THE KEDOnDEK - 1921-1930 Toronto Bible College

16 SPADINA ROAD

TORONTO

presented t^ the College by the

GEiMERAL ALUMiMi ASSOGlATIOiM

DQcemfeQr.. /9..40...

^C- »%C"

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Tyndale University College and Seminary

http://www.archive.org/details/recordersept1923294toro

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'riic I>il)l(' Collcirt' will ciiltM- upon its tliirtii'tli session on Tiicsda.w Sep- icuilxn" 18tli. There will he the nsual devotional service at 10 o'clock in the nioniinjr. tiiat the new session may he|zin appropriately with i)raise and prayer. On this occasion the student liody will wather with the Instmic- tors and with any friends who desire to he present, and the new stndents will l)e weleonied into the t'ellnwship of the College.

The reinaindei' of the o])eiiin<r day will he devoted to the re<>istration of the stndents, to their settlement in snitahle hoar(lin<i' places, and to wiiat- ever other arranfiements are necessary for their fretting ready for the regular work of the session.

The clas.ses will liegin next da\'. The time tahle will ]>e fonnd on tlu' la.st page. The Principal will open the work of the College each morning witli a shoT-t devotional service at !) (»'clock. lie will then take the first |)eri(»d. lecturing four times a week on the New Testament, and once a \\eek on the (Jeograpli\- and llistorx' of liihle Lands.

Di-. Weston will lecture twice a week on Chi-istian Docti-ine, dealing specially with the doctrine and exper-

ience of Kcdciiipt ion. lie will also have a coui'se of lectures on the Hook of Exodus, and a class for tiie ad- vanced students in the i)re])aratioii and d(>livery of sermons.

.Mr. llaiiiia will lecl\irc twici' a week on the .Messianic Teaching of the Old Testaiiu'nt. and twice a week on .Modern ("luirch History and -Missions. Tie will also conduct a class in the study of New Testament Greek for students who are (pialified to take this snhject.

.Mr. Hyde will give a course of lec- tui-es on the Holy Sjiirit, the Will of CJod. aiul Prayer. He will instruct the fii'st year students in methods of personal evangelism. He will also train a class in jiuhlic speaking and leading, which will t)c held one after- noon a week.

The otiier special afternoon classes will lie resinned in the second week of the .session. Dr. Withrow will 'jivc his .Medical leclnres as foi-merl_\- on -Mnnda.x' aftenioons. and Kev. .1. .Marion Smith will conduct the «lass ill \'o(;il .Miisii- on Tuesday after- iiouns. In connection with the music. .Miss .Margaret Hell, who gave so much hel|> last session, and who will lie taking hcj" third year as a student

•iiK •I'tujoNio itiiti.K »'()i.i,i:(;i': i;i;( (>i;i>i:i;

this session, will he jisscx-iiitcd with llic i';ict that they arc doiiijj,' so is rc-

.Mf. Sniiih and haxc i-hariir of special c<)<riii/.cd as jiart of t licii' traiiiiiiji' and

classes duriliir the week fof the de- accepted in place (if the optional siih-

vi'lopiiicnt tit" the clioius sintrin<:- ol' .j<'<-ts.

the student hody. 'Pl,,. Kv<'ning Classes will open on

All students who ai-c takinir llie Tuesday. Se|)t. ISth, at 7. 15 ]).m.

course t'of the ('olle^c diploma ai'e .Mr. .McXicol will he«iin then a

re(|uired to take all the inoi-nin.t; lee- i onrse of lectures on tin- Jjook of

tures. The at'ternoon suli.jects are op- Psalms. .Mr. Hyde will follow, tak-

tioiial. hut students ai'c re(piired to inii' up the studx- of the Holy Spirit,

take at least one of these sidijects each the Will of (Jod and Prayer. On

session. 1 n tluM-ase of those students Thursday evenin<js Mr. .McNieol will

who have to enj>'aj:-e in some i-enuin- take up the Parables of our Lord, and

eralive em|)loyiuent in order to s\\\)- ])]•. Weston will continue his lectures

port themselves (Iurin<r tln'ir coui'se. on ('hristian Docti-ines.

Summer at tl|p ^amt iBuBr.

While the nui.jority of the day stiui- chairman ol' the \acatioii council, who

ents left town for the suunner months. i-eceived the letters from the various

either to ji^o to their homes, or to lahor students, and passed them on with

in lields of sjieeial service, tiiere wei'e other re(iiu'sts which came in from

.several left in the City: and these, time to time. The plan of "special

to<retlier with a numher of the even- correspondence" between men on the

intr students, enjoyed four and a hall home mission fields and some of the

months of devotional and social fi'l- ladies at home was ngiun practised,

lowsliip. as in picvious years, with profit aiul

The eliief work at tln" home base blessing- to those who eno:aged in it.

was intereossor\'. livery Tuesday Social fellowship was confined 1o

eveninij: for twenty weeks, there were three picnics at the island, on the days

troodly tratherin<is in the prayer room, of the public civic holidays.. l<]acli

l-"<u- the first four or five weeks the time the da\- was conehulcd with a

room was filled. Then many of the helpful twiliuht son^-service.

ladies moved out of town to work at \ nospel service, was held every

vai-ions .snnnner resorts, and from that week from .May -'^rd to Septoniber

tinu' on the meelinjis wcic not so i;;th. at the C.T.H. Frei<i-ht sheds for

lar«i('ly attended. But the spirit and half an hour Thui-sday noon. The

stream of prayer a.seendinji' to the meeting was led by the convener of

throne of grace eontimied strong to ii,,. Vacation Council. He wa.s as-

the very t-nd. Those who waited on sisted at times bv two or three of the

the Lord evei-y week on behalf of nien students and others, and every

their bi-ethn'U and sisters, were en- week had the support of a snudl

couraged to deeper and more definite luicleus of Christian men at the sheds.

prayer, as many reports of "answer- .Many men were touch(>d through these

ed" were received. The average at- meetings, whiih gave an opportunity

tendance at the meetings was thirty- for distrihuticn of the printed Word

•"'*'• in tract form and personal (n'angel-

TIm- students led the etings tlii'in- i^"i.

>elves. under the supervision of the \ . Iv \'.

I'HK lOKoNio liiHi.i-: roi.i.KiiK i{i:(«>i{i»i:i;

JIiTfimuUfl.

Kvv. Harry W. I'.cwcr {'\2^ pastor lit" tlic Uaptisi Cliurrlu's in S|»arta ami Vaniioulli. Ontario, lias lict'ii flfctcd .Modt-rator of the Kl^rin Associalioii of 15a|)tist Clunrlu's.

Kcv. CJliMi Ward. "11 ['VU lias ac- .cptt'd the pasloratc of tlu' Baptist Cliiu'ch in Winijliani. Ontario.

lu'v. S. M. Kanajiy ("IGi and Mi-s. Kana^n- (Miss.M. H. Brown. '11) have taken (•liar«re of the Mcnnonite Mis- sion Home. Chicago.

Kcv. .lames Cnrrie. (.'1)8^ is now at (liithrie. Ontario.

Kev. Andrew Iniric for some time Kvtnrer in Personal Evan<>elism at the College, has removed from the liuiian Koad Baptist Chun-h, Toronto, to the Benton Street Baptist Chureh. Kitehener. Ontario.

Morley Hall [''2\ k pastor of the Baptist Chureh. Tinnnins, Ontario, was ordained to the Gospel ministry on June 26th. 1928.

.Mr. Ivor Pritchard ('13) of the Caroline St. ^lission, Hamilton, was ordained on the 23rd of August.

Rev. C. Edward Burrell ("96* L.L.B.. D.l).. Pastor of the Baptist Chunh in Farmville, Virginia, was a welcome visitor to the College recently. William TiflFin and Langdon Gray, with three other men. have l»een trav- elling through Northern Ontario, en- gaged in evangelistic work, under the Sliantymen's Christian Association. Florence Walker. Lydia Dankert. \'iolet Thamei'. and .Marguerite Schwindt are at '"Ilavington Farm.'' Port Carling. where they have been carrying (»n Sunday School among the guests of that snnnner rescn-t.

Helen Telford. Florence Luton, and lla/el Walling, ai-e (m the staff at Big- win Inn. where they organized a Bihh^ (lass among the workers. They held a prayer meeting on the heach cadi Tuesday evening simultaneously with the student gathering in the College. .Mary Frasei'. who lias heen accept- ed hy the Khenezer .Mission had her farewell in Toronto on Sunday even- ing. August 12th. and sails from Van- couvei- on Sc|)teml)er 6th hy the Em- press of I^ussia.

Huth .Murphy, who has heen at ccj)t- ed hy the China Inland .Mission, has lu'cn travelling through the northern States, doing deputation work. She will join .Miss Fraser in \'aneonver and sail hy the same hoat .

.Molly Kreick is now on the stall' of the .Memorial Institute, Toronto, where she is doing special woi"k among the cliiklren.

.Janet .McNah has heen accepted f(»r foreign service hy the Sndaii Interior .Mission.

.Mae .Meyer has entered upon a cours? of training in the Stat.- Hos- pital. La .Junta. Colorado.

Hai-old Buchner has heen summer student j)astor of the liaptist Church. F(U-t Francis, Ontario.

Ivlward South is acting as student pastoi- of the Baptist Clinrch in Dales- ville. Que.

Nora Weher. with \'era .Mien of the evening classes, has connneneed training in the Women's Ccdlege Hos- pital. Toronto.

Phoebe diallers and l>eth lleiuv have recently graduated from the Women's College Hospital.

Cecil Dolby has spent the summer as Colporteur for the I'pper Canada Bible Society, working in the district surrounding Port Hope.

Selena (Jamber and \'era Hallman have received appointnuMit by the .Mennonite Boar.l of Missions, and sailed for South .\inci-ica on .\ugust 2r)th.

Glad\s White and Huth Clark are representing the Cpper Canada Bilde Society this sunu'r.

Ann Pope and Marjorie Laskey are representing the Fpper Canada Tract Society.

Waldemar Berg, who is chief di-afts- man for the Consulting Fngineer of the Conniiittee of Railroad I''xecnt ives. New York City, has been linding nniny opiMirtunities for special Christian service during the snnnner. With a group of friends he has been holding open-air meetings every Tuesday and Sunday afteinoon in one of the Imis- icst thorou.ehfares in I'rookhii.

•PHK TORONTO lUlU-K COI.I.Kii K K I'.COi; DKi;

To lu'v. Morlcy Hall ('2\ ) and -Mrs. cral .Mission, a son. "(lonloii Au<riis-

llall (X'iolt't Ivory '22) at 'rinmiins. tiis." <•'"'"•'••;,'"' •'•>"•'' •!""'• !;•--• '' ^<>"- Toll... Krv. I vorv .l.'ir.w ('15) and

'",•','?"?","'■"'•,- , .,n ■^'••^- •'•'''■'•''v ('^"t"!' <ioforth '1!)) at

On.lnn. :5()tl.. 1!»2:. at Kal.na Ihl .,,,„„.^,„,. ^^„„^„„ „„ .,„,^, ^.j^,,^ ^^

Missiun Station to Mr ami Mrs A. ,,^,„„.,„,, ..,j„^,, Hvrlvn."' A. W ilson, ot Hk' South Ari-u-a CJon-

At Niajjai'a h'alls, Ontario, on April 24tli. 1!)2.K Ilonicra IIonicr-Dixon to h'l't'di'rifk Hodgson.

At Kdge Lawn. Harrishur^-, \'ir- irinia. on April 14th. 1923,' Nellie Agnes liurkliolder to Rev. Newton S. Weher. Waterloo. Ontario.

On A{)ril otii. at San Pedro de •I 11 jay. Argentina. Lesse Winnifred Kedn'ian to Reginald Powell ('20).

On June fith. at Aylmer. Out.. Hazel .May Zavitz to Hai-ry Kemp Kraid<s ('20).

In Januarv. 1!I2:). in Kiangsi, China,

Jennie P.. Powell ( "l!)i to Mr. A. K. Heard of the ('hiiia Inland Mission.

Recently in Argentina. South Amer- ica. Constance 11. Coomher ('P)) to Mr. \Vm. Payne of the San Pedro Mission.

At Toronto, on June 14th, 192H, Berneioe Law ('23) to James Clayton Powell.

At .Markham. Ontario, on July 10th, 1923, Esther Brownsberger to Bruce ^Morton, B.S.A.

At Calgary, All)erta, on June 6tli, P»23. MabelLines to John J. Gunn, of McBride, B.C.

Sl^rpp |!i»ara' (Enurfip

At the Annual .Meeting last spring action wa.s taken e.xteiuling the regulai- course of tlie Bible College to thi'ee \ears. This means that the graduat- ing diplonui will be given for what has hitherto been post-graduate stand- ing. Students ali'eady registered in the ('ollege will lie graduated under the old aiTanu-emeiit. That is. the

present second and third year students will be entitled to their diplomas and post-graduate staiuling at the end of the eoming session. All new students, however, will enter the College under the new arrangement. No alteration in the meantime will be made in the ( (illeuc curriculum.

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3Frum Ihc ilJtlilr (Cullrur jFaiuilii

iJrii. 3I11I1U (£. Ilrurtrr. 'Hi. Xurlhrrn %l1ll^ra(a : " W f arc Imsy witli Imild- iiiLT lifi-cat prcsciil, wliicli with prt'acli- \\ig, tcacliiii'": and translating, keeps (>ne from in(lnlirin<i- in idleness. Tlie work is Ix'inji' blessed and intei'est is •rooil. We often iiave ;")()() at our Sunday inorninji' service and hetween '2.')0 and 'MM) at Sunday School."

fBrB.(6utIirir if ail 'Auiiir Iflasiui)'! 7. ^aragttaii : "We feel .so helpless here iMid can do so little that 1 feel eon- sti-ained to write to our power-house asking for prayer for power over the forces of darkness in this neglected land. I know all fields are needy, but here has been a false gospel for so many years that it makes it so hard for them to accept the true gospel. Here it is salvation by works and they can't see Christ's finished work.

■ ■ We have Sunday School here in the morning at 9 a.m., and preaching sci'vices at 8 on Sunday and Wednes- tlay evenings. On Friday nights we have cottage meetings."

^ary Hagar.'ir.Arnrutimt: "1 have prud a visit to ("apape, the village where, (Jod willing, 1 intend to go and live. I left here at 10..S() in the irorning on horseback, with .Melchior the native pastor, who was on unde- back. We went on and on through Itush till we came to the river which is generally dry. The heavy rain had carried the water down into the river till it wa-s a strong current, and I am such a coward in the water. Mel- chior went aero.ss first and then came back for me. We got about half-way across when 1 had a fumiy feeling that the water was carrying away my h«ii-se. I called to Melchinr and he said. "You are all right, you are di/./.y with the movement of the water." So 1 held on, and it pa.ssed otT all light, but it was a strange feeling.

We got safely to the other side and Went on for two more hours to Ca- papc. The Indians were delighted to

see me; I was (|uite a curiosity. I

chose tile site for IMS' little house o|' one big room for the present; and they i)romised to build the school latei'. After a talk with several of them we had supix'i' of corn on the col), mandioca (a vegetaldc like potato) with boiled eggs and meat, it was the first time T have had a real meal with the Indians and 1 did enjoy it. After supper we sang; and then all the Indians came round and I told them my object in going to live there, and ]\Ielchi()r translated. lie is a tine chap, and talks like a father to them, and told the men to take oft" their hats when we prayed."

Mtb. a. E. S^ar^ (3irunip S. ^ouipU.) '19. (Shina: "We are stationed at •laochow, Ki.. where we have a hos- l)ital. ^Ir. Beard and I are set apart for evangelistic work. There is iinich to be done in the nine out-stations and the women's work is especially needy.

How I should like you to go the round of these out-stations. There is Teh-IIsing. "The City of Virtuous Pro.sperity, " ninety miles away. I am preparing to make a journey there soon. Recently we visited Ching- Teh-Chen. "The Beautiful Virtuous Mart. " where we had a conference of Chinese workers and Christians led by the native pastor, a godly man and true pastor. This old man of si.xty four pleaded with his own people and gave out his energy to the very last during the ten days we were there."

Sritrr H3. fHnrliui. l.&.A. "We ex- pect to sail from New ^'ork for Porto Rico on Sept. ^'Mh. The knowledge of the power of pi-ayer that I have learned in the "Power-IIou.se" of the T.B.C. has given m<' .so juuch greater faith that in my i>rei>arations for the journey to our fi<'ld I feel held up by llis strength when everything seems going wrong."

•|'HK 'I'OKON'l'O niltl.K COI.I.KliK K KCOK 1 >Ki;

(Extrartii fruiii trttrni unit tn tljr uIurHhait Eiiriiiniii ^rayrr inrrtiuti)

"111 s|)itr III' (liftii'iill ics and disap- always iiicl oiw iit't'd. and that in most

iu,iiiliiifnts llic work is |>r»>^rt'ssiii^ iincxpt'ctcd ways. And tlic Lord has

\cr\ favorahly. Tlic peoph' every tii-aeiously ji'iven lis fruit I'di- our

where seem to l)e takiii<i' a greater in lalioiw." — (W.("/r.. Northei'ti Oii-

terest in spii'itnal tilings. Satan is tario).

at work in various uiuh'rhand ways. * *

Soiiiet iiiies one heeomes ania/ed at the "The setth'fs of l']ii<^lish origin on

awful power of evil." — (A.L.. Sas- this side are few in number, hut we

katchewani. congregate once a month for Divine

* * * worshii). 'fo he an anihassador for "I now realize the (lei)tli of mean- Christ iiere, as (dsewhere, demands

iiig and wealth of feeliny Paul ])ut not only a realization of one's privi- iii the words, 'brethren, ])ray for leo(> of service hut also an ex])lieit re- us." " — (.1. .Mid)., (^uel)eci. coynition of his responsibility to serve.

* * * 1 am rejoicing that when the Lord "1 have much to be thankful foi- sent me forth this sj^ring He had a

because of what the Lord has ilone real field of service for me to till"

throughout the titdd this year. Last (T.D. W., ^Montana).

Sunda\' thei'e was an increa.se of over * * *

fifty at the Lord's Sup|)er. The field "This has been a great experienee

here seems on the vei'ge of a real old- for me, and 1 shall return to the bless-

liiiie i-evival, so 1 know that friends ing and fellowship and spiritual at-

ai-e praying." — ( J. K.. Saskatchewan) . mosphei-e of the College with greater

* # # desire and hope foi- the treasures of "We are filled with gratitude to (Jod than ever befoiv. For we know

(iiid for the wonderful way in which that the whole life of the College pul-

Ile has led us and jirovided for all sates with the Spirit of our Lord, who,

(.III- needs. It cei'tainly has ])uilt u}> through His faithful servants has

our faith as we have watched the made such a i)lace possible. And it

many different ways in which provi- seems to me that (lod has in a most

sion has been made for us. All our peculiar way used the T.B.C. as a

needs have been met by the way. distributing point for His boundless

Several times we have Ix'en so placed stores of spii-itual blessings. (lod

tiiat we could not have moved further ble.ss our College and all her work

if money had not come in. Uut (lod under Him." (W.M., Saskatchewan).

The I'l'incipal of the Collet;e and tan!. She has been sorely wounded

the < 'hairnuiii el' the l5oa:d we»'e in by the war, almost as deeply though

Lurope together during the past sr.m- not .so visibly as France. She is

mer. They spent some weeks in I'lng- bearing huge burdens, far beyond

land, saw .something of France, look those of aii\- other peojjle. many of

a trip through Switzerland and at- which she has had to assume because

tended a week's ('onfei'elice of the of tlii' selfish jealousies and \m-

Iveformed Churches at Zurich. Their liroiherly aloofness of other nations,

days were tilled with dcdightful and ^'et the Hritish people give no sign

pro'iiable experiences. of complaiiit. They are facing their

it was interesting to reali/'' at close tremendous tasks with a eheerfui for-

(|Uartei-s the moral Icadci'ship of Lri- titiide and an indomitable patieueeJ

TIIK 'roicoNIo Itir.l.l-, < iii.i.Ki.i: i;i I (n;|iKic

iiikI tlifv ail- waitiiijr lor ol licr [x-onlcs An iiilci-fst iiif; visit was mad*' one af- |o rise aliovc tlicir pi'tt\' jraloisics Icnindii 1i> the "All Nations iiildc and Irani that nat ions i-annot sliarc a Collcifc" I'cccntly cstalilislifd in tlu' coninidii world witliout sliarinij; a sout li of liondon with Dr. I'\ U. .Mcscr conniion lit'r. With all Iut faul's. as its Pi'csidcnt .

chief aiiH>n<: which is her tolerance The ( '(inference at Zurich was nieel-

(d" the drink evil. Britain stands alone iiijr al one of the fountain heads of

to-day in her sturdy moral greatness, the Protestant Rtdoi-mat ion. A niai-k-

It was interesting' and eneoura^ini:. ed iinpi'ession was made Ik the dt-le-

too, to he in touch with some of the <;ates who came from the pooi- and

relifjious life of Kn^^land. and to see .st ru'i'ilinjr Churches of Central and the way the Sahltatli Day is still lion- Ivisterii Europe. They were notalije

ered in wonderful old liondon. It hotli for their intellectual ability and

was a deliirht to worshi]) in l^oitman for their spiritual fervoui-. On the

S(|uare ('hnrcli in the west end ol' Conference Sundax a pnhlic sci'vice

l.nndon with the congreiratiou over was held in the old ('athedral. the

whom Dr. Stuart Ilolden ministers. Church of Zwin^di. the Swiss lie-

wh(, is i»ne of the stion<i-est evangelical formei-. and it was an inspiration to

I'orees in tlie Church of Knijland. It li<'ai' Luther's li\inn sunu' in his own

wa'< inspirin<i' to see a conu:re'.,'at ion tonji^ue hy that lai-'fe conjire<jat ion in

of between two and three thoii.^and t'"' sti-onjj stattdy strains of the (lei--

people o-athered in the large Wesleyan "iJ"' music.

Central Hall at Westminster on hot -^ memoralilc c.\j>cricncc was the

snnuuer Snnday evenings, and to lis- eommunion service held hy th,. d,.],..

ti'u to the vetei-an Puritan preacher, gates in the chancel of the Cathedral.

K'ev. Dinsdale Vouuir. prociiiiining i '" this very spot, four hundred years

message which had all the familiar «'.-•>• Zwingli used to gather the other

riotes that are heard in the Assembly i»astors of Zurich together every

Hall of the Bible College. Vigorous I'loi'niug to studx- the Word <d' (lo(I.

open ail- evangelism was being carried ■'"*' ^'i^'" <»iie of them would preach to

on every evening in Hyde I'ark and ^'"' pco|)le who flocked in from tin-

<»ilier pla<'es of public resort by mis- "uii-ket place. It was from this ver\-

siouaries of the London City Mission ^PO^ that tlio.se si)iritual movements

and by groups of young men belong- went out that led to Pietism in (Jer-

ing to the Church Army. And these ni'i'iy, to the Methodist Class .Meeting

I'reachers of the i-edeeming grace of '" England, and to the Bible Schools

(iod seemed to get (juite as large ni Amei-ica. The delegates asseudiled

crowds to listen to them as the Soc- <^''^'i"(" that Sunday morning came from

iaiist agitators. One could find unich twenty-nine different countries, and

to he grieved ovci-. if he looked for it: ■'^l>ol«' many different languages; but

1 after all. one could not hel]) but ^'"T were gathei-ed by one fait h around

feci that the heart of Hngland is re- ""*' '-oinmon Lord in the joy of a com-

ligi(ms still. "'<>'! salvation. In the public service

The Keswick Convention for the beforehand in the main bodv of the

Promotion of Practical Holiness, to < 'athedral. addresses had been given

which multitudes gather for a week '*-^' ;' <'<''"i'ian pastor from Berlin, and

in duly every year in the lovely Lake '' ''''"''Hch pastor from Paris, both oe-

District of the North «d' England, has ''"'P.^iiig' the same pulpit. It was all

exerted a deep influence in every part "" impressive illustration and an evi-

of the world. It is one of the great 'b-nce of the fact that the secret of

spiritual movements of the jircsent ]><'m-c and unity and liealin<r for the

day. The Bible School idea is be- "'•'"'•' bes in the cross of . I,.. sus Christ

ginning to take hold in England, ''l*"!^'.

I

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