CIHM Microfiche Series (Monographs) ICIMH Collection de microfiches (monographles) Canadian Institute for Historical Microroproductions / Institut Canadian do microraproductions historiquas Technical and Bibliographic Notas/Notes techniques et bibliographiquas 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 beiow. L'institut a mirrofilme le meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui a ete possible de se procurer Les details de cet exemplaire qui sont peut^tre uniques du point de vue bibliographique. qui peuvent modifier una image reproduite. ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la m^thoda normale de filmage sont indiquAs ci-dessous. D Coloured covers/ Couverture de couleur r~7i Covers damaged/ Couverture endommagee { Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restaur^e at/ou pelliculAe n n Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque Coloured maps/ Cartas gAographiquas en couieur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ ReliA avec d'autres documents Tight binding may causa shadows or distortion along interior margin/ Lareliure serree peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distorsion la long de la marge intirieure 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 ajoutAes lors dune restauration apparaissent dans le texte, mais. lorsque cela Atait possible, ces pages n'ont pas iti filmAes. D C a D D D Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur Pages damaged/ Pages endommagees Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restaurees et/ou r>«'' "i^es Pages discoloured, s i -u w» jxed/ Pages decolorees, tar -: s -^.^ o>quees Pages detached/ Pages detachees Showthrough/ Transparence r~7[ Quality of print varies/ Qualite m^gale de I'impression Includes supplementary material/ Comprend du materiel supplementaire Only edition available/ Seule Edition disponible Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc . have been refilmed to ensure the best possible image/ Les pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata. une pelure. etc.. cnt ite fiirrees A nouveau de facon a obtenir la meilleure Image possible Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplomentaires There are some creases in the middle of the pages. II y a des plis dans le milieu des pages. This item Is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est filmA au taux de reduction indiquA ci-dessous. 10X 14X 1SX 22X 26X XX / ! 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X Th« copy filmed h*r» hat b««n raproducad thanks to tha ganaroaity of: Trinity College Archives TORONTO The imagaa appearing hare are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the originel copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Original copies In printed paper covers ere filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or lllustreted Impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or liiustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impression. The lest recorded frame on eech microfiche shall contain the symbol -^ (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Maps, p'atas, 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: L'exempteire film* fut reproduit grAce k la g«n«roalt4 da: Trinity College Archives TORONTO Les imeges sulventea ont itt reproduites avac la plus grand soin, compta tenu de la condition at da la nattet* de I'exemplaire film*, et en conformit* avac lea condltlona du contrat de filmage. Les exempleires orlgineux dont la couverture en papier est imprlm4e sont filmAs en commenpent par la premier plat at en termlnent soit par la derni*re page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration, soit par la second plat, salon le cas. Tous lea autras exempleires orlgineux sont fllm«a en comn.encent per le premlAre pagi qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illuatration et en terminant par la dernlAre page qti comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants epperattra sur la derniire Imege da cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole -♦. signifle "A SUIVRE", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent 4tre fiimis A des taux de reduction diff*rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atra reproduit en un seul cilch*. II est fiimi A partir de I'engle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de heut en bes, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessalra. Les diegrammes auivants illustrent le mAthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 MKtOCOrV RESCXUTION TBT CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 1.0 i.l ■ so "^^ til ■ 25 1^ A i /4PPLIEC IM/GE Inc 1653 East Ma.n Stre«t Rochester, New York 14609 USA (7)6) 482 - 0300 - Phone (716) 288- 5989 -Fox trinity University TORONTO it» arollegcs anU lltcparatorii atjininistratibc ©(ficrrs of ffrinite Ktnibcrsitij. Till-: UK\ KRKXn r. f. S mac KI.KM. M. \., \.i..O. l/c. Cz-m. .•//,» IHK Ui:\ I:U1;M> UIII.IAM JOM.S, M \. I>ll.., Rrgiilr.ir „u,l linru, . TKOIKSSOK A. II. \OlM".. MA.. I.,br,t,,,iii. Tin- KiviRKM) T. l . S. .Mmki.im. M.A., 1,1.. I>.. Provmt. I IIK I\I\1K|\1) ll^wM.i) Uli.iu, \i. A , Dean. St. f>ilDa'e College Ml<-. (.■>■<« Al 11 l\ii.ii\, l.,i,ly Priiiiihif. Crlitit? AC&IC.1I Colicgc Wm.iik M. l.iiKrK, .M.IV.i.M.. I')*.'.!.., D.n'i. Ontario /»c?ical College (or xaomcii U. H. NiviiP. n. \.. M.IV. »..M., /)<■,!«. ir J. C.iiiH Wi-iUKi. H.A.. M l>.. I'.M , Sf.r.Mr;. Corontd Conservator? o( /ftuuic K.DWARIi I'lMil R, Mil- Poi., Miiii^itl D:rrttor. t'lKi'Ri.i: J. |{\Ril vs. INyi IKK, Stcrttitry. Crtnitt! Collcflc School, port ttopc Tin: UlMKlsi) lIlRHKKi SvMOMis, M A.. I>. n, lliadmaUir. Ih.' ph,.l..ni.i|ih~ u^.J ii, llns puWi...li,Mi Wir.- lal..-.. \n Ml-. lluKlli->.n. Mr. 1 1. J. J,>lin^,.,i, lt..\.. Mr. f..-,.ru'.- H. J.. Mi-««r~. Ml.kl.thiiaiU- & C.v. .md Mr. Hnyi-rl. !i .\J.l;iid< Stnvt \V,>t. ■r (Entittij llntrcrsity, (Toronto. lolNDKIl l;V ROVAI. ( lIAKir.K, 1S3J. /^^KINl 1 V rNI\'l-:RSI'l V ;^'raiits ik-^icc-, in scvun racullics- Ai t>, Mcditiiic, I. aw, M ll l)ciiti>tr\-. l'liariiiac\-, and I)ivinit\-. It c\\l-'^c< -'Viunly (\>\U-^c, ^^^ Hilda's ColU'i^c, Triii.ty Medical ('(jl'.cgc, The Ontario Mi:>..>.al Colk-'^c lor Woiiirn, The Toronto Conservatory of Music. Trinity Colle;4C School, I'ort Hope, which work of a kind similar to that of the other Residential Schools for l)o\s an- avenue of maple trees. It is built of wiiite brick, in tlic l-.Ii/abctliaii st\Ic, ami is surni-mited i)y nuincr -us turrets and ])innacles. Tlie ('liai)el, at the ea-! end of the terrace, is perhaiis the most beautiiul pkicc of wor-hij) owned ij\- any college on this continent. The Convocation Hail, uhi.h, like the Chapel, is roofed in i-anels 'of wood, is also without a peer. The Diniu'; Hall, which i> iinmeJiately below the Convocation Hall, is adinirabl)- suited to the purpose which it is intended to serve and is ornamental in its plai.mess, Its two mantelpieces bein^' worthy of note. .\rchitccturally, no less than educationally speakin.t;, the Library well deserves rei)eatcd visits, the vaultin- anil the woodwork, to-ethc'r with tlie' windows, bcin;4 especially fine. The 1.IVIN<, Rooms of the professors and students are admirably arran-cd and are well calculated to make their owners love the Colle-c. Most of these rooms lo.k out cither upon the Coile-e .impus or ui)on ic bcautifu!l\- wooded ravine, which, with its s.n;.,'-birds, is one ,,| the chief attractions of the . .ace. The location and comfort of the newer rooms, ad(ied in 1894, can hard!)- be surijasstd. SITLWTIOX OF rill-: COLLKGK. The Collc-c srouiuls are ijoundetl on the west i)artl>- b\- Crawford Street, atid on the north by Bellwoods I'ark, the ravine of which continues throu-h then; and forms part of them 1 he front of the buililiii^'s faces south on (Jueen Street, an unobstructed le main entrance and the Librarv windows, down aloiiL,' their eastern limit view of the lake bcin;^ presented I'roni between the trees upon the drive aii.I tliosc uiioh citlicr side <<( Stracliaii Avenue, wliiili i.ins ^outlnvan! unl_\- a short distance from tlie Co!lc-j,'c i,'atcs to tiie hike. Not far auav from tlic Moint uhcrc Straclian Avenue mcet> tlie lake shore arc Stanlev Harracks and tlu- Tf)ronto i:\hibition j^n.iinds The i'arkdaie and Hatliurst Street station- of the Canadian I'acific Kail- wax- and of the two hranclies of the (Irani! Trunk are close at haiul. while tlic Union Station is less than half an hours walk, and less than twentv minutes \,y car, from the Collc-c. I'arkdaie, Hi.uh Park, and the iluinln.!- ri\er, which offur ;^'reat facilities for boating; in tlie si)riii;4 term, an all \cry near and ,iir much appreciated \)y the -tudents. GAMKS. .\ ^'vninasium for winter. f,'ood tennis-cuurts. an;' i fine, lar-e campus for cricket and fuotball afford every opportunity for the prosecufiorts in their season Tin- authorities of the Colletje deem it to be only rii,dit to p.rovide for tiic i)h>-sical development of the students as ai; antidote tf< severe ajiplication to stud_\- and as an aid to their nvral well- beint.:. Cricket has lon^' been one of Trinit>-'s Ljlories, the annual match with ihe Toronto Cricket Club bein^' one of the chief features of the Colle^'e year. Inter-year ^'amcs as well as intercollegiate contests in football and hockey, tojjether with the annual steeplechase in the autumn term, fill uj) the list of the more notable events which -,'0 far to foster a hcalthv interest in legitimate sport. THK COl.I.KGKS .\IMS. Not (,nl\- docs the College care for the upbuilding of the bodies of those committed to its care, but also for the cultivation of their minds, their manners, and their character.^. To the attainment of these three ends three insmimcMits are used, the Lecturer.., mis and Laboratories, the Residence, and the Chapel together with lectures upon tlie l?ible, Church History, the Praver Hook, and the Catechism. • ., , „ The theory of education folloued in the i)racticc of Innity College is that all knowled-e leads up to, and centres in, God and, therefore, that literary and scientific training should <"o hand in hand with religious teaching. Further, that while all education ought to have for" its aim to teach men lu.w to live among m.-n and to do their dut)- as good citizens. this aim can be be-t attainc.l bv the man who learns his lessons from that close association uith 'm-n which is alone p<,ssiblc in a KkmpkNTI.M. Col I.K.u;. Thus the attempt is being made', and -uccessfuUy at that, to adapt British ideals to the recjuirements of (.anadian cnvironmeiU. Tin: ST.\l"l-. A'.art fr.>m the education that students give one another in their dailx' intercour.~c as in,lividua;>'and a> member^ of their various sncictie-. the most important con have to resign into other hands, hi the character and attainments of iK-r profe-.ors. lecturer-, and fellows Trinity College has generally been most fortunate. lo them is due no small measure of the success which has fallen to the lot ol Trinity men and women, f.r without character there cannot be continuous and enduring succe», ^Lul\• of the in-^tructors who have taught from time to time at Trinity have come from Ivigland, but, of late years particularly, there has been an increasing representation of -6— The Lihrarv A Stiijeiit's Room. native Canadians ni)on the staff. At the present moment there are representatives of Trnnty and Toronto Universities as well as Oxford and Camhrid-e men striving to make Trnnty better than it has ever been. Amen- these, two of the most distnii,nnshed arc Professors Clark and .Mont-omcrv, the former an O.vford man, an anthor (,f wide repute, and a past president of the Royaf Soci'ctv of Canada, the latter a -radiiate of Tonrnt.. University, known n. Canada. ].-.n'j,nul, and the United Slates as an arch;e..lo;4ist and a nnncral.>-ist, while his services are often calli-d into reqiiisitiuii as a minini,' expert and :4eol(i;4ist. I'rofe-.sor Ri-bv has char-e of the department of Ilist'iry and Kconomics, a position f,r which he has had'an excellent 'trainin- in the Cambrid-e school of iiistory. He has been temporarilv actini,^ as head of the luiglish Departme.U. which next year he is to hand over to Professor Clark, whose fame as a public lecturer on literary subjects has spread over distant Ouebec and Manitoba, as well as to the United States. In this department assistance is i,'iven by various members of the staff, such as Professor Youn-. the Reverend G. F. Davidson, a graduate of Trinity and the lecturer in Hebrew and I^iblical Knowledge, and Mr. H. C. Simpson, of Magdalen CoUe-e. Oxford, who has recently received the formal appointment of Lecturer in Fn-dish, to the treatment of which he is appl\ ing the method of Natural Science. ' Professor Young, who is a graduate of Toronto l-nivcrsity and has studied at the Universitv r,f Strasstarg" under Pr.^fessors Koeppel and Groebcr. is in charge of the Department o^ M.jdern Languages, iiaving formerly been Modern Language Master at I pper Canada College, In M.ithematics the College has the services of Professor Mackenzie who, in addition to beir,g a Canadian and an alumnus of Trinit.v. i^ also a graduate of the University of —8— ■I Cambridge. He has liad, iiiorcover, exi^ericnce as a master at the Currie Schools at l*"olkestone. l-ji;^'!aiid, aiul at Triiiit\- Collcc^e School. I'ort Hope. Recentlj- he has arranged to deliver courses of lectures on Actuarial Science, a thing which is not done in any other College in Canada. The latest adilition to the staff is Professor G. Oswald Smith, wiio comes witii high honours from the Uni\ersit\- of Oxford, after a short sojourn at Bishop's College, Lennox- villc, to discharge the duties connected with the chair of Classics. In the course of a few- months new a|)pointments will probably be made n> the staff, which is already one of the best in Canada. LECTURES AND INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION. Lectures at Trinity are co!ifined largely, though not solely, to the morning hours, . - allow of a proper apportionment of the day's duties on the part of both faculty and students. In addition to delivering their lectures, most of the Professors give a great deal of individual attention to the students, this personal contact being one of the greatest advantages Trinity has to offer those entrusted to her care. RESIDENCE. in the Residence particularly Trinity's strength lies, because, as has been already saiil, it affords the best possible means of education — that of the men influencing one another. There have been ebb and flow in Trinity as elsewhere in the matter of undergraduate public opinion. General))- speaking, it has been, and is, healthy and elevating. Not only do the students benefit by their Jaily intercourse with one another but by that also which th(\- hoM with members of the facuUy in Residence, to be increased before October next, but even now consistinj,^ of five members, among them the Provost. To the men under their care the facult\-. resident and non-resident, try always to remember that they stand for the time bcini,' in the place of parents, the College being their home. And it is certainly better for young men to be gathered together in a large family with similarity of ideal- among its various members than to be scattered about among lodging-houses in the city where too often there is neither intellectual stimulus nor improving society to be found, to say notliing of the reasonable restraints of authority, and of the healthy undergraduate public opinion found in Resilience. It is generally conceded that Trinity College is the best Residential College in Ontario, if not in all Canada. That it is so, is due to the fart' herein set forth. Here friendshii)s have been made that have been helpful in the best se hrough life and many a stimulus has been given to high endeavour in literature and other partments of human activity. LITERARY SOCIETY. Among the nany forms of undergraduate activity none has been more beneficial in a variety of ways than the Literary Institute. In the contests of its members with the representatives of other Colleges which belong to the Intercollegiate Debating l'n:.( t!ie Hible, on 1-jiglish and (ieneral Clinrch ni>tor\-, tliC I'rax'er Hook, and the Church (.'atcchi^m. the work being fairlv and o|ii;Mh'.>- di-trihuted over tlic successive years of his cour-e. lie is kkewise c\-i)ccte(i to .ittrnd the service-- in llie Chapei, which are ileid 'ailv morning and evening. On .Sundavs and the other t'estivals recogni/eil i>_\- the I'raxer Hook, sermon^ arc- preaclietl Ijy clerical members (if the ~taff or i»\- ciergvmei: from outside, ,i> nia>- be arv,i!i-ed. NO ■ii:.^is. TliriU'di the Colieue is under Avjirun go\ erimient ;ind though the (lo-m;ilic ])art f>f the re'ii'iou- in-tru' tion ;.- tli,il of the ihu;^:, '^( J-'.ngi.md, no religion- test- are impo-cd upon eitlvr nrofe--or- or -tu.lmt-. Two of the torniei" and -ome of the hittei belong to coinmnnions otivr tliir th^' .\m '.ica;'. .Ml per-on- ari: weicouie !■) enjoy the beni'tlt- of Re-itience ;nid to attend lecture- who ,ire willing to c jiui);)' uith the regulation- of the l\e-idence and the re the degree of H.A. are three years in length, each consisting of three ter.. tending over nine months, from October 1st to June 24tli. — 12 — '^ttr 1^ ? •« "ca:',— _ 1 ^...,* / The Diiiuit; Mail. Students' Rooms. Fvery student is treated as a I'ass man en cnteiin-, hcin- allcnved to take up an H.moui- cuvse if he elects t<. dn su. and, in cnnsi.lcralion of so doing, to drop one Pass subject If I'e ..btains at the end, of his h.>t year ^ixty per cent, of the total marks of that ex-mnnation he is allowed to devote all of his tim<' in the oilier two years to his Honour cour.e and his Hihli,al knnwled-e . At some time dn-".- their course al' students are required to na^> an examination in l'hysiolo-_v and the Laws (,f Health as well as m Canadian History. Ihc Honour Courses are I'hilosophy, Classics, Kn-lish. Modern Lan-u:.ges, History and Economics, Mathematics and .Actuarial Science, Natural .Science, and Theology. Sl'KCI.XL COURSES. Reco.nii/in- the fact that, for one reason or the other, there are many >oung men •uul vcun- women who wish to procure some nf the benefits of L-niver.s,ty training and culture w^th.'iUt pr.ccedin- to a decree, the C.,1!. ge op.nis its Kesi.lcnces, together witli its lecture-rooms. to ir.v applicant^'' for the privileges who, in the opini.m of the heads of the various Depart- ment-' may be able to derive a.lvanlage iVom thein. The>e privileges are granted without the f,„-maUtie/uf the matriculation ex-amination. The curses open to special students arc Knglish. iM-ench. Ge-man, Italian. Hwtory Cana.lian and English), .Mineralogy, Geology, Hotany, Biology, rhvsK,iogy, Chemistry, Thilosophx, l'h\ sic-, Mathematics. .Actuarial .Science, Latin, Greek, and tlvj virions liihiical sui)iect- alreadv mentioned. MATRICULATION. -r ■ , rnivcrsitv now hoUl- a separate mat.iculati.M, i.. Arts in Scpteml.cr cnly. ''•'"• SCHOLAKSHll'S. • I- Cl •^ t V Vvir\i;iK St Hol.AKSllirs arc offered At the lulv Matriculation Kxainination hh\KN \ai.LA1.i.k n. n f r„„,.r Calendar. The seven Scholarships before mentioned are :- Two in Classics of - - $Ho oo and $40 00 respectively, Two in Mathematics of - - So 00 and 40 00 re.pcctuel.v. One in Modern Languages of - - 40 oo. Ore in History and English of - - 40 00, ... r - - - 40 00. One Ml Science ot - - "♦ in S-ptembcr there is offered One in Hiblical Knowledge, etc. of —16— 40 00. f f f coiKlitic.,,,.! upon the «M,„c„- Iv.KUm:, .I.c, pU.:. ... H.c d,,- l.-l^ .,t oxa.nina.i..,.. ..I .1.0 c,.,„-c ^^^ ^. ^^^ , ^_^ ,^^^^._^,,^,^ „^ ,^, Competitors inav write .it .in\ oi iiil u'^u "■"'^' t:":::o.:;:!ps ..e 0,... to >.>.., s... ...,■.,. co.,,tio,. .,. t,.t t,. .;,>... n.u.t enter one of the Residences in order t.. enjoy the full emolu.nent. ^ . . . The awards are ..de on the report of the examiners who ,et the .natr.culat.on papers for the Kducation Department and in by the candidates for Scholarships. jrNIOR AND SKNIOR LKAVING CKRTIFICATK S. „.Mers of these certificates wiH be counted as nyularly -atricwlatal^ ^.ulent^c. desire to do so. but three are strongly recommended. who read themselves all the answer papers sent f -17- ^t. Henna's aroilrgr. T^IilS COF,I.I'.GI'",'S te;icliin;_; powers arc in abcyai.cc fur the present, but it filN the imirti needed want of a Rh>II . Ni i; for the WOMEN in atteiulance at Tiinity CoUejjc. whetlier the> ire regular or special students. Stiulents of the Conservatory of Music and other such C Ollei^cs are allowetl to reside so far as tlie accoinmotlation will admit of their iloini,' so. L'ndcsirahle as it is that men >h<'iild be left to the chance society of the oniinary boardiiiLj-hoiise, it is still more -o that women students should not have provided for them a home in the true ^en^e <>( the word. This St. Iliida's College is intendeti to he, under the direction rjf an e.xpcrienccil Lidy Principal and her assistant. ]\y means of all the arrangements of the liouse, the College Societies, and tlie ;)Utt!oor games, a high t\pe of w(.>manl'.ood is dexelopcLJ. WOMAN'S NKU" IT.ACK IN SOCIKTV. In the new place which women have taken in the social organism it has ofuii been insistetl that womanliness is their greatest power. Th • p()sscssi(jti of this power is the vhicf cinracteristic of th'? St. Hildians, whether they are prartisjng nursing or law as two of then) arc iloing or are , igaged in teaching (jr in some less public pur>uit. And womanly ch.uactiT ci v\ huii: uonic'i d! rcinicriiciu a^s./ci.itu cioiciy with one .uiuther and with those older thaji theinseKcs, amid the comforts and pleasures of home, — IS— ■J ST. HILDAS BUILDING. The buildiii;^, which is only two years old. although the CoUei^e itself has be. n in existence thirteen years, is thoroughly modern and admirably suited to its purpose. All of the rooms are large, bright, and airy. Ik-llwoods I'ark to the north, the Trinity ravine with its terraces to the east, iuid th Trinity campus to the south, with the St. Hilda's tennis court intervening, f.Min most agreeable surroundings, while lake Ontario is easily visible from the upstairs window^. Being in the extreme north-western portion of the extensive grounds behjnging to Trinity College, St. Hilda's is convenient to the latter, which is of importance when "the question of lectures is considered. Vet it is so situateil as to have all of the advantages of self-contained grounds. STATUS OF ST. HILDIANS. St. Hilda's College enjovs the distinction of being the oi ly Residence for University Women in Ontario. Its students attend lectures with the men of Trinity College and have every advantage that the latter have, while in the routine of Residence life the two Colleges are very much alike. Her ICxcellency Lady Minto offers a medal annually for the best degree taken by a St. Hildian, Non-resident women students are umlcr the supervision of the staff of St. Hilda's College during the intervals between lectures, a common-room having been provided for their use at such times. — 20— St. Hilda's Collese, ^Jaijmrnt of ,lfrcs. All fees for tuition are paid to the Ikirsar aiul Hc;Tistrar of Trinity Collq^c, as arc also the incn's fees for boani, etc. The women's fees for board, are paid to the Hursir of St. Hildas CoUe-e. HOARD 1-KF.S AT ST. HILDAS COLLKGE. The fee is $C>o oo per term. .\ disioiinl of lo ffi- ci-nt. is allowed on the fees if they are paid durintj the first fortni'jht of term, thus iiiakin TiirtDN is $6y 00 per tcnn or $207 00 a year. .\n entrance fee o 00 Degree of MA. - >o 00 Tuition per term ----- ^ gross - iC> 67 <■"•■.---- net - 1 5 vX) Special Students $1 00 per term for each lecture [icr week. the minimum being per term - - - ? 00 HOARD FEES ETC., .^T TRINITY COLLEGE. I'lVlNITY STUDENTS FOR ARTS STIUENTs $81 00 net, ($90 CXD gross) .... Board $120 00 gross, $ioS 00 net 1 5 00* I'uel and Steward's Extras 1 5 00* 1 7 oo* Room Rent 2~ oo* With tuition fees the annual minimum cost to Arts' Students is $195 00, to Students in Divinity $i5iS 00. The Academic Year for Students in Divinity is shorter by two months than for Students in Arts ; hence the lower estimate for room-rent and boanl. •These items vary, but they may easily be kept vvithin the figures here given, if the student practises econom\-. -•ii— Though established primarily to ^ive a HI, .1 education on a Christian basis to rr^en I riKji^Kjii V. i 1 , Trini>v College has a wovs had as an ^ intending to pursue any ot the various cah .^, Tr n.ty Lol e,e nas ^ \„„,,>an important part of its u.,rk the preparation of men for the sacred mnnstry of he Anghcan Jiu h It^ thec.lo,v is not that of any special school of thought, but that o the formu- L ie of the Church? As the rcnresentative of the whok Church in Ontar.o 'all of the H.shops ^ ,°s U in and, with the " exception ,.f the Missionary Bishop of .Mgoma, n.,mn. Un, other ^.eml,ers of. the Corp.rauon or Govennn, Body of ''-/ ""^^^ . -"' ,,^ ^a 2v Trinitv College guarantee, to th..e who con,c to her lor then- tnumng m '^'^'f^^^ shall he t.uriiu a.-clnne in perfect harn.,ny with the teachings nf the Church and u.lh Hol> ^"'^"""suuient. in l),vi,:,tv have lecture^ upon, and practice in, pa^.-al uo,k, while they are ciple ,.1 at lea^t tw„ gou.g nnt t ,g th . ' ■ .1 1 '11,,. .-.■ilrv '"llnenLe n"..n the students fur nunu.il e,,un~ei and encu. ageinent ni the u. 1 lu iJl^x .. .Hue nee n, theni,-el\e- li,i> been marked. The Mi^M,-n Stndv C k.. and the Mi^Mo:>ary and T' ..logical Society ,ire centres ■,..--, . >h .iw.f,. ,,( tliein I he annual of int..nnation wlncn nave oeen n\ ii,La>eU,.>:).c .;e,i.,u ,- •-..•- • „„tniilv meeting of the Divinity .\lumni in January is a source .t strength and in^pnation not onl> - ^4 to the students in attendance upon lectures but also to the <,'raduatcs alike of older and of more recent days who have been wrestling with the many problems that confront preachers and pastors. INCRKASK OF THE STAFF. Two new pn.rcssi.rs will bc;4in their duties in October. Thus the Divinity Sclmol will be pcrhap- the iu'st ciiuippcns of die c'.er-)- and others. Fxhibitions and liur-^aiie- have been established in the Di\ init\- as m the .\rts' course by the CoHeL;e, the variou- iJioccM-s, and certain i)ri\'ite benctactors. i.i'AG'rn oi" nil-. corR.si'. The Divinltv course i> three years f)r non--raduale>. who, if duly matriculated, iiia\- proceed to the decree of Licentiate of The olo;^}-. This class of -tudents is always required to C()m!)lete the tlrst _\ear in .\rts bef)re takini; up the Di\inil\- work. Graduates in .\rts ma\- take their l)ivinit\- cour-e in two \-ears, making thus fnc years in all tor their academic training. The year for Divi'!!!',- Stud.ents emls at Ivaster instead of in June, but it begins at the same time as the Arts' year, on October ist. -20— The New BuiUinn* <'f tlie Ton.iilo Cnservatory of Musk. JCrmitn JWcUical arollegc. PrOMINKNT a.non.^ the i„stitutions which exist for the purpose "^ i'"!'^-^'"^' '"^''^^j ^ in:truit\-, .ltd- I' i.r. iiitc I \\ ■ .int n ,ii wllicli Tiiiiitv .iml 111 \ ll ic of it- s' line (> ai;aiii are en; rhc the Doiiiiniiiii ani 1 is Me At tlic \>\ e-cnt tr.oineiU have. I scheme is oil men, alieaiK ill l.li.i; lll'!TAL lolv WDMI N. at \v hich foot ,1 ■.w 1, when in oj s to the li.i-liita!- to the i-tal)!i-hin< nt ol a tliere w ill he spri ial inoratKin, f, ((c icilitics olterci In tl to tiie stiulcnt- of the C'olic;^e for the studv of the di-ease- ot uonuii. IIS Coll C'C th student societies play an important p lit. T a \er\' flonrishin-' Alumnae Society. ^f)t (f^nxAxlo tCoUrgr of Hilueir is the t^fth Colle..c comprised in Trinity Tniversity. It stands at the head of the nm-ieal ^ho st Canad^ and has shown itself most enterprising in >-'"^-^/; J ';--. '^ ^:;:r'::^ in the various departments of its work, and also in e-ectms one ot the h. t oi.an au cone rt halls in he conntrv . Its S'-d work in the theory of music, m instrumental and voell music, and m elocution has won for it the enviable reputation which it en,ovs. — 29 - So far as tl ,e.e i. n.o,n .. then. .tu.lcU. of this ToUce ^^H' '^ , ---':: boan Tht whicli is very LTisiK' reached \>y :;'";;;::■.,.;:';..:-.»-- »«-- ••■ - - ^'^ ■■ ""-■ -' ■""■■ - -omc of Criniti'S Vvominrnt f-ttcu. life as well a- II) liteiaiuie aiul politics, Ainon- tliui >c i ,, , ,,„,, Practice,' etc.. etc.; t.-» a scat ill and Lieutenant Duncan Campt.e,;, wn . an ■'^':^^\'7;:", "' , . ^villiam O^lemt the Johns named hem, aeo.rate.l uith the l).t,n,u.h..l .erv, o ^l-' ' ^ ^ ,, „,,^„„ ,,/,.,„,, Hopkins Hospital and Medical -'-;''• '^^ :--;_;';^„J;::;;:„. '^iJ,,, of Chica,-. and th . Bishop ol Ontann, the Ki-nl Kevcrcn>; u:. .\— - •• ■ ■ •• -r,:,,;,,. ' .. i>- 1 r \!-. l-i ire other -on-^ ot limit). Ri..],t Reverend Dr. Rone, Bishop ol .\ia>U.i, aie . .Mi^w^m^ The ncwlv appointed Headmaster of Trinity College School. Port ilope, the Rej^ercnd . 'm \ 1)1) is also an alum>ius of whom Trinity men arc proud, he haMn;4 his I'rcnostship. appliratious f ■ r.U.ndu-> .Mvin- fuller information about the requirements of Trinity L-niycr^ity. the AiTM-A-noNs loR Ko..M^ .N St. Uu.u.^ Co,,,.>:.,K Miui;.... .n: MAi>,. to Mks. n>UAI.h Rl>.l:V, AM. lUU UnoM^ IN TUIMTV Col.I.H.I. TO THb RtVHRhM) T. C. S. \UCkLHM, M.A.. LLD. J>rniost (tml \'ii;'-('liiiiinlliir. rnnitv Medical 0>llet;e. Spruce Street, loiunlu,