1, X Pv * ■ ■i A Microfiche .Seriet:;::^^•-''' (IMonogfaphs) IP-' fe. * ICMH Coiiectfon do microfichos (monographies^ #' ^ . " .i . -V □ Pagas datachad/ Pagat d*tach«at HSHowthrough/ Trahtparanca Quality of print variai/ Quality inAgala da I'imprattion □ Continuout pagination/ Pagmatidn continue □ Includai indaxlat)/ Cpmprand un (dat) indax titia on haadar takah from:/ La titra da I'an-tlta p(o«iant: n TitIa paga of isiua/ Paga da titra da la livraiton J I Caption of issua/ D Titra da depart da la livraiton Matthaad/ - G4nAriqua (piriodiquat) da la livraiton □ Addi,tional eommants:/ ' Commantairat- suppl4mahtairas: This itam is filmad at th« rtductibn ratio chackad balow/ / Ca documant ast filni^t au taux da reduction indiqui ci-dassous. :'-::.;,iox- ■.■■^.■■'•> ;.■■■■ ux ..■■'■■■■■■■■- -.lex-.. :'■^^•■:■ 22X 2ISX 30X T^^ M 1 I I ' I. 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X '¥ s 11 getting more and more hopelessly behind the times. ■tm %^n *^ N«tropolitan Toronto R«fttr«nc« library BaldMin Room 'ii^. TiM ImagM ^pp—rtn^ hmm w th« bMt qualtty pOMlbl* oofMld«rin9 th« condition and lafllbllltv of th« Original oopy and in kaaplng with tha filming contract apaoifioatlona. Original coplaa In printad papar covart ara filmad baglnning with tha front covar and anding on tha laat paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- •ion, or tha (moaning "CON- •ymbol y (moaning "END"). Mapa, 0lataa, aAiarts, ato., may ba filmad at diffarant radikmon ratioa. Thoaa too iarga to ba antiraly includad in ona aMpocora ara filmad baglnning in /tha uppar laft hand corner, iaft to right and too to bottom, aa many framas aa raquirad. Thyfoiiowing djagrama illiittrata tha mathod: . Ill ■ ■ ■ ■ ■- ■■■"■'. \ ' ' ' \ - Matropolltah Toronto Hafaranea Library Bal(K ■ ' ■ fc Laa cartaa, planchaa, tablaaux, ate, pauvaht Atra film4a A daa taux da rMuctlon diffaranta. Loraqua la document aat trap grand pour Atra raproduit an un laui ciieh*. il aat film* A partir da I'angia supAriaur gaucha, da gaucha A droita, at da haut an baa, m pranant la nombra <''I'^*QM nAcaaaaira. Laa diagrammaa auivanta llluctrant la mAthoda. « <^ \: 2 • ^■■■-■^4 •/'■■;: 6 > \ % ^\i ,'.^- ■/• (ANSI and 00 TEST CMAIIT No. 2) (7I6J 208- 5969 -F«, bs f I i >A cjinjii^ijin $iimm€R $€1^001: f OR €C€R6Vm€D mmEmmm i *f t \''^A 'tr-^Tf^nrrirT' \ 0] J ( tN • :^ '#; / m I I A /. \^ f i^jnii-f. I •* * ■ f^' ! 7 CANADIAN SUMMER SCHOOL *•<*»■*••* ^■^,^,^,_^^ ■I K;., \ ^ r FOR CLERCYMeN tSTABLlSHKD laOB !• July loih to July a III, 1899 FONT HOPS, OUT. Ri^. W. C. Alkm. H A. J. fkll. It B. C. Cajrley. » H. J. Cody. M Canon Dnnn. CommiiUi ; Rcif. Cnnon Famcomb. Vy. Rev, l>ran Smith. » O.A. M. Kuhring Kcv. F. W>ih*|)h«^1. M T.C.HirectMitcklcm » H. Hymomln. •• A.W. Mack«nii«. » 0«o. ^ih, n C. tf. ShMll. H (i«0. Wl[ltl||, Rev. E. VIcari Sievenion, SaoV-TreM.. P«rter»)orough. Xccturcre Till Riv. Canon Ix>w, D.D. (Qucen'i UnlvcriUy) Rector S. Paul's Church, Almonte, Onl. ^, Till Rev. John P. P»trr», Ph.D., Rcclor S. Michaera Church, New Yoric City. ^ Rtv. Carl S. Smith, H.A.,T«)roiilo Univcriity, Rector S. PauPi Church, Berlin, Ont. - Rtv. Hrrbmt Svmonds, M.A., IjitcProfeMor of Theology, Trinity Univeraity, Rector S. Luke's Church, Ashburnham. ^ Thr Rev. Edward A. VVrlcii, M.A., D.C.L., Provost Trinity ColleRe, Toronto. RoBT. A. Woods, Esq., lecturer in Sociology, Protestant Episcopal Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass. Rrv. T. G, A. Wright, B.A., Trinity University, Barrister Sometime Master Trinity College School, Millbank, Ont^ • •» » '. * \ ,- "v ; ■• ■• 'M^§k< * 1 i f V ■*y r • •♦ « ^ iGftr I n ' // V ff^^^m 2 : W b • E I q Ml ■ •( W e I i (^f i^^»v*f»i(i^*^™*ff ■' . ;*:^ 'I « A t I « o . 3 « ft «. « o • 5 (Ok • IT t B Ml ■ K : > >• • ■ O I m o U'. ... I* •I-..; ■ -a e ■ « .- .■ -1 O h > ■m ft- ■ /*^ J «» Xecture Couraee, 1899 Old Testament Theology-** Certain Phases of the ReUgion of Israel."— Dr. John P. Peters, New Testament Theology-** Lectures on The Pastoral Epistles "—The Rev, Provost Welch. i Church History— ** Outlines of the 19th Century." Sociology-** Lectures on Prominent Social Problems oif the Day "— RoBT. A. Woods, Esq, Apologetics-** The Old Faith and the New Philosophy." ° ' —The Rev. Canon Low; / — Introduction., /: a—Thi Doctrine of the Trinity. 3— The Holy Spirit (the Lord, the Life Giver.) 4-Christ and the World's Great Sacrifice, (or the Person and Work of Christ. ) ; S^TheHoly Caiholick Church. AaNO At EVENING 8E88ION8 " Life and Work of Fredericl; William Robertson. "-Rev Carl ■ -S' Smith., . ■ ■ ^^-^-, ** S. Patrick "—Rev. T. G. A. Wright, > " Life and Letters o! Hort."-REV. Herbert Symonds. J I APVBRTISBMBDNT ' We live in an age of continually increasing know-% ledge, which is extending to a steadily enlarging circle ' of society. On all sides the wisest minds are bidding us take heed lest the pulpit fail to keep pace with . the pew. /,.^.,. On the other hand the practical duties of the clergy have a tendency to grow continually more arduous and absorbing, and the clergyman who left college with the best intentions to keep up reading, often finds himself getting more and more hopelessly behind the times. . The Summer School is an admirable expedient for enabling the hard worked clergyman to keep up with the times. Courses of lectures are offered by mas- ters in their Subjects, whilst over and above this ob- vious advantage, there are others less obvious, such &s the opportunity afforded the Summer Student of pri- vately discussing witfi the lecturers any questions upon which fuller light is desired; of finding out from them the latest and most useful books to read, an'd thereby keep- ing in touch with the general trend of modern thought. On the other hand, sufl^cient time is allowed for recreation, and for social intercourse with old friends or new acquaintances, to render the ten days of the Summer School a delightful holiday. ^ The writer of ihese^lines can personally testify that the Summer School at Lakefield in 1898, was one of the nfost enjoyable events of his life, ^ ••# • ' r ■«, > -y ■ ■ ■ ■ ■_ i>i;. . ■•f>> k* ■f^M. antioipator/ III presenting the present pros^ctus of the Gana^ dian Summer School for Clergymjfen, it is with plea- f tt6t Seadion ^^^^ ^"^ gratitude that We recall , ^ the incidents 6f the First Session of this institution* By the generbsity and hospitality of the Rev. A. W. Mackenzie, the inaugural meeting was held at his delightful hoifnp and Preparatory School for Boys at Lalefield, Onbrio. It is sufficient to say that the well-known attractions of its location^ and the universal interest of thoJe in attendance, con, duced'to a most successful session of the Summer School. Most instructive courseJ of lectures were given on Christian Doctrine,ChurchHJstpry,Social Problems, Teaching on the Atonement, aitd Preaching. These lectur€s,.were contributed by the Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey^the Rev. Dr. Wm. Clarli, the Re v. C. H. Brent] the Rev. J. C. Roper, the Rev. Canon Dann, the Rev! T. C. Street Macklem, (and thd Rev George Warren. Gur illustration shows five of thfese gentlemen. No desire upon the part of fee management to im- prove upon the situation is indicated in^oosing a new Second seastottlr^^i?^^ the Head Master of Trinity College School, Port Hope, thd School with its many attractions and associations has been placed at our disposal, and has hjj^en acceptec hand no better facilities could For the purpose in be desired than those %. f'^^^mFmm^w^ offered by the Town of Port Hope and the equipment of Trinity College School. The town is picturesquely situated on the hills overlooking Lake Ontario, and easily accessible by the lines of the Grand Trunk Rail- way system, and local steamers. The well known sum- mer resort of Cobourg is only seven miles distant. A visit to the Stony I^ke waters offers a pleasant day's outing, and the country roads are unusually attractive to bicyclists. As due provision for Vecreation forms part of the plan of the School these features are important /•■■-■ ■,■■-■' •■ ■■ ■'-'■ ■ .-■ "■ ■ * '' '.'''■'• This admirable institution, on the outskirts of the Town, looks down from an eminence over the waters ttttnit^ aollcgc ?f ^^® ^^^' - ^^^ inustmtion ScbOQl - g^ves but an inadequate con- v V V ception of the School. The main building, rebuilt in 1895, is an absolutely; iire-proof structure and fully equipped with all modern conveni- ences. A careful application of all the most recent means of light and ventilation makes i^ one of the first Educational edifices in the c(Mintry. The class rooms, which are to be used for lectures are large apd airy. The sleeping apartments are lofty and calculated to resist all possible extremes of temperature. The lath-room and lavatory are the most modern. jomfortable^accommodation is afforded for eighty persons 9°' . ■I* a i -9 0- ■■■ li I- ent ely md ail- m- ^a> y's ive tns ire he 5rs on m- lin »of ni- int ss id 3d tie n. ty •/• I .kt^.>mf' ^- ' 'u.. v;«.-^^^A.:.ss»^:- " \i \^ ■ If /■/■■ .' -a. "' I ♦ THE tHAPEL— Which is most tastefully ad- pointed and closely connected with the main building provides for the reverent conduct of the daily services oftheschool The routine of work is so arranged as to provide ample opportunity for healthful recreation. Each «^rri>flff AM ^^^^''"°®" ^^ ^^^ ^^^ the pursuit of all ■%i;vi<;aiiuii seasonable games, wheeling ai^d excur- sions. The arrangements iix this Department will be under the management of a committee appoint- ed for the purpose. Thus the clergy in attendance need not feel that they are called upon to sacrifice all opportunity of a needed rest ctpd change. The diligent efforts of the management have been rewarded in obtaining the valuable and kindly assistance >t^rfiiri>« of lecturers who are specialists in the *;i^viuic» courses of lectures assigned to them. A perusal of a lisi of these names appended is sufficient assurance of the value of the lectures. After careful study courses of lectures, designed to meet the greatest practical needs of the clergy, have been arranged. The lectures comprise courses on Old Testament Theology, Introduction to The New Testa- ment, The Old Faith and the New Philosophy, Social Problems, and Church History. > The evenings will be speht in the informal discuse- ion of practical subjects. Threeevenings are to be de- voted to parochial interests, and three to lectures of a more popular character. These evening gatherings last year proved ond of the most attractive features of the School. 1 -- i^- y The success of the school is estimated by its pro- moters in proportion, not only to the privileges which ^ are afforded, but by the measure in which these f ^C0 privileges are brought within reach of all thO' clergy. In order to reduce the expense for those in attendance the fee is placed at the lowest possible figure. The sum of $600 will be charged for the ten days or any portion of the ten days during which the School lasts. AH necessaries are provided, but mem- bers of the School are requested to bring their own bath-towels. :- '^ ■"'■■■,■ ■ '-:,- :''.4'-.':/ ■■ :-■;■■■: -;;■., ,-\ The clergy are asked to consider the probability ol their attendance, without delay. In the absenoe of the •< f< \i. Secretary applications should be ad- BPPUCattOn dressed to the Rev. Herbert Symonds, Peterborough, at the earliest possible moment. The attending clergy are asked to place their Ser- vices at the disposal of the committee for Sunday duty in the immediate vicinity SunbaS SCmCCS of Port Hope. Much confus- ion will be avoided, and the best interests of the church ^considered by leaving all such arrangen>ents in the hands of the management. Arrangements will be made to convey passengers with or without baggage, or baggage with or without (Cab0 aub passenger to or fjroni the School, railway XU00C0 depot and wharf for the sum of 25 cents. MAILS:— All postal matter will be promptly de- livered at the School, and from the School conveyed to meet all mails. r ■.„•-■'■ : ■■ ■ -/■■■■■■ »r .-■. I 4* « o I m 5 J.. A' m ■W'. * 'If': t -i Mi^tef -( / » '-ir^ * ' / . /: i^' PIMI / / <:■ , . ^■, L- '^A I')-- I ,-l> .1lf" ^F ' -^ M . ■ , i.i m i 1, ^\ I' $^ t' .» ^ /•':