THE HEC ORDER - 1895-1920 Toronto Bible College 16 SPADINA ROAD TORONTO Presents^ by the GENERAL ivLUMiNjI ASSOuIA'i'IOl^ December /940 Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witin funding from Tyndale University College and Seminary http://www.archive.org/details/recorderjun191603toro Xloronto Bible CoUqic 1 111 CCiillrijr ^t. anrnittii ^^ttarh^x ^ {Irirr : 111 (Crnto pi A II Mil in Vol. XX 11 roRoxro, iixi:. ich6 Xos. ; aiKJ 4 Graduating Exercises nrillO (ii-fKlucitinii l*].\tM-t'is('s of tlu' on these occasions, liui were iinal)le to twenty-second sesion of the JJilile conic this year: Kev. Canon ITowitt, I 'ollege took place on Kriihiy. the ,,\- II;,iiiilt(.ii. Mr. i;. (;. Stnithers, of L'Mh of April. ,;.,l^ .,jj,, ^,,. I )„,„..,„ Stewart, of The Annual .Mccliiii>- df the Uoard ^Iratfoi-d. l-'oiii- new mcinhei-s i-e- <'\ (iovei'iioi's and the Advisi>r\- Conn- ( enlly ;'(lded to the ('oiiiicil wei'e iii- ••il in the afternoon was the mosi trodm-ed and wejcoiiied : Mr. Thomas lar^iely attended nieetintr we have Wchh. of St. Catharines. .Mr. C. J. ever liad. Some old friends wi'i-e Spencer. .Mr. \V. (J. .laffi-ay. and the missed who have usually heen present Ke\-. A. I'.. Windiesler. of Toronto. 2 Tiili RECORDKK ^^ Tlic ci'pdiMs 1)1' till' Scssidn's woi'k pre- Aimlicjiii 5 27 sciitcd l»y tln' I'riiU'ipjil. I lir Sccn'1;ii-y Mciuioiiitc 4 4 jintl tilt' 'l'i-(';isur('r. were cxcccdiii^iv- ( 'lii-ist i;iii Allijiiici' 4 !) s;itisl';ict()r\ . In the midst of these ( '()ii'e is lii-ethreii 1 f) miiiiitiiiiiin«r its iniiiistrx uiiimpjufed. IOv;iii}>:elie;d Assoc 1 2 and the l>lessiiit»- ot' Cioil continues to S;dvation Aniiy 0 8 i-est iii)(>n it. (hristian Workers.. 0 3 • ,1 \ 1 1 II II Chiireh of Chi-ist. . 0 1 in he .'venin- the AseinMy Hall ( ■,„.|,,,i|i,,,, (, y.^ was Idled with a lai'ii'e and most jip- • ,, • pre.-iativ.' aiulienre for the pnhlir .'X- ""' l'>ll"\vinu- ,s a .-omparative en-i.ses of irraduatioii. Tlh- ( Jradnat- •^tatcmrni „| thr total eiiroliuent of in- (Mass was represent..! hv .Mr. Silas ""'" •""! .^^'•"'-■>i ^Uidonts m the Day Fox. who spoke on -The Value of a ""'' I'^venm- Classes tor the past four Life of Purpose." Miss Winnifred y''""'^:— I'ark.-r. wiiose suhieet was 'The Value ^^^ CLASSES ,. •!'• • » 1 I ' ir u M I' 19121:1 I'ji;; II idim.-, i<)l.5ir. ol \ ision. and hv Air. b. M. Kanauw ^r o- -jl. on oo H.Nr., who gave the valedietoi-y ad- Womcii 4!) 52 o8 36 dress. The earnestness and fine spirit of these addresses were a good j)re- ^"-^ 90 88 64 l)a ration for tlie main addi'ess of the EVENING CLASSES. evi'iiing. whieli was delivered hv Hi" ^^'^^^ ''- "^^ "" <^" Ury. 1',-of. Karmer. D.I)., of Me^Iast.'r ^^'"'""" ■ ■ ■ ■ _;^ _^-^^ _^ _^ I niversity. on tlu' "Relation of Know- 0^5 o.Ho 218 24o ledg and Faith.'' The whole meeting' moved on the same liitili plane as in || ('OCHSl-: OF INSTRUCTION. ''•"■"^'''" >'''""^- The teaching work of the session was carried on hy a staff of nine Instnic- —TT-ri •nT^T'..T^T'r. . -r ,« -rx -n -n. .^ ^ .n foi's, as t'ollows: THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORT. m, t. • • , The Principal .uave lectures to the The t'ollowing is a summary of the Day ('lasses on "The Historical Books work of the Twenty-second Se.ssion of of the Old Ttestament." "■Christian the Toronto P>ih|c ( 'ollege. Fvidences." "Tlic Lit'c of Christ.'' Church TTistory." and " Ilomiletics'" : I. KNI.'OL.MFNT OK STCDF.NTS. and to the Kv'eiiino- Classes on "The The total number registered in all ''^•"'■'''"^^ "I' Christ."' classes was 309 as against 306 last Rev. Pro. W. H. Griffith Thomas, year. A deerea.se of 24 in the Day ^-A.., D.D., gave a series of lectures Clas.ses was more than made up by a '" ""' I'"<'fi«'al f^ooks of the Old Tes- large increase in the Evening Classes, tament to the Day Classes; and a Of the 64 students in the Day Class f^^rio^ on the Epistle to the Hebrew^s course. 31 came from Toronto.' and 33 <" ''i'' Evening Classes, from points outside of the City. At Rev. F. S. Weston, M.A., lectured least 12 different denominations are on ('hrisiian Doetriue to both Day I'eprescnted ill the total enrolment, as and Evening Classes. the following ta]>l<' will sbow:— Rev. T. B. Hyde took up the study DKX(.Mi.v\Tf()Xs. "'■ ^'"' ''"^^' ""^ ^^''^«- Day Eveiiiii- ^ev. R. J. KofFencl : .Methods of r.aptist 17 6.') Personal Work. Presbyterian L5 fill Rev. C. J. Luce, B.A. : .New Testa- ^Fethodist 16 34 meiit Creek. THE RECOROER Miss E. McNaught: I'llociitioii and I'uhlic Keadin^'. Mr. S. M. Kanagy, B.Sc. : Voibl(^ College on accoiint of the in- ci-easing deiiiaiids of his Church. We were fortunate in securing for the present session the .sel'viccs of liev. ii. .1. KolVend. liie Supcrinlcndent of Kvangel Hall. Mr. Kotfend has spent one hour a week with the students in the study of methods of personal work, and another hour in considering the weekly reports of their work. Every stiulent in the Day Classes of the Bible College is expected to engage in some form of personal Christian ser- vice, and to nuike a report of the same each week. 1^'i-om tliese reports as suiiimarized by .Mr. Koft'end it may be iuteresting to note that the students addressed or conducted 618 meetings, taught •)7S Sunday School classes, made nati Hospital visits. 1.200 other visits, distributed 150 Testaments and about 3.000 tracts, had 1.117 personal interviews, and at least 85 professed conversions. In connection with their practical woi-k. the students were organized as an Evangelistic Band under the lead- ership of Mr. Campbell Tavener, and carried on a Gospet meeting every Wednesday night in the Yonge Street ]\rission. and every Sunday night in some other Mission or Church in the city, a noon hour meeting every ^Mon- day in the Christie. Brown Biscuit Factory, and a Cottage ^NFecting every week in some part of the city, and served as regular supply in three rural Churches in the neighborhood of Toronto. V. .MFSSloXAKV WOF^K. The Students' Missionary Society under the leadership of ^Ir. George Booth fostered and maintained the missionary interest of the College. The methods employed were the same as in foi-mer years, viz: the weekly missionarx' educational meeting, the early morning missionary prayer meeting. Mission Study Classes, correspondence with former stu- dents now on the foreign field, the THE RECORDER work of tlir Stiidi'iii Ndluiilct'i' l>aii(l, extension work ;iiiioii.!:: ^'oiin^ I'eople's Soeieties, and llie cultivation of the frraee of «rivini;. In connection with this (ieparliuent of the ("ollejje work, it may he of intei-est to note the fol- lowin«r facts: Twelve Mission Study classes were org:anized and earried on durinfr the session with an enrolment of fi'om seven to ten students in eacli. An interesting and j)roHtal)le series of lectui-es on India was oriven l\v the Rev. J. K. Ilarcourt. B.A., of Central India. Eigliteen ^lissionary INFeetings were addi'essed or eondneted in Young People's Soeieties and in other Ipaces outside of the College. The sum of .t48() has been contributed l)y volun- tary offerings through the Students' Missionai-y Society, and has been de- voted to the work of several of the Interdenominational Missionary So- cieties in China, India. Africa and South America. Since the close of last session six former students have left for service on the foreign field, and eleven have entered definite Chris- tian service in home missions, city misions. and the Y.^F.C.A. VI. KVKXIXC CLASSES. A notable feature of the Bible Col- lege during the past few years has been the increasing interest mani- fested in the evening classes. The at- tendance for a large part of this ses- sion, (\specially at tiic lectures of Pro- fessor rjrifhth Thomas, taxed the ea- paeity of our hall. It is obvious that there is a strong desire and a wide field in Toronto both aiiioiig j^'oplc and among the Chi-istian put)lic genei-- ally for systematic Pil)lical teaching of the kind that is given hei-e. In view of the probability that our staff will be strengthencil next yeai- by an ad- ditional ins1ruct((r. we are cf)nteiii- platimr the eidargemeni of this pari of oui" work so as to meet some of the special needs of Christian workers and pari i Mlarlx- of Smiday School tcMchers. \-|ll. I)I-:V()T1()XAL LIFE. The devotional life of the student body has been as deep and strong dur- ing the past session as in any former year. The devotional spirit pervades the elass-room, dominates all the ae- tivities of the Bible College, and con- tinues to exert a moulding and com- manding influence on the lives of the young men and women who eome within its walls. i\Iany valuable tes- timonies have been given in this eon- iiection (hii-iiig the past session. The radiating centre of this atmosphere is the Tuesday juorning devotional hour which has been maintained as an im- portant feature of the life of the in- stitution fi'om the very beginning. This period affords an opportunity from time to time of hearing messages from Christian leaders or teaehers who may be visiting the eity. Among those who have addres.sed the students during the past session are: Rev. H. W. Frost, of Philadelphia ; Rev. Dr. Dari'och, of Shanghai, China ; Rev. Ford Ottman, of Stamford, Conn. ; Rev. Dr. Evans, of the Los Angeles Bible Institnte; and Mr. C. G. Trum- ble. Editor of the Snnday School Times, of Philadelphia. -, This review of the work of the ses- sion now closing affords abundant cause foi- thanksgiving. During these days when all things are being shaken, and when even Christian institutions are being tested, the Bible College has gone (»n with its general work nnaf- fected. with its attendance of students though (liiiiinished in on(> d(>pai'tmen1 . yet im-i-eased in another, and with evi'ry manifestation of the contimied blesing of (lod u])on its teaching. Such institutions as this are filling an increasingly important place among the Christian forces of America; and in view of the conditions which will confront the Christian Church in Can- ;i(l;i ;if1ci' the \\;ir. Wc believe the To- reiito l!ili|e ('ollcii'e should be ])l'e- pare(' to develo]) its work and to oc- <'upy a still lai'ger place as a testimojiy THE KECOKDER to tln' <-t'iiti';il |)I;k-c \vlii<-li tlu' liiliU' should liiivf in nil true ( "liristiaii ful- lui'.' iiiiil in iill iviil Ciiristijiii work. THE SECRETARY'S REPORT. ••.My (ioil sliall supply all your need" was l)oth the tcstiinouy iuul prouiiso of the Aposth' to his spiritual ihiklren at Pliilii)pi. and as sharers of tiieir faitli, we eau say at the close of this unpreoedented year, the AVord of the Loi-il is sure. In material matters we have been ministered to by our friends in sueh a way that all our needs have been uu't. and. as the Treasurer will show, we elose the year free of debt. In the attendance of students our I'oli has been as large as in former years, although many young men have responded to the country's call nnd entered active service instead of tak- ing np our course of instruction. We have encouraged this plan, believing that a young man who desires to have his life count for the most in Chris- tian service, will find no greater field for usefulness than in the midst of those who are going forth to give theii- all in defence of the Empire. Ill the deeper needs of our lives, the Lord's gracious j)rovision has neither been lacking noi- insutficient. Two of oui- students, with the wife of our Principal, have been called upon to mourn the home-going of their res- jicctive fathers, while the home of our Ti-easurer. with that of my own. have •■ach suffered the loss of a beloved son. These are times when the reality of ihe faith we profess is put to the test — and be it said to the glory of our Lord. "His grace is sufficient." The spirit and devotion of our stu- dents Inive l)een. if anything, deeper and warmer than in former years, and this has been accounted for largely by the fact that previous to his prolonged iiiissionarv tour, oui- Virc-I'i-csidciil. Dr. .Ma.Uay. conducted a meeting with the sfudcnls and mendiers of the Board, which brought us all into a deep, i-everent committal of our lives afresh to the doing of the Loi'd 's will, and a following of His i)lan as He re- veals it to us from day to day. J^ater we wei-c ])rivileged to share in a series of services held in our Lecture Hall at the ojx-ning of tiu' year under Hu' aus|,ices of the Canadian Keswick Conunittec. the result of which was most helpful in tiie deei)ening of our sj^iritual life. AVhile addresses through tlie session from such outstaiuling Christian teachers as Dr. AVilliam Hvans. of Las Angeles. Dr. Ford Ott- uuin. Hev. H. AY. Frost, and Air. Trumbull, of Philadeli)l!ia. Dr. Dar- roch. of China. Air. Harcourt. of In- dia, and others, contributed largely to the spiritual wealth and enrichment of our lives. The activities of the students in Chri.stian service have been well main- tained in city mission, hospital, evan- gelistic, and Church woi-k. SEVEN have gone forth to service on the home mission field, and SIX to foreign fields. Your Seci'ctary has l>een called ujxju to serve in connection with the Military Camp, first, as Assistant ("am]) Chai)lain. and later as Acting Chaplain to the Artillery Brigade, which has given him numberless op- portunities for personal and collective dealings with the men in connection with thcii- si>iritual experiences, not only in the Church Parade services on Sunday, but by pei-sonal contact in the hospital and barrack rooms, where services have been held during the week, and personal interviews carried on. This work has been very taxing, but has amply repaid rdl the effort it has called foi'th. Since our la.st meeting we have .se- • ured Letters Patent re-incorporating the College under the Companies Act. thereby giving us a more satisfactory Cliartei- for the holding of ti-ust funds Tllli RECOKUliR tllilM \Vi- t'oi-lllrl-ly li;ii| midrr the Ilc- llrViili'Iit Sociclics Acl. \Vi' li;i\c iiitiiii.-itioii tli;it two ol' our I'oniu'i- frit'iids. i-cccntly dtroased. have ivnu'iiilx'n'il tlic ('ollco:^ iu their l>e.sted to their utmost, and whei-ein a clear and reverent know- ledge of the Will of Cod as revealed in th<' Scriptui-cs will be of increasing importance. \Vc ai-e thankful to be in a po.sition to help in meeting this great need by i'(|uipping young people to go forth with ;i rU-nv understand- ing of the Truth that abides, and that ••xalts oui- Lord as the one and oidv appointed liMder of ;ill nations. THE ALUMNI MEETING. This yi'jir the meeting of the Alumni Association was held in conjunction with the Ainnial .Afeeting of the Stu- dent Body, on Thursday. April 27th. A ban(|uet was very tastefully served at B.W, and was fully appreciated by a large gathering of students anil friends. Principal .McXieol o.-cupied the chair at the me.-ting. .Mr. II. L. Troyei-, Se.-retai-y-Treasurei- of the Alnmni. dealt with the business of tile Association. The reniaintier of the ex'cning was dexoted to the receiving of iieporls from the leaders of the various departments of College Work. All contained an optimistic note, thanksgiving for conliinied blessing was prominent in eacii. .Many old friends of the College were present, and a hai)py time of reunion and fel- lowship was spent. THE HENRY MARTYN PARSONS' MEMORIAL LECTURESHIP. Tlii'ough the munificence of Knox Church. Toronto, the Bible College will be able to add another regular lec- turei- to its staff next session, and thus be in a ]>osition to enlarge its curri- (11 hi 111. Early in the present year the Official Board of Knox Church ap- ])i'oached the Board of the Bible Col- lege with a i)roi)osal to establish in the College a Lectureship in memory of their late minister, the Rev. Henry ]\rartyn Parsons, D.D. This proposal was gratefully received liy the Board of Governors, and an agi-eement was di-awn up between the Board and the Congregation as a basis for the ap- pointment of the Lectui'er. The new Lecturei- will deal mainly with the subjects of Christian Evi- denci'S and Church History, together with .such Biblical work as the Board may allot to him. The late Dr. Parsons was a memher of the Council of this institution from the time it was established as the To- ronto Bil)le Training Scliool untilthe time of his death, and always took a deep and earnest interest in its work. He was greatly valued by his brthren for his love of the Scriptures, his wise judgment and his kindly, genial < "hristian spii'it. The Board of (iov(M'nors and the .\dvi.soi-y Council in conveying the thanks of the College to the Offi- cial P)oard and T'ongi-egation of Knox C'linrch. e.xpressed their warm THE RECORD KK appreciation of tlie mjimici- in wliidi this liiindsoiiu' ^ift luul Itfcn iiiade, so appropi'iatoly pi'r])i'tiiatiii^ tlic mem- ory of their hite minister, autl so generously assisting the C'oUege in its work of Bihlieal eilueation. and tlieir earnest hope that the C'oUege may prove worthy of the eonfidenee Knox College has in this way shown toward t its woi'k. PERSONALS. Mv. Ernest G. White, who has been in the trenches in France for nearly a year, was reported wounded «>arly in ^Fay. .Mr. Charles Patterson and M r. Ivory Jeffrey are working among the troops in camp in connection with the Young Men's Christian Association. ^Ir. Patterson is at Petawawa and ^Ir. Jeffrey at London. ^Ir. George Blackett lias been called to the pastorate of the Congregational Churches of Pine Grove and Hunihcr Summit. ^fr. Charles Bray is in charge of the Baptist Church at North Bay. Mr. Campbell Tavener has gone to Nova Scotia to take charge of the Congregational Church at Economy. Mr. and ^Irs. Allan Schultz, who have just arived home from North Africa, were welcome visitors at the closing exercises of the College. Miss Barbara Mould, of last year's class, who has spent several years of missionary service in India, was mai-- ried on Api-il 27th to Mr. William C. Denniss. of Bracebridge. ]\Iiss Nellie Gagnon, '12. was mar- ried on Feb. 23rd to Mr. Edison Knight, of Co])p(M- Cliff. Mr. Stephen Dunk and Miss Lottie Campbell, both of the class of 1914, were married in March. Mr. George Booth is ai)i)lying for foreign service to the China Inland ^fission. .Ml-. .1. .1. Kobei'ts has been ap- pointed Supcrinlendent ol' llic Sailors' .Mission in Kingston. Mr. Sam McNcill\' is on a Presby- terian .Mission l-'icld at Snnkist. Sask. Two recent graduates of the Bible College have been called home to their i-eward. Miss Nettie Blaii-. '12. died at hei' home in Mount J(ty in .March a iter a pioiongcd illness. Jlis. .ii. v . Marsh (:\Iiss Mable Church, of the Evening Class of IHIO) died suddenly in the Belgian Congo on Feb. 26tli, just as she and her husband had ar- rived on their chosen field of labor. ]Mr. SQias Fox is on a Baptist Home ^lission Field at North Lancaster, Out. Mr. i'hilip Lem, our Chinese stu- dent, has been appointed by the Col- lege St. Baptist ("hurch to visit and work among his fellow countrymen throughout Ontario. Mr. Henry Bowei'. '12. has been called to the ])a.storate of the Mission- ary Tal)ernacle, on Bathurst St.. To- I'onto. All the young men who gradu- ated in ]\Ir. Bower's .year are now in the niinistrv. REINCORPORATION. The Report of the Secretary refers to the fact that the Bible Colfege was i-eincorporated during the ])ast session undei- the Ontario Companies Act. In oi'der that the friends of the College may know the legal basis on which its work rests and the legal security for the maintenance of its objects, we give here the main part of the new Articles of Tncor])oration. After referring to the jietition of the Board for Letters Patent incorpoi-ating the Institution undei" the new Act. the document goes on to say : — "Now. therefore, know ye that I, Williiiiii Jnlni If (in mi. Provincial Sec- retary undei- the authoritv of the THE RECORDER lieivinlM-ron' in p.iit recited Art. do hif lh( SI Lilhrs J'lihitt In ii III/ n'm- cin'pontli TORONTO r.ll'.IIJ': COLLEGE ii ( 'oi'porjit ion ineorpornted niuler tlic Act respeetinir Jienevoleni, I'l'ovident and otliei- Sociotit's, hciiin- (luipter 21 1 of till' Rcvist'd Statutes of Ontario, ISKT. nnd(M- the name of Tlie Toi-onto iHihle Training Seliool, whirli name was changed to that of Toronto liihle ( 'oUego l\v Order-in-Council bearing (hite the tenth day of December. 1912: and incorporate tlie members of the said Toronto Hil)]e College as a cor- poration without share capital under the Ontario Companies Act for the following ])urposes and objects, that is to say : — To train men and women for Chris- tion work at home and abroad in the knowledge and practical use of the English Bible on an inter(]onomina- tional basis: The ('or/}i)rafr XtniK of tlie ('or])or- ation to be TOKOXTO I'.llllLK COLLEGE Tin iDidi rlnkiui) of tiie Corj)oration to 1)6 cai-ried on at the City of Toronto, in the County of Yoi-k. and Province of Ontario : AikI I Inrrhij ilrchuu (1 i those eli- gible for mend)er-slii]) on the Board of Governors .shall be those who hold the d(»cti-ines set forth in the followinu' articles, and who arc in accoi'd with the purposes of the institution: (a) The Divine authority and Plenary In- spiration of the whole of the Old and New Testann-nt Scri|>tures; (b) The Deity of our Ijord -Jesus Christ; (c) The Doctrine of the Trinity: (d) The Fall of Man and his cou.se(pient dejira- vity and tlic necessity of the New Birth: (ei Tlie Atonement tlii-ouLrh the substitutionarx Life, l)e;itli. ;ind Resurrection f>f Christ: (fi .lustitica tion bv faith in our Ijord Jesus Chi-ist : (g) Rcgenei'at ion liy the IToly Spirit: (h) Sanctification through the Woi'tl and S|»ii-it ; (i ) Tlie second coming of our Loi'd -Jesus Christ and the Resur- rection of the dead; and (j) the etei'- lUil blessedness of the saved and tlic eteriuii punishment of the lost. (2) '{'he iiiemliei'ship of tlie (•oi'{)Oi'ation shall consist ol' not h'ss than seven, and not moi'e than eleven in number, 1() be known as the lioard of Govcr- iioi-s. Admission to membership shall be u])on nomination at a regula:- meet- ing of the members, and unanimous election l)y members present at tin' following regular meeting, provided that two-thirds of the members of the Corporation are present, and also pro- vided that ten days' notice of the noimnation has been given each mem- ber. The mend)ersliip of any member may l)c tei'ininatcd at any regular meeting upon the vote of two-thirds of the members present, provided that a notice of motion of the termination was given at a previous regular meet- ing of the Corporation, and that at least ten days' notice of said regular meeting and of such proposed action was given to every member. (3) The officers of the Corporation shall be as follows : President, two Vice-Presi dents. Secretary, and Treasurer; and ("J") if at any tinu^ the ]>roperty held by the Corj)oration shall cease to be used foi- the ])ur'poscs of a Bible (Col- lege, it shall be tlie duty of those who are then members of the Board of Governoi's to sell the pi-operty and to a|)|ily the proeeeds to Home and For- eign .Missions as shall seem best in the judgment of the then nu^nd)ers of the ( V)i'|)oi-at ion. AiiiJ I fin-tlnr (hchnu that the said Coi'poi'ation shall be carried ori with- out tlie |)Ui'])ose of gain for its mem- bers, and that aii\' ])i'ofits or other ac- cretiftiis to the ( '()r|)oi"ation shall be used ill pniiiiot ilie- its objects. " niK KtCOUDKU STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 28th, 1916. Receipts. ("ash on hand at \ns\ stat.-nu'nt $ 246 1!) Received from irifts .'{;:}. T:^;') ;}S Heeeived from fees— Day $148 00 Received from fees — lOvcniuir 22i) 00 872 00 Received fi-om Interest and Dividends 1,188 00 Received from .Maintenance of Hall 809 00 5.60(» tit I ^7) Me 82 DlSBURSEMKNTS. Salaries !i<4.540 00 t;round Rent 280 00 Janitor and Taretakinff 200 00 Repairs 48 95 Electric Light , 35 78 , Gas 8 64 Coal : 347 89 Water Rates 6 99 Telephone 62 25 Hymn Books - 8 96 Printing 145 80 Advertising - ^'^ ^0 Office Snpplies '^^ ^^ 5.843 74 Balance on hand * 3 08 RECEIPTS FOR GENERAL ^> i^ll." .•.•.;.•' "^ (^? ""■■ 11^::::::^ IZ T?TT-M"rk " 135 .5 00 " 158 5 00 J* UJNU. " 136 5 00 " 159 10 00 " 137 25 00 " 160 5 00 Donations receivt-d from February l.Ttli to .. j.jg i^ qq •• igi 3 oo April 28th. 1916. .. 139.' i .' .' ' ' 200 00 " 162...... 10 00 No. 125 $1.50 00 No. 148 $ 2 00 " 14O 10 00 " 163 25 00 " 126 10 00 " 149 10 00 " 141 10 00 " 164 10 00 127 4 00 " 150 25 00 " 142 20 00 " 165 20 00 128 5 00 " 151 10 00 " 143 5 00 " 166 100 00 129 5 00 " 152 15 00 " 144 10 00 " 167 10 00 130 10 00 " 153 10 00 " 145 5 00 " 168 10 00 131 5 00 " 154 5 00 " 146 10 00 " 169 125 00 132 10 00 " 155 1 00 " 147 2 00 " 170 5 00 10 THK UECONDKR DAY CLASSES. Stii(l(.'iits ill the l);i\ ('hisses for Session 1915-lG. Miss Miirj^arct Armstrong, Toronto Miss ^fi'lvina Render, HIniira. Mrs. S. ir. Blake. Toronto Mr. (loorjje Blar-kett, i^ngland Mr. (Joorgo Booth. Toronto Mrs. (). K. Rrowii, Quebec Mr. Dixon Burns. Toronto ^^rs. Dixon Burns. Toronto Mr. ('has. K. Bray. England Miss Khna Biill. Hanover Mr. Donald Fish, Toronto. Miss Mona Ford, England y\v. Silax F. Fox. Toronto. ^[r. Clarence Klconibe. Peterborough Mr. Alfred ^[. Etherton. Montreal Mr. Mervin (ianton. nillsall Mr. W. J. :\Iayhue Miss Luella McCalpin Miss Lenora McCracken Miss Mary McCullough Miss Margaret McCullough Miss Alice ilcDougall Miss M. ^[illard Miss Anne Moffae Miss Kate Muggridge Miss ^linuie Xoble Mr. A. B. Pike the written examinations :Mr. Geo. E. Parker Miss Marion M. Parkes Mr. B. Robinson Mr. Jas. G. Sadler Miss E. Skeldoch Miss J. E. Sloane Miss Agnes B. Slimon Mr. F. Smith ^liss Martha Short IMiss Mariraret Short Miss Oev Shunk Mr. E. W. Simmons Miss Stephen Miss E. Stephens Miss Zclma Turner Miss Edith Warner Miss Gladvs Whitham Mr. J. P. Willamett Mr. R. E. Willamett Mr. W. G. Windsor ^\r. W. Wood THK KKCOKDKK 11 NEXT SESSION. Till' T\\ I'Mly-tliii'd Session ol' llic Toi-oiito liililc ('ollcfic will licronto. C. S. Gzowski, Tnrniito. R. Kilgour, Tiironto. Martin Love, Toronto. Elias Rogers. Toronto. Thos. S. Cole. Toronto. STAFF OF INSTRUCTORS. Rev. John McNicol. B.A.. B.D. Rev. W. H. Griffith Thomas. M.A.. D D Rev. F. S Weston. M.A. Rev. T. Bradley Hyde. Rev. R. J. Koflfend. Oswald C. J. Withrow. M.D, Rev. C. E. Luce. B.A. Mr. S. N. Kanagy, B.Sc. Miss E. McNaught, A.T.C.M. Mrs. Annie Gray. Assistant Seiivtary and i.il>r,i rian. ADVISORY COUNCIL Ed. St. Geo. Baldwin. M.D.. idrnin. Rev. R. V. Bingham, Torontn. 0. Cook, lirantl'ord. 0. M. Copeland, Toronto. Frank M. Foster, Hrantford. Frank M. Foster, Hrantford. Rev. H. W. Frost, Sunmmit. .\..I. J. J. Gartshore, Toronto. G. H. Gundy, Toronto. R. M. Hobson, St. .lohn. X.li. Geo. W. Hodgetts, St. Catharines. Rev. F. E. Howitt. M.A., Hamilton. W. H. Howitt, M.D., loronto. Dr. N. W. Hoyles, K.C., Ton-ntii. H, E. Irwin, K.C., 'I'oronlo. W. G. Jaffray, 'Idronto. John Mackay, Toronto. Rev. D. MacTavlsh, D.Sc, JOronto. S. J. Moore, 'I'oronto. A. G. Olive, Hrantford. W. H. Orr, Toronto. John Penman. Paris. F. M. Pratt, Vancouver. Rev. W. F. Roadhouse, Toronto. Judge Reynolds, Hrockville. B. W. Robertson, Kingston. J. W. Robertson, 'I'oronto. Rev. Thos. A. Rodger, Owen Sound C. J. Spencer, 'i'oronto. Harry L. Stark, Toronto. Duncan Stewart, Stratford. R. G. Struthers, Gait. Rev. R. Wallace, Toronto. Thomas Webb, St. Catharines. Rev. A. B. Winchester, Toronto. t>j?\jAi I