INGRAM

YOU DO NOT PATRONIZE OUR BELL, ADVERTISERS LIMITED “ WE LOSE 256 McCAUL ST. YOU LOSE One door below College St. THEY LOSE”

FIRST LOOK UP We cordially invite all CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Students to see us for AT BACK OF BOOK

Medical and Surgical IN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES Supplies, Dissecting MENTION THE HANDBOOK Outfits, etc.

Special Students' Rates 1920-1921

EDITED BY THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

OF T H E UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR, 1920-21. THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Aug. 2—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for the September Ex­ o f the aminations in Arts. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Sept. 1—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for the Supplemental O F F IC E R S 1920-21 Matriculation Examination, 7—Supplemental Junior Matricu- lation Examination begin. Hoard of Directors 8— Supplemental Examinations in Sir Robert Falconer, LL. D., D.Litt., Arts begin. C hairm an 27—Enrolment in classes begin at John A. Paterson, K.C., Vice-Chairman 9 a.m . W. R. Taylor, Ph.D. 28—Academic Year begins at 9a.m. Peter Sandiford, M.Sc., Ph.D. 28—The Opening address by the H. K. Detweiler, M.D. President to the students of Lt.-C ol. V. M assey, B.A. all the Faculties at 3 p.m., Wallace Seccombe, D.D.S. in Convocation Hall. G. A. Warburton, M.A. 28—Last day for the completion of A. T. Laidlaw , B.A. registration in person for the R. D. Defries, M.D., D.P.H. Session 1920-21. Thomas Bradshaw, Esq. 28—Enrolment in classes for the M. H. V. Cameron, M.B. Session 1920-21 to be com­ R. W. Angus, B. A.Sc., Mem. Am. Soc. M.E. pleted a t 5 p.m . F. C. A. Jeanneret, B.A. 29—Lectures begin at 9 a.m. N. A. Powell, M.D . C. M. Dec. 1—Last day for receiving applica­ P. L. Scott, M.B. tions for the January Ex­ N. W. DeWitt, Ph.D. aminations in Arts. C. P. McGillivray, D.V.S. 13-17—Term Examinations. W. T. Brown, Ph.D. 17—Last day of Lectures. Term J. J. R. McLeod, M.D. ends a t 12 noon. C. H. C. W right, B.A.Sc., R A. Jan. 7—Assembly of the Students of all W. E. Willmott, D.D.S. Faculties in Convocation W. G. Hardy, M.A. Hall at 12.10 p.m. Federal Executive Mar. 15—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for Annual Examina­ P re sid e n t...... W. G. Hardy, M.A. tions in Arts and Law. Vice-President...... W. M. Walwyn 31—Last day for submitting LL.B. Recording Secretary...... W. E. Meldrum theses. Assistant Treasurer .... F. R. Murgatroyd Apr. 25-29—Term Examinations. General Secretary.... R. H. Rickard, B. A. 29—Lectures in Arts end. Associate Secretary To be appointed. May 2—Annual Examinations in Arts, Councillors Law, Pharmacy, Music and University College ...... H. A. McMillan Agriculture begin. Victoria College...... H. F. Swan 2—Last day for receiving applica­ Medical College J. Speck tions for the June Examina­ Applied Science...... F. W. Dunton tions in Arts. Dental College...... W. B. Black 16—Last day for receiving applica­ Veterinary College H. B. Honeywell tions for Junior Matricula­ Pharmacy To be appointed. tion Scholarships. Faculty of Education To be appointed. June 1—Last day for receiving applica­ Student Volunteer U nion...... H. C arr tions for Fellowships. 1—Last day for receiving applica­ Chairman of Committees tions for the Alexander Religious Education K. P. Kirkwood Mackenzie Fellowships in Campus Service R. J. Neelands Political Science. Community Service...... 10—University Commencement. THE YOUNG MEN’S PURPOSE AND MEMBERSHIP CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

o f the The Student’s Christian Association of Canada is a fellowship of students based on UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO the conviction that in the life and teaching of Jesus we have the means to the full realization of life. The Association seeks through study, In March 1872 the Young Men’s Christian prayer or other means an understanding of Association was organized in University Jesus; and invites into its fellowship all College and officially recognized by the College students who are willing to test the validity Council. Weekly meetings were held, religious of the conviction upon which the Association literature supplied to the reading room of is founded. the College Literary Society and the names of prospective freshmen obtained in order to render them any assistance which might be given. An important step was taken when the PRAYER Association decided to have a building of its own in 1885. This building has the honor of The Association is convinced that mighty being the first of its kind ever to be used by things can be wrought by individual and a College Association entirely for its own corporate prayer. Individual students and work. This worthy precedent has been groups of students are praying that the pur­ followed since by many Universities and pose of the Association may be realized and Colleges in America. that when it is realized it may be accom­ The other Colleges and Faculties followed plished. the lead of University College until in 1905 there were seven College Associations in the University of Toronto. These were united in a federation thus creating the University ACTIVITIES of Toronto Young Men’s Christian Associa­ tion. In January 1915 Veterinary College also formed an Association and entered the Voluntary Study federation. Believing that the inspiration of the The expansion both of the University body Student Christian Movement is mainly and of the Association made the need of a new derived from the Bible and that the climax and larger building increasingly urgent. In of the Bible is found in the records of the 1909 the Massey Estate generously offered to life and teaching of Jesus, the Association provide the University Association with a regards as its primary activity the promo­ building. This gift was enlarged to the pre­ tion of the honest study of this life and sentation to the University of Hart House, teaching. Under the personal leadership comprising Gymnasium, Dining Hall, Library, of Dr. Sharman, author of “Jesus in the Students and Faculty Union and Christian Records”, groups in each faculty and Association. student constituency will this year con­ The transition from the old red building centrate on a scientific study of the Records of the 80’s to the present quarters in the themselves that excludes any preconceived South Wing at Hart House has taken place theories on its appoach and which follows and the association has become well estab­ the method not of comment but of investiga­ lished there. It is expected this year that tion and discussion. Other courses such as through the Association, many students of “ Students Standards of Action’’ and “Social the University will be brought to a full Teachings of Jesus” and the study of realization of life as enjoyed by Jesus. “ Social Problems” will also be Offered to supplement this more intensive study: Eastern Canadian Students’ by personally introducing them into college Conferences activities. At the beginning of the fall term Receptions are held by each College Associa­ For three years following the Northfield tion for the men of the first year, at which Conference on June 1916, Student Confer­ the various College Organizations are repre­ ences representing students of Ontario and sented and presented. Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces met at Brome Lake, Quebec, in Spring Confer­ ences. These Conferences were of such a Foreign Students high standard that for 1920 it was decided Through the Foreign Students Association to have the students of Ontario arid Quebec an effort is made to welcome students from meet separately immediately after the close foreign countries, to assist them in the matter of the Annua Examinations. This Con­ of information, rooms, employment, etc., to ference was held at Cobourg, Ont., this year arrange receptions both in College and in from May 21st to 28th, and the mingled in­ private homes, and generally to bring them spirational, intellectual, recreational and into friendlier and more sympathetic relation­ social atmosphere of the conference, the ship with Canadian students. ably conducted Bible, Mission and Social Problem study courses, the personality of the chosen leaders and speakers, the friendly Student Volunteer Movement intercourse with students from other colleges The aim of this Movement which origi­ and the cumulative uplift of the whole con­ nated in 1886 is to place before students the ference made an impression, which will claims of Christian service in foreign coun­ never be forgotten, upon those who were tries and to promote Missionary interest and fortunate to be present. This conference support throughout the general student realizing the growing national consciousness body. The University of Toronto shares in Canada and the necessity of Canadian financially in the support of its own repre­ students thinking unitedly on matters which sentative, Mr. A. Perry Park, ’13, who after are of vital interest to them—a national service in East Africa during the war is now convention of representatives of the Student in charge of Boys’ Work in Delhi. Mr. Park Christian Association of Canada is being is home from India this year and he will called for Christmas week of 1920, if possible, welcome the privilege of meeting all those and if not, for Christmas week of the follow­ students who are interested in this part of ing year. th e B ritish E m pire. About one hundred Toronto students Book Exchange attended the Quadrennial Student Volun­ A Book Exchange at which second hand text­ teer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, from books, of all faculties may be bought and sold December 31st to January 4th this year, and will be conducted by the Association in Hart the great spiritual influence of that Con­ House during the first month of the term. ference is permeating the life of the whole University. L ibrary In addition to a Missionary and Bible Study Reference Library, the Association keeps on sale a studied selection of devotional and character building books. The best student Christian periodicals of all lands are also kept on hand in the Library.

New Students The Association aims to do all in its power to help new students of all faculties in be­ coming acquainted and established, by pro­ viding an information bureau, maintaining lists of accredited boarding rooms, distributing the Students’ Hand Book in faculty editions, and UNIVERSITY SERMONS. CHURCH DIRECTORY

Every Sunday morning during Term (ex­ PRINCIPAL CHURCHES IN CENTRAL cept on holidays) a university service is held PART OF THE CITY in Convocation Hall at 11 a.m. These sermons are under the direction of the A n g lic a n Colleges’ Sermons Committee, and are St. Alban’s Cathedral—Cor. Howland and arranged for the benefit of the students of Lowther the University and their friends. St. James’ Cathedral—Cor. King and Church The strongest and most influential Church of the Redeemer—Avenue Rd. and speakers to college men in Canada and the Bloor United States are invited to deliver the St. Luke’s—Cor. St. Vincent and St. Joseph serm ons. St. Paul’s—Bloor E. near Church St. Stephen’s—Cor. College and Bellevue Following are some of the Preachers who St. Thomas’—383 Huron St. have accepted invitations for this year’s series: B ap tist SIR ROBERT FALCONER, Bloor St.—Cor. North and Bloor W. President of Toronto University. College St.—Cor. College and Palmerston DR. WILFRID GRENFELL, Jarvis St.—Cor. Gerrard and Jarvis Labrador Mission. Walmer Rd.—Cor. Lowther and Walker DR. H. SYMONDS, M ontreal. Congregational MAJOR G. G. D. KILPATRICK, D.S.O. O ttaw a. Bond Street—Cor. Wilton and Bond CANON FREDERICK G. SCOTT, Northern—Cor. Glenn Rd. and Roxboro' Drive Quebec. Western—327 Spadina Ave. BISHOP W. F. McDOWELL, Washington. M ethodist PROF. R. E. WELSH, Broadway—Cor. Spadina and College M ontrael. Carlton St.—Carlton, near Yonge DEAN C. R. BROWN, Central—Cor. Bloor E. and Park Yale. Elm St.—Elm, between Yonge and Teraulay D R . CHAS. A. EA T O N , Metropolitan—Cor. Queen and Church Plainfield. Sherbourne St.—Cor. Sherbourne and Carlton DEAN E. I. BOSWORTH, St. Paul’s—Avenue Rd. Oberlin College. Timothy Eaton Memorial—St. Clair Ave. W. DR. E. C. CAYLEY, Trinity—Bloor W., Cor. Robert T oronto. ARCHDEACON PATERSON SMYTH, Presbyterian M ontreal. DR. A. N. MARSHALL, Avenue Rd.—Avenue Rd. and Roxboro’ W. O ttaw a. Bloor St.—Cor. Huron and Bloor REV. ROBERT RENISON, College Street—Cor. Bathurst and College Cooke’s—Cor. Queen and Mutual H am ilton. Grosvenor—Cor. St. Vincent and Grosvenor Knox—Spadina, near Harbord Old St. Andrew’s—Cor. Jarvis and Carlton St. Andrew’s—Cor. King and Simcoe St. Paul’s—Bathurst and Barton Don’t get up your College work on Westminster—Bloor St. E., near Church Sunday, get up yourself, and go to C h u r c h . Don’t get up your College work on Sunday, get up yourself and go to church. HISTORICAL

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS The University of Toronto 1849-1881 Rev. John McCaul 1881-1892 Sir Daniel Wilson AND 1892-1906 James Loudon 1906-1907 Maurice Hutton (Acting Pres.) University College 1907 Sir Robert Falconer

WITH WHICH ARE FEDERATED UNIVERSITY EVENTS 1827 Royal C harter granted to King’s College 1828 University endowed with 225,944 acres St. Michael’s, Trinity, Knox, of land. 1836 Upper Canada Academy established in Cobourg. Wycliffe and Victoria Colleges 1841 U pper Canada Academy becomes Vic­ toria College. 1843 Lectures begin in old Parliament FACULTIES OF Buildings. 1849 New charter granted to the University ARTS of Toronto. MEDICINE 1851-2 Trinity College erected. 1853 University College and University of EDUCATION Toronto separated. About this time the Faculties of Law, Divinity and Medicine went out of APPLIED SCIENCE existence. FORESTRY 1853-1887 Era * of Proprietary Medical Schools. MUSIC 1868 R.C.D.S. incorporated. 1878 School of Practical Science—first session. DEPARTMENTS OF 1887 Federation Act— Knox, Wycliffe, Vic- toria, St. Michael’s. Revival of Faculties of Law and Medi­ HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE cine. 1888 R.C.D.S. affiliated with University. SOCIAL SERVICE 1889 S.P.S. affiliated with University. 1890 University Fire. Library and most of Main Building destroyed. For information apply to the 1892 Victoria transferred to Toronto. 1900 S.P.S. becomes Faculty of Applied Registrar of the University, or Science. to the Secretaries of the respective 1901 U niversity Act. Faculties. 1903 Trinity enters Federation. 1906 University Act. 1907 Inauguration of President Falconer. \ UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS The date given is that when the building was opened. 1846 O bservatory— Moved to present lo­ cation, 1909. 1852 T rinity College. 1852 St. M ichael’s College. 1858 University Colleger-Main Building (be­ gun 1856). 1874 Knox College—Spadina Cres. 1886 Y.M .C.A. Hall. 1888 St. H ilda’s College. 1888 Biological Building. 1890 Engineering Building. 1891 Wycliffe College. 1892 Library University of Toronto Press 1892 Students’ Union-Gymnasium. 1892 Victoria College. TORONTO 1895 Chemistry Building. 1903 M edical Building. 1903 Annesley Hall. 1905 Queen’s Hall (remodelled). 1905 Mining Building. Solicits the Orders of 1907 Convocation Hall. 1907 Physics Building. 1908 Residences for Men (Nos. 1, 2 and 3). Student Societies for 1908 Forestry Building (remodelled). 1909 H ydraulics and Therm o-dynamics Build­ ing. 1909 Royal College of D ental Surgeons. 1910 Meteorological Building. PRINTING 1911 Education Building and U niversity Schools. 1911 Household Science Building. Invitations, Tickets, 1911 New wing of Library. 1911 U niversity Stadium . Programs, At-Home 1912 Power House. 1913 Victoria M en’s Residence. Cards, etc. - - - - - 1914 V eterinary College. 1915 Knox College. 1919 H a rt House. ALSO BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

R. J. HAMILTON, B.A., Manager H A R T H O U SE

Hart House, the gift of the Massey Founda­ STUDENTS tion, is the new Undergraduates’ Union of the University of Toronto. Hart House contains completely equipped BOOK clubrooms, including lounge rooms, reading, writing and games rooms and billiard room; guest rooms; the Hart House Library; Music Room; Lecture Hall; Dining Hall; the offices DEPARTMENT and classrooms of the Y.M.C.A.; gymnasia and UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO swimming pool; and the Hart House Theatre. All male students proceeding to a degree in the University are members of Hart House. Carries a Complete Stock of An annual fee of $10 is imposed by the Uni­ versity, which covers the fee of the Students’ ARTS Administrative Council, all club fees in con­ nection with Hart House, and membership in APPLIED SCIENCE the Athletic Association, including the medical examination. MEDICINE Other male students in the University or in the affiliated or federated institutions may EDUCATION become members of Hart House on payment of the required fee. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Graduates are entitled to the full privileges of Hart House on payment of an annual fee SOCIAL SERVICE of $10. AND A group of rooms is set apart for the use of the Faculty Union. There is also a common FORESTRY room for the use of the graduates. The Theatre will be under the management of the Player’s Club of the University of Toronto, and is available for productions by T e x t = B o o k s any of the Dramatic Clubs within the Uni­ versity. NOTE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS Hart House Officers and W arden ...... Walter Bowles Secretary-Treasurer and Librarian . . H. P. Bell UNIVERSITY EMBOSSED Director of Theatre...... Roy Mitchell NOTE PAPER Supt. of Dining Hall...... Miss C. M. Mutch

The editions of the Text-Books are those recommended by the Professors

R. J. HAMILTON, B. A., M anager UNIVERSITY WAR RECORD S e ll Enlistment for Active Service B u y Officers Ranks Total Present Staff...... 92 3 95 YOUR YOUR Former Staff...... 54 12 66 Graduates ...... 2,694 579 3,273 LAST NEXT Former Students 364 150 514 Undergraduates 825 932 1,757 YEAR’S YEAR’S Faculty of E d u catio n .. 58 106 164 5,869 (Less 123 Members of Staff counted as G rad u ates)...... 123 T e x t - B o o k s 5,746 Honour Roll AT TH E Killed in Action or Died on Service 600 W ounded...... 843

Honours and Decorations Victoria Cross...... 1 STUDENTS C. B...... 7 C. M. G ...... 33 K. C. V. O...... 1 M. V. O ...... 1 O. B. E...... 35 C. B. E...... 6 M. B. E...... 6 D. S. 0 ...... 93 BOOK EXCHANGE M . C ...... 345 D. S. C ...... 9 D. F. C...... 12 D. C. M ...... 13 M. M ...... 37 Foreign Decorations...... 70 Royal Red Cross...... 2 Mentioned in Despatches...... 236 University Y.M.C.A. Mentioned in Despatches (twice or more) 31

University Units and Contingents University of Toronto Overseas Training Com­ HART HOUSE pany. No. 4 Canadian General Hospital. 67th Battery—C.F.A. Contingents to 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th University Overseas Companies, reinforc­ ing P.P.C.L.I. Contingents to 25th, 26th and 43rd Batteries C.F.A. A Co-operative Students Service A Coy. Canadian Tank Battalion. STUDENTS ADMINISTRATIVE BOOKS COUNCIL The objects of the Students Administra­ WORTH OWNING tive Council shall be: (1) To represent the students on public occasions. The Dynamic of Manhood Gulick (2) To represent the students in matters determining their interests. Rational Sex Life for Men Exner (3) To afford a recognized means of com­ munication of University and Civic From Youth into Manhood H all Authorities with the students. The Jesus of History - Glover (4) To promote inter-University func­ tions. Jesus in the Records Sharman (5) To promote social and academic unity Christ and the among the students. The Council is composed of members Kingdom of God - Hooke representing all the Faculties and Colleges. Council elections are held in the month of Marks of a World February, except where otherwise provided Christian - - Flem ing, in the Constitution. The chief work of the Council shall be: The Fight for Character K ing 1. To publish in conjunction with the Women’s Students Administrative Council Compelled Men - Patte “ The Varsity’’, under the supervision of the Board of Directors, “ Torontonensis “ and The Marks of a Man - Speer “ The Students’ Directory’’, under the joint Finding the Comrade God Fiske Executive of the two Councils. 2. To promote musical enterprises such The Science of Prayer W yckoff as the Glee Club and Students’ Musical Society under the supervision of a standing The Social Principles committee of the Students’ Council. of Jesus Rauschenbusch 4. To promote and regulate discipline and The Meaning of Faith Fosdick to manage inter-year contests. The Manhood of the Master - - Fosdick O f f i c e r s , 1920-21. President F. G. Lightbourn, B.A. The Meaning of Prayer Fosdick Vice-President.. N. E. McKinnon, Med. '21 Christianising Community Convenor of Athletic and Discipline Com­ m itte e ...... J. R. M cL ean, S.P.S. ’21 Life Edwards & Ward Convenor of Literary Organizations Com­ m ittee ...... E. L. Wasson, U.C. ’23 Above books may be obtained at Convenor of Musical Organization Com­ University Y.M.C A., Hart House m itte e ...... D. H. Porter, U.C. '21 Gen. Secretary-Treas. . .F. C. Hastings, B.A. ------University Magazine, The, is issued Quarterly by a committee for McGill Uni­ TORONTONENSIS versity, University of Toronto and Dalhousie College. Editor, A n d r e w M a c P h a i l , 216 Peel Street, Montreal. Publishers, Morang & Co., Toronto. Subscription price $1.00 Single copies 35c. University Monthly, The, is the organ The official annual of the Alumni Association. Published by the University of Toronto Press. Subscription of the U. of T. price $1.00; Single copies 15c. Varsity, The, Tri-weekly, University newspaper published by the Students’ Ad­ An illustrated re­ ministrative Council. Editor-in-Chief, J. W. Gardner, S.P.S. ’12 Business Manager, F. C. Hastings, B.A. view and souvenir Torontonensis, the year-book of the Uni­ versity of Toronto, is published by the S tudents’ containing a resume Administrative Council. Contains a resume of student life for the academic year, portraits of college life in pic­ and individual biographies of all graduating students. Editor-in-Chief, R. V. Sowers, U.C. ’21 ture and biography. Business Manager, F. C. Hastings, B.A. Acta Victoriana is published by the stu­ dents of Victoria College. Published during Editor-in-Chief, J. G. H. Linton Business Manager, A. F. Annis the Easter term by Applied Science is issued monthly by the Engineering Society. Papers read before the the members of the Society, and other articles of general and local interest appear in it. Hya Y aka, published by the students of the graduating class R.C.D.S. Contains articles by prominent men in the Dental profession, and interesting under the direction College news. Editor, L. R. Dodds, ’12 Business Manager, H. P. Mang, ’23 of the Students A d ­ Canadian Veterinary Record, The, s published from the O.V.C. in the interest of ministrative Council. the veterinary profession. Canadian Forum, The, is th e reorgan­ ized form of the publication which has been appearing during the last three years as ROY V. SOWERS, “ The Rebel”. It will be published by the Editor-in-Chief. graduates and undergraduates of the Uni­ FRED C. HASTINGS, B.A., versity of Toronto, giving special attention Business Manager. to Arts and Letters, Politics, Trade and In d u stry . Trinity University Review s published monthly by the students of Trinity University. W ycliffe Magazine, Bi-annual, issued by the students of Wycliffe College. Class of 1921 Canadian Student is published month­ ly by Student Department, Canadian Y.M.C.A. in interest of Christian Student M ovem ent. "TORONTO” YELLS or the Pride of the North Where smiles the lake ’neath a sky ever blue, Where blooms the maple tree, There stands Toronto, the Pride of the North, University of Toronto And her children all are we. Toronto! Toronto! Toronto Varsitee! Yes, we are from Toronto, We’ll shout and fight for the Blue and White Our Alma Mater, our mother dear: and the honour of U. of T. And proudly now we sing her praises, Ripparty: Rapperty: That all may know that her sons are near. Ripparty; Rapperty; Ree; Toronto! Toronto! Toronto Varsitee! All hail to thee, Toronto! Proud Mistress of the North! With heart and voice we praise thee, McGill As we go marching forth. M-c-G-I-L-L W hat’s the matter with old McGill? Up with the Blue and the White! let them wave She’s all right, Oh yes, you bet ! ! High o’er the old gray Tower; McGill, McGill, McGill, Forth from its portals have stepped in their Rah, Rah, Rah: might Rah, Rah, Rah: This Dominion’s men of power. Rah, Rah, Rah: Yes,—they come from Toronto, M cG ILL Our noble statesmen, our soldiers true: And fondly each one hails the mem’ry Of that dear spot ’neath the White and Blue. Q ueen’s Queen’s! Queen’s! Queen’s! Oil thigh na Banrighinn gu-broth Cha gheil! Cha gheil! Cha gheil! THE BLUE AND WHITE O ttaw a Old Toronto, Mother ever dear, V-a-r-s-i-t-y All thy sons thy very name revere, V-a-r-s-i-t-y Yes, we hail thee, ne’er will fail thee, V-A-R-S-I-T-Y But will seek thy glory with our might, Rah! Rah! Rah (Yes we are) ever loyal, faithful, frank and strong. We will sound thy praises in our song, T oronto Aye, and cheer both loud and long, The Royal Blue and White. To-ron-to! To-ron-to! T-O-R-O-N-T-O Toronto is our University, To-ron-to! To-ron-to! Shout, oh shout, men of every faculty, T-O-R-O-N-T-O Velut arbor aevo, T—O—R - O—N—T—O May she ever thrive. Oh! To-ron-to God, forever bless our Alma Mater. Rah! Rah! Rah! Soon our college days will all be past, Duty bids us part from friends at last, But we’ll sever, trusting ever, Then cheer, boys, cheer, then cheer with all Love for Varsity may us unite (unite us). your might. Then we’ll serve the Mother of us all, In love let all for U. of T. unite. And the merry days of youth recall, Shout once again for the “ Royal Blue and While, whatever may befall, W h ite” . We’ll flaunt the Blue and White. Hip, Hip, Hurrah! for our University UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION M anagem ent. This Association which con­ trols all the Athletics of the University, is SPECIAL managed by a Board of Directors, elected as follows:— (a) Two representatives from the faculties of the University and affiliated Colleges, appointed by the President of the University. SUNDAY (b) One representative elected by the advisory Board of the Athletic Associ­ ation. (c) Five representatives elected by the Undergraduates of the University. (d) The Physical Director (ex-officio). The financial affairs of the Association are under the control of the Financial Secretary, SERVICES who is appointed by the Board of Governors of the University and is directly responsible to the Athletic Directorate. Financial Secretary, T. A. Reed. FOR Membership. The membership fee is in­ cluded in the Hart House Fee of $10 which is compulsory for all male students. This fee gives to each member the full privileges of Hart House including the gymnasium, swim­ ming tank, etc. STUDENTS Medical Examination Every student is required by University regulations to be medi­ cally examined by the Physical Director, Dr. J. W. Barton, within two weeks of the opening of the Fall term. He will be advised by the Director as to THE form of Physical Work in which he will engage. No student can IN take part in any game until physically ex­ amined. All first and second year students in all the faculties are required to take physical work in such form as recommended by the Physical Director. Convocation Hall “ C olors” shall be defined as the right to wear on the sweater or playing jersey, the color design adopted and registered by this Association, and shall be an 8 ½ -inch “ T ” sur- mounted diagonally by a red maple leaf, 11 a.m. bearing the University coat of arms. The “ T ” shall be blue when worn with a white uniform and vice versa. Colors shall be granted by the Directorate to members of senior, but not necessarily Watch for Notices champion teams upon recommendation of the Executive of one of the recognized clubs, and only in those cases where the Directorate con­ siders that such members have distinguished themselves sufficiently to warrant it. Suspension of Members. “ Any under­ FALL SPORTS graduate of the Association playing with any R u g b y . Besides the various inter-year team, other than a University team, during the and inter-faculty teams, there are three Academic year, in any recognized league, union University teams. The first game each year or association, or in any championship match, is played between the Old Boys and the shall stand suspended from further participa­ Varsity team. tion in University Athletics until reinstated by English R u g g er will be introduced into the Directorate.” (Art. III., Sec. 7.) the University this fall and inter-faculty games will be arranged. S o ccer. Practises begin early in the fall STUDENTS MUST NOT PLAY WITH term. Find out where the men of your OUTSIDE TEAMS faculty are playing and get on a uniform. The following teams usually enter in the Under agreement between the A.A.U. of inter-faculty series: University College; Canada and the C.I.A.U. no student can S.P.S.; Medicine; Dentals; Pharmacy; Knox; play on an outside team during the College Wycliffe; Victoria; Vets; Education. term unless granted a permit by the Athletic A picked University team plays against Association of his University. Queen’s for the Inter-Collegiate Champion­ ship. T rack . The Inter-Faculty Track Meet THE GYMNASIUM wid be held on Friday, October 22nd. Watch Supervision. The Gymnasia are under the “Varsity” for definite announcement. the direct supervision of the Physical Those who wish to compete should make Director, Dr. J. W. Barton. their entries not later than the preceding Tuesday with the Secretary of the Athletic C la sses. Classes are held at different Association. hours during the day and are under the This year the Inter-Collegiate Meet will supervision of competent instructors. The be held in Toronto, on Friday, October 29th. time of classes for the various faculties and T e n n is. The tennis tournament for the years may be ascertained at the Gym. championship of the University begins early Office. The work is suited to the average in October. The entry fee is $2.00 for all student, the aim being to develop the body, events. Enquire at the Gym. for all infor­ heart, lungs, digestion, etc., rather than mation and watch the “Varsity” for gymnastic ability. Those showing special gymnastic ability are placed in an advanced announcements. class. H arriers. Cross Country running is en­ couraged by the Athletic Association. The Boxing, Fencing, an d W restlin g are inter-faculty competition for the Brotherton taught as part of the regular work. No Cup is held in October. An inter-collegiate extra fee is required. competition is held, Queen’s R.M.C., McGill S w im m in g is ta u g h t as p a rt of th e and Varsity taking part. regular work. Classes are held daily from October until May. Every student should WINTER SPORTS know how to swim. H o ck ey . Most of the College and faculty Water Polo. Teams representing various teams practise at stated hours on the Varsity faculties compete for the Pellatt trophy. A Rink, Bloor Street. Various teams repre- picked University team plays Queen’s and senting the different faculties compete for McGill at the Inter-Collegiate Swimming the Jennings Cup. M eet. Three University teams are entered in the Intercollegiate Series and two in the O.H.A. Basketball teams representing the vari­ These teams practise at the Arena, beginning ous faculties, practise on the various floors in December. now provided at regular practice house. Basketball. Teams are entered in the These teams compete for the Sifton Cup. Interfaculty contests for the Sifton Cup from The University is also represented in the each faculty and College. Practises are held Inter-Collegiate series. Varsity’s Second in the gymnasium at hours arranged through Team compete in the O.A.B.A. the Managers of the respective teams. A picked university team plays with McGill and Queen’s for the Intercollegiate Championship. SPRING SPORTS Rugby Suits, L acrosse. Practise begins in the spring term as soon as the ground permits. A chosen team makes a tour of the colleges of Sweaters the United States during the early part of the vacation. Cricket Club. Members of the Athletic All Athletic Supplies Association are entitled without charge to full membership and all privileges in the Toronto Cricket Club, which has the use of Gymnasium Outfits the University Campus from May until Septem ber. Pennants ATHLETIC MANAGERS 1920-21 R u g b y . Manager 1st University Team, W. E. Blatz, Med. V Cushions Managers of 2nd and 3rd Teams, To be appointed. T e n n is. O O O O T. Sheard, Secretary U.C. IV F e n c in g . G. W. Hewitt, Secretary ...... U .C . II Boxing, Fencing and W restling. Spike Running Shoes G. W. Hewitt, Secretary. . U.C. II (Manager to be appionted.) S w im m in g . Football Boots, L. E. Blackwell...... U.C. II T r a c k . K. L. Carruthers ...... S.P.S. I II Rugby Boots, S o ccer. B. I. Johnstone Meds. II Basketball. Hockey Boots J. D. Graham ...... M eds. I II G y m n a siu m . M. H. Wolsey S.P.S. II o o o o H o ck ey . (To be appointed.).

SENIOR RUGBY CHAMPIONSHIPS 1899—Toronto. 1907—Ottawa College. 1900—Queen’s. 1908—University of Toronto. J. Brotherton 1901—Toronto. 1909—University of Toronto. 1902—McGill. 1910—University of Toronto. 1903—Toronto. 1911—University of Toronto. 578-580 Yonge Street 1904—Queen’s. 1912— McGill. 1905—Toronto. 1913—McGill. 1906—McGill. 1914—University of Toronto. 1919— McGill R u gb y . Senior...... McGill Intermediate ...... University of Toronto J u n io r...... O. A.C., G uelph McBRIDE’S Association Football, University of Toronto the Students’ Headquarters for T e n n is ...... University of Toronto T r a c k ...... M cGill H a rrier...... M cG ill B a sk e tb a ll University of Toronto SPORTING GOODS Boxing, Fencing and Wrestling, University of Toronto Swimming and Diving, University of Toronto SE E OUR W ater P o lo ...... M cG ill H ock ey Rugby Suits and accessories, S e n io r...... University of Toronto Intermediate ...... R.M.C. Handball or Gym. Outfits, Junior University of Toronto III Basketball, Skates, Boots,

and Hockey Supplies SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIPS 1904-1911—University of Toronto. 1912— Queen’s. 1913—University of Toronto. Sweater Coats, Sweaters, Jerseys, 1914—University of Toronto. Pennants, Cushions, etc., in

all College Colors. CANADIAN INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY UNION, SENIOR SCHEDULE 1920 REDUCED PRICES ON October 9—McGill at Queen’s Toronto a Bye ALL SUMMER GOODS October 16—Toronto at Queen’s McGill a Bye October 23—McGill at Toronto Queen’s a Bye October 30—Queen’s at McGill Toronto a Bye Percy A. McBride November 6—Toronto at McGill Queen’s a Bye Sporting Goods, Motor Cycles November 13—Queen’s at Toronto and Bicycles McGill a Bye

343-45 YONGE STREET INTERMEDIATE AND JUNIOR Games to be arranged by the members of Phone Adel. 6448. Open Evenings. the respective sections, but Semi-finals and Finals must be played before November 13th and 20th respectively. Winners of Sections must be declared by November 6th, INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONSHIPS 1919-20 R u gb y . M ulock C u p ...... Juniors Meds. T rack. S.P.S. S occer. Faculty Cup ...... D entals H arrier. Brotherton Cup ...... T rin ity H ock ey. Jennings Cup ...... Jr. M eds. Basketball. Sifton Cup. . Sr. Meds. Boxing, Fencing and Wrestling. Davidson Cup ...... Meds. INTER-FACULTY FIELD AND TRACK RECORDS R.C.D.S. Colours: Garnet & Light Blue

THE TEMPLE-PATTISON CO., Limited

Dented Supplies

and Equipment MEN S STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Executive Officers 1920-21 Hon. President...... Dr. W. E. Willmott President W. B. Black Vice-President...... L. H. Holmes Executive Secretary T. R. Marshall 243 Recording Secretary G. McKee T re a su re r...... H. M u tto n COLLEGE STREET C o n ven ers Missionary Education ...... H. P. M ang Voluntary Study ...... G. Agnew N ew S tu d e n t A. A. Cam eron TORONTO H and B o o k ...... G. O. Stew art Community Service ...... C. W. H am ilton Associations Meetings.... A. O. Derbyshire

VOLUNTARY STUDY BRANCHES: To assist in the accomplishment of the LONDON WINNIPEG purpose of the Student’s Christian Associa­ tion, study groups under able leadership REGINA CALGARY will be formed; these groups will study pri­ marily the life and teaching of Jesus, as EDMONTON VANCOUVER found in the original records. Other courses to supplement this intensive study will be offered also—such as “ Social Principles of Jesus’’, “ Student Standards of Action” and “ Community Problems”. ASSOCIATION MEETINGS R.C.D.S. COLLEGE YELL A series of Sunday afternoon meetings of especial interest to Dental Students will be R -C -D held during the college term. These meet­ C -D-S ings will be addressed by men of outstanding D-e-n-t-a-l-s ability and will give the men of Dental R -C -D College an opportunity of coming together C-D-S to discuss the real and vital things of life. D-e-n-t-a-l-s D-E-N-T-A-L-S! Rah! Rah! Rah! STUDENTS PARLIAMENT Hya Yaka, Hya Yaka, Boom a laka, Boom a laka, Executive Committee 1920-21 Sis Boom! Boom Rah! Boom Rah Ree! President of Parliament L. M. Martin Dentals! Dentals! Vice-President of Parliament. . J. P. Whyte Booh rah ree! Treasurer of Parliament E. McDonald President Y.M.C.A ...... W. B. Black President R.D.S ...... R. D unlop President of At-Home ...... J. M. McLeod

HYA YAKA STAFF 1920-21 Editor-in-Chief...... L. R. Dodds Business Manager...... H. P. Mang S e c re ta ry ...... C. B. W ilson T rea su re r...... C. A. Elliotte

ATHLETICS IN R.C.D.S. Honour Roll

Individual Championship A. C. C aldw ell...... 1896 C. D. Bricker...... 1906 R. W. Frank ...... 1908 J. S. B ricker...... 1910 J. S. B ricker...... 1912 J . S. B ricker...... 1913 College Championships Won Love Challenge Trophy, Toronto Handball League, 1907 Won Inter-College Faculty Trophy, Association Football, 1898 and 1906 Won DeLury Shield, Rifle Association, 1908 Won Sifton Cup, Inter-Faculty Basketball, 1911-12 Won Inter-Faculty Field and Track Meet, 1912-14 Won Jennings Cup, Inter-College Hockey Association 1902-1906 1910-1911 1913-1914 1914-1915 1918-1919 ROYAL COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGEONS OF ONTARIO Historical. 1868, March 4—The Dentists of Ontario were incorporated by Statute of the Legis­ The DENTAL COMPANY lature of Ontario as the “ Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario”. 1868—Dentists in Ontario, 200. In 1899, 620. 1871—Matriculation Examination for Stu­ OF CANADA, LIMITED dents conducted by the Board of Directors, instituted. “ Odd Fellows Temple" 1875—Course, one session four months; at­ tendance not compulsory. Corner King and Church. 229 COLLEGE STREET 1877—Course, two sessions; attendance D irectly Opposite R.C.D.S. compulsory. 1878— Form er Examinations discontinued, TORONTO and the certificates of the Education Depart­ ment accepted, the minimum standard being High School Entrance. Removed to corner NEW BIRKS BUILDING, MONTREAL of Victoria and Richmond Streets. 1880—The standard raised to Departmental High School Intermediate. BOOTH BUILDING, OTTAWA 1887—The standard raised to Departmental Third Class, or University Matriculation, Faculty of Medicine. Removed to 13 Louisa Street. 1888—Affiliated with University of Toronto. 1889—The Latin option required with Third DEALERS IN Class certificates. March—First Examination for Degree of D.D.S., held by University of Toronto. EVERYTHING 1892—Course, three sessions of six months. 1895, August—College building, 93 College Street, commenced. REQUIRED IN 1896—The standard raised to Departmental Junior Leaving with Latin or University Matriculation, Faculty of Arts. THE PRACTICE Oct. 3—New building opened by His Honor Sir George Kirkpatrick, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. OF DENTISTRY 1898— New W ing built. 1899—Course, three sessions of seven m onths. 1901—Resolution of the Board to make the course consist of three and a half calendar years of indentures, with four terms at college, in effect October 1, 1903. STUDENTS OUTFITS A SPECIALITY 1903— Building enlarged. 1905— Building sold to Hospital Trust. 1908— New building begun, corner College and Huron Streets. Phones College 6929, 6930 1909—New Building occupied. Branch Exchange 1919—Addition to College Building. TEMPORARY TEETH Poisons and their Antidotes

20 in Number Acids Treatment—Lime water, chalk, milk of magnesia. Calcification Eruption Aconite BEGINS COMPLETE Symptoms—Tingling and numbness; slow, Centrals 4th f.m ...... 7th to 18th m ...... 6th m. weak pulse; dyspnoea; pupil usually dilated. L aterals 4th f.m ___ 14th to 16th m ...... 7th m Treatment—Empty stomach, atropine, Cuspids 5th f.m...... 24th m ...... 18th m. ammonia, digitalis, with glonoin, 1st molars 5th f.m. ..16th to 18thm 14thm. strychnine, galvanic shock (slight). 2nd molars 5th f.m. .20th m ...... 24th m. Alkalies (Ammonia, soda, potash “ lye”) Treatment—Give alkalies, tannic acid. Decalcification Arsenic BEGINS COMPLETE Symptoms—Redness and sloughing of Centrals 4th y r ...... 7th yr. gums. Treatment—Cut away all dark and Laterals 5th y r ...... 8th yr. swollen tissue. Saturate with gly­ Cuspids 9rd y r ...... 12th yr. cerine, then wash with a saturated 1st molars 6th y r 10th yr. solution of hot borax or sodium car­ bonate and pack with hydrated 2nd molars 8th y r ...... 11th yr. sesquioxide of iron. Carbolic Acid (Phenol) Symptoms—Pain, followed by numbness, white stain, collapse, stupor, dysp­ noea. PERMANENT TEETH Treatment—Albumin, alcohol, soluble sulphates (magnesium), oil or other 32 in Number. demulcents, stimulants. Chloroform Symptoms—Gastric irritation, vomiting, Calcification Eruption odor of chloroform, later-stupor, coma. B e g i n s c o m p l e t e Treatment—Stomach tube, arouse patient, recumbent posture, stimulants, strych­ Centrals 1st y r ..10th to 11th yr. .6 th to 7th yr. nine, digitalis, warmth, artificial respi­ L aterals 1st y r ..10th to 11th y r ...... 7 th y r . ration. Cuspids 3rd yr. 12th to 13th yr. 12th to 13th yr. 1st bicuspids 4th yr..11th-12th yr. 10 to 11th yr. Cocaine Symptoms—Nausea, rapid imperceptible 2nd bicuspids 4th yr.11th-12th yr 11 to 12th yr. pulse, great perspiration, very white, 1st molars8th f .m . 9th to 10th y r 6th yr. mind active. 2nd molars 5th yr. 16th to 18th yr. 12 t h - 14 t h y r Treatment—Recumbent position, heart stimulant, alcohol, strychnine, caff­ 3rd molars 9th yr.18th to 20th y r 17th yr. eine, atropine, apply to air passages water of ammonia, spirits of camphor administer by stomach, spirit of ether, spirit of ammonia, alcohol, whiskey, and brandy. Poisons and their Antidotes—Cont. Corrosive Sublimate (Bichloride of Mercury) Symptoms—Burning in throat and stomach, nausea and vomiting, abdo­ men swollen and tender, severe purging, discharges bloody, collapse, stupor, convulsions. Treatment — Albumin (white of egg, wheat flour paste or milk), emesis after poison is neutralized, demul­ cents, morphine hypodermically, stimulants internally and heat or friction externally. Continue white of egg from one to two weeks.

Formaldehyde Treatment—Bicarbonate of soda.

Formalin Symptoms—Severe pain in throat and stomach, vomiting. Treatment — Dilute with warm water freely, stomach tube, demulcents, anodynes, ammonia as antidote.

Iodine Symptoms — Gastro-intestinal irritations, vomiting and purging, headache, prostration. Treatment—Starch freely, followed by evacuants, demulcents, anodynes, stimulants are needed.

Salts Treatment—Soap rubbed over poisoned spot.

Silver Nitrates Symptoms — Severe gastric irritations, vomiting, convulsions: later, diar­ rhoea. Treatment — Solution of common salt freely, albumin, mucilaginous drinks.

Unknown Poisons Treatment—Give demulcents, stimulants- keep up breathing. Dose Table—cont. PRESCRIPTIONS Sorphinae acetas, hydrochloridum or Arsenical Paste (Dentalizing) sulphas... .\ .gr 1/8-1/4 R Arseni trioxide...... _...... gr xx Nitroglycerine (17% sol. in alcohol) 1-3 Cocaine bydrochlpridi ...... :. Nux Vomica...... gr 1-4 Mentholis gr v Nux vomica tincturae ...... m 5-30 hanolini, q.s. ad. a stiff paste—M. Potassii iodidum ...... gr 2-30 Sig. Apply sparingly on spunk to “ nitras ...... gr 5-20 affected pulp. Quininae sulphas ...... gr 2-10 Hypnotic (For pain when the antipyretics Resorcinal...... gr 2-10 "are contra-indicated, or when it is Sodii bicarbonas ...... gr 5-30 desirable to induce sleep) “ boras ...... gr 5-30 R Tincturae opii camphoratae fb iv. “ bromidum...... gr 5-60 Sig. For adult take half at once, and the “ chloras...... g r 5-15 remainder in half an hour if pain solicylas...... gr 5-30 continues. For child, 3 to 20 ni. Stryceninaenitras or sulphas.. . .gr 1/60-1/10 Syrupus acid hydrodidi ...... fl dr 1-2 Liquor Antisepticus (antiseptic solution Tinctura opii (laudanum)...... m 8-15 for mouth-wash or internal adminis­ Tinctura opii ipecacuanhae opii Dover’s tration). Powder gr 3-15 R Boric acid . 2 Tinctura opii camphorata / child, m 3-20 Benzoic acid...... 0.1 Paregoric...... \ adult, 1-4 Thymol ... o. 1 Thymol...... gr 1-5 Eucalyptol ...... 0025 Zinci sulphas as emetic ...... gr 10-30 Oil of peppermint 0.05 Oil of gauitheria 0.025 Oil of thyme 0:01 INCOMPATIBILITY Alcoh 1...... 25 Average dose 1 fluid drachm 1. Never use more than one remedy at a time if one will serve the purpose. Local Anasthetic 2. Never use strong mineral acids in R Cocainae hydrochloratis gr vi. combination with other agents unless you Phenoli ...... TU ii. know what reaction will occur. Aquae menthae Piperitae . j% i.—M. 3. Never combine free acids with Sig. Use hypodermically. hydrates or carbonates. Nots—Nineteen minims of this solution 4 Generally, do not combine two or contain i grain of alkaloidal salt. more soluble salts. Local Anasthetic 5. Silver nitrate, lead acetate, mercuric R Novocain tablet “ C ” ...... i chloride, potassium. Iodine should nearly Aqua dist...... gtts xlii always be prescribed alone. Sig. Heat in a test tube until dissolved 6. Tannic acid, iodine, and the soluble and use at once. Allow five minutes iodides are incompatible with alkaloids and after the injection before extraction. most metallic salts. Local Anodyne (for sensitive dentine or 7. Potassium chlo ate or permanganate mucous membrane) form explosive compounds with tannic acid, R Antipyrinae. gr x. sugar, sulphur, glycerine, alcohol, tinctures Cocainae hydrochloridi .gr x. or ether. Chlorolormi...... ; RULE Etheris ...... Alcoholis.. aa, 3—M Hypodermic...... lA Sig. Apply on cotton to dry dentine or Stomach ...... 1 mucous membrane. Evaporate after Rectum ...... 2 a few seconds with warm air. INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD AND TRACK RECORDS CONDENSED CREAM

“ Happiness is not a matter of income but o u tp u t.” “ If the outlook is not good try the uplook.” “Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends.” “ If you can’t get what you want get what you can get.” “ He that hath knowledge spareth his words” — Proverbs. “ Respect every man’s opinion—act on your ow n.” “ Honesty is the best policy—but he who acts on that principle is not honest.” “ Christianity is the religion that is always rising again.” “ Work exorcises three great evils—boredom, vice and want.” “ Solitude is to the mind what diet is to the b o d y .” “ It is so mournful to rejoice by oneself.” “ Whoever presumes upon a service done cancels the benefit.” “ Whatever falls short of the best is contrary to the will of God.” “The reward of one duty is the power to fulfil another.” “ Religion is the best armour in the world but the worst cloak.” “ Think twice before you speak—then talk to yourself.” “ Sacrifice is service forgetting self.” “ The world looks not at your faith but at the kind of life your faith causes you to live.” “ There is no cold cream that will keep away the wrinkles like the milk of human kindness.” “Tasks in hours of insight willed, NEILSON’S CHOCOLATES— Are oft in hours of gloom fulfilled.” Every Box a Treat MEM ORANDA REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS

NEILSON’S ICE CREAM—Ask for it at the fountain or take a NEILSON’S ICE CREAM— brick home. Pasteurized and Homogenized THE HAYNES PRESS

EVERYTHING IN PRINTING

5 0 2 ½ Yonge Street PHONE N. 3912

PARKE, DAVIS & CO. Manufacturing Chemists and Biologists WALKERVILLE, ONT.

Montreal Branch Read Bldg., 75 St. Alexander Street Toronto Office— 422 Ryrie Bldg. Western Depot— Keewayden Bldg. NEILSON’S ICE CREAM—Ask for Winnipeg, Man. it at the fountain or take a brick home.

“Now that’s what I call a Real Razor” 'THREE minutes altogether. And a cool, slick shave into the bargain. You can’t beat that! To clean, simply put the blade under the tap, wipe it off, then it’s ready for the next shave. No precious minutes lost fumbling with parts. That means more time for breakfast, and a smooth smiling face for morning lectures. Razor—Strop—12 Blades—$5 in a neat, compact case. Aut o S trop

RAZOR SHARPENS ITSELF Sold Everywhere TAKE HER NEILSON’S—“ The Chocolates that are Different.” 53 “REAL SOLID STUFF” When you do some think­ ing about the really “best” things of life there’s no man more helpfully inspiring than H arry E m e r s o n F o s d i c k . Here are three of his books, with a few others by similarly strong men : By Harry Emerson Fosdick The Manhood of the M aster 90c The Meaning of Prayer 90c The Meaning of Faith $1.10 By Ozora S. Davis Meeting the Master 90c By Philip E. Howard The Many-sided David 90c By Frederick Harris How God Calls Men 90c PRICES QUOTED COVER POSTAGE Drop in our store at Queen and John Streets and browse in our books. Ask for a guide and be entertained in an hour’s trip through our book- making plant if you care for that sort of thing. THE METHODIST BOOK and PUBLISHING HOUSE TORONTO NEILSON’S CHOCOLATES— Never Fail to Please. JUST NORTH OF COLLEGE ST. YE KODAK SHOPPE DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND KODAK SUPPLIES 462 YONGE ST. Phone North 2648

FLOWERS

TRY OUR SPECIAL $5.00 Basket of Flowers Graduating Bouquet Excellent Taste S. A. FROST 284 College St. Phone Coll. 1219

MUSIC

Songs, Piano Solos, Anthems, Part Songs, Glees, Two-part Songs and all classes of Music Books. Correspondence Solicited The Anglo-Canadian Music Co. ARTHUR A. DOWNING NEILSON’S CHOCOLATES— 144 Victoria St. - Toronto Every Box a Treat. MEMORANDA For campus or gym! MONARCH-KNIT SWEATER OR SWEATER COAT Enjoy the style and comfort that attach to a dependable garment well made. All the latest and some exclusive color combinations, including, of course, the good old Blue and White. Monarch - Knit Hosiery offers you equally good value in looks, fit and last­ ing durability. You’ll derive more pleasure from hand- knitting and more satisfaction from the finished work by using Monarch Yarns. Canadian spun, they come in 40 fashion­ able shades in handy balls of various weights for various uses. Your dealer has them. The Monarch Knitting Co., Limited Dunnville, Ontario, Canada

NEILSON’S ICE C REAM—Ask for it at the fountain or take a brick home. f . WEST-END Y.M.C.A. College and Dovercourt

STUDENTS’ CLASS in Large Gymnasium every Tuesday at 5 p.m.

o o o With the privilege of attending any or all of the Senior Classes held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m.

OOO Fine Swimming Pool : : and Showers : : open f rom 9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.

Special Student Membership October 1 to May 15

- $ 6 . 0 0 - NEILSON’S—“The Chocolates that are Different.” All the season’s latest “Dack” Styles and Models in stock, are made to your measure.

High grade Leather High Class Work­ manship H. Dack SHOES & Sons FOR L i m i t e d MEN 73 King St. W. TORONTO

The New Edison Phonograph The WILLIAMS (New Scale) Pianos and Player Pianos Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Ukuleles, Phonograph Records and Player Piano Rolls.

THE W IL LIA M S &SONS CO.

145 YONGE STREET, TORONTO “Canada’s Home of M usic” Established 1849 NEILSON’S CHOCOLATES— Never Fail to Please. 63 PHOTOGRAPHERS FARMER BROS.

Reduction to Students 492 SPADINA AVE. College 2869

TELEPHONE N. 1080 6 4 6 YONGE STREET TORONTO MORRISON’S LIMITED CATERERS fancy Cakes, I ces, etc. Estimates furnished for functions NEILSON’S ICE CREAM—Ask of every description. for it at the fountain or take a brick home.

THE POPULAR STUDENTS CAFES SIX CASTLES CAFE 434 Yonge St. THREE CASTLES CAFE 566 Yonge St. REGULAR DINNERS 30c. UP

R O S E C A F E OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Cor. College and Spadina

Serve regular meals 35c. and up Wed. Sell Meal Tickets 29 Lectures Commence. G. BELL, Prop.

We have for Thurs. coming Season’s 3 0 wear, one of the nicest range of Woollens anyone would care to Fri. look at. "Prices 1 M oderate.” BERKINSHAW & COLLIER Sat. IMPORTING TAILORS 316 YONGE STREET, TORONTO Sun} Univ. Sermon, 11 a.m. Sun} Univ. Sermon, 11 a.m. 10 } Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell } Sir Robert Falconer NOVEMBER, 1920. OCTOBER,1920 Univ. Sermon, 11 a.m. Sun. Univ. Sermon, 11 a.m. Sun. 7 17 Dr. H. Seymour, Montreal 20,000,000 Sun Univ. Sermon, 11 a.m. Gillette Safety Razors 14 } Canon Scott, Quebec At a conservative estimate, more than twenty million M o n . Gillette Safety Razors are in 15 use throughout the world. It is stupendous—hard to realize ! Such things, how­ ever, do not happen by chance, Unquestionable superiority must be behind this mass of opinion in favor of the Gillette Safety Razor. The final dictum in razor keen­ ness is NO STROPPING— NO HONING and all devices calculated to bring other razor edges up to Gillette keenness only serve to compliment the razor that is Known the World Over. The price is $5.00

KNOWN THE WORLD OVER S u n .} Univ. Sermon, 11 a.m. 28 } Dr. E. C. Cayley, Toronto

M on. 29

Thurs. Thurs.

Fri. Fri. 3

Sat. Sat. 27 4

Monday, June 6th, University Commencement 109

FELSTEAD’S PERSONALITY IN GLASSES ***______WE CAN PUT JUST AS MUCH IN­ DIVIDUALITY IN YOUR GLASSES FIVE CHAIR AS YOU PUT IN YOUR CLOTHES. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS. BARBER SHOP DROP IN WHEN YOU ARE PASSING. ------TORONTO OPTICIANS YONGE ST. 2 Doors North of Bloor L IM ITE D N. 497 6 BLOOR ST. E. Trophy-Craft In a Class Class Pins by themselves

SMART AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN UNIVERSITY, FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, CLUB, CLASS OR FACULTY PINS.

COLLEGE STATIONERY, DANCE PROGRAMMES AND INVITATION CARDS OF DISTINCTION.

— The Toronto Trophy-Craft Co.— 1711 R oyal Bank Building, TORONTO Meet other Students at Varsity Stadium Rink Casabant O rgans The place where the Jennings Cup Series ARE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY, DESIGN is played AND WORKMANSHIP where all Faculties converge Over 800 pipe organs built by this firm in Canada, United States and South EVERY EVENING and America. Band SATURDAY AFTERNOON CASAVANT FRERES St. Hyacinthe Que. Special rate to Students

Management—University of Toronto A. A.

G. R. Workman, M anager. Coll. 344 N am e. .

Address

N am e. .

OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Wm.H. Acheson North 4246 ... MERCHANT TAILOR R. S. WHITE OPTOMETRIST a n d OPTICIAN Phone Coll. 6439 28 1 C ollege St. Waterman’s Fountain Pens STUDENTS— You will find us better Eversharp Pencils prepared than ever to give you satis­ 698 YONGE STREET - TORONTO faction in style and material. Over 12 years with T h e T. E a t o n Co.

Your personal inspection will be appreciated

N am e,.

Address.

Name .. Name ..

Address.

Name..

Address.

QUALITY AND SERVICE “The Shop for Men” IMPORTER OF MULTIGRAPH LETTERS ENGLISH SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, Etc. Best produced anywhere DR. JAEGER’S Underwear, and all ADDRESSING FOLDING MAILING Specialties. SWEATER COATS in pure wool. All COLLEGE COLORS. THE BENNETT LETTERHOUSE Best Value in the City (Successors to Harry Edwards & Son) E. BENNETT, Manager W . A . SNELL Adelaide 3313 152 BAY ST. 86 KING ST. WEST - TORONTO

Nam e..

Address.

Name..

Address. Nam e Name.

Address Address......

N am e . N am e. .

Address . Address.

PALACE When you think of LIFE INSURANCE THINK OF S HAVING PARLOR D . O . ARNOLD, B.A., ’17 Specialist on 467 YONGE STREET STUDENT POLICIES Five Chairs First Class Work National Life Assurance Co. Electric Face Massage of Canada J. W. CRIBB - - Proprietor 25 T oronto St. M. 5318

N am e. N am e. . .

Address. Address.

N am e. N am e. .

Address Name Name

Address.. Address .

N am e. Name .

Address.. Address .

For Arts and Theological Text COLLEGE Books, Note Books and all Supplies GOWNS PATRONIZE THE BOOK BUREAU Victoria College HARCOURT & SON 103 King St. West, - Toronto

Nam e .

Nam e .

A ddress. Address .

Name . N am e. J. W. JOHNSON “ The W altham Shop ” ADVERTISING INDEX Priced from $16.50 Upwards. The free publication of this Handbook s only made possible through the par­ Our Thin ticipation of the firms and merchants Gold- . whose advertisements are classified below. Filled No advertiser is included in this list whose goods or whose service are not entirely Model at reliable. They are advertisers who are in $23.50 all cases located within easy range of the is a University and who offer articles and service which are of general use to students. beauty. Their financial support of this publication is directly dependent upon the support Waterman which Handbook users give to these ad­ Fountain vertisers. We request, therefore, that you Pens. will bear these advertisements in mind when you have purchases to make or orders 292½ YONGE STREET to give. Thus in giving the preference to these advertisers you will ensure both satisfaction for yourself and the continual tion to future students of whatever benefits This is our idea of a Square Deal this Handbook may have brought to you.

To buy carefully and get the best Architects PAGE possible value; Sproatt & R olph...... 64 To be perfectly frank in our State­ ments about our goods; To stand behind our goods to the B a n k s fullest extent; . . . Canadian Bank of Commerce...... Map To make the customer the judge of value received; B arb ers To cheerfully adjust, financially or F elstead ’s . . . 113 otherwise, any differences that might Palace Shaving Parlor...... 122 possibly occur; To satisfy the customer first, our­ selves last. Books Ingram & Bell...... 2 FITZPATRICK & Students Book Department...... 20 Upper Canada Tract Society ...... 64 O’CONNELL, Limited U niversity Y .M .C .A ...... 22 Victoria College Book Bureau. 68 254 Yonge Street Methodist Book Room ...... 54 C aterers p a g e L a u n d ries p a g e M orrison’s ...... 66 Ontario Laundry Co.. Back of front map

C h o c o la te s Neilson’s Foot of memo, pages L ette rs Bennett, Letter Co...... 120

College Pins, Pennants, etc. Toronto Trophy Craft Co...... 114 Manufacturing Chemists Parke, Davis & Co...... 46 Dental Supplies Temple Pattison Co ...... 40 Medical Supplies Ingram & Bell...... 2 Developing and Printing J. F. H artz Co...... 1 Ye Kodak Shoppe...... 56

M u sic F low ers Anglo Canadian Music Co...... 56 S. A. Frost...... 56

G o w n s Musical Instruments Harcourt’s ...... 124 R. S. Williams...... 62

Haberdashers O p tic ia n s Snell’s ...... 121 Toronto Opticians...... 112 Lumbers Co...... 135 R. S. W h ite ...... 116

Ice C ream Neilson’s Foot of memo, pages Photographers Farmer Bros...... 66 Freeland Studio ...... 115 I n su r a n c e D. O. A rnold...... 123 Pipe Organs J ew elers Casavant Freres ...... 116 W . W. M u n n ...... 110 J. W. Johnson ...... 126 P r in tin g The Haynes Press...... 46 K o d a k s University of Toronto Press...... 18 Ye Kodak Shoppe...... 56 Johnston, W. S...... 136 128 Razors PAGE Unclassified PAGE College Sermons Committee...... 30 Auto-Strop Razor Co...... 52 Gillette Safety Razor Co...... 81 Torontonensis: ...... 26 University of Toronto ...... 16 West End Y.M.C.A ...... 60 Restaurants Six Castles Cafe ...... 70 Rose C afe...... 70

S h o e s D ack ’s ......

S k a tin g Stadium Rink ...... 117 Victoria College Rink ...... 111

Sporting Goods Brotherton’s ...... 34 McBride’s • • • • • • • • • 36

Stationery Students Book Department...... 20 Victoria College Book Bureau...... 68

Surgical Supplies Ingram & Bell 1 ...... 2

Sweaters, etc. Monarch Knitting Co...... 58

T a ilo r s Ach e so n ...... 118 Berkinshaw & Collier ...... 70 Fitzpatrick & O’Connell . . . . 126 Harcourt and Son. • • • • • • • • • 124 NOTES

NEILSON’S—“ The Chocolates that are different.” 132