Testament, 
 
 The classes on Church Government and Pastoral Theology, Homiletics were conducted throu^li 
 the whole se-'sion by Dr. Proudfoot, whose labours were confined to students of the second and third 
 years. He delivered US lectures on Church (Jovernment. Of these C were devoted to the oHice of 
 the Ruling Elder, and to an exhaustive examination of the Patritic Literature of the first two 
 centuries, ko far as it relates to Church Polity. He delivered 15 lectures on Pastoral Theology. 
 On two davH every week a class conference was held, in which Practical Homiletics was taught. 
 At these conferences 47 discourses were heard and criticised, two students, previously taken by 
 rotation, assisting in the criticism. This was with the view c)f rendering students familiar with 
 
Appendix No. 8. 
 
 • •• 
 
 HI. 
 
 applying to the construction of discourses, rhetorical principles that had been systematically taught 
 in the previous session. No models were used in the class, except such as wore furnished by the 
 students themselves ; these were duly corrected. Students were encouraged and helped to exercise 
 their inventive or creative powers in finding suitable subjects, and in constructing discourseH on 
 principles which must underlie all permanently effective, persuasive discourses — no matter what 
 ■nay be the gifts or attainments of the preacher. 
 
 A class in Elocution, attended by all the theological students, was taught by Professors Netf and 
 Beclitell, of Philadelphia. 
 
 The students in the Preparatory Department were the following: — 
 
 In First Year.- Goo. Duncan, W. B. Findlay, W. J. Leith, A. K. McLaren, E. Mason, H. 
 W. Porter, J. B. Torrance— 7. 
 
 In Second Ykab.— P. W. Anderson, W. L. Atkinson, R. F. Cameron, R. T. Cockburu, W. A. 
 Coleman, G. T. Hall, J. D. .Jeffrey, D. Johnston, W. A. MacLean, William McKay, H. A. 
 MePherson, John Radford, J. G. Held, G. S. Scott, W. C. Tait, J. R. Wilson- 16. 
 
 In Third Year.-W. C. Dodds, W. T. Ellison, J. C. Forster, John McKenzie, N. D. 
 McKinnon, L. McLean, James Skene, W. G, Smith— 8. 
 
 Tlie tutors in the Preparatory Department were Mr. John McNair, B.A., in English j Mr. 
 George Logie, B.A., in Greek, and Mr. H. F. Thomas, in Latin. 
 
 In the classes in English, the subjects of Grammar, Literature, and Rhetoric were taught. 
 Text books were used, and portions of English classic authors were studied. Each of the students 
 wrote a number of essays, which were carefully criticised. There was a marked improvement in 
 essay writing, to which was assigned a place of equal importance with the other subjects. 
 
 In the Greek classes portions of Xenophon's Amtbasis, of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, of 
 Plato's Crito, and of the Gospel by John were read. Greek Grammar and Greek Prose Composi- 
 tion were taught. Text books were used. 
 
 The Latin classes read portions of Cnesar's Do Bello Gallico, of Virgil's ^-Eneid, and of Cicero's 
 Fro Archia. Latin Grammar and Latin Prose Composition were taught. Text books in Grammar 
 and Composition were used. 
 
 During the session the health of the professors and students has, on the whole, been good. 
 Some have been for days or weeks laid aside by illness, but restored to health. In one case the ill- 
 ness has proved fatal. It has pleased God to remove, by death, Mr. George W. Logie, who was 
 greatly esteemed and loved, and whose character as a student and success in the mission field gave 
 promise of a life of great ministerial usefulness. 
 
 In the early part of the session the Rev. J. A. McDonald, who had discharged the duties of 
 librarian for several years in a very satisfactory nmnuer, having accepted the call to the congregation 
 of St. Thomas, resigned his office, and the Rev. W. A. J. Martin was appointed librarian for the 
 current year. Mr. Martin reports that during the past year 285 volumes, of which T-'i have been by 
 (fift, have been added to the lil)rary. Of the books presented to the library specially grateful 
 mention should be made of the donation by W. Mortimer Clark, Esq., of a facsimile of the 
 Codex Sinaiticus, issued by instruction of the Ozar of Russia in 18(52, of volumes to complete the 
 autotype copy of the Codex Aloxandrinus ; of autotype copy of the MS. of Aristotle's Constitution 
 of Athens, and of an autotype copy of the poems of Herodas from Papyri recently found in Egypt. 
 Volumes to the number of 714 were taken from the general department of the library, nearly all of 
 which have been returned. The books of the Consulting Department were extensively used. "The 
 work of cataloguing the library has been commenced, and is to be continued during the summer. 
 
 For several years attention has been called to the fact that, in various departments, there has 
 been but a scant supply of books in the library ; and earnest appeals have been repeatedly made to 
 the friends of the college to supply the defect. Thanks are due to the Alumni of the college and 
 others who, in response to these appeals, have contributed a goodly sum of money, the greater part 
 (if which has been expended in the purchase of books which seemed to be most necessary. But a 
 much larger library fund was needed, and the Senate feels called on to give thanks to God that 
 He put it in the heart of the late James McLaren, Esq., of Buckingham, who during his life time 
 contributed the munificent sum of §50,000 to endow the chair of Systematic Theology, to bequeath 
 the additional munificent sum of $20,000 for the purchase of books for the library. For these 
 generous gifts the name of Mr. McLaren should be held in grateful remembrance. 
 
 During the session the College Literary and Theological (formerly called the Metaphysical and 
 Literary) Society was reorganized, and by its debates and the preparation, reading.and criticising of 
 essays, m public and private meetings, it proved a means of intellectual culture and of useful dis- 
 cipline to its members. 
 
 As in former years the work of the College Missionary Society has been carried on with great 
 vigour and success. By its collection of funds and sending out catechists to tlie more destitute 
 localities in the North West and elsewhere, it continues to be a valuable auxiliary in the Home 
 Mission operations of the Churcii. At the close of the session 2S students were allocated to different 
 tields. 
 
 The Saturday morning conferences have been held ns usual during the session. At these and 
 other meetings profitable addresses were given by the Revs. Messrs. D. J. McDonnell, ,J. S. Turn- 
 bull, A. B. Winchester, Edward H. Sawers ancf Dr. W. T. McMuUen. 
 
 The Rev. J. Knox Wright and the Rev. W. H. .Tamieson, M.A. and Ph.D., completed their 
 examinations for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, and the Senate conferred on them this degree. 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 8. 
 
 The following scholarships and prizes were awarded:— 
 
 Scholarships and Prizes in Theology. 
 Firtt Year. 
 
 I. Central Church, Hamilton, Scholarship, !860 Geo. A. Wilson, B. A. 
 
 II. Eastman " 860 J. A. Mustard, B. A. 
 
 III. J. H. Armstrong " S50 Wm. Cooper, B. A. 
 
 IV. GoLniE ■" .'»40 S.Lawrence. 
 
 V. GiLLiB8(I) " mo R. Drinnan. 
 
 VI. GiLLiK8(II) " 830 C. H. Lowry. 
 
 .. Geo. Logie, B.A. 
 ...W. R. Mcintosh, B.A. 
 . . .James Wilson, B.A. 
 .. W.G.W. Fortune.B.A. 
 . ..E. H. Harrison, B.A. 
 ,...H. F. Thomas, B.A. 
 
 Second Year. 
 
 I. .T. A. Cameron Scholarship, 860 
 
 II. Knox Church, Toronto (I).. " 830. 
 
 III. Kno.\ Church, Toronto (II) . " .860 
 
 IV. LooHRiN " 860 
 
 V.Torrance " 850. 
 
 VI. Heron " .830 
 
 Third Year. 
 
 I. BoNAR-BuRNS Scholarship, 880 John McNair, B.A. 
 
 II. Fisher (I) " 860 N. Lindsay, B.A. 
 
 III. Fj8HEr(II) " 860).^, ( H. S. McKitriok. 
 
 IV. Jane Mortimer " 850 r *^'l- ) W. Gauld, B. A. 
 
 V. Boyd " 830 ) j. | J. S. Davidson, B.A. 
 
 VL Cheyne " 830r**'1-t W.H. Johnston, B.A. 
 
 Special Scholarships and Prizes in Theology. 
 First Year. 
 Bayne Scholarship, for Hebrew, on entering Theology, 850.— Geo. A. Wilson, B.A. 
 
 First and Second Years. 
 
 Prince of Wales, 860 (for two years) for essay on the " Unity of the Bible," in its manifold 
 parts.- H. R. Home, B.A. 
 
 Second and Third Years. 
 
 Smith Scholarship, 850, for essay on " The love of God for mankind as distinct from His love 
 for His own people."— Geo. Logie, B.A. 
 
 Brydon Prize, 830 : Special examination on the subject of EflBcaciouB Grace, equally divided 
 between J. McNair, B.A., and H. S. McKitrick. 
 
 Prizes in books by Willard Depository and by W. Mortimer Clark, Esq., for proficiency in 
 knowledge of English Bible.— E. A. Harrison, B.A., W. Gauld, B.A., W. H. Grant, B. A. and P. 
 McNabb. 
 
 First, Second and Third Years. 
 
 Clark Prize (I), (Lange's Commentary), New Testament, Greek.— Geo. Logie, B.A. 
 
 Clark " (II), " " Old Testament, Hebrew.— W. G. W. Fortune, B.A. 
 
 Fknwick Scholarship, for essay on Missions.— H. S. McKitrick. 
 
 A. A. Laing 
 
 University Scholarships Awarded Oct., 1891. 
 First Year. 
 St. James Square Church, Toronto, Scholarship, 860 
 
 Second Year. 
 
 I. KiLGocR Scholarship, .S50 J. H. Bruce. 
 
 IT. Westminster Church, Toronto " 840 .. ....H. T. Kerr 
 
 Third Year. 
 
 Archibald McArthur Scholarship, 860. .. . | jamTs^A^Dow '' } ^l""' 
 
 Fourth Year. 
 McClure Scholarship, 845 James H. Borland 
 
 Toronto, April, 1892, 
 
 WILLIAM GREGG, 
 
 Chairman of Senate, pro tempore. 
 
Appendix No. 8. 
 
 V. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE-ORDINARY FUND, 1891-92. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance from last year . , $1,416 85 
 
 CongregationB and Donations 6,227 82 
 
 Fees 161 00 
 
 Interest from Endowment 12,659 53 
 
 Balance 464 74 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Salaries for all Staff of Instructors 812,025 00 
 
 Insurance 55 00 
 
 Coal 1,298 83 
 
 Water Rates 83 95 
 
 Gas 25179 
 
 Interest on Mortgage 1,590 00 
 
 Balance for Sanitary luiprovements 1,045 55 
 
 Printing, Stationery and Advertising 309 68 
 
 For Fire Alarm in Building 134 56 
 
 Accounts — Plumbing, Steam-fitting and various House Accounts 2,425 88 
 
 Amount to Principal Caven by Board 600 00 
 
 Amount paid to Dr. Kellogg •. 250 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary and Expenses 860 00 
 
 $20,929 94 
 
 $20,929 94 
 
 SCHOLARSHIP ANT) BURSARY FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 From interest and Donations $1,655 70 
 
 Investments repaid 544 92 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Scholarships paid as by Senate Report $1,473 92 
 
 Invested 600 00 
 
 Balance 136 70 
 
 $2,210 62 
 
 $2,210 62 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE-ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS 
 
 Balance Ist May ....' .$1,477 99 
 
 Investments repaid 19,970 00 
 
 Amount Collected on Subscriptions 1,032 37 
 
 Bequest, Mrs. NichoUs 20,000 00 
 
 Interest received 12,659 53 
 
 PAYMENTS. 
 
 Interest paid Ordinary Fund $12,659 63 
 
 Expenses, Rev. W. Burns ^ 331 88 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses .' 306 66 
 
 Invested 38,954 00 
 
 Balance 2,887 82 
 
 $55,139 89 
 
 $55,139 89 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 9. 
 
 MANITOBA COLLEGE. 
 
 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF MANITOBA COLLEGE FOR THK 
 
 YEAR 1891-2. 
 
 The Board of Management of Manitoba College be^s to submit to the General Aaaembly it^l 
 Report for the past year, and to transmit the Report of the College Senate. 
 
 The number of stuaents in attendance during the year, as appears in the Report of the Senate, 
 has been 139, as against 131 in the preceding year, and the work of the various clagses has been 
 regularly carried on, 
 
 A detailed statement of the accounts and funds of the College, duly audited, is presented here- 
 with. The generous donations of the Church of Scotland, the Free Church of Scotland, and the 
 Presbyterian Church of Ireland, which the Board has had the pleasure of acknowledging for several 
 years, were again received, and the Board desires henrtily to thank those churches for their continued 
 liberality i It also gratefully acknowledges the renewal during the past year of the donation of 
 $2!SQ from the congregation of the American Presbyterian Church in the City of Montreal. In 
 addition to these the Presbyterian Church of Ireland has sent £50 as a special donation to the 
 Building Fund, for which welcome assistance the Board is deeply grateful. The congregational 
 contributions from Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces have decreased, and are this year 
 about $300 less than during the previous year. The total amount of these is about $1,000 less than 
 what is required to jiay the salaries of the two Professors appointed by the Assembly many years 
 ago, and for the payment of which the Church is understood to be responsible. 
 
 The total receipts for the Ordinary Fund, including $1,351.94, the balance in hand at the 
 beginning of the year, have been 810,741.02, which includes, for class fees and board of resident 
 students, $5,243, or nearly the same amount as last year. The expenditure for the year has been 
 $14,033, or a little less than last year, and there has been carried to the credit of the Building Fund 
 $1,030.99. This leaves a balance in hand of $1,<)77.03. 
 
 The legacy of $10,000 from the late John Robertson, Esq., was paid in November last, and this, 
 with a donation of $25, has increased the Endowment Fund from $15,()90, reported last year, to 
 $25,715. The Board has, however, reserved the power to use this $10,000 for building purposes, 
 temporarily, and pending the payment of subscriptions to the Building Fund. The Board hax 
 received notice of another handsome legac:^ of $20,000 left to the College by the late ,TanioH 
 Maclaren, Esq., of Buckingham, in the Province of Quebec. That it should have been put in hi-i 
 heart to remember, in so generous a manner, a small college at such a distance from his place of 
 residence, and so far removed from where his chief business interests lay, is a great encouragement 
 to the Board. It indulges the hope that other wealthy members of the Church, remembering that 
 it is the Lord their God who giveth power to get wealth, will yet follow the liberal example set by 
 Mr. Robertson and Mr. Maclaren, The Board is desirous of placing this legacy, when paid, as a 
 further addition to the Endowment Fund. 
 
 The capital of the Scholarship Fund was reported last year as $500. It was also stated that an 
 offer by Miss Perrine, of Berlin, to give $1,000 to this Fund, subject to the payment of a moderate 
 interest to her for life, had been accepted. This sum has been received during the year, and the 
 same lady has given another sum of $1,000 for the same purpose, and on the same terms. The whole 
 amount of this Scholarship Fund, $2,500, is now invested. 
 
 During the year $455 has been spent in fencing the grounds, and in necessary repairs to the 
 building and heating appliances. 
 
 Last year the Report of the Board contained the statement that the erection of additional 
 buildings was much needed, and could not be long delayed. The General Assembly, in receiving 
 that Report, was pleased to express the gratification with which it learned that the work of the 
 College had obtained such dimensions as to require the erection of additional buildings, and to com- 
 mend to the support of the membefs of the Church any well-considered effort which 
 the Board might put forward to secun^ increased accommodation. During the past win- 
 ter the Board became convinced that, if the work .of the College was to be carried on 
 efficiently, the erection of additional buildings could be no longer delayed, and after careful deli- 
 beration and full consideration of the wholo question, resolved to proceed with the erection of 
 these during the present sximmer. Plans for a large extension of the present building wen- 
 accordingly procured from a competent architect, and a subscription list for defraying the cost 
 opened. Several liberal subscriptions have already been made and a vigorous canvass is being 
 carried on. Donations made to Dr. King by friends in Scotland, and a few form«r subscriptions 
 paid during the last twelve months, whicli, with the gift of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland 
 already mentioned, amount to $1,354.28, and the sum of $1,030.99 transferred from the Ordinary 
 Fund, with a small balance in hand from last year, enable the Building Committee to begin opera- 
 tions with $2,500 in hand, exclusive of the subscriptions. The total cost of the additional building, 
 
Appendix No. 9. 
 
 ii. 
 
 and of renovating and remodelling part of the present building, is estimated at from $40,000 to 
 $45,000. Contracts for the masonry, brickwork, plastering,<ana carpenter's work have been made, 
 and the work has been begun under them. 
 
 The proposal brought forward at the last meeting of the General Assembly that a summer 
 session for students of tneology should be held in one ojf its Colleges, has been taken under considera- 
 tion by the Uoard, and should it, in the opinion of the General Assembly, be considered advisable to 
 institute such a session, and to select Manitoba College as the one at which work shall be carried on 
 in summer, the Board, while quite satisfied with existing arrangements, is prepared cordially t<i 
 acquiesce in the resolution of the Assembly, and to do all that lies within its sphere t<> carry the 
 
 f>roposed scheme into successful operation. The Board, when considering the q^uestion, had before 
 t certain resolutions come to by the Hennte of the College, the substance of which appears in the 
 Report of the Senate transmitted herewith. After careful consideration of these the Board fully 
 approves of the action taken by the Senate, and endorses the views expressed in its Report. The 
 board would, however, call the attention of the Assembly to the fact that the College wul be put to 
 considerably increased outlay in carrying on such a scheme, and it would respectfully, but earnestly, 
 urge the necessity for action being taken by the Assembly to secure for the College the further 
 financial support required. Mere general resolutions commending the College to the liberality of 
 the Church, however well meant, will be an insecure foundation for the Board to build upon. 
 .Surely, if the College agrees to such a rad!""! change being made in the mode of carrying on part of 
 its work, with the attendant risk and expt , ,e, in order to sujinly what is believed by so many to be 
 an absolute necessity in connection with the extension and upnuilding of the Church tliroughout u 
 large part of the Dominion, the Assembly should provide the means of support without throwing 
 an increased burden upon any of the Professors or officials of the College. 
 
 The language of approval in which the Senate refers to the work done by the various tutors 
 during the past session is heartily concurred in by the Board. Recognition is also gratefullv made 
 i>( the services of Miss Lawson, who efficiently discharges the duties which lie within the sphere of 
 the Matron. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 T. W. TAYLOR, 
 
 Chamimn, 
 
 REPORT OF THE SENATE OF MANITOBA COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1891-2. 
 
 The Senate of Manitoba College begs leave to submit to the General Assembly the following 
 report regarding the work of the year. There is eciual reason, as there was at the close of the pre- 
 vious session, for presenting it in a spirit of devout thankfulness to God, whose goodness has been 
 displayed to the institution in many forms during its brief history. 
 
 The number of pupils of all classes enrolled dfuring the session has been one hundred and thirty- 
 nine, being an increase of eight over those of the previous year. The increase, while not great, is 
 Iniger than the Senate had been led to anticipate in view of the extension of tlie facilities for higher 
 education in Winnipeg. 
 
 The Theological classes were attended by twenty-three students ; one of the number, however, 
 chiefly on account of ill health, ceased to attend classes soon after Christmas ; two others, while at- 
 tending regularly and taking some of the examinations, are not yet entitled to rank as regular 
 students of Theology. In addition one, Mr. .ronas •Tohnston, was, the Senate regrets to report, re- 
 uioved by death at an early part of the session to the great loss of the Icelandic Church, which has 
 been gathered largely through hia earnest and self-denying labours. 
 
 The names and standing of the regular students in Theology at the close of the session are as 
 follows:— 
 
 Third Year.— Thomas Beveridge, B.A., William Chesnut, A. DriscoU, B.A., Kenneth A. 
 Gollan, Alexander Manson, Samuel Poison, Richard Weir. 
 
 Skcond Year. -John Maxwell, J. A. McLean, B. A., Robt. Paterson, B.A., F. H. Russell, B.A. 
 
 First Year.— Duncon Campbell, B.A., Andrew Chisholm, Bryce Innis, A. P. Ledingham, D. 
 L. Mclntyre, B.A., Christie McDiarmid, B.A., Hugh McLellan. 
 
 Post-graduate Student.— Mr. Charles McKerchar. 
 
 Students in attendance, b>it not enrolled as regular students in Theology. — J, ,W. Guthrie, 
 Daniel MacKay. 
 
 In the Old Testament Dr. King read critically with the students of the second and third years, 
 the portions of Leviticus relating to the sacrifices preBcril)ed under the law of Moses, and Psalms 
 i. to ix. In the New Testament, Matthew, chapters vi. and vii., and the Ist Epistle of .John were 
 read critically by the students of all the years. In Systematic Theology the main subjects of 
 discussion were those embraced under the head of the Application of Redemption, including Faith, 
 Repentance, Justification, Sanctification, and the Sacraments. The first partof a course of lectures 
 in liiblical Theology on the basis of the personal teachings of Christ was delivered to the students 
 of the three years, as also a number of lectures on Pastoral Theology. 
 
 Professor Baird taught, as in former years, a senior and a junior class in Hebrew. The former 
 was attended by students of the second year, the latter by those of the first. Davidson's Hebrew 
 Grammar was the text-l>ook used in both classes. During the first three months of the session a 
 class, including all the students, studied Church History five days of the week, the work of the 
 previous year being carried on from the beginning of the ninth to the close of the sixteenth century. 
 The work of the class was based on Fisher's History of the Christian Church. The same class took 
 up, during the latter half of the session, the subject of Apologetics, the work of last year being 
 
in. 
 
 Al'I'KNDlX No. 1). 
 
 carriud on throu^li thn KvidenceH of Christinnity, inoluiHnff Pro|iheoy, Miracl(>ii, the Innpiration, 
 Unity and Authority of the Word of 0<id, and the witnogii of Hlntorv to Chriit. During the four 
 montn* from January till the cIoro of the 8e»i<ion, Proffngor Baird alio conducted a claiH, includinK 
 all the gtuilentR, in Old Textainent Introduction, and discusied the aubject from the keKinnin^ as 
 far ai tlie end of the Prophecy of Iiiaiah. 
 
 Written examinntioiiH wont conducted in the various fmbjectiof study with both Dr. KinK and 
 ProfeMor Baird at Chrintnias and at the clone of thi' Kesdion. The written exerciiteB reipdred by 
 the Church— sermons, lectures and critical _ exercises— were read by the students and criticised ; 
 those of the second and third years by Dr. Kin^, and those of the first year by Professor Baird. 
 
 The followiuh' suliolarships and prizes were awarded in connection with the examinations: — 
 
 Third Yatr. 
 
 The RoBKBT Anhkiison Scholarship, 8"i<) Thomas BeveridKe, B.A. 
 
 " IstPhizb.... $30 Kichard Weir. 
 
 " 2ni) " .,..820 William Chesnut. 
 
 J. N. McLean, B.A. 
 
 F. H. Russell, B.A. 
 
 Robt. Patterson, B.A. 
 
 Second Year, 
 ThkJohn Ralph Kino Soholauship, JJBO. . 
 
 " ROBBKT CkAWFORI) " .?.50.. 
 
 " Maby Pkrbine Wallace " .?I0., 
 
 First Year. 
 
 The Campbell- Woods Scholarship, #50 Puncan Campbell, B.A. 
 
 " John Black " $50 Christie MoDiarmid, B.A. 
 
 " Ruth Russell WiNCHKsTEB. . . " 840 Andrew Chisholm. 
 
 " Memorial Scholarship, St. James Hwuare, 830 A. P. Ledingham. 
 
 In the Department of Arts the list of students to the number of seventy-three is as follows:— 
 
 Senior B.A. Year.— Frank Fisher, .John McArthur, Frederick Clark, John S. Hamilton, 8. 
 W. Thomson, Frederick Scott, Allan Moore, James Lang, H. K. Wise, Alex. Kemlo, Gutlirie 
 Perry, Miss Johnston. 
 
 Junior B.A. Year.— Lilian Ponton, Alice Ham, Isabella D. Conklin, John L. Small, 
 Alexander Douglas, James Pullar, John Davidson, J. Hossack, John A, Urquhart, Albert E. Camp, 
 Andrew Brown, P. C. Cameron, J. Boak Alexander, J, B. Ferguson, Brtice Jackson, Charles 
 McArthur, William Finlay, John Brown, H. R. Hooper, H. Cowan, (J. Ounn, Robt. C. McMunn, 
 Andrew J. Hall, Andrew Rddington. 
 
 Previous Year.— Ida Urquhart, Anna Murray, Arthur T. Robinson, George E. Bruce, Walter 
 Watt, James Fleming, Allan Lang, Ebenezer Beveridgo. Agnes Laut, Charles Sharpe, Jennie 
 Taylor, Edith Anne Sutherland, John Lawson, H. G, Cowan, Alexander D. McLend, W. G. .Small, 
 Thomas Ponton, Thomas Marshall, Alfred E. Ball, Miss Simpson, Miss Hislop, Minnie Conklin, 
 H. C. Sweet, Crawford McKibbin, T. D. Acheson. 
 
 Preliminary Year.— William H. Eraser, Andrew Strachan, H. J. Stirling, George Harrison, 
 Arthur Thorburn, John A. Creighton, George Affleck, W. P. McDonald, James Robertson, A. G. 
 McArthur, F. G. J. McArthur, Alexander Dunn. 
 
 The Senate does not deem it necessary to give the names of the pupils in the Preparatory 
 Department ; the number in this department is larger than in the previous session, and embraces a 
 greater proportion of students having the ministry in view. It is hoped that most of them will 
 take a full University course before entering on the study of Theology. 
 
 The arrangement mentioned in last year's report, by which Natural Science was taught under 
 the auspices of the University of Manitoba by Dr. Bryce and the Professors of St. John and 
 Wesley Colleges, has been maintained during the past session with advantage. The University has 
 agreed to continue this another year, and as the Legislature, in accordance with the request of the 
 IJniversity Council, has changed the University Act so that teaching by the University is now 
 permissible, this co-operation may possibly assume a more permanent form. Dr. Bryce has also 
 conducted the classes in the College in higher English Literature and History, as well as those in 
 previous and preliminary Euclid. 
 
 Professor Hart has continued to teach the Classics and the French in the subjects both of the 
 special and the general course. Six students read with him the work embraced in the former. The 
 students of the previous year, to the number of twenty-five, received instruction from him both 
 in the Classics ana the French prescribed by the University for students of that year. 
 
 Professor Baird lectured during the first term to all the students in the junior and senior B.A. 
 years on Jevons' Logic, and during the second term to the students in the Mental and Moral Science 
 course on Thomson's Outlines of the Laws of Thought and Mill's Logic. He also conducted daily 
 classes in Latin and Greek with students of the preliminary year. 
 
 Dr. King lectured throughout the session to the students in philosophy, on Locke, Reid, 
 Hamilton, Kant and Flint, "rne classes met daily, and on two days ot the week twice a day. Thd 
 Rev. James Farquharson, B. A., of Pilot Mound, gave valuable assistance in this and in some other 
 departments in the earlier part of the session. Dr. King also met daily for German with the 
 students of the Modern Language course. 
 
 The commencement made in inter-collegiate instruction two years ago has been continued this 
 session with much advantage. The students of the junior and senior B.A. years received the 
 whole of their teaching in the mathematical subjects required by them in the university course, in 
 Wesley College, as did also the student who was taking the special mathematical course. On the 
 
Appendix No. 9. 
 
 IV. 
 
 otbor hand, the Rtudents of the Haine yenrH in Wenloy Coll»t{e have receivtd all of their teaching in 
 loKio and mental i>hil(iBo))hy from ProfenHor Baird and Dr. Kin){. One Htudunt of WeHley College 
 ImH likewise attended on tiie inRtruotioUB of ProfeHHor Hart in the clasHiual courso. 
 
 The college hoM continued to enjoy the sTvioes of Mr. A. M. Canipbell, M.A., by whom the 
 KiigliHh and mathttmatical braucheH in tlie junior dt-partmi'ntN havi> been taught, together with some 
 (if the work of the previouH year. Important i<ervice hai* also been renderedduring the i)aHt H(;»iilon 
 AH during former onefi by several of the senior Htu<l<'UtM of the college. 
 
 The Sttnate, while reluctant to add at thii time to thi' financial obligationn of the Board, in of 
 opinion that a lecturer in mental and moral nuience, who Hiiould at the "tme tim') bu capable of ren- 
 dering aHHistance in other depnrtmentH, Huch ai< clu«8ic8 and modern languagefi, ought to be appointed 
 before the opening of another aeHfiion, and it requeHta the permiHHionof the AHHembly to thin etfeot. 
 
 The important quextion of a change in the geiixon of the year, during which the clasHux in tlieology 
 xhould be taught, hu8 largely engogcrl tho attention of the Senate since the date of la8t report. In 
 the IntereHtH Hiniply of the iuHtitution the Senate could have winlied that this ((uextion had not l)een 
 raiHed. In deference, however, to what ap|)earH to be a general desire of the Church that a summer 
 st'jsion should be instituted at the scat of one of the colleges, under the AsMembly, and in view of the 
 fact that Winnipeg, especially because of its proximity to the largest missiim field of the Church, 
 appears to be the most suitable locality, the Senate has agreed to recommend to the General 
 Asseml)ly to arrange that the Theological clusses in I^fanitoba College should hereafter, and until 
 otherwise tpointed, Ih3 held during the summer UKmths, that the session should extend from the 
 beginning of April to tlie end of August, and that the new arrangement should take effect in 
 April. 180.1. 
 
 Tiie Senate, in passing this resolution, desires at the same time humbly to represent to the 
 (teneral Assembly, first, that care must be taken to preserve in unimpaired etKciency the Arts 
 department of the College, both as requisite to furnish a supply of qualified students of Theoh)gy, 
 and on more general grounds, and that therefore the change c<mtemplated shouM beaccompauied by 
 the addition to the present staff of a lecturer in mental and moral science ; second, that the Senate 
 of Manitoba College should be empowered to make arrangement for additional teaching in the Tlieo- 
 logical classes to tlint of the regular staff of the College by Professors from some of the other colleges 
 or by others who may be willing to render this service ; third, that the Home Mission Committee 
 should be instructed to give increased remuneratiim in view of the additional expense incurred to 
 those students who agree to occupy mission fields in winter, with a view to attending Theological 
 classes in the summer session, and fourth, that the General Assembly, should it sanction the change, 
 take at the same time efTective measures to secure the amount of financial support necessary to 
 enable the College to meet the increased expenditure involved. 
 
 The Societies^ connected with the College— the Missionary, the Literary and the Y. M. C. A.— 
 have been in elhcient operation throughout the session, and they have all served important ends. 
 
 The exercises mentioned in last report for effectively nreserving the religious character cf the 
 institutiim have been maintained throughout the session. 
 
 The Senate in closing its report would gratefully record the goodness of God in the measure of 
 health vouclisafed both to professors and students in a season of exceptional sickness. 
 
 WiNNiPKO, Maji Ulh, ISOii 
 
 JOHN M. KING, 
 
 Principal, 
 
 FINANCrAL STATEMENT OF MANITOBA COLLEGE FROM MAY 
 
 4th, LS91, TO MAY 2nd, 1892. 
 
 I.-OUDINAHY FUND. 
 
 RKCEIITS. 
 
 Balance from last year §1,35194 
 
 Congregational collections and appropriations— 
 
 Ontario and Quebec, by Rev. Ur. Reid §2,984 23 
 
 by Rev. Dr. Warden 314 80 
 
 Maritime Provinces, by Rev. P. Morrison 1.54 00 
 
 Remitted by congregational treasurers 48 11 
 
 3,.t01 14 
 
 Grants from other Churches— 
 
 The Presbyterian Church of Ireland £'100 §482 22 
 
 The Free Church of Scotland t'lOO 484 44 
 
 The Church of Scotland, 1891 and 1892 t'lOO 480 48 
 
 The American Presbyterian Church, Montreal 250 00 
 
 1,703 14 
 
 University of Manitoba (Marriage License money for 1890) 401 50 
 
 Interest of money invested §1,191 70 
 
 Interest of §1, 200, belonging to theological department 96 00 
 
 Interest on bank account 18 70 
 
 1,306 40 
 
V. Apj'ENdix No. 9. 
 
 Hnuie Kent by Uev. Dr. Bryce 
 
 MatrioiiUtion fe«i of theoloKical ittidenta 140 00 
 
 Clan fees of Htudenti in arta, and board of reiident itudentH n,3A3 00 
 
 Contributions in Manitoba, North- Wait Territorie* and British Columbia for 
 Dr. King's salary 
 
 ntSBUHSBMBNTH. 
 
 Salaries of Professors Bryce, Hart and Baird (the latter for only a portion of 
 
 theyear) $5,460 00 
 
 Tutors : A. M. Campbell, M, A., and others 1,317 70 
 
 Insurance for three years . . . , 
 Interest for money advance<l 
 
 Additions to the Library 
 
 Materials for Natural Science Class . 
 Additional desks for class room 
 
 t2(tO 00 
 62 M 
 
 41211 25 
 
 22 50 
 
 HO ItO 
 
 Fencing of grounds, repairs, plumbiuK' and sundries 
 
 Fuel (coal and wood) *576 18 
 
 ServantH' wages, provisinns, light and water for residence 2,5ti<l S>7 
 
 To Building Fund 
 
 Dr. King's salary 
 
 From interest in investment $iHi tX> 
 
 From Theological Education Fund 2,1K)4 00 
 
 Balance on hand May 2nd, 1892 
 
 t270 IK) 
 
 5,2«:J 00 
 
 2,904 00 
 
 .1I1«,741 01' 
 
 •6,7e7 70 
 322 3U 
 
 344 05 
 
 465 20 
 
 3, 14,1 15 
 1,030 !M) 
 
 3,000 (Ni 
 1,077 03 
 
 «16,741 (I-' 
 
 II.-BUILDING FUND. 
 
 KEOBIPTH. 
 
 Balance on hand. May 4th, 1891 .... ... 
 
 Subscriptions and donations, per Dr, King 
 Credited from Ordinary Fund 
 
 Balance on hand, May 2nd, 1892. 
 
 «114 73 
 1,364 28 
 1,030 90 
 
 Sl2,500 (Ki 
 
 III.-SCHOLARSHIP CAPITAL FUND. 
 
 KKCKII'TH. 
 
 Hiklance May 4th, 1891 $.500 00 
 
 Donations by Miss Perrine, Berlin ; subject to interest at 6 per cent, during life of donor 2,000 00 
 Interest to date 40 00 
 
 DIHBl'K.SKMBNTS. 
 
 Credited to Ordinary Fund 
 Balance on band 
 
 $2,540 0(1 
 
 $40 00 
 2,500 00 
 
 $2,540 00 
 
 IV.-SOHOLAllSHIP OKDINAKY FUND. " 
 
 RKCEIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand May 4th, 1891 $54 0.-. 
 
 H. K. Wood, London, England t'5 24 11 
 
 Joseph Henderson, Toronto 40 00 
 
 Bobert Crawford, Indian Head 50 00 
 
 A member of St. James' Square, Toronto 30 00 
 
 Mrs. Ewart, 10 00 
 
 Robert Campbell, Strathclair 20 00 
 
Appendix No. 0. 
 
 VI. 
 
 MA (>5 
 466 20 
 
 Kdbcrt AndnrHon. Montreal 
 Colin Caniiibcll, Winni|)eg . 
 ProfwHior Hurt, Wlnnipex . 
 Principal King, Winnipeg. . 
 Interoitt on Investment 
 
 |)mui'BHK>IKNTH. 
 
 By Hchiilnrahlpi awarded $420 00 
 
 Hnlnnce on hand 43 IH 
 
 V, -ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 HKCRIPT8. 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1891 |lft,«no 00 
 
 Interest to date 1,'2H7 70 
 
 Profeiigor U. Y. ThoniHon. U.l>. (d.m.^tion) 25 00 
 
 Tlie late .John Kobertnon, Vttnkle.'k Mill, -Legacy 10,000 00 
 
 DIHBUKHKMKNT.'I. 
 
 $100 m 
 •2ri (K) 
 
 10 00 
 »iO 00 
 40 OO 
 
 !il4t>.3 10 
 
 i»40:{ Id 
 
 *-'7,0O2 70 
 
 Credited to ordinary revenue $1,19170 
 
 Credited to Theological Education Fund 90 00 
 
 Balance at daty 25,715 00 
 
 *2r,0'J2 70 
 
 $114 7;i 
 
 1,:J64 2« 
 1,030 00 
 
 $500 00 
 
 2,000 00 
 
 40 00 
 
 $2,540 00 
 
 $40 00 
 2,.500 00 
 
 $2,540 00 
 
 $54 0^ 
 24 11 
 40 00 
 60 00 
 30 00 
 10 00 
 20 00 
 
 VI.-SU.M.MATION. 
 
 KKt'KIPTS. 
 
 Total for ordinary revenue, including board of resident studentv $l.'i,389 08 
 
 " Building Fund 1,3:)4 28 
 
 " Scholarship Fund, Capital and l)rdinary 2,409 11 
 
 " Endowment Fund 10,025 00 
 
 $29,177 47 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1891 1,535 72 
 
 $30,713 19 
 
 DISBVUSKMK.NTS. 
 
 Total for ordinary expenditure 814,033 00 
 
 ' ' Scholarships awarded 420 00 
 
 " Invested for Scholarshin Fund 2,000 00 
 
 Placed to credit of Building Fund (deposit recoipU) 2,.500 00 
 
 " " Endowment Fund " ... 10,040 00 
 
 28,993 00 
 
 Balance on hand, Ordinary Fund and Scholarship Fund 1, 720 19 
 
 $;}0.713 19 
 
 Audited and found correct. 
 May 7th, 1892. 
 
 COLIN H. CAMPBELL. 
 
 BALANCE SHEET. 
 
 May, 1892. 
 
 I>): Or. 
 
 College Endowment Fund $25,715 00 
 
 Scholarship Fund (capital) 2,500 00 
 
 " (ordinary) 43 10 
 
 BuildingFund ". 2,600 00 
 
 Ordinary Fund 1, 077 03 
 
 Balance $32,435 19 
 
 $32,435 19 $32,435 19 
 
Vll. 
 
 Appendix No. 9. 
 
 The College Endowment Fund ia invested as follows :— 
 
 Mortgage-G. C $2,200 00 
 
 " J. McK 1,500 00 
 
 •• H.E.C. 700 00 
 
 •• J. S 600 00 
 
 " J.&C.W 500 00 
 
 •• N. F 300 00 
 
 " H.M.L 500 00 
 
 " CM 300 00 
 
 " C. C 500 00 
 
 " J.J.M 600 00 
 
 " W.C 300 00 
 
 " D. W 800 00 
 
 " W.B 700 00 
 
 " A. D. L 1,800 00 
 
 •• F. A. W 350 00 
 
 " .T.C 685 00 
 
 " H. S. & D 1,500 00 
 
 " T. McN 600 00 
 
 " R. A. B 500 00 
 
 " J. F 300 00 
 
 Deposit receipts in Merchants' IBank 10,000 00 
 
 Cash in bank 480 00 
 
 825,715 00 
 
 The Scholarship Fund is invested as follows :— 
 
 Mortgage- W. W S.WO 00 
 
 K. B 300 00 
 
 " C. & C 750 00 
 
 " 11. McK 600 00 
 
 «• J. E 350 00 
 
 $2,500 GO 
 
 Audited and found correct. May 7th, 1892. 
 Colin H. Campbell, Auditor. 
 
 1). MACARTHUR, ) ~„ 
 .JOHN M. KING, f "' 
 
 •easurera. 
 
0.) 
 
 APPENDIX No. 10. 
 
 OP THE 
 
 BOARD OF FRENCH EVANGELIZATION 
 
 OF THE 
 
 PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN C!ANADA. 
 
 The Board of French Evanf;eliziUion in presenting this report to the General Assembly 
 wouM call attention to a few facts bearing directly on the work committed to its care: — 
 
 I. The unwonted zeal and activity of the Church of Rome in the work of propagand- 
 ism, as shown by the pretentious claims and one-sided statements in the public press, the 
 circulation of tracts and pa/nphleta falsifying history and vilifying the reformers and their 
 representatives, the frequent preaching of retreats and diligent visitation of heretics as well 
 as the faithful. 
 
 II. The gi'owing discontent among the people, craving for a better education than they 
 now enjoy, thousands of whom, nominally in tne bosom of the Church, have lost faith in 
 her dogmas, and, unable to free themselves from fostered prejudices against Protestantism, 
 if they have not already lapsed, must lapse into indifference or practical infidelity, if 
 left to themselves. 
 
 III. Our Roman Catjiolic countrymen in this Province have not the Gospel. Indivi- 
 duals here and there have it in their possession. The Roman Catholic Church has approved 
 of versions of the Scriptures issued by her dignitaries and others, even in the Province of 
 Quebec. That the people have not received them and know little or nothing of their saving 
 truth, a visit to any parish will prove. 
 
 In these circumstances "the weapons of our warfare are not carnal," but the simple Gospel 
 of the blessed God offered in the love of it. It alone will remove discontent, destroy pre- 
 judices, break down the power of tlie priest, bring to nought tlie ambition of a grinaing 
 hierarchy, and give to the people their liberty and privileges. 
 
 That God has owned and blessed the work there is proof on every hand. The first 
 iiiiscionaries entered this field altout fifty years ago. Some of them are still active in it. 
 Then there was not a single French Canadian Protestant on the St. Lawrence ; now, at the 
 very lowest calculation, there are twelve thousand French Canadian Protestants in the 
 Province of Quebec, and twenty thousand in the United States. A French Canadian, 
 presumably a Roman Catholic, writing on the spread of Protestantism among his cuuntry- 
 iiien in the States and here in the Daily Witness of 14th May, says : — 
 
 "One remark may first be made concerning which the reader can draw his own con- 
 clusions. About forty-five years ago, we had a few thousand French-Canadians in the 
 States, and not twentV of them were known to ho Protestants; at that time there were but 
 few priests permanently established among our countrymen; there were not, perhaps, three 
 established parishes in the New England States. I'o-day there are hundreds of cures and as 
 many parishes regularly established, French groups of from ten to twenty thousand, and 
 there are also scattered all through the States thousands who have become Protestants. 
 Why is it that Protestantism grows stronger and stronger as the number of priests 
 increases? Let the reailer, as has been already said, draw his own conclusion on this his- 
 torical fact. You will hear some Catholics say that the ground gained among our connlry- 
 inen by Protestantism is due to the Bible societies, to Protestant propagandas, etc. If it is 
 so, why cannot the priests counteract these influences, if their moral conduct is in accord- 
 ance witii the Christian doctrine? But no; if we lose our faith and language in the United 
 States and here too, we should blame neither the Protestants nor the English — we musi lay 
 the fault at our own door, as it is, first, the fault of men of our own creed, in regard to 
 religion, and our very own fault if we lose our mother tongue." 
 
ii. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 "There are about three thousand French Canadian Protestants in the commercial 
 metropolis uf the Province of Quebec, and five churches where they meet. These churches 
 are supporud by Prod'Htants in general and particularly by the Presbyterians. And do you 
 think that thoHe liberal minded Christians demand the exclusive use of the English language 
 in preaching, smging, etc. ? Very far from it: they have appointed French ministers to 
 these churches, not Irish ministers that would »peak nothing but English, but French 
 pastors who use their mother tongue and nothmg else in their preaching. All the prayer 
 books, pamphlets, tracts, etc., are exclusively in French. This is Protestant or true Christian 
 generosity and British liberality." 
 
 The writer then gives an ' icomplete list of names of about fifty French Canadian con- 
 gregations and their pastors in the United States and Quebec, a large proportion of tlio 
 pastors in the States being men who were trained in the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and 
 have followed their countrymen over the lines, and continues : " There are many other places 
 in the States and in this Province where French Canadian Protestant churches, chapels, 
 and meeting houses are established, but what we have said will suffice to show the proi^ress 
 of Protestantism among my compatriots. Jjet me conclude by saying that Protestantism is 
 threatening old parishes, situated in the very heart of our Province, where great dissatisfac- 
 tion is expressed with regard to the clergy." 
 
 Mr. J. L. Morin, pastor of Eglise St. Jean, Montreal, himself a convert from 
 Romanism, in a paper on Methods of French Evangeliuution, read before the last Synod of 
 Montreal and Ottawa, said: 
 
 " All the results of French evangelization are not represented by a certain 
 number of churches or converts. We are spreading liberal ideas through tin 
 whole Province." As a proof he alluded to the greater measure of tolerance Protestants now 
 enjoy among the Roman Catholics, especially of Montreal. ''With these great results in 
 view, for which we must thank God Almighty and for which, in the name of my country- 
 men, I thank the grand Presbyteriiin Church in Canada which has contributed so niui;ii In 
 the achievement of these results, we may well continue to labor with faith and hope in tlii« 
 saving work of French evangelization. 
 
 " But this work is attended by great inherent difficulties namely : {I) the depravity of ihe 
 human heart, favored in 'many respects by Romanism; (2) the national feeling; priests tell 
 the French. Canadians that their tongue and nationality depend on their attachment to tlio 
 teachings of Rome; (3) the partial truths of Christianity contained in Romanism cau-^ing 
 its followers to believe that they possess the whole truth ; (4) the ignorance and prcjuilieiv 
 of the people ; (5) the spirit of intolerance and persecution existing among Roman Cathalii>. 
 In view of these difficulties we need the wisdom from on high to'devisu the right methods 
 for doing this great and difficult work." 
 
 Mr. Morin having spoken of colportage, mission schools and preaching, the methods 
 mainly made use of, referred to the success attending the conferences held in his own 
 church last winter by the K«v. Mr. Martin, the converted priest, and advocated simihir 
 meetings elsewhere in the interest of the work. He also spoke of the power c f the pres- 
 in the work of evangelization ; " No money can be spent by the Board of French Evang- 
 elization with more beneficial results than by sustaining a good French Protestant pnm-r 
 which could go where no missionary can go. Such a paper well edited by a staff' of able 
 
 Christian men, of whom there are many among the converts, would be one of the nio-t 
 
 these four methods had not been used in all their applications by our Christian chun'iics 
 tliey were used enough to show — by the results already attained — that there are many reason- 
 for encouragement and for the enlargement of the work. 
 
 FRENCH NEWSPAPER. 
 
 At the meeting of the Board last March the question of a French newspaper was favor- 
 ably considered and referred to the executive, but has not yet been disposed of. 
 
 COLPORTAGE. 
 
 The colporteurs are the advance guard, and prepare the way for the iiiissionary-teauher 
 and regular missionary. The colporteurs of the Board are practically itiiuiiuit missionaries. 
 Not Oiily do they distribute religious literature and the Word of God, Init iliey also read ii 
 in the homes of the people, and pray with them, and gather the families into small gidii|)- 
 for religious services, whenever possible. Thirteen have been engaged in this way (liirini! 
 the whole or part of the year in Quebec, New Brunswick and Ontario. Eighteen huiniri.l 
 and sixty Bibles and New Testaments, and about twenty-six thousand tracts and copiis of 
 Le Rayon de Soleil an(i L'Ami de la Maison have been distributed, A few extracts ti :n 
 their reports will indicate in the best way the nature of their work, etc : 
 
Appendix No. 10. 
 
 111. 
 
 ommercial 
 e churches 
 Lnd ilo you 
 h language 
 linisters to 
 Dut Frencli 
 the prayer 
 »e Christian 
 
 nadiaii con- 
 rtion of the 
 ontreal, and 
 other places 
 es, chapels, 
 ;he pro;;rc?H 
 .estantisiii i* 
 t dissatisfac- 
 
 jnvert from 
 ast Synod of 
 
 y a covtain 
 ;hrough tin' 
 )testants now 
 !at resttUs in 
 my country- 
 d so niucli m 
 1 hope in this 
 
 pravity of the 
 r; priests tell 
 chnient to the 
 nism causing 
 ind prcjiiiiice'' 
 lan CatliMie-. 
 ight nu'thi-uls 
 
 the niethoil.j 
 d in hiH own 
 icated similar 
 Ir t f the pres- 
 jreiich Bvanj!- 
 )te(*tant paper 
 staft'of able 
 of tlie nio-^t 
 adians." Ho 
 ee for French 
 sayin); tliat if 
 tian clmvclies 
 many reason> 
 
 lier wan favor- 
 
 loiiary-toacher 
 missionarie?. 
 by also rcail it 
 BHiall groii|)> 
 lis wav diiriiii! 
 iteen hunilrea 
 land copies uf 
 lextractH ti :ii 
 
 " When I came here I was much discouraged because of the prejudice and bigotry of the 
 people. I should relate the following incident, because it was my first encoiiragement. 
 One day I did not know what to do nor where to go, so I fell on my knees and cried to God 
 for strength and zeal in His cause, and for more love for the precious souls perishing 
 around me and for wisdom to speak to them. Then I went along the railroal track, and 
 was passing bva large saw mill, when a man called out to me,' Have you got any books to 
 pell?' * Yes,' said I, ' do you want to buy some ? ' I went into the yard, I sold no books 
 but had a long talk with the men. A young man, a French Roman Catholic, promised to 
 come to our meeting, and came the next Sunday. I then went into a French lit)man 
 Catholic family where they had two Bibles, but they asked nie to get for them two larger 
 Bibles, as those they had were very small type. Here are three families who will read the 
 Bible in spite of their priests." 
 
 "Nearly every day Roman Catholics come to my house and ask about the scriptures, 
 when I havetheopportunity of showing them the true way of salvation as opposed to the way 
 of salvation of tlie Roman Catholic Church. Every day, and often many times a day, 
 Roman Catholics askime, when reading to them the scriptures, what wc Protestants believe." 
 
 "Last year we were insulted in a goo<l iiiany places, but this year the same people are 
 very kind to us, and a good many desire to speak to us about the Bible, 'iwo mci'iibors of a 
 Roniau Catholic family have been converted. One wishes to go to the mission school; and 
 her sister is trying to make and save something to be able to go to Pointe-aux-Trembles 
 schools next winter."' 
 
 "A Roman Catholic said to me to-dav, 'I have the Bible, but my coiiscioiice is not at 
 rest. I know what God wants me to do, but don't do it.' Another Romiin Catliolii; siiid to 
 me, ' I have no knowledge of the gospel, my father used to read it, and my mctluT boat me 
 once for reading it secretly. When my father died the book disappeared, ami for that 
 reason I do not know the Bible. But that does not keep me from seeing the error of my 
 church so well that I have lost faith in her teachings. I go to jileaso my friends, and to 
 keep up appearances.' After some conversation he bought a New Testament ; may Gcd 
 bless it to his conversion. His companion said, 'I just take wiuit is good in my church, 
 and leave the rest.' They promisea to go and hear the gospel preaclied in our cluircii, and 
 come and see me in my home " 
 
 "In speaking with a notary, the subject of our conversation turned upon the hypocrisy 
 of the clergy. "It is I who know it," said he, "for many of them arc my oM college 
 friends." Besides, he said that one of his sisters had sufl'ercd in a convent, and then, " I 
 would like to know what takes place in these fine big convents." lie is now rending a Bible 
 which I lent him. 
 
 " The otho'- evening we went into a house occupied by two families, and were made 
 welcome. Son we were engaged in conversation. I could see a marked change, although 
 I frequently vi-ited them, and thejy have had the gospel for three years. The mother and 
 children made known to me their decision to abandon the Church of Rome for the gospel, 
 but not so the father. Every opportunity I had I had spoken to him of the iiospel and the 
 Saviour, and was always listened to attentively. This evening I asked him to state oleariy 
 his mind, when he replied, that for some time a great change had taken place within him, 
 and lie had made up his mind to imite with his family in joining the Cliurcli of Christ. I 
 spent three hours in reading and explaining the gospel to these thirsty souls. Om- of the 
 daughters is married to a Roman Catholic husband, and attended the Protestant church 
 dunnghis absence at the shanties. When he came home he wished to force her to go with 
 him. Not being willing, he persuaded her to gn with him to the priest. She went willingly, 
 and was notasiiamed to confess her faith. S)ie told the cure tnat she wouM never kneel at 
 his feet to confess her sins ; that God alone could pardon sin ; and that she would follow the 
 gospel of Jesus. The priest told her that her gospel was not a good one. "Where, then, 
 can I find a good one? ' she asked. He answered, that if she couM find a copy of the New 
 Testament translated by the Monseigneur Baillargeou she might read it. I'lent her my 
 copy, as her husband will be disposed to listen to the reading amlfind light." 
 
 " Six Roman Catholics came to my house during tlw month to ask questions about the 
 Bible. I read many passages with them, and urged them to seek to know more and more 
 the truth. They have now the New Testament. May their eyes and hearts be opened." 
 
 '•I was offering the Bible to some men working in a yard. Some of thom insulted mo, 
 and said my Bibles were not good. I showed them that they were good, and talked with 
 them about half an hour, when some of thr m agreed with me and bought some tracts. When 
 I had gone along the street about thirty yards, some one threw a stone which struck me on 
 ihe back, hurting me so badly that I had to take the cars home, and was ill for five days. 
 May God touch the heart of timt man, and enable him to see his error and do better." 
 
 " A young Roman Catholic told me the other day that he had hail lost faith in his 
 Church, and that he was going to see his priest, and then come to seo me. He said, 'I want 
 to know the truth and to be saved, and I must therefore take the right way.' I encouraged 
 him to continue in his search. 1 was speaking with two men in the market, with one of 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 them for the first time who listened very attentively. One of them fiaid, 'I know many who 
 have left the Catholic Church to become *.iuis8e.s.' I anked him if they became worse. "' No,' 
 sail! he, ' they became better. Before they were swearers and liars. Their Hves have been 
 completely changed.'" 
 
 " Mr. L. came to jny house with a letter from one of our missionaries, asking me to try 
 and find work for him. He told me that his wife was not converted, nor his brother-in-la'v 
 and family, living in the same house with him. I went with him to his home and found 
 there several Roman Catholics. I read with them for about two hours, and had prayers 
 before leaving. The next day he came to me again, saying that his wife had been very 
 much impressed with what I had read, and asked me if I would come and speak to tlieir 
 priest, as many young men who had begun to doubt them would be glad to know what the 
 priest would say about the Bible. I fixed the next Saturday afternoon. That day I went 
 
 with Mr. L. and a few friends to the Jesuit Church, on street. One came who had 
 
 been a superior, and I, showing a Bible, asked if it was good to read it. ' No,' said lie, 
 • because it has not the approbation of our clergy.' 1 asked why thev did not give an 
 approved copy to each family. He answered that in the Catholic Cliurch, though iluy 
 read the Bible, they have another fouiulatiou. I answered that I was verv glad to hear I/nil 
 from the mouth of a priest, and that some of his people also heard it. freeing his blunder, 
 he rubbed his hands and smiled pleasantly, and asked me wliat my religion was. ' I iim a 
 Christian,' I answered. • Oh, yes,' said he, *I know you Protestants say so, but it is not 
 true ; and the proof of it is that you are divided into more than sixty sects'. Then [ said, in 
 order to lo.^e no time, 'I am a Presbyterian,' and asked him "to what denomination he 
 belonged, saying that I had been told that he was a Jesuit'. • No,' said he. Turning to Mr, 
 L., who heard this denial, I asked if it were not true that this priest was a Jesuit, ami n^ 
 answered ' yes.' The Roim>.i Catholics who came with us are convinced that we Protestan 
 are not afraid of the priests, and also that their church claims to have another foundaiiii 
 than the Gospel, and told others what they .saw and heard, and by the grace of God, ma 
 of them will learu to know and accept the truth." 
 
 MISSION SCHOOLS. 
 
 Ignorance, being the mother of superstition, is a chief hindrance to evangelization j 
 hence the necessity for mission day school.-*, in which the ordinary subjects of priniarv 
 schools are taught, as well as the truths of scripture. They have been a blessing to ii htip 
 number of Roman Catholi<' children, and to many scattered Protestant families livin;; in 
 districts where they would either be without schools of any sort, or he obliged to send thiir 
 children to the Roman Catholic Schools, the character of which is well Known. In thi' 
 County of Ottawa, at St. Haycinthc, Joliette,Ste. Anne, etc., there are ten schools which dwv 
 their existence to the fostering care of the Board, and are now self-supporting. Tlie.-ie arc 
 not included in this report, and will account for the apparent falling otr in attendance for 
 the year. Twenty-four mission day schools and three ni"ht schools have been carried on. 
 Seven hundred and niueU' scholars were enrolled, of whom three hundred and sixty-tiu' 
 were Roman Catholics. The average attendance has been over five hundred. 
 
 A school has recently been opened in St. Gabriel Ward, Montreal, with good prospect? 
 of success. 
 
 This system of mission day schools is completed by the central mission schools iit 
 Pointe aux Trembles, whose feeders to a large extent they are. 
 
 POINTE AUX TREMBLES SCHOOLS. 
 
 These Schools are situated on the north shore of the St Lawrence River, nine miles east 
 of Montreal. They were founded in 1846 by the French Canailian Missionary Societ', ani 
 were purchased by the General Assembly of our Church in 1880. On the mission property 
 tiiereare two school buildings, one for boys, which can accommodate about 120, and tlientlior 
 for girls, witli acconimodation for between 80 and 9 ' includi .g the recent extension. Upward- 
 of 3,500 French Canadians have already been educated hc^-e. Many of tliese now occupy 
 positions of trust and influence as ministers, teachers, physicians, lawyers, merchants, eti. 
 Pupils are admitted between the ages of thirteen and twenty-five, the average age being ,«even- 
 teen. A preference is given to the .^ons and daughters of French Roman Catholic parents and t n 
 the children of recent converts from Rome, living in pai'ishes where there is no Protestani 
 school. Many of tlicee are unable to read or write when first received into the schools. Tin' 
 session begins in October each yaar and continues for seven months. The pupils all reside 
 in the buildings, and thus enjoy the advantages of a Christian home, under the watchful 
 nurture of earnest, devoted teachers. They all take their share of housework. The day',- 
 duties are thus laid out : — Rise at !>M a.m. All are in the class-room studying privately (rim 
 6 to 7. Breakfast at 7. House and out-door work from 7.30 to 8.45. Family worship', wIhh 
 all assemble together, boys and girls, at 8.45. School begins at 9 with united Bible-cla.-i.sfir 
 all, and continues till 12. Dinner at 12, followed by recreation to 1.30. Then classes till 4, 
 recreation from 4 till 6, classes from 5 till fi, tea at 6, recreation to 7 ; studying privately in 
 class-room till 9, then family worship, (boys and girls iu theit separate buildings) at 9, aul 
 
Ai'PKxnTX No. 10. 
 
 V. 
 
 ) have licen 
 
 , nine iiiileHeast 
 
 all in bed and lights out al 9.30 p.m. There are six leuchcr^, all of wlioni reside in the 
 buildings. Tliey are earnest Christians of devoted, missionary spirit, thoroughly consecra- 
 ted, it is believed, to their work. The Principal, Rev. J. Bourguin, has been twenty-one years 
 cutinected with the institution, and is admirably adapted for his position. Miss Vesaot, 
 formerly French teacher in the Montreal High "School, and daughter of one of our oldest 
 mif'^ionaries, is Directress of the girls' school. She, as well as all the other teachers, ren- 
 ders most efficient service. 
 
 Special prominence is given to the religious instruction of the pupils, ana to the teaching 
 of God's Word on the points of difference between Protestants and Roman Catholics. In 
 tlic'se every pupil is thoroughly indoctrinated, and it is no exaggeration to state that com- 
 paratively few of our English speaking young men and women are better acquainted with 
 their Bibles, or better able to give a reason for the hope that is in them, than are the pupils 
 uf Pointe aux Trembles when thay leave the Mission achools there. 
 
 The attendance last session was one hundred and eigluy-cight, the largest in the history 
 of the Institution. Not only is great care exercised in the selection of pupils from the 
 increasingly large number of French Canadians applying for admission, but the poiicv of the 
 Board in inducing the brightest among them to continue for three or four consecutive ses- 
 Aou^, is bearing manifest fruit. The schools arc visited and examined monthly b^' a commit- 
 tee of the Board appointed for the purpose, and towards the end of the session written exaini- 
 iiiitions are held on all the subjects taught iluring the year. A public closing examination 
 took place in the last week of April, which was attemled by a large number of ministers and 
 other friends, who bore testimony to the efficiency of the schools, and to the thoroughness 
 of tl'.e teaching given, especially in Bible studies. 
 
 When the Board acquired the property in 1880, they resolved to admit no pupils gratuit 
 ousiy, except Roman Catholics whose 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 wfis S1,G39. A considerable portion 
 of this amount was money earned by the pupils themselves during the preceding summer. 
 This result is mosi gratifying, indicating as it does an increasing appreciation of the value of 
 a good education. After deducting these fees, the average cost to the Church 
 of each pupil is $50 per session. The Board desire that the institution should be sup 
 ported bv means of scholarships of $50 each, guaranteed by private individuals or 
 Sabbath Schouls. A particular pupil is assigned to the donor of a scholarship, to whom 
 reports as to the progress made are forwarded from time to time. In this way a Sabbath 
 School contributing a scholarship, is put directly in correspondence with the Mission School, 
 and the letters, if read publicly to tiie Sabbath f^chool, tend to keep up tiieir interest in the 
 work. The enlargement of the buildings and the consequent increa-^e in the number of 
 pupils necessitates a very large increase in expenditure annually. It is hoped, therefore, that 
 many more uf the Sabbath Schools of the Church will assume the support of a pupil. From 
 those unable to do so, a contribution is earnestly asked. The BoanI bave no hesitation in 
 warmly commending the schools as worthy of pulilic confidence, assured that no means are 
 likely, by the blessing of (iod, to be more eflicacious in the work of French (Canadian Evan- 
 L'tiization, and in advancing the cause of Christ in the Province of Quebec. Year after year 
 fiod has manifestly set His seal upon this work., and blessed the labnrs of the teachers, but 
 never perhaps has there been a iimre successful session than the oneju^t ended. ''The Lord 
 liiith done great things for us, whereof we are glad." 
 
 As reported to last Assembly, the debt on the buildings was $2,716. It is encouraging to 
 report that this amount has been entirely removed, and the buildings are now free from 
 imlebteilness. It is, however, necessary to put new heating ajiparatus into the boys' build- 
 in>r and to renew the fences &c., on the x.hole property. This will entail an expenditure of 
 ilioiit $l,2r)0. !t is lio])ed that there will be a considerable saving in fuel after the new 
 furnaces have been put in. 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL. 
 
 Two years have not yet passed away since the enlargement of our Mission Schools so as 
 to accommodate about two hundred pupils, and weareglad to say that during the past session 
 one hundred and eighty-eight boys and girls have been received. 
 
 Ninety-one were children of converted families and ninety-seven children of Roman 
 Catholic parents. 
 
 The proportion of scholars belonging to the t'liurch of Rome has never been so great, 
 and we felt somewhat doubtful about the advisability of taking so many. However, Protes- 
 tants and Catholics lived in the very best harmony, and though tliev had, almost every day, 
 long and lively discussions about the particular teachings uf the Cluirch of Rome, we saw 
 with pleasure that they always remained friendlv, and that gradually those who had been 
 the bravest supporter.s" of the errors of the Church of Rome retreated before the light of the 
 gospel, and at last accepted it as the only rule of their faith. Twenty of our new pupilt 
 openly confessed Jesus as their Saviour, and thev were admitted into the fellowship of the 
 
VI. 
 
 AiM'Ksnix No. 10. 
 
 Chiirdi. Eighteen of our young men and young women have expre88ed their desire of 
 devoting themselves to mis-sionary work, and four of tliem have already been sent to various 
 fields of labour. 
 
 Our scliolar.'f are divided into five classes, taught in the following subjects by 
 six tcacliers : — Bible, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Dictation, Composition, Literature, 
 Arithmetic, A Igobra, Geomoiry, Geography, History of Canada, History of England, Genera! 
 History, Diawiii;;, Singing, Latin, Greek, English, Bookkeeping, Art of Teaching, Hygiene. 
 Besides the roligi^ms instruction which the pupils receive in our public services, pruver 
 meeting!; and .Saibath school, where all are present, they receive every day a Bible lesson, 
 in which salvation through faith in Christ is the <nain subject. The pupils learn every 
 day a few passajres of the Scriptures, with a few questions of the Shorter Catechism, anil 
 they are provided with numerous arguments for justifying their new faith, and to help theni 
 in repulsing the utlacks of Roman Catholics. It has been most gratifying to us to see pupils 
 who not long a;.'o were tirm Roman Catholics, take an active part not only in prayer nu'ot- 
 ings among themselves, but also in public meetings, and work with perseverance to brini^to 
 Jesus our recruits who wore adhering to the tei»ihmgs of the Church of Rome. 
 
 Tliev show the same zeal towards their jiarents and by their letters, the reading of tlie 
 Bible wfieu they are peimitted, and by their devoted and respectful conduct, they seMoni 
 fail in bringing tliem gradually to accept the truth of the Gospel, 
 
 The pupils have studied faithfully and diligently during the whole session, and their 
 rapid progress has been checked only by the visit of " la grippe," from which scarcely une 
 of our young people escapee!, though, thanks to our Heavenly Father, all recovered. 
 
 As we glance over the past session our hearts go out in praise to God, who has spared 
 all those committed to o\ir care, and has cheered by the liglu of the truth many young souls, 
 who had v.iinly sought peace and salvation in their own merits, and who had after all nu 
 other prospect but the flames of purgatory. 
 
 Tlie departure of our Scholars leaves us lonesome and an.xious. We know that they 
 are going io pass throtigh many trials, ditficulties and temptations unknown to young Prote,«- 
 tants geneially. If the vacation is a happy time for those who go to spend it wiih con verted 
 parents, it is a time of iiardship for those" who, with new ideas, new principles, new t'liitli 
 and new asjiiratioiis, have to go again into Roman Catholic homes, where every day tluy 
 will be compelled to face those errors, superstitions and prejudices sharpened by ignoranec 
 and malice, and which often they cannot repel openly without offending those whom they 
 cherish, and whom thej must respect. Sometimes the conflict is put to an end by a glorious 
 victory of the trutli, but not infrecjuently liy thee.xpulsion of the young heretic, who is obliged 
 to ca:ry elsewhere his light, which is "hurtful to the sight of weak eyes which have never 
 been opened e.xcept in darkness. 
 
 However, the fact that since a few years the number of pupils in the various mission 
 schools has more than doubled, is showing plainly that the families who desire to see their 
 cliildren educated under the influence of tne Gospel, are increasing rapidly in number, and 
 main now do it openly, withor.c tear of their priests or of their, neighbors. 
 
 It is most evident that there are thousands of intelligent people around us, who are 
 longing for tiie abolition of a system which keeps the mass of the nation in perpetual igllu^ 
 ance, poverty and servitude, and leaves before the children of the soil no other means of 
 escaping tyranny and starvation, but to go and ofler to a foreign nation their strength anil 
 industry in exchange for bread and liberty. 
 
 In presence of the pressing need of our countrymen, may the Lord strengthen our faith, 
 quicken our zeal and put in our hearts a sincere desire to work diligently in the glorious 
 work of winning the Province of Quebec for our Master, 
 
 J. BOUKGOIN, 
 
 Principal. 
 Pointe aiix Trembles, May 17tli, 1892. 
 
 POINTE AUX TREMBLES SCHOLARSHIPS. 
 
 From Congregations. 
 
 Acton, Ont., Knox Cli. and S. Sch. 
 BeauharnoiH, Que. 
 
 Glace Bay, N.S. 
 
 Lyn, Ont., Christ Ch. (one half). 
 
Appendix No. 10. 
 
 vn. 
 
 Prom Sahhath Scliool-f. 
 
 Almonte, Ont,, St. Andre^.'s. 
 
 « « St. John's 
 
 Ainlierst, N.S., St. Stephen's 
 Attwood, Ont., (one half). 
 Avoiibaiik, Ont., " 
 Avonton, Ont. 
 Avr, Ont., Knox. 
 
 '" " Stanley Street. 
 Bairie, Ont. 
 
 Benverton, Ont., Knox, (one half). 
 Belleville, Ont., John Street. 
 BeliiioDt, Ont. (one half). 
 Blvth, Ont., St. Andrew's Ch. Miss. Band. 
 B(Hviiianville, Ont., St. Paul's (one lialf ). 
 Brampton, Ont. 
 Br(ickville, Ont., First Church. 
 
 « " St. John's (one half). 
 
 Brookline, Mass., Bethany. 
 
 « " Howard. 
 
 Brussels, Ont., Melville (one half). 
 Cali'ilonia, Ont. 
 Caiiipbellford, Ont. 
 Cnmpbellton, N.B., (one half). 
 Curluke, St. PaulV. 
 rimrloltetown, P.B.I., Zion. 
 
 " " W.T.Huggan's Class. 
 
 « " St. James,' 
 
 Chatimni, Ont., First. 
 Cobourg, Ont. 
 Collingwooii, Ont,, Knox. 
 Coluiubiis, Out. 
 Cornwall, Ont., Kno.x. 
 Cote St. Antoine, Que., Melville. 
 Dartmouth, N.S., St. James (one half). 
 Deer Park, Ont. (one half). 
 Duiuias, Ont., Happy Workers' Mission Band 
 Elmsdale, Hants, N.S., Y.P.S.CE 
 Eloru, Ont., Knox, S.S. & B. Class. 
 Efqiiesing, Ont., Union and Norval. 
 Exeter, Ont., Caven (one half). 
 Farringdon Ont. (two). 
 ^\'rgll^', ()i)t., Melville. 
 
 " " St. Amlrew's. 
 Flainboro, West, Atkin's Corners & J^yndeti 
 
 S. Schools & Aw. Johnston. 
 Gait. Ont., Knox (two). 
 '■ «' Central. 
 
 ■' « Mr. R. G. Struther's S. School. 
 Cuvrgetowu, Que. 
 Guelpli, Ont., Knox. 
 
 " " Si. Andrew's. 
 Halifax, N.S., Fort Massey. 
 
 " Chalmers. 
 
 '■ St. Andrew's, 
 
 " Park Street. 
 
 ' St. Matthew's. 
 
 Hamilton, Out., St. Paul's. 
 
 " « Knox. 
 
 " '• Central (two). 
 
 " Wentworth Y.W.B.C. 
 Hensall, Ont. 
 
 Hillsboro and Mabou Village, N.S. 
 Kingston, Ont., Coijk's. 
 KirKwall, Ont., S.S. & Bible CI. (one half). 
 
 « « Y.P.S.CE. 
 
 Lachine, Que., St. Andrew's. 
 Laketleld, Ont. 
 Lethbridge, N.W.T. 
 Lindsay, Ont., St. Andrew's, 
 
 Little Harbour, N.S., Sabbath Schools. 
 London, Ont., St. Andrew's, 
 
 " " Park Avenue. 
 Molcsworth, Ont., Y.P.M.B, 
 Moncton, N. B., St. John's. 
 Montreal, Que., Knox. 
 
 " '■ St. Gabriel. 
 
 " Erskine. 
 " Calvin. 
 " St. Matthew's. 
 
 " " Cross Mission. 
 
 " " Crescent Street, 
 
 " " Nazareth Street (one half). 
 
 " " Chalmer's. 
 
 '• " American Presby. Ch. 
 
 " " Victoria Mission. 
 
 " StanleySt, Y.P.S.C. ofC.E, 
 Motherwell, Ont. 
 New Glasgow, N. S., James. 
 
 « " United Ch. (two). 
 
 New Westminster, B.C. St. Andrew's. 
 Norwood, Ont. (one half). 
 Onslow, N.S., Mission Band. 
 Ormstown, Que., Village. 
 
 " " Upper and Lower. 
 
 Oshawa, Ont. 
 Ottawa, Ont., Knox. 
 
 •' '' St. Andrew's 
 
 « St. Paul's Y.W. & Y.M. B. CI. 
 Pembroke, Ont., Calvin. 
 Perth, Ont., Knox. 
 
 " Mr. J. A. Allan's Bible CI. 
 Peterborough, Ont., St. Paul's Ch. 
 
 " " St. Andw'.s, Mrs. Mercer's 
 
 Class. 
 Pictou, N.S., Prince Street. 
 Port Elgin, Ont. (one half). 
 Portage la Prairie, Man., Y.P.S.CE. 
 Port Hope, Ont., Fir^t, \ 
 
 « « Mill Street. / 
 
 Quebec, Que., Chalmer's. 
 Renfrew, Ont., Si. Andrew's. 
 Ripley, Ont., Knox Mission Band (one half) 
 Ross, Ont., (one half) 
 Sarnia, Ont. 
 Seuforth, Ont., 1- irst. 
 
 " « Y.M.B. Class (one half). 
 
 Sherbrooke, Que,, St, Andrew's (one half). 
 Shiibenacadie, N,S„ Y,P.S.C.E. 
 Strabane, Ont., (one half). 
 Stratford, Ont., Knox. 
 Streetsville, Ont. (one half). 
 St. Catherines, Out., Haynes Av. (one half). 
 St. Stephen, N.B., St. Stephen. 
 Thorold,Ont, 
 Toronto, Ont., Erskine (one lialf). 
 
 " '• West. 
 
 " " St. Andrew's. 
 
 " '• Central. 
 
 " " Knox (two). 
 
 " " « Bible Class. 
 
 " " " Happy Gleaners. 
 
 •' '• St. John s (one half). 
 
 " •' St. James' Square, 
 
 " Charles Street. 
 Toronto, Ont., Cooke's (three). 
 
 " " Old St. Andrew's. 
 
 « « Bloor Street. 
 
 Truro, N.S., First, 
 
vni. 
 
 Appendix No. 10. 
 
 Truro, N.S., I'irat Boys' Own Miseioii Bniid. 
 
 " " St. An.lrt'w's. 
 Valetta and Flctdior, Out. 
 Vancouver, B.C., Fir^t. 
 
 « " Si. An-lrewV. 
 
 Vankleek Hill, Out. (two). 
 Vernonvillt', Ont., Mission Band. 
 Watford, Out. 
 Waturbury, Conn., 1st Congregational. 
 
 Waubaushene, Ont. 
 Willianistown, Ont., St. Andrew's. 
 WincheHter, West, Ont. 
 Windsor, Ont., St. Andrew'.^. 
 Winnipeg, Man., Knox. 
 
 " " St. Andrew's. 
 
 Woodstock, Ont., Knox. 
 Woodville, Ont. (one half) 
 
 MiscelliiiieouK. 
 
 Blenheim, Out., Robert Black. 
 Brantford, Ont., Ignatius (^icksliutt (eiglit). 
 Brnle, N.S., W.F.M. Union S.,o. 
 Charlottetiiwn, P.K.I., A. Kennedy. 
 Denver, Col., U.S., A. G. Mcl.eod." 
 Fergus, Ont.. A. Dingwall Furdvce. 
 Galr, Ont.. Kno.x Cli. W.H.M. >{oc. (four) 
 
 " " " Mrs. Arthur Burnett. 
 
 Montreal. Que., Mrs. Uedpath. 
 
 " " C. W. Davis. 
 
 " ■' liobt. Auderson. 
 
 New Glasgow, N.S., United Cli. Ijadies' Aid. 
 
 New Glasgow, N.S., J. W. Carniichni! im 
 
 P. A. MacGrewif. 
 Norfolk, Conn., U.S., the Misses Fddridgi.. 
 Orilla, Ont,, W.H.M. Soe. 
 Ottawa, Out., A Friend. 
 Paris, Ont. Miss Merjniret Curtis. 
 Princeton, Oi>t., Miss E. Walker. 
 Scarboro, Ont., Beebe Carnaghan. 
 St. Anne, 111., Kev. ('. Ciiiniquy (three). 
 St. George, Ont., A Friend. 
 St. John, Ntld., Alex. Taylor. 
 Toronto, Out., W. Mortimer Clark. 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 The work in mission flelds lias been carried on by the missionaries of the Boiuil. it- 
 follows : 
 
 Presbytery or St. John. 
 
 Grand Falls : Mr. A. J. Lods. 
 
 PrESHYTBRY of MlRAMIOIII. 
 
 Miscou: Mr, J. L. Menard. Caraqueite, etc.: Mr. L. R. Bouciianl. By retpK.-i ii 
 the Pre.'^bytery, a French missionary has been appointed to tliis field, wliere the EiifiJi-h 
 speaking jwrtion of the population is very small. Hitherto tUv 11. M. Committee (it iln 
 Eastern Section supplied the field, and will continue to provide a portion of the missioimry- 
 salary. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec. 
 
 Quebec: Mr. T. Z. Lefebvre. Levis: Mr. L. R. Giroulx. St. Francis District: .Mr. 
 T. Charbonnell. Ditchfield: Mr. E. F. Guainane. Paul de Chester, etc. : Mr. H. 0. Loiselk. 
 Port au Persil: Mr. J. B. Sincennes. Mr. Stanislas Tsiegei, a sub-chief of the Hiirwi 
 Indians at Lorette, was converted about three years ago, atid appointed last summer niis.'^idii. 
 ary-colporteur, and is domg an excellent work among his people, and the French Canadian- 
 ofadjoming parishes. 
 
 The mission day school has been a means of much good at Lorette. 
 
 Chiroutimi : The few Protestant people of this city were rapidly sinking into indiffercim, 
 and their children being absorbed by the Church of Ribme. Two years ago Mr. J. E. Tanner, 
 a student in Morrin College, opened a school and conducted Sabbath services. He returneJ 
 again last summer. His work was so encouraging, and the needs of the place so great, thai 
 the Presbytery, in the fall, requested Rev. J. D. Ferguson, of Windsor Mills, to go tliere. 
 In the spirit of a true missionary he went to this outpost, and in spite of uninviting; sur- 
 roundings, has been doing the work of a teacher ami missionary. The nearest Protestaiii 
 school or mission is about one hundred miles. The Board made a grant towards his sulary. 
 
 I'hesbytery of Montreal. 
 
 .S7. John's Church, (Russell Hall): Mr. J. L. Morin. Lacroix Chtirch: Mr. \i. 1' 
 Duclos. St. Jean Paptiste Mission: Mr. G. W. Charles. Montreal West: Mr. C. H. Vtwoi, 
 St. (I'riliriel dc lirundo)! : Mr. Jos. Vessot St. Ilyacinthe: Mr. E. F. Seylnz. New llhi>- 
 l/ow : Mr. M.F. Boudreau. Grenville: Mr. G. C. Moiisseau. Pointe aux Tremldis: .Mr, 
 J. Biiurgoin. St. Brii/idc : Mr. E. Brandt. »S'<. y/»/j[;o;/<e ; Mr. J. Charles. St. Philomm, 
 etc.; Mr. A. B. Groulx. liawdon: Mr. J. Lamert. Belle Riviere: Mr. Moise Menanl. 
 Joliette: Mr. T. S. St. Aubin. Laprairie : Mr. W. McCuaig. St. Jude, etc.: Mr. J. A. 
 Savignac. ^runc^eZ . Mr. E. Fluhmann. //a2ia7t jifmion ; Mr. A. Interuoscia. Sorel: 
 Mr. L. Bonnenfant. 
 
Al'I'KNItlX N(». 10. 
 
 ix. 
 
 ' the Boiivil,a- 
 
 Tlie Cniining Rtrcet Cliiivcli pruperty lius ln'cii -uM, uiid u iiiitiMiuh liall upi'iii'd ul Ho, 
 3200 Notre Duine St. 
 
 A iiiiMsiou Hchool has been opened recently in St. Gabriel Wanl, Pt. St. Charles; the 
 mission hall of St. Matthew's Church, Pt. St. Charle.", having been kindly given by the 
 Session for thiH purpoHc. 
 
 At Aruiid"! the walls mid rivftirs of ii buildin;;, suitable for church and school, have 
 been put up by the people thin spriii;;, Tliey will need lielp to linish it. 
 
 A church and manse have been built in the Grenville field, at a cost of about ;j!3,000, 
 exclusive of voluntary lalntr on the part of the people. The pastor and his wife have been 
 very successful in collectinj; money enough to pay for them. 
 
 'The St. Jean Haptisie missanl! supported by the Students' Missionary Society of the 
 Presbyterian ('ollege, Montreal, now occupies tiie premises reoeiitlv purchased, having a 
 conifortable ball, a suitable schoolroom, and a residence for the missionary, and is regularly 
 organized. 
 
 Prkshttery of Ottawa. 
 
 l^Amje. Oanlien: Mr. P. S. Vernier. Xmiiiir: Mr. J. E. Cote. Manham: Mr. A. 
 (Icnilroy. ' />('.s7u' ami T/inriie : Mr. M. Hiron. li'ipan: Mr. P. Beauchamp. Monlelidlo: 
 Mr. (i. W. Massicotte and Mr. I. Matthieu. 
 
 tlie work in this important place. 
 
 The building at Grande Lac has been finished and paiil for, and serves for both chiirch 
 and sciiool. 
 
 ]}rysdale and Grand Bend 
 
 Presbytery op Huron. 
 Mr. S. A. Carriere. 
 
 Presuttery op Chatham. 
 
 Ste.Anne: Mr. P. Boudreau. This historic congregation has been transferred to the 
 irestivtery of Chicago, with the concurrence of all concerned. Having been nurtured by the 
 B(}anl into self-support, it has gone into a sister church, with a membership of three hundred 
 iiiul tweiity-ei-^ht. It will be remembered that this congregation came out of the Church of 
 Hume with I'ather Chiniquy at the time of his conversion. Since then, to the present, 
 tlif pei pie have been mucli indebted to the venerable father for his earnest efforts m their 
 liclialf. Ft is unnecessary to .=ay anything here of his apostolical labors in Canada and other 
 countries, for the overthrow of error and the estiiblishment of truth. 
 
 Presbyteries of Glenoaury and Barhie. 
 
 Two colporteurs of the Board labor in the Glengarry Presbytery, and one in the Barrie 
 Presbytery, in the neighborhood of Penelanguishene. This presbytery is to be congratulated 
 on having among its workers Messrs, Rondeau and Pclletier, "former missionaries of tlve 
 Board, who will not overlook o\ir numerous fellow citizens of French origin in Eastern 
 Algonia. 
 
 A few extracts from reports and notes of missionaries will give some idea of what is being 
 (lone, and the influences at work : 
 
 " Walked to-day nineteen miles across the mountains visiting the people. Spent five 
 lioiirs with one Roman Catholic family; they appeared to be greatly interested in the word, 
 and wanted me to come and speak to them again. The people around here are very illiterate, 
 iind progress must be necessarily slow." 
 
 "Our hearts have been cheero 1 by the eonseiousness that our labours are not in vain, 
 and that God is pleased to acknowledj'e our elt'orts in His cause. I have met many Roman 
 CiUholics to whom it has been my privilege to preach the glad tidings, who listened to me 
 with interest, a'ld in many cases showing evidence of an inward longing after a hij'her, 
 inner power, to satisfy the needs of their hesirts, and acknowledging that the Churcli of 
 lioine did not afford them that spiritual peace of which I spoke, as the result of following 
 the voice of the Lord through the gospel." 
 
 "Many know that in for.«akiiig their Church and in embracing the gospel truth they 
 Hdiild bo happier. They would like to do so and confessed the same to me, but are, in most 
 cases, prevented in doing so by some worldly interest." 
 
 "A gentlemen said to me; 'I know that [ should study the Hible, but I fear to do so 
 lest the study of it create such disgust in my heart against ;the^Church of Rome, that I 
 sliall abandon it altogether.' I manifested siirprise at such a statement and showed him 
 his inconsistency and guilt in refusing to take a step which he knew to be his duty to take, 
 while he continued to follow a course which he knew and acknowledged to be a wrong one. 
 To this he became very serious and said; 'Ah sir! you do not know the consequences of 
 my taking such a step; it means failure in my business, and I am not strong enough in my 
 
X. 
 
 ApI'KN1>IX No. 10. 
 
 convirlioDH lo o.xjdj^c itijX'lf; Iiowi'mt I uckiinwlccljjc tlitil T am in the wrotip, nnd liniic 
 tn fully (iiiltriicc ihr In'illi si iiic du} !' I again expoHtiiliited with hiui nhuwiiig iiiin tlic 
 danger of delay in matters pertaining to eternity, nhowirif: him that it was better Tor him to 
 fail a hundred tiines in all he undertook in tliin world, than to live without God and with- 
 out hope in Chrint. I left him HerimiH and cad, hut, a>< I hope to see him often, I trust God 
 will hIesH my etliirtH, ami lead him captive at Uis feet." 
 
 "Another gentleman said to me; 'There are hunilreds of uh protestantfl, and were it not 
 that we lack courage, we would completely never our connection with the Catholic Churcli, 
 and hecome regular attendants of your.-, hut we are all afraid lent we should suffer in our 
 worldly interests. The priests have a powerful in(lue>ic(^ over a certain class of people, tliov 
 can lead a certain portion of the population as they choose, and turn them against us. — 'I'luri' 
 are scores of such cases, and I am convinced that in ;he near future thousands througlidut 
 the countrv will emancipate themselves from the chains and power of Romanism. Wciun 
 hilt he f.iitliful in sowing the seed, and ask Ood to water it and give it growth. May llip 
 Almighty God kindle into a tlame the s])iirk of zeal existing within our hearts, that wt 
 may become more and more consecrated to His service," 
 
 " Six Roman Catholics came to meeting at P— -. When it was over they all came to me 
 asking for New Testaments, saying' vve must know more of Jesus.' I have smce visited tlicin 
 in the]r homes, and have been pleased to see them so decided in seeking the truth of tlic 
 Bible." ^ 
 
 "Two Roman Catholic families have just left A . They said,' we cannot join your 
 
 Church here where all are against us, but in the States we shall all become Protestants ut 
 once.'" 
 
 " A num from I' N came one day to my house. He wanted to see me, and li'drii 
 
 our belief. I hastened to direct him to the infallible source of life. On leaving he aeccptcj 
 a Uible. Since then I am glad to say that he has decided to send his son, u boy of thirtci'ii, 
 to the Pointe-aux-Trembles Schools, and .so our great work progresses favorably." 
 
 " I am happy to tell vou .hat I visited St. A eighteen miles from hereon cheinvitutimi 
 
 of a Roman Catholic. Three fathers of families wei:- gathered together in aho'.isc to hearriip 
 explain the Gospel, which [ did from four in the afternoon until eleven at night. I ciiii 
 assure you it was good to see them listen, and devijur, as it were, the truth. They liiivc 
 invited me to go back, and promised to have a good gathering of people to hear me. So iliiis 
 the good work is spreading. 
 
 " My wife and I have just spent two days at P The meetings in the School liou.sc 
 
 ai"' the private houses were delightful. Romanists no longer fear me, and five families uf 
 tli.ni invited us to come and read the Bible with them. They all say we are very niiiuli 
 pleased, you read the Gospel to us, we know now that it is the word of God.' " 
 
 "It is remarkable how the sick and dying send forme, wishing to speak of Jesus. I iim 
 just in from such a visit, where I spent all the night and part of tliis morning, with a man 
 who sent forme the nn ment the priest was away from his house, and I met him comini; us 
 I was going. I am very tired at times, and the work so trying, but Jesus is with us ami we 
 must speak of Him to thi,8e Roman Catholics who are so willing to listen." 
 
 "The Roman Catholics are sending for us, and coming to us every day. It is the 
 beginning of brighterdays and great results. The Kreiich Protestants still suder persecution 
 and go in great numbers to the States, so do not look for results in the number of people 
 attending I' '(' meetings. The year has had many many trials, and onlv God knows it, hut 
 far more joy and fruits than my poor faith deserved; so I say, 'Btess the Lord, my 
 Soul I Trust in the Lord and He shall bring it to pass.' " 
 
 " Latterly I came in contact witli a young man named A , who frequents the hou?c 
 
 of Mr. T our Colporteur at L . After many conversations he look a copy of the word 
 
 of God home to the house of his aunt, where he boarded, but found it necessary to hide the 
 book from her. He read it until he became convinced of its truth, and then cuuld not keep 
 it to himself, hut at once opened his mind to a young man, one of his companion.s, who i^ 
 now studying it for himself. Encouraged by this he went a step further, and was soon 
 reading it to liis aunt, who gave him liberty "to place a copy of it on her tivble. Meanwhile 
 the priest ' eard that this young man was not only reading the Bible himself, but also to 
 others during the evening hours, and privately nnnounced that he would denounce from the 
 pulpit these evangelistic meetings. The young man heard of it, and went in company with 
 his friend to the priest's house. He told the priest of 'Jie rumor, and said that in so doing 
 he was .bout to commit a great injustice unknowin>;ly, if he denounced him publicly for 
 reading the wom of God, "tnd asked if it wouhi not have been better to carry out the 
 injunction of Mi'tt., xviii. 18, handing him the book he held in his hand, and asking if he 
 could call that a bad book. The priest examined it and bowin<' to the young man said, 'but 
 they didjnot tell\nie,. that it was Monseigneur Baillargeon's Testament that you had. I 
 understood it was a book you had got from Protestants; of course you may read that one, 
 but then don't kill yourself in reading it (ne te casse pas la tete h le lire) ; I'll not nieiitiun 
 
Apf'fndix No 10. 
 
 XI. 
 
 , and liiiiii' 
 iig liiiu tlic 
 for liiiii to 
 I ami with- 
 ; tniHt (loil 
 
 wort' it not 
 lie Olmrcli, 
 iitfer in tmr 
 people! tlii'v 
 uf. ■— TlnTi' 
 thron(jli"Ui 
 n. Wf iiin 
 h. May tlip 
 irtp, tlmt we 
 
 came tmut' 
 visited tluiii 
 truth of the 
 
 lot join your 
 'rolestants at 
 
 me, and liarii 
 ; he accciiti''! 
 V of ihirtofii, 
 
 f." 
 
 '.heinvitaliiiii 
 isi' to heiir iiic 
 nieht. I imi 
 . ^rhey liavc 
 •ine. Soiling 
 
 School \w\w 
 \c faniilif'^ uf 
 re very nmcli 
 
 rJeHUB. I iiin 
 
 with ft iiifti 
 
 u coniiiii; a* 
 
 itli us and wf 
 
 lay 
 
 It is tllf 
 per8ec\ition 
 
 iher of people 
 
 knows it, Imt 
 
 Lord, my 
 
 nita the lwu« 
 py of the word 
 ,ry to hide the 
 jJuld not keep 
 anions, who i^ 
 and was soon 
 e. Meanwhile 
 If, but also to 
 )iince from the 
 company with 
 at in BO tloini; 
 11 publicly for 
 carry out the 
 i asking if lie 
 man said, 'but 
 it you htid. 1 
 read that one, 
 'II not nienlioii 
 
 it on Sumiay. But t)ie younj;; man opened the hook at I Tim. iv. and asked if the Church 
 liiii right in" forbidding the pnestfl tt) marry. ' Ah, said the priest, read tlie notes that refers 
 totlie Manichaean error.' Rut rejoined the voting man, turning to Uoin. XI. 1., Therefore 
 art thou unexceptable, oh num,' &c,, Ac. 't am very sorry, -aid tiie jiriest, but take my 
 advice, and dont hurt yourself readiiif,' tliat book.'" 
 
 "I am sorry to ref ')rt tiiat two of my best families have gone away ; my heart is heavy, 
 Nine persons gone in oiie day t Ood hles(j them where tiiey go. I rejoice to see our Roman 
 Caliiolic people coming more and more. During the month, at iwenly-Hve cottage prayer 
 meetings, over seventy Roman Calliolics were present." 
 
 " For the last tliree weeks our parish priest has denounced us and preached iigainst our 
 ini.-'-ion schools and especially the Pointe-aux-Trembles ScliooN. He said: 'Four young 
 men from here are at those sclioois. They will co ■ e back devils. Do not let them come 
 neiir you. Send them awiiy from the parish.' On Monday two Roman Catholics visited me 
 and told me of the priest's sermon; and added ' we must put an end to such talk. If people 
 want to go to your Church or send their children to a Protestant School it is their business 
 and the priest should not interfere.' " 
 
 " I was much encouraged the other evening. A Roman Cutiiolic father whose two boys 
 have been coming to my meeting, waited after tlie service and said '.Mr. — — , I wish to 
 proeure a Bible, my children come to your meetings regularly and tell me what you say 
 lo them about this book. I would like" to read it myself I like what you said this evening, 
 and ivs long as jny children behave themselves, I will send them here.'" 
 
 "At V the tea(dier of the little mission-day school gave a New Testament to a 
 
 Human Catholic child i the book was taken hotiic and for twu months could be seen on the 
 clielf but no one dare open it. At last one evening a little boy took it and trieil to read a little 
 but he only sp(dt and read two verses in St. John's Gospel. At the time the father 
 was sick in bed; the ne.\t eveninij he cilled his son to him and -aid; ' Will you try and 
 read ftgain in your hook ; tind the place you read yesterday ; it speaks of Jesus giving eternal 
 life' The passiige was fouiul and read." Last Sunday F visited the family, the father having 
 a^ked for me. To all human appearance the man is dying and his friends are glad that the 
 jfiest has visited him and given hunmn absolution, but I rejoice to report the words of the 
 living man : ' Sir, I am ij'noraiit, but idi ! I believe that it is true Jesus gives cterniil life! '" 
 " Four years ago a brother minister and myself weie visiting the French Protestants in 
 our county ; one day I said to my friend, 'please wait for me a few minutes and I will go and 
 otfer a New Testament to the people of that house.' This I did, telling them I had the Word 
 uf God for sale, and reading a few verses out of it ; they bought and paid for a copy. I pro- 
 mised to call again if I ever passed there. A tew weeks ago 1 went back to the house, and was 
 greeted in this way: '0 sir why did you not "come back before this. Our son went away iu 
 tlie States two years ago and took the book with him, but we want one, for he wrote and told 
 us ti) buy one at once and to read it, for it is the true Book of God.' " 
 
 Yesterday at 10 p.m. a Roman Catholic lady came and with tears said : ' My boy is dying 
 conie,comeatonce, he must not die without seeing you.' Of course I went; .some tliirty men 
 and women were in the house. I went immediately to the poor sick boy, pressed his hand and 
 a^ked him if he sutfered. ' No, no, but I am so afraid to die, the priest was here,l took the 
 lion (lieu; send them all away, speak, speak to me.' For three honrs I sjMke and 
 prayed, then some higotted fellow nent for the priest, but as it was 2 a.m. be would not come 
 and the father of the ooy said, 'My eon is well prepared now ; he says that Jesus is coming 
 for him, that is all I want for him an<l for me.' " 
 
 " During the past month we have had proofs of this truth : " that the minds of the people 
 are getting more an.\ious and more desirious of light." I am more antl more convincetl hat 
 hundreds are convinced of the errors of Romanism and of the truth of Protestantism, but, of 
 course, not being acquainted with Holy Scripture thev cannot, as yet, judge the extent of 
 their errors. Still light is spreading gradually, the dawn has broken upon the thick dark- 
 ness of Romanism, and, ere very long the beautiful "Sun of righteousness" will rise and 
 ehine in glorv, purity and truth' and the darkness will disappear. Rome is still mighty in 
 appearance, but is is tottering at its base. People wonder what power can sustain ana coin- 
 fort us in days of trfal, and many are led, from inquiry, into searching for themselves, in 
 order, if po.ssible to find the same light and comfort?' 
 
 Many more extracts of like nature might be given from the reports of colporteurs ami 
 missionaries, but the foregoing are sutKcient to make apparent, — 
 
 1. The fidelity of colporteurs, teachers and missionaries in presenting to the people a 
 pure Gospel, and in preaching Christ and Him crucified. 
 
 '2. The people's appreciation of the advantages of the education given in our schools 
 and of the missionaries' services, in sending for tliem in times of trial ami distress. 
 
 3. The spirit of inquiry and independence is manifestly growing among the people, 
 many appearing determined to have the word of God. 
 
 4. The continued depletion of the ranks of the converts by emigration to the United 
 
 States. 
 
 5. The nee<l of extending our work on the old lines, 
 
a ti'iehtT iind (IlHcinlinariun of rare uliility aiui oxerciHin^ 
 
 ence over young ladies, wlioiii wlie lias the faculty of attaching to heiself ».id niouMi 
 
 Xii. Al'PKNDIX No. 10. 
 
 COLION'Y (HJhliEOK, OTTAWA. 
 
 Tlie Session Just closing has been one of succchc, not tinmindcd witli Hfirrow. Tlip 
 attendance of pupils wn« one luindred and fourteen, of whom thirtyUiree were Iwarders ami 
 eiffhtyone day pupils. Early in January Mrs. Crawford, the Priniiipal, was taken serinmly 
 ill with the prevailing influen/,a, followed hy pneumonia, hrought on, it is believed, hy lidr 
 ossiduous attention to duty and especially by anxi#'ty and inci eased lalior consequent on tlip 
 sickne.xs of one or two ol the resident punils, after their return from the ChriHtmas viicntion, 
 Every thing was done that careful nursing and medical skill could accomplish to pniinon 
 her recovery, but Qo<l willed it otherwise, and after a brief illness she was removed by dentli, 
 to the great sorrow of the members of her family and of all the temdiers and pupils, ami 
 to the unspeakable loss of the institution. Otliera of tlie teachers were for a time laid aiidt 
 by illness. These were all happily restored to health, and the work of the College weni on 
 with comparatively little interruption. 
 
 Miss Jessie McRratney, who has been senior English teacher for the past three yiiirn, 
 was appointed to act as Principal to the close of the Session, and has discharged iIk ijuiits 
 of the (Kjsition with such marked ability and tact that the Board have furmully ap[H)iii(i<| 
 her as Principal of the College. She possesses snei'ial (lualiflcations for the ddiif, 
 biivitig had lengthened experience in teaching both in Montreal and Ottawa, proving hei^'lf 
 fiscinlinarian of rare ability and exercising a most healthful Chriwiiaii imlii- 
 .,' la 
 for go( (1. 
 
 With Miss McBratney next Session will be associated a thoroughly efficient stutf df 
 trained and experienced teachers of pronounced Christian character. 
 
 The Board are determined to spare no effort to make the College second to no Y( un;; 
 Ladies School in the country, and with the expt|rience of the past three years, hope to maLt 
 it worthy of the confidence of all ijarents desiring for their daughters a first-class ediuutiun 
 in a truly Christian home. 
 
 The terms for tuition and BOAan have been fixed at the lowest point consistent wiih 
 etliciency. The cost for resident pupils for board with furnished room, fuel and ligiit, anl 
 tuition in all the ordinary branches, including French, German and Latin, ranges iruin 
 $150 to $172.50 per sesaion of 38 weeks. 
 
 The buildings occupy a most eligible site i.'i the Capital of the Dominion, and arc hum 
 admirably adapted for educational purposes. 'I'hey are spacious, well furnished, lighteil wiih 
 gas, heated witii steam and hot water, and provided with all modern conveniences for liwiltli 
 and comfort, the sanitary arrangements being perfect. The grounds are large and well Inul 
 out, and are utilized for lawn tennis, cro<iuet, etc. 
 
 The course of study extends over six Sessions of about nine months eacli, and einbracej 
 the following departments: — 1st, Preparatory; 2nd, Junior; 3rd, Intermediate; 4th, Senior; 
 5tb, Collegiate. The musical department is in charge of a graduate of Oxford TJnivernity, 
 England, holding honor diplomas from the Ro /al Academy of Music, and Trinity Colio;,'eiif 
 Music, London. There is a Kindergarten un ••• an experienced English Teacher, with 
 a French assistant. Thei'c are also resident teachers of French and German, from France 
 and Germany. The next Session commences on 13th September. Circulars with full 
 particulars as to terms, fees, etc., can be obtained on application to the Rev. Dr. Wardeii, 
 Montreal. 
 
 Through the generosity of Baroness Earnsclifie and Messrs. Orme and Gill of Ottawa, 
 ami Mr. David Morrice of Montreal, gold and silver medals and pri/.es are offered for com- 
 petition next session. 
 
 From the Treasurer's statement it will be observed that the receipt.s from fees, boar(i,ito, 
 met the entire ordinary expenditure of the year, and also about $800 of the interest on the 
 mortgage on the property. The indebteclness on the building now amounts to $22,396, hav 
 ing teen reduced $693 during the year. 
 
 Were this indebtedness removed, there is a reasonable prospect of making ends iiiei: 
 from year to year. Otherwise the experience of the past indicates that this cannot be duiif 
 and accomplish the object aimed at by the General Asaembly. 
 
 The openinj' of the institution under the auspices of the Church has, it is boliivel, 
 checked the tendency on the part of many of our families to send their daughters to conveni-, 
 and thus good has been accomplished. About one-fifth of the resident punils during thela-i 
 three years have being French-sjieaking, to whom the College has been trie means of iimcli 
 good. The removal of the indebtedness on (he property will be most helpful in this- direc- 
 tion, and will enable the Board to increase the efficiency of the College generally. 
 
 The foli( 
 
 Ord 
 
 Mrs 
 Poii 
 Poit 
 Foil 
 Coiii 
 
 Colli 
 
 In this m 
 linaiicial state 
 
 VV hile coi 
 Hoard desire 
 niiniial grant ( 
 idl|K)rtage; M 
 fur (lie contiiii 
 and I lie latter 
 iMoiitieal, who 
 
 The work 1 
 and mission lie 
 families. The i 
 hundred and fo 
 iliiiicli, makin 
 liiindred and i 
 ilioiiMind, (wo I 
 piliiiii of St. 
 iinii eighteen 
 
 ide. S 
 
 lliiMi.xand n 
 were niaile 
 find sixty-fivi 
 avfruge"iiiten 
 dcd college ill) 
 licensed. One 
 niiii'ty-.seven ( 
 atten."led Colig 
 fimr ordained 
 "inc. Total 
 three cents. 
 
 Good work 
 not been done 
 *f.v, and to s( 
 "preach ihe >;( 
 
 All of wl 
 
 Buininion Sqna; 
 
 At the Mee 
 the followiiirr l{, 
 
 "Rereivp unil ^ 
 
 iomrnonil§ tliu work 
 t'oMllNV Coi.LK 
 anil oBpmally with 
 yfara she ncti'd „» P 
 I'gratiflcd to learn 
 Church." 
 
AlM'ENDIN No. 10. 
 
 Mil. 
 
 FINANCKS. 
 
 Tlic followin>» arc tln' rccfiplH for the yt-ar, — tlu' lar^ci^t in tlic liiHtory df llio Hciunl : 
 
 Ordinary Kreiicli Fund fZ'ifil'i 'J7 
 
 Mrs. W. B. Clark. Que., Fund ;i,9t;0 00 
 
 Pointe aux 'rr«'inl)l('H HcIiooIh, KndnwMicnl Fund 100 00 
 
 Pointo aux Trcmldex Sidioo'.-, Huildin;; Fund il'.\ i\ 
 
 Pciinto uu.x 'IVemlileH SchixdH, Ordiiiiirv Fund l.'l,(M!t O.'t 
 
 Colinny ColU'j?!', Oltiiwn, Ordinary Fund H,07!* 72 
 
 Cuiigny Colii'gc, Oltnwo, Uuilding Fund "!)'.> 10 
 
 In thin arc iiududod larj^e ainountH from lo^acipx, as will Ik> mcoii from tlie H|ipcnil('d 
 liiiiuii'ial Htiitemont of the 'I'reaHuri'r. 
 
 \V liil(| cordially tliaid<in); all who have aided in the work durinj.; tho past year, the 
 Itimrd ili'Birt' ewpi'inally to thank the I'rcNhvli^riau Cliundi of Ircliind for the renewal of its 
 iiiiiiiuil uriint of i;ir)0 Ht};. ; the National liidle Society of Scotliuid for itH uid in the work of 
 (MiliK)rtii}^e; Mr. Gen. [). Fer^^unson, of Ferj^us, and Mr. I;,'mUiuH Cockf^hutt, of Brantford, 
 f(ir the contimiance of their nenerouH ('ontrihutionH, the former of jiHUO to the General Fund, 
 mill the latter of ^MW to the Pointe aux TremhIeH Sehool^' ; and Mr. Henry Morton, of 
 Muiitreal, who annually furniHluM a lar^u uaHe of Htitti3nery, etc., for tlie luinHJon hoIiouIh. 
 
 [Icient Htiill'iif 
 
 Si;MMA!tY. 
 
 Tht work under the ean- of the Bnurd diirin^itlie year emhriiced thirty six coneref^ationfl 
 and niiHHion Held-, ninely-llvi' iireiichinj^HtutuinH, with nine hundred and forty-two ProtuMlant 
 fiiinilies. The averaj^e siihlnith attenduiiti' wii- over three thousand and twenty, of whom nine 
 liiinilred and forty-one were Uoman Catholies. One hundred and forty-three were added to the 
 liiiuch, making a total nieinlier.ship of over fourteen hundred and twenty-three. Rleven 
 iiiimlred and ei<;hl<'en seholais attended Siihhath School. The people contriliuted nix 
 llioiisiind, two hundred und lit'iy-li\e ilollarH. One ih'w lielii was occupied, and the congre- 
 pitioii of St. Anne transferred (piijjie I'levtn). 'I'hirtein coljiorieurH were employed 
 mill eijihteen hundred and sixty Bililes mid Xew Te.-laments, ainl alniut twenty-six 
 thousand relii;ious tracts and jiapers distriliuled. Forty-two tiioUHand and ninety-two visits 
 wrrc nuitle. Seven hundred mid iiinely >eholuis (paj^e six), of whom three liundred 
 a;iil sixty-five were from Koniiin Catholic homes, attended the Mission day stdiools, witn an 
 iivcruge attendance of over live hundred. Seventeen Frencli speakinj; students atten- 
 ili'il I'lillej^e durin;; the winter, three of wliom f^radiuited in theolojjy and have since heen 
 licensed. One hundred and ei;:hty-ei;.;ht pujiils iittended the Pointe-aux-Trembles Schools, 
 ninety-seven of whom came froni ttonian (^itholic honie.«. One hundr'^d and f'^urteen 
 attended Coligny College, Ottawa. Thetotal number of laborers employed, including iwenty- 
 foiir ordained ministers, four licentiates uiissionaries, teacliers anil ('olporteura is seventy- 
 nine. Total receipts, (ifty-six thousand, live liundred and fourteen dollars, and twenty- 
 three cent?. 
 
 Good work lias been done in the various fields with four or five exceptiono. While all has 
 not been done that miglit have, there are results sufHcient to encourage the devoted mission- 
 ary, and to stimulate the faith and quicken the zeal of the Churcli in her efforts to 
 "preacli the gospel to every creature." 
 
 All of which is respectfully stibmitted. 
 
 Duininion Square, Montreal, .30tii May, 1892. 
 
 1). H. MA(WICAlt, I).n., IJi.D. 
 
 C/iinrman. 
 K. .1. TAYIiOK, 
 
 Sccretarjf. 
 
 THK GFNERAL ASSKMBIA' RRSOLUTIONS. 
 
 At the Meeting in Montreal, on the 14lli of .Inne, 181»2, the General Assenibly adopted 
 the following Resolutions unanimously: — 
 
 " Receivp ami adopt llii' rrport 'I'lic Asscinlily rcninls its Kr:ititiiilr to tlip (loil of imsHicins for the incadiirr 
 of Bui-ccsi wliicli lias iiltindvrl tlii' liiliors ot tlio ti'iicliirH, nilpoitiMirs ati'l iiiiaaioiiarios of the Uoaril, afiil anpw 
 loramonils tlio work in all its Di'partini'ntH to tho pvayprfiil and liliiTiil support of tho Cliureh." 
 
 CouONY Coi.LKiiK : — "The AsHoiiibly oxprossos its nynipatli.v witli tho dirootors and gtaft' of Coligny ColloRe, 
 anil ospocially with thi' family of tho lato Mrs. Crawford in tlio loss nustainod liy lior doatli. Kor the last throe 
 years she acted as Prinoipul and conductod tho work of tho Institution willi tho utmost eflleioney. Tho Assembly 
 ii gratified to Icarn of the continued buccubs uf the euUege, au.l curdially eonimendB it to the contldeneo of the 
 Cliurch." 
 
XIV. 
 
 Al'I'ENDIX No. 10. 
 
 ^ontb of Jfri^nck ^bang^U^ation 
 
 OF THE 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, 
 
 In account with Hev. R. H.. Wauden, D.D., Treasurer. 
 
 Balance on lia 
 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY, 1892. 
 
 I.— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 By Balance on liand May, 1891 
 
 Congregational Contribution.-, a> per lif^t ai)fien<lcd $17,479 52 
 
 .Sabbath School " " " 1,658 30 
 
 Miscellaneous " " " 2,990 13 
 
 Bequests " " « 4,120 31 
 
 Contributions from Britain, " " 3,153 32 
 
 Sales of French Literature, Testaments. &e 1 1 1 39 
 
 DISDURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Salaries paid Missionaries, &c $24,674 90 
 
 Interest on Mortgage on Canning St. Church 1 34 33 
 
 " " St. John's Church (18 months) 825 00 
 
 Rent and Heating of Office 205 00 
 
 Insurance, $39.25; Water Rate, $10.46 49 70 
 
 Notaries' Charges, $26.49 ; Auditor's Fee, $25.00 51 49 
 
 Expense of Meetmgs of Executive and Board 144 30 
 
 Interest on advances during the year 227 50 
 
 French Literature, Freight and Duty 159 95 
 
 Rev. P. M. Morrison, Halifax, Expenses 140 00 
 
 Furnishings and Repairs 97 19 
 
 Printing and Postages, including 10,000 copies of Annual Report. 75(i 2(1 
 
 Sundry Accounts , .- 4.'> 61 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1892 3,280 52 
 
 II.— MRS. W. B. CLARK, QUEBEC, FUND. 
 
 REOElPTa. 
 
 By Legacy late Mrs. W. B. Clark, Quebec 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS 
 
 To Legal expenses incurred, Montreal and Quebec $ 40 00 
 
 Salaries paid Quebec Missionaries 415 OO 
 
 Discharge of Mortgage on French Church, Quebec, — Principal 
 
 and Interest, etc 625 00 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1892 2,880 00 
 
 III.— CHURCH BUILDING FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 By Cash, Canning St. Church Mortgage $ 2,400 00 
 
 Balance at Dr. May, 1892 10,000 00 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Balance Bt Dr. May, 1891 
 
 $ 1,278 7s 
 
 29,512 Ii; 
 
 $30,7!)i ::, 
 
 f3(),T:ii 
 
 $ 3/Jti(i 
 
 3,'JGU 
 
 $ 12,400 W 
 $ 12,400 01) 
 
Appendix No. 10. w. 
 
 IV.— MONTREAL WEST CHURCH FUND. 
 
 BECtlPTS. 
 
 By Caah, sale of Chiircli on Canning Street % 10,000 00 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Discharge of Mortgage on Church $ 2,400 00 
 
 Agents' e.\pense8, Sale of Church 160 00 
 
 Balance on hand, May, 1892 7,4.50 00 
 
 $ 10,000 00 
 
 v.— LIBRARY RESERVE FUND. 
 
 Balance on liani), an at May, 1891 $ .SOO 00 
 
 VI.—COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA— BUILDING FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Bv Contributions, a^' per list appended, $ 799 10 
 
 ■ Balance at Dr. May, 1392 22,397 01* 
 
 $23,190 11 
 
 DISBURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Balance at Dr. May, 1891 % 2;?,090 01 
 
 Expenses of Collecting, &(; 106 10 
 
 $23,196 U 
 
 •Of this amouni $20,000 has been borrowed on mortgage on the property. 
 COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RECElPT.t. 
 
 Bv Balance on hand. May, J891 !j? 449 0« 
 
 ' Board, Tuition Fees, &c H.079 72 
 
 * H,62S 80 
 
 DISHURSEMENTS. 
 
 To Teachers' Salaries $ 2,477 W> 
 
 Hou><ehold Expenses, wages, Ac., iVi' 1,81 9 34 
 
 Inlerest on Mortgage 1,000 00 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1892 232 40 
 
 $ 8,528 80 
 
 POINTE AUX TREMBLES SCHOOLS— ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Rv Balance on hand. May, 1891 $7,100 00 
 
 "Interest S 2H4 00 
 
 CuiitributioD, Mrs. Jane £. Stevens 100 00 
 
 384 00 
 
 $ 7,484 00 
 
 DISUURSEMENTH. 
 
 To Pointe aux Trembles, Ordinary Fund $ 284 00 
 
 Balance on hand. May, 1892 7,200 00 
 
 I 7,484 00 
 
 POINTE AUX TREMBLES SCHOOLS— ORDINARY FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 By Balance on hand, Mav, 1891 $ 116 10 
 
 Congregational Contril)ulions, as per list appended $ 340 92 
 
 Sabbath School " " " 6,930 14 
 
 Miscellaneous " " '• 2,613 57 
 
 Bequest of late Mrs. W. B. Clark, Quebec 2,000 00 
 
 Tuition Fees and Board 1,639 40 
 
 Proceeds of sale of Cow 25 JIO 
 
 Interest from Endowment Fund, f284, Ics.s Interest on advances 
 
 $184 100 00 
 
 13,649 03 
 
 $13,765 13 
 
XVI. 
 
 Al'I'E.NDIX No. 10 
 
 DIORURSEMENTH. 
 
 To SalarieH paid Teacliers, f 1,G37.60 ; Servants, etc.. $ii5r,.r)9 $2,2!).^ 01) 
 
 Grocer's ace, $2,551.62; Butcher, $1,562.20 4,11.3 82 
 
 Bakers' ace, $766.84 ; Hardware, Crockery, etc., $289.41 1.0.'>() 25 
 
 Fuel, $935 J Fire Escape Ladders, etc., $248.80 1,183 80 
 
 Books and Stationary, etc., $312.75 ; Printinj;; Reports, etc., $22'J 541 75 
 
 Dry Goods, $270.22 ; Bed.s, $95 :J65 22 
 
 Fodder, $41.44; Inburance, .'t<119 160 44 
 
 Annuities and Scholarships 409 00 
 
 Carpenters and Lumber, $83 85 ; milking Dniins, i?(;3.96 147 HI 
 
 Painting, $38.69 ; Phimbers etc., $M.H1 1)3 56 
 
 Expense of Examinations, et 3 10!) 75 
 
 (Jeneral Expenses and Sundries 150 1)6 
 
 Transferre(l to Pointe aux Trembles Buildiiij: B'liiid 2,.'i0.'! 22 
 
 Balance on liand. May, 1892 8.16 46 
 
 $13,7(1;") i;i 
 
 POINTE AUX TREMBLES SOHOOLX— BUILDING FUND. 
 
 BI^OEIPTS. 
 
 By Contributions, as per list appended 
 
 Transferred from Pointe aux Trembles Ordinary Fund,... 
 
 !i: 413 41 
 2,:i03 22 
 
 To. Balance at Dr., May, 1891 
 
 * 2,7 ii; (]:) 
 $ 2,7 Ki ():i 
 
 oil 
 
 BALAi^CE SilEET. 
 
 MAY, 181)2. Dr. Vr. 
 
 Ordinary Fund $ 3,2Sii 
 
 Mrs. W. B. Clark, Quebec, Kuiid 2,8SU 
 
 Church Building Fund $10,000 00 
 
 Montreal West Cluircli Fund 7,4"i(i 
 
 Library Reserve Fund .JIKi 
 
 Coligny College, Ottawa, Buiidinji Fund 22,31)7 0! 
 
 " " Ordinary Fund ZVl 
 
 Pointe aux Trembles Schools, Endowment Fund 7,20(1 
 
 " « « Ordinary Fund ,S,'!i; 
 
 « « « BuildingFund 
 
 Mortgage on St. John's Church Property 1 (),()00 
 
 " Coligny College, Ottawa 20,(1(11) 
 
 Balance H),V.S2 37 
 
 $52,179 .'is $.52,171) 
 MoNTBKAi., May 7lli, 1892. " 
 
 I lierebv certify that I have e.vaniined ilic books and accounts of the Rev. Rolit. H 
 Warden, D.D., as Treasurer of tlic Boarii of French Evanm'li/atioii, and find them to U 
 kept witii great care and accuracy, the payments being (luly vouched. The balance dn 
 hand is nineteen thousr.nd, seven hundred and eighty-two <loliai's a id thirty-seven cents, a- 
 per the p-liove balance sheet. 
 
 JAS. TASKEU, 
 
 Accounianl. 
 MoNTREAi,, May 19th, 1892. 
 
 FORM OF BEQQEST. 
 
 / ijivc, iind bemciitlt In llic 7'ri<iKurfr,Jor iltr t'nm lniiKj, of Ihc Bo.mui oi." Fiikniii 
 EvAKokiazATioN 0/ the I'reKhi/lcrinn C/nirc/t in Gnunlii, in irnst for lliv sniil RdiiiuI, /«• 
 
 .sniii of to lie j>ai<l out '</' uiy un-mbi^ 
 
 I'sliilc, willioui tin;/ ih'diirtioii ir/mli'Vir , fiinl I direct tlnit tlir rcceijil /or t/ir suiil .sum I'J 
 the Treasurer of t/ie tthotie namud Boahh ok Fuknx'II EvANiiKi.iZATioN ti/iall ron.ililiitc iml 
 he .Htifficieut di^hari/e t/ierefor. 
 
 .\ll I LiitrilmliimH f(ii' Froncti KvunBcliziitinn, tlie I'oint imx Tr('ml)lrrt .Srliduls: ami ('oIi«iiy Cotlotfi', Ollavva 
 uliuuld 1)1' tc'iit (lireul to Ihu Trcaiiirir, ^ulilrrsBi'il Hr.v. K. II. VVaki)|:n, U.I),, Uuiniiiioii Hc|iiiuv, Muntn .il. 
 
 REPC 
 
 M 
 
 Rev. J. W. 
 
 " H. A. 
 
 " J. Ann; 
 
 " J. H. L 
 Dr. William 
 Rev..T. D. I. 
 " J. G. P 
 " D. Mac; 
 " T. W. I 
 " Alex. A 
 " A. H. M 
 " JohnGi 
 " William 
 " Peter M 
 " Oscar M 
 " T. Sniai 
 " R. M. F 
 " William 
 
 Station. 
 Tiinnpuna . . , 
 San xernandl 
 
 Princestown.l 
 
 Couva 
 
 Diamond 
 
[i] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 11. 
 
 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE. 
 
 1891-92, 
 
 !j;i:'.,7tir) i:i 
 
 U). 
 
 $ 2,7 iii ii;i 
 
 % 2,7 Hi 11:; 
 
 
 Cr. 
 
 
 H 3,2S0 ,Vi 
 
 
 2,SSU 0(1 
 
 
 
 
 
 7,4 'lO 0(1 
 
 
 :;(i(i iiii 
 
 1 
 
 2:;2 111 
 
 
 7,20(1 (III 
 
 Hilt; iii 
 
 
 10,000 U(i 
 
 
 20,0110 (111 
 
 n 
 
 
 w 
 
 $52,1 T'.l ii^ 
 
 111 
 
 V. lluht.H 
 
 nd 
 
 tlu'in to 1* 
 
 riu> 
 
 liiilaiM;c nil 
 
 -si'vt'11 cciiti', a- 
 
 ;o lint ant. 
 
 A Hit UV I'llKS'l 
 
 '/' my )"''•••'■""''' 
 U lonnlitiit'' ""•' 
 
 iiiv, Moiitii.il 
 
 I.— MISSION TO THE NEW HEBRIDES. 
 
 Missionary. 
 
 Appointed. 
 
 Rev 
 
 Dr. 
 Rev, 
 
 . J. W. Mackenzie. 
 H, A. Robertson . 
 J. Annand, M.A. 
 
 J. H. Lawrie 
 
 William Gunn 
 
 ..T. D. Landels 
 
 J. a. Paton 
 
 D. Macdonald 
 
 T. W. Leggatt 
 
 Alex. Morton 
 
 A. H. Macdonald . . 
 
 John Gillan 
 
 William Watt. ... 
 
 Peter Milne 
 
 Oscar Michelsen . . . 
 T. Smaill, B.A.... 
 
 R. M. Fraser 
 
 William Gray 
 
 Location. 
 
 Church Supporting. 
 
 1872 
 1872 
 1873 
 
 1886 
 1858 
 1872 
 1880 
 1886 
 1888 
 1889 
 1809 
 1869 
 1878 
 1889 
 1882 
 1882 
 
 ■ I Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 Free Church of Scotland. 
 N. 8. Wales. 
 
 Efate .... 
 Eromanga 
 Santo .... 
 Aneityuiu 
 Futunu . . . 
 
 Malo 
 
 Aniwa . . . 
 Efate ... 
 
 Malekula 1 ir;,.f„,;„ 
 
 Malokula I Victoria, 
 
 Santo . . . 
 Malekula 
 Tanna . . 
 Nguna . . 
 Tongoa . . 
 
 Epi 
 
 Epi i Tasmania. 
 
 Tanna : South Australia. 
 
 I 
 
 ^;} 
 
 New Zealand. 
 Otago. 
 
 Clerk of the New Hebrides Mission Synod, Rev. Wm. Gray, Tanna. 
 
 II.— MISSION TO TRINIDAD. 
 
 Station. 
 
 Missionary. 
 
 Canadian Teacher. 
 
 Timnpuna . 
 
 San iernando. 
 
 Princestown . 
 
 Couva, 
 
 Diamond . 
 
 Rev. J. Morton, D.D 
 
 K. J. Grant.. 
 F. J. CotKn . . 
 Lnl Bihat'i, Asst 
 
 W. L. Macrae. . 
 
 I 
 
 Miss A. Blackadder 
 
 Miss M. Kirkpatrick 
 
 Miss A. J. Archibald 
 
 Catechists. 
 
 A, W. Thompson] Miss L. Fisher. 
 F. J. iJottin. 
 
 C. C. Ragbir. 
 
 P. Bukhan, G. Subaran, J. 11. Ganesh, 
 .1. Buddhu, F. Davis, Ajodhya, A. 
 Gayadeen Lalla, Another (name not 
 known). 
 
 Edward Tulsi, J. Rajkumar Lai, Thos. 
 Baldeo, H. R. Ragnandan, S. Sibno, 
 Matadin, Kaderoo, F. Bisessar, Kis- 
 teram, R. Bakhridu, Ganga Pal, S. 
 Babi, J'atu, A, Girdhary, Datadin, 
 Baganti. 
 
 C. , C. Soodeen, John Gobin, Thomas 
 Padarath, Henry Jurawan, Mehen- 
 dibeg, Mrs. Mehendibeg, Chas.lialu- 
 sing, Nathan Gopi, J, Kundaii, C. 
 Kmantar, G. Nauain. 
 
 H. M. Ramrattan, Aquila Rupchand, 
 Nathan Gopi, Jeremiah Bla, 
 Andrew Butan, S. Sew Barath, John 
 Joku, James Buddhu, P. Bikirntia 
 Lala, G. Jogannath, John Ganesh, 
 
 13 
 
u. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 III.-MISSION TO THE INDIANS OF THE NORTH-WEST 
 AND BKITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 Mistawasis Rev. F. O. Nichol, niiatiionary ; Mr. D. H. McVicar, B.A.. 
 
 teacher in day Bchool, 
 
 Okanase Rev. Geo. Flett, inissionary ; ^liss M. S, Cameron, teacher in day 
 
 school. 
 
 Birtle Mr. G. G. McLaren, principal of industrial school; Miss A. 
 
 McLaren, matron, Mrs. Leckie, assistant. 
 
 Crowstand Rev. C. W. Whyte, B.A., missionary; Mr. W. J. Wright, in- 
 structor in trades; Miss Whyte, matron, (temporarily). Miss 
 E. M. Armstrong,' and Miss Martha Armstrong, teachers in 
 industrial school ; Miss Florence McLean, instructor in 
 sewing. 
 
 File Hills Mr. Alex. Skene, principal of industrial school; Mrs. Skene, 
 
 matron. 
 
 llound Lake Rev. Hugh McKay, missionary : Mrs. McKay, matron ; Mr. A. 
 
 J. S. Morrison, teaclier in industrial school. 
 
 Muscowpetung's Rev. W. 8. Moore, U.A., missionary; Mrs. Moore, teaclier in 
 
 boarding school. 
 
 Stoney Plain Mr. Geo. J. Wellbourn, principal of industrial school; Mrs. 
 
 Wellbourn, matron. 
 
 Bird Tail Rev. John Mc Arthur, missionary, 
 
 Portage la Prairie Miss A. Frasor, matnm of industrial school ; Miss EsFie Hustdn, 
 
 teecher. 
 
 Prince Albert Miss L\icy M. Baker, teacher in day school. 
 
 Regina Rev. A. J. McLeod, B.A., principal of Government indu-^triiil 
 
 school ; Mr. Neil Gilmour, assistant ; Miss Elizabeth Walker, 
 matron. 
 
 Alberni Rsv. John A. McDonald, B. A., missionary. 
 
 IV.— MISSION TO CHINA. 
 
 KORSIOSA. 
 
 ]Jev. G. L. Mackay, D.D., arrived 1872 Tamsui, Northern Forniosn. 
 
 With .58 native preachers and teachers. 
 
 HONAN. 
 
 Appointed. Stations. 
 
 Rev. Jonathan Goforth . . . . January, 1888 Chu Waiu-. 
 
 " Donald MacGillivray, B.D September, 1888 
 
 William McCluie, M.D May, 1888 
 
 Rev. J. Frazer Smith, M.D " 1888 Hsin Chen, 
 
 " John MacDougall, B.A.,* " 188!t 
 
 " Murdock Mackenzie " 18m» " 
 
 " J. H. McVicar, B.A " 188!) 
 
 Miss Margaret Mcintosh, trained nurse " 188!> 
 
 * Returned (May, 1892) on account of ill he.alth of Mrs. MacDous^'.-vlI. 
 
 V. -MISSION TO CENTRAL INDIA. 
 
 CANADIAN STAFF. 
 
 Arrived. Statioiif. 
 
 Rov. J. Eraser Campbell . , December, 187(1 Rutlaiii. 
 
 " J. Wilkie. M.A " 187!t Indoie. 
 
 " W. A. Wilson, M.A " 1884 Neeniuch. 
 
 " J. Buchanan, B.A., M.D " 1888 Ujjain. 
 
 " Norman H. Russell, B.A " 1890 Mhow. 
 
 " W. J. Jamieson " 1890 Neemucli. 
 
 Miss I. Ross January, 188S Mhow. 
 
 " Beatty, M.D* December, 1884 ludore. 
 
 " M.Oliver.M.D " 1886 " 
 
 " Sinclair January, 1889 " 
 
 ' ' Jamieson November, 1889 Neemuch. 
 
 " McKellar,M.D October, 1^90 Indore. 
 
 " Fraser, M.D December, 1890 Mhow. 
 
 " O'Hara, M.D " 1891 Indore. 
 
 " McWilJiams " 1891 '• 
 
 * At home on furlough. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 lU, 
 
 STAFF AT RUTLAM. 
 
 Ah: John O'Brien Assistant Missionary. 
 
 Jairani Maljasare Catechist. 
 
 Aiimad Shah (Christian) Hospital Assistant.ilRii! 
 
 RamNarayan ' Foreman, etc., of Press: 
 
 JairaiTi Powav " j 
 
 " Vithal Jadhow " \ A"'* *^''*'6 others on Press Staff. 
 
 " Thakur Lai '.'.'.........'.'. Teacher 
 
 Sewantibai '..'..'....'.'.'.'. .Bible Woman and Teacher. 
 
 Lnarlottebai u u 
 
 Katybai !!!..!!!..!!!...!.' " *' 
 
 Lakshmibai ............'.....'. " " 
 
 Chimnabai ....'.".'.....,,,,.' " " 
 
 And two Calling Women. 
 
 MISSION AGENTS AT UJJAIN. 
 
 Basiat Narayan Student for License. 
 
 A nfilo- Vernacular .School. 
 
 Mr. E. R. Fitch (Christian) Head Master. 
 
 Tst Assistant Teacher. 
 
 , . 2iid * ' ' * 
 
 '^' '■• , m"*^ ■'■'i']''^' ' *i?!'T- 1 • '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. y.'.'..'.'. Persian Teacher. 
 
 -hiisi Ram (Hindoo) Onjarati 
 
 Jvaoji (Christian) Hiiidi " 
 
 Vernacular SchouL 
 -Mr. Jacob (Christian) Teacher. 
 
 Jlr. Ptiran Lai (Christian) 
 
 Dispensary. 
 
 M edical Assistant. 
 
 Woman's Work. 
 
 IJachelbai (Christian) Medical Assistant. 
 
 ^?Z ''^ Hindi Teacher. 
 
 T'bi .■ Marathi " 
 
 AGENTS AT NKEMUCH. 
 
 15. Balaram Catechist. 
 
 Mi'ti Lai >i 
 
 Atiglo-Vernacular School. 
 
 Mr JaRTup (Christian) Head Master 
 
 Mulchand (Hindoo) 2nd " 
 
 KanayaLal ^ .........!.'! .Urdu 
 
 Haideve. 
 
 .Hindi " 
 
 Neemuih School. 
 
 Koshan Khan (Christian) Teacher 
 
 Uanga Dhar " i> 
 
 ManakChand " \ ...;! .'.■.; !'.".".. '.!'.'. ■.;".". .Monitor. 
 
 Bazar School. 
 Kewal Kishore (Christian) Teacher. 
 
 Jaioad School. 
 
 Matthew (Christian) Master. 
 
 ^"\'ll^ev " Monitor. 
 
 ^^"l^ass Colporteur. 
 
 (lirW Schooh. 
 
 Nowaji Teacher. 
 
 Sonibai < i 
 
 Mary Ann '..!!...!...!...!!!....!!!!!.!!.. " 
 
 Begana School. 
 Adams (Christian) Teacher. 
 
- -» ir i Tm SsM 
 
 IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 A(;RNip AT MHOW. 
 
 Bhagoii Teacher 
 
 Huand " 
 
 Horbajoii " 
 
 Walaji Helper. 
 
 Sularam " 
 
 Rajbir " 
 
 Raoj i " 
 
 Woman'f W'^-H-. 
 
 Rhaaabai 
 
 Suhabai 
 
 Dhoredahu' . . . 
 
 Gheelibai 
 
 Ramkuwarbai . 
 Kaserbai . 
 
 . Teacher. 
 
 Josephine J ^r; 
 
 Mrs. Matthews T 
 
 88 Fra8er'8 StaS. 
 
 AGENTS AT INDORl.. 
 
 W. J. Johory, M. A Tencher. 
 
 W. S. John, F.A " 
 
 Vedanayaga\ir " 
 
 Caleb " 
 
 Narayan " 
 
 Behari Lai 
 
 Govind Rao 
 
 Khan Shis " 
 
 Samuel 
 
 Judhoni " 
 
 Woman's Work. 
 
 Runokabai Teacher. 
 
 Shantibai " 
 
 Surabai " 
 
 Phulbai " 
 
 Snsanbai Helper. 
 
 Janebai . ' ' 
 
 Suprabai " 
 
 MISSIONARIES APPOINTED DURING THE YEAR. 
 
 To Jndia.— Mi8s Margaret U'Hara, M.D., Miss Jessie Duncan, Miss Agnea TurnbuU, M.D., Miss 
 Catharine Calder, C. R. Woods, iVI.D. 
 
 To Honan.—yfm, Malcolm, M..D., Wm. H. Grant, B.A., Miss Lucinda Graham, M.D. 
 
 To Formosa.— "Wm. Gaultl, B.A, 
 
 To Palestine— C. A. Webster, B.A., M.D. 
 
 To Chinese in British Oolumbia.—lh'v. A. B. Wiucliester. 
 
 To Trinidad.— MisR Martha Kirkpatrick. 
 
Ari'KNDix No. II. 
 
 V. 
 
 1.- NEW HEBRIDES. 
 
 Til co-openitiiiii with the Agents of sister Prcsliyteri.ui Churciies in Scotliiiid and 
 Australiisia, our tbrco tried and trusty missionaries have, during the past year, carried mi 
 tlieir work in Eromanya, Efate and Santo with their accustomed wisdom and energy. 
 Some shadows have fallen upon the plain of their experience and work, but on the whole 
 the year has been to tlieni one of light and gladness. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and their 
 family have been kept in a fair measure of health, which enabled them since their return 
 from Sydney a year ago to prosecute their labours without interrnpticm. Mr. and Mrs. 
 Mackenzie have been obliged to take a trij) to Australia for the purpose of recruiting their 
 fiiiling health. We eai'nestly pray and trust that they will soon be enabled to return to 
 rluir field in full vigour of body md soul, refreshed by intercourse with the good Chris- 
 tian people among whtmi thoy sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Annand have been under severe 
 strain from the sav.iges of Santo, who not only attacked and put to death a white trader, 
 but also directly and indirectly affected for evil the people whom our missionaries were 
 bcjj;inning to influence by the Gospel of peace. We are persuaded that this backset will 
 be but temporary. Tho kingdom of darkness driven to desperation is putting forth a 
 sjiasm of effort to retain its gi'ound, but the truth of God is mightier and calmly awaits 
 the day of its triumph. 
 
 11, M.P., MiM 
 
 MISSION SYNOD. 
 
 This body met at Aneityum, May 28, 1801, and continued in session till June 6. 
 Our three missionaries wore present. Dr. Stetl, who has acted as the Agent of our own 
 Church and some of the Australian Churches, resigned his office, and the Synod adopted 
 a irinute expressing its sense of the great value of his services to the missions. It was 
 % A that the money realized by sale of the Dnijsprhu) be capitalized and the interest be 
 devoted to meeting current e:ipen8es of the steamboat service. 
 
 Reports from the various stations were favourable. The mission families had enjoyed 
 a fair measure oi health. The progress at all the stations was good — at some it wa» 
 marked. At Futuna the membership has increased, and Christian marriage has been 
 celebrated for the first time. On Tongoa and Shepherd Isles there are now no professed 
 heathen ; and a large number has been added to the membership of the Church. A 
 church has been formed at M."' >, and 14 more have renounced heathenism. Nine natwes 
 have come to live on the mission premises on Tangoa, Santo, and are desirous of instruc- 
 tion. The Synod welcomed back Mr. and Mrs. Watt, who brought with them a transla- 
 tion of the whole New Testjiment into the langu igo of Tanna, the gift of Sabbath schools 
 in South Australia. The work is much hampered by the lack of efticient teachers. 
 
 " The Native Teachers' Fund " was declared closed, and the various Churches sup- 
 porting the mission will henceforth be required to bear the expenses connected with 
 the teachers of their own missionaries. The following estimate for all purposes for 1892 
 for the Presbyteritn Church in Canada was approved by the Synod : Rev. H. A. Robert- 
 son, £375 ; Rev. J. W. Mackenzie, £27'i ; Rev. Joseph Annand, £175 ; Day- 
 spring, £250. 
 
 The Synod of 1892 is now in session in the same place. 
 
vi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 int. »4TKKIi. 
 
 Tlie Oominittoe accepted the resignation of Dr. St el i>f the Agency for our Church 
 in Australiii, and put on record its apiirociation of tiie work ho haw done for us during 
 his incumbency of the otHce. Arrangonients have not as yet been completed f(jr tlio 
 future, but will lie during the coming summer. 
 
 STKAM SEllVICE. 
 
 The iicconinKtdation rendered to our missionaries by the monthly stcfvmer has been 
 much iippreciftted by them. The Committee leiirns with legret that the New South 
 Wales Government subsidy has l)een withdrawn, but it is believed the service will not be 
 discontinued, and that some means will be found of making the grant without additional 
 cost to the Churches. 
 
 RKI-OKTS. 
 
 We subjoin the reports of our three missionaries, wliich tell the story of the year's 
 work with a reality that no second hand can give. 
 
 THE WOKK ox EKOMANOA KOU 18!K)-91. 
 
 Bit: //. A. lloherfson. 
 
 While there have been some things to discourage us during the two years covered by 
 this brief report, and while the conduct of some of our young people living at tiin 
 principal station has greatly grieved us, revealing unmistakably the coarseness of their 
 natures, the extreme lowness of their whole moral life, and their unblusliing eft'ronteiy, 
 yet on the other hand, we have been greatly cheered and encouraged by the life and 
 manners of a l;irge number of our leading Christians all over this island. 
 
 True, many former years witnesgi.'d far greater external change, such as giving up 
 their degrading heathenism and their wars, in which much property was destroyed, lives 
 lost, and bitter fceling.s engendered, causing shocking murders afterward to Sfpiare 
 accounts, and which in turn led again to war madly carried on by the entire population. 
 
 But during the last two years our more advanced Christian people, men and wonuii, 
 including all our elders and the most of our teachers, have shown much interest in the 
 mission on their own island, and their has been, and still is, a thoughtful, (juiet gentle- 
 ness in all their words and actions, and a growing interest in the training of their own 
 children, as also in the schools for the training of the young people of the whole islaml. 
 There has been .shown much warm Christian sympathy for us in our serious sicknes.s, :i 
 deepening respect for ourselves and our word as Christ's servants, and a devoutness in 
 prayer that deeply touched our iiearts and caused us through tears to exclaim, " Wlnit 
 hath God wrought ! " We have seen a wonderful, delightful change in Kromanga in 
 twenty years. To God be all the glory. 
 
 During 18iK) wo had 30 teachers employed in Eromanga, and two young men 
 assisting the leading teachers at Dillon's Bay and Portina Bay. Owing, however, to 
 deatlis, sickness, unsuitableness, and one case of sin, we have only had 2(5 during 181)1. 
 We expect soon to settle four new teachers, th* ugh at old stations. 
 
 Besides the work on orr island, as elders nd teachers, our people have been, as in 
 former years, assisting som . of the missionarie* on other islands. One of my elders !iiis 
 just gone to take charge of Mr. Michelson's work on the Shepherd Islands. Mr. Miclul- 
 son had this man for several years, and was so well pleased with him that he asked nii^ if 
 I would allow him to go to Tongoa and take charge of iiis entire mission field, the Slup 
 herd Isles, until he and his family return from their furlougl 'tie to Norway. I w^is 
 glad to help Mr. Michelson, and [deased that so much honour should be "'ven t(i 
 Eromanga. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Vll. 
 
 At the two pi'incipul statioim, DillKu's liny on the west sido, and Portniirevin (sandy 
 [Hirt), iin the oast, there have been rciiularly conducted on Stibl)ath8 iin wiriy mnrnintf 
 servico at 7 o'clock, another at 10, and Sabbath school at 3 p.m., which have l)een very 
 well attended. 
 
 There in an early morning week day school each morning except on Saturday, which 
 is well attended. On the same days and at a later hour there is a class for children, 
 which ha.s been reniarkal)ly well attended, and at last wo have succeeded in getting 
 parents and friends to allow their children to live at Dillon's Bay in order to attend this 
 school. 
 
 Prayer-meeting is hold every Wednesday afternoon in summer, and in the early 
 morning in winter, and is fairly well cttended. 
 
 At all the '2l\ outstations there are two services on Sunday, i.e., forenoon service, 
 .•ind Sunday school in the afternoon, early morning schools during the week except on 
 Saturday, and prayer-meetings on Wednesday afternoons. All go to the early morning 
 class for an hour daily. 
 
 Tpon the whole I have great comfort with my teachers, and my eight elders give me 
 iiiuch help. All of our elders and teachers are fairly good speakers ; perhaps half a dozen 
 iif them are good, clear, preachers of the (iospel. One, Vomot, is excelled by few white 
 clergymen as an instructive preacher, lint as a rtde they are all poor teachers. They 
 lack patience, tact and jierseverance. They do ni>t like to teach beginners. They much 
 prefer instructing those who are able to read more or loss freely and easily. 
 
 The Lord's Supper is dispensed once a year at east and west stations alternately. 
 We used to have it twice a 3'ear, but found it too much for the old and infirm to travel so 
 far more than once a year. La.st December we met at Portnarevin, and in July last, 
 1891, the people came from all parts of the island to Dillon's Bay. And after a delightful 
 day on the 12th of that month, when the Lord's Supper was dispensed, they continued 
 with us for a fortnight, attending classes and ministering to us when we were both ill 
 after conununion Sabbath. 
 
 Before returning home, the once savage, warlike people of a district on the south- 
 cast side of the island extented a most pressing invitation to us to meet at their district 
 next, and the invitation was so hearty and so polite, so unlike anything of the kind we 
 had ever known of Eromangans, that we said we would comply, though it is an out-of 
 tlie-way phice, and no suitable house for ua to live in. But how could we refuse ? 
 
 Perhai)3 some of my readers may remember me telling many years ago of a mis- 
 sionary journey I was making, and how a naked chief pressed nie to go to his village, a 
 few miles beyond where I had intended to go that time, and how, when following my 
 •^uide, I came upon an open space cut out of the forest, in the centre of which stood a 
 neat school-house, just tinished, and at one side a rude pulpit buili for me by the chief ; 
 and a large present of yams and two immense hogs lying outside as a present for nie ; and 
 lidw the old chief caught my hands and pressed me for a teacher to tell him about God 
 and eternal life : and liow 1 was obliged to seek a (juiet spot to hide the tears that would 
 Hciw, bite my lips as 1 might. Well, that is the dis^rict where we hope to join with that 
 old chief's people and many other Eromangans in .lanuary next, 1892, in remembering. 
 Christ's death. 
 
 The Christian natives have given the following free labour for mission : They burned 
 two large kilns of lime, finished ;» mission cottage at Elizabeth Bay, gathered thatching 
 for four mission buildings, cleared twice the'undergrowth from the road across the Island, 
 kept clean the graves of the martyrs, kept the mission boats painted, and did all the 
 boating required in visiting other parts of the Lsland, kept up all the district school- 
 houses, built five new ones, and prepared and shipped to Glasgow, Scotland, 16 casks 
 (3,000 pounds) superior arrowroot. In addition to this there has been paid labour to 
 
viii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 the vtvlne i)£ t'OO .stg., i.e., apart from the teacherH, to serviiuts iiml othurs engnf^od iit 
 times during tlio two years. 
 
 The number of CliriBtiiiu murriages in 18!K)-}>1 h is been 3(i. Tlie number of aduhs 
 baptized, 10 ; infants, 40. 
 
 The whole population of Kromanga in 1888 was 2,540. The only profesned heathen 
 are a very few on the extreme south of the island, and a few at the north end. Nearly 
 all would feel insulted if they were spoken of as pure heathen. There are no enemies. 
 I visit every village in all jiarts of the island, and the missionary party is everywhere 
 received with great friendliness and kindness. 
 
 Duriiit? those two years I have put into the hands of the natives, in their own tongue, 
 the first edition of the four Gospels, and a second edition of the Acts of the Apostles, 
 bound in one ; 2,000 copies — 1,000 bound in cloth, niid l,lKH) lying in sheets in Sydney 
 until reiiuired ; also 2,000 copies of our catechisnj and hymnal bound in cloth. The Gos- 
 pels and Acts cost, including binding 1,000 copies, €170 stg. ; the catechism ai'd hymnal, 
 £27 10m. The British and Foreign Bilde Society paid for the Gospels and Acts, and we 
 are striving to refund the Society, in part at least. The small books we mus^t pay from 
 proceeds of arrowroot, as the B. &, F. B. Society only pays for the printing of the Scrii- 
 tures pure and simple. 
 
 I have made a translation of the Epistles of Peter, and began last night Rouijuis 
 afresh, but tind it a most ditticult book to translate into Eromangan. 
 
 Thus my work goes on with its dark and bright sides. Such as it is, I otter it to the 
 Foreign Mission Conmiittee, the Church and the many personal friends whom God liinl 
 given us within the Presbyterian Church in Canada, chief among whom I would mention 
 those dear friends who, for so many years, have helped to support my teachers in this 
 island. God has greatly blessed our poor labours in Eromanga. 
 
 REPORT KROM ER.VKOR .STATION. 
 
 By Rev. J. W. Mackenzie. 
 
 Although we have had several additions from the heathen, we cannot report nituh 
 ground broken. Indeed, there is only one important village on our side of the island, 
 still unevangelized, and owing to their preparation for a feast in honour of the principal 
 chief, who died this last year, we have not been able to do much amongst them. It Ik 
 their belief that if they would listen to the Gospel, while they are carrying on their feast, 
 they would get sick and die. 
 
 With the conduct of our church members we have been much encouraged. Many nf 
 them have been most exemplary in their conduct, and have been giving evidence of the 
 growth and development of the Christian life and character. Their contribution of arrow 
 root was the largest they have ever made. When it is sold we hope to pay in full the B. 
 and F. Bible Society the balance we owe for the printing of the Efatese New Testament, 
 and to have a considerable sum over towards meeting the expense of printing " Line upon 
 Line," which some of our scholars are now translating, and a new edition of a hymn buol;, 
 which we much reciuiro. During the past two years we paid the Bible Society out of the 
 proceeds of arrowroot, a hundred and sixty-five pounds (£165) sterling. 
 
 Our collection this year for Foreign Missions, taken up at our last Commnnioii, 
 amounted to twenty-four pounds eight shillings (.£24 8s.) sterling. 
 
 The regular Sabbath services, conducted by myself at the head station and by the 
 native teachers at the out-stations, the Wednesday evening prayer-meeting, the weekly 
 teachers' and candidates' classes, the weekly class for women, the training class and the 
 week day schools were all kejit up as formerly. 
 
 My experience in teaching English has not been entirely satisfactory, and of late we 
 have not been devoting so much time.to it. The boys and young men who had accjuired 
 
 Under 
 
 " The; 
 
 Since Decs 
 
 with us. ' 
 
 now read, 
 
 " This! 
 Several of 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 IX. 
 
 n smattering of it, seemed to think thivt it whh so iiaiiortiint an ac(|ui»iti<)n that tiiey were 
 rather uplifted thereby — at leiiHt nuiny of them. Indeed with several of the young men 
 attending the training class, pride seems to he th» worst fuiitiiru, and they retjuiro to \>v 
 taken <lown a peg occasionally. We believe, however, that as they grow older they will 
 become more satisfactory. 
 
 As trade in developing here, and as Fila Harbour is becoming an important place — 
 {the AuHtra)''in Steam Navigation Co. and the New Hebrides Co. have their headquarters 
 there, and the Sydney steamer on its way to Fiji cr'^s tiiere instead of at Aneityum) we 
 anticipate not a little discoiu-agement in our work, in losing some of our smartest young 
 men, on whom we have spent many years of labour, training them for teachers. They 
 iire found to be very serviceable on board trading vessels, and so good wages are offered 
 nsan inducement for them to go. We have already had some experience in that direction. 
 Hut I suppose it is what we must expect. 
 
 Mrs. Mackenzie's school for settlers' children has increased soniewhc.t this year. 
 There are now ten attending. I should mention in regard to the settlers' children that 
 we receive nothing for educating them. Three of tliem, who live with us, pay for their 
 board, but two others, a half-caste and a Malay, we so far keep at our own expense, as 
 they are orphans. Teaching these children involves a great deal of extra labour, but 
 we feel it to be an important part of our work at present. They would otherwise 
 •^'row up in ignorance without education of any kind. Some of them are children of 
 Roman Catholic parents, but there is no restriction laid on us in regard to spiritual 
 instruction, so we feel it is a good opportunity to sow seed which we trust will indue time 
 spring uj) antl bear fruit. Indeed, we have already reaped some fruit. I lately baptized 
 one of the three for wlu)m the school was opened, and at our last communion she 
 sat down with us and commemorated our Saviour's death. On that occasion we had 
 the presence of the Australian and New Hebrides Co's. manager— Mr. Roxburgh, who 
 has a store at Fila Harlxmr. I may here mention that it is a great pleasure to us 
 to have such a tine Christi'in gentleman as one of our neighbours. His presence here 
 will do much to raise the tone of morality both among Europeans and natives, 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Number of Communicants 158 
 
 ' ' admitted during year (> 
 
 " persons baptized during year 1(> 
 
 " attending regular Sabbath services 450 
 
 " attending candidates' class 16 
 
 " teachers under missionary 8 
 
 " attending school 400 
 
 Estimated population 800 
 
 Marriages celebrated 7 
 
 Books in circulation :— New Testament, Genesis, Peep of Day, Hymn Book, and 
 Primer. 
 
 Value of native produce £90 
 
 Amount of money contributed 24 8 
 
 Free labour 2 
 
 Jommnmoii, 
 
 .SANTO. 
 
 Rev. J, Annand. 
 
 Under date of 5th May, 1891, Mr. Annand writes : — 
 
 " Theprospects in regard to the establishmentof the kingdom here arc growing brighter. 
 Since Dec«^mber we have had sixteen lads between twelve and eighteen years of age living 
 with us. They have exceeded our expectation in their well-doing. Several of them can 
 now read, and two of them lead their companions in social prayer-meetings. 
 
 " This advance on their part has stirred up a considerable amount of opposition. 
 Several of the older people have left church, and in many ways show their disapproval of 
 
ApI'KNDI\ No. 11. 
 
 what is liuiiiur done. Uuwevur, uppoBitioii is a hoaltliy si^ii, li si^^n thiit tho uneniy'i reii'ii 
 is in diingur. Wu trust thut ^race iimy bu ^ivun tn all of ua to do our whole duty. 
 
 " Two weoks ago a iniddlo-iigod woumn cdino to losido on our proniisoB — whetlwr she 
 will bo allowod to remain lonj^ or not I cannot say, as a man claims her as his fifth wife. 
 She will not leave unless forced away an nil their artrt in pernuaHion have already bccu 
 tried and failed. 
 
 '* Next week we ex|iect to leave homo for Synod meuHug to be abMent four weeks. \\\) 
 leave the work in the hands of a teacher who hatt been with ux about a year ami niui' 
 months. We cannot get a suttiuient number of teaeher.s to occupy oin' villages now reaiiy 
 to receive them." 
 
 These bright prospects were soon beclouded -September ilOtli, Mr. Annand writes: 
 
 "On the morning of the I'Jth inst. the l)uslimen from the hilli' iuiedownto Tangoa, 
 «iul lifter throwing the two white men there otf their guard l)y engaging to work with 
 them for the day, they suddenly attjvcked them, shooting Mr. Sawers through the hemi 
 and then cho[)ping him with their tomahawks. The ritie aimed at Malcolm, Sawers 
 compauioti, missed tire, after which they attempted to club him ; but he managed to 
 reach their camp and, seizing his revolver, frightened them away. He then ran for oui 
 station as fast as he could, lest he should be shot on the i>ath. A native of Malekulii, 
 working with the two white men, was killed, and his body carried to the hills for a can- 
 nibal feast. Taking a few of the Tangoans and our own lads, I went at once to the sueiif 
 of the tragedy to recovei', if possible, the bodies and prevent plunder. The bushmen had 
 all cleared out of sight before we arrived, some two liours after the fatal shots had been 
 tired. We found the Ixuly of our friend Sawers on the spot where lie fell, so we brou^'hi 
 it to Tangoa for burial. During the day we made a second trip, and so saved their goods 
 from plunder. The Tangoans rallied round me well and acted nobly. Their anxiety for 
 my safety cheered us and gave us evidence that we have gained a strt. ighold in their 
 affections. 
 
 " A very sad element in the affair was the fact that Mr. Sawers was marrie<l on t!u' 
 Monday evening previous to a young woman who came all tlie way from Scotland to meet 
 him. She was with him only two days before ho was killed. Both Mrs. Sawers and Mr. 
 Malcolm are now with us. The latter will require to await the arrival of a man-of-war tn 
 give evidence. 
 
 " Although the Tangoans have always told us that the bushmen were very bad and 
 woidd kill all white men that they could, we did not feu" them in the least. This lias 
 given a feeling of insecurity here not previously experienc d. It will be a heavy bio. U< 
 the advancement of civiliavtion on Santo. Mr. Sawers was a man of considerable e.xiteii 
 once with ntitives, having been in charge of a plantation in Fiji for some years. He 
 treated the natives well, and, so far as we can learn, no cause existed for the murdif 
 beyond the hostility of the bushmen to all white men coming to the country. 
 
 '* Their retreats in the mountains are so numerous and so secure that it is very improl)- 
 tible thtit the men-of-war can reach them to punish them. If not punished for this, tlic 
 bushmen will be worse than ever towards .settlers. By our last mail our hetirts wcn^ 
 saddened by the tidings of Mrs. Leggatt's sudden death on Malekula, and also by Mrs. 
 Lawrie's insanity through illnesb and worry. These things have overshadowed us like 
 a thundercloud, but we trust that all will again be bright. The Lord is still with us, and 
 His work will advance. 
 
 " I am glad to say that our health is very good — that the cough that troubled Mrs. A. 
 for several months has entirely left her. Let not our friends be anxious about our safety, 
 for, so far as we can judge, our lives are perfectly safe in our Master's keeping. Wo 
 earnestly ask the prayers of God's people on behalf of His work on Santo, that these 
 tlegraded tribes may be speedily brought to the Saviour." 
 
Al'PKNDIX No. 1 I. 
 
 xi. 
 
 A>{ain, under cJiiti* «f ()ct<il)ur 2-, 1S!>1, Mr. .AniiHiid says : — " Wo Imvn huil oxcitiim 
 riiium of liitf. I HHHiiiiio you will aeu the letter 1 wrote to the l\^ttne.is uhout the atliiir. 
 We have learned very little moro about the native side of the affair since the mornin;; of 
 rlic murder. Tlio imirdor has not been popular with the bu.shmeu generally. One day 
 11 party from another district set out to uuike wui' upon the munlcrui'N, but a heavy ntin 
 fomiu]^ on wi't tiu-ir powder, so they decided t<' return and wait for n time to see what 
 tlie man-of-wivr will do. 
 
 "Two weeks and a half ago H.M.8. Cordelia ciinii' in and took Malcohu'H statonu'nt 
 nnd Huch othtM' information as I wan able to su|i|>ly upon the Huiiject, und then sailed 
 ,vway to eouHult till! joint oommiHsion for tlm New Hebrides. Wlietlier anythin)^ will be 
 done to bi'ing the otl'enders to justice or not, I cannot say, 
 
 ".\ week later II.M.W. (Joldtinch, with Sir John B. Thurston, the (Jovernor of Fiji 
 .ind Lord High ('ommiHsioiier foi' the W'listern Facitlc, on l)oard, arrived. He also heard 
 (lie stati'ment of tiie murder. It is now nt'arly six weeks since Sawers was shot, and 
 iiotliing whatever has been doiu- to show the natives that thoy are likely to be punished 
 f(pr the crime. 
 
 "All have been ipiiet about here since, but of coiu'se less contidence is now phicoil 
 in the nativt's. They are all so liorribly deceitful and treacherous that no one knows 
 what next may happen. 
 
 " Vou congratulate me on the success of our work. How I wish that we had success ! 
 1 an> sorry to inform you that our lads are not doins^ as well as they did some time ago. 
 There is a constant influence for . \il brou;,'ht to hear upon them by the people of tlu' 
 villnj^fe in an underhand way that - very annoying. All openly profess to be our friends, 
 but secretly they are doing all they can to obstruct and neutralize the Oospel influence 
 for good. The three lads who were taking part in our Wednesday evening prayer-meet ini,' 
 have all So far relapsed tliat I do not now give anj' of them an opportunity of praying 
 aloud in our meetings. We hope and pray that we may yet see them all at the feet of 
 •Jesus. However, in the meantime wo can .)nly wait and pray. I may soon find it neces- 
 sary to dismiss one or more of them from our premises, tliey are getting so disobedient 
 and inditl'erent to good conduct. 
 
 " Last night our three females all fled to the village, so I went out and locked their 
 house. This morning they wore back again wanting to be restored, so they have got 
 another probation. Simon, my eldest teacher, cjimo to me this evening with a re[)ort that 
 i)ur youngest lad has been talking badly about the Gospel and the missionary. So Master 
 Bomoli got a lecturing to-night in measured terms. Thus you see we have our trials 
 here also. 
 
 " Odohey ;,',S'.— -Our lads became more rebellious, and for two day.i two of them were on 
 strike ; i)Ut they finally came back and entreated to lie reinstated to favour. So now all is 
 going on smoothly again. The whole male population of the village came with a present of 
 yams to us, to show us that they do not wish us to leave them yet. 
 
 " Pray for us and for these peo[)le." 
 
 Ijater communications indicate that no new disturbance has broken out, and it is to 
 be hoped that an era of unbroken success ha.s begun to dawn upon the work. May the 
 Lord of the harvest nuike His word to these benighted people the (lower of Oud unto 
 their salvation. 
 
xii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 II.— TRINIDAD, 
 
 The work in this field lias been crowned with much blessing, as the reports abun- 
 dantly testify. The Rev. W. L. Macrae, who attended last Assembly, spent the summer 
 in visiting a number of the congregations of both the Western and Ea.stern Sections of the 
 Church. He waa everywhere received with delight, and was earnestly sought by many 
 places that ho c^uld not reach. A missionary on furlough is in danger of being over- 
 worked, but we are happy to report that Mr. Macrae got through his labours with improved 
 health, and returned in December fitted for a new term of service in the high places of 
 the field. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN I'OLLEOE. 
 
 The institution for the training of native agents has been successfully started under 
 the designation of "The Presbyterian College, Trinidad, ' with Dr. Morton as President, 
 and Messrs. (irant, Cofiin and Ltil Bihari as associate professors. Mr. Cofiin is xrutary 
 of the Board of Management and Treasurer of the College funds. He resides in the insti- 
 tution and has charge of the buildings and grounds, and hits a general oversight of the 
 students in tiie home. The following account of the College, its history and opening, is 
 from the pen of the Rev. E. A. McCurdy, now pastor of Grey Friars .'!!hurch, Port of Spain, 
 and up to his departure thither a year ago a most prominent member of this (yonunittee. 
 
 The Foreign Mission Committee decided on its erection in the summer of 181)0. Rev. 
 K. J. Grant, who was home on furlough, threw himself with his usual enthusiasm into 
 the eflFort to raise the $+,000 necessary for that purpose, and before he left Canada was 
 able to report success. , 
 
 Shortly after his return the Mission Council purchased " Shady Grove," a valuable 
 property adjoining the mission premises at San Fernando, on which still stands the 
 dwelling occupied by Dr. Morton and his family at the time of their residence in that 
 town some years ago. It has been repaired and is now used as a dwelling by Mr. Coffin, 
 and as dormitories for the students. There was also a beautiful site just beside tliu 
 Susamachar Church, or church of the "glad tidings " in which worship the native congre- 
 gation ministered to by Mr. Grant and his nati 3 helpers. 
 
 Upon this site the institution has been erected, and, with the church beside it, crowns 
 the brow of a gentle elevation, "a thing of beauty," destined, I trust to be "a joy 
 forever." Situated in the principal street, no one. Christian or pauan, can pass tlie 
 mission premises without having his attention called to the character of the work there 
 carried on. The college is a fine building 25 by 50 feet with 15 feet post. The frame 
 floor and walls are pitch pine of the l)est quality, and the roof is galvanized, iron tiles. 
 It is raised some four feet from the ground, supported by concrete pillars. There are 
 entrances at the front and rear, and on one side, with steps and platforms of the same 
 material. The roof projects both at the ends and sides, forming a "hood" which at once 
 improves the appearance of the building, and protects those within its walls from the Imt 
 rays of the tropical sun. The ventilation is admirable ; the doors and windows consisting 
 largely of jalousie, lattice, and other open work. Indeed there is but one opinion as to its 
 excellence, adaptation, and beauty, reflecting credit alike upon those who designed the 
 plan and those who carried it into execution. 
 
 On February 2, Mr. Grant's birthday, by the way, and, though only a coincidence, 
 yet under the circumstances a most delightful way of celebrating it— the Presbytery of 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xui. 
 
 Trinidad met in the morning at San Fernando, and made arrangements for the opening 
 services of the day, Rev. G. M. (jlark, of New Edinburfrh, Canada, being also pre.sent. 
 These services were a meeting in the afternoon by the Presbytery for the formal opening, 
 and another of a more popular character in the evening. . 
 
 The afternoon meeting was attended chieHy by Asiatics, most of the catechists from 
 all the mission fields, as well as a considerable number of the East Indians from San 
 Fernando and the surrounding districts being present. Devotional exercises were 
 conducted in the native language, Hindi hymns being aung and the congregation led in 
 prayer by Bev. Lai Bihari and Cbarles Soodeen. The students present were addressed 
 by Dr. Morton in their own language, and Rev. Mr. Grant in English ; and the Indian 
 people by Lai Bihari in Hindi, and Rev. Mr. Wilson in Engli.sh. Thirty-six students 
 were enrolled. Rev. Mr. Ramsey, as acting Modor.'itor of the Presbytery, announced the 
 arrangements which had been made for carrying on the work of the institution. 
 
 The meeting was briefly addressed by Messrs. Clarke and McCurdy, the latter simply 
 fultilling his appointment of Presbytery, to acknowledge the part taken by the Indian 
 people in the erection of the college in their contribution of §25?5, and the superin- 
 tendence of the work by one of their number, Mr. All)ert Sammy, who had given some 
 five numths of his time gratuitously in this way, tiuis securing a building of larger dimen- 
 sions and better quality at a much smaller cost than could otherwise have been attained. 
 Mr. McCurdy conveyed to Mr. Siinuny tiio vote of thanks passed by the Foreign Mission 
 Committee, and on their behalf presented liim with a copy of the Encyclopsedia Britannica 
 (American edition), as a token of the Church's appreciation of his services, intimating 
 that the Connnittee rejoiced in what he had done, not simply on the ground of immediate 
 value to the Church, but because they looked upon it as a part of the first-fruits of a great 
 harvest of generous effort yet to be yielded by the Christian Indians of Trinidad in the 
 work of evangelization of their countrymen. Mr. Sammy in acknowledging the gift 
 expressed his gr.'itificati<m at tfie appreciation of his services, and intimated that it was 
 liis purpose to leave the volumes just presented to liim in the college for some years in 
 order that the students might be able to refer to them. 
 
 (iKNEKAL KKl'ORT FOR 1891. 
 
 The year 1891 has been one of exceptional toil and care for our missionaries in 
 Trinidad. The new school ordinance came into force in February. Tlie scale of .salaries 
 at first adopted was re-arranged and reduced in July, and the Board of Education was so 
 overwhelmed with work that it was only after much delay and uncertainty details weii' 
 adjusted. We have to thank the Board of Education for the consideration shown to any 
 proposals made by us, and for their willingness to consider the circumstances of our work. 
 
 Much has been dime during tiie year in providing suitable schools and teachers' 
 houses in the place of unsuitable rented ones, and several schools have been opened in 
 in\portant districts that have not yet been placed on the list of those assisted by 
 Government. 
 
 THAININ(i INSTITUTE. 
 
 A building lias been erected in Shady (iiove, San Fernando, at which the Christian 
 Workers from all the districts are to be gathered for special training. Much care has 
 been givm to the working out of this scheme, and the Institute will go into operation 
 February 2nd, 1892. The funds to purchase Shady Grove and erect the buildings were 
 collected l)y Rev. K. J. Grant, in Canada, as reported liy him at the close of last year. 
 Additional funds for speci-il details have been contributed by East Indians in Trinidad, 
 and Geo. Goodwill, Esq., of Port of Spain, has given 87 excellent volumes as the nucleus 
 of a library. 
 
XIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 The touching staff consists of Dr. Morton, President; Kcv. K. J. Grant; Rev. 
 Lai Bihnri ; Rev. F. .7. Coffin, Secretary iind Treasurer. 
 
 OHANOES. 
 
 In May, Rev. W. L. McRae left fur Canada on furlough, and with him Miss Graham 
 on sick leave. It is a matter of regret that Miss Graham's health obliged her later tc 
 resign her work. Miss Kirkpatrick, of Nova Scotia, has been appointed to succeed her in 
 the San Fernando .school. During Mr. McRae's a))senee, Rev. A. W. Thompson took 
 charge of Princestown. In providing for the Training Institute and adjusting the work, 
 it hiis been decided that Mr. Coffin sliall remove to Shady Grove, San Fernando, iuul 
 Mr. Thompson take over the Couva District, from January 1st, 1802. 
 
 MAKlllACiE LAW. 
 
 The Indian Immigrants' Marriage Ordinance, of 1881, worked very unsatisfactoiily. 
 It excluded in the "interpretation clause" tliu descendants of any man who had been h 
 Christian in Trinidad, and it was a disputed ([uestion whether it did not exclude fidin 
 the special protection which it provided for all WHO were married as Christians. In the 
 new Ordinance the "interpretation clause" includes all the descendants of Indian 
 immigrants, and it is expresslj' stated that the protection aflbrded by it "shall apjily tn 
 al) immigrj^nts, of whjitever religion." This we feel is an important point gained, and it is 
 greatly to be hoped that seduction, and consetiuent wife murde)', will be checked by thi 
 new Ordinance. It is gratifying to report that .sliips which arrived thits year brought a 
 larger proportion of female immigrants. 
 
 The Mission Council desire to record their satisfaction with the way in whicli ili ■ 
 Church in Canada responded to their call at the beginning of the year for enlarged me.it, s 
 to meet tlio wants of the work. The foHowing abstract of expenditure shows how thi 
 funds have been used : 
 
 C.VNADIAX MISSION TO EAST INDiANS IN TRINIDAD-ABSTR.VCT ACCOUNT 
 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1891. 
 
 
 TnnapuDa. 
 
 San 
 Ff!rnan< 
 
 lo. 
 
 1 rnices- 
 town. 
 
 Couva. 
 
 Total. 
 
 
 Income. 
 
 Canada 
 
 f it. 
 
 1057 4 
 
 130 
 
 75 15 
 
 17 1 
 
 754 16 
 
 211 14 
 
 (i. 
 
 4 
 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 1287 
 
 185 
 
 374 7 
 
 9 5 
 
 1030 5 
 
 14 5 
 
 rf. 
 
 
 
 9 
 10 
 o 
 
 9 
 
 t' it. d. 
 
 1353 8 
 
 20 
 
 !)0 
 
 2 10 
 
 597 3 9 
 
 210 18 
 
 4' ,t. d. 
 
 1139 13 4 
 270 
 100 14 8 
 
 '461 "li" '2 
 % 10 
 
 £ .t. (/. 
 4837 . 1 
 
 Proprietors 
 
 Native Church 
 
 Donations 
 
 005 
 640 17 r 
 
 28 « 4 
 
 Government 
 
 Sundries 
 
 2785 10 1 
 532 19 il 
 
 Total 
 
 2240 12 
 
 1 
 
 2900 4 
 
 6 
 
 2275 9 
 
 3 
 
 2008 .0 
 
 9430 5 10 
 
 EXPKNDITUKB. 
 
 Missionaries 
 
 Calechists ... 
 
 Schools 
 
 IiiHurance 
 
 300 
 
 314 7 
 
 1120 14 
 
 23 11 
 
 5 10 
 
 470 2 
 
 (/. 
 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 3 
 9 
 4 
 
 £ s. 
 (300 
 •(lOO 
 
 (no 
 
 333 15 
 
 1398 15 
 
 24 9 
 
 72 12 
 
 047 17 
 
 d. 
 
 
 8 
 4 
 2 
 4 
 I 
 
 Jt' it. 
 
 1212 10 
 
 .■i()4 14 
 
 1012 4 
 
 13 19 
 
 6 10 
 
 402 15 
 
 rf. 
 
 
 
 1 
 9 
 2 
 
 
 
 4' s. d. 
 
 300 0,0 
 
 202 8 1 
 
 755 9 
 
 23 4 2 
 
 15 5 
 
 .592 4 9 
 
 4' X. tl. 
 
 1322 10 (■ 
 
 1215 4 11 
 4292 15 
 
 85 3 !• 
 
 Incidental 
 
 BuildinKs 
 
 91 15 
 2178 19 2 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 2240 12 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 2987 16 
 
 3 
 
 2012 13 
 
 
 
 1939 13 2 
 
 9180 15 
 
 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 XV. 
 
 ESTIMATES FROM CANADA. 
 
 1892. 1891. 
 
 £ 8. d. £ s. d. 
 
 Tunapuna 620 620 
 
 San Fernando 744 7.37 
 
 Princestown 876 1 3 920 
 
 Couva 536 548 
 
 2825 
 
 Decrease . 
 
 2776 1 3 
 48 18 9 
 
 BUILIIIXCS. 
 
 1892. 
 
 £ s. d. 
 
 Tunapuna , 125 
 
 .San Fernando 45 
 
 Princestown 120 
 
 Ooiiva 60 
 
 350 
 
 1891. 
 
 € s. d. 
 
 416 13 4 
 
 550 
 
 520 16 8 
 
 591 13 4 
 
 2079 3 4 
 
 STATISTICS, 1891. 
 
 Christianity touches man at every point — bodj' and mind, as well as spirit ; and 
 affects all his relationshijjs — those to his fellows and the earth, as well as to God and 
 Heaven. It is intended to prevent as well as to cure his ills. Hence, intelligence, 
 industry, cleanliness, manlinoss, and worth are important elements in a religious char- 
 iicter, and a scheme for the elevation of a people should not overlook these nor his 
 physical ;;urroundings. It should aim at driving away ignorance, dirt, meanness, and 
 _i,'ood-for-nothinanea8, as well as vice and sin. Hence, education, temperance and sanita- 
 tion demand the constant attention of the missionary. To make a gospel of these is fatal. 
 A gospel without them is inadetpiate. We have been privileged to see in many cases 
 that the Gospel in its fulness changes more than man's outlook for eternity, and to feel 
 that as missionaries we are working for the good of the colony as well as for the souls of 
 men. 
 
 Thanks are tendered t(j the proprietors of estates, and all friends, for their continued 
 
 aid and courtesy. 
 
 •John Mokton Sec. Minsiaa Contmil, 
 
XVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 KEV. DK. MORTON S TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. 
 
 It is our pleasant duty at the close of another year to report that all our workers have 
 been spared and, with the exception of one teacher, all are at their posts as when the year 
 began. 
 
 The ''ollowing table shows the attendance at the schools in this (Tunapuna) district :— 
 
 Schools. 
 
 Tunaijuna 
 
 Tacarigua 
 
 Arouca 
 
 St. Helena 
 
 Mausica 
 
 8t, Joseph 
 
 Caroni 
 
 Warrenville. . . . 
 
 Cunur)ia 
 
 Charlie Ville . . . 
 Chaguanaa .... 
 
 Las Lomas 
 
 Sangre Grande 
 
 Totals 
 
 Boys. 
 
 34 
 
 74 
 
 ;'.o 
 
 39 
 19 
 40 
 31 
 2« 
 24 
 32 
 .33 
 12 
 24 
 
 425 
 
 Girls. 
 
 14 
 47 
 12 
 10 
 13 
 16 
 14 
 23 
 17 
 18 
 20 
 
 12 
 
 216 
 
 Totals. 
 
 48 
 121 
 42 
 49 
 32 
 61 
 45 
 51 
 41 
 50 
 53 
 12 
 36 
 
 641 
 
 DailyAveraye. 
 
 39 
 94 
 33 
 29 
 19 
 40 
 39 
 .39 
 32 
 38 
 44 
 10 
 25 
 
 481 
 
 El Soccorro Hindi school was closed in May as the Estate was abandoned and nearly 
 all the East Indians removed to other districts. Andrew Gayadun, the catechist who 
 taught it was removed to Caroni and has since given all his time to that important district. 
 
 Ei'd Hill school was merged into the Government school about half a mile awiiy ; but 
 the experiment has not been satisfactory and may not continue. 
 
 A new school was opened at Sangre Grande, a place 24 miles from Tunapuna, where 
 the people are chiefly cocoa planters. The distance is great, but it is expected that the 
 railway will shortly bt sxtended from Arima to at least th jdge of this settlement. It is 
 important to secure a hold among these land owners where the soil and the prospects are 
 good. We are therefore making a tentative effort in a hired house. 
 
 The Mausica scliool has suffered greatly from the removal of the population to more 
 fertile lands farther inland. A forest fire which burned down eight bouses hastened this 
 movement. 
 
 Tiie rainfall tliis year has been unusually small, and although there has been no great 
 mortality there has been a great deal of sickness among the children of the schools. Sore 
 eyes were for a time epidemic, and fever prevailed so that for some months it was hard tn 
 keep up a good average attendance. Night schools have been carried on at nearly dU the 
 stations for adults in Hindi and for lads in either Hindi or English. 
 
 CATECHI8TS. 
 
 The catechists employed were : Paul Bhukhan at Arouca ; Chararja Lalla at Arima ; 
 Ajodhya at Chin Chin Savanna; F. Davis at Tacarigua; John Buddhu at Tunapuna; 
 Goof. Subarn at St. Joseph ; Andrew (iayadeen at Caroni • John R. Ganesh at Chaguanas 
 and Cliandarnagar. 
 
 The first on the list is co-manager with me of all the schools, and besides his own 
 held has some oversight of Arima and is liable to be sent to any part of the district. Lalla 
 has only been employed one year and is under the oversight of P. Bhukhan. Ajodhya is 
 an old man who gives only part of his time to the woik at a very small allowance. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xvu. 
 
 It ia the duty of these men to visit and look after all the Christians in their district, to 
 encourage the people to send their children to school — to assist the teacher in giving 
 religious instruction at the appointed hour — to teach adults to read in the evening — to 
 conduct services on Sabbath and on one week evening— to visit hospitals and the people at 
 their homes and hold open air services. Friday afternoon they report to me for the past 
 week, get directions for the next week's work and receive three hours special instruction. 
 In the evening, along with the teachers, the girls from the Home, and all who can be got 
 together, they are examined and instructed in the Bible lessons for the week. 
 
 These men have laboured faithfully and studied diligentJv throughout the year. They 
 have been at peace among themselves, and proved themselves peace-makers among the 
 people. Some of them have at times been reproached for the name of Christ and havo 
 taken it patiently. 
 
 THE WORK OF THE MISSIONARY 
 
 lias been to manage twelve schools and see to their efficiency — to direct the work of eight 
 cathechists and train them for it, and to visit and hold meetings in all sections of his field. 
 This year an unusual amount of labour has fallen upon me in connection with the general 
 work of the mission and of Presbyterianism in the island. It is hoped that the settlement 
 of Rev. E. A. McCurdy in (Jiey Friars congregation and the more regular operation of the 
 new school ordinance has brought this extra work somewhat to a close. 
 
 TEMPERANCE WORK 
 
 has been carried forward in the lines reported last year. Three crowded meetings were 
 hold and 56 names have been added to "The Tunapuna Blue Ribbon Band " which now 
 numbers 331. Except for the lowest castes, strong drink is forbidden to Hindus as well 
 as Mohammedans. The temptation in Trinidad breaks down this rule with many. And 
 if, when they become Christians, it is understood that the restriction is abolished as a legal 
 command, and not required by the law of love to God, our fellows, or ourselves, only dis- 
 aster can be expected ; for self-control is weak, drinking customs prevail, and drink of the 
 must dangerous kind is for sala at every corner. Beyond dispute abstinence is good for 
 the present distress. Drinking is the reproach of Christians, and that reproach we wish 
 to remove. 
 
 WORK AMONG WOMEN. 
 
 St. James' Church, Charlottetown, P. E. I., supplied $100 for this work. Fanny 
 Subarn, and for a time Annie Mewa, aided Mrs. Morton in carrying it on. Women's 
 meetings were held at all the stations and at most of tiiem at a iixed hour weekly or fort- 
 nightly. The difficulties in this work are great ; but the good results are in some cases 
 very apparent and I can testify to the excellent general influence exerted by this branch of 
 our work. 
 
 HOME FOR GIRLS. 
 
 In 1890 I reiiorted that Mrs. and Miss Morton had six girls from 14 to 18 years of 
 iiLie under special instruction in secular subjects, Bible knowledge, sewing, cutting, 
 washing, cooking, etc. This year tlie average number is this extemporized home was nine. 
 They ac(juitted themselves well in my Friday evening Bible class and fell very harmoni- 
 ously into the line of work marked out for them and into our home life. Five were 
 married during the year, four of them to teachers. All of these help with work among 
 thu women of their own district and tlireo of thorn teach the sewing in their husbands' 
 .scliools. In this coinieotion, Alice, wife of N. Imambakhsh, teacher at Chaguanas 
 deserves special mention. She had more advantages than some of the others, and in one 
 uf the most remote districts has kept up a regular course of meetings and house-to-houso 
 visitation. Hitlierto this work has not been on the estimates. The money for carrying it 
 *>n in 18!)0 wus offered us when in Canada in 1889. The Ladies' College, Halifax, the 
 14 
 
xvni. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Woman's Foreign ^Missionary Society, Congregiitional Societies (chieHy in Truro), and per 
 sonal gifts, Iiave supported the work for two years, and the year closes witli a good work- 
 ing bahmce. The management and training now cost notliina in money ; but money 
 could not easily purchase the time, toil and thought given to it by our volunteer workers. 
 It has told most distinctly for good on the persons chiefly concerned, and it has com- 
 mended itself to onlookers, both heathen and Christian, as a practically wise effort. It 
 may not be needed in all the districts or always in this one ; the means of carrying it on 
 may not always be available, but in present circumstances it seems clearly one of the 
 things providentially provided to meet a need. 
 
 .STATISTICS. 
 
 Thirty-seven adult.s and twenty-five children were baptized during the yeai . Fifteen 
 marriages were celebrated, and the year closes with fifty-eight <m the communion roll, 
 being an increase of eight. 
 
 Our thanks are due to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society (W.D.) for a contribu- 
 tion of ^00, to all who contributed by money or mission goods to the success of our work. 
 and to God the Father of all for health, liome mercies, and tokens of His favour. 
 
 TWEXTY-FIRST ANNUAL KEl'OKT OF REV. K. .1. (iUANT. 
 
 A year ago your missionaries were busily engaged in bringing their schools into liiu 
 with the new Educaticm Ordinance, which came into operation the 1st February. In thi.s 
 district we erected nine new buildings, six sehool-Iiouses, and three hou.ses for teachers : 
 we also repaired nine school-houses and in some cases the repairs were extensive. On tliu 
 completion of the building work in the country secticms, Wd began the college buildiui;, 
 and following on that work, the refitting of "Shady Grove " dwelling-house. Personally 
 I would not have been equal to the work of supervising and directing that all these oper- 
 ations imposed, but without any charge, I i-eceived much assistance, and particularly fnun 
 Mr. Sammy, one of our members who had complete charge of our new building in this 
 town. 
 
 The managing committee of the congregation repaired the church at a cost of $350.00, 
 all of which was collected from the members of the church. 
 
 School work was carried on in the usual waj' in 17 schools by 44 teachers and assist- 
 ants. Pupils on roll SOI. Of these Hlf) were boys, and 272 were girls. The daily .ivor 
 age was 669. This of course does not include the attendance of the four Indian schouls 
 transferred to Government. .From this date Picton and Wellington Schools will In; 
 merged into the Government school which will also include the children of an Anglican 
 and a R. C. School. In all schools religious instructions may be given at a specified tiniu. 
 but in Government schools the teachisr is not permitted to give this instniction. 
 
 Needle work is taught in many of the schools, but in some much more etliciently than 
 in others. Much depends on the mistress. 
 
 An advanced sewing class, consisting of young wcmien numbering about 20, was unda 
 instruction at the Manse during the year. Mrs. Ragbir was assisted by Mrs. Grant, .lud 
 she in turn acknowledged Mrs. Ragbir's services by handing over a portion of the donation 
 from W. F. M. Society, which enabled her to do more efhcient work in her o\sn sectidii. 
 This weekly gathering of these young women has done very nnicli good, and in many ways, 
 which I need not specify. It was a pleasure to all concerned. From one [)iece of w^rk 
 by the class §32. 00 were realized. 
 
 The work of evangelizing has been carried by your two ordained native agents, I'abii 
 Lai Biliari and Mr. C. Ragbir and a dozen catechists, some of whom are intelligent, etlici- 
 ent workers. (Jn Saturdays all assemble in San Fernando for instruction. In additinn 
 to the daily work from door to door, we have on the Lord's day, services at 20 stations, 
 besides the Knglish and Hindustani serTicos at the Central Church. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 XIX, 
 
 ml per 
 cl work- 
 money 
 workers, 
 las coni- 
 Fort. It 
 ing it 111! 
 e of the 
 
 Fifleun 
 [lion roll, 
 
 coutribu- 
 our work. 
 
 Is into liin 
 ,-. In this 
 ■ teachers : 
 0. On the 
 3 buiUlini,', 
 Personiilly 
 these oper- 
 uliirly from 
 ing in this 
 
 lof »3r)0.00, 
 
 ami assist - 
 
 daily aver 
 llian schools 
 
 )ls will !"■ 
 ,n Anglican 
 [(citied time. 
 
 >n. 
 Iciently th:ui 
 
 was uiuki 
 I Grant, ami 
 Iho doniition 
 
 )\\n section. 
 
 many wnys 
 liece of w 'rk 
 
 Lents, V>ii\w 
 lligcnt, ethci- 
 In additi'iu 
 I'iO stations, 
 
 The tabulated results are 175 haiitisnis. v)f these, 81? are adults, and 92 children. 
 There are 3" additions to the communion roil. Christian marriages, 25. 
 
 From the beginning of our work to date we liaiitized 1,479 and admitted to the com- 
 munion ;}81. Communicants now in good standing, after removals by death and other- 
 wise, 294. 
 
 The year now closing affords many satisfactory marks of progre.ss, 
 
 After the regrettable retirement of Miss Grahaui, Annie Olmel, aided by Mr. Thome, 
 1,'ave such proof of her ability in the working of the school as to warrant her ai>pf)intmeHt 
 from this date to Vistabella School. Her four assistants, all young women of our church, 
 will be employed under Mi.ss Kirkpatrick. 
 
 Usiue Ste. Madeleine School did exceptionally well under Mr. Kin.sale. 
 
 Our Central Sabbath School has steadily risen. On Sabbath last 211 were present. I 
 had 24 young men in my class. Wo have over 20 teachers, and half that nimrber was 
 present every Sabbath during the year. At the close of 1890 three pupils gave the titles 
 and golden texts without error for 52 lessons ; tliis year 26 repeated them ; one givim.' 
 I'habter and verse in addition witht)ut mistake. The school contributed .$141.00 whicli 
 [iroviilea the Westminster teacher, the tpiarterlies for pupils, and Sabbath schof)l papers for 
 town and country schools; the Christma,'; treat, and £5 sterling for the H. iV F. Bibli- 
 Snciety. In acknowledgment of this donation, we received 35 neatly bound Bibles, which 
 served as prizes. 
 
 The interest taken by several of the young people in the C'lristian Endeavour Meet- 
 ings under the 8\ii)crintendence of Mrs. (leddes Grant is very gratifying. I know that 
 these meetings have been very helpful, and three young men from this Society have sought 
 and obtained admission to the Communion recently. 
 
 Our managing committee, with the exception of my son, consists of Asiatics, who 
 conduct all outward affairs of the Church with ability, and in a thorough businesslike 
 way. 
 
 The contributions of the native Chuvch exceed those of any former year. The Cen- 
 tral Church contributed, including a small balance from previous year, ,Sl,404.(i2, and the 
 out-stntions, 8392.45, making a totnl of .$1,7!>7.07. From this they voted 8150.00 for the 
 College building. 
 
 Burdens that had to be borne in former years by your missionaries are now taken up 
 liy willing, skilful hands. For example, we bring together annually the membership of 
 the whole district ; this year the catechists sul^scribed the cost of the treat, and in a 
 most satisfactory way carried out the whole arrangements. 
 
 As in the past old friends have stood by us. Messrs. Teunant, T-amont, Camming 
 and the Colonial Company, estate proprietors, and also Mr. Robertson, Mayor, have our 
 best thanks. 
 
 For every favour we desire to acknowledge Him in whose hands are the hearts of all 
 men. 
 
 KEv. Mil. Macrae's fifth annial kepout. 
 
 During the year 1 was somewliat over seven months absent from the field on fur- 
 lough, having left on the 9th of May, an.d owing to an unavoidable delay did not return 
 until the 7th of January. 
 
 In the first part of the year two new school-houses were built, one at Morichal and 
 the other at Fairliold, also two teachers' houses — one at Ben Lomond and the other at 
 .lordan Hill. 
 
 This completes the list of buildings provided for in the estimate for 1891, viz. : four 
 school-houses and two teachers' houses, the only change being that a teachers' house at 
 •lordan Hill was substituted for a school-house on Lothian's Estate. 
 
XX. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 The catechists' w<irk was carried on with the usual vigour. Besides Mr. Soodeen, ten 
 men were employed during the year, all of whom, with one exception, did good work. 
 The usual instruction was given to both catechists and teachers on Saturdays. 
 
 The scho"! work required vigorous efforts on the part of the managers to keep up 
 the attendance. The schools at Moriehal and Fairfield, two important districts, have 
 hitherto been carried on at the expense of the Mission, but as the recjuirements of 
 Government are now complied with we hope they will soon be put on the list of Govern- 
 ment Assisted Schools. 
 
 Owing to the amalgamation of two schools into one there are now 13 schools in thi.s 
 district having an aggregate roll of ((27, and a daily attendance of 495. 
 
 It was a great comfort to me on going home, to leave Mr. Thompson in charge of 
 the field, and a greater comfort still on returning to find that by himself and Mr. Soodeen 
 the field had been managed so well and the work carried on so successfully. 
 
 Besides §25,00 donated specially to the college, the Na '••e Congregation contributed 
 this year §4152.00 — the amount estimated. 
 
 The number of marria'^-es for the year is 14. Biiptisms, 46 ; viz., Adults, 2(>, 
 Infants, 10. 
 
 UEV. J. coffin's SECONll ANNIJAI. KEi'ORT. 
 
 The past year has been one of extension md progress. The field has been more 
 f'llly occupied with schools and catechists tha.. ' ■\ "ormer years, and a foundation laid for 
 future wi>rk in a large section previously undar no Christian teaching. Amid many 
 influences that are not helpful there are hopetu; . i;ins visible. Gradually our work is 
 being more felt by the mass of the people, greater confidence is bestowed, the way is 
 being prepared for the reception of *' jth and the door of opportunity is wider open. 
 The Christian people are exhibitnig more interest in the work of the Mission, while a 
 feeling of strength and hopefulness for the future is manifested. Greater intelligence on 
 the part of converts has been noticeable throughout the year. 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 Much time has been given to school work, which has been considerably extended 
 during the yenr. I add statistics for 1891. 
 
 Name of School. 
 
 1. Exchange 
 
 2. Esperanza 
 
 3. Persev arance 
 
 4. Chandernagore 
 
 5. Chaseville 
 
 6. Milton and Rivulet . . . 
 
 7. Praysal 
 
 8. Calcutta 
 
 0. Carapichaima (upper). 
 
 Boys. 
 
 67 
 48 
 39 
 Si 
 27 
 39 
 35 
 63 
 30 
 
 Girls. 
 
 Total 
 
 381 
 
 30 
 16 
 21 
 14 
 14 
 30 
 9 
 30 
 10 
 
 Total. 
 
 Daily 
 Average. 
 
 97 
 64 
 60 
 47 
 41 
 69 
 44 
 93 
 40 
 
 174 
 
 55.5 
 
 63 
 48 
 39 
 33 
 29 
 60 
 31 
 50 
 30 
 
 373 
 
 Compared with 1890, the above shows an increase of 181 enrolled and 10.3 daily 
 average ; compared with 1889, an increase of 329 enrolled and 214 daily a\ferage. Schools 
 Nos. 1-6 have been during the year on the list of schools assisted by the Governuiont. 
 Praysal and Calcutta schools, owing to delay of Government have 'lot yet been placed on 
 the list, but as they fulfil all the conditions and have been recommimded by the Inspector 
 of Schools, in all probability they will come on as Government assisted schools from 
 .January, 1892. Carapichaima (upper) was opened during the year and conducted at ;i 
 small expense to the Mission as a branch of the Calcutta school. 
 
Appendix .>o. 11. 
 
 XXI. 
 
 Few chnnnos have occurred in the teaching staff for the year. Considerable improve- 
 ment has been shown by the teachers in activity and incroased interest in their work. 
 Throughout the year I trained the teachers in secular studie" from eight to eleven a.m. on 
 Saturdays, devoting also some time to the study of the Bible lessons to be taught in the 
 schools in the following week. 
 
 New school-houses have been erected and occupied at Calcutta, Rivulet, Praysal, 
 Perseverance and Chandernagore, and teachers' houses at Calcutta, Chandornagore and 
 Esporanza, all of which are most suitable and substantial buildings. The new district 
 covered by the Praysal, Carapichaima and Calcutta schools is a most hopeful one. There 
 are in the section nearly 300 Indian children of scliool age, of a class most easily reached, 
 desirous of education and little prejudiced against Chiistian teaching. 
 
 Sabbath schools are regularly held in the ditt'erent stations and have been well 
 attended. Uy means of religious instruction in the day schools and on the Sabbath the 
 young are being taught the truths of the Gospel. 
 
 CATECHISTK. 
 
 The number of catcchists employed was larger than in former years, to cover new 
 ground and meet the growing wants of the district. Seven men gave all their time to 
 religious work with whatever assistance they were able to give in the schools of their dis- 
 trict, by gathering in children, teaching Hindi or giving religious instruction. Three 
 others gave their evenings and Sabbaths to religious work, while another, who has charge 
 of Dr. Morton's work in the Chaguanas section, gavo part of his time to this tield. Each 
 man has his own district, for the oversight of which he is responsible, thus being gradually 
 trained to more self-reliance. Eleven places have had regular Sabbath services, while 
 ho.spitals and barracks are visited on Sabbath as opportunity is given. During the week 
 the catechists visit the Estate-Hospitals, barracks, villages and homes of the Christian 
 people systematically, teaching the Word as opportunity is otlered and in whatever way 
 circumstances may jjcrmit. 
 
 On Friday afternoons ou oatechist class has mot regularly for Bible study and report 
 of week's work. In January we began the study of the Acts of the Apostles and spent 
 most of the year on this book. It was my first attempt to teach in Hindi, and by careful 
 preparation, and the aid of an interpreter when my vocabulary failed, the study proved 
 helpful to myself in every way, and much enjoyed by the catechists. It was encouraging 
 to tind these men so eager to study the Word and to t^iko so much pleasure in the grasp- 
 ing of new views of the truth. Without an exception they have proved faithful, and theii 
 conduct has been satisfactory and commendable. 
 
 The Sabbath evening English service has been kept up throughout the year with 
 regularity. Mr. Thomt)son, who remained in Couva from his arrival in February until 
 May, rendered most accepfaible service in this connection as also to myself by his good 
 fellowship and assistance in other departments of the work. 
 
 Miss Fisher, in addition to her day school duties, has taken the leading part in 
 temperance work among the young, and by leading the music at the English service and 
 assisting in two Sabbath schools, has greatly assisted in our work. 
 
 As in the past, our thanks are due ti> proprietors for their liberality, to managers of 
 estates for their courtesy. We also record our thanks to the Sabbath school of Kamloops, 
 B.C., for the sum of $16 paid to Mr. Morrison for this neld ; also to the Ladies' Societies 
 of Kensington, P.E.I., Woodstock, Richmond, Florenceville and Oak Mount^iin, N.B., 
 and United Church, New Glasgow, for valuable boxes of clothing. 
 
 Such is briefly the record of the year's labours. We can supply facts and figures. 
 Beneath these is the silent working of God's Spirit which we cannot measure. There is 
 
xxii. Ai'FKN'Dix No. 11. 
 
 rnuch (Jiicoiirii^oiiK'nt to piv^s fortViinl. 'I'lic iirouu.seM aro sine iiiiil iibidiiig, "' Hut llie 
 Word of God yrew and iindti]iliod." 
 
 Bantianis: — 
 
 Adults 40 
 
 Children L'ti 
 
 'Cdtal - 
 
 0() 
 
 ConiinunicantH nt invaent in ijnod HtaiidiiiK SO 
 
 Coniinunicaiits added durinj; the yeivr :tO 
 
 Marriagoa 4 
 
 KKV. \. W. THO'MI'SON'.S KIIISI' .ANN! Al, Ithl'OHT. 
 
 On my iivrivivl in Trinidiid I'luly in robiimry I went to Couva und rLMnfiint'd tliere 
 until tlu' end of April, rondoring Honio usHiHtance to Mr. Cortin in liis Ei'i^lish work. 
 
 In tile month of Mny IMr. Macrae left on a furlough to Canada and I was put in 
 charge of the Prince stown district during hi.s ahsencu. 
 
 The work of this district wa.s carried on .so far as posaiblo according to the plans ot 
 Mr. M.icn.e, 
 
 Of .necessity the most of our time Wfs given to sclioul work. .\11 the schoids of the 
 mis.sion in the district were regularly and aysteniatically visited. Mr. C. C. Soodeen 
 rendered invalual)le assistance in this connection as well as in the general nianagonient of 
 tlie field. 
 
 (m the suggestion of Mr. Macrae and with tliu sanction of the Mission Council, Mt. 
 Stewart school was merged with I'almyra seliool after the first of July. This necessitated 
 the enlarging of the Palmyra aeliool building. 
 
 To meet this exijenditurc — not otlierwiae provided for — the Mi.ssion Council voted 
 !B20<> V. Inch iiad been received f)- supply rendered to Orey Friars Congregation previous 
 to the arrival of Rev. Mr. 3IcCurdy. 
 
 A small school at Lengua Wood was diaco-.itin.ied at the end of October, and the 
 jiupils were lirought to the Lengua sclu ol. This arrangement has proved satisffictory. 
 Tlie present number of schools is 1'2. with 1 branch school (Elswick). 
 
 A word of ^\i)lanation may be added in connection with the nundujrof the eonunuiii- 
 cants reported as now in good standing. In the almeiice of Mr. Macrae, it was tlujught 
 best not to receive any new applicants. The "Return " is then^fore about as last year. 
 
 This field, more than others, his had trials and difficulties, but it is hoped that thesf 
 are now things of the past. In the face of them all the work has jji-ospered and the 
 outlook for the future is very encouraging. 
 
 The past j^aai ^ work is ended. It has been thoroughly enjoyed. There is i)ut oue 
 regret— so little ('jiie. 
 
 Reviewing the past and looking forward to the future, we "thank (Jod and take 
 courage." 
 
 (J.WAni.VN LAHV TKAl'HERS. 
 
 As reported last year, IMiss Graham, in consequence of an accident, was disabled fruiu 
 work and returned home for rest and recovery. But she found that the sunnner had 
 passed without the return of strength, and felt herself compelled by her physical con 
 dition, )nuch against her ardent desires, to resign her position. 
 
 The Conunittee secured at once, aa her successor, Miss Martha Kirkpatrick, u 
 teacher of several years' very successful experience, who went out to her work in 
 Docember in company with the Rev. \V. L. Macrae, who was returning from liis summer's 
 furlough. The other th?"ee were ktpt l>y a merciful providence in good health, and were 
 enabled to prosecute their work with marked success. Their reports, as also those of the 
 ii.itive agents, are deeply interesting, but want of space prevents their insertion in thi.'s 
 loport. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xxiu. 
 
 S" LtiCIA. 
 
 As usual Hctivt) work has boon carrieJ on in this island under tlio Hupervision of ulr. 
 J. B. Cropper, who gnituitouHly give-^ nmoh of his timo to the <lii'ection of the catecluHtH 
 employed. The Mission Council of Triin'dad sends annually a lologate to visit tho field 
 and perform the function.s of an ordained iij^ent, and report on the work. This report 
 for last year has not yet come to hand, but tho Committee know from private sources 
 that tho Lord's blossin^; ha.s boon granted in connection with tho labours of tho catechists 
 and teachers employed. This is a most intere.stiny out-branch of the Trinidad work, and 
 one which is conducted largely through native agency. It deserves ell tho encourage- 
 ment that the Church can afford, and will amply repay the etibrt and money and prayer 
 expended on it. 
 
 woman's foukion missionary sofirr^ (eastern section). 
 
 This Society deservi'S hono\n'able mention in connection with the work in the Now 
 Hebrides and Trinidad. Tt undertook, at tho roipiest of the Connnittee, to raise ^4,(>"0 
 for Trinidad schools, !?;5(»0 for the Ni'w Hebrides, and .SToO for work in St. Lucia ; 
 and, needless to say, it accomplished its object. This year tho Committee asks from ii 
 ^,"1,700, and from tho pleasing account of its growth, as shown by its last annual report, 
 there can bo no doubt that the request will be fully honoured. That it may continue to 
 glow and influence our people to take a deeper interi«t in the great cause of the world's 
 evangelizfitioii, is the ardent desire of the Connnittee, as we are sure also of the whole 
 Church. 
 
 Mrs. liurns, its president ever since its organization in the fall of 187<>, has remo^-td 
 wiiii her husband, Dr. Burns, to Scotland. In her removal the Society sustjiin.^ a great 
 JoHs — but wo trust her mantle will fall upon some other sister, that, in tho spirit of Elisha, 
 will continue the work on such lines as the circumstances may require. Tho Connnittee 
 embraces this opportunity of expressing its deep sympathy with Mrs. Burns in the sick- 
 ness of Dr. Burns which has compelled his retiromont from active work among us. He 
 was a most conscientiously' active member of the Connnittee, and took a very deep interest 
 in our Foreign Mission work. We fervently pray that alike to the Woman's Foreign 
 JMiswionary Society and to tho Committee tho loss of two such members as Dr. and Mrs. 
 Burns may be sanctified ; and that to them, thus comjielled to retire, there may come the 
 consohition of beholding the Lord's work prospering abundantly under the diroctiori of 
 other hands, also of themselves sotm being permitted, through tho Doct< ir's restored strength, 
 of engaging anew in its prosecution. 
 
 STATK OF XHK I'lNDS. 
 
 The Committee desires to call attention to tho stiite of tho funds. In the Eastern 
 Division tho receipts are .*'22,257.58, or, including l^l,iU1.5(> received per Dr. Reid aft*'r 
 tile close of tho accounts, §23,569. 24, and the expenditure is §31,135.32, leaving a deficit 
 on the year's work of §7,566.08. Of this amount, however, fully §5,000 for school 
 liiiildings in Trini(hid wo.e voted the previous year, though not then paid. But aside 
 from this extraordinary expenditure, nearly §'2,{)00 stand against us on the year. This is 
 partially due to a marked falling off in becpiests, which are always an uncertain source of 
 revenue, and ought to be sot aside for special emergent cjills, such as the extra sch >ol 
 buildings of Trinidad, but to a larger extent to a want of increase in the givings of the 
 pe()l)le as compared with the necessary increase of expenditure on tho work fnun year to 
 year. It is dittieult to avoid increase of e.\penditure with expanding operations, and the 
 
XXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 only right inuthod of u(|Uiklizing rucoiitts hiuI outlivy jh to ohtnin liii iiicrenHu of giviii;^ Ixtli 
 l>y tho Clu'istiims in the mission ticld iiiul hy tlm Christiims in the Chinch suppoiiiny 
 tho mission. In both cnsos tliorc wivs increiisn hist yeiir, but not snfHciunt for tho increii-iiMl 
 ilemimd. Tho congrogations in the East giivo for tho year ending May Ist, 18!>1, !B18,7.'t'.*. 
 and for tho year ending May Ist, 1892, !B"20,438. But whereas in the former tl\o legac ii» 
 amounted to $8,440, in tho hitter tiiey only reached 8859.15. From this it is clear Unit 
 wo nuist endeavour to secure hugor contributions from tho congregations in order to relitv t 
 the Fund of an incubus of debt. 
 
 Tho Committee tenders thanks to all the supporters of the cause to the Oovernim nt 
 of Trinidad for its aid in supjmrt of school work —to the iiropiietors of Trinidad est.iiis 
 and their agents and omjtloyoes for money and sympatliy — to the native Christians in 
 tho several fields who are learning to give with tlu^ir oxjierience of tho blessinj.s ot 
 the Gospel, and above all, t(t the many at home, who, jtraying " Tliy kingdom coinc, 
 show their heartiness by denying themselves to honour their Lord. 
 
 Ill,— MISSION TO THE INDIANS OF THE NORTH-WEST AM) BRITISH 
 
 COLUMBIA. 
 
 The changes in the staff in this mission field have been much mure numerous than 
 usual, and there have been four appointments to new posts : the Rev. .John A. McDon- 
 ald, B. A., to work among the British Columbia Indians at Alberni (authorized by the last 
 General Assembly) ; Mr. W. J. Wright, to the position of Trades' Instructor in the Crow- 
 stand Industrial School ; Miss Walker, formerly of Portage la Prairie, to the matronship 
 of the Regina school, and Mrs. Lockie to a similar position in the Birtle school. It will 
 thus be seen that the work is growing. Special attention has been given to building up 
 the work of tho new and very completely-equipped school at Regina, with the result thiit 
 the attendance has ^rown during the twelve months from 16 to 84. This has been, it is 
 truo, in some measure at the expense of such schools as Mr. Moore's and the Crowstand ; 
 but the latter, at least, has still a considerable field to draw from, and at any rate the 
 greatly superior equipment of -the Regina school causes the Committee to view without 
 misgiving such a depletion of the smaller schools as shall set their ofhcers much freer for 
 evangelistic work than they have hitherto been. 
 
 While the attention given to the work of the schools, and especially tho boardiiii,' 
 and industrial schools, shows that the hope of success in mission ork rests maiidy with 
 the young, yet there has been no relaxation of effort on behalf of men and women. Ti;t' 
 majority of our missionaries are now able to use the Indian lan^ua^^es with some facility 
 in personal dealing, if not in preaching, and the general testimony is that superstition is 
 losing its hold, and that there is a greater readiness than ever before to give a respectful 
 hearing to the truth. The valuable and abundant gifts of clothing that bome from the 
 older provinces have done much to break down the walls of mistrust, and the influi'iicc 
 of children who have been trained in mission schools has had, in several cases that are 
 named, not merely an elevating, but even a saving, effect upon their parents. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 .XXV, 
 
 STONKY I'LAIN. 
 
 Mr. and Mri. Ma^nuH AnderHon, who had hoeii in uhiki'Ko of the Hchnol Hince itH 
 i)rgani»ktion in 1H85, expreaaud ii deaire to bu relieved at the cloao uf the Hunnner. The 
 Bohool waa eatabliahed aa a day aohool, and after it whh chiuigt'd, in IKHl, into a l>oardin{L{ 
 school both Mr. and Mra. Anderson aeunied to feel the increiiaed responHibility aa a Homt:- 
 whnt heavy burden. Accordintjly Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgo •}. Wolbourn, niombera of the 
 Rev, S. U. Eaatnian'a congregation in Onhawa, were appointed to the place, and they 
 have tilled it with tact and aucceaa. There ia a noticeable increaao in thH intereat which 
 the Indiana take in apiritual thinga. A regular 8al)l)ath aervice ia held, wliich ia ordin- 
 arily conducted by Mr. Welbourn, but of which the Rov. D. O. McQueen, of Edmonton, 
 tnkea charge once in the month. A Habbath achool for old and young haa been opened ; 
 and recently, at the reciueat of the Indiana themaelvea, a Wednesday evening prayer- 
 meeting haa been begun. For the <|uarter ending with March the number of pupils on 
 the roll wan 10, and the average attendance waa 7. This, on account of removals, was 
 lower than the report for the preceding quarter. 
 
 ) imiTlsH 
 
 MIHTAWA8IS. 
 
 At the date of the laat annual report the death of the Rev. John McKay was fresh in 
 the mind of the Church, and thia miasion waa plunged in grief. Since then Mrs. McKay 
 haa built a houae for herself and her family in the neighbourhood of the reserve, and she 
 expects to spend her remaining years in close sympathy and co-operation with the work 
 to which her husband gave his life. 
 
 The Rev. Frank O. Nichol, who graduated from Knox College last spring, was chosen 
 to succeed Mr. McKay, and with his young wife entered upon hia work in Auguat. Both 
 display decided aptitude for their work, and the miasion in its religious, achool and 
 induatrial aspecta aeema now to be very etKciently organized. 
 
 Sabbath aervicea morning and afternron are held in the church, and the attendance 
 aggregates 150. The Sabbath school haa an attendance of 'M. There are now 56 commu- 
 nicanta, 17 having been added during the year by profeasion of faith and 6 by certificate. 
 There were 7 baptiams of children and three of adults. 
 
 Soon after the arrival of Mr. Nichol, Mias C. 6. McKay, who had been teacher of 
 the niiaaiim achool ever since its establishment under the care of her fatlier, resigned her 
 position on the eve of her marriage, and the Church was deprived of valuable services, 
 always cheerfully given, and with such tact aa to avoid in great measure the difficulties 
 which usually beaot Indian achoola. To teach the school as successor of Miss McKay and 
 to act as interpreter for Mr. Nichol, Mr. Donald H. McViair, B.A., was appointed, and 
 his skill and experience have proved of great value to Mr. Nichol. The number of pupils 
 on the roll during the ({uarter ending with March was 20, and the average attendance 
 nearly 14. This was a smaller attendance than for the previous quarter, but it is to be 
 remembered here as in the case of all the other day schools, that the attendance given is 
 fur the severest months of the winter, when three-fourths of the public schools outside of 
 towns and villages are closed entirely, and when the attendance is necessarily smaller in 
 considerable degree than during the other months of the year. Mrs. Nichol kindly 
 taught the girls sewing and knitting, and also taught a similar class twice a week among 
 the women of the reserve. In the former class there were 14 members and in the latter 
 25. Three hundred yards of cloth and over one hundred skeins of yarn were used, and 
 as a result the boys, girls and women of the reserve have now clothing suitable for Sab- 
 bath wear. A log dwelling-house for the school-teacher is now being erected, of which 
 
XXVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 the whole cost, except a grant of $100 from the Churcli, is beinj^ contributed l)y the 
 Indians. The amount of work they have already bestowed upon it is valued at 875. 
 They have also contributed 855 to the Schemes of the Church. 
 
 A number of adult Indians, who desired to know more of the Bible, but could not 
 read the Cree version published by the British and Foreign Bible Society, attended a 
 nifiht school taught by Mr. McYicar, and they are not only able now to read and writf 
 their own language, but to master the contents of the Word of (Jod. 
 
 Mr. Nichol, who is the son of a doctor and possesses considerable medical knowledge, 
 declares that he has found this qualification of immense advantage in enabling liiui td 
 reach some who would not otherwise have come within his influence. Mr. Nichols report 
 concludes : " If the success of our work is judged by the attendance at church services on 
 Sabbath mornings and afternoons, by increased interest in Sabbath school work, in 
 memorizing Scripture truth and in desiring to know more of it, by attendance and appli- 
 cation to the work of the sowing school on Wednesdays and Fridays, and by increased 
 desire tn keep their homes clean and inviting, we have reason to believe that progress has 
 been made. ' 
 
 I'RINOE ALliKKT. 
 
 Miss Lucy M. k.aker has continued to teach the Sioux day school at Prince Albeit. 
 The number of names on the roll is 19, but the average attendance is only J), the low 
 average being due partly to the severe illness of the teacher during .January, wliieli 
 caused the school to bo closed for several weeks, and partly to the severity of the weather 
 and the prevalence of influenza .among the children. Miss Baker says: "The pupils are 
 more interested in their les.sons, and not a few of them begin to manifest (juite a pleasiuv 
 in coming. Althougli their progress is not all that we could desire, yet, taking nil 
 obstacles into consideration, perhaps it is all that for the present can be expected." 
 
 
 REGINA. 
 
 At the date of the last annual report the Rogina school (which is maintained wholly 
 by the Dominion Government) had just been opened, under the management of the Rev. 
 A. J. McLeod, B.A. For several months after organization Mrs. McLeod kindiy 
 discharged the duties of matron, but last autumn, as the attendance of children grew 
 larger, Miss Elizabeth Walker, whose work at Portage la Prairie had been -•■ successful, 
 was transferred to the Regina school. Another change of staft" has been due to the 
 resignation of Mr. C. D. Mackenzie, whose experience in Indian schools, and whose 
 executive ability were of great value in the initiation of the work at Regina. Mr. Mac- 
 kenzie now returns to his homo in Kentucky, and his place is taken by Mr. Neil (lilmour, 
 a school-teacher and elder of the church in Banff. The attendance at the school has now 
 reached 84, and nearly all are children who have previously been in one or other of our 
 mission schools. The outdoor industries taught are farming and carpentry. ' Mr. McLeod 
 reports that "religious exercises are held in the school for 10 or 15 minutes, morning 
 and afternooi.. On Sabbath morning a service is held consisting of singing, roadini,' 
 together from "Peep of Day," repeating the ten commandments, etc. On Sabbath 
 evening we have a children's service in which we take up Old Testament history." 
 
 if U.SC'OWPETl'Na 8. 
 
 The Rev. W. S. Moore, B.A., continues to hold services on the threq reserves— 
 Piapot's, Muscowpetung s and Pascjua's. Meetinufs are held at six places, with an average 
 attendance per Sabbath of 29. The number of communicants on the roll is 28, 8 havin;,' 
 been removed and 2 added during the year. Fourteen infants were baptized and five 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xxvii. 
 
 adults. A small but neat and eomfortable stono church was erected on Pasqua's Reserve, 
 aiul a little log building on land adjoining Piapot's Reserve, to be used both as a place of 
 meeting and as a temporary residence for the missionary on the occasion of his visits to 
 this reserve. 
 
 There have been many deaths during the year, among them Musa-Kepenes, on 
 Jfuscowpetung's reserve, the first member of the band to be baptized by Mr. Moore, and 
 the leader among the Christians. While on his death-bed, he charged his people to 
 adhere to the Christian religion, to ask for the erection of a church on the reserve and to 
 bury him beside it. His death made a profound impression, and the result is seen both 
 in the eagerness of the people for a church and the greater attentioii that is being given 
 to prayer in their homes. The total amount of contributions for religious purposes was 
 .■SOC. The school, which istaught by Mrs. Moore, had during the last quarter 16 names on the 
 roll and an average attendance of 10. Of these 1(5 names, several are those of poor half- 
 breeds who are practically as heathen and as destitute as Indians, but for whose education 
 the Government does not hold itself responsible, and on whose account, therefore, no 
 Government grant is received. 
 
 FILE HILLS. 
 
 Last autumn Mr. D. H. Mc Vicar was transferred to Mistawasis, and the work on the 
 four reserves, which constitute the File Hills mission, has been left in the hands of Mr. 
 and Mrs. Alexander Skene. The school is making satisfactory progress, and reports an 
 average attendance of 12. Mr. .1. A. Macrae, the Government school inspector, says 
 that Mr. Skene is remarkably successful in getting the children to speak English, and 
 Mr. Skene in his report says : " The parents have been very friendly and no trouble 
 has been experienced in keeping the children with us. The latter seem to hnve learned 
 to trust UB, and to look upon the school as home. We have had service every Sabbath 
 during the quarter. The attendance has been as low as 3 and up to 17. We have been 
 spo king of the Jews and of Abraham, Joseph, Moses and the Israelites in Canaan, and 
 V. L' are now at the story of our Saviour. I see little change in the people as far as 
 religion is concerned. They appear to give good attention to what is said during the 
 service, but I fear there is not -the least desire oi. their part to know of the Saviour. 
 They seem .so very dark. My impression is that the children are our only hope. The 
 thought of their condition is very sad." Within the last few days the Rev. George 
 Flett, the veteran missionary from Okanaso, whose influence reaches far beyond his own 
 mission, has, at the reijuest of these Indians expressed through Chief Star Blanket, gone 
 to the File Hills to speak to them about religion and education. 
 
 es, mornui!; 
 
 KOUND LAKK. 
 
 The Rev. Hugli McKay reports as follows : — 
 
 During the months of April and May ihe appointments given in last report were kept 
 up, and nearly all the families in the field were visited. Four services were held each 
 Sabbath— two at the mission and two on the reserves. 
 
 Your missionary attended the meeting of Assembly at Kingston in the month of 
 June, and then a few days wore spent in visiting and lecturing at the following places : 
 Peterborough, Port Hope, Cobourg, Toronto, Streetsville, Burlington, Hamilton, Dundas, 
 Woodstock, Thamesford, Embro, Kintore, Lucknow, Teeswater, Ripley, Walkerton, 
 Owen Sound, Annan, Leith, Montreal. At each of these places a lecture was delivered 
 on the subject of Foreign Missions. 
 
 Returning to the mission field in July the usual appointments were taken up. 
 
j^gjjjEJSSESS 
 
 XXVlll. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 At Yellow Calf's reserve fortnightly services were hold. The average attendance 
 was about 30. The people have shown not a little interest in the raeetinas. We had tho 
 free use of a house in which to hold our services. We were welcomed in their homes, 
 and received shelter for ourselves and our horses during the nights we ipeut with thtni, 
 As this field is 30 or 35 miles distant from the mission, we found it noces^ary to leiive 
 home Saturday morning and return Sabbath evening. The people show that they are 
 interested by remaining after the close <:* the regular meeting to ask questions and com- 
 pare their pagan religion with the Christian. They speak freely of the folly of having 
 "?h gods as the north wind and the thuii.ler ixnd stones and the buffalo bones. They 
 s J that these are only creatures, and say that it is right to worship only one Great Spirit. 
 While speaking with these people in the meetings you would think they were all in the 
 balance and about to give up their paganism and embrace the light of the Bible, but they 
 go out and are still the same pagans. 
 
 The most of them are farming now. They had a good crop last year, .so there is unt 
 much destitution, but there has been much sickness during the past year, and a few have 
 passed away, among them one little girl about four years of age. The memory of that 
 sweet face still lingers on my heart, and I like to think of her as in heaven. There was 
 also one young man who was a scholar at our school two years ago for a terni of three 
 months. He had not been baptized, but I trust he knew enough about Jesus to lead 
 him to love Him, and he has gone into the presence of Him who " is touched witli the 
 feeling of our infirmities," "who shall not quench the smoking flax nor break thebruisid 
 reed " 
 
 There are four on this reserve who are professed members of the Church, and we 
 trust the example of these, with God's blessing, may do much in leading these pour 
 pagans into the light and liberty of the Gospel. 
 
 On Osoop's reserve we iilso had fortnightly services at the house of Gaddio. Here 
 we always meet with a nice gathering of civili/ed people. They come to meeting dressed 
 as white people ; they take part in the services, and are always interested. Most of tiie 
 people are settled down on their farms, and are doing well. They will no doubt soon bo 
 in comfortable circumstances. We have on this reserve two members. Although tlie 
 majority of the people are Catholics, still we think we have a work to do. In mission 
 work we visit all alike. We are always treated with kindness by the people belonging to 
 that Church, who are held in ignorance and darkness worse than that of the poor pagan, 
 On this reserve we also had occasional services at the Agency, and at the house ni 
 Nepapenaso. At the Agency we always have good meetings, which are attended liy all 
 the white people about, and by the Indians in the near vicinity who understand English. 
 I must mention the kindness of the agent. Col. McDonald, and of Mrs. McDonald, in 
 giving us the use of their parlour for our meetings, and of Mrs. McDonald in leading the 
 service of praise. Alsf) of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, farm instructors, whose house haj 
 been always open for your missionary, and whose table often satisfied his'hunger. 
 
 The house of Nepapenase is in the valley, and here we were able to induce some of 
 those who live some distance from the house of Gaddie to attend, also a few belonginf; to 
 the Church of Rome. 
 
 Kewidahaw's Iie.ierve. — Here we had also regular services in the house of the chief, 
 some who are still pagans driving five or six miles to attend the meetings. In regard to 
 the progress made on this reserve, I am not able to speak. They all speak well of the 
 school. There is scarcely a child of school age who is not attending school. They treat 
 your missionary with kindness and respect. They speak well of the religion of the white 
 man. They have stood up in the meeting and declared publicly that they have lost faith 
 in their own religion, and that the religion of the white man is the true religion, and yet 
 they are all still pagans and bound to their idtds. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 XXIX. 
 
 L. and his wife have been attending our meetings during the past four years. Thei 
 son has been attending our school during the same time. They frequently visited us, 
 »nd we visited them in their home, and we looked upon tliem as perhaps the most 
 civilized on the reserve. When asked about becoming Christians they would say, 
 "Before long." At our last communion we expected them to unite with us. They 
 attended our meeting. K. also attended that meeting, and in the morning spoke to me 
 about uniting with us. L. and his wife heard of this conversation and of the intention of 
 K. They took him to one side, and scolded him for thinking of giving up the religion of 
 his father. I mention this fact to show how we may be at times disappointed and 
 discouraged in our expectations. 
 
 One man said, " If this boy who is ill shall recover, then my wife and I shall know 
 that the Lord is God, and we shall come and be baptized and we shall then stand for our 
 children in baptism." The little boy is recovering. It is easy for people to make 
 promises when in trouble, but as soon as the plague is gone the promise is forgotten. 
 The Chief has said, " Next summer I shall cut off my long locks, and cut away my pagan 
 worship and worship the living and true God. " 
 
 The people «)n this reserve are doing well at farming. They are settled down in 
 their own homes, anu becoming more like white people in this respect. I was surprised 
 to find at one home two rooms, one as a kitchen and dining-room, with stove, chairs, 
 table, dishes and all nice and clean, the other for bedroom, with carpet on the floor, the 
 wall papered, pictures on tlie wall, a little stove nicely polished, and every indication of 
 comfort. 
 
 Oochapaooase is the next reserve east, and here our meetings were held at Kennie's. 
 Here we find the most degraded of our Indians. Many of them are helpless and worth- 
 less. There are about twelve families living near to one another. Their houses indicate 
 poverty — no stove, no chair, nor table, nor bed— keeping up the old ways and starving. 
 There is another little encampment like to this a few miles distant, in which there are 
 ;il)out eight families. The Chief of this band was Oochapaooase. He passed away last 
 fall. I visited him .several times during his illnei-s, and spoke Co him ag.ain and again of 
 the way of redemption through Christ. During my last v)Jt I asked him, "What shall I 
 say to all your kind friends far away, wiio have been praying for your conversion ? " 
 He said, '• Tell all my kind frit-nds that this poor ch'^f dies with love in his heart to the 
 Great Spirit. Take my boy," he said, "and edacate him in your school. I have not 
 much to leave. I am not able to give you money to pay for his education — only that 
 black horse — I give you that." It was sad to witness the sorrow of the poor widow. 
 Can you think i>f a little Indian village, sheltered from the north wind and from the 
 storm from the east and west by a forest I It is winter, and as you come near, you see 
 now and then a shower of sparks from the little chimneys as some Indian woman stirs 
 her fire or supplies new fuel. You enter a humble abode, and upon the ground is seated 
 the poor widow. As soon as you are recognized she begins to cry as if her heart would 
 break. She is soon able to talk a little about her loss, but before long she gathers her 
 blanket about her and goes out. She follows a well-marked path through the forest and 
 the dark, and the keen frosty air ; she conies to a little hill, and on this hill is pitched the 
 old tent, and in the tent is the grave of the Chief. The widow walks about the tent, and 
 you may hear her voice far as she repeats over and over again, full of sadness, tlie words, 
 "My tent companion— my tent companion." We pity the poor pagrn woman as she 
 weeps for her loved ones — no bright star of hope ta li^ht up the gloom. 
 
 Although there is much that is sad and discouraging in our mission work among this 
 band, still we have tokens of good. The people who at first rejected us now open their 
 doors and ask us to come in. They say, " Come often and tell us about God, and about 
 
XXX. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 His Son and iihout the good Spirit. It is hard fur us to understimd ; make it eiisy for ii'- 
 like children. " 
 
 One young man died thiss winter. During my visitH to this voung miui the Indian^ 
 would gather about and listen with marked attention to what we said, and they all 
 seemed to join in the prayer. I trust a bright day is near for the poor pagans on these 
 reserves. 
 
 At Round Lake Miasion regular services are held twice each Sabbath. These weio 
 attended by the people of the mission, tlie scholars of the school, a few of the IndiaiiN 
 whr) live in the neighbourhood- also a few white people who are near. The attendance 
 varied from 30 to 120. 
 
 We were, through the kindness of the Woman's Foreign Mission Society, able t'> 
 clothe many feeble ones, and to make more comfortable the bed of many who were sick. 
 In the day when the books shall be opened, the Church shall know more of what that 
 noble band of workers have done for the poor pagans of our beloved Canada. May (J.kI 
 bless more and more the Woman's Foreign Miasion Society. 
 
 Our connnunion was held on the second Sal)])ath of March in the scliool-room. Tliu 
 meeting was well attended, some driving thirty miles to be present, others twenty miles, 
 and not a few twelve miles. Six members were added upt)n profession of faith in tlu' 
 Lord .Jesu3. Two made application for baptism, but baptism was delayed for a little. 
 We have no doubt, however, that the same parties will come again with more light on 
 the subject of baptism, and a higher appreciation of the honour of being received as 
 members of the visible church of Christ. Twenty sat down with us and partook of the 
 emblems of the broken body and shed blood of our blessed Lord and Master. We 
 thov'-ht of the promise, " Lo I am with you all the days," and felt that good impres8iiiii> 
 were made, not only upon the hearts of those who are his professed followers, but aisx 
 on those who are " almost persuaded," and on those who are still " joined to their idols.' 
 
 The Sabbath school has been conducted through the year with an average attendance 
 of atout 30. The regular Sabbath school lessons have l)een taken up, and not a little 
 interest shown in committing to memory portionB of Scripture, the Shorter Catechism, 
 and hymns. The numbei' of members added during the year is 8, 6 by profession (if 
 faith and 2 by certificate. The number of baptisms — 6 infants. Meetings were held at 
 7 different places. More than 100 families have been visited in their homes. One of 
 our communicants was i-emoved by death, Mary Ann Gaddie, aged about 12. Her end 
 was peaco and joy and full confidence in the power of Jesus. We have no elder in the 
 Held, nor prayer-meeting. There are about 500 persons in the field who are not able to 
 understand English, and about 100 who speak English. 
 
 The attendance during the year at the school Las not been as high as last year, as 8 
 have been sent to Regina Industrial school, and 2 have been taken to Qu'Appelle 
 Industrial tchool ; but those who were with us were more regular in their attendance. 
 The average attendance for the year has been about 17i, whereas for the previous year it 
 was about 20. 
 
 From Yellow Calf's reserve wo have not a child v.t present attending a school. 
 There are over 20 children of school age there attending no school. Tho only reason 
 they give is that their children are too small to lea'.e home, and they wish to have a 
 school on their own reserve so that they may s.;e their children often. 
 
 The progress made by the children at school has been as good as we could expect. 
 The children spent from 4 to 6 hours each day in the school-room, and besides this the 
 girls have done most of the house-work, we having had no hired help during the past 
 'A months ; also the boys have found work hauling hay and wood, attending to cattle, 
 keeping on fires, Ac. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 XXXI. 
 
 The Ens,'li8li is the cliiof subject taught in the school-room, hut we are not yet able 
 to insist upon the English being the language of the school. 
 
 THK CROWSTANI). 
 
 The three-storey stone building, which was in process of erection a year ago, was com- 
 pleted last summer at a cost of $3,000. It was fully occupied during the winter, and 
 this spring a re-arrangement of rooms is b-ing made in the old building ind a small 
 wooden addition is being erected, which will fit the whole much better for the purpose for 
 which it is intended. At the request of the Indians the erection of a big church has 
 been undertaken, for which most of the labour will be furnished gratuitously by the 
 Indians themselves. The Rev. G. A. Laird, B.A., and his wife, who faithfully and 
 laboriously carried on the work of this mission, had been for some time anxious about 
 the education of their children, away from the evil influences of an Indian reserve, and 
 in the month of March Mr. Laird sent in his resignation. His place has been taken by 
 the Rev. C. W. Whyte, B.A., a graduate of Montreal Presbyterian College, who during 
 the past two years has given valuable service in the Home Mission field at Killarney. 
 Services are held at four places, with an average attendance of about 50. There are 44 
 communicants, three of whom were added to the roll during the year. For the past 
 (juarter the school had iiO names on the roll, and an average attendance of 42. During 
 the year 26 pupils have been transferred from this school to that at Rogina, by 'vhich 
 process and by the increased accommodation indicated above, it is expected that t;-ere 
 will be a complete avoidance of the overcrowded condition of the school, of wh.ch 
 freijuent complaints have hitherto been made. Much needed help was given to the 
 principal last autumn by the appointment of an assistant in the person of Mr. \V. J. 
 Wright. Mr. Wright's ;';jecial work is to act as industrial instructor to the boys, and he 
 has proved himself not only well ([ualified for his duties, but capable of winning, in a 
 high degree, the confidence and good-will of the pupils under his charge. 
 
 ItlRTLK. 
 
 The good work hicherto carried on by Mv. and Miss McLaren has been continued, 
 and their hands have been strengthened by the addition to the staff of Mrs. Leckie, who 
 brings to her work the skill of a trained nurse. The school is filled to the limits of its 
 capacity witii 34 names on the roll, and an average attendance of 24. The building in 
 which the school was held a year ago was in poor condition, and ill-suited in plan for 
 the purposes of an industrial school. It was therefore given up in November and another 
 building rented, which although weather-proof is still unsuitable. The last annual report 
 contained the following statement : " The Government has informed your Committee 
 that the sum of §10,000 has been inserted in the estimates to be laid before the current 
 session of I'urliament, to provide for the erection of a new building." The promise 
 implied in this statement has not yet l)een fulfilled. It now seems extremely desirable, 
 both in the view of your Conunittee and of the Presbytery of the bounds that the Church 
 should undertake the erection of such a building as is needed, and such as shall allow 
 tlie painstaking otticers of the schtiol to achieve the success which their diligence merits. 
 Owing to the location of the school within the limits of the town of Birtle, the children 
 have the privilege of attending the Presbyterian church and Sabbath school. 
 
 BIUD TAIL. 
 
 The Rev. John McArthur, who has charge also of an adjoining Home Mission field, 
 reports that there are 28 Indian families under his care on the reserve. There are 28 
 communicants on the Roll, two having been added during the year, and two removed by 
 death. There are two elders, and the number attending the Sabbath service is 45. There 
 is a Sabbath school with an average attendance of ten, the majority of ch Iren of school 
 
XX xu. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 age being away from home in attendance at boarding and industrial scHooIn. The Young 
 Men's Christian Association holds weekly meetings in the homes of the people, with an 
 average attendance of seven. The W. F. M. S. has religious exercises in connection with 
 its weekly meetings. It has fifteen members and an average attendance of seven. The 
 congregation contributed ^bl during the year, of which #25 was for the Schemes of thu 
 Church, and $10 for charitable and benevolent objects. The past year, Mr. McArthur 
 says, has not been without its discouragements. Some of the Christians have taken share 
 again in the heathen gambling dances, and as a con8e(iuence there have been several 
 painful cases of church discipline. Although the Christian Indians exhibit many imper- 
 fections of character and disposition, yet there is such a contrast between their manner of 
 living and that of their heathen neighbours that it has a strengthening effect on the Chris- 
 tians themselves and a good influence even on the heathen — and thus slowly yet increas- 
 ingly tlie Gospel is manifesting its power over the whole band. 
 
 OKANA.SE. 
 
 Services are held at four places within the bounds of the four reserves which con- 
 stitute the parish of the Rev. Geo. Flett. The total population is 270. Of these the only 
 Christians are at Gkanase, where there are 28 communicants. There were five baptisms 
 during the year. Those Indians contribute nothing towards the support of ordinauceb, 
 but they have a small fund for the relief of the sick and destitute among their own 
 number. The day school under the charge of Miss Cameron has seventeen names on the 
 roll, and an average attendance of twelve. A Sabbath school was carried on until the cml 
 of January', by which time the attendance had become very smEiIl on account of the severe 
 weather, and it was given up until the return of spring. Mr. J. Ansdell Macrae, the 
 Government insiiector of Indian schools, in a letter in which he praises several of our 
 teachers, says : — " I shall mention Miss Cameron to the Department as the best day school 
 teacher in the North- West Superintendency." 
 
 I'ORTAOE LA PRAIRIE. 
 
 Since the removal of Miss Walker to Regina, the work of this school has been carried 
 (in by Miss A. Fraser as matron, and Miss E. Huston as teacher. This is a school in which 
 some of the pupils are boarders and some are day scholars. In the winter the number of 
 day pupils is small. For the last quarter the record of this school has been 23 on the roll, 
 and an average attendance of 14. The Indians take a keen interest in the Sabbath sor 
 vices held in their camp. One of their own number acts as interpreter. They join in the 
 singing with evident feeling, and several lead publicly in prayer in the Sioux language. 
 The temptations that lurk in the way of their Christian life are many and hard to 
 resist, and contrary to the law though it is, the depraved men who supply intoxi- 
 cating liquor to the Indians now and then occasion the fall of some follower of the Lord 
 Jesus, whose spirit is willing but whose flesh is weak. The Rev. Peter Wright, B.D., and 
 several of the members of his congregation have always '..neu a deep interest in the 
 mission, and its success is due in no slightmeasure to their help. An addition cnstini; 
 about $300 was made to the building last autumn to accommodate the increasinn; 
 attendance. 
 
 AI.BERNI. 
 
 Last July the Rev. .J. A. McDona'd, B.A., entered upon his duties as missionary t( 
 tiie Indians of British Columbia. After spending some weeks in exploring he settled 
 upon Alberni as his headcjuarters, with the approbation of the Committee and tht- 
 Columbia Presbytery, and mission premises there have been purchased by the Committee, 
 with funds generously provided for the purpose by the Woman's Foreign Missioniiiy 
 Society. Plans are being laid for the establishment of an industrial school, and in tlie 
 meantime Miss Minnie McDonald, the missionary's sister, has without expense to the 
 
Ari'KNDix No. 11. 
 
 x:::::ii. 
 
 le Young 
 , with an 
 tion with 
 en. The 
 les of thu 
 klcArthur 
 ken share 
 n several 
 ny imper- 
 manner of 
 the Chris- 
 at increas- 
 
 vvrhich con- 
 se the only 
 e baptisms 
 jrdinaiices, 
 ; their own 
 ,me8 on the 
 itil the end 
 I the severe 
 klacrtte, the 
 jf^ral of our 
 t day school 
 
 Church opened a day school for the benefit o"" the adjoining Seshaht village with elevou 
 nfinies on tlio roll. Froiii the neighbouring Opitchosaht village five children attend tho 
 public school of Alberni. Services are held each Sabbath, when the people are at home 
 from their sealing and fishing expediti<m8, at the two villages — the Seshaht, which has a 
 population of 163, and the Opitcheaaht, which has a population of 65. The attendance 
 varies according to *he number at homt. "Yesterday," writes Mr, McDonald on the 
 4th of April, "Mr. Pushing, a Christian Indian from Nanaimo, preached in Chinook 
 while I conducted the rest of the service. We had 85 Indians at the Seshaht village and 
 40 at the other. There are two Sabbath schools with an enrolment of 45 and an average 
 attendance of 22, while a number of older people come as visitors. Yesterday we had 
 fourteen at the Seshaht school and fifteen at the Opitchesaht. As to the condition and 
 progress of Christian work at present in our mission I have to report it is very encourag- 
 ing. The first six months of work h.is passed, in which on account of my ignorance of the 
 language little preaching could be done, as a suibible interpreter could not be found. Still 
 from the addresses of ' Bo'i,' the Chief of the Opitchoaahts, and ' Big Joe,' a head man of 
 the Se.shahts, who sp(.ke in the absence of the Chief, I learned that I ha I won the confi- 
 dence and good will of both people by my endeavours to help them by starting schools, 
 liolJing singing services and attoudiug to the sick and those in trouble. Big Joe said 
 that their people had not known of the two places after death, but now since they had a 
 missionary to tell them all about these things, they would know the way to go to the 
 good place. The children are making good progress in learning leading Gospel verses in 
 English and Indian. The Lord's Prayer and Ten Commandments have been translated. 
 A number of the most familiar (Jospel and Sunday school hymns have been practised, and 
 all, old and young, join heartily in the ' Noonook,' i.e., singing. Seven of the boys and 
 twirls who can road have received a Bible or Testament each, while others received tickets 
 and cards with Scripture verses. 
 
 " At the singing services some of the leiding scenes of Christ's life are shown by 
 mejins of the picture lesson rolls. The children repeat the texts and I explain as best I 
 can the scenes and texts. Apart from the Sabbath meetings a singing school was held 
 for ten nights in which I gave lessons in the tonic sol-fa notation. 
 
 "During the six months IGfi cases of sickness or bodily affliction have been attended 
 —there being only two fatal cases. The last week was spent for the greater part in help- 
 ing and superintending the planting of gardens by the Seshahts. Seven pieces of ground 
 liave been prepared and planted with potatoes, carrots, onions, corn, beans, etc., and two 
 ti )wer plots have been made. Twenty-two were employed at the work ; others will follow 
 tliis week. Sixteen men have gone in a sealnig schooner to the North Pacific, leaving 
 their wives and children here. Some asked me to watch over their families in their absence. 
 
 " The mission house and property seem to bo the model for the new Seshaht houses 
 and gardens. It is in a lino with a row of seven new frame houses erected within the last 
 year on a hill a few hundred yards from the Somass river. The reserves of the Seshahts 
 and Opitchesahts are considered among the best land in the Alberni valley and the best 
 on the west coast. 
 
 "Most of the young married people are trying to li^o like the whites. They are 
 very apt to learn any kind uf work from the whites Some of the men build their own 
 houses, make fences, cut wood, and the women make nets, sew, bake, cook and work in 
 the garden. There are sewing machines in several houses — also clocks, hanging lamps, 
 tiiirrors and even lace curtains. The old people still live in the large rancheries, where, 
 iti some cases, four or five families of 20 to 25 persons keep house. 
 
 "These Indians are for the most part a happy, contented people, greatly differing 
 from those of the North-West as I have seen them on the well-known Mistawasis Reserves 
 which I visited in 18(10." 
 15 
 
XXXIV. 
 
 Appendix ^o. 11, 
 
 N0T«8. 
 
 The cliHiculty of obtaining a hold on hiinds of heathen Imlinna has been greatly 
 lenaened by the welcome gifts of clothing that have come to the care of the miHsionarios 
 from many of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society'"* Auxiliaries in Ontario and Quebec, 
 and even in soi.^e cases from the Maritime Provinces. These gifts servo many purposus, 
 besides commending the Gospel by showing the love of those who for Christ's sake sei d 
 to the succour of people whom they have never seen ; they protect the destitute from thu 
 wet and the cold ; they form the main supply of clothing for the childreu in the industriiil 
 schools; the '".rrn and t; 3 we »s of print and ilannel ati'ord an opportunity of trainiiii; 
 youthful fingi • i 1 1);-; .-m of the n lie ; they form sometimes a wages fund in the hands 
 of a prudent -v-: i'tiski'; . by whio' ha sturdy Indian beggar learns to contribute to tlie 
 temporal well-bt . %; oi' *,>.:■■ inissioj , and discovers that while Christianity setks to relieve 
 need, it does not uragi ii''^- jss. 
 
 Four pages of the Wp.sU ; 'lissioiutry have been occupied monthly in advocating the 
 claims of Indian missions and making the Church aci(uainted with what is lieing carrie.i 
 on. The labour and responsibility of editorial duties have been abundantly rewarded by 
 the increased interest which is being shown in the work of reclaiming the aborigint'S of 
 tlie North-West. 
 
 Grateful acknowledgment is due to several ministers who during the year had it in 
 their power to aid our missions, and who ungrudgingly gave time and intluencn to tliis 
 end. It is fitting to mention in this connection the Rev. D. G. McQueen, nf Edmonton ; 
 the Rev, A. Robson, of Fort Qu'Appelle; the Rev. P. Wright, of Pottage la Prairie ; 
 and the Rev. P. McF. McLeod, of Victoria. 
 
 The Sub-Committee held fortnightly meetings as in former years. These wiiv 
 attended regularly by the members resident in \Vinnii)eg, and on special occasions als>' 
 by missionaries and representatives of the western Presbyteries. 
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 There are 13 Indian missions under the care of the Churcli. There are 8 ordained 
 missionaries and 22 helpers who assist, or in some cases are in sole charge, in the capacity 
 of teachers, matrons of industrial schools, or the like. There are 222 Indian communi 
 cants — 40 were added during the year, and 10 removed, leaving a net increase of 30. 
 There were Id baptisms of adults and 56 of infants. The 11 Sabbath schools have an 
 average attendance of 294, and in addition in some aises, such as Portage la Prairie ai d 
 Birtle, the Indian children attend the Presbyterian Sabbath school of the town in com 
 pany with white children. There are 8 industrial schools, which have an enrolment ni 
 264 pupils, and an average attendance— for the first quarter of 1892 — amounting to 2L'(i. 
 There are 4 day schools, which have 65 names on the roll, and an average attendance of 
 36. §277 were contributed by Indisns for religious purposes, of which .?10.'i went to tla 
 Schemes of the Church. This is an increase in every particular except the number nt 
 baptisms and the attendance at day schools. 
 
 The work of Indian evangelization grows in interest, the more we know of the wards 
 of our nation the more do their necessities appeal to us. The work grows in urgency 
 too. Settlers arc crowding in with their feverish anxiety for " (.etting on " at any co;,t, 
 and many of them with the theory that the Indian has no rights which a white man is 
 bound to respect. The prohibitory liquor law, with its wholesome restrictions, is now 
 gone, and however loosely its prohibitions were regarded among white men, it made 
 it possible to enforce the prohibitory law for Indians, These are some of tlie 
 intiuences which are abroad, and which are not likely to predispose the Indian in 
 favour of adopting the white man's religion. It is the more necessary then that we be up 
 and doing to possess our whole land, farms, ranches, mines, reserves and all for Christ. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 XXXV. 
 
 IV.— MISSION TO CHINA. 
 
 (I) FORMOSA. 
 
 The record of the pftst year in tluH i)f>rti(in <»f the mifHinn field, like that of former 
 yofirs, has l)een one of progress. The wori< has been prusecuted with zeal and energy 
 by Dr. MacKay, his fellow-labourers and helpers, and an encouraging measure of success 
 iias accompanied their labours. Owiny to the death of Mr. Jamieson, to wliich reference 
 is made in the report of this Committee to last Assembly, Dr. MacKay has been without 
 a Canadian colleague during the past year. It is not desirable, in the judgment of your 
 Committee, that this state of things should continue. Dr. MacKay has also indicated his 
 ilesiro for the appointment of a missionary t<j labour with him in the work of the Gospel 
 ill Formosa. Your Committee have, tlierefore, appointed Mr. Wm. Gauld, a graduate of 
 Knox College, to this field. Mr. Gauld has connnended himself by the work which he 
 liiis done during his college course in the home field, and by the interr" ^ which he has 
 manifested in Foreign Mission work as one who is well fitted for the r • ^lU. '-''3 positirm 
 to which he has been called. 
 
 Mrs. .Jamieson li^ft Tamsui in the month of June of last year, n i has urnc.d to 
 ,'iinada. The proposal made by the Conmiittee of last year, that on > ■ ' li"' brethren from 
 the Presbytery of Honan should visit Formosa and confer with JJw M , ;Kay, has not 
 buen carried out. While both the Presbytery and Dr. MacKay txprt ed .he pleasure 
 wliich they would have in meetina; and conferring together, it wa' ■ )t deemed advisable 
 by the Presbvtery that any member of the staff should be sent >. .. :mch a missicm in 
 tilt' circu.nstances in which the missionaries were situated at that time. 
 
 Last year events prevented statistics of the mission in Formosa being sent, but this 
 year your Committee are pleased to be able to lay before the Assembly very interesting 
 extracts fr<jm the full and satisfactory reprjrts received from Dr. MacKay. In these a 
 succinct account is given of the progress made during the past twenty years, and of the 
 present condition of the Church in Ftjrmosa. 
 
 "As statistics embrace facts relating to population, births, deaths, disease, education, 
 religion, etc., all parts should be carefully weighed together. The numerical statement* 
 must noi. be rudely separated ffom other important facts. It must bo conceded that this- 
 is too often done, to the entire misconception of affairs and utter estrangement of cause 
 and effect. Statistics wore forwarded to Canada in 1890 ; last year events prevented u» 
 doing so. As it is exactly twenty years since work began here, I now make the figures- 
 cover that period : Number baptized from 1872 to 1892, 3,082 ; number of deaths during 
 siiine time, 451 ; number under suspension now, 26 ; number of living members, 2,005 ; 
 number of elders (10 died), 77 ; number of deacons, 89 ; number of chapels, 50 ; number 
 of preachers, 50 ; number of native pastors, 2 ; number of students, 12 to 20 ; number 
 of teacheru, 8 ; number of Bible-women, 19 ; number of matrons, 2 ; number in girls' 
 school last year (including old and yf)ung), 45. Ap.art from many repairs, etc., the con- 
 tributions for 1891 aaiountyd t(j .^1,053. Number of stations supported by the native 
 church in Nortli Formosa, 4." 
 
 "I am reminded by letters and numerous visitors that I landed here just twenty- 
 years ago. In no way can progress be seen more distinctly than by comparison, Time 
 lit this moment fails me to note details, but a few thoughts are hero addtd : Twenty 
 years ago North Formo.sa was an unbroken field ; this day, if there were no chapels, con- 
 verts, preachers, elders, deacons, etc., I would nevertheless praise the Lord and maintain 
 that His powerful arm cleared the way and prospered the cause. Look at the mighty 
 fortress and consider the following : — Anti-foreign feelings have been largely removed ; 
 
XXXVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 deep-aoated prejudices brushed aside ; countless supordtitions exposed ; idolatrous rites 
 made subject to ridicule ; Confucinnists have been humbled ; liuddhists and Tanists 
 enlightened ; Mandarins made to respect us ; the rich induced to visit us, and thousands 
 upon thousands so influenced as to know idolatry is worthless. Hundreds of the learned 
 and illiterate are intellect ually cor. .inced that we proclaim Eternal Truth, 
 
 "If there wore no baptized members these are the Hubjects which would be bnjuylit 
 more prominently oefore you. Then if parties ever thought converts have been easily 
 gathered in here, it is high time tliey at once abandon such falie viewH. Every Ntep 
 forward, every convert gained, and every chapel estubli.shed was amid bitter opposition, 
 deceitful plotting and violent tSreats, etc. At the time very little indeed of what we 
 were actually passing thnjugli was made known by letter to the Church in Canada. At 
 tlie present time it is well to remember and not forget what the past has been here. 
 
 " But there are churches and Christians, for 3,082 have been admitted by baptism. 
 We have been 7,300 days gathering in that number ; but then, upwards of 100 are able 
 to go forth and proclaim ti> others, ' Rei>ent, and be baptized every one of you in the 
 name of Jesus Christ.' Peter began one morning at 9 a.m. and admitted 3,000 by sun- 
 down. Well now, suppose he did. What then 1 He didn't get 3,000 every day, and 
 many a weary tram]j the heroic Paul made without seeing thousands flock in at once. 
 
 " But why get on this line of tliought ? Lot Apostles and Martyrs enjoy their well- 
 earned crowns and habitaticms. Our busiiiess is not t(^ be harping about those 3,000, but 
 to strain every nerve in doing our duty — in being faithful unto death. We serve the 
 same Lord and Master, unchanging and unchangeable for ever. Wo have no right to 
 (|ucstion His giving thousands in one day, or one in a thousand days. ' Nay, but, () 
 man, who art tliou that repliest against God \' ' C) the depth of the riches both of the 
 wisdom and knowledge of God.' " 
 
 THE AMOUNT OF SELF-SUPPORT TO BE GIVRX BY THE NATIVE CHUmm IN 
 
 Sin-tilim, 
 
 Toa-tiu-tia, 
 
 Lam-hong-o, 
 
 HO-W, 
 
 Tflili-tng-kha, 
 
 Bang-kah, 
 
 H^'-sin-chin, 
 
 Sin-tsng, 
 
 Pang-kift, 
 
 Sa-kak-dag, 
 
 Tua-kho-ham, 
 
 Th6-a-hng, 
 
 Latn-khain, 
 
 Ang-mng-kang, 
 
 Tek-chham, 
 
 Gdh-biii, 
 
 Tiong-kang, 
 
 AQ-lang, 
 
 Sai-thain-tot^ 
 
 Pat-li-hun, 
 
 Gok' -khi, 
 
 LQd a-teng, 
 
 Pak-tau, 
 
 Sek-khau, 
 
 Koe-lang, 
 
 Teng-siang-khoe, 
 
 Sin-sia, 
 
 Ta-ma-ien, 
 
 Thau-sla, 
 
 Hoan-sia-thau, 
 
 Ki-lip-pan, 
 
 Ka-le-oan, 
 
 Pho-ld-sin-a-oan, 
 
 NORTH FORMOSA THIS YEAR (1892). 
 
 8 c. 
 
 Support preacher a year 132 00 
 
 entireyear 108 00 
 
 108 00 
 
 (This \i to be done by whole Church.) 
 
 Support an entire year 96 00 
 
 •' :J months 27 00 
 
 " 2 " 10 00 
 
 2 " 18 00 
 
 " 1 month 1100 
 
 1 " 9 00 
 
 I " 10 00 
 
 1 " 10 00 
 
 2 months 20 00 
 
 1 month 9 00 
 
 8 00 
 
 months 40 00 
 
 " M 00 
 
 month 8 00 
 
 " 8 00 
 
 6 00 
 
 months 16 00 
 
 month 
 
 6 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 8 00 
 17 00 
 
 11 00 
 
 9 00 
 9 00 
 9 00 
 9 00 
 9 00 
 C 00 
 8 00 
 
 7 00 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xxxvn. 
 
 Lau-lau-a, going to erect a chaiiel theinaelveR. 
 Sin-katiK, fixing up a place of worHhip. 
 
 Ki-biMaii, support 1 month 8*3 00 
 
 Tang-l<oe-Hoa, prepare a place of worHhip. 
 
 (.'hin-t8u-li-kan, support 1 month 00 
 
 Pi-thau, " 1 " .'.00 
 
 Ta-na-bl, " i " 4 fiO 
 
 Sail-liut, repair earthqualce dair.ageti to chapel. 
 
 Tang-ning-tnau, support 1 month 7 00 
 
 Ang'Chha-na, giving site, stoneH, br!cl<H, etc., for chnpel. 
 Thien-f>ang-pi, will asHist building. 
 Tong-phoa-po-o, " " 
 
 E-phoa-poo, 
 
 Sin-a-han, aHKist 2 00 
 
 BiVloan, contribute 2 00 
 
 KMip-tan. " 2 00 
 
 Toa-tek-fli, " 5 00 
 
 X.B. — Twelve or more to be repaired or built will equal Hcveral hundred dollara. Now, if 
 unforeseen events do not (.revent, the above, at least, will be done this yeir— 1892. 
 
 I. Tanuui District :— Number of converts, in- $ c, 
 eluding men, women and children, 1891. . 017 Contributions for 1891. 607 00 
 II. Sin-tiok Diitrict : — Number of converts, in- 
 cluding men, women and children 167 Contributions for 1891 . 203 00 
 
 III. Gl-Mn District :— Number of converts, in- 
 cluding men, women and children 1821 Contributions for 1891. 243 00 
 
 2e0.5 81053 00 
 
 N. B. No. Ill are Pl-po-hunn and poor. 
 
 N.I3. 'I he contributors Oipart from pretichf^rs and students) are not in the employ of 
 the mission. Where there is a largo staff of foreigners, there are many natives emploijed 
 and it is easy to obtain contributions from them. 
 
 I insist on the importance of this in Cfjnsidoring self-support, contributions, etc. 
 
 If all our converts were Ciiiuese their contribution, I submit, would look respectable. 
 I am wearied writins^ on this subject, and • ild prefer two hours on the platform to 
 explain and defend (against all odils) my views on the subject. 
 
 One word more though ; what i" iji.en in North Formosa is of right down good will 
 and heartinemi. They are not grumbling on account of burdens which they cannot bear. 
 There cannot bo a [irumljliu'j people and pronpurouH church. 
 
 O.i'ford College. 
 
 During 1891 I taught in college fr<jm .January to April and from July till December. 
 Of the twenty-five (26) in attendance nearly all had been out in the field exercising their 
 varied gifts. The accompanying pamphlet will give some idea of the ground over which 
 our thoughts ranged. There is, therefore, no need of placing the subjects on this paper. 
 Every day they were addressed from one to five times, whilst all took copious notes. 
 Subjects were regularly reviewed and the cla-ssos constantly drilled. Will this interest 
 you I On being questioned as to what lines of thought were most convincing, one who 
 is a B.A. said, "The fulfilment of [irophecy, especially the Resurrection of Jesus Christ." 
 Another thought the "Ten Plagues " and their critical import would influence many ; but 
 20 of the 25 unhesitatingly declared that the reasoning from effect to cause and particu- 
 larly from design to Designer would more deeply impress the native mind. . . Thus I 
 have been right all along, as to how best to present the eternal Truth of Jehovah to 
 Chinese minds. My museum supplied interesting specimens lor investigation. E.<j., 
 Limuli, whose ancient relatives swarmed in the Silurian wHter^: ; but now lie dead, buried, 
 extinct. Limnli,VT\\o find a home in the mud Hats and shallow waters of Kelung harbour. 
 Scanibeus sacer, so famed in pjgyptian story — conspicuous in mythological language and 
 emblematic of creative power. I\t'jurus bernliardns (soldier crab) with its friend, a Sea 
 Anemone, attached to his habitation, which was neither built, bought nor rented by his 
 lordship, but taken after careful inspection, without asking (juestions, etc , etc., etc. 
 
xxxviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Marvellous tho ndaptatiuii of ve^etaV'lu and aniiuni formii to thoir variod ways of life : 
 Wondroua tliu coiitrivancu wliicli markn them all ! CilorioUB tho deaiKii throu^'liiiiit tlli^ 
 God-inndf world. I repeat we tried to boo (Jod in ihell, plaint and rock. Every evo, iit 7 
 p.m. the Girls' School sent its inmiites to College Hall. lioth young and old were drilKil 
 in reading, singing, speaking and debating. Energy, interest and /.eal characteri/.ed tin- 
 entire Bession. 
 
 At the closing oxerciHes there was a recitation, marriage and oration, all (if whiili 
 elicited hearty applause and greatly delighted the fr)reigners who were present Witlumt 
 adding anything more I ein[)hatically declare the College work of IHOI was solid, intti- 
 eating and of permanent value. Our duty at this day w to keep steadfastly and patiently 
 advancing to greater attainments and nobler victorieH. 
 
 Let incoHHunt streaniH go forth from Oxftjrd College to refresh, enlighten and elevate 
 sin-diirkened nouIs in the midst of blivck licathenism. 
 
 GirW School. 
 
 I now invito .special attention to tlio (iirls' School— ask, indeed, the Foreign Missinn 
 Committee to consider very carefully my views which previously were not sufHciently 
 made prominent. I will undertake to answer reasonable (juestions propounded by any 
 man or woman, society or committee within the Dominion (or without it for that mattir 
 Note then the following : — 
 
 I. It is impractica'ole (if not impossible) throughout N(.rth Formosa to get girls 
 (Chinese or F(-po-hmn) to come here and remain for any length of time in tho buildiiiLi. 
 It is demanding too much in tlie present stage of our work to expect poor little girls t. 
 wander from the East Con.st away from their parents and remain here liable tf» sickness <■[■ 
 death. As there is a struggle for existence there the larger girls cannot be spared. 
 
 JI. Don't be misled by boarding schools. In considtriny a sensible and useful pl.in 
 amongst the Chinese, all servants of the mission, along with preachers, teachers, etc.. 
 must bo excluded. In one word we need a plan that is feasible for the unemployiMJ 
 ina8.ses. These form the back-bone of the native church. Independent farmers, labourtu 
 and mechanics, etc., with their families. Preachers, etc., should teach thoir own as wtll 
 as other girls, etc. 
 
 III. We should proceed cautiously with tho Chinese, and not ruthlessly l)reak in (;ii 
 their customs with our nineteenth century views, i.e., if we would eventually carry tin 
 weight and influence of thousands with us Christian wards. I am not theorizing, )mt 
 putting experience on paper. 
 
 IV. From Jui^ of last year till Christmas we had 45 (forty-five) in the girls' schoul. 
 For the first time I realized what I longed to see, vi/,., families, the members of which 
 did not require outside supervision. There were Bible-women with their daughters (i 
 daughters-in-law. Matrons and their little sisters, daughters or relatives. Happy familica '. 
 All day long reading, sewing, washing, writing, studying, singing, etc. Every night ai 
 7 p.m. old and young marched joyfully into College Hall, where we had exercises and 
 meetings never to bo forgotten. That female band went out into the field with clearei 
 views, brighter hopes, greater sympathy and more zeal for saving the blind and perishini.'— 
 already their labours have yielded fruit. A little girl infiuonced her grandfather and an 
 old woman brought in a grandchild. 
 
 Our idea, then, is to have the girls' school for tminiwj Bibh.-womeu, and not a boardin.' 
 place for girls. Tho former is quite in accord with tho geniun of tho Cninese, tho latter 
 is opposed to it. Let no one run to the extreme and s.iy, " Idolatry is in accord, ami 
 therefore should allow it. " Extremes are .seldom correct. I contend for every iota nf 
 the essentials of our glorious Christianity, but submit the rest 8h<ju1d be guided by 
 Christian Chinese thought. Now it would be quite Chinese-like for Bible-women to bo 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xxxix. 
 
 unci eluvntu 
 
 uiitriutocl with a yirlortwo. Wo hail all Huch with (lolii<ht. Ono "mother in Uruol" hiii 
 tliroe girlH with her nt the Toa-tin-tea chti.pol. Lot this work go on in the li'OH inclicittoil, 
 so that ovury iiiipDrtiint centre niiiy have the benefit of Huuh fomivlolalMiurers, ivlm can be 
 suiiportud at 83 or .^-( per month. Huporstition and ignorancu are so ranii)ant that uvvvy 
 Kind of aguncy that will actually help to batter the Htrongholds of hoathoninm should bo 
 uinployud. I do not fuar diacuiHion with anyono living throu|{hout thu length and breadth 
 of Canada about the omployniunt of foreign singlu ladioH to such a held as this. Let the 
 subject bo aired, that truth may prevail and iienlimentaliHm bo crushed beneath the feet 
 of bold, clear, scicntitic and Uiblical facts, etc. I call aloud to the Church in Canada, 
 after twenty years down amongst the masses, only in Homu unch way as the uhore ivill tin 
 work iimonijut Women aiul (jirh he overtaken in such an unhealthy and malarious region as 
 ns North Formosa. Mark well these words. 
 
 On .Saturday, 13th February. Mrs. M., our three children and seseral students went 
 with me to Lam-Khrim. After arrival we strolled through the only street, with a row of 
 houses on each side, and not a single individual reviled uh as "barbarians." In the 
 evening wo I'ad a packed house. I s[)oke on Psalm xcvi. 5. An idol (g(jd of the earth) 
 was brought iu after service. A husband, wife, and three children, expressed a desire to 
 worship the liinnij God. 
 
 Sabbath 14th. we "opened" the new chapel. A crowd came at 8 a.m. and listened to 
 an exposition of Psalm cxxxv. 15-lH. Twenty-eight men stood up and read a Psalm or 
 hymn each. At 10 a.m. a still larger audience sat while I addressed them on John i. 10. 
 Many wore outside as there was no room in the building. A farmer suddenly arose and 
 exclaimed, "I, too, wish to worship the Creator of heaven and earth." " When did yuu 
 decide?" I asked. " Why, I came here yesterday to look at you all as theatrical players ; 
 l)ut have been thinkinti through the ni','lit and have got some light, so that I now wonder 
 we have been such fools as to worship pieces of camphor wood shaped by ourselves. ' 
 Another man shouted. "Put my nauiedown as a worshipper of God the Creator; I came 
 here to see and hoar what I could, so as to be able to ridicule y(^u all the more ; but I am 
 this day convinced tha doctrine you preach is true, and idol devotees are all wrong. ' 
 After singing the closing hymn, a young man pressed through the crowd with a god of 
 wood (Ti-oftg-ia) in his hands. "Hero, take this," he said, "I am done with idols for 
 ever." "Yes." shouted another, "and you flattened its nose with a stone." "I did 
 tliat, and the rotten old block never groaned." It was a h(jusehold god 50 years. All 
 these, and five from Pat-li-hun, are in my museum. Some people are wont to say, "The 
 Gospel has lost its power, if it ever had any." Lot them tell that to somebody else, not 
 to mo. The preached word of God, directed by the all-powerful Divine Spirit that day 
 produced the above results, etc. 
 
 It is very difHcult, perhaps impossible, to get Christians at home clear on the real 
 state of matters. Let them avoid extremes and think of Corinth, Ephesus, etc. If there 
 are not alway* ruits accoriling to expectations, some people get discouraged. I can do no 
 more than for\\^ id the above fads with the intimation that I won't be disappointed. All 
 these parties are not likely to turn out nolde. and tnie. Nevertheless I most emphatically 
 insist that tight is nenetrating the thick darkness; life is agUating death-like souls, and 
 the Gospel is spreadnui and conquering. 
 
 Think of it ! 17, 18, and ID yevrs ago I was refused lodgings for the night tiiere and 
 with a dozen students had to take up our abode in an ox stable. 
 
 The preacher who is there was one of the herd boys with whom I spent Iiours during 
 my first year in Tamsui. 
 
 '• Who is so great a God as our God." 
 "Thou art the God that doest wonders." 
 
xl. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Himlrances, 
 
 I. Gold "Fever." — The precious metiil 
 was discovered in the banks of a mountain 
 stream which runs into the Ke-luiui river. 
 The rush and excitement of hundreds and 
 thousands proved a great distraction to 
 quiet work, the object of which is the soul's 
 salvation. 
 
 II. Mainland Speculators — Crowds came 
 from Shanghai, Fuchow, Amoy, andsoldiers 
 from Honan. Their influence and attitude 
 are decidedly anti-Christian. 
 
 III. Pi-po-lwan Migrating. — Seyeral vil- 
 lages have been greatly depopulated. Whole 
 famil es have gone within the mountains to 
 reclaim new land which will be divided be- 
 tween themselves and Chinese i^ho sustain 
 them whilst the w< rk is going on. In the 
 meantime it is a hard life and veritable 
 struggle for existence. Those left behind 
 feel the sudden shock, and it will take a 
 year or two for them to recover confidence 
 and stability. 
 
 IV. Severe Earthquakes. — On Tuesday, 
 17th November last, there were four alarm- 
 ing shocks. Chapels have been more or 
 less damaged on the east coast. The one 
 at Lam-lwitg-o is in ruins. No wonder. 
 Mountains and rocks there have been rent 
 asunder. 
 
 V. Ferocious Sava/ies. 
 
 a. The Cook Preacher was on his way 
 here from Kilai by boat. A storm beat it 
 ashore. Savages surrounded the party. 
 Marvellous the escape ! 
 
 b. Thirteen of our Lam-liong-o converts 
 who were in the mountains felling timber 
 fought 23 savages from noon till dark. Four 
 of the former were killed and beheaded. 
 
 c. A deacon and two others last mcnth of 
 the year met savages at mid-day in full view 
 of the village, and saved themselves by 
 jumping forty feet down a precipice into 
 the sea. 
 
 Advances. 
 
 I. We had two sessions throughout the 
 year in Oxford College and the Girls' School. 
 
 No other year in the history of this mis- 
 sion saw so gi'eat an advance (by students, 
 women, girls and children) in the study tif 
 God's Word and Work^i. Enthusiasm jae- 
 vailed without a break to the close. 
 
 II. On board the steam launches going 
 in and out we met and combatted them, 
 They never attempted a second conflict, but 
 new batches invariably act as if they nevsr 
 brushed against foreigners ready to nitot 
 them on their own superstitious or classical 
 ground. 
 
 III. Those poor people, who are fightini^ 
 rank vegetation, malarial poison and tierce 
 savages, are preparing materials (stones, 
 bricks and lumber) for chapels. A few 
 days are spent earning rice for their fam- 
 ilies, then as many collecting necessivries 
 for houses in which to worship the world's 
 Bedeetr.er. 
 
 rV. Willingly and heartily our people 
 have undertaken to repair the injured 
 buildings. At Lam-hony-o they will supply 
 timber, stones, labour, etc., but cannot do 
 all themselves. Years ago they didn't 
 want chapels, then some wouldn't repiiir 
 after getting them. Tell us if the above is 
 not genuine advance ? 
 
 V. Several of the men who fought, and 
 a dozen others, have bravely entered the 
 woods again for chapel lumber. Those on 
 the border land are made to feel more 
 dependence on the Livituj God. etc. Near 
 the mountains I met a number of savages, 
 and extracted toeth for them, etc. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xli. 
 
 VI. Worldly Indifference. — Thousands 
 lire indifferent to anything? save this world 
 :ind all that belongs to it. 
 
 There are daily prostrations before thou- 
 sands of idols for the sole reason of obtain- 
 ing dollars and enjoying pleasures 1 
 
 These are not the only hindrances ; their 
 name is legion. 
 
 VI. At Sin-Kang, where we fought many 
 a battle, the people (Pi-pu-lioun) have, as it 
 were, waked up from a long sleep. A tem- 
 ple in one of its villages is neglected, and 
 no one comes forward to repair it. In 
 Lang-sia, a village close by, a number (who 
 were enemies) are actually fitting up a 
 place in which to worship Jehovah. Two 
 of them were here yesterday. 
 
 At 21w-gu, three miles from Tiong-Kang, 
 30 or 40 Chinese, with an old teacher at 
 their head, tried hard to secure a suitable 
 building last December. 
 
 And note well. At Lam-Kham, nearly a 
 day's march south of this, the Chinese 
 secured a site and built a small, new chapel 
 on it. We opened it 14th of last month 
 in the midst of a great crowd. Fifty (50) 
 read Psalms, etc., and declared in favour of 
 Christianity. Nineteen years ago they re- 
 fused me lodgings, and we " put up " in an 
 ox stalle. 
 
 (2) HONAN. 
 
 The Second Annual R3port from the Presbytery of Honan is so interesting, and pre- 
 sents so clear a view of the situation of our mission, that we feel justitied in making large 
 extracts from it. It begins : " Wars and rumours of war have contributed not a little to 
 the continuance of the suspense with which the year beiian. We were then in great 
 uncertainty regarding the settlement of theChu Wang 1< oting case ; bat in the good Provi- 
 dence of (iod,an unprecedentedly short period enabled us to witness the conclusion of that 
 affair. The local authorities provided full indemnity and issued a proclamation which in 
 the estimation of experienced missionaries, was surprising for its explicitness. Subse- 
 (juent events have proved the sincerity of their intention to protect us. As the impres- 
 sion seems slow in gaining its way to the mind of the Church we would here desire to 
 clearly indicate that after patient waiting wo can at least claim to have gained a foothold 
 in this very hostile province. Not only at Chu Wang, but at another market town called 
 Hsin Chen, suitable premises have been secured, though only with the gravest uifttculty,. 
 and these premises have now been altered for the residence of foreigners and taken pos- 
 session of by missionary families, including ladies and children." 
 
 At Station I., Chu Wang, are : Rev. Jonathan (Jofortb, Rev. Donald MacGillivray» 
 B.D., W. McClure, M.D,, Medical Missionary. 
 
 At Station II., Hsin Chen, are : Rev. J. Fraser Smith, M.D. , Rev. J. H. Mac Vicar, 
 B.A, , Rev. M. MacKonzio, Rev. John MacDougall, B.A. , Miss Margaret Mcintosh, 
 trained nurse. 
 
 The medical work at both places has been fully inaugurated, and 2,597 treatments are 
 reported for the year. The proposal i lat Mr. MacGillivray should visit Formosa was not 
 favourably regarded by the Presbytery, which view was afterwards justitied by the course of 
 events. Two families of our staff, those of Mr. Goforth and Dr. Smith, were called on to 
 
xlii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 mourn the loss of children. The sympathy of the Committee has already been expressed 
 with the brethren under their trials, and wo are sure the Church unites with them in 
 this expression of syn'p.'xthy. 
 
 There has been in p,11 parts of the Empire during the past year a strong feeling against 
 foreigners, and this has been felt in a marked degrt-o in the province of Honan. Consiic 
 uously so at Hsin Chen, where a determined and iolent attack was made upon the mis- 
 sion, during which the lives of two of the misraonaries were placed in imminent peril. 
 This attempt did not, however, result in any serious loss or injury, most of the 
 money that had been extorted by the threats of the assailants having been returntd. 
 Vrom the above it will be seen that the year past has been one of anxiety and serious trial 
 for our missionaries in Honan. And *e have reason for gratitude to God, that notwith- 
 standing the very trying experiences 'hrough which they have been called to pass, :'.>•. ii 
 lives have been spared an-i theii health has been maintained. It may be said of theii. 
 that they have been "in perils of robbers, in journeyings often, in perils by the heathen, 
 in wearinsss and painfulness,'' and been sustained and guided in their work in a reiiuuk- 
 able way through it all. 
 
 Their judicious and persistent efforts to secure central points in which to settle haw 
 been rewarded. And ii. the meantime the cities of Chu Wang and Hsin Chen are tlu^ 
 heac'( ua.'.ers of our mission. 
 
 Reports have been received from each of the missionaries. 
 
 REPORT OF REV. J. H. il AC VICAR. 
 
 In his report Mr. MacVicar says : "Owing to the exigencies of the situation my Hi. 
 has been S(Jinewhat nomadic during the past year. My studies in March were turned 
 largely in the direction of preparing and delivering my first formal discourse in Chinese 
 He states that during his journey from Tientsin he had abundant opportunities for preach 
 i ig both in English and Chinese, and especially for seeing the work carried on by 
 experienced missiimaries. "Duringmy secondyear in China besides adding intinitesinially 
 to my knowledge of that continent of reseai'ch, the language, several other lessons have 
 been learned. One is the wisdom of our Saviour's arrangement in sending out His 
 disciples two by two. Another is the wisdom of the advice of Dr. Nevius, that new 
 comers should not be expected to assume responsible work till five or six year.s after tlnu 
 arrival. But most consciously of all, as already mentioned, has come the lesson of daily 
 and hourly dependence on the sufficiency of His grace who has sent us here to proclaim 
 to a hostile population the unsearchable riches of Christ." 
 
 KEPOUT OF THE REV. JOHN MAChOlOALL 
 
 The year for Mr. MacDougall and wife has been one of domestic trial. The wintei 
 months were spent in Lin Ching in study. During the year Mr. MacDougall suttercii 
 Cvinsiderably from ill health, while of Mrs. MacDougall he says she had not duriui,' tin 
 year a single day of real health. He records with regret that on this account lie lias not 
 made the progress he expected with the language during the year. He appears, howevei, 
 to have willingly done all in his power to aid in the work of the n)'.88ion. 
 
 KKPORT OK REV. M. MACKE.NZIE. 
 
 He states that the first two months of the year were oocujiied with the study of tin 
 language. With Mr. Goforth and Dr. Smith, ho visited many villages, speaking hneHy 
 and selling gospels and tracts as opportunity offered. He went to Chefoo in April fni 
 Mrs. MacKenzie's health, and enjoyed converse there with missionaries of the Anieriwii 
 Presbyterian Church. Although he says he has made little progress in the language, yet 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xliii. 
 
 he has taken charge of worship in Chinese daily, and conducted a class of bays each 
 Sabbath day when at home ; thouj<h not able to speak the language ert'ectively yet he has 
 striven hard to acquire a working knowledge of it. 
 
 REPORT OF KKV. J. F. SMITH, M.D. 
 
 Dr. Smith writes with gratitude to God from his home in Hsin Chen. He has had a 
 very busy year. He speaks of preaching and dispensing to large, orderly crowds. On 
 November 20th, the first day of a large fair, he opened the dispensary for the first time, 
 and during the five days of the fair he says he had large crowds of people who behaved 
 remarkably well. The dispensary has been kept open about four hours each day, and largo 
 numbers have had an opportunity of hearing about the Saviour Jesus. The total number 
 of new patients treated has been 1,1G4. The number of surgical operations has been 36. 
 Dr. Smith closes his report with an expression of hopefulness in looking forward to the 
 work of another year. 
 
 REPORT OK REV. J. OOFORTH. 
 
 Mr. Goforth reports visiting during the year 5 cities and 17 market towns. Two of 
 the former and 5 of the latter were visited a second time. While at home ho had dailj' 
 service in the chapel, A 10 days' fair brought great crowds, to whom t' e Gospel was 
 preached, both indoors and in the open air. Mr. Goforth rejoices in the apparent con- 
 version of Mr. Wang, the teacher, who asks to be received into the Churcli. His home 
 life was saddened by the dc"th of his beloved child, Donald Marshall, and by the illness 
 of Mrs. Goforth. 
 
 REPORT OF KEV. I). MACOILLIVRAY. 
 
 Mr. MacGillivray's report tells of a year of active work in many directions. With the 
 other brathren he has been working at different points in the field as the exigencies uf 
 the mission and the openings afforded in providence required. He has rendered valuable 
 service, both at Chu Wang and Hsin Chen, in connection with the initiation of the work 
 in these cities. He speaks of having, notwithstanding the disturbances, enjoyed un- 
 usual peace and joy in the prosecution of the Lord's work. To give one instance from 
 liis report — '..t speaks of a visit paid to a p'ace called Hua Hsien while a fair was being 
 held, p" 'v gh the place is noted f(jr its turbulence and hostility to foreigners, yet 
 each day '..^ <»nd his associates were continuously surrounded by attentive groups of 
 listeners. 
 
 Ho has been abundant in labours, has made good progress in the languaije, and has 
 been permitted to enjoy unbnjkeii good health. He says, I gratefully remember tlio 
 benefits bestowed upon me Vjy intercourse with my beloved fellow workers, with all of 
 whom at ditterent times in Honan I have had the closest relations. 
 
 REPORT OF DR. Mi CLURE. 
 
 He rejoined Mr. MacGillivray in Chu Wang in April, and then prepared to make his 
 permanent home there. Total number of consultations at the dispensary was 1,0'.}7. He 
 says: " We are in the midst of a hostile and superstitious people, whose prejudices it will 
 reiiuire time and patience, with wise and sympathetic dealing on our part, to overcome." 
 In the dispensary the missionary side of liio work has been made prominent. 
 
 In reviewing these reports from Honan, your committee notices, with great satisfac- 
 tion, that all the brethren have c(j-operated with one another in a spirit of mutual 
 esteem and confidence. They dwell together in unity. They all seem alike desirous for 
 the advancement of the cause of our L(jrd Jesus Christ, and willing to f(jrego pergonal 
 comfort and endure hardships for the Gospel's sake. And while the year has been one of 
 
XilV. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 unrest for all of them bo far as a settled home is concerneU, and one of great anxiety un 
 account of the attitude of the people, and on the part of some of the members of tlie 
 staff a year of severe personal affliction, yet a tone of hopefulness and courage pervade* 
 their reports. It would appear as if the trials they had been called to pass through hiul 
 served to deepen and strengthen their faith. The Church has reason for thankfulness 
 for the progress made. A foothold has been gained in the hostile province of Honan. 
 The banner of the cross has been uplifted there. The message of salvation has been 
 conveyed to many of the people. It is as yet the day of small things with them, but it 
 is a day bright with promise. And wo doubt not that in answer to their and the 
 Church's prayer, " the little one shall become a thousand, and the small one a strong 
 nation ; I the Lord will hasten it in its time." 
 
 In closing this part of the report, your Committee would express their appreciation 
 of the admirable manner in which the business is transacted and the accounts kept, j.s 
 well as of the wisdom and brotherly love which appear to have guided ilie brethren uf 
 this Presbytery since the inception of the mission. They rejoice in the measure of 
 encouragement already given them, and trust that the en(iuirers who have gladdened tliuir 
 hearts may prove the first-fruits of an abundant harvest. They would also express tlitir 
 deep sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. Goforth, and with Dr. and Mrs. Smi'h in the deitUi in 
 each family of a beloved child, and trust that these afflictions may be t, r ctified to thu 
 bereaved parents, and that they may >ii; sustained l)y the rich consolation- ^.i the Gosi^t'l. 
 They would also express their sympathy with those members of Uie m s: irn staff who 
 have suffered through long continued illness, and especially wita Mr. -.n"' Mrs. Miic- 
 Dougall who, on account of the seriously impaired health of t\w hitter, have been cum- 
 palled to abandon, at least for a season, the v.-ork on vhich their iiem-'s were set, and to 
 return to Canada. 
 
 v.— MISSION T(J CENTRAL INDIA. 
 
 The reports from our India Mission field have been received at ao late a peri<id that 
 we have not been able to give them that careful examination which their impovtance 
 deserves. But wo can gather fronx the facts which they contain, and the spirit whioli 
 breathes through them, that our missionaries are, amid many ditticulties, diligently sowing' 
 the seed (jf divine truth, and working with zeal in their various departments <>f Christian 
 laljDur. Their hearts have been saddened by the death of Miss Harris, who had nidiiiireil 
 herself to every mem))er of the staff, and impressed them with a sense of her devntiun, 
 and of her aptitude and ability for the work to which she was called. We quote from the 
 rojiort of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society the following reference to lier death : 
 " i-f'. manly speaking, everything that could be done for their suffering sister was done liy 
 the members of the mission staff both at Neeniuch and Indore. It was decided by her 
 jihysicians tliat the o- ly chance of recoveiy, in their estimation, was a sea voyage, and 
 •■i.e M\»'')n Coi.ncii determined to send her home to Canada. Dr. McKullar was 
 iil'iiomteil toauoiiiipimy iier to London. IJefoiu reaching liritain she became unconscious, 
 and on Feb. 15 the spirit was set at liberty, and, 'absent from tlie body, she was present 
 
Appendix No. U. 
 
 Xl' 
 
 with the Lord.' Misa Gordon, of Whithy, Rev. Dr. Caven, of Toronto, Rev. Dr. 
 Matthews, and h few other friends, were present when the body of our beloved sister was 
 l;iid to rest in a quiet spot in the city of London." 
 
 Tlie Church mourns the loss of a Jieloved and faithful servant, and unites in the 
 expressions of sympathy with the parents and friends of the departed which the &,ad event 
 has called forth. 
 
 Reports have l)eon received from the other lady missionaries with the exception of 
 Dr. Margaret McKellar, whose health has n<jt Vjeen good during a portion of the year, 
 and who accomiianied Miss Harris on lier voyage to London. Dr. Margaret O'flara 
 and Miss McWilliams, having only arrived at Indore in December, are not in a posi- 
 tion to make any report. 
 
 Miss Rodger has retired from her position as a missionary of our Church, and the 
 Executive on behalf of the Committee have conveyed to her their appreciatif)n of her 
 labours in the past, and the high estimation in which she is hold in the Cliurch as a 
 faithful laVx >urer in the mission field. 
 
 Dr. Elizabeth Beatty is at ])re8ent at home on furlough, and we regret that the 
 state of her health makes it doubtful if she will be able to I'eturr. *;() her position in 
 India this year as she had hoped to do. 
 
 Re\ . W. A. Wilson and wife are now in Canada on furlough, and Mr. Jamieson and 
 his sister are carrying on the work in Neemuch in their absence. 
 
 The visit of the Governor-General of India to Indore, and to our mission there, during 
 last year, was an event of great interest to our missionaries and of some importance to our 
 work. His kindly words of appreciation of the labours of our missionaries was an encour- 
 agement to them, and could not be without a beneficial influence upon the native population. 
 
 In the following extracts from the reports of the missionarioa will be found a state- 
 ment of the progress of the work in the difterent stations. 
 
 REPORT OF REV. J. WILKIE. 
 
 The past year lias been in many respects the most trying yet experienced in India. 
 Tile constant strain of the work in its many doj)artments ; the efforts often misunderstood 
 and sometimes sadly misrepresented; the cherished hopes not realized; the loud calls for 
 help from the many centres around us, that could not bo responded t<j, etc., ' .ve all 
 tended to try the patience and weary the spirit. In no year, on the other hand 'i. : we 
 iiad greater cause for sincere heartfelt gratitude to our loving Master. Never ha\ ■• we 
 l)een so kindly received and assisted by the non-chri.stian community, hiL'' id low ; never 
 have we seen so much apparent interest in the Word; never have we ha many wills for 
 
 Christian teachers and schools. 
 
 It has been a pleasure to iiave had througln-iit the greater part f)f t" ■ year Rev. N. H. 
 Russell a.s3ociated with me at Indore. As he had opportunity ho din »hat ho could t" 
 advance thi work, in which he tliontuglily identified himself. For si \ months he taught 
 the mathematics of the college, he tookcliargo of and reorganized on m enlarged basis the 
 Suuelay school work, an<l as ho aciiuired the language, took hiss! if the evangelistic 
 
 work. It is a mittor of regret tn t it was found necessary for him u> take ciiarge of the 
 Work in Mhow; but he carries with him the gratoful memories of tiiose who W'3re associ- 
 ated with him here, as the addresses presented to him both by college students and the 
 congregation amply testify. 
 
 liicildiiu). — Much time and thouglit liave nocossarily been given to this work <luriiit; 
 the year. The Women's Hospital and the Girls' Boarding School liave l)efn finished 
 witliin the year, and the College building lias been going on during part of the time. Wo 
 lielieve the buildings will meet tlie wants of the mission for years to c> i e. 
 
 Us. 2,000 have been given by friends here for tiio Building Fund c t tlie ho8;)ital. 
 
xlvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Tho boarding school building is t\ large massive building, with ample accommodation 
 in its large dormitories for a very much larger number of Christian girls than we have here 
 at present, and in its large airy class-rooms for a large number of outside iiui)ils that mo 
 already seeking admission. The sincere thanks of tlie mission are due to the ladies of tliu 
 Wtiman's Foreign Missionary Society, for so liberally providing forthis necessary andimport- 
 ant work, now made possible by these i)uildings. 
 
 The college l)uilding has not made etpial progress, as we were waiting for tliu 
 Government grant and therefore their sanction to our plans. The (juestiun is still befinv 
 them ; but a number of unfavourable circumstances — not the least being the uncertain 
 revenue — makes me less hopeful in regard t(i it than a year ago. We are, therefore, imw 
 proceeding with the work, which we will cirry forward as far as the money on hand will 
 allow, hoping that by thr.t time more will l)e forthcoming. If we do not receive tin- 
 Government help, we shall be more free to use the building in the future as the interest.- 
 of the Missifin demand — a no small advantage. The work is the Master's, and He will 
 secure for us what He sees to be needful for His glory. More we do not want. 
 
 The site granted by H. H. Maharajah Holkar, is the very best possible for our work 
 i.e. in my estimation; but the great depih of treacherous black olay soil, that must ne 
 removed if security is sought for, makes building there very expensive. In June we hcijn' 
 to push it on lapidly so as to have the first storey ready for occupation in September. 
 
 During the year a simjde gymnasium has been built that already has proved a givnt 
 boon to the students, especially to the ''Home boys." 
 
 Colleije wufk. — I do not think anyone was deceived l)y my statements about tlu- 
 College when at home ; but to prevent the possibility of misunderstanding, I shall ex[)liiiii 
 what is covered by the term. It includes: — 
 
 l\) — Tho Vernacular Department— in which are taught Hindi and Urdu, from the 
 a, b, c, uv to the fourth book, with arith n tic. etc., in vernacular. From this the boy is 
 promoted into ("21 the Middle School or Depaitment in whii'h he begins the studv of Euijlisli 
 and tlie other branches of knowledge from English text books. Fn^m this he is i>ro)iiiitiMl 
 into i.'J) the High School Department in which he is i>repared for tlie Matriculation 
 Examination of Calcutta University— an examination as har<l, and in some res|iects very 
 similar to that of Toronto University. If he passes this, he '•, next admitted to (4) Tlic 
 College chiss pi- i)er, in which he is prepared for the Fine Arts Examination of Calcutta 
 University — an examination corres[ionding to that of the second year of Toi-oiii" 
 University. 
 
 During the year there has been continued progress in all departments of tlie work. I 
 have been able to hold i)romotion examinaticms in all tlu' classes lielow the High Selm..! 
 de[)artment every six months, and have been forceil to pi lote some cla.sses almost bodily. 
 
 Nmnber on mil in January, 18!'! b|- 
 
 Number on roll in .Jannary, I8i)2 l'>- 
 
 ProTnotioDM in January, 18!)2 '•'!• 
 
 Fees oljtained ihiring the year Ks, MX 
 
 GovfcrnmeTit grant for the year K*. 1,'J31 
 
 Xotwith-standing the rapid promotions the Inspector was able to nay tiiat the Colle;,v 
 was in a better condition than ever before and so to in-ge the Agent to tlie Governor- 
 General to increase the grant from Us. 125 to Hs. KJli, which wiis done witli some kiml 
 ,inil comiilimentary remarks by Mr. Crosthwaite, the .-Sgent to the (jovernor-Geiieral. 
 
 Wliiist there lias been steady progress in the secidar study, even more attention h-is 
 been paid to tlie direct Bible teaching. " Rock versus Sand," by Dr. Muiiro (Jib.*on, and 
 the Book of Romans, first live chapters, have been reguhirly taught to th^: College ami 
 High Scho'il classes, and the Gos|(el of Mark to tlu- lower '-liLsses. In 'lie recent exaiiiina 
 tion the highest marks were olitained by a Hindoo, jiiid ii 'lie r,-ise of many it was a iiiosi 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 xlvii. 
 
 (litticult matter to tell wliosliduld ubtiiin the first place as they all did sn well— some being 
 able to repeat nearly the whole of the Gospel ofl' by heart. Twenty-two boys obtained 
 bibles for obtaining more than fifty percent, of the possiblu marks. These we were able 
 to give thmugh the generosity nf Mr. Milton, a Tahsildar of Sailana and one of our old 
 iiiend)erB. 
 
 Actual biiptis ivs from the school we cannot rejiort, but one of our old students wrote 
 Hic as follows : 'it is through very shame that I did not call on you. I wasted my time 
 ill useless pursuits instead of looking after truth, but praise be to God that since last night 
 ■liy heart apiiears to have un<lergotie a thorough change and drawn towards (/ur heavenly 
 Father. I sincerely hope that He will n(jw save me frc»m temptation and evil course." 
 Another .if our old students was baptized in Jubl)alpore a few months ago. and several 
 seem very ut-ar the kingdom. It is ours however to sow, and I count it a blessed ])rivi- 
 Icge to tlius diij' after day not only to te.ich directly and progressively the Gospel, but also 
 indirectly in every subject taui/,ht. Much as the contrary is stated, I believe that no form 
 (if evangelistic Work e'juals tins. Tlie uncertain, tickle, mixed, often small and ignorant 
 congregations of tlie bazaftr, tliat can be so easily broken \i\> liy a noisy brawler or excited 
 religious enthusiast, must not lie despised, but atl'oid a far more ditHcult and unsatisfactory 
 ticld of work than this. 
 
 iSince there is such a loud cry for ^'ernac^.lar and Knglish .scliools liy tho.'*e who know 
 we will teach the Bible as one of our principal text books, we must give more attention to 
 tlie training of those who can do work satisfactorily. After our e.viierience here, where 
 we li-ive succeeded in establishing otu' High Schr)ol in the face of two others — one sup- 
 |i(iiteil by the Agent (iovernor-General and the other by ^T-.ivM'ajah Holkar — I feel con- 
 \iiieed that if we give the education wanted, the Bilile ti i vj; will deter no one, or at 
 least but few, from attending our schools. I have to confess that our N'ernacular schools 
 liave not been a great success in the past, but this I am not surjirised at. Too many of 
 niti' Christian teachers have been men of no e<Uication, able to but stammer tlirough a 
 little Hindi or Trdu. .\t tirst the I'oys couie out in nuiid)ers, but on rinding that no 
 liUuatiiiii such as they want is to be ubtaitieil, they le;ive in disgust, t^io often feeling they 
 hive lieen deceived. The attempt to meet the cry for teachers is a natural one, but in 
 many cases it would, 1 am con\inced, be a saving of mission money and reputation, to 
 close til 'se sciiools altogether till we can sup|)ly those properly tn'.ioed for tlie work. But 
 tinwcui fills, !':• done '. We cannot expec". other ndssions to undertake the trouble for us, 
 when they all lia*e more work than workers. And so in the jiast, too often, we have had 
 to send • ;it our own nitraiiied men or take those rejected by others. Some of our men 
 ire certainly an excef-ioii to this statement :iiid are iloing splendid work, still the general 
 luU' lemains. 
 
 I .-im glad to .siiy tlat our (.ollege is in part seeking to meet the ditticiilty, and I hope 
 mil i1m so more thorouglily in »iie future. Twenty-four Christian boys are being educated 
 ■ ■\ jiieseiit, anil this number will be largely increased when 'he other stations can send 
 nil tluu li .ys. 
 
 Maharajah Holkar lias been induced to start a college in tlie city that will to some 
 < \teiit Weaken ours. This, however, causes me no special anxiety, as I have no sjiecial 
 iiiibition in the college work beyond a desire to know wliat the Master wishes in the 
 tii;;tter. 
 
 The College tloiue contains 17 boys at present, and is doing all we expected of it. 
 Ml. .brtin still has it in charge, and has done s]i]endid work during the year. 
 
 To the earnest work of Messrs. John and .Johory is tlue much of the credit of the 
 present .satisfactory standing of the college, ably seconded as they have been by Pandit 
 Vif.il H,io. Naniy.in, Caleb, Behari L-il, .ind latterly by Mr Vedanaya-Miii, a graduate of 
 .Jiiiini College. 
 
xlviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11, 
 
 CiDujregatiiin. — Services have been rugulnrly liold nii Tluirsdrty and Saltltatli. Tliu 
 sivcmiuent of the Lord's Suppor 1ms been nhsorved four times. Five luvvo been admitted 
 by profossidii nf faith : ime adult and three infants have been baptized ; throe children 
 and one adult have died ; two have joined other congregations, and six have left the 
 field, without as yet taking their certificates. Our membership is 32, and number of 
 bajitized adherents is 18. 
 
 Two elders were appointed, i.e., Messra. Johoiy, M.A., and John, wiio also ha\ (> bci'ii 
 received by the Presbytery as students of theology. Mr. Johory is a fluent speaker in 
 Hindi, Bengali and flnglish, an M.A. of Calcutta University, and a earnest preacher of 
 tliu Word. He has l)een Suiterintendent of our Camp Sabl)ath school, and has done good 
 Work in the other schools and in the evangelistic work of the station. 
 
 Mr. John is a native of Ceylon, and a graduate of the American Mission College 
 there. His father is a native pastor in Jatlha, as was Johory 's in Bengal. Tamil is his 
 native tongue, but he has already ac(iuired a very ready use of Hindi, and heartily uses 
 it as he has opportunity. Both he and Mr. Johory have been a very great comfort ,incl 
 help to me in tlje work in the year. 
 
 The envelope system was introduced about a year ago, and the tithing system 
 generally adopted. Liist year the congregation raised in all Rs. 844, 12. lit, of whicli thf 
 natives gave Rs. :2!t5.1.4. 
 
 Ten Sabbatli schmjls have been oirried on during the year by the members of tin- 
 congregation in ditJ'erent centres in the city and villages around ; but of this work Mr. 
 Russell will jirobably report, as he took special charge of it. 
 
 The congregation undertook to support and send out to some needy centres tliret' 
 missionaries. Two of these have done veiy good work, but the third found the respon- 
 .')il)ility too nnicli for him, and had to lie removed. The dithculty of securing trained 
 tefichers is a difficulty feh in tliis connection. 
 
 The attempt to combine the duties of pastor, teacher and builder has not been as 
 successful as I could wish. The retrospect is not all bright, but amidst the many uununi- 
 ben .1 blessings and the knowledge that it is the work of Him who doeth all things well, 
 stimuhttoa us to push forward into another year with hearts full of gratitude and confidence, 
 even though the sky is not all clear and some clouds hang over the horizon. During the 
 hot trying weather of April and May how anxiously we look for the forming clouds in 
 earnest expectation of the Mf)nsoon, which, though it may in its first fierce outburst, 
 destroy some jiet schemes and carefully cherished hopes, yet in the end brings refresliiiit; 
 to tli«' dry, parched land, and causes all nature to rejoice. May the clouds burst in a rich 
 spiritual blessing in this dry sin-cursed field. 
 
 REPORT OF REV. J. F. CAMPBELL, RCTLAM. 
 
 The work has gone on with little change. 
 
 sirvices. — ()n Sabl>a'h two in the vernacular, in the city ; attendance about 70 or 8<|J 
 in tLfc: eveniui.- <jmI 5<> or (JO in the afternoon ; and one in English. (Jn other days, in the 
 vni—wiilwii' daiij- at the di8i)ensary, and generally at the mission house ; weekly "u 
 W«diBeada)r ev«un:^ at the dis, ii.sary ; speci&l, for Christians, applicants for l)aptism, etc. ; 
 also, in Ifoitullas, etc. 
 
 Sahttoth Srhonl.f, latteriy six, average attendance about 120. 
 
 Bum' Scfco'V. — The same small vernacular school, and for a short time a second among 
 the KMiiw till the season came a' which tiio scholai's had to go t<i the jungle to cut g "'ss, 
 wood, «sot_ Besides the daily religiou.-i instruction in Sunday school tli'' boys of the former 
 att«wl tS»« Sabbath st-rvices. The numhe has ranged from about 2(t to 35. So much, 
 and rhe opportunity oi giving them religious instruction seven days a w«ek, lias cost the 
 iHM.'iion, Mi), (t-iO for the year. 
 
Appendix No. 11. xHx. 
 
 The Qirlii' School. — IHiriu;^ the lust your the jittcndiinco of the children has boon uii- 
 .tiitisfiictory. The montlily iiveriige miiuber on roll hiis been iibnut 24. Scune of the girls 
 li.ivo done wx'll for the time tliey have been under instruction, five rending in the 2nd 
 Hindi book iind one in the 3rd. We feel it it great matter when they get into the 2nd 
 lidok, as after tliat they have the means of acipiiring knowledge for themselves, oven if 
 tliey are taken away from the school. Arithmetic and geograiihy have also been taught, 
 but only as far as nudti])lication in the former, and some simple ((uestions from maps in 
 the lattLi'. Two of our Cliristian girls, the one who was reading in the 3rd book and one 
 (if those in the 2nd book, we have sent to the boarding school at Indoro. 
 
 There liave been causes which we think sutticicntly account for the unsatisfactoriness 
 (if the .school for the p.'ist year, so tlint we do not feel discouraged, but hope for better 
 tilings in tlie coming year. 
 
 Tlie desire for the education, even of boys, seems hardly yet awakened in Rutlam. 
 The Princi]>al of the Raja's .School or " Central College " complains of the great ditticidty 
 liu finds in securing the attendance of his scholars, and notwithstanding all the oncourage- 
 mcnt it receives the R.-ija's school for girls is uiucli like our ■ .vn in attendance. 
 
 The hoH.w-to-housi' visitittioii has i)een very encouraging. Lakshmibai and Chimuabai 
 visit five afternoons in the week. Kight}--tive houses have been open to them during the 
 jiast year, including Bi'ihiuius and other Hindu castes, Mussulmans, &c. In addition to 
 thise are 4 IJraiiuiin liouses visited by Mrs. (',iiiipl)ell alone, making a total of b',i houses ; 
 in most of which a warm welcome and willing listeners are found. 
 
 Through a gift of Rs. 2S.2.0 sent tlirough Mrs. Creelman from tlie Mission Band in 
 Brooklield, N.S. , we have been ablt.' to give away to women and girls, who are able to 
 read them, a number of New TVstaments whicli, in some cases, have been thankfully 
 received. 
 
 Mvdicol )('(;)•/.. —Aiuiiad yiiah has continued lo give mucli .satisfaction. In addition 
 t(j his Medical W(U'k he has edited the Urdu [lortion of " Gyan Patrika," and has other- 
 wise aided me. He reports : — 
 
 New Cases — 
 
 In-patients 04 
 
 Out-patients 4,35S 
 
 Total 4,422 
 
 Treatments — 
 
 In-patients 854 
 
 ()ut-p;itients : 12,734 
 
 Visits 7.")1 
 
 Total U,S.VJ 
 
 Operations — 
 
 Mrtjor 25 
 
 Minor 132 
 
 Total... 1.57 
 
 G| ideinic ca>>es 14 visits. 
 
 Daily average at Bible Readinj,' 32 
 
 Of the out-patients there were : — 
 
 Hindo'M 7,l.i.''> 
 
 Mohamedans 4,918 
 
 Christians OtJl 
 
 Total 12,734 
 
 Men 6.738 
 
 Women 2,29.-. 
 
 Children 3,701 
 
 Total 12,734 
 
1. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Of thu in-piitiitntH two or throe giivo hopoHtliiit tho lovo of Christ hiul uonqtiuruil tlicii 
 heiirttt, hut theso hopes hiivu ho fur proved (litijippciintiiig. 
 
 In connection with tliis may he mentioned ivork arnowi faminv peuiiU', to wliicli, fn; 
 two or tlu'cu months, eH|ieeiiilIy, ii j^ood deal of oiir own (is woll iis his uttention imd that 
 of otlier helpers, was given. The continued drought in li<ijiiutnuiv ciinsed nndtituduM tn 
 niigrtite to more fiivoured districts. Many from tiiiit and other parts of India came hon; 
 fi>r work on the now railway. And numhers of these died of starvation or of disease lucil 
 hy insutheient and unwholesome food, had water and e.\j)oHure. Wiak and dispiriti'cl, 
 those most in need of help had often to l)e sought for on the roadsides, in tho helils ami 
 groves around the city. 
 
 The political agents showed a warm interest in the matter, and the Raja of Uutliim, 
 in addition to what he had previously given, estalilished a temporal^ hospitiil for the sick and 
 exhausted. Even then wo found it noces-sary to continue, as we hiid heen. receixini,' si'mo 
 into our little hospital, and others into our own compound, and tn'ating others wlion.'\ii' 
 we found them. Succour came too late to save some, and others wept as they told Imw 
 perhaps only a fourth remained alive of tho little family party. 
 
 Tract DUtrihutimi. — Largo nund)or8 of tracts (mostly 4 page) have heen given away at 
 the railway station, at meals, on railway journeys, etc. 
 
 Sales itf Bixiks, etc., amounted to Rs. 80.<k8. 
 
 Itinerancy has, to my disapjiointment. received hut little time this year. Jairam aii<l 
 Bapn have made short tours, hut I have succeeded only in going once to Jaora and oncu tu 
 Sailana. Neii/hbunrhui I'ilhigeH and melas, the railway atatluii, a Sarai freipienti'd liy 
 Pil<jritiu% und a sort of wood market just outsido «jf the city where large nuud>ers of BIti.li 
 gather from day to day, during part of the year, have been visited as formerly. 
 
 The Pres.t, as was anticipated, has hy its removal to Rutlaui lost most of its jol) wmk, 
 but has in greater measure fulfilled tho purposs; of its existence, " (1) as a directly missidii 
 or evangelizing agency, and (2) for the training and employment of Native Christians. 
 With the exception of one mi\n who has been in it for about a dozen ears, all emplnynl 
 have been professedly either Christians, or applicants for baptism, or enciuirers. And 
 Vjosides a little job work and mission printing of various kinds it Iw.s printed (tver 195,000 
 jjages of tracts and the nnmthly jiaper Gxjan Patrika, in English, Hindi and Rangri, and 
 part of a Hindi book by Mr. Wilson on "The Necessity for a Revelation," which is also 
 ajtpearing serially in Gyan Patrika. 
 
 (ryan Patrika has met with encouraghig success. Last year it was said, " Like otlm 
 such papers this may be expected to take some time to become self-supporting, Imt 
 probaV>ly loss than most of our other evangelizing agencies." Its subscription list already 
 numbers 218, which is said to be very good for the first year, and it kee]>s growing. 
 
 I wish here to express my thanks tn tlu^sc who sent dcmations for it, and in i)articnlii 
 to tho Religious Tract Society, London, who in the most hearty way put at my di.spusil 
 for it, or for tracts, as I might see fit, a liberal grant of pajjer. Arrangements have alsi 
 been made for the publication henceforth by our press of The Indian Standard, the pa]nr 
 < >f the Indian Presbyterian Alliance. 
 
 Building operations have continued more or less through tho year, more actively till 
 Sej)teniber, and since then as circumstances suited. The house may now be considt'ml 
 practically completed, though a few hundreds lA rupees should yet be exiK;iukil 1 1 
 finish it. 
 
 Ba})tisms have been only three, one infant and two adults, a Brahman and a M(diaiii 
 modan. Both seemed earnest, sincere, and intelligent ; but after his baptism the forimi 
 had trouble with his wife, etc., and after manifesting great weakness disjippeared, thriiu(;h 
 inducements of the Arya Samaj, we hear. The latter was a particularly hopeful avse, Inly- 
 ing and studying evidential books, becoming more and more proncjunced in favdiuuf 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 It. 
 
 {iveii iiwiiy m 
 
 ClniHtijiiuly, aiitl Hiially aoominj,' t'X|iunint'iitiilly to know tliu hk'HHodiiu.ss of thf lu'licvoi- 
 ill CliriHt. Hut iiftor tv tiiiio hu wont luidui' ii clmul. 
 
 Of otlioiH who Imvo prnfosBud fiiith li MnluiniiiRdim, whi) for a long time earnumly 
 |iivs8L'(l for lwii>ti9tn but whh kopt buck— purhiipH tlironj^Ii oxctHaive ciiution— whh I'niployud 
 Mil till! new raihviiy itnil Ih mtid to bo now iit ii diHtimcu frnm l{iitlii:ii ; luiotliur Moluuniiu'- 
 dim, n Hindu and a Bhuul have drawn back nioro or 1oh8 uoniplctuly : otiiorH aru Htill kupt 
 Mil probation mid mxlor instruction. 
 
 (hiiuinuHicaHfn n'ccind <ni profiiininn of faith (ViesiduH tliu two abuvo montionud and 
 .1110 of our own orphan boys wlio has for years professed faitli but first was admitted to 
 till' Lord's tal)lo while in school at Indore) have been two — Lakhshmibai's son, Vitiial, 
 liiipti/od in Mimw' some nine years ago, and .fohii, a lilind lad, wliu tells me he had bi'fore 
 ciiimnnnicated in the Methodist Churoh, but wlio brnuuht im eertiticate. He seems ii 
 jji'iiiiine believer, is learning to read nieely the Imoks ]>repaied for the blind, and is 
 •ihiMdy useful as a helper. 
 
 (hir fvllmv labonrern in all the above work, Mr. O'Hrieii and tlu^ native heljtors, are 
 ;lii' same as last year, with the exception of Chirag Masih and his wife. They have our 
 ti.ll oonliilenoe and warm regard, and have been a great omufort. Chiiag Masih has 
 laii'ly gone into business with another Christian in connection with the new railway. We 
 liiijio and pray that he may have grace to do as ho proposud — work for Christ while 
 supporting himself thus independently. 
 
 For Local Fund : 
 .Tairam . 
 
 Contributions fkom April 4th to Fkbriary. 
 
 Ka. a. 
 2.1 2 
 
 Saventybai 1 
 
 T$apu 19 
 
 Mrs. Milton .1 
 
 Chimnibai 
 
 IJam Narayan 10 
 
 Lakehmibai 3 
 
 Total t;o 4 
 
 For Famine Relief :— Rs. a. /). 
 
 Col. Duller 7o 
 
 Mr. Foy 20 
 
 .Mr. Milton ,5 
 
 Mr. Molynoux 4 8 
 
 Mr. O'Hrien 3 
 
 Total 107 8 
 
 For Ordinary Medical Work : — Rs, a. p. 
 
 Contributiona 3 9 (5 
 
 Fees 2 2 
 
 Sales of medicine 10 14 
 
 Total. 
 
 16 9 
 
 For Murray Prize : — Rs. 
 
 Mr. 1). C. Murray, St. Paul, Minn, T'. S. A 28 
 
 For Distribution of Scriptures to Women and Girls :— 
 
 Mission Band, Brookfield, N. S. Canada, per Mrs. Creelman 23 
 
 a. 
 
 8 
 
 Grand Total 241 ft 
 
 REPORT OF REV, DR. BUCHANAN, VJ.TAIN. 
 
 When in Mai'ch, 1891, the weather became too hot for us to live longer in tents, Mrs. 
 Buchanan took our little boy and went to Mhow. I rented a native house in the city 
 uitil the close of school, only running down to Mhow from time to time. Going back 
 
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 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 and forwfU'fl l)etwoon Mliow jind Ujjaiu on i\ imss yiveu by the R. R., I distributed a gieat 
 nuiuber of Hindi and Urdu tracts. After the rains we got started to build the long 
 wished for and much needed bungalow, and when the cold weather again returned wo 
 once more tocjk up our abode here in tents. The bungalow work has gone on sntisfao- 
 torily. The fii'st storey is of stone and is very substantial. Though stone here, as else- 
 where, is mucli more expensive than brick, still I liave pleasure to report that owing to 
 two or three good opportunities I expect to put up the building for less than the cost of ,i 
 brick one. We are having it larger than would be otherwise necessary, in order that Mrs. 
 Buchanan may have a nice large room for a dispensary in the bungalow. 
 
 Services have been held in the vernacular on Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays in 
 tlie mission school, and during the cold woiitlier we had an English service in our tents 
 each Sunday. 
 
 Preaching in the mohullas and in tlie villages has been carried on more or less 
 regularly without any difticulties or interference by any persons. V.'ith five stations 
 already opened up and only five men here to fdl them we have been compelled to give up 
 the idea of going to the Bheels. 
 
 Simdaij Svlioiil. — Practically all the [mpils of tlie whole school, Anglo-Vernacular, 
 Middle and High Scliool, come regularly to the Sunday school. The course of study lias 
 been the international lessons. Through the kindness of Mr. Fotheringham, Convener i if 
 tiie Committee on Highev Religious Instruction, our students were allowed to appear fcir 
 examination. Three appeared in English and three others in their vernacuLirs. Tlnvu 
 of tlie Christian teachers also took the examination. When once, though late, the iilea 
 got hold of them that they were really going to write on papers set for boys in Canada we 
 had a splendid stimulus for work. The pupils of our school get up the daily Bible lessons 
 as a regular task, but the Sunday sciiool lessons have always been much less carefully 
 studied. The committee therefore have our sincerest thanks for giving us what is \m>\- 
 ing to be an effectual lever in the accomplishment of these weekly lessons. Our head 
 master has been interesting the .school in a little fellow in Ceylon, whose expenses at 
 school are partly paid by our school. The boys bring their cowries and some of tlieia 
 their jiice and though the whole giving in this direction is a trifle, still it is ime way i.f 
 jiractically teaching Hindoos and Mahommedans that divine love which is broader than 
 castes or tribes and nations. 
 
 The ordinary school work has gone on much the same as last year. The school now 
 includes all the grades from lowest form vernaculars .and English to the entrance examina- 
 tion. Tiie names of two boys were .sent up for the entrance examination to the Calcutta 
 University, ](ut one of them met with so serious a burning accident that he was not .ilile 
 to write. The other was not successful. 
 
 The result of the Coiincirs examination in Bible was as follows : — 
 
 English— I. Jaishankar, of Ujjaiu. 
 
 " II. Panna Lai 
 
 Vernacular — I. Ka"aya, of Ujjain. 
 
 II. Herbert 
 
 III. Kareem Bux " 
 
 J-. J ( Gangasa " 
 
 ^^•\RainCliander" 
 
 V. Nathaniel Solomon, of Neemuch. 
 
 Gul Rij 
 
 *• VI. Govind Prasad, of Ujjain. 
 
 A number of these young men theoretically know the way of salvation, seem fully 
 
 persuaded of the truth of Christianity, and, at times, almost persuaded to be CliiUtians, 
 
 it 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 liii. 
 
 The in-esoluto, iiffuctiuuate Hindoo tinds it esitecinlly ditHcult to take a btep that will cut 
 him off from his relatives and friends. Hence Sutan fills their minds with, to them, very 
 valid excuses, for not iwiv becoming out-and-out folhjwers of Jesus. One of them yester- 
 day, after a somewhat extensive tour over India with an aged relative visiting Hindoo 
 sacred shrines, told me that he found that " only ignorant jiersons visit these shrines." 
 
 In August, 1890, Mr. McKelvie sent an orphan boy to us to be trained in our school, 
 and also sent from friends of Mrs. Builder, money for his clothing, l)ooks, food, &c. 
 The work then begun has almost unwittingly grown, and this year we have had as many 
 as seven boya at a time. Their sui)i)ort, excei)t for teachers, which they enjoy in common 
 with other boys, has not been charged to the mission. All of them are either orphans or 
 are so poor as not to be able to get any help whatever from their homes. One of them 
 was supported last year by die Kilgour Bros., of Toronto, and four of them to the end of 
 December, 1S91, were supported by Mr. McKelvie and the Misses Stock bridge. Two 
 l)Oor boys, the children of Hindoo parents, were taken in on the understanding tliat they 
 could be biken out at any time the parents wished. The elder of the two, Gangadhar, a 
 lad of about ten years, paid very noticeable attention to religious instruction, and declared 
 himself to be a Christian. He was not baptized, but .shortly after, during the cholera 
 epidemic, he took the disease. As with cholera patients generally his mind remained 
 clear and active to the end. When his little body was racked by pain and cramps one of 
 the native Christians told him not to be afraid. His sweet, trustful rejdy was, "No, I 
 will not be afraid, Jesus is my friend." After a few hours illness, reconciled as we fully 
 believe to God, he passed away to be forever with his new and tried Friend. 
 
 The Medical IVork has been somewhat more interesting than in ft)rmer years. The 
 house in which I was living has a number of rooms, and when some patients came that 
 needed more cjireful treatment, we put them in there. As it was situated just beside the 
 dispensary and school it was very convenient for the work. And though we did not dignify 
 it with the name, hospital, still it has tilled to some extent the lack of a hospital. We 
 had in it to end of February six patients. Some of these cases were very interesting. A 
 young Brahmin, who has been more or less with usforthe hist two years, while engaged in 
 his duty of night-watch at our tents, took suddeidy'ill with cholera. Many a talk I had had 
 with him about Jesus the only Saviour, and he had told me in conversation that he did 
 not any more worship idols, and said that he would be a Christian. His retpiest was that 
 we, his Christian ministers for Christ's sake, should pray for him. As we prayed his 
 voice joined with ours, and he asked pardon, mercy and blessing of Him who said to the 
 dying thief upon the cross, " To-day shalt tho\i be with me in paradise." The same even- 
 ing he died. 
 
 While I have asked the Council for the permission fmm them to c<dlect money in 
 India for a hospital, I should be very glad, and consider that valuable time would be 
 sivcd, if a little help were given in this way from home. I do not ask a grand building 
 to attract the eye, but simply long narrow buildings that will give suitable protection and 
 [ileuty of air.- Fifteen hundred dollars would be ample for the needs of years. 
 
 9,062 treatments were given to 4,801 i>atients, of whom 411 were females. Ifi7 minor 
 and 3 major operations were performed. 
 
 woman's work. 
 During the stay in tents last cold season Mrs. Buchanan gave as umcli time as she 
 could to the work in IJjjain, and when in Marcli she went to live at Mhow .she took up 
 the meiliciil work that had been carried on in a simple way for years by Miss Miiuiie 
 Stockbridgo. The tirst two or three weeks the people did not come in hirge nundiers ; first, 
 lii'causo they did not know the place ; and second, because they did not know the doctor. 
 But after that she had more patients than she could well attend to. Miss Minnie Stock- 
 Inidge's medical work had l)een chiefly among the people of the villages; and Mrs. 
 
liv. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Buchanan found among these simple folk an interesting and encouraging work. One 
 part of our bungalow became so well known as the *' Mem suhib'H daiva khana" that the 
 people persisted in cijuiing fur some time after all our medicines had been handed ovei 
 to Dr. Whilelniina f raser hy order of Council in December. On one of my trips tcp 
 Mhow I did an operation for cataract on a woman, which, as it was perhaps the tirst 
 operation <>f any moment in connection with woman's work in Mhow, we were especi.illv 
 glad was a complete success. 
 
 The medical work in Ujjain has lieen carried <>n chiefly by Rachelbai. The registei 
 suows the number of patients treated to be 2,124, and the number of treatments given 
 4,049. When tlie room set apart for dispensary in the new house is ready we liope it 
 may be a centre of bodily and spiritual blessing to the timid villagers around Ujjain. 
 
 The work in the girls' school has been fairly successful. Hattibai has been teaching' 
 last half-year, and the attendance is about the same as formerly. A few of the girls still 
 attend, and several read in the third book. Mrs. Buchanan has not been able to hink 
 after it, and I have not visited it as often as I could wish. By the blessing of God I hope 
 we may be able to report greater progress in the coming year. 
 
 REPORT OF REV. W. ,1. JAMIBSON, NEEMUCH. 
 
 In presenting my first year's report I have I'.itle to say regarding "results" excejit 
 tliat I iiave been laid aside witli fever seven entii-e weeks since I came to Neenmcii, and 
 still I survive. 
 
 Tlie remainder of the time I spent studying Hindi and Urdu, visiting the scliools. 
 bazaars, and surrounding villages with Mr. Wilson and the Christian workers. In these 
 tours I had ample opportunity for noting the methods used in evangelistic work and fur 
 .seeing the people in their sad condition. 
 
 Since January I have endeavoured to fill Mr. Wilson's place in forwarding the work 
 so well begun here, and have carried on the work on the old lines without much notice- 
 able change. Tlie congregation formed before Mr. Wilson left with twenty members has 
 continued to prosper without much change. Several have left the station but other now 
 workera have joined. 
 
 The Sabbath schools have somewhat increased in numbers, strict attention being piiitl 
 to attendance tickets, with the promise of reward books for good lessons and higiiest 
 average attendance. Tlie village school in Jawad, continues to improve under the care 
 of catechist Mohamed Shaw, who seems to use his ingenuity in drawing the people ailmnd 
 him. A niglit school has been started in his own house for the poor and outcasts with i 
 good outlook at present. 
 
 Burgu, a man baptized before Mr. Wilson left, whose instruction previous to his 
 coming here proves to have fallen on good ground, is teaching in a village four miles from 
 Neemuch. He preaches and reads the Word thrice weekly to those who gather about 
 him, and two or tiiree times each week goes to villages two miles further out and carries 
 the good news of what the L(>rd has done for him, and all this additional' to his sciiool 
 work is of his own free will. His influence over his parents is already telling for good in 
 their desire to be taught the "way to be a Christian." 
 
 The medical work in old ff eemuch is interesting and hopeful, in stirring up opposition, 
 and in already causing en(iiuirj- regarding the truth. I accompany the workers to the 
 ])azaar twice weekly with the baja or baby organ, and with our combined force we kci'i' 
 the rooms and street full of people of all classes, whose attention is fairly good for two 
 hours, or so long as our voices last in song. 
 
 Oh I for the gift of tongues and the power of the Spirit, is my constant breathing as I 
 look upon tiiese masses of poor people who are like sheep without a shepherd, to whom in 
 any limited knowledge of tire language I can say so litt'e as it should be said. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Iv. 
 
 IvEPORT OF REV. NORMAN H. RUSSELL, MHOW. 
 
 My firat report is hardly capable of fis great interest as I hope the subsefjuent one» 
 may prove to be. 
 
 My year of preparation was spent almost entirely in Indore, with occasional visits to 
 most of the other stations. Though feeling it my first duty to cuncjuer the language, I 
 did what little I could to help Mr. Wilkie with his many duties, and I may say I found 
 the ft)rmer made much easier by my attempts at the latter. I spent three, and for a 
 while four, hours a day in the College with a bright eager class of young Hindoos, men 
 whom I have learned not only to admire bxit to esteem, and if my brief experience is 
 worthy of consideration, it must be to add another testimony to the benefit to our cause 
 fr(im such intellectual and religious contact with the more promising class of India's youth. 
 Another work I was exceedingly interested in was that among the children of Indore 
 city and neighbourhood. The little band of native workers at Indore are fully alive to 
 the importance of this work, and are lending their aid to its fullest development. 
 
 Before going on to speak of Mhow, I feel it not only my duty but a privilege to 
 acknowledge the unremitted kindness of all the friends at Indore, and more juvrticularly 
 of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, during my stay among them. Their consideration and thougiit- 
 fulness made what is usually the most trying i)eriod of a missionary's experience a time 
 of the greatest pleasure and profit. I was sorry to leave Indore for several reasons ; 
 principally in that it left Mr. Wilkie with a burden of work one man cannot possibly 
 overtake ; a matter however which I trust the Church will soon see its way to remedy. 
 
 I was appointed to Mhow by resolution of the Council and Presbytery at their meet- 
 ings in November, and took over charge in the beginning of December, and if it does not 
 seem paradoxical after the foregoing statement I cannot but rejoice in the appointment and 
 in the promise of nnich and fruitful work which the field affords. My co-workers here 
 are Miss Ross and Dr. Whilelmina Fraser, and I think we all feel that in coming to Mhow 
 we have come to ground well prepared for us. More particularly is this true of the girls' 
 schools in Mhow, Pensionpura and Kisanpura, whose good standing and efliciency are no 
 little credit to their former teachers. But I need write nothing about the work of the 
 ladies, which will be fully reported on by themselves, except to say that the zeal with 
 which each of them is developing her own sphere, though it augurs well for the work, 
 will, I am afraid, be too great a strain on their powers of endurance, and I hope that next 
 fall will see the way open to another lady worker being sent to help us in Mhow. 
 
 My own special work is of three kinds — school, preaching, and congregational work. 
 School Work. — The Bazaar School, with Harbhajan and Anand (the latter supported 
 by West End Bible Class, Toronto) for teachers, I found in good condition. Its numbers 
 have steadily increased since December, the roll now being seventy-five. The fact that 
 the Parsees carry on a large school work in Mhow, backed by a heavy money grant from 
 the cantonment, diminishes considerably our hopes of speedy development. However, as 
 they do not teach the Bible nor in fact give any moral instruction, we cannot give up the 
 fight to them. We have great hopes of our own school being a success ; by far the larger 
 proportion of children in Mhow go to no school, and from these we hope to add considerably 
 to our numbers. We have added to our forces a teacher in Marathi — Salaram. I also 
 take the Bible class myself and examine the classes occasionally in other subjects. I aim 
 to >)ring the school at present up to middle school standard, from which the step to high 
 scliool will be comparatively easy. 
 
 We have opened a new school in Guair Khera, a village about a mile from Mhow ; it 
 js in charge of Walaji, and is at present very promising. The number on the roll is 25, 
 all of whoni pay fees and buy their own books. They learn the Bible daily. On Sunday 
 the school numbers at times 60 to 75. We have also opened a school among the poor 
 
Ivi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 people in Cochapum, a village on the other side of Mhow, with Raoji for teacher. The 
 present attendance is 23. The people here eeeni quiet, eager to learn and very proud of 
 their scliool. 
 
 We have invitations from several of the larger villages around us to open schools, liut 
 can do nothing at present for lack of teachers. We ho])e, however, soon to be able to 
 supply the want, as we tind nothing gives us better standing in, or claim on, a village than 
 the establishing of schools. 
 
 Preaching. — There rre about 60 villages within a radius of eight miles of Mhow, to 
 all of which «e are at present trying to give regular preaching. Raghu is the only worker 
 who devotes his whole time to preaching. But he goes out faitlifully morning and even- 
 ing to his round of villages. The rest of us, Bhagaji, Anand, Waliji, Salaram, Raoji and 
 myself go out in the evenings. The people listen as a rule very faithfully, and are especi- 
 ally fond of the hymns. A small organ for our work would pro^e of great service. We 
 have also been out as freijuently as possible (generally twice in the week) with the magic 
 lantern. This, the gift of two friends of St. James' Square Church, Toronto, is doing 
 noble service. Large crowds, even to 200, will gather to see our pictures, and hear tlio 
 Bible stories. We are, however, very much in need of some new slides illustratini,' 
 Gospel scenes. 
 
 We have not developed our work as yet beyond the eight mile radius. But a number 
 of larger villages and cities beyond we hope to report on a year from now. 
 
 Congregational Work. — Since my arrival the congregation has received no additions 
 by baptism, though we have several enquirei-s. We meet twice in the week, Sunday 
 afternoon and Thursday evening. The Sunday services I usually conduct myself. But 
 for the Thursday evening prayer-meetings wo have drawn uj) a progrannne of subjects 
 reaching over some two months to be taken up by the men in turn. The services are 
 regularly attended by the Christians but not so well by outsiders, probably on account of 
 our building being out of the regular line of native travel. The new site will however 
 remedy this. 
 
 Sunday School Work. — The whole congregation meets also on Sunday morning, in tlie 
 school-house, for Sunday school. The attendance, princii)ally of children from our camp 
 schools, is about 200. Bhagaji is superintendent. Besides the camp schools, we ha\e 
 lately opened hve new Sunday schools in the surrounding villages ; these are well 
 attended, (^uite beyond our expectations. 
 
 Bible Study. — Besides my Bible class on Sunday morning, for all comers, I have n 
 class five days during the week for the workers. Two days we study "Romans," two 
 days a brief course in Theology and on Saturday the Sunday school lesson for Sunday. I 
 find the classes a great pleasure. 
 
 Prospective. — I can say but little by way of prospective. I have almost no plans. I 
 try to follow the work rather than make it follow me. There is no doubt Hinduism is 
 losing its hold ; but the masses seem very slow in facing the (piestion of a new religion. 
 As ever the name of Christ is a stumbling block, hated and feared by the people of sin. 
 But I have had a good many encouraging interviews with those who b*elievo in and love 
 Him, though they lack the faith to face the dangers of acknowledging Him. We h.ive 
 much to hope for from the coming generation, for India's children are familiar with tiie 
 name of Jesus. The Lord hath given into our hands India. We can wait for the walls 
 to fall. 
 
 REPORT OP MIS,S ROSS, SIHOW. 
 
 When I returned to Indore I went into the dirty, dusty city, and was warmly wel- 
 comed by many an old friend. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ivii. 
 
 lut a nunilier 
 
 I opened ii school, ami although the numlicr on tho roll soon roiichoil fifty-fivo it was 
 difficult to induce half that nunibor to attend royularly. As tho hoat incroasod we found 
 tho small i)laco we UMud as a school-room very uncomfortalilu. But wo feared that on 
 leaving it the owner, because of tho loss of the rent, would tell tho children not to come 
 to our school again. Thoy have much power over each other in that way. Fortunately 
 for me I got so ill one day w'.th the heat that I had to close school and gr home. Tho 
 people then sivid, No, I ccjuld not teach there, and cheerfully allowed me co go to bettor 
 (|uarter8 which I had just secured. 
 
 We began work here on the first o. December. I am very glad to be associated with 
 Dr. Fraser, whose zeal and energy is an inspiration. 
 
 The Misses Stockbridge have done nobly, and the fruit of their labours is seen in many 
 ways. They have opened three hundred houses in Mhow and the surrounding villages. 
 
 I have charge of three schools. In the one in Mhow there is a daily attendance of 
 one hundred and forty. In Pensionpura thirty-five, and Kisanpura seventeen. In the 
 large school English, Gujerati, Marathi and Hindi are taught. This is necessary as tho 
 ciiildren wish to learn to read in their mother tongue. Dr. Fraser has in addition to her 
 medical work taken charge of the senior English division, which is a great relief to me, as 
 tho vernacular classes require so much attention. 
 
 I have paid over seventy visits since we came here, and we have gone together in the 
 ev'jnings to several villages with medicine for the sick and news of eternal salvation 
 thrf)Ugh Jesus Christ. But alas I many are slow to hear and slow to think of the priceless 
 viiluo of eternal life. 
 
 We were delighted to welcome Miss McWilliams and Dr. O'Hara. 
 
 RBPOUT OF MISS FUASER, M.l)., MHOW. 
 
 At the meeting of Council held in Neenuich, November 10th, I was appointed to 
 Mhow. I moved here about the first of December. 
 
 \b I had to secure quarters for my dispensary, and have the house made ready for my 
 work, I was not able to open it until December 13th. Since that date the number of 
 patients has steadily increased. The number for the tirst six days being 77, that for the 
 last six being 210. For the dispensjiry work I have a native woman, whom I am training 
 lis medical assistant. She is bright and intelligent and will soon be very useful. 
 
 I emphiy two Bible-women, who after singing and reading with the patients in the 
 morning, visit frt)m house to house giving instruction. They report on the week's work 
 ovury Saturday, tho number of visits required from them each week being twenty. 
 The senior English department in the Camp School is in my charge. There I have a 
 valuable assisfcmt, and only teach two and a half hours daily myself. The scholars are 
 Parseea, Portuguese and a few English. We foar that ere this year is out we may lose 
 many of our brightest scholars, for the Portuguese are Roman Catholics, and Father Pius, 
 their priest, is about to open a convent, and no doubt he will gather in his stray himbs. 
 
 The eight months previous to my appointment I spent in Indore studying tho 
 language. 
 
 I cannot speak too highly of the kindness of the missionaries there, nor of the valuable 
 help I received from Miss Oliver, who took nuich pains to give me an insight into medical 
 work in India. The Indore Mission Hospital atlords every facility for enabling the new 
 ciimer to get a clear view of the diseases common to this land and also for learning tho 
 vernacular terms used for diseases among tho women, of which you can glean little or 
 no idea from books. I have offer been asked in Mhow, and even in the remote villages 
 surrounding the city, if I came from the "Doctor Miss Sahibs"' at Indore, and when I 
 was able to say " yes," I found an open road to tho hearts of the people, showing how 
 
Iviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 widely siireiid iiud how much vnliied is thu grand work duno by our iiiedicnl Indiea in tla> 
 past few years. 
 
 The liinguiige is not at nil ditticult, and no one need feel anxious at the prospect of 
 having to learn it. 
 
 It was with feelings of joy that we welooniod Dr. O'Hara and Miss McWillianis. VVu 
 long for the day when you can send two such missionaries to Mhow. We cannot grudyc 
 them to Indore, knowing as ho do the great need there, but when you can send some um: 
 to ua. 
 
 From December 13, 1891 to January 28, 1892 :— 
 
 Number of patients treated in dispensary 1,111) 
 
 Visits to patients in their houses 2:< 
 
 Patients treated in villat^es 'i'l 
 
 Non-pri)feNsional zenana visits 21 
 
 Total number of patients treated 1,1'.)1 
 
 Visits to villages In 
 
 REPORT OF MI88 OLIVBR, M.D., INPORE. 
 
 Medical Missio)!, Report, 
 
 Last year, at the time of writing our annual report, we were watching the walls nf 
 the new hospital building growing daily higher ; now we have been eight months at wiak 
 in it. There was no formal opening, chietly because Miss Beatty, through ill health, was 
 compelled to go on furlough just as the hospital, for which she had so long waited unci 
 ])rayed, was nearing completion. Miss McKellartook her place and has been my faithful 
 yoke-fellow throughout the year. 
 
 We celebrated Dominion Day by beginning work hi the new building. Very soon 
 we had three of our five wards full, and as one patient goes out there is another pi m >r 
 sufferer ready to take her place. During the i)ast eight months we have had in all 110 
 [mtients. 
 
 What gain is the hospital to us? The physician in India, whose eifoits are often 
 rendered useless by even the most intelligent patients treated in their own homes, is at 
 no less for an answer to this question. The faithful servant of Christ cun even more 
 readly make reply, " Great gain." How could we have a better opportunity t<j tell the 
 old story than by the sick-bed of those who have put themselves under our care 1 Our 
 prayer needs not to be for opportunities to preach Christ, but for guidance and faithful- 
 ness in using the many which the hospital is the means of bringing to us. My heart 
 was made glad a few days ago by hearing an old patient, who was nearly three months in 
 the hospital, bravely confessing her trust in Christ, and in Him alone, before her whole 
 household. 
 
 Every evening we have a short service, or rather Bible class, for the in-patients and 
 servants. On Sunday afternoons we review what has been taught during the week. We 
 have also lately begun a Sunday morning class. 
 
 The dispensary in Ranipuri — a division of Indore city — in connection with the native 
 house used by us as a hospital has had rather an interrupted career since September la8^. 
 We moved the in-patients up to the new building, and encouraged all the out-patients 
 who live on the south side of the city to attend the hospital dispensary. During my 
 absence in October Miss McKellar fell ill and it had to be closed, so we have given up 
 the building. 
 
 Of visiting of patients in their own homes we have been able to do little more than 
 pay the necessary visits u> those who were too ill to come to us. The outlying villages, in 
 which we were able to do a good deal of visiting last year, have been sadly neglected this 
 jrear. We have, however, made a fresh start lately, and hope to be able to continue 
 
Appendix No, 11. 
 
 lix. 
 
 regulur visits. We rogret much hiiving co let work once begun drop, but believe that the 
 opportvuiities given iw in the hoHpitalave those which should receive our first attention. 
 
 Our stuff of hel])orn is small, but wo are fortunate in those wo have. We began the 
 year with a class of two Christian girls to be trained in compounding, nursing, and the 
 treatment of ordinary diseases. One of the two yiekled to a strtmger attraction, and in 
 August became the wife of one of our Cliristian young men. The other, Janebai, is with 
 us and is making very satisfactory progress. 
 
 We have no hospital matron, but Susanbai, tlie wifo of a native Cliristian, who holds 
 a good position under one of our Central India princes, has for the past five montlis 
 undertaken the matron's duties. 
 
 We are pleased to be able to report that all the money for the cots, bedding and 
 other furnishings recjuired in the hospital has been raised here chiefly by small contribu- 
 tions of ten or fifteen rupees from the husbands of some of our grateful patients. Rs. 347 
 of the money thus raised wont towards tlie furnishings. Tlie remaining Rs. 200 »e 
 handed over to Mr. Wilkio to lielp in the sinking of a well on the hospital compound. 
 Some months ago, Gandihil, one of our Indore merchants, gave Rs. 600 for the support of 
 a charity cot, and a few weeks ago, Nanak Chand, another resident of Indore, sent 
 Rs, 200 to be used in the same way. We would also take this opportunity of thanking the 
 friends at iiome wlio sent us such an abundant supply of comfortable (juilts and flannel 
 jackets for use in the hospital. 
 
 Throughout the year we had : — 
 
 Attctulances of out-patients 18,884 
 
 In-patients 171 
 
 Patients visited in their homes 23'.* 
 
 Number of visits made 1,'Ml 
 
 Ri. a. p. 
 
 Money received as fees 4G5 
 
 Money received from medicine sold 168 10 (> 
 
 Contributiuns to furnishing hospital M7 
 
 Donations 700 
 
 Total 1,880 10 6 
 
 i.« 
 
 le more than 
 
 e to continue 
 
 REPORT OF MISS SINCLAIR, INDORE. 
 
 Boarding School Eeport, 1892. 
 
 Having been temporarily appointed by the Mission Council to carry on the work in 
 the stead of Miss Harris, it becomes my duty to write the annual report. 
 
 The girls were then in Neemuch in the rented building where Miss Harris had carried 
 on the work. I went up to Neemuch and a week later moved the school down to Indore. 
 There are at present fourteen (14) girls in the school. Of these, two belong to Rutlam, 
 six to Mhow and six to Indore. The day's programme is as follows : — 
 
 In the morning the girls roll up their bedding according to native fashio» A^eep the 
 dormitories, school-room and verandahs, scour their brass plate and cup ; from eight to a 
 (juartor to nine I have prayers and a Bible lesson with the children. At nine they eat 
 their morning meal. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the classes are held — one of the teachers 
 from the Mission High School giving me two hours' help daily. After fifteen minutes 
 recess we have an hour's sewing. From four to five is study hour. At five they eat the 
 second and largest meal of the day, and after that are free for play. At seven we have 
 evening prayers. There is a woman-cook ; but the girls take their turn at helping her. 
 They also make the most of their own clothes, which consist of a skirt and jacket with the 
 <;haddar to be worn over the head when they go out. They look veiy nice when they go to 
 churcli ; there are print skirts of many colours, but all the chaddars are white. 
 
Ix. 
 
 Appkkdix No. 11. 
 
 I liHvu lint liiul liny iiiatiun, so tliu work has buuii rathur liuavy ; but frnm tho lat of 
 Marcli 1 expect a lielpoi', who will roliove niu of inucli that I now have to attuud to, ami 
 HI) lortvo nu) free to more thoroughly superviso the city scliool work as well as to dovolop 
 tills. We must look to this school for our future workers, and they will bo, too, the wome.i 
 of our Native Christian Church. The friends at home cannot too fully syinpatliise with it 
 nor too freely sujiport it. 
 
 OIKUI SCHOOL, INliOHE CITY. 
 
 In t;eneral the year just past has boon like any other, but still it has had its own 
 little ups and downs and bright days. 
 
 The attendance has been very regular throughout the whole year, which in most 
 important in work among the children. They are so apt to come a few days or weeks, 
 and if not at once promoted, or if a doll in not forthcoming, they slip away before one 
 has time to win them. The great majority of the people are i)roud to have their children 
 taught to read, and very often young lads come to school to ask me to take thoir little 
 sisters in. This in itself is a most hopeful sign, and surely it is not a small matter tliat 
 we nearly a hundred children under the intluences of the Gospel, and regularly li'ught 
 six days out of the week during a period of their lives when there are no deep-seated 
 prejudices to uproot. From the time Miss Rodger went homo I kept her school open, 
 but having no satisfactory teacher to put into it, thought it best to close it in September. 
 
 While tiiking a holiday in South India in October last I visited many of the tinest 
 girls' schools in this country, and came home with many new ideas. Press of work, 
 however, has prevented me carrying out much that I had hoped to do. 
 
 The yei.' 's zenana work has not amounted to much. In the hot season when the 
 city school was closed, I visited in several houses in the camp. Throughout the cold 
 season I have been ctilled again and again to houses in the city, but much to my regret 
 have been quite unable to overtake this work. 
 
 Since Miss Ross' appointment to Mhow the Hindi girls' school in the city has been 
 kept open by Mrs. VVilkie. In connection with this school also there is a Sunday school. 
 We need helpers, and much of the work that waits to be done can be best done by 
 trained native agents. 
 
 RBPOHT OF MISS A. JA.MIESON, MKEMUCH. 
 
 Although my work was interrupted at the beginning of the cold season, yet I can 
 gratefully report fair progress in the schools, and the opening of many more zenanas. 
 
 I regret having been unable to resume work among the low caste people where I had 
 so much encouragement last year. But with teaclihig in two schools and zenana visitiiii,', 
 T found it impossible to do so. Until girls' schools have been some years established 
 among these conservative people, and while native helpers are untried, the lady missioniiry 
 ro{(uires to do most of the teaching herself. 
 
 During the yoa»' thirty-tivo families have been visited, some of them twice a week 
 and others less regularly. Since the first of January last twelve new houses have opened 
 their d(jor8 to us, among these the house of the Suba of Neemuch city. Wo have ten 
 pupils learning to read, six are cooing fancy work. In every hcjuso the Bible is taught. 
 
 At New Vear I received fioni the ladies of Chalmers' Church, Quebec, a box of 
 exceedingly useful articles for distribution among my pupils. I was able to give Mrs. 
 Wilson what she retiuired for the native Christians and her school girls, and there remains 
 abundance for next " Bara Din." I most heartily thank the kind friends who in addition 
 to sending a share to the W. F. M. S. have so generously supjilied me. 
 
Appendix No. II, 
 
 Ixi. 
 
 VI.— MISSION TO THE .TEWS IN PALESTINE. 
 
 In the report of the Foreign Mission Gonnuittee Hubiiiittud to the lastGunernl Ahsuui- 
 bly, the Committee reuoniinended the Gunonil AHHenibly to talio immediate action to 
 CHtJiblish a misHion to the Juws in Pith'stine. The Connnitteo was authorized to sehtct 
 and commission one medical missionary, leaving thu preciHu location and thu relation of 
 the minsion to those already in the field to bo determined by the Connnitteo after further 
 correspondence. In view of this resolution of the AHHonibly, tiio Committee, at ii mueting 
 held on the loth of September of last year, called to tlie work Chas. A. VVebstor. 
 B.A., M.D., a graduate of Knox College — at that time practising his medical pro- 
 fession in the Sanatorium in Dansville, N.Y. On the call being communicated to Dr. 
 Webster, he intimated his acceptance of it, but re(|uustod the Conuiiittee to permit 
 him to continue in his position in the Sanatorium until .Juno of this year. This rei[uest 
 was complied with by the Connuittee, as liis ol)jeet in making it was that he might 
 tliereby be better fitted to serve the Church in the work to which he liud been called. 
 Your Committee believe that in Dr. Webster the Cinnch has secured for tlie opening of 
 this interesting mission to the ancient people of God, in their own land, a missionary 
 well adapted for thu work. Dr. Webster, in writing to the Convenor in regard to his 
 appointment, says : — "I sincerely thank the Committee for this great honour of being 
 asked to heal the sick and preach theCJospel of the Kingdom in Palestine ; and I sincerely 
 thank them, ag in, for their great kindness in allowing mo these extra months of prepar- 
 ation for such a great work." Entering on the work in tliis spirit, the Church has reason 
 to look forward with hope to the labours of her missionary in this new field. At the 
 same time we know that the Jews are perhaps the least accessible of any people to the 
 religion of Jesus of Nazareth. Even unto this day the vail is upon their heart, and there- 
 fore this mission should, in a special manner, be the subject of the earnest prayers of 
 the Church. The Committee deeming it wise in establishing a new mission to send out a 
 colleague with Dr. Webster, have under consideration the appointment of another 
 missiimary to accompany him to his field of labour. 
 
 VII.— MISSION TO THE CHINESE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 In regard to thii mission the General Assembly of last year granted leave to the Com- 
 mittee to continue its enquiry for a suitable agent for this field, and for information 
 regarding the place at which it would be best for the missionary to begin operations. The 
 Committee in accordance with this resolution of Assembly prosecuted the enquiry for a 
 missionary adapted for the work contemplated by the Church. After full consideration it 
 was determined to call to this work the Rev. A. B. Winchester, of Berlin, Ont. This 
 proposal was cordially received by the Presbytery of Victoria, with which communication 
 was held on the subject, and in the month of December a call was addressed to Mr. 
 Winchester through the Presbytery of Guelph, asking him to undertake this mission. 
 This call was accepted by him and he was formally designated to this work by that Pres- 
 bytery on the 28th of March. Mr. Winchester, with his family, has arrived in Victoria. 
 
Ixii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 The Coinmitftiu luivo nitth m/.ed him to ipund nomu time in invoHtigafiii^ the mothntlit 
 uinployud in pn'suoutiiij,; such it misBion in San Francim-o, whoru oimriitions Hnionij the 
 Ohini'HO hiivo lioon oiriiod on. 
 
 In tni<inL( tliiK atop of planting a niiHtion to the Cliineau who land upon our shortiit, 
 and iiiiiku a lionie for thonistilvos in nur I'ountry, tliu Oiiurch hiiH only done what wiih 
 duninnded of hor by the circumatimctm in which ahu was placed. ItHucined unroaminalile tn 
 aend niiHgionnrioH to China and yet nuglect thu Chinuae heathun who placed themaclvuH 
 within our ruacli. at the doora of rur Church, and who proved tube accuaaible to Chriatiuii 
 intluence and teaching. And aa tlume Chinoae who come to tliia country, do in many 
 inatuncea return to China, either for n time, or to remain there, audi of them aa conit: 
 under the intluence of thu (ioHpol will take back with them what they have learned of the 
 Chriatian faith and iiecomo witnessea for Christ in their own land. 
 
 Your Committee rejoice that after considerable anxiety inaeeking for a labourer for 
 thia Held the Lord of the liarvest directed them to one ao devoted and ao well titled foi 
 the work, by hia gilta and by hiti former experience in niiaaion work in China, aa they 
 believe Mr. Winchester to be, and they believe that under the blesaing of Ood hia labor.i 
 will be appreciated by the Church and be fruitful of much ^ood. 
 
 MISSION TO THK CHINKSK IN THE NORTH- WEST. 
 
 A memorial was read in the last (ieneral Assembly from the Synod of Manitoba uiid 
 the North-West Territoriea, aaking the General Aasentbly to endorse the plan fur 
 work amonst the Chinese, already entered upon by the Presbytery of Calgary ; and ('J) in 
 carry out the purpose already reaolved upon to begin miaaion work among the Chincsi 
 on the Pacific coast (see Ass. Min., 1891, page. (J2.) The memorial was referred to the 
 favorable consideration of the Foreign Miasiou Committee. In accordance with tiiii 
 resolution of Aasembly the Foreign Mission Committee mvnctionod the payment for out 
 year of the sum of $'3b0 to Mr. Paton as part of his salary, as re((uested by the Preaby 
 tory of Calgary, and reciuested the Presbytery to send a report of Mr. Paton's work tu 
 the Committee. The following report has been received : — 
 
 In presenting this First Annual Statement in regard to the work of the Presbytery's 
 Chineae Mission, the Presbytery's Foreign Mission Committee would record their humblu 
 thanks to Him by whose command mission work is done, fnmi whom comes all power t<> 
 carry on the work, and to whom is due all glory for what auccess lias been granted the 
 mission during the past year. 
 
 Many and serious difliculties att^ich to the work among the Chineae in the mountains. 
 They are found in small companies of from ten to sixty in railway, mining and lumbt-r 
 camps, and in the towns and villages in amaller groupa of three to twelve. Then, ton, 
 they are continually moving from place to place, either voluntarily or under direction of 
 their agent, who, if hostile to mission work, may take this means of breaking up a school, 
 or nucleus of those interested in the study of Christianity. More than thia, the Chinese 
 are exceedingly auspicious of Canadians, a result of the persecution by individuals, and 
 of a narrow, shcirt-sighted, reactionary Governmental policy ; further, there is to be over- 
 come the eager thirst for money which afflicts the Chinese perhaps to a greater degree 
 than Canadians, though in generosity, when gratitude is aroused, none can surpa.ss 
 these heathen. Add to this, the difficulty of language, of total lack of organization, and 
 of all appliances for mission work, and some of the opposing forces may be imagined. 
 
 The work of the missionary was largely that of searching out and organizing, dis- 
 tributing literature and establishing schools at different points. In this work our untiring 
 missionary, Mr. Thos. Paton, regularly visited seven preaching points, coming into con- 
 
 si s 
 
Appkndix No. II, 
 
 IXIIK 
 
 ttiot at thuBu poiiitM witli ubitut MSO ChiiicHO. Thruo hcIumiIi have Vioon ko; ' iMi, witli 
 nil iivuniifu Htteiickiico nf iiliout tlO. Thoro uru 12 in full coniiiiuninn witli our Chiiruh, 
 lUiil 4 uiii|iiii'oi'H 1)11 {iriil>utii)ii. The following tablu jjivoH thuHe tigurua : — 
 
 STATISTICS IN RE CHIXKSE MISSION. PRE81JYTERY OF CALOAUY. 
 
 l'riiaohiiiL( I'ointH 
 
 Schiiiili* KiitaliliHheil 
 
 TeacherH and Helpern, Voluntary. 
 
 ( 'ominnnicantH Ileceived 
 
 Knquirera on I'robation 
 
 No. 
 
 Averaffu 
 Attend'ce, 
 
 H50 
 10 
 
 Total. 
 
 I 
 
 400 I 
 M 
 
 5 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 Under inlriHionttry'n |)erHiin»l 
 ■upervisiun. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CALOAUY PUESBYTKllIAN CHINESE MISSION. 
 
 ITEMH OK UKCKIl'T ANIi KXPKN8K, 
 
 To Uoceivcd for F.M.C., por C. W. Oonlon 8130 00 
 
 " " " " Dr. Rfid 2U0 00 
 
 H.M.C., " J. C. H.rdman 260 00 
 
 " Presbytery Fund 240 70 
 
 Collections in Field 140 36 
 
 By Paid Salary of Mitisionary for one year §900 00 
 
 " TravpllinK Expenses of Missionary 47 00' 
 
 " Freinht Account on Literature 29 60 
 
 " Postage and ExchaiiKfi etc 3 00 
 
 Balance on hand in Imperial Bank, Calgary 20 o6 
 
 •Si.ooo 06 «i,ooo ot; 
 
 Bankf, May 10, ISUi. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 A memorial from tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was presented to your 
 Committee, requesting them to ttike such stops as they deemed advisivble to aid in the 
 suppression of tho traffic at present openly carried on between China and British 
 Columbia in C -inese girls, who are brought to this country for immoral purposes. Your 
 Committee informed the Boai'd of their entire sympathy with them in the desire to have 
 this infamous traflic put an end to, and further that they would bring the matter under 
 the notice of the General Assembly with a view to eliciting an expression of opinion on 
 the subject. Your Committee have therefore given this question a place in the report 
 now submitted, with the hope that such a deliverance may bo arrived at as will strengthen 
 the hands of those who are labouring for the overthrow of this great evil. It is a form of 
 slavery which a Christian people should not tolerate within their borders, and which the 
 Churches of the land should unite against until the evil is overcome, and the reproach 
 which it brings upon our country and our religion taken away. 
 
Ixiv. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 OVERTURES FROM INDORE PHKSBYTERY ON UNION OP PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCHES IN INDIA, 
 ANB ON LICENSING OF CANDIDATES FOR THE MINISTRY. 
 
 These overtures were laid before the General Assembly in 1890, and were remitted 
 by it to the Foreign Mission Committee. The overture on union was remitted with tlie 
 instruction to consider it carefully, advise with the brethren in India as circumstances 
 may seem to require, and to leport to the next Assembly. The action here enjoined \v,us 
 taken by your Committee. They communicated with the Presbytery of Indole on tlu' 
 subject, but no answer has as yet been received to their connnunication from that Pres- 
 bytery. In regard to the overture on the licensing of candidates, it was remitted to the 
 Foreign Mission Committee "to tjike such action as in their opinion may be reciuired." 
 The Committee ajiproved generally of the scheme for the licensing of candidates for tlio 
 ministry, and communicated their judgment to the Presbytery of Indore. But, as in tlu' 
 case of the overture on union, no furtlier commu.iication has been received from tliiit 
 Presbytery. This action taken in regard to these overtures was not reported to tlu' 
 Assembly last year. 
 
 THE SUPPRESSION OF THE OPH'M TRAFFIC IN INDIA. 
 
 Another memorial was submitted to your Committee from tiie Woman's Foreign 
 Missionary Society, praying the co-operation of the Committee in the cilort being nnuii' 
 by the Churches in Britain and in other lands, for the suppression of the opium tratlic m 
 India. Your Committee agreed to recommend th.at the General Assembly adopt u 
 deliverance on the subject. The traffic in opium, which is cari'ied on very oxtensivuJy in 
 India, is encouraged by the Government for revenue purposes. The increasing indulg- 
 ence in the use of the drug, on the part of the people, is accompanied with the greatest 
 evils, physical and moral. A widespread agitation has been aroused, in consequence, f(ir 
 the diminution or abolition of the traffic altogether. Petitions are being sent in to the 
 Government praying for this. The protest which is being made against the evil is 
 beginning to be heard, and the Assembly will no doubt unite with other Christian bodies 
 in seeking the suppression of a traffic which is so destructive to the physical and moral 
 well-being of our fellow subjects in India, as well as so groat an obstacle to the progress 
 of the Gospel in that land. 
 
 THANKS TO MR. .T. T. MoRTON. 
 
 The following resijution was adopted by the Foreign Mission Committee, expressiiiL' 
 their acknowledgment of the generous contributions made to the missitm work of oiii 
 Church in China by Mr. J. T. Morton, also of his sympathy witii our work, as shown by 
 him in his gift of books to our missionaries, and his willingness to aid them with any 
 ser\ ice in his power while passing through London on their way to India or China : " The 
 Foreign Mission Committee of the Presljyterian Church in Canada hereby tender tn 
 J. T. Morton, Esq., London, England, the very cordial thanks of the Committee, and of 
 the Church they represent, for his valuable and generous liberality during the past tlireo 
 years towards the great and growing Foreign Mission work under the supervision of the 
 Committee, and the Convener and Secretary are hereby instructed to forward to Mi. 
 Morton an official copy of this resolution." 
 
 Mr. Morton has paid the salary of Dr. McClure and two native assisbvnts for tinee 
 years. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixv. 
 
 E8 IN INDIA, 
 
 WOMAN « FOREUIN MISSIONARY SOCIBTy, WESTERN OIVISION. 
 
 The report of thosixteonth anmiiil muotingof the Womiura Foreign Miaaionnry Society 
 ri'conlsiiiiother year of proj^reHS, ivlthou<ih "there has beou in the work of the Society in 
 foreign fields a j>eculiar interniinglinLt of lights and shadows." "But," to ([uote the 
 liini^uage of the Foreign Secretary's report, " whether it has-been the light or the shadow, 
 rhe hand of (Jod, we are sure, has led us in the right way." The character of the various 
 ri'ixirts is fitted to call forth the gratitude of the Churcli, and to encourage the devoted 
 iiienihers of the Society to prosecute their work with renewed energy an^l faith. This 
 Society now exerts an influence that is felt throughout the whole Church both at home 
 and abr<tad. It has been blessed to revive the spiritual life of many congregations, and 
 awaken i\ deeper interest in Foreign Mission work. Its deeds of beneficence have cheered 
 the heait of many a suffering woman, and brought joy into many a homo, both on the 
 prairies of our own land, and amid the crowded [lopulatioiLS of India and China. The 
 jiucce.sa which has attended the operations of the Society during the past year is attested 
 by the interesting reports laitl before the annual meeting held in Toronto, on 3rd and 4th 
 of May, lH',t'2, by the Foreign and Home Secretaries and by the Treasurer. The interest 
 taken in the work of the Sociiity and in Foreign Missiuns, was nianilested in the large 
 attendance of delegates at that meeting and the enthusiastic public meeting which was 
 held on Tuesday evening. The report of the Foreign Secretary o[)ens with a sympathetic 
 reference to the loss whicli the (Church atidthe Society have sustained during the year by 
 the death of Miss Harris. Keference is made elsewhere in this rejiort to this sad event, 
 and the whole Church will unite with the Society in their exitresaion of sympathy with the 
 family of Mi.ss Harris, and their estimation of the less which our cause in India has 
 sustained by the removal of so useful and earnest a missionary. 
 
 This painful event has anew called the atttdit'un of the Society as well as of the 
 Foreign Mission Connnittee to the necessity of guarding the health of our missionaries who 
 are working in climates which are very trying to the constitution. The conseiptent strain 
 u])on the health, added to the burden of duty in a heathen hmd, with all its disconi'age- 
 ments, renders the work more ditticult, and should elicit the sympathy of the Church. 
 
 The Society has felt for some time the need of an institute in which some preliminary 
 training miglit^ lie imparted to tliost? young women who are contcuiplating Foreign Mis- 
 sion work. That such an institution would be of benefit to tlio candid.ites is undeniable. 
 The Foreign '•'lissiou Committee has the matter under consideration at present, and will 
 confer with the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society on the subject. No doubt a way 
 will be discovered for cjirrying out the work siioidd it be determined tliat it is recpiired. 
 .uid would justify the expenditure it would nece.s.s<irily involve. 
 
 ■ |. 
 
 t-vnts for three 
 
 The financial statement shows a decided increase on previous years : — 
 
 Cash received from Auxiliaries during the year 18!I1-18V'2 §.SO,105 t)3 
 
 Cash receive<l from Mission Bauds during tiiu year l8'Jl-18y2, . . . ti,34li 54 
 Interest on I'resbyteriul accimiits, etc., after duductiug reported 
 
 expenses 242 00 
 
 Cash received from other sources during the year 189i-18'J2 !t70 16 
 
 Balance from last year 1,47'J 81 
 
 Expended by Board of ManuKeineiit during the year 1891-1892. . !82,lti;{ .W 
 
 Balauce in Bank April 19th ;it),977 59 
 
 lB39,141 14 $a9,141 14 
 
 17 
 
Ixvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Fttr the purpose of comparison we append the financial abstract of the previous your 
 
 Cash received from Auxiliaries during the year 1889-1890 924,104 00 
 
 Cash received from Mission Bands during the year 1889-1890. . . 6,517 42 
 Cash received from other sourcps during the year 1889-1890. . . . 1,49B 18 
 
 Presbyterial expenses reported to Treasurer 
 
 Expenses of management 
 
 Balance in Banlc Mavcli 24th, 1890 
 
 832,117 60 
 118 32 
 
 $892 69 
 .•}1,106 59 
 
 $;{1,999 28 8.31,999 28 
 
 The stfitistics of the year, as given in the Home Secret^iry's Report, are as follows : — 
 
 Presbyterial Societies 2', 
 
 New Auxiliaries , 47 
 
 New Mission Bands :<] 
 
 Auxiliaries that have failed to Keport or Contribute 17 
 
 Mission Bands that have failed to Keport or Contribute 22 
 
 Auxiliaries that sent Contributions but no Report 9 
 
 Mission Bands that sent Contributions but no Report 10 
 
 Total number Auxiliaries reported workiiie 49.'! 
 
 Total number Mission Bands reported working 193 
 
 Auxiliary membership 11,771 
 
 Mission 13and membership 5,2.5") 
 
 Scattered Helpers 91 
 
 Total membership 17,117 
 
 Life members added during the year 93 
 
 Members of the General Society i,\'2A 
 
 Number of Auxiliaries that contributed to North-West Supplies 2iH» 
 
 Number of Mission Bands contributed through their Auxiliaries. Those report- 
 ing direct .57 
 
 Auxiliaries in eightpen Presbyterial Societies and Mission Bands in fourteen, report increasei! 
 membership. Mission Bands in eleven societies have decreased both in membership and contril)it- 
 tions. 
 
 The foUowing table exhibits the growth of the Society from year to year : — 
 
 Presbyterial 
 Societies. 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 (i 
 
 14 
 
 16 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 25 
 
 Amount 
 Contributed. 
 
 .$1,005 :;it 
 
 2,2.58 :U 
 
 3,225 :i7 
 
 3,682 
 
 4,666 
 
 .5,7.32 
 
 7,001 
 
 7,656 6-.! 
 
 10,05f( 66 
 
 13,4.53 55 
 
 18,581 01) 
 
 2.5,657 54 
 
 29, WM; 40 
 
 31,106 .5!t 
 
 36,977 .5!! 
 
 54 
 
 MAPIS. 
 
 For some time past your Connnittee lias been endeavouring to secure maps of nui 
 diti'erent mission ftekls, whicli might be distributed among the congregations of tin- 
 Cliin'ch, and from whicli the members of our congregations might learn more aieiirali'ly 
 the localities in which our missionaries are at work. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixvii. 
 
 cviouB yi'iiv ; 
 
 S892 69 
 1,106 5it 
 
 11,999 28 
 
 [vs follows ; — 
 
 2:- 
 47 
 
 17 
 
 22 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 493 
 
 193 
 
 . 11.771 
 
 5,255 
 
 91 
 
 17,117 
 
 93 
 
 a.l24 
 
 290 
 
 rt- 
 
 57 
 
 report increaseil 
 p and contril)!!- 
 
 Ill' ; — 
 
 Amount 
 Contributed. 
 
 «l,005 :J9 
 
 2,258 :U 
 
 3,225 37 
 
 3,082 5(i 
 
 4,CC() 55 
 
 5,732 54 
 
 7,001 22 
 
 7,050 02 
 
 10,058 00 
 
 13,453 55 
 
 18,581 Oil 
 
 25,057 54 
 
 29, WM) 40 
 
 31,100 59 
 
 30,977 59 
 
 ro iiuips of iiui 
 •i^iitioiis of tlio 
 iioro iK'ciiiaU'lv 
 
 The only map which they have succeeded in procuring and Honding out is one of tlit.' 
 mission field in India. A copy of this has been sent gratis to each ministerial charge 
 throughout the Church. Some copies have been offerc for sale, but the sale has not 
 indicated an extensive desire to secure such a map. A map of the stations in the Nortli- 
 West is in process of preparation, and it is expected will soon be ready for distribution. 
 
 The subject is still under tlu; consideration of the Committee, and should the feeling 
 (if the Church warrant further expenditure in this direction they will continue the effort 
 til secure a map of each of our mission fields. 
 
 Your Coiuinittee, in surveying the field of missionary operation in which the .igents 
 of the Churcli have been labouring during the past year, would record their thanks to 
 Ahniglity (»od for the work which lias been done, and for the blessing which has been 
 enjoyed in connection with it. 
 
 In submitting their annual statement to the General Assembly of what has l)een 
 .loconiplished, there are, as will appear from tlie foregoing statements, no extraordinary 
 results to report. Yet in every porliim of the field tlie work has been prosecuted with 
 diligence.. In all the various forms of agency emjiloyed, the missionaries have earnestly 
 striven to reach tlie minds and hearts of the heathen people to whom they liavo been 
 sent. The work of healing the sick, of teaching the young, and visiting in tlie homes of 
 tiie peo))le, as well as tlie earnest pruflamation of the Gosjiel, have been jurried on as in 
 former years, and witli gratifying results in not a few cases. The past year has been one 
 in which our missionaries in India, China and the New Hebrides have been called on to 
 puss tliiougli times of special tri;il. But n< it withstanding these trials the brethren have 
 continued faitlifully at their posts, and lia\i' gone forward witii the work of teacliing tlie 
 (idspel of Christ. 
 
 In acciirdance witli the resolution of last Assembly, a step in advance h.is been tiikeu 
 111 tile opening of a mission to tlie .lews in Palestine. Thus that which i..is been long 
 desired by many in the Church has at length been accomplished. The .lewish people 
 will now ucfupy a larger share of the attention, and a larger place in the jirayei's of the 
 Cliiiroh. 
 
 i'lie (itlur aiipointments made, both to the already occupied fields in India and China 
 iiiid to the new tield ill British Columbia, will tend t<i encourage the present labourers 
 in the East, and will begin a work in the West wliieli the Church could not any longer,, 
 with due regard to her responsibilities, overlook. In addition to tliese, in view of the 
 luessure uiion the jn-eseiit stall' in India, your Committee consider that it is neces.sarj' 
 to send some a<lditional labourers to that tield. They have, therefore, male known 
 through our church papers that they are pr .-pared to receive applications from ministers 
 who may contemplate work in the foreign tield, with a view of appointing two to go to 
 India. Preference will lie given to sueii applieants, if otherwise suitable, as have had 
 some experience in teaching. 
 
 It is gratifying also to be able to report, that the liberality of the Church has been well 
 iiiaiiitained during the past year, and the sum of !?itl!,033.7o, as mentioned in this report, 
 has been contributed to the Foreign Mi.ssioii Fund (W.D.). Tlie report of the VV'oman's 
 Foreign Missionary Society (W.D.) for the past j'ear is also of a most encouraging nature. 
 The amount contributed by them for the evangelizing of women in heathen lands, and for 
 the heathen Indian women in oui' own Dominion, being larger tlian in any former year, 
 and amounting to !t'3t),il77.69. 
 
 Thus taking a brief and general review of the operations of the past year, it is satis- 
 factory to be able to report that there has iieeii no falling back from the position already 
 attained. The ground occupied has been held. The base of operations has been extended 
 in the east and in the west, ai »' the outposts strengthened in several parts of the field. 
 The workers are not numerous but they are devoted. Their position in the face of 
 
Ixviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11, 
 
 the enemy is sucli us to require much grace on their part. We, in a Cliriatian hvml, can 
 scarcely realize how trying their position is. They go forth often, if not weei)ing, bearinj^ 
 the precious .seed, yet with hearts oppressed by the overshadowing heathenism amid wtiicli 
 they work. And we are to remember that their work so far has been in its initial imd 
 preparatory stages, which is always a time of special trial and difticulty. 
 
 Your Conuiiittee therefore ask for our missicmaries in every part of the field, a laiffu 
 place in the sympathies and prayera of the Cluirch. They are in the "higli places of tlie 
 field," and while toiling there, should be encimraged by the thought, that in onr cIiuicIrs 
 and in our families they are remembered at a throne of grace. 
 
 VVitlj reference to the remit <if the (Jeneral Assembly of 1890, on the relation of tlio 
 Composite Presbyteries to the Church, the Committee report that after deliberation tliuy 
 recommend that any cases liereafter arising, involving questions as to the relations of 
 such Presbyteries, should be dealt with by the General Assembly on the merits as tiny 
 may emerge. 
 
 The Presbytery of Montreal brought before the Connnittee the case of Mr. Geoiyo 
 Augustus Newmark, a converted Jew and a member of Crescent Street Church, Montreal. 
 Mr. Newmark is twenty-four years old, and speaks Hebrew, German, Russian, Polish and 
 Englisli. He professed faith in Christ in 1887. He lias resided in Montreal durin^; tliu 
 last eleven months, and eniiaged in missionary work among his countrymen, teaching 
 classes of from twenty to forty n>en. He reports having visited over COO families, and 
 estimates the Jewish population of the city at about <i,500. Eleven persons of those 
 under his instruction profess their acceptance of the Gospel. 
 
 Mr. Newmark appeared before the Western Division of the Committee, and was (jues- 
 tioned at length as to his views <>f Divine truth, and his desire regarding future work. 
 
 The Committee were satisfied with his answers and, in view of these facts, the Com- 
 mittee desire to call the attention of the General Assembly to an agent of an niucli 
 promise, and express the hope that such directions may be givin by the Supreme Couit 
 as will encourage Mr. New.nark to continue, in the meantime, his labours in Montreal, 
 and to prosecute, for a seascm, his studies in the Presljyterian College, Montreal, witii a 
 view to his being ultnnately employed in work among his own countrymen, in such field 
 as the Providence of God may indicate, when the proper time has arrived. 
 
 The Committee would also re([ueHt the (Jeneral Assembly to appoint trustees to 
 whom may be conveyed property already purchased for the use of tlie Committee at 
 Alberni, and all other property that it may hereafter be found necessary to purchase in 
 British Columbia in order ttt carry on eflectively the Connnittee's work among the 
 Indians and Chinese in that Province. 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 FOREIGN MISSION FUND. 
 
 Ixix. 
 
 EASTERN DIVISION. 
 
 RKCBIPTS. 
 
 Balance on hand, May 1st, 1891 $495 14 
 
 Total receipts from all sources . ..." 22,257 68 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May Ist, 1892 .' 8,382 50 
 
 RXPENDITDRB. 
 
 On account of New Hebrides 
 
 On account of Trinidad ' ....'...',.. 22 
 
 Remitted to Dr. Keid .........".'.."..'.'.'...." 
 
 Expenses of Miss Kirkpatrick— passage out 
 
 Mr. Macrae while on furlinmh 
 
 Miss M. J, Graham, part <if furlough salary 
 
 ' ' Committee 
 
 Printing, etc 
 
 Interests .....!!....!!!'.!!!'..!! 
 
 Repayment to students' Miss. Assoc ....................... 
 
 Proportion of agents' salary and generivl expenses 
 
 ,097 40 
 
 :,18(J 07 
 
 205 60 
 
 60 00 
 
 304 72 
 
 14 30 
 
 44 3.} 
 
 ?3 98 
 
 439 00 
 
 189 22 
 
 570 00 
 
 The following contributioiH may he apacially noted :- 
 
 Bequest of late D. Frieze, Maitland 
 
 " C. Gregor, Oove Head 
 
 " Rev. R. Clark 
 
 S743 36 
 
 100 00 
 
 15 79 
 
 In Memoriam, Mrs. Geo. Lawson 
 
 ' ' Isabella McClellan, Noelshore 
 
 ' ' Fanny and Kvy ......'....'. 
 
 Krakor and svirrounding villages, Efate 
 
 Church of Scotland, Nova Scotia .........'.'.'....... 
 
 ,T. 0. Mackintosh, Ehq., thank-offering , ] \ 
 
 From Sabbath Schools &c., in the West 
 
 A Pre-tbyterian, Halifax 
 
 W. F. M. S. (East) .■,.'..■ ..'.'.].'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..".'.['.'.'.["'.'.''.".,".[[ 
 
 W. F. .Vt. S (\Va!4t), cmtribution of |l,'JO0 did not arrive in time to be entered this year 
 
 83l,1.S5 32 
 
 «31.i:<5 32 
 
 88.59 15 
 
 50 00 
 
 18 20 
 
 2 00 
 
 118 74 
 
 224 74 
 
 100 00 
 
 260 00 
 
 70 00 
 
 5,535 47 
 
 .•57.238 m 
 
 Rev. H. A. IMierUo<\, Eromanga ;- 
 For Salary 
 
 " Children's Allowance 
 
 " 8chooI.^ 
 
 Grant 
 
 Loan 
 
 NEW HEBRIDES. 
 
 KXPENSKS. 
 
 Rev. J. W. Mr.Kenzie, Efate :- 
 
 For Salary 
 
 " Children's Allowance 
 
 " Schools 
 
 Rev. Joseph Annatui, Santo : — 
 For Salary 
 
 Remitted, Rev, R. SUrl, I) 1); 
 
 Mrs. Geddie's Annuity 
 
 Steamer Subsidy 
 
 Salary of agent at Sydnt-y 
 
 Exchange and Postage 
 
 SS51 
 389 
 (iSl 
 243 
 486 
 
 67 
 33 
 34 
 34 
 67 
 
 SS51 
 292 
 312 
 
 67 
 00 
 (iO 
 
 S730 
 
 ],L'16 
 
 VIA 
 
 38 
 
 00 
 
 67 
 67 
 
 77 
 
 82,6.'>2 35 
 
 .*I,486 27 
 $851 67 
 
 $2,107 11 
 
 «7,097 40 
 
UBfiiN 
 
 I XX. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 TRINIDAD. 
 
 For Tunapuna ;— 
 
 Missionary 
 
 CatechiRts 
 
 Schools 
 
 Insurance 
 
 Incidentals 
 
 Buildin(,'s 
 
 Women's Work 
 
 Specials 
 
 Harvey Morton, expenses home. 
 
 Firr San Fernando :— 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Lai Bihari. 
 
 Charles Kagbir 
 
 Catechists 
 
 Schools 
 
 Insurance and Incidentals . 
 
 Buildings 
 
 Debt 
 
 EXPENSES, 
 
 fij?' Princcstown ;— 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Catechist 
 
 Schools 
 
 Insurance 
 
 Incidentals 
 
 Buildings 
 
 For Cintva : — 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Catechists 
 
 Schools 
 
 Buildings 
 
 Insurance and Incidentals . 
 
 Fifth Missionary 
 
 Presbyterian College 
 
 Kev. W. L. Macrae, for St. Lucia. 
 
 8073 33 
 
 1,289 00 
 
 eOl 03 
 
 119 22 
 
 34 Oi\ 
 
 1,318 14 
 
 140 00 
 
 2.') 00 
 
 09 80 
 
 $730 00 
 
 486 60 
 
 438 00 
 
 1,040 63 
 
 225 .')() 
 
 121 00 
 
 1,338 :;4 
 
 007 12 
 
 ,$1,400 00 
 
 1,439 80 
 
 776 00 
 
 4.5 00 
 
 ir> 00 
 
 1,529 00 
 
 $48() 06 
 
 1,.545 17 
 
 ,-)3.5 33 
 
 1,403 80 
 
 r.o 00 
 
 «4,.-)7ii IS 
 
 i..,.'ik; ii; 
 
 ?ir),'_'()t Si I 
 
 *4, 
 
 1, 
 
 OSlI % 
 
 4«)ll I'll 
 
 7:;o 10 
 
 4sr. iiCi 
 
 WESTERN DIVISION. 
 
 «22.i.Si; 
 
 RECKirTS. 
 
 Keceived from all sources •'?92,033 75 
 
 Balance at I )r 2,008 10 
 
 KXPKNDITLHK. 
 
 Balance at Ijeginning of year .S213 00 
 
 North- West 19,085 38 
 
 Formosa 12,050 20 
 
 Honan 14,805 82 
 
 India -in all 35,689 33 
 
 Misnion to Pacific Coast 075 00 
 
 New Hebrides 1,200 00 
 
 *94,7()1 :•! 
 
Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Ixxi. 
 
 Rev. J. Wilkie, balance ot acct. for buildingH,etc $7,081 (iS 
 
 Widow's Fund Kates 104 00 
 
 Proportion of salary and expenaeB . f)95 00 
 
 Interest for advanceg 4.50 00 
 
 Drafts and Bank charges 65 47 
 
 Printing and all expenses, including expenses of Committee and Executive, 
 amounts paid to Mr. McElhinney and Mrs. .JohnHon, payments by 
 
 convener, etc 1,981 O.'i 
 
 SiiiJOX 91 
 
 Aga-nst this balance there is the amount of .$5,000 from the late Mr. .1. McElhinney, to whom 
 we paid interest, but who is now dead, as also his sister, Mrs. Johnson. 
 
 The receipts include the following:— 
 Montreal, St. Paul's, for Rev. G. MoKelvie 
 
 " Crescent Street, Kev. J. H. Mac Vicar 
 
 " Erskine Church, Rev. Mr. MacDougall 
 
 D. Yuile, Esq., llev. Mr. MacKenzie 
 
 Toronto, St. Andrew's, for Dr. Buchanan 
 
 " Central Church, Rev. N.H.Uussell 
 
 .J. T. Morton, Esq. , for two years 
 
 Queen's College alumni, for llev. Dr. J. F, Smith 
 
 Knox College for Mr. Goforth 
 
 London, St. Andrew's, for Mr. Laird 
 
 Toronto Central, memorial of Perley Macdonald 
 
 Renfrew, Y. P. S. C. E. for Dr. Smith's assistant 
 
 Family of late Mr. J. Somerville, memorial 
 
 (tlengarry S. S. Association for teachers, Formosa 
 
 Toronto, St. .James Square, for llev. Mr. MacGillivray 
 
 W. F. M. Society, Western Section— in all . . 
 
 St. John, St. Andrew's 
 
 Sabbath schoolf. and Bible classes 
 
 Bequests, in all— including Mrs. Nicholls, -SIO.OOO ; Mrs. Clark, (JuL-l)et;, fiX'.iW 
 
 McTaggart, §1,000 ; Bowman estate, .^3(10,81 
 
 Lots in Prince Albert 
 
 For Jews during year 
 
 Total for .Tews, including auiotmt from Hon. A. Alorris 
 
 M. 
 
 .«500 00 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 1,200 00 
 
 1,500 00 
 
 800 00 
 
 2,520 00 
 
 1,231 90 
 
 1,204 00 
 
 450 00 
 
 60 00 
 
 CO 00 
 
 ••5200 00 
 
 120 00 
 
 8(17 ;« 
 
 20,032 49 
 
 205 00 
 
 3,785 68 
 
 1(5,875 58 
 
 3,840 67 
 
 837 65 
 
 8,753 75 
 
 NORTH-WEST EXPEXDITLKE. 
 
 Statkmknt koh thk Ykak KNDiNti 31sT Makch, ISO'J, Showing: tiik AMotsrs Ai-i'iiinioXKi) to 
 
 Each Misston- Station. 
 Portage la Prairie School - 
 
 Salary, Miss A. Frasor 
 
 Miss E. Walker 
 
 Maintenance 
 
 Building 
 
 .•$150 00 
 150 00 
 300 00 
 219 50 
 
 Birtle School- - 
 
 Salary, Mr. (r. G. McTiaren 
 " Miss A. McLaren 
 " Mrs. Tieckio 
 
 Maintenance 
 
 Furnishing 
 
 Service 
 
 Rent 
 
 Prince Albert School — 
 
 Salary, Miss L. M. Baker , 
 
 Furnishing 
 
 Building 
 
 Regina School — 
 Furnishing; . 
 
 ■SOlO 00 
 137 50 
 125 00 
 100 00 
 103 00 
 
 r.8 00 
 
 310 00 
 
 .S200 00 
 49 10 
 (■)7 85 
 
 a:,o 00 
 
 ••jiSlO oO 
 
 1,7!)3 50 
 
 316 95 
 50 00 
 
Ixxii. 
 
 Appendix No. 11. 
 
 Bird Tail Church- 
 Salary, Rev. John MoArthur «400 00 
 
 •' Mr. John Thunder 60 00 
 
 Revelstoke, B.C. - 
 
 Salary, Mr. Thos. Paton miSO 
 
 00 
 
 Alberni, B.C.— 
 
 Salary, Uev. .1, A. MuDonald 
 
 Lukesenil School- 
 Salary, llev. W. S. Moore 
 
 Maintenance. ... 
 
 FurnishinK 
 
 Building 
 
 $750 00 
 
 H'Mt 
 
 m 
 
 fi()0 
 
 00 
 
 ir. 
 
 8,'-. 
 00 
 
 File HillB School- 
 Salary, Mr. Alex. Skene $"00 00 
 
 " Mr. 1). H. McVicar MA) 00 
 
 Maintenance 100 00 
 
 Service and Interpreting 180 00 
 
 Furnishing 33 'JO 
 
 Crowstand — 
 
 Salary, Rev. G. A. Laird . $000 00 
 
 " " MisH K. M. Armstrong ■!."»() 00 
 
 " MiHH Martha Armstrong 42.') 00 
 
 Miss Florence McLean 240 00 
 
 Mr. W. J. Wright 230 'JO 
 
 Maintenance 404 7^* 
 
 Furnishing 24.5 (58 
 
 Building 1,300 00 
 
 Service and Interpreting 3."(0 00 
 
 Round Lake- 
 Salary, Rev. Hugh McKay 
 
 " Mr. A. J. S. Morrison. 
 Maintenance 
 
 ,^!l,2(W 
 4.j(i 
 
 ;)oo 
 
 (M) 
 00 
 
 uo 
 
 Mistawasis Reserve - 
 
 Salary, Rev. F. O. Niohol .«;7">0 
 
 Mr. D. H. McVicar 17.'» 
 
 Miss C. B. McKay r.o 
 
 Building 3;U 
 
 Stoney Plains — 
 
 Salary, Mr. M. Anderson ,$175 
 
 " Mr. G. J. Wellbourn 200 
 
 Maintenance 118 
 
 Furnishing llo 
 
 Service 108 
 
 Okiinase School- 
 Salary, Rev. Geo. Flett 
 
 " Mr. M. S. Cameron 
 Building 
 
 J'.IIIO 
 loO 
 206 
 
 00 
 00 
 .50 
 
 Insurance on church proi)erty . . . . 
 Travelling expenses of missionaries 
 Expenses of management 
 
 «4r« 00 
 
 150 00 
 
 750 00 
 
 2,r,'jo oil 
 
 l,;i(i;> '.'I I 
 
 4,r.4.-. 4.; 
 
 $1,'.».',0 Wl 
 
 00 
 (K) 
 <M). 
 58 
 
 l,;illt) ;> 
 
 00 
 
 00 
 31 
 
 00 
 24 
 
 71ti :<■■ 
 
 ],-j5(; r,it 
 
 ■.m L':i 
 
 140 so 
 •Mi on 
 
 Riissbum School (also under Rev. Geo. Flett)— 
 
 Building ._ . . ._ 
 
 Paid expenses of missionaries going to North- West, and other expenses. 
 
 100 00 
 8.57 1'-' 
 
 Total for'North-West *1!M;8) :iH 
 
Appendix No. II. 
 
 Ixxiii. 
 
 FORMOSA, 1891-92. 
 
 HXPRNHKM AS I'KIt I)H. MCKAT'B AOCOUNTH, 
 
 — im 0(» 
 
 uo 
 
 - mo 00 
 
 00 
 
 — 750 00 
 
 V. ■ 
 
 00 
 
 — 2,r)-:(i III) 
 
 0(» 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 '20 
 
 — 1 ,;»!:< 'jii 
 
 (H) 
 00 
 00 
 
 00 
 'X) 
 
 7r> 
 
 00 
 I 00 
 
 4, .-,4:, 4:; 
 
 I (M) 
 I 00 
 
 > uo 
 
 $l,'.l.".0 (m 
 
 — l.:i'ii, 
 
 71(1 v. 
 
 ], •.';■.(; 
 
 .Ml 
 
 :!!):! 
 
 ''"» 
 
 1-40 
 
 Sll 
 
 i;o(i 
 
 (III 
 
 100 00 
 
 «r)7 
 
 12 
 
 «io,(;8r) 
 
 :iH 
 
 PreaoherH 
 
 Teachers 
 
 StiidpntR 
 
 Bible Woman. 
 Miitroiiii. 
 
 »5,'2(!H 00 
 
 507 OO 
 
 816 00 
 
 . 5S6 00 
 
 120 00 
 
 Couriert* and Coolies HGO 00 
 
 Travelling RX|ien8e8, moving, etc 1,17181 
 
 Kent, purchase and repairs, chapelH, etc 3, 177 70 
 
 Printing 14 40 
 
 " ' 100 00 
 
 16 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 25 02 
 
 Dr. Uennie 
 
 Afrsintance in hospital. 
 Fee for stamping deed. 
 Gills' school 
 
 To assist girls in school (food) .'W 00 
 
 Karthqiiako (JAmages 73 ;J!> 
 
 Error in ' ist year's statement 57 14 
 
 Dr. McKi.y's 'salary 1,699% 
 
 These are American dollars 
 
 Paid hern (hospital) 
 
 Dr. McKay, books, and Dakin &, Co. 
 
 Mrs. Janiieson 
 
 Balance of account Mr. J 
 
 S',I2H 00 
 
 6<i 07 
 
 (153 21 
 
 8 :12 
 
 .814,017 01 
 
 - Sl,«.5(i 20 
 
 Balance in favour of Mission, Dec. Slst, 1891 $2,225 74 
 
 YKAKLY STATEMENT OF TREASURER OF HONAN MISSION TO 
 
 DECEMBER AUt, 1891. 
 
 Kent in I.in Ching «,591 
 
 " Chu Wang, 5 years 586 
 
 " Hsin Chen, partly in advance 315 
 
 Lumljer and freight on same ,529 
 
 Medicines 91 
 
 289 
 
 lilC 
 
 15 
 
 234 
 
 mi 
 
 19 
 
 199 
 
 278 
 
 142 
 
 25 
 
 137 
 
 48 
 
 l.W 
 
 4 
 
 Hardware, glass, etc 
 
 Salaries of four teachers of language 
 
 Registration and passports 
 
 Touring in both stations 
 
 Three helpers and two medical assistants' salaries , 
 Repairs in T.iin Ching 
 
 " Chu Wang 
 
 " Hsin Chen 
 
 ("arjientors fur work at the different places 
 
 Expenses of outbreak in Hsin Chen 
 
 Courier services 
 
 Moving in part 
 
 Agent in Tientsin 
 
 Postage and incidentids 
 
 53 
 40 
 
 20 
 32 
 05 
 84 
 40 
 •15 
 5:! 
 05 
 25 
 10 
 58 
 16 
 .50 
 IS 
 25 
 00 
 37 
 
 Total Mission expenses $4,161 32 
 
 .Salary Accounts : — 
 
 liov. J. (ioforth, with extra for children .?l,2fi2 50 
 
 Key. .T, F. Smith, M. D., extra for children , 1,287 50 
 
 Rev. .T. MacDougall, B. A. , extra for child 1.2.50 00 
 
 Dr. Wm. McClure 1,200 00 
 
 Rev. M. Mackenzie 1.200 00 
 
 Rev. .T. H. .MiicVicar, B. A 1,200 00 
 
 Rev. 1 ). .Mai;( Jillivniy, M. A., B. 1 ). ($rm on the field and SlOO paid at home) 600 00 
 
 MIsH M. Mcintosh 500 00 
 
 $8,.500 00 
 
 Total $12,661 32 
 
 Balance on hand Jan. Ist, 1892 $5,097 85 
 
Ixxiv. 
 
 AlM'KNDlX No. 11. 
 
 INDIA. 
 
 Remitted mid paid (inleri *l.(,'JHri 1 7 
 
 ExpeiiHes of MJHHt'M O'Hiira iMut MoWiUiumH 
 
 Misg Heatty, Fiii'lmigh Salary 
 
 Mias Turnhnll— KintjHton ExponseH 
 
 " " Now York : 
 
 MedicineM for Honpital 
 
 Balance for MIhh Heatty's rotiirn 
 
 " in acoonnt of exponse.'*, MisH Karriit in London 
 
 8U.M.MAKY OK K.\I"KNSK.H l.N ly'KNTKAL TUDIA. 
 
 1 
 
 ,.")•(!» !tii 
 
 
 200 00 
 
 
 MOO 0(1 
 
 
 100 (HI 
 
 
 l.Vi !ti; 
 
 
 40 (1.-, 
 
 
 ■IS (1.-, 
 
 «;ir 
 
 ,()8'.i :w 
 
 
 Na.mk. 
 
 Kev. .1. V. Cunipbell 
 
 Rev. J. Wilkie 
 
 Rev. VV. A. WilHon 
 
 Rev. (i. McKelvie 
 
 Rov. Dr. Rui^hanan 
 
 Rev. VV. J. Jnnn'eRon 
 
 Rev. Norman Russell 
 
 MisH Heatty 
 
 MisB Rodger 
 
 MiHs Oliver 
 
 MisB l{o«» 
 
 MiBH Harris 
 
 Miss Sinclair 
 
 Miss Jamiedon 
 
 Miss McKellar 
 
 Miss Dr. Fraser 
 
 Miss Dr. O'Hara 
 
 MIhh .VtcWillianifl 
 
 Mhow School Uuildin!.'s 
 
 Ujjain RuiklinR 
 
 Home Expenses, Miss Beatty and .Miss Rodger 
 
 Mr. Wilson 
 
 Printing 
 
 Murray I'rize 
 
 Treasurer's Expenses 
 
 Ad. 
 
 a. 
 
 P 
 
 42.17 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 t)28« 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 4143 
 
 !) 
 
 
 
 312H 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 4tiH.') 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 imn 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 2725 
 
 
 
 
 
 274 
 
 4 
 
 (> 
 
 274 
 
 4 
 
 (i 
 
 2100 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 21H8 
 
 
 
 
 
 1708 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 2100 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 2280 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 2100 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 2:i58 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 ■.m 
 
 
 
 
 
 540 
 
 
 
 
 
 Rkckipt.s in IsMiiA IN Skvkhai, Stations. 
 
 Rev. a, McKelvie, includina subscriptions 
 
 Mrs. McKelvie 
 
 Mr. Wilson 
 
 Miss Fraser 
 
 Miss Ross 
 
 Mr. Russoll 
 
 Mr. Wilkie 
 
 Iv -88 O'Hara ... 
 
 Dr. Bnchanan, Ujjain . . . 
 
 Mr. Campbell 
 
 Mr. Jamieson 
 
 Miss Harris 
 
 /?,M. n. 
 
 /' 
 
 3309 
 
 (1 
 
 155.15 ., 
 
 5 
 
 4002 12 
 
 t'l 
 
 1445 2 
 
 3 
 
 .■)377 15 
 
 
 
 1180 3 
 
 It 
 
 13,s 4 
 
 !l 
 
 4i78 i5 
 
 :t 
 
 1151 3 
 
 (1 
 
 1018 I 
 
 :i 
 
 1477 I 
 
 (! 
 
 855 
 
 
 
 1088 5 
 
 ';'( 
 
 53 2 
 
 (1 
 
 70 14 
 
 (1 
 
 1000 I) 
 
 3304 14 !♦ 
 
 ItiOO 
 
 2(100 
 
 107 14 (i 
 
 2S 8 
 
 3.' 11 
 
 lis. 44«5,s 15 
 Say, *15,0.«) 05 
 
 Rn. 52377 13 8 
 #18.332 30 
 
 1,8(i(l t) 
 
 1) 
 
 1,7.50 
 
 (1 
 
 103 10 
 
 i> 
 
 25 (i 
 
 (1 
 
 .55 (> 
 
 
 
 (WO 15 
 
 1) 
 
 3,842 
 
 
 
 1,180 4 
 
 (> 
 
 55 8 
 
 1) 
 
 152 ;'. 
 
 ;» 
 
 05 3 
 
 ^i 
 
 22(i :! 
 
 
 
 Tolul. 
 
 Us. 9*J() 5 
 
 REV. .T. WILKIE, FOR COLLE(}E, HOSPITAL AND BOAUDINO-SCHOOL. 
 
 RKCKIPTH. 
 
 Balance, May 1, 1891 .'S7,742 20 
 
 Balance, May I, cariied to ordinary amounts for India 7,081 08 
 
 KXPKNDITUUK. 
 
 Remitted to Mr. Wilkie, and diawn by him, including amount for ovwrdraft 
 
 Mr. Wilkie has balance in hand of Rs. ll,009.10.3=^.iay, .?3,853.15, 
 
 .SU,S2:i 1(4 
 !5;i4,.S23 '.II 
 
.,*.n2Hr. ir 
 
 1, ".lit !tii 
 
 200 no 
 
 :tO() (HI 
 
 100 Oil 
 
 l.">5 lii; 
 
 4!t (M 
 
 48 nr, 
 
 «;ir.,(i8it x>, 
 
 
 \[>en»en. 
 
 1% a. 
 
 i>- 
 
 309 
 
 It 
 
 r.r.5 ., 
 
 ,) 
 
 002 12 
 
 t; 
 
 44r. 2 
 
 M 
 
 .H77 ir. 
 
 
 
 180 3 
 
 «,» 
 
 4U« 4 
 
 11 
 
 ii78 ih 
 
 ';! 
 
 151 3 
 
 (t 
 
 ()18 I 
 
 ;• 
 
 477 1 
 
 
 
 855 
 
 
 
 088 5 
 
 ';t 
 
 .-.;< 2 
 
 
 
 70 14 
 
 
 
 :ooo 
 
 
 
 !;«)4 14 
 
 !» 
 
 ItiOO 
 
 
 
 iOOO 
 
 II 
 
 107 14 
 
 (i 
 
 28 8 
 
 
 
 :« 11 
 
 II 
 
 W77 13 8 
 ? 18. 332 .lO 
 
 1,800 
 
 
 
 l,7.i0 
 
 
 
 103 10 
 
 3 
 
 25 (i 
 
 1) 
 
 55 (> 
 
 
 
 1)20 15 
 
 r> 
 
 3,842 
 
 
 
 1,180 4 
 
 1) 
 
 55 8 
 
 
 
 152 ;•. 
 
 ',( 
 
 (.5 3 
 
 ',t 
 
 22(> 3 
 
 
 
 9S4(i 
 
 Api'KNDix No. 11. Ixxv. 
 
 MK. WILKIK HAS PAID IN RfS HOSl'ITAL, BOAUUlNdSCllDOL AND C(Hil,K(JK. 
 
 KKCKll'TS. 
 
 From Hoini- Treanurer 
 
 From MiHHii.n Treanuror 
 
 Other sourceM, iiicliiilin;; Holkar. 
 
 lU. .•.»i,433 1) 10 
 10,020 
 7,084 10 
 lU.82,r.44 10 
 
 E.XPR.SltlTLUK. 
 
 Hogpital 
 
 Bonrding-Hchool to (late ..,..,,, o 
 
 OoUeKe lluiMinB " '■.•rn«M 
 
 Ci . liege Kxi)en«e» M'i'*! J ,„ 
 
 Scholarship, etc 
 
 Misfiion ExpeiiHCH 
 
 HoHpital ExpenseH • • ■ 
 
 Ifent of Compound 
 
 ExcesH of Expenditure on travelling to In>lift 
 
 Kalance 
 
 Of Mission ExpenHes, Uh. 1,788.7 wiu: on account of MiH« HaniM. 
 
 lU. 2t'.,.'>:W 8 >* 
 15,721 2 3 
 
 1,750 12 10 
 
 4,223 !) 5 
 
 82 11 
 
 40 f. 
 
 330 
 
 11, 000 10 3 
 
 Us. 82,544 10 
 
 ESTI.MATES FOR 1802-1803. 
 
 Eastkkn Division. 
 
 New Hebrides ?l'lll!l! !S 
 
 Trinidad ... . • . 17,000 00 
 
 St! Lucia :::::; :.::;;.". ;:::■; ::;::..^.:' mwooo 
 
 Exi.enses (including interest) 1,000 00 
 
 Wkstekn Division. 
 
 Indians of the North-West and Britirtli (Columbia .f24,145 Oo 
 
 '"(*) Formosa !?ir.,000 00 
 
 ('^>»-" .^1^ 32,00000 
 
 India :>'J."0" W' 
 
 Chinese in British Columbia =5,000 00 
 
 Expenses (including inturest) 4,;i00 00 
 
 EsTiM.\TKii Xkki. coll Mission TO TiiK .lews in Pai.kstine. 
 
 $20,000 0I> 
 
 102,645 00 
 
 «128,(i45 00 
 
 ?4,C.0O 00 
 
 All of wliicli is rosiioctfully siihiiiitted. 
 
 E. SCOTT, I Tniiti ('<t,nv,iC)-y 
 
 HAMILTON CASSELS, , -^<"'^"^""" ""• 
 
 :!iioor,. 
 
 Si4,823 04 
 .$11,823 1)1 
 
[i] 
 
 APPENDIX No. JSi. 
 
 REPORT OF THE C0MMITTI-:E ON THE AOEI) 
 AND INFIRM MINISTl-RS" FUND (WESTERN 
 Sl'CTlON) FOR YEAR ENDING APRIL 30. 1892. 
 
 The Coininittee on the AKe<i and Inflrin Miiiinterg' Fund (WcHtern Section), in Rubinittin^ 
 thfir Report for thn yenr endiii(( April .'<0, 1H!)2, would expreg* i)leaHure that, whilo the uonKrvKii- 
 tionH fall far nhort of doin^ what Ih really necerHary for the cotiifort of the retirr d ndniHtern of th« 
 Church, thingH are a nhade hotter than at the clone of the previous year. The HlJKht betterment 
 does not, however, arine from lUiy (,'reater liberality in conKreKational contrilmtionH or from 
 ininixt.-rH' rateH, both being Ichm than in the previouH year, but arixuH from the ))eneflciul ult'ect of 
 the Endowment t'und, the intereitt on which wan f 2,HOS.71 aH compared with lBl,<i71.40 in IH'.U, aixl 
 from the valuable contribution from the Hymnal Committee, the net amount being *lt.''>4.17. The»i' 
 enabled the C.iiumitt'ie t > pay aniitiitien on the reilwnl scale, and to reduce the advorne balance 
 againut the OriMnary I'und l)y tlie sum of .l>2S(i.|H. It in proper to .■<ay it, however, that there ain 
 Home outHtnndiug lialiilitie4, wliioh ha I they buen ixud in the year, would have left a lesHer amount, 
 applicable for the last ni'^ntionod i>urp()ie Th-< CiiMinittee regrets to have to state that for fimr 
 year« now in Huccession the want of a moderate measure of lilierality on the |>art of the Church hm 
 deprived those older ininistorM on tlie Ftind, whose years of service would have entitled them tu 
 larger amounts uud'ir the rules, of a sum of money that would have a'lded l.irgnly to their comfort. 
 A (lecr.'asH of .*i|:l'.).80 in c.iuijreg.itional coutributiins, and of .■|">lS.i)7 in ministers' rates, must \iv 
 regarded as far from creiiltable, and at the same time points with consi<lerable direutneHs to the 
 si>\irce of the trouble, whicli doubtless lies at the door of the ministers. The ('ommittee is thankful 
 that a kind Providence has, by moans of the two sources mentioned, prevented what niust have 
 certainly come to pass, namely, a further reduction in the amount of annuities, alrea<ly too siiiiill. 
 Two hundred dollars as a rotirini; allow wic>,' tor a minister, who may have served forty years in 
 active ministerial work, is a poor pittance from a wealthy Church. 
 
 Financial Statkmknt, 1.S91-92. 
 
 KKCKIl'TM. 
 
 ('ollections from Congregations ijll, l"i7 2i' 
 
 Hymnal Ciunmittee . 1,1'.)2 71 
 
 Ministers' Kates 1 ,(i:{0 27 
 
 Int-rest from Capital 2, SOS 71 
 
 Balance 042 r.i 
 
 KXI'KNItlTLllK. 
 
 lialance at Dr., 1st May 8!»28 til 
 
 Annuities paid l;!,8l'i4 (Kl 
 
 Clothinf for Rev. .7. Malcolm :« 00 
 
 Rev. 1*. M. Morrison for Kastern Fund from Hvumal Committee... 2;18 ol 
 
 Setou Fund Interest . . 102 01 
 
 Printing < 'irctihirs and Ke|)orts 412"! 
 
 Proportion of (jeuHrai KxpeiK-es and Salary 22.5 00 
 
 CAPITAL ACCOUNT. 
 
 kkckh'tm. 
 
 lialauce frcuii last year $2,'.t5!t (14 
 
 Investments repaid ;<,100 00 
 
 Interest Received 2,808 74 
 
 Received on Account of Capital 411.150 04 
 
 K.M'KMHTI'IIK. 
 
 Kxpenses Connected with C/invass and Collection Sl,o71 7'» 
 
 Transferred to Ordinary Fund Interest 2, SOS 74 
 
 Invested .' 4(i,(i7o 00 
 
 Halance :<,!td8 <t;i 
 
 «ir.,4;i| 11 
 
 ^i.i, i;ti II 
 
 f5r..024 \1 
 
 r'"'>,024 42 
 
Afi'kndix No. 12. 
 
 ii. 
 
 TAIMTAL FUND ACCOl'NT. 
 
 |)eh»mtiire» <I I,(i04) td 
 
 MortKUKBd , til.OOO 0(1 
 
 Caih VVaitiiiK Invo»tmimt :i,{h\H 'JA 
 
 «H2,o21 <M 
 
 (t may be iiiuiitiuned in ciinnectlnn with th« lOiulowiiiuiit Fun<l, tliiit >40veral of thu itiibHcriberit 
 aro |)iiyiiiK intetcHt on tlie uinnunt they hnv>> HiUmuribtxl, till hiiuIi tirno itn they ure able tn |my, 
 which, of couTHe, helpH the incoino from interuxt ir the ineantiiiiH, 
 
 14 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 ■4 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 — 
 
 |r»r,.(r24 \'2 
 
 5 
 '4 
 
 
 )0 
 
 
 
 «r»5,024 42 
 
 
 
 LIST OF ANNUITANTH WITH TMK AMOUNTS PAID lO KACH. 
 
 Amount. N'tnif. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Kev. John FothprinKhHiii 81N0 W) 
 
 " JameH Malcolm 104 UO 
 
 " .1. H. Scott 'JOO 00 
 
 " John (;. CarrutherH 1(H) (XI 
 
 " Hoi)ert Monteith 200 00 
 
 " lloliert Dewar 200 00 
 
 " JameH Mitchell 150 00 
 
 " William ( Jraham 200 (M.> 
 
 " Alex. Kennedy 100 00 
 
 " William FraHer, D. U 200 00 
 
 " M. Uarr 200 00 
 
 " Wm. ( . YounK 190 00 
 
 " ThoH. Lowry 200 00 
 
 " lloliert Uenwick l!l.-i 00 
 
 " Wm. <;. VVindel 200 00 
 
 " JameH Hanran lO.'i 00 
 
 " J. Porteoug 20U 00 
 
 " Johnliray, D.I> 200 00 
 
 " William Stewart IM 00 
 
 " William King 200 00 
 
 " Ale.x. (Jrant 200 00 
 
 " William White 200 00 
 
 " Duncan Morriscm 20O 00 
 
 " Kobort JaniieHon 200 00 
 
 " William (UeUnd 200 00 
 
 '• Thomaa Alexander 200 (K) 
 
 " Smith HiitchiHon 10:'. 00 
 
 " JohnMcTavish, D.D 100 00 
 
 " ChaH. Campbell 200 00 
 
 " W. U. Sutherland 200 00 
 
 " Samuel Fenton 17") 00 
 
 " W. T. Canning 200 00 
 
 " John McNab lO") 00 
 
 " W. X. Chrintio 100 00 
 
 " Kobert Stevenson 200 00 
 
 " Peter Currie 200 00 
 
 " Duncan Anderson 200 00 
 
 " Joneph Ali^xander 200 00 
 
 " Thimias Wilson 200 00 
 
 Anu<unt. 
 
 Uov. David Wurdrope ijlJOO 00 
 
 " Davi.i Beattio. 10000 
 
 " JamoM Cleland 2ii(l 00 
 
 " Samuel Jon«H 200 00 
 
 " JameH (Jordon. 200 (M) 
 
 " John Franer 200 00 
 
 " (leotKa llrown 100 00 
 
 " William MiUhe.soM 200 00 
 
 " JiMuph S. Kakin .. W, (Hi 
 
 " i ifAtrao Hmellie, D.D 200 (X) 
 
 " John Stuart 200 00 
 
 " JaniBH Hbi<;k 200 (X) 
 
 " ThomftH ( loldHndth 100 00 
 
 " Angurt McColl 2(H) (H) 
 
 " Charles (..'ameron 2(XI 00 
 
 " Archibald ( -'urrie 2(H) 00 
 
 " D. McNauKhton IM 00 
 
 " D.Cauielon. 200 00 
 
 " A. A. Drunmond 200 00 
 
 " John Crombie 200 (H) 
 
 " (Jeorge Bremner 200 00 
 
 " A. W. Waddell 200 00 
 
 " Archibald Currie 200 00 
 
 " Kobert Wallace "JOO 00 
 
 " A. M. McCleland U>r> 00 
 
 " W. A. JohuHton 200 00 
 
 " I). Gordon 1(10 (17 
 
 " (ieorge Craw Itifi 07 
 
 " D. Mcintosh 13H ;I4 
 
 " A. Bell 120 67 
 
 " Jas. Fer^UHon (16 d" 
 
 " Jas. Stewart 1(51 (i7 
 
 " John Lees W ^7 
 
 " W. Millican 200 00 
 
 " Wm. Meikle 183 33 
 
 " J. Oeddes 100 00 
 
 ' • John McMechan* 233 M 
 
 •*13,8(i4 03 
 
 Three of the above, namely, Alexander Kennedy, Wm. Stewart and Jas. Ferguson, have gone 
 to their rest and reward, which leaves 73 on the roll, exclunive of the Rev. R. Rogers, who is 
 entitled to be put on again when he gives up regular ministerial work.f 
 
 Partial payments only have been made in the two following cases : Rev. W. M. Christie and 
 Kev. Thus. Goldsmith. In the former case, Mr. Christie was engaged in active service in connection 
 with the Home Mission Committee for six months, and only one-half year's annuity was paid to 
 him. In Mr. Goh'.smith's case the Committee became aware that he had taken charge of St. 
 Gabriel's Church, Montreal, during the absence of I)i. Campbell, and had also taken charge of St. 
 Andrew's Church, Toronto, for a period of six months during the absence of Mr. Macdonuell, for 
 which he had received stated remuneration, and they withheld the November half-year's annuity. 
 It is perhaps proper to report that Mr, Goldsmith made complaint of the Committee's action to the 
 Toronto Presbytery, and that a memorial handed in by him is being forwarded to the Assembly by 
 that Presbytery. Your Convener appeared by request before the Presbytery and gave reasons. 
 As the matter will likely come up for discussion on the Memorial, it need not be further dealt with 
 in this Report. 
 
 The Committee has been making investigation to see to what extent the ministers in the 
 Western Section were connected with the Fund. This led to some rather curious facts beint' discov- 
 
 * This includes an overpayment which will be deducted from next half-yearly annuity. 
 t Since this was written information of the death of Rev, Thos. Lowry has been received. 
 
iKiiU 
 
 • • • 
 
 111. 
 
 Al'PKNDIX No. 12. 
 
 ered. There are in the Western Section 702 iiiinisterg. Of theae, 'M2 appear to be payiiiR rates nime 
 or less regularly, and 3151 are not connected at all. In other words nearly one-half of the minister- 
 are not connected, and as a natural consequence will not, with a tew exceptions, take much interest 
 in the Fund. This fact explains why the ordinary fund is year after year behind, and why it is sn 
 ditiicult to raise the endowment. The investigation led to a further discovery, namely, that of the 
 ;J(52 paying rates more or less regularly, 188 are in arroar, some for one year and others for more, 
 running up to ten. The Committee is of opinion that a more complete system of registration and 
 record shoulil be kept, so that arrearages may be at once detected and prevented. 
 
 ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 
 The Rev. Wm. Hums has continued to give his earnest attention to the ?]ndowment, and at 
 tlie same time lias availed himself of every opportunity to press for a more generous HU|)pi)rt of the 
 Ordinary Fund. ' 'oiisiderable progress has been made in connection with the Endowment, thougli 
 not as much as the Committee had hoped for and anticipated. This has no doubt arisen in part 
 from the depressed co.ndition of business and the extreme tightness of nxmey. The Agent finds 
 himself somewhat hampered by the appeals being again made on behalf of some of the Colleges. 
 The Committee thinks that the Assembly would not err if it emphasized the prior claims of the 
 Endowment for the Aged and Infirm Ministers. The order to raise the Fund was the act of the 
 Assembly, first at Winnipeg and then at Halifax ; besides the Colleges have previously appealed to 
 the Church and obtained a very considerable p]ndowment. Your Committee does not make this 
 suggestion from any unfriendly feeling to the Colleges but as an act of simple justice to the fund it 
 has been instructecl to raise. 
 
 The Agent has visited and addressed on behalf of the Fund the three Synodb of Montreal and 
 Ottawa, Toronto and Kingston, and Hamilton and London. These have promised co-operation, 
 The first mentioned appointed a Committee to co-operate with the Agent, and the other twn 
 will aid tiirough the Presbyteries. He has also visited some of the Presbyteries and endeavoured to 
 get them to <lo the work within their bounds. The Presbyteries of London and Whitby have 
 undertaken the work, and a report is expected from them shortly. The Committee thinks it well 
 to call the attention of the Assembly to the fact that the Agent's salary and expenses have hithertu 
 been charged to the Capital of the Endowment, while in the opinion of the Committee it should l>e 
 charged to Revenue, and it is recommended that the uccounts be readjusted and Capital .Vccount 
 credited with the full payments made on account of it, and tlio revenue be made to bear tile 
 charges. The following shows how the Endowment stands at the date of this Report : — 
 
 Subscriptions and Bequests .S104,%.'> 44 
 
 Add amount of capital prior to the new movement l.^OoO 00 
 
 Total .5120,015 44 
 
 The sum of .'572,200.88 has been paid in under the new effort. 
 
 In the matter of the Remit to the Synod of the Maritime Province.? anent the Rules, the Coiii- 
 luittee herewith transmits the Extract Minute of that Synod, from which it appears the Syno't 
 awaits the further information asked for by the Assembly from the Committee of the Western 
 Section. 
 
 The Effkct ok thb Chanok krom the Pkrckntagb Pl. n to thk Fixbd Scale ok Paymknts 
 
 VNDEU THK AmEN'DEI) RuLES. 
 
 The obtaining of the information necessary to comply with the direction of the last Assembly 
 has involved a very large amount of labour. Each minister connecteii with the Fund has been 
 communicated with and very valuable statistics obtained, which will be useful for future refer- 
 ence. M2 ministers were communicated with and fully 300 replies received, and we have now 
 entered uii in a book the name, residence, date of ordination, or, if ordained elsewhere than in 
 Canaila, the date of induction into a Canadian charge, and the age at that time. These facts ha\>' 
 enabled the Committee to fix with a large degree of accuracy the effect of the new rule substitutiiu' 
 the Jijced sum for the percentage. The following will indicate the effect of the change. It nnnt 
 be remembered, however, that being bulk ratios the figures will not convey a perfectly accuiRti- 
 result as to individuals. The results are given by Synods. 
 
 SYNOD OF MO.NTKKAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 The change will call for an increase of 20% or 68 cents per minister. 
 
 BYNOU OF TOKONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 The change will call for an increase of 3.5% or $1,40 cents per minister. 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 The change will call for an incre:»se of 3,")% or J?!. 40 per minister. 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND NOKTH-WKST TEBRITOKIKS. 
 
 The new rule involves no change, the total amounts being within . je dollar of each other. 
 
Api'kndix No. 12. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Tlie effect of brinpinn nil uniier the ]>eferred Annuity plan involves very much lubour, and has 
 not been gone into willi sufficient accuracy to warrant the submission of definite figures. Before under- 
 takintr that laliour, the Coniniittee thought it wise to report the rather unsatisfactory state of facts 
 in regard to the number of ministers not coimected with the Fund, as well as the remarkable state of 
 arrearages in the case of those who are supposed to be connected. The state of things certainly calls 
 fur some detiuile acti<m on the part of the Assembly. What that action should be it is not for the 
 Committee to say beyond an expression of opinion. The unanimous opinion of the Committee is 
 that a rule of the Church should be passed umler which all the Ministers of the Church would be 
 compelled to contribute rates with such modifications as might bo found necessary to meet the 
 circumstances of age and connection with the scheme brought in after the union with the " Church of 
 Scotland." For the saioe reason, and in view of the greater difficulty which the facts now submit- 
 ted oi)en up to the Assembly, no attempt has been made t ) frame rules for Ministers to connect 
 who may be now excluded by tha timt limit. 
 
 The Committee desires to have the definite directicm of the Assembly as to Rule 9 as changed, 
 mid if it is to ai)ply to Annuitants on the Fund prior to the last meeting of Assembly as well as to 
 those coming on. 
 
 Applications for leave to retire from the active duties of the Ministry and be placed on the 
 Fund for lieneht have been received from the following Ministers :— 
 
 llev 
 
 NAMK. 
 
 PHKSnVTKKY. i .\(iE. 
 
 .John .McMillan Saiigeeu . . . 
 
 ninicaii Daviilson Maitland. 
 
 l)\it:i::iu Cameron.. .. iLondon 
 
 Win. l''iii'long IM(mtreal. . 
 
 llnliert Hume |Sarnia . . . 
 
 .V, '1'. Ci'lter jMinnedosa 
 
 t;9 
 (i!) 
 71 
 75 
 5!) 
 11 
 
 TEARB 
 
 HEKVICB.I 
 
 33 
 1!) 
 36 
 30 
 31 
 12 
 
 KRASONS 
 FOIi RETIUINC, 
 
 Infirmity. 
 Infirmity. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Age. 
 
 Nervous prostration. 
 
 Ctmtinued ill health. 
 
 Mr. McMillan's case was before the last Assembly. Since that time he has met with a s -:nous 
 accident, which has further impaired his health. In view of this, and the fact that he is now in his 
 seventieth year, it is recommended that his applicati(m be granted. It is also recommended that 
 leave to retire and be placed on the Fund for benefit, be granted to Messrs. Davidson, Cameron and 
 Forlong ; in the case of the first mentioned to come on tlie Fund when he has attained the age of 
 seventy. In the case of Mr. Hume, the Committee cannot recommend that he be placed on the 
 Fund. In regard to .Mr. Colter, there has not been any opportunity for medical examination, .and 
 it is therefore recommended that his civse be referred l)ack to the Committee for investigation and 
 for such action as the Committee may deem wise in the circumstances. The case of the Rev. ,Tohn 
 Mo Median, specially referiod buck to the Committee at the last Assembly, was fully investigated, 
 with the result that lie was placed on the Fund. 
 
 In oriler to more thoniughly overtake the details of the work, the Committee asks authority 
 from the Assemlily to apjioiut Mr. Burns Secretary, in addition to his position as Agent. 
 
 OK Pay.mkm> 
 
 J. K. MACUONALU, 
 
 Vonirnc): 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 18. 
 
 R'CPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE AGED AND 
 INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND (EASTERN SEC- 
 TION) FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 30TH, 1892, 
 
 The Comniitti e of the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, for the Eastern Section of tlie Ch\iixh. 
 has to report as follows :— 
 
 KKCBIPTS. 
 
 Collections fr<jiii Congregations ■ $1,033 OH 
 
 Rates from M inisters 075 80 
 
 Interest and Dividends , l,29t» 89 
 
 Donations 15 00 
 
 Proportion of royalty on Hymnals (2 years) : 488 54 
 
 EXPKNUITURB. 
 
 Balance at Dr., May let, 1891.. 
 
 Annuities 
 
 Proportion of Agent's Salary . . 
 Rates refunded to Rev. J. Lees 
 Incidental Expenses 
 
 Receipts above Expenditure, 842.60. Balance acrainst tlie Fund 
 
 $8") 
 
 85 
 
 3,149 99 
 
 247 (iO 
 
 21 
 
 CO 
 
 48 
 
 12 
 
 13,509 31 
 
 «3,.').')2 Sli 
 
 113.25 
 
 Collections were received from one hundred and forty-six congregations, showing an increase of 
 six, as compared with the year preceding ; and Rates were received from eighty-eight inisters, 
 showing an increase of seventeen. Six ministers joined the Fund during the year, and fi a- names 
 were removed from the list. The total number of ministers connected with the Fund, nx rate con- 
 tributors, at the present time is one hundred and eleven. 
 
 The number of annuitants on the Fund at the beginning of the ecclesiastical yuar was nine- 
 teen ; one of these, however, the Rev. Ebenezer Ross, having been called away by death to his rest 
 and reward very early in the year, his name does not apjiear on the list. A few months later 
 two other venerable fathers were also removed by death, viz.. Revs. Jas. Allan and A. L.Wyllie, 
 so that the number deriving benefit from the Fund at present is sixteen. The following is tlie list 
 of annuitants, with the amounts paid to each :— 
 
 Rev. J. B. Logan *200 UO 
 
 " J.Bennet,D.D 200(10 
 
 " L. .lack 200 00 
 
 " H. McLeod, D.D 2(;0 00 
 
 " T. Nicholson 200 00 
 
 " Alex. ( iameron 200 00 
 
 " John Cameron 200 00 
 
 " P. Lindsay 200 (iO 
 
 " W. McCullagh 200 00 
 
 '• I). 15. Blair, D.D 200 00 
 
 " W. S. Darragh (11 months) 1H:< 33 
 
 " W.Scott, '■ : 183 33 
 
 " K. McKenzie, " 183 33 
 
 " Jas. Allan (3 (luarters) 150 00 
 
 " A. L. Wyllie, " 150 00 
 
 " Jas. Gray (hiilf annuity) 100 00 
 
 " W. McCuUoch, D.D. (half annuity) 100 00 
 
 ' A.Campbell, " 100 00 
 
 13,149 99 
 
Al'PKNDIX No. 18. 
 
 11. 
 
 Applications for retirement from the active duties of the ministry andfor benefit from the 
 Fund, with accompanying documents, were received from the following ministers through thoir 
 renpective Presbyteries : 
 
 D AND 
 
 J SEC- 
 
 IH, 1892. 
 f the Church, 
 
 $3,509 31 
 
 an increase nf 
 
 ■ht .nister^ 
 
 ,n(l fi ir names 
 
 il, an rate con- 
 
 n;ir was nine- 
 
 iivth to his rext 
 
 monthH later 
 
 . A. L.VVylli.'. 
 
 winj,' is the li^t 
 
 $200 00 
 200 00 
 200 00 
 2('.0 00 
 200 00 
 200 00 
 200 00 
 200 00 
 200 00 
 . 200 00 
 
 : 18;< 'Si 
 
 . 150 00 
 
 . ir>o 00 
 
 100 00 
 
 . 100 00 
 
 . 100 00 
 
 $;^,i4y 'J'.t 
 
 The Committee recommend that the application of Mr. McLean and Mr. J. McG. McKay be 
 granted, and also that Mr. McC^uarrie's api)lication, with accomiianying document, be transmitted 
 to the General Assembly for special consideration, with the recommendation that his leciuest be 
 f;ranted, and that he receive an annuity of one hundred dollars from May 1st, which is, in the judg- 
 ment of the Committee, a fair proportion .'■.r his years of ministerial service in this. Church. 
 
 The Committee has also received an application from the Presbytery of Halifax, on behalf of 
 1!ev. 11. F. Burns, D.D., asking that he he permitted to retire from the active duties of the ministry, 
 and that his name be retained on the Roll of Presbytery as Pastor Emeritus of Fort Massy Church, 
 Halifax . 
 
 This application was accompanied with a message from Dr. Burns to the effect that as he was 
 nut pers(mally connected with the Fund he declined to participate in its benefits. 
 
 The Committee deems it worthy of notice that the congregation (Fort Massy), to which Dr. 
 Burns ministered so faithfully for the last seventeen years, has guaranteed to him a retiring allow- 
 iince of ijioOO per annum during his lifetime, and it recommends that the Presbytery's application 
 on his behalf be granted. 
 
 The Rev. Andrew Burrows, D.I)., makes application through the Committee to have his name 
 restored to the list of rate-contributors, so as to participate in the benefits of the Fund. The Com- 
 mittee recommend that his application be granted on condition that he comply with the terms of 
 tlie fifth Regulation. 
 
 The proposed changes in tiie Regul.ations of the Fund have been considered by the Committee 
 since the last meeting of the Assembly, but witiiout any definite residts. These changes have also 
 lieen submitted t<i tne Synod of the Maritime Provinces, in accordance with the remit of last 
 Assembly, and after consideration, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : — " Without 
 exjiressing disapproval of the proposed changes, yet inasmucli as the Committee (Western Section) 
 has been instructed to report to the next Assembly as to the effect of the changed rules upon ministers 
 .ilready connected with the Fvmd, tlm Synod defer final action till next meeting." 
 
 The Committee is gratified to iiid a markeil increase in the rates contributed by ministers, as 
 compared with last year, but regn tn to find a considerivble decrease in congregational collections, as 
 also in donations and in interest from investments. This decrease, however, has been more than 
 supplemented by the amount received from the Hynmal Committee, which contribution is very 
 thankfully acknowledged. 
 
 Th3 Committee cannot close its report without expressing the hope that this Fund, which has 
 contributed so much already to the comfort of our aged and infirm ministers, and which might be 
 made to yield a great deal more comfort by very little additional effort on the part of the Church, 
 shall receive the hearty and generous sutipiu-t of every minister and congregation within the bounds 
 .if the Synod of the Maritime Provinces. 
 
 Respectfully submitted, 
 
 EDWARD GRANT, 
 
 Cont:encr. 
 
 18 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. U. 
 
 MINISTERS' WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, 
 MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 The Comnaittee of the Presbyterian Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund for the Maritime 
 Provinces beg leave to report as follows : — 
 
 The receipts for the past year have been : — 
 
 From Ministers' Rates 81,389 02 
 
 From fines and interest on arrears 13 28 
 
 ■ From congregational collections 287 50 
 
 From interest and dividends 3,940 00 
 
 Total 86,629 80 
 
 The expenditure has been : — 
 
 For Annuities S3,0;i2 50 
 
 For salarii's and expenses 451 35 
 
 3,483 85 
 
 Leaving a balance to be added to capital of . . . . 82,145 95 
 
 The total assets of the Fund on the 30th April, 1892, were 883,640.32. This is really an incn-asi- 
 of 83,223.25 on the amount at the same date last year. This has arisen from the increase in thi- 
 value of stocks held by the Committee. They are ot the most stable institutions of the country, 
 and from the condition of their funds the increased value is likely to be maintained. 
 
 During the past year one widow upon the Fund, Mrs. John McLean, has died, and one minister 
 upon the Fund, Kev. Alex. L. Wyllie, leaving the number of widows receiving annuity the sanir as 
 last year, viz., eighteen. One orphan upon the Fund has dieil, leaving twenty-two upon the Fund. 
 
 The total amount paid in annuities nince the institution of the Fund is 843,415. 
 
 All of wliicb is respectfully submitted, 
 
 GKORGE PATTERSON, 
 
 Sccntarij, 
 
 LIST OK .^NSUITA.NTS. 
 
 1. 
 
 Mrs 
 
 . John McCurdy. 
 
 11. 
 
 Mrs 
 
 Arch. Glenilhining. 
 
 •> 
 
 (( 
 
 James Waddell. 
 
 12. 
 
 
 J. C. Meek. 
 
 3. 
 
 i( 
 
 Allan Frasor, 
 
 13. 
 
 
 Win. Murrav. 
 
 4. 
 
 t( 
 
 Jan ■ Fraser. 
 
 14. 
 
 
 W. Thorburn. 
 
 5. 
 
 i( 
 
 Keaj. 
 
 15. 
 
 
 Wm. Millen. 
 
 (i. 
 
 C( 
 
 Wm. Donald. 
 
 16. 
 
 
 Samuel Johnson. 
 
 7. 
 
 t( 
 
 John Geddie. 
 
 17. 
 
 
 J. T. IMair. 
 
 8. 
 
 (t 
 
 James T>aw. 
 
 18. 
 
 
 A. li. Wvllie. 
 
 9. 
 
 i( 
 
 J. D. Paterson. 
 
 19. 
 
 Rev 
 
 Thos. Cliristie's orphans. 
 
 10. 
 
 <( 
 
 Murdoch Stewart. 
 
 20. 
 
 (( 
 
 J. W. McLeod's orphans 
 
r the Maritime 
 
 [i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 1, 
 
 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND (WESTERN 
 SECTION), 1891-92. 
 
 The Crnmitcee beg to report tlie receipts au.l exi-eudituie for the 
 
 past year as follows :— 
 
 UECEIPTU. 
 
 Balance aD begiiuunj,' of year g- qoq (!■• 
 
 CongreKational Collections .... ,' ,,. '' 
 
 Bequests ,t'n 
 
 ,,. . , , , ■ 23,000 00 
 
 Ministers' Hates „' „, " 
 
 Interest '^l'^ "^ 
 
 rr OO'I f\{* 
 
 Investment repaid 1 -',,.q .jt 
 
 lOjJuo o{ 
 
 ■•55y, 124^(53 
 
 EXPKNDITUUK. 
 
 Annuities paid »ji'j.-onn 
 
 T . , 5il3,4o2 00 
 
 Invested ..-,,„ 
 
 o , . , ., , 44,o33 bl 
 
 Proportion of Salary and Expenses 
 
 Keinitted to Montreal 
 
 Printing and other Expenses 
 
 Balance 
 
 or.) 00 
 95 00 
 
 73 00 
 2ilo 02 
 
 .'^r)9,iL'r83 
 
 Fl'.VI). 
 
 Debentures 
 
 Mortgages 
 
 Temporary Loans 
 Balance 
 
 ••5.U,!)4t5 13 
 
 101,783 Tto 
 
 1,(125 00 
 
 2!)(i 02 
 
 Slo8,(;,"i0 70 
 
 Three widows have died during the year and o„e orphan is re.uove.l from ..le list .Six have 
 
 ee,..lded othen.l. The Committee have with gratitude to record the be„ue.t' f .m ,e l^e 
 
 ul U.:l;tre """■'"" '^"' ^'^ '''' ''''■ "'''""^ "'• '^^^' -'^'"" •>-« i-eased the fu::d 
 
 The books and accounts of the agent have been examined and all found correct. 
 The list of annuitants is added. 
 
aiia^ 
 
 ii. 
 
 Appendix No. I."). 
 
 LIST Oil" ANNUITANTS. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 :i 
 
 4 
 5 
 
 c 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 •I 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 y.i 
 
 14 
 
 m 
 
 IG 
 
 17 
 IS 
 Ht 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 2(i 
 •>7 
 
 Mrs, 
 
 AdaniH. 
 
 Andersdii. 
 
 Baikie. 
 
 Barron. 
 
 Bethune. 
 
 Binnie. 
 
 Black. 
 
 Breckenridge. 
 
 Bouchard. 
 
 Builder. 
 
 Campbell. 
 
 Chesnut. 
 
 CouttK. 
 
 Craigie. 
 
 Boyd. 
 
 Duff. 
 
 FerjiUHoii (}{. K. 
 
 FergUiion (M.). 
 
 Fletcher. 
 
 Frazer. 
 
 iiegaie. 
 
 Goraon. 
 
 Gray. 
 
 Olassford. 
 
 Gibson. 
 
 Hall. 
 
 Hisloj). 
 
 28 Mrs. 
 
 29 " 
 m " 
 31 
 :J2 
 
 ;<;! 
 
 34 
 35 
 .3(5 
 37 
 38 
 3i) 
 40 
 41 
 42 
 43 
 44 
 45 
 4(> 
 47 
 48 
 49 
 .50 
 51 
 52 
 53 
 54 
 
 Howden. 
 
 Inglis. 
 
 Irvine. 
 
 Jennings. 
 
 Kemp. 
 
 Lawrence. 
 
 Lochead. 
 
 Logie. 
 
 Malcolm. 
 
 Matthewri. 
 
 Milne. 
 
 Meldrum. 
 
 Mc.A.rthur. 
 
 McConechy (E.). 
 
 -McOoneohy (J.). 
 
 McDonald. 
 
 McKenzie. 
 
 McDiarmid. 
 
 McFaul. 
 
 McKeracher. 
 
 McKinnon (A. C). 
 
 Minnon, (E. J.). 
 
 McLachlan. 
 
 McLean (C). 
 
 McLean (G.). 
 
 McLean (J.). 
 
 McPherson. 
 
 56 . 
 
 Wrs. 
 
 56 
 
 
 57 
 
 
 ,58 
 
 
 59 
 
 
 »>0 
 
 
 U 
 
 
 (i2 
 
 
 U3 
 
 
 (i4 
 
 
 05 
 
 
 (Mi 
 
 
 07 
 
 
 G8 
 
 
 (i9 
 
 
 70 
 
 
 71 
 
 
 7'> 
 
 
 
 
 73 
 
 
 74 
 
 
 75 
 
 (( 
 
 7t; 
 
 1 t 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 78 f!hil. 
 
 79 Mrs. 
 
 Pringle. 
 
 RennelHoii, 
 
 Hidden. 
 
 Roce. 
 
 llOHR. 
 
 lltchardH, 
 Stitt. 
 
 Smith (E.). 
 Smith (J.). 
 Skinner. 
 Stewart (E.). 
 Stewart (.1. H.). 
 Thomson. 
 Tallach. 
 Park. 
 Robertson. 
 Jamieson, 
 Scott (M. .v.). 
 FerguHon (A.S.). 
 Bickfill. 
 Nicol. 
 RobertHon. 
 Walker. 
 
 l'noflateRev.,l.Straitli 
 Brown. 
 
 (Signed), 
 
 J. L, 
 
 BLAIKIE, 
 
 Conrever. 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 10. 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD FOR THE 
 MANAGEMENT OF THE MINISTERS' WIDOWS' 
 AND ORPHANS' FUND OF THE SYNOD OF 
 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA 
 IN CONNECTION WITH THE CHURCH OF 
 SCOTLAND, FOR THE YEAR. 1891-189^ 
 
 sEev..I.Straith 
 
 
 LIST OF ANNUITANTS. 
 
 1 Mr.s. Bain, 
 
 2 " Barr. 
 
 •< " Bennett. 
 
 4 " Brown. 
 
 •> " Burnet. 
 
 •i " Cameron (Children). 
 
 7 " Campbell. 
 
 8 " Cameron (Hugh). 
 !• " Cochrane. 
 
 10 " Colquhoun. 
 
 11 Miss Darrach. 
 
 12 Mrs. Fraaer. 
 
 13 " Herald. 
 
 14 " Hunter. 
 
 15 " Livingston (P. S.). 
 
 16 " Livingstone (M. W.). 
 
 17 " MacKay (Alex.). 
 
 18 " MacKay (\V. K.). 
 1!» " .MacKerras. 
 
 20 " McClatchey. 
 
 21 ■' Maclean. 
 
 22 " Maclaren. 
 
 2:{ Mrs. 
 
 24 
 
 " 
 
 2.-) 
 
 it 
 
 2ti 
 
 (( 
 
 27 
 
 " 
 
 28 
 
 (1 
 
 29 
 
 (1 
 
 m 
 
 tt 
 
 31 
 
 Miss 
 
 32 Mrs. 
 
 33 
 
 
 34 
 
 
 3.5 
 
 
 3() 
 
 
 37 
 
 
 38 
 
 
 39 
 
 
 40 
 
 
 41 
 
 
 42 
 
 
 43 
 
 
 44 
 
 
 Maclaurin. 
 
 Maclennan. 
 
 Maclennan's son. 
 
 Macleod. 
 
 MacEwen. 
 
 MacMurcliv. 
 
 Miller. 
 
 Milligan. 
 
 Muir. 
 
 Moodio. 
 
 Neill. 
 
 Nicol. 
 
 Kuss. 
 
 Simpson. 
 
 Sinclair. 
 
 Skinner. 
 
 Smith. 
 
 Stuart (James). 
 
 Stuart (John 8.). 
 
 Stewart. 
 
 Wallace. 
 
 Walker. 
 
 KKCEIPTS AND DISBUKSKMKNTS TO MAY Mth, 1892, 
 
 RKOEIl'lS. 
 Balance from last year 
 
 Interest from Investments 
 
 Loans returned , 
 
 Ministers' Contrilnitions. . , 
 Congregational Collections 
 
 84,452 80 
 7,084 88 
 
 11,400 00 
 
 1,104 IS 
 
 7 f.S .-)3 
 
 UISBLUME.MKNTS. 
 
 Ke-inyested in Mortgages, ute sT{ onn <).» 
 
 Annuities to Wid,.ws an.l Orphans ■^^-'^I ? 
 
 Expenses of Management ' j,' ,i •!• 
 
 Balance in Merchants' Bank S G('" 93 
 
 .'S24,78.> 39 
 
 $24,785 39 
 
u. 
 
 Appendix No, 1G. 
 
 AH8KTS. 
 
 Mortgages on Real EBtatP «100,950 00 
 
 Thirty-nine shares Corporation 7 |«'r tent, stnck worth !y,M>0 00 
 
 Teiniiorary Loans at 6 per cent tj.OOO 00 
 
 Cash In Merchants' Bank 3,()t.3 3 
 
 Interest receivable to June lat .».)()» 
 
 81ir.,3S!) nl 
 
 JAMES CROIL, 
 
 Scc.-Treaturer, 
 
 Audited and certified. 
 Montreal, S7th Map, 1S91. 
 
 ROBERT CAMPBELL, 
 
 Chairman. 
 
 PHILIP G. ROSS, 
 
 Chartered Acecuntarit. 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 17. 
 
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE DISTRIBUTION 
 OF PROBATIONERS, 1S91.92. 
 
 Your (Joinmittee would presont the followinj,' »,'enerivl snnimiiry of their work during the year: — 
 
 For the first iinartor there were the names of IM prohationern who had placed themselves at the 
 disposal of the Coinmittee. Of the 25 I'reshvteriea embraced in the three Synods covered by its 
 operations, 10 reported 3(1 vacancies for supply, leaving !» Presbyteries that made no report. 
 
 In t-he second miarter there were '1'6 probationers, ll Presbyteries made no report, and only 14 
 asked m pply for ;U vacancies. 
 
 Fov the third quarter there were 18 probationers, and 23 vacancies were reported by 12 Presljy. 
 teries mr supply, so that 13 Presbyteries were not heard from. 
 
 For the last (juartor still current, !( Presbyteries ilid not report, and 10 asked for 8ui)ply for 34 
 vacancies, for which only 13 probationers were availal)le, so that the Committee could not fully meet 
 the iu>plications made. 
 
 In each of the (piarters some of the Presbyteries reriuested full supply, others only partial. 
 
 Altogether there were the names of 34 i)r(ibati(mers on the roll, and of 87 vacancies. 
 
 In these vacancies 44 settlements have taken place, as shown in Appendix I. 
 
 Of the 34 proliationers, 12 have been settled, as appears in Appendix II, but the Committee are 
 certain of the settlement of 2 more, although they have not been able to trace them. 
 
 For the quarter not yet expired 13 names were on the roll, but one of the number has obtained 
 a settled charge, thus leaving only 12 actually in the field at this date. 
 
 Of the others your Committee need not make a detailed stateuient. Some have been dropped 
 fri)m_ irregularities in fulfilling their ai)pointments ; one, it is reported, has gone to the United States ; 
 thti time of another hail expired ; and so for one cause or another names have been removed, reducing 
 the nu. iber as already given. 
 
 In some instances your Committee were under the necessity of declining, "or holdinp^ in abeyance, 
 naiues certified by Presbyteries im the ground that these did not report their vacancies. 
 
 From the following table the (ieneral Assembly will at .mce see how far Presbyteries have 
 complied with the injunction it issued, and in which it was followed by at least two of the .Synods 
 in the territory covered by the operaticms of your Committee, to report their vacancies for full 
 or partial supply. It will be seen that three have made no report during the year. Some have 
 reported vacancies without taking supply in the first quarter and made no report for the other 
 fiuarter?. liut reference to the table which is now givenwill render further details unnecessary. 
 
 Table giving the nameH of reporting and non-.reporting Presbyteries for each rpiarter, with the 
 number of vacancies. 
 
 Prkshytkuies. 
 
 For Quarter j Fur l,>uarter For Quarter For Quarter 
 
 beginning with j beginning with i beginning with | beginning with 
 
 July. I October. 1 January. April. 
 
 I 
 
 Ottawa . . . 
 
 Liinark & Renfrew 
 
 Bi'Dckville . 
 
 Oiengarry 
 
 Kingston 
 
 I'eterliorough 
 
 Quebec One vacancy j No report Two vacancies. .'Four' vacancies. 
 
 Montreal Xo bona fide I j I 
 
 vacancies jXo report No report Xo report. 
 
 One about to call. .'Four vacancies ...Six ..'Three. 
 
 Five, no supply. . ,No report .Xo report jXo report. 
 
 Xo report lOne vacancy .... iXo report iXo report. 
 
 Xo report IXo report One Xo report. 
 
 Xo reiiort Xo report Xo report (X'o report, 
 
 Tliree 1 Vacancies about to I I 
 
 I call I No report .... One. 
 
 Whitby Xo report I'i'wo, (me liad call-1 
 
 ed, the other I 
 
 ] supplied lOne jOne. 
 
 Lindsay jXo report iX^i 'Bjiort |Xo report IXo report. 
 
 Toronto Four IXo sujiply wn.ntedlTwo I Four. 
 
 Orangeville 'Xo report .... . . IXo report iXo rei'ort 'Xo report. 
 
 Barrie Four |Xo report IXo report IThree. 
 
mmim 
 
 ii. 
 
 Al'I'KNDIX N(». 17. 
 
 I'llKSIlYTKHIKH. 
 
 F(ir (.innrtor 
 
 beginning with 
 
 July. 
 
 Owen Sound No report 
 
 SauKeen Three, 
 
 Quelph .... One .... 
 
 Hamilton Seven 
 
 Paris One 
 
 London Five 
 
 Sarnia Two 
 
 Chatham Four .... 
 
 .Stratford iNo report 
 
 Huron One 
 
 For (.Quarter 
 
 beginning with 
 
 October. 
 
 For l^uarter 
 
 beginning with 
 
 Januiiry. 
 
 .Maitland -One (had called) . . 
 
 Bruce No report 
 
 jOn» vacancy. . . 
 
 Three 
 
 One about to call 
 
 Four 
 
 No Bupply 
 
 Five 
 
 Six 
 
 Three 
 
 I No report 
 
 iThree 
 
 Two (.)iie .supplieil 
 
 l)y I'rPH. ) 
 
 No report 
 
 For tiuarter 
 
 Iteginning with 
 
 April. 
 
 No vacanciex. . . No report. 
 
 No report .Two, 
 
 No supply 'One. 
 
 Five iThree. 
 
 No report Two, 
 
 Two IFour. 
 
 No report One. 
 
 One IThree. 
 
 Two lleport too livti; 
 
 One 
 
 No report 
 No report 
 
 One. 
 
 Two (one 8U|)- 
 
 plied by I'ma). 
 Two. 
 
 
 Your Committee must acknowledge that they felt such conduct to be the oppoHite of encouia^,'- 
 ing them in their work, and anything but fitted to inspire them with respect for those whocimld 
 render such disloyal treatment to Superior Courts— both Synods and General Assembly. They did 
 not, however, feel themselves warranted to throw up the trust committed to them. The perioil fur 
 which they were to act has now e.\pired, and they would conclude their Report by expressing giiiti- 
 tude to God for the measure of service they have been enabled to render to His cause, so fai- us 
 entrusted to the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and their liope [>• that this Assembly will be li>il 
 wisely to consider the returns made by Presbyteries to tiie remits sent down last year on a Kclieiue 
 for the Distribution of Probationers, and to such a decision and arrangement as will secure order anil 
 prosperity to the Church in this department of her vork, and the best interests of both probatimieri' 
 and vacancies. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 Kt.PH, IStk Map, IS9S. 
 
 ROBERT TORRANCE, 
 
 ('lerk of Ciitnmitti 
 
 Appkndi.x I. -vacancies AND SETTLEMENT.S, lHitl.<J2. 
 
 PBKSBYTKKIK8. 
 
 Quebec 
 
 Montreal . 
 Ottawa . . 
 
 Lanark <fe Renfrew 
 
 I'.rockville. 
 ( ilengarry . 
 Kingston.. 
 
 CONORKOATIUNB. 
 
 Put on list. Settled 
 
 * Scotstown I Jan. , 1891 . 
 
 Windsor Mills I " 18!t2. 
 
 St. Sylvester and Leeds Village April, 
 Three Rivers 
 
 Hawkesbury 
 
 Ru.ssell and Metcalfe. . . . 
 
 I Litchfield 
 
 Bryson 
 
 East Gloucester 
 
 Erskine Church, Ottawa 
 
 July, 18!H. 
 
 Oct., " . 
 Jan., 1892. 
 
 Pakenham 
 
 Carleton Place, St.Andraw's Ch 
 
 Admaston 
 
 Almonte, St. John's 
 
 Oxford and Bishoji's Mills . 
 Dalhousie Mills 
 
 July, 1891. 
 
 Oct., 1891. 
 Jan., 1892. 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 May 2.5, 1892 Thomas Muir. 
 Jan. 1, " HughCrfti^^ 
 June 2. 1891'Alex. Barclay. 
 
 Apr. 19, 1892|\Vm. M. Ttilfts. 
 I M.A. 
 
 'Mar. I.''), " Orr Bennett, 15. .\ 
 jReduced to a Mission Stat'ii. 
 
 |To be .settled! 
 
 iMay 19, 1892il8aac Campbell. 
 ! I Ph.D. 
 
 Sept. 8, 18911 A. Pattera.m. 
 'Oct. 8, " iRobt. McNair. 
 
 Sept. 17, 
 
 A. E. Mitclifll, 
 B.A. 
 
 * Need Gaelic. 
 
;e of encDuniK- 
 (ige who fimld 
 ,ly. Tliey did 
 rhe period fur 
 preHsinh' Kiati- 
 ise, HO fur art 
 jly will In- \oA 
 nr im a Hclu-me 
 soire order and 
 th probutionei^ 
 
 riioiiiaH Muir. 
 luK'h Orfti^^ 
 Vlox. Bnrrlay. 
 
 ^Vm. M. Tiilftrt. 
 M.A. 
 
 )rr Bennett,!'-. A 
 , Mission Stat'n. 
 
 Isaac Caiuiibell, 
 
 Ph.D. 
 A. Patterson. 
 ll()l,t. McNair. 
 
 Al'I'KNDIX No. 17. 
 Ari'KNDix l.—Continufd. 
 
 111. 
 
 PRBSBYTRRim. 
 
 CoNIIKKOATIO.NH. 
 
 Put on Hut. 
 
 I'eterlioroiigh ' Centreville [July, 1890. 
 
 Millbrook and Garden Hill " " . 
 
 Havelock ..., " 18!»1. 
 
 Whitby Port Perry Oct., ". 
 
 Knni>ikil1un and C.'artwri^'ht " " . 
 
 liindHay 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Orange ville . 
 harrie 
 
 KaHt Toronto and York Station. [.Fan. , 1891. 
 
 I Markham «'nlyi " ■ 
 
 I Scarhoro', Kno.x Church " " . 
 
 I Chester I " " . 
 
 I Bidton and Vau({han . . . 
 
 Deer Park, Toronto 
 
 Malton 
 
 Dl.xie an<l Port Credit. . , 
 
 Settled 
 
 MiniHterH, 
 
 Oct. i:!, IH'.n .la.''. l>iuinnioncl. 
 
 Dec. H, 
 
 " iHuvh IJrowii. 
 " k. Whiteniun. 
 
 , . . .run., 1892. 
 '.'.'.. April, " '. 
 
 Sept. 29, " J. II. .FohiiHton. 
 .fan. 19, 1892,1'eter Xic(d. 
 IXov.19, 1891 .1. A. Brown. 
 Miit.'iion Sta. 
 
 Owen Sound 
 Saugeen 
 
 Churchill 
 
 Hillsdale and Klinvale ... . 
 
 North Hay 
 
 Sudbury 
 
 KilHyth 
 
 <iuthrie l!hurch, Hnrrinton. 
 Mount Forest 
 
 May 19, 1892 
 
 .Taa. H. White. 
 
 Apr., 1891. 
 
 Oct., 
 Jan., 
 Apr., 
 
 Jan., 1891.. Sept. 10, " 
 
 Holstein and Fairbairn July, 
 
 I Fordwich and Gorrie Oct., 
 
 Amos anil Nornianl)y 
 
 (!uolph Knox Church, Klora 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 ■ St. Andrew's Church, Berlin. 
 
 Hamilton | Port Dalhousie and Louth 
 
 I Pelhani and Wellandport 
 
 , Waterdown 
 
 I Jarvis and Walpole 
 
 Khkwall 
 
 Oneida ] July, " . . 
 
 * Ancaater and Alberton ' " " .. 
 
 Port (,'olborne Oct., " .. 
 
 Blackheath,Caiator&Ka»tSeneca Jan., 1892. . 
 Merritton and Port Uobiuson. . . Apr., " . . 
 
 Paris Chesterfiedd July, 1891.. 
 
 Kinbro, Knox Church , 
 
 London Hyde E'ark and Koiuoka Apr., 1890 
 
 Nov. ti, 1891|G. Munro, M.A. 
 Auh'. 2.'), " ID. M. llamsey, 
 
 ' B.D. 
 Jan. 12, 1892 J.-ts. M. Miller. 
 
 I 
 
 Apr., 1892 
 
 July, 1891 
 
 Oct., " 
 
 Apr., 1892 
 
 Oct., lS90..|Aug. 3, 1891 iW. A. Ueid 
 
 Oct. 13, 189r.rohn Mclnnis. 
 ;Feb. 4, 1892,8. Carruthers. 
 
 P.M.McEachern 
 
 Bethel Church, Proof Line. 
 Ayhner and Springfield 
 
 1891. 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Chatham . 
 
 Dunwich 
 
 Knox Church, St. Thomas . 
 
 Alma Street, St. Thomas 
 
 Port Stanley 
 
 Behntmt 
 
 Lobo and Caradoc 
 
 Delaware and Caradoc 
 
 Mandatunin 
 
 West Williams 
 
 t Napier and Lot; Church ... 
 
 Black Creek and Guthrie Ch 
 
 P^ast Williams, St. Andrew's Ch 
 
 Corunna and Mooretown 
 
 Bethel and Bridge End 
 
 July, " .. 
 
 Oct., " .. 
 
 it (( 
 
 Jan., 1892.'. 
 
 Apr., " .. 
 
 * ( it 
 
 .Tan., 1890!! 
 
 July, 1891.. 
 
 Oct., " .. 
 
 Feb. 10, 1892 G.A.MacLennan 
 Apr. 8, " F. Ballantyne. 
 Aug.l8, 1891 J. L. TurnbuU. 
 
 . John McClung. 
 
 Feb. 2, 1892iWni. Morrin. 
 
 May .5, " iG. C. Patterson. 
 Aug. 4, 1891 W. M. Haig. 
 iDec. 22, " J. Little. 
 'Aug. 11, " G. J. A. Thomp. 
 I son. Ph. D. 
 
 I Dec. 30, " Alex. Ma. Kay, 
 I ! D. D. 
 
 Nov. 17, " '.JohnA. McDon- 
 aid. 
 
 Mar.29, 1892 Robt. Mclntvre. 
 
 Feb. 24, 
 " 23, 
 
 Win. Lochead. 
 J. McKumon. 
 
 July 21, 189LJohn McKie. 
 
 Ridgetown . 
 Blytheswood 
 
 I 
 
 " ..^Mar. 8, 1892iAlex. Uniuhart. 
 Apr., " ..!Nov.2t), 1891!W. H..Tamteson, 
 I Ph.D. 
 
 " . . iSept. 1, " R. J. Hunter. 
 " ..I " lo, " J. M. Black ((). 
 ' M.) 
 
 ♦ Now associated with Onondaga and transferred to the Presbytery of Paris. 
 + Need Gaelic. 
 
iv. 
 
 Al'I'KNDlX No. 17. 
 Ai'l'KNDix l,—Oonlinurd, 
 
 Prkmrttehikm. 
 
 Sfvatford . . , . 
 
 HiU'i>n . . . , 
 
 Maitl.iiiil. 
 Bruce . . . 
 
 CoNOHEOATIONB, 
 
 I'.iithwell, Flureiico nntl Suther- | 
 lanil'H Ciirnprs. . . .... Lltme, 18!(2. 
 
 Diiver imd ('ImlnieiH' Church. .. lOct., IH'.H. 
 
 C.milier au,! Went Tillmrv Apr., 1«!I2. 
 
 nuxtcn Fifl.l ' I " 
 
 HiirriiiKton i.Tuly, IWK). 
 
 l')Mrn»' ('hiircli and Hrooksdale . .Ian., \M'2. 
 
 r.a.vKi>l<l and Herno " l«'.»l , 
 
 Unllettand LcinderihornuKh .... Oct.. " . 
 
 Maiichestor and Sndtli's Hill....: " ". 
 
 Kiiiix nuirdi, I'.iUHnelx I " IH'.IO. 
 
 Lank'wide (sn|)plied l)y Fres) ...,! " IS'.U . 
 
 AshHel.l 'Apr., ISHlV 
 
 I'nderwdod and Centre I'.nice.. " " . 
 Haniiverand North Norumnliy. '■ " . 
 
 Dec. 22, 
 
 , . i<T(ihn DavidHiin. 
 " J. W.McLintock 
 
 May 10, 1802 
 
 \ov.24, IH'.ll 
 May 1.'., 1SH2 
 
 .Ian. 
 
 .r. A. McDnnal.l. 
 .r. A. Hamilton, 
 H.A. 
 
 I). Millar. 
 
 Appknpix TT. - list of ri!OnAT[{)XKl!S. 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 0. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12, 
 
 i:i 
 
 14. 
 
 Ir,. 
 It!. 
 
 17. 
 
 l.S. 
 10. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 
 24. 
 
 2;"). 
 
 2(;. 
 
 27. 
 28. 
 20. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 34. 
 
 X.VMKf 
 
 rre,sl)ytery 
 Certifyinj,'. 
 
 tJohn M. Mclntyre 
 
 .T. U. CraJKie 
 
 W. II. ,Ianiie.s<in, Ph, D. 
 
 •Tanifs I'ullai- j 
 
 W. MacKav 
 
 .John A. MrDonnhl .... 
 
 .1. V. .fdhiiston 
 
 N. Patterson 
 
 J. WellH 
 
 .1. liaikie 
 
 W. A. Keid 
 
 Elias Mullen 
 
 .Ti)hn McClunij 
 
 J. B. McCui-h 
 
 Win. A. Stewart, M.A. 
 
 Kichar<l Whitenian 
 
 A. (1. Janisen 
 
 •TanieH l)ruiiini(ind 
 
 •T. W. McLintock 
 
 Al(w. lius.HcU 
 
 .Tames lluUiday. 
 
 Tlinma.s Muir 
 
 J. Mclvinnon,M..\.,I!. 1 ) 
 
 liriick\ ille . 
 I'eterlioio". 
 
 Toronti) . . . 
 
 .Sarnia 
 Hamilton . 
 ISnice .... 
 llandlton . 
 SaiiKeen ... 
 
 'Toronto 
 
 Owen Soun( 
 Hamilton . . 
 
 Toronto: 
 SauL'eeii 
 
 Put on list. 
 
 Settled. 
 
 B 
 TT I — 
 
 -I- 
 
 -I- 
 
 ■luly, 18S0.. Deposed 
 
 I " 18!K)..| 
 
 : " " . . Bethel * Brid^'e Knd, Nov. 20, '01 
 
 Oct. li^»A'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'......'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..".'.".. .'. 
 
 Apr., 1801.. I Bayfield * Berne, Nov, 24, 1891. 
 
 Sarnia . . 
 (Jhathaiu 
 l)r.luil]'rtH'n 
 Sau^'pen 
 Siirnia . 
 
 .Tuly, 
 
 Oct., 
 
 lAncanter & Alherton. 
 
 -Mex. Urfiuhart I 'iiathatn . 
 
 W. Mowat Jlaiiiiltou 
 
 Kd. (}. Walker, K.\ .... Lind.say . . 
 
 Wm. Lochead ' " 
 
 .T. A. Hloodsworth jTiomlon . 
 
 WaltiM' Coulthariie 'Kint;.'iton 
 
 G.Howie, Ph.D iMaitland 
 
 1). P. Novin. B.A Sanween . 
 
 A. U. Linton, B.D I'.ruce .... 
 
 Alix. Barclay t^ueliec . 
 
 Lennox li. (iloag ;Toronto . . 
 
 " . . .Mandaumin, Feb. 24, 1802 
 .Ian., 1802.. 1 
 
 April, " 
 
 " .. (Port Dalliouaie& Louth, Aug.3, 'Oil 1 .. 
 
 Port Perrv, Dec. 8, 18!ll !. 
 
 Durham, .Ian. -y,, 18!)2 i ...I. 
 
 Centi fville, ( >ct. l.<, 1801 ... . . . i 
 
 Dover .\: Chalmers' Ch. I)ec.22,'01i 
 
 |)ropptMl |. . . .i . 
 
 ])id not report for a|ipointincnt8. j.. ..I . 
 
 ScotHtown, May 2.j, I8lt2 I . . . . ! . 
 
 West Williams & Adelaide, Feh. 
 
 -'••1, 1*^02 |. 
 
 Corunna & Mooretown,Mar,8, '02| . . . . ! . 
 
 1 
 
 .1 1 
 
 iThree IJivors, .Tune 2, ISI(2 I I 1 
 
 jMorewood, Mar. 20, 181)2 j 1.... 
 
fini«ten. 
 
 n Davidson. 
 V.McLintock 
 
 fi.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. IS. 
 
 RKl'ORT ON TKMl'ERAXCE. 
 
 V. McDoiiaM. 
 \. HiviiiiltMii, 
 I. A. 
 
 Millar. 
 
 
 1T7 
 
 
 2 ; « 
 
 
 t; I s 
 
 
 :§ '^ 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 — 1 
 iMi'ii '. 
 
 .... 
 
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 To the Venerable the General At^emhly : — 
 
 Your Comiu'ttoo on Tetnporanoe hog loave to present the following Report : — 
 
 I. Itegnrdiug tlie Prohibition I'otition Movement which had not been nompleted when the 
 lAHt ABHombly mot. 
 
 Afl thin movement has become a factor in the biNtory of the straggle tor Prohibition in 
 Canada wu give a brief statemont of the main fact? onnuurning it. 
 
 The AsHembly that met in Halifax in I88ti " iustruoteil " its Committee on Temperance " to 
 take all proper measures to secure the co-operation of the other Churches of the Dominion with a 
 viuw of petitioning the Dominion Uovernmeut in favour of entire prohibition at the earliest 
 possible date, and, such co-operation having been secured, to prepare forms of petition to be 
 signed by our people." 
 
 The Ileport presented to the Assembly in Toronto, in 1889, states that steps had been taken 
 to carry out these instructions, but it does not mention any results. It was then resolved, "That 
 the Committee bo again authorized to carry out, as soon as practicable, the instructions of last 
 Assumbly, as to petitioning the Dominion Purliament." 
 
 > After much correspondence, the fuHt stop towards practical work was taken in April, 1890, 
 when, having secured the hearty co-operatiou of the Committee on Temperance of the Methodist 
 Church of Canada, a joint letter, siKued by the Assembly's Convener, and by Itev, D. L. 
 Lirethour, representing the Methodist Church, was addressed to a large number of ditTerent church 
 courts, explaining the object desired, making sundry suggestions for their consideration, and asking 
 their oo-uperation in the work to be undertaken. Two almost immediate results were the dis- 
 cussion of the matter by many of the church courts in many centres of population, and much 
 notice of the movement by tim press generally. 
 
 The steps that had been taken were fully reported to the Assembly at Ottawa, in 1890, wliou 
 it WAS resolved, "That this Assembly approve^* of the action taken, and hereby authorizes the 
 Committee on Temperance fur 1890 to continue the negotiations thus entered into with other 
 Churches, and if the results warrant it, to liavo petitions presented to the Parliament of ls91, or 
 as soon thereafter as practicable." 
 
 The results did warrant it, and in the early part of winter forms ci petitions, with helpful 
 directions and ruggestions, were distributed in large numbers to about seventeen or eighteen 
 diOereut religious bodies. 
 
 The various Tem|ieranco Societies were also asked to help, and, a little later, they were 
 furnished with forms of petitions to supplement those of the Churches where neoe-:iary. 
 
 'I'he work was taken up with a good deal of enthusiasm, and was making very satisfactory 
 progress, when it was very seriously chocked by the dissolution of Parliament in February. 
 After the elections in March the work was resumed, but the loss caused by the interuption was 
 preat. The result.s, however, under all the circumstances, were gratifying. The petitions were 
 ttie most uumorously signed that had ever lioeu presunted to auy Canadian Parliament, and they 
 made a marked impre^fsiou on both the Parliament and the Govoramont. A large and repre- 
 sentative delegation olso waited on the Governiiiont aud uige.l the prayer of the petitious. 
 
 At this stage the Assembly, which met at Kiugston in 1h!)1, expressed gratifioation " at the 
 largo numbers of siguaturHS obtained throui'liout the country to the petitions for Proliibition 
 oirenlatod by authority of the last Assembly, ii- co-operation with other Churches, and nuthorizeR 
 its Committee on Temperance to continue to eo-oporale with other Churches in sucU ways as 
 may bo found expedient to keep up tiie acitatiiiu for Prohibition bo;;uL in connection with the 
 Petition movement," 
 
 The whole cos-t was Si^,'^•l.27, all of which lias been paid. A statement of accounto is appended 
 to this Report. The amount of time and labour given freely was very large, and the gratuitous 
 a.'isistanco so readily alIord':d by tho Prys.^ j-euorally was of much value, aud is grtitefuUy 
 acknowledged. 
 
 VV. It have we received for all this labour and expense ? The agitation itself did good. The 
 united action of the Churches, and the opening of the way for more complete co-operation in the 
 
11. 
 
 Appkndix No. I.N. 
 
 future, are of no littlo importance. Our rulern Iiavo Loea leJ to give more Beriouci uttention Id 
 the demand for Prohibition, and the Governmont to adopt a deiiuito liao of action, the practiuitl 
 outcome being the appointment of a Royal Commission of Enquiry coneorniug the liquor tratlic. 
 Though very far short of what was aakod, yet it in a most important move ; and if the Rtii|uiry be 
 at all fair, and the Temperance people give it all possible assistance, and then follow it ui> vigo,-. 
 aunty, it cannot but be productive of real good, and a recent discussion in Parliament seems ti- 
 justify this hope. Bev. John F. Hill, Corresponding Secretary of the " Permanent Committee on 
 Temperance of the Presbyterian Church iu U.S.A.," in writing to your Convener, says : '■ \Vn 
 congratulate yon on the manifest progress you are making towards the nbulJFihment of the iniqui- 
 tous trallio in nrdeut spirits. The appointrn'snt by your Government of a ' Commi.ssiou of 
 Enquiry concerning the Liquor Trallio ' is a most important step iu the right liirection. Iu oiu 
 couLtry this has ''oen earnestly sought for by the friends of Temperance for twenty year.*. 
 It has been passed by the Senate several times, but was as often defeated iu the Lower House of 
 Congrus."." In continuing to prens the question of Prohibition upon the Parliament and Govom- 
 ment, we are only doing what it is the right and duty of every citizen and of every Church - 
 preseing them to fulfil one of the first and most important functions for which they exi.'<t— to 
 protect, as they alone have the power to protect, th;) people from a great danger and a recogiiii:iid 
 evil of gigantic proportions and destructive character. 
 
 II. Regarding a plan of organization for Temperance work in the Church. 
 
 This matter has been before the Church for several years. Last year, iu line with the iufor 
 raation submitted by the Coramittye, it was resolved: '• That this Assembly, with a view to thp 
 Church doing more etTective work for Temperance, approves of the proposal to complete a Tciu 
 perance organisation under the control of the Church." 
 
 This plan k' in no way binding, but is sutrgostive, and is furnished as a useful guide fci 
 organized work in any congregations that uiav desire such help. At the same time it is reciiu- 
 meuded to all as a simple, practical plan for doing good work without multiplying societies. U 
 aims at usiug forces we already have, with very little extra machinery, thus largely overcomiu<.' 
 the objection many have to increasing the number of different societies in the Church. It i.s t la- 
 result of much correspondence and a carefnl study of the methods used iu several Churohi's : 
 and is based chiefly on the plan of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, modified by help taken 
 from the Committee of the Presbyteriau Church in the United States. 
 
 That there is need of some such plan of organization successive reports of Assemblies' Com- 
 mittees on Temperance have made plain. They have shown that very little has beeu done for 
 Temperance by our Church as a Church in any organized way. While a large number of uur 
 ministers, oflice bearers and members are among the most active Temperance worker.s, their 
 work has been done chiefly in societies wholly outside of the Church. That these societies have 
 done, and are doing good work is fully recognized, still there is need of more being done within 
 the Church. 
 
 Frrqnent enquiries from persons in our congregations asking for some simple, practical plau 
 for doing organized work iu the Church is another indication that something in this line i^ 
 much needed. All are not organizers, and many fail to do good work for the want of some 
 simple plan on which to begin. 
 
 In the unusual efforts put forth during late years in the direction of securing improved leKi>^- 
 lation and enforcing it, the attention of many has been drawn away from that department of the 
 work commonly called " Moral Suasion." We do not need any less of the one but more of the 
 other. And the proposed plan of organization under the control and direction of the Church, 
 provides a simple way of carrying on the educative work that is yet so necessary. 
 
 Two of the five reasons given by the Hon. Mr. Foster why the Government will not now 
 comply with the prayer of our petitions — and they are the only ones with which wo have to Jo - 
 are the "desire for intoxicants, the desire for stimulants which exists in a great proportion of 
 the people," and " the power of custom." "These," he says, "will have to be reformed aiul 
 overcome before the principle of prohibition is practically realized." 
 
 These are the real obstacles in the way. 'i'hey may not be as formidable as he aeoms to 
 think, yet there they are, and all that is possible should be done to remove them. To do ho it in 
 necessary to persistently inculcate the principle of Total Abstinence. Let all the youth and 
 children of our laud be faithfully trained to be total abstainers, and it is easy to see that hoth 
 the " desire for stimulants " and the " power of custom "' must soon disappear, and wlum thesi 
 .-iliall have been overcome, all other objtutions will beof little force. It in with the hope of euabliu .' 
 our Church to takeu more active part in raising up a geueration of Total Abstainers, filled witii 
 the Spirit of the Gospel, that will be able, if we fail in the meantime, to secure and to euforco k 
 prohibitory law, tu.it we now submit the following :— 
 
 PLAN OF ORU.^NIZATION FOR MOBB EFPKCTIVK TBMP8HANC1! WOIIK IN THE cnOBCH. 
 
 i. The General Assembly's Committee on Temporauco Mhall oousict of the Convener, the 
 Conveners of the Committees on Temperance of the several Synods, the Conveners of Prenhv- 
 teriea' Committees on Temperance, and such others &u the Assembly may appoint. The objiits 
 
AlM'ENDIX No. l.S. 
 
 in. 
 
 of thie Committf shall be to tak; the oversight, under direction of the AsBembly, of Temper- 
 auce work throu^liout the Church ; to coopurate, in such ways as may be fonnd necessary or 
 pxpediont, with similar committees of other Churches in the Dominion, for the promotion of the 
 cause of Temperance and Prohibition ; to select or prepare and circulate suitable Temperance 
 literature ; to promote more thorouj^h organization in tho Church for Temperance work ; to issue 
 to Sessions, before the close of each year, a circular containing the Assembly's questions on 
 Temperance ; and to report annually to the Assembly. This Committee shall also have 
 authority io solicit contributions from Congregational Temperance Committees and from 
 friends of the cause throughout tho Church. 
 
 2. Each Synod ani' Presbytery shall appoint a Committee on Temperance, whose Convener 
 shall become a member of the Assembly's Committee when notice of his appointment shall have 
 been sent to the Assembly's Conveuer by the Clerk of tho respective Synod or Presbytery. It 
 shall be the object of each such Committee to co-operate with tho Assembly's Committee in 
 carrying on its work, to report annually to its respective Synod or Presbytery, and to forward a 
 copy of its report to the ■\S8embly'K Convener not later, if possible, than the middle of April. 
 
 3. Each Sespion is recommended to appoint a Committee on Temperance, whose objects 
 shall be to co-opeiate with the A.^pembly's Committee ; to direct Temperance work in the con- 
 gref.'ation ; to take the oversight of other Committees on Temperance, or Temperance Societies 
 iu the congregation ; to encourage the signing of the pledge, and the circulation of Temperance 
 literature ; to advance, in every proper way available, the cause of Total Abstinence and Prohibi- 
 tion ; to give, at the close of each year, to the Session and congregation a report of the work 
 under its care. 
 
 4. Each Sabbath school is recommended to appoint n Committee on Temperance, whose 
 objects shall be to co-operate with the Session ; to interest the school in Temperance work ; 
 to give prominence to the Quarterly Temperance Lesson ; to secure the signature of every 
 member of the school to the pledge ; to have the Temperance Exercise furnished by the 
 Assembly'.^ Committee used occasionally in the school ; to organize and conduct, where advisable, 
 a " Presbyterian Children's Tempe'once Band ; " and, at the close o.' each year, to report to the 
 Session the .state of the work under its care. 
 
 5. Each Christian Endeavour Society is recommended to have a Committee on Temperance, 
 whose objects shall be to co-operate with the Sespion ; to interest the members of the Society 
 in Temperance work, and secure their signatures to the pledge ; to circulate Temperance 
 literature ; to hold occasional public Temperance meetings, at which suitable addresses or 
 lectures siiall be given ; and, at the close of each year, to report its work to the Session. 
 
 t). It is also recommended that where it is thought desirable, a Presbyterian Woman's Com- 
 mittee on Temperance be organized, whoso objects shall be to co-operate with the Session ; 
 10 promote instruction on Temperance iu tho family ; to banish the wine cup from the social 
 circle ; and to do all possible to strengthen the Temperance sentiment in the family and social 
 life of the congregation and community ; and, at the close of the year, to report its work to 
 the Sessions. 
 
 MODEL CONSTITUTION FOR SAUUITB SCHOOL, CHRISTIAN ENOEAVODK, OK WOMAN'S COMMITTBK. 
 
 Aktu'lk I. rhi? organization shall be called the Sabbath School (or Christian Endeavour, 
 
 or Presbyterian Woman's) Committee on Teu.perance of the Presbyterian 
 
 Church of and through the Session it shall bo auxiliary te the Assembly's 
 
 Committee on Temperauoe. 
 
 Article II. The objects, etc. (to be expressed similarly to the objects in sections 4, 5, and 6, 
 above, having a separate form prepared for each. What follows will be the sane for all.) 
 
 .Article III. Pledge.-- 1 do solemnly promise before God, relying on Hie grace, hat I will not 
 make, buy, sell or use any intoxicating iiquors as a bevbrage, and that I will help to lead others 
 to join in the same purpose. 
 
 Article IV, The ofVioers of this Committee shall be, at least, a President and Secretary, and 
 such others as may be found necessary. They shall be appointed at the annual meeting of tho 
 Committee. 
 
 Articlk V. This Committee shall make a report to the Session at least once a year, shortly 
 before the close of each year, or as the .Session may direct. 
 
 Article VI. Subcommittees may be appointed on pledge work, circulation of Temperance 
 literature, and for other objects that may be thought necessary and important in the oiroum- 
 
 fitances. 
 
 Article VII. This con.stitutio»i is intended simply as a useful guide, and may be amended 
 to suit local circumstances at a regular meeting, by a two-third vote, the proposed amendments 
 having been submitted in writing at a previous regular meeting. 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 18. 
 
 BY-LAWS. 
 
 1. All meetiuga shall be opened with prayer. 
 
 2. The annual meeting, at which the officers shall be elected and the annual report adopted, 
 shall be held during December. 
 
 3. A special meeting may be called by the President at the request of three members of the 
 Committee. 
 
 4. Notice of speoinl meetings shall be given by the Secretary three days before the time fixed 
 for the meeting. 
 
 5. The following order of business is suggested : (1) Opening with prayer and other appro- 
 priate exercises. (2) Roll call. (3) Beading minutes, (4) lieports of ofiiuers, (5) Reports of 
 Committees. (G) Unfinished business. (7) New buBine8i»h {S) Suitable entertainment. (II) 
 Closing with appropriate exercises. 
 
 7. These by-laws may be amended, or new ones adopted, at a regular meeting by a majority 
 vote. 
 
 III. Matters reported on by the lower courts of the Church. During the last three years, of 
 which your Convener can speak from personal knowledge, there has been, on the whole, a steaiiy 
 and encouraging increase of interest in, and attention given to, the woric of supplying information 
 by means of Reports. The number of Sessions that have attended to this duty has steadily 
 increased. In the Presbyteries of Pictou, Saugeeu, Lindsay, and Whitby all the SessimLs 
 reported. Only one was lacking in each of the Presbyteries of Guelpb auJ Maitlaud, ouly two 
 each in Winnipeg, Truro, and Toronto, three in several others, and in Brockville " nearly all '' 
 reported. Others, such as Montreal and Sarnia, say that there is an improvement. The total 
 number of Sessions that r--ported was a little over tiOO. All the Presbyteries in the Dominiou, 
 excepting Hock Lake, reported, the most of them witu more than usual fulness and care. 
 Reports were also received from the Synods of Hamilton and Loudon, Toronto and King- 
 ston, and Montreal and Ottawa. The other Synods do not meet till autumn, but at their la^t 
 meetings they adopted vigorous and hopeful reports. The information furnished this year is, for 
 the most part, full and definite, and the following summary i' condensed and arranged with a 
 view to clearness and brevity. 
 
 Question I.— Please state the causes that, in your opinion, have produced the improvemciu 
 duiing the last twenty years in the drinking customs and temperance sentiment within your 
 bounds ? 
 
 A very few Sessions seem to doubt whether there has been any sach improvement, but they 
 have jnil<i;ed merely from very exceptional local circumstances. That there have been mo.-^t 
 decided changes for the better is too clearly evident from tlie almost unanimous testimony givcu 
 last year by several hundreds of Sessions in all parts of the country, and under widely difTureut 
 circumstances, supported by the voice of nearly two score of Presbyteries and all of the Synods. 
 The great mass of evidence that came into the hands of your Committee from thousands of 
 the most reliable witnesses, testifying to the very great, " marvellous," and even " revolutionary " 
 changes of the last twenty years, puts the reality of such changes ,<>ntirely beyond reasonable 
 doubt. They are no mere assumption. They are a grand reality, f c r which we should thank 
 God, and take courage. 
 
 In view of these facts, it is well to enquire into the causes that have produced the changes, 
 that we L y learn what have been the most effective forces and methods used. Hence the first 
 question. 
 
 The unanimous voice of the reports deolareR the preaching of the Qospel to be the chief 
 cause, and underlying all other causes, for it furnishes men and women of true devotion auil 
 sincerity to carry on the work. The plain, out-spoken manner in which the pulpit has exposed 
 the evils of the tralSp, the faithful and vigorous presentation of Gospel truth, endorsed by the 
 constantly improving example of our ministers, have been increa6in(,ly effective. Next couio— 
 dissemination of temperance principles in the Sabbath schools, and faithful teaching -n Bible 
 classes. Followed up, as these have been, by the growth of spiritual life in the Church and 
 Community, and, especially of late y^nrs, by the growing interest taken in the question of Tem- 
 perance by the Churches, their hostility to the tralBc, the unflinching adherence by our General 
 Assemblies to the principle of prohibition, and the decided stand taken by the Churches gi'nerally 
 in favour of total abstinence for the individual, and legal prohibition for the State, wo have 
 within the Church causes that have been declared to be " more than all other causes combined," 
 and without which they would soon disappear. The position of the Church courts, and especi- 
 ally of our General Assemblies, is strongly emphasized. 
 
 Here are the other causes that are most frequently mentioned. Tomporauce societies arc 
 fully recognized as having done very much, particularly in early years; Temperance leoturoB, 
 literature aud the use of the pledge, stand high ; improved legi'jiat'on and the agitation con- 
 nected with securing aud enforcing it ; the changed and friendly attitude of the press ; the staud 
 taken by many women, in the home, banishing all intoxicants from their family and social life, 
 having their children trained to total abstinence, aud in connection with the Woman's Christiau 
 
Appendix No. 18. 
 
 3ort adopted, 
 
 tnbers o£ the 
 
 be time fixed 
 
 other appro- 
 5) Reports of 
 inment. (9) 
 
 oy a majority 
 
 hree years, of 
 bole, a steady 
 ig information 
 r has steadily 
 the Sessions 
 laud, Duly two 
 " nearly all " 
 Qt. Tbe total 
 be Dominiou, 
 leBs and care. 
 ito and Kiui^- 
 it at their laxt 
 Ms year is, for 
 rranged with a 
 
 p improvement 
 t within your 
 
 aent, but tboy 
 ive been moAt 
 Bstimony given 
 ridely different 
 of tbe Synods, 
 thousands of 
 revolutionary " 
 md reasonable 
 e should thank 
 
 id the ohangea, 
 Hence the first 
 
 to be tbe chief 
 
 e devotion and 
 
 pit has exposed 
 
 ndoraed by the 
 
 Next oonie— 
 
 aching -n Bible 
 
 he Church and 
 
 iiestion of Ti-m- 
 
 by our General 
 
 irohes generally 
 
 State, wo have 
 
 laeB combined," 
 
 irts, and espeoi- 
 
 loe Booietios iire 
 eranoe lectures, 
 e agitation con- 
 )re9S ; the stand 
 r and Booial lite. 
 mail's GhriBtiau 
 
 Temperance Union, of which special mention has been made ; the firm stand taken by early 
 settlers in some parts of the North-West ; the advanced position and faithful labours of many 
 medical men ; the attitude of many public men in favour of Temperance, and tbe total abstin- 
 ence example of responsible citizens, more particularly ministers, elders and church members ; 
 private advice and dealing by some ministers in their pastoral work ; death of prominent drink- 
 ers, and the dissipation of their estates ; a growing sense of the shame and sin of drunkenness ; 
 tbe disrespect in which the traflic is held ; and a few add, scarcity of money. Some further 
 reference will be made to these causes under question 5. 
 
 Question 2. — In how many places in your community is liquor qold by license ? What pro- 
 portion do they boar to the population ? Has iUicit sale increased or decreased ? 
 
 Many reports are admirably full and definite, and if all had reported with equal care, a very 
 correct view of the state of the traffic in the whole Dominion could be given ; as it is, it can be 
 only partial. 
 
 We present it by Provinces : — . 
 
 Nova Scotia.— Only 113 hcenses are granted, and these are all shoj) licenses. Of these 112 
 are in the city of Fahfax, and are in proportion uf 1 to 357 of population. The other license is 
 in Halifax County, and within six miles of the city. It may be said that liquor is not sold at all 
 in the rural districts throughout the whole province, so few and insignificant are the exceptious, 
 iud i;j many districts none has been sold for more than a score of years. The Inspector of 
 Schools for Halifax County, in his last report, says : " In Musquodoboit side by side in ten 
 sections stand the school-house and the temperance hall. Perhaps it would be difficult to find in 
 Nova Scotia or the Dominion of Canada ^ district of twenty-three sections, stretching along for 
 twenty-five or thirty miles, a more sober and industrious people. Not a grog-shop from one end 
 of Musquodoboit to the other can live. " The same may be said of the valley of the Stewiacke, 
 only a few miles distant, and of many other places in Nova Scotia, 
 
 The only places that report no decrease of illicit sale are Windsor, Truro, Baddeok, two 
 places, not named, in Sydney Presbytery, and one in Wallace Presbytery, and the city of Halifax, 
 with a^l its licenses. All other places where illicit sale is reported, it has decreased, the most 
 marked cases being in the Presbytei'y of Victoria and Bichmoud, where about half-a-dozen in 
 Port Hastings and River Inhabitants gave up the trallio within the year. 
 
 Prince Edward Island. — There are no licenses. The whole province, excepting Charlotte- 
 town, is under the Canada Temperance Act, which ia "uniformly commended as a restrictive 
 measure," but since its repeal in that city, about two years ago, the sale has been free and open. 
 At the last Session of the Provincial Legislatiue an Act was passed which greatly limits it. It 
 grants no licenaes, but is similar to the license laws of other provinces in its restrictive features. 
 The experiment is an important one, and will be watched with interest. 
 
 Reports regarding tlie illicit sale are varied — several places having uone, others very little, 
 while in others it ia more defiant ; but, " judging from the reports, the illicit traffic seems to be 
 kept pretty well in check." For a number of years the Island has occupied the first place in the 
 Dominion, as far as temperance is concerned, the amount, per head, of liquors conr.umed being 
 less than in any other province. 
 
 New Brunswick has most of its counties and its capital Froderictou, under the Canada 
 Temperance Act. The following places are reported as having liceuse.s : St. John, 1 to 700 of 
 population ; Campbellton, 12, or 1 to 125 ; Riohibucto, 7, or 1 to 300 ; Dalhousie, 5, or 1 to 600 ; 
 Bathux'st, 5 ; Welford, 2, or 1 to 500. The Presbytery of Miramichi reports Northumberland, 
 within its bounds, under the Canada Temperance .\ct. In it four Sessions report that there is 
 no illicit sale, and four that it has decreased. In only two places' where licenaes are granted has 
 there been any such decrease, while the quantity of liquor used has not lecreased. The results 
 of lioenaea are invariab'y reported as unfavourable. 
 
 Quelle. — Within the Preabytery of Quebec five Sessions report no license. In tbe city of 
 Quebec there are only two groceries, so far as known to the Session reporting, that do not sell 
 liquors by license. Licensed places average 1 to 280 of population, and in Levis 1 to 23(i. Illicit 
 sale ia rapidly disappearing outside the city of Quebec, resulting mainly from vigorous eufoioe- 
 ment of the law. In Richmonc^ County, during the last five years, $20, 000 have been taken from 
 liquor dealers in fines and nxpenaes. 
 
 Within the bounds of Montreal Presbytery sc*ne district!) report no license, and some a 
 marked decrease of iUioit sale. Selling on the Sabbath is also falling off to some extent. The 
 following figurea give the number of licenses for the city of Montreal : For liSOO— hotels, ICi ; 
 restaurants, 322 ; shops, grooerie's, 597 — total, 1,034. For 1891— hotels, 153 ; restaurants, 477 ; 
 shops, groceries, BOA— total, 921. In 1890, arrests for drunkenness, 8,808 ; in 1891, 9,349. 
 " The reduction in number of licenses was on account of the increased license fee ; the amount of 
 diuukenneas was not diminished." 
 
 This is but an example of what is reported from almost all places wLjre licenses are granted. 
 To reduce the number of licenses does not lessen the amount of liquor sold, nor the amount of 
 drunkenness resulting from it. To raise the license fee only makes it necessary to sell more to 
 
VI. 
 
 Api'Endix No. 18. 
 
 meet the additional expense ; and to sell more the attraotions and temptations to lead men and 
 yoath to drink are made all the more allaring and dangerous. The testimony of P. E. Her, 
 President of the great Willow Springs Distilling Company, Nebraska, fnlly confirms this. In 
 writing to the trade, he says : " High license has not hurt our business ; on the contrary, it has 
 been a great benefit to it." " I believe that high license acts as a bar against Prohibition." " I 
 do not think that high license lessens the quantity of liquor used." If called to vote for " no 
 license, low license, or high license," he believes that the " liquor dealers would almost unani- 
 mously go for high license." After all his long experience in different states " previous to high 
 license and since," he says : "I believe that high license is one of the grandest laws for the 
 liquor traffic, and for men interested, as well as for people at large, there is." The only real 
 remedy is complete abolition of the saloon. To get rid of iU evil infiueuces it must be more than 
 limited, or lessened in numbers, or highly taxed ; it must disappear. 
 
 Ontario. — It is impossible to give a summary for this Province, many reports being very 
 indefinite. We would like to have been able to give a tabulated statement covering the whole 
 bounds ; failing that we gather the following from the reports of Presbyteries which give the 
 most definite information. 
 
 1. Sijnod of Hamilton and London, — (1) London reports 150 licensed places within the bounds, 
 proportion of 1 to 570 of the population. In the City of London licenses have been reduced iu 
 two years from 69 to 40. (2) Maitiand reports 42 licenses within its bounds. The following 
 figures are given for iucorporated towns and villages : Brussels, 4, or 1 to 325 ; Wroxeter, 2, or 1 
 to TiOO ; Wingham, 6, or 1 to 360 ; Luoknow, 5, or 1 to 240 ; Kincardine, 7, or 1 to 330. Six 
 Sessions report no licenses. (3) Samia. — Petrolea has six licenses, or 1 to 700 ; Sarnia, 9, or 1 
 to 600; Camlachie, 1, and Burns Church, 1, or 1 to 1,000, with the proprietor starving. Huron. 
 — In villages where licenses are granted they average 1 to 250 of the population ; in towns, 1 to 
 about 450. In the populous township of Hullett there are only two licenses. One place reports 
 I to 'jOO, another 1 to 1000. (5) Paris. — The proportion varies from 1 to 325 to 1 to 760; and 
 :6) Stratford, 1 to 325 to 1 to 1000. 
 
 2. Synod of Toronto and Kingston. — (1) Toronto. — In the City of Toronto there are 150 hcensed 
 taverns, oO shops, and 11 wholesale stores, making an average of about 1 to 1000. Fifteen oentreR 
 of population outside of the city are reported as having liquor sold by license. The highest pro- 
 portion is in Streetsville, s.ith 3 hotels, or 1 to 300 ; next, Newmarket, 6 hotels, or 1 to HoO ; 
 Brampton has 8, and Eglington 4 hotels, or 1 to 400 ; StouSville, 3 taverns, or 1 to 400 ; Oak- 
 ville and Weston have about the same proportion ; Milton and lliohmcnd Hill have each :i 
 taverns, or 1 to 500 ; Aurora, 3 taverns, or 1 to 660 ; Union ville has ' to 500 ; Georgetown 1 to 
 350 ; East Toronto, 2 taverns, or 1 to 750 ; Toronto Junction, 5 tavern^, or 1 to 1000 ; and Scar- 
 boro' has the same proportion. The nine places above, for which numbers are given, have 40 
 licenses. The proportion for the 15 is 1 to 540 of the population. (2) Whitby. — There are i'< 
 licensed places within the bounds. The largest number in any town is 9. The proportion to the 
 population ranges from 1 to 250 down to 1 to 2,500, giving an average of 1 to 758. (3) Giulph 
 reports 105 licenses. Guelph has 18, Gait 11, and other places from 9 down to 1. Three places 
 have none. The only averages given are : Linwood, 1 to 150 ; Hoxville, 1 to 200 ; Almira, 1 to 
 250; and Nassagaweya, 1 to 2,700. (4) Lindsay has about 50, the town of Lindsay having the 
 most, 16, or 1 to 440. A list of 9 other places is given, of which 2 have 1 licensed hotel each, 4 
 have 2 each, 2 have 3 each, and 1 has 5. The proportion ranges from 1 to 200 down to 1 
 to 2,000, giving an average of 1 to 400. (6) Orangeville. — Within the limits of 12 congregationn 
 there are 33 licensed p'.aces, and it is estimated that there are about 56 within the bounds of the 
 Presbytery. The proportion to population varies greatly, from 1 to 200, to 1 to 1,000, giving an 
 average of about 1 to 300. 
 
 3. Within the bounds of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa there are 4 Presbyteries in the Pro- 
 vince of Ontario. (1) Ottatva. — In the city of Ottawa there are 80 taverns, 7 saloons, and 59 
 shops, being 1 to 301i^ of population. In Carleton Co. there are 26 licensed places, or 1 to 1,153 
 New Edinburgh has i to 1,100 or 1,200, while Buckingham has 18, or 1 to 100, but if the sur- 
 rounding county be taken in, the proportion will be smaller. Bristol is under local option. There 
 are no licenses. Tin law is well sustained by the municipal council and the popular sentiment, 
 Eind the results are said to be satisfactory. (2) Brockville does not give the number of 
 licenses, but the proportion, where granted, is 1 to 200 or 300. One district of 10 mile8 
 square is reported as having none. Winchester, a village of 1,200, has adopted the prohibitory 
 clause of the Ontario law of 1889, and has no license. (3) OUngarry. — Numbers not given ; pro- 
 portion, 1 to 260 down to I to 1,000, averaging 1 to about 600. Illicit sale is steadily decreasing. 
 (4) Lanark and ii«n/rew.— Total number not stated. The number in dififerent places varies from 
 1 to 10. The proportion in 9 centres ranges from 1 to 160 to 1 to 1,000, averaging 1 to 640. One 
 place reports that there are none, " the last of the race having vanished before the steady march 
 of Christian civilization. The illicit sale has decreased all round so far as known." 
 
 5. Manitoba. — Vreibytery of Winnipeg. — Winnipeg has 65 licenses, or 1 to 500 of popula- 
 ^on ; Selkirk, 3, or I to 225 ; Fort William, 15, or 1 to 200 ; Port Arthur, 19, or 1 to 142 ; Little 
 Britain has 1 in 10 miles, and it belongs to Hudson Bay Company. Meadow Leaf, Springfield, 
 
Appendix No. 18. 
 
 Vll. 
 
 and Kildonan report that there is no sale, but the nearness of the last two to Winnipeg largely 
 counteracts the benefits that should otherwise bo enjoyed. (2) The PresbyUry of Minnedoia re- 
 ports 6 licenses, the proportion ranging from 1 to 75 at a railway station, to 1 to 275. Where 
 there has been any change illicit sale has decreased. There has been a great revival of interest 
 in temperance work in Manitoba during the year, with a grand convention at Winnipeg ; all 
 resulting in an Act being passed at the last Session of the Legislature providing for a popular vote 
 on Prohibition at the Provincial elections this summer. This experiment, like the one being tried 
 on Prince Edward Island, is an important one, and the outcome of it will be watched with much 
 interest. 
 
 The Territories. — Some Sessions iu Regina Presbytery furnish us with an illustration of 
 Irish wit on the prairies. " All sale is illicit but four per cent., and that being more than four 
 percent, is illicit, too." Illicit sale has increased since the introduction of four per cent, beer, 
 and hotels selling strong driuk in defiance of the law. The license law lately passed is said not 
 to be the wish of the majority of the people. It has been secured principally by three classes, 
 who were active in workiu)^ for it ; those who have the appetite, those who want to make money 
 by it, and those who through it seek political advantage. Medicine Hat is the only place that 
 reports liquor sold by license. It has two licenses, 1 to 80 J. Madioine Hat, Lethbridge, and 
 Fiiicher Creek report marked decrease in illicit sale. Davisburg has three places and Re 1 Deer 
 twelve where liquor is sold illegally, and they state that the " permit system " has increased the 
 drinking customs and illicit sale. The Prohibition law which did much good, and was fitted to 
 do very much greater good, had it been fairly dealt with, was over-ridden anl made largely 
 ineffective by the introduction and abuse of the "permit .system" and "four per cent, beer." 
 They make the enforcement of the law very diflicult, and foster drinking customs. 
 
 British Columbia. — Proportion of licensed places to population ranges from 1 to 50 to 1 to 
 390, or 1 to 216, in communities reporting. All but one .Session report decrease of illicit sale. 
 
 With reference to the illicit sale throughout the whole Dominion, while a few report no 
 change or increase the general testimony is that it has decreased, especially where there are no 
 licenses. On the contrary, the statement comes from several places where there are lici^nses, 
 that the illicit sale has not decreased. And a few of the Presbyteries say that even some of those 
 who have licenses overstep the law and sell illegally. A considerable number of Sessions, par- 
 ticularly in the rural districts, state that there is no sale within their bounds. To sum up we 
 find (1) But a few villages and towns are free from the presence and influences of the saloon or 
 dram shop, hundreds of which are licensed, showing us that, even at this late date, the third ques- 
 tion is not supeifluous. It is too plain that multitudes do not yet see the saloon in its true 
 character. (2) The rural districts are largely free from this curse, though it is also true that 
 we cannot in all cases judge of the comparative sobiiety of country and town or cily by the 
 presence or absence of the dram shop, for from these centres it sends its polluted streams far out 
 into the country. (3) The illicit sale still continues in greater or less proportion, especially iu 
 villages, towns, and cities. (4) The granting of licenses is not found to be favourable to the 
 reduction of illicit selling, but rather the contrary, as they tend to increase the amount of drink- 
 ing and drunkenness ; and (5) The illicit sale is steadily decreasing in almost all parts of the 
 Dominion. 
 
 This inveterate foo of all that i:' good is being gradually, though all too slowly,, driven into 
 narrower limits. It has had to yield not a little territory during the past year. An impartial 
 view of the whole field is by no means discouri.ging, and those engage.l in this woik must never 
 .vieldonu step of what has been gaiued. The work will not be easy. 
 
 " Griefs shall come. 
 Pain, hardships, death, it may be, i'\ the path ; 
 Yet turn not back 1 hind once upon the plough, 
 Drive the brave furrow forward, eyes intent 
 On the share's point ! " 
 
 Question III. — What effects have you found the presence of the saloon or dram shop to have 
 in the general life of your community '/ 
 
 The replies to the second question clearly show that there are still hundreds of saloons, or 
 dram shops, both licensed and unlicensed, in nearly all the cities, and many of the towns and 
 villages of this Dominion. If these are good institutions then let us uphold them and extend 
 them ; but if they are known to be decidedly evil in their influe Moes, then as Patriots and 
 Chri'tiins we are in duty bound to banish '^'im from the land. They have been long on trial, 
 and the testimony of the Sessions of this gieat Church should be conclusive as to their character 
 and influence. Let us hear what they have to say, and let us remember, too, that their testi- 
 mony has been endorsed by Presbyteries and Synods. Here it is : — 
 
 One unbroken wail of " bad 1 bad I evil, and only evil, and that continually," comes rolling up 
 from ocean to ocean.. iSome Sessions, hapv^W, do not know much about the saloon from experience, 
 but wherever it exists, there are not two oiiinions concerning it. Not a syllable is heard from 
 19 
 
VIU. 
 
 Appendix No. 18. 
 
 any part of the land, from the hundreds of our miniaterB and thousands of our elders \7ho have 
 had the question before them, favouring it in the slightest degree, or even attempting to excuse its 
 existence. 
 
 Its baneful influences are described in such language as the following: — Universally the 
 most fruitful source of vice and crime, leading to the violation of almost every law of the deca- 
 logue ; depreciates the value of property, and hurts trade ; it is a snare to the innocent ; a source 
 of terrible temptation to youth and men Tvho have fallen, but would fain do better; decoys Iroui 
 religious meetings and influences ; it h irjarious to Ihe religious life of the individual, family, 
 and co-jimuuity ; a menace to the Church and a hindrance to the Gospel ; it organizes other 
 evil atiractinna to increase its trafUo ; it fosters loose habits, idleness, proJigality, licentiousness, 
 and gambling ; it scoops in the money that should go to support suffering families, and pay 
 debts ; it is a mor..^ pest, a canker in the moral life, a blight and a curse, almost burning the 
 fruitful field iuto a barren desert ; it is injurious and ruinous for time and eternity ; and much 
 more in the same strain ; and who will question the truth of it all. Oh 1 what an awful indict- 
 ment a^'aiust the saloon, given by a jury consisting of thousands of the best and most reliable men 
 of our fair Dominion 1 Oh ! What a universal wail of sin, sorrow, and su£Fering ; of desolation, 
 destruction, and death has come to our ears 1 Shall it not reach our hearts ! Shall we tolurato 
 in this great land such an acknowledged source of terrible evils, and imminent danger to our 
 national welfare ? 
 
 Question 4. — What has been done to secure the teaching of Temperance in your public 
 schools? Is it now taught 7 
 
 In only a few instances has anything practical been done to secure such teaching. In a few 
 places disputations have waited upon school authorities to press the matter. In Carleton County, 
 Ontario, special efforts were made, resulting in much increase of such teaching, and in the cities 
 and towns it is fallor and more syHtematio than in the country. Taking the reports as a whole 
 there has been a decided improvement both in ihe quantity and quality of such instruction. In 
 many places the teachers are reported as being in hearty sympathy with it, and as doing much 
 good by iheir example. 
 
 The L<rgislatures of Nova Scotia and P. E. Island have this year enacted laws which give such 
 teaching a mere important place in the course of study. The interest in it is evidently increas- 
 ing, and the outlook is encouraging. 
 
 Objections mentioned against the present state of matters are : — 
 
 (1) The teaching is left optional ; it should be otherwise. (2) The text-books are too technical, 
 and many find it difficult to teach the subject efTectivcly. (3) The text-books are too exclusively 
 scientific and give no place to the moral aspect of tlie question, which is of the greatest import- 
 ance, As our country is yet only in the formative period with respect to this department of 
 popular education it is well that these objections be carefully considered, and met, as fully as 
 possible, by the proper authorities in each province. 
 
 QoESTioN 6. — Please state what means have been ased in your congregation to overcome the 
 evils of strong drink, and to foster a sound temperance sentiment. What have been the results? 
 
 The object of this question has been missed by some, on account of its similarity to the first. 
 The first was asked in order to ascertain as far as possible what were the m ' effective causes uf 
 improvement in the past, while this one was asked to learn how far these o^ oS are still elTective, 
 and what means were used by our congregation last year. The replies show us that all these 
 oeus^es of the last 20 years are at work with greater or less effect to-day. It is gratifying to learu 
 toat tlie preaching of the Uospel is still regarded as the most effective weapon we have to over- 
 came all evil. The reports seem to clearly indicate that sermons dealing specially with the 
 varied phases of the Temperance question are much more frequently preached than in former 
 year:', and that our ministers are more " unequivocally outspoken " with reference to the evils of 
 the liquor trafiSc. The quarterly lesson in the Sabbath school is emphasized as a somewhat new 
 and effective element in the educative influences now at work. Also the tfforts of the Christian 
 Endeavour Societies and the influences of the regular prayer meetings. Private dealings, in 
 pastoral work with those in sympathy with the hquor traffic, seems to be more frequently aud 
 more effectively u^ed than formerly. Some have thus been led to give up the business. The 
 signing of the prohibition petition is often mentioned as producing good effects. Pledge cards, 
 which are more used by Sabbath schools and prayer meetings, and the circulation of Temperance 
 literature, hold an increasingly prominent place, while Temperance organizations outside of the 
 Church, and especially within the Church, have grown in favour and intiacnce. In the Presbytery 
 of Paris two congregations have cleared their bounds of the trafflo, and one — Glenmorris — has 
 " not only ceased to do evil but learned to do well, having turned a bar-room into a reading-room 
 and mechani'is institute." 
 
 In Stratford Presbytery, Mitchell, a town of 2,200 has a very successful blue ribbon move- 
 ment, in connection with which 900 signed the pledge. In London a " Commercial Men's Anti- 
 treating League " has been formed which is said to be exerting a good and helpful influence, while 
 railway and other corporations have placed drinking under the ban. 
 
Appendix No. 18. 
 
 ix. 
 
 The oensnre of the traffic by church courts and increased information on the whole question 
 have done good during the year. The favourable action of municipal councils in vigoro-isly 
 maiutaiaiug the law, is, in some quartorij spoken of as most gratifying, causing the sale to greatly 
 decrease and giving rise to a sound Temperance sentiment. The use of unfermented wine mstead 
 of the wine of commerce, in dispensing the Lord's supper, is put among the helpful influences 
 within the Church. Hope is also expressed that where the traffic is still connected with the 
 grocery business it will soon be separated from it. 
 
 The report of Montreal PrcKbytery says : " There can be no doubt we are enduring in this 
 thing of intemperance what wo would not endure in any other thing in this world. Let there 
 come, as there did recently, a little scare of .smallpox, and what a demonstration there is. What 
 are the evils which haw come to us in that direction to be compared with the multitudes who 
 nave gone to death by the liquor curse which we Christian people have fostered and winked at? 
 It is high time that as a Church we should be aroused to an even fuller sense of oar duty in 
 regard lo this great evil." 
 
 The RESULTS are said, almost without exception, to be good, encouraging, and very hopeful. 
 One ScsHiou says this question has called atti^ntion to, and awakened it to a sense of, its duty in 
 this respect. Progress is clearly indicated in every direction. Even in the North- West Territor- 
 ies and in British Columbia where the circumstances are very unfavourable the progress is said 
 to be encouraging. 
 
 All information that the reports furnish goes to confirm the importance of diligent, persist- 
 ent, faithful temperance work in every direction. 
 
 The Presbytery of Whitby Kives us two illustrations that should be encouraging to many who 
 have to work amidst groat difficulties and can see but little of any immediate results of their 
 labours. 
 
 The report from the Session of Dunbarton says: "Mr. Kennedy began thirty-three years 
 ago to preach and teach total abstinence and not ono of those brought up under his teaching is 
 Isnown to use liquor in any way." 
 
 The report from Bowmanville informs us that " the influences of Rev. John Smith, for 
 twenty-four years pastor of the church, and a most pronounced and vigorous temperance advo- 
 cate, i? still felt in the congregation and community, although he moved away from the town 
 as loug ago as 1875." 
 
 Sucti instances might be greatly multiplied, but let those help to inspire the weary toiler, 
 who amidst toar.^ sows the good seed in apparently barren soil, to labour on in faith in Him wlio 
 alone can give the increase. The fruit thereof shall yet be gathered in, and shall bless the 
 memory, if not the life, of the sower. 
 
 RESOLUTIONS, 
 
 Be it Resolved— 
 
 1. That this Assembly, having heard with gratitude that the Lower Courts of the Church so 
 fully recognize the earnest and faithful preaching and teaching of the Word of God as the princi- 
 pal factors in the Temperance lieform, and that their importance, especially as they bear on the 
 evils of Ftrong drink, is of late years being more strongly emphasized with good results, urges all 
 its ministers to give increasing prominence to sermons on Tcmperan .=•, and all its Sabbath school 
 teachers to use the many opportunities they have to instruct their classes in sound T.imperance 
 principles, 
 
 2. That this Assembly, having heard the unanimous and vigorous denunciation given by so 
 many Sessions and Presbyteries in all parts of the Dominion of the saloon or dram shop, aad 
 deploring the large numbers that are reported as plying their demornliziug traffic in so many 
 centres of population, desires to place on record its unqualified condemnation of the saloon, 
 or dram shop, as a centre of most degrading influences, and a source of great danger to the 
 Church and country, and its conviction that the license system has been proved insufficient to 
 effectually remove the terrible evils of the drink traffic, and that, so far as legislation is concerned, 
 nothing short of prohibition, rigidly enforced by the proper authorities, should ever be accepted 
 as final, or satistactory. 
 
 3. That this Assembly accepts the appointment, by ParUament, of a Royal Commission of 
 Enquiry into the Liquor Traffic as a step in the right direction, though very far short of the prayer 
 of the petitions presented to the Session of ISIH, and instructs its Committee on Temperance to 
 urge upon the Government the vigorous prosecution of the work of that Commission, so that its 
 report may be presented at an early stage of the Session of 18'J3, that there may be time for 
 dealing with the great question of prohibition, fairly and fully, without any unnecessary delay. 
 
 4. That, in view of the appointment of a Royal Commission of Enquiry into the Liquor 
 Traffic, there is urgent necessity that the case of the thoroughgoing advocates of Temperance 
 principles should be clearly and fully presented before the said Commission, which can only be 
 done by employing qualified agents and incurring much expense,— the General Assembly 
 acknowledges its responsibility in the premises, and resolves, 
 
 (1) To appoint the Moderator, the Clerks, Dr. Campbell and the Convener of the Temperance 
 
X. 
 
 Appendix No. 18. 
 
 Committee immediately to prepare and issue to all ooneregatiooB a ciroalar explaining the i'e(|iiiro. 
 ments of the case, and asking that a oontribution be gent to Dr. Iteld, if poesiblo, before the iJtli 
 of July next. 
 
 (2) To remit it to the Moderator, the Clerks and Dr. Campbell, in oouneotion with the 
 Temperance Committe , either to secure a separate presentation of the case on behalf uf thii 
 Assembly, or, if fouad more aivisable, then to co-operate with other organizations in presenting 
 the case before the Royal Commisjsion. 
 
 5. That this Assembly, recognizing that the saloon, or dram shop, has a iirm stronghold in 
 the pernicious habit of " treating," is gratified to learn that the " Commercial Men's Autitrent- 
 ing League " is meeting with much suscesj in removing a serious temptation and in weakening 
 the intlueuce of the saloon, and oppresses the hope that it may be the means of leading many to 
 adopt the practice of Total Abstinence, in which alone there is absolate safety from the evils of 
 strong drink. 
 
 (). That this Assembly gratefully ajkuowledges the good work done by the various Temper- 
 anci organizations, and an inoreasiugly large portion of the Press, in training the young and 
 educating the public in the principles of Temperance and Prohibition, and recommends olliuc- 
 bearers and members of the Church to give such orgauizitions, and such portion of the Presa, 
 due sympathy, enoouraKement and support. 
 
 7. That this Assembly-, fully recognizing the potent influence of woman in relation tu tliu 
 drinking customs of society and the importance of proper home training, earnestly recommends 
 ail the women of the Church to discountenance the use of intosioants in family and social life-, 
 and all mothers to train their children in the principles of Temperance and Prohibition. 
 
 8. That, in view of the importance now attached to the soientitic teaching of Temporaucd in 
 the Pubho Schools of the country, and the provi!>ions being made for such teaching, this Assembly 
 directs its Committee on Temperance to call the attention of tl y Provincial Educational authori- 
 ties to the necessity of making suitable provision for giving instruction on the moral, as well 
 as scientific beiring, of the use of alcoholic liquors ; and that Presbytariei' Committees on 
 Temperance be instructed to memorialize Public Shool Inspectors within their bounds to have a 
 Temperance Manual systematically used in all the soliools under their jurisdiction. 
 
 0. That this Assembly approves generally of the Plan of Organization, as contained in 
 Section II. of this report, and recommends it as a simple and practical plan for doing elective 
 Temperance work within the Church. 
 
 qnESTIONS TO SESSION.S. 
 
 1. Has the Plan of Organization, for Temperance work in the Church, recommended by the 
 la.-<t General Assembly been adopted in your congregation ? If adopted, Wtiat has been done? 
 and with what results ? If not adopted. What Temperance work has been done in your Church 
 during the year ? 
 
 2. Are the Temperance sentiment and the practice of total abstinence now on the increase iu 
 your congregation? Give a brief statement of the facts on which you base your answer. 
 
 3. Has the sale of liquor entirely ceased within your bounds? If not, do you think it h&» 
 decreased during the year? 
 
 4. What, in your opinion, have been the causes that have hindered the strict enforcement, 
 in your commnnity, of Temperance legislation during the last three years ? 
 
 5. Do you favour the enactments of a prohibitory liquor law at an early date ? Please give 
 reasons for your answers. 
 
 6. \N'hat measures have you taken to promote the regular teaching of Temperance iu the 
 day schools ? What improvement has there been iu such teaching during the year ? 
 
 QUESTION TO FRBSBTIERIEB* COMUIITBEB ON TEMPEBANCE. 
 
 Have yon carried out the instructions of the last General Assembly, contained in Resolution 
 8, of Report on Temperance ? What have been the results ? 
 
 MoNTKEA 14„h June, 18'JS. 
 
 D. STILES FRASER, Conventr. 
 
[i.J 
 
 APPENDIX No. 10. 
 
 REPORT ON THE STATE OF RELIGION. 1891-189: 
 
 To the ' entrnhle the Ocneral Assembly of the Preshi/teiian Church in CannUa :— 
 
 Fathers and Buethhkn,— The General AHsembly at its last meeting made a change in the way 
 of gathering material for its report on the State of Iteligion, and it in with great satisfaction that 
 your Committee are able to say that this change has commended itself to the Church at large. 
 While no fault is found with the new method liy any, from several quarters the change is welcomed 
 as enabling conveners to send in more satisfactory reports. 
 
 While this report is one of the most important that can he laul before the General Assembly, 
 there is none more ditHcult to prepare. It wouM be easy to lay on your table a document that was 
 pleasing and attractive, and it would not be hard to draw up one that was gloomy and repulsive ; 
 but to present a statement which with fair accuracy reflects the good and bad which is to be found 
 over such a wide area as this Church presents, is exceedingly dilficult. 
 
 Even in tho restricted area of a single congregation it is difficult to draw up a satisfactory 
 rei)ort. Perhaps this accounts for some Sessions not reporting. They are so conscientious that they 
 are afraid to give endorsement to statements of which they are not absolutely sure. Others, we are 
 afraid, refrain from reporting through sheer laziness and indifference. Whatever may be th« cause, 
 it is a great mistake to neglect drawing up this report. Nothing is better fitted to make the under 
 shepherds feel the responsibilities of their ottice and work than an attempt to look honettly in the 
 face the spiritual condition of the flock in which the Holy Ghost has made them bishops. 
 
 Generally speaking a commendable caution characterizes all the reports. There seems to be no 
 desire to exaggerate' either the favourable or the un' .vourable elements that exist, and this is cer- 
 tainly matter for thankfulness. ^ 
 
 I.— The WoHK Done by Eldbils and Deacons i.\ Visitint, their Districts, CoNnccTiNd Puayek- 
 
 Meetixgs, and Teaching the Yoi'no. 
 
 led in Kesolution 
 
 In regard to the work done by the elders of the Church there is a most satisfactory consensus 
 of opinion from almost every nuarter. They are attending to the duties of their office with com- 
 mendable diligence. In two districts only is there a coniidaiut made in regard to their neglect of 
 duty, one from the Presljytery of Bro^kville, and an<'ther from tlie Synod of Toronto and Kingston, 
 which, while speaking in highest piaise of tiio service rendered by elders generally, adds, "Yet we 
 hear of some who bear this hcmoured name without giving evidence of its true meaning in life and 
 work. Our report calls for reform, and asks, ' Can we not get all our Sessions to work? Set each 
 elder his district, and thus develop unused talont.' " 
 
 It is difficult for any Church court to remedy a condition of things which miiy have risen from 
 congregations choosing unsuitable men for this sacred ottice, but there can be no doubt that it 
 greatly facilitates the work of the elders to divide every congregation into districts over which (^e 
 elder has the oversight, and the size and situation of the district should have a distinct relation to 
 the time which each particular elder is able to devote to the duties of his office. 
 
 In regard to the work done by deacons very little is said. The management of the temporal 
 affairs of the different congregations occupies the careful and zealous attention of many able and 
 worthy men, and the performance of this work in the right way is essential to the prosperity of the 
 Church. We are deeply thankful for all the consecrated business talent in the Church, but we 
 would be still more thankful to see men of this stamp in greater numbers engaging in other branches 
 of the Church's work. One report states, "If the designation deacon is taken in the ordinary 
 sense as equivalent to manager, the returns show that this set of oflice-bearers severely neglect this 
 work; but if it is taken in the New Testament sense there are no_ deacons in this Presbytery." 
 Another reports, " Deacons are conspicuous by their absence.'' A third says, "There are none of 
 that order in this Presbytery." This is a day in which all sorts of organizations and orders are 
 popular, why is it then that there is such a distaste for " Deacons. ■" Is it because the order of 
 deacons is old and the others are new ? 
 
ii. 
 
 Appendix No. 19. 
 
 II.— The CocnsEOF Instruction Pursukd in Sunday Schools and Biiii.e Ci.assks, the Extent 
 
 TO WHICH THE ShORTEB CATKCHISM IS USED, AND THE ADDITIONS MADE TO THE MemukU- 
 
 ship of the Church from Amono the Youno. 
 
 The use of the International Series of LesHonH U all Imt univernsl In our Sahbath schools. 
 While no neriea of lessons is perfect, there are so many ailviintftKe" connected with the HiinultiiiieiniH 
 Htiidy of the same portion of Scripture hy a ^reat number, that it is matter for conK'ratulation that 
 this series haa cominendeil itself so widely, and we trust it may continue to do so. In many cast-:* 
 this series is supplemented by the Higher KeliKious Instruction of the Youn^ in particular budks 
 of the Bible, tne Life of our .Saviour, the Confession of Faith, the Pilgrim's I'rojfress, Church 
 History, etc. 
 
 The Shorter Catechism is beinff taught carefully in some portions of the Church, ami indiffer- 
 ently in others. Wliile too much was made of iiiemorizinK in the past, there is a tendency to make 
 too little of it now. The alipshod way in which the C.itechisni is so'.netimes repeated is very i)niiif ul, 
 and has a very injurious effect on the mind of the pupil. The truth is so well packml in the 
 Catechism that the omission or careless repetition of a word or clause may make a wron^ imprf^sii/n 
 on the mind of the learner. In reading sli^'htinj? remarks made by Presbyterians on the (JalviniHtie 
 system of doctrine, one often wonders where they got their notions of Calvinism, and suspects tliat 
 their traininf; in the .Shorter Catecliism must have been very unsatisfactory. As our ( 'hurch has nu 
 desire to throw overboard the theolo>{y of the Catechism, our ministers nnd elders and Sabhatli 
 .School te.achers should throw more zeal and enertty bito this part of thfir work, so that they may 
 turn out Presbyterians dyed in the wool. Tiie lloman Catholic anil An^dican Churches are must 
 diligent in training; the youn^' in their Catechisms, ami if we are indifferent and careless in this 
 work we shall suffer for it. 
 
 In regard to the additions made to the membership of the Church from among the youn^;-, tliis 
 has bien looked upon very generally as a tabulating of the results of Sabbath school work, (tne 
 Synod, indeed, takes exception to this, and shows that a double wrong miglit thus be done. Sab))ath 
 Schools might get credit for more than they were entitled to, ami pastors anil parents might not irot 
 credit for whot they are entitled to, and it adds, " Not unfreipiently at Sunday School Conventions 
 and elsewhere the .igency of pious parents and devoted pastors, to say nothing of religious literature 
 and the study of the Bible, is ignored, but all the credit givei. to the Sabliatli school, when, trnth 
 told, nine-tenths of the instrumental cause may be outsiile the .Sabbath school." In this wlmle 
 connection we should rememVier the saying of our Saviour, "One soweth and another reapeth." 
 The words in the Assembly's heading are carefully guarded. It does not wish informatiim as to how 
 many joined the membership of the Church through any particular agency, but how many joine.l 
 from among the young. What led them to take that ste^) is a different thing. The reports, fn far 
 as they throw light on this, are, on the whole, encouraging. We are glad to see so many of the 
 young taking their place in the ranks of Christian confessors, but we would like to see a groat many 
 more. 
 
 III.— The Means E.mp;,oted to Infoum Congregations, and Especially the Younc., Re- 
 
 flARDINO THE MISSIONARY AND OTHER WoBK OF THE ChURCH, AND TO CULTIVATE TliEIH 
 
 Liberality in Supporting the Same. 
 
 There is a general consensus of opinion that the pnlpit is the best place in which to do this wurk. 
 " When the pulpit gets tmiy alive tne pew will soon awaken." Then after this, the distributiun 
 of missionarv literature, the accounts of their work given by labourers in the home and for(>ii;n 
 field, the visits of the agents of the several schemes, and addresses from workers are named. Most 
 emphatic testimony is borne to the importance of workers in the home and foreign fields givint; in- 
 formation in regard to their work, and it is to l)e hoped that in the interests of the work they will 
 not neglect this duty. Perhaps it is modesty that keeps some of them from doing this work, (ir 
 thoughtlessness, or lack of interest in the work of pastors, but whatever the cause it is a hindrance 
 to the extension of the mission work of the Church. .Sosiie of them are occasionally very free in 
 their criticism of the way in which congregations spend their money, but if they do not think their 
 work worth a little paper and ink and time, how can they expect others to think it worth dnlKir 
 bills. No right principled Christian is dependent on the reports of missionaries for the consecration 
 of his substance to the cause of missions; but he is of necessity, as a steward of God, yreatlv 
 dependent on these reports for the particular direction in which his mcmey ought to go ; ami all 
 experience proves that Christian liberality on behalf of missions is deepened by the spread of infor- 
 lijation. Our workers would greatly extend and consolidate their work, if they attenued not only t" 
 the Apostolic practice of preaching the Gospel, but also of "rehearsing to the church all 
 things that god had done with them." Our people do not want theories and essays on mcules 
 of work, but they do desire to have definite ideas as to the work that is being done. Missionaries, 
 whether in the home or the foreign field are the eyes as well as the hands of the Church, and without 
 their reports the Church walka in darkness. 
 
 IV.— The Discharge of Parental Duties and the Cultivation of Family RELKnox. 
 
 The statements under this heading are very varied and very cautious, but from every part of 
 the Church, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, comes the unwelcome testimony that the state of 
 religion in the home is not satisfactory. There are a few bright spots, but again and again such 
 statements as these occur : — " Parents do not sufficiently realize their duties." "They are more and 
 more inclined to shift their work on to the Church workers." Old-time fireside evenings and home 
 readings and solid conversation have almost died out." "Family worship is very general, yet 
 
Appendix No. 19. 
 
 in. 
 
 reliuioufi inatructinn of the young is left almost entirely to the Sabbath Hchooi." " Heli<ii)n iloes 
 not bulk m larKKlv in ilomeHtlc life an it <lid uniler earlier ami happier conilitionn." " Family religion 
 does not receive that attention which its importance demancU. Too many think they have done all 
 when they send their children to Sabbath Hchool. Ksnecially in the '*ie8 family religion in super- 
 ceded by the ever increaHing demands of social, philantliropic, litb y, musical, and theatrical 
 engaKementri ; and ...i the other hand, men and women, boys and Kirls, pray and sing and exhort and 
 read so much in public that the old home is no more vocal with praise and prayer," At a gathering 
 of ministers, one of them, who had a considerable acquaintance with many parts of Canada, imt the 
 question: — "With all the machinery which is now at work in the Sabbath school and different 
 societies, do the young people know their Bibles as well as the old? " The unanimoua answer was 
 " No 1 " The greatest need of the Church to-day is a Christiaii home, and earnest, religious instruc- 
 tion from fathers and mothers. It has been saici that a pound of i.uilher is worth a ton uf minister, 
 and in harmony with this a Christian wcmian said the other day ifiuc the greatest need of Canada 
 was PIOUS M0THKK8. This witness is true. The best work for God is done in the home. There is 
 great danger of forgetting this in the whirl of outside engagements ; and while we are thankful for 
 M the good that is done by the Sabbath school and other organizations, it is plain that the fear that 
 their existence would lead in somo measure to the neglect of parental duty is by no means 
 unfounded ; and there is the utmost need, throughout the whole Church, of emphasizing the truth, 
 that nothing can excuse the absence of parental training in the knowledge and fear of the Lord. We 
 need to be stirred up to realize our sin and our danger in this respect. If any credence is to be given 
 til these returns, it is plain that tliriughout the whole Church there is cause for the deepest humilia- 
 tion in regard to the present, and the keene.it anxiety in regard to the future, God pour out upon 
 every family within our borders the spirit of grace and of supplication that we may mourn our 
 short-comings, that we may confess our sin, thr\t we may reform our practice. 
 
 v.— Thk Srbvick.s llKSDEaKD nv Associations ok thb Wombs ov 
 
 OKdANIZATIONS. 
 
 THK Church and Other 
 
 From every quaioer witness is borne to the great and good service done by the Woman's 
 Foreign Missionory Society. In all the work of the Church women are among the most zealous 
 and efficient labourers. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavour is also spoken of with 
 much favour, " Their meetings are good. They are looked forward to with pleasure and engaged 
 in vith delight." Nothing is more delightful than to see the young banded together for the study 
 of God's woril and the carrying on of (Jhristian work, and so long as they are loyal to Christ and His 
 word the results will only be good. But all experience shows that wise guidance is essential to good 
 success ; hence the importance of all such organizations being under the authority of Sessions, and 
 under the leadership of such persons as Session.., approve. 
 
 VI.— Thk Employment op Speoial Aokscikh and the Results ; Efforts Made to Reach 
 THE Cauklkss and Non-Churoh-ooers, the Intemperate, etc. ; Humane and Benevo- 
 lent Works. 
 
 In a few cases special services have been held with gratifying reaulta. In one case the result 
 was reported to be very unsatisfactory. As a rule the most marked characteristic of the year's work 
 has been a dependence on ordinary means and agencies. ' ' Personal dealing is strongly recommended 
 as the best means of gaining the careless for the kingdom of Christ." Little information is given 
 on other points, but there is ..'bod reason for believing that all philanthropic efforts are hearti.'y sup- 
 ported by our people. Sometimes it is complained indeed that while liberal^ in our support of 
 benevolent institutions we are too oasy in allowing the management of these institutions to slip into 
 the hands of those who give little towards their support, and yet with supreme aelf-complacjnoy 
 talk of us as "Dissenters ! " There is need of watchfulness in this direction. 
 
 VII.— Causes >vhich Operate 
 
 Against Spiritual Progress and the Dkvelopme.vt of 
 Christian Character. 
 
 iiLY Rklkuon. 
 
 The list of these sent in is so great that they considerably out-numbor the letters of the alpha- 
 bet, therefore, we have arranged thein alphabetically. Only in two instances have the returns been 
 paraphrased to tit a letter ; in all other cases the exact words of the reports are given. 
 
 A. — Ambition to be on an equal footing with others in style of living and dress, and if possible 
 
 Outstrip them. Adventism. 
 B. — Blaming the Church for coldness and apathy after giving strength to organizations outside 
 
 the Church, 
 C— Covetousness, Card playing. Craxe after novelties in the pulpit and Church services. 
 D.— Debt. Divisions among Christians. Dancing parties. Dyspepsia of spirit, so that neither 
 
 the milk nor the meat of the Word can be assimilated. 
 
it. 
 
 Appkndix No. 19. 
 
 E.— Eroneoin vIowh of rtiid'i Word. " Kko," or self, in itn wenkn«i« and utrength, not k.iown. 
 
 F. — Frivolity. Fdriimlity. V^Ue doctrine. 
 
 G.— OanililinK. CSoHnip. (iniety and frivolity amon^ women. 
 
 H.— Maitte to be rich, flonies scarco. Horse rauing. 
 
 I.— Intemperance, Immorality. Indllference. InuonHiHtenciei of profesaint; (.^hri.4tianii. 
 
 J.— Jealousy nmoiiif CliriHtian worker'*. 
 
 K.— Knee drill nexlected. 
 
 L.— Liifht Hte'''>''"'e' I.umbar-camp life. Lottorlet. Love of ^ain. Low moral tone in politicn. 
 
 M. — MammoniHm. Mi*itakint; meunx of grace for ^'raoe. 
 
 X.— N'eirlect of family reliKion. 
 
 O.— OriUnanceH irreKularly attended. 
 
 P.— Pleasure seekinsf. Political differences. Political corruption. Party strife. Poverty. 
 
 Plym<>uthiiim. 
 Q.— Quack evangoliatR. 
 l!.— Ilivalry between denominationg, 
 S.— Sabb.ith deHecration. Subordination of Ood'it Word to«n-oalled religious bookn. .Scspticii^in 
 
 amon^ adherentH. Slander. .Sliebeend. 
 T.— The Trinity of evil— the world, the devil and the flash. Tlieatre-ifoing &■* the worship of 
 
 thirt Trinity. 
 I'.— l^ncharitableuess. Universalism. 
 V. —Vanity in individu.iU and cimgregatiims. 
 W. — Worluliness. Want of l'ooiI women. 
 X.— Extra vajfance. (.So much money spant on self that no money is left for go)d object-i.) 
 
 ExoduH of many families. 
 Y.— Young and old dominatecl by the princiule " Enjoy yournelf an'l don't get hurt." 
 Z.— Zeal for the glory of Ood and the salvatiim of souls — wanting;. 
 
 In this long list there is one which, perhaps, covers more ground than any other, viz., thr i-ove 
 OF PLKAsiiiK. Amon^' those who call thomnelves Christiana thete returns prove that many are 
 lovers of pleasure ratlior than lovers of (tod. They have a form of godliness, but tlioy ilony its iiowor. 
 They have practically anticipated the revision of creeds, and have made the rir.st question ot their 
 new Shorter Catechism to run thus—" What is the chief end of man '! Man's chief end is to have ii 
 good time." Some ministers have subscribed to this new creed. One report says that representa- 
 tive ministers of our Church encourage such things as dancing and card n.krties, wine supi)errt and 
 theatricals. In gome places the character of the .Sabbath evening service is so altered that tlie 
 public has come to call them "Sunday pops." A free concert and a goody goody talk would be a 
 fair description of some Sunday evening services. 
 
 _ The men who run some congregations have adopted the new creed, and seem to think that their 
 main duty is to cater to the amusement of the ; 'iblic. What is the state of religion in any congre- 
 gation whose minister preaches up the motto, " i<]njoy youself and don't get hurt," whoso services 
 are an accommodation to the taste of the crowd, whose socials are baits for the giddy and frivuliiiH, 
 and whose chief reward is a paragraph in the newspapers? Let the "llam's Horn " rei)ly, "Tlie 
 less religion there is in a church the more oystiTs and ice cream it takes to run it." Truth, " Hhiu'h 
 Horn !"_ and you might turn your latter clause into an algebraic forinul.. and make O. + I. (,', 
 Attractions for the carnal heart. 
 
 Hosts of young men havo subscribed the new creed. In the summer they deliberately select 
 resorts where they can, with the greatest ease, throw off all the re ntniints of religion and desf crate 
 the Lord's dr.y with impunity. Then, in the winter they find plenty of time, and money too, fnr 
 ail sorts of pleasure, but they have no time to study the liible or visit the sick, or teach in tli>> 
 Sabbath school, or come to a religious meeting. Sometimes they are so exhausted by their pleasure- 
 seeking as not to be able to go to church once on the Lord's day to go twice would bo a violation m' 
 their principles. 
 
 ^Iilldle■aged men h«ve subacribed it, and as Pleasure moans t them the gathering of gold, tliey 
 rii^e early and go to bed late, and drive hard bargains, and tell Li.rihels of lies, and go over their 
 books on Sundays, to amass and retain their filthy lucre. 
 
 Politicians nave subscribed it. To gain their own ends they will wade through the filthiest 
 mire till they are besmirched to the eyes. As one report puts it, "Our country is cursed and ills- 
 h(moured hy political corruption carried on so systematically as to be a fine [?] art. There is much 
 reason to fear that many have their consciences so debauched in political matters as to be unable 
 now to distinguish between good and evil." 
 
 Drunkards have subscribed it. They seek their pleasure and drown dull care in the flowiiii; 
 bowl. Profligates have subscribed it. Pleasure means to them nonsuality. Unlielievers of all 
 kinds have subscribed it, for they say, with Ingersoll, " I will believe nofliing that makes lue feel 
 uncomfortable." 
 
 The whole tenor of the reports shows that the Church is surrounded by many and subtle influ- 
 ences whereby her work is sought to be hindered ; but if she is faithful to her high calling she lias 
 nothing to fear, for abundant evidence is also given that the Gospel is still the power of (Jod unto 
 salvation. Holding forth and holding fast the Word of Life, the Lord will still add to her sucii as 
 are being saved. 
 
 In considering this whole matter, and in coming to any conclusion in regard to the actual state 
 of religion in any given place or time, the conviction is pressed in upon us that there is great need 
 of that gift of the great Head of the Church called "The discerning of npirits," and perhaps it may 
 be profitable aa a guide and as a corrective to any estimate we may be dispot'oi to make, to place in 
 parallel columns two leports on the State of Religion in these last days ; that on the left given by 
 the imagination of man, that on the right given by the Spirit of God. 
 
Al'l'ENDIX No. ID. 
 
 V. 
 
 not k.iown. 
 
 THK STATE OF UKLKJION IX THK LAST DAYS. 
 I. II. 
 
 AcCOHI)IS<i TO SOMK TnitOni8TH. 
 
 AcCOHniNii TO THK WoHD 01? QOI). 
 
 (■J Tim. ill. l-\ U.V.) 
 
 KNOW THIS THAT IS THB tAST DAYS 
 
 OOOD Tl>fRS Shall Come 
 
 GRIEVOUS TIMES Shall Come 
 
 rOR MRN HHALL BB 
 
 Vnnelfinh 
 
 No lover« of money, 
 
 ModeHt, 
 
 Humble, 
 
 Kindly, 
 
 Obedient to pnrenU, 
 
 (irnteful. 
 
 Holy, 
 
 Atfectionate, 
 
 i-!.i8ilv appenaed, 
 
 Tnie," 
 
 Self-controlled, 
 
 lientle, 
 
 lidverg of Good, 
 
 Liiyal, 
 
 Docile, 
 
 .Solid. 
 
 liUverH (if (tocl and Lovers of Pleasure, 
 Holdlni^' the root of godliness ivnd Hhowinij the 
 pouiT thereof. 
 
 Lovers of self. 
 Lovers r)f money, 
 Boastful, 
 Haughty, 
 Kailers, 
 
 Disobedient to (tarents. 
 Unthankful, 
 Unholy, 
 
 Without natural atfection, 
 Implacable, 
 Slanderers, 
 Without self-control, 
 Fierce, 
 
 Nil lovers of good. 
 Traitors, 
 Hendstninj,', 
 Puffed up, 
 
 Loi( ra (if Pleasure rather than loverii of God, 
 Holding a form of godliness but denying the 
 power thereof. 
 
 RECOMMKNDATIONS. 
 
 I. That the Moderator of the General Assembly be re(iueste<l to write a pastoral letter on the 
 .iiibject of Family Keligion, and that all ministers be instructed to preach a sermon on this subject 
 during the course of the year. 
 
 II. That Sessions be careful to diviilo all congregations into districts, each under the supervision 
 of an elder, and that each lii.itriot be of such dimensions that the elder appointed may be able to 
 undertake the work exi>ected of him. 
 
 III. That Young Peoi)le's Societies keen steadily before them, as the great object of their 
 existence, the study of the Word of (rod, and the prosecution of Christian work, and that they avail 
 tlieniselves of the best helps to attain these ends under the direction of the .Session. 
 
 IV. That all the members of the Church be exhorted to adhere to the principles of truth and 
 lighteousness in political life, and to show by their deeds that they hate the sins of bribery and 
 corruption. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 A. B. MACKAY, Convener. 
 Mo.STBKAL, JUay lolh, 169i, 
 
 Sessions ;ne reipjested to furnish as full and definite information as possible on the points 
 specified in the above report, and any other information respecting the spiritual progrejs of the 
 congregation. 
 
[i] 
 
 APPENDIX No. ^20. 
 
 REPORT OF 
 
 THE COMMITTEE 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 ON SABBATH 
 
 I. STATISTICS AND FINANCP]. 
 
 Your Committee beg leave to report that returns have been received from every Vresliytery 
 except that of Newfoundland. They have much satisfaction in stating that, although in one or two 
 cases seriously lacking, the statistics are nearly all of the year 18D1. Only in one case were the 
 figures of the previous year incorporated, but their effect .i inappreciable in the general result. Tlie 
 Presbyteries of Halifax, Wallace, Pictou, Lunenburg and iJhelburne, Lanark an<l llenfrew, Whitby, 
 Huron, Maitland, Calgary, and Columbia, have returns from all their schools— ten ))erfect as against 
 three last year. Only one is omitted in Montreal and Saugeen. An inspection of the thirl 
 column in Aupendix II. will show what Presbyteries have a bud pre-eminence by reascn of defect. 
 
 As nearly as can be ascertained there are 1,974 Sabbath schools on the rolls of Presl)yteiial 
 Sabbath school conveners. We may safely say, in round numbers, that there are over 2,0ii0 in 
 connection with the Church. The reported increase is 111. Answers, more or less comi)lete. huve 
 been received from 1,653, which is 128 more than last year. The delinquents are 17 fewer, but their 
 number is still inexcusably large. When the stati ^s of a school are carelessly kept, we have i.'iMi 1 
 reason to suspect a lack of that conscientious thorouK'iness and well-ordered arrangement which arc 
 essential to successful Sabbath school work. 
 
 ATTENDANCE. 
 
 Officers and Teachers. — The whole number reported is 1.5,617 (a decrease of 2,S). Seeing that '.'■ J 
 more schools have returned answers, it is quite evident that the ranks of our Sabbath school worker- 
 have not been sufficiently recruited during the past year. The estimated total of 17,000 must ? ill .staiiii 
 unchanged. The rverage attendance of 12,986, or 83^ nercent., exhibits commendable increase nf 
 fidelity, being 6J per cent, above the rate of last year. More than four-fifths of our teachers are in 
 their places every Sabbath day. 
 
 H'cholars. — The total number of scholars is 136,731. Allowing, as last year, for unrenorteil 
 schools, at the rate of 20 each, we shall have a grand total of 143,800. Returns are received from 
 198 more schools than in 1891, and the aggrer'ate increase is 2,639. The average attendance i>! 
 scholars is tH),200, or 66 per cent. This ratio is no improvement ujion that of last year. Serinr.- 
 blame attaches somewhere when mote than one-thint of our enrolled scholars aie alisent everv 
 Sabbath. New scholars are reported by 887 schools, 205 more than last year, and their agKre^'atl■ 
 number is 12,749. The returns under this last head are so unsatisfactory that vour Committee 
 recommended that the question be changed to "What is the net increase (or decrease) in total 
 membership." 
 
 RECITATIONS. 
 
 •Scripture.— \\'hi\n there are 717 more reported as memorizing Scripture than appeared la>t ye.ir. 
 and returns are received from 120 more schools, we caimot find that the nercentauti' has increased in 
 the slightest degree. If we assume, what must be very near the truth, tnat the 1,053 scho(d.- liearii 
 from contain (me-half the estimated scholar.^, namely, 71,900, we shall see that the numlier ouKaLreil 
 in this important exercise includes but 04 per cent, of those above the infant class. The Comniittec 
 would again earnestly call the attention of the Assembly and the Church to this ominous net,'ieet of 
 the Bible as the Sabbath school text-book. 
 
 Shorter CatfcAi'.ini.— Sevonty-two percent, of the total number of schools rejiorting, i.e., l.l^li. 
 state that 51,757 scholars habitually recite the Shorter Catechism. Assuming that these sciiniii. 
 contain 72 per cent, of the scholars, and that ime-fifth are so young that they could not be extiecteil 
 to study it, we find that only 66 per cent. (14 per cent, less than last year) are, even in the nmA 
 superficial manner, making themselves familiar with our unrivalled epitome of Bible doctrine. Tlie 
 figures given show a decrease of 1,015, and this corroborates our calculations. When we turn to tii. 
 next column and find that only .327 schools (.37 less than last year) were able to report any scliolar- 
 as having reviewed the whole Catechism within twelve months ; that the total nundier thus pre- 
 sumably refreshing their memories is only 3,663 ; and that this is a decrease of 68 since last year, 
 we have a right to suspect that some causes are in operation tending to drive the Catechism imt cf 
 our schools altogether. One-third of our scholars never touch it, and not one in thirty reviews it 
 even yearly. Taking both these columns together and comparing their testinKUiy witli that j,'iven 
 last year we cannot avoid the conclusion that there is a growing neglect of doctrinal tuachiiiK'. 
 
 Home Preparation. — The Committee note with pleasure the marked itnprovement in this i)ar- 
 ticular— .50,176 scholars (an increase of 2,964) are reported by 1,016 schools as preparing their lessons at 
 home. The Home Study Leaflet ia designed chiefly to assist both teacher and scholar in this duty. 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 11. 
 
 Although we cannot so soon expect to discover all the good results anticipated, it is curious to note 
 that the net increase of home students is nearly equal to the number cf copies of that periodical 
 <iubscribed for at the date when most returns were filled up. 
 
 Teacht.-s' Meetings.— The question at the head of this column has not been asked for since eight 
 years ago and owing to the absence of fully tabulated statistics at that time we are unable to institute 
 a full comparison. In 1884 there were 22 teachers' meetings in the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, 
 now there are 50 ; in the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa there were 24, now there are 37 ; in 1883 the 
 Synod of Hamilton and London reported 27, now it has 56. Throughout all our Synods there now 
 held 22(i rneetings for lesson study, i.e., in connection with about one-ninth of our Sabbath schools. 
 In some cities and towns union meetings are held, and these are largely attended by Presbyterians. 
 The subject of the teacher's preparation of the lesson has occupied much of the attention of your 
 committee and a method is jiroposed, in connection with the scheme of Higher Religious Instruction, 
 whereby the weekly meeting of teachers may acquire new importance and efficiency. 
 
 CHURCH RELATION'S. 
 
 Elden, — 2,270 elders are engaged in 1,1.38 schools. Allowing for unreported schools we may 
 safely say that 2,900, or 48 per cent, of the total eldership, stand in the ranks of our Sabbath school 
 workers. This is a slight increase above last year. 
 
 Public Worship. — Seventy-seven per cent, fif the schools reporting make an entry in this column. 
 Assuming, therefore, that the total given (.51,65.")) is 77 per cent, of the whole number of our scholars 
 liabitually present at divine service, wo find that less than ."lO per cent, of our enrolled scholars wait 
 upon the stated services of the Church. This is exactly the conclusion arrived at last year and it 
 may be relied upon as true. 
 
 Catechumens. — A communicants' class is reported in connection with 114 schools (an increase of 
 9). The remarkable growth of Young People's Societies having for their avowed and exclusive aim 
 the promotion of religious life renders lUDre imperative than ever the duty of imparting full and 
 definite instruction in regard to the covenant relation of baptized children and their sacramental 
 obligations and privileges. 
 
 New Communicants. — 3,965 have been added to the communion rolls of churches from the 
 .Sabbath school. If we make a slight allowance for the 32J unreported schools we may say that 
 4,i)00 scholars have made a profession of their faith during 1891. This will not be more than 37 or 
 38 per cent, of the whole number thus added. We may take some encouragement from the fact 
 that a slight improvement upon the figures of livst year is manifest, but we have no reason to abate 
 our solicitude in regaid to the wide gai) here disclosed between the Sabbath school and the com- 
 munion table. 
 
 Communicant Scholars.— Ynur Committee have hesitated to place upon their schedule the 
 question " How many young people of school age are not in attendance upon the Sabbath school?" 
 because it seemed to recognize an a','e limit in connection with the S.-ibbath school. They regard it 
 rather as an instituti<m for the instruction of tiie whole Church in Bible truth, and that none should 
 prize it more highly than those who have entered upon the ccmsecrated life of a professed Christian. 
 It should be more persistently inculcated that every communicant member of tne Church is under 
 the strongest obligation to attend the meeting for catechetical instruction commonly called the 
 Sabbath school. With renewed pleasure, therefore, we note from the returns of 1,121 schools (an 
 increase of 131) that 14,920 communicants (an increase of 648) are enrolled in our senior classes as 
 Bible students. May their number still increase. 
 
 CONTRIBUTIONS, 
 
 Total Amount.— S7'.i,7'M (an increase of -S8,201) h.ave been raised for all purpo.ses. Of the 1,653 
 schools reporting, 346 give no financial returns. Add to these the 321 which sent no reports and we 
 have 667, or one third of the whole numt)er, regarding whose finances we have no information. 
 Employing only the figures given, the average per memner is 48 cents, an increase of 2 cents over 
 last year. It is a matter of ri-'i'i.et '■•hat returns under this head are so defective. While examining 
 the figures received, one is ii'ipressed with the conviction that the finances of many of our schools 
 are managed in a very unlmtinesslike manner. 
 
 Expended on Sabbath .^c/ioo/*.— 836,358 (an increase of §2,387) have been expended on 1,110 
 schools (an increase of 155). We also note, at this point, the evidence of the last column, which 
 testifies that the number of congregations contriliuting towards the support of the Sabbath school 
 is fewer by six, and the aggreg.ite amount given less by 8806. Something more than pauer recom- 
 mendations, even cimiing from the, Supreme Court, is necessary Ijefore our churches will do their 
 duty towards the support of the .Sabbath school. 
 
 Schemes of the Church. -The contributions to the Schemes of the Church amount to 827,801 (a 
 decrease of 8503) from (')83 schools (an increase of 47), and are at the "-ate of '23 cents per member, 
 an increase of 4 cents over last year. We note with surprise the very liv^'c falling off in the column 
 for Foreign Missions (81,670), and confess that we are quite unable to account for it. It appearsto 
 be nearly uniform over the whole Church, so that we must either attribute it to a generally dimin- 
 ished interest in missions, which is incredible, or to some cause operating over the whole Church by 
 which the ccmtributions of our schools are credited to some other agency. We would suggest that 
 some of the deficit may be found in the increased contributions of Mission Bands. I'he number of 
 schools reported in this column is 30 less than last year, and the total number, 380, is not one-fifth 
 of the whole number of schools in the Church. 
 
 The amount contributed to other objects is 85,739, or 8293 less than in 1890. 
 
111. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 HUMMAHY. 
 
 We note briefly the following facts revealed by our Statistics and calling for serious considera- 
 tion : (1) The imperfect returns, arising mainly from carr^lessness in recording facts from week to 
 week, betraying loose methods and slack discipline. (2) The inadequate supply of teachers, 
 suggesting a lack of moral earnestness and self-denial on the part of our Church members so far as 
 their relation to the Sabbath school is concerned. (;<) The low average attendance of scholars, 
 sugfjesting many sources of weakness in connection with the home and Church training of the 
 young. (4) The too general neglect of storing the minds of the young with the life-giving words of 
 Scripture. No amount of explanation about the lesson can supply the place, for future life, of a 
 memory which readily recalls the devotional and practical passages of the Bible. (5) The decreas- 
 ing attention given to the study of the Shorter Catechibm. Our Churds is on the "down grade " 
 here. (C) Neglect of the stated servicps of the Church, for which the Church is perhaps as much to 
 blame .is the home or the Sabbath scliool. (7) The suiall proportion of new communicants received 
 from the Sabbath school, showing that too many of our young people leave the school before they 
 have been led to give themselves to the Lord. 
 
 On the other hand our Ugures furnish much reason for encouragement. (1) That our Statistics 
 are so full and fresh. A marked improvement is manifested every year. They are beyond com- 
 parison with those of eight or ten years ago. (2) That our schools grow proportionately to the 
 growth of the Church, showing that ministers and missionaries are alive to their importance. 
 (3) That our teachers exhibit such conscientiousness in the performance of their duties as evidenced 
 by the higher average attendance. (4) That greater attention is given by scholars to the preparation 
 of the lesson at home. (5) That teachers' meetings for lesson study are becoming more common. 
 The Committee's ,>cheme for increasing their efficiency is given under Higher Beliijioits Inntruition. 
 (0) That such a large proportion of our elders are giving the weight of their character, wisdom and 
 mature experience to the work of the Sabbath school. (7) That more of our communicant members 
 are found amongst our Sabbath school scholars. The gap between the Church and the school will 
 never be closed until the Church comes into the school. (8) That, on the whole, our Sabbath 
 schools are growing in liberality. The seed sown now will bear fruit in coming years. All depart- 
 ments of the Church's finances will share the fruits. 
 
 II. -HIGHER llELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIQN. 
 
 This scheme is, we believe, commending itself more and more to our Sabbath schools. Wher- 
 ever it has been faithfully pursued the best results have been attained, but, like everything else, it 
 must be used in order to be of any use. There is no royal road to efficiency in Bible study, any 
 more than in secular learning/. Our scheme proposes work — thorough and persistent work — with 
 an end in view, along clearly defined lines. It concentrates attention upon cardinal topics, and 
 proposes methods of study with due recognition of diligence at the end. Ihis is the wtiole schonie 
 in a word. It is an attempt to elevate the Sabbath school as an educational institution. Of the 
 necessity fo this we need say nothing after the facts disclosed by our statistical returns. 
 
 The total number who studied under the scheme last year was 737, and of these 393 presented 
 themselves at the examination. The day proved exceedingly stormy over the whole of the 
 Dominion, and La Grippe laid its heavy hands impartially upon examiners and candidates. Your 
 convener was, through illness, unable to issue the question papers on the day appointed, so that a 
 postponement was necessary. All these causes abundantly account for the decreased numbei' of 
 candidates. In the essay department, where weather and influenza could not interfere, there is a 
 increase. 
 
 One mo?t interesting feature of the last examination is the appearance upon our list of nine 
 pupils in the mission school at Ujjimr, Indore. These are rU heathen, or at least not Christians. The 
 same papers were sent to them as were used in Canada, and the answers were written in Hindi or 
 Urdu. One senior candidate wrote in English upon "The l\!'i!,'s of Judah," and his papers were 
 sent to the convener .vho placed them in the hands of the Rti . Thos. Stewart, M.A., Dartmouth, 
 N.S., for examination. In his report Mr. .Stewart says: "I ;iin sure that any one who reads tiie 
 papers i f No. 92 must be struck with the excellence of it. The writer (I dare not use the i)ron(>un 
 for I cannot guess the sex) shows a marked acquaintance with tli" history— a knowledge of facts in 
 some cases outside of the text-book, and evidently obtained from the Bible itself. The few quaint 
 idioms used only add to the impression made by the correctness of the answers." For the rest of 
 the papers the Itev. .J. Eraser Campbell, of Mhow, was appointed examiner, and his reixirt has not 
 yet coins to hand. One cannot but feel that a new and pleasant bond has been formed Lolween our 
 Sabbath school scholars and those in our mission schools. 
 
 Ondtting the candidates from Ujjain, 231 entered in the Biblical department, of .vhoni 5 took 
 medals, 24 prizes, and 130 diplomas ; in the Doctrinal, ()3 appeared, of whom I took a nie<lal, l.) 
 prizes, and 41 iliplomas ; in Church History, 2 receive medals, 13 prizes and 10 diplomas, out of a 
 total of 3.3. Amongst tiie essayists, 12 receive medals, 23 prizes, and 21 diplomas, out of a total of 
 ."i7. In all 20 medals, 73 iirizes, and 214 diplomas— 307 out of 384— are taken. The (piality of tiie 
 answers is rapidly improving. In 18iK), 51 per cent, of the candidates obtained diplomas ; in 181)1, 
 '■% per cent. ; and this year 80 per cent, are successful. The names of examiners, the question papers, 
 i.ie names of successful candidates, and the syllabus will be found in the apiiendix. 
 
 No changes calling for remark have been made in the syllabus. " The Life of the Apostle 
 Peter," a Bible-class primer by Prof. Salmond, has been assigned in the Senior Biblical Department ; 
 the study of the Shorter Catechism is c(mtinued in the Doctrinal ; and the History of the Keforuia- 
 tion in the Historical. " The Life and Writings of the Apostle Peter " is given as the theme for 
 essays. 
 
Api'KNDIX No. 20. 
 
 IV, 
 
 Teachers' Course. — Your Committee have given very careful consideration during the past year 
 to the subject of teacher trainint?. They have collected information t'rom every available source, and 
 have found the plan of the London Sunday School Union on the while the most th()r(iu;,'h and 
 successful. They have freely modified it to suit the conditions of the work in Canada. Instead of 
 proposing new meethigs or classes, they have endeavoured to give greater importance to an institnt- 
 tion already established, namely, the weekly meeting for lesson study. The whole course may be 
 pursued by a private student with success, where no such meeting is held. They have to acknow- 
 ledge the couroesy of Mr. James Oolquhoun, Examination Secretary of the London Sunday School 
 Union, and Dr. VVorden, General Superintendant of Sumlay school work in the Presbyterian 
 Church in the United States, for information and helpful hints cordially given. As a result of their 
 deliberations your Committee would aak the Assembly to add the following as a Ffth Department 
 to the Scheme and authorize them to draw up the regulatioas, etc., necessary for carrying it out. 
 
 DEPAUTMKNT V.— TKACIIRUS' COURSE. 
 
 A. — A weekly study of the Internatttmal Sabbath School Lessons, 
 
 B.— A supplementary course covering three years. 
 
 First Year, iW.?.— The principles and practice of Teaohinj' as applied to Sabbath schools. 
 Text Book, "The Sabbath School Teachers' Handbook," by Thomas Morrison, M.A., LL.D., 
 Principal of the Free Church Training School, Glasgow. 
 
 S(Cond Year, /(S',9#. — Christian Kvidentes. Text Book. " A Primer of Christian Evidence," by 
 It. A. Jiedford, Professor of System.itic Theology and Apologetics, New College, London. One of 
 the International Sabbath School Normal Text Books. 
 
 riurd Year, AV.'W.— "The Bible the Sabbath School Teachers' Text Book," by Alfred Holborn, 
 M,A. One of the International .Sabbath .School Normal Text Books. 
 
 It is [iroposed in connection with thi.s course to issue a " SalJjuth School Teachers' Prcyiaration 
 Lcnjlet," with .in examination paper at the close of every quarter. Each year a certificate will be 
 given to those who have succdssfuUy i)ursued its allotted studies, and at the end of three years the 
 annual certificates will be exchanged for the diploma. No prizes or medals will be given in this 
 department. It is also intended that the supplementary course shall occupy but six months of the 
 year, so that the only work to be followed up during the whole year is the " jekly preparation of the 
 Ifcsson. Further, the suggestion is made that the most competent persons in eaoh school, or congre- 
 gation, should be assigned siiecial work in the study of special departments of the lesson, such as 
 lesson outlines suited to the teaching of the several grades of scholars, exegetical and verbal ditticul- 
 ties, geography, manners and customs, doctrines, etc, 
 
 III.-HOME STUDY LEAFLET. 
 
 In .accordance with a suggestion made in last year's report, your Committee have begun the pub- 
 Hv^atiim of a weekly ([uestiim paper with the above title. Specimen copies are distributed for 
 examination. It has received the warm commendation of such eminent S. S. educationists as Mr. 
 Wm. Beynolds, Mr. W. F. Crafts, Dr. ,Ias. A. Worden. President W. II. Harper and Dr. S. H, 
 Kellogg. Over .S,(K)0 c.)]iios are now subscribed for and tlie list continues to grow. It will b"? self- 
 supporting. If faithfully useil both by teacher and scholar it will promote the daily re.iding of the 
 liil)le in tlie line of the loss(Ui topic, and the study of the lesson in the light of the Bible itself ; it will 
 train the scholar in accurate and com|)rehensive knowledge of the text, and enlist the co-operation 
 of parents. It requires the use of the Bible and catechism (not the lesson leaf) in the Sabb.vth 
 school, and calls for the memirizing of scripture and catechi.sm in such portions as m.iy be prescribed 
 by the teacher. It keeps before the scholar the obligation to be present, with lessons prepared, 
 every Sabl)ath, and secures the preparation of lessons by absentee scholars. It trains to systematic 
 giving ; it informs the teacher at once of any serious cause of al)3ence and constrains him to visit 
 absentee.! without delay. It awakens an honourable and healthful emulation amongst members of 
 b class ; enables a teacher to judge more correctly of the mental capacity and general disi)ositiori of 
 a scholar and reveals to thoughtful teachers the weak [i^iints of their own work. In fine, it supplies 
 a new link between the teacher, the scholar and the home. We freely acknowledge that it calls for 
 conscientious and persistent effort on the part of both teacher and scholar, but there is no other 
 road than through painstaking to highest and most enduring results. The unsatisfactory state of 
 our Sabbath schools as teaching institutions is mainly due to indolence and mi.sdirectad energy. 
 
 Beginning with the .Tune number, the Lcafitl directs attention to one or more of the questions 
 of the Shorter Catechism as assigned to the doctrinal department for the year. In this way it is 
 hoped that a more thorough study of the catechism will bo promoted in some classes. The Com- 
 "litteo have to acknowledge the courte.sy of Mr. ("has. Waters, Hon. .Sec, of the International Bible 
 Keadiug Association, in nernutting theui to use the daily 8elections,of .Scripture published by that 
 S( ciety. Any who may be desirous of learning more about the I, B. U. A, and its aims are referred 
 to Mr, .lames McNab, 12.5 Huntley St,, Toronto, Hon, Sec, for Canada. 
 
 IV.-HANDDOOK OF SABBATH SCHOOL MANAGEMENT jAND WORK. 
 
 >.■..:;] ■'■ 
 
 Your Committee think that the Assendjly has not dealt fairly withjthem in rega;d t.> this little 
 book. The Assembly of 1880 instructed them "to prei),are a brief Haudliook on Sabl a h school 
 organization, clasaitication, government, work, registration and systematif giving, to Ije submitted 
 
V. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 for consideration at next Aasembly." Tlie duty of preparint; this Handbook was assigned to a aub- 
 Committee, of which Mr. David Fotheringhatn wa.s convenar. He wrote the book and the othera 
 reviewed it. In order to secure the result of their labour for the Church, the convener of the sub- 
 committee copyrighted it, not for himself, although the author of it, but on behalf of the Committee. 
 It is held by him precisely as are the Hymnals, or the Home Study Leafiet, by those whose names 
 stand upon them. It is freely donated to the Committee, and all profits from its sale go into their 
 fundii Your Committee had the book printed and laid before the Assembly at Ottawa in 1890. 
 ■ It was "remitted to the Committee carefully to examine said Handbook and report to next 
 Assembly." In order that all who desired might have an opportunity of leisurely examining it, a 
 cheap edition was published. This was brought before the Assembly at Kingston last year, with 
 the renewed recommendation that " it be approved and recommended as a useful guide in matters 
 pertaining to the Sabbath school." Very nastily, and, we believe, under a total misapprehension 
 of the facts of the case, the Assembly struck out this recommendation without discussing the merits 
 of the work. The Committee felt unjustly rebuffed for doing patiently, and at a cost of much 
 thought and labour to one of them at least, exactly what they had been instructed to do. After such 
 a decision, your Committee did not feel justified in incurring the expense necessary to place the 
 book again in the hands of members of Assembly. Copies may be procured from the convener, at 
 the price of 15 cents each, by any who wish to examine it. It has been submitted to a large number 
 of most competent judges, and their opinions will be found .^n a sheet accompanying this report. It 
 is hoped that this array of testimony will give the Assembly sufficient confidence in the work to 
 enable it to adopt the recommendation regarding it, namely, that the Conuiiittee be authorlzcil to 
 publish the work with these words on the title page ; "Prepared for and recommended by the 
 Committee on Sabbath Schools of the Presbyterian Church in Canada." By this the Assembly 1^ 
 not officially committed to an approval of all, or indeed of any, of the statements or methods, 
 advanced in the book. 
 
 V.-FINAXCES. 
 
 When the Lord has work for His people to do, we may rely ujjon Him for money with which to 
 carry it on. Our part is simply to plan as wisely as we can, with uioJesty, yet not unworthily, 
 when the cause demands genenms treatment. In this faith your Committee have gone forward, 
 and they have not been disappointed. Our growing expenses have been met by growing liberality, 
 not indeed commensurate with our full requirements, but following the.se at a distance not so great 
 as to cause serious anxiety, yet sufficient to keep us alive to the necessity of using means for raising 
 funds, as well as prayer that these might be forthcoming. An inspection of the Financial State- 
 ment appended will show the sources of our income and the objects for which it has been disburseil. 
 The Committee have to thank the Rev. P. M. Mv rison. Agent of the Church at Kilifax, for 
 coming to their relief when funds were low n. year ago, and they regret that they have not yet Ijoen 
 able to refund the amount then advanced. Your Committee respectfully submit that the time has 
 come when the work under their charge should be supported, as is that of other committees, from 
 the general rei<ources of the Church. Mr. Morrison's generous action [mints out the way in which 
 the Convener should obtain relief from personal liability. 
 
 The Committee are also of opinion that congregatiims, as well as .Sabbath schools, should be 
 furnished with an opportunity of contributing towards the prosecutiim of this work. They there- 
 fore recommend that a colle'-''yn bo taken up, not (mly in Sabbath schools, but also in congre- 
 gations on the last Sabbath of {September. They are aware that the s'tated collection for Colleges is 
 appointed for the Sabbrtth immediately preceding, but since many congregations collect for the 
 Schemes of the Church without regard to the days assigned by the Assembly, and since the sum 
 required by the Committee is comparatively small, and will re.illy ba made up by a limited nuiulier 
 of congregations, they do not think that the one collection will interfere with the other. 
 
 VI.-RECOMMEXDATIOXS. 
 
 The following are the recommendations as finally adopted : 
 
 1. — That question No. 9 in the schedule of the returns from schools be changed co " What is the 
 not increase (or decrease) in total meml)ership : " 
 
 2.— That the Teachers' course proposed be added to the Syllabus as a Fifth Department and 
 that the Committee be authorized to prepare the regulations, etc., necessary for carrying it out. 
 
 .3. — That the Home Study Leatiet be recommended as a useful help in the preparation of the 
 lesson. 
 
 4. — That the Sabbath School Committee be authorized to publish 'the Handbook o/ Stiblialh 
 School Manaycvuni and Work, prepared at the instance of the Assembly of 1889, with the followitis' 
 words on the title page " Preijarea for, and Recommended by the Committee on .Sabbath Schools of 
 the Presbyterian Church in Canada." 
 
 '), That the General Assembly cordially recommend to Sabbath Schools to contribute to the 
 Sabbath School Committee an amount sufficient to meet current expenses and to licpiidate the debt 
 of $261.53 incurred by the Committee. 
 
 6.— That it be a recommendation to the congregations of the Church, to take up a collection in 
 aid of the Sabbath School Committee's funds on the last Sabbath of September, the day already fixed 
 by the General Assembly as a day of special prayer on behalf of the Wabbath Schools of the Church. 
 
 All of which \u re^neotfully submitted. 
 
 T. F. FOTHERINGHAM, 
 
 Convener, 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 i.-financial statement, 1891-92. 
 
 VI. 
 
 HECEIPTS. 
 
 By Balance on hand May lat, 1891 
 
 " Loan from Rev. P. Nl. Morrison 
 
 " SubscViptions to " Home Study Leaflet" 
 " Contributions from Sabbath Schuola 
 
 Balance due Convener 
 
 m 89 
 100 00 
 22.5 26 
 606 60 
 
 $938 81 
 129 47 
 
 81.068 28 
 
 EXPKNDlTt'nE. 
 
 To Convener's Expenses : Travelling i$77 o5 
 
 ',', ;'. F;'.'H^ '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'. W224 
 
 Miscellaneous 14 95 
 
 "E.J. Armstrong, Printer, to March 30th, 1892 ; 
 
 " Home Study Leaflet " 8210 80 
 
 " Higher Religious Instruction " '...'.'.'..'.. VM) 2i3 
 
 Miscellaneous !!!.!!! 109 60 
 
 To Nova Scotia Printing Co 
 
 " Messrs Kirkwood & Son, Medallists 
 
 " J)xpre8s Charges and Duty on Medals 
 
 " Messrs. Alexander and Cable, Diplomas 
 
 " D. Willet, Engrossing Diplomas 
 
 " Messrs. Drysdale & Co., Prizes 
 
 '' Willard Tract Depository 
 
 ' ' Presbyterian News Co 
 
 " Presb. Printing and Pub. Co., on Account of Rept 
 
 " OHice Assistant 
 
 " U. C. Tract Society, Text Books for Examiners.., 
 
 8224 24 
 
 450 CO 
 
 136 35 
 
 48 88 
 
 14 61 
 32 30 
 10 00 
 45 74 
 29 30 
 10 40 
 
 15 00 
 50 00 
 
 60 
 
 81,008 28 
 
 LIABILITIH.S. 
 
 Balance of Messrs. Kirkwood & Sons' Account Sio 
 
 Printer's Bill for April, 1892 '.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 20 
 
 Loan from Rev. P. M. Morrison !.]!.!. 100 
 
 Cimvener's Notes in favour of E. J. Armstrong, not yet matured. .... .§20.5 ii 
 
 Less Cash on Hand 75 64 
 
 129 
 
 .S142.64 of this amount represents bills incurred during 1890-91. 
 
 01 
 05 
 00 
 
 47 
 
 261 53 
 
 , " What is the 
 
 and 
 
 The undersigned have examined the cash book and compared the items with the voucher. „.iu 
 have found the same to be correct, tlie balance due Convener being one hundred and twenty-nine 
 dollars and forty-seven cents (8129.47) as on the 30th April, 1892. 
 
 JOHN WILLETT. ) 
 
 J. GORDON FORBES, ) 
 
 Auditors, 
 
vu. 
 
 Al'PKNDIX No. 20. 
 
 II.-SUMMAllY OF STATISTICAL AND I INANClAL 
 
 rnESBYTP:i:Y. 
 
 s 
 
 E^ 
 
 B 
 
 'A 
 
 Attendance. 
 
 Sv.NonriK THE Maritime 
 
 PUOVINCES — 
 
 Truro 
 
 S^-dney 
 
 A ict. and liichiiicnd 
 
 Halifax 
 
 Wallace i 
 
 rictou. ^ I 
 
 Prince Edward Island. . . i 
 Lunenb. and .Shelburue. . I 
 
 •St. .Tolin i 
 
 Miraniichi 
 
 Xewfounuland 
 
 51 
 41 
 •18 
 i'S 
 3" 
 77 
 10.) 
 19 
 04 
 73 
 No 
 
 40 
 30 
 42 
 9.S 
 
 "i 
 
 71», 
 
 ;)9, 
 
 -)A\ 
 Kep 
 
 11 
 
 f-j ; 
 
 2ii 
 
 5 
 20 
 ort. 
 
 It 
 
 sis 
 
 338 
 245 
 149 
 72' I 
 201 
 ;-.l(i 
 494 
 129 
 
 r.io 
 
 280 
 
 -8 
 S 
 
 S=3 
 
 ■;;;=^ 
 
 Ǥ 
 
 c . 
 
 -gu 
 
 ^M 
 
 ^o 
 
 :^ 
 
 I o 
 
 ^" 1 
 
 ? I 
 
 CS 
 
 >5 
 
 B 
 <0 
 
 < e 
 
 ?Ei 
 
 Totals 
 
 000 .533 73 
 
 Synod of Montke.\l and i 
 
 Ottawa— I i 
 
 Quebec I 43 20 
 
 Montreal ! 02, 01 
 
 Glengarry ' 49, 44 
 
 Ottawa I oS| 47 
 
 Lanark and Itenfrew I 75' 75 
 
 'irockville ; 37; 33 
 
 2830 
 
 23.55 
 
 1200 
 
 5585 
 
 10971 
 
 42211 
 
 4424 
 
 1131 1 
 
 4040 
 
 2301 
 
 181' 
 24 (j 
 1.55 
 308 
 
 53 
 3.50, 
 392 
 
 52, 
 303' 
 310' 
 
 280 
 ]!tO 
 120 
 501 
 145 
 410 
 405 
 104 
 414 
 285 
 
 u 
 
 s 
 
 QJ V 
 
 Recit.vtions, 
 
 a. 
 •c 
 
 u . 
 M (A 
 
 u 
 
 ; ec : 
 
 c s 
 
 ill 
 ! S* 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 c3 I c-c5 
 
 55 
 
 1-: ''•••7 
 
 55 
 
 il 
 
 1822 
 1481 
 
 793, 
 3510' 
 1075 
 28111 
 2844' 
 
 030' 
 2787 
 1020 
 
 C)94 29850, 2474, 2920 19391' 
 
 
 241 
 
 803 
 337 
 415 
 575 
 
 2219, 310 
 
 74971 583 
 
 3334, 200' 
 
 3759 230 i 
 
 5220 318, 
 
 308, 2419, 320 
 
 Totals ! 324 280 38i 2079 244781 2027 
 
 SvNoi) OF Touonto and i I 
 King.ston— I 1^1 
 
 Kingston 70 C4' 6 
 
 Peterborough 32' 20 C' 
 
 Whitby 19 19 .. 
 
 Lind.fay 33, 20, 7 
 
 Toronto : 84; 02 22 
 
 Orangeville | 421 26 16 
 
 liarrie ... ' 75' 24 5l| 
 
 Owen Sound •■ 33; 31 2 
 
 Sauiven • 25] 24' 1 
 
 Guelph ; 37! 35| 2 
 
 Totals ! 4.50 337 113 
 
 504 
 323| 
 278, 
 249 
 1288 
 2401 
 217 1 
 3!-9 
 2.<2 
 497| 
 
 4.549 
 2905 
 1819 
 2081 
 12207 
 2323 
 22.S5 
 2801 
 1899 
 4033 i 
 
 .379 
 484 
 19i) 
 150 
 1200 
 223 
 279 
 238 
 200 
 475 
 
 247 
 
 (i99 
 281: 
 314 
 402; 
 204 
 
 034 
 808' 
 049 
 
 llOM 
 270 
 
 2818 
 
 1447 
 204 
 920 
 
 10121 
 
 1230 
 1321 
 
 928 
 2513 
 
 080 
 2310 
 2737, 
 
 337 i 
 1435 
 1240' 
 
 or 
 
 120 
 
 100, 
 
 312' 
 
 11' 
 
 317, 
 
 141 
 
 29 
 
 84 
 
 200' 
 
 151S 
 
 ,si,-, 
 
 l()o7 
 
 197(1 
 
 S.-)I 
 
 20.'() 
 
 24114 
 
 :;■_'( I 
 
 1521 1 
 
 124(i; 
 
 9942 14.S15 1414 14.is7 
 
 1.583 I 
 
 47871; 
 2098; I 
 2059: ; 
 .3725' I 
 lOlOl' 
 
 1032 
 2015 
 491 
 1320 
 1929 
 1308, 
 
 1204, 
 2945] 
 11411 
 1345' 
 1990: 
 1258 
 
 152, 
 
 2oo; 
 
 55 
 
 !<2 
 
 01; 
 
 09 
 
 122> 
 331(1 
 077 
 11. -17 
 bii'l 
 17oii 
 
 22971 10408 
 
 Synod OF Ha.milton and j 
 London— 
 
 Hamilton 751 
 
 Paris 31 
 
 liondon 50, 
 
 Chatham 37 
 
 Stratford 31' 
 
 Hur- 33, 
 
 Maitland i 34! 
 
 Bruce I 36, 
 
 Sarnia | 48 
 
 4287 37452 38!)0 
 
 3 
 4 
 2 
 4 
 13 
 
 Totals 
 
 72| 
 27 
 48 
 33 
 18 
 33 
 341 
 31 1 
 45 
 
 341 34' 
 
 484' 
 284] 
 172 
 300 
 905' 
 193 
 142' 
 231 1 
 197: 
 448; 
 
 3350 ' 
 
 3212 
 1954 
 1119 
 13.59 
 ?983 
 1374 
 1333 
 1811 
 1273; 
 2999 
 
 
 
 _^ .( 
 
 8785 
 
 9883 
 
 1329 
 
 1 
 1405; 
 
 827 
 
 12071 
 
 041 
 
 770 
 
 718 
 
 080 
 
 2470 
 
 2432 
 
 854 
 
 844 
 
 442 
 
 319 
 
 1148 
 
 1004 
 
 019 9«:i 
 
 809, 
 1175 
 
 1003, 
 1408, 
 
 84 
 
 41| 
 
 ( 
 * ■ I 
 
 3l! 
 221 1 
 
 511 
 
 10, 
 108 
 251! 
 144 
 
 I.M17 
 
 10S,S 
 
 97,S 
 
 .S7,5 
 
 2I1U, 
 
 lillO 
 
 124 1 
 
 891 : 
 
 7(17' 
 
 1392 
 
 24417 |10419, 1119S 944^ 10790^ 
 
 1012, 
 408; 
 .5.52 
 307; 
 1811 
 415 
 310, 
 356 
 424 
 
 8025 
 ,3.551' 
 5109; 
 3008 
 17401 
 3538 
 32941 
 3232; 
 3580 
 
 .594 
 243 
 463; 
 304 1 
 
 112; 
 
 107 
 170 
 
 '292 
 
 .H29' 
 2.S8: 
 406, 
 330; 
 142, 
 360, 
 2.58, 
 304 
 3641 
 
 5777 
 2300 
 3357 
 2170 
 1182 
 2495 
 2133 
 2138 
 2453 
 
 4025 350771 2351 j 3407, 24065 
 
 1715 
 1071 
 1409 
 880, 
 577 1 
 1457 
 1081 
 1024! 
 1097 
 
 2011 
 1225 
 2174 
 
 1098 
 082 
 
 232 
 70 
 39 
 29 
 30; 
 
 1713, 140 
 17:.9; 05' 
 1373 
 1204; 
 
 11 
 
 1711 
 
 ll^N 
 
 21!i.> 
 
 910 
 
 711 
 1724 
 
 1420 
 910 
 
 8,'<H 
 
 10377, 13299; 
 
 020 11958 
 
 I 
 
 « 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 01 
 
 
 •Sc 
 
 7! 
 
 tc C 
 
 
 
 
 jit; 
 
 n 
 
 P 
 
 _c 
 
 
 
 B 
 
 u 
 
 yr. 
 
 \j^ 
 
 
 
 "w""* 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 «x 
 
 "S 
 
 • '*' 
 
 
 - 
 
 1 5' 
 
 \C 
 
 ^'A 
 
 20, 
 
 111' 
 8,' 
 
 3i, 
 
 l-»n' 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 23: 
 
 29 
 
 m 
 
 189 
 
 14 
 
 38 
 12 
 21 
 97 
 25 
 13 
 12 
 5 
 1 
 
 2381 
 
 48 
 
 11 
 
 1241 
 
 546 
 
 120 
 
 .58] 
 
 96! 
 
 37 1 
 
 33| 
 
 56 
 
 531 
 
 48 
 
 48 
 
 549 
 
 20 
 
Appkndix No. 20. 
 
 viii. 
 
 11NANCI.\L 
 
 KKPOUTS OF SAHIJ.VTH SCHOOLS, 18!)1. 
 
 .■ITATIONS. 
 
 
 
 5 ' OS'S ! fe '^ 
 
 
 .< 
 
 130 
 
 128 
 ■.J3 
 
 J8(i 
 
 737: 
 
 337 
 ■13-1 
 •J40 
 
 01 
 
 120, 
 
 lOil, 
 
 312 
 
 11' 
 
 317, 
 
 141 
 
 20 
 
 bi 
 
 200 
 
 1.M3 
 
 Si:. 
 r.i7(i 
 
 2iVjO 
 21ii4 
 :vju 
 l.V2ll 
 121ii! 
 
 ,Slo IIH 113^7 
 
 1204 
 
 m'A 
 
 141i 
 
 34,V 
 
 !liK) 
 158 
 
 2(X)| 
 5"" 
 82 
 (11 
 (I'J 
 
 122> 
 
 3310 
 
 i'>77 
 
 11^7 
 
 i3in 
 
 1730 
 
 11883 C.IU yii3 
 
 2011 
 1225 
 2174 
 
 ic 
 
 Z -J 
 
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 343 
 
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 158 
 
 140i- 
 
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 73 
 
 155 218 ... . 
 
 10 
 
 512 
 
 43 
 
 603 
 
 1082 
 
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 40 
 
 44 
 
 138 
 
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 17 
 
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 00 
 
 126 
 
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 081 
 
 127 
 
 57 
 
 39 
 
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 68 
 
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 134 
 
 130 
 
 153 
 
 20 
 
 87 
 
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XX. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 II.-ftUMMARV OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL 
 
 Frrsuttkhy. 
 
 SYNOn OF M.4.MT0BA AND 
 
 N.-W. Tekritouy.— 
 
 Winnipeg; 
 
 Kock Lake •. 
 
 Brandon 
 
 Regina 
 
 Minnedosa 
 
 Calgary 
 
 Columbia 
 
 Totals 
 
 .u.time 
 
 4C| 
 45 
 25 
 35 
 35 
 221 
 1" 
 
 219 
 
 20i 
 23 
 21 
 24 
 29, 
 221 
 17 1 
 
 156 63 
 
 006 533 j 
 324i 286 
 
 Synod of the 
 
 Frovincea 
 
 Synod of Montreal and 
 
 O*': -a 
 
 .ku of Toronto anu 
 
 Kingston | 450! 3371 
 
 Synod of Hamilton and! | | 
 
 London | 375 341; 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and| i 
 
 N.-W. T I 219 156 
 
 Fresbytery of Indore 
 
 
 ATrKMDANOK. 
 
 i 
 
 1. 
 II 
 
 Scholars, 
 '.. C, on 
 
 iring year. 
 
 ndance of 
 
 •3 
 8 
 g 
 
 a 1 
 
 O " 
 
 . - 
 
 -r! 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 umber of 
 including 
 Roll. 
 
 1 
 6 
 
 verage at 
 Teachers 
 
 verage at 
 Scholars, 
 
 >5 
 193 
 
 '^ 
 
 55 
 
 < 
 
 < 1 
 
 1936 
 
 302 
 
 294 
 
 1, 
 
 1274! 
 
 108 
 
 857 
 
 88 
 
 79; 596' 
 
 171 
 
 1642 
 
 312 
 
 172. 9981 
 
 148 
 
 1284 
 
 373 
 
 123 
 
 820 1 
 
 1 128 
 
 1185 
 
 373 
 
 107 
 
 7001 
 
 1 91 
 
 096 
 
 241 
 
 06 
 
 428' 
 
 193 
 
 1674 
 
 317 
 
 159 
 
 1043| 
 
 1032 
 
 9274 
 
 2007 
 
 1000 
 
 5a59: 
 
 1 
 
 Kkoitationh. 
 
 L 
 
 7; t 
 
 too 
 .S S 
 
 a *> 
 S£ 
 
 3.39 
 
 204 
 .553 
 :i83 
 441 
 126 
 
 .ri 
 
 •- g 
 
 §1 
 
 0«5 
 
 451 : 
 
 2497 
 
 60? 
 12/ 
 401 
 421 
 368 
 81 
 502 
 
 o a 
 
 •si 
 
 'A 
 
 
 5* 1 u o 
 
 43 
 3 
 
 17 
 
 70.1 
 321! 
 6;)3 
 
 02;")' 
 fid.") 
 22o 
 507 
 
 2 
 
 2562 
 
 73 
 
 38 
 113j 
 
 34! 
 63l 
 
 I 1 
 3594 29850 2474 
 
 2079 
 
 Totals, 1891 
 Totals, 1890. 
 
 Increase . 
 Decrease 
 
 19741053 
 1863-1525 
 
 mi 128 
 
 ■■■"l"" 
 
 321 
 338 
 
 17 
 
 244781 2027 
 
 4287; 37452 
 4025! 35677 
 
 3890 
 2351 
 
 10321 9274 2007 
 
 2920 
 
 2297 
 
 1 
 3356 
 
 3407 
 
 1000 
 
 19.3911 9942 
 
 ji 
 
 164081 1 8785 
 
 24417 
 
 24005 
 
 5859 
 
 14815 
 
 9883 
 
 156171136731,12749 12986 90200 
 1.5640;i34092,11571l 121901 878L'li 
 
 10119. 
 
 10377! 
 
 i 
 2497i 
 
 66 3602: V.l 
 
 1414 
 019 
 
 11198 944 
 
 13299 
 2.562 
 
 620 
 
 14387 
 
 9433 
 
 10:!»G 
 
 11958 
 
 661 3602 
 
 .iij 
 1:1 
 
 23 
 
 2639 
 
 1178; 796 2379; 
 
 I 
 
 ' I' 
 
 42020 
 41303 
 
 7171 
 
 51757 
 52772 
 
 1015 
 
 3663 
 3731 
 
 68 
 
 oOl'O 
 47212; 
 
 29G4' 
 
 IIL-NUMBER OF SCHOOLS 
 
 Synod of the MariMnie 
 Provinces 
 
 
 
 
 533 
 
 285 
 
 337 
 
 341 
 
 156 
 
 1652 
 1450 
 
 202 
 
 531 
 
 286 
 335 
 341 
 153 
 
 307 
 132 
 193 
 163 
 92 
 
 459 
 276 
 319 
 334 
 140 
 
 517 
 280 
 
 1 
 
 333 
 
 339 
 
 1 
 
 146 
 
 364 
 178 
 219 
 206 
 86 
 
 451 
 202 
 226 
 240 
 70 
 
 144 
 
 401 
 
 ■|0 
 
 Synod of Montreal and 
 
 
 
 
 50 
 56 
 58 
 19 
 
 164 :i: 
 
 Synod of Toronto and 
 Kinfffiton 
 
 
 
 
 189 
 
 189 
 
 83 
 
 ;ii 
 
 Synod of Hamilton and 
 London 
 
 
 
 
 .'ii| 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and 
 N.-W. T 
 
 
 
 
 Vi 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals. 1891 
 
 1646 
 1448 
 
 198 
 
 887 
 682 
 
 205 
 
 1.528 
 1335 
 
 1616! 
 
 1466 
 
 1053 
 933 
 
 120 
 
 1189 
 1081 
 
 327 
 364 
 
 "•7 
 
 1010 
 
 887 
 
 ?.'i'i 
 
 Totals, 1890 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 
 "-"" 
 
 
 Tucrease 
 
 193 
 
 149 
 
 108 
 
 129.... 
 
 Decrpftse 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 X. 
 
 D FINANCIAL 
 
 REPORTS OF SABBATH SCHOOLS, UHl-Continued. 
 
 OITATIONH. 
 
 1 
 
 • u 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4; C 
 
 i 
 
 11 
 a S 
 
 
 itl'i- U\V 
 
 \^n i|!|i 
 
 sS ^ c 7. Je" 
 
 'A 'A 'H 
 
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 6(5? 43 
 
 1 
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 321 ' . 
 
 401 i: 
 
 (•.;,3, 
 
 4211... 
 
 6'2."i' 
 
 368 3 fiO.'i 
 
 81.... 22i< 
 
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 )2:... 
 
 .; o07 
 
 25621 66, 3602 1:' 
 
 ,18151414 
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 1438' 
 9433 
 
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 I329y 
 
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 2562 
 
 66! 3602 l;! 
 
 i ... p ... . 
 
 51757 3663 5017G »' 
 62772 3731147212;,... 
 
 1015 08, 
 
 2964'.. 
 
 i> 
 
 Church Eklationb. | 
 
 
 Contributions. 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 M 
 
 .9 
 1 
 
 o 9 
 
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 H 
 ll 
 
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 ■s 
 
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 p 
 
 t\ 
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 o «i 
 
 i 
 
 j 
 
 h 
 h 
 
 § 
 II 
 
 1 
 
 SohemeR of the Church. 
 
 a^ 
 
 mount contributed 
 by Congregation to 
 support of Sabbath 
 School. 
 
 i>. HtutUed under 
 of H. R. Instruct 
 
 ill 
 
 i 
 
 "i 
 
 £ 
 
 i 
 
 P 
 
 ■s.§ 
 
 SI 
 
 1 
 
 s-g 
 
 2 
 
 i . 
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 % 
 
 < 
 
 M 
 
 — 
 
 A 
 
 H 
 
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 6 
 
 6 
 
 H 
 
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 S 
 
 $ 
 
 .«! 
 
 « 
 
 » 
 
 $ 
 
 » 
 
 .« 
 
 « 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 
 549 I 
 
 41 
 
 155 
 
 1979 
 
 1361 
 
 80 
 
 95 
 
 .55 
 
 115 
 
 107 
 
 522 
 
 75 
 
 82 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 16 
 
 340 1 
 
 35 
 72 
 60 
 
 110 
 221! 
 1091 
 
 :i84 
 
 1830 
 
 830 
 
 216 
 
 1048 
 
 516 
 
 30 
 
 250 
 
 37 
 
 
 
 
 
 30 
 532 
 106 
 
 
 
 
 714 
 
 
 100 
 • 5 
 
 32 
 5 
 
 
 
 30 
 85 
 
 114 
 
 26 
 
 18, 541 
 
 40 
 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 596 
 
 2 
 
 62 
 
 1691 
 
 614 
 
 514 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 16.... 
 
 2 
 
 63 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 
 12 
 
 350 
 
 • • • 
 
 14 
 
 .52 
 
 413 
 
 287 
 
 29 
 
 30 
 
 501 .... 
 
 
 109 
 
 20 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 27 
 
 516 
 
 1 
 
 84 
 
 150 1 
 
 1409 
 
 777 
 
 152 
 
 90 
 
 112; 22 
 
 
 
 376 
 
 
 256 
 
 39! 
 
 122 
 
 651 
 
 3606 
 
 5 
 
 368 
 625 
 
 9(i6 
 
 1 7459 
 11361 
 
 4722 
 5725 
 
 582 
 
 324! 270; 177 
 
 112 
 
 1738 
 
 225 
 
 497 
 
 138 
 
 13203 
 
 19 
 
 3065 
 
 1 1 
 63t; 1919 1245 
 
 35 
 
 531 
 
 4370 
 
 829 
 
 1337 
 
 189 
 
 402 
 
 9509 
 
 28 
 
 697 
 
 2675 
 
 1 i;{838 
 
 5335 
 
 1 1 
 1201 '1865 2016 
 
 258 
 
 636 
 
 5980 
 
 729 
 
 2541 
 
 238 
 
 .546 
 
 12802 
 
 34 
 
 1203 
 
 4.565 
 
 22347 
 
 10289 
 
 24772210 2.515 
 
 254 
 
 701 
 
 8555 
 
 2931 
 
 5047 
 
 124 
 
 .549| 12535 
 
 28 
 
 1072 
 
 3649 
 
 18789 
 
 10287 
 
 1913 
 
 1469 
 
 2038 
 
 195 
 
 660 
 
 7159 
 
 1025 
 
 3269 
 
 39 
 26 
 
 122 
 2270 
 
 3606 
 
 5 
 114 
 
 :568 
 3965 
 
 966 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 7459 
 
 4722 
 
 .5S2 
 
 324 
 
 7737 
 
 270 
 
 8084 
 
 177 
 919 
 
 112 
 
 1738 
 
 225 
 
 497 
 
 7r.4 
 
 516.55 
 
 14!t20' 
 
 73794 
 
 36358 
 
 6809 
 
 2640 
 
 27802 
 
 5739 
 
 12691 
 
 1000 
 
 2168 
 
 47521 
 
 105 
 
 3794 
 171 
 
 14272 
 
 65593 
 
 33971 
 
 6272 
 
 94.57 
 
 8071 
 13 
 
 759 
 160 
 
 2472 
 
 28304 
 
 6032 
 
 13496 
 
 
 102 
 
 41.^1 
 
 9 
 
 648 
 
 8201 
 
 2387 
 
 .537 
 
 168 
 
 
 
 
 246 
 
 
 .503 
 
 293 
 
 806 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (EU OF SCHOOLS 
 
 REPORTING EACH ITEM. 
 
 451 
 
 144' 
 
 401 
 
 ."■0 
 
 202 
 
 »', 
 
 154 ii: 
 
 226 
 
 56! 
 
 189 
 
 TO 
 
 240 58 
 
 189j .lO 
 
 70 191 
 
 83i i:i 
 
 1 
 
 , 
 
 — 
 
 1189 327 
 
 101(i 
 
 •!:a 
 
 1081 364 
 
 88( 
 
 
 ■ — 
 
 — — 1 — 
 
 1081 .... 
 
 129.... 
 
 
 •7' 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 380 
 
 422 
 
 19 
 
 193 
 
 373 
 
 414 
 
 362 
 
 48 
 
 151 
 
 72 
 
 2 
 
 35 
 
 222 
 
 54 
 
 70 
 
 20 
 
 178 
 
 203 
 
 28 
 
 140 
 
 170 
 
 1 215 
 
 171 
 
 48 
 
 67 
 
 81 
 
 13 
 
 32 
 
 124 
 
 36 
 
 67 
 
 29 
 
 247 
 
 261 
 
 34 
 
 201 
 
 244 
 
 295 
 
 244 
 
 92 
 
 80 
 
 89 
 
 13 
 
 38 
 
 157 
 
 75 
 
 108 
 
 18 
 
 260 
 
 264 
 
 28 
 
 177 
 
 242 
 
 284 
 
 240 
 
 82 71 
 
 100 
 
 12 
 
 35 
 
 154 
 
 58 
 
 103 
 
 8 
 
 73 
 
 1138 
 1076 
 
 129 
 
 1279 
 1155 
 
 5 
 
 114 
 105 
 
 62 
 
 773 
 693 
 
 80 
 
 92 
 
 99 
 
 1307 
 i 1179 
 
 93 
 
 15 
 
 11 
 
 380 
 410 
 
 "'36 
 
 11 
 
 353 
 310 
 
 43 
 
 7 
 
 47 
 
 39 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 96 
 96 
 
 1121 
 990 
 
 1110 
 955 
 
 285 
 228 
 
 143 
 133 
 
 683 
 636 
 
 235 
 185 
 
 367 
 373 
 
 
 62 
 
 124 
 
 9 
 
 131 
 
 128 
 
 155 
 
 57 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 47 
 
 50 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 ....... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
xi. 
 
 AlM'KNDIX No. 20. 
 
 IV.-LTST OF EXAMINERS. 
 
 Depabtmknt I.— Biblical. 
 
 Oimnnittee to prepare Question PaperB. 
 
 Junitr—Dr. F. W. Kelly, High School, Montreal, Que. 
 
 Intrvmtdi<Ue—W.t. T. 0, James, Charlottetown, I'.E.l. 
 
 Senior- -Mx. D •.'otherlngl.am, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 "Kings i,f J wiak," —Way . Prof. A. H. Baird, B.D., Manitoba Collefro, Winnipeg, Man. 
 
 (The above committee also prepare the questiobs for the Home Htudy Leajiet.) 
 
 Ej:aminer»— Junior Papers, 
 
 Quest. 1, 2— Ilev. J. R. Munro, B.A., AntiKonish, N.S. 
 " 3, 4— Mr. J. Pitblado, Freilerioton, N.B. 
 " 6, — Mr. Alex. Jackson, (jindsay, Ont. 
 " 7, 8-Rev. 11. D. Fraser, M.A., Bowmanville, Ont. 
 
 Examinei'i —Jnternudiate Papers. 
 
 Quest. 1, 2— Rev. Anderson Posers, M.A., Windsor, N.S. 
 
 " 3, -1— Mr. John McMillan, B.A., Principal Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, Ont. 
 *' 6, f!-Rev, R. P. MacKay. M.A.. Toronto, Ont. 
 " 7, 8-Rev. E. D. Millar, B.A., Yarmouth, N.S. 
 
 Examiners— Senior Papers {S. S. Lessons). 
 
 Quest. 1, 2-Rev. The. Stfcwart, M.A., Dartmouth, N.S. 
 
 " 3, 4— Rev. Peter Wright, B.D., Portage la Prairie, Man. 
 •' 6, ti— ReT. Findlay AI. Dewey, M.A., Montreal, Que. 
 *' 7, 8-Mr. David Ormiston, B.A., Whitby, Ont. 
 
 Examiners — "Kings of Jndah." 
 
 Quect. 1, 2 — Ilev. Jamos Ballantyne, London, Ont. 
 " 3, 4-Rev. David James, Midland, Ont. 
 " 5. 6-Rev. Thos. Nixon, M.A., Smith's Falls, Ont. 
 " 7, 8-Rev. Isaac Murray, D.D., North Sydney, C.B. 
 
 Department II.— Doctrinal. 
 
 Committee to prepare Question Papers. 
 
 Junior and Intermediate — Mr. Thos. Kirkland, M.A., Principal Normal School, Toronto, Ont. 
 Senior— liev. D. McTavish, D.Sc, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 Examiners— Junior Papers. 
 
 Quest. 1, 2 — Rev. John Ross, B.A., Brussells, Ont. 
 " 3, 4— Rev. John Hay, B.D., Cobourg, Ont. 
 " 5, 0— Rev. Arch. Lea, B.A., Kamloops, B.C. 
 " V, 8— Mr. J. B. Calkin, M.A., Principal Norma' Sohc Truro, N.S. 
 
 Examiners— Intermediate Papers, 
 
 Quest. 1, 2 — Mr. James McNab, Toronto, Ont. 
 " 3, 4— Dr. D. 0. Alguire, Cornwall, Ont. 
 " 6, 6-Rev. W. G. Wallace, B.D., Toronto, Ont. 
 " 7, 8-Rev. E. F. Torrance, M.A., Peterborough, Ont. 
 
 Exam,iners—Senim' Papers, 
 
 Quest. 1, 2-Rev. G. Bruce, B.A., St. John, N.B. 
 " 3, 4— Rev. S. Lyle, B.D., Hamilton, Ont. 
 " 5, C-Rev. D. Macrae, D.D., St. John. N.B. 
 " 7, 8-Rev. Alex. Falconer, Pictou, N.S. 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 DKPARTM^Nr III.-HlSIOUIOAL, 
 
 xu. 
 
 College, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 Oommittrr. to prepare (^uf.nlhn Pnpirs. 
 Junior and hitcrviediate-Eey. Jameg Rn«« R ^•, r> n /» . r 
 
 Ciueen'8 College, Kingston ' " '"""'■ ""*- ^""=""-«'' '^ <'hurch llistory 
 
 .Vrn.or-Eev. H. H. Macpheraon, M.A., Halifax, \.S. 
 
 ISxaininerit— Junior Paptrs, 
 Queit. 1, 2-Rev. Jo»eph McCoy, M.A., Chatham, N.B. 
 3,4-Rev. Arch. Gum, 8t.Amlrew'H, N.H 
 
 " 7' 8- Dr Vm 'm ""y'r"' ?;^- Whitewo,,.!, Ansa. 
 
 7, 8- Dr. T. M. Mftclntyre, Principal I'reHbvteiian LaJien' 
 
 Examiners -IntcrnedutU Papers. 
 Quest. 1 2-Rev. John Pringle, B. A., Port Arthur. Ont 
 .. ^. •1-Rev. Colin Fletcher. M.A . Exeter Onf 
 
 " 7' S-ReT ^ ^ Turnbull. LL:B.,''|,^^r„'t?,^-„t. 
 I, 8- -Rev. Hector Currie, B.A., Thedford, Ont. 
 
 ExamintrsSenior Papen. 
 
 Quent. 1 2-Rev. D. MacLaren. B.A Alexandria. Ont. 
 A, 4-Rev. J Mackie, M. A., Kingston. Ont 
 
 7, 8-Rev. Neil McKay, Chatham, N.B. 
 
 Department IV.— Essats. 
 
 Examiners, 
 J'niwr-lley. J. Fleck, B.A., Montroal, Que. 
 
 , Toronto, Ont. 
 
 Valiks. 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 30 
 25 
 30 
 
 30 
 
 25 
 
 V. -QUESTION PAPERS. 
 
 Depautmknt I.— Biblical. 
 
 Subject : The International .S. S. Lessons for 1891. 
 
 IVNIOU. 
 
 1. In the^J^ision of Solo„,on's ki„,do.n, what tribes followed (a) Pehoboan, (b) Jerc 
 
 2. How did God care for Elij.ih at the brook Cherith ? ■ 
 
 4. Give the story of Naaman and his cure. 
 
 5. Give an account of Christ's first miracle. 
 
 '• "^'^ eTch catr' '"'" '""^ ''''' ""' -^^-^ '■ «*^t« (-ry briefly) the circumstances in 
 '■ ""%'Kfco'f'iS.'"'*'"^ *'^ '""°""^« "^ ^"-*? I"d-ate them by a 
 
 8. Give the seven sayings of Christ on the cross. 
 
XUl. 
 
 Appkn'dix No. 20. 
 
 Vai.ueh. 
 25 
 
 20 
 
 '2r, 
 
 20 
 "30 
 
 25 
 •M 
 
 25 
 
 INTKKMKDIATK. 
 
 1. What waa the shi of Jerobnam, and what led him to take thix iitep ? 
 
 2. Who wag Ellaha'it lervant? What divine judgment befell him, and why ? 
 
 'X What piophet of Israel waH went aa a foreign uuHsionary, and what xiiooeH did he 
 meet with? 
 
 4. Who wan the last kin^' of Judah, and what was his fate? 
 
 5. A ruler came tu Jesus by ni)(ht— who was he? Give the subatanoe of their conver^. 
 
 tion. On what other ncoasions is he mentioned in this Oospel? 
 
 0. Give a short account of the miracle of feeding the five thousand. 
 
 7. By means of what figure did Christ illustrate the uniim existing butween himself an<l 
 
 liis disciples? Give the substance of his discourse regarding it. 
 
 8. To whom did Jesus first appear after his resurrection ? State the circumstances, nu'i 
 
 mention his other appuarancea on the same day. 
 
 HKNIUK. 
 
 Valuks. 
 
 25 1. Describe, with some fullness, the circumstances which led to the division of tlie 
 
 kingdom at the death of Holomon, and Htatc why the Lord permitted it. 
 
 25 2. Give brief accounts of some remarkable answers to prayer in the lives of Klijnh ninl 
 
 Elisha. 
 
 25 :). How long did the kingdom of Israel last, and what were the causes, moral :\U'\ 
 
 political, which led to its captivity? 
 
 2u 4. There were three specially good kings of •Tudah,— Jehoshaphat, Hozekiah and .Fusiali, 
 
 Ciive a sketch of the life of any one of these, shewing the effects of his lifu u|i<iii 
 the religion of his people. 
 
 25 5. Write from memory such passages in the lesL.n, "The Word made flesh," as .sliew 
 
 that Christ is the Creator, the source of life, of light, of grace and truth. 
 
 25 6. Give a short character-sketch of Nicodenius, ami shew, by a paraphrase and exhaii- 
 
 sion in your own langicige, timt you understand tlie important trutliH wliicli 
 Christ endeavoured to teocn him in his interview witii him. 
 
 25 7. T^ll briefly, and mainly in your own language, the story of the sickness, dentli niu! 
 
 resurrection of Lazarus. 
 
 25 8. Note some of the features of ('hrist's cliaracter which came out with special (li.itiiR't' 
 
 ness during his trial uiid crucifixion. 
 
 Text Hook : "The Kings of Judah," i)y itov. Professor Given, Ph. D. 
 
 Valuks. 
 
 25 1. Compare the noi-thern and southern kingdoms, enumerating the features in wlii^li 
 
 each had the superiority. 
 
 25 2. Give an account of the inva.sion of Hhishak. 
 
 25 ;{. Describe the character . ti\ relii^ious attitude of Asa. 
 
 25 4. With what king of Israel had Jehoshaphat connection ? Descrilje the circumstances. 
 
 25 5. How did Jehoshaphat meet the confederacy formed against his kingdom. 
 
 25 6. Give an account of Athaliah, 
 
 25 7. Indicate as many characteristics as possible of the reign of Ahaz. 
 
 25 S. Describe the celebration of the Great Passover in the reign of Hezekiah. 
 
Al'I'KNDIX N<t. 20. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 ucoeaa did )ie 
 
 heir convert 
 
 VAttl 
 15 
 
 S 
 1ft 
 
 "» 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 ir. 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 5. 
 
 15 
 
 |iKrAiir\rKNT IF. -Doctiunai,. 
 Tf.(t Book: " The Shorter CatochiHin," l)y Prof. Sulnion.l. D.D (I't. H. Sec. '.•). 
 
 .UNIOH. 
 
 1, Wiite out the nnnwer to the tjuestlon, "Whiit Moth (Jn'l requiro of ih th.it we may 
 
 eRca|)« hJR wruth iind curne due to uh for hIu ?" 
 Oive Hcripturul proofn of your aniiwer. 
 
 2. Whftt in " Ilepentance unto life ? " 
 
 What in the meaning of the word " repentance ? " 
 Why iH "unto life "added? 
 
 ;». Write out the annwer to the Question, " How is the Word to be read and heard that 
 it may hecome etfectunl to nalvation ? " 
 Give two .icriptiiral proofs of your answer. 
 Show from thu parable of the Sower how variously the word may affect us. 
 
 4. Which are the sacraments of the New Testnuient ? 
 
 (live fully and clearly the nieanintf of tho words "Testament " and " sacrament," 
 What are tho two great reriuirements of a sacrament? 
 
 5. Write out the answer to the Question, " What is the Lord's Supper?" 
 From what passage of Scripture is the exi'.ressioii " fjord's Supper " taken ? 
 What other names are given it in Scripture? 
 
 (J. Write out the Lord's Prayer. 
 
 Quote any variations of it in the GnapeU. 
 
 7. " What do we pray for in the Hrst petition ? " 
 
 The subject of tho petition is the same as that of one of the commandments,— wliich 
 
 one ? 
 In what respects are thoy the same ? 
 
 8. " What do we pray for in the fifth petition?" 
 Cjuote Luke's form of tiie same petition, 
 
 Show the appropriateness of representing sins by debts. 
 
 Values, 
 10 
 
 10 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 5 
 5 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 INTKRMEDIATE, 
 
 1. Wrlti' out tho answi'r to tin- (Juestion, " What is faith in .lesus C'hi-iit ?" 
 " Faith was often on our Lord's own lips." (rivo i.i:<tanci's. 
 
 " Faith is used in dittrrent w.'vys in tho Now Ti'stamt'''." Givi- uxamplas, and state 
 
 in which of tliesc ways it is useil liero. 
 What is tlio nii'aning of " grace " as ufed in tho answer of this ;;uostion ? 
 Is it used in any oilier Fenso in the v'atechism ? Give ex-iinple. Why is tl'.o word 
 
 " alone " introduced ? 
 
 2. Write out the answer to the ( tii"stion, " What is a sacrament? " 
 What was the origin.il meaning of the word sacramt. •»*■■. 
 
 In what respect do the sacraments in Protestant Churches differ from those in the 
 
 Roman (.'atholic Church ? 
 What errors are alluded to in the expression " Xot from any virtue in them, or in him 
 
 that doth administer them " ? 
 
 3. Write out the answer to the Question, " What is Baptism? " 
 What is the meanin({ of the word " iiaptism "? 
 
 In what different ways is the word useit in the Scriptures? (iuote instances from the 
 New Testament to show that liajjtism could not always have been liy immersion. 
 
 4. "To whtmi is l)nptisin to lie administered? " 
 
 "But the infants of such as are members of the visible church are to be l)aptised." 
 Give reasons for this (a) from Scriiiture, (b) from anaUigy. 
 
 5. " Wliat is thi' Lord's supper?" 
 
 By what othet name is it known in the New Testament? 
 
 0. Write out the answer to the Question, " What rule hath God given for our direction 
 in prayer " ? 
 State the connection in which the Lord's Prayer occurs in Matthew and in Luke. 
 Compare the two versions. 
 In what sense ia the word " form " used in the answer? 
 
XV. 
 
 Valuis. 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 5 
 
 . 5 
 
 VALfES. 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 25 . 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 Values. 
 25 
 
 1. 
 
 25 
 
 2. 
 
 25 
 
 3. 
 
 25 
 
 4. 
 
 25 
 
 5. 
 
 25 
 
 6. 
 
 25 
 
 7. 
 
 25 
 
 8. 
 
 Vali'kh. 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 Appendix No. -20. 
 
 7, " What do we pray'for in the second petition '! " 
 What is meant Dy the " Kingdom 'of God"? (iiiiote vassages to ilhistrate your answer. 
 What is meant by the " Kingdom of Grace," by the " Kingdom of Glory " ? 
 
 8. " What do we pray for in the fourth petition ?" 
 Give scriptural proofs of your answer. 
 Compare the law of the Ten Commandments with the Lord's Prayer. Give Lulce's 
 
 form of the same petition. 
 What is meant by " daily " in this Prayer? 
 
 SENIOR. 
 
 Text Book : "The Churcli" by Professor Binnie, D.D. 
 
 1. Explain the different senses in which the word " church " is used in the New Testa- 
 ment, 
 
 2. Explain the meaning of the Headship of Christ in the church, 
 
 3. ' ' Mission') are the chief end of the Christian Church." How far is this statement true ? 
 
 4. If the preaching of the Word is the chief work of the gospel ministry, why are many 
 allowed to preach who are not allowed to tdniinister the Sacraments ? 
 
 5. Why does the Presbyterian Church object to administering the Sacraments privately. 
 C. What is the teaching of Scripture in regard to Christian giving in the Church? 
 
 7. Indicate the origin of the Sabbath as a day of rest and worship, and how is it to lie 
 sanctified ? 
 
 8. Distinguish Fresbyterianism from other forms of church government. 
 
 Department III.— Historical. 
 
 JUNIOR. 
 
 Tfxl Book.—" The History of the Reformation " by the Rev. Prof. Witherow, D.D. 
 
 Why was the Reformation necessary ? 
 
 State what took place at the Diet of Worms. 
 
 Give an account of the persecutions in the Netherlands and their result. 
 
 How were the reformed opinions introduced into France ? 
 
 What did John Knox do for the Chtjrch ? 
 
 What is the Book of Common Prayer, and when and how was it prepared ? 
 
 Write a short account of the Council of Trent. 
 
 What stopped the Reformation ? 
 
 INTERMKIIIATE. 
 
 Mention the principal Reformers who lived before the Reformation, and explain why 
 they are so called. 
 
 What were the principal points of dispute between the Reformers and the Church 
 of Rome 
 
 Give a sketch of the life, work, and peculiar opinions of Ulrich /uingle. 
 
 Describe the League and Articli's of Snialcild. 
 
 What principles of government and worship did Calvin adopt in the Church in,(reneva : 
 
 What connection had Henry VIII. with the Reformation in £m,'land ? 
 
 Who were the Puritans ? 
 
 What were the chief results of the Reformation*? 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 5 
 
 25 
 
 6 
 
 25 
 
 7. 
 
 25 
 
 8. 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 XVI. 
 
 your answer. 
 
 Give Luke's 
 
 le New Testa- 
 
 ifttement true ? 
 
 why are many 
 its? 
 
 enta privately. 
 
 Church ? 
 
 how is it to lie 
 
 Valifs. 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 15 
 
 40 
 
 20 
 30 
 
 20 
 
 SKNIOlt. 
 
 T(.et liuiik : "The Kcformation " by Prof. Lindsay, D.D. 
 
 1. Give a_ narrative of the early life of Luther. State the circumstances which led to 
 
 his conversion, and give his reasons for separation from the Church of Rome. 
 
 2. Give the views of Luther, Zwingli and C!alvin, regarding the real presence of Christ in 
 
 the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 
 
 3. Indicate the circumstances under which William Farel began his worlc in Geneva, the 
 
 character of his preaching, and the effect which it produced. 
 
 4. Show the nature and extent of Calvin's work in Geneva, the difficulties with which 
 
 he had to contend, and the measure of success which crowned his efforts. Com- 
 pare his influente with Luther's upon Reformation theology. 
 
 5. What was the C(mcordat of 1510 ? Show how it shaped the history of the Reforma- 
 
 tion in France. 
 
 6. (a) What was the origin of the "Thirty-nine Articles " of the Church of England ? 
 
 (6) What were the principles for which the Puritans contended during the Reforma- 
 tion period in England ? 
 
 7. How did the Reformers, especially Luther and Calvin, show that in breaking with 
 
 the Church of Home they were not deserting the Catholic Church of God ? 
 
 8. What is meant by "the priesthood of all believers " ? Show that this was the funda- 
 
 mental principle of the Reformation. 
 
 V, D.D. 
 
 lared 'i 
 
 VI.- RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS, FEBRUARY 13, 1892. 
 
 Candidates who have already taken one or inure medals may exchange additional medals for a 
 bonk prize of the same value by notifying the convener of their desire to do so, not later than 
 .lune 1st. 
 
 Certificates of having attended the examination are given to those whose marks are creditable, 
 but not up to the diploma standard. A statement of the marks obtained for each answer will be 
 furnished to any who apply for it. 
 
 It is suggested that the presentation of diplomas, etc., be made a prominent feature of the 
 exercises on " Children's Day," September 25th, next. 
 
 Please inform tne convener at once of any mistakes in the list below, especially in the spelling 
 nf prot^er names and use of initials or Christian names, as these will be engrossed upon diplomas 
 and certificates exactly as they stand here unless a request is made to the contrary. 
 
 M stands for medal, P for prize, and C for certificate. Where no latter follows the number a 
 diploma is awarded. 
 
 The maximum marks are 200, except in Senior Biblical, where they are 400. 
 
 List ov Succksbfll Candidates. 
 
 ind explain why 
 and the Church 
 
 iurch in.Geneva ; 
 
 JUNIOR nillLICAL. 
 NOS. 
 
 18 Laura A.Sniith,B'n8Ch.,Lucaj<,0nt 114 
 
 I'.l Lizzie .r. Galium, " 
 
 20 Sarah Mc(iillivray, " 
 
 22 Nellie McKean, ISIahone Bay, N. S, 
 
 28 Alexander Nickle, Vic. Mission, Mon 
 
 29,Iohn G. Wood, 
 
 :;0 Joseph W. Elliott, 
 
 :il Mabel Anderson, 
 
 32 Nellie Parish, 
 
 33 Agnes M. Wood, 
 
 34 Fannie W. Baker, 
 
 35 Mary E. Hanna, 
 
 36 Ida Vivian, 
 05 Ella Caldwell, Paspebiac, Que. 
 
 70 Bella Bouthron, Hensall, Ont. 
 
 71 Vina Kerr, 
 
 72 Maggie B. McLean, " 
 
 
 
 NOS 
 
 
 
 74 
 
 114 
 
 
 7r> 
 
 100 
 
 
 7(! 
 
 
 C 
 
 77 
 
 140 
 
 
 78 
 
 113 
 
 
 79 
 
 10!) 
 
 
 81 
 
 14li 
 
 
 82 
 
 
 t! 
 
 83 
 
 
 C 
 
 84 
 
 
 U 
 
 85 
 
 100 
 
 
 87 
 
 
 C 
 
 88 
 
 
 C 
 
 89 
 
 139 
 
 
 90 
 
 
 C 
 
 91 
 
 108 
 
 
 92 
 
 120 
 
 
 93 
 
 Annie Oliver, Rockburn, Que. 
 
 Tena McMillan, 
 
 Frank Oliver, " " 
 
 Luina Steel, 
 
 Ella W. Kno . .'S, '' 
 
 Sarah J. Kelley, " 
 
 .Tane E. Draper, Petrolia, Ont. 
 
 Emma Wilson, " " 
 
 Mary Barclay, 
 
 Lizzie Penny, " " 
 
 Charles Sterling, 
 
 Florence Bown, Yarmt.uth, N. S. 
 
 Mary Burrill, " " 
 
 Mary F. Millar, 
 
 Minnie S. Millen, 
 
 Mary A. Robbins, " " 
 
 William D. Millar, " 
 
 Emma Archibald, 
 
 140 
 
 152 
 155 
 143 
 130 
 140 
 158 
 
 117 
 150 
 103 
 100 
 121 
 138 
 
 104 
 126 
 
 P 
 P 
 
 P 
 C 
 
 C 
 
 c 
 
XVII. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 NOS, 
 
 97 
 98 
 99 
 100 
 10« 
 107 
 116 
 117 
 118 
 119 
 120 
 121 
 122 
 123 
 134 
 135 
 140 
 141 
 142 
 146 
 
 147 
 
 148 
 
 149 
 
 167 
 168 
 169 
 170 
 171 
 172 
 179 
 185 
 186 
 187 
 192 
 193 
 194 
 195 
 202 
 213 
 214 
 215 
 
 216 
 
 217 
 218 
 219 
 220 
 
 239 
 240 
 241 
 242 
 261 
 262 
 263 
 264 
 271 
 
 272 
 275 
 277 
 279 
 280 
 282 
 283 
 284 
 285 
 286 
 287 
 
 Edmund Doheitv, Camilla, Ont. 102 
 Martha F. Lee, Kiimloops, B. C. 130 
 Annie L. Lauder, " " 109 
 
 Edith M. Lauder, " " 
 
 Agnes Richardson, Mel. Ch., Brussels. 
 Dora J. Smith, " " 162 
 
 Georgiana Preston, Lakefield, Ont. 106 
 Gertrude Miller, Whitewood, Assa. 
 Christina McMillan, " " 
 
 Rana'.ti J. Gillis, " "100 
 
 John.nt, Campbell, " " 117 
 
 May B. ;'^cTa^osh, 
 
 Lul-.i Park, " "109 
 
 Dora Gillis, " " 
 
 Emily H. Fraser, Springside, N. S. 157 
 Elizabeth E.Creelman, " " 124 
 
 Mabel B. Elderkin, Windsor, N. S. 121 
 
 Laura F. Main, 
 Bessie E. Ak -r, 
 Hettie E. Rollins, St. Columba'a, 
 
 Madoc, Ont. 
 Lillie M. Rollins, St. Columba's. 
 
 Madoc, Ont. 
 Lillie Eagleson, St. Columba's, 
 
 MaddC, Ont. 
 PHila. W. Tuller, St. Columba's, 
 
 Madoc, Ont. 
 Mary Black. Chalmers', ITxbridge. 
 Eva St. L. Watt, " 
 Alma Frankish, " 
 Nathan Black, " 
 James Gray, " " 
 
 Willie Gray, 
 
 Janet Anderson, Blyth, Ont. 
 A nnie McLean, First Ch. , Truro, X. S, 
 Edna Buchanan, " " 
 
 Ella Crowe, 
 
 Ruth Thom, Katrine, Ont. 
 
 George A. Sharpe, 
 Hannah G.Cunninghain," " 
 
 Esther Mawhinney, " " 
 
 Eva Sharpe, 
 
 100 
 
 112 
 
 142 
 
 104 
 139 
 
 100 
 
 115 
 
 101 
 
 100 
 
 101 
 
 100 
 
 113 
 
 100 
 
 Maggie L.Young, Bank St., Ottawra 123 
 
 Edith A. Young, " " 123 
 
 Id, St. Andrew's, 
 
 111 
 
 100 
 
 Jessie Macdonuld, St. Andrew's, 
 
 Ottawa. 
 Winfred Macdonald, St. Andrew's, 
 
 Ottawa. 
 
 Fred Forgies, Bank St., Ottawa. 
 Robert M. Allan, " 
 Maggie B. Graham, " " 
 
 Eleanor Ferguson, St. Andrew's, 
 
 Ottawa. 
 George H. McNeill, Strabane, Ont. 
 Amanda H, McNeill, 
 Florence Garvin, " " 
 
 Harry R. Henderson, " " 
 
 Archie Stewart, Hastings, Ont. 
 Bruce Pat(m, 
 
 George Oakman, " " 
 
 Willie uoarmouth, " " 
 
 Jane S. Richardson, Chalmers' Ch., 
 
 Montreal. 
 Susan Swan, Chalmers', Montreal. 
 Robert Harper, St. Gabriel's, " 
 Naomi E. Adair, Bowmanville, Ont. 
 Grace Laing, " " 
 
 Laura G. Laing, " " 
 
 Vera E. Wiggins, Goderich, " 
 Alice S. Brown, 
 
 Robert A. Morton, " " 
 
 Adelaide M. Stiven, " 
 Tena J. Craigie, 
 Jessie M. Bell, 
 
 C 
 r, 
 
 ii 
 
 C 
 
 c 
 
 c 
 P 
 
 c 
 
 102 
 107 
 
 100 
 
 111 
 1.54 
 102 
 
 100 
 
 1,38 
 
 1,33 
 123 
 110 
 113 
 145 
 116 
 106 
 100 
 
 106 
 
 i 
 C I 
 
 c ; 
 c 
 
 c 
 
 p 
 
 c 
 
 c 
 c 
 
 c 
 
 c 
 
 c 
 c 
 c 
 
 NOS. 
 
 288 Ruth A. Wiggins, Goderich, Ont. C 
 
 296 Elizabeth Turfas, Calvin Ch., Mon. 116 
 
 297 William Norris, " " C 
 
 298 William Black, " " C 
 
 307 Robert D. Scott, Renfrew, Ont. 100 
 
 308 John R. Ross, " "100 
 
 392 James Oxenham,St.Mark'», Toronto 100 
 
 393 Edwin T. Haynes, " " 126 
 
 394 .Tohn W. Quinn, West Ch., " C 
 
 395 Robert J. Wilson, St. Mark's, " (1 
 390 William Hanna, West Ch., " 113 
 397 David R. Gourlay, " ' ' 138 
 ,398 Lizzie Livingston, Central Ch.," 123 
 .399 Daisy Easson, " " 139 
 
 400 .Tennie Conlon, " " 133 
 
 401 Barrio Anderson, " " 100 
 
 402 May Chalmers, " " 
 
 403 Ethel Riddall, Erskine Ch., " 107 
 
 404 Theresp "onzer. Central Ch., " 
 
 405 May L. )' .nnerman, " " 124 
 •tt)6 Ida Allison, West Ch.. " 
 
 407 Bertha Gourlay, " " 
 
 408 Laura Campbell, St. Mark's, " 
 
 409 Maggie Dickson, " " 114 
 
 410 Maud Cook, 
 
 411 Grace Cameron, " " 140 
 
 412 William Gourlay, West Ch., " 114 
 
 413 William Ferguson,CentralCh.," 110 
 
 414 Susie Oswald, West Ch.. " 109 
 417 Estella Burns, St. John's', St. John, 
 
 N. B. 103 
 
 419 Edith M. Youngclaus, St. John's, 
 
 St. John, N. B. 121 
 
 423 Fannie L. Ledford, St. John's, St. 
 
 John, N. B. 100 
 
 424 Minnie J. Buchanan, Calvin Ch., 
 
 St. John, N. B. 100 
 
 425 Annie A. Morgan, St. John's, St. 
 
 John, N. B. 
 Prizes 8, Diplomas 85, Certiticates 
 Total 1.35. 
 
 INTERMEDIATE BIBLICAL. 
 
 14 James W. Burgoyne, Mahone Bay, 
 
 N. S. 
 20 Nettie M. Z wicker, " " 
 
 28 Eleanor R. Morton, Vic. Mission, 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 29 David Allan, 
 
 30 Margaret McCuaig, " " 
 
 31 Margaret McLe.id, " " 
 
 50 Eliza W. LeGruud, Pa-spebiac, Quo. 
 
 51 Flora M. AHseis, New Carlisle, " 
 
 53 Amy Murdoch, Plensall, Ont. 
 
 54 .Jennie Buchanan, " 
 5" Mary A. McLean, Dunvegan, Ont. 
 58 Dannie Campbell, " 
 67 Horace J. Thomas, Petrolia, " 
 
 70 All)ert Curtis, Camilla, " 
 
 71 Albert K. Doherty, " " 
 
 72 Fred. H. DoheUy, " " 
 
 84 Jennie C. McLauchlin, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 
 
 85 Lillian Ainlay, Melville Ch., Brus- 
 
 sels, Ont. 
 
 86 Margaret Rutledge, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 
 132 Jesrtie W. Watt, Chalmers' Ch., 
 
 Uxbridge, Ont. 
 143 Amelia \I. Anderson, Blyth, Ont. 
 
 145 Nellie Archibald, First Ch., Truro, 
 
 N. S. 
 
 146 Ida B. Crowe, " " 121 
 
 Ti7 
 
 I' 
 
 H 322 A 
 
 I* 'i 
 
 ^B 324 ,!( 
 
 42, 
 
 
 1 B 
 
 167 
 
 P 
 
 ■ 331 hi 
 
 152 
 
 P 
 
 
 
 
 H .332 K 
 
 115 
 
 
 ^H 
 
 128 
 
 
 ■ 33,t Ai 
 
 141 
 
 
 ■ 334 K 
 
 156 
 
 P 
 
 
 l:>2 
 
 
 H 336 la 
 
 11" 
 
 
 
 
 C 
 
 ^1 3,37 EI 
 
 124 
 
 
 ^M 
 
 
 c 
 
 ■ Medal 
 
 
 c 
 
 
 104 
 
 
 ^H 
 
 118 
 
 
 ^M 
 
 112 
 
 
 ^B 
 
 108 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 101 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 c 
 
 1 19 CI 
 
 
 c 
 
 I 20 M 
 
 107 
 
 
 ^H 
 
 124 
 
 
 1 27 M 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 xviu. 
 
 Ont. 
 
 C 
 
 Mon. 
 
 IIG 
 
 II 
 
 C 
 
 It 
 
 C 
 
 Ont. 
 
 100 
 
 II 
 
 100 
 
 ironto 100 
 
 II 
 
 12(1 
 
 II 
 
 V. 
 
 II 
 
 C! 
 
 11 
 
 113 
 
 ' 1 
 
 l;w 
 
 .," 
 
 12:i 
 
 I( 
 
 13!) 
 
 t( 
 
 13S 
 
 (( 
 
 100 
 
 ii 
 
 C 
 
 (1 
 
 107 
 
 (( 
 
 C 
 
 '' (( 
 
 124 
 
 i( 
 
 C 
 
 i( 
 
 C 
 
 (( 
 
 c 
 
 ' (( 
 
 114 
 
 t( 
 
 (' 
 
 l( 
 
 140 
 
 i( 
 
 114 
 
 h.," 
 
 110 
 
 'ii 
 
 10'.> 
 
 t. Joh 
 
 n. 
 
 10:i 
 John's, 
 
 121 
 in'a, St. 
 
 100 
 yin Ch., 
 
 100 
 in's, St. 
 
 Vu I' 
 
 rtiticfttes 42, 
 
 ICAL. 
 
 one Bay, 
 
 ^ 1(17 !■ 
 
 LV2 P 
 
 Mission, 
 
 115 
 128 
 141 
 
 ir.() r 
 
 )iac, liuo. l;'2 
 lisle, " 117 
 )nt. 
 
 124 
 
 ;an, Ont. 
 
 C 
 
 la. 
 
 104 
 118 
 112 
 108 
 
 'lOl 
 
 elvilleC'ii., 
 
 h., Briis- 
 
 ville Ch., 
 
 lers' Ch., 
 
 107 
 
 yth, Ont. 124 
 !h., Truro, 
 
 " 121 
 
 C 
 C 
 
 M08. 
 
 158 Alexander K. Thoin, Katrine, Ont. 100 
 
 159 Ella Mawhinney, " " 140 
 
 160 Maggie Blain, " " l:W 
 
 161 Mary Cunningham, " " 127 
 
 162 Lilly Blain, " " 145 
 
 163 Jennie Corley, " " 1.55 P 
 182 William J. Macdonaltl, Bank St., 
 
 Ottawa, Ont. 189 M 
 
 188 Elizabeth F. Kee, Strabane, Ont, 101 
 
 195 Punna Ijal, Ujjain, Indore. 
 
 196 Kesho Rod Kam Uoa Thomrey, 
 
 Ujjain, Indore. 
 
 197 Chumpa Lall, Ujjain, Indore. 
 
 198 Ganput, " " 
 
 199 Ganga Sahay, " " 
 
 203 Gertrude Shaw, Hastings, Ont. 127 
 
 204 Mabel Humphries, " " 128 
 209 Ogle R. Adair, Bowmanville, " 100 P 
 
 217 Bertha Bain, Goderich, " 130 
 
 218 Rose J. Strang, " " 192 M 
 
 219 Florrie Robinson, " " 123 
 
 220 Ella Stuart, " " 161 P 
 
 224 Maggie E. Lauder, Kamloops, B.C. 139 
 
 225 D. E. Matthews, " " 136 
 
 226 Nettie Smith, " " 139 
 
 227 Margaret M. Moore, " " 146 
 
 228 Ethel M. Doull, Calvin Ch., Mon. 140 
 
 229 Grace Cleland, " " 144 
 
 259 Selina Moriaon, Mt. Forest, Ont. 156 P 
 
 260 Maggie (iruer, " " 171 P 
 
 261 Etta Mercer, *' " C 
 2ti2 Martha Filshie. " " C 
 263 Amy Jones, " " 107 
 266 Laura Bell, " " C 
 
 291 David Eraser, Whitby, Ont. C 
 
 292 William R. Meldrum, " 120 
 322 Miriam Smith, St. Mark's, Toronto. 155 P 
 .322 Annie Dingwall, " " 106 
 
 324 .Tennio Johnston, " " 184 M 
 
 325 Maggie Toppin, West Ch., " 108 
 
 326 Maggie Bell, " " C 
 
 327 Violet Pearce, " " 129 
 
 328 Sarah Allison, ' " C 
 
 329 Agnes Mimro, " " C 
 .330 Maggie Crow, Central Ch., " ISO M 
 
 331 Tiillian M. Adainson, Erskine Ch., 
 
 Toronto. 15() P 
 
 332 Katie .Maclennan, Central Ch., 
 
 Toronto. 160 P 
 
 333 Anna Smiley, West Ch., Toronto. C 
 3.34 Katie Oswald. " " C 
 
 335 Francis L. Smiley, " " 142 
 
 336 lanthe W. Watson, College St., 
 
 Toronto. 154 P 
 
 337 Eliza McEwan, College St.,Toronto. llfi 
 
 Medals 4, Prizes 12, Diplomas, 37 CertiKcates 
 15, not yet reported 5. Total 73. 
 
 SENIOR niiir,ic.\r.. 
 
 {Including " Kings of Judah,") 
 
 3 John LeC. LeGrand, Pa8^)ebiac, Q. 212 
 
 4 Janet M. Lyal, New Carlisle, l^ue. 361 
 9 Mapfgie Campbell, Dunvogan, ()nt, 
 
 19 Christian Menzies, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 271 
 
 20 Maggie C. Stewart, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 2.31 
 
 27 Mary A. Smith, Lakefleld, Ont. 
 
 28 Clara P. McEwen, " " 290 
 
 29 Fannie Ray, 
 
 30 Adeline Tanner, " " 200 
 
 M 
 
 C 
 
 C 
 C 
 
 NOB. 
 
 31 Emma Hendren, Lakefield, Ont. C 
 
 32 Sarah J. Graham. " " 249 
 
 33 Robert G. Clifford, " " 241 
 51 Agnes Lawson, Windsor, N. S. 263 
 
 63 William S. Tulloch,Yorkton,N. W.T. C 
 
 64 Jessie D. Bell, Pembroke, Ont. 321 P 
 
 65 Nellie Beatty, " " 280 
 
 66 Maggie G. Millar, " " 300 P 
 
 67 Lizzie Howarth, " " 241 
 
 74 John Harper, Katrine, '• 339 P 
 92 Poor.in Lall, Ujjain, Indore. 
 
 96 Thomas H. Watson, Sonya, Ont. 237 
 
 97 Isabella Carmichael, " " 223 
 
 98 Mary McTaggart, " '« C 
 
 142 Phoebe Smith, St. Mark's, Toronto. .301 P 
 
 143 Laura Westwoods, " " 268 
 147 Gertrude Trimble, St. John's, St. 
 
 John, N. B. 290 
 
 (S. S. Lessons only.) 
 
 89 Sannoo, Ujjain, Indore. 
 
 90 Rachel Pooran Lall " 
 
 91 Herbert, " 
 
 ("Kings of Judah" only.) 
 
 135 Susie Oswald, West Ch., Tor. 60 C 
 
 136 Anna Smiley, 33 C 
 
 1,37 Katie Oswald, ' 36 G 
 
 Medals 1, Prizes 4, Diplomas 14, Certificates 9, 
 not yet reported 4. Total 32. 
 
 JUNIOU DOCTRINAL. 
 
 12 Mary H. Bruoe, Coldstream, N.S. 1.56 P 
 
 13 William M. Bruce, " " 104 P 
 
 14 Charles J. Bruce, " " 163 P 
 
 34 Mary A. McLean, Dunvegan, Ont. C 
 
 50 Annie A. Scriniger, Laketield, " 145 
 
 51 Beattie Ferguson, " " 104 
 
 52 Anzonetta Nelscn, " " 112 
 
 53 Flora Collins, St. Paul's, Peterboro'. 132 
 59 Sarah F. Fuller, St. Columba's, 
 
 Madoc, Ont. 165 P 
 88 Martha J. Stuart, St. Gabriel's, 
 
 Montreal. 132 
 88 Emily Beckingham, St. Gabriel's, 
 
 Montreal. 131 
 
 95 Florence G. Davidson, Qu'Appelle, 
 
 N.-W.T. 172 P 
 
 96 Jane L. McLane, Qu Appelle, 
 
 N.-W.T. 151 P 
 
 98 Marjorie Stewart, Renfrew, Ont. Ill 
 
 99 Janet Young, " " 115 
 
 100 Nina J. Eraser, " " 144 
 
 101 Mabel Wright, Renfrew, Ont. 157 P 
 
 102 Margaret E. Lindsay " " 115 
 
 103 Laura McDonald, " " 127 
 
 104 Jessie Box, " " C 
 
 105 Gertrude Stuart, " " 150 P 
 
 155 Mattie Clark, West Ch., Toronto. 119 
 
 156 Douglas Paterson, Erskine Ch., '' 129 
 1.57 John W. Quinn. WestCh,, " 112 
 158 Martha Doughty, " " C 
 1.59 Ada Allison, " " 123 
 
 160 Srtsio Oswald, " "120 
 
 161 Bertha Gourlay, " " 117 
 
 162 Lizzie Wilson, " " 134 
 166 Lizzie Anketell, " " 104 
 
 Prizes 7, Diplomas 20, Certificates 3. Total 30. 
 
XIX. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 INTKRMEniATB UOCTHINAL. 
 NOS. 
 
 13 Gertie Scott, Vic. Mias., Mon. 116 
 
 31 Lillie Richartlson, Beeton, Ont. 151 P 
 
 36 Maggie Campbell, Dun vegan, Unt 142 
 
 47 Albert E. Doherty, Camilla, Ont. 124 
 
 48 Albert Curtis, " " 130 
 
 49 Fred. H. Doherty, " " 127 
 53 Emma Hall, St. Panl'B, Peterboro'. 132 
 
 58 Jeisie Smith, Lakefield, Ont. 101 
 
 59 Andrew Smith, " " 104 
 77 Minnie Rollins, St. Columba's, 
 
 Madoc, Ont. 120 
 89 Mary E. McLane, Qu'Appelle, 
 
 N.-W.T. 129 
 
 109 Wm. R. Meldrura, Whitby, Ont. 136 
 
 110 David Eraser .... q 
 
 120 Violet Pearce, West Uh., Toronto. 107 
 
 121 Maggie Toppin, " " 125 
 
 122 Maggie Bell. " " C 
 
 123 Agnes Munro, " " C 
 
 124 Sarah Allison, " " 100 
 
 125 Francis L. Smiley, " " 132 
 129 Katie Oswald, " " 102 
 .130 Anna Smiley, " " C 
 131 Hatt-e Walford, Renfrew, Ont. 115 
 
 Prizes 1, Diplomas 17, Certificates 4. Total 22. 
 
 SENIOR DOCTUINAL. 
 
 14 Jeanette Cox, Coldstream, N.S. 
 33 Amy B. Hilton, Yarmouth, " 
 
 55 Mrs. John Stewart, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 
 
 56 Mrs. Jennie Tufts, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 
 58 William S. Tulloch, Yorkton, 
 
 N.-W.T. 
 53 Jessie D, Bell, Pembroke, Ont. 
 69 Lizzie Howarth, " " 
 
 61 Maggie G. Millar. " " 
 
 07 Edward Garvin, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 
 
 68 Alexander L. Stewart, Melville Ch. 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 
 
 69 Daniel Stewart, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. 
 
 Medal 1, Prizes 5, Diplomas 4, Certificate 1. 
 Total 11. 
 
 JUNIOR HISTORY. 
 
 1 Maud Gourlay, Carp. Ont., 176 P 
 
 3 Maggie Rohs, Anti-Un<on Ch., 
 
 Brucefield, Ont. 122 
 
 4 Annabella Ross, Anti-Union Ch., 
 
 Brucefield, Ont. 151 P» 
 
 23 Henry S. Blaine, Melville Ch., 
 
 Brussels, Ont. C 
 
 39 Florence Fair, Lindsay, Ont. 189 M 
 
 78 Esther Mawhinni'y, Katrine, Ont. 100 
 
 Medal 1, Prizes 2, DivJomns 2, Certificate 1. 
 Total 6. 
 
 INTERMBDIATB HISTORY. 
 
 4 Maggie M. Burc^'e, Union Ch., 
 
 Brucefiold, Ont. 186 M 
 
 5 Mary P. Laing, St. Andrew's, 
 
 Kippen, Ont. 174 P» 
 
 163 
 158 
 
 P 
 
 P 
 
 133 
 
 
 150 
 
 P 
 
 186 
 122 
 151 
 
 C 
 M 
 
 P 
 
 104 
 
 
 150 
 
 P 
 
 NOS, 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 37 
 38 
 30 
 62 
 
 65 
 67 
 68 
 69 
 70 
 72 
 83 
 84 
 129 
 
 Fannie F. Fotheringham, Union 
 
 Ch., Brucefield, Ont. 
 Lydia Landsborough, Union Ch., 
 
 Brucefield, Ont. 
 McDonald Gilbert, Anti-Union Ch., 
 
 Brucefield, Ont. 
 Maggie E. MacCallum, Danv'le, Q. 
 Ross Millar, Yarmouth, N.S. 
 J.J. Clark Robbins " 
 Clara Hilton, " 
 
 Norman F. Black, Chalmers' Ch., 
 
 Ux bridge, Ont. 
 Jennie Corley, Katrine, Ont, 
 Mary Cunningham, " " 
 Ella Mawhinney, " " 
 Maggie Blain, " " 
 
 Lilly Blain, " '* 
 
 Alexander K. Thorn" " 
 Janet I. Robertson, Strabane, OnC. 
 Edith Arthur, " 
 
 Laura Bell, Qu'Appelle, N.-W.T. 
 
 163 
 
 P 
 
 13(i 
 
 
 131 
 
 
 106 
 
 
 136 
 
 
 173 
 
 P 
 
 150 
 
 P 
 
 167 
 
 P 
 
 138 
 
 
 \m 
 
 
 \2{\ 
 
 
 IS.'. 
 
 P 
 
 li)2 
 
 P 
 
 132 
 
 
 131 
 
 
 141 
 
 
 112 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 115 
 
 
 161 
 
 V 
 
 12.i 
 
 
 111 
 
 
 ISO 
 
 ]' 
 
 KiO 
 
 1* 
 
 m 
 
 p 
 
 Medal 1, Prizes 7, Diplomas 11. Total 19. 
 
 SENIOR HISTORY. 
 
 I Josephine I. Brock, Danville, Que. 
 
 5 Jessie Burrill, Yarmouth, N.S. 
 
 6 Antoinette Forbes, " " 
 
 7 Elvira Archibald, " " 
 
 8 J. R. Herdman, 
 
 26 Annie Creelman, Pembroke, N. S. 
 46 John Harper, Katrine, Ont. 
 61 Jane L. Gourlay, Carp, " 
 
 Prizes 4, Diplomas 3, Certificate 1. Total 8. 
 
 JUNIOR ESSAYS. 
 
 Jennie M.McLeod,Thorburn,N.S. 169 P 
 Daniel Cock, First Ch., Truro, " 175 P 
 Gilbert W.Langill, River John, " 161 P 
 Jessie L.Cunningham, St. Gabriel's, 
 
 Montreal. 1.33 
 
 Percy Luttrell, Chalmers', Montreal. 184 M 
 William W. Burland, Chalmers', 
 
 Montreal. 104 
 
 Guy Tombs, Erskine Ch., Mon., Q. 135 
 Martha Vankleek, St, Columba's, 
 
 Madoc, Ont. 177 1' 
 
 Bessie W. J.Adair,B'manville,Ont. 15.'^^ P 
 Grace Laing, " " 154 P 
 
 Laura Laing, " " 138 
 
 Susie Oswald, West Ch., Toronto. 164 P 
 Anna L. Gage, Botany, Ont. 153 P 
 
 Bertha McKay, " " 106 
 
 Teenie McMillan, •' " 146 
 
 Bertram S. McKenzie, Knox Ch,, 
 
 Loiidon S., Ont. 165 P 
 
 Maggie V. Dickson, Strabane, Ont. 127 
 Florence Garvin, " " 104 
 
 Vera E. Wiggins, Goderich, " 184 M 
 Annabella Ross, Anti-Union Ch,, 
 
 Brucefield, Ont, 187 M 
 
 Esther Mawhinney, Katrine, Ont. 152 P 
 Ruby Thorn, .... ^j 
 
 Leonora E, Hughes, St. Andrew's, 
 
 N, Westminster, B.C. 170 P 
 
 Martha F. Leo, Kamloops, B,C, 162 P 
 
 Medals 3, Prizes 12, Diplomas 8, Certificate-si 1, 
 Total 24. 
 
 V 
 
 'Obtained a jiriKO at a previcus examination on the same text book. 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 XX. 
 
 
 163 P 
 
 •1 
 
 136 
 
 Gh., 
 
 
 
 131 
 
 , Q- 
 
 106 
 
 
 136 
 
 
 173 P 
 
 
 150 P 
 
 h., 
 
 
 
 167 P 
 
 
 138 
 
 
 136 
 
 
 126 
 
 
 165 P 
 
 
 152 P 
 
 
 132 
 
 Ont 
 
 131 
 
 (4 
 
 141 
 
 V.T 
 
 112 
 
 Total 19. 
 
 , Que. 
 
 N.S. 
 
 115 
 161 
 125 
 111 
 150 
 160 
 1.59 
 
 C 
 P 
 
 1> 
 1' 
 P 
 
 e 1. Total 8. 
 
 •n.N.S. 169 1 
 [iro, " 175 1 
 ,,hn, " 161 P 
 
 abriel's, 
 
 133 
 Montreal. 184 M 
 Imers', 
 J 104 
 
 |lon.,Q.135 
 
 imbaV, 
 
 177 P 
 
 iii,.,Ont. isr P 
 
 " 1.54 P 
 " 138 
 Lironto. 164 P 
 ,t 153 P 
 
 106 
 146 
 
 lox Ch., 
 
 165 P 
 
 ,ne, Ont. 127 
 " 104 
 h " 184 M 
 mCh., 
 
 187 M 
 le, Ont. 152 P 
 
 .ndrew's, 
 
 170 P 
 I, B.C. 1«2 P 
 
 1 8, Cortificatcs 1. 
 
 INTEKMEDIATE ESSAYS. 
 
 Catherine M. McNiven, St. John's, 
 
 N.F. 155 P 
 Margaret Archibald, Yarmoutii, 
 
 N.S. 105 P 
 Isabel Gibson, St. Andrew's, 
 
 Ottawa. 200 M 
 William J. Macdonald, Bank St., 
 
 Otti> fa. 195 M 
 Annie Vanideek, St, Coluinba's, 
 
 Madoc, Ont. 190 M 
 
 Alice B. Millar, St. Paul's, Madoc. 150 P 
 Laura J. Davidson, St. Paul's, 
 
 Peterboro', Ont. 190 M 
 
 Katie Oswald, West Ch., Toronto. 110 
 
 Edith Arthur, Strabane, 1.50 P 
 
 Itobcrt Stubbin. " 100 
 
 Wni. E. McFarlane, " 165 P 
 
 Janet I. Robertson, " 165 P 
 
 Jennie Mauson, Goderich, 135 
 
 Florrie R. Robinson, " 160 P 
 
 Harry W. Anderson. Brucef 'ld,Ont. 190 M 
 Bessie Iloas \nti-Union Ch., 
 
 Brucefiei.i. Ont. 180 M 
 Alfred T. Tye, St. Andrew's. 
 
 Chatham, Ont. 100 
 
 Mary Cunningham, Katrine, Ont. 110 
 Maggie Blain, " " 110 
 
 Ella Mawhinney, " " It- 
 
 Lily Blain. " " 150 
 
 Jennie Corley, " " 125 
 
 Alexander K. Thorn, " " 174 
 
 P 
 1* 
 
 Medals 6, Prizes 9, Diplomas 8. Total 23. 
 
 8ENI0U ESSAYS, 
 
 Janet M. Lyall, New Carlisle, (J. 100 P 
 Laura MacPherson, St. Andrew's, 
 
 Ottawa. 155 P 
 
 Thurlow Eraser, St. Andrew's, 
 
 Pakenham, Ont. 180 M 
 
 Clara P.lMcEwer Lakefield, Ont. 118 
 Ada Tanner, " " 114 
 
 W, H. Keatin, Erskine Ch., Tor., 180 M 
 Maggie McDougall,Bramptoi!, " 132 
 John McClure, " " 180 M 
 
 James A. Gray, Straban», " 100 
 
 John Harper, Katrine, " 100 
 
 Medals 3, Prizes 2, Diplomas 5. Total 10. 
 
 NuMUKF OP Candii vtes. 
 
 Department. 
 
 Biblical 
 
 Doctrinal . . , 
 History . — 
 Essay 
 
 Totals 
 
 Junior. 
 
 Intermediate. 
 
 135 
 
 30 
 
 6 
 
 24 
 
 195 
 
 73 
 22 
 19 
 23 
 
 Senior. 
 
 32 
 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 137 
 
 01 
 
 Total. 
 
 240 
 03 
 33 
 
 393 
 
 Results of Examinations. 
 (The ynarks o/the nine candidates in Indore have not come to hand. 
 
 Department. 
 
 Medals. 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 Prizes. 
 
 24 
 13 
 13 
 
 23 
 
 Diplomas. 
 
 Total. 
 
 Biblical 
 
 136 
 41 
 16 
 21 
 
 165 
 
 Doctrinal 
 
 History 
 
 Essay .... 
 
 55 
 31 
 56 
 
 Totals 
 
 20 
 
 73 
 
 214 
 
 307 
 
 VII.-EXAMINATION SYLLABUS, 1892. 
 Date of Eraminatiou, January ^Sth, lS9il. 
 
 Department I.— Biblical. , 
 
 Junior and /ntecwetijaie,— International S. S. Iieaaons for 1892. 
 
 Senioc. —The same as for Junior, but with somewhat more ditticult questions. Also an addi- 
 tional paper on " The Life of the Apostle Peter," by Prof, Sahnond, D.D. (Price 25 cents. ) 
 
 Department II.— Doctrinal. 
 
 Junior and Intermediate.— " Tlie Shorter Catechism," by P'of. Sahnond, D.D, Pt-rt 1. 
 (Quest. 1-38.) (Price 25 cents.) 
 
 Senior,— "The Shorter Catechism," by Ale nder Whyte, D.D., pp. 1-100. (Price 90 cents.) 
 
XXI. 
 
 Al'PKNDlX No. 20. 
 
 Dkpautmknt III.— HiHTonicAi,. 
 
 Junior and IitUiincdiaU." The History of the Kefonnatiou," by Prof. Wither )W, D.D. 
 
 (Price 25 cents.) 
 
 Senior.—" The Reformation," by Prof. Lindsay, D.l\ (Price 70 cents.) 
 
 As the primer on "Scottish Church History" has not yet been imblished, the pnriod of the 
 
 Reformation is continued for another year, 
 
 REGULATIONS. 
 
 1. Examinations will be held at as many places in each Presbytery as the convenience of candi- 
 dates may require ; in every Sabbath school if desired. Presiding examiners will be appointed lu 
 i;>ake necessary local arrangements and superintend the examination. 
 
 2. Examinations will be held simultaneniisly on the day and at the hour named for each papei 
 
 3. Question papers will be sent to any minister, Sabbatii school superintendent, teacher or 
 other responsible person who shall apply to the convener for them before .January Kith, WXi. In 
 the requisition the candidates must be classifiod according to the grades (.Tunior, Intermediate or 
 Senior) of the departments in which they wiih to be examined. (See Jiegulation 5.) it is ncit 
 necessary to send names, as the coupon returned after the examination will contain all the particu- 
 lars rec^ttired for enrolment. The applicant will be held responsible for the proper observance of all 
 regulations, and must either, if not a candidate, act as presiding examiner, or suggest the name df 
 some trustworthy person, whose consent has been obtained, for appointment to that duty. (.jueHtinn 
 ]>apers cannot be issued to any candidates whose names do not reach the convener before January 
 Itith, as after that date ])arceis will be made up for I'residing Examiners. 
 
 4. Candidates may enter in any of the prescribed departments, but are recommended to limit 
 themselves to one, or at most two. When the same work is prescribed for successive, or subseciiicnt 
 years,' as in the doctrinal and historical departments, no nccoud diploma, prize or medal will be 
 given for it to anyone, nor will a medallist be eligible for a i)rize. Successful candidates of u 
 previous year are not excluded from entering, but if the tcork is tin mdu as that cm which they were 
 formerly examined they must take a higher sending, i. c, a former diplomist must obtain at least 
 75 per cent, on the second occasion and a prizewinner at least 'JO per cent., in order to receive 
 recognition. 
 
 .5. Candidates between ten and fifteen years of age will rf.nk as Junior ; those aged hfteen and 
 under twenty as Intermediate, an<l those twenty years of age and older as Senior. Ages to lie 
 reckoned as on January 28th, 189;i. 
 
 C. Candidates obtaining 'JO per cent, of the full marks in any department will be entitled to ii 
 silver medal ; those obtaining 7."> per cent., but less man yO per crt., will be entitled to a book 
 prize ; and all candidates who obtain 50 per cent, will be entitled to a diploma. 
 
 7. The value of each paper will be 200, and two hours will be allowea for writing the answerti. 
 
 8. One question paper for the whole Church will be set on each subject, and copies forwanleil 
 under sealed covers, to the Presiding Examiners. The covers shall not be removed till the camli- 
 dates are assembled, and the written answers shall be covered and sealed for transmission to tlie 
 convener of the Assembly's Con.mittee before the candidates leave the place of examination. 
 The packages must be posted thereafter without delay. 
 
 Dkpartmknt IV.— Essays. 
 
 Theme for all Grades.—" The Life and Writing of the Apostle Peter." 
 
 Essays must be forwarded to the convener not later than January 28th, 189.'J. Each cssiiy 
 must bear a motto written at the top of the first page, and the writer's name must on no account 
 appear. It must be written on foolscai) pajiev, and the sheets must be securely fastened togetlitr. 
 Each essay must be the composition ana in the hAndwriting of the candidate. A list of books con- 
 sulted in the preparation of the essay must be given at the beginning of the manuscript, and (luota- 
 tious must be carefully marked. The writer's name, address, congregation, age on January 28th, 
 1803, and motto, must be written upon a slip of ))aper and enclosed with the essay, to the Kev. T. 
 F. Fotheringhani, M.A., 107 Hazen Street, St. John, N.B. Medals, prizes and diplomas will le 
 given to essayists as in the examinations. 
 
 No essay in the Junior or Intermediate grades shall exceed 5,000 words, nor in the Senior lO.OOfl 
 words in length. 
 
 IN.STUUCTIONS TO ExAMINBUS OK EsSAYS. 
 
 Published for the Information of Candidates. 
 
 1. The merits of each essay to be estimated more i)y the excellence of its matter than its literary 
 form. 
 
 2. A fixed round number, say 200, to be taken by all the judges as representing the "full 
 marks " due to n essay in all respects such as might be expected from a young person of the maxi- 
 mum prescribeu dge. 
 
 '.i. Of these marks a certain definite proportion, say three-fourths, to be given on the ground of 
 (a) excellence of substance, and the remainder for (6) excellence of form. The marks may ue appor- 
 tioned as followed :— _ _ 
 
 ( 1. For fulneiB of historical research combined with accuracy of histoi-ical statement, a maximnu: 
 A< ■ of 75. 
 
 (,11. For aptness, sagacity, originality of investigation, illustration, comment or deduction— 7."i. 
 
 f III. For excellence of style as regards choice of approi)riate words and grammar, vigour, rhytlini 
 „ ) of sentence— 25. 
 
 \ IV. For symmetry and proportion of the composition as a whole, indicating some feelinjj for 
 
 V literary form— 26. ' 
 
Appendix No. 20. 
 
 xxn. 
 
 lier >w, D.D, 
 
 pnriod of the 
 
 ience of candi- 
 e appointcit lo 
 
 iir each jmpei 
 mt, teacher m- 
 ith, 1893. In 
 ntermediate or 
 n 5.) It is not 
 ,11 the particu- 
 bservance of all 
 8t the name of 
 Ivity. Quetftion 
 before .luniuiry 
 
 neniled to limit 
 e, or Hubscqui'iit 
 r medal will Vie 
 
 candidates of n 
 which they were 
 t obtain at least 
 
 order to receive 
 
 a({ed fifteen iind 
 ior. Ab'Ks to lie 
 
 11 be entitled to ii 
 ititled to a hook 
 
 ,ing the answers. 
 
 copies forwarile.l 
 
 ed till the can.U- 
 
 insmisnion to llie 
 
 of examination. 
 
 jy;{. Kach essay 
 at on no acco\iiit 
 Hstoned together. 
 . list of books con- 
 script, and <iuoU- 
 on January IM, 
 ;ay, to the Key 1. 
 diplomas will le 
 
 n the Senior 10,00(1 
 
 ter than its litevuiy 
 
 (senting the " f»ll 
 .lerson of the ra.ixi- 
 
 enonthesroumlof 
 larka may he appor- 
 
 tement, a maximun: 
 
 I or deduction-To. 
 mar, vigour, rliytluu 
 
 ,g some feeliiib' '"' 
 
 VIII. -ANNUAL SABBATH SCH30L REPOllT, 1892. 
 
 "Presbyteries are enjoined to see that Sabbath Schools are established at every preaching 
 station, if at all possible."— A/ini(/f« (kmral AssciiMii, 187C atid ISS/i, 
 
 (Each Sabbath School must be reported separately.) 
 
 1, Name of Minister 
 
 2. Post Office Address of Minister 
 
 S, Name of Congregation 
 
 4. Name of Sabbath School 
 
 ."). Name of Superintendent 
 
 0. Post Office Address of Superintendent , 
 
 Attenoanc'e. 
 
 7. How many Officers and Teachers on KoU ? 
 
 8. How many Scholars, including Bible Classes, ou Koll '! 
 
 !(. What was the not increase (or decrease) during the year '! 
 
 10. How many of an average attendance («) Officers ami Teachers 'i. 
 
 11. (b) Scholars ? 
 
 Rkcitations. 
 12. How many commit to memory verses of Scripture in addition to the Golden Text ? . 
 
 in. How many commit to memnry the Shorter Catechism '! 
 
 14. How many Scholars repeated the whole Catechism during the year ? 
 
 1"). How many prepare their lesson at lioine '.' 
 
 10. Is there a weekly Teachers' meeting for lesson study '! 
 
 17, How many have studied with a view to examination under the Scheme of Higher Religious 
 Instruction ? 
 
 CmiRH IvKI.ATIONS. 
 
 18. How many Elders engage in Sabbath school work ? 
 
 lit. Average number scholars who attend public worship each Sabbath '; 
 
 20. Is there a commuuicaAts' class ? 
 
 21. How many beianie communicants during the year ? . . 
 
 22. Total number of Scholars who are communicants '! 
 
 CONTHUiCTlONS. 
 
 23. Total amount raised by the Sabbath School 
 
 24. How much of this was exi>ended on the school ? 
 
 To what Schemes of the Church did the school contribute, and how much to eacli- 
 
 25. Home Missions and Augmentation ? 
 
 26. Foreign Missions ? .... 
 
 27. French Evangelization ? 
 
 28. Colleges ? 
 
 2i), Other Schemes ? . 
 
 30. Total 
 
 31. How much for < ther oojects ? 
 
 32. How much did the congregation give t> the 8upp:)rt of the school ':. 
 
 33. Remarks . , . , 
 
xxin. 
 
 Appendix No. 20. 
 
 INSTRUCTIONS. 
 
 1. — (}ive 8oine nuswer to every question, 
 
 2.— Do not give indefinite answers such as "nearly all," "from— to— ," " about," &c. Sticli 
 replies are valuelesti for statistical purposes. 
 
 3.— Give as aocurate.ar.?wera as possible, but it is better to enter a carefully estimated number 
 than to leave the queation'unanswered. 
 
 4.— After No. 17, enter the whole number oF those who gave special attention to any of tlie 
 subjects of the scheme, whether they went up for examination or not. The Committee wish to 
 ascertain tlie general^eflect in stiumlnting study beyond what is shown by the examination returns. 
 
 P — If your school has not yot sent a contribution towards the expenses of the Committee, you 
 are .ed to remit at your earliest convenience. 
 
 lis report to be sent before Filruary hi, IS'JS, to the Convener of the Presbytery's Sabbatli 
 S'>'.iool Committee, who&e name will be found on the other side. 
 
 '\»te 
 
[i.] 
 
 ' &o. Such 
 
 APPENDIX No. 21. 
 
 itod number 
 
 o any "f the 
 littee wish to 
 ,tion returnrt. 
 
 mniittee, you 
 
 REPORT OF THE 
 THE CHURCH 
 FOR 1891. 
 
 BOARD OF MANAG: MENT OF 
 AND MANSE BUILDING FUND 
 
 jry'a Sabbath 
 
 The oporationH of the Board for thu past year were tho largest in its history, assistance having 
 been givi'n towards the oreotion of 42 different structures. Six of these were manses and 36 churches. 
 Two of tht^ churches wore built before, but the businesR connected with their erection was not com- 
 pleted till now. Thirty-three of the church edifices are new, and one church has been enlarged. The 
 value of these churches and manses was I'stimated at .31)0,02."), exclusive of the lots on which they 
 stand ; and the assistance voted by the B '. 314 14.5, of which $2,435 was by way of grants, to 
 fifteen structures, and 312,010, by way of ; .a, ' ' ) re\>aid in instalments. Two of the buildings 
 are stone, two brick, two log, and the ro' •; in mt is in former years, the grants were made to new 
 or stniggling missions, for the most piirf ,nd in ,11 amounts. Of the congregations helped three 
 are in the Presbytery of Winnipeg, fo'u In . . ck l^.ike, eight in Brandon, five in Minnedosa, seven 
 in Regina, six in Oalgary and nine 1 . ... iro ,». These figures will be seen greatly in advance of 
 those last year, when only 1.5 churches wex " ail' , 
 
 liK. ATT ]:d STATEMENT. 
 
 The following detailed statement will show where churches and manses have been built, and so 
 enable the church to estimate when^ the work of Chiirch extension is most active. For convenience 
 they are arranged under Presbyteries. Of the Presbyteries, four embrace Manitoba, part of Ontario 
 ancl part of the Territories, one is exclusively in the Territories, another is in the Territories in part 
 and part in British Columbia, while the Presbytery of Columbia lies wholly within the boundaries 
 of that Province, 
 
 I'UKSBYTKUY OF WINNIPEG. 
 
 Dominiiin City is on th(^ Emt!rson branch of the C. P. Ry., .5.5 miles from Winnipeg. Congrega- 
 tion recently called pastor and doing well. Village supported by a good country ; manse, $700 ; 
 loan $3.50. 
 
 i/om'ji.— About 40 mil»« south of Winnipeg, on C. P. Ry, and N. P. and Man, Ry ; surrounded 
 by a good country. Manse coat $800 ; loan 250. 
 
 ilfar(/uc«c.— Thirty-miles west of Winnipeg, on main line of the C, P. Ry. Good district; 
 church costing $1,300 ; additional loan .?.50. 
 
 PUESBYTKUY Of UOC'K LAKE. 
 
 -Station on Pembina Mt. branch C. P. Ry., eight miles west of Morden. 
 
 Good 
 
 Th(yrnhill. 
 farming district. Church costing $1,425 ; loan $()00. 
 
 Roicitlc. — Farming and ranching district, Hi miles west of Carman. Railway recently passed 
 through settlement, giving market. Mission growing. Church cost $1,100 ; grant $100. 
 
 Bf/mon<.- Station im N, P. & M. Ry., 40 miles south-east of Brandon ; surrounded by a good 
 funuing country. Church cost $l,.500 ; loan $ti00, of which $500 given by congregation of Glencoe 
 ;m(l $100 by Geo. Hay, Esq., Ottawa. 
 
 CryUal City.— Village on Pem. Mt. branch C. P. Ry., five miles west of Pilot Mound, surrounded 
 l.y a fine farming and gra/.iug country. Church cost .SijTOO ; loan !?700, 
 
 ffartHcy lies south-east of Brandon, in the Souris river district. Fine wheat country. Village 
 (,'rowing ; population as yet not large. Churcli cost §3,000 ; loan .$600. 
 
 iVcs6i«.— Station on the Glenboro' branch, west of the Souris river, and about 25_ miles south- 
 east of Brandon. Village surrounded by a good country. Church cost $1,600 ; loan .$500. 
 
 Hartnoj-Mchjund.—'hlar^'":^ at Hartney ; cost $1,200 ; loan $500. 
 
 21 
 
11. 
 
 Appendix No. 21. 
 
 PUE8I1YTKUV OK HUAN'UDN. 
 
 Wawavfia.-A town im the N. P. & Man. Kv-i ftt the croHsin^'of the Souris Hvcr, mirrDundcfl liv 
 a rich, grain raising cimntry. Mission or^'ivnizi'd into a Cdn^Tcnatitm ; Innt Huninier ciilh-d niinij4ter 
 and is now a nclf mmtaining con^reK'ation. Loan of J»tiK)0 on franin church wortli 81,800. 
 
 rV( (/■()»•(/.- MiHsion station conni'ctfd with DoiiglaM. (lood country for nilxod farming, Stont- 
 church, coHt .Sl.OUO ; loan 8400. 
 
 Humpilin. — A Htation connt'.cti'd with MaoOrcgor congregation. Good farming and cattle rais- 
 ing district. Chnrch coBt ^\,'im ; loan .^JHO. 
 
 Kimnau. — A Htation on thf main line of th(^ C. P. lly., night miles west of Brandon and junction 
 of Houris branch. Excellent farming iliHtrict and i)rogrfsgive settlerH. Church worth 81,H00: 
 loan Smo. 
 
 lii/rmoii and ffaijrfdrd, — A Htation connected with the Oal{ Lake congregation, Hituated on tlir 
 north Hide of the Axitinilraine. Churcli will unite two stationn. Ciuu'ch coHt 81,200 ; loan ^'lOO. 
 
 PBE.SBYTKUV OK MINNRDOHA. 
 
 MurchUon. — Station north of MinnedoH,-\, which is on the ^L & N. W. Ry., at the orosRing of 
 the Little Sankatchewan. Good country for mixed farming. Church coHt 8(i00 ; grant 3100, 
 
 Haiiti(itfi.--A station on tho Man. Cent, lly., in the Oak river district. Villago likely to grow 
 up. Good farming country. Church cost .81,200 ; loan .8f!00. 
 
 Whratliinds.—StMim on Man. Cent., 1(1 miles west of llauid Citjr. Church built Bome years ago 
 burnt; new church to be built, costing .81,100. Board cancelled obligation of congregation for 82(iii 
 on old church and granted tenii)orary loan of $200 to erect new. 
 
 Rnsabiirn. — Lies north of Shoal Lake, on the line of the M. & N. W. lly. Good farming ami 
 ranching country. Church cost 81,000 ; grant $V>0. 
 
 Bintcarth paid balance of grant of 8100 to pay for church costing .8000. 
 
 PBKHBYTKllY OK I(K(!I\A. 
 
 Aloffatrilk lies south of Wolseley. Good farming coimtry. Stone church, cost 8750 ; loan .*2."i(t. 
 ilfooso»iitt.— Growing town on main line C. P. Uy., about 220 miles we.st of Winnipeg. Adiiitidii 
 to churcli cost 8700 ; loan W-WQ. 
 
 J'rincc A/IjcH.— A tnvfn im the north Saskatchewan ; population . Surrcunded by a gonci 
 
 country, well adapted for farming and stock raising, iie^dna & P. A. Railway recently oiM'ned f^ii 
 traffic affords good market. Church cost 84,000 ; loan 8700, 
 
 FIcviini/. — Station on main line C. P. Ry. ; connected with Moosomin. Good farming country 
 surrounds it. Church cost 81.200 ; loan 8400. 
 
 Xiniist/rH.— Station north of Regina, at the crossing of the Qu'Appelle river. Important settli- 
 ment. Church cost 8700 ; loan 8200. 
 
 iro/,«7r».— Village on C. P. R'y. muin line, surrounded by a good country. Manse cost 81,200 
 loan 8-,oo. 
 
 Huron. — A country district lying north of Moose .law, well settled anil prospering. Church cdst 
 81,000; loan 8125. 
 
 PKKSBYTKBY OF CALOARY. 
 
 Pincher CrrcA.— Village of 400 inhabitants in south-west Alberta, 30 mile* west of Macleod ami Cii 
 from Lethbridge, at present nearest railway station. Fine ranching country surrounds the villaLie. 
 Church coht .82,400 ; grant -8200. 
 
 Innisfail. — Eighty miles north of Calgary on the C. & Ed. Ry. ; fine farming and ranciiiiii; 
 country surrounds the village. Manse cost 8800 ; grant 8120. Settlement now. 
 
 Sheppard. — Station on main line C. P. Ry., 10 miles east of Calgary,(in good fanning district. 
 Church, 8800 ; grant 8100. 
 
 Fi»k CrfcX.-.— Mission station about Ki miles miles south-east of Calgary; ranching country; 
 thrifty settlers. Church cost 88(K) ; grant 8100. .Settlement young. 
 
 Nelson. — Town of 1,500 people in Kootenay Lake mining country, terminus of Robson & Xelsnn 
 Ry.; near Toad Mt, Ainsworth and Balfour mines, and likely to be the Denver of B. C. Cimrch 
 cost 81,500 ; grant 8200. Town very new and church an absolute necessity. 
 
 Maple Creek. —Village on main line C. P. Ry., surrounded by farming and ranching country. 
 Stone church cost 81,500 ; 8200 grant. 
 
 PRBSBYTEnY OF COLnMBIA. 
 
 Victoria West, suburb of the capital of B. C. Growing part of the city. Congregation growini?. 
 Church 83,000 ; grant 8200. 
 
 Ffrnon.— Town situated in Okanagon Valley, 4 miles from Okanagon Lake. Terminui of 
 the Shuswap & Okanagon Ry., and centre of the largest and most fertile district in the interior of 
 B.C.; population doubled in two years. Church cost 81,800 ; loan 8600. 
 
Appendix No. 21. 
 
 ill. 
 
 Burrounded liv 
 
 iiUt'il iiiinistei 
 
 0. 
 
 .rinini,'. Stime 
 
 and oatth' r.iis- 
 
 m anil juncticm 
 worth Stl.HOO; 
 
 Hituatcil on the 
 ; loan «.">0(). 
 
 , tht' crossin:,' of 
 
 int 3100, 
 
 likely to Kf'" 
 
 t Home yeara a^u 
 rt'iiation for .S'^Uii 
 
 jod farming ami 
 
 cundi'd by a roix' 
 prntly oiM'ni'il fm 
 
 farminK country 
 
 Important settlr- 
 
 [anse cost *1,200 ; 
 
 ing. Church cost 
 
 of Macleod ami I'.rt 
 rounds the villai;e. 
 
 liuf; and ranchiiiK 
 
 d fanning district. 
 
 ranching country: 
 
 ranching country. 
 
 igregation grownij?. 
 
 ake. Terminu* of 
 !t in the interinr of 
 
 Clanr Frt^'ri/.— .Situated in the .Surrey municipality on the south of the Franor Uivir, and 20 
 miles from New Westminster ; new mission that built a church and manse last year. Church cost 
 !?1.000 ; grant ••JtlW). 
 
 Alherni. — Village of 200 inhabitants at the head of Alberni Canal. Forty-eight farmois In 
 neighbourhood, and considerable of farming land unoccupied ; saw mill and paper mill being 
 erected j Presbyterian Church the only one in the district. Cliurch coMting •'SI, 200 ; grant .'?200. 
 
 Mt, I'kasant. — Suburb of Vancouver ; mission begun in December lost]; congregation with over 
 00 families organized. Church cost ■S2,.')00 ; loan WiWi. 
 
 Kwix Church, Ifno Wedminetir. — Mission began in .January, 1891, with two stations ; two 
 churches built ; field divided, one self-sustaining, other augmented congregation. Manse co:it 
 ,«I2,500 J loan Hm). 
 
 Lwlncr'a Landing. —ViWage in one of the ricliest farming districts in] the Dominion ; 2H tons of 
 potatoes harvested off one acre. Church cost .SI, 200 ; loan .?260. 
 
 Island. — Is a mission station in (/'hilliwack Valley, about 7 miles from village of that name ; 
 fine farming district, but settlement new. Church, frame, cost !?y50 ; grant 81S0. 
 
 NorlhKeld.—Co&l mining town three miles west of Nanairao ; mission begun last summer ; 
 church and manso built ; mission divided and two missionaries in charge ; encouraging growth. 
 Church .'i(I,.S0O ; grant S200. 
 
 SUMMAKY. 
 
 1. Dominion City 
 
 2. Morris 
 
 3. Marriuette 
 
 4. Thornhill 
 
 .5. Roaeisle 
 
 (i. Belmont 
 
 7. Crystal City 
 
 8. Wawanesa 
 
 9. Creeford 
 
 10. Hampden 
 
 11. Kemnay . 
 
 12. Ryerson-Haggard 
 
 lU. Hartney 
 
 14. Nesbit 
 
 15. Murch n 
 
 10. Hamioia 
 
 17. Wheatlanda 
 
 18 Rogsburn . . . . 
 
 i'j. Binscarth 
 
 20. Moffatville 
 
 21. Moosomin 
 
 22. Prince Albert 
 
 23. Fleming 
 
 24. Lumaden 
 
 2"). Wolseiey 
 
 20. Huron 
 
 27. Pincher Creek 
 
 28. Inuisf ail 
 
 29. Sheppard 
 
 ;». Fish Creek 
 
 31. Maple Creek 
 
 32. Victoria West 
 
 S;}. Vernon , 
 
 34. Clover Valley 
 
 35. Alberni 
 
 36. Mt. Pleasant 
 
 37. Knox Church, New Westminster 
 
 38. Ladner's Landing 
 
 39. Upper Chilliwack-Uosodale 
 
 40. Northfield 
 
 41. Nelson 
 
 42. Hartney-Molgund 
 
 Chuiich OB 
 Mansk. 
 
 Manse. 
 Church. 
 
 Manse. 
 Church. 
 
 Manse. 
 
 Loan or 
 Gka.vt. 
 
 Loan, 
 I, 
 
 Add'l loan. 
 Loan, 
 Grant. 
 Loan. 
 
 I 
 
 Manae. 
 
 Church. 
 
 it 
 
 Grant 
 
 Manse, 
 
 Church, 
 
 i( 
 
 
 i( 
 
 
 (( 
 
 
 if 
 
 Loan. 
 Grant 
 
 Grant. 
 
 Loan, 
 II 
 
 Grant, 
 
 11 
 
 Loan, 
 
 Amount. 
 
 Loan. 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 Grant, 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 Loan, 
 
 S350 
 250 
 60 
 000 
 100 
 600 
 700 
 600 
 400 
 450 
 600 
 600 
 600 
 600 
 100 
 600 
 200 
 150 
 100 
 250 
 300 
 700 
 400 
 200 
 .500 
 125 
 200 
 120 
 100 
 100 
 200 
 200 
 600 
 160 
 200 
 700 
 600 
 260 
 180 
 200 
 200 
 500 
 
 814,445 
 
 Value of 
 buildinu. 
 
 ,^700 
 
 800 
 
 1,000 
 
 1,425 
 
 1,000 
 
 1,500 
 
 1,700 
 
 1,800 
 
 1,000 
 
 1.200 
 
 1,800 
 
 1,200 
 
 3,000 
 
 1,600 
 
 600 
 
 1,200 
 
 1,000 
 
 1,000 
 
 900 
 
 7.50 
 
 700 
 
 4,000 
 
 1,200 
 
 700 
 
 1,200 
 
 i,000 
 
 2,400 
 
 800 
 
 800 
 
 800 
 
 1,500 
 
 3,000 
 
 1,800 
 
 1,600 
 
 1.200 
 
 2,500 
 
 2,500 
 
 1,200 
 
 950 
 
 1,800 
 
 2,000 
 
 1,200 
 
 860,025 
 
xarmrr'smam^,^^ , 
 
 Iv. 
 
 Appendix No. 21. 
 
 THE BKOORI) rOR TIN YEAHH. 
 
 Tt U now ten veari since tho General AiHeinhly apiiointed the Mnanl in eliar^e of churuh erection 
 in WeHtern Canada, and during the period of itti oxintence the i<oar<l had helped to erect IHOuhurchvH 
 and 30 manneH, or an uvera^i' of 21 biiildingH a year. DiirinK the ten veurH precedinKtlieorKiini/.ittiou 
 of thit Board, only 15 churched wer« built, and not one nianHe. If during/ the paHt ten yenrH the 
 work of the Cliurch haH made rapid atrides in Wniitern Canada, tlie Hoard, witho\it lioaHtinK, holieveH 
 the BucceiiB was In Homf meoiiure due to the aid given towartU thtt erection of churcheH and manMCM, 
 There is not a village of any fiize on any lint' of railway between Lake Hui)<>rior and the I'aciHc, for 
 which thiH Board has not heipod to providti a place of worship. The erecti m of churcheM and nmnHt-H 
 haB supplied our mlHsionariee with honieH, and our congregations and ndHHions with the renuiHite 
 accommodation for ili« prosecution of Sunday school and othur necessary work ; it has given visil)ility 
 to religion. t(«ken pimsession of the ground fur Christ, and given hoi)e and imparted co\iragt' to people 
 who were beginning life under new, and in some cases, adverse cunditicms, 
 
 ADDITIONAL HKVRNUK. 
 
 In accordance with the permisHlon granted by the last (ieneral Assembly, etforts wore iiut forth 
 to increase the capital of the Board, and nearly ono-fo)irth of the sum aimed at, ^4.'"i,000, bus been 
 siibscribeil. The Board expects to raise fully one-third of the amount in the Synod of Manitotia 
 and the North -West, and expresses the hope that the Eastern Provinces and the Motherland may 
 proviilf the balance. It should be borne In m'nd that, unlike a similar fund in the Aniorlcan Prosliy ■ 
 teriau Church, this fund receives no collection from the Church, that only very occasionally is It 
 remembered in the wills of the wealthy, and hence it depends almost exclusively on 8i>ecial con- 
 tributions for its work. Now is the time to help It. 
 
 MPKOIAL DONATIONS. 
 
 Some anonymous friend In Scotland sent, through the Colonial Committee of the l?hurch of 
 Scotland, a contribution of £.')00 sterling, for which the si)ucial thanks of the Board were tendered, 
 and forwarded through the Cohmlal Coinmittee. The Board earnestly hopes that more of the 
 wealthy men of the Motherland may imitate the example of this generous donor, anil ho help the 
 work of Church extension in this new land. Thousands of Scottish immigrants are settling In tliix 
 country, and no better investment of mission money can be made than in planting religious institutions 
 among them. 
 
 The Board has pleasure in reporting that the young people of the Presbyterian Church, Glencoe, 
 Ont., sent a contribution of 9500 in Januarjr last. This amount was loaned to the congregation of 
 Belmont to erect a church. The congregation was informed of the source whence the money was 
 received, and asked to correspond with these young people in Glencoe from time to time. Wheti 
 the money is refunded, the Board purposes to loan it again on the same conditions. These yoim^ 
 people will thus have the satisfaction of knowing that they are making a distinct and iwrmanont 
 contribution to the work of the Church. Are there not scores of Young People's Societies in the 
 Church who could follow this praiseworthy example ? 
 
 THE LBOACY OF MRH. NICHOLLS. 
 
 There was a report presented to the last General Assembly showing thot the late Mrs. Nicholls, 
 of Peterboro', hod, among other be<|ue8tH, left $10,000 to the Homo Mission work of the Church, und 
 "to the Fund for the aid of missions In Manitoba and the North-Wost Territories of Canaila, 
 $10,000." Dr. Robertson, a member of this Board, informed the Assembly that he had correspondeil 
 with Mrs. Nicholls during her lifetime and brought before her the claims of the Church and MauHe 
 Building Fund, that Mrs. NichoUs had replied stating that she would at Home future time aid the 
 Fund, and that in his opinion the $10,000 specially designated by Mrs. NichoUs for Manitoba and 
 the North-We^t, was Intf^nded, in part at least, to implement this promiHe. Bv letters subrolttetl 
 to the Board since the Assembly rose, from the Rev. A. Bell, pastor of Mrs. Nicholls at, and for 
 some time prior to, the time of her death, and also from H. A. Hall, Est)., of Peterboro', the Board 
 became more fully convinced that Mrs. NichoUs intended to aid its work, and that her Intention 
 has so far miscarried only through not knowing the legal designation of the Board, or Its preciuo 
 relationship to the Home Mission work of the Church in the West, and the Board conseipiently 
 notlhed the Home Mission Committee at its autumn meeting that it would bring this matter before 
 the General Assembly of 1892, with the view of obtaining at least $.5,000, or one-half of the bequest 
 specially designated for Manitoba and the North-West for the work of church erection. 
 
 The Board, therefore. In view of all the circumstances, and knowing that the Assembly is fully 
 able to act in the case, respectfully asks the General Assembly to be pleased to instruct the Home 
 Mission Committee (Western Division) to pay over to the Treasurer of this Board the sum of ?" 000, 
 being one-half of the sum specially designated by the late Mrs. NichoUs in her will for . >ine 
 Mission work in Manitoba and the North-West Territories. 
 
 Apart entirely from what the Board believes to have been the intention of the testatrix, tlie 
 record of the work done by the Board constitutes a valid argument for acceding to the request ■■( 
 the Board. Every manse erected in the past saved the funds of the Home Mission Committee, an 
 every church built hastened the missions to the day of self-support. Moreover, as will be seen from 
 the "rreasurer's statement, the treasury is practically empty, and the Board Is face to face with a 
 rapid expansion of Church work. The immigration this year into the country is large, a nuiiiljer 
 of missions are desirous of buildinfv churches, and any slackness at such a time is sure to act injur- 
 iously on Home Missions. The Board submits the case in confidence to the wisdom of the Assembly. 
 
 The financial statement submitted by the Treasurer will show the revenue at the disposal of the 
 Board during the year and its expenditure. 
 
Al'PKNDIX No. 21. 
 
 T. 
 
 ruh erection 
 HOchurcheK 
 trKikni'-'itinu 
 III yonrn the 
 n^i believe* 
 tn<l manHt'i, 
 ! Pacific, fi)r 
 and inanNeit 
 ,he re(ituitite 
 en visn)llity 
 i^u to people 
 
 ! nu 
 I0(», nan been 
 of Manitoba 
 herlantl inny 
 •icnn I'ronby- 
 Hionally i» it 
 1 8]>ecial con- 
 
 he rhurch of 
 'ere tendered, 
 more of the 
 id HO help the 
 sttling in this 
 URinHtitutionK 
 
 irch, Glencne, 
 )nBreKfttion of 
 le money wa» 
 time. When 
 Tliese yo\m^' 
 nd iKsrnianont 
 ocietifs in the 
 
 HKC'IIIPTS. 
 
 Balance an pir report of IH'll 8.1,6.17 14 
 
 Re-paynirntti on account of loanH and intfreMt H,425 ft.'i 
 
 Paymentu on old HubHcriptionn . . ;J42 00 
 
 I'aymrntii on new HuliHcriptionH 1,7H2 50 
 
 AnonyniouN contribution from Scotland l,44(i 00 
 
 IntiTiiHt on Bank account 77 08 
 
 .'JIOJIO 27 
 
 ni80UR8RMRNTB. 
 
 AdvanceH to cnnKri'gations 8l0,2!tl 70 
 
 Clerk'M Malary 200 00 
 
 Printing; annual roport, poMtagtf, etc 121 17 
 
 -!!il0,til2 87 
 
 Balance in Bank ^^'-IT^^O 
 
 THANKS KOK KRKB HITES. 
 
 Valuable aid \va8 jfiver to the work of church erection lant year by the granting of free sites for 
 churchis by the Canada N..\V. Land Co., the C. P. Uy. Co., the N. P. & M. lly. Co., by the 
 Oovernniont of British Columbia and Ijy a number of private citizens. The thanks of the Board are 
 due and hereliy tendered to all such corporations and pursuns for the help rendered. 
 
 BKBATES. 
 
 The C. P. Rjr. and other railways continue to make rebates on the carriage; of lumber used iu the 
 erection of churches and thus help the Hoard and congregations. 
 
 The Board desires to record its gratitude to God for the measure of succogs granted during the 
 past ten vears and exprcNses the Impe that there may be no abatement of effort for the future. 
 
 All of which is respectfully sulmiitted. 
 
 T. W. TAYLOU, 
 
 Chah'ruan. 
 
 COLIN H. CAMPBELL, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 Mrs. NichoUs, 
 le Church, iind 
 es of Canada, 
 . corresponded 
 ch and Manse 
 _ time aid the 
 Manitoba_ and 
 ^tera submitted 
 ills at, and for 
 )r()', the Board 
 her intention 
 or its precise 
 consefpiently 
 matter before 
 of the bequest 
 in. 
 
 sembly is fully 
 
 ruct the Home 
 
 sum of ?" ,000, 
 
 will for . 'ine 
 
 testatrix, tiie 
 the request "f 
 oinmittee, an 
 ill be seen f ruui 
 to face with a 
 arge, a number 
 ire to act injur- 
 the Assembly. 
 
 disposal of the 
 
 TUEASUllEll'S STATEMENT, YEAH 1891-92. 
 
 BKCEIPT8. 
 
 Balance from last report ._ _ 
 
 Received in old subscriptions, as per list 
 
 new " " , 
 
 Anonymous subscription from Scotland by Dr. Cochrane 
 
 Interest on Bank account _ 
 
 Payments by churches on account of loans and interest, viz— 
 
 Alexander .^210 
 
 Breadalbane WO 
 
 Burnaide 210 
 
 Chilliwack 40 
 
 Cypress Hiver 43 
 
 Elton 20 
 
 Glailstone 104 
 
 Holland lOO 
 
 Humesville 40 
 
 Kandoops 90 
 
 La Kiviere 70 
 
 Medicine Hat 100 
 
 Melgund t^hurch, Hartney 200 
 
 Miami 100 
 
 Mordon 162 
 
 North Plympton 113 
 
 Oaklands 293 
 
 UapidCity 80 
 
 Kegina 450 
 
 Springfield 125 
 
 Souris 141 
 
 Stonewall - 105 
 
 Wheatlands 100 
 
 Whitewood 288 
 
 83,637 14 
 
 342 00 
 
 1,782 50 
 
 1,446 00 
 
 77 08 
 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 l;i 
 00 
 30 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 35 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 10 
 00 
 00 
 65 
 
 83,425 55 
 
 $10,710 27 
 
vl. 
 
 Appendix No, 21. 
 
 PAYMENTS. 
 
 Loans and Grants— 
 
 Alberni,B.C 8200 00 
 
 Beaver Creek 150 00 
 
 Belmont COO 00 
 
 Binscarth 75 00 
 
 Clover Valley, B. C 160 00 
 
 Creeford 200 00 
 
 Enderby, B. C 500 00 
 
 Fish Creek oO 00 
 
 Fleming 100 00 
 
 Hampden 450 00 
 
 High River 200 00 
 
 Icelandic MiHsion (Insurance) 15 20 
 
 Kemnay 300 00 
 
 Meadow Lea 125 00 
 
 Melmind Church. Hartney . . 500 00 
 
 Motfatville 2S0 00 
 
 Moose Jaw 700 00 
 
 Moosomin 300 00 
 
 Mount Pleasant, Vancouver 350 00 
 
 Nelson, B. C 200 00 
 
 PincherCreek 200 00 
 
 Poplar Grove... 120 00 
 
 Prince Albert 700 00 
 
 Roseisle 100 00 
 
 Rossbum 150 00 
 
 Rounthwaite 690 50 
 
 Thornhill 600 00 
 
 Vernon 600 00 
 
 Victoria West 200 00 
 
 Wawanesa 400 00 
 
 West Church, Westminster 600 00 
 
 Wheatlands 200 00 
 
 «10,2yi 70 
 
 Expenses — 
 
 Clerk's salary to May 1st, 1892 200 00 
 
 Exchange 65 
 
 Queen's Printer, for notice in Oasette 3 30 
 
 Printing Annual Reports 95 50 
 
 Postage 21 72 
 
 Balance- 
 In Commercial Bank of Manitoba 
 
 «321 17 
 
 '.•7 40 
 $10,71(1 z7 
 
 Winnipeg, Afay llth, 1S02, 
 
 SUBSORIPTIONH. 
 
 Old Subscriptions. 
 
 .Tames Gibson, Ottawa 25 00 
 
 Elliott & Hamilton, Ottawa 25 00 
 
 George Logan, Ottawa 30 00 
 
 A. Masson, Ottawa 10 00 
 
 John Robertson, Ottawa 5 00 
 
 Rev. J. Barclay, Montreal 50 00 
 
 G. F. Forguson, Toronto 20 00 
 
 G. S. Michie, Toronto 26 00 
 
 J. O. Ireland, Toronto 20 00 
 
 C. H. Douglas, Toronto 10 00 
 
 R. A. Smillie Toronto ... 6 00 
 
 Charles Mackenzie, Sarnia 40 00 
 
 Rev. P. Wright, Portage-la-Prairie 20 00 
 
 Wm. Currie, Ayr 15 00 
 
 C. McGeorgo, Ayr 20 00 
 
 Rev. R. D. Fraser, Bowman villa 5 00 
 
 James IhniB, Guelph 10 00 
 
 Rev. Jos. McCoy, Egmondville 7 00 
 
 S342 00 
 
Appendix No. 21. 
 
 VII. 
 
 Ncio Subset' iptiuna. 
 
 D. Goldie, Ayr 100 00 
 
 James McLaren, Ottawa 500 00 
 
 George Hay, Ottawa 100 00 
 
 W. L). Hogg, Ottawa ... 17 50 
 
 J. W. Wardrope, Ottawa 15 00 
 
 W. \V. Stephen, Ottawa 10 00 
 
 J. B. Halkett, Ottawa 10 00 
 
 M. P. Elking, Ottawa 5 00 
 
 John Kay & Son, Toronto. . . , 200 00 
 
 S. F. McKinnon, Toronto 100 00 
 
 George Craig, Toronto 50 00 
 
 Charles Cockshutt, Toronto 50 00 
 
 William Wilson, Toronto 25 00 
 
 John Bain, Toronto 25 00 
 
 John Y. Reid 25 00 
 
 D. B. Dick 20 00 
 
 Mr. Alexander, New Westminster ^S 00 
 
 G. W. S. Matheson, Portage-la-Prairie 5 00 
 
 Collection, Glencoe Church "lUO 00 
 
 Anonymous donation from Scotland, to Rev. Dr. Cochrane 
 
 Sl,782 50 
 1,446 00 
 
 WiNNlPEO, May 16th, 1S9S. 
 
 COLIN H. CAMPBELL, 
 
 Triamrcr, 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 32. 
 
 REPORT OF HYMNAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 Thf, Hymnal Committee beg to report that during the t^st year there have been issued of the 
 Ci.'uch Hymnal and of che Hyrj;nal and Psalter, with and without music, 25,765 copies. These in- 
 clude only 98 copies of the Hymual and Psalter with tonic-sol-fa notation. 
 
 Of the enlarged five cent Sabbath School Hymnal there have been issued during the year 
 17,542 copies. 
 
 The printing of the enlarged harmonized Sabbath-School Hymnr.i has been completed during 
 the year and 1,332 copies sold. A large number of the old harmonized edition has been presenteil t^ 
 Sabbath schools in whose behalf application was m .de. The new edition is sold at the same pric>' 
 as the old copy — 30 cents. 
 
 From the Treasurer's Statement, which is appended, it will be seen that there is a balance of 
 SI, 616.26 to the credit of the Committee. Of this amount it is recommended that §1,200 be allocated 
 to the Aged and Infirm Ministers' F'lnd. 
 
 As the contract for the publication of the Church Hymnals will expire in January next, it U 
 
 recommended that the Hynmal Committee be a\ithorizeJ to take such steps a.s they judge best foi- 
 
 their publication in future. 
 
 William Gregc, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 THE TREASURER, W. B. McMURRICH, IX ACCOT^NT WITH THE PRESBYTER' VX 
 
 HYMNAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 1891. 
 
 Jane. 22. 
 Nov. 7. 
 Nov. 7. 
 
 1892. 
 Mivv 14. 
 May H. 
 
 HECEIPT8. 
 To balance S690 .m 
 
 1891. 
 
 June 7, 
 July 7. 
 July 21. 
 Sept. 9. 
 
 1892. 
 Fol). 18. 
 Mar. 28. 
 
 Pres. Prin. Co., re special account Tonic sol-fa edition of Children's Hy y 'i 
 
 Presbyterian Printing Co., Royi»lty "' '> 
 
 " " Use of plates . . i. 
 
 " " Royalty .«I654 37 
 
 Use of plates .W 47 
 
 DISllUHSKMKNTS. 
 
 By postage re notices of meeting' 
 
 " .Tames Bain account 
 
 " .1. Miles re services 
 
 " Postage 
 
 " Edward Fislier acciiunt . 
 
 " Posta^'e, etc 
 
 " Balance 
 
 52 till 
 
 19:. Ks 
 
 710 S4 
 
 1,649 91) 
 
 2 7', 
 
 10 01) 
 
 2:1 
 
 ir. (10 
 
 5 (Kl 
 
 i,Gi(i ;w 
 
 .$1,649 !ii; 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 23. 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON STATISTICS 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER, iSqi. 
 
 1 iaaued of the 
 68. These in- 
 
 iring the year 
 
 ipleted durhig 
 n presented t" 
 the same prici' 
 
 is a balance of 
 00 be allocated 
 
 nary next, it is 
 judge best for 
 
 fiUEGCi, 
 
 Convener. 
 
 SBYTEir VN 
 
 - ' 3' » I 
 
 S690 5.-. 
 52 (ill 
 
 X. 
 
 54 :(7 
 50 47 
 
 105 HS 
 710 H4 
 
 Sl.OlO '."'. 
 
 $0 5S 
 
 ■1 75 
 
 10 (II) 
 
 2:1 
 
 
 15 00 
 
 5 (K) 
 
 «l,(14il '.111 
 
 In presenting to the General Assembly their Report for 1891, your Committee on Statistics would 
 begin by remarlcing that a meeting of its members was called by the Convener to be held in Guelph 
 in the month of August last, to consider if any changesshould be made, either in the way of omission, 
 modification or addition, in the questions that had been sent out to Congregations and Stations for 
 the previous year, so as to render them more complete. In the circular calling the meeting each 
 member was asked if he found it inconvenient to attend— and the probability of this being the case, 
 in a number of instances, will be evident when it is considered that the Committee was composed of 
 representatives from the bounds of different Presbyteries from Halifax to Winnipeg — to send in 
 writing any suggestions he had to offer. None of the members were present at the meeting as 
 called, and only two acknowledged the receipt of the circular, and made any suggestions. One of 
 these proposed the addition of certain (juestions which at one time had been on the schedule sent 
 out, and the other stated that he regarded the questions in use as satisfactory. In the circumstances 
 the proper course, perhaps, would have been to make no oiiange, but before the slips were printed it 
 was tho',i:;ht advisable, in conpeciuence of representations made, to add a (luestion as to the amount 
 contributed to the Endowmejit Fund for Aged and Infirm Ministers. Tina fund has been, for some 
 tiiue, one of the Schemes of the Church, and separated from the Ordinary Fund for Aged and In- 
 firm Ministers. It has been brought be fire the people in, at least, some parts of the \V(-stern 
 Section of the Church, by special appeal. It has been receiving contributions, some of them large> 
 and the amount is now considerable, although by no means up to that contemplated. It is, it is 
 true, comparatively local, and this fact caused some hesitation regarding the propriety of setting 
 apart a special place for it. However, it was thought advisable that an ojjportunity should be given 
 for recording the liberality of the Church in the districts over which the canvass has extended, or 
 was yet to extend. As the payments of the subscriptiims are to spread over a number of years— say 
 five at least— the question will have to be repeated for some time unless the General Assembly order 
 its withdrawal, or the Committes that may be appointed deem it expedient to cause its discon- 
 tinuance. 
 
 It is (me of the orders of the Supreme Cimrt that the reports of Standing Committees should be 
 in readiness to be distrilmted in printed form at an early sederunt of each annual meeting. To give 
 effect to this order in the case of your Committee it is necessary that the rejiorts of Presbyteries 
 shcndd be in their hands by the beginning of April, to allow of their being revised and compiled so 
 that they be supplied to the printer not later than the lieginning of May. Generally, Presbytery 
 Clerks have been seasonable in making their returns, liut in some instances there has been delay even 
 after special and repeated applications have been made, therel)y causing no small inconvenience, 
 .■>ud it should be borne in mind that the delay of even one Presbytery b irs the work of compilation, 
 ami likewise interferes with the work of the printer and the arrangement of his forms. Such delay 
 cannot be justified by ordinary circumstances. The slips for congregations and the sheets for 
 Presbyteries were issued in time t ) reach their destination weeks, and even months, before the end 
 of the year. Notice that this had been clone w.is ^iven in papers and periodicals circulated through- 
 out the Church. It must be concluded that they .all reached the persons to whom they were 
 iiddresaed, for the Convener received no intioiation of a failure in this respect in any inatanie. Yet 
 simie of the ratiirns came dropping in after the greatest number of them had been received and 
 sent off to tlie printer. Some had not come to hand till after llie lieginning of May. The work of 
 compilation was, in consequence, arrested. It is most desirable that all Presbytery Clerks be 
 punctual in the future in the discharge of this service, and tliat to admit of their being so. Sessions, 
 and managers or deacons of congregations make their reports to Presbyteries as soon as possible 
 after the close of the calendar year. 
 
 As the decennial census of the Dominion was taken up in the year 1890, and part of the results 
 pulilished in 1891, and part sinc» the beginning of 1892, your Committee was anxious to obtain 
 authentic information regarding tiie increase in the population which had taken place, whether by 
 
u. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 immigration or birth, and to ^ niiiare witli it tlie incrc^asp, if any, in the Canadian Prssbyterian 
 Church ; and, next, the increase, if any, in the different religious ilenomi.iations, and the jilace cf 
 our Church among these. The means of ascertaining this have been furnished to the Conveiin 
 through the Ivindness of friends in Ottawa who are attending to thfir Pariianientary duties, and 
 who have sent him copies of the bulletins upon the census that have been published. ft would re- 
 quire too much time to enter at any length on the consideration of these, or give a digest of them in 
 even the briefest form ; there would be danger, too, of incorporating matter foreign to siicli a reiioit 
 as your Committee are expected to present. It may, however, be remarked generalij' that it is will- 
 known that the results of the census have been disajipointing. The increase in ii.ipulation has nut 
 been what was anticipated. Your Committee are not concerned with the c.-.'ises of this. It may be 
 owing in part to the difference between the nu)de in which the census was taken for the deciidei^ 
 ending with 1880 and 18'.l() respectively. It may be in part owing to a lower birth-rate, am', a 
 diminished per centage in the numbers in familie.s. There may have been other causes. Then if 
 we come to the Census of I'eligious Denominations, it is a matter of notoriety that the figures in the 
 Dominion census are not Btrictly accurate or reliable, not, perhaps, owing to any fault chargeable 
 on the enumerators, but to the fact, singular as it may appear, that not a few of the people 
 cannot state the denomination to which they belong. 
 
 In the Dominion census taken in 1881 there were reported 620,280 as belonging to the Pres- 
 byterian Church in Canada, or a total of all Presbyterians of 676,171. In the one taken in 18'J1 
 and published this present year the number was 755,199 for all Presbyterians ; the numbers in the 
 different sections of the body being united, shewing an increase of 79,028. 
 
 In the Statistical Report now presented by your Committee, that is for 1891, the numtier 
 of Families is given as 92,483. With an average of five persons and a half to each Family this 
 would give 508,656 individu.">^ls, and to these 16,580 have to oe added the number of Single Pers..ns 
 not connected with Families ii: the Congregations in which they were worshipping, making a total 
 of 525;236. 
 
 In the Committee's Report I'lr the yeav ivnding with ? larch, 1881, the number of Families wa? 
 repoi'ted as 66,936, which, at the same average per family would give 368,1)8 individuals, to which 
 6,616 Sinijle Persons not reported in connectiu- with Families have to be added, giving a total uf 
 374,7t't, iji- a net increase in the decailo of li.-t. :,'2, being a rate of increase of nearly 15,000 each 
 year. 
 
 Had there been fuller returns for uach o? t e years the relative values of the two groups of 
 aggregates might not be materially i>lt<..ed, hv.' tl.o aggregates themselves would have been consid- 
 erably greater, and the true strength of the Church would have api^eared to better advantage, but 
 such IS the state of the figures a'- they hit'o passed through the Committee. 
 
 It will be seen that the Dominiotj '''er.-iB for the former ten years gives 254,516 more belonuiiii,' 
 to our Church than the calculation m.'tdL' -om the returns of Congregg^tions and Stations throuKh 
 Presbyteries, while the' for the latter te, ars gives 229,963 more than the returns of the Church 
 show. 
 
 According to the returns ', c ' jI there ivt a .52.", 'iW persons belonging to the Church. 
 
 Your Committee c.\unot pu^is on wit.n.it calling special attention to this difference between the 
 V -nbers reported by the » hurca and the numbers reported by the Dominion Government. Tiiere 
 r t: ery reason to coucludj that th > latter is substantially accurate, and that the former is defective. 
 .'^5>',.e rei)"rting Congregations and Stations do riot gi' e the number of Families and Single Persmis 
 cvr.j"^'. • • V .• h them, that is one re.As^n of a discrepancy between the two returns. Next, there are 
 Cod;;v .i,;t!./! !'s V id Statitms that do not report at all ,^ny of their statistics. There have been such 
 evfiy 'jewt. all," ■ agh they are few now coir.;)ared witht';e past. This is a second source of difference. 
 Bu; :if(.i?r "V.v L.iice has been made for tusne ard other sources, if they exist, the fact must be acknow- 
 ledged ti..-»t there are thousands, perhaps it might he said hundreds of thousands, at any rate tens 
 of thousands, belonging to our Church of vhom she has no knowledge, and who have no Chun'li 
 connection, although ni.any of them residing in localities in which there is opportunity for the full 
 enjoyment of religious privileges. Is there not 'hen an urgent and loud call for the services of tlin^e 
 making a relieious profession, and within the pa»e of the Church to gather in those that are with- 
 out ? Here at their very doors there is a field f')r Home Mission work. Those in remote ami 
 destitute districts of our Dominion must not be forgotten. Our Provinces and Territories must ti't 
 be allowed to suffer any relaxation of effort to send forth men to laliour among them in the (!i)-|iel 
 of God's Son, or to procure means to enable such to give themselves wholly to that service, lir.t 
 there is an opportunity for Home Mission work within the bounds of every congregation, and there 
 are men and women who are called on to improve it, for every church member and udherent shmilil 
 be a Home Missionary in this respect. 
 
 It may be interesting for ymir Committee to present the relative standing of our Church aimm!; 
 the other religious denominations in Canada with regard to increase, as this is to be learned from 
 the late Dominion census. 
 
 The l\r)man Catholic Church stands first, with a population of 1,990,465, the increase diuint' 
 the ten years having beer« 198,483. 
 
 Next comes the Motliodist body, with a population of 847,469 ; increase for the same perioil 
 104,488. 
 
 In the third order stands the Presbyterian denomination, its population being 755, 199, showiiii; 
 an increase of 79,034. 
 
 The Church of England stands fourth, its population amounting to 644,100, an increase uf 
 66,692. 
 
 The Lutheriir'.a number (i3,979, and increased by 17,629. 
 
 Other denominations show a total of 33,755, and "not specified" 33,983, while 12,21<i are 
 returned under the heading "Protestants." 
 
Appendix No. 2.' 
 
 m. 
 
 he increase chiriiit' 
 
 while 12,2H'i are 
 
 BefvTe proceeding to deal with the returns from congregations and stations which have been 
 received, your Committee would present the following summary of answers by Presbyteries to ques- 
 tions sent out to collect informatiim on certain points not provided for in the statistical blanks, or 
 nut to be learned from them with the same accuracy. 
 
 From these answers it can be stated that there are throughout the Church, 850 pastoral charges 
 (the Presbytery of llegina overlooked this item, so that the number in it re(|uires to be added), VM 
 mission stations or groups of stations, and 111) vacancies. 
 
 On the Rolls of Presbyteries there were the names of 919 ministers, and there were 72 residing 
 in bounds, whose names were not enrolled, making the ministerial strength of the Church very 
 nearly 1000. 
 
 During the year there were <)2 demissions of pastoral charges ; 10 translations from one charge 
 to another in the same bounds, and 32 to charges in other bounds. 
 
 In each of the Presbyteries of Hamilton, Chatham and Brandon there are 4 non-reporting con- 
 gregations, and in six Presbyteries there are 2 each, and in eight 1 each, making 32 in all. But the 
 information on this particular is not full nor definite. Still less so is that regarding non-reporting 
 (if mission stations. Special mention may be made here of the care and painstaking of the Clerk 
 (if Barrie Presbytery— whose returns cover a sheet, — and the procuring and recording of which must 
 have cost him a very great degree of labour. 
 
 Students to the number of 56 were licensed by twenty Presbyteries, the largest number, 9, being 
 in the Presbytery of Halifax. 
 
 In the course of the year 19 ministers died. 
 
 It may be said that all congregations and stations close their year with the calendar year. So 
 far as has been ascertained there are only two exceptions. A greater number, how^ever, keep back 
 their returns after their annual meeting so as to include their contributions to the .Schemes of the 
 Church taken up after the beginning of t..jNew Year. Ought not these contributions to be reported 
 at the annual meeting, cnsidered and discussed? Are they not a most importJcnt and interesting 
 part of congregational affairs ? 
 
 Only five Presbyteries have not a Committee on Statistics —Toronto, Orangeville, Paris, Huron 
 and (Juelph. In these and some othorw tiie Clerk does the work. 
 
 There are still two Presbyteries in which the columns are not added ; these will be cosn on 
 referring to the printed tables— Savnia and Columbia. 
 
 Delayed returns, it will be observed, are comparatively few, but there uliould not be o,ie._ One 
 was received days too late to do anything with it. Before long it may be confident'y r^;!* Jcipated 
 there will not be a blank or delay in the case of any congregation. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Taking up in the first place, according to the usual pracfice of th(! Comraittee, the Statistics, 
 and beginning at the east, it is found that in the Synod of tlie Maiitiiiie Provirr^es there are 11 
 Presbyteries with 197 pastoral charges, and 534 churches or Htations Fuppiipii in (connection with 
 these. The following Presbyteries show the same uun.bor I'f fliurcln" • and stalicns under pastciral 
 oversight in each of the years 18!"J and 1891. Truro, 37 ; Lunenburg and Shelburne, 38 ; and Mira- 
 michi, o'^. Tho Presbytery of Sydney has increased from 3ii to iO ; Wp. !la(-e from 30 to 40 ; Halifa.^ 
 from 90 to 98. Victoria and IMohmond has fallen off from '.10 tu 19 , \ .ctou ironi \:i to 42 ; Prince 
 Edward Island from 83 to 78 , and St. .Tohn from 99 to 87. Total decrease 19, total increast 13, 
 giving ft decrease of (i throughout the Synod. 
 
 The number of Sittings in these ciiurches and st '.ions ha« increa&fcd from 1.ol,2(i5 to 132,.'583, a 
 rain of 1,318. The Presbytery of Sydney gives ,in ini,.t>iso ot 47*^ ; 1 (.I'.ifax of i?;i(i ; Wallace of 735 ; 
 Pictou of 70 ; Luneniiurg and Shelburne of 10 ; St. Joh. of (125 ; a.m Newfoundland of 75 :— in all, 
 3,283. On the other hand Truro shows a decrease of 2.'iO . Victoria and Richmond of 500 ; Prince 
 Kdward Island of 395 ; and Mira'nichi of 8l'i' in all, l,'.»ii5. 
 
 In the total number of F.^MlI.IKs there decrease of 29. In the Preeliytery of Truro there 
 
 is a decrease of 53 ; in Victoria and Richu if 79 ; in Prince Edwar<i Island ■ .' Ill ; in St. .Tolm 
 
 (if 79 ; and in Miraniiclii of 208 ; aggregati it. In th.^ Presbytery of Sydntj tiiere was an increase 
 
 of 107 ; in Halifax of 257 ; in Wallace of lud in I'i'tou of 171 ; aggregatii.g 5(11. Lunenburg 
 
 and Shelburne, und Newfoundland give • Line numb^ir for each ye.ir. 
 
 In the number of Sin(!i,k Pkhsoss 'i i •■ shows a decrease of 39 ; Victori.t and Richmond of 7 ; 
 Wallace of 18 ; T'cton of 11 ; St. .Tohn < ; and Miramichi of 4 ; in all 15,". In the Presbytery of 
 .Sytlney there was an increase of 12 ; in ..ufay of 48 ; in Prince Kdward Island of 18 ; _in Lunen- 
 burg and Shelburne 18 ; and in NewfouuUauil 1 ; in all 97. Net decrease in the Synod, 58. 
 
 There is an increase from 35,07.3 t ;"i.234 in the number of CoMMt nic.vn is. In 7 Presbyteries 
 there is an increase of 7.52 ; namely, iifiy 98, the present number '.eing 2,330 ; in Halifax 10.5, 
 present number, 5,,532 ; in Wallace 7 I'l-sont number. 2,154 ; in Pictou 294, present nuinlier 5,804 ; 
 in Lunenburg and Shelburne ti8, iireseiit numiier, 1,115 ; in Miramichi 33, present number 3,093; 
 and in Newfoundland 17, present numlier, 303. In 4 Presbyteries there lias been a decrease of .591 ; 
 namely, in that <if Truro, which has fallen to 3,550, a decrease of 45 ; Victoria and Ilichmond to 
 1,554, a decrease of 71 ; Prince Edward Is! indto .5,022, a decrease of 397 ;St. .T.,hnto 4,051, a decrease 
 of 78. Total decrease. 591 ; net increase. 101. 
 
 During the year 2,331 members have been ADnKi), of '.vhom 1,025 were on Profession of their 
 Faith, and 700 on Certificate. Tiiis shows an increase upon the former of 147, and upon the latter 
 of 21. In the Presbytery of Truro 158 were added on profession and 100 on certificate, an increase 
 in the former of 31 and in the latter of 20. In the Presbytery of Sydney 102 wero ailded on profes- 
 sion and 20 on certificate ; a decrease of "* in the former, but an increase of K In the latter. In the 
 Presbytery of Victoria and Richmond ( i ere added on profession and 13 on certificate, a decrea o 
 of ol and 1 in the respective numbers. Im tlie Presbytery of Halifax 273 we.-e added on professio.i, 
 an increase of 86, anil 142 on certificate, an increase of 28. In the Presbytery of Wallace 73 were 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23, 
 
 added on ])rofesaion. a decrease of 16, and 36 on ceitificate, a decrease of 39. In the Presbytery nf 
 Pictou 219 were adcled on profession, an increaue of 6.5, and 1H8 on certificate, a decreaae of 1. In 
 the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island 21(i were added on profession, a decrease of 8, and (17 on 
 certificate, a decrease of 6. In the Presbytery of Lunenburg and Shelbiirne 70 were added on jjr,)- 
 fession, and 6 on certificate, an increase of 17 on the former and a decrease of 2 on tho latter. In 
 the Presbytery of St. John 263 were added on |)r()fession and 10.") on certificate, an increase nf lo:i 
 in the former and 29 on the latter. In the Presbytery of Miramiehi 1.51, ;i (lecrease of .5.', wiiro 
 added on profession, and ;-t.5, a decrease of 18, on certificate. And in the Presbytery of Xewt. 'inil- 
 land 30, an increase of 10, were added on profession, and 10, an increase of 6, vvi>re addi d (in 
 certificate. In 6 Presbyteries the total increase in additions on profession was 298, and in .5 Pi ashy. 
 teries the decrease was 151 — net increase, 147. In 5 Presbyteries there was a total increasi! m .iddi 
 tions on certificate of 91, f.nd in 6 Presbyteries a total decrease of 67. 
 
 Of the 1,949 Ukmova:.h, 647 were by death, 31 by discipline, 839 by certitlcate, and 432 withor.t 
 certificate. There is an increase in the first number of 10; a decrease in ihc second of 7 ; in tlip 
 third of 45, and an increase in the last of ,34. 
 
 In 1891 the entire number of Inkast.s baptised was 2,671, o decreMB of 15. In the Vrosljv- 
 tery of Truro, 142 were baptized, a decrease of 15; in Sydney, 293, a decrease of 1(13; in 
 Victoria and Richmond, 148, a decrease of 1 ; in Pictou, 293, a decrease of U4 : in Miraiiiiclii, :(|ii, n 
 decri-ase of 48, and in Newfoundl.-vnd, 31, a decrease of 4 -total, 195, In tht PresbytiTy of Jl;\!if:i\ 
 313 were baptized, an increase of 37 ; in Wallace, 166, an increase of 27 ; in Prince Krtward Islr.nil. 
 .523, an increase of 36 ; in Lunenburg and Shell)urne, 110, an increase of 30, and in St. John, 3(111, an 
 increase of ,50. Total, 180. 
 
 There has been a decrease of 146 in the number of Adults baptized. Last year (1890) none 
 were reported for the Presbytery of Lunenburif and Shelburne ; this year 6. In Newfoniid!;ui>). 
 there were none for either of the years. In Truro there were 31, a decrease of 17, and in .Sydney 
 14, a decrease of 126 ; in Victoria and llishmond, 10, a decrease of 2 ; in Halifax, 28, an iiicrerx , f 
 
 5 ; in Wallace, 7, a decre.-vse of 5 ; in Pictou, 7, an increase of 5 ; in Prince Edward I.siand, IJL', ,t 
 decrease of 13 ; in .St. John, 29, an increase of 4 ; and in Miramiehi, 8, a decrease of 3. Tutiil 
 increase in 4 Presljyteries, 20 ; total decrease in 6 Presbyteries, 166. 
 
 In the number of ?'l.l)KUs as reported, 1,3()3, there has been an increase of 4. In 6 Prealiytirie- 
 then^ has been a <lecrease of .36. In Truro, which li.is in its latest return 134, there is a decreaw of 
 4 ; in Halifa.\, with 204, there is a decrease of 5 ; in Wallace, with 82, there is a decrease of 11 ; in 
 Prince Edward Island, 219, there is a decrease of 2 ; in L>menb>irg and .Shelburne, 4.'i, a decrea.si ef 
 4 ; an<l in Miramiehi, 108, a dicreai^e of 10. Syilney, with 116, shows an increase of 15 ; \'ict.oi!.i 
 and Ivichmond, witli 88, shows an increase of 3 ; Pictou, with 205, gives an increase of 19 ; and .St. 
 .Tohn, 1,54, an iiK'iea.«e ■<( ,">, Newfoundland reports the same number for each of the years. 
 
 The) Mas been an incresvse of 99 in the number of Othku Okkick-Bkahkks, the total untiiiHT 
 being l,7t(. The Presltyterv of Truro shows a decrease of 5 ; Sydney, an increase of 17 ; ^'i(t,iria 
 and Richmond, a decrease nt 3 ; Halifax, an increase of 42 ; Wallace, an increase of 7 ; Pict'.n. ;«i 
 increase of 48 ; Prince Edward Island, a deciease of 18 ; Lunenburg ami Shelliurne, a decrease nf 7 ; 
 St. .Tohn, an increase of 34 ; Miramiehi, a decrease of 17, and Newfoundland, an increase of 1. In 
 
 6 Presbyteries there has been ati increase of 149, and in 5 a decrease of 50. 
 
 In thv' number attending Wkkki.y riiWKH MKKTiNci.s there has been an increase from 16,971) t- 
 18,314. or of 1,344. In the Pre' bytery of Truro there was, weekly, an attendance of 1,715, lui 
 increase on the previous year of "5, In .Sydney the attendance was 2,29.5, an increase of 4'.(o. In 
 Victoria and Richmntid, l,,l,5(), a decre.ise of 25, In Halifax, 2,264, an increase of 3S8. In WalLu-,-, 
 1,062, an increase of 5. In Pictou, 2,788, an increase of 369. In Prince Kilwanl Island, 3,Sl'ii. an 
 increase of 280. In I.imenbnrg and .Sle lli\irne, 455, a decrease of 112. In Mira.richi, l,31'.i, ,i 
 <lec:'ease of 191). The I'resliytery of Newfoundland reports (he same iiumlnr for each yeai. 
 
 The nundier in .^AOdATH Seiiour, and Ullil.K Cla.ss lias increased by 1,!I5S, being repoit.l a> 
 28,6u5. In 4 Presbyteries there are decreases amonntiug in all tn 712. Trurn reports 2,.S4(1 in ti:, ■ 
 classes, which is a decrease of 90 on the preceding yenr : Miramiclii, 2,097, a decrea"' of .395 ; .\.v 
 founilland. 70, a decri'ase nf 214 ; and Lunenlnug and Shelburne, IHKl, a decrease of 7; MiaUin:: ii 
 all 712. .Sydney reports 2,520 in attendance, an increiise nf 552 ; Victoria and Kichnmnd, l.hl'i, an 
 increase nf 314; Halifax, 4,522, an inerea.se nf 223: Wallace, 1,67'.', an increase of 562: Piit n;. 
 4,031, an increase of 504 ; Prince Edwaid Island, 4..i'.il, an iicTcase nf 4(10 ; and St. ,Iohu, 3, SI t ai; 
 increase nf 25— giving a total increa.--e of 2,670 in 7 Pre.,<liyteries. 
 
 In the ninnber engageil in SAddATli ,SeH'»ii, Wuhk there is an incrcaHe of 179, thf total In inir 
 3,461. In the Presbytery of Truro th' re were 3ti(l, a deri,.ase of 8; in that nf Sydney, 241, an 
 increase of 82; in that nf N'ictnria and Ivichu.niid, 171, an iiicn ase of 33 ; in that nf Halifax, ■.'^o, an 
 increase nf 2 ; in that nf Wallace, 177, an iiicrea-so of 46 ; in that nf Pictnu, 496, an iucreise ..f ::; ; 
 in that nf Prince Kdward Island. 50;!, an increi-'o of 34 ; in that of Lunenburg anri SbeUnirn.\ iL'o 
 an increise nf 12 : in that of St. ,lnhu, 474, an increasr' nf iio ; in that of Miramiehi, 260, a ileor .i- 
 nf 84 : and in tli.at nf Xewfnundlaiicl, 1:!, a d'cn-ase of 35. fn tiin" PrenbyterieH there is a dm r, i-. 
 of 127. In 8 I'leshyt'-ries tlnre is an incr.asi' nf 306, the largest . )>'2, Ijeing in .Sydney, and the nn.M. 
 60, in St, .fnhn. 
 
 In 189il the XiMiKCd iiK \'i)i.t!.\iK.s IV l.iiiiiAttiK.-s was 39,020. fn 189! it was 41,140, an iiicreasi' 
 nf 2,120. fn 4 I'lCMivteries. Liinenl.urg and Shelburne, St. ,I(din, .Miramiehi and X. wfnundlaii'i. 
 there is a liecrevsc nf 1,415, the largest In ing in .Vlirainiclii, 6S3, ami the ne.v( in Xewfniindlaiid, ."iHD. 
 In 7 th:!re lias be,>n an inere.4se ,,f 3,535, the largest being in Halifax, 1,410 ; then. \t in Wallic. an! 
 I'ictnii. which are ei|nal, OKI ; thc' next. Truro, ol7 ; the iioil, Victoria and Riclimnnd, 1.50; tlin 
 Sydney, 120, and last Prince Kdwar . isiiind, SS. 
 
 .Mi.s.sioNAliv .\s.'So('!A( AS huvn increa^■e 1 frnm 52 tn 55. The I'rrsby(ery of 'I'rurn has Id, , 
 decrease nf 1. Sy.lney rej)., .d nnne in 1890, and iinw repnrts 5 ; VictoHi atid llichriinnd had t ili 
 
Appendix No. 2.3. 
 
 V. 
 
 Presbytery nf 
 reaae of 1. In 
 
 8, and (17 on 
 
 added on pro 
 tho latter. In 
 ncreasf nf VCi 
 se of !>•■ wi'ro 
 
 of Xewt. 'iivl- 
 wi"ra addi d (in 
 ul in 5 Pi esl)y- 
 inrensi: in add: 
 
 nd 4:V2 withm-.t 
 mi of 7 ; ill thf 
 
 In the I'rosliy. 
 vse of lOS : in 
 iraiiiictu, ititi. a 
 tcry of Jlalifax 
 Krtward I.iland, 
 t. John, -Wt, an 
 
 ycivr (IH90) none 
 Newfouiidliin.! 
 and in Sydney 
 S, an increi>.si- cf 
 ,1 Island, 22, n 
 use of it. 'I'litvd 
 
 n •) Prinbytirio^ 
 . is a decrease o< 
 ftcroai*e of 11 ; in 
 41), a dccroa.sc of 
 ■ of 15 ; VictjirU 
 .(. of 1!) ; and St. 
 fie yiirs. 
 
 total nmiiln'r 
 
 )f 17 ; Viit.'ri;i 
 
 )f 7 ; Picl'-n. wi 
 
 , adecrea.'*!' df 7 ; 
 
 iTcas'' of 1. In 
 
 si> from lt'),!i70 i" 
 iu;e of l,71"i, an 
 a»f of 4'.i(i. In 
 !SH. In Wallai-o, 
 slaiid. ;4,S2ll. an 
 iolii, l,:i4'.i, a 
 ;h yrai. 
 iim' ril>Oi'tr,l as 
 !■< •2,S4r) in tf.> • 
 „f :«t5 ; N.y 
 if 7 ; maUinu' iv 
 !\mnnd. 1.4il'.t, ;,n 
 ,,f TitVi -. Virl<n. 
 ,!ohn, :<,8H, an 
 
 , till' total liiitiir 
 Sv dtii'V, 241, ill, 
 f Halifax. .'<o. an 
 m iin;r''aso "f ■•! ; 
 1 Shidimrn.', l-'n, 
 i, 200, a dcoi''a>' 
 here '\!i a diH r.-,i<i 
 ii-y, and tlu- ii.xt. 
 
 1^141), an incf i-i 
 
 N.rt'fonndlaiii;. 
 
 wfoiindland. ."lOO, 
 
 \l in Wallu" ani 
 
 iniond, 1"'0 ; till II 
 
 I'ruro lias I't, > 
 chiuond liad 1 tli 
 
 privious yoar, and ri'iiort.-i noni' for IS'.ll. Halifax rcporfs 11, a doonasi' of 1 ; Wallace, o, decnasf, 
 1 ; Pictou, ;5 for I'ivch year ;_Princc Kdward Inland, tho xainc, (i ; I<niienburK and SI illmrni', 2, an 
 incri.ase of 1 ; St. John, H, incrcaist', 1 ; Miraniicid, fi, incre,iae, H ; Newfonudland, 2 each year. 
 
 Woman'.s KouKKiN MissiONAHY SociKTiKs nuniliercd 107 in IS'JO, and 118 in IH'.tl, an increase 
 I'f 11. Truro, Victoria and Wchinond, St. .folin and Miraniichi ^'ivean increase of 1 each ; Nnw- 
 fmindlaild ren>ftiiirt the same ;_ Sydney ami WallHC(s a (lecrcaho of 1 each ; Halifa.x has incrcaBed l)y 
 :'i, and so havt Pictou and Princf Kdward I.iland. That is. 4 Presbyteries increased one each, and 3 
 three each, 2 decreased by one eacii, 1 remains the .same, and 1 reports none. 
 
 The number of M.\NtsK.s has incruastd by 4, beinj,' reported at l.'iC, while that of RknteI) Houhkh 
 lias decreased by 2, beinp reported at o. Kacli of the Presbyteries has Manses, but in t'lat of Truro 
 there has been a decrease of 1, Sydney with It Manses shows an increase of 2, with 1 Rented 
 House, a decrease of 1, Victoria and Richmond has same nundier for each year, 7 Manses and 
 Itt'nted House. So too with Halifax, 22 Manses, and Walhice (> Manses. Pictou has 11 Manses, an 
 increase of 1 with a decrease of 1 Rented House. Prince Kdward Island has the same number, 20, of 
 Manses each year, with the addition of 1 Rep.ted House in 18!>1. Lunonburif .and Shelburne the 
 same both years, 8 Manses. St. John an increaKc of 2 Manses, niakiuK' now 15, and 1 Rented 
 House,, a decrease of 1. Miramichi and Newfoundland tlie same for both years, namely, the former 
 l"i Manses and 1 Itented House, th" latter 2 Manses. 
 
 Si.x Manses were mn.T— the Presbyteries of Halifax and Prince Edward Island, 2 each ; St, 
 ,U\hn .and Miramichi, leach altof^ether an increase, of 4 on the preceding year. Nine CJhurches 
 were built, '.i in .Sydney, 2 in Halifa.x, and 1 each in Wallace, I'rince Kdward Island, Lunenburg and 
 .■^lielburne and .St .lolin— tJ fewer than in IS'.IO. A Hall u as erected in Victoria and llichirond. 
 
 Next in order is the .SvNon ok Mo.vtueal and Ottawa, with same number of Presliyteries 
 reported the previous year, namely (i. 
 
 In the number of Chuirhks and Statfon.s supph'eil by pastors there has been an increase of (j, 
 the two Presbyteries of Quebec, .and Lanark and Kenfrew report the same number for each year, 20 
 and 4!' respet'tu'ely ; Montreal witii 50, ^jives an increase of 2 ; Ottawa with 54, an inciease of 0, and 
 r. r.ekvillo with 31, an incrn.^se of 1. <)n the other liand. (rlengarrv, 28, shows a decrease of 3. 
 
 There iia.^ been an aK^resate increase on the number of SiTTlNHirt of only 85, fewer than was to 
 he expeett'd from the increase of churches and statirms. In the Presbytery of Quebec there is a 
 iecivase of 100, th.^ nnndier IjeitiK 7,150 ; in that of ( ileuLfarry of 2!t0, the full number being 10,725 ; 
 in that of Lanark and Renfrew of .S75, on i;;,20". and in tiiat of lirockville of 905 on 8, ^(i;!. In 4 
 IVesbyterics there is a total decrease of 1,760; and in 2 Presbyteries a total increase of 1,84,5, givini,' 
 die net increase its staled. 
 
 In the nund'or of Familiks connected with t!ont;regations and Stations there has been an 
 ircnase f:'.in 13,845 to 11,000 or of 224. Decreases have taken place in the Presbyteries of Lanark 
 ,ind lienfrew with 2,70.'S, amount' : i' 50, and in thatof Brockville 1,020, to 170 ; in all232. (.^tueliec 
 .litti 1247 has had an increase o; , . I.Iontreal, 4,145, of 245 ; (Jlen(,'arry, 1877, of 90 ; and Ottawa, 
 i:,H'i;», of 0,«, in all 4.50. 
 
 In the number of .Siniii.k Pkkmons wt i have not tlieir permanent homes in the congref^.ations in 
 v.hich they are worshippini,,', and who an umler the spiritual oversi^'ht of Church (Jtticediearers, 
 thi^re has been a ('.ecre.ase of 77, the linures for the respective years beint,' 2,030 and 2,502. Montreal 
 -hdWft a d> oreiiHB of 88 and Ottawa of t.i, the full numbers beinj? 1,(I31 anil .544, alto^jether 131. 
 i.Hiehi'C wlifth has 407 K'ives an increase of 20; (;lon^'arry, 140, an mcrease of 10; Lanark and 
 Uenfrow, 385, of ; and I'rockville, 250, of 15 ; in all 54. 
 
 'i he class of persons reported iiere rhould iiave tlie earnest and diligent care of Ministers and 
 Killers, rt.';d the iMiristian friends with whom thiy desire to associate in the imblic ordinances of 
 reii;,'iiin, and t.'iis remark aoplies to a'l throughout the Church. Such kindly .attention reasonably 
 rendered may keep thoni at a time of great (Linger from the path.s of those whose work it is to 
 eucompass the desi.-uction of souls - wi'! sooth tiie heart and draw forth the gr-atitude of many an 
 anxious pareut wdiose child is removed fnnii the influences of a Christian home ; and may secure for 
 active, exteniive, and etticient service in the Chinch, it may be at liome, or it may be abroad, not a 
 tew who, if neglected, will come to be enrolled in the ; .inks of the workers of iniipiity. 
 
 In 1800 the number of (.^iMminr'AMs on the rolls of Sessions in this Synod was 27,005. In 1801 
 !t was 28,130, giving an increase of 4.35. In the following 3 Presliyteries there has been an aggre- 
 gate decrease of 345, namelv, <,iuebec 2,0.",'<, of 14, Lanark and Kenfrew, t;,001, of Iti ; and Hrock- 
 ville, 2,033, of 315. In .( tliore is an increase of 780, namelv, Montreal, which has 8,800, of 100; 
 Ulonifarry, 3,208, of 401 ; and t)!tawa, 5,121, of 1S3. 
 
 Throughout the .Synod 1.705 were admitteii to full communion on their own Puofkssion of 
 riiElu KAiTii in Christ, and 87-1 on cKlii ifii'atks from other Churches. The former represent the 
 H.xtent to whiidi the kingiloni of grace has made inroads on the kingdom of sin, and jirevailed in 
 .k'liveiin-.r those who were enslaved by the powers of darkness and bringing them to the liberty 
 cinferii'd. by Christ. Tlie numlier of these reported last year was 1,058, and this gives an increase 
 ■ i! 17. In two Presbyteries, namely. Montreal. 24, and (llengarry, 5, fewer have been added in 
 the latter ve.ar as compared with the former, while (^'uebec shows an increase of 47 ; Ottawa, of 4 ; 
 Lanark and Renfrew, of 12 ; and lirockville, of 13--in all, 70, which, less 20, gives the net increase 
 as .stated. 
 
 The total nmnber of communicants whose names were ukmovkp from the ndls of Kirk Sessions 
 auler Presliyteries in the Synodical district was 1,780, and of these 448 were by Dk.vth, 31 by 
 iMsciPi.lNK, '805 bv Ckutikii'atk, and 442 Witiuut Ckutikuatk. The largest percentage of deaths 
 in proportion to rommiinirants was in the Presbvteries of i.^>uebec and (llengarry, being almiit 2, and 
 tlirnUKdinut the .Synod it has been a little above 1, which has also been the rate in the majority of 
 thel'iesbyteries. " Ot the 28,130 lommunicants in the different Presbyteries of the Synod oidy 31 
 li.iil to be'iuit under discipline, a rate of about 1 for each 1,000: ligures which it must be conceded 
 bear te.stiniony to the care of .Sessions in admitting persons to the privileges of full membership and 
 
vi. 
 
 AiM'EXDix No. 23. 
 
 watching "ver tiiein afterwanU, of tlie xtrength of the roli(,'ii hih in-inciple l)y which thoy are govenu'd 
 and tlie aliility given tliem to reHi:4t the teniptationH with wliich they are Burronnrleil. 
 
 Hai'TISm liaa lieen adniinisteied t()_l,!l.")4 peiHonH, anil of tho.so !(0 were adults. In the PreHhyterv 
 of (-iuobec there wore 4 of the latter, in that of Montreal, 17 ; in (Jlengarry. 5 ; in Ottawa, li; ; ii, 
 liunark and Renfrew, 'Jit; and in Brockville, I'J. There waH an increuHo of lOS in the niiinl.ii ,it 
 infants baptized and a ilecreaNe of 14 in that of ailtdtn - the nuinliert; for the precoding ytftr Keiiii; 
 1,750 and 1(M, and for the one embraced in this report 1,S((4 and !tO. 
 
 There has been a decrease in tliose called to the Kl.DKlwilli'-that characteristic feature of the 
 Presbyterian denomination, and important jiart in the Constitution under which Christ has pliu-eil 
 His New Testament Ctiurch— amounting to !>, the total number in the last report beint; !l!>C. Tht 
 Presbytery of t^uebec shows a decrease of 8, the f\dl nund)er being Ho ; Ottawa, of 4, whole luuuli.i, 
 1()8 ; and Brockville, of 17, whole number 117. The Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew has ruiii;iineii 
 stationary at UM ; Montreal, with L'OO, shows an increase of 13, and Glengarry, l(i(>, of 7. Tnial 
 decrease, 21), and total increase. 20, 
 
 In the number of Otmkk Okfick-hkaukus there bar, been an increase of .53, but your Comiiiittec 
 will not enter upon a detailed examination of oach Presbytery. 
 
 The Wkkkly Pkayku Mkktini: has been attended by 7,7i>4 persons, being an increase of 77 ,,|| 
 the previous year. Quebec gives an increase of 200, the number being 7.'U ; Montreal, of 143, actii il 
 number 1,401 ; Ottawa, of 44, number, 1,419; Lanark and Renfrew, of H'l, whole attendance, 2,2."iii; 
 in all, an increase of 422 ; Ijut, according to the reprrt from Glengarry there is a decrease of .'i, whn\i- 
 number, 978, ami from Urockville, of 340, whole number, 985, making an aggregate decrease nf :u,"i, 
 
 The weekly meetings for fellowship in praise, i)rayer .and meditation upon the living oracles nf 
 God comes down to us with hallowed associations and recollections. It was to His people assninbleii 
 for that purpose that God spake good and comfortable words towards the closing centuries of the 
 Old Testament Economy, and to whom He gave such a ijrcciouilpromise, which sinular asscinMii'* 
 ever since may receive to their encouragement and incitement in waiting \ipon Him. 'I'd such 
 assemblies in New Testament times Christ has given the assiirance ttiat He will be with them. The 
 prayer meeting, then, is a trysting place in which our Divine Saviour has engaged to be present .inil 
 make His presence felt by the communion which He holds with the souls of those who asseinlile. 
 What greater incentive can be presented to resort to it by Christians who have the opportuiiitv ; 
 And what greater blessing can be received here than fellowship with Him wlioiri the soul loves witli 
 both gratitude and admiration '/ 
 
 The instruction of the young in Sahhath .Sciioor, and Rihi.k fh.AHs is one of the stiiki'i. 
 features of the religious life of the present day. If the Church was long neglectful of her diililrcii, 
 and of the command of Christ to " feed His lambs," she has for years been making strenunus etfnrt,' 
 to roll away from her the reproach. If there were now a congregation of tlie Church or even a 
 mission station, in which there were no such cl.'wses, it would bo regarded .as an anomaly. Salihath 
 schools are sometimes the pioneers to prepare for the preaching of the Gospel. FlourislliIl^ 0"n- 
 gregations now exist in places in which only a short time ago the oidy means of religious instiuctiun 
 were in the Sabbath school. Such institutions must have the prayerful sympathy and open en 
 cimragement of those who desire to see the rising generation brought to the feet of Jesus that th>-\ 
 may learn of Him the lessons that will prepare them for the warfare which has to be carried on, ii. 
 the present life, against the powers of wickedness, and for the rest in glory of the life to come. 
 
 In the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa there were 20,,571 receiving instruction in snth class,- 
 mider 2,351 teachers and other otticers, being a decrease in the one of 347, and in the other of lii). 
 
 In the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew a decrease of 381 has taken place in the former, an 1 
 in that of Brockville 320, making an aggregate of 707, and leaving the numbers 4,l(!il ami 2,:!.'r. 
 respectively. In the Presbytery of (Quebec there has been an increase of 101 ; in that ■>f Montreal. 
 lie : in Glengary, 35 ; and in Ottawa, 48 ; aggregating .300, thus leaving the net decrease as stateii. 
 
 In all the Presbyteries there has been a (iecrea.se in the teacliini,' staff, with the excepricin nf 
 Montreal, which gives an increase of 10. Kach of the Presbyteries of t,>uebec an<l Glengary has M 
 fewer than in 1890 ; Ottawa has 5 ; Lanark and Renfrew. 29 ; and Urockville, 38 ; in all lOil. 
 
 Your Committee will not enter into details on the number of Vom'.mks in Sahhatm .Sciiooi. .\ni 
 ('ONdUEoATIoNAi, ljii!KAlllKs, contenting themselves with stating that there has been a decrease "i 
 1,074. The Presbyteries of Qneboc and Glengarry show an increase of 1,495, but the other 4 Treslv- 
 terios show a decrease of 2,509. 
 
 The mnnber of Missio.nahv Associations in all the Presbyteries nf the Synod in 18'.)il was 4.': 
 and in 1891 it was 41. Quebec and Ottawa each ha\>- 2 fewer ; Montreal has 3 more ; (ilctiganv. 
 and Lanark and Renfrew remain the same, namely, 5 each ; Brockville has a decrease of 2. 
 
 WoMA.ss FoRKlii.N Mls.sio.NAKV SociKTiKs have increased from 85 to 94. In all the I'resliyterie- 
 there has been an increase with the exception of Lanark and Renfrew, which reports a decrease "f 
 
 4 ; the numbers for the respective years being 31 and 27. 'Quebec has increased by 1 ; Montreal in 
 
 5 ; Glengarry and Brockville by 2 each ; Ottawa by 3 ; total increase 13. 
 
 The number of Mansks has increased from 90 to 110. That of ]{entk1) Housbh has fallen frnni 
 14 to 11. 
 
 During the year G Manses were built, an increase of 4 on the previous year ; and 8 Churche-. 
 an increase of 1. 
 
 From these figures it will be seen that the congregations of the Church in that section of th- 
 Dominion covered by this .Synod continue to move in the line of providing homes for those vvii 
 minister to them in holy things, and accommodation for themselves that they may coinfortaLlv 
 worship the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. 
 
 Synod of Toronto and Kingston. 
 
 In tli<' 10 Presbyteries of this Synod there are .397 Chlrchks and Stations in the enjoyment 'if 
 regular pastoral supply. A decrease of 1 has taken place in each of the Presbyteries <if Oweo 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 vu. 
 
 boy are goveineil, 
 
 it your Committee 
 
 [ouHEshas fallen fi'i 
 ear ; ami « Cluuche 
 
 SiJiinil and (iuel|ili ; KiiiKHtna !,'ivoH an iiicreane of 1 ; Peterliorotiyh nnd Barrie of 2 eacli ; Toronto 
 of ;{ ; Wliitliy, Lindsay, OranKeville and Hauneen ruinain the Hanie ; incroiiHe, 0. 
 
 Tlie number of SlTTlNos lian increased from 121,440 to 12;<,H38, tliat is, liy 1,8!W. In 4 Presby- 
 torieH tliere has been a decrease of li,ir">, made np as follows: Kiii|,'rtton, Ii55 ; Oranjjeville, HI.") ; 
 Owen .Sound, 1,510 ; ivn<l(»iieli>h, I'.l"). Tn (1 Pre-ibyteries tiiere lias been an increase of 't.OT.i, niaile 
 up as follows : I'eterlioroUKli, !)7o ; Whitl)y, 40i) ; Lindsay, 4'X) ; Toronto, 2,lV.y,i ; Barrie. '.i'M); and 
 SaUK'een, 480. These changes of fiKUves lietween the two years is not alto^'stliur owinj,' to a clian-je 
 in the sitting caimcity of tlie church edifices, or tiie closing of places of worship which were at ouo 
 time in use, liut to a difference of estimate or of calctdation for the two years. 
 
 Tlie number of Familikh connected with these churches or stations has risen from 22,100 to 
 2'J,li5'.t. an increase of 4'.)'.(. In ti I'resbyteries tliere lias been a decreai'e axgref^ating 4<i2. Tn King- 
 ston tliere has been a decrease of 1)2 ; in Whitby of tl!) ; in Barrie of 1 ; in Owen Sound of 204 ; in 
 SaUK'een of 24, and in (luelidi of 72. In 4 I'rosbyteries there has been an increase of IWO, of which 
 :U'> were in the Presbytery i>f Peterborough ; ').S in liindsay ; 428 in Toronto, and 230 in Orangeville. 
 There has been a reported increase_of 78 in the number of Sinolk Pkuson.s not belonging to 
 Families in the con^'regations with which they worship. Five Presbyteries show a decrease of 238, 
 nivmely : Kingston, 28 ; Orangeville, 47 ; Barrie, (10 ; Owen Sound, li/O, and (iuelph, 3 ; and .") show 
 an increase of 31(1, namely: Peterborough, 174; Whitby, 40; Lindsay, 28; Toronto, .'J8, and 
 •Saugeon, 30. 
 
 It would be well if Kirk Sessions and others would take an interest in this subject on which 
 information is gought. Your Committees in previous years have brought the case of Younff Per- 
 sons particularly before the Supreme Court in their reports. They have already in this rejiort 
 jiresseil their claims on tl.e consideration of church members as well as of office-bearers. It cannot 
 lie concealed that there is reason to fear that, in some congregations, they are oierlooked by those 
 who are especially luiund tn consider them and give them attention, counsel and encouragement. 
 There are congregations in ir centres of ijopulatiim and business from whose reports it appears 
 that there are no Single J'ei -PUS from outside ([uarters connected with thorn. Is the inference an 
 unfair one that they are not looked after by those whose province it is to watch for souls? 
 
 There lias been an incre.-vse in the number of Com.mL'NK'ANTS amounting to 2,0,"i2 ; the figures 
 having risen from 4(1.814 in l^C'O to 48.Si)() in IH'tl. The Presbytery of Owen Sound is the only one 
 in wliich a decrease is reported, and it amounts to 31*7. In all the other Presbyteries there have 
 been increases amounting to 2,440. As niigiit be exrected, Toronto shows the largest, 701 ; Peter- 
 liorough collies next, 488 ; Orangeville follows, :'3.") ; Lindsay has 2.")7 ; Saugeen, 202 ; Guelph, lol ; 
 Kingston, !('.• ; Whitby, 88 ; and Barrio, (JK. The rate of increase throughout the bounds of the 
 Synod has been rather more than I jier cjnt. 
 
 ])uriiig the year l!,28.') communicants have been adiiki) to the rolls of Sessions, and of these the 
 lnrj;e number l' 2,721 was by Ckktifhatk, leaving 'A,')i'i\ who have joined on their own Prokkssion 
 of Faith ; iiiid, 1 v so doing, have declared that tiiey bad conie out from the world to give tliemselvts 
 t'l (idd as their (ioil in Christ, to glorify Him with their bodies' an<l their spirits. Dealing only with 
 the latter class there has lieeii an increa*)c on the previous year of 114. Three Presbyteries report a 
 decrease, namely : Kingston. (IS ; Barrie, 4 ; and Saugeen, 118— altogether 100. Seven show an 
 increase, namely: I'eterborough, 11.'!; Whitby. 23; Lindsay, 11; Toronto, 14 ; Orangeville, 35 ; 
 Owen Sound, O.'i ; and dueliih, 43 altogether 304. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Toronto 1,431 persims have entered into new church connections (m certi- 
 ticate : in the Presbytery of (iuelpli, 281) ; in Barrie, 111'* ; in Peterborough, 170, and si down to 87 
 in Saugeen and 74 in Whitby. 
 
 The lloiiiovals by Dkath throiii,li<mt the bounds of the Synod were 040, which was 73 fewer 
 tliiin the previous year ; by |)|si;ii'i,lNK,..")7, which was 42 fewer ; HV Ckutikii'.vtk, 2,58!), an increase 
 (if 1!' ; and u iTiKil T Ckiitu ;iatk, S'.ilt, a decrease of 2311. The greatest number of deaths was in 
 Turonto, l.")7, an<l the next in (!iu!l|)h, 11.3; in I'oterborougii there were t;3, and so down to the 
 liwe-t number, 31. in .Saugeen. 
 
 In the Presbytery of liuelph there was the greatest number of Removals by iJiscipline, 13; in 
 Toronto there were i2 ; in Barrie, 10; in Oran;;eville, 7; Kingston and Whitby, 4 each; Owen 
 Suuiid, 3 ; Peterborough and Lindsay, 2 each ; Saigeen none. 
 
 ()f the 2,ri81) Kemovals by Ckktifr'aik 1,1111 were in Toronto ; 342 in Guelph ; 245 in Barrie, 
 and so down to 87 in Saugeen. 
 
 There were SHi) Removals without f'ertilicates. 
 
 The ordiniince of Bai'tism was administered to 2.410 Infants and 260 Adults. In .-vll the 
 Presbyteries there were cast's of Adult Baptism ; the fewest, (i, in Saugeon ; the next, 10, in Peter- 
 liorough ; then 11 in Whitby ; 13 in Barrie ; 2t in Lindsay ; 25 in Kingston ; 20 in Owen Sound ; 33 
 in Onvngeville ; 42 in (Jueliih, and 73 in Toronto. 
 
 There has been an increase of 18 in the number of EuiEUS, and of 2.30 in that of OTHER OFFICE- 
 liKAltKUs, but your Committee need not enter upon a particular examin.ition. 
 
 The attendance <m Wekki.v Phavek-Mkktinhs has advanced from 11,441) to 12,183, a net 
 increase of 734. AH the Presbyteries show an increase except Owen Sound, in which there has 
 been a falling olT of 120. In Toronto there has been an increase of 305 ; in Orangeville, of 155 ; in 
 Harrie, of 125 ; in Guelpli, of 111), and so with the others. 
 
 In 1890 the attendance on Sahhath Schooi. and Bihi.k Class was returned as 37,527, and in 
 1891 as 38,;?53, an increase of 820 ; and for the benetit and Scriptural instruction of these a staff of 
 4.504 )iersons were engaged, freely and voluntarily giving themselves to serve the Lord Christ in 
 this department of religious work -an increase of 3l(') on the preceding _ year._ Watering others, 
 their own souls have been watered. Many prayers have been offered up in their behalf and in the 
 behalf of those to whom they were ministering. Their own prayers have not been unanswered. 
 
 There was an increase of 3,403 on the number of Volumks in Sahiiath School and Conckeoa- 
 TiONAL LiURAKiEs, the total nunibor being 59,775. The Presbytery of Toronto .stands highest, its 
 
vin. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 librarieB containing 1!),'288 vnlumeH ; (iuelph uoineit next, with 10,407 ; KinK«tnn i» third, with 6,214 ; 
 Peterborough is fourth, with 5,78.5 ; Barrie is fifth, with 4,1'^! ; Lintlnay in dixth, with .'<, lt.'< ; (Jran^'e- 
 ville is seventh, with :{,010; Saugeen iti eighth, with '2,WJ ; Whitby i« ninth, with '2,HH1 ; Uwin 
 Sound has tho smalleHt number, 2,()47. 
 
 To many the poaHCHHinn of auch means of instruction and improvoment niuat be a lK)on. Even 
 in cities, with all the literary coiivenienceB they may pnaseHM, there must be many to whom the 
 volume from the Sabbath School or Congregational Library is more suited and acceptable thitn uny 
 that is to be found in other libraries. It is supposed that proper caro hivs been talcen in the selectinii 
 of them, and that they are all <>{ such character that uny one of them may he entmated to meml)ei'K 
 of the Sabbath School and Bible Class, and, indeed, to those connected with the congregation, m 
 profitable for both mind and heart. They form, or should form, a healthy literature. 
 
 An increase of 9 has taken place in Mihsiun.vry Ahhociationh, the last number reported hein^ 
 121. In 3 Presbyteries there has been a decrease of .'i, namely, Kingston and Toronto, 1 oach, and 
 in Peterborough 3. In fi Presbyteries there has been an increase of 14, namely. Saugeen and Owen 
 Sound, 1 each ; Barrie, 2 ; Whitby and Guelph, 3 each ; and Urangeville, 4. Lindsay reports the 
 same number for each year. 
 
 The number of Woman's FoRKUiN Mihsionahy Sociktibh has increased from Hi!> to 181. In 
 tho Presbytery of Toronto there was an increase of 7, the last number being 4(i. Barrie given an 
 increase of .5, having 18 ; Whitby and Lindsay have increased l)y 1 each ; Peterlxirough and Oran(,'e- 
 ville have decreased by 1 each ; Kingston, Owen Sound and (fuelph stand as they were a year ni{ii. 
 
 The number of ^IAN.sK8 in the bounds has fallen olf by 7, the actual number being 134, while 
 that of Kkn'tbI) Houses has increased by 1, being now I'X Kingston reports 4 manses fewer than 
 in the previous year ; Toronto, Orangeville and Guelph, 2 each ; Whitby, 1 ; Lindsay, Barrie, Oweu 
 Sound and Saugeen report an increase of 1 eacli. 
 
 During the year 2 Manhks wrhk built ; 1 in the Presbytery of Barrie and 1 in Lindsay. 
 
 Ten Chu'HCHBS were built ; one in each of the Presliyteries of Peteriiorough, Whitby, Owen 
 Soun4 and Guelph ; 4 in Toronto and 2 in Barrie. Besides these 2 churchei were enlarged. 
 
 Stnod of Hamilton and Lonhon. 
 
 In the Synod of Hamilton and London, embracing 9 Presbyteries, the number of Churchkm nr 
 .Stations supplied by pastors, or constituting pastoral charges, is 328, bein>r 11 more than for the 
 previous year. The Presljytery of Stratford gives a decrease of 1 ; Hamilton, Chatham, Huron and 
 Bruce, an increase of 1 each ; Paris and London an increase of 2 each ; Sarnia, an increase of 4 : 
 Maitland remain? the same for both years. 
 
 In 18'.K) the number of Sittings was rejwrted as 107,041, and in 1891 it was 10,'?, 516, showhif; 
 that although there has been an increase of churches or stations, as just stated, tliere has been a 
 decrease of :\,o2a in the accommodation provided for worshippers. Five Presbyteries show a decrease 
 of 4,618 ; namely, Hamilton, 565 ; Lomlon, 945 ; Chatham, 1,230; Stratford, 298 ; and Bruce, 1,,')WI; 
 Four Presbyteries report an increase of 1,093 ; namely, Paris, 223 ; Huroi\, 200 ; Maitland, 'S.i'i ; 
 Sarnia, 435. 
 
 The thought returns, and may be repeated, that there is want of due care, in fact, a want nf 
 faithfulness to duty in the calculations, i; ley should not be called guesses, of Kirk Sessions in this 
 item of information which is sought. It can be of no interest to anyone to imder-estimate the 
 capacity of the buildings in which congregations assemble for worship on the first day of the week. 
 On the other hand an over-estimate or carelessness in arriving at the numbers should not be charge- 
 able against any Session. ./Accuracy and honesty should be the points kept in view. 
 
 Tlie total number of Familiks in the Synod has increased by 290 ; the numbers for the respective 
 years being 19,726 and 20,016. In the Presbytery of London there has been a decrease of 58 ; in 
 Chatham, of 28; in Bruce, of 179 (caused, it is presumed, In a great measure by emigration tn 
 Manitoba and the North-VVest Territories), and in Sarnia, of 07 ; in all, ;132. In the Presbytery uf 
 Hamilton there has been an increase of 99 ; in Paris, of 162 ; in Stratford, of 342 ; in Huron, rf 10, 
 and in Maitland, of 9 ; altogether, 622, leaving a net increase as previously stated. 
 
 The number of Singlk Pkhsons not connected with Families of Congregations was2,(i76 against 
 2,589, as reported the previous year, showing an increase of 87. Paris gives a decrease of S'.l ; 
 London, of 40 ; and Huron, of 12 ; that is, in the 3 Presbyteries, of 141. Hamilton and Chatham 
 give an increase of 25 each ; Stratford, of 108 ; Bruce, of 52 ; Maitland of 11 : and Sarnia, of 7 ; iu 
 all, 228. 
 
 The Communicants on the rolls of Sessions numbered 41,733, being an increase on the previcjus 
 year of 789, made up as follows : — In the Presbytery of Paris an increase of 333 ; in London of 1(K) ; 
 in Chatham of 156 ; in Stratford of 574 ; and in Maitland of 81, making an aggregate of 1,244. Hut 
 there were decreases— in Hamilton of 263 ; in Huron of 31 ; in Bruce of 126, and in Sarnia of ,'i."), 
 aggregating 455, giving the net increase already mentioned. 
 
 The Additions during the year were 4,502, of whom 1,665 were by Certificate from the Ses.slDns 
 of Congregations with which they had been formerly united, leaving 2,837, who, for the fiist time, 
 publicly declared themselves to be of the family of God. Last yearthe additions were 4,292, of whom 
 2,585 were received on their own profession. There has thus lieen an increase in this class of L'."i2. 
 Of this number 72 were added in Hamilton ; 136 in Paris ; 47 in Stratford ; 7 in Chatham ; 1 in 
 Huron, and 44 in Maitland, aggregating 307. But in each of the Presbyteries of liondon and Sarnia 
 there were 23 fewer, and in Bruce 9, additions from this source than in the preceding year. 
 
 The Removals by Dkath were 637; by Discipline 41 ; by Certificate, 1,886; and Witihut 
 Certificate 555, making an aggregate of .3,119. There was an increase in the removals by death the 
 latter year as compared with tne former of 81 ; and by certificate 50 ; while there was a decrease in 
 the removals by discipline of 77, and without certificate of 6. The greatest number of deaths was 
 
Ai'i'KNDix No. 23. 
 
 IX. 
 
 I, with 6,214 ; 
 li;<; Orange- 
 'J,«81 ; Owen 
 
 boon. Even 
 to whom the 
 able thitn any 
 [J the selectidn 
 !il to meraliers 
 ngregation, m 
 
 reported heinn 
 to, I ouch, and 
 ;een and Owen 
 ny reports the 
 
 [tiO to ISl. Tn 
 3arrie RiveH an 
 ,'h and Oran^'e- 
 rere a year an". 
 leinK i;M, while 
 jses fewer than 
 r, Barrie, Oweu 
 
 Liindsay. 
 Whitby, Owen 
 ilarged. 
 
 of OHUROHKi* or 
 ore than for the 
 ham, Huron ami 
 i»\ increaHe of 4 i 
 
 I0;?,r>l6, showint! 
 there haH been a 
 9 show a decreaHB 
 nd Bruce, 1,5H0 ; 
 Maitiand, 'J^j; 
 
 fact, a want (4 
 
 . SfHsions in tliis 
 
 ler-estimate the 
 
 ay of the week. 
 
 lid not be charge- 
 
 for the respective 
 ecrease of r)8 ; in 
 by emigration t" 
 (le Presbytery of 
 in Huron, ff 10, 
 
 wa>*-,t>"6 against 
 1 decrease of S'.t ; 
 ;on and Cliathani 
 Sarnia, of 7 i m 
 
 Be on the previmw 
 in London of 1(H) ; 
 ateofl,-244. lint 
 id in Sarnia of .(i, 
 
 ifromtheSessiims 
 {or the tiist tune, 
 ^re 4,292, of whom 
 n this class of -' >f • 
 n Chathnni ; 1 m 
 L,ondon and Sarnia 
 
 jnc year. 
 
 if, ; and WiTUon 
 ovals by death the 
 , was a decrease in 
 iber of deaths was 
 
 In the Prfsbytpry of Knnillton, and of reinovaln by, or without certiHcateM. fn Stratford there wai- 
 l)Ut Olio ciiHu of (ilrciplinti ; in liondoii ami Suriiiii, 'J i acli ; in Huron and Mriice, II each ; in Diathum, 
 :i ; in I'ariH, H ; in Maitiand, H; and in ifuiiiilton, U ; iiiui<iiiK iu all 41, out of a membership of 
 i\,7'X\—t\nt ill the pi'dportlon of ohm to a tliouHaiid. 
 
 There ha-i l)een a decrjiisu in tliti niiiiilier ot KaPi'Immh of T.npanth, amounting' to .'12, and an 
 increase of :tll in that of Adl'I.th, making .v net dtureasii of 2 in iiotli. Of the former the full nuuiliei 
 WAS 2,01!', mid of the latter lio7. In tho ineviuus year tho respective nuiidiers were 2,051 and 277. 
 It is taken for Kraiited that parents wlio liitvo thi'inseives put on the liord Josu.s ('hrist will imt 
 re^?a^l it a>t uiiiinpiiitant to Iniiii,' tlieir cliildrcMi tithe Lord in tho .Sacrament which He has ap- 
 pointed for such, and that tliuy will not be slow in recogiii/.in« their duty to avail themselves of 
 tlieir prixilege. Cases of lulnlt baptism are comparatively uncommon, and awaken a deeiier 
 interest. Of those in tho Synod of llaniiltoii and London the ^'reatest number has lieen in the I'res- 
 jiytery of Tails, 'i7, ami the ft west in tli.it of I'lruco, 17, toMhicli Huron stands next, IM. Hamilton 
 and London stand close to each othf r, the former having' 41», and the latter 40. In Maitiand there 
 were :i(J ; in Stratfiu'd, 30 ; in Sarnia, 21' ; and in Cliatliarii, 2(i. 
 
 In the Klukumhip there has been a deerease of 42; the largest beinB in tho Pics' ytery of 
 Han iltoii, ;U ; Chatham and S.irnia lias a decrease of 11 eacli ; Maitiand of 2 ; I'.nxu of 12-iu all 
 70. I'aris, however, has an incieaso of 12 ; London ot 111 ; and lluron of ti-in all 2}j. Stratford has. 
 the same iiuiiibor for each year. 
 
 [n IWIO, the total number of Oihku Oh;Ki(:K;HKAiiKUs in the Synod was 2,447, and in ISOI, it was 
 2,:t"):i, siliowiiifj also a decrease, amounting in this instance to !)4. But your Conmiiltoe will not trace 
 either of thusu throilKli Presbyteries. 
 
 fn tho number attemn'ng NVkkki.v PllAVKli MKKTl.Sds there has been an increase of 71t! ; thtv 
 nnniliers for the respective J oars l.eiti),' 11,2S2 and ll.lMLS. In the Piesbyteryof Chatham there was 
 a ilecieaH' of '.'8 ; in Huron, oo ; in .Maitlnml, ;i ; in Sarnia, 2 ; or a total of l'i8. ')n the other hand 
 there was an increase in Stratford of 1)71 ; in Paris of 24(1 ; in London of 107 ; in Bruce of 07; and 
 in Hamilton of ;i:)— total 874. 
 
 S.MUiATH Schools and Hiiilk Clashks were attended by 3;i,.'!01, adecreaieof 388 on the previous 
 year ; and there were workiiih' in these H,(>'.t8, an increase of 22 on tho preceding year. In Sabbath 
 school attendance there has leen an iiicrea.--e in the Presbytery of Hamilton, amounting to .'")70 ; in. 
 I'aris to 24') ; and in Stratford to U'li ; aggregiiting 8,S4. Si.>: Presbyteries, liowever, show dect eases, 
 nunihering 1,272, made up as foHowu :— London, 222; Chatham, l(i ; Huron, ;i07 ; Muitlaud, 120: 
 lbiico,40t>, anil Sarnia, l.'f2. 
 
 A comparison need not be institutiil to show the incieaso and decrease in the different Presby- 
 »eries of the Synod on those engaged in .Sabbath school work. Taking the difference between the 
 tuni <if the items of each, the net increase is what ha< lioeii given. 
 
 The VoLlMKs in Sahiiatm S( hooi. and |'o.N(iUK(iATniNAl, LiuiiAltIKH have increased by .lOO ; the 
 tot.il number lieing .■i4,.'i70. In I I reshyteiies there has been an increase of l,8Ml volumes, namely : 
 London, 1,112 ; ('hathain, :(77 ; Paris, '.'Oil ; mid Maitlaml, 18:!; while in .) there has been a decrease 
 i.f -',HS1, namely, in Ibuce, (107 ; in Sarnia, 00 i ; in Hainiltiiii, 422 ; in Stratford, .'J70, and in Huron, 
 
 28;{. 
 
 Mlsslo.VAliv Associations have increased in the i'resbytery of I'aris from 11 to lo ; in London 
 fioMi 17 to 2."( ; in Huron from to 8 ; in Sarnia from 10 to 21, in all 20, but each of the Presby teries 
 of ilamiltoii, Maitlaml and Hriico show a decrease of I ; Chatham of 2 ; and Stratford of ;(, in all 8, 
 ^'ivinn a net inert use of 17. 
 
 Woman's Kcukkin .Mi.ssionauy Sociktieh exii-t in all the Presbyteries and number l(i.">, being 
 an increase of I'.l on the previous year. In the I'rt shy t'lies of Hamilton, Huion and Lruce there is 
 a decrease of 1 each ; Chatham and Maitiand have increased 1 each; Paris, London and Stratford 
 ;i each; and Sarnia 11. 
 
 Thei-3 has been a reduction of I in the iinmbfr of Manmes, and an inerea.-e of 3 in Ukntkij 
 Moisi's, the respective nunihers being 1")0 and 17. Humiltor' :i repi rtoil 27 manses and 2 
 
 renteil houses in 18'.I0, leisirted 22 inausos and 2 reoted 1: ■• SOI; Paris, 13 manses and 2 
 
 renteil houses, K'^'i'iK '" ^he previous rejioit lo aiul 2 ; Lono. .. i risen fn.m 27 t ) 32 Manses and 
 fallen otf from .") to 3 in rented houses ; Cbiitliiim K'ives an increase of 1 in tho former, and 2 in the 
 Litter; Stratford has the same nniiiber of manses, but adils 1 to rmted houses; Maitlaml has the 
 same niiiii''er of both each year ; Bruce has I mansi- fewer, and Sarnia 3, with the same number of 
 rented houses. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Paris 1 inaiiso and 2 chniclies were I'uii.T in tlie course of the year ; in 
 London 3 manses and i church; in Hamilton and Stratford 3 churches tach ; in Chatham and 
 Sarnia 1 church 'each, and in Ibuce I Sabbath school-room ; in all 4 manses and 11 ch niches were 
 adiled to tho numbtr of each at the close of 18110. 
 
 Synod ok Manitoba ami thk Xokth-Wkht Tkkiutokiks. 
 
 In the above Synod there has betii i>n increase of from 210 churches and stations forming 
 I'sstoral charges in 1800, to .)l(i in 1801, a gain of 07. The Presbytery of Winnipeg reports 29 such 
 charges and stations, an increase of 8 ; Rock Lake, 27, an increase of 2 ; Brandon, 44, an increase 
 of 7 ; Kegiiia, 00, an increase (f I ; .Minnedosa, 10, an increase of .'i ; Calgary, 'Mi, ax. increase of 13 ;. 
 »nd Colmnbia, 72, an increase i^f 31. 
 
 In the number of SiTTiNii.s in these churches and stations there has been an increase of 4,953, 
 the total now being .30.420. In 2 Presbyteries there is a reported decrease anun.nting to 890, 
 namely, in Rock liake of 870, the number reported being 1,700, and iu Calgary 20, the number- 
 reported being 1,039, notwithstanding tho increase iu tho number of stations. Winnipeg, which 
 reports 0,440, gives an increase of 400 ; Brandon, with 4,420, gives an increase of 22o ; Kegina., 
 
 :.4i 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 1.25 
 
 >^ 1^ III 2.2 
 J. ^ lis 
 
 1^ 
 
 2.0 
 
 1.8 
 
 U III 1.6 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 4 
 
 V 
 
 >v 
 
 •1>' 
 
 ^\ 
 
 fv 
 
 
 
 6^ 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716)172-4503 
 
<r.. 
 
 
X. 
 
 Appkndix No. 23. 
 
 •with 5,175, gives an increase of 1,633; Minnedosa, with 2,4()0, gives an increase of 900; and 
 Columbia, with 8,293, shows an increase of 2,iJ35, total increase, 5,813. 
 
 In the number of Families in these Presbyteries thece has been an advance of 901. Tn 
 Brandon there has been a decrease of 53, the numbers havinji fallen from 1,003 to 930; in Winnipefr 
 there has been an increase of 147, the number having risen to 1,592 ; in Rock Lake, 8, the hfi 
 return giving 459 ; in Kegina, 181, the latest number being 1,098 ; in Minnedosa, 150, the n\imbei' 
 having advanced to 396 ; iu Calgary, 85, the total being 480 ; and in Columbia, 383, the total 
 now being 1,409. 
 
 The number of Sinolk Peiwons shows an increase of 375. The Presbytery of Winnipeg, with 
 475, shows a decrease of 06 ; and Calgary, with 345, shows a decrease of 30, total 9(i. The Presby- 
 tery of Columbia reports 904 single persons, an increase of 2()7 ; Regina, 345, an increase of 'jS ; 
 Minnedosa, 104, an increase of 63 ; Rock Lake, 128, an increase of 27 ; and Brandon, 264, an 
 increase of 19 ; total increase, 47 !• 
 
 Communicants on the rolls of Sessions have risen from 8,180 to 9,907, an increase of 1,727. The 
 imly decrease, 24, has been in the Presbytery of Brandon. Winnipeg shows an increase of 32(1 ; 
 Rock Lake of 66 ; Regina of 234 ; Minnedosa of 265 ; C-vlgary of 77, and Columbia of 783. total 1,751. 
 
 The additions on Profession were 1,206, an increase of 323, andby Ckiitificate1,299, anincrea.-c 
 of 353, or a total increase from the two sources of 676. From the latter number it can be leanicl 
 that there has been a large influx of a Presbyterian population into this part of the Dominion fnun 
 other quarters, and it may be presumed that the Statistics of other religious denominations show 
 the same thing to be true of them. From the former it may be learned that the Church is not in- 
 active, nor inefficient, and that there is, comparatively, a considerable proportion which attend t) 
 her invitations to enter within her pale, and sit down at the feast spread by Christ for his disciplts. 
 
 Of those added on their own profession, 246 were on the Presbytery of Winnipeg, a decrease nf 
 59, and-, by certificate 209, an increase of 24, In the Presbytery of Hock Lake there were 85, three 
 fewer than last year, of the one, and 59, three more than last year, of the other. In the Presbytery 
 of Brandon there were 143 added on profession, and 175 by certificate, being a decrease of 115 ami 
 ■63 respectively. In the Presbytery of Regina there were 200 and 111, an increase of 12(> and 'i',i 
 respectively. In the Presbytery of Minnedosa, 139 and 57, an increase in the respective numbers df 
 127 and 37. In the Presbytery of Calgary there was an increase of one iu the former and a decrease 
 of 29 in the latter. And in Columbia 94 in 1890 had increased to 340, or 246 as the increase in ailili- 
 tions on profession, and 249 additions by certificate liad become 591, an increase of 342, giving atdtal 
 increase in that Presbytery of 588, The total increase in the Synod in additions on Hrofesaiou was 
 500, and the decrease 177 ; additions by certificite, 435 increase, and 82 decrease. 
 
 The Removals throughout the Synod have been 1,010, of whom 5 have been by Discu'Link, 
 namely, 1 in the Presbytery of Winnipeg, and 4 in that of Calgary ; 85 by Death ; 585 by Ckhtiki- 
 CATE, and 335 without. 
 
 The Baptisms of Infants has increased from 907 in the previous year to 1,107 in the year em- 
 braced in this report, an increase of 200. Of these there was an increase of 1 in the Presbytery i>( 
 Brandon ; of 59 in that of Regina ; of 38 in that of Minnedosa ; of 57 in that of Calgary ; and 10(1 in 
 that of Columbia ; making an aggregate of 261 ; while in the Presbytery of Winnipeg there was a 
 decrease of 52 ; in that of Rock Lake, 9 ; total, 6l. 
 
 There was an increase of 19 in the Baptis.ms of Adults, Winnipeg repotting a decrease of (1 ; 
 Brandon of 8 ; Rock Lake remains the same, but Rogina gives an increase of 16, Minnedosa of 4, 
 Calgary of 3, and Columbia of 10— in all 33 less 14. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Brandon there has be(!n a decrease of 8 in the number of Elders, of whoni 
 there were altogether throughout the Synod 355, an increase of 69 on the previous year. _ In eacii of 
 the other Presbytorios there has been an increase : in VVinnipeg of 9, in Rock Lake of 1, in Regina of 
 13, in Minnedosa of 11, in Calgary of 8, and in Columbia of 35. 
 
 In the number of Other Offick-ukarkrs there has been an increase of 187. All the Presby- 
 teries show an increase in this class of persons officially engaged in doing the work of the Church in 
 their own department. 
 
 Weekly Prayer Meetings have been attended by 3,051, an increase of 686. In Winnipeg', 
 there has been a decrease of 'M ; in Rock Lake an increase of 95 ; in Brandon, of 89 ; in Regina, if 
 115 ; in Minnedosa, of 97 ; in Calgary, of 25 ; and in Columbia, of 295, or a total of 716, less tlie 
 one instance of decrease noted. 
 
 There has been an increase of 2,005 in those attending Sabbath School and Bible Clahs, ami 
 of 196 in those actively engaged in Sabbath school work. The numbers of these for 1891 were 
 respectively, 9,552 and 1,003. Calgary is the only Presbytery in which there has been a decrease in 
 scholars, the figures for each of the years being 424 and 405. Winnipeg reports 2,862, an increase 
 of 296 ; Rock Lake 370, an increase of 60 ; Brandon, 1,644, an increase of 131 ; Regina, 1,357, an 
 increase of 493 ; Minneilosa, 618, an increase of 235 ; and Columbia 2,236, an increase of 789. Tlio 
 total increases are 2,024, decrease 19, net increase 2,003. 
 
 In 1890 there were 10,396 volumes in Sabbath School and Conoueoational Libraries, and 
 in 1891 there were 15,198, being an increase of 4,802. In each of the Presbyteries there has liuen 
 an increase. In Winnipeg, of 1828 ; in Rock Lake, of 557 ; in Brandon, of 990 ; in Regina, of 51)1 ; 
 in Minnedosa, of 600 ; in Calgary, of 334 ; and in Columbia, of 399. 
 
 In Missionary Associations there has been an increase of 2 ; 1 in Winnipeg and 1 in Brandon. 
 Rock Lake has none. Minnedosa and Calgfy had one each in the respective years ; Regina and 
 Columbia 3 each ; Brandon has now 4, and Winnipeg 10. 
 
 There has been an increase of 6 in Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies ; 3 of thecii in 
 the Presbytery of Winnipeg, in which there are now 11 ; Brandon_ has 9, a decrease of 1 ; Minne- 
 ■dosa has 2, an increase of 1 ; Calgary 4, an increase of 3 ; Columbia remains at 3 for botl yearn. 
 Jlock Lake and Regina are without such organizations. 
 
Appkndix No. 23. 
 
 xi. 
 
 , of 900 ; and 
 
 •e of <.tOl. Tn 
 I; in Winnipeg 
 ake, 8, the last 
 lO, the number 
 383, the total 
 
 kVinnipeg, with 
 
 The Vresby- 
 
 increase of 'J.") ; 
 
 amlon, 204, an 
 
 e of 1,72". The 
 increase of IV2(i ; 
 783. total l.Tol. 
 ,20tl,anincroa^i' 
 
 can be leannsl 
 
 Dominion from 
 )mination8 show 
 hurch is not in- 
 which attend ti 
 
 for hia disciples, 
 ig, a decrease of 
 !re were !>5, three 
 n the Presbytery 
 crease of ll.'i and 
 ise of 12(> and 'i',! 
 Bctive numbers (■(' 
 ler and a decrease 
 
 increase in addi- 
 342, K>viii>i atotd 
 on lirofeaaion wa^ 
 
 'H by DlSOU'LlNK, 
 
 '; 585 by Ckktiki- 
 
 7 in the year em- 
 the Presbytery of 
 ivlgary ; and 10(1 in 
 nipeg there was a 
 
 ig a decreaso of li ; 
 Minnedosa of 4, 
 
 Eliikus, of whom 
 year. In each of 
 Bof 1, inReginaof 
 
 All the Presby- 
 k of the Church m 
 
 In Wiunipe;;, 
 . 81); in llegina. if 
 tal of 71*», less the 
 
 BiBLK Class, and 
 
 these for 1801 were 
 
 been a decrease in 
 
 2,862, an increase 
 
 „ Re«ina, 1,:!">7, «■> 
 
 urease of 780. I In' 
 
 .\L LlllRAKlKS, and 
 
 ries there has been 
 
 in llegina, of V.U ; 
 
 i/ and 1 in Brandon, 
 years ; lle«ina an4 
 
 TIES ; 3 of the?>i i'l 
 jrease of I ; Minn«- 
 ,t 3 for botV yoara. 
 
 The number of Mansks liao risen from 30 to 47, including those which are Church Manses, while 
 the Kkntki) Houses have been reduced from 8 to .5. 
 
 Seven manses have been built, an increase of 4 on the previous year; and 17 churches, an 
 iucrease of 5, with 1 sciiool-room. 
 
 From these figures it will be seen thivt tlie Churcli is making decided progress in Manitoba 
 and the North- West Territories. Your Committee need not go into calculations to show whetlier 
 she is keeping up with the ))opulation as a whole. Appearances favour the conclusion that at least 
 the Presbyterian portion of it is carefully considered, although it cannot be said abundantly in-o- 
 vided with the means of grace which t'ley have been taught to regard as most in harmonv with the 
 doctrines and worship of the New Testament Kintrdom. An urgent call comes from the western 
 to the eastern section of the Dominion to send them help, and their cry should not be lost in the 
 other strong appeals which are made from other departments of Ohristiati activity and liberality for 
 personal consecration to the service of the Lord, and larger contributions into His treasury. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 Synod of the Mauitime Phovincks. 
 
 In the Synod of the Maritime Provinces there has been a decrease of §4,019 in the Stipenm 
 Reckivki) from All Soukcks, according to the returns made. One Presbytery, that of Newfound- 
 land, gives the same amount for each of the yoar.s 1890 and 1891. Six Presbyteries report a decrease, 
 aggregating §7,518 ; namely : Truro, !J342 ; Victoria and Richmond, §1,569 ; Halifax, .^3,904 ; Wal- 
 lace, S253 ; Lunenburg and Shelburne, .^1,050 ; and Miramichi, .?400. Four Presbyteries report an 
 increase of .§3,499 ; namely : Sydney, §069 ; Pictou, §719 ; Prince Edward Island, §1,554 ; and St. 
 John, §557. 
 
 It is not the intention of your Committee to institute a comparison of the one year with the 
 other in the case of each Presbytery, to endeavour to ascertain how this falling off has taken place. 
 It would require too much time to do so, but it is recommended that Presbyteries do this for them- 
 selves. 
 
 There has been an increase of §6,011 in the Stipend Promised by CoNGBKCiATioN alone. Under 
 this item, as under the former one, Newfoundland reports the same figures 'or each year. Six 
 Presbyteries show an increase, aggregating §9.370; namely: Sydney, §1,187; Halifax, §2,881; 
 Pictou, §1,773; Prince Edward Island, §3,360; St. John, §897; and Miramichi, .§272. The other 
 4 Presbyteries give a decrease of §3,359, as follows : Truro, §45 ; Victoria and Richmond, §1,769; 
 Wallace, §650 ; and Ltmenburg and Shelburne, .§895. 
 
 In the Stipend Paid by Conoreoation alone there has been an increase from §147,880 to 
 ;?148,200, or of §320. In 5 Presbyteries there have been increases amounting to §2,544, namely : 
 Halifax, §1,653 ; Wallace, §126 ; Pictou, §202 ; Mir.^michi, §222 ; and Newfoundland, §141. In the 
 other 6 Presbyteries there have been decreases as follows ; Truro, .^200 ; Sydney, §121 ; Victoria 
 and Richmond, §1,336 ; Prince Edward Island, §185 ; Lunenburg and Shelburne, §42 ; and St. 
 Jolm. §140. 
 
 Two Presbyteries in this Synod report the same amount paid that was promised as Stipend 
 3 show an increase of the payments above the promise, namely : Victoria and Richmond, §5 ; Wal- 
 lace, §1,631 ; and Lunenburg and Shelburne, .§814. The Stipend paid was less than that promised 
 in the following : Sydney, §823 ; Halifax, .§948 ; Pictou, §1,309 ; Prince Edward Island, §244 ; St. 
 John, §1,619 ; and Miramichi, §283. 
 
 Only 3 Presbyteries report no arrears, namely : Truro, Wallace and Newfoundland. In Sydney 
 they are §870 ; in St. John, §6S9 ; in Halifax, §448 ; in Victoria and Richmond, .§265 ; in Prince 
 Edward Island, §260 ; in Pictou, §204 ; in Lunenburg and Shelburne, §136 ; and in Miramichi, 
 «128-total, §3,000. 
 
 The whole sum expended on Cliurch or Manse in 1891 was §60,585. In 1890 it was §64,648, 
 showing a decrease of §4,063. In 4 Presbyteries §11,202 less were expended during the latter year, 
 niimely: Truro, §259; Pictou, §7,827; Lunenburg and Shelburne, §2,3.58; and Miramichi, §758. 
 In the remaining 7 Presbyteries there was an increase of §7,139 in the latter of the two years 
 in'\de up as follows: Sydney, §2,359; Victoria and Richmond, §197; Halifax, §284; Wallace, 
 §1,281 ; Prince E<lward Island, §652 ; St. John, §2,015 ; and Newfoundland, §451. 
 
 Your Committee are not able to present the expenditure on Chiirch and Manse separately, 
 either in the case of this Synod or of the others, for while some of the congregations and Presby- 
 teries keep the items distinct, as may be seen by referring to the tables following, others do not. 
 The questions sent out are prepared with the view of having the items kept and reported, the one 
 ilistinct from the other, and if there is a departure from this in some of the reports there is a frus- 
 tration of the purpose ii^tended. 
 
 Other Incidental and Conoreoatioi'«al Contributions and Pay.ments aggregated .§63,012, a 
 slight increase, §171, on the expenditure for the same objects the preceding year. 
 
 The total expenditure for Strictly CoN(IREoational Purposes throughout the Synod was 
 §271,797, a decrease of §3,572 according to the former report. In the following Presbyteries there 
 are decreases as stated : Truro, §8(il ; Victoria and Richmond, §882 ; Halifax, §617 ; Pictou, 
 §3,779 ; Lunenburg and Shelburne, §3,095 ; Miramichi, §763 ; and Newfoundland, §3,431, making 
 an aggregate of §13,428. The increases have been as follows : In the Presbytery of Sydney, §2,828 ; 
 in Wallace, §1,747 ; in Prince Edward Island, §167; and in St. John, §.>, 114— total, §9,856. 
 
xu. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Your Committee will not treat the Schemes of the Church in detail, but take the total contri- 
 butions and payments to each, comparing them with those of the year 1800. 
 
 The entire amount raised throughout the Synod in 1891 vras $47,175, being an increase on 1890 
 of !|898. To the ordinary expense fund of Colleges 83,503 were paid, an increase of $36 ; and to 
 the speciul, $052, an increase of $679. 
 
 To Home IV] issions, $8,792 were paid, a decrease of $424. 
 
 To ^Augmentation, $8,554, an increase of $278. 
 
 To French Evangelization, $4,961, an increase of $34. 
 
 To Foreign Missions, $17,843, a decrease of $141. 
 
 To Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, ordinary, $1,094, an increase of $51 ; and to the Endow- 
 ment Fund, which now appears for the first time, $25. 
 
 To Widows' and Orphans' Fund, $488, an increase of $71. 
 
 And to Assembly Expense Fund $679, an increase of $5. 
 
 Without giving details it may be stated that there are decreases in 6 Presbyteries amounting to 
 $1,867) and increases in 5, making up $2,765, In the column in which the total payments to the 
 Schemes of the Church are entered there are payments which are not distributed in the preceding' 
 columns. 
 
 The total Payments for All PrBPOSKs was .$339,953, being $9,709 less than for the previi.us 
 year. In the Presbytery of Truro there was a decrease of $1,937 ; in Victoria and Richmond of 
 $1,300; in Halifax of ^,993; in Pictou of $4,335; in Lunenburg and Shelburne of $.3,939; in 
 Miramichi of $1,.521 ; and in Newfoundland of $1,630— aggregating .$20,061. In the Presbytery of 
 Sydney, on the other hand, there was an increase of .$3,096 ; in Wallace of .$1,700 ; in Prince 
 Edward Island of $365 ; in St. John of $5,731— aggregating $10,892. 
 
 Synod of Montreal and Ottawa. 
 
 In this Synod there has been an increase of $8,580 on the Stipend Received from AllSgurcks. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Quebec there has been a decrease of $60, the whole amount being $14,1'22 ; 
 and in the Presbytery of Brockville, of $1,625, the whole amount being $14,417. But in the 
 Presbytery of Montreal there has been an increase of 95,3S9, making the whole amount $d.t,57'.l : 
 in Lanark and Renfrew of $3,663, making the whole sum received .$25,329 ; in Ottawa of $1,099, in 
 a total of $27,508, and in that of Glengarry $120, in a total of $12,839. 
 
 In the Stipend Promised by Congregation alone there was an aggregate increase of $9,675. 
 Two Presbyteries in the Synod report a decrease : Lanark and Renfrew, of .$1,405, the actual 
 amount promised being $23,355 ; and Brockville, $1,737, amount promised $14,109. In a sum of 
 $12,422 promised in the Presbytery of Quebec, there is an increase of $(;9 ; Montreal i)romiseil 
 $49,042, an increase of $5,212 ; Glengarry, $14,078, increase $3,583. The four Presbyteries thus 
 make an increase of .$11,817, and the two a decrease of $2,142. 
 
 There has been an increase in the Stipend Paid by Congregation alone of .$7,303. In the 
 Presbytery of Quebec $11,929 have been paid, an increase of $241 ; in that of Montreal, $19,3")4, an 
 incre.ise of §3,181 ; in that of Glengarry, $14,670, an increase of $1,102 ; in that of Ottawa, $2r>,'-'0r), 
 !>n increase of $3,420; and in that of Lanark and Renfrew, 23,404, an increase of $1,163, l^ut 
 Brockville gives a decrease of $1,864, the amount paid having been $13,826, against $15,030 the 
 previous year. 
 
 In 1890 the Presbytery of Quebec was the only one without Arrears of Stipend ; last year 
 this honour belongs to Lanark and Renfrew. But the total arrears in the Synod have fallen off 
 from $1,023 to .$514. 
 
 The amount expended on Church or Manse in 1891 was $84,505, an increase of $11,718 on the 
 preceding \ ear. In Quebec there has been a decrease of $4,765 ; and in Montreal of $8,184, or in 
 the two Presbyteries, of $12,949. But in Glengarry there has been an increase of $1,,')34 ; in 
 Ottawa of $11,326 ; in Lanark and Renfrew of $10,496, and in Brockville of $1,311, the total 
 increase being $24,667. 
 
 For Incidental and Congregational Purposes there was expended in 1801 the sum of $07,:'',12, 
 In 1890 the sum was $8,5,749, a decrease of 13,357. The C< nimittee will nrt give a detailed state- 
 ment of the decrease in the various Presbyteries under this heading. 
 
 In 1890 the total expenditure for Strictly Congregational Purposes was $289,081, and in the 
 following year $200,34,5, an increase of $iJ64, In Quebec there has been a decrease of $3,937 : in 
 Ottawa of $1,030, and in Prockville of $1,840, giving an aggregate of $6,819; while in Montreal 
 there has been an increase of $2,52 ; in Glengarry of $2,759, and in Lanark and Renfrew of $4,472, 
 making a total of $7,483. 
 
 The entire amount raised throughout the Synod for the Schrmes of the Church in 1891 was 
 $66,651, of which $541 were for Colleges (ordinary) and .?4,g05 (special). 
 
 Towards Home Missions $11,093 were paid. 
 
 Toward Augmentation, $0,673. 
 
 For French Kvangelization, .$6,952. 
 
 i'or Foreign Missions, $19,,576. 
 
 For the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund (ordinary), $1,933, and for Endowment Finu, 
 $7,824. 
 
 For the Widows' and Orphans' Fund, $1,402. 
 For the Assembly Expense Fund, $774. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Glengarry there was a payment of $50 to the Schemes, wh.'ch was not 
 distributed, nor the object in particular specified. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Xlll. 
 
 le total contri- 
 
 loreaae on 1890 
 of $36 ; and to 
 
 to the Endow- 
 
 es amounting to 
 )ayinenta to tlie 
 n the piecetlini; 
 
 (or the previt.iis 
 lul lUchinoml of 
 ,e of «3,939 ; in 
 he Presbytery of 
 1,700; in Prinue 
 
 WM AllSourcks. 
 int being $14,l'^'-i ; 
 417. But in the 
 amount $5.*,r)7tl ; 
 tawaof »1,0«'J, in 
 
 increase of JOjOTS. 
 $1,405, the actual 
 lO'J. in a Buni of 
 lontreal promised 
 Presbyteries thii« 
 
 of $7,303. In the 
 
 Utreal, «»9,:r)4, an 
 
 Oltawa, !$2:','^0.i, 
 
 se of $1,163. ^ l^'I't 
 
 gainst $15,030 the 
 
 -TIPKNI) ; last year 
 ml have fallen oil 
 
 ie of $11,718 on tl,.> 
 sal of $8,184, or in 
 ,aso of $1,534; in 
 $1,311, the total 
 
 the sum of $ti7,;'02. 
 ve a detailed btate- 
 
 j289,C81, and in tlie 
 
 srease of $3,'.'37 : in 
 
 while in M'lnt';*"' 
 
 Renfrew of $4,4 1 J, 
 
 IIHURCII in ie!>l «'»" 
 
 KNDOWMBNT Fl'NII, 
 
 neo, wh'ch wan not 
 
 In 1890 the total payments to the Schemes of the Church by congregations and stations in thii< 
 Synod was $78,192, which gives a decre.Me of $11,511. Four Presbyteries show an increase as 
 follows :— Quebac $84 ; Glengarry $1,305 ; Ottawik, $3,487 ; Lanarlt and Renfrew $221, being a 
 total of $5,097. In Montreal, however, there is a de Tease of $16,390, evidently arising from some 
 special object in the previous year which was not presanted, or did not appeal so loudly for help 
 last year ; and in Brockville there is a decrease of $228, giving a total of $16,618, and the net 
 decrease as above stated. 
 
 For All Pouposks the total expanditure in the Presbytery of Quebec was $23,716, a decrease of 
 $3,764 ; in Montreal, 149,177, a decrease of $11,901 ; in Brockville, $37,931, a decrease of $2,728 ; in 
 Glengarry, $29,276, an increa.se of $4,039 ; in Ottawa, 74,837, an increase of $l,889,and in Lanark 
 and Renfrew, $76,114, an increase of S),167. The total increases were 811,095 in three Presbyteries; 
 and the total decreases in three were $18,393, leavinjr a neS decrease of $7,298. 
 
 SVNOI) OF TOUOSTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 In the ten Presbyteries of this Synod the amount of Stipend Rkceivkd from All Souroe.s was, 
 according to the rei)<rts supplied, $259,458, l)eing an increase on tlie previous year of $17,08 \ In 
 the Presbytery of Barrie there is a decrejvse of $193, and in that of Otven Sound of $1,945, total, 
 $2,135. in each of the other Presbyteries there is an increase ; in Kingston of $2,048; in Peter- 
 Ijoiough of $2,491 ; in Whitby of $639 ; in Lindsay of $1,182 ; in Toronto of $10,483 ; in Orange- 
 ville of $1,410 ; in Saugden of $300 ; and in Guelph of $ j'J9, making an aggregate of .$19,122, and 
 showing the net increase to be as given. 
 
 In this Synod there has been an increase on Stipen'D Puomised by Conoueoation alone of 
 $12,851. Only in one Presbyt-^ry has there been a decrease, that of Owen Sound, ain:)unting to 
 $DJ4. In Kingston there has been an increase of .?900 ; in Peterborough of $2,230 ; in Whitby of 
 .*fl8; in Lindsay of $207; in Toronto of $9,721; in Orangeville of $163; in Barrie of $28; in 
 Saugeen of $140 ; and in Guelph of $308, making altogether an increase of $13,785. 
 
 In the Stipend Paid by CoNGRE(iATios alone there has been an Increase of $10,7.52. In two 
 Presbyteries there lias been a decrease of .S1,.5'J.', namely, in that of Kingston of $57, and in that of 
 Owen Sound of $1,.535. In tlie other 8 there iiaa been an increase of $12,344 as follows : — In 
 Peterborough of $1,744 ; in Whitby of .$771 ; in Lindsay of $1,171 ; in Toront ) of $6,085 ; in Orange- 
 ville of $719 ; in Barrie of $(>55 ; in S:vugeen of $1,121, and in Guelph of $78. 
 
 In 1890 the Arkrars of Stipend in this Synod amounted to $2,983 ; in 1891 they were $1,921, 
 a decrease of $1,067. In the PresViyteries of Lindsay, Owen Sound and Siugeen no arrears are re- 
 ported, and yet in one of them the stipend paid fell considerably short of that promised. In all the 
 Presbyteries except Lindsay there wore arrears the previous year. In the Presbytery of Kingston 
 they have risen from $223 to $250 ; in that of Toronto from .$262 to $350 ; in that of Barrie from 
 $308 to $569. In the Presbytery of Peterborough they have fallen from $236 to $30 ; in Whitby 
 from $12 to $12 ; in Orangeville from $758 to $527. 
 
 The aura contributed and paid for Church or Manse during the year was $108,941, being 
 $23,519 1>>9S than for the former year. In only 2 Presbyteries, Whitby and Owen Sound, has there 
 been an increase, $3,487 in the former, and $222 in the latter. In all the others there have been 
 decreases, aggregating $27,323. 
 
 In Other Incidental and Concrroatio^ial expBnditure there has been an increase of $4,144, 
 the amount having risen from $146,650 in the one year to $150,794 in the other. Your Committee 
 do not pursue the details. 
 
 The Total Expenditure for SiRtorLY CoNiiRSUATiONAL Purposes throughout the Synod was 
 $188,722, but this includes $381 for an object not spooified in one of the congregations of the Presby- 
 tery of Orangeville. It may have btjen for Stipend, or on Church or Manse. This shows a_ total 
 decrease of $10,319. Ddcroises are reportad as follows:— In the Presbytery of Kingston, $5,290 ; 
 in that of Toronto, $13,796 ; in thit of Barrie, S')52 ; and in that of Saugeen, $143, making in all 
 $24,781. The increases reported are Peterbi.r.)ugh, $5,623; Whitby, $1,311; Lindsay, $1.58; 
 Orangeville, $529 ; Owen Sound, $235, and Guelph, $!,221, in all, $14,462. 
 
 In the contributions to the SCHEME.S of the Church there has baen an increase of $:5,825, the 
 t itil amount roiching $99,321, of which $201 have not been distributed. In 7 Presbyteries there 
 have been decreases, making in the a:4gregate, $1,663, namely, Kingston, $588 ; Whitby, $134 ; 
 Lindsay, $148; Orangeville, $518; Barrie, $140; Owen Sound, $263 ; and Saugeen, $72. In 3 
 Presbyteries there bosn insreases, aggregating $3,438, namely, Peterborough, $11 ; Toronto, $7,088, 
 and Guelph, $1,409. 
 
 The sums contributed to the different schemes were as follows : -Colleges, ordinary, $7,151,- a 
 decrease of $951; special, $^,706, an increase of $2,066; Home Missions, $17,856, an increase of 
 $614; Augmentation, $9,511, a decre.iso of $199; French Evangelization, $9,824, a decrease of 
 $704 ; Foreign Missions, $30,650, an increase of $2,252 ; Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, ordinary, 
 $3,703, a decrease of $4,061 ; ditto Endowment, new, $3,023 ; Widows' and Orphans' Fund, $2,163, 
 decrease of $140, and Assembly Expense Fund, $1,533, increase, $276. 
 
 For All Purposes the contributions throughout the Synod have baen $623,321, being n 
 decrease of $11,170. In the Presbytery of Kingston, which tikes credit for the payment of tho 
 Professors' salaries, $13,200, and agent, $2,000, of Queen's Colle;;e, the whole payments were 
 $69,552, giving a decrease of $6,556 ; Lindsay reports a decrease of .$83 ; Toronto of $17,675 ; Owen 
 Sound of $247, and Saugjen of .^553, totvl $25,119. lu the Presbytery of Peterborough there was 
 an increase of $5,915; in Whitby of $3,99 ■! ; in Orangeville ot $135; in Barrie of $230, and in 
 GiiMJph of $3,291-in all $13,919. 
 
XIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Synod of Hamilton and London. 
 
 In this Synod the Stii'KSD Kkokivkd prom All Sourckh was .Sl84,f)32 ; the previous year it 
 was $183,65:5, giving an increase of .S879. In the Presbytery of Hamilton there was a deciease of 
 $'i47 ; in Chatham of $215 ; in Huron of .S5.")3 ; in Maitland of S541) ; and in Bruce of .^1,100- making 
 in the 5 Presbyteries a total derirease of S2,704. In the Presbytery of Paris there was an increase of 
 $1,510 ; in London of S6H3 ; in Stratford of ,$069, and in Sarnia of $775, altogether .?3,C4{. 
 
 In the Stipend Pkomibkd by Conobkgation alonk there was a decrease of $3,095. In G 
 Presbyteries there have been decreases, aggregating .5<),100, namely, in Hamilton, $1,972 ; in Parib-, 
 $064 ; in Chatham, 8400 ; in Huron, $98 ; in Bruce, $2,400, and in Sarnia, $500. In 3 Presbyteries 
 there has been an increase of $'.',405, namely, in London, $406 ; in Stratford, $1,099 ; in Mait- 
 land, $300. 
 
 In the Stipend Paid by Conoreoation alonk there is a decrease cf §4,087. In 7 Presl.y- 
 teries there has been a falling off to the extent of $4,770, and in 2 there has been an increa.«e nf 
 ■$083. The latter Presbyteries with the amount.' are Hamilton, $280, and Stratford, $403. Tlie 
 former are Paris, $547; London, $649; Chatham, .$499; Huron, .$740; Maitland, $S0 ; Brme, 
 $1,078 ; and Sarnia, $1,165. 
 
 The expenditure on Church ok Manse during the year was .$;03,73C ; the preceding year it was 
 $78,185, not 78,175 as printed. This shows an increase of $25,551. In the Presbytery of Hamilton 
 there was a decrease of $.3,148 ; in that of Huron, of $131 ; in that of Maitland, of $1,993 ; and in 
 that of Swnia of .$2,646, making an aggregate of $7,858. In I'aris there was an increase of $2,454 ; 
 in London of $2,408 ; in Chatham of $12,205 ; in Stratford of $13,281 ; and in Bruce of $3,001- 
 aggregate $33,409. 
 
 On Othrr Incidental and Congregational Objects there was an expenditure of $101,010, but 
 as in the other Synods and Presbyteries we shall not enter into details. The increase on the previous 
 year was $3,5.50. 
 
 For All Strictly Congregational Objects, $385,351 were expended, being an increase on the 
 previous year of $25,014. In 4 Presbyteries there was a decrease, amounting to $10,301, namely, in 
 Hamilton of .$2,669 ; in Huron of $2,083 ; in Maitland of $2,794 ; and in Sarnia of $2,755. In the 
 other 5 Presbyteries there was an increase of $35,315, as follows : in Paris, .$5,202 ; in London. 
 $2,608 ; in Chatham, $10,8,56 ; in Stratford, $14,511 ; and in Bruce, $2,138. 
 
 Thei)aymentu to College Fund, ordinary, were $3,917, a decrease of $115, and upecial, $2,54H, 
 an increase of $333. 
 
 Home Missions received $13,924, a decrease of $9. 
 
 Augmentation received $5,458, atlecrease of $61. 
 
 The payments to French Evangelization were $6,82.5, an increase of $48. 
 
 For Foreign Missions the contributions were $21,004, a decrease as reported of $1,167. 
 
 To the Aged and Infirm Ministers Fund, ordinary, the payments were $2,956, an increase of 
 $285, and to the Endowment Fund, $652. 
 
 The Widows' and Orphans' Fund received $1,626, an increase of $107. 
 
 In the contributions to the Assembly Expense Fund there was an increase of $99. 
 
 The total payments to the Schemes of the Church were $(i0,.386, an increase of $368. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Hamilton there was an increase of $2,706 ; in Stratford of $642 ; in all. 
 .f3,.348. In Paris there was a decrease of $811; in London of $1,001; in Chatham of $119; in 
 Huron of $31 ; in Maitland of .$72 ; in Bruce of $121, and in Sarnia of $175, seven Presbyteries, show- 
 ing a decrease of $2,980. 
 
 For All Purposes the payments were $462,99!), as against $436,934 the preceding year, givinc; 
 an increase of $26,056. Six Presbyteries report increases amounting to $33,950, and three decreases, 
 amounting to $7,894. The former are Hamilton,$l,019 ; Paris, $3,788 ; London, $1,717 : Chatham, 
 $10,401 ; Stratford, $15,048 and Bruce, $1,977. The latter are Huron, $1,912 ; Maitland, $2,576, 
 and Sarnia, $3,406. 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and the North-West Teubitories. 
 
 Stipend Received From All Sources in this Synod summed up to $95,296, an increase of 
 $14,085 on the year 1890. In 2 Presbyteries there was a denrease, in that of Bock Lake of $l,(i.!2 
 and in that of Brandon of $400 ; together making $1,432. In Winnipeg there was an increase df 
 .$3,.53l ; in Regina, of $4,863 ; in Minnedosa, of $324 ; in Calgary, of $888 ; and in Columbia, df 
 $5,911— aggregating $1.5,517. 
 
 In the Stipend Promised by Congregation alone there was an increase of $11,028, the figures 
 for the two years being .$62,173 and $73,201 respectively. In Rock Lake was a decrease of $140, atnl 
 in Brandon of .$401 — in all, $541. But in Winnipeg there was an increase of .$2,183 ; in iiegina, nf 
 $661 ; in Minnedosa, of $1,020 ; in (.algary, of $80.5, and in Columbia, of $6,900— in all, 11,509. 
 
 In the Stipend Paid by Congre(;ation alone there was an increase of $12,037, the wlmle 
 amount for the year being .$74,920. The only Presbytery showing a decre.^se is Rock Lake, tlie 
 amount bein;^- .$569. In Winnipeg there was an increasa of $2,127 ; in Jirandon, of 81, -174 : in 
 Regina, of $1,243 ; in Minnedosa, of $1,483 ; in Calgary, of .$948 ; and in Columbia of $5,9:)l, (n 
 all together of $1.3,206. 
 
 In each of the Presbyt'sries Arrears of Stipend are reported, varying from .$641 in Regina down 
 to $69 in Columbia, and $73 in Minnedosa. Tne whole amount throughout the Synod was SL^5ril. 
 
 The amount expended on Church or Mansk was $50,280, a decrease of $14,496. In ('nlKiiiy 
 there was a decrease of .$3,382, and in Columbia of $26,0011— making together $29,388. In Winni|i'K 
 there was an increase (jf $4,104 ; in Rock Lake, of .$2,704 ; in Brandon, of .$035; in Regina, "f 
 $3,315, and in Minnedosa, of $1,104— making in all $14,892, which, taken from the above decrease. 
 leaves the net decrease $14,490, as already given. 
 
Appkndix No. 2.". 
 
 XV, 
 
 id upecial, $2,')4S, 
 
 On Incidental and Conoregationai, Objects 833,229 were exjiended, a decrease of $04,231. 
 
 Tlio payments for Stbkjtly CoxoitKCiATiONAr, Puiii'oheh were §158,42!>, an increase of !}i2,22i)on 
 the previous year. Only two rresbyturies report dooreases, Cal(,'iiry .?l,ij!'8, and Columbia §l(j,24i), 
 or toh'ether, .S17,847. In Winnipeg there was an increase of .^4,830 ; in llock Lake, of ■'J?,2y5 ; in 
 Brandon, of .S2,loi); in UeKina, of !?r(,;iOtl ; and in Minnedosa, of .<i.),r)80, making a total of .§20,07ti, 
 which, less .S17,847, leaves .S2,22'J net increase. 
 
 Taking the different Scheme^^ of the Church, the payments to Collkc.e Funds, ordinary, were 
 S2,239, an increase of .'52i)8 ; special, .S32(), an increase of .S12, 
 
 To Home Mis.sions, .$3,914, an increase of S479. 
 
 To Augmentation, $1,026, an increase of g!328. 
 
 To FiiENCH EvANCKLiZATiON, 854, an increase of .S102. 
 
 To FoitKKiN Missions, §3,301, an increase of S987. 
 
 To AoEi) and Infikm Ministeus' Fund, .$300, .an insrease of .$77. 
 
 To Widows' and Orphans' Fund, .$310, an increase of .$89. 
 
 And to Assembly Expense Fund .$247, an increase of .$99. 
 
 It thus appears that there has been an increase in the contributions to each of the Schemes of 
 the Church in the Presbyteries throughout this Synod, aggregating §2,471. 
 
 To the Schemes of the Church the Total contributions amounted to $13,2.S2. The previous 
 year they were 810,036, showing an increase of 83,190. Some amounts are reported in the total pay- 
 ments that are not entered in previous columns, as has been ssen to be the case with other Synods 
 and Presbyteries. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Winnipeg there was an incnuse of 81,100— in Rock Lake of 8170, in 
 Brandon of 8371. in llegina of §409, in Minnedosa of -$182, in Calgary of 8252, and in Columbia of 
 •5040 ; total, as already given, .$3,196. 
 
 For All Purposes there were raised throughout the bounds of the Synod 8189,6 17, ov an increase 
 of .S8,.?32 on the previous year. In 5 Projbytsries there was an increase of contributions, amounting 
 to .$23,411, Winnipeg giving towards this sum an ■'ncreaae of 80,810, Rock Lake of 82,408 ; Brandon 
 of .$2,810, Regina of 85,526, and Minnedosa of .$5,797. In Calgary there was a decrease of 81,418, and 
 in Columbia of 813,661 ; total, 815,079. 
 
 Combining the entire contributions for strictly congregational purposes, for the Schemes of the 
 Church, for Presbytery and Synod Funds, and for other religious and benevolent purposes, it is 
 found, adding in Delayed Returns, that the entire income and expenditure of the Church for 1891 
 were 82,003,239, or an increase of 8429 on the preceding year. 
 
 Yonr Committee, as has been the practice heretofore, have prepared a table showing the average 
 e .litribution per memb r and family towards stipend, all congregational objects. Schemes of the 
 Church, and all pin-poses. They recommend this table to the attention of all Presbyteries, and, indeed, 
 of hU who take an interest in the work in which our Church is engaged in fulfilment of the commis- 
 sion given her by her King. Much may be learnt from it to incite t.> thanksgiving for the measure 
 of the grace of lilierality which has been poured out in some cases, and much to humble and lead to 
 prayerfulness in the case of others, who do not seen t ) feel the force of the obligation to honour 
 the Lord with their substance and the first-fruits of all their increase. Let none be judged, however, 
 inert ly by the figures. The circumstances of the contributors must be taken into consideration. 
 Tl J mite of the [mor may be comparatively largi^r than tlie givings of those who cast in of their 
 abundance to the Lord's Treasury. The duty, tl;e privilege, of e ich one is to render to Him in such 
 proportion as to call forth His commendation, "She hath done what she could." 
 
 AVERAGE CONTRIBUTION PER FAMIJiY AND COMMUNICANT IN THE DIFFER- 
 ENT PRESBYTERIE.S FOR THE OB,JECTS SPECIFIED. 
 
 Presbyteries. 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 3 Victoria & Richmond. . 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 r> Wallace 
 
 (1 Pictou 
 
 7 Prince Edward Islan 1. 
 
 Stipend. 
 
 I'lini. 
 
 Com. 
 
 1 
 
 8 ('. 
 
 •$ c. 
 
 7 70 
 
 3 70 
 
 .3 84 
 
 4 Oi! 
 
 3 70 
 
 3 23 
 
 10 32 
 
 5 r,{; 
 
 5 49 
 
 3 29 
 
 (1 ,32 
 
 3 13 
 
 1 28 
 
 3 87 
 
 All Cono'l 
 
 Oli.ltUTS. 
 
 Fam. 
 
 12 00 
 7 80 
 111 
 l-< 30 
 12 tiO 
 11 94 
 10 21 
 
 Schemes of the 
 Chikch. 
 
 Com. 
 
 I 
 8 c. 
 
 5 .8") 
 H 32 
 5 20 
 9 85 
 7 54 
 5 91 
 29 
 
 Faui. 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 8 c. 
 
 .3 07 
 
 89 
 
 91 ! 
 
 3 87 
 
 1 70 
 
 2 91 
 
 2 03 
 
 All 
 
 Purposes, 
 
 1 
 Com. Fam. | Coin 
 
 
 
 8 0. 
 
 8 c. 
 
 15 76 
 
 7 69 
 
 9 50 
 
 9 94 
 
 7 21 
 
 31 
 
 23 CO 
 
 12 70 
 
 15 00 
 
 8 90 
 
 15 01 
 
 7 73 
 
 12 94 
 
 ! 7 91'. 
 
XVI. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 AvEHAGE CoNTiUHUTiONS, ETC.— Concluded, 
 
 PnKSnVTKRIKS. 
 
 StM'KNI). 
 
 •8 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 IS 
 14 
 ir. 
 It; 
 
 17 
 
 IS 
 
 lit 
 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 20 
 27 
 2-* 
 29 
 
 ;w 
 
 31 
 32 
 
 a{ 
 
 Si 
 ■Ar> 
 36 
 37 
 .38 
 3!t 
 40 
 41 
 42 
 43 
 
 Lunonburf,'* Slielb'ne 
 
 St. -John 
 
 Miraiiiiclii 
 
 NewfoumlUnil 
 
 Quebec 
 
 Montreal 
 
 Glengarry 
 
 Ottawa ... 
 
 Lanark & Renfrew. . 
 
 Brockville 
 
 Kingston 
 
 Peterborougli 
 
 Whitby 
 
 liiiulsay 
 
 TorDHto 
 
 Orangevilie 
 
 Barrie 
 
 Owen Soiin 1 
 
 Saugeen 
 
 Guelph 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 Paris 
 
 London 
 
 Chatham 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Huron 
 
 Maitland 
 
 Bruce 
 
 Sarnia 
 
 Winnipeg 
 
 Rock Lake 
 
 Braiiilon 
 
 Regina 
 
 Minneiiosa 
 
 Calgary 
 
 Columbia 
 
 Fain. 
 
 9 c. 
 
 7 05 
 
 8 05 
 
 8 03 
 Ifi 01 
 
 9 (10 
 U 8S 
 
 7 SI 
 
 10 23 
 
 8 05 
 13 43 
 
 15 !)S 
 
 8 72 
 
 11 00 
 
 9 35 
 
 10 (il 
 
 8 71 
 
 9 34 
 8 88 
 8 08 
 
 8 27 
 
 11 11 
 
 7 41 
 
 9 20 
 9 13 
 
 8 10 
 
 9 22 
 8 43 
 8 r,2 
 8 53 
 
 10 51 
 
 11 .50 
 11 62 
 
 7 61 
 11 45 
 13 15 
 
 16 02 
 
 SM). 
 
 1 
 
 Ali, CONCi'l. 
 1 OlMKCTS. 
 
 1 
 
 1 .SCHKMKSOKTIIE 
 
 Church, 
 
 1 A LI, 
 
 Pl'RI'ohkm. 
 
 Com. 
 
 Fain. 
 
 Com. 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Com. 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Coin. 
 
 .? c. 
 
 .? e. 
 
 9 c. 1 
 
 8 0. 
 
 8 0. 
 
 8 c. 
 
 «! C. 
 
 4 72 
 
 11 65 
 
 7 80 
 
 42 
 
 28 
 
 13 13 
 
 8 KO 
 
 4 93 
 
 18 15 
 
 11 13 
 
 1 90 
 
 1 16 
 
 21 83 
 
 13 30 
 
 4 30 
 
 13 25 
 
 7 12 
 
 1 49 
 
 80 
 
 15 40 
 
 8 28 
 
 10 41 
 
 28 67 
 
 18 62 
 
 3 91 
 
 2 56 i 
 
 43 20 
 
 2S o:t 
 
 5 79 j 
 
 15 21 
 
 9 22 1 
 
 2 53 
 
 1.53 
 
 19 00 
 
 11 .52 
 
 5 60 
 
 22 95 
 
 10 80 1 
 
 7 75 
 
 3 64 
 
 36 00 
 
 16 02 
 
 4 57 
 
 12 10 
 
 7 08 
 
 2 97 
 
 1 73 
 
 15 00 
 
 9 12 
 
 4 93 ; 
 
 24 00 
 
 11 75 
 
 .3 92 
 
 1 89 
 
 30 34 
 
 14 (i2 
 
 3 90 ! 
 
 22 95 
 
 10 34 
 
 4 29 
 
 1 93 
 
 28 15 
 
 12 lis 
 
 4 71 
 
 ;u 35 
 
 11 00 
 
 4 34 
 
 152 
 
 3!i 83 
 
 12 (It) 
 
 8 63 , 
 
 27 33 
 
 14 76 
 
 2 91 
 
 1 57 
 
 31 65 
 
 17 It) 
 
 4 22 j 
 
 18 52 
 
 8 9i 
 
 3 2S 
 
 1 59 
 
 22 79 
 
 11 Ot 
 
 5 45 1 
 
 20 00 
 
 9 90 
 
 3 33 
 
 1 61 
 
 23 56 
 
 11 iir 
 
 4 87 
 
 16 33 
 
 8 5'J 
 
 2 9a 
 
 1 51 
 
 19 77 
 
 1') :«) 
 
 4 (i4 
 
 27 no 
 
 12 IS 
 
 8 46 
 
 3 70 ' 
 
 59 53 
 
 17 2S 
 
 3 70 
 
 13 82 
 
 5 87 
 
 1 69 
 
 71 i 
 
 15 94 
 
 6 7? 
 
 5 00 
 
 17 24 
 
 9 32 
 
 1 82 
 
 97 1 
 
 22 15 
 
 10 SI 
 
 3 50 
 
 22 27 
 
 8 78 
 
 1 65 
 
 65 
 
 24 60 
 
 9 70 
 
 4 02 
 
 12 82 
 
 6 39 
 
 1 61 
 
 80 
 
 14 74 
 
 1 l>.) 
 
 3 50 1 
 
 19 57 
 
 8 28 I 
 
 ;> Si) 
 
 I (;3 ■ 
 
 21 70 
 
 10 4.1 
 
 4 86 i 
 
 25 89 
 
 11 34 
 
 4 72 
 
 2 16 1 
 
 32 11 
 
 14 (Hi 
 
 3 63 ; 
 
 15 81 
 
 7 78 
 
 2 85 
 
 1 39 
 
 19 81 
 
 9 (17 
 
 4 57 ; 
 
 20 55 
 
 10 21 
 
 3 87 
 
 1 76 
 
 25 56 
 
 12 70 
 
 4 71 
 
 22 52 
 
 11 26 1 
 
 173 
 
 87 ! 
 
 24 90 
 
 12 45 
 
 3 91 
 
 20 90 
 
 10 04 1 
 
 2 20 
 
 1 06 
 
 23 60 
 
 11 M 
 
 3 8.S 
 
 Hi 01 
 
 6 73 1 
 
 3 57 
 
 1 50 
 
 20 .36 
 
 9 40 
 
 4 02 
 
 12 04 
 
 6 ()5 ; 
 
 2 04 
 
 1 13 
 
 14 70 
 
 8 10 
 
 3 89 
 
 14 29 
 
 (' 53 1 
 
 2 02 
 
 1 00 
 
 16 70 
 
 7 il:f 
 
 4 57 
 
 18 82 
 
 10 16 
 
 175 
 
 91 
 
 20 91 
 
 11 30 
 
 5 84 
 
 21 Ot 
 
 1171 
 
 3 40 
 
 1 89 
 
 27 05 
 
 I.-) o:> 
 
 6 .54 
 
 20 94 
 
 11 91 
 
 1 09 
 
 61 
 
 22 25 
 
 12 (ill 
 
 <J 70 
 
 22 80 
 
 13 15 
 
 2 f.'3 
 
 I 69 
 
 26 68 
 
 15 40 
 
 6 .58 
 
 15 3.'^, 
 
 13 26 
 
 89 
 
 77 ! 
 
 16 38 
 
 14 I.-) 
 
 80 
 
 25 63 
 
 15 35 
 
 1 20 
 
 72 
 
 27 00 
 
 1(1 1(1 
 
 13 02 
 
 23 40 1 
 
 23 16 1 
 
 1 43 
 
 1 40 
 
 25 70 
 
 2.) 41 
 
 10 40 
 
 30 22 i 
 
 25 48 j 
 
 1 68 
 
 1 09 
 
 43 12 
 
 28 00 
 
 The average contribution for stipend per /amiiy, throughout the Church, was .'Si9.14, an incroiiso 
 on 1890 of a little more than 14 cents ; per ommunicant 6i.71, an increase of 2 cents ; for all con- 
 gregational objects 818.87 per family were contrilmted, a decrea 'i of 20 cents ; per communicant 
 $9.73, a decrease of 20 cents; for tlie Schemes of the Church, i t family, 83.38, a (lecrease of 8 
 cents ; per communicant 81.74, a decrease .>f 6 cents ; for all purpo.ses 823.64 per family, a decreaas 
 <of 37 cents, and 812.19 per communicant, i. decrease of 32 cents. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 XVII. 
 
 The following i« a report of payments for all 
 fcince 1875, when the lust union was connnininat'id 
 
 purpoaeg, with increase or decreaKe for each year 
 
 All 
 
 Fam. 
 
 Coin. 
 
 S c. 
 13 i:? 
 
 21 83 
 15 40 
 43 20 i 
 19 00 I 
 30 00 
 15 CO 
 
 30 34 I 
 28 15 
 3(1 83 
 
 31 f..". 
 
 22 71) I 
 
 23 50 I 
 19 77 I 
 50 53 I 
 15 94 { 
 32 15 ! 
 24 00 ' 
 14 74 I 
 21 70 j 
 
 32 11 ; 
 
 19 81 j 
 25 50 I 
 24 90 I 
 23 00 
 
 20 30 
 14 70 ! 
 10 70 
 20 91 
 27 05 
 22 25 
 20 08 
 10 38 
 27 00 
 25 70 
 43 12 
 
 8 HO 
 13 30 
 
 8 2H 
 28 Olt 
 11 52 
 10 02 
 
 9 12 
 14 (•>•.' 
 12 f'H 
 12 til) 
 17 10 
 
 11 0< 
 
 11 07 
 
 ID ;io 
 
 17 28 
 77 
 
 10 SI 
 9 70 
 7 :!.■) 
 
 10 i<\ 
 U (111 
 
 1 '•'"" 
 
 I 12 70 
 I 12 !■•> 
 
 11 :-ii 
 
 9 40 
 I 8 10 
 j 7 03 
 ' 1! :tO 
 ' V, 0". 
 j 12 Oii 
 
 15 ^0 
 11 1.-. 
 
 10 10 
 2.> II 
 2H 00 
 
 18 S'.).14, an incrciiso 
 
 cents ; for all cna- 
 
 ; per communicant 
 
 ,.3H, a ilecreiise of 8 
 
 r family, a decreasa 
 
 Total Income. 
 1875-70 .. 99«2,«72 
 1870-77... 980,115 
 1877-78..,. 1,030,380 
 
 1878-79.... 1,110,381 
 
 IncreaHB. 
 
 1879-80... 
 1880-81... 
 18ol-82... 
 
 1,102,1.54 
 1,245,495 
 1,409,748 
 
 18S2-83.,. 1,422,783 
 
 ».{,443 
 44,271 
 
 79,995 
 
 51,773 
 
 K3,3»l 
 
 194,25a 
 
 13,035 
 
 Total Income. 
 
 1883-84..., !#1,453,024 
 
 1884-85.. . 1,558,218 
 
 188.5-80.... 1,. 580,818 
 
 1880-87.... 1,5.5,3.517 
 
 1887 1,730,252 
 
 1888 1,942,723 
 
 1889 2,054,951 
 
 1890 2,002,810 
 
 1891 2,003,239* 
 
 Increase. 
 .*(W,841 
 104, .594 
 22,000 
 Decrease. 
 47,301 
 Increase, 
 190,735 
 212,471 
 112,228 
 Decrease. 
 52,141 
 Increase. 
 429 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Your (Jominittee have little satisfaction in compiling this part of their Report, in conseouenco 
 of nutnorous instances in which no returns havt! Ijeen made, and the few piirticulnrs which have 
 l,.-'en given by most of those rep.irtin^'. It may be an erroneous, but it appears to be only a fair, conclu- 
 sion that Presbyteries d ) not take the ov«rai|^'ht which they should of the St 'tions or Fields within 
 their boun,ls, and these exist ir all the Preshytories with the e.xception of Wallace, Prince Edward 
 Island, Whitby, Stratford, and Maitland. In L')ndon (me has been recently formed. The Pre.sby- 
 tery of Barrie contains the greatest number of any in the Church, 109, ancf it must have cost the 
 Clerk great labour to collect the details he has sujjplied, but he has done his work with scrupulous 
 care. 
 
 Taking Synods, that of Manitob:v and the North-West Territories has the largest number, 292 j 
 .ind, in that Synod, the Presbytery of Winnipeg, 80. The next Synod is that of Toronto and King- 
 ston, 204,and in it the Pre.sbytery'i>f Birrie. In tlie Synod of the Maritime Provinces there are 103, 
 the largest number in any of its Presbyteries bein;,' in Halifax, 31. Th.it of Montreal and Ottawa 
 c.nies next with 80, and of these 31 are in Qnobee, and 28 in Ottiwa. The Synod of Hamilton and 
 London has the smallest number, 84, only tlire-j Presbyteries rei)orting such, and one, that of Bruce, 
 contain.'^ 05, Chath.'vm, 11 and Sarnia, 8. 
 
 ST.\TI8TIC8. 
 
 But confining themselves to jenerj/.? your C(mimittee would state that the number of Stations 
 receiving supply was J73, an increase of 75 on the previous report. 
 
 The accommodation for worshippers amouiite 1 to 37,105 sittings, an increase of 6,514. 
 
 Connected wit'.i these St vtiona were 7,730 families, and 1,748 single persons, which, on the baiiis 
 of 3 to a family, would make a total of 8,318, or reckoning five and a half to a family, and adding in 
 the number of single persons, there is a totJil of individuals nuinbaring 44,293. In the number of 
 families there is an increase on the fore^joing year of .5.S7, an 1 2,57 on single persons. 
 
 On the number of communicanus, 9,548, there was an increase of 498, and of 81 on those added 
 on Profession, Oil, and 25 on those by certificate, 320. 
 
 The total removals were 402, an increase of 09, of whom 95 were by death, 4 by discipline, 138 
 by certificate, an I 16.5_ without. 
 
 Baptism was administered to 008 infants, a decrease of 32, and 54 .adults, a decrease of 49. 
 
 There has been an increase of 12 in the number of Elders, making it 304, and of 45 in other office- 
 bearers, 774. 
 
 In 1890 the average attendance at weekly prayer-meetings was 2,831 ; the next year it was 
 3,23"), :in increase of 404. 
 
 In Sabbath school and Bible class there were enrolled 7,790 in the latter year, against 0,077 in 
 the former, an increase of 1,719, showing that this provision for the religious instruction of the 
 young ia more generally appreciated and improved ; and these were under the active and conseciated 
 care of 982 workers, an incro,ise of 199. 
 
 Volumes in libraries. Sabbath school and congregatian.al, have increased from 9,019 to 9,490, 
 or by 471. 
 
 Missionary Associations have risen from 8 (only 5 Presbyteries having been reported as possess- 
 ing such organizati(ms) to 13, one Presbytery, tha^. of B.irrie, having 6. 
 
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies have increased from 15 to 31, 8 Presbyteries having them 
 in the one year and 10 in the latter. 
 
 17 manses, increase 3, were provided ; and 2 rented houses, decrease 1 ; and 19 churches were 
 built, increase 9, but no manses, a decrease of 1. 
 
 KINANCKS. 
 
 reased by .?2,202, the amount b^ing ,«!IS,.58I 
 
 the amount 
 
 The total p,\vinent8 for Mipply have dec „ , -.. .. , . ^ 
 
 promised by the Stations has increased by ,'S4,0('2, being S2>"p,I47 ; and tha amount t)aid by bl,423, the 
 whole sum being $43,314. Arrears have increased from $1,051 to 81,944. 
 
 • Exolusive of Mission Stations, which, fo far as veportel, rai.sed for the year 853,990, an 
 increase of $1,512. 
 
XVlll. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 The amounts expomled on ohuroheg or manseg make a total of $ll.!)(U, an increase of {t'i.olfi, 
 nnil on othfr piirpoHeH connected with Stations, $4,809; and on gtrlctly local work, I9<10,370, an 
 increase of 84,845. 
 
 In all the Synodn, with the oxcejition of that of Hamilton and London, there have been con- 
 tributions to tlie ordinary tJollece Fund, from $9 in Montreal and Ottawa to $47 in Toronto and 
 Kingston, .%3 in the Synod of tlio Maritime Provinces, and $287 in Manitoba and the North-West 
 Territories. 
 
 In all there have been payments to the other Schemes of the Church, except the Endowment 
 l-'und for Aged and InHrm Alinisters, aKRregating $3,258 of which $ltil were in the Synod of Mon- 
 treal and Ottawa ; .92;18 in Hamilton and London ; $Mo in the Synod of the Maritime Provincen ; 
 Jii<l,02t>in Manitoba and the North-West Territories, and $1,270 In that of Toronto and Kingston, 
 with $28 in Delayed Keturns. 
 
 For Ai.L PimrosKs there have been contributed and paid in the Stations reported $63,!>%, or nn 
 average of .$8.27 per family, and of $<i.70 per communicant, figures which speak well for the dfsire 
 of those connected with these Stations to give of their substance for the preaching of the Word. 
 Had the returns been fuller there is every reuHou to concludu that the results would liavo been seen 
 to be still more natisfactory. 
 
 CONCLUDING REMARKS. 
 
 Your Committee are convinced that there is reason for profound gratitude to God for the 
 measure of prosperity granted by Him to this Church throughout the year. In all the particulars 
 indicative of healthy energy and activity there has been progress. According to reports frequently 
 published and widely circulated, Canada, instead of inaking lieadway in wealth and population, wns 
 m a state of stagnation, if not losing ground. In view of these, your Committee began to prepare 
 this report with some measure of anxiety regarding the standing of the Church for the year as 
 compared with the previous one. The issue has been agreeably disappointing, for if in the matter 
 of income and expenditure it has not come up to 1889, it is in advance of every other year since the 
 union— of 860,510 beyond 1888, and $272,987 iieyond 1887, and considerably more for previous yearH. 
 The only question is, has the rate of contribution been in proportion to the increase in the member- 
 ship, the wider area over which the Church has been spreading, and the general circumstances of the 
 country? And looking at all these your Committee believe that she has made satisfactory Drogresn. 
 
 Let a few of the items indicative of this be mentioned. Taking in the whole Churcn in iicr 
 
 i)astoral charges and mission stations there has been _nn increase in thes<M>f 139 for the past year, 
 [n the number of sittings in these there has been an iiiurease of 8,205— of families of 1,945, of single 
 persons of 650, and of communicants of 4,752. The number of additions on professi.in has risen by 
 913 ; of attenders at weekly |)rayer-meeting8 by 3,776 ; of young peisong in Sabbath school and 
 Bible class by 5544. and of Sabbath school workers by 776. 
 
 It will be conceded that one evidence of prosperity is the provision made by the people f ' t the 
 proper maintenance of thoHe who minister to them in holy things. Where there is progrcig in this 
 respect it is a proof that their worldly circumstances are improving, and that their interest in 
 religion at least among themselves is growing. Now, in the stiiiend received from all sources tlit-re 
 has been an increase of $29,022, partly it may be from the Augmention Fund and Homo Mission 
 grants, yet still from the people generally if not locally. There has been an increase of |37,8!i(i in 
 the stipend promised, and of $25,415 in the stipend paid by congregation alone, and $14,494 in the 
 total expeniiiture for strictly congregational purposes. 
 
 It has been the effort of the Church for some years, and a recommendation of last Assembly on 
 the report of its Committee on Systematic Beneficence, to train the young to take an interest in tlic 
 cause of the Gospel, and to contribute towards it. In thf reports required from congregations and 
 stations from year to year one of the items returned has been the portion of the whole sum raised 
 for Foreign Missions that has been raised by Sabbath schools. According to the answers now under 
 consideration there has been an increase of $1,292. 
 
 It has been seen that the number of Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies has incrcnseil 
 during the year. There has been no relaxation of the zeal and energy of the noble band engaged in 
 this work, and who have done so much in kindling and fostering a missionary spirit in congrega- 
 tions and stations, and helping to supply the great need that is felt for both men and women to g<> 
 forth to the (^entiles and preach to them the unsearchable riches of Christ. Many at home ami 
 many abroad have reason and will have to lise up and call these workers blessed. The efforts of 
 the different branches have been successful in the immediate h^calities in which they labour, 
 and their last reports show that they have been increasingly successful and this is borne out liy 
 reports sent in which show that there has been an increase in taeir receipts of $4,922. 
 
 The receipts and expenditure for all purposes has risen from .?2,062,293 to $2,067,235, or an in- 
 crease of .$4,942 — an average of .1122.35 to each family, a decrease of nearly 4i> cents, and of nearly 
 $12 to each communicant, a decrease of about 20 cents. 
 
 Your Committee would conclude by mentioning the fact that the Lord 'las been mindful of iis, 
 and the promise, of whose ftdfilment they are assured, that He will bless us still. He dues nut 
 grudge to give, let not His people be slow to ask. 
 
 They would mention, also, the promptitude and care with which some Presbytery Clerks have 
 procured returns from their congregations and stations and sent them on to the Committee. In 
 oth«r cases they have to state that there has been delay which has caused no slight inconvenience. 
 Reports from some Presbyteries have come in in May, and after their arrivals omissions have been 
 corrected, thus entailing changes after the general report has been compiled and uarts of it in tl>e 
 hands of the printer. Allowances must be made in soma instances for the difficulty of procuring 
 returns in consequence of the irregularity and inconveniences of mail communication with the 
 
' "I'KNDIX Nf). 23. 
 
 XIX. 
 
 localities in which congreKationa and stationM have been fornried, but such nn exciiso cnnnot 1)9 
 |)leaderl in more than one of the inHtuncett to wliich reference U made. Let the Asueinl'ly's Couv 
 iiiltteo on Statistics receive every year the cnrdinl Mipimrt of the I'reH')yterieH thronK'ho\it Cniiadii. 
 Let hU concerned nrnke conMcieiico of the dnty to pmcure and furnish the information rp(|\iired. 
 Let the auihition diffuse itself and incite to have fi'i.i. reiKtrtn from every conKro,'ation ami st ition, 
 whether supplied or vacant. Let it he h<iiiedthat the time for tlds is In the very near future. Thore 
 has been proyress towards it, and tiiero is no reason wliy itshoidd not b<^ accomplished. Tlien coni- 
 mittceu will present their annual reports to the Supreme Court with much t,'reater satisfaction t) 
 themselves, and there will ho more fully seen the grounds God ^ives fortliankful acknowledKiuunt of 
 the abundant blessini^ He has been commtuduatinK. Li no one report has the Cliurch ho full a 
 present:ition given of what Ho is d«ixv^ for His church and enablini,' licr to do. Is there not a day 
 comintf— has it not arrivetl?— when the Upport of the Committee on Statistics will be received with 
 special acknowledgment and thanksgiving by the Assembly to the Holy One of Israel for the benehts 
 lie has bestowed t 
 
 RECOMMENDATIONS. 
 
 I. Your Committee would call attention to the neglect of many vacancies in not sending in 
 their reports, and would ask the Assembly to renew its injunctions to Presbyteries to require these. 
 
 II. That Presbyteries be enjoinedto call upon their Clerks, or Committees on Statistics when 
 there are xuch, to report at some meeting, say in March, or as soon thereafter as practicable, the 
 names of congregations and vacancies that have not reported. 
 
 ITT. That congregations he enjoined not to report in their statistical and financial returns to 
 Presbyteries moneys that have not been actually remitted to the Treasurers of the Church for the 
 different Schemes. 
 
 IV. That Woman's Foreign Missionary, Young People's, and kindred Societies, in connection 
 with congregations, that have undertaken' the collection of moneys for religious purposes, be 
 requested to furnish the treasurer of the coni^'regatioii, or to report at the annual meeting of the 
 same, the amounts they have collected, so that the congregations may be credited with these, 
 and that they may appear in the reports of their operations. 
 
 V. That local treasurers, or the agent of any Scheniv who have collected subscriptions iu 
 different localities, be asked to report the amounts and objecte to the treasurer of the congregations 
 to which the subscribers belong, that they may be entered in their books, and included in the 
 returns made to the Committee on Statistics. 
 
 VI. That it be referred to the Committee to be appointed to consider and provide for inserting 
 a column in the Statistical Report inquiring if Young People's, or other Societies, have been formed 
 in congregations and statiims as auxiliriry to the Home Mission Committee, and another in the 
 columns on Finance for entering the amounts collected. 
 
 VII. That Sessions be required to procure from the Superintendents of all the Sabbath schools 
 and Bible classes in connection with congregations and stations the actual number of those enrolled 
 in each so that the returns may bo complete. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 ROBERT TORRANCE, 
 
 Cunvener. 
 
 Gi'KLPH, May, 1891, 
 
 NoTK.— In the following tables a stands for Halifax College ; b, for Morrin ; c, for Montreal : 
 rf, for Kingston ; c, for Knox, and /, for Manitoba. 
 
»» 
 
 Appkndix No. 23. 
 
 STATISTICAL AND 
 
 Nauk 
 
 OF 
 COKOnEOATION. 
 
 Namb 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastoh. 
 
 1. PRKSnVTEUY OF TUUUo, 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 
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 Truro 
 
 3 Clifton 
 
 4 Upper Locdon- 
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 5 Onslow 
 
 fl Mid. Stewiacke, 
 
 7 Flrat Pregbyt'n 
 Cburcb, Truro . 
 
 8 Coldstream . 
 Aoadia 
 
 lamos McLeau. . 
 T. Cuuimiug 
 
 .1 I) MiOllllvavay . . . 
 
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 800 
 
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 J.H.Chase, MA 2' 
 Bdw. Smith, B.A. l| 
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 11 Uiverside 
 
 12 Economy and 
 Five Islands 
 
 13 Farraboro' 
 
 D.R.Fraser.B.A. 2; 840, 12.5 
 
 W. H. Nesi, B.U. 3 700 
 J. A. Cabin H 1100 
 
 100 5 
 126 ii 
 
 14 8t Paul's, Truro 
 
 15 Brookfleld 
 
 16 Steniaoke 
 
 MISSION- 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Maccan 
 
 2 ilarmouy 
 
 3 VVestcliobter 
 and Gr<'ouville. 
 
 4 North Itivor 
 
 E. M.Dill, B.D.. 3, 776 80 
 
 A. L. GfRgio l! 700: 140 
 
 •Chas. McKay... 3 ,5)0' 83 
 
 Vacant % 1300 140 
 
 100 
 9 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 tD.G.G.Connery, 4 900.. 
 
 IE. J. Uattee 1: 200; 46. 
 
 tC. McKlnnon...! 2. 150 23' 
 
 tF. 8. Jobb 3; 800, 40. 
 
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 200, 3 .. 
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 ItETiiiED Ministers.— Al 91. Cameron, A, L. Wylie. 'Inducted Nov. 24. f Student Catcchists. 
 
Appkndix No. 23. 
 
 XXI. 
 
 CAL ANdIfINANCIAL RETURNS. 
 
 )YTERY OF TUUUO, I ^r thk Ybah Enuknu Hhx Decbudbb, 181)1. 
 
 1 ...1 M 
 
 25| 800: 1 l' M 
 110' 21! 400 > ... M 
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 104 24, ;i50; , : 3 M 
 
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 aMMJ ;»2i 502610171i« 
 
 ut CutecliiHtB. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
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 750 
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 101 1123 28314 
 
XXil. 
 
 Appendix No. 2:i. 
 
 \ PRESBYTERY OF SVDXKy 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 '2 North Sydney, 
 
 3 Sydney Mines 
 
 4 St. Andrew' 
 Sydney 
 
 5 •B'almouth St 
 Sydney 
 
 (i Glace Bay. 
 
 7 Ccw Bay 
 
 8 Mira, 
 
 9 Grand River, 
 St. Peter's 
 
 10 Loch Lomocd 
 F rambolEo 
 
 11 GabaruB 
 
 12 Lieitch'a Creek 
 
 13 Boulardrie .... 
 II South Gut jnd 
 
 Englishto'wu ... 
 15 N. Shore and 
 North River 
 
 10 Caps North 
 
 17 Little Bras D'Or 
 
 MISSION STATION. 
 
 18 Louisburg 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 7' 
 
 , 
 
 
 ed 
 
 
 cr 
 
 
 0) 
 
 B 
 
 
 
 
 zo 
 
 V:!C 
 IRII 
 
 * Settled in August last. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Badileck 
 
 2 West Bay 
 
 .'1 K. LakeAint-lie 
 1 Middle River ... 
 
 S Malagawatcb.... 
 
 River Dcui.ls ... 
 
 (■) Whycocomagh. 
 
 7 Stratblorne 
 
 Vacant 
 
 D. MoDougall 
 Alex. Qrant ... 
 Alex. McRae... 
 
 [ A. McMillan 
 
 John Rose 
 
 Vacant 
 
 ^ Mabou 
 
 Port Hood 
 
 !) Port Hastings. 
 River Inhabi- 
 tants 
 
 10 Little Narrows. 
 
 MIHBION STATIONS. 
 
 1 Big Intervale .. 
 
 2 MargareeHarb'r 
 
 ii Cbeticamp 
 
 4 Forks Baddeok. 
 Q Lennox Ferry 
 
 E. 8. Baync 
 
 D. McDonald 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 Vacnnt 
 Vacant 
 Vacant 
 Vacant 
 
 G Arichat |V«caut 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 2 1 7fto; no , 
 
 900; 180; 
 
 450{ go;. 
 
 550; 107! 
 
 500 85 ' 
 
 3TO 05' 
 
 900 200; 
 
 3:0! 120; I 
 
 i i ' 
 370 68 1 
 
 300! 23 
 
 I 
 
 000 
 
 If.O 
 400 
 
 aoo 
 '406 
 
 iiaj 
 47 
 
 160 
 
 25 
 
 62 
 
 3. PRESBYTKRY OF VICTORIA AND IlICIIMOXD 
 
 100:, 
 
 p. 0.1 
 
 I24I 3 1 
 
 312, 9... 2 
 
 m\ 0... oi 
 95 3 1 
 
 79: 4 , 
 
 m' 
 
 30H 9, 
 176 2.. 
 
 77 
 
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 6 
 
 10 
 
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 6 
 
 7 
 
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 6 
 
 60; 170 34 
 lUO 20U 20 
 40: 99 
 
 45; 25 
 
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 120' 130 
 
 60 80 
 
 9! 121 2r.O 300 
 
 6 9i 00 SO 
 
 51 11 
 3 
 
 65 100 
 50 
 
 100; no 
 
 30! 501 
 CO, 100 
 
 80 
 
 20 
 
 40 80 
 
 16 
 
 ISO 
 
 1 
 
 1 .M 
 ...; M 
 1 \l 
 
 1 M 
 
 1 SI 
 
 IRH 
 
 . ll M 
 
 .!...! 
 
Appkndix No. 23. 
 
 xxm. 
 
 TERY OF SYDXFY I FOB THB Ykau Ending SIst Deckmbrk, 1891. 
 
 s 
 
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 lOR THK Ykau 
 
 En 
 
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 JlsT Dkcemukh, 
 
 1891. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Hi 
 
 115 lift! 20! 
 
 
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 867 
 
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 493; 
 
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 461 
 
 501 
 
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 33 
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 82 
 
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 121 
 
 336 
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 575 
 
 175 
 
 567 
 
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 125 
 
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XXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 4. PRESBYTERY OF HALIFAX 
 
 Name 
 conqbeqation. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 tea 
 a o 
 
 = a 
 
 O <6 
 
 'A 
 
 1 
 
 a a 
 
 % 
 
 "p 
 
 a 
 
 13 
 
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 8^ 
 
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 ii 
 
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 ^§ap 
 
 X a « » IB 
 
 No. 
 1 AuDapolis aLcl 
 
 Bridgetown 
 
 '2 Bermuda, St. 
 
 Andrews 
 
 3 Cauard 
 
 A. Burrows, D.D. 
 W. Dawson, B.D. 
 
 4 Dartmouth T. Stewart, B.D. 
 
 5 Elmsila'e and 
 Nine Mile Mivtr Jacob Lajton 
 
 6 Gay's Biveruud 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Uilford 
 
 7 Gore and Ken- 
 netccrli 
 
 8 Halifax, Cbal- 
 tners' Cb 
 
 9 Fort Mass<!y 
 10 Pprk Strtot .. 
 U Uichmoud ... 
 12 St. Andrew's 
 
 J 3 St. John's.. 
 
 II St. Matthew'i 
 
 15 Kentville 
 
 10 Lower Sttw- 
 iaclie 
 
 17 Mnitland 
 
 It) Mufquor'oboit 
 Haibcur.. 
 
 A.B. Dickie 
 
 Vacant 
 
 J. McMillan.B.D. 
 
 B. F.Burns, DD. 
 Allan Simpson... 
 
 J. P. Dustan 
 
 D. M. Gordon, 
 
 B.D 
 
 H.H.MoPherton, 
 
 MA 
 
 T. Fowler, M.A... 
 :\V. P. Begg, M.A.I 
 
 W. J. McKenzie. 
 
 (T. C. Jack, B.A.. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 1;» 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 •Ji 
 '£.\ 
 i\ 
 
 25 
 
 20 
 27 
 
 28 
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 30 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 33 
 34 
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 Lower.. 
 
 Middle 
 
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 MoEor Biver 
 
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 Lakeville 
 
 Wiiulfior 
 
 Wo-fville and 
 Lower Uortou . 
 
 Yarmouth 
 
 Ageiit Kasteiu 
 
 Sfction 
 
 I'rcBby. Col'eRe, 
 I'rincij-al.. 
 
 •' ProftBsor .. 
 
 " I'lofef-Bor .. 
 Prep. Dal. Col- 
 lege 
 
 T. H. Muiray 
 Kdw. Grant .. 
 
 John Valentine . 
 
 Vi CBUt 
 
 :Ale.x Campbell.. 
 
 Vaeaut 
 
 S. Uteborough, 
 
 M. V 
 
 John Murray ... 
 
 ■■'. S. Coflln 
 
 AnUersouKogert 
 
 H.D. 1U.B8 
 
 K.D. Wiilur.B.A.j 
 
 P. M. Ml rrisou... ! 
 
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 16 
 
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 750 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 XXV. 
 
 lY OF HALIFAX, 
 
 FOR 
 
 THE Ybab Ending 318t December, 1891. 
 
 FINANCES, 
 
XXV]. 
 
 Appendix No, 23. 
 
 '■i: 
 
 4. PRESBYTERY OF HALIFAX, I 
 
 Naue 
 
 OF 
 CONGBEOATION. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 a. 2 
 cDcn 
 
 
 a* 
 
 ■as 
 
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 rag 
 
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 .9 « 
 
 ? h 
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 •-S 
 
 6.S 
 
 ORDAINED 
 MISSIONARIES. 
 
 ;«) Bedford and 
 Wavojley 
 
 37 Kempt and 
 Walton 
 
 I 
 
 A. P. Lopaa 5 
 
 W. McC. TLomp 
 Bon 4 
 
 ThOB. Millfr .. 
 A. Thompson 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Carleton aud 
 Cbeboeue 
 
 2 CobnrgRoad ... 
 :i Digby and Hay 
 
 View |F.W. Thompson 
 
 i Lawrencetown 
 
 nn<l Cow Bay . . |J. M. Fisher 
 
 5 Labrador iS. A. Fraeer 
 
 (i Mel vone Square ;H. Putnam 
 
 7 irt. Uuiacke J. B. AstwooU ... 
 
 8 N. West Arm ...jC. Munro 
 
 !) St. Croix and i 
 
 Eli'.'jBhonso., 
 
 two 
 
 250 
 
 400 
 2.50 
 
 53 
 
 28 
 
 125' 12 , 
 
 Totals. , 
 
 .1001 
 300| 
 30O|. 
 
 220! 
 225i 
 
 38| 
 051. 
 
 10 
 
 191, 
 40 
 
 I 
 2{ 4501 441 
 
 20 
 
 129 21970132241 652 
 
 I 
 
 50| 12i 
 
 49, 
 
 7... Ij ... 
 3... gi ... 
 
 13... II 6. !)' 2.i 
 
 2 4 1 :in nil 
 
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 24 1, 
 
 68 
 
 108 
 
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 8'.'."3 
 
 5' ...| 1 
 
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 ...I 4 
 
 ...I 8 
 
 ...! 1., 
 
 4 1 ;'5 39, 
 
 "i "I I i' 
 
 ...I 4 2-1 iry 
 
 E828 2S3 P.I 94: 2141 77j;!24. 28:217,357 
 
 'i73 c! : I I I i 
 
 2419 4791 
 
 I I 
 
 10 
 
 1 M 
 
 I 
 25; 40' 
 
 43' 00, 
 30 75 
 
 I «i 
 
 Gil 
 
 li',.. , 
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 340 
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 1^ 
 
 No. 
 
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 Matthew's 
 
 2 Wallace, Knox 
 Church 
 
 3 TatamaRouche. 
 
 4 Amhurst 
 
 fp River John 
 
 6 Pugwash 
 
 7 New Annan 
 
 Wontworth 
 
 R BpriuKhill 
 
 '.) Oxford aud 
 Victoria 
 
 10 Ijiudeu 
 
 11 Knrltown and 
 W. B.B.J 
 
 a. B. Maokay . 
 
 S. Boyd 
 
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 B.A 
 
 a. L.Gordon | 3 
 
 J. A. Maokens!ie, 3 
 
 I } It. C. Qunn.. \ ^ 
 
 JD. Wright 
 
 Old. MisB 3' 
 
 Orl.Miss 4, 
 
 TotalK 
 
 Vacant . 
 
 70o' 83 
 
 61 ! 90 
 
 4! 1200' 176 
 
 3! 000 
 I40l 0985 
 
 400 90 
 
 050; 1H9 
 
 (100 70 
 
 700 71 
 
 ;JOO' 15 
 
 000 ! 203 
 
 600 80 
 2751 S6 
 
 110 
 
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 80 
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 901 2151 
 
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 3 
 
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 5. PUEHUYTKUY OK WALL.M eJ 
 
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 5! 7 801 2,-0 
 
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 ^,.|_W0|| 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 xxvii. 
 
 IRY OF HALIFAX IroB IH« Ykab Ending 31st Dkckmbku, 1S91— Continued. 
 
 Is 
 
 •So 
 o o 
 
 ,6.S 
 
 i I 
 
 a 
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 12 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 49 
 
 
 84 
 
 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 1110 
 
 1009 
 
 220 
 
 4040 
 
 72442 
 
 'TKllY OF \V.\liL.\t'E^»K THB Ykak Ending 31st Dkce.muep, IsiM. 
 
 :i.-) 140 14, 
 
 10' 
 
 :«i 
 
 19' 
 37' 
 
 8, 
 23' 
 
 5, 
 19 
 
 40 
 
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 75 
 
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 201 
 
 85 
 
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 30 
 
 79 
 
 90 
 
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 800 837 
 
 150 600; 000 
 
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 100 
 
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 790 
 
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 297 
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 24 
 
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 320 
 
 3181 8 
 
 1709 9 
 351,10 
 
 I 
 176 11 
 
 193141 
 
xxviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 6. PRESBYTERY OF PICTOU 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 CONOHEOATION. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Fabtob. 
 
 •"'3 °.S h 
 5SBt3 !►. 
 
 
 o 
 
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 a 
 
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 c 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 n 
 
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 < 
 
 Ui 
 
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 X 
 
 a 
 
 3- 
 
 g 
 
 
 
 1=2 
 *5 J 
 
 a! 
 
 s 
 
 3} 
 
 » 
 
 y? 3 
 
 
 -i ui 
 
 
 D. B. Blair, D.D. 
 Wui, Jlaxwell ... 
 Alex. Falconei . . 
 
 .;. P. Poibe8 
 
 R. Cumruing 
 
 J. H. lurubuU, 
 M.\ 
 
 J. W. McKonzie 
 A. \V. McLieod, 
 Ph.D 
 
 J.R. Mnnro.B.A, 
 
 No. 
 1 Pastor Emeri- 
 tus, Blue Ut. ... 
 
 •2 Sberbrooko 
 
 It PrinceSt.Pictou 
 1 West River ami 
 
 Green Hill 
 
 ~> Weatville and 
 
 Middle River ... 
 U SbaronCburub, 
 
 Stellarton 
 
 7 Klate, New 
 
 Hebrides 
 
 M Tborburu, and 
 
 Sutherland's K. 
 8t. James' Ch., 
 
 Antignuisb 
 
 10 Scotsburn, Her- 
 ttou.Saltsprings! J, .' ■ Cniris.M.A 
 
 11 Kno.x (Jh.Fictou G. S, Cai80u,H..V 
 
 12 First Prea. Ch., 
 
 Trenton H. R. Grant, B.A 
 
 13 Union Centre 
 
 and Lochaber... H. K. McLean .. 
 
 14 NewSt. Andrews' 
 
 New Glasgow ... A. Robertson 
 
 15 Glenelg 
 
 Kast River, St 
 
 Mary's j-A. Hcyd 
 
 h. Caledonia ...I 
 U. Caledonia ...i / 
 
 16 East River J. Calder. B.A 
 
 17 Blue Mt. and i 
 
 Garden of Eden.D, Henderson 
 
 VACANCIES. ! 
 
 18 Union Churoh.l 
 
 Hopewell , 
 
 19 .Jomes Church,! 
 
 New Glasgow ...i , 
 
 20 United Cburch,| 
 
 New Glnfgow ...| , 
 
 21 Merigouish and i 
 
 600, 
 700, 
 
 2 lOOOi 
 
 I ! 
 
 2: 950 
 
 i 
 
 1; 760 
 
 2^ lOOOi 
 
 1 ; 
 
 l! 400: 
 
 ? 1000' 
 
 1 470 
 
 1 550 
 
 G UOO 
 
 1 050 
 
 1 600 
 
 1 000 
 
 1 :«n 
 
 1 2.-)0 
 
 2 1-200 
 
 ICO 
 
 1(» 
 
 195 
 
 1751. 
 
 158 
 
 i' 
 
 160| 
 
 100 
 
 145: 
 
 lOOj 
 
 90| 
 
 132 
 
 114 
 C2 
 
 03 
 
 41 
 
 37 
 
 200 
 
 2 800 119 
 
 French River ... 
 
 OBDAINED 
 tdlBblOMABIES; 
 
 22 Little Harb.and McLeod Harvey, 
 
 Fisher's Grant .: B.A 2 !>'>() 
 
 23 Barney's River. 'a. D. Gunn 4 600 
 
 600! 79 
 
 660 
 
 1 600 
 2I 600 
 21 360 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Cape George ... 
 
 2 Country and 
 Isaacs' Harbors 
 
 3 f'ort Mulgrave . 
 
 4 Carriboo River. 
 
 £50 
 
 120 
 
 90 
 
 Totals 49 17840 
 
 140 
 
 176 
 
 140 
 
 35 
 
 39 
 
 11 
 
 lb 
 
 194 
 ;*51 
 
 430 
 
 7... 1 
 4... 8 
 
 25... 4 
 
 3501 8. 14 
 
 10 259 1... 2 
 
 320 20., 
 
 24! 
 
 420 
 
 186j 9.. 
 
 88,10. , 
 
 3381 5... 
 
 15.',lll.., 
 1311 4... 
 
 1321 
 
 97! 7... 
 
 78: 6... 
 35814... 
 
 23216... 
 
 200 2 
 
 268| 8... 3 
 
 35318.. .25 4 
 
 275s 4... 2 G 
 
 8OI 2... 1 2 
 
 18;i 
 135 
 
 2976 158 
 
 6900 
 
 10... 8 
 3... 3 
 
 4 
 
 1... 2 
 
 224P 
 140c 
 
 7, 
 
 7 , 
 
 5'.. 
 
 8 2 
 
 3 
 3.., 
 
 100 
 
 9 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 12 
 
 ir 
 
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 81 
 
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 13 
 
 6 
 
 
 3 
 6 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 6 21 
 
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 163' 36 29.5...7 211|217 
 
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 16 
 
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 210 
 
 100 
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 4 60 
 
 100 
 150 
 
 2828 
 
 300 
 330 
 170 
 
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 2141 
 
 115 
 
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 35 
 
 110 
 
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 13s| 9, 
 
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 17 
 
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 36; 
 
 25; 
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 1 M 
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 30! -100 .. :; M 
 
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 :m . 
 
 :-«)0! 40 100 
 
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 ■2 M 
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 126 17 200 ., 
 
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 4 
 
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 131 
 210 
 126 
 
 » '9667118920 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 XXIX. 
 
 rTERY OF PICTOU.B ^^^ ^„g ykau Kndino .SIst Dkcembeu. 1891. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 - tS 1 « I X 
 
 » :k a 5',- 
 
 ori50 201 w: . 1 M 
 
 I'Jai 23! 1 
 
 .5' .loo'i :io' -lou .. ;; M 
 
 wl 330! 8O: 351 1 ... 
 :0 170 24' 300; 1 1 M 
 
 40 2701 34I 300 . 
 
 .2n\ 1351 9, 
 
 m' 300' 40 
 
 COi 150 20, 
 
 I t I 
 
 80 2001 20 
 
 500 
 
 ino 
 
 400 . 
 
 50. 
 
 i Jl 
 1 M 
 
 1 11 
 1 
 
 100 27.'> 
 
 20 
 
 8 IHO' 17 
 20 30 ^ 
 
 lou . 
 
 »0l -10' 
 100 214 
 
 3 
 
 361 
 
 ,2io| 12f>. 17 200 
 
 lOOJ IISJ "'. 170'... 1 M 
 
 (■,012001 24| 400,1 1,M 
 
 I'Xll 209' 30i 300,... 1;, , 
 
 351 "i 
 
 5U 
 
 100 
 150 
 
 "1 
 
 110 18! 220! 
 
 30 
 
 :i6 
 
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 30. 
 10 
 
 
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 CO 
 
 OS 
 
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 •o'S 
 
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 43 
 
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 5dB 
 
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 PaymentHto 
 College 
 Fund. 
 
 o 
 
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 1000 
 
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 J* 800 
 
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 ■■*l 450 
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 IM 
 
 1200 
 
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 3382 a 13 
 
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 250| 50 
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 232' 68 
 
 150;... 
 
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 1900 900i gOOi. 
 
 I 
 
 800! 
 
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 Kit TOO: 
 
 bli 117 
 
 fel 550i 
 Vi 450 
 
 900 
 
 605 
 
 1062 
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 117 
 
 613 
 
 160 
 
 f>6 
 
 274 
 
 C805, 
 M606; 
 
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 226 36 
 
 118 
 113: 
 
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 216 
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 60 
 
 3;i0 
 
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 104 
 324 
 
 1001 
 
 246 
 
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 38 
 
 40 
 
 16 
 
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 200 
 
 304 
 
 150 
 
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 75 
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 288i..., 
 
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 272 
 
 166! 
 
 162 
 
 1350 
 
 1270 
 
 24 
 
 3 
 
 20 
 
 4 
 
 34 
 
 30; 18; 43 
 
 122 136, 165; 489 
 
 411 36 isj 203 
 
 85i 60, 27' 130 
 
 40 
 
 46 20; 218 
 
 I 
 
 37 £01 39! 233 
 
 150 I 95 
 
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 105 60 
 
 .; 56 70 
 
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 51 
 
 50 304 
 
 85' 350 
 98; 208 
 
 1324 
 
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 3511; 
 
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 71 30 
 
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 143 
 
 20 
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 17 
 19 
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 .... 10 19 
 
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 153' . 
 260 . 
 126. 
 
 35322 a | 556 
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 47 i i;« 
 
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 114; 198 
 
 434; 437 
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 28 15 
 
 20 69 
 
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 401 
 
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 325 
 
 10 
 
 317 
 
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 105 
 
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 177 
 
 389 
 
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 194 
 
 296 
 
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 125| 
 
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 207 
 40 
 
 225 
 
 121 
 
 93! 
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 3857 
 
 153 
 
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 33 
 
 13 
 
 110 
 
 63 
 
 70 
 20 
 
 2 307 10 68' 10 
 
 15, 
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 810 
 617 
 
 35 
 
 631 28 
 
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 87! 12 
 
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 172 
 
 66 
 129 
 229 
 
 173 50, 
 110, 
 
 12 
 
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 63, 7 
 50; 11 
 
 15; 07 8494 
 
 765 1319 
 
 166 2038 
 
 1898 
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 240 1 2093 
 
 1757 
 
 1930 
 
 3144 
 377 
 
 337 
 
 278 
 
 200 
 
 1018 
 
 1759 
 
 1703 
 
 3381) 
 
 53.S.1 
 872 
 137 
 
 910 
 372 
 
 101' 1 
 158': 2 
 
 274 
 144 
 
 46020 
 
XXX. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 7. PRESBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD iSLAMjH ym the 
 
 Hamk 
 
 OF 
 CONOREOATION. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 OD OB 
 
 Offl 
 
 do 
 
 •-5 
 
 o a 
 r, 
 
 •a 
 
 s 
 
 8 
 
 a 
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 s§ 
 
 s'-s 
 
 ll 
 
 ^" 
 
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 -9 
 
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 si 
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 d.a.o'i 
 
 ogafs 
 
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 43 
 
 u 
 
 
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 OJ , 00 . 
 
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 5. i »5 
 
 
 a a 
 
 No I 
 
 1 Clifton and ' 
 Granville I 
 
 2 TigniBb, Mon- 
 troae.Elmsdale 
 
 :) Tryoa and 
 
 Bcnshav 
 
 4 Helfast 
 
 5 Sourla and Bay 
 Fortune 
 
 6 Caltidonia 
 
 7 CaveudiBh and 
 Nevv Glasgow. .. 
 
 8 Cardigan 
 
 'J 8t. James', 
 
 Cbarlottotown.. 
 10 Frincetown 
 
 ] I Wost Cape and 
 
 Campbellon 
 
 1'2 Georeetowu 
 
 13 Strathalbyn 
 
 14 Mt. Stewart and 
 W.St. Peter's... 
 
 1.5 West and Clyde 
 Klvers 
 
 16 St. Peter's Koad 
 
 17 O well 
 
 18 MontaRue 
 
 10 Valloyfiuld 
 
 20 Kt. Peter's Bay 
 
 21 Bloomfield, 
 Urae&O'Loary. 
 
 22 Iticbnionil Bay 
 West 
 
 23 Zion Cbiirciir 
 Cbarlottotown.. 
 
 21 Ijoug Kiver and 
 Kensinfjton 
 
 25 Uedeque and 
 Suiamerfield .... 
 
 41ex. Storliug 
 Tas. Murray ... 
 
 Allan McLean ... 
 A, McLean Sin- 
 clair 
 
 .J. O. Cameron ... 
 John Sutberland 
 W. P. Arcbibald, 
 
 M..A., B.D 
 
 Adam Ounn 
 
 .las. Carrutbers., 
 Geo. McMillan, 
 B.A !.. 
 
 Eweu Gillis 
 
 W.A Mason, B.A. 
 M, Campbell 
 
 ■2 
 
 I 
 
 3| 460 
 
 s! 500 
 
 V 1100' 
 
 I I 
 
 4 8.X) 
 
 2 50aj 
 
 5 113o' 
 
 3 GJO 
 
 900 1 
 700^ 
 
 A. B McLeod .. 
 A. A. MacKeuzio, 
 
 M.A., B.Sc 
 
 A. W. Mahon 
 
 D.B.McLeod.M.A 
 jVV.H.Spencer.BA 
 Kodk. McLean... 
 .J. VV. Mackenzie, 
 
 BA 
 
 2(i Humraerflido .... 
 
 27 Brookfleia 
 
 28 Albonon 
 
 29 Cuvebead and 
 Hrankley Point 
 Road 
 
 J. R. Coffla 
 
 Tbos. Corbett ... 
 
 D. Sutherland .. 
 J. M. MaoLeod, 
 
 M.A 
 
 W.M.Tuffts.M.A. 
 
 Hy. Dickie, M.A. 
 J. M. Miiclontiau 
 J. K. Fraaor 
 
 3 425 
 
 1 250 
 
 2 1000 
 
 140 
 
 70 
 
 70 
 
 185' 
 
 I 
 
 117 
 
 91; 
 
 100 
 100 . 
 
 130 
 
 130 
 
 70 
 
 170. 
 
 12 
 
 30 
 
 3 8'o: 100: 
 
 2 -IfiOi 
 
 1 2.50; 
 
 2 ii.w! 
 
 2 i^.W] 
 
 3 lOOOl 
 
 900 
 GOO 
 925 
 
 750 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Ricbmoud Bay 
 East 
 
 31 Woodville 
 
 32 Dundtts 
 
 ;j3 Murray Harbor 
 
 North 
 
 31 Murray Harbor 
 South &. Little 
 Sands 
 
 6. B. MacLeod.. 
 
 Vacant . 
 Vacant . 
 Vacant . 
 
 Vacant . 
 
 Vacant . 
 
 'I'otulfl 
 
 •i 1000 
 5 1000 
 1: 700, 
 
 2 mi 
 
 1 45' 
 
 81 5 
 48 
 
 102! 
 
 1421 28' 
 
 ml t 
 
 100, c 
 116 
 92 
 
 172 
 lOOi 
 
 110! 10 
 
 i 
 
 40 
 
 ,1 
 
 4' 
 80 
 
 109 
 
 P. 
 
 4. 
 
 c. 
 
 105 
 
 3. 
 
 . 1 
 
 90 
 
 4. 
 
 
 275 
 
 6.. 
 
 . 2 
 
 220 
 144 
 
 16. 
 
 5. 
 
 . 1 
 . 3 
 
 185 
 108 
 
 4.. 
 C. 
 
 . 2 
 . 2 
 
 203 
 
 12 
 
 . C 
 
 341j fi . 
 
 1 
 
 95j 2.. 
 79; 1 . 
 100 8 
 
 "2 
 
 241 7.. 
 
 
 95 5 
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 im; 1 
 
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 1 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 100 ... 
 
 
 230 
 
 16. 
 
 
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 11 
 
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 4 
 
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 26.. 
 
 . 11 
 
 23. 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 4! 
 
 7, U; 
 
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 6 oi 40 
 
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 24 
 
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 8. 
 
 19. 
 
 10. 
 
 11 . 
 
 10 . 
 
 . 38 . 
 
 13 15 
 
 7 7 
 
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 (10 
 1301 
 
 100 
 100 
 
 61 15o! 
 
 10 HJ 275' 
 
 I 3 5! lOO! 
 
 6 8 100 
 
 5 5: (SO 
 
 i 
 
 r27| 
 
 55 
 84 
 
 185 6... 1 
 28o!l9 .. 8 
 24613.. 6 
 
 208:m .. 1 
 
 2.50 '25... 14 
 
 3 650 67 
 
 2' 650 
 
 60 
 
 1 6'JO^ 05 
 
 2 6OO' 104 
 
 I j 
 
 3| 700j 115 
 
 •8'22:il0'3462 
 
 "is 
 
 1J2 
 192 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 
 l!Ji) 
 
 3 
 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 147 
 
 
 
 80 
 
 210.67 
 
 232 
 
 5622 
 
 9 
 
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 19. 
 
 5. 
 
 26. 
 
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 9 7 2(« 
 
 3 12 175 
 
 7, 10 140 
 
 8 10 150 
 
 t I 
 
 7' 71 130 
 
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 9 11! 250' 
 
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 81 8 iro 
 
 
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 £ 
 
 £:i 
 
 145 
 
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 ... .) M 
 
 60 
 
 16 
 
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 ...1 1 M 
 
 110 
 
 12 
 
 80 
 
 
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 240 
 
 33 
 
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 175 
 
 17 
 
 300 
 
 00 
 
 8 
 
 ! " 
 
 !, .. 1 11 
 
 no 
 
 12 
 
 200 M 
 
 280 
 
 27 
 
 500'.. I y. 
 
 334 
 
 37 
 
 600; 1 1 .M 
 
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 7 
 
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 90 
 
 8 
 
 150;...l.. M 
 
 70 
 
 8 
 
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 200 
 
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 90 
 
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 9 
 
 100 
 
 
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 95 
 
 12 
 
 ;... ill 
 
 271 
 
 51 
 
 2'23 1... Ml 
 
 120 
 
 11 
 
 300' 
 
 
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 ■■'I 
 
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 7 12 
 
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 6 9 
 
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 125: 
 
 30, 
 
 75! 
 
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 100 8 
 
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 125' 1.5 
 
 310 22| 
 
 280 20 i 
 
 187 23; 
 
 245 23l 
 
 20 2 
 
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 3S4 1 1 
 
 m'...' 1 M 
 50' ..I I'm 
 
 70 80 10 
 
 150 ■' 40 """e 
 
 150 
 
 3J1 
 
 90 12 
 
 25 
 
 350 
 
 75 
 
 1 
 
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 31 
 
 u 
 
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 > 
 
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 .M 500 
 
 :» 75(1 ■ 
 
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 ;» 750' 7 
 
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 1 
 
 ■» 590 5! 
 
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 1 
 
 ■» 750, 7; 
 
 1 
 
 « 1000 lix 
 
 ''* 050 2 J 
 I ] 
 
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 .:i;;;;::i.H 
 
 I 2ijl 
 
 j sol 
 
 I 
 
 N3222010.'217Oi 
 
 'Enlarged Cburcb. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 XXXI 
 
 1 RDWAHD TSLANdI 
 
 1 THE Ykak PJNrUNO 3l8T Dkcemuer, 1891. 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 - ' • fl tn » 
 
 BOB. O ol 1 
 
 •9 §5f °'2'Si§i5o 
 
 OQ 
 CO 
 
 '•2|s »a • 
 
 c- 
 
 55 
 
 iac,5 
 
 ... 145; 
 
 40 501 
 40' 110' 
 ....i 240' 
 
 ! I 
 
 (10 17.0; 
 
 130 001 
 
 I 1 
 
 100; 
 
 100 no; 
 
 150! 280, 
 275' 3'34i 
 
 100, 50' 
 
 100 !«5i 
 00 701 
 
 «j U 3 M 
 
 16 150 ..' 1 M 
 
 12 00 M 
 
 ....... M 
 
 33; j. 
 
 17 300 
 
 8 
 
 JI 
 
 WX) 200 22; 
 
 I !... 1 M 
 
 12 ano' M 
 
 27 500'.. 1 y. 
 
 37 500 1 1 M 
 
 7' ....-.! 1 M 
 8l 1501...I .. M 
 
 « hi" '■ 
 
 50 00 
 
 41) I'J"' 
 
 110 '.••'> 
 
 140 271, 
 
 200 1'20; 
 
 175 100 
 
 1 1 
 140 250' 
 
 150 Im' 
 
 150 310 
 
 1 
 
 , 2,'iO 2H0 
 
 irO 1S7 
 
 ) 125, 245 
 30, 20 
 
 75' W> 
 
 30! 24 
 
 14' :«! M I 
 
 101) ... 1 '■' , 
 
 12' \\ 1 
 
 ."il '2i! 1 ••• » ; 
 
 11; 300 « I 
 
 M 
 
 20 206,..., ■• Mj 
 
 22; 
 2:1 
 
 1 1 Ml 
 
 3S1 1 1 
 l:l.^...'l Ml 
 5(1 „ 1 m| 
 
 23: 350 1 IM 
 
 15 
 
 Ml 
 i ll Ml 
 
 ..j...j.. 
 
 FINANCES, 
 
 70 80 10; •■•■•; J...J...1,. 
 
 :!-iwj''46''''o' ••■■■•|-ri^l 
 o|i5o 90' 12! \-\-'n 
 
 Ml'' 
 
 oj :wl_25__4 :_«::': 
 
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XXXII. 
 
 Ai'PENuix No. 23. 
 
 8. PRESBYTERY OF LUNENBURG AND SHELBUltXK, 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 CONOllEOATION. 
 
 Naue 
 
 OF 
 
 Pabtob. 
 
 STATISTICS 
 
 "I 
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 3 if 
 
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 a 
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 9 S = 
 
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 'S J 
 
 O d ■" « 
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 No. 
 1 NewDablin jHenry CrawforJ 
 
 Lookeport 
 ■i Banto, New 
 
 Hebrides .... 
 1 Clyde and 
 
 BarriuRton . 
 5 Shelborue.... 
 
 U Mabone Bay 
 
 7 Lobave 
 
 8 Lununburg .. 
 Bridgewater 
 
 1 ) Biveradale .. 
 
 MItiSION STATIONS, 
 
 1 rtocka .. 
 ■i .^lolega 
 
 Totftls... 
 
 D. Maokinnou 
 
 Joaepb Anuand .',.. 
 
 J.K.McCluro 4 
 
 D. McIutoaU I 7 
 
 J. W.Crawford .. 
 
 Geo. A. Leek ' 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Uatechlat, j ' oar 
 
 800 
 2,W 
 
 noo 
 
 700 
 
 1 40 
 
 700 9» 
 
 1100 no 
 
 650 laa 
 
 1500 160 
 
 1000 45 
 
 I 
 
 200 40 . 
 too 10 1» 
 
 730') 797! 110 
 
 0.1 
 
 ... 8 ... 
 
 48 2 1 1 
 
 72 2... 1 
 1041 
 
 100 
 142 
 172 
 300 
 104 
 
 35 
 
 1145 
 
 2 
 
 9... 1 
 
 8 
 
 32... 1 
 21 
 
 ! I. A.. i I 
 
 li ... U 2 2 Rs: 96; 
 
 3' ... 7 1 3 4| 15 i« 
 
 10 100 ... 
 5 1601... 
 
 M C 
 
 14. 
 20. 
 
 2ri... 2 
 
 20... 4 
 
 3 
 
 fl.... 
 8. , 
 
 6 .S.'; 110 18 
 5 35; 76 10 
 
 50 105; 
 
 5 I no, iw) 
 
 5 75, 220 
 
 6 4o! 100 
 
 ...' 20! 76j 
 
 13 
 14 
 
 24 
 
 13 20(1 
 7' 
 
 200 , 
 21)0 , 
 
 180 
 
 ".ion 
 
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 76 6 
 
 XI 
 
 M 
 
 M 
 M 
 M 
 M 
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 7G.. 6 17, ...I 211 ...,122.. .0 43 391 45511041 12tl JWO i ... 811 ICl 
 
 (ill I 1 ' I , 
 
 0. I'KESliYTEKY OF ST. .JOHV. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 2 Retired 
 
 J. Bennet, D.D... 
 
 L.,Tack 
 
 Jas. Gray, M.A... 
 
 J. MoG. McKay... 
 
 D. Macrae, D.D. . 
 
 J. S. MuUan 
 
 J. K. Beariato ... 
 J. G. McNeill, 
 M.A 
 
 J. Anderson B.D. 
 T. F. Pothering- 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 1 
 6 
 
 400 
 
 800 
 
 650 
 400 
 
 1000 
 
 400 
 
 550 
 
 960 
 950 
 
 900 
 600 
 
 1000 
 850 
 
 45 
 
 179 
 
 80 
 47 
 
 157 
 
 88 
 
 100 
 
 200 
 80 
 
 65 
 187 
 
 275 
 48 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 3 
 
 S3 
 
 26 
 
 30 
 
 110 
 
 13 
 
 75 
 1 
 
 3 Retired 
 
 4 Shemogue and 
 Port Elgin 
 
 5 St. Stephen, Bt. 
 John 
 
 6 Nasbwaak and 
 Stanley 
 
 7 QlaaavWe 
 
 8 St. Andrew's.Bt. 
 John 
 
 9 St. Stephen, 
 
 Ht. Stephen's ... 
 10 St. John, St. 
 
 11 St. David's, St. 
 John 
 
 O. Brace, B.A ... 
 Wm. Roes, B.A... 
 
 A. Gunn, B.A ... 
 J.A McLean,B.A. 
 J. M. Robinson, 
 B.A 
 
 12 Prince William 
 
 13 Greenock, St. 
 
 14 Harvey & Acton 
 
 15 St. John's, 
 Monoton 
 
 16 Greenfield 
 
 D.FlBke, B.A 
 
 108 
 
 260 
 
 103 
 70 
 
 222 
 
 101 
 
 184 
 
 392 
 Uj 
 
 102 
 274 
 
 642 
 45 
 
 P. 
 
 c.| 
 
 19 
 
 
 7. 
 3. 
 
 "2 
 
 8. 
 
 .22 
 
 8. 
 
 . 3 
 
 5. 
 
 
 63. 
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 15 
 
 
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 4... 9 81 
 
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 12... 2 
 
 11... 1 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 8 
 
 71 16 
 
 19... 1| 12 
 12 .. 31 10 
 
 9 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 38... 3 12 10 
 3... 2 2 12 
 
 30 70 
 
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 40 240: 
 
 10 200 
 S3 700 
 
 9 15' 14 160 
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 9 13 
 
 6 7 
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 60 30; 
 
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 50| 200' 
 
 2J0 640' 
 
 40, 226| 
 
 60 138 
 
 100 285 
 
 200, 5C0 
 
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 15 
 
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 21 
 
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 1 
 
 17 
 
 400 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
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 62 
 60 
 
 1150 
 6S0 
 
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 18 
 21 
 
 400 
 470 
 
 
 
 49 
 7 
 
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 1 
 
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Appendix No, 23. 
 
 xxxui. 
 
 AND SHELnilUNK, 
 
 roB THi Ybar Endino 31aT Dkokmuku, 181)1. 
 
 081 10 100 M 
 
 25, 6 150i... 
 
 i; 1051 l!* 1*** ^ 
 
 )', 100 14 1 ... M 
 
 i 2-jn ui ■'ion 1 .. M 
 
 ); 100 13 vinii M 
 
 6110411 126, IWO 2... 811 ICl 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 1 
 
 .9 
 
 u 
 
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 < a 
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 -EN 
 
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 Is 
 
 
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 750 
 
 ;i5! 
 
 isni 
 
 750 
 
 lOOO 
 550 
 
 * * 
 300 HOO 
 450 45U 
 
 8.50 
 lUO 
 
 S50 550 
 
 500 364 136 . 
 
 nW 625 
 
 750 750 
 
 950 
 
 1000 1000' 
 
 2 290 
 
 63 
 2000 
 
 44 
 
 160 
 
 82. 
 43. 
 
 -I- 
 
 59181 4455 5344, 180 2673 
 
 120 770 a 
 72. 622 a 
 
 5' ' 10 16 2 23! 2'. 
 
 21 i 2 30| 2 8 3i, 
 
 40 
 50, 
 
 80 
 100 
 
 300 
 
 590| a 
 
 4141 
 
 1 (rt 
 
 768 1/ 
 2«r)0! a 
 
 050' a 
 lHOOj rt 
 
 440 
 
 702 8779'. 
 
 ISl 
 26 
 
 30' 
 17 
 
 30j 
 
 44 3 
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 no: 
 
 65 10 
 
 35 2|. 
 
 2H i , 
 
 18H'.. .. i 
 
 20! 10 , 
 
 110 
 
 93j 366, 30 319| 24 
 
 ool 
 
 42 
 
 .!. 
 
 56 
 36, ,, 
 
 1131 13 
 LIS 
 34H' SO 
 1601 
 
 949 78 
 
 20 
 
 12 
 
 26 
 33 
 
 a 
 
 I 
 
 O 
 
 H.';4 
 070 
 
 6.-)7 
 450 
 
 922 
 303:i 
 
 iwr, 
 
 1470 
 440 
 
 aa 1 
 
 43 2 
 
 63 91 98821 
 
 :-TEKY OF ST. JOHV, 
 
 FOB THE Year Ending 31st Dkckmbek, IS!»1. 
 
 
 400 
 
 2000 
 
 450 
 550 
 
 2250 
 
 900 
 
 1200 
 
 2500 
 750 
 
 800 
 750 
 
 1500 
 550 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 '} 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 ""25 
 
 30 
 
 19 
 
 63 
 
 145 
 
 80 
 27 
 
 8 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 8 
 
 20 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 32 
 15 
 
 8 
 11 
 
 25 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 m 
 
 4U0 
 2000 
 
 450 
 
 530 
 
 2260 
 
 900 
 
 1200 
 
 25'"0 
 750 
 
 800 
 750 
 
 1500 
 508 
 
 
 
 
 
 100 
 
 150 
 
 400 
 
 300 
 36 
 
 160 
 
 779 
 
 964 
 
 561 
 800 
 
 
 5f0 
 
 4302 
 
 950 
 600 
 
 8682 
 
 2315 
 
 2807 
 
 5428 
 1600 
 
 1069 
 824 
 
 3548 
 573 
 
 a 
 
 (o 
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 3 
 
 120 
 
 30 
 
 V" 
 
 f... 
 
 6 
 
 100 
 
 t 
 70 
 61 
 
 1 
 
 180 
 15 
 
 35 
 58 
 
 133 
 
 24 
 
 20 
 
 135 
 
 32 
 28 
 
 140 
 
 33 
 
 11 
 
 170 
 40 
 
 "21 
 
 113 
 13 
 
 15 
 
 4 
 
 29 
 
 73 
 
 5 
 
 35 
 5 
 
 ""12 
 
 30 
 8 
 
 7 
 100 
 
 4 
 
 36 
 
 150 
 
 68 
 
 76 
 
 320 
 25 
 
 13 
 33 
 
 145 
 36 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 I 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 63, 
 
 655 
 
 50: 
 99. 
 
 474 
 
 1 
 
 264 
 
 94* 
 
 650 
 115 
 
 51 
 124, 
 
 517, 
 
 9S' 
 
 '""5 
 85 
 45 
 12 
 35 
 
 30 
 
 130 
 8 
 
 276 
 
 30 
 24 
 
 996 
 
 98 
 
 100 
 
 1476 
 
 80 
 125 
 
 78g 
 
 611 
 
 5153 
 
 1040 
 740 
 
 10172 
 
 2688 
 
 3013 
 
 7786 
 1730 
 
 IL'OO 
 1084 
 
 4878 
 671 
 
 4 
 
 2000 
 700 
 
 1902 
 
 200 
 23 
 
 6263 
 
 636 
 
 643 
 
 2367 
 50 
 
 269 
 
 48 
 
 1390 
 24 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 i 
 2 
 
 5 
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 750 
 
 ■?''tO 
 
 a 
 a 
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 a 
 
 \a 
 
 '\f 
 
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 13 
 
 60 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 75) 
 
 25 f 
 
 21 
 
 
 6 
 15 
 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 900 
 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 10 
 
 2500 
 750 
 
 fiflO 
 
 25 
 5 
 
 
 
 20 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 7'ifl 
 
 loi 
 
 26 
 
 658 
 41 
 
 a 
 a 
 
 80 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 1300 
 682 
 
 30 
 2 
 
 
 10 
 G 
 
 11 
 1 
 
 15 
 16 
 
XXXIV. 
 
 Ai'i'ENDix No. 23. 
 
 tf. I'KKSHYTEHY OF 8T. JOH.N 
 
 No. 
 
 17 Bt. raul'ii. 
 
 Woodstock 
 
 IM Hocaben anil 
 
 Wi walg 
 
 VJ St. Paul's, 
 
 Vrederiuton 
 
 20 Buotouohe 
 
 21 St. JaiiicB ami 
 Union 
 
 '12 Springfielu and 
 Btudbolm 
 
 2.3 Calvin, St, John 
 
 24 8'tli Kicbmond. 
 
 'JO Bicliinond 
 
 2ij Chiiimun 
 
 27 Carletou, St. 
 John 
 
 'Ji'i bimdiao 
 
 •20 Hampton 
 
 \V. C. Calder 8 
 
 WiUard McDon- 
 
 all.B.A , 2 
 
 G.F.Kiuaoar.H.A' 3 
 
 John Hawley 5 
 
 Juhu V. MoFar- 
 
 lane 8 
 
 T. P. Fullerton... 1 
 
 Fred. W. Murray !) 
 
 Jouepli liarkor ... R 
 
 D. McD. Clark ... U 
 
 Godfrey Shore ... 1 
 
 W. K. M. Baird... 2 
 
 Vacant 3 
 
 1200 17.-) 
 300 3H 
 
 400, 63 
 
 800 
 
 8oo: 
 
 4« 
 
 SOO; 47 
 
 900 70 
 
 700, 00, H 
 
 
 81 
 
 200 28] 
 U50 81; 
 
 :to Sussex {Vacant 4 
 
 :il St. Oeorge iVaoant 4 
 
 900 IH, 8 
 
 MISSION CHUiaBS. 
 
 1 
 
 :)2 Kincardine A. P. Johnson ...' 4 
 
 '■i'i Suliua J. Steven, M.A. .. 
 
 ■M St. Martin's, etc M. U. Allison 8 
 
 :!5 Pisarinco Vacant 1 
 
 :)fi Hiveraide Vacant 8 
 
 :i7 Bail lie and , : 
 
 Tower Hill Vacant ' 4 
 
 :)8 Alechanica' 
 
 Kettlomrtnt.etc. Vacant 5 
 
 89 Grand Falls A.J, Liods 
 
 qI 
 
 400 43 
 
 300, 77 
 
 75 
 
 ! 44 
 
 250 33 
 
 aw '£i 
 
 I 
 
 I HO 
 
 3l)0| 66 
 
 MISSION FIELDS. 
 
 1 Sootcli Settlo- 
 lueut, etc 
 
 2 Andover, etc .. 
 .'{ Dorchester 
 
 4 Neiepis and 
 Clarendon 
 
 5 Tilley and 
 Three Brooks,. 
 
 RdmunBtou 
 
 7 Cauipbell Set- 
 tlement 
 
 .12 
 
 150 411. 
 150, Oil 
 
 Totals 
 
 .. a 2-50 
 ..' 5 250 
 ..' 7 200 
 
 ..I .M 150 
 i.SO 19700 
 
 40 
 
 35 . 
 40. 
 
 3118 452i 
 
 320 11.. 
 
 at 2. 
 
 71 
 3 
 
 86 2 
 
 
 123 20.. 
 103 10 . 
 00 2.. 
 120 14.. 
 172 19 
 
 »' 
 
 81 ... 
 
 46 
 
 47 
 
 
 105 3, 
 51 ... . 
 
 g 
 
 101 
 20 
 33 
 44 
 
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 s 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 104 7. 
 
 
 114 
 
 .... 
 
 86 
 
 38 
 
 45 
 
 ■ 
 
 127 
 
 
 28 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 4917 
 
 279 
 110 
 
 c. 
 
 6... 
 2... 
 3... 
 
 a... 
 
 4 3 
 
 84 
 
 27 10. .. .! 10, 10, 68 254 32 2H4 . 
 
 21> 1 2 3' 56 651 HI 125|, 
 
 18 .. 1 6 
 
 514 
 
 ... 1 
 
 ...11 .. 2 
 
 «| 1 .... ' 
 
 6 30 lis 
 
 t I 
 
 201 40; 75 
 
 7 40 m 
 
 4 10, K Hb 11 
 
 13| 850 1 
 
 14 1,W, .. 
 7 4001, 
 
 M 
 
 u: 
 
 M 
 KH 
 
 7: 7! 25 «:. 
 
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 ■••! •■ii M 
 
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 4 12.. 3 4 12 00 116 lo; 272 1... MIM 
 
 8 1 
 
 10 
 
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 9 .. 1 
 
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 4... 1 
 
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 329.30 
 
 71 15 45 60 
 
 130 160 7 
 
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 163 267 
 
 1486 3974 
 
 140 
 
 641 
 
 7954 
 
 M,r 
 
 10 1051 3c 
 ilKlili 
 
AlTKNDIX No. 23. 
 
 XXXV. 
 
 EHY OF 8T. JOHN 
 
 ruK THK Ykah Enuinu SlttT Dkl'Kubkh, 18U1— ConfinueU, 
 
 If 
 
 ail 
 oil 
 
 lS 
 
 wo 
 
 g* 
 
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 is 
 
 
 
 
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 120 15 22:l... 
 
 254 'ii 2HI . 
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 75, 14 l.V), ,. . lUH 
 
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 H6 11; I... I 2; M 
 
 «.-> Ill . 1; li M , 
 
 110 
 
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 !272 
 
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 2310] 21616 
 
 21042 689 7:U2 
 
 I81')2 47400' a ! 431 
 
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 I i 41)4 
 
 25 
 
 ! i 
 10101110' 332 1472 137' t 69 IOC 
 
XXXVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 10. PRESBYTERY OF MIU.VMIChj 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 '»! 2 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Congregation. 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 Tastou. 
 
 3] 
 
 .2! «> 
 
 fS ' (C CO 
 
 a ' us 
 a. aq 
 
 o 
 ai 
 
 a 
 
 a . 
 
 O B 
 
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 ' CD ■« * 
 
 J3« 
 
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 O tUD 
 
 11 
 
 5^ 
 
 a- 
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 o 
 
 14 Wildford, etc.. Wni.McLeod 
 
 15 New Kichmond/Vacunt 
 
 16 New Mills and ' 
 
 Charlo Mob. Mroenlus.. 
 
 17 New Carlisle i Vacant 
 
 HiablONARY 
 CHARGES 
 
 1 Escuniiuac . .. 
 
 2 Flatlands and 
 Metapedia 
 
 ,\V. J. l-'owler. 
 
 MI8ISI0N 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 DouRlaiitown & 
 B. brook 
 
 2 New Bbndou & 
 JaneviUe 
 
 3 Carraquet and 
 Miscou ' I 2 
 
 RH) i»7 
 GOO 140 
 
 I 
 
 SCO 
 
 .soo 
 
 380 
 460 
 
 4 Ilardwicke 
 
 5 Koucbibouguao 
 U Bonstowu and 
 
 Doaktown 
 
 7 Protectionville 
 
 ■I 
 
 8 Port Daniel .... I I 2 
 
 79 
 
 58 
 
 ,50 
 
 27 
 
 18 
 21 
 63 
 
 21 
 14 
 21 
 
 Totals I |72|10545 1808 
 
 1| 
 3' 
 
 "1 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Betired T. NictaoUon ... 
 
 •2 Blackville and 
 
 Derby T.G.Johnstone.. 4i 725i 65 
 
 3 Chatham, St. 
 John's N. MoKay 1' 450' 75 
 
 4 Newcastle, St. - 
 James' \Vm. Aitkin 11 900 j 150 
 
 5 Redbauk and : | ! 
 Whitueyville ..J.D.Murray i 3' 500| 60 
 
 Black Uiver John Robertson,: ; 
 
 M.A 2' 400i 60 
 
 7 Tabuaintac J. Koxborough ... 5: 450| 75 
 
 8 Campbelltown, ; Ml 
 St. Andrew's ...; A. T. Carr 1 2! 000, 155 
 
 9 KichibucvT ;Wm. Hamilton ..j 2: 1100 150 
 
 10 Bathurst, .^t. I I 
 Luke's jA. F.Thompson. I 21 500, fiO 
 
 11 Chatham, St. ' 
 Andrew's Jos. McCoy, M.A. 1 900: 183 
 
 12 Bass Biver and I ! 
 North Hiver 'j. H, Cameron,..! 2; 650: 126 
 
 13 Dalhcusie, St. > ! j ! ! 
 John's Goo. Fisher 4 550 uo' K 
 
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 11. PRESBYTERY OF NEWEOUNDI-AND, 
 
 '^0. 
 
 1 flt. Andrew's, 
 St. John's 
 
 2 Harbour Grace 
 
 ( Wm. Graham ) 
 1 M. Harvey ... ) 
 E.MoNab 
 
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 Totals 
 
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 57 
 
 303 
 
 30... 10 
 
 4 
 
 31. 
 
 .... 10 
 
 2 2h 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Appkndix No. 23, 
 
 XXXVll. 
 
 ^ OF MIUAMICHI, 
 
 roR 
 
 THB Year Ending 31; t Decembkb, 1891. 
 
 f.i 80 . 
 151 WK) . 
 
 UO 24 
 
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 154 
 
 157 
 
 12 
 
 17 
 
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 2232, 276 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
 ents to 
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 I FOR THB YKAK EnDINO 3l8T UECKMBER, 1891. 
 
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 178 
 
 1834 
 
 309 
 
 5 
 
 2498 
 
 10196 
 
XXXVIU. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 12. PRESBYTKRY OF QUEBEC 
 
 Naue 
 ov 
 
 CONQBEOATION. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Namk 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 "S 
 
 .a 
 
 
 
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 P<2 
 i5 
 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Principal, 
 Men in College. 
 
 2 Hetired 
 
 3 Uetire<l 
 
 4 Professor, 
 Morrin College. 
 
 5 Chaluiers', 
 QiU'lioc 
 
 6 St. Andrew's, 
 Quebec 
 
 7 St. Andrew's, 
 Iievis 
 
 8 St. Sylvester & 
 Leeds Village... 
 
 9 Inverness 
 
 10 Leeds 
 
 •John Cook, D.D. 
 W. B. Clark, D.D. 
 Dun. Anderson, 
 
 M.A 
 
 Tbos. Macadam, 
 
 M.A 
 
 Donald Tait, B. A 
 lAnd. T. Love, 
 B.A 
 
 Chaa. A. Tanner.' 1 
 
 11 Ttree Rivers... 
 
 12 Danville 
 
 13 Riohmoud and 
 Mai bourne 
 
 14 Kingsbury and! 
 Flodden i 
 
 15 WindEor Mills 
 
 16 Bberbrooke... 
 
 17 ScotBtowu 
 
 18 St. Luke's, 
 Whltton 
 
 19 Wintlow 
 
 20 ^Lingwick ... 
 
 Vacant 2 
 
 Jas. Sutlierland.l 2 
 Jas.M.Wbitelaw, 
 
 B.A I 2 
 
 Vacant i 1 
 
 Geo. H. SniitU, ' 
 
 B A 2i 
 
 John MacLeod, > I 
 
 B.A 
 
 800; 102. 
 
 750 105 
 
 150 27' 
 
 I I 
 
 500, 48!. 
 
 500 llli 
 
 500 12'.)'. 
 
 250; 25 
 
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 I 21 050! 10(' 
 
 30 
 40! 
 
 21 Marbboro'. 
 
 MItiHION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Metis 
 
 2 tChicoutimi 
 
 3 KeiiuebecRoad. 
 
 4 French Mission, 
 Qut beo .. 
 
 5 N. Haul aud 
 G«rthl)y, Fr 
 
 () Viilcartier, etc.. 
 
 7 Portniuf 
 
 8 tiawyervilloaud 
 Massawippi 
 
 9 bt. Francis Dis- 
 trict, Freuch ... 
 
 10 Lake Mef^autio. 
 
 11 New Rockland, 
 Welsh 
 
 J. B. MacLeod... ' 31 
 
 Vacant i 
 
 William Bhearer; 1 1 
 
 Vacant 1 1] 
 
 Hugh Lamout, i 1 
 
 D.D 2] 
 
 Augus MacLiod. i 
 Evan Macaulry, 
 
 B.A ; 1! 
 
 Nor. Macphee.'...' ii 
 
 ; i 
 
 0RDA1NKO I I 
 MI8RI0NA11IBS. j I 
 
 Ad. Rebel tsou, I 
 B.A 3! 
 
 J. D. Ferguijon, 
 B.A... 2j 
 
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 T. Z. Lefebvro, 
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 4C0 02^ 
 
 300 5«' 
 
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 200' 41 1 
 
 •300 ,VJ|. 
 
 350| 02. 
 
 350 HO 
 
 300 70 
 
 40, 
 
 7 
 
 ,H. O. Loisello . 
 
 Student 
 
 Student 
 
 Hugh Craig, B.A. b, 460 
 
 300 
 
 45 
 
 2 
 
 
 14 
 
 3 
 
 150 
 
 27 
 
 
 350 
 
 32 
 
 3, 
 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 2,50 
 
 50 
 
 2 
 
 100 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 400 
 
 63 
 
 
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 David Pugh 
 
 Totals 
 
 I 
 
 fij 100 44i 
 
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 i: LW 31 ■ 3 
 
 57 92101671 134 
 
 
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 146 
 
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 61 
 
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 160 
 
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 t No report. 
 
 ', Recently occupied. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 XX XIX. 
 
 Y OF QUEBEC, 
 
 
 
 ~ 
 
 
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 FOR THR YRAB ENDING SlST DECEMBER, 1891. 
 
 locupin*'- 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
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 03 ' P 411 
 
 fl; o " 0) 
 
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 'Si*'~S 
 2*1 '3 = 
 
 Payments to 
 College 
 Fund. I 
 
 3. '^ 
 
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 6 
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 20 
 
 224 
 
 30 
 
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 517 
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 1260 
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 1616 
 
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 26r24l 
 
xl. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 13. PRESBYTERY OF MONTRKAL, 
 
 Name 
 congbeqation. 
 
 Namb 
 
 OP 
 
 Pabtob, 
 
 si's 
 
 ft,; U 
 a 2 
 gig 
 
 §!« 
 .2 ® 
 
 a I qdo 
 
 =1 
 
 ;2; 
 
 I 
 
 i. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 0.0 
 
 a*M 
 o 
 
 CO QD 
 
 
 I Cue DO -n 
 
 i.or5i.-s 
 
 1 Calvin Church 
 Montreal 
 
 2 Chalmers' Ch., 
 Montreal 
 
 3 Crescent St. Cu. 
 Montreal 
 
 4 Krakine CU., 
 Montreal 
 
 5 Knox Ch., 
 Montreal 
 
 C Stanley St. Ch. 
 Montreal 
 
 7 St. Gabriel, 
 Montieal 
 
 8 St. John's, 
 Montreal 
 
 '.) Ht. Mark's, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 10 St. Matthew's, 
 Montreal 
 
 11 St. Paul's, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 1-3 St. Paul's, 
 
 Montreal 
 
 1.3 TayU)r Ch., 
 
 Montreal 
 
 14 Pres. Cul., Mou. 
 
 15 •• 
 
 16 
 17 
 19 Chnrch Agency 
 
 19 City Mission, 
 Chaplain 
 
 20 Sec'y French 
 Evan. Board ... 
 
 21 Agency for Col- 
 lege 
 
 22 Editor of Ptea. 
 Becord, etc 
 
 23 Beauharnois & 
 Chateaaguay ... 
 
 2i Chatham and 
 
 GrenviUe 
 
 2.5 Cote des NeigeH 
 ■Ji Cute St.Antoiue 
 
 Wm. J. Smyth, | 
 Ph.D I 1 
 
 G. ("olborne 
 Heine, B.A .. 
 
 ,\. B. Mackay, 
 D.D 
 
 A. B. Mowatt ... 
 
 .Tas. Fleck. B.A... 
 
 F.M. Dewey,M.A. 
 
 Robt. Cauipbell, 
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 J. L. Morin, M.A. 
 
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 D. H. MaoVic:»r, ' 
 
 D.D.,LUD ... 
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 LL.D 
 
 .I.SiTiiiKjfr.M.A.D.D. 
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 Jaa. Patterson ...I. 
 I 
 S.J. Taylor, B.A.I. 
 D. L, McCrae, j 
 I M.A., Ph.B j. 
 
 Eph. Scott, M.A.I. 
 I Jas. M. Boyd, ( 
 'f B.D 1 
 
 Jas, Fraaer, B.A. 
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 I B.D 
 
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 and Mowick 
 
 ;» Farnham C.&W 
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 32 Heiumingford... 
 
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OF MONTREAL, 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 FOR THK Ykar Endino 31st Dfcrmbeb, 1891. 
 
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xlii. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 13. PRESBYTERY OF MONTUKAL 
 
 Naub 
 OF 
 
 OONOREOATION. 
 
 Namk 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 1*31^3 ^ ^JljW 
 
 No. 
 
 36 Lachute, 
 
 Henry's Ch 
 
 ;I7 Ijachute, Ist 
 
 Pres. Oh 
 
 38 Now Glasgow .. 
 89 Ormstown 
 
 40 Kockburu and 
 Gore 
 
 41 Kusseltown 
 
 42 St. Andrew's .. 
 
 43 St. Hyacinthe.. 
 
 44 Ste. TUorese.etc 
 46 Valleyfleld ... 
 46 Mille Isles 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Belle Biviere ... 
 
 2 St. Gabriel de 
 Brandon 
 
 3 Montreal West. 
 
 4 8to. Brigldi 
 
 .5 Joliette 
 
 6 Ste. Pbilomene. 
 
 7 Ste. Jude 
 
 8 Harrington and 
 Arundel 
 
 9 St.JeanBaptiflte 
 lo Italian Mi.ssiou 
 
 Wm.Forlong 
 
 John Maokie 
 
 M. F. Boudroau. 
 
 D.W.Moriaou.HA 
 I J.F. Langtou, j 
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 N. Waddell, B.D. 
 
 D. Ptttfrson, 
 
 1 M.AyD.D 
 
 F,. F. Suylaz 
 
 .Tas. Hally 
 
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 S. F. McCusker.. 
 
 500j 102 17 
 
 500 
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 200 
 130 
 300 
 
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 40 
 101 
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 70 
 
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 C. H. Vessot 
 
 J. li Sinceunos 
 Ij. K. Houohard.. 
 
 A. B. Groulx 
 
 J. A. Saviguac .. 
 
 E. Fluhmau 
 
 Guil. Charles 
 Ant. Interuoscia 
 
 340 70 
 
 250 27 
 
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 14. PRESBYTERY OF GLKX(i.\RRY, 
 
 ■OB THE Vk 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Alexandria D.MacLareu, B.\ 
 
 2 Roxboro' James McKenzie 
 
 3 LuuonburR and 
 Pleasant Valley Vacant .... 
 
 4 Avoumore ^Vacant .... 
 
 5 St. Matthew's, , 
 Osnabruck | J. J. Cameron, MA 
 
 6 St. .lohn's, 
 Cornwall N. McNlsh.LL.D, 
 
 7 Knox, Cornwall James Hastio ... 
 
 8 Euox,Lancagter John A. G.Calder 
 
 9 St. Andrew's, 
 WiUiumstown . A. Givau, B.A. ... 
 
 10 St. Andrew's, 
 Martintown John S. Burnet... 
 
 11 Burns, Martin- \ i 
 town & Hephi- I J. Matheson, J 
 
 zibah,WilIiams-j | B.A i 
 
 town !/ I 
 
 1 
 
 250 
 
 57 
 
 1 
 
 350 
 
 80 
 
 1 
 
 300 
 
 45 
 
 2 
 
 700 
 
 150 
 
 1 
 
 800 
 
 145 
 
 1 
 
 550 
 
 138 
 
 1 
 
 500 
 
 80 
 
 1 
 
 (KX) 
 
 110 
 
 1 
 
 650 
 
 115 
 
 1 
 
 350 
 
 45 
 
 1 
 
 135 
 
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 106 
 98 
 
 400 
 254 
 292 
 200 
 240 
 230 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 xliii. 
 
 lY OF MONTUKAL, I foK the Ybab endno 3l8T Deobmji 1891— Continued. 
 
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 VAlY OF GLKN''-^1^'!>^^^»0B THE Year ENniNii 31.st Dkckmhkk, 1891. 
 
 I ! ! 
 
 2Bi 73 7! 204 1 1 M 
 
 30[ !•' I'-"- '• ^ 
 
 40 .. 
 
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 M 
 
 ^S0 275; 35 225 1 1 M 
 
 25 191 I'J •'■'*'*' ■ ' ^' 
 
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 3:' 
 
 30 90 12 150 
 
 40 .^0 9 
 
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 75(1 
 
 |;30i 750 
 
 I 
 
 3501 
 
 750 
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 R50 
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 p' 
 
 p, 1000, 
 
 hi!, 6OG 
 
 ;oo' 1 
 
 |3?.5 375', 
 |s;i ;175 
 
 21 \ 
 
 31 
 
 34 
 
 aw 
 
 1500 
 
 1 
 
 1200 1 
 1000 
 
 748 
 700 
 375 
 375 
 
 16 
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 760 
 
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 62 
 
 873 \ y I 4 
 
 c 
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 362 
 
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 521 32! 16i 
 
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 88 10. 
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 52 
 
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 818! 13.50, (tl 46 
 
 38U| 1150 d 
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 85 
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 72 
 
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 409 
 
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xliv. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 14. PRESBYTERY OF GLENGARUyJ 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 ^S a 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 CONGBEOATION. 
 
 NAMR 
 
 OF 
 
 PASTOn. 
 
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 Ck 
 
 
 No. 
 
 12 MaxviUe Tdmes Cormack, 
 
 B.A 
 
 13 Indian Lauds... Neil McKay* 
 
 14 Kenyon . 
 
 15 KiikhiU 
 
 10 UlenBandfleld.^ 
 E. Hnwkefibury 
 
 17 Vankleekhill.... 
 
 18 Suujuiorstown . 
 
 19 Apple Hill and 
 Gravel Hill 
 
 20 St. Luke's, 
 Fincb, Cljrvfiler 
 
 21 Houth Finch ... 
 
 22 Dalboui.ieMillB 
 Cote St. George, 
 EastLuucasttr. 
 
 U. McLood 
 
 M. MrLennan, 
 B.D 
 
 '' t G. A. Smith, ] 
 
 'Vacant 
 
 IN.T. C. McKay... 
 
 1 400! 87 13 
 1 6C0i 751 
 
 I 
 
 116 0... 11 
 
 cool 140 
 
 lOOOi 120 
 2t0 20 
 1801 27 
 5501 201) 
 240 43 
 
 11 
 
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 2 
 
 140 
 
 
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 140 
 
 0.. 
 
 
 48 
 
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 40 
 
 2.. 
 
 i 
 
 230 
 
 7. 
 
 8 
 
 85 
 
 a.. 
 
 
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 D. D. McLennan I 2 420 68 
 
 Vacant 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 .MiBsion Station. 
 
 Totals 128 
 
 250 34 
 
 1200 00 
 
 lP7251b77 140 
 
 4S| 3.. 
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 ... .1 
 
 82 12.. 
 
 101 1.. 
 
 3208,117.47 64 
 
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 19 
 
 20 
 
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 120 
 
 200 
 
 9 
 
 40 
 
 30 
 
 4 
 
 40; 20 
 
 1 
 
 40. 270 
 
 22 
 
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 5 
 
 20' 40 
 
 10 
 
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 5 
 
 978 
 
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 204' 
 
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 1 
 
 fin ..1 1 M 
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 300| l| II .\I 
 
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 ! 
 ni 
 
 331G 
 
 5 2119MU 
 
 I liniil 
 
 • Keccntly settled. 
 
 1.-.. I'RKSBYTERY OF OTT.AWJ 
 
 No. 
 
 1 BankSt., Ottawa Wni. Moure. DD. 
 
 2 NeiiPRH and Kobert Whilluns, 
 Hell's Corners... M.A 
 
 3 St. Paul's, W.D.Armstn ng, 
 Ottawa M.A., Ph,D 1 700 
 
 1 1000 226 
 
 .1 
 
 4 Knox Cburcb, 
 Ottawa 
 
 6 New Eilinr, 
 Ottawa 
 
 I 
 . F. W.Farries.. 
 
 .IG.M. Clark 
 
 6 St. Andrew's, 
 Ottawa 
 
 7 Wakefltld and 
 Masliaui... 
 
 8 N. Gower and 
 WoliinRtun 
 
 9 Cari), Ijowry 
 and Kinburn ... 
 
 10 ZionCl>,,Hull... 
 
 11 ij'Angf Ga dien 
 
 12 St. Andrew's 
 L'Orignal 
 
 13 Manutiok and S, 
 Gloucester 
 
 W. T. Herridge, 
 B.D 
 
 R. Gamble, B.A., 
 
 U. Stewart, B.A.. 
 
 John McI aren... 
 Geo. r»emp8ter... 
 
 P. S. Vernier 
 
 Jas, Bennett, 
 
 B.A.. 
 
 David Fiudlay, 
 
 B.A 
 
 COO 6UJ 
 
 12S; 
 
 1 12501 190 
 300| 52 
 
 950! 310 
 
 700, 94 
 
 600^ 72 
 
 500 103 
 
 2.10 47 
 
 2t0 mi 
 
 300 
 
 500 
 
 165 
 
 623 
 
 3 
 
 131 
 
 25 
 
 302 
 
 100 
 
 416 
 
 14 
 
 97 
 
 140 
 
 5.19 
 
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 190 
 
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 137 
 
 10 
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 246 
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 212 
 
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Appkndix No. 23. 
 
 xlv. 
 
 lY OF OLENGARRyHpk IHB Ykar kndino 31ht Dkokmbkr, WJl—Continiird. 
 
 CO I lOj fi« .. 1 M 
 
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 ;SBYTE11Y OF OTTAWB ^^^^ ^^^^^ Kiny.m 31st Deckmbeh, 18!»1. 
 
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 15!: I 432| 40 C50i 1 . 
 
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 1600 1700 .. 
 
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 3500', 
 
 900 
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 706 
 
 934 
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 800 800,. 
 
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 150| 150' 
 
 6O0! 600,. 
 
 V50 785:. 
 
 SO 
 
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 79 
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 35; 15: 10 5 
 
 336 i lOlOl C E 
 
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 1142, 3548; \e 10 | | ; 120, 25 
 
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 20 ! : 
 
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 94 
 
 100 
 
 45 
 
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 21 
 
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 1100 400 150 
 
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 211 
 
 
 
 
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 91 
 
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 159 
 
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 76 35 
 
 242.5 135 
 
 184 1 
 
 87: ' 
 
 210 
 
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 13 
 
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 170 
 
 40 
 
 24 422, 8j80: 1 
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 6 
 
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 41 
 
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 97110 
 
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 , I 
 
 no: 1275!l3 
 
xlvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 15. PRE3BYTERY OP OTTAWA 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Namk 
 
 OP 
 C0^aRKOATI0N. 
 
 Namk 
 
 OP 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 
 5 
 
 a 
 •■« 
 
 00 00 
 
 .S.S 
 
 •I 
 
 I 
 
 8 
 
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 til o 
 
 ■9-2 
 
 . d 
 O U 
 
 la x! B E 
 
 H I 4 ■" 
 
 «:« s 
 
 No. 
 
 14 Mt. Canuel, 
 Cumberlaod 
 and Kookland... 
 
 15 8t. Andrew's, 
 Bucliin!;liam 
 
 16 Ayloier 
 
 17 Bearbrook, Na- 
 van & S. Indian. 
 
 18 Bristol 
 
 10 Namur 
 
 20 Kichmond ... 
 
 21 FitzroyHarbour 
 and Tarbolton 
 
 22 OBgoode and 
 Kentnore 
 
 23 Btfl'vrarton, 
 Ottawa 
 
 24 St. Andrew's, 
 GoulonRe 
 
 25 KuBHell and 
 Metcalfe 
 
 [ Jas. H. Beatt. ] 
 
 Cbas. A, Doudiet 
 Alex. Mogee, B.A 
 
 Jobn McCarter., 
 
 T. A. Nelson ... 
 
 J. E Cote 
 
 Hugh McLean. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 20 RrskineChurch, 
 Ottawa 
 
 27 St I'aul's, 
 rtawkesbury 
 
 28 E. niouoester... 
 
 29 St. Mark's, 
 Ottawa 
 
 D. J. Hyland .. 
 |.I. M. Good 
 
 M. 
 Willie, M.A. 
 
 liobt. E. Euowles 
 
 Geo, Cromblo .., 
 I Orr Bennett, > 
 
 f B.A ] 
 
 300 
 200 
 
 25() 
 
 00 
 20 
 
 ii;j 
 
 17 
 
 300 m 
 
 250 63 
 
 60o! 100;. 
 
 I 31. 
 
 3 6<»0. 70' 
 
 P. C.I 
 
 178 9... 7, 2 
 
 45 1... aj 1 
 
 9.") 7... a' 1 
 
 67| 1... 2! 1 
 
 64 5... oi 3 
 
 270il2,.. 4! B 
 
 29; 3 .. 2i 2 
 
 102i58 ..2 1 
 
 400 ,50 
 
 4U0 55 
 
 200: 40 
 
 300' !i(l 
 
 300 li4 
 
 400 m 
 
 200. 01 
 
 600 
 
 10 
 
 140 4.. 
 
 14H 
 
 106| 2... 
 
 02 
 
 48, 3.. 
 
 160 
 
 400 
 
 116. 
 
 120 
 
 255 
 
 40. 
 
 30 Brysou 3 
 
 UIBSION STATIONS.) 
 
 Engiiah— 
 
 1 Chelsea and 
 Cantiey J. L. Gourlay, 
 
 O.M 
 
 2 Plantagenet.otc W. M. Chri>>tie, 
 
 O.M 3 
 
 3 v.. TempIeton...i 1 
 
 4 Casselman 1 
 
 5 Aylwin, Desert, D, J. Graham, 
 etc ; Catochist .. .. : 6 
 
 6 Onslow and 1 ' 
 Eardloy i 2 
 
 7 Liitchlleld 1 3 
 
 8 Stittaville . 
 Portland, etc. 
 
 M. Danby, O.M.. 
 . A. McPhee, Cato. 
 
 10 Loohaber i 1 
 
 French— 
 
 1 Masbam 
 
 2 Montebello 
 
 3 I ittnr Lake 
 
 4 Leslie & Thome 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 370 51 
 
 270, 
 
 150 53 
 200 29 
 
 250 75 
 
 2.50, 46 
 
 120 33 
 150 29 
 
 70 
 
 l.'i 
 
 72 15320 2747 
 
 13... 4 
 
 90 
 
 90 7 .. 
 
 574 
 
 ST 
 66 
 21 
 
 102 
 
 40 
 
 30 
 5474 
 
 15 
 
 9... 3 
 3 
 
 15 .. 1 
 
 3.35l>. 
 147c. 
 
 1 
 
 61 3 
 
 3... 
 
 I. A. 
 
 3 
 
 .. 1 
 
 II. 
 3 
 
 4i ... 15.. . 
 
 .... 18 
 
 3! 321.. I 
 
 50 81 10 310 
 
 I 
 60... 
 
 31 9 
 2 12, 
 
 24 
 25 
 
 12 iO, 30 
 
 200 
 15 
 
 190 
 12 
 86 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 150 
 2i0 
 
 100 
 
 400 
 
 1 ... 7 5i 9 00 30 
 
 2 .. 5 i 5 6' 25 115 
 
 10, 4 6...... I 4 e, 35, 06 
 
 2 
 
 -I 
 
 41 24 1421 i 
 
 6,'j 
 
 12' SOj 06 
 
 :» 52 
 
 50 100 
 
 40, 75 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 14200 
 
 85,392 17 185 
 
 ;^40 
 
 "I 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 25 275 
 
 65 
 
 52 
 
 .. Uui) ..,; 
 14; 200 ...... M 
 
 10 
 13 
 
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 15 
 
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 45 10 !... 1 
 
 12' 60 
 
 80 42 
 
 lOi 31 
 
 301 20 
 
 51 128. 
 
 
 
 4' 76. 
 
 15; 25 
 42 62 
 
 ] 22 
 
 1556:3696 
 
 I 20 
 
 3; 
 3, 
 
 1'.... 
 
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 425 6773 I 6121fir | 
 
 la. 
 
 5,W 
 
 ... M .. 
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 ■ 600 
 
 ■ loO 
 
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 : 111 ... 
 |..,M 
 
 1 900 
 
 ■ rA 
 
 ■ ;.S0' 
 
 600 
 
 450 
 
 I 300' 
 
 312' 260 
 
 450 
 
 m 117 
 
 lil 160 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 XI VII. 
 
 raiRY OP OTTAWA I toi the Ykab RNniNii 3l8T Dkcbmbkr, 1891— Continued. 
 
 2r. 275 25l 300... I 1 
 
 "d.5 8! 160,... 
 
 ir>\ 10 i- !• 
 
 12 
 
 50 
 
 .>■. 
 
 ;i<i 
 
 « 
 
 (i 
 
 10 
 
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 ■1 
 
 301 
 
 20'. 
 
 .,,. 
 
 128. 
 
 "'w,'. 
 
 30 
 
 ir> 
 
 26 
 62 
 
 3; 
 
 3 
 
 1'.,. 
 
 22 . 
 
 1556,3( 
 
 i 1 :i»i 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 •cr" 
 
 o .• PavmentB 
 College 
 Fund. 
 
 to 
 
 ''HI o 1-1 
 
 . Si. g 0«!,B 
 
 ii « .2 3 b S 
 
 ■ ' 4» .a S S o * 
 
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 730 
 
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 Oj 5 5 
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 41 
 
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 HO 
 
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 2205 . 
 
 51,j 
 
 1270 > 
 
 3:1 
 
 HU 
 
 mil 
 
 711:1 
 301 
 
 rf| 20! 
 
 fl* '9 ''f 
 
 15' 15j 1981 
 
 lol 10 tfl7; 
 
 24' 19 20 
 
 10' 11 5i 
 
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 32' .52 
 
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 121 
 
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 645 7,M1 <(H5 . 
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 47 
 
 77 
 
 58 
 
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 702 
 
 100; 
 
 ICK) 1000: ! 72S 1728 
 
 SCO 
 
 500. 
 
 I I 
 i 450! 260' j 67 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 280 
 312 
 
 i 222 
 
 450| 160 
 00 
 
 180 117 117 
 171 160 100 
 
 44 1 44 
 
 93 S03 
 
 12 329 
 
 ' (r^ 
 
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 13... 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 21 58 23 59 
 
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 w Si I 
 
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 3000 
 
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 9 
 
 138 
 
 621. 
 
 23! 101 31.Sti 20 
 
 I 3| 
 
 111 lo' 
 
 8|... 
 
 47 
 
 37 
 
 233 
 4 
 
 8;i 
 
 10 
 
 90 
 
 7 
 
 1C9 
 
 ""ai 
 
 (f ii) ... 10 5' 1 2:ii 2. 
 
 14i 101 296 
 
 5 0| 323 e 
 
 C27 
 
 300', 
 
 30 
 
 iffilS 27309 26610, 340 217it9 
 
 24 273 
 
 i 150j I 
 
 1 601 
 
 10 9! 4 
 
 10 51 10| 
 
 .r. y.i 
 
 11 
 
 147 'tf"'""6;!;!;!! "'s'!!;:!! ""3! ""1 
 
 160 
 
 7i 6 
 
 44 1. 
 
 I22IO1 00055 c I 144. 231 20.01 Uiil, 904 1303| 218 ;!000, 288 
 
 d\ 209 ^ I i I III 
 
 ' « I 47, I . 
 
 ' .'' 108. 1 I I ' ' ' 
 
 14 
 
 50 
 
 9 
 
 « ! 
 
 8 
 4 
 
 905 
 
 7 
 
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 155 
 
 "6 
 
 ■"59 
 
 81 
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 0, 28 
 
 32 .36 
 
 2 57!. 
 
 361 
 
 26i 
 
 7 
 
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 13'.. 
 
 21 
 
 46 
 20 
 
 11) 
 
 15 15 
 
 "5 '.'.'.'.'.'. 
 
 9 i 
 
 80714 
 
 :^o IS 
 
 1 
 
 4843 16 
 
 2310| 
 
 fi03 17 
 
 1CG4 18 
 
 37 19 
 
 959:20 
 
 1329 21 
 907 22 
 
 303 
 
 42I4I23 
 
 ,'>940 24 
 "94 25 
 401 
 
 11127 20 
 
 '27 
 
 029 28 
 
 29 
 
 386 30 
 
 3.32 
 340 
 280 
 
 00 
 
 1.59 9791 6781 340, 239 
 
 101 
 173 
 
 6 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 10 
 
 5751 
 
 44 
 
 70430 
 
 •Recently settletl. 
 
 f Partly for Coligny College Building Fuu(3 and for work at Grenville. 
 
xlviii. 
 
 Ai'i'KNDix No, 2,3. 
 
 16. PRKSBYTEllY OF LANARK AND RKNKItKW, 
 
 Namb 
 
 OP 
 CMQUKaXTlON. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 I'AbTOlt. 
 
 III 
 
 5'.g 
 
 3,.S-S 
 
 U WCC 
 
 6:6 3 
 
 ■8.1 
 
 V « 
 
 lib 
 
 * o 
 
 ** c 
 
 -.■S 
 
 |i 
 H 
 
 6b 
 
 St? 
 
 5 IM 34 
 
 9! 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 5 
 « 
 
 PS 
 
 «! 
 
 s 
 
 n 
 
 is 
 
 B. 
 
 
 Q 
 
 ;j 
 
 >^ 
 
 >> 
 
 ta 
 
 n 
 
 ii 
 
 m 
 
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 a 
 
 ■g 
 
 
 _2 
 
 1 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 G 
 
 . 
 
 o 
 
 5i 
 
 1 
 
 .q 
 
 
 
 
 o5 
 
 u 
 
 o 
 
 6'< 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 iz; 
 
 Z 
 
 Z 
 
 s 
 
 :9i 
 
 
 4 
 
 a 
 i 
 
 US 
 
 3 
 
 SSI S 
 
 ag 
 
 i 
 
 s. 
 
 .91 
 
 
 :S>3 
 
 I OS a 
 
 a" 
 6.9 
 
 a ». 
 
 ■a 
 
 a 
 
 « 
 
 CO ^ 
 
 3 
 
 l-'i 
 
 35, 
 
 No I ! 
 
 1 Emeritua Holouioa Mylas.' 
 
 2 Lnun-ituH Johu Crouibie ...\. 
 
 !l Lanark James Wilson .. 
 
 ^1 £'£'£?' = 
 
 ^^5 J a J Oi » 
 6 fi « *| «-u ■r 
 
 ►- M i5 I Q 
 
 4 Arnrrior 
 fi Alioe, bto 
 
 O. J. McLean ... 
 B. Kuowles.O.M. 
 
 <i Uenfrew iHobt. Campbell. 
 
 7 Zioa Church, 
 Carletou Place. 
 
 8 lioss A Cobdeu. 
 
 U Knox Ch., Perth 
 lU Mattawa, etc .. 
 
 11 Caatletord, etc. 
 
 12 Goachbure. oto 
 
 ]y Pakei'ham., 
 
 11 Kluisley 
 
 A. A. Scott 
 
 M.D. M. Ulakeley 
 
 Robt. McNabb . 
 And. Patorson . 
 Neil Cuuipbull 
 
 15 Bt. Paul'M, 
 
 Smith's Falls... jThoiuas Nixou. 
 lU Beckarth, I A. H. Mci<'ar 
 
 Jamei Itues 
 
 O. L. McKoobnie 
 
 Hugh Taylor.. 
 
 1| a78 77 
 
 i: 7r)o: los, 
 
 4 :\io 45 
 
 SJO 
 
 13S IS 
 
 .!■ A.; 
 
 130, 0.. 2 Ij li 4| l|l4 
 
 247 10. 14 
 
 88 7 
 
 304 16... 4 5'. 
 
 MO 12U 
 600, 70 
 
 700, 140 
 200 27 
 
 8 500 
 
 I 
 
 Frank town 
 
 17 Pemtiroke 
 
 18 Kgauville, etc . 
 
 19 St. John's, 
 Almoate A. E. Mitchell 
 
 20 St. Andrew's, 
 Cariecon P^ace. Itobt. McNair 
 
 21 Uamsav J. M. MuLouu 
 
 22 ChalkKivor.etc J A. MoCujnull, 
 O.M 
 
 23 Ashton, Appla- 
 ton 
 
 IGO 
 
 (iO) 100 
 
 :«o! 70 
 
 3fo; 5j 
 
 420, 108 
 
 30 
 
 30 
 
 7i 
 
 »41 31.. 
 
 205 8.. 
 
 'I 
 
 ISI 
 
 3.S0 83...11 
 30 6 
 
 3 1 
 
 11... 
 
 318 89.. 0, 1 
 
 f lane 
 
 I ; 
 
 O. D. Bayne ! 1 
 
 A. UcK6uzio,UM; 2: 
 
 200 
 200 1 
 
 24 White Lake and 
 Uurubtown 
 
 782 100 
 280| 52 
 
 eoo 140 
 
 f>.50' 120; 
 400 04; 
 
 1 
 
 S3| 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 2:n 10. 
 
 • •• 
 
 no 7. 
 
 . 1 
 
 lUl 3 
 
 1 
 
 . a 
 
 218 0.. 
 
 .10 
 
 WO 1.. 
 
 
 120 . 
 
 •2| 
 1 
 
 ...| 0.. 
 ...10.. 
 
 ojio.. 
 
 8 19.. 
 
 ...11... 
 
 :11s 11 
 78. 
 
 40 337 1 .. 8 
 
 2i5 
 
 1«7 12 ..15 
 
 } O. T. Buyuo. I ! } 
 
 320 
 200 
 
 I Donald 
 1" Stewart 
 
 i 
 
 2j BaUersou, etc . J. 8. Mcliraith . 
 26 Bt. Andrew's, 
 Almonte 
 
 2, 500. 00 
 
 10 
 
 .09 4... 
 11)21... 
 98,29 .. 
 
 4 
 
 J i 
 
 4 2 
 
 318 
 
 ...Il5 
 
 fi 
 0,49... 2 
 
 27 Bromley 
 
 28 Sh Andrew's, 
 rimith'ti Falh... 
 
 29 St, -Vudrew's, 
 Perth 
 
 JH Admivaton 
 
 31 MiiMluviile, etc. 
 .32 Dulbuusie, etc . 
 
 2, 
 
 A. S. Grant i 1| 
 
 Kodorick McKay '- 
 C.H.Cooke I 1 
 
 A. H. Bcott I 1 
 
 Vacant 1 
 
 Vacant 2 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Totals 
 
 400, 67 
 
 600, 145 
 
 300 57 
 
 846. I'iU 
 
 600| 160 
 
 3^0, 60 
 
 49,13200,2703 
 
 2; 
 20 
 
 205,14... 2 
 
 ISli 6... 2 
 321 10 ..16 
 
 7; 
 
 21 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 3 20... 
 II 8... 
 9 4 .. 
 
 I . 
 
 ...|10... 
 
 ...i C... 
 
 ■5 14... 
 
 P... 
 
 6 20 70 
 
 I J ~l 
 
 4 
 
 7 10 
 
 7| 150, 300 
 
 'js; 43 . 
 
 70 320 
 
 10 12 
 8 25: 
 
 140 
 
 50 
 
 11 IHi 125 
 
 6 15 45 
 
 7 19 60 
 
 I 
 
 32r, 
 
 175 
 
 140 
 
 7 . 
 
 200. 
 
 2S0|. 
 
 25o!. 
 
 30, 1000' 
 23 22i 
 
 10 SOJ; 
 
 1 u 
 
 1 M 
 
 . M 
 
 I 
 
 1. Ml 
 
 I M 
 I M 
 
 .1 I M 
 1 M 
 
 I 
 
 19 12 
 
 15; 
 
 40 
 
 14C| 6. 
 ■256 j 6 
 
 i 
 
 351 2.1, 
 
 I 
 
 '"osriJ" 
 
 385 0001 311 p. 
 il48 c. 
 
 2|. 
 
 si. 
 
 I 
 
 ll 
 
 I 
 10; 
 
 1, 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 94 
 
 5;i80' 50 
 
 •^7 
 
 10... 1 
 I 
 
 15 i 
 
 8.. 2 
 10... 2 
 
 10.. 
 
 13.. 
 
 8. 
 10.. 
 
 6.. 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 0: 
 
 3| 
 
 6 
 6 
 
 ;« 
 
 185 23. 200,. 
 
 105 
 
 18 
 
 4 35 14U 
 
 9 1011 90 
 
 I ! I 
 
 I I : 
 
 11 lOOi 136 
 
 14 2.50 346 
 7, 25, 127 
 
 12 12^1 213 
 
 I I 
 
 12' 100; 215 
 
 20 75 W 
 
 60 
 45' 
 55, 
 
 18 
 !) 
 9 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 5 
 
 I 
 28 
 13 
 
 450 
 281 1 
 200 . 
 
 310 . 
 
 200 . 
 
 .30 . 
 
 ij M 
 1| M 
 I M 
 
 1 M 
 ... M 
 
 40()i 1; 1; M 
 
 140 .. 1 M 1 
 
 18, ;«7 1 1 M 
 
 25 
 
 l.'l 
 
 
 6 
 
 7. 
 
 314 
 
 75 
 
 7 10, 59! 60: 
 
 0... 2 
 
 366.29 
 
 2'JO 
 60 
 
 80, 75 
 
 100' 160; 
 
 12i 540, 100: 
 
 13 
 
 8| 9 
 
 60 
 
 150, 
 
 12 
 
 20 
 17 
 19 
 
 108 
 600 
 
 371 
 
 140 245 
 
 194312 
 
 2250 
 
 41'iO 
 
 27, 300 
 
 443 7'283 
 
 1 .M 
 
 1! M 
 
 1' 
 
 li M 
 
 1; , 
 
 1; M 
 
 .. IjM 
 1 1 M 
 
 1'! ^ 
 
 1 M 
 
 .. I M 
 
 3i7'i5ulc 
 ' '.'II 
 
 H 
 
 
 a 
 
 
 §> 
 
 
 >< 
 
 
 a 
 
 
 % 
 
 
 H . 
 
 
 il 
 
 
 ^■3 
 
 
 ga 
 1^ 
 
 
 00 
 
 
 » 
 
 m 8ix) 
 
 750 75« 
 800 WW 
 U) 530 
 
 •llsO 1180 
 
 375 375 
 
 ;)7,3 U7J 
 
 IIM 1400 
 
 :.iO 4)0 
 
 ';i.1l liWl)' 
 
 .'nil I, 1000 
 :-.l 730, 
 
 TO, ld«| 
 .175, 375; 
 :.75,' 300, 
 I 
 /M 400, 
 
 ...■ 3M, 
 
 "50 750' 
 
 I 
 
 I JUjO 1100' 
 
 800 hba 
 
 \ 1000 1000 
 
 I ItJOi 1100 
 
 m\ m 
 
 tej,23355 
 
 
Appkndix No. 23. 
 
 xlix. 
 
 AND UBNFUKW I ""i *"' ^"*" Kndino 3Ut Dkukmbkh, I8«l. 
 
 70 8 200... 1 M .. 
 
 too 21)1 'iSOi... 1 M (' 
 
 « I. ■; Mi C 
 
 120 !10 230 ... I, M 
 
 war, ;«)| looo ... i m m 
 
 17.-) 23: a2.">,...: I U 
 
 185 23! 200 .. 
 
 )' 100 1 20 800 
 
 ) 100 17 
 
 ) 150 19 371 
 
 5 245' 27, 800 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 • $1,000 for Pastor ; #180 for P.iitor Eimritm. 
 
 + Recently settled— report covers 9 moathp. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 17. PKESBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE 
 
 Names 
 
 OP 
 CovQHEGATlON. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastoh. 
 
 1 IS-'' 
 
 S ' O d 
 o o a 
 
 a I" 
 
 2 &r 
 
 .a 
 
 iO 
 
 55 
 
 wa 
 
 ao 
 
 tc5 
 
 o M a 
 
 til Si »j3 
 
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 2.a 
 
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 5 
 
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 n 
 
 03 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 'a 
 
 to 
 
 1) I 
 
 ii 
 
 •ga 
 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Ketired . 
 
 2 Presoott 
 
 :i Westport, 
 
 Newboro' 
 
 4 Suencerville 
 
 Ventnor 
 
 ..Wm. T. Canning!...! 
 
 ' i I 
 
 .James Stuart ...^ li -100 
 
 D. Y. Ross, M.A 
 
 > D. Kellock, ( l! 5( 
 
 f M.A.,Ph.D. 1 1 2i 
 
 21 450 
 500 
 2.50 
 
 5 Kemiitville .. 
 Oxford Mills 
 
 Hy. J, Mac- 
 diarmid . 
 
 
 951 20i 
 
 50; 10 
 
 i20l 10 
 
 501 
 
 16 
 
 200 :iu 
 
 I) CarrJinal 
 
 Mainsville 
 
 7 Iroquois 
 
 Dixon's Corners 
 
 8 «t. John's, ;c. J. Cameron, 
 Brockville M.A 
 
 t G. MaoArthur f 1' 
 
 I B.A t li 
 
 I .TobnM. Mac- ( 1 
 
 I ali8tor,B.A. \ 1 
 
 '.I First Church, 
 Brockville 
 
 10 Knox Church, 
 Morrisburg 
 
 U Hyndman 
 
 Osgood Line .. 
 
 12 Merrick ville .. 
 Jasper 
 
 13 Athens 
 
 Toledo 
 
 14 W. Winchester. 
 
 15 Lyn, Caintown, 
 Mallorytown ... 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 I Morewoort 
 
 Chestorville 
 
 •2 Dunbar, Col- 
 
 quii lau 
 
 H Oxfc'd, ; 
 
 Bishop's Mills...! 
 
 4 Niirth'Williatug-! 
 burg. Winches 
 ter Springs 
 
 5 S. Mountain ... 
 Heckston 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 N. Augusta 
 
 Stone's Corners. 
 
 Fairfield 
 
 ■J Bnrritt'a 
 
 Rapids 
 
 .') Morton, 
 
 Jjeeils, J3elta, 
 
 California, 
 
 Sfulcy's Hay ... 
 
 W. A. Mackenzie, 
 B.D 
 
 H. Camerou.B.A. 
 ) Jos. H. Hig- j i 
 
 J gins 1 . 
 
 ( Jas. Potter, j 
 (" B.A i ' 
 
 1 David Flem- f ' 
 
 I iug, B.A .. j; 
 
 M. H.Bcott.MA. 
 
 John J. Wright, 
 
 B.A 
 
 450 
 150 
 2(K) 
 150 
 
 1^ 
 
 m' 
 
 22;. 
 
 171 
 
 94 3.. 
 
 45 1. 
 
 135 41 
 
 29, 1 
 
 .'jOO 129 44 
 
 800 203| 30 
 
 14? 
 
 368 21 .11 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 } 1 
 
 300 
 ;«0 
 
 001 
 
 701 
 
 291 
 
 2:« 32 
 22.5 27 
 
 225 
 ;)50 
 
 •18; 
 
 ISI 
 
 19 
 
 1| 
 4 
 
 ;«) 40 ;i 
 
 300, bOl 10 
 
 115; 9 . 
 
 143 12.. 
 02 2.. 
 70 11 
 40 .... 
 27 3.. 
 
 f,2 H . 
 IhO 04 . 
 
 7001 1231 i 175 3B... 4 
 
 Jas. Stewart, 1 ; 
 
 O.M. I I 3 
 
 300; 801 10 
 250i 30' 10 
 
 300; 38 4 
 
 1371 
 
 ;«' 8. 
 
 200 
 250 
 
 200 
 250 
 
 99 
 
 30 4 
 60 .. 
 
 27 
 
 14 
 
 i I 
 
 75 1 . 
 101 
 
 63 
 
 300 
 
 80 
 
 30 
 39, 9113 1700 270 3042 
 
 1... 1 
 
 2... 
 
 
 p. c. 
 
 
 
 145 6... 4 
 
 4 
 
 
 135 
 108 
 
 4...11 
 31... 6 
 21 
 
 "6 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 124 
 
 3... 4 
 
 
 
 59 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 
 4; 3 
 
 302.971 45 
 
 15 
 
 *1 
 •■••| 
 
 2 
 
 4.. 1 3 12: 60 
 
 10.. 
 
 17.., 
 
 100' 
 
 1 11... I 
 
 3 10! 1 100; 12 
 
 8 20 150 100 
 50 GO 
 
 3 
 
 6 1 3 12| 20 
 
 6 40 
 
 181 30 107 
 
 7... 1 4 
 
 2 ! 3 
 
 6... 4' fi' 
 
 4 ! 3 
 
 30 
 
 1 1 5 61 05| 192 
 
 I 
 
 5... 2 7 
 
 5.. 
 4.. 
 .1 
 
 r'. 
 2. 
 
 .31 1.. 
 
 .. 1 4.. 
 20.. 
 
 7! 50l 270 
 
 63 1 160 
 30 63 
 
 10: 
 
 25i 
 
 6 0, 30' 45; 
 el 81 20' 30| 
 3! ...I 15i .351 
 
 28 
 
 5; 11 
 81 7 
 
 76 
 
 2... 1 
 
 5 191 75 
 
 •1 I 
 
 4 91 100 
 
 5 4i 
 
 3' 10 
 
 2 991 10139.20 126 
 
 30 
 
 2 20 
 2' 40 
 
 3 12 
 
 ..J — 
 228 1057 
 
 30; 3, 
 1021 lOl 
 
 100 
 
 120 
 100 
 
 85 
 
 88 
 100 
 
 35 
 
 IS 
 
 30, 40; 
 9 40 110 
 3 20; 00 (j 26 
 
 ! 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 300 
 
 ... 1 M 
 
 121 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 2.'i0 
 400 
 150 
 
 . 1 M 
 ... 1 M 
 
 M 
 
 17' 
 
 220 
 
 ...,..; M 
 
 s! 
 
 100 
 
 1 1 
 
 12; 
 
 7 
 12! 
 
 100 
 303 
 
 ...■■ IRH 
 
 1 
 
 ^^'i IHH 
 
 300 
 
 400 
 
 1! M M 
 
 1' 
 
 1 
 
 100. 
 
 IK II 
 
 .... .M 
 
 il'l;.""^ 
 
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 12| ISO 
 
 . ... M I 
 . 1 M 
 
 .1 2I 
 
 100 ... 1 M 
 100... 1 
 
 12 350 1 1, M 
 
 111 ., .. M 
 
 0; 100 1 ... 11 
 
 as. 
 
 23771 '291t, 3470i 4 20 1.1 si Ic 
 
 11 I ' IIIIHlH 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 li. 
 
 OF BROCKVILLE, 
 
 
 
 S^ 1 -8 
 
 •3 
 
 2^ 
 
 
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 100 
 
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 14 400!... 1 M 
 
 
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 107 17; 220|... ...| M ! 
 
 80 51 100 
 
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 80! 12; 100...; IRH 
 
 40! 7 :..! 2 
 
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 1 M M 
 
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 1; 
 
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 25' 
 
 102 
 
 28 
 
 300 ..' 
 
 1 
 
 270 
 
 39 
 
 400:... 
 
 100 
 6:t 
 
 25 
 15 
 
 17 
 8 
 
 
 
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 '100 '.'.'. 
 
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 t'OK THK Year Endino 31st December, 1891. 
 
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 FINANCES 
 
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 Payments to 
 
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 11.5 415 415'.. 90 21 5'2(1 
 
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 93, 15; 
 
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 413 
 
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 * VacAUt during part of year. 
 
Hi. 
 
 Appendix No. 28. 
 
 18. PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON, 
 
 1 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 STATISTICS 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 CONOllKOATION. 
 
 1 
 
 s 
 
 n 
 
 T. 
 
 Namk § 
 OF S 
 
 Pastor. 'g 
 
 SI 
 
 O 
 6 
 
 1 1 
 
 9 a 
 
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 55 
 
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 hH 
 
 
 M 
 
 Q 
 
 No. 
 
 
 1 i 
 
 
 p. c. 
 
 1 
 
 
 C. A. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 X Prof, in Qieeu's 
 
 Jas. Williamson, 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 College ] LL.U 
 
 ...I 1 
 
 
 
 • <.' ... 
 
 
 
 
 ...; ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 Prof, in Quoen'S' 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 i "■ 
 
 College iJ. B.Mowat,D.D. 
 
 ..,'■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 Prof, iu Queen's 
 College 
 
 li. u. Ferguson, 
 
 • B.A 
 
 Thos. G. Smith, 
 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 4 Agent Queen's 
 
 1 - 
 
 CollecB 
 
 D.D 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 8t. Peter's, 
 
 
 ; 1 ' i 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 - 
 
 
 David Wishart... 
 
 1 550 80' 12 129 10... 2 
 
 1 1 
 
 3... 
 
 4 6 
 
 IS : 
 
 8 30 j 140| 9 
 
 400 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 6 Prof, la Queen's 
 
 i 
 
 College 
 
 Jas. Fowlor,M.A. 1 
 
 ... 
 
 
 .... ... 
 
 
 ... 
 
 ...1 
 
 1 
 
 ... 1 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 7 St .rriugton, 
 
 
 1 '1 1 
 
 
 
 Pittsburgh and 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Glenburnie Bobt. La'rd 
 
 3 520 103 6 150 12 
 
 
 ...' 6 2 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 15; 41 
 
 120 13 
 
 150 ... 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 8 Glenvale, i i 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Uarrowsmith 1 i 
 
 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 and Wilton Georgo Portcous a COO 40 3 73 5 .. 3 
 
 1 
 
 
 fi^ ... 
 
 6 
 
 4' 12 
 
 15 
 
 75 
 
 10 
 
 300... 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 fl Priu. Queen's Geo. &I Grant, i 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 College D.D ... ' 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 10 St. Andrew's, . 
 
 i ( 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Gananoque Henry Oracey ... 
 
 11 Prof. Quoon'a Donald Ross, 
 
 1 020 141 45 245| 7... 9 
 
 .3 
 
 2 
 
 16 ... 
 
 16 .. 1 
 
 8, 12 
 
 00 
 
 250 
 
 25 
 
 
 ... 
 
 1 
 
 M ' 
 
 : 
 
 ' 
 
 
 j 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Collsge D.D 1 
 
 
 
 .1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 St. Andrew's, M. W. Maclean, 
 
 
 
 
 i ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i i '" 
 
 Helloville M.A 
 
 1 GOO 130 
 
 45 201 5 .. 8 
 
 
 ..} 8 2 0.. 7 
 
 
 
 
 75 
 
 
 32 
 
 400 1 
 
 l' ... 1 ... 
 
 13 fit. Andrew's, W. T. Wilkins, 
 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 Trenton M.A 
 
 Ij 350 50 
 
 10 OS 13... 6 
 
 1 
 
 ...' 9 a 5... 1 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 20 
 
 114 
 
 15 
 
 iKwn ... 
 
 RHi 
 
 HCok'sCh., 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 Kingston S. Houston. M.A. 
 
 r 
 
 750 130 
 
 50 311 3... 7 
 
 6 
 
 ...I U 12 28 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 100 235 
 
 34 
 
 :wo ... 
 
 1 
 
 
 15 St. Andrew's, 
 
 
 
 ! 
 
 
 1 1 ■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 ■■■ 
 
 Stirling and W. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 Huntingdon 
 
 Jas. M. Gray 
 
 21 400 9-J 
 
 5 115 « .. 4 2 
 
 ..1 ..." ... 15 
 
 8 
 
 lU 
 
 00: HO 
 
 12 
 
 230 1 
 
 1 
 
 M 1 ... 
 
 16 St. .Tohn, 
 
 John Gallagher. 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Pittsburgh 
 
 B.A 
 
 1, 250 35 
 
 4-1 1 .. e 
 
 ... 
 
 ...1 1' ... « 
 
 4 
 
 6: 76, 70 
 
 : 
 
 M : ... 
 
 17 Camden and 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Newbur.-jn :Josepb Gaudier. 
 
 3 075 57 
 
 3, 10510.. 8 
 
 • -! 
 
 9 7 3 
 
 4 
 
 14 
 
 60 
 
 127 
 
 27 
 
 190... 
 
 1 
 
 Ml 
 
 18 Lausdowne, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Kail fax and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Sand Hay '.John Fairlie 
 
 3 500 70 
 
 
 118 4... 3 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 4' 8 
 
 30 
 
 00 
 
 8 
 
 200 1 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 19 Poland Misaian 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Field Jduies Mcllroy... 
 
 700 70 
 
 
 99 32 
 
 • •• 
 
 
 ...' ... 18 ..11 
 
 a, ... 
 
 20 
 
 40 
 
 
 
 .,. 
 
 • ti 
 
 
 
 20 +Pres. Church, 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Napanee ID. MoKacberu ... 
 
 1 500 
 
 
 85 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 2 ... 3 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 125 
 
 lU 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 •21 Clialmers'Ch., ,M. MacGiUivraj, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 Kingston 1 M.A 
 
 1 DfJ VSTi 
 
 IM 
 
 317 
 
 9... 25 
 
 H 
 
 
 22 ... 22 
 
 fl 7 
 
 KXI 
 
 XOfl 
 
 30. 441 1 
 
 1 
 
 KH 
 
 
 22 Ch. of Iledeeui- Robt. J. Craig, 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 er, Deseronto ... M.A 
 
 1 410 118 20 
 
 91 1... 1 
 
 2 
 
 
 9 
 
 4; 7 
 
 2(j 
 
 200 
 
 27 aw 1 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 23 Kt.Audrew'sCb., John Mackie, 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 Kingston M.A 
 
 1 82.1 330 
 
 455 19.. ,11 
 
 6 
 
 • f 
 
 24, ... 
 
 80 
 
 ... 
 
 05 
 
 2)8 41 1170 1 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 
 24 St. Paul's, J. Cumberland, 
 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 1 
 
 
 Amherst Island^ M.A 
 
 1 25" 50 
 
 70 1,., 1 
 
 ... 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 8 
 
 4 6 
 
 
 
 OOi 8 
 
 1 200... 
 
 IJM 
 
 
 ■in "John St. Cb., J. Lyall George, 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 1 700 100 00 
 
 203 0... 3 
 
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 70 
 
 274 
 
 20 
 
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 t The charges thus marked have been recently settled. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 liii. 
 
 OF KINGSTON, 
 
 t; lo! 300 ... 1! M : 
 
 !5| 10. Ul M I 
 
 )oi 30 441; l| liBHi 
 
 r,0' 37, 5.W l,...! M 1 
 
 -,h: 41 U7U 1, l' M j 
 liO 8 200 ...1 l\ M 
 
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 FOB THK Year Ending 31st Dkcembkr, 1891. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
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liv. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 18. PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON 
 
 J 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 -CONGREOATION. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
 BO CI 
 
 a o 
 
 DOS 
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 as +St. Andi-ew'8, 
 • Seymour aad 
 Rvlstone 
 
 29 St. Columba & 
 St.Paul (Madoo) 
 
 30 Honan. China 
 
 31 Wolfe iBland 
 
 82 Melrose, Lons- 
 dale and Shan- 
 nonville 
 
 33 Prof. Queen's 
 College 
 
 I John Moore, I 
 
 f B.A f 
 
 Stepb. Childor- 
 boae, B.A 
 
 (400 
 1250 
 
 731. 
 28! 
 
 3' 500, 57 
 
 J. F. Smith, JI.D 
 
 G. K.Lang, B.A.. 3 230 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 Jas. Battray.B.A. 3 
 J. McNaughton, 
 M.A 
 
 700 
 
 1 +St. Andrew's, 
 Piuton I 1 aw 
 
 2 Sharbot Lake, 
 etc I 4 
 
 3 Wilbur, etc 3 
 
 4 Mxtawatchan, 
 etc 
 
 5 Poland, etc See above 
 
 6 PortHmoutta & 
 ColliDsby ; [ 2 
 
 7 Ernestowii and' I 
 Forilsburgh ! 4 
 
 8 Deinoreslville, 
 etc 
 
 32 
 
 53 
 
 9 Cousecon and 
 Hillier 
 
 10 Sidney 
 
 11 Ttaanet and the 
 Ridge 
 
 12 L'AmaMc, 
 Huncroft.etc ... 
 
 IH Carlow& Mayo. 
 
 14 Maynooth 
 
 1.') Cardiff District 
 IG Boslin and 
 Tliurlow 
 
 17 Wolfe Island 
 
 18 Tweed 
 
 19 tPine Street, 
 KingRton 
 
 Sep above 
 
 20 Godtrey Dist .. ' 1 
 
 00 
 
 60 
 33 
 87 
 
 ao 
 
 16 
 
 44 
 
 45 
 
 103 
 
 25 
 
 i 28 
 
 SOol 46 
 
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 96 14380,2024 
 
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 1 The Uisslou Stations thus tuarkodare to have ordained uiissiouaiies apyoiuttd to them. 
 
 N, B.-i 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Iv. 
 
 ,Y OF KINGSTON H fOB thh; Ykae ending 318t Dkcembkk, 1&91— Continued. 
 
 13 140 
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 Amount contributed and paid on 
 Church (0) or Manse (M) dur- 
 ing year. 
 
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 Payments to Synod and Presby- 
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 AH other payments tor Benevo- 
 lent and Keligious purposes. 
 
 1 
 
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 on other Incide 
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 Total amount cc 
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 purposes. 
 
 •2 
 
 
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 tcol 
 
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 fort 
 
 hoS( 
 
 :hem 
 
 es of 
 
 the 
 
 
Ivi. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 M). PRESBYTERY OF PETERDO ROUGH, 
 
 Namk 
 
 OF 
 I CONOKEOATtON. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 R 
 
 ad 
 
 C or 
 
 
 is 1 
 
 o 
 
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 J5 
 
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 1 Retired 
 
 2 MouutPlcasnut, 
 l^nkcvnle and 
 Omeiiieo 
 
 ;) Retired 
 
 4 Keene 
 
 Westvfcod 
 
 5 Springvitle 
 
 Hetliauy 
 
 G Colborne 
 
 James Cleland.. 
 
 .John EwinR 
 
 W. C. Windell.. 
 
 [ F. Andrews. | 
 ^Wm. Bennett I 
 
 Lakeport 
 7 1'orcy 
 
 8 Ketired 
 
 9 Lakefielrt 
 
 North Smith , 
 
 10 Mill Street, 
 PortHoi 0... 
 
 11 Norwocd ... 
 
 I VP. Duncan... 
 
 D. Sutherland, 
 
 i MA 
 
 iWm. White .... 
 
 12 St. Paul's, 
 PeterbL rough. 
 
 13 Baltimora 
 
 ColdspringH.. 
 14 Alnwick 
 
 •;[ J. McEwon... I 
 
 :W. Macwillia.1], 
 
 .t M.A., Lb.B 
 
 . .T. C/iirm'chael, 
 
 ; M.A 
 
 I 
 
 E. F. Torrance, 
 M.A 
 
 ■'Ij.B. Gilchrist 
 
 :| B.A •' 
 
 Bethfsda 
 
 15 Bobcayyeon. ... 
 
 Dunsford 
 
 IG Hnstings 
 
 17 Cumpbellfcrd. 
 
 [J. Boss, B.A. . 
 ; I W Anderson, 
 
 r M.A 
 
 t). A. Tliomeou 
 Marciii Scott... 
 
 
 85 
 
 
 
 .514 
 
 "i'ii 
 
 
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 H5 
 
 3 
 
 300 
 
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 3 
 
 150 
 
 15 
 
 2 
 
 250 
 
 50 
 
 7 
 
 200 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 300 
 
 69 
 
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 475 
 
 .... 
 
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 11 
 
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 52 
 
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 1051 i 3... 
 
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 1 120O, 312 100, 
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 71027.. .37 
 
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 1 200 1 32 
 
 l| 240i 49 
 
 1! 250 4s) 
 
 IflOi 16 
 340 57 
 f-00 105 
 
 18 Cobourg 
 
 19 Praiton 
 
 Vernouville 
 
 20 Brighton 
 
 21 Warsaw and 
 Uuuimer 
 
 22 F mt Churcli, 
 Port Hopo 
 
 23 CentrevUle 
 
 21 St. Andrew's, 
 Peterborough .. 
 
 2.5 Havelr.ck 
 
 26 .Jan-tville 
 
 Ballyduft 
 
 Polity pool 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 1 Millbrook ... 
 Gardenhill 
 
 Joh;r Hav, B.l)...; 1 
 1 C. H. "Lord, J i 1 
 ) H.P 1 1 
 
 A. K. MoLeod...! 1 
 
 j Richard Hydo .. 2 
 
 IB. C. Jones, M.A, 1 
 ]Jas, Drumuaond, I 
 
 I'.A ; l| 
 
 lA. MaowilliHms, ' 
 
 i B.A : 1| 
 
 iHugh Brown i 1 
 
 I) i! 1' 
 
 }-D.P, Oswald.-^ : 1 
 
 875 
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 167 
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 117 
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 66 2,., 4 
 
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 46 
 
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 21 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ivii. 
 
 PETERBOROUGH, 
 
 fOR 
 
 THE Year Endin'g 31st December, 1891. 
 
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 FINANCES, 
 
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 25 
 
Iviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 19. PRESBYTERY OF PETERBOROUCiri 
 
 Name 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 OP 
 
 Congregation. 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS 
 
 1 » ja 
 
 e 
 
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 MISSION STATIONS, 
 
 No. 
 
 1 HHrvey 
 
 2 <'i. ancles, etc. . 
 
 3 Haliburtou and 
 Mluden 
 
 Totals 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 \^0 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 .37 
 
 •200 
 
 52 
 
 400 
 
 01 ; 
 
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 102 
 
 P. c. 
 
 
 
 47 12404 2412 351 4928 323 P, 
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 20. PHESDYTEKY OF WHITliV 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired . 
 
 2 Retired . 
 
 3 Retired , 
 
 4 St. Andrew's, 
 Whitby 
 
 5 St. Paul's, 
 Bowmanville . 
 
 6 Orono 
 
 7 Erskine Ch., 
 Claremuut ... 
 
 8 Newtnnville., 
 Kendall 
 
 9 Obhawa 
 
 10 Dunbarton .., 
 Melville Ch., 
 Scarboro' 
 
 11 .\Khburn 
 
 A. Kennedy 
 
 A. A. Drummoud 
 J. McMecban ...!, 
 
 J. Abraham 1 4S0 
 
 R. D. Praeer, 
 M.A 
 
 J.A.McKeen,B A. 
 
 A. H. Eipiian ... 
 
 ) A. Leslie, j 
 
 I M.A \ 
 
 S. H. Eastman, 
 B.A 
 
 I J. Chisholm, 
 I B.A 
 
 utir:;"..:;;;::;::i}B'B-sn>ith, 
 
 12 Columbus... 
 
 1 
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 1 
 
 1^ 
 
 l| 
 111 
 
 ^!! 
 
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 500 
 
 380 
 
 400 
 
 350 
 250 
 
 4,50 
 
 300 
 
 300 
 250 
 160 
 
 • J.B. McLaren 
 
 ii: 
 
 Brooklin ..,, 
 
 13 Newcattle W. F, .\llaa X 
 
 14 St. Andrew's, 
 
 Pickering ) 
 
 St, John's, -L,Perrin,B.A 
 
 Hokering ) ( I li 
 
 15 St. Johns, 
 Port Perry R. Wbiteman ... 1| 
 
 1,400) 
 300 ) 
 
 VACA^CIES. 
 
 16 KnDi&killeu. 
 Cartwright 
 1st CartwriKht. 
 
 I 
 
 El 
 
 1 
 
 (, 1 
 
 270 
 300 
 200 
 300 
 
 300 
 200 
 200 
 
 Totals ' 20 0310 
 
 105 
 
 95 
 
 60 
 
 56 
 
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 43 
 
 110 
 
 49 
 
 50 
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 123 
 39 
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Appkxdi.k No. 23. 
 
 lix. 
 
 ? PETKUBOUOUd 
 
 KOR 
 
 TiiK Ykab End.vo 31st Dkckmdkr, IS'A- ConliniiiU. 
 
 'a.\ 
 
 as 
 
 a 
 a 
 
 ! o o 
 
 Is? 
 !o.£ 
 
 a.a 
 '»3 
 
 o a 
 
 a X a a 
 ■3 3 0£ 
 
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 399; 
 
 fi 9 C " 
 
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 25 
 
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 3-210 
 
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 7 
 
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 398, r)90511 ITi l:u| 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 a 
 
 2 
 
 ■5 
 V 
 
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 ; 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
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 1 
 
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 11 
 
 a"* 
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 1 
 
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 Ji 
 
 s< 
 
 II 
 
 '0 
 
 Arrears actually due by Cone;. 
 
 Amount contributed and paid on 
 Chuich (C) or Manse (M) dur- 
 ing year. 
 
 Amount contributed and paid 
 on other Incidental and Con- 
 gregational objects. 
 
 Total amount contributed and 
 liaid for strictly Congregation^ 
 purposes. 
 
 Payments to 
 College 
 Fund. 
 
 a * ^ 3 
 
 Vi ? 
 
 ,2 a > -S 
 
 a a a a 
 ill} 
 
 5 5^2^! 2 
 s S'g Si 2 
 
 a a-s-ag a 
 
 X x'-c a« a 
 
 ents to 
 and In- 
 Muiis- 
 Fuud. 
 
 dOr- 
 -xpeuse 
 
 Total Pavmeuts to the Schemes 
 of the Church. 
 
 How much of this was contri- 
 buted by S. S. and B. C. V 
 
 How much of am't reported for 
 F. M. was raised by W.F.M.S. ? 
 
 ! 
 
 1 
 
 at 
 
 sg 
 
 3- 
 
 S 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 iirs 
 
 .3 ">. 
 i 1 
 
 Si 1 
 
 5 
 
 a 
 
 i 
 
 a 
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 a 
 
 a 
 
 Payments to Wid< 
 pliaus' Fund. 
 
 Payments to Assei 
 Fund. 
 
 1 
 
 3 < 
 
 3 3 
 
 4 
 
 d 
 
 400 
 19890 
 
 8 
 
 17.6 
 175 
 
 400 
 
 120474 
 
 1 
 
 * 
 
 9 
 
 175 
 175 
 
 400 
 
 
 » 
 
 9 
 
 d 
 
 
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 $ { $ 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 •9 •■^ 
 
 9 « 
 
 1481 250 
 
 1 
 
 1061 
 
 4 i 
 
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 173 1 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 
 75! 2 
 
 
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 001031 
 
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 80 7007 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 l.M-20 
 
 42570 
 
 c \ 50 
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 /i 121 
 
 1 509 
 
 010 12'<l iCOL 313, 1 It-O 182 
 
 1 ' 1 
 
 M ' i 
 
 7380 
 
 900 
 
 62161. 
 1 
 
 ^TEUY OF WHITBM iyh the Year Esdixg ;J1st Ukcembkr, 1891. 
 
 ; 155j 18 
 
 i I 
 
 I 
 
 i| 1481 17 
 
 1' 99j 12| 
 
 b' 75J 7' 
 
 801 
 00 i 
 
 )| 315 1 a 
 a: 92I 1.2 
 
 80i 13' 
 
 0: 8,^1 10 
 
 30j 4 
 
 113; 17 
 
 1 78 11] 
 
 Ml 50 7l 
 
 JOO 1 lUH 
 
 300' 1' 1' M 
 79i 1 1' M 
 432{ li IjM 
 
 lOo'i l'^ 1' II 
 
 70 Ij 1 .... 
 
 200| 1] 1: 
 
 100': 1' 1 M 
 
 200;... 1 . 
 120'... 1 M 
 
 I 
 
 1"" 
 
 2001 1 1 M 
 
 81. 
 
 SOi 1 1 
 
 150-. .. 1.... 
 90' 1 1 M 
 
 251 
 1201 15 
 
 200, 
 
 25i 41 
 
 15 !!!'.'..; I 
 
 01 1611 . 
 
 1! M 
 
 1 ,..' M 
 
 •>^l 12151I1M1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
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 10 [ 
 
 
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 1000 1000 
 
 1000 
 
 
 C 450 
 
 604 
 
 2120 / 
 
 5 f... 
 
 60 
 
 401 20 
 
 UiO 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 8.30 
 
 30 
 
 140 
 
 10 
 
 20 
 
 2480 4 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 10 ; 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1200 1200 
 
 1200 
 
 
 
 111 
 
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 1930 / / 
 
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 95' 100, 52 
 
 225 05 
 
 ! 10 
 
 8 
 
 000 
 
 70 
 
 200 
 
 9 
 
 36 
 
 2581 5 
 
 
 
 
 
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 6,1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 kV 80O 
 
 800 
 
 C205 
 
 208 
 
 1213 ( / 
 
 5'f... 
 
 25; 26 15 
 
 91: 7 
 
 1 5 
 
 5 
 
 185 8 
 
 71 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 1405 a 
 
 m 850 
 
 850 
 
 015 
 
 178 
 
 1943 
 
 c 
 
 H 
 
 15 15 15 
 
 53 7 
 
 : 5 
 
 4 
 
 122' 11 
 
 45 
 
 
 
 2065 7 
 
 m 5110 
 
 500 
 
 12.-I 
 
 83 
 
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 i 1 
 121 5 3 
 
 28 4 
 
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 23 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 788i 8. 
 
 30J 300 
 
 300 
 
 18 
 
 
 
 ;iai 
 
 
 
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 15 . ... 
 
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 23 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
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 20 i 
 
 
 
 
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 1100 1100 
 
 1100 
 
 
 
 382 
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 1482 
 
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 18 1., 
 
 108 
 
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 208 28 
 
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 11 
 
 334 67 
 
 108 
 
 12 
 
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 2033 
 
 9 
 
 
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 C 530 
 
 1 144 
 
 1099 
 
 45 
 
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 9 
 
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 170 25 
 
 32 
 
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 1874 10 
 
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 400 
 
 C 30.5 
 
 90 
 
 801 
 
 la 
 
 44 
 
 15 12 
 
 19 11 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 1.571 10 
 
 22 
 
 4 
 
 
 1022 
 
 ,>iO 5.")0 
 
 550 
 
 
 
 127 
 
 677 
 
 d 
 
 
 10; 1 4 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 25' 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 700' 11 
 
 ;0(l 200 
 
 200 
 
 9.31 
 
 C 45 
 14 
 
 
 245 
 1220 
 
 e 
 
 2 
 
 10! I' .. 
 
 IK.. 
 
 5 
 100 
 
 3| 3 
 00! 90 
 
 3 
 
 ■■■■7 
 
 16 
 
 03 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 261 
 
 m; 607 
 
 281 
 
 157 13 
 
 10 
 
 461 
 
 50 
 
 1096 12 
 
 :ioo 333 
 
 406 
 
 27 
 
 93 
 
 586 
 
 r; 
 
 45 
 
 21 1 33 
 
 151 3! 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 265 
 
 25 
 
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 5 
 
 
 8,66 
 
 m 000 
 
 600 
 
 C2T7 
 
 94 
 
 971 
 
 d 
 
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 10 
 
 18j 5 
 
 75 »: 
 
 2 
 
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 130 
 
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 07 
 
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 1.S04 
 
 104 
 
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 675 
 
 675 
 
 
 22 
 
 271 
 
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 87 20 
 
 
 
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 183' 
 
 87 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 1160 15 
 
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 138 
 
 138 
 141 
 
 
 
 30 
 11 
 
 59 
 H'j 
 
 227 
 238 
 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 « 
 
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 20 2 
 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 52: 
 
 18 7 
 
 
 2 
 
 9, 
 
 
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 282 
 
 12 
 
 C50 
 
 12 
 
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 ii2;.i 
 
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 11483 
 
 12 
 
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 3537 
 
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 i 
 
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 047 
 
 413 
 
 392 
 
 1432 
 
 196 
 
 
 
 91 
 
 i 64' 
 
 1 i 
 
 3472 
 
 311 
 
 1108 
 
 95 
 
 160 
 
 24579 
 
 
Ix. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 21. PRESBYTKUY OF LIXDSAV 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 1 ? 
 S 1 
 
 1 □ J3 
 
 i 
 
 s 
 
 «5 
 
 1 1.2 
 
 TJ a: 
 
 = 5 
 
 
 of other Office-bearers. 
 
 atteniling Weekly Prayer 
 
 <>etine8 (average). 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 It 
 
 l|. 
 
 y .2 
 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 CONOREOATION, 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 PA8T0B, 
 
 of Ch'B and Stations s 
 
 of Sittings in these C 
 ad Stations. 
 
 II 
 
 jl 
 
 of Communicants on 
 
 or Communicants ad 
 ig the year— by Profes 
 y Certificate (C). 
 
 J 
 
 si 
 
 « 
 Q 
 
 s 
 
 b 
 
 c 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 >< 
 
 Si 
 
 1 
 
 't 
 6 
 
 '0 
 
 a 
 
 43 
 
 § 
 
 .a 
 
 of Baptisms— Infant! 
 dnlts (A). 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 n 
 
 § 
 
 cc 
 
 T. 
 
 c 
 
 •Sa 
 
 is 
 
 V CI 
 
 to.® s,oa> 
 
 $"3 «iaicat 
 
 
 
 6 6* 
 
 o'S 
 
 d a 
 
 d !d-B.a 
 
 s B n 
 
 {st 
 
 6< 
 
 d 
 
 d da 
 
 a oS 
 
 dS)- 
 
 r 1 a 
 
 
 Z Z 
 
 ^'' in Z Z 
 
 5^5 
 
 5 
 
 1 » 
 
 Z 
 
 S5 55 
 
 S5 Z 
 
 z s 
 
 !.Sl5 
 
 No. 
 
 
 
 
 P. C.I 
 
 
 
 
 I. A. 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 ! 1 
 
 
 I •Feaelon Falls.. 
 Somerville 
 
 } W. Lochead. | } 
 
 250 48 
 200 I,') 
 
 IS 
 
 021 3 
 
 18i 1 ... 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 3 
 
 ' 70 50.. 
 
 60 5I 1 . 
 
 ...; M 
 
 2 Glenarm 
 
 D. McDonald 1 
 
 4l'0 100 
 
 
 
 ICO 2... 4; 3 
 
 ... 
 
 4 
 
 ...;10... 1 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 50 200 
 
 ^l 
 
 ... M 
 
 3 BeavertoD, 
 
 -D.C.JoLnson- 
 
 ) 
 
 W. Galloway -J 
 
 1 
 
 7B0 04 
 
 " 
 
 110] 6... 9' « 
 
 ... 
 
 3, ... 
 
 ' 
 
 6 7 
 
 so' 60 
 
 10 200.. 
 
 1 JI 
 
 Gamebridge ... 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 32.5 33 
 200 43 
 200 40 
 
 
 5&I 3... 3 ... 
 
 08i 1 2 
 
 78,13... 2 1 
 
 
 y "fi 
 
 i2.;;"6 
 5... 3 
 
 4 4 50 60 7 
 
 5 a 20 117 13 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 4 Kirk&eld 
 
 on 
 
 1 V 
 
 tiolsover 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 3 20 65 
 
 10| 108.. 
 
 {,. 
 
 5 Uxbrldge 
 
 W.G.Hanna.B.A. 
 jj. McMillan. 1 
 
 1 
 
 600 60 
 
 95 
 
 lo7il3 . 7 H 
 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 K i 
 
 3 
 
 12 50 135 
 
 'in a'X) 1 
 
 ' 1 JI 
 
 C Wick 
 
 } 
 
 200 .37 
 330 37 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 109 
 99 
 
 10 .. 4 4 
 
 ... 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 ... 11... ■'. 
 
 ...' 4 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 6 20 65, 8 2.50 
 6, 30 75, 15 200 1 
 
 1 i 
 
 1 11 
 
 Greenbank 
 
 S .. 3 
 
 o 
 
 1 .... 
 
 7 Scott and Dx- 
 
 Alex. U. Camp- 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 1 ! 
 
 
 bridge bell, B.A 
 
 1 
 
 250' 33 
 
 
 88 4 
 
 1 
 
 
 101 .... 0... 1; 8 
 
 7 20 ,33 B 200.. 
 
 i 1 M 
 
 8 lEkton, St. M. McKinnon, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 Andrews 
 
 9 Lindsav, St. 
 
 B.A 
 
 2 
 
 700 
 
 100 
 
 1 
 
 170 10... 8 4 
 
 2 1! ...10... 1 5 
 
 12 30' 200 40 1.. 
 
 1 M 
 
 Robt. .Tohtston, 
 
 
 
 
 . 1 
 
 i 
 
 i 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 B.A 
 
 1 
 
 1000 
 
 220 
 46 
 
 100 
 IS 
 
 404 37...28 
 lis 7... 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 ... 27 14 20... 3 13 n 200 
 
 '/.M 
 
 .')5 450 .. 
 
 1 
 
 '1 M 
 
 10 Cannington 
 
 C.J.Cameron.MA' 1 400 
 
 .. 11 ; 9 10 50 174 
 
 13 
 
 250 1 
 
 n Sonya, St. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ] 
 
 
 
 Andrew's 
 
 P.A.MoLeod.M.A 
 
 1 
 
 2.50 
 
 80 
 
 5 
 
 19711... 2 
 
 1 
 
 
 9 C 
 
 U' 50 30 11 
 
 200.. 
 
 1 1 M 
 
 12 Woodvllle 
 
 A.C.McAulay.BA 
 
 1 
 
 800 
 
 119 
 
 n 
 
 195'11...18 
 
 5 
 
 ... 13 ... 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 12 75 175 18 
 
 225.. 
 
 i 1 M 
 
 VACA.NCIEb. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 13 Leaskdale 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 180 
 180 
 
 30 
 32 
 
 
 63 
 44 
 
 3... 2 
 
 1 
 
 "2 
 
 
 1 ... 
 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 1 85 6 
 
 400.. 
 
 ' }L ".. 
 
 Zephyrs 
 
 
 i i 
 
 6 16 20 7 
 
 14 Sunderland 
 
 
 1 
 
 250 
 
 27 
 
 3 
 
 62 
 
 ] 
 
 ... 
 
 
 i' is 
 5 ... 
 
 
 G 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 65 
 
 9 
 
 100... 
 70... 
 
 1 M 
 
 1; 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 15 Cambray 
 
 Oakwood 
 
 flSO 
 
 27 
 20 
 
 2 
 
 67 
 33 
 
 12 .. 1 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 .. 2' 2 
 
 7 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 60 
 
 9 
 
 Vacant 
 
 1' 200 
 
 2 
 
 ... 
 
 MISMON FIELDS. 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 Sebright and 
 Uphill 
 
 
 1 
 
 200 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 Cobooonk 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 24 
 
 2 1 
 
 
 ... i 
 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 
 37 
 
 B 1 1 
 
 [ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 MINUTBE8 ON 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 THE ROLI.. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 Alex. Ross, M.A 
 
 Retired" 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 A. Currie, M.A.. 
 
 Retired 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 • •■ 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 A J. R. Scott, P.C. 
 
 Retired 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 .. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4 A. G. McLacb- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 ; 
 
 lan, B.A 
 
 Without charge.. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 ... 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 
 26 
 
 8195 
 
 1240 
 
 193 
 
 2390 
 
 106.94 
 
 38 
 
 ^1 
 
 97 
 
 26 115.24; 99 
 
 161 
 
 791 
 
 2012 280 3113! 4 
 
 n: 13' 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 * Mr. W. Lochead reaisned May 28. 1891. Fenelon Falls not vacant now. | 
 
 t Mr. M. McKinnc 
 
 )u translated to F 
 
 en 
 
 elonl 
 
 ?all8 
 
 Dec 
 
 embe 
 
 r, 1891 
 
 . h 
 
 t. 
 
 Am 
 
 rev 
 
 rs, Eld 
 
 on. 
 
 Ta 
 
 sant 
 
 * 
 
 sine 
 
 eDe 
 
 cember 
 
 29,1891 
 
 i 
 
 u 
 
 u 
 
 cr 
 a 
 o 
 ;; 
 >, 
 a 
 
 a . 
 
 a.2 
 
 I 
 
 ViO 800 
 
 ») 
 
 RCO 
 
 8f 
 
 w 
 
 800 
 
 17: 
 
 31S 
 
 3.50 
 
 29 
 
 ffl) 
 
 250 
 
 25 
 
 47 
 
 300 ISO 
 
 3lS113G3iI1822 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ixi. 
 
 KIIY OF LIND8AV 
 
 I 
 
 70 
 
 50 
 
 200 
 
 50' 
 
 117 
 (15 ■ 
 
 9 
 
 60 
 
 1 
 
 5' 
 
 
 
 SO, 
 
 
 ...1 
 
 10, 
 
 200 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 M 
 
 "if 
 
 13; 
 10 
 
 1;M 
 
 1 
 
 90 . 1 M 
 
 lOH ... 1 
 
 135' 20 320 1 1 M 
 
 55i 
 
 78; 
 
 8 
 15 
 
 2.iO .. 1 M 
 200 1 1 .... 
 
 1 
 
 35i 
 
 1 
 ' 200 
 
 1 204 
 ) 174 
 
 ) 30 
 i 175 
 
 j 
 i 
 
 1 85 
 1 20 
 
 D 05 : 
 
 i 
 
 50 
 
 .1 
 
 1 
 
 B 
 40 
 
 35 
 13; 
 
 11 
 18 
 
 6 
 7 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 200 ...' 
 
 !-, 
 
 1 
 
 450..., 
 250 l! 
 
 200...'' 
 223 ...1 
 
 400... 
 
 iooi... 
 
 
 70... 
 
 '.'.'.'.'.' "i 
 
 5 3113 
 
 1 51 
 
 1| M 
 
 1 
 
 1 M 
 
 1 M 
 1 M 
 
 1 M 
 
 1 
 
 1 M 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 -i 
 
 1 
 
 i 1 
 
 in: 13 
 
 1 
 
 .. 37 
 )1 12012 
 
 S 
 28< 
 
 Irou 
 
 THE Ygak Ending 31st Dkce-mber, 1891. 
 
 at since December 29, 183ll 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 a 
 
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 =a ?>. 
 
 -^ 
 
 §&; !•£ 
 
 "ii 
 
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 < i 
 
 5 I 
 
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 ) 8 I .4 I 
 
 Hi 532 532 . 
 
 117 117 117 . 
 
 »j 700 700 . 
 
 Ks 5G8: C(j^ . 
 
 1 300 ;)oo! 300 
 
 1)0 430 453 . 
 
 BJ 320 320 
 
 I m 1000 10 . 
 
 e; 42-. 425 . 
 
 '& 37J 375 . 
 
 "4 774 774 
 
 «i) 600 
 
 80O 
 
 1 SO) 8C0 
 »J0 900 
 
 "Xs 350 
 
 '2S0 250 
 
 J2t 324 
 ISO ISO 
 
 300 150 
 
 lui "'tis 
 
 800! 
 
 nso'. 
 
 290'. 
 250'. 
 470!. 
 
 321' 
 180 . 
 
 150i 
 
 08. 
 85 
 
 moo 
 
 730 
 
 r.7 
 (C275 
 
 t M 78 
 
 27 
 122 
 
 KJO 
 
 23 
 
 180 
 
 84 
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 1-i 
 
 3 
 
 032 
 
 142 
 
 9 to 8 
 
 le 
 342 1040 "( t 
 
 I e 
 :wt ( f 
 
 5!)9 
 
 413 
 
 \e 13 
 420 1779 
 
 9 919 
 
 35. 
 
 20' 
 
 "85 ' '10 
 
 d ' .9 
 
 35 17 83, 82 81. 
 
 I 
 
 14 
 10. 
 
 8. 
 
 03. 
 
 30 
 95 
 
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 592 
 
 100 
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 27 901 
 
 ) . 
 
 10 I 
 
 « i . 
 
 U ... 
 
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 1 
 
 48 ISl 31; 
 
 52 34 
 44 22 
 
 20 12i 
 
 30 
 35. 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 105 
 
 11 .... 
 
 . 11 
 
 137 
 
 87 
 
 2.8 ... 
 9 .... 
 
 1 
 
 . 24 
 . 11 
 
 99 
 
 1 
 4.... 
 
 • ' 
 
 8 
 
 I 
 
 % 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 215' 39 81' 7 
 
 1491 .. 
 33 ,., 
 20 .., 
 
 2.^8| 10 
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 339, 
 222 
 
 
 7' 188 
 
 80 1780 (i 20 19 ' 21i 106 
 
 re u ) I I I 
 
 im 1400 1400; 2451 3-551 1/ 22 j . . 188 88 191 406 
 
 ^Xl 800 '685: ! 130l 2il5 1050 fl 5 : 17 5 11! 69 
 
 173 
 
 79 
 14; 
 
 108 
 
 85! 
 
 50; 
 
 67 
 78 
 
 37 
 
 87 
 
 I 
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 014 1 
 
 141) 
 1071 2 
 
 1905, 3 
 
 622 
 030 4 
 44,1 
 
 91 154 2190 3 
 
 3211 
 303; 
 
 27 1 
 50; 
 
 130 1251 a IQi 30 13 5 89 
 
 881 1934 10 107, 189 
 
 11 
 29 
 35 
 
 3.S4 (/ 
 
 32i) 
 
 503 e 
 
 3 ) 
 
 1 r 
 
 41 . 
 5 . 
 
 I 
 
 8. 
 
 14. 
 
 17 14 10091 163; 149 23 
 4 3 lOSi 5 54 
 
 158 18 
 270, 25, 
 
 10 
 14 
 
 40 
 
 52 
 
 571 
 45; 
 
 12. 
 
 10 3 
 25 15 
 15 15 . 
 
 4 31' 
 8 05' 
 
 ...' 00' 
 
 2 . 
 
 10. 
 
 4 . 
 
 C26 
 
 17 
 9 
 
 307 1/ 
 
 169,. 
 
 ISO 
 
 12 13 . 
 
 60 ' 21 
 
 131 : 12 45 
 114: I 00 
 
 39 9 12 
 
 8; 25, 
 
 833 U 
 820 
 
 lOOr, 7 
 2002 8 
 
 4935 9 
 1158 10 
 
 147CU 
 2263 U 
 
 894 13 
 460; 
 032 14 
 
 28: 
 
 68. 
 
 83;. 
 
 10 
 
 10,. 
 
 
 10. 
 10' 
 
 437 15 
 189 
 
 150 1 
 
 M 11363;11822 3222 53U7 20411 : 233 
 
 594 20« 538 1623 1C2 iv 
 
 72 3597 314 1011 
 
 78 2 
 85 
 
 131; 528 246C7 
 
 * Mr. C. J. Cameron translated February 21, 1891. Cannington now vacant. 
 t Recent settlement. 
 
Ixii. 
 
 Aj'fenuix No. '2!i. 
 
 22. rilKSHYTKUY OF TORoxto 
 
 Namb 
 
 OF 
 CO>OUEOiTI0N. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 OF 
 
 I'ASTOH. 
 
 -I 
 
 9 A 
 
 Si" 
 
 . O 0) 
 
 5.0 
 
 (jg O 
 
 c 
 
 del 
 
 ^1 
 
 C j 
 
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 6- 
 
 
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 ^ 
 
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 I'- 
 
 s s \z 
 
 «' 31 3 
 
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 1 \V. Aseutoftbe 
 Cliurcli 
 
 2 Presbytory Clk. 
 
 3 Retir.ul 
 
 4 Prof. KnjxCol. 
 
 5 Rotireil 
 
 C Retired 
 
 7 Retii-ed 
 
 8 Rotired 
 
 Prin. Kuoz Col 
 
 lU Prof. Kuoz Col 
 
 11 Knox Church, 
 Torouto 
 
 12 Ketirail 
 
 13 St. Andrew's, 
 Kiug 
 
 14 Bt. Jauiea' Sq 
 C'b., Toronto .., 
 
 15 Westou 
 
 Woodbridge 
 
 10 ItichuionaUill. 
 
 Thornhlll , 
 
 Wm.Reld.D.D... . 
 
 K. MonteitU 
 
 !«. Wallace 
 
 Wni.GrBgK, D.D. . 
 
 • Wui. Stewart .. 
 
 Wm. Meikle i 
 
 AndrewWilso:!... 
 
 .T. Alexander, M.A 
 
 Wui.Caveu, D.D. 
 
 Wui. McLaren, i 
 
 D.D (. 
 
 : H. M Parsons, l 
 
 , D.D 
 
 |D. Camelon 
 
 Jas. Carmichael. 
 8. H. Kellogg, 
 D.D 
 
 ) Walter KeiJ, 
 
 if B-D : 
 
 ' W. W. Peroi- 
 , i val, M.A. .. 
 
 '.......J ...I. 
 
 •| I -i" 
 
 ■I 
 
 1250 2;]6 24!l 772,27...3l| 12 1 102 87 
 
 COO, 60 ....:. 180 C .. 2 2 . 
 
 i 
 
 15 ! 
 
 1000 
 450 
 
 230, 
 59 
 
 220 704 2M...34 
 13 117 10... 7 
 
 I I 
 
 18 .. a' 20 47 106 6031 96 1000 
 
 12. 
 
 1|.... 
 
 .1 7, 15 40, 120^ 12 250 .. l; M 
 
 1 
 
 350 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 450 
 
 65 
 
 1 
 
 14'j! 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 87, 6. 
 
 25 2 19 .. 1 
 f a: 4... a 
 
 87 8.. 2 2 
 
 47 13 1: 
 
 I ! 
 4, a 
 
 17 St. Andrew's 
 Ch., Torouto 
 
 18 did St. Andrew's 
 Ch., Toronto ... 
 
 19 Newuierket 
 
 20 Aijuut A. and I 
 Miuisterii' Fund 
 
 21 South Side Cfa.. 
 Toronto 
 
 i22 E'lst Church, 
 Torouto 
 
 23 Retired 
 
 24 Knox Church, 
 
 V -ughuu 
 
 Caveu Church, 
 Bolton 
 
 25 College St. Ch. 
 Torouto 
 
 20 St. Andrew's Ch. 
 
 Mai-khaui 
 
 Zioo Church, 
 Codar Grove ... 
 
 27 Sutton, etc 
 
 28 Aurora 
 
 East Klug 
 
 29 Bonar Church, 
 Toronto 
 
 iD.J. Macuonuell, 
 .i B.D 
 
 I 
 
 1 1200 293 145 623 24.. .3!) G . 
 
 4 
 
 I ; 
 
 54 3021 
 
 6.. 1 
 14 
 
 10 00 3731 
 
 5 20 90 
 
 7 25' 70 
 i 
 
 7 30i 90 
 
 8 22! 04! 
 
 45 6401 1 3, 
 
 10 250. .i. I 
 
 8 125: ■'..}■ 
 
 12 350 
 11 95 
 
 a. M. MiUigau, 
 
 B.A 
 
 J. W.Bell, M. A.. 
 
 16. 10 75 456 
 
 Wui. Hums 
 
 Geo. Burufle d, 
 B.D 
 
 J. M. Cameron. ., 
 D. Mackiutouh 
 
 Peter Nlool... 
 
 Alex. Gilray., 
 
 ^B Thynno 
 
 f 
 
 1000 . 
 350 
 
 515 13...21 C , 
 112 2 .. 8 2 . 
 
 500 
 1150 
 
 730 
 250 
 
 1200 
 
 350 
 
 250; 
 550i 
 250 
 150 
 
 120, 
 
 21.s; 
 
 52|, 
 
 67| 
 j380, 
 
 I 
 
 1;... 
 
 James Frazcr .. 
 
 I WttlterAmo-sj 
 
 1 I I . I : I I 
 A.MacgilUvray..; 1 350 75 12. 118 18.. .40. B'.. 
 
 60' 
 
 I 
 
 25, 
 CO 
 39 
 17 
 
 20 
 55 
 
 .. ..i 
 
 6 
 
 100' 
 
 35 
 
 i 
 25 
 
 '■ "8 
 
 28 16 11... 2 
 4 
 
 I 
 4 
 
 40' 11 
 
 183 37...2;: 8 
 
 i 1 : 
 
 515,26...65 5' 
 
 j ! •••I' 
 
 12213 . 2 ll... a 
 
 126| 7... 7 ll ..| 15 
 
 770J6a...93| 2j...j 70, 33 
 
 139 4 .. 3 3... 6 1 
 
 .50 .. 4 ..:■ ..! 3 
 5 
 
 121 4 . 
 H5 14... 3 
 40, 6 
 
 30 Parkdule IR. P. Mackay, 1 I i 
 
 B.A [ 1 1027, 
 
 31 Leslieviile jWm. Frizzell, 
 
 ' Ph.B ' 1 400, 
 
 32 St. Enoch's Ch., G. C. Patterson ' I 
 Toronto M.A II 500 
 
 21 
 6 
 
 1 
 3 
 
 337, 
 
 130' 
 
 j 
 
 93! 
 
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 No. 23. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 l.\iii. 
 
 ,11; THK YkAK E.NDI.SCi Mat iJKCKMIIKli, 18'Jl. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
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Ixiv. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 22. PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
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 m la CO 
 
 M M M 
 
 No. 
 
 33 St. Mark's Cb., 
 
 Toronto J. G. Stuart, B.A.J 1 
 
 34 ErskineCburcb, W. A. Hunter, I 
 Toronto M.A 1 
 
 33 East Toronto ... \ i 
 
 [J. R. John- J 1 
 Chalmers' Ch., i ston, B.A... 1 
 Scarboro' I \\ 1 
 
 36 West Churcb, J. A. Turnbull, i 
 Toronto LL.B j 1 
 
 37 St Andi-ew'sCh., \ 
 
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 Zion Cburob, f aid 
 
 Scarboro' \) 
 
 38 Westminster I 
 Ch„ Toronto ...John Neil, B.A... 1 
 
 39 Bloor St. Ch„ W. G. WaUace, | 
 Toronto B.D i 1 
 
 40 Laskay, etc Joseph Watt ; 3 
 
 41 Chalmers' Cb., John Match, 
 Toronto M.A 
 
 42 Prof. Knox Col . R. Y. Thomson, 
 
 B.D 
 
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 Toronto D.Sc l 900! 204 102 
 
 44 Deer Park G. E. Freeman, 
 
 B.A 1 4.'>0i 58 10 
 
 45 Enox Church, 
 Milton R. Haddow, B.A. 1 526] 87; 13 
 
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 Toronto R. C. Tibb, B.A...: 1 260 47 7 
 
 47 Oakville S.S.Craig 1 400i 75 8 
 
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 Toronto Wm. Patterson... 1 2000 225 350 
 
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 52 Nerval 
 
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 64 Queensville,oto 
 
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 57 St. Paul's Ch., 
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 68 Eglinton 
 
 Bethesda Cb... 
 
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 FisberviUe 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ixv. 
 
 RY OF TORONTO I ro" ™" Yeah Esdiso 31st Decbmber, 1S91— Continued. 
 
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 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 22. PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
 Namb 
 
 OP 
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Appendix No, 23. 
 
 Ixvii. 
 
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Ixviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 23. PRESBYTERY OF ORANGE VILLE, 
 
 itJ^'"i 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 CONOREGATIOS. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Kame 
 
 j OP 
 
 ' Pastor. 
 
 No. 
 
 11 Camilla 
 
 Mono Centre 
 
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 VACANCIES. 
 
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 Ixix. 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 24. PRESBYTERY OF BAllRiE 
 
 STATISTICS 
 
 Name 
 ov 
 
 COSOBEGATION. 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 
 00' 
 
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 Sunuida'e 
 
 W. Fraser, D.D. , 
 
 i 
 
 John Gray, D.D. 
 
 .1. B. Duncan 
 
 W. McConnell , 
 
 . ) J. Sieveright I i 
 
 .,f M.A V 
 
 George Craw ...' 
 
 I [r. Mootlie ... I 
 
 8 Oril ia 
 
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 Duntroou 
 
 St. Andrews Ch.. 
 
 10 Suuervisor of 
 Missions 
 
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 •2nd WoBt Gwil- 
 
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 St. Johns 
 
 R. N. Grant 
 
 .1 
 
 .^.McDonald 
 B.A. 
 
 .\. Findlay 
 
 F. Smith.. 
 
 12 Bar ie D. D. McLeod.. | 
 
 13 Ist West Gwil- i I I 
 limbury !-J.-8. CaiswaU , 
 
 Cookstown 
 
 U Peuet'nguisli'ne I ti n.i-rria '■ 
 
 \V>ebndge ;i «• ^'"'e ■^ 
 
 15 Retired 8. Hutcheson ... 
 
 10 Col.iDgwoc'd ...John Campbell 
 I M.A, Ph.D 
 
 17 Alliston , I J. R. S. Bur 
 
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 18 Angus 
 
 Mary Kirk, 
 New Lowell 
 
 nett 
 
 1 J. D. Loiah- I 
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 Ivy i) rane, M.A.. 
 
 20 KnoxCl)., Oro... A, F. MoKeuEie 
 
 'Jl Midlnnd ^David James ] 1 
 
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 WilliB Ch., Oro | ( ^ "' "°"^°^ \ j... 
 
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 Creemore I \-J. K, Henry.. 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 IXXK 
 
 ERY OF BaURIE ■ ro" ^hk Yeak Kn'dinc; S'.m Ukuember, 18'Jl. 
 
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 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 4. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF 
 
 BAURIK, 
 
 
 1 
 
 Name i_ 
 
 i 1* 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 "i 
 > 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 — 
 
 Name 
 
 or 
 Congregation. 
 
 ill 
 
 SI 
 
 Hi 
 
 J MM 
 
 5 o-g 
 c dcs 
 
 6 S5 
 
 Total No. of Families connected 
 with the Congregation. 
 
 No. of Single persons not con- 
 nected with lamilieB of Cong'n. 
 
 1 
 § 
 
 '3 
 
 
 
 a 
 a 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 No. of Commnnicants added dar- 
 ing th ~ year— bv Profession (P) ; 
 by certificate {CI 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municants 
 removed 
 during 
 year. 
 
 ' 1 
 
 ll 
 
 :i. 
 
 MS 
 
 o| 
 6< 
 'A 
 
 ■d 
 
 1° 
 
 No. of other Office-bearers. 
 
 No. attending Weekly Praver 
 Meetines (average). 
 
 
 < * 
 
 t \ -i 
 
 il5 
 
 5^ SI 
 
 (1) By Death. 
 
 (2) By Discipline. 
 
 (3) By Certiflcato. 
 
 11 
 
 1 *» 
 
 .a 
 
 II 
 ' 2. 
 
 No. in S. S. and Bibli 
 
 No. engaged in S. S. v 
 ing Supt. and othe 
 
 No. of Vols, in S. S. 1 
 catinnal Libraries. 
 
 — Z V. 
 en -^ 
 
 ^\ 
 U i 
 
 No. 
 
 26 LonRford 
 
 Uptergrove 
 
 \ John McNeil. 1 1 
 |- John Hunter 
 
 M. N. Bethijne ... 
 
 1 J. MoD. Dun- j 1 
 r can, B.A. ...' ] 
 
 S. Rondeau M.A.! 
 ' Vacant 
 
 2 15C 
 .. 250 
 
 2 30C 
 . IOC 
 
 3 360 
 2 300 
 
 500 
 
 1 150 
 
 2 280 
 
 2 ".'.".' 
 
 2 "406 
 
 1 
 
 2 200 
 . 125 
 
 2 200 
 . 200 
 
 4 '.'.'".'. 
 i "325 
 
 3 400 
 
 1 120 
 
 3 
 
 » 300 
 
 I 300 
 
 ) 200 
 
 J 
 
 1 60 
 
 1 245 
 
 I 234 
 
 I 
 
 180 
 
 200 
 
 250 
 
 80 
 
 IG 
 40 
 3.'i 
 20 
 
 62 
 
 60 
 
 44 
 . 32 
 40 
 12 
 48 
 20 
 65 
 
 
 
 32 
 
 
 
 .;.".;. 
 
 27 
 2i 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 
 33 
 
 44 
 
 21 
 
 12 
 
 26 
 
 47 
 8 
 
 31 
 
 34 
 
 73 
 
 26 
 20 
 29 
 32 
 
 1 
 ! 
 
 ' 2 
 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 . 10 
 
 ; 20 
 ■■"3 
 
 3 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 ■■"2 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 8 
 16 
 
 5 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 p. c. 
 
 30 4... 2 
 no 6... 1 
 
 63 3 
 
 26 
 
 120 9. .12 
 
 103 1... 5 
 
 125 12.. .16 
 43 1...12 
 
 ...^ ::::;:;:: 
 
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 1 
 
 ll. 
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 '«!• 
 
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 "i". 
 
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 1 .. 
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 1 .. 
 
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 1 15 
 
 . 9 
 
 . 12 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 14 
 
 I. A. 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 6... 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 6 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 g 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 7 
 
 19 
 
 7 
 M 
 
 "36 
 
 50 
 30 
 
 ■26 
 
 1 
 
 40 
 
 401 7 
 
 
 .. 1 
 
 M 
 
 27 GuthrieCh.,Oro 
 Mitchell Square 
 
 28 Oraven hurst . . 
 
 29 !■. ier Church, 
 Tottenham 
 
 Reeton 
 
 30 SudbuTT 
 
 31 Hillsdale 
 
 60 
 20 
 
 110 
 
 70 
 
 110 
 75 
 75 
 
 "62 
 70 
 
 20 
 60 
 
 
 
 "65 
 
 "40 
 
 ! 7 
 
 1 
 
 16 
 10 
 
 ^1 
 12 
 
 ■ "e 
 7 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 4 
 4 
 
 "12 
 ""6 
 
 200 
 
 135 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 260 . 
 
 1.. 
 
 1 1 
 I 1 
 1 1 
 
 c 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 RH 
 
 
 . 1 ... 
 . 2 ... 
 
 
 
 Craighurst 
 
 82 Rlmvale 
 
 
 5 
 3 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 "i 
 
 1 
 
 ... 
 
 ■5 
 2 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 6 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 '1 
 9 
 
 15 1 "so 
 
 i •■ 
 
 Knox Oh., Flos. 
 33 CburchiU . 
 
 Vacant 
 
 . 11 
 
 
 100. 
 150 . 
 
 
 
 "306 
 
 198. 
 45 
 
 "266! 
 
 70 
 
 108 
 
 94. 
 
 r 
 
 100. 
 
 360 
 
 1 '".. 
 1 .. 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 ... 
 
 1... 
 1... 
 
 iij... 
 
 34 North Bay 
 
 35 Bnrk'B Falls ... 
 Katrine 
 
 36 Severn Bridge. 
 Washago 
 
 37 Waubausbene... 
 Sturgeon Bay... 
 Port Severn 
 
 38 Magnet'wan.&c. 
 
 39 Airlie 
 
 V*acant 
 
 
 
 "9 
 
 "3 
 6 
 
 15 
 15 
 20 
 25 
 
 • 
 
 8 
 20 
 
 ■■■30 
 
 OBDAIKED 
 MISSION A HIES, 
 
 1 J. L. Robert- I \ 
 1 son, M.A... ■( ;. 
 
 )• M. Turnbull. j 
 
 ■R. Sturgeon. -| 
 D. M. Jamiesoii. 
 ^J. Garrioch... J 
 
 69 
 
 15 
 
 20 
 
 8 
 
 "'62 
 41 
 21 
 60 
 
 12 
 
 36 
 16 
 
 <a 
 
 15 
 
 79 
 12 
 
 66 
 
 69 
 
 5... 4 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 .i 2 
 
 '. "i 
 
 . -2 
 
 ■ 1 
 
 2 
 
 ... 
 
 ... 
 3 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 'I 
 
 2 
 
 a 
 
 12 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 1 - 
 
 1 
 
 ::: i 
 1 
 
 Banda 
 
 
 Black Bank 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Whlteftsh, Wor- 
 
 
 2 Copper Cliff, 
 Cartier, Stobie 
 etc 
 
 .. 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 16 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 "lo 
 
 15 
 15 
 15 
 
 i 
 
 69 
 
 28 
 40' 
 
 80 
 
 36 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 22 
 
 25 
 
 94 
 
 83 
 66 
 
 32 
 
 70 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 .4 
 •i 
 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 ■; 
 7 
 
 30 
 9 
 
 I 
 
 8 Warren, Mark 
 Stay .Vernier, et 
 
 4 Sturgeon Falls, 
 Cache Bay 
 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 
 j 
 'Z\ C 
 
 1 
 
 i ■" 
 
 1 "• 
 
 i 
 1 
 
 S Callander, 
 
 
 2 
 
 3... 4 
 2 
 
 1... 4 
 
 7... 4 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 1 
 
 
 6 Fowassan, 
 Nipissing, etc., 
 
 7 Chisholm 
 
 
 
 4... 2 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 8 So. River, Eagle 
 Lake, Bye, etc.. 
 
 I 
 
 9 Sunbridge, 
 Bloom&eld 
 
 < 
 
 10 Berriedale, Kly, 
 Hartfell 
 
 i 
 1 t 
 
 46 
 
 11 Emsdale, 
 Sprucedale, 
 Novar 1 
 
 ' 
 
 66 
 41 
 
 28 
 47 
 
 1... 2 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 12 Kethnne, 
 
 i 
 
 13 Danchurch, 
 WhiteBtone,etoi 
 
 14 Loring, Wolfe 1 
 River, » to ' 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
 9. 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 15 Bvng Inlet, 
 Nbrtn & South. 
 
 2 
 
 100 28 
 
 6 16 
 
 
 
 * TTElor. 
 
AiM'Kxoix Jso. 2n. 
 
 Ixxiii. 
 
 ERY OF BAIUUE, 
 
 m 
 
 TiiK Ykak EniiINc; 'Mat Dkckmhkb, lH[)l—(\n inuci. 
 
 ! s 
 
 1i 
 
 .S3 
 
 1% 
 
 a 
 
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 ■a .tS 
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 d . I V 
 • » ; 2 
 
 .35 
 o u - 
 
 .>>-3 
 
 o to. 
 
 .a S- 
 
 40: 
 
 401 7 
 to' 7 
 20 
 
 10 16 
 
 70 10 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 . M 
 
 
 1 
 
 ...I C 
 
 200 
 
 1 
 
 1 M 
 
 135 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 .10, 13 1 l! 1, 
 
 75' 8 ! RH 
 
 75i 12 200 
 
 
 
 52j 7 
 70 15 
 
 20 
 
 ..I...I M 1 
 
 100 
 
 50' 4i 150 
 41 
 
 ■I I 
 
 65! 12; • 
 40 61 300 
 
 80l 12 
 
 351 
 
 I 
 2S| 
 
 251 
 
 22| 
 
 25 
 94 
 
 198 
 
 45 
 
 11 . 
 1 . 
 1 1 
 
 KH 
 
 200 
 
 70 
 
 108 
 
 04 
 
 321 36 100 
 7cl 9i 360 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
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 Id 
 
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 Pttjmcnts to "^ 
 
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 Fund. i 
 
 a^ »! 
 
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 300 
 
 
 450 
 
 ;50 
 
 ;wo 
 
 
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 800 
 
 
 
 1 
 223' 
 
 
 157 
 
 
 
 146 
 
 ' 
 
 150 
 
 
 470 
 
 26 
 
Ixxiv. 
 
 AlTENUIX No. 2;<. 
 
 24. IMIESBVTKIIY OF liAUUlKj 
 
 m THE 
 
 Na:ue 
 
 OF 
 CONGBEOATION. 
 
 Name 
 I ASTon. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i. 
 
 1 ' 
 
 
 
 
 !l! 
 
 
 'st' 
 
 M 
 
 GO 
 
 ■•J 
 
 9 
 
 
 i! 
 
 5 
 
 .as 
 
 5 
 ■J 
 
 1 
 
 'I 
 
 B 
 
 09 
 
 
 3; - < 
 
 3 
 
 . o 
 
 • X 
 
 s 
 
 1^ 
 
 ■•J 
 
 1^1 
 
 = S3 
 
 X 
 
 .S 
 
 
 C^ 
 
 o 
 
 o g) o 
 
 U tf 
 
 0- 
 
 6< 
 
 d 
 
 d idS 
 
 d 
 
 d.5 
 
 dS 
 
 K 
 
 K 
 
 2; 
 
 2 
 
 » 
 
 S 
 
 ^ 1 
 
 
 ,0 rt> 
 
 a a- 
 a 3, «•-: 
 
 ? ® s j 
 
 ^ ^ fc< a 
 
 C; qj O S 
 
 S fl - = 
 
 n (8 a 
 
 1CI0| 
 
 351 
 
 IGU 
 
 ■I-' 
 
 3(1; 38 
 i!6! 
 
 "p 
 
 18' I 
 
 JO 2^ 
 
 sal ! 
 
 i I 
 
 ±'i Fench Kiver, I 
 
 Buiitard Island ' 2 75 
 
 Xi Colilus Inlet .. : 1 
 
 18 Sdinw Island... 1 1 
 
 10 Cililiuf!, I 
 
 ibfibesliekouR 
 
 liU Conger, Front 
 
 Lake, etc 
 
 1.1 Kossean, 
 
 Turtle Lake,etc 
 
 i2 liaymoud, Dee 
 
 Bank ] 
 
 23 Port Carling, 
 
 Ueaumotis 
 
 2i AbiiiMu, 
 
 HoodBtown, etc 3 151' C9i 8 
 
 •25 Port Sydney, [ ] 
 
 Uruuel.otc 3 200 20 
 
 26 Dwight, Ock- I 1 
 toiig. Portage... i i 
 
 27 Baysville, . i i 
 McAulay, etc ' 3 
 
 2S M'lBkoka Fails, ' 
 
 Oukley, etc i 3 
 
 29 liuck Lake, 
 Doe Lake, etc 4 
 
 30 8aiut Paul 8, ; 
 Morrison 1 
 
 31 Black River, i 
 Bt David's ■ 2 
 
 32 Ardtrea, Tomp-' 
 kjus, ULtoft 3! 
 
 33 Vasey, '■loon- , , | 
 fitone. Victoria 
 Harbour , 3: 400 81 
 
 34 Miuesiug and 
 Midburst : l 2 300 31 
 
 3j Wyeva'.e, Gib- 
 
 sou's.VanVlacki ■■>■ .... 34; 12 
 
 36 Bauks, Gibral- 
 tar 2 350i 42; 15 
 
 37 Allaudalo Under tbe Hea- i 
 
 gion of Barrie. 1 200l ' 
 
 88 Monktnans i 200 20| . . 
 
 Totals 179 1905S,3512: 538' 
 
 33 8 ; 
 
 CI 0... 2j ... 
 7;: 8... 2' 7: 
 39 
 
 II. A, 
 
 i 
 
 2: I ...I 4 22 3J r, 40 , 
 
 ...I I ...| ...' GO 60 7 ; 
 
 6 2 5 
 
 1... 1 1 ... 
 7... 217 
 
 flO 1. 
 
 ..:■ 4 ■ 1 
 
 .... 30 1 
 
 30 12 3 
 
 i 
 i2 53 7i 
 
 li!5 
 
 07 
 
 2'J5 
 
 24 
 
 100 
 
 03 
 
 1;V) 
 
 48 
 
 IX 
 
 30 
 
 200 
 
 :/5 
 
 61 5... 5 ...' 1, ... 2 4.. 
 
 74! 2 ^'. 
 
 53' 3.. 1' 1', 
 
 2i 8. 
 
 .; 26 2 70O 1' 
 
 .' ' 200...'. 
 
 ( 
 
 J 
 
 I 
 
 15 
 
 7; 0! I 51 8 It) l"! 7 00 . 
 
 j I ! i 
 
 ..! 2| 4 ' 3j 4 -r, 3U 5^ 240,...! . 
 
 ..' ...' 7 ' .. ' .. 73 50 3, CO. ' 
 
 3 
 
 02 5... 4 1 ... 6 1 0... 1 2 4 3 > -. 
 
 2'...i i i 3: 
 
 40 
 
 50' 
 
 09j 
 
 l^i 
 
 41! 
 
 90 2 li 
 
 '39;"9!!!!i0 '.J 
 
 .;.. 
 
 1 
 
 6 ; ...I 6 
 
 ...I. 
 
 30 
 
 i I 
 
 .1 2; 6, 2.5 30 5 |... 
 
 20 100 I... 
 
 ... 3... 1 ...I fi 20 GO 10 
 
 5865 4051'. 9211|277 140 432.21 259 455 IhOo 4040 645 65,S6 23 19 19JI 
 273 c. 1 i . ' ' 411H 
 
 25. PllESBYTEllV OF OWKX SOU.VI 
 
 Ko. I 
 
 1 Ketived D.Morrison, U.D... 
 
 2 ;<ptired ill. Dewar 
 
 3 Cliatsworth J. Jlc.^lpine 1 
 
 4 Knox.Syd'nbamlA. McLennan ... 1 
 
 5 Wiarton ' I Geo. A. Yeo- i 1 
 
 Lake Charles...! I muns, M.A, 1 1 
 
 6 Knox, Owen E. W. Waica, 
 Sound ' D.So 1 
 
 7 Annan 1) J. B. Fraser, j 1 
 
 Leith i) M.D 1 1 
 
 400 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 115 
 
 • t... ' 
 
 .300 
 
 47 
 
 
 400 
 
 48 
 
 10 
 
 175 
 
 20. 
 
 2 
 
 1000 
 
 200 
 
 150 
 
 2.50 
 
 53 
 
 1 
 
 220 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 267 24 
 87 2 
 
 109 13 
 46 1.. 
 
 395 150, 
 
 143 0. 
 
 73 4. 
 
 6 1 
 
 .31 17 
 . 2 4 
 . 1 ... 
 
 1 
 
 I... 
 
 "o 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 73 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 ... 
 
 A.! 
 
 4. 
 
 
 6. 
 
 . 1 
 
 la. 
 
 . 2 
 
 I. 
 
 
 68.. 
 
 .19 
 
 8.. 
 
 
 1.. 
 
 
 10 30 
 12 33 
 
 161. 
 
 13i 200 
 12 30 
 6i 20: 
 
 100 
 
 HO 
 I, 
 
 6Sj 
 
 4.50 
 
 102 
 
 30 
 
 IC 
 
 ...I 1 M 
 
 11 m: 
 
 11 i 
 
 4 100. 
 
 43 coo 
 
 17 201) 
 
 6 150 
 
 li 1 ; 
 
 1' 1 M 
 II 1 1 
 
 at 
 u 
 
 h 
 
 1 
 
 [ 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
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 « 
 
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 ' 
 
 32 
 
 - 31 
 
 . 23fi 'i.A 
 
 to ■2-2101 385C4 
 
 HP. THE Yka 
 
 J 1 
 
 
 |iflO 
 
 hi? 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ixxv. 
 
 THUY OF liAUUIEl 
 
 l-g .1 
 
 a" 
 
 S o 
 
 So 
 '* is 
 
 -J 
 
 S . 
 
 . a. 
 CO 2 
 
 tc5 
 
 C *E 
 
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 X 3 H> 
 
 a 
 
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 a5 
 
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 CG 
 
 
 
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 X 
 
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 1- 
 
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 fl 
 
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 V5 
 
 d.t: 
 
 m 
 
 
 3. 
 
 > ( 
 
 40 
 
 1 
 ... 
 
 
 
 51 
 
 J 7 
 
 1 '.".'.'. 
 
 i 
 
 
 :::i::::::| 
 
 
 
 30 , 
 
 1-2 3 
 
 55 7| 
 
 i5 
 
 2 
 
 700 1' 
 
 1 
 
 
 '" 1 
 
 200,..., 
 
 1 1 ;,„ 
 
 ■1.") 
 
 7 
 
 ! 1 
 CO ..: 
 
 30 
 
 5 
 
 240 ...■.., 
 
 SO 
 
 J, 
 
 CO 
 
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 ;| 
 
 1 
 
 
 a! 
 
 
 
 1! 
 
 3 30 25 3,...!.... 
 
 roR 
 
 THK Yeau KNniNO :UST Dkck-mbeu, IHQl— Continued. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 >0 100 
 
 U 00 10 
 
 bo 4040 645 05sG23 1iU9Ml 
 •^ lllB 1 
 
 o 
 
 !i 
 
 |W 
 a 
 
 
 5 SSiS^l 
 
 -WO <w S 
 
 Ph 10. I 
 
 a 
 
 o 
 
 139 
 
 150 
 
 05 .... 
 
 9« .... 
 
 314 .... 
 
 130 , 
 150 
 
 77 
 10 
 
 40' 
 
 130. 
 
 71 . 
 204 . 
 
 172 
 113 , 
 354 . 
 130, 
 
 196 
 
 195 .... 
 103 .... 
 124 .... 
 234 .... 
 298 .... 
 
 13 
 
 217|. 
 
 12 
 
 40; 
 
 I 
 19! 
 
 20 . 
 
 I 
 15. 
 
 32 
 
 198^ 
 215' 
 
 118 
 
 i 
 
 15CJ 
 
 23i' 
 
 1 
 
 298 
 
 1 650 SCO; 253 47 
 284; 
 
 167 . 
 
 32i|. 
 
 bl9 
 236 236 
 
 liliuJ2101 28506 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 2531. 
 
 2-l4i. 
 
 411 
 
 2()i 
 
 107 
 
 3S5 
 
 caooj 
 1:410! 
 
 150 
 
 319 
 
 980 
 
 7&8,S 4S301 
 
 25. 
 
 14. 
 
 a 9 
 
 9 i * 
 
 12 i 
 
 40 j 
 
 19 12 
 
 20 
 
 18|. 
 15! 
 
 8 
 
 8, 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1« J 
 
 
 38 
 
 
 : 
 
 1 
 
 25 1 
 
 
 
 14 „. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 23. 
 24. 
 
 273 1537 402 519 
 
 1420 210 . 
 
 143 130 4727, 4r'0 
 
 SS6 2t!9 1992 
 
 139 16 
 150 17 
 
 18 
 
 184 19 
 173 20 
 372'21 
 130 22 
 
 i23 
 
 79 24 
 223.25 
 
 i26 
 
 212 27 
 '.5128 
 118 29 
 18130 
 248 31 
 298 32 
 
 2SC33 
 308 31 
 1C7 36 
 392 36 
 
 319 !<7 
 
 '.'90 38 
 
 55.''72 
 
 IV OF OWHN S^'JL'^'IBdrthk Yka. vdikg ;ilsT Dkckmuku, 1891. 
 
 1 ! .,::l:::y:::: 
 
 30 100' ic .,1} 5; 
 
 35 80 7 1 1 Jl 
 
 15 Ij 
 
 "■55: 4 100... I 
 
 kOO 4.W' 43 COO 1' 1 ..^ 
 
 30, 102 17 200 11 
 
 20 30 5 150 11 1 
 
 m 800 
 
 
 
 800 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 400 
 
 338 
 
 1.558 
 
 f 
 
 '4 
 
 27 
 
 12 
 
 241 
 
 a 475 
 
 475 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 487 
 
 e 
 
 2; 
 
 8 
 
 2;> 
 
 a! 
 
 ;« 700 
 
 700 
 
 2500 
 
 171 
 
 3371 
 
 e 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 DO 200 
 
 .«0 1400 
 
 200 
 
 1400 
 
 358 
 
 8 
 
 3189 
 
 203 
 8947 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 d 
 
 ... 
 
 40' 
 
 55 
 
 20 
 
 (93 493 
 
 493 
 
 162 
 
 311 
 
 900 
 
 e 
 
 12' 
 
 29 
 
 12 
 
 18 
 
 31 257 
 
 257 
 
 
 105 
 
 422 
 
 d 
 
 3 
 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ] 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 21 4 
 
 
 
 6 4 
 
 2 4 
 
 6 2 
 
 3 
 
 102 
 71 
 
 46 
 
 8 
 
 345 
 209 
 101 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 'To 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 504 
 
 1660 
 eC3 
 
 3420 
 215 
 
 4S46 
 1183' 
 
 6271 
 
 22 2 
 10 1 
 
 10 
 
 74 
 55 
 47 
 
 5 
 3 
 4 
 
 50 
 8 
 4 
 
 114' 10 
 
 123 6 
 
 64 2 
 
 
 30' 10 
 3 6 
 3 3 
 
Ixxvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 21. PRESBYTEIIY OF OWEN SOrxiJ 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 CONOREOATION. 
 
 3 2e 6g 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 *- '5 ° .5 i; 
 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 
 e 
 
 n 
 
 o 
 ■n 
 
 
 
 Z 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 & 
 
 o 
 
 & 
 
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 10 TetupleHill I JameaF. Mo- 
 
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 11 Krskiuo, Mea- 
 ford i,;. A. Robs, B.A , 
 
 12 Kemble i r» * iir»T „ 
 
 Sarawak ; D.A.McLean, 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 1 KUsyth ) . 
 
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 3 Latona [ . 
 
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 UISSION FIELDS. 
 
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 2 Crawford U. KodRurs, Ord., 
 
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 3 Keady \ J. Hamilton, i ' 1 
 
 Desboro' M.A., Ord J 
 
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 4 Markdale W. Forrest, Ord 
 
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 5 Tnd'n Peniusula 
 
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 20. PRESBYTERY OF SAUGEE.W" i"* Ykai 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Cedarville ' John Morri- J, 1 
 
 Esiilin i' son (il 
 
 2 Clifford, Knox ] 
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 Ixxvii, 
 
 l)F OWEN SOl'MiH^'" ^"^ ^''*" i-^'wxo ;JNt Ueckmiiich, WJl-Continuai. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 
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Ixxviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 20. PRESBYTERY OF SAUGEEX ■r'^R thk Yi 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 COUQBEOATION. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name 
 
 PF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
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 No. 
 
 7 Knox Church, 
 Harriaton 
 
 8 Pres. Church, 
 Mt. Forest 
 
 M. C. Ciiuierou, 
 
 KD 1 000, 1421 32 
 
 D. M. Rumsav, 
 
 D.D : 1 860 175 
 
 L. W. Thorn 
 
 9 St Andrew's, 
 
 Arthur 
 
 St, Andrew's, , 
 Gordimville .... J 
 
 10 Pres. Church, 1 
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 11 HolBtein ;) T ,, Mjii., J 1 
 
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 600 
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 VACANXIES. 
 
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 Knox, Norman- ,- 
 
 by il . 
 
 13 Fordwlch ] . 
 
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 MISSION 
 STATIONS, 
 
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 Ayton - 
 
 East Normanby ) 
 
 2 'Cotswold 
 
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 117 
 
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 27. PRESBYTERY OF GUELPH 
 
 No, 
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 600 
 
 190 
 
 670! 97 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ixxix. 
 
 T.IiY OF SAUGKEX.BFiR 
 
 THE Yeak Ending Mut Decembbr, IHOl— Continued. 
 
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 43 
 
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 394 
 
 18 
 
 151 
 
 120 
 
 19 
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 125 
 
 26 
 
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 344 
 
Ixxx. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 i''. 
 
 27. PRESBYTERY OF GUELPH, 
 
 11 Rctbsay, Culvin \ 
 
 Church \ I Hy.Ediniaon, 
 
 Moorefleld, St. ■ 
 And ew'B Ch. .. 
 
 12 Rockwood 
 
 13 Guelpb, Kuox 
 Church 
 
 14 Gait, Kuox 
 Church 
 
 15 HawkeBville, St. 
 Andrew's Ch. ... 
 
 Linwood 
 
 Ucnald Strachau 1 
 
 Kobt. J. Seattle. 1 
 Alex. Jackson, 
 
 Ph.D 1 
 
 Wui. C. Arm-I 1 
 
 strong 1 
 
 I 1 
 
 16 (ilenallau 
 
 Hollin 
 
 17 Winterbourne, 
 Chalmers' Ch... 
 
 18 Fergus, Melville 
 Church 
 
 19 East Puslinch, 
 Dufl's Church... 
 West Pusliucb,: 
 Knox Church... 
 
 -20 Nassagaweya ... 
 Campbellville, 
 St. David's Ch... 
 
 |-Hy. Norris... { } 
 
 A, M. Houilton, 
 M.A 
 
 ( 1 
 ' 1 
 
 1 
 
 R.M.Craig I' 
 
 I Win. Robert- f 1 
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 240 
 
 900 
 1400 
 200 
 200 
 
 32.5 
 
 220 
 
 2.» 
 
 B80 
 
 rM 
 
 360 
 425 
 
 1/ 
 
 i, 1 450 
 
 SI Elora, Knox 
 
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 22 Berlin, St. An , 
 
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 !33 Acton, Kuox ' 
 
 Church James W. Rae ... 1 480 
 
 24 Waterloo A.E.Mitcbell,B.A 1 226 
 
 300 
 200 
 
 25 Garafraxa, Bt. , | ( 
 
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 20 Eramosa, First 
 
 Church D. B. Marsh 1 
 
 325 
 
 MISSION 
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 2 Elmira, Gale 
 
 74 
 45 
 
 CI 
 
 204 
 
 450 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 S'J 
 35 
 
 61 
 
 148 
 1(6 
 
 51 
 
 71 
 
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 155 
 
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 109 1 
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 70 
 
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 1 ISO 11 
 
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 4 Drayton i 1 250 
 
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 3118 
 
 6 
 374 
 
 144 6... C 2 
 
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 172 10... 1 5 . 
 
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 362 1630 6103 
 
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 24 23 IBM K' 
 
 Residino in Bounds.— John Forteous, 
 
 Enlarged. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 ixxxi. 
 
 rERY OF GUELPH, 
 
 KOK 
 
 THE Ykau Ending Slax December, lf>dl— Continued. 
 
 
 
 
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Ixxxii, 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 28. PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON 
 
 
 ^^■■., 
 
 ■ ». , 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 CoyOREGATlON. 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
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 Muir'a Settle- 
 ment 
 
 2 Knox Churcli, 
 St. Catbatiues.. 
 
 ('■ 
 
 G. Murray. 
 
 ,Geo. EiirEon., 
 
 3 Binbrook 
 
 Baltfleet.. 
 
 4 MoNab Street, 
 Kft'viilton 
 
 5 Eeos Cburch, 
 Duiidas 
 
 C 1st Cburcb, St. 
 
 Catbariues 
 
 7 ThoroUl 
 
 8 Central Church, 
 Ilauiiltou 
 
 Iw. P. Walker-^ 
 
 I I 
 
 D. H, B'letoher, 
 D.D 
 
 John Lahig, D.D, 
 
 J. H. Katcliffe . 
 J. W. Mitchell, 
 M.A 
 
 S. Lyle, BD.... 
 
 300 
 175 
 
 8O0! 
 
 
 
 
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 91 
 
 5... 8 
 
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 80 
 
 1 2 5 28 
 
 350 47 
 
 120; 23| 3 
 
 9 St. Paul's Ch., 
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 10 Beamsville 
 
 Clinton 
 
 11 Burlington 
 
 R. J. Laidlaw, 
 
 LL.D 
 
 ) D. C. Mcln- i 
 
 f tyre, Ph.D. 1 
 
 B. H. Abraham, 
 
 M.A 
 
 12 West Flaniboro' 
 
 Lyuden ., 
 
 13 Jarvis 
 
 Waljiole.. 
 
 14 Lyndoch ... 
 Silver Hill 
 Delhi 
 
 S. W. Fisher, 
 *■ B.A ■* 
 
 G. A. McLen- 
 nan , 
 
 IcLen- J 
 B.A... 
 
 IS Enux Cburch, 
 Hamilton 
 
 IG Drumm'uaHill, 
 Niagara Falls S. 
 anilChippewa... 
 
 17 Dunville 
 
 18 Welland 
 
 Crowland 
 
 19 Niagara Falls... 
 
 20 St. Pauls, 
 Simcoe 
 
 •21 Wentworth Ch., 
 Hamilton 
 
 22 St. John's, 
 Hamilton 
 
 23 Caledonia 
 
 2i Hayes' Ave., St. 
 
 Catharines 
 
 St. Pavid'B 
 
 ) J. A. Humil 
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 M. Fiazer, D.D... 
 
 1100 200 
 
 730! 115; 25' 
 
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 111 8... 2 61. 
 
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 John Young, M.A' 
 B.MoKnight.M.A 
 
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 W. J. Dey, M.A...i 
 
 J. Murray, M.A.,1 
 
 B.D 1 
 
 H. B. Morelon ...I 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ixxxiii. 
 
 :Y of HAMILTON. 
 
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 Ixxxiv. 
 
 Appendix No. 2M. 
 
 28. PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON, 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name Name 
 
 OF I OP 
 
 COSOREOATIOX. PASTOB. 
 
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 Kiibrido 
 
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 3c 
 
 29. PKE.SBYTERY OF PAllIS, 
 
 No. I I I 'p. c. 
 
 1 Retired Tho.^. Alexander,! Ill 
 
 M.A 1 I I ' 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ixxxv 
 
 r OF HAMILTON", 
 
 FOB THE Ykah Endinu 31st Deckmbkk, WJl— Continued. 
 
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Ixxxvi. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 2% PRKSBYTKliV OF rAUlS, 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 CONGBKOATION. 
 
 NAltE 
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 6 St. Andrew's E., 
 
 Oxford 
 
 St. Andrew's, 
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 7 Tilsonburg 
 
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 8 NorwicU 
 
 Windham 
 
 9 G enniorris 
 
 iC St. George 
 
 11 Stanley St., Ayr. 
 
 12 Mt. Pleasant ... 
 Burtord 
 
 13 Paris Presby- 
 terian Church... 
 
 14 First Church, 
 
 Brautford 
 
 Onondaga 
 
 15 St. Paul's, lu- 
 gersoll 
 
 10 Druiubo 
 
 Princeton 
 
 17 lunerkip 
 
 Itatho 
 
 18 Chesterfield 
 
 19 Knox Church, 
 Kmbro 
 
 20 Alberton 
 
 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 1 Balfour Street, 
 Rrantford 
 
 2 Now Dundee ... 
 
 Totals 
 
 ! D.M. Beattie, 
 
 r D.D 
 
 I M, McGregor, ( 2 
 
 ( M.A 1 ... 
 
 I K. H. Mve-s, I 2 
 
 \ B.A.....". ]'... 
 
 K. Puttigrew, i 
 
 M.A ' 1 
 
 W S. MoTnvish, 
 
 B.U 1 
 
 •T. S. Hiirdie 1 
 
 !■ R. G. Sinclair ■ " 
 
 E. Cockburn, 
 
 M.A I 1 
 
 J. C. Tolmie, 
 B'A |. 
 
 E. R. Hutt ! 1 
 
 I W. K. Shear- \ I 2 
 
 I er, B.A 'i ... 
 
 I P. Straith, ( 2 
 " M.A ■( ... 
 
 Vacant i 
 
 Vacant i 
 
 Vacant 1 
 
 200, 46 
 
 22o' Ssl 
 
 4.50' 115 
 
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 2001 35. 
 
 230 45 
 
 2.10 67 
 
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 150 20 
 
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 8 .300 M .M 
 
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 428 6575 15,11 M 15 c 2 
 
 I iRHJmI 
 
 30. P1U:SBYTERY OF LONDON, 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Retired 
 
 2 Ijecturer in 
 Knox College... 
 
 3 English Settle- 
 ment 
 
 4 Argyle Church, 
 Alborough 
 
 1 
 
 W.K.Sutherland.'... 
 JohnJ. A. Proud i 
 foot, D.D 
 
 Mis 
 
 
 
 85 
 
 60 
 
 
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 1 
 
 439 
 
 121 
 
 6 
 
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 17! 
 
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 500 
 
 Ij Ij M .. 
 
 Fingal 
 
 7 Kiatore 
 
 Geo. Sutherland. 
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 2 
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 570 
 460 
 
 85 
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 4 
 
 206 5... 8 
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 6... 
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 8 
 4 
 
 2 9 
 
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 9 
 
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 1 
 
 1200 
 
 300 
 
 70 
 
 780 
 
 3S...45 
 
 12.. 
 
 26 
 
 
 30 
 
 21 IS 200 020 
 
 60 
 
 1300 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Ixxxvii. 
 
 YTKUV OF TARIS, 
 
 coll TUB Y«AU ].NiJiNa 31bT Deckmukk, IH'Jl- CuiUinucd. 
 
 
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 Not DiBtribated. 
 
 TEItY OF LOXDUX, H ton the Year Enuing 31mt Dkcemueu, 1891. 
 
 I 
 
 128 18 502 1 1 51 
 
 ; 1 ' : 
 
 45 7| I 1 1 M 
 
 170 17 6001 1 1 M 
 
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 12323 6 
 
Ixxxviii. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 30. niESBYTEKY OF LONDON 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 CONGBEOATION. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
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 .2 ^ 
 
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 2501 60 
 
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 18 Glencoe D. Currio, B.D.. 
 
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 220, 
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 19 Mosa A.S.Stewart 1 
 
 M Knox Church, 
 
 London South... J. Hallantyne ... 1 
 21 First Preebyt'n 
 
 Ch., London W. J. Clark 1 
 
 22 Dorchester 
 
 Crumlin.. 
 23 Belmont 
 
 '■Wm. A. Cook < 
 Vacant. 
 
 Kiliuartiu ) [, 1 
 
 24 Wallacetown ... Donald Kelso ... 1 
 
 25 Dutton iThoB. Wilson 1 
 
 20 Bt. .James' Ch., 
 
 London M. P. Tiu'iug ■ 1, 
 
 27 Aylmer i G.I.A.Tiiouip ( 1 
 
 Spnnyfleld ;/ sou, Ph.D.. . I 1 
 
 2S Melbourne ' [ F. C. Simp- j | 1 
 
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 29 North Delaware' I X, .•„i„tvvol 1 
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 i 
 
 30 East Williams.. D. Cameron , 1 
 
 31 Hyde Park 1 .„ ^ „ . j ' 1 
 
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 32 Bethel Church,' 
 
 Proof Lin 1 ;Jaiue8 Little ' 2. 
 
 33 South Didaware 
 
 and Tempo A. Dawson 2' 
 
 34 Port Stanley ... Vacant 
 
 35 *St. Thomas E.. Vacant 
 
 300 
 400 
 
 240 
 360 
 400' 
 
 35 
 84; 
 
 54 . 
 
 75. 
 90 
 
 70n; 100 
 
 25*; 35' 
 
 20(1 25 
 
 250 4S . 
 
 230 28 . 
 
 200' 20 , 
 
 200: SO 
 
 30 Ailsa Craig I t» t n ~ ( 
 
 Carlisle..... j | ^- ^'- Dewar] 
 
 MISS ON STATION. ! 
 
 1 North Kkfrid... Recently opened 
 Totals , 
 
 370 
 175 
 ISf 
 
 600 
 
 650 
 
 275 
 260 
 
 54 
 
 17084 
 
 34 
 
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 48 
 
 43 
 
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 27 
 
Ai^PENDix No. 23. 
 
 Ixxxix. 
 
 EllY OF LOXDox^ ■ ^.^j, J^^^ Year Eniung 31ht Deckmbkr, W.H-Ci»uinucd. 
 
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 27 
 
xc. 
 
 Appendix No. .2.3. 
 
 31. PIIK.SBYTKRY OF CHATHAM, 
 
 Name 
 or 
 
 CoNCIREOATION. 
 
 Namb 
 
 or 
 Tastor. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 SI .a 
 
 D ■S 
 m Q 
 
 Sr 
 
 a 
 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 .9° 
 
 mm 
 
 ^1 
 63 
 /; 
 
 I 
 
 A. W. Wtuiaell...! 
 
 Augus McCoIl 
 
 Wui. KiuR 
 
 Arch. Curriii 
 
 [■B. M. Croll... I 
 i Joliu Bcckot. - 
 
 P. Houdreau. 
 
 Joliu Gray 
 
 J. U. BattiBby, 
 I'h.U 
 
 Iw. H. .Taiuie ' 
 f son, Ph.D... I 
 
 Donald Currie...i 2 S3o 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Iletlred 
 
 2 Ketliod 
 
 3 lietireil 
 
 4 Ketired 
 
 5 DrcBden 
 
 Kuox C'lmrch .. 
 
 6 ThiiuioaviUo ... 
 
 Botany 
 
 Turin 
 
 7 Kt Anno, Illinois 
 
 8 St. Auilrew'9, 
 Wiuilsur* 
 
 9 St. .Xudrew's, 
 Chatham 
 
 10 Bethel 
 
 BidKe 
 
 Bridge End 
 
 11 WallacelmrR, 
 Ciilvin Church.. 
 
 12 Dover 
 
 CbnlmerB' Ch... 
 Kiehmond 
 School House... 
 
 13 CavuuChurcli... 
 North Down . . 
 
 14 Essex 
 
 15 Leamington 
 
 IG Comber and I 
 
 West Tilbury... 
 
 17 First Church, F. H. Larkin, 
 Chatham ' B.A 
 
 18 Duart and 
 
 Highgate W. M. Kay 
 
 19 East Tilbury 
 
 and Fletcher ...A. L. Maison ... 
 
 20 Amherstburg ... T. Nattress, B.A. 
 
 21 Tilbury Centre. Neil Sbaw, B.A,.. 
 
 22 Blenheim and .1. M. McLaren, 
 Guilds b A 
 
 23 Kidgetown K.J.Huutor.B.A. 
 
 24 Bothwell \ i 
 
 Sutherland's I vaoRnt J 
 
 Corners ..-Nataut i 
 
 Florence \j \ 
 
 s.§i ! 
 
 '°e .9? 
 6° 'ml 
 
 o ^ 
 
 t|oe( 
 
 ISO 
 250 
 
 50 
 
 4U 
 
 2U0 4ii: 
 
 200 
 1.50 
 800 
 
 1 1000 
 
 1200 
 
 J. W. Mcliin- 
 tock 
 
 [.T.A.Morrl8oa| i 
 
 W. M. FlcmiaK... 
 
 M.Watson, B..\... 
 
 G.A.MacLenuau,' 
 
 B.A 
 
 41' 
 
 40 
 
 183 
 
 10 
 3 
 
 4 
 4 
 
 ;iooi 
 
 300 
 
 700 
 200 
 
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 426 
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 00 
 
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 49 
 
 
 
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 MISSION 
 STATIONS. 
 
 i 
 
 1 Buxton I I 3 
 
 2 + Colchester I | 2 
 
 3 Price and Ken- j 
 aud Line 2 
 
 4 Wabash and j 
 
 Kent Bridge , 2 
 
 5 Blytheswood... .J.Wftddpr.Black, 1 
 Goldsm.th Ord. Mis i l 
 
 300; 19 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 45 8250 1037 331 3270 200 P. 
 
 I 1,1 1134 0. 
 
 61 6,114, 90,18-J.27 109 211 710 2553 
 
 I I I ! 
 
 319 3400 613 Um C| 
 
 ! ' ! 311H 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 \ 
 
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 3 
 
 >< 
 
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 t For six msnths only. 
 
KRY OF CHATHAM, 
 
 ll 
 
 
 
 §* g.a. 
 
 "f.e 
 
 
 s ssS' 
 
 
 
 a^ 
 
 -1 
 
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 IJIi 
 
 Sia 
 
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 >*■) Hi 20() .1 
 
 75 7 '^00 ...■ .,! 
 
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 noo' 42] 70o! ij 1 M 
 
 •JIO 25 !k)0^1 1 M J 
 
 120 18, 300 
 
 
 ^"1 
 
 lis 
 
 ■■'l4 
 
 4U 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 85 
 
 11 
 
 105 
 
 20 
 
 ' 20 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 214 
 
 27 
 
 1 IK) 
 
 20 
 
 , 93 
 
 15 
 
 Si 
 
 15 
 
 210 
 
 20 
 
 60 
 
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 1 
 
 1 
 
 mi 
 
 
 
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 M 
 
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 M 
 
 100 
 
 1 
 
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 M 
 
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 10 
 
 3)9 3400 Cl-i UM c| 
 ! ' I 3I1H 
 
 Ai'i'KNDix No. 23. 
 voB THK Ykah Endino 31ht Dkckmbkb, 1891. 
 
 xol. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 a 
 2 
 
 I 
 fl 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 a . 
 
 a.0 
 
 is 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 '0 ■ 
 
 en 
 
 § 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 ll 
 
 l! 
 
 J " 
 
 Amount contributed and paid 
 on other Incidental and Con- 
 gregutional objects. 
 
 ^1 
 
 ass 
 na 
 
 -'2 C 
 
 Payments to 
 College 
 Fuiiil. 
 
 "^ 3 
 
 .0 ^ ; g 
 
 -= 1 
 
 i 
 
 § u 
 
 0,3 
 
 a a a 
 
 a U 
 
 a : 1 
 ■ i . i 
 
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 i 
 
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 a M 
 V a 
 
 a* 
 
 Pavmentii to Assembly Expense 
 Fund. 
 
 Total Pavments tn the Krhemea 
 of the Church. 
 
 !| 
 iJ 
 
 oai 
 
 a| 
 
 How much of amt reported for 
 F. M. was raised by WJJI.S.? 
 
 Paymeuta to Synod and Presby- 
 teryiFund. 
 
 All other payments for Benevo- 
 lent and Beligious purposes. 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 t 
 
 3 
 
 I 
 
 * 
 
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 638 
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 30 
 
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 10 
 
 13 
 
 205 
 
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 200 
 
 ;;;;;; 
 
 
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 435 
 769 
 47a 
 288 
 912 
 
 2968 
 
 4129 
 
 
 
 1861 
 
 
 
 IV 
 
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 .:.:.. .:.::. 1::;:::::::: 
 
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 14 
 
 17 
 
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 8 
 
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 22 
 
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 "ill z. 
 
 :::::: ;;;::: 
 
 1 
 
 T 
 
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 900 
 
 1053 
 1500 
 
 
 
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 1600 
 
 000 
 
 
 
 
 
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 800 
 
 20 
 
 
 
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 1224 
 
 
 
 310 
 
 
 
 ■ 1 c 
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 i : 1 : i 
 
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 1 1 i i : 
 
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 8 
 
 881 
 
 873 
 
 
 
 121 
 
 » 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12. 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 looo'"'''' 
 
 H15 181 
 885; 
 
 lOQil 
 
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 7.'i9 
 
 750 
 
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 Cl83 
 
 10440 
 
 250 
 
 t^6 
 
 rt2 
 
 
 
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 750 585 
 
 ""230! "i8l3 
 23: 31Ui» 
 
 217 n«5 
 
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 10 7 
 
 1 
 
 101 52 85 ia5 
 
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 11;' 3 an 
 
 ■■■"6 
 
 27 
 55 
 
 "in 
 
 "i'920 
 3212 
 
 1083 
 
 13349 
 
 1077 
 
 1419 
 
 988 
 
 1105 
 
 1127 
 
 2574 
 
 495 
 
 1» 
 Il- 
 ls 
 
 Iff. 
 
 im I'loo 
 750 sr,: 
 
 W 7.W 
 i"iO 7.")ii 
 
 062 
 
 05 
 
 203 
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 20 1 
 
 10, ; ... 
 
 45 
 
 5 
 25 
 
 
 30 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 7 
 
 10 509 50- 100 
 
 3 90; 1 10 
 
 8 368| 57 1 71 
 IW 7, 10 
 
 IT 
 18 
 
 1» 
 
 100 000 
 
 !)00 
 
 
 1711 1070 
 
 
 
 
 51 
 
 
 
 ' 54' '1 i.n 
 
 n 
 
 7,tO 7M 
 
 i:m 000 
 
 410 400 
 
 750 
 
 l:«H) 
 
 400 
 
 
 
 
 
 >r !»5 
 71 
 
 .02 
 1028 
 
 907 
 
 2,340 
 
 471 
 
 s 
 
 8 
 10 
 
 
 
 42 12i 22 
 23i h; 14 
 
 2 '2 .... 
 
 101 141 . ... 
 
 138 7| 
 
 ft!. 
 
 13 
 6 
 
 5 
 
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 i 212 
 
 3 209 
 
 15 
 
 "24 
 
 
 
 60 
 130 
 
 .S: :::::: 
 
 22; 
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 9^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 2 
 
 
 
 
 
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 3000-1 
 
 1 
 
 ... . ' ..... 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 V 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 206 
 
 
 
 184 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 770 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 213 
 4(492 
 
 2 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 14735 
 
 15470 
 
 15069 
 
 5526 
 
 509 
 
 358 
 
 3C0 
 
 909 189 
 
 125 
 
 9"7 
 
 2813 
 
 254 693 
 
 171 844 
 
 
 • Not Diatriljutsi'. 
 
XCll. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 32. PRESBYTERY OF STRATFORD 
 
 STATISTICS, 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Congregation. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 TAbTOB. 
 
 •a S 
 
 I.S A 
 
 !■£ S 
 
 Ig g 
 
 tn .5 . 
 
 f— DO IB 
 
 C US 
 
 § .5.2 
 
 ° =5 
 
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 a tr: •« ' 
 
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 d.a* 
 
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 10 MiUbank 
 
 Cro38hill 
 
 11 St. Mary's, 
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 14 Stratford, Kno.x 
 
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 220' 51 1 
 
 550 140^ 
 
 750 Ifiol 
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 175 12, . 
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 35 
 
 17 
 
 24 
 
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 8 
 
 10 
 
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 501 
 
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 577 
 
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 6..., 
 
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 1145 
 
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 11 
 
 187 
 
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 142 
 
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 •220 1412 3588 358 7077 10 22 10 M 3 c | 
 I , i luii 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 XClll. 
 
 f OF STKATFOHD, ■ foii the Yeaii Esdiso 31.st Dkcember, 1891. 
 
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 20 
 
XCIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 33. PKESBYTERY OF HUROX, 
 
 Namk Name 
 
 OP ! OP 
 
 CO.'.QBEGATION. PA8X0K 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 go 
 
 fl 00 
 
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 No. ! 
 
 1 Retired R. Ure, i>.D 1 
 
 2 First Church, ! 
 Seaforth .\. D. McDouaU.., 
 
 3 St. Andrew's, ; 
 Blyth A. McLean < 
 
 4 Duff's ClJuroh,! ■ 
 
 MoKillop ') fl 
 
 Caven Churoii,: [ P. Musgrave. \ ' 
 Winthrop ]) (\ 
 
 5 Btiytteld «oad...| ^ J. A. McDon- j 
 Blake i( aid I 
 
 6 Caven Church, jW. JI. Martin, , 
 Exeter I ri.D ! 
 
 7 Willis Church,!Alex. Stewart, ! 
 Cllatou ■ B.A ' 
 
 8 St. Andrew's, j ] 
 
 "lippin i i- 1 
 
 Hill's Green., 
 
 ■ p. c. 
 
 ,1. A. 
 
 
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 300 
 
 250' 
 250 
 230 
 
 350 
 
 500 
 
 350 
 150 
 
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 30o! 
 
 120i 
 42 
 
 53' 
 
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 22 
 
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 12'J; 65; 200,10. ..14 6 3| 19 
 1 
 
 75' 
 
 28; 
 
 70 
 61 
 
 I 
 
 10 Knox Church 
 Qoderich 
 
 J. A. Anderson, 
 ; B.A 
 
 140 1 
 
 61 R.., 
 
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 !]!] 
 
 ...' 2., 
 
 8 14., 
 
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 4 
 
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 50, 200, 20| 000: 
 40 70 7 1 
 
 35 90; 
 30 60 
 
 4' 175 4... 2 
 4 129; 6... 6 
 
 1 704 165;. 
 
 I i 
 1|... 
 
 11 Grand Bend 
 
 Corbett 
 
 12 Carmel Cjuich, 
 Hensall 
 
 13 Union Church, 
 Brucefleld 
 
 14 BayBeld, St. 
 
 Andrew's 
 
 Bethany 
 
 15 Egmondville ... 
 
 16 Burns' Church, 
 
 Hullett 
 
 Kuox Church, 
 Londesb.irough. 
 
 17 Manchester 
 
 [ S.A.Carriere. I \ 
 3. S. Heudersou, 1< 
 
 150; 
 250 
 
 21' 
 19; 
 
 •TO 85, 3 
 
 410 25. ..10, 7j, 
 
 64 4 1 
 
 40 12... 1| 
 
 29015.. .11! 
 
 Smith's Hill 
 
 18 Leeburn... 
 
 Union Ch, God 
 ericliTown.ship 
 
 19 Chiselhurst 
 
 J. H. Simpson 
 
 [• U. Henderson 
 
 Goo. Needhani, 
 B.A 
 
 Vacant 
 
 ■ 'Vacant 
 
 1, 550 80 20, 192. 7.. .10. 
 
 2i- 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 8!. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 4I 2 
 
 1 
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 9 40 l:iO 
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 no 
 
 40 
 
 i» ! 
 
 11... 3' 
 
 W.M.Martin 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1, 
 
 I 
 
 li 
 
 1 
 
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 200 
 150 
 
 450 
 
 200 
 
 "2S0: 
 
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 203 
 
 i 
 
 200 
 
 200 
 
 29: 
 14 
 
 80 
 
 38 . 
 
 30! 
 
 461 
 
 451 
 
 16 
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 97il9.. 8! 
 37; 9 1 
 
 I80I14... 3' 
 
 90 0... 3 
 
 47 2.. 
 117 1 . 
 
 110 5 . 
 
 48 0. 
 
 241 3 
 
 I 
 
 J' 
 
 •I 12| 
 
 12 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 I 
 
 4 
 
 40^ 175 
 
 35; 88, 
 
 I 
 
 14 
 
 31 
 
 
 5 
 
 22 
 
 9, 
 
 100 
 
 200 
 
 890 
 
 2.W 
 160 
 
 300 
 
 30U. 
 
 1! II M 
 
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 1 1' M 
 
 1 
 
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 10. 
 
 7| 10' 232 380 31 
 
 3 1 
 
 211. 
 
 23 
 
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 8; 
 
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 1 
 
 2 7,. 
 
 
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 14 
 
 18.. 
 
 2 
 
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 20' 00 
 
 7 9 l.W 210 18 
 
 6 9 60' 150 
 
 8 6 
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 80 
 45 
 
 fi 12 30 100 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 50 PO 
 
 2 1 
 
 41 3 
 
 20 49 9: 
 
 3. 10 40 
 
 3 
 
 00 
 45 
 
 45 
 
 31) 
 
 Totals . 
 
 8844 1012 150 3-35 2:!'J P. 51 3 164 36 194.18 121 ! 108 1352 3079 
 118 C. 
 
 12' 
 
 
 942 
 
 304 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
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 300 ... 
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 ■•■: " i - 
 
 267 
 
 
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 160 
 
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 i 
 
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 s 
 
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 99 
 
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 300 
 150 
 
 750 
 
 130) 
 
 600 
 200 
 
 350 
 
 1366 
 
 toe 
 
 525; 
 
 223; 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 xcv. 
 
 'ERY OF HURON, 
 
 MK 
 
 THE Ykau Exding 31st Decembkb. 1891. 
 
 i 
 
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 Appendix No. 23, 
 
 34. PRESBYTERY OF MAITL VXD, 
 
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 I 
 
xcvni. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 35. PRESBYTERY OF BRUCK 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 CorOREOATiON. 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 Pastob. 
 
 ■5- § 
 
 as Q 
 
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 No. i 
 
 .1 Soutliamitou... Andrew Tolmie. 1 330, 70 10 
 
 2 Tiverton .JohuJm'.erson . 1 50( 
 
 3NortUHiaut {-^^ ^^^^q j 1 24i 
 
 West Bentiuck. ) 
 
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 101 7., 
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 14 
 
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 7 
 
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 13 Suiltsjte. .Marie 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 xcix 
 
 YTEUY OF BRUCK, ■r,a< the Yeau Ending 31st DucKMnKu. 1801. 
 
 
 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 3.5. PRESBYTERY OF BUUCeJ 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 COSOBEOATION. 
 
 Name 
 
 
 
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 Maggys -John ReunleJ 1 
 
 White Lake and i 
 
 Tehkumniah ... I I 2 
 
 3 Gore Bay ' \ / li 
 
 Mills I I 1 
 
 Ice Lake I I J. K. MaoGil- ' 1 
 
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 Barrie Island... 1 
 
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 i VVebbwood and i 
 
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 7 Tarbutt 5 
 
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 11 liurpre ..1 2 
 
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 13 Cook's Mills 2 
 
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 17 Encampment 1 
 
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 «' 501. 
 
 Total.i... 'J7lll730;2324| 282 4320 279p., 57 311831 92 243.18139 315 1237 31131 378] 3925 6 K, 9.M Isl 
 
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 225 
 35 
 
 10 
 
 3901 
 
 30. I'KE.SBYTKRY OF SAItNI.V, 
 
 No. 
 
 1 WyomcnK )fi«B. Cuth 
 
 Plympton i' bertson.. 
 
 2 MundaoiSMl.. 
 Vynsr 
 
 3 CnmleeiM* .. 
 Aberar«Hr 
 
 4 St. Anrtaow's, 
 Samia 
 
 I 'SV. Lochoiul. \ 
 
 I G.MoLi'niMHj I 
 
 John Thouip'-i.n, 
 D,D.... 
 
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 MciiiUivray 
 
 fi Forest 
 
 7 Patroliii 
 
 8 +C'orunua and 
 Mooretown 
 
 9 Point Kdward . 
 
 10 Knox ('haueb, 
 
 Tiled ford 
 
 Lake ii'.<mi . 
 
 11 Hnsd^E 
 
 Bear ' r»»»tt ... 
 
 li St. Amimmv-;, 
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 ' J.S. LOCUBMil, I 
 
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 115 475! 
 
 325 325! a| 
 
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 315 375} a 
 
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 t- Newly settled 
 
AlM'KNDlX No. 2.'3. 
 
 CI. 
 
 ^TERY OF BUUCeJ 
 
 IfoB TUB Yrak Ending 31st Dkckmuku, IH'Jl—C'untinued. 
 
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eU. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 36. PRESBYTERY OF SAUNuJ 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 COX-OBEOATION. 
 
 Namb 
 
 or 
 
 Pastob. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 3cu 
 
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 No. 
 
 13 Burns' Church. 
 
 Mooro Line 
 
 14 Oil Svrings 
 
 Oil City 
 
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 B.D 
 
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 Main Koail 
 
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 ...! . 
 
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 37. PRESBYTERY OF VVINXIPEU 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Prin. of Mani 
 toba College ... 
 
 2 Selkirk 
 
 3 North Church, 
 Wi' uipeg 
 
 4 Blythfleld 
 
 5 St. Andrew's, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 6 Prof, in Mani 
 toba College ... 
 
 7 Prof, in Mani- 
 toba College ... 
 
 8 Enox Church, 
 Winnipeg 
 
 9 Kildonau 
 
 IJohn M. King, 
 D.D 
 
 J. A. F. Suther- 
 land 
 
 John Hogg 
 
 Jas. Douglas.... 
 
 Jos. Hogg 
 
 O.Biyce.LL.D... 
 TlioB. Hart, B.D. 
 
 F.P.DuVal.U.D 
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 p. c. 
 
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 300, 
 
 320^ 
 
 1100 
 
 1200 
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 42 9., 
 
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Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cm. 
 
 ^TERY OF SAHNIaJ 
 
 „ii THE Year Endino 31st Dkckjibkb, lS9l—Conlinuiil. 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
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 Corporation 
 
 23 WIST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716)872-4503 
 

 
CIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 37. PRESBYTERY OF WINNIPEG 
 
 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 Congregation. 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 ■So 
 
 IS 00 
 
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 No. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 ; 
 
 1 
 
 
 I. A. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 
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 1 
 
 10 St. Pauls, Port 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 [ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 ! 
 
 1 
 
 
 Artlmr J. Piingle, 13. A.. 
 
 1 
 
 1 38C 
 
 9C 
 
 5C 
 
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 21 
 
 • •• 
 
 28 
 
 6 
 
 5 60 
 
 200 
 
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 1 1' M 
 
 11 Prof, in Mani- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 toba College ... A. B. Baird, B.D. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 12 Knox Church, 
 
 
 
 
 ! 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 ! 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Kat Portage R. Nairn, B.A... 2 
 
 1 500 
 
 Gt 
 
 ; .... 
 
 6.1 
 
 10...16 
 
 1 
 
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 8 
 
 
 20... 1 
 
 4 12 40 
 
 174 
 
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 35 
 
 ! ii 
 
 87 
 
 4.. 7 
 
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 3 
 
 , 450 
 
 57 
 
 3 
 
 87 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 12... a 
 
 7 
 
 18, 40 
 
 117 
 
 15 150 
 
 2 1 M . 
 
 1.5 Fort William ... J. ii. Siuyison... 
 IB ' Augustine, IP.. G. MacBeth, 
 
 a 
 
 45t 
 
 71 
 
 20 
 
 61 
 
 11... 9 
 
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 '... 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 
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 98 
 
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 Winnipeg ' M.A 
 
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 120 
 
 3C 
 
 '.) 
 
 74 
 
 3. .,14 
 
 • •• 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 5 
 
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 07 
 
 421 .. 1 
 
 17 "Dominion City Walter Beattie... 
 
 3 
 
 2J(> 
 
 48 
 
 8 
 
 95 
 
 9... 4 
 
 1 
 
 
 
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 7 
 
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 4' 85 ..! 
 
 16 ♦Morris HopeF. Roiss 
 
 4 
 
 100 
 
 35 
 
 5 
 
 36 
 
 4... 2 
 
 ... 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 3 6, 40 
 
 4 
 
 VACANCY. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 10 Stonewall ) 
 
 1 
 
 120 
 
 22 
 
 7 
 
 44 
 
 2... 1 
 
 
 ... 
 
 fi 
 
 
 2... 1 
 
 4 
 
 5, 15 61 
 
 11 160... 1 M 
 
 Brant-Argyle ... \ ■ 
 
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 150 
 
 W 
 
 4 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 
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 6 fi.T 
 
 7 02 ... 
 
 
 Orassmere J 
 
 1 
 
 80 
 
 17 
 
 
 
 37 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 40 
 
 4 40,,.., 1 
 
 MISSION 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 I i i ■ 
 
 STATIONS. 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 Millbrook 
 
 ) ( 
 • A.McFarlano ' 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 250 
 250 
 
 16 
 14 
 
 4 
 2 
 
 10 
 33 
 
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 4 
 
 12 
 
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 45 
 
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 3 SouthPlvmpton i ( 
 
 1 
 
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 21 
 
 
 30 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
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 15 
 
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 4 l.i 
 
 41 
 
 100 
 
 
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 4 Sohreiber A. W Lewis IJ 
 
 151 
 
 ■10 
 
 100 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 C Parkdale f -^^ -"athesou. • i 
 
 200 
 50 
 
 32 
 10 
 
 
 19 
 14 
 
 o'.'.'.Z 
 
 
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 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 3 20 40 
 
 ...: i 25 
 
 4 80 
 
 2: 
 
 
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 7 Martin Luther, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 Icelandic Ch., 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 Winnipeg 1 
 
 400 
 
 7 
 
 150 
 
 00 
 
 6 
 
 
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 3 
 
 
 3' 60' 30 
 
 5; 
 
 
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 8 Keewatin 1 
 
 250 
 
 06 
 
 
 80 
 
 38...16 
 
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 8 
 
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 5 35 140 
 
 15 2t'.' 1 
 
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 39 
 
 
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 125 
 260 
 80 
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 250 
 
 47 
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 34 
 
 20 
 
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 22 
 
 61 
 
 9 
 
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 "s.'.'.'.'.'. 
 
 '7!.'."4 
 
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 11 45 00 
 
 ii' 233 
 
 ... 
 
 
 11 Greenwood 
 
 
 12 Fort Frances...! 6 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 13 t Gretna 3 
 
 15 
 
 
 6! 25 
 20 
 
 00 
 80 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 14 Meadow Lea 3 
 
 4l| 9... 2 
 
 100 
 
 
 I 
 
 15 Whitemouth 1 
 
 50 
 
 25 
 
 7 
 
 29 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 15 
 
 33 
 
 5 100 
 
 
 
 10 Ignaoe 12 
 
 .... 
 
 28 
 
 60 
 
 20; 
 
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 18 South wyn, Prai- 
 
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 20 
 
 21 
 
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 20 
 
 6 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 
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 3 
 
 85 
 
 .32 
 
 15 
 
 30 
 
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 1 
 
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 6 
 
 
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 60 
 
 10 
 
 150 
 
 ... 
 
 
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 ' 
 
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 8 
 3 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 '1 
 10 
 
 4...14 
 
 
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 ... 
 
 8 
 
 ] i'6 
 
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 21 ClarkleiBh 
 
 
 18 
 
 55 
 
 
 
 
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 22 Beausejour i 
 
 3 
 
 iiio 
 
 W 
 
 5 
 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 15 
 
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 Fisheries i 
 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 150 
 1 
 
 IS 
 
 7 
 
 
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 ... 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 
 ;::;:; 
 
 
 
 24 ;Oak Bluff 1 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 1 
 
 25 West End, Win-i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 20 
 
 70 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 
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 3 
 3 
 1 
 
 "m 
 
 9635 
 
 11 
 
 2i) 
 15 
 
 2273 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 1024 
 
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 22 
 
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 104 
 
 125 
 
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 101 
 
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 "'24' 
 40! 
 
 3814' 
 
 7 150 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 27 Stuartburu 
 
 
 
 26 Norman 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 393 5923 12 
 
 
 Totals , i'oqI 
 
 3192 
 
 331 P.I 
 
 304.30 
 
 228 
 
 114t> 
 
 14 Sji ic 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 249 c. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 . .'iHIl 1^ 
 
 * Settled during the year. 
 
 t Gretna is one station in a group of three, of which tlie other two are in North Dakota. 
 
 t Formerly called Casselmaus. 
 
 
 •J 
 
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 43 
 
 
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 1800 
 
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 300 
 
 m 
 100 
 
 "■38 
 HVi 
 600 
 215 
 250 
 
 m 
 
 850 
 
 'siiii 
 
 154 
 156 
 
 210 
 
 116 
 145 
 155 
 150 
 
 100 
 180 
 
 288 
 
 m 
 
 mX 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cv. 
 
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CVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 .38. PRE.SBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE,! 
 
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 Name 
 
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 • 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
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 No. of Sittings in these Churches 
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 1 .sa. PRESBYTERY OF BRAXUOX, 
 
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 Appendix No. 2.3. 
 
 cvu. 
 
 LiR THE Year Kxding 31st Deckmbkk, 1891. 
 
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 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 Mr 
 
 39. 
 
 FOB 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HRANDOX.HL,-— ^^^ 
 
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 STATISTICS, 
 
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 SUPERINTENDENT OP MlKHloNS.— .lames llobortsiin, D.D. 
 MiNlBlEBb Without Charok.— J. C. Penman, Geo Breuicer. 
 
 40. PRKSBYTERY OF REGIX.aI 
 
 W. M. Boohester, 
 B.A I 1 
 
 No. 
 
 1 St. Paul's Ch., 
 Priuce Albert 
 
 2 Kuox Church, | \ 
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 20 Touchwood 'J. McAllister 
 
 21 LoLg Luke . ... ,Tohn McNaii 
 
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 Amount contributed and paid uu 
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 Payments to 
 College 
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 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 40. PRKS13YTERY OF REGLNA 
 
 :-'4^ 
 
 
 Name 
 
 or 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 
 Namk 
 
 OP 
 CONOBEOATION. 
 
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 8 Lake's End 
 
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 ' ;2mc 
 
 1000 
 
 .*"! :::;: 
 
 Totals 
 
 355 
 
 1321 
 
 214 p. 
 114 c. 
 
 . 32 
 
 36 166.29^ 46ll66 
 
 1 i 1 
 
 436 
 
 WU 057C 
 
 ' 
 
 41. PRKSBYTKRY OF MI.VXKDO-! 
 
 fiiU THK 
 
 No. 
 
 1 GladB*- 
 
 2 Neep ■ 
 
 8 Miuiii 
 
 Clan M . .lain... 
 4 Rapid City 
 
 D. Stnlker, B.A .. 
 b. C. Murray, B.A 
 
 J W. McKinley 
 
 A'.L.H Rowand 
 B.A 
 
 3 
 1 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 350 
 
 6(X) 
 
 I20U 
 
 U'^iO 
 
 69 
 85 
 41 
 22 
 
 8 
 
 30 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 137 
 
 172 
 
 61 
 
 35 
 
 P. C. 
 42.16 
 62 . ]6 
 
 12 .. 7 
 1 .. 4 
 
 1 . 
 2 . 
 
 . 4 
 
 .1... 
 
 3 
 
 1. A. 
 
 18 
 22.. 4 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 B 
 4 
 3 
 
 ... 
 
 18 25 
 9 4.-) 
 8 20 
 7 
 
 j 
 
 1 
 
 l.-,(l 
 IT.-i 
 
 *-. 
 
 3'J 
 
 16 20i> 
 
 l> 5.".r. 
 7 100 . 
 4 
 
 1|...' M 
 
 . ...' \! 
 . .. 
 
 1000' 100( 
 
 900 m 
 
 loO G,0( 
 W 25( 
 
 i 
 
 AUOMESTED 
 CONORKOATIONS. 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 5 •Rhiinks 
 
 6 tRosfdale 
 
 7 tBirtle 
 
 8 tBinscartU 
 
 t Silver Creek .. 
 
 John Hosie 
 
 T. W. Richmoud. 
 
 K. Freer, B.A 
 
 1 W. Murohie, i 
 ! B.A 1 
 
 4 
 4 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 ;«u 61 
 
 500 50 
 
 3M0 32 
 
 hO 17 
 
 00 19 
 
 16 
 12 
 
 9 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 83 
 
 85 
 38 
 30 
 20 
 
 1... 3 
 14.. 7 
 
 6.;r3 
 1... 1 
 
 1 
 V 
 
 ... 1. 
 
 . 1 
 
 ; "i 
 
 "2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 3 
 3 
 
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 15 35 
 
 15 
 
 8 10 
 4, 20 
 6! 
 
 65 
 40 
 50 
 .SO 
 30 
 
 7 
 5 
 H 
 4 
 4 
 
 500 
 100. 
 
 M 
 
 i ; 
 
 1 j 
 
 COO 05( 
 600 50( 
 
 |j:«' "2i)( 
 
 in; 12( 
 
 1 
 
 MISSION 
 FIELDS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 9 Arden 
 
 10 ^ The Meadows. 
 
 Student 
 
 Student 
 
 5 
 3 
 7 
 3 
 2 
 8 
 
 S 
 
 300 
 150 
 270 
 300 
 1.0 
 375, 
 225 
 
 iHo; 
 
 180' 
 300 
 270| 
 
 ■"l2 '■■"7 
 
 46 7T 
 42 12 
 13 6 
 
 001 7 
 
 47 10 
 42 5 
 40 10 
 40 2. 
 40 19 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 , 1 
 
 ■•■■■ •::;::i 
 
 '■'io 
 
 43 
 
 47 
 15 
 84 
 45 
 67 
 51 
 74 
 70 
 
 ■"55 
 
 i!]; "2 
 8 
 
 i".'.'.'.'. 
 '5^.'.'.'.' 
 
 4... 6 
 9!." 5 
 
 i 
 
 2 . 
 
 "2 
 2. 
 
 "1 ''. 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 2 
 
 2.... 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 12... 1 
 7... 1 
 
 4 
 
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 ... 
 
 ■•4 
 2 
 
 '•• 
 
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 6 
 
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 18' 
 
 12 40 
 
 5i 12 
 15! 15 
 
 
 
 "55 
 
 .... 
 
 
 
 ! \ 
 
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 m 
 
 .'(50 S.! 
 
 coo 3,5 
 
 419 37 
 
 876 
 
 660 
 
 "223 'Z. 
 
 11 Lake Dauphin. 
 
 12 Franklin 
 
 Student 
 
 ■i 
 
 ino 
 
 Student 
 
 . 5 
 
 "5 
 ... 
 
 (« H 100 ..; ,. 
 
 :« 
 
 xry 1.') 
 
 l.S Odanah 
 
 14 Newdale 
 
 Jas. I'atterhon... 
 Student 
 
 I.'; Strathclair 
 
 16 Shoal Lakj 
 
 .1. K. Munro 
 
 Robt. Gow 
 
 15, 40 4.S' 8 100 . 
 lli ... 3V 4 40.. 
 ...1 25 fiO 5 
 
 Kj".'.'.'.' 
 "ii"""i 
 
 '"i* 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 17 RosBburu 
 
 Student 
 
 
 
 18 SBeulah 
 
 19 RuBBell 
 
 John McArthur. 
 Wm. Rogersou... 
 
 Student .. 
 
 Student 
 
 1 
 
 • 
 
 "4 
 
 11 15 
 
 60 
 
 9 200 . 
 
 10 
 
 ao SuUcoatB 
 
 ".y.'.z 
 
 i " a'ri 
 
 
 21 Shellmouth 
 
 
 
 "so' "s '.'ZZC 
 
 22 CreRoent Lake. 
 
 Student 
 
 23 Langenburg 
 
 24 Yorkton... 
 
 Student 
 
 Student 
 
 200' 48 9 
 
 a 
 
 
 INDIAN 
 
 MISSIONS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 S6 Okauase Reser'e 
 
 Geo. Flett 
 
 i. A. Laird, B.A, 
 
 <f, 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 "27 
 
 21 
 
 
 M 
 
 198 
 
 ::::: 
 
 
 2050 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 900 
 900 
 
 109-27 
 
 559 
 
 26 Cote's Reeerve. 
 
 h 
 
 ■"■ ] 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 Totals 
 
 97 1 .'iSAn' rqrI 
 
 266 
 
 1312 171 77 
 
 12.. 
 
 137. .8 
 
 357|'ioni 141! 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 •Settled January 4, 1892. 
 
 t Vaoant. 
 
 t Work begun July, 1891. i 20 white families, 14 Indian. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 oxi. 
 
 JYTKUY OK RKGINA.H fob the Year Endino 31bt Dkokmber, 1891— Continued. 
 
 FINANCES, 
 
 <l 
 
 , 
 
 
 s 
 
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 College ' 
 Fund. 
 
 
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 to 
 
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 1 
 
 s 
 
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 JS 
 
 
 
 
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 paid for 8 
 purposes. 
 
 « 
 
 
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 rdiuary. 
 
 
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 <^ 
 
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 ii 
 
 Hi 
 
 71 
 
 60 
 
 1107 
 
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 1 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 
 148 
 
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 421 
 
 200 
 
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 8 
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 :i:::::::::i:: 
 
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 207 75 401 
 
 
 
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 17 32 
 
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 106 
 
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 ::::i:::: 
 
 440,27 
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 200 
 
 98 
 
 38; 1-1-3 
 
 KRY OF ^LIX\KDO''\ B '"" '•'"'' '^''•^^ Ending 31st Dkckmdkk, ISlil. 
 
 25i l.TO 
 
 45' 175 
 
 20 *" 
 
 ... 3'J 
 
 16 200 1 ...I M 
 
 It! 550 ..I 1 M C| 
 
 7 lf.C ■ \i 
 
 ,..! 1! M I, 
 
 i I ! 
 
 63 1 
 
 40i 
 50 
 30 
 30 
 
 500 
 100. 
 
 M CI 
 
 .1. 
 
 .{ M 
 
 ...: 65 
 
 40 05 
 
 12 35 
 
 15 (-5 
 
 40 48 
 
 .. 3-|' 
 
 i;5 60 
 
 'ill 60 
 
 15 
 
 41 
 
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 5 
 
 15 
 8 
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 5 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 100. 
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 200 
 
 'l"l 
 
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 357]l091 110 2056 1 3 
 
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 1000 
 900 
 
 1000 
 900 
 050 
 250 
 
 0501 
 
 
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 C4109 
 
 30 
 
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 136 
 
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 471 
 
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 50 
 
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 25 
 
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 6.50 650 
 350 "-50 
 
 25 
 
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 908 3 
 
 271 
 
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 m50 
 
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 1 
 
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 i 1279' 5 
 
 600 500 
 
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 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 m74 
 
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 476 8 
 
 233' 120 
 
 47 73 
 
 
 
 
 9, 
 
 23 
 
 
 72 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 17 
 
 "34 
 14 
 
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 22' 9 
 
 124 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 
 fill 
 162 
 10.W 
 100 
 500 
 550 
 400 
 785 
 291 
 493 
 
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 140 
 
 
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 450' 600 
 
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 499; ' n no 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 lOfW 12 
 
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 26 
 
 
 
 5 
 12 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 39 
 
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 118 13 
 
 199 
 
 \ 
 
 20 
 30 
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 20 
 15 
 
 
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 5 
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 S50 550 
 
 550 
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 580 15 
 
 COO 350 
 
 
 160 
 
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 98 
 
 
 
 j 988 
 
 i '' 
 
 25 
 
 
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 419 375 
 
 185 
 
 208 163 
 
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 223 
 
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 13 
 
 82 
 
 40 
 
 -15 
 
 
 
 6 
 7 
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 804 17 
 
 876 
 
 660 
 
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 396 18 
 519 19 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 : 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 21 
 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 223 
 
 
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 1 
 
 
 5 
 
 
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 900 
 900 
 
 'ma 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 78" 
 
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 50 
 
 
 25 
 26 
 
 mil 
 
 7654 
 
 236 6191 
 
 14833 
 
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 267 
 
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 ; 91 
 
 1 '' 
 
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 20 
 
 
 IS 
 
 40 
 
 1 
 
 95 
 
 34 
 
 j 16747 
 
 
 familiea, 14 Iiuliivn. 
 
CXtl. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 42. PRESnVTEIlY OF CAUJAKY, 
 
 Nave 
 
 OF 
 CONOHKOATION. 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Is .a 
 
 S 
 
 8§ 
 
 Name 
 
 OF 
 
 Pastor. 
 
 "a 
 
 :j a 
 
 2 is 
 
 §1 
 
 h 
 
 .2* 
 
 o a 
 
 is 
 
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 111 
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 si.? 
 
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 MB 
 
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 6.9 1 
 
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 y 
 a 
 
 3 
 U 
 
 Hi" 
 
 iS £f 
 
 OSS 
 
 « X J 
 
 8ELP-8U8TAIN1NO 
 OR AUOMKNTRD 
 CUNGREOATION8. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Knox Church, 
 Calvary 
 
 2 Ediuouton 
 
 3 St. J(>bu'B, Medi- 
 cine Hut 
 
 MIHalON 
 OONOREOATIONB. 
 
 1 Knox Church, 
 Lelhbriclge 
 
 2 St. Paul's. Banff 
 8 81. Andrew's, 
 
 Pine Creek .. 
 4 Davisbnrti 
 
 J. C. HerdmaD, > 
 
 H.D I 1 340 
 
 D. G. McQueen,! 
 
 B.A I 3 200 
 
 Chaa. Stephen, I 
 
 M.A ' 2 1-0; 
 
 130 75 
 10 
 
 Chag. McKillop.i 
 
 B.A 1 
 
 C.W.Qordon,B.A. 2 
 
 3:i 
 
 5 St. Andrew's, 
 Donald 
 
 6 Pincher Creek.. 
 
 7 Maclfod 
 
 8 tinniafail 
 
 9 Cauniore 
 10 tNelBon ... 
 
 MISSION 
 ORODP8. 
 
 1 Maple Creek , 
 
 2 Oleicben .. 
 
 3 Bow River.. 
 
 R. A. Munro 
 
 •T. A. Matheson, 
 B.D 
 
 194 81 
 
 ISO! 9 
 
 3 150! 81 
 
 2 120 25 
 
 C.P.Way 3 200i 31 
 
 J. P. Grant I 3 l.-iol 25 
 
 G.Hamilton.B.A.I 1 1001 15 
 
 Jas. Buchanan...! 4 OOJ 47 
 
 C.W.Gordon,) i | 
 
 B.A \\ Ij 126 14 
 
 , J. Maxwell .. ) i 
 
 T.H.Rogtrs.B.A. 9 6 
 
 i JHigh River 
 
 5 Clover Bar 
 
 6 5C *E.R.R. Line 
 
 7 Field 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 G. S. Scott... 
 i: H. Kussel, 
 
 B.A 
 
 D. O. McKay. 
 
 John Fernie 10 
 
 Hntcbin-) | 
 
 Bon [ ' 9: 
 
 Dobbin. ) ! I 
 
 O. 8. Socitt ! 3! 
 
 \V.i:.Wilkie.B.A. 3| 
 
 J. 8. Dobbin |.. 
 
 J. J. FerRU88on...i 3! 
 
 JD. I 
 
 .< Bon 
 
 \ J.B.I 
 
 91 100 
 
 160 
 
 125 
 72 
 
 12 
 
 46 
 
 67 
 
 8 RevelBtoke Tbos. Paton ' 9 480 
 
 17 
 
 "H 
 
 85 
 
 25 
 139 
 
 . 81 2866| 699. 684 
 
 
 P. 
 
 c. 
 
 162 
 
 7. 
 
 .28 
 
 67 
 
 4. 
 
 .10 
 
 SI 
 
 6. 
 
 . 3 
 
 83 
 
 4. 
 
 .23 
 
 12 
 
 2, 
 
 . 2 
 
 19 
 
 1. 
 
 . 2 
 
 24 
 
 7. 
 
 . 4 
 
 28 
 
 9. 
 
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 16 
 
 6.. 
 
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 20 
 
 ».. 
 
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 9 
 
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 12 
 
 
 
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 16 
 
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 ..., 7 
 
 6l2'63.105j 4 4 
 
 34; 7jl45.14! 28 108 
 
 I i 
 
 8, 19 
 
 8 SO 
 
 12 26 
 
 I 10 
 
 12! 20 
 
 84 
 
 ....| 113 
 147 61>8 
 
 309, 
 701.. 
 
 60' 
 
 2.'>0 
 260 
 
 148 
 
 100 
 60 
 
 66 
 
 150 
 
 60 
 
 80 
 
 M 
 
 1 M 
 
 1 
 
 II M 
 .. RH C 
 
 M M 
 
 861 15221 1' 4 4M cl 
 
 ' I iBH IM 
 
 •Y.P. H. M. 
 
 : Vacaat during winter. 
 
 i Workeil during coustruotion of liue. 
 
Appendix No 23. 
 
 cxui. 
 
 ERY OP CALOAllY 
 
 FOR THE Year Esdino 31st Deckmukr, ISiil. 
 
 
 
 rr 
 
 <& 
 
 
 Cv. 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
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 FINANCES. 
 
 s 
 
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 1600 
 
 1500 
 
 960 
 
 700 
 
 761 
 
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 1200 
 427 
 
 332 
 
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 437 
 300 
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 77 
 
 274 
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 264 
 
 281 
 
 123 
 
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 122 
 
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 724 
 
 # 9 
 30 .... 
 
 30 
 
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 U3 
 
 34 
 
 15 
 
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 8 
 121 
 
 4 
 
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 15 
 
 20 
 
 38 
 
 103 
 
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 327 
 
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 1186 
 
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 840 
 
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 325 
 
 384 
 
 354 
 
 444 
 
 5 
 6 
 7 
 
 S 
 
 » 
 10. 
 
 264 
 
 281 
 
 138 
 
 110 
 
 91 
 
 90 
 
 223 
 
 158 
 
 13845 
 
 Btruotion of Hue. 
 
 S Seven months. 
 
<«aM 
 
 CXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 4X PKKSBYTEllY OF COLUMHlA, 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 No. 
 
 1 Uetired 
 
 2 First Church, 
 Victoria 
 
 ;3 CUilliwaok 
 
 4 8t. Andrew's, 
 
 Victoria — 
 
 B Ht. Andrew's, 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 C Firit Church, 
 
 Vancouver 
 
 7 Warnoclc 
 
 8 Mt. Lehman 
 
 9 8t. Paul'n, 
 Victoria 
 
 10 LauKley 
 
 11 Conioz 
 
 12 St. Andrew's, N 
 WeBtmiuster ., 
 
 13 Kaiiilooi)fc 
 
 14 Spiillumelieen . 
 
 15 liichmond 
 
 16 Delta 
 
 H. Jamiof^C'U 
 
 Vacant 
 
 W. H KosK . . 
 
 P. McF. Mlicleod. 
 K. D. McLareu, 
 W.A.,B.D 
 
 O. It. Maxwell . 
 
 Al' X. Dunu 
 
 W.«. Lewis, B.D. 
 
 D lUcKae. . . . 
 A Tait, I'U.li.. 
 A. Fruser 
 
 17 Vernon 
 
 18 Nicola 
 
 10 Ht. An Irew's, 
 
 Nanaimo . . . 
 
 20 West Church,N. 
 Westminster . , 
 Knox Church, 
 St) {lertou 
 
 21 Zion Church, 
 Vancouver I 
 
 22 Wellington .... 
 Northtluld and{ 
 E. WfUington.. 
 
 23 Metobosin and 
 booke 
 
 21 Alberni 
 
 35 Kosedale and 
 Island 
 
 26 North Bend.. 
 
 27 Mt. Pleasant, 
 Vancouver . . 
 
 28 Surrey 
 
 2a Kettle River 
 
 Totals 
 
 T. Scouler 
 
 A.Leo, B.I ' 
 
 J. K. Wright ....; 
 J.A.JiilTarv, B.A.; 
 T. S. Olussfoid, 
 
 B.A 
 
 P. S. Langill, B.A 
 
 tieo. Murray > 
 
 1>. A. MacRae, 
 
 B.A 
 
 W. G. MilU, 
 B.A ■' 
 
 J. M.McLeud.. 
 
 A. Vouug. 
 
 I 
 
 ) 
 
 H. Pillar, Cate- 
 
 ' chiat 
 
 iW. h. Smith .... 
 J. R. MacKay, 
 
 ' Student ' 
 
 il". G. McLeod.. 
 
 !j. W. McMillan, 
 
 B.A 
 
 B. K. McElmon.' 
 R. S. Whidden .. 
 
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 37,^> 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cxv. 
 
 ;ilY OF COLUMRIA, ■ ^ob thk Ykar Enpino SIht Deckmukii, 18iM. 
 
 PIN Ai;CE8. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 2)9, 
 
 318 
 V.10 
 
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CXVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 2S. 
 
 DELAYED STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS, 
 
 '. »>■ ■ » I 
 
 It- 
 
 
 Name 
 
 OP 
 
 Pastob. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 STATISTICS 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 
 
 KAara 
 
 OF 
 CONOREOATION. 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 g 
 
 GD 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 
 GO 
 
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 a 
 
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 o 
 
 S 
 
 i 
 
 '3 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 1 
 
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 of Communicants added dur 
 g the year— by Profession (P); 
 y Certificate (C). 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municants 
 removed 
 during 
 year. 
 
 of Baptisms— Infants (I); 
 dnlts (A). 
 
 
 i 
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 p. c. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1. A. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Prince Edward Is- 
 
 
 
 j 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 land— 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wood Island. . 
 
 Vacant 
 
 1 
 
 300 
 
 90 .... 
 
 141 
 
 1.. 1 
 
 2 
 
 
 1 
 
 22 
 
 3.... 
 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 IBO 
 
 100 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 M 
 
 
 Barrie— 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 North Bay 
 
 
 
 190 
 200 
 
 30 18 
 
 70 6.. 3 
 43 2.... 
 
 2 
 
 •• 
 
 5 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 5.... 
 6.... 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 9!J 
 40 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Ivv 
 
 J. J. Cochrane, 
 M.A 
 
 1 
 
 .... 
 
 " 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 33 
 
 3 
 
 
 OrangevUle— 
 
 
 
 Maple Valley.... 
 
 T, T. Johnston . . 
 
 1 
 
 150 
 
 36 
 
 2 
 
 77 6.. 3 
 
 4 
 
 • • 
 
 4 
 
 •• 
 
 3. .. 
 
 4 
 
 a 
 
 15 
 
 65 
 
 6 
 
 
 » 
 
 •• 
 
 M 
 
 
 Hamiltonr— 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Port Dover.Knoz 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Church 
 
 John Bobertson. 
 
 2 
 
 'iUU 
 
 77 
 
 10 
 
 140 
 
 8.. 5 
 
 1 
 
 • • 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 2.. 1 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 30 
 
 100 
 
 17 
 
 200 
 
 + 
 
 1 
 
 .M 
 
 
 Begiiia— 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 W 8. Moore. . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 14.. 5 
 
 
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 21 
 
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 36 
 
 
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 c 
 
 Columbia— 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Totals 
 
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 280 
 
 48 
 
 486 
 
 2;j..l4 9 .. 
 
 37 
 
 36 
 
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 21 
 
 48 
 
 216 
 
 421 
 
 62 356 
 
 \r 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 MISSION STATIONS, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Barrie— 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 [R. J. Stur-j 
 r geon, B.A . . 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 300 
 
 XK, A 
 
 27 
 13 
 19 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 40 
 
 45 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 2.... 
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 2 
 
 8 
 
 76 
 
 
 
 
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 1 
 4 
 
 100, 10 4 
 70o' 73 I.S 
 
 21 
 
 .. . 1 . :: 
 
 -- 
 
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 1 
 "«2 
 
 ~2 
 
 26 
 
 95 
 
 60 
 105 
 
 8 
 10 
 
 100 
 175 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 HO 
 
 3.. 1 ... 
 
 11.... 
 
 
 
 
 _._ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 * Younu People's Society of Christian Endeavour. 
 t Union Sabbath School. 
 
 t Mission Hand. 
 § Five in the Field. 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cxvii. 
 
 SOCIAL RETURNS, 
 
 FOR THK Year Ending SIst December, 1891. 
 
 FINANCES. 
 
 !i 52 3S6 . . 
 
 S SI 
 
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 Paynienta to 
 
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 Fund. 
 
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 05 16! 175 
 

 CXVUl. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 .1. T 
 
 SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS OF 
 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 STATI 
 
 
 CO 
 
 1 
 
 ■s 
 
 ■43 
 
 % 
 
 a 
 
 II 
 
 
 No. of Com- 
 municants 
 added 
 
 'o. of CommuuicautB 
 roiuoved during the year. 
 
 
 
 ■% 
 
 (D 
 
 
 during tlie 
 year. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 OP Presbtteky. 
 
 ■a 
 
 s 
 
 1 
 
 
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 (2* 
 
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 Namk 
 
 
 
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 % 
 
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 37 12310 
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 1733 
 2471 
 1300 
 
 250 
 
 38 
 9 
 
 3550 
 2336 
 1554 
 
 l.W 
 
 102 
 
 64 
 
 100 
 26 
 13 
 
 80 
 46 
 17 
 
 11 
 3 
 2 
 
 95 
 42 
 
 26 
 
 3(1 
 
 2 Sydney . . . ■ . . 
 
 ■'ll 
 
 3 A'^ictnria an 
 
 d Richmond 
 
 
 4 Halifax .. 
 
 
 98 19400 
 40 098", 
 42 17080 
 
 78 22;U0I 
 38 70001 
 
 2978 
 1290 
 2!H)3 
 34(12 
 747 
 2484 
 lti03 
 
 019 
 99 
 152 
 232 
 lit' 
 452 
 03, 
 
 5532 
 2154 
 58ti4 
 5022 
 1115 
 40 -.1 
 3093 
 
 273 
 73 
 219 
 216 
 70 
 203 
 151 
 
 170 
 
 36 
 
 138 
 
 'I 
 
 105 
 35 
 
 87 
 53 
 99 
 112 
 17 
 76 
 56 
 
 2 
 1 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 I3(i 
 
 74 
 
 163 
 
 125 
 
 21 
 
 — ■ 
 
 .5 Wallace 
 
 3lt 
 
 6 Pictou. 
 
 3H 
 
 7 Prince EcIm 
 
 *ard Island j 
 
 4.") 
 
 8 Lunenburg 
 !> St. John 
 
 and Shelhurne 
 
 
 j 
 
 £| 
 
 17400 
 9715 
 
 6l' iU 
 
 10 Miraniichi 
 
 
 861 .-,( 
 
 11 Xewfoundl 
 
 »n.l ' 
 
 1 
 
 534 
 
 1025 
 
 230 
 
 57l 
 
 303 
 
 30 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 31 
 
 10 
 839 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 13258;j; 
 
 21327 
 
 1 
 
 2093 
 
 35234 
 
 1025 
 
 706 
 
 647 
 
 i:)2 
 
 SYNOD OF MONT 
 
 12 Quebec ; 26 
 
 13 Montreal I 56 
 
 14 Glenf,'arry | 281 
 
 15 Ottawa.... | ,541 
 
 Iti Lanark and lienfrew 49 
 
 17 Brockville | ■ 34; 
 
 Totals ' 2471 
 
 7l5o' 
 
 1247 
 
 197. 2058 
 
 172 
 
 51 
 
 51 
 
 3 
 
 86 
 
 :il 
 
 173| 
 
 19035J 
 
 4145 
 
 1031' 8809 
 
 434 
 
 389 
 
 130 
 
 5 
 
 231 
 
 23S 
 
 (12li 
 
 10725 
 
 18771 
 
 140 32(t8 
 
 117 
 
 47 
 
 (i4 
 
 2 
 
 84 
 
 ]'.( 
 
 212 
 
 13(«60| 
 
 24(i8; 
 
 544 5121 
 
 292 
 
 143 
 
 64 
 
 14 
 
 18,S 
 
 7H 
 
 :r)6| 
 
 13200 
 
 2703 
 
 385 60(11 
 
 .391 
 
 148 
 
 94 
 
 5 
 
 18(1 
 
 iV.i 
 
 .'i(i(i! 
 
 8303 
 
 1029[ 
 
 259 2933 
 
 299 
 
 96 
 
 45 
 
 2 
 
 96 
 
 HI 
 
 136 
 IH(i4 
 
 72333' 
 
 1 
 
 140691 
 
 1 
 
 2.J62| 28130 
 
 1 
 
 1705 
 
 874 
 
 448 
 
 3. 
 
 865 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO 
 
 18 KingKtnn 
 
 19 Peterborouj,'li 
 
 20 ^yhitby .... 
 
 21 Lindniy 
 
 22 Toronto 
 
 23 Oranpcville . 
 
 24 IJarrie 
 
 25 Owen Sound. 
 
 26 Saugeen . ... 
 
 27 Guelph 
 
 Totals . 
 
 ; sa 
 
 i 
 13180; 
 
 1 .36 
 
 11.3.54! 
 
 20 
 
 (iHlOj 
 
 2.i 
 
 7995 
 
 79 
 
 3i.s3*| 
 
 44 
 
 9540 
 
 ■-'32 
 i'A 
 S3 
 115 
 
 m 
 Ids, 
 3481 
 U3 
 142' 
 LTl 
 
 •-MIO 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cxix. 
 
 RETURNS OF I CONGREGATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1891. 
 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 MARITIME PKOVINCES. 
 
 8TATI 
 
 'o. of CominuuioantB 
 uoved during the year. 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 <a 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 t 
 
 
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 d 
 
 
 
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 « 
 
 44 
 
 
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 3 
 O 
 
 
 
 
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 S 
 
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 H 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 80 
 4t) 
 17 
 
 871 
 
 11 
 3 
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 2 
 
 95 
 42 
 2li 
 
 30 
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 .53 
 
 1 
 
 74 
 
 30 
 
 fl!) 
 
 3 
 
 1()3 
 
 3(; 
 
 112 
 
 1 
 
 12o 
 
 4.) 
 
 17 
 
 
 21 
 
 
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 6 
 
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 w 
 
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 2 
 
 81' 
 
 ! :a 
 
 4 
 647 
 
 31 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 83! 
 
 43'2 
 
 STIC8 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 a 
 
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 Baptisms. 
 
 
 
 
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 51 
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 142 
 
 134 
 
 • 1.55 
 
 1745 
 
 2846 
 
 366 
 
 4875 
 
 
 10 
 
 16 
 
 12 M.. . . 
 
 
 
 2!)3 
 
 14 
 
 116 
 
 165 
 
 2295 
 
 2520 
 
 241 
 
 835 
 
 
 2 
 
 4 9M..1KH 
 
 
 3 
 
 148 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 
 88 
 204 
 
 95 
 
 1050 
 2^64 
 
 1469 
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 ?71 
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 250 
 9348 
 
 
 il 
 
 7i 7 M..1RH 1 Hull 
 
 
 313 
 
 
 21 22 M 
 
 2M.. 
 
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 lUO 
 
 7 
 
 82 
 
 71 
 
 1062 
 
 1679 
 
 177 
 
 25S0 
 
 
 5 
 
 6 16 M 
 
 
 10 
 
 293 
 
 7 
 22 
 
 205 
 
 219 
 
 206 
 259 
 
 2788 
 3820 
 
 4031 
 4.591 
 
 496 
 .503 
 
 4430 
 3833 
 
 
 3 
 6 
 
 28 
 16 
 
 11 M 
 
 
 
 523 
 
 29M..1KH 
 
 2M.. 
 
 10 
 
 110 
 
 
 
 43 
 
 39 
 
 455 
 
 96() 
 
 120 
 
 1530 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 8M 
 
 
 10 
 
 :i(i(; 
 
 29 
 
 154 
 
 249 
 
 1366 
 
 3814 
 
 534 
 
 7954 
 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 15M..1RH 
 
 IM.. 
 
 10 
 
 :!4i) 
 
 8 
 
 108 
 
 ir.(i 
 
 1349 
 
 2097 
 
 260 
 
 5005 
 
 
 6 
 
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 15M..1RH 
 
 IM.. .. 
 
 
 31 
 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 120 
 
 341 
 
 46 
 
 1140 
 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 -'M 
 
 
 
 2(171 
 
 1()2 
 
 1363 
 
 1747 
 
 18314 
 
 28876 
 
 3494 
 
 41780 
 
 
 55 
 
 118 
 
 136M.5RH 
 
 6M.. 
 1 Hall 
 
 9 
 
 SYNOD OF MONT 
 
 .51 
 
 3, 
 
 86 
 
 :il 
 
 1.30 
 
 5 
 
 231 
 
 23S 
 
 64 
 
 2, 
 
 84 
 
 r.t 
 
 64 
 
 14, 
 
 188 
 
 7!t 
 
 94 
 
 •''1 
 
 180 
 
 .'I'.l 
 
 45 
 
 2 
 
 96 
 
 111 
 
 1 
 
 448 
 
 31 
 
 8651 
 
 REAL AM) OTTAWA. 
 
 173 
 •121 
 
 4 
 
 17 
 
 85 
 260 
 
 117 
 
 382 
 
 14011 
 
 18,58| 
 6414 
 
 193 
 
 759 
 
 3438 
 13526 
 
 6 
 19 
 
 2:14 M. 
 14 21 M. 
 
 .2RH 
 .3 1;H 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 212 
 
 5 
 
 166 
 
 181 
 
 9781 
 
 23681 
 
 264 
 
 3316 
 
 5 
 
 21 19 M. 
 
 .1 i;h 
 
 IM,. 
 
 
 3.-)6 
 
 16 
 
 168 
 
 ,308 
 
 1419; 
 
 34441 
 
 402 
 
 6550 
 
 5 
 
 11 17 M 
 
 .2RH 
 
 2M.. 
 
 f;c 
 
 366 
 
 29 
 
 194 
 
 312 
 
 2250| 
 
 4160 
 
 44.! 
 
 7283 
 
 3 
 
 27 25.M. 
 
 
 2M.. 
 
 40 
 
 136 
 
 19, 
 
 117 
 
 221 
 
 985 
 
 2327 
 
 290 
 
 3445 
 
 3 
 
 19 14M. 
 
 .3UH 
 
 IM.. 
 
 10 
 
 1864 
 
 90 
 
 990 
 
 1.521 
 
 7764 1 
 
 20571 
 
 2351 
 
 37558 
 
 41 
 
 94110 MllRH 
 
 i 
 
 6M.. 
 
 80 
 
 SfXOl) OF TORI "NTH 
 
 .\ND KIXOSTON'. 
 
 16 
 
 41 
 
 139 
 
 63 
 
 2 
 
 I.V.). 
 
 35 
 
 4 
 
 122i 
 
 37 
 
 2 
 
 97 i 
 
 157 
 
 12 
 
 11191 
 
 51 
 
 7 
 
 125 
 
 68 
 
 111 
 
 215 
 
 39 
 
 3 
 
 154 
 
 31 
 
 
 87^ 
 
 113 
 
 i3 
 
 342 
 
 640 
 
 57 
 
 2.589 
 
 4:1 
 !i;> 
 111 
 •2:1 
 437 
 
 1(14 
 
 S4 
 
 S'.i'.l 
 
 •J32 
 
 25 
 
 148 
 
 239 
 
 1139 
 
 3365 
 
 444 
 
 6214 
 
 10 
 
 18 16M..2RH 
 
 
 2,51 
 
 10 
 
 158 
 
 239 
 
 1018 
 
 ,3075 
 
 3(19 
 
 5785 
 
 11 
 
 16 12 .M 
 
 10 
 
 ,S3 
 
 11 
 
 75 
 
 157 
 
 ,561 
 
 1611 
 
 190 
 
 2881 
 
 12 
 
 15 10,\I..l RH 
 
 IM.. 10 
 
 115 
 
 24 
 
 97 
 
 148 
 
 791 
 
 1975 
 
 281 
 
 3113 
 
 3 
 
 17 13 M 
 
 
 IW3 
 
 73 
 
 414 
 
 707 
 
 ;i657 
 
 13548 
 
 1502 
 
 19288 
 
 24 
 
 46 I1I.M..2IIH 
 
 40 
 
 1118 
 
 33 
 
 137 
 
 266 
 
 1026 
 
 2444 
 
 295 
 
 .3010 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 l:i.M..4RH 
 
 
 ,348 
 
 13 
 
 20,3 
 
 337 
 
 1241 
 
 .3828 
 
 473 
 
 4121 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19.M..3RH 
 
 IM.. 2 
 
 143 
 
 29 
 
 82 
 
 141 
 
 675 
 
 1867 
 
 180 
 
 2047 
 
 9 
 
 i 
 
 9M 
 
 . . . 10 
 
 142 
 
 6 
 
 100 
 
 194 
 
 ti27 
 
 1742 
 
 221 
 
 2909 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 8M..1RH 
 
 
 271' 
 
 42 
 
 236 
 
 315 
 
 1448 
 
 4898 
 
 549 
 
 10407 
 
 24 
 
 21 
 
 18 M 
 
 1 eiilg'.l 1 
 
 241(j' 
 
 266 
 
 16,50 
 
 2743 
 
 12183 
 
 38353 
 
 4504 
 
 59775 
 
 121 
 
 181 
 
 134M13RH 
 
 2M.. IOC 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 enlarged. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
""■^imi^^S 
 
 cxx. 
 
 Appendix No. 2:3. 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 i. :'iJi 
 
 
 STATI 
 
 
 
 03 
 
 "2 
 
 » t 
 
 
 No. of Com- 
 
 
 
 
 
 00 
 
 2 
 
 S 
 
 § 
 
 a a 
 S.2 
 
 1 
 
 muuioanta 
 
 No. 
 
 of Communicants 
 
 
 ,2 
 
 
 a 
 
 during tbo 
 
 removed during the year. 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 « 
 
 
 o 
 
 year. 
 
 
 
 
 Name of Presbvtert. 
 
 § 
 
 CO 
 
 i 
 
 g;2 
 
 Sittings in tb 
 Stations. 
 
 .2 ■■= 
 
 S 00 
 
 dJ3 
 
 Single PerBO 
 ed with Fatuil 
 &tion. 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 'S 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 1 
 
 OD 
 
 Q 
 
 1 
 
 £ 
 
 5 
 
 
 •Sft 
 
 °5 
 
 as 
 
 "SIS "> 
 ® S » 
 
 
 & 
 
 s 
 
 <a 
 
 ■s 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 P. 
 
 
 O a 
 
 d« 
 
 o^ 
 
 OBM 
 
 o 
 
 « 
 
 
 ^^ 
 
 
 
 
 62 
 26 
 54 
 
 [z; 
 
 3603 
 
 580 
 
 » 
 
 Ph 
 
 o 
 
 
 11 
 6 
 2 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 28 Hamiiton 
 
 20775 
 10470 
 17084 
 
 8225 
 5352 
 6176 
 
 652 
 420 
 420 
 
 414 
 243 
 
 2.57 
 
 130 
 
 78 
 
 lOii 
 
 402 
 270 
 346 
 
 l;i> 
 
 29 Paris 
 
 2616 502 
 3068 362 
 
 li'.' 
 
 30 London 
 
 ■C 
 
 31 C'hathain 
 
 34 
 31 
 27 
 27 
 
 7950 
 
 10363 
 
 8844 
 
 9910 
 
 1618! 331 
 2289! 294 
 1612i 150 
 1926 110 
 
 3236 
 4768 
 .•W35 
 3491 
 
 198 
 260 
 232 
 259 
 
 130 
 14r) 
 118 
 106 
 
 50 
 73 
 51 
 50 
 
 5 
 1 
 3 
 8 
 
 114 K-, 
 
 32 Stratford 
 
 187 Sl' 
 
 33 Hur(^n. . i 
 
 164 :;-, 
 
 34 Maitlaud 
 
 113 4.-, 
 
 35 Bruce 
 
 32 
 
 9095 
 
 1683 182 
 
 3(i.Sl 
 
 253 
 
 125 
 
 53 
 
 3 
 
 164 M 
 
 
 35 
 
 9025 
 
 1601: 165 
 
 2966 
 
 143 
 
 127 
 
 46 
 
 2 
 
 126' 2(1 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 328 
 
 10;i516 
 
 20016 2676 
 
 1 
 
 41733 
 
 2837 
 
 1665 
 
 637 
 
 41 
 
 1886; ;VV^ 
 
 
 1 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THK 
 
 37 Winnipeg . , 
 
 38 Rock Lake , 
 
 39 Brandon. . 
 
 40 Ko^'iua 
 
 41 Minnedosa . 
 
 42 Calgary . . 
 
 43 Columbia .. 
 
 Totals. 
 Synod of Manitoba & N.W. Territ'es 
 
 " Hamilton and London ] 
 
 " Toronto and Kingston I 
 
 Montreal and Ottawa. 
 Maritime Provinces. . . 
 
 Delayed Returns 
 
 Totals 
 
 Mission Stations 
 
 Grand Totals. 
 
 29 6440, 1592 
 
 27 1700| 459, 
 
 44 44201 950 
 
 90 1 5175; 1098 
 
 19 24601 396 
 
 35 1939 
 72 8295 
 
 316 
 328 
 397 
 
 30429 
 103516 
 1233:>8! 
 
 247 7233;} 
 534 132583 
 
 11 
 
 1012 
 
 1833 463211 
 
 I 
 773 37165 
 
 260ti 
 
 .500376 
 
 486 
 1409 
 
 I 
 
 6390 
 
 20016 
 
 22659 
 
 140(i9 
 21327 
 
 286 
 
 475 2861 
 
 128 I 807 
 
 264, 1647 
 
 345 1 1271 
 
 104 661 
 
 345 491 
 
 904 2169 
 
 2565 
 
 246 
 85 
 143 
 200 
 139 
 53 
 340 
 
 99071 1206! 
 
 2093, 35234 
 
 48 
 
 I 
 
 847471 
 
 I 
 
 7736 
 
 92483 16580 
 
 14832 
 
 1748 
 
 486 
 
 164356 
 9548 
 
 173904 
 
 209 
 59 
 
 175 
 
 111 
 57 
 97 
 
 591 
 
 1299; 
 
 16651 
 
 2676, 41733 28.(71 
 
 : 
 
 4888' 48866 3.564 2721 
 
 20' 1 
 
 11| 
 
 I4I 
 
 Ill ... . 
 
 4: .... 
 
 4; 4 
 21 
 
 1- 
 
 i 
 
 85! 
 
 i 
 
 637 1 
 
 640; 
 
 1705 
 1625 
 
 874 
 706 
 
 448! 
 647 i 
 
 23 
 
 14 
 
 'i 
 
 10960 
 
 7279 
 
 2466 
 
 611 
 
 320 
 
 95 
 
 11571 
 
 7599 
 
 2561 
 
 5 
 41 
 
 57 
 
 31 
 31 
 
 165 
 
 I 
 4; 
 
 169 
 
 KiO 
 42 
 
 108 
 32 
 21 
 34 
 
 188 
 
 1886 
 
 2589 
 
 865 
 
 839 
 
 I 
 
 37 
 
 11 
 4: 
 
 idl 
 
 585 3.i5 
 
 m 
 
 14:' 
 4:iH 
 
 6801 2C!',t 
 
 I 
 
 138| W.i 
 
 j939 2t"H| 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 CXXl. 
 
 NOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 AND LONDON. 
 
 STATI 
 
 No. of Coinniunicants 
 removed during the year. 
 
 
 
 
 C 
 
 
 s 
 
 5 
 
 St 
 
 C 
 
 
 
 
 t. 
 
 fl 
 
 a 
 
 tC 
 
 t 
 
 01 
 
 ? 
 
 £ 
 
 p 
 
 (5 
 
 o 
 
 
 >, 
 
 >. 
 
 !». 
 
 
 » 
 
 a 
 
 ffi 
 
 i-' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 05 
 
 V 
 
 
 ^. 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 130 
 
 Hi 
 
 78 
 
 6 
 
 10(1 
 
 2 
 
 .50 
 
 5 
 
 7:i 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 3, 
 
 .50 
 
 8 
 
 .53 
 
 ' 3 
 
 4(5 
 
 2 
 
 637 1 
 
 41 188G 
 
 STIC S. 
 
 Baptibms. 
 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 O 
 
 g 
 ^ 
 
 £ 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
 3 
 
 32 
 
 •36 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 ■3 
 
 § 
 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
 t 
 
 {-I'd 
 
 -a .9 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 If 
 
 1^ 
 
 o 
 
 a 
 
 CO 
 
 ■ V 
 
 OB'S 
 , [3 
 
 .5.9 
 
 Sees 
 d'-aO 
 
 i 
 
 . il 
 
 .2 2 
 
 |3 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 '35 
 
 
 
 .a -a 
 
 §i 
 
 
 00 
 
 6 
 
 o 
 
 ■s 
 
 6 
 
 
 to 
 
 a 
 
 d 
 
 d ui 
 
 2 
 
 
 5-2 
 
 
 .■ass 
 
 3 
 
 < 
 
 « 
 
 'A 
 
 »; 
 
 2; 
 
 •m 
 
 z, 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 M 
 
 M 
 
 o 
 
 m 
 
 4!) 
 
 263 
 
 427 
 
 2138 
 
 73(i7 
 
 814 
 
 11969 
 
 
 26 
 
 28'22M..2RH 
 
 3C 
 
 239 
 
 57 
 
 177 
 
 278 
 
 1530 
 
 3947 
 
 428 
 
 6575 
 
 
 15 
 
 14,15 M..2RH 
 
 1 1 M... 2 
 
 224 
 
 45 
 
 235 
 
 372 
 
 1933 
 
 5187 
 
 592 
 
 7998 
 
 
 25 
 
 25!32 M..3KH 
 
 ' 3 .M ... 1 « ; 
 
 188 
 
 26 
 30 
 18 
 3() 
 17 
 29 
 
 10(> 
 142 
 121 
 144 
 124 
 107 
 
 206 
 229 
 198 
 242 
 216 
 185 
 
 685 
 1412 
 1352 
 1193 
 1027 
 
 728 
 
 2473 
 1 3588 
 1 3079 
 
 2942 
 1 2270 
 
 2.502 
 
 309 
 .S58 
 342 
 
 3i:{ 
 
 1 263 
 279 
 
 3400 
 7077 
 6415 
 4909 
 
 :w.)0 
 
 2877 
 
 
 6 
 10 
 
 8 
 12 
 
 6 
 21 
 
 13112 M..3KH 
 
 10 
 
 210 
 
 22 16 M..1KH 
 12 13 M..2RH 
 19;19 M..1RH 
 8: 9 M..1RH 
 24 12 M..2RH 
 
 3 
 
 104 
 
 
 274 
 
 
 176 
 
 1 sr 
 
 131 
 
 It! 
 
 
 
 2019 
 
 307 
 
 1419 
 
 2353 
 
 11998 
 
 333(11 
 
 3698 
 
 54370 
 
 129 
 
 165'150M.17RH 
 
 4 M...110 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 \ sc. room 
 
 MANITOBA AND THE 
 
 XOllTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 20: 
 
 111 
 
 14i. 
 11' 
 
 4: 
 
 4 
 
 21 
 
 -I- 
 
 24661 
 
 95, 
 
 1 
 
 2561 
 
 1(10 
 42 
 
 108 
 32 
 21 
 34 
 
 188 
 
 1 
 S5i 
 
 1 
 5 
 
 637 j 
 
 41 
 
 640; 
 
 57 
 
 448! 
 
 6471 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 31 
 
 1 
 9|. 
 
 .... 
 
 ! 
 
 585 
 
 I 
 1886 
 
 2589 
 
 8(15 
 839 
 
 37 
 
 l.'i) 
 11 
 \\\ 
 
 Hi) 
 \\ 
 1(11 
 
 442 
 435 
 
 105 6801^ 2(1!',' I 
 i:W: ' 
 
 1(59 )i>39 im 
 
 237 
 
 23 
 
 85 
 
 154 
 
 805 
 
 2862 
 
 271 
 
 4718 
 
 10 
 
 11: 7 M..2RH school 
 
 62 
 
 4 
 
 30 
 
 48 
 
 255 
 
 430 
 
 49 
 
 14.33 
 
 
 
 I 1 M..1RH 
 
 2,0 
 
 1S8 
 
 12 
 
 49 
 
 147 
 
 599 
 
 1644 
 
 155 
 
 2925 
 
 4 
 
 9; 7 M 
 
 3 M... 2 
 
 1(10 
 
 26 
 
 46 
 
 153 
 
 436 
 
 1357 
 
 145 
 
 1.504 
 
 3 
 
 1 4 M.2CM 
 
 1 M... 3 
 
 75 
 
 4 
 
 11 
 
 31 
 
 28 
 
 IMl 
 87 
 
 155 
 123 
 
 618 
 405 
 
 67 
 
 (i;i 
 
 1.516 
 1442 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2; 6 M 2 
 
 136 
 
 41 4 M .IRH 1 M... 10 
 
 249 
 
 12 
 
 86 
 
 185 
 
 678 
 
 2236 
 
 253 
 
 1600 
 
 3 
 
 3 9 M..1RH 2 M... 7,0 
 
 110" 
 
 92 
 
 355 
 
 864 
 
 3051 
 
 9552 
 
 100:i 
 
 15198 
 
 22 
 
 ! 
 29 45 M.2 M 7 iI...17 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 5RH 
 
 1 school 
 
 2019 
 
 307 
 
 1419 
 
 2353 
 
 11998 
 
 3.3361 
 
 3698 
 
 54370 
 
 129 
 
 165 1.50 M.17RH 
 
 4 M...110 
 1 room 
 
 24U1 
 
 266 
 
 1650 
 
 2743 
 
 12183 
 
 38353 
 
 4,504 
 
 59775 
 
 121 
 
 181 134 M.13RH 
 
 2 M...10O 
 1 tiiilarged 
 
 18(14 
 
 90 
 
 990 
 
 1521 
 
 7764 
 
 20571 
 
 2351 
 
 37558 
 
 41 
 
 94 110 M.llUH 
 
 6 M . . . 8 
 
 2(171 
 
 162 
 
 136;5 
 
 1747 
 
 18314 
 
 28605 
 
 3461 
 
 41140 
 
 no 
 
 118 1.36 M 5 RH 
 
 6 M... 9 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 1 Hall 
 
 40 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 43 
 
 215 
 53525 
 
 421 
 
 52 
 
 :i5() 
 
 
 2; 5 M..1RH| iO 
 
 inii7 
 
 923 
 
 5798 
 
 9271 
 
 130863 
 
 15069 
 
 208397 
 
 368 
 
 589',580 M.52RH 
 
 25 M..56 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 2MC 
 
 
 (168 
 
 54 
 
 304 
 
 774 
 
 3235 
 
 7796 
 
 982 
 
 9490 
 
 i;i 
 
 3117 M..2KH 
 
 19 
 
 
 10785 
 
 977 
 
 6102 
 
 10045 
 
 511760 
 
 l;«659 
 
 1(1051 
 
 217887 
 
 381 
 
 (120 597 M.54RH 
 
 25 M..7''>C* 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 M 
 
 
 * 2 roouie, 1 hall, 1 C. enlargud. 
 
 29 
 
CXXII. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 SYNOD OF THE 
 
 ,,"f 
 
 Name of Pbebbttert, 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 3 Victoria and Richmond . . 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 5 Wallace . . 
 
 Pictou 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island . . . 
 S Lunenburg and Shclburne 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 10 Miramichi 
 
 11 Newfoundland 
 
 Totals 
 
 FINA 
 
 as 
 
 o p 
 
 a 
 o 
 » 
 
 o 
 
 00 . 
 
 si 
 
 o o 
 
 &- 
 
 i:HO) 
 to 
 
 13590 
 9693 
 
 .5298 
 
 32.508 
 
 7343 
 
 18879 
 
 22432 
 
 .5875 
 
 .•>2527 
 
 14710 
 
 3780 
 
 8 
 
 13357 
 10316 
 
 a 
 .2 
 
 a 
 e 
 
 a 
 o 
 u 
 
 cS 
 
 Si 
 
 13357 
 9493 
 
 5018 .5023 
 
 156635 
 
 31701 
 
 5455 
 
 ir.667 
 
 22010 
 44.55 
 
 21616 
 
 13601 
 
 3780 
 
 150976 
 
 30753 
 
 7086 
 
 18358 
 
 21766 
 .5269 
 
 19997 
 
 13318] 
 
 3780 
 
 o 
 •a 
 >> . 
 
 s a 
 
 d O 
 ■g<8 
 
 S o 
 
 
 •si 
 
 ■=> a 
 
 li 
 
 O 00 
 
 o<a 
 
 M ce 
 
 . . . . 3459 
 870 6625 
 
 265 1371 
 
 448] 11348 
 6980 
 6033 
 
 '264 1 
 
 260, 8273 
 136 2673 
 
 689 
 128 
 
 148200 
 
 6978 
 5548 
 1297 
 
 3000 60585 
 
 § 
 
 4A lit 
 
 O o 
 
 1§ 
 «affl 
 
 BM O 
 
 3957 
 3317 
 
 1781 
 
 12381 
 
 2189 
 
 102!»7 
 
 5332 
 762 
 
 18127 
 3179 
 1690 
 
 63012 
 
 I 
 
 a 
 
 o ■ 
 
 *r» 00 
 
 Is 
 
 £0. 
 
 II 
 •d o 
 
 C!'43 
 2S 
 
 td o 
 
 20773 
 19435 
 
 8175 
 
 54482 
 16255 
 34688 
 
 35371 
 8704 
 
 45102 
 
 22045 
 
 6767 
 
 271797 
 
 Pavments to 
 College Fund. 
 
 S 
 
 ■a 
 
 e 
 
 {■; 
 
 a 
 {f 
 {} 
 
 
 308 
 
 
 .? 
 
 18 ) 
 5 S 
 
 39, j 42 
 
 137! f-Ji 
 
 I 
 
 a 
 f 
 
 a 
 f 
 a 
 
 a 
 e 
 f 
 
 93 
 
 8 
 
 844 I 
 
 95 ) 
 215 . . 
 571' 
 439 1 
 
 30 f 
 110 . 
 427 » 
 
 63 ) 
 119: , , 
 
 !I4 
 
 2367 
 
 5 
 
 235 
 
 •896 
 
 35031 
 
 * Not Rpecified, 
 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL 
 
 12 Quebec 
 
 t3 Montreal 
 
 1 4 Glengarry 
 
 15 Ottawa 
 
 16 Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 17 Brockville 
 
 Totals 
 
 14122 
 
 12422 
 
 11929 
 
 120 
 
 5.3579 
 
 49042 
 
 49354 
 
 215 
 
 128.39 
 
 14078 
 
 14670 
 
 102 
 
 27508 
 25329 
 14417 
 
 26082 
 23355 
 14109 
 
 25265 
 23404 
 13826 
 
 20 
 ■"■51 
 
 147794 
 
 139088 
 
 138448 
 
 514 
 
 2331 
 
 21737 
 29462 
 12601 
 
 84505 
 
 4721 
 
 18981 
 
 H" 
 
 30849 
 
 95135 
 
 
 4604 
 
 22716 
 
 { f 
 (5 
 
 12200 
 
 59202 
 
 \r 
 
 9185 
 
 02051 
 
 
 6833 
 
 32260 
 
 
 67392 
 
 290345| 
 
 
 
 482 
 205(i 
 784 
 30<! 
 306 
 92 
 
 '.>1 
 
 5) 
 
 M'l 
 
 49 
 139 
 209 I 
 
 46 ( 
 108 ) 224 
 
 615 
 222 i 
 
 13il0 
 38'." 
 
 5419 4S95 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO 
 
 IS Kingston 
 
 19 Peterborough 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (d 
 
 489 
 
 
 
 
 
 c 9.347 
 
 
 
 1 « 
 
 30 
 
 39253 
 
 36450 
 
 35119 
 
 2,50 
 
 M 1244 
 
 14336 
 
 60046 
 
 \f 
 (5 
 
 55 
 50 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 181 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 \f 
 
 155 
 
 20367 
 
 19490 
 
 19479 
 
 80 
 
 6972 
 
 14932 
 
 41383 
 
 1211 
 
 j 101)4 
 
 60 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 CXXlll. 
 
 SYNOD OF THE ■ MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 73 
 
 :75 
 
 182 
 
 J5.5 
 388 
 
 371 
 704 
 
 02 
 
 i4. 
 
 |r«7 
 
 FINA 
 
 r97 
 
 Payments to 
 Ooliege Fund. 
 
 s 
 
 r-t 
 
 xj 
 
 & 
 
 u 
 
 a 
 
 e 
 
 & 
 
 o 
 
 {i 
 
 n 
 
 
 a 
 e 
 f 
 
 S 
 308 
 
 s. 
 
 X 
 
 18 1 
 
 3it,j 42 
 137! r.M 
 
 93 
 
 S 
 
 844 
 
 95 
 21 
 
 571' 
 
 
 •) 
 
 439 
 
 ) 
 
 
 ;-;o 
 
 ) 
 
 !»4 
 
 no 
 
 
 
 427 
 
 63 
 
 119 
 
 2367 
 
 23.") I 
 •896 
 
 ',1.12 
 
 a503i 
 
 SCES. 
 
 1969; 
 
 587 1 
 1235' 
 
 I 
 
 1180 
 93 
 
 993 
 419' 
 
 184 
 
 8792 
 
 1939 
 
 397 
 
 ia23 
 
 1170 
 356 
 
 1119 
 
 .581 
 266 
 
 8554 
 
 10.32 
 30 
 
 MS 
 
 229 
 
 20 
 
 4961 
 
 , e a 
 
 1966 105 10 
 694; 80 
 
 .563 37, 
 
 987 4412: 2.S6 
 196 7841 35., 
 
 12061 3863 1771. 
 
 2T99 134 . 
 
 319l 24'. 
 
 I i 
 
 1430; 1371. 
 
 625 79 
 
 382 
 
 17843 
 
 1094 
 
 25 
 
 I 
 
 •». 
 
 °> S 
 
 O d 
 
 a* 
 p.' 
 
 17 
 43 
 
 20 
 
 132 
 
 '"i5 
 
 68 
 
 8 
 
 69 
 60 
 50 
 
 488 
 
 a 
 
 e 
 
 ■^ to 
 9 a> 
 
 
 60 
 39 
 
 29 
 
 119 
 55 
 07 
 
 10(i 
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 106 
 65 
 24 
 
 679 
 
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 tc 
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 £.a 
 
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 5318 
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 1246 
 
 11348 
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 7052 
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 4718 
 
 2476 
 
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 47175 
 
 So 
 
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 •2§ 
 
 .a . 
 
 .a >. 
 
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 478 
 160 
 
 99 
 
 1149 
 196 
 765 
 
 771 
 
 78 
 
 449 
 
 1.56 
 
 67 
 
 4368 
 
 00 O' 
 
 a.sf^ 
 
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 943 
 166 
 
 236 
 
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 143 
 
 1319 
 
 5286 
 
 
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 214 
 
 64! 
 
 106 
 
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 74 i 313 
 
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 543| 
 
 162 
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 2214' 
 91 
 
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 224 
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 13,58 
 
 
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 9808 
 
 70288 
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 44799 
 
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 10196 
 
 19623' 339953 
 
 I 
 
 <0D OF MONTUEAL 
 
 •81 
 
 135 
 
 ri6 
 
 >02 
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 !60 
 
 $45' 
 
 
 482 
 
 i <• 
 
 2056 
 
 < rf 
 
 784 
 
 } f 
 
 306 
 
 ( f 
 
 300 
 
 d 
 
 92 
 
 ") ' 
 
 5 
 
 ( f 
 
 49 
 
 \:i 
 
 139 
 
 209 
 
 '\e 
 
 4(; 
 
 U'llhi 
 
 'i 
 
 9 ; cf ' 
 
 I 
 
 108 j 224 
 615 13!«) 
 222; 38'.i 
 
 5419 
 
 Am 
 
 yNOD OF TORONTO 
 
 )46 
 
 183 
 
 (5 
 
 .\XD OTTAWA. 
 
 
 
 
 200 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 510 
 
 583 468 
 
 567 
 
 1 
 102 
 
 127 
 
 60 
 
 3100 
 
 146 
 
 80 
 
 104 
 
 1 
 
 1471 1 
 
 23716 
 
 4885 
 
 i 
 2890 ' 
 
 2910 
 
 10002 
 
 1 
 817|4621 
 
 445 
 
 1 
 
 220 
 
 1 
 32138J 
 
 3260 
 
 715 
 
 378 
 
 21326 
 
 149177 
 
 818 
 
 367 
 
 763 
 
 1948 
 
 2.52 .... 
 
 201 
 
 89 
 
 5578 
 
 628 
 
 1301 
 
 161 
 
 821 
 
 29276 
 
 2015 
 
 2108 
 
 757 
 
 1122 
 
 1245 
 
 466 
 
 875 
 
 1248 
 
 682 
 
 12il2 
 4160 
 1607 
 
 218 3000 
 382 3 
 162: .... 
 
 288 
 294 
 104 
 
 1.59 
 
 169 
 
 77 
 
 9695 
 
 11614 
 
 4466 
 
 678 
 792 
 390 
 
 346 
 2643 
 1057 
 
 239 
 269 
 149 
 
 3751 
 2180 
 1026 
 
 74887 
 76114 
 37901 
 
 11093 
 
 6673 
 
 6952 
 
 19.576 
 
 19337824 
 
 1 
 
 1402 
 
 774 
 
 60651 
 
 6894 
 
 6202 
 
 1300 
 
 32775 
 
 391071 
 
 .\\D K 
 
 INGSTON. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1117 
 
 931 
 
 436 
 
 1671 
 
 261 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 219 
 
 100 
 
 6403 
 
 381 
 
 1077 
 
 181 
 
 2922 
 
 ♦69552 
 
 162C 
 
 605 
 •T 
 
 1278 
 his inclu 
 
 2568 
 ies 813, 2( 
 
 311 
 )0for 
 
 Pro 
 
 187 
 fesaors' sa 
 
 180 
 
 larieB, Q 
 
 7323 
 ueen's Co 
 
 900 
 liege, am 
 
 1448 
 1 82,000 f( 
 
 250 
 )r Asei 
 
 1961 
 It. 
 
 50917 
 
CXXIV. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 SYXOD OF TORONTO 
 
 ..*!•, 
 
 Naue of Prebbttbbt. 
 
 37 Winnipej,' . . 
 
 38 Hock Lake , 
 
 39 Brandon . . . 
 
 40 Kegina . . . , 
 
 41 Minnedosa 
 
 42 Calgary. . . 
 
 43 Columbia . 
 
 FINA 
 
 a 
 
 o 
 
 a 
 
 > 
 
 OS 
 
 a 
 o 
 u 
 >, 
 
 t» . 
 
 'S «> 
 
 a« 
 0.2 
 
 Cos 
 01 
 
 20 Whitby . . 
 
 21 Lindsay 
 
 22 Toronto .. 
 
 23 Orangeville. 
 
 24 Barrie 
 
 25 Owen Sound 
 
 26 Sau^een .... 
 
 27 Guelph 
 
 Totals. 
 
 8 
 
 11213 
 11885 
 83096 
 15312 
 23470 
 
 9468 
 11450 
 24944 
 
 250458 
 
 8 
 
 10903 
 11145 
 70239 
 13882 
 21045 
 
 9041 
 11100 
 24815 
 
 a 
 o 
 
 'i 
 
 2 
 DC 
 
 a 
 o 
 u 
 >l 
 
 '3 
 
 Pi 
 
 •2-a 
 
 a: 
 
 o 
 
 a 
 
 >< . 
 
 S a 
 ".2 
 
 a n 
 
 O O 
 
 fco 
 
 ■as 
 
 e 9 
 
 CO 
 
 Is 
 
 S u 
 
 g§ 
 
 I +»'^ 
 
 05 
 
 11483 
 11519 
 70373 
 14087 
 21623 
 9041 
 112651 
 24694 
 
 12 
 
 350 
 527 
 509 
 
 133 
 
 .5841 
 3222 
 
 49484 
 2482 
 
 11513 
 4080 
 2520 
 
 12224 
 
 228170 228C)83 i 1921 i 108941 
 
 I? 
 
 3r.37 20861 
 5307 20108 
 
 64803 184720 
 .5405 '22338 
 71731 40.309 
 9.549 1 22070 
 4090' 17887 
 
 21470, 58394 
 
 Piiymeuta to 
 College Fuuil. 
 
 150791 1488722 
 
 237 
 233 
 4005 
 197 
 273 
 12(i 
 151 
 848 
 
 r;w,i 
 
 17 
 
 7151 8701; 
 
 * $304 object not specified. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 28 Hamilton 
 
 41257 
 20040 
 30297 
 15725 
 17836 
 15654 
 16536 
 13284 
 13903 
 
 184.532 
 
 37915 
 17735 
 28900 
 14735 
 18794 
 15465 
 16086 
 12870 
 13271 
 
 175771 
 
 40037 
 19398 
 28220 
 1.5202 
 18604 
 14877 
 10145 
 14338 
 13604 
 
 403 
 
 50 
 
 125 
 
 184 
 
 ■■■476 
 353 
 203 
 
 23796 29469 
 
 5871 16184 
 
 16126 1871 S 
 
 15606 5.523 
 
 19540 9044 
 
 5953 4992 
 
 2071' 4980 
 
 9;W02i 
 
 414.531 
 
 0.30041 
 30451 
 47854 
 25822 
 23202 
 
 
 921 i "'rii; 
 
 29 Paris 
 
 .30 London 
 
 31 Chatham 
 
 .32 Stratford 
 
 33 Huron 
 
 34 Maitland 
 
 540, 2.-. 
 094! 4'J 
 170' 1.-, 
 302 
 
 .w.i: 1S4 
 
 289 ."):; 
 
 35 Bruce 
 
 47221 4999 24059 
 
 
 
 245 4!i 
 
 36 Sarnia 
 
 9985 0495 
 
 30144 
 385351 
 
 241 24 
 
 Totals 
 
 180605 
 
 1794 
 
 103736 101010 
 
 
 3917 2.';4.s 
 
 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AM) 
 
 Totals. 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and North- West. 
 
 " Hamilton and London 
 
 " Toronto and Kingston 
 
 " Montreal and Ottawa 
 
 " Maritime Provinces 
 
 Delayed returns 
 
 Total pastoral charges. 
 Mission Stations 
 
 27231 
 
 5805 
 
 12795 
 
 10802 
 
 4516 
 
 10011 
 
 24136 
 
 95296 
 184532 
 250458 
 147794 
 156636 
 3120 
 
 837835 
 48584 
 
 17283 
 
 4910 
 
 11324 
 
 6.570 
 
 4320 
 
 6369 
 
 22425 
 
 73201 
 17.5771 
 
 16736 
 
 5278; 
 
 11045 
 
 8364 
 45.33 
 6392 
 
 22572 
 
 339 
 367 
 472 
 
 641 
 73 
 
 59;; 
 69 
 
 74920 
 
 180()05 
 
 228170 228083 
 
 139088: i;«448 
 
 150976 148200 
 
 3650! 3620 
 
 2554 
 1794 
 1921 
 
 514 
 3000 
 
 255 
 
 Summation . 
 
 886419 
 
 770856 774476 
 261471 433141 
 
 10038 
 1944 
 
 797003 817790 11982 
 
 I 
 
 8515 
 
 8249 
 
 33500 
 
 3394 
 
 941 
 
 9013 
 
 0995 
 
 3025 
 
 21605 1 
 1 
 
 5053 
 
 2844 > 10801 
 
 4929 
 
 087 10149 
 
 2793 
 
 2191 11376 1 
 
 18001 
 
 14092 
 
 55205 
 
 f 
 f 
 f 
 
 {', 
 
 f 
 f 
 
 50280 
 
 103730 
 
 108941 
 
 84.505 
 
 60585 
 
 595 
 
 33229 
 
 101010 
 
 150794 
 
 07392 
 
 63012 
 
 709 
 
 408642 
 11901 
 
 416146 
 4809 
 
 158429 
 385351 
 488722 
 290345 
 271797 
 4924 
 
 1.599.'i68 
 60370 
 
 420603 420955 1 mroirw 
 
 I I 
 
 {^ 
 
 1300 
 
 140 
 
 3.501 
 
 41 
 
 203 7") 
 
 1341 
 
 108 
 
 .... ! 2^1 
 
 3,-.; [ ;;2ii 
 
 22. 
 
 3917! 
 7151 
 5419 
 3503 
 30 
 
 22205 
 400 
 
 22671 
 
 254S 
 87IX) 
 
 1 
 
 Mm 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cxxv. 
 
 YXOD OF TORONTO 
 
 AND KINGSTON— Continued. 
 
 FINA 
 
 Piiymeuts to 
 College Fund. 
 
 'NOD OF HAMILTON 
 
 m2! 
 
 
 921 1 
 
 2l.-,i; 
 
 14531 
 
 
 540, 
 
 0- 
 
 mW. 
 
 
 C94! 
 
 4L' 
 
 !451 
 
 
 17ti' 
 
 l.i 
 
 '854 
 
 
 302 
 
 .... 
 
 ■hS'.'2 
 
 
 509' 
 
 l^-l 
 
 1202 
 t()5'.» 
 
 
 289 
 245 
 
 ,)■! 
 
 
 4!' 
 
 )144, 
 5.351 
 
 
 241 
 
 24 
 
 
 3917 
 
 2:4N 
 
 OF MANITOBA AM) 
 
 {500 
 
 f 
 
 1.300 
 
 
 mi 3 
 
 f 
 
 140 
 
 i(>r.5! 
 
 f 
 
 350 
 
 
 v, 
 
 4 
 
 
 •Ml 
 
 203 
 
 (•) 
 
 nw 
 
 f 
 
 134 
 
 
 1370 
 
 f 
 
 108 
 
 5205 
 
 t 
 
 f 
 
 1 Bl 
 
 8429 
 
 v, 
 
 1 
 22351 f 321) 
 
 5351 
 
 
 39171 254!* 
 
 8722 
 
 
 
 7151 
 
 871)6 
 
 034.'i 
 
 . . 
 
 5419 
 
 48M 
 
 1797 
 
 
 3303 
 
 ii.V.' 
 
 4924 
 
 
 3b 
 
 
 gOcios, 
 
 
 22205 
 
 17427 
 
 0370 
 
 ... . 
 
 400 
 
 'i 
 
 5!)!I38 
 
 
 22671 
 
 17434 
 
 NCES. 
 
 a 
 
 V. 
 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 
 '1 
 
 a 
 
 
 &a 
 
 Aa 
 
 25!^ 
 
 
 
 m 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 the amonut 
 r Foreitoi Missions 
 by the W P. M. S.? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 u 
 
 .2 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 .2? 
 
 1 
 
 ill 
 
 ill 
 
 5<a 
 
 ■3 
 § 
 
 I- 
 
 a 
 9 . 
 
 St) 
 
 .a 
 
 ♦a 
 
 2 
 
 n 
 
 II 
 
 
 3 
 
 n 
 
 
 « 
 
 4a 
 a 
 
 S 
 
 bS, 
 
 oa 
 
 
 
 tA 
 
 
 
 2&< 
 
 2^ 
 
 
 oad 
 
 ^--g 
 
 2& 
 
 
 
 ti 
 
 oft 
 
 4a 
 
 a • 
 
 ag 
 
 a a 
 3-1 
 
 11 
 
 00 
 4a 
 
 a . 
 
 CO 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 S3 
 
 aS 
 <B.a 
 
 a a 
 
 a| 
 
 
 a2 
 
 1! 
 
 8 
 
 Ph 
 
 PU 
 
 PU 
 
 b 
 
 1 ~' 
 
 cu 
 
 (S 
 
 H 
 
 n 
 
 W 
 
 £ 
 
 H 
 
 8 
 
 •S 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 $ 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 047 
 
 413 
 
 392 
 
 1432 
 
 190 
 
 .... 
 
 91 
 
 04 
 
 3472 
 
 311 
 
 no8 
 
 95 
 
 1.50 
 
 24578 
 
 574 
 
 200 
 
 5;i8 
 
 1023 
 
 102 
 
 
 10!» 
 
 72 
 
 3577 
 
 314 
 
 1011 
 
 131 
 
 528 
 
 24344 
 
 9509 
 
 5402 
 
 3117 
 
 15412 
 
 1873 7903 
 
 878 
 
 503 
 
 ♦56111 
 
 4448 
 
 5089 
 
 714 
 
 20418 
 
 261963 
 
 722 
 
 284 
 
 352 
 
 8(57 
 
 130 
 
 .... 
 
 80 
 
 86 
 
 2735 
 
 269 
 
 446 
 
 145 
 
 543 
 
 25761 
 
 1059 
 
 457 
 
 507 
 
 1429 
 
 219 
 
 
 143 
 
 134 
 
 4230 
 
 487 
 
 980 
 
 281 
 
 19.58 
 
 40778 
 
 329 
 
 207 
 
 173 
 
 (i49 
 
 52 
 
 
 87 
 
 65 
 
 1688 
 
 119 
 
 291 
 
 152 
 
 .536 
 
 250,52 
 
 490 
 
 177 
 
 271 
 
 900 
 
 90 
 
 .. 
 
 100 
 
 72 
 
 2251 
 
 166 
 
 517 
 
 201 
 
 233 
 
 20572 
 
 1783 
 
 709 
 
 2700 
 
 4099 
 
 409 
 
 120 
 
 269 
 
 257 
 
 11.531 
 
 1227 
 
 2218 
 
 352 
 
 3.527 
 
 73804 
 
 17856 
 
 9511 
 
 9824 
 
 30050 
 
 3703 
 
 8003 
 
 2163 
 
 1 
 
 1533 
 
 99321 
 
 8082 
 
 14791 
 
 1 
 
 2502 
 
 32776 
 
 023321 
 
 .\XD LONDON. 
 
 * 8200 items not specified. 
 
 3447 
 
 1429 
 
 1977 
 
 504311053 
 
 397 
 
 333 
 
 27(i 
 
 17032 
 
 2576 
 
 2337 
 
 398 
 
 4983 
 
 11.5715 
 
 2205 
 
 882 
 
 (>06 
 
 21701 238 
 
 S 
 
 239 
 
 102 
 
 74.53 
 
 1094 
 
 1404 
 
 301 
 
 2522 
 
 51731 
 
 2903 
 
 1.356 
 
 10i5 
 
 44711 594 
 
 2;{8 
 
 2S4 
 
 212 
 
 11869 
 
 1104 
 
 2290 
 
 424 
 
 3083 
 
 78440 
 
 569 
 
 3.58 
 
 300 
 
 909! 189 
 
 
 125 
 
 97 
 
 2813 
 
 254 
 
 093 
 
 171 
 
 844 
 
 40279 
 
 1156 
 
 3;{8 
 
 701 
 
 21441 10!» 5 
 
 128 
 
 100 
 
 5043 
 
 378 
 
 1070 
 
 359 
 
 786 
 
 54042 
 
 1297 
 
 401 
 
 713 
 
 2170; 215' .... 
 
 159 
 
 100 
 
 3754 
 
 457 
 
 1282 
 
 253 
 
 998 
 
 32827 
 
 6;i3 
 
 208 
 
 554 
 
 1759 185' .... 
 
 112 
 
 89 
 
 3942 
 
 250 
 
 1168 
 
 188 
 
 971 
 
 28303 
 
 933 
 
 265 
 
 407 
 
 1390' 165 1 
 
 129 
 
 85 
 
 3009 
 
 219 
 
 620 
 
 90 
 
 293 
 
 28117 
 
 061 
 
 161 
 
 492 
 
 8,SS| 148 
 
 3 
 0.52 
 
 116 
 
 75 
 
 2809 
 
 .547 
 
 405 
 
 185 
 
 398 
 
 33536 
 
 13924 
 
 54.58 
 
 0825 
 
 21004 '29.50 
 
 i 
 
 1625 
 
 1202 
 
 60380 
 
 0879 
 
 11281 
 
 2375 
 
 14878 
 
 402990 
 
 THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 
 
 1539 
 
 6,56 
 
 310 
 
 1252 
 
 147 
 
 
 130 
 
 79 
 
 5413 
 
 812 
 
 440 
 
 207 
 
 .3948 
 
 43068 
 
 161 
 
 37 
 
 60 
 
 50 
 
 24 
 
 .... 
 
 17 
 
 9 
 
 498 
 
 56 
 
 
 51 
 
 .54 
 
 10210 
 
 669 
 
 383 
 
 186 
 
 1003 
 
 01 
 
 
 50 
 
 43 
 
 2794 
 
 323 
 
 689 
 
 150 
 
 737 
 
 2.5346 
 
 401 
 
 148 
 
 45 
 
 37 
 
 24|.... 
 
 17 
 
 32 
 
 980 
 
 10(5 
 
 
 98 
 
 38 
 
 17983 
 
 1.51 
 
 68 
 
 22 
 
 06 
 
 18.... 
 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 476 
 
 50 
 
 25 
 
 55 
 
 5 
 
 10085 
 
 213 
 
 26 
 
 09 
 
 243 
 
 ol.... 
 
 4 
 
 20 
 
 094 
 
 113 
 
 49 
 
 98 
 
 322 
 
 12490 
 
 780 
 
 308 
 
 162 
 
 050 
 
 81 .... 
 
 92 
 
 47 
 
 2371 
 
 423 
 
 175 
 
 218 
 
 2905 
 
 60759 
 
 3914 
 
 1626 
 
 854 
 
 .3301 
 
 360 
 
 
 310 
 
 247 
 
 13232 
 
 1883 
 
 1378 
 
 877 
 
 8009 
 
 180547 
 
 13924 
 
 5458 
 
 6825 
 
 21004 
 
 29,56 
 
 052 
 
 1»)25 
 
 1202 
 
 60386 
 
 0879 
 
 11281 
 
 2375 
 
 14878 
 
 462990 
 
 178,56 
 
 9511 
 
 9824 
 
 30050 
 
 370318023 
 
 2103 
 
 1533 
 
 99321 
 
 8082 
 
 14791 
 
 2.502 
 
 ,32776 
 
 02.3321 
 
 11093 
 
 6673 
 
 69.52 
 
 19570 
 
 1933 
 
 7824 
 
 1462 
 
 774 
 
 66051 
 
 5894 
 
 6202 
 
 1300 
 
 32775 
 
 391071 
 
 8792 
 
 85,54 
 
 4961 
 
 17843 
 
 1094 
 
 25 
 
 488 
 
 679 
 
 47175 
 
 4308 
 
 5286 
 
 1358 
 
 19623 
 
 339955 
 
 142 
 
 27 
 31849 
 
 39 
 29455 
 
 134 
 
 92508 
 
 8 
 10054 
 
 16528 
 
 
 6059 
 
 16 
 44,51 
 
 411 
 287176 
 
 33 
 
 27799 
 
 54 
 
 38992 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 5357 
 
 55721 
 
 8424 
 
 108071 
 
 2003239 
 
 1306 
 
 208 
 
 294 
 
 765 
 
 50 
 
 
 37 
 
 41 
 
 3258 
 
 60 
 
 440 
 
 167 
 
 198 
 
 63990 
 
 57027 
 
 32057 
 
 29749 
 
 93273 
 
 lOKM 
 
 1G528 
 
 6090 
 
 4492 
 
 290434 
 
 27865 
 
 39432 
 
 8591 
 
 108269 
 
 2067235 
 
CXXVl. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL FtETURNS OF 
 
 'f 
 
 .) , 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 STATi 
 
 Name op Prksbytkry. 
 
 i 
 
 1. 
 
 II 
 
 ^§ 
 
 6'S 
 
 OQ 
 
 II 
 
 ax 
 
 Total No. of Families con- 
 nected with the Congre- 
 gation. 
 
 No. of Single Perbons not 
 connected with families 
 of Congregation. 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
 H 
 'J 
 
 No. of Com- 
 luunloantB 
 
 added 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 No. of Communicants ra- 
 moved during the year. 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 
 ii 
 
 (31 
 
 s 
 
 is 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 1' 
 
 P 
 
 Maritime PROviNCKa— 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 2 Sydney 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 31 
 
 1550 
 
 " 600 
 2570 
 
 Ill 
 
 12 
 107 
 24G 
 
 16 
 
 132 
 
 16 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 .i 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 ■i 
 
 3 Victoria and Richmond 
 
 4 Halifiw 
 
 ""33 
 
 12 
 296 
 
 1 
 10 
 
 .3 
 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 
 6 Pictou 
 
 7 
 
 760 
 
 73 
 
 6 
 
 96 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island 
 
 
 
 
 8 Lunenburg and Shelburne 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 2 
 27 
 19 
 
 300 
 
 1150 
 
 880 
 
 50 
 368 
 235 
 
 13 
 2 
 
 35 
 529 
 131 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 18 
 
 5 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 10 Miramichi 
 
 «! 
 
 4 
 
 1 1 Newfoundland 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 103 
 
 7760 
 
 1202 
 
 69 
 
 1231 
 
 66 
 
 16 
 
 26 
 
 
 17 
 
 17 
 
 Montreal and Ottawa— 
 12 Quebec 
 
 31 
 
 21 
 
 1 
 
 28 
 
 5 
 
 2060 
 440 
 
 "1460 
 
 ■756 
 
 324 
 111 
 
 '279 
 
 ""h 
 
 37 
 
 
 
 ■■36 
 
 '■"ii 
 
 442 
 106 
 
 "353 
 
 24 
 
 9 
 
 "43 
 ""3 
 
 20 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 13 Montreal 
 
 
 14 Glengarry 
 
 16 Ottawa 
 
 16 Lanark and Renfrew 
 
 17 Brockville 
 
 •■•■4 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 
 ■ ■■■i2 
 
 3 
 
 1) 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 86 
 
 4710 
 
 785 
 
 78 
 
 1010 
 
 79 
 
 26 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 Toronto and Kingston- 
 is Kingston 
 
 44 
 11 
 
 1200 
 1050 
 
 727 
 178 
 
 45 
 
 8 
 
 979 
 318 
 
 48 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 1 
 
 
 
 » 
 
 19 Peterborough 
 
 20 Whitby 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 21 Lindsay 
 
 3 
 
 200 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 22 Toronto 
 
 
 
 
 23 Orangeville 
 
 24 Barrie 
 
 25 Owen Sound , . 
 
 3 
 
 109 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 150 
 
 5553 
 
 1515 
 
 640 
 
 990 
 
 20 
 
 1198 
 
 482 
 
 73 
 134 
 
 20 
 142 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 29 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1530 
 753 
 168 
 287 
 
 88 
 
 37 
 
 18 
 
 8 
 
 75 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 24 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 i 
 
 32 
 
 
 
 42 
 14 
 
 26 Saugeen 
 
 4 
 
 27 Guelph 
 
 8 
 
 Totals 
 
 204 
 
 11298 
 
 2823 
 
 270 
 
 4059 
 
 205 
 
 110 
 
 42 
 
 2 
 
 59 
 
 71 
 
 
 
 
 Hamilton and London— 
 28 Hamilton 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 29 Paris 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 30 liondon ........ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 31 Chatham 
 
 32 Stratford 
 
 ■■"ii 
 
 1 
 
 300 
 
 '■"19 
 
 
 40 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 33 Huron 
 
 . .. .1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 34 Maitland 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 35 Bruce 
 
 65 
 8 
 
 2635 
 190 
 
 651 
 59 
 
 100 
 15 
 
 636 
 72 
 
 26 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 18 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 
 19 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 36 Sarnia 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 84 
 
 3125 
 
 729 
 
 115 
 
 748 
 
 37 
 
 34 
 
 6 
 
 . . 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 CXXVIJ. 
 
 L RETURNS OF I MISSION STATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 18!)1. 
 
 STATI 
 
 ^o. of Communicants rs- 
 moved during tbe year. 
 
 1 
 
 s 
 
 is 
 
 If 
 
 5« 
 
 2 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4 
 3 
 
 10 
 4 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 17 
 
 '' 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 "i 
 
 
 "■"12 
 
 :j 
 
 () 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 
 2 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 24 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 32 
 
 C 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 42 
 14 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 42 
 
 2 
 
 59 
 
 1 
 
 71 
 
 "i 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 ""id 
 
 6 
 
 ...... 
 
 10 
 
 * • 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 STI08. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 BAPTItMS. 
 
 1 
 
 'A 
 
 i 
 
 H 
 
 No. attending Weekly 
 Prayer Meetings 
 (average). 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 OB 
 
 •93 
 
 No. engaeed in S. S. work 
 ineluding Snpt. and 
 other officers. 
 
 Number of Vols, in S. S. 
 and Coagregational 
 Iiibraries. 
 
 11 
 
 Is there a Woman's 
 Foreign Missionary 
 Society? 
 
 Is there a Manse (H.) or 
 Bented House (R. H.) 
 provided for Minister? 
 
 Did tbe Congreeatiou 
 build Chorch (C) or 
 Manse (M) dnriug 
 the year ? 
 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 13 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 19 
 
 80 
 
 70 
 
 155 
 
 190 
 
 """ 160 
 219 
 
 16 
 
 .... 
 
 20 
 31 
 
 1.50 
 100 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 345 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 111 
 
 40 
 
 70 
 
 10 
 
 36 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 75 
 160 
 
 i;« 
 
 (j 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 1 
 
 81 
 
 120 
 130 
 
 7 
 16 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 1 M 
 
 1 M ... . 
 
 2 C 
 
 20 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 65 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 m 
 
 5 
 
 55 
 
 67 
 
 595 
 
 949 
 
 106 
 
 696 
 
 
 5 
 
 5 M 
 
 2 C 
 
 28 
 
 4 
 
 22 
 
 2 
 
 18 
 
 193 
 24 
 
 401 
 83 
 
 51 
 
 8 
 
 685 
 
 
 
 3 M 
 
 1 c 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 26 1 
 
 17 
 
 32 
 
 139 
 
 252 
 
 23 
 
 223 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 M .... 
 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 72 
 
 56|' " 9 
 
 25 
 
 ] 
 
 1 
 
 1 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 70 
 
 6 
 
 50 
 
 57 
 
 428 
 
 786 
 
 91 
 
 933 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 5 M 
 
 1 C 
 
 25 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 12 
 
 13 
 25 
 
 111 
 
 827 
 135 
 
 37 
 29 
 
 500 
 120 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 IM 
 
 1 
 
 5 C 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 
 37 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 84 
 32 
 10 
 29 
 
 8 
 2 
 
 56 
 
 16 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 iis 
 
 38 
 27 
 37 
 
 564 
 145 
 
 95 
 82 
 
 1121 
 377 
 125 
 205 
 
 172 
 46 
 20 
 31 
 
 2465 1 6 
 513 1 
 150 1 
 
 840! 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 4 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 2'm'.'.i liii 
 
 4 C 
 
 2 C . ... 
 1 C 
 
 
 
 
 190 
 
 13 
 
 118 
 
 261 
 
 997 
 
 2827 
 
 340 
 
 4588 j 8 
 
 10 
 
 4 M.l EH 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ::::::::i'::;-::: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 25 
 
 80 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 67 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 3 
 
 99 
 3 
 
 210 
 45 
 
 837 
 50 
 
 115 
 
 6 
 
 836 
 50 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 1 M 
 
 
 
 
 
 80 
 
 2 
 
 21 
 
 107 
 
 280 
 
 967 
 
 131 
 
 885 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 1 M 
 
 
cxxviii. Appendix No. 23. 
 
 SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL RETURNS OK 
 
 
 
 
 
 81 
 
 PATI 
 
 tl! re 
 year. 
 
 Name ov PREinTTERy. 
 
 i 
 1 
 
 MS 
 
 II 
 
 SB 
 
 II 
 11 
 
 Total No. of Families con- 
 nected with the Congre- 
 gation. 
 
 No. of Single Persons not 
 ctmoected with families 
 of Congregation. 
 
 S 
 
 a 
 B 
 
 H 
 
 Is 
 
 'A 
 
 No. of Com- 
 uiunioants 
 
 added 
 during the 
 
 year. 
 
 No. of Oominunican 
 moved during the 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 
 i. 
 
 n 1 
 
 a i4 
 
 u 
 
 Manitoba and N.-W. Tbkritoriks— 
 37 Winnijiet? 
 
 80 
 47 
 
 40 
 5 
 
 OS 
 4(> 
 
 319.5 
 885 
 
 1535 
 80 
 
 2950 
 927 
 
 681 
 
 :il8 
 
 430 
 
 40 
 
 430 
 
 213 
 
 549 
 
 99 
 
 42 
 
 10 
 
 1()2 
 
 339 
 
 031 
 410 
 067 
 50 
 651 
 121 
 
 85 
 43 
 47 
 14 
 32 
 
 40 
 27 
 
 30 
 3 
 
 20 
 8 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 :t8 Kock Lake 
 
 H!) Brandon 
 
 
 40 Kegina 
 
 
 41 Minnedosa 
 
 42 Calgary 
 
 8 
 
 
 '. 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 4.1 Columbia 
 
 
 Totals. 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and the N.W.T. . 
 
 " Hamilton and London 
 
 " Toronto and Kingston 
 
 " Montreal and Ottawa 
 
 " the Maritime Provinces. . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 42 
 
 9 
 20 
 
 
 
 
 21)2 
 84 
 
 204 
 
 8C 
 
 ; 103 
 
 9572 
 3125 
 11298 
 4710 
 7760 
 
 2118 
 729 
 
 2823 
 785 
 
 1202 
 
 1201 
 115 
 27(1 
 
 78 
 09 
 
 2420 
 748 
 4059 
 1010 
 1231 
 
 221 
 37 
 
 205 
 79 
 00 
 
 134 
 34 
 
 110 
 25 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 
 25 
 5!» 
 20 
 17 
 
 •M 
 
 :i 
 1- 
 i: 
 
 Totals 
 
 rti'j 
 
 4 
 
 30405 
 700 
 
 7057 
 79 
 
 773() 
 
 1733 
 
 ; 15 
 
 1 
 
 9408 
 80 
 
 0081 319 
 
 92 
 
 4 
 
 138 
 
 ' hi- 
 
 Delaved Returns 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Total Mission Stations . . 
 
 773 
 
 37105 
 
 1 1748 
 
 95481 Oil 
 
 320 
 
 95 
 
 4 
 
 m 
 
 K 
 
 Mi'^ 
 
L RETURNS OF 
 
 BTATI 
 
 No. of OomiiiunloantR re 
 moved during the year. 
 
 A 
 
 
 , 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 s^ 
 
 1. 
 
 Sl4 
 
 
 o 
 
 oi 
 
 oo 
 
 ;a<c 
 
 >% 
 
 ("■a 
 
 ^s 
 
 >^C 
 
 s 
 
 B" 
 
 !*» 
 
 
 
 
 -.W 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 "^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 U 
 
 42 
 
 
 20 
 
 92 
 
 95 
 
 h 
 
 171 
 25 
 5!l 
 201 
 17! 
 
 iv 
 
 138 
 
 i;« Hm 
 
 Appendix No. 23. cxxix. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1S91. 
 
 8TI08. 
 
 lUFTIBMI, 
 
 a 
 
 S 
 
 67 
 54 
 30 
 
 6 
 C2 
 
 9 
 
 (;r)7, 
 11 
 
 008 
 
 
 19 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 20 
 
 234 28 
 
 80 2 
 
 190! 13, 
 
 701 Ol 
 
 83, 6 
 
 74 
 
 39 
 
 35 
 
 3 
 
 108 
 
 21 
 
 a 
 
 I- 
 
 III 
 
 IS . 
 
 n 
 9 
 
 ce 
 
 341 
 152 
 121 
 
 202 
 24 
 
 54 
 
 64 
 
 ^1 
 
 do 
 
 CO 3 
 
 00 tj 
 
 lis 
 
 O CXI 
 
 •9.2 
 
 0.S 
 
 h rj c 
 
 952 
 233 
 251 
 50 
 473 
 203 
 
 122' 
 
 401 
 
 37 
 
 3 
 
 73: 
 23 
 
 1205 
 
 00 
 
 328 
 
 540 
 
 80 
 
 58 
 
 280 
 
 840 
 
 21 
 
 107 
 
 280 
 
 118 
 
 201 
 
 \m 
 
 50 
 
 57 
 
 428 
 
 55 
 
 07 
 
 595 
 
 ;«)2 
 
 772 
 
 3140 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 95 
 
 304 
 
 774 
 
 3235 
 
 2102 
 907 
 
 2827 
 7«ti 
 949 
 
 7091. 
 105 
 
 298 2213 
 
 131 1 885 
 
 340i 4588 
 
 91 1 9;« 
 
 100 
 
 900 
 10 
 
 982, 
 
 090 
 
 93ir 
 175 
 
 a. 2 
 
 s| 
 
 ll 
 
 "'3 2 
 S S 9 
 
 ♦"fads 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 13 
 
 94901 
 
 13 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 31 
 
 _8>. 
 
 « B 5 
 "Ma. 
 
 1 M..1RH 
 
 M. 
 
 1 RH 
 
 a i! u 
 
 *"3*S 
 
 1 C 
 
 2 C 
 
 if! 
 
 2 M..1RH 
 
 1 .M .... 
 
 4 M..1RH 
 
 5 M 
 
 5 .M 
 
 31 
 
 17^[..2RH 
 
 4 C 
 
 12 C 
 
 1 C 
 
 2 C 
 
 19 C 
 
 17 M.. 2 UH| 19 C 
 
m/mm 
 
 cxxx. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 SUMMAllY OF 
 
 -.li- Ti 
 
 Nu. 
 
 if' 
 
 
 fina 
 
 
 % 
 
 il 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 § 
 >> 
 
 d a 
 
 IS 
 
 CO 
 
 Arrears actually due by 
 Congregation. 
 
 Amount expended on 
 Charch (C) or Manse (M) 
 dnring the year. 
 
 Amount expended on 
 other incidental and 
 Congregal objects. 
 
 Total Expenditure for 
 strictly Congregational 
 purposes. 
 
 Payments to 
 College Fund. 
 
 Name of Pbesbyteby. 
 
 <3 
 
 a 
 
 'i 
 
 
 
 $ 
 
 15 
 10 
 
 "a 
 
 
 
 
 
 Maritime Provinces— 
 
 1 Truro 
 
 774 
 
 252 
 
 570 
 
 85 
 
 401 
 
 1513 
 
 $ 
 
 8 
 50 
 
 1 
 286 
 
 s 
 
 906 
 
 85 
 
 426 
 
 1885 
 
 i/ ' 
 
 s 
 
 (.,., 
 
 2 Svdnev 
 
 3 Victoria and Kichmond 
 
 ■■"2187 
 
 366 
 985 
 
 28 
 
 25 
 236 
 
 ■jae 
 
 
 
 
 4 Halifax 
 
 a 
 
 36 
 
 
 5 Wallace 
 
 
 6 Pictou 
 
 21(5 
 
 
 562 
 
 
 72 
 
 
 634 
 
 
 
 
 7 Prince Edward Island 
 
 
 
 
 8 Lunenburg and Shelburne 
 
 9 St. John 
 
 43 
 575 
 380 
 
 380 
 
 75 
 1105 
 1502 
 
 
 
 
 75 
 1464 
 1028 
 
 a 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 334 
 100 
 
 25 
 26 
 
 
 10 Miramichi 
 
 
 11 Newfoundland 
 
 
 
 
 
 4175 
 
 1983 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 5813 
 
 28 
 
 817 
 
 473 
 
 7103 
 
 03 
 
 
 Montreal and Ottaw^i— 
 12 Quebec 
 
 4753 
 2940 
 
 1998 
 233 
 
 1855 
 233 
 
 103 
 
 320 
 
 117 
 110 
 
 2292 
 343 
 
 
 
 
 
 .... 
 
 
 
 
 15 Ottawa 
 
 707 
 
 1287 
 
 1351 
 
 314 
 
 62 
 
 40 
 
 1453 
 
 {I 
 
 5 
 1 
 
 "3 
 
 1 ; 
 
 1() Lanark and Renfrew. 
 
 
 
 17 Brockville. 
 
 853 
 9253 
 
 560 
 
 4078 
 
 483 
 
 77 
 
 i37 328 
 
 .... 
 948 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 3922 
 
 494 
 
 519 
 
 595 
 
 5030 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 Toronto and Kingston- 
 Is Kingston 
 
 1275 
 320 
 
 750 
 400 
 
 1374 
 995 
 
 131 i 
 
 c2005 
 
 M440 
 
 95 
 
 } 363 
 
 97 
 
 4182 
 
 f 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 19 Peterborough 
 
 1187 1 c 
 
 
 20 Whitbv 
 
 
 21 LindsHV 
 
 434 
 
 2i8 
 
 303 
 
 
 
 . ... 
 
 
 303 
 
 
 
 
 22 Toronto 
 
 ....... 
 
 
 
 23 Orangeville .... 
 
 i75 
 ().55 
 
 1417 
 844 
 
 1207 
 
 0387 
 
 i75 
 1056 
 1217 
 
 833 
 1021 
 
 5670 
 
 210 
 
 6943 
 
 ""47 
 
 ■"897 
 
 187 
 
 1510 
 
 472 
 
 ■■■715 
 
 320 
 
 .59 
 
 206 
 
 210 
 
 8555 
 
 
 
 .... 
 
 
 24 Barrie 
 
 
 
 
 25 Owen Sound 
 
 1779 
 
 2280 
 2414 
 1079 
 
 
 27 
 
 
 2() Saugeen 
 
 845 
 1001 
 
 ""26 
 
 
 27 Guelph 
 
 
 11 
 47 
 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 134.50 
 
 198 
 
 5006 
 
 1760 
 
 20810 
 
 
 
 
 Hamilton and London— 
 28 Hamilton 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 29 Paris . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 .... 
 
 
 
 
 31 Chatham 
 
 208 
 
 
 208' 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 213 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 32 Stratford 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 34 Maitland 
 
 35 Bruce,. 
 
 
 066 
 
 316 
 
 982 
 
 ■ '2984 
 15 
 
 '212 
 i34 
 
 446 
 
 "lisf) 
 3 
 
 "227 
 43 
 
 i"4390 
 347 
 
 
 
 
 3G Sarnia. 
 
 89 
 297 
 
 1 
 
 . . . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals .... 
 
 3207 
 
 1 
 
 119, 
 
 272 
 
 1 
 
 4950 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cxxxi. 
 
 SUMMARY OF 
 FINA 
 
 MISSION STATIONS- ConitwHcrf. 
 
 NCES. 
 
 h 
 
 Payments to 
 
 COLLEQE FDND. 
 
 !? 
 
 906 
 
 85 
 
 426 
 
 1885 
 
 {'f 
 
 9 
 
 15 ) 
 10 f.. 
 
 36 
 
 634! 
 
 75 
 1464 
 
 l<i28 
 
 7103 
 
 63 
 
 2292 
 343 
 
 1463 
 
 ( e 
 \ c 
 
 9481 J 
 5036 .... 
 
 4182i 
 
 1187 j 
 
 "363S '. 
 
 I. 
 
 210 . 
 8555' . 
 2286 . 
 2414 . 
 1679 , 
 
 20816' , 
 
 213 
 
 439(i 
 347 1 
 
 4956 
 
 1 ; 
 
 271 
 
 'ii; 
 
 47 
 
 f 
 
 n 
 2-2 
 
 If 
 
 §§ 
 
 IS 
 So 
 
 aCO 
 
 '6 
 
 |l 
 
 £■2 
 
 So 
 
 .a 
 1 
 
 to r- 
 
 s 
 
 5 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 :s§ 
 
 3 
 
 a 
 » 
 
 Payments to Widows' and 
 Orphans' Fund. 
 
 Payments to Assembly 
 Expense Fund. 
 
 P 
 S'S 
 
 occ 
 
 How much of this was 
 contributed by 8. 8. 
 and Bible Class? 
 
 How mnch of amount re- 
 ported for Foreign Mis- 
 sions was raised by the 
 W. F. M. 8.? 
 
 •a 
 
 h 
 
 All other payments for 
 Benevolent and Beli- 
 gious purposes. 
 
 Total payments for all 
 purposes. 
 
 8 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 46 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 $ 
 
 93 
 10 
 54 
 
 258 
 
 35 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 38 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 99!) 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 95 
 
 
 14 
 
 42 
 
 3 
 
 18 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 22 
 
 '""e 
 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 480 
 
 63 
 
 90 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 (J 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 2154 
 
 
 
 
 
 677 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ::. 
 
 
 75 
 
 26':::::::: 
 
 9. 36 
 
 
 
 
 
 73 
 
 
 
 9 5 
 
 3 
 
 1545 
 
 1 12 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 12 
 
 1640 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 198 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' ' ( 
 
 
 
 (in 
 
 11 
 
 16 
 
 
 101 
 
 68 
 
 4<) 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 r.s.^' 1 •>. 
 
 7665 
 
 
 1 
 
 — 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 18 
 
 7 
 
 
 5 44 
 
 
 27 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 2408 
 
 
 
 ....1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 345 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 ... . 
 
 
 
 
 36 
 
 7 
 
 29 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 
 96 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1549 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 5 !l 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 21 
 161 
 
 
 
 5 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 972 
 
 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 50 
 
 11 52 
 
 
 5 
 
 32 
 
 45 
 
 5274 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 36 
 5 
 
 25 
 
 6 
 
 18 
 33 
 
 10 
 •> 
 
 ti 
 2 
 
 156 
 
 57 
 
 
 33 
 
 
 
 
 4338 
 1244 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 
 
 ! 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 
 
 323 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ... 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 210 
 
 478 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 203 
 24 
 
 :{8 
 
 "12 
 
 
 
 •) 
 
 497 
 
 358 
 
 82 
 
 100 
 
 ■"12 
 24 
 
 164 
 
 8 
 16 
 
 3 
 13 
 
 34 
 14 
 
 9094 
 
 59 
 21 
 
 15 1 23 
 7 28 
 
 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 2674 
 2499 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 16 
 
 3 
 
 
 3 
 
 15 
 
 23 
 
 1792 
 
 639 
 
 78 
 
 110 
 
 31(i 
 
 30 .... 
 
 26, 24 
 
 1 
 
 1270 
 
 51 
 
 220 
 
 40 
 
 48 
 
 22174 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 213 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 '21 
 
 
 235 
 
 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 238 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4655 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 362 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 235 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 238 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 21 
 
 5220 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 ' ^ ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
'^^iTitri 
 
 UAiii 
 
 cxxxu. 
 
 Appendix No. 23. 
 
 SUMMARY OF MISSION' 
 
 .' ^^.ll^•■.•::^ 
 
 Name of Pbesbttery. 
 
 FIN'A 
 
 ■a 
 o 
 
 > 
 
 9> 
 
 
 Manitoba and N.-W. 
 
 37 Winnipeg 
 
 38 Rock Lake 
 
 39 Brandon 
 
 40 Regina 
 
 41 Minnedosa 
 
 42 Calgary 
 
 43 Columbia 
 
 TBKRITOUIK.S- 
 
 TOTALS. 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and N. W. T. 
 " Hamilton and London . 
 " Toronto and Kingston . . 
 " Montreal and Ottawa . . 
 " Maritime Provinces .... 
 
 Totals. 
 Delayed returns . . . 
 
 h n 
 
 "=§ 
 Etc 
 
 "." no 
 •** 
 
 CO 
 
 8 
 
 8271 
 2314 
 6181 
 1900 
 6411 
 2970 
 
 28047 
 
 297 
 
 6387 
 
 9253 
 
 4175 
 
 
 
 o 
 u 
 
 >■ 
 
 •B 
 O 
 
 (B . 
 
 o o 
 
 a- 
 
 •§.2 
 (S43 
 
 Ad 
 •BM 
 
 to 
 
 & 
 a 
 o 
 u 
 >■ 
 
 '3 
 
 Pi 
 §§ 
 
 m 
 
 50G9 
 1767, 
 4798 
 
 'i275 
 
 5628 
 1703 
 4646 
 200 
 3121 
 1074 
 
 
 
 -a 
 
 
 ■^.S 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 If 
 
 Sg 
 
 
 
 
 
 1^3 
 
 a a 
 
 CO 
 
 
 
 •d 
 
 8S 
 
 rjO , 
 
 
 II 
 
 as 
 
 0<I3 
 
 ara 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 
 
 meant 
 
 (C)or 
 
 year. 
 
 mount 
 Incide 
 object 
 
 •^ 
 
 < 
 
 < 
 
 8 
 
 105 
 336 
 174 
 
 8 i 8 
 
 950 483 
 
 .529 417 
 
 992 160 
 
 fit 
 e A 
 ><« 
 a d 
 
 an 
 
 rO O 
 
 S d 
 
 « s 
 15 
 
 Eh 
 
 J- 
 
 163 1262 
 50 
 
 301 
 
 187 
 
 12909 16372 
 
 982, 3207 
 
 5670 13450 
 
 4078 3922 
 
 19831 5813 
 
 Total Mission Stations . . . 
 
 48159J 
 425} 
 
 48584: 
 
 25622 42764 
 525 550 
 
 26147 
 
 43314 
 
 748 
 446 
 198 
 494 
 28 
 
 3783 
 
 1191 
 
 5606 
 
 519 
 
 817 
 
 1944 
 
 11916 
 45 
 
 1944 
 
 11961 
 
 1.548 
 
 272 
 
 1760 
 
 7061 
 2649 
 5798 
 200 
 4684 
 1131 
 
 Payments to 
 College Fund. 
 
 .0 
 
 f 
 
 57 
 69 
 23 
 
 133 
 5 
 
 20816 
 5951 5036 
 4731 7103 
 
 21703 1 287 
 
 495(i 
 
 T 47 
 
 I 9 
 63 
 
 46481 59614 
 1611 756 
 
 4809 60370 
 
 406 
 
 40(i 
 
Appendix No. 23. 
 
 cxxxiu. 
 
 [JMMAEY OF MISSIOxB sTATIONS-Con«tn«cd. 
 
 FINaH>;CGS. 
 
 
 Payments to 
 College Puna. 
 
 
 stric 
 OSes. 
 
 
 
 ; 
 
 fit 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 o a 
 
 
 
 
 h^ 
 
 
 
 
 a^ 
 
 
 
 
 Sa 
 
 
 
 10 o 
 
 1 
 
 
 aS 
 
 "*; ^ 
 
 
 o> od 
 
 
 
 AU 
 
 
 ;? 
 
 M ® 
 
 
 >> 
 
 
 U ^S 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ~ 
 
 •3 « 
 
 « 
 
 a 
 
 ,12 
 
 od o 
 
 
 
 
 5" 
 
 .a 
 
 "2 
 
 e 
 
 H 
 
 e 
 
 o 
 
 oc 
 
 $ 
 
 
 .5 
 
 7061 
 
 / 
 
 57 
 
 
 2649 
 
 f 
 
 69 
 
 
 5798 
 
 f 
 
 23' 
 
 200 
 
 
 i 
 
 4684 
 
 f 
 
 i33 .... 
 
 1131 
 
 f 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 21703 
 
 
 287 
 
 
 4956 
 
 
 
 
 20816 
 
 
 47 
 
 
 5036 
 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 7103 
 
 
 63 
 
 I 
 
 59614 
 
 
 406 7 
 
 756 
 
 
 ....1. 
 
 
 
 
 60370 
 
 
 406^ r 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 's 
 
 i 
 
 s 
 
 t 
 
 w 
 
 2 
 2 _ 
 
 ■s 
 
 § 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
 1. 
 
 .2 -a 
 
 t% 
 ■Sh 
 
 00-4 
 
 S| 
 
 Payments to French Evangeli- 
 zation Fund. 
 
 a 
 o 
 
 i 
 
 § 
 
 1 
 Pm 
 
 2 
 
 It 
 
 Payments to 
 Aged and Infirm 
 Ministers' Fund. 
 
 Payments to Widows' and 
 Orphans' Fund. 
 
 Payments to Assembly 
 Expense Fund. 
 
 Total Payments to the Sctcmes 
 of the Church. 
 
 m 
 
 ,i 
 S3 
 §5 
 "•2 
 
 ood 
 
 How much of ths Amount 
 reported for Foreign Missions 
 was raised by the W. P. M. S.? 
 
 Payments to Synod and 
 Presbytery Funds. 
 
 All other Payments for Benevo- 
 lent and Beligions purposes. 
 
 .4 
 < 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 
 4J 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 S 
 
 44 
 
 § 
 
 * a 
 - '• 
 
 8 
 22 
 
 S 
 
 6 
 
 22 
 
 
 $ 
 
 16 
 27 
 17 
 
 69 
 16 
 95 
 
 s 
 
 6 
 3 
 3 
 
 S 
 
 « 
 
 1 971 
 
 
 S 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 ""34 
 
 8 
 
 7344 
 
 2887 
 (i028 
 200 
 5062 
 1355 
 
 67 
 
 
 ■■] 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 192 
 224 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 
 91 
 
 87 
 25 
 
 23 
 
 12 
 
 44 
 
 2 
 
 
 7 
 
 
 1 
 
 309 
 30 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 40 
 9 
 
 29 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 .... 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 261 
 235 
 
 51 
 
 "■' 78 
 11 
 68 
 
 208 
 208 
 
 72 
 
 6 
 
 110 
 
 52 
 
 49 
 
 289 
 5 
 
 294 
 
 224 
 
 14 
 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 
 1026 
 238 
 
 1270 
 161 
 535 
 
 3230 
 
 28 
 
 3 
 
 146 
 
 79 
 2 
 40 
 32 
 11 
 
 68 
 21 
 48 
 45 
 16 
 
 198 
 
 22876. 
 
 5220 
 
 22174 
 
 5274 
 7665 
 
 039 
 50 
 
 3i6 
 27 
 
 198 
 
 765 
 765 
 
 30 
 
 
 2(5 
 
 24 
 5 
 3 
 
 51 
 
 i2 
 
 66 
 
 220 
 
 5 
 
 69 
 
 101 
 
 6 
 50 
 
 ■ •0 
 
 .... 
 
 
 1286 
 20 
 
 37 
 
 38 
 3 
 
 440 
 
 164 
 
 63209 
 
 787 
 
 
 3258 i 
 
 1 
 
 66 
 
 440 
 
 1300 
 
 37 
 
 41 
 
 167 
 
 ■ 198 
 
 1 
 
 63996. 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. Si. 
 
 ROLLS OF SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 SYNOD OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 Thos. Skihjwick, Tatamgouchk, SiinoU Clerk. 
 
 1. PRESBYTERY OF VICTORIA AXL) RICHMOND. 
 
 NOW KNOW.N AS PUE.SBYTKUY OK INVKKNBSS. 
 
 MlNISTlilBS. 
 
 j DATE OP ' 
 lORDINAT'N.i 
 
 ELDKRS. 
 
 CONQHEGATIONB. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 I. Donald MoDougall Nov.15, 1865 Colin Nicholson ... 
 
 '2. Alex. Grant ,Dec. 6, ld71lVVm.Dunbar 
 
 3. Alex. McRae June 7,1877'John McLean 
 
 4. Angus McMillan Jan.25, 1B82 Charles Campbell 
 
 5. John Kose i Aug.l2, 1884 Donald McLeod... 
 
 0. D. McDonald, B.D Sep. 7, 1887 John McKinuon... 
 
 7. E. 8. Bayne, M.A |Jan. 18,1876 Lewis MoKeen 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Hon. D. McCurdy 
 T. H. Ladd 
 
 'est Bay jWeat Bay, C. B. 
 
 Lake Ainshe JE. Lake Alnslie, 
 
 Middle Kivor ; Middle Biver. 
 
 Malagawutoh and Biv.Dennis 8.S. Hiver Dennis 
 
 Whycocomagh 'Whyoocomagh. 
 
 Pt. Uastiugg and B. lubabit's Port Hastings. 
 Mabou and Pt. Hood iMabou. 
 
 Baddeok ISaddeck. 
 
 Strathlorue {Btratblorne. 
 
 John McLeod Little Narrows Little Narrows. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Margareo Hatbour, &c Margaree Harb'r 
 
 |Forks, Badilook iForks, Baddeck. 
 
 Lennox Ferry and Arichat... 'Lennox Ferry. 
 
 D. McDonald, Prcs, Clerk: 
 
 2. PRESBYTERY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 
 4. 
 
 .O. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 
 Hugh McLeod,A.M.,D.D 
 
 Isaac Murray, D. D 
 
 Donald Sutherland 
 
 D.MoMillan 
 
 Alex. Farquharsou 
 
 William Urant 
 
 David Drummond 
 
 Malcolm McLeod 
 
 James A. Forbes 
 
 W. R. Calder 
 
 M. A. McKensie 
 
 Ewen McKenzie 
 
 Edward B. Bankin 
 
 Hector McQuarrie 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 iNoV. 7,1833; 
 Jan. 16,1850: 
 Jan. -6, 18150 
 Deo. 4.1861 
 Deo.l4, 1804' 
 Sep. 27, 1869 
 Jun6l8,1873 
 July 12, 1877 
 Oct. 18, 1881 
 Sep. 29, 1886 
 
 Nov. 6, 1888 
 Sep. 12. 1889 
 July 11,1885 
 
 Capt. McKay 
 
 Alex. McLeod .... 
 Hector McLenn . 
 Alex. McKiunou . 
 
 MISSION STATION. 
 
 Duncan Grant.. 
 
 William Campbell 
 Donald MoDougall 
 Angus McAskill. ... 
 Corn's McPherson 
 F. Falconer 
 
 John McLeod 
 
 N. Montgomery !.. 
 MurJockMatheson 
 
 John Mclni.is 
 
 Norman McDonald 
 
 Retired 
 
 North Rydney 
 
 Gabarus 
 
 Sydney Mines 
 
 Sydney, St. Andrews 
 
 Cow Bay 
 
 Boularderie 
 
 Loch Lomond & Framboise. 
 
 Glace Bay 
 
 Mira 
 
 Grand River and St. Peters. 
 
 Cape North 
 
 Sydney, Falmouth St 
 
 Retired 
 
 Sydney. 
 North Sydney. 
 Gabarus. 
 Rydney Mines. 
 Sydney. 
 Cow Bay. 
 Boularderie. 
 Loch Lomond. 
 Glace Bay. 
 iMira. 
 
 Grand River. 
 I Cape N.orth, 
 I Sydney. 
 ^e^tohe d Creek. 
 
 English Town and South Gut 
 North Shore and North Biver 
 
 Little Bras d'Or I 
 
 Leitche's Crok | 
 
 Bridge Port & Reserve Mines; 
 
 Louisburg.. 
 
 Isaac Mlkray, D.D,, Pres. Clerk: 
 
TERIES. 
 
 ;s. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 "I 
 
 ....IWeatBay, C.B. 
 .... E. Lake Ainslie. 
 ....! Middle River, 
 lis 8.S. liiver Dennis 
 ....'VVhyoocomBgU. 
 t'siFort HastingB. 
 Mabou. 
 
 Baddeck. 
 jStratblorne. 
 ...iliittle Narrows. 
 
 ...IMargaree Harb'r 
 ...iForks, Baddeck. 
 ...{Leunoz Ferry. 
 
 I), Pns. Clerk: 
 
 .'Sydney. 
 
 .] North Sydney. 
 
 . GabaruH. 
 
 .iHydney Mines. 
 
 .'Sydney. 
 
 .Cow Hay. 
 
 .Houlariiorie. 
 
 . Loch Lomond. 
 
 .. Glaoe Hay. 
 
 .. Mira. 
 
 . (Iraud Kiver. 
 
 .. Capo Nprtli. 
 
 Byduoy. 
 
 ^e■tche o Creek. 
 
 lit 
 er 
 
 ., Prcs. Ckvk. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 3. presbytery of pictou. 
 
 11. 
 
 HINIBTBB8. 
 
 DATE OF I 
 
 obdinati'n; 
 
 CONGBEOATI0N8. 
 
 D. B. Blair, D.D 
 
 William Maxwell 
 
 Alex. Falconer 
 
 J. F. Forhea 
 
 K, Caraming 
 
 J. H. TurnbuU, M.A., 
 
 J. W. Mackenzie 
 
 James Carrutbers 
 
 A. W.Macleod.rh.D. 
 
 J. K. Munro, B.A 
 
 J. A. Cairns, M.A 
 
 G. S.Carson, B.A 
 
 H. R. Grant, B.A 
 
 H. K.Maclean 
 
 Oct. 20, 1846; 
 
 Julyl3,1854i.T. A. Maodonald ... 
 
 Aug 14, 1862 D. Maodonald 
 
 Feb.27,1867:J. Mackenzie 
 
 Mar.lO, 1869 U. Mackenzie 
 
 Junel9,1872,W. Macpherson ... 
 
 13721 
 
 July 3, 1878 J. W. Fraser 
 
 Sep. 11,1878' Alex. Macbeth 
 
 Aug.19, 1879, James Bumside... 
 Mat. 7. 1882 William Maoleod. 
 Hep. 15, 1885 W. A. Mackenzie... 
 
 May ;n, 1887 G. F. Logan 
 
 June 7, 1887 William Forbes.... 
 
 POSTOfPlCEB. 
 
 XX A. Robertson !Julyl7,1888 A. Macgregor 
 
 Hi. Andrew Boyd j May 28, 18.S9 Peter Gunn 
 
 17. D.Henderson May27,1891 K. Macdougall., 
 
 VACANCIES, 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. 
 
 1. Macleod Hiirvey, H.A.. 
 •J. Alex. Laird, B.A 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 I 
 
 .'D. Macdonald 
 
 .il. D. Macgregor.... 
 . John Fraser 
 
 Samuel Cameron. 
 .iP. Cavanagli 
 
 Retired Barney's River. 
 
 Sherbrooke, etc Sberbrooke, 
 
 Prince St |Pictou. 
 
 West River and Green Hill .. Durham, W. R. 
 Westville and Middle River. Westville. 
 
 Sharon Church Stellarton. 
 
 Rfate, New Hebrides Kfate, NewHeb. 
 
 James Church !New Glasgow. 
 
 V. Colliery & Sutherland's B. Thorburn. 
 
 St. James Antigonish. 
 
 Scotsburn, etc Scotsburn. 
 
 Knox Cburoh, iPiotou. 
 
 First Presbyterian iTrenton. 
 
 Union Centre and Lochaber. Union Centre, 
 
 Antig. Co. 
 
 New St. Andrew's New Glasgow. 
 
 Gleueli,', etc iGlenelg,StMary.'i 
 
 Blue Mountain, etc .Blue Mountain. 
 
 United Congre'tionof E.River Springville. 
 
 United Church New Glasgo... 
 
 Union Church Hopewell. 
 
 Mnrigomish & French River. Merigomish. 
 Barney's River Barney's River. 
 
 Mayll.isgi S. Fraser L. Harbour* Fisher's Grant. 
 
 May 10, 1892 Kureka 
 
 Little Harbour. 
 Eureka. 
 
 .Cape George Cape George, 
 
 , C. & I. Harbours Isaac's Harbour. 
 
 IMulgrave Mulgrave. 
 
 Carriboo Carriboo. 
 
 J. R, Mi-NRO, Prea. Clerk. 
 
 4. PRESBYTERY OF WALLACE. 
 
 1. W. S. Darragh Nov.12,1850 
 
 2. H. B. Maokay June22,1855 G. Mclvor... 
 
 :t. Samuel Boyd iNov., 1858 N. McLeod., 
 
 4. Th08. Sedgwick Sep. 19, 1860 John Clark., 
 
 May 24, 1877 ' Amherst 
 
 5. D. Macgregor 
 
 0. O. L. Gordon Oct. 0, 1879.Eph. Langille.. 
 
 7. J. A. McKenzie Sep. 19,1882 T. A. Fraser 
 
 8. M. C. Quinn Nov. 6, 18H;iEdw. Langille.. 
 
 1. U. Wnght Jan. 10, 1889 Jas. B. Wilson .. 
 
 Retired [Linden. 
 
 Wallace, St. Matthews Wallace. 
 
 Wallace, Enoz Wallace. 
 
 TatamagoQcbe jTatamagoucbe. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 . E. T. Archibald.. 
 
 .John McKay 
 
 . James Burns 
 
 Amherst. 
 
 River John 'River John. 
 
 Pugwash iPugwash. 
 
 New Annan & Wentworth.... Now Annan. 
 Spriughill ISprmghill. 
 
 Oxford Oxford. 
 
 Ear!^own & W. B. H. John ...'Earltown. 
 Linden 'Linden. 
 
 Thomas Seiigwick, Prcs. Clerk: 
 
 n. PRESBYTERY OF HALIFAX. 
 
 John Cameron 
 
 Allan Pollok, D.D 
 
 Alex. McKnight, D.D 
 
 John Currie, D.D 
 
 Peter M. Morrison 
 
 John McMillan 
 
 D.M.Gordon, B.D 
 
 Allan Simpson 
 
 John Forrest, D.D. . .. 
 
 Edward Grant 
 
 A. B. Dickie 
 
 Jacob Layton 
 
 Sep. 17, 1844' 
 
 1852! 
 
 Feb.24,18,'-.7 
 
 Aug.19,1837 
 
 Sep., 1H«5| 
 
 Mar.2(i, 1860 Robert Murray 
 
 Aug. 0, 1800 A. H. McKiiy, Ph.D 
 
 Aug. 7, 1866|James Forrest 
 
 Dec, 18I1U! 
 
 Oct., 1809 William Sedgwick 
 Dec, 1H09 William Annand.. 
 Nov., 1871' Hugh Fraser 
 
 jHetired 
 
 IProf. Presbyterian College 
 
 1 Principal 
 
 IFrofosBor " " 
 
 Agent, East Section 
 
 Chalmers' Church, Halifax 
 
 St. Andrew's, Halifax 
 
 Park Street, Halifax 
 
 Preuideut Dal. College 
 
 Middle Musquodoboit 
 
 Gay's River, etc , 
 
 Elmsdale, etc ' 
 
 Bridgetown, N.S. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Dartmouth. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 M.Musquodoboil 
 
 Milford. 
 
 Elmsdale. 
 

 111. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 5. PKESBYTERY OF HALIFAX-Co/iti/jiirrf. 
 
 MINISTBR8. 
 
 13. 
 
 u. 
 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 20. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 
 H. A. Bobertson 
 
 W. p. Begg,M.A 
 
 Jobu Murray 
 
 Robert Laiiig, M.A 
 
 E. D. Millar, B.A 
 
 H. H. MoPherson, M.A. 
 
 T. H. Murray 
 
 T. 0. Jack, B.A 
 
 Tbomas Fowler, M.A.... 
 Anderson Kocers, B.A... 
 
 R. 8. Whidden 
 
 Andrew Burrows, D.D... 
 
 B.D. Ross 
 
 Samuel Rosborough 
 
 William Dawson, B.D... 
 
 J. P. Dustan 
 
 Thomas Stewart, B.D.. 
 
 F. B. Coffin 
 
 W. J. McKenzie 
 
 J. M. Fisher 
 
 Duncan Fraser 
 
 ELrERS. 
 
 CONanEOATIONS. 
 
 POST OFFICES, 
 
 VV. H. ChiiBe 
 
 F, P. MoHeffey.... 
 
 W.'l! Campbeii.! 
 J. E. Munuis 
 
 Dr. Creelman 
 
 Robert Baxter.... 
 W. H. Blanohen . 
 W. Chealey 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARIES. 
 
 1. A. P.Logan 
 
 ■2. F. W. Thompson. 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Aug., 
 Nov., 
 Dec, 
 Nov., 
 July, 
 May, 
 Juno, 
 May, 
 June, 
 
 Dr. McMillan.. 
 C. B. Dickie. 
 
 Isaac Creichtou.. 
 B. L. Thome 
 
 W. J. Fisher 
 
 1892;Samuel Hiltz 
 
 1892 Joseph McLaren.. 
 
 Peter Spriggs , 
 
 Isaac Greenough... 
 
 8. RicliiirdBoa 
 
 John Kerker 
 
 Missionary 
 
 St. I'aul's, EentvUle 
 
 Sbubenacadie 
 
 Sec. Ladies' College, Halifax. 
 
 Yarmouth 
 
 St. John's Church, Halifax... 
 
 Lower Musquodoboit 
 
 Maitland 
 
 St. Matthew's, Halifax 
 
 Windsor 
 
 Annapolis, etc 
 
 Bermuda 
 
 Wolfville, etc 
 
 Sheet Harbour 
 
 Canard 
 
 Grove Church, Halifnx 
 
 St. James', Dartmouth 
 
 Waterville, etc 
 
 Lower Stewiacke 
 
 Lawrenoetown, etc 
 
 Gore and Eeuuetcook 
 
 iKrrouiRnga. 
 Eentvillo. 
 Shubeuacadie. 
 Halifax. 
 Yarmouth. 
 Halifax. 
 Little River. 
 Maitland. 
 Halifax. 
 Windsor. 
 Annapolis. 
 Bermuda. 
 'Wolfville. 
 'Sheet Harbour. 
 Upper Cauaril. 
 Richmond, HI f'x. 
 Dartmouth. 
 Waterville. 
 Lower Blowiacke 
 Lttwrencetowu. 
 Up. Ebunetcouk. 
 
 Bedford, etc Bedford. 
 
 Labrador Labrador, 
 
 Mupquodoboit Harbour Mnsq. Harbour. 
 
 Carleton audChoboque Cheboque. 
 
 (^uoddy andMoser River Quoddy, 
 
 P. A. Malcolm jKempt and Walton Kempt. 
 
 jU, Densmore 
 iHorau Smith 
 W. H. Waddell 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 ; 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 
 Noel jNoel. 
 
 Newport I Newport. 
 
 Fort McBsey, Halifax iHalifax. 
 
 Upper Musquodoboit Up. Musquodob't 
 
 North-West Arm N.-W. Arm. 
 
 Mount Uniacke IMt. Uniacko. 
 
 St Croix and Kllers' House. St. Croix. 
 
 North Sniem, etc North Salem. 
 
 Difiby and Bay View IBay View. 
 
 Molvern Square iWiliiiot, N. f-'. 
 
 I'obourg Road, etc Halifax. 
 
 Allan Simpsox, Pres. CU.rk. 
 
 (i, PRESBYTERY OF LUNENBURG AND SlIELBURNE. 
 
 Henry Crawford i Oct. IS, 1R53 Isaac Romkey jNew Dublin Dublin Shore. 
 
 Daniel MoOillivary July 16,1867 F,. L. Nash ILuuonburg |Luueuburg, .\',S. 
 
 Duncan McKinnon iJune 4, 1862 George Hiltz [Lockoport Lockeport. 
 
 John Wm. Crawford.. ..iMuy 28, 1889 Alexander Kedy....|Mahone Bay iMahoue Bay. 
 
 'leorge A. Leek May 2!), 1889 K J ward Moser iLahave Lower Labavo, 
 
 Donald Macintosh IDec.28,1888|.J. Bower, U. Ohio.|8helbv.me Shelbiirne. 
 
 Joseph Annand, M.A.... Jnno28,1872i ISanto, Now Hebrides Santo.N.H'brides 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Bridgewater Rridgewatev. 
 
 Clyde and Barriugtou :Clyde River. 
 
 M o B 8 m a n 
 Riversdale 
 
 MISSION STATION. 
 
 The Rocks . 
 
 Grant, Luneu- 
 Ibu'gCo., N.8. 
 
 Blue Bocks, N.6. 
 iLuuenburg. 
 
 J. W. Crawkokd, Pros. Cltrk. 
 
POST OFFICES. 
 
 .iRrromnnga. 
 , Eentvillo. 
 ,. Sbubeuacadie. 
 I. HBlifaz. 
 ..Yarmouth. 
 .. Halifax. 
 ..Little Biver. 
 .. Maitland. 
 .. Halifax. 
 ..Windsor. 
 ..'Annapolis. 
 ..Bermuda, 
 .. Woltville. 
 ..'Sheet Harbour. 
 Upper Cauard. 
 ... Richmond, Hll'.x. 
 ... Dartmouth. 
 ... Waterville. 
 ... Lower Blewiacke 
 ... Lawrencetowu. 
 ...,Up. Ktuuetcook. 
 
 Bedford. 
 .Labrador. 
 
 .. Masq. Harbour. 
 
 .. Cheboque. 
 
 .. Quoddy. 
 
 .. Kempt, 
 
 ..;Noel. 
 
 ..iNewport, 
 
 ..iHalifax. 
 
 ,..IUp. Musquodob't 
 
 N.-W. Arm. 
 JMt. Uniacko. 
 ie. St. Croix. 
 North Salem. 
 Bay View. 
 Wilmot, N.i-'. 
 Halifax. 
 
 )N', Pres. Clerk. 
 
 -{ 
 
 Dublin Shore. 
 Luueuburg, N.H. 
 Lockeport. 
 Mahono Bay. 
 Lower Lahave. 
 fihelbiirne. 
 ISanto.N.H'brides 
 
 BridRewatev. 
 
 jClyde Biver. 
 ( M o 8 8 m tt n ' s 
 J Grant, Luneu- 
 ibu'gCo., N.S. 
 
 ,BlueBockB,N.S. 
 i Lunenburg. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 7. PRESbyTEUY OF TlU'llO, 
 
 IV, 
 
 MINISTERS, 
 
 DATE OF ! ELDERS 
 OIlDINAT'N.I LLDERb. 
 
 CONonEOATIONB, 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1. \Vm, McCulloch, D,D... 
 
 1 
 
 Feb.l4,18:)9| 
 
 First Cljuroh, Pas. Emeritus. 
 Great Villaeel 
 
 Truro. 
 
 *2. James Maclean 
 
 Nov.13, 18541 Joseph Peppard ... 
 No V. 10, 1857 1 
 
 Truro, 
 
 'J. Alexander Cameron 
 
 Without Charge 
 
 Lower Stewiacke 
 
 4. Thomas Cumuiing 
 
 r>. J. D. McGiUivray 
 
 Sep.23, 1803 Jamoa Turner 
 
 Feb. 7, 18C5|Rd. Archibald 
 
 May 5, 180'.l T. P. Putnam 
 
 Oct. 3, 1871 Robert Fisher 
 
 Juno 0, 1875 J. D. McKay 
 
 St. Andrew's, Truro 
 
 Clifton 
 
 Truro, 
 Clifton, 
 
 (J, J. H. Chase, M.A 
 
 
 Ouslow Station. 
 
 7. Edwin Smith, B.A 
 
 Middle Btewiacke 
 
 Mid'le Stewiacke 
 
 H. John Bobbins 
 
 
 Truro. 
 
 0. W. T. Bruoo, M.D 
 
 Sep. 27,1870 Alexttudor McKay. 
 Aug. 7, 1877|B. K, Smith 
 
 
 Valley Station, 
 
 10. J. A. Logan 
 
 Acftdifl. 
 
 Acadia Mines. 
 
 11, D. S. Fraser, B.A 
 
 Nov.30, 1877 S. J. Iiogau 
 
 
 Up. Stewiacke, 
 Portaupique. 
 
 12. W, H, Ness, B.D 
 
 Oct. 31, ISSJiDavid Fulton 
 
 May 4, 1880'J. D. Graham 
 
 Nov. 8, 1887|L. E. Graham 
 
 Juno 28,1"MS'| Alex. Maclood 
 
 Sep, y, 1890 Jacob Harvey 
 
 May 10,1802 
 
 Riverside 
 
 i;t J. A. Cahill 
 
 Kconumy aud Five Islands... 
 Ptirrsboro' 
 
 Economy, 
 Parrsboro', 
 
 14. E.M.Dili, B.D 
 
 ID. A. L. Geecie 
 
 St Paul's Truro 
 
 Truro. 
 
 10. Charles Mackay 
 
 Brookfleld 
 
 Brook&eld. 
 
 OBnAINF.D MIBBIONABT. 
 
 1. Clar, McKiunon, M.A... 
 
 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Andrew Cox 
 
 Stowiacke 
 
 Uuuer XjOndouderrv 
 
 Hfcewjacke 
 
 
 T. W, Crowe 
 
 Folly Village. 
 Harmony. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 
 TTftrnionv 
 
 
 
 Westchester aud Orenville... 
 North River 
 
 
 
 North Biver. 
 
 ' 
 
 
 
 J. H. Chase. Prea. Clerk. 
 
 8. PUESBYTEKY OF ST. JOHX, NEW BRUNSWICK. 
 
 
 
 James Bennet, D.D... 
 
 Lewis Jack 
 
 J. McG. McKay 
 
 D. Macrae, D.D 
 
 James Gray, M.A 
 
 J.S. Mullen 
 
 7. J. K. Bearisto 
 
 8. G. Sliore 
 
 <.). L. G.Macneill, M.A... 
 
 10. John Anderson. B.D. 
 
 11. T.F.Fotheringham.MA 
 
 12. Geo. Bruce, B.A 
 
 13. WiUlBiu Boss, B.A 
 
 14. Joseph Barker 
 
 15. Archibald Gunn 
 
 10. J. A. Maclean, B,A 
 
 J. M. Bobinsou, B.A 
 
 D. Fiske, B.A 
 
 Willard Macdonald 
 
 James Boss, B.A 
 
 W. C. Cttlder 
 
 John Hawloy 
 
 23. T. F. Fullerton 
 
 24. J. D. McFarlane 
 
 25. Fred Wm. Murray 
 
 '20. A. F. Johnston 
 
 27. M. G. Allison, M.A 
 
 28. D. McD. Clarke 
 
 20. J. Burgess 
 
 30. B. G. Vans 
 
 31. Vacant 
 
 32. Vacant 
 
 33. Vacant 
 
 34. Vacant 
 
 35. Vacant 
 
 30. E, J. Battee 
 
 37. A. J. Lods, French ) 
 
 Kvangeli'tion B'rd Ilia. ) 
 
 17. 
 18. 
 1!). 
 20. 
 21. 
 
 1843 
 
 1845 
 
 1855'George Duncan ... 
 1850: Peter Campbell . .. 
 
 1857| 
 
 1801jJas. A. Young 
 
 1809 Hugh LoiTier 
 
 l«7l'Jarvi8 Wilson 
 
 lb72iJ. G. Forbes 
 
 1874lJas.G. Steven 
 
 1 1875 WiUinm Kein 
 
 Ih7r) John Stewart 
 
 18701 WiKiam T. Fraser 
 
 1870| William Gray 
 
 li7H!Ooorge Mowat 
 
 1870 A. F. Coburn 
 
 1882sronathan Weir .... 
 
 188") James McCain 
 
 18)^0il,. W. Johnston ... 
 
 18801 A. McFarlane , 
 
 lS80i William Mitchell. 
 
 18871 
 
 1887 Robt. McLaughlin. 
 
 1888!Dr. Mu -rav 
 
 18SI0 Thomas FleiuinR . 
 
 Llouald Jones 
 
 William Wallace . 
 
 William Fowler ... 
 
 1890 
 18',K) 
 1890 
 1S91 
 1892 
 
 1S92 
 
 William Morrison. 
 
 Mr. Sherard 
 
 Dr. W. G. Hairg ... 
 
 I). Porter 
 
 W, McVey 
 
 Without charge 
 
 Without charge 
 
 Shemogue 
 
 St. Stephen's, St. John 
 
 Without charge 
 
 Nasbwaak and Stanley 
 
 Olassville 
 
 Carleton, St. John 
 
 St. Andrew's, St. John 
 
 St. Stephen's, Charlotte Co... 
 St. John Presbyterian Ch. ... 
 
 St. David's, St. John 
 
 Prince William 
 
 Bicbmond 
 
 Greenock Ch., St. Andrew's. 
 
 Harvey, York County 
 
 Moncton 
 
 Florenoeville 
 
 Fredericton 
 
 I St. Paul's, Woodstock 
 
 Bocabeo and Waweig 
 
 St. James 
 
 Calvin Church, St. John 
 
 I Springfield andEng. Setlmt. 
 
 jSouth Bichmond 
 
 |New Kincardine 
 
 St. Martin's 
 
 Chipman 
 
 lAndover 
 
 jSt. (Jeorge 
 
 Sussex 
 
 Shediac 
 
 Buotoucbe 
 
 Hampton 
 
 Siliua 
 
 St, Francis 
 
 Grand Falls 
 
 St. John. 
 
 Buctouche. 
 
 Port Elgin. 
 
 St. John. 
 
 Sussex. 
 
 Stanley. 
 
 Qlassville, 
 
 Carlet'n,St, John 
 
 St. John. 
 
 St. Stephens. 
 
 St, John. 
 
 St. John. 
 
 Prince William. 
 
 Debec Juncti'n. 
 
 St. Andrew's. 
 
 Harvey . 
 
 Moncton. 
 
 Florenceville. 
 
 Fredericton. 
 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Waweig. 
 
 St. James. 
 
 St. John. 
 
 Pierston, K. Co. 
 
 South Bichmo'd. 
 
 Kincardine. 
 
 St. Martin's. 
 
 Chipman. 
 
 Andover. 
 
 St. George. 
 
 Susnex. 
 
 Shediac. 
 
 Buctouche. 
 
 Hampton. 
 
 Saliua. 
 
 St. Francis. 
 
 Grand Falls, 
 
 n, Pns. Clirk. 
 
 30 
 
 D. Mackab, D.D., Pns. Clerk. 
 
Appendix No. 24. 
 
 9. PRKSBYTERY OF MIRAMICHI. 
 
 MINISTERS, 
 
 DATE OF 
 OBOINATI'N 
 
 1. Thomas Nickolson 
 
 2. T.G. Johnston 
 
 3. N. McKay 
 
 i. Wm. Aitken 
 
 5. J.U.Murray 
 
 6. John Kobertaon, A.M.. 
 
 7. A. F. Carr, A.M 
 
 8. Jns. liusboroueh, A.M 
 
 9. William Hamilton 
 
 lu. A. F. Thompson 
 
 11. Joseph McCoy 
 
 12. Goo. Fisher 
 
 13. J. H. Cameron 
 
 14. G. F. Kinnear 
 
 15. J. M. Sutherland i 
 
 10. Wm. MoLeod Sep. 12, 
 
 17. J. A. Greenlees Deo. 6, 
 
 Mar.ll, 
 June21, 
 8ep. 1», 
 Aug.16, 
 Feb. 2, 
 July 3, 
 Oct. 4, 
 July23, 
 Jan. 13, 
 Sep. 8, 
 Feb. 3, 
 Oct. 0, 
 June U, 
 Aug.20, 
 
 1858 
 1855 
 1S55 
 18C4 
 18(15 
 ItiOH 
 1871 
 1873 
 1674 
 1874 
 1879 
 1881 
 1882 
 1886 
 
 CONOBEOATIONB. 
 
 W. H. Grindley ... 
 
 John Sherriff 
 
 Wm. Kobiuson 
 
 Geo. Butherlaud .. 
 Hugh Cameron ... 
 
 William Frith 
 
 Josoph Siinpbou .. 
 
 Kobt. Main 
 
 Capt. T. Hall 
 
 Alex. Fraser 
 
 Geo. Haddow 
 
 Aleck Mundle 
 
 1889 
 189.1. 
 
 Ohdained Missionabt. ! 
 
 And. Dunn 
 
 J.H.Galbraith.. 
 
 Blackville and Derby 
 
 St. John's, Chatham 
 
 St. Jamos', Newcastle 
 
 lied Bank aud Whitueyvil!e 
 
 Hlack Uiver 
 
 CiimpbeHton 
 
 Hrick Ch. aud Tabusnituc .. 
 
 Hichibucto 
 
 bt. Luke's, Batliurst 
 
 St. Audrew't, Cuatham 
 
 St. John's, Dalhousie 
 
 Hum HUd Nicholas Uivers . ., 
 
 New Itichmond 
 
 Now Carlisle 
 
 Wildford and Mill branch .. 
 New Mills and C^mrlo 
 
 rOBT (iFFICEH. 
 
 Blackville. 
 
 Chatham, N.B. 
 Newcastle. 
 Ued Hank. 
 ; Black Itiver. 
 Oiiuipbollton. 
 Tabusiutac. 
 KiiigBtuu, Kent. 
 BatUurBt. 
 Chatham. 
 Dalhousie. 
 Biihs Kiver. 
 Now Kiolimond. 
 .New Carlisle. 
 Harcourt. 
 New Mills. 
 
 18. W. J. Fowler . 
 
 June 4, 1889 
 
 Alex. Busteed Rscuminae 'Kscumlnno. 
 
 James Henderson. Oouglustowu Douglastown. 
 
 N. McKay, Pns. Clerk. 
 10. PRESBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 
 
 1. Wm. Soott 
 
 2. Jas. Murray 
 
 3. Alex. Stirling 
 
 4. Allan McLean 
 
 4. A. McLcKU Sinclair 
 
 U, J. G. Cameron 
 
 7. John Sutherland 
 
 8. W.P.Arohlbald,M.A.B.D 
 
 9. .\dam Gunn, B.A 
 
 10. George MrUUlan, B.A.. 
 
 11. W. A. Ma8on,3.A 
 
 12. Eweu Gillies 
 
 13. Malcolm Campbell 
 
 14. A.B. MoLeod 
 
 15. A.A.McKenzie,M.A.B.Sc 
 10. A. W. Mohon 
 
 17. D. B. MoLeod, M.A 
 
 18. W.H. Spencer, B.A 
 
 19. Rod. McLean 
 
 20. J. W. McKenzie, B.A.. 
 
 21. J. B. Coffin 
 
 22. Thos. Corbett 
 
 23. David Sutherland 
 
 24. J. M. MoLeod, M.A ... 
 
 25. Henry Dickie, M.A. .. 
 
 •2C. J. K. Fraser, B.A 
 
 27. Geo. B. MoLeod, B.A 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 1853 
 Nov. 3, 1853 
 Jan., 1857 
 Juuel9,lH02 
 July 25,1804 
 Mar. 14,1807 
 
 1873 
 Sep. 25,1875 
 Feb., 1870 
 June30,1880 
 Feb, 9, 1881 
 Aug. 24,1881 
 Aug. 30,1881 
 Aug. 31,1862 
 July 13,1883 
 Oct. 4, 188:< 
 Nov., 1883 
 Oct. 2, 188« 
 Nov. 17,1885 
 jMar. 10,1880 
 Jan. 8, 1887 
 IJuuo 3, 1888 
 'July 30,1888 
 Aug. 21,1888 
 Nov. 7, 1888 
 Aug. 20,1891 
 Sep. 6, 1891 
 
 John MoLeod .. 
 James Gordon . 
 Wm. Hobs 
 
 Alex. Campbell 
 
 John Simpson ^ 
 
 James Harris 
 
 James It amsay 
 
 A. C. Stewart 
 
 George Bell 
 
 Juo. McKenzie, Sr. 
 Angus McPherson 
 Hu«h McMillan ... 
 
 H.M. MoLood 
 
 Angus McDonald... 
 
 D. J. Campbell 
 
 Uod. McDonald ... 
 
 Wm. T. Bogers ... 
 
 D.N. Forbes 
 
 H. 8. Coffin 
 
 Wm. Brown 
 
 John Clay 
 
 Hon. B. Rogers 
 
 Jas. MoCallum 
 
 Retired 
 
 Tignish, Moutrose, etc. . 
 Clifton and Granville.... 
 Tryou aud Bonshaw .... 
 
 Belfast 
 
 Souris Bay, Fortuue, etc 
 
 Caledonia 
 
 Cavendish aud New Glasgow 
 
 Cardigan 
 
 Princetown 
 
 Georgetown 
 
 Murray Harbour South, etc.. 
 
 Strathalleyu 
 
 Mt. Stewart 
 
 West and Clyde Rivers 
 
 St. Peter's Road 
 
 Oswell 
 
 Montague 
 
 Vulleyfleld 
 
 St. Peter's Bay 
 
 Bloom&eld, etc 
 
 Richmond Bay West 
 
 Ziou Church, Charlottetown. 
 Long River and Kensington. 
 
 Summerside 
 
 Alberlon 
 
 Cove Head & Brackley Ft.Bd. 
 
 Icbarlottotown. 
 'Montrose, 
 Clifton. 
 iHamptoQ. 
 jGldon. 
 Souris. 
 Caledonia. 
 Caveudibh. 
 Cardigan. 
 I'riucetown. 
 Georgetown. 
 MurrayHr. South 
 Hartsville. 
 Mt. Stewart. 
 Long Creek. 
 MarshQeld. 
 Kinross. 
 Montague. 
 Valleyfleld. 
 Midgell. 
 Bloomfield. 
 Tyne Valley. 
 Charlotttitowu. 
 Long Itiver. 
 Summerside. 
 Alberton. 
 Cove Head. 
 
 I John A. Lawson ... St. James' Ch, Charlottetown, Charlottetown. 
 
 [Rod. McLean 'Richmond Pay Kast : Lot 10. 
 
 Alex. Morrison i West Cape Maddock. 
 
 J. M. McDoudld ... Brookfleld Brookflold. 
 
 Jas Carruthers Bedeque , North Bedeque. 
 
 J. G. MoLeod iWoodville jWoodville. 
 
 Dundas iDundas. 
 
 Hon. Jas. Clow 'Murray Harbour, North ! Murray Hr.Nortb 
 
 A. W. Mahon, Pros. Clerk. 
 
 11. PRESBYTERY OF NEWFOUNDLAND. 
 
 1. Moses Harvey I Retired 
 
 ». William Graham 1887 James Goodtellow St. Andrew's, St. John's.. 
 
 3. E. MoNab May 19,18U7jH. 8. Munn iHarbour Grace 
 
 4. E. Thorpe ■ I ■ Mission Station 
 
 St. John's. 
 Harbour Grace, 
 Day of Islands. 
 
 M. Hakvey, Pros. Chrk. 
 
I'OST (iFFICEB. 
 
 ,. BlttckvUle. 
 ,. Chatham, N.U. 
 . JJowcaslle. 
 ). Ued Bank. 
 , 'Black Itlver. 
 .. Cauiphellton. 
 
 iTabuaiutao. 
 ..KiiigBtuu, Kent. 
 .,'Haf.liurst. 
 ..Chatham. 
 .. DaihouBlo. 
 ..:Ba»B Kiver. 
 ... Now Kiohiuond. 
 ... New Carlisle, 
 .]. Harcourt. 
 ...[New Mills. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 i'Rj:sbytery of tkinidad. 
 
 VI. 
 
 MINI6TKRB, 
 
 I DATE OP I 
 OliDINAT'N. 
 
 BLDE8S. 
 
 C0NOBEOATI0N8. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1. .John Morton, D.D iDeo. r>, 1801 Tunapimo Tunapuna. 
 
 2. K. J. Grant | 18tV2 Sau Fernando San PornanJo, 
 
 a. W. h. Macrae | IStMi Prinoeatown [Prinoestown. 
 
 4. A. W. Thompson iMay 30,1«H!) Couva 
 
 5. F. J. Coffin 1890, Couva iCouva. 
 
 OHDAIMED NATIVE 
 MIR8I0NAHIBS. 
 
 (Not Members o{ Presby.) 
 
 1. Lalbiharl Sing 
 
 2. Cbas. Itagbir ... 
 
 Note.— There are other constituent members of the Presbvtery of Trinidad, but the above are thoEc 
 wbo are connected with the Presbyterian Church iu Canada. 
 
 ... Kscuminac. 
 ... Douglastown. 
 
 y, Prcs. Clerk. 
 
 SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 Charlottotown. 
 Moutrose. 
 ICIiftou. 
 [Hampton. 
 ■Eldon. 
 Souris. 
 ...Calodonia. 
 iwiCavendibh. 
 Cardigan. 
 Priuoetown. 
 Georgetown. 
 MurrayHr.South 
 Uttitsville. 
 Mt. Stewart. 
 ILoug Creek. 
 Marshtleld. 
 ^KiuroBB. 
 I Montague. 
 iValleyfield. 
 Midgell. 
 'Bloomfteld. 
 Tyno Valley. 
 ICharlott^town. 
 Long Kiver. 
 ... Summerside. 
 ...lAlberton. 
 td.iCovo Head. 
 
 ivn Charlotteto wn. 
 [Lot 10. 
 iMaddock. 
 ; Urookfield. 
 .North Bedequo. 
 i Woodville. 
 IDundus. 
 1 Murray llr.Nortli 
 
 N, Prcs. Clerk. 
 
 St. John's. 
 Harbour Grace, 
 (iay of Islands. 
 
 James Watson, D.D., Huntixodon, Clerk of Synod, 
 
 12. PRESBYTERY OF QUEBEC. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 DATE OF ! 
 ORDIN ATI's- 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 CONQREOATIONS. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1. William n. Clark, D.D 
 
 2. Duncan .\ndorBon. M.A 
 
 3. Hugh Lament, D.D 
 
 4. Uvan Macauley, B.A.... 
 
 5. Charles A. Tanner 
 
 ti. Tbos. MaoAdam, M.A.. 
 
 7. John K. MacLeod 
 
 S. Donald Tait, B.A 
 
 'J. Angus MacLeod 
 
 10. William Shearer 
 
 11. Andrew T. Love, B.A... 
 
 12. Norman Macphoe 
 
 13. John MacLeod, B.A 
 
 14. .lames Sutherland 
 
 15. James M.Whitelaw, B.A 
 10. George H. Smith, B.A... 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Sep. .5,18:19 
 D0C.2C, 1854 
 Feb.2-2, 18<\5 
 Oct. 3,1900 
 Oct. 27, 1809 
 Juno 23,1870 
 July 2, 187H 
 Oct. 0, 1M7U 
 Oct., 18* 
 Jan. 10,1881 
 May 20, IhMl 
 June 3, 1880 
 'Juuell,1680 
 Aug. 10,1,880 
 Julyl7,18s9 
 May 27, 1890 
 
 ,1. b. Macdonald . 
 Hugh MacLeod . 
 William Davie ... 
 
 Juo. Macnaugbton 
 
 P. Johnston 
 
 Norman Beaton... 
 
 William Price 
 
 J. C. Thompson ... 
 
 A. MacLean 
 
 A. C. Bryan, B.A... 
 Irwin Campbell ... 
 W. Thomp8on,M.D 
 A. MacCallum 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 St. Luke's Church, Whitton 
 
 l.ingwick 
 
 Levis 
 
 Morrin College 
 
 Kingsbary and Flodden 
 
 Chalmers' Church, Quebec... 
 
 Winslow 
 
 Sherbrooke 
 
 St. .Andrew's Church, Quebec 
 
 Marsboro 
 
 Richmond 
 
 Inverness 
 
 Leeds 
 
 Danville 
 
 Que. 
 
 Levis, Que. 
 Milan, Que. 
 Gould, Que. 
 Levis, Que, 
 Quebec, 
 Kingsbury, 
 Quebec . 
 Stornoway, Que. 
 Sherbrooke, Que. 
 Quebec. 
 
 I Marsboro, Que. 
 jRichmoud, Que. 
 Inverness, Que. 
 Kiunear'3Mill8,Q 
 Danville, Que. 
 
 OBDAINEl) MISSIONARIES. 
 
 .\lexander Baptist Three Rivers Thioe Rivers, Q. 
 
 Thomas Wark Windsor Mills Windsor Mills, Q 
 
 John Scott Scotstown Sootstown, Que, 
 
 .Tohn Whyte !St, Sylvester and Leeds Vil... St. Sylvester, Q. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS, 
 
 Quebec. 
 
 Chicoutiml, Que. 
 Uarlow, Que. 
 Metis, Que. 
 
 T. Z. Lefebvro, B.C.L... Aug.23, 1875 (French Mission, Quebec 
 
 2. Jas. D.Fergnsson, B.A... Oct. 9, .'883 Chicoutimi 
 
 ;i. Simon Macdonald :Sep. 24,1890 Kennebec Road 
 
 4. A. Robertson, B.A iMay 26, 1891 iMetis ^ „, -«„. 
 
 ,"). Hugh Craig, B. A jMay27,1891 iMassawappi and SawyervillelHillhurst, Que. 
 
 fi. David Pugh Sep. 8,1891 New Rockland, Welsh ;New Rockland, Q 
 
 7. Thomas Cbarbonnell...! , |st. Francis District, French Sherbrooke, Que 
 
 [ ; iValcartier, etc Valcartier, Quo. 
 
 I |Portueuf Portmeuf, Que. 
 
 iLake Megantic Lake Megautic,Q 
 
 :y, Prcs. Clerk. 
 
 John R. MacLeoi', Prcs, Cltrk. 
 
VII. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 13. rresbytkky of montiieal. 
 
 MimsTEna. 
 
 ;i. 
 I. 
 
 5. 
 
 0. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 «. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 IS. 
 U. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 
 ao. 
 
 21. 
 22. 
 2.3. 
 24. 
 25. 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 30. 
 31. 
 32. 
 33. 
 34. 
 35. 
 36. 
 37. 
 38. 
 39. 
 40. 
 41. 
 42. 
 4H. 
 44. 
 4ft. 
 46. 
 47. 
 48. 
 49. 
 60. 
 51. 
 
 Cliarles Cliitiiqiiy 
 
 Jno. Jenkins, D.U,,LL.D 
 
 Jrtiues WatBon, D.D 
 
 Williaui Forlong ., 
 ■Tames Patterson... 
 .lames stowart .... 
 
 Jobu Muokie 
 
 PouuUJ H.Mftovicar.D.D 
 Duiiiel Paterson, D.U. . 
 Cbai. M.MacKeraoher. 
 Kobt. Campbell, n.D... 
 .Tames U. Muir, M.A... 
 Daniel Coussirat, B.U... 
 UuncauMoDouald,Ph.D 
 
 Williaui Robertson 
 
 Robert H. Warden, O.D 
 
 Andrew J. Mo watt 
 
 John Campbell, LL.D... 
 
 James Kleck, B.A....' 
 
 John Niobuls 
 
 Alex. B. MaoKay.IXD... 
 
 James Frusor, ii. A 
 
 JamoB Barclay, D.D 
 
 Andrew Uowat 
 
 James M. lioyd, D.D.... 
 John Hcrimger, D.D .. . . 
 David W. Morisou, B.A 
 Ephraim Soott, M..\ 
 TnomaR Bennett ... 
 Wm.R.CruikBbanl{, B.A 
 
 UoBesF. Boiutreau 
 
 Finlay M. Dewey, M.A 
 Wm. J. Smyth, Ph.D .. 
 Samuel J. Taylor, M.A . 
 D.L. MoRae,M.A.,Ph.B 
 George C. Heine, B.A... 
 
 Oeorge C. Mousieau 
 
 Charles B. Ross, B. D... 
 
 Rieul P. Dados 
 
 KliasF. Seylaz 
 
 James Myles Crombie. 
 Oeorce Williams, B.A... 
 
 JoBepn L. Morin 
 
 Albert B. Oroulx 
 
 Antonio Internoscia ... 
 Nathan Wa'^.cloii, B.D... 
 John Macgillivray, B.D 
 
 John G. Duclos 
 
 Joseph E. Langtou, B.A 
 
 Jules Hourgoiu 
 
 Albert K. Buckling 
 
 Sam'l F.McCusker, B.A 
 
 DATK OP 
 ORDINATI'N 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 Deo.23, 
 Aug. 6, 
 Aug.2'.l, 
 Aufi.ll, 
 I Hep. 14, 
 MaylO, 
 Mayl8, 
 Oct. 19, 
 Oct. 24, 
 Aug.22, 
 Apr.lO, 
 Apr. 3, 
 Deo. 2, 
 Jan 11, 
 Oct. 0, 
 Nov.15, 
 JuuelS, 
 Nov. 3, 
 MBr.31, 
 May 1, 
 Aug,12, 
 Jan. 15, 
 'Jan. 20, 
 Nov. 2, 
 Julyll, 
 lAug.28, 
 Nov.19, 
 Sep. 20, 
 Oct. 12. 
 June26, 
 Aug. 8, 
 Aug. 9, 
 Oct. ;», 
 July 23, 
 July 29, 
 Nov.17, 
 May, 
 Mar.l2, 
 Oct. 7, 
 June 2, 
 July 20, 
 Apr. 6, 
 J- /■ 2. 
 Apr. 22, 
 
 .Tobu Cunniugbaui 
 Tlios.Cbrlstie, M.D 
 
 coNonnoATioNB. 
 
 Walter Paul 
 
 William Ltnton ... 
 
 David Morrice 
 
 David Ogilvie 
 
 Colin MoArthur ... 
 AlexanderWallace 
 Matthew Gilmour 
 
 1833 
 1837 
 1HI9 
 IHo.i 
 1H57 
 
 1859' 
 
 ls.5'J hiuiou McKeuzie 
 
 IHSOi j 
 
 IWIO Charles J. Wales. ..| 
 IHlilJas.C. Shanks, M.D 
 
 lR(i2 J. M. Farquhar j 
 
 1HD3 George Uumiltun 
 
 1*4| 
 
 18C> Don. Sutherland... 
 1HU5 Donald McFee 
 
 1805 
 
 1860 J. M. Campbell 
 
 1808 
 
 1869 
 
 1809 
 
 1809 
 
 1H70 
 
 1871 
 
 1871 
 
 1871 
 
 1873 
 
 1873 
 
 1875 
 
 1870!Dougald Campbell 
 
 .1877liobt. Donaldson... 
 
 1877 John Murray 
 
 1877, William Drysdale 
 
 1878 George Eadie 
 
 1879 
 
 1879 
 
 1881' 
 
 1882; 
 
 1884 .Tames Blssett 
 
 1884 Louis Bomenfaut 
 
 1885 
 
 ISa'; Robert Martin 
 
 1886 James CuUeus 
 
 1886 John Herdt 
 
 1887 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 P.MoLaren, M.D... 
 
 ORnAINED MISSIONARY. 
 
 1. Malcolm 8. Oxley 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 MlbRION BTATIONH. 
 
 May 3, 
 June 2, 
 June2S, 
 May 15, 
 Nov. 9, 
 Oct. 1, 
 Apr. 18, 
 
 1887, William Greaser... 
 1887|j. K. C. McDonald 
 1887 Louis Bomenfaut 
 188S ' William H Gibson 
 
 18891 
 
 1889 
 
 1890'.Thos. Wilson 
 
 I 
 
 William Goodall. 
 !. Barber 
 
 Retired 
 
 ReUred 
 
 ■iud Pres. Ch., Huutiugdou... 
 
 Henry Church, Luohute 
 
 City Chaplaincy 
 
 Kotired 
 
 First Church, Laohute 
 
 I'resbyterian Col., Montreal . 
 
 St. Andrew's 
 
 Knglihh River and Howiok ... 
 St. Oabriel Cliiiruh, Montreal 
 St.Audrew's Ch., Huntingdon 
 Presbyterian Col., Montreal 
 
 Dundee 
 
 Hemingford 
 
 Charcb Agency 
 
 Krskine Church, Montreal ... 
 Presbyterian Col,, Montreal 
 
 Knox Church, Montreal | 
 
 St. Mark's Church, Montreal 
 Crescent St.Cbaroh,Moiitreal' 
 
 Chatham and GrenviUe 
 
 St. I'aul's Church, Montreal 
 
 F^lgin and Atbelstone 
 
 Huauharnois & Ohateauguay 
 frosbyterian Ool., Montreal 
 
 Orinstown 
 
 " I'resbyterian Record " 
 
 Taylor Church, Montreal... 
 St. Matthew's Cb., Montreal 
 
 New Glasgow 
 
 Itauley St. Churoh.Montreal 
 
 Calvin Church, Montreal 
 
 French Board 
 
 Presbyterian Col., Montreal 
 Chalmers' Church, Montreal 
 
 GrenviUe 
 
 Laehino 
 
 La Croix Churob, Montreal.,. 
 
 St. Hyaointhe 
 
 Cote des Neigeg 
 
 Georgetown 
 
 St. John's Church, Montreal 
 
 Ste. Philomene, et3 
 
 Italian Church, Montreal... 
 
 Russeltown 
 
 Cote St. Autoiue 
 
 Valleyfleld 
 
 Rookburn and Gore 
 
 Point aux Trembles 
 
 Farnbam Centre and West 
 Mlllo Isles 
 
 Montreal . 
 
 St. Louis de Gonzague 
 
 Roechridge 
 
 Ste. Tlierese, etc 
 
 La Guerre 
 
 Montreal, Que. 
 London, England 
 Huntingdon, C,>ue 
 Lachute, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Laohute, Que. 
 Montreal, Qne. 
 St. Andrew's, Q, 
 Howick, Que. 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 Huntingdon. Q. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 St.A.deDundei'.Q 
 Hemingford, Quo 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Quo, 
 Montreal, Que, 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Cushing, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Atbelstone, Quo. 
 BeaubarnoiB, Q. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Ormstown, Q. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 New Glasgow, Q 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 CoteSt.AntoineQ 
 Montreal, Que. 
 GrenviUe, Quo. 
 Lacbine, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Bt. Hyacintbe.Q 
 Cote desNeiges Q 
 N. Georgetown, Q 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Bte.Philomeue.Q 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Russeltown, Q. 
 Cote St. An. Que. 
 Valleyfleld, Que 
 Rockburn, Que. . 
 Paint aux T., Q. 
 Farnham C'tre,Q 
 Mllle Isles, Que. 
 
 Montreal, Que, 
 
 St.L.deGonzague 
 BeocUridge, Quo 
 8te. Thereso. Q 
 La Guerre, Q. 
 
 Joliette 
 
 Avooa 
 
 Trout River Lines 
 
 Maisonueuve 
 
 La Prairie 
 
 Ste. Brigide 
 
 Ogdeusburg 
 
 Montreal South 
 
 .Montreal Junction 
 
 St. Jude 
 
 Montreal West 
 
 Ste. Philomene 
 
 ■it. Jean Baptiste 
 
 Belle Riviere 
 
 Huntington 
 
 Pointc aux Trembles 
 
 St. Gabriel du Brandon 
 
 Italian Mission, Montreal.. 
 
 .TA.MKS Pattkhson, I'res. Clerk. 
 
POST OKFICE8. 
 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 
 London, Buglaiul 
 
 HuntinRdon.gue 
 .lliaohuto, Que. 
 
 MontroaJ, yue. 
 ..Montreal, QUO. 
 .iLaohute. Que. 
 .JMontrenl, Qne. 
 ..St. Andrew's, g. 
 .. Howlok,Que. 
 il Montreal, Quo. 
 n Huntingdon, Q. 
 il Montreal, Qun. 
 ..i8t.A.deI)andeo,Q 
 ..lHemlngford,guo 
 ..iMoutreal, Quo. 
 ..Montreal, Que. 
 il Montreal, Quo. 
 ...jMontreal, Quo. 
 *l| Montreal, Quo. 
 Bil Montreal, Quo. 
 ... Cusbing, Que. 
 al Montreal, Que. 
 ... AthelBtone, Quo. 
 ly'HeauharuolB, Q. 
 al Montreal, Que. 
 ...lOrrastown, Q. 
 ...Montreal, Que. 
 l...lMontreal, Que. 
 lalMontreal, Que. 
 ....|New Glasgow, Q 
 >al Montreal, Quo. 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 Montreal, Quo. 
 
 1., 
 
 CoteBt.AntoiueQ 
 Montreal, Que. 
 Orenville, Quo. 
 Lacbine, Que. 
 Montreal, Que. 
 St. Hyaclntlie,Q 
 CotedesNeigesQ 
 N.Qeorgetown.Q 
 sal 'Montreal, Que. 
 8te.Vbilou3one,Q 
 Montreal, Que. 
 RuBseltowii, Q. 
 Cote St. An. Que. 
 Valleyfleld, Que 
 Bockburu, Que. . 
 Paint auxT., Q. 
 Farnbam C'lre.Q 
 MlUe Isles, Que. 
 
 Montreal, Que. 
 
 St.ti.deGonzague 
 Keocbrldge, Quo 
 Ste. TbereBO. Q 
 La Ouerre, Q. 
 
 Al'I'KNDJX No. 24. 
 14. PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. 
 
 Vlii. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 DAT!-: OK 
 ORDINATl'N 
 
 CONOaEOATIONS. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 ». 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 fl. 
 
 7, 
 
 8. 
 
 0. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 1(3. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 '21. 
 ±2. 
 23, 
 '24. 
 '23. 
 ■26. 
 27. 
 
 John II. Oouilay 
 
 George M. Clurk 
 
 John McCattor 
 
 \Vm. Moore, IJ.D 
 
 George Crombiu 
 
 Francis W, Fariies 
 
 Charles A. Doudiet 
 
 Kobert WhillanB, M.A. 
 Wm.D.Armstroug.l'b.D 
 J. M. Goodwillie. M.A... 
 
 David Fin.llay, H.A 
 
 Thomas A. Nelson 
 
 James H. Ueatt 
 
 Alex. Mogio, H.A 
 
 Wui.T.Horrldge.B.D.. 
 
 Ilobert Gamble, K.A 
 
 James Rennett, B.A.... 
 
 Philip S. Vernier 
 
 lioburt Stewart, B.A.... 
 
 Hugli McLoan 
 
 George Dem|)stor 
 
 David J. Hyland 
 
 John Mol.aren 
 
 \Vm. M. Tullts, M.A 
 
 Krr Bennett, B.A 
 
 Hagopo Thsmas Kalem 
 Kobert El. Knowles 
 
 Mar., 
 Bei). 11, 
 Aug.31, 
 Mar.2S, 
 Feb. C, 
 May 18, 
 
 AUR.'it, 
 Soil. i!(i. 
 May It, 
 JulyH, 
 Deo. '22, 
 Sep. 7, 
 Oct. 27, 
 Aug. 7, 
 Aug, 2, 
 Julys, 
 Sep. 11, 
 July 10, 
 ■lau. 7, 
 June], 
 May H, 
 May 2'.), 
 June 8, 
 Oct. ), 
 May '20, 
 Apr.'2'J, 
 June 8, 
 
 1851 
 185:) 
 1802 
 IHOU 
 1808 
 
 James Sorley.. 
 
 VACANCIKB. 
 
 Robert MoOiffon... 
 Hon.Geo. Brysou ., 
 
 1808'A. ChiHliolm 
 
 180!) Jeremiah Tjnrwell, 
 
 1872 Kobert Bayne 
 
 1K74 Wra. Whilliins 
 
 1875.1ames Kennedy. ... 
 
 1870 James Brown 
 
 1880 .John Young 
 
 1880 John J, Byrnes 
 
 1K32J 
 
 188;) Alox. Drummond. 
 18Hij,TameB Keid 
 
 1881 John Fraser 
 
 1.S85 0. n. Clement 
 
 IHWi Hubert Maoliio 
 
 1880 Thomas M. Pcott... 
 18HS John R. Mackay ... 
 
 188a'Wm. Gray 
 
 188« Hugh Gourluy 
 
 1888 John MoGlbbon... 
 
 18h'.t Alex. MoGirr 
 
 18001 
 
 1891 James B. Halkett. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS (ENO.) 
 
 Chelnca and Cantloy 
 
 Now Kdinburgh, Ottawa 
 
 Bearbrook and Navan 
 
 Bank St. Church, Ottawa 
 
 St Andrew's Ch., Coulouge... 
 
 Knox Church, Ottawa. 
 
 Kt.Andrew'sCh., Buckingham 
 Nopean, Bell's Corners, etc... 
 St. Paul's Church, Ottawa ... 
 
 Osgoodo & Kenmore 
 
 Miinotick and Gloucester 
 
 Bristol 
 
 Cumberland and Rockland... 
 
 Aylmer 
 
 St, Andrew's Church, Ottawa 
 
 Wakefield and Marsbam 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch., L'Orignal... 
 
 L'Ange, Oardien 
 
 North Gower and Wellington 
 
 Itiohmond, etc 
 
 Ziou Church, Hull 
 
 Fitzroy Harbour & Torbolton 
 
 Carp, Eicburn, etc 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch.,nawke8bury 
 
 Kupsell and Metcalfe 
 
 Onslow and Kardiey 
 
 Stewartuu, Ottawa 
 
 I'OST UKIICKS. 
 
 OtaeUea, Que. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Vars, Ont. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Coulungu. Que. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Buckingham. Q. 
 Hlntonl>urg,Ont. 
 Ottawa, Out. 
 VernoD, Out. 
 Manotick, Out. 
 Bristol, Que. 
 Cumberland,Ouv 
 Aylmer, Que. 
 Ottawa, Ont. 
 Wakefield, Qae. 
 L'Orignal, Ont. 
 Angers, Que. 
 N. Gower, Ont. 
 KichmoEd, Ont. 
 Hull, Que. 
 FiizroyHar.,Ont. 
 Carp, Ont. 
 Hawkesbury.Ont 
 KuHseil, Ont. 
 iEardley, Que. 
 [Ottawa, Ont. 
 
 Thomas Bowman. F.rskine Church, Ottawa lOttawa, Ont. 
 
 Wm. H. Mausou ... Kast Gloucester, etc KamBay'BCor.O. 
 
 Henry Ami St. Mark's Church, Ottawa... Ottawa, Ont. 
 
 J. T. Pattison 
 
 Bryson, etc.. 
 
 MISSION KTATIONB (FR.) 
 
 Aylwin 
 
 Desert 
 
 Portland 
 
 ^Litchfleld 
 
 East Teiiipleton 
 
 Hintonburg 
 
 .Casselman 
 
 .iPlantngouet 
 
 Bryson, Ont. 
 
 iMasham 
 
 .JHartwell .... 
 . Moutebello . 
 
 ..Thome 
 
 .Otter Lake . 
 
 WITHOUT CHARtiE. 
 
 1. James Tait 
 
 2. Wm. M. Christie, M.A.. 
 :). J. A. Macrarlane,B.A.,., 
 
 James H. Beatt, I'ns. Chrk, 
 
 15. PRESBYTKRY OF LANARK AND RENFREW. 
 
 iN, Prcs. Clerk. 
 
 1. Solomon Mylne 
 
 2. John Crorabio, M..V 
 
 ;). JuiiicB Wilson, :\1.A 
 
 4. Donald J. McLoati, M..\ 
 
 5. James A, McConnell... 
 C. Robert Koowlea 
 
 7. Donald Stewart 
 
 8. Kobert Campbell, Sp.D 
 
 9. Duncan L. McKochnie, 
 
 10. Ale.\. A. Scott, M.A 
 
 11. Alex. H. Scott, M.A 
 
 li. Hugh Taylor 
 
 Oct. 10, 1850 
 
 Aug. 8, 18551 
 
 July 1, la'iOjOeorgo Blair 
 
 Feb.ll,l*;0 Wm. Kusso'.l 
 
 Dec, 1801, James McMillan... 
 
 Oct. 1, 1800 A lex. Cochrane 
 
 Oct. 21, 1800 Donald MeLaclilan 
 
 Oct. 21, lS71iJame8 Ward 
 
 Sep. 28, 18751 
 
 Fob. 11, 1878 ;Wm. A. Patterson. 
 
 Aug.2'2, 1878 Samuel Wilson 
 
 Sop. 3, 1878 Kobert Carswell... 
 
 Emeritus {Smith's Fulls, O, 
 
 Emeritus Smith's Falls, O. 
 
 Lanark Lanark, Ont. 
 
 'Arnprior 'Arnprior, Ont. 
 
 Chalk River Chalk Kiver.Ont. 
 
 .Mice ;Ppmbroke, Oct. 
 
 White Lake, etc iWhito Lake, Ont. 
 
 Renfrew... Renfrew, Ont. 
 
 jMattawa, etc ;Mattawa, Ont. 
 
 Ziou Cb., Carleton Place ...|CarletonPl.,Out. 
 
 iSt. Andrew's Ch., Perth [Perth, Ont. 
 
 Castleford, etc Locbwinnoch, 0. 
 
IX. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 Ifl, PRESBYTERY OF LANARK AND RKNFREW-Cont.nueJ. 
 
 MINIHTEnS. OBWNAtTn 
 
 KLDBR8. 
 
 CONOBEOATIONi. POST OFFICES. 
 
 1 
 
 13. M. D. M. Blakeley, B.A. Oct. S, 1880 
 
 14. Alex H. Maofarlnue Nov. 'i, Ihmo 
 
 Donald Porguson. 
 Peter MoDougall.. 
 J. iM. O. Cromwell.. 
 
 John Baird 
 
 Jaruos Fiulay 
 
 Jameg Chalmers... 
 James Croskerry... 
 Goo. Bidden 
 
 Boss and Cobden 
 
 Forrester's F.,0 
 
 Beck with, etc 
 
 FranktowQ, Out 
 
 IS. James Uosb, B.D Aug. 8, 1h81 
 
 Knox Church, Pei .h 
 
 Perth, Ont. 
 
 10. Oeortii TlioinivH Hayne. .Iuly'21,lM81 
 17. Oeo.Diiului> Hayno.M.A. Sep. G, IHHl 
 IH. Charles H. Cooke, B.A. Oct., imi 
 19. Bobert MoNabb, B.A... Jan. !), 1884 
 20 ThniimR Nixou Jft" in iHfil 
 
 AHhton, etc 
 
 Aahtnii. Onf.. 
 
 Pembroke iPembroke, (int. 
 
 8t. Andrew's Cb.,SmlthsFtvUs Smith's t'allg, (). 
 
 HeaohburK. etc IBeaohburg, Out. 
 
 Ht. Paul's Cli.. Rmlth'i Fallfl Smith's Falls O 
 
 21 Rol>ert McNalr 
 
 Jan. 12, 1880 
 
 Julvl3.lH86 
 
 Uobert Boll 
 
 Bobert Oraham ... 
 
 I'etor Coutts 
 
 Petor McDonald... 
 
 Bt. Aiidrow'H i3h..Garleton PI. f^fLrlnl'.nn 1*1 Out 
 
 22. Andrew Puterson, B.A. 
 
 Pakenham 
 
 Pakenliam, Ont 
 
 23. Nell Campbell. B.A Sop. 29, 188'1 
 
 24. Bo<lerlck McKay, B.D... Junu21,i8H0 
 
 Klmsley 
 
 Olivor's Perry, 0. 
 Douglas, Ont. 
 
 Bromley 
 
 23. Albert E. Mitchell. B.A. July a. 1889 
 2<!. AndrewB. Grant, B.D... Aug.2<i,lB8U 
 27. John B. Mcllralth Mar.21, 1890 
 
 A. M. Oreig 
 
 Daniel Drummond 
 
 Poter MoNee 
 
 James MoDougall.. 
 Jaiues Lyle 
 
 St. John's Ch., Almonte 
 
 St. Andrew's Oh., Almonte... 
 Balderaou.eto 
 
 Almonte, Ont. 
 Almonte, Ont. 
 Balder8on,Out. 
 
 28. James M. McLean. B.A. June 8, 1891 
 
 Bamsay 
 
 Blakeney, Ont. 
 Eganville, Ont. 
 
 29. Arch. MoKenzIe, 13. A... No».a.i I89i 
 
 Eganville 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 
 Robert Reld 
 
 Admaston , 
 
 
 
 Wm. Morris 
 
 Middleville, etc 
 
 
 
 
 Dalhouste. eto 
 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Stafford, fito ... 
 
 
 
 
 Calabogte ... 
 
 
 
 
 Upper Ottawa 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 John Crombir, A.M., Pre». Clerk, 
 
 IC. PRESBYTERY OF BROCKVILLE. 
 
 1. William T. Cauning 
 
 2. Honry J. McDiurmrd ... 
 y. Jamea Stuart 
 
 4. Johii M. Maoalister.B.A 
 
 5. Hugh Cameron, B.A... 
 
 6. David Y. Boss, M.A 
 
 7. David Kellock. Ph.D... 
 
 8. George Mac.\r>hur, B.A. 
 
 9. Wm. A. MacKeuzie.B.D. 
 
 10. Joseph H. Hiqgina, B.A. 
 
 11. James G. Potter. B.A... 
 
 12. David FlemluR, B.A 
 
 13. Matthew H. Si!0tt, M.A. 
 
 14. Charles J.Caiuoron, M.A 
 
 15. J.JamiesoM Wright, i.A 
 10. LouuQX M. (rloag 
 
 VACAtXIBS. I 
 
 May 1, 1811 
 
 July2i),1871 Robert Lindsay ... 
 Sep. 27,1872 John Ferguson ... 
 Nov, H, 1872 William Merkley. 
 
 Pec. 2, 18"'.) Bobert Toyo 
 
 Dec. 2'.>,18.S0 Wm. McKnight ... 
 
 July2iJ,lH«l Joliu Kingstou 
 
 Oct. 17, 18S2 James Thompson. 
 May, IHSI Bobert Graham ... 
 
 Oct, 2, 1H8M 
 
 MoyH18s9John Meikle 
 
 Juue'2i 18s'.t Samuel Edgar 
 
 Oct. 2.S, 1H79 James P. Fox 
 
 Jau., IMim Uobort Hall 
 
 Juuo31,1h;I0 Joliu Dickie 
 
 Apr'lr2,18«6 
 
 Betlred 
 
 Keniptville and Oxf'-. d Mills 
 
 Prescott 
 
 Iroquois ft Diokson'H corners 
 Knox Church, Morisburg ... 
 
 Westpott and Nowboro 
 
 Srencorville and Ventnor... 
 
 Cardinal aud Mainaville 
 
 First Church, UrockviUe 
 
 HyndniHi) and OsgoodeLine. 
 
 MorrickviUe aud .Tagper 
 
 .\thens aud Toledo 
 
 West Winelioater 
 
 St. Jcihu's Ch., Brockville... 
 Lyn. Caintowu, JIallorytowu. 
 Moretown and Chodterville...' 
 
 Mountain, Ont. 
 Keniptville, Out. 
 Prescott, Ont. 
 Iroquois, Ont. 
 Morrisburfi, (). 
 Westport, Ont 
 Sponcervillo. 0, 
 Cardinal, Ont. 
 Urockvillo, Ont 
 Mountain, Out. 
 Merrickvillo, 0. 
 Toledo, Out. 
 W.Winchester.O 
 Urockvillo. Out. 
 MalloiytowD, 0. 
 Morotowu, Ont. 
 
 MI8SI0N STATIONS. 
 
 1 i .Tames Anderson., 
 
 , JnuiesMoodio South Mountain & Hlckston.' 
 
 , Robert Morkley... Dunbar and Colquhoun CliosterviUe, 0. 
 
 iN. Williemsburg and Win-| 
 
 Chester Springs WilliamRlmrg, 
 
 3. James Stewart 
 
 I 
 
 Bishop's .Mills.O. 
 
 Oxford and Bishop's Mills 
 Stone's Corners, N. August 
 
 and Fttirfleld ] 
 
 Morton, Delta, Leeds andj 
 
 Culiforuia Morton, Out. 
 
 Geougk M.acArthuu, B.A., Pns. Ckrk. 
 
inued. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Forrester's F.,0. 
 
 Franktown, Out. 
 
 Perth, Ont. 
 
 Asbtou, Out. 
 
 Pembroke, Out. 
 Pulls Hiuith'8 Fftlln. <)• 
 
 ;»eaoljburg. Out. 
 
 ill8...1S:nith'g Falls. O. 
 mPl. Ciuleton l"l.,Out. 
 
 Pakentiatu, Ont. 
 
 Olivor'B Ferry, 0. 
 
 Douglas, Ont. 
 
 AlmoDtu, Ont. 
 
 Almonte, Ont. 
 
 BaUlersou.Out. 
 
 Ulakeney, Ont. 
 
 EHanvllIe, Ont. 
 
 ;e 
 
 nte.. 
 
 LM., Pret. Clerk. 
 
 Aj'Pendix No. 24. 
 
 17. PUE8BYTERY OF GLEXOAlcUV. 
 
 uiN>8Tii:ns. 
 
 DATF. OF 
 
 ohdinati'n! 
 
 1. .John S. Hurnek 
 
 3, JanisH Hiiatie 
 
 H. N. McNIsb, B.D„ LLD. 
 
 4. John A. «. Calclor 
 
 n. Donald I). MoLenunu.. 
 n. John J. Cauioron, A.M 
 7, aUbert A. Smith 
 
 H. James Cormnck, B.A.. 
 0. John MacKouzle 
 
 10. John Matbieson, U.A.. 
 
 11. Dayld UacLaren, B.A.. 
 la. Arpad Oivan, B.A 
 
 13, Uoderiok MoLeod 
 
 14. M. Maolennau, B.A 
 
 18. NellMcKtiy 
 
 10. Norman T. C. McKay .. 
 
 TACANCIGS. ■ 
 
 KLUEBS. 
 
 CONOBKOATI0N8. 
 
 l'n.,T OKflCH. 
 
 Mar. 0. imv 
 Oct., \Mi\\ 
 Apr.iJJ.lSiW 
 Apr., 1H71 
 Deo. IH.imi 
 Mar., 1M74 
 Feb. 24,1875 
 
 AuR. 8, 1870 
 Feb. 13,1877 
 
 Nov. 18,1S79 
 
 Apr. 29, 188fi 
 Mayil'i, 1880 
 
 Benjamin Clark... 
 
 •lohnC. Hall ' 
 
 D. B. Maolennan... 
 W. J. .MoNaugbton 
 
 John Chriotie 
 
 Wlillaiu Young ... 
 John G. Hope 
 
 Kngb Christie 
 Victor Bogg 
 
 Ooorgo Killer.. 
 
 Peter Ijenlio 
 
 Alei. D'.ngwali.. 
 
 July 27,1880 
 July n, 1MM8 
 Nov. lO.lMHS 
 
 May 28, 1889 
 
 Jug. li. MaoKou/iie. 
 Norman Mcliond .. 
 Oonald Ferguson. 
 John A. Cameron... 
 
 I 
 
 flt. Andrew's Ch.,Martintown 
 
 Ivnox Church, Cornwall 
 
 Ht. John's Church, Cornwall. 
 
 Knox Church, IiuiioaHtor 
 
 Api)lubill ami Oravulilll 
 
 Ht. MiittbeTT's Cb. , Osnabruok 
 
 Qlensandaeld iSe R. Hawkes- 
 bury 
 
 Maxvlllo 
 
 Kuoz Ch., Roxborougb 
 
 I l-iurns' Ch.Martlntown & \ 
 ■. HephzibahCh.,Williaui8- 
 ' town... ) 
 
 Alexandria 
 
 St. Andrew's Oh., Williams 
 town 
 
 Kenyon 
 
 Kirk Hill 
 
 (lordon Cb., Indian Lands ... 
 
 3aleu Ob., Summerstown ... 
 
 Martintown, O. 
 Cornwall, Out. 
 rornwftU, Ont. 
 LuiicaHt«r, Out. 
 Apple IIIU, Out. 
 Woodlands, Ont. 
 St e, Anno d e 
 Presoott, Out. 
 Miixville, Ont. 
 Moose Creek, 0. 
 
 MISSION STATION. 
 
 George Hope 
 
 D. P. McKlnnon.. 
 
 I Malcolm McLean. 
 J(iH. Crydorman ... 
 Wm. W. Brownell. 
 
 and 
 
 Dalhousie Mills, eto 
 
 St. Luke's Cb., Finch 
 
 CrvBlers 
 
 South Finch 
 
 Luiienburg& Pleasant Valley 
 Avonmore 
 
 East Lancaster . 
 
 Martintown, 0. 
 
 Alexandria, Ont. 
 
 Wllllamstown, O 
 Dunvegan, Out. 
 KirkHill.Oat. 
 at. Elmo, Out. 
 Summorstowu, O 
 
 Dalbousie Mills. 
 
 South Finch. O. 
 lioldQeld, Ont. 
 Osnabruck C, 0. 
 Avonmore, Ont. 
 
 John S. Bckxet, Pres. CUrk. 
 
 Mountain. Ont. 
 
 1 Mills Kemptville. Out. 
 
 Prescott, Ont. 
 
 orners Iroquois, Ont. 
 urg ... MorriahnvR, (). 
 
 J We8ti)ort. Ont 
 
 tnor... Sponcerville, O, 
 
 He Cardinal, Ont. 
 
 He Hrockvillo, Out 
 
 9 Line. Mountain. Out. 
 ar Merrii;kvillo, 0. 
 
 Toledo, Ont. 
 
 W.Winchester, 
 
 .•ille... Brockvillc, Out. 
 ytowu. MiUloiyloWD, (I. 
 villo...'Morotowu, Ont. 
 
 ikatou.! 
 
 in ChosterviUe, 0. 
 
 \Vin-; 
 
 Williamsburg, 
 
 ilia ... Bishop's Mill.?,0. 
 Vugustj 
 
 s and 
 
 'Morton, Out. 
 
 13.A., Prcs. C'a-k. 
 
 SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 John Gray, D.D., Si/nod Clerk. 
 1,S. rUESBYTKUY OF KINGSTON. 
 
 MINISTKBS. 
 
 ' PATE OK 
 OnDINATl'N 
 
 James Williams, LL.D. 
 .John B. Mowat, D.D. 
 George Ferguson, B.A 
 Thomas G. Smith, D.D. 
 David Wiahart. 
 
 James Fowler, M..\ 
 
 Robert Laird 
 
 Ei.DK us, 
 
 CONOREOATIONB. 
 
 Feb. 25,1845 
 May 2, 1850 
 May 20,1855 
 Aug. ;), I8.5i'.i 
 ■Apr. 0, 1857 
 Apr.l'.i, WiTi 
 Junel2,180(i! 
 
 8. George Porteous Aug.22.180i 
 
 9. George M. Grant, D.D.. IDec, IPOd 
 
 10. Henry Graooy !Mar., IfO." 
 
 U. Donald Koss, D.D Oct. 3, IHOr, 
 
 12. M. W. Maclean, M.A Au«. l.") IHOr 
 
 13. Wm.Thos Wilkins, 1!.A. Sep., 180( 
 
 14. Samuel Houston, M.A... Jiin. in,180!i 
 
 15. James M. Gray Aug. 4. 180'.' 
 
 10. John Gallagher, B.A. ... Nov. 14,l.s71 
 
 17. Joseph Gaudier Dec. .■n,l87L' 
 
 18. John Fairlie Aug. 21,l.s7:' 
 
 10. James Mollroy iSop., 1871 
 
 20. Duncan MoEachern Oct. 8, 1876 
 
 Fred. G. Lynde ... 
 
 Charles Ilay 
 
 Obas. Shibloy 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Tamos H. Wiitt . 
 
 Wil'iam Clarke 
 Q. W. Oslrom .. 
 James Adams .. 
 L. Meikk'johu .. 
 
 Alexander DicU.son 
 Benj. Herbison 
 
 VVm. Templetou.... 
 
 Prof. In Queen's College ... 
 Prof, in Queen's College ... 
 Prof, in Queen's College... 
 Agent of Queen's College ... 
 St. Peter's Church, Madoo 
 
 Prof, in Qusen's College j 
 
 Storrington, Pittsburyh andl 
 
 Glouburnie j 
 
 Harrowsmith, Glonvalo and 
 
 Wilton 
 
 Principal of Queen's College. 
 St. Andrew's Cb., Gananoque. 
 
 Prof, in Queen's College 
 
 St. Andrew's Cb., Belleville... 
 St. Andrew's Ch., Trenton ... 
 
 Cook's Cb., Kingston 
 
 Stirling and W. Huutingdou. 
 
 St. John's Ch., Pittsburgh 
 
 Camden and Newburqh 
 
 Lanatlo'ne.Faiifax&SaudBay 
 
 ^Poland Mission Field 
 
 .Pras, Church, Napanee 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Ivingstou. 
 
 Ivingston. 
 
 Madoc. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Sunbury. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Gananoiiue. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Bellovillu. 
 
 Trenton. 
 
 Kiug.stou. 
 
 Stirlinc. 
 
 Dull'erin. 
 
 Nowburgh, 
 
 LansJowne. 
 
 Wntson'sComera 
 
 Napanee. 
 
-^=^gl~l^ 
 
 XI. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 18. PKESBYTEKY OF Kl^iGSTO'S-ContinneU. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 DATE OP 
 ORDINATI'N 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 John Laidlaw 
 
 S. Kussell, li.A 
 
 W.G. Craig 
 
 Henry Filson 
 
 George Keith 
 
 1 
 
 C0NOBEOATI0N8. 
 
 1 
 
 POST CPFICEB. 
 
 21. M. McGillivray.M.A. ... 
 
 22. Robt. John Crnig, M.A. 
 
 Oct. 21, 1875 
 Ai)r.27,lb70 
 
 reo. 13,1877 
 Feb. 3, 1881 
 Deo. 20,1881 
 Arr 2T.iei::2 
 
 Chalmers' Cb.,Kin(;8ton 
 
 Church of the Redeemer, 
 Deserouto 
 
 Kingston. 
 Doseronto. 
 
 23. John Mnckie, M.A 
 
 24. Jas.Cumberlftnd.M.A... 
 
 25. J. L^all Georoe, M.A. ... 
 
 26. W. K. McCulloch 
 
 St. Andrew's Cb., Kingston ... 
 St. Paul's Ch.,Amhorat Isl'nd 
 John St, Church, Belleville. 
 Dalhoueie, Snow Road and 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Stelia.AmherstIs 
 
 tJeUeville. 
 
 July 24,1883 
 
 Jan. 28, 1885 
 
 May 18,1887 
 Jan. 24, 1888 
 July 19,1888 
 Oct. 10, 1869 
 
 Smith Gilmour ... 
 James Hay 
 
 McDonald's Cor'a 
 
 27. Wm. S. Smith 
 
 Knox Ch., Cam(?er, and Bt. 
 Andrew's, Taui worth 
 
 
 
 Centreville. 
 
 28. John Moore, B.A 
 
 St. Andrew's Ch. Symons and 
 
 
 
 H. Rollins 
 
 
 
 29. S. ChilderhoBo, B.A 
 
 30 J. F. Smith. M D . 
 
 St. ColumbiaASt.Paul Madoc 
 srissionary, Honan, China ... 
 Missionary, Wolf Island 
 
 El Dorado. 
 
 31. O. B. Lane. B A 
 
 
 Wolf Islrtnil. 
 
 32. JameBKattray, B.A 
 
 Adam McAllister... 
 
 Melrose, Lonsdale and Shan- 
 uonville 
 
 MelroEp. 
 
 33. J. McNaughton, M.A... 
 
 Prof, of Greek, Queen's Coll. 
 
 Kingston. 
 Sharbot Lake. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 
 
 Sharbot Lake, etc 
 
 Wilbur, etc 
 
 
 
 W. Thomas 
 
 Levant btivtiou. 
 
 
 
 
 Matanatohin. eti> 
 
 Matawatcliiu. 
 
 
 
 Poland, etc 
 
 Watson'sCoruers 
 
 
 
 
 Portsmouth & Coliinsby 
 
 Ernestown & Fred'ricktb'gh 
 
 Demore.stville 
 
 Consecon and Hillier 
 
 Portt mouth. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 W. Boulter 
 
 Demorestville. 
 
 
 
 Trenton 
 
 
 
 Chas. Ketchison ... 
 
 Alex. Dodds 
 
 J. R. Tait 
 
 Sidney 
 
 Thanet and the Ridge 
 
 Wallbridge. 
 Thanet. 
 
 
 
 
 
 L'Amable, Bancroft, etc 
 
 L'Amable. 
 
 :::::::::::::;::::::::::;::;::;:;:;:::::;: 
 
 
 James Wilson 
 
 A. Carswell 
 
 Callow and Mayo 
 
 Boulter. 
 
 :;;;:;:;;;:.:::::;:;;.:::::::::....::;:::::: 
 
 Maynooth 
 
 Maynooth. 
 
 
 
 Cardiff district 
 
 PoUash Lake. 
 
 
 
 
 W.P.Hudson, M.PP 
 
 Roslin and Thnrlow 
 
 Roslin 
 
 
 
 Wolf Island 
 
 Wolf Island. 
 
 
 
 Hugh Stewart 
 
 Tweed 
 
 Tweed. 
 
 :::":;":;:;;;"::::"::::::::::::::::::: 
 
 Pine St. Church, Kingston... 
 Godfrey district 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 .:....::::..;;;::..;::..;::.:;:..: :;;■:;::::.;.::::::::• 
 
 
 Godfrey. 
 Picton. 
 
 1 
 
 
 James Gray 
 
 Plcton 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 
 1. George Bell, LL.D 
 
 2. K. McLennan. M.A 
 
 May 30,1844 
 Mar. N 18.'>3 
 
 Registrar, Queen's College ... 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Whrtby. 
 
 Picton. 
 
 
 3. Walter Coulthard 
 
 Nov. 22,1800 
 
 
 
 4. A. B. Nicholson, B.A... 
 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 
 
 
 W1U.IA.M THO.MAS WiLKi.Ns, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 1!). I'RKS15YTKRY OF rETERBOHOUGH. 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 6. 
 7. 
 
 S. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 
 :i. 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 15. 
 10. 
 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 23. 
 
 Jnmes Cl-land May, 
 
 John Ewi'ig Jan, 
 
 I 
 
 W. 0. Windell Nov. 
 
 P. Andrews I 
 
 W. Bennett Sep. 
 
 P. Duncan Oct. 
 
 W. White 
 
 John McEwan Sep. 
 
 W. Anderson, M.A Juno, 
 
 V MacWilliam, LL.B. Sep. 
 J Carmicbatl, M.A Nov. 
 
 D. .<'.jtherland, M.A Nov. 
 
 E. ',■. Torrance, M,.\ July, 
 
 J. R. Gilchrist, B.A Got. 
 
 Jas. RoPs, B.A Mar. 
 
 D.A.Thomson July, 
 
 C. 8. Lord, B.D Oct. 
 
 John Hay, BD jJune, 
 
 A. K. MoLeod |July, 
 
 Richard Hyde Feb. 
 
 Marcus Soott |Nov. 
 
 A. MaoWillianiR, B.A... June, 
 
 B. C, Jones, M,A 1 
 
 1843| 
 
 1840 David TuUey. 
 
 1847 
 
 1851 James Drummond 
 
 I855jl8rael Poyne 
 
 1857 Geo. Rutherford ... 
 
 1857 
 
 1860;David Smith 
 
 18C0 John Braden 
 
 lefWiRev.D.McNauglit'n 
 1870 W. E. Roxburgh ... 
 
 1873 George Angus 
 
 1870 Richord Hull 
 
 1870 John LawloHB 
 
 1861 Alex. Kennedy.... 
 188u;OeorRa Tough .... 
 188.'l'Jame3 Blacklook. 
 
 1.S8.'') James Kerr 
 
 lS8,'i! James Nesbitt .... 
 
 1887lAlex. Smith 
 
 l8S7!John Clark 
 
 laSHI Robert Tulley 
 
 1890lA, W. Pringle 
 
 Retired Port Hope. 
 
 Mount Pleasant, Lakevalej 
 
 and Omemeo Mt. Pleasant. 
 
 Retired Poutypool, 
 
 Keeno and Wostwood iKeeuo. 
 
 SpriuRvilio and Bethany Spriugville. 
 
 Colbome and Lakeport Colboriic. 
 
 Retired | Peterborough. 
 
 LakeBeld and N. Smith 
 Bobcaygoon and Dunsford .. 
 
 Mill St., Port Hope 
 
 Norwood 
 
 Percy 
 
 St. Paul's, Peterborough 
 
 Coldspringsand Baltituoro.. 
 
 Bethesda and Alnwick 
 
 Hastings 
 
 (Jrafton and V'ertionville 
 
 Cobourg , 
 
 Brighton 
 
 Warsaw and Dummtr 
 
 CaiiipbcUford 
 
 St. Andrew's, Pettrborougb. 
 First Ch., Port Hope 
 
 Lakullold. 
 
 ISobcavgeou. 
 
 Poj-t Hoii'?. 
 
 Norwoocf. 
 
 Warkwoitli. 
 
 Peterborough. 
 
 naltiiiioro. 
 
 Harwood. 
 
 Hastings, 
 
 Oraftou, 
 
 Cobourg. 
 
 Brighton. 
 
 Wart aw. 
 
 Campbollford. 
 
 Peterborough. 
 
 Port Hope. 
 
POST OFFICES. 
 
 •gh 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Do!>eronto. 
 KinRston. 
 8tella,.\inhorstI» 
 belleville. 
 
 MoDonaUVs Cor'a 
 
 Centrevil'.e. 
 
 Burnbrae. 
 El Dotatlo. 
 
 Wolf Islftncl. 
 
 Melrosp. 
 Eingaton. 
 
 Sbarbot Lake. 
 Lievant Station. 
 Matawatcliiu. 
 Watson'sCoruers 
 Ports moutb. 
 
 Demorestville. 
 
 Trenton, 
 
 Wallbriilge. 
 
 Tbanet. 
 
 L'Amable. 
 
 Boulter. 
 
 Maynootb. 
 
 Podaab Lake. 
 
 HoHlln. 
 
 Wolf Island. 
 
 Tweed. 
 
 Kincatou. 
 
 Godfrey. 
 
 Picton. 
 
 Kingston. 
 Wbitby. 
 Picton. 
 KiDgBton. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 19. PUESBYrKRY OF PETEliBOROUGll-Gontiiiucd. 
 
 XII. 
 
 M1NI8TKR8. 
 
 DATE OI' 
 ORDINATl'.N 
 
 F.LDEns. 
 
 CONOREOATIONS. 
 
 POST 0Fi'ic::8. 
 
 24. James Drummond.B.A. 
 
 1 
 1890 D. n. Arinstronu .. 
 
 Ccntr^ville 
 
 South Monagbau 
 
 5. H.Brown 
 
 26. D.P.Oswald 
 
 Oct. 1W)1 
 Oct, 2,), 18'J1 
 
 Wm. JIattbioson... 
 
 Havel(;ck 
 
 Janetville, BallyUuff, etc 
 
 MiUbrook and Garienbill ... 
 
 Minden and Haliburton 
 
 Harvey 
 
 Havelock. 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 Wm. Archer 
 
 Millbrook, 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 
 Minden. 
 
 
 
 
 Lakehurst. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Apsley. 
 
 Campbellford. 
 Port Hope. 
 Port Hope. 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 
 1. D. Beattio 
 
 Apr. 1857 
 
 
 
 •3. A. MoNauKbton 
 
 
 
 3. D. Camelon 
 
 Deo. 1859 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 VViLLiAii Bennktt, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 20. PRESBYTERY OF WHITBY. 
 
 A. A. Drummond Oct. 20. 1847 
 
 J. McMechan May, 1857 
 
 J. Abraham Nov. 1872 
 
 R. D. Fraser, M.A iSep.29, 187:J 
 
 J. A. McKcen,M.A jOct.26,1878 
 
 A. H. Kippan Feb. 1879 
 
 A. Leslie, M.A iMar. 4, 187'J 
 
 8. H. Eastman, B.A Nov. 25,1870 
 
 J. Chiaholm, B.A j Aug. 3, 1881 
 
 R. B. Smith May 31,188,'i 
 
 J. B, McLaren June, 1885, 
 
 W. F. Allen 'Oct. 23, 1880 
 
 Louis Perrin, B.A iJune 7,1887 
 
 3. 
 4. 
 5. 
 6. 
 7. 
 
 a 
 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 13. 
 
 14. R. Whiteuian, B.A Deo. 8, 1801 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 
 A , Spenser 
 
 ' Retired 
 
 Ketired 
 
 James Madill St. Andrew's, Whitbjr 
 
 J. B. Fuirbairn St. Paul's, Bowmanville 
 
 John Allen Orono 
 
 Jamps A. Milne ... Claremcnt, 
 
 A. Henry Newtonville and Kendall 
 
 W.H.Scott jOshawa 
 
 T. Nesbit iDunbarton and Scarboro', 
 
 Melville Ch 
 
 John Davidson 'ABliburu and Utioa 
 
 Wm. RatcliCfe iColumbua andBrooklin 
 
 J. H. Ballaiih 'Newcastle 
 
 H.D. Gordon iSt. Andrew's and St, John's 
 
 Pickering 
 
 T. C. Forman Portlerry 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Port Perry. 
 
 Whitby. 
 
 Bowmanville. 
 
 Oroni). 
 
 Caremont. 
 
 Newtonville. 
 
 Ostaawa. 
 
 Dunbartou. 
 Aahburn. 
 Columbus. 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Pickering. 
 Port Perry. 
 
 i 
 
 J. T. Pollock Enniskillen and Cartwrigbt..Enniskillen. 
 
 ss, Prcs. Clerk. 
 
 A. A. DuuMMOM), Prcs, Clerk. 
 
 21. PRESBYTERY OF LINDSAY. 
 
 Port Hope. 
 
 ■ale 
 
 Hh 
 
 Mt. Pleasant. 
 Pontypool. 
 Keeuc. 
 Bpriugville. 
 Colboriic. 
 I'eterborougli. 
 Lakuliold. 
 HobcuvRCou. 
 Pojft Hono. 
 Norwootf. 
 Warkwoitli. 
 Peterboroiit;li. 
 Italtitnoro. 
 Bar wood. 
 Hastings. 
 Grafton. 
 Cobourg. 
 Brighton. 
 Wart aw. 
 'Campbellford. 
 Peterborough. 
 Port Hope. 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 ti. 
 
 7. 
 
 H. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 
 James U. Scott 
 
 June. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 Jnno, 
 
 Deo. 
 
 June, 
 
 Fob. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 July, 
 
 June, 
 
 1849 
 
 Alex. Ross, M.A 
 
 181)0 
 
 Arch.Currio, M.A 
 
 D. McDonald 
 
 D. C. Johnson 
 
 Wm. Galloway 
 
 1801 
 1872 
 187l> 
 1879 
 
 W. G. Hnnna, B.A 
 
 l.s,su 
 
 A, MoAulay, B.A 
 
 1880 
 
 John Mc\IillBn 
 
 1S87 
 
 A. U. Campbell, B.A 
 
 M. McKinnon, B.A 
 
 B. Johnston, B.A 
 
 P. A. McLeod, M.A 
 
 VACANCIEB. 
 
 18HH 
 1888 
 18N) 
 1890 
 
 I Retired 
 
 I Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 I .\ndrew MoKie .... 
 
 G. F. Bruco 
 
 Ben. Finnio 
 
 i T. H. .Vriiiiitruug .,, 
 
 W. Cnmerou 
 
 I.Vle.x. Lark 
 
 iG. A. Smith 
 
 iJ. Imrie 
 
 I John MaClonnan... 
 I John Campbell ... 
 
 iClork of Presbytery 
 
 Without Charge 
 
 IWitbout Charge 
 
 Glenarm 
 
 Koavorton and Gamebridge 
 
 Kirktleldand Balsover 
 
 U-tbridfie 
 
 'Woodville 
 
 .Wick and Grcenbank 
 
 I Scott and Uxbr?'^ge 
 
 Fenolon Kalis and Somerv'le 
 
 St. Audiew's, Lindsay 
 
 !St. Andrew's, Sonya 
 
 Cambray. 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 Sonya. 
 
 Glenarm. 
 
 Beaverton. 
 
 Kirkfield. 
 
 U.xbridgo. 
 
 Woodville. 
 
 Wick, 
 
 U.xbridge. 
 
 Fouelon Falls. 
 
 Lindsay. 
 
 Sonya. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 MISSION STATION. 
 
 
 Kobort Lockoo Leaskdale and Zephyr Leaskdale, 
 
 r. H. OleudouninglRuuderland and Vroomanton, Sunderland 
 
 Kobort Irwin.. 
 .Vlox. McDonald... 
 D. A. Mclntyro 
 
 Andrew McNab 
 
 Cambruy and Oiikwood.. 
 
 CaLnington 
 
 St. Andrew's, Eldon.. 
 
 Cambray. 
 
 Canninf^ton, 
 
 Lornevillo. 
 
 Sebright and Uphill Sebright. 
 
 Cobououk and Kiumount ^Cobooonk, 
 
 Jamks It. SuoTT, Prea, Clerk, 
 
XIU. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 22. pkesbytery of toronto. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 i DATE or i 
 'OHDINATI'N 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 1. Wm. Eeid, D.D 
 
 2. B. Monteatb 
 
 3. U. Wallace 
 
 4. Wm. Gregg, D.D 
 
 5. Wm. Meikle 
 
 G. Andrew Wilson 
 
 7. Joseph Alexander, M.A. 
 
 8. Wm. Caven, D. D 
 
 9. Wm. McLaren, D.D 
 
 10. H. M. Parsons, D.D 
 
 11. D. Camelon 
 
 12. James Carmiohael, D.D 
 
 13. S. H. Kellogg, D.D 
 
 14. Walter Reid, B.D 
 
 15. W. W. Percival 
 
 10. D. J. lUacdonnell. B.D... 
 
 17. G. M. MUligan, B.A 
 
 18. J. W. Bell, M.A 
 
 19. W. Burns 
 
 20. G. Burnfleld, B.D 
 
 21. J. M. Cameron 
 
 22. D. Mackintosh 
 
 23. Peter Nicol 
 
 24. Alex. Gilray 
 
 25. Bobt. Thynne 
 
 26. Jas. Frazer 
 
 27. Walter Amos 
 
 28. A. MacQillivray 
 
 29. B. P. Maokay, B.A 
 
 80. W. Frizzell. Ph.B 
 
 31. J. G.Stuart, B.A 
 
 32. W. A. Hunter, M.A 
 
 33. J. B. Johnston, M.A 
 
 34. J. A. TambuU,LL.B ... 
 
 35. D. B. Maodonald 
 
 36. John Neil. B.A 
 
 37. W. G. Wallace, B.D 
 
 38. Jos. Watt 
 
 39. John Mutch, M.A 
 
 40. B. Y. Thompson, B.D... 
 
 41. D.MoTavi8h,D.8o 
 
 42. B. Haddow, B.A 
 
 43. B. C. Tibb, B.A 
 
 44. S. S. Craig 
 
 45. Wm. Patterson 
 
 46. J. A. Brown 
 
 47. Jas. A. Grant 
 
 48. K. J. M. Glassford 
 
 49. James Argo 
 
 50. J. W. H. Milne, B.A.. 
 
 51. Geo. Mackay, M.A 
 
 62. Alf. Ganiier, B.D 
 
 53. J. McP. Scott, B.A 
 
 54. W. A.J. Martin 
 
 65. B. M. Hamilton, B.A., 
 
 66. C. A. Campbell 
 
 67. Alex. Wilson 
 
 58. D. M. Buchanan, B.A,. 
 
 59. H. E. A. Keid, B.A 
 
 ORDAINED MISSIONARY. 
 
 Jan.30, 184(J! 
 
 Apr.29, 18411 
 
 July 15,1846 
 
 Jan.22,1847 
 
 Sep.'25, 1848 
 
 Jan.29, 1581, 
 
 May29,1851 
 
 iOct. 7,1852 
 
 June. 1853 
 
 Nov. 5, 1854, Geo. F. Burns 
 
 Dec.13, 1859i 
 
 Oct. 2, 1860 Vndrew McClure... 
 Apr.22, 1864 Ex-Aid. Carlvle... 
 June, 1866 J.C. Thom, M.D... 
 
 July 5,1866lAlex. Marsh 
 
 Nov.20,1866:E. A. Maclauren ... 
 
 Fob. 4, 18C8 Jos. J. Blain 
 
 iDec.22, Iseb.A. B. Davidson 
 
 May 19,18691 
 
 Jan. 3, 1871 C. Campbell 
 
 NOT.23, 1871 John Mackie 
 
 Junol7,1873: 
 
 Oct. 27. 1874 
 
 Jan. 5, 1875! W. MoWhinney ... 
 
 Peb.l7, 1875 G. Bobinson 
 
 Feb. 8, 1876' '08. Cockburn 
 
 Nov. 9, 1876 John Scott 
 
 Sep.21, 1877 Andrew Scott 
 
 Oct. 9, 1877lJo8. Norwich 
 
 Apr. 4, 1878 Jos. Mitchell 
 
 Oct.24, 1880!Kobt. F. Dale 
 
 Nov.16, 1880 James Park 
 
 Apr.28,188i:Geo. French 
 
 Sep.l3, 1881 Aid. Carlvle 
 
 Nov. 21,1882' Jas. Stirling 
 
 iDoo 5, 1882 W. MoCullooh 
 
 May 31,1883 J. C. Bobb 
 
 Ijnnel9,1883:w. J. MoCutcheon 
 |Sep.25, le > J. A. Tennaut 
 
 'Sep.25, I883I 
 
 ^June, 18H4Theron Gibson 
 May 4, 1880 Dr. Bobeitson 
 
 !june28,]H88iThos. Gall 
 
 IJuly 19,1886 John Barclay 
 
 jjul" ii2,1886|S. Wallace 
 
 July, 1886 .Tas. Clark 
 
 Jan.ll, 1887 J, D. Spears ... 
 
 June28,:887 J. B. Leslie 
 
 Sep.'.:7, 1(J ' C. MoLanglin 
 
 ;Aug.23,1888 J. T. Elliot 
 
 ijuly 10,1889 I. Fairbairn ... 
 Sep.24, 1»?9 Kobt. McClure 
 Deo.l7, 1889 Geo. Uennie ... 
 Dec. 19, 1889 James Crane... 
 
 ljuue23,lH90|Tho.'3. Gray 
 
 ! July 22,1890 Goo. Bell 
 
 Deo.23, 1890 John Paxtou... 
 
 'June23,1891 Jos. Barton 
 
 'Aug. 27,1891 Kobt. Bruce ... 
 
 CONOaBOATIONS. 
 
 W. Agent of the Church.. 
 
 Presbytery Clerk 
 
 Beiired 
 
 Prof. Knox College 
 
 Betired 
 
 Retired 
 
 Betired 
 
 Prin. Knox College 
 
 Prof. Knox College 
 
 Knox Church, Toronto 
 
 Betired 
 
 St. Andrew's, King 
 
 St. James' Sq., Toronto 
 
 Weston and Woodbrldge.. 
 
 Bichmond Hill, etc 
 
 St. Andrew's Church 
 
 Old St. Andrew's, Toronto 
 
 Newmarket 
 
 Agent of A. & I. Minis. Fund 
 South Bide Church, Toronto 
 East Church, Toronto.... 
 
 Retired 
 
 Dnlonville, etc 
 
 College Street, Toronto. 
 St. Andrew's, Markham.... 
 
 Georgina 
 
 .\urora and East King.... 
 Boaar Charch, Toronto 
 
 Parkdale Church 
 
 Leslieville 
 
 St. Mark a. Toronto , ^.^.^uwu. 
 
 Erskine Chirch, Toronto Toronto. 
 
 East Toronto, etc Coleman. 
 
 West Chnrch, Toronto Toronto. 
 
 St. Andrew's, Scarboro Bendale. 
 
 Westminster CburohTorontoi'Toronto. 
 Bloor St, Church, Toronto... Toronto. 
 
 Laskey and West King Laikey. 
 
 Chalmers' Church, Toronto Toronto. 
 Prof. Knox College Toronto 
 
 POST 0PPI0E8. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Travelliug. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Port Hope. 
 
 Strange. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Weston. 
 
 Bichmond Bill. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Newmarket. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Swansea. 
 
 Uniouville. 
 
 Ti/ronto. 
 
 Markham. 
 
 Button. 
 
 Aurora. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Central Church, Toronto 
 
 Milton.... 
 
 I Ruth St. Cuurch, Toronto, 
 
 Oakville 
 
 ICooke's Church, Toronto.,.. 
 
 :Knox Church, Scarboro 
 
 jWest Toronto Junction 
 
 'Streetsville 
 
 Norval aud Union 
 
 Boston CburQh 
 
 iQueeusviUe dte 
 
 IbramptoL 
 
 jSt. John's Church, Toronto 
 !8t. Paul's Church, Toronto 
 
 Eglinton and Bethesda lEgliuton 
 
 St. Andrew'H, Vaugbau iMaple. 
 
 Fairbank, FiBhervule Fairbauk 
 
 Georgetown and Li'nehouse'Qeoreetown. 
 StonflviUe, etc Stouffville 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Milton. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Oakville. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Agincourt. 
 
 \V. Toronto Jot. 
 
 StreetsviUe. 
 
 Norval. 
 
 Mansewooi^l. 
 
 Queensville. 
 
 Brampton. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 1. J. Steuhou:je, B.Sc 'July 8 'James McNab Doveroourt Church, Toronto Toronto 
 
 VACANCIBB. 
 
 (Wm, McClure ...I ( Knox Church, Vauphan.. 
 
 I I G. Jaffray ! 1 Caven Cburob, Bolton ,. 
 
 .Tohn Carlylo St. Enoch's Church, Toronto 
 
 { Albicn. 
 Toronto. 
 
 Jos. Gibson Deer Park, Toronto iXoronto. 
 
 Iloinby and Oiiiash.. 
 
 ' jMt. Albert and Halluntrae . 
 
 Malton, Dixie, etcj 
 
 MImico 
 
 Jiimes McNab Dovercourt 
 
 , Swansea 
 
 Port Credit 
 
 Chester 
 
 Hornby. 
 Mt. Albeit. 
 Million. 
 Mimico. 
 Toronto. 
 Swansea. 
 Port Credit. 
 Toronto. 
 
POST OFFICES. 
 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Travelling. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Port Hope. 
 Strange. 
 Toronto. 
 Weston. 
 Bicbniond Hill. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Newmarliet. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Swansea. 
 Unionville. 
 Ti-ronto. 
 Markbaiu. 
 Button. 
 Aurora. 
 Toronto. 
 Tot onto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Coleman. 
 IToroato. 
 Bendale. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Laikey. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Milton. 
 Toronto. 
 Oakville. 
 Toronto. 
 Agincourt. 
 \V. Toronto Jet. 
 StreetBviUe. 
 INorval. 
 Manaewood. 
 Queeneville. 
 I Brampton. 
 Toronto. 
 Toronto. 
 Kgliutou. 
 Maple. 
 Fairbiiuk. 
 GeoreetowD. 
 Stouffville. 
 
 ito 
 
 luse 
 
 mto Toronto. 
 
 )uto 
 
 I Albion. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 roronto. 
 
 Hornby. 
 
 Mt. Albert. 
 
 Million. 
 
 Mimico. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 SwunReii. 
 
 Port Crodit. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 22. PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO-Cofttinuci. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 MIKISTEB8. \on'^^,^r'. 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 CON'GBEGATIONS. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 WITHOUT CHARGE. 
 1. Wm. T-.gll8 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 2. Wm. Cleland 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 3. Wm. C.Young 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 4. Chas. Campbell 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 5. Wm. Peattle 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 6. Geo. Simpson 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 7. Jas. F. McCurdy, Ph.D. 
 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 8 Pater Tjindfliiv 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 9. Bobt. lieask ; 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 10. Tbomas Wilson ! 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 U. Thomas Goldsmith : 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 12. Josephs. Eakin ' 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 13. R. C. Moffat, D.D i 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 14. H. Sinclair 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 15. Alez.McClelland, D.C.L 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 IG. Jas. Puilar i 
 
 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 
 
 
 
 R. C. TiBB, Asst. Pres. Clerk. 
 23. PRESBYTERY OF BARRIE. 
 
 1. 
 2. 
 3. 
 
 4 
 
 5. 
 6. 
 7. 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 13. 
 
 W. Fraser, D.D.. 
 
 J. B. D'lnoan 
 
 John Gi.y, D.D.. 
 iV. IfoCounell 
 
 bep. 2, 1834 . 
 July 1, 1848' . 
 May 21, 1851;. 
 April, 18541. 
 
 Jas. Sleveright, M.A.. 
 
 George Craw 
 
 Kobert Moodie 
 
 R.N.Grant 
 
 Ales. McDonald, B.A.. 
 
 Allan Findlay.. 
 F.Smith 
 
 D. D.McLeod 
 
 James Carswell.. 
 
 July, 18.57' 
 
 Deo. 1859 
 
 Mar. 18U3 D. Mathison 
 
 Jan. 23, 18061 H. Cooke 
 
 Jan. 31, 186G Lach. Campbell . 
 
 Jan. 7, 18B7 
 
 April, 18671 Chas. Stewart ..., 
 
 16. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 2U. 
 21. 
 22. 
 
 23. 
 
 24. 
 
 26. 
 27. 
 28. 
 29. 
 
 S. Hutcheson 
 
 J.Cauii-bell,M.A.,Ph.D. 
 
 .T. B. 8. Barnett 
 
 J. D. ueishman 
 
 J. J. Cochrane, M.A 
 
 David James 
 
 A. B Dobsou 
 
 J. K. Henry 
 
 Julyl, 1867iW. Hunter 
 
 Oct, 17, 1807 John McLennan... 
 
 14. HughOnrrie Feb.24, 1870 James Warnock ... 
 
 Feb.lO, 1H71 
 
 Sep. 2, 1874 Alex. McDermid... 
 
 Deo. 16, 1874 
 
 .Ueo.29,1874,B. Patton, M.PP... 
 
 Apr. 4, 1870' 
 
 Mav 18. 1881; Alex. Cadenhead... 
 
 Nov.29, 1891 B. Anderson 
 
 . Apr.19,1882; 
 
 Jan. 5, isso'iTamesII.Copaland 
 
 , Apr. 23, 1887; Ales. Paul 
 
 ,'July 0, 1887 ThOB. Tait 
 
 , Sep. 20, isas' David Borthwick 
 
 . Juno 4, iaS9 W. V. Brown 
 
 . Junel0,1889 
 
 , Dec. 10, 1889 John Sample 
 
 W. Clarke, M.C.P. & S 
 
 B. Bendeau, M.A 
 
 W. J. Hewitt 
 
 .John McNeil 
 
 John Hunter 
 
 M. N. Bethuue 
 
 J. McD. Duncan, B.A., 
 
 VACAN-OIES. 
 
 B itired 
 
 Piury Sound 
 
 Pastor Emeritus, Orillla 
 
 Central Church, Cra''gvale 
 
 and Lefroy 
 
 HuntsvUle and AUansville... 
 
 Retired 
 
 Staynerand Sunnidale 
 
 Orillia 
 
 West Nottawa8aga,Dantroon 
 
 and St. Andrew's 
 
 Supervisor of Missions 
 
 Bradford, and West Owillim- 
 
 bury and St. John's 
 
 Barrie 
 
 1st West Gwillimbury and 
 
 Cookstown. 
 
 Penetanguisheue and Wye- 
 bridge 
 
 Retired 
 
 Collingwood 
 
 Alliston and Carluke 
 
 Angus and New Lowell 
 
 '.?owuline and Ivy 
 
 Midland 
 
 ICstion and Willis Ch's, Ore... 
 East Nottawasaga, Creemore 
 
 audDunediu 
 
 .Bracebridge and Monck 
 
 Sudbury 
 
 list Essa, Burns' ai^d Dunn's 
 
 Churches 
 
 Longford and Uptergrove... 
 Guthrie Ch. and Mitchell 8q 
 
 Gravenhurst 
 
 Fraser Ch., Tottenham and 
 ; Beetou 
 
 Barrie. 
 Parry Sound. 
 Otill-a. 
 
 Craigvale, 
 
 HuntsvUle. 
 
 Barrie. 
 
 Stayner. 
 
 Orillia. 
 
 Duntroon. 
 Barrie. 
 
 Bradford. 
 Barrie. 
 
 Bondhoad. 
 
 Penetangoish'ne 
 Shanty 13ay. 
 Collingwood. 
 Alliston. 
 Angus. 
 Thornton. 
 Midland- 
 Jorratt'B Corners 
 
 Creemore. 
 
 Biacebridge. 
 
 Sudbury. 
 
 Cookstown. 
 Uptergrove. 
 Guthrie. 
 Gravenhurst. 
 
 Tottouham. 
 
 OnDAI.NBD UISBIONAItlRa. 
 
 iFillsdale and Craighurat 
 
 H. McQuiro jElmsvale and Knox Ch., Flos. 
 
 'North Hay 
 
 iSundriilgo and Bloomfleld ... 
 
 Alex. Gilchrist 'Knox Church, Oro 
 
 F. Kogeisou jChurchill 
 
 1. J. L. Robertson, M.A.... Sep.U, 1867 ... 
 
 2. John Gf.rtiooh Oct. 25, IH'.W S. 
 
 Burk's Falls 
 
 Elder .\irlie. Black Bank &Bauda. 
 
 WllnODT CHARGH. 
 
 W. McKco, M.A.. 
 ThoB. MoKee .... 
 U. Grant, M.A... 
 Robert Gunn .... 
 
 Inspector of Public Schools., 
 Inspector of Public Schools.. 
 
 nurk's Falls. 
 Handa. 
 
 Harrio. 
 Barrie. 
 Orillia. 
 Orillia. 
 
XV. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 23. PRESBYTERY OF BAIIRIE-Continucd. 
 
 MINISTERS. 0BD?ifAT?N 
 
 F.LDKBS. CONOREOATIONS. 
 
 PCSl' OFFICES. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 John C. MiiiTBhall . Rflvfirn Briilefiiind WR^hiiOO. 
 
 
 ! 
 
 
 VVaubauBhene, P't Severn , &c. 
 Wyevale, Gibaon's.Van Vlack 
 Whiteflsh, Worthlngton, etc. 
 Coppercliff, Stobo, Cartior... 
 
 
 1 . 
 
 Aiiioa DefLU 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 Sturgeon Fulls.Caobe Oay,&c 
 Callander, Wessnwassa, etc... 
 
 Powassen, Niplssing, etc 
 
 Chisbolm 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 South B.,Gag'eLake,Kye,iS'C. 
 
 Barriedale, Ely, Hartfell 
 
 Emsdale, Spracodale, Novar. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Dunobnioh, Whitestono, etc. 
 
 liOrlnR, Wolfe Elver, eto 
 
 Byng Inlot, North and South 
 French Uiver, Bubtard Fland 
 
 r.nllin'B riilot 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CttrUntf. M\ahaalrm\tnrtsf 
 
 
 
 
 
 Conger, Trout Lake, etc 
 
 KoBseau, Turtle Lake, etc.... 
 
 Uayniond and Dee Bank 
 
 Port Carling, Beaumaris 
 
 Aspdin, Hoodstown. etc 
 
 Port Sydney, Brunei, eto 
 
 DwIght.Ookt ong and Portage 
 
 Baysville, Macaulay, etc 
 
 Muakoka Falls, Oakley, Uf- 
 flngton 
 
 
 ;;;::::::::::;:;:::;::::::::::::::::;::::: ■::::::::;::::;:: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Buck Lake, Doe Lake.. 
 
 Saint Pauls, Morrison 
 
 Black Biver, Rama, Cooper's 
 Falls 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ardtrea, Tompkins, UhtoS... 
 
 Moonstone, Vasey, Victoria 
 
 Harbour 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ...iBaukfl and Gibraltar 
 
 
 
 'AUandale 
 
 
 
 Monkman's 
 
 
 RoBEKT MooDiK, Prcs. Clei'k. 
 
 24. PRESBYTERY OF OWEN SOUND. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 
 4. 
 
 6. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 11. 
 15. 
 
 Boht. Bodgers, Ord. Mia. 
 Duncan Morrison, D.D. 
 
 Bobert Dewar 
 
 William Forrest 
 
 John McAlpine 
 
 Alex. McLennan 
 
 Geo. A. Yeoinaua, M.A... 
 E. Wallace Waits, D.Sc. 
 John GilliR, Ord. Mis. ... 
 James K. Fraaer, M.D... 
 John Somerville, M.A... 
 Jas. F. McLaren, B.D... 
 
 John A. Boss, B.A 
 
 J. Haniilton, B.A., CM. 
 Donald A. McLean 
 
 Dec. 4, 
 Oct. 22, 
 Oct. 7, 
 Feb.18, 
 
 May 25, 
 Sep. 
 JunelS, 
 April, 
 Sep. 15, 
 Aug.25, 
 D»c. 8. 
 July 19, 
 Sep. !), 
 Sop.21, 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 1869 
 
 leoo 
 
 1H72 
 1873 
 1874 
 
 A. Hastie.. 
 
 1850 J 
 
 1851 
 
 1655 
 
 1857 
 
 1H6:{ John McCallnm 
 
 Geo. Michael 
 
 Jas. Cribbie 
 
 John Cockburn 
 
 W. Webster 
 
 John llarkness... 
 
 1875 Judge Creason.. 
 
 1880 " 
 
 1885 
 18' 3 
 
 1887 
 
 J. D. McArthur .. 
 
 JiiB. Gardiner 
 
 Alex. Stephen 
 
 Jas. Gardiner, jr.. 
 
 Chas, Jackman 
 
 J. McCalluni 
 
 John Sword 
 
 8. Goodfellow . 
 
 WITHOUT cnAnoB. 
 1. D. McNuughton, M.A. 
 a. F. p. Svm 
 
 Alex. White 
 
 Crawford Crawford. 
 
 Betiiod jOwen Sound. 
 
 Betired Annan. 
 
 Markdale iMarkdule. 
 
 Chatsworth Chatsworth. 
 
 Knox, Sydenham 'Hoath Head. 
 
 Wiarton jWiarton. 
 
 Knox, Owen Sound Owen Sound. 
 
 Lion's Head and Lindsay |Lion's Head. 
 
 Annan and Leith ' |.\nnau. 
 
 Division St., Owen Sound Owen Sound. 
 
 Temple Hill and Holland Kocklyu. 
 
 Grakme, Mep.ford ^Moaford. 
 
 Keady, etc Keaily. 
 
 Sarawak and Kemble I'iemble. 
 
 Kilsyth and N, Derby Kilsyth. 
 
 Hatoua and Burns I 
 
 Knox, St. Vincent, etc Boguor. 
 
 Thornbury and Clarksburg...; 
 
 Indian Peninsula Mar. 
 
 Ilopworth, eto 
 
 Johnstoiio, eto 
 
 Berkeley, etc 
 
 , North Keppol. 
 . Wiarton. 
 
 1 
 
 II 
 1( 
 
 r 
 
 II 
 
 1! 
 
 2( 
 2: 
 
 2S 
 
 2; 
 
 2i 
 
 John Somerville, Pvcs. Chrk. 
 
PC81' OFFICES. 
 
 E, Prca. Clerk. 
 
 . Crawford. 
 
 .^Owen Sound. 
 
 . Ancan. 
 
 .IMorkdule. 
 
 ..ChatBworth. 
 
 jHoathHuad. 
 
 ..iWlarton. 
 
 ,. Owen Sound. 
 
 .. Iiiou's Uoad. 
 
 ..Annan. 
 
 .. Owon Sound. 
 
 ..iRocklyu. 
 
 ..MoHford. 
 
 .. Keaily. 
 
 ..'Kemble. 
 
 'Kilsyth. 
 
 '.'.'.. Boguor. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 . North Keppol. 
 Wiarton. 
 
 ,E, PiX3, Chrk. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 2b. presbytery of saugeen. 
 
 XVI. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 DATE or pTnunK 
 ORDINATI'N ELDERS. 
 
 CONOBEaATiONS. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 1 
 
 John Morrison 
 
 Stephuu Young 
 
 JohuM. Aull 
 
 Jan. 9. 1860 D. McMillan 
 
 Soi). 19,1800 A. 8. AUan.M.P.P. 
 
 May 20,1808 A. Uorthwiok 
 
 AuR.19,1878 Dan. Hamilton ... 
 
 Oct. 2.">, 1874 Jag. Cooper 
 
 Oct. 13,187.5 .Tohn RutliprforJ... 
 
 Cedarville and Gspliu 
 
 Cedarville. 
 
 
 
 Kuox Church, Cliuord 
 
 Clifford. 
 
 3. 
 4 
 
 Knox Church, Pulmerston ... 
 Ciuthrie Church, Harrlston... 
 North Luther and Woodland 
 Mclutosh and Belmore 
 
 Palmeratou. 
 Harristou. 
 
 5. 
 
 n 
 
 H. McKellar 
 
 A. C. Stewart 
 
 M. C. Cameron, B.U 
 
 D. M. Kamsay, B.D 
 
 Leslie W. Thorn 
 
 A. G. Janaen 
 
 Jas. M.Miller 
 
 V.4CANCIE8. 
 
 Conn. 
 Bel more. 
 
 7 
 
 Mar.25, 1879 
 May 24, 1883 
 Nov. 0, 188.3 
 Apr'130,1889 
 Jan. 12, 1892 
 
 Peter Kean 
 
 Knox Cliurch, Harriaton 
 
 Presby. Ch., Mount Forest ... 
 
 Arthur and Oordonville 
 
 Presby. Church, Durhim 
 
 Holatoin and Fairbairn 
 
 Harriaton. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11 
 
 D. McLellan 
 
 H.Forgusou 
 
 Thos. IJauder 
 
 A. Hagerman 
 
 Kobt. Watson 
 
 T. McLaughlin 
 
 John Carle 
 
 Mount Forest. 
 Arthur. 
 Durham. 
 Holstein. 
 
 
 Amos aud Knox, Normanby 
 Fordwioh and Gorrie 
 
 Dromore. 
 
 
 
 
 Fordwioh. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Balaklava, Ayton and East 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Mildmay. 
 
 
 Cotswold 
 
 
 1 
 
 WITHOUT CHARQE. 
 
 John McMillan 
 
 Chas. Cameron 
 
 June29,1857 
 May 1, 1801 
 
 
 Mouut Forest. 
 
 ? 
 
 
 
 Durham. 
 
 
 
 
 
 S. Young, Prea. Clerk. 
 
 20. PRESBYTERY OF GUELPH. 
 
 1. 
 
 a. 
 
 8. 
 4. 
 6. 
 6. 
 7. 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 15. 
 
 16. 
 17. 
 
 18. 
 
 19. 
 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 
 2,'). 
 
 24. 
 
 neo. Smellle, D.D 
 
 Thomas Wardrope. D.D 
 Ilobert Torrance, D.D... 
 James Middlamiaa, D.D 
 
 William Iiiillioan 
 
 James B. MuUan 
 
 George Hough 
 
 Jas. C. 8mith,M.A.,H.D 
 
 Mar.30, 1830 
 
 Iug.l3, 1815 A. J. Little 
 
 Nov.ll, 1H40 
 
 June 3, 18)0 William Davidson 
 
 Sei).21,1359 
 
 July 23, 1802 Robert Brooks... 
 April, lH03'ltobort Little ... 
 Julyll,18G4iCharlea Davidson 
 
 Oct. 10, 1806[ 
 
 Sep. 8, 1808!james Gray 
 
 Sep. 12,ie75:Samu«l Hodgskin 
 May, 1876|William Slater 
 
 J.A.U.Dickson,B.B.PhD July 18, 1805; Robert Amoa. 
 
 Henry Fidmison, M. A... 
 
 Donald Straohan 
 
 Robert J . Beattie 
 
 AlexanderJacksou.Ph.D 
 
 William C. Armstrong 
 
 Henry Norris 
 
 A. M. Hamilton, M.A 
 
 Samuel Carrutbers 
 
 K. M. Craii 
 
 William Bobertson.M.A 
 
 Archibold Blair, B.A ,. 
 
 John Moluues 
 
 James W. Kae 
 
 ,1877 1 Edward Winn. 
 
 ,1877; 
 
 Mar. 8 
 
 May G, 
 
 May 22, 1877|George Adamaou... 
 Oct. 3, 1882] George Davidson .. 
 Aug.l4, 1883^Jame8 MacDonald 
 
 Oct. 10, lB83j Alexander McCaig 
 
 June 2, 1985 William Holmes, 
 
 Oct. 20, 1885 George Keith 
 
 Aug.23, 1887 Laculau McMillan 
 
 Peter J. McLaren 
 
 D. B. Marsh 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Fob.l7, 1891 
 
 John Scott.. 
 
 Junc23,1891 Walter «. Soott ... 
 
 Retired 
 
 Chalmers' Church, Guelph... 
 
 Ketired 
 
 Chalmers' Church, Klora 
 
 Retired 
 
 St. Audrow'8 Church, Fergus 
 
 Joon and Hespeler 
 
 St. Andrew's Church, Guelph 
 
 Cent'l Presbyterian Cb.,Galt 
 f Calvin Church, Bothaay ... 
 
 \ St.Andrew'aCh.iMoorefleld 
 
 Kookwood 
 
 Knox Church, Guelph 
 
 Knox Church, Oalt 
 
 St.Andrew's Ch.,HawkesviUo 
 
 and Linwood 
 
 (Glenallan aud Chalmers' 
 (Church, Halliu 
 
 Chalmers' Ch.,Winterbourne 
 
 I'reabyterian Cb., Waterloo 
 
 Melville Church, Fergus 
 
 I Duff's Church, E. Puslinch 
 I Knox Church, W. Pualiuch 
 
 Naaaagaweyaife St.David'sCb 
 Campbellvlile 
 
 Knox Church, Elora 
 
 Knox Church, Acton 
 
 St. Johu'a Churcti,Garafraxa 
 and Mimosa 
 
 First Church, Eramosa 
 
 WITHOUT CHAROE. 
 
 1. John Porteous 
 
 John Kendall 
 
 Alexander Roy.. 
 
 Fergus. 
 
 Guelph. 
 
 Guelph. 
 
 iElora. 
 
 Gait. 
 
 Fergus. 
 
 {Hespeler. 
 
 Guelph. 
 
 Gait. 
 
 Bothsay. 
 
 Bookwood. 
 
 Guelph. 
 
 Gait. 
 
 Hawkesville. 
 
 Glenallan. 
 
 Wintorbourae. 
 
 Waterloo. 
 
 Fergus. 
 
 Morriston. 
 
 Nassagaweya 
 
 Elora. 
 
 Acton. 
 
 John Thompson , 
 Joseph Hogeu.... 
 
 Alma and Zion Ch., Nichol. 
 St. Andrew's Church, Berlin 
 
 Knox Church, Dracon & Metz 
 
 Gale Church, Elmlra 
 
 Eden Mills 
 
 Drayton 
 
 Proatou 
 
 Bel wood. 
 
 Eramosa. 
 
 RoHEKT TouuANCE, D.D., Pres. Clerk. 
 
XVll. 
 
 Appkndix No. 24. 
 
 27. PRESBYTEUY OF ORANGEVILLE. 
 
 MINISTERS. 'oBDi?A?f'N 
 
 i 
 
 ELDEBS. CONGBEQATIONS. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 I.John Wells, M.A ijan. 1801 
 
 2. H. Crozier :Mur.24, 1869 
 
 8. T.T. Johnstci INov. 7,1871 
 
 4. G. G. MoKobbie, Sc.D. .INov.17, 1874 
 
 5. Robert Hughes lOot. 23, 1876 
 
 6. P. Fleming jNov. 1876 
 
 7. Bobt. Fowlie ' Oct. 25, 1877 
 
 Samuel Thompson Fleshorton and Eugenia 
 
 W. W. Thompson Grand Valley and S.Luther 
 
 James Diuk Maple Valley & SinghamptoD 
 
 D. MoVanel iShelburue 
 
 Rosemojt & Manstield 
 
 Klesherton. 
 Grand Valley. 
 Maple Valley. 
 Shelburne. 
 
 James Walker Caleiion Bast & St. Andrew's, 
 
 ( Caledon 
 
 Robert Wood ....Erin and Ospringe 
 
 Caledon East. 
 Erin. 
 
 b. D. MfiLeod, B.A lAng. 2,1878 
 
 9. A. Wilson Aue.l6. 1881 
 
 Dugald McLean... PricevlUe 
 
 Alexander Lament Charleston and Alton 
 
 Priceville. 
 Culedou. 
 
 10. J. L. Campbell, B.A 
 
 11. George Ballantyne 
 
 12. W. Farquharson, B.A... 
 
 13. J. W. Orr 
 
 14 D. McColl, B.A 
 
 May 12. 1886 
 July l'J,'88C 
 Mar 31,1887 
 Sep. 19, 1887 
 Jan. 17, 1888 
 
 Aug.l6, 1888 
 Apr. 22, 1889 
 July 23,1889 
 
 John Hunter Cheltenham A- Mt. Pleasant 
 
 Charles Anderson Camilla and Mono Centre ... 
 
 R. J. McGreeor Claude and May&eld 
 
 Wm. Lewis |MouoMill8,MonoE.<S; Adjala 
 
 Robert Kiunell St. Andrew, Proton and 
 
 Proton Station 
 
 Samuel Huxley ... Hillsburg & Price's Corners 
 
 A. Steele, M.A OrangeviUe 
 
 George Yemen Balliuafad & Melville Ch 
 
 j 
 
 0. Graham iHoruing's Mills and Primrose 
 
 J. Sinclair ^Maxwell, Mclutyre & Fever- 
 
 Cheltenham. 
 Mouo Centre. 
 Claude. 
 Mono Mills. 
 
 15. J. J, Elliott, B.A 
 
 Swiuton. 
 Hillsburgb, 
 OrangeviUe. 
 Balliuifad. 
 
 16. O.C.Hos8aok,M.A.,]:iL.B 
 17 L. C. Emes 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 sham 
 
 J. C. Shook Corbetton, Kiverview and 
 
 j Gaudier 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 R. Cuiry Laurel & Black's Corners 
 
 1 
 Knox Church. Vacatter and 
 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 Waldomar 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 H. Cbozier, Pres. Clerk, 
 
 SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON. 
 
 W. CocHiSANE, D.D., Synf/d Clcrt:, 
 
 28. PRESLYTEUY OF HAMILTON. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 I DATE OP I RinPKH 
 
 tORDINATl'Nl EI'DEBS. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 
 3. 
 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 0. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 
 CONOREOATIONS. 
 
 F08T OFPiCEB. 
 
 James Black Nov. 0, 
 
 John Laing, D.D JuneC, 
 
 July 7, 
 Nov. 8, 
 Nor.29, 
 
 J. G. Murray 
 
 D. H.Fletcher. D.D 
 
 Finlay McCuaig 
 
 George Burfion jJuneO, 
 
 J.W.Mitchell, M.A jMay 
 
 Mnngo Frascr. D.D lOct.lO, 
 
 Samuel Lyle, B.D 'Feb.l2, 
 
 Nathan Smith June 
 
 R. J. Laidlaw, LL.D Sep 
 
 W. P. Walker iJan 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Nov.20, 
 Sep. 3, 
 Juno 5, 
 Nov. 
 Jan. 2, 
 R. E. Abraliam, M.A June 1, 
 
 S. W. Fisher, B.A.. 
 
 D. G. Thompson 
 
 D. C.MolDV'C. Ph.D., 
 
 W. J. Dey, M.A 
 
 J. H. Rr^cliffe 
 
 F. Bh" :tyne., 
 
 D. G. Cumeroa. 
 B. Moreton. Hon.... 
 
 E.B. Chestnut 
 
 W. M. Cruickabank . 
 
 July 
 
 1853 
 
 1854 A, Mcintosh 
 
 1858 J. C. Bain 
 
 IbOO John Taylor 
 
 1860 T. D. Cowper 
 
 1863 R. Lawrie 
 
 1867 
 
 1867 J. Donaldson 
 
 1870 Q. Rutherford ... 
 
 1870 J. McFarlane 
 
 1871 James Watson... 
 
 1872.J. R. Cooke 
 
 1874 J. LawBon 
 
 1874* 
 
 1875 
 
 1876 F. Beid 
 
 1876 O. W. Hodgotts 
 
 1879 R. McQaecn 
 
 1880 J. H. Fell 
 
 1883 J. Agnew 
 
 A. J. McEenzle... 
 
 J. MoAUa 
 
 Retired Hamilton. 
 
 Uuudas Dundas. 
 
 Grimsby i&Muir'B Settlement Grimsby. 
 
 Hamilton, McNab St Hamilton. 
 
 Welland iWelland. 
 
 St. Catharines, Knox Church St. Catharines. 
 
 Thorold Thorold. 
 
 Hamilton, Knox Church IHamilton. 
 
 Hamilton, Centrcil Church... rHamilton. 
 
 Niagara Niagara. 
 
 Hamilton, St. Paul's Church Hamilton. 
 
 Binbrook and Saltfleet Elfrida. 
 
 West I'^'lamboro Christie. 
 
 Hamilton, Locke St. Church Hamilton. 
 
 BeamsviUe and Clinton Beamsville. 
 
 Simcoe 'Simooe. 
 
 St. Catharines, First Church, St. Catharines. 
 
 Beverley 'Kirkwall. 
 
 Burlington ;BurliDgton. 
 
 Strabane and Kilbride |Strabaue. 
 
 Hamilton, St. John's Hamilton. 
 
 Hayne's Afveuue & St. David's St. Catharines. 
 St. Ann's and Smithville Smithville. 
 
POST OFFICES. 
 
 Flesherton. 
 Grand Valley. 
 Map! 9 Valley. 
 Shelburne. 
 KoBemout. 
 
 Caledon East. 
 
 Erin. 
 .jPriceville. 
 . Caledon. 
 t Cheltenbaufl. 
 ,. Mono Centre. 
 .Claude. 
 a'Mouo 2dills. 
 
 ..ISwinton. 
 slHillBburgh. 
 ,.]OraDgeville. 
 ..'Ballinitad. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 28. PRES15YTERY OF HAMILTON— Conii/u/ci/. 
 
 XVIU. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 DATE OP 
 ORDINATIN 
 
 24. T. L. TurnbuU 
 
 lia. J.Murray, M.A., B.D... 
 
 2(i. J. A. Hamilt-.on 
 
 27. J. A. YouDg, M.A 
 
 •2H. K. McKnigbt, M.A 
 
 •2'J. a. A. Moiienuan, B.A... 
 ;«. J. G. Sbearer, B.A 
 
 31. .J. Uobertaou, M.A 
 
 32. J. Crawford, 41. A 
 
 33. Walter Muir 
 
 34. J, P. McQuarrie 
 
 35. Joseph W. Johnston .. 
 30. .1. 8. Conning 
 
 37. Wra. A. Keid, M.A 
 
 38. P. M. McEachern 
 
 39. W. Morin, M.A 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 ELDERS. 
 
 CONGREGATIONS. 
 
 Nov.l0,18b4 
 Apr. iH'-j 
 Nov. IbnC 
 Oct. 4, lh«7i 
 May lhb« 
 June ti, lHh8 
 July 30,18«»; 
 Juue3o,lWH) 
 July 3, IhOO 
 Sep. 30,1890 
 
 June'i.ib'ji 
 Aug. 3, 18'.U 
 Sep. 10, 1891 
 Feb. 2, 1891 
 
 John Smith Oneida 
 
 J. Kirknoss Hamilton, Wentworth Ch 
 
 J. Charlton Lynodooh, Silverhill & Delhi 
 
 J. Uobbie Urumuiondhill & Chippawa 
 
 N.Lockie 'Dunnvllle 
 
 N. McNeil; Jarvis and Walpole 
 
 M. TurnbuU Hamilton, Erskine Church 
 
 Port Dover and Vittoria .... 
 
 M. B. McMaater..., Niagara Falls 
 
 J. Gibson Carluke, St. Paul's 
 
 J.Millar Nelson and Dnndas St.... 
 
 J. Thompson Cayuga and Mt. Healey 
 
 D. McGregor Caledonia 
 
 ,D. Bruce Port Dalhousie and Louth 
 
 iVV.McMoniea Waterdown 
 
 R. H. Appleyard ...tortColborne 
 
 POST OPPICES. 
 
 Clauoraesil, 
 
 Hamilton. 
 
 ILynedoch. 
 
 Niagara Falls S. 
 
 Duunville. 
 
 Jarvis. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 
 Pt. Dover. 
 
 Niagara Falls. 
 
 Carluke. 
 
 Taneley. 
 
 Cayuga. 
 
 Caledonia. 
 
 Pt. Dalhousie. 
 
 Waterdown. 
 
 Ft. Colborne. 
 
 I 
 
 REBIDINO WITHIN BOUNDS] 
 
 Wellandport & N.Pelham ... 
 
 Hagersville 
 
 Aucaster 
 
 Merritt^tt and Pt. Robinson 
 Blackheatb, d-c 
 
 I 
 
 1. John Gauld 
 
 2. John Soott .. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 Hamilton. 
 
 John Laing, Pm. Clctk. 
 
 \, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 F08T OFFIOEB. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 .... Dundos. 
 ut Grimsby. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 ....iWelland. 
 ch Bt. Catharines. 
 
 Thorold. 
 
 ;Hamilton. 
 
 'Hamilton. 
 .... Niagara, 
 ch Hamilton. 
 
 Elfrida. 
 .... Christie, 
 ch Hamilton. 
 
 Keamsville. 
 .... Simcoe. 
 :oh, St. Catharines. 
 
 iKirkwall. 
 
 Burlington. 
 
 jstrabaue. 
 ..... Hamilton, 
 d's Bt. Catharines. 
 
 , Smithville. 
 
 29. PKESBYTERY OF PARIS. 
 
 Thos. Alexander, M.A ..Mar. 
 W. T. MoMuUen, D.D....'Sov. 
 
 W. Cochrane, D.D Muno 
 
 W. A. McKay, B.A Dec. 
 
 John Thomson, M.A Nov. 
 
 R. I'ettigrew, M.A |Jan. 
 
 E. Cookburu, M.A Mar. 
 
 Peter Straith, y * Sep. 
 
 D. M. Beottie.l' Jan. 
 
 M. McGregor, 4i..» May 
 
 R. H. Myers, B.A [Deo. 
 
 R.G. Biuolair June 
 
 J. S. Hardie June 
 
 W. 8. MoTavish, B.D... Sep. 
 J. C. Tolmle, B.A April 
 
 E. R. Hutt June 
 
 W. K. Shearer, B.A Jan. 
 
 G.L. McKay, D.D ..i 
 
 Robert Chambers ' 
 
 J. H. Buchanan, M.D... 
 
 ISli') 
 1850 
 1809 
 1S70 
 1871 
 1873 
 1873 
 1877 
 1880 
 18«3 
 1883 
 1KS4 
 1885 
 1885 
 1889 
 1889 
 1880 
 
 James Boll 
 
 Adttui tspeuce 
 
 John Weir 
 
 Wm. McDonald .. 
 
 Wm. Wallace 
 
 J. H. Farriugtou.. 
 Robert McLean .. 
 
 M. Mclutyre 
 
 Geo. Youuie 
 
 Go3. Bryce 
 
 Thos. PUillipa .. 
 
 Alex. Hunter 
 
 Robert Russell.. 
 
 John Birsa 
 
 John Spears 
 
 Retired Brantford. 
 
 Kuox Church Woodstock. 
 
 Zion Church IBrantford. 
 
 Chalmers Cburoh Woodstock. 
 
 Knox Church Ayr. 
 
 Glonmorris Qlenmorris. 
 
 Paris Presbyterian Church... | Paris. 
 
 Innerkip aud Ratho jlnnerkip. 
 
 St. Andrew's, E. O. and B Gobies. 
 
 Avondale and Cullodeu Tilsouburg. 
 
 Norwich and Windham Norwich. 
 
 Mt. Pleaeaut aud Burford... Mohawk. 
 
 Stanley St. Church lAyr. 
 
 St. George ^St. George. 
 
 Firat Church iBrantford. 
 
 St. Paul's ^ jlngersoll. 
 
 Drumbo. 
 
 Tamaui, 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 . James Hunter., 
 . J. S. McKay 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Drumbo aud Princeton.. 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Chesterfield.... 
 Knox Church , 
 
 IlEBIDINa WITHIN BOUNDS, 
 
 1. S. Fentou... 
 
 Balfour St., Brantford 
 
 New Dundee 
 
 Onondaga 
 
 St. Andrew's Mission IBrantford. 
 
 Embro. 
 
 ,' Brantford. 
 
 W. T. McMuLLEN, Pns. Ck.-h, 
 
XIX. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 30. rPiKSBYTEUY OF 1A)N1)()X. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 1. W. B. Sutherland 
 
 2. J. J. A. Proudfoot, D.l) 
 
 3. JoUu Milloy 
 
 4. \V. a. Ball 
 
 5. Duucau Cameron 
 
 U. Laohlan Ciimorjii 
 
 7. Alex. Uiiwson, B.A 
 
 8. W. M. Roger, M.A 
 
 9. George Sutherland 
 
 10. J. A. Murray 
 
 11. Alex. MoKav, D.D 
 
 12. JameB Little 
 
 13. John M. Muuro 
 
 14 Donald Kelso 
 
 16. Alex. Henderson 
 
 IG. A. 8. Stewart 
 
 17. K. H. Sawers 
 
 18. J. B. Hamilton 
 
 19. John Currie 
 
 20. Dugald Currie 
 
 21. Geo. A. Franois 
 
 22. J. Ballantyue 
 
 23. Thomas Wilson. 
 
 24. R. Molntyre. 
 
 25. F. C. Simpson 
 
 26. D. L. Dewar 
 
 27. \V. J. Clark 
 
 28. M. P. Tailing 
 
 29. W. A. Cooke 
 
 30. J. J. A. Thompson. 
 
 31. W.M. Haig 
 
 32. J. A. McDonald... 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 MISSION BTAIIONS. 
 
 WITEOUT CHABOE. 
 
 1. James Gordon, M.A.. 
 
 2. B. Stevenson 
 
 3. M. Lowry 
 
 DATE OF I 
 OUDINATI'Nl 
 
 ELDPinS. 
 
 May 
 July 
 July 
 Jan. 
 Sep. 
 Aug. 
 Nov. 
 
 1848 
 
 1848 
 
 1852 James McLoau... 
 
 1S49]H. Charltou 
 
 1854!Uavid Wyllie ... 
 
 ■ "'■>2|J. Patterson 
 
 ii^li.) Colin Campbell 
 
 ISUO'F. CheoBoboro 
 
 1806 Duncan Tamer ... 
 
 Kev. J. Gordon 
 
 David Cro3sen 
 
 Isaac Ijan.jford ... 
 
 U. M. McKay 
 
 D. C. MoKellar 
 
 John Mclntyre 
 
 P. Mitchel 
 
 John Flowers 
 
 J. Douglas 
 
 A. Faterson 
 
 Angus MoNiah 
 
 D. McNaughton... 
 
 Andrew Thompson 
 
 James MoArthur... 
 
 D. Forbes 
 
 John Graham 
 
 1889 1 Dr. Anderson 
 
 1890'John Cameron 
 
 1890. H. Omond. 
 
 1890 John Gilmour 
 
 1888 J. Mitchel 
 
 1891 Angus Grant 
 
 189rD. K. McKenzie.. 
 
 OONOBEOATIONS. 
 
 Uotirod 
 
 Ijocturer Knox College 
 
 Argyle Churc'li, Aldborough. 
 
 Knglish Bsttloinent ' 
 
 tCust Williams 
 
 Thamesford 
 
 S. Delaware and Tempo 
 
 lioudon East 
 
 Kijgal ] 
 
 London ' 
 
 Uuff &Cbulmer8, Dnnwich ... 
 
 Bethel, Proof Line 
 
 Kiutore 
 
 Wallaoetown 
 
 Appin & Tait's Corners 
 
 Musa 
 
 N. and S. Westminster 
 
 Wardsville and Newbury 
 
 Kiutyre 
 
 Oleucoe 
 
 Rodney and New Glasgow....! 
 
 London South 
 
 Dutton 
 
 Bt. Thomas East 
 
 Melbourne 
 
 .Ailsa Craig and Carlisle... 
 
 First Church, London 
 
 Bt. Jamee Ch.. Loudon 
 
 Dorchester and Crumlin ... 
 
 Aylmer & Sprinsfleld 
 
 Hyde Park and Eomoka ... 
 St. Thomas 
 
 James Meek.... 
 
 A. Shields 
 
 T. McMulIeu ... 
 John MoVioar . 
 
 Port Stanley 
 
 Belmont and Kilmartin.. 
 N. Delaware and Caradoo.. 
 Lobo and Caradoc 
 
 POST OKFICEB. 
 
 Strathburn. 
 
 London. 
 
 Criuan. 
 
 Vanneck, 
 
 Niiru. 
 
 Thamesford. 
 
 Tempo. 
 
 London. 
 
 Fingal. 
 
 London. 
 
 Cowal. 
 
 Birr. 
 
 Kiutore. 
 
 Wallaoetown. 
 
 Appiu. 
 
 Kilmartin. 
 
 Wilton Grove. 
 
 Wardsville. 
 
 Clachau. 
 
 Glouooo, 
 
 Rodney, 
 
 Loudon. 
 
 Duttim. 
 
 St. Thomas. 
 
 Windlgo. 
 
 Ailsa Craig. 
 
 London. 
 
 London. 
 
 Dorchester Sta'u 
 
 Aylmer. 
 
 Hyde Park. 
 
 tit. ihomas. 
 
 North Ekfrid.. 
 
 Retired 
 Retired 
 
 Port Stanley. 
 Belmont. 
 Delaware. 
 Ivan. 
 
 Loudon. 
 Ijondou. 
 London. 
 
 Gkougk Suthekl.\ni>, Pres. Clerk, 
 
 3L PKICSBYTEKY OF SAllXIA. 
 
 1. Geo. CutbbertsoD 
 
 2. William Loohead 
 
 3. George McLennan 
 
 4. John Thompson, D.D .. 
 
 6. John S. Locuead, M.A... 
 0. James Pritchard 
 
 7. Abijah Baamer 
 
 8. Alex. Urquhart 
 
 9. Robt. W.Leitch 
 
 10. Hector Currie, U.A 
 
 11. John C. MoKee 
 
 12. W. G. Jordan, B.A 
 
 13. J. Campbell Tibb.B.D... 
 
 14. it. V. McKibbin, B.A 
 
 16. Juhn H. Graham, B.A... 
 
 16. John McKiunon, B.D... 
 
 17. James M( Millau, B.A... 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Apr. 
 Sep. 
 Oct. 
 Apr. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 May 
 Aug. 
 Dec. 
 
 1857 
 1859 
 1864 
 1963 
 186<5 
 1868 
 
 D. M. Robertson . 
 
 UOii 
 
 ISCBG.H. 
 
 July 1891 
 
 r Wm. Symington. 
 
 I George Leys 
 
 I Isaac Lachlan .... 
 
 IN. McColl 
 
 Kobsou 
 
 1871{JohD Morrison 
 
 1874! George Brown ..... 
 
 1875 Robert Rae 
 
 1670 
 
 I Wm. Ireland 
 
 Reuben Burr 
 
 Wm. Simpso! 
 
 1886 W. P. McLarr j ... 
 
 Hugh Watson 
 
 1878 
 1881 
 
 1882,1 
 
 iMal. Fisher.. 
 
 [Wyoming and Plympton 
 
 Mandanmin aud Vyner 
 
 Camlachie and Aberarder... 
 
 St. Andrew's, Saruia 
 
 Parkhill and McQillivray , 
 
 Forest 
 
 Potrolea 
 
 Gorunna aud Mooretown 
 
 Poiit Edward 
 
 Thedford and Lake Road 
 
 Brigdea and Bear Greek 
 
 St. Andrew's, Strf. hroy 
 
 Burns Ch. and M\ /re Line ... 
 
 Oil Springs and 1 City 
 
 Watford and Mai> Road 
 
 West Williams &h. Adelaide 
 Alviuston 
 
 Wyoming. 
 
 Maudaumiu. 
 
 Camlachie. 
 
 Sarnia. 
 
 ParkhlU. 
 
 Forest. 
 
 Petrolea. 
 
 Corn una. 
 
 Point Edwanl. 
 
 Thedford. 
 
 Brigden. 
 
 Strathroy. 
 
 Lucas. 
 
 Oil Springs. 
 
 Watford. 
 
 Suringbauk. 
 
 Alviustou. 
 
 E. WiUiams 
 
 Napier & Chalmers Ch., etc. 
 
 Guthrie and Black Creek 
 
 Kiuoade, Adelaide, Arkoua...! 
 
POST 0VFICK8. 
 
 Strathburn. 
 
 London. 
 
 Criuan. 
 
 Vauneck. 
 
 Nairn. 
 
 Tbttmesford. 
 
 Tempo. 
 
 1 London. 
 
 {Fingal. 
 
 Loadou. 
 
 ICowal. 
 
 iBirr. 
 
 ^Kintore. 
 
 'WaUaoetowu. 
 
 !Ap|)iu. 
 
 Kilmaitiu. 
 
 Wilton Qrove. 
 iWardaviUo. 
 
 Olaobau. 
 {Olouooo. 
 IHodney. 
 I Loudon. 
 iDuttim. 
 .... St. Thomas. 
 ...iWindlgo. 
 'AiUa Craig. 
 
 London. 
 
 London. 
 
 Dorohester 8ta'u 
 
 Aylmer 
 
 .... 
 
 St. i'bomaa. 
 
 
 Port Stanley. 
 
 
 Belmont. 
 
 
 Delaware. 
 
 
 Ivan. 
 
 
 London. 
 
 
 Ijondon. 
 
 
 Loudon. 
 
 I), Prcs. Clerk. 
 
 
 Wyoming. 
 
 
 Mandauniio. 
 
 ir... 
 
 Oamlaohie. 
 
 
 Sarnta. 
 
 
 ParkhiU. 
 
 ' 
 
 Forest. 
 
 
 Petrolea. 
 
 
 Corunna. 
 
 
 Point Edward. 
 
 
 Tbedford. 
 
 
 Brigdeu. 
 
 
 Strathroy. 
 
 n ... 
 
 Lucas. 
 
 
 on Bprluge. 
 
 
 Watford. 
 
 Ide 
 
 Snriugbank. 
 AlviuBtou. 
 
 
 jtc. 
 
 
 a... 
 
 Ari'ENDix No. 24. 
 
 31. PRESDYTEllY OF SAUMA-CoK^inucrf. 
 
 XX. 
 
 .MIS18TKR8. 
 
 ■ DATB OP 
 OIlDINATl'N 
 
 MIM8I0N STATIONS. 
 
 CONORE0ATI0N8. 
 
 POST OITICKS. 
 
 WITHOUT CBAROK. 
 
 1. John M. liobin 
 
 In wood and Brooke.. 
 
 Martbaville 
 
 Saruia Soutb 
 
 Sombru 
 
 (rEOKGU CuTHBEHTsoN, I'rcs, Clerk, 
 
 ■.V2. I'llKSHYTEllY OF CF[ATHAM. 
 
 1. A.W. Waddell 
 
 ■2. A. MoColl 
 
 •J. W. King 
 
 4. A. Currie 
 
 5. li. M.Croll 
 
 tl. Jc 'n Ueoket 
 
 7. Jobn Gray 
 
 H. J. K. Battlsby, Pb.D 
 
 '.». D. Currie 
 
 10. J. A. Morrison 
 
 U. W.M.Fleming 
 
 V2. M. Watson, B.A 
 
 13. F. H. Larkln.B.A 
 
 1 1. A. L. Manson 
 
 if.. W.M.Kay 
 
 10. T. Nattrass, B.A 
 
 17. Neil Shaw. B.A 
 
 18. J, M. McLaren, B.A 
 
 l'.>. B. J. Hunter. B.A 
 
 •20. J, W. McLlntock 
 
 •21. W. H. Jaiiiieson, Pb.D. 
 
 ORDAINED MI88IONART, 
 
 Nov. 110,1847 
 iFeb. 1H,184H 
 iMiiy 1851 
 Feb. IWiO 
 ;Miivl9,lH(» 
 !May 27,1868 
 'Nov. 10,1870 
 Sop. iiO,1877 
 'Deo. '20,1878 
 ! Nov. '22,1882 
 |May 5, 1885 
 !May24,lH87 
 !May 18,1888 
 iNov. 30 1888 
 Sep. 2.5, 1888 
 Feb. B, 18!)0 
 I .July 15 1800 
 Sep. 2, IHiM) 
 Sep. 1, 1891 
 Aug. 1870 
 1877 
 
 Uettred Blenheim IBlenbeim, 
 
 Ketired Chatham |Cbatbam« 
 
 Ketipeil Chatham [Chatham. 
 
 Retired Chatham |Cbatham. 
 
 D. MoNaugliton ... Dresden, etc Dresden. 
 
 S. I'.Ripley Thameavillo Thamesvillo- 
 
 Ale.\. Bartlet Windsor Windsor. 
 
 K. Hidden St. Andrew a, Chatham Chatham. 
 
 Dr. Stewart Wallaoeburg, etc WallaoeburR. 
 
 J. Johnston Cavan Ch. & North Dawn Dawn Mills. 
 
 Alox. Laiug Wseex Esaex. 
 
 .1. McK. Selkirk Leamiugtou iLoamington. 
 
 •John MoKeay First Ch., Chatham iChathaiii. 
 
 Wm. Gardiner iFlast Tilbury iValetta. 
 
 P. McAskile Duart and Uighgate Duart. 
 
 Juo. Auderaon .... Amheratburg 
 
 J. Richardaou,.Jr...> i'ilbury Centre 
 
 /Ind. Denholui .Blenheim and Guilda ... 
 
 Don Patterson !Mt. Ziou, Kidgetowu .... 
 
 And. Koas Dover, etc 
 
 Don. McCoig Bethel and BridgeEnd . 
 
 1. J. W. Black ;Blytbeswooa 
 
 VACAUCIES. 
 
 Amherstburg. 
 Tilburjr Centre 
 Blenheim. 
 Ridgetowu. 
 Oungab. 
 
 MISSION riBl,D8. 
 
 . D. McAllister [Tilbury West and Comber ... Comber. 
 
 .' 'Buxton I 
 
 .Walter Gay Botbwell, etc. 
 
 RESIDING WITHIN IIOUNDB. 
 
 1. J. B. S"Ott 
 
 2. Alex. Russell 
 
 CoUhester 
 
 Wabash and Keut Bridge . 
 Price and Beneaud Line .. 
 
 Wm. M. Fleming, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 ;W. PUESBYTEllY OF STllATFORD. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 0. 
 10. 
 11. 
 
 Robert Hamilton June30,l8.58 
 
 Arcbd. Stewart Nov.2C,1862 
 
 Alex. Grant Man. 27, 1803 
 
 July,;il,18(i8 
 Mar. 5, 1872 
 Dec. 9, 1873 
 Oct. 7,1875 
 Feb. 10,1876 
 Aug. 31,1881 
 Sep.25, 1882 
 Deo. 1882 
 
 John Kay 
 
 PetorSoott 
 
 E. W. Panton 
 
 W.M. McKibbin, MA... 
 
 A. P.TuUy 
 
 J. W. Cameron, B.A ... 
 
 A. Henderson, MA 
 
 A.G. MoLaobiiu, B.A... 
 
 31 
 
 C. Baird Motherwell & Avonbank 
 
 J. McGunaglo :N.Ka8thope& Hampstead.. 
 
 A. Smith Knox Church, St. Mary's 
 
 J. Riddell Milverton & Wellesley 
 
 A. McCloUan jEibbert and Boy's Church .. 
 
 C. J. McGregor St. Andrew's Ch., Stratford . 
 
 J. W. Chalmers ... Millbank and Crossbill 
 
 Wm. Byers iKnox Church, Mitchell 
 
 J. Haird 'North Mornington 
 
 J. McNaugbt Atwood and Monkton 
 
 J. C. Roes Knox Ch., Harrington 
 
 Motherwell. 
 
 Shakespeare. 
 
 St. Mary's. 
 
 Milverton. 
 
 Cromarty. 
 
 Stratford. 
 
 Millbank. 
 
 Mitciiell. 
 
 Burns. 
 
 Atwood. 
 
 Horringtort 
 
XXI. 
 
 AlM'KNDIX No. 24. 
 33. PRE8BYTKUY OF STRATFOIW-Omtinued. 
 
 MINISTER. 
 
 DATB OF I 
 OHmNATl'N 
 
 ELDKHH, 
 
 CONOREOATIONB. 
 
 POST OrFICES. 
 
 12. Jolm CaiupbBll ISep. 9, 1884 J. Brooks Granton, Luoan, etc larantoii. 
 
 IS. M. [j. Leitoh ,Iuue'2;i,lHH.'i ,1. Callin Knox Church, Stratford Htratforii. 
 
 H. A.H. Urumui ' May 'ifi, 188(1 !•'. Hell Avonton and CarliiiKford Avoutoii. 
 
 15. Richard Tyke 8ei).24.18ny O. aicCalluni Khnkespoare and Tavistock. 'Shakespeare. 
 
 10. T. A. Cosfirove. M.A ....iMay 27,1H01<\V. Oliver jFirst Church, St. Mary's i St. Mary's. 
 
 17. W. w. Craw, B. A Aug 0, IHUliB. Dunu i North and South Nissouri ...iThorudnle. 
 
 J. Thompfon ITjistowel 
 
 (i. MiuihOD Brooksdale and Burns Ch .. 
 
 A. F. TuLLY, Prc8. Clerk. 
 
 34. PliESBYTKRY OF HURON. 
 
 1. 
 
 12. 
 3. 
 
 4. 
 6, 
 0, 
 7. 
 8. 
 
 y. 
 
 10. 
 
 11. 
 
 10. 
 
 i;i. 
 
 14. 
 
 15. 
 10. 
 17. 
 IH. 
 III. 
 20. 
 
 Robert Ure,D.D !Oct. 1850 
 
 Matthew Barr Fob.l4, iHfil 
 
 A. D. MoDoQOld IApr'130,18.n 
 
 Arch. McLean Nov. 0, 1800, 
 
 Peter MusRrnve May 30,1808 
 
 John A. MoDruald Doc. 1H70 
 
 Wm. M. Martin, B.D. ...;July 21,1875 
 
 Alex, Stewart, H.A ;Sep.'i2, 1875j 
 
 Samuel Acheson Au.'. 1870; 
 
 Colin Fletcher, M.A IPeb.20,1879| 
 
 J. A. Anderson, B.A jOot. 7, 1880 
 
 S. A. Carriere :Oat. 31,1882 
 
 J. B. Henderson | Oct. 33, 188;) 
 
 .T. H. SimpBou iJune 1, 1880 
 
 Robert Henderson May27,1890 
 
 George Needbam, B.A..|JuuelO,1890 
 
 Vacant i 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Mission Htation 
 
 REBIDINQ WITHIN BOUNDS. 
 
 1. William Graham . 
 
 2. J.B. Taylor 
 
 3. Alexander Ross ..., 
 
 James Cowau ... 
 Donald Fraser.... 
 
 John Kerr 
 
 William Carnie . 
 
 John Strang 
 
 James Scott 
 
 George McKay.... 
 Thos Somervllle 
 James Kiichauau.! 
 William Turuball 
 
 William Moir 
 
 J. McKwen 
 
 John Turranco 
 
 Henry Carter [ 
 
 Walter Kiddoll ...| 
 •I 
 
 Donald Cuming 
 
 Retired 
 
 Retired 
 
 First Church, Seaforth 
 
 St. Andrew's, Blvth 
 
 Duff's Church, McKillop, etc. 
 
 IBayfleld Road and lUake 
 
 Oaven Church, Kxetor 
 
 Wallis Church, Clinton 
 
 St. Andrew's, Kippen, etc. ... 
 Thamrs Road and Kirkton... 
 
 Goderich Knox Churnh 
 
 Grand Hend and Corbett 
 
 Carmell Church, Uensall ... 
 Union Church, UruuoOeld ... 
 
 Baytield and Bethany 
 
 Kguiondvillo 
 
 Burns Ch., HuUett, oto 
 
 Knox Ch., Manoheator, eto... 
 Loeburu and Union Church. 
 Chiselhum 
 
 .Goderich. 
 
 iSeaforth. 
 
 ISeaforth. 
 
 Ulyth. 
 
 ISeaforth. 
 
 I Varna. 
 
 ; Exeter. 
 
 'Clinton. 
 
 I Kippen. 
 
 I Kxeter. 
 
 iGoderioh. 
 
 Grand Bend. 
 
 IHetisall. 
 
 jBrucefleld. 
 
 , Bayfield. 
 
 ISeaforth. 
 
 TiondesborouKh. 
 
 lAuburn. 
 
 Leeburn. 
 
 Egmondville. 
 
 Blyth. 
 
 riinton. 
 
 AncHiBALD McLeak, Prcs, Clirk. 
 
 35. PRESIiYTKllY OF MAITLAND. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 fi. 
 7. 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 10. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 
 21. 
 
 22. 
 23, 
 
 Alexi Jder Sutherland 
 
 Adam F'. McQueen 
 
 George Law 
 
 Alex. Y. Hartley 
 
 Ht-ctor MoQuarrie 
 
 John L. Murray, M.A... 
 
 John McFarlane 
 
 Robert Fairbairn, B A. 
 George McKay 
 
 Archibald Stevoneon ... 
 
 Donald B. McU le 
 
 Kinlay A. McLellan 
 
 John Ross, B.A 
 
 Angus MacKav 
 
 Thomas Davidson, M.A. 
 
 W. H. Geddea 
 
 David Forrest 
 
 James Malcolm 
 
 David Millar 
 
 R. S. O. Anderson, M.A., 
 
 B.D 
 
 Samuel Jones 
 
 Alexander Grant 
 
 John MacNabb 
 
 iMar. 4, 1848 Peter Ffiher IKuox Church, Ripley 
 
 I Dec. 15,18.58 Francis McDonald Huron Church, Ripley 
 
 IMay 5, 186:1 Albert Colo iBelgrave 
 
 |Juue 180t!Robert Maxwell ...IBluevale and Eadies 
 
 May 1860, John Gray [wingham 
 
 I Oct. 28, 1800 A Campbell, I.P.S.iKqox Church, Kincardine ... 
 
 Fob. 7, 1872 John Watson [Pine River .•... 
 
 1)00.11, 1872|John Bennett Duugannon and Port Albert. 
 
 Nov. 5, 1873,Duucan Cami>bell. Chalmers, Kincardine 'lown- 
 
 I ship and Bervie 
 
 Jan. 20, 1874 Duncan McDonald Molesworth 
 
 June 1875 William Spenoe ...ICranbrook and Ethel 
 
 8ep.27, 1877iJohn MaaKonzie...|8outh Kiuloss 
 
 Oct. 28, 1879; Alex. Stewart [Melville Church, Brussels ... 
 
 fiep.l8, 1883'John Archibald ... Lucknow 
 
 May 25,1388 Robert Douglas ... Wroxeter 
 
 Junoll,1884[Thomas Wilson ... Whiteohurch&B.Wawauash 
 
 Aug.ll, 18S5;Jonath>in Moore... Walton 
 
 D6C.29, 18S5! "amuei Klrkland . Teoswater 
 
 Deo. C. 1837IThemas Straohan. Knox Church, Brussels 
 
 Mayl3,1889!Richard E. Laue.. 
 
 Sep. 1953'Retirod 
 
 Aug. 1858, Retired 
 
 Dec.U, 1807 Retired 
 
 St. Helen'.{ and East Asbfleld 
 
 Ripley, Out. 
 Ripley, Out. 
 Belgruve, Ont. 
 Bluevale, Ont. 
 Wingham. 
 Kincariliuu 
 Pine River. 
 Dungaunun. 
 Armow. 
 
 Molesworth. 
 
 Craubrook. 
 
 Lucknow. 
 
 Brussels. 
 
 Lucknow. 
 
 Wroxeter. 
 
 Whitechurch. 
 
 Walton. 
 
 Teeswater. 
 
 Brussels. 
 
 St. Helen's. 
 Brussels. 
 Lucknow. 
 Lucknow. 
 
!k, 
 
 POST OFFIOEB. 
 
 Qrautou. 
 
 Htratlovil. 
 
 Avoutoi). 
 
 Sbakespenre. 
 
 St. Mary's. 
 
 Tborudalo. 
 
 Ii... 
 
 .Y, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 Ai'i'KNDix No. 24. 
 
 35. PKESBYTEllY OF MAITLAND-Con<in«erf. 
 
 XXll. 
 
 uiNUTEna, 
 
 DATE OP 1 
 OHUINATl'N 
 
 1 
 
 VACANT. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 BEKIDINO WITHIN HOUNDS. 
 
 
 00NORBa...:ONB. 
 
 POST OFFICKh. 
 
 William DawiioQ.,.LaDeglde 
 Hugh Cliatubors... AsbQeld... 
 
 1. W. U, Bivllaiityue, St.A. Nov. lHii7 Without Chargo 
 
 a. Jobn Stewart Mai. 8, IHuf) Ketired 
 
 3. David Waniroiio .Juuo IH.Jj Uutirod 
 
 Langsirlu. 
 liuobelaU. 
 
 Klucardlne. 
 iKiucardiue. 
 
 Topswatur. 
 
 John M.u:Xaiiii, Prin, Clerk. 
 
 
 
 Ooderiob. 
 
 
 Seafortb. 
 
 
 3eafortb. 
 
 
 
 Blytb. 
 
 nto. 
 
 Seafortb. 
 
 
 Varna. 
 
 
 Exeter. 
 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 . ... 
 
 Kippen. 
 
 n... 
 
 Kxeter. 
 
 
 Goderich. 
 
 
 Grand Bend. 
 
 
 Hetisall. 
 
 
 Brucefleld 
 
 
 Bayfield. 
 
 
 Seafortb. 
 
 
 rjondesborougb. 
 
 ■,o .. 
 
 Auburn. 
 
 Ob. 
 
 Leoburn. 
 
 
 Egniondvilie. 
 
 Bfytb. 
 
 riinton. 
 
 
 AN, Pre*. Ckrk. 
 
 •ert 
 
 Bipley. Ont. 
 Ripley, Out. 
 Belgruvo, Ont. 
 Bluevale, Out. 
 Wingbaui. 
 Kincardiuu 
 Pine Klver. 
 Dungaunon. 
 
 iwn- Armow 
 
 lasli 
 
 leld 
 
 Moleswortli. 
 
 CranbrooU. 
 
 Luokuow. 
 
 BruBBela. 
 
 Luoknow. 
 
 Wroxeter. 
 
 Wbitecburcb. 
 
 Walton. 
 
 Teeswator. 
 
 BrusBelH. 
 
 St. Helen'fl. 
 BruBselB. 
 
 liUCkDOW. 
 
 Luoknow. 
 
 3(5. PHESBYTEUY OF BUUCE. 
 
 Andrew Tolniie 
 
 John Anilerson 
 
 David Wardropo 
 
 Jobn JuuioB, D.D 
 
 JoUu Kadie 
 
 Daniel DulT 
 
 Kubert liray 
 
 .Tames Gourlay, M.A. 
 
 Jobn Jobnatou 
 
 W. A. Duuoan, B.D. .. 
 
 JameB Malcolm 
 
 William Mowat 
 
 David Perrie 
 
 W. E. Wallace, B.A 
 
 David Campbell 
 
 Donald .McKouzie, 1J..\, 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 . I June 2, 1853! 
 
 .jOct. 11, 18.51 JuuioB Murray 
 
 .'June 1S55'... „ 
 
 . Jan. 29. 1H57, William Little 
 
 .]Mar. lHfi2:Wiriam Muir 
 
 .iApr'llO.lMUii William Fiddos ... 
 . Ai)rll7,1871 Cbarloa RyiuouB .. 
 
 .Mar. 3, 1H75I George Duir 
 
 .Aug. 3, iH-iolJohu Doherty 
 
 .:Oot. 13, 188.5', 
 
 .|Deo.2y, 1885 3. Kirkland 
 .;Oot.l3, 1887 Tho3. Broadfoot ... 
 
 May 29,lM88lD. M. Halliday., 
 
 July •il,lh8S 
 
 Nov. 5,188!) J. C. Eokford 
 
 Doc.21, 18s9!u. C. Uru'-c 
 
 I 
 
 Southampton 
 
 Tiverton 
 
 liotired 
 
 Keox Church, Walkerton ... 
 N. Bruce & St.Aud's, Saugeeu 
 N. Brant and W. Bentinok ... 
 
 Kinloss, Kiversdale, etc 
 
 Port Elgin and Dunblaue ... 
 
 Knox Church, Paisley 
 
 St. And'R, Sault Ste. Mario ... 
 
 Knox Church, Toeswater 
 
 AUcutord ElBinoreuudSkip- 
 
 nesB 
 
 Geneva Church, Cbesley 
 
 Little Current 
 
 I'iukerton and West Brant... 
 Knox Church, Tara 
 
 ORDAINED MIBSIONARIEa 
 
 Murdock Martin ...Glammis 
 
 Jobn Cooper Hunover and N. Normanby 
 
 John McLaggan ...St. Andrew's, Paisley, etc. .. 
 
 Peter Stewart iWest Arran 
 
 John McKinnon ... Underwood and C. Bruce 
 
 Southampton. 
 
 Tiverton. 
 
 Teeswator. 
 
 Walkerton. 
 
 Quoenhill. 
 
 Malcolm. 
 
 Kinloss. 
 
 Port Elgin. 
 
 Paisley. 
 
 Sault Sto, Marie. 
 
 Teeswator. 
 
 AUenford. 
 Chesley. 
 Little Current. 
 Pinkertou. 
 Tara. 
 
 Glammis. 
 
 Hauover. 
 
 Paisley. 
 
 Burgoyue. 
 
 Underwood. 
 
 Jobn Keunie | iManitowaning, etc Mani*"-'aning. 
 
 D. H. McLeiman, M.A...' i IBruce Miues, etc 'Bruce Minos. 
 
 3. J. K. MaeGlUivray, M.A. "... jGore Bay, eto Gora Bay. 
 
 ; ' iThessalon., 
 
 RETIRBD MINISTERS. 
 
 '.. John Scott, D.D.. 
 2. Peter Currie 
 
 I Spanish Mills 
 
 . larbutt, eto 
 
 1st. Joseph's Island 
 
 I GoulaiB Bay, eto 
 
 .JDay Mills 
 
 j Webbwood .. 
 
 . Cookburn Isleud ... 
 
 Burpee 
 
 1 Providence Bay 
 
 . Kagawong 
 
 . Cook's Mills 
 
 ■ Blind River 
 
 ..{Euoampmeut 
 
 .iHamilton. 
 .iStrathroy. 
 
 Jajies GoniiLAY, Prct. Clerk. 
 
xxi:i. 
 
 Ari'EXDix No. i4. 
 
 SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRiroiUES 
 
 Andiikw B. Baihd, Symd CId'k. 
 
 37. PHKSHYTEllY OF WINNITEG. 
 
 MINUTKRB. 
 
 (lUKINATlRi 
 
 IfLDBRH. 
 
 » ONOllVOATIONH. 
 
 PORT OFKICKH. 
 
 m^ 
 
 1. John yi. Kins, D.D Oct.27.1K57 
 
 •2. Alex. Matbfson Nov.iW, IWKn 
 
 U. J. A. K. Sutherland May 4, IK.l 
 
 4. John HoKK Auf;. 'i, IWUi 
 
 fi, JiinieH Douglas Auu. 2, IKCm 
 
 (i. J(BO])b Hogg Oct. 1, IWlH 
 
 7 Geoign Brvct', LL.D Kep. 0. 1H71 
 
 8. TUoniBH Hart, B.U July;i(), lh73 
 
 il. F. B. Duval, D.D Miiyl7,lH76 
 
 10. C. D. McDonald, B.Bc. Mtty'2;), 1H75 
 
 11. Alex. McKarlnne ()ct.;il,lH7H 
 
 1'.!. JohnPiingle, B.A Nov.26, 187H 
 
 r.f. Aijdrcw B. Baird, B.D... AuglG, IHHl 
 
 14. Hohert NBirn.B.A Dec.16, lf8'2 
 
 Jf). James Lawrence Mar.lii, 1Hh:i 
 
 !•;. David Anderson JulyH, IHcd 
 
 17. .rohn Ij. Riuipson Julyl4. ICW! 
 
 18. A. Wm. Lewis, B.D Apr. '24, 1 bull 
 
 li'. K G. McBsth, M.A Iun('24,18<.Hl 
 
 •20. Waliev Boattie Mayl4,lh'Jl 
 
 ■21, HoimF. Kdss Mayl4,lb91 
 
 VACAKCJEB. I I 
 
 I', U. Young 
 
 I,. Moiierelff 
 
 D. Krafior 
 
 HniM.Motntyre.. 
 JoliU ruterHOi!,. 
 
 James Thcnisnn 
 Bobert Macbeth. 
 
 liobert Maitluuil., 
 
 A. CHruilchttel... 
 
 D. McArthur 
 
 John Mathes, u 
 
 Chief Jus. Taylor.. 
 John Brown 
 
 Prin. Manitoba CoIleRO Winnippg. 
 
 Little Hrltttiij fit. An.irow's. 
 
 Selkirk Selkirk 
 
 Ni rtb Church, Winnipeg Wiuiiiiipy. 
 
 Blytliefleld Storbuek. 
 
 St. .Xnilrew's, Win'iijjeg WinnijiHt.'. 
 
 Prof. Manitoba College Wlniii|irK. 
 
 Prof. Mnuitobft College Winnipeg, 
 
 !Kuox Churih, Wiunipi'g Winuijieg. 
 
 Kililonun iKildoniin. 
 
 iMiUbrook iDugald. 
 
 iHt. Paul's, Port Arthur Poit Arthur. 
 
 JProf. lUanitf ba College Winnipeg. 
 
 Knox Church, Itat Pottage... Rat Portfige. 
 
 iKiuerron EmerHoii. 
 
 : Springfield Sprlugfiold. 
 
 iFort William Fort Williiim. 
 
 jfohroiber Schreiber. 
 
 JAngiiutine Ch., Winnipeg Winnipeg. 
 
 iDomiuion City Dominion City 
 
 Morris Morris. 
 
 Stonewall 'Stnccwall. 
 
 Martin Luther Winnipeg. 
 
 MISSION STATIONS. 
 
 Keewattn 
 
 Greenwood 
 
 John fitewart Meadow Leu.. 
 
 ' 'Clear Springs.. 
 
 .jFort Francis 
 
 . Ignace 
 
 . (iretna 
 
 .'Clandeboye 
 
 . Union t't. and Nivurville ... 
 
 . I ij tony Mountain 
 
 ■ jLundyville 
 
 .{Clarkfeigh 
 
 iBoansi'jour 
 
 .iSuthwyu 
 
 .Silver Mt. and Slate River . 
 
 West End, Winnipeg 
 
 .!piuui Coulee, etc 
 
 . Stewartburn 
 
 .ILake Winnipeg Fisheries.... 
 ..Whiteniouth 
 
 Keewatin. 
 
 Balmoral. 
 
 iMarquett.'. 
 
 iClcar Springs. 
 
 'Fort Fran'-is. 
 
 Ilguuce. 
 
 (Jretna. 
 
 iClandcboyc. 
 
 iNiverviile. 
 
 Stony Mountain 
 
 Lundvville. 
 
 Clarkleigh. 
 
 Beausejour. 
 
 Suthwyn. 
 
 Silver Mt. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Plam Coulee. 
 
 Stowartbuin. 
 
 Selkirk. 
 
 Whitemouth. 
 
 Andkkw li. Baihi), Pret. Clerk. 
 
 .38. PRESBYTERY OF ROCK LAKE. 
 
 1. Malcolm Mackenzie 
 
 2. Joseph White 
 
 3. Wm. Caven 
 
 4. Joseph Andrew 
 
 6. James Farquharsun 
 
 6. Donald Munro 
 
 7. James Oilcbrist 
 
 8. D. D. McKay 
 
 9. Peter Fisber 
 
 Feb. 13, 1862 Neil Fox Morden Mordeu. 
 
 Aug, 7, l«i2 iMelita iMelita. 
 
 Oct. 18, 1805 John Davidson jManitou jManitou. 
 
 May29, 1874 Cbarlefl Campbell. I Klverside Margaret. 
 
 Jan. 4, 1882|John Graham Pilot Mound Pilot Mound. 
 
 Sep. 12, 1888 James MorriKun... Deloraine JDeloralne. 
 
 June 1889 
 June 8, 1891 
 Juneao, 1891 
 
 Antlers Antlers. 
 
 'Crystal City 'Crystal City. 
 
 W.G. McLaren IBoiBsevain ..'Buissevain. 
 
 i f ■■ / 
 
^RITORIES 
 
 POUT OKF1CF8. 
 
 St. Anarow'8. 
 
 Holkirk 
 
 \Viur,ii>P(-. 
 , Htatbuck. 
 
 iWlnnliiBj?. 
 . Winiiii'CR. 
 . AVtiiuii'OK. 
 . Winuii'Ct,'. 
 
 Kililonitn. 
 
 . DllRlllll. 
 
 . I'oit Arthur. 
 . Winiiip«g. 
 . Rut rorHBe. 
 ,. Kmerson. 
 .. SpriUKfluUI. 
 .. Fort Williuui. 
 ..iSclirelber. 
 .JWlnnlpcR. 
 .iDoiiiiiiiou City 
 ..: Morris. 
 
 atnucwall. 
 Winnipofi. 
 
 Keewntin. 
 
 baiuioral. 
 •Marquett.?. 
 iClcar Springs. 
 .iFort Frau'.'is. 
 
 .llRQUCe. 
 
 . (iretua. 
 .;Clanilelioyo. 
 .INiverville. 
 .iStoDV MouDtaiu 
 . Lunclyville. 
 IciarkleiRli. 
 
 beausejour. 
 
 Suthwyn. 
 
 Silver alt. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Plum Couloo. 
 
 Stowartbuin. 
 
 Selkirk. 
 
 Wbitemouth. 
 
 UP, Pres. Clerk: 
 
 Mordeu. 
 
 Melita. 
 
 Manitou. 
 
 Margaret. 
 
 Pilot Mound. 
 
 Delorainc. 
 
 Antlers. 
 
 Crystal City. 
 
 BoiBBevaiu. 
 
 Appendix No. 24, 
 
 M. I'UKSnVTKRY OF ROCK LAKK-Continut'l. 
 
 XXIV 
 
 JItNtSTKRB 
 
 OATK OP I 
 OUDINATIN 
 
 ELDKnS, 
 
 I 
 
 CONORGO^TIONH. 
 
 P(JST0FFIC3«. 
 
 VACANOIKM. 
 
 Ilobiirt Monteltb... 
 
 Elllaruuy Killuruey. 
 
 Miami 
 
 .MarvluKbuk..t 
 
 Carman 
 
 MI8RI0N FIELDS. 
 
 .Kavenswood Linthrathreii. 
 
 .'DiirlinRford ThortibiU. 
 
 . MusHolboro 
 
 .La hlviero La Rlvlore. 
 
 .'Cartwrigbt CartwrlKbt. 
 
 .Pelican Luke Binotte. 
 
 .iWaskaila Waskaila 
 
 .lAntlurs Sourisford. 
 
 WITHOUT ctunoi;. 
 
 \V. J. Uorthwick, M.A., 
 
 Pavid Lantrow 
 
 JoUu Cuirus 
 
 , Mordeu. 
 , Langvale. 
 . Pasadena. 
 
 WiLti&M CAVitN, Pre*. Clerk, 
 
 3l». PUESBYTEllY OF BllANDON. 
 
 James llobortsou, D.U, 
 
 Petor Wright, B.D 
 
 8. Poison 
 
 W. J. Penman 
 
 A. Urqubart 
 
 Alex, MoTavish, U.A ■ 
 
 A. McI) Haig, B.A 
 
 D. H. Hoilges 
 
 Alex. Currio 
 
 H. W- Fraaor 
 
 T. C. Court 
 
 T. K. Shfiirer, B.A 
 
 M. C. ttuuiball. B.A 
 
 Isaac McDouaid, It.D... 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 0. 
 
 I, 
 
 8. 
 
 !l. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 Vi. 
 10. 
 
 D. Caiiiiilinll, H.A 
 QeorKo LoVkhurt ., 
 
 Nov. 18,18»i'.) Siipt, of Missions 
 
 Aug. 2:i,lR70 John McLeoU .,. ivnox Cb., Portage la Prairie. 
 
 Jan. 14, 18S0 Hartney 
 
 Apr. ">, 1>«0 Klkborn 
 
 Mrtyl4, ISHlThos. Thompson... Brandon 
 
 Aug. 12,18H4 Roderick McKay... Chater and Humesville 
 
 July 14,lKMti R. H. FergUBOu Olenboro 
 
 Aug. 10,18af> Daniel McBeth ... Oak Lake 
 
 Aug. 10,18^^<) Wawauesa 
 
 Mar. 'itt.lM? Jus, Robertson 'I'reherne 
 
 July 26,18-58 Wm. Gibson Petrel 
 
 •luly lO.lHH'.i Ocorge Stewart ... Uounthwaite 
 
 Oct. 8, 1889 John Beaton High Bluff and Prospect 
 
 May 12, IWIIi David Hall McGregor 
 
 Aug. U,18'.tl W. U.Ross Holland 
 
 Mar. 3. 181)2 A. Uallantyne ^Uexander 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 .PortagelaPrairie 
 Hnrtney. 
 I Klkborn. 
 Brandon, 
 i Chater, 
 Hlenboro. 
 Oak Lake. 
 Wawancsa. 
 Treberno. 
 Petrel. 
 
 Rountbwaite. 
 High Bluff. 
 McGregor. 
 Holland. 
 Alexander. 
 
 VAC A.ST. 
 
 Hugh Grant 
 
 Will. MeMillnn . 
 CtmB. MoLeiiru., 
 lUobt. D.jiiglas .. 
 
 W.aSION PIKLDS. 
 
 I 
 
 , Barnfiide tBurnside. 
 
 Carberry [CarbexTy. 
 
 Virden jVirden. 
 
 Souris iSouris. 
 
 Roseland iRoselanil. 
 
 Arizona ,.\rizoua. 
 
 Hrookdale jSewell. 
 
 Douglas Douglas. 
 
 Minuewawa Minnewawa 
 
 Haskatcbewan iBrandon. 
 
 Taggiirt Tuggart 
 
 Griswold (iriswoUl. 
 
 Pipestone Pipestone. 
 
 Torbolton Alexander. 
 
 Breadalbaue 
 
 Lakeside Westbourue. 
 
 Parkisiuio ParkUimo. 
 
 WITHOUT CBAIIOE. 
 
 I.James McEwon, M.A...!oct.l'2,1864 
 3. Georgo Breuinor Feb. 1.5,181)0 
 
 3. F. MoRie Deo. 1877 
 
 4. W. MoK. Omaud July 14,18801 
 
 5. Arthur Bowmau, B.A ..Dec. 9, 1890 
 
 M. G. BruBALL, Prts. Clerk. 
 
XXV. 
 
 Ir '■ 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 4,'. I'KESBYTEllY OF RKGINA. 
 
 jir.visTEns. 
 
 1. James M. Oouglaa .. . 
 
 2. Alez.Cumpbell, B.A.. 
 
 3. John A. Cftrmichaol., 
 
 4. Hu(zh McKay 
 
 5. C. W. Bryden, M.A 
 8. John Gt'Udea 
 
 7. Alex. Kobson 
 
 8. Alex. Hamilton, B.A.. 
 
 9. W. 8. Moore, B.A 
 
 10. D. F. McMillan 
 
 11. A. MatbeBon 
 
 12. W. L. Clay, B.A 
 
 13. Wm. M. BocbeBter 
 
 14. J. K. Welah 
 
 15. P. O. Niobol, B.A 
 
 lU. A. J. MeLeod, B.A 
 
 17. A. McGregor 
 
 DATK. OF 
 >KDINATI'N 
 
 ELnens. 
 
 CONOBEOATIONB. 
 
 Oct. C, 1807 
 Oct. 5,1873 
 May 24,1875 
 July 11,1877 
 May 24,1880' 
 Oct. 11,1882 
 Sep. 15, 1885 
 Sep. 29,1885 
 Nov. 2, 1886 
 
 John McKiuzio ...'MooBomin 
 
 .\. B. BompuH iWolaeley 
 
 John McCaul 'ReRina 
 
 Bound Lake 
 
 Bnttleford 
 
 'Ciiilylo 
 
 Wm. Motbei well. ..Fort yuWppelle.. 
 
 D.Kobertflon. 
 
 ,iJulylO,18iH): 
 
 INov. 14,18110 \y. Bothwell ... 
 
 Mar.12,1891 
 
 Dec. 13,1887'Jame8 Harvey , 
 
 AUR. 10,1886' 
 
 Mi.y30,1888 
 
 Deo. 9, 1801; 
 
 HESIDIKG WITHIN BOUNDB. 
 
 Bobert Jardine, D. Sc 
 John Fotberlngham I 
 
 Whitewood 
 MuBCowpetung's 
 
 Cathcnrt 
 
 Bose Plain 
 
 Moosejaw 
 
 Prince Albert 
 
 Indian Head 
 
 MiatawaaiB 
 
 Buffalo Lake 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 , MooFomin. 
 .|Wolseley, 
 . Kegina. 
 .Whitewood. 
 .'Battleford. 
 .:Carlyle. 
 .Fort Qu'Appalle 
 .Whitewood. 
 .iLake'a End. 
 , |Fott Qu'Apx)elle. 
 .'Wapella. 
 iQu'Appelle 8. 
 Moosejaw. 
 iPrinco Albert. 
 'Indian Head. 
 Duck Lake. 
 
 Albxanuku Hamilton, Pres. Clei'k. 
 
 41. PRESBYTERY OF CALGARY. 
 
 1, 
 
 2, 
 3, 
 4, 
 ri. 
 6, 
 7. 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 10, 
 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 
 J. C. Herdman, B.D 
 
 Obaa. MoKillop, B.A... 
 
 C. P. Way 
 
 Jno. P. Grant 
 
 D. O. McQueen, B.A 
 
 Gavin Hamilton 
 
 Jno. A. Matheaou, B.D 
 
 C. W. Gordon, B.A 
 
 TtaoB. H. Rogers, B.A 
 Chaa. Stephen, M.A.... 
 Jamea Buchanan 
 
 D. Spear, B.A 
 
 Nov. 6, 1877 
 Sep. 3, 1878 
 Jan.l7, 1884 
 Jan. 19, 1884 
 June21,1887 
 May 6, 1889 
 June2.5,lb!X) 
 July 11,1890 
 iApr.27, 1891 
 iJunel,18Uli 
 iJuje 1,18911 
 May 30,1892 
 
 MIBSION BTATI0N8. 
 
 StudentB or Cutoobiata. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 10. 
 17. 
 
 D. O. McKay 
 
 W. W. MoBae 
 
 JohnFernie 
 
 Johns. Dobbin 
 
 W. L. Ballantyne .. 
 
 George Gerrie 
 
 G. S. Scott 
 
 .1. S. Muldrew 
 
 W. D. Wilkie ., 
 
 D. Arnot 
 
 F. H. BuBsell, B.A.. 
 A. E. Haunabson .. 
 
 ThoB. Paton 
 
 D. Martin 
 
 Jamea R. Mitchell Knox Church, Calgary iCalgary. 
 
 John DulT Enox Church, Letbbiidge ... Lotubridge. 
 
 i8t. Andrew's, DouuM ;Oouald. 
 
 iPincher Creek jPincher Creek. 
 
 W. J.Walker jEdmoctou lEdnionton. 
 
 T. E. Patterson... Maoleod s iMacleod. 
 
 iDavisburg iDavisburg. 
 
 J. J. Fergnssou iSt. Paul'a, HnulT |Banff. 
 
 Capt. McMorria ...Nelson Nelson. 
 
 Thoa.TwepdM.L.ASt. Johu'a jMedioine Hat. 
 
 ilnnififail InuisfHil. 
 
 Caumore Canmore. 
 
 Slooan (or K»t>lo) Kaalo, B.C. 
 
 C. H. Daly.. 
 
 Chinese Mission iRevelstoko. 
 
 Swift Current iSwift Current. 
 
 Maple Creek iMaplo Creek. 
 
 Gleicben 'Calgary. 
 
 Bow River Calgary. 
 
 Melrose Melrose. 
 
 Piue Creek Pine Creek. 
 
 High Kivor High River. 
 
 Bed Deer Red Deer. 
 
 8. F.dmonton Edmonton. 
 
 Clover Bar Clover Bar. 
 
 Field Field, B.C. 
 
 Upper Kootonay Ti'a Golden, B.C. 
 
 Revelstoke 'Bevelatoke, B. C. 
 
 Alnawortb .•'Aiiibwortli, B.C. 
 
 Pilot Bay Pilot Bay, B.C. 
 
 Salmon Arm 'Sulnion Arm.B.C 
 
 C. W. GonnoN, J'lrs. Chrk. 
 
 42. PRESBYTKUY OF COLUMBIA. 
 
 'J. M. MoLeod Nov. 9,1853 Zion, Vancouver 
 
 R. Jaiuieaou June2S,18.54: Retired 
 
 Alex. Young Jon.28,1857J IWelliugton 
 
 W. R. RoBB iFeb.lC, 1808 J. B. Kennedy ....iKnox Church. Sapperton. 
 
 T. M. Heiuloraon{St. Aiidrei«'a, Victoria 
 
 J. M. Browning ...{St. Andrew's, Nauoouver. 
 
 'Nicola 
 
 P. MoK. MoLeod iJune29,lH71 
 
 E.D.McLaren, M.A.,B.Dj»ep,2.3, 1873 
 George Mnrray 'Jan.l8, 167S 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 NewWeBtuiinsfr 
 
 Wellington. 
 
 NewWeiitniinst'r 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 Nicola Lake. 
 
POST OFFICES. 
 
 MooFomio. 
 
 Wolseley. 
 
 KeRina. 
 
 Whitewood. 
 
 Battleford. 
 
 Carlyle. 
 
 Fort Qu'Appalle 
 
 Whitewood. 
 
 Lake's End. 
 
 Fort Qa'Appelle, 
 
 Wapella. 
 
 Qu'Appelle S. 
 
 Moosejaw. 
 
 Prince Albert. 
 
 Indian Head. 
 
 Duck Lake. 
 
 , Prcs. Clerk. 
 
 ..Calgary. 
 
 ..I Loth bridge. 
 
 ..■Oouald. 
 
 ..Pincher Creek. 
 
 ..JEdiuontoD. 
 
 ..IMacleod. 
 
 ..iDavisburg. 
 
 ..JBanff. 
 
 ..i>elBon. 
 
 .. iMedioine Hat. 
 
 . Inuisfail. 
 
 . Canuiore. 
 
 .jKaslo, B.C. 
 
 . iRevelstoke. 
 .Swift Current. 
 .jMaple Creek. 
 .'Calgary. 
 . Calgary. 
 .Melrose. 
 .Fine Creek. 
 • IHigh Klver. 
 . Red Deer. 
 . h dmonton. 
 . Clover Bar. 
 . Field, B.C. 
 .Fia Golden, B.C. 
 .'KevelBtoke, B.C. 
 .•'AiUhWortli, B.C. 
 . Pilot Bay, B.C. 
 .iBaluion Arm,B.C 
 
 Pirs. ria-L 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 NewWestuiinetr 
 
 WelliuKtou. 
 
 NewWebtnilnst'r 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 Nicola Lake. 
 
 Appendix No. 24. 
 
 42. PKESBYTl'.RY OF COLUMliW- Continued. 
 
 XXVJ. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 j DATK OF 
 OBDlNATl'N 
 
 ELIIlinS. 
 
 CONOKEOAT10N8. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 21. 
 22. 
 •23. 
 24. 
 
 Alex. Dunn June 9, 
 
 I). MoKae Jan. 28, 
 
 Alex. Tait, Ph.D May 28, 
 
 Alex. Fraser Oct. .'3, 
 
 Thos. Scouler June 7, 
 
 T. S. Glassford, B.A Sep.28, 
 
 «. K. Moxwell Oct. 8, 
 
 J. K. Wright, B.D Dec.l8, 
 
 Arcli. Lee, B.A Juuel7, 
 
 J. A. Jaffary, B.A July 
 
 P. F. Lansille,B.A Oct. 27, 
 
 W. G Mills, B.A .June 
 
 A. B. Winchester July 12, 
 
 D. A MaoRao, B.A Oct. 11, 
 
 J. A. McDonald, B.A .. June23, 
 
 J.W. McMillan, B.A Fob. 1, 
 
 W. T.Smith 
 
 187,5 iWarnock 
 
 1878! St. Paul's, Victoria.. 
 
 1H78I iLaiigley 
 
 I88O1J. C. Brown St. Andrew's New Westmiu'r 
 
 18801 Delta 
 
 I88O: First Church, Vancouver 
 
 1880 'Spailumcheen 
 
 Kaiiiloopti 
 
 J. Slackie Hichinond 
 
 Vernon 
 
 We8tCh.,Kew Westminster 
 
 Chinese Mission 
 
 A. Bliaw St. Andrew's, Nanaimo 
 
 Indian Mission 
 
 :Mt. Pleasant, Vancouver 
 
 jAlberni 
 
 ,18S4 
 1885 
 1885 
 1887 
 ,1887 
 1887 
 ,1891 
 1892 
 
 VACANCIES. 
 
 POST OFFICES. 
 
 Warnock. 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 Langley. 
 
 Comoz. 
 
 NewWebtmiust'r 
 
 LadnorsLaudin;; 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 Spallumcheeu. 
 
 Kamloops. 
 
 North Arm. 
 
 Vernon. 
 
 NewWestminst r 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 Nanaimo. 
 
 Alberni. 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 Alberni. 
 
 Thornton Fell ; First Church, Victoria 
 
 Chilliwhaok 
 
 WITHOUT CHAnOK. 
 
 1. J. K. Smith, D.D... 
 
 . I Kettle River 
 
 .lAshoroft 
 
 . Tpper Cbilliwhack 
 
 JMt. Lehman 
 
 .Surrey 'Mt. Lehman. 
 
 .IMotclioun Cloverdale. 
 
 IForthtteld iVlotoria. 
 
 1 iNorthfleld. 
 
 Viotorio . 
 Chilli.vuack . 
 Grand Prairie. 
 Ashcroft. 
 Chiliiwhack. 
 
 I). MacRae, Pvcs. Clerk. 
 
 43. PRESBYTERY OF MINNEDOSA. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 5. 
 
 li. 
 
 7. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 10, 
 11. 
 12. 
 13. 
 14. 
 15. 
 W. 
 
 .\le». Smith 
 
 Wm. Hodnett 
 
 J.M. Wellwood 
 
 George Flett 
 
 Daniel Stalker, li.A 
 
 Wm. McKiuley 
 
 W. L. H. Rowand, B.A, 
 
 S. C. Murray 
 
 John MoArthur 
 
 Jacob Steele, B.A 
 
 Wm. Murchio, B.A 
 
 C. W. Whyte, B.A... 
 
 J. E, Munro, B.A 
 
 John Hosio 
 
 Robert Frew, M.A 
 
 Cunningham Moore 
 
 WITHOUT CHABOl:1. 
 
 8ep.27,lW!« 
 
 July 4,1809 
 
 Sep. 10,1872 
 
 Aug.10.1875! 
 
 July'24, IHHlj.Iohn Logie 
 
 July 11, 18H2 Hugh Steele 
 
 [Apr. 14, 18^1). McNaught 
 
 'Out. 13,1885 W. F. Young 
 
 iSep.21. 1886JJanu)s A. Fraser... 
 
 July 19,1887 Malc'm Thompson 
 
 ,May 29,1890' 
 
 jAug. .5,1890 
 
 July 15,1891 
 
 'July 1,5,1891 
 
 Jan. 5, 1892 Charles Webster 
 
 May 24, 1892 
 
 John McKay 
 
 A. T. Colter 
 
 John Mowat 
 
 J. L. Hargrave, B.A.. 
 George A. Laird 
 
 May 28, 1869 
 Dec. 11, 1878' 
 Dec. 1,5, 1H82' 
 Aug. .3, 1888 
 May 24, 1887! 
 
 Retired 
 
 Shoal Lake 
 
 Retired 
 
 Okanase Reserve 
 
 Gladstone 
 
 Minnedosa 
 
 St. Paul's, Rapid City .. 
 Knox Church, Noepawa.. 
 
 Beulah 
 
 Newdale 
 
 BiuE'carth 
 
 Coto's Reserve 
 
 Stratholair 
 
 Shanks 
 
 Birtle 
 
 Hamiota 
 
 Minnedosa. 
 
 Shoal Lake. 
 
 Minnedosa. 
 
 Elphinstone. 
 
 Gladstone. 
 
 Minnedosa. 
 
 Rapid City. 
 
 Neepawa. 
 
 Beulah. 
 
 Newdale. 
 
 Binscarth. 
 
 Kamsack Rd. 
 
 Strathclair. 
 
 Rapid City. 
 
 Birtle. 
 
 Hamiota. 
 
 S. C. McjRUAY, Pres. Clerk. 
 
 44. PRESBYTERY OF INUOliE, 
 
 1. Jan, F. Campbell, 
 3. John Wilkie, M.A, 
 3. W. A. Wilson, M.A, 
 
 4. J. Buchanan, B.A.,M,D. 
 
 5. N. H. HuBsell, B,A, 
 
 6. W, J. Jamiesou, 
 
 -T. FuAsKU Campdell, Pns. Clerk, 
 45. PKESBYTERY OF HONAX. 
 
 1. Jonathan Goforth. 
 
 2. J. Frazer Smith, M.D. 
 
 ;i. Donald MuoGlllivray, It.D. 
 4, John MaoDougall, M.A. 
 
 5. M. MacKenzie, M.A. 
 0, J. H. Mac Vicar, M.A. 
 7. C. W. UcClure, M.D., Medical Missionary. 
 
 J. H. MaiVic.mi, Prea, Clerk, 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPEJSDIX No. 35. 
 
 "it- 
 
 CHANGES IN 
 
 THE ROLLS OF THE 
 SYNODS. 
 
 SEVERAL 
 
 I.-SYNOD OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 
 DBATHS. 
 
 Presbytery of Truro— 
 
 Ebenezer E. Ross, Truro, June 15, 1891. 
 
 A. L'. Wyllie, Great Village, January 30, 1802. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward Idtind— 
 
 James Allan, Cove Head, August 11, 1891. 
 
 DBMIS8I0SS. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou — 
 
 Alex. Maclean, M.A., Union Church, Hopewell, September 20, 1891. 
 Xf. R. M<iir, Merigomish, September 23, 1891. 
 E. Scott, M.A., United Church, New Glas^'ow, October 11, 1891. 
 John Calder, B.D., Springville and Sunny Brae, May 22, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Wallace— 
 
 C. McKay, Oxford, October 12, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax— 
 
 J. W. McLeunan, Newport, October .SI, 1891. 
 
 W. M. Fraser, Annapolis. November 60, 1891. 
 
 John Valentine, Upper Musquodolioit, March 21, 1892. 
 
 R. F. Burns, D.D., Fort Massey, Halifax, March 25, 1892. 
 
 Alex. Campbell, Noel. May 30, 1892. 
 
 W. Mc. Thompson, Ordained Missionary, Kempt, May 30, 1892. 
 
 Prcshytei-y of Lunenburg and Shelhwnt — 
 
 J. K. McClure, Clyde and Barriiiffton, March 20, 1802. 
 
 Presbytery >/ Truro— 
 
 James Sinclair, Upper Londonderry, January 3, 1802. 
 
 Presbytery of St. John— 
 
 W. R. M. Baird, Thediac, February 1, 1892. 
 
 J. Stevens, Ordained Missionary, Salina, May '.l, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward Island— 
 
 Alex. Raulston, Murray Harbour, June HO, 1891. 
 Jas. M. McLennan, Brookfield, April ■'«), 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Miramichi — 
 
 J. A, McLean, New Richmond, September ''!'., 1801. 
 F. W. (Jeorge, New Carlisle, October .'51. !SOl. 
 John Turnbull, Metapedia, etc., Nov. 1, 180i 
 
 TKANSLATIONH. 
 
 Presbytery of Lunenburg and Shelbume— 
 
 E. D. Millar, from LunenburK to Yarmouth, June 1, l.'iOI. 
 
 J, F. L>U8tan, from Bridgewater to Richmond, Halifax, November 15, 1891. 
 
Appendix No. 25. 
 
 ii. 
 
 SEVERAL 
 
 Presbytery of St. John— 
 
 T. Stewart, B.D., from Sussex to Dartmouth, August 15, 1891. 
 Willard Macdonald, from Hampton to Fredericton, December 30, 1891. 
 G. r. Kinnear, from Buctouuhe to New Richmond, March 27, 1892. 
 
 Preabylei'y of Prince Edward Island — 
 
 W. M. Tufts, from Bedeque to Hawkesbury, Ont., March 13, 1892. 
 
 James Carruthers, from St. James' Church, Charlottetown, to James' Church, New Glasgow, 
 May 2, 1892. E. Gillies, from West Cape to Murray Harbour South, May 3, 1892. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney— 
 
 Edward B. llankin, Falmouth St., Sydney, August 25, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou— 
 
 James Carruthers, James Church, New Glasgow, May 3, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax- 
 
 Thomas Stewart, Dartmouth, August 18, 1891. 
 J. F. Dustan, Richmond, Halifax, November 18, 1891. 
 Andrew Burrowes, D.D., Bermuda, April 14, 1892. 
 R. S. Whidden, Annapolis, Juue 7, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Lunenhurff and Shelbume— 
 
 D. McGillivray, Lunenburg, May 3, 1892, 
 
 Presbytery of Truro— 
 
 Charles McKay, Brookfield, November 24, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward I slana— 
 
 Adam Gunn, Cardigan, July 10, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery ot Miramicki — 
 
 G. F. Kinnear, New Richmond, May 11, 1892. 
 J. M. Sutherland, New Carlisle, June 1, 1892. 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou — 
 
 Alex. Laird, B.A., Ordained Missionary, Eureka, May 10, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Ha! if ax— 
 
 F. W. Thompson, Missionary, Labrador, May 5, 1892. 
 J. M. Fisher, Laurencetown, May 17, 1892. 
 
 D, Eraser, Gore and Kennetcook, June 1, lfl92. 
 
 Presbytery oj Truro— 
 
 Clarence McKinnnn, M.A., Maccan Mission Station, June 10, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of St. John— 
 
 J. Bui-gess, Andover, November 17, 1891. 
 
 E, J. Rattle, St. Francis, May 3, 1892. 
 R, J. Vans, St. George, May 10, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward Isiaml- 
 
 ,T. K. Eraser, Alberton, August 2G, 1891. 
 
 George B. McLeud, Cove Head, September 8, 1391. 
 
 Presbytery of Mira m ich i — 
 
 J, A. Greenlees, New Mills, Charlo and Jacquet River, December 8, 1891. 
 
 BECEPTI0N8. 
 
 Presbytery of Halifax- 
 
 R. S. Whidden, Congregational Church, U.S., January 26, 1892. 
 
 Prisbytery of St. John — 
 
 J, Burgess, Church of Scotland, October 27, 1891. 
 
111. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 
 LICBNSUBKS. 
 
 IIKTIRKMENTS. 
 
 Presbytery o/Sytlncy— 
 
 H. Mctjuarrie, March 13, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Wallace— 
 
 W. S. Darragh, May 1, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Prince Edward Island— 
 W. Scott, August 7, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Wallace— 
 
 II. G. Vans, August 4, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Ha I if ax — 
 
 J. P. Falconer, May 5, 1892. 
 J. M. Fisher, May o, 1892. 
 Donald Fraser, May 5, 1892. 
 Alex. Laird, May .5, 1892. 
 Angus McLeod, May .'), 1892. 
 W. W. Rainnle, May 5, 1892. 
 J. S. Sutherland, May .5, 1892. 
 James Walker, May 5, 1892. 
 F. W, Thompson, May 5, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Truro— ' 
 
 Clarence McKinnon, June 10, 1892. 
 
 CHANGES IN OONUREOATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Sydney- 
 
 BridgeiMrt and Reserve Mines separated from Glace Bay and erected into a distinct charge, 
 January 1, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Pictou— 
 
 Merigomish and French Uiver united into one pastoral charge, to be known as the Congre- 
 gation of Merigomish and French River, November 10, 1891. 
 
 St. Paul's Church received, January 12, 1892. 
 
 3iiiLij,v:Me, St. Paul's and Sunny Brae united into one pastoral charge, to be known as the 
 United Congregation of East River, March 22, 1892. 
 
 Eureka erected into a Mission Station, February 5, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery ofPriiux Edieard Island- 
 
 Murray Harbour South disjoined from Murray Harbour North and connected with Little 
 Sands which was disjoined from Woodville. Murray River was received and united 
 with this congregation. 
 
 THOS. SEDGWICK, Synod Cle)-k. 
 
 II. -SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Pnsbytery of Quihcc— 
 
 George Coull, A.M., of St. Sylvester, 3rd February, 1892. 
 John Cook, D.D., of Morrin College, Slat March, 1892. 
 
 P"tsbytery of Montreal— 
 
 James Hally, of Ste. Therese, at Paisley, in Scotland, 8th February, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa — 
 
 James Sinclair, 20th April, 1892. 
 
 , »<■■ 
 
 DEPOSITION. 
 
 Presbytery of Broekville— 
 
 John M. Maclntyie, 14th September, 1891. 
 
Appendix No. 25. 
 
 IV. 
 
 DEMISSIONS. 
 
 I'nsbyUry of Quebec— 
 
 James D. Ferguson, B.A., of Windsor Mills, 10th November, 1891. 
 Alexander Barclay, of Three Rivers, 24th February, 1892. 
 
 Pr(8h>jttrij of Montrail— 
 
 James Hally, of Ste. Therese, Grande Freniere and St. Eustache, 28th October, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa — 
 
 William K. McCuUoch, of Hawkesbury, 13th May, 1891. 
 John C. Campbell, of Itussell and Metcalfe, 4th August, 1891. 
 Joseph White, B.A., Erskine Church, Ottawa, 28th October, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Hen frcio— 
 
 Joseph Andrew, of Middleville, Gth November, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of BrockviUe- 
 
 Hagope T. Kaleur, of Dunbar and Colquhoun, 1 7th December, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Olenyorry— 
 
 Alexander Matheson, Lunenburg and Avonmore, 14th July, 1891. 
 
 a distinct charge, 
 
 TllANSFKHKXCKS. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa— 
 
 Samuel Rondeau, B.A,, to Presbytery of Barrie, 4th August, 1891. 
 William K. McCuUoch, to Presbytery of Kingston, .3rd November, 1891. 
 Joseph White, B.A., to Presbytery of Rock Lake. 8th December, 189J. 
 
 I'nsbi/tcry of Lanark ami Renfrew— 
 
 John A. McDonald, to Presbytery of Columbia, 24th November, 1891. 
 
 KETIUEIIKNT. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal— 
 
 .Tames Stewart, of Arundel, 23rd June, 1891. 
 
 , Synod Clerk, 
 
 TRAN8L.VTI0NS. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew— 
 
 Duncan McDonald, from St. Andrew's Church, Carleton Place, for induction to Dundee, in 
 
 the Presbytery of Montreal, 7th May, 1891. 
 Andrew Paterson, from Jlganville, for induction to St. Andrew's Church, Pakenham. 2.5th 
 
 August, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of BrockviUe — 
 
 David J, Hyland, from Oxford and Bishop's Mills, for induction to Fitzroy Harbour, in the 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa, 14th April, 1891. 
 William Shearer, from Morewood and Chesterville, for induction to Sherbrooke, 'n the 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec, 28th April, 1891. 
 Andrew McWilliama, B.A., from South Mountain and Heckston, for induction to St. 
 
 Andrew's Church, Peterborough, in the Presbytery of Peterborough, 18th May, 1891. 
 
 I'nsbytcry of Olengarry — 
 
 Duncan McEachern, from Vankloekhill, to the Presbytery of Kingston, for induction to 
 Napanee, 22nd December, 1891. 
 
 RECEPTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal— 
 
 Ephraim Scott, A.M., Editor of Church Records, from the Presbytery of Pictou, 12th 
 
 January, 1892. 
 James Fitzpatrick, A.M., from the Presbytery of Pictou, Nova Scotia, in connection with 
 
 the established Church of Scotland, 15th March, 1892, 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec- 
 
 William Shearer, to St. Andrew's Church, Sherbrooke, 2lJth May, 1891. 
 Alexander Barclay, to Three Rivers, 2nd Juuc, 1891. 
 
 h'esbytery of Montreal— 
 
 Duncan McDonald, Ph.D., to Dundee, 2nd July, 1891. 
 
V. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 Prtihytery of Ottawa— 
 
 David J. Hyland, to Fitzroy Harbour and Tarbolton, 26th May, 1891. 
 John M. Goodwillie, A.M., to Osgoode and Kenmore, 2nd June, 1891. 
 George Crombie, to Coulonge, 2nd July, 1891. 
 Orr Bennett, B.A., to liussell and Metcalfe, loth March, 1892. 
 William M. Tuffts, A.M., to Hawkesbury, 19th April, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew — 
 
 Albert E. Mitchell, to St. John's Church, Almonte, 17th September, 1891. 
 Andrew Paterson, to St. Andrew's Church, Pakenham, 18th September, 1891. 
 Robert McNair, to St. Andrew's Church, Carleton Place, 8th October, 1891. 
 Duncan L. McKechnie, to Mattawa, etc., 2ud December, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of BrockviUe— 
 
 Charles J. Cameron, A.M., to St. John's Church, Brockvillp, 11th August, 1891, 
 Lennox K. Gloag, m Morewood and Chesterville, 29th March, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Olengarry— 
 
 Neil McKay, to Gordon Church, Indian Lands, 22nd December, 1891 . 
 
 ORDINATIONS AND INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottaua— 
 
 Robert E. Knowles, at Stewarton, Ottawa, 8th June, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and licnfrew— 
 
 James M. McLean, at Ramsay, 8th June, 1891. 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec— 
 
 Adam Robertson, B.A., 2iith May, 1891. 
 Hugh Craig, B.A., 27th May, 1891. 
 Alexander Barclay, 2nd June, 1891, 
 David Pugh, 8th September, 1891. 
 
 Presbytei-y of Montreal— 
 
 Charles H. Vessot, at Montreal, 10th April, 1892. 
 
 Presbytei-y of Lanark and Renfrew- 
 John A. McDonald, Missionary to Indians, 2'^rd June, 1891. 
 Archibald McKenzie, Missionary, 24th November, 1891. 
 
 LICENSURES. 
 
 Presbytery of Queicc— 
 
 Hugh Craig, A.X., 11th May, 1891. 
 David Pugh, 8th September, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Montreal— 
 
 Charles H. Vessot, 14th May, 1891. 
 
 William Charles, B.A., B.Sc, 14th May, 1891. 
 
 Robert Frew, 14tli May, 1891. 
 
 John K. G. Eraser, B.A., 14th May, 1891. 
 
 John Archibald Morison, B. A., 14th May, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Lanark and Renfreio- - 
 
 James M. McLean, 2(>th May, 1891, 
 Robert E. Knowlen, 26th May, 1891. 
 John A. McDonald, 26th May, 1891. 
 Archibald McKenzie, 24th November, 1891. 
 
 APPOINTMBNTS. 
 
 Presbytery of Quebec— 
 
 Hugh Craig, 3.A., Ordained Missionary, to Sawyerville, etc., 1st June, 1891. 
 Adam Robertson, B. A., Ordained Missionary, to Metis, Ist June, 1891. 
 David Pugh, Welsh Ordained Missionary, to Nt" Ilockland, Ist October, 1891. 
 James D. Ferguson, B.A., Ordained Missionary, to.Chicoutimi, 16th November, 1S91. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottawa — 
 
 John L. Gourlay, to Aylwin, June. 1891. 
 
 The same also to Chelsea and Cantley, December. 1891. 
 
 Hagope T. Kaleur, to Onslow and Eardley, March, 1892. 
 
Appendix No. 25. 
 
 VI. 
 
 „ , , CHANGES IN OONGKBGATIONa. 
 
 Presbytery of Ottatva— 
 
 Bryson erected into a Pasooral Charge, September, 1891. 
 
 St. Mark's Church, Ottawa, erected into a Pastoral Charge, September, 1891. 
 
 Hintonburg erected into a Mission Station. 
 
 Prethjtcry of Lanark and Renfrexo — 
 
 Middleville, separated from Dalhousie and united to Mission Station of Darling, and 
 
 erected into a Pastoral Charge, 8th October, 1891. 
 Dalhousie, separated from Middleville and united to the Stations of Hopetown and 
 
 Brightside, and erected into a Pastoral Charge, 8th October, 1891. 
 Mattawa, St. Claire and Klock's Mills erected into a Pastoral Charge, 8th October, 1S?1. 
 
 J'rcsbyta'y of Brockville— 
 
 Oxford and Bishop's Mills reduced to a Mission Station. 
 
 Presbytery of Olengari-y— 
 
 Avonmore, dinioined from Lunenburg and erected into a separate charge, '22nd December, 
 
 1891. 
 Pleasant Vallev separated from St. Matthew's Cliurch, Osnabruck, and united to Lunen- 
 burg, 22nd December, 1891, 
 All which is certified by JAMES WATSON, Clerk of Synod. 
 
 TIL-SYNOD OF TORONTO AND KINGSTON. 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston - 
 
 Corneil Ewen McLean, retired minister, residing at Consecon, and whose name was on the 
 roll of the Presbytery of Kingston, as representative elder, February 7, 1892. 
 
 Prcibytery of Whitby — 
 
 Alexander Kennedy, minister without charge, January 19, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 William Stewart, retired minister, January 20, 1891. 
 
 DEMISSIONa. 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston- 
 Alexander Young, Napanee, July 7, 1891. 
 
 J. H. George, M. A., Ph.D., John Street Church, Belleville, July 7, 1891. 
 Walter Coulthard, St. Andrew's Church, Picton, September 29, 1891. 
 
 I'ftsbytcry of Whitby— 
 
 John McMechan, Port Perry, May 4, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay — 
 
 James Gilchrist, ordained missionary, Sebright and Uphill, September 30, 1891. 
 William Lochead, Fenelon Falls and Somerville, May 20, 1S91. 
 
 I'l-csbytery of Toronto- 
 John Mackay, B.A., Knox Church, Scarborough, June 2, 1891. 
 G. E. Freeman, B.A., Deer Park, January 5, 1892. 
 
 Pnshytery of Ban-y — 
 
 A. F. Mackenzie, Knox Church, Oro, April 19, 1891. 
 
 M. Turnbull, ordained missionary, Severn Bridge and Washago, February, 1892. 
 
 R. J. Sturgeon, B.A., ordained missionary, Waubaushene, Sturgeon Bay, Port Severn !vnd 
 
 Fesserton, March 31, 1892. 
 Henry Knox, ordained missionary, March 24, 1892. 
 
 Prtsbylery of Oioen f-nund — 
 
 Archibald McDiarmid, Latona and Burns Church, December 30, 1891. 
 
— «t,^gj^ 
 
 v«. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 Presbytery of Sa uyccn— • 
 
 Thomas Muir, Fordwich and Gorrie. July 26, 18!)1. 
 
 David P. Niven, 13. A., Amos Church and Kndx Church, Normanby, January 3, 18U2. 
 
 Presbytery of Ouelph— 
 
 John Davidson, Alma and Zion Church, Nichol, February 14, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of OrangeriUc- 
 
 Andrew Hudson, Dandalk and Vontry, April 1, 1892. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Kinrjston— 
 
 W. K. McCullooh, Dalhousie, Snow Road and North Sherbrooke, Octobr 13, I8!ll. 
 
 J. Lyall George, M.A., John Street Cliurch, Belleville, December 3, 1891. 
 
 John MeXauKhton, M.A., formerly minister of the Parish of Lair((, Scotland, liavinn hitii 
 
 appointed professor in Queen's College, Kingston, his name was placed on the roll i.t 
 
 the Presbytery of Kingston. March 10, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterborough — 
 
 James Drumniond, B.A., Centre ville, October 13, 1891. 
 
 Presbyterij of Toronto— 
 
 .T. lli Johnston, M. A., East Toronto and Yoik Towr.line, September 29, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Barrie — 
 
 J. B. Duncan, Parry Sound, August 11, 1891. 
 S. Kondeau, !M.A., Sudbury, August 20, 1891. 
 
 John Garri"ch, ordained missionary, reuioved from Powassai. . Airlie, Banda and Blati; 
 Bank, October 1, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Owen Sound- 
 
 John Gillis, ordained missionary for two years. Lion's Head and Lindsay, March 15, IS'.iJ. 
 
 Presbytery of Sauiiccn— 
 
 Anton Gerrard Jansen, Presbyterian Church, Durham, January 20, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Orangerilk— 
 
 John Wells, M.A., Flesherton and Eugenia, August 20, 1891. 
 
 ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Peterborough — 
 
 Hugh Brown, Havelock, October 6, 1891. 
 
 D. P. Oswald, Ballydutf, etc., October 27, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Whitby— 
 
 R. Whiteman, Port Perry, December 8, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto— 
 
 D. M, Buchanan, Georgetown and Limehouse, .Tune 23, 1891. 
 
 H. E. A. lleid, B.A.. Stouffville and Melville Church, Markhani, August 27, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Barrie — 
 
 F. O. Nichol, ordained as missionary to the Indians in the North-West, May 26, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Sawjccn — 
 
 James Malcolm Miller, Holstein and Fairbairn, January 12, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Guelyh — 
 
 D. B. Marsh, First Church, Eramosa, June 2.5, 1891. 
 
 TK.\N.SLATIO.V.S. 
 
 Presbytei-y o/ Bruce- 
 John Moore, B.A., from AUenford, Elainore and fflcipness to St. An irew's Church, Sey- 
 mour and Rylestone, Presbytery of Kingtlon, August 12, IWl. 
 
 Presbytery of Olenyairy— 
 
 Duncan McEachi-en, from Vanlesk Hill to Napanee, Presbytery of King.stvn, January 7. 
 
 1892. 
 
Appendix No. 25. 
 
 viu. 
 
 Presbytery of Bi'ockville— 
 
 A. Mac Williams, B.A., from Heckston and South Mountain to St. Andrew'H Ciiurcli, 
 PeterborouKli, Presbytery of Peterborough, June 2, 1891. 
 
 Presbyicry 0/ Lindsay— 
 
 C. J. Cameron, M.A., from Cannington, July 31, 1891, to St. John's, Brockville, Presby- 
 tery of Bronkville. 
 
 M. Mackinnon, B. A., from St. Andrew's, Eldon, December 8, 1891, to Fenelon Falls, Pres- 
 bytery of Ijindaay, December 29, 1891. 
 
 Pt'ter Nicol, from Knox Church, Vaughan, and Caven Church, Bolton, to Unionville, St. 
 John's Church, Alarkham, and Brown's ("orners. Presbytery of Toronto, January 19, 
 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 G. C. I'atterscm, M.A., from St. Enoch's Church, Toronto, April B, 1892, to Knox Church, 
 Enibro, Presbytery of Paris. 
 
 Presbytery of London— 
 
 James A. Brown, from Belmont and Kiltnartin Church to Knox Church, Scarborough, 
 Presbytery of Toronto, November 19, 1891. 
 
 Presbyteiy of Owen Sound — 
 
 John Mclnnis, from Knox, St. Vincent, and St. Paul's, Sydenham, October 4, 1891, to 
 
 Knox Church, Elora, Presbytery of (luelpli, October 13, 1891. 
 Peter Fleming, from Thornbury and Heathcote, February 9, 1892, to St. Andrew's, 
 Caledon East, Presbytery of Orangeville, March 0, 1692. 
 
 Presbytery of Saugccn- 
 
 Robert McNair, from Presbyterian Church, Durham, October 4, 1891, to St. Andrew's 
 Church, Carleton Place, Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew. 
 
 Presbytery of Paris— 
 
 Gustavus Munro, M.A., from Knox Church, Embro, to Guthrie Church, Harriston, Pres- 
 bytery of Saugeen, November 0, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of A'orth River— 
 
 Samuel Carruthers, from Wappinger's Falls, United States, February 4, 1892, to the Pres- 
 byterian Church, Waterloo, Presbytery of Guelph, 
 
 Presbytery of Guelph — 
 
 A. B. Winchester, B.A., from St. Andrew's Church, Berlin, March 28, 1892, on the call of 
 the General Assembly's Committee ou Foreign Missions, to undertake mission work 
 among the Chinese residents in the Piovince of British Columbia, Presbytery of 
 Columbia. 
 
 Presbytery of Oraiigevilh — 
 
 Robert Hughes, from Maxwell, Mclntyre and Feversham, to Rosemont and Mansfield, 
 Presbytery of Orangeville, December 22, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Chatham— 
 
 Wm. Farquharsoii, IJ.A., from Dover to Claudi' and Mavfield, Prosbytery of Orangeville, 
 September 1, 1891. 
 
 n Irew's Church, Sey- 
 
 Ivini'st^n, January 
 
 Presbytery of Kingston— 
 
 J. A. Redden, May 2J, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Pctcrborouqh — 
 
 W. M. Haig, June 2, 1891. 
 D. P. Oswald, .(uly 7, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto— 
 
 D. M. Buchanan, B.A., June 2, l*'!. 
 J. D. Edgar, June 2, 1891. 
 
 P. E. Nicol, June 2, 1891. 
 
 E. E. Mclntyre, June 2, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Barrie— 
 
 W. W. Craw, B. A., May 20, 1891. 
 Frank O. Kichol, May 2(i, 1891. 
 
 STUI)K.NT3 LICttNSKl). 
 
 11 
 
IX. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 
 Presbytery of' Orangcville-— 
 
 D. B. Marsh, May 14, 1891. 
 J. M. Miller, May 2(1, 1891. 
 H. Brown, May 20, U^91. 
 H. C. Foster, May 26, 1891. 
 Wm. Morrin, B.A., May 26, 1891. 
 R. J. Hunter, B.A., Mav 26, 1891. 
 Murdoch McKay, May 20, 1891. 
 
 MINIBTEHS RKCKIVKD. 
 
 Prcsbiitcrii of Piterbvyough.— 
 
 Andrew Dowsley, ordained by the Presbytery of Kingston of this Church, and later mis- 
 sionary of the Church of Scotland in India, l)y periuission of \A»t General Assembly, 
 July 28, 1891. 
 
 Prabiitery of Barrie — 
 
 R. J. Adamson, M.A., from the English Presbyterian Church, by permission of General 
 Astembly, July 28, 1891. 
 
 CONGIIKGATIONH KRKCTKD. 
 
 Presbyter ;i of Peterborough — 
 
 Janetville, liallydjff and Pontypool, remov^ J from the list of Mission Stations and ereci,«d 
 iiito an aui;mented charge, JiUy 28, 1891. 
 
 Presbyter II of Toronto — 
 
 Brown's Cornevs, re-organized and connected with Uniunville and St, John's Church, 
 Markham, June 2, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Bnrrie — 
 
 Hillsdale and Elm vale, sepa'-ated September 22, 1891. 
 
 Hillsc'ale unit-'d to Craiffhurst as a i)ai<toral charge, Crayhurst being separated from the 
 
 Mission St.-itions cf Miiiesing an<l Midhurst. 
 Elmvale, united to Knox Church, Flos, as a pastoral charge, Knox Church having baen 
 
 separated from the Mission Stiitinns ol vVyevale and Gibson's, September 21', 1891. 
 
 MliJSIOX STATIONS ERKCTKI), 
 
 Presbytery of Kinaston— 
 
 St. Andrev/'s Church, I'icton, placed on the roll as a Mission Station, March 10, 1802. 
 
 Presbytery of Toronto — 
 
 Swansea, erected into a Mi sion Station, July 7, lof91. 
 
 I'rethytery of Barric— 
 
 MonknianV, Tecumseh Township, May 20, 1891. 
 
 Wyevale and 'jibson's, united to Vanvlack, November 24, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Oioen Sonnd— 
 
 Markdale, in terms of the re8ol':tion of Synod at its last meeting, received from the Presby- 
 tery of Oraiigeville, Augup.t 4, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Gnclph — 
 
 Prestoii, erected into a Mission Station in the Village of Preston, March 15, 1891. 
 
 MISSION STATION DISSOLVED. 
 
 Pnsbytery of Barrie— 
 
 Phelpsten, September 22, 1891. 
 
 NAMES RKMOVKIl. 
 
 Presbytery of Whitby — 
 
 The namo of A. M. McClelland, B. A., was removed, at his own request, from the appendix 
 10 the roll, and a Presbyterial Certiticate granted to him. 
 
 Presbytery of Lindsay - 
 
 A. G. McLnchlan, B.A., had his name removed, at his own request, from the appendix to 
 the roll, and he was duly certified :o the Presbytery of Stratford, within whose bounds 
 he expects to reside. 
 
Appendix No. 25. 
 
 NAMES PI.ACKI) UPON THE APPENDIX TO THE ROLL. 
 
 7U 
 
 PnnhyUnj of Saugeen— 
 
 The name of John MacMillan, minister without charge, residinf within the bounds, was 
 put upon the appendix to the roll. 
 
 Prtshytrry of Barrie— 
 
 The name of Henry Knox, ordained missionary, at present without charge, residing within 
 
 the bounds, wa < put upon the appendix to the roll, March 24, 1892. 
 The name of Mark Turnbull, ordained missionary, was put upon the appendix to the roll. 
 
 mi^Bion of Goneral 
 
 tations and erected 
 
 5t. John's Church, 
 
 separated from thu 
 
 ilarch 10, 1802. 
 
 IV. -SYNOD OF H.\MILTOX AND LONDON. 
 
 TRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Prfubiitcrii of tlaviUton- ■ 
 
 .T. L. Turnbull, from Port Colborne to Oneida, Au^'ust 18, 1891. 
 
 J. W. Penman, from Blackheath to the Mission field in the North- West, December 1, 1891. 
 
 I'rcshi/tery oj J 'arts— 
 
 (Justavus Munro, from Knox Church, Embro, to Guthrie Church, Harriston, October 22, 
 1891. 
 
 /' rcshytiry of London*— 
 
 James A. Brown, from Belmont and Yarmouth to Knox Church, Scarboro', November 18, 
 1891. 
 
 F. Ballantyne, from Lobo and Caradoc to Beverley, April ',i, 1892. 
 
 K. Mclntyre, from N. Delaware and Caradoc to St. Thomas, March 29, 1892. 
 
 I'renbiilfry of ('hatham— 
 
 G. G. McRobbio, Sc.D., from Ridgetown to Shelburne, April 26, 1891, 
 
 \V. Faniuharson, B.A., from Dover, etc., to First and Second Chinguaconsy, April 24, 
 
 1891. 
 (i. A. McLennan, from Tilbury West and Comber to Jar vis and Walpole, February 18, 
 
 1892. 
 P. Boudreaux, with congregation of .St. Anne, Kankakee, U.S., to Presbytery of Chicago, 
 
 U.S., March 8, 1892. 
 
 Ptfuhyterit of Hiti'cn— 
 
 D. M. Ramsay, B.A., B.D., from Burns' Church, HuUett and Knox Church, Londes- 
 borough, to the Presbyterian Church, Mount For«st, August 4, 1891. 
 
 PicshyUry of Bruct — 
 
 .John Moore, M.A., from Allenford, etc., to St. Andrew's Church, Seymour, etc., August 3, 
 
 1891. 
 •John Rennie, ordained missionary, from Spanish Mills to Manitowaning, September, 
 
 1891. 
 James Little, from Underwood, etc., to Bethel Church and Proof Line, Dricember 21, 1891. 
 
 it, from the appendix 
 
 ORDINATIONS AND INDUCTIONS, 
 
 /'/'(». ^'y of Hamilton — 
 
 .1. 8. Conning was ordained and inducted at Caledonia, .Tune 4, 1891. 
 V. K. Caswell was inducted a* Waterford, .Tune 2H, 1891. 
 If. A. Reid was ordained and inducted at Port Dalliousie, August 3, 1891. 
 P. M. McEachern was ordained and inducted at Waterdown, bept«niber 10, 1891. 
 W. f torrin was ordained and inducted .at Port Colborne, February 2, 1892. 
 A. McLennan was inducted at Jarvis, February 10, 1892. 
 *■ i<iank Ballantyne was inducted at }' verley, Ai)ril 8, 1892. 
 
 Pi(4hyUr!i of London — ' 
 
 W. M. Haig was inducted at Hyde Park, Komoka, August 4, 1891. 
 
 .T. G. A. Thompson was inducted at Aylmer, August 11, 1891. 
 
 J. A. McDonald was ordained and inducted at Knox Church, St. Tlioinas, November 17, 
 
 1891. 
 James Little was inducted at Bethel, Proof Line. Deceiaber 22, 1891. 
 Alex. McKay, D. D., wivs inducted at Chalmers' Church, Duuwich, December 30, 1891. 
 
 32 
 
xl 
 
 Appendix No. 25 
 
 Pve»hyttrii ofSarnia— 
 
 John C. McKie wm inducted into the charge of Brit(den and Bear Creek, July 21, 1801 . 
 
 Jame* McMillan, B.A., was ordained and Inducted at Alviston, July 22, 18!)L. 
 
 iTohn McKinnon, B.D., wan inducted into the charge of Williama and N. E. Adelaide, 
 
 February 27, 1H92. 
 Win. Tiochend woh inducted at Mandauniin, Fi-bruary 24, 1892. 
 Alex. IJrquhart vr&» inducted into the charge of Corunna and Mooretown, March 8, 1S'.)2. 
 
 I'resbtitety of Chatham — 
 
 II. iT. Hunter, B. A., waa ordained and inducted at Kidgetown, September 1, 1891. 
 J. W. Black wa8 appointed as ordained mixfiionary ut Blythswood, September 15, 1891. 
 W, H. JamieHim, Ph.D., was inductetl at Bethel and Bridge Knd, November 2(5, 1891. 
 J. VV. McLintock wa« inducted at Dover, Chalmers' Church and Uiohmond School Hou^e, 
 December 22, 1891. 
 
 Prethytfry nf Stratford— 
 
 A. H. Druniin wan inducted at Avonton, May 27, 1891. 
 
 T. A. Coggrove was ordaint-d and indu3ted into Widder Street Church, St. Mary's, May 27, 
 
 1891. 
 M. L. Leitch was inducted into Knox Church, Stratford, June 2H, 1891. 
 W. VV. Ciaw was ordained and inducted at S. Xissouri, August (», 1S91. 
 
 I'rcthytery of Huron — 
 
 John A. McDonald was inducted at Baytield lload, etc., November 24, 1891, 
 
 Prtubytiry of Maitland- 
 
 David Millar was inducted into Knox Church, Brussels, January 5, 1892. 
 
 I'ritbyltry of Brure — 
 
 J. R, MacCtillivary was ordained as ininHionary to Gore Bay, May 19, 1891. 
 W. E. Wallace, B,A., was inducted into Little Current, August 20, 1891. 
 W. Mowat was inducted to AUenford, etc, February 2. 1892. 
 
 DKMIHSIONS. 
 J'lrnhyterii o/ Hamilton- 
 John McClung ilemitted Ancaster and Alberton, June 7, 1892, 
 William Mowat demitted Merriton, etc., January 19, 1892. 
 
 J'l mbiilerif of London 
 W. H. W. 1 
 J. A. Bloodsworth deiiiitte 
 
 W. H. W. Boyle, B.A., demittnd the charge of Knox Church, St. Thomas, May ;»1, 1891. 
 6(1 the charge of Port Stanley, Outol.ier 4, 1891. 
 
 »• 
 
 J'rrnbytcrii of Sarnia — 
 
 .Tolin TiPes demitted West Williums and N. E. Adelaide, May ;U, 1891. 
 John W. McLintock duniittod Guthrie and Black Creek, March 2H, 1891. 
 Kobert Hume, M.A., demitted Adelaide and Arkona, January 4, 1892. 
 
 Prixbiitery of Huron — 
 
 Alexander McMillan demitted Manchester and .Smith's Hills, September 8, 1891. 
 
 Prisbyttry of Maitland-- 
 
 Duncsn Davidson dfinitted Langside, September 8, 1891. 
 K. M< Donold demitted Ashtield, December 22, 1891. 
 
 Presbyter;/ of Brure— 
 
 A. G. Jansen demitted Gore Bay, May 20, 1891. 
 
 LICKN.SURBH. 
 
 Presbytery o/ Hamilton — 
 
 .T. S. Conning was licensed on April 22, 1891, 
 T. Elliot was licensed on April 22, 1891. 
 P. M. McEachern was licensed on April 22, 1891. 
 W, J. Percival was licensed on April 22, 1891. 
 G. A. Webster was licensed on April 21, 1891, 
 
 Presbytery of Samia — 
 
 James McMillan and H. Ross were licensed July 7, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce— 
 
 J. R, MacOillivray was licensed on May 19, 1891. 
 
eek. July 21, 18!)1. 
 22, 18!U. 
 I and N. E. AddUide, 
 
 etown, March 8, 18!)2. 
 
 mber 1, 1891. 
 leptamber 15, 18»1. 
 ;)veraber 28, 1891. 
 ihtnund School Huu^e, 
 
 3h, St. Mary's, May 27. 
 
 891. 
 S91. 
 
 ■24, 1891. 
 1892. 
 
 ,t, 1891. 
 1891. 
 
 tiomas, May :<1, 1891. 
 1891. 
 
 91. 
 
 1891. 
 
 92. 
 
 mber 8, 1S!II. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 xu. 
 
 „ , • DEATHH. 
 
 Pvttbi/tery of (.hathain — 
 
 Win. Walker, Ute minister of FirHt Church, Chatham, died May U, 1891. 
 
 Prttbyterv -if Stratford— 
 
 Robert Scott, late minister of Burns' Church and Brooksdale, died October 3, 1891. 
 Presbi/tery of Maillaiui — 
 
 George Brown, retired minister of Wroxeter, died August 2.5, 1891. 
 Preahjitery of Bruce— 
 
 James Ferguson, ordained miwionary at St. Joseph's Island, died August, 1891. 
 
 „ , , RECEPTION. 
 
 Pretbytery o/Sarnla. 
 
 John McKie was received as a minister of this Church, July 7, 1891. 
 
 CONQREOATIONAL CHANOKH. 
 
 PrenhyUry of Hamilton — 
 
 The congrenation cf Alberton was separated from Ancaster, September 15, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of London — 
 
 St. TlioMiii!! Kast was raised to tlie status of a regular congregation, October 1, 1891. 
 
 Prtibytery of Chatham— 
 
 Strangfield was united with Blythswood and GoldHmith, April 21, 1891. 
 Straii«tield was senarated from Hlythswood and Uoldsmith, October 20, 1891. 
 Buxton, Greenbush and Raleigh were erected into a congregation, March 8, 1892. 
 The congregation of St. Annes, Kankakee, 111., IT.S., was transferred to the hounds of the 
 Presbytery of C'hicago, in connection with the Presbyterian Church of the I'.S.. 
 March 8, 1892. 
 
 PrtKhytcry of Stratfm-d — 
 
 Millbank has been permitted to change its name to Knox Church, Millbank, and Harrington 
 to that of Knox Church, Harrington. 
 
 Presbytery of Huron — 
 
 Leeburn and I'nion Church, (foderich Tdwnship, were separated from Knox Clmrch, 
 Goderich. and formed into one charge, March 10, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Bruce — 
 
 The congregation of Westminster and Zion Churche.^ Teeswater, were united into i«ne 
 pastoral charge, to be known as Knox Church, Teeswater, under the pastorate of Mr. 
 James Malcolm, May o, 1891. 
 
 V. -SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THK NORTH-WEST TEUUITORIES, El'C. 
 
 DKATHS. 
 
 Pretbytery of Winnipeij - 
 
 Wm. Neilly, Schreiber, November 10, 1891. 
 
 Jonas Johnson, Icelandic Church, Winnipeg, December 10, 1891. 
 
 Pretbytery of Columbia— 
 
 Donald Fraser, M.A., July 9, 1891. 
 
 DKMIS.SIONS AND RESIGNATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg— 
 
 W. J. Hall, Stonewall, March l.*), 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon— 
 
 .James Drummond, B.A., Carberry. 
 
 A. Currie, B.A., Virden. 
 
 W. McK. Omand, B.A., Souris. 
 
XIII. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 ■•' , I 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedosa — 
 
 A. T. Colter, M.A., Rapid City, October 4, 1891. 
 
 James McEwen, M.A., Hamiota Migsion, September 30, 1891. 
 
 Preihytery of Regina — 
 
 D. Mc!N[iIlan, Cathcart MigRion. 
 
 John Ferry, Qu'Appelle Station, March 21, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Columbia— 
 
 A. W. Lewis, B.D., Mount Lehman, December 9, 1891, 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary— 
 
 K. A. Munro, Pine Creek. 
 
 INDUCTIONS. 
 
 Presbytei'y of Winnipeg— 
 
 Andrew B. Baird, B.D., Professor in Manitoba College, November 3, 189U 
 R, G. McBeth, M.A., Augustine Church, Winnipeg, December 22, 1S91. 
 Walter Beattie, Dominion City, September 7, 1891. 
 Hope F. Ross, Morris, September 15, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon — 
 
 Isaac McDonald, B.D., McGregor, May 13, 1891. 
 D. Campbell, B.A., Holland, August 11, 1891. 
 A. Currie, B.A., Wawanesa, November 23, 1891. 
 S. Poison, Hartney, December 2. 1891. 
 George Lockhart, Alexander, March 2, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Rock Lake — 
 
 Peter Fisher, Boissevain, June .30, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery o/ Minnedosa — 
 
 •Tohn Hosie. Shanks, .January 4, 1892. 
 
 W. L. H. Rowand, B.A., Rapid City, January 5, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary- 
 Charles Steph 
 Charles McKillop, B.A., Knox Church, Lethbridge, March 10, 1892. 
 
 Charles Stephens, M.A., St John's, Medicine Hat, June 1, 1891. 
 '■• • "cKi," - • " - ■ ' 
 
 Presbytery of Rtgina — 
 
 .T. K, Wels!,, Indian Head. 
 James M. Dougi.is, Moosomin. 
 
 Presbytery of Columbia— 
 
 D. A. MacRae, B.A.,St. Andrew's, Nannimo, August 4, 1891. 
 
 W. G. Mills, B.A., West Church, New Westminster, January 2«, 1892; 
 
 J. W. McMillan, B.A., Mount Pleasant, Vancouver, May 17, 1892. 
 
 
 Prt. bytery of Winnipeg— 
 
 Peter Fisher, May 14, 1891. 
 James Buchanan, May 14, 1891. 
 Duncan Campbell, May 14, 1891. 
 Hope F. Ross, May 14, 1891. 
 Walter Beattie, May 14, 1891. 
 A. K. DriscoU, B.A., May 10, 1892. 
 Richard Weir, May 10, 1892. 
 A. C. Mftnson, May 10, 1892. 
 Samuel Poison, May 10, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedosa — 
 
 J. E. Munro, B.A., July 15, 1891. 
 Thomas Beveridg*, B.A., May 24, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary— 
 
 David Spear, B. A., May 30, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery o/Reyina — 
 
 A. McGregor, December 9, 1891. 
 D. F. McMillan. 
 
 LICKNSVRKS. 
 
 i ! 
 
 i:l 
 
Appendix No. 25. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 Presbytery of Columbia— 
 
 J. W. McMillan, B.A., January 12, 1891. 
 
 891. 
 
 )1. 
 
 n . , . „,. . ORDINATIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg— 
 
 Walter Beattio, September 7, 1891. 
 Hope F. Ross, September 15, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Rock Lake— 
 
 D. D. McKay, June 8, 1891. 
 Peter Fisher, June .{O, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedosa — 
 
 J. E. Munro, B.A., July 15, 1891. 
 John Hosie, July 15,1891. 
 Kobert Frew, January 5, 1892. 
 Cunningham Moore, May 24, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary ~ 
 
 A. McGrepor, December 9, 1891. 
 D. F. McMillan. 
 
 Charles Stephen, M.A., June 1, 1891. 
 James Buchanan, June 1, 1891. 
 David Spear, B. A., May 30, 1892. 
 
 ^ , KKCEI'TIONS. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnipeg— 
 
 4'*/''v ^1**t^^^l"' ^'■""' Presbytery of (JlenRarry, Septembor 4, 1891. 
 
 K. ti. McBeth, M. A., from Presbytery of ]{ock Lake, December 22, 1891. 
 
 A. \Vm. Lewis, B.D., from Presbytery of Columbia, May 10, 1892. 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedosa— 
 
 Wm. Murchie, B. A., from Presbytery of St. John, September 1?, 1891. 
 W. L. H. Rowand, B. A., from Presbytery of Brandon, January 5, 1892. 
 Jacob Steele, from Presbytery of Kingston, March 14, 1892. 
 
 C. W. White, from Presbytery of Rock Lake. April, 1892. 
 
 Robert Frew (licentiate), from Presbytery of Montreal, November 14, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Hcgina- 
 
 ¥. O. Nichol, from Presbytery of Paris. 
 A. J. McLeod, from Presbytery of Calgary. 
 
 Presbytery of Columbia— 
 
 D. A. MacRae. B. A., from U.S. Presbyterian Church, July 21, 1891. 
 J. K. Smith, D.D., from U.S. Presbyterian Church, April 18, 1892. 
 
 „ , . „ THANSLATIONH. 
 
 Presbytery of Winnif)eg— 
 
 Andrew B. Balrd, B.D., from Augustine Church, Winnipeg, to Professorship in Manitoba 
 
 College, November 3, 1891. 
 John Hosie, to Minnedosa Presbytery, April 30, 1891. 
 
 Presbytei-y of Rock Lake— 
 
 C. W. White. B.A., to Minnedosa Presbytery, A-.iii, 1892. 
 R. G. McBeth, to Winnipeg Presbytery, Decembe." 20, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Brandon— 
 
 W. L. H. Rowand, B.A., to Minnedosa Presbytery, January 5, 1891. 
 
 Presbytery of Minnedosa— 
 
 James McEwen, M.A., to Brandon Vresbytery, May 2, 1892. 
 W. R. Ross, from Chilli whack to Sapperton, .Tanuary 1, 1892. 
 
 NKW flKLDS. 
 
 Presbytery of Minmdosa— 
 The Meadows. 
 Gilbert Plain*. 
 Dakotan Settlement. 
 
'-^iQjmiim 
 
 XV. 
 
 Appendix No. 25. 
 
 Presbytery of Calgary- 
 Blind Man, Field and Ainsworth. 
 Kalao, Upper Kootenay. 
 
 Maple Creek divided into Maple Creek and Swift Current. 
 Bow Eiver divided into Bow Kivpi' and Melroae. 
 
 Presbytery of Columbia — 
 
 Nicomen, Harrison and Agasniz added to Mount Lehman, September 9, 1891. 
 
 Chilliwhack Centre added to Rosedale and Island. 
 
 Esquimault amalgamated with St. Paul's, Victoria West, September 9, 1891, 
 
 Chilliwhack erecced into an augmented char^re, January 12, 1892. 
 
 The name Rosedale and Island changed to Upper Chilliwhack, March 9, 1892. 
 
 Wellington parated from Northfield, March 9, 1892. 
 
 Ari'oiNTMKxra. 
 Prabytery of Cal{/ary— 
 
 C. P. Way, to Donald, B.C. 
 Gavin Hamilton, to McLeod. 
 •Tames Buchanan, to Innisfail. 
 
 D. Spear, B.A., to Canmore. 
 
 Preshytiry of Columbia — 
 
 Alex. Young, to Wellington, etc. 
 
 J. A. McDonald, to Indian Mission, Alberni. 
 
 W. S. Smith. Alberni. 
 
 A. B. Winchester, Chinese Mission, Victoria. 
 
 K. J. Adamson, Northiield, 
 
 Presbytery o/ Minnedosa — 
 
 Knox Church, Neepawa. 
 Rossburn Church. 
 Oak River Church. 
 
 PrtMijitery of Calgary — 
 
 Manse at Innisfail. 
 Church, Pincher Creek. 
 Church, Nelson. 
 
 Presbytei'y o/ Columbia — 
 
 St. Paul's Victoria, Church, 
 
 Wennon, Church, 
 
 Wellington, Manse, 
 
 Northfield, Church. 
 
 Surrey, Manse and Church. 
 
 West Church, Westminster, Church. 
 
 Sapperton, New V/estminster, Church. 
 
 Mount Pleasant, Vancouver, Church. 
 
 McKee, Church, 
 
 Upper Chilliwhack, Church, 
 
 First Presbyterian Church, Victoria, 
 
 Spring Ridge, Mission Hall. 
 
 Ladnor's, Church. 
 
 BUILniNOS, 
 
 ll-IJ^:' 
 
APPENDIX No. m. 
 
 REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 (KAsrKRX .SKCTION.) 
 
 OOMI'ARAriVI.; STATKMENT OF RKCEIITS KOk THK LAST TIlliEK YBARS. 
 
 T • ,,. • is«)-iH». isi»o.i)i. isni.fia 
 
 Aged Miniver. Fund ::::;;: J^ J^ J^^ ^ 
 
 Soil.SUi 97 «G4,804 (Ki «63,805 08 
 
 CoLi,K«B Fund : 
 
 Hank shares «snnnQnri 
 
 Debentures : *l"lr fi« 
 
 Mor.Rages :.;; 49 si' -n 
 
 Loan l(. rolle^o current j'c'oo ic 
 
 ., 1. ... 4,()!ty 16 
 
 lM)reigii .Missions ,, nj,., .,_ 
 
 ■$121,027 82 
 
 BunsiAKv Vvsu : 
 
 Hank sliares « Si-, nn "^ 
 
 Debentures •••••.; ' - w oo 
 
 Mort.i^a.ues [...[]'.['.'. '''(W) 00 
 
 ;; Loan to Foreign Missions " 100 00 
 
 5,99,5 00 
 
 HoMi-; Mission Imind : 
 
 "^7'' ';'>^f'^« »4,!m7<iO 
 
 '^"'"^"""^'■^ 100 00 
 
 Mortgages ,,,37,, ,.,3 
 
 Loan to i'oreign Missions 1 0''0 00 
 
 8,96r, 9,'i 
 
 AOEU MiNI.STKIJrt I''lsi): 
 
 Hankshares ^ ,,„0 „„ 
 
 '^''*='""f" 500 00 
 
 Mortgages 2r. 5;i4 00 
 
 Loan to Foreign .Missions " 'l).jo oo 
 
 28,154 00 
 
 Ukddie Mk.mouiai. Fl^N■I); 
 
 Debentures 4,i;i4 07 
 
 '•'"'•''I $168,878 02 
 
 J. C. MACKINTOSH, Chairman 
 CiKO. CUNNINGHAM, 
 JAMES FOHIIKST, 
 
 > Audi\ 
 
 ditors. 
 
¥'r 
 
 ii Appendix No. 26. 
 
 FOREIGN MISSION FUND, 1891-92.— (EASTERN DIVISION.) 
 
 ReceijitH, 
 
 133131106 on hand May 1st, 1891 S 49.^14 
 
 Acknowledged in "Record" 22,257 68 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May Ut, 1892 8,382 .SO 
 
 Expenditure. 
 
 *0n account of New Hebrides $ 7,097 40 
 
 *0n account of Trinidad 22,186 67 
 
 Remitted to Dr. Heid 205 60 
 
 Expenses ot Mr. Macrae while on furlough •■'l'i4 72 
 
 Part of'Miss M. J. Graham's salary while on furlough 14 30 
 
 Expenses of committee 44 43 
 
 Printing, etc 23 98 
 
 Interest — 
 
 To College Fund $283 00 
 
 " 1 P. ,1 100 00 
 
 " Augmentation 50 00 
 
 " MissR.Tupper 6 00 
 
 439 00 
 
 V.epayment to Students Missionary Association 1 89 22 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and general expenses 570 00 
 
 $31,135 32 
 
 31,135 32 
 
 ♦For particulars see Foreign Mission Report. 
 
 HOME MISSIONS, 1891-2.— (EASTERN SECTION ) 
 
 H^'C^il)tn. 
 Aeknowledged in "Record".. $12,116 36 812,116 a6 
 
 Expendkuri'. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May 1st. 1891 S 20134 
 
 Paid for temporary supply . . 707 73 
 
 " Ordained Missionaries 3,883 46 
 
 " Catechists 4,268 13 
 
 " Dr. Reid, special co-itrlbutions for the North-Wes'. 2,072 58 
 
 Expenses 199 47 
 
 Loan to St. John Presbytery 175 00 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and g^eral expenses 310 00 
 
 Balance on hand May 1st, 1892 298 65 
 
 fl2,116 .16 
 
 AUGMENTATION FUND, 1891-2.— (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Itccci/itH. 
 
 Balance on hand May 1st, 1891 $3,218 44 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record " 8,688 67 
 
 Interest from Foreign Mission Fund .50 00 
 
 $11,957 II 
 
 Expf.mlituri:. 
 
 Grants in Presbytery of Sydney $412 50 
 
 " " Victoria and Richmond 2.50 ro 
 
 " " Wallace 683 30 
 
 Truro 147 25 
 
 Halifax 875 83 
 
 Lunenburg and Shelburne. 802 00 
 
 St. John >760 25 
 
 Miramichi iu21 06 
 
 Ptinre Edward Island 1200 00 
 
 Pictou 300 00 
 
 Expenses : 
 
 Printing 44 00 
 
 Committee 60 70 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and general expenses 310 00 
 
 fial&nre on hand, May 1st, 1892 3483 62 
 
 -<m,957 11 
 
 <l 
 
 
 •1 
 
 
 II 
 
 
 « 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 <« 
 
 Ii 
 
 n 
 
 II 
 
3N.) 
 
 495 
 
 14 
 
 257 
 
 68 
 
 382 
 
 50 
 
 
 .*'ii I as 'A'i 
 
 
 
 097 
 
 40 
 
 186 
 
 67 
 
 205 
 
 60 
 
 ;504 
 
 72 
 
 U 
 
 30 
 
 44 
 
 43 
 
 23 
 
 98 
 
 439 00 
 
 189 22 
 
 570 00 
 31,135 32 
 
 116 36 812,116 an 
 
 201 
 
 34 
 
 
 707 
 
 73 
 
 
 ,883 
 
 46 
 
 
 1,268 
 
 13 
 
 
 2,072 
 
 58 
 
 
 199 
 
 47 
 
 
 175 
 
 00 
 
 
 310 00 
 
 
 296 
 
 65 
 
 
 
 <; 1 'i 116 
 
 36 
 
 
 
 
 ON.) 
 
 3,218 
 
 44 
 
 8,688 
 
 67 
 
 50 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 — S 11, 957 11 
 
 t 412 
 
 50 
 
 2.50 
 
 00 : 
 
 683 
 
 30 
 
 147 
 
 25 
 
 875 
 
 83 • 
 
 802 
 
 00 
 
 ^760 
 
 25 
 
 «i21 
 
 86 
 
 1200 00 
 
 300 
 
 00 
 
 44 
 
 00 
 
 60 
 
 70 
 
 310 00 
 
 3483 
 
 62 
 
 
 — ~.9I 1 f>\7 1 1 
 
 
 
 Appendix No. 2G. 
 college fund, 1891-92 —(eastern section). 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record ,' 116 055 81 
 
 Interest from Foreign Mission Fund ...."!..'.'! '283 00 
 
 TJalance due Treasurer, May 1st, 1892 *.'.'..'..!....!.'.!!!!!!.!'..!!! 4692 16 
 
 Expend itnir.. 
 
 Balance due Treasurer, May 1st, 1891 $\i 
 
 •Salaries— Presbyterian College .....'.'.* ,?6 000 00 ' 
 
 Rev. J. Carruthers' Course of Elocution '. . ...'.'.'.'.'.'...'." 'lOO 00 
 
 Salaries — Dalhousie College / \ 1750 00 
 
 Hi 
 
 -$21,0.30 97 
 
 866 04 
 
 'Expenses : 
 
 \^^'"y $1.35 73 
 
 Printing 102 95 
 
 Taxes and other charges *" 108 77 
 
 Furnishing and Repairs .' . . ....'*..'...'.','.' 204 60 
 
 Interest to Bursary Fund !...'.*.'.".*.'.'.' 1 50 00 
 
 " Bank of Nova Scotia 195 28 
 
 Committee 27 60 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary and general expeiidiVure" '. *. '. '. '. '. 390 00 
 
 ,850 00 
 
 $1,314 93 
 
 -$21,0.30 97 
 
 BURSARY FUND, 1891-2.— (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Itecciptx. 
 
 "Balance on hand, May 1st, 1891 . $f4 17 
 
 Acknowledged in " Record " .".'..'.'.'..,".'. '. ". ". '. ", ". '. '.'.'.".'.".". * ' 694 '^5 
 
 Interest from College .!......"'.*.'..'..'..'.*." 1.50 00 
 
 ExpcudUure. 
 
 ?!".«'"■•=« $220 00 
 
 Irises... ,3 J.Q 
 
 Aid to Boarding Department e-^a 00 
 
 Balance on hand May 1 st, 1 892 40 9'' 
 
 $90H 42 
 
 5908 42 
 
 MANITOBA COLLEGE, 1891-2. 
 
 IttcciptK. 
 Acknowledged in " Record " g;27o 9.s 
 
 Expi'tidilure. 
 Remitted to Dr. King j.^q ^ 
 
 AGED MINISTERS' FUND, 1891-2.— (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 liiCfiptK, 
 
 Acknowledged in "Record" 83 509 31 
 
 Balance Dr. May 1st, 1892 43 25 
 
 Expnutilnri'. 
 
 Halance Dr. May 1st, 1891 $85 85 
 
 An""''ics '.I... '.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.v.'.'.'. .3,149 99 
 
 Expenses ^g |o 
 
 Dr. Reid.— Rates of Rev. J. Lees !.!.!!!!!!...,..!!!! 21 00 
 
 Troportion of Agent's salary and general expenses !!!!.!! 247 60 
 
 $3,552 56 
 
 S3,55£ .56 
 
'■f ■ '/ 
 
 ir Appendix No. 26. 
 
 GENERAL ASSE.VBLY FUND, 1891-92.— (EASTERN SECTION.) 
 
 Re.ceiptx, 
 Acknowledged in " Record " by Dr. Keid $681 62 
 
 Expfmlilnre. 
 Remitlcd ?Dr. Keid S681 62 
 
 KHKNCH KVAXCiKLlZ.VTION FUND, 1891-92.— (EASTKKN SECmON.) 
 
 lii'Ci i/ity. 
 Acknowledged in " Record " l)y Dr. Warden . $4,016 S.'i 
 
 Bxpenditui-f. 
 
 Ri'initlcd to Or. W.irden •?.'!, S7r, r,.T 
 
 Proportion of Agent's salary 140 on 
 
 *4,016 5;! 
 
 WinOW.S AND ORPHANS FUND, IS1)1-'.»-.>.-(KASTI':RN SKCTION.) 
 
 ALkn.)w!cdgcd in " Record "' by Treasurer S4r)l 00 
 
 I'j.vjii ii'liluri . 
 Rcniiitcii to Treasurer ?4.')1 oo 
 
 GENERAL E.KPEXSES, 1891-'.t2.—( EASTERN SECTION ) 
 
 Agents salary ... .... .... 
 
 Ortict rent, telejihoncs, stationery, printing, ic. 
 Discounts .... .... .... 
 
 Telegrams ... .... .... ... 
 
 Postage .... ... .... .... 
 
 Apportioneil as under — 
 
 Foreign .Missions .... .... .... 
 
 Home Mis-ions . . .... .... 
 
 Augmentation Fund.. .... .... 
 
 Col.i'gc Fund.... .... .... 
 
 Aged and Inlirm .Ministers Fund 
 
 Frcucli Evangelization ... 
 
 Hunter Fund .... .... . . . 
 
 .S1,7,V3 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 :ii:> 
 
 T).'! 
 
 
 
 49 
 
 .52 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 31 
 
 
 
 TiH 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 
 
 -( > •> 
 
 7 (iO 
 
 $.">70 
 
 (10 
 
 
 ... nio 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 •uo 
 
 (A) 
 
 
 
 . . . .•!90 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 -'47 
 
 (iO 
 
 
 
 ... 140 
 
 <l(> 
 
 
 
 •2M 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 S2.2 
 
 7 tit) 
 
 Dk. 
 
 $ 8,,'<82 
 
 4,<>',)2 
 4.'i 
 
 GENERAL BALANCE. 
 
 50 Foreign .Missions . . .... 
 
 Home Missions ... 
 
 Au;;mentalion Fund 
 
 It) College Fund . .... 
 
 Bursary Fund .... .... 
 
 25 Aged Minister's Fund.. 
 
 FuntI for new mission vessel 
 
 Balance .... .... 
 
 M;},I17 91 
 
 [COHHKCT. 
 
 S 298 6f) 
 . .•),48.'i 02 
 
 40 92 
 
 . 1,6(11 00 
 7, (;.')■) 72 
 
 S1.'J,I17 91 
 
 ,]. C. MACKINTOSH, 1 
 GEO. CUNNIN(inA.M, } Audi 
 JAMES FORREsT. ) 
 
 lors. 
 
TION.) 
 
 
 $681 62 
 
 
 S68I 62 
 
 
 RCTION.) 
 
 
 S4,OI6 53 
 
 
 $;i,87(> 53 
 140 00 
 
 
 JTION.) 
 
 
 S4r)i 00 
 
 
 9451 00 
 
 
 V.) 
 
 ,750 00 
 
 .'145 5;i 
 
 4<» 5-2 
 
 14 ;ii 
 
 58 L'4 
 
 *2,'J17 60 
 
 
 $570 00 
 
 .'UO 00 
 
 .ilO M) 
 
 .'lilO 00 
 
 L>47 <10 
 
 140 00 
 
 'J 50 00 
 S-'.-.'l7 60 
 
 
 > K. 
 
 
 ' » L>!I8 65 
 
 ;t,48.'i 6_' 
 
 
 .... 40 92 
 
 
 1,661 00 
 
 
 'Si;j,n7 91 
 
 
 , > Auditors. 
 
 
 [i-] 
 APPENDIX No. 27. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 WESTERN SECTION. 
 
 The tinancial stateirents co'.inecteil with the several Schemes of the Church show a gratifying 
 increase in thi^ receipts for the past year. It is true that several of them have received large bequoflts, 
 but, allowing fo' tlie.se, there has l"-. n an increase in mo.it cases from the ordinary sources. The 
 Reports of the Boards and Oomiiii't^ees deal with the Knancial results in each particular case, and so 
 in this brief statement attention sh "1 be specially called to the matter of the General Assembly 
 Fund. The matter has been brougiit under the notlco of each Presbytery and Congregation, and 
 the result is that there has been an increase, though a smttll one, the amount received in 1890-91 
 having been $3,975.50 and for 1891-92 .?4, 14.5.11. But still the contributions are not satisfactory, and 
 not a few congregations — and some large congregations— have given no attention to this impor- 
 tant and necessary fund. It appears to be necessary that some more definite regulations should be 
 made to meet the contin.j;ent expenses of the Assembly from year to year, and it is recommended 
 that the Finance Committee shall make out an estimate of the amount retiuired for the expenses of 
 the current year, and that these shall be apportioned among the several Presbyteries on an equitable 
 principle, making allowance for the circumstances of the more distant and feeble Presbyteries. The 
 apportionments shall be communicated to the Presbyteries, and these should take order that the 
 amount be raised and sent to the Treasurer before the end of the year. 
 
 In reference to the distribution of the minutes it is evident that the plan of sending to the con- 
 gregations, at the rate of one for each elder, cannot be kept up, the large increase in the eldership 
 requiring a large additional expense each year. It is suggested that a copy of the minutes and re- 
 ports should be sent to each Minister, and to the session of each congregation complying with the 
 requirements of a contribution, and also one for tin' Board of Deacons or of Managers in each congre- 
 gation, thiia giving three copies to each congregation. Copies should be sent also to all the Foreign 
 Missionaries in the different fields. Then co])ies sliould be on sale at a reasonable amount, say 
 .5Cc, orders f(jr these to be sent to the Assembly Clerk, say by the 1st July of each year, that it may 
 be known how many would be required. 
 
 In reference to the printing of the Reports of Boards and Standing Committees the Assembly 
 should adopt a rule similar to that which has been adopted by the lieiieral Assembly of the Presby- 
 terian Church in the United States, which is in the following terms : " A sufficient number of the 
 Kouort^ of the Boards and Committees shall be forwarded by them to the place of each Assembly, 
 prior to the day of meeting, and a file of the same, stitched together, shall be delivered to each Com- 
 missioner." 
 
 The accoimts for the several Schemes are appended, and a general balance of the several Funds 
 is added. The accounts have been audited by A. Jeffrey and J. Y, Reid. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE ORDINARY FUND, 1891-92. 
 
 KKC'KIPTS. 
 
 Balance from last year §1,416 85 
 
 Congregations and Donations 6,227 82 
 
 Fees 161 00 
 
 Interest from Endowment 12,659 .53 
 
 Balance 464 74 
 
 «20,929 t»4 
 
 K.Xl'ENDITURK. 
 
 Salaries for Professors and Staff ,fl2,025 00 
 
 Insurance 55 00 
 
 Coal 1,298 83 
 
 Water Rates 83 95 
 
 Gas 25179 
 
 Interest on Mortgage 1,590 00 
 
 Balance for Sanitary Improvements . . . 1,045 55 
 
 Printing, Stationery and Advertising 309 68 
 
 For Fire Alarm in Building 134 5tt 
 
 Accounts Plumbing, Steam Fitting and various House Accounts 2,425 58 
 
 Amount to Principal Caven by Board 600 00 
 
 Amount paid to De. Kellogg 250 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary and Expenses 860 00 
 
 SCHOLARSHIP AND BURSARY FIND. 
 
 RKCKIPTS. 
 
 From Interest and Donations $1,655 70 
 
 Investments repaid 544 92 
 
 KXI'KNDITURK. 
 
 Scholarships paid as by Senate Report $1,473 92 
 
 Invested 600 00 
 
 Balance 136 70 
 
 $20,929 94 
 
 $2,210 62 
 
 $2,210 62 
 
u. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 
 } ' 
 
 .< : J 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND, 
 
 BKCKins. 
 
 Balance Ist May 81,477 99 
 
 lu veatments repaid 19,970 00 
 
 Amount Collected on Subscriptions 1,032 'Al 
 
 Bequest, Mrs. NichoUs 20,000 00 
 
 Interest received 12,659 53 
 
 PAV'KNT.S. 
 
 Interest paid Ordinary Fund $12,659 5.1 
 
 Ex^iense Bav. W. Bums ;m 88 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses 306 66 
 
 Invested 38,954 00 
 
 Balance 2,887 82 
 
 $55,139 89 
 
 555,139 89 
 
 .Vi.'h.MD.-V COL 
 
 1 tiiiUTS. 
 
 5E. 
 
 Balance from last year $360 25 
 
 Receipts during year 3,588 51 
 
 PAYMENTS. 
 
 Rev. Dr. King 
 
 Rev. Dr. Bryce 
 
 Printing Circulars and Reports 
 
 Balance (this balance now remitted). 
 
 83,252 26 
 
 151 35 
 
 42 50 
 
 .502 65 
 
 $3,948 76 
 
 $3,948 76 
 
 HOME MISSION Fl^ND. 
 
 RECEIPTS 
 
 From Presbyteries $41,708 50 
 
 " Grants from other Churches . . ; 1,699 10 
 
 " Bequeste 27,65188 
 
 " Donations 7,282 96 
 
 " Sale of Property, East Oxford , 400 00 
 
 PAYMENTS. 
 
 Payments to Presbyteries $45,704 65 
 
 Synod of Manitoba and N.-W 131 07 
 
 Dr. Robertson, Salary and Expenses 2,504 00 
 
 Mr. Findlay 1,813 72 
 
 Expenses of Committee and Allowances 1,223 35 
 
 Travelling Expenses of Missionaries to Fields 3,414 20 
 
 Special Payments 495 00 
 
 Printing, Stationery, etc 679 84 
 
 Proportion of Salary and General Expenses 685 00 
 
 Interest 264 20 
 
 BalanceatDr., IstMay, 18f»0 1,409 D8 
 
 Drafts 25 00 
 
 Transferred to Augmentation Fund 8,000 00 
 
 Balance at Credit 12,391 33 
 
 $78,742 44 
 
 $78,742 44 
 
 / ,► 
 
 STIPEND AUGMENTATION FUND. 
 
 BKCEIPT8. 
 
 Received from Presbyteries— Ordinary $24,068 70 
 
 Donations and Special Contributions per Rev. D. J. MacDounell, etc.. . . 3,553 03 
 From Mrs. NiohoUs' legacy 8,000 00 
 
 KXPENDITUKK. 
 
 Paid to Presbyteries by Order of Committee $27,148 22 
 
 Expenses of Cfommittee, Allowances, Printing, etc 971 60 
 
 Balance at beginning of year 4,287 97 
 
 General Expenses and Salaries 650 00 
 
 Interest 175 00 
 
 Balance .... 2.488 91 
 
 $35,621 73 
 
 $35,621 73 
 
$55,130 8!' 
 
 $55,l;W H>J 
 
 $3,948 7(1 
 
 $3,948 7ti 
 
 $78,742 44 
 
 $78,742 44 
 
 $35,621 73 
 
 $35,621 73 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 foreign mission fund. 
 
 UKOEIPTH. 
 
 Received from all sources $92,0*} 75 
 
 Balance at Dr 2,668 16 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Balance at Dr., Ist May, 1891 S213 00 
 
 North- West Expenditure 19,()85 38 
 
 Formosa 12,056 20 
 
 Honan 14,805 82 
 
 India 35,689 33 
 
 Mission to Pacific Coast 675 00 
 
 New Hebrides 1,200 00 
 
 Rev. J. Wilkie, Balance of Account for Buildings, etc 7,081 (58 
 
 Widows' Fund Hates 104 00 
 
 Proportion of Salary and Expenses 675 00 
 
 Interest for Advances 450 00 
 
 Drafts and Bank Charges 65 47 
 
 Printing and all other Expenses 1,981 03 
 
 WIDOWS' FUND. 
 
 UEC'EIPTS. 
 
 Balance at beginning of year $5,020 03 
 
 Congregational Collections -4,816 37 
 
 Ministers' R ^es 2,777 50 
 
 Betiuests 23,960 00 
 
 Interest 7,381 96 
 
 Investments Repaid 15,168 37 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Annuities Paid .?13,452 00 
 
 Invested 
 
 Proportion of Salary &i.d Exijenses 
 
 Printing and Sundry Expenses .... 
 
 Remitted to Montreal 
 
 Balance 
 
 44,533 81 
 
 675 00 
 
 73 00 
 
 95 00 
 
 296 02 
 
 AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS' FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Congregational Collections , $9,157 29 
 
 Hymnal Committee 1,192 71 
 
 Ministers' Rates 1,630 27 
 
 Interest from Capital .... 2,808 74 
 
 Balance 642 43 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Balance at Dr., Ist May $928 61 
 
 Annuities paid 12,864 03 
 
 Clothing per Rev. J. Malcolm 32 00 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses and Salary . 225 00 
 
 Printing Circulars and Reports 41 25 
 
 Seton Fund, interest 102 01 
 
 Rev. P. M. Morrison— for Eastern Fund 238 54 
 
 CAPITAL FUND. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance from last yoar .... $2,959 64 
 
 Investments repaid 3,100 00 
 
 Interest received 2,808 74 
 
 Received on Account of Capital 46,156 04 
 
 EXPENDITURE. 
 
 Expenses connected with Canvass and Collection $1,571 75 
 
 Invested 46,075 00 
 
 Paid to Ordinary Fund 2,808 74 
 
 Balance 3,968 93 
 
 in. 
 
 $94,701 91 
 
 $94,701 91 
 
 S59,. -4 8J 
 
 $59,124 83 
 
 $15,431 44 
 
 $15,431 44 
 
 $55,024 42 
 
 $55,024 42 
 
IV. 
 
 Appendix No. 27. 
 
 ASSEMBLY FUND. 
 
 UKCKIPTH. 
 
 Keceivcd from congregations $4,145 00 
 
 " on account of ^irinting repcrts from Hundry schemeH . . 1,132 85 
 
 " from Hale of minuteu 4 10 
 
 Balance 270 34 
 
 KXPKNniTUKE. 
 
 Balance l8t Mav, 1891 $527 46 
 
 Sundry expenses at Assembly 77 05 
 
 Acconimociation Committee, Kingston 135 12 
 
 Expenses of sundry eonimittees 212 97 
 
 Minutes, printing and paper 3,205 61 
 
 I'iXpress charges and postage for do 179 08 
 
 Prince A Ibcrt deputation 260 00 
 
 Presbyterian Council 315 00 
 
 Dr. Torrance, statistics and distribution InO 00 
 
 Salaries of clerks of Assembly 500 00 
 
 (JENEKAL EXPENSES, 1891-2. 
 
 Rent of office, ass, stance, etc •'?1,151 60 
 
 Sundry printing accounts 114 00 
 
 Stationery, etc 93 92 
 
 Postage, telegrams and incidental expen&is 377 14 
 
 Apportioned as under :— 
 
 Home Mission Fund 
 
 Augmentation Fund 
 
 Foreign Mission Fund 
 
 Knox College — Ordinary Fund 
 
 " " Endowment Fund 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 
 
 Agent's salary 
 
 Apportioned as under : — 
 
 Home Mission Fund 
 
 Augmentation Fund 
 
 Foreign Mission Fund 
 
 Knox College— Ordinary Fund . . . 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund . 
 General Assembly Fund 
 
 SALARY ACCOUNT. 
 
 GENERAL BALANCE, 1891-2. 
 Knox College— Ordinary Fund 
 
 " " Scholarship and Bursary Fund 
 
 " " Endowment Fund 
 
 Manitoba College 
 
 Home Mission Fund 
 
 Special Augmentation 
 
 Foreign MissionFund 2,068 16 
 
 " special 
 
 Widows' Fund 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund 642 4 
 
 " Capital 
 
 Assembly Fund 270 34 
 
 Book of Forms 237 06 
 
 Jewish Missions 
 
 Cheyne Fund , 
 
 Prince Albert Academy 
 
 Special Deposit 6,199 49 
 
 Womans' Foreign Missionary Society 23,197 50 
 
 Cash and in Bank 10,937 79 
 
 $5,.')52 2'.t 
 
 IS!5,,V)2 2!l 
 
 $1,736 66 
 
 8260 00 
 
 
 •250 00 
 
 
 260 00 
 
 
 2(W 00 
 
 
 'Mi m 
 
 
 275 CO 
 
 
 125 00 
 
 
 
 
 $1,736 66 
 
 
 $2,.500 00 
 
 425 00 
 
 
 300 00 
 
 
 425 00 
 
 
 600 00 
 
 
 400 00 
 
 
 100 00 
 
 
 250 00 
 
 
 
 $2,500 00 
 
 
 Dr. 
 
 Cr. 
 
 $464 76 
 
 
 
 $136 70 
 
 
 2,887 82 
 
 
 502 65 
 
 
 12,392 3;< 
 
 
 2,488 94 
 
 2,068 16 
 
 
 
 5,000 00 
 
 
 296 02 
 
 3,968 93 
 
 8,753 75 
 2,148 00 
 6,042 37 
 
 $44,617 61 $4 4,617 :i 
 
 We certify that we have examined the books, accounts and vouchers of the Rev. Dr. Reid, 
 Agent of the Church, and find them correct and kept with great care. 
 
 Signed, 
 
 JOHN Y. REID, ) A,.^i,^. 
 
 ANDREW JEFFREY, M""*'*^'" 
 
— $5,r)r>2 2'.» 
 
 Si5,r)52 2!t 
 
 $1,736 66 
 
 $1,730 66 
 12,500 00 
 
 $2,500 00 
 
 Cr. 
 
 $136 70 
 
 2,887 82 
 
 502 65 
 
 12,392 33 
 
 2,488 94 
 
 6,000 00 
 296 02 
 
 3,968 93 
 
 »9 49 
 7 50 
 (7 79 
 
 .7 61 
 he Rev. 
 
 8,753 75 
 2,148 00 
 6,042 37 
 
 $44,617 51 
 
 Dr. Reid, 
 
 ditors. 
 
 [i-J 
 
 appejSdix no. OS, 
 
 REPORT ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 
 
 More and more throughout all Christian lands is the question of Habbath Observance coming to 
 the fiuiit an a matter vitally affecting the physical, social and spiritual interests of mankind. Social 
 economists and statesmen, though they may ignore tlie religious aspects of the Sabbath, find them- 
 selves compelled to give attention to it for economic n^asons. 
 
 On the continent of Europe there is a decided movement to recover the Sabbath as a day of rest 
 from toil for the labouring man. In Oreat Britain, in this country, in the Ifnited States and other 
 lands where the Sabbath a« a day of rest has been fairly well kept, there is a determination to retain 
 the day of rest, and preserve it from the encroachments which greed of gain is ever Roeking to make 
 upon it. Hence it is wise for us to recognize two great aspects of the Sabbath question. We can 
 and ought to unite with all parties, whatever be thoir views as to the sanctions of the day or the man- 
 ner of its observance, who contend for the settmg apart of one day in seven as a day of complete 
 rest from toil. 
 
 The social economist may seek this merely for the physical well-being of society. The labour 
 unionist may demand it as his right from personal or family reasons. The Roman Catholic may 
 contend for it on merely ecclesiastical grounds, because the Church commands that the day shall be 
 kept. So far as civil protection for tiie Sabbath is concerned, the contest is narrowing itself down 
 to a fight for the day aa a day of rest from labour, and all who accept this simple platform must join 
 hands and wage united warfare if this day of rest is to b(> maintained. We must not seek to incor- 
 porate everything in civil law that we may feel t j be binding upon our own consciences. 
 
 It is quite different when we come to view the Sabbath in t light of our own duty as Christian- 
 people, and as a Christian Church. For us the day is not raerciy to be retained as a day of rest ; it 
 is to be a day of worship also, a day that we sanctify unto the Lord our God. Hfinco it becomes us 
 to keep the day holy, and by all the means in our power to promote the due religious observance of 
 the Lord's Day. 
 
 From the reports presented to your Committee, we believe we can say without boasting that our 
 (/hurch has not been negligent either in resisting encroachments upon the Sabbath as a day of rest 
 from toil, or in enforcing its religions sanctions as a day of worship. • 
 
 As two ways in which the Lord's Day is violated, the reports present the usual, almost stereo- 
 typed, list of complaints. Railway and steamboat traffic, as heretofore, stand out in bad pre-eminence ; 
 then followed Church parades, Simday funerals, Sunday visiting, fishing, driving, etc. 
 
 A thoughtful examination of the list, whilst showing that we are sadly far from perfect, proves 
 that, comparatively speaking, we are a Sabbath-keeping people. Whilst, therefore, we should 
 put forth o\>r utmost endeavour to have removed from our midst the evil tliat exists, let us be pro- 
 foundly thankful to the God of the Sabbath for the inestimable boon He has conferred upon ns, 
 and continues to us in this land— a quiet Sabbath Day. 
 
 The report from the Synod of the Maritime Provinces is especially encouraging. One fact is 
 worthy of notice, namely, that with regard to the Sunday traffic over the Intercolonial Railway ; 
 the report says:— "Local traffic has diminished ov('r the whole system to a very considerable 
 extent." 
 
 "There are fewer passenger trains leaving for their destination on the Lord's Day." " Though 
 freight traffic, too, is less this year than last." 
 
 " Less labour has been performed in the mec.ianical department at Truro on Sabbaths." " This 
 improvement is due to a chang' in the head of that department." 
 
 From the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa comes a note of different tone. " There is more 
 freight carried on the Sabbath than on any other day of the year. It would almost seem, too, that 
 the railway authorities have specially selected this day as the proper time for doing repairs and 
 other special works in their numerous workshops." This report calls attention to political gather- 
 ings in tjuebec upon Sabbath Days. 
 
 It abo refers to the fact that the Canadian mail packets sail from Quebec upon Sunday. The 
 Canadian mails are put on board on Sunday morning, and a supplementary packet is made up and 
 forwarded to Rimouski upon the Sabbath Day. 
 
11. 
 
 Appendix No. 2S. 
 
 The Synod ai)p(>inteil a (leimtntinn to wait upon the Government in connection with thJH matter. 
 Tho PogtniuMter Ouneral has pruniiHed to confer with the Steaniohii) Company to see what can l)e 
 done to avoid this deiecration of tlie Lord's Day. 
 
 In the report from the Synod of Toronto and Kingston Hpecial note is made of meaxureii taken 
 in Toronto to |)revent tht> pamin^ of a proposed liy-law, whereby street cars woulil be allowed to l)e 
 run in that city upon the Sabljath Day. The measures were successful and the Bydaw was defeate<l 
 by a large majority. 
 
 Hoi)eful words came from the Synod of Hamilton and London. After going over the ground 
 pretty carefully the report says : -" On the whole your Committee cannot refrain from expressink' 
 the conviction of the healthy tone of public opinion on this suliject, and in particular their Mutisfae- 
 tion at the jealous care evinced by the congregations .)f the Church with respect to the claims of the 
 Sabbath uiH>n our time and regard." 
 
 In Lethbridge, N.-\V.T., there has been considerable agitation over the ojiening of the Post 
 Ottice for the delivery of mails <m the Sabbath Day. Strenuous efforts have been put forth to have 
 it closed. The Government has been approacheil both by petition and doputation. Pressure, 
 however, has been brought to bear upon the Government on the other side of the question, and the 
 result is not yet known. The whole community is interested in the result of the efforts which the 
 gorxl people of this town are putting forth. 'Phe plea p''t forward for the opening of this Po>4t 
 Ottice is the usual one of mercantile necessity. In a case like this every Christian citizen of that 
 town should refuse to take his mail from tho ottice on the Sabbath, and our |)eople there should l)e 
 made to feel that in such a conflict the whole Church will make common cause with them. 
 
 Three matters stand out prominently in the reports of this year :— 
 
 (1) The first is the evident increased attention given to the subject of Sabbath Observance in 
 the ndnistrations in the pulpit, and in the teachings in the Sabbath Schools. Your Committee 
 cannot too strongly emphasize the necessity of this. If the people be not educated in the conscien- 
 tious and intelligent observance of the Lord's Day, it will be quite in vain for us to pass laws or 
 look for help in outward restraints. The best restraint from evd is ever that formed in the heart > 
 of a God-fearing community. 
 
 (2) It was natural that all the reports should refer to the legislation sought from the Dominion 
 Parliament. Your Convener asked Mr. Charlttm, who has charge of the Bill, for a statement of the 
 position in which it now stands. Mr. Charlton has kindly furnished the following, which we take 
 the liberty of embodying in our report :— 
 
 The Bill was reported to the House last session by the Special Committee to which it had been 
 referred. This Committee eliminated from the Bill such provisions as were hold to come more 
 properly^ within Provincial jurisdiction. The provisions of the Bill as reported were :— 1st, the 
 prohibition of the pu'jlication, circulation, or sale of newspapers on the Lord's Day ;_2nd, the 
 closing of the canals on the Lord's Day ; 3rd, the restriction of local trattic on the railways on 
 Sunday to the movement of perishable goods and milk, and a provision inviting the co-operation of 
 the American Government for securing the same regulation in regard to internatitmal traffic ; and 
 4th, the prohibition of excursions by rail or steamer, or partly by rail and |>artly by steamer on the 
 Lord's Day. The Bill was reported by the Committee too late to receive any action on the part 
 of the House last tession. The same Bill was again introduced the present session. It passed its 
 second reading and was referred to the Committee of the whole House ; when first taken under con- 
 sideration by the Committee the Bill was thrown out by the expedient of moving that the Com- 
 mittee rise. This expedient is often adopted when the apponents of a Bill wish to strangle it with- 
 out having their votes go upon the Journal, as votes in Committee of the whole are not recorded. 
 The following day the promoter of the Bill moved that it be restored to the list of public bills and 
 orders in the position it formerly occupied. Under Parliamentary rules a vote upon this motion 
 could only be made upon a recorded div'-'in, and the Bill was permitted to be restored to the 
 orders without opposition. It has since be^a considered in Committee of the whole. The Sunday 
 newspaper action has been rejected, and the one relating canals adopted in a modified form ; 
 when the Committee rose and reported progress the railway action was under consideration. At 
 this stage of the session it is unlilcely th^t final action upon ti. Bills will be reached. 
 
 It is certain that a considerable majority of the members of the present House are either openly 
 or secretly opposed to Sunday observance legislation, and apathy regarding the (luestion on the 
 part of the Christian public wdl render the chances of a Sunday observance Bdl doubtful. A more 
 vigorous and united effort in favour of securing the rights of the civil Sabbath to the toiler in Canada 
 should be made by all church organizations and denominations favourable to the measure. 
 
 (3) The third matter made prominent in the reports is in reference to the closing of the 
 World's Fair on Sundays. This is, without doubt, the burning question of the year on the question 
 of Sabbath observance. Naturally the agitation has been keenest in the United States, where the 
 primary responsibility rests ; but it is an international rather than a national affair, and from all 
 Christian lands influence is being brought to bear upon the Commissioners to have the g.'tes of the 
 Kxhibition closed upon Sunday. It is, without doubt, an exceedingly important event— a strategic 
 point in the great Sabbath conflict. Should the foes of the Sabbath carry their point, it would 
 prove one of the most serious retrograde movements in regard to Sabbath observance th it has ever 
 occurred on this continent. On the other hand, the closed gates and suspended business of this 
 great Exhibition would be a lesson to the world of the blessings of the due observance of the Day 
 of Rest 
 
Ari'ENDix No. 28. 
 
 UL 
 
 in with thin matter, 
 to see what can )ie 
 
 ! of meaHureB taken 
 lid be allowed to lie 
 Jy-law wan defeated 
 
 nt{ over the ground 
 ain from exprewins' 
 icular their Hatigfac- 
 to the claima of the 
 
 ]ienin|{ <>f the Pout 
 •n put forth to have 
 mtation. PreaHure, 
 lie question, and the 
 ho efforts which the 
 ipening of this Pont 
 istian citizen of that 
 )))le there xhould he 
 rith theiu. 
 
 bbath Observance in 
 I. Your Committee 
 ated in the conscien • 
 or us to pass laws or 
 formed in the hearts 
 
 i from the Dominion 
 )r a statement of the 
 wing, which we take 
 
 to which it had been 
 hold to come more 
 •ted were :— Ist, the 
 )rd'8 Day ; 2nd, the 
 on the railways on 
 g the co-operation of 
 national traffic ; and 
 ly by steamer on the 
 action on the part 
 jssion. It passed its 
 rst taken under con- 
 loving that the Com- 
 
 I to strangle it with- 
 ole are not recorded, 
 st of public bills and 
 ote upon this motion 
 o be restored to the 
 whole. The Sunday 
 
 in a modified form ; 
 r consideration. At 
 achod, 
 
 use are either openly 
 the tiuestion on the 
 
 II doubtful. A more 
 o the toiler in Canada 
 le measure. 
 
 the closing of the 
 year on the question 
 
 ted States, where the 
 
 1 affair, and from all 
 have the g.tes of the 
 kut event— i strategic 
 their point, it would 
 jrvance th it has ever 
 inded business of this 
 bservance of the Day 
 
 Our Qoverninent has been presHed to take actinn ho that the Canadian exhibits thall not be 
 o|)en on the Lord's Day, and the responsn of the (Jovernmunt has been favourable, ho far an they 
 have control over the exhibltH, 
 
 Our Church has shown its deep interest in the issue Ijy the action taken at the variouii Synods. 
 From tho Presbytery of (iuelph and the Synod of Toronto' and Kingston, there come to the Assem- 
 bly special overtures, which will no doubt be presented in due form. 
 
 It is satisfactory to know that material help to a Muliition of this «reat question has been fiiven 
 by a recent action of Congress when making an appropriation to the Columbian Fair, coupled it 
 with the condition that the <rovernment exhibits be cloHed on the Sal<hath days. 
 
 The Church has a high duty to discharge In regard to the <luo oliHcrvance of the liord's Day— 
 not only to defend it from the constant encroiichni'mtH which the greed of gain and the love of 
 pleasure are making upon it, but aUo to promote such a use of the day as Nhall tend to man's hit,'he8t 
 xplritual and moral welfare. 
 
 Your Committee would make the following recommendations :— 
 
 RKCOMMKNDATIONM. 
 
 (1) Same as last year, viz.— "That ndnisters of our Church be careful to bring before their 
 congregations the nature and sanctions of the Sabbath day as they have opportunity, and that at 
 least one sermon during the year be devoted to the subject. 
 
 "That parents in their home instructions ami teachers in their Salibath .Schools, take pains to 
 InBtil into the minds of the young the teachings of Scripture in reganl to the Sabbuth day. 
 
 That the ministers and members of our Church, and especially those on our various Sabbath 
 ObHervonco Committees, seek, as they have op|)orUinity, to use the press in influencing public 
 attention to right views on Sabbath observance." 
 
 (2) That the (ieneral Assembly express its sympathy with the jKiople of Lethbridge in their 
 efforts to secure the closing of the Post Oftice in that place on the Lord's Day, and that the General 
 Assembly memorialize the (ilovernment in regard thereto. 
 
 (;i) That the Assembly express its general approval of the bill for the better protection of the 
 Lcrd's Day now before Parliament, authorize the Moderator and Clerk to sign a petition in favour 
 thereof, and appoint the members of its Committee on Sabbath Observance as its representatives in 
 the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada. 
 
 (4) That the Assembly join with other bodies in ur.K'ing upon the Commissioners of the 
 Columbian Exhibition , to lie held in Chicago, to close the Exhibition on Sabbath days ; and that 
 the Assembly also petition the Irovernment of Canada to eommand the closing of all exhibits over 
 which they may have authority. 
 
 (5) That a circular be sent to Presbyteries, containing (piestions for the purpose of eliciting 
 information, and that Presbyteries be recommended to call for reports from their Committees oft 
 Sabbath Observance at a regular meeting of Presbytery. 
 
 l{espectfully submitted, 
 
 W. D. ARMSTRONG, 
 
 MONTKKAL, June 8th, 1892. Convtnt): 
 
[i.] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 29. 
 
 ',< . ..' 
 
 LOYAL ADDRESSES, 
 
 ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. 
 
 To Hkk Ma.jksty the Qukkn. 
 
 May it please Your Majesty : 
 
 We, the Ministers and Elders of tho General Assembly of the I'resbyterian Church in CanaJa, 
 convened in Montreal, bet' to renew our expressions of unchanging loyalty. We rejoice that, by 
 the divine blessing. Your Majesty's illustrious reign has been so prolonged ; and we mourn the early 
 death of the prospective heir to the throne, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. That the God of all 
 grace and the Father of all consolation rnay comfort the heart of Your Majesty is our earnest desire 
 and prayer. 
 
 In name and by appointment of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 Signed, 
 
 W.M. C'avex, Moderalov, 
 
 ADDRESS T() THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL. 
 
 To His E\CKLLENCY THK GovKUNOR-GkNERAL OK CaNAUA. 
 
 May it please Your Excellency : 
 
 We, the Ministers and Elders of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, met in General Assembly 
 at Montreal, desire to convey to Your Excellency our loyal greetings. Seeking. as we do the highest 
 Welfare of all within the bounds of this great Dominion, Your flxcellency will be gratified to hear that 
 the King of kings has been pleased in sonje measure to bless uur labours, and we hoiie and pray that 
 Your Excellency and Lady Stanley may long be spared to maintain and exemplify that righteous- 
 ness and truth which are His delight and the strength and glory of a nation. 
 
 In name and by appointment of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 Signed, 
 
 Wm. Cavbn, Moderator. 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 30. 
 
 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON "THE PRESBY- 
 TERIAN RECORD" AND "THE CHILDREN'S 
 RECORD' FOR 1891 92. 
 
 Church in Canada. 
 
 KK, Moderaioi: 
 
 an Church in Canada. 
 
 VKN, Moderator. 
 
 At a meeting of tlie Committee duly convened and held in the office of imblication, on the ;JOth 
 day of May, 1892, the following report was read and it was unanimously agreed to transmit it to the 
 General Assembly. ROBT. H. WAllDEN, Convener. 
 
 There have been printed durinsf the year .'105,000 copies of the Record, or an average of about 
 47,000 monthly. The receipts have l)een !S10,17;J.H5. The expenditure, including -SI, 000 specially 
 votod by last Assembly, SlO,.')4G.2.3. The balance on hand May 1, 1891, was §3,149,3.'), on May 1, 
 1892, it was •?3,044,07. This, while representing tue state of the accounts at a particular date, does 
 not imply a permanent balance, as the receipts come in largely at the beginning of the year. 
 
 Pursuant to the resignation which they laid on the table of last Assembly, and to the appoint- 
 ment then m.ade, Mr. Oroil, who had managed the Uccord since its beginning inl87<>, and Mr. Mur- 
 ray, who since 1877 had been associated with him, transferred their work on the first of January to 
 Mr. Scott. 
 
 For a number of years the income of the Hi cord slightly exceeded the expenditure, and the 
 balance was given to the Schemes of the Church. Latterly, the surplus has bean devoted to the dis- 
 tribution of the Itecord, paying, in 1890-91, for about 3,.')00 copies that were given free, and partly 
 paying for about ,5,500 that were sent out to mission stations and weaker congregations at rates vary- 
 ing f'om ten to twenty cents, thus raising the circulation to a grand total of 4(i,000 copies. 
 
 At the beginning of 1892 it was felt that owing to the large circulation, in consequence of the 
 energy witli which it hail been conducted in the past, it might with safety be enlarged, which was 
 accordingly done, the change in size and type, eonsiderably increasing the cost, making it necessary 
 to ask the full price of twenty-tive cents from all subscribers, and to lessen considevably the number 
 of free copies. 
 
 Sample* have been freely distributed with a view of increasing the circulation. The mailing list 
 at the present time, including one thousiind free copies, is 45,7.50. 
 
 The whole number of the Ghildi-ri's Record printed from January to December, 1891, was over 
 220,000, or an average, apart from the special issue of .January in that year, of 18,000 per month. 
 The total income for 1891 was !J2,247.05. The expenditure was §2,455.43, leaving a debt balance at 
 the end of December of $200. 18. Of subscriptions unpaid at that date, enough will probably be 
 received to cover this amount. 
 
 The whole issue from January to April, 1892, has been 75,000, or an average, including specials 
 for sample distributi<m, of nearly 19,000 monthly. The recei))ts for the same period have been 
 •S947.43, the expenditure §091.31, or, inchnling the balance of $200.18 paid (m last year, it amounts 
 to §897.49, leaving a balance on hand at date of §19.94. The subscription list at the present time 
 amounts to about 17,000. 
 
 On the first of January, Mr. Cruikshank, who amid the cares of a large and growing congrega- 
 tion, and the building of a new Church, had carried on so vigorously the Illustrated Magazine and 
 Children's Record for the year 1891, transferred his work to Mr. Scott, and since that time the two 
 Records have been under one management. K. SCOTT, Managing Editor, 
 
 I have audited the books and accounts of the Presbyterian Record and of the Children's Record 
 for 1890-92, have compared them with the vouchers and find them correct, 
 
 Montreal, May 31, 1892. S. J. TAYLOR. 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 31. 
 
 OBITUARY NOTICES. 
 
 Rev. B. Robs, TnTo.— The death of this faithful servant of God look place on the loth June, 
 1891. He ^vas a naiivc oi Pictou, and was the son of one of the pioneer Presbyterian ministers of 
 the county. Me studied in Scotland, and after a period spent in -reaching in the grammar school of 
 New Glasffow, was licensed to preacli the Gospel, and was settlec' in Upper Londonderry, N.S. He 
 diu much n issionary worlt through the Province. He was an ocellent scholar, and -vas for several 
 years one of the examiners of Dalhousie College. He wan hifrhly respected by all who knew|him. 
 Ho di^d in his sixty-seventh year. 
 
 Rev. Donald Fraaer, M.A., minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Victoria, B.C., died 9th 
 July. 1891. He hi'd suffered from bilious fever for some months, and, in the hope of finding relief, 
 (•am' ' o Ontario. He made no real improvement, and returned home only to die. Mr. Eraser wa.s 
 educated at Queen's Collef?e, and had laboured with great faithfulness and success at Priceville and 
 Mount Forest before going west. He died at the age of 48, leaving a widow and six children. 
 
 Rev. James FeiKUBon died ,\t London in August, 1891. aged 63 years. He was a native of 
 'ilengarry, and eiaic:*ted at Xnox College. At Lobo and at Alvinston ne faithfully discharged the 
 duties of the pastoral offio'e, and for dome time before his death he lived in London, engaging in 
 missionary work in Manit(>ulin Inland and St. Joseph Island. Mr. Ferguson was a most excellent 
 man, held in the highest respect by all who knew him. He left a widow and large family, most of 
 whom fill important and responsible positions. 
 
 Rev. Qeo. Brown died at Wroxeter in August, 1891. He had been pastor of Wroxeter for twenty- 
 two years, hav!"ig pieviously laboured first in the Foreign Mission field, and afterwards in New 
 Brunswick. In consequence of the infirmities of advancing age, he resigned bis charge about three 
 years ago. He wat a faithful pastor and held in very high esteem by all who knew him. 
 
 Rev. James Allan of Covehead, P.^'M., died on the 11th August, 1891. He camej from 
 Scotland about 40 year < ago, and soon after his arrival was ordained as pastor of the Presbyterian 
 congr»!gation at Covehead. He was an earnest preacher and most faithful pastor, and his memory 
 will be long affectionately cherished by those among whom he laboured. 
 
 Rev. Robert Scott, of Brooksdale and Burns Church, died on the 3rd October, 1891. For about 
 eleven years he laboured in the Gospel ministry .. ith groat zeal and unwearied diligence. Hi:) early 
 death is regretted by his congregation and by his brethren in the Prssbytery. He was educated at 
 Knox College. 
 
 Rev. W. Neilly, a young and devoted missionary, who was apt)ointed to Schreiber and othei- 
 places on the Canadian Pacific Kailway, was drowned in the waters of Lake Superior as he was 
 crossing in his canoe from Steele River to .Tackfish, on 10th November, 1891, He taught for some 
 time in West Gwillimbury, where he was wi^ll known and highly respected. He studied in Knox 
 College and gave himself with great zeal to missionary work. He was looked upon as one of the 
 most devoted missionaries in tlie service of the Church in the North-W»!at, and will be long remem- 
 bered in the region where he laboured. 
 
 Rev. Jonas Johnson, the pinneer Icelandic missionary in Manitoba, died on the 0th December, 
 1891, after a short illness, at thi^ early age of 27. He was a native of Ictdand, and was converted 
 under thf ministry of Rev. Mr. Murphy, of the Mariners' Church, New York. He arrived in 
 Winnii>eg about four years ago, and, while working with his own hands to gain a liveliliood, laboured 
 as a missionary among his countrymen, of whom there are between '2,000 and 3,000 in Winnipeg. 
 The work was taken up by the Presbyterian Church, a building erected and the mission greatly 
 blessed. His early death was deeply regretted, and the funeral services in the Martin Luther 
 Icelandic Ofiurcli were very largely attended. 
 
 Rev. Alexander Kennedy, one of the fathers of the Presbyterian Churcli and a faithful standard- 
 bearer of the cross, after many years service, passed away at the age of 87, at Welland, at the resi- 
 dence of his brother-in-law, Mr. G, C. Cowper. Mr. Kennedy, who had from his youth a strong 
 desire to be engaged in missionary work, was licensed to preach tho Gospel in 18.'{r), and was 
 ordained the first missionary to Trinidad. His preaching attracted great attention, and he 
 advocated with charscteristio zeal the cause of the oppressed Africans. Rojieated attacks of fever 
 obliged him to leave Trinidad and come to Canada in 1852. When his health was somewhat 
 restored he accepted a call to Enniskillen, and afterwards removed to IJunbarton, where for about 30 
 
Appendix No. 31. 
 
 ii. 
 
 m the loth June, 
 erian ministerB of 
 [rammar school of 
 nderry.N.S. He 
 nd -vas for several 
 ill who knew|him. 
 
 da, B.C., died ?th 
 e of finding relief, 
 Mr. Fraser was 
 8 at Pricevillp and 
 six children. 
 
 [e was a native of 
 illy discharged the 
 ondon, engaging in 
 kg a most excellent 
 Tge family, most of 
 
 roxeter for twenty- 
 afterwards in New 
 [charge about three 
 ew him. 
 
 He camel from 
 
 the Presbyterian 
 
 and his memory 
 
 1891. For abont 
 liligence. His early 
 He was educated at 
 
 Ichreiber and other 
 Superior as he was 
 
 ie taught for some 
 
 le studied in Knox 
 upon as one of the 
 
 will be long remem- 
 
 the 0th December, 
 and was converted 
 ,rk. He arrived in 
 livelihood, laboured 
 3,000 in Winnipeg. 
 
 the minsion greatly 
 the Martin Luther 
 
 a. faithful stundard- 
 Velland. at the resi- 
 his youth a strong 
 •1 in 1H;5^>, anil was 
 
 attention, and he 
 ;ed attacks of feyor 
 lalth was somewhat 
 
 where for about 30 
 
 year* he ministered to a deeply attached congregation. Some years before hia death he retired from 
 active duties, although to the end of his life he delighted to preach the Gospel of the Lord Jesus 
 Chriit. 
 
 Rot. George Coull, M.A., a native of Scotland, and a graduate of King's College, Aberdeen, 
 died at St. Sylvester on the .'ird February, 1892, After license he was appointed a missionary to 
 Smyrna. After some years he came to Canada and laboured in iVew Glasgow, and afterwards .at 
 Valleyfteld and some other places. Afterwards he was appointed acting Professor of Hebrew and 
 Chaldee in Mnrrin College. His attainments as an Orientalist were of a very high order. In private 
 he was very highly esteemed as a minister, a scholar and a Cliristian gentleman. 
 
 Rev. A. L. WylUe, for many years minister of the Presbyterian congregation of Great Village, 
 N.S., died soon after the l)egianing of 1891.. After coming to this country he laboured first in 
 Londo.iderry, N.S., afterwards in Richmond and Nortli-XVest Arm, Halifax. Latterly he was 
 engaged in missionary work in various places tmdur the direction of the Home Mission Hoard. As a 
 minister he was highly esteemed, and did much good in the places where he exercised his ministry. 
 
 Rev. Alex. Ross, formerly of Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, and who latterly was principally 
 e.i^ployed in preacliing in the Home Mission field, died after a short illness, having till his last 
 illnfiss enjoyed uninterrupted health. Mr. Ross was a well-read theologian, an acceptable preacher, 
 and highly esteemed in private for his genuine kindness of heart. 
 
 Rev, Ja'iies Hally, for nearly twenty years the faithful and much-loved pastor of the congre- 
 gation of i^oe. Therese and Grand Kreniere. He had obtained leave of absence for some months, 
 and had gone to visit his native country. When just about to set out on his return to Canada he 
 was seized with what proved to be his last illness. The intelligence of his death gave deep sorrow 
 to his coi. gregation and brethren. 
 
 Rev. C. Ewen McLean. —Mr. McLean was a native of Ross-shire, Scotland. He studied at 
 Glasgow, aid was licensed in 1817. After son^.e time he came to Canada and was ordained to the 
 pastorate of Winslow by the Presbytery of Montreal in 1852. He was afterwards settled at 
 Stayner. After spending a couplo of years in Scotlaiii he returned to Canaila and labonreil at 
 Leitch Creek, Caje Breton. Having demitted his charge in consequence of declining health, he 
 spent the remainder of his days in retirement a.. Consecon, Ontario. In the absence of an ordained 
 missionary at Consecon he gave what service his health pernnttoJ. He enjoyed the respect of his 
 co-Presbyters ana of many friends. 
 
 Rev. William Stewart, late of Hornby, died at his home in Toronto on the 20th January, 1892. 
 When he came to Caua<lahe was for twelve years minister in Chatham, N.B. Afterwards he was 
 settled at Hornby, where he laboured from 18.59 to 1887. Since the latter date he lived in Toroi to. 
 He was a man of scholarly attainments and liter.ary tastes, faithful in the discharge of his duties. 
 He had a peculiarly happy faculty of aptly introducing Scripture into all his public exercises. 
 
 Rev. John Cook, D.D.— This well-known and distinguished divine, who for more th:in half a 
 century occupied a urominent niace in the Presbyterian Church, died at Quebec on the Slst March, 
 1892, In the l)rief space atfi)raed here a very imperfect record can be given of the life, labours and 
 character of Dr. Cook. He came from Scotland in 1830, and became pastor of St. Andrew's Church, 
 (.Quebec. His powerful intp"ect, his varied qualitic.itions and the active interest which he took in 
 everything connected v . i - acition and religion soon gave him a pl.ace of great influence in the 
 Church and in the - i u, y. As a preacher he manifested remarkable power, his discussions 
 were distinguished uiik clearness of thought, beauty of language and true elocpienoe. He 
 
 rendered important services in various ways, and at different times to Queen's University, and lie 
 was principal of .Morrin OUege from its establishment to his death. He was twice Moderator of 
 the Synod of the Presbyterian Church in connection with the Church of Scotland, and in 1875, when 
 the great union was effected, he was regarded as the one bast entitled to fill the position of 
 Moderator. In the h'story of the Presbyterian Church in Canada the name of Dr. Cook will always 
 shine fortli as one of the most distinguished of her ministers and leaders. 
 
 Rev. Peter Currle, a retired minister of the Church, died at Strathroy on the 28th April. Mr. 
 Currie wa« for many years pastor at Teeswater, but retired from active duty about ten years ago 
 He was widely and favour.\bly known throughout Western Ontario. He was a student of Knox 
 College. 
 
 Rev. James Sinclair, retired minister of third and town line of Huntly, died on 20th April, aged 
 83 years, after a brief but severe illness. He was a native of Ireland. For many years he faithfully 
 preached the Gospel to the people of his ch.trge. His remains were followed to the grave by a large 
 number of mourners and friend*. 
 
 Rev. Thomas Lowry, died at Milverton, 28th May, 1892. Mr. Lowry was a native of Ireland, 
 and for ten years exercised his ministry in that country. After coming to Canada he laboured at 
 I'^rrio and Innistil, Whitby, North Mornington and .Milverton, and First Church, Hrantford. Kor 
 some years past lie lived in Miivertou. He was an earnest and able preacher and pastor, and for 
 ■everal years w».8 Secretary of the Foreign .Mission Committee. His memory will l)e long cherished 
 by many of the ministeri and membeit of the Presbyterian Church. He died at the age of 81. 
 
 33 
 
[i-] 
 
 APPENDIX No. 6V?. 
 
 ':i^."-, 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS OF THE 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. 
 
 The flgureB in tta« following list denote the nnmboi's of tbe Preabyteriei to which the minlaters 
 belong, and under which the names of their charchei will be found :— 
 
 Abraham, J 20 
 
 Abraham, B. H., M.A 28 
 
 Aobeson, Samuel 84 
 
 Aitken,iWm 9 
 
 Alexander, Job., M.A. (retired) 2-2 
 Alexander.Tboe., M.A. (retired) 29 
 
 Allen, Wm. P 30 
 
 AUison, M.G., M.A 8 
 
 AmoB, Walter 22 
 
 Anderson, David, B.A 37 
 
 Anderson, Duncan, M.A 12 
 
 Anderson, J. A,, B.A 34 
 
 Anderson, John, B.D 8 
 
 Anderson, John 36 
 
 Anderson, B. S. O,, B.D 35 
 
 Anderson, W., M.A 19 
 
 Andrew, Joseph 38 
 
 Andrews, Francis 19 
 
 Annaud, Jos.,M.A 6 
 
 Archibald, W. P., B.D 10 
 
 Argo, Jas 22 
 
 ArmstroDB, W. C 26 , 
 
 ArmstrouR, W. D., Ph.D 14 ' 
 
 Aull. John M as 
 
 B. 
 
 Baird, Andrew B,, B.D 37 
 
 Hall.W. 8 30 
 
 BallantyBe,F 28 | 
 
 Ballantyne, Geo 27 i 
 
 Ballentyne, Jas 30 
 
 Ballantyne, W.D., M.A. (W.C.) 35 
 
 Barclay, Jas., D.D 13 
 
 Barker, Jos 8 
 
 Barr, Matthew (retired) 34 
 
 Battisby, J. H., Ph. D 32 
 
 Bayno, E. S., M.A 1 
 
 Bayue, Geo. 1)., M.A 15 
 
 Bayuo, Geo. T 15 
 
 Beauier, Abijab 31 
 
 Bearistii, J. K 8 
 
 Beatt, Jaa. H 14 
 
 Beat*' D. (W.C.) )9 
 
 BeBf/«, D. M., B.D 29 
 
 Btr.i,i'., nnbt.J i!0 
 
 Boattio \\i Il:f 37 
 
 Becket, JoUi, 32 
 
 Begg, W. P., V.A 5 
 
 Bell, Geo, L.;..). (W.C.) 18 
 
 Bell, J. .'' , M.A 22 
 
 Bei.net! Jf;.:- , .ivr i- .tired)... 8 
 
 r lU at, uan,, U.A 14 
 
 B ''•-.^ t, Oi- , !-iA i'i 
 
 BeniK."., 7_,i... U, 
 
 Benn I. Vvri in , 
 
 B8thu,.«. M. N 23' 
 
 Black, Jas. (retired) 28 
 
 Black, J. W. (O.LI.) 82 
 
 Blair, Archibald, B.A 26 
 
 Blair, K. D., D.D. (retired) 3 
 
 Blakely, M.D.M 15 
 
 Borthwiok, H. J., M.A. (W.C.) 38 
 
 Boudreau, Moses F 13 
 
 Bourgoin, Jules 13 
 
 Bowman, Arthur, B.A. (W.C.) ;'9 i 
 
 Boyd, Andrew 3 
 
 Boyd, Jas. M., B.D 13 
 
 Boyd, Samuel 4 
 
 Bremner, Geo 39 
 
 Brown, H 19 
 
 Brown, J. A 22 
 
 Bruce, Geo,, B.A 8 
 
 Bruce, W. T., M.D 7 
 
 Bryco, Geo., LL.D 37 
 
 Brydeu, C. W., M.A 40 i 
 
 Buchanan, D. M., B.A W< 
 
 Buchsuan, Jas 41 i 
 
 Buchanan, J. H., M.D 29, 4J ' 
 
 Burgoss, J 8] 
 
 Hurriet, John 8 17 
 
 Burnett, J. B. S 23 I 
 
 Burnfleld, Geo., B.D '.'. 
 
 Burns, Wm 'ii ' 
 
 Burrows, Andre-'. D.D ..I 
 
 Bursou, George.. i'" ' 
 
 C. 
 
 Cabin, J. A... 7 
 
 Cairns, John (W.C.) 38 
 
 Cairns, J. A., M.,\ 3 
 
 Calder, Jolin A.(J 17 
 
 Calder, W. C 8 
 
 Calrter, Wiu. B 2 
 
 Camelon, David (retired ...is), 22 
 
 Cameron, Alex 7 
 
 Cameron, Chas. (W.C.) 25 
 
 Cameron, C. J., M.A 10 
 
 Ciiuieron, D. 28 
 
 Cameron, Duncan 30 
 
 Cameron, HurIi, H.A 16 
 
 Cameron, Joliu (retired) 5 
 
 Cameron, J. G 10 
 
 Cameron, J. H 9 
 
 Camorou, Joliu J., M.A 17 
 
 Cameron, J. M 23 
 
 Camorou, J. W., B.A ;t3 
 
 Cameron, Luchlan 30 
 
 (Cameron, M.C., 11. D 25 
 
 Campbell, A ')x., B.A 40 
 
 Caapbull, \. U., B.A 21 
 
 Canjiii oil, '.,. A 22 
 
 Cami)l)oll, Chas. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Cainji! mil, David 30 
 
 CampLieL, D., B.A 39 
 
 Campbell, J., M.A., Ph.D 23 
 
 Campbell, John, LL.D 13 
 
 Campbell, John 33 
 
 Campbell, J. Fraser 44 
 
 Campbell, J. L., B.A 27 
 
 Campb'^11, Malcolm 10 
 
 Campbell, Neil, B.A 15 
 
 Campbell, Bobt., D.D 13 
 
 Campbell, Bobt., D. Ho V5 
 
 Canning, Wm. 8. (vetiredj ..... M 
 
 Carmicnael, Jas., M.A IS 
 
 Carmichael, Jas 22 
 
 Carmichael, John A iD 
 
 Carr, A. V., M.A i! 
 
 Carriure, 8. A 3j 
 
 Oarrutherfl, Jas ) 
 
 Carrnthers, Sa'auel 2 
 
 Carson, G. 8., .i.A 
 
 Carswell, James ij 
 
 Caveu, Wm., D.D v2 
 
 Caveu, Wm h8 
 
 Chambors, Bobt 29 
 
 Charbonnell, Tbijs. (O.il) 12 
 
 Chase, . J. H., M.A V 
 
 rhestuut, E. B 28 
 
 «)),''lerhos«, 8.,n.A 18 
 
 tiiiiti.uy, Charlob (retired) ... lb 
 
 l.'hiH^ ,.m, J.,B.A 20 
 
 fir')'- .„Wui.,M.A. (W.C.) li 
 
 -lui' , D.MoD 8 
 
 Clark, Geo. M 14 
 
 Clark, W. B., D.D. (retired) Vi. 
 
 Clark, W.J 30 
 
 Clarke, Wm.,M.C., V. & 8 %i 
 
 Clay, VV. L.,B,A 40 
 
 Cleland, Jas. (retired) li) 
 
 Clelund, Wm. (W.C) 22 
 
 Cochrane, J. J., M.A 23 
 
 Cochrane, Wm.. D.D 29 
 
 Cookburn, E., M.A 29 
 
 Coffin, F. J Trinidad. 
 
 Coffin, F. 8 fi 
 
 Coffin, J. U 10 
 
 Colter, A. T. (W.C) .13 
 
 Conning, J. 8 28 
 
 Cooke, Obas. H., B.A is 
 
 Cooke, W. A 30 
 
 Corbett, Tbos lo 
 
 Cormack, Jas., B.A 17 
 
 Cosgrove, T. A., ..I.A 33 
 
 Coultbard, Walter (W.C.) 22 
 
 Court, T. Collins ;)9 
 
 Coussirat, Daniel, M.D 13 
 
 Craig, Hugh, B.A. (O.M.) 12 
 
 Craig, B. J., M.A 18 
 
 Craig, B.M 26 
 
 Craig, S. 8 22 
 
 Craw, George (retired) 23 
 
 Craw, W. W., B.A 33 
 
 Crawford, Henry 6 
 
Appendix No. 32. 
 
 ii. 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MIXISJ'ERS— Continued. 
 
 OF THE 
 .DA. 
 
 hioh the mlnlflterB 
 
 M.A.. Pb.D 2| 
 
 in, LL.D 13 
 
 an ^l 
 
 Fraser ** 
 
 iloolm 
 
 eil, B.A.... 
 obt., D.D. 
 )bt., D. Ho 
 
 n. S. (i-tftired) il> 
 
 J»s.. M.A IS; 
 
 Jas f- 
 
 John A « 
 
 27 
 10 
 15 
 13 
 
 1:5 
 
 
 A 
 
 nes 
 
 D.D... 
 
 23 
 29 
 
 Obt 
 
 Th..8.(O.Al) 12 
 
 M.A „' 
 
 2S 
 
 .,B.A IW 
 
 rloi. (retired) ... lo 
 
 n.A 3" 
 
 M.A. (W.C.) ii 
 
 H 
 
 ii 
 
 , D.D. (retired)., 
 
 M.C., V. 
 
 A 
 
 (retired) 
 
 (W.C) 
 
 &8. 
 
 H 
 l'.i 
 31) 
 21) 
 . 40 
 1'.) 
 22 
 
 J., M.A 23 
 
 rm., D.D 
 M.A 
 
 Trinidad. 
 
 29 
 2'J 
 
 6 
 10 
 
 L('w.C) « 
 
 , U.,B.A. 
 
 15 
 30 
 10 
 
 , 17 
 33 
 
 , 22 
 39 
 
 B.A 
 
 A., ..:.A 
 
 Valter (W.C.) 
 
 llinB 
 
 aniel, B.t) W 
 
 ,n.A. (O.M.) 12 
 
 M.A 8 
 
 ,, ZD 
 
 22 
 
 e'(retired)"'.r.!".'.!r.'.'.". 23 
 
 B.A 33 
 
 enry ° 
 
 Crawford, John, B.A 
 
 Crawford, John W. 
 
 Croll, B. M 
 
 Crombie, Geo 
 
 Crombie, James MyleR 
 
 Crombie, John, M.A. (retired). 
 
 Crosier, Hugh 
 
 Cruiksbauk, Wm. M 
 
 Cruikshnnk, W. K., B.A 
 
 Cumberlhud, J.imeB 
 
 Cvmuiing, K 
 
 Cummin.:, ThoB 
 
 Currie.Alex 
 
 Currie, Arch., M.A, (retired) ... 
 
 Currle, Arch 
 
 Currie, Donald 
 
 Currie, Dugald 
 
 Currie, Hector, B.A 
 
 Currie, Hugh 
 
 Currie, John, D.D 
 
 Currie, John 
 
 Cnrrie, Peter (W.C.) 
 
 CutbbertBon, aeorge 
 
 D. 
 
 Darragh.W.S. (retired) 4 
 
 Davidbon, Thos., M.A 35 
 
 Dawson, Alex., B.A 30 
 
 Dawson, Wm., J..D 5 
 
 Dempster, George 14 
 
 Dewar, D. L 30 
 
 Dewar, Robt. (retired) 24 
 
 Dewey, Fiudlay M., M.A 13 
 
 Dey, W. J., M.A 2« 
 
 Dickie, A. B 5 
 
 Dickie, Henry, MA 10 
 
 Dickson, Jas. A. R., B.D 26 
 
 Dill, E. M., B.D 7 
 
 DobHon, A. B 23 
 
 Doudiet, Chas. A 14 
 
 Douglas, James 37 
 
 Douglas, Jamea M 40 
 
 Drumm,A. H 33 
 
 Drummond, A. A. (retired) 20 
 
 Drummoud, David 2 
 
 Drummond, Jas., B.A 19 
 
 Duclos, John K 13 
 
 Duclos,Rieul P 13 
 
 Duff, Daniel 36 
 
 23 
 
 23 
 
 19 
 
 ;«5 
 
 42 
 
 Dustan.J. P 5 
 
 Duval, Fred. B., D.D 37 
 
 Duncan, J. B.. 
 Duncan, J. MoD., 13 X.. 
 
 Duncan, Peter 
 
 Duncan, W. A., B.D 
 
 Dunn, Alux . 
 
 E. 
 
 Kadio, Jolin 36 
 
 iSukiu, Jas. H. (W.C ) 22 
 
 Eastmau, S. H., B.A 20 
 
 Kdmison, Henrv 26 
 
 Elliott, J. J., B.A 27 
 
 KuioB, h. C 27 
 
 Jdwiug, John 19 
 
 Palrbairn, Robert, B.A 35 
 
 Fairlie, John 18 
 
 Falconer, Alex 3 
 
 Farijuharaou, Alex 2 
 
 Farqunarson, James 38 
 
 Far<iuhar8on, Win., B.A 27 
 
 Farrios, F.'-aucla W 14 
 
 Fenton, H. (retired) 29 
 
 FerguBon, Geo. D., B.A IH 
 
 ForgUBsou, Jas. D., B.A. (O.M.) 1'.! 
 
 Fiudlay, Allan 23 
 
 Fiudlay, David, B.A 14 
 
 Fiaher, Ueu 9 
 
 Fiaher, J. M 5 
 
 Fisher, Peter 38 
 
 Fisher, S. W., B.A 28 
 
 Fiske, D., B.A 4 
 
 Fleck, Jaa., B.A 13 
 
 Fleming, David, B.A 16 
 
 Fleming, P 27 
 
 Fleming, Wm. M 32 
 
 Fletcher, Colin, M.A 34 
 
 Fletcher, D. H., D.D 28 
 
 Flett, George 43 
 
 Forbes, James A 2 
 
 Forbes, J. P 3 
 
 Porlong, Wm 13 
 
 Forrest, David 35 
 
 Forrest, John, D.D 5 
 
 Forrest, Wm 24 
 
 Fothoringham, ,Iohu (W.C) 40 
 
 Fotheringham, T. F., M.A S 
 
 Fowler, James, M.A 18 
 
 Fowler, W.J. (O.M.) 9 
 
 Fowler, Thomas, M.A 5 
 
 Fowlie, Robert 27 
 
 Francis, Gee I'ge .\ 30 
 
 Fraser, Alex... 43 
 
 Fraser, Duncan 5 
 
 Fraser, D. Stiles, B.A 7 
 
 Fraser, H. W 39 
 
 Fraser, Jnmes, B.A 13 
 
 Fraser, J. B., M.D 24 
 
 Frasor, J. K., B.A 10 
 
 Fraser, Muubo, D.D 28 
 
 Fraser, R. D , M.A 20 
 
 Fraser, Wm.,D.D. (retired) 23 
 
 Frazer, Jumes 22 
 
 Frew, Robert, M.A 43 
 
 Prizzell, Wm., Ph.B 22 
 
 Fullerton, T. F 8 
 
 Grant, R.N 23 
 
 Grant, Wm 2 
 
 Gray, James, M..\, (retired) 8 
 
 Gray, James M 18 
 
 Gray, Tohu, D.D 23 
 
 Gray, John 32 
 
 Gray, Robert 36 
 
 Greeulees, J. A 9 
 
 Gregg, Wm., D.D 22 
 
 Groulx, Alfred W 13 
 
 Gunn, Adam, B.A 10 
 
 Gunn, Arch 8 
 
 Gunn, Robert (W.C.) 23 
 
 Haddow, Robert 22 
 
 Haig. A. MoD., B.A 39 
 
 Haig, W. M 30 
 
 Haigh, George 26 
 
 Hamilton, Alex., B.A 40 
 
 Hamilton, A.M., M.A 2(> 
 
 Hamilton, Gavin 41 
 
 Hamilton, James, B.A. (O.M.)... 24 
 
 Hamilton, J. A., M.A 28 
 
 Hamilton, J. B 30- 
 
 Hamilton, Robert 33- 
 
 Hamilton, R. M 22. 
 
 Hamilton, Wm V 
 
 Hanna, W. G., B.A 21 
 
 Hardie, J. 8 29 
 
 Hargrave, J. L., I^.A. (W.C.)... 4» 
 
 Hart, Thomas, B.D 37 
 
 Hartley, Alex. Y 35 
 
 Harvey, Maoleod, B.A. (O.M.)... » 
 
 Harvey, Moses 11 
 
 Haatie, James 17 
 
 Hawley, John 8 
 
 Hay John, B.D 19 
 
 Heine, Geo. C, B.A 13 
 
 Henderson, Alex...., 30 
 
 Henderson, A., M.A 33 
 
 Henderson, D 3 
 
 _ __ HeuderaoQ, J. S 34 
 
 Gaudier, Alfred,' B.D •.;2 i Henderson, Bobi>n 34 
 
 0. 
 
 Gallagher, John, B.A 18 
 
 Galloway, Wm 21 
 
 Gamble, Robert, B.A 14 
 
 Gandier, Joseph 1m 
 
 Garrioch, John (O.M.) 2:i 
 
 Gauld, John (W.C.) 28 
 
 Geddes, John 40 
 
 Geddes, W. H 35 
 
 Geggie.A.Ij 7| Hodges, D. H.. 
 
 Henry, ,T.K 23 
 
 Herdman, J. C, B.D 41 
 
 Herridge, Wm. T., B.D 14 
 
 Hewitt, W. J 23 
 
 Higgina, Joseph H.,B.A 16 
 
 George, J. Lyall, M.A 18 
 
 Gilchrist, James as, 
 
 , Gilchri8t,J. B., B.A 1!) 1 
 
 ' Gillies, Ewen 10 1 
 
 Gillies, John (O.M.) 24 i 
 
 I Oilray, Alex 22 , 
 
 ! Givaii, Arpad, B.A 17 
 
 . Gla38ford,K. J. M 22 
 
 Glassford, T. H., B.A 12 
 
 Gloag, Lounox M 1(> 
 
 > Goforth, Jonathan 45 
 
 Gordon, 'J. W., B.A 41 
 
 Gordon, D.M., B.D 5\ 
 
 Gordon, G. L 4 i 
 
 Gordon, Jamea (W.C.) 30 i 
 
 IJolilHUjith, Thomas (W.C.) 22; 
 
 ; Goodwillie, J. M., M.A 14 i 
 
 j Gourlay, James, M.A 36 
 
 I Gourlay, John ''■ 14 
 
 I Gracoy, Henry 18 
 
 I Graham, John H., B.A 31 i 
 
 j Graham, Wm 11 
 
 : Graham, Wui. (W.C.) 34 
 
 1 nriint, Alex 1 
 
 I Grant, Alex 33 
 
 Grant, Alex, (retired) 35 
 
 j Grant, Andrew S., B.D 15 
 
 I Grant, F,d'.vara 5 
 
 Grant, Geo., B.A., J.P.8 23 
 
 Grant, Geo. M., D.D 18 
 
 Grant, H. R., B.A 3 
 
 Grant, James \ 22 
 
 Grant, .John P 41 
 
 Grant, R. J Trinidad 
 
 39 
 
 Hodnett, Wm 4!. 
 
 Hogg, John 37 
 
 Hogg, Joseph 37 
 
 Ho»ie, John 43 
 
 Hossack, D. C, I.L.B 
 
 ■i7 
 
 Houston, Samuel, M.A 
 
 _s 
 
 Hughea, Robert 
 
 il 
 
 Hunter, John 
 
 •23 
 
 Hunter. R. J.. B.A 
 
 32 
 
 Hunter, W. A., M.A 
 
 22 
 
 Hutcheson, Smith (retire. 
 
 23 
 
 Hutt,E.R 
 
 29 
 
 rydo, Richard 
 
 . 19 
 
 Hyland, David J 
 
 ,. 14 
 
 I. 
 
 lugliB, Wm. (W.C.)... 22 
 
 luternoBcia, Antonio 13 
 
 Jack, L. (retired) 8 
 
 Jack, T. 5 
 
 Jackson, Alex., Pb.D 26 
 
 Jatfray, J. A., B.A 42 
 
 James, David 23 
 
 James, John, D.D 36 
 
 JaiiiiuBon, Robert (retired .. 42 
 
 .Tamieson, W. H., Ph.D 32 
 
 Jamlesou, Wm. J 44 
 
 Jansen, A. G 25 
 
111. 
 
 Appendix No. S2. 
 
 ALrilAUKTlOAL LIST OF ^[IXIST^;RS— ConimHerf. 
 
 Jardine, Robert, n.Sc. (W.C.V.. 40 
 .Tuukins, John, D.D (retired) .. li! 
 
 JollDBOU, A. F 8 
 
 Johnston, D. C 21 
 
 trohnston, John 30 
 
 JohnHton, J. H., M.A 22 
 
 JohiiBtou, Jos. W 28 I 
 
 Johnston, hobort, B.A 21 ] 
 
 Jolinatoue, T. G !) I 
 
 Johnston, T. T 27 j 
 
 Jones, U, C, M.A lit 1 
 
 Jones, Samuel (rptired) 35 
 
 Jordan, W. G., B.A 31 
 
 K. I 
 
 Kalem, Hugope Thos 14 ^ 
 
 Kay, John 33 I 
 
 Kay, W. M 
 
 Kay, 
 Kefl 
 
 KeJlock, David, Ph.D.. 
 
 32 I 
 
 lU 
 
 Kelloga, Samuel H.,DD 22 , 
 
 KoUo, Donald 30 ! 
 
 KuiR, John M., D.D ;)7 I 
 
 King, Wni. (retired)... 32 
 
 Kinneur, G. F !) 
 
 Kippau, A. H. ■. 2N 
 
 Kuowles, ItoUt, l!> 
 
 KnowiBS, Kobt. E 14 
 
 J.. I 
 
 Tjn-idlau, U. J , LL.D 28 i 
 
 LaiUf;, John, D.D 28 
 
 Laing, R.ibt., M.A_. 5 ! 
 
 Laird, Alex., li.A. (O.M.) 3 i 
 
 Laird, Geo. A. (W.C.) 43 i 
 
 Luird, Kobt 18 
 
 Lauaont, Hugh, D.D 12 , 
 
 Lang, O.K., U A 18 
 
 Ln7i!.;>!l,P. F., B.A 42 
 
 Liiugtnn, Jos. F... i:^ 
 
 Lantrow, David (W.C.) 38 
 
 Larkin, F. H., B.A ;i2 
 
 Law, Geo M 
 
 Lawroucd, JaH 37 
 
 Layton, Jacub 5 
 
 ■ " ■ 22 
 
 
 i-^ 
 12 i 
 ■li i 
 
 )3 : 
 
 (W.(.\i 
 
 LeuBk, Robt 
 Leok.Geo. A 
 
 Lee, Arch., BA 
 
 Lofebvre, T. Z., B.C.L. (O.M.) 
 
 Leistimau, J. D 
 
 Lhiteli, M. L 
 
 Leitch,Robt. W 3] 
 
 Leslie, A., M.A ^u 
 
 Lewis, A. W., B.D 37 
 
 Lindfay, I'eter (W.C.^ 22 
 
 Little, jan^es 30 
 
 Loc)ieaii, J. 8., M.A 3! 
 
 Locbead, Win 31 
 
 Lockhart, Geo 3S 
 
 Lods, A. .j 8 
 
 Logan, A. P. (O M.) 5 
 
 Logan, J. A 7 
 
 Lord, C. 8., B.D 19 
 
 Love, A. T,, H.A 12 
 
 Lowry, M. (W.O ) .30 
 
 Lyl6, Samuel, B.D 28 
 
 Mc. 
 
 McAdam, Thos., M.A 12 
 
 McAlpine, John 24 
 
 MoArthur, Heo., B A 10 
 
 MoArthur, John 43 
 
 MoA-jley, A„ B.A 21 
 
 McAnley, Evau, B.A 12 
 
 McBeth, K, G., M.A ;)7 
 
 MoCarter, John 14 
 
 McClelUnvl, A., D.C.L. (W.C.)... 22 
 
 McClure, 0. W., M.D 46 
 
 McColl, A. (retired) 32 
 
 McColl, Ddnoan, B.A 27 
 
 MoConnell, Jas. A 10 
 
 SIcConuell, Wm 
 
 McCoy, Jiisupb 
 
 MiCuiiig, Finlay 
 
 McC\illo«h, Wn).,D.D 
 
 MoCullooh, Wm. K 
 
 McCurdy. Jas. F., Fh D. (W.C.) 
 
 .McCiihkfr, S. ¥., B.A 
 
 McDianuid, Henrv J 
 
 MnUonahl, Alex., H.A 
 
 MnDoimId, A D., D.D 
 
 McDonald. C. D., B.So 
 
 .McDonald, 1), B.D 
 
 McDcjualil 1) 
 
 McDouiilcl, Duncan, I'h.D 
 
 McDonald, D.B 
 
 McDonald, Isaac, B D 
 
 .McOouaid, J. A 
 
 MeD inald, John A 
 
 McDoii..l(i, ,r. A., B.A 
 
 McDonald, Simon (O.M.) 
 
 McDonald, Willaid 
 
 McDougull, DoiiaM 
 
 McDoui;all, John, M.A 
 
 McKiichern, Dui:i an 
 
 McKaclieru. P. M ... 
 
 McF.wan, John 
 
 Mc^Kwcu, JaB., M.A. (W.C.) 
 
 Ali.Furlanc, Mux 
 
 McFarlaiie, Alex. H 
 
 Mil"ailHne, .John 
 
 McKarlaue, J. A , B.A. (W.C.)... 
 
 McKarlatie. J. D 
 
 McUi'.liviay, Alox 
 
 Mcdillivniy, Duuiol 
 
 Mci.illivray, D., B.D 
 
 McGiilivrav, John, B.D 
 
 Xlc(iillivrav, .1. D 
 
 McGillivr.iy, J K., M.A. (O.M.) 
 
 Mc(iillivray, M., MA 
 
 .MoGjegor, A 
 
 Mc(}re;ior, D . 
 
 McfiroHOr, M., M.A 
 
 Mcllr ith, John 8 
 
 Mcllroy, James 
 
 Mcliiuis, .fohn 
 
 Mcintosh, Donald 
 
 Mcintosh, D. (retire!) 
 
 Mclntyro, D. C, Ph.D 
 
 Mclutvre, Itobt 
 
 McKay, Alex., D.D 
 
 M<'Kiiy, Angus 
 
 Mchav, A. B., D.D 
 
 M'\ V, Chas 
 
 Mi:ivay, D. D 
 
 .\lcKiiy, Geo., M.A 
 
 McKay, Geo 
 
 Mc^aj, G. L., D.D 
 
 McKav, Hugh 
 
 M<f\ay, K. B 
 
 .". Kttv, Jas McG 
 
 McKav, John (W.C.) 
 
 McKay, Neil 
 
 McKay, Norman T. C 
 
 McKay, N 
 
 McKay, Koderick, B.D 
 
 McKav. K. P., H.A 
 
 McKiy, W. A.,B A... 
 
 McKuchiiie, Duncan Ii 
 
 McKee, John C, 
 
 McKo«, Wui., M.A. (W.C.) 
 
 McKee, Thos, I.P.S 
 
 McKeen, J. A., M.A 
 
 McKeliar.Hugli 
 
 McKouzio, Arch., B.A 
 
 McKuLZie, A. A., B.Sc 
 
 McKouzio, Donald, B.A 
 
 McK. I zii', Ewen 
 
 McKenzic, John 
 
 McKeuzio, J. A 
 
 McKouzie, J. W 
 
 McKfU.'ie, J. W., B.A 
 
 McKenzie, MalciJni 
 
 McKeuzio, M., M.A 
 
 McKenzie, M, A 
 
 McKoiizie, Wm.A ,B.D 
 
 McKenzie, W. J 
 
 23 
 
 
 28 
 
 7 
 18 
 2i 
 13 
 10 
 23 
 34 
 37 
 
 1 
 21 
 13! 
 22 I 
 39 I 
 30 j 
 34 i 
 42 I 
 12 i 
 
 8 ; 
 
 19 
 3!) 
 37 
 15 
 35 
 14 
 
 8 
 22 
 
 Ii 
 45 
 1.1 
 
 7 
 30 
 18 
 40 
 
 i ' 
 2i) 
 15 
 18 
 20 ' 
 
 
 22 I 
 
 28 ^ 
 30 
 
 35 
 13 
 
 7 
 .38 
 
 22 ; 
 
 35 
 
 20 1 
 
 40 
 4l 
 8 • 
 
 43 
 
 17 ■ 
 
 17 
 <» 
 
 15 
 
 22 
 
 29 ' 
 15 , 
 
 31 ; 
 
 2;) 
 
 23 
 20 ! 
 25 
 15 
 10 
 
 ;to 1 
 
 2 
 17 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 10 
 3H 
 45 
 
 2 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 McKorachcr, ('has. M 
 
 McKibbin. U. V. B.A 
 
 McKibbin, W. M.. M.A 
 
 McKillop, Clias.., B.A 
 
 McKinlay, Wm 
 
 McKinnon, Clias , M.A. (O.M.)... 
 
 McKinnon, Duncan 
 
 McKinnon, John, B.D 
 
 SIcKinnou, M., B.A 
 
 McKuigut, Alex , D.D 
 
 McKnight.R., M.A 
 
 McLachlin, A.G.. H.A 
 
 McLaren, David, B.A 
 
 McLaren, K. D., i< D 
 
 McLaren, Jas. F.. B.D 
 
 McLiien, John 
 
 McLaren, J B 
 
 McLareu, J. M., B.A 
 
 M Luren, P J., B.A 
 
 McLaren, Wm., D.D 
 
 McLean, Allan 
 
 McLean, Arch 
 
 M Lean, D. A 
 
 McLean, David J., M.A 
 
 McLean, Hugh 
 
 McLean, H. K 
 
 McLe.in, Jas 
 
 McLean, J. A., B.A 
 
 McLean. Jas. M., B.A 
 
 McLean, M. W., M.A 
 
 McLean, Roderick 
 
 McLennan, Alex 
 
 McLennan. Donald D 
 
 McLounau, D. H., M.A. (O.M.). 
 
 McLennan, Finlay A 
 
 McLennan, Geo 
 
 McLennan, Geo. A., B.A 
 
 McLennan, Kenneth, M.A 
 
 McLennan, M., B.A 
 
 McLeod, .\ngU8 
 
 McLeod, A. B 
 
 .i; iLeod, A. J., B.A 
 
 iiicLeod, A. K 
 
 McLeod, A. W., Ph.D 
 
 McLeod, D., B.A 
 
 MoLeod, D. B., M.A 
 
 McLeod, D. D 
 
 McLood, Geo. B., B.A 
 
 McLeod, Harvey (O.M.) 
 
 McLeod, Hugh, D.D. (retirsd) .. 
 
 MoLeod, John, H.A 
 
 McLeod, J. M., M..4 
 
 M'-Leod, J. M 
 
 McLean, John Ii 
 
 McLenri, Malcolm 
 
 McLeod, r. A., M.A 
 
 McLeod, P. McK 
 
 McLeod, Roderick 
 
 MLeod, Wm 
 
 McLintock, J. W 
 
 McMechau, John (retired) 
 
 McMillan, Angus 
 
 McMillan. D 
 
 McMillan, D. P 
 
 McMillan, Geo. 
 
 McMillan, Jan., B.A 
 
 McMillan, John 
 
 MoMillau, John 
 
 McMillan, .John (W.C.) 
 
 McMillan, J. W., B.A 
 
 McMnlleu. W. T., DD 
 
 McNab.E 
 
 McNabb, John 
 
 McNabb, Robt., B.A 
 
 MoNair, Robt 
 
 MoNaugbton, A. (W. C.) 
 
 McNaughtou, D., M.A. (retired) 
 
 Mi'Naughton, J , M.A. 
 
 McNeil, John 
 
 McNeill, L. G., M.A 
 
 MoNi8h,Nell, LL.D 
 
 McPhee, Norman 
 
 MoPhorBon.H. H., M.A 
 
 McQjarrie, Hector 
 
 McQuarrie, Hector 
 
 MoCjuarrle, J. P 
 
 13 
 
 31 
 33 
 41 
 43 
 
 7 
 
 
 31 
 21 
 
 5 
 28 
 33 
 17 
 42 
 24 
 14 
 20 
 32 
 20 
 22 
 10 
 34 
 24 
 15 
 14 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 15 
 18 
 10 
 24 
 17 
 30 
 35 
 31 
 28 
 18 
 17 
 12 
 10 
 40 
 19 
 
 3 
 27 
 10 
 23 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 10 
 42 
 12 
 
 21 
 
 42 
 
 17 
 
 9 
 
 32 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 40 
 
 10 
 
 31 
 
 42 
 29 
 11 
 35 
 15 
 15 
 
 r.) 
 
 2t 
 
 18 
 
 23 
 
 8 
 
 17 
 
 13 
 
 II 
 
 2 
 
 35 
 
 28 
 
Appendix No. 02. 
 
 IV, 
 
 Al.PHAUHTICAL LIST OF MINISTEJ!S-C'oH(/;H(rt;. 
 
 •has. il 13 
 
 t-. HA ill 
 
 M..M.A 3-i 
 
 .6., B.A •*! 
 
 11 43 
 
 iiM.M.A. (O.M.)... 7 
 
 incttii C 
 
 hu, H.D •^l 
 
 , li.A 21 
 
 BX.U.IJ 5 
 
 ,M.A f, 
 
 ,0., ».A •" 
 
 n<l,\i.\ 1', 
 
 0.>i*D f^ 
 
 . F.. B.U '^i 
 
 in 11 
 
 I 20 
 
 iiv;b.a:..:; 32 
 
 J., B.A 'f- 
 
 ^«» 3,4 
 
 J::::;;;:::;:::::;::::;::::: i\ 
 
 dd J., M.A 15 
 
 ^'l '\ 
 
 tv i 
 
 lV; b!a ■'.''■.3''.' 8 
 
 . M., B.A la 
 
 W.,M.A 1« 
 
 loriek... 1" 
 
 Alex fi 
 
 ;)oiiiadn ....■• 1> 
 
 D. H.,M.A.(O.M.). 31} 
 
 h'iulay A '^^ 
 
 Seo • ;:;i 
 
 aeo. A., B.A 28 
 
 Kenneth, M.A in 
 
 M., B.A 1" 
 
 gas Vm 
 
 B -' 
 
 J.. B.A •11^ 
 
 Iv! 13 
 
 W.,Pb.D ^4 
 
 B.A 'f^ 
 
 B., M.A 
 
 D ^ 
 
 o. B.,B.A 10 
 
 irvev (O.M.I •■•■• ■] 
 
 gh.n.D.iretirsd) .. '- 
 
 nn, l«.A 1- 
 
 M..M..A It; 
 
 vt ii 
 
 lin H 12 
 
 Icolui ■- 
 
 A., M.A 21 
 
 McK 12 
 
 iderick i' 
 
 J. w :..■.■.■■.■■■■.■ ■.■.':.■.■.'.■.■; -.^ 
 
 John tretired) -0 
 
 nguB 1 
 
 I ,2 
 
 p 10 
 
 eo.:: .10 
 
 aR.,B.A Jl 
 
 ohn... -;i 
 
 ohn (W.C.) i; 
 
 W.,B.A 12 
 
 ■W. T., U.D 29 
 
 11 
 
 bn :J5 
 
 bt.,B.A io 
 
 bt If. 
 
 n, A.(W.C.) ,■ •- !'• 
 
 n D., M.A. (retired) 21 
 
 n.J.M.A 1^ 
 
 n •'2 
 
 G., M.A g 
 
 ii."^" fa 
 
 rman ^f 
 
 ,H.H., M.A 
 
 Hector ^ 
 
 Hector 
 
 J. P 
 
 McQueen, Adam V 
 
 McQueen, D.G, B.A 
 
 McKae, Alox 
 
 McRie, U 
 
 McKae, U., D.D 
 
 McRae, D. A., B.A 
 
 MoKae, l>onalil B 
 
 McKae, D. L, Ph.B 
 
 MoKae, F. (W.C.) 
 
 MoRae, W. Tj Trluidad. 
 
 MoKobbie, G. G., Ph.D 
 
 McTuvii^li, Alex., B A 
 
 UcTavihh, Daniel, I). So 
 
 McTaviBh, \V. 8.. H.D 
 
 MoVicar, J. H.,LL.U 
 
 MoVioar, .r. 11., M A 
 
 McWi!lianiH,.Viidrew, P A 
 
 McWilIiuuia, \Vm., Lli.B 
 
 51. 
 
 Macnlister, John M , B.A 
 
 Miiciionnell, p. J., B.D 
 
 Maekio, John 
 
 Mackie. John, M..\ 
 
 Miihon, A. W 
 
 Miilcolru, Jas 
 
 .Mausou, A. L 
 
 Marsh, D. B 
 
 Martin, W. A. J 
 
 Martin, Wui., B.D 
 
 Mason, W. A., B.A 
 
 Miitlieson, Alex 
 
 MttUieaon, A 
 
 Matheaon, John, B.A 
 
 Mathoson, John A., B.D 
 
 Maxwell G.R 
 
 Maxwell, Wui 
 
 Meikle, Wui. (retired) 
 
 MiddemiKa, Faa., D.D 
 
 Millar, David 
 
 Millar. K. D., B.A 
 
 Millor, Jas. M 
 
 Millicnn, Win. (retired) 
 
 MiUigan, Geo. M., B.A 
 
 Milloy, John 
 
 Milla, W. G.. B.A 
 
 Milne, J. W. JI., B.A 
 
 Mit.;lioll, A. K., li A 
 
 Mitchell, J. W., It.A 
 
 MoHatt, U. C. D.D. (W. C.) 
 
 Miigon, Aiox., B.A 
 
 Moi'teath. Kobt 
 
 Moodie, Kolt 
 
 Mooro, Cuuniiif^liani 
 
 Moore, .John, B.A 
 
 Mooro. Wui., D.D 
 
 Mooro, W. S., B.A 
 
 Moreton. Hon. U 
 
 Morin, Job. L 
 
 Moriii, \V., B.A 
 
 MorriBou, D., D I». (retired) 
 
 Morrison, V. W,, B.A 
 
 Morrison, John 
 
 Morrison, J. A. ... 
 
 Moiri..(iu. 1*. M 
 
 Mortiu, John, D.D , Trinidad. 
 
 Mousaeau, G. <.', 
 
 .Miiw»t,.Iolin (W.O.) 
 
 Mowat,.!. B., D,D 
 
 Mowiit, Wm 
 
 Mowatt, And. J 
 
 Muir. JuB. B., M.A 
 
 ,Muiv, W'lUor 
 
 Mtilhui. .). li 
 
 Mullen,,;. H 
 
 Muuro, DoniiJ'l 
 
 Muiiro, G., ,M.A 
 
 Munro, J. K., H.A 
 
 Mnnro, John .M 
 
 Munro, T.B, B.A 
 
 Murcl:i(.\ Win,, B.A 
 
 Murray, Fred. Wui 
 
 Murray, Geo 
 
 Murray, fsjinc, |/.D 
 
 3.5 
 41' 
 
 I 
 •12 
 
 8 
 4:> 
 35 
 
 i;i 
 
 3'.) . 
 
 n^ 
 '■V.I 
 
 id I 
 
 2:» I 
 
 13 
 
 ■in] 
 
 lit ; 
 11) 
 
 I 
 I 
 If; 
 
 2.! I 
 l.t ' 
 18 
 111 
 
 :j)) 
 
 34 
 10 
 37 
 40 
 17 
 ■11 
 42 
 3 
 22 
 ■2(1 
 35 
 
 Murray, Jas 10 
 
 Murray, John .. 5 
 
 Muriay, J., B.D ■2-< 
 
 Murriy,J. A 3o 
 
 Murray, J. I) if 
 
 Murray. J. G 2s 
 
 Murray, J, L., M.A .T. 
 
 Murray, S.C 43 
 
 ?[iirrny, T, H 5 
 
 'Ju^Kravo, Poter 34 
 
 Mutch, John, M.A J.-1 
 
 MytrH, K. H., B.A 2li 
 
 Mylno, Solomon (retired) 15 
 
 N, 
 
 Nairn. Tiobt., B.A .37 
 
 N'at'ieati, )'lio?.,B..V 32 
 
 NijHcihuiii, (io'i., B.A... 34 
 
 Neil, Jnliu. li.X '>J 
 
 Nelson, 'I'. A V) 
 
 NcKs, W. H., B.I) 7 
 
 Nichoi, r. , 40 
 
 Xic'holfi, John. 13 
 
 Nicl.iolaon, A. H.. B.A 11 
 
 Nicholson. Thos 
 
 Nicol, Peicr 22 
 
 Vixou, Ti!*ia 15 
 
 NorviH, Haury id 
 
 O. 
 
 Omund, W. McK. i V.'.C.) . 
 
 Orr, J. W 
 
 OHVvald. D. P 
 
 l)xl.3y, Maliiolui, H. (O.M.).. 
 
 ... i:i 
 
 .. 13 
 
 3.! 
 
 23 
 (■( 
 18 
 14 
 40 
 •28 
 13 
 2'-t 
 24 
 13 
 25 
 32 
 5 
 
 13 ; 
 
 43 ■ 
 IS- 
 SO i 
 IH 
 
 13 ' 
 
 1^8 
 20 
 
 a 
 
 3M 
 
 Pantou, P. W 
 
 Piiraoijs, H. M., Ii.D 
 
 l^LtorcOU, i-l., D.D 13 
 
 Patterson, Aul., B..V 15 
 
 l'attors..iti. Jui 13 
 
 I'jittt'rHOU, Win 22 
 
 I'ottMio, Wm. (vV.C.) 22 
 
 Peuiuan, W. J 3'.) 
 
 Perciviil, W. W 22 
 
 P(>rrio, David .30 
 
 I'urriii, Ji., B.A 2u 
 
 Petti<;i'iw,U.,M..\ 20 
 
 Pollok, Allan, D.D ;. 
 
 Poison, a .'10 
 
 Vortooue, (ieo 1m 
 
 Psrtooua, Johu CV.C.) 
 Pottoi. JaH. G., B.A 
 PriuKl>', John, B.A.. 
 
 ■.>0 
 10 
 37 
 
 Pritclmnl, .IiiB 31 
 
 rroU'Uo )t, J. J. A., D.D 30 
 
 I'u :h, 111, via I '.M.) 12 
 
 I'ullar, da£. (A'.C) 22 
 
 Pykc, R 33 
 
 4:: 
 30 
 
 3 
 43 
 
 8 
 42 
 
 ■i 
 
 Qiiiun, K. 4 
 
 K. 
 
 Kac, Jas. W . 20 
 
 Kaiii'iHy, !>. M., I!,D '25 
 
 Piuikiti, Edward B 2 
 
 Kat;;lillo, .I.U 2-t 
 
 Ratt.'o, K. .( fi 
 
 Kuttrav, laa., B.A 18 
 
 Held, H. E. A., B.A 22 
 
 Reid, Walter, 1*. U ■>>, 
 
 Ri'id, Wm., DD 22 
 
 Rcid, Win. A,, M.A 2b 
 
 Henuie, John (d.M ) 30 
 
 liohliiuB, JoIju 7 
 
 Kobert.jOU, H. 3 
 
 Robertson, A., B.A. (O.M.) 12 
 
 RobertBon, H. A 5 
 
 Robertson, Jan., D.D .'!!) 
 
 UobortKon, John, M.A U 
 
 Robertson, .1., B.A 28 
 
 hol.ertaon, J. L., M.A. (O.M.) ... 23 
 
 Robertson, Wui 13 
 
 Robertson, Wm,, M.A 2U 
 
 Robin, John M. (W.C.) 31 
 
 Kol.in.son, J. M., B.A . 8 
 
 Rob,on, Alex ^0 
 
 Rocliester, Win. M M 
 
 Ko(it;-rH, Kobt. (O.M.I 24 
 
 Roiicr, Walter M., M.A 30 
 
 BogorB Ander'-ou 5 
 
 Roger:,, T. H.. B.A -il 
 
 Rondeau, Samuel, JF.A 23 
 
 Ro.slioroUdh, Jas., M.A '.' 
 
 liosborouyh, Kauiuel 8 
 
 Rose, John 1 
 
 Boss, Alex., M.A. (W.C.) 21, 34 
 
 K.8S, Chas B., B.D 13 
 
 KoHB, David T., M.A 10 
 
 Roaa, Donald. D.D 18 
 
 Boss, Ho^je F 37 
 
 KoH3, Jas., B..\ 8 
 
 Uosa. .las., B.D 15 
 
 hoBs.Jaa, B.A !» 
 
 Rose, .John, B.A 35 
 
 RfJSK, J. A., B.A 24 
 
 Robs, R. D •'' 
 
 R:>8B, Wm., B.4 8 
 
 Kos.-i, W. R '12 
 
 Kowand, W. L. H., B.A 43 
 
 Rowat, And..,. IS 
 
 Kumb'iil, M. C, B.A 39 
 
 UuKSvll, .'Uex 32 
 
 ).;uasi>ll, N. H • ... 14 
 
 S. 
 
 Sawors. E. H 30 
 
 SeO't, Alex, A., M.A 15 
 
 Scott, Alox. H.,M.A 15 
 
 Sgott, KyiliraiiQ, M.A 13 
 
 Scott, Johu, D. 1 „ (retired) .28, 30 
 
 Scott, Jas. K.(rpt\red) 21 
 
 Scott, J. K. iW.C.) 32 
 
 Scott, J McP., B.A 22 
 
 Scott, Marcus W 
 
 ocott, MatthiiW H., II.A 10 
 
 Scott, I'eter 33 
 
 Sc itt, Robt 33 
 
 Scott. Will, (retired) 10 
 
 Scouhr, Thos 42 
 
 Scriiiih;er, John, D,D 13 
 
 Hedijwick, Thos 4 
 
 Seylay, Ellas V 13 
 
 Shaw, Neil, B.A 32 
 
 Sliearor, J. G., B.A 28 
 
 Shearer, T. R., B.A 30 
 
 Si. oarer. Win 12 
 
 Shearer, Will. K, B.A ■. 29' 
 
 Shore, Golfrey 8 
 
 SieveriKht, .las., M.A 23 
 
 Siinpsou, .\llau 5 
 
 Siiiuisou, 1''. G 30 
 
 Simpson, Geo. (W.C.) 32 
 
 ^i prion, J. H 34 
 
 Simiisoii, J. L 37 
 
 Sinclair, A. McLean 10 
 
 Siuclair, H., (W.C) 22 
 
 Sinclair, K. G 29 
 
 Siiiellio, Geo..D.D. (retired).... '26 
 
 Smith, .Vlex 43 
 
 -^iiiitb, Edwin 7 
 
 Smith, Fred 23 
 
 Siuiih, Gilbert .V 17 
 
 Suiith, Geo. H , B.A 12 
 
 Siiii h, J. CB.D 28 
 
 Smith, J. v.. M.D 18, 45 
 
 Smith, J. K.. D.D. (W.C.) 42 
 
 iiiiiitli, Nathan 28 
 
 . Smith, R. B '20 
 
▼. 
 
 Appendix No. .'32. 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS— Conioiuerf. 
 
 Smith, Tbos. G., D.D 18 i 
 
 Smith, Wm. S 18 I 
 
 Smith, W.T 42 
 
 Smyth, Wni. J., Ph.D 13 I 
 
 SomervlUe, Johu, M.A 24 i 
 
 Spoar,D.,B.A 41 I 
 
 Spencer, A. (W.C.) 20 : 
 
 Spencer, W. H., B.A 10 1 
 
 8ta)ker, Daniel, H,A 43 I 
 
 Steele, Jacob, B.A 13 i 
 
 Stenhouse, .I.,B.So. (O.M.) 22 
 
 Stephen, Obas., M'A 41 ' 
 
 Stephenson, Arch 35 
 
 Stephenson, R. (W.C.) 30 1 
 
 Stewart, Alex., B.A 34 ' 
 
 Stewart, Arch 33 
 
 Stewart, A. C 25 ! 
 
 Stewart, A. S .SO ' 
 
 Stewart, ■^ .Id 15 ; 
 
 Stewart, Jb 'S (retired) 13 i 
 
 Stewart, James (O.M.) 24 
 
 Stewart, Johu (retired) 35 
 
 Stewart, J. G., B.A 22 
 
 Stewart, Robt., B.A 14 
 
 Stewart, Thos., B.D 5 
 
 Stirling, Alex 10 
 
 Strachan, Donald 20 
 
 Stralth, Peter, M.A 29 
 
 Stuart, James 10 
 
 Suckling, A. E 13 
 
 Sutherland, Alex :)5 
 
 Sutherland, David 10 
 
 Sutherland, Donald 2 
 
 Sutherland, Donald, M.A 19 
 
 Sutherland, Geo 30 
 
 Sutherland, James 12 
 
 Sutherland, John 10 
 
 Sutherland, J. A. F 37 
 
 Sutherland, J. M 9 
 
 Sutherland. W. U. (retired)... SO 
 8ym, F. P. (W.C.) 24 
 
 Tait, Alex., Ph.B 42 
 
 Tait, Donald, B.A 12 
 
 Tait, James (retired) 14 
 
 Tallin^, M. P 30 
 
 Tanner, Obtvs. A 12 
 
 Taylor, HuKh 15 
 
 Taylor, .I.B. (W.O.) 34 
 
 Tavlor, S. J., M.A 13 
 
 Thorn, Leslie W 25 
 
 Thompson, A. F 9 
 
 Thompson, A. W Trinidad. 
 
 Thompson, F. W. (O.M.) 5 
 
 Thomp^jon, John, D.D 31 
 
 Thomp.ion, J. J. A 30 
 
 Thompson, T. O 28 
 
 Thomson, D. A 19 
 
 Thomson, John, M A 29 
 
 Thomson, R. Y., B D 22 
 
 Thorpe, E 11 
 
 Thynne,Robt 22 
 
 Tibh, Hlohard C, B.A 22 
 
 Tibb, J. Campbell, ii.D 31 
 
 Tolmie, Andrew 30 
 
 Tolmie, J. C, B.A 29 
 
 Torrance. E. F., M.A 19 
 
 Torrance, Robt., D.D. (retired) 20 
 
 Tuftts, Wm. M.. M.A 14 
 
 TuUy, A. F 33 
 
 Turnbnll, J. A., LL.B 22 
 
 Turnbull, J.H.,M.A 3 
 
 Turnbull, L. L 28 
 
 Ure, Robt., D.D. (retired) 34 
 
 Urquhart, Alex 31 
 
 Urquhart, Alex 39 
 
 Vans, R. G 
 
 Vernier, Philips., 
 
 8i 
 
 14 
 
 W. 
 
 Waddell, A. W. (retired) 82 
 
 Waddell, Ntithan, B.D 13 
 
 Walts, E. Wallace, D.So 24 
 
 Walker, W. P 28 
 
 Wallace, Robt. (retired) 22 
 
 Wallace, W. E., B.A SO 
 
 Wallace, W. G., B.D 22 
 
 Warden, R. H., D.D 13 
 
 Wardrope, David (retired) 30 
 
 Wardrope, Thos.,D.l> 26 
 
 Watson, James, D.D 13 
 
 Watson, M., B.A 32 
 
 Watt, Jos 22 
 
 Way, C. P 41 
 
 Wells, John, M.A 27 
 
 Wellwood, J. M.... 43 
 
 Welsh, J. K 40 
 
 Whidden.R. 8 5 
 
 Whillana, Geo., BA 13 
 
 Whillans, Robt., M.A 14 
 
 AVhite,JoB.,B.A 38 
 
 White, Wm. (retired) l!i 
 
 Whitelaw, Jumea, B.A 12 
 
 Whlteman, li., B.A 20 
 
 Whyte, C. W.. B.A 43 
 
 Williamson, James, LL.D 18 
 
 Wilkie, John 44 
 
 Wllkins, W. T., B.A .. IH 
 
 Wilson, Alex 22 
 
 Wilson, Andrew (W.C.) 22 
 
 Wilson. A 27 
 
 Wilson, James, M.A. l.'i 
 
 Wilson. Thos. (W.C.) 22 
 
 Wilson, Thos 30 
 
 Wilson, W. A., M.A 44 
 
 Winchester, A. B., B.A 42 
 
 Windell, Wm., (retired) 11) 
 
 Wlshart, David .'. IH 
 
 Wright, D i 
 
 Wright, J. Jitmieson, B.A 10 
 
 Wright, J. K., B.D 42 
 
 Wright, P., B.D 39 
 
 m, 
 
 Yeomans, Geo. A., M.A 24 
 
 Young, Alex 42 
 
 Young, J. A., M.A 28 
 
 Young, Stephen 25 
 
 Young, W. C. (retired) 22 
 
 For the names of miii.i^iers not on the foregoing list, and for those of licentiates, students, catpchii^tg 
 and eacbers in the surviee nt the Church, see Report on Home Missions, Report on French Evangeliza- 
 tion and Foreign Mission Report. 
 
28 
 
 .(retired) 'i'i 
 
 ,.,B.A 30 
 
 ..H.D 22 
 
 ., D.D 13 
 
 ,vid (retireii) 30 
 
 08.,D.1) 20 
 
 )B, D.D 13 
 
 l.A 32 
 
 22 
 
 41 
 
 «.A 27 
 
 M 48 
 
 40 
 
 ? 5 
 
 0., B.A 13 
 
 bt., M.A 14 
 
 I.a! 38 
 
 (retired) 11' 
 
 uiea, B.A 12 
 
 t., B.A 20 
 
 ■..B.A 43 
 
 James, LL.D 18 
 
 , 44 
 
 r., B.A 18 
 
 t... 22 
 
 rew (W.C.) 22 
 
 27 
 
 les, M.A. IS 
 
 I. (W.C.) 22 
 
 ..." 30 
 
 \„M.A 44 
 
 A. B,. B.A 42 
 
 n., (retired) 10 
 
 ,vid .*. IH 
 
 i 
 
 iraieson, B.A 10 
 
 .. B.D 42 
 
 B.D 3» 
 
 Y. 
 
 eo. A.. M.A 24 
 
 L 42 
 
 M.A 28 
 
 lien 2o 
 
 (retired) 22 
 
 i, students, CRtPchista 
 French Evaugeliza- 
 
 INDEX TO MINUTES. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 ■Addresses, Loyal, livat year — Moderator's Report 10 
 
 " " Coniinittee to draft .'iO 
 
 " " Report 45 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Funds, Stiinding Committees 57 
 
 " " " Reports, Ea.st and West 19 
 
 " " " Recommendations 20,30,81 
 
 Algonm, Proposed Pre.sl)ytory, Petition... 18 
 
 Cunstituted 53 
 
 Alliance, Dominion, Deputation 46 
 
 " Reformed Churches, Deles|ates Appointed 59 
 
 Architecture, Church, Report 60 
 
 Assembly, Officers of 2 
 
 Opening and Roll Ciill 3 
 
 Roll, Committee on, and Reports 11, 35 
 
 Record, Committee to revise 11 
 
 " " Report 37,38 
 
 " Sabbath Services, Conniiittee on and Report 12, 14 
 
 " Next, Time and Place of .fleeting 29, 30 
 
 Augmentation, Standing Committee, K. Section 55 
 
 " " *' Report, E. Section 15 
 
 " " " " W. Section (*'t!e Homo Missions) 16 
 
 
 Beneficence, Systematic, Standing Connnittee 58 
 
 Bible in Schools 04 
 
 Bills and Overtures, Committee Appointed 10, 11 
 
 Reports 10,12,13,17,33,34 
 
 Blank Forms, Overture anent 14 
 
 Bowman, late J., Letter from Daughters 60 
 
 Brantford Young Ladies' College, Report and Deliverance 27 
 
 British Columbia, Synod of, Ccmiuiitttje on 19 
 
 <' " Report 51 
 
 Burrows, Rev. Dr., Aivplieatimi 19 
 
 lUirgess, Rev. J 63 
 
 Campbell, Dr. Robert (Montreal), appointed Joint Clerk 15 
 
 Campbell, Mr. I. C, Ottawa Presbyteiy, Apj)lieation for 12 
 
 Catechists, Remit on Resolution 61 
 
 "Children's Record." Report 59 
 
 </liurch Arcliitecture, Report 60 
 
ii. 
 
 Index to Minutes. 
 
 I'M IK 
 
 Cluirch iiiul Miinso I'liildiny Fund, Stniuliii^ Coinmitteo 57 
 
 " " " Report 5!) 
 
 Cluirch Projierty, Protuction of, Staiulinj,' Comniittue 57 
 
 Clerk, Recording;, Rov. Dr. Friwer, Resignivtiitii i>f 10, 11, 15 
 
 " " Rov. Dr. Ciimpbell, Appointinont (if 15 
 
 Clfise of AsHonibly 04 
 
 Cdchrime, Rev. Dr., Th.iiiks to 17 
 
 Coligny College, Resolution on 35 
 
 Collections, Stilted (i4 
 
 Colleges, Boards, Senates, and Coinmitteo 54, 58 
 
 " Halifax, Report 24 
 
 " Morrin, " 24 
 
 " Montreal, " 24, 43 
 
 " " Rev. James Ross, B.U., M. A., Appointed Professor 43 
 
 '■ " Reprusentaticm of Alma Mater Society 44 
 
 '' Queen's, Report 25, 36 
 
 " Knox " 2(( 
 
 " Manitoba " 2« 
 
 " " Additions to Staff for Summer Session 47 
 
 Columbia, Presbytery of, Overture and Resolution 18, 51 
 
 Congregational Union, Deputation to 12 
 
 from. 19,31 
 
 Consensus Creed, Committee with Report 63 
 
 Council of Alliance, Reformed Churches, Delegates Appointed 50 
 
 Devotional Exercises, Special 11 
 
 Dissents, Summer Session, Student Missionaries' Salaries 47 
 
 Distribution of Probationers, Sbmding Committee 55 
 
 Report 51 
 
 Remit on, Returns to (>1 
 
 Resolution Anent (>1 
 
 Dominion Alliance, Deputation 45 
 
 Douglas, Rev. Dr., Invited to Platform 34 
 
 a 
 
 t( 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 a 
 
 Evangelical Church of Italy, Letter from f>2 
 
 " " '« Reply to 02 
 
 Extra-mural Sessions, Overtures on 58 
 
 " " " Disposal of 58 
 
 Female Missionaries, Overture anent 03 
 
 Finance, Standing Committees 57 
 
 " " " Report, Tonmto 53 
 
 Halifax 53 
 
 Foreign Missions, Standing Committee 55, 50 
 
 " Report 21 
 
 «« Deliverance '. 22, 23 
 
 Addresses, Rev. W. A. Wilson, Rev. J. Macdougall 21 
 
 ** Secretaryship, Remit on 31 
 
 
Indkx to Minutes. 
 
 m. 
 
 PACIB 
 
 Fiiiuigu MiHHiouB, Sociotiuyahii), Committee on Remit 3'J 
 
 •♦ '• " " " Report 42 
 
 " •♦ ♦• Ballots f..r 44 
 
 •• '• " Riv. R. R MtKixy appointod 44 
 
 *' Tropcrty in IJritiah Coluini'iu, Trustees fur 23 
 
 Friiscr, Rev. Dr, Willinni, ReHiKimtidu of Joint Cierltsliip 10 
 
 " " Letturfrom 28 
 
 '* ** Committee on 11 
 
 " •• Report 34 
 
 •• •• Resolution 34, 36 
 
 Free Church Jubilee, Memorials on 62 
 
 " " Deputivtion ai>pointed U2 
 
 French Evanj^elization, Standing Committee 50 
 
 " " Report 88 
 
 " •' Resolution, Coligny College 35 
 
 Gokhmith, Rdv. T., Momoriiil 20 
 
 Gr.iy, Rev. \V. H., D.D., Delegate fnmi Church of Scotland 31 
 
 Guelph Presbytery, Reference and Deliverance 28, 35 
 
 Home Missions, Standing Committees 55 
 
 " " Report, Eastern Section 15 
 
 " " " Western Seeti(m (Ad Augmentation) 16 
 
 " " Executive appointed 17 
 
 " " Deliverances on Reports .. 15, 10, 17 
 
 Hours of Meeting 10 
 
 Hymnal, S^Hnding Committee and Report 27 
 
 Jewish Mission, Montreal 23 
 
 Judicial Committee, Appointed 13, 14 
 
 " " Report 30 
 
 * 
 
 Loyal Addresses, Presentation Report 10 
 
 " " Committee to Dj-aft 86 
 
 " '« Report 45 
 
 Macdougall, Rev. J., Addresses Assembly 21 
 
 Manitol)a College, Additions to Sununer Session Statl' 47 
 
 Manitoba and North-West Synod, Re(iuest 63 
 
 McGregor's, Mr., Student Missionary 62 
 
 McLood, Rev. Dr., Reference Tresbytery of Sydney 01, 02 
 
 " " Committee on, with Report 01,02 
 
 Ministers, Reception of, Committee on 12 
 
 " " Applications and Rejiort 49 
 
 " " from other Churches, attention of Presbyteries called to 50 
 
 Minnedosa Presbjtery Overture 03 
 
 Minutes of Assembly for Congregations 53 
 
 Mira, Deputation to, in rf Dr. McLood 01 
 
#. 
 
 # 
 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATrON 
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 HiotDgraphic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WfiST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. USSO 
 
 (716) S72-4S03 
 

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 •#. Index to Minutes. , 
 
 PAOE 
 
 Moderator, Retiring, Address of 9 
 
 " Newly elected 9 
 
 " Thanks to retiring 10 
 
 " Report, retiring 10 
 
 Montreal Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society, Report 63 
 
 Moral Legislation, Letter on 04 
 
 Nevrinark, Mr. George Augustus, convorted Jew 23 
 
 Next Assembly 29, 80 
 
 Nisbet Academy, Memorial 21 
 
 Officers of General Assembly 2 
 
 Opening and RoU-Call 3 
 
 Opium Traffic, Resolution anent 22 
 
 Pastoral Letter on Family Religion 33 
 
 Patterson, Dr. George, Presbytery of Pictou's Application...., 12 
 
 Presbyterian "Record," Standing Committee 68 
 
 " " " " Report 59 
 
 ^' College, Montreal, Supplementary Report 43 
 
 Presbytery of Algoma, Constituted ^ 58 
 
 " Columbia, Overture 18 
 
 Prince Albert Property, Trustees' Memorial 21 
 
 Prison Reform 68 
 
 Reception of Ministers, Committee on 12 
 
 " " Applications and Report 49,50 
 
 "Record," " Presbyterian " and "Children's," Standing Committee 58 
 
 " " " " " Report 69 
 
 Record of Assembly, Committee to Revise 11 
 
 " Report 37 
 
 Records of Synods, Committees to Revise 11 
 
 " " Reports 38, 43 
 
 Recording Clerk, Resignation of 10, 11,15 
 
 " " Election of 15 
 
 •' " Committee to Define Duties of 16 
 
 " " Report 38 
 
 Reformed Church in America, Letter from 62 
 
 Relation of Colleges to the Church, Resolution 48 
 
 " " " Committee on 53 
 
 Religion, State of. Standing Committee on 56 
 
 " " " Report 33 
 
 Remits, Committee on Returns to 12 
 
 " Report 27, 31 
 
 " Returns, " Summer Session " 27 
 
 " " Foreign Mission Sv 3retarysbip 31 
 
 " " Distribution of Probationers 61 
 
 ^' " Instruction of Catechists 61 
 
 * 
 
PAGE 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 63 
 
 fi4 
 
 23 
 
 29, 80 
 
 21 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 33 
 
 12 
 
 68 
 
 69 
 
 43 
 
 58 
 
 18 
 
 21 
 
 68 
 
 12 
 
 49, 50 
 
 58 
 
 port 59 
 
 11 
 
 37 
 
 11 
 
 38,43 
 
 10, 11,15 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 38 
 
 62 
 
 48 
 
 53 
 
 56 
 
 33 
 
 12 
 
 27, 31 
 
 27 
 
 31 
 
 61 
 
 61 
 
 Index to Minutes. % 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Remitted to Synod, Manitoba and N.W.T., Memorial re Nisbet Academy 21 
 
 " Presbytery of Winnipeg, Petition for Division of Presbytery 61 
 
 ** Presbytery of Montreal, to deal with Mr. Newmark 23 
 
 Resignation of Dr. Wm. Fraser, as Clerk 10, 11, 15 
 
 Retiring Ministers, Committee on 12 
 
 " *' Applications and Report 30 
 
 Roll-Call 3 
 
 Roll of Assembly, Committee on 11 
 
 " Report 35 
 
 Ross, Rev. J., B.D., appointed Processor of Homiletics in Presbyterian College, 
 
 Montreal 43 
 
 Sabbath Observance, Standing Committee 56 
 
 '• Report 45 
 
 *' Overture on 46 
 
 Sabbath Schools, Standing Committee 56 
 
 " Report 38 
 
 '* Recommendations 88 
 
 Sabbath Services, Assembly, Committee on 12 
 
 " " Report 14 
 
 St. John Presbytery,— Overture— withdrawn 18 
 
 Standing Committees, Committee to Nominate 14 
 
 " Report 41 
 
 State of Religion, Standing Committee ,.. 56 
 
 •' Report 38 
 
 Stated Collections 64 
 
 Statistics, Standing Committee 57 
 
 " Report 60 
 
 Statistical Tables, Proposed Changes 53 
 
 Students, Committee on Applications for 12 
 
 " Applications and Report 48 
 
 " Salaries of Missionaries 47, 62 
 
 *' Summer Session" in one of the Colleges, Remit on, Report 27, 29, 36, 87, 44 
 
 " " " Deliverance 29, 45, 47 
 
 Synod of British Columbia Constituted 61, 58 
 
 Synodical Powers, Overture on Enlargement of 13 
 
 " " Committee on 22 
 
 Synods, Committees to revise Records • 11 
 
 " " Report 38, 43 
 
 Systematic Beneficence, Committee 68 
 
 Temperance, Standing Committee 56 
 
 " Report 39 
 
 '« Resolutions 39, 40, 41 
 
 Temperance Delegation 58 
 
 Thanks, Votes of 64 
 
 Toronto Presbytery, Overture of , and Deliverance 28 
 
 Victoria and Richmond, Presbytery of, Name changed 63 
 

 • . 
 
 It" ■■:•( 
 
 vi. Index to Minutes. n 
 
 PAGE 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Funds, Standing Committees 57 
 
 " " Report, Church of Scotland 60 
 
 *• " " , Western Section CO 
 
 '• " " Maritime Provinces 60 
 
 •• •* Memorial, Mrs. T. J. McLelland 60 
 
 «' *f " Mrs. J. McKay 60 
 
 Wilson, Rev. W. A., Addresses Assembly 21 
 
 Winnipeg Presbytery, Request for division of 61 
 
 Winter Student Missionaries, Remuneration of 47 
 
 Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Letter from 59 
 
 Woman's Missionary Society, Montreal, Report 63 
 
 Young People's Societies, Overtures on 39 
 
 " " Committee on 61 
 
 •i J • ' V 
 
I'AGE 
 
 . 57 
 
 . CO 
 
 . CO 
 
 . 60 
 
 . 00 
 
 . (iO 
 
 , 21 
 
 . Gl 
 
 . 47 
 
 . 59 
 
 . 63 
 
 . 39 
 
 . 61 
 
 INDEX TO APPENDICES. 
 
 No. 
 Report of Home Mission and Augmentation Committees, Western Section, with 
 
 Appendices 1 
 
 " Home Mission Committee, Eastern Section 2 
 
 " Augmentation Committee, Eastern Section 3 
 
 " Board of Presbyterian College, Halifax 4 
 
 " Board of Presbyterian College, Montreal 5 
 
 " Governors of Morrin, College, Quebec 
 
 " Trustees of Queen's University and College ... 7 
 
 " Board of Knox College, with Senate Report 8 
 
 " " Manitoba College, with Senate Report 9 
 
 " Board of French Svangelization 10 
 
 " Committee on Foreign Missions, Eastern and Western Divisions 11 
 
 " ** Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund, Western Section 12 
 
 " " " " " Eastern Section 13 
 
 " Committee on Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Maritime Provinces 14 
 
 " " " '• ■ VVestern Secti(m 15 
 
 " Board of Management of Ministers' Widows' and Orphans' Fund, in con- 
 nection with Church of Scotland 16 
 
 " Committee on Distribution of Probationers 17 
 
 *' " Temperance 18 
 
 •* " State of Religion 19 
 
 " «' Sabbath Schools 20 
 
 " " Church and Manse Building Fund , 21 
 
 " Hymnal Committee 22 
 
 " Committee on Statistics and Finances .. 23 
 
 Rolls of Synods and Presbyteries 24 
 
 Changes in Rolls 25 
 
 Finance Report, Eastern Section 26 
 
 " Western Section 27 
 
 Report of Committee on Sabbath Observance , . 28 
 
 Loyal Addresses 29 
 
 Report of Committee on " Presbyterian Record" 30 
 
 Obituary Notices 31 
 
 Alphabetical List of Ministers 32 
 

 
 
 ■ t 
 
 NEW PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 . i 
 
 ' \ 
 
 The General Assembly of 1892 constituted the following new Presbyteries, viz. : — 
 
 Presbytery of Algoma — connected with Synod of Toronto and Kingston. 
 
 Presbytery of Kamloops ; • 
 
 Presbytery of Westniinster ; 
 
 Presbytery of Vancouver Island. These three, with the Presbytery of Calgary, 
 constitute the Synod of British Columbia. 
 
 See Minutes, 51, 63. 
 
 i 
 
 li-iiiV' ' V 
 
ries, VIZ. 
 in. 
 
 •y of Calgary,