THE KEGOrtDEK - 1921-1930

Toronto Bible College

16 SPADINA ROAD

TORONTO

CANADA

Presented t^'' the College by the

GEimERAL ALUMi^I ASSOUlATIOlM

DQcejufoer... 79.40...

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Tyndale University College and Seminary

http://www.archive.org/details/recorderjun1924303toro

Annual iRrpnrt Nnnibrr

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April 25tb. 1924

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'I'lic 'runuitd Uililc (ollt'^f lias rcaclu'd tlif ciul ol" its tliiv- tirtli sfssidii t()-(lay. Till' I'olldw iii<r i"t'l>ort colli aiiis a suunnary of tlif work that lias lii'cii ac('onii)lish(Hl (liiriiitr the yrar.

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Course the reufistrat ion of stiuit'iits was l(i(i. of whom there were 60 men ami HUi women. This hody of stud- ents comprised three class a:roups, 71 in the first year, 62 in the second year and -U in the third year. The total enrolment was 20 less than last year and ahout the same as two years ago.

Their denominational ela.ssification is as follows: Anjilican 8. Baptist !)!, Coufrreofational 1, Methodist 11, Pres- Ityterian 26, ^Nlennonite 5, Christian and .Missionary Alliance 5, Christian Workers '^. Chureli of Christ 1. Pente- costal 2, Lutheran 1. Hrethren 2, Evangelical Assoi-iation 1, rndenoni- inational and unclassified 0.

The "geoo-raphical distrihution of the homes from which these young jieople come is as follows: 56 from Toronto, in from Ontario. S from other l>arts of Canada, ^ fi-om the T'nited States. :} from Jamaica, 4 from Chin.i, and 1 from liurma.

In the Hvening Cla.sses the attend- ance was suhstantially the same as last year. There were -VAC^ students enrolled, of whom 64 weic mcii and 272 women.

Their denoiiiinat ional classification is as follows: Anglican ^{O, Baptist 114, Congregational 2, .Methodist 41, I'reshytei-ian 7"). .Menuouite J>. Chris- tian and .Missionary Alliance, 2'). ( "hristian Workers 2, Church of Christ 1. Pentecostal "), Hrethren 7, Advent (hristian 1, Salvation Ai-my 2, Cath- olic .\|>ostolic 1. riideiiomiiiat ional and unclassified 21.

liir iBinirii aiifi ttnunrtl. A;jril 2511? 1U24

No extension classes were held out- side the College this year. The exten- sion work carried on last session was \aliialilc, l)iit il revealed the fad that the Irtic work of the College is car- I'ied oil most etfectively in our o\, n building. It was decided, therefore, that we wouhl make our best eontri- bution to the life and work of tlie churches by contiiming to strengthen and de\-elop the work at the centre. Oui' experience goes to show thai llie classes held in the Bible College itself are exerting a deep and commanding influence on an ever widening circle of young peo})le. A i-eview of the eii- I'olmeiit shows that more than 500 young men and women were attend- ing the various classes of the College dui'ing the past session. Those who came to the Evening Classes were drawn from 112 ditTerent churches in all i)ai'ts of the city, distributed de- nominationally as follows: 15 Angli- can churches, 32 Baptist churches. 22 ?iIetliodist churches, 24 Presbyterian churches, and 19 churches and mis- sions of other Christian bodies.

2. Courar nf Snatrurttnn

The classes conducted by the Col- lege staiT with tht^ hours per week allotted to each subject were as fol- lows :

Regular Course :

Tin /'riiicipd! : The New Testament, book by book. 4 hours. Geography ami History of Bible Lands, 1 hour.

l\i r. ir. a. Ifaiiiui: Typology and .Messianic Prophecy, 2 hours. .Mod- ern Church History aiul History of .Missions. 2 hours. New Testament (ireek, 2 hours.

/}>r. Dr. Wrstoii: Bible Doctrine. 2 hours. Book of Exodus, 1 hour. Homiletics. 1 hour.

Rrr. T. H. Ihjdc: Doctrine and Ex- perience of the Holy Spirit, 1 hour, rersoiial Work and p]vangelism, 1 lioiii'. Public Reading and Sjieak- iiig. 2 lioui's.

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lit r. J . Mtnidii Smith : N'ot-al Musii-

ami the ('(imluft of (iospcl Siniiin^'

1 hour. Dr. O. C. I. W'Uhion-: .M.'tli.-al Sul.-

jeets ( IMiysiolojry. Anatomy and

First Aid ). 1 hour. Kvcnintj Classes: 'ih( I'riiicipdl : Studies ii) tiic Tsaluis,

1 hour for tlie first term. The

l']pisth' to the Hebrews. 1 l.oui' for

the second term.

The I'arahh's of Clirisl, 1 hour. h'rr. T. B. Ilifdt : The l>(ietriiie and

Experience of the Holy S|>irit. 1

hour. litr. Dr. Wisfdii : Christian Doctrine,

1 honi".

3. (Sra^uatilU'l (ElaBB

Tile two yeai's' coursi' for tiie Col- lect' Diploma has been completed 1)>' 44 students (16 men and 28 women i — less tiian last year, hut more than any previous year.

The third year of Post-j^rraduate study has been eompleted by 2!) stu- dents (6 men and 2:^ women ». twice as many as any previous year.

The three years" course of study in the Evening Classes has been comi>let- ed by 20 younjr peo])le fi'om city ehurehes. more than any previous year.

This makes a total of 98 younji' men and women who are to be presentetl Avith Dij)lomas and Certificates this evening' for systematic courses of liible study and traininu- for Chris- tian woi'k. in the various elasses of the Bible College.

4. &tiibrnt Artiuilira

The work of the studt'iit (»rganiza- tions has never shown greater efficien- oy than during the past se.ssion.

The St 11(1 flits' Krerutirr Coimcil. chosen each year by tiie students themselves, carries on the self govern- ment of the student body. Durinsr the past session ^Ir. W. C. Berg was chair- man of this council and ]Miss Florence Walker had tlie s|)ecial ovei-sight of

the girls' department. Tiie responsi- bilities of this couni-il have grown fi-om year to year till they now induch' such duties as meeting and Welcom- ing new students to the city, helping to i)lace liiem in suitable iioarding places, heljung to find remunerative employment foi* those who need it, managing tiie lunch romii in tiie Col- lege, watching over the health of the students and visiting those that are siek, ari'anging for outings and social recreation, watching over the comfort and convenience of the students in tlie use of the rooms of the building: and all this in addition to contlucting the daily pra.ver-meeting and guarding: the devotional and spiritual life of the student body from day to day.

The Missionarji Sncirtif was under the leadership of Mr. \'ictor Veary. A summary of its work is as follows: 25 weekly meetings for missionary education and inspiration with an average attendanee of 46 students. 26 weekly meetings for special mission- ary prayer and intereession with an average attendance of 44 students.

8 ^Mission Study Clas.ses organized and conducted with an attendance of ")4 students.

A Class in Methods of .Missionary Pidueation eondueted by ^Ir. Trover with an enrolment of 25 students.

20 meetings of the Student Volun- teer l^and which numbers :{2 students.

98 letters were written to former students on the field and to outgoing missionaries.

Since the last annual repoi't was presented. 9 recent students have left for the foreign field and 14 others are under appointnuMit.

The fJvanf/elistir Sucif ti/ was under the leadership of .Mr. William ^le- Lean. The following facts are gath- ered from its reports:

197 Sunday services were eonduet- eil by individual students in various places.

'.iO (Jospel iiuM'tings were conducted

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l)y hiiiuls (»r st iitlfiits ill (lilTt'i'i'iit mis- jccts will he added to llic foursc as

sioii halls. \vc have opportunity, and to bc^iii

I*S t'aclory nit'ctinjrs wcrr condiirl- with, iMii-opraii history will he added

ed Ity hands of stU(h'iits in four dilT- to the lirst veai- suhjects. All tliis

ereiit eentres. will involxc additional work for the

The students' choir under the diree- ineinliers dt' the staff, and it will mean

tion of Miss .Margaret Itell saiii;- at -1 t he (•(instant use of Zion ( 'hapel, which

pultlic services, the women "s (puiT- has heen so generously placed at our

tette on (5 occasions and the male <|uar- disposal. In accordance with this])laii

ti'tte on '.V.) occasions. simultaneous classes will he carried on

In addition to all this, hospital eveiw day in our own huildin<:' and in

work was carried on from week to Zion ('ha|)el. This will lie the most

week, and Sunday School teachers iniportant advance ste|) that has yet

were supplied for a large numher of heen taken in the development of the

eity churches. work.

Somethiii';' should he said in this vr-

5. Dnirluputpnt

])ort ahout the way the need is being

At the last annual meeting an nn- i,^.^ for the residence of students portant advance step was taken. The ^^.j^ose homes are not in tlie citv. Sev- time required for receiving the Col- oral rears ago, Mrs. S. 11. Blake, after lege Diploma was extended to three taking the College course herself, pur- years. The present graduating elass. .-hased a house with the special object therefore, will be the last to receive of providing a home for girls coming diplonms for a two years' course. Tins to the ('olleue who had no friends in step was taken after due considera- Ui^ citv. She has been carrying on tion, having been first suggested sev- ^his gracious and self-sacrificing min- eral years ago. and it had the entire j^try ever since, ami year by year approval of the student T)ody and some eight girls coming to the'College Alumni Association. As we expected, foi- ti„> (i,.st time have had the priv- it had some effect upon the registra- i]p„,. ,,f residing in her house und.n' tion of new students, and the Hrst '.ipj. special care and ovcrsi-lit. The year class this past .session was some- ]],-,,ne of the Sudan Interior Mission what sinallei- than in the year liefore. j^.^j, i,^.^.,, ^pen to students of the C'ol- Tt is gratifying, however, to note the ]^,^q f^.Q^^ time to time when not fullv faet that the general attendance of occopied by candidates of the Mission, regular students was Imt slightly af- During the past session the Missionarv fected and that as many as 71 new |>n'i)aration Home on Bathurst Street, students entered the Collen-e (liiruig i,.,^ provided for twenty studejits of the past session. the ("ollege. This Home, which w:i.s

In accordance with this eidargemeiit opened last Fall, is coni])osed of two

of the course it was also recommended separate houses, one foi- men and the

at the last annual meeting that an- other for women with a tliird house

other instructor be added to the staff between them, occupied by the Super-

as .soon as possilile. A new instructor inteiideiit . .M rs. Michener and her statV.

has not yet been secured but arranue- ;iiid containing the common dininii-

ments have been made by the |>resent idom and reception room. It has been

staff to nu'ct the situation. Beginning planned and is beinu' conducted in

with next session each incomiiiL;' class such a wa.\- as not only to provide a

will receive mo.st of their instrnctioii home for voiing pe(i|>le in training for

separately, and moi-e atteiit ion will be missionar\- ser\ice. hut also to be a

given to advanced work witii tlie sec- means of jiersonal discipline and

ond and third year^. Academic sub- (hristian development. Asa solution

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to the proMt'in ol" prnvidiiiii .i suitalilc ivsidflici' for Hililf ("ollcj^r sHidciits, wi* do not know aiiytliiiiir that roiiics ncai'cr to tlic idi'al we have had iii mind. It is niakin-^ a valiiaI)U' i-oii- tril)ntion to our worU in the fact that so many of our students liavc the priv- ih'»i(' of rt'sidini;' 1 hcrr.

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\Vr ha\f never pi-esented a I'epoi'l with irr«'ater satisfaction or with cU'e])- er jiratituih' to (iod. It is not to he expected that the atten(hinc(> of stu- dents Avill eontinue to increase at the rapid rate of tiu' i)ast few yeai's. now that tlu' course of study is h'njrtlnnuHl. I Jut it should he exi)ected tlmt tiie cluiracter of tin^ work will fjrow deeper aiul stronger. This has heen our ex- ]H>rienee during the ])ast year. For initient and painstaking instruction (Ml the part of the faculty, for helpful anil self-sacrificing service on the part of the otiKce staff, for sei'ious and con- vrientious work on the pai't of llie student hody generally, we have never known a more satisfying .session. The good hand of our gracious Ood has been upon us all the year.

That the students ap])reeiate the privilege the College ati'ords tlieni and are grateful for it, is manifest in their prayers for those wlio art' supporting it. On their helialf we would thank the friends whose loyal devotion and i)rayerf)d co-oper- ation have helped to maintain this work thronsrhout these thirty yeai's. The Hihle ( 'olleire does not make its

ajipeal to the general ('hristian pnldie. lint it should ever have a strong claim upon the iiitci-esl of all thost; who can midersland and recogni/e the unseen leadei'ship of the IIol_\' Spirit in the alVairs of the Christian ('hurch. The I Sihie ( 'olleL;(' is the pl'oduct of the I'i'ee iiioN'ement ol" the Spirit of (iod, ah(i\e and heyond our <leiioniinat ional lines and oni* ecclesiastical organiza- tions. It seeks to maintain on the part of each student t rue loyalty to his own denomination and also to cultivate •genuine respei-t Inl" evcl'y otllef de

nomination. This sympat lietic fellow- ship is the onl> hasis on which a woi'k of this kind can pi'oceed. "\Ve believe it is th(» only basis on which real ("hristian I'cvival can lie expected. ^^ We are not ignorant of the religious controversies raging around ns these days, but the nuMubers of the staff are of one miml in refusing to allow the blighting breath of controversy to in- vade the atmosphere of the College. In the midst ol" these (le])ressing con- fiiets the very meaning of ( 'hristianity seems in dangei- of being lost. What is needed most of all these days is a new eonsciousiu'ss of the eteriml reali- ties. AVe seek above all things to bring the young men and women who come to us into eontiinions living contact with these essential realities, so that they may carry this consciousness with them out into their work in the world. Thus we would spi'ead our sails for the winds of the Spirit of (Jod ami be ready foi' that renewal which ITe alone can iiive and which we so greatly need.

^tubrittfl' "Harattnii dammittrp

In order 1o carry on some of the student activities durin<'- the summer months a Vacation Connnittee has been organized under the leadership of Hamilton J. Jackman (Evening • lasses. '24'. A meeting for prayer will be held in the Coll(>ue each Tues-

day evening dui'ing tln' vacation ]ter- iod fi'om 7.4.") to f) o'clock, to which all i>resent and former students and their friends are iii\ite(|. Occasioiuil outings will be arranged from time to time for Saturday afterimous and holidavs.

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Aftrr (UliirliT tIrarB

Kl;i.slili;;lit ])liiitc)a:riii)li <if the ninety -three students u hn received Post-Graduate stiindins. dii>loiM,'is. or certiticjites. April i:.')th. 19'J4.

It was fittinji' that tlu' ciosiiig cxer- cisi's of the scission wtTO iicld in Wal- nuT Koad I^aptist ('liui'di. Il was tlitTc the ("ollt'^f had its hcg-iiiniuo' tliii'ty years ago iiiidci- I)i'. Elmore IlaiTis, wiio was tiieii pastor of the Ciiiircii. The spU'iidid audieiiet^ wliicli I'ompletely tiHed the great auditoriuin was a tril)iite to the wisdom of tlie men who estahlislied the institution and also to the character and worth of the students who have gone out from it. Two iiieiiil)ers of tlu' original Hoard were mi the platform. Dr. K. P. Mackay, the Chaii'man of the meet- ing, and Mr. .1. X. Shenstone, the Treasurer of the College. Resides the mend)ers of the ])resent staff, there were on the j)latform also Rev. 1). INFc- Tavish. one of the first .staff of lectur- ers when the classes were held in the school room of Walmer Road Church, and Rev. W. K. Atkinson, the Presi- dent of th(" Alumni Association, who went out from the College to foreign serviee in Africa, and is now pastor of tlie Christie Street P.ajjtist Church.

The Principal. :\Ir. Mc.\i<-ol. g;ive a brief review of the past thirty years. lie spoke of the strong and true foini- dations laid hy Dr. lOlmon* Harris. Dr. William Stewart, and Mr. :\rcAVil- liaiu when the institution was known as the Toronto Bible Training School.

He spoke also of the students who iiave come and gone during the.se thirty years. The Bible College fam- ily is now spread throughout the whole world. They are to be found in every Province of Canada, in at least eighteen of the Cnited States, and in every mission land beyond the sea. There are ministers in every one of the larger denonunations in this country who would never have been in the ('hristiaii ministry at all but fen- the help they got in the Bible College. There ai'c missionaries serving under evei'y one of the Canadian ^Mission Boards who received a lai'ge ])art of their training in the Bible ( 'ollege. They are to be found under tlie ]5ap- tist l^oard in India, uiuler the Con- gregational Hoard in West Africa, under- the .Methodist Board in West China, under the Presbyterian Board in Central India, North China. Korea, and Formosa, and uiuler the Anglican Church .Missionary Society among the Indians of the Northwest. A still larger number are serving under the Interdenominational .Missionary So- cieties in all parts of the world, such as the China Inland ^Mission, the Su- dan Interior Mission, the South Africa (Jeneral Mission, the South America Evangelical Union, and many others. And .so voung men and women from

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all si'ct ions (if llii' ( 'lirist iiiii ('liufcli aiv Ijoiiig (h'awii to the i-lasscs of tlic iiil)l(' ('oll('<ri' NCJir li\ year, and art' goiii": out from it in a stra(i_\ stream into the world wide licld at iioiiic and abroad.

The mcmlicrs of tlic jrraduatni^ class, with tilt' post-«irailiiat(' students, occupied the choir scats hciiind tiie platform. They sanj; an anliicm iindei- the Icatlcrship of Miss Maruarct Kit- chic Hell, and four of the men, ^lessrs. \\*ary, McLean, Herjr. aiul Thrown sanif a (luartette unaccomi)anicd. These se- lections oave a sense of di|rnified praise and reverence to the whole jiro^ram, and were an iiulication of the imjiort- ant place which nnisic occupies now in the work of the College. Four mem- bers of this wroup of students j:ave earnest and thou|rhtful addresses, ^liss Florence Luton spoke on "All things

working together for gootl." Mr. Ar- thur Leggett on ""Wliat it ans It)

he a Christian, " and Miss Olive At- kinson on "The sutiliciency of Christ."' .Mr. Milhert Smith, giving the valeilic- toi\v, chose f(»r his subject the Lord's commission to go into all the woi-Id and pi-eaeh the (Jospel.

The eereniony of presenting tlip- lonuis to forty-four gradnates and nine post-graduates, and certificates to twenty evening class students was an impressive evidence of tlie growth of the College since the first class of twelve students nu-t on the opening day of the first session. As these nine- ty-four students stood grouj)ed around the i)latform, Kev. Dr. .McTavish dedi- cated them to (iod in prayer, and the ceremony was closed with tlieir own response in song *"() Lord, be Thou our .Shepherd."

U;hr ^uffiricnrii of dfraita (III)rtflt

An AbbrrBS by fHiBB (DUur Atkinaun at Ihr

"In Ilim dwelleth all the fullness of the godhead bodily, and ye are com- plete in Ilim Who is the Head of all ]>rincipality and power." It is Jesus ('lirist who is the fulness of the god- head that I would exalt before you to-night. He is the altogether lovely one, the fairest among ten thousaiuL the one whom God chose l)efore the fouiulation of the workl to ])e the great sinbearer, and finally the ojie in whom He shall gather together all things. I want you to see Him in all the beauty of Plis perfect manhood and all the divine gloi-y of His god- head.

First, He is Jesus, tiie Son of ^lan. He used tliis term more than any other when speaking of Him.self during His earthly ministry, showing how fully lie identified Him.self Avith humanity in its s<UTow and })ain, its trials and difficulties.

Although He is man. He is differ- ent from anv other because He is the

(Sraftuating txrrriBrs. April 25lli ia2'l

oidy complete num. When our Lord sent forth His di.sciples, He sent them two by two because one was needed to complement the other. For instance, Peter and Andrew were sent together because Peter possessed certain (piali- ties which Andrew lacked, and An- drew, on his ])art. possessed many sterling (|ualities which Peter lacked. In Jesus we fiiul no such defieieucies. In Him all the virtues and moral qualities of a perfect human being shine foi'th. AVould you see perfect knowledge.' Look at Him of whom (Jod says, "In Him are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge." Would you see perfect power over nature, death, and the demon world .' AVatch Him as He staiuls in the midst of the raging waters and .says "Peace, be still," 01' unto dairus' daughter, "Damsel. 1 say unto thee, arise," or again, as He commands the demons, saying •'Come out of him." AVatch Him. and you, too. will marvel at the

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\V(iii(lroii>> power of this man. o\fii a-> dill till- people of His own day. Woidd you .sec love perfected.' See Him as He froe.s alxnit auKHiir tlie poor and the needy, tlie halt and the maimed, lieal- injr all their diseases. Then if you ai'e not i-onviiieed that He loved as no other man eNcr loved, oil, see llim as 111' hanirs on Calvary's cross, beinji' made sin for us. Who knew no sin, and hear llim pray for His ))erseeu- t(»rs, sayin<;- "Fathei-, forijive them for they know not what they do." Other nuMi have possessed some of tliese and other virtues, to a greater or less de- gree, hut Jesus falls short in nothing. All that is ^ood and holy and beauti- ful tiiuls its fidness. its i)erfec'tion. in Him.

Not oiil\' is -lesus the complete man. l)Ut He is also the universal num. That is. He l)elong.s to every nation, every age, and every rank. I might illus- trate my meaning in this ^vay. I once saw a i)ieture of the feeding of the five thousand, drawn by a riiinaman. How do you supjxise he had pictured Jesus.' As a ( 'hinainaii. ol' coui'se. To Inm desus was not a -lew. He was the ideal man. So it is with every age aiul generation. He tits into the life id" today just as well as He did into the life of two thousand years ago. His teaehings are .just as applicable to contlitions now as they wei-e to condi- tions in His day. The same is li-ue of every I'aiik in life. He was hoi-ii in pool" circumstances and grew up among the lowly ]ieasant folk. He sidd of Hims<df that "the foxes have lioles and the bii'ds of the air have nests, but the Son of .Man ludli not where to lay His head." Vet scholars and rich men, men of high degree, and kings and em|)erors down througli the ages have i-ecogni/ed His sujieriority even as a nuni.

Then He is Christ, tlie Son of (io.l. Twice during His life on earth. Ilie heavens opened and a voice was heard declai-ing "This is my beloved Son. in \Vhom I am well pleased." And

I'anl says that He was dei-Iared to l)e ilie Son ol' (iod \\i;h power i)y the resurrection from the dead.

.\s the Son of (iod. He is tile image of the iiixisilile (iod. It has been said that "Clii-ist is the ])res.sed foi-th manifestation of (iod, as thougii a cur- tain had been I'eiit ; as though a mist had lifted: as thougli a eloud had divided, and through the opening of the cleft we see a face — the face is (Jod." He is (iod manife.st in the flesh, for the apostle Jolm says "The Wonl was made tlesh and dwelt among us (and we beheld His glory, the gloi-y as of the only begotten of the Father > full of graee and truth." And again "No man hath seen God at any time; the only Ix'gotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, He hath declared Him." He is the brightness of His Father's glory, "the express image of His person." He is the very God of very God, for He made this claim "He that hath seen ]\Ie, luith .seen the Father."

Because He is God He is the one by Whom all things "were created and in Whom all things consist. Awa\' back there in the eternity of the past, at the very ])eginning of the ages, He created all things by the word of His power, and now in IHin all things con- sist— that is the whole universe holds together in Him.

Have you ever watchetl a sunset |)aiiited ill the western sky, seen the blue purple clouds flecked with gold, with the hi-ight I'ed rays of the sun shining through, and all the variegat- ed coloi-s blending perfectly, ami then said as your soul thi-illed with the glory of it — "All things were made by Him. and without Him Avas not any- thing made that was made?" It was the great artist and creator of all things who jiaintiMl that picture of lieauty and gloi-y at the close of day. Have you evei- walked at idght and looked up to the clear blue heavens above you. seen stai's innumei'able and thought of how they swing a!)out their

rilK 'roijoNTd uiMi.K coi.i.KiiK i;i;(()KitKi{

orliits (i;i\- aflcr ihiy. ycnr arirr year. \r arc (•(.inplrtc in Him. I'.rcaiiso

CMMitiii-y aftci- .■(•iitur.w a-rc aftrr a^'c. lie is j)ri-t'.M-i miin, ||,. js siill[i<-i<'iil Tor

.u'V.M- cTasliino- i,, an awful .alastrn- „s in t Lis lif... iJr.-aus.. llr is < I.mI, llr

plit'. I)ut all \vorkin<r toiyi'liu-r in ih'v- ,v • . .■ • .1 i-,- . ■ > ■

,. . 1 . i> I • 1 . 1 1 '"^ siiincicnt lor us ni llic ifc w iic 1 is Irct liarmoiiv . Ii\- whose niiirlitN- hand

arc tlu'v airiit'ld'iii pla.-r; ••h, llmi '" '■•'""'• •'"^' ''^ ''"' mij-'Ii'v ""M-aM

all thiiiirs consist" — All things hold wasliin^^ upon the shore liils lu all the

toircther. Oil what a wonderful Christ crevices and indeiilat ions, so in lliiii

is this who is the very ima<.-e of (Jod. \^.,. .,,,, ,i||,,,| j,, ,.,,niplcled. lost in His

and who holds the universe in the hoi- .• ,, u ..1

, .• II- 1 1, ,, ,, ocean hillness. He is the prroat resci'-

iow ol Ills liaiid . Once we see lliiii

thus in all tlic -lory of His divine ^■""•- ^^ '• '';'^'' ""'>' <*^ '^'•""' "P'>"

jMTson. \\f must cry with Thomas ••im — " Kor it pleased t he l-'at her that

•*My L(U-d and my (iod."" in Him should all the fulness dwell."

C6ra^^atiurl (Ulaiis (Emtfrrrurp

The last Tliursila\' nioruiiiy in after which others told why they were April prececiinjr the closing day of the planiiin<»' to return ne.xt session. The session is resei-ved for a conference value of the voluntary classes and stii- of the graduating classes and this dent acti\itics incliKling the iiioi'iiing year's gathering will long be renieni- prayer iiieeting, Mission Study classes, bered by those wiio were present when social gatherings, missionary ineet- the forty-four members of the di- iiigs. and special classes in (iospel l)loina class and the twenty-nine stii- Singing, i'ublie Speaking. .Medical dents who had completed their third Subjects, etc., were then very inter- year as.seinbled for the devotional scr- estedly presented. During the last vice conducted by Priiici])al Mc.XicoJ. half hour .Mr. William McLean, Presi- His forceful and pit-tui-es([ue inter- dent of the 1024: class, conducted a pretation of the place and value of discussion on the subject, "IIow the the "upper and nether si)rings"" will luemliers of our class can best help remain as an insi)iration and blessing the ("ollcge."' after which the confer- for many days. Sevei'al students who cnce adjourned to partake of the splen- were completing the third year in the did luncheon prepared by the Ladies' College spoke of the increasing value Au.xiliary. of this additional course of studies

®bp Aluntui (HawUviUtt

The annual Alumni ( 'onference con- h'ollowing a special selcciion liy the

vened at 2.o(> o'clock on Thursda.v male (luartette; Arthur Leggett. '2'.i.

afternoon, April 2-l:th, with the I'resi- Albert Ban-ow, "21. and .lennie Scott,

dent, Rev. William K. Atkinson, '10. •!.-,. ^vcre appointed as a nominating

presiding The devotional half hour ,o„„„ittee t.. recommend ofM.-.M-s and

was ni charge ot the \ ice-President, n ,. , • t.

Kev. P. B. Loney. 'OT. Miss Helen (i. '•'^•""■''I"J-^ »'^'' ^l"- ••'•"inig year. Mr.

Struthers. 'l."). then si)oke on the n»'>'bei't L. Troyer. '<>(;, the S-.-relary

Ministry of Women," calling atten- ''f the Association, presented a ri'view

tion to the many opportunities there of the membershp of the Alumni As-

are in the.se days for a quiet and per- socian.,n. idling something of the pre-

liaps unobserved service m the home, , ... ,. , ,.,_.,

tiie Sunday School and Church, and in ^''"^ ^"'f v.t.es ot a number ot the .,.,1

the community, as well as in the more •students who have received diplomas,

public work of the deaconess, social after which the confereiii-c adjoiwncd

service visitor otc. fm- supper.

Tin; roi;o\T(> iiir.i.i-: coi.i.I'Ick kkcokiiki;

Slir Annual iHcflinn nt* the ^tn^pnt0* Aafliutatton

'riic KifhM'iitli AlilHi;il .Mcrtiiiu d llir StiidcMls' Associiit ion \\;is held in

tlu' Assciiil)ly I hill of tlir Collrut

flic ('Veiling of 'riiursthiy. /vpril ll4, 1 '.•■_'!. h'ollowiui:' a soii^ service led liy lu'V. .1. .Mafioii Siuitli, l'i'inci|)al McXicol welcomed llie two hundred and fifty students and fi-ieiids who were pi'esent.

Tlic Secrctai'y read the iiiinutcs of flic last annual incctin^' wliicli were approved and adopted. The forty- four iiicnihcrs of this year's graduat- inir class were weleoined into the fel- lowship of the .Muiniii Association l>y the President, He\. \V. Iv Atkinson. Pastor of the Christie Street Baptist Church, of Toi'onto. ^Ir. William Mc- Lean, President of the '24 class, in responding, assured the Association that the members of this year's (dass would prov{> a worthy addition to the ranks o|' the Aliinuii. He tlieii [)i'e- sented to the College, as part of tiie class gift, a very tine map cabinet and a special s<'i"een to be used in connec- tion with lantern lectures. Mr. Trover took this oppoi'tunity to demonstrate the accessibility of the screen by show- ing a few slides depicting ('ollege life,

I'tc.

The .\om ilia t inu ( 'oiiimit tee, til rough its convener. .Mr. Ai'thnr Leggett, '2:^, presented their nominations, and upon motion the following were elected as the Executive of the Students' Asso- ciation for the yeai- ending. April MOth, 1!)2:).

Offic.'rs: President, b'ev. W. K. At- kinson. '1(1; l''irs1 \'ice-Pr«^ident. l\ev.

I'ei-ci\al |{. Loney. "07: Sccoiut V ice- I'lesidciit. Miss Ilelen .\l. Telford, '2:^: Secretary-Treasurer, Jlerbei't L. Troy- er, '(»(). (These four gi'aduatcs also

eiiiistitllte the lOxeiMlt i\-e of the Aluill- iii A>soeiatioii wliieli is a de])artmeiit within tlie larii'er Sliideiits' Associa- t ion i .

( 'oinieillors : Kepreseiiting Diploma ( iradiiates:

l^'rances l>i-yaiis, '24, and Thomas Liiidores, '24. Hepresenting the stu- dents of the evening tdasses : Dora M. Parsons, and Hamilton Jackman.

(And ex-officio. the l']\ecutive of tlie Students' Council: .Mr. Samuel Brownsberger, '26; ]\Ii,ss Grace Ful- cher. '24: ^Ir. Dayman Walter, '24. Mr. William TifHn, '24.)

The leaders in the various dei)art- mcnts of the student activities then rei)Orted on the work of the past ses- sion, a summary of which will be found in the Principal's report.

Rev. George Williams, '1)5. who has been for several years in Formosa un- der the Canadian Presbyterian Mis- sion Board, spoke briefly I'egarding the proved value of his course of studies at the College and urged the students to consider the value of se- curing adequate ecpiipment in order that they might be better prepared for the enlarging opportunities of service. The closing message of the evening was brought by Rev. Henry Bregnuin, "O!*. a converted Rabbi, Avho is now working among his Jewish brethren in Toronto.

The next anil thirtv-	lii-st session id' the College will commence on
Tiie.sdav, Sei)tembcr Kith	. li)24. Evening Class students who inteiul
to transfer to the Regular	Course, and others who wish to enrol, should
make appli<-ation at the i	arliest possibb^ date. Calendars and appli-
cation forms ma\' be secur	ed from the Pegistrar, 110 College Sfivet,
Toronto.	'

IIIK I'dKONTil ItlHl.K COl.l.KCiK WKCOUOKU

iUapltut yiuUnrfl

The Jubilee services celebrating tiie fiftieth anniversary of Canadian Ba])- tist missionary work in India, recent- ly held in Toronto and which was at- tended by most of the pastors of On- tario and Quebec, was made tlie oc- casion of a reunion of graduates and former students of the liible College who are now in the Haptist ministry. Following a complimentary luncheon served in the men 's room of the Col- lege, brief addresses were given ])y Principal ]\IcXicol and Rev. C. II. Schutt (Superintendent of Home Mis- sions) and others, after which the above photograph was taken. In the group are: Principal ^IcXicol ; Rev. T. Pradley Hyde: Hev. Dr. Weston : Rev. .1. .Marion Smith: Rev. W. (!. Hanna : -Mr. Martin Love: Mr. Herbert L. Ti-oyer, Registrar: Rev. C. II. Schutt and Rev. John ^McLaurin of India. Among the pastors are:

Kev. Cieorge Finch, "!)(). Toronto.

Rev. Wm. F. Rna.lhonse. "OO. To- ronto.

Rev. A. T. Finlaysoii. 'iri, Onon- daga.

Rev. Charles Wadd<dl, "08, St. ^larvs.

Rev. IIerl)ert S. iicnnett. 'O"), Caiiii»- bellford.

Hev. Hicliai-d Iv .Jones, "07, Wood- stock.

Kev. Pcl-ci\al l>. Loney. '07. To- ronto.

Rev. Wni. 10. Atkinson, '10, Toronto

Rev. (lien Wardell, '1:5, ^Vingham

Hev. Cecil J. White, 'U, Winchester

Hev. Alfred Burgess, '15, London

Hev. Morley R. Hall, '2L Timmins

Joini F. Ilolliday, '2L Kincardiiu'.

Alfred J. Fieldus, '22, Thessalon.

tiladstone K. Franklin, '22. Ji'rsey- ville.

Joseph .McDermott, '22, South ( iowcr.

llai'(»ld Iv iJncbner, '2'A, Dryden.

James K. Holland. '2J. Picton.

Hdward A. riiik<'i-ton, '22. Little Current.

L. Milbert Smith. '2.'.. Hothwcll.

Oeorge Brown, '24. Mulgrave, Que.

C. C. Boyter, '24, Tinnnins.

Albert Hiighes. Toronto.

l\ev. J. 11. Olmstead. llnmlier Bay.

He\ . Ilrni'st lintchei". lirighton.

Rev. A. J. Sehultz. Che.sley.

Cecil K. Dolby, '22. Keaboro.

Victor E. ^^'arv. '2J. Toronto.

THK TdlfONTO miil.K col.l.KiiK KK('t)ia)KR

(6ra^uatpa

Students who completed the work of two years' in the Regular Course and received the College Diploma in April, 1!)24:

Winnif reil Mary Adams Toronto

Waldemar Cornelius Berg, C.E Brooklyn, New York

Chester Carroll Boyter liittle Current, Ont.

George Albert Brown Covington, Kentucky

Frances Margaret Bryans Chatsworth, Ont.

Edna Jean Buchner Hespeler, Ont.

Frances Cecil-Smith Kweichow, China

Alma Margaret Crowhurst Humber Bay, Ont.

Harold Kilborn Dancy Swansea, Ont.

Albert Eikenaar Toronto

Queenie Ivy Fiddament Burlington, Ont.

Grace Etoile Futcher Talbotville, Ont.

Vernon White Gibson Willowdale, Ont.

Mary Caroline Gomme Almonte, Ont.

Marie Clara Heipel Waterloo, Ont.

Edith Emily Howell Owen Sound Ont.

Laura Irene Ivory _ Brechin, Ont.

Alberta Jennings Todmorden, Ont.

Mary Elizabeth Kirby .'. Angus, Ont.

Thomas Lindores St. Thomas Ont.

Dorothea Ysobel Luton Toronto

Florence Irene Luton Toronto

Nora Kathleen Martin Verdun, Que.

William McLean, _ Winona, Ont.

George William Medley Tillsonburg, Ont.

Vina Maud Mounce _ Toronto

Katharine Bhinche Oliver *. Toronto

Dorothy Muriel Patrick St. Thomas, Ont.

George Capel Reeve Gait, Ont.

Annie Shaw Montreal, Que.

Lavina Schierholtz : Kitchener, Ont.

Wilburn Went worth Silverthorn Woodford, Ont.

Harold Tajjscott Smith London, Ont.

Elvin Valorus Snyder Breslau, Ont.

William Charles Tiffin London, Ont.

Esther Trout Stratford, Ont.

Willemyn Vanderwell Kitchener, Ont.

Janet Vincer Mindemoya, Ont.

William Henry Vincer Mindemoya, Ont.

Hazel Blanche Walling , _ Haliburton, Ont.

Thomas Dayman Walter Woodford, Ont.

Ethel May Watson , Angus, Ont. '

Edna Bowman Weber Toronto

Peail .Agnes Wilson , Elmw^ood, Ont.

■I'lIK TolioNTo lill'.l.l': ('ttl.l,K(iK KKCOKDKK

5IllHt-(»>ra^uatrs

Students who completed a thiid year of fuitlu-r study and were given Post- Graduate standing in A|)ril, 11)24:

Myrtle Irene Atkinson „ Toronto

Mary Olive Atkinson „ Toronto

Violet Barnes _ Hamilton, Ont.

Margaret Ritchie Bell Montieal, Que.

Lillian Renner Burlington, C3nt.

Harold Edward Buchnei* Hespeler, Ont.

Ann is Carr Toi'onto

Lydia Loui.se Dankert ..'. Kitchener, Ont.

Sophie Ro.se I )avis London, Ont.

Hilda 1 )uck\vorth Toi-onto

Lillian Fournie Sombra, Ont.

Ethel Marion Gardner Toronto

James King Holland Toronto

Esther Louise Jarvis Toronto

Daisy Muriel Kingdon Jamaica, R.W.L

Molly Kreick Denzil, Saskatchewan

Marjorie Irene Laskey London, Ont.

Arthur Leggett Glanford Station, Ont.

Bernice Miller ., West Loi-ne, Ont.

Edith Gertrude Muirhead Jamaica, B.W.I.

George Ernest Page Toronto

Elizabeth Jane Sleeth Batter.sea, Ont.

Lewis Milbert Smith St. Catharines, Ont.

Hazel Zelpha Steele, A.T.C.M Toronto

Violet Thamer _ Kitchener, Ont.

Clara Umbach Kitchener, Ont.

Victor Edward Veary Toronto

Florence Mary Walker Simcoe, Ont.

Elsie May Wood Toionto

(EprttfiratFH

Students who comj)leted three years' work in the Evening Classes and received Certificates in A])ril, i;)24:

E valine Campbell _ Toronto

Bertha Collins Toronto

Edward Oscar Daniell Toronto

Inez Emptage Toronto

Annie Good Toronto

Frederick Edward Harrison Toronto

Hamilton James Jackman _ Toronto

Alice Maud Jeffrey ; Toronto

Charles Alexander McCarroU Toronto

May Rutherford McClure Toronto

Mary Hannah McCullough Toronto

Sarah Jane McCullough Toronto

Grace Elizabeth Munro „ „ Toronto

Havid Paul Palmer „ Toronto

l>ora Margaretta Parsons _ Toronto

Walter Leslie Rice _ Toronto

Joseph Edward Taylor „ Toronto

Herbert Edward Tyndall Toronto

Gertrude Wallis _ Toronto

Louisa Wallis „ Toronto

rill': ToiMix Til r.ii'.i.K ciu.i.Ki;)'; i;kc(ii;iii-:i;

IKrrri^ttK Ulrtiufpu fHurrli 3rh, anft ffluu 5tl|, 1

5.0(1 j;i.l4

10.00 i;)-!;-)

10.00 IIMU

5.00 i:M7

Jl.OO i:)48

5.00 1349

10.00 ]:)r>o

No. \ IIKHlClt .\ O.

1318 -i! 2."). 00 KUl

i:il5) 10.00 i:m'j

]3*J0 100.(10 i;{4:i

1321

1322

1323

1324

1325

1320

1327

1328 100.00 1351

1!(29 100.00 1352

1330

1331

1332

1333

1334

133.-.

133C,

1337

1338

1339

1340

50.00 1353

1.00 1354

100.00 1355 1

3.00 1356 2

25.00 1357

5.00 1358

3.00 1359

10.00 1300

5.00 13(51

5.00 1302

20.00 1303 1

1(>.00

10.00

20.00

5.00

5.00

5.00

50.00

1.00

00.00

10.00

5.00

5.00

25.00

25.00

00.00

08.33

10.00

10.00

8.00

1.20

25.00

20.00

00,00

1304 1305 136(i 13(37 1308 1369 1370 1371 13 72 1373 1374 13 75 1370 1377 1378 1379 1380 1381 1382 1383 1384 1385 1380

Airidunt

25.00

50.45

100.00

5.00

5.00

5.00

25.00

173.25

05.00

5.00

1.00

12.00

15.00

5.00

25.00

20.00

10.00

10.00

100.00

25.00

5.00

50.00

5.00

324 I

No. .Vinountl

1387 25.00 1

1388 15.00 1

1389 1.00

1390 2.00

1391 5.00

1392 1.00

1393 10.00

1394 208.33

1395 25.00

1390 5.00

1397 5.00

1398 100.00

1399 5.00

1400 150.00

1401 15.00

1402 25.00

1403 17.00

1404 25.00

1405 10.00

1400 100.00

1407 8.00

1408 10.00

1409 150.00

^tatrmrnt of rrrripta au^ pagmntta for ijrar rnJitttg J^prU30tli. 1924

PvECEIPTS

Contributions $7<)23.2.')

Special Gift 30()0.0()

Fees 1774.00

Maintenance of Hall 2i)."j.OO

Parsons' Memorial Lectureship 2oOO.O()

Interest on Investments 20Gl.lf>

$17553.41

Balance May 1st, 1923

67.70

$17(521.11

PAYMENTS

Salaries $12700.00

Advertising 304.02

Printing and Stationery 1073.76

Postage 169.58

Gas 24.10

Light 216.44

72.18

954.50

95.92

; 280.00

85.00

199.50

50.00

Water

Coal

Telephone

Ground Rent

Use of Zion Chapel

Insurance

Library Fund

Building- Repairs, Renewals 578.76

Supiilies 242.62

Sundries 98.81

Furniture 155.55

Balance on hand

$17300.74 320.37

$17621.11

Audited and found coi-rect. —

NEFF, ROBERTSON & CO., Chartered Accountants. May 30th, 1924.

J. N. SHENSTONE,

Treasurer.

In addition to the above, $200.00 was received in the form of bequests, and placed in Cajjital Account.

THK TOUONIO HI III, K COM.KCiK K KCOU I )Kl;

JJcrBfluala

nciirii'tta liiMiltaclifr. ('1:5', lias (•ouisi' at tlir .\'ursiiiy:-at-IIoin(' Mis-

acct'pti'tl the posit idii ot" l)ii'titiaii sioii. 7(1 Ilaylcr Sti"f«'t, Toi-oiitn.

in the Aiillinaii Ilnspilal. ('aiitdii. .,, , , ,

, v, • rJiiicr liDiicy, 'I'l. uImi lias takrn

riii'llici- studies at the Sdiillici-ii l'>ap-

.Marjrarct liaird ('14) is now tin- tist Seminary. Louisvillf, Kcntncky,

SiipiTintciul.-nt of a Cliildrcirs Iloinr ^^.j^ oi-daincd in llic Fourth AwniK^

at (ilT) Nortli VM\\ Stn'ct. Kori |',;,|,rist Cliun-li, Louisvillr, on daim-

Siiiitli. Ai'kansas. .^yy mi, iji-j)

Miss Marv Lcitli. ('!.")) is associat- .,-, ,, ,, ,'-tn. i i i

.,,•,,. , Silas V. ^ ()\ ( lb), who has liccn in

ct witli the wui-k <d ail iiilcrdt'iioinin- , ■• ,. ,■ i 4i i r

... ,„ , V- India tor some time under liie India

atiorial institute at I nideau. .\e\\ i /• i w ■ , , ...;...

... , , , and ( e\l()ii .Mission, experts to ailivo

\ ork, near Saranae Lake. • /■ " i !• i i i ■ i..

Ill ( aiiada on liirlou^li early in June

Klvin \'. Sn\iler. (*24i. iiia.v lie ad- jiiid iiia\- lie addressed at 21:! W fstern

dres-cii: e o .Mr. .M. Sliaiitz. \l. \l. No. .\\-eiiiie. 'i'oronlo.

■J. A\ r. ( Mitario. , , ,.- ■ • ■ i

uev. A. W . i>aiilield, a toiiiier even- Katie :\If(Jill, ("221, is now assist- i,,o,-lass student of t he ColleK''. is now uvj: her unele, iv'ev. .1. .^ratlleson. at ,|„. Seeretarv for West Afriea of the Kinnears .Mills. (^)uel)(M-. British and Korei<.n IJihle Society with Queenie Walker, "20. who is asso- liead(|uarters at Lajros, .\i«reria.

eiated with the Ethelbert Hospital and m^,,,,,],,, s. Harr. who was re^ister-

Sittou Dispensary Manito^)a as evan- ^.^, .^^ ^^^^. ,^,,. ,.^,^,,.^^. ;,, 1„._,.^.,.^^

^eh.st.e worker under the Preshytenau ,,^,^ ,„„ipi,ted the three vears' e<.urse

W.mien s .Mi.ssionary Soe.ety reports ;,, j,,^^.,;^,, ^^,,^^ Tlieolofjv'at MeMaster

travelniiu- last veai- .)()(> miles with , , i,- i:,j,' .

, "^i , • , . ... and received Ins (liploiiia.

liorse and ou^gy. conducting' divine

worship on 48 Sahhaths, 41 Sahhath Rev. Charles (leorge Smitli. who re-

Sehool services. 122 week day meet- ceived his eertitieate from the evening

ings. 11 lantern lectiii-es, besides or- classes in 1898, and later his B.l). from

gani/ing other reli<iious and social ae- Vale, is now the ])astor of the Temple

tivities in connection with the woi'k. iiaptist ("liurch. in iMonti-eal. (Quebec.

Kev. John Middlemiss. ('17). (L. K'ev. Dixon A. Uuiiis. "Ki. was re-

Th.. Lincoln Jetferson University) has elected etlitor of the Young People's

accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Page of the Canadian liaptist. and

Church in Kenton. .Michigan. .Miss (iladys Langley. '2(). was elected

, Suj)erintendent of Junior rnions at

Helen leltord. ( 2:-;) is now acting ^|,^. ,.^,,.,.„^ inter-|)rovincial coinvntion

as the Secretary of the 192;^ graduat- „^- j^aptist Young People, iiig class and may he addressed at H'l

Kingsmouni Park Road, Toronto. H'-v. \V. K. .\tkiiisoii. Id. pastor of

the Christie Street iiaptist Church,

Rev. Herbert Iv Hunt, ('001. is now Toronto, and .Mrs. Atkinson (Jessie

at Hughson. California. ^Fr. Hunt is |)„ft' -lo, j,re on a three months' trip

\'ice-Presid.-iit of the Hapti.st Bible to Los Ang.'les through the generosity

Cnion of California. of a member of his congregation.

Esther Jarvis, '2'A, P'lorenee "Walk- Dp. Sjirah L. Cook. "l'). has been

er. '2;i, Hazel Steele, '28. Lydia Dank- ap|)oiiited to India and .Mai-jorie E.

ert, '28, Alberta Jennings, '24. and Pidmei-. "21. to I'.olivia by the Baptist

Edith (Jibb. "2"). ai-e taking a summer Women's .M issionar\- Society.

riii: roK'oxrn r.iiii.i': (■()|.i.i-:<;k i;i:((ii;i>i;i;

Ap;mintmput tn iHiBBtnti iFipI^B

'I'lic t'dllmviiiir >tmlt'ii1s li;i\r i-crciv- »h1 ;ippt»iiitiiu'iit to sunuiit'i' iiiissioii fields imdcr llic IIoiiic Mission liojii'd of till' Oiitai'io and (^tuclit'c i)a|)tist ( 'oiivfiit inn :

Harold niichn.T, '2:5 (P.(;.'24), Dry- den. < hitario. Albert HiUenaar. '24. Doi'ido. Ontario. Carroll Hoyter. "24. Tinunins. Ontario

(P.O. Schuniaclier. Ontario). (George Pi-owii. '24, Mulgrave, Quchcc (P.O. Blanche. Que.). In addition to tiie at)Ove, the i'ollow- in-i- former students of the Collejie who have lieen attendino- ]\IeMaster Tni- versity dui'in^' the ])ast session luive been api)ointed under the same board: Joseph MeDerniott, '22, (P.O. '23) , South Gower, Ontario (P. O. ^Moun-

tain, Ontai'io. Edward ('. South, '23. Sehreiber. Out. Cecil l)olt)y, '22 (P.G. "23) Keaboro, ( )ntario. 'i'he followiii<i' men have received appointment as student-pastors to self- supi^ortinsr tields :

:\Iilbert Sinitli. "2;! (P.O. '24), Both- well. ( )iitai"io.

(Jhid^Ionc i^'ranklin, "22, .Ter.seyville,

( )ntario. James K. Holland, '23 (P.C. '24) Pic- .,,

ton. Ontario. ■

and O. Iv Daniel, formerly of the

cxtMiinii- classes, (and B. A. jMe-

.Mastcr, "24. Schombero^, Ontario. The following men have received aj)- pointment to summer mission fields under the Home ^Mission Board of the Caiuulian Presbvterian Church: (;e(.rge Page. "23. (P.O. '24) Flet-

wode, Sask. Earle Toombs. '26, Warman. Sask. Arthur Leggett, '23, (P.G. '24) :\rur-

raydale. Sask. (P.O. Maplecreek). Josejih Koffeiid. Golden Prairie, Sask. Harold Smith. ("24). ]\Iantario, Sask. S. Frank Page, "20, who has been attending Robertson College, Edmon- ton, is acting as pastor of the Bonnie Doon Baptist Church, Edmonton.

William C. Tiffin, '24, has been a])- pointed as student missionary to the Baptist Church at Dunkirk, Sask., by the Ba])tist Home ^Mission Board of Western ( 'anada.

(Han |oM ^tip?

We ai'c anxious to secure a complete tile of Toronto Bible Training School calendars and require those issued for 1S!)7 and lSf)8. If you have a copy for either yeai". ])]ease send immediate-

. \ I I 'Ml |JIII»»>ll,''lll<lll»', ''II .'itti'ii

r)tli. 1!t24, to Kev. KInier ("22: and l.\- t(. the Hcgist rai-. 1 10 College Street, Mrs. Loney (Grace .McComielD a son. Toronto.

iUirlbB

At 'h> Westbrooke Ave., Toronto, on :Mareh 2nd. l!)24, to :\Ir. and :\li>>. Ben- jamin Wilson (TMadys Wachh'll. 'IT' a son.

.\t Port Piurwell. Ontario, on .Mai'

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