LI "^
"^ A R Y
JUL
5 1971
THE ..^ INSTITUTE
FOR 5TUDICS IN EDUCATION
.0^^
UNIVERSITY OF TOROlfKr
!
4
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING 30th JUNE
1918
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
TORONTO
Printed and Published by A. T. WILGRESS, Printer to the King's Most E^ceJIenr M„
1913
\
%
THE LIBRARY
The Ontario Institute
for Studies in Education
Toronto, Canada
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING 30th JUNE
1918
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMDLV OP OI JT/U<lti !ii "o'v "
THE ONTARIO «'^STITUTE
f C3? STU-;I2S l>i EDUCATION
TORONTO, CANADA
TORONTO
•tinted and Published by A. T. WILGRESS, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
1918
Printed by
WILLIAM BRIGKIS
Corner Queen and John Streets
TOROXTO
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 30th JUNE 1918
To His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council: — -
The Governors of the University of Toronto have the honour to submit tlieir
twelfth annual report, including therein the President's report upon the academic
work of the University and its Colleges during the Session 1917-18, together with
the reports of various departments. They also append the usual statement showing
in detail the receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1918,
wllich has been duly audited in accordance with the provisions of the University
Act. .
During the year negotiations were completed with the holder of one of the
Park leaseholds (three lots) whereby, in consideration of a cancellation of the
ground rent and the assumption by the Board of the City taxes, only a life in-
terest is retained by the lessee, an elderly lady, at whose death the whole property,
including the valuable house thereon, reverts to the Board, and becomes immedi-
ately available for any University purpose.
During the year, also, the Board expended out of income some $8,500 upon
the alteration and furnishing of the Annex to the Faculty of Education buildings
at the corner of Bloor Street and Spadina .\ venue. The placing of this building
in commission has provided some additional class rooms and also accommodation
in the way of rest rooms, etc., for the women students of that faculty.
The gross revenue for the year was $916,890. The deduction of interest
written to scholarship and other trust funds, $7,423, gave a net revenue of $909,467,
which is an increase of slightly more than $50,000 over the preceding year. The
main items of income, however, were substantially the same, the increases being
principally due to the use of the residences and dining hall by the military
authorities and to the larger shares of heating and lighting expenses payable by the
federated colleges; the latter, of course, being counter-balanced by greatly in-
creased charges on the other side. The item of fees remained fairly constant, reach-
ing $185,573, as against $188,425 in 1916-17. The low-water mark in this respect
has now, it is hoped, been reached.
The expenditure under the appropriations for salaries and maintenance was
.$1,076,225. This represents an excess over the expenditure of the previous year of
$129,778. The principal factors contributing to this were the greatly increased cost
of operation of the central heating plant, which was some $48,000 higher, due to the
enormous rise in the price of coal, and the special grant of $25,000 which was made
towards the maintenance of the Toronto General Hospital. An expenditure of
[31,
4 REPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. No. 18
$11,995 upon special research is also to be noted — an appropriation of $15,000 for
this purpose was provided by the Board for the first time in the estimates of the year
under review. The report of the President gives particulars of the work done under
this. There was, further, an increase of some $27,500 in the expenditure upon the
dining hall, more than offset by the receipts referred to. The expenditure upon the
Education building annex has already been mentioned. The other items going to
make up the total increase are of ordinary character and unimportant.
The deficit upon the year's operations was $166,758, which has been charged to
the special grant of $200,000 made by the Legislative Assembly. The difference,
together with $17,802 on hand from the previous year, renders $51,044 available
towards augmenting the deficiency in revenue for the year 1918-19.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
B. E. Walkee,
Chairman.
Toronto, 30th November, 1918.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
1917-1918
To the Governors of the University of Toronto : —
Gentlemen^ — I beg to submit the following report on the academic work
of the University and University College during the twelve months ended June 30th,
1918..
The total staff of the University and University College numbered 413, of
whom 58 were professors, 43 associate-professors, 24 assistant-professors, 66 lec-
turers and associates (in medicine), and 222 demonstrators, fellows and instructors
with sessional appointments. They are distributed as follows: —
M
OJ u
o
CO
u
(0 u
Plh
<tPH
<!eu
-31
K.2-S
003 <!
University (Faculty of Arts)
University College
Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Applied Science
Faculty of Household Science . . .
Faculty of Forestry
Faculty of Education ,
22
10
10
4
15
22
8
4
2
1
2
1
10
3
3 (2 in Univ.)
17
Chief
Instructors.
' 4
19
10 (1 in Univ.)
5
13
2
Assistant
Instructors.
20
54
4
118
13
4
The above figures include persons absent on military service whose appointments
are continued on whole or part salary, or pro formd without salary.
In Victoria College there were:
Professors (one in University) 11
Associate Professors 5
Lecturers 4
In Trinity College there were:
Professors 8
Lecturers 10
Reader 1
(*2 on le&ve of absence.)
In St. Michael's College there were:
Professors 9
Lecturers 5
[5],
REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
Reference was made in my last report to the death of Professor Fletcher, but
I would call attention to Principal Hutton's tribute to his former colleague in
his appended report.
I have to record with regret the death of Dr. G. R. McDonagh who served in
the Faculty of Medicine in this University for many years and after a protracted
period of ill-health passed away in August.
I regret also to report the sudden death of Professor Ledoux who came to
the University as the guest of the staff tlirce years ago. Professor Ledoux had
suffered from ill-health ever since his terrible experience in the opening year of
the war in ,Belgium. During the years that he was in Toronto he made many
friends by his gentle disposition, and the deep sympathy of the University goes
out towards Madame Ledoux.
Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson asked to be allowed to resign after fifteen y?ars as
Professor of .Ophthalmology and Otology.
Dr. A. F. B. Clark resigned his position in the Department of English to
accept an assistant-professorship in Washington University, Seattle.
Leave of absence for the year was continued to Professor Toews on account
of ill-health and to Professor J. H. "White, of the Faculty of Forestry.
The University was very fortunate in being able to fill the vacancy left in
the Department of Italian and Spanish by the death of Professor Eraser by the
appointment of Dr. J. E. Shaw to a professorship in these languages. Professor
Shaw is a graduate of and held| a chair in the Romance Department of Johns
Hopkins University and has brought a fine record of scholarship and teaching power
to the service of this University.
In Physiology the situation would have been serious liad it not been for the
kindness of Dr. Winifred Cullis, of the London School of Medicine for Women,
who at our request undertook the direction of the work in Physiology from January
to the beginning of May, and filled the position brilliantly. Xot only did she
win the admiration of her classes and the friendship of the staff of the University,
but by her lectures in many places in Ontario she was most effective in arousing
a sense of what the women of Britain have accomplished in the war. By coming
to the University in our time of need when travelling by sea from Britain was
so perilous. Dr. Cullis has laid the University under a deep obligation.
It is a great satisfaction to be able to report that during the session appoint-
ments were made to the Chairs of Physiology and Bioclicmistry, the former that
of Dr. J. J. R. Macleod and the latter that of Dr. T. Brailsford Robertson. Dr.
Macleod, who is a graduate of Aberdeen, studied for some years in London and
on the continent of Europe, held the Chair of Physiology in the Western Reserve
University at Cleveland, Ohio, for fifteen years, and by his teaching power and
scientific attainments did much to increase the prestige of that Medical School.
Dr. Robertson, who was educated at Adelaide, Australia, was for thirteen years
in the University of California, and as a teacher and an investigator was one
of the most distinguished of the younger men on the staff.
Tlie following members of the staff, in addition to most of tliose mentioned
in previous reports, were granted leave of absence for military or national service
during the year : J. Watson Bain, E. A. Bott, J.: G. Fitzgerald, W. Goldie, A.
Lipari, J. C. McLennan, W. N. Millar, C. L. Starr, W. M. Treadgold.
Three of the staff were taken by draft into the American army — Professor
Millar from the Faculty of Forestry; Mr. Lipari from the Department of Italian
and Spanish; and Dr. Baumann from that of Biochemistrv. The removal of
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
Dr. Baumanii occasioned us great difficulty which was only met by the generous
aid of Professor Andrew Hunter and Professor Clara Benson, who themselves
undertook much of the work of the Department of Biochemistry.
In addition the following promotions and new appoi.ntments were made
during the year:
In the Faculty of Arts, S. Beatty, Ph.D., was promoted from a lectureship
to an assistant-professorship in Mathematics; S. A. Cudmore, B.A., Oxon., was
promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in Political Economy;
C. T. Currelly, M.A., was appointed professor of the History of Industrial Art;
E. A. Dale, M.A., Oxon., was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-pro-
fessorship in Latin; W. T. Jackman, M.A., was promoted from a lectureship to
an assistant-professorship in Political Economy; Professor W. R. Lang, D.Sc,
Glasgow, was appointed Director of Military Instruction; A. Lipari, M.A.,
Columbia, was appointed Lecturer in Italian and Spanish; H. S. McKellar, B.A.,
was appointed Lecturer in French; E. M. Walker, B.A., M.B., was promoted from
an assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship in Biology ; J. H. White,
M.A., B.Sc.F., was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in
Botany and Forestry; and W. D. Woodhead, B.A., Oxon., M.A., Alberta, was
appointed lecturer in Latin.
In the Faculty of liledicine, H. K. Detweiler, M.D., was promoted from an
instructorship to a lectureship in Pathology.
In the Faculty of Applied Science, M. C. Boswell, M.A., Ph.D., was promoted
from an assistant-professorship to aii associate-professorship in Organic Chemistry ;
L. J. Rogers, B.A.Sc, was appointed lecturer in Analytical Chemistry.
In the Faculty of Household Science, Miss Z. A. Herrick, B.S., Columbia,
was appointed lecturer in Household Science.
In the Faculty of Education, H. J. Crawford, B.A., was promoted from an
associate-professorship to a professorship of Methods in Classics; G. A. Cornish,
B.A., was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship of Methods
in Science; J. T. Crawford, B.A., was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-
professorship of Methods in Matliematics ; J. G. Adams, B.A., H. B. Kilgour, B.A.,
W. J. Lougheed, M.A., W. H. Williams, M.A., were appointed Instructors in
the University Schools.
The following member of the staff delivered a course of lectures at Trinity
College :
M. A. Mackenzie, M.A., Professor of Mathematics.
The total number of students registered in the University in 1917-1918 was
2,799, or apart from those registered in the Summer Session and Occasionals in
Social Service, 2,536, distributed as follows : —
Faculty of Arts : — Men. Women. Total.
University of Toronto 51 10 61
Univcrsitv College 271 379 650
Victoria College 101 188 283
Trinity College 36 45 81
St. Michael's College 110 56 166
Graduate Courses 68 25 93
Faculty of Medicine 605 51 656
Faculty of Applied Science 166 2 168
Faculty of Education 126 232 358
REPORT OF THE No. 18
10
. . • •
10
1
241
242
. 19
27
46
13
5
18
Men. Women. Total.
Faculty of Forestry
Department of Social Service
Summer Session and Teachers' Courses . .
Registered twice
1,554 1,245 2,799
The figures may be further analyzed as follows: —
Faculty of Arts.
University of Toronto.
Candidates for Ph.D 27
Candidates for M.A 57
Graduate Students 9
Occasional Arts Students 15
Veterinary Students 49
157
University College.
First Year Undergraduates 229
Second Year Undergraduates 132
Third Year Undergraduates 131
Fourth Year Undergraduates 116
Occasional Students 42
650
Victoria College.
First Year Undergraduates 75
Second Year Undergraduates 74
* Third Year Undergraduates 63
Fourth Year Undergraduates 50
Occasional Students 21
283
Trinity College.
First Year Undergraduates 28
Second Year Undergraduates 14
Third Year Undergraduates 22
Fourth Year Undergraduates 13
Occasional Students 4
81
St. Michael's College.
First Year Undergraduates 79
Second Year Undergraduates 38
Third Year Undergraduates 29
Fourth Year Undergraduates 16
Occasional Students 4
166
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TOKONTO.
Faculty of Medicine.
Candidates for M.D 4
First Year Undergraduates 171
Second Year Undergraduates 102
Third Year Undergraduates 90
Fourtli Year Undergraduates 61
Fifth Year Undergraduates 91
Dental Students .- 131
656
Faculty of Applied Science.
Candidates for Professional Degrees 2
First Year Undergraduates 72
Second Year Undergraduates 39
Third Year Undergraduates '. 29
Fourth Year Undergraduates 24
Students of other Faculties 2
168
Faculty of Education.
Students registered 3
08
■ 358
Faculty of Forestry.
First Year Undergraduates 5
Second Year Undergraduates 1
Fourth Year Undergraduates 4
10
Department of Social Service.
Students registered 242
242
Summer Session.
Students registered 46
16
The numbers examined in the different departments of the University^ includ-
ing those granted standing for Military Service, were as follows: —
Arts :
Ph.D 3
M.A 28
Fourth Year 199
Third Year ' 263
Second Year 314
First Year 357
Senior Matriculation 89
-1,253
a v.r.
10 EEPORT OF THE Xo. 18
Medicine :
M.D 3
Fifth Year 94
Fourth Year 55
Third Year 50
Second Year 85
First Year 120
• 416
Applied Science:
Professional Degrees 2
Fourth Tear , 25
Third Year 24
Second Year 31
First Year 61
143
Education 2*7
Forestry 9
Law 6
Degrees in Pedagogy 26
Pharmacy 20
Music 6
Dentistry •. 275
Agriculture 38
Local Examinations in Music 575
Veterinary Science 9
Social Service 2.'?3
The degrees conferred were:
LL.D. (Honorary) 2
Ph.D 1
M.A 27
LL.B 2
M.D. ;?
D.P.H. 1
M.B. , 76
B.A 201 -
C.E I
M.E 1
B.A.Sc 35
D.Paed 2
D.D.S 67
B.S.A ». 33
B.Sc.F 2
F.E 1
Phm.B . . . 18
B.V.S 11
D.V.S 1
Mus. Bac 1
486
1919 UXIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 11
In comparison with the i^revious academic year the attendance at the Uni-
versity was smaller in every Faculty except Medicine, to which a number of
students were returned from overseas by the military authorities to complete
their courses. The regulations of the Militia Department in Canada with regard
to undergraduates in Medicine accounted also for the increased attendance during
the year that has just closed. The attendance has evidently reached its lowest
ebb and from this time forward we may expect a rapid increase. In fact, the
conclusion of peace will render urgent many problems with regard to accom-
modation.
The number of women who have entered upon the study of medicine has grown
so rapidly and the difficulty of securing good rooms or boarding-houses for them
has been so serious that the need has been created of providing a new residence
for them as soon as possible.
Though we did not suffer as in the previous year from shortage of coal the
buildings were closed by order of the Fuel Controller on February 9th and 11th.
As in former years since the beginning of the war the session was shortened
in order that students might undertake agricultural work or other form of
national service. Commencement was held on May 18.
For the first time every male student proceeding to a degree was required
to undergo a medical examination by the Physical Director, and thereafter if
physically fit to take regular military training, or, if exempted, physical exercise
suited to his case. The new regulation was carried through with very little
difficulty and I am glad to say that the report of the examiner was highly favour-
able. He used the categories set for army recruits, and reported that of the 960
students whom he examined only 154 of those over twenty years of age could be
placed in Class A, and of these 51 belonged to the third year in medicine and
might be exempted. As this examination was made early in October it is altogether
probable that of the one hundred and three men of this class nearly all who would
bo accepted had taken military service before the session was far advanced.
Though the students of the second, third, fourth and fifth years in Medicine
were compelled by the Military Service Act to take military training, it was
given for the most part by instructors who were appointed by the University and
who conducted this work for the other Faculties.
As was to be expected enlistments of University graduates and undergraduates
have continued rapidly so that at the end of June, 1918, there were 4,984 on
active service, and at the time of writing this number has been increased to 5,308,
made up as follows:— Officers. Ranks. Total.
Present Staf! 101 2 103
Former Staff 47 15 62
Graduates 2,374 453 2,827
Former Students 227 75 302
Undergraduates ..., 1,025 945 1,970
Faculty of Education 58 101 159
5,423
Less duplicates ' 115
Our records also show that of these there were, '
Killed in action or died on service 517 ^^
Wounded 816
Missing, prisoners and interned 47
12
REPOET OF THE No. 18
The following graduates, past students and undergraduates have fallen in
the course of the year:
Coleman Boys Adams, Joseph Reginald Adams, AVilliam Harvey Aggett,
Frederick Stanley Albright, Samuel Hall Allen, John Oliver Allison, Frederick
John Anderson, Wilfred Bissell Andrew, Wilbur F. Annis, Fred Everest Banbury,
Percy Louis Barber, Joseph Claude Anthony Barker, David Benjamin Bentley,
George Herbert Berry, Richard Henry Bonnycastle, Richard Austin Brown, William
Gordon Brown, Fraser Macpherson Brjans, Rosswell Mossir Burgess, John James
Campbell, William Mackay Carlyle, James Ronald Chapman, Paul Brooks Clarke,
Carletbn Main Clement, William Henry Clipperton, Gordon Allan Cockbum,
Walter Gordon Coutts, Ernest Herbert Cox, James Nelson Cunningham, Albert
Edward Cuzner, Lawrence Lavell Davidson, Lester Jerome Deacon, Robert John
Gunn Dow, Hubert Samuel Dowson, Jaffray Eaton, Douglas Quirk Ellis, Franklin
James Foster, Russell Thomas Gardner, Gordon Smith Mellis Gauld, William
Miller Geggie, Stewart Marcon Goodeve,, John Alexander Gordon, James Burness
Grange, John Vincent Guilfoyle, Orville Dwight Haist, Clifford Otto R. Hames;
Howard Kilbourne Harris, Jolm Hately, Roy Richard Hawkey, Tliomas Herman
Heintzman, James Henderson, Lewis Brock Henry, Charles Russell Hillis, Ernest
Dryden Hosken, John Turner Howard, David Edwin Howes, Richard Alfred
Ireland, Thomas Craik Irving, Franklin Palmer Jackes, Ralph Himsworth Jarvis,
Hugh Reid Kay, Henry Alexander Taylor Kennedy, John Henry Knox, Henry
Drummond Lang, Arthur Joseph Latornell, Robert William McBrady, Thomas
Allan McComb, John McCrae, Lome Hastings McCurdy, John William McDowell,
Aubrey Thomas McFadden, Peter Lyddel McGavin, Allan F. Maclean, Donald
Gordon MacLean, Donald Murdoch McLennan, George Gordon MacLennan, John
Dewar McMurrich, William Gordon MacNevin, Charles Kenneth Macpherson,
Ian Cameron Mallough, John Carr Newcombe, John Ferguson Palling, George
Lewis Roberts Parrish, Murray Hume Paterson, Edgar William Patten, Charles
Forest Patterson, Norman Howard Pawley, Howard Vincent Pickering,
J. Potvin, Henry Charles , Quail, Paul Hartly Raney, John Henrj' Ratz, David
Alexander Robinson, Stanley Wallace Eosevear, Evan Ryrie, Edwin Francis Sanders,
Douglas Gordon Scott, James Garnet Scott, Samuel Simpson Sharpe, Richard
Langford Smith, Robert Scott Smith, Lome Snyder, Kenneth Ian Somen'ille,
Russell Wright Soper, Thomas Vincent Sparling, William Alexander Denison
Sutterby, Aysceau Francis Robert William Swinnerton, Robert Edward Taylor,
Henry Richard Thomson, John Archibald Treblicock, John William Tribble, George
Elmer Wain, Hugh Jarman Watson, George Roy Weber, Thomas Baird Welch,
Randolf Hadden Arnold West, Charles Herbert ^Vheelock, Harold Reid Wilkinson,
Mark Webber Williams, William Taylor Willison, Jardine Turner Wilson, William
Taylor Wilson, Frank Abbott Wood, William Jonathan Wright.
As in former years so in the past session the University was a centre of war
activity. The Royal Air Force occupied most of the old School of Practical
Science Building, portions of two other buildings for a part of the year, the
examination hall in the rear of Convocation Hall, the three men's residences, the
Dining Hall, and through the kindness of the Massey Estate a large portion of
Hart House. They also used the back and front lawns for drilling. Space was
also granted for the work of the Invalided Soldiers' Commission in the Chemistry
and Mining Building and in the temporary gymnasium in which classes were
conducted for wounded soldiers under the supervision of a Committee of the
Faculty of Applied Science. The Hospital Supply Association continued their
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 13
Red Cross Work in the Library and Physics Buildings, and a room was used by
the Secours National in the Biological Building.
Reference may be made to the work done at Hart House under the Military
Hospitals' Commission by Dr. Bott of the University and others associated with
him in the functional re-education of returned soldiers and in training persons
to undertake this work throughout the Dominion. Private funds were secured
jto supplement the equipment provided by the Government, and in addition the
University made a contribution for research on the Physiological and Psychological
sides of the work. At the request of the Consultant Board of Military Hospitals
Dr. McMurrich gave a course of lectures in the School of Massage and a further
course to returned officers who are qualifying to take charge of Orthopaedic work.
To the same class in Electro-therapy, Professor Burton gave twelve lecture demon-
strations in Electricity and Magnetism.
At the request of the Admiralty the Board of Governors granted to Professor
J. C. McLennan, F.R.S., O.B.E., leave of absence for the academic year that he
might continue his researches and organising efforts particularly as regards mines
and the submarine. Professors Burton and Satterly also were engaged in important
work for the Admiralty under the direction of Professor McLennan. Professor
Watson Bain has been appointed Chemical Adviser to the Canadian War Mission
at Washington.
Miss Eyley, who has kept a general oversight of the service in the Dining
Hall given to the Royal Air Force, has devoted most of her time to the direction
of dietetic work in the hospitals throughout the Dominion under the supervision
of the Invalided Soldiers' Commission. At their request she went to Washington
to explain to the authorities in charge of American Hospitals the nature of the-
work that has been carried out in Canada.
The military units connected with the University continued to perform their-
duties very effectively. At the request of the Minister of Militia, the overseas
Officers Training Depot raised a company for the First Canadian Tank Battalion,
which left for England in June. The 67th Battery of Artillery maintained its;
high character for efficiency and sent drafts overseas.
During the campaign for the Victory Loan in December, a special request was
made to the students to undertake a share in canvassing. The committee reported
that they secured 2,710 subscriptions amounting to $343,300. In response to
the appeal for the British Red Cross in October the staff contributed $4,500 and
the students $2,417. In January, for the Patriotic and Red Cross Fund the staff
gave $9,950 and the students $1,700.
In November, the first edition of the Roll of Service was published under
the editorship of Professor G. Oswald Smith. This will be followed by a second
edition in a very short time.
Important proposals with regard to the constitution of the General Course
in Arts were introduced into the Faculty Council and will probably result in
beneficial changes being brought into force in 1919. It was decided to make
- the study of the German language and literature optional in all specialist courses
except those in Chemistry which will require of students a reading knowledge of
technical articles in German. Spanish has been introduced as a subject of the
General Course. This language has grown rapidly in popularity, the enrolment
in the pass course having risen from 21 in 1916-17 to 45 in 1917-18, and in
the honour course of the first year from 10 in 1916-17 to 53 in 1917-18, which
reflects an interest in Spanish that is universal on this continent.
14
REPORT OF THE No. 18
For the first time a special fund was set apart by the Governors for Research,
[nvcstio-ations under this fund were conducted in the Faculties of Medicine and
Applied Science, though owing to the many and quick calls for medical men to go
overseas on military duty, problems undertaken were not finished. Among the
most important investigations were those made in regard to physiological and
pathological conditions connected with the functional re-education of returned
soldiers in the Hart House.
In the Faculty of A2)plied Science a School of Engineering Research has
been established in which extended investigations were conducted in problems
of tlicrniodynamics, hydraulics, strength of materials, mining, metallurgy, elec-
tricity and chemistry. To quote from the Report of the Secretary, " The results are
of niiuli interest and very considerable value not only to the several sciences
concerned but to practical industry. Some ten papers embodying the results
will be i)ublished. The work has aroused great interest and activity in research
in tlie F'aculty of Applied Science and has emphasized to the undergraduate the
im])oitance of investigation work. This is particularly desirable at this time
when the country is awakening to the necessity for the universities to attack, more
than they have done in the past, the problems relating to the raw materials and
industries , of the country. In addition this work has been inaugurated just when
manufacturers are learning the advantage of employing in their laboratories and
factories men trained in research methods, and just at a time when the Dominion
Government seems about to build and equip a Bureau of Standards and a Research
Institute for specific industries which will require many research men. This
sudden demand for research men must be met by the University. One of the
primary objects of the School of Engineering Research is the training of men
ior such work."
Graduate Fellowships were awarded to students from five other Canadian
Universities, and there is no reason to doubt that on the conclusion of the war
many more applications will be received for assistance in graduate work. This
system of Fellowships should be perpetuated and enlarged if the University is
to fulfil a national service in training highly qualified specialists for the Dominion.
On October 25th, 1917, His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire opened the
Connaught Laboratories for the preparation of sera, antitoxins, and vaccines, and
for investigations similar to those conducted in the Pasteur, Lister and Rockefeller
Institutes. The Laboratories, which are splendidly equipped, the stables, and the
accompanying farm of fifty-eight acres are the gift of Colonel A. E. Gooderham,
who has devoted a great deal of care to the perfecting of this beneficent Institution.
At the opening ceremony the Premier of the Province announced that the Govern-
ment would make a grant of $75,000 for endowment of the laboratories, and to
this amount $25,000 has been added making a total of $100,000, the proceeds
of which are to be devoted to investigation of problems in preventive medicine, and
to the endeavour to provide means whereby " the incidence of and the mortality
from communicable cliseases may be lessened." On the evening of the same day.
Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute of Xew York, addressed a large
gathering in the Convocation Hall on " The War Activities of the Rockefeller
Institute." The opening of these laboratories was one of the most important steps
ever taken in the development of the public health of this Province.
A forward step taken during the year was tlie creation of a Faculty of ilusic,
of which Dr. A. S. Vogt was appointed Dean, F. A. Moure, Esq., lecturer in the
history of Music and Organist of the University, Dr. Ham, lecturer in Church
I
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 15
Music, Ikaley Willan, Esq., lecturur in Theory of Music, and H. A. Flicker, Esq.,
lecturer in Choral and Orchestral Music. The establishment of this faculty is
certain to result in the creation and maintenance of higher _ standards of music
in the Province. This faculty will assume the conduct of the Local E.xaminations
in Music which now have Ijeen in existence for eighteen years. The Senate has
disaffiliated the three institutions which have hitherto been connected with the
University.
For the sixth year organ recitals have been given under the direction of
Mr. F. A. Moure, though only nine out of the fifteen projected recitaJ-s took place
on account of the closing of the Convocation Hall through shortage of coal.
Mr. Moure himself gave five and one each was given by Miss Helen Fothcriugham,
,Mr. Richard Tattcrsall, Mr. A. E. Whitehead and Mr. PTealey Willan.
lectures open to the public were delivered by Dr. George Sarton, of the
University of Ghent and Lowell Lecturer at Harvard University, on " The New
Humanism," and " The Science and Civilisation at the Time of Leonardo da
Vinci,"' and by Professor T. Brailsford Robertson of the Department of Bio-
eliemistry and Pharmacology of tlie University of California, on " Tlie Cliemieal
Foundation of the Process of Growth in Living Organisms."
At the Commencement held on May 17, Jionorary degrees were conferred upon
the Earl of Reading. Ambassador of Great Britain to the United States, and on
Mr. t]lihu Root, both on personal grounds and to signalize the fact that the two
great sections of the English-speaking peoples are so closely united in the conduct
of this war. Unfortunately, His I'^xcellency the French Ambassador at Washing-
ton was unable to leave liis duties to be present and receive his degree.
In addition to the gift of the Connauglit Laboratories by Colonel A. E.
Gooderham referred to previously, I have to record these notable benefactions to
the University: Mrs. Warren has continued for the fourth year the payment
of the salary of the Director of Social Service, and for the e([uipment of a library
for the same department MLiss MeCormick contributed tw'o thousand dollars;
Sir Edmund Osier, Sir Joseph Flavelle and Colonel Leonard again have given four
fellowships of $500 for postgraduate work, and the American Alumni Association
their fellowship for the same amount; for special investigations in tlie Path-
ological Department under Dr. Detweiler, Sir Joseph Flavelle and Sir Edmund
Osier have each contributed one thoiisand dollars ; for work in Dental Research
one thousand dollars has been given liy tlie Canadian Oral Prophylactic Association;
Dr. R. A. Reeve donated a prize to he awarded in the Faculty of Household Science
in memory of his wife; two scholarships were also provided in the Department
of History by Mr. Justice Riddell and W. D. Matthews, Esq., of the value of
$200 and $100 respectively.
The first award was made at the May Convocation of the Bonne Entente
Prize which was provided, as T said in my past report, by visitors from the Province
of Quebec.
.*\11 of which is respectfully submitted.
R. A. Falconer,
President.
November 15th, 1918.
16
EEPORT OF THE No. 18
Appendix A.
(1) Eeporf of the Principal of University C!ollege.
(2) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.
(3) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science.
(4) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Forestry.
(5) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Education.
(6) Report of the Librarian.
(7) Report on University Extension Work.
(8) Statement regarding the Biological Museum.
(9) Statement regarding the Geological Museum.
(10) Statement regarding the Palaeontological Museum.
^11) Statement regarding the Mineralogical Museum.
(12) Report of tlie Director of the Antitoxin Laboratory.
(13) Report of the Director of the Courses in Social Service.
(14) Report of the Physical Director.
(15) Report of the Superintendent of the Dining Hall.
(1) Report of the Principal of University College (Professor Hutton).
The Latin department of University College has sustained since my last
report two blows, one foreseen; the second, which was the first in time, quite
unexpected.
Dr. G. W. Johnston, Associate Professor, died in May last, after a short
illness; he was never a man of very robust health, but it is only too probable
that he hastened the attack to which he succumbed by the unsparing devotion
with which he filled up from November to May the gaps left in the work of teach-
ing Latin by the longer illness of his chief, Professor Fletcher.
It was always his wont to take any extra work that was going and to spare
Ills colleagues: he was overworked therefore last spring beyond the degree of over-
work to which he had accustomed himself. His death came as a shock to his
colleagues in the department not unattended with a certain compunction, that
they had not interfered sooner with a worker whose spirit was always too willing
and eager for the weak flesh.
The sorrow of his colleagues has been equalled, to say the least, by that of
his pupils; no man knew his individual pupils better, though Professor Fletcher
knew them not less well; no man took a livelier personal interest in his pupils or
passed judgment more indulgent or kindly on them.
Professor John Fletcher was ill for some eight months; it was characteristic
of him that he continued his lectures in the college till he was found one morning
in a faint at his door. He never really recovered, and after a few months in
Florida which did not help him, returned to Toronto in May in time to attend
the funeral of his friend and colleague of the same department; he lingered on
until July.
His was " the open door," one of his pupils had written : the room whither
each of them could always resort for unfailing sympathy and help : his heart was
especially with " the weaker brethren " (and sisters) whom the haste and poor
workmanship, or rather the overcrowded programme of our school systems, launches
upon the university, viz., ill-equipped with the rudiments of Latin. Their found-
ations have well nigh slipped, and it is all even a sympathetic teacher like our
1919
UNIVEKSITY OF TOKONTO.
17
late colleague can do to keep any heart in them. He took extra work upon him
at all times for such persons, and fully earned the grateful response they gave
him. For the sake of such work he was content to abjure functions and public
occasions and limelight of any kind : (Xade jSioiio-os to the public, and is on
that account all the better remembered and more constantly missed by many
students. Some of his best classical men were prompted to unusual efforts of
academic elegy in order to fitly express their sense of what he had meant for them:
few let his death pass wholly in silence : but his death after all was as he wished it :
he would have hated a long and lingering emeritus professorship : he wanted to die
in harness, he was only out of harness for eight months.
We have carried on without Dr. Johnston and Professor Fletcher during the
present session by means of the appointment of W. A. D. Woodhead, of the Uni-
yersities of Oxford and Alberta.
As the war continues the classes necessarily continue small, and the majority
of the women students over the men goes on "increasing.
We have introduced one small modification of the occasional student system.
Such students have hitherto been treated separately, but this year it was sug-
gested to us by St. Michael's College that if we could open some of our classical
classes to their students they would prefer to send them to us formally and
officially as students sent by one college (for certain subjects) to another and to
pay as a college the fees involved; accordingly we are dealing with St. Michael's
itself in these cases and not with the students as individuals. The change is in
all respects reasonable and along the lines followed for years past by the colleges
of Oxford and Cambridge.
For the first time, this Christmas the college sent the season's greeting
officially to all our enlisted men who still survive to receive them : over nine hun-
dred in number. Many answers have been received indicating that the trenches,
though very cheery and very busy, were not too busy or cheerful to be indifferent
to the old ■ associations of University College. Some of them seemed to appreciate
those associations with a sharper zest since they had passed into the realities of the
firing line. The realities had not disenchanted them with the ghostlier life of the
spirit and of their University and College.
I append the last figures of our numbers : —
University College.
March 1, 1917— Men. Women. Total.
. 1st Year 96 98 194
2nd Year 85 91 176
3rd Year 51 80 131
4th Year 27 22 49
Occasionals 27 22 49
300 371 671
Percentage of women 55 2/7
Mareh 1, 1918—
Men. Women. Total.
1st Year 126 123 249
2nd Year 49 82 131
3rd Year 47 95 142
4th Year 37 79 116
Occasionals 35 25 60
294 404 ~698
Percentage of women 57 6/7
18 i{p:port of the No. 18
(2) Repokt of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (C K. Clabke, M.D.).
The affairs of the Faculty of Medicine have been carried on during the
pa^t year under very great difficulties, owing to the fact that so many of our statf
have gone on military service overseas. This has thrown a heavy burden on
those who have been forced to remain, in many instances very mu<h against their
will. Those who have undertaken this burden have done so with credit to them-
selves, and we are under a deep debt of gratitude to them, because they have not
escaped criticism by those thoughtless people who believe that the only way of
doing their bit is by going overseas. The education of the medical undergraduates
is a most imjiortant thing from a military standpoint, and all of the staff have
recognised their duty.
While it is true that conscription has depleted many of the classes, and the
last call has imposed on us a situation that may prove serious if the war is con-
tinued for any length of time, many of the men, in the Third Year particularly,
enlisted as surgeon-probationers in the Eoyal Navy, and every branch of the Ser-
vice has been recruited from the undergraduates. The Third Year has been more
affected than any other, but the First Y'ear, which is the largest since 1908, has
not suffered to the same extent as some of the others, as .so few of those roistering
have been of milicdry age.
One of the striking facts in connection with the Faculty of Medicine ia that
women have come to us in large numbers. In 1910 but one woman registered in
the first year, and only eleven all told in attendance at that time. This session no
less than twenty women entered the First Year, and there was a total attendajice
of fifty-one women. This is owing largely to the fact that until quite recently
other institutions had closed their doors to these students. Under thei circum-
stances it ?eems almost imperative that some arrangement should be made by
the university authorities by which these women can secure the same privileges
accorded to women in other Faculties. That is : the building or purchase of a
suitable house which may be used as a residence. The arguments in favour of
this are numerous and self-evident.
The session was opened for Fifth Y'ear men on August loth, in order that
the students might be ready for military service in the early spring. This arrange-
ment was of irreat value, enabling the A.D.M.S., of Militarj- District Xo. 2, to send
a draft of A.^I.C. men overseas in March.
Five leading members of our already depleted staff left for overseas during
the year : — Dr. Goldie, Dr. Eoscoe Graham, Dr. "\V. A. Scott, Dr. A. S. Moorhead,
and Dr. W. E. Gallic.
Professor A. B. Macallum, who has been associated with the Medical Faculty
as Professor of Physiology and Biochemistry, has severed his connection with the
Faculty, mucli to the regret of all those who are familiar with the distinguished
services he has given to the University of Toronto. His name has added lustre to
the institution, and possibly no one is better known abroad than Professor Mac-
allum. He took the most intense interest in the affairs of the university, and was
respected and admired by all who knew him well. We congratulate him on his
appointment to the position of Chairman of the Advisorj' Council for Scientific
and Industrial Research, which will benefit greatly by its association with one as
distinguished as he.
It was found a difficult matter to fill the place of Professor Brodie in Phy-
siology, but fortunately we were able to secure the services of Dr. Winifred
1919 UNIVEKSITY OF TOEOXTO. 19
Cullis, D.Sc. who not only filled the position with distinction, but proved to be an
inspiration to all of the students who came in contact with her. She was an ad-
mirable teacher, and her personal influence with the students was a marked
i'eatvire of her stay with us.
The University is to be congratulated on the success attending its efCorts to
find suitable men to fill the positions of Professor of Physiology and Biochemistry.
Dr. McLeod and Professor T. Brailsford Robertson come to us with records of
unusual achievement, and will no doubt develop their departments in a way that
will reflect credit on themselves and the University.
As has been the case during the progress of the war we have again to record
the loss of many of our distinguished graduates and students, and the death of
Dr. John McCrae has particularly impressed both the public and the professional
men.
(3) Eei'Oet of the Deax of the Faculty of Applied Sciencu and
Engineering (Dk. TV. H. Ellis).
The number of students registered in the Faculty in 1917-18 was 164, distri-
buted as shown by the following table: —
First Year Undergraduates 72
Second Year Undergraduates 39
Third Year Undergraduates 29
Fourth Year Undergraduates 24
164
In September, 1917, Prof. H. E. T. Haultain, of this Faculty, was appointed
Vocational Officer for Ontario under the Military Hospitals' Commission, now
known as the Invalided Soldiers' Commission. Prof. Haultain appealed to the
Council of the Faculty of Applied Science for assistance in carrying out classes
for the vocational re-education of returned soldiers, and in response to this appeal
classes for the training of teachers of bedside and ward occupation for returned
soldiers were formed. The aim of the work is partly therapeutic, Init also is
closely related to preparation for a vocation, and hence the classes are called classes
in Occupational Therapy. The intention is to provide instruction for women who
will teach invalided soldiers in the hospitals the subjects contained in the follow-
ing groups: metal work, woodwork, toy making, hand loom weaving, block print-
ing and stencilling, basketry, beadwork and embroidery, bookbinding and leather
work. ' The courses so far have been six weeks in duration. It is realized that a
much longer course would be desirable and a plan for a six months' course has
been drawn up, but on account of the great need for hospital workers only the
shorter courses have so far been actually carried out.
The organization of these classes was begun under a Committee of Manage-
ment of which Prof. C. H. C. Wright was chairman and Prof. Arkley the secretary.
Prof. Price, who is also a member of this committee, has done invaluable service
in the organization and carrying on of the business connected with these classes.
The first instructor employed in these classes was Miss Brainerd. Mr. Banks
and Mr. Jeffreys also gave instruction to the classes at the beginning in Modelling
and Drawing. At present the classes are under the charge of Mr. J. W. Chester,
as chief instructor, assisted by Miss Wathen, Miss Scott, and Mr. Paton. Up to
20
EEPOET OF THE No. 18
the present 135 have been placed as bedside teachers in hospitals, and of their
efficiency very gratifying reports have been received.
Classes for the industrial instruction of invalided soldiers whose disabilities
prevented their resuming their former vocations have also been organized and
inaugurated. Courses in the "Management of Gasoline and Oil Tractors for
Agricultural Work," "Automobile Kepairs and Operation," "Estimating for
Building and Construction," " Electricity in Relation to Electrical Machinery,"
"Machine Shop Drawing" in co-operation with shop training by the Russell
Motor Car Co. are at present under way, and others will be started in the near
future. A number of returned soldiers have already been enabled by means of
these classes to take good positions in such work. The University and the Athletic
Association have very kindly permitted the Faculty of Applied Science to occupy
the temporary gymnasium for work on farm tractors and automobile mechanics.
In the eastern wing of the Mining Building a new floor is being laid to accommo-
date Occupational Therapy and some vocational classes for soldiers. It is in-
tended to continue this necessary work during the coming session in combination
with the regular teaching and research work of the Faculty. -The members of the
Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering who are instructors in this work are
as follows: — Messrs. Arkley, Guest, Margison, Rrice, Watson, and Zimmer.
The establishment of a School of Engineering Research within the Faculty of
Applied Science and Engineering of the University of Toronto was recommended
by the Council of the Faculty of Applied Science in the spring of 1917. Funds
were provided by a vote of $5,000.00 for the first year by the Board of Governors
of the University. The school is under the direct supervision of a Committee of
Management composed of fifteen members drawn from the Faculty Council. To
this Committee is entrusted the selection of researches proposed by members of the
stafF, and the disposition of funds for conducting them. During the present
academic year two research assistants have been engaged on investigation work,
one in Electrical Engineering and one in Applied Chemistry. Six other members
of the staff are also at work upon research problems.
The School of Engineering Research was organized with the primary aim of
training men for research positions in industries, and in research laboratories of
the Mellon Institute type which are about to be established in Canada. Both of
these will require a steadily increasing supply of men who can either conduct
research work, or carry out such work under direction. This implies among other
things thq performance of research in the school. In the selection of problems the
Committee of Management has followed the practice of the old and established
university research laboratories of the world in recognizing the necessity of en-
couraging the two kinds of investigation, namely, the specific problem relating to
a specific industry or raw material and having a specific end in view, and the general
problem which seeks for some underlying principle of generalization.
The following is a general summary of the results obtained : —
Pkof. Angus.
A series of tests was carried out to determine the strength of cast iron m
bending for purposes of machine design. A large number of specimens of various
sizes and shapes were tested. The results will appear in two leading American
journals in June.
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. •^l
A research was conducted on the flow of water in open channels with the
object of determining the coefficient of friction and finding the surges in them for
unsteady flow. This work is still in progress.
A tunnel was prepared for aeroplane testing, but no work can be done till the
balance arrives from England,
Experimental work was done on a large turbo-generator and on turbine pumps
at the Island filtration plant.
Prof. Abklet.
An investigation was conducted to compare the coefficients of heat transfer
through walls made of different building materials. The results of some twenty-
five tests, with sketches of apparatus used in making them, and the deductions to
be drawn therefrom will be published shoftly, and will contain information which
should be of special interest to heating engineers and architects.
Peof. Gillespie.
This investigation was undertaken by the City Architect's Department,
Toronto, and the Department of Applied Mechanics, University of
Toronto, in order to throw some light on the behaviour of reinforced concrete con-
struction in factory buildings under the conditions of service. Six buildings have
been tested. Selected floors were loaded in a predetermined manner and precise
extensometer measurements were made. It is hoped from the results to check the
reasonableness of the existing regulations governing the design of such liuiklings
and to suggest changes therein. This work will be published shortly.
Peof. Anderson.
An apparatus was devised to locate the causes of vibrations in buildings and
measure their amounts.
Peof. Haultain.
A simple method has been devised for the separation of graphite from mica,
which has been hitherto the chief difficulty in the treatment of the low grade
graphite ores which are abundant in Ontario and Quebec. Other milling details
of these low grade ores were studied. An assay method for graphite was worked
out which on account of its simplicity is suitable for use in the concentrating
mills.
A new electrolytic apparatus has been devised for the assay of copper and
lead ores which simplifies the usual manipulation and eliminates some of the defects
hitherto found in such apparatus.
Peof. Rosebrugh and Prof. Price.
This research is the first of a series undertaken on electrical problems affecting
design and operation in the distribution system of the Hydro-Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario. The first problem attacked involved a thorough study of
current transformers employed to operate 110,000 volt oil switches for controlling
and protecting the transmission lines and branches. Most interesting and unexpected
facts have been brought to light. A paper based on the work is now being prepared
which will contain complete technical information on methods, results, and conclu-
22
KEPORT OF THE N... 18
sions. As to the monetary bearing of this work, it may be reported confidentially
that the Hydro engineers have welcomed our work and state that as a direct result
of it they have decided positively against the purchase of thirty-six proposed cur-
rent transformers, and are proposing proper alternatives affecting 110,000 volt
switching a])paratus worth some hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Prof. Price and Prof. Stewart.
The object of this research is to produce a new form of seconds pendulum
clock which, when once adjusted, will maintain its rate for many years without
attention. The mechanism is electrically operated and avoids the use of escape-
ment. Great difficulty was experienced under war conditions in obtaining the
necessary materials. It is hoped to complete and prove the clock during the next
year. The proving of it involves a large amount of astronomical work. This work
has pointed tlie way to quantitatively evaluating sources of errors in clocks, which
errors have been previously examined relatively crudely.
Prof. Boswell.
In the course of an investigation of the conditions under which silicic acid
and ferric hydroxide gels catalyse certain reactions it was found necessary to
measure the amount of adsorption of arsenious acid from solutions of increasing
concentration and the effect upon this adsorption of sodium hydroxide solutions.
The adsorption curves have been constructed and an interpretation given to the
constants of the exponential equations of tlie curves. This work will be published
shortly.
A second investigation has to do with the mechanism of fusion reactions
between the caustic alkalis and various organic compounds, particularly phenols
and sulphonic acids. The course of the chemical changes in these reactions was
determined and the causes of low yield of product fixed. It was found possible to
increase the yield of carbolic acid in the commercial process of manufacture by
ten per cent, and thus make the yield almost quantitative. In view of the large
industrial application of caustic alkali fusions in organic chemical industry, as in
the manufacture of carbolic acid, alizarin and indigo, this work should be of in-
terest and value. A new general reaction taking place in such fusions was dis-
covered. Tliis work will be published shortly.
A third investigation was conducted with the object of determining the state
of an electrolyte in solution at various stages of concentration. This is directly
connected with the problems of adsorption and catalysis, and are fundamental to
the basic problems of plant growth. The experiments gave the information ex-
pected of them and indicated the direction further work must take. This is
proceeding. The results so far as obtained will be published shortly.
It thus appears that the School of Engineering Research in the year of its
inauguration has performed research work giving results of much interest and
very considerable value not only to the several sciences concerned but to practical
industry. Some ten papers embodying the results will be published in various
engineering and research journals throughout America, as well as in a bulletin
which the committee of management proposes to publish. In view of the fact that
this is the first year of operation of the School of Engineering Research the work
actually accomplished is considerably greater than might reasonably be expected,
and justifies, I think, completely the expenditure made by the University. The
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 23
actual results obtained will, no doubt, increase year by year. The work has
aroused great interest and activity in research in the Faculty of Applied Science,
and has emphasized to the undergraduate the importance of investigation work.
This is particularly desirable at this time when the country is awakening to the
necessity for the universities to attack more than they have done in the past the
problems relating to the raw materials and industries of the country. In addi-
tion, the school has been inaugurated Just when manufacturers are learning the
advantage of employing in their laboratories and factories men trained in re-
search methods, and just at a time when the Government is about to build and
equip a Bureau of Standards and a Research Institute for specific industries which
will require many research men. This sudden demand for research men must
be met by the University. One of the primary objects of the School of Engineer-
ing Research is the training of men for such work. However, to adequately meet
the demand it is necessary to greatly increase the number of research assistanis
and the amount of the grant.
It is extremely desirable that as soon as possible i)lans may be decided upon
for the accommodation of the Departments of Electrical Engineering, Strength
of Materials and Architecture, which were formerly housed in tlie old Engineer-
ing Building. I beg also to once more call attention to the need of a laboratory
for technical chemistry on a larger scale than anything we at present possess, and
in consideration of the importance of the clay industries of this province I would
again urge the desirability of a ceramic laboratory.
During the past year, in addition to the loss of the services of the instructors
who have been employed on military service overseas and elsewhere, the school
has been deprived of the valuable services of Professor Bain, who has been ap-
pointed cliemical adviser to the Canadian War Mission at AVashington. Professor
Bain's appointment to this responsible position is an honour both to himself and
the University. It has of course thrown much additional work and responsibilities
upon the remaining members of the staff in Applied Chemistry— Professors
Ardagh and Boswell and Mr. Rogers.
(4) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Forestry (Dr. B. E. Feenow).
The registration, of students for the session came up to the same number as
tlie two previous years, namely ten, four newcomers making up for the number
lost by graduation or otherwise.
At tlie end of the session two of the First Year men, having attained the
mliitary age, enlisted before finishing their year's work.
From the small contingent of graduates and undergraduates who had not yet
completed their course 80 are enlisted, 31 being graduates. Of these 80, one
has attained to the position of major, five to that of captain, and 43 to that of
lieutenant. Only 13 are to be found in forestry battalions, 13 have given their
life for their country, 18 have been wounded, gassed, or otherwise incapacitated,
and two are prisoners at present writing. Six have been decorated with military
cross or medal, and tliree mentioned for bravery.
In the absence of Professor Millar, enlisted as a captain in an American
Forestry Regiment, the Dean and Dr. Howe added three of his courses to their
own work. Professor "White, having accepted a position in the provincial forest
service, by arrangement witli tlio authorities, was permitted to carry on lii? former
lecture work.
24 RP:P0KT of the No. 18
It is to the credit of the Faculty that every year during the summer months
the Commission of Conservation has employed members of the Faculty to carry
. on important investigation work, in which also some of the students are given
opportunity to participate. An extensive investigation into what becomes of the
cut-over pulpwood lands was started last summer by Dr. Howe, and is to be
continued during the present season.
It may also be of interest to record that with the year 1917 the Forestry
Quarterly, which was for some time published with the assistance of the Universitj-,
was amalgamated with the Proceedings of the Society of American Foresters
into the Journal of Forestry, the Dean becoming the permanent editor of this, the
only technical forestry journal on this continent.
(5) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Edl-cation
(Dr. Wm. Pakenham).
It is to be noted that while the total registration in the Faculty of Education
has changed but little since the war began, the personnel of the student body has
changed much. The number of graduates in Arts has fallen by almost 40 per
cent., and the number of men students by about 45 per cent. It is not likely that
the movement of men away from the teaching profession will cease after the
war, but if the recent legislation which limited High School teaching posts to
Graduates in Arts is to achieve satisfactory results, there must be a marked in-
crease in the registration of graduates. The appearance of 26 students in the
courses for degrees in Pedagogy is worthy of note. There is promise in this interest
in the advanced study of education.
The women students are now in possession of their new waiting and rest
rooms. The results are quite satisfactory. When the gymnasium and lecture-
rooms are added, the accommodations for students will approximate what was
planned when the present buildings were erected.
(6) Report of the Librarian (H. H. Langton, Esq., M.A.).
The number of volumes added to the Library during the year ending June
30, 1918, is 3,364, and the number of pamphlets 630, making the total contents
of the library 151,799 bound volumes and 50,926 pamphlets.
Statistics of the use of the Library by students, with comparisons for the two
previous years are as follows : —
191.5-16 1916-17 1917-18
No. of day tickets used 28,014 18,728 21,203
No. of books taken out for the night 12,006 9,446 9,698
Average number of students at any one time 67 49 48
In consequence of the falling off in the number of student readers, it was
found possible to accommodate the readers in one reading-room, and thus to give
the University Hospital Supply Association a much-needed additional workroom
in the other student reading-room. It will probably be possible to continue this
arrangement until the end of the war.
Purchases of books have been proceeding during the year under difficulties,
owing partly to the impossibility of obtaining shipments from Europe. Books,
however, have been bought and are being stored for the library in the respective
countries.
During the year leave of absence for National Service purposes was given
to two members of the library staff, who supplied substitutes for their library duties.
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
(7) Report of the Committee on University Extension Teachers'
Courses (Professor A. T. DeLury, Acting Director.)
Teachers' Classes.
As part of the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts for teachers
pnd others who are unable to attend the lectures of the regular session, classes
•were held during the winter from October 1st to the time of the examinations.
These classes met four afternoons a week and on Saturday mornings. The sub-
jects offered were Second Year English, French and Physics and Third Year
English, Political Economy, and Chemistry. The enrolment was 29, an increase
of 7 over last year. Of these, 10 were new students. One student gave up the
work; 25 were recommended for examination in April.
Summer Session and Correspondence Work.
The number in attendance at the Summer Session of 1*917 was 17, and the
number taking correspondence work during the regular academic terms was 19.
These numbers are somewhat smaller than those of the preceding year, and
smaller also than the numbers enrolled in the Teachers' Classes. The experience
of the past two years would seem to indicate that the teachers who attend the
Summer Session and take the complementary correspondence work weaken under
the continuous demand on their time. Those taking the Teachers' Classes have
their summers free. Further, under the existing schedule of fees, the teacher
who takes the work of the Summer Session has to pay in fees $94.00' for the
work of the Second Year and $83.00 for the work of the Third Year, while the
corresponding fees of those taking the Teachers' Classes was $52.00 in each year.
As the residences for men were occupied by the Royal Flying Corps, it was
possible during the Summer Session of 1917 to offer accommodation only to
women students. The rooms in the Queen's Hall Residences, numbers 7, 9, and 4,
Queen's Park, were all taken, and meals for all women students in residence
jwere furnished in the main dining-room.
The courses which have been given during the Summer Session by the
■Department of Education in co-operation with the University of Toronto were
^directly under the control of the Department of Education. As the connection
rith the University was merely nominal, the report of these Summer Courses is
Inot included in this report.
Of the 19 enrolled in Second and Third Year Correspondence Work, 10
' were enrolled for the first time. Pressure of school work made it necessary for
three of these to withdraw. The remaining students sent in work regularly from
the beginning of October to the end of March. There were 311 bulletins sent out
to these students, and 384 exercises were received from them. The reports from
the instructors who examined the correspondence work indicate that the essays
and other exercises for the most part were satisfactory, not a few of them affording
evidence of marked ability and originality.
Up to the present, 73 students have enrolled in the course ; of these, two
have transferred to the regular course, several have enrolled as occasional students,
but many others have given up the work for the reasons stated above. The present
enrolment, including the Summer Session, Correspondence Course, and Teachers'
Classes is 56.
26
ep:port of the No. is
In addition to those enrolled in Second and Third Year Correspondence
Work, there were 21 preparing for the Summer Session in Faculty Entrance,
16 in Normal Entrance, and 2 in Commercial subjects. A total of 793 bulletins
have been sent out and over 573 exercises have been returned.
To brino- the Summer Courses to the attention of the teachers, a circular was
sent in the spring to each teacher in the Province, briefly announcing the Course
in Arts and the Advanced Courses in Education. The replies to these circulars
seem to indicate that there are a great many interested.
Local Lectures.
Early in September, a new list of lectures was prepared and sent to those
organizations that had been interested. Up to the present, 43 lectures have been
arranged, many in series of 6 to 10 lectures, and all of them outside Toronto.
The audiences, as before, were Canadian Clubs, Teachers' and Women's Insti-
tutes, Reading Circles, Scientific and Church organizations. Stress of work and
the uncertainty of train service have made it difficult this year for lecturers to
accept invitations.
(8) Statement Regarding the Biological Museum (Professor B. A.
Bensley).
In the course of the year re-arrangement and classification of specimens in-
cident to the transfer of part of the collections of the Royal Ontario Museum
of Zoology have been completed, and a card-catalogue, covering the vertebrate
classes and the mollusca, has been prepared. Thej taxidermist service has been
organized, so that material received can now be mounted for exhibition which was
formerly stored. A series of coloured casts of Canadian fishes is in course of pre-
paration, and will be made a distinctive feature of the Museum. A considerable
number of specimens have been received from Lake Nipigon by arrangement with
the Provincial Government.
The following donations have been received: —
An adult shell and young mounted specimen of the green sea-turtle from
Ascension Island, presented by the late Mrs. E. H. Keating, Toronto.
A bison skull, presented by Mr. Geo. W. Meyer, Toronto.
Specimens of weasel, mole, and small-striped skunk, presented by Mr. Geo. H.
Corsan, University of Toronto.
A valuable collection of mounted birds of Alberta, formerly deposited and
now presented by Mr. M. J. Haney, Toronto.
The/' Tregarthan Collection," consisting of horns of typical African antelopes
and other valuable natural history objects, presented by Trinity University,
through Provost T. C. Macklem.
Skulls of tiger and babirusa, presented by Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Bowie,
Toronto, formerly of Straits Settlements, Singapore.
Two mounted specimens of hooded merganser, presented by Mr. Alfred Kay,
Port Sydney, Ont.
A wood-duck, presented by the late Col. Geo. A. Sweny, Toronto.
A swan, presented by Mr. H. E. Winter, Toronto.
A bison skull, presented by Mr. Sidney Green, Bright, Ont.
A walrus skull, presented by Sir William MacKenzie, Toronto.
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. T/
Specimens of opossum, golden pheasant, Canada goose, civet cat, beaver, crane,
and Japanese deer, from Riverdale Zoological Gardens and High Park, presented
by the City of Toronto.
(9) Statement Regarding the Geological Museum (Peofessor A. P.
Coleman).
The chief work done in the gallery during the past year was the installation
of a wall ease devoted to the display of copper and silver ores. A new wall case
has also been placed in position; it is proposed to extend to this case the large
collection of polished slabs of marbles and granites which had been added to during
the year.
The large concretion presented by Professor Parsons has been mounted, and a
number of framed photographs of the Rocky Mountains have been placed on the
walls.
The chief acquisitions during the year were: —
By Donation :
Manganese ores. — A. J. Curie, Esq., per Dr. Walker.
Native gold from Clearwater Lake, Manitoba. — Mr. J. S. DeLury, per Mr.
MacLean.
Edmonton lignite — Drumheller Land Co., per Dr. Parks.
Lignite, bricks, economic clays, etc. — Estevan Brick and Coal Co., per Dr.
Parks.
Michigan copper ores. — Dr. W. J. Going, per Rev. A. H. Going, Lindsay, Ont.
Large concretion from Port Arthur. — Mr. J. F. Hewittson, per Professor
Parsons.
Clay concretion from Toronto. — Mr. Dillon Mills, Toronto.
Sphalerite from Chimnet mine, Ontario. — Mr. Mollins.
Molybdenite from Hastings county. — Senator Richardson, Kingston, per Dr.
Parks.
Ferremolybdenum. — Tivani Company, Belleville, per Dr. Parks.
Coals and rock specimens from Edmonton. — Twin City Coal Co., per Dr.
Parks.
Syenite from Marmora and Coutchichiug sandstone. — Dr. T. L. Walker.
Elk conglomerate from Fernie. — Dr. T. L. Walker.
Large photographs of the Rocky Mountains. — Hon. Charles D. Walcott,
Washington.
Photographs of the Canadian Rockies. — J. Wheeler, per Professor Coleman.
Full series of the geological publications of the University of California. —
Univ. of California.
By Collection:
Tillites and striated stones and copper ores from South America. — Professor
Coleman.
Coals rocks, economic clays from Alberta and Saskatchewan. — Professor Parks.
By Purchase:
Series of polished slabs of marbles and granites.
Semi-precious stones.
28 KEPORT OF THE No. 18
Decorative slabs of californite and other substances.
Antimony ores.
(10) Statement Eegarding the Pal.^jontological Museum (Pbofessoe
W. A. Parks).
During the year the series of wall cases iu the east gallery was extended by
two sections; the first of these has been filled with representative Canadian
material to the close of the Onondaga period; the second case will extend this
purely Canadian set through the Cretaceous period.
The Director spent ten weeks of the summer of 1917 iu collecting Cretaceous
and Tertiary fossils in Western Canada. A very large series was obtained which
will be of great value in filling gaps in our hitherto rather weak representation
of western fossils, also, for purposes of exchange, to which part of the material
has already been devoted.
Laboratory work during the winter has been directed more particularly to
the preparation of vertebrate material. All the dinosaur bones, collected some
years ago by Mr. MacLean have been put in good condition and a number of
them mounted in a case in the gallery. The remains of a mastodon, obtained by
purchase several years ago, have been partially restored; it is found that we have
most of the cranium, nineteen ribs, one very perfect scapula, nearly all the pelvic
girdle, a number of vertebrae, the bones of one foot and parts of others, one tusk,
and some old fragments. It is proposed to mount the skeleton as it stands, in
the hope that the leg bones of at least one side may be obtained from some other
source.
It was found during the winter that the changes in humidity were causing
serious disintegration of the mammoth tusks and other objects of a like kind in
the gallery. These were taken down and repaired ; it is hoped that the treatment
of boiling in paraffine which they have received will arrest the progress of decay.
The more important acquisitions during the year were as follows : —
By Donation:
Carboniferous fossils from Newfoundland.— Mr. J. B. Tyrrell, Toronto.
Fossils from Lyme Regis, England. — Professor T. L. Walker.
Huronia and Lyellia from Manitoulin Island. — Dept. of Zoology.
Inoceramus sagensis — Mr. Pierce, Rocke Percee, Saskatchewan, per Dr.
Parks.
Valuable series of books and photographs. — American Museum of Natural
History, New York.
By Exchange :
Series of Chemung fossils. — Professor 6. D. Harris, Cornell University.
By Collection:
Large series of Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils from Western Canada. —
Professor Parks.
Mesozoic fossils from South America. — Professor Coleman.
By Purchase : .' ,
Rare cystids, crinoids, trilobites, and other fossils. — Ward's Natural Science
Establishment, Rochester, N.Y.
1919 UmVEESITY OF TORONTO. 29
(11) Statement Regakding the Mineealogical Museum (Professor T. L.
Walker.)
The collections of the University of the Royal Ontario Museum of Mineralogy
have been enlarged during the year by donations and exchanges.
The following lists contain the names of our chief benefactors :-^
By Exchange :
Kawasaki, S., Government General of Chosen, Korea.
Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Rochester, N.Y.
By Donation :
Alcock, Dr. F. J., Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
Alexander, Capt. J., Carcross, Y.T.
Bradley, W. W., Golden, B.C.
Coleman, Dr. A. P., University of Toronto.
Corless, C. V., Coniston, Ontario.
Curie, A. J., Kaslo, B.A.
Drum Lummon Copper Mines, Vancouver, B.C.
Electric Point Mining Co., Cummins, Washington.
Faull, Dr. J. H., University of Toronto.
Hess, F. L., U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C.
Hewitson, J. F., Port Arthur.
Knight, C. W., Ontario Bureau of Mines, Toronto.
Melville, W. B., Sault Ste. Marie.
Miller, Dr. W. G., Ontario Bureau of Mines, Toronto.
Parks, Dr. W. A., University of Toronto.
Parsons, Professor A. L., University of Toronto.
Thomson, J. E., University of Toronto.
Tregarthen, C, Kimberley, South Africa.
Wells, J. D., Usk, B.C.
i
(12) Report of the Director of the Connaught and Antitoxin Laboratories
(Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald).
The work of the year in these laboratories has been of a highly varied
character.
The routine production of public health biological products for distribution
by Provincial and local Boards of Health has increased greatly in amount. The
Provincial Board of Health of Ontario has continued to obtain from this Depart-
ment all the products required for free distribution in Ontario. The Bureau of
Health of Saskatchewan has begun the free distribution of diphtheria antitoxin
and smallpox vaccine in that Province. This laboratory furnishes the antitoxin
and vaccine so supplied. The Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and
Alberta also obtain from this Department antitoxins and vaccines, but in none of
these Provinces is there general free distribution as in Ontario and Saskatchewan.
Municipal Boards of Health in Quebec, Manitoba, British Columbia, and the
colony of Newfoundland obtain from these laboratories serums and vaccines. The
needs of the Department of Militia and Defence have been met and certain over-
seas requirements also.
30
EEPORT OF THE No. 18
With the presentation and formal opening of the new Conuaught Labora-
tories the name of this Department will in future be the Connaught and Antitoxin
laboratories. The opening is described as follows in the University Monthly for
November, 1917:—
" The Connaught Laboratories and the fifty acre farm which Colonel Albert
Gooderham has so generously provided in order that the preparation of serums
and vaccines may be carried on, were formally presented to the University by
Colonel Gooderham on October 25th, and at the same time officially opened by
His Excellency the Governor-General.
The occasion was an unusual one, and was especially significant in that the
establishment of the first research foundation in Preventive Medicine was an-
nounced by Sir William Hearst. On behalf of the Provincial Government, the
Premier stated that seventy-five thousand dollars was to be voted at the next
session of the legislature to endow research in Preventive Medicine in the new
laboratories, the income from which will be devoted entirely to research, since the
laboratories themselves are entirely self-supporting. It was announced that a
sum of approximately twenty-five thousand dollars from another source is avail-
able, and the income derived from this, too, will be used for the same purpose.
Thus the foundation at the outset amounts to about one hundred thousand dollars.
Eesearch work will be undertaken to endeavour to provide means whereby
the incidence of and the mortality from communicable diseases may be lessened.
The work at present being done on similar foundations at the Pasteur Institute
in Paris, the Lister Institute in London, and the Rockefeller Institute in New
York will serve as a model.
The opening itself was a very simple ceremony. The presentation speech by
Colonel Gooderham, acceptance on behalf of the University by Sir Edmund
Walker, the speech of His Excellency declaring the laboratories open, the im-
portant announcement ofi Sir William Hearst and a word from President Fal-
coner, constituted the programme of the formal part of the opening. Subsequently
a moving-picture film was shown, illustrating phases of the work carried on in
the laboratories, this was followed by a tour of inspection of the buildings, where
various products of the department were shown, and finally tea was served. Ade-
quate transportation and other facilities were provided. The guests included, in
addition to those already mentioned. His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, mem-
bers of the Provincial Government, the Board of Governors, the Bishop of Toronto,
representatives of neighbouring iiniversities, representatives also of various in-
terested Government departments, both Federal and Provincial, members of the
medical profession of the staif of the University, and friends generally of the new
laboratories.
In the evening in Convocation Hall, before a very distinguished gathering.
Dr. Simon Flexner, Director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Researcn,
New York, delivered an extremely interesting and able lecture on the War
Activities of the Rockefeller Institute. Dr. Flexner pointed out some of the im-
portant contributions to science which members of the Institute have made, and
are making, having especially in mind those of very- great value In war-work in
the saving of lives and in the minimising of resultant disabilities. The University
was extremely fortunate in having Dr. Flexner on this occasion a.« a lecturer. A
very hearty vote of thanks to the speaker of the evening was moved by Dr. C. K.
Clarke and seconded by Major J. G. Fitzgerald."
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 31
There has been established in connection with the laboratories an Honorary
Advisory Committee on Scientific Work, the following gentlemen have accepted
membership on this committee : —
1. Dr. W. H. Hattie, Halifax, for Nova Scotia.
£. Dr. E. P. Lachapelle, Montreal, for Quebec.
3. Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, Toronto, for Ontario.
4. Dr. Gordon Bell, Winnipeg, for Manitoba.
5. Dr. H. D. Johnston, Charlottetown, for P.E.I.
6. Dr. T. J. Norman, Edmonton, for Alberta.
7. Dr. H. E. Young, Victoria, for British Columbia.
It is anticipated that public health problems which may arise in any Province
of a character such that investigational work bearing on them might be done
in the Connaught Laboratories will engage the attention of this committee.
Research work of value from a military standpoint has already been started
and the first appointment in connection with tKe Connaught Laboratories Research
Fund has been made. The Board of Governors have had Captain A. H. Caulfeild,.
C.A.M.C., recalled from France to carry on research work bearing on the prepara-
tion of antitoxin for gas-bacillus infection of war-wounds. Captain Caulfeild
has been appointed a Research Associate in the Laboratory. The researches made
in the Laboratory will consist entirely of work on war problems until the cessation
of hostilities.
A numi)er of publications by members of the staif of the Laboratory have
appeared during 1917-18, and are included in the report of the work of the
Department of Hygiene for the current academic year. "
The Director of the Laboratories is under a great obligation to the members
of the staff because of the very hearty support accorded him in the work during
the past year.
(13) Report of the Director of the Dep.\rtment of Social Service
(Dr. Franklin Johnson).
In preparing the report of the Department of Social Service for the year
1917-18, the last report which the present Director will make before retiring to
enter the war service of the American Government, the most marked feature to
mention is the institution of a Second Year Course. This had been contem-
plated for some time and was offered for this year. Although attendance was
limited to those who had taken the first year work of this Department, or equiva-
lent work elsewhere, yet there were three students who successfully completed the
work and were awarded the diploma at the end of the year. Increasing emphasis
is being laid in various institutions for social training upon the two year course,
and the successful institution of such a course here places this University abreast
of the best institutions elsewhere.
Another matter of interest is the presenting to the Department, through the
Director, of a fund of two thousand dollars from Miss McCormick to be used for
the purpose of building up the library of the Department, thereby advancing
Bocial and public work. This fund was placed in the hands of the Director to be
used for public service, and Miss McCormick approved this use as the best em-
ployment for this fund.
The number of full time students has not decreased in spite of war conditions
which bear heavily upon the field of social work. The demand for workers has so
32 KEPOET OF THE Xu. 18
greatly increased that many who contemplated taking the training of the Unversity
are offered practical positions without this, and enter untrained into such ser-
vice. This is a problem everywhere in regard to social training and one which
affects all institutions of social training alike. The quality of the students has
been high as heretofore, including many college graduates. This is the ideal re-
quirement for entrance, although it is not only unwise but impossible to maintain
it as a definite requirement at present.
The graduates of the Department have already almost all accepted professional
positions, and the demand for our trained workers is great. Several of our
graduates have entered at once into work of large responsibility.
The Department has been as usual active in many ways in the general field
of social development; among other things it conducted a course of lectures on
social service topics in the City of Hamilton, which continued throughout the
entire winter. Such extension work with its possibilities of education and of
stimulation of local interest and activity is an important line of usefulness.
(14) Report of the Physical Director (Dr. W. J. Barton).
In view of the further discontinuance of intercollegiate sports, athletic
activities were again confined to interfaculty contests. Notwithstanding the
smaller registration considerable interest was displayed and players of good calibre
took part.
The compulsory regulation of the University in regard to the physical ex-
amination of every male student and the assignment of each student either to
military drill or to a class for physical instruction has had a most beneficial effect
and should be a conclusive argument in favour of compulsory athletics and
physical training. Nine hundred and ninety-three men were examined and
categorized.
In Rugby nine teams competed for the ^lulock Cup, Overseas Training Com-
pany winning from Senior Meds in the final. In Soccer ten teams competed.
Dentals winning the Championship for the third time in succession.
The Tennis Tournament was very successful and developed many junior
players of good calibre.
Existing conditions again prevented the holding of a Track Meet, Harrier
races and the Assault-at-Arms.
In the Hockey schedule for the Jennings Cup, ten teams entered and in spite
of uncertain weather and the difficulty of arranging dates, a very successful series
was played, resulting in the Dentals winning the Cup.
Twelve teams competed in the Basketball Series for the Sifton Cup. All the
games were played at the Central Y.M.C.A. and keen interest was displayed.
Victoria College won the Championship.
On account of the collapse of the swimming pool, instruction in this im-
portant branch could not be given to the men, and the Swimming Instructor
devoted his entire time to the women students.
Indoor work and .gymnasium clashes were replaced this year by classes in
physical training under instructors from Military Headquarters. Following the
regulation of the Senate all men who were found unfit for military drill were
required to take some form of physical work as prescribed by the Physical Director.
Two hundred men were organized into classes and attended twice a week. The
1919 UNIVEKSITY OF TORONTO. 33
attendance was considerably over the 80 per cent, required and the beneficial
results at the end of the Session were well in evidence.
The regular lectures in Physical Training were given to the students in the
Faculty of Education.
(15) Report of the Superintendent of the Dining Hall (Miss V. M.
Eyley) .
During the year 1917-18, the Dining Hall of the University of Toronto has
not been serving University students as in former years, but has fed only Royal
Flying Corps Cadets.
The same principle that I have used in the past in planning the meals for
the University students have been used in planning meals for the cadets. Scarcely
a day ever passes without some of the cadets .personally or in behalf of groups
thanking my assistant dietitians for the meals they receive, and they claim that
there is no other camp in Canada where the men are fed as satisfactorily and
where they enjoy their meals as much as at the University.
As proof of this satisfaction I was asked by one of the officers of the Royal
Flying Corps to supervise a second dining hall where more cadets could be fed
on the same principle, but seeing the President of the University had already
granted part of my time to the Military Hospitals' Commission, as General Organ-
izing Dietitian, my first assistant dietitian was placed in charge of the Eoyal
Flying Corps of the Wycliffe Dining Hall, which is now run on the same principle
as the University Dining Hall.
Last summer we started with about one hundred cadets, but the attendance
gradually increased until now we are serving between five and six hundred men, or
over fifteen hundred meals per day. This means with our very limited seating
accommodation, three sittings three times per day, but it is a great pleasure and
privilege to be able to do our bit toward increasing the health and efficiency of
the cadets by serving well prepared and attractive meals.
3 U.T.
34
EEPORT OF THE
No. 18
APPENDIX B.
(1) Enrolment in the Colleges.
(2) Enrolment in University Subjects.
(3) Registration in Courses in the Faculty of Arts.
(4) Registration of Women Students.
(5) Registration for Graduate Courses.
(1) Enbolment iw thb Coixbggs.
The students In University College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
History.
Ens-lish.
German.
Frmch.
Orientals.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
9
8
3
5
2
5
3
3
120
22
60
6
8
3
10
2
87
28
■■■"12"
4
2
16
3
125
58
98
52
84
30
78
28
36
14
38
26
13
20
20
11
101
52
99
34
48
25
46
12
7
Second Year-
Pass
.5
2
2
1
2
1
Third Year-
Pass
52
Fourth Year-
Totals—
Pass
17
21
198
33
107
45
385
168
107
71
294
123
16
4
52
The students In Victoria College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
History.
English.
German
French.
Orientals.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
1
3
2
8
40
10
22
8
, 6
2
6
33
12
4"
5
2
6
50
22
48
21
42
13
32
10
9
10
14
8
5
6
9
7
40
17
40
14
14
13
14
7
5
Honours
Second Year-
Pass
2
Honours
Third Year-
Pass
6
19
6
3
5
Honours
2
1
Fourth Year-
Pass
2
Honours
Totals-
Pass
4
13
74
20
44
18
172
66
37
31
108
51
15
22
-i
Honours
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
35
The students in Trinity College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
History.
English.
German.
French.
Orientals.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
2
4
4
10
8
7
1
2
2
1
6
7
i'"
4
2
2
15
11
7
6
14
4
»
7
5
3
5
5
3
4
4
12
6
6
4
10
3
5
1
2
Second Year —
Pass
3
1
1
Honours
Third Year-
Pass
3
3
4
Honours
Fourth Year-
Pass
1
4
Honours
ToUls—
Pass
9
7
IS
12
10
48
26
16
8
33
14
7
1
8
The students in St. Michael's College were enrolled as followe:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
History.
English.
German.
French.
Philo-
sophy.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
18
70
2
30
1
7
1
7
6
4
i"
i"
70
8
33
5
25
4
14
2
15
6
8
5
6
4
5
2
68
8
26
5
19
3
12
2
Honours
Second Year —
Pass
6
1
1
1
Honours
6
9
2
5
g
Third Year-
Pass
22
Honours
2
Fourth Year-
Pass
13
Honours
Totals-
Pass
25
2
114
4
6
6
142
19
34
17
125
18
14
8
S5
Honours
8
36
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
(2) Enrolment in Univehsity Subjects.
The following tables exhibit the numbers attending lectures in University
subjects, together with the numbers of those taking the practical work in the
laboratories : —
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
266
43
36
Thu-d Year
14
Fourth Year %
10
8
Faculty of Applied Science-
First Year
70
37
Second Year
Total
276
107
101
DEPARTMENT OP PHYSICS.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
86
20
11
1
68
23
14
9
10
154
39
Third Year
25
Fourth Year
8
9
Faculty of Medicine-
First Year
170
170
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
4
34
4
Faculty of Household Science —
First Year
34
Total
156
170
124
443
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO.
37
DEPARTMENT OF BIOL-OGY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laborato ry.
Faculty of Arts —
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Graduate Students.
Faculty of Medicine —
First Year
Second Year
Faculty of Applied Science —
First Year
Faculty of Forestry —
Third Year
Total,
138
37
1
2
178
41
8
10
6
157
92
260
65
179
45
11
8
2
167
92
505
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
Pass ^*^« *"•*
Honours
Honours
Laboratory
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
135
40
1
4
43
2
5
5
9
168
Second Year
42
Third Year
6
Fourth Year
9
Graduate Students
9
6 .
3
1
6
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
3
Fourth Year
1
Ontario Veterinary Colleee Students
18
Total
180
10
64
262
38
EEPOET OF THE
No. 18
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Graduate Students.
39
88
6
1
Faculty of Medicine —
First Year
Faculty of Applied Science —
Second Year
Third Year
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
Ontario Veterinary College Students.
Total
3
19
158
196
176
66
10
5
3
103
69
6
2
6
165
3
19
84
375
DEPARTME»JT OP PHYSTOIiOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY.
Pass and
Honours
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts —
, Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Fourth Year (Food Chemistry)
Occasional Students
Graduate Students
Faculty of Medicine —
Second Year
Third Year
Faculty 'of Ekiucation —
One Year course (Food Chemistry)
Ontario Veterinary Students
Counted twice
Total
38
48
4
28
1
5
99
73
24
29
1
840
1
11
4
1
33
43
4
28
1
5
99
73
24
29
1
21
340
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
39
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours
Honours,
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts —
Second Year ....
Third Year ....
Fourth Year
Faculty of Applied Science —
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Faculty of Forestry —
Second Year
Total
77
4
1
82
4
12
13
30
73
6
2
84
DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY.
y
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
Second Year
68
5
1
5
7
14
78
Third Year
12
Fourth Year
7
Faculty of Applied Science —
First Year
11
11
2
2
1
11
Second Year
11
Third Year
2
Fourth Year
2
Faculty of Forestry-
Second Year
1
Total
74
27
26
119
40
KEPORT OF THE
No. 18
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY.
History
of Philosophy
and
Metaphysics.
Psychology.
Logic.
Ethics.
Pass.
Hon-
ours.
Honours.
Honours.
Pass.
Hon-
ours.
Second Year
4
9
10
6
8
9
7
Third Year
23
34
7
9
82
17
3
Fourth Year
5
Graduate Students
15
Total
15
57
23
23
16
99
15
_
DEPARTMENT OP POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Pass.
Honours.
Faculty of Art*—
Department of Political Science-
First Year
17
Second Year
17
85
49
19
Third Year
16
Fourth Year ;
7
Graduate Students
16
Department of Commerce and Finance-
First Year
13
Second Year .- .
4
Third Year
2
Fourth Year
2
Department of Modem History-
Second Year
6
Third Year
8
Fourth Year
3
Department of Philosophy-
Third Year
10
Department of Household Science-
Fourth Year .-
21
3
Faculty of Forestry
Occasional Students
5
Totals
175
130
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
41
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.
Pass.
Hoaours.
First Year
40
109
169
112
39
47
Third Year
38
24
Total
430
148
DEPARTMENT OP ITALIAN AND SPANISH.
Italian.
Spanish.
Phonetics.
Pass.
Honours.
Pass.
Honours.
Honours.
First Year
18
17
20
21
6
8
45
11
53
}
2
34
Third Year
Fourth Year
Total
35
56
56
66
84
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.
General
Ck)urse.
Household
Science
Course.
Total.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
34
33
32
21
34
Second Year
33
Third Year
5
7
37
Fourth Year
28
Occasional Students
2
Faculty of Education-
Household Science Course
26
General Course
134
Summer Session
20
12
120
314
4 U.T.
43
EEPOKT OF THE
No. 18
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1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOKONTO.
43
(4) Eegistration of Women Students.
The women students registered in University College took the following courses:
Courses.
First
Year.
Second
Year.
Third
Year.
Fourth
Year.
General
Classics
English and History (Modems)
English and History (Classics)
Moderns
Modern History
Political Science
Household Science (General) . .
Natural Sciences
Commerce and Finance
Totals
38
4
14
2
18
2
1
20
20
■ 1
120
33
1
9
1
16
1
3
15
3
82
32
1
6
1
14
5
32
4
95
39
9
2
11
10
8
79
The women students registered in Victoria College took the following courses:
Courses.
First
Year.
Second
Year.
Third
Year.
Fourth
Year.
General
Modems and English and History
Classics and English and History .
Modem History
Mathematics and Physics
Natural and Physical Sciences . . .
Household Science
Household Science (General). ...
Philosophy
Political Science
Commerce and Finance
Totals.
20
9
1
1
13
47
17
12
4
4
1
'19'
58
13
9
1
2
1
4
3
11
1
45
13
32
The women students registered in Trinity College took the following courses:
Courses.
First
Year.
Second
Year.
Third
Year.
Fourth
Year.
General
Modem Languages
English and History (Modems)..
English and History (Classics) . .
Modem History
Household Science
Mathematics and Physics
Chemistry and Mineralogy I . . . .
Physiological and Biochem. Scs .
Totals
12
2
1
1
1
15
12
44
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
The women students registered in St. Michael's College took the following courses :
Courses.
First
Year.
Second
Year.
Third
Year.
Fourth
Year.
General
Modem Languages
English and History (Moderns) .
Classics
English and History (Classics)
Modern History
Household Science (General) ..
Totals
16
3
1
21
11
10
2
14
10
The women in the Faculty of Medicine were enrolled as follows :
First Year 20
Second Year 10
Third Year 8
Fourth Year 9
Special War Session 4
51
The women in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering were enrolled as follows :
First Year 1
Second Year 1
The women in the Faculty of Education took the following courses :
First Class Grade B Course 145
High School Assistants' Course 61
Household Science 26
232
(5) Registbation for Graduate Cottbsbs.
M.A.
Department of Classics 1
' ' Oriental Languages 1
English 3
' • Romance Languages 2
History 12
" Political Science 10,
' ' Philosophy 4
' ' Mathematics
' ' Physics 6
' ' Astronomy 1
• ' Chemistry 4
' ' Biochemistry 6
' ' Physiology 1
' ' Biology
' ' Botany 3
" Anatomy 1
' ' Geology 1
56
1
Miscellaneous
Total 57
Ph.D.
" i
1
1
1
2
5
1
5
27
27
Graduate
2
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
45
APPENDIX C.
Ebsults of Examinations.
(1) Faculty of Arts.
(3) Faculty of Medicine.
(3) Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering.
(4) Faculty of Forestry.
(5) Faculty of Education.
RESULTS OF EXAMINATIO>fS IN APRIL, 1918.
(1) Faculty of Arts.
Senior Matriculation.
Courses.
1
o
5
>
4
o
a
Eh
i
1
1
1
Granted
standing on
account of
Mil. Service.
03
y
Eh
2
0}
1
•al'
QJ. -
1
General
26
2
5
1
1
1
3
5
7
3
2
1
3
25
1
61
6
7
2
1
1
4
7
11
4
4
2
1
26
2
2
23
25
Supplementals
House. Sc.(Gen. Course)
Moderns
1
1
....
Political Science
1
1
2
4
....
1
1
2
3
1
CoDHuerce and Finance
1
1
1
1 ....
2
1
?
Natural Science
1
1
3
1
Totals
44
15
3
27
89
24
2
38
25
8
r1?
I
Firs/ Tcor.
V
Courses.
>
P
|-5
o
O
'a
o
>
i
.g
EH
to
i
1
Granted
standing on
account of
Mil.Service.
2
cc
i
EH
2
cm
<!
1
5
1
General
61
9
10
4
18
5
12
6
9
7
16
23
4
23
6
10
3
7
1
3
3
4
3
5
1
4
2
1
3
2
3
2
1
2
1
1
2
2
33
8
121
25
21
10
34
9
17
11
16
11
18
30
27
6
1
46
22
13
10
29
8
17
11
11
6
14
26
20
6
1
1
6
45 2R
21
Supplementals
3
7
House.Sc. (Gen. Course)
Classics
1
1
1
5
4
7
1
8
9
7
4
3
Moderns
5
1
2
"■2
"3
Eng. and Hist. (Class.).
Eng. and Hist. (Mod.). .
Modern History
....
Political Science
5
5
4
4
7
Commerce and Finance
" *■
Math, and Phys
Natural Science
20
6
1
Teachers'
. . . .
Totals
27
184
69
26
51
357
240
1
6 86
24
1
47
3
?
?7
1
V /
46
KEPORT OF THE
No. 18
Becond Year.
Courses.
1
>-
i
'a
o
O
>
i
02
1
Granted
standing on
account of
Military
Service.
•3S
St
1
-d
i
1
5
1
40
12
13
2
1
1
18
1
8
1
11
3
4
7
2
3
1
2
1
1
20
9
17
5
5
1
21
5
1
1
86
27
31
8
1
. 1
32
5
14
6
19
3
10
9
2
4
3
2
1
1
26
23
17
15
17
4
2
3
32
12
13
4
1
1
8
1
1
32
'"i
••
1
"i
2
"2
1
'i
2
1
4
House. Science (Gen. Course)
....
"■3
....
3
3
1
3
7
4
5
4
7
2
5
21
4
13
5
13
3
7
3
1
1
1
1
English and History (Mod.).
1
1
1
. . . .
1
6
3
1
1
2
Mathematics and Physics. ..
1
1
1
••
Chemistry and Mineralogy..
Biological and Physical Scs.
Physiol, and Biochem. Scs. .
1
2
....
....
2
1
1
1
1
4
■ • • •
••
1
1
34
....
. . ..
. . ■ •
....
21
23
44
3
1
1
....
25
19
135
83
13
t
Totals
39
314
170l 2
I2I 8S
41
J
;^
TWrd Teor.
1
c
Courses. S
'I
? d
■ >
i
>
i
a
to
Is
03
i
1
1
Granted
standing on
account of
Military
Service.
National
Serviee. i
Starred.
i
P4
Transferred
Aegrotat.
Deferred.
Debarred.
(rf^Tiftral
. 48
. 10
. 16
1
1
. 14
. 1
. 6
. 6
. 14
. 1
. 2
. 7
. 2
19
4
7
2
10 21
3
98
17
25
6
1
20
3
16
8
15
2
10
9
4
1
5
1
7
5
6
4
60
14
19
6
1
17
3
13
7
13
2
5
6
4
1
1
1
7
5
5
4
2
1
33
3
6
2
1
..22
House. Science (Gen. Course) .
3
2
1
, ,
Moderns .
4
'"7
2
1
1
6
2
2
1
1
3
2
1
2
• «'■ •
1
... 1
English and History (CI.) . . . .
English and History (Mod.) . .
3
....
3
2
1
1 2
Philosonhv
....
2
1
2
4
2
1 2
Mathematics and Physics . . . .
Biolosrv
1
(rf^olofirv and MinpTalosfv
Chemistry and Mineralogy(D .
. 3
1
. 4
1
....
4
Phvsiol. and Biochem Scs.
1
3
2
1
2
1
1
Household Science
3
1
Teachers
4
* '
• '
*
Totals
4 140
67
21
31
263
194
1 3
91 !S4
3
1
7
230
1
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
47
Fourth Year.
Courses.
1
>
i
1
o
>
o
d
•c
03
1
V)
1
Granted
standing
on acct. of
Military
Service.
11
1
09
i
1
<
1
Q
to
47
1
10
iJ
2
9
3
7
2
4
6
6
3
1
1
1
17
1
g
5
14
83
2
20
1
20
2
16
3
7
2
9
9
7
3
1
1
2
1
1
9
68
2
18
1
20
2
16
3
7
2
8
7
7
3
1
1
2
1
1
9
15
1
SuDDlementals .. ...
Household Science (Gen. C.)
1
2
7 1
2
English and History (Clas.)
English and History (Mod.)
3
4
Political Science
Commerce and Finance ....
5
3
• • • •
1
1
'^i'^^°*-l Mathematics....
ou ■ fPliysics
1
Physics J '^"^^'^^
Biology II
Chem. and Mineralogy I. ..
1
Phys. and Biochem. Scs. ..
1
1
4
....
3
1
1
1"""
n» Totals
117
52 18
17
199
179
2
17
1
1
(3) Faoultt op Medicine.
^
'
Passed.
Granted standing
on account of
Military Service.
Starred.
Failed.
First Year
91
62l
28
35
74
22
15
35
8
16
20
20
18
20
22
3
Third Year
2
Fourth Year
2
Fifth Year
48
BEPORT OF THE
No. 18
(3) Faculty of Applied Science.
Passed with
Honours.
Passed.
Granted
standing on
account of
Mil. Service.
Starred.
Failed.
First Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Analytical and Applied Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Second Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Analytical and Applied Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Third Year:
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Fourth Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering ,
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
4
2
6
1
5
3
^'
2
1
1
1
1
1
(4) Faculty of Forestry.
Passed.
Granted stand-
ing on account
of Mil. Service
or
Farm Labour.
Honours
Deferred.
Failed.
First Year
3
1
Second Year
1
Third Year
. .
Fourth Year
2
2
(5) Faculty of Education.
Passed.
FaUed.
First-Class Grade B Course
164
66
28
25
1
2
17
High Schoor Assistants' Course
•Specialists
Household Science
Bachelor of Pedagogy (passed in part)
Doctor of Pedagogy
Doctor of Pedagogy (passed in part)
Number who failed in whole or part
26
• Many of theie are included among those who passed in the Hieh School Assistants' Coane.
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO.
49
APPENDIX D.
Qeogeaphical Distribution of Students.
The geographical distribution of students is as follows:
FACULTY OF ARTS.
University
of Toronto.
University
College.
Victoria
College.
Trinity
College.
St.
Michael's
College.
Total
Ontario: (1) Fh-ovince.
(2) Toronto .
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island .
Quebec
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Yukon Territory
United States
Elsewhere
Totals ,
21
11
1
64
308
286
6
2
2
2
6
8
4
1
14
11
650
178
71
1
1
1
11
3
1
16
283
59
16
81
78
80
165
644
464
8
3
2
8
8
25
14
5
1
29
33
1,244
SUMMARY.
Faculty of
Arts.
II
Faculty of
Applied
Science.
Department
of Social
Service.
Summer
Session &
Teachers'
Classes.
1
Ont-ario :
(W Province
644
464
8
3
2
8
8
25
14
5
1
29
33
34
39
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
3
5
314
179
94
66
286
47
3
5
10? 11
1,48»
(21 Toronto
115
4
3
35
Nova Scolia
13
New Brunswick
1
1
1
1
8
5
8
10
Prince Edward Island..
4
Quebec
i'
1
1
1
» 4
2
10
5
2
1
2
4
1
17
16
Saskatchewan
48
Alberta
26
British Columbia
Yukon
2
19
2
United States
3
4
131
1
2
7
38
2
2
2
53
Occasionals
133
. * . . j ....... .
Totals
Less duplies
1,244
ite regist
93
ration
656
166
358
10
242 1 46
2,817
18
2,799
50
EEPOET OF THE
No. 18
The students from the Province of Ontario are distributed as foilowg :
County.
o
H
Graduate
Courses.
«
Faculty of
Applied
Science.
Faculty of
Education.
Faculty of
Forestry.
Department
of Social
Service.
1-2
a m
a s
1
Eh
7
17
14
28
6
6
10
12
19
1
2
3
20
7
1
11
10
24
1
10
9
16
17
2
'I
24
3
7
1^
20
14
1
1
2
......
""i'
6
3
5
7
a
2
3
4
16
1
2
1
....„
......
5
4
1
3
2
1
18
Brant
6
11
1
3
3
6
8
5
1
29
Bruc6
37
40
Diiffprin
12
11
3
2
23
Elgia
28
45
3
6
4
firpnvi 1 le
2
11
3
1
3
1
1
"'i'
7
Qx&y
2
15
5
1
52
Haldimand
17
Hal ihurton
1
Halton
2
1
6
6
13
1
10
5
15
3
4
4
....„
32
Hastiiiffs
26
61
1
Kent
""2
'"'h'
12
6
2
5
3
6
3
3
2
2
1
2
12
6
9
1
1
4
4
2
1
1
42
i28
Lanark
30
25
Lennox and Addington
2
2
"""i"
9
30
1
1
2
1
7
2
7
2
3
10
7
8
1
2
8
18
3
2
60
Muskoka
8
1
5
3
9
12
17
Norfolk
13
•*••*.
2
/3
3
1
'""i'
20
Ontario
51
45
Parry Sound
1
19
23
20
2
5
1
9
1
1
2
8
11
5
2
8
6
17
36
Perth
1
4
5
1
66
8
40
Prescott
2
1
2
1
1
1
25
8
Rainy River
i
i
1
....„
3
1
1
14
Russell
1
48
7
2
1
2
10
17
14
32
51
31
464
4
8
13
2
1
2
9
107
Stormont
9
Sudbury
3
Thunder Bay
3
6
2
Victoria
1
"""i'
2
1
39
1
10
10
28
18
22
179
2
1
10
5
65
7
8
2
19
16
14
47
'"'i'
5
3
1
3
6
4
5
115
■"'i*
....„
35
22
38
Welland
32
87
Wentworth
101
York
81
Toronto
949
Totals
1.108
73
493
159
333
8
217
46
2.437
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 51
APPENDIX E.
Publications by Members of the Staff.
Faculty of Ahts.
Department of Biology.
Cragie, E. Home, and Chase, W. H.— '"' Further Hydrographic Investigations in
the Bay of Fundy." (Contributions to Canadian Biology.)
Huntsman, A. G. — " Concerning Some Ontario Crayfishes." (Ottawa Nat., Vol.
30, No. 10, 1917.)
" The Lampreys of Eastern Canada." (Ottawa Nat., Vol. 31, No. 2, 1917.)
"The Canadian Plaice." (Bull. Bio. Board of Canada, No. 1, 1917.)
"The Growth of the Scales in Fishes-." (Trans. Roy. Can. Sust., Vol.
XII, p. 1.)
"Growth of the Young Herring (so-called Sardines) of the Bay of Fundy.".
(Can. Fish Exped., 1914-15.)
" Biology of Atlantic Waters of Canada." (Can. Fish Exped., 1914-15.)
Walker, E. M. — " Notes on the Land MoUusca of De Grassi Point, Lake Simcoe,
and other Ontario Tiocalities." (The Ottawa Naturalist, June- July, 1917,
pp. 40-45.)
" The Known Nymphs of the North American Species of Sympetrum,"
(Canadian Entomologist, XLIX, Dec, 1917, pp. 409-418, pts. 19, 20.)
Department of Botany.
Faull, J. H. — " Chondromyces Thaxteri, A New Myxobacterium," 2 plates.
(Botanical Gazette,- Vol. LXII, No. 3.)
" Fomes Officinalis (VIII), A Timber-Destroying Fungus," 8 plates. (Trans.
Roy. Can. Inst., Vol. XI.)
"The Menace to our White Pine." (Canadian Forestry Journal, May and
June, 1918.)
Cosens, A., and Sinclair. T. A. — " Aeriferous Tissue in Willow Galls." (Botanical
Gazette, Vol. LXII, No. 3.)
Department of Englisli.
Edgar, Pelham. — " Canadian Literature." (Cambridge History of English Liter-
ature, Vol. XIV.)
" Canadian Poetry." (Ward's English Poets— Vol. V.)
Department of Geology.
Coleman, A. P.—" Magmas and Siilphide Ores." (Economic Geology, Vol. XII,
No. 5, Aug., 1917.)
"Wave Work as a Measure of Time: A Study of the Ontarid Basin."
(American Journal of Science, Nov., 1917.)
MacLean, A. — "Southeastern Saskatchewan." (Summary Report, Geo. Sur. Can.
for 1916.)
Parks. W.A. — "Report on the Building and Ornamental Stones of Canada, Vol.
V (British Columbia)." (Mines Branch, Department of Mines, Ottawa.)
52
EEPORT OF THE Xo. 18
Department of German.
Young, A. H.— " The Roll of Pupils of Upper Canada College, January, 1830, to
June, 1916." (Kingston: Hanson, Crozier, and Edgar, 1917.)
" History of Trinity College."
"Bishop Straehan." (Trinity University Review, November and December,
1917, and May-June, 1918.)
" Education bet\yeen 1763 and 1799." (The University of Toronto Monthly,
March and other months, 191B.)
Department of Greek.
Carruthers, A., in collaboration with Robertson, J. C. — " Ontario High School
Latin Book."
'* Matriculation Latin, Caesar Bellum Gallicum."
"Matriculation Latin, Virgil ^neid, Book I (lines 1-510)."
Department of History.
Kennedy, W. P. M. — " Historical Introduction to the Canadian Constitution."
(Carswell & Co., London and Toronto, 1918), being Part I of Professor
Lefroy's " Short Treatise on Canadian Constitutional Law."
" Canadian Constitutional Development as illustrated in Contemporary
Documents, 1759-1915." (pp. VI, 700, Oxford Press, 1918.)
"Canada's Challenge to an Imperial Federated Parliament." (Maclean's
Magazine, June, 1918, syndicated in The London Daily Mail and The New
Yorlc Sun).
Sissons, C. B.—" Bilingual Schools in Canada." (J. M. Dent and Sons, 1917.)
Department of Italian and Spanish.
Buchanan, M. A. — " Calderon."
" Life is a Dream."
"The Prodigious Magician."
" The Mayor of Zalamea."
"Lope de Vega's The Star of Seville." (The Encyclopedia Americana.)
Shaw, J. E. — "Notice of Emilio Goggio: Due Commedie Moderne." (Boston,
Ginn & Co. in " Modern Language Notes." . Vol. XXXII, No. 7.)
"Italy's Escape from the Triple Alliance." (The University Monthly,
January and February, 1918.)
Department of Latin.
DeWitt, N. W. — " Lincoln and Gorgias Again." (Classical Journal, Chicago,
Vol. XIII, No. 5, p. 373.)
"Mr. Elmore's Three Passages of Tacitus' Agricola." (Classical Journal,
Chicago, pp. 373-4.)
"Virgil and Apocalyptic Literature." (Classical Journal, Chicago, Vol.
XIII, No. 8, pp. 600-606.)
"Three More Notes on the Agricola." (Classical Journal, Chicago, Vol.
XIII, No. 9, pp. 689-90.)
1919 UKIVEKSITY OF TORONTO. 53
Department of Mathematics.
Beatty, S. — "Derivation of the Complementary Theorem from the Riemann —
Koch Theorem." (American Journal of Mathematics, Vol. XXXIX, No. 3,
July, 1917.)
Fields, J. C. — " Science and Industrj-." (Year Book of the Board of Trade of the
City of Toronto.)
Department of Mineralogy.
Ledoux, A. — " Nouvelle methode pour la determination des indices de refraction
des liquides." (Compte-Eendus de I'Academie des Sciences, Paris, 1917.)
"The Crystallization of Parahopeite." (Mineralogical Magazine, 1917.)
Parsons, A. L. — " Recent Developments in the Mineral Industry of Western
Ontario." (Ontario Bureau of Mines, XXVII Ann. Report.)
" Slate Islands, Lake Superior." (Ontario Bureau of Mines, XXVII Ann.
Rep.).
Thomson, J. E.— "Dryden Gold Area." (XXVI. Ann. Rep. Ont. Bur. Mines.)
" Some Canadian Cerussite Crystals." (American Mineralogist, May Num-
ber, 1918.)
" A Pegmatitic Origin for Molybdenite Ores." (Vol. XIII, No. 4, Economic
Geology, 1918.)
Walker, T. L.— " Mineralogy of the H. B. Mine, Salmo, B.C." (University Studies,
1918.)
Department of Oriental Languages.
McLaughlin, J. F. — " Turkey and the Revolt of the Arabs." (Acta Victoriana,
Feb., 1917.)
" An Arab Proclamation." (The University Monthly, March, 1918.)
Department of Philosophy.
Brett, G. S.—" Democracy and Education." (The School, October, 1917.)
Hume, J. G. — " The Imagination." (Proceedings of the Ontario Educational
Association, 1917.)
Pratt, E. J. — " Studies in Pauline Eschatologj-."
Department of Physics.
Chant, C. A.—" The Light-Curve of W. Virginis." (Annals of Harvard College
Observatory, Vol. 80, Part 13.)
" The Variable Star W. Virginis." (Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society
of Canada, Vol. 12, p. 47, Feb., 1918.)
Graham, T. S. H. — " Measurement of Radial Velocities of Stars by Means of the
Objective Prism." (Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada,
Vol. 12, p. 129, April, 1918.)
Satterly, John. — "The Radioactivity of the Natural Gases of Canada." (Royal
Trans. Society of Canada.)
Satterly, John, and Elworthy, R. T. — " The Mineral Springs of Canada, Part I,
The Radioactivity of some Canadian Mineral Springs." (Bulletin No. 16,
Department of Mines, Mines Branch, Ottawa.)
54 REPORT OF THE No. 18
Department of Physiology.
Hartman, Prank A. — " Adrenalin Vasodilator Mechanisms in the Cat at Different
Ages." (American Journal of Physiology, Vol. XLV. Proceedings.)
"Location of Adrenalin Vasodilator Mechanisms." (Journal of Pharma-
cology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1918.)
" Adrenalin Vasodilator Mechanisms." (Endocrinology, Vol. II.)
Hartman, Frank A, and Fraser, Lois McPhedran. — " The Mechanism for Vasodila-
tation from Adrenalin." (American Journal of Physiologj-, XLIV, 353.)
Hartman, Frank A., and Kilborn, Leslie G. — "Adrenalin Vasodilator Mechanisms
in the Cat at different Ages." (American Journal of Physiologv, XLV,
in.)
Hartman, Frank A., Kilborn, Leslie G., and Eraser, Lois. — " Location of Adrenalin
Vasodilator Mechanisms." (American Journal of Physiology, June Number.
1918.)
Department of Political Economy.
Cudmore, S. A. — " War Prices and War Thrift : An Analysis of the Purchasing
Power of the Dollar." (Canadian Magazine, January, 1918.)
Falconbridge, John D. — " The Letter and the Spirit of International Law."
(University Monthly, January, 1916.)
"Limitation of Actions for Redemption, 36 Dominion Law Reports, p. 15."
(53 Canada Law Journal, p. 344, Oct., 1917.)
"Legal Mortgages in Equity." (54 Canada Law Journal, p. 1, January,
1918.)
Jackman, W^. T. — "Le probleme des chemins de fer du Canada." (Bulletin
France- Amerique, Paris, Octobre, 1917.)
"The Need of an Inventory of Canada's Industrial Organization." {Mone-
tary Times, Jan. 18, 1918.)
"The Government and the Canadian Northern Railway." (The University
Monthly, May, 1918.)
" The Government and the Canadian Railways." {The Monetary Times, May
10, 17 and 24, 1918.)
Maclver, R. M. — " Social Backgrounds in Recent English Literature." (University
Magazine, April, 1918.)
Faculty of Applied Science.
Department of Electrical Engineering.
Price, H. W. — " Helical Springs in Torsion." (American Machinist, October 18,
1917, p. 668.)
Department of Mechanical Engineering.
Billings, J. H. — "Errors in Measuring Thread Pitch Diameters with Wires."
(American Machinist, December 20, igiTT)
" Proportioning Machine Parts subjected to Combined Bending and Torsion."
(American Machinist.)
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
Faculty of Medicine.
Department of Anatomy.
McMurrich, J. Playfair. — "The Winter Plankton in the Neighborhood of St.
Andrews, 191'4-1915." (Contributions to Canadian Biology, 1915-16.
Ottawa, 1917.)
" Quackery, its Etiology and Treatment." (Chicago, 1917.)
" Fifty Years of Canadian Zoology." (Trans. Royal Society of Canada. Ser.
3, Vol. XI, 1917.)
" Notes on some Crustacean Forms Occurring in the Plankton of Passama-
quoddy Bay." (Trans. Royal Society of Canada. Ser. 3, Vol. XI, 1917.)
"Review of Professor D'Arcy Thompson's 'Growth and Form.'" (Science^
N.S. Vol. XLVI., 1917.)
Watt, J. C— "The Re-Education of Wounded Soldiers at the Hart House,
Toronto." (Toronto Sunday World, October 14th, 1917.)
" Anatomy of a Seven Months Human Foetus Exhibiting Bilateral Absence
of the Ulna, Accompanied by Monodactyly (and also Diaphragmatic
Hernia)." (American Journal of Anatomy, Vol. 28, No. 3, November,
1917.)
Department of Hygiene.
Fitzgerald, J. G. — " A ease of Generalized Vaccinia." (The Public Health
Journal, March, 1918.)
Fitzgerald, J. G., and Robertson, D. E. — " Report of an Outbreak of Diphtheric
Wound Infection among Returned Soldiers." (The Journal of the American
Medical Association, Sept. 8, 1917, Vol. LXIX, pp. 791-793.)
Fitzgerald, J. G., and McCuUough, J. W. S. — " Sanitation in Some Canadian
Barracks and Camps." (The American Journal of Public Health, Boston,
Mass., Vol. 7, No. 8.)
"A Plan for Instruction in Hygiene, Preliminary Medical Inspection of
Students, and Free Dispensary or Hospital Treatment in Canadian Uni-
versities." (The Public Health Journal, Vol. IX., No. XI., November,
1917.)
Defries, R. D. — " The Isolation aod Identification of the Diplococcus Intracellul-
aris Meningitidis." (The Public Health Journal, December, 1917.)
Department of Medicine.
Bates, Gordon.- — " Galyl in the Treatment of Syphilis." (Canadian Journal of
Medicine and Surgery, December, 1916.)
"The Control of Venereal Diseases." (Social Hygiene, Vol. 3, No. 4, October,
1917.)
" Social Aspects of the A^'enereal Disease Problem." (The Public Health
Journal, November, 191'7.)
"The Military Aspect." (The Public Health Journal, February, 1918.)
" The Relation of Alcohol to the Acquisition of Venereal Disease." (The
Public Health Journal, June, 1918.)
56 EEPORT OF THE No. 18
Elliott, Jabez H. — "The Effects of Poisonous Gases as Observed in Returning
Soldiers." (International Journal of Surgery, December, 1916.)
" Notes on the Differential Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tuberculosis." (The
Canadian Practitioner and Review. 1917. With Dr. Charles Sheard, Jr.)
"Heliotherapy in Abdominal Tuberculosis." (Reprinted from "The Trans-
actions of the American Climatological and Clinical Association." 1917.)
" Lessons from Canada's War Experiences with Tuberculosis." (An address
delivered before the thirteenth annual meeting of the National Association
for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. >. Cincinnati, Ohio. May 10th,
1917.)
"Tuberculosis in the Canadian Forces." (An address given at the seventeenth
annual meeting of the Canadian Association for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. Ottawa, September 36th, 1917.)
"Tuberculosis in the Canadian Army." (An 'address given before the 'New
England Conference of the National Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis. Rutland, Vermont. October 4th, 1917.)
" The Work of Military Convalescent Hospitals." (An address given before
the Aesculapian Club, Boston, Mass. Jan. 12th, 1918.)
" Article on Toronto." (Buck's Reference Hand Book of the Medical Sciences.
1918.)
Perguson, J. — "False Systems of Healing: No. 1, Christian Science." (Canada
Lancet, July, 1917.)
"False Systems of Healing: No. 2, Osteopathy." (Canada Lancet, August,
191'7.)
"Reply to Judge Smith's Defence of Christian Science Healing." (Canada
Lancet, September, 1917.)
"False Systems of Healing: No. 3, Chiropractic." (Canada Lancet, October,
1917.)
"Blood Pressure in its Practical Aspects." (Canada Lancet, December,
1917.)
"Criticism of Judge Hodgin's Report." (Canada Lancet, May, 1918.)
" Women as Insurance Risks." (Medical Insurance and Health Conservation,
May, 1918.)
" Criticism of Judge Hodgin's Report." (Canada Lancet, June, 1918.)
Loudon, Julian D. — " Cyclic Vomiting in Relation to Acid Intoxication." (The
Canadian Medical Association Journal, December, 1917.)
MePhedran, A. — "Diagnosis of Tumours in the Upper Zone of the Abdomen."
(The Canadian Medical Association Journal, May, 1917.)
" Symposium on Suppurative Conditions in the Lower Respiratory Tract. —
Medical Aspects." (The Canadian Medical Association Journal, November,
1917.)
Parfitt, C. D.— "The Sanatorium Physician and the X-Ray." (Bulletin of the
Medical Officers Tuberculosis Association of the Military Hospitals Com-
mission, October, 1917.)
"The Tuberculosis and X-Eay Literature." (Bulletin of the Medical OflBcers'
Tuberculosis Association of the Militarv Hospitals Commission, November,
1917.)
" Canada's War Problems in Relation to Tuberculosis." (Transactions of the
Michigan Anti-tuberculosis Association, 1917.)
1919 UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. 57
Sheard, Chas., Jr. — " Osteitis Deformans." (The Canadian Practitioner and
Review.)
Sheard, Chas., Jr., and Elliott, J. H. — " Notes on the Differential Diagnosis of
Pulmonary Tuberculosis." (The Canadian Practitioner and Review.)
Tovell, H. M. — " Radiographic Studies of Lobar Pneumonia in Children."
(Journal of the Canadian Medical Association.)
Department of Medical Research.
Detweiler, H. K. — " On the Modification in the Strength of the Bordet-Wasser-
mann Test During the Treatment of Syphilis." (Canadian Medical
Association Journal, January, 1'918.)
"The Technic of the Bordet-Wassermann Reaction." (American Journal of
Syphilis, January, 1918, Vol. II, No. 1.)
Detweiler, H. K., and Maitland, H. B. — " The Localization of Streptococcus Viri-
dans." (Journal of Experimental Medicine, January 1st, 1918, Vol.
XXVII, No. 1, pp. 37-47.)
Graham, R. R., and Detweiler, H. K. — " Anthrax : A Case of B. Anthracis Septi-
cemia with Recovery." (Journal of the American Medical Association,
Vol. 70, No. 10, March 9, 1918.)
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. .
Hendrick, A. C. — " On Cancer of the Breast." (The MacMillan Company of
Canada, Limited.)
Watson, B. P. — " Analysis of Clinical Types of Puerperal Fever, With Special
Reference to Prognosis and Treatment."
Department of Oto-Laryngology.
Boyd, Edmund, and Gallic, W. E. — "Repair of Nose by Transferred Flap Opera-
tion with Included Bone-graft." (Canadian Medical Association Journal,
March, 1918.)
Department of Pathological Chemistry.
Cotton, J. H. — " Anaesthesia from Commercial Ether-Administration and What It
is Due to." (The Canadian Medical Journal, June, 1918.)
Campbell, W. R. — " Observations on Acute Mercuric Chloride Poisoning."
(Archives of Internal Medicine, 1917, XX, p. 919.)
Hunter, A., and Campbell, W. R. — " The Probable Accuracy, in Whole Blood and
Plasma, of Colorimetric Determinations of Creatinine and Creatine.'*
(Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1917, XXXII, p. 195.)
Hunter, A., and Campbell, W. R. — "The Amount and the Distribution of
Creatinine and Creatine in Normal Human Blood." (Journal of Biological
Chemistry, 1918, XXXIII, p. 169.)
Hunter, A., and Campbell, W. R. — " The Placental Transmission of Creatinine and
Creatine." (Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1918, XXXIV, p. 1).
58 EEPOET OF THE No. 18
Department of Pediatrics.
Brown, Alan. — "Feeding and Care of Premature Infants." (Archives of Pedi-
atrics, New York.)
"Deficiency Diseases in Children." (Journal Canadian Medical Association.)
"Infant and Child Welfare Work in the Dominion." (Journal Canadian
Medical Association.)
"Protein Milk in Infant Feeding." (Journal Canadian Medical Association.)
"Auto Serum Treatment of Chorea." (Journal Canadian Medical Associa-
tion.)
"Results of the Follow-up S.ystem and the Ultimate Fate of 600 New Bom
Infants." (Journal Canadian Medical Association.)
The following articles have been written for Prof. Isaac Abt, of Chicago, for the
new system of Diseases of Children, published by W. B. Saunders.
' " Growth and Peculiarities pf Thorax in Children."
" Practical Significance of Measurements of Thorax in the Newborn."
" Growth of the Thorax in Older Children."
"Breathing of Children: Bronchi and Lungs." (W. B. Saunders, Chicago.)
"Anatomical Peculiarities of the Lungs."
"Microscopic Appearance of the Lungs."
" Volume of the Lungs."
" Weight of the Lungs."
" Acute and Chronic Bronchitis."
" Atelectasis."
" Asthma."
" Emphysema." (W. B. Saunders, Chicago.)
Department of Surgery.
Hair, Chas. H. — " The Importance of Renal Functional Tests in Surgery."
Hay, S. M. — " Some Points in the Technique of Gastro-intestinal Operations."
(Canadian Medical Quarterly.)
Gallic, W. E. — " The Use of Boiled Bone in Surgery." (Journal of the American
Orthopasdic Association, 1918.)
Gallic, W. E., and Robertson, D. E. — " The Transplantation of Bone." (Journal
of the American Medical Association, 1918.)
Starr, F. N. G.— "The Radical Cure of Inguinal Hernia." (Can. Med. Ass.
Journal, Sept., 1917.)
"Hypernephroma in the Folds of the Falciform Ligament of the Liver."
(Amer. Surgical Assn., T917.)
Faculty of Forestry.
Fernow, B. E.— "Axton Plantations." (Journal of Forestrj-, XVI, 1917. No. 8.)
■'Forestry and the War." (Journal of Forestry, XVI," 1918, No. 2.)
Howe, C. D. — " Forest Regeneration on Certain Cut-over Pulpwood Lands in
Quebec." (Ninth Annual Report Commission of Conservation, Ottawa,
1918.)
1919 UiVn'EKSlTY OF TOKOXTO. 59
Faculty of Education.
" The School." — A magazine devoted to elementary and secondary education in
Canada, published by the members of the Staff of the Faculty of Education.
Jones, G. M. — "The Development of the Imperial Conference." (16 page
pamphlet.)
Sandiford, P. — " Comparative Education : Studies of the Educational Systems of
Six Modern Countries." (J. M. Dent & Sons, 1918.)
GO REPORT OF THE No. 18
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Buildings.
With the exception of absolute essentials the expenditure on buildings has
been kept to the lowest liijiit.
Fifteen University buildings, together with Hart House, WyeliflEe College,
Burwash Hall, and Burwash Residences, have been occupied wholly or in part by
the Royal Air Force, Canadian Army Medical Corps, Vocational Training of
Soldiers, School of Therapy, Base Hospital Supply Association, Secours Xational
and other war organizations.
The Invalid Soldiers' Commission has, with the permission of the Board
of Governors, converted the old museum in the Mining Building into commodious
quarters for the School of Therapy.
I am taking up with the Imperial Munitions Board the question of restoration
of the property of the University aft€r it is vacated by the Royal Air Force.
Grounds.
Owing to the grounds being largely used by the Royal Air Force it has been
impossible to keep them in any state of repair. Some alterations were, however,
made in the roadways which tend to a general improvement, and a beginning has
been made in the grading of the ravine south of Hart House in an endeavour to
assimilate it with the part north of the Library.
An extensive report on the grounds, made by Mr. Fleming, of Buffalo, has at
last been completed, and has been accepted by the Board of Governors in principle.
Domestic Telephones.
This matter was considered by a Committee of the Board in all its aspects,
and while no definite action was recommended, owing to the financial stringency,
the general scheme was approved.
The Massey estate has installed the Automatic Telephone System for Hart
House, which I hope may become the nucleus of a general scheme.
Clocks and Bells.
Professor Price, of the Department of Electrical Engineering, has been work-
ing for the past year on a system of clocks and time bells for the whole of the
University Buildings. Progress has been made in this by the expenditure of certain
moneys obtained by the disposal of waste material and the sale of disused boilers,
pumps, etc.
Use of Laboratories.
'No definite action in reference to the use of the scientific laboratories by
persons not connected with the University has been taken.
As this question often gives rise to misunderstandings, it would be advisable
that some general rules of procedure should be adopted.
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
61
Superannuation of Employees.
A report on this subject has recently been placed before the Board of Governors
with the object of providing for those employees who have served the Board faith-
fully, and who are compelled to retire owing to sickness or old age.
Central Heating Plant.
The increased cost of heating and lighting during the past year was not un-
expected. The great increase in the cost of fuel, the doubling of the cost of many
materials used in the maintenance and repairs of the system, and an unusually
long and severe winter, increased the cost from 21.29 cents to 43.93 cents per
square foot of radiation.
As an example of the great increase, due principally to the shortage of
labour, in 1915-16 the cost of delivery of coal fjom the tracks to the heating plant
was 33 cents per ton, while in 1917-18 this had risen to $1.05.
No progress has been made in obtaining storage accommodation for our coal
supply, and this with the q^uestion of motor haulage of coal should receive attention.
The comparative tables for the year 1916-17 and 1917-18 are appended: —
POWER HOUSE.
1916-17
Maximum daily consumption 73 tons
Maximum weekly consumption 399
Average daily consumption, Sept. 2.5th to Oct. 31st 16.1
November 23.9
December 41. 2
January 46.4
February 35.0
March 35.0
April 25 . 8
May 10.3
Total consumption , 7199.29
Cost
Load in square feet of radiation ,
$29,391.38
207,114
1917-18
. 72 tons
440
16.9
33.2
52.0
'56.9
51.6
33.2
28.5
11.0
8575.095
$77,476.81
210,268
TEMPERATURES.
1916-17
October 49.5 3.00 above
November 37.6 1.60 "
December 26.9 .80 "
January 22.6 1.70 "
February 17.2 5.00 below
March.. 32.1 3.40 above
Aoril 41.1 .10 below
May 54.3 1.90 above
Yearly average .91 above
Total cost of oi>eration
Cost per square foot of radiation.
$44,110.73
21.298
44.6
34.6
19.5
13.2
21.1
33.6
43.6
57.1
1917-18
2.0 below
1.5 "
6.6 "
8.6 "
1.4 "
4.9 above
2.5 "
4.7 "
.10 below
$92,367.09
43.933
1916-17. Buildings were closed from February 14th to March 5th.
1917-18. Convocation Hall was temporarily closed from February 7th to April 2nd. The
Museum was temporarily closed from February 2nd to March 18th. The buildings were closed
by request of the Fuel Controller February 9th, 10th and 11th.
62
EEPORT OF THE
No. 18
Buildings.
Main
Gymnasium
Hart House
Library
Univ. Press
Stu. Bk. Dept
Medical
Biological
Engineering
Electrical
Thermodynamics . .
Observatory
Mining
Furnace
Milling
Chemical
Physics
Convocation
Men's Res
No. 4 Queen's Pk . .
No. 184 College St..,
Univ. Col.Wom.Un.,
Household Science.,
Museum
Social Service
Grounds
Wycliffe Coll
Victoria Coll
Victoria Coll. Lib.. ,
Annesley Hall
Burwash Hall
Burwash D. Hall...
Knox College
Totals.
1916-17
1917-18
a te
(D-g
12,952
12,000
10,865
7,288
8,271
9,418
5,934
674
13.721
7,930
4,988
4,751
4,790
3,573
3,602
1,189
320
7,202
6,635
19,648
6,689i
9,336
9
« .
as
1916-17
1917-18
a
3
12,9521 8,619:
15,329 5,424
10,865 4,384
7,328
8,271
9,418
5,416
674
13,881
10,137
17,183
12,371
9,028
4,021
4,274
8,234
18,435
207, 114
3,261 6,635
7,666 19,648
2,928 6,689
5,066 9,336
5,351
6,598
7,009
4,393
1,762
2,755
5,272
9,594
100,000
10,137
17,183
12,371
9,028
4.021
4,274
8,377
18,435
210,268
3,992
3,252
3,953:
2,366
299
6,840
3,207
6,864
2,506
5,717
5,448
5,270
8,018
3,822
1,613
2,938
6,184
9,334
100.000
$ c,
530 88
81 16
177 65
91 10
300 00
2 10
425 68
122 28
325 28
678 68
98 34
6 05
718 58
99 00
29 40
100 40
679 20
1.56 32
505 70
61 7
21 40
13 21
146 72
108 86
8 52
250 00
194 40
121 50
9 68
142 04
387 18
234 36
229 00
7,056 45
$ c.l
2,938 40
1.848 27
1.622 95
92 50
45 00
1.774 90
1,.323 95
1.334 70
440 58
118 57
2,668 65
1.208 34
2.840 58
1.084 95
1,877 17
1,982 77
2,444 84
2,597 13
1,627 79
652 90
1,020 85
1,953 50
3.554 99
37,054 28
$ c.
390 00
65 35
352 58
68 52
300 00
2 10
391 92
200 74
391 26
642 42
76 14
25 89
629 88
34 86
37 40
102 54
517 58
37 60
363 24
81 02
29 26
28 47
140 88
100 .36
6 66
250 00
312 20
1,30 92:
28 62i
114 98
430 06i
325 82
219 801
$ c.
7,372 49
4,639 56
3,612 47
92 50
45 00
3,414 66
2,781 69
3,381 30
2.023 82
255 76
5,850 78
2,743 19
5,871 30
2,143 57
4,S90 19
4,660
4,507
6,858 41
3,269 25
1,.379 72
2,513 10
5,246 8S
'7!984'08
6,829 45 85.537 64
October 15th, 1918.
AUDITOR'S EEPOET.
Toronto, 33rd October, 1918.
To the Governors of the University of Toronto :
Gentlemen, — Herewith I present the Financial Statement of the University
for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1918, and beg to report that all the trans-
actions of the year upon Eevenue Account and Capital Account have been duly
audited and approved of.
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) G. T. Claekson,
Auditor.
63
, A
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
APPENDIX 1.
Balance Sheet, 30th June, 1918.
Funds.
General Endowments Fund Schedule 1 $5,867,579 00
Specific Endowment Funds " 2 133,885 02
Retirement Fund " 3 25,433 04
Trust Funds " 4a 84,815 91
Equipment Funds " 46 58,186 47
Annuity Debentures " 4c 957,380 50
Contingent Funds " 5a 78,504 64
Fees paid in advance 306 00
-$7,206,090 58
Assets.
Site Lands, Buildings and Contents Schedule 6 $5,548,582 81
Unproductive Lands " 7 59,750 CO
Leased Properties " 8 644,803 24
Investments, Cash and Accounts Receivable .... " 9 701,951 73
Royal Ontario Museum Investment . . ^ 251,002 80
-$7,206,090 58
Schedule 1. '
General Endowments Fund.
Additions for 1917-18:
Convocation Hall Advance:
Restoration from proceeds of Wild Lands sales, twelfth
instalment $2,179 3S
Annuity Debentures:
Portion of 1917-18 instalments reducing principal:
Ninth instalment, issue of July, 1909 $7,200 57
Seventh instalment, issue of January, 1911 . . 1,734 00
Seventh instalment, issue of January, 1911 . . 4,001 00
Third instalment, issue of April, 1915 1,121 80
$14,057 37
Central Power Plant:
Repayment during the year from Revenue Account (seventh
instalment) 20,208 00
Increased capitalization of Lots 12, 13 and 14 University Park,
to place upon basis of 40 cents per superficial foot and
instalments of purchase of buildings thereon from
Beatty Estate (Schedule 8) 11,914 89
Education Building Annex:
Expenditure during year upon building $6,698 63
Furnishings, etc 1,775 91
8,474 54
Building No. 8 Queen's Park, third of ten Instalments paid
on purchase 750 00
Building No. 184 College Street, second of ten instalments
paid on purchase 500 00
Connaught Laboratories, entry to list account in Schedule 6 1 00
Library proper:
Additions for 1917-18, less depreciation 573 10
: $58,658 26
Fund of 30th June, 1917 5,808,920 74
Fund of 30th June, 1918 .$5,867,579 00
65 ;
■"> C.T.
I
r,6 REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
Schedule 2.
Specific Endowment Funds (ScholarsMps, Prizes, Etc.).
Blake Matriculation $30,108 72
Mackenzie Memorial 18,584 60
McCharles Bequest 11,722 59
James H. Richardson Research Fellowship 10,000 00
Starr Bequest 6,102 46
Pearson Kirkman Marfleet Lectureship 5,900 00
George Brown, Medical Science 5,391 72
Young Memorial 4,068 26
Blake, Science and Moderns 3,750 00
Fulton Bequest 3,351 30
George A. Peters Scholarship 2,900 00 l
Mary Mulock, Classics 2,838 74
Gibson, M&triculation 2,705 00
A. A. A. S. Scholarship, Physics 2,350 00
All Souls Historical Essay Prize 2,100 00 '
John Macdonald, Philosophy 2,080 00
Moss, Classics 2,000 00
William Mulock, Classics and Mathematics 2,000 00
Daniel Wilson, Natural Science 2,000 00
Sundry Graduate Fellowships 1,625 00
Bankers', Political Science 1,200 00
George Brown, Modern Languages 1,128 34
Balmer, Science 1,090 00
G. R. R. Cockburn, Greek 1,050 00
Quebec Bonne Entente Prize 1.050 00
Porter Scholarship, University Schools 1,027 50
William Ramsay, Political Economy 1,009 42
Julius Rossin, German 1.000 00
Prince of Wales, General Proficiency 950 00
Anna Howe Reeve Prize 625 00
Chappell Prize 516 35 ■
Flavelle Travelling Fellowship 500 00 fl
Lyie Medal 370 02 ■
Squair French Prose Prize 260 00
R. A. Reeve Scholarship 250 00
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company Scholarship 130 00 ■
Board of Trade, Commerce and Finance 100 00 1
Reading Camp Association Prize 50 00
Ledger balances on 30 June, 1918 J133,8S5 02
Return of 30 June, 1917 $129,520 50
Interest written to endowments 3,760 52
Income from bonds, and other receipts during year 6,728 50
$140,009 52
Scholarship expenditures 6,124 50
Return of 30 June, 1918 $133,885
Schedule 3.
Retirement Fund. Beneficiaries. 30 June, 1918.
W. Lash Miller $8,134 04
T. L. Walker 6-996 33
W. A. Parks 3,278 58
J. W. Bain 2,615 33
H. W. Price 1.986 47
E. M. Walker 1.595 46
J. Christie 826 83
$25,433 04
1919 UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. 67
Retirement Fund, Beneficiaries, 30 June, 1918. — Continued.
Fund of 30 June, 1917 $34,964 00
Contributions 1917-18 2,001 24
Interest 749 73
Interest from War Loan Bonds 632 50
$38,347 47
Withdrawals:
W. H. Ellis .■ $4,928 44
A. P. Coleman : 4,924 25
J. C. Fields 3,061 74
12,914 43
Return of 30 June, 1918 $25,433 04
Schedule 4a.
Trust Funds.
King Alfred Millenary Fund (Library) $11,566 63
Phillips Stewart Bequest (Library) *. 1,602 48
John Squair French Library Fund 1,134 50
Alexander Edwin Hamilton Library Fund 840 00
University Studies 3,692 61
E. C. Walker Bequest (Residences) 26,787 71
Fulford Estate Donation (Base Hospital) 1,83172
Massey Treble Bequest, Household Science 4,750 00
Mary A. Simpson Bequest (not allocated) 1,379 31
Medical Research Fund 19,522 45
Dental Research Fund 1,000 00
E.xperimental Laboratories Research Fund 1,000 00
Ontario Archaeology Special Fund 485 00
McCormick Fund, Social Service Department 2,000 00
Microscopes Fund, Pathology 2,400 00
Special Investigation Fund, Pathology 1,317 50
John Langton Memorial 30 00
University Schools Memorial 411 00
Sundry Deposits:
Men's Residences 225 00
Women's Residences 770 00
Keys 70 00
R. J. Hamilton 2,000 00
$84,815 91
Return of 30 June. 1917 $93,436 09
Interest appropriations 1,768 17
Receipts:
Massey Treble Bequest 4,750 00
A. E. Hamilton Library Fund 40 GO
University Studies 372 78
Microscopes Fund, Pathological Department 1,080 00
Special- Investigations Fund, Pathology 2,000 00
Dental Research Fund 1,000 00
University Schools Memorial 411 00
Men's Residence Deposits 15 00
Women's Residence Deposits 395 00
Summer Session Deposits 45 00
Key deposits 55 00
Expenditures:
Phillips Stewart Bequest $35 55
University Studies 11 00
Medical Research Fund 1,067 50
Experimental Laboratories Research Fund 1,000 00
Investigations Fund, Pathology 682 50
Fulford Estate Donation 16,657 50
Men's Residence Deposits 258 08
Women's Residence Deposits 265 00
$105,368 04
68 EEPOET OF THE No. 18
Trust Funds. — Continued.
Summer Session Deposits 505 00
Key Deposits 70 00
20,552 13
Return of 30 June, 1918 $84,815 91
Schedule 46.
Equipment Funds.
University Press Surplus Account:
Balance of 30 June, 1917 15,388 73
Net addition for year 1917-18 as per Appendix IV 3,316 90
Balance on 30 June, 1918 $8,705 63
Connaught and Antitoxin Laboratories:
Balance on 30 June, 1917, of Antitoxin Laboratory Surplus
Account $21,639 62
Net addition for year 1917-18 as per Appendix V after t_
creation of Research Fund 2,894 27 |
.1
$24,533 89
Connaught Laboratories Research Fund as per Appendix V. 24,183 92
Balance on 30 June, 1918 48,717 81
Convocation Hall Organ Fund:
Balance on 30 June, 1917 $412 60
Surplus music fees transferred 677 41
$1,090 01
■Expenses of recitals and upkeep, 1917-18 326 98
Balance on 30 June, 1918 763 03
$58,186 47
;l
Schedule 4c.
Annuity Debentures.
Issue of July, 1909, $500,000, repayable in forty equal annual amounts of
$25,260 each.
Value as on 30 June, 1918, of the (thirty-one) outstanding
instalments $444,285 21
Issue of January, 1911, under 1 George V, Cap. 80, for construction of
Pathological building. $130,000. repayable in forty equal annual amounts
of $6,568 each.
Value as on 30 June, 1918, of the (thirty-three) outstanding
instalments 119,195 Oi
Accrued on 30 June, 1918, of eighth payment and charged to
Revenue, 1917-18 3,284 00
Issue of January, 1911. under 1 George V. Cap. 80, as a grant towards
construction of Toronto General Hospital, $300,000, repayable in forty
equal annual instalments of $15,157 each.
Value as on 30 June, 1918, of the (thirty-three) outstanding \
instalments 275,066 00
Accrued on 30 June, 1918, of eighth payment and charged to
Revenue, 1917-18 7,578 50
Issue of April, 1915, under R.S.O. 1914, Cap. 279, to provide for the pay-
ment of $100,000 to the Hart A. Massey Estate towards the GjTnnasium
portion of Hart House, $110,000, repayable in forty equal annual instal-
ments of $5,975 each.
Value as on 30 June. 1918, of the (thirty-seven) outstanding
instalments 106.726 99
Accrued on 30 June. 1918. of fourth payment and charged to
Revenue, 1917-18 1.244 80
$957,380 50
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 69
Schedule 5o.
Contingent Funds.
Contingent Fund (Investment Reserve):
Fund as per last report $22,603 15
Sundry Ledger Balances (Items in suspense):
Pathological Building, Heat and Light $3,500 00
Contingent Repairs (Military) 150 00
Royal Ontario Museum, Special Account 3,866 05
$7,516 05
Less:
Superintendent's Stores Account (Merchan-
dise) $2,647 01
Fire Loss, 69 St. George Street 12 00
2,659 01
Special Grant received from Provincial Government $200,000 00
Balance on hand from previous special grants ...,....'. 17,802 38
4,857 04
$217,802 38
Deficit upon Revenue Account, 1917-18, as per Schedule 56. 166,757 93
Balance unappropriated on 30 June, 1918 51,044 45
$78,504 64
Schedule 56.
Revenue, 1917-18.
Receipts.
Estimate.
Legislative Grant, University Act, 1906 $500,000 00
Legislative Grant, 60 Vict., Cap. 59 7,000,00
Grant by Provincial Government on account of Faculty of
Education (inclusive of $9,000 due, carried in Accounts
Receivable) , 16,000 00
Grant by Provincial Government for special course in House-
hold Science due and carried in Accounts Receivable.... 4,500 00
Fees, University and College, as detailed in Appendix II. ... 185,000 00
Interest:
On Purchase Moneys 1,650 00
On Loans 900 00
On Debentures 10,500 00
On "War Loan Bonds ■ 5,875 00
On Bank Balances 3,000 00
Sundry Investment Earnings
Rentals:
University Park ground leases 18,000 00
City of Toronto payment 6,000 00
Business properties 6,870 00
Sundry Houses, etc. 2,500 00
Sundry Land Earnings
Men's Residences (receipts from military) 9,000 00
Women's Residence Dues , 21,500 00
Dining Hall (receipts from military) 31,250 00
University College Women's Union:
Membership fees 1,200 00
Receipts from rooms and meals 5,700 00
Central Power Plant Receipts:
Wycliffe, Victoria and Knox Colleges -$34,050 98
Royal Ontario Museum 4,608 19
Sundry Accounts 4,096 27
27,000 00 42,755 44
Casual Revenue 292 00
Actua
.
$500,000
00
7,000
00
15,000
00
4,257
00
185,573
43
1,666
19
994
84
11,219
28
6,713
70
1,651
05
317
18
18,786
02
6,000
00
7,145
88
2,395
67
20
00
11,529
57
22,179
30
63,197
05
1,464
00
6,732
55
$862,445 00 $916,890 15
70 EEPOKT OF THE No. 18
Expenditures.
Estimate. Actual.
1. Administration 1149,700 00 ?141,694 98
2. Faculty of Arts 289,089 50 277,313 41
3. Faculty of Medicine 92,091 00 94,994 26
4. Faculty of Applied Science 125,905 00 117,244 61
5. Faculty of Household Science 17,455 00 16,969 81
6. Faculty of Education 89,300 00 89,866 94
7. Faculty of Forestry 11,625 00 10,371 00
8. University Extension and Social Service 9,975 00 8,368 51
9. Residences and Dining Hall 68,265 00 94,701 91
10. Royal Ontario Museum 17,500 00 17,831 37
11. Central Power Plant 70,000 00 92,497 56
12. Contingencies 5,000 00 1,380 81
13. Capital Account Charges 74,418 00 75,994 81
14. Special Research 15,000 00 11,994 97
15. Toronto General Hospital, Special Grant 25,000 00
Total as per Appendix III |1,035,323 50 $1,076,224 95
Interest written to Scholarship and other Funds 8,000 00 7,423 13
$1,043,323 50 $1,086,648 08
Receipts as above 862,445 00 916,890 15
Expenditure in excess of receipts, carried to Schedule
5a $180,878 50 $166,757 93
Schedule 6.
Site Lands, Buildinps and Contents.
Site Lands'.
2,666,220 sq. feet at forty cents per foot $1,066,488 00
160,083 sq. feet at cost price 141,548 00
2,826,303 sq. feet $1,208,036 M>
Buildings:
Household Science building $455,000 00
Main building 450,000 00
Chemistry andi Mining, with adjacent building 384,736 89
Physics building 363,945 85
Library building 327,425 50
Convocation Hall and Examination Wing 214,866 22
Education building 184,383 47
Education building Annex 6,698 63
Pathological building '. 169,694 38
Medical building 165,000 00
Biological building 129,745 30
Thermodynamics building 119,017 21
Chemical building 77,469 88
Engineering ibuilding 50,000 00
Forestry building 30,101 65
Geodetic Observatory building 12,000 27
Social Service building 7,500 00
Men's Residences 170,000 00
Women's Residences 69,222 06
University College Women's Union 13,521 18
Y. M. C. A. building 1 00
$3,400,329 49
Less balances of purchase money yet due on Social
Service building and Women's Residence, 184
College Street 9,250 00
Library $216,339 28
Museum Specimens 1 00
Convocation Hall Organ 19,603 11
$3,391,079 49
235,943 39
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. ^l
site. Lands. Buildings and ConYen/s.— <;ontinued.
Departmental Equipment:
1. Faculty of Arts:
Physics $29,250 00
Chemistry 14,040 00
Physiology .'. 12,500 00
Mineralogy 10,145 00
Geology 7,505 00
Biology 6,131 25
Botany 5,500 00
Psychology 2,700 00
Astro-Physics 1,635 00
Mechanics 750 00
Mathematics 500 00
2. Faculty of Medicine:
Pathology 18,440 56
Chemical Pathology 7,925 74
Pharmacologj- 2,430 00
Anatomy 1,340 00
3. Faculty of Applied Science:
Electrical Engineering 30,923 00
Mining 16,270 00
Surveying 12,980 00
Architecture and Drawing 10,830 00
Applied Chemistry 10,114 GO
Applied Mechanics 10,075 00
Thermodynamics and Hydraulics 10,000 00
Physics and Photography 4,127 00
4. Faculty of Household Science 19,000 00
5. Faculty of Education 10,000 00
$255,111 55
Furniture and Furnishings:
Men's Residences 113,198 30
Women's Residences 9,029 79
University College Women's Union 950 00
Education Building Ajinex 1,775 91
General furniture, various buildings 11,938 00
36,892 00
Athletic Field Stadium and equipment 21,817 88
Gymnasium equipment 1,800 00
Dining Hall equipment 1 00
Printing Plant 1 00
Antitoxin Laboratory Plant 1 00
Connaught Laboratories 1 00
Central Power Plant ^ 397,898 50
Total valuation : $5,548,582 SI
Return of 30 June, 1917 $5,539,158 19
Additions thereto:
Library proper:
Value of additions for 1917-18 as reported
by the Librarian $7,264 00
Less depreciation at 3% on $223,030.18... 6,690 90
$573 10
Education Building Annex:
Expended on alterations to building corner
of Bloor Street and Spadina Avenue $6,698 63
Furnishings, etc 1,775 91
8,474 54
Connaught Laboratories :
To open account for record 1 00
Instalments paid on balances due on purchase of buildings
Nos. 8 Queen's Park and 184 College Street 1,250 00
10,298 64
$5,549,456 83
72 EEPORT OF THE No. 18
Contra.
Women's Residences, Furniture, etc.:
Written off 'by application of credit from sales of wild
lands set apart for Women's Residences $419 55
Men's Residences, Furniture, etc.:
Item sold 5 00
Athletic Field Stadium, etc.:
Repayment by Athletic Association on account of prin-
cipal due by them 449 47
874 02
Return of 30 June, 1918 $5,548.582 81
Schedule 7.
Unproductive Lands.
Vacant Land in Port Hope $8,445 00
Vacant Land in Belleville 1,183 00
Endowment Lands unsold in various townships 152 00
'T. C. C. Block on King Street 49,970 00
Schedule 8.
4
Leased Properties.
Victoria College Site $1 00
Knox College Site 4,714 40
Wycliffe College Site 22,000 00
Land leased to City of Toronto 120,000 00
Park Land leased 367,004 00
Toronto Business Properties 61,401 00
Caradoc Farm 2,700 00
House and land, 47 St. George Street $10,172 95
House and land, 69 St. George Street 20,000 00
Building, No. 8 University Crescent -. 14,842 75
Building, No. 719 Spadina Avenue 4,000 00
Building, No. 721 Spadina Avenue 4,023 51
Building, No. 6 Queen's Park 2,248 89
Rentals accrued, but not due $9,332 29
Rentals past due 420 00
City of Toronto payment accrued 1,500 00
Wycliffe College pavement 442 45
$59,750 00
I
Transactions, 1917-18.
Upper Canada College Block:
Taxes paid re widening of Duncan Street (1918) $19 83
Return of 30 June, 1917 59,830 17
$59,850 00
Less Belleville Lot, sold 100 00
Return of 30 June, 1918 $59,750 00
$577,820 40
$55,288 10
11,694 74
$644,803 24
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TOEOXTO. 73
Leased Properties. — ^^Continued.
Return of 30 June, 1917 $632,094 66
Addition to capitalized value of Lots 12, 13 and 14 University
Park, to place upon basis of 40 cents per superficial foot
( ?19,1 66, less already entered, ?9,500) 9,666 00
Payments thus far made upon purchase of buildings thereon 2,248 89
Increase In rentals outstanding 793 69
Return of 30 June, 1918 $644,803 24
Schedule 9.
Investments, Cash and Accounts Receivable.
Debentures and Municipal Bonds $254,858 38
Interest accrued but not due 4,272 57
$259,130 9&
Loans secured by mortgages on real property $14,098 90
Interest accrued but not due 105 82
14,204 72
Unpaid purchase money upon land sales $25,500 00
Interest accrued but not due 382 38
■ 25,882 38
Canadian War Loan and Province of Ontario Bonds $160,079 84
Interest accrued but not due 546 21
160,626 OS
Home Bank of Canada shares 800 CO
Dominion Power and Transmission Co., shares 2,000 00
Advance to Royal Ontario Museum Board for salaries and
expenses for the year 1917-18 $35,662 74
Less University's share charged to Revenue 17,831 37
Payable by Provincial Government 17,831 37
Balance of grant due by Provincial Government for 1917-18: ^
Faculty of Education ($9,000.00, less amount on han'd
from superannuation deductions, $507.25) 8,492 75
Accounts Receivable:
University Press $4,718 59 •
Department of Photography 32 35
Antitoxin Laboratory 10,327 44
Miscellaneous labor and material 1,979 60
17,057 98
Central Power Plant:
Victoria College Account:
Share of operating expenses, 1917-18 $13,439 35
Interest, sinking fund and rental charges 3,218 72
• $16,658 07
Wycliffe College Account:
Share of operating expenses, 1917-18 $7,170 61
Interest, sinking fund and rental charges 543 12
$7,713 73
Less paid on account 1,770 37
— ■ • 5,943 36
Knox College Account:
Share of operating expenses, 1917-18 $8,203 88
Interest, sinking fund and rental charges 1,475 30
• 9,679 18
32,280 61
Canadian Bank of Commerce, on deposit 163,644 92
$701,951 73
6 i-.T.
74 KEPORT OF THE - No. 18
Transactions, 1917-18.
Inwards.
Debentures redeemed $13,611 19
Mortgage loans repaid 1,251 76
Purchase money collections 100 00
Withdrawals from Canadian Bank of Commerce 1,340,850 15
Decrease in accrued revenue 907 42
fl,356,720 52
Outwards.
Debenture investments $50,211 44
War Loan investments 35,109 62
Land Sale 1 00 00
Deposits in Canadian Bank of Commerce '. 1,343,010 04
Increase in accounts outstanding 13,754 21
1,442,185 21
$85,464 69
Return of 30 June, 1917 616,487 04
Return of 30 June, 1918 $701,951 73
1919 UNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO. 75
APPENDIX II.
Fees, 1917-18.
Balance brought forward from 1916-17 1698 00
Total of fees collected, 1917-18 197,690 34
$198,388 34
Less:
Sundry refunds during year $1,788 50
Paid to Students' Administrative Council, Council fees 2,107 00
Paid to Hospitals, fees payable from Students in
Medicine:
Toronto General $3,495 00
St. Michael's 813 25
Sick Children's 773 35
Western 303 40
• 5,385 00
Paid to Hamilton Conservatory of Music,, re Local
Examination Candidates from that centre 7 00
Transferred to University College Women's Union.. 1,464 00
Transferred to Microscopes Account 1,080 00
Fees paid in advance for 1918-19 306 00
12,137 50
$186,250 84
Carried to Organ Fund (Schedule 4b) surplus fees derived from Local
Examinations in Music after payment of expenses $677 41
Balance to Revenue Account (Schedule 56) 185,573 43
$186,250 84
i
76
BEPOET OF THE
No. 18
Details of Fees Received.
Subject.
1st year.
2nd year.
3rd year.
4tli year.
5th year.
Uiscel-
laneous.
Total.
I. Faculty of Arts:
$ c.
8,697 00
$ c.
4,663 00
20 00
40 00
]
$ C.!
4,982 00
15 00
29 00
$ c.
4,678 00
5 00
10 00
1 00
$ c.
....
$ c.
850 00
$ c.
23,870 00
Dispensations(Un-
iversity College)
Dispensations(Un-
iversity)
40 00
5 00
84 00
32 00
924 00
.33 00
924 00
40 00
4,234 00
25 00
3,680 00
65 00
Examinations. . ..
3,780 65
2,890 00
1,960 00
496 00
390 00
374 50
14,9.59 15
1,960 00
Laboratory Sup-
289 00
774 00
12 00
293 00
410 00
23 00
280 00
392 00
395 00
466 00
621 00
476 00
-1
1,801 00
22 00
17 25
97 94
144 00
11 00
61 00
2.128 00
Gymnasi'm, Men's
(incl«dlngIockers)
Gymnasium. Wo-
men's (including
lockers)
29 25
134 00
283 00
26 00
213 00
176 00
112 00
300 00
26 00
228 00
168 00
126 00
297 00
18 00
156 00
120 00
762 94
1,434 00
Penalties (Univer-
sity) . .
104 00
Penalties (Univer-
sity College) . . .
9.38 00
856 00
1
14,955 65
10,690 00
10,662 00
11,147 00
2.5.33 69! 49.988 34
II. Faculty of
Medicine :
20,458 00
5 00
12,246 00
10.970 00
8,531 00
12.737 00
2,740 00
67,682 00
Matriculation ....
5 00
1.30 00
11 00
50 00
20 00
1 00
980 00
40 00
20 00
Honor Certificates
io 66
Rxam inations
1,580 00
1,090 00
840 00
1,030 00
1,860 00
475 00
190 00
5 520 00
Degrees
i66 66
1.960 00
Laboratory Sup-
1,256 00
314 00
18 00
16 00
75 00
288 00
1,056 00
192 00
243 00
162 00
320 00
128 00
Z.?M 00
Liibrarv
9i>6 00
Gymnasium (Wo-
men's)
18 00
Women's Union ,,
3 00
75 00
108 00
300 00
4 00
103 00
182 00
120 00
23 00
103 00
182 00
420 00
113 00
161 00
180 00
469 00
Students* Council
921 00
60 00
1 080 00
'
24,010 00
15,339 00
12,830 00
10,345 00
16,721 00
2,910 00
82,155 00
III. Faculty of
Applied Science :
Tuition
6.161 00
3.372 00
2,603 00
2,509 00
14,645 00
Honor Certificates
i 66
40 00
30 00
1 00
Examinations ....
700 00
440 00
580 00
300 00
210 00
2,060 00
Degrees
240 00
Ad Eundem
10 00
68 00
4 00
10 00
52 00
20 00
Library
140 00
4 00
4 00
30 00
138 00
46 00
306 00
Gymnasium
8 00
Women's Union..
4 00
Penalties
12 00
72 00
19 00
52 00
16 00
50 00
77 00
Students' Council .
312 00
7,177 00
3,978 00
3.316 00
3,131 00
71 00
17.673 00
1919
UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO.
77
Details of Fees Received. — Continued.
Subject. 1st year.
2nd year.
3rd year.
4th year.
5th year.
Miscel-
laneous.
Total.
IV. Faculty of
Education:
Tuition (Teachers
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
6,610 00
500 00
21 00
562 00
45 00
16 00
$ c.
6,610 00
Dispensation from
teaching inPro-
viTipp nf Ontflrio
500 00
Hnnor Oprtifioates
21 00
562 00
45 00
Gymnasium (Wo-
16 00
i
f TnivPTRiiv
7,754 00
24,686 00
7,754 00
Schools :
24,686 00
32,440 00
32,440 00
'
V. Faculty of
Forestry :
187 00
50 00
36 00
10 00
18 00
144 00
40 00
32 00
8 00
20 00
349 00
10 00
100 00
Laboratory Sup-
plies
68 OO
8 00
2' 00
26 00
npfirrpfis
10 00
32 00
6 00
10 00
6 00
ftltidpnts* Oounoil
2 00
6 00
18 00
■
299 00
30 00
250 00
20 00
599 00
VI. University
Eistension and
Social Service:
(a) Summer Ses-
sion :
Lecture feesr$336.
of which $238
paid in 1916-17).
Lecture Fees (in
advance for
1918-19) .
98 00
306 00
948 00
679 00
98 00
•
306 00
948 00
Correspondence
Courses
■ 679 00
1
2,031 00
1,570 00
2,031 00
1,570 00
(b) Social Service :
Lecture fees
3,601 00
3 601 00
78
EEPORT OP THE
No. 18
Details of Fees Received. — Continued.
VII. Departmental
Fees.
Music.
s
3
•n .
>,
gs
&
S
o
fe
2
to
1
SS
(£«2
S
S
2
^
ee CI
Tuition
Matriculation
Ad Eundem
Registration
Examinations
Degrees
Honor Certificates.
Libraiy
Women's Union. ..
$c
543 00
385 00
295 00
295 00
4 00
3 00
1,525 00
$c.
25 00
40 00
20 00
85 00
$ c.
580 00
10 00
1,780 00
170 00
2,540 00
$c.
20 00
40 '66
$ c.
100 00
60 00
1,763 00 240 00
200 00
501 00 ... .
2,264 00
540 00
$ c
3,200 00
35 00
$ c,
160 00
95 00
380 00
350 00
3,490 00
730 00
$ c.
3,743 00
760 00
10 00
385 00
4,698 00
1,130 00
501 00
4 00
3 on
11,234 00
Summary of Fees.
I. Faculty of Arts:
First year $14,955 65
Second year 10,690 00
Third year 10,662 00
Fourth year 11,147 00
Miscellaneous . 2,533 69
II. Faculty of Medicine:
First year $24,010 00
>, Second year 15,339 00
Third year 12,830 GO
Fourth year 10,345 00
Fifth year 16,721 00
Miscellaneous 2,910 00
III. Faculty of Applied Science:
First year $7,177 00
Second year 3,978 00
Third year 3,316 00
Fourth year 3,131 00
Miscellaneous 71 00
IV. Faculty of Education:
Teachers in training $7,754 00
University Schools 24,686 00
V. Faculty of Forestry:
First year ^ $299 00
Second year 30 00
Fourth year 250 00
Miscellaneous 20 00
"VI. University Elxtension and Social Service:
Miscellaneous $3,601 00
$49,988 34
82,155 00
17,673 00
32,440 00
599 00
3,601 00
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
79
Summary of Fees.— Continued.
VII. Departmental:
Post Graduate Studies $1,525 00
Law 86 00
Dentistry ■ 2,540 00
Music 2,324 00
Pliarmacy 540 00
Veterinary Science 3,490 00
Agriculture 730 00
11,234 00
$197,690 34
Classification of Services.
Tuition Fees:
Arts 123,870 00
Medicine '. 67,682 00
Applied Science 14,645 00
Education, Teachers in Training 6,610 00
Education, University Schools 24,686 00
Forestry 349 00
Departmental 3,743 00
Dispensations 624 00
Honor Certificates 566 00
Registration (Post Oraduate) 385 00
Matriculation 1,690 00
Ad Eundem 225 00
Examinations . . .' 27,899 15
Degrees 5,367 00
Laboratory Supplies 5,219 00
Library 3,450 00
Gymnasium 834 19
Women's Union 1,464 00
University Extension and Social Service 3,601 00
Penalties 1,594 00
Students' Council 2,107 00
Microscopes Account 1,080 00
$197,690 34
Recapitulation.
Gross.
University Fees proper $54,769 34
University College Pees Proper 24,848 00
Medicine 67,682 00
Applied Science 14,645 00
Education, including University Schools 31,796 00
Forestry 349 00
University Extension and Social Service 3,601 00
Balance brought forward from 1916-17 698 00
Refunds
and other
Deductions.
Net.
$3,698 00
$51,071 34
1,140 50
23,707 50
6,500 00
61,182 00
145 00
14.500 00
211 00
31,585 00
349 00
443 00
3,158 00
698 00
$198,388 34 $12,137 50 $186,250 84
80
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 18
II.
APPENDIX in.
Revenue Expenditures, 1917-18.
Approprla- Supplement-
tion. ary. Unused. Total.
Administration:
1. Salaries $70,875 00 $1,219 81 $69,655 19
2. Pensions 7 . . 2,500 00 2,500 00
3. President's Office 250 00 $89 87 339 87
4. Bursar's Office 2,450 00 187 38 2,637 38
5. Registrar's Office 4,225 00 1,501 47 2,723 53
6. Superintendent's Office 650 00 8 98 641 02
7. Library 11,660 00 75 12 11,584 88
8. Gymnasium and Students'
Union 6,050 00 1,256 03 7,306 03
9. Convocation Hall 2,390 00 391 96 1,998 04
10. Grounds 13,300 00 1,130 63 12,169 37
11. Examinations 12,500 00 3,000 79 9,499 21
12. Convocation Expenses 500 00 69 56 430 44
13. Receptions 500 00 179 17 679 17
14. Telepliones 3,300 00 48 66 3,251 34
15. Insurance 8,500 00 211 30 8,288 70
16. Advertising Expenses 1,300 00 338 66 961 34
17. Aid to Publications and
Societies 1,750 00 700 00 1,050 00
18. University Studies 2,500 00 1,543 24 956 76
19. Law Costs 500 00 199 47 300 53
20. Travelling Expenses 1,000 00 628 06 1,628 OS
21. Senate Elections
22. Roll of Service 3,000 00 94 12 3,094 12
1149,700 00 $2,434 63 $10,439 65 $141,694 98
Faculty of Arts:
23. Salaries $250,237 00 $8,630 21 $241,606 79
24. Retiring Allowances 1,387 50 - 1,387 50
25. Main Building 8,800 00 2,236 73 6.563 27
26. Biological Building and De-
partment 5,835 00 $1,345 03 7.180 03
27. Sub-Department of Botany. . 3,350 00 465 26 3,815 26
28. Bio-Chemical Department . . 1,500 00 11 28 1,488 72
29. Physiological Department.. 1,650 00 30 80 1,619 20
30. Chemical Building and De-
partment 3,210 00 139 67 3,349 67
31. Sub-Department of Physical
Chemistry 300 00 22 13 277 87
32. Physics Building and De-
partment 8,600 00 1,648 51 6,95149
33. Sub-Department of Astro-
Physics 850 00 59 86 909 86
34. Geological Department 400 00 16 41 383 59
35. Mineralogical Department.. 500 00 28i 14 471 86
36. Psychological Department... 500 00 100 12 399 88
37. Mathematical Department . . 30 00 26 55 3 45
38. Sub-Department of Mechanics 25 00 14 01 10 99
39. Political Science 75 00 55 48 19 52
40. History - 75 00 54 80 20 20
41. Italian and Spanish 25 00 7 55 17 45
42. University College Depart-
ments 890 00 672 25 217 75
43. University College General
Expenses 350 00 182 18 167 82
44. Trinity College Service 500 00 48 76 ■iSl 24
$289,089 50 $2,009 82 $13,785 91 $277,313 41
1919
ITNIVEBSITY OF TORONTO.
81
Revenue Expenditures, 1917-18. — Continued.
Appropria- Supplement-
tion. ary.
in. Faculty of Medicine:
45. Salaries ?71,446 00
46. Retiring Allowances 250 00
47. Anatomy 2,500 00
48. Pathology and Bacteriology. 1,725 Ofl
49. Chemical Pathology 1,500 00
50. Pharmacy and Pharmacology 455 00
51. Medicine 200 00
52. Surgery 30O 00
53. Obstetrics and Gynaecology. 300 00
54. Ophthalmology 100 00
55. Oto-Laryngology 100 00
56. Therapeutics 50 00
57. Hygiene 950 00
58. Medical Jurisprudence ...'...
59. Medical Building 4,325 00
60. Pathological Building 5,890 00
61. General Expenses 2,000 00
Unused.
Total.
I96S 66
$70,477 34-
250 00
427 17
2,072 83
$46 37
1,771 37
43 46
1,456 54
24 91
430 09
58 00
142 00
201 50
98 50
172 43
127 57
100 00
100 00
50 00
6 40
956 40.
229 47
4,554 47
4,769 28
10,659 28
247 87
2,247 87
$92,091 00 $5,299 39 $2,396 13 $94,994 26
IV. Faculty of Applied Science:
62. Salaries $100,905 00
63. C. & M. Building 5,400 00
64. Engineering Building 3,795 00
65. Thermodynamics Building.. 1,825 00
66. Observatory Building 335 00
67. Electrical Engineering 2,880 00
68. Mechanical Engineering . . . 1,850 00
69. Applied Mechanics 500 00
70. Mining Engineering 800 00
71. Metallurgical Engineering . . 1,000 00
72. Ferro-Metallurgy 75 00
73. Surveying 450 00
74. Applied Chemistry 1,200 00
75. Electro-chemistry 1,450 00
76. Architecture and Drawing.. 890 00
77. Engineering Physics and
Photography 1,650 00
78. General Expenses 900 00
$125,905 00
V. Faculty of Household Science:
79. Salaries $10,900 00
80. Household Science Building
Department 6,555 00
$17,455 00
VI. Faculty of Education:
81. Salaries $64,350 00
82. Education Building and De-
partment
VII. Faculty of Forestry:
83. Salaries
84. Forestry Building and De-
partment
$8,850 00
2,775 00
$14 93
23 81
,577 82
$95,327 18
192 00
5,208 00
392 62
3,402 38
33 92
1,791 08
24 17
310 83
2,894 93
104 63
1,745 37
338 03
161 97
823 81
649 07
350 93
73 50
1 50
64 46
385 54
7 49
1,192 51
100 25
1,349 75
530 01
359 99
512 87
1,137 13
98 29
801 71
$38 74 $8,699 13 $117,244 61
$10,900 00
$485 19 6,069 81
$485 19 $16,969 81
$160 00 $64,190 00
24,950 00
$726 94
25,676 94
$89,300 00
$726 94
$160 00
$89,866 94
$958 34 $7,891 66
295 66 2,479 34
$11,625 00
$1,254 00 $10,371 00
82 EEPORT OF THE N... 18
Revenue Expenditures, 1917-18. — ^Continued.
Appropria- Supplement-
tion. ary. Unused. Total.
VIII. University Extension and Social
Service:
85. University Extension ?6,150 00 |1,037 04 ?5,112 96
86. Social Service Building and
Department 3,825 00 569 45 3,255 55
$9,975 00 $1,606 49 $8,368 51
IX. Residences and Dining Hall:
87. Men's Residences $5,575 00 $3,822 76 $1,752 24
88. Women's Residences 21,720 00 93 95 21,626 05
89. Dining Hall 31,250 00 $28,672 81 59,922 81
90. University College Women's
Union 9,720 00 1,680 81 11,400 81
$68,265 00 $30,353 62 $3,916 71 $94,701 91
X. 91. Royal Ontario Museum .... $17,500 00 $331 37 $17,831 37
XI. 92. Central Light, Heat and
Power Plant $70,000 00 $22,497 56 $92,497 56
XII. 93. Contingencies $5,000 00 $3,619 19 $1,380 81
XIII. 94. Capital Account Charges $74,418 00 $1,576 81 $75,994 81
XIV. 95. Special Research $15,000 00 $3,005 03 $11,994 97
XV. 96. Special Grant to Toronto
General Hospital $25,000 00 $2.5,000 00
Recapitulation.
I. Administration $149,700 00 $2,434 63 $10,439 65 $141,694 98
II. Faculty of Arts 289,089 50 2,009 82 13,785 91 277,313 41
III. Faculty of Medicine 92,091 00 5,299 39 2,396 13 94,994 26
IV. Faculty of Applied Science 125,905 00 38 74 8,699 13 117,244 61
V. Faculty of Household Science . . 17,455 00 485 19 16.se9 81
VI. Faculty of Education 89,300 00 726 94 160 00 89,866 94
VII. Faculty of Forestry 11,625 00 1,254 00 10,371 00
VIII. University Extension and Social
Service 9,975 00 1,606 49 8,368 51
IX. Residences and Dining Hall . . . 68,265 00 30,353 62 3,916 71 94,701 91
X. Royal Ontario Museum 17,500 00 331 37 17,831 37
XI. Central Power Plant 70,000 00 22,497 56 92,497 56
XII. Contingencies 5,000 00 3,619 19 1,380 81
XIII. Capital Account Charges 74,418 00 1,576 81 75,994 81
XIV. Special Research 15,000 00 3,005 03 11,994 97
XV. Special Grant to Toronto
General Hospital 25,000 00 25,000 00
$1,035,323 50 $90,268 88 $49,367 43 $1,076,224 95
49,367 43
$40,901 45
$40,901 45
Total expenditure under appropria-
tions $1,076,224 95
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TOEOXTO. 83
I. Administbation.
1. Salaries,
President's Office.
Sir Robert Falconer, K.C.M.G., President, 12 mos. to 30 June.. $8,000 00
Miss A. W. Patterson, President's Secretary, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,500 00
f9,500 00
Bursar's Office.
P. A. Moure, Bursar, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,800 00
W. R. Hamilton, Accountant, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,700 00
H. J. Bolitho, Fees Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,700 00
Miss A. M. Gall, Clerk and Stenographer, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,100 00
Miss K. W. Huntington, Voucher Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June
(resigned) • 900 00
C. E. Higginbottom, Office Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June, $900;
bonus for extra services, $100 1,000 00
Miss E. B. Goodwin, Clerk and Stenographer, 12 mos. to 30
June ; 800 00
W. W. Macdonald, Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June 700 00
J. P. Jones, Clerk at $550 (war service, half pay) 275 00
Registrar's Office.
J. Brebner, Registrar, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,400 00
A. B. Fennell, Assistant Registrar and Secretary to Residence
Committee, at $1,800 (war service, half pay) 900 00
A. T. Laidlaw, Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,700 00
Miss I. G. O'Neil, Clerk, 12 mos to 30 June 900 00
Miss N. MacKenzie, Minute Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June (inhlud-
ing $50 as Secretary to Graduate Board) 900 00
Stenographers, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
Miss M. McMillan 850 00
Miss A. S. Meen 850 00
Miss E. M. Sharpe 750 00
Miss J. R. White 750 00
Superintendent's Office.
G. Campbell, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, 12 mos.
to 30 June $3,000 00
A. D. LePan, Joint Superintendent, at $2,600 (war service,
half pay) 1,300 00
W. H. Bonus, Assistant Superintendent, 12 mos. to 30 June . . 1,500 00
W. L. D. Carnie, Chief Clerk, 140 hours at 50c., $70; 1 Aug.
to 15 March, at $900 per annum, $562.50; 16 March to 30
June at $1,056 per annum, $308 940 50
Miss J. Bell, Clerk, 1 July to 14 March, at $15 per week,
$547.49; 15 to 31 March at $16 per week, $38.86; 1 April
to 30 June at $832 per annum, $208 794 35
Miss M. Higgins, 1 July to 22 Sept., at $12 per week 142 85
Miss M. Edgar, 1 week to 30 Sept., $12; 1 Oct. to 14 March,
at $14 per week, $337.78; 15 to 31 March at $16 per
week, $38.86; 1 April to 30 June at $832 per annum,
$208 586 84
Miss K. Fahey, 1 July to 31 Oct., at $10 per week 174 06
Miss F. Macdonald, 1 Nov. to 7 Feb., at $10 per week 136 64
Miss C. Scott, 4 Feb., to 21 March, at $10 per week, $64.29;
22 March to 29 June at $5 per week (part time) 130 72
$11,975 00
$11,000 00
$8,705 96
84
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
1. Salaries. — Continued.
Library.
H. H. Langton, Librarian, 12 nios. to 30 June $3,400 00
Miss G. Buchan, First Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 .June 1,300 00
Assistants, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
Miss E. Creighton 850 00
Miss H. Fairbairn 850 00
Miss G. Cayley 850 00
Mrs. A. C. Jones 850 00
Miss H. G. B. Woolryche 850 00
Miss A. H. Young, Cataloguer, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,300 00
Assistant Cataloguers, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
Miss E. V. Bethune 850 00
Miss A. B. Stennett 750 00
Miss I. Edwards 650 00
Miss E. Aldridge, Typewriting Assistant to Cataloguers, 12 mos.
to 30 June 750 00
Miss L. M. Mason, Order and Accession Clerk, 12 mos. to
30 June 1,100 00
Delivery Clerks:
Miss M. L. Newton, 12 mos. to 30 June 750 00
Miss M. Murphy, 3 mos. to 30 Sept., at $650 per annum
(resigned) 162 50
Mrs. A. L. Ridge, 9 mos. from 1 Oct., at $650 per annum. . 487 50
S. H. Fussell, Attendant (with rooms, heat and light as
caretaker of building), 12 mos. to 30 June 750 00
Museum.
C. T. Currelly, Director of Archaeological Section, 7 mos. to
31 Jan., at $3,000 per annum (transferred to Faculty of
Arts)
Gymnasium.
J. W. Barton, Physical Director, 12 mos. to 30 June
T. A. Reed, Financial Secretary to Athletic Directorate, 12
mos. to 30 June (charged to receipts from Athletic Field)
A. Williams, Instructor, 12 mos. to 30 June (reduced service)
General Service.
S. J. Apted, services as Bedel, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid also as
caretaker of Convocation Hall, and for supervising
Engineering building)
A. Bain, Attendant and Messenger, President's OflBce, 12 mos.
to 30 June
W. H. Fox, Mechanician at $1,150 (war service, half salary
paid to wife)
E. F. McKee, substitute, 728% hours at 57%c.; 239 hours at
65c ;
Protective service (see also under Grounds) :
Constables:
J. Christie at $1,100, war service, part salary paid to wife,
$400; allowance credited to pension fund for year, $100
W. May, substitute, 12 mos. to 30 June
D. Forbes, 12 mos. to 30 June
Night watchmen :
D. McGregor, 12 mos. to 30 June
J. Banford, 12 mos. to 30 June
J. Airhart, 1 July to 28 April, at $720 per annum
R. Eades, 6 Nov. to 30 June at $720 per annum
Occasional service, relieving, etc.:
J. Clinton, $388; G. Iliit, $94; A. Pye, $77.55;
D. L. Featherstone, $39.39; B. Horton, $34; F. Fore-
bank, $26; R. Green, $2
$16,500 00
$1,750 00
$1,750 OO
$2,300 00
2,100 00
550 00
$4,950 00
$100 CO
800
00
575
00
574
41
■ 500
800
850
00
00
00
768
720
555
470
00
00
88
00
660 94
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
83
1. fSalaries. — Continued.
C. C. Grant, Secretary to Students' Administrative Council,
12 mos. to 30 June (charged to Fees) 900 00
Less charged to Athletic Field receipts $2,100 00
Less charged to Fees 900 00
2. Pensions.
$8,274 23
$72,655 19
3,000 00
$69,655 19
Mrs. Julia Loudon, ex-President Loudon's widow, annual
pension
$2,500 00
$2,500 00
3. President's Office.
Office supplies, postage, printing and incidentals ($339.87):
Wm. Briggs, printing report
President Sir Robert Falconer, petty disbursements . . .
Imperial Glass Works, mirror
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cases and cards
University Press, printing and stationery
$105 00
71
69
10
35
10
68
142
15
$339 87
4. Bursar's Office.
Office supplies, postage, printing and incidentals ($1,403.88):
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., inspection and supplies..
The Bursar, petty disbursements, $78.21; postage, $157.00;
Inland Revenue stamps, $23.00
Five-in-One Letter Envelope Co., envelopes ' . . . .
Grand & Toy, cheque books, $103.00; war tax stamps and
embossing, $262.00; supplies, $10.57
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Might Directories, city directory
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., card section and folders
Miss M. Pyper, 25% weeks' clerical assistance at $11.00
per week
Students' Book Dept., almanacs and stationery
United Typewriter Co., supplies
University Press, printing, stationery and supplies ....
Petty items (2)
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.56; material, 74c; ..
Vault shelving, etc., ($533.50) :
Office Specialty Mfg. Co
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Auditor's remuneration ($700.00) :
G. T. Clarkson
$10 75
258
21
20
00
375
57
2
51
10
00
20
25
282
34
4
40
3
50
411
17
2
88
2
30
525
00
8
50
700
00
$2,637 38
5. Registrar's Office.
Office supplies and stationery ($697.95):
Brown Bros., stencil
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Might Directories, city directory
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., transfer cases, etc
Photography, Dept. of, prints
United Typewriter Co., repairs
University Press, stationery and supplies
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $28.84; material, $12.97
Postage ($950.00) :
The Bursar, postage supplied
Printing, other than Calendar ($109.48):
University Press
$7
65
2
51
10
00
50
15
1
30
13
55
570
98
41
81
950
00
109
48
86 EEPORT OF THE Xo. 18
5. Registrar's Office. — Continued.
Printing Calendar and Curricula ($831.10):
University Press 831 10
Clerical assistance ($135.00):
Miss H. Bartlet, 9 weeks at $15.00 per week 135 00
6. Superintendent's Office.
OfHce supplies, postage, printing and Incidentals ($641.02) :
Art Metropole, linen
Tlie Bursar, postage supplied
Canada Stamp & Stencil Co., repairs
Copeland-Chatterson Co., binder and paper
Evening Telegram, advertising for workmen
Grand & Toy, holder
Heating & Ventilating Magazine Co., reprints
John A. Hertel Co., book
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Macey Office Equipment Co., cards and case
Maclean Publishing Co., reprints
Map Co., mounting
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cards and folders
Photography, Dept. of, prints
Remington Typewriter Co., inspection
The Superintendent, petty disbursements
United Typewriter Co., inspection and repairs
V. E. Watson, plans
University Press, stationery, printing and supplies
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $14.17; material, $4.81 ...
Less received from sale of plans
7. Library,
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas ($41.38):
Consumers' Gas Co
Water ($44.57):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($65.97):
Superintendent's Dept., material
Cleaning ($667.02):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($734.22):
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats
City Treasurer, elevator license
Johnson Temperature Regulating Co. of Canada, repairs..
A. Matthews, repairs
Photography, Dept. of, plans
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $401.43; material, $271.34
Cb) General Library Appropriation:
Books and periodicals, binding and office supplies ($9,988.72):
Academy of Political Science
E. G. Allen & Son
American Academy of Political and Social Science
American Anthropological Association
American Association for Advancement of Science
American Association for Labour Legislation
American Ceramic Society
American Chemical Society
American Concrete Institute
$13
89
108
00
1
00
13
54
2
22
2
25
3
05
2
50
2
52
3
90
26
00
3
75
25
20
1
45
10
00
9 53
21
75
5 00
359
44
9
45
18
98
$643
42
2
40
$2,723 53
$641 02
$41 38
44 '57
65 97
11 19
25 00
630 83
10 00
5 00
39 09
7 06
30
672 77
$5 05
66 52
5 05
6 08
3 55
5 05
5 05
20 64
19 64
1919 UNIVEESITY OF TOROXTO. 87
7. Library. — Continued.
American Economic Association 5 05
American Historical Society 4 05
American Institute of Electrical Engineers H 66
American Institute o£ Mining Engineers 12 16
American Journal for Care of Cripples 15 17
American Library Association 5 05
American Mathematical Association 5 05
American Medical Association 6 58
American Railway Engineers Association 6 58
American Society for Testing Materials 8 88
American Society of Civil Engineers 6 08
American Society of Mechanical Engineers 15 12
American Statistical Association 2 05
American Water Works Association 5 05
Annual Review Publishing Co 4 50
Archaeological Institute of America 9 88
Association for Study of Internal Secretions 8 08
Australian Statesman & Mining Standard, Printing, Ltd. 8 46
G. A. Baker & Co 41 95
Bible Teachers' Training School Library 2 24
Boston Book Co 8 89
Albert Britnell 17 00
Canada Law Book Co 18 00
C. D. Cazenove & Son 1,933 04
Honore Champion 345 14
Cedric Chivers 85 15
John Clark Co 78 18
T. & T. Clark 6 44
Commission of Conservation, Ottawa 8 98
Miss L. I. Couture 37 07
' Daily Telegraph Newspaper Co., Sydney, N.S.W 14 62
Wm. Dawson & Son 472 79
L. G. Desjardines 4 00
DeWolfe & Fiske Co ; 15 26
East Herts. Archaeological Society 2 62
Gauthier-Villars 81 25
Geological Society of America 7 58
Wm. J. Gerhard 26 64
Ginn & Co 2 80
H. M. Stationery Office 37 35
W. M. Hill 4 15
Johns Hopkins Press 12 13
A. J. Huston 5 42
Imperial Year Book 3 00
Institute of Mining & Metallurgy 2 59
Journal of Animal Behavior and the Behavior Monographs 35 87
W. P. M. Kennedy 17 00
Kimball Bros •. 2 40
John Lane Co 5 68
S. Lapi 5 79
Chas. E. Lauriat Co 15 42
Librairie Scientifique 9 22
Llbreria Internazionale 108 92
B. Login & Son 77 46
Makers of Canada 3 50
Marine Biological Laboratory 24 28
J. A. Marshall 20 52
D. C. McMurtrie 5 05
Museum of Comparative Zoology 202 15
National Foreign Trade Council 3 55
National Geographic Society 3 05
National Municipal League 5 05
National Tax Association 10 08
T^hos. Nelson & Sons 5 05
New Zealand Times 19 21
Ontario Library Association 5 00
Pioneer Press, Allahabad 21 95
Princeton University Press 6 33
S8
REPORT or THE
Xo. 18
7. Library. — ^Continued.
Public Printing & Stationery Dept., Ottawa 3 00
G. P. Putnam's Sons 4 05
Renouf Publishing Co 2 09
J. Ross Robertson 4 00
G. B. Stechert & Co 108 51
Miss A. E. Stennett 13 00
Students' Book Dept .~ 1,954 25
Victoriano Suarez ■ 127 03
The Survey V 60
J. Terquem 784 37
Thorns & Eron Inc 8 60
J. B. Thornhill 4 00
Torrey Botanical Club 4 05
Upper Canada Bible Society 2 70
University of Chicago Press 49 32
University of Pennsylvania Museum 2 67
H. W. Wilson Co 21 28
Wistar Institute of Anatomy & Biology 88 92
G. M. Wrong 3 00
Sundry small accounts (13) 19 99
The Bursar, postage supplied 201 00
The Librarian, disbursements: book deposits refunded,
$101.00; car tickets, cartage and sundries, 17.90; to-
be accounted for in 1918-19, ?22.95=$131.85; less
charged to previous year, $17.65 114 20
Art Metropole, supplies 2 68
Canada Stamp & Stencil Co., repairs 1 23
Canada Furniture Manufacturers, chairs 6 86
T. Eaton Co., curtains, towelling, etc 32 25
Grand & Toy, supplies 2 75
C. W. Mack, rubber stamps and repairs 4 85
Might Directories, city directory 10 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cabinets 35 00
Remington Typewriter Co., inspection 16 50
Students' Book Dept, supplies 2 65
United Typewriter Co., inspection and supplies 9 11
University Press, binding, $2,095.72; printing and stationery,
$291.77 2,387 49
Freight charges 45 03
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $17.72; material, $3.83 21 55
$10,268 47
Less graduates' deposits, $142.00; fines, $83.70; replace-
ment of books lost, $14.80; subscriptions to and sales
of books, $24.97; refund of freight, $13.38; sale of
cases, 90c
Vacuum cleaner ($43.00):
Superintendent's Dept., vacuum cleaner
279 75
$9,988 72
43 00
$10,031 72
$11,584 88
8. Gymnasium and Students' Union.
(o) Maintenance of Building (temporary structure) :
Fuel ($655.27):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co $655 27
Water ($18.43):
City Treasurer 18 43
Caretaker's supplies ($13.30);
Superintendent's Dept., material 13 30
Cleaning ($351.02):
Superintendent's Dept., labour 351 02
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO. 89
8. Gymnasium and Students' Union. — Continued.
Repairs and renewals ($122.11):
J. M. Wighton. masonry 15 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $55.51; material, $51.60. 107 11
$1,160 13
Less sundry credits: cleaning 15 60
$1,144 53
Caretaker, Geo. Hare, 12-months to 30th June 900 00
(6) Aid to Athletics:
Grant to Athletic Association ($800.00):
University Athletic Association 800 00
Gymnastic Appliances, etc. ($109.81):
G. H. Corsan, water wings 18 00
Ingram & Bell, stethoscope .' 2 98
Shaw Carpet Cleaning Works, repairs to cushions .... 40 00
A. G. Spalding & Bros., balls, etc 19 75
Freight charges 90
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $3.18; material, $25.00. 28 18
Instruction in Swimming (including women students),
($1,000.00) :
G. H. Corsan, services as instructor 1,000 00
Physical Instruction to Women Students ($1,463.27):
Miss Ivy Coventry, instructress 1,000 00
Dr. Geraldine Oakley, examiner 200 00
Miss J. L. Goodman, pianist's services 89 82
Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, piano hire 30 00
Women's Athletic Association, University College, disburse-
ments:
Miss Grace Ferguson, federal league fees (1916-17) .... 5 00
F. Hanmer, attendant, basket ball practices 18 00
Miss J. Panton, federal league fees (1917-18) 7 50
Miss W. Simpson, petty disbursements 5 05
A. G. Spalding & Bros., balls 2 40
Torontonensis, 1918, articles re athletic teams 22 00
University College Women's Union, refreshments for
autumn tea 8 00
University of Toronto Athletic Association, hockey
privileges
H. A. Wilson & Co., hockey sticks
Women's Athletic Association, Victoria College, disburse
ments:
J. Brotherton, balls and sticks
P. Hanmer, attendant at basket ball practices
Torontonensis, 1918, articles re athletic teams
(c) Department of Military Studies ($1,888.42):
Canadian Officers' Training Corps, instruction
D. M. Barton, assistant medical examiner
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cabinet
University Press, printing and stationery
Clerical Assistance:
T. M. Mongovan, 63 hours at 40c. per hour
Miss E. M. Sharpe, 13 hours at 50c. per hour
Miss J. R. White, 13 hrs. at 50c. per hour
Robert Wilson, 40 hours at 50c. per hour
^2,044 53
27
50
3
25
12
75
14
00
18
00
1
1,749
00
40
00
S
82
32
40
25
20
6
50
6
50
20
00
<c; 0C1 en
,306 03
9(1
KKPOHT OF Tin-:
No. 18
9. Convocation Hall.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Water ($33.32):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($70.83):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 28c.; material, $70.55
Cleaning ($404.24);
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,195.58):
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats
W. E. Dillon & Co., repairs to roof
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
Photography, Dept. of, plans
F. B. Watson, plans
J. M. WIghton, masonry
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $557.75; material, $270,15
Caretaker, S. J. Apted, 12 months to 30th June (with house,
heat and light)
Less amount received from Societies, etr. (net)
$33 32
70
83
6
00
398
24
10
00
190
00
126
08
85
25
00
15
75
827
90
$1,703 97
600
00
$2,303 97
305
93
$1,998 04
10. Grounds.
$5 69
Labour, gravel, roadways, granolithic walks, flowers and shrubs
($9,244.24):
Aikenhead Hardware, tools
Asphaltlc Concrete Co., grading and repairs to roadway,
$882.38; Improving playground at University Schools,
$200.00
Banlgan, Mathers & Thompson, tracing prints
City Treasurer, gulleys
Crescent Concrete Paving Co., granolithic walks
T. Etiton Co., supplies
Robert Elder Carriage Works, shafts
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., hose
Hardware Co. of Toronto, mowers and tools
Chas. E. Lewis, flowers
J. H. McCabe, fodder
0. Newman, hay arid straw ;
Dr. J. N. Pringle, ointment
R. Robertson & Sons, culverts
John Rydall, blacksmithing
Wm. Staughton, fodder
Steele Brlggs Seed Co., seeds
W. H. Thomson, teaming
Petty items (4)
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $6,744.54; material, $400.48
$9,515 43
Less received from sale of wood, etc., $205.40; repairs,
$50.79; grass cutting, $6.60; cartage, $8.40 271 19
$9,244 24
Foreman gardener, G. Trotter, 12 mqg. to 30 June 850 00
Protective service ($444.89):
House of Hobberlin, uniforms 58 75
Iijternational Time Recording Co., repairs to watchmen's
clock, etc 9 75
J. T. W. Low, repairs 25
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $78.14; material, $297.60 .. 376 14
1,082
38
7
00
47
47
365
00
6
28
15
00
115
34
81
10
90 00
57
30
32
93
2
50
117
24
32
55
105
86
15
00
187
82
3
95
7,145
02
1919 ' UNIVERSITY OF TOKONTO. n
10. Grounds. — Continued.
Special guards at Central Power Plant ($1,027.98):
(at $60.00 to $80.00 per month):
J. C. Wright
J. McCurraeh
J. Wood
S. Sharpe
R. Eades
J. Clinton
F. Groulx
J. Gibbons
E. Joyce
Landscape improvements ($517.47):
Bryant Fleming, amount of contract, $1,450.00; less paid
Townsend & Fleming, 1913-14, $500.00; 1914-15,
$500.00
Bryant Fleming, advice rr Hart House ground
Repairing cottage for caretaker of Convocation Hall ($84.79) :
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $18.73; material, $66.06.
$12,169 37
371
66
329
66
121
33
80
00
52
00
52
00
11
33
6
00
4
00
450
00
67
47
84
79
92
EEPOET OF THE
No. 18-
11. Examinations.
Name.
CO
1
1
a
<
Total.
Aldous, J. E. P
$ c.
96 85
22 25
7 25
5 25
5 25
35 75
29 50
5 00
42 25
$ c.
220 35
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
317 20
22 25
Allan,F.B
Anpiis R W
7 25
5 25
Ardagh, E. G. K
Atkinson, G. D
Auger, C. E
Baker, A
Bakpr AW
5 25
51 15
40 00
5 00
15 40
10 50
42 25
Ballard W H . .
4 00
5 00
13 00
9 00
Rantinc R W
15 00
Baumann, E. J
Beatty S.
2 75
36 75
10 75
10 50
7 00
2 75
18 00
54 75
Bensley, B. A
10 75
10 50
Rpthiinp f! T .S
7 00
BiUinss J H
9 00
9 00
Bingham. G. A
Birrell W G
45 00
45 00
16 50
16 50
Blachford F E
20 66
20 00
525"
45 00
20 00
Bluethner W A
5 50
25 50
Boddington, D. H
Boswell. M. C
9 06
9 00
5 25
45 00
Brpbnpr Miss M
24 50
9 50
24 50
Brebner W. B
1
9 50
12 66
8 25
20 00
23 25
31 75
^
12 00
Brodpv A .
8 25
3 00
23 00
23 25
31 75
Burt-Gerrans, J. T
15 00
15 00
Burton. E. F
35 67
11 50
7 25
19 25
45 00
73 25
7 25
10 75
35 67
Popcar Tj
11 50
Caley. D. R
; 1
7 25
4 50
23 75
45 00
Cameron I H.
::::::::::i:::::;::::j:::::::;::
73 25
1 1
7 26
Carruthers, A
i
10 75
Cavell, H. W
'..'....'.'.'..
5 25
5 25
Clark, A. F. B
5 00
45 00
29 25
45 00
14 00
13 00
9 00
5 00
Clarkson, F. A
45 00
Clawson W. H
.34 50
63 75
45 00
Clemens, W. A
21 00
35 00
13 00
Cohen, I
....^ i
9 00
Coombs, F. E
57 50
7 50
57 50
Cornish, C. A
7 50
Cowan, D
1 50
1 50
Craigie, E. H
34 50
42 00
34 50
Crawford, J. T
42 00
21 00
21 30
6 25
! 47 00
1 12 50
Crerar, S. R
21 00
Cringan, A. T
21 30
6 25
12 00
12 50
Crow, J. W
l" 1
Cudmore, S. A
35 00
Cullis, Miss W. C
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
9»
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Name.
■■- S
1^
1
CO ™
a
<
73
1
Dale E A
1
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
18 00
$ c.
$ c.
18 00
5 50
18 75
5 75
44 25
19 50
45 00
20 00
73 00
24 25
5 25
12 75
5 25
26 53
23 75
20 50
45 00
65 00
23 50
5 00
4 00
35 00
24 50
14 50
1 50
17 00
19 .50
Dnwpt! H F ....
5 50
18 75
5 75
44 25
19 50
45 00
20 00
73 00
24 25
5 25
12 75
Dptvvpilpr H K
De Wit N W
Duff D ....
Elliott J H
,
Faircloush W E
j
Paull J H ....
'
Fereuson W S
Fitzgerald, J. G
Floyd L H
5 25
Forsyth, W.O
Fulmer H L
10 00
23 75
20 50
45 00
63 50
23 50
5 00
16 53
Fannell W S
I....;;::.:'.
Gaby, R. E
Gallie, J. G
1 50
Goldie, Wm
!
Graliam, C. G
t
4 00
35 00
24 50
14 50
i
Graliam, W. R
i
Granee E A A
...:;;;:::i ::::::
Greaves, W. H
1 50
Greenaway, C. R ...
17 00
Guest, W. S
19 50
9 00
Halbus.F
9 00
Ham, A
26 25
20 00
20 00
21 00
10 00
26 25
Harcourt, R
1
20 00
Harris, C. L. M. .
14 50
34 50
4 55
25 55
Hartman F. A . . .
10 00
39 00
Hearle, E
39 00
Heebner. C. F
60 00
45 00
34 50
34 95
60 00
Hendricl£, A. C
. -
....
45 00
Hern, F
::
34 50
Hewlett, W. H
8 25
43 20
Holmes, A. B
21 50
21 50
5 75
5 38
24 25
45 00
5 50
21 00
5 75
Horning, L. E
5 38
Howitt, J. E
24 25
Howland, G. W
45 00
5 50
Hunter, A
21 00
Hunter, Miss G. H
2 00
2 00
Hutchison, H. S
45 00
5 25
21 00
11 25
45 00
Button, M
5 25
lyeson, W. L
21 00
Jackman, W. T
52 00
63 25
Jamieson, Miss E. A
2 00
2 00
Jeanneret, F. C. A
29 00
28 75
83 50
112 50
Jones, D. H
1
28 75
' 27 00
27 00
Kennedy, W. P. M
22 00
7 75
22 00
\
7 75
Keys, Miss B
'"iz 66""
12 00
9i
EEPORT OF THE
Xo. 18
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Name.
KihI.V
Kilborn, L. G
King,H.M
Kinnear, J. A
Kittredge, R. E. L....
Lacey, A
Lailey, Whitney
Lane.W.B
Langford, A. L.
Le Drew, H. H
Leitch, A
Loudon, J. D
Loudon, W. J
Lund. T. H
Mabee, 0. R
Mabee, W.J
Macallum, A. B
MacCallum, J. M
Maclver, R. M
Mackenzie, M. A
Maclennan, D. N
Manning, Miss A. V..
Margison,
Marlow, F. W
Marshall, C.E
Martin, T
McCoy, Mrs. J
McCubbin, W. A
McCuUoch, E. A
McFarlane, Miss J —
Mcllwraith, K. C
Mclntyre, G. C
McKellar, H. S
McLaughlin, J. F . . . .
McLennan, A. H
McMurrich, J. P
McPhedran, A
McPhedran, W. F
McQueen, D. G
McQueen, M. J
Meader, F. D
Mickle,G. R
Miller, W. Lash
Moffatt, R. C
Muckle, J. T
Naylor.R. W
Nelson, H. D
Oille, J. A
Oliver, F. A
Overholt, A. M
Owen, E. T
Palmer, E. F
Parks, W. A
Perry, S.W
Piersol, W. H
Potter, W. A
•■3.2
a.9
"in 3
Oh"
T3
a
$ c.
36 50
$ c.
7 50
$ c.
$ c.
44 00 <
90 00
5 25
6 50
14 50
11 00
45 00
14 33
5 75
76 00
45 00
15 00
45 00
10 50
6 00
45 00
5 25
45 00
10 50
14 00
7 25
14 50
5 75
45 00
9 00
10 75
6 25
17 50
73 25
95 00
7 25
11 00
5 00
10 75
10 50
17 75
7 25
55 00
10 00
' 525'
6 25
8 25
1 50
16 50 i.
1 50
37 50
15 50
6 00
5 25
24 00
13 70 !.
2 00 1
2 00
2 00
57 00
3 00
9 00
8 70 I.
2 00 !
3 00
19 50
7 50-
$ c.
44 00
1 50
44 00
90 00
21 75
37 50
1 50
6 50
15 50
14 50
11 00
45 00
14 33
5 75
76 00
45 00
15 00
45 00
10 50
6 00
45 00
5 25
24 00
45 00
10 50
27 70
4 00
7 25
14 50
5 75
45 00
9 00
57 00
10 75
6 25
17 50
73 25
95 00
5 00
7 25
11 00
5 00
10 75
10 50
17 75
9 00
7 25
55 00
18 70
5 00
24 75
6 25
8 25
7 50
6 00
5 25
1919
UXIVEBSITY OF TORONTO.
95
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Namb.
Remuneration
as Examiner.
Expenses.
Presiding
Examiner.
Attendant.
5
1
Pounder, I. R
Powell F G
$ c.
38 75
21 50
18 25
$ c.
$ c.
16 50
$ c.
•$ c.
55 25
21 50
Powell. N. A
Pratt E J
18 25
51 00
51 00
Price H. W
5 50
45 00
29 00
5 50
Primvosp A .
45 00
Pringle.J.N
RadcliflFe, S. J
,
29 00
9 UO
4 00
5 00
Reid Miss M. E
32 00
32 00
Reid Miss M. G
51 00
51 00
Ritfhip K V
13 00
55 00
5 25
13 00
55 00
5 25
6 00
Rnhpi-t.son D E
Robertson W. J
4 00
2 00
Robinson. T. R".
6 50
5 25
118 50
10 00
504 75
6 50
Rollo, Wm
5 25
Ross G. W
118 50
10 00
Royal College of Dental Surgeons
Rutherford W. W
72 65
2 00
1 25
2 00
16 25
.594 90
4 no
Sackville J. P
33 00
24 00
7 25
33 00
Satterly, J
24 00
Saunders, D. W
7 25
24 00
24 00
Schuch. E. W
10 00
31 50
20 00
45 00
.5'25"
45 00
7 25
19 25
.35 50
2 30
19 ,^()
Scott, Miss L. C
31 50
Scott, P. L
20 00
45 00
Sexton, J. H
2 00
2 00
4 00
5 25
Shuttleworth, C. B
45 00
7 25
Sissons, C, B
19 25
35 50
49 50
Smith, W.G
42 50
43 50
43 50
Squirrell, W.J
11 00
5 25
21 15
22 25
7 25_
2i'56'"
11 00
Stewart, L. B
5 25
Tattersall. R
1 75
22 90
Taylor, W. R
22 25
Temple, C. A
7 25
2 00
2 00
4 00
Thomson, R. B
VI 50
Tier, Wm
2 21
2 00
4 21
Tomlinson, A. H
6 25
5 50
10 00
42 75
45 00
15 00
7 25
6 25
8 25
6 25
5 50
Tye, W. F
10 00
Unwin, G. H
42 75
Uren, J. F
45 00
Vogt, A. S
15 00
Walker, A. C
{
7 25
1
6 25
Walker. T. L
8 25
1 50
38 00
1 7 50
1 50
WaUace. .1. B
38 00
Ward.F. W
1 7 50
96
REPOET OF THE
No. 18
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Name.
Remuneration
as Examiner.
a •
1 ^'■
Presiding
Examiner.
Attendant.
Total.
Wntsnti R P
$ c.
45 00
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
45 00
Wiit<!nT) F R
3 00
15 00
3 00
Watt J C
15 00
Welsman F. S
48 80
45 00
17 88
26 75
10 55
59 35
Weslev R W
1
45 00
Will J s
17 88
Willan H
,. , , ,
1
26 75
Williams W. H
9 00
9 00
Wilson G E
45 00-
45 00
16 25
45 00
Wishart, D. J. G
~
,
45 00
16 25
Wdodhead, W. D
51 00
51 00
Wrisht A. B
45 00
5 25
45 00
Wright C. H. C
5 25
Wriglit, E. P
20 00
20 00
Wrong G. M
i9 66
90 00
22 00
19 00
Young G. S
90 00
ZaTitz,C. A
22 00
4,962 31
4.S3 44
1,122 75
221 75
6.740 25
Apportionment.
a
-a
s
Arts
Medicine
Engineering and Applied Science.
Education
Law
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Music
Agriculture
Veterinary Science
Junior Matriculation
$ c.
861 76
2.095 00
79 00
26 00
504 75
100 00
581 30
557 00
147 00
10 50
4,962 31
2 00
72 65
358 79
433 44
J c.
321 00
94 50
168 00
141 00
1 50
25 25
15 00
46 50
39 00
21 00
250 00
I c. i $ c.
!
60 50 ; 1.243 26
16 00 i 2.207 .50
247 00
49 50 190 50
27 50
47 75 650 40
7 50 122 50
986 59
596 00
6 50 174 .50
34 00 294 .50
1,122 75 221 75 6,740 25
1919 UNIVEKSITY OF TORONTO. 97
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Remuneration to Examiners (as detailed above) |4,962 31
Presiding and attendance (as detailed above) 1,344 50
Examination supplies and sundries, including incidental
expenses o£ Examiners ($1,223.05):
Examiners' expenses (as detailed above) 433 44
University Press, examination books, stationery and sup-
plies 312 80
Filling in diplomas:
R. M. Williams, $60.40; Edith E. Shaw, $19.95 80 35
Rent of rooms and pianos at various centres:
Alberta College, North $10 00
W. H. Ballard 4 90
Mrs. J. E. Hollingshead 5 00
Nordheimpr Piano & Music Co 12 00
W. J. Robertson 2 50
W. W. Rutherford 4 00
F. Whitnev Scherer 3 00
Miss H. M. Smith 3 00
H. F. Thomas ' 2 00
46 40
Revising lists and determining awards re scholarship
examinations:
A. T. DeLury, $3.10; A. Grant Brown, $2.90 6 00
Supplies for Pharmacy Examinations:
C. P. Heebner, $65.80; P. L. Scott, $4.00 69 80
Business Systems, ledger paper 19 06
Brown Bros., mimeograph, $150.00; mimeoscope, $55.00;
stencil, $4.00 209 00
City Storage, cartage 12 60
Townsend's Auto Livery & Cartage Co., collecting examina-
tion papers, etc 30 GO
Superintendent's Dept., labour 3 60
Printing examination papers and class lists ($1,969.35).:
■University Press 1,969 35
$10
00
45
00
60
50
203
79
95
15
16
00
12. Convocation Expenses.
W. R. Butcher & Co., reporting addresses
Geo. Coles, catering T
Harcourt & Son. gown and hoods
York Club, dinner to Lord Reading and Honourable E. Root.
University Press, printing
Attendants, 8 at $2.00 each :
13. Receptions to Societies and University Visitors.
Expenses re lectures given by Dr. Geo. Sarton ($166.90):
Honorarium for lectures ; $150 00
Queen's Hotel, accommodation 13 90
J. 'Wicksey. attendant at lecture 3 00
Expenses re lecture given by Prof. T. Brailsford Robertson
($268.00):
Honorarium for lecture 250 00
York Club, accommodation n
T. Motton, operating lantern at lecture 2 00
York Club, dinner to Dr. Flexner and guests 56 50
University of Toronto Faculty Union, dinners for returned
soldiers ^^ ''0
Geo. Coles, catering at reception to Ontario Educational
Association *" ""
Universitv Schools, reception to parents ($58.47):
Prof. H. J. Crawford, disbursements 58 47
7 U.T.
$9,499 21
$430 44
$679 17
98 BEPOET OF THE
14. Telephones.
Bell Telephone Co., telephone service to 30th June, 1918 |2,597 31
Less receipts from sub-service |367 57
And from slot machines 22 31
389 88
?2,207 43
Switchboard operators ($843.91):
Miss E. Fox, 3 weeks, 5 days at $8.75 per week, $32.50;
48 weeks, 2 days at $15.00 per week, $724.29 756 79
Miss F. Benner, 5 weeks, 5 days at $8.50 per week, $48.57;
relieving, 2 weeks at $10.00 per week, $20.00 . .
Miss A. Wilson, relieving, 153 hours
Miss C. Scott, relieving, 45 hours
Miss B. Tipping, relieving, 45 hours
$3,051 34
Connecting Hart House Automatic Telephone System with
University ($200.00):
Superintendent's Dept., cable, $600.00; less received from
sale of motor, $400.00 200 00
68
57
10
55
4
50
3
50
15. Insurance.
Balance of premiums on general schedule brought forward
from 1916-17 and charged to Revenue, 1917-18 $7,514 »5
Casual Premiums:
North British & Mercantile Insurance Co.:
Premium on No. 1 Queen's Park 78 60
Premium on No. 6 Queen's Park 126 00
Premium on grand stand, bleachers and fences at
Stadium 391 25
Premium on temporary gymnasium 128 00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission, inspection of wiring 50 00
16. Advertising Expenses.
General advertising ($776.84) :
Acta Victoriana
American Forestry Journal
Canadian Almanac
Canadian Engineer
Canadian Forestry Journal
Canadian Medical Association Journal
Canadian Mining Journal
Ontario Catholic Year Book
The " School "
St. Andrew's College Review
St. Michael's College Year Book
Torontonensis, 1918
Trinity University Review
University Magazine, Montreal
University Monthly
University Y.M.C.A. Handbook
Upper Canada College Times
The " Varsity " :
Vox Lycei, Hamilton
Sundry announcements inserted by the President ($184.50):
Evening Telegram
Globe Printing Co
Mail and Empire
News Publishing Co
Toronto Daily Star
Toronto "World
$20 00
18
30
15
00
50
00
25
00
48
54
45
00
15
00
50
00
15
00
20
00
«0
00
20
00
72
00
200
00
10
00
8
00
75
00
10
00
$49
10
22
60
22
80
22
20
32
40
35
4U
$3,261 34
$1U0 00
50 00
250 00
500 00
150 00
$1,050 00
1919 ' UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO. 99
17. Aid to Publications and Societies.
Astronomical Journal
Conference of Canadian Universities
Universities Bureau of the British Empire
University Monthly
University Engineering Society ,
18. University Studies.
H. H. Langton, remuneration as General Editor, 12 months
to 30th June 1200 00
Printing, binding and other expenses ($464.66) :
F. A. Kirk, clerical assistance
Miss L. M. Mason, typing copy
University Press, printing and binding
Freight charges '
Reprints ($90.35):
Taylor & Francis, $30.74; less received from Prof. H. F.
Dawes on account, $5.58
Williams & Wilkins Co
Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology
University Bulletin ($201.75):
T'niversity Press, printing
19. Law Costs.
John A. Paterson, K.C., taxed costs as solicitor to the Uni-
versity $302 53
Less sundry credits 2 00
35
00
100
00
322
74
6
92
25
16
8
58
56
61
201
75
20. Travelling Expenses.
Travelling expenses of the President and Academic Staff
($1,508.56):
F. B. Allan $23 60
R. W. Angus *. 39 60
B. A. Bensley 23 60
E. F. Burton 24 00
Miss W. C. Cullis . 281 13
Sir. Robert Falconer 61 34
J. J. Mackenzie •. . . 40 60
J. J. R. Macleod 21 04
A. McPhedran 26 90
C. D. Parfitt 100 00
T. Brailsford Robertson 812 50
E. S. Ryerson 54 25
Travelling expenses of the Board of Governors and the
Senate ($119.50):
Board of Governors:
Judge C. G. Snider 35 00
Members of the Senate:
Wm. Burt
J. H. Coyne
Wm. Dale
W. N. Ponton
22. Roll of Service.
Prof. G. Oswald Smith, remuneration as editor, 12 months
to 30th June $300 00
Clerical Assistance ($722.49) :
Miss A, MacGillivray, 12 months to 30th June 600 00
Miss I. Jones, 21i^ days at $2.40 per day, $51.60; 18 hours
at 30c. per hour, $5.40 57 00
$956 76
$300 63:
26 05
20 20
31 70
6 55
$1,628 06
100
EEPOET OF THE
No. 18
22. Roll of Service. — Continued.
Miss M. R. Phillips, 141 hours at 31c. per hour
Miss E. Hargreaves, 66 hours at 33c. per hour
Office supplies, postage, printing and incidentals, (?2,071.63):
The Bursar, postage supplied
Grand & Toy, tabs
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cases and folders
Prof. G. Oswald Smith, petty disbursements, $12.49;
travelling expenses, $10.00
Robert M. Williams, lettering tablets
University Press, printing and stationery
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $24.03; material, $7.52
Sundry newspaper announcements:
Evening Telegram
Globe Printing Co '.
Mail and Empire
News Publishing Co
Toronto Daily Star
Toronto World
43
71
21
78
2»1
00
15
00
27
37
22
49
53
85
1,612
65
31
55
1
00
3
70
3
74
3
66
1
98
3
74
$3,094 12
$141,694 9S
II. Faculty of Abts.
23. Salaries.
(1) Departments in University of Toronto ($171,906.79).
Mathematics.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30th June:
A. Baker, <aUo Dean of the Faculty) $4,000 00
A. T. DeLury 3,800 00
M. A. Mackenzie 3,500 00
J. C. Fields 3,500 00
S. Beatty, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2,300 00
I. R. Pounder, Lecturer (Sessional) 1,600 00
T. H. Milne, Fellow (Sessional) at $500.00 (resigned, 31
December) 1S7 50
Mechanics.
W. 3. Loudon, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June
$3,800 00
$18,887 50
$3,800 00
Physics.
J. C. McLennan. Professor (war service, full pay) $4,000 00
B. F. Burton, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2,800 00
Assistant Professors:
L. Gilchrist, at $2,200 (war service, half pay) 1,100 00
J. Satterly, $2,200; also Assistant Director of Under-
graduate Laboratory, $500; 12 mos. to 30 June 2,700 00
H. A. McTaggart, Lecturer (Sessional) at $1,800.00 (war
service, halt pay) 900 00
H. F. Dawes, Special Lecturer (Sessional) 550 00
Assistant Demonstrators (Sessional):
R. C. Dearie 1.200 00
D. S. Ainslie ^ 1.000 00
D. A. Keys 1000 00
Miss E. L. Bishop 500 00
Miss W. Foster 500 00
D. S. Fuller 500 00
S. McLean 500 00
Miss F. M. Quinlan 500 00
R. V. Zumstein 500 00
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
101
23. Salaries. — Continued.
Miss A. T. Reed, Class Assistant (Sessional) and Stenographer,
at fl.OOO combined salary, (on leave of absence from
1 March without salary )
Miss M. E. Lowrey, Class Assistant (substitute) 18 February
to 1 June at $12.00 per week
T. S. Plaskett, Mechanician, 12 mos. to 30 June
Assistant Mechanicians:
J. W. Lawson, 4 mos. to 31 Oct. at $900 per annum
( resigned )
J. R. Dowdell, 8 mos. from 1 Nov. at $900 per annum ....
G. W. Kiernan, 1 July to 31 Oct. at $450 per annum
F. Boland, 1 Dec. to 20 April at $7 per week
P. D. Mezen, Glass-blower, 283 hours at $1.20
P. Blackman, Lecture and Laboratory Assistant (Sessional) at
$1,000 (war service, part pay)
666 66
180 00
1,350 00
300 00
600 00
150 00
154 64
339 60
100 00
Astro-PJiysits.
C. A. Chant, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,200 00
J. P. Henderson, Class Assistant (Sessional) 500 00
Assistants (Sessional):
~ P. L. Blake 100 00
B. Sadowski 50 00
N. E. Sheppard 50 00
$22,090 90
$3,900 00
Geology.
A. P. Coleman, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $4,000 00
W. A. Parks, Professor of Palaeontology, 12 mos. to 30 June 3,400 00
A. MacLean, Lecturer (Sessional) 2,000 00
Laboratory Attendant (Sessional):
R. Wilson, 6% mos. to 30 April, at $60 per mo 390 00
P. A. Blazey, 3 days 5 34
Mineralogy.
T. L. Walker, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,800 00
A. L. Parsons, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2,500 00
Ellis Thom.son, Lecturer (Sessional) -. 1,500 00
Laboratory Attendants (Sessional):
W. Allingham (war service) payment to mother at $10 a
mo. for 7 mos > . . 70 00
H. George, substitute, 7 mos. at $50 350 00
Chemistry.
W. R. Lang, Professor at $3,800 (war service, half pay) $1,900 00
W. S. Funnell, Lecturer (Se.ssional) substitute 1,600 00
W. Lash Miller, Professor of Physical Chemistry, 12 mos. to
30 June 3,800 00
Associate Professors:
P. B. Kenrick, at $3,200 (war service, half pay) 1,600 00
P. B. Allan, Organic Chemistry, 12 mos. to 30 June ^3,200 00
Assistants (Sessional):
E. I. Fulmer 800 00
Miss S. N. Boyd 600 00
R. Fetzer 600 00
M. E. Smith 550 00
W. J. Morrison 500 00
E. J. Repath, Laboratory Assistant (with rooms, heat and
light as caretaker of Chemical building), 12 mos. to
30 June, $800; Lecture Assistant (Sessional), $200 1,000 00
A. Crossweil, Laboratory Attendant. 12 mos. to 30 June 400 00
$9,795 34
$8,220 00
$16,550 00
102
EBPORT OF THE
No. 18
23. Salaries. — Continued.
Biology.
B. A. Bensley, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,500 00
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. H. Piersol 2,900 00
E. M. Wallier 2,500 00
A. G. Huntsman, Marine Biology (without salary)
Lecturers (Sessional):
W. A. Clemens, Elementary Biology 1,500 00
A. P. Coventry, Vertebrate Embryology, at |1,700 (war
service, half pay) 850 00
B. H. Craigie, Demonstrator (Sessional) :. 800 00
M. D. McKichan, Temporary Assistant in Embryology (Ses-
sional — paid also in Therapeutics) 600 00
Class Assistants (Sessional):
A. Isaacson 260 00
A. G. McPhedran 200 uO
N. D. Morris 80 00
W. R. Quinn 60 00
C. O. Broad 40 00
Miss N. H. C. Ford 40 00
N. Found 40 00
W. E. Henry 40 00
Miss C. A. Brown 20 00
H. G. Willson 20 00
Miss B. K. Mossop, Assistant in Systematic Biology, (Ses-
sional — half time) 350 00
Miss D. Fraser, Preparator (Sessional) 500 00
A. Pride, Sub-Curator of Biological Museum, 12 mos. to 30 June 850 00
E. B. S. Logier, Museum Assistant and Cataloguer (Sessional
—half time) 400 00
Miss E. Mason, Office Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June 600 00
Laboratory Attendants (Sessional), at |50 per mo.:
J. A. C. Maclean, 10 to 31 October 36 66
W. J. Brown, 4 Nov. to 30 June 393 33
Mrs. Roberts, occasional service 16 34
Botany.
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
J. H. Faull J3,200 00
R. B. Thomson 2,800 00
Assistant Professors:
C. D. Howe, 12 mos. to 30 June at $2,500, of which $1,250
charged to Forestry 1,250 00
J. H. White, on leave of absence without salary (paid
part time in Forestry
Demonstrators (Sessional):
Miss J. McFarlane .- 900 00
N. C. Hart, at $800 (resigned 31 Dec.) 300 00
Miss L. V. Baker, Fellow (Sessional) 500 00
A. W. McCallum, Assistant (Sessional) 300 00
Class Assistants (Sessional) :
Miss C. S. McCullough 60 00
G. H. Duff 50 00
Miss J. G. Wright, Technical Assistant (Sessional) 800 00
A. Simpson, Gardener (with living quarters), 12 mos. to
30 June 900 00
Laboratory Attendants:
J. Armstrong, 9% mos. to 15 April at $350 per annum.. 277 06
Occasional service:
Mrs. Musgrove, $15; G. Ward, $10 25 00
1919 UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. ^-^l
23. Salaries. — Continued.
Bio-C7iemistri/.
A. B. Macallum, Professor (on leave of absence)
Lecturers (Sessional):
B. J. Baumann, at $1,800 (resigned 31 Dec.) $900 00
Dr. Olive Cameron, substitute (EJaster Term) 750 00
Miss C. J. Fraser, Assistant (Sessional) 500 00
Fellows (Sessional), at $500:
C. P. Lathrop 500 00
Miss A. Muldrew 500 00
Laboratory Assistants:
J. Lowndes, at $650 (war service, balance after payment
of substitute) 150 00
P. W. Ward, substitute, 8 mos. salary 500 00
A. E. Giddens, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid also in Physiology) 700 00
$4,500 00
Physiologi/.
Lecturers (Sessional) :
F. A. Hartman, $2,000; bonus, $500 $2,500 00
Dr. Winifred Cullis (Easter Term) 1,500 00
P. M. O'Sullivan 800 00
Fellows (Sessional) at $500:
Mrs. W. K. Fraser 500 00
L. G. Kilborn (paid also as Laboratory Assistant) 500 00
Mrs. M. E. McFarlane, Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June 800 00
Mechanician, at $100 per month:
John Hay, 1 July to 31 Aug. (resigned) 200 00
L. W. Taylor, 15 Sept. to 24 Nov. (resigned) 230 00
F. W. Claasens, 2« Nov. to 30 June 716 66
Laboratory Assistant:
F. L. Robinson, at $750 (war service, balance after pay-
ment of substitute) 100 00
L. G. Kilborn, substitute, 3 mos. to 30 Sept. at $650 per
annum (paid also as Fellow) 162 50
H. Waikins, substitute, 9 mos. from 1 Oct. at $650 per
annum 487 50
Mrs. Rachel Green, Cleaner, 52 weeks, less 4 days, at $6 per
week 308 00
A. B. Giddens, Laboratory Attendant (Sessional — paid also in
Bio-Chemistry) 100 00
History and. Ethnology.
G. M. Wrong, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $4,000 00
Lecturers (Sessional), each, war service, half pay:
R. Hodder Williams, at $2,000 1,000 00
G. M. Smith, at $1,700 850 00
Vincent Massey, at $500 250 00
W. S. Wallace, at $500 250 00
W. P. M. Kennedy, substitute Lecturer (Sessional — paid also in
English) 1.250 00
S. H. Hooke, Special Lecturer (Sessional) 750 00
Miss Marjorie Reld, Instructor (Sessional) 800 OO
Comparative Philology.
A. J. Bell, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $600 00
Italian and Spanish.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
M. A. Buchanan ^ $3.200 00
J. E. Shaw 3,100 00
$8,904 66
$9,150 00
$600 00
$8,250 00
104 REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
23. Salaries. — Continued.
A. Lipari, Lecturer (Sessional), at .fl,500 (war service from
31 Dec, half pay) 750 00
Instructors (Sessional):
M. Catalano (war service, half pay) 450 00
B. F. Swedelius, temporary (Easter Term) 400 00
N. Cacciapuoti, temporary (Easter Term) S50 00
Philosophy and Psychology.
J. G. Hume, Professor of the History of Philosophy, 12 mos. to
30 June $3,800 00
G. S. Brett, Professor of Philosophy, 12 mos. to 30 June (part
time) 2,200 00
A. H. Abbott, Associate Professor at $3,200 (war service, half
pay — paid also as Secretary, University Extension) 1,600 00
E. A. Bott, Lecturer in Philosophy and Assistant in Psycho-
logical Laboratory (Sessional), at $1,500 (war service,
half pay) 750 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. G. Smith, Psychology 2,500 00
T. R. Robinson, Philosophy 2,500 00
B. J. Pratt, Demonstrator (Sessional) 1,100 00
C. M. Hineks, Assistant in Psychological Laboratory (Sessional
— paid also in Psychiatry) 200 00
Political Science.
James Mavor, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $4,000 00
R. M. Maclver, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2,700 00
Assistant Professors, Political Economy, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
S. A. Cudmore 2,100 00
W. T. Jackman 2,100 00
A. H. F. Lefroy, Professor of Roman Law, Jurisprudence and
History of English Law, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,300; addi-
tional lectures (Sessional) in Federal, English and Colonial
Constitutional Law, $700 2,000 00
J. D. Falconbridge, L<ecturer in Commercial and International
Law (Sessional ) 600 00
History of Industrial Art.
C. T. Currelly, Professor (part time), 5 mos. from 1 February at
$3,000 per annum (transferred from Museum) $1,250 00
$1,250
$14,650 00
$13,500 00
(2) Departments in University College ($69,700).
Oreek.
M. Hutton, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid also as Principal
of University College) $4,000 00
A. Carruthers, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 3,200 OO
Latin.
J. Fletcher, Professor (obit. 15 July), salary to 31 December at
$4,000 per annum, paid to widow $2,000 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
G. Oswald Smith 2.500 00
E. A. Dale (transferred from Ancient History) 2,100 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
David Duff l.cno 00
W. D. Woodhead .' 1,500 00
$7,200
$9,900 OOJ
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO.
105
23. Salaries. — Continued.
Ancient History.
W. S. Milner, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June ?3,800 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
A. Grant Brown t 1,900 00
C. N. Cochrane, at .$1,600 (war service, half pay) 800 00
English.
W. J. Alexander, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $4,000 00
D. R. Keys, Associate Professor, Anglo-Saxon, 12 mos. to 30 June 3,200 00
M. W. Wallace. Professor at $3,200 (war service, half pay) 1,600 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
W. P. M. Kennedy, substitute (paid also in History) 750 00
W. H. Clawson .• 2,000 00
A. F. B. Clark, at $1,600 (resigned 31 Dec.) 800 00
R. K. Gordon, Fellow (Sessional) 500 00
Miss M. C. Wrong, Temporary Assistant (Sessional — paid also
as Resident Head, U. C. Women's Union) 250 00
French.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
J. Home Cameron 13,400 00
J. S. Will 3,200 00
St. Elme de Champ, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June... 2,900 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
P. C. A. Jeanneret (paid also as Registrar of University
College) 1,800 00
H. S. McKellar 1.500 00
Instructors (Sessional), each war service (full pay):
P. Balbaud 800 00
L. A. Bibet 500 00
German.
G. H. Needier, Professor at $3,500 (war service, half pay) $1,750 00
B. Fairley, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2,700 00
P. Toews, Assistant Professor at $2,300 (absent on sick leave,
part pay) ; . . 1,000 00
G. E. Holt, Lecturer (Sessional) 1,300 00
Oriental Languages.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. R. Taylor $3,400 00
J. A. Craig 3,200 00
Ethics.
F. Tracy, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,400 00
Vniversity College. General.
M. Hutton, Principal, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid also in Greek). $1,000 00
F. C. A. Jeanneret, Registrar, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid also in
French) 500 00
Miss C. Tocque, Registrar's Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June 650 00
$6,500 00
$13,100 00
$14,100 00
$6,750 00
$6,600 00
$3,400 00
8 U.T.
$2,150 00
$241,606 79
106 EEPORT OF THE No. 18
24. Retiring Allowances.
Professor R. Ramsay Wright, retiring allowance, 3 mos. to 30
Sept. at $2,750 per annum $687 50
Miss L. Salter, retiring allowance, 12 mos. to 30 June 70O 00
25. Main Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($19.72) :
Consumers* Gas Co
Water ($77.41):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($303.92):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $11.77; material, $292.15..
Cleaning ($1,802.31):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour '
Repairs and renewals ($2,693.01):
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats
T. Eaton Co., oak flooring, $188.10; linoleum. $44.10
Macay Office Equipment Co., chairs
A. Matthews, repairs to roof •
Photography, Dept. of, plans
R. R"obertson & Sons, masonry
Routery Bros., plastering
J. M. Wighton, masonry
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,276.80; material, .fBGP.ftS.
$19 72
77
41
303
92
12
06
55
00
1,735,25
10 00
232
20
48
00
242
43
80
68
25
25
95
119
50
1,945
88
$4,896 37
Less sundry credits: cleaning, $71.70; repairs, ■*75.2-l.. 145 94
$4,749 43
Janitor, C. E. Bradshaw, 12 months to 30 June 1,000 00
Messenger Service:
At $3.50 to $^.50 per week: ^
Myrtle Bradshaw. 52 weeks 321 15
Bessie Tipping, 35 weeks, 3 days 139 50
Jack Cohen, 24 weeks, 4 days 131 00
James Wallace, 14 weeks 87 49
C. Scott (paid also in Superintendent's Office). 13
weeks, 2 days 66 43
H. Pamplin, 8 weeks, 4 days 42 85
Car fares of messengers, etc 25 42
26. Biological Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Buildin.:;:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($53.36) :
Consumers' Gas Co $53 36
Water ($31.97):
City Treasurer 3197
Caretaker's supplies ($138.84):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.58; material. $136.26 138 84
Cleaning ($648.24):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,280.23):
Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats
City Treasurer, elevator license
W. E. Dillon & Co., repairs to roof
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
35
00
613
24
$15
33
10
00
5
00
123
83
85
04
$1,387 50
$6,663 27
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
107
\ 26. Biological nuiUling and Department. — Continued.
Photography, Dept. of, plans 40
J. M. Wighton, masonry 48 65
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $578.37; material,
$413.61 991 98
$2,152 64
Less sundry credits: repairs 37 06
$2,115 58
Caretaker, D. J. Clark (with rooms, heat and light), 12
months to 30 June ". 800 00
Attendant, Anatomjcal Section, H. McCormick, 12 months
to 30 June (paid also in Anatomy) 400 00
(6) Maintenance of Department:
Laboratory and Lecture Room supplies ($310.40):
Art Metropole, supplies $10 63
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., chemicals 8 40
Prof. B. A. Bensley, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, stationery, etc., $32.55;'
animals and food, $7.54; postage and express,
$5.16; car fares and sundries, $4.75 50 00
T. Eaton Co., soap and towels 10 89
B. Harris Co., drawing supplies 10 00
Ingram & Bell, chemicals 4 53
Inland Revenue Dept., methylated spirits 26 03
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 5 25
Ontario Game and Fisheries Dept., fish 7 30
Photography, Dept. of, slides 6 25
Students' Book Dept., books 28 30
Wards' Natural Science Establishment, slides 19 97
W. Lloyd Wood, chemicals 33 45
University Press, printing and stationery 62 65
Freight charges 3 95
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $5.58; material, $17.22. 22 80
Museum specimens, supplies and catalogue ($235,110 :
Miss M. E. Hunt, specimens 20 00
W. iS. Jackson, specimens 10 00
Lyman Bros. & Co., chamois 3 57
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., card sections 159 50
Pilkington Bros., glass 3 36
University Press, portfolio 4 75
Freight charges 16 33
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $13.37; material, $4.23. 17 60
Marine and Lake Laboratories ($130.10):
Expenses to and from stations collecting:
Prof. E. M. Walker, travelling expenses.. $150 00
Less returned, unused of advance, 1916-17. 19 90
■ 130 10
Students' Laboratory supplies ($621.22):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., chemicals 2 70
W. R. Brock Co., cloth 88 25
Brown Bros., stencil 4 00
' D. J. Clark, worms 2 00
C!orey Bros., lampreys 14 50
J. J. Dickson, frogs 11 25
Wm. Fenton, guinea pigs 11 25
W. J. R. Fowler, rabbits 35 00
Ingram & Bell, chemicals 5 02
Inland Revenue Dept., methylated spirits 44 02
C. J. Kerr, rabbits 27 00
B. B. S. Logier, rabbits 12 75
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 5 32
Marine Biological Laboratory, material 64 37
Powers & Powers, slide 2 05
S. G. Sams, rabbits 1 50
$3,315 58
108
EEPORT ,0F THE
No. 18
26. Biological Building and Department. — Continued.
Synthetic Drug Co., rabbits 8 75
F. Thibault, stain 2 00
W. Lloyd Wood, chemicals 44 50
University Press, drawing pads and stationery 203 05
Freight charges 5 30
Superintendent's Dept., material 26 64
New microscopes and apparatus (?128.77):
Bausch & Lomh Optical Co., knife 3 50
Day Sign Co., numbering microscopes 14 00
T. Eaton Co., scale 4 55
Grand & Toy, punch and sharpener '. 5 65
T. S. Plaskett, repairs 10 50
Charles Potter, glasses 5 50
Pressure Cooker Co., cooker 13 12
Spencer Lens Co., microscopes €9 25
Freight charges 2 70
Furnishings, departmental fittings and incidentals ($458.78) :
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 24 91
The Bursar, postage supplied 7 00
Canada Furniture Manufacturers, chairs 5 44
T. Eaton Co., crocks and towels 49 70
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., trays 2 21
Remington Typewriter Co., typewriter, $70.00; inspec-
tion, $13.50 83 50
G. H. Robinson, cushions 6 75
University Press, cards 365
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $158.73; material,
$116.89 275 62
Messenger service ($264.00):
P. Brangwin, 12 weeks at $5.00 per week, $60.00; 34
weeks at $6.00 per week, $204.00 264 00
Alterations in Laboratory ($599.23):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $361.05; . material,
$238.18 599 23
New Laboratory equipment ($1,149.84):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $730.85; material,
$418.99 1,149 84
$3,897 45
Less sundry credits:
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, em-
balming rabbits $25 00
Inland Revenue Dept, barrels returned... 8 00
33 00
$3,864 45
$7,180 03
27. Sub-Department of Botany.
Apparatus and equipment ($8S5.71):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., dishes and glassware
T, 'Katon Co., cork carpet
General ESectric Co., motor
Gustavius D. Julien, lathe, etc
Photography, Dept. of, slides
T. S. Plaskett, pump
Spencer Lens Co., camera and lamp
Prof. R. B. Thomson, petty di^ursements
Topley Co., repairs
Toronto Hydro Electric System, heater
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $17.70; material, $69.80.
Laboratory and office supplies (465.35):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., alcohol, etc
A. R. Bechtel, plants
The Bursar, postage supplied
$40 06
6
20
21
17
400
60
2
00
118
00
94
88
6
90
38
60
5
50
14
30
87
50
78
53
5
05
11
00
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
109
~ 27. Hub-Department of Botany. — Continued.
J. F. Hartz Co., alcohol
W. Holbrook, slides
Ingram & Bell, bottles
Inland Revenue Dept., methylated spirits
Marine Biological Laboratory, plants
Photography, Dept. of, micrographs and prints
Plant Study Co., material
Robert Simpson Co., towelling
Telfer Mfg. Co., cases
Topley Co., threads
Prof. R. B. Thomson, disbursements:
Car fares and postage, $28.28; stationery, books, etc.,
$20.37; laboratory supplies, $12.74; flowers, etc.,
$9.93; typewriting, $3.00; express and customs,
$2.49; telegrams and cables, $2.34
United Typewriter Co., inspection
University Press, drawing paper and stationefy supplies. . .
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept, material
Museum and Herbarium supplies ($315.88):
E. Ardley, repairs
Art Metal Construction Co., case
E. Bartholomew, plants r
F. S. ColJins, plants
Miss B. Criddle, plants
Inland Revenue Dept., methylated spirits
Photography, Dept. of, slides
Royal Ontario Museum of Archfeology, specimen
J. E. Tilden, plants
University Press, paper and labels
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., material
ssistance in Museum and Herbarium ($378.15):
Miss M. E. Currie, 120 hours at 50c. per hour
G. H. Duff, 50 hours at 50c. per hour (paid also on salary
list)
N. C. Hart, 126 hours at 50c. per hour (naid also on salary
list)
Miss J. McParlane, 135% hours at 50c. per hour (paid also
on salary list)
Miss I. Underbill, 374 hours at 35c. per hour
Botanic Garden and Greenhouse supplies, material and labour
in connection ($1,164.25):
Aikenhead Hardware, mowers, block and chain, etc. ......
W. Calder & Sons, forgings
T. Eaton Co., label holders
Globe-Wernicke Co., card sections
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., hose
Lager & Hurrell, specimens
Thos. J. Lane, seeds
Maomillan Co. of Canada, book
T. Manton, roots
New York Botanical Garden, book
Ontario Lime Co., sand and cement
W. F. Retry, lumber and building material
Ryder & Son, seeds
Sheridan Nurseries, plants
Prof. R. B. Thomson, disbursements:
Books, etc., $18.13; hardware, oils, etc., $15.02; manure.
$8.00
$6.10
$5.50
J. M. Wighton, bricks
University Press, cards
Petty items (3)
Freight charges
car fare and postage, $7.27; seeds, etc.,
lumber, $5.65; board, etc., for labourer,
collecting material, $3.68; sundries, $8.56..
9 80
3 60
28 60
25 90
15 06
17 45
17 09
3 00
8 25
4 20
79
15
5
25
128
50
1
88
23
04
S
71
122
65
15
52
10
08
4
90
20
90
22
90
80
59
31
25
40
23
71
1
00
60
00
25
00
63
00
67
75
162
40
36
21
3
75
3
60
48
50
28
95
25
65
2
47
6
00
4
00
10
08
31
00
86
89
11
38
9
30
77 91
5 00
5 25
5 05
1 90
110 EEPORT OF THE No. 18
27. Sub-Department of Botany. — Continued.
Superintendent's Dept., labour, |15.02; material, $63.31 78 33
Miss L. V. Baker, 87 hours at 50c. per hour 43 50
W. Brown, 668 hours at 30c. per hour 200 40
G. Coull, 148 hours at 37c. per hour 54 76
N. C. Hart, 60 hours at 40c. per hour (paid also on salary
list) 24 00
C. Huston, 292 hours at 37c. per hour 108 04
Miss C. S. McCullough, 50 hours at 40c. per hour 20 00
J. Simpson, 3 months, 8 days, at $65.00 per month 212 33
Geo. Ward, work in greenhouse (paid also on salary list) . . 20 00
Clerical assistance ($254.35):
Miss I. Underhill, 701 hours at 35c. per hour 245 35
Miss C. Tocque, taping circulars 9 00
Alterations in Laboratory ($473.57):
Batts Ltd., frames 12 60
W. P. Petry, lumber 45 00
J. M. Wighton, excavating and masonry 317 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $46.10; material, $52.87... 98 97
$3,887 26
Less received from students for breakages 72 00
28. Department of Bio-Chemistry.
Maintenance, laboratory and office supplies ($1,488.72):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry $7 04
Belding Paul Corticelli, silk 8 00
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., adding machine 171 50
T. Eaton Co., cups and frames 11 15
Eimer & Amend, glassware, supplies and apparatus 504 16
Grand & Toy, ink 2 50
Grasselli Chemical Co., chemicals 81 93
Harris Abattoir Co., eggs • 13 50
Geo. M. Hendry Co., crucibles * 32
Prof. A. Hunter, disbursements:
, Laboratory supplies, $31.97: food for animals. $6.94;
car fares and postage, $3.35; glass-blowing, $3.15;
books, $3.00 48 41
Ingram & Bell, chemicals and glassware 348 29
Inland Revenue Dept., methylated spirits 47 57
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice 50 25
G. E. Leworthy, burettes 17 75
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 50 22
Lymans, Ltd., Montreal, filter paper 27 55
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 4 66
United Typewriter Co., inspection 6 00
University Press, stationery and supplies 99 30
Freight charges 35 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $62.29; material, $62.60... 124 89
$1,663 99
Less received from students for breakages,
etc $143 30
Special Research, Physiotherapy, chemicals
and glassware supplied 31 97
29. Physiological Department.
Maintenance, laboratory and office supplies ($1,138.57):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware $87 33
J. T. Baker Chemical Co., chemicals 40 57
British Aluminium Co., aluminium 6 00
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas 6 00
$3,815 26
175 27
$1,488
48
47
64
46
90
12
62
50
17
76
71
75
28
62
15
81
12
90
11
82
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Ill
29. Physiological Department. — Continued.
Canadian General Electric Co., electrical supplies
Christie, Brown & Co., dog biscuit
Elmer & Amend, pipettes, etc
J. A. Fontaine, frogs
Mrs. Dora Freeland, animals
"W. Freeland, animals, $52.75; meat, $19.00
Prof. A. Hunter, disbursements:
Animals, etc., $11.50; chemicals and laboratory sup-
plies, $6.15; key blanks, etc., $5.60; food for animals,
$3.46; car fare, postage, etc., $1.91
Ingram & Bell, supplies
G. E. Leworthy glass-blowing
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Prof. A. B. Macallum, disbursements:
Animals, etc., $12.90; chemicals and laboratory sup-
plies, $4.11; car fare and postage, $3.20; express,
$2.23; food for animals, $1.92; hardware, oils, etc.,
$1.85 ,. 26 21
Prof. J. J. Mackenzie, disbursements:
Chemicals and laboratory supplies, $44.09; animals,
etc., $26.00; laundry, $22.15; car fares and post-
age, $17.20; hardware, oils, etc., $7.75; food for
animals, $7.39; sundries, $5.12
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
Charles Potter, gas
Robert Simpson Co., cloth and supplies
Synthetic Drug Co., rabbits, $21.75; cylinders and repairs,
$26.60
Arthur H. Thomas Co., syringes and needles
Toronto Dog & Cat Hospital, animals
University Press, stationery and supplies
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept,, material
Apparatus ($480.63):
Aikenhead Hardware, tools
Goldsmiths' Stock Co. of Canada, watches
Harvard Apparatus Co., apparatus
Ingram & Bell, apparatus
James Robertson Co., piping
A. R. Williams Machinery Co., lathe parts
Freight charges
30. Chemical Building and Department,
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($144.71):
Consumers' Gas Co $144 71
Water ($46.45):
City Treasurer 46 45
Caretaker's supplies ($66.65):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.34; material, $64.-31. 66 65
Cleaning ($741.88):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 5 13
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 12 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 724 75
Repairs and renewals ($834.31):
Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 35 64
A. Matthews, repairs 11 85
Photography, Dept. of, plans 30
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $393.13; material,
$393.39 786 52
129
70
7
88 -
15
00
35
90
48
35
13
17
90
25
44
15
13
00
50
86
132
43
19
25
133
91
58
50
33
51
101
65
1
38
$1,619 20
Caretaker, E. Repath (paid as laboratory attendant, with
rooms, fuel and light, chargeable against building and
included in above).
$1,834 00
112 KEPORT OF THE • ' No. 18
30. Chemical Building and Department. — Continued.
(b) Maintenance of Department:
Chemicals, glassware and apparatus ($1,515.67):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware $11 79
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware $11 79
Associated Industries of Japan, glassware and apparatus 185 14
J. T. Baker Chemical Co., chemicals 70 47
Bausch & Lomh Optical Co., glassware and filter paper. 253 63
R. Bigley Mfg. Co., stove 13 65
Brown Engineering Corporation, pump 7 50
The Bursar, postage supplied 13 00
Canada Metal Co., zinc 5 75
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas 3 00
T. Eaton Co., radiator and utensils . . . ; 13 93
Fletcher Mfg. Co., apparatus and repairs 80 40
Kentucky Tobacco Product Co., chemicals 11 82
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 41 14
W. F. Maas, oil 2 15
Prof. W. Lash Miller, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, and sundries, $36.22; hard-
ware, oils, etc., $10.45; cartage and freight,
$5.18; telegrams, $1.47 53 32
Moyes Chemical Co., cartridges .' 12 00
O'Keefe Brewery Co., malt 3 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cases 4 86
Ontario Cork Co., corks 12 97
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 3 50
Fred. J. Perrin, matches 22 40
Photography, Dept. of, slides 11 00
University of Illinois, chemicals 192 SO
F. Wehrle & Son, brushes 55 08
University Press, printing and stationery 20 45
Freight charges 28 11
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $230.73; material,
$154.58 385 31
$1,517 67
Less received' from sale of material 2 00
31. Sub-Department of Physical Chemistry.
Chemicals, apparatus and maintenance ($277.87):
J. T. Baker Chemical Co., chemicals
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., glassware
W. R. Fetzer, charts
J. S. Giles, alcohol
G. E. Leworthy, glass-blowing -. . .
P. D. Mezen, apparatus
Sagamo Electric Co. of Canada, apparatus
Spencer Lens Co., counting chamber
Toronto Hydro-Electric System, heater
University Press, paper
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $11.44; material. $25.38.
32. Physirs Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant:
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($2.56) :
Consumers' Gas Co $2 56
Water ($288.84):
City Treasurer 288 84
Caretaker's supplies ($77.71):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 50c.; material. $77.21 77 71
I
$1,515 67
rv.
$3,349 67
$61 97
39 31
10 00
8 75
10 00
17 40
58 85
5 62
24 50
4 00
65
36 82
«977 S7
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO.
113
32. Physics Building and Department. — Continuetl
Cleaning ($873.88):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,453.27):
Card & MeConnell, exterminating rats
City Treasurer, elevator license
Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., overhauling
system
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
Photography, Dept. of, plans
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $906.73; material,
$465.34
1
42
35
00
837
46
10
00
5
00
42
65
22
95
60
1,372 07
Less sundry credits: cleaning, $11.00; repairs, $3.81
$2,696 26
14 81
$2,681 45
Caretaker, J. Wicksey, 12 mos. to 30 June 950 00
(b) Maintenance of Department:
Laboratory and workshop supplies ($1,904.88):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware $245 35
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 15 33
Ansco Co., photographic supplies 6 08
Baird & Tatlock (London) thermometers and glassware 145 08
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., lenses 23 68
British American Oil Co., oil 2 15
The Bursar, postage supplied 10 00
Prof. E. P. Burton, disbursements:
Hardware and sundries, $19.88; cable, telegram
and telephone messages, $15.91; car fare, $3.40;
express and cartage, $2.85 42 04
Canada Metal Co., solder 7 53
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas 6 75
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., tubing 2 75
Canadian Kodak Co., plates 16 88
Central Electric Supply Co., electrical supplies 123 67
Copp, Clark Co., stationery and supplies 23 97
Cornell Co-operative Society, paper 7 96
Corning Glass Works, tubing 22 29
Dean Bros., castings 12 01
T. Eaton Co., towelling and supplies 43 78
Eimer & Amend, rubber ; . . . . 3 27
A. Gallenkamp & Co., glassware and supplies 306 78
W. & L. E. Gurley, burettes 2 89
Geo. M. Hendry Co., supplies ". 156 45
Adam Hilger, plates 59 57
Imperial Glass Works, glass 3 20
Ingram & Bell, bottles 3 09
Wm. Jessop & Sons, steel 14 16
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice 31 10
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 69 00
Geo. A. Matthews, repairs 38 35
Prof. J. C. McLennan, disbursements for purchases
abroad :
Ammeters. $41.54; lantern slides, $24.09 • compasses,
$15.77; thermometers, $14.03; cablegram, $4.57... 100 00
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 3 04
Charles Potter, lenses 3 00
W. G. Pye & Co., supplies 84 00
Queen City Glass Co., silvering flasks 6 50
liyrie Bros., repairs 5 00
Robert Simpson Co., tubes . . .• ''20
Toronto Salt Works, salt 7 40
Toronto Stamp & Stencil Works, engraving 4 60
United Typewriter Co., ink 2 65
$3,631 45
114
EEPORT OF THE
No. 18
32. Physics Building and Department. — Continued.
White & Tliomas, trays 1 6 00
R. S. Williams & Sons Co., tuning forks, etc 8 40
C. Wilson & Son, weiglits 2 40
University Press, stationery and supplies 97 70
Petty items (7) 10 87
Freight charges 24 7»
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $20.52; material, f 65.65 86 17
Apparatus ($730.28):
American Meter Co., meter 67 4*
Art Metropole, protractors 4 90
Booth-Coulter Copper & Brass Co., vessel 6 16
British Oxygen Co., cup fibres 16 40
Canada Metal Co., castings ; 31 69
Central Electric Supply Co., ammeters 18 15
Dental Supply Co., micrometers 17 10
Dept. of Commerce, Washington, lamps 7 07
Geo. M. Hendry Co., balance 3 53
Ingram & Bell, apparatus 230 95
Keuffel & Esser, slide rules 48 50
John Millen & Sons, reflectors 6 22
Ryrie Bros., watches 22 50
Standard Foundry Co., castings 26 10
Western Electrical Instrument Co., meters 177 19
A. R. Williams Machinery Co., apparatus 19 66
Freight charges 4 01
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $19.91; material, $2.78 22 69
Experimental tables, cases, books, charts, etc. ($464.05) :
T. Eaton Co., shades and rug 32 00
Macmillan & Co., subscription 7 51
McGraw-Hill Book Co., chart 3 45
L. Rawlinson, upholstering 3 50
Royal Society of Arts, reprints 1 53
Robert Simpson Co., chairs, cushions and rug 37 95
Students' Book Dept., books 2 25
Taylor & Francis, reprints 22 71
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $180.19: material,
$172.96 353 15
Workshop assistance ($229.83) :
Chas. Marriott, 32 weeks, 5 days at $7.00 per week.. 229 83
$3,329 04
Less charts supplied to Applied Chemistry Dept. ... 9 00
$3,320 04
$6,951 49
33. Suh-Department of Astro-Physics.
Maintenance ($270.65):
H. Bakewell, engraving
Canadian Carbon Co., batteries
Prof. C. A. Chant, disbursements:
Laboratory and photographic supplies, $3.37; postage,
$1.22; polishing wheels, $1.10; sundries, $4.90
Dean Bros., castings
J. P. Henderson, audion
Geo. M. Hendry Co., rheostat and cells
H. Jewell, slides
Photography, Dept. of. slides
T. S. Plaskett, repairs
J. G. Ramsey & Co.. photographic supplies
Royal Astronomical Society, copies
W. R. Sachs, ball bearings
W. K. Simpson, mounting prisms and castings
Students' Book Dept., books
University of Chicago Press, slides
University Press, binding and stationery
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $25.90; material, $2.73
12 40
7
93
10
59
30
50
5
50
6
47
7
50
10
60
11
70
9
28
20
00
21
84
31
60
35
70
12
56
17
85
28
63
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO. 115
33. Bub-Departvient of Astro-Physics. — Continued.
Apparatus ($539.21):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., objective 3 78
C. L. Berger & Sons, planimeter . . .' 107 65
C. F. Cole Co., planimeter 41 58
Goldsmiths' Stock Co. of Canada, apparatus 150 00
F. W. Merchant, coil 50 00
W. K. Simpson, gyroscope 52 50
Topley Co., microscope and lamp house 83 00
S. White, clock cases, etc 49 50
Freight charges 1 20
Expenses re observation of eclipse ($100.00):
Prof. C. A. Chant, disbursements:
Express, $82.63; cartage, etc., $13.85; hardware and
lumber, $9.40; telegrams and consular certificate,
$5.34; oilcloth, $5.00; photographic plates, $3.20,
$119.42; less paid by Astronomical Society, $19.42 100 00
34. Geological Department.
Maintenance ($383.59):
Wm. Bartlett & Son, lantern screen
Grand & Toy, pencil sharpener
John Hillock & Co., trays
Ofllce Specialty Mfg. Co., card sections
Prof. W. A. Parks, petty disbursements
Photography, Dept. of, slides and prints
G. E. Stechert & Co., books
Students' Book Dept., paper
Superintendent of Documents, Washington, reprints . .
A. T. Thompson & Co., carbons
Toronto Book Co., book
University of California Press, books
Wards' Natural Science Establishment, specimens . .
University Press, binding and stationery supplies . .
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.94; material, $4.77
Less received from students for breakages
35. Mineralogical Devartment.
Maintenance ($498.02):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., balances '. . .
T. Eaton Co., soap, etc
Eimer & Amend, chemicals and supplies
J. S. Giles, alcohol
Grand & Toy, stationery
Geo. M. Hendry Co., blackboard
Lyman Bros. & Co.,. chemicals
Lymans Ltd., Montreal, screens
L. Peterson & Co., cabinet
Photography, Dept. of, slides
Charles Potter, oxygen
J. G. Ramsey & Co., photographic supplies
Sauveur & Boylston, polishing machine
J. Swift & Son, instruments
Students' Book Dept., pencils
Prof. T. L. Walker, petty disbursements
Wards' Natural Science Establishment, specimens
University Press, stationery and supplies
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $29.76; material, $24.98.
Less received from students for breakages
$16
34
2
00
32
50
13
25
1
88
60
05
24
43
6
25
1
72
11
62
5
00
19
50
79
34
120
40
1
20
7
71
$403
19
19
GO
$51 27
3
16
40
15
17
50
7
95
4
50
45
85
10
45
30
53
14
55
7
50
4
95
. 59
98
45
05
2
00
2
95
37
33
47
75
9
86
54
74
$498
02
26
16
$909 86
$883 59
$471 86
116 BEPOET OF THE No. 18
36. Psyctiological Department.
Maintenance ($399.88):
J. G. Biddle, rheostat $9 08
Will Frost, pictures and designs 50 00
Grand & Toy, fyles 26 40
J. F. Hartz Co., microtome and oven 80 40
J. Leballister, services as cleaner during the term 40 00
Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., receivers 24 54
Prof. W. G. Smith, disbursements:
Chemicals and laboratory supplies, 121.14; hardware,
oils, etc., fl3.00; typewriter supplies, $7.02; sta-
tionery, etc., $6.78; electric heater, $5.50; violin
bow, $4.00 ; cleaning, $1.00
Students' Book Dept., note-books
University Press, printing and stationery
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $49.79; material, $20.47..
58
44
55
20
98
75
70
26
$513 07
113
19
Less sundry credits (Re-education)
37. Mathematical Department.
Class room supplies ($3.45):
University Press, stationery $3 45
38. Sub-Department of Mechanics.
Maintenance ($10.99):
Anatomical Dept., methylated spirits
Applied Chemistry, Dept. of, alcohol
R. Tanner, apparatus
Topley Co., apparatus
University Press, twine
Superintendent's Dept., material
Less received from sale of pamphlets
39. Political Science.
Class room supplies ($19.52):
University Press, stationery and supplies $9 97
Freight charges 4 55
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $1.53; material, $3.47 5 00
$0 25
1
50
10
00
14
40
12
3
72
$29.99
19
00
40. History.
Class room supplies ($20.20):
University Press, printing, stationery and supplies $20 20
41. Italian and Spanish.
$5
50
50
4
95
6
50
Class room supplies ($17.45):
Office Specialty Mfg. Co.. card cabinet
Photography, Dept. of. slides
Students' Book Dept., books
University Press, stationery
42. University College Departments.
Greek ($25.00):
Mrs. Mary Johnston, books, $50.00 (collection of the late
Prof. G. W. Johnston) less charged to Latin Dept.,
$25.00 $25 00
Latin ($25.00):
Mrs. Mary Johnston, books 25 00
$399 88
$3 45
$10 99
$19 52
$20 20
$17 45
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO.
117
42. University College Departments. — Continued.
Ancient History ($17.50) :
Geo. M. Hendry Co., maps
English ($12.00):
Photography, Dept. of, slides
French ($54.05):
T. Eaton Co., lantern screen
Prof. A. Ledoux, facsimiles of war posters
Photography, Dept. of, slides •■
Students' Book Dept., books and stationery
University Press, stationery
Superintendent's Dept., material
German: (nothing spent).
Orientals ($62.45):
Geo. M. Hendry Co., maps
Students' Book Dept.. books
Yale University, tablets
Ethics ($21.75):
T. Eaton Co., bookcase
Miss C. Tocque, typewriting
17 50
12 00
12
15
18
00
7
75
14
45
70
1
00
$17 50
24
<t5
20
00
19
00
2
75
$217 75
43. University College General Expenses.
Stationery and printing ($70.86):
The Bursar, postage supplied
National Typewriter Co., ribbon
United Typewriter Co., ribbon and repairs
University Press, stationery and supplies •. .
Advertising ($6.88):
Evening Telegram
News Publishing Co
Toronto Daily Star ;
Incidentals ($90.08):
Toronto Weekly Railway and Steamboat Guide Co., sub-
scription to " Guide "
R. M. Williams, illuminating resolutions
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $43.49; material, $28.99...
$20
00
1
00
2
00
47
S6
1 3
00
2
10
1
78
5
60
12
00
72
48
$167 82
44. Trinity College Service.
The Bursar, Trinity College, students' car fares for trans-
portation to University lectures
III. Faculty of Medicine.
$451 24
$451 24
$277,313 41
45. Salaries.
Anatomy :
J. P. McMurrich, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $4,000 00
J. 0. Watt, Lecturer (Sessional), $2,000; additional
course in Topographical Anatomy, $200 2,200 00
T. A. Robinson, Acting Demonstrator in charge of Dental
Anatomy (Sessional), $200; Demonstrator for Dental
students (Easter Term) , $500 700 00
Assistants (Sessional):
C. J. Copp 150 00
N. D. Frawley (paid also in Gynaecology) 150 00
E. R. Hooper 150 00
Wallace A. Scott (paid also in Surgery — war service) 150 00
O. E. Wilson (paid also in Surgery — war service) 150 00
G. R. Philp -(war service) 100 00
R. E. Gaby (paid also in Surgery — war service) 50 00
T. R. Hanley, at $50 (Michaelmas Term — paid also
in Therapeutics) 20 00
118 EEPORT OF THE No. 18
45. Salaries. — Continued.
H. D. Harrison, at $50 (Easter Term) 30 00
J. E. L. Keyes, at $50 (Michaelmas Term) 20 00
J. H. McPhedran, (paid also in Medicine — war service) 50 00
C. B. Parker (paid also in Surgery) 50 00
W. F. Plewes 50 00
J. Richards, at $50 (Easter Term) 30 00
J. X. Robert 50 00
H. L. Rowntree, at $50 (from February) 20 00
F. R. Scott, at $50 (resigned 2 February) 30 00
F. W. Weston BO 00
Miss G. Dowsley, Technical Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June,
at $436 per annum, less July and Aug: on leave of
absence without salary 363 34
G. Lynne, Caretaker and Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to
30 June T 850 00
H. McCormick, Laboratory Attendant, 12 mos. to 30 June,
at $720 of which $400 charged as cleaner, Biological
Building 320 00
Pathology and Bacteriology:
J. J. Mackenzie, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 13,800 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
D. Graham, at $2,000 (war service, half pay) 1,000 00
H. K. Detweiler, substitute (paid also from Medical
Research Fund) 1,000 00
Assistants (Sessional):
J. A. Oille (paid also in Medicine) 150 00
, O. R. Mabee (paid also in Surgery) 100 00
H. W. Baker (paid also in Surgery) 50 00
R. R. Graham, at $50 (Michaelmas Term — paid also
in Surgery — war service from January) 25 00
Fletcher McPhedran (paid also in Medicine) 50 00
R. W. Naylor 50 00
W. L. Robinson 50 00
D. H. Boddington, Assistant in Clinical Laboratory (Ses-
sional—paid also in Chemical Pathology— war service) 125 00
Laboratory Assistants, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
A. Wilson, at $800 (of which $400 charged as Care-
taker of Pathological Building) 400 00
F. Thibault 700 00
Laboratory Attendants for preparing media:
Miss R. Price, 1 July to 30 Sept. at $40 per mo., $120;
June, at $60 180 00
Miss L. McLatchie, 1 Oct. to 31 May, at 40 per mo. . . 320 00
A. E. Myers, 22 Aug. to 30 June, at $6 per week 299 00
Miss I. E. Ruttan, Stenographer, 12 mos. to 30 June 750 00
Chemical Pathology:
Andrew Hunter, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,800 00
C. G. Imrie, Lecturer (Sessional), at $1,800, (war service,
half pay 900 00
W. R. Clampbell, Demonstrator, substitute (Sessional) . . 1,000 00
F. W. Rolph, Demonstrator and Assistant in Clinical
Laboratory (Sessional) 750 00
D. H. Boddington, Assistant in Clinical Laboratory (Ses-
sional — paid also in Chemical Pathology — war service) 250 00
Laboratory Assistant:
A. Husband, at $650, war service, balance after payment
of substitute 100 00
T. Richardson, substitute, 12 mos. to 30 June 550 00
Mrs. Margaret Davis, Laboratory Attendant, 12 mos. to
30 June 300 00
Pharmacy and Pharmacology:
V. E. Henderson, Associate Professor, at $3,000 (war ser-
vice, half pay) $1,500 00
A. Brodey, Lecturer (Sessional), substitute 1,000 00
$9,733 34
$9,049 00
$7,650 00
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO.
119
45. Salaries. — Continued.
J. A. Macdonald, Assistant (Sessional)
Class Assistants (Sessional):
F. C. Harrison
C. Sheard, Jr. (also in Medicine, without salary) ....
W. P. J. Alexander
T. James, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June
Clinical Departments:
Medicine and Clinical Medicine ($6,650):
Associates, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. J. McCollum
J. H. Elliott
H. C. Parsons (Clinical Medicine only— war
service)
D. McGillivray (war service)
G. W. Rowland
H. S. Hutchison
Demonstrators (Sessional):
E. C. Burson
F. A. Clarkson
J. S. Graham (also Pediatrics)
R. W. Mann
A. J. Mackenzie (war service) .'. . .
J. H. McPhedran Cpaid also in Anatomy — war
service)
C. S. McVicar (war service)
Brefney O'Reilly
G. W. Ross (paid also in Therapeutics)
D. King Smith (war service)
G. S. Strathy (war service)
C. J. Wagner
G. S. Young
Alan Brown
A. W. Canfield (Clinical Assistant iu Pediatrics)
Fletcher McPhedran (paid also in Pathology)..
Assistants (Sessional):
G. F. Boyer (war service)
J. D. Loudon
J. A. Oille (paid also in Pathology)
M. B. Whyte
G. Bates
B. Hannah
F. S. Minns
T. J. Page '. ...
F. S. Park (war service)
G. E. Smith (Pediatrics)
E. J. Trow
R. G. Armour (war service — without salary) ....
T. J. Glover (without salary)
C. Sheard, Jr. (without salary — paid in Phar-
macy)
C. D. Parfitt, Lecturer in Tuberculosis Clinic (Ses-
sional)
Surgery and Clinical Surgery ($5,310):
Associates, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
C. B. Shuttleworth
J. F. Uren
T. B. Richardson (war service)
G. Silverthorn
E. S. Ryerson (paid also as Assistant Secretary
to Faculty — war service)
W. J. O. Malloch (war service)
Wallace A. Scott (paid also in Anatomy — war
service) ,
W. W. Jones
Demonstrators (Sessional):
M. H. V. Cameron
250 00
75 00
75 00
50 00
800 00
$300
00
300
00
:500
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
200
00
200
00
200
00
150
00
150
00
150
00
150
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
SO
00
50
00
50
00
50 00
300 00
300 00
,300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
250 00
$3,750 00
180
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
45. Salaries. — Continued.
R. B. Gaby (paid also in Anatomy — war service)
W. E. Gallie (war service)
J. A. Roberts (war service)
N. S. Shenstone (war service)
G. E. Wilson (paid also in Anatomy — war service)
A. B. Wriglit
Assistants (Sessional):
A. S. Moorhead (*ar service)
D. E. Robertson (war service)
H. W. Baker (paid also in Pathology)
F. A. Cleland
J. H. Cotton
T. A. J. DufE
R. R. Graham (paid also in Pathology — war service
from January)
C. H. Hair
J. W. Hayes
0. R. Mabee (paid also in Pathology)
J. A. McCollum (war service)
P. K. Menzies (war service) ...'.
B. Z. Milner
C. B. Parker (paid also in Anatomy)
Robin Pearse (war service)
A. H. Perfect
L. B. Robertson (war service — without salary)..
Laboratory Attendant, at $35 per mo., half time,
balance in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Mrs. A. Lewis, 9 mos. from 1 July
Miss Muriel Bonham, 3 mos. from 1 April
Obstetrics and Gynaecology ($2,810):
Associates, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. B. Hendry, Gynaecology (war service)
J. A. Kinnear, Obstetrics
Demonstrators (Sessional):
A. C. Hendrick, Gynaecology
M. M. Crawford, Obstetrics (war service)
W. J. Mabee, Obstetrics
S. J. N. Magwood, Obstetrics (war service)
Assistants (Sessional):
J. G. Gallie, Obstetrics (war service)
William A. Scott, (war service, Easter Term) ..
N. D. Frawley, Gynaecology (paid also in
Anatomy )
R. W. Wesley, Gynaecology
H. E. Clutterbuck, Gynaecology (war service, with-
out salary)
A. Johnston, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June
Laboratory Attendant, at $35 per mo., half time,
balance in Surgery:
Mrs. A. Lewis, 9 mos. from 1 July
Miss Muriel Bonham, 3 mos. from 1 April
Ophthalmology ($450):
Assistants (Sessional):
C. A. Campbell
D. N. Maclennan
S. M. Lyon
W. W. Wright (war service)
A. F. Ayjesworth
Oto-Laryngology ($600):
Demonstrators (Sessional):
P. Goldsmith (war service)
G. Royce (war service)
Assistants (Sessional):
G. Biggs
Edmund Boyd
A. D. McKelvey
Jane P. Sproule
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
150
00
100
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
60
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
157
50'
52
50
300
00
300
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
200
00
100
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
800 00
157
60
52
50
150
00
150
00
50
00
50
00
60
00
200
00
200
00
60
00
50
00
50
00
60
00
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
121
300
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
250 00
50
00
50
00
45. Salaries. — Continued.
Therapeutics ($1,000):
C. E. C. Cole, Demonstrator (Sessional — war service) 200 00
Assistants (Sessional):
G. W. Ross, $150; as Acting Head of Depart-
ment in absence of Dr. Rudolf, $150, (paid
also in Medicine)
S. R. D. Hewitt (war service)
H. M. Tovell
W. V. Watson
S. Johnston, Demonstrator, Anaesthesia (Sessional)
Assistants, Anaesthesia (Sessional):
T. R. Hanley (paid also in Anatomy)
M. D. McKich^n (paid also in Biology)
Hygiene ($200):
R. D. Defries, Demonstrator (Sessional — paid also
in Antitoxin Laboratory ) 200 00
Psychiatry ($125):
J. M. Forster, Associate, 12 mos. to 30 June 50 00
Harvey Clare, Demonstrator (Sessional) 25 00
C. M. Hincks, Special Lecturer (Sessional — paid also in
Psychology) 50 00
Dental Surgery ($50):
A. D. A. Mason, Demonstrator (Sessional) 60 00
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
H. B. Anderson, Clinical Medicine, etc., (without salary)
A. M. Baines, Clinical Medicine and Pediatries
G. A. Bingham, Clinical Surgery and Clinical Anatomy..
H. A. Bruce, Clinical Surgery (war service)
J. T. Fotheringham, Medicine and Clinical Medicine (war
service)
A. Primrose, Clinical Surgery (paid also as Secretary to
Faculty — war service )
F. N. G. Starr, Clinical Surgery
W. B. Thistle, Clinical Medicine
G. Chambers, Clinical Medicine (war service)
R. J. Dwyer, Clinical Medicine
H. T. Machell, Obstetrics and Pediatrics
W. McKeown, Clinical Surgery (war service)
C. L. Starr, Clinical Surgery (Orthopedics — war service)
K. C. Mcllwraith, Obstetrics
J. G. Fitzgerald, Hygiene (paid also as Director of Anti-
toxin Laboratory — war service from March, 1918) ....
W. Goldie, Clinical Medicine (war service from March,
1918)
F. W. Marlow, Gynaecology
G. Boyd, Oto-Laryngology
J. Ferguson, Clinical Medicine
S. M. Hay, Clinical Surgery
A. A. Macdonald, Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
I. H. CJameron, Surgery and Clinical Surgery (war service) 1,050 00
A. McPhedran, Medicine and Clinical Medicine 1,050 00
J. A. Amyot, Hygiene (war service) 2.000 00
R. D. Rudolf, Therapeutifs (war service) 1,000 00
B. P. Watson, Obstetrics and Gynaecology 1,000 00
N. A. Powell, Medical Jurisprudence, etc 700 00
D. J. G. Wishart, Oto-Laryngology 700 00
J. M. MacCallum, Ophthalmology 700 00
G. S. Ryerson, Ophthalmology and Otology (resigned).. 450 00
G. H. Burnham, Ophthalmology and Otology 450 00
C. K. Clarke, Psychiatry (also Dean of the Faculty) 450 00
N. H. Beemer, Mental Diseases (extra-mural, without
salary )
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
600 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
350 00
350 00
350 00
350 00
350 00
350 00
$17,195 00
$10,060 00
$9,550 00
122
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
45. Salaries. — Continued.
Secretary's Office.
A. Primrose, Secretary to Faculty (paid also as Associate
Professor — war service)
E. S. Ryerson, Assistant Secretary (paid also In Surgery —
war service)
Miss E. A. Jamieson, Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June
Stenographers:
Miss 0. Russell, 12 mos. to 30 June . . . . ;
Miss D. E. Wade, 9 mos. from 1 July at ?600 per annum
( resigned ) »
Miss A. P. Perry, 3 mos. from 1 April at $600 per annum
$500 00
500 00
1,200 00
700 00
450 00
1 150 00
$3,500 00
$70,477 34
46. Retiring Allowances.
(Nothing spent.)
47. Anatomical Department.
Anatomical Material ($1,380.15):
W. E. Baycroft $16 00
J. M. Crawford 16 00
P. W. Matthews 459 50
G. W. Morse 80 00
H. R. Ranks 480 00
J. Rogers 14 00
Wm. Speers 208 00
J. K. Shiiin 16 00
J. S. Torrance 16 00
Superintendent's Dept., (hoxes) labour, $30.69; material,
$43.96 74 65
Material for preservation, chemicals, etc. ($457.85):
W. R. Brock Co., cloth 13 48
Ingram & Bell, chemicals 312 56
Inland Revenue Dept., methylated spirits 114 25
Sanderson Pearcy & Co., oils 9 80
Freight charges 1 80
Superintendent's Dept., material 5 96
Incidentals ($251.60):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 10 27
The Bursar, postage supplied 2 00
T. Eaton Co., chair, mirror, etc 16 00
H. S. Eckets & Co., supplies 1 90
Geo. M. Hendry Co., chart 9 80
Hudson-Parker Ltd., coats 30 00
James Robertson Co., sink 27 93
Miss J. Satkowski, models 61 52
Robert Simpson Co., towelling 11 40
United Typewriter Co., inspection 6 26
Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, books 6 10
University Press, cards and supplies 39 48
Freight charges 1 87
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $19.07; material, $9.01 28 08
$2,089 60
Less received for barrels returned $14 52
Methylated spirits supplied to departments 2 25
16 77
48. pathology and Bacteriology.
Chemicals and supplies ($1,210.54) :
John Allan, meat $8 26
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 8 95
Baird & Tatlock (London), glassware and supplies 240 27
$2,072 83]
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 123
48. Pathology and Bacteriology. — Continued.
The Bursar, postage supplied
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas
T. Eaton Co., towels
Eimer & Amend, tags
Grand & Toy, envelopes
J. F. Hartz Co., sj'ringes, cotton, etc
Gteo. M. Hendry Co., ciiart '.
Ingram & Bell, chemicals and supplies
Inland Revenue Dept., methylated spirits
International Equipment Co., tubes
Prof. J. J. Mackenzie, disbursements:
Pood for animals, $16.77; postage and carfare, |1.90;
animals, $1.50; sundries, $9.83
John McGillian, carrots
Standard Chemical, Iron & Lumber Co., acetone
Wm. Staughton, fodder
Stuart & Foster, ammonia
Toronto Produce Co., fodder .*
United Typewriter Co., holder and inspection
University Press, stationery and supplies
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $18.84; material, $46.05
Apparatus ($359.13):
Baird & Tatlock (London), dishes
Ingram & Bell, pipettes
Richards Bros., repairs, racks, etc
Scientific Materials Co., apparatus
Freight charges
Care of refrigerating plant ($225.01):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $178.74; material, $46.27. .
12
00
30
75
4
80
15
15
2
00
87
75
6
37
293
73
94
57
4
13
'. 30
00
89
10
18
40
84
37
5
93
8
79
9
25
80
36
10
73
64
89
218
95
27
75
95
75
12
38
4
30
225
01
Less received for barrels returned $18 31
Royal Ontario Museum of Geology, methylated
spirits supplied 5 00
$1,794 68
23 31
49. Chemical Pathology.
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry $5 84
Prof. A. Hunter, disbursements:
Stationery, etc., $8.55; typewriting, $5.00; rubber tub-
ing, etc., $4.22; repairing instrument, $2.50;
postage, $2.00
Ingram & Bell, chemicals, glassware and supplies .....
International Equipment Co., glassware
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Nichols Chemical Co., chemicals
Stuart & Foster, ammonia
Arthur H. Thomas Co., chemicals
W. Lloyd Wood, outfit
University Press, stationery and supplies
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., material
Apparatus ($753.01):
Andrew H. Baird, apparatus
Geo. M. Hendry Co., funnels
Ingram & Bell, apparatus
Palo Co., crucible
Scientific Materials Co., flasks
Arthur H. Thomas Co., apparatus
Freight charges
Alterations and repairs ($108.35) :
Canadian Ice Machine Co., repairs
Geo. A. Matthews, repairs
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $4.57; material, $30.58...
$1,771 37
22
27
272
85
48
95
6
75
3
20
5
92
174
49
12
02
17
85
2
93
22
11
79
80
6
37
336
59
43
64
18
92
247
76
19
93
66
35
6
85
35
15
— $1,456 54
134 ' BEPOET OF THE No. 18
50. Pharmacy and Pharmacology.
Supplies and apparatus ($430.09):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., glassware
Dr. A. Brodey, disbursements:
Hardware, oils, etc., $13.62; animals, $5.00; laundry
$3.00; oilcloth, $2.25; postage and carfare, $1.65;
sundries, $9.94
Carnahan's Drug Store, chemicals
Dental Co. of Canada, gas
T. Eaton Co., towelling, trimmer, etc
J. A. Fontaine, frogs
Harvard Apparatus Co., apparatus
P. Hiekey, apparatus
Ingram & Bell, glassware and supplies
G. E. Leworthy, glass-blowing
National Drug & Chemical Co., chemicals
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
Wm. Staughton, fodder
Synthetic Drug Co., meters
Toronto Dog and Cat Hospital, rabbits
University Press, fyles and paper
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $23.57; material, $41.83
$17
95
28
67
35
46
10
92
11
65
7
24
25
00
. 30
42
60 00
69
55
9
85
14
87
11
98
13
20
5
00
14
50
6
00
2
43
65
40
51. Medicine.
Charts, apparatus, microscopes, etc., ($142.00):
Ingram & Bell, apparatus $15 00
Macey Sign Co., X-ray apparatus 62 00
Toronto General Hospital, X-ray apparatus 65 00
- 52. Surgery.
Supplies and laboratory expenses ($9.75):
University Press, books $9 75
Apparatus, etc. ($88.75) :
Ingram & Bell, microscope and cabinet 88 75
53. Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Supplies and apparatus ($127.57):
Ingram & Bell, apparatus and supplies . . .
P. R. Lockhart, balopticon
J. McCausland & Son, cover glasses
J. G. Ramsey & Co., photographic supplies
Dr. B. P. Watson, petty disbursements . . .
University Press, note-books and labels . . .
54. Ophthalmology.
(Nothing spent.)
55. Oto-Laryngology .
(Nothing spent.)
56. Therapeutics.
(Nothing spent.)
$51 97
42 00
6 17
8 91
7 57
11 95
$430 09
$142 90
$98 50
$127 67
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 125
67. Hygiene.
Supplies, apparatus and alterations ($756.40):
T. Eaton Co., table r
Mrs. M. Gratton, cleaning, 3 days
Model Incubator Co., incubator
New Jersey Entomological Co., collection
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $377.05; material, $321.55.
Occasional assistance ($200.00) :
Wm. Knowles
Miss H. Finegan
$3
25
4
50
45
00
5 05
698
60
150
00
50
00
58. Medical Jurisprudence.
(Nothing spent.)
59. Medical Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($424.27) :
Consumers' Gas Co.
Water ($362.22):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($119.37):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 88c.; material, $118.49....
Cleaning ($1,013.56):
.\llen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,418.90):
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats
City Treasurer, elevator license
.\. Matthews, repairs
Photography, Dept. of, plans
Routery Bros., plastering
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $624.65; material, $398.89
Sundries: Seating lecture rooms ($376.55) :
McKay School Equipment, desks, etc
Freight charges
$424
27
362
22
119
37
3
23
45
00
965
38
10
00
5
00
374
76
3
60
2
00
1,023
54
371
33
5
22
$3,714 87
Less sundry credits: repairs, $7.40; cleaning, $3.00 10 40
$3,704 47
Caretaker, Thos. Motton, 12 mos. to 30 June 850 00
60. Pathological Building.
Heat and light supplied by Toronto General Hospital:
Toronto (Jeneral Hospital, in full of account for
heat and light for the six years ending
1 July, 1917 ($17,400.00, less charged in
previous years, $15,750.00) $1,650 00
Do. on account for year 1917-18 2,900 00
Held in suspense account pending adjustment 3,500 00
$8,050 00
Gas and city current ($479.43):
Consumers' Gas Co 479 43
Water ($338.20):
City Treasurer 338 20
Caretaker's supplies ($119.96):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.10; material, $117.86... 119 96
Cleaning ($821.52):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 2 46
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 27 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 792 06
$956 40
$4,554 47
$10,669 2&
126 EEPOBT OF THE No. 18
60. Pathological Building. — Continued.
Repairs and renewals ($450.42):
City Treasurer, elevator licenses 10 00
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 72 04
Photography, Dept. of, plans B 40
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry 48 87
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $234.52; material, $79.59.. 314 11
$10,259 53
Less sundry credits: repairs 25
$10,259 28
Caretaker, Alex. Wilson, 12 mos. to 30 June, $800.00 (of which
$400.00 charged as laboratory attendant) 400 00
61., Oeneral Expenses.
Stationery, printing, postage and ofiBce supplies ($1,272.23):
The Bursar, postage supplied $201 80
Will Frost, drawings 12 00
Miss E. A. Jamieson, petty disbursements 10 00
Lowe-Martin Co., cards, folders and stationery 155 04
McAinsh & Co., fountain pen 2 50
Might Directories, city directory 10 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., desk 46 50
United Typewriter, inspection, key tops, etc 24 50
University Press, calendar, printing and stationery 803 65
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $6.02 ; material, 22c 6 24
Appropriations for Dean's office ($375.64) :
Dr. C. K. Clarke, for disbursements by him 334 39
Dr. N. A. Powell, travelling expenses 41 25
Summer Session in Medicine ($600.00) :
Remuneration to Instructors:
A. S. Moorhead 100 00
O. R. Mabee 100 00
R. R. Graham 100 00
G. S. Young 100 00
J. D. Loudon 100 00
A. G. McPhedran 100 00
IV. Faculty of Applied Science.
62. Balaries.
Professor W. H. Ellis, Dean of the Faculty, 12 mos. to
30 June **-°0^ ^
Electrical Engineering.
T R. Rosebrugh, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,800 00
H. W. Price, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2.800 00
Lecturers (Sessional): ,-„«„«
W, S. Guest I'iOO 00
A. R. Zimmer 1.600 00
Electricians, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. R. McKee 800 00
A, Cunningham, Assistant °'° ""
Mechanical Engineering.
R. W. Angus, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June .^ $3,400 00
L. M. Arkley. Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2..J00 00
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
137
62. Salaries. — Continued.
Lecturers (Sessional):
J. J. Traill, Hydraulics 2,000 00
J. H. Billings, Machine Design 1,600 00
J. H. Parkin, Thermodynamics, at $1,500 (war service,
half pay) 750 00
P. Hickey, Machinist, 10 mos. salary 1,000 00
R. Fullerton, Engineer of Experimental Plant, 12 mos. to
30 June (resigned), $850; paid to 15 Sept., $177.08 1,027 08
L/aboratory Firemen, at $60 per month:
Walter Odd, 26 Sept. to 27 Oct., 16 Dec. to 20 April 318 25
A. J. Jordan, 29 Oct. to 15 Dec 96 90
G. S. Laing, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June 875 00
Applied Mechanics.
J. McGowan, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,300 00
P. Gillespie, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2,800 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
C. R. Young, at $2,500 (war service, half pay) 1,250 00
A. T. Laing, (part time — paid also as Secretary to
Faculty) 800 00
W. K. Simpson, Mechanician, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,300 00
F. Baker, Laboratory Attendant, 38 weeks at $2.40 91 20
Mining Engineering.
H. E. T. Haultain, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,800 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
F. C. Dyer 1.600 00
J. T. King 1.500 00
E. Tozer, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June '. 800 00
M. O'Bryan, Laboratory Attendant, 9 mos. salary 400 00
Metallurgical Engineering.
G. A. Guess, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June
J, Rachwal, Laboratory Attendant, 4 mos. from 1 Oct. (half
time)
$13,267 23
$9,541 20
$8,100 00
$3,800 00
143 75
$3,943 75
Ferro-Metalltirgy.
T. R. Loudon, Assistant Professor, at $2,400 (war service,
salary voluntarily given up )
Surveying.
L. B. Stewart, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $3,800 00
W. M. Treadgold, Assistant Professor, at $2,500, (war
service, part pay ) 1,100 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
S. R. Crerar 2,000 00
E. W. Banting 1.700 00
Applied Chemistry.
3. Watson Bain. Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1 July to
28 ^eb.. at $3,300; with Can. War Mission to U. S. from
1 March, without salary $2,200 00
M. C. Boswell, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry,
12 mos. to 30 June 2,500 00
E. G. R. Ardagh. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry,
12 mos. to 30 June 2,500 00
$8,600 00
128
REPOKT OF THE
No. 18
62. Salaries. — Continued.
L. J. Rogers, Lecturer, Analytical Chemistry, (Sessional) 1,200 00
G. E. Leworthy, Lecture Assistant and Glass-blower, (Ses-
sional) VoU 00
D. Sinclair, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,000 00
Miss F. McMechan, Temporary Instructor, Chemical Engineer-
ing (Sessional — paid also as Assistant to Secretary) 50 00
'Electro-Chemistry.
J. T. Burt-Gerrans, Lecturer (Sessional) $1,900 00
W. G. Birrell, Demonstrator (Sessional) 800 00
E. A. Bishop, Lecture Assistant (Michaelmas Term — paid also
as caretaker, Chem. and Mining Bldg.) 50 00
J. Benson, Laboratory Attendant, 8 mos. salary 200 00
Architecture.
C. H. C. Wright, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 13,800 00
A. W. McConnell, Assistant Professor, at $2,400 (war service,
half pay) 1,200 00
J. M. Lyie, Substitute Instructor, Architectural Design
(Sessional) 500 00
H. H. Madill, Lecturer (Sessional), at $1,400 (war service, "
half pay) 700 00
Instructors (Sessional):
A. S. Mathers, substitute 500 00
C. W. Jefterys, Freehand Drawing 700 00
J. L. Banks, Modelling 700 00
Miss J. C. Laing, Instructor, etc.. 12 mos. to 30 June 900 00
Dratcing.
C. H. C. Wright, Professor (paid as Prof, of Architecture)
J. R. Cockburn, Assistant Professor, Descriptive Geometry, at
$2,500 (war service— half pay) $1,250 00
W. J. Smither, Lecturer (Sessional), also substituting 1,600 00
Demonstrators ( Sessional) :
F. E. Watson 1,100 00
O. Margison 900 00
R. W. Harris, Assistant Instructor, 1 mo 100 00
George Brown, Attendant in Drafting Rooms, 9 mos. salary.. 550 00
Engineering Physics and Photography.
G. R. Anderson, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $2,800 00
G. L. Wallace, Demonstrator (Sessional) 1,100 00
A. J. Burge, Photographer, 9 mos. salary 600 00
Special Lectures.
W. S. Ferguson, Lecture in Accountancy (Sessional) $600 00
A. R. Clute, Lectures in Company Law (Sessional) 200 00
Secretary's Offlce.
A. J. Laing, Secretary to Faculty an^ Librarian, 12 jpos. to .
30 June (paid also in Applied Mechanics) $2,000 00
Miss F. McMechan, Assistant to Secretary, 12 mos. to 30 June
(paid also in Applied Chem.) 900 00
Miss R. Cave. Stenographer, 12 mos. to 30 June 750 00
$10,200 00
$2,950 00
$9,000 00
$5,500 00
$4,500 00
$800 00
$3,650 00
$95,327 IS
(
1919 UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO. 189
63. Chemistry and Mining Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($463.56):
Consumers' Gas Co
Water ($109.41):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($196.55):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.16; material, $195.39..
Cleaning ($1,693.36):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,649.72):
Wm. Bartlett & Sons, shades
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats
City Storage Co., cartage
City Treasurer, elevator license •
Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., overhauling system
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry
Ryrie Bros., repairs to clock
University Press, name plate
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $785.92; material, $563.58
$463 56
lua
41
196
65
16
96
4U
UU
1,636
41
54
65
10
00
1
25
10
00
77
46
30
77
12
69
3
60
10
1,349
60
$4,012 60
Less sundry credits: repairs, $52.74; cleaning, $9.00.. 61 74
$3,960 86
Caretaker, E. Bishop, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,000 00
Messengers at $5.00 per week ($257.14):
Alice Wilson, 41 weeks, 4 days 208 67
h. Hunter, 9 weeks. 5 days 48 67
64. Engineering Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant): ''
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($89.03):
Consumers' Gas Co $89 o;!
Water ($83.02):
Oity Treasurer 83 U2
Caretaker's supplies ($89.50):
Superintendent's Dept., labour. 50c.; material, $89.00 89 50
Cl«aning ($1,243.72):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,200.91):
Card & McConnell. exterminating rats
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry
Routery Bros., plastering
P. E. Watson, plans
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $633.63; material. $418.32
2
48
40
00
1,201
24
10
00
93
20
16
26
14
60
15
00
1,051
96
$2,706 18
Less sundry credits: repairs, $1.80; cleaning. $2.00., 3 80
$2,702 38
Caretakers ($700.00):
W. J. Graham, 12 mos. to 30 June (reduced service) 500 00
S. J. Apted (supervision) 200 00
65. Thermodynamics Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Fuel for Experimental Plant ($858.58):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co |868 58
9 TJ.T.
$5,208 OO
$3,402 38
130
KEPORT OF THE
No. 18
65. Thermociynamics Building. — Continued.
Gas and city current (17.49):
Consumers' Gas Co 7 49
Water ($48.54):
City Treasurer 48 54
Caretaker's supplies ($77.20):
Superintendent's Dept., labour. $1.16; material. $76.04 77 20
Cleaning ($227.99):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 6 15
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 20 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 201 84
Repairs and renewals ($571.28):
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 18 87
Photography, Dept. of, plans 40
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $224.13; material, $327.g8.. 552 01
$1,791 08
66. Geodetic Observatory Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Water ($10.00):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($9.73):
Superintendent's Dept., material
Cleaning ($115.75):
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($175.35):
Elliott & Brown, moving stone for clock
Photography, Dept. of, plans
Routery Bros., plastering
Superintendent's Dept. labour, $96.20; material, $21.45.
$10 00
9
73
115
75
40
00
10
17
60
117
65
$310 S$
67. Electrical Engineering.
Supplies ($1,393.92):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
T. Atkinson, casting
Baines & Peckover, steel
Belden Mfg. Co., wire
Canadian General Electric Co., electrical supplies
Canadian H. W. JohnsManville Co., asbestos
Canadian National Carbon Co., carbons
Cosmos Chemical Co., lacquer
Crucible Steel Co., steel
Diehl Mfg. Co.. commutators :
Dodge Mfg. Co., patterns and castings
T. Eaton Co., supplies
Electrical Controller & Mfg. Co., coil
Factory Products Co., electrical supplies
Gordon, Mackay & Co., cloth
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., coils
Rice Lewis & Son, hardware
Lyman Bros. & Co.. chemicals
Macdonald Mfg. Co.. tins .-
McClary Mfg. Co., containers
James Morrison Brass Mfg. Co., brass rod
Northern Electric Co.. jacks, etc
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
Photography, Dept. of, prints
Plastics Ltd., bakelite board
Rogers Electric Co., switches
Prof. T. R. Rosebrugh: audions purchased, $38.20; office
supplies and sundries, $22.71; hardware, oils, etc..
$12.39; car fare, $7.00; electrical supplies. §4.28
Sanderson Pearcy & Co.. oils
Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.. electrical supplies
WestOTi Electrical Instrument Co.. repairs
$218 38
2
50
55
37
33
29
61
27
66
68
37
52
14
20
46
43
8
23
52
83
18
34
5
84
24
13
-9
60
56
65
6
14
11
20
12
59
. 2
54
11
57
108
71
6
00
10
29
2
90
42
00
3
78
84
58
6
57
149
94
r^
t";
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO. 131
67. Electrical Engineering. — Continued.
Wilkinson & Kompass, steel 11 80
University Press, pencil sharpener 1 00
Petty items (3) 5 11
Freight charges 10 35
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $93.89; material, |95.57.. 189 46
Apparatus ($1,473.60):
Aikenhead Hardware, drill 82 81
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., scale 36 75
Canadian Westinghouse Co., regulator, etc ' 355 00
Dalton Mfg. Corporation, lathe 281 67
T. Eaton Co., thermometer 10 00
Edison Storage Battery Co., batteries 103 42
Gregory Electric Co., motors 403 35
Pyrolectric Instrument Co., galvanometer 141 03
Rogers Electric Co., batteries 15 30
Freight charges 44 27
Furniture, printing and incidentals C^114.71):
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cabinets and guides , 7141
University Press, printing and stationery 43 30
$2,982 23
Less received from Willis-Faber Co., for damage to
instruments in transit 87 30
68. Mechanical Engineering.
Supplies ($527.00):
Prof. R. W. Angus, dis'bursements:
Hardware, oils, etc., $9.17; slides and blue prints
$3.05; pamphlets, etc., $2.05; rubber tubing, $1.40;
sundries, $6.69
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
Wm. Bartlett & Son, curtair
Beardmore Belting Co., belting
T. Eaton Co., bookcase
Garlock Packing Co., pipe covering
Geo. M. Hendry Co., meter sticks
G. E. Leworthy, glass-blowing
Photography, Dept. of, slides and prints
Precision Instrument (3o., capillaries
R. Robertson & Sons, repairs
E. R. Watts & Son, tracing linen
University Press, stationery and supplies
Petty items (2)
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $25.69; material, $103.83:.
Apparatus ($568.37):
Bristol Co., gauges
C. F. Cole Co., slide rule
J. L. C. Nornabell, camera
Precision Instrument Co., kit
Republic Flow Meters Co., meter
Sheldons Ltd., motor parts
Toronto Hydro-Electric System, stove
Veeder Mfg. Co., counters
Weston Electric Instrument Co., transformers, etc
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., block and chain
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $9.39; material, $8.40
Proportion of Fuel for Experimental Plant ($650.00) :
Connell Anthracite Mining Co
69. Applied Mechanics.
Supplies ($146.47):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Baines & Peckover, steel
Britnell & Co., cement
10 TT.T.
$2,894 93
$22
36
188
69
19
40
9
70
20
00
38
78
2
36
4
00
5
45
19
50
30
82
22
40
6
70
3
92
3
40
129
52
58
25
17
87
63
95
61
39
109
87
48
00
6
50
16
42
100
18
60
72
7
43
17
79
650
00
$ A."? ■
19
93
3
75
132 REPORT OP THE
69. Applied Mechanics. — Continued.
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware and belting
Photography, Dept. of, slides
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $50.95; material, 131.79.
Apparatus ($15.50):
National Electric Heating Co., heater
Toronto Hydro-Electric System, heater
70. Mining Engineering.
Supplies ($525.93):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
Denver Fire Clay Co., weights and supplies
Doan & (Carles, fuel
F. C. Dyer, disbursements:
Supplies, $5.24; express, $4.00; glass tubing, etc., $2.50
T. Eaton Co., supplies ."
Eimer & Amend, chemicals and glassware
H. C. Fry Glass Co., beakers
Gowans, Kent & Co., jars
Geo. M. Hendry Co., tubing
Kilgour Bros., bags
J. T. King, petty disbursements
Lyman Bros., & Co., chemicals and tubing
Lymans Ltd., Montreal, filter paper and chemicals
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
Palo Co., beakers
Photography, Dept. of, slides
S. M. Robertson, dies
Rogers Supply Co., fire clay
T. S. Simms & Co., brushes
University Press, stationery and supplies
Petty items (3)
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $50.46; material, $63.82..
Apparatus ($342.33):
Boston Gear Works, ball bearings
Dodge Mfg. Co., pulleys
F. Hickey, base
A. Matthews, apparatus parts
McGregor & Mclntyre, steel plates
S. M. Robertson, apparatus parts
A. H. Winter-Joyner, meters
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $123.03; material, $103.62..
38
85
75
82
74
7
00
8
50
$5U
72
51
22
20
21
1 11
74
51
40
44
72
3
53
8
63
4
25
18
20
4
80
33
30
26
95
3
54
7
28
4
75
13
50
2
50
5
02
27
8S
3
75
13
76
114
28
6
81
7
85
9
40
36
49
7
36
35
00
12
77
226
65
$868 26
Less received from Military Hospitals' Commission
for construction of ore bins 44 45
71. Metallurgical Engineering.
Supplies ($248.20):
Canadian Hoskins, Ltd., plates
Eimer & Amend, chemicals and glassware
General Filtration Co., plates
National Electric Heating Co., heating element
Washington Mills Emery Mfg. Co., emery
A. J. Weeks, tanks
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.66; material, $2.57...
Apparatus ($107.23):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., microscope parts
Geo. A. Matthews, commutator and repairs
National Electric Heating Co., repairs
Freight charges
Superintendents Dept., labour, $11.83; material, $13.31.
$
80
205
33
3
65
9
25
8
83
11
12
11
99
4
23
30
37
22
80
2
25
26
62
25
14
$823 81]
$355 43
Less tube supplied to Special Research 4 50
$350 93
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 133
72. Ferro-Metallurgy.
Supplies ($1.50):
Photography, Dept. of, slides • $1 50
II 60
" 73. Surveying.
Supplies ($192.63):
Art Metropole, paper |17 74
McGraw-Hill Book Co., books 6 46
McKay School Equipment, lamps and paper 13 23
R. Robertson & Sons, trimming stone work 26 91
Prof. L. B. Stewart, petty disbursements 7 87
University of Toronto Engineering Society, supplies.... 3 05
University Press, paper 5 00
Petty items (3) 3 87
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $31.34; material, $77.16.. 108 50
Preliminary expenses re Site of Summer Camp ($192.91):
Travelling expenses: <
E. W. Banting 38 75
S. R. Crerar 2145
Prof. L. B. Stewart 70 21
.Tames Dickson, surveying site 62 50
74. Applied Chemistry.
Supplies ($852.83):
Prof. J. W. Bain, petty disbursements $5 04
Bario Metal Corporation, crucible 2 45
IBIaisdell Paper Pencil Co., pencils 13 62
Bureau of Standards, Washington, standards 7 37
Chemical Products of Canada, chemicals 6 25
Driver-Harris Co., wire 29 37
International Glass Co., tubing 14 52
L'Air Liquide Society, gas 6 00
Leeds & Northrup Co., lamps 2 45
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 20 24
Lymans Ltd., Montreal, chemicals and glassware 64 66
McKay School Equipment, tubing 2 00
Nichols Chemical Co., chemicals 169 15
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 5 66
Palo Co., burner 3 41
Photography, Dept. of, slides 8 05
Physics, Dept. of, charts 9 00
T. S. Plaskett, liquid air 3 00
Randall-Faichney Co., thermometers 35 62
Richards Glass Co., tubing 5 50
Arthur H. Thomas Co., chemicals and glassware 209 95
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co., glass 5 00
United Typewriter Co., repairs 13 00
Miss I. Wallace, chemicals and supplies 55 57
University Press, stationery and binding 25 95
Freight charges 13 79
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $65,19; material, $51.12 116 31
Apparatus ($341.18):
Alliance Beverage Co., safe, $70.00; boiler, $20.00 90 00
J. G. Biddle, rheostat 14 52
Leeds & Northrup Co., galvanometer, etc 72 80
J. & J. Taylor, cartage of safe 4 20
Taylor Instrument Co.'s, indicator and repairs 110 03
Freight charges 1 28
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $34.35; material, $14.00 ... 48 35
$1,194 01
Less alcohol supplied to Mechanics Dept 1 50
" 75. Electro-Chemiitry.
Supplies ($518.61):
J. T. Baker Chemical Co., chemicals $249 12
Bausfh & Lomb Optical Co., glassware 126 02
$385 54
$1,192 51
134 KEPORT OF THE
9
1"«
1
95
14
on
20
00
17
S3
48
54
5
00
11
95
15
01
410
at
11
00
48
00
17
80
11
95
33
40
11
97
205
64
8
24
72
45
75. Electro-Chemistry. — Continued.
Booth-Coulter Copper & Brass Co., brass rod
Canadian Kodak Co., paper
Central Electric Supply Co., cord
H. B. Latimer, chemicals
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Prof. W. Lash Miller, disbursements:
Laboratory and oflBce supplies, $21.15; hardware, oils,
etc., $16.35; oar fares, $1.00; sundries, $10.04
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co., glass
Freight charges >
Superintendent's Dept., material
Apparatus ($831.14):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., apparatus
Beaver Flint Glass Co., rectifier
Canadian Westinghouse Co., motors
G. E. Leworthy, repairs
Robert Simpson Co., motor
Vokes Hardware Co., tools
Ward-Leonard Electric Co., bases
Weston Electrical Instrument Co., meters
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $56.35; material, $16.10.
76. Architecture and Drawino.
Architecture:
Supplies ($148.83):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Anatomy, Dept. of, methylated spirits
Canadian Bag Co., scrim
T. Eaton Co., towels and frame
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware
Ontario Lime Co., plaster paris
Photography, Dept. of, slides and prints
Students' Book Dept., books and stationery
University Press, paper and stationery \.
Sundry subscriptions:
American Architect
Architectural Forum
Architectural Review
International Studio
Chas. Scribner's Sons
Superintendent's Dept., material
Assistance and models for life classes ($100.00) :
F. E. Simpson, assistance
Drawing:
Supplies ($84.51):
Art Metropole, paper cutter and supplies
Photography, Dept. of, prints
Students' Book Dept., fountain pens and note-books.
United Typewriter Co., inspection and paper
University Press, pencils and carbon paper
Superintendent's Dept.. labour, $2.10; material, $38.70
Printing instruction sheets ($26.65):
UniverBity Press
77. Engineering Physics and Photoaraphy.
Engineering Physics:
Supplies ($212.65):
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., batteries, lenses, etc. . $82 60
Canadian General Electric Co., lamps 18 64
- Elmer & Amend, chemicals 10 02
Grand & Toy, fyles 6 50
$1
08
2
00
10
00
10
^4
7
11
7
50
8
70
41
57
15
94
12
12
5
58
6
08
5
68
6
08
9
05
100
00
$248
83
15
64
30
10
27
5
00
12
50
) 40
80
26
65
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
135
77. Engineering Physics and Photography.— Continued.
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware 14 84
Geo. M. Hendry Co., supplies 37 92
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice 3 04
McGraw Hill Book Co., books 8 58
University Press, stationery 11 50
Petty items (3) 4 01
Superintendent's Dept., -material 15 00
Apparatus ($248.47):
G. J. Beattie, photometer 110 00
Canadian General Electric Co., ammeter 55 25
C. F. Cole Co., planimeter, etc 38 70
Consolidated Optical Co., telescope 14 63
Geo. M. Hendry Co., apparatus 29 89
Photography :
Supplies ($682.75):
Ansco Co., supplies
Art Metropole, globes
Canadian Kodak Co.. films, plates and supplies
C. F. Cole Co., paper, etc
T. Eaton Co., supplies •
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
W. J. Moore, repairs
J. G. Ramsey & Co., supplies
P. L. Tait, repairs -
Topley Co., mirrors
University Press, printing and supplies
Petty items (5)
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $40.86; material, $22.82
Apparatus ($262.21):
Ansco Co., printer
Canadian Pairbanks-Morse Co., scale and generator..
Cooper-Hewitt Electric Co., apparatus
T. Eaton Co., trimmer
F. R. Lockhart, camera
Ramsey & Taylor, camera and lens
Topley Co., apparatus
Freight charges
Messenger service ($119.00):
Miss N. Coope, 22 weeks at $5.00 to $6.00 per week..
$461 12
$129 11
94
241
61
46
60
50
93
42
79
5
00
24
21
23
90
36
00
8
53
7
45
63
68
16
67
26
30
67
92
16
90
20
00
73
49
35
05
5
88
Less received for work done for various depart-
ments (including accounts receivable, $32.36)
78. General Expenses.
Stationery, printing and office supplies ($801.71):
The Bursar, postage supplied
Grand & Toy, cabinet
R. L. Hylands, almanac
Mackenzie & Co., mounting and framing
Miss L. E. Mason, clerical assistance, 2 weeks at $7.50
per week
Might Directories, city directory
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., tables, cabinet and stationery..
Remington Typewriter Co., inspection and repairs ....
Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co., desk telephones
United Typewriter Co., inspection
University Press, calendar, printing and stationery ....
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., material
119 00
$1,525 08
387 95
$140 00
10
75
1
50
3
50
15
00
10
00
103
55
13
25
25
78
3
00
471
23
2
90
1
25
$1,137 13
$801 71
$117,244 61
136 REPORT OP THE No. 18
V. Faculty of Household Science.
79, Salaries.
Household Science Department ($7,800):
Miss A. L. Laird, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $2,500 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
Miss L. L. Ockley (Special course — paid also in Edu-
cation) 1,500 00
Miss Z. A. Herrick 1,200 00
Instructors (Sessional):
Miss Helen Scott (half time to soeclal course) 1,000 00
Mrs. M. V. M. Scott (half time to special course) 1,000 00
Miss M. C. McDonald, Laboratory Assistant (Sessional).. 600 00
Food Chemistry Department ($3,100):
Dr. C. C, Benson, Associate Professor of Physiological
Chemistry (also Secretary to the Faculty), 12 mos.
to 30 June 2,500 00
Miss Ruth Neff, Instructor in Physiological Chemistry
(Sessional) v 600 00
80. Household Science Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($185.60):
Consumers' Gas Co $185 60
Water ($74.94):
City Treasurer 74 94
Caretaker's supplies ($147.41):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.88; material, $144.53 147 41
Cleaning ($1,231.96):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 30 00
Superintendent's Dept, labour 1,201 96
Repairs and renewals ($501.56):
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats 10 00
City Treasurer, elevator license 5 00
Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., repairs 7 75
F. E. Watson, plans 5 00
J. M. Wlghton, masonry 16 50
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $338.51; material.
$118.80 457 31
N $2,141 47
Less sundry credits: cleaning 16 00
$2,125 47
Caretaker, F. Hanmer. 12 mos. to 30 June (with rooms,
heat and light) 885 00
(6) Maintenance of Departments:
(1) Household Science:
Laboratory supplies ($623.41):
Wm. Davies Co., provisions
Farmers' Dairy Co., milk
Harris Abattoir Co., meat and provisions .
Geo. M. Hendry Co., graduates
R. Hlgglns & Son, groceries
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
McKay School Equipment Co., supplies
Medland Bros., klim
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
A. Provan, groceries
Less received from students for breakages . . .
$623 41
$43 85
23
12
106
80
4
20
107
02
12
35
135
90
15
50
1
46
202
08
$652 28
28
87
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 137
80. Household Science Buildinff and Department. — Continued.
Laboratory attendance ($704.00):
Mrs. Apted, 17 days at U-50 per day 25 50
Mrs. Bowes, 6 months at 137.00, $222.00; 3%
months at ?35.00, $122.50 344 50
Mrs. Conacher, 6 months at $35.00, $210.00; SV^
months at $32.00, $112.00 322 00
Mrs. Gough, 8 days at $1.50 12 00
Equipment and incidentals ($256.59):
McCIary Mfg. Co., ovens 176 04
Toronto Hydro-Electric System, oven 60 00
United Typewriter Co., inspection '. . 3 00
Freight charges 1 45
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $14.80; material,
$1.30 16 10
Use of city schools ($450.00):
Board of Education, City of Toronto, 6 rooms
at $150.00 a room (half session) 450 00
Books ($50.00):
Students' Book Dept 50 00
(2) Food Chemistry:
Maintenance ($463.13):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., micrometer $3 43
Dr. C. C. Benson, disbursements:
Laboratory and ofllce supplies, $16.07; food
supplies, $11.95; cleaning material, etc.,
$6.10; rubber tubing, $5.85
T. Eaton Co., towelling
Elmer & Amend, chemicals, glassware and sup
plies
General Chemical Co., chemicals
Geo. M. Hendry Co., supplies
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
McLary Mfg. Co., oven
Students' Book Dept., books
Arthur H. Thomas Co., balances, etc
Petty items (2)
Freight charges -
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $20.19; material
$6.41
Less received from students for breakages . ,
Laboratory attendance ($166.21):
At $4.50 per week:
Mrs. E. Melvin
Miss Baker
At $1.50 and $1.75 per day:
Mrs. Wright
Miss F. Burton
Mrs. L. Whitehouse
Mrs. E. Swanton
Mrs. R. Apted
Mrs. L. Earrey
(3) General Expenses:
Stationery, printing, oflSce supplies and Incidentals
($81.00):
The Bursar, postage supplied
University Press, paper and stationery
Clerical assistance ($265.00):
At $10.00 per week:
Miss L. Maclennan, 14 weeks
Miss M. Cowan, I2V2 weeks
39
97
7
92
158
89 ;
45
84
64
14
35
92
14
67
10
35
96
73
2
55
17
00
26
60
$524
01
60
88
$463 13
29
10
9
90
54
14
49
07
9
00
7
50
6
00
1
50
27
00
54
00
140
00
125
00
<9 At^Q ^1
$16,969 81
138
EEPOET OF THE
No. 18
VI. Faculty of Education.
81. Salaries.
Payment
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June: officer.
W. Pakenham, History and Science of Education (also
Dean of Faculty), at $4,000 $3,876 25
H. J. Crawford, Methods in Classics, also Headmaster
of Schools, at $3,400 3,294 38
P. Sandiford, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $3,200 3,100 63
-Assistant Professors in Methods, also Chief Instructors,
Schools, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
G. A. Cornish, Science, at $2,700 2,616 25
J. T. Crawford, Mathematics, at $2,700 2,616 25
Lecturers in Methods, also Chief Instructors, Schools, each
12 mos. to 30 June:
G. M. Jones, English and History, at $2,700 2,616 25
W. C. Ferguson, French and German, at $2,600 2,519 38
F. E. Coombs, Elementary Subjects, at $2,600 2,519 38
S. W. Perry, Art and Commercial Work, at $2,400 2,325 63
Instructors in Faculty and Assistant Instructors, Schools, each
12 mos. to 30 June:
A. N. Scarrow, Constructive Work and Manual Train-
ing, at $2,100 2,035 00
G. N. Bramfltt, Music, at $2,000 (war service, half
pay) 969 06
Assistant Instructors, University Schools:
T. M. Porter, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,400 2,325 63
H. A. Grainger, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,400 2,325 63
J. A. Irwin, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,300 2,228 75
J. O. Carlisle, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,200 2,131 88
J. G. Workman, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,200 2,131 88
W. J. Dunlop, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,100 2,035 00
H. G. Manning, at $2,000 (war service, half pay) 967 88
F. Halbus, substitute for Manning, salary for 10 teaching
mos. at $160 per mo 1,548 75
G. A. Cline, at $2,000 (war service, half pay) 967 88
Substitute for Cline:
G. A. Ballantyne, 3 mos. to 30 Nov. at $170 per mo.
(resigned) 497 25
P. Phillips, 10 days at $5 per day 50 00
J. G. Adams, 6 mos. from 1 Jan. at $180 per mo 1,053 00
W. L. C. Richardson, 12 mos. to 30 June at $2,000 1,938 13
H. B. Kilgour, substitute for Bramfltt, salary for 10 teach-
ing mos. at $150 per mo 1,462 50
N. L. Murch, 12 mos. salary (10 payments) at $1,900 1,839 00
D. E. Hamilton, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $1,800 1,744 38
E. L. Daniher, 12 mos. salary (10 payments), at $1,700.. 1,645 50
W. J. Lougheed, 12 mos. salary (10 payments), at $2,400 2,340 00
W. H. Williams, 12 mos. salary (10 payments), at $2,300.. 2,242 50
Special Instructor in Music (Sessional), A. T. Cringan, at $400 390 00
Special Instructors (Sessional):
Miss L. L. Ockley, Household Science (paid also in House-
hold Science) 100 00
Miss I. Sutherland, Household Science 100 00
Miss B. Robertson, Sewing 100 00
Supervisors of Practice-teaching (Sessional):
J. Jeffries, High Schools 100 00
N. Macdonald, Public Schools 100 00
Miss L. Swinarton. Stenographer in Dean's Office, 12 mos. to
30 June 800 00
Miss G. Cotter, Assistant Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June 650 00
SuperanDoatioD
reserratioDH
under 7 Geo.V.
Cap. &8.
$123 75
105
62
99
37
83
75
83
75
83
75
80
62
80
62
74
37
65 00
30 94
74
37
74
37
71
25
68
12
68
12
65
00
32
12
51
25
32
12
12 76
27
00
61
87
37
50
61
00
55
62
54
50
60
00
57
50
10
00
$62,304 00
$1,886 00
62.304 00'
$64,190 00
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOKONTO.
139
82. Education Building and Department.
$52
03
1,685
94
398
39
258
66
521
07
»8
22
203 04
360 50
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($2,395.02):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co
W. H. Cox Coal Co
Doan & Charles
Britnell & Co., teaming, $225.61; unloading, $33.05...
Light ($619.29):
Toronto Electric Light Co
Consumers' Gas Co
Water ($203.04):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($360.50):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.72; material, $356.78
Cleaning ($1,670.39):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,127.91) :
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., repairs .'
Elliott & Brown, plastering
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
Photography, Dept. of, plans
John Rydall, rake
Toronto Iron Works, flange
J. M. Wighton, masonry
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $589.33; material,
$404.03
Less sundry credits: cleaning, $40,56; repairs
$55.91
Engineer and caretaker, S. Hunter, 12 mos. to 30 June
Firemen at $65.00 per month:
Chas. Fly, 4% months '.
G. Maitland, 2 months, 4 days
S. Green, 1 month, 6% days
Messengers, at $4.00 to $6.00 per week (paid also under
Department) :
N. Shiniman, 18 weeks, 3 days
B. Tipping, 14 weeks, 2 days
I. Hurd, 13 weeks, 1 day
Advertisement for messenger
(b) Maintenance of Department:
Use of city schools ($3,600.00):
Board of Education, City of Toronto, 24 rooms at
$150.00 a room $3,600 00
Clerical assistance ($390.00):
Miss C. Angier, 321/2 weeks at $1'2.00 per week 390 00
Laboratory assistance ($97.32):
L Hurd, 9 weeks at $2.00 per week, $18.00; 4 weeks
at $1.50 per week, $6.00 24 00
N. Shiniman, 13 weeks at $2.00 per week 26 00
Mrs. McKerrigan, 108 hours at 2iy2C. per hour 23 23
Mrs. Nelson, 112 hours at 21%c. per hour 24 09
Office supplies, printing, postage and incidentals ($720.77):
The Bursar, postage supplied 150 00
T. Eaton Co., table and chair ., 24 00
Field, Love & House, rent of typewriter 18 75
Might Directories, city directory 10 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., sections 15 68
Prof. W. Pakenhara, disbursements:
Office supplies and sundries, $14.52; telegrams and
long distance calls, $13.22; carfares, $10.75;
keys. $2.90 .- 41 39
Royal Office Supply Co., desk 32 00
11 IT.T.
1,650
39
4
00
25
00
27
20
5
40
2
75
15
70
54
50
993
36
$6,376
15
96
47
$6,279
68
1,200
00
292
50
138
66
76
91
85
71
67
36
52
57
24
$8,193 63
140
BEPOKT OF THE
No. 18
82. Education Building and Department. — Continued.
United Typewriter Co., stationery supplies and in-
spection 71 70
University Press, calendar, printing and stationery.. 321 65
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $24.72; material,
$10.88 35 60
General supplies and apparatus for class room use, includ-
ing lockers and furniture ($1,995.18):
Miss M. E. Bowers, illuminating honour roll 50 00
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas 2 40
Chicago Botanical Supply Co., slides, etc 61 27
0. F. Cole Co., drawing supplies 11 40
Denoyer-Geppert Co., maps 41 80
T. Eaton Co., shades, curtains and supplies 165 57
A. P. Freund, material 14 75
Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, piano hire 30 00
Geo. M. Hendry Co., supplies 163 02
R. Laidlaw & Co., lumber 53 25
L'Air Liquide Society, gas 9 50
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 41 60
Mackenzie & Co., framing pictures 53 50
McKay School Equipment Ltd., desks, etc 244 52
Paul Monroe, slides 28 21
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cases 2 36
Pathescope of Canada Ltd., film service, $37.50; lamps,
$12.75 50 25
J. G. Ramsey & Co., repairs 3 50
C. H. Stoelting Co., tests 25 23
Students' Book Dept., books and supplies 250 23
Superintendent of Documents, Washington, maps . . 4 60
Topley Co., lamp and reflector - 36 80
Wm. Tyrrell & Co., books 4 60
Yokes Hardware Co., hardware 9 05
R. M. Williams, engrossing diplomas 15 10
University Press, printing, stationery and supplies. . 150 32
Sundry newspapers, advertising for teachers 10 36
Petty items (3) 3 33
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $245.05; material,
$213.61 458 66
Athletics ($617.36):
Aura Lee Club, use of athletic grounds "200 00
Ryrie Bros., medals and fobs 115 60
A. G. Spalding & Bros., balls and bats 29 50
University Press, programmes, etc 45 75
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $204.26; material,
$22.25 226 51
Lunch room equipment ($44.95):
T. Eaton Co., utensils 23 45
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $8.01; material. $13.49 21 50
Pianist's services at physical culture classes ($90.00):
Miss J. L. Goodman, 180 hours at 50c. per hour 90 00
Use of swimming tank at Knox College ($25.00):
Knox College $25 00
(c) Education Building Annex:
Alterations ($6,698.63):
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., pipe covering. . $92 29
City Treasurer, installing water service 42 01
Elliott & Brown, plastering and masonry 484 75
A. Matthews, repairs to roof, $132.91; ventilation
flues, $65.85 198 76
J. M. Wighton, masonry 8 25
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2,779.12; material,
$3,110.45 5,889 57
$6,715 63
Less received from sale of fence 17 00
$7,580 58
$6,698 63
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 141
82. Education Building and Department. — Continued.
Furnishings and equipment ($1,775.91):
Canada FuTuiture Manufacturers, furniture 191 14
T. Eaton Co., divans and scrim 32 80
Macey Office Equipment Co., chairs 223 00
McKay School Equipment Ltd., desks 787 25
G. H. Robinson, chairs 39 00
Freight charges ^ 7 20
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $32.62; material, $462.90 495 52
Maintenance:
Fuel ($912.99): ^
W. H. Cox Coal Co., fuel 801 49
Britnell & Co., teaming *. . Ill 50
Light ($34.11):
Consumers' Gas Co 14 33
Toronto Electric Light Co 19 78
Water ($52.25):
City Treasurer 52 25
Caretaker's supplies ($76.64):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 66c.; material,
$75.98 76 64
Cleaning ($143.35):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 3 10
Superintendent's Dept., labour 140 25
Sundries ($208.85):
Crescent Concrete Paving Co., granolithic walks.. 79 50
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $80.24; material,
$49.11 129 35
$9,902 73
$89,866 94
VII. Faculty of Fobestby.
■ 83. Salaries.
B. E. Fernow, Professor (also Dean of the Faculty), 12 mos.
to 30 June $4,000 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. N. Millar, 1 July to 31 Aug., at $2,300; (far service,
half pay, from 1 Sept.) 1,341 66
C. D. Howe, at $2,500, of which $1,250 charged to Botany. . 1,250 00
J. H. White, on leave of absence, part time (also in
Botany) ,. 600 00
Miss B. W. Mills, Stenographer In Dean's Office, 12 mos. to
30 June 700 00
$7,891 66
84. Forestry Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Building: '
Fuel ($700.90):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co $700 90
Light ($220.30): >
Toronto Electric Light Co 130 37
Consumers' Gas Co 89 93
Water ($40.27):
City Treasurer 40 27
Caretaker's supplies ($44.07):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.12; material, $41.95 44 07
Cleaning ($292.14):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 2 82
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 7 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 282 32
Repairs and renewals ($336.10):
Photography, Dept. of, plans 60
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $169.26; material,
$166.24 335 50
142
EEPORT OF THE -
No.
84. Forestry Building and Department. — Continued.
Caretaker, Geo. Ward, 2 months at $650.00; 10 months
at $700.00 691 66
(6) Maintenance of Dei>artment:
Laboratory supplies and apparatus ($29.99):
Geo. M. Hendry Co., blackboard $1 82
Keuffel & Esser Co., level 22 27
Photography, Dept. of, slides 2 90
University Press, drawing books 3 00
Office expenses, printing and postage ($111.12):
The Bursar, postage supplied 40 00
Prof. B. E. Pernow, petty disbursements 89
United Typewriter Co., inspection . ; 6 75
University Press, Calendar and stationery 63 48
Fittings and Contingencies ($12.79):
Petty items (3) 2 78
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $7.57; material, $2.44.. 10 01
$153
VIII. Univebsity Extension and Social Service.
85. University Extension.
(a) Summer Session, 1917 ($1,000.00):
Remuneration to Instructors:
Arts:
W. A. Clemens
N. C. Hart
W. A. Kirkwood
W. P. M. Kennedy '.
(6) Correspondence Courses between Summer Sessions
($901.00):
Remuneration to Instructors:
Faculty Entrance, Normal Entrance and Commerce
($516.00):
J. O. Carlisle
G. A. Cornish
J. T. Crawford
W. C. Ferguson
W. H. Fletcher
H. A. Grainger
D. E. Hamilton
G. M. Jones
Wm. Ward
J. G. Workman '
Arts Course ($385.00):
C. E. Auger
W. H. Clawson '
W. A. Clemens
S. A. Cudmore
F. C. A. Jeanneret
D. A. Keys
W. A. Kirkwood
J. S. Will
G. M. Wrong
(c) Teachers' Courses ($300.00):
Remuneration to Instructors :
W. S. Funnell ,
G. M. Jones
$250 00
250 00
250 00
250 00
114
50
98
50
20
00
52
00
8
00
125
00
39
00
25
00
4
00
30
00
24
00
104
00
50
00
24
00
50
00
50
00
24
00
50
00
9
00
200
00
100
00
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TOBONTO.
143
85. University Extension. — Continued.
(d) Local Lectures ($210.00)
Total
Paid by
Local Centre
Payment.
Fees.
Expenses.
W. J. Alexander ....
113
00
$5 00
$3 00
W. E. Blatz
13
00
5
00
3 00
G. S. Brett
13
00
5
00
3 00
Miss L. W. Brooking
13
00
5
00
3 00
E. P. Burton
13
00
6
00
3 00
Miss S. L. Carson . .
13
00
5
00
3 00
St. E. de Champ . .
52
05
15
00
17 05
C. A. Cliant
13
00
5
00
3 00
C. K. Clarke
13
00
5
00
3 00
A. P. Coleman
12
00
5
00
2 00
J. A. Craig
15
45
5
00
5 45
' S. A. Cudmore
13
00
5
00
3 00
N. W. DeWitt
5
00
Sir Robert Falconer
8
00
5
00.
3 00
Miss J. Grant
13
00
5
00
3 00
C. M. Hincks
13
00
5
00
3 00
L. E. Horning
57
75
20
00
17 75
M. Hutton
23
60
60
25
5
20
00
00
8 60
Franklin Johnson, Jr.
15 25
G. M. Jones
17
00
5
00
2 00
D. R. Keys
13
00
5
00
3 00
R. M. Maclver
25
00
10
00
5 00
J. P. McLaughlin . . .
12
00
5
00
2 00
W. A. Parks
13
00
5
00
3 00
W. A. Ridden
13
00
5
00
3 00
P. Sandiford
43
70
15
00
13 70
C. B. Sissons
12
00
5
00
2 00
M. W. Wallace
13
00
5
00
3 00
X
$538
328
80
$190
00
$138 80
Paid by Local Centres
80
Paid by University
(e) Office expenses ($2,701.96):
A. H. Abbott, allowance as Secretary, 12 mos. to 30
June (war service, half pay)
Miss H. M. Latter, assistant secretary, 12 mos. to
30 June
Clerical assistance ($641.67):
Miss R. M. Grier, 10 mos. at $650.00 per annum
Miss C. McCallum, 2 mos. at 50.00 per month
Stationery, printing, office supplies and incidentals
^ ($810.29):
The Bursar, postage supplied
H. Edwards & Son, copies
Field, Love & House, repairs
J. J. Gibbons, printing
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., fyling cabinet, etc
Toronto Weekly Railway & Steamboat Guide, sub
scription to " Guide "
United Typewriter Co., inspection and supplies
G. A. Walton, addressing envelopes
University Press, stationery, printing and supplies . .
Petty items (2)
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 50c.; material, $3.91..
Advertising Correspondence Work and Summer Session,
1918 ($100.00):
" The School "
$210 00
250
00
900
00
541
67
100
00
271
68
2
25
2
25-
126
00
62
90
3
00
14
70
15
00
304
85
3
25
4
41
100
00
$5,112 96
lU
EEPORT OP THE
86. Social Service Courses.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($324.49):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co
Light ($16.45):
Consumers' Gas Co
Water ($15.36):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($21.44):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.28; material, $20.16
Cleaning ($527.70):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($309.91):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $183.98; material
$125.93
(6) Maintenance of Department:
Franklin Johnson, Jr., remuneration as Director, $3,000.00
(paid from special donation):
Honoraria to lecturers ($925.00):
Miss L. W. Brooking
A. H. Burnett
Miss S. L. Carson
Miss J. Grant
C. M. Hincks
W. A. Ridden
Secretariat ($750.00):
Miss A. C. McGregor, 12 mos. to 30 June
Office supplies and general expenses ($214.70):
A. J. Burge, operating lantern
; The Bursar, postage supplied
Dr. Franklin Johnson, Jr., disbursements:
Stationery and sundries, $4.99; subscription to
pamphlets, etc., $3.91; postage and carfare,
$3.41 ; express, $1.60
Macey Office Equipment Co., sections and cards
Northern Taxicab & Automobile Livery, taxi hire
Miss I. Padbury, clerical assistance, 4% days
Remington Typewriter Co., inspection
University Press, printing, stationerv and supplies..
Books ($150.50):
Students' Book Dept
$324
49
16
45
15
36
5 21
44
2
525
70
00
309
91
$150 00
150 00
200 00
150 00
125 00
150 00
750 00
6 00
66 00
13 91
46 09
2 00
9 00
6 00
65 70
150 50
$2,040 20
IX. Residences and Dining Haix. >
87. Men's Residences.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($70.27):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co $70 27
Water ($444.93):
City Treasurer 444 93
Caretaker's supplies ($7.18):
Superintendent's Dept., material 7 18
Cleair'ng ($80.40):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 2 40
Superintendent's Dept.. labour 78 00
Repairs and renewals ($1,151.11):
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats 10 00
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 16 13
Petty items (2) 185
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $450.74; material, $672.39 1,123 13
$1,753 89
Less sundry credits : repairs . 1 65
$1,752 24
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO.
145
88. Women's Residences.
(o) Maintenance of Building: \
Fuel ($3,051.97):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co 12,926 27
Elias Rogers Co 30 00
Britnell & Co., teaming 95 70
Light ($464.77):
Consumers' Gas Co 285 93
Toronto Electric Light Co 178 84
Water ($231.08):
City Treasurer 231 08
Repairs and renewals ($1,728.49):
City Storage Co., cartage 9 25
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 27 93
Photography, Dept. of, plans 2 60
Routery Bros., plastering 53 65
J. M. Wighton, masonry 61 55
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,143.58; material,
$429.93 1,573 51
$5,476 31
Less sundry credits: repairs 20 73
Housekeeping Account:
Provisions and housekeeping expenses (9,022.30) :
Antitoxin Laboratory, vegetables
Armstrong & Paffard, groceries
Canada Bread Co., bread
Christie, Brown & Co., biscuits
City Dairy Co., ice cream
Geo. Coles, cake and pastry
Consumers' Gas Co., repairs
Wm. Dawson & Sons, subscriptions
W. S. Dunn & Co., apples
T. Eaton Co., supplies
Farmers' Dairy Co., milk
Globe Printing Co., subscriptions
Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, piano hire
E. Grainger & Co., flowers
Gurney Foundry Co., repairs
Gutta Percha & Rubber, Ltd., hose
Harris Abattoir Co., meat and provisions ....
H. J. Heinz Co., pickles
A. D. Heward, berries
J. J. Higgins, ferns
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Geo. Lister & Son, fruit and vegetables
Miss L. Livingstone, disbursements:
Postage and carfares, $33.25; utensils, house
furnishings, stationery, etc., $17.36; food
supplies, $13.90; sharpening knives, $3.55;
telegrams and telephone calls. $2.44;
garden supplies and sundries, $8.14 ....
Manser-Webb Co., fruit and vegetables
Maple Leaf Milling Co., flour
Dr. F. McPhedran, medical services for injured
servant
Medland Bros., groceries
A. A. Moses, repairs
Murphy, Bradley Mfg. Co., jam
Murray-Kay, aprons
Wm. Panton, fruit
Geo. Ratcliffe, fruit
Miss E. Robinson, meals supplied to maids during
Summer Session
E. J. Ryan, vegetables
A. A. Sibbick, vegetables
$5,455 58
$42 31
1,194
16
766
34
6
54
36
15
157
80
3
00
7
67
5
00
127
69
800
58
. 8
00
126
25
2
00
18
48
6
15
3,000
81
29
00
16
20
10
50
110
90
825
51
78
64
122
45
77
23
8
00
313
94
3
05
5
80
26
40
9
20
4
00
153
31
3
80
6
80
146
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
88. Women's Residences. — Continued.
J. A. Simmers, bulbs and seeds 8 65
F. Simpson & Sons, fish and fruit 414 40
Robt. Simpson Co., aprons and uniforms 100 20
Geo. Sparrow & Co., utensils and repairs 23 00
Todhunter, Mitchell & Co., coffee 82 50
A. Whale, repairs 4 50
Whyte Packing Co., provisions 230 29
W. J. Wilson, repairs 12 50
F. J. Wood, subscription 3 00
University Press, printing and stationery 29 60
Cleaning and House Service (|4,969.13):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 541 01
Baillie's Laundry, laundry 135 52
Baker Carpet Cleaning Co., cleaning rugs 3 60
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 72 00
A. James, cleaning upholstering 12 45
Miss L. Livingstone, disbursements;
Laundry, $7.40; agency fees, $6.00; advertis-
ing, 72c ; 14 12
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.50; material,
$119.86 .• 121 36
Pay lists, wages of servants, maids, etc 4,063 22
Evening Telegram, advertising for maids 5 85
Furnishings, dishes, cutlery, etc. ($522.71):
T. Eaton Co., linoleum, linen, etc., dishes and
glassware 493 59
A. H. Harraden, repairs to carpets 11 78
Robert Simpson Co., cushion covers 6 34
Albert Whale, upholstering 2 25
W. Younger, upholstering 8 75
$14,514 14
Less sundry credits: laundry and occasional
meals, etc 243 67
$14,270 47
Superintendent, Miss L. I. Livingstone, 12 mos. to
30 June 1,100 00
Housekeeper, Miss L. Panton, 12 mos. to 30 June . . 800 00
$21,626 05
89. Dining Hall.
Fuel ($371.90):
Elias Rogers Co 1371 90
Light ($456.91):
Consumers' Gas Co 456 91
Cleaning and House Service ($8,742.79);
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 289 14
Pay lists, wages of waiters and other servants 8,453 65
Food supplies ($44,266.13):
Antitoxin Laboratory, vegetables 416 90
Armstrong & Paffard, groceries 4,710 70
Belle Ewart Ice Co., ice 257 25
Canada Bread Co., bread 3,241 72
Canada Flour Mills, flour 288 05
Geo. Coles, ice cream and cake r • 28 90
James Dempster, bread < 6 40
Eby, Blain Ltd., groceries 220 91
H. P. Eckardt & Co., groceries 1,522 38
Farmers' Dairy Co., milk 5.227 91
W. M. Gemmell, fruit , 10 80
Gunns, Ltd., meat 4 67
Harris Abattoir Co., meat and provisions 12.085 80
Hart & Ellis, honey 23 10
R. B. Hayhoe & Co., groceries 17 55
H. J. Heinz Co., pickles 283 67
Higgins & Burke, canned goods 55 00
i
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
147
89. Dining Hall. — Continued.
Geo. Lister, fruit and vegetables 1,522 40
Marshalls Co., honey 92 40
Mediterranean Products Co., macaroni 15 00
Medland Bros., groceries 3,084 11
T. J. Medland, potatoes 91 75
Murphy-Bradley Mfg. Co., jam 470 65
Wm. Neilson, ice cream 279 70
Wm. Patterson & Sons, vegetables 641 00
E. J. Ryan, fruit and vegetables 1,041 45
Ryley & Sons, eggs .' 1,608 90
Miss V. M. Ryley, petty disbursements 4 72
F. Simpson & Sons, fish and fruit 1,964 82
Skeans, Duif Co., coffee 466 27
Stronach & Sons, fruit and vegetables 308 24
Todhunter, Mitchell & Co., coffee 389 75
C. Topping, vegetables 3 00
VanluVen Bros., syrup v 10 00
Warren Bros. & Co., groceries 81 45
White & Co., fish and fruit 876 34
Whyte Packing Co., provisions 3,023 97
144,377 63
Less received from sale of garbage, etc Ill 50
144,266 13
Dishes, utensils and sundry expenses ($4,098.33):
Advance Oil & Supply Co., cleaning material 96 16
Canadian Wm. A. Rogers Ltd., cutlery 627 01
John Catto & Son, cloth 11 25
T. Eaton Co., linen, towelling, curtains, etc 631 32
Evening Telegram, advertising re attendants 32 22
Gas Control Co., rent of governor 6 75
Gowans, Kent & Co., dishes 1,459 98
Gurney Foundry Co., utensils and repairs 165 09
Macey Office Equipment Co., chairs 14 85
Dr. Margaret McAlpine, medical services for injured
attendant 6 00
Miller Mfg. ^ Co., uniforms 62 00
Miller & Sons, fern pans and flowers 21 30
J. A. Morgan, napkins 82 96
Northern Aluminum Co., trays 23 58
Routery Bros., plastering 6 70
Miss V. M. Ryley, disbursements:
Express, $41.04; office supplies and sundries, $18.96;
utensils, etc., $18.78; postage, $1.50 80 28
Geo. Sparrow & Co., utensils and repairs 123 46
University Press, pads 1 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $445.07; material, $201.35 646 42
Hobart Machine ($736.75):
Hobart Mfg. Co 736 75
$58,672 81
Superintendent, Miss V. M. Ryley, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,250 00
$59,922 81
90. University College Women's Union.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($402.84):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co $371 19
Britnell & Co., teaming 31 65
Gas and city current ($316.17) :
Consumers' Gas Co 316 17
Water ($17.20):
City Treasurer 17 20
Repairs and renewals ($450.33):
Elliott & Brown, excavating end masonry 115 00
148
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
90. University College Women's Union. — Continued.
A. Matthews, repairs to chimneys 11 33
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $199.74; material.
$124.26 324 00
$1,186 54
Less sundry credits: repairs '. 6 30
$1,180 24
New kitchen and additions to heating system ($2,100.96):
City Treasurer, permit 2 00
Elliott & Brown, masonry, plastering and concrete
flooring 563 25
A. Matthews, roofing 14 37
F. E. Watson, plans 7 50
J. M. Wighton, concrete steps 15 60
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $653.19; material,
$845.05 1,498 24
$3,281 20
(6) Housekeeping Account:
Provisions and housekeeping expenses ($4,682.13) :
P. Andrews, pastry $64 66
Antitoxin Laboratory, vegetables 105 25
Belle Ewart Ice Co., ice 18 00
C. L. Black, peaches 32 50
Canada Bread Co., bread 215 32
Canada Flour Mills Co., flour 50 51
Christie, Brown & Co., biscuits ' 40 80
Club Coffee Co., coffee 74 10
T. Eaton Co., supplies 71 06
E. B. Eddy Co., napkins 16 00
Farmers' Dairy Co., milk 505 15
Glassco Ltd., jam 65 86
Gordon. Mackay & Co., towelling 17 52
Grand & Toy, stationery 6 00
G. E. Grove, locks 6 65
Gurney Foundry Co., utensils and repairs 54 93
Harris Abattoir Co., meat and provisions 1,201 02
H, J. Heinz Co., pickles 3 50
W. S. Johnston & Co., printing meal tickets 7 50
Wm. Junor, dishes and glassware 49 50
Geo. Lister, fruit and vegetables 524 18
G. H. Robinson, covers 22 00
F. Simpson & Sons, ftsh and fruit 242 21
Robert Simpson Co., aprons 7 50
South Hall, Victoria College, sealers 15 00
Warren Bros. & Co., groceries 854 34
Harry Webb Co., bread 151 80
Wm. Weir, eggs 63 00
White & Co., fish 9 15
Miss M. C. Wrong, disbursements:
Food supplies, $83.70; utensils and house furnish-
ings, etc., $48.80; towels and table napkins, $32.76;
stationery and sundries, $17.76; sharpening knives,
$5.00 ; express, etc., $2.40 190 42
J. M. Wighton, sand ■ 5 00
University Press, printing and stationery 8 75
$4,699 18
Less received from sale of peaches 17 05
$4,682 13
Cleaning and House Service ($1,703.15):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows and waxing
floors 21 76
Industrial Refuge, laundry 213 81
Voyal Laundry, laundry 2 85
1919 UXIYEESITY OF TOEONTO. 149
90. University College Women's Union: — Continued.
Superintendent's Dept., material 29 17
Pay lists, wages of servants, maids, etc., including
allowance tor laundry 1,426 38
Evening Telegram, advertising for maids 8 18
Misses Buckingham and Boyle, agency fee 1 00
Magazines and piano hire ($84.33):
Heintzman & Co., piano hire 37 00
Albert Britnell, books 17 20
Sundry subscriptions:
Globe Printing Co > 1 35
Mail and Empire 2 60
Macdonald's Subscription Agency 17 00
W. H. Smith & Son 9 18
Lady Resident, Miss M. C. Wrong, 12 mos. to 30 June
Housekeeper, Miss E. Middleton, 12 mos. to 30 June . .
X. C91) Royal Ontabio Museum.
$6,469
61
1,000
00
650
00
$11,400 81
$94,701 91
University's share of maintenance advanced to the Trustees of the Royal
Ontario Museum, under 2 Geo. V., Cap. 80 $17,831 37
XI. (92) Central Power Plant.
Fuel ($77,476.81):
W. H. Cox Coal Co $42,555 29
W. H. Cox Coal Co., towards loss sustained
under 1916-17 contract 1,000 00
$43,555 29
7,602
76
16,782
94
49
50
8.643
42
378
00
13
50
117
53
30
00
303
87
Doan & Charles
Weaver Coal Co., Inc
W. G. Adams Coal Co., teaming
Britnell & Co., unloading, $1,095.62; teaming, $5,139.69;
storage, $1,904.81; moving pile, $465.60; ventilators,
etc., $37.70
Canadian Pacific Railway Co., demurrage on cars
Franceschini & Co., teaming ■
R. Robertson & Son, retaining wall
W. H. Thomson, moving, $27.00; teaming, $3.00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $167.92; material, $135.95
City electric current ($1,719.82):
Toronto Electric Light Co 1,719 82
Water ($193.35):
City Treasurer ' 193 35
Repairs and renewals, engineers' supplies and miscellaneous
items ($4,312.08):
Britnell & Co., cartage of brick
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., pipe covering
Card & McConnell, exterminating rats
R. Robertson & Sons, repairs to boilers, etc
John Rydall, repairs
The Superintendent, petty disbursements
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,142.36; material, $2,155.41
Sundry advertisements re fuel tenders, etc.:
Evening Telegram
Globe Printing Co
Mail and Empire
News Publishing Co
• Toronto Daily Star
Toronto World
12
00
6
00
334
34
10
00
613
21
10
75
3
62
3,297
77
9
06
1
40
3
50
3
50
4
83
2
10
150
EEPORT OP THE
No. 18
92. Central Power Plant. — Continued.
Engineers, firemen and helpers ($8,795.50):
Chief EJngineer, Chas. Moseley, St., 12 mos. to 30 June....
Assistant engineers at $80.00 per month:
C. S. Moseley, 12 mos. to 30 June, $960.00; overtime,
8. hours, $2.66; bonus, 7 months at $5.00, $35.00..
W. Smith, 12 mos. to 30 June, $960.00; bonus, 7 months
at $5.00, $35.00
L. McMaster, 11 mos., 20 days to 30 June, $933.33;
overtime, 4 hours, $1.33; bonus, 7 mos. at $5.00,
$35.00
Firemen and helpers:
At $70.00 per month ■
At $65.00 per month
At $60.00 per month -.
Bonuses at $5.00 per month
XII. (93) CONTINGE.XCIE.S.
Expenses re opening of Connaught Laboratories ($524.04)
Dr. Simon Flexner, travelling expenses
Provincial Motors Livery, hire of coaches
W. E. Pike, rent of tents and canopies
Geo. Coles, catering
University Press, printing
Wilder Cartage Co., cartage
R. J. Campbell, show cards
Attendants: B. Double, $5.00; R. Chapman, $3.00; F.
Scruby, $3.00; R. Lines. $3.00; C. Smith, $3.00;
P. Taylor, $1.00
Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald, disbursements:
Lantern operator, $10.00; gasoline. $2.10; twine. 75c.
Superintendent's D'ept., labour. $63.81; material, $19,53
Armorial Bearings, fees in connection with:
Charles H. Athill, Richmond Herald
Engrossing resolutions:
Miss I. M. Sutherland, to Colonel A. E. Gooderham, re
Connaught Laboratories
Robert M. Williams, to families of late Professors, $14.00;
to Prof. A. B. Macallum, $6.50
Dunlop's, Toronto, flowers for funeral of late Prof. Fletcher..
O'Keefe Co., spring water for board meetings (3 years) ...
Sir Edmund Walker, Chairman's disbursements for postage..
Connell Anthracite Mining Co., fuel supplied to University
Y. M. C. A
Medals ($16.79):
P. W. Ellis & Co $106 79
Less received from donors 90 00
Amount spent on cost and engraving of medals over and
above receipts
Association of Urban Universities, annual dues
Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, dues .
Shipping instruments loaned to United States Shipping
Board ($7.98):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.88; material, $4.10 ..
Sundry small disbursements
2,000 00
997 66
995 00
969 66
2,500
30
1,011
88
221
00
100
00
4;Q9 ^Q7 Rfi
$30 00
100
00
117
50
70
00
49
90
30
00
12
45
18 00
12 85
83 34
425 03
100 00
20 50
16 00
23 18
3 04
216 65
16
79
10
00
10
00
7
98
7
60
$1,380 81
XIII. (94) Capital Account Charges.
Accountant, Supreme Court of Ontario, ninth annual payment
on debenture issue of 1909 $25,260 00
Accountant, Supreme Court of Ontario, third annual payment
on debenture issue of 1915 re Hart House 5,975 00
Toronto General Hospital, seventh annual payment on deben-
ture issue of 1911 re Pathological Building 6.568 00
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
151
94. Capital Account Charges. — Continued.
Toronto General Hospital, seventh annual payment on deben-
ture issue of 1911 re grant to Toronto General Hospital . . 15,157 00
Wardrop Estate, third instalment on purchase of house,
No. 8 Queen's Park 750 00
Shoenberger Estate, second instalment on purchase of house.
No. 184 College Street 500 00
Purchase of Beatty Leasehold:
E. M. Chadwick & C. W. Beatty, trustees, consideration
for surrender of Beatty leasehold 1,066 93
City Treasurer, taxes 1918 509 88
Repayment to Endowment on account of advance tor construc-
tion of Central Power House, tunnels and equipment . . . 20.208 00
$75,994 81
XIV. (95) Special Research.
Medicihe.
Pathology, Chemistry, Medicine and Surgery ($2,499.42):
Laboratory Assistant, F. Thibault, 5 days at $2.00 . .
Animal attendant, J. O'Donell, 3 months at $5.00 . .
Cages and food for animals ($399.15):
F. F. Bowell, trays
T. G. Rice Wire Mfg. Co., cages
General Equipment ($2,075.27):
Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory, apparatus
Ingram & Bell, equipment
Dr. F. W. Rolph, travelling expenses
Psychiatry ($480.00):
Keeping records of experimental work:
Miss D. M. Secord, 8 mos. to 30 June at $60.00 per mo
$10 00
15 00
92 25
306 90
1,025 02
748 25
302 00
0. 480 00
$2,979 42
Applied Science.
High tension transmission lines ($1,127.30):
Laboratory assistant, W. B. Buchanan, 8 mos. to 30 June,
at $125.00 per month $1,000 00
Expenses ($127.30):
Driver-Harris Co., wire 118 60
Miss F. McMechan, typing 8 70
Heat insulation ($489.71):
Bristol Co., thermometer 24 50
R. Fullerton, fan 7 00
Galloway, Taylor & Co., castings 82 11
H. J. Green, thermometers 37 52
J. M. Wighton, masonry , 5 00
Freight charges •. . . . 2 10
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $140.81; material, $190.67 331 48
Reinforced concrete ($96.18):
Drafting:
H. A. J. Aldington 3 50
T. Leach 55 05
O. Margison 9 00
G. L. -Wallace 5 63
F. E. Watson 4 00
W. S. Wickens 19 00
Milling of Ontario graphite ore ($136.67):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., lens 23 46
Canadian Laboratories, apparatus 54 60
L'Air Liquide Society, valve 3 00
Lever Bros., gas 4 50
R. J. McCullagh, specimens 4 40
Metallurgical Engineering, Dept. of, tube 4 50
Norton Co., supplies 10 70
Photography, Dept. of, prints ' 12 35
Ward, Leonard Electric Co., rheostat 6 33
152
EEPORT OF THE
No. 18
95. Special Research. — Continued.
A. H. Winter-Joyner, ammeter
Petty items (2)
Catalysis ($1,230.00):
Laboratory assistant, J. V. Dickson, 8 Nov. to 30 June,
at $125.00 per month
Expenses ($10.00):
Prof. M. C. Boswell, files purchased
Miss F. McMechan, typing
Price-Stewart Research ($29.68):
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., blades
Driver-Harris Co., steel
Students' Book Dept., book
Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., panel
Freight charges
Arkley Research ($276.35):
Williamson Heater Co., boiler
Expenses, contingencies, etc. ($215.00):
University Press, printing bulletin
Aerodynamics.
Expenses ($3,272.13):
Aikenhead Hardware, bolts
Cambridge Scientific Instrument Co., aerodynamic balance
Canadian S.K.F. Co., blocks
Dominion Bridge Co., steel
Hamilton Gear & Machine Co., shafting
Jones & Glassco C!o., sprocket, etc
Long Propeller Co. of America, propeller
Metallic Roofing Co., iron work
J. H. Parkin, cablegram
J. F. Raw, blue prints
Students' Book Dept., books
Freight charges, etc., $8.04; marine insurance, $50.33...
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $403.53; material, $232.24. .
9
48
3 85
1,220
00
2
00
8
00
4
83
4
12
1
60
16
35
2
78
276
35
215
00
$11 50
3 1,563
69
24
60
363
00
47
05
142
06
130
41
235
00
. • 5
01
3
72 «
51
95
58
37
635
77
«•> <>7'> n
Physiotherapy.
Expenses ($999.36):
Hart House Research Committee, expenditures by com-
mittee of Physiotherapy Research:
Instruments, books, etc., $458.81; wages, $220.71; out-
fitting, $130.14; food for animals, $128.46; animals,
$20.75; gas, $5.61; sundries, $34.88
Physiology,
Laboratory assistant, L. G. Kilborn, 2 mos. at $80.00 per mo.
Equipment ($983.17) :
Canadian General Electric Co., motor, etc
Geo. M. Hendry Co., oven and pump
Ingram & Bell, centrifuge, syringes, etc
International Equipment Co., centrifuge and tubes
E. Leitz, incubator
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Arthur H. Thomas Co., chemicals and glassware
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour
$999 36
$160 00
$999 36
59 31
\
89 92
79 65
145 80
39 47
102 71
437 05
4 26
25 00
$1,143 17
$11,994 97
Medical Research {Original Account: McPhedran Subscriptions).
Salaries ($900.00):
Dr. H. K. Detweiler, Research Fellow, 12 mos. to 30 June
(paid also in Pathology)
$900 00
1919 UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO. 153
95. Special Research. — Continued.
Publication of Report ($61.77):
Reprints:
Canadian Medical Association 11 70
Commercial Press 7 79
C. V. Mosby Co 24 10
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research 18 18
Purchase of animals, etc. ($45.73):
Christie, Brown & Co., dog biscuits 8 88
Ingram & Bell, supplies 12 60
Prof. J. J. Mackenzie, disbursements:
Rabbits, $16.50; ether and brushes, $1.90; food for
animals, $1.00 19 40
Freight charges 4 85
Care of animals ($60.00): ■ *
J. O'Donnell, 12 mos. to 30 June 60 00
Pathology: Special Investigation Subscription.
Laboratory assistant, Miss M. Wessels, 2 mos. at $70.00 per
mo., $140.00; 7 mos. 8 days at $75.00 per mo", $542.50. . $682 50
$1,067 50
$682 50
$13,744 97
Less charged to Special Funds (Schedule 4a) .• 1,750 00
$11,994 97
XV. (96) TOEOXTO General Hospitai,, Special Grant.
Trustees, Toronto General Hospital, grant voted by Board $25,000 00
$25,000 00
$1,076,224 95
15i
EEPOKT OF THE
No. 18
APPENDIX IV.
University Pbess.
Transactions for year ending 30th June, 1918.
Receipts. 1917-18 $42,453 36
Accounts receivable on 30th June, 1918 4,718 59
Expenditures, 1917-18 (detailed below) 143,519 97
Accounts written off as uncollectahle 4 65
, $43,524 62
Value of supplies bought in advance and on hand
30th June, 1918 $2,811 33
And work in progress 309 95
$3,121 28
Less liabilities 817 00
2,304 28
Deduct:
Expenditures on additions to type and equipment, charged
to year's receipts (detailed below) $330 43
Purchases in advance (net) as above 2,304 28
Balance of 30th June, 1917
At credit of account 30th June, 1918 (Schedule 46)
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account.
R. J. Hamilton, Manager, 12 months to 30th June, $1,800.00;
allowance for clerical assistance, $200.00 $2,000 00
Pay lists, wages of employees 21,289 64
Supplies and General Maintenance ($20,230.33):
Alexander & Cable, lithographing $25 00
Anstey & Bromley, binding and ruling 620 96
Art Metropole, supplies 22 15
' D. A. Balfour Co., carbon paper 69 95
Barber-Ellis, paper 1,167 28
Beardmore Belting Co., belting 5 70
R. C. Bourne, leather 135 00
Wm. Briggs, printing and electrotypes 57 00
Brigdens. half-tones 190 98
Brown Bros., paper and supplies 2,384 21
Buntin-Reid Co., paper 1,025 30
The Bursar, postage supplied 203 00
Chas. Bush, ink 326 30
B. Cairns, rubber stamps 5 25
Canada Metal Co., metal 180 75
Canada Printing Ink Co., ink 153 86
Canada Paper Co., paper 346 97
Cannon Canadian Co., paste 6 90
E. Carroll, grinding knives 8 80
Copeland-Chatterson Co., paper 8 42
Copp, Clark Co., examination books, etc 75 62
Dennison Mfg. Co., labels 20 34
John Dickinson Co., paper 445 73
Dominion Paper Box Co., cases 47 23
W. J. Gage & Co., envelopes and supplies 166 47
1919 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 155
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account. — Continued.
Gill Bros., ruling 130 50
Grand & Toy, stationery and supplies 167 »8
R. J. Hamilton, disbursements:
Cleaning and material, $93.38; postage and carfares,
$16.96; special messenger service, $10.00; express
and freight, $6.78; laundry, $3.68; stereotype
supplies and sundries, $13.54 144 34
Imperial Oil Co., oil 20 49
Lanston Monotype Machine Co., repairs 446 52
H. J. Logan, wire 19 05
Lowe-Martin Co., cards 10 78
Manton Bros., paper 13 50
A. R. MacDougall & Co., pencils 32 91
Menzies & Co., glucine ; 7 20
Miller & Richard, repairs 12 00
Milne-Blngham Printing Co., printing %..... 903 40
J. L. Morrison Co., repairs 6 35
National Typewriter Co., carbon paper, stencil, etc. . . j . 295 18
Paper Sales Co., paper 58 62
Paste & Gum Co., paste 16 20
Printers' Specialties, metal 27 79
Provincial Paper Mills, paper 6,996 56
Ratclifl Paper Co., paper 101 50
R. Robertson & Sons, cutting doorway 56 59
Routery Bros., plastering 10 00
Standard Embossing Co., embossing 248 40
Students' Book Dept., stationery and supplies 141 94
Sun Insurance Office, insurance premium on paper stored 21 82
Telfer Mfg. Co., boxes 75 75
Toronto Delivery & Cartage Co., cartage 91 29
Toronto Type Foundry, repairs 14 96
United Paper Mills, paper 1.054 06
Warwick Bros. & Rutter, paper 53 28
Weatherhead Paper Co., paper 114 96
Whaley. Royce & Co., engraving 15 00
Wickett & Smith Co., gold leaf 37 75
Wilson, Munroe & Co., paper 308 13
Items under $5.00 (8) 22 26
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $102.42; material, $100.24 202 66
Heat, light and power charges under report adopted by
Board :
Heat, $92.50; electric current, $300.00; gas, $116.44 .. 508 94 '
Advertising:
The School : 60 00
Torontonensis, 1918 12 50
Trinity University Review 10 00
University Y.M.C.A 15 00
The Varsity 40 00
Wycliffe College Magazine 5 00
$20,230 33
$43,519 97
Details of Expenditure. Plant Account.
Miller & Richard, gas attachment
0. K. Furniture Co., desk
Stephenson, Blake & Co., type
Toronto Type Foundry Co., type and equipment
Superintendent's Dept., motor
$330 43
$88
54
27
50
11
20
58
19
145
00
156
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
APPENDIX V.
Antitoxin Laboratory.
Transactions for year ending 30th June, 1918.
Receipts during 1917-18 $80,951 77
Accounts receivable on 30th June, 1918 10,327 44
Expenditures during 1917-18 (detailed below) $63,377 94
Sundry refunds during year 143 10
Accounts written off as uncollectable '. 21 11
$91,279 21
63,542 15
$27,737 06
Amount of Surplus Account 30 June, 1917 $21,639 62
Expenditure therefrom prior to creation of Research Fund 300 00
$21,339 62
Interest allowed 457 21
Balance from operating account, 30 June, 1918, as above 27,737 06
$49,533 89
Less Connaught Laboratories Research Fund, opened as
separate account 25,000 00
At credit of Surplus Account, 30 June, 1918, Schedule 46
$24,533 89
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account.
Salaries, wages and occasional assistance ($18,671.03):
Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald, Director, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid
also In Hygiene) $3,150 00
Dr. R. D. Defries, Assistant Director, 12 mos. to 30 June
(paid also in Hygiene) 1,800 00
Dr. T. J. Melanson, Farm Superintendent and Veterinarian,
27 April to 30 June, at $125.00 per month 270 83
Dr. H. C. Ouikshanks, Bacteriologist, 28 May to 30 June,
at $100 per month 110 00
Office and Laboratory Staff ($8,783.24):
Miss L. Hanna, 12 mos. to 30 June 900 00
C. Greenwood, 8 mos. to 30 April 840 00
Wm. Knowles, 12 mos. to 30 June 750 00
F. Scuby, 12 mos. to 30 June, $700.00; overtime. $5.50 705 50
Miss H. Finegan, 12 mos. to 30 June, $650.00; over-
time, $3.00 653 00
Miss E. Mitchell, 7 mos. at $50.00; 5 mos. at $55.00;
to 30 June, $625.00; overtime, $1.50 626 50
J. Sherman, 12 mos. to 30 June, $600.00; overtime, $3.20 603 20
Miss H. Lamont, 10 mos. to 30 April, $600.00; over-
time, $1.50 601 50
James Smith, 12 mos. to 30 June, $420.00; overtime,
$3.00 423 00
Mrs. Gratton, 12 mos. to 30 June, $360.00; overtime,
$1.00 361 00
Miss M. Slute, 7 mos. at $27.50; 5 mos. at $30.00:
to 30 June, $342.50; overtime, $14.56 357 06
Miss E. Slute, 7 mos. at $27.50; 5 mos. at $30.00; to
30 June, $342.50; overtime, $13.81 356 31
R. Chapman, 17 days at $1.50; 24 Sept. to 30 June,
at $35.00 per month, $348.66; overtime, $7.20 355 86
D. Wilson, 4 Sept. to 30 June, at $25.00 per month,
$246.66; overtime, $8.75 255 41
Miss G. Mivell, 14 Nov. to 30 June, at $25.00 per month,
$187.50; overtime, $12.18 199 68
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
157
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account. — Continued.
Miss L. Love, 4 Feb., to 30 June, at $40.00 per month 197 50
Miss M. McCausland, 19 Dec. to 30 June, at |25.00 per
month, 161.25 ; overtime, $15.13 176 38
Miss E. Reid, 19 Dec. to 30 June at $25.00 per month,
161.25; overtime, $9.78 17103
Miss E. Noble, 1 Feb. to 30 June at $25.00 per month,
$125.00; overtime, $14.77 139 77
Miss A. Tushlngham, 20 Feb. to 30 June at $25.00 per
month, $108.04; overtime, $2.50 110 54
Farm and Stable Staff ($3,177.86):
B. Double, 12 mos. to 30 June, $700.00; overtime, $2.40 702 40
C. Smith, 12 mos. to 30 June, $600.00; overtime, $4.60 604 60
F. Taylor, 9 mos. to 31 March, $405.00; overtime, $1.80 406 80
R. Sim, 5 mos. to 30 Nov 375 00
S. Little, 12 mos. to 30 June, $360.00; overtime, $3.20 363 20
W. Fenton, 12 mos. to 30 June (part time) 300 00
K. Little, 12 mos. to 30 June, $240.00; overtime, $3.20 243 20
N. Fenton, 13 Aug. to 15 June at $20.00 per month 182 66
Casual assistance ($1,379.10):
Sundry assistants employed for limited periods, and
emergency work 1,379 10
Laboratory supplies and general maintenance ($44,073.38):' \
Aikenhead Architectural Metal Works, stable fittings $15 50
Aikenhead Hardware, vacuum cleaner, fire extinguisher and
hardware 109 63
Allcock, Laight & Westwood Co., needles 45 50
Thomas Alpine, hay, $100.00; sprayer, $50.00 150 00
Atlas Stationery Corporation, filter paper 357 56
F. S. Banks & Co., syringes, etc 6,899 20
Dr. E. J. Banzhaf, vaccine 2,668 32
E. Barker, horse 50 00
H. Barnard, team of horses for farm work, $475.00;
horses, 5 at $55.00; 5 at $50.00; 2 at $45.00 1,090 00
Bell Telephone Co., telephone service, 7 March to 30 June 9 55
Bogert & Hopper, boxes 178 16
F. H. Bonner, oats 450 00
C. A. Bradshaw, shanty 45 00
T. Brown, horse 30 00
The Bursar, postage supplied 422 00
Wm. Burbidge, horse 50 00
W. Buse, blacksmithing 11 80
T. W. Campion, rabbits 7 50
Canada Needle & Fishing Tackle Co., needles 32 00
Canadian Milk Products, milk stock 24 00
Canadian Bag Co., bags 13 00
John Carlyle, table 5 50
Central Bird Store, white, mice 7 25
A. Churly, blacksmithing 6 15
City Treasurer, taxes. Barton Avenue stable 38 29
P. W. Claasens, apparatus 14 00
Geo. Coles, refreshments for picnic ■ 15 10
CoUett-Sproule, (boxes 175 95
Conger-Lehigh Coal Co., coal 52 54
Consumers' Gas Co., gas 168 36
S. Coppard, hay : 255 76
Corning Glass Works, jars 29 76
Cox & Andrew, signs 17 00
Wm. Crabb & Co., needles 519 14
S. E. Cuthbert, rent of Barton Avenue stable, 1 year to
8 Oct., 1918 60 00
Cutten & Foster, automobile equipment 14 00
Major Dean, hay 176 69
Dr. R. D. Defries, travelling expenses, $142.72; slides
purchased, $10.30 153 02
H. Denby, horse 35 00
Detroit Medical Glass Works, tubes 23 65
$18,671 03
158
EEPORT OF THE
Xu. 18
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account. — Continued.
Dominion Express Co., express ciiarges
Dominion Glass Co., bottles and vials
B. Double, board of farm help
E. W. Duke, bags, $50.00; baskets, gasoline, etc., $34.90..
T. Eaton Co., furniture, harness and supplies
Eimer & Amend, filter paper and scales
Faramel Ltd., faramel
F. Farr, horses, 1 at $50.00; 1 at $45.00; meat, $56.14
Fiddes & Hogarth, repairs
J. G. A. Filion, translating
Miss H. Finegan, travelling expenses ■
Firstbrook Bros., boxes, $133.10; sawdust, $12.00
J. Fisher, blacksmithing
Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald, disbursements:
Purchase of calves, $674.30; guinea pigs, rabbits, etc.,
$126.95; cartage, express, freight, etc., $309.02;
laboratory supplies, $194.31 ; car supplies, gaso-
line, etc., $102.52; cable, telegram and telephone
messages, $74.21; carfares, $58.24; postage and sta-
— tionery, $18.57; stable and farm supplies, $17.90;
subscription to periodicals. $11.11; Christmas
gratuities, $5.80; sundries, $18.41
W. J. R. Fowler, horses, 1 at $55.00; 1 at $40.00; rabbits,
$48.00; medical attendance for horses, $13.00
Eraser Stain-Crafts, chart
A. S. Fry, hay rack :
Gilliland Laboratories, Inc., vaccine, etc., $3,142.58; test-
ing antitoxin, $1,700.10
Gooderham & Worts, barrels
Goodyears' India Rubber Selling Co., bulbs
Grand Trunk Railway System, freight charges on oats. .
Great Northwestern Telegraph Co., telegrams
Emil Greiner Co., tubes and glassware
Gutta Percha & Rubber Co., corks and covers
Geo. H. Hackett, gravel, $3.50; rent ol planner, $2.00 ..
J. F. Hartz Co., sterilizers, etc
G. Henderson, horse
R. F. Hicks, oats
Hogg & Lytle, oats
G. H. Hooper, repairs
Imperial Oil Co., gasoline and oil, $989.03; oven, $32.00 ..
Ingram & Bell, incubator, glassware and supplies
W. E. Irons & Co., stencil
Wm. James, hay
Journal of Infectious Diseases, subscription
K. & S. Canadian Tire, Ltd.. auto tires
Kilgour Bros., boxes
H. W. Knight & Bro., tank .*
J. G. Knox, carpentry work
Wm. Knowles, travelling expenses
R. Laidlaw & Co., sawdust
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
R. Line, horses, 1 at $60.00; 1 at $55.00; 1 at $50.00; 3
at $45.00; 3 at $40.00; 3 at $35.00; 1 at $30.00; $555.00;
dressings, calves, etc., $25.47
R. A. Lister & Co.. repairs
Lockport Cotton Batting Co., batting
A. R. Lundy, gate
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Macey OfBce Equipment Co., chair
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, chemicals
Map Specialty Co., map
Moore Bros., pipe, hardware, etc
Morgan Co.. tubes
W. B. Muir. stove
McBride's Garage, auto hire
McColl Bros. & Co., oil and soap
444 63
1,635 16
435 20
84 90
619 32
67 43
5 40
151 14
28 45
15 00
63 77
145 10
24 75
1,611 34
156
00
18
00
21
50
4,842
68
8
00
401
80
328
94
43
79
478
56
641
07
5
50
102
75
40
00
69
30
1.119
46
20
00
1,021
03
314
97
6
50
675
36
5
88
94
85
144
50
21
80
14
00
9
05
14
56
256
32
580
47
36
22
72
32
8
20
44
51
8
55
1.188
29
12
50
218
50
83
10
22
10
10
00
167
70
1919
UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO.
159
Detail* 0/ Expenditure, Operating Account. — Continued.
W. L. McCuUough Co., grain crusher 102 15
McDonald & Warburton, repairs 5 29
W. H. McKenzie, lumber 167 34
McKenzle Bros., piping 81 89
J. J. McLaughlin, demijohns 12 50
National Equipment Co., pump and repairs 29 25
New York City, Department of Health, vaccine and serum 807 31
North Western Steel & Iron Works, sterilizer 132 33
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., stool 10 50
Ontario Rubber Co., boots 16 00
Page Wire Fence Co., gate 12 80
Parisian Laundry, laundry 200 37
Paste & Gum Co., paste 6 42
Jas. W. Paton, alcohol 19 50
Claude Pearce, repairs 14 60
Porter Bros., straw 222 81
Mrs. D. Potton, iboard of farm help, $115.00; horse, $35.00 150 00
Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten Co., chemicals 103 50
Provincial Treasurer, automobile licenses 20 00
Ramsay Contracting Co., concrete work on coal bins and
root house 1,791 65
Remington Typewriter Co., typewriter and desk 140 65
Richards Glass Co., ampoules, etc 40 85
Rippon Mfg. Co., frame , 25 50
H. B. Schmidt, oats 515 87
Mrs. F. Scruby, board of farm help 57 15
Sheet Metal Products, cans 45 60
Mrs. J. Sherman, board of farm help 228 05
R. Sim, hay, $206.89; rent of farm, etc.. $170.00 376 89
C. Smith, horse, $65.00; clipping horses, $27.00 92 00
Geo. Sparrow & Co., containers 6 00
O. B. Stanton & Wilson Co., cases and blank books 17 75
Steele, Briggs Seed Co., spades 9 00
Geo. Stephenson, hay 131 51
Sterling Action & Keys, Ltd., boxes 145 00
Stuart & Foster, cylinder 50 15
Students' Book Dept., books 8 00
Wm. Tafts, bed 9 50
Wm! Taylor, horse 45 00
Arthur H. Thomas Co., filter paper 61 89
Thompson. Ahern & Co., duty and shipping charges 50 83
S. M. Thorne, paper and twine 129 50
Toronto Nurseries, plans 50 00
Township of York, taxes, 1917, Connaught Laboratorj' 229 14
Universal Car Co., automobile accessories, repairs, etc 685 88
University Press, stationery and supplies 769 53
W. A. Wallace, straw 50 67
W. 0. Ward, meat 68 51
Watson Ltd., screens 18 75
Whitall. Tatum Co., chemicals, thermometers, etc 84 01
G. K. White, milk 107 65
A. R. Williams Machinery Co., engine 98 00
•Tohn Williamson, fodder 52 55
Miss F. Withrow, stove 14 75
Woodbridge & Vaughan Telephone Co., 1 year's service to
25 July, $23.00 ; messages, $23.90 46 90
Roy Woods, hay 102 83
Wrought Iron Range Co., boilers and utensils 93 39
Items under $5.00 (21) 69 21
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,113.26; material, $1,239.36 2,352 62
Construction of Dam at Farm ($1,576.54):
W. Calder & Son, tongs 3 75
Dr. R. D. Defries, disbursements: sand, $15.75; gravel,
$13.50 ; hardware, $3.52 ^ 32 77
Drummond, McCall & Co.. valve 73 50
F. H. Echlin cement 189 00
File's Motor Express, cartage 15 50
160 EEPOET OF THE No. 18
> —
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account. — Continued.
Hardware Co. of Toronto, bolts 7 88
E. C. Hurlbut, lumber * 96 03
Levy & Westwood Machinery Co., hammer 25 50
Rice Lewis & Son, tools and hardware 77 20
Maple Sand, Gravel & Brick Co., sand and gravel 78 34
Pedlar People, culvert 7 70
Mrs. J. Sherman, board of workmen 43 00
Worth Engineering Co., apparatus parts 19 85
Wages of workmen 906 52
Less sundry credits:
Received from sale of farm produce f 684 89
Received from sale of calves and sheep . . 76 57
Linde Canadian Refrigeration Co., allow-
ance for cylinders, repairs, etc 21 60
Gilliland Laboratories, Inc., bulbs pur-
chased 63 95
Connaught Laboratories Research Fund,
stabling and feeding horses 96 00
$64,320 95
943 01
$63,377 94
Connaught Laboratories Research Fund.
Amount of account opened by transfer from Antitoxin Laboratory
Surplus Account 25,000 00
Interest allowed 687 50
$25,687 50
Expenditure as detailed below 1,503 58
At credit of account 30 June, 1918 (Schedule 46) $24,183 92
Details of Expenditure.
Salaries ($675.90):
Research Associate, Dr. A. H. Caulfeild, 12 Feb. to 30
June at $1,500.00 per annum $575 90
Research assistant, Chas. Greenwood, 1 May to 30 June,
at $50.00 per month 100 00
Laboratory supplies and general maintenance ($827.68):
Aikenhead Hardware, netting 20 50
Antitoxin Laboratory, stabling and feeding horses 96 00
Berkefield Filter Co., cases 14 12
The Bursar, postage supplied 3 00
T. W. Campion, pigeons 11 80
Dr. A. H. Caulfeild, travelling expenses 139 45
Elmer & Amend, glassware and supplies 104 44
Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald, disbursements: animals, $51.45; food
for animals, $8.06; laboratory supplies, $22.85; express,
$6.80 ; sundries, $6.93 96 09
Ingram & Bell, sterilizer, glassware and supplies 115 42
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., office furniture 105 61
Parisian Laundry Co., laundry 5 78
John Williamson, fodder 22 30
Wrought Iron Range Co., plate 3 00
Petty items (5) 5 10
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $45.35; material, $39.72 . . 85 07
$1,503 58
1919
UNIVERSITY OF TOROXTO.
161
APPENDIX VI.
Superintendent's Stores and Sundry Labour Account.
Ledger balance 30th June, 1917 $3,135 87
Purchases during 1917-18:
Advance Oil & Supply Co., brushes, oil and cleaning
material f 159 12
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware ' 644 30
Aikenhead Architectural Metal Works 52 20
Babcock & Wilcox, tubes, etc ». . 107 20
Baines & Peckover, iron and steel 68 85
J. T. Baker Chemical Co., alcohol 18 72
Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 288 33
Beardmore Belting Co., belting 26 99
Belden Mfg. Co., wire 21 20
Belling Electric, heaters , 66 00
Booth-Coulter Copper & Brass Co., fire extinguishers .... 100 20
Britnell & Co., lumber ^ 268 14
W. Calder & Son, plates 15 50
Cameron & Campbell, lumber 21 75
Canada Hardware, hardware 1,096 52
Canada Pipe & Steel Co., pipe, etc., 1,787 28
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., pipe covering 176 97
Canadian Laco-Phillips, lamps 515 91
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., repair parts 23 30
Channell Chemical Co., mops 108 00
Cox & Andrew, signs 26 00
Dawson & Co., fuses 312 80
Dearborn Chemical Co., boiler compound 179 45
H. Disston & Sons, saws 5 19
Dominion Bridge Co., steel ' 3,304 30
Dominion Radiator Co., steamfitters' supplies 930 28
Driver-Harris Co., metal stripping .• 13 87
C. A. Dunham Co., traps 2,139 44
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., hose 42 11
Eagle Lock Co., locks 32 66
T. Eaton Co., linen, towelling, mats, etc 446 46
H. P. Eckardt & Co., cleaning material 78 85
E. B. Eddy Co., matches and toilet paper 353 16
Edison Storage Battery Co., cells 134 40
Eimer & Amend, alcohol 94 28
Sk , Elliot Wood Worker, motor 140 00
Ki Factory Products, electrical supplies ,. . . 2,638 48
Hk, Ferrier Wire Goods Co., screens 6 85
^H Garlock Packing Co., asbestos, etc 325 94
^^ W. H. Gibson, brooms 42 00
Gillespie Bros., valves 40 00
Gordon, Mackay & Co., cloth, towels, etc 163 80
Gutta Percha & Rubber, Ltd., belting 7 40
T. H. Hancock, Itrmber 3,702 16
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware 397 07
Geo. M. Hendry Co., chalk, etc 83 96
High Grade Oil Co., soap 363 83
H. S. Howland Sons & Co., screws, etc 30 41
Imperial Oil, candles 8 40
John Inglis, Co., boiler tubes 72 00
Interlake Tissue Mills, towels 367 50
Jefferson Glass Co., glass 6 75
Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., repair parts 36 61
Warden King, radiators and pipe 935 67
R. Laidlaw & Co., lumber 16 57
John Leckie, rope 23 79
L. Levasseur & Co., varnish 216 34
Lever Bros., soap 36 00
Lyman Bros. & Co., chamois and chemicals 44 53
John Macdonald & Co., cloth, towelling, etc 55 59
N. Macdonald, emery paper 6 99
162 KEPOKT OF THE
Superintendent's Stores and Sundry Labour Account. — Continued.
Marshall & Son, moving lockers
Matthews Bros., frames
A. Matthews, roofing material
McArthur, Irwin, Ltd., sizing *.
McColl Bros. & Co., oil
McDonald & Willson, cable, fuses, lamps, etc
McKay School Equipment Co., ink wells
Geo. B. Meadows Co., screens
J. Mehr & Son, boiler tubes
H. Morris Crane & Hoist Co., chain block
Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co., plumbers' supplies . .
Mott Co., faucets
A. Muirhead Co., painters' supplies
Murphy Iron Works, furnace parts
National Electric Heating Co., heaters
Northern Electric Mfg. Co., cable, etc
Ontario Lime Co., cement and pipe
Otis-Fensom Elevator Co., cable
C. B. Owens, vacuum cleaner
E. F. Phillips Electricial Works, cable
N. L. Piper Railway Supply Co., oil
Queen City Brass Foundry, castings
Queen City Sales Co., brooms
Roofers' Supply Co., roofing material
John Rydall, forgings
iSanderson Pearcy & Co., painters' supplies
Scythes & Co., waste
Shelton Electric Co., heaters
Signal Systems, telephones
Robert Simpson Co., wall paper
Smart-Turner Machine Co., valves
John B. Smith & Sons, lumber
Sovereign Oil Co., soap
Standard Foundry Co., castings
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., plumbers' supplies
Talbot & Talbot, mop cloths
John Taylor & Co., soap
H. C. Thomas, brackets
S. M. Thorne. mop cloths
Toronto Iron Works, steel tank
Toronto Wood Turning Works, patterns
Triplex Weather Strip Co., weather-stripping, etc. . .
Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., panels
Uneeda Specialty Mfg. Co., mops and dusters
University Press, baskets, blank books, etc
Wickett Bros., lumber
Wm. C. Wilson & Co., waste
Freight and duty charges
Items under $5.00 (22)
6
00
19
55
118
03
25
97
152
11
454
68
7
00
10
00
233
00
25
00
1,367
11
253
04
261
46
410
34
31
20
994
13
43
40
17
50
42
00
444
83
47
75
24
43
115
46
30
05
76
95
3,198
73
19
06
17
12
20
62
120
03
39
00
1,438
89
5
75
53
56
33
26
26
25
63
00
47
00
152
37
97
00
59
80
40
91
205
53
18
00
14
20
426
00
17
12
308
38
62
60
Sundry labour, as per pay lists:
Carpenters ?12,293 64
Electricians 6,072 91
Painters 3,713 78
Plumbers and steamfltters 6,932 36
Labourers, firemen, eTc 10,553 46
Cleaners 15,526 15
Apportionment of the foregoing:
Administration ($11,543.39) : Labour. Material.
Bursar's Office $10 06 $0 74
Registrar's Office 28 84 12 97
Superintendent's Office 14 17 4 81
1919
UMVEKSITY OF TOIJONTO.
160
SupermteTidenVs Stores and Sundry Labour Avcoimt. — Continued.
Library Building
Library Current
Gymnasium Building
Gymnasium, Aid to Athletics
Convocation Hall
Grounds '.
Examinations
Telephones
Roll of Service
Faculty of Arts ($13,278.27):
Main Building
Biological Building
Biological Department
Botanical Department
Bio-Chemical Department >.
Physiological Department
Chemical Building
Chemical Department
Physical Chemistry Department
Physics Building
Physical Department
Astro-Physical Department
Geological Department .
Mineralogical Department
Psychological Department
Mechanics Department
Political Science Department
French Department
University College General Expenses ....
Faculty of Medicine (14,560.46):
Anatomical Department
Pathological Department
Chemical Pathology Department ,. . .
Pharmacy Department
Hygiene Department
Medical Building
Pathological Building
General Expenses
Faculty of Applied Science ($7,879.54):
Chemistry and Mining Building
Engineering Building
Thermodynamics Building
Observatory Building
Electrical Engineering Department
Mechanical Engineering Department ....
Applied Mechanics Department '
Mining Engineering Department
Metallurgical Engineering Department . .
Surveying Department
Applied Chemistry Department
ElectroCliemistry Department
Department of Architecture and Drawing
Department of Engineering Physics and
Photography
General Expenses
Faculty of Household Science ($1,849.38):
Household Science Building
Household Science Department
Faculty of Education ($10,477.85):
Education Building
Education Building Annex . .
Education Department
Faculty of Forestry ($671.90):
Forestry Building
Forestry Department
Labour.
1,032 26
17 72
406 53
3 18
956 27
6,841 81
3 60
24 03
3,023 82
1,194 19
1.269 58
78 82
62 29
1,126 22
230 73
11 44
1,744 69
220 62
25 90
2 94
29 76
49 79
1 53
43 49
49 76
197 58
4 57
23 57
377 05
1,590 86
1,028 68
6 02
2,423 49
1,835 37
427 13
211 95
93 89
sr, 08
50 95
173 49
13 49
31 34
99 54
56 35
2 10
40 86
1,543 35
34 99
2,243 44
3,032 89
482 04
453 70
7 57
Material.
337 31
46 83
64 90
25 00
340 70
764 14
600 00
7 52
961 23
549 87
822 15
210 02
62 60
50 86
457 70
154 58
25 38
542 55
241 39
2 73
4 77
24 98
20 47
3 72
3 47
1 00
28 99
58 93
92 32
52 69
41 83
321 55
517 38
197 45
22
758 97
507 32
403 92
31 18
95 57
112 23
31 79
167 44
15 88
77 16
65 12
31 11
47 75
37 82
1 25
263 33
7 71
760 81
3,698 44
260 23
208 19
2 44
164
HEPOET OF THE
No. 18
BupcrintrndcnVa Stores and nuwlry Labour Account. — Continued.
University Extension and Social Service
Courses ($860.76):
University Extension
Social Service Building
Residences and Dining Hall (|5,401.01) :
Men's Residences
Women's Residence Buildings
Women's Residence Housekeeping Account
Dining Hall
University College Women's Union Build-
ing
University College Women's Union House-
keeping Account
Royal Ontario Museum
Central Power Plant
University Press
Printing Plant Account
Antitoxin Laboratory
Connaught Laboratories Research Fund
Special Research
Alterations and repairs to sundry properties.
various incidental accounts, etc
Work done for members of the staff, etc.
(including accounts receivable on 30th
June, 1918, .$1,979.60)
Sundry cash sales
50
710 26
528 74
1,143 58
1 50
445 07
852 93
3,483
62
5,143
46
102
42
1,113 26
45 35
569 34
185 98
5,746 91
Labour.
3 91
146 09
679 57
429 93
119 86
201 35
969 31
29 17
1,472 24
2,291 36
100 24
145 00
1.239 36
39 72
422 91
129 61
11,683 25
268 11
$55,092 30 $35,612 40
Materia!.
Ledger balance 30th June, 1918 (Schedule 5a)
$90,704 70
$2,647 01
4=
L i DRARY
UNIVERSiTJ^ OT^?]^6li55^^'^
REPCRT OF THK
-^
hi <
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
i
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING 30th JUNE
1919
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
TORONTO :
Printed and Published by A. T. WILGRESS, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
19 19
THE LIBRARY
The Ontario Institute
for Studies in Education
Toronto, Canada
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING 30th JUNE
1919
PRINTED 1" "^ ^" nir
THE LEGISLATIVE
iO^SEMBLY OF Olsfepk^S --* ^ Y
THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE
FOR sruZlZS 1>4 EDUCATION
T:R0NT0, CANADA
TORONTO :
Printed and Published by A. T. WILGRESS, Printer to tlie King's Most Excellent Majesty
1919
Printed by
THE RYERSON PRESS
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
For the year ending 30th June, 1919 .^ ^
To His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council: —
The Governors of the University of Toronto have the honour to submit their
thirteenth annual report, with which is included the President's report covering
the academic work of the University and its Colleges for the Session 1918-19,
together with the reports of various departments. There is also included the
usual detailed statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Board for the
fiscal year ended 30th June, 1919, which has been duly audited in accordance
with tile provisions of the Statute. --'
During the year the Board purchased the following properties :
Nos. 71, 92 and 94 St. George Street, at prices aggregating $51,'i'5(> for the
tliree. These houses have been remodelled and equipped for University ' purposes
at a further outlay of some $17,000, and are now in use. No. 71 by the Depart-
ment of Political Science, and Nos. 92 and 94 as mucli needed additional resi-
dences for women students.
The Board also obtained a surrender of lease and of the interest of the
lessees in two of the University Park leaseholds, being those covering Lots;
Numbers 50 and 53 and Lot 23, for the price of $7,200 and $13,000 respectively.
The house upon the former has been altered and repaired at a cost of about
•$3,000 and has been placed at the disposal of a Con\mittee of ladies for use as
a supervised residence for women graduates and medical students. The other
property is at present rented to a tenant, but it is intended to convert it eventually
into an additional residence for women.
The gross revenue for the year was $993,715. The deduction of interest
written to scholarship and other trust fimds, $8,981, left a net revenue of
$984,734, which represents an increase of slightly more than $75,000 over the
preceding year. The main portion of the increase is in the item of students'
fees which reached $235,902 as against $185,573 in 1917-18,- the termination
of hostilities in November having allowed a number of students to return for
instruction during the Session. The receipts from the Men's Residences and
the Dining Hall were also larger, the former exceeding the previous year by
almost $4,000 and the latter by some $19,000. The other items of revenue
remained fairly constant.
The total expenditure of the year under the appropriations for salaries and
maintenance was $1,191,602, being greater than the previous year ($1,076,225)
liy $115,377. Of this increased expenditure the principal item is the salaries
of the staff, which came to $655,270 as against $560,048, a difference of $95,222.
This abnormallv large increase is partly due to the fact that in addition to the
[3],
h ■
4 REPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. No. 18
usual annual increment to those below the maxima of their respective grades
the Board granted a bonus of ten per cent, to the permanent members of the
staff pending a readjustment of the whole salary scale on account of the high
cost of living. This bonus amounted to $40,687. Moreover, a number of the
staff who had been absent on war service returned to duty and were restored
to full salary. It was also necessary to make during the year a further payment
to some members of the staff for the instruction given in the preparatory and
special courses which were held for returned soldiers in the principal faculties-.
This payment amounted to $21,325. Other items of increase are comparatively
unim])ortant and are offset by reductions elsewhere.
The deficit upon the year's operations was $206,869, which only exceeds the
previous year ($166,758) by very slightly more than $40,000. It has been charged
against the special grant of $200,000 made by the I^egislative Assembly, in
addition to which the Board had already in hand $51,044 from the previous
special grant. The deduction of this $206,869 from $251,044 leaves $44,175
available towards the deficiency in revenue for the year 1919-20.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
B. E. Walker,
Chainnan.
ToKONTO, 29th November, 1919.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
1918-1919
To lite Governors of the University of Toronto:
Gentlemen, — I beg to submit the following report on the academic work of
the University and University C'ollege during the twelve months ended June 30th,
1919.
The total staff of the University and Univer.sity College numbered 459, of
whom 63 were professors, 42 associate-professors, 31 assistant-professors, 63 lec-
turers and associates (in medicine), 160 demonstrators, fellows and instructors
with sessional appointments. They were distributed as follows: —
Professors.
Associate
Professors.
1
a o
to S
1
1
1
Other
Sessional
Appointments.
University (Faculty of Arts)
University (JoUege
25
12
15
8
11
2
21
5
2
1
(Also
in
Univ.)
'I
1
7
14
10(1 in Univ.)
4
61
5
Faculty of Medicine
is
136
Faculty of Applied Science
13
25
Faculty of Household Science . . .
3
6
Faculty of Forestry
1
2
(1 in Univ.)
Faculty of Music
4
Facul ty of EMucation
2
1
5
Lecturers
and Chief
Instructors.
.3
Assistant
Instructors.
19
The above figures include persons absent on military service whose appointments
are continued on whole or part salary, or pro forma without salary.
In Victoria College there were:
Professors (one in University) 12
Associate Professors 4
Lecturers 5
Special Instructor 1
In Trinity College there were:
Professors 9
Lecturers 9
In St. Michael's College there were:
Professors 9
Lecturers 8
l'rofes.sor A. H. F. Lefroy died suddenly on March 7th, 1919, though his
health has been failing for some months. The most conscientious of teachers, he
[5]
EEPORT OF THE No. 18
was also an eminent scholar whose writings on Jurisprudence and Federal Law
were recognized as authoritative both in Britain and America.
Dr. W. J. 0. jMalloch, who died as the result of influenza on February 18th,
1919, was a surgeon of great skill, a man of tender heart, and a friend much beloved.
Dr. li. A. Reeve, Professor Emeritus and sometime Dean of the Faculty of
Medicine, died very suddenly on January 27th, 1919. On his retirement from active
duty the University expressed its appreciation of his abundant and self-sacrificing
labours on its behalf. Now we regret the departure of a loyal, generous and
modest gentleman, who was .one of the ornaments of his profession in Canada.
Miss Salter died on January 27th, 1919. For thirty-three years she gave
to the women of University College, in unsparing labour, the most faithful and
kindly guidance.
Three Deans and one of the oldest professors resigned during the year. As
lecturer, registrar, professor of mathematics, and Dean of the Faculty of Arts,
Dr. Alfred' Baker has a record of forty-four years, equalled by few, if any, in this
University. To the University, which he loved, he gave his best and will be long
remembered with gratitude as a teacher and an outstanding personality.
Dean FAMs, also a graduate of the I^niversity, was for thirty-two years pro-
fessor of chemistry in the Schopl of Practical Science and the Faculty of Applied
Science in the University. On the death of Dean Galbraith he took up the burden
of his office and carried it through the trying period of the war. Combining
with humanism a thorough scientific knowledge he is, above all, a man greatly
beloved.
Dr. B. E. Fernow became the first Dean of the Faculty of Forestry in 1907,
and l)y his eminence and experience was able to establish a department which
already has had great influence in the Dominion.
Dr. Alexander McPhedran, a physician widely known beyond Canada and a
consummate teacher, resigned the chair of medicine after a service of nineteen
years.
Other resignations were those of Dr. T. Brailsford Robertson, Professor of
Biochemistry; Dr. Geoffrey Boyd, Associate-professor of Oto-Laryngology : Dr.
John J'erguson, Associate-professor of Clinical Medicine; Dr A. A. Macdonald,
Associate-professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology and Dr. F. A. Hartman, Assist-
ant Professor of Physiology.
Tjeave of absence for the year was continued to Professor P. Toews, on account
of ill-health and to Professor J. H. White of the Faculty of Forestry. Professor
G. M. Wrong was granted leave for the Easter Term to undertake work in the
Khaki University of the Canadian Forces Overseas.
In addition the following promotions and new appointments were made during
the year:
In the Faculty of Arts, A Carruthers, M.A., was promoted from an associate-
professorship to a professorship in Greek Literature and Archaeology ; C. A. Chant,
M.A., Ph.D., (Harvard) was promoted from an associate-professorship to a pro-
fessorship in Astrophysics: J. H. Faull, B.A., Ph.D., (Harvard), was promoted
from an associate-professorship to a professorship in Botany ; D. R. Keys, M.A., was
promoted from an associate-professorship to a professorship in Anglo-Saxon : J. J.
R. Macleod, M.B-, Ch.B. (Aberdeen), D.P.H. (Cantab.), was appointed Professor of
Physiology; C. D. Howe, M.A. (Vermont), Ph.D., (Chicago), was promoted from an
assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship in Botany and Forestrj- ; W. G.
Smith, B.A., was promoted from an assistant-profes.sorship to an associate-pro-
fessorship in Psychology; W. H. Clawson, B.A., (Xew Brunswick), M.A., Ph.D.
1920 [XIVEJiSlTY OF TORONTO. 7
(llaivanl), was promoted from a lectureship to an assistaiit-jjrofessorship iu Eng-
lish; F. A. Hartman, M.A., (Kansas), Ph.D. (Washington), was promoted from
a lectureship to an assistant-professorship iu Physiology; L. J. Rogers, B.A.Sc,
was ])romoted from a lectiireship to an assistant-professorship in Chemistry; G.
M. Smith, B.A., M.A. (Oxon), was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-
professorship, in History; H. Wasteneys, Ph.D. (Columbia), was appointed
assistant-profe&sor of Biochemistry; R. Hodder Williams, M.A. (Oxon), A.M.
(Columbia), was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in
History; B. S. Cornell, M.B., was appointed Lecturer in Comparative Anatomy;
W. G. Hardy, B.A., was appointed Tiecturer in Latin; Marcel Moraud, L. es L.
(Paris), was appointed Lecturer in French.
hi the Faculty of Medicine, A. Primrose, C.B., M.B., CM., (Edinburgh),
was jjromoted from an associate-professorship to a professorship in Surgerj' ; J. C.
\\'att, M.A., M.D.. was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship
iu Anatomy.
In the Faculty of Applied Science, J. R. Cockburn, B.A.Sc, was promoted
from an assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship in Descriptive
Geometry.
In the Faculty of Household Science, Miss F]. M. Hickmans, M.Sc. (Birniing-
liam), and Miss IF Hill, B.Sc, (Columbia), were appointed lecturers.
Iu the Faculty of Education, F. E. Coombs, M.A., W. C. Ferguson, B.A.,
and (i. M. Jones, B.A., were promoted from lectureships to assistant-professorships
ill Methods; W. J. Dunlop, B.A., was promoted from an assistant instruetor.ship
to a lectureshij): I). H. Axon was appointed assistant instrvictor.
The following member of the staff delivered a course of lectures at Trinitv
College:
M. A. Mackenzie, M.A., Professor of Mathematics.
The total number of students registered in the University in 1918-191!) was
8,3.j6, or apart from those registered in the Summer Session and Occa-ionais in
•Social Service, 3,019, distribute<l as follows: —
Faculty of Arts: —
Men. Women. Total.
University of Toronto 95 54 149
Cniverslty College '340 400 740
Victoria College 126 187 313
Trinity College 41 43 84
St. Michael's College 101 62 163 "
Graduate Courses 61 36 97
Faculty of Medicine 746 82 828
Faculty of Applied Science 316 7 323
Faculty of Education 163 255 418
Faculty of Forestry 12 12
Department of Social Service 9 245 254
Regstered twice 19 6 25
1,991 1,365 3,356
The figures may be further analyzed as follows: —
Faculty of Arts.
University of Toronto.
Men. Women. Total.
Teachers' Courses and Summer Session 18 31 49
Occasional Arts Students 6 23 29
Veterinary Students 71 71
95 54 149
KEPORT OF THE
No. 18
University College.
First Year Undergraduates .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourtli Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Men.
Women.
Total
150
145
295
75
104
179
55
60
115
38
80
118
22
11
33
340
400
740
Victoria College.
First Year Undergraduates . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year ITndergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Men.
Women.
Total
43
44
87
31
42
73
27
50
77
15
41
56
10
10
20
126
187
313
Trinity College.
First Year Undergraduates . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Men.
Women.
Total
19
19
38
8
8
16
7
3
10
4
12
16
3
1
4
41
43
84
St. Michael's College.
First Year Undergraduates .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Men.
Women.
Total
48
28
76
24
14
38
15
9
24
7
11
18
7
7
101
62
163
Graduate Courses.
Candidates for Ph.D.
Candidates for M.A.
Candidates for M.D.
Graduate Students .
Men.
Women.
Total
21
7
28
35
19
64
1
1
4
io
14
61
36
97
Faculty of Medicine.
First Year Undergraduates .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates ,
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Fifth Year Undergraduates .
Occasional Students
Dental Students
Men.
Women.
Total
224
33
257
166
16
182
112
12
124
73
8
81
44
10
54
8
8
119
3
122
746
82
828
1920
rXI\E]!SlTY OF TOIIOXTO.
Fai-ulty of Applied Science.
Candidates for Piofes.^ional Degrees
First Year Undergraduates
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Students of other Faculties
Men. Women.
5
140
87
49
33
2
316
Total.
5
141
88
51
33
5
323
Students registered
Summer Session . . ,
Faculty of Education.
Men. Women.
138 253
25 2
163
255
Total.
391
27
418
Faculty of Forestry.
First Year Undergraduates .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Men. W
6
3
1
2
12
Total.
6
3
1
2
12
Department of Social Service.
Students registered
Men.
9
Women.
245
Total.
254
The numbers e.vamiiied in the different departments of the ITniversity. in-
•ludino; those granted staiidiufj for Military Service, were as follow.s: —
Arts:
Ph.D
M.A :
Fourth Year
Third Year
■ Second Year
First Year
Senior Matriculation
5
24
243
276
449
516
141
1,654
Medicine:
M.D
Fifth Year .
Fourth Year
Third Year .
Second Year
First Year .
•1
50
76
119
169
219
634
Applied Science:
Professional Degrees
Fourth Year
Third Year
Second Year
First Year
5
33
46
88
132
304
i!.(;
10 REl'OKT OF TllK , >^o- ^^
Education ^\i
Forestry ^^
Music
Law 22
Degrees in Pedagogy » ^ q
Pharmacy .„_
Dentistry "25
Agriculture _,„
Local Examinations in Music • o
Veterinary -Science , ,,9
Social Service .• ;
The degrees conferred were:
LL. D. (Honoiary) ■.• I
DjSc. (Honorary) "
PhD 4
M.A "
LL.B
M.D 1
D.P.H 1
M.B 56
B.A 206
C.E : 4
M.E 1
B.A.ySc 33
D.Paed 3
B.Paed 1
D.D.S 94
B.S.A 24
B.Sc.F 3
Phm.B 19
B.V.S 9
Mus. Bac 2
4S
Enlismeiits of University graduates and undergraduates reported up io
present are : —
Officers. Ranks. Total.
Present and Former Staff 146 12 158
Graduates 2,508 487 2.995
Former Students 434 175 609
Undergraduates 972 892 1,864
Faculty of Education 63 111 174
(Non-graduates)
5,800
Less duplicates > 119
5,681
Killed in action or died on service 608
Wounded 884
The following have been reported fallen in the course of the year: —
Erie Montague Abendana, Samuel George Alderson, John Oliver Ali^
William George Amsden, William Lind Argo. Robert Staide\- Armour. Th*^ "
Andrew Arthurs, Alexander Wat.son Baird, Frederic Allen Ballachey. Ji"* \.i
Claude Anthony Barker, Wilfred Eobert Bauer. Grover Cleveland Beaton. H'
Arthur Beatty, Tlionias Harold Hill Bevan, .Xorman Croighton Bilton. Is ■
Vere Binus, Montagu Herbert Bird. Ewart Arthur Blatchford. .Tames Gordon '.
Felix Olivier Bolte, Walter Osier Boswell. (teorge Gilbert Bricker. Stanley Ho'*"*' ■
Brocklebank, Walter James Brooks, Walter Everard Ahvav Brown, .TefFrev H* ''
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 11
Bull, Sidney Sniitli ]?uiiihani, William James .Gordon Burns, Oliver Lome
Cameron, Gordon A. Campbell, Frederick Alfred Cash, James Pomeroy Cavers,
Francis Nicholas Cluff, Ogden Uunlap Cochrane, William Willis Code, James
Drue Cook, Wilfred James Cooper, Douglas Johnstone Coulter, Ernest Herbert
Cox, John Wilbur Crane, James Philip Crawford, Hubert Anthony Culham,
Herbert William Mackarsie Gumming, Robert Alexander Cunningham, Walter
Howard Curry, Oswald Gilbert Darling, Gustavus Mitchell Davis, Melville Allen
Duff Davis, Irvin Harrison Dawson, Clesson John Dickinson, John Duncan"
Doherty, Evelyn Percy Dorrell, Arthur Jackson Duncan, Thomas Wilfred Duncan,
Tjleorge Dundas, Wilfred Ellis Durant, Norman Oliver Dynes, AVilfred Eugene
Edmonds, Claude Elsden Elliott, Remy Bazil Elmsley, Winfield Faulds, Archibald
MacKenzie Fergusson, Gordon Oliver Forsyth, Roy A Forsyth, George Matthew
Fretwell, Minor Almin Froom, James Alexander Garvie, John D. Gear, Donald
Patski Gibson, Franklin Reginald Gibson, Charles Randolph Gillan, Stanley Hill
Glendinning, Ambrose ITarold Goodman, H^dlty John Goodyear, Henry Andrew
Gordon, Ralph Vyvian Gordon, Thomas Fleck Graham, Frederick Norman Grandy,
James Burness Grange, Angus Douglas Gray, Robert Murray McCheyne Gray,
Ivan Tremayne Green, Arnold Grisdale, Edmond Alan Gnnn, William Thomas
Hackett, John Playfard Hales, Clarence D. Hamilton, Douglas Kipp Hamilton,
William Neil Hanna, Roy Andrew Hartry, Geoffrey Heighington, Thomas Herman
Heintzman, Alfred Hall Henry, Leonard John Hextall, John Eastwood Hodgson,
Andrew Allison Horton, George Edwy Caldwell Howard, John Turner Howard,
David Edwin Howes, Hugh Lewis Hoyles, Frederick Arthur Huycke, Alfred
William Hyder, Thomas Barclay Jack, James Harvey Jackson, Leonard Foster
Jamieson, Erie Franklin Johnston, Albert Caton Jourdan, John Kay, Gordon
Jackman Kean, Lily Denton Keys, John Richard Kirby, Ruric Harry Lalande,
Sidney Albert Lang, John Graham Larmour, Stewart M. Laurie, Harold Oakley
Leach, Arthur Vincent Leonard, John Leonard, William Brown Leslie, Neville
Hall Little, Hugh D'Alton Livingston, Loudon Brian Melville Loiidon, Robert
Edward MacBeth, Douglas Sherwood McCarter, Alexander Gilmour Maedonald,
Russell Hugh Macdougall, George Artlnir McEwen, George Allan McGiffin, Douglas
Fraser MacKenzie, Gordon Davis McLean, William John Ogilvie Malloch, Frederick
John Strange Martin, Gordon McMiehael Matheson, John Freele Meek, Gerald
James Wallace Megan, Reuben DeLemmc Millyard, Charles Wesley- Deeprose
Mooney, James Gordon Moore, Donald Whitcombe Morrison, Heber Havelock
Moshier, Gordon Mucklow, Armine Frank Gibson Norris, Herbert Braid North-
wood, Balfour Malcolm Palmer, Arthur Allan Parker, Henry Martyn Peck, Harold
Brant Preston,- Evan Edward Price, John Alexander Proctor, John Stanley
Reaume, Laurence Henry Rehder, James Gershom Roberts, Frank Bruce Robertson,
Charles Emmanuel Rochereau de la Sabliere, George Harvey Rochester, Clift'ortl
Ellis Rogers, Andrew Ross, Malcolm Douglas Schell, Stanley Walter Schreiter,
Walter Frederick Scott, Percy Roy Shannon, Samuel Simpson Sharpe, Joseph
Gore Shepley, Morley Roy Shier. Alexander McGregor Simpson, Joseph Donaldson
Simpson, Robert Blackburn Sinclair, Harry Roy Smith, Leonard Stanley Smith,
James Campbell Sorley, Ivan Edward Soule, Charles Ashbury Sparling, James
Arthur Stanley, Lyall Arnold Stokes, John Herbert Adams Stoneman, Alfred
Livingstone Taylor. Merrill Samuel Taylor, Henry Purdon Thompson, James
Harvey Todd, William Gordon Tough, John Archibald Trebilcock, William Francis
Twohey, Royland Allin Walter, Henry Glassford Ward, Charles Harold Watson,
Wilfred John Watts, Douglas Weir, William Arthur Wilcox, Reginald Princep
Wilkins, Philip Edward Williams, .\rthur Patrick Wilson, Matthew Maurice
.12 . EEPORT OF THE No. 18
Wilson, Pliilij) Hamilton Wilson, James Henrv Winslow, Lowell Wallace Wood,
Korman Clarke Wood, Koy Cecil \^'oodwa^d, Arthur Warren Youell.
Missing: — Van Renssler Schuyler Van Tassel Irvine, Edward Basil Gowaii
Morton, George Alfred Whately.
Rar]y in November members of the Alumni Association resolved that without
delay efforts should be made to raise a War Memorial Fund to commemorate the
sacrifices of those who served and fell in the Great War. The project aroused
enthusiasm at once, and it was decided by the Association to erect a visible memorial
on which the names of the fallen would be recorded, and to establish scholarships
to enable soldier students, or their dependents, who may require help to secure
an education in this University. The effort was launched and partially carried
out in May, l)nt owing to interference by other public schemes its continuauce
was deferred until the autumn, when it will doubtless be brought to a successful
conclusion.
The declaration of the armistice on November 11th, created for the University,
as for all other institutions in the country, problems of serious complexity. At
once it became necessary to consider what the University could do to prepare for
the large niimbers of soldiers who, on their return, would wish to begin or resume
their studies. Of these there were two classes, former undergraduates or Matricu-
lants, for Avhom the regular staff of the University would, with extra work, be
able to provide, and those who enlisted while in school liefore they had completed
matriculation. This latter class required special provision, because after their
overseas experience they were no longer boys and could not be sent back to school.
For these men, j)reparatory classes of matriculation standard were established in
English, History, Latin, French and Mathematics, under specially chosen tutors.
The first class opened in the beginning of February, a second at the end of April,
and a third in the beginning of July. It is proposed to begin another in September,
and to continue these classes until the end of June 1920. None were admitted
to these special classes unless, in the opinion of the University, they had had
sufficient high-school training to make it possible for tlieni to enter a faculty of
the University by October 1920 at latest. The Senate, in conjunction with the
other Universities, reduced the matriculation standard for such men, and gave
wide latitude, adopting the principle that only so much of the matriculation should
be required as would enable the student to enter upon the work of the first year
in his chosen faculty with the prospect of sxiccess. These classes have met a very
real need. In all. over ninety have been in attendance, some of whom were taking
a " refresher '" coui"sc to jjrepare them for the coming session.
The other classes of returned men gave more difficulty. From the signing
of the armistice a steadily increasing volume of men came home, all of whom
were eager to lose as little time as possible. LTp till December these men were
fitted into the regular classes. But after the New Year it became extremely
difficult, in most departments, for new entrants to take up the work of the session.
To meet these eases a special session was begun in Applied Science at the end of
January to run j)arallel witli the regidar session but extending to the end of June,
and men were permitted to enter as late as jiossible. Seventy-seven men were
registered, most of whom, by intensive work on necessary subjects, have saved a
year in their course. In Arts, men were dealt with individually according to
departments, but a new short session was begun in !May and ran to the end of Jidy
for the jnirpose of enabling successful students to enter their next higher year
in September 1919. In Medicine there was less need for special treatment as the
War Office had allowed medical students of the later years to return earlier and
1920 UNIVEESITY OF TOKONTO. 13
coinplete their courses, with a view to their resuming duty in the medical service
of the Army in the event of the prolongation of the war. In all, there were about
400 returned soldiers in the classes — regular or special — of the University during
tlie past academic year, and the reports of their work in all faculties have been
most encouraging. In spite of occasional effects from the strain of their military
(xperiences these men have settled down to regular study with a steadiness that
was not anticipated, and bringing earnestness and maturity to their task they have
accomplished gratifying results.
During the year, repeated efforts were made in co-operation with the other
Universities of the Dominion, to induce the Dominion Government to pay the fees
and grant a subsistence allowance to all soldiers who have been overseas who
demonstrate their need of help and are desirous and capable of resuming their
studies. The ranks of the educated classes nave been so depleted that all competent
men who have the ambition should be given the chance to take up a professional
career, from which, in many cases, they would otherwise be debarred because they
volunteered early for the service of their country. Hitherto the Government has
not taken action, on the ground that to do so would be to introduce class legislation
and to invite demands from those who have claimed grants for re-instatement in
business or trade. But the two examples cited are quite different from the student.
The soldier who returns to business or trade begins to earn a living at once; the
student will have to spend money on his education without return for several years.
Moreover he has used the money which he had earned to put him well on in his
course in college, he has lost three or four years and cannot afford the extra time
to earn more, with the result that many a man without help will have to sacrifice
his hoped-for career, which is a heavier demand than is made on any other class.
The outbreak of the e{)idemic of infliienza affected the work of the University
seriously, especially in the first term, when from October 18th to November otb
no classes were held. But in the Connaught Antitoxin Ijaboratories especially
\aluable work was done during this period in the preparation and distribution,
under high pressure and free of charge, of influenza vaccine, not only throughou(t
Ontario but in the other Provinces. A full account of the very important work of
tliese laboratories is given in the Director's Report.
In the Faculty of Medicine the outstanding ejent was the gift by Sir John
and Lady Eaton, of $500,000 for the, establishment of a full time professorshij)
of Medicine, on the understanding that the occupant of the chair should be given
a free hand to organize and develope the teaching. This magnificent gift should
make certain the position of this faculty among the leading medical schools of this
continent. After careful consideration, the chair was offered to and accepted by
Dr. Duncan Graham, a graduate of this University and a member of its teaching-
staff, and he entered upon his duties on July 1st, 1919. The appointment involves
clianges in the teaching-staff, and it has been necessary to ask the Trustees of
the Toronto General Hosjntal to allow Dr. Graham to organize the medical services
of the haspital in such a way as to make his plans effective, to which they have',
agreed. ' -^
Colonel Albert Gooderham has again made it possible for the University to
undertake special work in research, having put at its disposal a finely equipped
laboratory for the purpose of conducting investigations in the process of fermen-
tation. As the result of this, a research department of Zymology has been created
in the University and H. B. Speakman, M.Sc. (Manchester), who had been
engaged by the Imperial Munitions Board during the war, has been appointed
director of this laboratory.
14 REPORT OF THE So. 18
During the year, special research has been continued in connection with the
functional re-education of wounded soldiers in co-operation with the Canadian
Army School of Therapy. Also the general movement for research both in the
University and the wider community, was greatly stimulated by a valuable series
of special lectures delivered under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Iiistitute
and arranged by the vice-president of the Institute, Professor J. C. Fields, F.R.S.
By the will of the late Dr. W. J. Mickle, of London, a distinguished graduate
of this University, a legacy of $50,000 has accrued to the I'niversity to found
two Fellowships, to be called respectively the Charles Mickle and the Ellen Mickle
Fellowships. The latter of these is to be given to the student highest in
Medicine for the purpose of postgraduate reseach. The former is to be awarded
annually, by tlie Faculty of Medicine, to the person who will be deemed to have
made tlie most valuable contribution to the science of medicine during the pre-
ceding ten years. It it most gratifying that Dr. Mickle should have associated
his old university with the University of London, of wliicli he was a member, in
\ his bequests.
— The late Dr. Reeve, true to the spirit of generosity tliat he had for so many
years shown to the University, left a bequest of $8,000. Sir P^dmund Osier has
continued his generous subscription to the special investigation fund of the
Department of Pathology, and along with Sir Joseph Flavelle and Colonel Leonard
has continued the graduate fellowships, which have now been in existence for four
years. Other gifts that have been made to the University, are scholarships in
History, donated by the Honourable Mr. Justice Riddell and the late W. D.
. Matthews, Esq. ; a research fellowship in Political Science, by the Canadian
Industrial Reconstruction Association ; and a donation for dental research, by the
Canadian Oral Prophylactic Association.
T. M. Porter, Esq., of the University Schools, has very generously given
$2,000 of War Loan Bonds to found a Porter Scholarship in the University Schools
in memory of the boys of the Schools who have fallen. Also George Booth. Esq.,
has given $1,000 to found in the University Schools a Flight-Lieutenant E. B.
Booth Scholarship, and the pupils of the same Schools have subscribed $400 for
the University of Toronto Schools Memorial.
Six organ recitals were given under the direction of Mr. F. A. Moure, Univer-
sity Organist, five by Mr. Moure himself and the sixth by Mr. Healey Willan.
This is the seventh year in which these recitals have been held.
A series of eighteen lectures in connection with the course leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Music were delivered by the four lecturers of the Faculty
of Music during Januarj-, February and March.
Lectures open to the i)ublie, were delivered by Lord Charnwood on "The I^eague
of Nations and the British Em])ire": by Major-General Emilo Guglielmotti,
Military Attache to the Italian Embassy, Washington, D.C.. on " Italy and the
Conditions of Peace"; by Professor Maurice de Wulf, of the University of Louvain,
on " Cardinal Mercier," and a series of eight lectures on " Civilization and
I'hilosophy in the Heart of the Middle Ages " : a series of five lectures dealing
with Reconstruction, by Sir Robert Falconer. K.C.M.G., on " The Intellectual
development of Canada": Professor G. C. Sellery of the University of Wisconsin,
on " The University and the State " : Professor M. W. Wallace of University
College, on "Stabilising Forces in Democracy"; Captain Fernan Baldensperger,
Professor of the University of Paris, on " French Views of a Ijeague of Nations " ;
and Professor R. M. Maclver, on " The Economic Foundations of Societv.'" ■
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 15
General Pan, with members of the Freneli Mission, visited tlie riiiversity
and addressed the students on February 35th.
The visit of the British Educational Mission, in A'ovcmber, ]918, was an
event of unusual importance. On the invitation of the Council of National
Defence at Washington the British Government sent to the United States this
Mission " to inquire into the best means of procuring closer co-operation between
British and American Educational Institutions, to the end, greatly desired on hoth
sides, of making increasingly firm the bonds of sympathy and understanding that
now unite the English-speaking world." The visit was happily extended to Canada
and has served, it is h()])ed, to make our university better known to the universities
of the Motherland.
All fif which is respectfully submitted.
ROBT. A. F.M.CONEIi,
J'rp.sident.
Xovemher (itli. IDIH.
IG KEPOHT OF THE No. 18
Appendix A.
( 1 ) lit'port of the Priiu-ipal of University College.
(2) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.
(3) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science.
(4) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Forestry.
(5) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Education.
(6) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Music.
(7) Report of the Librarian.
(8) Report on University Extension Work.
(9) Statement regarding the Biological Museum.
(10) Statement regarding the Geological Museum.
(11) Statement regarding the Palaeontological Museum.
(12) Statement regarding the Mineralogical Museum.
(13) Report of the Director of the Connauglit Antitoxin Laboratories. '
(14) Report of the Director of the Courses in Social Service.
(15) Report of the Physical Director.
(16) Report of tlie Superintendent of the Dining Hall.
(1) Rkpoht of Tin-: Pi!i\ciP.\r, of University College. (Pkokessor Hctton).
The unforeseen armistice of Xovember, 1918, has given to the session of 1918-
1919 a peculiarly broken chaiacter: the character of a transition between the pre-
war period up to October l!)!! and the war period of four years and one month.
Hardly had the war conditions completed their fourth year, when students
began to return to the college^and to contemplate passing their year in May. 1919.
A period of three weeks interruption during the same autumn of 1918, due to
influenza, facilitated the immediate return of soldiers to their classes,, since the
lectures had not in reality advanced as far by tlie end of Xovember. as in any other
year they have done.
Accordingly the College received numerous additions to its enrolment, long
after the normal period for enrolment liad ceased : and many students so enrolled
will write in May.
F^or others who came in too late to write off all their work in May, especial
lectures beginning in April, and a special Summer Session to last into July liave
been arranged. These special enrolments cover work in most of the years and of the
de])artments with wliidi the College is concernwl.
They have had a further effect; they have emphasized suddenly and acutely a
problem, which but the ending of the war, might have lain dormant a few months
longer; the need of further space for the College in the way of lecture rooms and
private rooms.
At the present moment the College needs — without taking into account any
considerations of future and problematic expansions, but which merely confining
attention to October next, some half dozen extra lecture rooms and at least a dozen
extra private rooms: the need being most urgent in the department of the College
Registrar, but easily apprecialjle in almost every department.
If the new buildings cannot be- built for University or Administration purposes
by October next, buildings must be bought by that time which will house some of
the University or the Administration departments now housed in University College,
so tliat the College may in October resume possession of portions at least of its
original building long denied it.
b
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 17
In addition to the Administration with its four Departments of President's
offices, Bursar, Registrar, and Superintendent, the four University Departments of
Philosophy, Psychology, History and Mathematics — not including Spanish and
Italian which has very close affiinity with College subjects — occupy at present large
portions of University College, some sections of which must be returned to tlic
College by October next.
This is the urgent need of the moment by the side of wliich all other questions
seem insignificant; although in another sense the return, now and in the near
future, of College students who have risked life, and in many eases lost limbs, for
the country's cause, and who have left behind them in France and Flanders, and
indeed all over Europe and Asia, 176 comrades who will return no more, has been
the spiritual interest of this transitional session: the College Honour Roll has
mounted rapidly from G6 (1917) to 98 (1918) and now — within twelve months— by
another 78 names.
1 append the list of registered students and a second — which appears to be of
interest — of the religious denominations into which our enrolment is divided..
Students registered in University College are as follows:
Men. Women. Total.
1st Year 152 146 298
2nd Year 77 102 179
3rd Year 51 59 110
4th Year 40 79 119
Occasionals 18 14 32
Total . . 738
Students in University College, 1919-1920, give their religious denomination as
follows:
Presbyterians 312
Church of England 184
Methodists 112
Hebrews 47
Roman Catholics 32
Baptists 30
Congregationalists . 6
Unitarians 3
Quakers ; 2
Christian Brethren ' 2
Adventist 1
Disciples .' 1
Evangelical Alliance 1
(•vM Rei'okt of TirK Deax of the F.\cui.ty of Medicinp:. (C. K. Clarke, M.D.)
The work of this session has on the whole been satisfactory, although war
conditions interfered with progress in several directions. The burden carried by
those who undertook more than they would have been called on to assume in times
of peace made it difficult to reach the ideal, but the return of the absent members
of the staff at an early date will permit of neces.sary re-organization.
Two hundred and fifty-seven students registered in the first year, no less than
tliirty-three of them being women. The total registration of medical students for
tiie various years was 698, and of this number 160 were returned soldiers.
The fact that it has been decided to introduce the six year course at the next
session gives unbounded satisfaction to those who are interested in the progress of
medical education, and it is felt. that the graduates of this school will in the future
take even higher standing than in the past. The changes made in the curriculum
18 REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
will euable students to acquire a broader culture, and to graduate with a professional
equipment far better than it was possible for them to get in former days. Six
years may seem a long time to remain at College, but those who have acquaintance
with the history of medicine are fully convinced that it is not possible to graduate
a cultured and practical physician or surgeon in less time.
Jt is to be regretted that Prof. T. Brailsford Robertson, Professor of Bio-
Chemistry, whose brilliant attainments added lustre to an important department,
rigned to accept an appointment in the University of Adelaide, South Australia.
Tlie munificence of Sir John and Lady Eaton has made possible the develop-
ment of the Department of Medicine, and the appointment of Dr. Duncan A. L.
Graham to the chair is approved by those who are in touch with modern ideals.
The retirement of Prof. Alexander McPhedran from the position of active head of
the Department of Medicine is an incident that cannot be passed by lightly. Prof.
McPhedran has long been regarded as one of the most brilliant and successful
teachers on the Continent, and no man ever rendered more faithful service to an
institution than this gifted physician has to the I'niversity of Toronto. Those
who were fortunate in having Iiim as their guide and preceptor always realized that
the ideals he strove for so persistently were the only ones worth aiming ai, and
while lio never sought for popularity, yet he achieved it among those who really
wislied to succeed. It is hoped that Prof. McPhedran will still find many years of
usefulness as teacher in his favourite field of Clinical Medicine.
The epidemic of influenza hampered the work of the session for several week.<.
l)ut many of the students put themselves at the service of communities sorely in
need of them and thus did a humanitarian work, while acquiring useful clinical
experience.
The unexpected death of Dr. R. A. Reeve, who for so many years was Dean of
tlic Medical Faculty, was felt deeply by all members of the staff. Dr. Reeve's
unique qualities made him more beloved than possibly any other member of the
medical profession in Ontario, and his memorv' will long be cherished by these who
were permitted to know him.
(.'?) REroirr of tiik Deax of the F.\cri,TY of Applied Sciexce and
ExGixEERixG. (Dr. W. H. Ellis.)
1 beg to submit tlie following report on the work of the Faculty of Applied
Science and Engineering during the past academic year.
The number of students registered in tlie Faculty in 1918-19 was 31S,
distriiuited as sliown by the following table: —
First Year Undergraduates 108
Second Year Undergraduates 63
Third Year T'ndergraduates 37
Fourth Year Undergraduates 33
241
Special Session, February 1st to July 1st, undertaken for the benefit of
students returned from active service.
First Year ' 33
Second Year 27
Third Year 17
318
1.930 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 19
In addition to tlie ordinary work of the session, special classes for the benefit
■of students returned from active service were formed on Felnuary 1st and carried
on until the end of June. Seventy-seven returned men availed tJieniselves of these
classes as shown in the above table.
The Faculty has continued to carry out classes in connection with the Depart-
ment of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment in collaboration with Prof. H. E. T.
Ilaultain, Vocational Officer for Ontario. Until September, 1918, Profs. Price and
Arkley assisted the Dean in the management of these classes. Since that date Prof.
■Guess has been in charge and under his able management a considerable extension
of the classes has been made. At present the following clashes are being carried on
under the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment : —
Machine Shop , 25
Motor Mechanics: Farm Tractors 208
Plan Reading and Estimating 112
Mechanical Drafting 50
Applied Electricity 33
Linotype 17
I
445
Occupational Therap.y, present class. .").'5 girls: apjtroximately 2.50 girls trained
since last July.
On the 23rd of June Prof. Ilaultain resigned as Vocational Officer for Oi\tari(?
«nd was succeeded by Major Geo. L. Drew, D.S.O.
The School of Engineering Research has been carried on during the session,
iind as before Dr. M. C. Boswell has acted as an efficient and zealous secretary.
A Bulletin has been prepared under the direction of the Committee of Management
"which gives an account in detail of the work which has been done. I submit tbnr
this work is of a very creditable character, and that there is a hopeful future in
this direction before the Faculty.
In concluding I beg to congratulate the University and the Faculty of Applied
Science in having seciired the services of so distinguished an engineer and
administrator as Brigadier-General C. H. Mitchell.
(4) Report of the Deax of the Facxtlty of FoiiESTiiv. (Dr. B. E. Fernow).
At the beginning of the session 19'18-19 the number of students registered in
this Faculty was only 6, of whom 3 were newcomers. At the end of the session the
number had increased to 12 — 3 returned, old students and 9 newcomers ; demobilized
soldiers entering for the Second Term, the courses being re-arranged to meet this
■class. Three old students, with degree conferred, returned to accomplish the. work
^or the degree.
Assistant Professor Millar returned from France for the Second Term and the
lime-table was arranged so as to permit his courses to be condensed into one term.
Assistant Professor White (now Ph.D.) continued his work, on leave of absence,
"ft'ith the Provincial Forest Branch, but also cai'ried on his courses in the University.
At the end of the session all students, graduates as well as undergraduates,
liave found employment, the former in permanent positions, the latter for summer
work. The fact that the Provincial Government of Ontario has entered upon
investigative work, and that the Commission of Con.servation has enlarged its invcs-
"tigations under Dr. Howe's lead, while several private concerns have called for
technical men. accounts for the increased opportunities of professional employment.
20 EEPORT OF THE - No. 18
This active development and the delay in demobilization keeping back many of the
older men, fit to lead field parties, is crippling in part the work of the Dominion
Forestry Branch, which has been hitherto the most prominent employer of our
students.
It would appear that the first or pioneering stage of the Faculty is coming to au
end, and that reorganization on lines suggested in former reports, contemplating
increased staff and a permanent practice camp, must soon be inaugurated.
(5) EEPoirr of the Dean of the Faculty of Educatiox.
(Dr. Wii. Pakenham). .
While the total registration for the Session increased by 10 per cent., the
registration of graduates in Arts in the High School Assistants' Course decreased
by 18 per cent. The war did not affect seriously the supply of Faculty Entrants
or High School graduates who sought training as teachers, but it reduced tlie supply
of University graduates. In fact, between the first and last years of the war the
number of graduates in Arts in the Faculty of Education decreased by more than
50 per cent. Men graduates practically disappeared.
The registration in' the courses for degrees in Pedagogy and in the courses in
Education for the Master's degree in Arts indicates a grow'ing demand for advanced
courses in P]ducation. Hitherto the demand has l)een met mainly by Summer
Courses. It will be necessary to offer these courses during the regular session.
Lecture-room accommodations in the Education buildings have never been
satisfactory. The increase in attendance and the aijiount of practical work has now
made them quite inadequate. To the need of a gymnasium for the pupils of the
University Schools has now been added the more pressing need of class-rooms for
the teachers-in-training. The completion of the Education buildings should not
be delayed.
The University Schools continue to prosper. Xever have they trained more
scholarship candidates and never have they won more scholarships than in the year
which closed after the last report of the Faculty of Education was compiled.
Indeed in the number and the character of scholarships won the record of the
Schools in 1918 has never probably been equalled. At the same time, it is to be
noted, physical training was not neglected. In hockey and Rugby the Schools led
the Province.
(6) Report of the Deax of the Faculty of Music. (Dr. A. S. Vogt).
The registration of students for the examinations leading to the Degree of
Bachelor of Music was as follows : — First Year. 6 ; Second Year, 3 ; Tliird Year, or
Final Examination, 1.
One candidate submitted an original composition as required in addition to the
prescribed course for the Final Examination. There was one registration for the
Examination leading to the degree of Doctor of Music.
TJie number of candidates applying for the University's Local Examinations
in Music during the year totalled 550. Of those 430 entered for examinations in
])iano playing: one in organ; twenty-five in singing: and eighty-five in the Theorv
of- Music. Successful candidates totalled 500.
A special series of eighteen lectures, by members of the newly appointed Faculty
of Music, in connection with the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music,
was inaugurated on Januarv 13th bv Mr. Healev Willan; F.R.C.O.. lecturer on the
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TOKOXTO. 21
Theory of Mu.sic, whose subsequent lectures were delivered on January 27tli,
February 10th and S4th, and March 10th and 17th. Ijectures on C'hurch Music by
All)ert Ham, Mus. Doc, F.IJ.C.O., were delivered on January 17th and 31st, and
Fel)ruary 14th and 21st; on History of Music by Mr. F. A. Moure, on January 20th,
February 3rd and 17th, and March 3rd; and on Clmrch and Orchestral Music by
:Mr. H. A. Fricker, M. A., Mus. Bac, F.H.C.O., on January 2^th, February 7th and
•<;8th, and March 14th.
The musical life of the University was again enriched through the compre-
liensive series of organ recitals given under the direction of Mr. F. A. Moure, the
University Organist, wlio himself gave six recitals of the series, the concluding
recital being given by Mr. Healey Willan, F.R.C.O. These recitals attracted largo
audiences of music-loving students and citizens.
(7) Repokt of the LiniiAKiAX. (*FI. H. L.vxgton, Esq., M.A.).
I beg to submit the following report on the Library for the year ending June
30th last.
I'he number of volumes added during the year ending June 30th, 1919, is
4741, and the number of pamphlets is 430, making the total contents of the Library
1 .56,540 bound volumes and .51,356 pamphlets.
Statistics of the use of the Library by students, with comparisons of the tw-i
jirevious years, are as follows: —
1916-17 1917-18 1918-19
.\umber of day books 18,728 21,203 26,698
Number of books taken out for the night 9,446 9,698 10,920
Average number of students at any one time 49 48 57
During the most of the year the Women's Reading Room continued to be
occupied, first by the University Hospital Supply Association, and then by the
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Classes in Occupational Therapy. Shortly before
the examinations })egan, it was found possible to remove the Occupational Therapy
. Classes to the Art Folio Room, so as to enable the Women Students to return to
their proper Reading Room.
Since the signing of the Armistice, the books stored in Fairopc during the last
couple of years, to avoid the risks of loss In" submarine attack, have been shipped
to the Library, which has now received almost all the cases that accumulated itf the
agents' hands during that period.
With the conclusion of the war and the resumption of normal activities in the
University, preparation has had to be made for larger outlay on books. The existing
shelving being nearly filled with books, the Board of Governors was a.sked to extend
it up to the limit of available space in the Stack Room. An appropriation has been
made for the purpose and the work will be proceeded with during the summer. By
this means room will be provided for four or five years' accessions.
The attention of the Library Committee having been directed to tlie insuffi-
ciency of the space beside the Reading Rooms for shelving books which readers may
consult without application at the Desk, an endeavour was made to find an
unoccupied room which could be fitted up as an Open Shelf Reading Room common
to all readers. The only room at all suitable for the purpose is now partly occupied
by the University Press and partly used as a store-room.
A recommendation to have tlio necessary alterations made in tlie room was sul)-
mitted to the Committee of the Board of Governors on Buildings, but that Committee
decided that the changes asked for would involve too great expense. It is, however,
22 KEPOET OF THE Xo. 18
very desirable, that, as soon as money can be found for the purpose, the Library
Committee's recommendation should be carried out, and the Open Shelf Reading
Koom provided.
The administration of the Library has been hampered during the year by the
inability of the University Press to carry out its contract for Library binding with
punctuality. The portion of the Library Building occupied by the Press is not
large enough to meet the latter's growing requirements, and this presumably is the
cause of the delays complained of. The insufficiency of room in its present
habitation will no doubt be a matter of representation by the University Press, and
from the point of view of the Library it is becoming more and more desirable that
quarters for the University Press should be found elsewhere. The rooms that would
be vacated by the Press and by the Students' Book Department could be at once
turned to very good account for Library purposes and will, indeed, be urgently
required in a few years.
(8) Heport of the Sechetaky of the Committee on University Extension.
(Professor A. T. DeLury, Acting Director).
The Committee on University Extension has had in charge during the
academic year 1918-19: the classes for teachers during the regular session referred
to below as Teachers' Classes ; the Summer Session with the implied Correspondence
Work as well as the Corrfespondence Work incident to the Courses given by the
Department of Education through the Faculty of Education ; and the arrangement
for Extension Lectures by the members of the staff. The more important facts in
regard to each are here submitted.
Teachers' Courses.
The attendance in tlie Teachers' Courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of
Arts during the year 1918-19 has been as follows: —
Teachers' Classes 29
Summer Session 19
Correspondence Courses:
1. Those who have attended the Summer Session .... 15
2. New students who will attend the Summer Session 11
Tot^l 59
The Teachers' Classes were held during the session 1918-19 from the beginning
of October through the regular term, making the instruction received approximately
equivalent to that given the students in the regular course. Twenty-nine students
were enrolled in this course, fifteen in the Second Year and fourteen in the Third
Year. The subjects given were : —
Second Year: Tfiircr, Yrar:
Latin. Modern History.
History. Geology and Mineralogy.
Biology. French.
French was not required in the course hut was given at the request of six of
the students.
Of the candidates who went up for Examination : — •
26 were successful in all of their subjects.
2 were successful in one out of two subjects.
1 failed in two subjects.
1920 rNlVEESlTY OF TORONTO. 23
The Summer Session covered the five weeks from July 2nd to Auo;ust 2ud,
classes being held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily for six days a week. The subjects
given were: —
Second Year: Third Year:
English. English.
French. Political Economy.
Physics. Chemistry.
At the close of the Session a petition was drawn up by the students and signed
l)y all in attendance, asking that in place of the science option, the language option
should be offered. ' The Council of the Faculty of Arts sanctioned the granting of
this petition. Of the twenty-eight subjects written at the examinations in Septem-
ber, there was but one failure and the average standing was B.
The Correspondence Work in the courses preparatory to the Summer Session
in Acts has been followed by twenty-six students. The bulletins outlining the
subjects were issued monthly, with essays and exercises to be returned weekly,
fortnightly, and monthly according to the subject. 400' bulletins were issued and
over 500 essays and exercises returned for correction.
Tn the other Correspondence Courses conducted by this Department, the enrol-
ment has been as follows : Xormal Entrance thirteen. Faculty Entrance twenty-five,
and Commercial Subjects nine. One thousand, one hundred and ninety-six bulle-
tins have been issued and 519 exercises returned.
Courses in Advanced Education.
The following Educational Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor and
Doctor of Pedagogy were given at the Summer Session : Educational Organization,
Administration, and Educational Psychology. Thirty-one students, chiefly in!3pect-
ors and Xornial School instructors and all Arts graduates, attended these courses.
Extension Lectures.
Lectures have been delivered in the following centres: Brussels, Guelph,
Hamilton. Lindsay, Xapanee, Orillia, Toronto and Waterdown — in &\\ thirty
lectures.
(9) State.a[ext Eegardikg the Bioi.ofiirAL Mtskum.
(PROFES.SOK B. A. BeXSLEY).
The following donations have been received by Ihc ITniyersity Biological
Museum and Eoyal Ontario Museum of Zoology: —
A collection of mounted birds from Mrs. Douglas Glass, Toronto.
A small series of bird skins from Mr. Edward Arnold, Montreal.
Mounted .specimens of marine fishes of Catalina Island from Mr. E. li. Wood.
Toronto.
Specimens of owls, young and e.i:^g from Mr. J. A. Harvey, Swansea.
A collection of birds' nests, eggs, and preserved material from Dr. P. A.
Hartman, University of Toronto. i
A second collection of antelope horns, presented to Trinity College by Mr. W. C.
Trcgarthen, Queensto^ra, South Africa.
A tiger skull from Dr. A. J. Harrington, Toronto.
A j)asscnger pigeon from Mr. Paul Hahn. Toronto.
24 EEPOET OF THE No. 18
Specimens of Canadian fishes from the Dominion Food Board.
A pair of Australian grass-finches and guineafowl chicks from Mr. G. H.
Corson, University of Toronto.
A hermit thrusli from Mr. J. J. Steele, Toronto.
A great horned owl from Mr. H. V. T. Jones, Toronto.
A pair of Western wood-rats from Mrs. J. C. Boswell, Banff, Alberta.
A collection of mounted birds of Toronto Island, the property of the late Col.
William Hamilton Merritt.
A collection of insects from Mr. H. V. Andrews, Toronto.
A collection of skins of African birds and mammals, the property of the late
Dr. Walter Currie.
A pair of bison honis from Professor A. L. Parsons, University of Toronto.
An egg of an extinct ostrich from Mr. Harold M. Clark, Wuan, Hoiian
ProviJice, China.
A mounted peacock and other specimens from Miss Lucas and Miss Ingli-.
Toronto.
A number of specimens of large and small mammals and birds from the River-
dale Zoological Gardens, presented by the City of Toronto.
A set of 217 coloured lantern slides of birds and mammals from Mrs. H. D.
Warren, Toronto.
In addition to these donations, there has been purchased at a nominal figure
a valuable collection of molluscan shells, the property of the late Mr. C. A. Sanazelle.
Toronto.
(10) Stateme.vt Regarding the Geological Museum (Professor A. P.
Coleman).
During tlie year the series of wall cases has been extended by the addition
of one new unit and the set of large table cases has been similarly enlarged. The
set of semi-precious stones purchased in 1918, has been installed, and a considerable
addition made to the sei-ics of ])olished slabs of commercial granites and marbles.
During the coming summer it is proposed to devote the balance of the year's
appropriation to defraying tlie cost of a collecting trip to important mining
centres in the Western States.
The more important acquisitions during the year were : —
By Collectinr/ :
Asbestos from Rhodesia. — Professor Coleman.
Edmonton and Belly River coals and rocks. — Professor Parks.
By Donation :
Rock crystal cut by .Tapanese. — Miss Annie Allen.
Cube of red granite. — A. C. Brown, Lyndhurst, Ont.
Fluorite. — Albert Dcs Lauriers, Toronto.
Hava graphite. Madagascar. — R. Le Bailly, Esq., Toronto.
Volcanic products, etc., from New Zealand. — Mrs. W. E. H. Massey, Toronto.
Coal, rock, asphalt, etc. from Venezuela, Ernest Neelands, Esq., Toronto.
Stigmaria in cannel coal. — Professor Parsons.
By Purchase :
Fine specimens of precious opal and agate.
Polished slabs of marbles and granites.
1920 UNIVEKSITY OF TORONTO. 25
(11) Statement Regarding the PalyEontological Museum (Professor
W. A. Parks.)
During the year the series of wall cases devoted to Canadian (jeology and
Palasontologj' has been finished. These cases now contain a limited set of rocks,
fossils, and economic products from all the greater Canadian formations, from
the Pre-Cambrain to the Post-Glacial.
In the summer of 1918 an expedition to the Red Deer River, Alberta, resulted
in the discovery of a large trachodont dinosaur in a nearly perfect condition and
of a large number of single bones and parts of other dinosaurs, turtles, etc.
The time of the stafF, during the winter, has been mainly devoted to the
preparing of these specimens for exhibition but it will require two years before
the large dinosaur can be mounted in the gallery.
The skeleton of a mastodon, obtained five years ago in Welland County, has
been prepared and mounted in the gallery. The specimen is somewhat fragmentary
but sufficiently intact to give a good general impression of the creature.
The collection of American mammals, presented by the American Museum
of Xatural HiiStory,- has been labelled and temporarily placed in the Bryozoa alcove:
a new case is being prepared for the reception of this material.
The chief acquisitions during the year are as follows :—
Bij Donation :
Large series of American Tertiary mammals.^American Museum of Natural
History, New York.
Triassic fish and fossil footprints. — Professor Emerson, per Professor Coleman.
Carboniferous fossils from British Columbia. — Geological Survey of Canada,
per Dr. E. Jf. Kindle.
Fossils from Venezuela. — Mr. E. V. X. Neelands.
Complete set of the publications of E. Billings. — Sir Edmund Walker."
By Collection :
Dinosaur skeleton and other reptilian remains from the Edmonton and Belly
River formations of Alberta. — Professor Parks.
Fossil wood, leaves and invertebrates from the same locality. — Professor Parks.
By Purchase :
Hackberry and Hamilton fossils from Iowa. — Carroll Fenton, Charles City,
Iowa.
Brachiopods illustrating structure. — Ward's, Rochester, X.Y.
The Spencer collection of type graptolites from Hamilton. — Dr. J. W. Spencer,
Washington, D.C.
(18) Statement Regarding the Mineralogical Museum (Professor
T. L. Walker).
The collection of the University and of the Royal Ontario Museum of
Mineralogy have been enlarged during the year by donations and exchanges.
The following lists contain the names of our chief benefactors: —
Ry Exchange:
Ward's Niitural Science Establishment, Rochester, X.Y.
26 KEl'ORT OF THE- No. 18
By Donation :
Alcoc'k, Dr. F. J., Ottawa,. Ont.
Burrows, A. G., Toronto, Out.
Cole, L. H., Ottawa, Out.
Coleman, Dr. A. P., University of Toronto.
Corless, C. V., Coniston, Ont.
DeLury, Prof. J. S., Universiity of Manitoba.
"Dickenson, J. G., Cobalt, Ont.
Dwyer, P. J., Wilberforce, Out.
Faull, Horace, Toronto, Ont.
Ferrier, Dr. W. F., Toronto, Ont.
Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
lledley, R. R., Nicola, B.C.
Jones, T. A., Cobalt, Ont.
Kee, H. A., Cobalt, Ont.
McClelland, H. L., Cooksville, Ont.
Mondoux, A., Cobalt. Ont.
Orser, S. H., Pertb, Ont.
Osnian, Hon. J. C., Hillsboro, N.B.
Porteous, H. M., M E., Frederictou, X.B.
Stewart, D. E. K., Madoc, Ont.
Temiskaming Mining Co., Cobalt, Ont.
Timmins Bros., Montreal, P.Q.
Wallingford, Edward, Perkin"s Mills, P.Q.
Winning, Bush, Ottawa, Ont.
( J:5 ) Ri;i'OiiT or the Diiiector of the Connaught Axtitoxix Labokatokies
(Di!. J. G. Fitzgerald).
During the first half of the current year, the work of these laboratories was
carried on undei- the immediate direction of Dr. R. D. Defries, in the absence of
the Director, on active service in France. Until the armistice was signed, the
routine production of anti-tetanic serum and other products of value in preventing
or combating communicable diseases in the army, was continued without inter-
ruption. Letters of appreciation of this work have been received from the War
Office and from Headquarters of the Overseas Military Forces of Canada. Alto-
gether nearly one quarter of a million doses, of fifteen hundred units each, of anti-
tetanic serum, and a half million tubes of smallpox vaccine, were prepared for
Army tise. This great quantity was supplied at approximately the cost of production
and a very large sum of money was thus saved by the elimination of war contracts
with manufacturers of these products outside Canada.
The routine production of other sera and vaccines for distribution by Pro-
vincial Boards of Health in various Canadian Provinces has also been carried on
as before. The true worth of this service has become more and more ajtparent
during the past year. The following statement from the Commissioner of Health i
of Saskatchewan illustrates the value in a human and economic way of some of :
the work : —
"From September 1st, 1917 to September Ist, 1918, the total amount of-^
antitoxin distributed was thirty-seven million, seven hundred and ninety-seven j
thousand (37,797.000) units at a total cost of $6,101.63.
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO. 27
. Before antitoxin was distributed free the price charged was $1.35 per thousand
units, by a special arrangement the Commissioner of Public Health has been able
to secure antitoxin at fifteen cents (15c.) per thousand units."
" The following figures show the financial saving of the people oC the Province
for the amount used.
37,797,000 units at ?1.25 per thousand ?47,246 25
37,797,000 units at 15c. per thousand 5,669 55
It is thus evident tliat there has been a saving of over $40,000 to the people
fd Saskatchewan for the amount of antitoxin used in one year. Besides the financial
saving, as a result of this measure, a far greater gain is evident in that manj
lives have been saved: comparison of the deatli rates from diplitherja for 191() and
1917, is as follows: —
1016.
1917.
Death rate
Death rate per
No. of cases J No. of deaths
per 100 ca.ses
100,000 of Population
276 44
16
6.15
1,005 93
9.2
13.0
During 1917 there was a marked increase in tlftj number of cases of diphtheria,
epidemics occurred in various places throughout the province and the disease was
particularly prevalent in the city of Regina.
Compared with the 1916 death rate of sixteen j)er one hundred cases, the
1917 death rate shows a decrease in the number of deaths from the disease of
almost 50 per cent. This showing, although very satisfactory, is undoubtedly not
as good as it is in fact, as the free antitoxin was distributed during only part of
tlie year.
If the same number of deaths in proportion to tlie number of cases, had
occurred during 1917 as in 1916, instead of ninety-three deaths there would have
heen one hundred and sixty (160), so that it is to be assumed that free antitoxin
has been the means of saving at least sixty-seven lives in Saskatcliewan, at a total
<'ost of $6,101.63 or sliglitly over $91.00 per life. As the economic • value of an
Individual life to the state is rated at about twenty-s^ven times this amount, there
is no doubt but that a great saving, both of life and nioney, has been effected for
the people and it is to be hoj)ed that death from diphtheria will, in the near future,
liecome an unusual occurrence."
It is .safe to say that no movement of recfent years in pulilic healtli work in
Canada has been more unil'ormly approved and appreciated than the project of
making freely available all vaccines and sera of life-saving value in such work.
The establishment and ojjeration of these laboratories has rendered this work
po.ssible at this time.
Almost coincident with the end of the war a great emergency arose in whicli
the laboratories were provided with an opportunity of doing jiublic service work
of a national character.
One of the measures proposed by leaders in public health work, for the control
of influenza, was the use of influenza vaccine. This vaccine was juvpared in very
large quantities in these laboratories, and the executive Health Officer in each
Province was communicated with by telegram and offered the vaccine in any
quantity desired, to be supplied free of charge, on condition that records be kept
in order that the merit of the vaccine might be determined. It was particularly
emphasized that vaccination against influenza with tlie ])roducts to be supplied was
an experiment, but that the co-operation of laboratories and physicians was essential
■28 EEl'ORT OF THE No. 18
ill order to determine the possible value of such a vaccine. Large quantities of
vaccine were sent to every Canadian Province, to various American States, to
tlie United Kingdom, and the Canadian Railway War Board was supplied with
sufficient quantity to vaccinate all the employees of Canadian railways who wished
to have such prophulactic inoculation. This work engaged the joint services of
the staff of the Researcli and Antitoxin Divisions for nearly two months.
During the past six months a certain amount of reorganization of the
laboratories has been accomplished to meet the changed conditions which have come
about with the cessation of liostilities. The laboratories, in future, are to be
designated the Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories, and have been divided into
Research and Antitoxin Divisions, the latter including the University Farm. These
Laboratories and the Department of Hygiene being now recognized as quite
distinct University Departments but with a personnel partly common to both.
Through the Research Division, arrangements have been entered into with
the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishnient, whereby certain laboratory
work for that department will be done, which will permit of material being made
available for the purpose of research and investigation, and also permit these
laboratories to engage in public service work of another order but of great national
value. The work contemplated embraces laboratory studies of pulmonary and
venereal diseases. Dr. A. H. Caulfield is in charge of the former and Dr. H. C.
Cruickshank, of the latter work.
The members of the Research Division have been chiefly engaged in completing
the work undertaken during the war, in connection with gas gangrene and also, as
noted above, certain work in relation to influenza. Publications dealing with these
two subjects are to appear shortly. Further reference to the subject of Diphtheric
Wound Infections is tlie subject of a communication by the Director of the
Laboratories, which will shortly be published. Work has also been published
dealing with Mixed Infections in Meningitis.
It is with deep regret that the death of Dr. E. P. Lachapelle of Montreal, a
member of the Honorory Advisory Committee, has to be recorded. Dr. Lachapelle,
for a quarter of a centurv', was one of the outstanding figures in public health
endeavours in the United States and Canada. Professor Arthur Yallee, of Laval
University, Quebec, has accepted the place on the committee thus rendered vacant.
Dr. Roy H. McGrath of St. John, N.B., has resigned from membership on the
Advisory Committee and has been succeeded by the Hon. Dr. Wm. F. Roberts of
St. John, Minister of Health for Xew Brunswick.
ilore adequate provision has been made to provide quarters for the Research
Division of the Laboratories, including space for the work being carried on for
the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishmcnt. It is anticipated, therefore,
that reasearch problems can now be more energetically attacked, and the completion
of war-work will permit the members of the staff to devote themselves very largely j
to the solution of these problems.
The continued very cordial support of the members of the staff of both
divisions of the laboratories is gratefully acknowledged.
(14) Repout ok the Depautmext of Social Service (Professor
R. M. MacIyer, Actixg Director).
The enrolment in the Department of Social Service for the year 1918-1919
was very satisfactory under the circumstances, there being twenty-four full-time
students and 230 part-time students actually registered. This suggests that under
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 29
more normal conclitions than tlicse prevailing at the opening of the 1918-19 session
the activity and influence of the Department may be expected to extend still further.
In order that branches of social study, j)reviously not covered, might be
included in the work of the Department, certain additions to the staff were found
desirable. These were : —
1. Dr. Brittain, of the Bureau of Municipal Research, who gave a course on
" The Municipality — its work and Problems."
2. Miss Margaret Strong, now of the Trades and Labour Branch of the
Provincial Government, who gave a course on " Industrial Problems."
3. Miss Vera Parsons, of Central Neighbourhood House, who gave a course
on " The Immigrant in the Community."
4. Miss Marj- Yates, of the Provincial Department of Agriculture, who gave
a course on " Rural Conditions and Problems."
Other changes in the ])ersonnel of the De})artment were necessary owing to
the departure of former lecturers. These included the appointement of Dr. C. K.
Clarke, to take charge of the course on Medical Social Service; of Rev. F. N.
Stapleford to take charge of the course on Community Work and Case Work; and
of the late Dr. Harry Smith to take the course on Recreation and Playground work;
and of several heads of Settlements to cover the work previously done by Miss
Carson. Additional assistance was also given by various members of the University
staff, including Professor Cudmore and Professor W. G. Smith. Miss McGregor,
Secretary of the Department, was appointed also Director of Field Work, this
being a ])art of the activity of the Department which has grown considerably.
A feature which aroused considerable interest was a special series of lectures,
open to the public, which were delivered by experts on various subjects, such as
Town Planning, Repatriation, the Labour Situation, etc. It is particularly
desirable that a Department of this kind should be in close contact with the
community as a whole, and this lecture series was a valuable aid in that direction.
Further steps were also taken to bring the Department in claser touch with a
number of institutions in the citj' of Toronto.
The second year bourse, initiated last year, was contiimed, the curriculum
being extended in several directions. The number who registered for the .second
year was necessarily small, consisting of three full-time students, who had already
taken the first year course, and eight part-time students.
A special Extension Course was arranged in co-operation with The National
Committee for Mental Hygiene, being intended particularly for nurses and other
social workers whose work involves the care of mentally abnormal cases. To this
course, a considerable number of students came from the Department of Soldiers'
Civil Re-establishment and the Department of Public Health. A sj>ecial course
of full-time in.struction, covering two months, was arranged for these students.
This extension has aroused very considerable interest and has enabled the Depart-
ment to extend its connection with the medical and nursing institutions of the
community, an aspect of its work which, it is hoped, will increase in importance.
In co-operation with the Trades and Labour Branch of the Provincial Govern-
ment a special course on Em])loyment Management, a subject whose importance is
now widely recognized, is being arranged.
The Department, this year, also continued the course of extension lectures
delivered by its members on Social Service subjects, in the city of Hamilton.
The Department has to acknowledge the further generosity of Mrs. H. D.
Warren, who, in response to the suggestion of the Acting Director, furnished the
Department with the means of buying a Pathescope equipment and films. This
30 KEPORT OF THE No. 18
will prove a valuable aid to the instruction, in such subjects as Child Welfare,
Jndustriar Hygiene, I'ural Conditions, etc.
The demand for the graduates of the Department continues to be great,
many of the students being selected for prospective positions before their period
of training has been completed. There is everj- reason to anticipate that this
demand will grow.
' (15) Repoiit of TriE PiiYsicAi. DiRECTOK. (Dit. J. W. Barton).
The beginning of the Session 1918-19, found conditions similar to those of the
previous session. The compulsory physical examination of the men students was
proceeded with^ but the closing of the University on account of the influenza
- epidemic delayed the organization of the gymnasium classes, until the middle of
November. Good work was accomplished for the balance of the term but on the
opening of the Easter Term it was found necessary to abandon all physical training
owing to the lack of accommodation, the architects requiring Hart House to get it
ready for the fall term.
Interfaculty sports were carried on successfully. In Rugby, eight teams com-
peted for the Mulock Cup, which was won by the Dentals, S. P. S. being the runners
up. In Soccer and Tennis there were no contests, the influenza epidemic coming at
a most inopportune time for those events. War conditions again prevented the
holding of a Track Meet and Harrier races, but a very successful assault-at-arm>
was held in March, in which the majority of the events were won by represent-
atives from O.A.C. and the Medical Faculty.
In the Hockey contests for the Jennings Cup, the exceptionally mild winter
rendered the proposed schedule impossible and finally it was found necessary to plat-
an abbreviated schedule at the Arena. Dentals retained the Cup.
A very successful series of Basketball games was arranged, twelve teams JDcing
entered. The Medical team won the Sifton Cup, beating Dentals in the finals. Late
in the season an all-star University of Toronto team played home-and-home
exhibition games with Western University, London, our team winning on the round.
Owing to the fact that our temporary Gymnasium was required for the work
of the Invalided Soldiers' Commission, we were without a pool and could do nothing
in Swimming instruction.
With the resumption of all activities now that the war is over, the magnificent
quarters and equipment in Hart House, and the complete re-organization of Inter-
collegiate athletics that has recently taken place, we are entering on a new era and
can confidently look forward to a future full of promise and of lasting good in our
very important work for the physical well-being of the student.
(16) Report Fnoir the Superixtendent of the Dixixg Hall.
(Miss V. M. Ryley).
During the year 1918-1919 the Dining Hall of the University served the Cadets
of the Royal Air Force until December 4th when they were withdrawn on account
of the signing of the Armistice. From July 1st until December 4th we served an
average of 1.350 meals per day and during the summer months'served 1.800 meal?
per day ; and at a time, too, wlien it was impossible to keep a full stiifif of workers.
1920 U?^'1VERSITY OF TORONTO. 31
On January 7th the Dining Hall was re-opened to serve University Students
and it was gratifviiig to see our numbers steadily increase until we were serving
000 meals per day: Breakfast, 175; Luncheon, 425, and Dinner, 300. The average
number of meals served was 703 per day, making a total of 100,565 meals for the
term.
I consider the year has been a successful one in every respect.
32
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
APPENDIX B.
(1) Enrolment in the Colleges.
(2) Enrolment in University Subjects.
(3) Registration in Courses in the Faculty of Arts.
(4) Registration for Graduate Courses.
(1) Enbolment in the Colleges.
The students in University College were enrolled as follows:
Greek. Latin.
i
Ancient
History.
English.
German.
French.
Orientals.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass 4 172
Honours ... 11 ' 35
87
45
"■"si""
2
2
2
2
190
90
144
31
65
25
67
31
35
42
38
20
19
8
12
13
156
79
121
29
39
19
40
17
6
Second Year-
Pass 4
Honours 4
Third Year-
Pass 2
Honours 6
Fourth Year-
Pass 2
Honours 2
63
3
4
4
8
1
3
1
4
2
3
2
""se"
32
Totals-
Pass 12
Honours ! 23
247
43
91
80
466
177
104
83
356
144
16 68
5
The students in Victoria College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
History.
English.
German
1
1
French.
Orientals.
Ethics.
i
First Year-
Pass
1
2
1
4
38
10
21
4
3
6
5
2
31
13
"■""is"
5"
5
2
51
17
46
27
43
16
34
18
4
14
8
9
5
7
4.
4
34
24
47
12
14
13
10
5
6
Second Year-
Pass
Honours
2
1
2
Third Year-
Pass
34
8
1
2
9
Fourth Year-
Pass
2
4
6
Totals-
Pass
3
16
67
22
36
38
174
78
21
34
!
2
1
4
Honours
8
1920
rXlVEWSlTV OF TORONTO.
33
Tlie students in Trinity College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
History.
English.
German.
French.
Orientals.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
3
3
22
6
5
4
1
6
8
1
22
10
12
3
7
I
9
4
' 7
8
1
3
4
4
15
9
11
2
3
1
9
2
1
1
Honours
Second Year —
Honours
3
Third Year-
Pass
7
Fourth Year-
Pass
2
1
1
2
Honours
Totals-
Pass
5
7
29
10
7
8
50
18
16
11
38
12
3
1
9
The students in ,St. Michael's College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
History.
English.
German.
French.
Philo-
sophy.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
10
1
3
64
1
30
*
16
2
64
9
31
6
15
.4
15
1
14
7
8
4 .
1
2
6
1
62
8
29
7
7
4
13
1
Honours
Second Year —
Pass
1
5
6
5
1
1
Third Year-
Pass
3
8
13
Honours
6
Fourth Year-
1
. 1
2
1
i"
15
Honours
1
Totals-
Pass
17
2
102
2
16
3
125
20
29
14
111
20
10
8
28
Honours
g
■> li.i:
34
KEPORT OF THE
No. 18
(2) EXKOl-MK.VT IX UXiVKIiSlTY SlBJKCTS.
The followiiifT tables exhibit the numbers atteiidiiifj lectures in University
subject's, together with the immhers of those takiiijr tlie practical work in the
laboratories : —
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.
-
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Faculty of Arts —
First Year
309
29
70
Third Year '
9
Fourth Year j
Faculty of Applied Science —
First Year
140
Second Year
86
'
Total
309 ( 226
i
llo
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
71
20
9
1
60
42
1
22
131
Second Year
60
Third Year
24
Fourth Year.
3
8
Faculty of Medicine —
First Year
246
246
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
6
15
13 ;
H
Faculty of Household Science —
First Year
15
Ontario Veterinary College
Students
la
Total
128
246
148
.jtm
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TOROiXTO.
35
DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
89
36
1
39
13
11
•5
120
49
Third Year
12
Fourth Year
5
OrRduRte Students
■>
Faculty of Medicine —
First Year
231
17.5
40
1
231
Second Year
175
Faculty of Applied Science —
First Year
•
40
Faculty of Forestry —
Third Year
1
Total
126
447
68
63.T
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laborai/Ory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
40
69
1
1
47
9
1
2
12
87
Second Year
68
Third Year
2
Fourth Year
3
Graduate Students
12
Faculty of Applied Science
11
7
2
11
Faculty of Forestry —
First Year
7
Fourth Year
2
Ontario Veterinary College Students
.
IS
Total
101
20
71
v]o
36
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours, i Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Graduate Students .
21
81
4
60
34
(>
82
87
8
3
12
Faculty of Medicine-
First Year
244
22
8
244
Faculty of Applied Science—
Third Year
Faculty of Forestry —
First Year
5
2
2
20
Second Year (Arts and Forestry)
Ontario Veterinary Colleee Students
::::::::::::> -z'"
.. ig
Total
136
274
107 462
DDPARTMBNT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
1
; Laboratory.
I
Faculty of Arts-
Third Year
12
5
1
!
12
Fourth Year
.5
Grad uate Students
1
1
Faculty of Medicine-
Second Year ••■
182
124
39
182
Third Year
124
89
Total
345
18
j 363
1
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO:
37
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
Second Year
til
2
1
14
11
1
3
82
Third Year
ij
Fourth Year
4
Teachers' Course
14
Faculty of Applied Science-
Second Year
14
19
12
1
1
Third Year
2
Fourth Year
Faculty of Forestry-
Second Year
,
1
Third Year
1
Total
108
47
15
107
DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
Second Year
84
1
1
18
5
7
2
102
Third Year
6
Fourth Year
8
Graduate Students
2
Faculty of Applied Science —
First Year
44
36
5
2
44
Second Year
3(5 ~
Third Year '
5
Faculty of Forestry —
Second Year . . . . :
-
2
Total
86
87
32
205
38
UKI'OKT OF THE
No. 18
DEPARTMENT OP PHILOSOPHY.
•
■ 1
History ,
°^P^^^^7P^y; Psychology.; Logic. ■ Ethics.
Metaphysics.,
1 1 !
1
1
Pass.
Hon-
ours.
Honoars.
Pass.
Hon-
ours.
Pass.
Hon-
ours.
2
6
8
2
6
8
20
3
i
Third Year '
26
20
6 44
Fourth Year ■
S 28 1
1
Graduate Students \ 6
Total 1 6
1
46
16
16
20
14 72
8 ,
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Pass.
Honours.
Faculty of Arts-
Department of Political Science —
First Year
16
Second Year
12
49
Third Year
69
17
Fourth Year
70
1-5
Graduate Students
10
Department of Commerce and Finance —
First Year
15
.8
Third Year
2
Fourth Year
1
Department of Modem History —
Second Year
9
Third Year
Fourth Year
9
Department of Philosophy —
Third Year
10
Department of Household Science-
Fourth Year
19
22
4
Department of Social Service —
First Year
Second Year . ..
•>
Totals
196
16.')
1920
rXlVEHSITY OF TORONTO.
3y
Dli:PARTMENT OF HISTORY.
First Year ;
Second Year
Third Year
Fourtli Year
i —
Total i 405
Pass.
Honours.
50
42
143
69
106
42
106
4?
200
DEPARTMENT OK ITALIAN AND SPANISH.
"'
Italian.
Spanish.
Phonetics.
Pass.
Honours.
Pass.
Honours.
5
Honours.
First Year «...
9
9
11
1
1 7
i 11
4
160
33
107
11
7
4
37
Third Year
F'niirtli Ypar
*
Total ..:
29
26
193
129
37
DEPARTMENT OP HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.
Genera]
Household
Total.
Co«'-- CouTsT.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
16
16
Second Year
30
30
30
Third Year
1
31
Fourth Year
5 29
34
Graduate Student
I
1
1
Faculty of Education-
Household Science Course
■
15
General Course
166
35
Faculty of Household Science—
Cour.se for Dietitians
11
6 ! 106
1
340
40
RKPOKT OF TJIK
H
<
H
•A
o
o
•moi
-r -t
fC
^
CM CM t- 0? o; r- M .O -f
•^ 3C M re -
. rc — 1 SM M
-r
CM
i-H
1
•0"W
1—1
1-H rH
f-H
■^i
ao ao
•OX
Cfl
rH
<-H f(5
; — —
;d ^
•OA
-*OCM
• •«»"
t^^— 1
•C0 5M
•«M
•-HCO
CO CD
•Q-n
re X"-H
■ .— (
:n:--=n: — -
• CM — M —
•M
X3 30
1
OK
'•^
jce
^ ;^
•Q-X
»o
■ — ^ —
• — —
o =
•0-A
• tccato-^t^
• cMeo
■ NMrH
.*-*
■-
S f^
•Q-n
COt-H
1— i^^r-iCMCiWi^rc-^ec
—
' N 1- M «
— — '
, ow
§s
!0
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•r-t^H
90 OO
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§
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•0"X
»(?-H w
CM
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to ^
OA
§3=:'*
1—*
t^ ^- rj CM -f 1— 1
rt? re —
K f2
•0-n
03 CM CM
1-*
■^rHOCiO^^CMffl
»-H CO 1—1
eviro «^ »a
-* — 5VJ
•o^w
-*
(^^ rv)
I" —
CO O
O'X
o^--
»C CM f(5 ^ 1-^
'-H-*
G
3C
gs
•O'A
00 «M
o -^ :c -^^ rvi CM
-5
-
00
•o-n
MQOOO
CC t^ OS fC ■* ^1
CO rH -M,-.
Courses.
Household Science)
ew
M O
O
a
a
a]
c
>
-q
a.
B
'3
1
t>-
•X
C
'c
>
a,
73
a
"5
T
C
a
T3
n
c
>
1
91
>
c
a-
.2
1
al Course
al Course (
cs
and Hebr
tals
a) :
o :
3h and His
md Hist. (
n History
;al Science
erce and F
onhy
matics anc
al and Phy
cs
ological a
stry and ^
stry
^
' =
5
>
-a c
Is
tnd Foresti
al of cours
al of stude
_o c
"o c
>•
X!
a.
B a
lili g 1
m
K
O
-ax-t!
j
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
41
(4) Registbatiox for Graduate Courses.
Faculty of Arts :
M.A. Ph.D.
Department of Classics 2 ....
Oriental Languages 1 1
English 5 2
Romance Ijanguages 2 2
History 6 ....
Political Science 6 1
Philosophy 3 4
Mathematics 1
Educational Theory 9
Physics 4 2
Astronomy 1
Chemistry (i 2
Biochemistry 3 ....
Physiology 1
Biology .• 2
Botany 1 8
Anatomy 1
Geology 1
Pathological Chemistry 1 2
Food Chemistry 1
Household Science 1
Graduate
Faculty of Medicine':
34
M.D.
1
2j!
14
r
Ji.(.!
42
KEPOKT OF THP:
X... 18
APPENDIX ('.
(1) Faculty of Arts.
(2) Faculty of Medicine.
(3) Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering.
(4) Faculty of Forestry.
(5) Faculty of Jlducation.
(()) Faculty of Music.
(1) Faculty oy Arts.
Senior Matriculation.
t^
^
^
;^
•d
Courses.
1
p.
-3
1
■3
o
d
^
o
S
■a
CO
13
.5
{A
a
g
1
1
"^
■*»
»-
O
03
s
l9
tt
&
D
>
H
CA
H
Oh
OD
fr<
fcH
<!
P»
Q
General
36
10
3
5
24
5
75
11
15
7
31
4
»!....
3
30
Supplementals
House. Sc. (Gen. Course)
4
f
•>
4
V
V
'>
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
43
....
]
30
'
'
1(5
5
Totals
94
27
38
, 29|....
3
3(>
First
Tear
• V
t
\
1
>
Courses.
to
.i.
a
'a
D
1
>
8
a
"C
QQ
1
1
■i 1
CO !
£ 1
09
C/2
•i
73
1
<
1
-3
General
112
19
6
7
21
9
4
1
15
3
1
1
1
36
11
184
42
11
9
1
48
8
27
7
14
12
14
40
41
89
35
5i
8.
1 .
30
(>
12 .
6 .
7
8
10
.33
23:
72
7
3
23i....
2
;;(!
SuDoleinentals
1
House.Sc. (Gen. Course)
.S
1
1
(iTt^pk and Hehivw
30
6
17
2
12
11
7
26
8
8
1
6
4
1
1
6
10
5 5
2
1
2
2
2
10
1 15
'
1
Eng. and Hist. (Class.).
Ene. and Hist. (Mod.)..
Modern HistorT
1
2
1
1
■ • • ■
2
1
1
14
1
....
5
Commprop and Pinanpp
1 2
! 2
Math, and Phys
1
3
....
4
1
Natural Science
"29
',
4
7
....
Totals
29
263
72
35
59
458
273i
las
f''J
Hri
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
43
Second Year.
Courses.
1
u
•a
=3
3
>
d
Eh
1-
to
73
a>
1
an
.1
■*-5
1
1
.52
16
12
2
1
13
1
8
4
28
1
1
14
2
3
6
3
4
1
5
2
2
20
6
11
4
1
7
1
2
2
14
5
2
1
3
24
8
101
32
24
9
2
26
2
10
8
44
1
3
14
2
3
9
6
6
1
6
2
23
17
44
18
10
8
2
23
1
9
7
26
'"2
10
"3
8
5
5
5
"2!
14
41
14
10
1
16
—
?.5
1
House. Science (Gen. Coarse)
PIqccJoc .
3
1
2
4
2
....
Rn^lish and Historv (CA.)
English and History (Mod.)
....
1
>. . .
1
1
1
'"7
1
1
9
4
nommproe a,nd Finance
1
1
• > • ■
3
1
1
1
?.
Rioloev . .
1
Biological and Physical Scs
Physiol, and Biochem. Scs
Chemistry and Mineralogy
. . • ■
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
"h
1
2
....
1
1
Arfs and Korestrv ....
1
2
17
17
1
1
2
3
Totals ,
U
181
76
19
41
3.51
221
90
34
6
17
1
39
Third Year.
Courses.
1
C3
=3
1
i
>
d
Is
03
1
1
1
Granted
standing on
Active Serv.i
i
S
an
i
1
1
1
cil
u
1
<
<I>
«4-l
1
General
33
6
9
1
1
1
10
1
9
2
6
3
I
1
2
i
;
16
4
17
5
5
11
3
1
65
13
27
6
1
1
21
3
16
7
14
3
12
10
1
3
2
4
7
2
1
6
43
10
16
4
1
1
20
3
15
7
14
3
10
3
i
19
2
7
3
....
1
9
House. Science (Gen. Course)
Classics
3
3
9
....
• ■ • •
Moderns
6
2
I
7
5
English and History (CI.) . . .
English and History (Mod.) .
Modern History
2
1
1
1
2
Philosonhv
2
3
1
1
6
1
Mathematics and Physics . . .
....
1
Physics
Chemistry and Mineralogy(I)
Chemistry
....
....
1
4
7
1
1
4
Biological and Physical Scs.
Physiol, and Biochem. Scs..
Science for Teachers
Occasionals
2
1
2
3
Teacliers
14
14 11
Totals
14
109
79
11
26
239 179 ]
47
.4
8
9
1
18
M
RErORT OF THE
Xo. 18
Fourth Year.
Courses.
1
3
i
1
i
>
8
J60
■a Si
00
3
1
(2
Granted
standing
on Active
Service.
■2
S
i
1
1
1
1
1
a
en
General
40
2
16
1
1
14
1
6
6
14
1
b
I
1
1
1
5
1
3
16
.2
9
2
9
15
1
80
5
25
3
1
19
3
16
9
16
8
6
2
2
2
2
6
1
5
3
.6
57| 1
2 1
22
2
1
5
Supplementals
Household Science (Gen. C.)
Classics
20
3
1
18
3
16
9
14
8
6
2
2
2
2
1
1
4
3
6
2
....
4
Orientals
*'
Moderns
4
"7
3
2
6
1
1
1
1
1
....
3
1
1
1
2
English and History (Clas.)
English and History (Mod.)
Modern History
....
Political Science
1
1
• • ■ •
Philosophy
....
1
'^*i^^"-'i Mathematics...
Physics ! "jo'^s
Biology 1
Biology II
Geology and Mineralogy. .,
Chem. and Mineralogy I. ..
1
....
4
1
Biol, and Phys. Sciences. . .
"3
1
1
1
Household Science
Occasionals
3
2
10
....
1
Totals
123
60
17
20
220
180
8
28
....
?
(2) Facultt of Medicine.
Passed.
Starred.
Faded.
First Year
150
129
62
62
36
32
35
46
13
12
37
Second Year
5
Third Year
11
Fourth Year
1
Fifth Year
2
J
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
45
(3) Faculty of Applied Science.
Passed with
Honours.
First Year:
General
Chemical Engineering
Architecture
Second Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Analytical and Applied Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Third Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Analytical and Applied Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Fourth Year:
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering ,
-Vrchitecture ,
Analytical and Applied Cliemistry .
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
16
Passed.
Starred.
Failed.
29
•©•
14
4
'
(4) Faculty of Forestry.
r
Passed.
Honours
Deferred.
Failed..
First Year
3
1
]
3
2
2
1
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
2 ""
(5) Faculty of Education.
First-Class Grade B Course
First-Class Grade A Course
High School Assistants' Course
•Specialists
Household Science
Doctor of Pedagogy
Doctor of Pedagogy (passed in part)
Number who failed in whole or part
• Many of these are included amonc thoae who passed in the High School AssisUnts" Course.
46
EEPORT OF THE
(6) Faculty of Music.
Passed. Starred.
Failed.
Bachelor of Music :
First Year
3
2
1
I
2
1 ''.
1
Third Year
Doctor of Music
1
■
Local Fxaminations :
6
500
3
2
•50
1920
L\\I\E1!S1TY OF TOKONTO.
47
APPENDIX D.
Geographical Distribution of Students.
The geographical distribution of students is as follows:
FACULTY OF ARTS. •
University University
of Toronto. College.
Victoria
College.
Trinity
College.
St.
Michael's
College.
Total
Ontario: (1) Province
(2) Toronto
48 348
.59 341
2 6
1 2
. 206
74
1
1
60
18
68
89
730
581
C)
New Brunswick
4
1
1
1
3
2
3
9
3
3
(i
8 1
13 8
3 5
1 5
1
1
13
Saskatchewan
31
Allwrta
11
(|
Yukon Territory
United States
8 11
3 11
1
10
2"
2
5
1
27
Klsewhere
27
Totals
149 740
313
84
163
1,449
SUMMARY.
Faculty of
Arts.
Graduate
Studies.
Faculty of
Medicine.
Faculty of
Applied
Science.
Faculty of
Education.
Faculty of
Forestry.
Department
of Social
Service.
1
Ontario:
{\\ Province
730
.581
10
4
1
6
13
32
11
U
1
24
25
26
.56
......
1
2
3
3
....„
2
404
233
1
1
6
2
12
10
13
I
6
7
130
160
1.36
2
305
82
1
1
I
9
125
100
9
4
1 751
(2) Toronto
1,197
* 23
\\
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island
4
Quebec
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
3'
4
3
2
.3
1
18
5
2
""2
2
1
3
17
20
71
32
37
2
Yukon
1
2
id
5
1
39
Elsewhere
37
140
Totals
Less duplicate resist
1,449
ration.. .
97
828
323
418
12
254
3,381
25
3,356
4S
UEl'ORT OF TIIK
No. 18
The students from the Province of Ontario are distributed as follows:
County.
&4
^
Faculty of
Applied
Science.
Faculty of
Education.
Faculty of
Forestry.
Department
of Social
Service.
ToUls.
A 1 sroiua.
2
23
25
41
3
10
7
8
22
2
1
2
16
7
16
10
26
1
10
13
16
13
7
13
1
36
""i"
""2
......
2
11
10
5
9
1
5
10
13
•
"5"
4
2
""3'
4
3
\i
6
2
3
5
11
3
. 1
5
3
6
1
1.
Brant
54
57
Carltiton
57
Dufferin
3
2
4
17
Dundas
Durham
16
22
Elgin
82
42
Kronteoac
2
1
- .5
Glencarrv
....„
1
1
1
3
19
6
7
9
17
ii
....„
3
b
1
10
3
9
9
5
6
9
8
Grey
1
51
Haldimand
26
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kenora
3
1
7
.37
27
69
1
Kent
Lanark
""i"
""2
12
11
3
6
3
9
4
4
4
"2
6
8
11
7
1
I
1
3
3
35
42
33
21
i
1
14
Lincoln
36
1
1
8
2
4
6
■ 11
6
i
23
6
12
1
1
4
7
3
1
5
11
2
19
1
2
2
7
10
' !" ..
2
2
3
78
Muskoka
6
Nipissing
Norfolk
8
9
8
28
19
2
21
36
31
4
5
2
6
......
1
18
21
Northumberland
2
4
5
3
2
4
7
23
63
Oxford
Parry Sound
7
41
10
Perth
Peterborough
Prescott
3
10
9
2
'"'i'
40
85
55
6
3
4
2
1
44
2
2
2
'
10
Kainy Kiver
1
7
Russell
1
'"'ii'
3
1
17
2
1
1
13
3
42
1
2
4
10
131
Slormont
5
4
Thunder Bay
1
2
Teoiiskaming
2
14
19
18
37
51
34
581
2
Victoria
2
1
1
""m
6
6
16
27
17
16
233
1
3
3
11
11
136
8
9
7
21
14
17
82
3
2
."^8
40
Welland
44
'"'ii'
7
4
12
100
!i7
Wentworth
its
York
iJO
Toronto
1,197
Totals
1,311
82
637
296
387
10
225
2,948
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 49
APPENDIX E.
Publications by Mkmbehs of the Staff.
Faculty of Arts.
Department of Astrophysics.
Cliiiut, C A. — "The Solar Eclipse of June 8, 1918; Observations at Mathesoii,
Colo."' (Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Vol. \2,
pp. 339-349, 1918.)
"Andrew Elvins, 1823-1918." (Idem, Vol. i;S, pp. 98-121, 1919 )
Department of Biochemistry.
Kubertson, T. Brailsford. — " Science and the War."' ('J'lie Canadian Magazine,
October, 1918.)
Robertson, T. Brailsford, and Kay, L. A. — " Experimental Studies on Growth X.
The Late Growth and Senescence of the Normal White Mouse and the
Progressive Alteration of the Normal Growth Curve due to inbrcedin<;."
(Journal of Biological Chemistry, Vol. 37, March, 1919.)
'■ Kxperimental Studies on Growth XI. The Growth and Senescence of White
^lice fed upon Pituitary (Anterior Lobe) Tissue, Tethelin, Egg Lecithin, or
Choresterol." (Journal of Biological Chemistry, Vol. ST, March, 1919.)
■■ I'^xperimental Studies on Growth XII. The Influence of Pituitary Gland
(Anterior Lobe) Tissue, Tethelin, Egg Lecithin and Cholesterol upon the
Duration of Life of the White Mouse." (Journal of Biological Chemistry,
\'ol. 37, March, 1919.)
'■ ICxperimental Studies on Growth XIII. Lesions exliibited by Normal,
Pituitary, Lecithin, Cholesterol and Tethelin-fed white mice at thy occur-
rence of natural death, with especial reference to the incidence and develop-
ment of spontaneous cancer." (Journal of Biological Chemistry. \"ol. 37,
March, 1919.)
'■ Kxperimental Studies on Growth X]^'. Further Experiments on the
Influence of Tethelin upon the Growth of the White Mouse." (Journal of
Biological Chemistry, Vol. 37, March, 1919.)
"The Place of Scientific IJesearch in the Life that liies Before Us."
(Tniversity of Toronto Monthly, March, 1919.)
Depttrtment of BioJofiy.
Cornell, Beaumont S. — "The Examination of Sputum for Albumin in Pulmonary
Tuberculosis and Chronic Bronchitis." (Bulletin of the Canadian Army
Meilical Corps, London, Vol. I, Xo. 3, June, 1918. Reviewed in Lancet, June
22, 1918.)
Huntsman, A. G.— " The History.of a Fish."
" Fisheries Research in the Gulf of St. Lawrence in 1917."
"Our Eastern Flatfishes." (Canadian Fisherman, 1918.)
"Report on Affected Salmon in the Miramichi River." (Contrib. Canadian
Biology, 1917, 1918.)
50 EEPOBT OF THE No. 18
_j ___
•' Tlie Scale Method of Calculating the Hate of Growth in Fishes."
" The Vertical Distribution of certain Intertidal Animals."
" The Effect of the Tide on the Distribution of the Fishes of the Canadian
Atlantic."' (Trans. Roy. Soc. Canada, Ser. Ill, Vol. XII, l'J18.)
'■ Fishery Prospects for Hudson and James Bays.''
" Fishery Kesources of our Atlantic Coast." (Canadian Fisherman, 1918.)
■Walker, E. M. — " The American representatives of Somatochlora arctica with
descriptions of two new species." (Can. Entomologist, Vol. 50, 1918,
pp. 365-375.)
" Note on Agrion Aequabile Hudsonicum."' (Can. Entomologist, Vol. ■><'.
1918, p. 410.)
" On the Male and immature state of Grylloblatta campodciformis. Walker."'
(Canadian Entomologist, Vol. 51, June-July, 1919.)
Department of Botany.
Dulf, (i. If. — "Some Factors Affecting Viability of the t'rediniospores of Cron-
artium ribicola." (Phytopathology, Vol. VIII, 1918.)
Faull, J. H. — " Pineapi^le Fungus, Enfant de pin, or Wabadow." ( Mycologia.
Vol. XI, 1919.)
Howe, C. D. — "The Making of a Spruce Tree." (Canadian Forestry Journal.
1919. Ottawa.) A series of 'articles appearing monthly.)
White. J. H. — '• On the Biology of Fomes applanatus (Pers.) Wall. 6 plates."
(Trans. I?oy. Canadian Institute, Vol. XII. 1919.)
Department of French.
Moraud, Marcel. — " Sous les Arnies " (235 pages — Henry Holt & Co.. X'cw York. )
"Colette Baudoche bv Maurice Barres (de IWcademio Frangaise)."' (Henrv
Holt & Co., Xew York.)
Department of Geology.
Coleman, A. P. — Permo-carboniferons Glacial Deposits of South America i ( Jonr.
Geol.. Vol. XXVI, Xo. 4.)
MacLean, A. — "Summary Report on the Lignite Area of Southeastern Sas-
katchewan."
Department of German.
Young. A. IT. — Reviews of " The Clash," " The Education of the Xew Canadian."
and "Leaders of the Canadian Church" (Trinity University Review for
February and April, 1919.)
"' The Episcopal Title, 5Iy Lord." (The Canadian Churchman of March 2'tth,
April 10th. May 1st, May 15th. May 2-2nd, 1919.)
"The Lost Rector of York." (The Canadian Churchman, June 26th, 1919.)
" The Beginnings of our Synodical System." (The Year Book of the Church
of England in the Dominion of Canada. 1919.)
I
1920 UXIVEESITY OF TOKOXTO. 51
Department of Greel\
Thitton, M. — ■'• T.owell ami Anglo-American relations." (Lowell Centenary — New
York, February, 1919.)
'"Kipling." (The University Magazine — Montreal, December, 1918.)
•■'The Policy of Greece up to the Great War." (The University Magazine,
February, 1919.)
'■ The Policy of Greece during the Great AVar." ^'I'he University Magazine,
April, 1919.)
Department of History.
Hooke, S. ir.—" Christ and the Kingdom of God." (Doraii); (II Vol. of Dic-
tionary of Apostolic Christianity), "articles on Parsonsia, Resurrection,
' Paradise."
Kennedy, \V. P. M. — " Fines for Eecusancy under I Elizabeth c. 2, par. 3."
(English Historical Review, October, 1918.)
"Canada and the Empire." (Xew Statesman, February 8. 1919.)
"Canadian Political Biography." (Bookman, April 1919.)
"The Evolution of Canadian Government." (New Eepublic, April, 1919.)
"Canada's Xew Empire Relations." (Xew Republic, April, 1919.)
"The Complete Immigrant in Canada West, 1818." (Canadian Magazine,
May, 1919.)
AVallace, W. S.— " The Maseres Letters, 1766-1768." (University ol' Toronto
Studies in History and P^conomics.)
"Review of Historical Publications relaiting to Canada." \o\. XX M. (Pub-
lications of the Years 1917 and 1918.) (In conjunction with Professor
George M. Wrong and Mr. H. H. Langton.)
"Clio in Canada, 1918." (The Canadian Bookman, December, 1918.)
" Text-Book Poison in Canadian-American Friendshi])s." (The American
Bookman, February, 1919.)
"The First Canadian Agent in London." (The Canadian Magazine,
April, 1919.)
Wrong, George M. — "The Conquest of New France, a Chronicle of the Colonial
Wars." {}\e\v Haven-Yale University Press Ph. X, 246.)
Department of Latin.
DeWitt, Norman W. — " Semantic Studies in Latin."' (Classical Journal, Vol. XIV,
No. 3, 1918, pp. 18r,-190.)
"The Origin of the Roman Forum." (Classical .lournnl, \\A. XIV, No. 7,
1919, pp. 433-440.)
"A Semantic Studv of Licio:' (Classical Philologv, Vol. XIII, No. 3, 1918,
pp. 311-313.)
" Praevaricatio and Delirium." (American .lournnl of Philology, Vol.
XXXIV, -1 Xo. 1.-)fi, 1918, pp. 407-408.)
Department of Malhcniat.icx.
Baker, Alfred. — " The use of Analogy in Vector Analysis." (Proceedings of Royal
Society of Canada, May, 1919.)
Fields. J. C. — "Industrial Research in tlie United States,'' (Universitv of Toronto
Monthly.)
52 IJEPOKT OF THE No. 18
Department of Mineralogy.
Parsons, A. \j. — " Ahitibi-Night-Hawk Gold Area, District of Timiskaming." (In
collaboration with C. W. Knight, A. G. Burrows and P. E. Hopkins.)
(Ontario Bnreau of Mines, XXVIII Ann. Rep., Part I.)
■' Appendix to Sand and (i ravel in Ontario, l)y A. Ledoux." (Ont. Bur. Mines
XXVIl Ann. l?ep., ^'art II.)
Walker, T. L. — •' Stalactitic Barite from Madw;." (American Mineralogist, 1019.)
•• Fhiorite from ^Madoc, Ont." (American Mineralogist, 1919.)
Department of Philosophij.
Brett, G. S. — "Parallel Paths in Philosophy and Literature." (University Mag-
azine, April, 1919.)
Humo, J. G. — "Problems for Peacemakers. (The Globe, Toronto, December
30th, 1918.)
"Peacemakers and Peace-fakirs." (Acta Victoriana, February, 1919.)
Lane, W. B.—" Mania Tentonica." (Acta Victoriana, December, 1918.)
Department of Political Econom,ij.
Cudmore, S. A. — "Memorandum on the Co-ordination of the Educational Stati.-itics
of Canada." (Dominion Bureau of Statistics.)
"Memordnduni on the Format of Trade Statistics." (E.xports and Imports)
Canada. (Bureau of Statistics.)
"Memorandum on the A'aluation of Imports and Exports." (Bureau of
Statistics.)
Falconbridge, J. I).—" Tiie Right of a Belligerent to make war on a neutral,"
(Transactions of the Grotius Society, Problems of the War, Vol. 4, pp. 204-
211, November, 1918.)
"Eegistration and its Effect.'' (38 Canadian Law Times, pp. 481-49(i .Tnlv
1918.)
" Fire Insurance on Mortgaged Propertv." (44 Dominion Law Reports. ]i]i.
24-34, January, 1919.)
" Consolidation and Tacking.'' (39 Canadian Law Times, i)p. 17-2r, .Tannarv,
1919.)
"The Law of Mortgages of Real Estate." (pp. 797, LXXIV Cana.la Law
Book Co. Ltd., Toronto, 1919.)
Jackman, W. T.— " The Canadian Railwav Situation." (Traffic World, Chicago,
June 29, and July 6, 1918.)
"The Canadian Railway Situation." (Xew York Commercial, July 11. 1918.)
"Railway Relations^Econoniic Prospect.'' (Monetary Times Annual. 1919.)
"Canadian Railways and tlie Xational Del>t." (Monetary Tinie^^ Afjiv ''
1919.) ■ ' • ■
Department of Physics.
Satterly, John.— "The Radiation and Temperature of the Sun." (Journal of the"
Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Feb., 1919.)
"Instructions in Practical Physics.'' (Issued for use in the Physics Labora-
tory, University of Toronto.)
1920 UNIVEKSITY OF TOKONTO. 53
Deparlmenf of Plnjsiolo<iii.
Macleod, J. J. E. — " Simplified Gas Analysis." (Tlio Joiiriia! of Laboratory and
Clinical Medicine. Vol. Ill No. 10.)
" Physiology of Intracranial Circulation."' (The ('iinadian iledical Associa-
tion Journal, Oct. 1918.)
" The Influence of Alkali Adniiiiistration on tlie Urinary Excretion of Lactic
Acid, and the Possible Significance of tlic Latter iji Maintaining Neutrality
in the Body." (American Journal of Physiology, Vol. XLVIl, Nov., 1918.)
" Simplified Gas Analysis." (Journal of Laboratory and C!linical Medicine,
Vol. IV, No. 2, Nov.", 1918.)
"The Diagnosis of Acidosis." (Journal of Lalioratorv and Clinical Medicine,
Vol. IV, No. G, Mar., 1919.)
With Lois Fraser and 1{. S. Lang. " Observations of tlie IJespiration of
Decerebrate Cats." (American Physiological Societv at Baltimore, April
1919.)
"Physiology and Biochemistry in Modern Medicine." (C. V. Mosbv Co..
Oct., 1918.)
Department of Belif/iotis Kiioirleih/e.
Forster, A. Haire. — "The Servant of Isaiah and tiie Second Coming of Christ."
(The Biblical World, Chicago, Sept., 1918.)
" Four Modern Religious Movements " (Badger. The Gorliam Press. Boston,
Mass.)
Faculty ok Medicine.
Department of Gynwcologij and Ob-iletrics.
Mcllwraith, K. S. — (In conjunction with W. A. Scott).
"Pulmonary Oedema During Pregnancy." (Surgery (tynaecology and
Obstetrics, October, 1918).
"Thirty Cases of Caesarean Section." (Surgery, Gynaecology and Obstetrics,
November, 1918).
Department of Hygiene.
Fitzgerald, J. G. — " Mixed Infection (Meningococcus and Pneumococcus Menin-
gitis)." (Journal of the American Medical Association, Sept. 21, 1918,
Vol. 71, pp. 969-970).
"A Case of Generalized Vaccinia.'' (The Public ITealtli .lonrnal. June. 1918,
Vol. 9, No. 6, pp. 278-280).
Department of Medicine.
Baker, IT. W. — "The Treatment of Infected Wounds witli Dichloraniint 1, with
special reference to its advantages over the Carril-Dakin Method." (The
C'anadian Medical Association Journal, of Sept., 1918, Vol. VITT).
54 EEPORT OF THE Xo. 18
Brown, Alan. — "' IJelatioii of the Pediatrician to the Community." (Journal of
Public Health, Toronto).
" Auto-Serum Treatment of Chorea." (Journal of Canadian Medical Asso-
ciation), (British Journal, Diseases of Children).
" Problems of the Kural Mother in Caring for her Child.'' ( American
Medicine), (Public Health Journal).
" Blood Calcium in tickets and Tetany." (American Journal, Diseases of
Children, June, 1919).
Clarkson, F. A. — " Leukemia treated with Radium — three cases." (The Canadian
Practitioner and Review).
Elliott, J. H. — " How Canada is meeting the Tuberculosis War Problem."
(American Review of Tuberculosis, Vol. 11, No. 7, 1918).
" Pulmonary Conditions simulating Tuberculosis." (Transactions of the
fourteenth annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association).
" Gun Hhot Wounds of the Chest, with special reference to conditions found
one year after." (American Climatological and Clinical Association, Boston,
Mass., June 6th, 1918).
" Tuberculin in Therapeutics, with special reference to non-pulmonary
conditions,'' with Charles Sheard, Jr. (The Canadian Medical Week).
"How Canada has Solved the Problem of the Sick Soldier.'' (Rochester
Academy of Medicine, Rochester, October 10th, 1918).
Ferguson, John.^" Diseases of the Liver." (Prior Company of New York).
McVicar, C. S. — "A Diagnostic Sign in Trench Fever." (Journal of Royal Army
Medical Corps, January, 1919).
"Rehabilitation of Cardiac Cases." (Ontario Medical Association. Mav 29th,
1919).
O'Reilly, Brefney. — "Memoranda on Air-Sickness.'" (Royal Air Force).
" Rotation Tests for Vestibular Functions in relation to Flying." (Report
to Air Ministry, London).
" Medical Asj)ects and Problems of Aviation." (Report to Minister of Militia,
Ottawa).
Strathy, G. S.— " Clinical Observations in the Early Stage of Trench Nephritis."
(Canadian Medical Association Journal, ilarcli, 1919).
" v-ray Examination of the Liver in cases of Jaundice and Atrophy."
Bulletin of the Canadian Army Medical Corps, May, 1919).
Department of Medical Research.
Cotton, James H. — " Cotton Process, Ether and Ether Analgesia." (Canadian
Medical Quarterly).
Department of Pathological Chemistry.
Macalium, A. Bruce. — " The Relation of \'itamincs to the Growth of Young
Animals." (Transactions of the Royal Canadian Institute, 1919, pp.
175-241).
Department of Psychiatry.
Hincks, C. ^f. — " ilental Hygiene and Departments of Health.'' (May, 1919
issue, American Journal of Public Health).
i
1920 UNlVElJSiTY OF TORONTO. 55
"Mental Hygiene.'' (October issue, Caiiailian Medical Quarterly).
" Feeble-mindediiess in Canada, a Serious National Problem." (Novcndjer
issue of " Social Welfare").
" The Need of Mental Clinics for the Diagnosis of Feeble-mindednuss."
(December issue, "Social Welfare").
" Governments and the Feeble-minded." (February issue, " Social Welfare ").
"Mental Hygiene." (March issue, "Social Welfare").
IDeparlment of Surgery.
Marlow, F. W. — "Resection of Bowel in Inflammatory Conditions." (Canadian
Practitioner and Review, March, 1919).
" Some Pathological Conditions of the Vulva.'' (Canadian I'ractitioncr and
Review, June, 1919).
Plewes, W. F.— "The Way to Health." (J. M. Dent & Sons, Toronto).
Primrose, A. — "War Activities." (Medicine and Surgery).
" The Value of the Transfusion of Blood in the Treatment of the Wounded
in War." (Annals of Surgery, August, 1919, p. 118).
^ Starr, F. N. G.—" Cholecystitis." (Annals of Surgery, August, 1918). (Trans-
" actions of the American Surgical Association, 1918).
Faculty of Applied Sciexce.
Department of Applied Chemistry.
Boswell, Maitland. — "Chemistry and Agriculture." (Bulletin of the Society of
Chemical Industry, 1919).
"The Action of Sodium Hydroxide on Some Inorganic Salts," (in collabor-
ation with J. V. Dickson). (Journal of the American Chemical Society,
40, 1773, (1918)).
"The Action of Sodium Hydro.xide on Carbon Monoxide, Sodium Formate
and Sodium Oxalate," (in collaboration with J. V. Dickson). (Journal of
the American Chemical Society, 40, 1779, (]9]8>).
" The Fusion of Sodium Hydroxide with several Phenols and Suliihoiiic
Acids," (in collaboration with J. V. Dickson), (.lournal of the American
Chemical Society, 40, 178G, (1918)).
"The Absorption of Arsenious Acid by Ferric Hydroxide," (in collaboration
with J. V. Dickson). (Journal of the American Chemical Society, 40,
1793, (1918)).
Department of Applied Mechanics.
Gillespie. P. — "Canadian Tests on Flat Slab Construction," (in collaboration with
W. W. Pearse, City Architect, Toronto). (Engineering and Contracting,
August 28th, 1918).
"Test of a Girderless Floor,'' (in ('ollaboration witli T. I). Mylrca). (Journal
of Engineering Institute of Canada, April, 1919).
Department of Electrical Engineering.
Ro.sebrugh, T. R.— " The Calculation of Tran.smission Line Net Works." (Bulletin
of the School of Engineering Research).
66 IJKPOET OF THE No. 18
Depariment of Mechanical Engineering.
Arkley, L. M. — " Heat Transfer Tests of Building Materials.'' Journal of the
Engineering Institute of Canada), (Bulletin of the School of Engineering
Research).
Billings, J. Harold. — "Cast Iron in Bending; Variations in Beam Strength,
caused by varying shape of Section." (Canadian Machinery, Februarj- 13,
1919).
" Shaft Strength ; A Xew Graphical Method for Design where Combined
Bending and Torsion is Involved." (Canadian Machinery).
Parkin, J. H. — " A Keport On the Mechanical Construction and Equipment of the
Acetone, Methyl Ethyl Ketone and Acid Plants of the British Acetones
Toronto, Limited, at Toronto, Canada." (University of Toronto Press).
"A Research on a 4-inch Single Stage Tiu-bine Pump." (Bulletin of the
School of Engineering Research).
Depariment of Meiallurgy.
Guess, G. A. — " A Process for Electrolytically Refining Xickel." (American
Electrochemical Society).
Depariment of Engineering Physics and Photography.
Anderson, G. R. — " An Improvised Vibrometer." (Bulletin of the School of
Engineering Research).
Faculty of Forestry.
Fernow, B. E. — " Forestry Policies of Foreign Countries." (New England Con-
gress, Boston, February- 24th and 25th, 1919).
"The Significance of Our Eastern Forests." (Canadian Forestry Journal.
April, 1919).
"Do Forests Increase Rainfall?'' (Canadian Forestry Journal. December.
1918).
"Forestry in Eastern Canada." (Series of Four Articles Appearing in
Montreal Daili/ Star. March-April. 1919).
Howe, CD.—" What' Shall We Do to Make the Forests Safe for Trees? " (Tenth
Annual Report. Commission of Conservation of Canada, 1919).
" Forest Conditions in Canada." (The Biltmorean. Fcbi-uarv, 1919. Albanv.
N.Y.).
" Some Reflections upon Canadian Forestry Problems."' (Journal of Forestry.
March, 1919. Washington, D.C.).
" Some Canadian Forestry Problems." (Board of Trade News, May, 1919.
Toronto).
Wliite, J. H. — " On the Biology of Fomes Applanatus." (Transaction-, Royal
Canadian Institute, Vol. XII, 1919).
Pesearch Department of Zymology.
Speakman, Horace B. — " The Production of Acetone and Butyl Alcohol by a
Bacteriological Process.'" (The Journal of the Chemical Industry. June
30th, 1919).
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TOllOXTO. 57
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
December lOtli. l!il!).
To the Govcnwrx of the VniversUy of Toronto.
Gentlemex,— We beg to submit the following report on the work carried out
iiy the Superintendent's Office during the twelve months ending June 30tli. 1911).
Buildings.
Although the armistice brought a near prospect of peace and a consequent
return to more normaLconditions, the greatest economy has been exercised during
the year. As this practice has been carried out during the last five years, tliere
will be a consequent increase in the annual expenditure and a necessary addition
to the appropriations granted, owing to the great increase in the cost of labour
and material.
Much activity is antiei])ated during the coming twelve months owing to the
necessary alterations tiiat will be required to fit up No. 1 Queen's Park, No. 71,
Xo. 92 and No. 94 St. George Street, as Departmental Buildings and Students
I'esidences, and the alterations in the west wing of the Main Building which will
be vacated by several of tlie student organizations, due to the opening of Hart
House.
Satisfactory arrangements were made with tlie Imperial Munitions Board, the .
( 'anadian Army Medical Corps and the other organizations using the University
Buildings, and all accounts incurred by them have been settled except for tlie
heating of Hart Hou.se \ip till last March for the Canadian Army Medical Corps.
(J rounds.
A new load approaching Hart House from tlie east, has been made, and the
L;rading and seeding will be proceeded with as soon as the workmen maki! this
possible.
It is proposed to grade, fertilize and seed the front lawn this autunui, with
the Iiope that it will be available for playing on by October, 1920.
Iloiiip.stic 'Telephones.
Last year we reported that the Massey Foundation has i)rovi(led an Automatic
System of Tcle|)hones for Hart House. As it was not found necessary to install
the instruments, permission was obtained to make temporary use of them in several
of the offices of the University. The result proved so .satisfactory (as many as
sixty-seven messages passing through the switchboard from eighteen telephones per
day) that an increase in the ca])acity of the switchboard was decided upon and a
sufficient number of applications were received to fill up all available lines.
('en I ml Heating Plant. •
Owing to the decrease in the cost of coal, from $9.03 to $7.72 per ton, an
improvement has been shown in the cost "of operating, the charge per square foot
of radiation being reduced from 44 to 37 cents. A further reduction is anticipated
for the season of 191i»-20.
58 REPORT OF THE NO. 18
For the last two years, our su{>{)ly of coal for the season lias been stored on
University grounds, thus ■savino; any extra charges, but with the probal)ility of
Trinity College beginning building operations in the s])ring, it will be necessary
to seek another location. We expect to report on this matter at an early date.
We also expect shortly to report on the subject of an increase- in the Power
House, which will be neccsisary owing to the new Electrical and Anatomical
Pmildings being proceeded with. At the present moment the plant is being used
to its utmost caj)aeity and if any accident should happen to one of the boilers,
the results would be very inconvenient as far as the heating is concerned. Our
lighting load has also increased very largely during the last twelve months and
it will be necessary, when this matter is taken up, to consider an increase in the
generating system.
The comparative tables for the year 1017-18 and 1018-19 are aii|ifn<!i'd.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
GliAlIAM ('.\MPIiKLI.,
A. D. LeP.\x,
Superintendents.
POWER HOUSE.
FUEL 1917-18 1918-19
Maximum daily consumption 72 tons 58 tons
Maximum vveekl.v consumption 440 ' ' H92 ' '
Average daily consumption. Sept. 25th to Oct. 31st 16.9 " 17 "
November 3.3.2 " 31 "
December 52.0 " 37 "
.January .56.9 " 41 "
February 51.6 " 42 "
March 33.2 " 39 "
April 28.5 " 37 "
May II.O •■ 16 •■
Total consumption 8-575.095 tons 7933.990 tons
Cost $77. 476.81 $61 . 287.51
Load in square feet of radiation 210, 268 218, 234
TEMPERATURES.
(On basis of average taken from 1840-1898)
1917-18 1918-19
October 44". 6 2.0 below avg. 51«.4 4.8 above avg.
November 34«.6 1.5 ' 42S.0 6.0 . '•
December 19».5 6.6 " 31».3 5.1
.January 13". 2 8.6 " 29«.3 7.4
February 21*. 1 1.4 ■ 28". 3 6.1
March 33°. 6 4.9 above 33°. 8 5.1
April 43". 6 2.5 " 42". 5 1.4
May 57". 1 4.7 " 55'».2 2.8
Yearly average .10 below . 48 above
1917-18. Convocation Hall was temporarilj* closed from February 7th to April 2nd. TheJ
Museum was temporarily closed from February 2nd to March 18th. The buildings were closedj
by request of the Fuel Controller February 9th, 10th and llth.
1920
UXIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
59
DISTRIBUTION OF COST
Buildings.
1917-18
1918-19
191-
*t-<
•"
^
.^S?«
J: o M
■*^ i;
Square
radial
buildi
Square
radial
buildi
*5
■a
£B
1918-19
Main
Gymnasium
Hart House
Library
Univ. Press
Stu. Bk. Dept
Medical
Biological
Engineering
Electrical
Tkermodynamics
Observatory
Mining "
Furnace
Milling ^
Chemical
Physics
Convocation
Men's Res
No. 4 Queen's Pk
No. 184 College St
Univ. Col.Wom. Un
Household Science ...
Museum
Social Service
Grounds
Wycliflfe Coll
Victoria Coll
Victoria Coll. Lib
Annesley Hall
Burwash Hall
Burwash D. Hall
Knox College
No. 100 Queen's Park
ToUls
12,952
8,619
15,329,
10,8651
5,424
4,384
7,328
8,271
9,418
5,416
674
13,881
6,635
19,648
6,689
9,336
3,992
3,252
3,953
2,366
299
6,840
3,207
6,864
2, 506
5,717
10,137
17,183
12,371
9,028
4,021
4,274
8,377
5,448
5,270
18,435
8,018
3,822
1,613
2,938i
6,134
12,952
18,861
10,865
7,498
8,271
9,453
5.2.36
674
14,520
6,635
20,648
6.689
9,336
10.137
17,231
9,334
210,268100,000 215,234
12,371
9,028
4,021
4.274
8,377
18,157
8.676
6, 343
4,581
3,949
3,312
3,730
1,915
287
7.258
3,296
6,202
3.132
5,777
4,. 504
5,980
6,849
4,297
1,.523
3,037
5,726
9,626
$ C' i> c.
,390 38 7,372 49
65 35
352 .58 4.639 56
68 52
300 00
2 10
.391 92
200 74
391 26
642 42
76 14
25 89
629 88
34 86
37 40.
102 54
517 .58
37 60
363 24
81 02
29 26
28 47
140 88
100 36
6 66
250 00
312 20
130 92
28 62
114 98
430 06
325 82
219 80
3,612 47
92 50
45 00
3,414 66
2,781 69
3,381 30
2,023 82
255 76
5,850 78
2,743 19
5,871 30
2,143 57
4,890 19
4,660 09
4,507 83
6,858 41
3,269 25
1,.379 72
2.513 10
5,246 88
7,984 08
100,000 6,829 45
$ c
373 06
133 00
350 00
44 80
300 00
2 10
809 30
95 82
313 92
437 10
70 50
15 00
596 62
120 66
26 20
107 6t
725 28
17 ,5C
314 96
65 00
30 00
9 12
140 16
95 20
7 28
250 00
257 80
117 42
8 64
149 36i
341 62:
202 281
3.32 20j
58 14
$ c.
6.229 ()0
4.-554 45
3,170 28
80 00
39 00
2,835 49
2,378 11
2,678 24
1,375 02
206 07
5,211 44
2,366 62
4,453 20
2,248 86
4.148 04
3,233 99
4,293 80
4,917 77
3,085 36
1,093 55
2.180 65
4,111 42
85,537 64 6,917 641 71,802 69
J
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Toronto, 21st October, 1919.
To the Governors of the University of Toronto:
Gentlemen, — Herewith I present the Financial Statement of the Univereity
for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1919, and beg to report that all the tran-
sactions of the year upon Revenue Account and Capital Account have been duly
audited and approved of.
YoTirs faithfully,
(Signed) G. T. Clarkson,
ffr^ 1 Auditor.
61
1
I
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
APPENDIX I.
Balanc'k SiiEKT, 30th June, 1919.
Funds.
General Endowments Fund Schedule 1 $6,002,86106
Specific Endowment Fund " 2 188,648 15
Retirement Fund " 3 28,305 60
Trust Funds " 4« 114,695 62
Equipment Funds .'. " 4& 72,802 25
Annuity Debentures " 4c 942,768 07
Contingent Funds " oa 26,482 67
Fees paid in advance .• 324 00
-$(.376,887 42
Assets.
[Site Lands, Buildings and Contents Schedule 6 $5,659,387 51
Unproductive Lands " 7 58,227 73
Leased Properties " 8 651,635 05
Investments, Cash and Accounts Receivable " 9 756,634 33
Royal Ontario Museum Investment 251,002 80
-$7,376,887 42
Schedule 1.
General Endouments Fund.
Additions for 1918-19:
Receipts from Frontage Licenses:
Canadian Bank of Commerce $15,000 00
Mrs. Davis 300 00
$15,300 00
Building No. 100 Queen's Parlc, first of ten in-
stalments paid from Revenue as per Sched-
ule 6
$2,702 00
720 00
964 81
Convocation Hall, Advance:
Restoration from proceeds of Wild Lands sales, thirteenth
instalment
Annuity Debentures:
Portion of 1918-19 instalments reducing principal:
Tenth instalment, issue of July, 1909 $7,488 14
Eighth instalment, issue of January, 1911 1,799 00
ESghth instalment, issue of January, 1911 .... 4,153 00
Fourth instalment, issue of April, 1915 1,172 29
14,612 43
Central Power Plant:
Repayment from Revenue Account, eighth instalment 20,208 00
Increased valuation of Lots 50 and 53, Univer-
sity Park (lease surrendered), on basis of
40c. per superficial foot $30,880 00
Less amount of account hitherto carried in .
Leased Lands • • ■ 28,178 00
3,422 00
6.3
64 liErORT OF THE No. 18
General Endowments Fund. — Continued.
Building No. 6, Queen's Park, further payment upon pur-
chase
Building No. 8, Queen's Park, fourth of ten instalments paid'
on purchase
Building No. 184 College Street, third of ten Instalments
paid on purchase
Practice Camp for Department of Surveying, purchased
as per Schedule 6
Connaught Laboratories, to complete entry as per Sched-
ule 6
Library proper:
Additions for 1918-19, less depreciation (Schedule 6) ..
Contra.
Amount written oft re Wycliffe College pavement, Hoskin
Avenue 329 78
$135,282 06
Fund of 30th June, 1918 5,867.579 00
Fund of 30th June, 1919 $6,002,861 Ofi
447
40
750
00
500
00
600
00
74,999
00
3,808
20
$135
,611
84
Schedule 2.
Specific Endowment Funds (Scholarships. Prizes. Etc.)
Blake Matriculation ?30,198 72
Ellen Mickle Fellowship 25,369 28
Charles Mickle Fellowship 25,369 27
Mackenzie Memorial 18,584 60
McCharles Bequest 12,072 59
James H. Richardson Research Fellowship 10,000 00
Startr Bequest 6,211 21
Pearson Kirkman Marfleet Lectureship .-. 6,100 00
George Brown, Medical Science 5,391 72
Young Memorial 4,271 67
Blake, Science and Moderns 3,750 00
Fulton Bequest 3,351 30
George A. Peters Scholarship 3,000 00
Porter, University Schools 3,000 00
Mary Mulock, Classics 2,838 74
Gibson, Matriculation 2.645 00
A. A. A. S. Scholarship, Physics .-. . . 2,350 00
John Macdonald, Philosophy 2,080 00
All Souls Historical Essay Prize 2.025 00
Moss, Classics 2,000 00
William Mulock, Classics and Mathematics 2,000 00
Daniel Wilson, Natural Science 2,000 00
Sundry Graduate Fellowships 1,625 00
Bankers', Political Science 1,200 00
George Brown, Modern Languages 1,128 34
Balmer, Science 1.100 00
Quebec Bonne Entente Prize 1,100 00
G. R. R. Cockburn. Greek 1.050 00
Booth, University Schools 1,020 00
William Ramsay, Political Economy 1,009 42
Julius Rossin. German 1,000 00
Prince of Wales, General Proficiency 950 00
Anna Howe Reeve Prize 650 00
Chappell Prize 542 17
Flavelle Travelling Fellowship 500 00
Lyle Medal 381 12
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 65
Specific Endowment Funds. — Continued.
Squair French Prose Prize 270 00
R. A. Reeve Scholarship 250 00
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company Scholarship 130 00
Board of Trade, Commerce and Finance 83 00
Reading Camp Association Prize 50 00
Ledger balances on 30 June, 1919 $188,648 15
Return of 30 June, 1918 $133,885 02
Interest written to endowments 3,780 33
Additions to funds during year (including income from bonds) 57,756 27
■ $195,421 62
Scholarship expenditures 6,773 47
Return of 30 June, 1919 ., $188,648 15
Schedule 3.
Retirement Fund, Beneficiaries, 30 June. 1919.
W. Lash Miller $8,925 89
T. L. Walker 7,725 28
W. A. Parks 3,756 42
J. W. Bain 2,759 62
H. W. Price 2,307 44
B. M. Walker 1,864 25
J. Christie 966 70
$28,305 60
Fund of 30 June, 1918 $25,433 04
Contributions 1918-19 1,465 00
Interest 142 56
Interest from War Loan Bonds 1,265 00
Return of 30 June, 1919 28,305 60
(Schedule 4a.
Trust Funds.
King Alfred Millenary Fund (Library) $11,905 57
Phillips Stewart Bequest (Library) 1,652 38
John Squair French Library Fund '. . 1,174 50
Alexander Edwin Hamilton Library Fund 880 00
University Studies 3,886 32
E. C. Walker Bequest (Residences) 27,591 34
University Base Hospital Fund 26,874 42
Fulford Estate Donation ( Base Hospital ) 1,886 67
Massey Treble Bequest, Household Science 2,753 76
Mary A. Simpson Bequest (not allocated) 1,415 31
R. A. Reeve Bequest (not allocated) ,. 2,000 00
Medical Research Fund (subscriptions) 20,047 30
Dental Research Fund (subscriptions) 659 98
Physiotherapy Fund 964 72
Ontario Archeology Special Fund 485 00
McCormick Fund. Social Service Department 1,611 85
Microscopes Fund. Pathology 2,400 00
Special Investigations Fund, Pathology 1,192 50
John Langton Memorial 30 00
University Schools Memorial 844 00
Sundry Security Deposits:
Men's Residences 1,495 00
Women's Residences 875 00
Keys 70 00
R. J. Hamilton 2,000 00
$114,695 62
B.G.
G() REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
Trust Funds. — Continued.
Return of 30 June, 1918 $84,815 91
Interest appropriations 2,647 22
Receipts:
University Base Hospital 26,456 63
Massey Treble Bequest 4,750 00
Reeve Bequest 2,000 00
A. E. Hamilton Library Fund 40 00
University Studies 363 71
Special Investigations Fund, Pathology 1,000 00
Dental Research Fund 700 00
Physiotherapy Research, 964 72
University Schools Memorial 433 00
Men's Residence Deposits 1,595 00
Women's Residence Deposits 415 00
Key Deposits 45 00
• $126,226 19
Expenditures:
King Alfred Fund $61 06
Phillips Stewart Bequest 10 10
University Studies 170 00
University Base Hospital 250 00
Medical Research Fund 60 00
Dental Research Fund 1,040 02
Experimental Laboratories Research Fund 1,000 00
Investigations Fund, Pathology 1,125 00
McCormick Fund 388 15
Massey Treble Bequest 6,746 24
Men's Residence Deposits 325 00
Women's Residence Deposits 310 00
Key Deposits 45 00
$11,530 57
Return of 30 June, 1919 $114,695 62
Schedule 4b.
Equipment Funds.
University Press Surplus Account:
Balance of 30 June, 1918 $8,705 63
Net addition for year 1918-19 as per Appendix IV 7,379 35
Balance on 30 June, 1919 $16,084 98
Less outstanding on Publications Account 227 89
$15,857 09
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories:
Balance on 30 June, 1918, of Surplus and Research Funds. . $48,717 81
Net addition for year 1918-19. as per Appendix V 6,846 14
Balance on 30 June, 1919 (Surplus Fund $34,997.04,
Research $20,566.91) $55,563 95
Convocation Hall Organ Fund:
Balance on 30 June. 1918 $763 03
Surplus music fees transferred 892 63
95
I
$1,655 66
Expenses of recitals and upkeep, 1918-19 274 45
1.381 21
$72,802 25
1920 UNIVEESITY OF TOROXTO. 67
Schedule 4c.
Annuity Debentures.
Issue of July. 1909, $500,000, repayable in forty equal annual amounts of
125,260 each.
Value as on 30 June, 1919, of the (thirty) outstanding instalments $436,797 07
Issue of January, 1911, under 1 George V, Cap. 80, for construction of Patho-
logical Building, $130,000, repayable In forty equal annual amounts of
$6,568 each.
Value as on 30 June, 1919, of the (thirty-two) outstanding instal-
ments 117,396 00
Accrued on 30 June, 1919, of ninth payment and charged to Rev-
enue, 1918-19 3,284 00
Issue of January. 1911, under 1 George V, Cap. 80 as a grant towards con-
' struction of Toronto General Hospital, $300,000, repayable In forty equal
annual instalments of $15,157 each.
Value as on 30 June, 1919, of the (thirty-two) outstanding instal-
ments 270,913 00
Accrued on 30 June, 1919, of ninth payment and charged to Rev-
enue, 1918-19 7,578 50
Issue of April, 1915, under R.S.O. 1914, Cap. 279, to provide for the payment
of $100,000 to the Hart A. Massey Estate towards the Gymnasium por-
tion of Hart House, $110,000, repayable in forty equal annual Instal-
ments of $5,975 each.
Value as on 30 June, 1919, of the (thirty-six) outstanding instal-
ments 105,554 70
Accrued on 30 June, 1919, of fifth payment and charged to Revenue,
1918-19 '. 1,244 80
$942,768 07
Schedule 5a.
Contingent Funds.
Special Grant received from Provincial Government for 1918-19 $200,000 00
Balance on hand from previous special grants 51,044 45
$251,044 45
Deficit upon Revenue Account, 1918-19, as per Schedule 56 206,869 03
Balance unappropriated on 30 June, 1919 : $44,175 42
Contingent Fund (Investment Reserve):
Fund as per last report 22,€03 15
$66,778 57
Sundry Ledger Balances (Items in suspense):
Electrical Engineering Building (Construction
Account) $15,295 29
Fire Premiums paid in advance 17,287 86
Superintendent's Stores (Merchandise) 3,922 42
Chemical Department expended in advance for
1919-20 3,003 45
Argyll House, alterations 3,250 00
Argyll House advance to Committee 1,500 00
$44,259 02
Less Credits:
Contingent Repairs (Military) $3,610 79
Surveying Department 323 00
Sundry fire losses (net) 29 33
3,963 12
: 40,295 90
$26,482 67
68 EEPORT OF THE Xo. 18
Schedule 56.
Revenue, 1918-19.
. Receipts.
Estimate. Actual.
Legislative Grant, University Act, 1906 1500,000 00 ?500,000 00
Legislative Grant. 60 Vict., Cap. 59 7,000 00 7,000 00
Grant by Provincial Government on account of Faculty of
Education (inclusive of f 9,000 due, carried in Accounts
Receivable) 15,000 00 15,000 00
Grant by Provincial Government for special course in House-
hold Science due and carried in Accounts Receivable . . . 4,500 00 4,220 OO
Fees, University and College, as detailed in Appendix 11 . . . 175,000 00 235,901 87
Interest:
On Purchase Moneys 1,650 00 1,679 41
On Loans 850 00 920 40
On Debentures 10,500 00 10,706 37
On War Loan Bonds 6,875 00 9,615 61
On Bank Baiances 2,200 00 2,399 45
Rentals:
University Park ground leases 22,000 00 18,400 38
City of Toronto payment 6,000 00 6,000 00
Business properties 6.870 00 6,663 05
Sundry Houses, etc 2,750 00 2,780 53
Sundry Land Earnings 353 50
Men's Residences (Dues, $8,891.50; receipts from military,
$6,598.58) 11,500 00 15,490 08
Women's Residence Dues 23,000 00 24,408 20
Dining Hall (Ordinary, $23,273.20; receipts from militarv,
$59,089.52) .". 46,250 00 82,362 72
University College Women's Union:
Membership fees 1,500 00 1,576 00
Receipts from rooms and meals 7,150 00 9,596 52
Central Power Plant Receipts:
Wycliffe, Victoria and Knox Colleges $28,946 94
Royal Ontario Museum 4,389 00
Sundry Accounts 4,812 81
35,00C 00 38.148 75
Casual Revenue 492 01
$885,595 00 $993,711 85
Expenditures.
Total as per Appendix III $1,141,868 00 $1,191,602 48
Interest written to Scholarship and other Funds 6,000 00 8,981 40
$1,147,868 00 $1,200,583 88
Receipts as above 885,595 00 993,714 85
Expenditure in excess of receipts carried to Schedule 5a. $262,273 00 $206.869 03
SCHEDCLE 6
Site Lands, Buildings and Contents.
Site Lands:
2,743,420 sq. feet at forty cents per foot $1,097,368 00
160,083 sq. feet at cost price 141,548 00
2,903,503 sq. feet $1,238,916 00
Buildings:
Household Science building $455,000 00
Main building 450,000 00
Chemistry and Mining, with adjacent building 384,736 89
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 09
Site Lands, Buildings and Contents. — Continued.
Physics building 363,945 85
Library building 327,425 50
Convocation Hall and Examination Wing 214,866 22
Education building 184,383 47
Education building annex 6,698 63
Pathological building 169,694 38
Medical building 165,000 00
Biological building 129,745 30
Thermodynamics building - 119,017 21
Chemical building 77,469 88
Engineering building 50,000 00
Forestry building 30,101 65
Geodetic Observatory building 12,000 27
Social Service building 7,500 00
Men's Residences •. 170,000 00
Women's Residences , 69,222 06
University College Women's Union 13,521 18
Argyll House 7,200 00
Y. M. C. A. building 1 00
$3,407,529 49
Less balances of purchase money yet due on Social
Service building, 184 College Street and Argyll
House 14,480 00
Library $220,147 48
General Museum Specimens 1 00
Convocation Hall Organ 19,603 11
Departmental Equipment:
1. Faculty of Arts:
Physics $29,250 00
Chemistry 14,040 00
Physiology 12,500 00
Mineralogy 10,145 00
Geology 7,505 00
Biology 6,131 25
Botany 5,500 00
Psychology 2,700 00
Astro-Physics 1,635 00
Mechanics 750 00
Mathematics 500 00
2. Faculty of Medicine:
Pathology 18,440 56
Chemical Pathology 7,925 74
Pharmacology 2,430 00
Anatomy 1,340 00
3. Faculty of Applied Science:
Electrical Engineering 30,923 00
Mining 16,270 00
Surveying 12,980 00
Architecture and Drawing 10,830 00
Applied Chemistry 10,114 00
Applied Mechanics 10,075 00
Thermodynamics and Hydraulics 10,000 00
Physics and Photography 4,127 00
4. Faculty of Household Science 19,000 00
5. Faculty of Education 10,000 00
Furniture and Furnishings:
Men's Residences $13,198 30
Women's Residences 8,577 29
University College Women's Union 950 00
Education Building Annex 1,775 91
General furniture, various buildings 11,938 00
$3,393,049 49
$239,751 59
$255,111 55
36,439 50
70 REPORT OF THE No. 18
Site Lands, Buildings and Contents. — Continued.
Athletic Field Stadium and equipment 20,817 88
Gymnasium equipment 1,800 00
Dining Hall equipment 1 00
Printing Plant 1 00
Connaught Laboratories, Farm buildings and equipment 75,000 00
Antitoxin Laboratory (Medical Building) 1 00
Central Power Plant 397,898 50
Surveying Practice Camp, Lutterworth Township 600 00
Total valuation $5,659,387 51
Return to 30 June, 1918 '. $5,548,582 81
Additions thereto:
Library proper:
Value of additions for 1918-19 as reported by
the Librarian $10,616 88
Less depreciation at 3% on $226,956.16 6,808 68
$3,808 20
Valuation of Lots 50 andl 53 University Park, formerly
leased to Campbell Estate, 77,200 "sq. feet at 40c.
($30,880, of which $28,178 transferred from Sched-
ule 8) 30,880 00
Cost price of building No. 100 Queen's Park
(Argyll House) including surrender of lease,
payable in ten annual instalments of $720
each, without interest, commencing Septem-
ber, 1918 7,200 00
Less amount chargeable to future years.. 6,480 00
720 00
Purchase price of lot in Township of Lutterworth as prac-
tice camp for Surveying Department 600 00
Connaught Laboratories:
To complete entry for valuation of farm, buildings and
equipment at $75,000 74,999 00
Instalments paid on balances due on purchase of buildings
Nos. 8 Queen's Park and 184 College Street 1,250 00
$5,660,840 01
Contra.
Women's Residences, Furniture, etc.:
Written off by application of credit from sales of wild
lands set apart for Women's Residences $452 50
Athletic Field Stadium, etc.:
Repayment by Athletic Association on account of prin-
cipal due by them 1,000 00
$1,452
Return of 30 June, 1919 $5,659,38"
SCHEDCTLE 7.
Unproductive Lands.
Vacant Land in Port Hope $6,895 00
Vacant Land in Belleville 1,183 00
Endowment Lands unsold in various townships 152 00
U. C. C. Block on King Street 49.997 73
$58,227
1920 UNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO. 71
Transactions, 1918-19.
Upper Canada College Block:
Taxes paid re widening of Duncan Street 27 73
Return of 30 June, 1918 59,750 00
?59,777 73
Less Port Hope Lots sold 1,550 00
Return of 30 June, 1919 $58,227 73
Schedule 8.
Leased Properties.
Victoria College Site $1 00
Knox College Site 4,714 40
Wycliffe College Site 22,000 00
Land leased to City of Toronto 120,000 00
Park Land leased 338,826 00
Toronto Business Properties 61,401 00
Caradoc Farm 2,700 00
House and land, 47 St. George Street $10,172 95
House and land, 69 St. George Street 20,000 00
Building, No. 8 University Crescent 14,842 75
"Building, No. 719 Spadina Avenue 4,000 00
Building, No. 721 Spadina Avenue 4,023 51
Building, No. 6 Queen's Park 2,696 29
Properties, Nos. 71, 92 and 94 St. George Street, carried in tiiis
account temporarily, pending adjustment and disposal.... 34,544 81
Rentals accrued, but not due .• $8,212 34
Rentals past due 2,000 00
■City of Toronto payment accrued 1,500 00
$549,642 40
90,280 31
11,712 34
$651,635 05
Return of 30 June, 1918 $644,803 24
Further payment upon purchase of No. 6 Queen's Park 447 40
Payment on purchase of No. 71 St. George Street 500 00
Purchase of Xo. 92 St. George Street 16,645 79
Purchase of No. 94 St. George Street '. 17,000 00
Expended on alterations to Nos. 92 and 94 St. George Street... 399 02
Increase in general rentals, etc., outstanding 17 60
Contra.
$679,813 05
Less valuation attached to Lots 50 and 53 University Park (lease sur-
rendered) transferred to Site Lands 28,178 00
$651,63? 05
Schedule 9.
Investments, Cash and Accounts Receivable.
Debentures and Municipal Bonds $252,953 29
Interest past due 30 30
Interest accrued but not due 4,019 92
Loans secured by mortgages on real property $12,821 35
Interest accrued but not due 100 44
i
$257,003 51
12,921 79
n REPORT OF THE No. 18
Investments, Cash and Accounts Receivable. — Continued.
Unpaid purchase money upon land sales $26,650 00
Interest accrued but not due 396 74
Canadian War Loan and Province of Ontario Bonds $261,249 84
Interest accrued but not due 1,224 32
27,046 74
262,474 16
Home Bank of Canada shares 800 00
Dominion Power and Transmission Co., shares 2,000 00
Advances to Royal Ontario Museum:
For salaries and expenses for the year 1918-19 |39,237 30
Less University's share charged to Revenue 19,618 65
Payable by Provincial Government $19,618 65
For Indian Group, to be repaid by Canadian National Ex-
hibition 990 96
For Museum Special Account, pending receipt of Grant
from Provincial Government 1 2,124 65
Balances of grants due by Provincial Government for 1918-19:
Faculty of Education ($9,000.00, less amount on hand
from superannuation deductions, $1,584.92) $7,415 08
Household Science Special Course 4,220 00
Accounts Receivable:
' University Press $6,847 26
Department of Photography "41 55
Connaught Laboratories 12,173 13
Miscellaneous labor and material 2,752 73
Central Power Plant:
Victoria College Account:
Share of operating expenses, 1918-19 $11,290 30
Interest, sinking fund and rental charges. 3,218 72
$14,509 02
WycHffe College Account:
Share of operating expenses, 1918-19 $5,175 57
Interest, sinking fund and rental charges. 543 12
Knox College Account:
Share of operating expenses, 1918-19 $7,243 93
Interest, sinking fund and rental charges. 1,475 30
5,718 69
8,719 23
Transactiotis. 1918-19.
Inwards.
Debentures redeemed $14,291 21
Mortgage loans repaid 1,277 55
Purchase money collections 400 00
Withdrawals from Canadian Bank of Commerce 1,560,807 03
32,734 26
11.635 08
21,814 67
$28,946 94
Canadian Bank of Commerce, on deposit 99,257 IS
$756,634 33
$1,576,775 79
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 73
Transactions, 1918-19. — Continued.
Outwards.
Debenture Investments $12,386 12
War Loan Investments 101,170 00
Land Sale 1,550 00
Deposits in Canadian Bank of Commerce 1,496,419 29
Increase in accrued revenue 434 44
Increase in accounts outstanding 19,498 54
1,631,458 39
$54,682 60
Return ot 30 June, 1918 701,951 73
Return ot 30 June, 1919 $756,634 33
I
C. li.G.
74 EEPOET OP THE Xo. 18
APPENDIX II.
Fees, 1918-19.
Balance brought forward from 1917-18 J306 00
Total of fees collected, 1918-19 250,777 65
Less:
Sundry refunds during year 13,756 50
Paid to Students' Administrative Council, Council fees 2,891 00
Paid to Hospitals, fees payable from Students in
Medicine:
Toronto General f 3,700 00
St. Michael's 1,020 00
Sick Children's 496 65
Western 525 00
$251,083 65
— 5,741 65
Transferred to University College Women's Union... 1,576 00
Fees paid in advance for 1919-20 324 00
14,289 15
$236,794 50
Carried to Organ Fund (Schedule 46) surplus fees derived from Local
Examinations in Music after payment of expenses 892 63
Balance to Revenue Account (Schedule 56) 235,901 87
$236,794 50
I
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
75
Details of Fees Received, 1918-19.
Subject.
1st year.
j
2il year.
3rJ year.
4th year.
^^^--•iltru^-s.
Total.
I. Faculty of Arts:
$ c.
10,920 00
25 00
30 00
$ c.
6,627 00
$ c.
5,036,00
15 00
15 00
$ c
4,858
20
20 01
1
$ c.
[)
$ c.
763 00
$ c.
28,204 00
Dispensations (Un-
iversity College)
DispensationsdJa-
iversity)
[)
60 00
5 00
B
70 00
B
49 00
28 00
50 00
Matriculation ....
:::::::::: ::::;:::::
28 00
Ad Eundem
70 00
4,457 00
10 00
2,599 00
80 00
Examinations. . . .
4,533 66
3,116
2,245
650
440
Q
1,150 00
20 00
10 00
14 00
1,090 00
9 65
61 00
171 00
22 00
34 00
2 00
15,855 00
2,265 00
Laboratory Sup-
plies
233 00
898 00
489 00
596 00
617 00
436 00
9
1,999 00
B
2,384 00
Lecture Fees for
Special Prepara-
1,090 00
1
i
9 65
Gymnasium. Wo-
451 00
485 00
71 00
323 00
452 00
223 00
375 00
53 00
184 00
263 00
108 00
200 00
20 00
133 00
194 00
104 0(
301
17
173
160
B
947 00
B
1,532 00
Penalties (Univer-
sity)
B
183 00
Penalties (Univer-
sity College) . . .
B
847 00
B
1,071 00
18,421 00
13,342 00
9,383 00
12,105
3,423 65
56,674 65
II. Faculty of
Medicine :
Tuition
Tuition, Summer
Courses, 1918 , . .
28,832 00
21,745 00
16,454 00
20 00
10.179
240
7,041 00
690 00
2,826 00
87,077 00
950 00
Matriculation .
25 00
10 00
2,240 00
25 00
Ad Eundpm
56 66
2,040 00
10 00
1,460 00
50
960
10 00
910 00
. 1,010 00
260 00
104 00
130 00
Examinations
7,610 00
Degrees
45 00
1,055 00
Laboratory Sup-
1,792 00
448 00
24 00
19 00
209 00
398 00
1,859 00
338 00
16 00
21 00
184 00
318 00
366 00
244 00
385
154
4,662 00
1,288 00
Gymnasium (Wo-
men's)
40 00
Women**? Union
4 00
93 00
88 00
44 00
Penal tips
210 00
220 00
124
146
820 00
Students' nnnnoil
1,170 00
33,997 00
26,571 00
18,984 00
12,238
10,210 00
2,871 00|l04,871 00
III. Faculty of
Applied Science :
Tuition
12,190 00
1,430 00
7,963 00
1,1.50 00
5,332 00
540 00
3,6.38
470
300
20 00
70 00
110 00
1 29.143 00
fiXaminations . .
3.()60 00
Degrees
410 00
Ad Eundem
30 00
92 00
31 00
90 00
30 00
" ■ 284 66
48 00
288 00
178 00
33 00
156 00
66
39
62
01
620 00
Penalties
151 00
596 00
14,240 00
9,480 00
6,115 00
4,. 575
j;
200 00
34,610 00
1
1
1
76
EEPOET OF THE
Xo. 18
Details of Fees Received, 1918-19. — Continued.
Subject.
1st year.
2nd year.
3rd year.
4th year.
5th year.
Miscel-
laneous.
Total. '
IV. Faculty of
EMucation:
Tuition (Teachers
in training) ....
$ 0.
$ c.
$ 0.
$ c. $ c.
i
$ c.
6,511 00
260 00
160 00
50 00
20 00
432 00
$ c.
6,511 00
Tuition (Summer
Course)
260 00
Registration for
Degrees in
Pedaeogv
160 00
Dispensation from
teaching in Pro-
vince of Ontario
50 00
Honor Certificates
1
20 00
432 00
Degrees
75 00
52 00
60 00
75 00
Gymnasium (Wo-
52 00
Students' Council.
60 00
7,620 00
26,914 00
7,620 00
Tuition, U. T. S..
26,914 00
34,534 00
34 534 00
V. Faculty of
Forestry :
Tuition
297 00
60 00
48 00
12 00
85 00
30 00
20 00
6 00
36 00
10 00
8 00
2 00
76 00
10 00
8 00
2 00
20 00
4 00
494 00
Examinations ....
110 00
Laboratory Sup-
plies
84 00
Library
...
22 00
Degrees
10 00
30 00
Students' CouncD .
12 00
6 00
2 00
24 00
i
429 00
147 00
58 00
120 00
10 00
764 00
VI. Faculty of
Music; Mus. Bac.
Lecture fees
?A 00
10 00
74 00
30 00
34 00
Matriculation . . , . '
10 00
74 00,
Degrees
30 Ofl
1
148 00
1,729 00
499 00
148 00
Local :
Examinations ....
i
1,729 00
Honor Certificates.
(
499 00
1
VII. Universii;y
2,376 00
2,376 00
Extension and
Social Service:
(a) Summer Ses-
sion :
Lecture fees C$436
of which $306
paid in 1917-18).
Lecture Fees (in
advance for
1919-20)
1
130 00
130 00
324 00
1.334 00
319 00
324 00
Correspondence j
Courses
1,334 00
Teache rs' Courses
1. .
319 00
(b) Social Service •
2,107 00
1,6.35 50
700 00
2,107 00
Lecture fees .....
1,635 50
Si^cial Course. , .
:
700 00
i
4.442 50
4,442 50
1920
UXIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
77
Details of Fees Received, 1918-19. — Continaied.
I
VIII. Departmental
Fees.
Post Graduate
Studies.
Law.
1
Mi
h
t-l
•3
1
Tuition
$ c.
772 00
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
575 00
$ C.
'"9566
$ c.
3,200 00
20 00
$ c-
$ c.
4 547 00
Matriculation
70 00
1,040 00
1,225 00
370 00
Registration
370 00
380 00
370 00
Examinations
Degrees
90 00
3,350 00
880 00
^ *
237 50
190 00
5 00
150 00
80 00
210 00
290 00
4,417 50
1,810 00
Honor Certificates.
5 00
Ad Eundem
iso 66
130 00
Penalty
1 00
1 00
1,892 00
161 00
5, 400. 00
575 00
527 50
3,450 00
500 00
12,505 50
Summary of Fees, 1918-19.
I. Faculty of Arts:
First year $18,421 00
Second year 13,342 00
Third year : 9,383 00
Fourth year 12,105 00
Miscellaneous 3,423 65
II. Faculty of Medicine:
First year $33,997 00
Second year 26,571 00
Third year 18,984 00
Fourth year 12,238 00
Fifth year 10,210 00
Miscellaneous 2,871 00
III. Faculty of Applied Science:
First year $14,240 00
Second year 9,480 00
Third year 6,115 00
Fourth year 4,575 00
Miscellaneous 200 00
IV. Faculty of Education:
Teachers in training $7,620 00
University Schools 26,914 00
V. Faculty of Forestry:
First year $429 00
Second year 147 00
Third year 58 00
Fourth year 120 00
Miscellaneous 10 00
VI. Facultv of Music:
Mus; Bac $148 00
Local 2,228 00
$56,674 65
104,871 00
34,610 00
34,534 00
764 00
2,376 00
78
REPOKT OP THE
Xo. 18
Summary of Fees, 1918-19. — Continued.
VII. University Extension and Social Service:
Miscellaneous $4,442 50
VIII. Departmental:
Post Graduate Studies $1,892 00
Law 161 00
Dentistry 5,400 00
Household Science 575 00
Pharmacy 527 50
Veterinary Science 3,450 00
Agriculture 500 00
4,442 50
12,505 50
*250,777 65
Classification of Services.
Tuition and Lecture Fees:
Arts $28,204 00
Special Preparatory Courses 1,090 00
Medicine 88,027 00
Applied Science 29,143 00
Education, Teachers in Training 6,771 00
Education, University Schools 26,914 00
Forestry 494 00
Music 34 00
Departmental 4.547 00
Dispensations 180 00
Honor Certificates 574 00
Registration 530 00
Matriculation 1,288 00
Ad Eundem 370 00
Examinations 33.887 50
Degrees 5,675 00
Laboratory Supplies 6,745 00
Library 4,314 00
Gymnasium, etc 1,048 65
Women's Union 1,576 00
University Extension and Social Service 4,442 50
Penalties 2,002 00
Students' Council r 2,921 00
$250,777 65
Recapitulation.
Gross.
University Pees proper $65,791 15
University College Fees Proper 29,111 00
Medicine 88,027 00
Applied Science 29,143 00
Education, including University Schools 33,735 00
Forestry 494 00
Music 34 00
University Extension and Social Service 4,442 50
Balance brought forward from 1917-18... 306 00
$251,083 65
Refunds
and other
Deductions.
$5,048 00
1,108 50
6,774 65
558 00
179 50
80 00
540 50
Xet.
$60,743
28,002
81,252
28.585
33,555
414
34
3,902 00
306 00
00
00
$14,289 15 $236,794 50
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
79
APPENDIX III.
Revenue Expenditures, 1918-19.
Appropria- Supplement-
tion. ary.
Administration:
1. Salaries $75,701 00 |164 52
2. Pensions 2,500 00
3. President's Office 500 00
4. Bursar's Office 2,450 00 247 99
5. Registrar's Office 3,900 00
6. Superintendent's Office 650 00 97 37
7. Library 11,585 00 703 87
8. Gymnasium and Students'
Union 5,190 00
9. Convocation Hall 2,450 00
10. Grounds 12,960 00
11. Examinations 10,500 00' 77 58
12. Convocation Expenses 500 00 721 15
13. Receptions 500 00 468 06
14. Telephones 3,300 00 1,895 59
15. Insurance 9,000 00
16. Advertising Expenses 1,300 OQ
17. Aid to Publications and
Societies 1,750 00
18. University Studies . 2,500 00
19. Law Costs 500 00
20. Travelling Expenses 1,625 00
21. Senate Elections 1,205 23
22. Roll of Service 2,400 00 1,233 62
23. Alumni Association 4,763 58
Unused.
Total.
$75,865 52
2,500 00
85 55
414 45
2,697 99
455 02
3,444 98
747 37
12,288 87
846 98
4.343 02
60 51
2,389 49
,672 31
11,287 69
10,577 58
1,221 15
968 06
5,195 59
314 07
8,685 93
272 93
1,027 07
,350 00
400 00
711 37
1,788 63
259 07
240 93
504 35
1,120 65
1,205 23
3,633 62
4,763 58
$151,761 00 $11,578 56 $6,532 16 $156,807 40
II. Faculty of Arts:
24. 'Salaries $291,802 00 $46 67 $291,848 67
25. Retiring Allowances 700 00 $291 67 408 33
26. Main Building 8,825 00 1,220 87 7,604 13
27. Biological Building and De-
partment 6,805 00 523 52 63 86 7,264 66
28. Sub-Department of Botany.. 4,700 00 483 79 5,183 79
29. Bio-Chemical Department . . 2,000 00 219 04 2,219 04
30. Physiological Department . . 2,500 00 694 41 3,194 41
31. Chemical Building and De-
partment 3,250 00 179 22 3,429 22
32. Sub-Department of Physical
Chemistry 300 00 10 35 289 65
33. Physics Building and De-
partment 8,070 00 377 60 7,692 40
34. Sub-Department of Astro-
Physics 850 00 73 41 776 59
35. Geological Department 400 00 16 84 383 16
36. Mineralogical Department.. 600 00 25 34 574 66
37. Psychological Department . . 500 00 500 00
38. Mathematical Department.. 40 00 40 00
39. Sub-Department of Mechanics 150 00 30 39 119 61
40. Political Science 75 00 52 90 22 10
41. History 75 00 15 20 59 80
42. Italian and Spanish 25 00 14 00 11 00
43. University College Depart-
ments ". 390 00 243 66 146 34
44. University College General
Expenses 350 00 42 99 307 01
45. Trinity College Service 500 00 13 12 513 12
$332,907 00 $2,159 77 $2,519 08 $332,547 69
80
EEPORT OF THE
No. 18
Revenue Expenditures, 1918-19. — Continued.
Appropria- Supplement-
tion. ary.
III. Faculty of Medicine:
46. Salaries $76,823 00
47. Retiring Allowances
48. Anatomy 2,750 00
49. Pathology and Bacteriology. 2,225 00
50. Chemical Pathology 1,500 00
51. Pharmacy and Pharmacology 510 00
52. Medicine 300 00
53. Surgery 450 00
54. Obstetrics and Gynaecology.. 300 00
55. Ophthalmology lOO 00
56. Oto-Laryngology 200 00
57. Therapeutics 50 00
58. Hygiene 700 00 |13 25
59. Medical Jurisprudence
60. Medical Building 4,160 00 1,116 80
61. Pathological Building 6,080 00
62. General Expenses 1,800 00 138 67
63. Summer Session in Medicine 1,000 00 125 00
Unused.
Total.
J529 95
$76,293 05
480 51
2,269 49
287 63
1,937 37
126 41
1.373 59
17 37
492 63
300 00
400 40
49 60
235 84
64 16
100 00
200 00
50 00
713 25
5,276 'so
939 81
5,140 19
1,938 67
1,125 00
$98,948 00 $1,393 72 $3,667 92 $96,673 80
IV. Faculty of Applied Science:
64. Salaries $104,821 00
65. C. & M. Building 5,675 00
66. Engineering Building 3,735 00
67. Thermodynamics Building.. 1,675 00
68. Observatory Building 335 00
69. Electrical Engineering 2,720 00
70. Mechanical Engineering 2,100 00
71. Applied Mechanics 500 00
72. Mining Engineering 800 00
73. Metallurgical Engineering.. 1,000 00
74. Ferro-Metallurgy
75. Surveying . . . .' 945 00
76. Applied Chemistry 1,500 00
77. Electro-chemistry 1,450 00
78. Architecture and Drawing. . 890 00
79. Engineering Physics and
Photography 1.725 00
80. General Expenses 900 00
$130,771 00
$7,002 15
$111,823 15
$618 03
5.056 97
32 00
3,767 00
102 02
1,572 98
4 09
330 91
3 13
2,716 87
896 38
1,203 62
31 48
468 52
30 40
830 40
975 91
24 09
52 73
89227
163 85
1,663 85
19
1,449 81
324 73
565 27
406 27
1.318 73
13 93
886 07
$7,228 40 $3,428 89 $134,570 51
V. Faculty of Household Science:
81. Salaries $12,450 00
82. Household Science Building
and Department 7,118 00
$19,568 00
VI. Faculty of Education:
83. Salaries $78,545 00
84. Education Building and De-
partment 21,575 00
$100,120 00
$11,315 00
$319 71
$96 64
$12,450 00
7,341 07
$319 71
$96 64 $19,791 07
$147 10
$650 00 $77,895 00
645 71 21,076 39
$147 10 $1,295 71 $98,971 39
VII. Faculty of Forestry:
85. Salaries $8,495 00 $600 00
86. Forestry Building and De-
partment 2,820 00 $213 15
$27 06
$9,095 0.0
$3,006 09
$813 15
$27 06 $12,101 09
1920 FNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO. 81
Revenue Expenditures, 1918-19. — Continued.
Appropria- Supplement-
tion. ary. Unused. Total.
Vlir. 87. Faculty of Music ?1,500 00 $411 67 $1,911 67
IX. University EJxtension and Social
Service :
88. University Extension $8,190 00 $1,555 90 $6,634 10 '
89. Social Service Building and
Department 5,675 00 $399 18 6,074 18
$13,865 00 $399 18 $1,555 90 $12,708 28
X. Residences and Dining Hall:
90. Men's Residences $2,400 00 $2,742 30 $5,142 30
91. Women's Residences 24,200 00 1,369 97 25,569 97
92. Dining Hall 46,250 00 24,312 18 70,562 18
93. University College Women's
Union 9,615 00 4,635 32 14,2,50 32
$82,465 00 $33,059 77 $115,524 77
xr. 94. Royal Ontario Museum $17,500 00 $2,118 65 $19,618 65
XII. 95. Central, Light, Heat and
Power Plant $86,180 00 $7,386 84 $78,793 16
Xni. 96. Contingencies $5,000 00 $1,600 08 $3,399 92
XIV. 97. Capital Account Charges... $74,968 00 $617 40 $75,585 40
XV. 98. Special Research $15,000 00 $3,727 32 $11^272 68
XVI. 99. Special Courses for Returned
Soldiers $21,325 00 $21,325 00
Recapitulation.
I. Administration $151,76100 $11,578 56 $6,532 16 $156,807 40
11. Faculty of Arts 332,907 00 2,159 77 2,519 08 332,547 69
III. Faculty of Medicine 98,948 00 1,393 72 3,667 92 96,673 80
IV. Faculty of Applied Science 130,771 00 7,228 40 3,428 89 134,570 51
V. Faculty of Household Science .. . 19,568 00 319 71 96 64 19,79107
VI. Faculty of Education 100,120 00 147 10 1,295 71 98,971 39
VII. Faculty of Forestry 11,315 00 813 15 27 06 12,101 09
VIII. Faculty of Music 1,500 00 411 67 1,911 67
IX. University Extension and Social
Service 13,865 00 399 18 1,555 90 12,708 28
X. Residences and Dining Hall 82,465 00 33,059 77 115,524 77
XI. Royal Ontario Museum 17,500 00 2,118 65 19,618 65
XII. Central Power Plant 86,180 00 7,386 84 78,793 16
XIII. Contingencies 5,000 00 1,600 08 3,399 92
XIV. Capital Account Charges 74,968 00 617 40 75,585 40
XV. Special Research 15,000 00 3,727 32 11,272 68
XVI. Special Courses for Returned
Soldiers 21,325 00 21,325 00
$1,141,868 00 $81,572 08 $31,837 60 $1,191,602 48
31,837 60
$49,734 48
49,734 48
Total expenditure under appro-
priations $1,191,602 48
«2 REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
I. Administeation.
1. Salaries.
President's Office.
Sir Robert Falconer, K.C.M.G., P>resident, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$8,000; bonus, $800 18,800 00
Miss A. W. Patterson, President's Secretary, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$1,500; bonus, $150 1,650 00
$10,450 00
Bursar's Office.
F. A. Mourg, Bursar, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; bonus, $380
(paid also In Music) $4,180 00
W. R. Hamilton, Accountant, 1 July to 31 October at $1,800;
bonus, $170 (resigned) 770 00
C. E. Higginbottom, Assistant, 1 July to 30 September at $1,100,
$275; Accountant, 1 October to 31 March at $1,500, $750;
1 April to 30 June at $1,800, $450 1,475 00
H. J. Bolitho, Fees Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,700; bonus, $170 1,870 00
Miss A. M. Gall, Clerk and Stenographer, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$1,150; bonus, $110 1,260 00
Miss E. B. Goodwin, Clerk and Stenographer, 1 July to 30 Sep-
tember at $850, $212.50; 1 October to 30 June at $900, $675;
bonus, $80 967 50
W. W. Macdonald, Clerk, 1 July to 30 September at $1,000,
$250; 1 October to 30 June at $1,100, $825; bonus, $70
(resigned) 1,145 00
J. P. Jones, Clerk, war service, halt pay to 6 March, $187.77;
7 March to 30 June at $800, $233.75 441 52
Miss E. Long, Clerk and Stenographer, 21 October to 30 June
at $750 522 17
Miss M. Pyper, Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June 650 00
Registrar's Office.
James Brebner, Registrar, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,400; bonus
$340 ?3,740 00
A. B. Fennell, Assistant Registrar, at $1,900, war service, half
pay to 15 May; full pay thereafter 1,068 76
A. T Laidlaw, Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,800; bonus,
$170 1.970 00
Miss I. G. O'Neil, Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June, $950; bonus, $90
(resigned) 1,040 00
Miss N. Mackenzie, Minute Clerk (including services as Sec-
retary to Graduate Board), 12 mos. to 30 June, $950;
bonus, $90 I.O'IO 00
Stenographers, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
Miss M. McMillan, $900 ; bonus, $85 985 00
Miss A. S. Meen, $900 ; bonus, $85 985 00
Miss E. M. Sharpe. $800; bonus, $75 875 00
Miss J. R. White, $800; bonus, $75 875 00
Miss E. Keys, Register Clerk, 20 November to 30 June at $800 491 10
Superintendent's Office.
Graham Campbell, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds,
12 mos. to 30 June, $3,000; bonus, $300 $3,300 00
A D. LePan, Joint Superintendent at $2,600 (war service, half
pay) 1,300 00
W. H. Bonus, Assistant Superintendent, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$1,600; bonus, $150 l."50 00
W L D. Carnie Chief Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,056; bonus,
$95 1'151 00
$13,281 19
$13,069 85
69 85
5 43
22 28
$9,418 56
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 83
1. Salaries. — iContinued.
Miss J. Bell, Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June, |832; bonus, $78 910 00
Miss M. Edgar, Stenographer, 12 mos. to 30 June, $832; bonus,
$"8 910 00
Customs Cleric (part time) at $2 per week:
Miss M. Bradshaw, 1 July to 9 March ;
Miss H. M. Halllday, 19 days to 7 April
Miss A. E. Fleming, 14 April to 30 June
Library.
H. H. Langton, Librarian, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,400; bonus,
$340 $3,740 00
Miss G. Buchan, First Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,300;
bonus, $130 ' 1,430 00
Assistants, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
Miss H. Falrbairn, $900; bonus, $85 .' 985 00
Miss G. Cayley, $900 ; bonus, $85 985 00
Mrs. A. C. Jones, $900; bonus, $85 985 00
Miss H. G. B. Woolryche, $900; bonus, $85 985 00
Miss E. Creighton ." 900 00
Miss H. Young, Cataloguer, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,300; bonus,
$130 : 1,430 00
Assistant Cataloguers, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
Miss B. V. Bethune, $900; bonus, $85 985 00
Miss A. B. Stennett, $800; bonus, $75 875 00
Miss Isobel Edwards, $700; bonus, $65 765 00
Miss Bthel Aldridge, Typewriting Assistant to Cataloguers,
12 mos. to 30 June, $800; bonus, $75 875 00
Miss L. M. Mason, Order and Accession Clerk, 12 mos. to 30
June, $1,150; bonus, $110 1,260 00
Delivery Clerks:
Miss M. L. Newton, 12 ■fiaos. to 30 June, $800; bonus, $75.. 875 00
Mrs. A. L. Ridge, 1 July to 18 May at $700, $617.20; bonus,
$65 (resigned) 682 20
Miss Isabel Jones, 26 May to 3 July at $700 (resigned) 72 94
■S. H. Fussell, Attendant (with rooms, heat and light as care-
taker of building), 12 mos. to 30 June, $750; bonus, $75.. 825 00
Gymnasium.
J. W. Barton, Physical Director, 12 mos. to 30 June ,. . .
T. A. Reed, Financial Secretary to Athletic Directorate, 12 mos.
to 30 June, $2,200; bonus, $210 (charged to receipts from
Athletic Field)
A. Williams, Instructor, 12 mos. to 30 June (reduced service) . .
Generah Service.
S. J. Apted, services as Bedel, 12 mos. to 30 June, $100; bonus,
$10 (paid also as Caretaker of Convocation Hall and for
supervising Engineering building) $110 00
A. Bain, Attendant and Messenger, President's Office, 12 mos.
to 30 June, $825; bonus, $80 905 00
W. H. Fox, Mechanician at $1,150 (war service, half salary
paid to wife) 575 00
B. F. McKee, substitute, 209 hrs. at 65c., 609 hrs. at 72c 574 35
Protective service (see also under Grounds) :
Constables :
J. Christie at $1,100, war service, part salary paid to wife,
$400; allowance credited to pension fund for year,
$100 - 500 00
W. May, substitute, 12 mos. to 30 June, $825; bonus, $80.. 905 00
D. Forbes, 12 mos. to 30 June, $875; bonus $85 960 00
$18,655 14
1
$2,300 00
2,410 00
550 00
$5,260 00
84 REPORT OF THE
1. Salaries. — Continued.
Nlghtwatchmen at $720 per annum :
G. Iliff, 12 mos. to 30 June and bonus 792 00
J. Banford, 12 mos. to 30 June, less 6 nights, and bonus . . 778 80
H. Diwell, 2 October to 30 June and bonus 584 00
Occasional service relieving, etc.:
J. Clinton, $385; J. Egan, $246.40; C. Fairbrass, $320;
J. Ashcroft, $159; D. McGregor, $122.02; H. Pearson,
$116.60; G. Turley, $72.60; R. Eades, $33; J. Odd, $2.. 1,456 62
. C. Grant, Secretary to Students' Administrative Council, 12
mos. to 30 June (charged to Fees) 900 00
Less chai-ged to Athletic Field receipts $2,410 00
Less charged to Fees 900 00
2. Pensions.-
Mrs. Julia Loudon, Ex-President Loudon's widow, annual
pension $2,500 00
$105
00
89
36
3
30
6
25
7
50
104
00
99
04
3. President's Office.
Office supplies, postage, printing and incidentals ($315.41):
Wm. Briggs, printing report
President Sir Robert Falconer, sundry disbursements .
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cases
Student's Book Dept., books
John Wanless Co., clock
University Press, printing and stationery
Typewriter ($99.04):
Librairie Beauchemin, typewriter and supplies ,
4. Bursar's Office.
Office supplies, postage, printing and incidentals ($1,297.99):
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Inspection and supplies . .
The Bursar, petty disbursements, $75.34; postage, $210.00.
Five-in-One Letter Envelope Co., envelopes
Grand & Toy, cheque books, $74.50; war tax stamps and
embossing, $172.00; supplies, $3.80
Miss Enid Grew, clerical assistance, 3 weeks at $12.00; 4
weeks at $12.50
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Lowe-Martin Co., desk tray
C. W. Mack, rubber stamp and repairs
Might Directories, city directory
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., card section and supplies
Student's Book Dept., almanacs and stationery
United Typewriter Co., repairs and supplies
University Press, printing, stationery and supplies
Freight charges
Vault Shelving, etc. ($700.00):
Office Specialty Mfg. Co 700 00
Auditor"s remuneration ($700.00):
G. T. Clarkson 700 00
$14
15
285
34
20
00
250
30
86
00
4
63
1
00
3
28
12
50
73
36
4
80
41
95
495
78
4
90
$79,175 52
3,310 OO
$2,500 00
$2,697
Less received from sale of plans, etc
7. Lihrary.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas ($42.83):
Consumers' Gas Co
Water ($92.67):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($63.88):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.79; material, $61.09.
Cleaning ($772.12):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($799.21):
City Treasurer, elevator license
Geo. A. Matthews, repairs
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry
Routery Bros., plastering
Superintendent's Dept.,labour, $492.95; material, $193.99
$6 13
101
00
3
76
36
24
2
25
3
70
40
00
4
63
10
35
3
50
12
50
3
95
1
35
8
36
1
25
10
00
44
75
8
50
439
35
1
90
1
01
4
.89
$749
37
2
00
$3,444 98
1920 UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. 85
5. Registrar's Office.
Office supplies and stationery ($929.73):
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice 4 63
Lowe-Martin Co., guides 7 15
JVIlght Directories, city directory 12 50
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., transfer cases, etc 68 50
Student's Book Dept., almanac 1 55
United Typewriter Co., typewriter and repairs 124 35
University Press, stationery and supplies 710 05
Superintendent's Dept., material 1 00
Postage ($700.00) :
The Bursar, postage supplied 700 00
Printing, other than Calendar ($191.35) :
University Press 191 35
Printing Calendar and Curricula ($1,623.90):
University Press 1,623 90
6. Superintendent's Office.
Office supplies, postage, printing and incidentals ($747.37):
Aikenhead Hardware, key labels
The Bursar, postage supplied
C. F. Cole Co., blue prints
Copeland-Chatterson Co., binders and paper
Earls Co., fasteners
Evening Telegram, advertising tor workmen, etc
Imperial Munitions Board, typewriter
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Macey Office Equipment Co., chair
C. W. Mack, rubber stamp and repairs
Might Directories, city directory
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cards
Photography, Dept. of, blue prints
J. G. Ramsey & Co., plates
Student's Book Dept., books
The Superintendent, petty disbursements
United Typewriter Co., inspection, etc
University of Toronto Engineering Society, tracing linen.
University Press, stationery, printing and supplies
Petty items (3)
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $4.11; material, 78c
$747 37
$42 83
92 67
63 88
7 40
28 00
736 72
5 00 .
33 87
58 80
14 60
686 94
$1,770 71
86
REPOKT OF THE
7. Library. — Continued.
(b) General Library Appropriation:
Boolcs and periodicals, l)inding and office supplies ($10,518.16).
Academy of Political Science
B. G. Allen & Son
American Academy of Political and Social Science ....
American Anthropological Association
American Association for Advancement of Science . . .
American Association for Labour Legislation
American Ceramic Society
American Chemical Society
American Concrete Institute
American Economic Association
American Folk Lore Society
American Historical Society
American Institute of Mining Engineers
American Journal of Care for Cripples
American Library Association
American Mathematical Society
American Medical Association
- American Mineralogist
American Railway Engineers' Association
American Society for Testing Materials
American Society of Civil Engineers
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
American Statistical Association
Archaeological Institute of America
Architectural Book Publishing Company
Association for Study of the Internal Secretions
Biggar Press
Buffalo Historical Society
C. M. Burton
Cadmas Book Shop
Canadian National Reconstruction Groups
Carswell Company
C. D. Cazenove & Son
Champlain Society
Arthur H. Clark Company
John Clark Co
T. & T. Clark
A. P. Coleman
Daily Telegraph Newspaper Co
Wm. Dawson & Sons
Department of Public Printing and Stationery, Ottawa
L. G. Desjardins
Federal Reserve Bulletin
T. J. Fitzpatrick
Geological Society of America
Wm. J. Gerhard
Ginn and Co
H. M. Stationery Office
Hispanic American Historical Review
Ulrico Hoepli
Johns Hopkins Press
Institution of Mining and Metallurgy
John Lane Co
Langton Lefroy
Librairie Honorfi Champion •
Libreria Internazionale
Linnean Society of London
Liverpool Biological Society
R. J. Long
Luigi Lubrano
Robert C. MacMahon
Douglas C. McMurtrie
Marine Biological Laboratory
National Geographic Society
$5 05
14
99
5
04
6
08
3
55
5
05
12
16
10
28
8
58
5
12
6
00
4
05
18
20
3
05
04
5
05
10 87
5
85
6
58
16
35
6
08
15
12
3
05
g
50
69
74
4
05
2
00
13
94
2
05
7
77
2
Iff
8
00
1,149
23
10
00
53
42
469
87
6
36
5
00
3
60
535
67
3
00
4
OO
11
57
2
29
7
98
3
21
2
80
15
76
6
08
209
11
16
50
2
63
5
68
5
00
42
98
90
19
11
31
100
07
11
59
2
57
140
30
05
6
08
3
05
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
8r
7. Library. — Continued.
National Municipal League
National Tax Association
Thos. Nelson & Sons
New Zealand Times Co
Ontario Library Association
Osier Anniversary Volume Fund
Pioneer Press, Allahabad
Princeton University Press
Public School Publishing Co
G. P. Putnam's Sons
Harold Reeves
The Review
Samuel N. Rhodes
Henry S. Saunders ,
Science Press
South African Mining Journal Syndicate
G. E. Stechert & Co ■
Student's Book Dept
Victoriana Suarez
Superintendent of Documents, Washington
The Survey
J. Terquem
Thoms & Eron, Inc
Torrey Botanical Club
Travelogue Bureau
United Publishers of Canada
University of Chicago, Dept. of Education
University of Chicago Press
H. W. Wilson Co.
Wlstar Institute of Anatomy and Biology
G. M. Wrong
Yale University Press
Sundry small accounts (12)
The Bursar, postage supplied
The Librarian, disbursements: book deposits refunded,
$109,00; car tickets, cartage and sundries, $18.18;
to be accounted for In 1919-20, $19.19=$146.37;
less charged to previous year, $22.95
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Art Metropole, supplies
T. Eaton Co., hassocks and dusters
Grand & Toy, supplies
C. W. Mack, rubber stamps and repairs
Remington Typewriter Co., typewriter keys
Roberts & Son, frame
United Typewriter Co., inspection and supplies
University Press, binding, $2,780.66; printing and
stationery, $119.76
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $200.77; material,
$231.54
Less graduates' deposits, $167.00; fines, $118.05; re-
placement of books lost, $55.20; subscriptions to
and sales of books, $6.65; sundries. $4.97
5
04
5
05
10
08
3
97
5
00
10
27
16
54
6
33
2
55
2
55
17
61
5
04
54
25
7
50
4
30
19
16
109
32
. 1,802
40
209
40
2
62
4
82
1,059
74
45
64
9
08
20
50
3
50
12
25
38
37
92
50
78
61
3
00
153
30
14
50
133
00
123
42
8
37
3
51
26
25
5
80
17
6S
4
50
6
75
27
50
2,900
42
104
44
432
31
$10,870
03
351
87
*in !;iR 1(5
$12,288 87
8. Gymnasium and Students' Union.
la) Maintenance of Building (temporary structure):
Caretaker's supplies ($3.25):
Superintendent's Dept., material
$3 25
•88 EEPOET OF THE No. 18
8. Gymnasium and Students' Union. — Continued.
Repairs and renewals ($141.76):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $87.67; material,
$54.09 ■ 141 76
$145 01
Less sundry credits; cleaning 42 96
$102 05
Caretaker, Geo. Hare, 6 months' part time at $15.00 per
month; 10 January to 30 June at $500.00 per annum,
$237.50 ; bonus, $90.00 417 50
<6) Aid to Athletics:
Grant to Athletic Association ($800.00) :
University Athletic Association $800 00
Gymnastic Appliances, etc. ($22.40):
Harold A. Wilson, water wings 14 40
Superintendent's Dept., material 8 00
Instruction in Swimming, including women students ($1,000.00):
G. H. Corsan, services as instructor 1,000 00
Physical Instruction to Women Students ($1,591.95):
Miss- Ivy Coventry, instructress, $1,000; bonus, $100.. 1,100 00
Dr. Elizabeth Stewart, examiner 200 00
Miss J. L. Goodman, pianist's services 122 25
Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, piano hire 44 00
Women's Athletic Association, University College account:
F. Hanmer, attendant at basket ball practices 19 00
Miss Marjorie Tennant, petty disbursements 5 00
Torontonensis, 1919, articles re athletic teams 22 00
University of Toronto Athletic Association, hockey
privileges 25 00
Women's Undergraduate Association, expenses re
autumn tea 7 50
Women's Athletic Association, Victoria College account:
F. Hanmer, attendant at basket ball practices 7 00
Torontonensis, 1919, articles re athletic teams 15 00
Harold A. Wilson, hockey stockings 25 20
<c) Department of Military Studies ($1,466.12):
Canadian Officers Training Corps, instruction 1,367 50
D. M. Barton, assistant medical examiner 32 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cabinet and cards 10 17
University Press, printing and stationery 20 85
Clerical Assistance:
T. M. Mungovan, 47% hours at 40c. per hour 19 00
J. M. Swan, 41% hours at 40c. per hour 16 60
$4,880 47
Less amount received from Dominion Government
on account of instruction given 1,057 00
9. Convocation Hall.
Heat and li.ght (suDplied from Central Power Plant):
Water (.?26.12).
City Treasurer *^" ^-
Caretaker's supplies ($87.62):
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $1.67; material, $37.95 .. 39 62
T. Eaton Co., electric cleaner 48 00
Cleaning ($699.88):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 33 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 666 8S
$519 55
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 80
9. Convocation Hall. — Continued.
Repairs and renewals ($1,260.45):
Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., overhauling system
of heat regulation 45 52
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 599 21
G. Matthews, repairs to pump motor 55 05
Superintendent's Dept, dabour, |344.2f; material, $203.90. 548 17
Caretaker, S. J. Apted, 12 months to 30 June (with house, heat
and light), $600.00; bonus, $60.00
$2,061 57
660 00
$2,721
332
57
08
Less amount received from Societies, etc. (net)
10. Grounds. ^
Labour, gravel, roadways, granolithic walks, flowers and shrubs
($9,832.89):
»Asphaltlc Concrete Co. of Toronto, grading and making
roadway $3,609 70
Thos. Atkinson, straw 15 94
Brobst Forestry Co., moving trees 26 63
City Treasurer, water rates 5 23
Crescent Concrete Paving Co., granolithic and concrete .
walks, etc 322 35
T. Eaton Co., horse clippers and blankets 7 70
J. H. McCabe, fodder 106 20
R. Robertson & Son, altering culvert 164 45
John Rydall, blacksmithing 30 80
Speight & Van Nostrand, taking levels 170 00
Steele, Briggs Seed Co., grass seed 45 00
W. H. Thomson, teaming 158 10
Toronto Produce Co., fodder 9 60
Petty items (5) '. 6 69
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $5,002.52; material, $318.89 5,321 41
$9,999 80
Less received from sale of wood, etc., $21.40; repairs, $4.64;
cartage, 60c.; fines, $48.00; keys, 50c.; plants, $7.60;
cleaning, $8.65; barrels, $75.52 166 91
$9,832 89
Foreman gardener, G. Trotter, 12 months to 30 June, $875.00;
bonus, $85.00 960 00
Protective service ($465.46):
Eco Clock Co., dials 21 24
House of Hobberlin, uniforms 121 00
International Business Machine Co., watchman's station
slips 3 90
Muir Cap Co., caps 9 00
Freight charges 11 84
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $140.33; material, $158.15 298 48
Special Guards at Central Power Plant ($29.34):
C. Williams, 16 nights at $55.00 per month 29 34
$2,389 4?
$11,287 69
90
EEPOET OF THE
Xo. 18
11. Examinations.
Name.
Remuneration
as Examiner.
CO
1
en rt
i
<
3
o
Aldous J E. P. . . ;
$ c.
20 00
35 50
31 25
21 00
5 25
5 50
5 25
36 85
33 50
$ c.
4 00 1
$ c. !
$ c.
$ c.
24 00
A lexander, W. J
1
35 50
Allan F B
i
31 25
Allan J C
21 00
5 25
Ardagh, E. G. R
1
5 50
Arkley L M
5 25
Atkinson G. D > . ..
7 95
44 80
Baker, A. W
33 50
Ballard, W. H
4 00
5 00
16 50
9 00
Bantint; E W
16 50
Beatty S
55 25
55 25
Bell, Rev. W
2 25
2 00
4 25
Benslev B A
5 50
5 75
5 50
45 00
21 00
10 75
5 00
5 50
Bethune, C. J. S
5 75
BillinKS J H
6 00
11 50
45 00
Rliiethiipr W . . .
5 10
26 10
Boswell M C
10 75
5 00
Brebner, John
9 00
3 75
14 50
9 00
Brebner, Miss M
15 00
18 75
Brebner, W B
14 50
Brett G iS
11 00
40 75
15 00
7 25
11 00
40 75
Broome E
15 00
7 25
Brown Miss Evelyn
10 50
10 50
2 25
2 00
4 25
Rrown W T
5 25
11 00
5 25
11 00
Burt A W
2 15
2 00
6 00
4 15
Burt-Gerrans, J T
6 00
Burton E F
4i 25
5 25
14 00
68 25
i 50 00
! 5 50
5 75
1 47 25
j 55 00
41 25
1
5 25
Oalpv DR..
14 00
Cameron I H
1
68 25
Cameron M H V
1
50 00
Carr H
5 50
Carruthers A ...
1 5 75
Clarke C K
1
47 25
Olarkson P A
i 55 00
Clawson W H
!'"■ 57 50
; 52 50
1
1
• 57 50
Clpnipn^ W A
15 50
13 25
t 68 00
Clute A R
! 13 25
Cochrane C N
i 22 50
1 45 00
1 40 00
22 50
Coombs F E
45 00
Cornish G A . ...
40 00
16 DO
1
16 00
10 00
10 00
Crawford. H. J
Crawford, J. T
1 16 75
16 75
• • • •.
' 35 00
j 62 50
i 4 50
35 00
i 62 50
1 . .
i 4 50
Prnwr T W
.1 5 50
.! 12 50
.j 5 75
1 9 25
1 5 50
12 50
Currelly, C. T
Dale. E. A
i
5 75
1
25 66
34 25
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO.
91
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Name.
Remuneration
as Examiner.
Expenses.
Si
to S
a
<
Dearie, R. C
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
40 00
5 00
25 00
$ c.
$ C.
40 00
9 00
Dearness, John
4'66
De Beaumont, V
13 00
5 50
13 00
9 00
24 50
5 25
38 00
Defries, R. D
5 50
De Lury, A. T
13 00
Detweller, H K
9 00
De Witt, N. W
.
24 50
Duff, D
50 00
4 50
55 25
Dyer F C
4 50
TTdgar Pelham
5 25
45 00
5 25
Elliott, Dr. J. H
45 00
Erb, I. H
7 50
7 50
Evans, G. A
19 50
28 40
5 25
25 50
19 50
Fairclough W. E
4 60
33 00
Fairly, B
5 25
Faull, J. H
.
25 50
Ferguson, W. C
10 00
10 00
Ferguson, W. S
5 25
5 50
103 10
5 25
Ford. H. E
5 50
Forsyth, W.
200 00
303 10
Franklin, H. J
4 50
4 50
Frawley, N. D
45 00
27 50
21 00
23 00
50 00
45 00
Fricker, A. H
27 50
Fulmer, H. L
21 00
Funnell, W. S
23 00
Gaby, R. E
50 00
Gallagher, W. J
7 50
7 50
Gallie, J. G
10 50
16 00
20 50
20 00
7 00
10 50
Gibson, A. L
16 00
Graham, R. R
20 50
Graham, W. R
20 00
Grange, E. A. A
Green, L. A
7 00
34
4 QO
4 34
Greenaway, C. R
lOiOO
10 00
5 25
46 00
17 25
45 00
37 45
39 00
45 00
10 00
6 25
16 .50
42 25
50 00
4 50
9 75
Ham, A
46 00
17 25
Harrison, H
45 00
Harrison, J. W. F.
Heebner, C. P
20 85
58 30
39 00
Hendrick. A. C
45 00
Hewlett W H
10 00
22 50
28 75
Hooke, S. H
16 50
Hewitt J E
-
42 25
Howland G W
50 00
Howson, J. H
21 25
21 25
Hume J G
5 25
26 75
5 25
26 75
Hunter Misa O H
17 00
17 00
50 00
11 00
50 00
Hutton, M . . .
11 00
Irwin .1 A
39 00
39 00
16 50
17 00
29 25
16 50
Jackman W T
30 00
45 00
23 00
47 00
Jeannpret P A
74 25
7 00
30 00
Johnston, Miss D. M
io .50
10 50
92
REPOKT OF THE
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Name.
o »
■•3.9
is
s
^ a
■« 3
a
a
■a
a
Jones, D. H
Jones, G. M
Jordan, A. D
Kemp, H. R
Kennedy, W. P. M.
Keys, Miss E
Kthl, V
Kilborn, L. G
King, J. T
Kinnear, J. A
Kittredge, R. E. L.
Laing, Miss J. C. ,
Lane, W. B
Lang, A. E
Lang, R. S
Langford, A. L
Le Drew, H. H. ...
Lefroy, A. H. P. . . ,
Lewis, V. G
Lobb, Madeline
Loudon, J. D
Loudon, W. J
Lund, T. H
Margison, O
Marlow, F. W ,
Marshall, C. E.
Martin, J. H
Martin, Thomas . .
Mavor, J
Mayberry, C. A. . . .
Meader, F. D
Nels(Jn, J. W
Mickle, G. R
Moffatt, R. C
Moorhead, A. S. . .
Moure, F. A
Muckle, J. T
Murray, R. W
MacBeth, R. G. ...
MacCallum, J. M. .
Maclver, R. M. ...
Mackenzie, J. J. . .
Mackenzie, M. A. .
Maclennan, D. N. .
Macleod, J. J. R. . .
McCoy, Rev. J. ...
McCulloch, B. A. . .
McFarlane, Miss J.
McGillivray, A. ...
McGilvray, C. D. .
McGillivray, D. ...
Mcllwraith, K. C. .
McKellar, H. S. . . .
McLaughlin, J. F.
McMurrich, J. P. .
McPhedran, A. ...
McPhedran, A. G.
McPhedran, W. F.
$ c.
26 25
10 00
50 25
34 50
17 00
90 00
50
38
5 50
11 25
10 00
8 25
45 00
3 42
5 50
45 00
11 00
50 00
5 75
10 50
10 00
21 00
45 00
18 00
30 25
45 00
10 75
14 25
6 50
45 00
6 75
$ c.
5 50
8 25
31 00
2 00
2 00
7 00
5 25
23 00
7 00
45 00
45 00
14 50
10 50
16 50
24 50
45 00
105 00
2 00
$ c.
17 00
50
00
20 00
4 50
12 50
7 50
2 00
13 50
$ c.
7 50
12 00
17 50
1 50
55 00
2 00
2 00
92 50
1920
UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO.
93
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Namk.
o v
■■s.g
Expenses.
Presiding
Examiner.
Attendant.
Total.
$ c.
5 50
50 00
38 00
5 50
5 50
6 00
12 88
I
$ 0. , $ c.
$ c.
$ c.
5 50
Oille J A
50 00
Olivpr M .1
38 00
5 50
Palmer E P
. 1
5 50
Parkin .T H
1
6 00
Parks W A
12 88
1 22
1 22
Patterson, J. A
41 25
41 25
Piersol W H
8 25
19 50
52 50
21 75
29 00
8 25
Porritt G H
10 55
30 05
52 50
Powpll F G
21 75
Powell N A 1
29 00
Pratt E J '
4 00
4 00
50 00
28 00
50 00
Pringle J N
28 00
Reid, Miss M. E
16 25
16 25
Raid, Miss M. G
7 25
45 00
42 00
52 25
Richardson, W. L. C
42 00
Ritchie C F
13 25
9 25
13 25
Robertson, T. Brailsford
9 25
Robertson, W. J
2 00
2 00
30 00
4 00
Robinson, T. R
16 00
5 25
16 25
20 00
46 00
Rosebrugh, T R
5 25
Ross, G. W
16 25
Ross, R. A
20 00
Roxburgh, Rev. F. D
2 00
80 00
2 00
10 50
4 00
Royal College ot Dental
Surgeons
592 50
• 45 00
45 00
38 00
683 00
Royce G
45 00
45 00
Sackville, J P
38 00
Sandiford, P
5.00
5 00
Satterly, J
21 25
7 00
21 25
Saunders D W
7 00
Scarrow, A. N
1
22 50
22 50
«cott, P L
19 50
19 50
Sexton, J. H.
2 00
2 00
4 00
Shaver F D
7 00
15 75
45 00
14 50
7 00
Shaw, J E
1
15 75
Shenstone, N. S
45 00
Simpson H C
14 50
Sinclair, Mrs. Muriel
i
20 00
20 00
Sissons, C. B
1 5 25
5 26
Skene, J. B
40 00
33 75
40 00
Smith, E G
i
33 75
;Smith, W. G
1
; 99 00
39 00
99 00
Smither, W. J
■
39 00
Squirrel!, W. J
15 00
11 25
15 00
Stevenson J . .
11 25
Tait, M. D. C
16 25
16 25
"Tattersall R
. ' ■ ■ 20 66
.J 33 75
7 00
36 05
56 05
Taylor, W R . .
33 75
Temple, C. A
....
7 00
Thomson, A. P
[ . . .
3 00
3 00
Thomson, R. B
^u IS
j '
19 13
Thompson, Miss D. A
i
30 25
30 25
94
BEPOET OF THE
11. Examinations. — Continued.
NAME.
Hemuneration
as Examiner.
Expenses.
1^
Attendant.
Total.
Tier Wm
$ c.
$ c.
2 14
$ C.
6 00
$ c.
$ c. I
8 14 I
Tomlinson A H
5 50
38 00
5 25
5 50
Toole W
38 00
Tracy, F
5 25
Traill, J. J
3 00
3 00
20 00
22 50
45 00
11 25
5 50
7 00
5 50
2 63
7 63
11 25
73 25
25 50
49 0» J
33 7a J
50 f^m
Tye W F.
20 00
22 50
45 00
11 25
5 50
7 00
5 50
2 63
7 63
Unwin, G. H
1
Uren J F '.
1
Vogt A S
j\
Waddington, Miss M. M
1
Walker A C
i
Walker A H
Walker, E M
Walker, T. L
Wallace, S. A
11 25
W atson B. P
73 25
Watson, F. E
25 50
Watson W V
23 25
Watt J C
49 00
Wells P
25 15
45 00
6 20
45 50
50 00
50 00
28 25
26 50
6 25
45 00
5 75
1 83
21 25
1 83
60 00
10 00
8 55
Weslev R W
Will J S
Wlllan H
Wilson, G. E
Wlshart D J G
Wnodrork J N
25 00
72 00
CO 9tiJ
Woodhpad W D
no e^l
Wookev Miss G B
R 9^1
Wrieht A R
1
AK fl^l
Wright, C. H. C
Wrong, G. M
Wrone Misfl M
■
6 7vl
::::::::::::i:::::::!::
1 83
1
21 25
Yniine AH . .
1
1 83 J
60 00 1
10 00 *
7 .50
Youne G S
Zavltz C A
1
7 50
5,026 13
463 75
1,476 50
324 50 7,290 88
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
95
11. Examinations. — Continued.
Apportionment.
n\
.2 CI
s 3
tit .3
C3
.2
o
.Arts
Medicine
Engineering and Applied
Science
Education
Forestry
l,aw
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Music
Agriculture
Veterinary Science
Junior Matriculation . . . .
$ c.
863 68
2,036 50
222 50
26 50
592 50
97 50
559 70
474 50
152 75
5,026 13
$ c.
463 50
111 00
153 00
209 50
$ c.
142 25
38 25
53 25
80 00
10 55
369 20
4 00
463 75
5 00
10 50
25 00
78 00
57 50
42 50
321 00
13 75
17 50
59 50
1,476 50
324 50
$ c.
1,469 43
2,185 75
375 50
262 75
31 50
683-00
146 80
1,006 90
532 00
212 75
384 50
7,290 88
Remuneration to Examiners (as detailed above) 15,026 13
Presiding and Attendance (as detailed above) 1,801 00
Examination supplies and sundries, including incidental ex-
penses of Examiners ($1,314.95):
Examiners' Expenses (as detailed above) 463 75
University Press, examination books, stationery and sup-
plies 642 45
Filling in diplomas:
R. M. Williams, $60.95; Miss E. E. Shaw, $14.72 75 67
Rent of rooms and pianos at various centres:
W. H. Ballard $4 00
Miss A. Fansher 3 00
Mrs. J. E. Hollingshed 5 00
Rev. A. L. Howard 5 00
F. S. McCall 10 00
Nordheimer Piano and Music Co 15 00
Miss L. Piatt 2.50
W. J. Robertson 3 00
W. H. Roxburgh 1 00
48 50
Revising lists and determining awards re scholarship
Examinations:
W. J. Alexander, $4.60; Jas. Brebner, $10.65 15 25
Supplies for Pharmacy Examinations:
C. F. Heebner 48 31
Cartage, etc.:
M. Rawlinson, cartage $1 00
City Storage Co., collecting examination
papers, etc 3 35
Superintendent's Dept., labour 16 67
21 02
Printing Examination Papers and Class Lists ($2,435 50):
University Press 2,435 50
$10,57
96
BEPOET OF THE
12. Convocation Expenses.
Geo. Coles, catering
Harcourt & Sons, hoods
Royal Grenadiers Band, services
University Press, printing
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Constable
1800
00
ISO
00
66
00
142
60
30
55
2
00
13. Receptions to Societies and University Visitors.
Expenses re sundry public lectures:
By Prof. F. Baldensperger (?91.10):
Honorarium
J. Wicksey, attendant
King Edward Hotel, accommodation
By Lord Cham wood (?55.55):
Honorarium
York Club, meals
• By Prof. Maurice de Wulf ($204.00):
Honorarium
Attendants at 12.00 each:
S. J. Apted; Nellie Coope
By Prof. G. C. Sellery ($75.00):
Honorarium
By M. Van der Linde ($50.00):
Honorarium
British Educational delegation ($288.08):
King Edward Hotel, accommodation
York Club, accommodation and dinner
Townsend's Livery, autos
Geo. Coles, catering at reception to Ontario Educational
Association
University Schools, reception to parents, Prof. H. J. Craw-
ford, disbursements
University of Toronto Faculty Union, dinners for returned
men
J. Wicksey, attendant at lecture by M. Guglielmotti
14. Telephones.
Bell Telephone Co., telephone service to 30 June, 1919
Less receipts from sub-services $344 00
And from slot machines 38 23
Switchboard operators ($947 13):
Miss E. Fox, 521/^ weeks at $15.00 per week, $787.50
bonus, $75.00
Miss M. Johnson, relieving
Miss B. Tipping, relieving
Miss White, relieving
Automatic Switchboard ($2,000.00):
Automatic Electric Co., switchboard
$75 00
5 00
11 10
50 00
5.55
200 00
4 00
75 00
50 00
140 55
113 53
34 00
40 00
76 33
87 00
1 00
$2,630 69
>
!
382
23
$2,248 46
862
50
22
00
12
63
50
00
2.000
00
$5,19f
15. Insurance.
Premiums on General Schedule (three years) :
Aetna Insurance Co $930 00
Less rebate on cancelled policy 100 06
Alliance Assurance Co ;
Atlas Assurance Co
$829 94
930 00
930 00
1930
UNIVEESITY OP TORONTO.
97
15. Insurance. — Continued.
British America Assurance Co 930 00
Guardian Assurance Co 930 00
Hartford Fire Insurance Co 930 00
Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance Co 930 00
London Assurance Corporation 930 00
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co 930 00
North British & Mercantile Insurance Co 930 00
Less rebate on cancelled policy 121 65
808 35
Northern Assurance Co . 930 00
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co 930 00
Phoenix Assurance Co. of London 930 00
Queen City Fire Insurance Co 930 00
Royal Insurance Co 930 00
Scottish Union & National Insurance Co 930 00
Sun Insurance Office 930 00
Western Assurance Co \ 930 00
Commercial Union Assurance Co 775 00
Continental Insurance Co 775 00
Home Insurance Co 775 00
Yorkshire Insurance Co 775 00
Caledonian Insurance Co 620 00
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford 620 00
Queen Insurance Co 620 00
Union Assurance Society 620 00
Quebec Fire Assurance Co 581 25
Law Union & Rock Insurance Co 426 25
Mercantile Fire Insurance Co 387 50
Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co 387 50
General Fire Assurance Corporation 310 00
Insurance Co. of North America 310 00
British Crown Assurance Corporation 310 00
Royal Exchange Assurance 310 00
London Mutual Fire Insurance Co 116 25
Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co 116 25
Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co 578 50
$25,931 79
One-third of above amount charged to revenue, 1918-19 (balance
carried forward) $8,643 93
Casual Premiums, etc.:
University's portion of premium on policies taken over
from A. H. Campbell Estate (100 Queen's Park) . 120 00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission, electrical inspection.^ 50 00
Less amount received from Invalided Soldiers' Commis-
sion for Insurance premium on Temporary Gymnasium
Building
18,813 93
128 00
16. Advertising Expenses.
General Advertising (?862.28):
Acta Victoriana $20 00
Canadian Engineer 50 00
Canadian Forestry Association 15 70
Canadian Medical Association 48 48
Canadian Mining Journal 45 00
Catholic Register 15 00
Copp, Clark Co 15 00
Heaton's Agency • .56 00
Public Health Journal 30 00
Society of American Foresters 18 44
St. Andrew's College Review 15 00
St. Michael's College Year Book 20 00
7 B.C.
$8,685 93
98
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 18
16. Advertising Expenses. — Continued.
The " Rebel "
The " School '"
The " Varsity "
Torontonensis, 1919
Trinity University Review
University Magazine, Montreal
University Monthly
University Y.M.C.A. Handbook
Upper Canada College Times
Sundry announcements ($164.79):
Evening Telegram
Globe Printing Co
Mail and Empire ;
News Publishing Co
Toronto Daily Star
World Newspaper Co
20
00
50
00
75
00
60
00
20
00
72
00
200
00
10
00
6
66
29
53
39
68
31
66
19
95
17
21
26
76
Jl,027 07
17. Aid to Publications and Societies.
Astronomical Journal $100 00
Conference of Canadian Universities 50 00
School of Oriental Research 100 00
University Engineering Society 150 00
$400 00
18. University Studies.
H. H. Langton, remuneration as General Editor, 12 months to
30 June
Printing, binding and other expenses ($1,733.11):
Miss H. Fairbairn, typing copy
W. P. M. Kennedy, books
University Press, printing and binding
Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, subscrip-
tion
W. S. Wallace, editorial worli
Reprints ($155.52) :
Association for Study of the Internal Secretions
Mortimer Co
C. V. Mosby Medical Book & Publishing Co
Williams, Wilklns Co
Contributors ($170.00):
J. Murray Clark
E. Cruikshank
S. A. Cudmore
C. E. Fryer
W. L. Grant
A. F. Hunter
Judge Howay
P. Jackman
W. P. M. Kennedy
H. H. Langton
Chester Martin
A. McMechan
A. B. Munro
Justice W. R. Riddell
W. S. Wallace
R. Hodder Williams
$200 00
Less credited from Dr. F. C. Stephenson ($300.00) and
amount charged to Trust Funds Account ($170.00)...
10
35
1
75
1,619
46
1
55
100
00
21
35
52
00
46
68
35
49
2
00
2
00
5
00
9
00
1
00
7
00
22
00
8
00
18
00
5
00
5
00
8
00
2
00
2
00
66
00
g
00
$2,258 63
470 00
$1,788 63
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
99
19. Law Costs.
John A. Paterson, K.C., taxed costs as solicitor to the Uni-
versity
$240 93
1240 93
20. Travelling Expenses.
Travelling expenses of the President and Academic Staff ($960.65)".
R. W. Angus $6 10
E. G. R. Ardagh 58 90
C. K. Clarke 55 51
H. J. Crawford V4 20
Miss N. C. Cullis 40 00
Sir Robert Falconer 452 15
D. J. Gibb Wishart 80 50
P. Gillespie 22 65
Miss Hannah Hill 8 03
Miss A. C. McGregor .> 108 12
J. J. R. Macleod 45 55
R. M. Mclver 58 94
Travelling expenses of the Board of Governors and the Senate ($160.00):
Board of Governors:
Judge C. G. Snider 35 00
I Members of the Senate:
E. M. Baker , 13 65
W. M. Burt 3 85
Jas. Chisholm 2 40
J. H. Coyne 15 30
Wm. Dale 36 15
W. N. Ponton 6 55
T. G. Raynor 47 10
21. Senate Elections.
Preparing register of graduates ($1,205.23):
Clerical assistance:
Miss E. A. Hargreaves. 26 weeks at $15.00 per week . . $390 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., filing cases, cards, etc 756 23
Office of Ontario Registrar, Under Military Service Act.,
folders 59 00
22. Roll of Service.
Prof. G. Oswald Smith, remuneration as editor, 12 months to
30 June
Clerical assistance ($851.60):
Miss A. MacGillivray, 12 months to 30 Jilne
Miss Ada Irwin, 1 month at $55.00; 62 hours at 35c
Miss J. Mearns, 179 hours at 35c
Office supplies, postage, printing and incidentals ($1,534.20):
The Bursar, postage supplied
Grand & Toy, steel signais
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cases and folders
Prof. G. Oswald Smith, newspapers, $18.00; travelling ex-
penses, $12.00
Robert M. Williams, lettering tablets
University Press, printing and stationery
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $8.60; material, $10.75 ....
Sundry newspaper announcements:
Globe Printing Co
Mail and Empire
Memorial Board ($747.82):
McCormack & Carroll, carving and decorating
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $352.90; material, $194.92..
$500 00
$1,120 65
$1,205 23
700
00
76
70
74
90
250
00
12
50
26
62
30
00
39
45
1,154
30
19
35
1
00
98
200
00
547
82
— $3,633 62
100 EEPORT OF THE No. 18
23. Alumni Association.
W. N. MacQueen, remuneration as organizing secretary, 15 Sep-
tember to 30 June at 12,000.00 per annum $1,583 33
Office and travelling expenses (?2,000.00) :
W. N. MacQueen, travelling expenses 106 10
Treasurer, Alumni Association, towards clerical and office
expenses 1,849 04
Attendance at meetings re War Memorial:
S. J. Apted $2 00
J. Laballister 20 00
A. H. Worsley 3 00
— 25 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $7.36; material, $12.50... 19 86
Deficit on University Monthly ($1,180.25):
Treasurer, Alumni Association, amount of deficit as
claimed 1,180 25
$4,763 58
$156,807 40
II. Faculty of Arts.
24. Salaries.
(1) Departments in University of Toronto ($210,953.67).
Mathematics.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30th June:
A. Baker (also Dean of the Faculty), $4,000; bonus, $400
(resigned) $4,400 00
A. T. DeLury, $3,800 ; bonus, $380 4,180 00
M. A. Mackenzie, $3,600; bonus, $350 3,950 00
J. C. Fields, $3,600; bonus, $350 3,950 00
S. Beatty, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,400;
bonus, $230 (also paid $500 for Special Courses,
Returned Soldiers) 2,630 00
I. R. Pounder, Lecturer (Sessional), $1,700; bonus, $160
(paid also $500 for Special Courses) 1,860 00
B. Sadowski, Fellow (Sessional) 500 00
Mechanics.
W. J. Loudon, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; ibonus, $380 $4,180 00
$21,470 OOl
$4,180 OOl
Physics.
J. C. McLennan, Professor, at $4,000 (war service, half pay
to 30 April, full pay thereafter) $2,333 34
E. F. Burton, Associate Professor. 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,900;
bonus, $280 (paid also $200 for Special Courses) .... 3,180 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
L. Gilchrist, at $2,300 (war service, half pay) 1,150 00
J. Satterly, $2,300, Assistant Director of Undergraduates
Laboratory, $500 ; bonus, $270 3,070 00
H. A. McTaggart, Lecturer (Sessional), at $1,900 (war service,
half pay) 950 00
H. F. Dawes, Temporary Lecturer ( Sessional ) 650 00
R. C. Dearie, Demonstrator (Sessional) 1,350 00
Assistant Demonstrators (Sessional):
Miss A. W. Foster (paid also $75 for .Special Courses) . . 750 00
Miss E. L. Bishop (paid also $75 for .Special Courses) . . 700 00
Miss F. M. Qulnlan ; 700 00
S. McLean 600 00
Miss H. C. Millar 600 00
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 101
24. Salaries. — Continued.
E. R. I. Pratt
J. C. Thompson
J. F. Twlss (Easter Term)
Class Assistants (Sessional):
Miss H. I. Eadie
Miss I. B. Giles
Miss M. I. Macliey
Miss M. E. Lowrey, Stenographer (Sessional)
Mechanicians, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
T. ,S. Plaskett, $1,350; bonus, $135
J. R. Dowdell, Assistant, $900; bonus, $90
R. Bletcher, Assistant, 40 weeks, 4 days at $8.00 per week
F. D. Mezen, Glass-blower, service at $1.20 per hour
P. Blackman, Lecturer and Laboratory Assistant (Sessional)
at $1,000 (war service, part pay)
Astro-Physics.
C. A. Chant, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,300; bonus, $320 $3,620 00
J. P. Henderson, Assistant (Sessional) 500 00
Class Assistants (Sessional);
P. L. Blake 100 00
F. B. Keachie 50 00
W. W. Shaver 50 00
600
00
600
00
500
00
100 Oo
100
00
100
00
618
75
1,485
00
990
00
: 326
34
263
40
100
00
— $21,816 83
$4,320 00
Geology.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
A. P. Coleman, $4,000; bonus, $400 $4,400 00
W. A. Parks, Palaeontology, $3,500; bonus, $340 3,840 00
A. McLean, Lecturer (Sessional), $2,000; bonus, $200 (paid
also $250 for Special Courses) 2,200 00
J. Rickett, Laboratory Attendant, 7 mos., 2Y2 days 425 00
$10,865 00
Mineralogy.
T. L. Walker, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; bonus, $380 $4,180 00
A. L. Parsons, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,500;
bonus, $250 2,750 00
Ellis Thomson, Lecturer (Sessional), $1,600; bonus, $150 1,750 00
Mme. V. R. Ledoux, stipend of the late Auguste Ledoux, paid
to widow as compassionate allowance 900 00
Laboratory Attendants (Sessional) :
Wm. Allingham, war service, part payment, October to
February, $50; 13 February to 30 April at $60, $155
Hy. George, substitute, % month at $50
iS. Carson, substitute, 4 mos. at $50
Chemistry.^
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. R. Lang, at $3,800 (war service, half pay) $1,900 00
W. Lash Miller, Physical Chemistry, $3,800; bonus, $380.. 4,180 00
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
F. B. Kenrick, at $3,200 (war service, half pay to 1 March,
full pay thereafter) 2,133 32
F. B. Allan, Organic Chemistry, $3,200; bonus, $320 3,520 00
L. J. Rogers, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid also
$500 for Special Courses) 2,100 00
W. S. Funnell, Lecturer (Sessional), $1,700; bonus, $160 1,860 00
205 00
25 00
200 00
$10,010 00
102
HEPOET OF THE
No. 18
24. Salaries. — Continued.
Assistants (Sessional):
E. I. Fulmer .•
J. W. Morgan
M. E. Smith
L. E. Westijian (resigned, 31 January)
T. C. Newman ( Easter Term )
A. L. Marshall (resigned, 15 May)
E. J. Repath, Laboratory Assistant (with rooms, heat and
light, as caretaker of Chemical Building), 12 mos. to
30 June, fSOO; bonus, $80; Lecture Assistant (Ses-
sional), ?200
Laboratory Attendants, at $400 per annum:
A. Crosswell, 1 July to 31 August
J. Schwartz, 11 September to 9 November
F. Bing, 21 November to 10 February
P. Rivers, 11 February to 8 March
B. Steele, 10 March to 4 April
W. Banton, 1 February to 30 June
1,000 00
700 00
700 00
350 00
350 00
562 50
1,080 00
66 65
66 68
88 50
29 75
28 26
166 60
$20,882 26
Biology.
B. A. Bensley, Professor of Zoology, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,600;
bonus, $350 $3,950 00
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. H. Piersol, Histology, $3,000; bonus, $290 3,290 00
E. M. Walker, $2,600 ; bonus, $250 2,850 00
A. G. Huntsman, Marine Biology (without salary)
Lecturers (Sessional):
W. A. Clemens, Elementary Biology, $1,600; bonus, $150 .. 1,750 00
A. ¥. Coventry, Vertebrate ESmbryology, at $1,800 (war ser-
vice, half pay) 900 00
B. S. Cornell, Comparative Anatomy, at $1,000 (resigned,
31 March) 625 00
E. H. Craigie, Demonstrator (Sessional) 1,000 00
Miss N. Ford, Special Assistant for Household Science (Ses-
sional) 600 00
M. D. McKichan, Temporary Assistant in Embryology (Ses-
sional, paid also in Therapeutics) 800 00
Class Assistants ( Sessional ) :
A. G. McPhedran (paid also in Medicine) 280 00
A. H. Leim 150 00
A. Isaacson 100 00
J. M. Macdonald 100 00
R. S. Stone 100 00
C. W. Harris 90 00
R. J. P. McCuUoch (also in Anatomy without salary) 75 00
G. S. Eadie 70 00
J. H. Cotton (paid also in Anatomy) 50 00
Miss E. D. Bawden 40 00
H. G. Willson 25 00
N. K. Bigelow, Assistant in Systematic Biology (Sessional.
halt time) 280 00
Preparator (Sessional):
Miss D. Fraser. 1 month (obit.), cheque paid to father .. 75 00
Miss Edna Park, 7 mos 525 00
A. Pride, Sub-Curator of Biological Museum, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$850; bonus, $85 935 00
E. B. S. Logier, Museum Assistant and Cataloguer (Sessional,
half time) 400 00
Miss E. Mason, Office Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June, $650; bonus,
$60 710 00
Walter Brown, Laboratory Attendant, 12 mos. to 30 June 660 00
$20,330
1920 UmVEESlTY OF TORONTO. 103
24. Salaries. — Continued.
Botany.
J. H. Faull, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,300; bonus, $320 $3,620 00
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
K. B. Thomson, $2,900; bonus, $280 3,180 00
C. D. Howe, at $2,600; of which $1,300 charged to Forestry,
$1,300 ; bonus, $125 1,425 00
J. H. White, Assistant Professor, on leave of absence without
salary (paid part time in Forestry)
Demonstrators (Sessional):
Miss J. McFarlane 900 00
Miss G. Wright 800 00
G. H. Duff, Assistant ( Sessional ) 700 00
Class Assistants (Sessional):
A. W. McCallum 350 00
I. L. Conners (Easter term) 100 00
Miss L. V. Baker, Technical Assistant (Sessional,' resigned, 31
January) 250 00
A. Simpson, Gardener (with living quarters), 12 mos. to 30
June, $950 ; bonus, $90 1,040 00
Laboratory Attendants: »
J. MacGregor. 30 weeks at $10
J. H. Faull, Jr., 82^ hours at 20c
Mrs. E. S. Musgrove, 62 hours at 25c
Geo. Ward, occasional service
Bio-Chemistry.
T. Brailsford Robertson, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June
(resigned) $5,000 00
H. Wasteneys, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June 2,500 00
Mrs. H. E. Hudson Branch, Demonstrator (Sessional) 750 00
Fellows (Sessional):
Miss A. Muldrew 500 00
F. W. Ward (paid also in Chemical Pathology) 500 00
L. A. Ray, Technician, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,500 00
Miss M. Gould, Technical Assistant (Sessional) 650 00
A. E. Giddens, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June, $700;
bonus, $70 770 Off
Secretarial Assistants, at $60 a month:
Miss J. Ferguson, 2 mos 120 00
Miss M. E. Armour, 10 mos 600 00
300 00
16 50
15 50
12 00
$12,709 00
$12,890 00
Physiology.
J. J. R. MacLeod, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June $5,000 00
F. A. Hartmann, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$2,500; bonus, $200 (resigned) 2,700 00
Mrs. Lois Fraser, Demonstrator (Sessional) 750 00
R. S. Lang, Assistant (Sessional, paid also from Special Re-
search Fund) 600 00
L. G. Kilborn, Fellow (Sessional, halt time, paid also from
Special Research Fund) 250 00
Mrs. M. E. McFarlane, Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June. $800;
bonus, $80 880 00
F, W. Claasens, Mechanician, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,200 00
Laboratory Assistants:
_^ F. L. Robinson, 20 July to 30 June at $1,000 950 00
H" H. Watkins, 1 July to 31 August 108 34
^t- Wm. Joyce, 1 September to 31 October at $15 per week; 1
^H^ November to 30 June at $65 per month 648 57
l^prs. Rachael Green, Cleaner, 52 weeks at $6 312 00
$13,398 91
104
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 18
24. Salaries. — Continued.
History and Ethnology.
G. M. Wrong, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $4,000; bonus,
$400 (on leave of absence, Easter Term) $4,400 00
R. Hodder Williams, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$2,500 (paid also $375 for Special Courses) 2,500 00
G. M. Smith, Lecturer (Sessional ). at $1,800 — war service, half
pay to 31 January, $525; Assistant Professor, at $2,500
from 1 February, $1,041.67 (paid also $250 for Special
Courses) 1,566 67
Lecturers (Sessional):
W. P. M. Kennedy, $1,550; bonus. $125 (paid also in Eng-
lish) 1,675 00
Vincent Massey, at $500 (war service, half pay) 250 00
W. S. Wallace ." , 700 00
S. H. Hooke, Special Lecturer (Sessional — paid also $250 for
Special Courses) 750 00
Instructors (Sessional):
Miss M. G. Reid (paid also $300 for Special Courses) 1,000 00
Mrs. Helen Bott (Easter Term) 300 00
$13,141 67
Comparative Philology.
A. J. Bell, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $600; bonus, $60
$660 00
$660 00
Italian and Spanish.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
M. A. Buchanan, $3,300; bonus, $320 $3,620 00
J. E. Shaw, $3,200; bonus, $310 3,510 00
A. Lipari, Lecturer (Sessional), at $1,600 (war service, part
pay) 450 00
Instructors (Sessional):
M. Catalano at $900 (war service, half pay) 450 00
B. F. Swedelius, Spanish 900 00
J. Pijoan, Spanish 750 00
N. Cacciapuoti. Italian 600 00
Miss M. Squair, Assistant in Spanish (Easter Term) 100 00
$10,380 Ol
Philosophy and Psychology.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
J. G. Hume, History of Philosophy, $3,800; bonus, $380 (paid
also $100 for Special Courses) $4,180 00
G. S. Brett, Philosophy (part time), $2,300; bonus, $220
(paid also $100 for Special Courses) 2,520 00
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
A. H. Abbott, at $3,200 (war service, half pay — paid also
as Secretary, University Extension) 1,600 00
W. G. Smith, Psychology, $2,600; bonus. $250 2,850 00
T. R. Robinson, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, $2,500; bonus,
$250 (paid also $100 for Special Courses) 2,750 00
E. A. Bott, Lecturer in Philosophy and Assistant in Psychologi-
cal Laboratory at $1,600 (war service, half pay) 800 00
E. J. Pratt, Instructor (.Sessional), $1,100; bonus, $110 1,210 00
W. A. Cook, Assistant in Laboratory (Sessional) 200 00
Political Science.
James Mavor, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $4,000; bonus, $400 $4,400 00
R. M. Maclver, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,800;
bonus, $270 (paid also $200 for Special Courses) 3,070 00
$16,110
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 105
24. Salaries. — Continued.
Assistant Professors of Political Economy, each 12 mos. to 30
June:
S. A. Cudmore, ?2,200; bonus, ?210 (paid also |500 for
Special Courses) 2,410 00
W. T. Jackman, $2,200; bonus, $210 2,410 00
A. H. F. Lefroy (obit. 7 March, 1919), Professor of Roman Law,
Jurisprudence and History of English Law at $1,400,
$933.34; bonus, $130; Lecturer in Federal, English and
Colonial Constitutional Law, at $700, $466.66; bonus, $70.. .1,600 00
J. D. Falconbridge, Lecturer, Commercial and International
Law (Sessional) 600 00
History of Indxistrial Art.
C. T. Currelly, Professor (part time), 12 mos. to 30 June,
$3,000; bonus, $300 ' $3,300 00
(2) Departments in University College ($80,895).
Greek.
^Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
M. Button, $4,000; bonus, $400 (paid also as Principal of
University College) $4,400 00
A. Carruthers, Greek Literature and Archaeology, $3,300;
bonus, $320 3,620 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
G. Oswald Smith. $2,500; bonus, $250 (paid also $500 as
Editor of Roll of Service and $400 for Special Courses) 2,750 00
E. A. Dale, $2,200 ; bonus, $210 2,410 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
David Duff, $1,900 ; bonus, $180 2,080 00
W. D. Woodhead (paid also $300 for Special Courses) .. 1,800 00
W. G. Hardy 1,000 00
Ancient History.
W. S. Milner, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; bonus, $380 $4,180 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
A. Grant Brown, $2,000; bonus, $190 2,190 00
C. N. Cochrane, at $1,700 (war service, halt pay to 28 Feb-
ruary), $566.66; at $2,200 from 1 March, $733.34 (paid also
$500 for Special Courses) 1,300 00
English.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. J. Alexander, $4,000; bonus, $400 $4,400 00
D. R. Keys, Anglo-Saxon, $3,300; bonus, $320 3620 00
M. W. Wallace, at $3,300 (war service, half pay to 31
December, full pay thereafter) 2,475 00
W. P. M. Kennedy, Substitute Lecturer (Sessional), $750;
bonus, $75 (paid also in History) 825 00
W. H. Clawson, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June. $2,100;
bonus, $200 (paid also $500 for Special Courses) 2,300 00
Temporary Assistants (Sessional):
Miss A. M. Lobb 800 00
Miss G. I. Wookey 800 00
Miss M. Wrong (paid also as Resident Head, University
College Women's Union ) 250 00
8 E.G.
$14,490 00
$3,300 00
$18,060 00
$7,670 00
$15,470 00
106 REPORT OF THE No. 18
24. Salaries. — Continued.
French.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
J. Home Cameron, |3,500; bonus, |340 $3,840 00
J. iS. Will, ?3,300; bonus, $320 3,620 00
St. Elme de Champ, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$3,000; bonus, $290 (paid also $400 for Special Courses) .. 3,290 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
F. C. A. Jeanneret, $1,900; bonus. $180; Special honor-
arium, $250 (paid also as Registrar of University Col-
lege, and $500 for Special Courses) 2,330 00
H. S. McKellar, $1,600; bonus, $150 (paid also $500 tor
Special Courses) 1,750 00
M. Moraud 1,900 00
Instructors (Sessional):
P. Balboud (war service, full pay) .800 00
L. A. Bibet 500 00
— — $18,030 00 :
German. \
G. H. Needier, Professor at $3,600 (war service, half pay to 28 -
February, full pay thereafter) $2,400 00 '
B. Fairley, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,800; ■
bonus, $270 3,070 00
P. Toews, Assistant Professor at $2,300 (absent on sick leave,
part pay) 1,000 00
G. E. Holt, Lecturer (Sessional), $1,400; bonus, $130 1,530 00
Oriental Languages.
Professors, each, 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. R. Taylor, $3,500; bonus, $340 $3,840 00
J. A. Craig, $3,300; bonus, $320 3,620 00
$S,000 00
$7,460 00
Ethics.
F. Tracy, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,500; bonus, $340 j
(paid also $100 for Special Courses) $3,840 00 Z
$3,840 00
University College, General.
M. Hutton, Principal, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,000; bonus, $100
(paid also in Greek) $1,100 00
F. C. A. Jeanneret, Registrar, 12 mos. to 30 June, $500; bonus,
$50 (paid also in French ) 550 00
Miss C. Tocque, Registrar's Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June, $650;
bonus, $65 715 00
25. Retiring Allowances.
Miss L. Salter, retiring allowance, 1 July to 31 January, at $700
per annum (obit. 13 January, 1919) $408 33
26. Main BuiHing.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($24.21):
Consumers' Gas Co $24 21
Water ($128.57):
City Treasurer 128 57
Caretaker's supplies ($299.95):
Superintendent's Dept., Labour, $11.52; material, $288.43 .. 299 95
$2,365 OO
$291,848 6T
$408 33
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 107
26. Main Building. — Continued.
Cleaning (?1,999.75):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 17 45
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 60 00
Superintendent's Dept , labour 1,922 30
Repairs and renewals ($3,286.36):
Adams Furniture Co., chairs 178 20
Wm. Bartiett & Sons, shades 37 60
T. Eaton, flag 12 80
A. Matthews, repairing roof, etc 160 89
A. Norton, repairing chairs 32 30
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry 2 55
Routery Bros., lathing and plastering 35 60
University Press, name plates 1 40
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,843.08; material, $981.94 2,825 02
$5,738 84
Less sundry credits > 174 96
$5,563 88
Janitor, C. E. Bradshaw, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,025; bonus,
$100.00 $1,125 00
Messenger Service:
At $4.50 to $7.00 per week:
Jack Cohen, 52 weeks, 2 days 353 96
Mercedes Johnston, 50 weeks, 4 days, $250.14; over-
time, $3.00 253 14
Myrtle Bradshaw, ?.4 weeks, CtYj days 212 15
A. E. Flemming, 11 weeks, 1 day 66 86
Hazel M. Halliday, 2 weeks, 5 days 14 14
Ethel Morris, 1 day . 1 00
Car fares of messengers, etc 14 00
$7,604 13
27. Biological Building and Department.
((.■) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($71.59) :
Consumers' Gas Co $60 84
Brintnell & Co., fuel 10 75
Water ($61.66):
City Treasurer 61 66
Caretaker's supplies ($139.88):,
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.95; material, $136.93 139 88
Cleaning ($689.13):
Allen Mfg. Co ; 6 65
Canadian Cleaning Co 35 00
I Superintendent's Dept., labour 647 48
Repairs and renewals ($1,180.35):
Adams Furniture Co., chairs 21 60
Wm. Bartiett & Son, shades 29 30
City Treasurer, elevator license 5 00
A. Matthews, repairing roof 75 77
Routery Bros., plastering 13 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $598.92; material,
$436.76 1,035 68
$2,142 61
Less sundry credits, cleaning 10 00
$2,132 61
Caretaker, D. J. Clark (with rooms, heat and light), 12
mos. to 30 June, $800.00; bonus, $80.00 880 00
Attendant, Anatomical Section, H. McCormick, V- month,
$17.70; R. Eades, 111/2 mos. to 30 June, $410.83 (paid
also in Anatomy) 428 53
$3,441 14
108
EEPOKT OF THE
27. Biological Building and Department. — Continued.
(b) Maintenance of Department:
Laboratory and Lecture Room supplies (J358.00):
Bauscli & Lomb Optical Co., chemicals
Prof. B. A. Bensley, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, stationery, etc., 120.08;
animals and food, $9.70; postage and express,
?1.32; car fares and sundries, J8.90
T. Eaton Co., razor blades, etc
Lyman Bros., chemicals
Miss E. Logier, drawing charts
Miller Mfg. Co., coats
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
E. Pennoch, slides '
Photography, Dept. of, slides
■' Sanderson, Pearcy & Co., beeswax
Richards Glass Co., vials
*: Students' Book Dept., books
Toronto Dog and Cat Hosipital, animals
W. Lloyd Wood, alcohol
Will Corporation, ether
University Press, printing and stationery
Petty items (4)
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept.. labour, $11.35; material, $26.32
Museum specimens, supplies and catalogue ($6.98):
C. V. Blackburn, labels
Wards- Natural Science Establishment, pins
Marine and Lake Laboratories ($147.60):
Prof. E. M. Walker, expenses to and from stations and
collecting $297 60
Less charged in 1917-18 150 00
Students' Laboratory supplies ($1,156.18) :
W. R. Brock Co., sateen
J. Coulter Co. of Toronto, cases
Dr. W. A. Clemens, earthworms
Wni. Croft & Sons, needles
J. F. Hartz Co., slides
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Marine Biological Laboratory, dog flsh
Dr. W. H. Piersol, eggs
Powers and Powers, slides
J. Stevens & Son Co., brass
Toronto Dog & Cat Hospital, rabbits and frogs
W. Lloyd Wood, alcohol .•
University Press, printing and stationery . . . .
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., material
New microscopes and apparatus ($1,048.34):
W. E. Dillon Co., trays
Spencer Lens Co., microscopes
Topley Co., micrometers
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.14; material, 44c.
Furnishings, departmentar fittings and incidentals
($632.98):
Aikenhead Hardware, tools
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Wm. Bartlett, blinds
The Bursar, postage supplied
T. Eaton Co., dishes
"Electric Wiring & Fixture Co., lamps
Rice, Lewis & Son, pliers
Toronto Hydro-Electric Co., inspection
United Typewriter Co., inspection
$15 87
40
00
3
75
3
04
27
00
36
00
3
93
14
24
8
75
5
30
6
75
20
90
8
40
36 27
5 82
29 30
4 78
50 23
37 67
1 31
5 67
147 60
101
24
17
85
6
00
8
00
323
50
165
79
82
31
9
95
1
37
6
50
167
00
21
00
146
05
89
62
10
00
30
00
1,001
85
7
75
5
16
3 58
5
64
30
51
2
05
8
00
86
30
4
20
1
43
11 50
4
50
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
109
27. Biological Building and Department. — Continued.
University Press, stationery and printing 19 25
Freight cliarges 16 73
iSuperintendent's Dept., labour, $225.46; material,
$217.41 442 87
Messenger service (f 221. 00):
Thos. Grant, 31 weeks, 4 days at 17.00 per week ....
Alterations in Laboratory ($300.00):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $235.22; material, $64.78
Less sundry credits:
Platinum sold
Inland Revenue Dept.,
221 00
300 00
barrels returned
I
$37 24
10 32
$3,871 08
47 56
$3,823 52
•
$7,264 66
28. Sub-Department of Botany.
Apparatus and equipment ($717.45) :
Canadian General Electric Co., motor
Eimer & Amend, electric oven
J. F. Hartz Co., dishes and syringes
Geo. M. Hendry Co., lantern screen
Gustavius D. Julien, belting and lathe parts
Lowe-Martin Co., transfer cases
Nitro-Daylight Lamp Co., lamps
T. S. Plaskett, repairs
Spencer Lens Co., microscope
Prof. R. B. Thomson, petty disbursements
Topley Co., lamps and thermometers
Will Corporation, glassware
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 80c.; material, $34.97
Laboratory and office supplies ($385.25):
The Bursar, postage supplied
T. Eaton Co.. sateen
Evening Telegram, advertising
Prof. J. H. Faull, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, $3.75; seeds and bulbs. $3.35;
express, $2.00; collecting material, $1.00
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Lyman Bros. & Co., malt extract
A. Norton, repairs
Photography, Dept. of, plates, slides, etc
T. S. Plaskett, repairs
Prof. R. B. Thomson, disbursements:
Car fare and postage, $17.30; laboratory supplies, $9.84;
flowers, etc.. $3.00; typewriting, $2.40; sundries,
$3.90
Topley Co., weights, tubing, etc
Toronto Produce Co., hay
H. C. Tugwell Co., plates
United Typewriter Co., inspection
Will Corporation, chemicals
University Press, drawing paper and stationery
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., material
seum and Herbarium supplies ($246.18):
E. Batholomew, plants
W. M. Balke, specimens
Miss E. D. Bawden, plants
H. McL. Burns, plants
Miss E. Criddle, plants
$104 50
110
55
44
75
12
25
68
49
6
60
3
45
1
00
239
72
4
10
67
07
14
61
4
59
35
77
11
00
59
40
45
10
10
12
20
2
42
6
50
36
40
1
00
36
44
25
27
8
80
8
70
4
50
25
93
104
20
6
94
25
00
15
48
5
00
8
50
10
00
13
00
no
EEPOET OF THE
28. Sub-Department of Botany. — Continued.
T. Eaton Co., camphor 5 80
Lyman Bros., & Co., formaldehyde 17 64
Photography, Dept. of, photographs 1 80
Rudd Paper Box Co., )x)xes 18 85
Telfer Mfg. Co., boxes 85 95
Prof. R. B. Thomson, travelling expenses 21 20
H. H. Whezel, plants .* 27 63
Freight charges 15 33
Assistance in Museum and Herbarium ($747.00):
Miss M. E. Currie, 141 hours at 50c. per hour 70 50
G. H. Duff, 1 month at $60.00 60 00
Miss C. S. McCuUough, 3 months at $50.00 150 00
Miss Jean Stevenson, 35 hours at 50c 17 50
Miss I. Underhill, 1,1221/2 hours at 40c 449 00
Botanic Garden and Greenhouse supplies, material and labour
in connection ($1,533.58):
"W. Calder & Son, tools 9 00
John Davis & Son, flower pots 21 50
T. Eaton Co., window shades 35 20
W. Graham, sails 28 00
S. J. Hopkins, encyclopedia 18 00
Map Co., mounting plan : 1 90
New York Botanical Garden, subscription 10 22
Ontario Lime Co.. lime 9 20
M. Rawlinson, Ltd., cartage 3 50
Russill Hardware Co., fencing 2 70
J. A. Simmers, lawn mower, $28.00; tools, $14.25 42 25
A. Simpson, travelling expenses 17 45
Prof. R. B. Thomson, disbursements:
Books, etc., $4.30; hardware, oils, etc., $17.62; seeds,
$18.32; collecting material, $12.40; sundries, $6.15 58 79
University Press, cards 6 90
Freight charges 13 98
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $111.75; material, $116.67 228 42
Wm. Chapman, 1 week at $80.00 per month 18 07
George Coull, 540 hours at 37c. per hour 199 80
C. Gray, 180 hours at 40c. per hour, 3 months at $80.00
per month 312 00
F. Hitchcock, 1 month at $80.00; 16 days at $75.00 per
month, $38.70 118 70
Miss C. :S. McCullough, 1 month at $50.00 50 00
P. Wickson, 820 hours at 40c 328 00
Painting Greenhouses ($351.94):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $225.18; material, $126.76 351 94
Niew Boiler for Greenhouse ($949.72):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $151.95; material, $797.77 949 72
Grinding Machines ($273.04):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $98.40; material, $174.64.. 273 04
Less received from students for breakages
Sale of barrels
$5,204 16
i $13 50
6 87
20 37
29. Department of Bio-Chefnistry.
Maintenance, laboratory and office supplies ($2,857.93) :
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry $3 43
Art Metropole, ruler 4 41
R. Barron, Ltd., olive oil 12 55
Brintnell Co., lime 1 00
British Acetones, Toronto, acetone 75 00
Campbell Flour Mills Co., barley 103 00
Central Electric Supply Co., motor 15 00
T. Eaton Co., eggs, etc 102 on
Emil Greiner Co., apparatus 40 92
1920
UXIVERSITY OF TOROXTO.
Ill
29. Department of Bio-Chemistry. — Continued.
Harris Abattoir Co., brains 17 35
J. F. Hartz Co., tubes 3 00
G. M. Hendry Co., chemicals 219 32
Wm. Hogarth, raisins 9 60
Hooper Co., flour 4 25
Wm. Howartii, pans 9 60
Ideal Bedding Co., kopak 12 50
Innis Spiedmer & Co., chemicals 15 47
Lake Siracoe Ice Supply Co., ice 84 80
Leeds, Northrup Co., apparatus 44 35
O. E. Leworthy, special extractors 3 00
Lowe-Martin Co., cabinet and cards 76 76
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 56 49
Geo. A. Matthews, repairing motor 8 20
G. B. Meadows, cloth ' 3 60
McKay School Equipment Co., tubing 166 24
Niagara Fruit & Produce Market, rabbits .« 7 25
Office Specialty Mi:g. Co., cards 5 25
Ontario Lime Co., lime 5 85
Photography, Dept. of, photographic supplies 23 60
A. Provan, eggs, etc 26 00
Rapid Radiators, Ltd., radiator 80 00
Remington Typewriter Co., rent of typewriter 9 00
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, subscription... 38 13
Prof. T. Brailsford Robertson, disbursements:
. Laboratory supplies, ?44-79; laundry, $35.24; office
equipment, $28.13; telegrams and telephone calls,
$16.14; car fares and postage, $7.42; sundries, $2.85 134 57
Talbot Ticket Co., letters and figures 7 87
Toronto Electrical Contracting Co., motor 14 00
Toronto Hydro-Electric System, heater 12 00
Toronto Produce Co., fodder 47 33
United Typewriter Co., inspection 9 00
Weston Electrical Instrument Co., apparatus 25 60
W. H. Wright, eggs 68 70
University Press, printing and stationery 121 40
Freight charges 328 21
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $321.88; material, $480.45 802 33
Less sundry credits:
Provincial Assay Office, platinum . .
Deloro Smelting & Refining Co.,
platinum
Grasselll Chemical Co., refund .:....
Physical Chemistry, Dept. of, alcohol
supplied
Barrels returned
$2,857 93
$425 88
185 64
8 00
12 50
6 87
638 89
$2,219 04
30. Physiological Department.
Maintenance, laboratory and office supplies ($1,695.89):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware $135 42
American Journal of Physiology, preparing manuscript... .5 O.i
Anglers Co., turtles and frogs • • 79 55
Ansco Co., cotton 2 43
Armstrong Cork & Insulation- Co., cork 2 80
Association for Study of the Internal Secretions, reprints 2 35
Brown Bros, paper 10 00
Canadian Medical Association, reprints 4 40
J. A. Fontaine, frogs 107 50
J. F. Hartz, chemicals 28 19
Ingram & Bell, supplies 57 68
L. G. Kilborn, clerical assistance 16 00
L'Air Liquid Society, oxygen 28 70
112
EEPORT OF THE
Xo. 18
30. Physiological Department. — Continued.
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
J. B. Lippincott Co., pamplilets
Mrs. W. Lobb, rabbits
Lyman Bros., chemicals
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, chemicals
McKay School Equipment, Ltd., tubing
Prof. J. J. R. Macleod, disbursements:
Laundry, $53.55; chemicals and laboratory supplies,
$43.35; hardware, oils, etc., $32.32; car fares and
postage, $18.93; animals, $12.00; express and
freight, $6.14'; sundries, $17.89
, National Drug & Chemical Co., chemicals
O'Keefe Brewery Co., spring water
K. G. Pearce, spirometer
Permutit Co., perrautit
Photography, Dept. of, slides '.
Chas. Potter, oxygen
Queen City Dental Mfg., Ltd., oxygen
Richards Glass Co., tincture
Society for Experimental Biology & Medicine, reprints . .
Students' Book Dept., books
Synthetic Drug Co., electrolodes
Tablet & Ticket Co., letters and figures
A. H. Thomas Co., tubing
Toronto Dog & Cat Hospital, animals
Toronto Produce Co., dog biscuits
United Typewriter Co., typewriter
Williams & Wilkins Co., reprints
University Press, printing and stationery
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $6.51 ; material, $103.46 . .
Apparatus ($543.35):
Booth-Coulter Copper & Brass Co., castings
Dominion Wheel & Foundries, Ltd., castings
T. Eaton Co., clock
Kberbach & Son Co., tambours
Howard Apparatus Co., apparatus
Ingram & Bell, chemicals
E. Leitz, Inc., calorimeter
McKay School Equipment Co., bottles
R. G. Pearce, eccentric wheels
Richards Glass Co., gas burettes
A. H. Thomas Co., flasks
Toronto Wood Turning Works, turnings
John Weiss & Son, surgical instruments
Freight charges
Less sundry credits:
Physical Dept.. apparatus supplied
Students' text books (McLeod)
Alterations in Laboratory ($598.00) :
Interurban Engineering Co., belting
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $217.44; material
Purchase of Lathe ($475.42):
Hart House School of Therapy Fund
Superintendent's Dept., labour ....
31. Chemical Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($146.70):
Consumers' Gas. Co
75
04
00
39
60
52 20
184 18
6 05
5 50
100 00
71
60
50
89
14 80
7 10
18 97
. 8 15
40 96
11 41
217 25
101 50
103 50
9 38
124 05
52 37
109 97
9 36
16 00
6 50
71 80
58 94
59 25
165 46
7 50
20 19
14 30
16 20
30 00
61 29
6 56
$2,239 24
ied . . .
$50 00
68 25
118 25
$2,120 99
51 11
material,
$329.45 .
546 89
470 00
5 42
$3,194 41
$146 70
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TOEOXTO. 113
31. Chemical Building and Department. — Continued.
Water ($76.32):
City Treasurer 76 32
Caretaker's supplies ($98.91):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.72; material, $96.19 98 91
Cleaning ($844.38):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 7 46
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 14 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 822 92
Repairs and renewals ($749.79):
A. Matthews, repairs 53 61
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $429.14; material, $267.04 696 18
Caretaker, E. Repath (paid as laboratory attendant, with
rooms, fuel and light chargeable against building and
included in above).
(b) Maintenance of Department:
Chemicals, glassware and apparatus ($1,513.12):
Associated Industries of Japan, glassware and
apparatus $71 05
J. T. Baker Chemical Co., chemicals 89 21
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., apparatus 639 36
The Bursar, postage supplied 10 00
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas 9 00
T. Eaton Co., towels 52 50
E. B. Fletcher, glass tubing 10 00
Fletcher Mfg. Co., pipe 5 80
A. Gallenkamp & Co., furnace 79 45
Grasselli Chemical Co., chemicals 96 10
Emil Greiner Co., glassware 65 35
Imperial Munitions Board, chemicals 25 00
H. W. Lucas, occasional assistance 5 00
Lyman Bros., & Co., chemicals 56 93
McKay School Equipment Co., apparatus 570 17
Prof. W. Lash Miller, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies and sundries, $28.04; hard-
ware, oils, etc., $11.98; stencils, $5.70; type-
writing, $2.60 48 32
O'Keefe Brewery Co., malt 24 00
Ontario Cork Co., corks 26 50
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 18 92
Photography, Dept. of, siides 6 00
United Typewriter Co., repairs 11 20
University of Illinois, chemicals '. 276 81
Wellesley College, chemicals 8 33
University Press, printing and stationery 260 40
Petty items (3) 5 78
Freight charges 27 17
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $190.90; material,
$124.82 315 72
$2,814 07
Less received from Students' Account . . . $1,300 00
Refund of freight 95
1,300 95
New Laboratories ($3,003.45):
Crescent Concrete Paving Co., concrete
work $222 50
Routery Bros., plastering 56 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,213.44;
material, $1,511.51 2,724 95
Charged to 1919-20 $3,003
$1,916 lt»
$1,513 12
$3,429 22
114 KEPORT OF THE
32. Sui-Department of Physical Chemistry.
Chemicals, apparatus and maintenance ($289.65):
Aikenliead Hardware, hardware
F. J. Bernard, chemicals and apparatus
Bio-Chemical Dept., alcohol
Leeds & Northrup Co., apparatus
H. W. MeCurdy, silver nitrate
McKay School Equipment Co., water level
Photography, Dept. of, slides
Miss B. M. Sharpe, typewriting
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $6.30; material, $27.43
$14
46
27
28
12
50
158
06
23
15
4
66
1
00
7
10
7
71
33
73
33. Physics Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($97.38):
Consumers' Gas Co $97 38
Water ($282.77):
City Treasurer 282 77
Caretaker's supplies ($98.10):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2,01; material, $96.09 98 10
Cleaning ($949.24):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 2 92
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 35 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 911 32
Repairs and renewals ($1,413.91):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware 1 96
City Treasurer, elevator license 5 00
A. Matthews, repairs 52 00
Geo. A. Matthews, repairs to motor 7 60
Otis-Fensom Elevator Co., repairs to elevator 222 80
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry 23 55
iSuperintendent's Dept., labour, $879.68; material,
$221.32 1,10100
$2,841 40
Less sundry credits, cleaning 35 90
$2,805 50
Caretaker, J. Wicksey, 12 mos. to 30 June, $975.00; bonus,
$95.00 1,070 00
(6) Maintenance of Department:
Laboratory and workshop supplies ($1,961.81):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Ansco Co., photographic supplies
Applied Chemistry. Dept. of, glassware
Baird & Tatlock, London, jars
Dr. J. W. Barton, glassware
The Bursar, postage supplied
Prof. E. F. Burton, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, $10.43; hardware, etc., $6.74;
express and cartage, $4.93; car fares and post-
age, $4.58; sundries, $8.56
Cambridge Scientific Instrument Co., thermometers
Canadian Aeroplanes, Ltd., brass rod
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas
Canadian Kodak Co., plates ,
John Catto & Son, towels •
Central Electric Supply Co., electrical supplies . . .
Dean Bros., castings
T. Eaton Co., supplies
A. Gallenkamp & Co., glassware
$321 71
6
08
10
77
6
00
6
78
15
00
15
00
35
24
35
57
25
00
13
50
7
56
41
10
89
40
8
25
6
00
96
62
$289
1920 UXIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 115
33. Physics Building and Department. — Continued.
Graham & Carton, batteries 7 65
W. E. Haines, electrical supplies 76 95
Geo. M. Hendry Co., supplies 165 01
A. H. Winter-Joyner, Ltd., repairing Instruments .... 19 48
Keuft'el & Esser Co., slide rules 89 34
Kimble Glass Co., tubing 94 29
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice 36 14
Lever Bros., gas . 6 00 *
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals ' 50 74
Macmillan & Co., subscription to 'Nature 11 36
New Method Laundry Co., laundry 15 43
Nitro Daylight Lamp Co., lamp 5 95
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 42 84
Jas. W. Paton, paint 6 63
Peerless Silver Plate Co., moulds 6 00
W. G. Pye & Co., supplies 19 46
Quality Brass Foundry, castings .' 8 70
Ryrie Bros., repairs to clocks 27 25
Standard Foundry Co., castings 22 14
Students' Book Dept, book 4 50
Synthetic Drug Co., glass tubing 25 00
E. M. Tozer, grinding 3 50
United Typewriter Co., inspection 9 77
Whirlwind Carpet Cleaning Co., cleaning rugs 4 20
University Press, stationery and supplies 141 55
Petty items (7) 12 71
Freight charges 10 66
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $100.83; material,
$198.15 298 98
Apparatus ($917.50):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
Art Metropole, drawing instruments
Electric Storage Battery Co., parts
W. E. Haines, apparatus
Geo. M. Hendry Co., gauge
Ingram & Bell, apparatus : . ,
Photography, Dept. of, plates
W. G. Pye & Co., apparatus
A. R. Williams Machinery Co., machinery
Petty items (2)
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $7.94; material, $2.06
Experimental tables, cases, books, charts, etc. ($596.09):
Adams Furniture Co., chairs
T. Eaton Co., stools
MacBeth-Evans Glass Co., reflectors
Mortimer Co., reprints
R. Robertson & Sons, stone tables
Students' Book Dept., books
University Press, printing
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $142.64; material,
$142.03 284 67
Workshop assistance ($341.50):
F. Booth, 16 weeks at $7.00, $112.00; 22 weeks at $8.00,
$176.00 288 00
Chas. Marriott, 6 weeks, 4 days at $8.00 per week ... 53 50
98
00
109
53
227
08
220
01
20
93
19
40
50
00
34
53
114
66
5
45
7
91
10
00
31
50
8
40
30
00
35
10
126
02
43
30
37
10
$3,816 90
$7,692 40
34. fiiib-Departmcnt of Astro-Phi/sics.
Maintenance ($300.68):
Ansco Co., plates $7 54
Canadian National Carbon Co., batteries 10 34
116
REPOET OF THE
Xo. 18
34. Sub-Department of Astro-Physics. — Continued.
Prof. C. A. Chant, disbursements:
Laboratory and photographic supplies, $7.43; painting
slides, $4.50; sundries, $3.11
C. F. Cole Co., tracing paper
Harvard College Observatory, prints
Nltro Daylight Lamp Co., lamp
Photography, Dept. of, slides and prints
J. G. Ramsey & Co., printing and developing
W. K. Simpson, rings and brushes
University of Chicago Press, slides
University Press, stationery
Petty items (4) '
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $106.74; material, $53.62
Apparatus (475.91) :
Adams Mfg. Co., case
H. Bakewell, remodelling clock movements
Canadian Independent Telephone Co., receivers '
Imperial Munitions Board, wireless apparatus
Patterson & Heward, engraving
W. K. Simpson, revolving lantern slide
Taylor Instrument Co., stormograph
Topley Co., lens and lamp
35. Geological Department.
Maintenance ($383.16) :
Photography, Dept. of, slides, etc
Chas Potter, barometer
J. G. Ramsey & Co., photographic supplies
G. E. Stechert & Co., books
Students' Book Dept., books
University Press, binding and stationery
Petty items (3)
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 60c.; material, $93.83 ..
Less received from students for breakages
36. Mineralogical Department.
Maintenance ($515.05) :
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., binocular
Dodge Mfg. Co., pulley
Eimer & Amend, crucibles
Lyman Bros., & Co., chemicals
E. H. Sargent & Co., electric oven
Spencer Lens Co., illuminator
Students' Book Dept., books
Arthur H. Thomas Co., electric oven
Toronto Electric Light Co.. heater
Prof. T. L. Walker, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, $10.20; express, $1.80; sundries,
$2.30
"Wards Natural Science Establishment, specimens
University Press, printing labels
Petty items (3)
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 63c.; material, $40.82
Wiring in Laboratory ($59.61):
iSuperintendent's Dept., labour, $19.64; material, $39.97 ..
15
04
4
00
4
04
5
50
22
95
21
56
13
20
5
05
15
90
7
30
7
90
160
36
7
50
130
00
8
80
206 38
34
50
7
80
46
43
34
50
$70
50
18
50
102
71
8
55
65
25
45 10
5
67
94
43
$410 71
27 55
$108 63
8 48
59 91
17 84
30 41
7 43
34 10
145 29
20 00
14 30
43 78
11 40
5 S4
9 84
41 45
59 61
Less received from students for breakages,
etc
$41 90
1 75
$618 31
i'K Rt
$776 59
$383 le
$574 66
1920 UNIVEKSITY OF TOEONTO. m
37. Psychological Department.
Maintenance (?500.00):
G. S. Brett, filing cabinet
W. F. Cantelon, chemicals
J. Laballister, cleaning
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cabinet '
Prof. W. G. Smith, disbursements;
Typewriter supplies and repairs, $18.90; stationery,
etc., $3.26 ; sundries, $3.56
Students' Book Dept., loose leaf covers
University Press, paper
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $7.02; material, $173.11...
$20
00
61
55
40
00
76
60
25
72
60
00
36
00
180
13
$8 70
11
00
2
50
38
17
3
49
24
45
15
00
1
45
14
85
38. Mathematical Department.
(Nothing spent.)
39. Sub-Department of Mechanics.
Maintenance ($119.61):
Applied Chemistry, Dept. of, chemicals
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., lens
T. Eaton Co., repairing watch
Hardware Co., of Toronto, tools
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
W. K. Simpson, mechanical apparatus
P. E. Watson, drawings
University Press, envelopes
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $6.96; material, $7.89 ..
40. Political Science.
Class-room supplies ($22.10):
University Press, statonery
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 18c.; material, 22c
41. History.
Class-room .supplies ($59.80):
University Press, printing and stationery
42. Italian and Spanish.
Class-room supplies ($11.00):
Students' Book Dept., books $3 95
University Press, stationery 7 05
43. University College Departments.
Greek:
(Nothing spent.)
Latin:
(Nothing spent.)
Ancient History ($31.20):
University Press, printing $31 20
English :
(Nothing spent-.)
French ($40.59):
J. M. Dent & Sons, books
Thos. Nelson & Sons, books
Oxford University Press, books
Students' Book Dept, books
University Press, binding and paper
Superintendent's Dept., material 50
$1 60
6
80
4
23
17
36
10
10
$500 00
$119 61
$21 70
40
$22 10
$59 80
$59 80
$11 00
118 REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
43. University College Departments. — Continued.
German :
(Nothing spent.)
Orientals ($25.40):
Students' Book D'ept., books
University Press, stationery
Ethics (?49.15):
Walter J. Bear, filing cabinet
T. Eaton Co., table ;
University Press, stationery
18
90
6
50
30
00
5
75
13
40
$146 34
44. University College General Expenses.
Stationery and printing (J117.45):
The Bursar, postage supplied
United Typewriter Co., repairs
University Press, stationery
Advertising ($8.31):
Evening Telegram
News Publishing Co
Toronto Daily Star
Incidentals ($181.25):
Toronto Weekly Railway & Steamboat Guide Co., subs'n.. 3 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., desk, filing cabinet, etc., for Col-
lege Registrar 178 25
$20
00
11
60
.85
85
3
78
1
64
2
89
45. Trinity College Service.
The Bursar, Trinity College, student's car fares for transporta-
tion to University lectures $513 12
$307 01
$51? 12
$332,547 69
III. FACtlLTT OF Medicine.
46. Salaries.
Dr. C. K. Clarke. Dean of the Faculty, 12 mos. to 30 June (paid
also as Professor) $l2,000 00
$2,000 00
Anatomy:
J. P. McMurrich, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $4,000;
bonus, $400 (paid also $200 for Special Lectures) . . . $4,400 00
J. C. Watt, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,100;
bonus, $200; additional course in Topographical Anat-
omy (Sessional), $200 2,500 00
Assistants (Sessional):
• C. J. Copp 150 00
N. D. Frawley (paid also in Obstetrics) 150 00
E. R. Hooper 150 00
Wallace A. Scott (paid also in Surgery — war service) 150 00
G. E. Wilson (paid also in Surgery — war service) .... 150 00
G. R. Philp (war service) 100 00
W. E. Brown 50 00
J. H. Cotton (paid also in Biology) 50 00
G. M. Dale (paid also in Surgery) 50 00
R. 0. Fisher ; 50 00
- R. E. Gaby (paid also in Surgery — war service) 50 00
R. I. Harris 50 00
J. H. McPhedran (paid also in Medicine — war service) 50 00
W. F. Plewes (paid also in Surgery) 50 00
H. L. Rowntree 50 00
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 119
46. Salaries. — Continued.
J. S. Simpson (paid also in Surgery) 50 00
F. W. Weston '. 50 00
R. J. P. McCullocli (without salary — ^paid in Biology)
Miss G. Dowsley, Technical Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June 436 00
G. Lynne, Laboratory Assistant & Caretaker, 12 mos. to
80 June, ?900 ; bonus, |85 985 00
Laboratory Attendants at $745, of which $425 charged as
cleaner. Biological Building;
H. McCormick, V^ month 13 34
R. Eades, 15 July to 30 June 307 50
$10,041 84
Pathology and Bacteriology:
J. J. Mackenzie, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $4,000;
bonus, $380 $4,380 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
D. Graham, at $2,000 (war service, half p^y) 1,000 00
H. K. Detweiler (substitute, paid also in Medicine).. 1,900 00
L H. Erb, Fellow (Sessional), at $500, and extra work,
$100 600 00
Fletcher McPhedran, Demonstrator in charge of Clinical
Microscopy (Sessional — paid also in Medicine) . . 150 00
Assistants (Sessional):
0. R. Mabee (paid also in Surgery — war service) .... 100 00
H. W. Baker (paid also in Surgery — war service).... 50 00
R. R. Graham (paid also in Surgery — war service) . . 50 00
W. L. Robinson (war service) 50 00
Miss M. Wessels (paid also as Laboratory Assistant
from Special Fund ) 50 00
D. H. Bbddington, Assistant in Clinical Laboratory (Ses-
sional — paid also in Chemical Pathology- — war servce) 125 00
Laboratory Assistants, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
A. Wilson, at $825 (of which $425 charged as Care-
taker of Pathological building), $400; bonus, $40 440 00
F. Thlbault, $700; bonus, $70 770 00
Laboratory Attendants for preparing media:
A. Myers, 12 mos. to 30 June 365 00
Miss R. Pries, 1 July to 30 September at $60 per month 180 00
Dr. Marie Howard, October 50 00
Miss E. A. Gordon, 1 December to 30 June at $50 per
month 350 00
Miss I. E. Ruttan, Stenographer, 12 mos. to 30. June, $750;
'bonus, $75 825 00
Chemical Pathology:
Andrew Hunter, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800;
bonus, $380 $4,180 00
C. G. Imrie, Lecturer (Sessional) 1,900 00
F. W. Rolph, Demonstrator and Assistant in Clinical
Laboratory (Sessional) 750 00
D. H. Boddington, Assistant in Clinical Laboratory (paid
also in Pathology — war service) 250 00
F. W. Ward, Temporary Assistant (Easter Term) 250 00
T. Richardson, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June.. 700 00
Mrs. Margaret Davis, Laboratory Attendant, 12 mos. to 30
June 300 04
Pharmacy and Pharmacology:
V. E. Henderson, Associate Professor, at $3,100 (war ser-
vice, half pay) $1,550 00
A. Brodey, Substitute Lecturer (Sessional) 1,200 00
J. A. MacDonalfl, Assistant (Sessional) 250 00
Class Assistants (Sessional):
P. C. Harrison 75 00
Chas. Sheard, Jr 75 00
J. W. Rush 50 00
$11,435 Off
$8,330-04
120 KEPOET OF THE No. 18
46. Salaries. — Continued.
Laboratory Assistants:
Tliomas James, 1 July to 31 March, at $800 per annum,
$600 ; bonus, $80 680 00
, ' R. Williams, 17 March to 17 June, at $55 per month.. 165 00
Clinical Departments:
Medicine and Clinical Medicine ($7,050):
Associates, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W.- J. McCollum .'
J. H. Elliott
H. C. Parsons (Clinical Medicine only — war ser-
vice)
D. McGillivray (war service)
G. W. Howland (war service)
H. S. Hutchison
Demonstrators (Sessional):
E. C. Burson
F. A. Clarkson
J. S. Graham (also Pediatrics)
R. W. Mann
A. J. Mackenzie (war service)
J. H. McPhedran (paid also in Anatomy — war
service)
C. S. McVicar (war service)
Brefney O'Reilly
G. W. Ross (paid also in Therapeutics)
D. King Smith (war service)
G. S. Strathy (war service)
C. J. Wagner
G. S. Young
Alan Brown
A. W. Canfield (Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics)
Fletcher McPhedran (paid also in Pathology) ...
Assistants (Sessional):
G. F. Boyer (war service)
J. D. Loudon
J. A. Oille
M. B. Whyte
G. Bates ( war service)
H. K. Detweiler (paid also in Pathology)
A. A. Fletcher
T. J. Glover •.
B. Hannah ( war service
A. G. McPhedran (including arrears, paid also in
Biology )
F. S. Minns
T. J. Page
F. S. Park (war service)
G. E. Richards
Chas. Sheard, Jr. (paid also in Pharmacy)
G. E. Smith (Pediatrics)
L. J. Solway
E. J. Trow
R. G. Armour (war service — without salary)....
C. D. Parfltt, Lecturer in Tuberculosis Clinic
(without salary)
Surgery and Clinical Surgery ($5,435):
Associates, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
C. B. Shuttleworth
J. F. Uren
T. B. Richardson (war service)
G. Silverthorn
E. S. Ryerson (paid also as Secretary to Faculty)
Wallace A. Scott (paid also in Anatomy — war ser-
vice)
W. W. Jones
$300 00
300
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250^0
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
200
00
200
00
200
00
150
00
150
00
150
00
150
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
150
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
300 00
$4,045 00
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 121
46. Salaries. — Continued.
Demonstrators (Sessional) :
M. H. V. Cameron
R. K. Gaby (paid also In Anatomy — war service) . .
W. E. Gallie (war service)
J. A. Roberts (war service)
N. S. ^Shenstone
G. E. Wilson (paid also in Anatomy — war service)
A. B. Wright
Assistants (Sessional) :
A. S. Moorliead (war servce)
D. E. Robertson
H. W. Baker (paid also in Pathology— war service)
J. H. Cascaden
P. A. Cleland (war service)
J. H. Cotton (paid also In Biology)
G. M. Dale (paid also in Anatomy)
I. W. Dickson, at $50 (Michaelmas Term)
R. R. Graham (paid also in PathologJ' — war ser-
vice)
C. H. Hair
H. D. Harrison
O. R. Mabee (paid also in Pathology — war service)
J. A. McCollum (war service)
G. C. Mclntyre
0. A. McNichol
P. K. Menzies (war service)
B. Z. Milner
R. W. Naylor
C. B. Parker (war service)
Robin Pearse (war service)
A. H. Perfect
W. P. Plewes (paid also in Anatomy)
L. B. Robertson
J. S. Simpson (paid also in Anatomy)
T. J. Simpson
Miss Muriel Bonham, Laboratory Attendant, 12 mos.
to 30 June at $35 a month (half time, balance in
Obstetrics and Gynaecology) 210 00
Obstetrics and Gynaecology ($2,990):
Associates, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. B. Hendry, Gynaecology (war service)
J. A. Kinnear, Obstetrics
Demonstrators (Sessional):
A. C. Hendrick, Gynaecology
M. M. Crawford, Obstetrics (war service)
W. J. Mabee, Obstetrics
S. J. N. Magwood, Obstetrics (war service)
Assistants (Sessional):
J. G. Gallie, Obstetrics
William A. Scott (war service)
N. D. Frawley, Obstetrics (paid also in Anatomy)
W. W. Lailey
R. W. Wesley, Gynaecology ,
H. E. Clutterbuck, Gynaecology (war service —
without salary)
A. Johnston, Laboratory Assistant, at $850 per annum
and bonus (obit. December, 1918), $50.j; allowance
paid to widow, $295 800 00
Miss Muriel Bonham, Laboratory Attendant (see also
Surgery), $210; bonus tor extra services, $130 340 00
Ophthalmology ($450):
Assistants (Sessional):
C. A. Campbell 150 00
D. N. Maclennan 150 00
A. F. Aylesworth 50 00
S. M. Lyon 50 00
W. W. Wright 50 00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
150
00
100
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
25
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
300
00
300
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
200
00
100
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
123
REPOET OF THE
Xo. 18
46. Salaries. — Continued.
Oto-Laryngology ($650):
Demonstrators ( Sessional ) :
P. Goldsmith ( war service) 200 00
C. Royce (war service) 200 00
Assistants (Sessional):
G. Biggs 50 00
Edmund Boyd 50 00
A. D. McKelvey 50 00
Jane P. Sproule-Manson 50 00
W. G. MacKechnie 50 00
Therapeutics ($1,000):
C. E. C. Cole, Demonstrator (Sessional — war service) 200 00
Assistants (Sessional):
G. W. Ross, $150; as Acting Head of Department
in absence of Dr. Rudolf, $150 (paid also in
Medicine) 300 00
S. R. D. Hewitt (war service) 50 00
H. M. Tovell 50 00
W. V. Watson 50 00
S. Johnston, Demonstrator, Anaesthesia (Sessional) .. 250 00
Assistants, Anaesthesia (Sessional):
T. R. Hanley 50 00
M. D. McKichan (paid also in Biology) 50 00
Hygiene ($200):
R. D. Defries, Temporary Lecturer (Sessional — paid
also in Antitoxin Laboratory) 200 00
Psychiatry ($125) :
J. M. Forster, Associate, 12 mos. to 30 June 50 00
Harvey Clare, Demonstrator (Sessional) 25 00
C. M. Hincks, Assistant (Sessional) 50 00
Dental Surgery ($50):
A. D. A. Mason, Demonstrator (Sessional) 50 00
Associate Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
H. B. Anderson, Clinical Medicine, etc. (without salary)
A. M. Baines, Clinical Medicine and Pediatrics 700 00
G. A. Bingham, Clinical Surgery and Clinical Anatomy . . . 700 00
H. A. Bruce, Clinical Surgery (war service) 700 00
J. T. Fotheringham, Medicine and Clinical Medicine (war
service) 700 00
F. N. G. Starr, Clinical Surgery 700 00
W. B. Thistle, Clinical Medicine 600 00
G. Chambers, Clinical Medicine (war service) 450 00
R. J. Dwyer, Clinical Medicine 450 00
H. T. Machell, Obstetrics and Pediatrics 450 00
W. McKeown, Clinical Surgery (war service) 450 00
C. L. Starr, Clinical Surgery (Orthopedics — war service).. 450 00
K. C. Mcllwraith, Obstetrics 450 00
J. G. Fitzgerald, Hygiene, at $450 (war service, half pay to
31st March, full pay thereafter — paid also as Director
of Antitoxin Laboratory) 281 25
W. Goldie, Clinical Medicine (war service) 350 00
F. W. Marlow, Gynaecology ". . 350 00
J. Ferguson, Clinical Medicine 350 00
S. M. Hay, Clinical Surgery 350 00
A. A. Macdonald, Obstetrics and Gynaecology 350 00
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
I. H. Cameron, Surgery and Clinical Surgery (war service) $1,050 00
A. McPhedran, Medicine and Clinical Medicine 1,050 00
J. A. Amyof, Hygiene (war service) 2,000 00
R. D. Rudolf, Therapeutics (war service) 1,000 00
B. P. Watson, Obstetrics and Gynaecology 1.000 00
N. A. Powell, Medical Jurisprudence, etc 700 00
D. J. G. Wishart, Oto-Laryngology 700 00
$8,g31 25
700 00
500 00
450 00
$9,850 00
$200 00
$200 00
$208 34
791 66
536 67
503 25
-
920 00
650 00
$3,609 92
$76,293 05
1920 UNIVEESITY OF TOROXTO. 123
46. Salaries. — Continued.
J. M. MacCallum, Ophthalmology 700 00
A. Primrose, Clinical Surgery (paid also as Secretary to
Faculty to 30 November )
C. K. Clarke, Psychiatry (paid also as dean of Faculty)...
G. H. Burnham, Ophthalmology and Otology
N. H. Beemer, Mental Diseases (extra-mural, without
salary )
Special Lectures:
J. P. McMurrich, Lectures on History of Medicine
Secretary's Office.
A. Primrose, Secretary to Faculty, 1 July to 30 November, at
$500 per annum (paid also as Professor)
E. S. Ryerson, Assistant Secretary, 1 July to 30 November, at
$500; Secretary, 1 December to 30 June, at $1,000 (paid
also in Surgery) _. .
Assistant:
Miss E. A. Jamieson, 1 July to 31 October at $1,250, $416.67;
bonus, $120 ( resigned )
Miss W. Jones, 10 December to 30 June at $900
Stenographers:
Miss O. Russell, 12 mos.. to 30 June, $750; bonus, $70;
extra services, $100
Miss A. P. Perry, 12 mos. to 30 June
47. Retiring Allowances.
(Nothing spent.)
48. Anatomical Department.
Anatomical Material ($1,548.71):
H. H. Marter
P. W. Matthews & Co
G. W. Morse & Son
Nicholson Laboratories
H. R. Ranks ;
W. J. Roadhouse
J. Rogers
D. J. Harris
Wm. Speers
J. Torrance
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept. (boxes), labour, $46.76; material,
$61.41
Material for preservation, chemicals, etc. ($569.47):
W. R. Brock Co., cotton and oilcloth
Ingram & Bell, chemicals
Sanderson, Pearcy Co., shellac
Freight charges
Incidentals ($161.63):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
The Bursar, postage supplied
The T. Eaton Co., towelling
Hudson-Parker, Ltd., laboratory coats
Ingram & Bell, supplies
Lyman Bros., sponges
Photography, Dept. of, plates
United Typewriter Co., inspection
Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, subscription . .
$32
00
494
93
32
00
2
00
688
00
32
00
30
00
16
00
96
00
16
00
1
61
108
17
24
28
418
23
27
45
99
51
10
48
6
00
11
84
56
00
7
35
2
74
5
50
5
25
3
04
124
EEPORT OF THE
48. Anatomical Department. — Ck)ntinued.
University Press, stationery 20 40
Freight charges > 2 14
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $9.85; material, $21.04 ... 30 89
$2,279 81
Less received for barrels returned 10 32
49. Pathology and Bacteriology.
Chemicals and supplies ($1,040.22):
J. Allen, meat $44 56
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 13 28
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., acid 4 46
The Bursar, postage supplied 14 50
Canadian Carbonate Co., gas 18 00
Consolidated Plate Glass Co., glass 7 68
Digestive Ferment Co., ampoules 4 18
Fletcher Mfg. Co., repairs 4 90
Will Front, drawings 60 00
J. F. Hartz Co., cotton 11 24
Ingram £ Bell, chemicals 256 90
Lowe-Martin Co., cards 3 10
John McGillian, carrots 108 00
Prof. J. J. Mackenzie, disbursements:
Food for animals , $18.34; stationery, $10.45; animals,
$7.20; car fares and postage, $2.32; telegrams and
sundries, $16.69 55 00
C. D. Parfitt, rabbits 12 00
Photography, Dept. of, slides 4 00
T. C. Rochford, cover 7 00
Scientific Materials Co., brushes 3 55
Stuart Foster, ammonia 10 20
Students' Book Dept. books • 7 95
Synthetic Drug Co., acetone 13 00
Toronto Produce Co., fodder 102 08
United Typewriter Co., inspection 6 00
University Press, printing and stationery 113 75
Freight charges 52 44
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $41.55; material, $60.90 102 45
Apparatus ($675.45):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., microscope 7 87
Ingram & Bell, supplies 627 78
Geo. Sparrow Co., steel post 20 00
Petty items (2) 3 60
Superintendent's Dept, material 16 20
Care of Refrigerating Plant ($228.57):
Canadian Ice Machine Co., repairing condenser 3 57
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $212.16; material, $12.84 .. 225 00
$1,944 24
Less received for barrels returned 6 87
50. Chemical Pathology.
Supplies ($531.15):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
A. H. Baird, pipettes
Eastman Kodak Co., caprylic alcohol
Grasselli Chemical Co., chemicals
Lowe-Martin Co., cards
Lyman Bros., chemicals ,. ,
Gordon McKay & Co., cheesecloth
McKay School Equipment Co., paper
Stuart & Foster Co., ammonia
$4 66
81 44
2 53
76 20
IS 35
7 44
20 00
52 92
10 20
$1,937
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 125
50. Chemical Pathology. — Continued.
A. H. Thomas Co., chemicals
University of Illinois, chemicals
University Press, stationery and printing
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., material
Apparatus ($766.65):
A. H. Balrd, burettes, test tubes, etc
Emil Greiner Co., pipettes
Ingram & Bell, pipettes
McKay School Equipment Co., supplies
A. H. Thomas Co., bulbs
Freight charges
Alterations and repairs ($75.79):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, J30.74; material, $45.05 .
162
94
5
05
43
65
. 22
12
23
65
449
00
20
99
66
80
210 93
12
36
6
57
75
79
51. Pharmacy and Pharihacology.
Supplies and apparatus ($492.63):
Adams Furniture Co., stools $26 40
Dr. A. Brodey, disbursements:
Hardware, etc., $9.53; laundry, $3.50; stationery, $3.33;
oilcloth, $2.88; sundries, $11.57
Burroughs Wellcome & Co., drugs
F. W. Claasens, apparatus
Carnahan Drug Co., drugs
Dental Co. of Canada, oxygen
T. Eaton Co., syringes
J. A. Fontaine, frogs
Ingram & Bell, chemicals
National Drug & Chemical Co., drugs
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
Toronto Dog & Cat Hospital, animals ,
Toronto Produce Co.. fodder
University Press, printing and stationery
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $4.01; material, $33.42 .,
52. Medicine.
(Nothing spent.)
53. Surgery.
Supplies and apparatus ($49.60):
Young People's Forward Movement for Missions, slides . . $49 60
30
81
67
82
29
30
7
80
17
70
24
80
37
50
39
23
98
67
2
72
49
00
6
60
14
75
2
10
37
43
54. Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Supplies and apparatus ($64.16) :
Ingram & Bell, supplies $38 66
J. G. Ramsey & Co., plates 12 20
University Press, printing and stationery 13 30
55. Opthalmology.
(Nothing spent.)
56. Oto-Larynyology.
(Nothing spent.)
57. Therapeutics.
(Nothing spent.)
$1,373 59
$492 63
$49 60
$64 16
126 REPORT OF THE
58. Hygiene.
Supplies, apparatus and alterations (1513.25):
Wm. Fenton, slides $3 85
J. F. Hartz Co., apparatus 255 79
Ingram & Bell, 4-egulator 9 00
White & Thomas, repairing incubator 48 45
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $111.67; material, 158.24 .. 169 91
Expenses re moving pictures shown at lectures given on
" Social Hygiene ":
Operator, |10.00; cartage, 8.75; attendance, ?7.50 26 25
Occasional assistance (1200.00):
Wm. Knowles 150 00
Miss H. Finegan 50 00
59. Medical Jurisprudence.
(Nothing spent.)
60. Medical Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($714.24):
Consumers' Gas Co • $714 24
Water ($747.06):
City Treasurer 747 06
Caretaker's supplies ($111.54):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.53; material, $109.01 .. Ill 54
Cleaning ($1,091.32):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 5 48
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 48 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 1,037 84
Repairs and renewals ($1,449.38):
City Treasurer, elevator license 5 00
A. Matthews, repairs 397 64
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry repairs 16 45
Routery Bros., plastering 39 90
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $705.20; material. $285.19.. 990 39
Sundries: Lockers for women students ($223.86) :
Macey Office Equipment Co., tables 30 00
Freight charges 2 09
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $129.18; material, $62.59 .. 191 77
$4,337 40
Less sundry credits: Cleaning 20 60
$4,316 80
Caretaker, Thos. Motton, 12 mos. to 30 June, $875.00; bonus,
$85.00 960 00
61. Pathological Building.
Heat and light supplied by Toronto General Hospital:
Toronto General Hospital, in full of balance
due for year 1917-18 $1,588 50
Account in full for year 1918-19 4,308 50
$5,897 00
Less charged in previous year pending
adjustment 3,500 00
$2,397 00
Gas and city current ($561.87):
Consumers' Gas Co 561 87
Water ($244.65):
City Treasurer 244 65
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
127
61. Pathological Building. — Continued.
Caretaker's supplies ($139.11):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $4.91; material, $134.20 .. 139 11
Cleaning ($849.24):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 14 28
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 30 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 804 96
Repairs and renewals ($488.38):
Win. Bartlett & Son, shades 33 32
City Treasurer, elevator license 10 00
Routery Bros., plastering 30 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $341.88; material, $73.18.. 415 06
$4,680 25
Less sundry credits: Repairs 5 06
$4,675 19
Caretaker, Alex. Wilson, 12 mos. to 30 June, $425.00 (paid also
as laboratory attendant) ; bonus, $40.00 '. 465 00
$5,140 19
62, General Expenses.
Stationery, printing, postage and office expenses ($1,594.08):
American Medical Association, directory
The Bursar, postage supplied
Canadian Medical Directory, directory
Lowe-Martin Co., guides
Might Directories, city directory
Dr. E. S. Ryerson, petty disbursements
Simmons & Son, flowers, funeral of Dr. Reeve $40 00
And Dr. Malloch 15 00
■$11 13
170 84
3 50
1 75
12 50
9 82
55 00
Toronto Western Hospital, for breakage
United Typewriter Co.. inspection, etc
University Press, stationery and printing
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $65.20; material, $59.32
Purchase of Edison Mimeograph ($165.00):
University Press, mimeograph machine
Appropriations for Dean's Office ($179.59):
Dr. C. K. Clarke, for disbursements by him
17
22
28
95
1,157
85
1
00
124
52
165
00
179
59
$1,938 67
63. Summer Session in Medicine.
Remuneration to instructors ($1,125.00):
F. A. Clarkson
R. E. Gaby
J. G. Gallie
H. S. Hutchison
W. F. McPhedran
A. G. McPhedran
O. R. Mabee
J. A. Oille
G. W. Ross
N. S. Shenstone
Jane P. Sproule
H. M. Tovell
C. J. Wagner
W. V. Watson
G. E. Wilson
$75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
$1,125 00
$96,673 80
128 EEPORT OF THE
IV. Faculty of Applied Science.
64. Salaries.
Professor W. H. Ellis, Dean ot the Faculty, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$4,000; bonus, |400 (resigned), (paid also $250 for Special
Course, Returned iSoldiers) $4,400 00
Electrical Engineering.
T. R. Rosebrugh, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; bonus,
$380 (paid also $250 for Special Course) $4,180 00
H. W. Price, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,900;
bonus< $280 (paid also $250, Special Course) 3,180 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
W. S. Guest, $1,800; bonus, $170 (paid also $500 for Special
Course) 1,970 00
A. R. Zimmer, $1,700; bonus, $160 (paid also $500 for
Special Course) 1,860 00
Electricians:
W. R. McKee, 12 mos. to 30 June, $950; bonus, $80 1,030 00
A. Cunningham, Assistant", 1 to 31 July (resigned), $47.91;
bonus, $58 '. . 105 91
Alfred Moss, Assistant, 1 October to 30 June at $525 393 75
Mechanical Engineering.
R. W. Angus, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,500; bonus, $340
(paid also $250 for Special Course) $3,840 00
L. M. Arkley, Assistant Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,300;
bonus, $220 (paid also $500 for Special Course) 2,520 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
J. J. Traill, Hydraulics, $2,000; bonus, $200 (paid also $500
for Special Course) 2,200 00
J. H. Billings, Machine Design, $1,700; bonus. $160 (paid
also $500 for Special Course) 1,860 00
J. H. Parkin, Thermodynamics, at $1,600 (war service, half
pay to 15 January, full pay thereafter — paid also $500
for Special Course) 1.166 67
G. H. Hally, Demonstrator (Easter Term) 600 00
F. Hickey, Machinist, 10 mos. salary, $1,170; bonus, $100 1,270 00
J. O'Connor, Mechanic, 904 hours at 65c 587 60
Laboratory Firemen at $3 to $3.60 per day:
G. Fowler, 165 days 502 20
F. O'Donnell, 5 days 15 00
G. S. Laing, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June, $875;
bonus, $88 963 00
Applied Mechanics.
J. McGowan, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,400; bonus, $330
(paid also $250 for Special Course) $3,730 00
P. Gillespie, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $2,900;
bonus, $280 (paid also $250 for Special Course) 3,180 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
C. R. Young, at $2,500, war service, half pay to 15 April,
full salary thereafter (paid also $500 for Special
Course) 1,510 42
A. T. Laing, $800; bonus, $80 (part time, paid also as
Secretary to Faculty 880 00
J. W. Melson, Demonstrator (Easter Term, paid also in
Engineering Physics) 400 00
W. K. Simpson, Mechanician, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,300; bonus,
$130 1,430 00
F. Baker, Laboratory Attendant, 38 weeks, 5 days at -$2.70 per
week 104 85
$15,524
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TOROiNTO. 129
64. 8<ilarie8. — Continued.
Mining Engineering.
H. E. T. Haultain, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; bonus, '
?380 $4,180 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
F. C. Dyer, $1,700; bonus, $160 (paid also $500 for Special
Course) 1,860 CO
J. T. King, $1,600; bonus, $150 (paid also $500 for Special
Course) 1,750 00
E. Tozer, Laboratory Assistant, 12 mos. to 30 June, $800; bonus,
$80 • 880 00
C. Waybrant, Laboratory Attendant, 7 mos. salary 450 00
Metallurgical Engineering.
G. A. Guess, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; bonus, $380 $4,180 00
Ferro-Metallurgy.
T. R. Loudon, Assistant Professor, at $2,500 (war service, half
pay) $1,250 00
R. J. Marshall, Substitute Lecturer (Sessional) 500 00
Surveying.
L. D. Stewart, Professor of Surveying and Geodesy, 12 raos. to
30 June, $3,a00; bonus, $380 (paid also $250 for Special
Course) $4,180 00
W M. Treadgold, Assistant Professor, at $2,500, war service,
part pay to 31 Decemiber, full pay thereafter, $1,800 (paid
also $500 for Special Course) 1,800 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
S. R. Crerar, $2,000; bonus, $200 (paid also $500 for Special
Course) 2,200 00
E. W. Banting, $1,800; bonus, $170 (paid also $500 for
Special Course) 1,970 00
Applied Chemistry.
J. Watson Bain, Professor of Chemical Engineering, at $3,400
(war service, without salary)
M. C. Boswell, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, 12
mos. to 30 June, $2,600; bonus, $250 $2,850 00
E. G. R. Ardagh, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry,
12 mos. to 30 June, $2,500; bonus, $250 (paid also $500 for
Special Course) . 2,750 00
Instructors (Sessional):
A. R. Duff 800 00
J. H. Korman, at $500 (resigned 28 February) 312 50
H. M. Lancaster, 5 mos. from 1 February at $125 per month 625 00
J. E. Clark. Fellow (Sessional) 500 00
Miss P. McMechan, Temporary Assistant (Sessional, paid also
as Assistant to Secretary) .* 50 00
G. E. Leworthy, Lecture Assistant and. Glass Blower (Ses-
sional), $1,000; bonus, $75 '. 1,075 00
D. Sinclair, Laboratory Assistant,. 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,000;
bonus, $100 1,100 00
J. Johnson, Laboratory Attendant, 5 mos. at $40 200 00
$9,120 00
$4,180 00
$1,750 00
$10,150 00
$10,262 50
9 B.G.
130 EEPORT OF THE Xo. 18
64. Salaries. — Continued.
Electro-chemistry.
J. T. Burt-Gerrans, Lecturer, $2,000; bonus, $190 (Sessional,
paid also $500 for Special Course) $2,190 00
R. Fetzer, Demonstrator (Sessional) 800 00
E. A. Bishop, Lecture Assistant (Sessional, paid also as Care-
taker, Mining Bldg.) 100 00
H. B. Coles, Jr., Laboratory Attendant, 9 October to 31 May,
at $25 per month 193 33
Architecture.
C. H. C. Wright, Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, $3,800; bonus,
$380 (paid also $250 for Special Course) ^. $4,180 00
A. W. McConnell, Assistant Professor, at $2,500 (war service,
half pay to 15 April, full pay thereafter — paid also $500
for Special Course) 1,510 42
J. M. Lyle, Substitute Instructor (Sessional) 500 00
H. H. Madill, Lecturer (Sessional), at $1,500 (war service,
half pay) 750 00
Instructors (Sessional):
A. S. Mathers, Substitute 500 00
0. W. Jett'erys, Freehand and Water Color (part time),
$750 ; extra work, $100 850 00
J. L. Banks, Modelling (part time) 750 00
F. Simpson, Modelling (Easter Term, part time) 90 00
,, Miss J. C. Laing, Instructor and Librarian, 12 mos. to 30
June, $900; bonuq, $90 (paid also $50 for Special
Course) 990 00
Drawing.
C. H. C. Wright, Professor (paid as Professor of Architecture)
J R. Cockburn, Assistant Professor, Descriptive Geometry, at
$2,500 (war service, half pay to 31 March), $937.50; pro-
moted Associate Professor at $2,900 from 1 April, $725
(paid also $250 for Special Course) $1,662 50
W. J. Smither, Lecturer (Sessional), $1,700; bonus, $160 (paid
also $500 for Special Course) 1,860 00
Demonstrators (Sessional):
F. E. Watson 1,100 00
O. Margison 1,000 00
R. W. Harris (5 mos.) 500 00
H. J. Franklin (4 mos.) 400 00
A. P. Thomson (4 mos.) 400 00
W. J. T. Wright (3 mos.) 300 00
C. W. Richardson, Instructor (Sessional, 5 mos.) 800 00
Attendants :
John Swan, 8 mos. salary 600 00
George Brown, 4 mos. salary 300 00
Engineering Physics and Photography.
G. R. Anderson, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$2,900; bonus, $280 (paid also $250 for Special Course) ..
Demonstrators (Sessional) :
G. L. Wallace
J. W.Melson (Easter term, paid also in Applied Mechanics)
A. J. Burge, Photographer, 9 mos. salary, $600 ; bonus, $60 ...
Special Lectures.
W. S. Ferguson, Lectures in Accounting
A. R. Clute, Lectures on Limited Companies
$3,180 00
1,100 00
400 00
660 00
$600
no
200
on
$3,283 33
$10,120. 42
$8,922
$5,340
$S00 00
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TOEONTO. 131
64. Salaries. — Continued.
Secretary's Office.
A. T. Lalng, Secretary to Faculty and Librarian, 12 mos. to
30 June, |2,000; bonus, $200 (paid also in Applied
Meclianics) 12,200 00 ,
Miss F. McMechan, Assistant to Secretary, 12* mos. to 30 June,
?900; bonus, $90 (paid also in Applied Chemistry) 990 00
Miss R. Cave, Stenograplier, 12 mos. to 30 June, $750; bonus,
$75 825 00
$4,015 00
11
28
43
00
1,612
86
43
68
10
00
19
02
38
48
7
30
1,166
23
65. Chemistry and Mining Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($809.64) :
Consumers' Gas Co $809 64
Water ($89.46):
City Treasurer 89 46
Caretaker's Supplies ($199.98):
iSuperintendeut's Dept., labour, $4.41; material, $195.57 .. 199 98
Cleaning ($1,667.14):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($1,284.71):
Wm. Bartletf & Son, shades
City Treasurer, elevator license
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry repairs
University Press, name plates
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $859.02; material, $307.21..
$4,050 93
Less sundry credits: gas, $362.98; cleaning, $54.76 .. 417 74
$3,633 19
Caretaker, E. Bishop, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,025.00; bonus,
$100.00 1,125 00
Messenger, Miss L. Hunter, 29 weeks, 4 days at $5.00 per week,
$163.35; 20 weeks, 4 days at $6.00 per week, $135.43 298 78
66. Engineering Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($79.38):
Consumers' Gas Co , $79 38
Water ($245.83):
City Treasurer '. 245 83
Caretaker's supplies ($74.83) :
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.49; material, $72.34 74 83
Cleaning ($1,492.09):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 3 09
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 44 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 1,445 jOO
Repairs and renewals ($1,196.71):
Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 28 63
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 40 71
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $494.98; material, $632.39.. 1,127 37
$111,823 15
$3,088 84
Less sundry credits: repairs, $27.04; cleaning, $11.80;
use of rooms, $3.00 41 84
$5.,056 97
$3,047 00
Caretakers ($720.00) ;
W. J. Graham, 12 mos. to 30 June (reduced service) .... 500 00
S. J. Apted (supervision), $200.00; bonus, $20.00 220 00
$3,767 00
132 EEPOKT OF THE No. 18
67. Thermodynamics Building.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant):
Fuel for Experimental Plant ($611.54) :
W. H. Cox Coal Co., fuel $542 25
Britnell & Co., teaming fuel r 69 29
Gas and city current ($4.59):
Consumers' Gas Co 4 59
"Water ($66.69):
City Treasurer : 66 69
Caretaker's supplies .($64.39) :
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.50; material, $60.89 .. 64 39
Cleaning ($292.67):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 8 75
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 20 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour ' 263 92
Repairs and renewals ($549.84):
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 145 30
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $261.01; material, $143.53. 404 54
$1,589 72
Less sundry credits: cleaning 16 74
$54
10
11
95
124
88
6
25
23
00
7
85
103
88
68. Geodetic Observatory Building.
Hea;t and light (supplied from (Central Power Plant) :
Water ($54.10):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($11.95):
•Superintendent's Dept., material
Cleaning ($124.88):
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($139.98) :
O. Margison, plans
R. Robertson & Sons, repairing foundation
Routery Bros., plastering
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $95.00; material, $8.88 .
69. Electrical Engineering.
Supplies ($1,373.01):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
Baker Co., platinum rivets *. .'
J. R. Binns, wireless supplies
J. Bullas, drills
Canadian Asbestos Co., graphite rods
Canadian General Electric Co., supplies
Canadian Kodak Co., films
Canadian National Carbon Co., batteries
Columbia Graphaphone Co., cylinders
Commissioner of Patents, Washington, coupons
Blectro-Chemistry, Dept of, acid
P. W. Ellis Co., brushes
Thos. Firth & Sons, tools
GrasselH Chemical Co., bottles
John J. Griffin & Sons, cells
Imperial Munitions Board, receivers
Lever Bros., soap
Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., rheostats
McAlnsh & Co., book
Miss P. McMechan, translating and typing
Photography, Dept of, prints
Plastics Ltd., varnish
Prof. H. W. Price, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, $21.49; stationery, etc., $2.65;
carfare and postage, $5.82 ; sundries, $5.03 34 99
$44
44
41
65
30
90
18
80
43
38
408
27
8
00
54
62
10
80
10
22
4
33
4
80
20
58
14
20
18
50
8
00
7
50
8
48
5
00
17
25
15
50
3
30
$1,572 08
$330 91
$29flS
98
70
4
80
12
20
8
40
16
20
28
00
61
49
2
53
9
64
9
00
1
76
12
00
6
30
15
05
29
15
4
00
10
80
8
05
209
70
4
25
143
44
82
00
28
20
4
05
37
50
10
00
39
20
43
20
72
00
40
00
38
67
7
29
76
07
$2,716 87
1»20 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 133
69. Electrical Engineering. — Ck)ntinued.
Irwin Proctor, hardware and tools 131 10
Sangamo Electric Co., wattmeter 19 80
Alex. Thompson, leather handles 8 50
Victoria Paper & Twine Co., leatherette 4 40
W. W. Wells, tools 4 65
Weston Electrical Instrument Co., colls 18 19 •
University Press, note books 5 50
Petty items (5) 1155
Freight charges 19 56
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $54.18; material, $262.07.. 316 25
Apparatus ($1,317.94):
Alkenhead Hardware, arm for grinder 32 34
Canadian General Electric Co., rectifier 42 00
Columbia Graphophone Co., dictaphone 74 75
General Radio Co., wireless apparatus 300 42
Macey Office Equipment Co., chair and cabinet 91 99
Northern Electric Co., transformer , 90 50
Charles Potter, barometer 45 00
Weston Electrical Instrument Co., galvanometers 640 94
Furniture, printing and incidentals ($36.05):
University Press, printing 36 05
$2,727 00
Less sundry credits 10 13
70. Mechanical Engineering.
Supplies ($577.75):
Prof. R. W. Angus, disbursements:
Hardware, oils, etc., $14.68; rubber tubing, $5.93;
pamphlets, $2.55; slides and blue prints, $2.25;
sundries, $4.57
Alkenhead Hardware, tools, screws, etc
Babcock-Wilcox, Ltd., washers and gaskets
Beardmore Belting Co., splicing belts
Booth-Coulter Copper & Brass Co., copper, spinnings, etc...
Brown's Copper & Brass Rolling Mills Co., shafting
C. F. Cole Co., Planimeter
Garlock Packing Co., packing, etc
Locke Regulator Co., diaphragm
Lyman Bros. & Co., mercury
McColl Bros. & Co., oil
Northern Electric Co., receivers
Quality Brass Foundry, bronze
Queen City Brass Foundry, castings
R. Robertson & Sons, building concrete pier
Photography, Dept. of, slides
Students' Book Dept., books
University Press, supplies
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $102.20; material, $107.50.
Apparatus ($625.87):
Alkenhead Architectural Metal Works, copper cylinder
Cambridge Scientific Instrument Co., apparatus
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., platform scale
Canadian Westinghouse Co., slide rail
Dodge Mfg. Co., pulley
T. Eaton Co., desk
G. E. Leworthy, glass apparatus
McKay School Equipment Co., oven
Topley Co., balopticon lantern
Toronto Pattefn Works, patterns and aeroplane model . . .
Turnbull Elevator Co., screw thread projector
Weston Electrical Instrument Co., voltmeter
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $33.07; material, $43.00..
$1,205 62
134 EEPOET OF THE
$0 95
33
48
4
15
56
63
7
75
69
50
50
2
00
5
51
92
79
40
00
50
00
66
51
11
25
27
50
71. Applied Mechanics.
Supplies ($273.26):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Baines & Peckover, steel
Electrical Engineering, Dept. of, steel
Hardware Co., of Toronto, hardware
Photography, Dept. of, slides
Irwin Proctor, tools . . . ;
John Rydall, coal
Shipway Iron, Bell & Wire Mfg. Co., plate
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 127.41; material, $65.38.
Apparatus ($195.26):
Aikenheal Hardware, tool post grinder
S. Brown, scleroscope and stand
Imperial Munitions Board, gauge, etc
Macey Office Equipment Co., bookcase
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., bookcase
72. Mining Engineering.
Supplies ($666.63):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
J. T. Baker Chemical Co., chemicals
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., asbestos
Denver Fire Clay Co., assay materials
Dodge Mfg. Co., bushing
Dominion Glass Co., jars
F. C. Dyer, disbursements
T. Eaton Co., towels, etc
H. C. Fry Glass Co., beakers
Grand & Toy, stationery
Imperial Oil Ltd, fuel oil
J. T. King, disbursements:
Stationery, $10.65; supplies, $3.01; sundries, $1.95 .
Lever Bros., oxy.gen
Lymans Ltd.,' crucibles, etc
A. Matthews, supplies
George B. Meadows, wire cloth .■
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., transfer cases
Ontario Lime Co., fire clay
Ontario Rubber Co., stoppers and tubing
T. S. Simms & Co., brushes
Robt. Simpson Co., gauntlets
University Press, stationery and supplies
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $66.97; material, $81.21 .
Apparatus ($287.42):
Denver Fire Clay Co., sampler
Dodge Mfg. Co., bearings .•
T. Eaton Co., shades
A. Matthews, apparatus
Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co., oil cup
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., cases
Rudel-Belnap Machinery Co., spray nozzle
Star Brass Works, spray nozzle
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $127.89; material, $71.12.
$37
71
6
79
90
34
4
95
82
60
4
32
19
34
6
35
34
02
6
21
10
45
4
05
15
61
2
00
20
88
2
94
16
05
7
52
7
33
30
23
12
54
5
00
67
60
23
62
148
18
12
42
6
00
5
00
48
72
2
19
9
00
3
00
2
08
199
01
Less sundry credits:
Invalided Soldiers' Commission, material used in assay-
ing class $96 65
Fuel 27 00
954 05
123 65
$830 4fl
1920 UOTVERSITY OF TORONTO. 135
73. Metallurgical Engineering.
Supplies ($21.59):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Denver Fire Clay Co., mufflers
Freight charges
Apparatus ($2.50) :
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2.16; material, 34c. ..
$1 16
16
18
4
25
2
50
74. Ferro-Metallurgy.
(Nothing spent.)
75. Surveying.
Supplies ($49.42):
Photography, Dept. of, prints, etc $6 75
Irwin Proctor, tools and appliances ^ 31 00
Prof. L. B. Stewart, petty disbursements 10 64
Superintendent of Documents, Washington, almanac 1 03
Apparatus ($242.85):
S. Brown, telescope 25 00
C. P. Cole Co., levelling rods 48 60
P. W. Ellis Co., clock 75 00
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., filing case 94 25
Summer Camp Site ($600.00):
Kerr, Davidson, Paterson & McFarland, purchase price of
of lot in Township of Lutterworth -. 600 00
76. Applied Chemistry.
Supplies ($1,172.43):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry $4 72
Prof. E. G. R. Ardagh, petty disbursements 5 60
Wm. Bartlett & Son, screen for lantern 22 14
Canadian General Electric Co., (^arbons ' 3 54
Durand Koering Glass Co., tubing 81 54
Elmer & Amend, chemicals 148 60
Eureka Mineral Wool & Asbestos Co., asbestos 11 55
Freyseng Cork Co., corks 5 86
Grasselli Chemical Co., chemicals 212 88
Geo. M. Hendry Co., tubing 8 74
L'Alr Liquide Society, oxygen ' • • 5 30
Lyman's Ltd., Montreal, supplies 155 00
McKay School Equipment Co., supplies 224 35
Nichols Chemical Co., chemicals 8 16
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 29 56
Photography, Dept. of, slides 4 25
T. S. Plaskett, liquid air 5 70
Chas. Potter, condenser i n 1 1
• Ramsey & Taylor, supplies i no i q
Arthur H. Thomas Co., chemical 109 1^
University Press, printing • • re 70
Freight charges •■•„■;;■•■ ■ oi H
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $16.60; material, $20.25 ^b 85
Apparatus ($363.73):
Lymans, Ltd., Montreal, electric hot plate 19 60
McKay School Equipment Co., thermometers, etc 135 89
\ L. J. Rogers, furnaces 40 00
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $89.43; material, $78.81 .. 168 24
Renovation of Laboratory ($149.71):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $114.02; material, $35.69.. 149 71
$1,685 87
Less sundry credits 22 02
$24 09
$892 27
$1,663 85
136 EEPOET OP THE No.
77. Electro-Chemistry.
Supplies ($563.86):
W. S. Barrows, cobalt anodes $22 50
Beardmore Belting Co., belting 8 00
Brown's Copper & Brass Rolling Mills, brass 18 00
Prof. J. T. Burt-Gerrans, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, etc., $37.39; stationery, etc., $5.39;
sundries, $2.96 45 74
Canadian Asbestos Co., crucibles 44 70
Contractors' Supply Co., fire-clay 11 80
Eureka Mineral Wool & Asbestos Co., asbestos 9 30
Freyseng Cork Co., corks 5 79
Gutta Percha & Rubber Ltd., hose 9 26
Harbison- Walker Refractories, magnesia 73 60
Hodgkinpon, Julian & Co., lamps 50 00
L'Air Liqulde Society, chemicals 3 75
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals 33 51
H. W. McCurdy, chemicals 21 95
Northern Electric Co., lamps 22 00
Norton Co., cement 9 57
E. PuUan, cloths 5 00
Will Corporation, supplies 105 00
University Press, printing and paper 34 75
Freight charges 7 74
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $9.82; material, $12.08 ... 21 90
Apparatus ($891.79):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., apparatus 45 19
Canadian General Electric Co., electrical apparatus 124 02
Emil Greiner & Co., taps 59 15
Hedges Bros., sheet Iron 9 00
A. H. Thomas Co., flasks 3 57
A. H. Winter-Joyner, repairs 6 60
Will Corporation, apparatus 444 63
Freight charges 20 26
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $100.98; material, $78.39 .. 179 37
$1,455 65
Less sundry credits 5 84
78. Architecture and Drawing.
Architecture:
Supplies ($175.69):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
T. Eaton Co., oil cloth
E. Harris & Co., paper brushes
G. M. Hendry Co., chalk
Ontario Lime Co., plaster
Photography, Dept. of, slides and blueprints
Robt. Simpson Co., frame
Students' Book Dept., books
W. E. Whitehead, woodwork
University Press, stationery and printing
Superintendent's Dept., material
Sundry subscriptions:
American Architect
Architectural Record Co
J. Lane Co
Rogers Manson Co
Chas. Scribner's Sons
Apparatus ($48.75):
University Press, binder
Assistance and models for life class ($134.00):
F. E. Simpson, assistance
Prof. C. H. C. Wright, reimbursement for payment to
models
$1
96
12
20
25
10
4
12
14
25
11
00
5
20
19
90
78
33
80
4
80
12
35
9
73
8
65
5
77
6
OS
48
75
100
00
34
00
$358 44
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
137
78. Architecture and Drawing. — Continued
Drawing:
Supplies ($129.08):
Art Metropole, supplies
Corrugated Paper Box Co., cardboard
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware .-.
Pliotograpiiy, Dept. of, blueprints
Students' Book Dept., books
United Typewriter Co., inspection
University of Toronto Engineering Society, books ....
University Press, stationery and printing
Superintendent's Dept., labour $5.67; material, $43.33
Apparatus ($77.75):
Macey Office Equipment, desk, etc.
Mrs. M. L. Smith, instruments . .
$6
14
6
00
15
56
2
50
31
50
3
00
2
10
13
28
49
00
60
75
17
00
565 27
79. Engineering Physics and Photography.
Ehiglneerlng Physics:
Supplies ($202.43):
Alkenhead Hardware, cord
Canadian General Electric Co., supplies
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware
Geo. M. Hendry Co., supplies
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Lyman Bros. & Co., wire
Ontario Rubber Co., gloves and tubing
Overland Sales Co., lamp
Topley Co., lamps
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 53c.; material, $3.42
•Apparatus ($218.05):
S. Brown, telescope
Canadian General Electric Co., motor
Geo. M. Hendry Co., apparatus
Topley Co., apparatus
$4
42
102
82
24
48
22
13
5
98
2
36
10
29
6
00
20
00
3
95
25
00
19
50
147
00
26
55
$420 48
I
Photography :
Supplies ($661.52):
Adams Bagnall Electric Co., globes
Alkenhead Hardware, tubes
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry
Prof. G. R. Anderson, disbursements:
Supplies, etc., $3.93; carfares, $7.00
Ansco Co., supplies
Art Metropole, lamps, etc
Canadian Kodak Co., plates, paper and supplies
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., storage battery
Canadian Westinghouse Co., globes
C. F. Cole Co., paper
T. Eaton Co., supplies
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Perkins Electric Co., carbons
Irwin Proctor, lamps, tools, etc
J. G. Ramsey & Co., supplies
Ramsey & Taylor, supplies
University Press, stationery
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $9.53; material, $7.57
10 B.a.
$2
45
28
09
2
49
10
93
104
26
4
65
195
93
63
06
2
14
28
50
16
40
65
44
2
40
14
35
2
16
86
17
11
45
3
55
17
10
138 REPORT OF THE Xo. 18
79. Engineering Physics and Photography. — Ckmtlnued.
Apparatus ($364.98) :
Leeds & Northrup Co., apparatus 157 10
Topley Co., camera and lamps 194 18
Toronto Battery Service Co., tank 13 70
Messenger Service ($272.00):
Miss N. Coope, 38 weeks at $7.00 to $7.50 per week ... 272 00
$1,718 98
Less received for work done for various departments
(including accounts receivable, $41.55) 400 25
$1,318 73
$123 00
7 23
1 75
1 35
12 00
673 45
67 29
$886 07
$134,570 51
80. General Expenses.
Stationery, printing and office supplies ($886.07) :
The Bursar, postage supplied
A. T. Lalng, petty disbursements
Remington Typewriter Co., inspection
Students' Book Dept., almanac
United Typewriter Co., inspection
University Press, stationery and printing
Superintendent's- Depl., labour, $18.72; material, $48.57
, V. Pactilty of Household Science.
81. Salaries.
Household Science Department ($8,600):
Miss A. L. Laird, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$2,500; bonus, $250 $2,750 00
Lecturers (Sessional):
. Miss L. L. Ockley (Special Course) $1,600; bonus, $150 1,750 00
Miss Hannah Hill 1,500 00
Miss E. M. Hickmans (5 mos., paid from Massey-Treble
Bequest) 1,250 00
Instructors (Sessional):
Miss J. Rowntree (paid from Massey TreJ)le Bequest) 1,500 00
Miss E. V. Millar (part time to Special Course) 1,100 00
Mrs. M. V. Scott (part time to Special Course — paid
also in Education) 1,100 00
Miss M. S. McDonald, Laboratory Assistant (Sessional —
part time) 400 00
$11,350 00
Less charged to Massey Treble Bequest 2,750 00
$8,600 00
Food Chemistry Department ($3,850 00):
Dr. C. C. Benson, Associate Professor, Physiological Chem-
istry (also Secretary to the Faculty), 12 mos. to 30
June, $2,500 ; bonus, $250 $2,750 00
Miss Ruth Neff, instructor. Physiological Chemistry (Ses-
sional — part time to Special Course) 600 00
Miss C. Harwood, Assistant in Bio-Chemistry for House-
hold Science Students (Sessional) 500 00
$12,450 0»
82. Household Science Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant).
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($192.15) :
Consumers' Gas Co $192 15
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
139
82. Household Science Building and Department. — Continued.
Water ($98.50):
City Treasurer 98 50
Caretaker's supplies ($106.95):
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $4.63; material, $102.32 106 95
Cleaning ($1,369.48):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 30 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 1,339 48
Repairs and renewals ($947.63):
City Treasurer, elevator license 5 00
0. Margison, plans 35 20
A. Matthews, repairs to root 7 60
Routery Bros., lath and plaster repairs 14 40
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $504.31; material,
$381.12 885 43
Special Alterations ($1,996.24):
Italian Mosaic and Marble Co. of Canada, tiling and
repairs 100 25
Routery Bros., plastering 279 85
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $1,092.31; material,
$523.83 1,616 14
Caretaker, F. Hanmer, 12 months to 30th June (with house,
heat and light) , $885.00; bonus, $88.00 973 00
$5,683 95
Less alterations charged to Lillian Massey Treble
Bequest 1,996 24
$3,687 71
(6) Maintenance of Departments:
(1) Household Science:
Special Laboratory Equipment ($999.34):
Alberene Stone Co., soapstone
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $617.14; material,
$240.91
Laboratory supplies ($917.11):
Wm. Davies Co., meat
Farmers' Dairy Co., milk and cream
Harris Abattoir Co., provisions
R. Hlgglns & Son. groceries
Miss A. L. Laird, petty disbursements
Lyman Bros. & Co., drugs
McKay School Equipment Co., supplies
Medland Bros., groceries
A. Provan, groceries
University Press, paper
Petty items (2)
Superintendent's Dept., material
Laboratory attendance (.$792.00):
Mrs. Bowes, 91/2 months at $38.00
Miss Conacher, 91/2 months at $38.00
Mrs. Dunlop, 18 days at $2.00
Miss Keys, 16 days at $2.00
Mrs. Campbell, 1 day at $2.00
Equipment and incidentals ($169.05):
T. Eaton Co., refrigerator
McClary Mfg. Co., utensils
McKay School Equipment Co., scales
R. Simpson Co., range
United Typewriter Co., inspection
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $12.48; material,
$8.07
Use of city schools ($450.00):
Board of Education, City of Toronto, 3 rooms at
$150.00 per room
$103
00
38
29
858
05
9
60
44
83
150
73
207
68
5
82
32
57
76
75
22
25
350
78
3
75
3
00
9
35
361
00
361
00
36
00
32
00
2
00
57
25
15
44
41
36
29
20
5
25
20 55
450 00
140
REPORT OF THE
82. Household Science Building and Department. — Continued.
Books ($50.00):
Students' Book Dept, books 50 00
$3,377 50
Less sundry credits:
Meals to students, etc ?182 74
Equipment charged to Lillian Massey
Treble Bequest 1,000 00
1,182 74
(2) Food Chemistry:
Special Laboratory Equipment ($1,323.20):
Alberene Stone Co., soapstone
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $868.68; material
$243.20; long distance telephone call, 40c
Maintenance ($703.39):
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., apparatus
Beaver Flint Glass Co., repairing apparatus
Dr. C. C. Benson, disbursements:
Laboratory and office supplies, $23.43; food
supplies, $13.42; cleaning material, $8.05;
sundries, $1.68
Elmer & Amend, apparatus
General Chemical (io., chemicals
J. F. Hartz Co., microscope parts
Geo. M. Hendry Co., wire gauze, etc
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals
Lymans, Ltd., Montreal, filter paper
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing
Scientific Materials Co., chemicals
Arthur H. Thomas Co., glass and porcelain appar-
atus
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour. $9.21; material,
$16.14
Laboratory attendance ($159.95):
At $2.00 per day:
Mrs. Gazel $6 73
At $1.50 and $1.75 per day:
Mrs. Campbell 126 15
Mrs. Wright 15 55
At 24c. per hour:
Miss Bain 5 76
Mrs. Brown 5 76
$2,186 54
Less sundry credits, sale of pamphlets,
$128.51; breakage, $4.68 $133 19
Equipment charged to Lillian Massey
Treble Bequest $1,000 00
$153
75
57
17
1,112
28
12
12
31
00
46
58
103
22
61
07
26
25
81
53
46
10
53
51
5
82
16
13
170
40
24
31
25
?■>
$2,026 59
1,133 19
(3) General Expenses:
Stationery, printing, office supplies and incidentals
($105.25):
The Bursar, postage supplied
University Press, printing and stationery
Superintendent's Dept., material
Clerical assistance ($300.00) :
At $37.50 per month: \
Miss M. S. MacDonald
$46 00
57 45
1 80
300 00
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 141
VI. Facui-ty of EIduoation.
83. Salaries.
Superannuation
Payment reservations
to under 7 Geo. V.
Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June: Officer. Cap. 58.
W. Pakenham, History and Science of Education (also
Dean of the Faculty), at $4,000; bonus, f400 ?4.300 00 $100 00
H. J. Crawford, Methods in Classics, also Headmaster of
Schools, at $3,500 ; bonus, $340 3,752 50 87 50
P. Sandiford, Associate Professor, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $3,200 ;
bonus, $320 3,440 00 80 00
Assistant Professors in Methods, also Chief Instructors, Schools,
each 12 mos. to 30 June:
G. A. Cornish, Science, at $2,800; bonus, $270 3,000 00 70 00
J. T. Crawford, Mathematics, at $2,800; bonus, $270 3,000 00 70 00
G. M. Jones, English, at $2,800; bonus, $270 3,000 00 70 00
W. C. Ferguson, French and German, at %2,'I00; bonus,
$260 2,892 50 67 50
F. B. Coombs, Elementary Subjects, at $2,700; bonus, $260 2,892 50 67 50
S. W. Perry, Lecturer in Methods, also Chief Instructor,
Schools, Art and Commercial Work, 12 mos. to 30 June, at
$2,500 ; bonus, $240 2,677 50 62 50
Lecturers:
W .T. Dunlop. Elementary Subjects, 12 mos. to 30 June, at
$2,300 ; bonus, $210 2,452 50 57 50
Mrs. Muriel Sinclair (Sessional), 9 mos. at $250 2,193 75 56 25
Instructors in Faculty and Assistant Instructors, Schools, each
12 mos. to 30 June:
A. N. Scarrow, Manual Training, at $2,300; bonus, $210.. 2,452 50 57 50
G. N. Bramflt, Music, at $2,100 (war service, half pay) . . 1,023 75 26 25
Special Instructors in Faculty (Sessional):
A. T. Cringan, Music, at $600 585 00 15 00
Mrs. M. V. Scott, Household .Science (paid also in House-
hold Science) 100 00
Miss Edith Findlay, Household Science 100 00
Miss A. E. Robertson, Sewing 100 00
Mrs. Mary Halbus, Reading and Voice Culture, at $500 . . 487 50
Assistant Instructors, University Schools:
T. M. Porter, 12 mos. to 30 .Tune, at $2,500; bonus, $240 .. 2,677 50
H. A. Grainger, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,500; bonus, $240 2,677 50
J. A. Irwin, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,400; bonus, $230 ... 2,570 00
J. O. Carlisle, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,300; bonus, $220 .. 2,462 50
J. G. Workman, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,300; bonus. $22P 2,462 50
H. G. Manning, at $2,100 (10 payments), war service, half
pay to 31st January, $525; full pay thereafter, $1,050;
less charged to Special Courses, Returned Soldiers,
$525 1,023 75 26 25
F. Halbus, salary for 10 teaching mos. at $170 per month;
bonus, $160 1,817 50 42 50
G. A. Cline, at $2,100 (war service, half pay) 1,023 75 26 25
J. G. Adams, salary for 10 teaching mos. at $190 per
month ; bonus, $180 2,032 50 47 50
W. L. C. Richardson, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,100; bonus,
$200 2,247 50 52 50
H. B. Kilgour, salary for 10 teaching mos. at $160 per
month ; bonus, $150 1,710 00 40 00
N. L. Murch, 12 mos. salary (10 payments), at $2,000;
bonus, $190 2,140 00 50 00
D. E. Hamilton, 12 mos. to 30 June, at $2,000; bonus, $180 2,130 00 50 00
B. L. Daniher, 12 mos. salary (10 payments), at $1,800;
bonus, $170 1,925 00 45 00
W. H. Williams, 12 mos. salary (10 payments), at $2,400;
bonus, $230 2,570 00 60 00
W. J. Lougheed, 12 mos. salary (10 payments), at $2,500;
bonus, $240 2,677 50 62 50
David H. Axon (Sessional), salary for 10 teaching mos.
at $170 per month 1,657 50 42 50
12
50
62
50
62
50
60
00
57
50
57
50
142
EBPOBT OF THE
No. 18
83. Salaries. — Continued.
Supply Teachers:
A. N. McTaggart, 12 days at ?3
Miss Rita Fleming, 8 days at $8
Miss L. Swinarton, Secretary, Dean's Office, 12 mos. to 30 June,
1900; bonus, $80
Miss Gladys Cotter, Clerk, 12 mos. to 30 June, $750; bonus, $65
Payment
to
Officer.
36
64
Superannnatiou
reservation
under 7 Geo. V.
Cap. 58.
00
00
980 00
815 00
176,150 00
fl,745 00
176,150 09
$77,895 00-
84. Education Building and Department.
(a) Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($2,156.77):
W. H. Cox .Coal Co $1,606 24
F. P. Weaver Coal Co 147 22
Britnell & Co., teaming, $287.80; fuel, $115.51 403 31
Light ($648.17):
Toronto Electric Light Co 532 79
Consumers' Gas Co 115 38
Water ($396.18):
City Treasurer 396 18
Caretaker's supplies ($299.93).
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $6.45; material, $293.48 299 93
Cleaning ($1,696.48):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 20 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour 1,676 48
Repairs and renewals ($1,057.16) :
Canadian Power Regulator Co., repairs to heating
apparatus . , 20 90
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 10 00
John Rydall, forging 4 75
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $461.70; material,
$559.81 1,021 51
$6,254 69
Less sundry credits: cleaning, $62.09; repairs,
$40.26 102 35
Engineer and caretaker, S. Hunter, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$1,225 00; bonus, $120.00
Firemen ($534.72) :
J. Duffy, 2 mos. and 19 days at $60.00 per month . .
T. Duffy, 5 days at $70.00 per month
E. A. Milner, 2 mos. at $60.00 per month
Walter Odd, 39 hours at 42c. per hour
iS. Simmons, 18 days at $70.00 per month
R. Williamson, 2 mos. and 22 days at $70.00 per month
Messenger Service ($298.75):
B. Tipping, 1 day at $4.75 per week, 68c.; 28 weeks
and 11 days at $5.00 per week, $147.86; 22 weeks
and 4 days at $6.00 per week, $135.43; bonus. $14.78
(6) Maintenance of Annex:
Fuel ($599.38):
Britnell & Co., teaming . . .
W. H. Cox Coal Co., fuel ..
,1 F. P. Weaver Coal Co., fuel
$6,152 34
1,345 00
158 00
11 67
120 00
16 38
39 67
189 00
298 75
$58 00
282
58
258
80
$8,330
1920
UXIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
143
84. Education Building and Department. — Continued
Light ($86.32):
Consumers' Gas Co
Toronto Electric Liglit Co
Water ($32.14):,
City Treasurer
Caretalcer's supplies ($49.75):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.52; material, $48.23
Cleaning ($270.00):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($130.89):
Routery Bros., repairs
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $50.55; material, $49.34
45
40
63
69
32
14
49
75
6
264
GO
00
31
99
00
89
$1,168 48
(c) Maintenance of Department:'
Use of city and rural schools ($ff,700.00) :
Board of Education, City of Toronto, Practice-teaching
privileges under agreement $6,550 00
Public School Trustees, Newtonbrook, Practice-teach-
ing privileges under agreement 150 00
Clerical assistance ($1,108.17):
Miss E. C. Angler, 4 weeks at $12.00 per week 48 00
Miss K. E. Hurndall, 47 weeks at $14.50 per week . . 681 50
Miss E. A. Younger, 1 week at $16.00; 21 weeks and
3 days at $17.00, $362.67 378 67
Laboratory assistance ($93.80):
Mrs. McKerrlgan, 20 hours at 21%>c. per hour, $4.30;
34 weeks at $1.20 per week, $40.80 45 10
Mrs. Nelson, 20 hours at 2iy,c. per hour, $4.30; 38
weeks at $1.20 per week, $"45.60 49 90
Mrs. Allward. 4 weeks at $1.20 per week 4 80
Office supplies, printing, postage and incidentals ($878.90) :
Brown & Stainton, files 7 20
The Bursar, postage supplied 197 00
Field, Love & House, typewriter 102 00
Oxford University Press, booklets 3 20
Prof. W. Pakenham, disbursements:
Office supplies, $10.37; telegram and telephone
calls, $3.70; car fares, $4.25; keys, $1.65 19 97
Students' Book Dept., refills 5 00
United Typewriter Co., supplies 78 68
University Press, stationery and printing 465 85
General supplies' and apparatus for class-room use, includ-
ing lockers and furniture ($1,991.98):
American Museum of Natural History, charts € 22
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., glassware 37 55
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., tools 4 50
J. Carlyle, table 8 00
John Caslor, .setting saws 8 25
T. Eaton Co., bookcase Ill 50
, E. B. Eddy Co., matches, etc 23 10
Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, piano hire 33 50
Geo. M. Hendry Co., chalk, etc 65 39
R. Laidlaw Lumber Co., moulding 54 75
Langley's, Ltd., dyeing curtain 3 75
Lyman Bros., drugs 66 7G
G. B. Meadows Co., lockers 122 03
MacKenzie & Co., framing pictures 13 50
McKay School Equipment Co., supplies 136 85
Macmillan Co. of Canada, picture 4 80
Oxford University Press, books 5 S2
Pathescope of Canada, film service, $70.50; lamps, $7.00 77 50
J. G. Ramsay & Co., plates 7 50
Renouf Publishing Co., books 3 87
The School, bound volumes 11 40
Students' Book Dept., books : 102 53
144 KBPORT OF THE No. 18
84. Education Building and Department. — Continued.
Robert Williams, engrossing diplomas 18 25
University Press, stationery and printing 281 65
University Press, U. T. S. annals for distribution 309 20
Sundry newspapers, advertising for teachers 21 84
Petty items (5) 8 30
Freight charges 8 36
Superintendent's Dept., labour, |244 37; material,
?191.24 435 61
Athletics ($642.47):
Aura Lee Club, use of athletic grounds 200 00
Ryrie Bros., medals 26 55
A. G. Spalding & Bros., balls and ibats 28 50
University Press, programmes, etc. 48 25
Superintendent's .Dept., labour, J244.57; material,
194.60 339 17
Lunch-room Equipment ($47.78):
T. Eaton Co., dishes 17 65
Robt. Simpson Co., teapots 2 76
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $18.99; material, $8.38 27 37
Pianist's services at physical culture classes ($48.00):
Miss J. L. Goodman, 64 periods at 75c 48 00
Use of swimming tank at Central Y.M.C.A. ($60.00):
Physical Dept., Central Y.M.C.A 60 00
$11,577 10
$98,971 39
VII. Facui-ty of Forestry.
85. Salaries.
B. E. Fernow, Professor (also Dean of the Faculty), 12 mos.
to 30 June, $4,000; bonus, 400 (resigned) $4,400 00
C. D. Howe, Associate Professor, 12. mos. to 30 June, at $2,600,
of which $1,300 charged to Botany. $1,300; bonus, $125 .. 1,425 00
Assistant Professors, each 12 mos. to 30 June:
W. N. Millar, at $2,400 (war service, half pay to 31 Decem-
ber; full pay thereafter) 1,800 00
J. H. White, on leave of absence, part time (also in
Botany) 600 00
Miss E. W. Mills, Secretary in Dean's Office, 12 mos. to 30
June, $800; bonus, $70 870 00
$9,095 00
86. Forestry Building and Department.
(o) Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($859.34):
Britnell & Co $821 09
F. P. Weaver Coal Co 38 25
Light ($230.02):
Toronto Electric Light Co 136 61
Consumers' Gas Co 93 51
Water ($32.60):
City Treasurer 32 60
Caretaker's supplies ($56.94):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.16; material, $55.78 56 94
Cleaning ($356.89):
Allen. Mfg. Co., laundry
Canadian Cleaning Co.. cleaning windows
Superintendent's Dept., labour
Repairs and renewals ($503.36):
A. Matthews, repairs, etc
Routery Bros., plastering
4
29
7
00
345
60
154
38
15 75
I
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
145
86. Forestry Building and Department. — Continued.
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $201.40; material,
$131.83
Caretaker, George Ward, 12 mos. at $725.00; bonus, $70.00
Less credit tor cleaning
(6) Maintenance of Department:
Laboralory supplies and apparatus ($10.19):
Prof. B. E. Fernow, petty disbursements
Students' Book Department, note books
United Typewriter Co., ribbon
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept, labour
Office expenses, printing and postage ($162.75) :
The Bursar, postage supplied
University of Toronto Library, to replace volume lost
O. B. Stanton & Wilson Co., carbon paper
Toronto Electric Light Co., electric fans
United Typewriter Co., repairs to typewriter ....
University Press, stationery and supplies
Freight charges
333 23
795 00
$2,834 15
1 00
$2,833 15
$4 79
90
1 00
50
3 00
,
30 00
t 5 20
4 00
18 00
10 95
93 75
85
$172 94
$12,101 09
VIIL (87) Faculty of Music.
Honoraria to Dean and Lecturers ($1,250.00) :
Dr. A. S. Vogt, Dean of Faculty
F. A. Moure, University Organist and Lecturer on History
of Music (paid also as Bursar)
H. Wil'an, Lecturer on Theory of Music
Dr. Albert Ham, Lecturer on Church Music
H. A. Fricker, Lecturer on Choral and Orchestral Music
Secretarial allowance ($200.00):
Miss A. W. Patterson (paid also as President's Secretary)
Incidental expenses ($461.67):
The Bursar, postage supplied
Geo. M. Hendry Co., .blackboard
Chas. W. Mack, rubber stamp
Nordheimer Piano Co., piano hire ,.
University Press, stationery and printing
$250 00
250
00
250
00
250
00
250
00
200
oo'
50
00
13
97
35
15
00
382
35
$1,911 67
IX. Univebsity Extension and Sociai, Sebvice.
88. University Extension.
(a) Summer Session, 1918 ($2,005.00):
Remuneration to Instructors:
Arts ($1,505.00):
Miss E. Bishop
E. F. Burton
W. H. Clawson
S. A. Cudmore
Miss A. W. Foster
W. S. Funnell
F. C. A. Jeanneret
J. Satterly
Education ($500.00):
W. Pakenham
P. Sandiford
$92 60
160
00
250
00
250
00
92
50
250
00
250
00
160
00
250
00
250
00
146
EEPORT OF THE
Xo. 18
88. University
Extension.—
-Continued.
<6) Correspondence Courses between Summer Sessions
($991.50):
Remuneration to Instructors:
,
Faculty Entrance, Normal
Entrance and Commerce
($564.00):
J. G. Adams
20
28
00
J. 0. Carlisle
00
J. T. Crawford ..
110
00
W. H. Fletcher .
. . . .
40
00
H. A. Grainger . .
10
00
D. B. Hamilton . . .
31
116
50
G. M. Jones ^
, .-*. . . .
50
Wm. Ward
. . . .
48
00
J. G. Workman .
160
00
Arts Course ($427.50):
C. E. Auger
16
00
A. G. Brown . . .
20
5
00
E. F. Burton
00
Dr. W. A. Clemens
40
00
S. A. Cudmore . . .
8
00
F. C. A. Jeanneret
40
00
W. A. Kirkwood .
136
00
Miss M. Reid ....
67
50
R. B. Thomson .
40
00
R. Hodder Williams .
40
00
G. M. Wrong
15
00 :
'(c) Teachers' Courses ($350.00)
:
Remuneration to Instructors:
A. J. Bell
100
25
100
00
00
00
S. H. Hooke
W. A. Kirkwood
J. Satterly
125
00
<d) Local Lectures ($135.00) :
Total
Paid by
Local Centres.
Payment.
Fees.
Expenses.
W. J. Alexander . . .
$13
15
$5
00
$3
15
W. E. Blatz
13
00
5
00
3
00
E. A. Bott
13
00
5
00
3
00
Dr. H. L. Brittain ..
13
60
5
00
3
60
St. B. De Champ . . .
51
95
15
00
16
95
N. W. DeWitt
12
75
5
00
2
75
A. H. Forster
13
00
5
00
3
00
L. E. Horning . . . . ;
17
00
5
00
■ 7
00
M. Hutton
27
30
5
00
12
30
H. Johnson
10
38
00
75
5
15
00
00
D. R. Keys
8
75
R. M. Maclver
13
00
5
00
3
00
J
J. P. McLaughlin . . .
13
00
5
00
3
00
W. A. Parks
13
00
5
00
3
00
Miss V. Parsons ....
13
00
5
00
3
00
Dr. W. A. Ridden ..
13
00
5
00
3
00
P. Sandiford
13
50
5
00
3
50
^
C. B. Sissons
13
00
5
00
3
00
F. N. Stapleford ...
10
13
00
00
5
5
00
00
M. W. Wallace
3
09
Miss M. Yates
13
00
5
00
3
00
Paid by Local Centres
Paid by University . .
$351 00
216 00
$125 00
$91 00
$135 00
1920 UNIVEESITY- OF TORONTO. 147
88. University Extension. — Continued.
Courses for Worker's Educational Association (.?1. 088.00) :
Worker's Educational Association, to pay Instructors 1,000 00
Sundry Expenses:
R. Brown, attendance 83 00
J. Wicksey, attendance 5 00
<e) Office Expenses ($2,064.60):
A. H. Abbott, allowance as Secretary, 12 mos. to 30
June (war service, half pay) 250 00
Miss H. M. Latter, Assistant Secretary, 12 mos. to 30
June, $900.00 ; bonus, $90.00 990 00
Clerical assistance:
Miss Edith Cook, 24 weeks at $12.50; 16 weeks at $9.50
(part time) 420 00
Miss R. M. Grier, 2 mos. at $650.00 per annum 108 34
Miss P. Walters (occasional service) 10 00
Stationery, printing, offlce supplies and incidentals:
The Bursar, postage supplied 40 00
Toronto Weekly Railway and Steamboat Guide, sub-
scription to Guide 3 00
University Press, stationery and printing 133 60
Petty items (2) 2 50
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $2.85; material, $2.67 5 52
Advertising Correspondence Work and Summer Session,
1919:
The School 100 00
Sundry newspapers 1 64
$175
18
49
45
20
16
19
52
21
40
566
25
3
12
00
65
89. Social Service Courses.
<a) Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($193.94):
Britnell & Co
F. P. Weaver Coal Co
Light ($20.16):
Consumers' Gas Co
Water ($19.52):
City Treasurer
Caretaker's supplies ($21.40):
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.01; material, $20.39
Cleaning ($566.25):
Superintendent's Dept., labour
. Repairs and renewals ($763.30):
Alfred C. Biggar, repairing locks
A. Matthews, repairs to roof
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $225.54; material,
$522.11 ■. 747 65
(6) Maintenance of Department:
Honoraria to Acting Director and Lecturers ($2,000.00):
Prof. R. M. Maclver, Acting Director
Miss M. K. Strong
Dr. H. L. Brittain
Miss L. Brooking
Dr. W. A. Riddell
P. N. Stapleford
Miss Vera Parsons
Miss Mary Yates
Mi.ss A. Ethel Dodds
Harry Johnson
Dr. Harry Smith
Miss H. G. Matheson
Special Lecturers ($247.78) :
Thos. Adams
* Rev. Peter Bryce
H. J. Daly
300
00
300
00
200
00
200
00
200
00
200
00
180
00
150
00
80
00
75
00
75
00
40
00
10
00
10
00
10
00
$6,634 10
148 EBPORT OF THE No. 18
110
00
41
53
10
GO
56
25
,000
00
280
50
14
50
5
00
89. Social Service Courses. — Continued.
Miss Amelia D. Defries
Paul A. Kellogg
Miss Marjory MacMurchy
Leifur Magnusson
Secretariat (?1,000.00):
Miss A. C. McGregor, 12 mos. to 30 June
Clerical assistance ($300.00):
Mrs. B. M. Downard
Miss F. C. Rhind .'....'
Miss Gallagher
Office supplies, printing, postage and incidentals ($311.83):
The Bursar, postage supplied 85 00
Prof. R. M. Maclver, disbursements:
Advertising, $15.04; telegrams and telephone
calls, $8.11; subscriptions to periodicals, $4.18;
stationery and sundries, $3.79; postage and
car fare, $3.41 34 53 !
Might Directories, multigraphing 9 00 1
United Typewriter Co., inspection 6. 00 \
University Press, stationery and supplies 133 85 <
Advertising re lectures: J
Evening Teleg-^am
Globe Printing Co
Mail and Empire *.
Times Publishing Co
Toronto Daily Star
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $26.40; material, $8.32
Special Extension Courses, Mental Hygiene ($630.00) : j
Mrs. M. S. Praser 100 00 i
At $50.00 each: i
E. A. Bott. E. J. Pratt, Norman Burnette, Miss L. \
W. Brooking, H. Johnson, Miss E. Middleton, j
Miss L. Scott 350 00 - j
Dr. B. A. Bensley 20 00 J
At $5.00 each: J
Rev. Peter Bryce,' Miss E. H. Dyke, Dr. Helen J
MacMurchy, Miss Jean Gunn, Judge E. W. Boyd,
Robert E. Mills, Mrs. E. O'Sullivan, Miss Vera
Parsons, J. J. Kelso, Dr. H. L. Brittain, Mrs.'
M. B. Laughton, Miss Jean Barclay ' 60 00
Miss A. C. McGregor 100 00
34
53
9
00
6.
00
133
85
2
22
1
32
2
22
2
04
93
34
72
$6,074 18
$12,708 -28
X. Residences and Dining Hau..
90. Men's Residences.
Heat and light (supplied from Central Power Plant) :
Gas, city current and occasional fuel ($147.80) :
Britnell & Co.. fuel : J84 OO
Weaver Coal Co., fuel 63 80
Water ($757.10) :
City Treasurer ^ 757 10
Caretaker's supplies ($261.72) :
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $1.64; material, $260.08... '61 72
Cleaning (.?2,902.12) :
Puritan Laundry Co., laundry 338 15
Superintendent's Dept, labour 2,563 97
Repairs and renewals ($1,401.47):
Standard Bedding Co., mattresses 634 20
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $540.00; material, $227.27.. 767 27
$5,470 21
Less sundry credits: repairs, $23.79; water, $304.12.. 327 91
$5,142 30
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
149
91. Women's Residences.
(o)' Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($3,374.32):
Britnell & Co., fuel, $1,585.63; teaming, $60.69 $1,646 32
Connell Antliracite Mining Co 23 85
W. H. Cox Coal Co 332 60
F. P. Weaver Coal Co 1,368 95
Superintendent's Dept., labour ". 2 60
Light ($453.65):
Consumers' Gas Co. .- 260 91
Toronto Electric Light Co 192 74
Water ($268.58):
City Treasurer 268 58
Repairs and renewals ($1,699.82):
Wm. Bartlett & Son, window shades 78 50
A. Matthews, repairs to roof 138 39
R. Robertson & Sons, masonry repairs 33 65
Routery Bros., plastering , 7 00
Suiperintendent's Dept., labour, $1,033.50; material,
$408.78 1,442 28
(6) Housekeeping Account:
Provisions and housekeeping expenses ($11,539.23) :
Aikenhead Hardware, lawn-mower
Armstrong & Paffard, groceries •. . .
Canada Bread Co., bread
Canadian National Institute for the Blind, brooms ....
Christie Brown Co., biscuits
City Dairy Co., ice cream
Geo. Coles, Ltd., ice cream, cake and pastry
Wm. Dawson & Sons, subscriptions
T. Eaton Co., utensils and supplies
H. P. Eckardt Co., groceries .... I
Farmer's Dairy Co., milk
A. A. Frost, flowers
Gowans, Kent Co., dishes •
Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, piano hire
Grand & Toy, stationery
Gurney Foundry Co., Repairs
Harris Abattoir Co., meat
J. F. Heinz Co., pickles
Lake iSimcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Geo. Lister, vegetables ; . .
Little Grey Flower Shop, ferns
Miss L. Livingstone, disbursements:
Postage and carfares, $45.35; utensils and house-
furnishings, $24.93; sharpening knives, etc.,
$16.24; telegrams and telephone calls, $3.53;
food supplies, $2.31; sundries, $13.04
Maple Leaf Milling Co., flour
Manser Webb Co., fruit
Medland Bros., sugar, etc
McBride Bros., fruit and vegetables
Dr. F. McPhedran, medical attendance
A. H. Proctor & Co., marmalade
F. Simpson & Sons, fruit, vegetables, etc
J. Sloan & Co., groceries
Geo. Sparrow & Co., repairs to range
Todhunter, Mitchell & Co., coffee
Union Fruit Produce Co., fruit
White & Co., fruit :
Whyte Packing Co., provisions
University Press, stationery and printing
Petty items (2)
Superintendent's Dept., material
$5,796 37
$12 50
658
77
710
98
3
00
11
03
€0
36
285
68
7
75
163
53
181
34
995
66
5
20
3
25
142
00
4
50
13
20
4,334
61
22
25
142
45
1,328
60
14
90
105
40
106
40
7
56
867
91
19
60
6
00
6
00
565
59
83
29
6
25
138
90
48
25
6
75
415
50
38
15
5
57
10
55
150
KEPORT OF THE
No. 18
91. Women's Residences. — Continued.
Cleaning and House Service ($5,856.08):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 412 47
Baillie's Laundry, laundry 327 92
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 46 40
Evening Telegram, advertising for maids 15 87
A. James, cleaning upholstery 8 50
Petty items (2) 196
Superintendent's Dept., labour, 44c.; material, $69.51. 69.95
Pay Lists, wages of servants, maids, etc 4,973 01
Furnishings, dishes, cutlery, etc. ($522.47):
T. Eaton Co., tablecloths, dishes, etc. ., 460 47
Ohio Vacuum Cleaner Co., vacuum cleaner and attach-
ment 55 00
W. J. Wilson, repairs to furnishings 7 00
$23,714 15
Less sundry credits: occasional meals, etc 244 18
$23,469 97
Superintendent, Miss L. I. Livingstone, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,250 00
Housekeeper, Miss L. Panton, 12 mos. to 30 June 850 00
$25,569 97
92. Dining Hall.
Fuel ($481.90):
Ellas Rogers Co $481 90
Light ($627.75):
Consumers' Gas Co 627 75
Cleaning and House service ($11,923.76):
Allen Mfg. Co., laundry 514 76
Pay lists, wages of waiters and other servants 11,409 00
Food supplies ($55,560.48):
Armstrong & Paffard. groceries '. 2,340 13
Belle Ewart Ice Co., ice 316 75
Campbell Flour Mills, flour and cereals 399 83
Canada Bread Co., bread 4,492 45
Canada Brokerage Co., sugar 59 T9
Canada Preserving Co., jam 15 00
J. B. Ciceri & Co., fruit •. 275 25
Geo. Coles, Ltd., ice cream 7 97
Jas. Dempster, buns 3 00
M. Doyle Fish Co., fish 1,508 35
H. P. Eckhardt Co., provisions 2,337 52
Farmer's Dairy Co., milk 6,375 48
W. E. Gibson, vegetables 27 90
W. M. Gummell, apples 4 00
Gunns Ltd., meat 71 80
Harris Abattoir Co., meat 22,843 11
Hart House. S«hool of Therapy, vegetables 39 90
R. B. Hayhoe Co., groceries 5 00
H. J. Heinz Co., pickles 251 50
Higgins-Burke, Ltd., preserves 307 7-1
W. A. Hill, canned goods 147 00
Geo. Lake, vegetables 518 58
Marshalls Co., honey 312 00
Medland Bros., groceries 2,526 11
Murphy-Bradley Mfg. Co., jam 715 20
Wm. Neilson, ice cream 646 10
Wm. Patterson & Son, vegetables 2,610 20
W. H. Proctor, catsup 15 75
E. J. Ryan, fruit and vegetables 6 75
Ryley & Sons, eggs 1,311 30
Miss V. M. Ryley, disbursements, food supplies 26 14
F. Simpson & Sons, fish 532 57
Skeans. Duff Co., coffee 855 88
I
1920
UNIVERSITY OF TOROISTTO.
151
92. Dining Hall. — Continued.
John Sloan Co., groceries 62 40
E. D. Smith & Son, jam 55 80
Todhunter. Mitchell & Co., groceries 6 60
Union Fruit & Produce Co., fruit and vegetables 100 50
White & Co., fruit 487 94
Whyte Packing Co., provisions 2,941 22
$68,593 89
Less received from sale of garbage, etc 671 94
$67,921 95
Dishes, utensils and sundry expenses ($1,390.23):
Adams Furniture Co., chairs $10 80
Advance Oil & Supply Co., soap powder 90 99
John Catto & Son, quilts 21 30
Dominion Transport Co., freight charges . . .1 12 70
T. Eaton Co., dishes 43 15
Evening Telegram, advertising re attendants 45 11
Gas Control Co., rent of governor 11 25
Gowans, Kent Co., dishes 243 70
Gurney Foundry Co., repairs 11 70
John Hillock & Co., tray 8 00
A, Hugli, rat poison 6 00
Miller & Sons, pans 26 20
J. A. Morgan, napkins 181 50
Ratcliff Paper Co., paper 4 80
Miss V. M. Ryley, disbursements:
Express, $34.26; utensils, etc., $13.60; office supplies
and sundries, $12.72; telegrams, $1.68 62 26
Robt. Simpson & Co., oil cloth . 5 48
Geo. Sparrow & Co., utensils and repairs 79 90
Toronto General Hospital, medical attendance to Injured
maids 4 75
Wrought Iron Range Co., butter cutter 8 50
University Press, meal tickets 58 45
Petty items (9) 11 81
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $311.21; material, $130.67.. 441 88
$69,312 18
Superintendent, Miss V. M. Ryley, 12 mos. to 30 June 1,250 00
93. University College Women's Union.
(o) Maintenance of Building:
Fuel ($471.51):
Connell Anthracite Mining Co .* $125 19
W. H. Cox Coal Co 54 95
F. P. Weaver 155 37
Brltnell & Co., fuel and teaming 136 00
Gas and city current ($427.95):
Consumers' Gas Co 427 95
Water ($34.48):
City Treasurer 34 48
Repairs and renewals ($616.50):
Routery Bros., lathing and plastering 35 30
Freight charges 35
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $419.84; material, $161.01 580 85
$1,550 44
Less sundry credits : repairs 35 69
(6) Housekeeping Account:
Provisions and housekeeping expenses ($8,231.09):
P. Andrews, pastry
Belle Bwart Ice Co., Ice ,
$1,514 75
$78 28
30 00
$70,562 Ig
152
RRPOKT OF THE
No. 18
93. University College Women's Union. — Continued.
B. R. Brown, vegetables 70 50
Campbell Flour Mills, cereals 140 87
Canadian Wm. A. Rogers, spoons 20 32
Club Coffee Co., coffee 131 16
Mrs. H. Cochrane, maids' aprons 34 55
Geo. Coles, Ltd., pastry 77 75
T. Eaton Co., supplies 276 87
E. B. Eddy Co., serviettes 63 77
Jas. B. Fairbairn, fruit 258 65
Farmer's Dairy Co., milk and cream 802 79
J. Fisher, vegeta;bles 140 20
Mrs. W. H. Fraser, potatoes 55 50
G. T. Gallagher, fruit 70 00
Georgetown Creamery, eggs 46 80
Glassco Ltd., jam 152 77
Gordon, Mackay & Co., towelling 59 02
Gowans, Kent & Co., tumblers 48 50
Grand & Toy, book 1 70
George E. Grove, repairs 4 80
Gurney Foundry Co., utensils •. . 61 69
Harris Abattoir Co., meat 2,167 53
H. J. Heinz Co., pickles 8 50
W. S. Johnston & Co., printing meal tickets 14 00
Wm. Junor, dishes 74 64
Lewis LeGrow, plumbing repairs 8 45
Geo. Lister, fruit and vegetables 602 63
Macey OfBce Equipment Co.. table 4 40
J. A. Morgan, table covers, etc 60 89
Wm. Neilson, ice cream 166 70
Northern Aluminum Co., utensils 22 16
Perfection Sanitary Brush Co., brushes 8 30
W. H. Proctor & Co., Jam 39 00
L. Rawlinson, repairs 12 50
G. H. Robinson, upholstering 41 50
Royal Fireless Cooker, cooker 59 00
H. S. Showell, honey 27 00
F. Simpson & Sons, fish 235 20
Toledo Cooker Co., steam cooker 26 48
University Press, printing and stationery 19 45
Warren Bros. & Co., groceries 1,388 93
Harry Webb Co., bread and rolls '401 45
Miss M. C. Wrong, disbursements:
Food supplies, |91.45; express and freight, $30.08;
stationery and sundries, |20.13; utensils and
house furnishings, $15.42 157 08
Mrs. G. M. Wrong, apples 11 05
Wrought Iron Range Co., utensils 34 95
Freight charges and duty 9 85
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $4.89; material, $7.07 11 96
Cleaning and House Service ($2,368.62):
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 4 01
Industrial Refuge, laundry 250 92
Evening Telegram, advertising for maids 18 77
Toronto Daily Star, advertising for maids 45
Miss M. C. Wrong, reimbursement for laundry account
paid, $33.17; other petty disbursements, $8.74 ... 41 91
Superintendent's Dept., material 21 49
Pay lists, wages of servants, maids, etc. 2,031 07
Magazines, piano rental, and sundry renewals ($85.86):
Albert Britnell, books 6 00
Heintzman & C!o., piano rental 36 00
MacDonald's Subscription Agency, subscriptions .... 28 65
Miss M. C. Wrong, reimbursement for subscription . . 16 21
$12,200 32
1,920 UNIVEKSITY OP TORONTO. 153
93. University College Women's Union. — Continued.
Resident Head, Miss M. C. Wrong, 12 months to 30 June 1,250 00
Houselceeper, Miss £. Middleton, 12 months to 30 June . . 800 GO
$14,250 32
$115,524 77
XI. (94) Royal Ontario Museum.
University's share of maintenance advanced to the Trustees of the Royal
Ontario Museum, under 2 Geo. V, Cap. 80 $19,618 66
XII. (95) Centbal Powbb Plant.
Fuel ($61,287.51):
W. H. Cox Coal Co., fuel $33,171 09
F. P. Weaver Coal Co., fuel 9,077 48
F. A. Fish Coal Co., fuel 5,634 49
Wm. McGill & Co., fuel 1,837 37
Britnell & Co., teaming, $8,761.72; fuel, $€43.31 9,405 03
W. H. Thomson, teaming 13 60
A. H. Reynolds, coal loading machine 450 00
Freight charges on coal loading machine 23 25
Goddard Bros., cartage 10 00
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,226.01; material, $439.19 1,665 20
City electric current ($2,028.94):
Toronto Electric Light Co., $2,031.44; less credit, $2.50 .. 2,028 94
Water ($279.30):
City Treasurer 279 30
Repairs and renewals, engineers' supplies and miscellaneous
Items ($5,476.01):
Architectural Bronze & Iron Works, repairing skylight . . 36 75
Britnell & Co., unloading fire brick 13 50
Canadian AUis-Chalmers, skylight 106 90
Canadian Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 6 00
John Inglis Co., repairs 27 37
R. Robertson & Sons, repairs 15 65
John Rydall, repairs 3 25
Turnbull Elevator Co., elevator cables and repairs 97 65
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,331.85; material,
$3,788.51 6,120 36
Sundry advertisements re fuel tenders, etc.:
Evening Telegram 9 08
Globe Printing Co 8 75
Mail and Empire 8 25
Toronto Daily Star 10 50
Toronto Times, Ltd 6 00
Toronto World 6 00
Engineers, firemen and helpers ($9,721.40):
Chief engineer, Chas. Moseley, 12 mos. to 30 June,
$2,000.00; bonus, $100.00 2,100 00
Assistant engineers at $85.00 per month:
C. S. Moseley, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,020.00; overtime,
37 hours, $13.11; bonus, $60.00 1,093 11
W. Smith, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,020.00; overtime, 22
hours, $7.80 ; bonus, $60.00 1,087 80
L. McMaster, 11 mo6., 20 days, $991.67; overtime, 65
hours, $23.01 ; bonus, $60.00 1,074 68
J. Sandie, 22 days, $62.33; bonus, $5.00 '. 67 33
Firemen and helpers:
At $75.00 per month 4,125 98
Bonuses 172 50
$78,793 16
154
EEPOKT OF THE
XIII. (96) Contingencies.
Equipment of Superintendent's Shops ($1,897.98) :
Canada Pipe & Steel Co., machine
Imperial Munitions Board, lathe
Wilder Cartage Co., cartage of lathe
Willys-Overland Co., shaper
Fuel supplied to University Y.M.C.A. (?237.43).
Britnell & Co.
Connell Anthracite Mining Co.
F. P. Weaver Co
London Guarantee and Accident Co., premium (3 years) on
fidelity bonds covering members of staff of Bursar's Office
Estate of late F. A. Benson, expenses and commission re sales
and leases of Port Hope properties
National Trust Co., sundry valuations
City Treasurer, Toronto, taxes, 1919, re Carbrook property . .
Armorial Bearings, shipping charges
Varsity Magazine Supplement, volumes supplied to Members
of Parliament
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, services re stolen fur
coat
Toronto General Hospital, medical attendance to Frank Booth,
injured on duty in Physical Dept
Sir Edmund Walker, Chairman's disbursements for postage
O'Keefe Brewery Co., spring water for Board meetings . . .
Dunlop's, Toronto, flowers for funerals of late Prof. Ledoux
and Dr. Reeve
Freight charges on effects to widow; of late Professor Brodie.
Association of Urban Universities, annual dues
Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, dues . .
1818
30
515
68
14
00
550
00
101
79
117
64
18
00
360
00
299
75
80
00
180
07
24
48
99 75
99 20
36
25
8
30
5
84
27
00
23
65
10
00
10
22
XIV. (97) Cafttal Account Chabges.
Accountant, Supreme Court of Ontario, tenth annual payment
on debenture issue of 1909 |25,260 00
Accountant, Supreme Court of Ontario, fourth annual payment
on debenture issue of 1915 re Hart House 5,975 00
Toronto General Hospital, eighth annual payment on debenture
issue of 1911 re Pathological Building 6,568 00
Toronto General Hospital, eighth annual payment on debenture
issue of 1911 re grant to Toronto General Hospital 15,157 00
Wardrop Estate, fourth instalment on purchase of house No. 8
Queen's Park 750 00
Shoenberger Estate, third instalment on purchase of house No.
184 College St 500 00
Campbell Estate, first instalment on purchase of 100 Queen's
Park 720 00
Purchase of Beatty leasehold. City Treasurer, taxes, 1919 447 40
Repayment to Endowment on account of advance for construc-
tion of Central Power House, tunnels and equipment .... 20,208 00
XV. (98) Special Research.
Applied Science.
Price-Rosebrugh Research:
Research Assistant, C. K. Duff, 12 mos. to 30 June |1,155 00
Expenses ($35.57):
Frank Hillock, mahogany 3 50
Photography, Dept. of, blueprints 7 90
W. K. Simpson, machine work 13 20
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $7.91; material, $3.06 10 97
1920
UNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO.
155
XV. (98) Special Research. — Continued.
>oswell Research:
Research Assistant, J. V. Dickson, 12 nios. to 30 June . . .
Expenses ($146.85):
H. C. Fry Glass Co., tubing
Lyman Bros., & Co., chemicals
McKay School Equipment Co., supplies
Sheet Metal Products Co., cans
E. M. Tozer, grinding and screening
Freight charges
[1 Angus Research:
Expenses ($264.31):
Canadian Westinghouse Co., transformers
Miss R. Cave, typing report
Reliance Motor & Tool Co., castings
United Engineering Society, reprints
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $36.68; material, $48.32
Haultain Research:
Expenses ($234.64):
Albany Pump Co., making mixtures
Canadian Westinghouse Co., motor
Miss R. Cave, typing report
Lever Bros., oxygen
F. Mezen, repairing tubes
John Miller & Son, tire pump
Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co., lubricator
Morton Co., cement
Miss E. Myers, typewriting
Photography, Dept. of, prints •.
L. Joslyn Rogers, chemicals
Singer Sewing Machine Co., motor
Synthetic Drug Co., glass iblowing
a; H. Thomas Co., bulbs
Weston Electrical Instrument Co., ammeter
Will Corporation, oven
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.00; material, $1.50
Arkley Research:
Expenses ($179.04) :
Art Metropole, anemometer
Miss R. Cave, typewriting
Freight charges
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $62.95; material, $61.47
Price-Stewart Research :
Expenses ($69.30):
Baker & Co., Inc., platinum points
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1.60; material, $33.81
Price Research:
Expenses ($100.00):
Mervin Armstrong, controller
General Expenses ($1,108.23):
The Bursar, postage supplied
Engineering Institute of Canada, cuts
Miss F. McMechan, typewriting
University Press, printing and stationery
Freight charges
Less sundry credits: sale of scrap iron (Angus
Research)
1,500 00
28 02
6 80
49
00
50
50
10
00
2
53
136
60
1
50
27
20
14
01
85
00
53
98
31
50
4
00
2
00
18
00
12
38
6
82
6
71
2
50
1
50
15
00
19
00
11
20
9
45
14
95
17
59
3
56
4
50
44
10
2
25
8
27
124
42
33
89
35
41
100 00
50
00
75
00
27
40
955
00
83
4,792
94
6
45
$4,786 49
15G
REPORT OF THE
No. 18
XV. (98) Special Research. — (Continued.
Medicine.
Research Assistants:
Miss M. Delamere, 2 mos
George Medhurst, % month
Expenses (J989.13):
Dr. H. K. Detweller, re-imbursement for purchase of
rabbits
Harvard Apparatus Co., apparatus
Wm. Gaertner & Co., apparatus
General Chemical Co., calcium chloride
Stanley Jordan & Co., soda and lime
Klett Mfg. Co., colorimeter ;
Dr. F. W. Rolph, disbursements re metabolism apparatus:
Scale, $35.00; watches, $23.75; bookcase, $14.00; cabi-
net, $10.50; repairs, $5.25; cartage and express, $4.75;
sundries, $7.05
A. H. Thomas Co., centrifuge
Toronto General Hospital, equipment of room
Freight charges
Psychiatry: ^
Keeping records of experimental work:
Miss M. Le Drew, 7 mos. to 30 June
$150 00
33
33
15
50
61
42
257
83
15
35
20
47
40
24
100
30
373
38
40
00
64
64
350
00
$1,622 4<
Physiotherapy.
Research Assistants:
W. E. Blatz, 8 mos. to 31 May at $25.00
L. G. Kilborn, 3 mos. to 30 September
Supplies ($1,062.73):
Canadian National Carbon Co., batteries
Christie. Brown Co., dog biscuit
P. W. Claasens, clock, $19.50; mechanical labour, $17.00..
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories, rabbits
Electrical Engineering Dept., repairs to ammeter
Hardware Co. of Toronto, aluminum sheets
Dr. P. A. Hartman, disbursements:
Supplies, $37.26; stationery, $14.94; hardware and
sundries, $14.05; laundry, $4.93; car fare and
postage, $4.55
J. F. Hartz Co., drugs and chemicals
li'AIr LIquide Society, gas
P. R. Lockhart, fan
Lyman Bros., chemicals
McKay School Equipment Co., apparatus
Miller Mfg. Co., coats
J. Nlchol, rabbits
P. L. Robinson, making and repairing apparatus
Robt. Simpson Co., towelling, etc
Students' Book Dept., paper
P. H. Thomas, methyl green
Toronto Dog & Cat Hospital, cats
Toronto Hydro-Electric System, heater
Toronto Produce Co., fodder
J. Williams, fodder
University Press, paper
Superintendent's Dept.. material, $24.73
$200 00
240
00
9
36
14
65
36
50
173
75
6
98
10 78
75
73
234
21
46
20
15
00
26
38
129
60
39
50
8
00
51
60
37
74
6
00
6
22
13
50
14
20
35
40
33
80
14
00
24
73
— $1,502 78
Physiology.
Research Assistants:
L. G. Kilborn, one month
R. S. Lang, one month . . .
$85 00
85 00
$170 00
1920
UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO.
15T
XV. (98) Special Research. — Ck)ntinued.
Geology.
E?xpenses:
Prof. A. P. Coleman, advance for travelling expenses for
research expedition
$600 00
Zymologi/.
H. B. Speakman, Director, 4 mos. to 30 June $1,200 00
A. M. Wynne, Research Assistant, 6 mos. to 30 June 750 00
Arthur E. Clark, Laboratory Assistant, 3 mos. to 30 June . . . 100 00
Supplies and apparatus ($641.00):
J. F. Hartz Co., drugs, apparatus, etc 377 29
Lyman Bros., & Co., drugs 9 31
Richards Glass Co., tubes 57 08
H. B. Speakman, disbursements:
Subscriptions to periodicals, $45.96; sjipplles and
sundries, $12.71; postage, $2.29; laundry, $1.65 .. 62 61
United Typewriter Co., supplies 125 36
University of Chicago Press, subscription 2 80
University Press, printing 5 95
$600 00
$2,691 00
$11,272 68
XVI. (99) SrEci.^L Courses fob Returned Soldiers.
Preparatory Classes ($2,650):
Instructors, each 1 February to 30 June:
Miss M. E. G. Waddell, at $250 per month $1,250 00
P. Owen, at $175 per month 875 00
H. G. Manning, at $210 per month, $1,050; less charged
to Education, $525 525 00
Special Session:
Arts ($7,625):
S. Beatty $500 00
W. H, Clawson 500 00
C. N. Cochrane 500 00
S. A. Cudmore « 500 00
F. C. A. Jeanneret 500 00
H. S. McKellar 500 00
I. R. Pounder 500 00
St. E. De Champ 400 00
G. Oswald Smith 400 00
J. M. Woodcock 400 00
R. Hodder Williams 375 00
Miss M. G. Reid 300 00
W. D. Woodhead 300 00
S. H. Hooke 250 00
A. MacLean 250 00
E. T. Owen 250 00
G. M. Smith 250 00
E. F. Burton 200 00
R. M. Maclver 200 00
G. S. Brett 100 00
J. G. Hume 100 00
T. R. Robinson 100 00
F. Tracy 100 00
Miss E. L, Bishop 75 00
Miss A. W. Foster 75 00
Applied Science ($11,050):
E. G. R. Ardagh 500 00
L. M. Arkley 500 00
E. W. Banting 500 00
J. H. Billings 500 00
J. T. Burt-Gerrans 500 00
158
EEPOET OF THE
Xo. 18
XVI. (99) Special Courses for Returned Soldiers. — Continued.
S. R. Crerar BOO 00
F. C. Dyer 500 00
W. S. Guest 500 00
J. T. King 500 00
A. W. McConnell 500 00
J. H. Parkinson 500 00
L. J. Rogers 500 00
W. J. Smither 500 00
J. J. Traill 500 00
W. M. Treadgold 500 00
C. R. Young 500 00
A. R. Zimmer 500 00
G. R. Anderson 250 00
R. W. Angus 250 00
J. R. Cockburn 250 00
W. H. Ellis 250 00
P. Gillespie 250 00
J. McGowan 250 00
H. W. Price 250 00
T. R. Rosebrugh 250 00
L. B. Stewart 250 00
C. H. C. Wright 250 00
Miss J. C. Laing 50 00
$21,325 CO
1920
UNIVEESITY OF TOEONTO.
IS*
APPENDIX IV.
University Pbess.
Transactions for year ending 30th June, 1919.
Receipts, 1918-19 (including ?G,847.26 outstanding and receivable on 30th
June, 1919)
Expenditures, 1918-19 (detailed below) $59,014 41
Transferred to Publications Account 470 00
158,544 41
Value of supplies bought in advance and on hand,
30 June, 1919 $3,632 83
And work in progress 306 50
$3,939 33
Less liabilities 1,489 50
2,449 83
5,612 97
Purchases in advance (net) as above
56,094 58
$10,518 39
2,449 83
$8,068 5R
Amount of Surplus account on 30 June, 1918 $8,705 63
Added thereto, balance from operating account, 30 June, 1919,
as above - 8,068 56
Less expenditures on additions to type and equipment during
1918-19 /
$16,774 19
689 21
At credit of Surplus account, 30 June, 1919 (Schedule 46) $16,084 98
Publications Account:
I Expenditures
' Receipts from sales
$470 00
242 11
Amount outstanding
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account.
R. J. Hamilton, Manager, 12 mos. to 30 June, $1,980.00; allow-
ance for clerical assistance, $200.00 $2,180 00
Pay lists, wages of employees 25,126 71
Supplies and General Maintenance ($31,707.70):
Alexander & Cable, lithographing $23 00
Alex. Anderson, binding ■ 1,421 58
Anstey & Bromley ,^ binding and ruling 189 50
Art Metropole, supplies 59 25
D. A. Balfour Co., ribbons 123 50
Barber-Ellis, paper 1,625 35
Jas. Bennet, leather covers 113 50
R. C. Bourne, leather 7 50
Bridgen's, cuts 1,175 39
W. R. Brock Co., linen 9 95
Brown Bros., paper and supplies '. 1,868 39
Brown-Searle Printing Co., printing 844 76
Buntin-Reid Co., paper 890 57
The Bursar, postage supplied 145 00
Chas. Bush, ink 204 67
Canada Metal Co., metal 61 01
Canada Paper Co., paper 54 06
Canada Printing Ink Co., ink 227 54
$227 89
$27,306 71
I
]G0
KEPORT OF THE
No. 18
University Press. — Continued.
Cannon Canadian Co., paste 29 90
Ed. Cairoll. griiding knives 9 66
College Press, printing 617 08
Copp, Clark Cor., examination books, etc 455 21
Corrugated Paper Box Co., straw 7 20
J. Dickinson Co., paper 1,779 31
Dominion Envelope & Carton Co., envelopes 1,257 22
T. Baton Co.. towels i (J
W. J. Gage & Co., envelopes and supplies 728 62
Gill Bros., ruling 186 75
Grand & Toy, stationery 148 12
R. J. Hamilton, disbursements:
Cleaning, etc., $40.77; postage and car fares, fl7.81;
express and freight, J7.19; laundry, $3.10; stereo-
type supplies and sundries, $24.63 93 50
Henderson Bros., presswork and binding 465 75
Imperial Oil, Ltd., oil and gasoline 22 12
Kilgour Bros., paper 6 66
Lnnstan Mcno'ype Machine Co.. repairs 599 35
Llttlejohn & Vaughan, electrotypes 76 74
H. J. Logan, wire and repairs 21 56
Lowe-Martin Co., cards and cabinet 52 84
Thos. McDonnell Co., sewing 42 00
A. R. MacDougall Co., pencils 62 05
Manton Bros., paper 41 61
Mono-Lino Typesetting Co., typesetting, etc 5'' I ' ■■
National Paper Goods Co., paper '21 56
National Typewriter Co., paper 153 35
Office Specialty Mfg. Co., folders, eto 7 30
Ontario Press, printing 139 00
Paper Sales, Ltd., paper 107 00
Patterson & Heward, book stamp • 15 00
Poole & Co., machine repairs s 9 65
Provincial Paper Mills Co., paper 9,602 80
Rapid Typesetting Co., typesetting 1,313 80
Ratclift Paper Co., paper 54 52
Silks, Ltd., ribbons 22 50
Sinclair & Valentine Co., rollers' .* 22 75
Smith Bros., ruling cards 9 50
Southam Press, meal tickets 52 50
Standard Emibossing Co, engraving 231 10
Students' Bonk De t., supplies 159 39
Telfer Mfg. Co., cardboard 123 25
Toronto Delivery and Cartage Co., cartage 129 66
United Paper Mills Co., paper 1,621 10
United Typewriter Co., duplicator supplies 13 10
Weatherhead Paper Co., paper, etc 101 13
Westman-Baker, machine repairs 46 70
Whaley, Royce Co., engraving 27 00
Wickett & Smith Co., gold leaf 37 00
Wilson, Munroe Co., paper 451 96
Items under ?5.00 (6) 20 05
Superintendent's Dept.. labour, 167.40; material, $101.96. 169 36
Heat, light and power, charges under report adopted by
Board:
Heat, $92.50; electric current, $300.00; gas, $128.53 .. 521 03
Advertising:
Public Health Journal 50 00
The School i 60 00
Torontonensis, 1919 12 50
Vniversity Y.M.C.A 15 00
The Varsity 40 00
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 161
University Press. — Continued.
Details of Expenditure, Plant Account.
Canada Metal Co., type metal
B. E. Fernow, metal
H. J. Logan, die
Mono-Lino Typesetting Co., type
Toronto Type Foundry
1333 07
184 70
16 00
29 10
127 34
$689 21
I
11 B.G.
163 EEPORT OF THE
APPENDIX V.
CJONNAUOHT Antitoxin Labobatobies.
Transactions for year ending 30th June, 1919.
(1) Antitoxin Division.
Receipts during 1918-19 $59,958 88
Accounts receivable on 30 June, 1919 11,77108
Expenditures during 1918-19 (detailed below) . , $62,492 55
Sundry exchange written off .*. 95
Balance transferred to Surplus account (Schedule 4b)
Details of Expenditure, Operating Account.
Salaries, wages and occasional assistance ($19,493.84) :
Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald, Director, 12 nios. to 30 June (at
$3,600.00), war service, half pay to 31 March, full pay
thereafter (paid also in Hygiene) $2,250 00
Dr. R. D. Defries, Associate Director, 12 mos. to 30 June
(paid also In Hygiene) 2,300 00
Dr. R. Hodge, Bacteriologist, 1 September to 17 May at
$500.00 per annum 356 88
Dr. J. T. Melanson, Veterinarian. 1 July to 31 August at
$125.00 per month 250 00
Dr. H. C. Cruickshank, Bacteriologist, 1 July to 31 August
at $100.00 per month 200 00
Office and Laboratory Staff ($8,121.63):
Miss L. Hanna, 2 mos. at $80.00; 10 mos. at $90.00,
to 30 June 1,060 00
Wm. Knowles, 12 mos. to 30 June. $900.00; overtime,
$118.95 1,018 95
Miss H. Finegan, 2 mos. at $62.50; 10 mos. at $70.00
to 30 June 825 00
Miss E. Graham, 12 mos. to 30 June 720 00
Miss Edna Slute, 2 mos. at $40.00; 10 mos. at $45.00
to 30 June; overtime, $5.30 535 30
Miss D. Warburton, 18 to 31 July at $50.00, $23.33; 10
mos. to 30 June at $50.00; overtime, $1.92 525 25
F. Wickson, 16 to 31 October at $70.00, $35.00; 6 mos.
at $70.00 ; overtime, $54.60 509 60
Mrs. Gratton, 41/2 mos, at $35.00; 7i/< mos. at $40.00;
overtime, $3.06 460 56
Miss M. Slute, 12 mos. to 30 June, $420.00; overtime,
$3.43 423 43
Miss M. McCausland, 1 July to 15 October at S28.00 per
month; 16 October to 30 June at $30.00 per month,
$353.00; overtime, $6.12 359 12
Miss A. Tushingham, 1 July to 24 August, $48.42; 10
mos. at $28.00; overtime, $4.18 332 60
Will. Fenton, 12 mos. at $25.00 per month 300 00
Jas. Smith, 5 mos. at $40.00; overtime, $32.75 232 75
Miss E. Noble, 1 July to 16 December at $28.00, $154.00;
overtime, $4.96 158 96
Miss K. Howe, 1 month at $29.00; 4 mos. at $30.00;
overtime, 79c 149 79
Douglas Wilson, 1 month to 22nd Xovember, $22.50;
4 mos. at $30.00; overtime, $4.95 147 45
Samuel Shapiro, 20 Xovember to 15 December, $26.25; 4
mos. at $30.00 146 25
Mrs. Chandler, 4V2 days at $30.00, $5.62; 2 mos. at
$30.00, 1 month at $35.00; overtime. $11.37 Ill 99
1920
UXIVERSITY OF TOEOXTO.
163
Connatight Antitoxin Laboratories. — Continued
Miss I. Greswood, 4 to 30 September, $33.54; 2 mos.
at $35.00 ; overtime, $1.09
Farm and Stable Staff ($5,263.50):
F. Scruby, 12 mos. to 30 June, $780.00; overtime,
$106.25
B. Double, 12 mos. to 30 June, $780.00; overtime, $47.50
J. Sherman. 12 mos. to 30 June. $720.00; overtime $2.50
C. Smith, 12 mos. to 30 June, $660.00; overtime, $48.40
S. Little, 3 mos. at $35.00; 9 mos. at $40.00 to 30 June,
$465.00; overtime. $10.31
R. Riseborough, 21 days at $3.50 per day, $73.50; 6
mos. to 30 June at $60.00
R. Chapman, 61/2 mos. at $41.66; 2 mos. at $60.00 to
30 June, $390.79; overtime, $33.75
K. Little, 6 mos. at $25.00; 6 mos. at $30.00 to 30 June,
$330.00 ; overtime. $5.50
J. Burbidge, 5 mos. to 31st January at $60.00
Russell Riseborough, 2% mos. at $60.00 to 30 June ..
Casual Assistance ($751.83):
Sundry assistants employed for limited periods and
emergency work
Laboratory supplies and general maintenance ($30,855.50):
Aikenhead Hardware, rope, batteries, brooms and hard
ware
John Allan, meat
American Medical Association, reprints
Atlas Stationery Corporation, filter paper
Mark Radger, fodder
T. R. Barber, lettering book
F. S. Banks, syringes
H. Barnard, horses, 5 at $.50.00; 7 at $55.00; 4 at $60.00
Beaver Flint Glass Co., glass tubing, etc
I Bell Telephone Co.. service, 1 July to 30 June
Boakes Mfg. Co., posts
A. R. Bonham, chemical analysis
F. H. Bonner, fodder
Geo. M. Bryan, ventilator
The Bursar, postage
W. Buse. blacksmithing
B. Cairns, date stamps and numbers
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.. scales
Canadian Picture Frame Co.. showcase
Cannon Canadian Co., paste
G. Chapman, tinsmithing
F. W. Claasens, mechanical labour
Consolidated Plate Glass Co., glassware
Consumers' Gas Co., gas
Consumers' Supply Co., coal
Wm. Crabb & Co.. needles
Victor Crispe, fodder
Day Sign Co., cards and letterincr -.
Defender Photo Supply Co.. albums
Dr. R. D. Defries. travelling expenses. $217.36; disburse
ments: prints. $60.00; tire, $23.75; bags, $15.00; gaso
line. $11.55; duty,. $9.75
J. E. De Valadores, battery
Dominion Express Co., express charges
Dominion Glass Co., bottles, etc
Don Kindling Wood, sawdust : .
,B. Double, board of farm help
E. W. Duke, gasoline
« T. Eaton Co., harness, $75.00; supnli*^, $382.34
Frank Edwards, 3 horses at $60.00
104 63
886
25
827
50
708
40
475
31
433
50
424
54
335
50
300
00
150
00
751
83
$19,493 84
$40
25
35
00
5
41
301
82
473
88
20
00
1.535
96
875
00
8
02
30 flO
10
00
8
00
1,768
45
6
00
310
50
107
95
22
23
25
50
28
00
7
81
6
50
7
50
4
10
238
86
340
30
99
20
275
70
16
50
12
16
337
41
34
00
632
72
965
73
16
00
131
05
116
40
34
457
180
on
164
EEPORT OF THE
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories. — Continued.
J. Edwards, horse
E. B. Estes & Sons, boxes
Geo. A. Evans, chemicals
Evening Telegram, advertising
Fred, Exelley, hay
Factory Products, electric fan
Fred. Fair, horse
Faramel, Ltd., faramel
C. R. Farrow, branding horses
Miss H. Finegan, travelling expenses
Firstbrook Bros., boxes and sawdust
A. & F. Fisher, filing cabinet
Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald, disbursements:
Purchase of calves, $399.83; guinea pigs, rabbits, etc.,
1828.64; cartage, express, freight, etc., J167.26;
laboratory supplies, $175.34; car supplies, gaso-
line, etc., $173.08; telegrams and telephone mes-
sages, $16.08; car fares, $39.70; postage and sta-
tionery, $15.25; laundry, $6.00; subscription to
periodicals. $5.80: Christmas gratuities, $4.00;
sundries, $51.61
Dr. W. J. R. Fowler, 3 horses at $45.00; rabbits, $60.50;
veterinary services, $5.00
Will Frost, drawings
August Giese & Son. repairing filters
Gilliland Laboratories, Inc., plasma
Goodyear'8 India Rubber Selling Co., vaccine bulbs
Gordon. MacKay & Co., cotton
Grand Trunk Railway System, freight on coal
G. N. W. Telegraph Co., telegrams
Emil Greiner. flasks and tubes
Grip, Ltd., photos
Gutta-Percha & Rubber Co., Ltd., tires, $193.55; rubber
corks, etc., .i;572.32
A. R. Hall, fuel
J. F. Hartz Co., sterilizers, glassware, etc
Gordon Henderson, cartage .-
H. S. Howland & Co., washing machine, $27,35; hardware,
$41.02
Imperial Oil Co., gasoline and oil
Ingram & Bell, sterilizer and supplies
Bert Jackson, repairing well
Frederick Jackson, hay
Wm. James, hay
Hayward A. Johnson, white mice
Journal of Infectious Diseases, subscription
K. & S. Canadian Tires, Ltd., tire
Kilgour Bros., boxes, paper towels, etc
K. W. Knight & Bros., tank, etc
R. Laidlaw & Co., sawdust
Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co., ice
Lederle Antitoxin Laboratories, serum
R. A. Lister & Co., repairing engine parts
Lockport Cotton Batting Co., batting
Lyman Bros. & Co., chemicals, etc
Macey Office Equipment Co., cabinet
W. S. Mahaffy Co., truck
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, chemicals
0. Margison, card lettering
A. Matthews, lining boxes, etc
W. D. Maxson, horse
J. T. Melanson, travelling expenses
P. D. Mezen, tubes
Miller Mfg. Co., coats
John Moffatt, oats
50 00
295 58
25 00
5 44
116 16
9 50
40 00
27 50
11 00
15 74
73 00
65 10
1,882 59
200
50
42
00
5
92
1,872
74
61
37
18
67
176
64
102
21
22
10
24
80
765
87
21
60
331
67
13
50
68
37
958
61
200
56
20
00
469
53
73
24
30
73
5
88
14
90
220
50
30
50
13
50
293
94
204
52
33
48
261
43
80
89
98
93
77
05
951
16
6
35
40
84
45
00
20
10
14
00
15
00
1,540
00
1920
U.XJVEliSlTY OF TORONTO.
165
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories. — Continued.
Dr. C. F. Moore, medical attendance
Morgan Co., vaccine tubes
>[urray-Kay Co., linoleum
McColl Bros., & Co., oil, soap, etc
John McGillian, carrots, etc ,
McKenzie Bros., piping
J. C. McLaren Belting Co., belting
New York City Dept. of Health, vaccine
Northern Electric Co., fan
Oakwood Garage, repairs to car
Ontario Lime Co., pipe and weepers
Ontario Rubber Co., stoppers
Ontario Wind Engine & Pump Co., well-points
Mrs. B. R. Paines, guinea pigs
Parisian Laundry Co., laundry
Jas. W. Paton, alcohol
Claude Pearce, repairs to car .>
Perfection iSanitary Brush Co.. brushes
Photography, Dept. of, printing and mounting
Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten Co., chemicals
Provincial Treasurer, Ontario, auto license
A. Radford, horseshoeing
Rankin & Co., excelsior
Geo. Ratclifte, veal
Tom Read, teaming
Wm. Rennie, seeds
Richards Glass Co., glassware
Rippon Mfg. Co., mounting photos
James Robertson Co., traps, etc
R. A. Robotham, overhauling auto
T. C. Rochford, fodder
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, subscription
Rosedale Garage & Livery, storage and gasoline
D. B. Sayers, 5 horses at $6.5.00
A. Saywell, repairing harne-s
H. B. Schmidt, chopping feed
Julius Schmidt, capping skins
Mrs. F. Scruby, board of farm help
Sheet Metal Products Co., metal boxes
Sheldon's. Ltd., motor
Mrs. J. Sherman, board of farm help
A. Sibbick, hay .^
Wm. Smedley, horse
C. Smith, milk
J. H. Snider, hay
Soren Bros., cans
D. Spence. carrots and beets
Splitdort Electrical Co., repairing magneto
Sterling Action & Keys, containers, etc
Wm. Tafts. cotton
Arthur H. Thomas Co., filter paper, etc
Thompson, Ahem Co.. shipping charge.^
Samuel M. Thorne. twine and bags
Toronto Dog & Cat Hospital, animals
Toronto Pottery Co., crocks
Universal Car Co., repairs
Universal Coal Co., coal
University Press, stationery and printing
Utah Idaho Sugar Co., parchment
W. 0. Ward, meat
Alf. C. White, milk
G. K. White, milk
White & Thomas, repairs to sterilizers
A. Whittaker, horse-mower
Williams & Wilkins Co.. books
John Williamson, fodder
10 00
201 68
56 00
375 47
153 00
76 81
20 86
534 80
10 50
36 16
7 30
59 80
23 50
79 50
225 33
49 05
123 63
7 00
21 60
177 00
20 00
11 40
7 50
14 00
7 00
111 60
6
00
5
50
7
41
147
58
16
50
5
05
5
56
325
00
8
50
11
00
26
75
112
00
32
52
79
50
75
90
85 03
30
00
5
75
313
13
84
20
315
00
16
12
282
13
16
25
97
84
234
65
134
00
266
40
119
95
55
36
279
15
697
25
397
80
18
93
12
20
13
75
53
45
25
00
5
12
249
99
166 REPORT OF THE
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories. — Continued.
Woodbridge & Vaughan Telephone Co., one year's service
to 30 June, $22.46; messages, $26.30 48 76
Roy Woods, calf, $42.00; oats, $32.40; teaming, $82.17 ... 156 57
Woods Mfg. Co., bags 18 48
Wrought Iron Range Co., pans 48 35
Items under $5.00 (21) 52 40
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,153.83; material. $726.94 1,880 77
Construction of Dam at Farm ($1,049.22):
Asphaltic Concrete (3o. of Toronto, repairs 300 47
Wm. Berry, rent of pump 5 00
Toronto Electric Light Co., steel piling 285 45
F. E. Watson, supervising construction 273 00
F. E. Watson, disbursements:
Workmen's meals, $30.00; Workmen's Compensation
assessment, $22.50; hardware, $5.04; rods, 80c. .. 58 34
Wages of workmen 126 96
Farm improvement ($11,657.47):
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware 11 10
Asphaltic Concrete Co., building road 8,500 57
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co , scales 298 20
Don Valley Brick Works, brick 3 45
Norman Fenton, grading 22 50
Wm. Fenton, animal house 125 00
Graham Bros., carpentry 86 22
George Harding, lightning rods 286 20
W. E. Harris & A. V. Hall, plans 260 00
Wm. Hobbs, painting 88 20
Reuben Line, excavating 30 00
W. H. McKenzie, lumber 11 70
Moore Bros., trowels 3 00
Mrs. E. Nelson, moving building 75 00
Page Wire Fence Co., fencing 49 50
James W. Paton, paint 54 65
T. G. Rice Mfg. Co., wire cloth 73 75
Ralph Riseborough, ploughing 49 00
James Sherman, carpentry 50 00
James Stewart, lumber 643 91
Sturgeons, Ltd., solignum and paint 57 65
Superintendent's Dept, labour, $470.18; material, $407.69 877 87
Less sundry credits:
Whitall Tatum Co., chemicals '
Gilliland Laboratories, chemicals ...
Cutter Laboratories, chemicals
Lockport Cotton Batting Co., cotton
D. B. Sayer, refund account horses
Canada Customs, duty
J. Hallam, calf skins
J. McKenzie, calf skins
Sundry research accounts
$63,056 03
$2 97
94 86
9 20
18 00
70 00
9 76
15 60
7 10
336 00
563 48
(2) liCsearch Division.
Receipts during 1918-19 (including $1,184.60, Interest allowed) $5,283 90 ^
Accounts receivable on 30 June, 1919 402 05
$5,685 95
Expenditure during 1918-19 (detailed below) 9,302 96
Balance at credit, 30 June, 1918
At credit of account, 30 June, 1919 (Schedule 46) $20,566 91
1920
UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO-
167
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories. — Continued.
Details of Expenditure.
Salaries wages and occasional assistance ($3,672.24) :
Dr. A. H. Caulfield, Research Associate, 12 mos. to 30 June $1,500 00
Dr. D. T. Fraser, Bacteriologist, 1 Decemiber to 30 June at
$40.00 per month 280 00
Chas. Greenwood, Research Assistant, 3 mos. at $600.00
per annum; 9 mos. at $840.00 per annum 780 00
Miss C. Cohen, 7 mos. and 19 days at $600.00 per annum. 416 66
Miss A. Bolton, laboratory assistant, 15 May to 30 June
at $50.00 per month 75 00
Mrs. Terry, cleaner, 40 days 75 00
Casual assistance ($545.58):
Sundry assistants employed for limited periods and
emergency work t 545 58
Laboratory supplies and general maintenance ($5,630.72):
Aikenhead Hardware, copper wire 5 20
John Allan, meat 10 50
Antitoxin Laboratory, animals, $289.75; stabling and feed-
ing horses, $196.00 485 75
Baird & Tatlock ( London ) , supplies 6 37
The Bunsar, postage supplied 74 50
Canadian Medicil Association, subscription 5 00
Dr. A. H. Caulfield, material 1100
Dr. R. D. Defries, travelling expenses, $140.51; calf, $21.28;
food for animals, $27.30 189 09
Dominion Glass Co., bottles, etc 97 10
T. Eaton Co., towelling, etc 37 20
\Vm. Fenton, baskets 15 44
A. & F. Fisher, cabinets 114 00
Dr. J. G. Fitzgerald, disbursements:
Laboratory supplies, $6.64; express, freight and cart-
age, $24.60; car fares, $3.00; sundries, $36.05 70 35
J, F. Hartz Co., glassware, apparatus, etc 423 33
Ingram & Bell, chemicals 326 25
International Equipment Co., tubes 5 13
Journal of Industrial Hygiene, subscription 5 04
Laboratory Utilities Co., syringes, etc 194 46
Lederle Antitoxin Laboratory, tuberculin 5 46
A. Matthews, incubator 116 62
McClary Mfg. Co., gas stove 60 43
Mrs. E. .A. Myers, monkey 20 00
H. P, Norris, sheep '. . 18 00
Ontario Rubber Co., tubing 60 42
Parisian Laundry Co., laundry ' 37 40
Richards Glass Co., tubes 171 29
Robb Press, circulars 50 OO
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, subscription. 5 04
J. Sherman, pigeon coop 28 35
Geo. Sparrow & Co., utensils 20 00
Synthetic Drugs Co., pipettes 36 00
A H. Thomas Co., incubator 144 91
Toronto Butchers' Supply Co., meat chopper 18 40
R. B. Turner & Co., incubator 78 17
Union Paper Co., paper 86 61
University Press, stationery and office .supplies 77 70
W. 0. AVard, meat 42 46
White & Thomas, repairing motor 9 95
John Williamson, fodder 11 90
Petty items (12) 18 88
Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,279.07; material.
$1,157.95 2,437 02
$9,302 96
168
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 18
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories. — Continued.
(3) Surplus Account.
Balance on 30 June, 1918 , 124,533 89
Interest allowed 1,226 69
Transferred from Antitoxin Division 9,236 46
At credit of account, 30 June, 1919 (Schedule 46) $34,997 04
1O20 UNIVEESITY OF TORONTO. 169
APPENDIX VI.
Superintendent's Stores and Sundry Labour Account.
Ledger balance, 30 June. 1918 $2,647 01
Purchases during 1918-19:
Advance Oil & Supply Co., brushes and oils $55 21
Alkenhead Architectural Metal Works, knives 77 10
Aikenhead Hardware, hardware 280 69 ■
Babcock & Wilcox, nuts, etc 10 80
Baines & Peckover, iron and steel 50 76
Bawden Pump Co., valves 9 00
Beardmore Belting Co., belting 10 10
Bond Engineering Works, castings 114 13
Booth-Coulter Copper & Brass Co., tubing 11 70
T. 0. Boyd & Co , alcohol 294 99
W. R. Brock Co., cloth 109 06
W. Calder & Son, plates ^. 6 44
Cameron & Campbell, doors ', 100 80
Estate of the late A. H. Campbell, fixtures 12 00
Canada Brokerage Co., sapolio 14 40
Canada Furniture Mtrs. Co., chairs 41 16
Canada Hardware Co.. hardware , 836 65
Canidi Lumber Co., lumb.r 103 30
Canada Pipe & Steel Co., pipe 1,347 97
Canadian Aeroplanes, lumber 138 75
Canadian General Electric Co.. supplies 56 00
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., pipe covering 367 93
Canadian LacojPhillips, lamps -. 2,391 97
Darling Bros., feedwater filters 713 00
Dearborn Chemical Co., (boiler compound 173 90
Dodge Mfg. Co., pulleys 6 89
Dominion Bridge Co.. steel 65 00
Dominion Radiator Co., steanifitters' supplies 1,736 52
Dominion Wheel & Foundries, grates 45 00
C. A. Dunham Co.. traps 23 59
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Co.. fire hose 424 57
C. Dupre & Co., lumber 122 95
Eagle Lock Co., locks 42 68
T. Eaton Co., linen, towel'ing, etc 298 29
H. P. Eckardt Co., cleaning material 155 15
E. B. Eddy Co., matches and toilet paper 89 80
Robert Elder Carriage Works, cart shafts 7 55
Factory Products, electrical supplies 3;811 01
Ferrier Wire Goods Co., screens 12 60
Fisher Electric Co., motor 125 00
M. C. Foley, lumber 58 75
Garlock Packing Co., asbestos M.6 61
W. H. Gibson, brooms 48 00
Good Mfg. Co.. hardware 49 93
Gordon, MacKay Co.. towels 70 34
Jas. Gow & Sons, metal ceiling 725 00
Gutta-Percha & Rubber Co., belting 1 3 80
T. H. Hancock, lumber 2,017 64
Hardware Co. of Toronto, hardware 277 76
Hart House, School of Therapy Fund, lumber 218 04
Geo. M. Hendry Co., chalk, etc 45 08
John T. Hepburn, piston rings 6 00
P. Hillock, lumber 23 00
Hodkinson, Julian & Co., lamps 44 00
Imperial Munitions Board, fire extinguishers 1,670 50
John Ingles, Co., iron plate '. . . . . 13 28
Interlake Tissue Mills, towels 477 19
Jefferson Glass Co.. glass 20 40
Johnson Temperature Regulator Co.. regulator 7 10
A. M. Judd, heaters 84 46
J. B. Keeble & Co., plumbers' supplies , 75 00
"Warden King, radiators and pipe 1,501 31
i:o
IJErOKT or THE
Xo. 18
Superintendent's Stores and Sundry Labour Account. — Continued.
T. Kinnear & Co., soap 31 25
R. Laidlaw, lumber 252 30
John Leckie, rope 20 61
A. P. Lintz, electrical fittings 47 92
J. -T. Low, harness straps 5 50
Lyman Bros., & Co.. c'lamois and chemicils ■ 5 31
Macey Office Equipment Co., table legs 52 25
0. Margison, plane 9 00
A. Matthews, roofing material ;.. 412 73
Maxim Lamp Co., lamps 72 00
McCoU Bros., & Co., oil 139 54
N. McDonald, emery paper 11 51
Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co., plumbes' supplies 2,083 19
Mott Co., faucets 176 00
J. Mudrick, hack-saw blades 301 00
A. Muirhead Co., painters' supplies 203 89
. Murphy Iron Works, furnace parts 738 57
Northern Electric Mfg. Co , cable, etc -. . 758 28
Ontario Lime Co., cement, etc 45 GO
Ontario Rubber Co., furniture tips 11 80
Otis-Fensom Elevator Co., cable ' 5 00
Page Wire Fence Co., fencing 9 50
Sanderson, Pearcy & Co., painters' supplies 4,331 74
Pedlar People, iron 53 03
Pilkington Bros., glass 137 05
N. L. Piper Railway Supply Co., oil 65 00
Queen City Brass Foundry Co., castings 20 83
Queen City Glass Co., glassware 38 00
Reid & Brown Structural Steel & Iron Works, casting . . 24 80
Rice, Lewis & Sons, sheet brass casting 6 15
Robb Engineering Works, eigine parts 68 00
R. Robertson & Sons, cutting window openings 613 90
Roofers' Supply Co., galvanized iron 24 13
Roovers Bros., tape 5 09
Routery Bros., plastering 116 25
John Ryda'.l, forgings 52 40
Schaeffer & Budenberg Mfg. Co., charts 6 53
Shelton Electric Co., insulation 10 15
Signal Systems, telephones 174 60
Robt. Simpson Co., wallpaper 129 47
Smart, Turner Machine Co., valves 60 00
John B. Smith & Sons, lumber 2,939 02
Standard Electric Time Co., clock parts 10 08
Standard Foundry Co., castings 63 84
Stromberg Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co., wire 9 80
W. L. Sweet Co., electric bell 15 47
Talbot & TaltJot, mop cloths 52 00
Tangain Electric Co. of Canada, meter 97 00
Tarbox Bros., mop cloths 14 55
Seth Thomas Clock Co., clock parts 11 36
Toronto Welding Co., welding 8 00
Toronto Wood Turning Works, patterns 28 30
U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co., alcohol 88 85
West Toronto Foundry, castings 96 20
W. C. Wilson & Co.. wa'ite 72 30
University Press, baskets, etc 36 95
Freight and duty charges 419 03
Items under ?5.00 (21) 48 80
$37,298 4?
$39,945
Sundry labour, as per pay lists:
Carpenters $14,923 26
Electricians 7,226 85
Painters 4,456 20
1920 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 171
Superintendent's Stores and Sundry Labour Account. — Continued.
Plumbsrsl and steamfitters 9,179 53
Labourers, firemen, etc 7,887 81 ,
Cleaners 18,745 69
Apportionment of the foregoing:
Administration ($9,595.22):
Registrar's Cffloe
Superintendent's Office
Library Building
Library Current
Gymnasium and Students' Union
Gymnasium. Aid to Athletics
Convocation Hall
Grounds
Examinations
Convocation Expenses
Roll of Service
Alumni Association
Faculty of Arts ($18,941.14);
Main Building
Biological Building
Biological Department
Botanical Department
Bio-Chemical Department
Physiological Department
Chemical Building
Chemical Department
Physical Chemistry Department
Physics Building
Physical Department . . . -.
Astro^Physics Department
Geological Department
Mineralogical Department
Psychological Department
Mechanics Department
Political Science Department
French Department
Faculty of Medicine ($4,604.68):
Anatomical Department
Pathological Department
Chemical Patliology Department
Pharmacy Department
Hygiene Department
Medical Building
Pathological Building
General Expenses
Faculty of Applied Science ($8,342.54):
Chemistry and Mining Building
Engineering Building
Thermodynamics Building
Observatory Building
Electrical Engineering Department
Mechanical Engineering Department ....
Applied Mechanics Department
Mining Engineering Department
Metallurgical Engineering Department . .
Applied Chemistry Department
Electro-chemistry Department
Department of Architecture and Drawing
Department of Engineering Physics and
Photography
General Expenses
-
$62,419 34
$102,364 77
Labour.
Material.
$1 00
$4 ii
78
1,232 46
255 08
200 77
231 54
87 67
57 34
8 00
1,012 82
241 85
5,150 51
477 04
16 67
30 55
361 50
205 67
7 36
12 50
3,776 90
1,270 37
1,249 35
573 69
475 17
318 95
588 08
1,275 81
321 88
480 45
229 37
432 91
1,254 78
363 23
1,404 34
1,636 33
6 30
27 43
1,793 01
317 41
251 41
342 24
106 74
53 62
60
93 83
20 27
80 79
7 02
173 11
6 96
7 89
18
22
50
56 61
82 45
253 71
89 94
30 74
68 70
4 01
33 42
111 67
58 24
1,874 75
456 79
1,151 75
207 38
65 20
59 32
2,476 29
502 78
1,942 47
704 73
528 43
204 42
-
219 88
20 83
54 18
262 07
135 27
150 50
27 41
65 38
194 86
152 33
2 16
34
220 05
134 75
110 80
90 47
5 67
48 13
10 06
10 99
18 72
48 57
.172
REPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
Xo. 18
Superintendent's Stores and Sundry Labour Account. — Continued.
Faculty of Household Science (15.974.98) :
Labour. Material.
Household Science Building 2.940 73 1,007 27
Household Science Department 1,507 51 519 47
Faculty of Education ($4,213.71):
Education Building 2,144 63 853 29
Education Department 507 93 294 22
Education Building Annex 316 07 97 57
Faculty of Forestry ($738.77):
Forestry Building 548 16 187 61
Forestry Department 3 00
University Extension and Social Service
Courses ($809.29):
University Extension 2 85 2 67
Social Service Building 226 55 542 50
Social Service Department 26 40 8 32
Residences and Dining Hall ($5,662.01):
Men's Residences 2,593 10 487 35
Women's Residence Building 1,036 10 408 78
Women's Residence Housekeeping
Account 44 80 06
Dining Hall 311 21 130 67
University College Women's Union Build-
ing 419 84 161 01
University College Women's Union House-
keeping Account 4 89 28 56
Royal Ontario Museum 4,759 09 2.102 29
Central Power Plant 2,557 86 . 4,227 80
University Press 67 40 101 96
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories, Antitoxin
Division 1.624 01 1,134 63
Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories, Research
Division 1,279 07 1.157 95
Special Research 112 14 172 89
Alterations and repairs to sundry properties,
various incidental accounts, etc 5,019 73 2,499 03
Work done for members of the staff, etc., ^
(including accounts receivable on 30
June, 1919, $2,429.73 ) 5,319 16 7.170 34
Sundry cash sales 254 66
$62,419 34 $36,023 01
$98,442 35 !
Ledger balance, 30 June, 1919 (Schedule 5a) $3,922 42 j
University of Toronto
President's Report
For the year ending
30th June, 1920
PRESIDENTS F LEPORT ^ ^ ^ Y
I f 5~-:
1919-1920
MAY 1 7 1978
THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE
FOR STUDIES IN EDUCATION
To the Governors of the- Umversitij of Toronto:
Gentlemen, — I beg to submit the following report on the academic work of
the University and University College during 'the twelve months ended June 30th,
1920.
The total stalf of the University and University College numbered 509, of
whom 66 were professors, 44 associate-professors, 35 assistant-professors, 78 lec-
turers and associates (in medicine) and instructors in the Faculty of Education,
286 demonstrators, fellows and instructors with sessional appointments. They were
distributed as follows: —
University (Faculty of Arts) . . .
University College
Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Applied Science
Faculty of Household Science . ,
Facul ty of Forestry
Faculty of Music
Faculty of Education
Social Service Courses
c4 w
M O
to IH
15
9
11
3
17
9
2
1
<cu
16
7
1
4
2
Uirec-[
tor. •
1
o
Director
Field Work
1
Lecturers
and Chief
Instructors,
3
18
6
4
14
3
Assistant
Instructors.
17
i
9 c
•-.So
» m S,
OCO<I
77
5
143
37
6
1
4
12
In Victoria College there were:
Professors (one in University) .
Associate Professors
Lecturers
Special Instructor
In Trinity College there were:
Professors
Lecturers
13
5
4
1
10
8
In St. Michael's College there were:
Professors
Lecturers
1
12
10
I regret to report the death of Dr. 11. J. Dwyer, Associate-Professor of Medicine
and head of the department of Clinical Medicine in St. Michael's Hospital, who '
passed away after a long illness on January 26th, 1920. Dr. Dwyer was an un-
usually skilful physician and teacher.
On the 19th of June, 1930, Dr. Peter Toews, Assistant-Professor of German,
died after a long illness. Several years before his death Dr. Toews had withdrawn
from the active duties of the University. He was a good scholar and faithful
teacher.
At the close of the session Dr. C. K. Clarke resigned his position as dean of
the Faculty of Medicine after eleven years of service. His tact, sympathy and
interest in the development of scientific medicine made his deanship memorable, and
during his tenure of office many developments were initiated which will have most
important permanent effects on the advance of medicine in this University.
Dr. J. A. Amyot, Professor of Hygiene, resigned 31st December, 1919, in
order to assume the duties of the newly created post of Deputy Minister of Public
Health for the Dominion of Canada at Ottawa, to the regret of the University to
which he rendered excellent service for twenty-five years.
Dr. G. H. Burnham, Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology; Dr. N. A.
Powell, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence; Dr. A. M. Baines, Associatt-Professor
of Clinical Medicine and Pediatrics; and Dr. H. T. Macbell, Associate-Professor
of Obstetrics, resigned on the 30th of June, 1920. The University is deeply
indebted to all these gentlemen for the long and unselfish service that they have
devoted to the advancement of medical instruction and practice through the Faculty
of Medicine.
The following new appointments and promotions were made during the year :—
In the Faculty of Arts,— Appointments : C. K. Clarke, M.D., LL.D.. was
appointed Director of the Psychological Laboratory; Andrew Hunter, M.A., B.Sc,
M.B., Ch.B. (Edin.), Professor of Biochemistry; John Macnaughton, M.A., LL.D.
(Queen's), Professor of Latin; H. B. Speakman, JkLSc. (Manchester), Associate-
Professor of Zymology; Gilbert E. Jackson, B.A. (Cantab), Assistant-Professor of
Political Economy; A. C. Redfield, B.S., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant-Professor of
Physiology; W. H. T. Baillie, M.A., M.B., Lecturer in Histology; T. II. Black,
M.A., B.Sc, LL.B. (Glasgow), Lecturer in Roman Law; A. R. Clute, B.A., LL.B.,
Lecturer in Federal and Constitutional Law; E. H. Craigie, B,A., Lecturer in
Comparative Anatomy; G. H. Duff, M.A., Lecturer in Botany; W. A. Irwin, ^LA.,
D.B. (Chicago), Lecturer in Oriental Languages; Herbert Marshall, B.A., Lecturer
in Political Economy; W. H. Martin, B.A., Lecturer in Chemistry; J. W: Mac-
Arthur, A.B. (Oberlin), M.A. (Wabash), Lecturer in Experimental Biology;
G. C. Patterson, B.A., Lecturer in Italian and Spanish; E. J. Pratt, Ph.D., Lec-
turer in Psychology ; and Miss M. M. Waddington, Ph.D., Lecturer in English.
Promotions — F. B. Allan, Ph.D., from an associate-professorship to a pro-
fessorship in Organic Chemistry: F. B. Kenrick, M.A., Ph.D. (Leipzig), from an
associate-professorship to a professorship in Chemistry; A. L. Parsons, B.A. (New
York), from an assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship in Mineralogy:
G. M. Smith, M.A. (Oxon), from an assistant-professorship to an associate-pro-
fessorship in History; G. Oswald Smith, M.A. (Oxon), from an assistant-professor-
ship to an associate-professorship in Latin; R. Hodder Williams, M.A. (Oxon),
A.M. (Columbia), from an assistant-professorship to an associate-prof essorship in
History: A. G, Brown, M,\. (Oynji), frnpi a lectureship to an assistant-professorship
iij Aucieul Hislorj ; J, T. Burl-Gerrans, Phm.B., M.A., from a lectureship to an
assistant-professorship in Electro-chemistry; W. A. Clemens, M.A., Pli.U.
(Cornell), from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in Elementary Biology;
A. F. Coventrj^ B.A. (Oxon), from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in
Vertebrate Embryology; C. N. Cochrane, M.A. (Oxon), from a lectureship to an
assistant-professorship in Ancient History; F. C. A. Jcanneret, B.A., from a
lecturesliip to an assistant-professorship in French; W. P. M. Kennedy, M.A.
(Oxon), Litt.D. (Dublin), from a lectureship to an assistant-professorshij) in
History; A. MacLean, B.A., from a lectureship to an assistant-profes-sorship in
Geology; H. A. McTaggart, B.A. (Cantab), from a lectureship to an assistant-
I)rofessorship in Physics; M. Moraud, L.6s L., Dip. D'Et. Sup. from a lectureship
to an assistant-professorship in French; I. R. Pounder, M.A., from a lectureship to
an assistant-professorship in Mathematics; W. D. Woodhead, B.A. (Oxon), M.A.
(Alberta), from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in Greek.
In the Faculty of Medicine, — Appointments : Duncan Graham, M.B,. Professor
of Medicine; Alan Brown, M.B., Associate-Professor of Medicine in charge of
Pediatries; Perry Goldsmith, M.D., CM., Associate-Professor of Oto-Larnygology ;
Gilbert Royce, B.A., M.B., Associate-Professor of Oto-Laryngology ; J. G. Cun-
ningham, B.A., M.B., Lecturer in Industrial Hygiene; R. D. Defries, M.D., D.P.H.,
Lecturer in Hygiene; H. B. Maitland, M.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P-, Lecturer in
Pathology and Bacteriology; and H. K. Detweiler, M.D., A. A. Fletcher, M.B.,
R. Jamieson, B.A., M.B., N. M. Keith, B.A., M.D., Clinicians in Medicine.
Promotions — J. G. Fitzgerald, M.B., from an associate-professorship to a
professorship in Hygiene; V. E. Henderson, M.A., M.B., from an associate-
professorship to a professorship in Pharmacy and Pharmacology; and W. B.
Hendry, B.A., M.B., from an associateship to an associate-professorship in
Obstetrics and Gynoceology.
In the Faculty of Applied Science, — Appointments: C. H. Mitchell, C.E.,
IjL.I)., Dean; S. G. Bennett, B.A.Sc, Lecturer in Commercial Engineering; H. J.
Brownlee, M.A., Lecturer in Chemical Engineering; J. AV. Melson, B.A.Sc,
Lecturer in Surveying; W. E. Milligan, B.A.Sc, Lecturer in Metallurgy; R. C.
Mitchell, B.A.Sc, Lecturer in Hydraulics; M. R. Riddell, B.A.Sc, Lecturer in
Machine Design; G. H. Wilkes, B.A.Sc, Lecturer in Machine Design; and W. J. T.
Wriglit, B.A.Sc, Lecturer in Drawing. -
Promotions — H. W. Price, B.A.Sc, from an associate-professorship to a pro-
fessorship in Electrical Engineering; E. G. R. Ardagh, B.A.Sc, from an assistant-
professorship to an associate-professorship in Analytical Chemistry ; J. Roy
Cockburn, B.A.Sc, from an assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship
m Descriptive Geometry; T. R. Loudon, B.A.Sc, from an assistant-professorship
to an as.sociate-professorship in Ferro-metallurgy ; A. W. McConnell, B.A.Sc, from
an assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship in Architecture; W. M.
Treadgold, B.A., from an assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship in
Surveying; C. R. Young, B.A.Sc, C.E., from an assistant-professorsliip to an
associate-professorship in Applied Mechanics.
In the Faculty of Forestry, C. D. Howe, M.A. (Vermont), Ph.D. (Chicago),
was appointed Acting Dean.
The total number of students registered in the University in 1919-1920 was
5,237, or apart from those registered in the Summer Session and Occasional in
Social Service, 4,870, distributed as follows: —
Faculty of Arts: —
Men.
University of Toronto 104
University College 587
Victoria College 288
Trinity College 74
St. Michael's College 119
Graduate Courses 118
Faculty of Medicine '. 1,203
Faculty of Applied Science 815
Faculty of Education 211
Faculty of Forestry ....". 48
Faculty of Music 11
■Department of Social Service 12
Returned Soldiers' Matriculation Class 172
Registered twice 36
The figures may be further analyzed as follows.
3,726
Women
Total
45
149
447
1,034
212
500
49
123
66
185
51
169
81
1,284
4
819
212
423
48
9
20
343
355
172
8
44
1,511
5,237
Faculty of Abt.s.
University of Toronto.
Teachers' Courses and Summer Session.
Occasional Arts Students ,
Veterinary Students
Men.
Women.
Total
30
34
64
11
11
22
63
63
104
149
University College.
First Year Undergraduates .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional iStudents
Duplicate Registration
Men.
Women.
Total
279
161
440
123
116
239
97
102
199
55
57
112
34
11
45
1
1
587
447 1,034
Victoria College.
First Year Undergraduates .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates . .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Duplicate Registration
Men.
Women.
Total
94
81
175
62
34
96
61
39
100
33
50
83
39
8
47
1
1
288
212
500
Trinity College.
First Year Undergraduates . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Men.
Women.
Total
32
20
52
20
16
36
12
8
20
10
4
14
1
1
74
49
123
)S*. Michael's College.
First Year Undergraduates . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
P'ourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Men.
Women.
Total
51
21
72
27
27
54
18
10
28
15
8
23
8
8
119
66
185
Graduate Ceurses.
Candidates for Ph.D.
Candidates for M.A.
Candidates for M.D.
Graduate Students
Men.
Women.
Total
30
3
33
53
33
86
9
1
10
26
14
40
118
51
169
Faculty of Medicine.
First Year Undergraduates ■ •
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Fifth Year Undergraduates .
Occasional Students
Dental Students
Candidates for D.P.H.
Men.
Women.
Tota
391
25
416
222
25
247
175
13
188
126
10
lae
88
7
95
10
1
11
189
189
2
2
1,203
81 1,284
Faculty of Applied Science.
Candidates for Professional Degrees.
First Year Undergraduates
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Students of other Faculties
Occasional Student
Men.
Women.
Total
8
8
401
....
401
171
1
172
139
1
140
92
1
93
3
1
4
1
1
815
819
Faculty of Education.
Students registered
Men.
211
Women.
212
Total.
423
Faculty of Forestry.
First Year Undergraduates . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Fifth Year Undergraduates . .
Sixth Year Undergraduates . .
Occa.9lonal Students *
Men.
Women.
Total
20
20
15
15
7
7
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
48
48
Faculty of Music.
First Year Undergraduates . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates . .
Occasional Students
Men. Women. Total.
11
Department of Social Service.
Students registered
Preparatory Matriculation Class for Returned Soldiers.
Students registered
Men. Women.
172
20
Men. Women. Total.
12 343 355
Total.
172
The numbers examined in the different departments of the University, includ-
ing those granted standing for Military Service, were as follows : —
Arts:
Ph.D 6
M.A 46
Fourth Year 308
Third Year 461
Second Year 572
First Year 731
Senior Matriculation 207
2,331
Medicine:
D.P.H 2
M.D 6
Fifth Year 88
Fourth Year 130
! Third Year 182
Second Year 227
First Year, Five Years' Course 221
First Year, Six Years' Course 154
1,010
Applied Science:
Professional Degrees 8
Fourth Year 93
Third Year 139
iSecond Year 164
First Year 376
780
Education 338
Forestry 44
Music 9
Law 18
Degrees in Pedagogy 29
Pharmacy 92
Dentistry 848
Agriculture 59
Local Examination in Music 580
Veterinary Science 4
Social Service '.'. 280
The degrees conferred were:
LL.D. (Honorary) l?^ 14
D.Sc. ( Honorary ) ?> 3
Mus. Doc. (Honorary) f 1
M.A. (Honorary) 1
M.H.Sc. (Honorary) 1
Ph.D '. /. 5
M.A d^. .H3 42
LL.B H fi 2
M.D X 2f 4 \
D.P.H .,^ ^, 2 .^
M.B If^ S4 74--
B.A f K'' '^.i}'. 271
C.E ....■fl 7
M.B 1. %k . . .1 1 •
B.A.Sc 6.1. .1. W 93
D.Paed 1 2
D.D.S .H? k" 116
B,S.A ^.9 .Y.'i 58
B.Sc. (Agr.) *. 1
B.ScP % 7. 4
Phm.B ■?. 'ii^.f 88
B.V.Sc (,1. fl.U.^l^J 5
(Avi S«<- JT i^ 795
MOCM ^.^^ , ~n
The outstanding characteristic of the year 1919-20 was the unprecedentedly i
large attendance of students. The total number of students was 5,237, which was I
larger than the attendance in the year 1918-19 by 1,881- It is obvious that an '
juldition of nearly two thousand students to the University in one year has placed
a heavy strain upon both the administrative and the teaching staffs. This was a
I'eature, howev&r, which was common to the universities of Britain and this Con-
tinent, and was due, of course, to the rapidity with which many of those who had
been under arms resumed work which had been interrupted, or entered upon an
academic course which they had intended to undertake. The most serious inter-
ruption was that suffered by boys at school who enlisted before they had completed
their studies for matriculation. To return to school after the war was impossible
for them; nor were they prepared to take up university work with profit. Hence
it became necessary for the University, even at considerable expense, to institute
new classes under special tutors in order to prepare returned soldiers for the
reduced requirements for entrance into the several faculties. The subjects taught
were tlio.se of Junior Matriculation, and new classes were formed at different
periods, but were all brought to a conclusion in June, 1920. In all, 173 soldier- ^
students were in attendance on these special classes during the academic year, and
their work on the whole was most satisfactory.
The large numbers of the regular classes in the University were also due to the
presence of about 1,200 ex-soldiers. Their earnestness was very marked, and in «^
spite of the inevitable reaction their work in examinations was surprisingly good.
Their maturity and self-control were powerful factors in the life of the University, ;
;ind notwithstanding the large numbers and the relaxation after the strain of the
war the general conduct of the students was good, and was such as to call for
no further remark.
One hesitates to use lightly the term " epoch-making," but it is quite appro-
l)riate in referring to the opening of Hart House, which was performed by His
Excellency the Duke of Devonshire in beautiful weather on Armistice Day, Novem-
ber 11th, 1919. What the University owes to the beneficent founders of this unique
and comprehensive establishment by reason of this gift will only be realized after
■-ome years, as its effects will be seen in the bearing and character of the students
who will have enjoyed the privileges of its use; but even one session has already
proved that the life of the men students has entered upon a new period of splendid
promise. Undergraduates, graduates and staff share the advantages of this build-
ing, and the imposition of a compulsory fee gives every male student the right to
equal privileges in it; the opportunities for social intercourse and physical exercise
are unsurpassed.
Unfortunately the women students are without any similar headquarters. It
is true that in University College the Women's Union under Miss Wrong has been
a great boon, but one house cannot serve even as a modest social headquarters for..
the 450 women students of that College alone, to say nothing of those of other
faculties. Under an energetic committee of ladies, consisting chiefly of graduates
of the University, an effort has been begun to raise funds for a new Women's Union
for University College, but the cost of building is sq great that it is doubtful
whether it can be erected as soon as the crying need would demand. But the open-
ing of Hart House has only emphasized the longfelt want of a common building
for the women o'i all the colleges and faculties. It should contain gymnasium,
swimming-pool, and rooms for such meetings and social gatherings as are shared
in by the university women as a whole.
Not the least difficulty encountered by students during the past year was the
securing of accommodation in which to live, and this diificulty will continue for
some time to come. The Residences for men and women were quite filled, and two
^ houses on St. George Street were purchased to give further accommodation for the
women of University College; but great numbers had to be satisfied with incon-
venient quarters at high prices. As the neighbourhood of the University changes
its character the need of greatly increased residential facilities will become even
p--- more urgent than at present.
' Many of the returned men would have found great difficulty in carrying on
their courses had it not been for the Loan Fund established by the Alumni of the
University in connection with the War Memorial Fund. Sustained and repeated
efforts were made by the Universities o'f the Dominion to secure for returned
soldiers either grants or loans from the Dominion Government, but to no purpose,
with the result that on the whole the student-soldiers suffered more than any
other class for their patriotism, inasmuch as they not only lost the years of absence
at the war, but the savings also they had made with which to educate them-
selves. Many found it necessary to postpone or even abandon their courses of
study at this time of very high living. The Alumni Loan Fund Committee, how-
ever, granted loans without interest to 153 men, aggregating $37,477, and the
Board of Governors co-operated by allowing these men the postponement of the
payment of fees without interest. Similar loans will be required for at least two
years. Thereafter the returned loans will be constituted a Scholarship Fund,
from which the dependants of returned soldiers will receive assistance for an
academic career.
The Alumni War Memorial Fund has been remarkably successful, some
$335,000 having been already subscribed. Part of this will be devoted to the
erection of a Gothic Memorial Tower and Screen with the names of the fallen at
the south-west corner of Hart House; but the construction will not be proceeded
with at present. The securing of this fund has been a powerful factor in rallying
graduates of the University round their Alma Mater through their pride in and
sympathy with what has been accomplished during the war by her sons. When
the memorial volume now lieing pre])ar«l under the authority of the Governors, and
soon to be published, appears, the extent of this sacrifice will become more manifest.
One of tlif i)le;i!^aiitust incidents of the year was the reunion of Applied Science
graduates in Decemher, who came from far and near and showed their well-known
enthusiasm for and interest in the " School."
This year as never before the graduates of the University have taken a deep
interest in its aflfaivs. Of course this was partly due to the great efforts which they
put forth to' raise the War Memorial Fund, but the privileges of Hart House
brought the men together, and at Commencement many interesting reunions were
held. A new ]>ride in the University has been created and has found expression
and it is hoped that it will rapidly increase..
In tlie Faculty of Arts the most important event that calls for mention was
tlio creation of a new cour.se leading to a degree of Bachelor of Commerce. The
ej'trance requirements to this course are the successful passing in at least three
subjects of honour matriculation, English, Mathematics, and one of German,
French, Spanish. Latin is an optional subject. Only the first year of the course
has so far been prepared, to come into effect in the session 1930-21. The pre-
scription of work for the second, third and fourth years will be defined in the
C'alendar for the session 1921-22, and will include advanced work in Economics,
Mathematics, and the languages taken in the first year. Instruction will be given
also in History, Accountancy, Business Methods, Administrative Efficiency, and
('ommercial Law. Before the completion of the course of four years a candidate
must produce evidence of employment for a definite period in a commercial firm,
in public service, or in some business capacity. It is proposed in establishing this
course to prepare not only for business and commercial life generally, but also for
the Consular Service and the foreign representation of Canadian firms.
Tlie new experiment of a full-time professorship in Medicine, made possible
by the gift of Sir John and Lady Eaton, has been carried out during the year with
very great success by Dr. Duncan Graham. A reorganization of the medical
services of the Toronto General Hospital was effected under Dr. Graham's direction.
l'"our clinicians were appointed as Ward Supervisors, and patients were segregated
according to types of disease. Five clinicians specially qualified in laboratory
methods necessary for clinical diagnosis and investigations were appointed, and
they devoted eight hours a day to necessary examinations of patients. The Out-
patient Department was placed u«der clinicians specially qualified in general
medicine. The majority of the teachers in Clinical Medicine are in private practice,
but have charge of a certain number of patients in the hospital and teach without
salary from four to nine hours a week. Clinical instruction has also been given in
St. Jlichael's Hospital, Western Hospital, and the Hospital for Sick Children. An
endeavour has been made by means of weekly meetings of the staff to unify the
metliod and subject matter of teaching.
The sub-department of Pediatrics also was reorganized, with Dr. Alan Brown
in charge. He was appointed head of the Medical Service of the Hospital for Sick
Children, and devoted the portion of the Sir John and Lady Eaton gift specified
for this department to securing skilled secretarial and research assistance as well
as supplies. Through his efforts also several valuable donations have been made to
equip this hospital with library and apparatus for the better instruction of medical
students. ^^
During the winter Dr. George Vincent and Dr. Richard C. Pearce of the
Rockefeller Foundation visited the University to study the local conditions in
Medicine in view of the offer of $5,000,000 made at New Year by Mr. John D.
liockefellcr t(j Canadian Universities for the promotion of the science and teaching
2 P.R.
10
of medicine. The Faculty submitted to them an elaborate report on the develop-
ment, which, in their judgment, should be attempted during the next few years,
and they expressed themselves as pleased with the present standards of the Faculty
and its aims.
In this Faculty the pressure of students was felt much more severely than in
any other, because for several years soldiers who interrupted their medical studies
had been returning, with the result that the final years were much larger than in
other faculties. Last session was also the first of the new course of six years, and
its opening was awaited with much interest. As the former five years' course was
retained for returned soldiers, there were two concurrent first years, though for
the most part with separate courses of instruction. The attendance in the first
year of the new six yeare' course surprised the Faculty in regard to its size, and
threw upon the laboratories, class-rooms and staff a load which it was very difficult
for them to carry. Indeed, the congestion was such that it will be necessary to
limit numbers as soon as possible, as there are not in Toronto sufficiently large
clinical facilities to train in the final years the numbers that will be in attendance
if present conditions continue. The standard of Junior Matriculation for entrance
is too low. Soon it should be raised to Honour Matriculation in at least three
subjects, which should be attainable now in the good schools of the Province by
average boys at the age of eigliteen years. The first year of the new course has so
far been satisfactory. The combination of options, such as English, French,
History of Science or Mathematics with the three fundamental pre-medical sciences
of Chemistry, Physics and Biology has worked well and a high standard was main-
tained. It seems probable that this course, which in several aspects is unique, will
prove to be well designed to turn out a broadly educated as well as an expert
medical man.
On Wednesday, October 8th, 1919, Brigadier-General C. H. Mitchell, C.B..
C.M.G., D.S.O., gave his inaugural lecture as Dean of the Faculty, taking as his
subject "The Future of Applied Science." He. has thrown himself with great
energy into his work, has rallied his staff round him and is leading the faculty
into a bright future.
The attendance of the first year in this Faculty also was extremely large, again
the result of the return of the soldier. The securing of accommodation proved a
problem, but the erection of the new Electrical and Strength of Materials building
promises relief for the ensuing session.
During the year Dr. Howe acted as Dean of the Faculty of Forestry, taking
the place of Dr. Fernow, who had resigned at the end of the previous session, and
he has fulfilled the duties of the office to the complete satisfaction of the University.
The Graduate work of the University is increasing. The post-graduate
fellowships draw each year excellent students from the other Universities of
Canada, especially those of the West, but this side of the university life is in need
of development. Many more fellowships should be founded, for in these days of
small salaries for teachers, scholars and scientists, the promising youth must be
attracted by such inducements to undertake the long post-graduate course of three
years or more, which is necessary for those who are to enter upon a life of research
or academic teaching. Also these fellowships if increased will bring to us numbers
from the West who will be living links to bind Canada together. The new uni-
versities are an excellent field from which to draw graduate students who will
gladly come to us if we can help them financially.
I wish to draw especial attention to the Appendix to this report dealing with
11
Scientific llesearch in the University. During the past session more interest has
been taken in this essential function of a university than ever before, and there is
good reason to believe that soon there will be a large development on this side of
our work.
At the close of the session Professor E. M. Maclver withdrew from the position
of Director of the Courses in Social Service, which he held for two years. Under
him this department made a great advance, and the University owes much to him
for the deep interest as well as the great attention which he has bestowed upon this
work. I am confident that the work will be fully maintained under the direction
of Professor J. A. Dale, who comes from McGill to undertake the direction of this
department at the beginning of the academic year 1920-21.
The following benefactions were made to the University during the past year :
The first payments of the gift of $500,000 made by Sir John and Lady Eaton for
the Chair of Medicine; $10,000 through Mrs. Kilgour of Brandon, Man., to estab-
lish a scholarship in memory of the late Colonel John McCrae; $335,000 were
subscribed by graduates and friends for the Alumni War Memorial Fund, as
already mentioned; Sir Edmund Osier has again contributed $1,000 for special
investigations in the Department of Pathology, and $1,000 for two graduate
fellowships, and Colonel R. W- Leonard $500 for the same purpose; Sir Joseph
Flavelle contributed $1,500 for a graduate fellowship in Oxford; T. M. Porter,
Esq., of the University Schools gave $2,000 for scholarships in the University
Scliools; the late William Eamsay, Esq., $1,000 for a scholarship in the Depart-
ment of Physics; the Canadian Oral Prophylactic Association $1,500 for Dental
Research ; a bequest from the estate of the late Dr. R. A. Reeve of $2,000 ; and the
Imperial Oil Company made a grant of $1,000 for Research under Professor J. C.
McLennan.
Three special Convocations were held during the year, the first of which was
on August 26, 1919, when His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was graciously
pleased to accept the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws; the second on October
14th, 1919, when Plis Eminence Cardinal Mercier was given the same degree; and
on Armistice Day, November 11th, a Military Convocation was held and degrees
were conferred upon the following persons in recognition of their services during
the war : Major-General Willoughby Garnons Gwatkin, Major-General John Taylor
Fotheringham, Brigadier-General Charles Hamilton Mitchell, Professor John
Cunningham McLennan, Major Thain Wendell MacDowell, V.C., and Matron-in-
Chief Edith Catherine Rayside.
On December 9, 1919, Admiral Lord Jellicoe paid a brief visit to the Uni-
versity and spoke a few words to the students.
Ten Organ Recitals were given by F. A. Moure, Esq., University Organist,
covering the months from November to March inclusive. This series, which is the
eiglith, was much appreciated and was the most successful yet in point of attend-
ance.
A course of six special lectures on " Some Features of the Prehistoric Period
in the British Isles" was given by Sir Bertram Windle, F.R.S., F.S.A., LL.D.,
who has recently joined the staff of St. Michael's College. On December 18, 1919,
Professor A. P. Newton of the University of London, lectured on " Graduate
Facilities in the United Kingdom." Tlie Saturday Afternoon Lecture Course was
resumed with the following programme: Sir Andrew Macphail, M.D., on "Women
in Democracy"; Yone Noguclii on "The Xoii Play of Ja])an"; Professor J. C.
McLennan, D.Sc, LL.D., on "Science and its Application to Marine Problems";
12
Professor John Macnaughton, LL.D., on "The Eiver Gods"; Professor J. L.
Morison, M. A., D.Litt., on " A Scottish Division in Sinai and Palestine " ; Pro-
fessor J. J. E. Macleod, M.B., Ch.B., on " The Principles of Ventilation " ; and
Senor Jose Pijoan on " Some Kecent Advances in Archaeology."
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Egbert A. Falconer,
President
October 28th, 1920. ,
APPENDIX A
( 1 ) Eeport of the Principal of University CoRege.
(2) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.
(3) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science.
(4) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Forestry.
(5) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Education.
(6) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Music.
(7) Eeport of the Librarian.
(8) Eeport on University Extension Work.
(9) Statement regarding the Biological Museum.
(10) Statement regarding the Geological Museum.
(11) Statement regarding the Palaeontological Museum.
(12) Statement regarding the Mineralogical Museum.
(13) Eeport of the Director of the Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories.
(14) Eeport of the Director of the Courses in Social Service.
(15) Eeport of the Physical Director.
(16) Eeport on Eesearch.
(1) Report of the Principal of University College (Professor M. Hutton^.
The number of students — especially of men — has increased so rapidly with the
return of peace that the College has again reached something like pre-war figures.
Thus :
1909-1910 .„ 1,037
1910-1911 1,086
1911-1912 1,106
1912-1913 1,078
1913-1914 1,027
1918-1919 •. 740
1919-1920 1,047
of whom 600 (roughly) are men (596 to 451 women), a number only exceeded in
1911-1912 and 19i2-1913. The influx has inevitably accentuated the difficulties
of space ; the College lecture rooms are crowded while at the same time the demands
upon them from the extraneous departments of the Registrar, Bursar and Super-
intendent for the same reason become more urgent.
The ultimate solution must be an Administration Building, but in the mean-
time much space could be gained for the College and some of its present space
handed over to the extraneous departments by the addition of a north wing to the
Quadrangle.
284
160
444
128
113
241
94
104
198
51
57
108
39
17
56
13
The increase of numbers has also accentuated the difficulties which attach to
the supervision of the social side of college life ; the side which bulks so largely
in the University of Illinois and in other American Universities. Hart House as
a university building is not under present arrangements, available for University
College functions: 'but only the Great Hall of Hart House is large enough for a
First Year reception when the first year numbers, as at present, 450 students
roughly. The recourse to public halls outside the University, always regarded
before as a passing concession to temporary conditions, has once more this year
become an unwelcome necessity in connection with the first year's reception : the
problem seems not less regrettable than insoluble ; nor less insoluble than regrettable.
The figures of the registration of students for each year and their denomina-
tions follow:
Students registered in University College are as follows:
Men. Women. Total.
First Year
Second Year <
Third Year
Fourth Year
Occasionals
596 451 1,047
Registration of students in University College as of January loth, 1920,
according to religious denominations is as follows :
Presbyterians 500
Church of England 232
Methodists 173
Baptists 43
Roman Catholic 38
Hebrews 40
Quakers 5
Congregationalists .' 5
Christian Scientists 3
Adventist 1
Plymoutli Brethren '. 1
Evangelical Christian 2
Lutheran 3
New Thotist 1
The success of Hart House and its manifold attractions have inspired the
alumnae and undergraduate women of University College to open a campaign for
a similar building for women, to replace and expand the very limited accommo-
dation offered at 8.5 St. George Street.
(2) Keport of the Deax of the Faculty of Medicine (C. K. Clarkk, ^I.D.)
The work of the past session has been unusually heavy owing to the fact
that the classes have been greatly overcrowded, as was inevita'ble, when accommo-
dation was provided for the many returned men.
Then again with the inauguration of the six-year course came new problems
and unlooked-for difficulties.
The registration in the first year was so large (416) that for a time it looked
as if it would not be possible to make provision for the students in the different
laboratories. Room was found for the students in the primary classes, but it is bj;
14
no means certain that if the majority survive the ordeals of the primary years
satisfactory provision for clinic instruction in the final years can be made. This is
a practical question not to be forgotten, and it brings to the surface the agitation
for higher admission standards and smaller classes. Just how this can be accom-
plished in a Provincial University offering State education is by no means clear,
and yet it is only too apparent that the numbers entering Medicine are greater
than the requirements of the country. Possibly the unusual conditions resulting
from the war accounted for some of the congestion, but outside of the returned
men, the registration was too large. It was prophesied that with the inauguration
of the six years' course, with its demands for higher qualifications, the numbers
would fall, but this did not happen.
The total registration in all years was 1,082. If these numbers keep up the
University will find itself face to face with a difficult problem, both in regard to
laboratory and hospital facilities.
The organization of Medicine on a new basis seems to have worked admirably
and the teaching in this important department has been well done. In view of
the high standards in teaching which have always characterized this department,
this is eminently satisfactory.
I have found it necessary to tender my resignation as Dean of the Medical
Faculty after twelve years' tenure of the office. Important work in connection
with the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene demands so much of
my time that I cannot longer carry on the duties of the Deanship with satisfaction.
It is with deep regret I forsake a ta«k which has been congenial, and which has
been made comparatively easy liy the hearty co-operation of yourself and the
memhers of the Faculty.
(3) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and
Engineebing (C. H. Mitchell, Esq., LL.D.)
The past year has been peculiarly unique in the history of this Faculty. Not
only did staff and students enter upon the post-war period of academic revival
with its many problems, but there returned to the several senior years a large
number of overseas soldiers who had previously had their courses interrupted. In
addition to these, the First Year registration, a total of 401, far exceeded previous
record. At the opening of the Session, therefore, the Faculty was called upon to
deal with a total attendance of 806 in all years, which was considerably over three
times the number of the previous year, and on this account it was immediately
found necessary to increase the staff by numerous appointments.
The new conditions of Applied Science education imposed by post-war ten-
dencies and the new demands which, both during and before the war technical
education was being called upon to fill, have been recognized as large factors in
framing the policy to be followed by this Faculty. In common witli all University
work many phases of Applied Science education are in a transitional stage in this
period of construction. The trend of such education has materially altered, and
it may now be considered that it has entered upon an essentially industrial period.
That this is already reflected in this University can be seen in the following table
of registered attendance in the various departments:
15
Attendance by Departments, Year 1919-20
Department
I Year.
II Year.
III Year.
IV Year.
Total.
71
38
35
35
179
34
19
12
5
70
66
30
30
15
141
15
3
10
3
31
15
4
19
85
40
9
5
139
125
39
26
25
215
5 .
3
3
1
12
401
172
140
93
806
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering . .
Arcliitecture
Anal. Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering. . .
Metallurgical Engineering
Recognition of the tendencies and the probable demands of the country has
during the year brought various temporary changes in curriculum, which it is
expected will become fixed next year after further investigation and trial. Apart
from those changes within departmental scope, there have been various additions
with a view to broadening the nature of the engineering education not only to
better fit graduates for entering wider fields of the engineering profession, but to
j)rovide them with that broader education so essential in all professions.
The crowded condition which these large numbers created in lecture rooms
and lal)oratories has fully justified tlie new building which is now in course of
erection for the Electrical Engineering and Applied Mechanics Departments, and
it is hoped that this may be available for the coming year. But even with this the
ui'gency will still exist for further accommodation in the next and succeeding years,
for it is now evident that the academic year ]9"30-21 will find upwards of a
tliousand students registered in this Faculty with the prospect of still more in the
following years.
In planning the arrangements for accommodating the attendance expected next
year it has been necessary to provide for utilizing every available space and to
rearrange time-tables in a radical manner. The space recently occupied by the
Soldiers' Civil Ee-establishment in the Mining Building will now become avail-
able, and the old Y.M.C.A. Building will again be required as during the past year.
The large amount of space required for drafting has long been recognized as a
difficulty in respect to accommodation, and steps have been taken to reduce the
space per student by not only decreasing the allotted table space, but hy re-
arranging time-tables and regrouping so that two students may in many cases
use the same table at different periods of the day or week. In the process of
regrouping it has been found necessary to divide the junior years into as many as
four groups, not only for laboratory work but for lectures, and the time-table
rearrangement for this involves the continuation of lectures in the afternoon and
the introduction of laboratory work in the morning. Further space and time will
be released by the arrangements to go into effect this summer for the field work
of the Third Year to be carried out at the Summer Survey Camp at Gelert (fifty
miles north-east of Toronto).
The foregoing arrangements for the accommodation for next year's expected
attendance will, however, carry the process to the limits of desirable density, and
in some cases beyond, even with the employment of the new Electrical Building.
As the expectation for 1931-22 and the succeeding years is a still greater attend-
ance in the Faculty, it is therefore strongly urged that still further accommodation
be provided and that steps toward that end be taken in anticipation.
16
The academic feature of the past year has been the performance of the
returned sokliers, who composed over fifty per cent, of the attendance in the four
years. Their work throughout the year and the results of their examinations
indicated that they have been able fully to revive their studious habits after the
strenuous years at the war, and in tliis they have surpassed even the best expecta-
tions in their diligence and serious application. Of those of the whole student
body in the Faculty who obtained lionours in the recent examinations, the returned
soldiers comprised 40 per cent, in the I Year, 44 per cent, in the II Year, 60 per
cent, in the III Year, and 80 per cent, in the IV Year.
An interesting feature with respect to the composition and the character of
the student body in this Faculty during the past year is the greatly increased age
of the students in the several years. An analysis of ages shows that the approxi-
mate average age of the I Year in October, 1919, was 21.6 years; of the II Year,
22.3 years; of the III Year, 24 years; and of the IV Year, 25 years. It is obvious,
of course, that these are largely due to the high proportions of returned soldiers
and others whose University courses have been delayed or dislocated. Of the total
of 772 undergraduates who wrote on the recent examinations, 394 were returned
soldiers apportioned as follows: — I Year, total 376, of which 173 had been
soldiers; 11 Year, total 164, with 83 soldiers; III Year, total 139,' with 79 soldiers;
and IV Year, total 93, with 60 soldiers.
The pressure of work on the staff and_the desirability of broadening some
of the departments has brought about the introduction of special lectures by
gentlemen outside of the University who are engaged in professional practice.
Among these were lectures on Civics and Town Planning by Mr. Thomas Adams,
of' the Commission of Conservation, Ottawa; on 'Landscape Architecture, by ^fr.
H. B. Dunnington Grubb; and on Architectural Subjects, by Messrs. John M.
Lyle, W. A. Langton, and other leading architects. It-is regretted that Mr. J. J.
Traill, Assistant Professor of Hydraulics, is this year severing his connection with
the University after fourteen years' service, to accept a po.st with the Hydro-
Electrie Commission of Ontario.
The activities of the School of Engineering Eesearch within this Faculty
have continued throughout the year despite the difficulties arising from the large
attendance of students. The first number of the Bulletin was issued during the
year, and given a very wide distribution, and it is gratifying to learn of its
appreciation by the profession and the industrial community. Further work in
research has been in progress, especially in Electrical and Applied Chemical sub-
jects, and in Aerodynamics, wherein the newly installed wind tunnel has been of
considerable value, as well as other of the aeronautical equipment.
It is particularly gratifying that the late Dean, Dr. W. H. Ellis, M.A., M.B..
LL.D., remains with the Faculty as Professor Emeritus of Applied Chemistry, and
that he is still available for counsel and advice.
(4) Report of the Acting Dean of the Faculty of Forestry (Dr.
C. D. Howe).
During the year 1919-1920 forty-eight students have been in attendance in
the Faculty of Forestry. Twenty of these were accredited to the First Year,
fifteen to the Second Year, seven to the Third Year, and two to the Fourth Year.
One student each in the Fifth and Sixth Years of the combined Forestry and Arts
course and two occasional students make the total of forty-eight. The largest
previous registration was fifty-one in the year 1914-1915, therefore the Faculty
has practically resumed its pre-war strength. Thirty-three of the forty-eight
students iu attendance during the year are returned soldiers, and fifteen of the
latter have been previously enrolled in the Faculty.
Two men are to be graduated from the Four- Year Course and one from the
Six- Year course. Two of them have been secured by the Dominion Forestry
Branch and one by a pulp and paper company. Thirty-nine of the undergraduates
are emploj'ed in summer work, eleven by the Dominion Forestry Branch, five by
the Commission of Conservation, two by the Provincial Forestry Branch, one by
the Dominion Entomological Branch, .nineteen 'by pulp and paper or lumber com-
panies, and one by a railway company in surveying work. In the past the chief
source of employment has been Government service, but this summer one-half of
the men are employed by private concerns, and in addition the five employed by the
Commission of Conservation are engaged in work in which private companies co-
operate. In fact, we have had more applications from such companies than we
could fill. The increasing demand for our students by pulpwood and lumber
companies would seem to indicate that the former prejudice against forestry ideas
is giving way to the realization of the necessity for the husbanding of our forest
resources.
It is the policy of the Faculty of Forestry each year to produce men better
trained to meet the requirements of woodland owners, woods managers and owners
of large forest industries — and this without foregoing any essential in training in
the theory of forestry practice. A great advance in this direction will be accom-
plished during the coming year, it is hoped, through the acquirement of a forest
tract to be used as an experiment station and practice ground for the School of
Forestry, since through your interest and co-operation in the matter such an area
lias been practically assured us by the Provincial Government.
When the permanent practice camp is established we shall present for your
consideration plans for short courses to be given practical woodsmen, fire rangers,
timber scalers, and others whose work is in the forest, but who lack the necessary
educational requirements for a university course in forestry. Hardly a week passes
that we do not get inquiries from this class of men. As you know, a reorganization
of the methods of handling the 'Provincial forests has been foreshadowed in the
public utterances of several prominent Government officials, including the Prime
Minister. When that time comes the Faculty of Forestry should be in a position
to render service to the forest protective and administrative staff of the Provincial
Government.
With the establishment of the permanent experimental area and j)ractice
camp, we shall also present for your consideration plans that we trust will lead to
a wider field of usefulness and service for the School of Forestry. One of our
graduates has recently accepted a position as Assistant Director of Forestry for
New Zealand, and two others are at the present time considering offers of positions
in the Colonial Service. There is a growing demand for ^Canadians in other
portions of the Empire, and with an adequate equipment and staff there is no
apparent reason why we could not train men successfully to fill forestry positions
anywhere in the Empire. We should also attract men from other portions of the
Empire to our School.
Our training of men would be more economical and efficient if the standard of
material to work upon were raised through making Honour Matriculation the
entrance requirements to the Faculty, and we make this a definite recommendation.
Provision should be made for men to specialize in certain phases of forestry
work and in related problems. To this end we shall present to you plans for post-
18
graduate courses in such subjects as forest administration, forest mensuration,
forest protection, forest ecology, forest entomology, forest fungology.
The importance of the forests and forest products in the economic life of the
Province is practically without presentation to tTie public in the form of museum
exhibits. Such exhibits give much space to the economic minerals, yet the forests
have contributed four times more revenue to the Provincial Treasury since Con-
federation than have the mines. There probably has never been a time when an
adequate exhibition of Ontario's forest products would have greater edu(ational
power than at present. Therefore, we shall bring plans to you for the establish-
ment of a Forest Products Museum.
We wish tb express our appreciation of your efforts to obtain better housing
conditions and an adequate teaching staff for the Faculty of Forestry, and we shall
live in the hope of their consummation when economic omens are more propitious.
You will be interested to know that the members of the Dominion Forestry
Branch in Alberta, with whom George E. Bothwell worked, have established a
Memorial Gold Medal, annually to be presented to the members of the Third-Year
class who attain the highest proficiency in silviculture. We hope eventually to
obtain such medals or appropriate memorials for each of the fifteen former mem-
bers of the Faculty of Forestry who fell in the Great War.
(5) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Education (Dh.
Wm. Pakenham).
Twenty-five teachers attended the supplementary course for certificates as
teachers of Household Science. This registration, added to the registration in the
Summer Courses for teachers of Household Science and in the main Session for
Specialists in Household Science, is evidence of a very lively interest in this
relatively new department in the schools. It is not improbable that the expansion
of the department will result soon in courses and certificates in Household Arts
as distinguished from the courses and certificates in Household Science. Sewing
and its allied arts make as large a demand on the Schools as foods and their allied
sciences.
Never has the registration of men and women students in the Faculty of
Education approached more nearly an equality than during this session. The
presence of about one hundred veterans may explain this. It is not without
significance that never have the interest and progress of the student body won
more cordial approval from the instructors. The veterans have been good stu-
dents, and will be good teachers.
The registration (77) of graduates in Arts in the High School Assistants'
course begins again to rise. Before the war it reached one hundred- During the
war, when men almost disappeared from the course, it sank below fifty. Having
regard to the pressing needs of the High Schools, a registration of one hundred or
more is much to be desired.
The registration in the courses in Education for the Master's degree in Arts
and the Doctor's degree in Philosophy, in whole or part, and in the courses for
degrees in Pedagogy, calls attention to the rapidly growing demand in Canada for
advanced courses in professional education. This demand is now so varied and
so strong that the University cannot afford longer to neglect it in the organization
of the teaching staff and courses of instruction of the Faculty of Education. It
must act immediately or American Universities will train the educational experts
of Canada.
19
(6) Report of the Deax of the Faculty of Music (Dk. A. S. Vogt.)
Tlie registration of students for the course leading to the degree of Bachelor
■of Music was as follows : First Year, 4 ; Second Year, 5 ; Third Year, 3 ; Occasional
■students, 8; total, 20.
The numher of candidates applying for the Local Examinations during the
jear totalled 580. Of these 452 entered for examinations in piano playing; two
in organ; thirty in singing; three in violin; and ninety-three in the Theory of
Music. Successful candidates totalled 514.
A series of eighteen lectures was deliviered hy the members of the Faculty as
follows :
Six by Healey Willan, Esq., Mus. Doc, entitled:
"The Principles of part-writing."
"Modulation."
"Harmonisation of Melodies."
"Chromatic Chords."
"Counterpoint in two and three parts (with special reference to the minor key)."
""Double Counterpoint and Canon."
Four by Albert Ham, Esq., Mus. Doc, F-R.C.O.:
"Latin Church Music by early English Composers."
"Some Adaptations of Plain-Song by Meribecke and Tallis."
■"Anthems by English Composers of the 18th and 19th centuries."
Four by F. A. Moure, Esq. :
"The Rise of Opera."
"Three Personalities: — .Spontlnl, Meyerbeer, Berlioz." (2 lectures.)
"The Spanish and Russian Schools."
And four by H. A. Fricker, Esq., M.A., F.R.C.O., Mus. Bac :
The Choral and Orchestral Compositions to be performed at the Mendelssohn
Choir Concerts on February 23, 24 and 25.
The "St. Matthew Passion," J. S. Bach.
The special series of ten organ recitals given in Convocation Hall during the
season by Mr. F. A. Moure, University Organist, again proved a most important
•and attractive factor in the artistic life of the University.
(7) Report of the Librarian (H. H. Langton, Esq., M.A.).
I beg to submit the following report of the Library for the year ending
June 30th, 1920:
Number of volumes added to the Library during the year 4040.
Number of pamphlets added to the Library during the year, 1,290.
Making total contents of the library 160,580 bound volumes and 52,646
pamphlets.
Statistics of the use of the Library by students, with comparisons of the two
previous years, are as follows :
1917-18. 1918-19. 1919-20.
No. of day books 21,203 26,698 41.128
No. of books taken out for the night. .. 9,698 10,920 16,583
Average number of students at any
one time 48 57 77
20
The increase in the number ol' students attending the University during the
last period over the war period has resulted in a much larger iise of the Library, as
the foregoing statistics show. For the next few years it is probable that the reading-
room accommodation will be sufficient, especially if it becomes possible to convert
the large room underneath the present men's reading room into an open slielf
reading room common to all readers, as was suggested a year ago. The needs of
graduate students for separate reading-room accommodation has also been pressed
upon the Library authorities. With the early removal of the University Press and
the Students' Book Department from the quarters which they at present occupy
in the Library Building, one or possibly both of the large rooms which they inhabit
will be available for conversion to reading-room purposes, either for graduate or
undergraduate students.
The completion of the metal shelving in the stack room, for which an appro-
priation was made last year, has been carried out, and the shifting of the books
from the overcrowded sections will be undertaken during the summer months. This
addition to the shelf-room will probably suffice for the next four or five years. As
part of the new shelving, provision has been made on each story of the stack room
for additional seating and desk accommodation for members of the Faculty work-
ing in the stack room.
The purchase and delivery of books and periodicals to the Library has fallen
short of what was expected, chiefly in consequence of the inability of the Library
correspondents in Germany to fill the orders which were sent them. Correspond-
ence with a view to renewing relations was begun in July of last year, immediately
after the proclamation of the Governor-General allowing communications with the
former enemy countries, but, in spite of repeated letters and cablegrams, it has
proved impossible tip to the present to obtain' the back volumes of scientific-
journals issued during the war years, and even current numbers of the same
})eriodicals only began to arrive at the Library in the month of May.
It is a pleasure to be able to report the increasing number of endowment
funds for Library purposes now on the hands of the University authorities. The
John Squair French Library Fund was presented by Professor Squair in the year
1915, and purchases from the interest on this fund have been made during the
past year for the Department of French. Another endowment for the same De-
partment was made by Dr. A. Hamilton, of Kichmond Hill, in memory of his
son, to be called the Alexander Edwin Hamilton Library Fund. The interest on
the endowment presented by Dr. Hamilton has accumulated since 1917, and pur-
chases therefrom will henceforth be made in accordance with the terms of the gift.
In accordance with a resolution of the Liljrary Committee of November Sth,
191G, an offer of all available duplicates to aid in the restoration of the Library of
Louvain University was made to the Committee formed in England for that pur-
pose. A complete list of our duplicates was sent this year to the Librarian of
John Rylands Library of Manchester, who had been charged by the English Com-
mittee with the transmission of gifts, and about 1,200 volumes were selected by
hirii. These volumes, together with a complete set. of L^niversity of Toronto
Studies, have been shipped to Manchester to be eventually sent to Louvain when
the authorities of that University are ready to receive them. Appeals for duplicates
have also been received this year from Laval University Medical School and from
the University of King's College, Windsor, X.S., which suffered losses from ::r.-.
Lists are in preparation and donations will soon follow.
21
(8) Eeport of the Secretary of the Committee ox Uxiversiti Extension
(Dr. a. H. Abbott).
The total enrolment in the courses ofEered by this Department during the
Session 1919-1920 was 167; course leading to the degree of B.A., 70; Correspond-
ence courses preparatory to the Summer Session under the Department of Educa-
tion, 43 ; Tutorial Classes, 54. The course leading to the degree of B.A. was made
up as follows :
Teachers' Classes 1919-1920 (41 regular, 3 occasional) 44
Summer Session 1919 (15 Teachers' Classes, 7 occasional) ' -Sa '
Correspondence Courses 1919-1920 (16 Summer Session, 6 new).. 22
Total 101
Appearing twice 31
70
The Teachers" Classes were held as usual throughotit the regular session, with
an increase of attendance over last j'ear of fifteen. The subjects offered were :
Second Year, English, French, Physics; Third Year, English, Political Economy,
Chemistry. Thirty-six students wrote on the Spring Examinations, taking in all
ninety subjects, with the following standing: 14 Class A, 39 Class B, 28 Class C,
• 9 stars.
Tlie Summer Session was held from July 8th to August 8th, with lectures from
8 — 1 daily for six days a week. The following subjects were offered: II, Latin,
History, Biology; III, Latin, French, Ancient iHstory, Modern History, Chemistry
— the last subject being given uj^on request of the Teachers' Classes. The attend-
ance was thirty-five, of whom 15 were members of the winter class. Arrangements
were made for the accommodation of out-of-town students in Argyle House.
Twenty-six students wrote on the September Examinations, taking in all sixty-two
subjects, with the following standing: 4 Class A, 36 Class B. 20 Class C, 3 stars.
The Corresjjoudence Courses have been carried throughout the year in the Arts
Course preparatory to the Summer Session and in the subjects of Normal Entrance,
Faculty Entrance and Commerce preparatory to the Summer Session conducted by
the Department of Education. 1,158 bulletins were issued; 598 exercises and
essays were received, varying in length from 5 — 20 pages each. The enrolment was
as follows: Arts 22. Normal Entrance 8, Faculty Entrance 29, Commerce 6,
total 65.
Two students who have been following the Teachers' Course since the summer
of 1916 graduated this spring; one attended in regular session as recommended, for
the work of the IV Year; the otiier, upon completion of the III Year, was granted
the IV Year for military service. Two others attended for IV Year work, but had
two stars in examination.
To bring the Teachers' Course into harmony with the new Pass Course, the
following prescription was agreed upon for the II, III and IV Years:
English.
French.
A Science.
Two of History, Psychology, Political Economy.
Local Lectures.
Lectures were delivered in the following centres: Aurora, Brinston, Guelph,
Hamilton, Lansing, North Bay, Peterborough, Seaforth, Sniithville.
Tutorial Glasses.
23
Tutorial Classes were arranged in Toronto for men and women engaged in
business or teaching who wished to follow a directed course of study in the evening.
Three classes were given, two in English and one in Political Economy, with a total
enrolment of fifty-four.
(9) Statement Eegardixg the Biological Museum (Pbofessoe B. A,
Bensley).
The follow^ing donations have been received by the University Biological
Museum and by the Eoyal Ontario Museum of Zoology :
Mounted specimens of Atlantic fishes and a marine turtle from Mr. W. H.
Brouse, Toronto.
A European duck hawk from Mr. A. Rose, Toronto.
A valuable collection of deer antlers and other specimens, the property of the
late Mr. W. E. Patton, of Toronto, and presented by Miss A. L. Carlyle.
Several specimens of wild geese and partridge from Mr. G. H. Corsan, Uni-
versity of Toronto.
An egg of an extinct ostrich (second specimen) from Eev. Harold M. Clark,
Wuan, Honan, China. The specimen has been presented to the British Museum,
London.
A collection of mounted hirds from Mr. W. F. Coutts, Toronto.
An Atlantic sturgeon and case, presented by the Board of Trade of the City of
Toronto.
A mounted apteryx and a ground parrot, from Mrs. John Lewis, Toronto.
A hawk presented by Mr. J. A. Harvej', Swansea.
Many specimens of larger mammals and birds, including some important addi-
tions to the collections, have been received from the Riverdale Zoological Gardens.
(10) Statement Eegardixg the Geological Museum (Professor
A. P. Colem.4n).
The chief expansion of this museum during the year has been the addition
of two new cases to the series and the erection of a facsimile of the Niagara
escarpment at Grimsby on a scale of one-half inch to the foot. In addition there
has been the usual gradual growth as indicated by the list of acquisitions below : —
By Donation:
Zinc ore. Federal mines, Gaspe. — J. C. Biedelman, Esq., Montreal.
Zinc ore, Waco, Missouri. — J. C. Biedelman, Esq.
Graphite, Waltham, Quebec. — J. C. Biedelman, Esq.
Epsomite and ground products, Basque, B.C. — E. Pinchin, Esq., Toronto.
Gold ore. King George V Mineral Claim, B.C. — John Smallwood, Esq.,
Nelson, B.C.
Cretaceous clay from Matagami Eiver, Ontario, and briquettes of same. —
J. Keele, Esq., Ottawa, Ontario.
Hydromagnesite, Atlin, B.C. — Gold Commissioner, Atlin, B.C.
Collection of rocks and minerals. — Heirs of Colonel C. C. Grant, Hamilton,
Ontario.
Edition de luxe and folios, Tokyo, Geographical Soc. — Sir Edmund Walker.
23
By Collection :
Material from Grimsby for construction of facsimile of Niagara escarpment.-
Professor Parks.
By Purchase :
Rocks and minerals.— Estate of Henry Montgomery, Esq.
Zinc ores. — Franklin Furnace, N.J.
Polished slabs of decorative stones.
Economic ores and minerals.
(11) Statement Regakding the Palaeontology Museum (Professou
B. A. Bensley).
During- the year the large dinosaur collected in Alberta in 1918 was finally
prepared and mounted in the gallery. The specimen ranks among the best ever
obtained and is the type of a new species. The formal acceptance of this fine
addition to the niuseum by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees was made
the occasion of a public meeting on the evening of May 10, 1920.
Some work has been done on the material collected in 1919, more particularly
on a fine head of Monoclonius. The large collection obtained from the heirs
of Colonel C. C. Grant has been arranged and much material from the local
rocks at Toronto has been added to the collections.
The more important acquisitions during the year are: —
By Bonation:
Orthoceras from China. — Rev. Harold Clark.
Echinoid from Maidenhead, England. — Professor Currelly.
Large collection of fossils and books. — Heirs of Colonel C. C. Grant, Hamilton,
Ontario.
Mastodon bones. — Miss M. I. Stewart, St. Catharines, Ontario.
Fossil tree-trunk from Arizona.
By Exchange :
Devonian Fossil Fish. — Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences.
By Collection:
Five skeletons of dinosaurs, more or less complete, Belly River Formation
of Alberta. — Professor Parks.
Gryphaea from New Mexico. — Professor Coleman. ,
Local Fossils from Toronto. — Profes.sor Parks and students.
By Purchase :
Miscellaneous fossils to fill gaps in the series. — Ward's Natural Science
Establishment, Rochester, N.Y.
Miscellaneous fossils and books. — Estate of Henry ifontgomery, Toronto.
21 I
_____^ i
I
i
(12) Statement Eegakding the Minekalogical Museum (Professoi; ;
T. L. Walkeb). :
The collections of the University and of the Eoyal Ontario Museum of .';
Mineralogy have been enlarged during the year by donations and exchange. i
The following lists contain the names of our chief benefactors: —
By Exchange: ;
Eoebling, Colonel W. A., Trenton, N.J.
Mcintosh, Professor D. S., Halifax, N.S. ?
Gregory & Co., London, England. |
Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Eochester, N.Y. ^
Calm, Lazard, Colorado Springs, Colo. •
By Donation:
Bateman, G. C, Cobalt, Ont.
Broderick, T. M., Minneapolis.
Burrows, A. G., Toronto, Ont.
Brooks, Eeginald, Atlin, B.C.
Corwin, T. J., Merritt, B.C.
Cartwright, C. E., Vancouver, B.C. J
Dickie, C. H., Duncan, B.C. ^
Daulton, T. M., Atlin, B.C. i
Ford, Professor W. E., New Haven, Conn. '■
Ferrier, Dr. W. F., Toronto, Ont. i
Geological Survey of India, Calcutta. ]
Gibbs, F. N., Port Arthur, Ont. ]
Gordon, S. G., Philadelphia, Pa. ;
Haultain, Professor H. E. T., Toronto, Out. '
Hall, G. B., Winnipeg, Man. j
Horn Silver Mine, Similkameen, B.C. i
International Nickel Company, Toronto, Ont. ■
Johnston, R. A. A., Ottawa, Ont. :
King, J. T., Toronto, Ont. i
Knight, C. W.,-Toronto, Ont. '
Kee, H. A., Cobalt, Ont. j
Kennedy, H. A. G., Cobalt, Ont. j
Lacroix, Professor A., Paris, Prance.
Miller, W. G., Toronto, Ont. ■
Miles, A. D., Toronto, Ont. - - i
Myfflin, Rollo, Salmo, B.C. ^
Sime. W. C, Whitehorse, Y.T. • ;
Sands, C. M., Discovery, Atlin, B.C.
Smeeth, Dr. W. E., Bangalore, India. ^
Starkey, P. A.. Nelson, B.C. ;
Tavlor Engineering Company, Vancouver, B.C. |
Tyrell, J. B., Toronto, Ont. " I
Watkin-Brown, W. T., Svdney, N.S.W. ':
Warford, H. A., Philadelphia, Pa.
Wigglesworth, Dr. E., Boston, Ma^s. .'
25
(13) KePOUT of the DlliEC'TOIt OF THE COXNAUGHT ANTITOXIN LabOUATOUIIvS
(Professok J. G. Fitzgerald).
The year 1919-1920 has been an exceptionally active one in both the Anti-
toxin and Research Divisions of the Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories.
The production of sera, antitoxins, and vaccines for the Department of
Militia and Defence, had been completed but a very few months, when an epidemic
outbreak of smallpox occurred in Ontario, chiefly in the City of Toronto. There
was, as a result, an enormous demand for smallpox' vaccine and the resources
of the Laboratories were greatly strained to meet the need. The output of vaccine
for each of the months during which the epidemic continued, was almost as
great as the production for any previous year since the opening of the Laboratories.
Sufficient vaccine for 489,270 vaccinations was distributed during October, Novem-
ber, December and January. The Laboratories were highly commended by the
Chief Officer of Health of Ontario in being able to immediately cope with the
unprecedented demand for vaccine which characterized the first few weeks of the
epidemic. The experience of the Laboratories indicates clearly that on the occasion
of an outbreak of smallpox the majority of the people in the community are
familiar with, and have faith in, the only effective weapon we possess at present
for the control of smallpox.
In connection with the quality of the vaccine the following appeared in the
Evening Telegram, Toronto, December 18, 1919: "While I have unbounded faith
in the Connaught Laboratories, said the Medical Officer of Health (Dr. C. J.
Hastings) where the vaccine is manufactured, I have had the tubes of vaccine
opened, placed culture plates and put in the incubator. In every instance the
vaccine has been found absolutely pure."
During the visit of H.E.H. The Prince of Wales, to the University in
August, 1919, the following reference was made to the work of the Laboratories,
" But that was not the only way in which the University rendered service to the
Empire during the war. A magnificent Antitoxin Laboratory was established, the
greatest that was equipped anywhere, and was operated by this University for
the benefit of the Allies."
Not only have all the Canadian Provinces been furnished, in jjart, or in
whole with their requirements of Public Health Biological Products during 1919-
1920, but the Colony of Newfoundland has also been supplied and in addition
a number of the Islands in the British West Indies have obtained from these
Laboratories certain antitoxins. Late in the fall of 1919 for the first time anti-
toxins and sera were shipped to New Zealand for use in that Dominion.
This widening of the sphere of usefulness of the Antitoxin Division of the
Laboratories, has been a source of great satisfaction to those responsible for the
work.
In April, 1920, a license was obtained from the 'Treasury Department of
the United States, for the exportation into that country, and sale in interstate
commerce there, of diphtheria and tetanus antitoxin prepared in the Connaught
Antitoxin Laboratories. Before such a license was granted rigid requirements
were demanded in the methods used in the preparation of antitoxins, and most
searching investigations of all phases of the Laboratories' work undertaken by
Officers of the United States Public Health Service. The satisfactory result of
this examination of the Laboratories is a source of especial pleasure to the
members of the staff responsible for various phases of the work.
26
The great increase in the total output of diphtheria antitoxin by tlie Labora-
tories, is seen in the following totals indicating the output in units for the
several years: —
1916.
1917.
1918.
1919.
Units.
Units.
Units.
Units.
.8,626,000
304,576,000
275,015,000
375,215,000
The total volumes of diphtheria plasma concentrated in 19JT, 1918, and
1919, was 1,425, 1,718, and 2,263 litres, respectively.
The products being produced and distributed at the present time include :
diphtheria and tetanus antitoxin, anti-meningitis serum, type I anti-pneumococcus
eerum, normal horse serum, smallpox vaccine, anti-rabies vaccine (Pasteur Treat-
ment) and anti-typhoid vaccine.
The Research Division of the Laboratories is now almost completely organized.
During the year Mr. P. J. Moloney, M.A., was appointed to the position of
fiesearch Chemist in this Division, and has since his appointment, been carrying
on fundamental work in the investigation of some of the physico-chemical factors
of toxin production by bacteria.
The work of the Research Division for the Department of Soldiers' Civil
T?e-establishment has been continued by Dr. A. H. Caulfeild, and his colleagues
Dr. Ray Hodge, and Dr. D. T. Fraser, and by Dr. H. C. Cruikshank; all of
these members of the Department are engaged in research work.
Dr. Defries and Miss Hanna have been engaged in a study of certain interest-
ing points regarding the viability of vaccine virus and the effect of various phv.«ical
and chemical agents thereon. The Director of the Laboratories has been con-
cerned with the collection and analysis of certain data bearing on deaths from
certain of the communicable diseases occurring in the Province of Ontario.
The Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories Research Fund, the income on which
is used for the support of work carried on in this Division, has been considerably
augmented during the current year.
A very successful meeting of the Honorary Advisory Committee of tlio
Laboratories was held during the year.
Tlie Director of the Laboratories has been appointed by the Governor-General-
in-Council, a member of the recently established Dominion Council of Health,
the advisory body to the Federal Department of Health, Canada.
The continued hearty co-operation of the members of the staff of the Con-
naught Antitoxin Laboratories is gratefully acknowledged.
(14) Report of the Acting Diuectou of the Department of Sociai.
Service (Professor R. M. MacIver).
There was a very large increase in the number of students, particularly
full-time students, as compared with any previous J'ear, there being for the
regular session an enrolment of 51 full-time and 304 part-time students. This-
is exclusive of those attending short-period courses of lectures.
Certain developments wore made in the organization of the Department.
It was found advisable to divide the work of the Department into a number of
sections, each student on entering being required to state a preference for one
of these so as to allow for more intensive work in his or her course. The sections
are as follows : A. Community Organization ; B. Child Welfare : C. Settlement
Work; D. Industrial Investigation; E. Mental Hygiene; F. Medical Social Work,
27
and a series of courses was laid out accordingly. This arrangement has worked
very well.
In carrying out this development certain additions were made to the staff
of the Department, as follows : —
Dr. Eric Clarke was appointed lecturer in psychiatry.
^Ir- Norman Leonard Burnette was appointed lecturer in occupational
"therapy.
Miss Hodgkins was appointed lecturer in recreation, and Miss Kathleen Russell
was appointed as supervisor of the students taking the medical socijil service
course.
The increase of full-time students meant a considerable extension of the
field work organization, which was superintended by Miss Agnes C. McGregor as
Director of Field AVork.
No second year course was given during the past session, owing to the small
registration. But a fair number of this year's students have enrolled for a two
yonrs' course, and this will therefore be in full operation in the coming year.
The plan followed in the previous year of inviting well-known authorities
to give special lectures on various branches of social service work was continued.
The<e lectures were held in the Physics Building and attracted large audiences.
With the co-operation of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene a
■special two months' course in mental hygiene social work, intended for those
wlio had already graduated as nurses or social workers, was put on, and was
attended by 23 students. The courses of lectures for voluntary workers were
arranged during the year, one at the request of the Big Sisters' Association, there
being an enrolment of 29 members, the other at the request of the Neighbourhood
Workers' Association, there being an enrolment for this course of 112 members,
i-pjiriKonting 42 different social agencies.
Tu relinquishing the post of acting director I desire to record my conviction
of til'' growing value of the Department in training students and setting standards
for social work throughout Canada. That this service is appreciated is evidenced
by the demand for the graduates of the Department which now comes from all
over the countr)'. I desire also to express my indebtedness to the staff and
lectui-ers of the Department for their ungrudging and enthusiastic co-operation,
and to the various social agencies of the city for their invaluable aid in providing
facilities for the training of the students in practical work.
(15) Report of the Physical Director (Dr. J. W. Barton).
The Academic Year 1919-20 will be memorable for the revival of Ii]ter-
collcgiate Athletics after an interregnum of four years of war. It was inevitable
that the year should be one of reorganization, and, to a certain extent, experiment.
The loss of so many of our finest athletes during the war, the majority of whom
would have been the senior men to carry on Varsity traditions from year to year,
meant that new conditions would have to be faced. It meant that a whole
generation of University life had come and gone since athletics were suspended
at the close of the session of 1914-15. Taking all these facts into consideration,
the results of this year can })e looked upon with satisfaction and great encourage-
ment for the years to come.
This year marked the beginning of compulsory physical examination and physi-
cal training, and the results surpassed even our expectations. Also it brought to
light the most interesting fact that 75 per cent, of our students are in Category
28
"A," tliat is, physically fit men, 13 per cent, are '•' B " men, and 10 per cent.
" C " men, leaving 2 per cent, as temporarily or permanently unfit.
The compulsory physical training of the 1st and 2nd years worked out very
satisfactorily, as the students in Category " A " were allowed to choose their
form of exercises or athletics. Students in Category " B " were allowed to choose
within certain limits and students in Category " C " took the form of exercise
jirescribed for them by the Physical Director.
The arrangement of our gymnasia, with special rooms for boxing, wrestling,
fencing, basket and base-ball, and the large gymnasium for class and apparatus
work is unique and proved adequate for the unusual demands made upon our
space. The University of Toronto is the only University to my knowledge with
this excellent arrangement. Our swimming pool is now the finest in Canada and,
although we have an unusually strong swimming team, which was fortunate enough
to win the Inter-collegiate Championship, nevertheless Mr. Winterburn, our
Swimming Instructor, placed particular emphasis on teaching beginners to swim.
One hundred and seventy-six students were taught to swim. The work of the
Gymnasium Instructors, Messrs. D. M. Barton and P. H. Blake, was of very
high order, and we are fortunate indeed in having such experienced men.
Interfaculty contests were the largest in our history. While we are very
anxious to win Intercollegiate contests, the real value of our work is in the large
number of students that are engaging in inter-faculty competition. The Mulock
Cup was again competed for, for the twenty-sixth year in succession. Sixteen
teams were entered, and nearly 400 players took part, the group winners being
0. A. C, Junior Sleds., Junior Dents., and Trinity. Junior Meds. won the
cup by decisively defeating 0. A. C.
The Track Meet was the largest ever held in the history of University
athletics, there being close upon 200 entries in the Track and Field events and
100 men taking part in the Push-ball contest. The competitors were well dis-
tributed through the Faculties, and several long-standing records were broken.
S. P. S. took first place with 31 points, and Meds. second place with 27. K. L.
Carruthers, Applied Science, beat the record for the 120 yards hurdle (established
in 1909 by L. A. Wright) by 3/5 seconds, getting a new record of 16 3/5 seconds.
R. S. Foster, Vets., made a new record for throwing the discus of 112 ft.
■ 9 in.
In the basketball competition for the Sifton Cup, no less than eighteen
teams were entered, comprising over 250 players. Senior Sleds, won the champion-
ship by defeating Victoria.
In Interfaculty hockey for the Jennings Cup eighteen teams were also
entered. Junior Meds. winning the championship by defeating Victoria, the
runners-up. Nearly 300 men participated in this series.
There were about 300 students engaged in the boxing, fencing and wrestling
and 76 entered the Senior competition, which was the largest in University history.
We were unusually successful in our Intercollegiate contests. In rugby,
McGill won the Senior Intercollegiate Championship ; Varsity the Intermediate,
and 0. A. C, the Junior.
The Track Sleet should have come to Toronto this year, but, in deference
to McGill's wishes, it was held in Montreal to mark the opening of the new
Molson Stadium. McGill won the championship by making a clean sweep of
the track event*, although Varsity and Queen's were easily the best in the field
events.
i
I
39 .
The harrier meet was held in Montreal and was won by McGill by the
close score of 25 to 23.
Varsity won the Intercollegiate Championship in soccer, tennis, senior
hockey, junior hockey, basketball, boxing, fencing and wrestling, and swim-
ming, that is, Varsity won six out of ten senior contests. March sixth was the
biggest day in our Intercollegiate history. The Senior Hockey and Basketball
teams defeated McGill at Ottawa, the Boxing, Wrestling Club defeated Queen's
and McGill at Kingston and our Junior Hockey Team defeated Queen's at
Trenton. The intermediate hockey was won by E. M. C. and the water polo
by McGill. Varsity, by winning the senior hockey, represented the Intercollegiate
in the contest for the Allan Cup, defeating the Quebec champions in the pre-
liminaries, the 0. H. A. champions in the semi-finals, and were beaten in the
finals by the Falcons of Winnipeg.
(16) Eeseakch in Scientific Departments.
For a number of years Research has been conducted in the University, apart
from that carried on by individual members of the staff, through Special Funds.
In the year 1913-13 a Medical Research fund was established through private
gifts which over five years amounted to nearly $50,000, and a large amount of
valuable investigation bearing mainly on clinical medicine was conducted especially
by younger members of the staff. Also through munificent annual gifts from
Sir Edmund Osier it has been possible to conduct special investigations in
Pathology.
One purpose of the erection of the Connaught Antitoxin Laboratories in
1917 through the generosity of Colonel A. E. Gooderham was the development
of research into problems of Hygiene, Preventive Medicine and Public Health,
especially to provide means whereby " the incidence of and mortality from com-
municable diseases may be lessened." With this end the proceeds, arising out of
the manufacture of sera and antitoxin, have been placed in a Special Research
Fund which now amounts to $100,000. In addition the Provincial Government
has voted $3,750 a year for ten years to be spent also in research into these
problems. The chief investigations in this Department have dealt with influenza
and army cases of tubercular disease.
In 1916-17 a Special Fund of $15,000 was established by the Board of
Governors, part of which was devoted to investigations in Medicine chiefly arising
out of physiological and pathological conditions connected with the functional
re-education of returned soldiers in Hart House; and the rest was set aside for a
School of Engineering Research in the Faculty of Applied Science, which had
as its obiect partly the training of men for research and partly actual investigation
into problems of Engineering and Applied Chemistry.
Further, in the year 1919, again through the generosity of Colonel A. E.
Gooderham, a' finely equipped laboratory was placed at the disposal of the Uni-
versity for the purpose of conducting investigations in the process of fermentation,
and Mr. H. B. Speakman was made director of the laboratory.
A frreat step in advance was taken in the last academic session, owing mainly
to the efforts of the Royal Canadian Institute through the leadership of Professor
J. C. Fields, F.R.S., when public attention was called to the necessity of research
on a large scale both in the Universities and the industries, and the Government
approved an addition by the Governors of $60,000 to the estimates for purposes
30
1— — -- — ~ — ~
of scientific research. This has been distributed after conference with a special
research committee to best meet the needs and opportunities of the different
departments.
Physics, Under Direction of Professor J. C. McLennan, F.E.S.
1. Helium. — Its production and purification, its use as a material suitable
for employment in the construction of electric lamps. Progress was also made
in. an jnvestigation looking towards its liquefaction for the purpose of studying
tj^ properties of bodies at extremely low temperatures.
2. Spectroscopy. — In this field the spectra of various elements have been
extended down into the extreme ultraviolet.
Also a beginning was made in working out the series spectra of lead, tin,
and thallium from absorption phenomena; also two spectographs were devised and
constructed for work in the extreme ultraviolet region.
3. lonisation Phenomena. — In this field progress was made in determining
the manner in which ionization occurs in the vapours of Hydrogen and Helium.
4. Piezo-electric phenomena. — In this direction an investigation was carried
through on tlie measurement of pressures generated by the explosions of mixtures
of various kinds of gases.
5. Diffusion Phenomena. — In this line of investigation the rate of trans-
fusion, of Hydrogen and of Helium through various types of balloon fabrics and
thin water films has been determined.
6. Mobilities of ions. — Here a determination of the mobilities of ions pro-
duced in Helium at exceedingly high pressure of alpha rays was effected.
7. Properties of fused mixtures of mica and various elements. — This investiga-
tion was a continuation of one begun under Dr. McLennan in the Admiralty and
it has been shown that it is possible to make a mixture, by fusing mica, copper, and
other elements, which has an exceedingly high temperature coefficient of resistance.
This will no doubt lead to the use of this material as a means of protection
against fire. There are also other directions in which this discovery will have
application.
8. Colloidal Solutions. — In this field, which is followed up chiefly by Pro-
fessor Burton, very considerable progress has been made in working out the
properties of colloidal solutions.
9. Practical Mechanics. — In this field, which has been worked at especially
by Dr. Satterly, progress has been made in working out methods for the elucida-
liou of problems of impact, harmonic motion and elasticity, on the use of plani-
meters and in the practical study of the catenary.
For papers see Appendix E, " Publications."
A paper is being prepared by Mr. H. E. Foreman on his Piezo-electric studies
on Explosion Pressures. This represents the work carried through by him.
Geological Research Carried Out in 1919 by Professor A. P. Coleman, F.R.S.
Part of June, the whole of July and August and part of September. 1919,
was devoted to a study of the Pleistocene Geology and Physiography of the
Gaspe Peninsula- A region previously unmapped was explored and a sketch
map prepared, showing mountains several hundred feet higher than had formerly
been reported on the Sliickshock range. Many observations were made a* to irlacial
31
geology, soils, old beaches, etc. A paper has been published' on the results —
" Extent and Thickness of the Labrador Ice Sheet " — as a Bulletin of the Geo-
logical Society of America; and a general report on Gaspe is to be published
soon by the Geological Survey of Canada, as the result of the work of the summer
of 1919 and also of the previous summer.
The amount of the grant for 1919 was $600, all of which was expended
in travel or necessary aid in working out the results of the exploration.
Pal-ieontology^ Under Direction op Professor W. A. Park^.
•
(A) Collections have been made at various points on the Humber and Don
Elvers, from the Etobicoke, Weston, the prison farm, and points on the Eouge
Eiver. These collections have been of great use in the preparation of a report
now being published by the Bureau of Mines of Ontario dealing with the fossil
Pelecypoda of our rocks; they will also serve for forthcoming reports of a like
nature on the other classes of organisms. Another result is the discovery of
hitherto unrecorded exposures of Utica shales on the Eouge Eiver with some
very rare fossils which I am now figuring for publication.
(B) Part of the grant was used for the financing of an expedition to the
Eed Deer Eiver, Alberta.
The expedition was very successful and yielded the following results: —
(1) Complete head and most of the skeleton of a new genus and species
of crested trachodont dinosaur. The head with crest measures six feet five inches
in length and is of a very different type from anything previously discovered.
This specimen will serve as material for an important investigation with resultant
publication, and, in my opinion, is alone a thorough justification for the grant.
(3) Two small trachodont dinosaurs without heads. These may or may
not prove to be new species.
(3) One skull allied to Corythosaurus, possibly a new species.
(4) One skull, probably Stephanosaurus.
(5) One side with head of a plated dinosaur. Any fragments of this type
of dinosaur are of great value and in all probability the find will prove of great
interest to science.
Mineralogy, Under Direction of Professor T. L. Walker.
The money provided for the Department was spent for the following purposes :
1. The engagement of a Eesearch Assistant to take some of the elementary
routine work in the Department so as to secure more time for research for the
regular members of the staff.
3. Purchase of apparatus to enable us to take up investigations in the exam-
ination of opaque minerals in reflected light. This apparatus was received in
May. Mr. Thomson, lecturer in this Department, has been encouraged to prepare
himself to conduct such investigations.
3. Employment of a chemist to assist in the chemical analysis of minerals.
This was not very satisfactory as it was difficult to secure a suitably trained man
on such short notice.
As a result of the freedom allowed by the assistance obtained in this way
the members of the staff were able to complete and prepare for publication the
following papers: —
32
Professor Parsons':
1. Thunder Bay — Kenora Line and Lakes Kashaweogama and St. Joseph —
Ontario Bureau of Mines.
2. Calculation in the Triclinic System, illustrated by Anorthite from Vesuvius
— American Mineralogist.
Mr. Thomson (with V. Goldschmidt) :
Phosgenite from Tsumeb, Ambo-Land, South-west Africa — Americati
Mineralogist.
Dr. Walker:
1. Bornite from Usk, B.C. — American Mineralogist.
2. Allemontite from Atlin, B.C. — American Mineralogist.
3. Skutterudite from Cobalt, Ont. — American Mineralogist.
In addition to the above, Mr. T. L. Gledhill, the Research Assistant, con-
ducted some investigations as to the nature of the Black Sands from the Atlin
gold fields. His results were embodied in a thesis submitted for the master's
degree.
Greater advantage would be obtained from this fund if the appropriations
were announced earlier. This year two suitable assistants were tentatively engaged
by me, but as the summer advanced I was obliged to release them in the middle
of August to take up appointments in American Universities.
The particular field for members of our staff is the advancement of our
knowledge of Canadian mineral resources. This means the investigation of new
or complex material and the recording of the results in mineralogical publications
where they will be easily accessible to all interested. In the future a grant for pur-
poses of publication would be very desirable.
Chemistry Under Direction of Professor W. Lash Miller.
Of last year's grant for research in Chemistry, $2,000 was expended in
salaries, and the remainder, about $4,000, on apparatus. The greater part of the
apparatus money went towards building a 200 kilo-watt transformer and regulators
so that the alternating current of the Hydro-Elecric might be available for electric
furnace work ; part was used to provide apparatus for the use of Professor Ferguson
durina: the present winter; and a little was spent on apparatus and material for
the research work imder way.
Owing to the imexpectedly large undergraduate enrolment in the faculties of
Medicine and Applied Science, and to the impossibility of obtaining assistants
in any other way. the offer of Mr. T. C. JfcMuUen (who came with a research
bursary from the Hon. Adv. Council) to give up his bursary, was accepted. Mr.
M. E. Smith and Mr. N. A. Clark (originally appointed half-time assistants)
relinquished their claim to free time for research ; and all three worked as full-
time assistants with the undergraduate classes. Although their days were fully
occupied with teaching, all three came to the laboratory at night, and made a
good beginninff at research work which they are now continuing under more
favourable conditions. 'M'r. W. A. Lawrance, with a bursarv from the Hon.
Adv. Council, was the only full-time research student in the Department.
In spite of these circumstances, a good deal of work was accomplished. Five
papers were published in the scientific journals, giving the results of experimental
research, viz. :
33
W. H. Martin: "The scatteriug of light by dust-free liquids;" Jour. Phys.
Chem. XX, 24, 478, June, 1920. The experimental results recorded in this paper
are a continuation of work begun in 1912 by Mr. W. J. Fawcett and Mr. W. H.
Martin under the direction of Professor Kenrick, and published Trans. Eoy. Soc.
Canada, 1913; the experiments are being continued by Mr. Martin and Mr.
Lehrman during the present winter.
W. A. Lawrance : " Friedel and Crafts' Reaction — nitro-phthalic anhydrides
and acetylamino-phthalic anhydrides with benzene and aluminium chloride;"
Jour. Am. Chem. Soc. 42, 1871, Septemben, 1920. This is the second of a series
of papers on Friedel and Crafts' Eeaction, containing the results of experimental
work done under Professor Allan's direction ; the first : " Friedel and Crafts'
Eeaction — the preparation of orthobenzoyl-benzoic acid and benzophenone," by
C. R. Eubidge and N. C. Qua, was published in the same journal in 1914. Messrs.
Smith, McMullen, Stephens and Lorriman are at present engaged in further
research on the same reaction.
J. McKelleher : " Some phenomena observed in electric furnace arcs ;" Trans.
Am. Electrochem. Soc. 38, September, 1920. The experiments with direct current
furnaces here described will be continued this winter with alternating current,
when the transformer now being installed is in working order; in this work Mr.
McKelleher will be assisted by Mr. Westman.
W. Lash Miller: "Toxicity and Chemical Potential;" Jour. Phvs. Chem. 24,
562, October, 1920.
J. S. Lemon : " The toxicity towards anthrax and staphylococcus of solutions
containing phenol and sodium chloride;" Jour. Phys. Chem. 24, 570, October, 1920.
These two papers are the first of a series giving the results of Physico-chemical
experiments on the behaviour of anthrax staphylococcus and yeast towards various
poisons; other members of the series have been accepted for publication and will
appear this winter. At present Messrs. Clark, Lucas, Leaf, Eldon and Miss
Roberts are continuing the experimental work.
In addition to these publications an account of the work of ^lessrs. ^IcMullen
and Smith was read before the May meeting of the Roy. Soc. Canada, by Professor
Allan; that of Mr. A. L. Marshall was embodied in a thesis which was accepted
for the 1851 Science Research Scholarship and Mr. W. E. Fetzer's work on the
determination of sulphur in complex mixtures was sent to the ^lellon Institute
for comparison with results obtained in the laboratories there.
Biology Under Direction of Professor B. A. Bensley.
Owing to the teaching demands which the staff had to meet last year the
Department requested only a small appropriation out of the Eesearch Fund,
amounting in all to $300. Certain work of an experimental nature bearing on
the fundamental nature of living matter was then in progress, for which apparatus
and chemicals not previously in the possession of the Department were obtained.
Professor Coventry was able to put forward his research on experimental niodiciar
tion of growth, utilizing fishes and amphibians "for the purpose. Material is
available only in the spring and consequently this work is held over as regards
its completion until the early part of next year. Mr. J. W. MacArthur completed
a piece of work of some scientific importance on the reaction of lower organisms
to chemical stimuli the results of which have been incorporated in a paper to
the Journal of General Physiology. '
3 P.B.
34
(1) We are going ahead with our plan for the organization of a fisheries
laboratory, using the research fund as a basis. We should state, however, that
we hope for support from the Government of a project which bears on the aquatic
resources of the province and that a permanent organization would demand some
formal and separate arrangement for its support.
(2) Eesearch having relation to agriculture, but of a higher scientific order,
is practically non-existent in the University proper. We shall have lost a rare
opportunity if we fail to organize Bacteriology and Zymology on a broad founda-
tion, to establish Genetics or Scientific Breeding on both plant and animal sides,
and re-direct some of the research in Chemistry and Biochemistry along lines
supportive of agriculture.
BoTAXT Under Direction of Professor J. H. Faull.
The special appropriation for research granted to the Department of Botany
was expended in aids to individual investigators and on apparatus and supplies
as follows: Mr. H. B. Sifton, M.A.; Miss M. E. Currie, M.A-, $1,000; Miss
C. W. Fritz. M.Sc. $300; apparatus and supplies. $1,200.
Mr. Sifton came to us from the Seed Branch of the Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, for the express purpose of completing researches on poisonous
plants and fodders especially with reference to veterinary science. He has been
enabled through the grant extended to him to make substantial progress in
assembling data for the publication of a book on this subject. There is such an
insistent call from time to time for information on the matters involved in his
investigation that facilities should be afforded for its completion.
Miss Currie has been working on the slime molds — a group of organisms
of much interest from the standpoint of both pure and applied science. She
has in the course of the last year published her first paper on this subject — a
paper that has already won recognition : " A Critical Studv on the Slime-Molds
of Ontario." Trans. "Roy. Can. Inst.. Vol. XII. pp. 247-308. plates VIII-X.
Toronto, 1919.
She has been enabled to continue investigations on their, physiological be-
haviour, especially their parasitic relationships. It is becoming evident that
these organisms exhibit a destructive role with regard to both bacteria and fungi.
Miss Clara Fritz has been determinincr cultiiral diagnostic features of the
timber-destroying fungi — ^means of ready recognition from simple laboratory tests
of the identity of destructive heart rot and other timber-destroying fungi. The
aid received by her has enabled her to extend her investigations for a period of
three months beyond the time provided for by a Dominion Research Scholarship.
She is continuing these important researches with very considerable success and
under the same auspices as last year.
Directly or indirectly through some class assistance given by Miss Currie
and from apparatus and supplies purchased, the benefits of the Research Fund
have been manifested l)y progress in such additional researches as studies on the
sexuality of the fungi (a preliminary paper of which has just been published
by Mr. G. H. Duff) and on the physiology of the fungi.
Biochemistry Under Direction of Professor A. Hunter.
The Department has begun a number of investigations dealing with the
general subject of the Chemistry and Biochemistry of Proteins. The specific
problems attacked under this heading are as follows: —
86
(1) The character of the amino acids and polypeptides liberated during the
early stages of pancreatic digestion, together with the order and rate of their
appearance. ^
(2) The characterization of the individual proteoses produced from protein in
gastric digestion.
(3) The determination of the rate at which during acid hydrolysis of protein
the products acquire the property of producing shock when injected into animals;
with the object of defining more precisely than has yet been done the nature of
the shock-producing substance.
(4) The study of the use of arginase in determining the arginine content
of proteins.
On these investigations the first is the only one which has been under way
for any length of time, and the only one on which it is possible to report as yet
definite progress. It has been shown that it is possible to apply to the problem
the butyl-alcohol extraction method of Dakin; and its use has enabled us to
■isolate a new group of digestion products, apparently polypeptide in nature,
the study of which is likely to occupy us for a considerable period to come.
The other researches are as yet in their initial stage* only, and it would
be premature to make any statement regarding their probable outcome.
The grant was expended entirelv upon the purchase of necessary apparatus
and chemicals.
Physiology Under Dikection- of Professor J. J. R. Macleod.
Research. — Research in the Department has been undertaken by the aid of
funds derived from two distinct and separate sources — one from the Research
Fund of the President of the University, and the other from the Research Fund
of the Medical Services, Department of Militia and Defence.
Research Fund of the President of the University. — Researches made possible
by this fund have been as follows: —
1. Completion of work on The Influence of Alpha and Beta Emanations on
the Eggs of Nereis, by Professor A. C. Redfield. Assistance in this case was
afforded by the employment of a statistician of the Mathematical Department.
Paper submitted to Journal of Physiology, Cambridge, England.
3. The Behaviour of Lactic Acid in the Blood in Conditions of Shock,
Asphyxia and Anoxaemia. I have been engaged in this investigation off and on
for several years, and during the present one have obtained results which I think
will show quite clearly the precise conditions under which lactic acid is formed.
The investigation entails considerable expense, and could not have been under-
taken satisfactorily without the assistance of the Research Fund. Paper sub-
mitted to American Journal of Physiology, September, 1920.
3. Behaviour of the Respiratory Centre after removal of the Higher Portion?
of the Brain, also a course of researches extending over several years. Several
of the results have already been published, and it is hoped that a complete and
comprehensive report of the work will be ready for publication this summer.
More work could have been done on this particular research had the necessary
technical assistance been available.
4. Investigations of the Disturbance of Carbohydrates in the Tissues and Fluids
of Various Marine Invertebrates and Fishes. Material for this investigation was
collected at the Marine Biological .Station of the Canadian Fisheries Board at
Nanaimo, B.C. A certain amount of material was investigated at the Station
by biochemical naethods, the apparatus and equipment being that of this Depart-
ment- of the University; the rest of the investigation was done in this Department
by Messrs. R. S. Lang and Leslie Kilborn, who were paid for their work out of
the research grant. The results of this research have been published in two
papers in The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Physiology. It is expected
during the forthcoming summer months to employ at least Mr. Kilborn and
perhaps one other student in work of the same character.
5. An Investigation into the Disturbance of Carbohydrates in the Heart
Muscles as Compared with that in Other ^luscles of the Mammalian Body. This
investigation is being made by Mr. D'Arcy Prendergast under myself. The
expenses, both for material used, and for the payment of Mr. Prendergast are
made from the Research Fund. It is impossible as yet to say what the outcome
of this research may be. Paper on "Periodic Breathing," submitted to American
Journal of Physiology.
6. An Investigation into the Possible Influence of the Rare Gases of the
Atmosphere on the Physiological Condition of Animals. This investigation is
being undertaken by Dr. E. Fidlar, who is devoting his entire time to the work.
Dr. Fidlar had a previous training in laboratory work in various institutions, and
has been appointed in this Department to a Fellowship paid out of the Research
Fund. All the materials used in this research are also paid from this fund.
The work has progressed favourably, but no results have as yet been obtained.
The Laboratory is to be considered fortunate in having a man of Dr. Fidlar's
type available to undertake this extremely difficult and very important research.
Research Committee of the Department of Militia and Defence. The work
under this Committee is being done partly in this Laboratory, and partly under
the supervision of Professor F. A. Hartman, in rooms which have been assigned
for use in this connection, in the basement. The work undertaken in the Physio-
logical Department has been placed under the immediate supervision of Capt.
N. B. Taylor, who has been assigned for this purpose by the Surgeon-General,
and is on full army pay as a captain. The researches in progress under this
Committee in the Department of Physiolog}^ are as follows: —
1. Measurement of Blood Flow through the Hands under Varying Conditions,
and the Influence on this Blood Flow of Massage and other therapeutic measures.
This research is proving of great interest, but it is impossible at present to state
whether the results will be of great practical value.
2. An investigation into the Xature of the Spread of Temperatures througn
Tissues of Living Animals, during the application of Heat or Cold. Locally on
the Surface. The practical application in this research is of course in connection
with the principles underlying treatment by thermic measures.
3. An investigation into the Effect on Muscles of Electrical Shocks from
Condensers. This research is under the special direction of Professor Gilchrist
of the Department of Physics.
Ztmologt Uxder Dikectiox of Professor H. B. Speakman. M.Sc.
During the past year our work has been concerned with the production of
acetone and butyl alcohol by fermentation methods on an industrial scale., and
also with the biochemical mechanism whereby the organism is able to produce these
organic compounds from starch. The following papers have been published in
the various journals:—
37
" The Production of Acetone and Butyl Alcohol by a Bacteriological Process."
J. Soc. Chem. Ind., 1919.
" Biochemistry of the Acetone and Butyl Alcohol Fermentation of Starch
by Bacillus granulobacter pectinovorum." J. Biol. Chem., 1930.
" Seed-culture methods in the Production of Acetone and Butyl Alcohol."
J. Ind. and Eng. Chem., 1930.
" Gas Production during the Acetone and Butyl Alcohol Fermentation."
J. Biol. Chem., 1920.
We are in the fortunate position, owing to the fact that our main problem
is of interest and of great importance to both groups, of carrying on investigations,
the results of which may be considered from the industrial and theoretical stand-
point. I shall discuss our work in brief from the industrial standpoint.
During the last twenty years biological methods have been becoming more
and more prominent in manufacturing industries. Various organisms have been
shown to produce compounds which are of economic value, and it has been the
ambition of the industrial chemist to replace the costly and -complicated methods
of organic and inorganic chemistry by the simpler and cheaper methods known
to the biologist. I need only mention the work done in France and England
in connection with the synthesis of rubber, and -the magnificent work in Toronto
during the war in the production of acetone, a vital necessity in the production
of munitions. At the present time owing to widespread legislation in connection
with the manufacture of alcoholic beverages the supply of fusel oil on this con-
tinent has fallen to an almost negligible amount. At the same time the demand
has been steadily increasing, and directly owing to work done in University
laboratories, here and elsewhere, industry has now, not a substitute but a superior
article in butyl alcohol. In this connection I should like to state that the first
paper published from the Department has been translated by M. Andre Dubosc,
the distinguished French chemist, and re-published in his journal. Recently I
also received a request from Howard Murray, Esq., of Montreal, that this paper
and the third be incorporated in the forthcoming history of the work of the
Imperial Munitions Board, Ottawa.
During the year several communications have been received from firms which
are interested in this branch of industry. One of them. The Atlas Powder Co.,
Ltd., of Philadelphia, requested that one of their research chemists be allowed to
work in the Department on fermentation problems. The firm has not only paid the
expenses of the research but in addition the connection has been valuable to the
Department owing to the fact that they have freely placed at our disposal the
vast amount of technical information which such a large concern has accumulated.
I only hope that in the near future we may be able to assist in a similar way
some of the firms operating in this Province.
In the second place, I wish to bring to your notice the importance of the
work from the more general scientific standpoint. We are considering a biological
phenomenon which involves the degradation of starch by a living cell, with
certain end-products. The schools of medical research are investigating, in a
similar way the normal and abnormal carbohydrate metabolism of man. In the
fermentation we find acetoacetic acid, acetone and butyric acid, compounds which
occur in the diabetic condition.
The organism is anaerobic and in carrying on this research we are helping in
a small way to elucidate the problem which has puzzled plant physiologists since
the time of Pasteur, namely, that of anaerobic respiration. Owing to the fact
4 P.R.
38
that we are endeavouring to sort out the internal processes of a liacteriuni our
work connects up in a similar way with the investigations of medical and plant
pathologists and soil bacteriologists, the latter engaged in work which is of
supreme importance to agriculture. ^
During the past year we have been in communication with the following
investigators who have desired to keep in touch with the work of the Department: —
Prof. Hans Zinnser. Prof, of Bacteriology, Columbia University. :
Dr. Barnett Cohen, Yale University.
Prof. Fred, Prof, of Bacteriology, Agricultural College, University of
Wisconsin. ^
Prof. Paine, Prof, of Plant Physiol., University College, London, Entrland. i
Dr. Northrop, Rockefeller Institute, New York. :
Prof. Schmidt, Prof, of Biochemistry, University of California.
In conclusion I wish to mention briefly our plans for the coming year. The
work already in progress will be continued and the following new problems starteA,
(1) Under the auspices of the Canadian Council for Scientific Research
Mr. Berkeley is starting an investigation of the possible uses of sulphite liquor
in fermentation industries. At the present time it is impossible to carry on the
production of butyl alcohol in Canada, in spite of the work done in Canada,
owing to the high cost of maize. In sulphite liquor we have a source of ferment-
able sugar which is for all practical purposes inexhaustible and. being a by-
product of the paper industry, very cheap. At the present time millions of
gallons are being wasted, and in the light of national conservation this is a most
important problem.
(2) Mr. Robinson is continuing his investigations- for the Atlas Powder Co.,
Ltd. This year he is enquiring into the possible use of molasses as raw material.
The results obtained from the research will be available for the information of
persons in the Province who may be interested, and owing to the fact that from
our beet industry we have a potential source of molasses I feel that this research
is important.
i
Anatomy Undek Direction of Professor J. Platfair McMurrich. i
I beg leave to present the following report on the research work carried on
in the Department of Anatomy during the past year.
1. The James H. Richardson Fellow, Dr. Herbert B. Willson, undertook
at my suggestion a study of the finer anatomy of the human lung. A number
of studies have been made during the last fifty years or so of the minute structure
of the lungs of various domestic animals, but little has been done with regard
to the human lung. And, furthermore, the ultimate ramifications of the bronchi
were found to be so complicated in the forms that were studied that no little
difference of opinion resulted as to their exact nature. It seemed, therefore,
suitable that a study of the terminal branchings of the respiratory bronchi of
the human lung, carried out by modern methods, should be made. The method
adopted was the wax-plate method of reconstruction, whereby a practically exact
model of a portion of the lung was made at an enlargement of one hundred
diameters. The work of preparing the material, making the wax plates an4
building up the model required much patience, energy and time, and at the close of
the session the model still remained incomplete. With the cessatii^n of class
work I was able to give a good deal of time to the work and Dr. Willson voluntarily
I
39
devoted practically all his time during th& summer vacation to the completion of
the model. Dr. Willson is now engaged in writing iip his results and at the same
time is making ready for the preparation of similar models of additional material.
I may say that the work has already yielded some interesting results and
will, when written up, be a meritorious contribution to our knowledge of the
human lung.
2. Dr. J. Milne Dickie, a member of the staff in Oto-laryngology, also carried
on in my laboratory some studies of the development of the human ear, making
use of the material contained in the Embryological Collection of this Laboratory.
He also used the wax-plate method of reconstruction and has prepared several
models which form part of a series with which it is hoped to illustrate the
development of the human ear in all its stages.
3. Dr. J. C. Watt has been obliged to devote so much of his time to under-
graduate instruction, that little opportunity was afforded for investigation.
Nevertheless, he found time to complete a study of an anomalous kidney which
threw some light on certain modifications in position and form that that organ
undergoes during development. A paper giving the results of his observations
was published in a recent number of the Anatomical Record.
Dr. Watt was also able to make a start upon a study of the precipitation of
calcium salts in colloid media, the object being to gain information as to the
physico-chemical conditions which underlie the processes of bone development.
He was able to devote some time to this study during vacation and hopes to be
able to carry it on throughout the present session.
4. As for myself, my time during the past session was very fully occupied
with teaching and executive work, so much so that I found it impossible to secure
a sufficient amount of consecutive time for laboratory studies. I have, however,
revised my book on " The Development of the Human Body " for its sixth edition
and have made considerable progress with a study of the anatomical work of
Leonardo da Vinci. I hope to complete this study during the present session.
During vacation I spent much of my spare time in assisting Dr. Willson in
his work, but the preparation of a syllabus of a course of lectures and a revision
of our laboratory instructions, made necessary by the new conditions introduced
by the Six Years' Course, interfered with plans that I had made looking to the
completion of certain studies begun several years ago, but still incomplete.
Adequate opportunity for research work can be secured for this Department
only by an enlargement of its staff and this will be possible only when a transfer
to more spacious quarters becomes possible.
, Department of Medicine Under Direction of Dr. Dun'can Grahatvi.
Research Worlc and Puilications.
While no great amount of research work has been accomplished in the last
year owing to reorganization, a good foundation has been laid for the ensuing
year in the indexing of all literature relative to infant and child nutrition for
the past twenty-one years. A complete subject and author index has boon com-
piled of 3,600 references in all languages.
With the co-operation of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology, a
thorough investigation into the cause of the disease known as " Flu " was carried
(lut. Clinical and laboratory studies were made on cases suffering from Ence-
40
phalitis Lethargica. The laboratory portion of the above investigations is still
in progress and will be reported on at a later date.
The following research problems have been completed and published: —
(1) The summer's experience in Infectious Diarrhoea (a clinical and Bac-
teriological Study). — Edward Morgan.
(2) The effect of intravenous injection of calcium lactate on the Blood
Calcium, and the benefit derived from the use of cod liver oil and phosphorus. —
Eoy Simpson and Alan Brown.
(3) Cod liver oil just as efficient as cod liver oil and phosphorus in increasing
the blood calcium in rickets and tetany. — Roy Simpson and Alan Brown.
The following case reports and general papers have been published : —
(1) Hydro-therapy in infancy. — Gfeorge Smith.
(2) A case of thrombosis of the mesenteric vein. — George Smith.
(3) Congenital atresia of the oesophagus. — George Smith.
(4) Child Health.— Alan Brown.
Sub-Department of Pediatrics.
The following is a list of research work that is in progress:
(1) Blood and urine chemistry in nephritis in children (in conjunction with
Department of Pathological Chemistry), by Dr. Gladys Boyd.
(2) Sugar Tolerance in Infancy. — Gladys Boyd and Alan Brown.
(3) Blood volume in Infancy. — Edward Morgan.
(4) Further observations (chemical) on protein milk powder. — Ida McLachlin
and Alan Brown.
(5) Malnutrition in older children. (A survey made possible through
private contributions.)
1. To estimate amount of malnutrition in this city.
2. To demonstrate the efficiency of such clinics.
3. To indicate to the local Board of Health the best plan to adopt in coping
with malnutrition in older children. — G. A. Davis and Alan Brown.
Factors not usually considered in the construction of a child's diet. — Alan
Brown.
(6) Small text-book (not yet published, but ready for publication) for use
of students and practitioners, entitled " Methods employed at the Hospital for
Sick Children." — Alan Brown and Roy Simpson. Including foods, food values,
percentages, methods of estimating percentages, etc., diets and various tests useful
in the general practice of pediatrics.
(7) The interval method of feeding.— G. A. Davis and Alan Brown.
(8) Toronto as a Pediatric centre. — Alan Brown.
Faculty of j^lEniciXE.
In the Faculty of iledicine experimental research has been conducted under
a special committee and the following investigations have been conducted or are at
present being carried on. Publications of the results of this work may be expected
within the next year.
EXPERIMEXTS.
Dr. Gallic:
Clinical problems of inflammation and repair in tendon and fascea and to
study the changes in these tissues after transplantation.
41
Drs. R. R. Graham and Detweiler:
Study of infection in the intestinal tract with special reference to etiology
and reflex disturbances.
Drs. Gallie and Janes:
(1) Stiidy of circulation in dogs testes resulting from the severance of
structures of the vas and artery.
(2) The possibility of the functional result after such a procedure.
(3) The functional and cellular activity of the testes when they are placed
in abnormal positions.
Drs. Gallie and Campbell:
Experiments to investigate the cause of aneura and death resulting from
injury to one kidney.
Dr. Keith:
A study in Anaemia.
Dr. D. E. Robertson:
A study of intussusception and toxins formed as a result of intestinal
obstruction.
»
Dr. L. B. Robertson:
Experiments to investigate with regard to the cause and prevention of fatal
toxaemia in infants and young children, following severe burns.
School OF Exgineering Reseakch.
The progress of the School of Engineering Research during the past year
has been quite satisfactory and encouraging. The exceptional and abnormal condi-
tions prevailing in undergraduate courses due to the largely increased attendance,
as well as the difficulty of securing research and other assistants, prevented the
carrying out, in its entirety, of the programme of the Committee of Management.
However, very satisfactory results were obtained in the investigations performed
in the various Departments of this Faculty, during the year, which included
researches in aerodynamics and air currents ; wireless operation ; fuel feed in
furnaces; action of caustic soda on organic substances: sewage disposal methods;
rivetted connections in bridges and steel buildings and copper smelting. A
Bulletin promises to surpass in importance Bulletin No. 1, which created a very
favourable impression throughout this country, where it was given a rather wide
circulation, and has also received considerable commendation from scientific bodies
and individuals throughout America and more distant parts.
The School of Engineering Research can be said to be undergoing a steady
growth promising a future of large usefulness and influence.
42
APPENDIX B.
(1) Enrolment in the Colleges.
(Z) Enrolment in University Subjects.
(3) Eegistration in Courses in the Faculty of Arts.
(4) Eegistration for Graduate Courses.
(1) Enbolment in the Colleges.
The students in University College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
Ancient
Historr-
English.
German.
Fraich.
Orientals.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
9
14
8
9
1
I
156
33
35
9
11
4
4
3
132
36
■■"43"
11
4
2
4
305
106
201
33
128
33
68
24
20
27
9
18
13
13
10
3
278
80
148
36
60
20
86
10
14
1
6
Honours
Second Year —
Pass
Honours
Third Year-
Pass
3
2
2
70
Honours
Fourth Year-
Pass
Honours
24
Totals-
Pass
21
34 -
206
49
145
87
702
196
52
61
522
146
25
4
94
Honours
The
students
in Victoria College were
enrolled
as folio
ws:
Greek.
i -1
Latin. H?s^°y English.: German.
< 'l i
French.
Orientals. Ethics.
'1
First Year-
Pass
Honours
2 ! 85
9 22
45 115
30 42
7
16
3
in
94
42
49
11
27
10
15
6
18 ^..
Second Year-
Pass
Honours
2
4
14
4
3
.......
8
3
1
70
24
1 1 5*1
Third Year-
Pass
1
i
!
91 4
12 6
53 5
19 6
7 54 ^
Honours
5
1 4
Fourth Year-
Pass
i
8 1 8
16 '
Honours 4
3 3
4 .
Totals-
Pass
8
110
32
54
55
329 19
97 ^»
185 '•< 70 •'
Honours
22
fig •M\
43
The students in Trinity College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
.
Ancient r" k ,i.
History. ^''^^''^■
■ 1
German.
French.
Orientals.
Ethics.
First Year-
, Pass
5
3
3
2
35
5
11
2
3
3
1
2
9
7
2
3
2
36
5
•
19
13
13
2
1
2
5
'.""4"
3
30
6
15
5
7
3
3
Second Year-
Pass
Honours
2
1
1
Third Year—
Pass
i)
3
1
Fourth Year-
Pass
1
2
2 2
1
ToUls—
Pass
Honours
8
10
50
12
13 74
12 1 22
6
9
55
15
6
10
2
The students in St. Michael's College were enrolled as follows:
Greek.
Latin.
' Ancient
History.
1
English.
German.
French.
Philo-
sophy.
Ethics.
First Year-
Pass
5
1
3
62
1
33
12
1
62
8
47
8
25
4
17
4
4
1
4
2
1
2
1
57
8
't
17
4
7
4
Honours
2
12
9
17
Second Year —
Pass
9
Third Year—
10
24
HoTinu rs
Fourth Year —
Pass
Honours
3
1
6
1
i"
8
5
13
5
ToUls—
Pass
11
2
111
2
12
2
151
24
11
4
121
23
37
16
37
14
\
44
(2) Enrolment is Unhebsitv Subjects.
Th« following tables exhibit the numbers attending lectures in University subjects,
together with the numbers of those taking the practical work in the laboratories: —
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.
Pass Pass and
^*^^- Honours.
Honours.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
43a
12
79
Second Year
105
Third Year
43
Fourth Year
8
Faculty of Mediciue —
First Year
12
Faculty of Applied Science-
First Year
403
169
Second Year
Total
463
572
235
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
398
17
5
113
10
20
113
Second Year
58
Third Year
43
Fourth Year
10
Graduate Students
14
Faculty of Medicine-
First Year
421
421
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
29
17
33
29
Faculty of Household Science-
First Year
17
33
Total
499
421
222
738
45
DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
399
35
2
. 3
82
45
20
5
82
Second Year
90
Third Year
22
Fourth Year
8
Faculty of Medicine —
First Year . ...
398
227
13
16
398
Second Year
227
Faculty of Applied Science—
Fourth V**ft,r .
15
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
16
Total
439
636
152
863
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours".
Honours. Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Graduate Students
Faculty of Applied Science
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
Second Year
Sixth Year
Ontario Veterinary College Students-
First Year
Second Year
Total.
342
8
6
3.56
86
19
5
1
33
17
161
78
25
4
4
17
128
78
38
10
4
17
86
19
5
1
33
17
:i03
5 I'.K.
46
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
427
47
27
4
123
62
19
1 6
r^4
Second Year
104
Third Year
29
Fourth Year
10
Graduate Students
s
Faculty of Medicine —
First Year
419
419
Faculty of Applied Science-
First Year
85
Second Year
44
73
13
64
Third Year
64
Fourth Year
g
Faculty of Forestry-
First Year
24
11
1
2
33
24
Second Year
1
Third Year
Ontario Veterinary College Students
33
Total -
576
549
210
973
DDPARTMBNT OF PHYSIOLOGY
Pass
Honours.
i
I
1 Laboratory.
i
Faculty of Arts-
Third Year
•
18
4
1
18
Fourth Year
2
6
Graduate Students
Faculty of Medicine-
Second Year ••
1.54
107
25
154
Third Year
107
25
Total
308
7
i
310
47
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY,
Pass an 1
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory
Faculty of Arts-
Third Year
23
27
9
5
14
9
Graduate Students,
4
Faculty of Medicine. — *
232
232
G raduate Students
4
20
20
Total
27o
45
279
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
Pass.
Pass and
Honours.
Honours.
Laboratory.
Faculty of Arts-
First Year
349
18
3
2
5
Second Year
17
2
5
19
Third Year
5
Fourth Year
7
5
Graduate Students
4
4
Faculty of Applied Science-
Second Ypar
22
Third Year .... ....
62
12
Fourth Year
38
8
5
5
Faculty of Forestry-
Third Year . .
5
Total
377
135
28
62
48
DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY.
Pass.
1
HonouTs^ «'«'''"'■«• I^lwratory.
Faculty of Arts-
Second Year
28
6
2
26
19
12
4
54
. Third Year
25
Fourth Year
14
Graduate Students
4
Faculty of Applied Science-
First Year
99
62
26
5
99
Second Year
62
Third Year
26
Fourth Year
5
Faculty of Forestry-
Second Year
13
Total
36
205
61
302
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY.
History
of Philosophy
and
^letaphysics.
Psychology.
Logic.
Ethics.
Pass ^°°"
'^^^- ours.
Pass H°""
^'^' ours.
Pass.
Hon-
ours.
Pass.
Hon-
ours.
First Year
. !
15
Second Year
12
6
8
40
12
6
8
40 12
6
i 8
85
22
10
Third Year
42
3
Fourth Year
25
6
Graduate Students
16
■
Total
16
67
26
40
26
40 %
107
34
49
DEPARTMENT OP POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Pass.
Honours.
Faculty of Arts —
Department of Political Science-
First Year
17
78
107
73
54
Third Year
44
Fourth Year
13
Graduate Students
17
Department of Commerce and Finance —
First Year
33
14
Third Year
4
Fourth Year
6
Department of Modem History —
Second Year
9
Third Year
11
Fourth Year
7
Third Year
6
22
55
173
4 1
Department of Household Science —
Fourth Year
Department of English and History —
Second Year
Faculty of Applied Science —
Second Year
Ocoasional Students .
4
Totais
535 1
238
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.
First Year
Second Year . . .
Third Year
Fourth Year
Total
Honours.
50
DEPARTMENT OF ITALIAN AND SPANISH.
Italian.
Spanish.
/
. Pass.
Honours.
Pass. Honours.
First Year
30
10
6
4
3
13f
59
8
63
Second Year
31
Third Year
4
Fourth Year
8
5
Total
40 21
196
103
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.
General
Course.
Faculty of Arts —
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Graduate Students
Faculty of Ekiucation —
Household Science Course.
General Course
Summer Session
II
14
Household
Science
Course.
15
IS
29
87
TotaL
15
18
40
28
3
31
124
67
32fi
51
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00 CO CM M CO 1-H CO
CO
CM rH CO CO CM rH
•0-n
•^
»-(
■«»* .H 00 X) t* CO CM
rH
CM
CO rH CO CO -e* 00
•^
1-i r-t
a
ow
t^
lO
CM
,~~i
Oi
S in
•o-i,
t-»
CMrH
CO'
N
CO
lO
1-t
ers
s s
•Q-A
i^l
CM
1—1
00 CM ro ira r-vo ■*
1— I
ire
rH CO CM CVl
rH as rH CM
CO «5
•Q-n
§
00
1-H W OO lO lO rH CO
CM COi-H
o>
■'S'CMO lOCO
rH
00 00
Oi a-
CO cc
CM CM
•O'W
s
rH
t-
rH
rH
CO
CM CM
•0"X
j§.
CO
^
rH rH
^ CM^H -*
■Q-A
oc
--t-
OS :d o CO M t-*
T— t .— 1
1-^ 1-^
00
1^ iO
rH rH
•Q-n
00
CM
CMO-HCMkfft-
^ i-irH T-» CM
*S§5!
t^
rH
■-I o
Courses.
5
■
a
"a
.2
; "c
4
. t
• a
hy (English and History) ..
itics and Physics
and Physical Sciences ....
* c/
! a
; t
, c
*
. &
;^
'T
* C
. a
c
> 4
it
iff
J
*
>
1
I
z
ii
t:
1
c
(
]
i
>
C
a
a
c
-^
, 1
c
'c
c
'i
c
i
U
V
a
»-
c
• ^
: «
1-
C
c
t
CI
'5
a
-*-
C
a
Pass Col
Househo
Classics
Greek a
Oriental
Oriental
Moderns
English
Eng. anc
Modern
1
>li£ja-g|.|||||sl 3 3
62
(4) Registbation for Gbaduate Cocbses.
Faculty of Arts :
Department of Classics 1
Oriental Languages 1
English 9
Romance Languages 2
German 1
History 5
Political Science 9
Philosophy 9
Mathematics 2
Educational Theory 10
Physics 9
Astronomy 2
Chemistry 6
Biochemistry 1
Physiology 1
Biology 1
Botany 9
Anatomy
Geology 1
Food Chemistry 3
Household Science 1
Zymology
Pathology
Miaerology 2
Bacteriology 1
M.A. Ph.D.
Miscellaneous
Faculty of Medicine :
86
M.D.
10
1
33
Graduate
3
1
1
'"4
14
"9
1
40
10
53
APPEXDIX C.
Results of Examinations.
(1) Faculty of Arts.
(2) Faculty of Medicine.
(3) Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering.
(4) Faculty of Forestry.
(5) Faculty of Education.
(6) Faculty of Music.
(1) Faculty of Arts.
Senior- Matriculation.
Courses.
^3
2 2
■It
P
3
>
1—5
.s
3
c3
1
starred.
Failed.
1
1
a
Pass,
69
1
3
1
1
3
2
25
2
1
10 23
....j 1
127' 45
4: 2
3j 2
3! 3
31 2
3 2
2<
41
41
....
5
1
—
35
Moderns
i
Eng. and Hist. (Class.)
Eog. aod Hist. (Mod.).
Political Science
2
2
. . . . i. ...
1
1
2
1
i
1
1
Commerce and Finauce
.... 1 ... .
1
1
Phil., Eng. and History.
1
1
■ 1
Math, and Physics....
1
3
1
Science
....
■■■i;::::
4
1
3
1
2
1
1
Totals
85
32
11 24
152 fin
49
43
7
6
40
First Tear.
Courses.
^2
1!
'3
>
a
EH
i
1
j
s
CO
1
1
<
1
Pass
169
30
2
37
8
8
1
10
22
57
5
3
19
4
8
2
2
7
26
7
3
1
27
12
1
7
279
54
9
64
12
19
4
12
29
1
17
35
60
14
1
43
8
145
39
7
42
8
12
2
9
14
82
15
52
5
26
Supplementals
Classics
2
14
4
7
2
2
13
1
Moderns
8
Eng. and Hist. (Class.)
Eng. and Hist. (Mod.),
Modem History .
2
1
1
Political Science
1
1
i
....
Philosophy,
1
2
1
3
'"i
"'.3
Phil., Eng. and History.
9
21
38
6
1
7
5
13
16
8
16
20
48
12
""ib
6
1
5
7
2
1
3
Math, and Physics
Science
10
5
....
2
1
2
1
"33
8
Arts and Forestry
Occasional . ....
1
....
2
25
2
Teachers'
'
Totals
41
369
150
47
54
661
395
126
80
60
8
3
29
54
Second
Year.
Courses.
^3
i
'a
=1
i
>
i
g
h
-•a
.2
1
1
1
■2
s
CO
i
1
TranSfer'd.
Aegrotat.
Deferred.
1
1
Pass
96
25
8
22
6
2
15
1
1
1
31
7
164
39
11
1
1
1
35
5
15
9
54
12
20
15
1
3
2
5
5
7
81
29
10
1
1
1
22
4
13
9
41
3
18
13
"2
1
4
5
6
6O; 23
....
5
....
39
10
1
1
20
2
8
5
33
9
2
9
1
3
1
5
4
3
8
2
8
4
■I
i
2
1
2
'"h
5
"2
10
....
Rnclish and History (01 ■>
English and History (Mod.)
1
....
1
4
6
2
2
1
"i
2
3
"i
"h
"i
1
5
P/omiiiprre find Pinance
4
Philosonhv •
5
1
9
2
Mathematics and Physics
Phvsip»> ..
1
1
Rioloffv
Physiol, and Biochem. Ses
Chemistry and Mineralogy
1
1
1
3
....
HpnlntJ'v and Minpraloffv
Hoimphnld Science
1
7
1
2
1
11
2
3
35
20
477
1
6
"ii
11
299
4
1
1
5
5
2
1
"9
113
1
1
Arts and Porcstrv . ...
2
18
* f . ■
30
20
50
246
91
35
55
52
1
13 10
6
54
Third
Year.
Courses.
3
1
•3
3
>
i
d
•s
21
1
T3
Granted
standing on
Active Serv.
1
1
i
•3
2
1
u
1
1
Pass
67
15
14
4
1
12
1
7
8
27
3
3
20
3
1
3
6
5
'"8
46
4
6
2
1
6
3
2
3
16
1
3
4
71 23
143
22
22
9
2
23
4
9
12
44
4
7
24
3
3
4
9
7
2
10
1
5
1
9
18
91
19
14
?
21
4
9
11
37
4
6
20
3
3
4
9
6
1
8
1
3
1
7
16
9
37
3
8
6
1
25
Supplementals
House. Science (Gen. Course)
3
3
1
4
3
......
1
Moderns
2
3
-2
English and History (CI.) . . .
English and History (Mod.) .
Modern History
.... 1
1
1
5
Ooninierce and Finance
1
Mathematics and Physics. . .
4
Physics
Biology
2
1
3
2
2
2
1
Biological and Physical Scs.
Physiol, and Biochem. Scs. . 1 . . , .
Chemistry and Mineralogy li....
1
1
Chemistry an 1 Mineralogy II
Chemistry
2
Geology and Mineralogy
Household Science
3
• 1
5
2
Science for Teachers 1
Occasionals ....
3
I
2
1
Teachers 18
1
Totals
18
217
113
19
30
397
308
14
65
10
> ■ ■ ■
6
• • • •
29
55
fourth Year.
Courses.
§2
o
1
o
O
o
>
3
a
St. Michael's
College.
Totals.
Granted
standing
on Active
Service.
1
S
CO
i
1
•d
i
"a
i
1
Pass
43
4
7
1
1
10
. 3
10
4
13
4
5
5
5
3
2
7
2
2
138
34
"is
3
5
13
>1
95
5
22
6
1
1
20
7
16
10
20
7
16
7
9
3
4
8
4
2
1
• 2
3
1
2
3
275
55 16
4
19
22
1
2
2
....
Supplementals
Household Science (Gen. C.)
2
6
1
Orientals
Moderns
6
4
5
5
6
2
4
2
3
....
4
20
4
15
9
12
6
•^
English and History (Clas.)
English and History (Mod.)
Modern History
....
3
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
2
"5
Political Science
Philosophy
12 4
1 5
4 2
1| 2
3
Mathematics and Physics I.
Mathematics and Physics II.
Physics
1
....
Biological and Physical Scs.
2
Phys. and Biochern. Scs. ..
6
4
1
1
1
2
2
Chem. and Mineralogy II. ..
Geology and Mineralogy...
....
1
1
2
Household Science
Science for Teachers
1
97
1
23
3
Totals
190
44
38
3
10
1
1^
^
(2) Faculty of Medicine.
Passed.
Starred.
Failed.
First Year (Five Years' Course)
First Year (Six Years' Course)
Second Year
144
84
154
107
97 •
61
82
35
61
64
30
23
45
35
12
Third Year
11
Fourth Year
3
Fifth Year
4
56
(3) Factjltt of Applied Science.
Passed with
Honours.
Passed.
Starred.
FaiML
First Year:
General
Chemical Engineering ,
Architecture'.
Second Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Third Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Analytical and Applied Chemistry..
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Fourth Year:
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering ,
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
Analytical and Applied Chemistry...
Chemical Engineering ,
Electrical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
62
34
4
6
3
5
1
10
10
1
11
2
7
3
9
2
9
1
15
/
3
2
1
14
1
195
47
8
24
15
24
• 2
28
26
2
24
10
20
6
6
8
14
2
19
5
8
1
2
4
11
103
24
4
14
6
12
1
10
10
1
8
6
8
3
3
3
5
1
24^
1
1
S
1
X
2
1
57
(4) Faculty of Forestry.
Passed.
Honours
Deferred.
Failed.
First Year
5
10
1
2
9
2
4
4
Second Year
3
2
Riurth Year > . . . .
Rfth Year
1
1
SixUi Year
(5) FaCTTLTY of EtoUCATION.
Passed.
Failed.
Fbsfc-Class Grade B Course
Rist-Class Grade A Course
Hii^ School Assistaats' Course
"Sped^ists
Ha — e k old Science
Bw^lor of Pedagogy (passed in pari).
Diaetor of Pedagogy
Ooetor of Pedagogy (passed iu part) . .
Hwaker wlio failed in whole or part . .
232
4
77
40
25
4
2
12
11
• Many »f these are included among those who passed in the High School Assistants' Course.
(6) Faculty of Music.
Passed.
Starred.
Failed.
HidKlor of Music :
KntYear
t
flfoMHid Ypht , , ,
2
7
514
2
liOcal Examinations t
66
58
APPENDIX D.
Geographical Distribution of Students.
The geographical distribution of students is as follows:
FACULTY OF ARTS.
Ontario: (1) I*rovince..
(2) Toronto ..
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick ,
Prince Edward Island . .
Quebec <
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia ,
Yukon Territory
United States
Elsewhere
Duplicate registrations
University
of Toronto.
University!
College, i
Victoria
College.
Trinity
College.
Totals .
43
60
3
11
9
149
566
403
7
a
1
3
2
11
7
12
1
9
1,034
326
114
2
3
21
3
3
18
500
27
123
St.
Michael's
College.
83
89
1
185
Total
1,104
693
11
8
1
10
14
42
13
23
1
38
38
2
1,989
SUMMARY.
O
Graduate
Studies.
Faculty of
Medicine.
Faculty of
Applied
Science.
Faculty of
Education
Faculty of
Forestry.
Faculty o{
Music.
Department
of Social
Service.
Returned
Soldiers'
Matric.
Class.
«D
1
Ontario:
(1) Province
1,104
693
11
8
1
10
14
42
13
23
1
33
38
2
66
80
2
1
1
3
4
3
716
412
5
2
1
10
21
39
13
36
2
13
14
471
299
2
2
320
84
19
18
1
2
7
11
168
151
10
5
78
80
i'
2 949
(2) ToroMto
1.828
Nova Scotia
31
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island..
21
3
Quebec
4
3
8
13
9
2
i
4
3
1
1
......
6
2
35
Manitoba
42
Saskatchewan
i
2
2
97
Al berta
2
4
50
British Columbia
Yukon
5
86
3
United States
4
4
1
2
......
1
■" 3'
6
2
4
64
Elsewhere
72
Duplicate registrations. .
44
Totals
1,989
169
1.284
819
423
48
20
355
172
5,237
59
The students from the Province of Ontario are distributed as follows:
County.
O
3 «
<U
Faculty of
Applied
Science.
Faculty of
Education.
1 <4H .
II
Faculty of
Music.
Department
of Social
Service.
Returned
Soldiers'
Matric.
Class.
s
Algoma
13
39
28
57
7
12
8
17
32
3
3
5
30
16
20
19
51
2
21
21
15
21
11
20
1
44
3
8
10
20
41
27
3
31
51
34
1
4
17
1
68
6
3
6
4
15
22
21
53
77
62
693
""z
3
' i
1
1
......
1
3
1
3
1
4
""2
1
1
3
" 'e'
■■■'2'
'"'5'
2
'"'i'
......
4
19
23
20
9
3
11
16
21
8
4
3
29
13
10
17
20
5
23
24
10
15
7
19
4
13
3
4
6
9
22
28
6
17
37
10
3
19
15.
11
J
?
....
! ,
2
3
7
5
2
2'
"i'
' 24
Brant
8
12
6
2
4
8
6
6
1
2
9
3
90
Bruce
96
Carleton
3
108
Dufferin
3
1
6
6
1
1
1
26
Dundas
1
24
Durliam
41
Elgin
Essex
1
56
68
Frontenac
1
14
Glengarry
9
Grenrille
3
17
8
9
6
17
1
7
11
6
3
1
8
2
9
8
4
1
28
14
Grey
4
2
6
1
2
1
1
4
2'
93
Haldimand
49
Halton
......
1
1
57
Hastings
45
Huron
125
Kenora
8
6
5
7
4
1
7
......
2
1
1
58
Lambton
5
4
3
1
6
i'
67
Leeds
46
48
22
Lincoln
64
Manitoulin
5
Middlesex
24
5
5
9
2
25
11 '.
2
12 '•■
20
5
1 '
2
2
"'27'i
1
2
2 i
3
12
28
13
33
45
299
24
""2
3
4
7
8
8
2
1
4
3
8
3
1
4
3
10
2
3'
2
1
4
2
2
121
Muskolja
1
14
Nipissing
23
Norfolk
36
Northumberland
39
112
Oxford
79
12
Peel
5
20
4
2
4
1
2
20
3
......
9
lj""i'
72
Perth
135
Peterborough
66
Prescott
1
4
Prince Edward
■■■■4"
"'■3'
1
1
7
3
1
80
4
4
3
48
3
4
3
2
15
16
25 1
46
15
36
412
1
14
Renfrew
1
1
1
27
Russell
6
Simcoe
1
9
12
189
Stormont
13
1
10
Thunder Bay
1
2
2
i'
3
10
80
15
Temiskaming
11
Victoria
10
8
2
17
26
12
84
1
6
2
8
10
14
151
56
81
Welland
64
Wellington
1
1
2
18
""'i'
""u
142
Wentworth
169
182
Toronto
1,828
Totals
1,797
146
1,128
770
404 1
1
37
18
319
158
4,777
1
60
APPENDIX E. '
1
Publications by Membkhs of the Staff. ^
Faculty of Aists. j
Department of Astrophysics. '•■
Chant, C. A. (In conjunction with P. W. Merchant). — "Mechanics for the Upper i
School." (318 pages. Copp, Clark Co.)
I
Department of Biochemistry. "j
Voegtlin, C, Neill, M. H., Hunter, A. — " The Influence of Vitamines on the '
Course of Pellagra." (Bull. No. 116, Hyg. Lab., U.S. Pul)lic Health '
Service, Washington, January, 1920.) '
Hunter, A. — " Some Problems of the Fox-Eaising Industry." (Bull. No. S, '
Council for Sci. and Ind. Ees., Ottawa, 1920.)
Hunter, A. and Ward, F. W. — " Comparative Studies of Purine Metabolism in
various Representative Mammals." (Trans. Roy. Soc. of Can., Vol. XIIT, \
Section V, p. 7, 1919.) !
Department of Biology.
Clemens, W. A.— "The Muttonfish." (Bulletin 4 of the Biological Board of ]
Canada, 1920.)
Craigie, E. H. — " On the Relative Vascularity of Various Parts of the Central :
Nervous System of the Albino Rat." (Journal of Comparative Neurology, I
Vol. 31, No. 5, June 15, 1920.) i
Huntsman, A. G.— "Lakes and Fishes." (Canad. Fisherman, Vol. VI, 1919.)
"Research and the Fishing Industry." (Canad. Fisherman, Vol. VI, 1919.)
" Variation of Fishes according to Latitude." (Science, N.S., Vol. L, 1919.) i
"Life under AVater." (Canad. Fisherman, Vol. VII, 1930.) [
"The Growth of Fishes." (Trans. Amer. Fisheries Society, Vol. XLIX, ■
1919, 1920.) " i
" Eastern Canadian Plankton." 4. Thaliacea. (Contrib. Canad. Biology, '
1919.)
" Eastern Canadian Plankton." 5. Annelida, Tomopteridae. (Contrib. t
Canad. Biology, 1919.) i
Walker, E. M. — " The Terminal Abdominal structures of Orthopteroid Insects : |
A Phylogenetic Study." (Annals of the Entomological Society of America, <
Vol. XII, No. 4, December, 1919, pp. 267-316, with plates XX-XXVIII.^ ^
" Symposium on the Life Cycles of Insects — The Orthopteroid Orders."
(Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Vol. XIII. No. 2, March,]
1920.)
"Recent Canadian Publications." (Can. Ent., Vol. LI, 1919. pp. 280-2S3,
I.e. Vol. LII, 1920, pp. 23-34, 47-48.)
Wallace, N. A.—" The Isopoda of the Bay of Fundy." (Univ. of Toronto Studies!
Biol. Series, No. 18. 1919), also (Studies from the Bioloirioal Stations,'
No. 1, 1919).
61
Department of Botany.
Currie, Miss M. E. — "' A Critical Study of the Slime-Molds of Ontario." (Trans.
Eoy. Can. Inst., 1919, pp. 247-308, Plates YIII-X.)
Duff, G. H.— " The White Pine Blister Rust." (Proc. Hamilton Assoc, Adv. Lit.
Sc. and Art, XXIX, 1919.)
" Phytopathology, An Economic Science." (Proc. Ham. Assoc. Adv. Lit. Sc.
and Art XXIX, 1919.)
"Development of the Geoglossaceae." (Preliminary Communication — Bot.
Gaz., April, 1920.)
Faull, J. H.— "Needle Blight of White Pine." (Report of the Minister of Lands,
Forests and Mines of the Province of Ontario, 1919.)
" Survey of Diseases of Timber Trees in Ontario, I." (Report of the Minister
of Lands, Forests and Mines of the Province of Ontario, 1919.)
McCallum, A. W. — " The Occurrence of Bulgaria platydiscus in Canada." (My-
cologia, Vol. XI, No. 6, November, 1919.)
\\^right. Miss G.^" The Pit-Closing Membrane in the Ophioglossaceae."
Department of Chemistry.
Allan, F. B. — " The Reaction of certain derivatives of Phthalic Anhydride with
Benzene in the presence of Aluminium Chloride." (The Royal Society of
Canada.)
With Smith, M. E. — " The preparation of the three Benzoylbenzoic Acids."
(The Royal Society of Canada.)
Kenrick, F. B., and Martin, W. H.— " The Scattering of Light by dust-free
Liquids." (Royal Society of Canada, May, 1920.)
Department of Classics.
Bell, A. J. — " Tlie German Universities and the War." (Acta Victoriana War
Suppl., Xmas, 1919.)
" Might and its Champions." (Acta Victoriana for January, 1930.)
"New France and New England." (Acta Victoriana for February, 1920.)
DeWitt, N. W.— "The Primitive Roman Household." (Classical Journal, Vol.
XV, No. 4, January, 1920, pp. 216-227.)
Hutton, M. — "Artificial substitutes for Christianity." (Ontario Educational
Association, 1919.)
"Gladstone and Disraeli." (Ontario Educational Association, 1920.)
"Art and Humour." (Royal Society of Canada, Section II, 1920.)
Department of English.
C'lawson, W. II.— " Arnold Bennett." (April, 1920. Canadian Bookman.)
Waddington, Miss M. M.— " The Development of British Thought from 1820-90,
with special reference to German influences.'"' (J. M. Dent & Sons, 1919.)
Department of Geology.
Coleman, A. P. — " The Glacial History of Prince Edward Island and of the
Magdalen Island.«." (Royal Soc. Can.)
"Extent and Thickness of tbe Labrador Ice Sheet." (Bull. Geol. Soc. Am.)
62
Parks, W. A. — "Preliminary description of a new species of Trachodont Dinosaur
from the Belly River Formation of Alberta." (Trans. Eoyal Soc, Canada,
1919.)
"The Osteology of the Trachodont Dinosaur, Kritosaurus incurvimanus.'"
(University of Toronto Studies, 1920.)
With Stewart, Miss H. — " The Stratigraphy and Palaeontology of the Toronto
District, Part I, Pelecrypoda." (Report Bureau of Mines, Ontario, Vol.
XXIX, 1920.)
Department of History.
Wallace, W. S.— " The Bystander Papers." (Canadian Bookman, October, 1919.)
" The Growth of Canadian National Feeling." (Canadian Historical Review.
June, 1920.)
Department of Mineralogy.
Thomson, E. — " Phosgenite from South- West Africa." (American Mineralogist.)
Walker, T. L. — " Bornite from Usk, B.C." (The American Mineralogist.)
" Allemontite from Atlin, B.C." (American Mineralogist.)
" Skutterudite from Cobalt, Ont." (American Mineralogist.)
Department of Philosophy.
Bott, E. A. — "The Mentality of Convalescence." (Chicago Institute of Medicine,
Vol. 2, No. 5, 1919, pp. 218-230.)
" Training for Lay Workers in Functional Restoration." (Medical Record,
May, 1919.)
" Mechanotherapy." (The American Journal of Orthopedic Surgery, Vol.
XVI, No. 7, pp. 441-446, July, 1918.)
Brett, G. S. — " The Revolt Against Reason : A contribution to the history .of
thought from 1600 to 1900." (Proceedings of The Royal Society of Canada.
1919.)
Hume, J. G. — "AYhat is Bolshevism." (Canadian Churchman, Jan. loth, 19".*ii.)
Windle, Sir Bertram. — " Science and Morals." (Burns and Oates, London.)
"Vitalism and Scholasticism." (Sands and Company, London and Edin-
burgh.)
" The Endowment of Research." (Teachers' Encyclopaedia — Pitman and
Co.)
Department of Physics.
Burton, E. F.— " A New Method of Weighing Colloidal Particles." (Proc. Roy.
Soc. A., Vol. 95, p. 480.)
With Dr. John Satterly. — " The Combustibility of Mixtures of Hydrogen and
Helium." (Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., III. Xl'll. p. 211, 1919.)
Poster, Miss A. W. — "Periodic Precipitation." (Proc. Rov. Soc. Can.. 1918. III.
p. 55.)
Zumstein, R. V. — "Regularities in the Spectra of Lead and Tin." (Proc. l>oy.
Soc. Can., 1918, III, p. 59.)
McLean, Stuart. — '■ Absorption of Helium hv Charcoal." (Proc. Rov. Soc. Can.,
1918, III, p. 79.)
63
Foster, A. W. — " The Effect of Chlorine on Periodic Precipitation." (Jour. Phys.
Chem., Vol. 23, No. 9, December, p. 645, 1919.)
lIcLennan, J. C. — "Science and Industry in Canada." (Royal Society of Arts,
Loudon, March 4, 1919.)
"Science and its Application to Marine Problems." (Northeast Coast Insti-
tution of Engineers and Shipbuilders, 10th July, 1919.)
" Keport on the Helium Resources of the British Empire." (Department of
Mines, Ottawa.)
McLennan, J. C, and Elworthy, R. T. — " The L^se of the Janiin Interferometer for
the Estimation of Small Amounts of Helium or Hydrogen in Air." (Proi;.
Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. XIII, Sec. Ill, p. 19.)
McLennan, J. C. — " The Production of Helium from the Natural Gases of Canada."
(Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. XIII, Sec. Ill, p. 53.)
McLennan, J. C, Young, J. F. T. and Ireton, H. J. C— " On the Extreme Ultra-
violet Spectra of Magnesium and Slenium." (Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol.
XIII, Sec. Ill, p. 67.)
" On the Absorption Spectra of Thallium, Aluminium, Lead, Tin and
Arsenic." (Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. XIII, Sec. Ill, p. 7.)
Evans, E. and Elworthy, R. T. — "A Continuous Flow Apparatus for the Purifica-
tion of Impure Helium Mixtures." (Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. XIII, Sec.
Ill, p. 37.)
Young, J. F. T. and Ireton, H. .J. C. — " On the Optical Transparency of Certain
Specimens of Fluorite." (Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. XIII, Sec. Ill, p. 15.)
Elworthy, R. T. and Murray, V. F.— " The Permeability of Balloon Fabrics to
llvdrogen and Helium." (Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. XIII, Sec. III. ]>.
37.)
Murray, V. F. — " The Estimation of the Helium Content of Mixtures of Gases by
the u.se of a Katharometer." (Proc. Roy. Soc. Can., Vol. XIII, Sec. I J I.
p. ^7.)
McLennan, J. C, Ainslie, D. S. and Fuller, D. S. — "Vacuum Arc Spectra of
elements in the Extreme Ultra-violet." (Proc. Roy. Soc. A., Vol. 95, 1919.
p. 316.)
McLennan, J. C. and Lang, R. J. — "' An Investigation of Extreme Ultra-violet
Spectrum, with a Vacuum Grating Spectrograph." (Proc. Roy. Soc. A.,
Vol. 95, 1919, p. 258.)
McTaggart, H. A. and Edwards E. — " Composition of the Vapour and Liquid
I'hases of the System Mathane-Nitrogen." (Proc. Roy. Soc Can., Vol.
XIII, Sec. Ill, p. 57, 1919.)
Satterly, J. — " A Simple apparatus for illustrating the Aberration of Light."
(Journal Roy. Astronomical Society of Canada, Vol. XIV, April, 1920.)
" Solar EcUpse and Relativity." (Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society
of Canada, May, 1920.)
With McLennan, J. C, Burton, E. F. and Dawes, H. F.— " On the Helium
content of the Natural Gases of Canada." (Trans. Roy. Society of Canada.
Vol. XIII, 1919.)
With Burton, E. F. — " On the Combustibility of mixtures of Hydrogen and
Helium." (Trans. Roy. Soc. of Canada, Vol. XIII, 1919.)
With Patterson, J.—" On the Latent Heats of Methane and Ethane." (Trans.
Roy. Soc. Canada, Vol. XllI, 1919.)
64
" On a curious effect observed when Nitrogen is dissolved in the
obtained at liquid air temperature from Natural Gas." (Trans. Roy. Soe.
Canada, Vol. XIII, 1919.)
With McLennan, J. C. and Associates. — " Eeport on some sources of HcfimK.
in the British Empire." (Bulletin No. 31, Mines Branch, Departmrat of
Mines, Canada.)
Department of Physiology.
Kilborn, L. G., Hartman, F. A., and Blatz, W. E. — " Studies in the EegenentioB
of Denervated Mammalian Muscle. I. Volume Changes and Tem p e ialiuc
Changes." (Jo. of Physiol., Vol. LIII, Nos. 1 and 2, Sept. 5th, 1919.)
" Studies in the Eegeneration of Denervated Mammalian Muscle, II. BSect
of Massage." (Jo. of Physiol., Vol. LIII, Nos. 1 and 2, Sept. 5th, 1919.)
Macleod, J. J. E. — " Behaviour of Eespiration after Decerebration in the CAf^
(Trans. Eoyal Soc. of Canada, Section V, 1919.)
" Some Eecent Work in the Control of the Eespiratory Centre." (Jonraal
of Lab. and Clin. Med., Vol. V, No. 1, October, 1919.)
" The Spontaneous Development of an Acidosis Condition in DecerehEitr
Cats." (Univ. Tor. Studies, Physiol. Sec. No. 22.)
" The Problem of Broadening the Medical Course." (University of Tonmi»-
Monthly.)
" The Functional Pathology of Surgical Shock." (Jo. Lab. and Clln. MtA^
Vol. V, No. 4, January, 1920.)
" The Science of Ventilation and Open Air Treatment." (Jo. hah. and
Clin. Med., March, 1920.)
" On Ventilation." (Public Health Journal, Toronto, March, 1920.)
" The Therapeutic Value of Oxygen." (Jo. of Lab. and Clin. Med., Maj^
1920.)
" Air, Good, Bad and Indifferent." (Jour, of the Outdoor Life, May, 1920.)
" Physiology and Biochemistry in Modern Medicine." 2nd ed.
With Lang, E. S. — " Observations on the Eeducing Substance in the Circulating'
Fluids of Certain Invertebrates and Fishes." (Quart. Jo. of Ksp..
Physiol.)
With Kilborn, L. G. — " Observations on the Glycogen Content of Certain Inver-
tebrates and Fishes." (Quart. Jo. E.xp. Physiol.)
Eedfield, A. C, and Bright, E.M.— " The Eelative Physiological Effects of B- and
X-rays upon the Egg of Nereis." (Journ. Gen. Physiol., 1919, VoL II,
No. i, pp. 25-29.)
"The Eelative Physiological Effects of B-rays of Different Velocities.""
(Jour. Gen. Physiol., 1919. Vol. II, No. 1, pp. 31-47.)
Department of Political Economy.
Black, T. IL — " Jus and Lex in the Development of Eoman Law." ( Juridicat
Eeview, Edinburgh, July, 1919.)
Falconbridge, J. D. — " Written Promise under Section 90 of the Bank Act." (45^
Dominion Law Eeports, 311, June, 1919.)
" Guarantees and the Statute of Frauds." 68 University of PennsylvaniBi
Law Eeview, pp. 1-19, 137-156, November. 1919. January, 1920: 40 Cana-
dian Law Times, pp. 197-215, 304-313, 388-398, March-May, 1920.)
65
■JaAmam, W. T. — " The Canadian Railway Situation and tlie National Debt of the
Dominion." (Economic World (N.Y.), May 17th, 1919.)
''Canadian Railways in the Light of Railway Statistics." (Monetary
Times, December 19th and 26th, 1919.)
"Canadian Railway Developments During 1919." (Monetary Times,
Annual, 1920.)
"Rural Economies as a University Study." (The Farmers' Magazine,
January 1st, 1920.)
''The Board of Commerce." (Monetary Times, June 4th, 1920.)
• Jwlw i n, G. E. — " Unemployment in Eastern Canada." (Economic Journal,
March, 1920.)
IfarlwT, B. M.— '^ Labour in the Changing World." (E. P. Dutton Co., 1919.)
Department of Spanish.
BmAmiatn, M. A. — " Lope de Vega's Amar Sin Saber a quien." (H. Holt & Co.,
Newr York, 1920.)
Pijoan, J. — Las pintures Murals catalanes, 4th fascicule." (Institut d'Estudes
Catalans.)
Faculty of Medicine.
Department of Anatomy.
MrMirifCh, J. P. — ^"The Development of the Human Body." (Sixth edition,
nsvised and enlarged. Blakistons, Philadelphia.)
WaU, James C. — " Symmetrical Bilateral Dystopia of the Kidneys in a Human
Subject, with Outward Rotation of the Hilus, Multiple Arteries and Verbis
and a Persistent Posterior Cardinal Vein." (Anatomical Record, 1920.)
Department of Gynaecology and Obstetrics.
Gamt, 3. G.— " Antenatal Work and Stillbirths."
"The Role of the Prenatal Clinic."
Wiik Scott, Dr. W. A.—" The Induction of Labour with Pituitary Extract."
f, W. W. — " A New Method of Diagnosis in Gonorrhoea— Results in Women."
Induction of Labour."
w, J. W. — "Pelvic Inflammation." (Canadian Medical Monthly, March,
1920.)
■"Bnpture of the Gall Bladder." (Canadian Medical Monthly, May, 1920.)
•"Review of the Forces." (Ontario Medical Association, May, 1920.)
Department of Hygiene.
raid, J. G. — " Tetanus." (Nelson's Loose-Leaf System of Medicine, May,
J920.)
ViOi Bobertson, D. E. — -"Diphtheric Wound Infections." (Journal American
Medical Association, July 12, 1919, Vol. 73, p. 131.)
Kfaeenld, J. G. — " Preparation of Smallpox Vaccine." (Public Health Journal,
January, 1920, Vol. XI, No. 1, p. .58.5.)
"Peace-Time Programme of the Hed Cross Society." (Public Health
Journal, April, 1920, Vol. XI, ]). 149.
66
Caalfeild, A. H,, and Fnter, D. T. — "Certain Bacteriological and Serological
Aspects of Epidemic Influenza." (Canadian Hedical Association Journal,
VoL X, May, 1920.)
Department of Medicine.
Broirn, Alan. — ''Child Health." (Canadian Public Health Assoc. Journal.;
"Toronto as a Pediatric Centre." (Dominion Medical Monthly.)
" ESect of Intrarenotu Injections of Calcium in Tetany and Influence of
Cod Liver Oil and Pbotfbonu on the Betention of Calcium in the Blood.**
(American Journal, Dweuu ot Children.)
Elliott, J. H.— " A Sketch of Jenner and His Work." (Canadian Journal of Medi-
cine and Surgery, VoL XLVII, Xo. 2, February, 1920.)
" Diseases of the Bespiratory System as Medical Problems in Rehabilita-
tion." (TransactJons of the 19th Annual Meeting, the Canadian Associa-
tion for the Pyerention of Tuberculosis, Ottawa, October 9th, 1919.)
"Bronchiectasis — ^A Beviev of Forty Cases." (Transactions, Ainerican
Climatological and flinical Association. 36tb Annual Meeting, . Atlantic-
City, June, 1919.)
Giryn, N. B.— " Wounds of the Chest." (Jour, of the Can. Med. Ass'n.)
"Note* from the Serrice for Wonnds of the Chest." (Jour, of the Can.
>fed. Aas'n.)
" Infectious Jaundice." (Otder Memorial Volumes.)
"On tiie Diagnosis of Vsrida." (Journal of the Can. Me<l. .\»r'n.)
" The Early Infloenoes Bearing 4m a Great Life. Sir William Oeler/'
" The Boyhood of Sir William Osier."
" Epidemkdogy and Diagnons of Encephalitis." (Academy of '\f'^^'"->"-
" Peri-nephric Absceas." (Academy of Medicine.)
"Clinical Side of Influenza and Emprema." (Ontario Med. Amoc., Mav
28th.)
" Encephalitis Lethargiea." (Can. Med. Ass'n, Vancouver, June 25t!.
" Influenza Empyema." (Can. Med. Aas'n, Vaneourer, .June 25ih.)
"Infections Jaundice." (Can. Med. Aas'n, Vanoonrer, June 2Stb.)
"Tlie Dieharge of the Typhoid Patient." (Can.~Med. Asa'n, Vaneourer,
June 25th.)
Keith, N. M.— " Shock — Some Beoent Advances in Its Physidogy and Therap;.''
(Canadian Medical Mobflily, Tonmto, Vol. IV, 1920, Ko. e,.
Pirie, G, R. — ^" Hyper-AdreTalism in Relation to Pvloris r>hv."
(Lancet, 1919.)
" Clinical Study of C .■<■ . H < • r- Py!«r:^ '!<-i.'..-ic." (Lancec)
Strathy, G. S. — ^"Report of f : . ^.,- (->-.- ,, Ix-hyi-A Ai-*ijical PoiK»ning Fol-
lowing the Adminisiration of '606' Preparations." (Canadian Medical'
Association Journal, April 1920. »•■'' T^«- Jjanf*< (JxmHati). .April lOth,
1920.)
Department of Oto-Iyirtfngology.
Dickie, J. K, M.— "Review of Endoscopy." (Edin. Med. Jonm^, July, 1919.)
" The Minute Anatomy of the Membranous Lab} rinth." (Journal of ;
Laryngology, March, 1920.)
" A Case of Chronic Middle Ear Suppuration, Cholesteatoma, etc." f Jour- '
i?^K
G7
nal of liaryiigology. March, 19"^0). (('iinudiiiii Med. Ass'u Journal, March,
1920.)
'• Hevision of Section on the Ear.'" (Gray's .\iiatoniy, English Edition.)
" Revision of Section of Porter's Toxt-Book on Diseases of tlie Ear, Nose and
«.' Throat." (1920.)
if. A "M'' '■ Xumerous Al)stracts of French, Gorman and Italian l'ai>ers."' (Jonrnal
r>"v!*i."i,:,^-,or Laryngology and Keview of Neurology.)
;. "The Prevention of Chronic iliddle Ear Disease." ((Canadian Jonrnal of
Medicine and Surgery, Marcli, 1920.)_
Goldsmith, P. G. — "Headache of Nasal-Pharyngral, and .Aural Origin." (Can.
Medical Association Jonrnal.)
" The Diagnosis and Treatment of Suppuration in the Maxillary Antrum."
(Canadian Journal of Medicine and Surgery.)
" The Diagnosis and Treatment of Suppuration in the Maxillary Autrum —
A Consideration of the Subject from the Standpoint of the Dental Surgeon
and the Rhinologist."
" Sir Victor Tlorsley — A Review of His Life and Work." (The Dominion
Medical Monthly.)
" A Method of Procedure in the Treatment of the Mastoid Antrum in .Xcuto
Middle Ear Suppuration."
Wishart, D. J. Gibh. — "Indications For and Against Tonsillectomy." (Canadian
Medical Afonthly, April, 1920.)
Department of Surgery.
Bruce, H. A.— ' Politics and the C.A.M.C." (June, 1919.)
" Prostatectomy." (Canadian Journal of Medicine and Surgery for May,
1920.)
Cameron, M. II. \'. — "Glycosuria in Pregnancy." (Can. Med. Assoc. Join nal,
August, 1919.)
Gallic, W. E. — "Chronic Septic Intlanimation in Bone Following Gunshot Wound."
(Journal of Orthopedic Surgery, August, 1919.)
" The Lengthening of Amputation Stumps." (The Lancet, August 16th,
1919.)
" Report on Cinematic Amputation Based on a Visit to Putti's Clinic iji
Bologna, Italy." (Journal of Canadian Medical Association, October,
1919.)
" Repair of Bone." (British Jonrnal of Surgery, Octbber, 1919.)
" The Fnion of Septic Compound Fractures." (Jonrnal of Canadian Medi-
cal Association, May, 1920.)
Oilmour, C. H. — " Cranioplasty." (Canadian Medical Assoc. Journal, September,
1919.)
.. ".'• TV D'fliiL'nce of the War on Surgical Treatment." (The Canadian
.1 f Medicine and Surgery. April, 1920.)
Ilaic, .C. .1 'icnito-TIrinary Infections."
PrimrohC, \ Cranioplasty. The Value of a Graft of Bone, Cartilage or Fascia
ia t,fn'. ^jloiurc of (Iranial Defects Caused by Wounds in War A Study of
till' TJc-iiits Obtained in a Series of Forty-two Operations." (Annals of
Surgery for July, 1919.)
Hverson, E. S.— " The Ffelation of the I'atlidldgical Physiology of the Biliary Tract
to Treatment."
68 i
^ — _ j
Department of Therapeutics. \
Ihidolf, R. D. — " A Case of Complete Loss of Sensation." (Lancet, November, -,
1918.)
" Trench Fever Cachexia." (Lancet, December, 1918.) , iijMr
"A case of Valvular Disease of the Heart Showing Fn;- .■ Po'<er8 oi^
Physical Endurance." (Lancet, January, 1919.) .t ?
"The Diagnosis and Nomenclature of Di-sease." (H.'-if. l\Iot; n. fc ilay, J
1919.) K-?:"';^
"Prognosis in Cardio-Vascular Disease." (Brit. Mr '. A-soviarioii'TtepbtT:^
1919.)
"Subacute Trench Fever." (Lancet, May 17th, 1919.) |
" A Few Thoughts on the Vis Medicatrix Naturae." (Osier Memorial ,
Volume, 1919.)
"Trench Fever." (Medical Eecord, September, 1919.) •
" Chronic Trench Fever." (Trans, of Association of American Physicians, j
1919, and Canadian :Medical Monthly, May, 1920.) ]
"The Causation of Headache." (Canadian Journal of Medicine and Sur- ;
gery, March, 1920.) ■
" System in the Care of the Sick." (Can. Med. Assos. Jour., February. I
1930.) " ■_
" The Therapeutic Use of Oxygen." (Amer. Jour, of the Med. Sciences.) !
With Dr. Cole.—" The Influenza Epidemic at Bramshott." (Brit. Med. Journal, i
November, 1918.) <
■ i
Faculty of Applied Science. I
. . i
Department of Applied Mechanics. ;
Young, C. R. — "Provisional Working Stresses for Steel Columns." (Canadian |
Engineer, January 29th, 1920.) '
Departmen't of Mining Engineering.
King, J. T. — " New and Rapid Apparatus for Electro Chemical Analyses."
Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, Vol. 21, No. 1, July, 1919) ; ,
(School of Engineering Research Bulletin, No. 1', 1919.) ■
Department of Surveying and Geodesy. ^
Stewart, L. B. — " The New Navigation." (Journal of the Royal Astronomical i
Society, September, 1919.)
Faculty of Forestry.
Fernow, B. E.— " The Profits of Tree Planting in France." (Canadian Forestry j
Journal, April, 1930.)
Howe, C. D. — " The Forest Resources of Canada." (Read beforj
dian Institute, March 6th, 1920, and published in Canadian Foireatry Jtmi*- ^
nal, April, 19.30, and Canada Lumberman, April 15th, Ifl?^ ^ ^
Faculty of Music. ^
Ham, Albert. — "The Rudiments of Music and Elementary Ha \
& Co., London.) ^"J
Moure, F. A. — " Some Points Regarding Organ Construction." (Journal of the \!
Canadian Guild of Organists.)
I
University of Toronto
President's Report
For the year ending
SOth June, 1921
PRESIDENT'S REPbfef ^ A r y
921-1922
?
MAY 1 7 1978
THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE
To the Governors of the University of Toronto l STUD IES IN EDUCATION
Gentlemen, — I beg to submit the following report on
the University and University College during the twelve months ended June 30th,
1931.
The total staff of the University and University College numbered 558, of
whom 68 were professors, 48 associate-professors, 41 assistant-professors, 76 lec-
turers and associates (in medicine) and instructors in the College of Education,
325 demonstrators, fellows and instructors with sessional appointments. Thej
were distributed as follows: —
o
5S O
CL,
<P-t
« 2
03 O
<D
_ a
a 2
^ O Q
University (Faculty of Arts) . . .
26*
13
15
10
14
4
17
9
2
2
17
9
, 4
4
21
6
1
13
2
75
University College
6
Faculty of Medicine
Facultv of Applied Science
11
156
43
Faculty of Household Science. . .
5
Facultv of Forestry
1
Facultv of Music
4 ..
*1 also_in Med.
Direc-
tor.
Director
Field Work
Social Service Courses
1
1
1
13
Public Health Nursing
1
24
Lecturers
and Chief
Instructors
Assistant
Instructors
Ontario College of Education . . .
3
7
4
14
In Victoria College there
Professors
were:
14
4
6
1
9
8
9
17
Associate Profes
Lecturers
sors
Special Instruct(
In Trinity College
Professors
Lecturers
In St. Michael'
Professors
Lecturers
)r. . . .
there
3 Colle
were:
?e thert
! were:
Dr. Irving H. Cameron having reached the age limit for retirement with-
drew from the active duties of the professorship of Surgery which he had
performed for thirty-three years. By his skill and knowledge as a surgeon, his
broad and deep cultivation of mind, his exemplification of the best qualities of
his profession and his wide acquaintance with its leaders in both hemispheres
he shed great lustre on the chair which he occupied. The University is deeply
grateful for the service rendered to her by one of her most loyal sons.
At the close of the session William George Smith, B.A., Associate-Professor
of Psychology resigned his position in order to become head of the department
of Philosophy in Wesley College, Winnipeg.
The followjig new appointments and promotions were made during the
year :—
In the Faculty of Arts, — Promotions: Thomas Hirst Black, M.A.. B.Sc,
LL.B., (Glasgow), from a lectureship to a professorship in Eoman Law and
Jurisprudence; Samuel I^eatty, Ph.D., from an assistant-professorship to nn
associate-professorship in Mathematics; Hardolph Wasteneys, Ph.D., (Columbia),
from an assistant-professorship to an associate-professorship in Biocheinistrj-;
Edward Alexander Bott, B.A., from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship
in Ps}'ehology; David Duff, M.A., B.D., (Edin.), from a lectureship to an
assistant-professorship in Latin.
Appointments— Ealph Flenley, 'M.A., (Liverpool), B.Litt., (Oxon), associate-
professor of History; Robert Strachan Knox, B.A. (Oxon), M.A. (Aberdeen),
associate-professor of English; Emilio Gflggio, M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard),
assistant professor of ItaJian and Spanish; Thure Hedman, Ph.B. (Chicago),
assistant-professor of German; James Montrose Duncan Olmsted, M.A. (Oxon),
Ph.D. (Harvard), assistant-professor of Physiology; John Lighten Synge, B.A.
(Trin. Coll. Dublin), assistant-professor of Mathematics; Miss Aline Chalufour,
B. es L. (Paris), lecturer in French; William Andrew Cook, M.A., lecturer
in Psychology ; John Eiehardson Dvniond, M.A., lecturer in Systematic Verte-
brate Zoolog}-; Wellesley Dorland Evans, B.A., lecturer in French; Harold
William Alexander Foster, LL.B., lecturer in Commercial and International
Law; Harold Adams Innes, M.A., (Chicago), lecturer in Political Economy: Hu-
bert Eichmond Kemp, M.A., lecturer in Economics; Norris Edward Sheppar d.
M.A., lecturer in Mechanics and Mathematics; Norman Burke Taylor, M.B., lec-
turer in Physiology, and Miss Jessie Gertrude Wright, M.A., lecturer in Botany.
In the Faculty of Medicine,- — Promotions: Eobert Davies Defries, M.D..
D.P.H., from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in Hygiene; Hugh
Bethune Maitland, M.B., from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in
, Pathology and Bacteriology.
Appointments — Alexander Primrose . C.B., M.B., CM. (Edin.), Dean:
John James Eickard Macleod, M.B.. C.B. (Aberdeen). D.P.H. (Cambridge').
Associate-Dean: Victor John Harding. D.Sc. ( Manchester 1, professor of Chemical
pathology; Gideon Silverthome, M.B., professor of Medical Jurisprudence;
Noble Carman Sharpe, B.A., M.B., assistant professor of Phannacy and Pharma-
cology; George Maitland Biggs, M.B., associate in Oto-Larvngologv- ; Harvey
Clare, il.D., associate in Psychiatry; Gordon Earle Richards, M.B., associate
in Radiology; and Donald Thomas Fra.ser, B.A., M.B., lecturer in Hygiene.
In the Faculty of Applied Science, — Promotions: Peter Gillespie, M.Sc,
C.E., from an associate-professorehip to a professorship in Applied Mechanics;
Frederick Charles Dyer, B.A.Sc, from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship
in Mining Engineering.
Appointments — Adrian Berrington, associate-professor of Architecture;
John Hamilton Parkin, B.A.Sc, M.E., assistant-professor of Hydraulics;
C. S. Adaans, B.Sc, M.A., lecturer in Applied Chemistry; Wesley Austin, M.Sc,
lecturer in Metallurgical Engineering; and James Edwin Toomer, B.Sc, lec-
turer in Metallurgical Engineering;
In the Faculty of Forestry, — Promotions: Clifton Durant How e, M.A. (Ver-
mont), Ph.D. (Chicago), from associate-pr(5fessorship and. acting deanship to a
professorship and to be Dea n of the Faculty; Willis Norman Millar, B.Sc
(Pennsylvania), M.F. (Yale), from an assistant-professorship to an associate-
professorship; James Herbert White, M.A., B.Sc.F., Ph.D., from an assistant-
professorship to an associate-professorship.
In the Department of Social Service,— Appointments : James Alfred Dal e,
M.A., (Oxon), Director of Department and professor of Social Scipnce; Miss
Agnes Christine McGregor, Director of Field Work.
In the Department of Public Health Nursing, — Appointments: Miss E.
Kathleen Russel l. B.A., Director of Course.
In the Department of University Extension Publicity, — Appointments: W. J.
Dunlop, B.A. (Queen's), D|irector_of_Extension W ork and Publicity .
In the Department of Military Studies, — Appointments : Professor William
Robert Lang, D.Sc (Glasgow), Director of Military Studies.
In the Ontario College of Education, — Promotions: Peter Sandiford, M.Sc,
Ph. D., from an associate-professorship to a professorship in Educational Psycho-
logy; Miss Laura Lavinia Ockley, B. A., from a lectureship to an assdstant-profes-
sorship in Household Science.
Appointments, — Walter Ernest Macpherson, B.A., LL.B., assistant-professor;
Frank Halbus, B.A., lecturer, and Allen Nelson Searrow, lecturer.
In Special Research,— Appointments; John Bright Ferguson, B.A., associate-
professor of Chemistry; Harold Boys Sifton, M.A., assistant-professor of Botany.
The total number of students registered in the University in 19^-1921
was 5,060, or apart from those registered in the Summer Session and Occasionali
in Social Service, 4,710, distributed as follows: —
Men. Women. Total.
Faculty of Arts: —
University of Toronto 128 61 189
University College 630 540 1,170
Victoria College 319 191 510
Trinity College 88 41 129
St. Michael's CoJlege 121 SS 205
Graduate Courses 113 60 163
Faculty of Medicine 1,039 88 1,127
Faculty of Applied Science 805 1 806
Ontario College of Education 150 76 226
Faculty of Forestry 55 .... 55
Faculty of Music 12 6 18
Department of Social Service 18 348 3W
Department of Public Health NHirsing 126 126
Registered twice 20 11 31
3,468 1,602 6,060
The figures may be further analyzed as follows:
Facclty or Abts.
University of Toronto.
Teachers' Courses aad Summer Session
Occasional Arts Students
Veterinary Students
Vniveriitv College.
First Year Undergraduates . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Ttiird Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Men.
Wowen.
Toti
52
44
96
19
17
36
57
67
128
ei
U9
Men, Women. Total.
264 193 457
162 131 29S
102 87 189
71 97 1«8
31 32 63
630
640 1,170
Victoria College.
First Year Undergraduates
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Stndents
Trinitv College
First Tear Undergraduates
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Yesx Undergraduates
Men. Women. Total.
92 8S 178
64 72 136
62 29 81
61 37 S8
23 4 27
319
22
27
17
8
191
Zi"8
20
10
6
(10
Men. Women. Totftl.
44
4S
t1
14
88
41
129
Bt. MichaeVt College.
First Year Undergraduates
Second Tear Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Students
Graduate Covrtet.
Candidates for Pt.D
Candidates for M.A.
Candidates for M.D
Qraduate Students
Faculty of Medicine.
First year Undergraduates
Second Year Undergraduates (Five Years
Course)
Second Year Undergraduates (Six Years
Course)
Men.
Women.
Total
48
36
84
28
18
46
17
19
36
14
10
24
14
s
16
121
8S
206
Men.
Women.
Total
28
6
84
62
S3
95
S
. • • •
8
20
11
81
113
60
lf>
Men.
Women.
Total
197
11
208
196
16
212
133
15
148
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Fifth Year Undergraduates . ,
Post Graduate Students
Occaslohal Students
Candidates for D.P.H ,
214
19
233
IM
14
174
119
la
131
8
1
7
3
< • * .
3
10
1
11
1.038
89
1,127
FacultV of Applied Science.
First Year Undergraduates ,. . . .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates .
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Occasional Student
Ontario College of Education.
Btudents registered
Faculty of Forettry.
First Year Undergradiuates
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Fourth Year Undergraduates
Sixth Year Undergraduates
Occasional and Sipeclal Students
Men.
192
315
Women.
i
Totft]
192
3ie
162
136
1
....
162
135
1
805
806
Men.
Women.
Total
150
7«
228
Men.
Women.
Total
19
1»
18
1«
1ft
10
5
6
1
1
2
8
cs
K
Faculty of li\i»ie.
First Year Undergraduates .
Second Year Undergraduates
Third Year Undergraduates
Cocaslonal Student
M«n.
Women. TotaJ
6
4 10
3
8
3
1 4
....
1 1
12
Department of Social Service.
Men.
Student* registered 18
Department of Public Health Vursing.
Men.
Full time Students
Part time Students
Women.
348
Women.
50
7«
18
Total.
ssa
ToUl.
£0
7«
126 128
The nnmberB examined in the different departments of the Univereity, includ-
ing those granted standing for Military Service, were as follows: —
Arts:
Ph.D. 4
M.A 56
Fourth Year 319
Third Year 46*
Second Year 666
First Year 750
Senior Matrlcuatlon 204
I,S67
Medieine: i
Fifth, Year 131
Fourth Year 169
Third Year 232
Second Year 321
First Year 196
Occasional Student 1 ;
1.04S ;
Applied Science: <
Professional Degrees 4
Fourth Year 131
Third Year 161 i
Second Year 296 <
First Year 181 \
771 •
Education 181 i
Forestry g4 '
Music '. 7- '
L<aw 23 ;
PharmacjJ' » 9^
Dentistry 1,075 j
Agriculture . 83 :
Local Examination in Music 613
Veterinary Science 20 i
Social Service ■ 277 |
PuWic Health Nursing 60 •
The degrees conferred were: j
LL.D. (Honorary) 8 I
D.Lltt. (Honorary) ■ 2 |
D.Sc. (Honorary) • 2 3
Ph.D S u
M.A 52 i
M.A.SC 1 1-
D.V.SC 1 J
LL..B 4
M.D 2
D.P.H 2
M.B 143
B.A 332
CM 2
M.E 1
B.AjSc IM
D.DjS 140
B.S.A 74
B.Sc.F 6
Phm.B .' 94
B.V.Sc 19
Such a coipplete report of the present condition and needs of the tTniversitjr ji
was presented last December to the University Commission appointed by ih.t '*
Government, that little remains except to refer to the actual work of the academic i
year and to emphasise a few matters of especial urgency.
The figures of attendance show that in all tlie faculties and departments |
except the College of Education there have been more students than in any other j
year in the history of the University. Arts has reached its pre-war mark; |
Medicine is much higher than it has ever been; Applied Science, in spite of the j
exaction of a more difficult standard of entrance, was as large as in the previous
year. Owing to pressure on our space the students of the Eoyal College of
Dental Surgeons could not be given instruction in Anatomy, and to that extent
the number of occasionals was diminished.
The problem of entrance still 'faces us. The first year of University College
was so large that the accommodation was not only quite inadequate, but is such
that there are many rooms in which students should not be required to take in-
struction. The situation in Economics was even worse, for one old dwell ing-hoxise
was the headquarters of a departmeftt that has to provide instruction for 763 pasa
and 240 honour students. But perhaps worst of all was the condition of the
students in Botany. Not only are the laboratories of this rapidly growing depart-
ment quite inadequate for the present, but it was necessary to break up the
teaching museum in order to get space for the routine instruction. Graduate
work is curtailed, and necessary additions to the staff cannot be secured to take
care even of present needs as there is no place in which to have the teaching
done. It will be difficult to attract good men to the staff until better quarters
can be offered.
I cannot emphasise too strongly the fact that the delay in carrying out the
building programme set forth by the Governors last year to the Commission ig
seriously crippling the efficiency of the University. Every indication goes to show
that even with the rise of standards the numbers in Arts will not be reduced in
such a way as to make the demands for buildings less urgent. The best work
cannot be done in the kind of space we have at our disposal.
The Faculty of Arts is. maintaining its position among the other Faculties,
and shows signs of steady and permanent increase, which is partly due to the
large number of women who are entering the Colleges. This fact increases the
necessity of securing a Dean of Women who will have as her main duty the
supervision of the welfare of the women students in University College. For
the last five years Miss Margaret Wrong acted as Resident Head of the University
College Union, and by her earnest work, her indefatigable interest in individual
students and her creation of high standards introduced a new life among the women.
I wish here to express my high appreciation of what she has done. But the work
so well begun must be carried further, and though I am very grateful to Miss
Waddington for havinff consented to act as Resident Head of the Union in addition
to her duties in the department of English, the experience of this opening aca-
demic year only emphasises the necessity of having some graduate devote her
whole time to the deanship.
Collegiate life will never be what it should be in University College until
residences for men and women with a Union for the latter have been provided
in addition to proper class-room accommodation. Our students, drawn as they are
from every section of Ontario as well as other parts of the Dominion, and from
all classes in society, are material of first-rate quality, but without suitable build-
ings to live and work in they are not getting what they should get from their
college life; they are not educating one another as they might; they do not enjoy
those rich gifts which are so uniquely afforded in the English and the old
American College, a historical institution which both branches of the English-
speaking world have preserved as distinctive in their educational system. It
r
■ 8
remains for us also in Canada to preserve as a centre of liberal education the
college bearing our own individual mark and affording opportunities for intercourse
and friendship through the constant commingling of students
That the intellectual standards of the University Colleges are high is shoim
by the successes of our Toronto Arts graduates who have continued their studigs
in Britain and the United States. Recently there have been several brilliant
successes at Oxford, and a score of our graduates are now taking courses in
British universities to which their entrance is made easy on account of the work
done by their predecessors.
Our graduate work in Arts has been quietly growing. Last year there were
95 doing M.A. work, 37 preparing for the Ph.D. and other advanced degrees
(including 3 for the M.D.), 31 in general graduate work, 163 in all. A good deal
of attention was directed in the early spring to changes which it was hoped would
improve the administration of this graduate work, and these proposals will soon
be presented to the Senate for its consideration. Here again I must emphasise
the need of more fellowships for graduate work. Present conditions have made
it difficult for individuals who were able formerly to provide fellowships to con-
tinue to do so. But their provision is a necessity for the welfare of the country.
In this respect we are far behind Britain. There the deserving but poor lad is
given a chance in school, and if he has ability he can by means of scholarships
win his way through Oxford or Cambridge. Britain offers an example of true
democracy in the. -way of educating those who are to become her leaders, her
experts in science and her scholars, and this example we shall do well to follow.
The more exacting the standards become, the more intense their demand upon
the continuous mental energy of those who are to succeed, and the longer the
courses, the greater is the necessity for the establishment of scholarships to make
the long and arduous journey feasible for many of those who are best qualified
to undertake it.
In Medicine the new six years' course is working out satisfactorily, but in
the later years already tliere is such congestion that sufficient clinical material
will not be available in the hospitals of the city to afford satisfactory instruction
to the individual student. Therefore the numbers of entrants are now being
limited, and to place this limitation on a better basis a higher standard of entrant-e
is to be required next year — pass in at least three subjects of honour matriculation.
For the general work of the Faculties of Medicine and Applied Science I
refer to the reports of the Deans. In Medicine the most important event was
the grant by the Eockefeller Foundation of the interest of one million dollars
for the development of the Faculty. Thereby the reorganization of the surgical
department somewhat on the lines of Medicine was made possible, under the
direction of Dr. Clarence Starr as professor, who began his work on July 1st,
1921. In Applied Science the occupation of the new building for Electricity
and Strength of Materials has been a great relief from an overcrowded condition,
and has led us to expect confidently a rapid development of these departments,
and indeed an improvement in the teaching of the whole Faculty. This Uni-
versity situated as it is should become one of the best centres in the world for
advanced work in connection with Hydro-Electric power.
Forestry has been rapidly recovering its pre-war numbers, and the Dean
gives interesting information ais to the destination of and demands for its gradu-
ates. But inadequately as this faculty was housed before the war. it is more so
now, and along with botany, has the worst accomonodation of any scientific depart-
ment in the University.
I wish to call attention to the report of Dean Vogt of the Faculty of Music,
and especially to what he says about the transfer of the Toronto Conservatory
of Music to the control of the Governors of the University involving as it does
also a change in the conduct of our Local Examinations in Music. Henceforth
the primary work in music will be done at the Conservatory and the degree
work at the University. There will also be only one examination for the Local
Examinations which will be conducted by the Conservatory of Music.
Research lias been fully reported by' those who are in charge of it. Its
volume is large, and excellent results, some of which may soon have far-reaching
consequences, are being obtained. Through the special grants made by the
Governors for research the spirit of investigation has been greatly strengthened,
and younger men are to be found in most departments, who, either on their
own account or under the direction of others who have already much to their
credit, recognize that scientific research not only heightens their own interest
but is becoming an essential qualification in a member of the staff of a modern
university.
Though what was formerly the Faculty of Education is now the Ontario
College of Education the relationship of this department to the Board of Gover-
nors is happily unchanged, and I have pleasure in presenting asjisuaPthe report
of Dean Pakenham. As a result of the new policy the numbers were greatly
reduced, those in training for first-class certificates having been assigned to the
Normal Schools. All the students in the College of Education in the regular
course were graduates in Arts. By reason of the smaller attendance of students
and theii comparatively similar grades of academic preparation much closet
attention lias been given to the individual by the members of the staff, and
graduate work has now been made ,possible to a greater extent than formerly.
Mr. Dunlop, who was placed in charge of the Departments of Extension
and Publicity, presents a full and very satisfactory report showing what a field
of usefulness is opening up to the University in various directions beyond its
borders. The demand for lectures may prove greater than our capacity to meet
it. Various classes of the community are seeking help from the University,
and the experiments in providing short courses for farmers in the winter and
for journalists in the summer have been so successful that we can safely forecast
large expansion in these and similar directionsi. The Summer Session and
Teachers' Courses also have been rapidly growing in popularity.
For the first time Professor Dale has presented a report as Director of
Social Service. The variety of the work he outlines and the improvement in
its quality year by year has amply justified the University in establishing this
department.
At the request of the Red Cross Society the University undertook to estab-
lish a course for Graduate Nurses. Miss E. K. Russell was appointed director,
a thorough curriculum with instruction was provided, and over fifty full-time
nurses were in attendance who have undertaken to serve the more outlying parti
of the countrv for a certain number of years.
10
The social and athletic life of the men students has been well maintgtined
through Hart House, the potentiality of Vhich is being more completely realized
each year. Also their general health has been well maintained. Both in the
domestic and inter-university games the Toronto teams have had a remarkably
successful year, but the students are to be especially commended for the spirit
they have shown which cannot fail to have a good influence upon sport through-
out the country. This University is particularly fortunate in possessing a body
of graduates who are so deeply interested in athletic activities that they devote
much time and thought in helping to maintain by their advice, along with the
undergraduates, the highest and healthiest standard of sport throughout the
university.
For the coming year Dr. Porter is to have complete supervision of the
health of the men students, and is associated with the Department erf Hygiene
in the expectation that his results may be of much value in providing data with
regard to the general health of the communities from which the students are
drawn.
It is most unfortunate that the women students of the University are left
without practically any means of promoting common intercollegiate
social and athletic activities. They need this life quite as mudh as
the men do; their health requires more careful attention; but we
have no suitaible building, and therefore canntot make athletics and
attendant health supervision compulsory. The appointment of Dr. Edith
Gordon on July 1st, 1931, as ^ledical Adviser for women is a step
in the right direction, but without giving her better appliances we cannot expect
the best results.
I cannot overlook the valuable eo-operation of the Alumni Association
during the year in making known the needs of the University to a very wide
constituency. Many of our graduates devoted valuable time and energy when
it was greatly needed, and without singling out any one above another it may
be said that such a large number of graduates have never before been so actively
devoted to the welfare of their Alma plater.
Two special Convocations were held during the year, the first on August 10th,
in connection with the visit of the Imperial Press Conference when detjrees were
conferred upon Eobert Donald, Esq., Geoffrey E. Fairfax, Esq., Sir Robert Bruce
and the Rt. Hon. Sir Gilbert Parker, Bart., the second on November 5th, in
Hart House when an honorary degree was conferred upon Mr. Chester Daniel
Massey.
Ten Organ Recitals were given by the University Organist, Mr. F. A. Mour^.
covering the months of November to March inclusive. It is a matter oR gratifi-
cation that the attendance at these recitals has now grown to an averag^ of SOO
to 1000, an evidence of how much they are appreciated.
The following lectures and extra courses were given : —
Mr. Robert Mond. M.A.. F.R.S. of London, England, lectured on " The
^Mortuary Chapels of the Theban Nobles" ; Dr. C. ^Veizniann, Professor of
Biochemistry in the University of Manchester on " The Proposed Jewish Uni-
versity at Jerusalem " ; Three lectures were given by Dr. Edgar T. TTherry. of
the Bureau of Chemistry, TVashington. D.C.. on "Optical Crystallography Applied
to Chemical Problems"; "Crystal Habit" and "Soil Acidity and Plant Distri-
bution " ; a short course on " Christian Art *' by Dr. Joseph Pijoan, showine
11
the development of the diflferent schools of art and architecture throughout the
Middle Ages in Europe ; the Saturday Afternoon Course consisted of lectures
by the Rev. F. J. Foakes Jackson, D.D., on " Margaret Catchpole, A study in
East Anglian Life and in Literary Criticism" ; Professor W. D. Woodhead, M.A.,
on " The Case for Greek " ; Professor Marcel Moraud, L. es L,., on " Anatole
France as an Exponent of Modern French" ; Professor Andrew Hunter, M.B.,
Ch.B., on " Digestion " ; Professor C. T. Currelly, M.A., on " Recent Develop-
ments in our Knowledge of Chinese Art " ; Professor M. A. Buchanan, M.A.,
Ph.D., on "Lope de Vega and the Spanish Drama" ; Professor J. G. Fitzgerald,
M.B., on " The Practice of Preventive Medicine " ; Professor Pelham Edgar,
B.A., Ph.D., on "Novels and Poems of Thomas Hardy" ; and the Rev. Abb*
Dimnet, on " Coming Men in French Literature."
We thank Sir Bertram Windl e, F.R.S., for again providing a most instructive
course of twelve lectures on "The Eoman Occupation of Britain," which were
largely attended.
One of the noteworthy events of the year was the Conference conducted
in the Physics Department on " Recent Problems in Physics." Physicists from
nearly every University in the Dominion attended this Conference, being drawn
by the courees of lectures given by Dr. Silberatein and by Dr. Langmuir on
" Relativity." Lectures were also delivered by our own and other Canadian
physicists.
The grant from the Rockefeller Foundation of the interest of one million
dollars for the development of Medicine has already been referred to. These
additional benefactions) have been received during the year: J. Harrington
Walker Bequest for Residences $15,000, Khaki University, Memorial Scholarships
$12,000, from Canadian Red Cross Society for Public Health Nursing $4,500,
from Sir John M. Gibson for Gibson Pass Matriculation Scholarships $4,000,
from Canadian Oral Prophylactic Associajtion for Dental Research,
$3,000, the William Hardie Scholarship (Ottawa) $1,000, from Profes-
sor John Squair for Squair French Library Fund $1,000, Pathological
Special Investigation Fund from Sir Edmi;nd Osier $1,000, and an
Anonymous Donor $500; Graduate Fellowships, one from Colonel R.
W. Leonard $500, two from Sir Edmund Osier $1,000, the R. A. Reeve
Prize $100, R. A. Reeve Bequest $800, John Hughes Horton Bequest $650, and
from the Marion Dickenson Estate on account of the Marion Dickenson Scholar-
ship in Household Science $200.
Also during the year the Committee of the Alumni Association have made
loans amounting to $46,399 to 214 returned soldier-students. Already these
loans are being repaid and the capital will then be used for providing scholarships
for the children or relatives of soldiers.
Again I cannot but refer to the effect in retarding the development of the
University which has been produced by our uncertainty as to what financial
support can be relied upon. The staff are anxious as to their own future, it is
difficult to make offers to men who are called te fill vacancies, and the youth
of the country in attendance are not getting all that with some reasonable and
reliable annual increase we should offer them. Nor can the University reach
out through its extension to meet the opportunities which have been so splendidly
manifested by Mr. Dunlop even in the first year of his work. His report shows
what lies to our own hand to do if only we have the financial means. The people
12
■young and old want education. Only in a widely cultivated and diversified
society such as higher education creates will even those economic interests b«
constantly called into being which both make and satisfy a productive population.
Mere material development will soon exhaust itself by producing a narrow people
with few interests, whereas a broadly and highly educated community will become
not merely increasingly efficient, but will afford occupation for skilled workers
both urban and rural, and will demand a more varied production to meet the
growing needs of an enriched country.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Egbert A. Falconer,
November 5th, 1921.
President.
APPENDIX A
(1) Eeport of the Principal of University College. '
(2) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. ■
(3) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. ;
(4) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Forestry.
(5) Eeport of the Dean of the Ontario College of Education.
(6) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Music. ;;
(7) Eeport of the Chairman of the Board of Graduate Studies. j
(8) Eeport on Eesearch. ^
(9) Eeport of the Librarian. i
(10) Eeport of the Director of the Department of Social Science. ]
(11) Eeport of the Director of University E,xtension and Publicity. ■
(12) Eeport of the Director of Department of Military Studies. ;
(13) Eeport of the Physical Director. j
(14) Eeport of the Director of the Connaught Antitoixin Lalboratories. ;
(15) Eeport of Department of Public Health Nursing. >
(16) Statement regarding the Biological Museum. ^
(17) Statement regarding the Museum of Geology. j
(18) Statement regarding the Museum of Pal.Tontology.
(19) Statement regarding the Mineralogical Museum.
(1) Eeport of the Princtpai, of Universitt College.
(Professor M. Hutton). {^
t-
The Session of 1920-1921 has witnessed a certain long over-due awakeninff j
of the student body of University College.
My la?t report was concerned with the crowding out of the Collesre f rora .
its own building and the encroachments of the departments of adminisfration. \
The students have caught another aspect of these encroachments: thev have I
felt that the College in losing its local centre and its grip on the mis-oalled "Mainj
Building" — a misnomer verv' significant of the extent to which the encroachment'
has gone — was losing its separate identity, and anv p.iprlt de corf<! which had I
managed to survive: when lectures were being delivered in the kitchen, when i
the clacsical staff could only be exhunied from sculleries, when the large lecturei^
13
in English and Latin could only be found in Medical Buildings or Dining Halls,
it seemed unreal and a mockery to give the name of " University College " to
another building which saw none of these lectures but was engrossed with the
paying of fees and enquiries about the curriculum: and if there was no University
College what college spirit was possible?
The general unrest in this and larger forms has had two results : the appoint-
ment by the Government of a Committee to report on the needs of the University
and College, and the appointment also by the students of a Committee to report
on the best means of quickening the corporate spirit of the students of University
College.
The students' Committee was started by the student society : the old Literary
and Scientific Society which has a long and not inglorious history of some sixty-
seven years; and was the original on which the Medical Society and the Engineer-
ing Society were based.
It throws a curious side light on the War and on the degree to which the War
altered everything, that the Literary and Scientific Society should have lost itB
hold among a body so conservative as University students: but so it was: the men
went to the front in the War: the handful that remained could not maintain
the Society and it lapsed: and when the War ceased and the opportunity came
for its revival, it seemed too late.
For the lapse had revealed the weak spot in the organization of the society:
it was, at least nominally, a debating society : it did not represent the one interest
that is strong in all student assemblies and paramount in some, the athletic
element.
But the athletes who liad served the country nobly in war returned all the
stronger for athletics when peace came. They, have illustrated it by winning
already two Canadian Championships this year in Rugby Football and Hockey.
They illustrated it also by asking for better representation in the Student Society
of University College than they had ever received in the Literary and Scientific So-
ciety. Accordingly the name has been changed to the Literary and Athletic Society
and a compulsory fee asked for, which will be spent (on the system of respon-
sible government), by the Executive of the Society, elected by the whole body of
male students and responsible to the same, and which also, by providing the
money required for athletics will give college spirit and athletic capacity a chance
to thow itself for the first time freely and without great obstacles in the College;
the debating side of the society meanwhile will continue and continue to justify
the first part of the society's name.
To turn from the students to the official Government of the University,
the Commission appointed to enquire was sufficiently impressed by the kitchens
and sculleries where it found students and professors at work to recommend the
completion of L^niversity College by a north wing, and the building of an
Administration Building to set free the south, east and west wings from adminis-
trative uses.
This report has not yet been accepted by the Government at the time of
writing, but if it be carried out in essentials the same session will have witnessed
urgent reforms in the conduct of University College initiated and successfully
prosecuted both by the students and by the Province.
14
I append the figures showing the number of students, the largest yet recorded :
Men. Women. Total
First Year 264 191 455
Second Year 166 130 296
Third Year 103 91 194
Fourth Year 69 97 166
Occasionals 30 30 60
632 539 1,171
(3) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.
(Pkofessoe a. Peimeose).
Two factors contribute to create an abnormal situation in the conduct of
•the Course in Medicine at the present time. In the first place the number of
students in attendance is far in excess of that which should obtain or has hitherto
existed. This is mainly due to the fact that provision had to be made for returned
soldiers who had qualified for the Course in Medicine, or who had already entered
upon their course before going to the W^r. In the second place we are passing
through a transition period from the five year course to the six year course.
This factor causes increased difficulty because of the circumstance that at the
beginning of the session 1919-20, when the six year course was introduced-, certain
of the returned soldiers were eligible to enter the five year course and were so
registered, while others, beginning their Medical Studies at tihe same date,
enrolled in the six year course. The result is that the second year of the session
1920-31, contained 313 students of the five year course and 148 students of the
six year course. Thid doubling up of that particular group of students must
continue through the final years until the session 1923-34 has been passed.
The first factor mentioned above is not wholly solved by the disposal of
the returned soldiers. The tendency is for the entering class in Medicine to
grow to proportions beyond that consistent with efficient provision for their
instruction. This is true, in particular, concerning the final years of the course.
The Council of the Faculty of Medicine have reported very fully to the Senate
and the Board of Governors on this matter and have shown conclusively that it
is impossible to provide adequate clinical facilities for the instruction of classes
beyond a certain size. The University authorities have therefore determined to
limit the size of the entering class in the future. The limitation will come
into effect next session.
It would therefore appear that we cannot reach ideal conditions as to the
size of classes in all years until the session 1926-27 has been passed. In the
meantime every effort is being made to make the teaching of these large classes
as eSieient as circumstances will permit.
A considerable amount of progress has been made during the year in re-
casting the Rules and Regulations of the Faculty concerning the Methods of
Registration, Attendance and the Conduct of the Examinations of Students.
In the Preliminary Science Departments, the only change in the personnel
of the permanent staff has been that J. M. D. Olmsrted replaced A. C. Redfield
as assistant-professor in Physiology. Dr. Olmsted was a Rhodes' Scholar in
Oxford where he took the Degree of Master of Arts. He is also a Doctor of
Philosophy of Farvard University. The Temporary Appointments, sutph «s
15
those of Fellows, have not been sufficiently numerous to permit adequate over-
sight of the classes, hut it is expected that this will be rectified during the session
1921-22.
In the Final Departments several changes have taken placel Professor
I. H. Cameron has retired from the Chair of Surgery and Clinical Surgery which
he has occupied for twenty-three years. For ten years previous to that date
he had been professor of Surgery and Surgical Patihology. He therefore held
a senior position in the Department of Surgery continuously since the Ee-organi-
zation of the Faculty in 1887. In 1897 he succeeded the late Professor W. T.
Aikins as Head of the Department of Surgery. Throughout this long period
of thirty-three years Professor Cameron has served his Alma Mater with great
distinction both in the Faculty of Mediciae and in the Senate of the University.
In recognition of his scholarly attainments and of his service, the University of
Edinburgh conferred upon him the Honorary Degree of LL.D. His distinguished
career was also recognized abroad when he received, honoris causa, the Fellowships
of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, of the Royal College of Surgeons
of Edinburgh and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland. More recently
the honorary Fellowship of the American College of Surgeons has been conferred
upon him. His retirement from the active teaching staff is a matter of sincere
regret to his colleagues. He has been created an Emeritus Professor. He remains
a member of the Senate and, it is hoped, his valued service will long be retained
in that capacity for the University.
In the Department of OpTithalmoilogy and Otology there has been the retire-
ment of Dr. G. H. Burnham. He was appointed associate-professor in 1896
and became full professor in 1903. He now becomes Emieritus Professor. In
the Department of Medical Jurisprudence Dr. N. A. Powell has retired from
the Chair. Dr. Powell was appointed in 1903 in succession to the late Dr.
Bertram Spencer. Both Dr. Powell and Dr. Burnham have rendered most valu-
able service to the University over a long period of years. Each, on his retire-
ment, has been created an Emeritus Professor.
The Chair of Medical Jurisprudence has been filled by the appointment
of Dt. Gideon Silverthorn. For some years Dr. Silverthorn has been a member
of the teaching Staff in Surgery. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto,
and is an acknowledged authority in Medico-legal matters. His wide experience
in such matters will be of great value in the discharge of his duties in connection
with the Chair.
The Chair of Pathological Chemistry, vacated when Professor Andrew Hunter
was transferred to the Chair of Biochemistry, has been filled by the appointment
of Dr. Victor John Harding. He is a Doctor of Science of Victoria University,
Manchester, England, and comes to us from McGill University where he was a
member of the teaching Staff in Chemistry.
Owing to the retirement of Professor Cameron, Professor Primrose was
appointed interim head of the Department of Surgery until such time as a
permanent appointment should be made.
Dr. Cyril Gray Imrie formerly Lecturer in Pathological Chemistry has been
transferred from this University to the Department of Physiology in the Uni-
versity of Sheffield, England, where he assumes duty under Professor Leathes
the former Professor of Pathological Chemistry in the University of Toronto.
Dr. Norman Maedonnell Keith, a member of the full time Staff of the
^
16
Department of Medicine of this University has been transferred to the Jledital
Department of the Mayo Foundation, Eochester, Minnesota, where he is in charge
of the Cardio-Eenal Clinic.
In the Department of Anatomy it has been found extremely difficult to
conduct the work in Practical Anatomy because of the inadequacy of space and
the difficulty in securing a sufficient amount of material in the Dissecting Room
for the large classes. It is expected that these difficulties will be overcorae in
the near future by the erection of a new anatomical building, by the reduction
in the number of students in attendance and by the enlargement of the Staff.
The other laboratory departments have been grossly over-crowxled during
the session. It has been necessary to divide the classes into groups and to repeat
much of the instruction in order that the work should be covered. This has
entailed great hardship on many members of the teaching Staff, particularly because
of the fact that it robs them of time which should be available for Research. T^Tien
the number of students has been reduced it will be possible, with the present
Staff, to allow each member a reasonable amount of uninterrupted time for this
essential part of his work.
The new (six years) course has been in operation for two years. The
experience gained during these two years has shown that the combination of a
certain amount of Arts work with the regular Medical curriculum is a success.
During the first year of the course each student must select one Arts subject, and
the following was the enrollment in each option so chosen — ^^College English 53,
Mathematics 13, French 77, German 8. During the second year, when two
options were required, one of which must be an Arts subject, the numbers in each
were — Economics 58, Psychology 40, History 8, Mathematics 13,College English
8, Quantitative Chemistry 50, Biology 56, Physics 17, Philosophy 22.
During the session Post-Graduate Instruction has been organized and under-
taken in a more effective manner than has hitherto existed. This has been accom-
plished partly by offering short review clinical courses during vacation periods
of the session and partly by sending lecturers to different parts of the Province.
The clinical courses given by different members of the regular teaching Staff
during vacation have been well attended and highly appreciated. One such
course was given ait Christmas vacation and another during the latter part of the
month of May. A schedule advertising a series of lectures has been issued to
our Medical graduates throughout the Province. This has been done in the
shape of a " Bulletin " which has been circulated from time to time and which
contains, in addition to the schedule of lectures, a short series of articles on
practical subjects indicating the most recent methods of diagnosis and treatment
of disease. The courses of lectures have been taken advantage of by numerous
groups of medical men and medical Societies throughout the Province which
have applied to the medical faculty for the courses advertised and to which
lecturers have been sent.
In spite of the severe handicap to the conduct of Research already alluded to,
a consideraible amount of Research work has been accomplished. A full account
of this will be included in the special memorandum on Research which accom-
panies this Report.
The annual donation of $50,000.00 to this medical school by the Rockefeller
Foundation is now available and it is expected that it will be used largely to de--
velop the Department of Surgery and other clinical subjects along lines similar to
17
those which have proved so successfid- and have beien made possible, in tHe/
Department of Medicine by the endowment of the Chair by Sir John and Lady
Eaton. The Jiockofeller Gift will also assist in the development of Departments
other than Clinical. There is every reason to believe that if the proposed plane
are carried into effect the Medical Department of this University will stand in
the very front rank among Medical Schools of this Continent.
(3) Eepoet of the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and
Engineebing (C.H. Mitchell, Esq., LL.D.)
The Session now concluding, the second since the termination of the war,
has been not only most satisfactory but marjced in this Faculty by several features
which are of interest.
The incoming first year, much smaller than that preceding, has indicated
the effect of the increased entrance requirements which now, in the light of the
annual examinations just concluded, seem to 'be entirely justified. The comple-
tion of the new building and its occupation by the Departments of Electrical En-
gineering and Applie'd Mechanics not only places these portions of the Faculty in
an exceedingly favourable position but has enabled a certain readjustment of epace
in the old Engineering Building which will be very advantageous to those Depart-
ments housed there. The inauguration of instruction at the summer survey camp
at Gull Lake in August last is a progressive step miaking for increased efficiency
and economy in time and' space during the regular academic Sessions.
By a curious coincidence the total number in attendance in this Faculty thJi»
Session was practioally the same as last year, 807 divided amongst seven depart-
ments, the largest being in Electrical Engineering and the others being Mechani-
cal, Civil, Chemical Mining, Architectural and Mettalurgical, decreasing in the
order named. The interesting feature of these figures is the clearly indicated
swing towards itihe specially industrial branches of the Engineering profession
which ir.vleed is a reflection of the situation throughout Canada at the present time.
The following table shows the distribution of students in these various depart-
ments by years: —
Year 1920-1921.
First Second Third Fourth
Year Year Year Year Total
Civil Engineering 29 58 30 37 154
Mining Engineering 13 25 15 12 C»
Mechanical Engineering 44 56 33 26 1«»
Architecture 10 11 3 9 SI
Analytical Chemistry ^ .. •■ 15 15
Chemical Engineering 32 66 38 10 14«
Electrical Engineering 60 93 40 23 t\%
Metallurgical Engineering ' 3 9 3 3 'IS
191 318 163 135 807
*In addition to these in the regular Metallurgical Engineering there are 26 in
Mining and 40 in Chemical Engineering of third and fourth years taking Metal-
lurgy.
There is still a lange proportion of soldiers in each year mfuch decreased of
course in the first year. It is gratifying to observe that they have done exceed-
ingly well in the annual examinations just concluded. Of the 133 who passed
the fourth year examinations 77 were soWiers and out of the 50 who obtained
18
honours 31 were soldiers. Of the 149 who passed the third year bi were soldiers
and of the 48 who obtained honours 14 were soldiers. Of the 283 who passed
the second year 114 were soldierc, and of the 72 who obtained honours 30 were
soldiers. Of the 1&4 who passed the first year 43 were soldiers. Those student*
who ha;v€ had their education dislocated by the war may now be said to haye
recovered their places and it is gratifying to realize that they are now practic-
ally all back to normal.
Amongst the students themselves there has been a gratifying improvement
in the charaoter of their activities and in their relationsihip to tihe profession
generally; 'this was particularly evidenced in their participation in \'arious pro-
fessional activities in the City and Province, notably in the Annual Meeting of
the Engineering Institute of Canada which this year was held in Toronto. Many
of these students in their control of student affairs and in their technical, acar
deanic and athletic interests have notable displayed their powers of organization
and executive which are valuable features of their education in Engineering.
The Department of Civil Engineering and Applied irechanics is being slightly
reorganized mainly consequent on its removal to the new building. While th«
various types of equipment in' testing laboratories have been fully employed
there is much need for further equipment. The Departments of Surveying and
Drawing, closely allied with this, have been taxed during the year with the larg«
numbers of students: in S-urvepng there were 270 and in Drawing 697 carried
though the various courses in this Faculty whilst there were 33 and 27 respec-
tively of the Faculty of Forestry also provided for.
In Electrical Engineering the value of the new building is already being re-
alized, although the removal into it wall not be entirely completed until this
autumn. With the two groups of lalwratories in direct and alternating current
and with the special instrument, hig^h tension, radio telegraphy and research
laboratories it is expected that henceforth much more effective work can be done.
In the Department of Mining Engineering there has been some advantageous
modification and re-arrangement of work and an increased number of students
has been accommodated. 72 students have been taking the work in the Assay
Laboratory and 82 in the Milling and Mining LaboratorT,-.
The Mechanical Engineering Department has suffered throug-h want of ad-
ditional apparatus much needed in the Steam and Hydraulic Laboratories. When
it is considered tSiat during the past Session 207 students of third and fourth
years attended the Thermodynamics Laboratories each week and 197 of the same
years attended the Hydraulic Laboratorj' each week an idea can be gained of
the work performed and it must \ye kept in mind that the coming Session will
be miueli heavier in point of numbers. This Department suffered a loss the
past year by the withdrawal of Professor Arkley to a post in another University.
The Department of Architecture has been strengthened during the year by the
addition of another Associate Professor on Design, Professor Adrian Berringt»n,
late of Paris. The re-arrangement of space in the Engineering Building has
provided this Department with ver}' much increased accommodation. The Annual
Exhibition of the Architectural Club at Hart House in ilarch was again a rery
fine indication of the excellence of work done by the students in tliis department.
Chemical Engineering has been very crowdied. The problem of providing for
the large second war is comparable only with that confronting it with the same
19
large number next year when it is going to be almost impossible to carry them.
If this Department continues to grow in numbers there will be a very serioiM
accommodation problem in the Chemistry and Mining Building.
The Department of Metallurgical Engineering has had an opportunity for
expansion during the year and it now occupies the east end of the Chemistry
and Mining Building, main floor. The authorizaition of an Assistant Profeseor
will greatly increase its efficieiKy and with the new equipment and spaice much
is now expected of this Department.
The School of Engineering Eesearch has now fully justified its organization
within this Faculty. The grouping of the seven dlepartmenfcs of this Faculty
into one organization for research in this manner has very much simplified the
administration, has co-ordinated the effort and has produced, an economic efficiency
w*hieh is most gratifying. During the past year the progress of the work of
research has been as greajt as could reasonably be expected bearing in mind the
load of lectures aiAi laboratory teaching born by members of the staff. No 2
Bulletin with the results of the year's work is now in process of publication.
It is interesting to note and it is with a degree of satisfaction that the members
of this Faculty, busy as they have been with the regular work of instruction, have
been able during the past twelve months to carry out researches on 30 subjectB,
divided as foUo^vis: — 4 in Civil Engineering, 3 in Mining Engineering, 5 in
Mechanical Engineering, 11 in Chemical Engineering, 4 in Electrical Engineer- i
ing and 3 in Metallurgical Engineering. -~— '
This Faculty sus.tained last Autumn a very grave loss in the death of Dr. W. H.
Ellis, late Dean of the Faculty; his presence with us as Professor Emeritua
was regarded as of th« greatest value, the Faculty relying on him very miuch
for his vase counsel and advice. His absence is greatly felt.
(4) Eeport of the Dean of the Faculty of Fohestry.
(Dr. C; D. Howe.)
The Faculty of Forestry completed the year, with the largest enrolment of
students since it was established in 1907. According to classes, they were dis-
tribaited as follow: First Year 20, Second Year 17, Third Year 10, Fourth
Year 6, Special 1, Occasional 1 — 55 in all.
The year's graduates are six in number, five from the four-year course and
one from the six-year course. They all (had positions waiting for them, two
heiiTig employed by the Dominion Forestry Branch at Ottawa, two by the British
Columbia Forest Branch, and two by private companies, the Riordon Company
and the Wayagamack Pulp ai\<d Paper Company, both in Quebec.
Owing to the depression ir? the pulp and paper trade only half as many
undergraduates are employed by private companies as last summer. However,
a much larger niimber are being utilized by the Ontario Forestry Pranch and
thus an otherwise embarrassing condition has been avoided. The Province is
using 16 of the undergraduates for the summer months, the Dominion Forestry
Brandi 15, pulp and paper companies 11, the Entomological BrarJeh 1, and pri-
vate employment not related to forestry 6.
Suggested lines of development for the Faculty of Forestry were outlined
to you in last year's annual report. These were elaborated in ike report laid
hefore the Koyal Commission on University affairs, wherein four things were
[
X 20
specifically recommended, namely: (1) a permanent practice camp aiAl forest
experiment station, (2) postgraduate courses leading to the degree of Master
of Forestry, (3) a forest rangers' course, and (4) a forest products museum.
The materialization oif the finst three of the above items would involve a capital
expei^iture of approximately $13y[000' and an increase in the ajinual budget of
at least $9,000 for current expenses, in addition to the cost of a new biiilding.
We shall expect the fulfilment of these plans within the nest few years, for with-
out it we cannot attain our fuli measure of usefulness in the forestrj- education
of the Province and Dominion.
(5) Report of the Dean of the Ontario College of Education.
(Dr. W. Pakenham).
The Ontario College of Education has completed its first year under it»
new name. Its first purpose is to train High School Assistants and Specialists
for the schools of Ontario; its second to give instruction in Advanced Education.
In fulfilling these purposes the College is in reality a Graduate S^chool. During^
the Session it enrolled in its course for Higt School Assistants and Specialists
ninety-seven students, in its courses for degrees in Pedagogy one hundred and
thirteen, and its courses for the degree o^ M.A., under the Board of Graduate
Studies eighteen. All these students were graduates in Arts.
Soon after the beginning of the Session a course for the Elementar}- certi-
ficate in Art was instituted. Twenty-four completed this course. To equip
graduates in Arts for public school posts, the students in the High School
Assistant's course were offered the option of a supplementary course for First
Class Public School certificates. Twenty-six accepted the offer. At the same
time the course for the Ordinary certificate in Household Science was transferred
to temporary quarters in the College with seventeen students in registration.
The trarfcfer of the Faculty Entrants or First Class students to the formal
Schools has reduced the total attendance at the College. But it has enabled the
staff to give more time to the training of the High School Assistants and in
particular to the practice-teaching in the University of Toronto Schools.
The transfer of the course for Ordinary certificates in Household Science
and the emphasis now placed upon the course in Physical Training have made
still more marked the limitations of the present buildings. It is a satisfaction
to note that in its last session the Legislature made an initial appropriation of
$50,000 to complete the buildings.
(6) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Music.
(Dr. a. S. Vogt).
The registration off students for the course leading to the degree of Bachelor
of Music was as follows: First Year, 9; Second Year, 3; Third Year, 4;
Occasional students, 2; total, 18.
The number of candidates entering for the University's Ixxa.1 Examinations
in Music during the year totalled 613. Of these 511 entered for examinations
in piano playing; 26 in singing; 1 in violin; and 75 in the Theorv- of Music.
Successful candidates totalled 553.
21
A series of eighteen lectures was delivered by members of the Faculty M
follows :
Healey Willan, Esq., Mus. Doc, F.R.C.O.
January 10 — "Various Chords of the Seventh."
January 24 — ^"Modulation."
February 7 — "Harmonisatlon of iMelodles."
February 21 — '^Counterpoint" (with special reference to the minor key).
March 7— "Counterpoint" (comlbined species).
March 14^ — "Fugue."
January 14 — "Bach's Church Cantatas and their Libretti."
Albert Ham, Esq., Mus. Doc, F.R.C.O.
January 28 — "Bach, the Church Organist, and his Predecessors."
February ICt — "Early English Composers of the Latin School."
February 17 — "Church Anthems." *
F. A. Moure, Esq.,
January 17 — '^Some Old EJnglish Worthies."
January 31 — "The Transition from the Classical to the Romantic Period."
February 14 — -"The Later Romantic School."
February 28 — "Programme music."
H. A. FrickeT. E.?q., M.A., Mus. Bac, F.R.C.O.
January 21 — "Bach's 48 Preludes and Fugues."
February 25)
March 4) The Choral and Orchestral music performed at the Mendelssohn
March 11) Choir Concerts, April 11, 12 and 13.
The special series ol organ recitals given during the season by F. A. Mour*,
Esq., University Organist, again created muoh interest and were attended by
large audiences of students and music lovers generally. Mr. Moure's programmes
covered a wide range of organ music illustrative of the most important and at-
tractive features of the foremost sdhools of organ composition, classical and
modert?.
Important changes in the relation of the Toronto Conservatory of Music
to the University of Toronto.
An event of outstanding importance in the history of music in Canada tran-
spired during the year in the completion of the steps necessary to. pass the trus-
teeship of the Toronto Conservatory of Music from privaite harids to the Univer-
sity of Toronio. The Conservatory was founded in 1886 and after some years
of operation, was established as a trust in the in«terests of music.
Realizing that it is essential that standards of music should, as far as pas-
sible, be set for the whole Province, and that this could be done only under the
control of the Provincial University, those interested in the Toronto Conser-
vatory of Music handed over to the Board otf Governors of the University of
Toronto the important trust held by them for many years for the advancement
of musical education in Canada. This has been carried out under the terms
of an Act of the Legislature passed in 1919. The management of the Conser-
vatory will, therefore, in future, be directed by a special Board appointed by
the University and responsible to the University Board of Governors.
It is confidently expected that real advantage will accrue to the general
cause of music through the fusion of the Conservatory with the University — the
Conservatory, through the agreemei.t sanctioned by Act of Parliament, passing
over to University control as a scfhool of Music with well-estaiblished international
prestige, fine equipment, and unsurpassed location. A large department of
educational activity is thus being brought imder the control of the Province of
22
Ontario without urAiue burden of oversight or expense to the University o4
Toronto or to the Province.
This new relation is not intended to interfere in any way with the develop-
ment of other musical irfotitutions, but it is confidently expected that it will
tend to esitablish and maintain higher standards of music, and to sftandardize
examinations under the supervision of the Faculty of Music of the University of
Toronto, which examinations shall be open to the students of all other conser-
vatories and musical bodies.
As the anmial announcements relative to the Licentiate and Local Examinar
tious in Music of both University and Conservatory had already been issued for
the year, no change was made in the examination arrai^ements of either institu-
tion for this season. The University's Local Examinations in Music through
the new arrangement will, however, in future be taken over by and conducted
through the Conservatory.
(7) Report of the Chairman of the Board of Graduate Stttdies.
(Professor J. Playfair McMurrich).
The number of students enrolled for graduate studies in the Session 1920-1921
showed a slight increase over the preceding session, the total being 163. Of this
number 150 were in attendance at the University and 13 were studying in absentia;
113 were men and 50 women. According to their geographical distribution the
students may be classified as follows:
Eesidents of the Province of Ontario 135
Residents of other Provinces 16
Eesidents of other Countries, including Newfoundland 12
163
and as regards their preliminary training as follows:
Graduates of the University of Toronto 118
Graduates of other Universities *5
163
64 were members of the teaching staff of the University and 6 others were holders
of fellowships but not engaged in teaching.
Their distribution in the various departments, based upon the Subject chosen
as the major study, was as follows : Anatomy, 1 ; Astronomy, 2 ; Biochemistry, 2 ;
Biology, 3 ; Botany, 12 ; Chemistry, 15 ; Classics, 6 : English. 16 : Food Chemistry,
i ; Forestry, 1 ; German, 1 ; Geolo'g\', 3 ; Historj', 9 ; Household Science, 2 : Mathe-
matics, 2; Medicine, 2; Mineralogy, 1; Orientai Languages, 4; Pathological
Chemistry. 1; Philosophy, 24; Physics, 11; Physiology. 4: Political Science. 12;
Romance Language.s, 9; Theory of Education. 16: Zymologj', 2.
The degrees sought are shown in the following table:
Candidates for the degree of Ph.D ^■i
») f> '> » " AI A ^5
)J n 'J » » M.D 2
Students not candidates for a degree ^1
During the session 52 candidates completed the requirements for the degree of
M.A., 3 those for the degree of Ph.D. and 2 those for the degree of M.D. The
23
titles of the theses submitted for the degree of Ph.D. were as follows:
X. A. Olark : The Growth Rate of Yeast.
\V. A. Lawrence: Tlie Friedel and Crafts Eeaction; some substituted
Phthalic Auhydrides with Aluminum Chloride and Toluene.
M. E. Smith: The Friedel and Crafts Reaction: the Carbomethoxy-benzoyl
Chlorides with Aromatic Hydrocarbons and Aluminum Chloride.
For some years, as the number of students pursuing Graduate Studies has
increased, the lack of some common bond of organization has become more and
more apparent. The work of the Graduate Student is specialized; he mast
necessarily spend the greater part of his time in the Department he has chosen
and so will miss that opportunity for association with his fellow students in other
Departments, which is one of the most intportant privileges and advantages of
University life. To overcome to a certain extent the disadvantages of this isola-
tion the graduate students some years ago organized themselves into a Graduate
Students' Club which met from time to time for the discussion of matters of
common interest and for social purposes. Such meetings, however, were only oc-
casional, the Club having no definite meeting place, no habitation it could call
its own. When the University Press moved to its new quarters, vacating rooms
formerly occupied in the library Building, one of these rooms was placed at the
disposal of the Club to serve as a Graduate Students' Common Room, the necessary
furniture and equipment being supplied partly by the University and partly by
the generosity of the Student Medical Socdety and of the University Women's
Club.
Good use was made of this Common Room after it became available and it
is hoped that it may increase its usefulness in the future. It is. however, but a
step towards remedying a serious defect in the organization of graduate studies.
At present the graduate students have no such definite official status as is accorded
to ihe undergraduates, an anomalous condition which becomes all the more
marked in the case of graduate students who come to us from other Universities.
It is hoped that this unfortunate condition of affairs will be corrected in the near
future.
(8) Report on Research.
Psychology, Under Direction of Professor E. A. Bott.
1. Psychological Tests far College Entrance Candidates. — Last autumn a
committee of the Staff decided that the value of such tests from the University
point of view sihould be investigated. Through Professor Thomdike 500 sets of
the Columbia material were procured at a reduced price. The cost of the material
($200.00) was met by a grant of $135 from the University and a like amount
hom the Committee for Mental Hygiene, a part of the latter sum being for
Herical assistance.
A portion of the material was given to selected classes in the University, and
subsequently by arrangement with the Department of Education, Toronto Board
of Education and Principals the remainder was given to Form IV Collegiate
pupils who will be writing matriculation this summer. Professors Sandiford,
Lane, Pratt and Father Oliver assisted in giving the tests. The marking and
collating is being done by the Psychology staff. The selection of students was as
■follows :
24
College of Education (teaxshers in training) 67
Victoria College (First and Second Years) 40
Faculty of Medicine (Second Year) 40
St. Michael's College (First Year) 77
224
Parkdale Colfegiate 44
Oakwood Collegiate 39
Jarvis Collegiate 41
Riverdale Collegiate 39
U. T. S. Form IV 40
20J -
427
•The purpose of this investigation is two-fold:
(1) To determine the prognostic value of the tests by measuring the degree
of correspondence of pupils' ranking by the test score with their academic stand-
ing averaged over a number of years and verifying the result by their subsequent
College record.
(2) To analyze the test results in detail with a view to adapting the material
more perfectly for Canadian students.
Numerous problems are involved in each of these objectives which can only
be solved by continuing the work on a statistical basis over a considerable period.
The results to date are very promising judging from the correlations between
the test scores and the previous marks of the students — this year's standing being
tnot yet available.
The plan of investigation^ has received the fullest support and co-operation
of Registrar Anglin, Inspector Rogers and Collegiate Principals and it is hoped
the work can be carried forward until its practical value in the grading, promoting
and advising of students who are planning to enter college has been demonstrated.
Professor DeLur}' has suggested that all first year students in Mathematics be
given the test at the beginning of next session and that their scores be made the
basis of grouping for the year's instruction. Such an experiment would be of the
greatest value.
2. j4nah/sis of voluntary muscle action. — This problem is related to two fields
of investigation. On the practical side during the past decade there has been
considerable work on Applied ifotion Study to determine the type of manual
motion which is most economical of time and effort for a sriven jab or operation.
These studies have been conducted from the engineer's point of view with little
attention to the mechanics of the body or the psychological factors involved in its
functioning. On the theoretical side there are views regarding the conditions of
enervation in opposed muscle groups. These however are based on physiological
experiments upon anaesthesized animals.
The object oif the present research is to discover the principles of voluntary
muscle action by a direct method. A large number of subjects are required
to perform a smaJl movement of the wrist under accurately controlled
conditions .vhercin the motion is graphically registered. This was made possible
through the construction of special apparatus of sufficient strength and precision.
A set of nine graphs under different conditions of position and load has been
taken with forty medical students, ireamrement of these curves reveals the
nature of the movement throughout flexion and extension. Ven- definite results
^re being found. This part of the problem will he completed in the course of a
few weeks.
35
The next step, which we wish to undertake next session, is to investigate th«
time relations of the voluntary nerve impulses to antagonistic muscles which
p oduce the type of motion we have found to be characteristic. In this way the
facts of muscle action can be related directly with a theorj- of enjervation. The
requirements for this investigation would be substantially the same as have U-en
ava'lbV for the problem this year.
Physics, Undku Dibection of Professor J. C. McLexnan.
A.
1. Ultraviolet Spectroscopy. — This research is being carried out by Professor
J. C. McLennan assisted by P. Blackman and P. A. Petrie. It consists of two
divisions. In the one, the aim is to map out the spectra of all tbp elements
with a fluorite spectograph down to the wavelength X =1400 a. u. In the other,
the a'm is to map out, with the aid of a vacuum grating spectrograph, the spectra
of all elements down to approximately =^350 a. u.
S. Series Spectra. — This investigation is being carried out by Professor
McLennan in collaboration with ^fr. W. W. Shaver. The object is to work out
the sieries spectra of the elements Lead. Tin, and Thallium. No complete series
spectra for these elements have hitherto been identified.
3. Investigation on the relations existing between certain types of series
spectra and the corresponding configurations of the electron systems in atoms and
of th.^, elements mercury, sodium, helium, and hydrogen. — This investigation is
being carried out by Mr. H. J. C. Ireton who is at present working on the
element mercury.
4. On the frequency differences in the Balmer double series of Hydrogen.
— This investigation is being carried out by Professor ^fcLennan in collaboration
with Mr. P. Lowe. Its object is to measure by interferometer methods, using
Lummer plates and an echelon spectrograph, the frequency differences between
the doublets of the series higher than the first two numbers, these having already
been determined by Merton.
5- On the prodnrtion of triatomic TJydroqen hy fhe action of ertremehi short
wavelengths. — This investigation is being carried out by Mr. W. W. Shaver. In
this investigation the source of the light is the arc in Helium. By means of
a specially designed arrangement, the lisht from this arc will be projected into a
<tream of Hydrogen. The production of H, will be detected by suitable chem-
ical reagents. It ia proposed to apply the method to investigate the effect of
short light waves on nitrogen and other gases as well, with a view to seeing
whether a method can be worked out for the production of ammonia, etc., by the
action of light in place of a catalyst.
NTote: Investigations Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 are part of a general problem
which is being investigated spectroscopically, namely, the investigation of the
stnicture of the atoms of the elements and the energy required to ionise the atom
of the elements.
6. On the condensaHon methods of studying the recoil particles from Helium
and Hydrogen and other gases produced hy the action of alpha ray. — This investi-
gation is being carried out by Professor McLennan, in collaboration with Mr. "W.
C. McQuarrie. The method is based on C. T. R. Wilson's Cloud Experiments.
26 ':
In this investigation it is hoped to get visual confirmation of certain theoriefl I
of atomic disintegration which have been put forward. The general object of
Buch investigations as this one is to see whether or not it is possihle to work out ^
a method of tapping the stores of energy known to be stored up in the atoms of
the elements. It is in this direction that man muS't iook for primary supplies
of energy.
7. Study of the magnetic properties of Heusler Alloys and other ferromag' ;
netic bodies by means of Rontgen Rays. — This investigation is being carried out I
by Mt. J. F. T. Young. It is hoped by testing the differences in the effects |
obtained with Heusler's Alloys and with simple mixtures of their constituents, i
viz., aluminium, manganese and copper, to get at the origin of the ferromagnetic
property wliich is known to characterise the alloys. The reehilts of this investi- ^
gation should have a direct bearing on the solution of the problem of ferromag-
netism generally.
8. Piezo-electric studies of the pressures generated by explosions of mixtuurti
of various gases with air and with each other, and also by explosions of mixtures '
of the various constituents of parafin oils with air. — The object of this investi- \
gation which is being carried out by Mr. H. J. C. Ireton, who is following up i
the work of last year by Mr. H. R. Foreman, is first of all to collect important !
data on explosion pressures generated by various mixtures of gases and vapours
and secondly to see if paraffin oils cannot be conserved by using, (for purposes for
.which it may be found they are the most suitable), the products obtained by j
fractional distillations. !
9. Investigations on the ' behaviour and properties of heliitm-filled incandescent
filament lamps and of helium enclosed arc lamps. — This investigation is being '•
carried out by Professor McLennan in collaboration with Mr. F. W- Kemp, and ]
Mr. Dobson, Director of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Laboratory, Straclian ]
Avenue, Toronto. The object of this investigation is to see if helium can be !
USQ^ with advantage in the construction of illuminating asrent-s. Some progress ■
has already been made in producing a fairly efficient helium-filled lamp of th« ;
pointolite variety.
10. Investigation of the natural gases of Alberta to see if they contain fwiy
of the rare gas Krypton and of the newly found isotopic form of Helium. — Thii '
investigation is being carried out by Professor McLennan in collaboration with i
Mr. F. W. Aston, of the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, England. Should a '
supply of Krypton be found available in Canada it would be of immente value ^
to the incandescent lamp industries of the country. The investigation is being i
carried out by the use of the positive ray analysis method worked out by Sir J. J. (
Thomson and Mr. Aston. '
11. The Liquefaction of Heliiim.— This investigation which is a costly one, *
'is being carried out by Professor McLennan assisted by Mr- G. M. Shrum. in »
collaboration with Professor McTaggart, and with Professor Dawes, of McMaster j
University and Mr. John Patterson, Physicist to the Meteorological Office, j
Toronto. t
This investigation involves the production of Liquid Air in large quantities j
and the production of Liquid Hydrogen in moderate quantities. The successful k
pjoduction of l^uid Helium would at onoe of-cn up a large field of investigation |
to the physicists, chemists, physiologists, zoologists, and botanists of Canada, for J
(
27
it would enable us to study the properties of materials incluiding chemical reactiom
the life of bacteria, spores, etc. at the lowest temperature attainable. This work
rfiould be carried on now that Helium is available in quantity in Canada- Full
details of investigations in this field will be found in a paper by Professor
McLennan on "Helium, its Production and Uses." Trans, of the Ohem. See.
Up to diate the liquid air plant has been installed and is operating success-
fully. The hydrogen liquefying pliant has been completed and with it we have
made liquid hydrogen on a number of occasions. The helium liquefaction appara-
tus is nearing completion and at present we are installing apparaitus for purifying
hydrogen and helium prior to using it for liquefaction.
B;
Research Work Now Being Carried out on the Subject of Colloidal
Solutions under the Immediate Direction of Professor E. F. Burton.
Students giving part time to the work: Miss I. Giles, M.A., and Mr. E. D.
Maclnnes, B.A. The work in hand is a continuation of investigations begun by
Professor Burton at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, Engknd, in 1904.
Among the many interesting properties of Colloidal Solutions, such as Ferrio
Hydroxide. Ordinary Black Ink, Gold Suspensions, etc., two are of special im-
portance: the fact that the particles are all electrically charged and the coasrula-
tive action of even small traces of electrolytes. - At the present time, erperimenti
of technical importance are under way as follows:
1. Coagulation of Colloidal Solutions by Electrolytes. — In a recent paper on
this work we believe that we have added a very important contribution to thit
phase of colloidal work which has been a vexed one for some years.
8. Laws of Concentration of Colloidal Particles in Suspension. — A continu-
ation of experiniental verification of the laws regulaiting the distribution of
particles of various sizes in suspension.
•3. Experiments to determine the value of the mass of particles directly and
the charge horne by them. — These investigations comprise direct observation by
ultra-microscope of individual particles in colloidal solutions. The application
of the knowledge of colloidal solutions is very wide-spread in industrial life as
well as in the study of physiology. Such manufacturing operations ais we have in
dyeing, tanning, rubber making, cement construction, ceramics, etc., are dependent
for their advancement on a knowledge of the action of colloidal solutions. We
feel that we are doing authoritative work in this field.
C.
Research Work Being Carried on by Professor L. Gilchrist.
The following is a statement of the reseiaroh work on which he hais been
engaged :
1. Study of the Electrical Stimulation of Nerves and Muscles — This work
is carried on in collaboration with Miss McCullough in the Physiology Building
nnder the auspices of the Military Research Committee of the C.A.M.C.
S. Study of the application of PlancFs Law of Radiation to the Production
•of Temperature Standards and change of state.
3. Study of the Width of X-Ray Spectrum lines and the effect of TemperatnTA
of the Target on the lines.
28
" The work of 2 and 3 was carried on at the Clarendon Physical Laboratory
at Oxford during the summer of 1920.
D.
Keseabch Work Being Cakried on by Professor John Satterlt.
1. The Advance of the Ripple which appears in front of an ascending column
of liquid. — When a column of liquid rises up within a glass tube which has been
previously wetted, a well defined ripple appears around the sides of the tube a
short distance above the liquid surface. The research consists in studpng the
formation and advance of the ripple and their relation to the velocity and nature
of the liquid, the diameter and nature of the tube, the time of draining and 8o
on. The work may have application in the flotation process of ore separation,
erals. rocks, and waters for radioactive analysis. These analyses are performed,
8. Radioactivity. — At different times prospectors bring in sample? of r in-
and the methods employed depending on the specimen, and the prospector profits
by the information provided.
B.
Research Work Being Carried on by Professor McTaggart.
An important branch of research in Physics is the examination of electrical
effects existing at liquid surfaces. In general, a small electric charge is found
at any such surface as for example — around small particles in suspension in a
liquid like sediment in water — or, in dyeing processes, around the fibres of the
fabric when dipped in the solution, a similar charge exists at the boundaries of
plant and animal cells and its influences on growth and disease are not fully
understood.
The research is being limited at present to a study of the electric effect*
at the surface of aqueous solutions in contact with air or any gas.
Two papers on the subject have been published by the author:
1. Phil. Mag. Feb. 1914, p. 298.
2. Phil. Mag. Sept. 1914, p- 367.
The work has a bearing on such industrial problems as:
1. The purification of a water supply.
2. The production of stable suspensions in liquid, as for example, a Bolubl*
cocoa.
3. The action of mordants in dyeing.
4. Electrification in plant cells and cell growth.
.5. Electrification in animal cells and its influence in health or disease.
6. The action of catalysing agents.
BoTAVT, UvnKR Direction- of Professor J. H. Fapli..
Papers have been published as follows:
1. "Some Characters of Xylem Tissue in Cycads" Botanical Gazette,
December, 1920.
2. "The Seeds of Poisonous Weeds in Concentrated Feeds." Canadian Vet-
erinary Record, November, 1920.
3. "Canadian Plants Iniurious in Hay and Coarse Feeds." Canadian Vet-
erinary Record, March, 1921.
29
4. "Longevity of the Seeds of Cereals, Clovers and Timo'thy." American
Journal of Botany, June, 1920.
(The last paper was published during the University year 1919-20, but v»ai
too late to be included in the report for that year.)
In addition to the above the following projects are under way:
1. Poisonous Plants of Canada.— In collaboration with Professor Thomson, a
book on this subject has been prepared and is now practically ready for publication.
It is for use as a text book for Veterinary students, but there is also an outside
need in Canada and the United States as well. It is illustrated by photographs
and drawings, and aims to set forth in simple language, the published conclusions
of other investigators, as well as the writer's results with poisonous weed seeds
in ground fe^ds. It differs from any former work in two ways. The plants
have been grouped on the basis of the conditions under which they cause trouble
rather than strict botanical sequence, so as to make the volume more useful to
veterinarians and stockmen. There is included a key, based, not on botanical
characters but on symptoms.
2. Anatomy of Cicuta maculata. — This project was undertaken because of
fhe need for knowledge of the histology of this poisonous plant in the analys'g
of stomach contents in oases of poisoning. As the work progresses it is proving
equaHy interesting from the standpoint of comparative anatomy.
3. Investigation of Poisonous Weed Seeds. — This project is following two
iJnes, pharmacological and histojaqfical. Tn the former, the Pharmacology Depart-
ment of the Faculty of Medicine is co-operating. Supplies of pure see:l have
been obtained and are being fed to various small animals and their effects noted.
For pract'cnl purposes these effects should be correlated with their effects on other
animals. In the second place, avs various seeds are proved to be poisonous their
histology will be worked out so that they may be identified microscopically when
ground up in concentrated feeds.
ZtMOLOGY, Under Direction of Professor H. B. Speakman.
Earlier in the seasion the Department was transferred from the old labora-
tories to new and larger quarters situated in the Medical Building. The work
^ of the Department has been improved by being brought into closer contact with
related subiects- Tn nddition. it is now possible for students to enter more fully
into the life of the Universitv.
During the vear several new fields of research have been opened, and a
broader basis given to our work. At the present time none of the work is com-
pleted and ready for publication. This is due in part to the fact that at the
commencement of the session two months were lost owing to delays in the arrival
Ot essential equipment for the laboratories.
Mr. Wynne has continued his study of the influence of numerous acide, over.
t wide range of concentration, on the fermentation of starch. His results are not
only of interest as a source of new light on the biochemical mechanism of a par-
ticular organisni, but are of value from the general physiological standpoint.
During the second term Miss Howell has made preliminary observations in
connection with the influence of X-rav treatment on the srrowth nnd metabolism
of some of the lower plant forms, particularly molds and yeasts. This is a problem
which, in addition to its scientific interest, may yield results capable of clinical
30 ^__
application. The work is being done in co-operation with the Department oi
Physics, on behali of the Aiedicai Eesearch Committee of the Department of
Health, Ottawa.
In connection with the application of the work of this Department In tih*
solution of economic problems two investigations have been carried out. Mr.
Berkeley has endeavoured to find means whereby the abundant supplies of sul-
phite liquor in this country, now being wasted, could be utilized in general
fermentation industries. Although the problem is an old one, as is shown by '
the literature on the subject, he has made a contribution to its solution by studying
the effect of the liquor on pentose fermenting bacteria. The pentose sugars are
present in large amounts, and are not fermented by the great majority of reasts.
For this reason the yield of ordinary alcohol from sulphite liquor, fermented by
yeast, is very low. The pentose fermenting bacteria are characterize! by their
valuable end-products. Mr. Berkelejr's results show that eventually these sugars
will be utilized. He ha? presented a full report on this work to the Advisory
Council for Industrial and Scientific Reeeardh.
Mr. Eobinson has investigated in a somewhat similar manner the possibilitf
of utilizing molasses. By very convincing experimental results he has shown
that inhibition of the fermenting cells is due to a hig^ concentration of sohible
salts in the molasses. This obstacle has been overcome, and the yields of acetone
and butyl alcohol are equal to those from starph in commercial plants. His work
has been the subject of several reports made to the Atlas Powder Company, Ltd.,
which company has supported this investigation.
Mr. Eobinson has been able in connection with the work to make a study cff
the relationship between molecular structure in several of the groups of sugars
and their fermentability by the same bacillus. His results are of theoretical
value and will probably be ready for publication later in the year.
Mr. Forsythe during his fourth year as a student in the Department of Chem-
istry has taken his elective special subject in this Department. He has started a
study of tfie fermentatior? of glucose by bacillus aceto^thyUcum, and already valu-
able results have been obtained.
Biochemistry Undbr Direction of Professor A. Hunter.
I have the honor to submit the following report upon the researches which
have been, in progress during the past year in the Department of Biochemistry.
(1) I have continued my study of the manner in which protein is hydrolyzed
under the influence of the ferment trypsin, and of the products arising at certaini
stages of the reaction. This research has proved to be of greater difficTilty than
was anticipated, and as I am able to take it up only intermittently, the progress
made has not been very rapid. Some definite results have nevertheless been ob-
tained, and have been recently presented to the Eoyal Society of Canada in a pre-
liminary note. Among other things it has proved possible to isolate a polypeptide,
or mixture of polypeptides, which is particularly rich in histidine and proline,
and from which lysine (and probably also arginine) is entirely absent.
(2) Mr. N. S. Clarke is engaged in work similar to my own, but dealing with
a difTerent protein. He has encountered the same difficulties as I did, and is hardly
ready yet to report progress.
31
(3) Mr. Borsook has commenced a study of the differences in amino-acid
makeup between various proteoses derived from hemoglobin.
(4) Mr. Urquhart has been studying the possibility of obtaining unsaturated
acids by the action of bacteria upon amino-acids. He has conformed the observa-
tions of Eaistrick upon the origin of urocanic acid from histidine, and is now en-
deavoring to produce cinnanic acid in a similar way from phenyl-alanine.
(5) Mr. Morrell has succeeded in working out a technique wlidch makes pos-
sible the determination of arginine by the combined action of the enzymes arginase
and urease ; and has commenced a study of the kinetics of the action of arginase.
(6) Mr. Green has completed a preliminary study of ttlie progress of protein
hydrolysis under the influence of strong acids.
(7) Mr. Berkeley is studying the metabolism of certain fungi of economic
importance, and has already obtained results of some importance.
Physiology Under Direction of PrcJfessor J. J. R. Macleod.
J. J. E. Macleod, S. U. Page, and L. H. Kilborn —
In continuance of the investigations into the mode of control of the respira-
tory centre in decerelirate animals, which were published in the March number of
the American Journal of Physiology, the attempt has been made to determine
whether evidence of excitement first sets in at the moment when the arterial blood
becomes measurably unsaturated with oxygen. To determine this important point,
