TIIE RCOTTISH CHURCH IN ITERTERN CANADA

CO'TSMEN are famed all over the world far S their religious convictions. They are ~vell instsucted in chcit sclqools, formerly the parish schools ; and in thesc the Bible and tlre Sl~orter Catcc hism-a marvellous compendium al doctrine -have a full place. Whatever may be said of religious establishments, there can be no doubt that in the tllsce centaries and more of its history t bc Scattish Church has proclurrerl a well-marked ancl easily recognised type of scligious character quite i ts nwvn. '1'11~ Scottish mind, ~~aturally philo- sopliical, Iias, by its tcaching of Church doctrines, rei1rt.d a nation .of thinkcru. Evcn in the last ccntrlry ancl a half of its history, during which several branches have broken off from the parent trec, it is worthy of note that the divisions have been in the main not doctrinal but on matters of policy. The Confession of Faith, adopted by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in r633, still stmcls as the doctrinal standard af ail branches nf l~clicf af t h ~ Scottish pcoplc. Accord- ingly, Scottish tenacity has shown itself w11ercvr.r

2 5 0

the Scottish pcnplc have settled, ant1 this may he said to bc in cltcry qunrtcr af the n*orEd. A Scottish clcrg!.rnnn rrlatcs oC himsrlf t l t ; ~ travulling on an occan stcamer he made the statcmcnr that *' whenever you call for him on board a ship an mv sea you'll find a Scotsman," H c was dared to try the cxpcriment, and going to thc stair of ttie cu~inc-room hc callccl " S m d y t " and imme- rfintcly a I~ranmy Scotsman apprkarrd from thc dcprhs in answer to the call. Scnztish tcnncity, sonlr tt*onld snl l i t rlanni.il~nrl;s, slto\vr.s itsrlf in t hc Scotsmen's rlctrrmin;~t ion tn ttrlvr t h ~ i r nat ionnl form of warship rvhcrevcr they scttlc. 'She It.adcrs a l Lord Sc1kisk"s scrrlement, of which we hnvc fully spoken, in its formation on the banks of the Rccl River, had received from Lord Selkirk a promise that a minister of the Scottish Ciiurch \~ot~Sd foklorv thm. \\'hen tlvr party of r 8 r j rvcrc leaving their native Isnd t hev twrr psomiscri a rninisrcr in the fnl lowin~ !.car. ancl in tlic rnvan- timr Jatncs Sutl~crland, n I I i~hl;incl Elclrr. urns sent out, authorised, i t ic said, by rncml~crs aP tlrc I'rcsbytcr). of Ross-shire In baptizr, marry, and dispcnsr the Sacrament. For tIlrctb years he re- mained nt Red River, the only religious teacher of any Church in RupcrtS Land. The death of Lord Selkirk, however, in I S 20 prevented his lord- ship fram carrying out his solemn promise. For some rnystcrious reason the Hudson" IRay Corn- pnny scnt out John llresr, a ctcrgyman of thc Church of Englnnd, to minister to tFlc Scottish settlers. 'The Scottish Psalms rvcrc user! ancl t hc

25 r

scrvicc adapted to thc prcjudicrs of the p~nple by tllc gnod man and his successors. \IritIl \in- dying pertinacity thc people appealed in every \!*ay imaginable to their Mather Churcl~ to send them a minister of thcis orrn faith. For thirty years and more they had the opposition of the Hudson's Rap Company# but their per/ert*idurn ingenitrrn won the day, and in 185 l, sent out by Dr. Robcrt 13unls, of 'I'oronto-a s r a l \ r m t in zllr faith-camc John Black, a native of Dumfriesshire, Scotland, but erlucatctl in linox Col lc~c , Toronto, to reprc- sent rhc Scotrisl~ Church, as embodied in tlrr J'rcshy~cri~n Church of Cmarla. nlr. Black was an esccllent scholar, a most powerful speaker, and a devoted pastor. The 13ighlanders of the Red River almost to a man gathered about him, and without any heIp from the parent Church built, after the model of their old Scottish Church in Kildonan, Sutherlandshirc, the stone church of Kildnnan an tllc Red JCivcr, whiclt was ncrct any burrfen on tbc funds of the general Church. EIcvcn y ~ a r s altcr~vard this pioneer \\.as joincc1 by a fellow. countryman, also educatcd at Knox CoIlege, Toronto, James Nisbct, who foundecl the Presby- terian Indian Mission where now stands the city of Prince Albert on the Saskatchewan River. By the year 1 8 70, when Manitoba came into exist- ence at the mandate of the Canadian Parliament, two other ministers, IVilliam Flctcher ancl Jahn hlcNab, rnadr: up the four original mcmhcrs of the Presbyrey of Manitoba formcc1 in that year. I n she following year tlic firsit I,ocal Pnsliarncnt wa:

252

hdd in Manitoba, and the witer went out com- missioned to join the four Irrctlircn, to csrablist~ Manitoba Collcge and to organise Knox Church, SIC first Presbyterian Church in Winnipeg. He is thus ablc to tell from personal L~o\vlcdgc of the dr\.elopment in Clrestern Canada o f the Preshy- tcrian Cllurch of the Scottisl~ Motherland. Before tracing further the growth of the Scottish Church in Rnpert's Land, which has now became a part of Cnnada, it may IIC tvcll to look at what 113s p i n g on at the same timc on t31c Pacific Coast, also now R part of IVcstern Canada. Though a cry for help came from the scttlcrs in Vancol~ver Island and British Columbia in I 858, thc year of the gnld cxcircment, i t was not until t 8 t t r that tlic 12cv. John Hall, a minister of the Prcsby- terian Church of Ireland-a Scoto-l rish Church- went out and founded the first Church in Victoria. A cc~nprcgation was soon formed, and hy April, 1863, [hc foundation of a ncw Church was laid b y I-!on. D. Cameron, thc Scottish Chief Justice nf [lit? colony. In the swnc year the building tvas finis11crE and b n r ~ n l d t upon its stccplr the r.rnf)lc.rnnt'ic Scottish this! le. Thc succcss nf this mwcrnrnt encouraged the newly unitcd Canadian Presbytctian Church to send out the Rcv. Robest Jamiwon to Ncw Westminster. His memory is still grcen as the apostle of his Church in Rritish Columbia. Sevcral otlier missionaries followed, taking up thc thrcc cities of \'fctoria, N c w West- minster, and Manairno Tor thc Church in Canada. Thc necessities of support 1 4 the Church in

253

Nanaimo to appcal to the Church of Scotland, which responded, and scnt scverai ministers to tllr help of L3ritish C'olurnl~ia. Thc samc neces- sities led to the sending to lricroria. of the Rev. Thomas SomerviHe, of the Church of ScotIand, as the sole clcsgyman for that city. Dissatis- faction soon showed itself, howevcr, and St. Andrew's was formed unclrr M r . Sorncrvillc and Iluilt .IS a ~ i r w church, while the former church was still rct;lincrl tit~tles t hr Rev. fVilliam hitken. The most pnrminenz suoccnssor or tllc KFY. Thos. Somcrville was a Nova Scotian, Rcv. S. M. Mct.;rcgor, during wlrosc pastorate British Columbia entered thr- Dotninion and bccarne a Canadian pro\rince.

Returning again to Manitoba, ir is found that Manitoba Collcge, begun by the writer in 1 8 7 1 at Kildonan, was on account of the vowth of Winnipeg moved to that city in r 874, and gained a footing as ihc strongest college in thc \Yestern country. l'hc writer had from 1572 associated with him in the college as professor tIlc Rev, Tharnns Hart, a minister of thc Cl~urch of Scotland in Canada, and this suvcral years before t l ~ e union of the two Presbyterian Clturct~cs in Canada. The large numlwr of Scottish Canadian inlrnigrants coming to \Vestcm Canada Ied to the great exten- sion of the Presbyterian Church in Manitoba. In r 874 the Rev. Jamcs Robertson, of Highland birth hut educatcd in Cnnnda and thc United States, was called to Knox Church, Winnipeg, nnd, as we shall sec, he afterwards became a strong force

254

in thc spread af thc Church of Scottish origin. Scttlcrs 5prc;ld in all dircrtians over thc prairics and wcrc follo~ved I>y crirrgcric missionaries, most

[hem of Scotrish blood and of the fervid spirit of such narbnal religious heraes as h o s , hfelville, and Chalrners. During this first missionary decade thc Rcvs . Alex . Fraser, Alexander Mat heson, Samuel Donaidson, and Edmrd Vincent wcrc active mcrn2,ers of the PscsI>ytcry and rvarthy fn~rnrlnt ion-huilrlcrs. F lugli Mclic.ll;lr, Allan Rrl l , 2nd 1.1. Stcwnrt were a trio who did yeoman service in the rprlenrlirl farming clistrict af IJonage Ia Prairie, and at <;latlstonc. John Scott, H u ~ h II;ortiiwick, and \\'ilEiarn K, Ross rook hold of Southern Manitoba and laid the foundations of numerous congregations, such as Emerson, Car- man, Marden, and others now self-sustaining and influential. itlexandcr Campbel l, James Dougias, A. 1-1. Cameran, and Alexander Smith all carncd a gnod reputation l o t work in the latcr seventir:~. Such mcn as McGuirc, Jamm l \ - ~ l l ~ \ ~ O O d y Donald hlcRac, \ V i l l i m Modncct, and Sarnucl IWson wcrc hard-working pionecrs tn this decade. A fcw of them wcrc Scoto-Irish, but. almost all of rhem hacl the trcst of I.IighIand or Low1and blood running in their vcins, At the beginning of the scconcl decade, after thc occupation of Manitoba by Canada, the pioneer, Rev. John Black, died, Jarncs Nisbet passing a t a y eight years bcfore him, and Pletchcs and JfcEab, tllc two members of the original Prcsbytcry, having long since left Manitoba, arc also dcccased. A h u t tllc h g i n n i n g

25 5

--

The Srnf~nln?? i~ Crr~rrtFn --p -

of this second d ~ a d e thc Rcv. Jmcs Robertson, on account of the ncccssity of grcatcr supervision of the hlissions of the Church, was made by the General Plssembl y Superintendent of Missions. He was a Highlander, etlucarcd in Canada, of gigantic frame and grcat energy. H e had met the irnrni- grants at Winnipeg, the thr~shold of Western Canada, and knew tllsusands of them. For the next twenty ycars hc devoted unsparingly his wholc life and strengtll to his work. Hc was a great organiser, an inrlcfat Egablc tracellcr, a Church statesman, a skillul financier, and broad- minded patriot. I-Ic passed away in 1902, after more than two decades of servicc as Superin- tendent. On the departure of Dr. Robertson from Knox

Church, \Vinnipeg. his succcssar was Rev. Dr. D. M. Gordon, formerly of Otta\ra. After a tivc years' pastorate, Dr. Cordon left Winnipeg, and at length became Principal of Queen's University, Kingston. About the timc of tllc appointment of Dr. Rolwrtson to the Superintendency the people of North I Y i n n i ~ g beg,- to fccl thc nccd of ano~hcr Church, and St. Andrcxv"s was formd. To i t came, frotll the far away 1I~lifau in Nova Scotia, the Rcv. Charlcs I'itblado, a Scots- man horn but educated in Halifax. Jle was B stmng preaches, an earnest social reformer, and a useful citizen. His successor in St. shdrew's was Rev. Joseph I-Iogg, a Nova Sc~t ian . He was a model pastor and a friend of the poor. A contcmprary of Dss. Gordun and

256

Pithlado in Winnipeg w a s Dr. John Mark King, formerly of St. James's Square Church, Toronto. So great had thc demand become for ministers in the Church that it IGIS found necessary to make Manitolla College a then- logical institntion. Thc Rev. Dr. King \ c . s =allcd by the C;cncrat Assembly in r S83 to be f~rimaritis I'rofcssor of 'I'ht.olugy and Principal of the Collcge. H e too ur;is a Scotsman of intense earnestness and high scholarship. H c pnss~d a w a y in 1898, full of years and honours, belo\ped hy llfs students and missurl hy his collegc. In Kilclonan churchyard, shcrc many of the alci sctrlcrs lie, WC havc now our Preshytcrian \itestrninstcr Abbey of \Vestern Canada. I-lcre tic four of our religioi~s leaders : Rev. John Black, D .D ., the pioncer of the Church in the West ; Rev. James Niskt , thc pioncer Indian missionary of the Church ; Rev. Dr. J . hl . King, the leader in theology of the 12'mt : and thc Rev. Dr. Jamcs ltnl~rrrsorr, the pioneer missionary of the Church. Thc thsce first namctl tvcrc Lowlanrlcrs born in Scotl.md, thc last was a Scottish I lighlanticr. All of them mere thoroughgeing Scottish Canaclians, though a11 born in ~ l ~ e land of the heather. No doubt the union of all the Presbyterian

Churches in Canada was a great me,ms of advancing and consolidating the Scottish Church in Canada. In the tlt rce provinces of Manitoba, Saska trhc~rran, and Alberta, while they were yet Rupert's Land, the Canadian Presbyterian Church lvas the only Church of Scottish or Scoto-Irish origin ever repte-

t'0C l I. R 25;

scnted. The Church of Scotlnnd in Canada had ncvrr come to these provinces, although, as we have seen, it did have rcpresentativcs of tlic CoIonial Cammittee in British Columbia as pioneers. But while this was the case, the happy union of r 87 5 gave a far seater impetus to the ~vhole Church and awakened wide interest in Home and Forcip ntission work, and has in all Canada a!lsarbcd all hut a frw of the Churches which stood out dronr the Union. Considering the tcnacity of thc Scottish charac~er, it is a marvel that the union has become so universal and so satisfactory. The occupation of the West by Canada, the founda- tion of hlmitoba College, the beginning of Winni- peg and its Churches, and the foru-asd movement in mission work began the second period of exten- sion of this branch Church of the Scottish Motherland.

With the appointment of Dr. Robertsan to the Supcrin tendency began thc third missionary era in thc \Vest. In this third mission period may be placed a number of men, many of them wit11 us still, who have k e n famous foundation-builders.

Rcv. Frdfessor Andrew B . Haird, D.D., a Scottish Canadian, educated at Toronto Univer- si ty and Knor College, was sent out as a pioneer missionary to Edmonton in €88 F, driving the ivholc distance of one thousand miles from \Irinni- peg to that distant past. N c laid a firm foundation of what is now thc Alberta capital city. I-Ic is well known as Professor of History in Manitoba College and as an authority on foreign missons.

258

Rev. Jams Easguharson, D.D., was born in Scotland and edrtcatcd in Toronto University and Knax College. H e settled in Pilot Mound, Mani- toba, in I SS3, and as pastor and Home Mission Convener for more than rtventy years gained a high reputation. H e was unanimously appointed \\'cstcrn Treasurer of t hp Church in \2'inniptg.

Rev. S. C. Mnrray, DD., r r m born in New nmnswvick, studied at Princetan, and came \ irrst by the rcquest of Dr. Roberrson. He filtcd the two important pastorates of Nccpawa and Part Arthur. He has becn Home hlission Canvencr and Clcrk of the Synod of Manirolm.

Rev, James Lawrence, born in Scotland, came to Manitoba as a catechist-missionary, was ordained, on account of his excellcmr scrrviee, by the Asscmbly ordct, and held with great accept- ance thc charges of Stonewall and Emerson.

Rev. Alexander Macfarlane, a veteran pioneer, uras born in Scotland, studied in Knox C'ollc~le, and was ordained in t R73 I-fe has h e n an indc- fatigablc missionary in Vicroria and Clcar Springs, and was settlcd in Dugald. True as stec1, he is a well-known figure in the Red Rivcr Valley.

Rev. M. C. Rumball, Canadian born, studied in Knas College, sett led in High Bluff and Marden, is an experienced and successful Home hlission Convener, and has been Moderator of ttte Synod of Manitoba.

Alexander McTavish, OF Scottish descent, s graduate of Queen's College, has since I 883 borne

burden ancl Irrat of the day, having b ~ e n wrrled 259

at Camduff, Macdonaid, *and elsewhere. He has been Moderator of the Synod. T. C. Court came out as a catechist to Manitoba,

attcnded Manitoba College, completed his course in I $38, and has been continuously in a field now in past known as \ITcl lwood. I-Ic has been a con- spicuous cxamplc of stability and has bccn Moderator of the Synod.

Ilugh McKay, D .D ., a Zosra HighIancl man, is the Ncstor of Indian Missions in the Chu Going as missionary to n tieathen tribe, he seen them l~ccarne Christian. His Indian sc at Round Lake has always been successful. 1-]c

loves tile Indians and t las givcn ltis life since r 8 7 7 for them.

Ewen McKenzie, a Highlander, has since r 8 8 8 been the missionary to t hc hsinihoines at H urricanc Hills. fie illustrates the perseverance of the saints.

Charles 117. Brydcn wws born in Nova Scatia, but came to the West, where he wvas scttlcd in Selkirk, Manitoba, so Ieng ago as r S8o. He has been for years one of rhc faithful bancl whe struggled for the Christianisation of the In

John A. Carmichael, successor of Dr. RI son as Superintendent of 3Iissions, is arsu a

Canadian H ighlandcr. H c laid deep foundations while minister of Regina, rvas Home Mission Con- vener for many years, and fully earned his right to be thc Superintendent.

Rev. \V. S . Moore is a Scato-Irishman, who has always served as a missionary in Saskatchewan.

260

Livirrg much among the Indians, he has hcen highly apprcciatcd as a prcaclier by the whites. IJc dates h;rck to 1886.

l iuu. 13.1 : . McQueen, LS .D ., is a Canadian Scots- man ant1 one of t l~c s ta l~mrts of t l~c \\:est. Zdc was a clis1 jnguishrrd graduntc or Toronto Univer- s i ~ y and Knox Collcgc ; he succccdcd Dr. R a i d ill cl1:lrgc ol 15rImnnttm in I SS?, ancl has Icd tllc work tllerc cvcr since. I-Ie has always hecn con- ncctrd with the HQMC Mission work, Hc mar first Motlrrator of thc Synod of Athcrta, and has bcen a tower of strength on the tVcszcm franticr.

Kcv. Ilugh hlcKeIlar is a C;~n;ldian Hi~lilander, educatr*d in I<nox College. !-It. camp out rd

Manitoba in r S74, was sent to Prince Albtrt, 1vas scltled for years jrz I - l i ~ h BlutT, and after retunling to Glengarry for several years could not ~ c s i s t the l r~re o l the IYcst, and has c m e back to remain ill All~crta. I-le is a man of singular spiritual int~nsity.

Rcv. I-lug11 W. Fraser, D.D., of Thc First Church, Erancouvcr, is of Nova Scot ian birth and of 1-1 ighland decent, studied in hlanitoba Cof lege, was suttled at Fort CVilliam, Ontario, and Holland, Mnniroba : w m t to China, and returning from the United States became a British Colurnhian. As a preacher and social reformer he has made his mark.

Rrv. Pctcr MTri~ht, D.D., is af Scottish birth, and was cducatcd at Knox College. H c early took Iligh place as a preacher and platfom speaker. H c was settled in Ingcrsoll, Montreal, and Quebec,

161

and came to Portage Ta Prairie in I 889. After noble sewice in Manitoba he went to British Columbia to spend his latter days and is still at work.

Rcv. Donald MaeRar, of Victoria, a Canadian Highlander, studied in Montreal College, and came #West to labour in Manitoba in rS78. After going to the Pacific Coast hc became in 1886 minister of St. Paul's Church, Victoria. H e has been a model Presbytery Clerk, a prominent Church worker, and is now an old resident of Victoria.

Rev. John Campbell, Ph.D., Victoria, is an ArgyE lshirc Highlander, who stadicd in Toronto University and Knox College, Toronto. Settled in Marristan and then at Collingwood, Ontario, he came West to Victoria in r 892, and has since been one of its pastors. He has been an active and successful Church worker.

Rev. W. L. Clay, B.A., Victoria, of Scottish blood, is of Prince Edward Island stock, and studied in McGill University and Montreal College. Settled for a short time in Moose Jaw, Assiniboia, he was called to St. Andrerv's Church, Victoria, in r 894, where he has been a worthy sentinel of the truth, and has stood as a representative m m on the Pacific Coast. He has been Home Mission Convener a d Moderator of the Synod.

Rev. Frederich DuVal, D.D., IVinnipeg, is of Anerican birth, but claims to have Scottish blood as well as that of the Huguenots. H e studied at Princeton, was pastor of tvihington and Toledo Churches h the United States, and was

262

Settled in Knax Church, Winnipeg, in r &go. Nc has been a strong advocate of a high standing and ideal for the ministry, is a notable preacher, m accurate Churclt lawyer, and a successful studcnt of social science. I-Ee was a Moderator of the General Assembly of thc Cmadim Presbyterian Chtlrcl~ in 1908.

Rev. \frillim Patrick, D .D., now for morc than cm years a rcsidcnt of IVinnipcg, was born in Scotland in r 8 5 2 , cducated in Claspw University, and for some time a pastor of t l~c United Frre Church in Dundee, Scotland. I-Ie was appointed Principal and Professor of New Testamm t 1,itcr;i- ture in Manitoba College. A remarkable Creek scholar, distinguished Cllurch lawyer, and a strong social reformer, he has raken a leading part in the movement toward union of the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Congre~at ionalist Churches.

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XKIII Thc loflowinfi conlain* tttc nnmm and date of ordination of

Illr rulnistcrs at thc Prcutytcrian Cllurch in \I7eslcrn Canada in IQf0:-

Smoo OF MASI'K)RL

MlnlrCrr. -mpptlam Bale of Dn(1nnlIm. S. C. kiurray, D.D. Port Arthur, St Panl'r Oct. 10 , 1BR5 Robt. AyI\~';vd, B.A. Fort Fmnccs. Knox Junc 2, 1PP6 J. H. ];n-~is Rain?; River, I\'nox Oct. 5, 1P!17 I). A. Macrlonald, B.A. I\'cs~ Fort \LTillian~, First Jan. 19, 1 9 9

Chnrch J. A. Cnn~toa, M.A, Fort I \ ' i I l iam, St.

Andrcws Jas. hicAtlIc, O.M. %iel~rcilxrr April r7. r p -

263

Prtshykty of It'irr nrfcf. Rllntulcr, Couptr~nllon Dale of Om

Gcn. I!rycc, D.D., LLD. Hon. ProfessosMznitoh r X; Collcgu

Tlios. Hart, D.D. Won. I'rofcssm Mani- I@ tnba Col l.

Altbx, 1lcFarbnr Pr:biric I;rovc I&

f:~rncr I~ iwrcr~ct . Re1 irctt rHR3 A. !L Rnirrl, l).D. I'rrll. htnniloha Coll. 18x1 J . 12. Drrnt, 1J.U. Knox, i\'lnnipq t875 John NOCE, Iki>. Iiclirrd I Rh4 I. A. F. siitl~rrlanri Iiclircd t 8ri4 Alcx. Mailicson Rct ircd I X(m 1. It. Pilt~lntlo, D.D. 13:wlor Emeritus 1865 Jarnus Cnrsrvcll R c l i r ~ d I Ph7 1:. l4 v l<~i~!wll, I3.A hIi.;sionary. India 1893 C. \V, (;orclon, D.D., LL.D. St. Slopttcn's, \\'innipeg r Hw Wm. Patrick, 1I.D. Priucipl alanital~j. Coll. 1378 C;. fl. \\'i!~o~i, l'h.13. Augustine, L~'iiir~ipcg 1t)no

Cllns. M, Slcr\'nrt St. Iaaul'<, ti'innipcg 11102

A. J, Mltrltcr, M.D. G:dician Hosp., 'E'colon tt)e3 IAivid I ~ c m c l ~ , I3.D. Spri ngficlrl W 3 D. N. hlcl,ncIha~~ I:lm~voorl, Winnipeg tqP4 Xir. A. Iicl,c:tn, 13.k. St. Gilt>, U'innipcg ih5 ];IF. ~ R ~ L ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ I T S O I I , D.D. Churcll 3\g!~llf 1%52 E. G. I'crry, PhD. 1'raF. ?rlauitoh~x Coll. 1897 IS. U. Clrcsr~ul Gruunridgc :~nd Ncw- 1 6 h

l~riclce 12, 1. Flay, B.A. Norn,c~r,cI v 5 J. P. J O ~ C B , >!,A. SE. Jolltl's, IVinnipe~ I&* D. P. Slnith, I3.A. hlissionary, 1ndi;t ~ t p 6 H. C. Swcc t , I %.R. Ernerson I 397 Louis E. Kovachv tlungarian Mission, %go6

\\'I nnipcg Gm. E. Loughccd, B.A. Stonewall

Ctiiton St., Lyinnipcg 189s

I\'ln. Gnhanl 1%5 J . I). Flcmit~g, D.D. Prof. Manitol~a CoEI. ~ b 4 D. Spcar, 15,X. Dumit~inn Cily and rS l f2

Ar~l:tt~tl

264

Mlnlwtrr.

3, A. Anrvmnn, M.A. d. 3lcT.lr~~!3rt F. T. Ilodds

Jamcs C'l'hillnns J, Irville IValkcr R. Nxirn fit1~11 ktamilton, R.D. Jullr~ Cxrrniclrzc! t\ritlrerv hlu(l:tt Rdward 1,c.c ti. A. Ltttlc, 63.~1-

Camgm#zlI~n. Data of ~ r d l m m ~ ~ ~

Irnrnip-anl Chspkdn 1-

D~~ffcr~l t t \ rc. . i i ' innipg rwrj Laku of f l l ~ \\'0oc1$, r d j

I ndiail hl iwian Home St., l l ' innipc~ tml Kccwarin hlarris 1409 ?it. Andrcw's, \$'ittl l ip~~ Sanlurtl Drrrlrn c* \\'~~trnin~fet,\\~innEpg Sctkirk h i n t Donfflar, Winni- PCR

BSI moral 1gld R~vcn-icw, fVinnipcg rW Snrninn t h'Rz KiIdonzn 1rw3

131s~ald rSPg 'I'oplnr Point ttpS Litllc nrirain lienorn VW

Pmbvftyy of Rot& I ~ k r . IVilliam Cavcn f' lrmI on Roll by Oct. 18, 1W5

Asscm hly 1, H. Rumhall, R,A. Knov Ch., Mordcn Oct. (1, 18% Alcx. I lamilknn, t 3 . L St. i\nrlrcw's Churel~, Scpl. 29, INNS

Roisacmtn F. J. Hnrt Icy, J3.n. Knox CIt.. I<al;md Xov. 27, rR97 E. Mxwn Cry~tal C i t y , C l n ~ t c r July. 1~4m 1. C d d ~ ~ e l l , B A . Knox Churclr, Pilot Xov. t , 1 9 5

htaundi R. A. Clnckwn, M.A. C%,lrtuvri~ht W' 3. f4P5 John A. tjcnttie, [';.A 31isrnE Oct. rcpa Charlc+ alacK;?v Darlingford %pt. 9, l% P. F:. k o t t . n.x St. i\nc!rcw's, bfanitau l ing r I. 1%7

26s

Mlniolcr. G. l\'. F a y n , R A . David lohrlston 13. ?rleIvor, n.D. Alcx. Itiddcll Rollcrl. ?dclZnight, l3.A. ~~rchih I ld iJ fc l ,~ . ;~~ 7'. Rcrcrirl~c, H.A.. R.D. Jamcs Lsr~lE, C.M.

Crmjirsfathn. I3rlmnnt \Vaslc;da liillnrrwy ttosctlnnk Minto fkdd ur Ilcloraine H~~ lmi i c l i l

Datr nt O n l l n a t l ~ . Peh. IS, 18p8 April 8, rrp3 Junc I , ---O

I 8F I RH

April 1 4

1%

Prcshylty nf Gltabora. D. M. McKar, R A . Carman 1. W. Ltlt'lc, R.B. Klgin J. linox Clark, l+.,\, (;lcnl~ara A. \lc>Iitlan, n,r\. Ncqtritt R. C. IJolZock Trclicrne N. Stc.r*cnso~~ Ratllwrll A, \Ir. Ctuiu-chill f-lellnnd U, D. Millnr Spcrlitig R. ,Zshcroft F:I irfax J. 51. Ficllnck, hl.tt. Cyprcs.; River W. C. Norlll EEln Crcck

Prcsb!lcty n/ Pnrlaft La Prairie. Pnrqahlr McRae, M . r L llt~r~lsitlt. A. I,, hianvan Ardcrt 12. P. Hn11. 1l.A. Necpaw 'I'hfrrlnw I:rawr, R.D, Ibortafic IR Prniric A. hlcTarisli, R A . hincrlunald J. H. Courhcy 4lcGrcgor \V. M. Ftcmrnin~ 'IVcst bourn E. E. Annand, 5l.A. I'lurnns W. Carpcntcr 31 cClcary F* C. Pcekovct Sidncy T, hI. Cord Higli Bluff \V. Nivcn Edcn l, L* hfi[lar, B.A. Indian Mission A. C. Sirachan, BA. Gladstone IT. hl. Vicar, B.U, Franklin

266

Przqhvfrtv of Dnrphin. Iltntdrr. Cnullrrksllrn Dnls d Mlru t lnn

E. \fr. Jnhnston, R.A. Gilhcrt Plaiw r C. I]. Alonro, MD. Ethclhrt two D, FlcinmiltR, R.r\. nazrphin rS#g Prcd Millnr, B.A. Swui R i r w IFS R. G . L~mpbcll Cmnd View I r , v i

A ~ C X . Kumln, R.A. nurhan 1 so5 1. C. King Rohlin ELVY t

Prcsbptrry of Minntdosa, lnhn hfcKny Rutifed j. S. 'If'also~r, R.A. hKinncda%$

Newdalc W'

S. Mcl,. Fcc, R.)\. J. S. Davidson, I3.A. St~o:ll Lxke 1392

R. H. Fo!l~cringhnm. B.D, I'tt(apiecc rW3 N. G. Crozier Wnrn~ota r W. W. Mchtcn, B.A. Bird T a i l Rewrre r m j AJmrandcr Stcwart Rapid City t Spq F. 0. Gilhcrt, h1.D. Rolling River Rmme !&B PI. MeCitHoch, l3,l). Oak River I SqY \V. C. hlortloch, B A l?culakr r Sg?! J, 5 , Cc)\v:m, R.& Utanwilliam rrjrr~

R. Ilailcy I,iznrtl I'oint Rm. ztp13

C, C. Strnchan Rossburn 1 9 5

H INS IVriglit Str~thclair I [$v jo 13. McL:~rcn I-litiscarth I S H ~ 'l'. F. I Iccny, R.A. IFasswml ~ r p ~ M. Donnghy Vkanwc Reserve H. Frier, 13.R Ru-;sdl FL W. Ecveridge Silver Creek lW7 ZV. Beattie 3Iiniota 1391

Pr~bylmy of Rmrrdnn. l'. C. Cowt W c t l u v 188R IJctce Stnag. 13.A. Vlrdcn t%7

]no. A. Cormic, R . k Oak Lake 1 9 0 2 S. E. Eleckctt, M A Cnrkrrv, Knax ! r i d A. Russetl, 13.A. B.D. b u d e r r3o3

267

Ylnlmlrr.

Gcorge I-ockhart, R.& W, A. >fay, H.A. A. Hmrt J. 0. Ralcton W. J \Vatt, B.A. H.D. Wm. j u l i r ~ ~ t o n R. G. Stctvarl Cft:ts. I\ C.~rnphrbl A. T. 3lcllllacl1, 1l.I). IL M. k l ;l!ltl:l, 14.1!. Get). Ail Lc11 Q. .r, ' I - ~ ~ ~ V T ~ I C Y W, A, Alcxnnrlcr, R.A. R, S, i,nirllriw, I~.J\. G. I%, Krlm~.;on, B.A. M. I*. I~toycI 1. G. Sirphcns, B.D.

Wm. Mc\Vli in~l~y Jas. Fraser J. A. Lcitcli A. Young, MrA. 1. Arc!iil)af~l H. D. I.ritch, B.A. T. C. 1:r;unpton 1. 1:. Scl!;~r 25. Murray W. \Vcstorn A. F. Plcrcy J . M. 3lcLaren J. F. Marrison

illcx;lndcr I>n~~gl.?s 31un1c~villc %in11 t;ri<wolrt l-!nttll~waitc 'I'arlroltnn t I art IWV

lLlpcstonc Lcnorc Ilcrcsinrd I'ierso~~ H argr:iva Hranrloil t3r;hndc11, Knoa blclit:~ Sout-1.;

Pt.cshylsnt of Yorbton. Crowrhnd Shcho IJr.1iric Rose IIunihtdt \\*i~l~art Yorklon Tllcorlorc Lmi~at~ lioku1,y Canora W:tt\on Saltcoats Kamuck

Conprr#nllon. Drtt of Otdlnaltm

Ycl lnrugms~ tWS Rrdvcr.. rP8R \i'c?.l3tlrn 1

Sn~rth t%rcyht~rn 8 (K4 Sto~~chton I Kg9 C;lrlrlv t P+ Arcola and Percy

Prc*hplqy of A lamcda. J. R. Coffin North fxnrtal H , (;Iovct. R.A. l<atcuan ticorgc 3Itlir Gn inrha J. h[. l ~ r a ~ l a c ~ , RD. U.triitIi~ff, Calvin A. M i l l ~ r Skca H:rltlritc W. l'. Spnncr Czricvnle I<. G a r * ~ l c . 1)h.D. t\lamctln J. I<. O'Hricn h1 :~coun ]oh11 Ruxsetl Oxlmw Jnbn Jackson Ricnfail

Pmbyl~yy af A hcmctlt,~. A. A- La i r t~ , l3.A. Fort Qu'Appcllc DEC. J P ~ I f;. A. Clnrc, B . I l Izile S l i l l s J tdy, rcprb; Wm. I3cll Al~crnrllry Fan. rcpz 12. Ilfc\l~Elzn, R.D. R:~lcnrres JIII)*, ~ 0 3 J. M. Awi~tin Scatntnn #%)I

A. 1'- I ; IJ IL 'S~IU, B.A. T a n t:illnn r ss4 1%'. Stcphcns Slrx\hurg

P m h y t c q of ptr'AP~cIIc. N. M C K ~ ~ , D.D. Rounrl l ~ k e E. ~IcKcnx ic U urrinnc l-l ills T. IIcAfcc, Indian M a d D. Olircr hlommln J. kshrnan Fletr~ining iv. I$. T. l tc Qu'~Eppc1lc J. Ruazctl \Votscley R'. P. aiclxnt Grct~fcll

1 9 7 I RHP

Not*. :.H@ r%r r R74

Oct. r t p o ,%pt. I q o o net. 1So7

2Go

Minlnler. A. I lcnderso~l, M,A. S. Achvson, M.A. D. U, hrillard, &[,A. A. 1;rnscr ill. C. Campbcll, h€.A J. Hamilton I<. R. Ledingham \V. J. Black

S. hlctcan, I3.A. n. J . S C O ~ ~

Alex. BlcGrcfpr. R.A.

Wm. Patterson, R A . Pctcr Fisl~er David Rilchie

Potar Wnismith

D. McKccn Rcid, R.D. R. R. Hcron R. A. Hanlcy \fr. A. GUY, BA., B.D. J. R. Bitcon J. W. Robinmn Gco. T. Raync A, C, Reevcs, B.A. J. G. hlcl<cchnie, B.& Party ,L Knolt M, J . Lritt~

270

Apr, 1 p 2

W 3 Nov. 1H84 Apr. ~tp June, IWS Jl'ly, I@

Stlpt. of Missions, Mny rq, 1875 \%'innip~x

Moorc Jaw. St. hndrcw's Nov. 7, I h I a c ~ ~ < c :iiid Cnttclnwnd May 18, 1838 Tu~lord . Huron and Qct. 26, 1897

Pionccr Lamden, %rest Eanc 2, r h 5 bvidson Junc 2, 1891 Francis and Pleasqnt Mar. 20, !p6

Vicw Regina,KnmCh. Aug.rA,r8g~ Grand Coulecand Shcr- Jtlnc 26, ftM1

\VOW!.

Candic, Tregam, and %pt. 1 , IW 1 2 0 ~ s Plain

Roulean, Adclaide, and Mar. r p s \'icw

Milcstonc and Caledonia April, r p o Rcgina IndusbrIal School Fcb. I*

E;l how hlw. 1 ~ 7 Rcgina Jtine 5 , 1 9 '

blaple Creek April 1, rgoq Crai k Mar. 23, Pasqua July, 1881 SIOQSC JJIW, St. h u r s Oct. 2, 1899 Swtft Current July, m 3 Trrg.zskic ~tpri l , 1904 R~Igonic June, IS@

Mlnl~lcr. Can~mentlcm. J. P. Gmnl Grant R v e c In11i4 hforsc R. D. smith [kin k m l e r 5. l', Rnncim~ < iravclhurg A. AIcKcnzic 1Vi'illnw i3irnch \\*m. \V. >lcRac, R.A. Caron 1, 14. l-lcdlcy, FL#l. \~'ilcox

Dals nl Ordlnallm

M a y 7, r %5 'W

Aug. 12, I-

Nor. 22, r 8 q ~ mm

C. G. l'ounc SI. Paul's, Ptirlcc hlhest I@ Itr. \V, Purvis, B A St. tlndrcw's, Rmtl~crn ~ q 0 z

C. \lr. nrydcn, I1.A. h!iqtawwis IS% 11. G, Scclt, ~JI. il';bkaw IWj

\V. S. hlonrc, h7.A. Ihst Prince A f k t I U q f ~

Lcnnox Frascr hlcl[nrt rim

Prcshyk? of Sn5haloo)t. II'ylic Clark liooxChurch,Sashtmn r&n h¶. I:. nlunro, B.A., R.D. St. 1indrcn.5 $fay 20, 1~)67 \lr. \\'ilson I3anlcy, Knox Ch. R. R, JXvvi* 12cd Dccr Lqkc R. C. l E 111itcr ~lriyail h l %* A\. ki*. Slcl tllosh St, Thornas, Wkatonn ]uric rW, r p o

Prtrhylcry nl Ralttttord. S, \S". Thornson, RA. Korl t~ l3attlclartl tw Andrcu- Litllc Ihttlcforrl JV 13. \V. I'antorl lindi*wn, ScottvilIc 1573 I). >l. 3icGowan I'ayiiton. hlaitlsllanc, t $fi

13rc%x~lor j. G. hforrisnn La--tllturn. Battlc\icn? l+

R. J. 3IcLcan La~~dis. \Yolfc, 'rrayior, Cohlcnz

J. D S V C ~ Unity, Round I7alIt.y J. af . F I ~ , U Ruddrll, 3Sapmonl, Field- r & t

i t~g Gtorge Jack \ t r i lk i~ , Rcford

27 F

M I a l ~ t n . U'. P. Gold Wlllinn~ Sirnons J . A. Jamcs b. I). McDcmald J . J. L, Gourlav - G. Artltur, M,U, C. T i . Lang A. h.1. 1lcl.ellan

Drlt oi Ordiaatlah Jan. 2 1 , z p r June i , rqoo JIay 20, tm Jurtc r, t%)~1)5

)"1?', 1895 April I, rRgg JLI~Y 19, IHRH h1.W. Tips

Prcrhyltry s>( Ednmnfnn. D, G, hTcQuccn, D.D. First Clrurch, Edmonton June at , 1887 Alcx. I:orhcs, R.D. Pmcc Rivcr anri C;ranrlc March, 1895

Prairie T. Thornprcon Rcikic, R.A. Lcd~tc Dec. m, o,tpg C. A, llyrm, hLA. lVcstminster, Edmon- Julv 27, X-

ton W. T. Hamilton Hornewaacl Mar. 30, I& John Wood Stoncy Plain John 1'. Uuclos, R.A. Erakiuc, Edmonton June 28, tM7 Duncan 3Iaclcxn Rurccon Pcb. rSIlR 1. M. blilhr, 11.D. I < ~ Q x (Sttnthcann) July 15, r h y j

W. F. Allan, R.D. Innistail tbR6 W. H. Jcnr~inm, A.a1. Rcrgcn [ R R I \Ir. C;. nrown, &D. I?ed r)cat Oct. r p l Wm. M illar, B.A. Handl~ills M. A. hIcKenxic ZfTtl lnwda!e Julyj 1s87

Prcsbyiery of Lacomhc, A lfa. M. White, hf.A..B.A. h c o m b c 18& J . Ed. Hogg \Vctaaki win Feb. 20, rmz K C. McLcod, B.A. May 26, 1 p 3 ,X. D. IErct~i bald, B.A. Ponoka May 16, r q t Wm. Hamilton dlia, Lnmcrton Jan. 15, 1904

272

Ylnld*. Cnnpgallna. Date M Oldlrutlon D. l<obrrtron Slctlcr ]an. fi, ?W 7'. Sinith, !3-A. 3larningside Jirnc, tKrl3 1. G. Xt~rlcrson I!:~ttlc River June, 1 $97

Prtgbylrry ~f Cnlfa ty. J,\\'. &forraw, LL.B. St. John's RYcdicinc Hat tpa2

I, A. Ctark, B.A. Knox, C ~ l g n r y I Sgs j. A. Claxton, U.D. Coct~ranc r PHS kruph >lcKcllar Rcrl Drcr h. hfelarun, .\I.A. I~OWCII rSS,$ H. (;. Cnlz. H.D. flsncraft !<. 5, \Yhi~l(tcr~ C':~c.itnirs '879 ,\. !,tnc\f'~lli:b~~~<, R A . C;racc Church, filpry rReH #l, > ! ~ l ~ x K y , l:.I), XI. ,\nrlrcw'5, C n l ~ : ~ r v [ h 5 J. I.:. hlclvor, I3.U. St. Luke's, Okotok.; 1 Huq 'S. I<. I:t1r2)r.s C~'n111t1rrre r HXo F. 15. I k~vcy Latjjirlon ltkp 14. 1:nscr. H.A. Eagle H u t t ~ l rpz C. C. \Vliiting, B.D. I)ar.~sburg I F 5 n. H. 31~rrhall, R.A. Llid\bury 1 W7 A Kcntriu, 13,11. I;lcicliut~ IJcrgusan al~!Irr, U.A. St. IJaul's, Banff S. Ii. Ilillocks, n,t\. St. I1aul's, Calpry r b 5

Prrshylrty of High Rivrr. A. C. Dryan, D.U. Nanton June. t W J. C'. Stctviirt, I!.r\. High River Scpt. t H+ I*. Hcntlvrron, B1.A. Ol:trcsliotm hiay, r g g J. ar. Ifcaton ~'ay lcy Ju~P, 1- 81. 11. tcslir. Stavcly #aC% D. Kiltic hllan 'I'onguc Creek April, I(W

PrebyEzry of Ifaclcod. A. M. Gonlon, B.D. Lctl~hridg!e, Knox T V 3 I h l r c r t Roylv, 3I.A. Mnclcml '903 \fr. \V. ,Xicbc.ron I1incflcr Creck Iw3 T- 'M. h111rray Chlernan v5 G m n Slamiltcm Gowley tPqg \l'. TV. 13rydyn tethhridplc, North Ward ?whr

VOL. I t . S 273

Illnlnrcr. Cnnmymllon. J. R. hTunrn, R.D. 'EL her A. \V. R. iVliitemct~ L?rd%ton A. h1cNcilL E3lairmorr 1. Lang I';~sshurg 4. J. Cameton Itaymond

Pralrvlrry of Kmlrnny, J. l'. Fcrgturon, M A . St. Pntil's, Ncl.;ot~ May, 1881 S, I,iintlit, 13.A. St. Anrlrcw'~, I ' l l n *~~ ix April, IWI t [ , R, Grani, l{.A. Knox, I+'crrtic Sept. r Prfi C, 0. Main, h l h . Knox, Crnnlironk h k y , s t p j

J . b. Gillan, h7.A. Wilmcr Oct. tqq J . A. Dow, M,h. St. Al~drcw'?;, Rosslanrl Inn. r8tB l'. IIch'ahh Knox, 'l'rnil jlhnc, ~Ricp

H. H. Gilmout Xcw Dunvcs April, I-

T. (;. 3IcLcod Crcston Oct. 1398 M. D. 3fcKee Grand Forks Dcc, INS

Prcsh~lcrv of A"d mlmps. C. Mr. Whyte Pnchbnd Aug. :&m D, G ~ ~ n p b t l l , t3.11. arm sir on^ Ilcu, [W1 J. G . Uuncntl S : ~ l n l o ~ ~ Arm J;tr~. [#H= CV. A, Wyllie, 13.A. St. ~\r#drcw's, fiamloops Duc ifin \V. J. Allrn I'cnt ictn~l Mar. 1tp5 W. L. Macrcz St. ~ l n r l r t . ~ " ~ , Goldcn rPHh h, W. K. Herdman Knox, Kclowna May, IHW K. G, Vans Lurnljy I R93 Jamc* Hood Stitnmcrhnd Jnn. 1k)7 b g i c M;~crlonncll, M.A. St. Antlrcw's, Vcrnon Xov. I(&

A. 1.1. n ~ m c r o n Fairview Nov. 1874 W. Akitt Glenemma Slay, loo2 Magnus Hendcrson Xion Church, A s h m f t Sov. t p

Melviia+ B.IL St. John's, Revclstoke April, 1408 ,l. RI. Dslli~, BA. ~ \ r r o ~ t ~ c a d Xnv. r d l<, E:. POW Field Scpt* !W

274

-- p -- p -

Aqp(Jffi~lj. C!t~tr~/t f.1~ l l r ~ ~ f w t # > C ' ~ N dtr.

Prrrbylcry et Ilptflminrltr. ~wltrt. C.lngt-rfnllu~~. Dale d Wlnstlm.

E, D. McLnrm, I3.D. Iiomc htisqion %c* Sopt. 8, r873 Toronto

G C ~ A. Wilson, B.A. H. al. supt., R.C. May 29, 1894 1, X. lIcLeod Rctircrl Sav. Q, 1853 ,\lclwndcr Dunn Rctircd April 30, tH75 John A. I A o p !:m. Agent, Wcstmin- ~\uf i . 7 , r8S7

stff 1i;tII J, Knox Wri~ht , R.D. Ch.~lmcrc. vancnuvet Oct. 18, 1 8 b l<. 1. lfTilwn, M.A, S!. Ilr~rlrrr~'x \';lnu~irvcr J I I H ~ 2, P ~ J

1. S. Hcnrlcrwn S L. A n rt r c W'S, N c W Scpi. 23. tNc13 \VchlmIndr.r

T. Wartflaw Taytnr, M.A., St. Sic.plictt'a, New Nov. 11, 1yp.r PILP. \Vcstntinstr?r

H W. Fmcr, I3.n First Cliurcti, Van- May 24. #R37 muvcr

Frcd fnglis, M.D. Telcpph Creek MV 5, "5 Jolm D. Gilmnn. M . k St. ~indrcw's, N. Iran- Junc 25, rvs

muver A. 1. 3IcGillivny, MA. SI. John's, \Fancourer Oct. 31, rw Thos. Osmrtl Lanplcy June, r$R T. R. Pcaoock, B.A. Ccntrnt Park WC. IS. 1 ~ a E. Turk i t~gto~~ St. A ~ ~ r l t c ~ v ' s , U~~W'YOFI hl;trm 24, rqm2 Cieorgc Pr~nglc, R.A. Ilankur hug. 13, tnor C. 3icDi:tri111il. F3.A. Mission Oct. 4 , 1% Pckr iVriglii, D.11. KI hi Imo, Van. Aug. 13, t s p R. J. D o ~ I ~ ~ + L + , l%.ii. C'uokc's, Cllilliwack X l ~ y , A. Uwnn, IrI.h., 1X.D. rnd1.r Oct. t ;9+p D. A. hlclivn, I3.A. Surrey I k t . I I , iR,Sq A. Slc:Iulc,v, R.:\. I ~ c c e r ' s 81 i s ion Sov. ISM I':. C. \V. McColl. B.& I't. l l ody , Ikkri~cI I S ~ J S 1 - . i l , 3lt.Pl~ari~nt,\':i~couverJ1il~1r,1p7 Jamcs 11. \\'IH~u, >l.&, I < L C I I I T I D ~ C I ?rlniq, I&): j. 11. l l i l l ~ r , l;.,\. A p w i z , Cicncva Ch. \I:!? a ; , IF;

J. 11. Cameron, R A . 'I\'c~tminslw Ch., South July, 1HR2

\':~rrcnuvcr John YCKZ~, b.D. I'rincipxl, t%*esrnir~atcr Scpl. t5. 1902

H;dl 27 5

bllnlutcr. Can~mgallon. Wmis of Otdln*umq

E. G. I'homplpon, M.A. Knnx, Ncw Westminster ncc. rg, rm l?, G M C K R ~ E. Chilliwack June, IW4 R. h. Icing, I3.D. India John S. Rass Necflaco Valley r P John Nclson G. T. P. C7mps j. C. hladill Ccrlar Cottagc June, 1 8 ~ Prof, G. C. Pigcon, D.D. Prof. Wcstminstes H d l May 29, r h Alcx. Kcnmurc, St. Paul's, Vancouver Scpt. x 8 , r y 7 MTm. Ross, 13.h. South Arm Oct. 17, rRfl Ilavld Jnrnc~ IZohcrtson, Ynncouvcr G- H, l4nIay tlniiley Pcb, tgoS Iiohert Urcncnnson Kongn~oon, Chlnn Scpt. 24, lgo() j. 1. Haatic Ltrtricr Junc 27, r t p r

Artliur lioss, M.A. W!~ifuHorsc,Y,'l'. R Iayz~ , rH( jg

I'rcs by lery of t7iclo ria . D. MacRae St. Pitul's, Victoria rS78 J. Cati~pl~ell, P1l.D. First Church, Vidoria 1875 W. L. Clay, R.A. 81. Andrcw's, Victoria l 8 ~

l'hnrnns Mcnzics St. Aurlrcw'a, Courtrnny r R t ~ 4 T. S, Gla~ltorcl SI. A~~tlrcw's, Alhurni ggtk Jos, blcCuy, M,&. Knox Chiirctr, Victoria I S7r) D, Mc(;illvray, H.A. St. Gcorgc's, Curi~bcr- 18bH

land C. K. Kidtl, 1t.D. Dunm:trl f9dj R. W. Collins, H.A. St. A ~ ~ r l r c w " ~ , Ccdar I l i l l W. J . F, liohortson, B.D. Sanairno, St. Andrcw's 1 8 ~ G. W. Girlstcp Duncans 1%