CIHM Microfiche Series (i\/lonographs) ICIVIH Collection de microfiches (monographies) Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes / Notes techniques et bibliographtques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui a ete possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-itre uniques du point de vue bibliographique. qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite. ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la methode normale de filmage sont indiques ci-dessous. Coloured covers/ <^ I Couveiture de couleur n Covers damaged/ Couverture endommagee Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restauree et/ou pellicula Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque □ Coloured maps/ Caites giographiques en couleur E Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) n Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ Relie avec d'autres documents Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La reliure serree peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distorsion le long de la marge interieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajouties lurs d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, mats, lorsque cela etait possible, ces pages n'ont pas ete filmees. □ Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur □ Pages Pages damaged/ Pages endommagees n Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restaurees et/ou pellicultes Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ Pages decolorees, tachetees ou piquees □ Pages detached/ Pages detachees Showthrough/ Transparence Q Quality of print varies/ Qualite inegale de rimp □ Conti Pagini n gale de I'impression nuous pagination/ Pagination continue Includes index(es)/ Comprend un (des) index Title on header taken from: / Le titre de t'entfite provient: n Title page of issue/ Page de titre de la li n Caption of I Titre de dep vraison ssue/ part de la livraison n Masthead/ Genenque (periodiques) de la livraison Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplementaires: This Item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est filme au taux de reduction indique ci-dessous ■!CX MX 18X 22X .'bX 30X ^ 12X 16X 20X 24 X 28X 3:> The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks to the generosity of: Anglican Church of Canada General Synod Archives L'exemplaire filmi fut reproduit grAce h la ginArositA da: Anglican Church of Canada General Synod Archives The images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Les images suivantes ont iti reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et de la nettetA de l'exemplaire film*, et en conformity avec les conditions du contrat de filmage. Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. Ail other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impression. Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimte sont filmfo en commenpant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la derniire page qui comporta une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration, soit par le second plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont filmte en commenpant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la derniire page qui comporte une telle empreinte. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol ^^ (meaning "CON- TINUED "), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Un des symboles suivants apparattra sur la dernlAre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbols — «- signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre filmte d des taux de rMuction diff^rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul cliche, il est filmd d partir de Tangle supArieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut an bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 1.0 I.I 1.25 !~ us, 1.4 2.5 2.2 II 2.0 1.8 1.6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL 1010a (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No 2) lis Hi ^ory Work and Pur|)0»e f-f ^} '"f -if ■«V %V •••• %»• ^» *• •' ■*^ * » «' «« ® * e e * « ft * ..11 .". .". ,"• •'.•■ .r. '.'• !'."• sVj tV; iVj !>': :V: sX' 'S '■*•' 'X' 'X' '•!•' W V.' '•:,> W :*•*; :"! sX5 %•*' ft ft •'»* I I ''' ''*' '^'' '"■* — ^— ^— ^■^— -— ~-~^ A K'r"' ''~'^■ /-■■•l->-l> .— - ,-••^f>n GEivitLoAL SVr4CD, Ais.N.<.ii ADA il^KI I'Ai.l "•. aam^mmmsm W v. !i rEDtB»TED WITH The University, of Toronto Tl>c Corporation of W>;cliffe Colleo'e Toronto Visitc.s Trustees ktv A. li. Uiil.lwiii, M A. T^Mi,' • k< \ n I. ll.ll.hMll M, \., l..!..!!!... Hi' lienor Iii.lu.- II. n-..n I'l.tl Hoik Moll KilwMrd lUiik. , 1,1. l> K C , 1. i-n;. Hon. S H I!lak< , I; A K C roioiito \iu AriliiKai.iii lloil.ly, M.A., Toioiit., Kfv, Hi iiMiii iii\.iti. 'roriiiuo, Sliijililon iMliltt-ott. l-;-. liil.iinirr j;-<| . M A . .< A' ToLiii. I.icut.-Col <■.. 'I'. DriiJ'oM. Toronto kiv. r C. Ilt-ltaiu-. M. A., loronlo \V, :'.. Kvati« I-:-ii Toronto Cliirkc C.ainM'-. l-:->| , KC. T..ioiito. ki.-v Joliii cill. siiif. Toronto. A. W <.i:i-ttt. i;-(|.. Toront.). Hon Mr jn-tiie (■uynni. ii.t.nv:i. A. HfWsoii ISq.. Coiioiiri; N. \V. HoyU-. Iv-'l II. A.. K.'l Toionlo. I'. C. Jarvi-. 1->(|., Toronto. kcv. Sfiitinni'- Join-. M .\ . 'i"o:onto J K. Ktrr. I'.-ii.. Ka'.. 'Toronto. .1 Toronto. Huron .Montrc al. Sa-k:iti 1)1 «an I . W KinuMont . I'.-.|.. 1 lonlo \ithni 11. I.i'f. i:-i|.. Toionlo I Hi rh. rt Ma-on. l-'.-n, Toi..nio. ''■'■o^, k Mirritl. I-;-i| . >t. C.ithai ints. i .lillii iMinp. I->i| . 'TotolUo. •, l.onia- Mortlint r. 1-:-m . Toronto W kMnloik. i;-'i •< >• \Vimiipii; c. \.f.ll ISriiii. i:si|,. K C . Toronto. Krv T. k. iiMcara. 'Toionto. koli.it I'ark. r, l->ii.. Toronto. 1-; I kcvnoliU. l-:-<|-. K.C . I'.roikvilU- i'hoMri-' ki! lii< . 1-Si|.. Hahlax. |anii~ 1-. koi,trt-on. y.-i\.. -^t. .jolin. N.l;. kiv, Canon San-on. Toronto ktv. Canon sliiraton. I) l>. 1,I..I> Toiontu W. k. >nial!!iinf. I-;»<1.. 'Torcinto. 'T. >utlifrlai\il Slaynt-r. l-Sq.. Toronto. 1'. I. Stewart. I-.->i ■ I'oi nto. s. Trt-fs, l'S<|.. ■I'oiiMilo. .\n-hi|alc VVil-on. I>i| . H.inuUon i)nt. lanic" WooiU \-~'\.. < .alt. ktv. I'rofi — ,,r Wion'.'. .M..\.. 'Toronto I Wvlil, I-:«i|-. 'T lonto Chairman u( Council N U. ll.ivl.-., i:-.| , II A. K C. Vict ■ airman I II. ' 'ii . . .»ri-..il|, ISq Principal Til.- K. - .1. I' sli,i,il..n I) II , l.I. |). Faculty Till l'inuiii;i1 |',.,f,.,,..r ..f li..i;iH,ili. Ili.-.l.jv Mil I >' ^' i ..I 111.- N.» \ 1 i^i,. nt. Krv. Iliiity I. Cipilv, M A l'r.p|i's-...r uf I'v.i;. -i> 'I llii- I il I 1 .-,1 nil. m .111 I -t I Irsi .~li. ,il lllsl-rv Kfv Hv-cmi Il:ii;iii-. M.A I'tMoss.ir •i l.ilur^i .., 11 luii.ii . an I ri,li.r.il II;ii'I"k\. Honorary Lecturers Cliuicli lli-tniv -Kiv. J.iliii 111 Si yro, M \. AiM>Uit;t lii'i — Krv. 1'iiiIi-.mii (',. M. Wmiii;. M..\. IMstiiral 'IMKoluKy -Kev. I'. II. liiiVtiml. 11 li Honorary Treasurers Hon, S. H. Hlak. li.A.. K.C. Slaplitnii Calilccott, ?:«i. Financial Secretary Kcv T. K. uMciia. 1(17 ravIiaiiKiit Strett. Dean of Residence Kev. C. A. Kix. Honorary Auditors J. }•:. i;t-ik'.-lcy Smith, Hm|. ^aiiuiel Trt't>. K^<1 Representatives on the Senate of the University cf Toronto lion. Tlic I'riiicil):il. . H. Illake, HA. Registrar K.C. Ik 1 !iei t Mortiint-r. h> ll"iiur Iiiiltif IleiiMiii. H.jii. S. Il.'liiakt-. 1! .A. K C Vlii. .\rclukainii liuiUiy. .MA. Kc\. lltiiiaiil Hrv;ni. Mai>ktnii Ca'.df Jolt. I>(1. A. H. Caiiipliell. I■.^ MA \V. U. Evans. Iv-s Council A. W. Crasttl. K>q. Kev. Dvsoi! lliitiiR-. M..\ N. \V. lluvlo. i;-4.. II A.. K.C. •Ktv. C. J. Jamis. .MA. I- C. Jarvi-. l-:-ii Kev. Sfptiiiiii> JiiiK>. M..\. J. K. Kerr, Km| . K C '•. \V. KiiiKsli'iiv. Kmi. *Ut.-v. (',. A. Kuliriiis J. Herbert Ma.soii. Ksfj. T. K. Merritt, K'n K. Millicliaiiip. V.st\. Tlinina'- Murtniui, Ks(i, H. Oltricn. Ksc) . K.C. Kev. T. K. O'.Meara. Robert I'arker, h',s(.[. Rev. Canon Sanson. Rev Canon Sheraton. I) I) . I.l. I) W. R, Sniallpiece. K-(i. K. J. Stewart. I'Nq .\rehilale Wilson. K.-llej,^e was coiiir\er.ced in Toronto. The jiroinoters of this enter])rise fouml themselves couironted with vi ry many diflicultie'; and the strongest opposition. The\ had the firm conviction, however, that if the Church of I'jis^daiKl in our ra])idl\ j.;rowinj; Dominion was to continue to hold its rightful place in the coiilidence of the people, and the simple truths rd were to he jireached from her pul])its, it conid only he done hy haviiij; a College in lull sviiipathy with l-Aan.i^elical Tiuthlo which men from _ all parts of the country could come to lie lraii;eil for the ministry, and to which parislies and missions could look for the risjht kind of ministers of the gospel. Witli, therefore, a sincere desire to accomplish this and simple faith in (rod, the work was commenced. Principles WyclilTe College ha^ alvvav s Ijeen carried on upon certain great principles of revealed Irutli which have Kiven to U any succes.- and p-.wer thai it has attained. The following may he men- tioned as those fundaniently taught : I.— The absolute supremacy and sutTiciency of God's Word, the onlv ruk of Faith and 2.-Jastilicalion, by faith only, through the merits and death of our Saviour Jesus Christ, and not through our own works or deservings. , -The sole and exclusive priesthood of Jesus Christ, the only mediator between God and man. 4. -The Holy Catholic Church. " the blessed company of all faithful people," made up of all who love and obev our Lord Jesus Christ. 5 -The ministrv not an order of sacrificing and mediating prie.sts, but men called bv Canst and set apart by lawful authority to preach Christ's gospel, and to be teachers and leaders ot (, irist's people in all good works. 6 -Kpiscopacv. not necessarv to the being of the Church, as though a Church coul.l not exist without it. but an'ancient and scriptural form of Church government, highly con.lucive. where rightly administered, to the well-being of the Church. ■7,'- The sacran.ents, signs and seals of the Covenant of Salvation, by whic.i the bles.sings of salvation are svmbolized and attested, made over to us on condition of faith and repentance. S -The real pre.sence of Jesus Christ, by faith only, in the he^.rts of all believers who worthily receive the bread and wine in the Holy Communion : in opposition to the figment of His presence, crporaily o, spintualls , uii the communion table, in or under thr form of bread and wme. after the consecration of the elements. lu mjtm STAFLKTilN CAJ.DECOTT, V.-Q Hi)N. Trkasi-rer REV. T. R OMKARA. 1-INANCIAI. Sr.CRKTARV. ^zZ^x^Am^i .\^ASk Ki;V. II. J. CI IIIV, MA. I'ROFKSSOK OK UlSlORV ,\.sii oi.i) Tkshmkm K.\i;c. i;sis. Ki:V. I)V>()N Il.XC.l'l-:. M.A. I'Kori:ssoK <>i Homii.ktius and I'.AsrokAi. Thicoloov y \dde(l to ll.e areat basal principles al ve tnentioned in a very marked way the missionary spirit pnd convection have been fostered ,n.ong the stndents and have borne frmt in a number of consecrated livts being devoted from among the graduates to the great missionary work of the Church of Chris' . It was bv one of the graduates of our College going out to Japan tiat c.ie movement was comnience.l wh'ich has since develope.l into the present successful and promis- ing Canadian Church Missionary Association. Through the liberalif of the family of the ate Robert Baldwin, a missionary bursary has been established for the perpetual edncationof a stu.k-nt for the foreign missionarv field. The late Mrs. Robert Phelps has also endowed a nnsisonary bursary, the interest of which, whenever possible, is to go o the support <,t a student of the College whose object shall be to preach the Gospel of Christ among the Jews. W e altnlnite much of the success .-md blessing grante.l to the woik of Wycliffe College to the refle.x influence of this missionary spirit among our graduates and ■.,ruilents. The worR that has already been done The friends of Wvclifte ar. beginning now very r.i.rlv to a-k what has bee,, actually accm- nlished in attaining the objects whicl. the College had before it al its inception. ^ _, . . The direct resi-U .." the work mav be suiun ed up in the statement that one hundred and eighteen men have ' p. educated and sent ouc to the work of the ministry. These have been scattered very widei\ as the following statement will show at a glance : 1. In tHe ForeiB» Mission Field: JAPAN - - - CHINA -------- S. AMPJRICA PALKSTINK ------- JAMAICA 5 3 1 I I !Si^9U II. In tKe Home Mission Field i DlOCHSl'; ()V MACKENZIE RIVER ATHABASCA MOOSOXEE RUPERTS LAND - AEGOMA - III. In tHe Eastern Dioceses of Canada: I)I()Ci:SI' oi' TORONTO - - - ■ ,V) " HURON - - - - 15 • NL\GARA - - 10 ■ nova scotia - 10 ■ i'ki:i)i:ricton s ■ ONTARIO 2 • oui-:iJi;c . . - - - ; • MONTREAL - - . - i 1- -veil h;ue t^oiie lo the United Stales, and two are at work in England, while chree others have been removed by death. It is onlv right to call the attention of our friends to the fact that of the eleven graduates who are at present in the United States a number are there, not on account of choice, but Iiecause of ill-lu-alth. II V ;^..f-.'^. MLA Ti Till-; CiiI.I.Ki'.K CHAl'ia.. Many otlier results, which allhouKh less apparent , are none tae less important ami beneficial to the cause of Evangelical Truth havi been achieve.l l.v the College. .A Canadian l.ranch ot the great Church Missionary Society of Knglan.l has been established which luis already sent out up wards of 20 devoted labourers to the mission field in the Northwest and foiii,!;n lands, and pro- vides for Evai.k'eliral Churchmen in Canada a means of carrying out the la.st cnnnandof Christ in a manner in wiiicli tliev can have tlie utmost confidence. Two s,,kndidly eciuippcd schools havf been founded, Ridlev College in St Catharines for b,. vs. and Havergal College in T<.is gr,,nted to them and give gol.len promise of great usefulness in the futuie. Our I»eac. ness and Missionary Ttaiiuii.n Home, Toronto, is the only institution of the kind m connection with llie Church of I'ligland m Canada. Maiiv devoted young women have already hivu trained and are 1. vV engagt'd m the Master's work at home and abroad, whileseven others are now b(ing prepared for their life work. The graduates of the College have ;d-o been able to supplv a felt need in .lilTi-rent parts ()f the country in the successful publicaticn of the little monthly pa])er. /•ciiis/i ,uid Home, which has had an encouraging circulation. .Ml these undertakings have, under Cod, been the direct out- come aiul result of the existence and wcirk of WyelilTi- ColUge. The Needs of the College The Council of WyclifTe College are jjersuaded that there are a very large number of friends, members of the Church of England in Canada, who are most anxious lu know the present posi- tion and needs of the Col'ege • -'?r that lliey may know besi how 10 help ioiwaui .>o vitally important a work. They w\ refore. mention the following as tlu se which present them- selves as of most importance. Prayer WvcHfT.Coneu'efroM.lU, vcrv c..„„,u-,u .nunl h .^ hcoi tin- r.sull of prav.r. Tlu- C..u,km1 of the C.lk-Ke arc- persu:..!.-! thai ;her. is „o way in w > h ciUu-r tlu- slaiT aiM stu.UM.ts wUhu., the Kra, u a.s a,>,l fri.n,U -f the Clle.e uutsi.U-. ea„ help iVTwar,! this work U-tter that, hy ,„.kin«ita,Ma.U.rof n.ost ear,u~, .n,.i continuous p.ay.r to Ahn.Khty (.o.l. Ihevarenu.s anxious t!,a. ..vh...rever the, e are those at all intereste.l in the work. Irom that plaee ,n.hv,.lua ,„,1 unite,! uuercession shouM he sent to n„r Heavenly father that H.s hand n.av eonirol an.l supplv all the neiil of the Colleye. • ,, ,- n , ,• There is l.eM .ach month thron-hont the auunnn an.l winter a Kalhenn« m the CoUejie ol frien.K of the work for united intercession. Those who have l.eu ahle to Kalher at these meet- ings haverealixe,! in a verv special n.ann.r the presence of Oo-l and H.s prov.s.on ... answer to their ])etitions. , , It h is 1 ,o heen t!.e ol.ject of the staff to encoura-,- the sp.r.t ot j.rayer an.on.u' the students. I)i^.,e..t «all.;rinus are hehl frun, t.n.e to .ime. Stu,le.,ts al>o a,-e in the l.ah.t .;f n.eet„.K together two or three at a tin.e. an.l praying for the Colle^'e an.l for tl.e.r lenow--slu,le.,t>. " \h,.ve everv other need of Wvcliffe Colk-;;.- at this t.n.e, the Cuncl w.mM n.^e the neces,itv of regular a.i.l svstemaHc prayer on hchalf . .f U.e cause for which WychfTe stan.ls. Men luary o'>j P V!StS!lt.'t? O of Wvcliffe has ever heen lo educate an.l send out livinj; agents to preacl'i the gospel in the .lifTerent parishes an.l .nissi..ns throughout the c<.u.,try. 1 he pri.,.arv .'eed. therefore, of the College ha been, a,.d is at the p.ese,.t t.n.e. Men -ear.,est, simple" .iev.ted men who know C, .1 and are drsin.us to tell ,.t Uuu I.. c,ther>. IS X X ■■J 'X- vvilli.ie an.l auKious to do nxUinuous work, nu-n <.t coiniuon sense, who an able l« una^ri.u i r, ua on wX with other n,en. Ahove all. however, those thinkin« -t oHeru.K ^hen-se ves as :;;;!,^;s^; :i:e ConeKe n.ust l. ,ne„ w,.. the,„selvesknow Christ as a persona, Sav.ou, an,, heh.vc tliat Heisca,linL' tliein l"thishig,i an., noble work. ,„„ ,-,.r h it , referenc. tothe College Calen.lar. which wUl gl-lly '- ^ent to anvone •'P!'» "'.^ '"• ' " '^ will b :e^ that while in all .'.nlinary case. stn,,ents of the Co„e,e before -'^-^^^^j-J ; J ^ to pass the n.atricu,ation exannnation of Toronto miversUy, or Us -i";-'^-^. ^^^ ' .^' ^ , ^ alwavs prepare,, to consi.ler special cases on their ,.wn n,eru>. 1 hose hu ku,^ ol n t::se,;eslo be prepare,! f,.r the nun.strv sh,.ul,, in the .irst place wnte ,o ^^e R.^K.tra,, ,„„1 lu will n.,.st .^hullv Uivc all ,letaile,l info. nm.i,.n a- l- the n,ces.ary n,o,le ,.t pro.e.lurc. Means XWcHffe College has fnnn its conunenc.nent been snppor|e,l bv the -'l'"'^'- I'l'^^ll'^^:;: the people of our Church who have feh the nnportance of tins .hsUnctue wo,k. h a., .ar.^c ..„,,lw,nent>. lan.ls. or claiu.s on general Church fun,,, to which to look f<>; - ^ , ^ ,,,_,^,,,„ ,,^ Those who have helpe,, the C,>llege in t1u pa.l and are now be.nng llu hnancal bu, the work have , Ion,- so in vari,, us ways. . , , ■ , , , , ^^lu,■h ..n,v is , S,.nu. have given ,lireCllv to a pern.anenl endo.n.ent .nn,,, U>e '"^--^ ^ ",' ^.J' ^J,, use,,. Thi. fun,, has now reache,, about 5,..o,.oo. r..rP:,>u> ... tin. pern,anenr .un.l lu.. m S!) given by the donors that if tlie distinctively evangelical character of the College should ever change, their money would revert to another institution. 2. Other friends have endowed scholarships by giving a large sum, the; interest of which is used for the support of a student in his preparation for the ministry. 3 .\ number liave given money and books for the establishment and increase of tin- Library. 4. hy far, however, the larger number who have contributed to the support of Wycliffe College have given in voluntary annual amounts varying from year to year according to their ability to hrlji. We have now over one thousand i)L-rs')ns contributing more or less regularly to the sui'ijort of the College. Thus it will be seen that the i)er.sonal interest in Wycliffe is very wide-spread in its ch iracter. In addition to the i)resent endowment fund, the College is i)ressingly in need of the sum of l5o,(X)o, for which amount we are making at the jiresent lime a strong appeal. .\ substantial beginning has been made tow;.rds obtaining this aninunt, anast Ivn years. The Council of the College are greatly conceriifcl ahout this matter. As a man who dots not kvv\i up with the tiint-s is sure to lose I)ower, so a Collejje which is not furnished with the latest tlieoloj^ni u and seientitic hooks eantint possihly ho[)L- to Continue uji-lo-date. We are most anxious to add to the I.ilirary with as little delay as possible, and will he verv },dad to receive either useful, modern hooks or money with which to purchase them. B\iildin£^ The ni'w Cnliej^e I'.nildin.^, com]) '' d anal ami the Dean, and is in ever\- wa\ , with the exceiilion of a Convocation llall, well-ecjuippetl for the work. The rooms ot the students .are suitahU- furnishe(l. .and ever\' ])rovision h.is been made tor their health and comfort. The Tniversity '■Fynmasium, erected wiihiii liftx' '.arils of the Colleije, is open to the students upon the p.iynieiil of a small fee. I'rieiids oi W'yclilTe will always be made most heartilv wi-lcoine ,at the College, and are earnestly invited to make ;i ])er.sonal inspection and see the work lur themselves. Those from the country calling at the College should ask for either tlie Principal or the Dean, who will most gladly make them welcome and show them through the buililing. What, however, is lu-genlly refpiired imw to com])lete our jireseiit I)uilding i> the erection of an A.s.ml.lv Hall tor the huMin^^ ut pul.lic meeting- ii: cunneclic. wr.a our work, ll.e lecU.re ro...n. have'heen used for this purpose in the past, but are most i,.a,lequate m many ways. A h.l such as wouM he rerjuire.l, if erected in keeping with the rest of the structure, would cost about lio.oo... Tor the erection of this we now make a very earnest appeal. Conclusion In these modern ,l,ivs of rapid .levelopment and independent ihoight, nothing can be of ,„ore iniponanoe that, the righlful and thorough education of students for the Chnsl.an munstry. \ nnrish niav have its church buildings :,nd all its parochial n.achinery perfectly organized, but if the cler-vman is noi ih.,roughlv trained in the great principles of revealed truth, m hearty sympathv with his people and eujoving their entire confidence, all else can be of little practical effect The suppo. t, theiefore.bv svmp.Uhy. pray.r a.i.l liberal offerings, of such a work as W ycliffe College inn>' dwav. be .■'' primarv imi^orlance in the development of the Church an.l the Deinanc .lleg advancenu-nl of the kiiig.h>m ot Chri-l among men p()ssil)lv >uii]ilu-d with our ])resent reveii \intry and our Church. " Arise . for this matter belongeth unto tliee be of good courage and do it " Bzra lo : 4 •J I THE BHVANT PRESS TOPONTO