In no othei- direction can the same information be gainedĪs to the numbers of the troops that Great Britain raised and the stages by Colonel Repington had knowledge and the means of gain. The Man with the Duster has attacked it, together with "TheĪutobiography of Mrs. Tion as Colonel Repington's "Diary of the First Great War." 'JEW books in our day have met with such a chorus of condemna. It will be your duty if you are to become leaders to dis-Ĭover and to carry into effect the principles of this order on which the welfare of society rests. Itself if it dashes itself irrationally against this divine order. Vail, that the world is gradually coming more under the control of a fundamental order, and that human life will injure To endeavour to get a reasonable solution, and to believe that the law of righteousness in life in the long run will pre. Here you are taught to think, to face your problems calmly, Their duty, prepare a large share of these future leaders. Vironment should be such as to provide men and women whoĪre competent to become leaders in a democracy and the great universities of the land must, if they are fulfilling The second factor is that our education and social en. Standards will react favourably on the progress of the people as a Care-įul choice and adherence to persons of fine intellectual and moral Injurious to the continuous welfare and progress of a people. Rapid displacement of popular favourites is That they should be willing to look for and later intelligently toĬhoose a leader with the finest qualities, and then to be trustful of Two factors therefore enter into the success of a democracy.įirst, that the people as a whole should not be jealous of the leader, Through the high quality of those whom it chooses as its leaders. Through the high average quality of the individual citizen, but also We shall be disappointed if this does not That from among you many leaders will spring up whose naturalĪbility has been developed by the process through which they have Than those who have not enjoyed such privileges. In fact, those who definitely set themselvesįorth to lead their fellows simply because they have had a universityĮducation will meet with serious disappointment, but with your edu-Ĭation you should be able to do far better work for the community It is not to be expected that you will all be-Ĭome leaders of men. The Editor has told me that the note of this year's TORONTO. More, therefore, will be expected of you. Have been put through a very much more rigorous training than You are well equipped for entering upon the Versity carrying our heartiest good wishes for your suc. To your predecessors that you will go forth from the Uni. }LLOW me to say to j'ou as I have done from year to year To the Graduating Students of the Year 1922 PublisKed by tne Joint Executive of the Students Muni.n m mm l i l mimi MilMMgii.^^|^^^a^^rilll llli llllMlVj|||.nUi(MI Wl iilm i, mi l lumlMn nun l mi I n i ilnnniu riMfnM.niW im. LllHllllllllllHlliminilHimiimniHmuiHLri.iulllhf. i\HMiiiiiiiiiinMniuiinhiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii/'Mliil ^llllflllllll IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIUlllllilllillHIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK till III mill iiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiniiiiiii imii mill mill iiiiinii IIIIII mill IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiniini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iinii iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nniil liiMin luinniiimii niinn n i ini Mi|iMniiii|uMiiiiiliil ili\vVjMlii]iijiM iniX w ^)ilUUliiiiiiimumiiui\iinmMiit»itMiuiiiiumitii(uti\iiim\\v\miiiiiiiiimV^ liu: Iiiliiiiu)in\\iii\ii\miiiiin\ii\iiiiiiiii\ii)iii\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuim Iir))i\ini\ mini i\\i\iiiiii\i mill mill iiiiii iiiiii miii im ii iinii nun iiiiif.