MQGILL UNIVERSITY

.ONTREAL.

1aGa-e~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~-~--~~--~--~-~~-"-~-~------~~~~~~~ ~l --, 1---- DEMEi'AO!l!'OB.S or 'rBE

Jtlt~Ul Snibfr~U!!, lJlllontrra:l. 'THE HONORABLE JAMES John Gordon MacKenzie, E'q._ .... .

mGGILL, by hls.l.,t Will and 'l'es. Ira Gould, Esq ..................... . lament under dat£l 81h January, 1811, John Frotningham~ Esq ............. h

hequeathed the Esta.te of Burnside, John Torrance, Esq ............... ,. ~ Eitullted near the City of Montreal, and Jamed B. Greenshieldi!; Esq ...... , •..• containing forty-seven Acres of Laud, William Busby Lambe, Esq .......... . with the Manor House and Buildings ~~~;O~t~!~~PE~.~~~~~~'::::::::.: thereon erected, ond also the sum ot John Redpath, ~"1sq ..••••••••••....... ~:Tl~~OR~~~l ~~l~~li~~l\~U ~g~l~h~ ~J~ James McDougall, Esq •.••.•.•.•. , ,.' \"'dn~ement of LcmrniuS'," constituted James Mitchell, Esq ............. , •.. hy Aet of Parliament Ul tho For,y_ James Tormnco, Esq". , ..... OJ ..... .

}o'irs~ year of the reign of his Majesty, Honorable James Ferrier ............ . King George the Third, t-o erect and John Smith, Bsq.,. ' ..• , ••••• , .•• , •... c~tablish an University or College, fur Harrison Stephens, Edq ...... 0 ....... .

the purpose of Education, 8tHI the ad_ Henry Chapman) Esq ............. ; •• vancemcnl oflearnillj: in the Province Mr. Chapman also founded 8 Gold of Lower Canada, with a competen 'Medal to be. given annually for the number of Professors 6nd Teachers t~, greatest general proficiency in the render SUCll Establishment em':c(ual graduating class in Arts. and beneficia.l for thepurpo..;cs iulonu- John Jam,es Day, Esq ............... . t!d, requirinlf that one of the! Colleg<:!s Honorable Peter McGill .........•.... to be comprLSed in the said Ulli\'er~lty, Thomas Brown Anderson, F';sq ... O. "4

"'hould be named and perpetually Peter Redpath) Esq ..•••••••.•.• 4 ••••

lJc known amI distmguished h} Ihe Llp_ Thomas M. THylorJ

Esq ...•••.•..••..

pe~h~o:al~~ 1~~fJ~ll~~~;~e~~·I~Honed I ia.:;8~::tf.KN~w~~~: 'E~q,:: ~:: ::.'::: property wa.s esllmated at the date of Donald Lorn McDougall, Esq ......... . the bequest at. , ••••...••.....•... £30,000 Honorable John Rose ............... .

At n meeting called by a number of till' Charles Alexander, BS~l' . • • •• • ..... . influential citizens of l\IontreaJ, and Moscl! E. David, Bsq .......... , .... .. held at ttLe Merchants' Bxclumgo 6111 \ViUmm Carter, Esq ............... .. December, 1856\ fur the purpose u( 1'humas Paton, Esq .••• o. . . . .. . ., .. _ taking into consideration the Jitlnl1Cilil 'V'iIliam \Vorkman, Es<t ......... _ •.• condition of tho University of McGill Honorable Ale.'tander T. Galt ..... , College,-1'he following Resolution Luther Ho Holton, F.Sq.4 .......... , ..• was adopted; Heury I.Jyman, E~q ...•.•. , ••••......

_H That an effort ought to be made for David Torrance, Esq .••••••..•....... increasing the Endowment of l\1c- Ed Will Atwater, Esq ...•.•......•.. " Gill CoUe;ge in such a IOflnner a'3 to Theodore Hart. gsq .............. ,. ,. extend its u:scfullleEs, and to place it 1,ViUiam Forsylh Grant, Esq ........•. for the fmure upon all independent Rohert Campbell, I£sq ..... o ••• ' ••••••

ac.d permanent footing." Alfred Sa'/age, Esq ...... ; .......... . '\vhercupol~, in pursuance of the above Jam,es Ferner, Esq., Jr .............. .

Resolution, the following Donations \VWiam Stepllens, Bsq •••• , ••••..• , were enrolled for Special or Gen.. ! N.~. \Yhitney, Esq ................ . . era.l o~jects connected with the ! \ViLli\lm Dow, Esq .•••.•.....••..... UUlverstty,-the Royal Institution ) \Villiam Walsol1,~sq ........ 44 ..... .

gronting :Scholarships in perpetuity ac- !. Edward Major, Esq ..••••.... , •••••.• 'Cording to the value ofllle Donations, Honorable Charles Dewey Day ...... .

Th.omas 1\-1olson, Esq , ..•••• $5.000 M

.e.oo, .flO. 6{)O. 500. 300. 300. 250. 260. 250. 269. 250. 250. 250. 250. 250. 150.

l~O 150. 1~0. \50. 150. 160. 150. 160. 150. 160, 160. 160, 150> 160.

,·lliO. 150. 150. 150. 150. 150. 150. 150. 150. 150. 150. 150 • 160. 150. 150.

50. 50. The Honorable John Mol~OIlJ ~ John R. Esdailc, Esq .............. ..

\VIUiam l.\Jolson, B~q., rs. G. Frotrlingham, for the (. Car_ for the formation awl mail1te.. penter .ColJ~ct1onl" ofsh~Us, .. •••. $225. llance of the Chair of EngliBh C. D~nkm, Esq., M.P.P.,.1n aId of the Lunguage and Literature. chaIr of Pracllcal ChemlStry, ....... $12~O

,In 1860. the sum of £20~ preB'entcd to the College, by H. R.H. the Ptinee of 'Vales, was Applied to,~he t.o~ndat1on ofa Gold Med~.1, to be called the ,; Prince of\Vales Gold MedaI."

In 1~61, the \Vulmm l\Iols.Jn Hall)JJ bemg the west win" of the McGiU College Buildigns: with Ihe, MU-5eum R~oms, and Chemical Laboratory and C lass Rooms was erected throu"h.. the muntficent ·DonatlOn ofLhe founder whose lIame it benrs. ). tI

In 186-1, the "Anne 1\'!olson Gold ~IeqJ.I" WlloS fuunded by (\oIrs. John ltlolson of BelmDnt HaJ~ Montreal, for ~? !loRour cour8e In Mathematic.s and Physical Sciences. ' .

In t~le ,:,flme rear ~he ~hi:lk:spere Gold !\1ed,al," f..Ir an hOllonr courae, to eumpri.!Ie and in­cluLie t~e oIworkl:> .of 8h.akspere and the Lltera.ture of England from his time to the time o.f Addlso,n, bOLh l.nelusIve, and such other accessory subjects as the Corporation may from hme to Umc·apPolllt,-Was founded by Citizens of Montreal on occasion of the three

. hundredth ~nlliver8B.~r of the birth ofShakspere. ' In ~l~ same) ear, tile 'Lo~a.n ~o!d Medal," for an honnUT course in Geology and Natural f ,,"menee) ~a~.rollllded ~Y SlrWI1ham Edmund Logau

t LL.D., F.R S., F.G.tI.,&.c.

n 1~65, the . EILzabeth 'Iorrance Gold Medal" wasfimuded by Johu Torrance Hsq ofSt An ~Olll~ Hal:, M,!n~al, in memory ofthe late Mrs. John Torrance, for the bestsluden'( in th~ grU:

uatmgc ass In w, ,~nd more especially for the highest proficiency in Roman Law. In the ~ame. year, the . Holmes Gold Medal" was fvandell by ~he Medical Faculty as a me­

~orl~l.of the lat~ Andrew Holmes, Kl!quir~, M.D~, LL.lJ., late Dean of the FaCility of ~IC~lClU(}t t~J)e glve~ to ~he ~st student In the graduating class in Medicine, who shall Ull­

eroo a sp~~~~~~:o_~~_~~_~~~:_.~.~~.s, w~_~~.~:_r .. ~ri~~~ or «'hill I.

OALENDAR

OF THE

'Ilt~ill <!tllUege nnb ~nibersitu;·

MONTREAL.

Founded by Bequest of the Hon. James MeGill, in 1811; ErutOO into a University by

Royal Cbarwr in 1813; and Be-organised by an Amend~d Cbarwr in-185Z.

-----------SESSXOlST OF' 18G5-G ..

MONTREAl,: ('S(NTEO L,')tt ':"11'; !:r~ :B:f{),'i' BY .f. c. BRCKE1'~ (;:1.!!:\.T $T JA.\fRBSTIU~J~T.

C ON TENTS.

ACADEMICAL YEAR,

GOVERNING BODY,

GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

OFFICERS OF IMTRU'TION,

FACULTY OF ARTS,

FACULTY OF :\IEDICI~n;,

FACULTY 'OF LAW,

PRIZES AND HONOUR~,

LIST OF STUDENTS,

LIST 01' GRADUATES,

NORMAl, SCHOOl" .

; J](;]J 8CHOOL, •

;-";C'}IOf'!, E):A)!l:'\'ATI(IN~

Page

" "

:,

., " "

"

:to 7 8

11 13 37 49,

53 58 64 71 79 8f)

1 Frj.

2 Sat. 3 ... ·.'11. 4 Mon. 6 1'ue. 6 Wed.

7 Thu.

FIi.

9 Sat. 10 :. !III. 11 Mon.

12 Tue. 13 'Vell. 14 Thu. 16 Fri. 16 Sat. 17 ~.nll. 18 Mon. 19 Tue. 20 Wed. 21 Thu. 22 Fri.

~ ~kll. 25 Mon.

I 26 Tne. I 27 Wed.

28 Thu. 29 Fri. aO Sat.

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9

10 11 12

, 13 '\4

15

\ ~; i 18

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23 24 26 26 27 2iI ~9 30

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31

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Stlil. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. SUIl. Mon. Tue. 1Ved. Thu. Fri. Sat. 8nll .• Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Frio Sa •• Snu. Mon, Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri.

~A-ll. \fo'l. Tue.

ACADEMICAL YEAR, 1865-6. SEPTEMBER 1865.

Session of Normal Schooln.nd High School commences.

1 Wed. 2 Thu. s Fri.

~ ~~;'Il. 6 Mon.

NOVEMBER 1865.

i Meeting of Fneulty of Arts, Matriculation

and Supplemental Exam's in CllLllsics. lbtrieulatIon and Supplemental Exami- '7

nations in Mathematics and English. 8 Comg~~;~~i,f;:~~~:;~i;:. for Governor lZ

Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun.. Mon. Tue. Wed. 'I'hu. Fri. Sat. SUD.

Session of Medical and Law Faculties I commences. Meeting of Facu1ty of I Arts. i

i

Mat~~::;~!.EJ[aminaCtors in l\ledicin~

Lectures in Arts comm6nce-meeting of Faculty of Arts.

Meeting of F3culty of Arts.

OGTOBER 1865.

Lect\lreS in Agriculture commence.

Founder's Birtl.-day.-No lectures in Arts.

lleeting of Faoulty of Arts. Tile Wm. Molson Hall Opened, 1862.

Meeting of Faculty of Arts.

Regulo.T meeting of Corporo.tion.

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

l\Ion. Tue. 1Ved. TllU. Fri.

~t!it. Mon. 'fue. 'Ved. Thu.

~ IK:~·. 3 S'm, 4 Mon. o Tue.

6 Wed. 7 Thu. S Frio 9 Sal.

10 Sun. n Mon.

IZ Tue. la Wed. 14 Thu. 16 Fri. 16 Sat. 17 SUIl. 18 Mon.

19 Tue.

Winter term of High School commences..,

Meeting of Faculty of Arts_

Annual University Lect'ure.

DECEMBER 1866.

Meeting of Faculty of Artl. Lectures in Arts terminate for th~

Christmas Examina.tion.

, Examinations in :Mathematic8 nud Nil.· I tural Philosophy. I

Examin&tion in Greek. Examinations in Latin and History.

Meetin~ of' Faculty of Arts. Examina­tions In Natural Science and Chemistry.

20 Wed. Examination in English Literature, Logic. Mental and Moral Philosophy. 21 Thu. Exa.min'B in F!-ench, German .t; Hebrew.

22 Fri. Christmas vacation begins. 23 ~8t. 24 SUllo 2.; Mon. Christmas da.y. 26 Tue. 27 Wed. 28 Thu. 29 Fri.

,;~ ~~hl'

______ ~~J~A=N~U=AB~Y~I~86~6~.----------r:~----~-M~A=R=C~H~I-8-66-. ________ ~ 1 Mon. 2 Tue. 3 Wed. 4 Thu. 5 Fn. 6 Sat. , 1',1'1 8 Mon. 9 Tue.

10 Wed. 11 I TIm. 12 Fri.

Christmas Vacation ends.

Lectures in Arts, Medicine and La ... re· commence. Sohool examination. of the University eommence.

13 Sat. 14: I~un., 15 i Mon, Meeting of FJ.euity of Art~.

16ITU •. I :~ ijl~.~· 19 Fri 20 rSat. I 21 ~lln __ ;\1011.

:.!3 'Iw'. -':-1. \Ved. RI:g'ular meetm; ofC'Jrporatir,n. 25 Tllu, :26 I ,orl. ~7 t=at. 2')' ~UH. 29 I Mon. }\[eeting of FM:ulty of Arts. 30 I Tue. 311 Wed.

FEBRUARY l86t.

11 Th,U'1 Spring term of lIigh Sclwol commoncos. 2 Fri. 3 Sat,

~ ~t~I;'1 6 Tue. 1 Wed. 8 Thu.

I~ K~:: ! ~ ~ Kr~~. l\Ieeting of F:M:ntty of Arts. 13 'rue. 14 \Ved. ~o Lecture~ 15 Thu. 16 Fri. 11 Sat.

:~ ft~~ 20 Tue. 21 Wed. 2-2 Thu. 23 Fri. 24 Sat. !:!5 ~.,. r, :26 I :\Irm, !lL'~tlU; of Faculty of Art<. 21 i Tue. 25 I \Ved. Supplementa.l Examina.tio~l.

Thu. COIl(§:cO~~~~:l~~ron in )bthomatics. i Fri. Sellsional Exa.mination in Botany. (80-:

: ~'!: .. c(lDd year.)

6 Mon. Se5sion!Ll Examination in French llnd

6 Tue. , Wed. 8 Thu. 9 Fri.

10 Sat. II 11_. 12 Mon. 13 Tue. 14 'Ved. 15 Thu. 16 Fn, 11 ;at. 18 .... 19 Mon. 20 Tue 21 Wed. 22 Thu. 23 Fri, 24 ~nt 25 ..... 26 i\lon. 21 Tue. 28 'Ved. 29 Thu.

~~ I ~!!'.

I II ..... 2 Mon

Tue.

Wed. Thu.

Fri. , Sat. 8 ~I~' 9

10 Tue. II Wed. 12 Thu 13 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 SUIL 16 Mon.

17 Tue. 18 Wed.

19 Thu. 20 Fri. 21 Sat. 22 Sun. 23 Mon.

24 Tue. 25 Wed. 26 Thu.

27 Fri. 28 Sat. 29 Sun 30' ilIon.

Germau. (Seoond year.)

!tlecting of }'rumlt,Y of Arts.

Lectures ill Arts terminate. Good Friday. Easter vacatioD commeDcelJ

APRIL 186&.

Easter-day

1.'he::~i~~ ~et~eg-ee:n o;f ~h~ F~~~it;~ be

Theses for the Degree of B.C.L. to be 80nt : in to thc Dean of tho Faculty. t

n. A. Honour Examinations. i Theses for the Degree of M.A. to be sent

in to the Dean of the Faculty. : Ordinary Examinations in Mathemr.tics I

and Natural Philosorhy. i

Meeting of Faculty of Arts. Ordintiry I Examinations in D-IatheUl3.ticB and I

Natural Philosophy. Sessional Examin's lD La.w commence. B. A. lIouour Exa.minations.

Ordinary Examinations in Grcck.

Ordinary Examiu's in Latin and Hietory· Summer term of High Schoolcommences.

Ordin:lr,Y Examin's in English Literature. LogiC, J\olental and IUoral Philosophy.

B. A. IIonour Examinations. Exa.min's in French, GermAn and Hebrew. Enm. for Degree in Medicine commences.

Meeting of Faculty of Arts. Examin's in English Literature. (Secolld year.)

B. A. ,nd other Honour Examinations. Regular meeting of Corpora.tion. Ordinary Examinations in Natnral S··j-

ence a.nd Chemistry. B. A. Honour Enmina.tions. B. 4. and other lIonour Examiuations.

1 Tue. '2 Wed.

a TIm.

4 Fri, 5 Sat. 6 Snw. 7 ;VIOll. 8 Tue. 9 Wed.

10 Thu. 11 Fri. '12 Sat. 13 Sun.. 14 Mon. 15 Tue. 16 Wed. 17 Thu. 18 Fri.

'19 Sat. 20 Sun.

I, 21 Mon. 22 Tue. 23 Wed, 24 Thu.

'25 Fri. , 26 Sat. 27 Son. 28 Mon. 29 'rue.

'30 Wed. '"31 Thu.

1 Fri. 2 Sat. 3 SUIh.

. ~ lf~~' 6 Wed. 7 Thu. S Fri. 9 Sat .

. ! ~~ fr'~~: I 12 Tue.

13 Wed. 14 Thu. 15 Fri-16 Sat. l'1i SU1l.. lSi Mon. 19 Tue. 20 Wed. 21 Thur.

- 22 Fri. 23 Silt. 24 SUD..

261 Mon. 26 TUe. '27 Wed. 28 Thu. 29 I Fri.

I ! :30; Sal.

MAY 1866.

. 11lsun. . [of Arhs. 3 Tue.

Annual meet,ing of Convoca.tion. Fa.oulty 21 Mon.

Adjourned meeting. Fa.cul~ies of Modi- 4 Wed.

Summer vacation of COUeg[eC~~~:::n~:s~' ~ ~~~. '1 Sat. S iiUll. 9 Mon.

10 Tue. 11 Wed. 12 Thu. 13 Fri.

}~ ~~\i .. 16 Mon. 17 Tue. 18 Wed. 19 Thur. " 20 Fri.

Whit-Sunday. :~ twin. 23 Mon. 24 Tue. 25 Wed.

Queen's Birth-da.y. 26 Tbu.

JUNE lese;

Ex:amiu's iu NOl'ma.l School commence.

Regular mcctin; of Corporation.

Summer term of High School ends. Nor~ mill School 010S08 for Summer vacation.

27 Fri.

~ '!tim. 30 Mon. 31 Tue.

Wed. Thu. Fri.

4 Sat • 5 SnD. 6 MOll. '1 Tue. 8 Wed. 9 Thu.

10 Fri. II Sat. 12 Snn. 13 Mon. 14 Tue. 16 Wed. 16 Thu. 1'1 Fri 18 Sat. 19 Snn, 20 Mon. 21 Tue. 22 Wed. 23 Thn. 24 Fri. 26 Sat. 26 SUE, 2'1 Mon. 28' Tue. 29 Wed. 30' 'rhu .... 31 Fri.

,JULY L86S.

MCGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL. VISITOR:

Hi. Excellency THE RIGHT HOll. VISCOUNT MONCK, Governor General of Britisb

North America, &c.

CORPORATIO~.

GOVERNORS :-

Tbe Hon. OHARL.S DBWRY DAY, LL. D., President, and Chancellor of the Uni-tJeT81ty.

Tho Hon. JAMES FERRIER, M.L.O. THOMAS BROWN ANDERSON, Esq. BENJAMIN HOLMBS, Esq. ANDREW ROBERTSON, M.A. OHRISTOPHER DUNKIN, M.A., M.P.P. WILLIAM MOLSON, Esq. ALEXANDER MORRIS, M.A., D.C.L., M.P.P. Tbe HON. JOHN Ros., M.P.P. PETER REDPATH, Esq.

PRINCIPAL :-

JOHII WILLIAM DAWSOII, LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S., Vice-Chancellor.

FELLOWS :-

REV. CANON LEACH, D.O.L., LL.D, Vice-Principal, and Dean of the Faculty of Arts.

HENRY ASPINWALL How .. , ~LA., Rector of the High Scbool. HOIi. J. J. 0. ABROTT, B.O.L., Dean of the Faculty of Law. BROWN CHAMBERLIN, .II.A., B.O.L. W. B. LAMBE, B.O.L. . SIR WILLIAM E. LOGAN, LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S. ~ GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, M.A., M.D., Dean of tbe Faculty of Medicine. Jom; H. GRAHA", M.A., Principal of :it. Francis College, Richmond. RBv. J OH~ COOK, D.D., Principal of Morrin College Quebec. ALEXANDRR JOH,SO", LL.D., Brofessor of Matbematics and Natural Pbilo,o­

pby, AIcGiIl University. REV. GEORGE CORNISH, M.A., Professor of Classical LiteratUl'e, ~rcGill Univer-

sity. W. FnAsER, M.D., Professsor of Institutes of Medicine, McGill Univeriity. P. R. LAFRBNAYB, B.C.L., Professor of Jurisprudence, MeGill University. REV. EDWIN HATCH, B.A., Professor of Moral Philosophy, Morrin COllege. REV. ADA" LILLIE, D.D., Professor of Theology the in Congregl\tional College

of British North America. T. K. RAMSAY, AI.A., Professor of Civil Law, Morrin College. ROB.RT A. LEACH, M.A., B.O.L. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, M.D., Professor of Chemistry, Medical Faculty, ~rcGi\l

University. ROBER1'T. GODFREY, M.D. FREDF.RICK W. TORRANCB, B.C.L., Professor of Civil Law, McGill University.

SECRETARY, REGISTRAR, AND BURSAR:

WILLIAM CRAIG BAYIiBS B.A. Office, Burnside Hall. Office Houu, 10 to 2. Resid~nce, Oen!re Building, M'GiIl College.

Thb Thirty-third Session of this University, being the Thirteenth under the amended charter, will commence in the Autumn of 1865.

By virtue of the Royal Charter granted in 1821 and amended in 1852, the Governors, Principal, and Fellows of McGill College, constitute the Corporation of the University, and under the statutes framecl by the Board of Governors, with approval of the Visitor, have the power of granting degrees in all the Art~ and I<'aculties, in McGill Collr~,· and in Colleges affiliated thereto.

The Statutes and Regulations of the University have been framed on the most liberal principles, with the view of affording to all classes of persons the grcatest possible facilities for the attainment of mental culture and professior;al training. In its religious character the University is Protestant, but not denominational; and, while all possiblo attention will be given to the character and conduct of students, no interference with th~ir peculiar religious views will be sanctioned.

1. McGILL COLLEGE.

THE FACULTY OF AUTs.-The complete course of study iu Arts extcncls over four Sessions, of eight months each; and includes Classics and Mathematics, with English Literature, Logic, Mental and Moral Science, Natural Science, and Modern Languages: all of which subjects are imperative in the three first years of the Course; but in the fourth year options are allowecl in favour of the Honour Courses in Classics, Mathe· matics, Mental and Moral Science, Natural Science, and English Literuture. Certain exemptions are also allowed to professional

9

studellts. There are also Special and Partial Courses, and facilities are afforded for the practice of Meteorological observa­tions, and for the study of Hebrew and Oriental Literature. The degrees given are B. A. and M. A.

THE FACUL1'Y OF l\IEDICINE.-The complete course of study in Medicine extends over four Sessions, of six months each, aDd leads to the degrees of M. D., C. M.

THE FACULTY OF LAw.-The complete course in Law extends over three Sessions, of six months each, and leads to the de­grees of B. C. L. and D. C. L.

[Details of the above courses of study, with the fees and tbe dates of commencement of the classes, will be found in subsequent page,.]

II. AFFILIATED COLLEGES.

Students of these Colleges are matriculated in the University, anu may pursue their course of study wholly in the affiliated college, or in part therein and in part in the Faculty of Arts of the McGill College, and may come up for the University Examinations for the degrees in Arts on the same terms with the Stndents of McGill College.

MORRIN COLLEGE, (JlIe~cc, L.C.,-iB affiliated in so far as regard8 degrees in Arts. The ordinary Course of this College in­cludes Classics, Mathematics, English Literature, lIIental and Moral Philosophy and Logic. There are Honour Courses in Classics and in l'Iental and Moral Philosophy.

THE F ACVLTl" OF LAW of j)Iorrin College has been recognised by the University.

[Detailed informati on may be obtained from the Rev. John Cook, D.O., Principa!.]

ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, Richmond, L.C.,-is affiliated in so far as reg:jrds degrees in Art~.

[Detailed information may be obtained from .T. H. Graham, ~r.A" Pl'incipa1.]

10

III. AFFILIATED THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE.

Affiliated Theological Colleges have the right of obtaining for their Students the advantqge in whole or in part of the course of study in Arts, with such facilities in regard to exemptions as may be agreed on.

THE CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, Montreal, is at present the only affiliated Theological College.

IV. AFFILIATED SCHOOLS.

THE HIGH SCHOOL of MCGIl.L COLLEGE affords the Classical and Mathematical training necessary for entering the College couree, with II good English education fitting for business pursuits.

THE MCGILL NORMAL SCHOOL provides the training requisite for Teachers of Elementary and Model Schools and Academies. Teachers trained in this School are entitled to Provincial diplomas.

THE ~IODEL SCHOOLS OF THE MCGILL NORMAL SCHOOL are Ele· mentary Schools, divided into a Boys' Department, Girls' De· partment, and Primary School. Teachers in training in the Normal School are employed in these Schools, under the suo pervision of the Head Master and Mistress.

[Detailed infolmation respecting these Schools will be found in sub­iequent pages.]

11

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIO~

In the McGill Colltge alld Univertity alld in the High School of McGill Colll!fe,

ARRANGED IN THE ORDER OF ST ATDTORY PRECEDESCE.

JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON, LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S.-Principal, { and Professor of Natural History. S

REV. CAliON LEACH, D.C.L., LL.D.-Vice-Principal, Dean ~ of the Faculty of Arts, Professor of Logic and Moral Philosophy, and Molson Professor of English Litera­ture.

Reside1lC'. East Wing,

M'Gill College.

7, University Avenue.

HENRY ASPINWALL HOWE, M.A.-Rector of the High ~ Lise Caroll, School, and Emeritus Professor of Mathematics .and Head of St. Natural Philosophy. Andre Street.

HON. J. J: C. ABBOTT, B.C.L.-Dean of the Faculty of Law I 505, St.Catherine and Profeesor of Commercial Law. S Street.

GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, ~f.A., M.D.-Dean of the Faculty of ~ Sherbrooke St. Mecicine, and Professor of Surgery. 5

ARCHIBALD HALL, M.D.-Professor of Midwifery and Dis- ~ 186 Bleurv eases of Women and Children. 5 Streot. -

WILLIAM FRASER, M.D.-Professor of the Institutes oq Cor. of Gene vie ... Medicine. 5 &; Dorchester St.

WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, M.D.-Professor of Chemistry. I 219, Dorchester 5 Street.

WILLIAM E. SCOTT, M.D.-Professor of Anatomy. -9, Bonaventure St WILLIAM WRIGHT, M.D.-Professor of Materia Medica and ~ 115 Crai St t

Pharmacy. 5 II: ree.

RoBERT P .. HOWARD,. ~.D.-Professor of the Theory and l B aver Hall H'II Prachce of Medlcme. 5 e I •

REV. A, DESOLA, LL.D.-Professor of Hebrew and Olien-l I, Pres de Ville tal Literature. 5 Place.

HON. WILLIAM BADGLEY, D.C.L.-Professor of Public and l McGill College Criminal Law. 5 Avenue.

FREDERICK W. TORRANCE, M.A., B.C.L.-Professor of Civil ~ 13, Bellevue Law. 5 Terrace.

P. R. LAFRENAYE, B.C.L.-Professor of Jurisprudence ~ Upper St. Urbain 5 Street.

R. G. LAFLAMME, B.C.L.-Professor of Customary Law and ~ I, Cornwall Law of Real Estate. 5 Terrace.

CnARLEs SMALLWOOD, M.D., LL.D.-Professor of ~!eteoro- ~ 20, Beaver Hall logy. 5 Place.

CHARLES F. A. MARKGRAF, M .• \.- Professor of German Lan- ~ 335 Dorchester guage and Literature. 5 Street.

D. C. M'CALWM, M.D.-Professor of Clinical Medicine and ll52 Craig Street Medical Jurisprudence. 5 '

ALEXANnER JOHNSON, LL.D.-Profe.sor of ~Iatbematics Bnd ~ 4,Place St.Sophie Natural Philosophy. )!'Gill College

Avenue. Ro". GEORGI CORNISH, M.A.-Professor of Classical Litera-l East Wing M'Gill

tore. S College,

12

PIBRRE J. DAREY, M.A.-Professor of French' Language and ~ 49, Belmont St. Literature. S

~ Corner Craig St.

ROBERT CRAIK, M.D.-Professor of Clinical Surgery. & Place D'Armes Hill.

T. STERRY HUNT, LL.D., F.R.S., &c.-Professor of Ap- ~ 58 St. Gabriel St. plied Cbemistry and Mineralogy. 5

EDWARD CARTER, B.C.L.-Associate Professor of Crimi- ~ 5 Cadieux Street nal Law. S '

T. A. GIBSON, M.A.-Classical and English Master of High ~ 172, Sherbrooke School. S Street.

DA\,ID RODGER, M.A.-~lathematical ~!aster of High School ~ 407, St. Cather-S ine Street.

n. E. FENWICK, M.D.-Demonstrator of Anatomy and Cura- ~ Bea"er Hall. tor of the Medical ?!useum. S

JAMES KBMP.-Classical and English Masler of High Schoo1.-3, Cochrane SI.

~ Hippolyte Street,

JOBS ANDREW.-Elocution Master of High School. opposite St. Jean Baptiste Village.

GEORGE MURRAY, B.A.-Classical and English Master on 37 A I 8t High School. 5 ' y mer .

JOHN M. REID.-Writing Master of Higb School. -3, Oxford Terraee FUDERICK S. BAR!lJOM.-Instrnctor in Gymnastics. -7, Torrance Ter.

DIRECTORY TO BUILDINGS OJ<' THE UNIVERSrry.

1. MCGILL COLLEGE-containing the Class Rooms of the Fa­cnlty of Arts, with its Musenm and Library; and the residences of the Principal, resident Professor, and Secretary:-College Grounds, North Side of Sherbroolce Street, head of .1.1IcGill College Avenue.

2. BURNSIDE HAT.L-COntaining the Class Rooms of the Faculty of I,aw, and of the High School Department, and the Office of the Se­cretary :-Corner of Dorchester and University Streets.

3. BUILDING OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY-Containing its Class Rooms, Museum and Library :-15 Cote Street.

4. THE McGILL NORMAL SCHOOL :-Belmont Street, opposite the foot of University Street.

THE COLLEGE OBSERVATORY:-At the West end of the College Buildings.

6. THE GYMNASIUM :-On Un'iversity Street, near Burnside HaZZ.

The Principal (ex-officio).

Profe5sor:- LEACH.

HOWE.

DE SOLA.

DAWSON.

MARKGRAF.

Professor~ - SYllLWOOD.

JonNSOl\.

CORNISH.

DARE ....

HUNT.

Dean of the Faculty-REV. CANON LEAcn, D.C.L., LL.D.

Librarian-PRoFESSOR )IARKGRAF.

The Session of this Facnlty extends from Sept. 6th to May bt. 'l'he classes of Stndents recognised under the following .regulations are: - (1) Underg1'aduates, matriculated for the whole course of study for the degree of B.A., extending over four years, except in the caseR ~pecified in Section first. (2) Students in Special Courses, matri­culated and stndying for the diploma in such special courses. (3r Po"t,:.tl Students, matriculated and takin g two or more courses of lectures. (4) Occasional Students, not matriculated, and taking one course of lectures.

Fee for each Session, for Undergraduates and Special Students, $20. In addition to whioh every student is required to pay for the Library, $2, and for the Gymnasium, ~2.

Fee for Partial and Occasional Students, $5 for each course of lectureE.

Matriculation 8·1, required only in the year of entrance.

Fcc for Graduation S~), to be paid before the examination.

Students in Arts are permitted to board in the City j but arrange-ments have bel'a made for receiving Students who may desire to reside as boanle'I'., in the College, and for placing such Students under the imlllediate superint,>ndenee of Rev, Prof. Cornish, to whom application may be made.

14

EXTRAOTS FROM THE REGULATIONS. § 1. MATRICULATION AND ADMISSION.

Candidates for Matriculation as Undergraduates are required to present themselves to the Dean of the Faculty, on or before the 6th of September, for examination; they may, however, enter after thc commencement of the Session, if, on examination, found qualified to join the classes.

The subjeots of examination for entrance into the first year are Classics, Mathematics and English. In Classics.-Latin Grammar, Greek Grammar, and one easy Latin

and one easy Greek author. The authors recommended are Cresar; Sallusti Virgil (lEneid, B. 1.) j Xenophon (Anabasis, B. I.); Homer (Iliad B. I).

In M((/hematics.-Arithmetic ; Algebra, to Simple Equations inclu­sive; Euclid's Elements, Books 1. II. III.

In English.-Writing from dictation. Candidates may be admitted to thc standing of students of' the

second year, provided that they be found qualified on examination. Students of other Universities desirous of continuing their studies in this Faculty, may be admitted, ou the production of certificates, to "like standing in this University, after examination by the Faculty.

Candidates for Matriculat,ion as students in any Special Course, or for Partial Courses of Study, will be examined in the subjects neces­saTY thereto, as may from time to time be determined by the Faculty.

Persons desirous of entering as partial or occasional students, must apply to the Dean for entry in his Register, and must procure from the Secretary ticket~ for the lectures they lliay desire to attend.

Every Student is expected to present, on his entrance, a written intimatioll from his parent, or guardian, of the name of the minister or religion, unuer whose care and instruction it is desired that the Stud"Jt shall be placed, and who shall thereupon be invited to place himself in communication with the Faculty on the subject. Failing any intimation from the parent or guardian, the Faculty will en­deavour to establish such relations.

§ 2. SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES.

Sixteen Scholarships have been placed by the Governors at the

15

disposal of His Excellency the Governor General. These entitlc the holders to exemption from fees of tuition. Application must be ad­dressed to His Excellency, through the Provincial Secretary. Can­didaws for such Scholarships must pass the nsual Matriculation Examination.

By command of His )<~xcellency, four of thcse Scholarships will be offered for competition in the Matriculation Examination of the ensuing session.

Eight other Scholarships will be granted by the Governors, from time to time, to the most successfnl Students who may present them­~clves as candidates. One of these will be given annually to the Dux of the High School.

In the event of any Academy or High School in Lower Canada offcring for competition in the Faculty of Arts an annual Bur8aryof not less than $80, the Governors will add a scholarship thereto .

. \ny Academy, or High School, sending up in one year three or more candidates competent to p~ss creditably the Matriculation Examina­tion, will be entitled to a scholarship for the most deserving of such candidat~s.

Two Bnrtiaries, of $50 each, have been granted by the Board of Agriculture for Lower Canada in aid of. Students in the Special courEe of Agriculture. For terms of competition, see notice of Special Course of Agriculture.

§ 3. COURSE OF STUDY.

~'OR TilE DEGREE OF B. A.

Undergraduates are arranged according to theil' standing, as Stu­dents of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Years; and, as such must attend all the courses of lectures appointed for their year, and those only, except by special permission of the Faculty.

First Year :-Classics ; English Literature; Pure Mathematics; History j Elementary Chemistry.

Second Year :-Classics j French or German; Logic; Pure Mathe­

matics j Botany.

16

Third Year: -Classics; French or German; Mental and Moral Philosophy and Rhetoric; Mixed Mathematics and Experimen· tal Physics; Zoology.

Fourth Year :-Classics ; Mental and Moral Philo~ophy; Mixed Ma. thematics and Experimental Physics; Mineralogy and Geo· logy.

Undergradu~tes are required to study either French or German for two years, (viz., in the Second and Third Years,) taking the same language in both years. The Sessional Examination in these Ian· guages at the end of the Third Year counts for the B. A. Examina­tion. At the beginning of the Second Year the student must stato which language he selects as obligatory. No change can afterwards be made without the special permission of the faculty. In addition to the obligatory, there are other Lectures, attendance on which is optiotlal, intended for the benefit of those who may desire a prepar· atory coursc, or to acquire a more complete knowledge of these Ian· guages.

The Lectures in Modern Languages will be so arranged that Stu· dents competent and desirous to take in the same year the Lectures ill French and in German, may do so.

Students who intend to join any Theological school, on giving writ­ten notice to that effect at the beginning of the Second Year, may take Hebrew instead of French or German.

(For details of tbe above course of study, see UDder tbe proper beadiDga in subsequent pages.)

§ 4. EXAMINATIONS.

College Examinationa.

There are two examinations in each year; one at Christmas, and the other at the end of the Session. In both of these Students will be arranged according to their answering, as Ist Class, 2nd Clas&, and 3rd Class.

Students who fail in the Christmas Examination may be allowed a Supplemental Examination, on written application to the Faculty stating satisfactory reasons. '

Failure in two or more subjects at the Sessional Examination will

17

involve the loss of the session. The Faoulty may perlllit the student to recover his sntnding by passing a supplemental examination at the beginning of the ensuing session. But such permission will not be granted except in cases of sickness, or for other special reasons. For the purposes of thi~ regulation, Classics; and Mathematics with Physics, will each be regarded as two subjects.

Unive"sity Examinations.

L FOR THE DEGREE OF B. A.

There are three U niYer$ity Examinations; tbat for Matriculation, the Intermediate, at the end of the Second Year, and the Final, at the end of the Fourth Year.

1. 'fhe subjects of the Matriculation Examin.ltion are stated in Section I.

2. In the Interillediate Examination, the subjects are Classics and Pure ~Iathematic~, with Logic and the English language. The snbjects for the Examination of 1866 arc as follows :-Cla .. ics.-Greek.-Isocrates.-The Panegyricus.

Latin.-Cicero.-Oratio de Imperio Cn. Pompeii. Latin Prose Composition.

]lfatlwnatics.-Arithmetic. Euclid, Books I. II. Ill. IV. VI. and def. of Book V. Algebra (0 Quadratic Equations inclusive. Trigonometry, iqcluding use of Logarithms.

Logk.-Thomson's outlines of the Laws of Thought.

Engli.<h.-Spalding's History of English Literature. An English Essay.

3. I n the Final Examination the subjects are Classics and Mixed Mathematic", with any two of the following :-( 1) Mental and Moral Philosophy, U) Natural Science, (3) Experimental Physics, (4) One lIIodern Language and Literature (or Hebrew) with His­tory. The subjects for 1866 are as follows:­Cla.sics.-Greek.-Plato.-The Phaedo.

Sophocles.-Philoctetes. Latin.-Lh·y.-Book XXI.

Terence.-Adelphi. Latin Prose Composition.

General Paper in Grammar and Histor,..

18

Hydrostatics As treated in Galbraith aoo Haughton's Ma-.'IIalhemal,o.-Mechanics }

Optics DUals. Astro!lomy

With any two of the following :-I ,1Ientat and Moral Philosophy.-Mansel's Metaphysics,-Part I.-Psycho­

logy; Schwegler's History of Philosophy; Whewell's Elements of Morality.

2 Natural Scitnce.-Geology and Mineralogy as in Lyell's Elements and Dana's Manual of Mineralogy.-The Zoology, Botany and Chemistry ne­cessary to the study of the books above named: or as in Dallas' Outlines of Zoology, Gray's Structural and Systematic Botany and Silliman's First Principles of Chemistry.

3 Experime~al Physics. - Lighl-Theories.-Reflection.-Refraction.-Dis­per"ion.-Interference and Diffraction.-Double Refraction.-Polarization. Heat-Dilatation of Solids, Liquids and Gases.-Specific and Latent Beat.-Radiation and Conduction of Heat.-Lardner's Handbook, and Tyndall's II Heat considered a~ a mode of motion."

4 HiAtory and EngliAh Literature.-Smith's Student's Gibbon. -Smith's Stu­dent's Hume.-Marsh's Handbook of the English Language.

Or, instead of History and English, candidates may take nny or the following :-

(a) History and Frtnch.-History as above. Bosautt.-Discours sur I'Histoire Unh'erselle; Monte<quieu.-Esprit des Lois; Pascal.-Les Pensees. Translation into French, and French Composition.

(b) History and German.-History as ahove. Schiller.-Geschichte des 30 jahrigec Krieges; Goethe.-Iphigenie auf Tauris. General paper on Grammar, Translation into German, and German Prose Composition.

(c) History and Hebrew.-(Theological Students only) History as above. Bebrew Grammar; Translations from first four cbapters of Isaiah; anJ' three of tbe Psalms; tbe Ohaldaic portions of the Scriptnres; Targum of Onkelos ou Genesis I; Modern Hebrew Poetry, Halevi or Gabirol.

II. FOR THl!: DEGREE OF M. A.

Bachelors of Arts, of at least three years standing, are entitled to the degree of Master of Arts, after such examination and exercises as may be prescribed by the Corporation. The exercise at present ap­pointed i~ the preparation of a Thesis on any literary; scientific, or professional subject, to be selected by the candidate, and approved by the Fac.ulty; the thesis to be submitted to the Faculty and reported on to the Corporation.

§ 5. SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR PROFESSIONAL AND HONOUR STUDENTS.

I. LAW AND MEDICAL STUDENTS.

Students of the Third and Fourth Years, matriculated in the Facul-

19

ties of Law or Medicine of this University, are entitled to the follow­ing exemptions.

In the Third Year, they may omit any two of the following sub­jects : Zoology, Experimental Physics, Rhetoric, and Modern Lan­guages.

In the Fourth Year, they may omit Greek and also Geology or Ex­perimental Physics.

In the ordinary B.A. Examination, they may, in Classics, pass in Latin alone; and, in Mixed Mathematics, in Mechanics and Hydro­statics alone.

To be allowed these privileges in eithcr year, they must produce certificates of attendance on a full c )urse of Professional Lectures in that year.

II. THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.

(Specially applicable to the Congregational Col/ege of Bri!uh North America.)

Such Students, whether entered as Matriculated, Partial, or Oc­casional, shall be subject to the regulations of the Faculty of Arts in the same manner as other students.

The Faculty shall make formal reports to the governing body of the College, to which any such student may belong, as to :-(1) his conduct and attendance on the classes of the Faculty; and (2) his Standing in the several examinations j such reports to be furnished after the Christmas and Se~sional Examinations, severally, if called for.

~Iatriculated students shall be allowed no exemptions in thc course for the degree of B.A., till they have passed the Intermediate Exami­nlltion; but they may take Hebrew in the Second and Third Years, instead of Modern Languages.

In the Third and Fourth Years they shall be allowed exemptions

from the following subjects :-In the Third Year they may omit Astronomy and Optics, Experimen­

tal Physics and Rhetoric. In the Fourth Year they may omit Experimental Physics and Eng­

I ish Literature. Certificates of attendance on the full course of lectures in the Theo­

logical College must be produced by students who avail themselves of these exemptions, before entering upon the B.A. Examioation.

20

III. HONOUR STUDENTS.

Candidates for B. A. Honours may omit at the Ordinary Examin­ation for the Degree, any two of the four subjects appointed, provided that they shall not have been placeu lower than Second Class in the Third Year's Examinations in such subjects. For the two subjects

thus omitted, the Sessional Examinations at the end of the third year will be reckoned as Degree Examinations.

No Student shall be entitled to the above privileges, unless his attendance on Lectures and progress in the subject in which he is a candidate for Honours shall be satisfactory to the Professor, nor un­less he shall have obtained a certificate of creditable answering in the Hononr Examinations.

§ 6. HONOURS, PRIZES, AND CLASSING.

1. GOLD MEDALS will be awarded in the B. A. Honour Examina­tions, to Students taking the highest Honours of the First Rank in the subjects stated below, and who shall have passed creditably the Ordinary Examination for the degree of B. A.

The Chapman Gold Medal for the Olassical Languages and Litera­ture.

The Prince of Wale6 Gold Medal for Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy.

The Anne Molsoll Gold Medal for Mathematics and Natural Philo­sophy.

The Shakspere Gold ..lfedal for the English Language, Literature and History.

The Logall Gold Medal for Geology and other Natural Sciences.

In event of none of the candidates for any Medal fulfilling the requir­ed conditions, the Medal will be withheld, and the proceeds of its en­dowment for the year may be devoted to prizes in the subject for which the ~Iedal was intended. (Under this regulation a prize of $52 will be offered in the Honour Course of the Third Year in Mathematics to be awarded at the beginning of the Session of 1866-7.) ,

[For Subjects of University HODour E:a:aminations see under" Cou, ... oj Lectur ... ·j ,

21

2. HONOURS, of First or Second Rank, will be awarded to those Matricula~d Students who have successfully passed the Honour "Exami­nation~ in all the subjects proper to their year.

3_ CERTIFICATES of high general standing will be granted to those ~Iatriculated Students who are placed in the First Class in the aggrp­gate of the studies proper to their year_

4. PRIZES, to those Matriculated Students who may have distin­guished themselves in the studies of a particular class, and who have attended all the other classes proper to their year_

Students taking B. A. Honours will be placed at the head of the Degree list j and Students who pass the Ordinary Degree and Ses­eional Examinations will be arranged as 1st Class, 2nd Class or 3rd Class, according to their answering.

The names of those who have taken Honours, Certificates, or Prizes, will be published in the order of merit j and with mention, in the case of students of the First and Second Years, of the schools in which their preliminary education has been received.

§ 7. ATTENDANCE AND CONDUCT.

All Students shall be subject to the following regulations for attendance and conduct ;-

1. Attendance upon all the Classes of the Faculty shall be imper­ative equally, except upon those announced by the Faculty as optional.

2. A Class-book shall be kept by each Professor and Lecturer, in which the presence or absence of Students shall he carefully noted j

and the said Class-book shall be submitted to the Faculty at all their ordinary meetings during the Session.

3. Professors shall note the attendance- immediately on the com­mencement of their Lectures, and shall omit the names of Students entering thereafter, unless satisfactory reasons are assigned. Absence or tardiness, without sufficient excuse, or inattention or disorder in the Class-room, if persisted in after admonition by the Professor, shall be reported to the Dean of Faculty, who may reprimand the Itudent, report to his parents or guardianR, or refer to the Faculty, ali

he may think proper.

4. While in the College, or going to or from it, students are ex­pected to conduct themselves in the same orderly manner as in the class· rooms. Any Professor observing improper conduct in the class­room, or elsewhere in the building, may admonish the student, and if necessary report him to the Dean.

5. Every student is required to attend regularly the religious ser­vices of the denomination to which he belongs, and to maintain with­out, as well as within the walls of the College, a good moral character.

6. When students are brought before the Faculty under the above rules, Lhe Faculty may reprimand, report to parents or guardians, disqualify from competing for prizes and honours, suspend from classes, or report to the Corporation for expulsion.

7. Injuries to the furniture or building will be repaired at the ex­pense of those by whom they have been caused, in addition to such other penalty as the Faculty may see fit to in1lict.

8. The proportion of times of absence, from necessity or duty, that shall disqualify for the keeping of a Session, shall in each case be determined by the Faculty.

9. All cases of discipline involving the interests of more than one Faculty, or of the University in general, shall be immediately reported to the Principal, or in his absence, to the Vice-Principal.

§ 8. LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.

1. Students may receive books from the Library, on depositing the sum of Four Dollars with the Librarian and signing a receipt for the books received.

2. Students may receive only two volumes at one time, and must return them within two weeks, on penalty of a fine of Is. for each additional week.

3 . .Any volume or volumes lost or damaged by a student shall be paid for by him at such rate as the Faculty may direct, with reference to the value of the book and of the set t.o which it may belong.

4. Students may have the use of books in the Reading-room, at such hours and on such conditions as may from time to time be determined bv the Faculty.

5. Professors and Lecturers may receive from the Librarian any books required by them for their duties in the College, not exceeding ten volumes at anyone time. Books so borrowed must be returned at or before the close of each Session.

6. Books of reference and works containing valuable illustrations, . shall not be removed from the Library ..

7. Persons not connected with the College may consult books in the Library, on obtaining an order to that effect from any of the Go­vernors or Professors; and Donors of books, or money, to the amount of Fifty Dollars, may at any time consult books, on application to the Librarian.

S. The times and conditions of study in the 1\1 useum will be ar­ranged by the Professor of Natural History.

The Library of the Faculty of Arts cO'l-tains about 5,000 volumes of standard works, selected with especial reference to the wanta of Professors and Students, and open to their nse during the Session.

The Apparatus includes Electrical and Pneumatic Instruments of the largest size and most modern construction, ~everal :l'Iicroscopes, a Telescope, and instruments illustrative of Statics, Dynamics, Hydro­statics, Heat, Optic~, Astronomy and Geodesy. The J,uboratory is fitted up with the appa~atns necessary for the pursuit of practical re­searches in Chemistry. The Observatory is in constant use ron Mag. netical and Metcrological observations.

The Museum consists of: 1. The general collection in Zoology, including specimens illustrative

of the leading type. in all the classes of Animals. 2. The general collection in Geology and Palreontology, including

specimens illustrati ye of all the Geological periods. 3. The Holmes collection of2,000 Canadian and Foreign Minerals. 4. The Holmes He~barinm, containing specimens of nearly all the

plants indigenous to Lower Canada, and a large collection of exotic plants.

5. The Logan collection of 475 characteristic Canadian Fossils and Rocks.

6. The Couper collection of 2,400 Canadian Insects. All these collections are used to illustrate the lectures, or are open

to the inspection of Students. B

OOURSES OF LEOTURES.

E~GL[SH LlTERATURE.-(MOLSON PROFESSORSHIP)-LOGIC, MENTAL

AND )IORAL PHILOSOPHY.

ProfessolJ Rev. Canon Leach, D.C.L., LL.D.

Pi,,1 Year.-Ei1.((li~h Language and Literature. Text-books-Angus' Handbook; Spalding's History of English Literature.

Logic. 'fext-hook-Thompson's Outlines of the Laws of Thougbt.

Secand Year.-English l.iterature and Anglo-Saxon Grammar. Text­books-Klipstein's Anglo-Saxon Grammar; Spalding's English Literature.

Logic. Text-book-Thompson's Outlines. Third Year.-~Iental and )10,"1 Philosorhy. .Text-book-Whewell's Ele­

ments of )Iorality; Schwegler's History of Pbilosophy. Rbetoric. Text-book- "-hately's Rhetoric, part III.

Fourth Year.-.\lental and )[oral Philosophy. Text-books-Mansel's Pey­chology; Sch}Vegler's History of Philosophy.

English Literature. 'fex.-book-Marsh's Hand-book.

B. A. IIonour Course in Logic, Moral Philosophy and Mental Philo­

1. Logic. sophy.

Sir William Hamilton's Lectures on Logic; with Appendix, V. ~ 3. Mill's Logic, Books I., III., V. Whateley's Logic, Book III. Mansel's Prolegomena Logica, Chapters I., II., VI., VII., IX. Introduction to Mansel's edition of Aldrich's Logic.

II. Moral Philosophy. Ritter's History of Ancient Philosophy, Book VI!., 2, 3, 4; VIII., 5; IX.,

5; X., 2; XI., 5 ; XI!., 3. . Mackintosh's Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Philosophy. Schwegler's History of Philosophy, p. 252-261. )10rell's History of Speculative Philosophy, &c., chap. IV., sec. 1, B.

One of the following ancient Ethical Treatises, to be selected at the option of the Student.

Plato's Republic, Books I.-IV. (in English.) Aristotle's Ethics, Books I.-III., VI., X., (in English.) Epicteti Manuale, et Senecre Dialog. Lib. 1., II., VII., XII.

One of the following Modern Eth;cal Treatises, to he selected at the option of the Student.

Butler's Three Sermons on Rumltn Nature, with the Preface and the Dis­sertation on the nature of Virtue.

Stewart's Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers, Books I., II., IV. III. Mental Philosophy.

Schwegler'S History of Philosophy. Ritter'. Ristory of Ancient Philosophy, Book II., c. 3; IlL, c. 1, 2; VI.,

IX., c. 2, 3; X., c. 1; X!., c. 2, 3, 4 ; XII., c. 1, 4, 6, 7; XIII. Haureau, de la Philosophie Scholastique, Chap. 1, 2, 8, 13 17, 19, 20, 21,

27, :28. ' Stewart's Dissertation on the Progress of Metaphysical and Ethical Phi­

losophy.

Morell's History of the Speculative Philosophy of Europe in the XIXtL Century, Part II.

One of the following ancient writers, to be selected at the option of t~e Student. .

Plato ;-Phredo and Phrearus; or Theretetus and Protagoras . or Republic Books VI. and VII. "

Aristotle :-Metaphysics, Books IV., (V.) YT (XII.) Vne of the following Modern writers, to be selected at the option of the Stu­

dent Bacon. Novum Organon, Lib. 1; and De Augementis Scientiarum, Lib.

111., IV. Descartes, Meditations. Berkeley'S Treatise concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge. Ferrier's Institutes of Metaphysics. Sir W. Hamilton's Lectures on Metaphysics. Mansel's Metaphysics. Morell's Outlines of the Philosophy of Mind.

B. A. Hurwllr Course in English Language, Literature and History.

1. La""uage.

Klipstein's Anglo-Saxon Grafumar. Thorpe's Analecta Anglo Saxonica. lI!arsh's Lectures on the English Language, by Smith. Craik's Outlines of the History of the English Language. Tyrwhitt's Essay on the Langnage and versification of Ohancer. Trench's Study of Words. Trench's English Past and Present. Trench's Glossary.

11. Literature. Required from the Student a general acquaintance with the works of the

English Classical anthors, and a more minnte stndy of the follOWing portions of English Literature.

Shakespeare's Plays. Chaucer-Oanterbury Tales; The Prologue and the Knight's Tale; tbe

Flower and the Leaf; The House of Fame. Spenser-Faerie Queen j Books I., II. Marlowe-Faustus and Jew of Malta. Milton-Paradise Lost j Comns j Lycidas; L'Allegro. Dryden-Absalom and Achitopbel j Annus Mirabilis j Dedications to hi.

Translations of Virgil's Mneid and the Satires of J uvena!. Pope-Dunciad j Essay on Oriticism j Rape of the Lock: Eloisa and

Abelard j Prefaces to his Translations of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. Bacon-Essays.

Required to be read, in connection with this part of the Course. Craik's History of English Literature. Hallam's Literary History of Europe-the parts relating to Eaglish Lite­

rature. Johnson's Lives of Milton, Dryden, AddiBon, Pope. Dunlop's History of Fiction.

lIi. Hiltury.

Required a general acquaintance with the History of England to the year 1714. and a more minute knowledge of the Anglo Saxon period, of the 13th Bnd ath centuries, and of the period from the accession of Elizabeth

26

to tbat of George I. The following books are recommended :­H,'me's History of England. Godwin's Life Rnd Times of Chaucer. Pauli's Life of Alfred the Great. Froude's History of England,-Elizaheth. ~!acaulay's History of England. Clarendon's History of the Rebellion. Hallam's Constitutional History of England.

CLASSICAL LITERATURE AND HISTORY.

Professor, Rev. G. Cornisb, 111. A.

GREEK.

First Year.-XENoPHoN.-ANABABIB, BOOK I.

HERODOTUS.-BoOK I.

Greek Pros. Composition.

Seccmd Year.-ISOCRATES.- THE P ANEGYRICUB.

EURIPIDES.- HECUBA.

Greek Pros. Composition.

Third Year.-DEMosTHENEs.-THE OLYNTHIACS.

SOPHOCLES.- PHILOCTETES.

Fourth Year.-PUTo.-THE PH.£DO.

LATIN.

First Year.-C,cERO.-ORATIONS AGAINST CATILINE.

VIRGIL.-.Ai]NEID, BOOK VI. A:<D THE ECLOGUES.

Lati~ Prose Composition.

Seccmd Year.-HoRACE.-EpISTLES, BOOK I.

CICERo.-DE IMPERIO CN. POMPEII. Latin Prose Composition.

Third Year.-JevENAL.- SATIRES I., III. & VIII.

TERENCE.-ADKLPHI. Latin Prose Composition.

Fourth Year.-LIVY.-BoOK XXI. Latin Prose Composition

In the work of the Class the attention of the Student will he directed to lht collateral subjects of History, Antiquities and Geography; also to the Gram­matical structure and affinities of the Greek and Latin Languages; and t(· Prosody a1;ld Accentuation.

B. A. H07UY/J.rs in Classics, being the Honour Coul'se for StndenfS of the Third and Fourth Year8.

Candidates for B. A. Honours in Classics will be examined in tbe fulloll'inl: subjects :-

27

1.- Greek Philosophy. I. GREEK.

Plato.-Republic, Book X. Aristotle.-Nicomachean Ethics, Books I. & n.

I1.-Greek History.

Herodotus.- Books VIII. & IX. Thucydides.-Book 1.

Xenophon.-HeHenic" Books I. & II.

III.- Greek Poetry.

a. Epic.-Homer.-Iliad, Books VI. & VIT. Odyssey, Books I., II. & III.

Hesiod.-Works and days. h. Dramailc.-)Eachylus.-Prometheus Vinctua.

Seven against Thebes. Sop hoc les. - Antigone.

<Edipus Rex. Euripides.-Hippolytus. Aristophanes.-The Frogs.

C. Lyric and Bucolic.-Pindar. -Olympic Odes. Theocritus.-IdyIs, I.-VI.

IV.- Greele Oratory.

Demosthenes.-De Corona. JEchines.-Contra Ctesiphontem.

II. LATIN.

I.-Roman History.

Livy.-Books XXL, XXII., and XXIII. Tacitus.-AnnaIs, Books I. and II.

Histories, Book 1.

n.-Roman Poetry.

a. Epic.-Virgil.-h~l1eiu, Books I. to IV b. Dramalic.-Plautus.-Menrecbmei.

Terence.-Adelphi. r. ,"'(J{iric.-Rorace.-Satircs, Book I.

Juvenal-f'att. VIII. & X. Persius.-Satt. V. & VI.

IIl.-Roman Oratory and Philo.'ophy.

Cicero.-Pro Murena.

Tex! Books.

Pro Lege Manilia. De Inventione. Dc Officiis.

III. HJ3'rORY OF GREECE AXD ROllE.

1. Grote'; History of Greece, Vols. I. to VIII. 2. ~lomm3en, as far as translated. 4. ;\Il"rivnlc', Romans under the Empire, \',,13. I to VII.

IV. C03fPQSITION.

]. CompositiO!l in Greek and Latin Prose 2. Essay in English on some subject connected with the Course.

The Exu,mination for B. ~\ honours will extend over six days, in the morn­

ing from 9 to 12, and the Afternoon from 3 to 6.

28

FRE~CH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE.

Professor, P. J. Darey, ~r. A. FIRST YUR -For Student. commencing the study of French :-Student's Com­

panion to the study of French; FENELON, Ie Telemaque. Por Students havinlr already a knowledge of the French Language :­

)IOLIl1:RE l'Avare' POITRVIN, Grammaire frangaise; Gems from the' Spectatdr (to translate into French), Dictation; Parsing.

S.COND YUR.-Elementary Course :-Student's Companion to the study 01 French.; ~IoLIl1:R", Ie Bourgeois Gentilhomme .

• 1d,·anced Course :-~[Olll:RE, Ie ~[isanthrope j POIT.VIN, Gram­maire frangaise; Gems from the Spectator (to translate into French); Dictation, P,ming, Composition.

THIRD YUII. -Elemenlary Course :-Student's Companion to the study of French j RACING, Iphigenie j Dictation j Vicar of Wakefield (to translate into French.)

Advanced Course :-PoITEnN, Grammaire frangaise j RAOlNE, Phedre; Shakespere, .\s You Like It (to translate into French) ; Lectures upon the French Literature of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries: - Text-book.-Geruzez.

FovaTu Y.AR -CORNEILLE, Horace, Ie Cid j RACINE, les Plaideurs j Lectures upon the Literature orthe 19th Century.

GER)[AN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Professor, C. F. A. Markgraf, )1. A.

FiTSI }',"r.-A Preparatory Course for Students unacquainted with the Langnage. Text-books, Schmidt's Germnn Guide (1st Course) j and Schmidt's German Reading Book for Beginners.

Second and Third Years.-The exercises of the Elementary Course will con­sist of recitations, reading and analysis, tran~l:l.tionFl, oruf and written, and writing from Dictation. Special regard will b. bad to the affinities of the German with the English. Text-books :-Schmidt's German Guide (lst-3rd COllrse); Schmidt's Reading Book, and Adler's progressive German Reader.

In the Advanced (!ourse the theory of German Grammar will receive greater expansion, and the Exercises will compri3e select readings in German proBe and poetry, composition in the various styles of writing, and translations from English writers.

The Text-Book fOl' this COUl'3e will be made known at the commencement of the Session

During the Advanced Cour,c a Scri..., of Lectures will be delivered on tbe History of German Literature from the earliest periods down to the classical age of Goethe and Schiller ;-closing with a brief notice of the state of Ger­man Literature in the present day.

Fourth r.fIr.-An additional Course of German Literature, for Student; desiring a more complete knowledge uf the Language.

HI>BREW ASD OIUEXTAL LITEfLUTRE. Professor, Rev. A. De Sola, LL.D.

Elementary Course.-(For Students of the First and SecolUi Years) - Gram­mar :-The Text-book employed will be Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar with exercises in Orthography and Etymology. I

29

Readin~ :-Translation and Gra=atical Analysis of Historical Portions of the Scnptures-Syntax-Misble Shualim-Fables, &c .

.!1dvanced. Course.-(For Stwlents oflhe Second, Third and Fourth Years) -Introduchon to the Study of Hebrew Poetry-its spirit and characteristics. Lowth and Sarchi as Text Books. Translations from the Psalms Lamen­tations .and Isaiah .. Ancie.nt compared with Modern Hebrew Po~try; the productIons of RalevI, GabIrol, &c. Grammar, Exercises, &:c., continued.­The Chaldee Language, Grammar, Mebo Halashon Aramith of J. Jeitteles. the ChalJee portions of Scripture. Targum of Onkelos and T. Yerushalmi, - the Syriac Language, Grammar, (Uhlemann's) and Translations.

The COurse will comprise lectures on the History of the Hebrew Language and Literature in particular, with a general notice of the other Oriental Lal{­guages, their. genius an~ peculiarities .. Comparative Philology, affinity of roots, &c., WIll also receIve due attentIOn, whIle the portions selected for translation will be illustrated and explained by reference to Oriental manners, customs, bistory, &c.

SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

Rev. Professor De Sola.

(Extra Fee for tbis Class, $5.00. Spanish may be taken by Students instead of French or German).

Tbe study of the Spanish Language on this Continent, being generally pur­sued with special reference to commercial purposes, it will be sought to impart in this Course a practical knowledge of the Castilian, tbe richest and most harmonious of tha Peninlllla,' languages-as well as an acquaintance with its Literature.' .

Ollendorf's Spanish Grammar by Valazquez and Simonne, and the Reader of M. Vahzquez arc the Text-books employed in the Junior Cia,", who will also be exercised in compositiou by botlI written and oral exercisps. In the Senior Class, Fernandes' EXE"fCises, continuation of Grammar and Compo~i­tion, CerVantes' Don QUixote, Quintana Vida del Cid, and ~/arianos Historia will he the subjects of study. Besides a special comparison with the Portu­guese Language, a general notice, literary and historical, of the Bascuence and other dialects will be given.

MATHE)IATICS AND :'LITURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Professor, Alexander Johnson, LL.D.

MATHEMATICS. (First Year)-Arithmetic.-Euclid, Books 1, 2,3,4,6, with Definitions of Book 5 (omitting propositions 27, 28, 29, of Book 6). Galbraith and Haughton's Edition.-Colenso's Algebra, part 1 to end of Quadratic Equations. -Galbraith and Haughton's Plane Trigonometry to end of Solu­tion of Plane Triangles-Nature and use of Logaritbms.

MATREMATICS. (Second Year.)-Arithmetic, Euclid. Algebra and Trigono­metry as before.-Remainder of Galbrait~ and Haughton'S Plane. Trigon~­metry.-Conic Sections treated Geometrlcally. (The Parabol~ as 10 Drew s Conic Sections, the definitions of the Ellipse and Hyperbola, WIth the funda­mental properties of their tangents.) Euclid, Book XI. Props. 1 to 21; Book XII. Props. 1, 2.

The Course for the intermediate University Examination consists of the Mathematics for the first two years, except Couic Sections and Solid Geometry.

30

MATHEMATIOAL PHYSICS AND ASTIIOlITOMy.-(Third Year.)-Galbraith and Haughton's Mechanics, (omitting cbap, 5 of Statics), Hydrostatics, Optics and Astronomy.

At the Ordinary Examinations, answers to questions in Mechanics on the Chapters on Fricticn, Collision of Bodies, and Projectiles, will be taken into account only in determining the relative positions of those whose other an' swers shall entitle them to be placed in the First Class.

EXPERIME"TAL PHYSICs-(Third and Fourth Year.)-l. Light-Theories.­Refection, - Refraction.-Dispersion-In terference and Diffraction. - Double Refraction.-Polarization. 2. Heat-Dilatation of Solids, Liquids and Gases. -Specific and Latent Heat.-Radiation and Conduction of Heat. 3. Electri­eily-Frictional and Voltaic. 4, Magnetism. 5 . ..dcoustics-Theory ofUndula­tions.-Production and Propagation of Sound.-Vibrations of Rods and Plates.-Vibratiohs of Fluids.-Musical Sounds. Text-books-Lardner'~ H md-hooks and Tyndall on Heat. This Course extends over two years.

The Lectures in Mathematical and Experimental Physics will be illustrated by Apparatus.

Honour Course.

MUHEMATJCS.-(First Year.)-Mulcahy's Modern Geometry, first five chap­ters.-Townsend's Modern Geometry.-Wood's Algebra.

MUHEMATIcB.-(Second Year.)-Young's Or Todhunter's Theory of Equa­tions.-Hind. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.-Salmon's Analytic Geome­try, first thirteen chapters.-Hall's Calculus, Chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, ~, of Diff. Cal., Chapters I, 3,4,5, ofInteg.Oal.

MATBE"ATJOAI, PBYSJcs.-(Third Year.)-Todhunter's Statics, (omitting Ohap 13.)- Sandeman's Dynamics of a Particle.-Mil!er's Hydrostatics. omit­ting Sects. 5, 6.-Walton's Mechanical Problems.-Griffin's or Parkinlon'. Optics.-Hymer's Astronomy, (selected course.)

Course/or the Anne Molson Prize.

The Mathematical Physics of the Third Year.-Hall's Differentia: and Integral Calculus.-Salmon's Conic Sections. The "alue of the prize is about $:;2, Candidates must bave completed their Third Year of Btudy. An exami­nation for it will be held in the beginning of the Session of 1866-~.

B. A. Honour Course.

PURE MAT,HE"ATICB.-Hind's. Plane and Sp~erical.Trigonometry._Young'l or Todh?nte.r s The?ry of Equ~tIOns.-Hall's DIfferentIal and Integral Calculus. -Bo?le s Dlfferent.I~I. Eql1.tlOns, (selected course.)-Gregory's Examples of the Calculus, (omllolng the last 2 chapters).-Salmon's Conic Sections-talmon's Geometry of thrce Dimensions, (selccted course.) .

~lEcHANICs.-:rodhunte~'s Statics.-Sandeman's Dynamics of a Partic\e.­G:,flin s D~na,,?lC3 of a ~Igid Body.-Besant's Hydrostatics and Hydro.dynR­mlCS.- W".ton 0 ),lechamcal Examples.-Walton's Examples in Hydrostatics.

ASTRONO'Jy.-Hymer's Astronomy.-Sir John Herschel's Outlines of As­tronomY-(Part II. on the Lunar and Planetary Perturbations.)-Godfray" Lunar Theory.

Newton's Principia, Lib. I, Sects. 1, 2, 3, 9, and 11.

LIGHT.-Lloyd's Wave Theory of Light.

31

Hu.T.-Lardn~r's Hand-book. Tyndall on H~"t, considered as a modo of motion.

ELECTRICITY. MAGNETISM. ~ Lardner's Hand-book.

The examination for B. A. Honours will continue for four days, during Bix hours each day.

The examinations for Honours in the other years will continue for two days. Engineering Students m'!y be candidates for Honours. At e¥ery examination (whether Ordinary or Honour) in the first two year,'

Stndents are liable to examination in all the subjects of the previous course; and in tbe last two years, in all the subjects of the tbird and fourtb years.

NATURAL HISTORY.

Professor, J. W. Dawson, LL.D., F.R.S., F,G.S.

1. BOTANY.-(Second Year and part of tbe Third Year.)

1. Hi<lololJyand ft/arphology of the Plant, or description of its elementary tissues and organs.

2. Phy.iology of the Plant, or investigation of its functions of Nutrition and Reproduction.

3. Systematic and Dcscriptil'c Botany. or the principles of the Classification of Plants, with descriptions of the more important Natural Orders, special notices of the Flora of Canada, and instructions for collecting and determin­ing Plants, and for the use of the jlicl"oscope.

4. Gco,!raphical Botany, or the distribution of Plants over tbe Globe.

Tcxl-bQok-Gray's Structural and Sy;tematic Botany. Students desiring a more complete knowledge of tbe subject, or who ba¥e

collected Plants in tbe summer mcation, will bave the benefit of an additional Course of determinative and Canadian Botany in the two first montbs of their tbird session. Prizes will be given in tbis course for tbe best collections of Plants, and the greatest proficiency in tbeir determination, Tbe prize col. lections or duplicate~ of them to remain in the College Museum.

II. ZOCLOGY AND COMPARATI\'E PHYSIOLOGY, (Tbird Year.) 1. General ZO(Jlo~y, including the elements oftlle Histology) Comparative

Anatomy and Physiology of Animals, with the Principles of ClaS5ification, and tbe division of the animal Kingdom into j'rovinces or Sub-Kingdoms.

2. De8criptive Zoology, inCluding the characters of the classes and orders of the Animal Kingdom, illustrated by typical examples, and as far as possi­ble by Canadian species.

Text-booko-Synopsis by the Professor, with Dallas' Outlines of Zoology, or Carpenter's Zoology.

III. GEOLOGY.-I ~r, P ALJI-;OSTOLOGY (Fourtb year.)

I. Phy<ical GeololJy.-Composition of Rocks and tbeir structure on the small scale - Origin of Rocks considered as aqueous, igneous. or metamorphic. Arrangement of Rocks on th~ large scale; stratification, elevatiun and dis­turbances, denudation.

2, Chronolor;icul Grnlo;~ and Pald'ontology.-Data for determining the re­lative ages offarmations. Classification according to age. Fauna and Flora of the Buccessive periods. Geology of British America.

82

3. Practical and Eco1lomical Geology.-Methods of observation and of mak· ing Geological surveys. Application. of tbe science to llining, Engineering, and Agriculture.

Tert·Book- Lyell's Elements.

B. A. Honour COIII"Se.

Students entering for Honours must have passed creditably the examinatious in Elementary Cbemistry, Zoology, Botany and Experimental Pbysics i Rnd should know the Elements of Drawing. Students entering for practical pur­poses will be required only to satisfy the Professor of their fitness for the studies of the class.

Candidates for Honours will be expected to attain such proficiency as to be able to undertake original investigations, in some at least of the subjects of study.

The Lectures will include:-1. An ,advanced Course in general Geology and Palreontology, in con­

nection witb which the Students will be required to read Dana's Manual and Owen's Palreontology.

2. Canadian Geology, in connection with which the Students will read the Report of the Geological Survey of Canada.

3. Pmetical Geology and determination of species; with books of reference from the College Library, specimens from the Museum, and field work when practicable.

In addition to the above, the Student will be examined in any two of the following subjects:

1. The Systematic part of Botany, as in Gray's" Text Book" and" Manual," and specimens illustrative of these books from the ~Iuseum.

2. Owen's Lectures on the Invertebmte Animals, and specimens illustrative thereof from the Jluseum.

3. Dana's Jlineralogy, and specimens illustrative thereof from the Museum. 4. Chemical Analysis as taught in the Course of Practical Chemistry.

The Lectures in "atural History will be accompnined with demonstrations in the Museum. Students in Natural History are also entitled to tickets of .. dmission to the Jluseum of the Natural History Society oOIontreo.l.

CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY.

Professor, T, Sterry Hunt, LL.D.,'F.R.S., &c.

CBEl<ISTRY; ORDINARY LEcTuREB.-( Students of the First Year, and Spena/ Students.) A course of about forty. five lectures, accompanied with experi­ments, ani comprising an Elementary Course of General Chemistry. It will include the principles of Chemical Philosophy, the History of the Elements and their combinations, the principles of Organic Chemistry, and the HiatorY of the most important groups of Organic Compounds •

. MINERA~OGY.-.( Students of the Fourth Year.) The Course of Mineralogy WIll consIst of SIxteen Lectures, commencing on the lst of November and will embrace tbe principles of Classification, the Chemical and Physical char~cters of Minerals, including Crystallography, the methods of deter mining .pecles, and Descriptive l>Iineralogy ; with special reference to those species most Important to Geology, or useful in the Arts.

Tert·Book.-Dana'S Elements or Dana's Manual of Minera!oiY.

83

METEOROLOGY •

. Profeilsor, Charles Smallwood, M.D., LL.D.

ID8tructioD ~D Meteorolo~ical ObB2rvatioDS will be given in the Obiervatory, at hours to SUlt the conveDience of tbe senior students.

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

Professor Dawson.

-": ~ourse of Lectures on this subject is delivered at tbe Normal SchOOl, Rnd additIOnal Lectures and instructions are given to students in the special course of Agriculture.

SPECIAL COURSE OF AGRICULTURE.

MatriClllution..

. 8tu~ents entering on this course must pass the M9.triculation examiuatiou In Arithmetic, and writing Englisb from dictation. Occasional Students may enter on satisfying the Professor tbat they are competent to proceed with the work of tbe class. •

Course of Study, ~·c.

First Year.-Elements of Agriculture as in Dalvson's First Les30ns. Chemistry, 1 Vegetable Phy .• iology 4" Botany, I As in the First and Second years oftb. English, t College course. French, J

Second Year.-Advanced Agriculture, as in Johnston's Scientific Agriculture and in suitable text-books in practical Agriculture.

Experimental Physics, 1 Animal PhYSiology a1!d Zuology, ~ A s in tbe Second and Thiru yoa1"3 of English, I the College course. French, J

Fee for the Course, $20 per Session, or [or Agdculture nlone So. ~latricula­tIon $4. Library and Gymnasium, S·l.

On passing the examination, Students will be entitled to certificate •.

Bursarie,':j tsc. Two Bursaries of $50 each, provided by the Board of Agriculture for Lower

Canada, (and for the present session exemption from the sessional fee of $20) will be granted on the following conditions :-

Candidates mnst be not less than 16 years of age; must produce certificated of good character, and must pass creditably the Matriculation Examination in Arithmetic and English. They must also declare tbeir intention to apply the education received to the prosecution of practical Agriculture.

Should more than two candidates apply, the Bursaries will be given to those who shall pass tbe best Matriculation Examinations.

Free scholarships exempting from the Sessional Fees, wiIl be given to atudenl3 who, h addition to the course stated above, shall pass the Matri­culation Examillation in Mathematics, and pursue creditably the College course therein for one or two sessions.

34

LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL DONA'TIONS 'to THill

LIBJiAIW AND MUSEUM OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS

FROM MAY 1864 TO APRIL 1865 INOLUSIVE.

BUTeau of Agriculture, QUtbec, J. B. Anderson) Esq., •...

G01'ernment of Wa.shjnglon,

Do do

1. To the Library •

.. .. Census of the Cllnauas for 1860-61. 2nd vol. Edinburgh Review, Oct. 1802 to Jan. 7, 1833.

57 vola:. · .. ,Palent Office Report for 1861. Arts and Ma~

I1ufactures.-2 vols. IntroduCl0r} Reptllt of the Commissioner of

Patents fur 1863, IJ8m. ' Committee ofOvfrseer6 of Han'lud College! Report on the Harvard CoUt'gc Library for

Library. 1863, pam. Natural History Society of New Brunswick)4th Annual Report of the Board of Agriculture

of lhe Province 'If N. E., pam. n. 'V. Simpson, Esq., ..•. Analystl du Jell des Echees, 1 vol Bvo. Government (lfCanadH, .• ,' •••• Statutes of Canada for 1864, 1 vol. Bvo. Prof. G. LllWSOD, .•••••••• ••• SYllopsisofCtlnadian Ferns and FilicOJd Plalll!,

f-:mithsonian Institu!ion, Smithsonian Institution, .... Magnetic Observatory, Toronto,

Mk~~~janeou'l Collections, vol. 5th, Bvo. pam. · .. '.ContribUlioIlB to Knowledge: vol. 13th 4to.

Abstl'acts of Meteor. Observatipns ffihde 8t th6 Magnetic Observatory, Toronto, 1854 to 1862 i!1clusive, 2 vo!s. 4to.

Rev. R. Irvine. .... .... .... . ... Hill's Histury of Animltis, 1 vol. fol. Prof. A. D. Bache, :::l.t: ::i.C. Survey, ... , Records and Results of a Magnetic Survey of

Do ~o

Jult.:s Sth\'aTcz, Esq., Ph. D.,

Thomas Kershaw, E8q., .... . . .Huperizltendent of Education, L. C.) Government of Canada, ....

Do do .... Va do

Royal Society ot London,

Pennsylvania, &c., 1111840-41 pam.4to • ... . Discussion of. the l\lagnetic and Meteor Ubs.,

made at IGuard Col. Obs., 1840~45. Purt!'!. 2 and 3, pam.

La Geologie Antique e1 Jes Fragments du Clazomenien, pam. 4to.

· ... The Londoll Daily Times for 1861-63. nap. foJ. Report on Bduc. for 1863. Eng pam ..

.,. ~tatuts du Canada pour 1864,1. v(')l. Journal of Leg. Assembly, vol. 23rt!.

· . '., ~P5sjonal Pupers. Nos. 2 &. 3 to vol. 23rd. l'hilosophlcal Transactions, 1863, vol. 16311.

part 2. Do do •••• . .•. • •.. Proceedings Of Nos. 61-63 to vol. 13th 3 pam.

Nova Scotian Institute of NatUlal Science, Transactions, Part 1st to vol. 2ud. 1864, pam. Government of Nova Scotia, .,Journals ofHoUE-.:! of Assembly, Nova r5cotIa

for 18641 1 vol. Government of Canada, ' Prof. F. 'V. Torrance .... Rev. James Dougla'<;s, .

D. A. P. 'VaH) Esq., .. , .

Do do

Do do

F 8. L~ man. Esq., Thomas D. Kmg, t:!;q., ..

Do do Do do

Do do

Prjllcipai Dawson~

· ... ,Journals of Leb. Council, vol. 2:1rd. •... Liddell's History of Rome, 1 vol.

. ... Catalogue Ofllle' Libran' of the Liter. &. Hi:;t .. ~ociety, ~uebec, 1 vol.

Funke's Atld.S, der Physiologi:-;chen Chl'mi('~ .with 40 phite,. &. 1 pam. 1 vol. . .

'.' .HJiC;~l~ck':S IUu~trull0ns of ;':;urfece Geologr.

Quarterly JouTllal of 1\1 icroscopical Stjence~ 1853-1864, 3S p:lIJ1

..•. Lutheri OreTd Olllllla. 4- vols. Bacon's (Lord Fnmcls) \Yorks, 8 YO Is.

.... Muichlsoll's (Rlr f{. S.) Sliuna 1 vol. N~r~:~ts DrIglll and Progress o[AslronomYt

.... Pe:~~I~:tI Introduction to Practical ASll'oJl0my,

T~f ~~:~lt~lu~~~r~~~~ to Luke in the Language

Lords CommlsE-ioners of the Admiralty, •... Greenwich Ob"ervalions in 1862. 1 voJ. H. Judah, Et:iq" .... ••.. .... Cadaslres Ahreg6s des t:!eignetlril's du district

de Montr6al, de Quebec ct. dps 'ft;\Jis Hi ... Vle:tee., 18:(j3, 6 vol.::;.

H. Judah, Esq.,

Royal Society of London,

R. Campbell, B'q., ..

Do do

Do do "

Do do

35

· .•• Callastres Abrl!gt5s ues Seiglleuries appo.rle­nant fl la Couronne, 1863 1 vol.

Philosophical Tramaction~J 1864, vol. 154, parts 1 & 2. .

.., . Reports of the Brit. AssoC'. for the Advance. of Se" 1831-61, 30 vol.~.

Notices of Communi.:!RtiollS to Ihe Briti!lih Assoc. for the Adv. or Sc. at Dublin, Aug. 1835,1 vol.

'" .prh~ide~~nJj~bli~,t!~::\Wa~e~n:ol~f the B. A. Lithographed Signatures of Members of the

n. A. for the Adv. of Se., who met ot Cam-

Department of Public In~truction, U, C., ..•• Jo~:~~le~fEld~~~3li. ~~:oi'848 lo 1864 inclusive. 17 voli'!. pap. '

Do do Annual Reports of the Model, Nonnal, &r., Schools, U. C., for 18t!5~63: 19 vo1s. .

Do

Do

Do Do

Do

do

do

do do

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• ... Rules for the 60v't. ru:d Discip, of the Model Gram. School, U. C., 1858, pam.

Report on a systtm of PuLlic Elem. IU8tr. for U. C .. pam.

.... University Reform, 2 pam. . . . Copies of Correspondence on Separ. Schools

and School Law, U. C., 4 pam. 0" .The School House j its Architecture, &c" &c.:

1 vol. Do do .••. ..•• Catalogue ofIllus. Works, &c.

Department ofPub~ic Instruction, U. C.; .. A general Catalogue of Books for Public School

Geo!ogical Survey of Cana(la, .

Prof, P. C. Sinding,

Libraries, U. C., 1 vol. Figures and Descriptions of Canadian Organic

Remains, Decade II. Graptolites oftbe Que­bec Group, by J~. Hall, M.)ntreal, 18ti6, 1 vol.

· , , . History of Scandinavia; f,om the early times of the l'lnrtbmen and Vikings to the present day. Pitts, 186!. 1 vol.

CluefCotnmisSlonerof MLnes, Noya Scotia Report fvr the year 1864, pam. Board ofTr&.ue, Montreal, .•. , ' ",Bi-monthly Report of the Agricultural Depart-

Do do

Do do

Universityo!'Torontll,

ment, \Va~h., for Nov. and .uec,~ 1864. pam. Monthly Reports. of the same for Feb. and

March. 1865. II pam, ••. ,Report oflhe Trade & Commerce of MonlTeal~

forlS64, pam. Examination Papers fvr 1864 t vol.

2. To the :ilfllseunl.

'r. D. King, Esq" ' .. '" . Rhells fl'om the Philippines. &c. Mr. Gibb, •••• • '" .. " .. ,' Sponge from Portland, Maine. J. McKenzie, Esq, per Rev. Dr. Leach, '" ,Minerals from Hud . .:.on's Bay Territory. Dr. Grant, Ottawa, .••. ~pecimens of Asaphus. R. J Fowler, .". .". • ••• 10 Species' Lepidoptera and Shells of Cyelads G. F. WhiteRves, Esq., F.G.S. Specimens ofSheHs and Carboniferous Fossils. Prof. Dann, Yale Col. • ••• ~pe('imens ofFu~ulinn Cylindrica. Principoi Dawson, Speclmells ofRusichnires and ::Shp.lIs from the

~1 r, C. Bancroft, ' , .. \V. 'Vood, E!'q, 'V. Morris, ESI},.

Mr. S. J. Molson, Rev. Dr. Leach,., ..

Mr. H. J. Vennor, A, Murray, Hl'lq", .. , 'V. Molsoo, Esq .•• '.'

Hon. Col. Rollo, Geological Survey, Prof. Loven, StOCkholm, Prof . .A nder~on, Dr. Lilldberg,

Ottawa, Post-pliocene :Shells from Riviere du Loup .

. ~pecimeHs nfSheils and of Canadian Plants. Collection of Fossils from the Lias of Ell,!!land.

.... Specimens of Apatite aud other Minerals from Burgess, C. ,V.

~peci. of Copper Ore from Aseolt & Btukely. .. , .Orthoceras and Ecculiompludus from Trenton

LimeSTone. Skull and antlers ofEIaphu8 Canadensis.

",.CoJlectinnofplallt:s from Newfoundlllnd. •••. A utographs, &c., of the period of the American

Revolution, Specimensof Hornblende and Ilmenite, "tmgno.

. , , . Specimens of Eozoon Canadense. 31 species of Nonhern Star-fishes.

.... 150 species of LapJand PlanTS, A valua.ble collection of ScandinaVIan :\or IJ,!-S~~.

~r09ralllmt of ~tdurtt' in tltt ~h\tlt~9nuhmtt (!tour~t in ~rt~ and Jl)ttinl ~our~t~. SESSION" 18SB-BB.

FI RST YEAR. HOURS.' MONDAY. rrOI!lSDAY. 'WEDNESDAY.

--9- -- Ulassics. Classics. 10 Mathematic.. Mathematics Mathematic •. 11 Englisb. Elementary Cbemiotr)'. History. 12 Classics. • French or German. English.

1 • Hebrew. • Hebrew.

9 10 11 12

1

9 10 11 12

I

Classics. Logic. French 01' German. Matliclllflti('d.

.. JIC'bre,,;c

Mathelilatieal l'h, ,il·.'. t Classic;. .

t ~rathclllatical Physics. t French 01' German.

• Hebrew

SECOND YEAR

Mnthcmn1i(~.:;. Mathematics. Botany. French or German. French or German. Logic. Classics. Classics.

'Hebrew .

THIRD YEAR.

I .Zoology. Classics.

I Moral Philosophy & Rhet. § Experimental Pbysics.

French or German. Classics.

t French or German. Mathematical Physic •. • Hebrew. § Drawing. ,

FOURTH YEAR.

THURSDAY.

--~Cfassics. Mathem·atics.

Elementary Chemistry. • French or German.

Mathematics. Botany. French or German. Clas.ics.

Zoology. Classics.

Moral Philosophy & Rhet. § Experimental Physics.

FRIDAY.

Mathematics. English Classic3.

Classics. Logic. French or German. Mathematics.

Mathematical Physics. t Classics.

t Mathematical PhYSics. French or German.

9 10 11 12

-\- - - . Gel'mall. Geology. Classics.

iGcology. tMoral Philo,',)".

• French. • French. I . German. Moral Philosophy.. )foral Philosophy. Moral Philosophy. Geology.

t Mathematical Physics. t Mathematical Physics. t Mat~ematical Physics. .Classics. Experimental Physics. t Geology. Expetlmental Physics tGeology. t Moral Philos',..

t Classics. t Classics. 2 , Hebrew.

Al1ri,."ul(uH\-\Vednesday. 910 lOj Tuesday and 1'hursday, 12 to 1, (rom October ht. Library open every forenoon. t For CUlIdid:lICi !\)r Hnn(lllr."\. • OJltiPtlnl nr vo'lln1nry. t Advanced COllr.5(". § From November lit.-Advanced Coune ofBotanr in Sept. and October.

co 0;,

The Principal (px. officio.) ProfeseorS,-CAMPBELL.

HALL.

FRASER. SUTIlERUND.

SCOTT.

WRIGHT.

HOWARD.

MCCALLUM.

CHAlK.

Demonstrator,-DR. FENWICK. Dean of the Faculty,-G. W. CAMPBELL, A.M., M.D.

The thirty-third Session of the Medical Faculty of the lIIcGilI University, will be opened on Monday, 6th November, 1865; and will be continued during the six months following.

To meet the circumstances of General Practitioners in British North America, where there is no division of the profession into Physicians and Surgeons exclusively, the degree awarded upon grad­uation is that of " Doctor of lIIedicine and ~hstcr in Surgery." This designation is also appropriate, from agreeing with the general nature and equable character of the previous curriculum demanded of the candidates for this double rank, as is fully specified hereafter. The degree is recei ved by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lower Canada, and upon ownership being proved, admits the holder to become a Licentiate of that body, and to practice Physic, Surgery, and Midwifery.

To intending students desirous of information upon the best man­ner of pursuing their studies, the following suggestions are mine by the Faculty :-

(1.) Exclusively of general education, professional reading forsome time previously to lI;latriculation is advised as a preparation, whereby familiarity with technical terms will be gained,_ and an insight obtained into the subjects to be brought under notice during lectures.

38

(2.) Though three years constitute the shortest time required for Col­lege attendance, yet the Student is at liberty to ~xtend this as much further as he pleases; the addition of a year, or even two, is consider­ed to be a great benefit, for it obviates the crowding of branches with­in too brief a term, and permits of a more extensive attainment of the topics they e1llbrace.

(3.) Attention is recommended to be given during the first Session to the primary branches entirely; during the second Session an jncrease is proper, and two of the final courses may be profitably conjoined with such of the antecedent as are required; while during the re­maining period further advance is to be made by completing the cur­riculum required of the candidate for graduation. Clinical courses shvuld not be taken out during the first Session.

Matriculation is necessary every Session; it is required upon en­trance or as 'nearly afterwards as possible, and always before any class tickets are procured. The Register is closed annually in the month of December. Class tickets must be taken out within the prescribed period of the current session, and will Dot be granted after its expir­ation.

The ample and varied means which are placed at the disposal of the student by this school in its spacious accommodations and abun­dant provisions, together with the large hospitals in connection with it, are briefly referred to in the following pages.

COURSES OF LECTURES.

The number of Professors in the Faculty is nine; the number of Classes, ten; two of the classes (often conjoined in European Schools) being held by one Professor.

1. ANAToMy.-(Prof. Scott)-The fresh subject is chieflyem­ployed in the illustrations of the Lectures in this branch, aided how­eveI'd' by dried preparations, wax models, plates full size of life, &c.

The Dissecting Room is under the direction bf the Professor, aided by the Demonstrator of Anatomy_ It is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., being lighted with gas. All the usual conveniences are supplied, and the Demonstrator will be in attendance to assist the pupils in their operations.

89

2. CHEMISTRY.-(Prof. Sutherland)-Inorganic Chemistry is fully trca ted: and a large portion of the course is devoted to Organio Chemistry and its relations to Physiolo:;:-y. The branches of Physics bearing upon or connected with 8hemistry, also engage the attention of the class. For experimental illustration, abundant apparatuB is possessed by the Professor, among which may be enumerated, a powerful Air Pump-Oxy-Hydrogen l\Iiscroscope-Polariscope-ex­tensive series of Crystallographical models-Electrical and Galvanic apparatus, &c., &c.

3. MATERIA MEDICA.-(Prof. "Tright)-This course is illustrat­ed from a Cabinet ofPharmucological objects; by plates ofl\1edicin­al Plants, (Wagner, Roque, Stephenson and' Churchill)-by dried specimens; by carefully prepared :Microscopical objects, &0., &0. Analytical experiments with the ordinary re·agents, are also shown i and diagrams, with other illustrations, are used.

4. IN6'rITUTES OF l\lEDIccm.-(Prof. Frascr)-under which Are comprised Histology, Physiology, General Pathology and General Theraptl!lics. The minute Structure and Composition of the various Organs, and the Fluids and Tiosues of the body in health and dis­ease are explained and illustrated by Microscopic Preparatiolls, Pla.tes and Preparations from the 'Museum.

5. PRACTICE OP IIlEDICIXE,-(Prof. Howard)-The extensive series of plates cont~in8d in the Library, Libert, Cru,cilhier, Cars­well, Hope, Alibert, Willis, Bateman, &c., &c" will be employed; also J,Iorbid Preparations and models of diseased parts.

6. SURGERY -(Prof. Campbell)-Di\'ided into Principles and Practice, including ~urgical c\natomy and Operative Surgery, exhibit­ed on the subject.-Quain's Iar.cc plutes, l\'£ucli,c, Dalrymple, &c. The vaJious surgical instruments and apparatus exhibited, a.nd their uses and application explained and practically illustrated.

7. MIDWIFERl'.-(Prof. Hall)-Including diselses of females and infants, illustrated by a series of Drawings on a large Ecale; by hu­mid Preparations; by models in wax; and by the use of the artificial Pelvis.

8. ~IEDICAL JURISPr,UDEScE.-(Prof. !>IcCallum)-Includes Toxicology-the modes of-testing for poisons are exhibited, and post­mortem appearances illustrated by plates-Insanity, Public Hygiene, and Medical Police are touched upon.

C

40

9. CLINICAL MEDICINE.-(Prof. McCallum)-Taught by leotures and at the bed side-Physical Diagnosis taught practically and each pupil invited to take part in it.-Examination of the urine, chemioally and microscopically explained and illustrated.

10. CLINICAL SURGERy.-(Prof. Craik)-Taught in similar man­ner. For both these Classes ample material is afforded by the oaees at the Montreal General Hospital.

11. In addition to the !\bove classes, Students are required to at­tend one course of Botany and one course of Zoology.

LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.

The Library contains upwards of 3,500 volumes, including the most useful books for reference, as well as the most elementary ones; the works of the older authors as well as the most recent. It is open to the Student without charge, under necessary regulations for the oare of the books. The Museum contains a large number of preparations, chiefly pathological; also, wax and papier mache models.

HOSPITALS.

The Montreal General Hospital is visited every day by the Medi­cal officers in attendance. After the visit a large number of out-door patients are examined and prescribed for. The Fee for a six months' ticket is Six Dollars; for perpetual, Sixteen Dollars.

The Operating Room (used also for a lecture room) is so con­structed as to suit the convenience of the Students in obtaining a good view of the operations going on.

The University J.Jying-in-HospitaJis under the direction of the Pro­fessor of Midwifery. Students who have already attended one course of his lectures, are furnished with cases in rotation. The Fee for a six months' ticket is Five Dollars.

PAST SESSION.

The number of Matriculated Students in the past Session was 177 : of these 9~ were from Oanada East, 72 from Canada West, 3 from Nova ScotIa, 1 from New Brunswick 4 from Prince Edward Island and 6 from the United States. '. ,

41

The names of the students who passed the EX'llliuations in Na­tural History are as follows;-

Botany.

Class I.t.-T. G. Roddick, and C.IV. Kelly, (Aeq. Prize); Edwin D. Anlt, (2nd Prize), D. McDiarmid, Donald D: Booth.

ria" 2nd.-C. J. Rattray, John Corsan, J. G. Kitson, C. W .. Padfield, J. J. Reid, G. Stanton,- J. R. Wanle", J. S. ProLldfoot, J. Gillies, P . .\lcLaren, D. R. )Iorrison, J. E. W. Holwell, T. L. Howland, D. T. McPherson, A. McLean, John Madill, D. M. Ca3sidy, John Perrier. A. A. Gilmore, J. SI. Denis, D. M. J. Haggarty, J. J. Qua!" .. y.

C,'a" 3rd.-Daniel SmitQ, Daniel Legault, Jas. McNeece, J. CllmpbelJ Simms, Adelard Gnernon, James Darragh, Walter ~!offat, GLlY D. Daly.

Zoology .

. Clu" lst.-D. 'IlcDianui,l, (Prize), T. G. Roddick, John Cor.;"Ll. Class 2nd.-None. Class 3rd.-E. J. '\!iller, P. P. AikmaD, J. F. 'J:cPherson.

Thc number of Students who passed the Primary Examination, which includes Anatomy, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Institut~s of Medicine, and Botany or Zoology, was 35, as follows ;-

Mr. JONAS J. HERVEY, Brockville, c,w'I~!r. ALEX. ANDERSON, Georgiana, C. W. " JAMES B. HALL, Montreal, C. E. " JOHN BURGESS, Belleville, " tI ALEX. FALKNER, Lancaster, C. W. " PHILIP BURROWS, Ottawa, " " ROBT. C. BLAIR, Ha ha Bay, C. E.I" PATK. ROBERTSON, St. Andrews, " GEORGE DUNCAN, Montreal, " C. E. It J aRN R. MACKIE, Melbourne, U I'" WM. G.A.RDSER, Beaubarnois, H " GEORGE Ross, Montreal, It" JAB. A. K~OWLES, Cookstown,C.W. " THOS. D. LANG, Owett Sound, C. W. ., J AS. C. IRVINE, Montreal, C. E.

JOHN G. CULLEY, Ottawa, "I" FRANK Cox, Charlottetown, P.E.I. BENJ. F. BURCH, Fort CodingtoD, U CORNELIUS J. F. R. PHELAN, St.

N. Y.! Uolomba, C. E. " JAMES HAYES, Simcoe, C. W.I" CHARLES E. HICKEY, East Williams-" JULIUS LEAVITT, Melbourne, C. E. burg, C. W. " EDMOND LONGLEY, Waterloo, C. W.; " THOMAS GENDRON, Quebec. C. E. " CHAS. S. PARKE, Quebec, C. E.!" ALEX. R. FERGUSSON, Williams-II WH. WAKEHAM," town, C. W. " ALEX. C. SAVAGE, Gloucester, C. W.i " RUFUS S. PARKER, Newport, N. S. " EDMOND C. WALSH, Durham, C. E.'" WILLIAM FULLER, London, C. W.

SAM. CAMPBELL, WilliamstowD,CW.' " JOHN MCCURI)Y, Chatham, N. B. " CRAS. H. CooK',Mt. Pleasant, " !" JOHN CORSAN, Milwaukie, U. S.

The following list contains the names of the students presented for the degree of :lLn .. C.M., their residences and the subjects of their Theses. EDWABD P. HURD, JONATIJAN C. Jons, MALCOLM R. !1EIG~. BILAS J. BOWER,

EatoD, C.E., Maitland, C.W., Bedford, a.E., Kcmptville, C.W.,

Bright's Disease. Scabies. Delirium Tremens. Acute Pleurisy.

STUAHT CRICHTON,

J A \\ I;:S RODErtT50NJ

JOHN B CUnISrle,

JOIl~ J1. ~ICV"A~, CHARLES g GRAHAM,

G,O .. GK C. BUTLER,

ALFRED CODD,

HA'NIBAL W. WOOD,

J AlliES FITZGERALD,

JAMES T. II ALLIDAY,

RICB.H!D T. LANGRELL,

AnIlABA'! C. GODFREY,

WALTER J. ~JcbN[S, HENRY L. VEneOE, ALFRED BEAt'DET,

NAPOLEON Mo!"r;E~A.rS,

TlIAOOE A. Dt:FORT,

GEOHGg SnIRK,

JOB' E. K. SWITZE',

JOllN F. CASSIDY,

HENRY C. RUGG,

JOHN R. MACKIE.

JOHN W. BLiGB. JOBN C. A'DERSON,

COR,ELICS J. R. PHELAN, GILnE"" P. GInDWOOD, JA,"ES A. TEMPLE,

J OBN R. RICH .• RD30N,

PROSPEllE BEXDEa,

RODT. C. BLAlB,

42

Prescott, C.W., Typhus Fever Georgetowo, P.E.I., Morbus Coxariu •. Oxford, C.IV., A cute Pneumonia. Montague, C.W., Stricture of the Urethra. Ottawa, C.W, Acute Rheumatism. Brighton, C.W., Viabete, Mellitus. Ottawa, C .W., Acute B,·onchitis. Dunham, C.E., Injuries by Cold. Fenelon Falls, C. IV.,Acute Peritonitis.

S Circulation of the blood VernonviIle, C.W., ~ in the Adult.

S The Respiration Ottawa, C. IV, l Plants and Anima.o.

Montl'eal, C E , Dipht!leria. Vittori., C.W., Diphtberia. Sparta, C W., Jastldice. Coteau du Lac, C.E.,Syphilitic Orchitis.

\ Lobul .. r Pneumonia in Rigaud, C. E., ~ the Adult.

St. Marks, C.E., Ob,ervatioos on Fractures

E'elkirk, CW., C:lrcinoma Uteri. Earncstown, C. W.,Pulmonary Tubercle.

S Cbc!Distry, its apvlica-Goderich, C. IV., I. lion to Medicine.

Compton, C.E., Inflamm .. tion. ~I.lbourne, C.E , Chronic Valv. dis. Hear. Quebec, C.E., Digitalis Put·purea. Sorel, C E., Habies and Hycrophobi! ::'lontrea1

, C.E., Continued F(!ver. Do. C.Ii:., Testing for Arsenic.

Quebec, C.E., Uteri"e Hremorrhage Do. C.E., Tobacco. Do. C.E., AcolJitum Napellul ..

" Ha ha Bay," Plenrisy.

PlUZES. The Medical Facnlty pl'ius consist, first of the HOL}IES GOLD MRDAL,

founded this ,e;sion by the F:aculty in honour of the memory of their late Dean and two prizes, in books, t'J the amoll"t of $20 eacb. The Holmes medal was competod fol' by students of the graduatin'g class, who had passed their final examination,', and whuse thesis were con::;idered sufficiently meritorious to permit tbcm to eompete. l.'be examinations were in writing, three questions being pror-o;e,] on each of the eight branches, primary and final, the questions, if p.,:·c('L'y answered, amounting in the aggregate to 400 mark. 201) marks beiot: aHolved for tbe b,5t thesis. Altllough more lh.n 11 dozen'theses werB considered worthy to compete, only three students competed for this honour­viz., MES3RS. HUIlD, LANGRELL. and RUGG-and after a close competition of seven hours' duratioD, the medal was awarded to 11R. E. P. Ht'llo of Eaton, C. E. '

The PRIZD FOR THE BESr EXA1IfN ATION in the final branches was

43

awarded to H. L. VEReOE, Sparta, C. W; nnd in the primary nrnnehe~, wag divided between GEORGE Ross, of Montreal O. E., and WAI. GARDNER, Beauhar.noiB, C. E. '

C.~.e Professor's Prize in Clinicallledicine to GEORGE C. BUTLER, BligbtOD,

The prizes in Natural Bi,tory were awarled TS follo11's ;_ T. G. RODDICK, 1st prize in Botany; C. W.KELLY 1st prize in Botany.

EDWIN C. AULT, 2.no1 prize in ~otaDY; ~. ~IcDI;\""'D. 'prize in Z,)ology ; and c. E. GnAIIAM, prJze fo,' tbe best coliecllon of Caoadian plants.

Ph Practical Anatomy, Demonstrator's Prizes ;_

Senior Class.-b'or gpneral excellence fiS a pmctical Anatomist, for pun­ctuality of attendance "t tbe class. I'rize awarded to MR. WILLU.' FeLLEn.

Students of the second and third yenr's COurse wbo de'erve bODourable mention as good practical Anatomists-Mn. GEORGE Ross, MR. J.UIES HAYES, and AIR. PA ],RICK RonERTso".

Junior Class-Prize awaraed to Mr. Tuo"As G. RODDICK. Students of tbe first ypar who g.ve snti,fa~tion for diligence and attention

-MESSBS. QUARRY, HAGGARTY and RElD.

lJ:XTRAOTS FRO:.\'I THE REGULATIONS 0lJ' THJi: FAOULTY.

CnAP. I.

Relative to the Courses of L<etures, Fees, ~r..

1st. Each Professor sbnH deliver at least five lectures durin::; tbe week, except in lbe cla,ses of Cliniral Medicine and Clinic,,1 ~lIrge'r, in wl;ieb only two Lectures shall be required; and in that of ~ledical Jurisprudence, if extended thruugh six months, in which caso tbree Lectu!'es a week \Yill suf. fice.

2nd. Each Lecture sball be of one hour's duration.

3rd. Every Professor shall occasionally examine bis class upon tbe ,ubjects treated of io big preceding Lectures j and every such examination sball be consider<d a Lecture.

4th. A roll of tbe 'names of the Students attending eacb class sball be called from time to time.

~th. All ticket. wliich 'bave not a Certificate of Attendance attacbed, shall b. rejected wben presented as testimonials previous to examin"tion, unltSs the omi.sion can be satisfactorily accounted for.

6th. The Fee for each class sball be $12, witb the following exceptions; for that of Medic.1 Jurisprudence, $10; for those of Clinic:)1 ,\le,jjcine And Clinical Surgery, $6 each, for B~tany nnd Zuology, $5. 'I'he Class fees are payable in advance.

7th. Any Student, after having paid tbe Fees, nnd attended tlVO caurses of any class, shan be entitled to a ~erpetual ticket for that class.

3th. The couree of all tbe classe<, except those of Clinical Merlicin., Clini­cal Surgery nnd Medical Jurisprudence, shall be of six months' duration; the Claaae9 of CI'nical Medicine and of Clinic.1 Surgery of tbree months' dura­tloll j and that of Medical Jurisprudence, either of three months' duration, in

44

which case Five Lectures a week shall be given, or of six montbs' duration, in wbich case only three Lectures a week shall be required.

9tb. The courses shall commence ~n the first Monday in November, and with the exception of a vacation at Christmas, sball continue to the end of April.

lOth. The Matriculation examinations will be held during tbe first week of the Session, and shall consi,t of an examination in some Latin Classic, such as Cresar, Sallust, Virgil, ~r. Homee, at the option of the Student, and in English or French composItIOn.

CHAP. II.

Of Ihe Qualification (Ln,l Studies of Students and Candidates for tlte Medical Degree.

lst. All Students desirous of attending the Medical Lectures, shall, at the commencement of each Session, enroll their names and residences in the Register of the Medical FacultY' and procure from the Registrar a ticket of Matriculation, for which each Student shall pay a fee of $2.

2nd. The said Register sball be closed on the 31st day of December in each year, and no tickets obtained from any of tbe Professors shall be received without previous Matriculation.

3rd. No one shall be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Medicine and Mas­ter of Surgery who sball not eitber j lstly, bave attended Lectures for a period of at lea.t Four Sessions in this University, or some other University, College, or School of Medicine, approved of by this University, or 2ndly, bave studied medicine during at least Four years, and during that time have attended Lec­tures for a period'of at least Three SeSSions, either in tbis University or some other University, College, or Scbool of ~ledicine, approved of by tbis Univer­sity.

4tb. Candidates for tbe final Examination shall furnish Testimonials of attendance on the following branches of Medical Education, viz:

.!lnatomy, ~ Chemistry, Theory and practice of Surgery, . Midwifery and disea. .. s of Women and Child-fe,,; Materia Medica and Pharmacy Of which two Courses Clinical Medicine,' ) .Will be required Clinical Surgery, Practical .!lnatomy, Institutes of Medicine,

Medical Jurisprudence, ~ Of which one Course Botany and Zoology, 5 will be required.

Provided, however, that Testimonials equivalent to, though not precisely the same as tbuse above stated, may be presented and accepted.

5th. The Candidate must also give proof by ticket of having attended dar­ing twelve months the practice of the Montreal General Hospital or that of some other Hospital, approved of by tbis university. '

6th. Moreover no one shall be permitted to become a Candidate for exami­nation who shall not have attended at least One Session of tbis University and during that Session at least four six months' classes, or three six monthJ1 and two tbree months' classes,

45

7t.h. Every Candidate for the degree must, on or hefore the first day of ~pril, pre.s~t to .the Dean of t~e M~dical Faculty testimonials of his qualifica­tIO~S, entl~lmg him .to an exammahon,.and also a.Thesis or inaugural disser­tation,. written by himself, on some subjects connected with Medical or Surgi­cal SCI~nce, eit~er in the Latin, English, or French Language. He must at the same time, deliver to the Dean of the Faculty the fOllowing Certificate.

MONTRIAL--lS-;

I, the undersigned, being desirous of obtaining the Degree of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery, do hereby declare that I have attained the age of twenty-one years (or, if the case be otherwise, that I shall have attain­ed the age of twenty-one years. before the nex! graduation day), and that I am not, (or, shall not be at that time) under artICles as a pupil or apprentice to any Physician, Surgeon, or Apothecary. (Signed,) A.B.

Sth. The trials to be undergone by the Candidate shall be :

.1. The matri~ulation ~%all;lination referred to in Section 10 supra. Students Will undergo thiS EnmmatlOn at the commencement of the lirst session of their attendance.

2. The private examination of his Thesis as evidence both of Medical and General acquirement, followed (if approved) by its public defence.

3. A general examination on all the branches of Medical and Surgical Science, oral, and by written papers.

This examination will be divided into Primary and Final, the former com­prehending the branches of Anatomy, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Institutes of Medicine, and Zoology or Botany; the latter, those of Practice of Medicine Surgery, Midwifery and Medical Jurisprudence. It will be optional with tbe student to present himself for the primary cxamination at the end of the third session.

9th. The following Oath or affirmation will be exacted from the Candidate before receiving his Degree:

SPONSIO ACADE1UCA.

In Facultate Medicinre Universitatis McGill.

Ego A---B---; Doctoratus in Arte Medica titulo jam donandus, sancto' coram Deo cordium scrutatore, spondeo, me in omnibus grati animo officiis, erga hanc Universitatem ad extremum vim h."litUID, perseveraturum ; tum porro artem medicam, caute, caste et probe exerClt~turum, et quoad In me est, omnia ad regrotorum corporum s~utem con~uce~tlf' cum lid? procura~u­rum j qure denique, inter medendum, VIsa .v~l audIta ~Ilere. co~vemat, non sma gravi causa vulgaturum. Ita prresens mlhl spondenh adslt ~um.en.

11 tho The Fee for the degree of Doctor of Med.icine ~nd S~rgery shall bo twenty dollars, to be paid by the successful Candidate Immediately after ex­amination, together with .. Registration Fee of one dollar.

12th. The money arising from the Fees of Graduation, as .well ~s those of Matriculation, shall be applied to the enlargement of the Medical Library and Museum, and to defraying their expenses.

46

BOOKS RECQ)IMENDED TO STUDENTS.

ANATOldy.-:-Gray, Wilson, Ellis, Dublin Dissector, ShRrpey and Quain.

CBEldISTRY.-Grnham,Kane, Silliman.

MA.T.RIA MEDlcA.-Pereim's Elements, Royle's Manual, Wood's Therapeutics, Stille's Therapeutics.-Pereim On Food and Diet.

INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE, Physiology.-Todd lind Bowman's Physiological Anatomy. Carpenter, Dalton Or Dutwlison's Principles of Human Phy· siology. Kirke and Paget's Manual." Pathology.-Williams' Principles of Medicine, Chomel's Goneral Pathology. Jones and Sieveking's or Gros.' Pathulogical Anatomy.

SURGXRy.-Holmes'Surgery, Miller's do, Gross' do, Erichsen's do, Druitt's do.

PRACTICE OF MEDlcr:m.-Aitkin's Science and Practice of Medicine, Wood's Practice of Medicine, Watson's Practice of Physic, Barlow's Practice.

MiDICAL JURISPnCDExcE.-Orfila Medicine Legal, Devergie Meqicine Legal, Theoriqne et Pratique, 1'aylor's Jurisprudence, Guy's Forensic Medicine, Taylor on Poisons.

MIDWIi'ERY -Churchill, Ramsbotham, Cazeaux.

N.B. Boarding may be obtained at from Twelve to Sixteen Dollars per Month.

~ "OJ<

~htlienl ~ncultlt.---~imt ~nbtt.---Jt~~hm 1864-65.

INS ITES OF MEDICINE, -

SUI

MID

HOS

eLI

ANA

IliA

PRA

NAT

MED

Y, - -

ERY, - -ILL, - - -

L LECTURES, -

Y, - - -

A MEDICA,

~E OF PHYSIC, -

L HISTORY, -

t CHEMIS~ :, JURISPRUDENCE,

mY, - - -

-

-

-

-

-

-

1tlonday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursdny.1 Friday. I Saturday.

--1-------

9 9 9

10 10 10

11 11 11 ---I - 12 12 12

I I 12 --I I

- 2 2 2 I

,) , 3 3

4 I 4 4

! 4 ! I

- 6 5

7 7 7

,: i ,: 1 11 I 11 ) ------12 . 12 12 J

I I" I W --1--1-2 2

3 3

,1

4

4 1 9A.M~ J

6

7 7 -~-------- ---

A.M.

NOON.

P.M.

The Principal, (ex. officio.)

Professors-BADGLEY.

ABBOTT.

TORRANCE.

LAFRENAYB.

LAFL.lIDIE.

CARTIIR.

Dean of the Faculty,-HoN. J. J. C. ABBOTT, Q.O., B.C.L.

The several courses of Lectures in the Faculty of Law, comprise . every branch of Legal Study.

The Educational Officers of this Faculty have felt that the Law of Lower Canada, though in many of its details purely local, retains, as its leading characteristics, the noble and imposing features of the civil law, and that the principles established in the Roman jurisprudence, still form the groundwork of many of its departments. The Lectures, therefore, though prepared with especial reference to the Law of Lower Canada, have been as far as consistent with their primary ob­ject, divested of any purely sectional character; and are made to in· culcate such comprehensive principles, as form, to a great extent, the basis of every system of jurisprudence.

It is considered that this system will afford tq students of the Laws of Lower Canada, a better foundation for their subsequent studies, and tend to give them a more extended and comprehensive grasp of legal subjects, than a course of instruction conducte~ solely with re­ference to 100allaw ; while it is hoped, in ,iew of the increased impor­tance which the study of civil law is everywhere assuming, that the advantages offered, and the mode of education adopted by this FacuL ty, will open to it an extensive field of usefulness.

The complete course of study in this Faculty extends over three years; but may be shortened to two years, when the student matricu-lates in the third year of his indentures. .

50

The following are the subjects comprised in the complete course of three years: - .

TO STUDENTS OF TIlE FIRST YEAR.

On Public and Constitutional Law. Profe"or CAI!TER.

On obligations, and on the general prInciples of the Law of Contracts. Professor AIIBOTT.

On the Civil Law. Persons under the Roman Law, Inst. B. r. Professor TORRANO •.

On the origin nnd History of the La,vs of France, of England, and of Lower Canad".

On tbe Law of Real Estate and Customary Law. Minority. Tutor. and Curators. Husband and Wife. Fiefs. Servitudes.

Professor LAFnENAYli.

Professor LULAMlIIS.

TO ETUDENTS OF THE SECOND YEAR.

On Oriminal Law.

On Oommercial Contracts. Agency. Bailment •. Partnerships. Bill; and Notes. Insurance.

On the Civil Law.

Professor CARTER.

Professor ABBOTT.

Property in possession, jus in r.. Inst. B I. & II., B. II!.T. 1·.13.

On Legal Bibliography, 'l'hs Bibliography of English Law j

of French Law i and of Canadian Law.

On the Law of Real Estate and Customary Law. Successions. Donations and Wills. Contracts of Marriage. Community of Property.

Professor TORI!ANOII .•

Profeasor LUllRlun.

Professsor LAFLAMM~.

TO STUDENT3 OF THE THIRD YEAR.

On Criminal Law.

On Oommercial Contracts. Hipping, and Merchaut Seamen. Fale Pleading. Practice, .

Professor CARTIR.

ProfOiior ADIOTT.

51

Inst. B. HI. T. 14-30. & B. IV. International Law. Conflict of Laws. Evidence.

On Leases. Deposits Sequestrations. Pledges. Suretysbips. Compositions. Imprisonments.

011 tbe Law of Real Estate and Customary Law. Dower. Privileges and Hypotheques. Prescriptions. Judicial Sales.

Profes,or LAFIlESA'I'E.

Professor LAFLA?IldE.

Students who avail themselves of the privilege of attending two years only, will, nevertheless, be required to pass an examination in the subject~ comprised in the three years' course.

Occasional Students will be received without matriculation, for at­tendance on any particular series of Lectures; and St ;dcn(s in the Faculty of Arts will be permitted to attend any of the courses, on liuch terms and conditions as may be fixed by that Faculty.

The matriculation fee is ten shillings, payable only by Students who have not previously matriculated in any other Faculty. The annual fee, for the full course of Lectures is fixed for the present at three pounds ten shillings; for attendance on anyone series of Lec­tures, ono pound five shillings, per annum; and the fee on gradua­tion, including diploma, is one pound five shillings.

Students who have completed their course of three yoars;-or of two years, if they have commenced in the third year of their inden­tures,-and have passed a satisfactory examination, will be entitled upon the certificate and recommendation 'of the Law Faculty, to the Degree of Bachelor of Civil Law. '

A pplications for admission may be made to the Dean of the Facul­ty or to the Secretary of the College. The classes will be opened on the 6th November, 18G5.

52

ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS WIT? REFERENCE TO DEGREES.

In addition to the regulations mentioned under the several Facul. ties, the Corporation has in accordanoe with the terms of Chap. VIII of the Statutes, enacted the following regulations :-

(1.) Every candidate for the degree of D.C.L. in course, under Chap. VIII, Sec. 4 of the Statutes, shall be required to prepare and submit to the Faculty of Law for its approval, a Thesis on some legal subject, the subject to be first approved by the Faculty j and the Faculty shall report on such Thesis to the Corporation at one of its regular meetings.

(2.) In all cases in which anyone is proposed for an Honorary or Ad Eundem Degree, it shall be necessary for the Member of Corpora­tion who makes the proposal, to state in writing the grounds upon which he advocates the granting of the said degree j and when the oaS6 shall be referred to the Faculties, copies of such written proposal and grounds shall be transmitted to the different Faculties by the Secre­tary, for their consideration.

(3.) The Fees for Degrees shall be as follows:-

Degree of B.A. in course, " B.C.L. " "M.D.,C.M. " "liLA. " "D.C.L. " "LL.D. "

Diploma for any Honorary or Ad Eundem Degree,

$5 5

20 10 50

• 50

10

58

Session 1864-65.

F ACUL'!'¥ OF LAW. RANKING OF STUDENTS AS TO GENERAL PROFICIENCY.

3rd Year. NOBMAN WILLIAM TRENHOLM!, B.A., first in all the classes-Elizabeth Torrance

Gold Medal. Thomas Page Butler, 2nd in four classes.

2ni Year~ JOHII ALEXANDER BOTHWELL, B.A., first in fonr classes. C. Alphonse Geoff-

rion, second in two classes. . lst Year.

Au GOEDON, first in two classes and second in two cla,ses. John Rice McLaurin and Alexander Edward Mitchell, equal; each first in one class,

STANDING OF STUDENTS IN THE RESPECTIVE OLASSES,

COMMERCIAL LAW-PROFlISSOR ABBOTT.

3rd Year. lst, Norman William Trenbolme, B.A.; 2nd, Tbos Page Butler.

2nd Year. lst, Jobn Alexander BothweJl, B,A.; 2nd, Edwin Rutbven Jobnson.

lst Year. 1st, Asa Gordon; 2nd, Abel Adams.

CIVIL LAW-PROFESSOII TORRANes.

3rd Year. lSt, Norman William TrenboIme, B.A.; 2nd, Thos. Page Butler.

2nd Year. lst, John Alexander BotbwelI, B.A. j 2nll, Richard Stoddart Lawlor.

1st Year. 1st, Asa Gordon j 2nd, Frederick Stiles Lyman, George Austin Pease, B.A. ;

equal.

JURISPIlUDENC; AND LEGAL HISTORY-PROFESSOR LAFRENAYE.

3rd Year. 1st, Norman William Trenhol'!le, B.A. j 2nd, Thos. Page Butler.

2nd Year. 1st, Ohristopher Berfield Carter, John Alexander BothwelI, B,A" equal; 2nd,

C. Alpbonse Geoffrion. Irt Year.

1st, Alexander Edward Mitchell j 2nd, George Robert William KittsoD, Ase. Gordon, equal.

OUSTOMARY LAW AND THE LAW or REAL ESTATE-PROFESSOR LArLAMIlB.

3rd Year. 1st, Norman William Trenbolme, B.A. j 2nd, Richard Stoddart Lawlor, Am­

broise Choquet, equal.

54

2nd Year. lsI, John Alexander BothweU, B.A. j 2nd, C. Alphonse Geoffrion.

1st Year.

1st, John Rice McLaurin j 2nd, Asa Gordon.

onmINAL LAW-PROFESSOR CARTER.

3rd Year. 1st, Norman William Trenholme, B.A. j 2nd, Richard Stoddart Lawlor

Tbomas Page Butler, equal.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE. HONOURS AND PRIZES.

E. P. HURD, for The~is nnel. Rpeciul Examinatioll ill aU the branches ohtndy _ The Holmes Gold Mrda.l.

II. L. V>:RCO., for 'he bpst I?in~l EXILminalion. G •. ,nr.s HoS! "nd IV ' .. GA"D'~;<, for the heat Primary Examination. 0'0'0< C. BUlLEIl. P,·ofes;o,··. Prize in Clinic ... l Medicine. T. J. HODDlCg, C. IV. K'LL'\' and E. C. AULT, Profe,sor's prizes In Botany. D. McDIARMID, Profeasor's prize in Zoology. . C. E. G"AHAM prize for the be.t Co1lec,ion ofPlnnts. "·ILLIA.V. FUI.LER Demonstrator's prize in Pructical An'tomy. THOS. U. RonDlcK, do do Junior Class

LIST OF MEDlCA~ BTCDENTS WHO HAVE PASSED THE EXAMINATIONS I!f BOTAIfY AND ZOOLOGY, 1~65.

BOTANY. (Closs 1.01.)-1'. G Roddick and C. W. Kelly, (Aeq. Prize) Edwin D. Aul!, (2nd Prize,) D. blcDiormid, Donald D. Booth. (Cla8' 2"d.)-C. J. Rattray, John COrdan. J. G. K,tson, C. W. Pad­fielrl, J. J. Reid. G. Stanton, J. R. Wanles., J. ~. Proudfoot, J G,l'ie" P. M"Laren, D. R. Morrison, J. E W. HollVell, 'I'. L. Howl"nd, D. T ~lcPberEon, A. McLean, John Madill, D. M. Cussidy, Jobn Perrier. A. A. Gilmore, J. St. Denis, D. M. J. Haggarty, J. J. Quarry. (I/./s, 3rd )-Daniel ~mitb, Daniel Leg"ult, JRS. McNeere, J. Campbell Simms, Adelard GuernoD, James Oarrugh, Walter Moti'at, Guy D. Daly.

ZOOLOGT. (Cia', lst.)-D. McDiarmid, (Prize), T. G. Rod lick, John Corsan. (Cia .. 2nd.)-None. (Cia .. 3rd.)-E. J. Miller, P. P. Aikman, J. F. McPherson. .

FACULTY OF ARTS.

B . .11. Honours in Classics.

HONOURS AND PnJZEB.

Graduating Class.

BREWSTER, WILLIAM-1st Rank Hononrs-Chap1Mn Gold Medal. B. .11: Honours· in Natural Scienr.e.

MORRISO:;', JAMES D.-1st Rank Honours-Logan Gold Medal. FOWLER,WILLIAM-lst Rank Hononrs. MCOUAT, WALTER-1st Rank Honours.

B . .I1. Honours in English Literature. KRANS, EDWARD H.-1st Rank Honours-Shake8pere Gold Medal.

55

Third Year. BETHUNE, MEREDITH B.-1st Rank General Standin"· Prize ill Classic" Prize

in Zoology j Prize in French. I:) )

MACDUFF, A. RAMSAy-1st .Rank General Standing; Prize in jloral Philoso. plly; 2nd PrIze for Collection of Plants.

BROWNE, ARTHUR ADDERLEy-1st Rank General Standing j Prize ill Zoology. STEWART, COLIN CAMeBELL-lst Rank Geueral Stauding. CHIPMAN, CLAR&NC~ -1st Rank General ~tanding j Prize in German. ANDERSON, J. DB \\ ITT-2nd Rank General i:)l:llllling j Prize in CL.t:,sic:!I. WILSON, JOHN-2nd Hank General Standing. MORRISON, JOHN-Prize in Hebrew. PERRIGO, JAMES-1st Prize for Collection of Plants.

Passed the Sessional EXfLlllinalil.n.

BETHUNE, MACDUFF, BROWNE, ,SrEWART, CHIP~{AN, ANDERSO~ VVILSON, HART, TABB, PERRIGO, lUORltISON, BI£CKETT, McLEOD. '

S~cond Year. HOLIDAY, CALEB -(High School) 1st Rank General Stanliing. ARCIDBALD, JOHN-(Nova Scotia) 2nd Rank General Standing; Prize in

Botany. BROWN, C. E. C.-(Lennoxville) 1st Rank Honours in :lfatbematics, and

Prize. DUNCAN, ALEx.-Prize in Gcrm<tn.

Passed the Sessional Examination.

HOLIDAY, ARCHIBALD, FRASER, CAR~Icn~EL, BROWN, Dr;~cAN.

First Yea.r. BnooKS, CUARLES H.-(LennoxviJle) 1st Rank General Standing; Prize in

Classics; Prize in English. MARLER, WU.LIAM-(High Scbool) 2nd Rank Honours in Mathematics. and

Prize; 1st Rank General Standing j Prize in Classics; Prize in Hebrew.

LAING, ROBERT-(Normal O'chool) 2nd Rank General Standing; Prize in History; Prize in English.

fpONG, J. J. R.-(High School) Prize in Chemistry.

Passed the Sessional Examination.

BnOOltS, MARLER, LAING, T. F. WOOD, SPONG, MITCHELL, SLACK, F. O. WOOD.

STANDING OF STUDENTS IN TIlE ~r:VErL\L SUBJECTS.

LOGIC, MENTAL AND MORA.L PHILOSOPHY, A.:S-D ENGLI~H LITERATURE.

Ordinary B . .I1. Examination.-(Moml and Mentnl Philosophy aud Entrlish Literature)-Class 1st: Krans. Class 2nd: McOuat, Glbb, Fowler.

Third Year.-(Moral and )fental Philosophy and Englisb Literature)-Class 1st: )lacduff (pri7-e); Browne, Wilson, Bethune and Stewart, e,qult!. Class 2nd: Perrigo, Anderson and Chipma!" equal; Tabb, McLeod, ~lorrison. Class 3rd: Hart, Beckett.

So.ond Yem·.-(I.ogic)- Class 1st: Arcbibald. Class 3nd: Holiday, Car­michael. Class 3rd: Duncan, C. E. C. Brown, Fraser, Foster. (Englisb)-Class 1st: Holiday. Class 2nd: Carmichael; ,\rcbibald and Fraser, equal. Class 3rd: Duncan, C. E. C. Brown, Foster.

D

56

Fir.t Year _(English and Logic)-Class 1st: LaIng (prize), Brooks (prize) . Thos. F. Wood, Marler. Class 2nd: Mitchell, Spong, Hindley,

G. Brown." Class 3rd: Slack, F. O. Wood, Dart; Kennedy.

Honol!r Examinations. B . .4. H01Iour Examinations in English Literatu)'e. -First Rank.-Edward

H. Krans.

CLASSICS AND HISTORY.

Ordfna'ry B . .d. Examination.-(Greek)-Class 1st: Brewster. Class 2nd: Gibb. (Latin)-Class 1st: Brewster. Class 2nd: Gibb.

Thfrd Year.-(Gl'eekl-Class 1st: Bet.hune (prize), Anderson, Macduff; ChIp.. mnn and Wilson, eqllal ; Browne and Stewart, equnl. C,lnss 2nd: Hart, Court; Morrison aud Perrigo, equal. Class 3rd: Tltub, Beckett. (Latin)-ClRss 1st: Anderson (prize) i Bethune nnd Wilson, cqll>\l; Browne; Macduff ana Stewart, equal; Chipman. Class 2nd: Hart, Court i Penigo and Tabb, equal; Morrison. ClallS 3rd: McLeod, Beckett.

3000nd Ycar.-(Greekl-Class 1st: Holiday, Arcllibald. Class 2nd: Fraser, DUDcan, Carmichael. Class 3rd: Foster. (Latinl-CIRss 1st: Holiday. Class 2nd: Archihald; Duncltll nnd Fraser, equal j Taylor, Carmichael. Cl~ss 3ed: Foster, O. E. C. Brown.

Year.-(Greek)-mass 1st: Brooks (prize), Marler. Class 2nd: T. Franklin Wood. Class 3rd: Mitchcll, ~lack, t'pong, Laing Dart, Clark i Hindley anli F. O. Wuod, equal j Kennedy. ' (!'atin)-I'lass 1st: Brnoks Rnd Marler (prize), equal i T. F. Wood. CIMS 2nd: Laing, Slack, Mitchell, Spong. Class Sed: F. O. Wood, Clark, Dart, Kennedy. (History o.r Greece)-Class ~st: Laing (prize) i Marler, Spong, Brooks, MItchell, T. Franklm Wood. Class 2nd: Hindley Illid F. O. Wood, equal. Class 3rd: Clark, Dart, Bayncs.

Honour Examinations. D • .4. Honoun.-First Rank.-William Brewster.

HATBKHATICS AND NATunAL PUILOSOPIIY.

Ordinary B • .d. Examination.- ClMS 1st: James D. MorrisoD, Gibb. Cl_ 2nd: none. Class 3rd : Brewster.

Third Year.-Class 1st: Beth'lDe, MRC~Uff, Tahh, Stewart. CIn~5 2nd: Hart. Artbur Browne, Wilson, John Morrison Anderson, Chipman. Class 3rd: Perrigo, Beckett, McLeod.'

Second Year.-CIAgs 1st: C. E. C. Brown, Boliday, Fraser. mass 2nd: Archibald, Carmie!;)ael. Class 3rd: Duncan.

First Year.-C1ass 1st: Brooks, Marler, Laing. Class 2nd: T. F. Wood, 1>litchell, Kennedy. Class 3rd: Spong, G. Brown,· F. O. Woou, black, Baynes.

Honour Examinations.

Secrmil. Year.-C. E. C. Brown, 1st Rank Honours '" Priz~. Fint Year.-WilJiam }farler, 2nd Rank Honours & Prize.

57

NATURAL SCIENCE.

Ordinary B..R. Examination.-(Geology and Mineralogy)- Cia" I,t : Morrison, Fowler, McOuat. Clas. 3rd: Gibb, Krans.

Third Year.-(Zoology)-Class 1st: Bethune and Browne, equal, (prize); . ~lacdufr, (2nd prize for collection of'plants); Perrigo, (1st prize

for collection of plants). Class 2nd: Chipman, Stewart, Beckett, Tabb. Class 3rd : McLeod and Anderson, equal, Hart, Morrison, Wilson, Court.

Socond Year.-(Botany)-Class 1st: Archi1:>ald, (prize), C. E. C. Brown, Duncan, G. Brown.· Class 2nd: Carmichael. Class 3rd: Ho­liday, Foster, Fraser, Hall.

F'lr.t Year.-(Cbemistry)-Class 1st: G. Brown,· SpOOl( (prize), Laing. Clas. 2nd: BrookS, Dltrt, Mitchell. Marler, Hindley. Class 3rd: Baynes, T. F. Wood, Clark, Kennedy, Slack, F. O. Wood.

Honour Examination'_ B . .4. Honours.-Fir&t Rank.-James Morrison, William Fowler, Walter

McOuat. FRENCH.

Third Year.-Advanced Course-Class 1st: Bethune (prize). Class 2nd: Perrigo, Macduff, Hart. Class 3rd: Tabb. Elementary Course-Claso 1st: Browne. Class 2nd: none. Closs 3rd: Wilson, McLeod.

8U0111 Yea,·.-Advonced CourRe-Class 1st: Holiday. Class 2nd: none. Class 3rd: none.

Elementftry Course-Class 1st: Fraser, Archihald. Class 2nd: C. E. ·C. Brown, Hall. Class 3rd: none.

GERMAN.

7Ytird Year.-Clnss 1st: Chipman (prize). Class 2nd: Andersoll.. Clan 3rd: Conrt.

lS<eond y"zr.-Classlst: Duncan (prize). Class 2nd: Tltylor.· Olass3rd Foster.

fiEBREW.

Senior Cluss.- Stewart, Hart. [llterm,diale Clau-Morrison (prize); Dixon,· Douglas." Junior Class.-~farler (prize) j Jackson,· Laing, Dart; Mitcbell and SPOllg,

equal. I

•. Panial an~ ~ecMional ~tu.delltl.

58

Susion 1864-5.

McGILL COLLEGE. FACULTY OF LAW.

Adams, Abel, Bay ne., Ed ward Alfred Bouthill'.r, Charles Frontenac, Bothwell, John Alexander, B.A. Brossoil, Thomas, Bille, Arthur. Butler, 1 hom as P. Campbell, JRmes,jr. Carter, Chr stopher Benfield. CRron, Adolphe rhilil'pe. ChAmberl.in, John, jr. Chnq'Je', Ambroise. C,"i l.rd, Jean Baptiste. Cushing, LeDluel, Jr., B.A. DanSf'fetlU, Arthur. nt'tlmer~, Frederick. Dewitt, Caleb Strong, B.A. DrHlce', ThE-onore. Drummond, William Dominick,

. Jlrllmm n,l, Churles George Bruce,B.A DnpTllt, Pierre Urgel. FHrmE'T, \YillinlH Owen. Gpoifrion , C. Alphonse. Gilman, FrRncis E., M.A. Gurdon, Asa. Green, Lonsdale, B.A. :Hill, neor!!"e W. HoltoD, Edward.

Houle, AlpboDse. Houliston, A I.xander. Johnson, Kdwin RUlhven. Kenney, WilliAm Robert. Kimber, Hene Edouard. Kitlson, George Robert William Lawlor, Richa,d Sioddart. Lamere, EmmAnuel. Leonard, Jobn Fr.ncis. Lilli-, Ralph Wardlaw. I.yman, Frederick t'tiles. L,man, Elisha Sriles. McCord, David i~osR, B .• ~. McLaurin, John Rice. Mitcbell, Alexander Enward. Peaso, George Au,'in, B.A. Prulf, Jean Charles Alfred. Romany, Itobert A n.tlUther, B,A. Rix/ord, Eminett H • Rose, William, Robidoux, Joseph Emery. Ron.yne, J"hn. Short, Hobert. T,ulf!uay, Michel Jo'epb Remy. Trenholm., I~dwald H., M.D. TrenhOlm., Norman William, B.A. Tetrill, Josepb Lee. Watson, Samuel James.

FACULTY UF MEDICINE.

A b.r~eiD, Robert, Cb'ppawa, C.W. ~hern, "iJli.m, Montreal, C.F:. Aikmo", H"bert P., ADe"Bter, C.W. .A lArd, A IphclDse,ChHmbly, C.R:. Allder,on Alexnnd.r, Georgina, C W. A"'hftmbRnlt, Oedio" Mrntreal, C.R. Ardagh J ohDson A., Orillia, ('. W A"lt, Edm ,nd D .. Aul'sville, C.W. B"yne_, DonRlu, MOnJ.reAI, C.E. Beaudet. Alfred, (lote, n-du-Lac, do Benoit. Pierre, Montreal, do Bernier, C. F. Xavier Quehec, do Blnir, Robert C., Hal Hoi Bar, do Booth, nonald B , Odessa, C. W. Bower, S.las J., Keml'tTille, do Brewster. Charle., Montreal, C.E. Bryson, William G., Lind.ay, C.W. Bureb, Ben. F., FortCoddington,N.Y. Burgess, John, Montreal, C.E.

l!nrrows Pbilip, Ottawa, C:W. BUller, George C .. Brighton, dt) Cabanne, Jomes S., Mun1relll, C.E • Cam)Jhell, :-amuel Glengary, C. W. Case, William H., Haruilron, do C_ssidy, David M., Montrea', C.E. Chipman, Clarence H., Monlreal do Christie, Jubn B., Oxford, C. W. CIJnrr'h, Clarence R., Ashton, do Clare, Henry L., Montreal, C.E. Codd, Al'red, Ottawa. C. W. Cooke, CI,arles H., Mt. Pleasant do Corsan, John Milwaukie, ' U.S. Cox, Fr<nk, Cbarlottelown, P E.f. Cricbton, Stuart, Pre,e .u, C. W. Cullen,·Johu G., Ottawa., CWo D'Avignon, John E., Montreal, C.E. D'Orsey, Thomas G., Montreal, do Daly, Guy D., Minnesota, C.W

59

Dansereau, Charles, Vercheres, C,E. DansereaD, Elzear, do do Darragb, James, Montreal, do DeGrosbois, Tancred B., Chambly, do DickinsoD, George S., Quebec, do Dickson, Jobn, Kingston, C.W. Dougan, Willliam, St. Catherines, do Duclos, Esrom A., Montreal, C.E. Dufort, Thadae A., St. Mark, do Duncan, George, Montreal, do Ethier, Crelixte, St. Benoit, do Falkner, Alexander, Lancaster, C.W. Ferguson, A. R., Williamstown, do Fitzgerald, James, Fenelon Falls, do Forr,st, James, R. V., Chicoutimi, O.E Fraser, William H., Perth, C.W. Fuller, William, London, do Gardner, William, Beauharnois, OooE Gendron, Thomas, Beauport, C.E. Gillies, John, Morristown, C.W. Gilmour, Angus A., Granby, C.E. Girdwood, Gilbert P., Montreal, do Godfrey, Abraham C., do do Goldstone, George, Quebec, do Gordon, Robert, Osnahrook, do Graham, Adam C., St. C.therines, CW Graham. Charles E., Otta",,,, do Grant, William, Williamstown, do Graot, William H., Montreal, O.E. Guernon, Adelard, St. Hyacinthe, do Hallarty; Daniel M. J., Perth, C.W. Hallioay, James T., Vernonville, do Harkin, Henry, Montreal, C.E. Hart, David A., Montreal, do Harwood, Vharlps, do do Hltyps, J~mes, Simcoe, C.W. Horvey, Jonas .1., Brockville, do Hickey, Uharles !<l., WiI'msburgb, do Hodgson, Amos, Montreal, C.E. HOi well, Jnhn E. WOo Q".bec, do Howar~, James, St, Andrews, do Howland Francis L., )liddleset, C. W. Hurd, Eoward P. Eaton, O.E. IrVine, Jllmes 0" ~Iontreal, do J ,nes, Ilenry !II., Bell,·ville, C. W. Jones, John'C., Maitlnnd, do Kelly, Clinton W., Louisville, Ky. Ki',g. Re]l;ioald, St. Rylvester, O. ~:. K ng. Rich.rd Peterborougb, C.W. Kit son, John G., Berthier, C.E. Knowles, Jame. A., Cookstown, C. W. LaPo nte, Jovite A., Montreal, (1. R. Laug, I hOlTlns D., O",en Sound, C.W. Langrell, Richard T., Ottawa, do L8tour, Andre, Lachine, C ~:. La\~, 1\ illiam De W. C., Newton,O. w. Lpavrtt, Juliu., Melbourne, C.E. Legault, Vanial, lsle Perrault, do

LewiS, William G., Halifax, N.S. Longley, Edmund, Waterloo, C.E. Lonsdell, Horace, St. Andrews, do Loomis, John S., Belleville, C.W. Macdonald, John, Winslow, C.E. Macdonald, John A. S., Charlotte-

town, P. E.!. Maekie, John R., Melbourne, C.E. Madill, John, West Essay, C.W. Malloch, Wtlliam B., Ottawa, O.W. Marchesseault, Tancred E., St. An-

thony, C. E. Markell, Richard S., Osnabruck, C. W. Marotte, Antoine, Lachine, (J.E. Marston, Alonzo W., Hall, O.W. MCArthur, Robert D., Martintown, do McCarty, William, Henryville, C.E. McCurdy, John, Chat~am, N.B. McDiarmid,'John, Cornwall, C,W. McGowan. Henry W., Kingsey, C.E. McInnes, Walter J., Vittoria, C.W. McLaren, Peter, New Perth, P. Ed. 1. McLaren, Archibald. Sarnia, C.W. McLennaD, Finlay, Lochiel, do McNeece, James, Quebec, C.E. McPberson, Robert D., Lancas-

,ter" C.W. McPherson, Jos. T., Lancaster C. W. McKean, John M., Montague, C.W. Meigs, Malcolm R., Bedford, C.E. Miller, Edward Jno" St. Uather-

ines, C.W. Mongenais, Napoleon, Rigaud, C.M. Moffatt, Walter, Pennsylvania, U.S. Morrison, David Roo Montr •• l V.E. Morrison, William S., Wadding-

ton, N,Y. Nelson, Wolfred D. E., ~rontreal, C.E. Nesbitt, James Aoo Montreal, do O'Leary, James. Mont ... l, do O'Loughlin, Joseph ~:., Montreal, do o'Reilley, Chari e., H .mil ton, C. W. Oliv"" .James W., ~t. Calherines do Pad6eld, Chartps Wm, Sarnia do Paradis, Peter E., St. Denis, ° E. P"rker, Charles 1'1., Qllob·c, do Parker, Rufus S., Newport" N.S. Perrault, Augustus, Montreal, C m. Perrier, John, Sherbrooke, N.S. POIVers, L.fant.iue B., Port

Hope, C.W. Pridham, Jomes, Montreal, C E. Proudfoot, John S., Bentio'k, C. W. Quarry, James J., London, dn n,inville, F"oix. St. Mary", C.F1 Rattray, CI'arles .1., Cornwall, C. W. Reid, Joseph J., Lond,IO, do Roberts, H. Edwnrd, Montreal, C.E.

Robertson, Charles J., Quebec, C.E. Robertson, Patrick, Lachutp, do Robertson, James, Georgetown P.E.I. Roddick, Thomas G., Harbour

Grace, New. F. Ross, George, Montreal, C.E Roc, Albert, St. Hyacinthe, do Rugg, Henry C" Compton, do Savage, Alexander C., Ottawa, C.W. Sberk, George, :-elkirk, do. Simm" J. Campbell, Montreal, C.E. Smallwood, Jobn R., ~Iontr.al, do Smilb, Daniel, Cornwall, C W. Smith, John, Montreal, C. E. St.Denis, John A., Point Fortune, C.E.

60

Stanton, George, Simcoe, C.W. Stewart, Alexander, New Ham-

burgb, do Stimpson, Alfred 0., St Pie, C.I':. Switzer, John E. a., Earnestown,C. W.· Tangolay,Antoine, St. Hyacinthe, C.E. Vercoe, Henry J., Spart"', O. W. Vicat, John, Montre.l, C.E. wakebam, William, Quebec, do Walsh, Edmund C., Montreal do Wanless, John A., Montreal, do Warmington, William Montreal, do Webb, Jame, T" Montreal, do Wood, Hanib • .1 W., Dunham do

FACULTY OF ARTS. 1. Undergraduate ••

Anderson, Jaeob DeWit, Montreal. tKrans, Edward H., Frelighiburgh. Archib~ld, John Sprott, Halifax, N. S. Laing. Robert, Iluekingham. Baynes, Georg~ AJlmer, ~lontreal. McDuff, Alex. Ramsay, Montreal. Baylis, Jam .. G. " Macintyre, A. F .. Williamstown. Beckett, WilliAm Henry, Sherbrooko. ~I"rler, William, Montreal. Bethune, Meredith B., Montreal. PlcOuat, Walter, Chatham. 'Brooks, Charles Henry, Lennoxville. McLeod, Hugh, C,'pe Breton. Browne, Arthur Adderl,y, Montreal. Mitchell, William, Gllelph. . Brown, Charlts E. C., Dunham. tMorrison, Jumes D., Waddington. tHrewster, Willillm, A1ontreal. Morri,"n, John, " .Oarmichael, James" Peacock, William, Lanark, C.W. Clorke, Jnmes Maitland, Smiths' Fall,. Perrigo. JIlmes, Montreal. Court, William, )Jolltreol. Spier;, Robert Adam" Montreal. Dart, William J., " Spong, ,Iohn James R., .. Duncan, Alexander, U Smith, Ja.mes, F03ler, Charles Woccester, Waterloo. Rterhen~ \\·tlliam tFowler, William, Montreal. Stewart, Colin Camphell, Musql1o-Fraser, George BIlne, Cross Point. doboi!, N S. tflihb, Charies, )[ontreal. Tabb, bil.s E.erett, MontreRI. H.H, George B.,Cowansville, C.E. Watts, William T" Drummotidville. Holiday, Caleb Strong, A1ontreal. Wilson, Joh~, Alexandda. Hart, Lewis Alexander," Woon, Prank 0., Montreal. Hindley. Jobn, ErramoBa. Wood, Thomas Fran.klin. Oncham. Konnedy, George Tbomas, Montreal. Yule, William Andrew, Cbamuly.

2. Partial and Occasion.·,z.

Arcber, Thoma., Montreal. Douglas, James, Montreal. Baynes, Edw'lrd Alfred, c, Jackson, Samuel Nelson, Brome. Brown, Gelald C.," McLaurin, John R., Montreal. Oopland, James 8., Hlncbinbrooke. Taylor, Reid, Montreal. Dickson, A. H. Hrantrord. Thomas, Uicllard ~'., Toronto.

MORRIN OOLLEGE.

0.sse1., Rohert. Cook, William. Oliv", TheopbllU5 H. PelllhrtoD, Ed,,..rd H.

F A~ULTY OF LAW.

J

Robertson. Alennder. Thomson, HPOry G. Walker, William A.

Bradley, Robert J. Cassels, }tobert. Oook, John W. Cook, William. Clint,William. Colston, Jamfs Q. }fcLean, Neil W. )lcKenzif, Jobn. Oliver, Theophilus H. Oliver. Thcmas J.

til

FAOULTY OF ARTS.

Parkin, Edward A. Patterson, John Mc D. Robertson, Alexander. Russell, William Q. Scott. Henry C. ~tunrtt Andrew O. Stephenson, S. Wotherspoon, Ivan T. Wilkie, Daniel R.

sr. FRANOIS OOLLEGE. FACULTY OF ARTS.

McT,eod, Finlay. lICRR€", Duncnn.

Campbell, Ale'.tandel'. Oook, John. Cruik~hank. JAmes. Hutchl,on, William.

Philbrick, James Wadleigb. Robinson, Robert.

Fowler, William Hollingworth. Leboureau, Alonzo. M.in, John Rank n. Mills, William Leights.

V.n Allen, John Ross. Wadlei~h, Willidm Henry. While, James.

SUMMARY.

Sludellts! in LIlW, McGill College, " " Morrin nol1pJ!t:1t

In Medicine McGill College, In ArlB, McGill College,

,( Ie Morrin College, " St. Francis College

Deduct entered in two Faculties,

Tota.l nnmber of Students in College, Students in Normal School, Pupil. in Rlj:(h School, Pupil. in Model Scbools, -

Tota! Students and Pupils,

66 7

177 58 IS 15

----a:il 8

323 65

268 315

971

62

STeDE:'>TS WHO HAVE PASSED THE UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS.

Session 1864·5.

F A 0 U L T Y 0 F LAW.

PASSED FOR THE DEGREE: OF B,O.L.

Thomas Page Butler. Adolphe P. O"ron. Lemuel Oushing, J un , B.A. A mbroi.e Choquet. .A rthur Dansereau. FrnDcis }I~. Gilman. Ed ward UoIton. Alexander Houlis!on.

William Robert Kenney. Richard Stoddart Lawlor. Elisha Stiles Lyman. Emmett Hawkins Rixford. Joseph Lee Terrill. Edward Henry Trenholme, M.D. Norman William Trenholme, B.A.

FA C U L T Y 0 F l\I E D I C I N E.

PAS3ED Fon THlC DEGREID ?F M,D,) C.M.

Edward P. Hllrd, Eaton, C. E Henry L. Vercoc, Sparta: C. w. Jonathan C. Jones, ~Iaitland, C.W. Alfred Beaudet, VOleau rlu I,ac, C. E. Malcolm 11. Meig', Bedford, C. ~:. Napoleon Mongenais, Rigaud, do. ~i1as J Bower. Kernptville, C. W. Tbad"e A. Dufort, St. Marks, do. ~tuart Crichton, Prescott, do. George Shirk, Selkirk, C. W. James Robertson, Gel>rgetown, P.E.!. John ~;. K. SWitzer, Earnestown, do. John B Ohristie, Oxford, C. W. John F. Oassidy, Goderich, do. John )1. McVe>1n, .Iontagu" do. Henry O. Rugg, Oompton, C. E. Charles E. Graham, Ottawa, do. John R. "lackie, Melbourne, do. George. C. Butler, Brighton, do. John B. Bligh, Quebec, do. Alfred Oodd, Ottawa, do. John C. Anderson, Sorel do. nannibal W. Wood, Dunbam, C. E. Corneli.sJ. R. Phelan,ldon!real, do. JamfS Fitzgernld, Fenelon Flllls, C. W. Gilbert P. Girdwoo~, do., do. James T Halliday, Vernonville do. James A. Temple, Quebec. do. Richard T LRngrell, (ltlawa, do. John R. Richardson, do., do. Abrabam C. Godfre.v, Mont~eal, C. E. Prosper Bender, do., do. Walter J. McInnes, Viltori>!, C. IV. Robert C. Blair, Ha-ba Bay.

PASSED THE PRIMARY EXAMINATION.

Jonas J. Hervey, Broekville, C. W. James B. Hilll . .liontreal, C. E. Alexander Falkner Luncas!er, C. W. Robert C. Blair, Ha-ba Bay, C. E. Ge"rg~ Duncan, ~Iontreal, do. John R. Mackie, Melbourne, do. George Ross, ~Iontl'eal, do. 'fho,. D. Lang Owen Sound, C. W. Joh'l (;. Cullen, Ottawa. do. B,nj. F. Burch. Fort Coddington, N. Y. James Hayes, Simcoe, C. W. Julins Lea ... itt, ltelhourne, C. E. Edmond Longley, Waterloo, C. W. C hades S. Parke, Quebec, c. E. William lI'al<eham, do., do. Alex. C. Savage, Uloucester, C. W. Edmond V. Walsh, Durham, C. E. Sam. Campbell, WilUamstown, C. W. Charles H. Cook, Mt. Ple.sant, do.

Alex. Anderson, Georl!iana, C. W. John Burgess, Belleville, do. Philip Bllrrows, Ottawa, do. p"t rick .Robertson, St . .A ndrews, C. E. Wm. Gardner, Beauharnois, do. James A. Knowles, Vookstown, C. W. James C. Irvine, llontreal, C. E. Frank Cox, Charlottetown, P.E.I Cornelius J. F. R. Phelan,

"I. Colombo, C. E. Charles E. Hickey, East Williams-

burg, C. W. Thomas Gendron, Quebec, C. E. Alex. R. Ferguson, Williams-

town, C.W. Rufus S. Parker, Newport, N. A. William Fuller, London, C. W. John McOurdy, Chatham N. B. John Coraan, Milwllukie,' U. S,

63

FACULTY OF ARTS.

PASSED FOR TBIil DEGREE OF B.A..

In Honours .•

WILLIAlI BRIiiWSTBR,ofMontreal. I WALTER McOUAT, of Chatham. WILLIA.lI FOWLER,ofMontreal. JAs. D.MoRRISON, of Waddington, N.Y. EDWARD H. KRANS, of Freligsburgh.

Ordinary.

ela.s lst.-None. Cia •• 2nd.-CHARLES GIBB, Montreal. Class 3rd.-None

PASSED IN THE INTERMlIDlATB EXAMINATION.

Class lot. CALIiiB H-otIDAY. .

Class 2nd. JOHN ARCHIBALD. GEORGE B. ~'RASER.

Class ht. J OBII' McKENZIE.

Class 2nd. JOBN Me D. PATTBRSON •

Me Gill College.

JAMES CARMICHAEL. CHARLES E. C. BROWN. ALEXANDBR DUNCAlI'.

Cla .. 3rd. None.

Morrin College.

WM. G. RUSSBLL.

I ClaBS 3rd.

• The order in the Honour Lilt does not imply relative stanWnr.

64

DOCTORS OF DIVINITY.

Belbuue, Rev. Jobn, (ad eundem) 1843 I-Falloon, Rev. Daniel, (Hon.) ..• 1844

DOCTORS OF LAWS AND OF CIVIL LAW.

Abbott, Christopher, B. C. L., (O.C.L, in Course.) .•..••• 1862

Adamson, Rev. Wm. A. (O.C.L. hOD) ••••...••.••••••.•.. 1850

Badgley, Hon Wm.(O.C.L. han.) 1843 Olauoeau, Hon. Pierre J. O.

(LL.U. bon) ............... 1857 Davies, Rev. Benjamin, Ph. D.

(L L.D. hoo.) .............. 1856 Dawsun, John William, M. A. .

(LL.D. bon.) .............. 1857 Dp.SolI., Rev. A. (LL.D. hoc) .... 1~58 'Falloon. ~ev. D., D. D. (LL.D.

han.) ...................... 1862 Head, Ri~bt Han. Sir Edmund W.,

lSltrunet M.A., (LL O. han.) 1862 'Holmes, Andrew F., M.D., (LL. 0

han.) .................... 1858 HIIDt, TbomasSterry, M.A. (LL.D.

hOD.) .................... 1865

Lawson, George, Pb. D. (LL.D. bon) ..••.••.•.••.••••••• 1862

Leach, Ilev. Wm. T.,(O.C.L. bon)1849 (LL.D. hon.) 1857.

Logan, Sir Wm. E., Knt., (LL.D., han.) ...................... 1858

Lundy, Rev.Francis, (D.C.L oon)1843 Lyall, Rev W., (LL D., han.) •• 1864 Mereditb, Edmund :A., B C.L .•

LL.I). han ............... 1857 Morris Alexander, ~('A., B.C.L.

(D.C.L. in Course) ........ 1862 Smallwood, Charles, M.D. (LL.D.

han.) ..•••.•••.••••••••• 1856 'Smith, William (LL D. han.) .. 1858 'Vallieres de 1St. Re.l, Han. J. fl.,

(D.C.L. hon.) ............. 18U

DOCTORS OF MEDICINE.

Anderson, John C ............. 1865 Bowman, William Edward ..... t860 'Arnoldi, Daniel, Montreal,(Hon) 1847 Bower, :Silus J ................ 1865 Atkinson, It.,be,·t ............. 1862 Brai,hwail, Fraocis 1I .......... I~G3 Ault, Alexander ............... 1860 Breslin, William Irwin, Asst. Sur-Aull, CbijrJes ................. 1855 geon 46tb Regimen, of Line, 1847 Au " J.m~s F ................ 1855 Brigham, Josi.h ;:.., ............ 1848 Austin, Fred. Jobu ............ 18G2 Bristol, Amos ~., ............... :850 Aylen, Jama3 ................. 1863 Brodeur, Alphonse .............. 1803 Aylen, John ................... 1857 Brooks, Samuel T ............. 1851 lldker, Alt'ert ................... 1848 Brouse, William H ............. 1847 ·jj"'nston,James ...... (ad euo.)1856 Bruwn, Peter J' ............... 1863 Battersby, Cbarles ............ 1861 Browse. Jocoh E .............. 1861 ~eattie, David ••••••• , ••••••• IR62 !lruneau, Adolphe •••••••• , •••• IH53 Beaudet, Alfred ............... 1805 Bruneau, (I liver T ........ [Hon ].1843 Bellew, Alfred ................ 1862 Bruneau, Ooesime ............. 1851 Bergio, Darby ................ 1847 Buck, Richard Maurice ......... 18,;1 Bessey, William E ............. 1%3 Bueke, Ed ward H ............. 1852 Bender, Prospere ................ 186.; !lulleD, Chas. F ................ 1804 Bibau,!, Jean G ............... 1843 Hurland, John H .............. 1863 BI.cklock, John J .............. 1851 Burnham. Roh;rt Wilkins ...... 18GO BII\"CbN, J. B ................ 1863 Burns . .A Ifred J ............... 1854 1Iiair, Robt. C ................. 1865 I Burritt, lIoralio C ............. 1863 Bligh, John W ................ 18051Blltler, George 0 ............. 1865 Bogart, Irvioe ................ 1859\OBIlJIOD, Joilo N ............. 1849 Boult-r, George Henry.. • •• • •• 1852 Cnmpbell, Donald Peter ,., •••• 18G3 Boyer, ]:,ou;; •• ••••••••••••••• 184'3 Campbell, Fran"ill Wllylan<i .••. lb6il BoylaD, AndreW A •••• , •••• , •• 1857 Cam .. bell, Geo. W., M.A. (ad eunll8i3

66

O.rey, Auger, D.L .... [ad. euu.] 1864 CasBidy,'John F ............... 1865 Carroll, Robert W. W ............ 1859 C.raon, AuguBtuB ............... 1843 Carter, Samuel A .............. 1859 Caegraic, Charles E., .•.•.••••• 1851 Chagnon, Viocesla;)s G. B ...... 1861 Challinor, Fraocis ...•.••••••.• 1849 Cbeslq George Ashbold ..•..•. 1862 Chevalier, Gustave .•.......••. 1860 Christie, John B .............. 1865 ChriBtie. 'fhomas .............. 1848 Church, Charles Howard ......... 1862 Church. Coller M ............. 1855 Churea, Levi R ............... 1857 ChurCh, "ills Kemble ....•••. , .1864 Churcb, Peter H., ............... 1846 Codd, Alfred ................. 1865 Cook, Herman L ........••.... ~~54 Corbelt, Augustus M ............... 1854 Cnrb.tt, William H ..•.• " ..... 1854 Cra;k, Hobert ................... 1854 ·Cr ... ford, James ..... (ad euo.)1854 Crichton, :::-Itulirt .••..•.••••••• ] 805 Culver, Joseph R., .........•.. IP48 Cunyngham., W. C. Thurlow •.. 1858 Duns reau Chal'les ............ 1842 DttnSHeau, Pierre ............. 1835 'Deas., Peler Warren ............ 1847 Debonllld, William t; ........... 1861 De Boucherv,lle, Charles B ...... 1843 Demores!, Durbtlm G. G .••••.. 1852 llesau niers, Antoine A ........ IP63 De iSelles, Charles D .••••••.... 1841 Depui., Jos. G. P ........ "'" .1>06 Dice. lieorge .................. 1864 'Dick, Jumes R ................ '~42 Dickinson. James J ..•••.••••• 1841) Dicksoo, William W .•••••••••. 18n3 Di~by, James Winniet ........... 1863 Dodd, John ..................... 1864 Donnelly, Charles H •...•...... 1860 'Durion, Severe ................ 1843 "Dorlaod, Enoch P.,. '" •.••••• 1850 DOlll{lass, James, Quebec, (Hon.)1947 DrJlke, Joseph At. ••••••••••••• 1861 Duhuc, Charlemagne .•••.••••• 1864 "Ducket, Stephen .............. 1853 Duckett William A ••••••••.••. 1859 Dufort, Thad.!e A .•••.•.•••.••• 1865 Duhamel, Louis •.•••••.•••••.. 1860 Dtlncftn, James S .............. 1858 'Dunn, William Oscar •••.••••. 1843 Eaoton, John .................. 1852 lidwards, Elphalet G ••••.•.•.. 1855 Elklnjtton. A rthur G., A!st. Surg.

Scots Fusileer Guard ....... 1862 Elller" Gordon J ....•.•••••.•. 1857

Englisb, T; F ................ 1858 Erskine. Jnhn ................ 1860 ¥Ovans, Griffith ................ 1864 Fen wick, George Edgwortb, •••• 18" 7 Fergus90n, Alex. A. ••••• ••••••• 18640 Finlayson. John .............. 183' "Fisher, Jobn ................. 1847 Fitzgerald, James .••••••.••••• 1865 Fortin, Pierre .... '" ... , ...... 1845 Foster, Stephe~ Sewell, ••• , •••• 1846 Fraser, \\ illiam. '" .......... 1836 Fulton, James H .............. 1863 Garvey. Joseph ............... 1853 Gascoynp, George E., Staff Asst.

Surg.on ................ 1861 Gauvreau, Elzear .............. 1855 ·Gauvreau, Lnuis H .•••.•.••••. 1836 Gibb, George D , .............. 1846 Gibso", John B ................ 1855 Gibson, Edward B ............. 18U4 Giroux, Pbillipe ............... 1859 Girdwood, Gilhert P •.....••••. 1865 Glenn, C. W. III ............. 1858 (loM,ey. RLbert. .............. 1844 Godfrey. A braham C •• _ ••••••• 1865 Gofurth, Franklin ............. 1863 G .. rl1oo, William Wallace ...... 1863 Graham, Henry ............... 1863 Grant, Donald J ..... : ........ l~63 Grant, James A ............... 1854 Grenier, L. P. A .............. 1863 Groham, Charles E ••...•.•••• 1865 Gun, Jamrs ... ; ............... 1861 Gustin. Wilham Olaude ......... 1863 Hall, Archibald ...... [ad eun.] .1843 Hall, John W ••••.••••••••••• 1848 Hamilton, Andrew W .......... 1859 Hamilton. Ruins Frederick ........ 1861 Hamel. Josepa Alex ........... 185d Haqllin, Jeau M ............... IH43 Harkin, Wm .................. 1858 Harkne,s. John ................ 1862 Harrison, David Howard ........ 18640 Hart, Frededck W ............. 1835 lIalliday, James T •.••••••••••• 1865 Hender.oJl, Peter, .•••.••...••. 1849 "Henry. Walt,'r. Belleville, [HonJ-181i3 Henry, Walter J ............... 1856 Hineston. William H., ......... 1851 Holden. Rufus, ................ IP4~ "Holmes, Andrew F .. (ad eun.).1843 Howard. R. Palmer, ............ 1848 Howden. Robert .............. IF5T Hulbert, Edwin AugUStU3 .••••• 1860 Hurlburt, George W ............ 1859 Hurd, Edward P .............. 1865 IV~9, Eli ..................... 1503

66

"Jackson, A. Tbomas, Staff SU1~ geon in tbe Army •••••••• 1846

Jones, Thomas W .••. [ad eun.].1854 Jones, Jonatban C ••..••.•.••• 1865 Jone3, W. Justus .•.••••••..... 1856 "K,eler, Tbomas .••••••..•.••• 1859 Kelly, William, Surgeon, Royal

Artillery .............. , •. 1846 Kemp, William ................ 1864 Kennedy, Ricbard A •••••.... ' .1804 oKerr, James ................. 1858 Killery, St. J obn, Staff Asst. Surg 1862 King, William, M. H .•••••• , ••• 1859 "Kirkpatrick, A ............... 1856 Kollmyer. Alell:. H .............. 1856 Laberge, Ed .................. 1856 Langrell, Richard T •••.••••••• 1865 Larocque, A. B , .............. 1847 Lawrence, Henry G. H., Asst.

Surg. Grenadier Guards •• 1862 Leclere, George ............... 1851 Leclair, Napoleon .•••..•..••• ~ 1861 Lee, James C ................. 1856 oLee, John Rolph .............. IS48 Lemoine, Cbarles ••.•••• " ••••. 1850 Lepailleur, Leonard ........... 1848 Leprobon, John L ...... " ..... 1843 Lindsay, Heriot ................ IA61 LiBter. James .................. IS62 Log/lll, David 0 ....... , .. , ..... 1842 Logie, William ••.•••••••••••. 1833 "Long, Aleunder .............. 1844 Longpre, Pierre F ........ ' .... 1848 Loupret, Andre ................ 1850 Lov,rin, Nelson ................ 1855 LUndy, Edward Lewi., Staff Asst.

:iurgeon ................ 1862 Lyon, Arthur .................. 1861 MRcOonald, Angqs ............. lRo3 oMAcDonald, Colin •..•••••••••• 1863 MacDonald, Roderick .......... 1834 MacIntosh, Robert ...•••••••••• 1863 Mack. Francis Lewis ........... 186'l Markie, John R ............. 1865 Maelem, 8nmuel S ............. 1859 Mal"oirn, John Holph ......... 1861 °ll.lhiot, Alrred ............... IA4~ Malloeh, Ed ward C, •• " ••••••• 1863 °.\larr, Israel P ................ 1849 Marr, \\ alker H ............... 1859 Marston,lohn J ............... 1863 )Iason, James Lindsay, M.A ••.• 1863 lloyrand, William ............. 1847 McCall'"n, Duncan C .......... 1850 McCord, JO'lD D .............. 1864 oMcCulloch, Michael ..•. [Han.] 1843 °McDiarmid, John Duncan,SIofi'

Surgeon in the Army •••••• 1847

McDonnell, Angus ............. 1853

I McDonnell, Eneas ••••••••••••• 1849 McDougall, Peter A ........... 184 T McDougall, Peter A ........... 1864 McGarry, Jas ................. 1858 McGill, William ...•••••••..••• 1848 McGillivray, Donald .•.•.•.••.. 1861 McGrath, Thomas .••.•••....•• 1849 McGregor, Duncan •••••••••••• 1861 McInnes, Walter J ••.•••••••••• 1865 McIntosh, James ••••.••••••• , .1859 McKay, Walter ................. 1854 M cKelcan, George Loyd: .••••••. 1860 McLaren, Peter ............... 1861 McLean, Alexander ............ 1860 Mcllicking. George ............ IS51. McMillan, John ................ IS57 Mcllmao, Louis J. A .••••••••• 1860 McMurray, Samuel ............. 1841 'McNaughton, E. P ..... , •••••. 1834 McVean, John M .............. 1865 Meigs, Malcolm R .•••.••.•.. , .1865 • Mereditb, Thomas L. B .••••• , .lS42 Mignault, Heori Adolphe .•••. , .1860 Moffatt,John Edward,StaffSurg.

Guards ..••••••••••••••••. 1862 l\Iongenais, Napoleon .......... 1865 Mount, John W ............... 1851 Moore, Joseph ................. 18.52 Moore, Hichard ..••.••••.••••. 1853 ',II orrin, Josh., Quebec, (Hon.) .. 1850 NeUes, John A ................ 1850 oNelson, Wolfred, Montreal,

(Hon.) ................... 1848 NiehaUS, Charles Richard, Surg.

Major Grenadier Guards ••• 1862 O'Brien, 'l'hos. B. P ..•••••••.•• ls02 U'CaUHghan, Corueliu3 H ••.••• 1854 °O·Carr. Peter ............... 1851 O'Dea, J.mes Joseph ........... 1859 Ode1i, William, Surgeon 19th Re.

giment of tbe Line ........ 1849 O'Leary, Pal rick •••..•••••••• 1"59 P"inchaud, Edward S. L ••••••• 1848 Paquin. Je,n lII ............... 1~43 Par.,d,s, Heltry •.•••.•••••••••• 1~4o oPalerson, James .............. 1855 Paterson, .James ............... 1-64 °Pattee, George ............... 1858 Patten, Montrose A ............ 1~64 Perrault Victor ............... IB52 Phelan, Cornelius J. R •• " ., ••. 1865 oPhelan, Joseph P ............ . 1~G4 Philip, D.vid L .......... , .... 1861 Pieault, A. C. lil .............. 1857 Pickup, John WaUwortb ....... 1860 'Pinet, Alexis ................. 1841 Pillet, Ale~. R ................ 18S4

Ponssette, Arthur Conrtbope •• ,1860 Powen, Israel Wood ........... 1860 Powell, Newton W ............. 1852 Powe .. , George W·; •••••••••.. IMtH Priogle, George .•.•••••••••••. 1855 PrOUlx, Pbilia ................. 1844 Provo 8', E. Gilbert .•••••••..•. 1859 Quesnel, J .. le8 M .............. 1849 Rae, Jobo. Hamilton, (Hon.) .... 1853 Rainville, Pierre •. " .•.••... " .1863 RambBut, John, Surgeon, Cana-

dian Rifles....... .. ...... 1859 Ramsay, William .............. 1859

67

R"ymond Olivier ...••...••••• 1850 Read, Helbert H .............. 18nl Rellller. Horace P .••••••... '" .1864 lIed 'yo Jobn ....•..•. (ad eun.) 1850 Reill. A lex. Peler .............. 1858 Roid, KenM.h ................ 1864 Reynold_, Robert T ••.•••.••• ' .1830 ·Reynolds, Thomas •••••••••••• 1842 Ri"bard, Marcel .•.•••••....••• 1864 Ridle.v, Henry Thomas ••••••••• 1852 Riel, Elienne R. R ............. 1851 ORint"ul, David M ............. 1854 Rioh.rdson. John R .•••..•.••. 1865 not erl" Edw.rdB T ..••••.•• '.' 1859 Rober.son, James .............. 1865 Robertson, David ............... 1864 Rohe.,son. Dllvid T.... .. .... 1851 . Robillllrd Adolphe ........... 1860 Rnhjlaitle, Lonis .............. 1860 Rohitail'e, L. T ................ 18"8 Ros. Thomas ................. I 863 RUf!g, Henry C ......... " .... 1~65 RUllan, Allan ................. 1852 f'abourin, Moise, .•••.••••...•. 1"49 oSampsonl .rRS., Kingston, (Hoo)1847 SRn.lersnn. Geor!!" W .••••.•• · 1850 S"""ge, ThomHs Y ............ 1854 SHwver James F.. ............ 1863 Scillnidt. ISHmuel B ............ 1841 ~cott. Sle"hen A •••••••••••••• 18;;4 E'cott, William E ••••...•....• 18H ·Scriv.n. George Augustus ..... 1846 Seguin, Andre ................ 1848 Sellkler, A. E ........ , ....... 1863 Sel'l'el\ S'e"I,en C .... [ad euo.]1843 Shav· r Peter Kolpb ••••••••••• 1854 Soaver. R. N .................... 1857 Shoehottom. Henry •••••••.•••. 18;;7 eRimHrd, Amat,le .............•• 1852 Simpson, Thomas ... ' .......... 1854 'Smith, Edwf\ld W ............ 1859 Smythe. T. W ................. )848 Sp~rbam, Eric B .............. 1852

Sparbam, Terrence, .••..•.••.• 1841 Squire, William Wood. M. A .... 1864 -Staunton, Andrew, Aylmer, Sur-

geon. R"ysl Artillery •...•• 1846 Stevens, Alex. D .............. 1857 Stevenson, James McGregor ••.• 1856 Steven;on, John L ............. 1855 Stewsrt, John Aloxauder ....... 1862 Stepbemon, James ............. 1859 Shirk, George ................ 1865 f'trowbridge, James Gordon .••• 1862 Sutherland, Fred. Dunbar ...... 18';1 Sutherland. William ........... 1836 Switzer, Joh:n E. K ............ 1865 Tait. Henry Thomas ....••••••• i860 T"ylor, Wm. H ............... 1854 Te,v. Herbert S., .............. 1864 Temple, James A ............. 1865 Thayer Linus 0 ............. 1859 Theriault, F. D .............. , 1863 Therien, Honore .............. 1863 -Thomson, James ............. 1842 Thompson, Robert •.....•.••••• 1852 Trenholme, E9ward Henry •.••• 1862 Trudel, Eugene ..••••.•••••••. 1844 Turgeon, Loui. G ............. 1860 Ttlzo, Henry A ............... 1853 Usher. Henry ................ 1861 Vannorman Jonathan M ....... 1850 Vert'oe, Henry L ............. 1865 Wagoer. William H ........... 1844 Walker, Robert .......... "'" 1851 Warren, Henry ................ !'l6i> Weilbrenner, Remi Claude ..... 1851 Weir, Richard .. : .............. 1852 Wherry. J"hn ................ 1862 \\ hitcomb, Josiah G ••••..•••• 1848 WhitefOl'd, R ................. 1~57 Whitwell, \\ illiam P.O .•.•••. 1860 °Widne.·, Christopher, Toronto,

(Hon.) ................... 1847 Wilson, Rohert M .•••.•.•..... 1850 Wilson, William .•..•..•••..•• 1857 oWil,eam, John Wilbrod •.•.••• 1846 Woods, Uavid, L. R. C. S. 1., Staff

Surgeon .................. 1860 Wood, George ................ 1863 Wood, GenrJ!e C .............. 1849 Wood, Hannibal W ............ 1865 Woodful, SI1m Pratt, Asst. Surg.

Roy.l Artillery .••••..•••. IR64 Workman, Benjamin ..•••...••. 1853 Workman. Joseph •.••••....•.• 1835 Wright, ~terhen .............. 1859 Wright, William .............. 1848

68

MASTERS OF ARTS.

Bancroft, Rev. Charles (ad pnn.) 1855 Bowman, William M .••.• (Hon.) 1859 Boyd. John, B.A .............. 1864 Browne, Dunbar, B.A., B.C.L ... 1861 Botler, R-v. Jobn .............. 1852 Chamberlin, Brown, B.e.L., (ad

.nQ.) ............... · .... ·1851 Cornisb, Rey. Gtorge, B.A. (ad

enD.) ....•••••..••••.•. , .1860 DeWitt. Caleb, S B.A .••..•••• 1864 GiLb George U., M.D ... (Hon.l 1856 Gibson, Thomas A •••••• (Hon.) i856 Gilmnn. Franci$ E., B.A •.••••• 1865 Gould. Edwin, B.A .••••••.•••• 1860 GI.bam, John H ........ (Hon.} 1859

, Green, Joseph, B.A .•.••.•••••• 1864 Howe, Henry Aspinwall, (Hon.) 1855 Kemp, Rev. Alexander F. (Hon.) 1863 KenDed'J,' Rev. John, B.A •••••• 1860 Kirby, ames, B.A .• B.C.L ..•••• 1862 Leacb, Robert A., B.A., B C.L .. 1860 Markgraf, Cbarles F .•••• (Hvn.)1865 Mason, James L., B.A .•••••••• 1863 Mattice, Croydon I., B.A .•••... 1862 Morris, Alex., B.A., B.O.L., ..... IH62 Perkin., John A., B.A., .••••••. 1863 'I'limsoll, Reginald J., B.A .... IS6a Rodger, David ......... (Hon.) 1867 Tnorbnrn, John ......... (Hon.) 1861

BACHELORS OF CIVIL LAW.

Abbott, Christopher C ......... 1850 Abbott, John J. C ............. 1854 Allan, Irvine ................. 1862 Armstrong, Loois ••••••••••••• 1861 Asch.r, J.idore O ••• ~ .•••••••• 1~63 -"ylen, John, ~I.D ............. 1861 Aylen. P.ter, B. ~ ............. 1854 Jjadgley, Frank IT ............. 1852 BarnslOo, John G ............. 1856 Benjamin. Lewis N •••••••••••• 1865 Boyd, John, B.A., ............. 1864' Brancbarn, Athanase .......... 1862 "rowne, DlInbar, B.A ..•.•••••• 1858 Bullock. William E, B.A ...... 1863 BlItler, 1·hos. P ............... 1865 Carden, lIenry ............ , •••. 1860 CHron, Adolph .. P ..•••••.••.•. 1865 Cnrler, KdwIlrd ......... IHon.lI861 Chamberlin. Brown ............ 1850 Cb.rland Alfred ............. 1863 Cocqllet, Ambroise •.•.•.•.•••. 1865 Cowrtn, Fobert C, ..•.••••..•.• 1862 Ourran, Joseph C ..••••.•••.•• 1862 Cn, hiDg. Lemuel, B.A., •••••••• 1865 D.ly, J. G ................... lRfi8 Danserenu, Arthur .•.•.••••••• 1865 D~vid6on, Charles P., B.A ..••• 1863 David30n, Leonidas Heber, B.A. 186~ Day. Edmund T ............... 1863 Desaulniers, Alexis L .•.• , •••• . lB61 Desaulniprs, Henri Lesieur .•••. 1864 Desrochers. Je8n L. B ••••••.•• 1861 Doak. Geor!!e 0 .............. 1~63 Dorion, Arlel.rd A.P .......... 1862 Doulre, GnnsRlve •••••.••••.•• 1861 Dnutre. Pierre ................ 1858 Driscoll, Netterville H •.••••••• I R61 Dnnlop, John ................. 1860 Durand, Naphtali ••••.•••.•.•. 1864

Gairdiner, William F .•••. , •••• 1856 Galarneau Josepb Antoine ..... 1M64 OHulhier, Zepflirin .............. 1859 Oilman, Francis E., M.A •..•••• 1865 Oiroultrd, Desire ...•.••••••••• 1"60 Grenier, Amedee L. W ........ 1863 Hall, William A .............. 1863 He",.ming, Edward J .•••••.••• 1>55 Holton, l>dward .............. 1865 Houghton, John G. K ......... 1863 Howliston, Alexander .•••••••. 18bS Jonoin, Isai. ................. 1858 Jones, Richard A. A .......... ,1864 Josepb, Joseph 0 .............. 1864 Kellv, JohnP ................ 1862 Kemp, Ed'on, B.A., .•••.••.••• 1860 Kenn.y, William 1( ............ 1·6~ Kirhy, James, M.A, .•.•.•••••. 1863 Laflamme, R. G ........ (Hon,) I-56 Lafrenaye, P. R .•••.••• (lIon) 1856 Lambe, William B ............. 1850 Lanctot, Mederic ............... 1860 Larose, Telesphore .••••••••••• IS60 Lou,;er, W!lfred ••••••••••.••• 1864 Lawlor, Richard S ............. 186lS Leach, David S ............... 1861 Leaf'h, Robert A" M.A ......... 1860 Lefebvre, Frederick ••.•.•••.•. 1863 Loranger. Louis George •.•••••• 1863 Lyman, Elish a 81 i1es •••.••••. 1865 Mac·kenzie, Frederick .••.•..••• 1 'ti 1 McGee, Thomas D'Arey ........ 1861 McLaren, John Roberl, B.A .•..• IPS) ~lolson, Alexanrler ••••••..•.•. 1851 Morris, Alexander, B.A .•••••.. lR50 Morris, John L ................ IR60 Nagle, Sarsfi.ld B ............... 1863 Ouimet, Adolphe P ........... ,181i1 Pariseault, Chas. Ambroise ..... 1859

69

Perkins, John A., B.A ......... 1860 ·PJimso\l, Reginald J., B.A., ••. 1861 Rich.rd, Damose F. S ......... 1859 Rixford, Emmet Hawkins •••••. 1865 Rothon, Charles A .............. 1861 S~honrin, Eruest .............. 1863 Sexton,' James Ponsonhy ....... 1860 Sicotte, Victor B .............. . 186Z f'Dowdon, H. L ................ 1856 Stepbens, G eorgo W .•••.•••••. 1863 Stephens, Romeo H ............ 1850 ~teven., Chos. 0 .............. 1864 Tait, Melbourne, ••••.••......• 1862

Taseberea.u, Arthur ............ 1864 Terrill, Joseph Lee ••••••..•••• 1865 Torrance, Frederick W., M.A.,

(Han.) .................. 1855 'frenbolme, Edward H., M.D ..• 1865 Trenholme, Norman W., B. A •. 1~65 Vandal, Pbillippe .•••..••..••. 1861 Vilbon, Charles A ............... 1863 Wohh, Th"mas Joseph .•••.•.. 1860 v;- e\ch, Alfred ....... ' ......... 1864 Wright, William Mackay ....... 1863 Wurtelle, Charles J. C .•..... ' .1863

BACIIELORS OF ARTS.

Aylen, Peter .................. 1850 Kemp, Edson ................. 1858 Baros ton Alexander •. (A) ... ' .1857 'Kershnw, Phillip G ••••••••••• 1857 B.yne.,Donald •....•.• · •..... 1864 Kirby, James .. [A] ............ 1859 }lockus, Ch.rles E ...... · .•.... 1852 Krans, Eoward H ... [De 1] ...... 1865 Bothwel), John H ... [Enl] ...... 1864 Leach, Hobert A .............. 1858 Boyd, John .. [n] ....... · ...... 1801 Lyman, Frederick SLiles ........ J863 Drews'er, William. [Acl] ..... 1865 Mason, Jomes L ............... 1859 !lrowne, Dunb,'r ............... 1856 Mattice, Croyllon J ............ 1859 Brown., Thon'as .•••.••..•...• 1853 McCord, D"'id Ross .•...••••• 1863 Bnllock William E •. [Ael] ..... J860 McGregor, Janres .. [e1J ....... 1864 Clowe, John D ............... 1863 MeLaren, John R .............. 1~56 Cornish, Re,·. George, B.A., Lon- ~JcLaren, Harry .. [AJ .......... 1858

don {ad run.} ............ 1856 ,11eOuat, W"Iter .. [nl) ........ J865 Cn,hing. Lemuel [01]. .....•... 1863 Merritt, 'Oftviri Prescott .••••••• 1863 Dllddson, Charles Peer' ..••••. 18G3 Morris, William ..••••.••••.•.. 1859 D.,·idwn, Rev. James. [ad eun.]1863 ~Iorri., Alexander ............. 1849 D"ddoon. Leonidas Heber ...•. J863 .ll<rrison, Jnme. D .. [Enl] .•.•. 1864 DeWitt, C.leb J .............. 1861 .Inir, John N ................. 1864 )loug"li, Du"can •....•..•..•• 1860 Muir, Rev. K P. (ad eun.) ...... 1065 D ugall, John Redpath ...•.•.. 1860 Pease, George H .. [Bc l ] ....... 1864 Drummond, Charlo< G B ••• [nlJIH6·l Perldns, John A ............... 1858 Dulr Archibald [Cml] •..•.••.• 1864 Pettit, Hev. Charles B ••••••••• 18,,0 Fairh.irn, Thomas •. [p] ........ 1863 Philip', Charles W ............ 1853 Ferguson, John S .••..•••••... 18GI 'PlirnsoIl, Reginald J .•••••.••• 1858 Ferrier, Hobert W .......... , •. 1857 Ramsay,Kobert Anstruther[Bn 1]1863 Fesfenden, Elisha Joseph ..•.•. 1863 Redpalh, Georj!e D .•...••..•.• 1857 Fow'er William .•. [nl] ...•...• IR65 Rubins. ~ftmpson PitH I ... [Bm 1]1863 Glbb, Ch'.rl.s ................. 1865 Ros., George .. [AolJ .....••.•. IR63 Gil,"nn Francis Edward ....... 1862 SlwriJI, Ah'an F ... [Anl] ••••. IR64 Gore, Frederick ............... 1861 Rtethem, George 1' ...•.•••.... 1853 Gould, Edwin •..•.......••••• 1856 Trenho'm., Norman Wm.[Apl].IS63 Green, Joseph •• [Ao 1] ......... 1861 Wal ker, Thomas .............. I P60 Green, I.onsdale .............. 1864 Wicksteeo, Richard John .• [0 1).l R63 H.II, William ................. 1861 Wdght, William McKay ........ 1861 Bicb, Francis W .............. 1864 I

GRADUATES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Barnston, Alennder, B.A ....... !~5g I Donpp, Joseph .... , .......... ,18Rl Fell, Robert •. [n J] ............ 1361 F.d wards, Georl/:e .............. J 863 Crawford, Robert .•....••. , •.. 1859 Frost, George H .•.•....••••••• 1860

Gaviller, Manrice ....... , ..... 1863 GOGdiDg, Oliver ............... 1958 Gould, James II ............... 1862 Kirby, Charles H ............. 1860 McLennan, Christopher ........ 1859

[A) Chapman Medallist. LBJ PriDee of Wales Medallist. [oj AnD Molson Medallist. [DJ Sbakspere Medallist. [EJ Logan Medallist.

70

Reid, John Lestoek ••••••••••.• 1863 R'Af"r.!, Gulian Pickering ...... 1864 ROSB, Arthur ................. 1860 S~vage, Joseph ............... 1860 Walker, Thomas, B.A ••.••.•••• 18tlO

[p JJ First Rank Hoaours in Mental and Moral Philosophy: [pJ Second Rank. [m 1 J"" "in Mathematics: [m] Second RaDk. [0 I]"" "in Clnssies: [0] Second Rank. [n t] " "in Natural Science: [n] Second Rank. [e IJ"" "in English Literature: [eJ Second Rank.

Affiliated to the McGill University, under the control of the Super. intendent of Education and the Corporation of the University.

Principal and Associate Professor of Natural History and Agri. culture-J. W. Dawson, LL.D., F.R.S., &c.

{William Henry Hicks, Esq.,

Ordinary Professors· Sam,Pson Paul Robins, B. A.

Associate Professor of French-Pierre J. Darey, M. A.

Instructor in Classics -James McGregor, B. A.

" " "

in Drawing -Mr. James Duncan.

in Music -Mr. R. S. Fowler.

inElocutioll-Mr. John Andrew.

The Institution is intended to give a thorough training to teachers, e~pecially for the Protestant population of Lower Canada. This end is attained by instruction and training in the Normal School itself, and by practice in the Model Schools; and the arrangements are of such a character as to afford the greate~t possible facilities to Stu­den ts from all parts of the Province.

The Ninth Session of the school will commence on the first of September, 1865, and extend to the 1st July, 1866.

The complete course of study extends over three years, and the Students are graded as follows :-

1. Eleml':ntary School Class.-Studying for the Elementary School Diploma. .

2. Model School Class.-Studying for the Model School Diploma. ;:\. Academy Class.-Studying for the Academy Diploma.

1. Conditions of Admission.

Candidates for admission into the Junior Class will be l'equil'cd to 1,,,,8 an examination in Reading, Writing, the Elements of Grammar, _~l'ithmetic and Geography. Admission into each of the higherclasscs requires a knowledge of the subjects of the previous one.

All Students must produce certificates of good moral character from the clergyman 01' minister of religion under whose charge they have last been and also testimony that they have attained the age of sixteen years.' They will also be required to si~ a pledge that they purpose to teaeh for three years in some public school in Lowe r Canad'l.

E

72

2. Privileges of Students.

On complying with the above conditions, all stu~entll will. be re­cognised us Teachers ill 'Training; and as such, will .be ~ntitl?d to free tuition with the usc of text books, and to bursaries in aid of th cir board', not exceeding $36.00 per. annum in the case of those in the two first Classes, or $80.00 in the MBe of tho~e in the Academy Class, should they be s~cccssful.in obtll,jnillg~ ~he.diplotna at the final examination. A portlOn of tillS. allowance wlil in future be payable to students not resident in Montreal, ·on their passing the ~emi·~essional examination at Christmas.

Under the reO"ulatiollssubjoined, . and with the view of elltending the benefits of the school to all parts of' the country, those who reside at a distance of more than ninety miles from the city ·of. Montreal , will also be entitled to a small allowance for travelling expenses pro­portionate to the distance.

Ptudents resident in Montreal may share the bursary fund, on producing certificates from their minister or clergyman that such aid is absolutely necessary to their continuing in attendance at the sohool.

In addition to rcligious instruction ofa general Prqt~tant charac­ter by the Professors, arrangements will be made for speci!ll religious instruction by miqisters representing the several denominations with which the pupil-teachers may be connected.

No boarding-house is attached to the institution, but every care will be taken to en~ure the comfort and good conduct of the pupil­teachers, in private boarding-houses to be selected by the Principal. Board can be obtained at from $9 to $12 per month.

At the close of the first year of study, pupil-teachers fuay apply for examination for diplomas giving the right to teach· in Elementary Schools; and after two years' study, or if found qualified at the close of the first year, they will on examination be entitled to diplomas as teachers of Model Schools.

Students having passed the examination in the Model Scbool class, or having advanced to the requisite knowledge, may go on to the Academy class, and on examination, may obtain the Academy Diploma. •

_\11 the preceding regulations and privileges apply to female as well uS to male pupil-teachers.

Persons holding the degree of B.A. or M.A. of any University' in Lo,:"er 9an~cla, may receive the Academy Diploma on passing an ex­ammatlOn 111 the ~rt of teaching, and in such other subjects, necessary to the Academy DIploma, as may not have been included in their University examinations. .

73

3. Course of Study. 1. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLASS, STUDYING FOR THE ELEMEN­

TARY SCHOOL DIPLOMA.

With the view of accommodating those who may be unable to en· ter at the commencement of the Session, or whose previ.ous education may enable them to enter at a more advanced period, the course of study in this class is divided into terms, as follows :-

FIRST TERM, from September 1st to December 20th.

(Entrance Examination as stated ab""e.)

Englisk-Grammar and Composition so far as to parse syntsctically and write correctly a few short descriptive sentences.-Text·Books, Bullions' Gram­mar and Parker's Progressive Lessons j Reading and Spelling, Etymology Penmanship-Elocution. '

Geograpky-Sq far as to have a good acquaintance with the Map of tho World.

History-Outline of Sacred and Ancient History.-History of Canada., Text-Books, White and Roy.

Art of Teaching-Hygiene in its relatiou to schools. Arithmetic-Simple and Compound rules, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions

and Practice, with explanation and demonstration of rules. Text-Book, Sang­ster's Arithmetic.

Algebra-The elementsry rules, as in the Algebra of Ohambers' Educational course.

Geometry-First book of Euclid. Chemistry-Introductory Lectures. Frenck-Elements of Grammar, easy reading and translation. Text-Books,

Student's Companion to the study of French. De Fivas' Elementary Reader.

Natural History-Elements of Animal Physiology. Drawing-Elements and Bimple outlines. Music-Elements of Vocal Uusic.

SECOND TZRl!-January 1st to April lsi.

(Pupils entering at the commencement of this term, will be expected to pass a satisfactory examination in the subjects of the previous tenn.)

English-Grammar and Composition, so far as to be able to analyse simple and complex sentences, and to wri te correctly a short essay on a familiar subject.-Elocution, continued.

Geography-So far as a good acquaintance with the physical features and poli­tical divisions of the great continents.

History of England and France. Ancient History. Art of Teaching-Elements of mentsl and moral science in their rela­

tion to teaching. Arithmetic-Proportion, Per-centage, Exchange, Book-keeping by single

e.ntry. . . q[gebra-Simple Equations of one, two and three unknown quantities. Geometry-Second and Third books of Euclid. rhcry,;.try-Non-metallic Elements.

74 French -Grammar continued, includillg Reading, Translation, Oral and

Written Exel'cis('s. Natural History-Systematic Zoology. Text-Book, Patterson's Zoology

for "chools. Drawillg-LanJscape, &c., in pencil. ..l}wsic - VoctLl JIusic continued.

Tuuw TER,,-April lot to July 1st. (P/lpil.) ellterillg III the colltmencem.cnl of this term, 'Will be ('x!'I'dcd to pas5 a

satisfactory eXllmination in lite subjects oj the two prevIOus terms.) L'"glish- Adynncd Lessons in Grammar and Composition-Elocntion,

continncd. . Geography and History - .t,lmllced Lessolls, \riLl! use of Globes, and re­

capitulation of previous parts of tbe course. ,,1rt oj Teaciting-Scl!ool studies and !lll1nl1gemenl . • dril/tmetic-Cuuclusion of Commercial Arithmetic, and General flceapiLu-

latioll . . 1Igebru-Quadratic Equations and Recapitulation. Geometry-Rccapitulation and Deductions.

I !,('mislry-Metallie Elements. Fr",1<'''', ,Yaiural History, Drawing and Music-Continued as in the previous

term. Relig'iou., Insb'uetion will be given throughout the Session.

2. JIODEL SCHOOL CLASS, STUDYING POR' Tl-IE MODEL SCHOOL DIPLOMA.

(Slur/Cltls entering 'hi, Class 1/Iust have pnssed a satisfactory examination in /I", subjects of tlte Junior Class. 1'he Class will pursue its studies

Ihroughout the Session, without any definite division into Tenn •. ) EngUsh-Principles of Grammar and Composition, Style. History of the

English Language. Lectures on Englisb Literature. Elocution. Geography-)lalbematical, witb Nautical Problems, Detailed Course of

Political and Pbysical Geography. History-Medireval and )Iodern, with especial reference to the History or

Literature, Science and Art, and to Colonization and Commerce. Education-Advanced course of Lectures on Educational Subjects. AfathClnatics-Logaritbmic, Algebraic, and Geometric Arithmetic, Recapi­

tulation of Commercial Arithmetic. Qnadratic Equations continued. Ratios and Progressions. Theorem of Undetermined Co-efficients. Binomial and ]<;xllOnential Theorems. 5th and 6tb Books of Euclid.

Nit/ural Philosophy-Light, Heat and Electricity. Classics-Elements of the Latin language as in Bryce's 1st Latin Reader. J<J'endl-Student's Companion-Translation from French into English, and

trom Euglisb into French. De Fivas' Reading book continued-Racine. Natural History-Botany and Vegetable Physiology . .ilgricultural Chemistry-Principles and applications to Canadian AgricllI-

ture. . . . . DraWing -Figures from the Flat and from )Iodels-Elements of'Perspec­

tl>C.

Afusic-Instrumental ilIusic, and continuation of Vocal Music. Religious Instruction throughout the Session.

,..-Ii)

3. ACADEMY CLASS, STUDYlXG FOR TIlE ACADEMY DIPLmIA.

[Students entering this Class must halOe passed a saliRfactory eram'illlllion ;/1 tllP subjects of" the Model School Clas,'.]

Engliih Literature-An Advancerl Conrse. History and Geography. Logic and Ethics-As in Abercrombie's Intellectual and :II oral Philosophy. Mathematics-Trigonometry; Solid Geometry; Theory of Equations; :II e-

cbanics and Astronomy-Galbraitb and Haughton. Latin-Sallust, Catiline; Virgil, 3·;I1.irl Bk. n ; Latin Prose Composi­

tion j Roman History. Greek-New Testament, John's Go,pcl; X.nophon, Anabasis Bk. I j Grnm-

. mar and History. ChendstrY-Organic Chemistry. Botany-As in Gray's Botanical Text-book. French-Conversation in French. French Litemture-Poitoyin's French

Grammar. Elocution. Drawing.

EXTRACTS FRO~r THE REGULA.TIONS.

Special Regulations for admission of Pupil-teachers.

Article First-Any person desirous of being admitted as a pupil-teacher, must apply to the Principal of the Normal School, who, on his producing an extract from the Register of Baptisms, or other evidence, showing that he is fnlly sixteen years of age, with the certificate of character and conduct re­qnired by the 16th article of the general Rules and Regulations, approved by His Excellency, the Governor General in Council, on the 22nd December, 1856, shall examine the candidate.

If upon this examination, it is found that the candidate can read amI write snfficiently well, knows the rudiments of Grammar in his mother tongue,­Arithmetic as far as the rule of three inclusively, and has some knowledge of Geography, the Principal shall grant him It certificate.

Article Second.-The candidate having thus obtained the certificate of the Principal, shall then, (in the presence of two witnesses who, with the Princi­pal, shall countersign the same,) sign an application in writing for admission, containing the declaration required by the 23rd general regulation. Thi, shall be forwarded to the Superintendent of Schools, together woth all the certificates and other documents required, and if the whole be found correct the Superintendent shall ca,use the name of the candidate to be inscribed in the register, and notice thereof shall be given to the Principal.

Article Third.-The pupil-teachers shall state the place of their residence, nnd those who ennnot reside with their parents, will be permitted to live in boarding-houses, but in s'leh only as shall be specially approved of. No boarding-houses having permission to board male pupil-teachers, will be per­mitted to ree-eive female pupil-teachers as hoarders, and vice ['asa.

Article Fourth.-Every pupil-teacher on passing the examinations, will be allowed" sum not exceeding £9, to assist in paying his board.'

Article Fifth-Every pupil residing at a distance of more than ninety miles from the Cily of :lIontreal, shall be entitled to receive nn allowance for travel­ling expenseR, proportionate to the distance, bu t not to rxcoeC'41 two pounds tPIl shillings per cmnu.m .

• Except in the C!\."it' of Tetlchers in training fnr thp. Acarh'mr IlipioHln, who mar rel'eive a sum 1101 exct'f"ding £20.

76

Article Sixth.-The total amount of a!lowances paid to pupil-teachers nnder the foregoing articles, shall not exceed £333 6s. 3d. currency, yearly­that being the sum granted for 1;his object; and when the whole of this amount is appropriated, such pupil-teachers as may apply for admission shaH not be entitled to any portion thereof, until vacancies shall occur.

Special Regulations for Government and Discipline .

. Article First.-Pupil-teachers guilty of drunkenness, of frequenting taverns, of entering disorderly houses or gambling houses, of keeping company with disorderly persons, or of committing any act of immorality or insubordination, shall be expelled. '

Article Second.-There shall be no intercourse between the male and female pupil-teachers while in the school, or when going to, or returning from it. Teachers of one sex are strictly prohibited from visiting those ofth. other.

Article Third.-They are on no account to be absent from their lodgings after half past nine o'clock in the evening.

Article Fourth.-They will be allowed to attend such lectures and public meetings only as may be considered by the Principal conducive to their moral and mental improvement.

Article Fifth.-Proprietors of boarding-houses authorized by the Principal, shall report to him any infraction of the rules, with which they may become acquainted.

• Article Sixth.-The Professors shan have the power of excluding from the lectures for a time, any student who may be inattentive to his studies or guilty of any minor infraction of the regulations.

Article Seventh.-Pupil-teachers shall be required to state, with what reli­gious denominatiou they are connected; and lists of the students connected with each denomination shan be furnished to one of the ministers of such de­nomination resident in Montreal, with a request that he will meet weekly with that portion of the pupil-teachers or otherwise provide for their religious instruction.

Every Thursday afternoon, after four 0' clock, will be assigned for this pur­pose.

Article1Eighth.-In addition to punctual attendance at the weekly religious instruction, each student will be required to attend public worship at his own church, at least every Sunday.

'---Any additional information that may be desired, may be obtained on appli­

cation to the Principal, or to either of' the Professors.

lIODEL SCHOOL OF ~IcGILL NOmIAL IlCHOOL.

Head Teacher of Boys' School-James McGregor, B. A~ " "Girls' School-Miss Mary Coady.

These schools can accommodate about 300 pupils, are supplied with the best furniture and apparatus, and conducted on the most modem methods of teaching. They receive pupils from the age of six and up­wards, and give a thorough English education. Fee, Senior Class Is. 3d. to 2s. per week: Intermediate, Is. ; Junior 9d., payable weekly:

~jm£ ~n1tt£ of ~t.c(§iU ~ol'mnl Jtb.ool, 1800-00.

EL.EMENTARY SCHOOL. CL.ASS·

HOURs. 'KioND4Y. TU.SD.H. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. I FRIDAY. ---SATuRIiAlI-.----9- Arithmetic. Arithmetic. - ---_ ... _--_.- .- -- Drawing.

]0 Model School. Algebra. Model School Algebra & Geometry. Model SchGol. Elocution. 11 Geometry. Writing. . Singing. I 2 3 4

Art of Teaching. History.

Geography. Composition.

9 I Natural· PhiiOSOPhY'r 10 Greek. 11 Mathematics. --I---~fOci"e I s"ci,o~--

2 3 French. 4

Model School.

French.

Model SchooL

Latin. ~CnilJ(~L~~:: t'j es.

II s'ory l~ cograph.,·_

English Literature'j I Geography. Model School. Grammar.

Natural History. Religious Instruction.

MODEL. SCHOOL. CL.ASS.

ACADEMY ~\latl1ematics.

Greek. Mora~ Philosorlily.

iIIodel Schoof" j I

Mrttbelllaticb. I Lat.in. I

English Literalnre. \ Composition.

UHUnmar. History.

Cbemistry. Frencb.

Frencb. Latin.

:\ia.themnlic::3.

:Motiel f:;chool. ill octel School. .\.1 t ural History:

Religiou~t~lctioll .. ______ _

Elo·c·nt.ion. -Dr'awing. 'Vri1in~.

HIGH SCHOOL OF

MCGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.

1865-6.

HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.

(Appointed under th~ New Statute.)

REV. OANON LEACH, D. O. L., LL.D.,- Vice pJ"ine,"pnl of the University-Chairman.

THOMAS BROWN ANDERSON, ESQ., ) ( Governors of the

ALEXANDER MORRLg, lILA., D.C.L., M.P.P. j University

BROWN OHAMBERLIN, M.A., B.O.L., l WILLIAM BUSBY LAMBE, B.O.L. j Fellows nf the [TI/ivprsit!!.

RECTOR,

PROF. H ASPINWALL HOWE, M.A., Uppel' Forii/s.

MASTERS.

T. A. GIBSON, M.A., Third Form. D. RODGER, lILA., Second Form. J. KEMP, Fint Form. G. MURRAY, B.A., Rector's Assistant. J. ANDREW, Preparator!J. PROF. P. J. DAREY, M. A., French. PROF. C. F. A. MARKGRAF, liLA., German. J. M. REID, Writing. F. BARNJUM, Drilling and Gymnastil'fi.

This School offers the' higher kind of instruction and the mental training which together constitute the foundation of what is called a Liberal Education. As a Department of the University, it. otTers a thorough preparation for the Oollege Course.

The Oourse of Instruction includes the Lali", Greek, EnglislL, French, and German Languages; Geograph!J and History; A1ithme· tic, Alg,TJI'a, P7ane Geomrlr!/, PlanP Trigol/O/wll'Y with the use of

80

Logaritlnns, J~fUlSl1ratioll, and the Elements of l\Tatlll'lll PMlasopl',I}, Writing J, Book-keeping,. Drilling J' G!lmnastic,~. A Yolltnteer Rifle Association under Military Drill has been formed of the elder Boys and is recognised by the Military Authorities. The Religious instrltction is not sectal'iau, and attendance upon it is requirea only from Pupils who are Protestant~. Details of the abol'e Course are subjoined in a Programme for the year. An examination of it will shew that, whilst the Latin and Greek Languages have that promi­nence which necessarily belongs to them in Higher Education, pro­vision is made to impart at the same time a thorough English and Commercial Education, and that French, as being one of the collo­quiallanguages of the country, is much cultivated.

The complete Course extends over a period of six or seven years; bnt Pupils are admitted for any portion of that time into any Form for which, upon examination, they are found qualifierl.

The Session, which is rlivided into four equal Terms, commences on the 1st September, and with the exception of a fortnight at Christ­mas and a few days at Easter, continues tb the 1st July.

The full School hours are from 9 to 12!r o'clock, a. m., and 2 to -! p. m. every day in the week except Saturday, but the time for the Preparatory and the First Forms is shorter by an hour each day.

The School is divided into seven Forms. The Preparatory Form is a Lower School, in which young boys receive the training necessary to fit them for the commencement of the regular Curriculum.

For admissiou into this form, it is required that the Pupil shall have attained the age of seven years, and be able to read moderately weil. Regular early training is of so great importance that the en­trance of a pupil shoulcl not be delayed beyond the age of nine. The best time for entrance is at the commencement of the Session, when, owing to the promotions that bke place, the classes arc remodelled

. for the year.

The Pupils of the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Forms next above the Preparatory are not allowed any option in their studies, but must take the whole course of instruction prescribed for them. The Pupils of ~he Fifth and Sixth Forms are divided into two" Sides." The " Classical Side " is intended for those boys who desire a more extended and accurate knowledge of the ancient Languages.

81

The " Commercial Side" is adapted for tllO,e who are to enter upon mercantile pursuits. When a Pupil has reached the Fifth form, his

Parent or Guardian may select either of these sides for him; but, the choice having been made, the Pupil must pursue all tl,C cour,e of instruction appointed for the side to which he belongs.

Special Reports are sent, whenever it seems necessary, to the Pareot or Guardian of any Pupil who has been absent, negligent of any study, or incorrect in his conduct. A Quarterly Report is made of the progress, attendance, and conduct of every Pupil, shewing his rank in his Form for each study.

At the end of each Term, Cla.'· Examinations are held both Written and Oral, and at the close of thc Session a Public Examina· tion takes place, followed by a Distribution of Prizes and Award of Honours, the lists being published. The Highest Honour is the Davidson Gold Medal, which is awarded to the Head Boy of the School for the year, provided the Examiners are satisfied that his attainments reach a certain standard.

In the beginning of January a Special Examination will be held of Candidates for the School Certificate issued by' thc University. The Conditions regarding this may be seen· by rcference to the Calendar of the University.

The Pupils are required to prepare themselves every evening in their work for the ensuing day, as exhibited in a Time·table. As their progress will depend very much upon the diligent performauce of this duty, Pareuts are particularly rec!uested to allow no arrange· ments to interfere with it. Parents having sons at the School are earnestly invited to frequel1t intercourse with the Masters, so as to aid them in securing that regularity and industry so necessary to success in Education. Tlte classes arc yi,itec1 periodically by a Com·

mittee of the Board.

The School Building is in a healthy and airy situation, and has convenient interior arrangements, with those modern improvements which secure proper warmth and ventilation. A very good Gymna· sium has been erected in the play-ground adjoining the Sehool.

The Rector, who resides a short distance from the City, has made arrangements to receive a limited number of Pupils of tIle High School to board with him. Mr. Gib~on, 1I1r. Rodger, Mr. Kemp, and Prof. Darey, ~:lasters of the School, have also accommodation

for Boarders.

82

COURSE OF STUDY FOR THE SESSION 1865·6, PREP ARATORY FORM.-MR ANDREWS.

HOURS-lO to 12 A.M.; and 2 to 4 P.M. Ellgluh.-Reading and Qnestioning. Spelling. Formation and Dpri"atioc

of Words. Grammar and Parsing. Srripture.-The Gospel of St. Matthew. Geography.-Ontlines of the World . .Rrithmetic.-The four Simple Rules, with the Multiplication Table. Elocution.-Prlnciples explained, witb Rendings and Recitations. Writing. Drill iug and Gymnastics.

FIRST FOR~r.-MB. KEMP.

HOURS-IO to 12! A.M. i and 2 to 4 P.M. Latin.-The Grammar and Grammatical Exercises. EngliBh.-Reading and Questioning. Spelling nnd Dictation. Derivation·

Grammar and ParEing. SrriptUTe.-The Gospel of St. Luke. Geogl·aphy.-Europe in detail, especially the British Isles. History.-Outlines of the History of England • .Rrithmelic:-Compound Reduction with Tables of Weights and M.asures.

}lental Arithmetic. Elocution.-Principles explained with Re~dings and Recitations. Writing. Drilling and Gymnastic •.

SECOND FORM-MR. RODGER. HOURS-9 to 12! A.M.; and 2 to 4 P.M.

Latin.-The Grammar as before. Add the Irregulars, &c., nnd chief Rules of Syntax. Eutropius and Phredrus. Oral and Written Exercises.

English.-Reading and Questioning. Spelling and Dictation. Derivation. Grammar and Parsing. Simple Exercises in the .Analysis of Sentences.

Scripture.-The Gospel of St. John. Geography.-Revision of Europe. Add America in detan, especially Bri­

tish America. History.-British History. Arithmetic.-Revision of previous work. Add Practice and Vulgar Frac-

tions of the Simpler kind. Elocution.-Readings and Recitations. Writing. Drilling and Gymnastics.

THIRD FORM.-Ma. GIBSON. HODRs.-9 to l2~ A.M.; and 2 to 4 P.M.

Latin.-The Grammar as before. Add the Appendix and the Syntax. Cbrnelius Nepos, Cresar, and Ovid.

Greele.-Grammar and Exercises. Engli.h.-Reading and Questioning. Spelling and Dictation. Derivation,

Grammar and Paning. Exercises in Analysis ofSentence~.

83

French.-The Grammar with Oral and Written Exercise;. Reading and Translation.

Scriplarr.-Selections from Genesis and Exodus. The Gospel of St. Mark. Geography.-Revision of previous work. Add Asia in detail. .9ritl!lnelic.-Revision. Continuation of Vulgar Fractions. Add Decimal

Fractions. Men tal Aritbmetic. Elocution. Re,!dings and Recitations. IVriting. Drilling and Gymnastics.

FOURTH FOHM.-TuE REcroR un )In. )IuRRAr.

HOURS-9 "0 12i ..1..)1; and 2 'fO 4 P.M.

Latin.-Hevisioll of the Grammar as before. Add Prosody. C;oe,ar and Ovid. Prose Composition.

Gretk.-Grammar. Oml and Written Exercises. Selections from Lucian. English.-Reatling ami QUlSlioning. AMlysis. Etymologv, Dictation,

and Easy Composition. French.-The Grammar with 01'111 and Written Exercises. Dictation.

Reading and Translation. ScriptuI·e.-Selections from the Historical Books of the Old Te3tament.

The Acts of the Apostles. Geography.-Hevision. Atltl Afl'ica in detail and Scripture Geograph.v. Hislory.- Hevisioll of Home. Add History of Greece . • 1rit1!1netic.-Revision. Continuation of Decimal Fractious. ,\dtl Propor,

tion. Mental Arithmetic. Geomel,y.-Euclid's Plane Geometry, Book I. Elocution.-Headings and Recitations. Writi"/;. Drilling and Gymnastics.

FIFTH FORM.-THK nECTOR AND .lIn . .IluRnAY.

Houns-9 to 12l A.M.; and 2 to 4 P:)I.

Lat,".-Hevision of the Grammar. Rules for Quantity applied. Cicero and Virgil. Prose Composition. Classical Antiquities.

Greek.-Grammar and Prose Composition. Xenophou. English.-Reading, &c., as before. Composition. English Literature. French.-Grammar. O"al and Written Exercises. Dictation. Reading

and Translation. German.-Grammar. Or,,1 Exercises. Reading and Translatiou. Scripture.-Horne's Introduction. Geography.-Revision. Ancient and Modern. Usc of the Glob"". Hi .• tory.-nevision of previous work. Aritillnelic.-Revision. Add Interest, pel' ccutages, &c., )lental Arithmeli,: •

• 1Igebra.-To tbe end of Simple Equations. Geomefry.-Euc1id·s Plane Geometry, Book" 1. II. III. IV. Elocution.-TIeadings and Recitations.

Writi.,. Drilling and GVlll1lostics.

84

SIXTH FOR:\I.-TBE RECTOR AND Mn. MURRAY.

HOURs-9 to 12: A.)!.; and 2 to 4 P.lII.

Llltin.-Occasional Revision of the Grammar. Tacitus and Horace. Pross Composition. Versification. Classical Geography and Antiquities.

Greele.-Revision of the Grammar. Herodotus and Homer. Pross Composition.

English.-RClltling, &c.., Composhion. His tory of the Language and ita Literature.

French.-As before. Aild Composition. French Lanf!nage used in Cia.,. German.-As hefore, with Written Exercises. St'Tipture.-ITorne's Introduction. Geogl'{/phy.-Allciellt and Modern. eoc of tho Globes. Ili.<tory.-Outlines of Dniversal Hi:>tory. Exercises. Arithmetic.-The higher parts, with Revision of previous work. Mental

Arithmetic. Add Logarithms. Algebra.-From Simple EquaUons, ",ith Revision of previous work. Geometry, qc.-Euclid's Plane Geomrtry, Books T II. III. TV. Def. of V.

and Book VI. Plane Trigonometry. Natural History.-The Elements of the SnLjeet. Eloculioll.-Readings and Recitations. rVrilin:;.

Drillin/f Clad G!Jm r]JI '- tiCS.

CmIME1W1AI, CLASS.

The pupils ofthis Class work with their proper forms in all subjects except L~tin and (ireek, in place of whieh they take lesoolls in Book-Iceeping, Com­mcrciul .Forms, Elementm'Y Comm f'rriut Law and additional TVriting, J1rith­metic, llnd. French.

Autumn Term Winter Term -Sprin:; Term -Summer .Term -

TEmIS.

1st September \0 15th November. 16th November t031st January. 1st February to 15th April. 16th April to :Jlllh June.

FEES."

For the Preparatory and Fir,t Forms - - :311) 50 per Term. For the SeeoIld, Third, Fonrth, Fifth,aml ,·ixth - $1~.50 "

Snbject to a discount of 10 per cell t fo I' two Brothers, or 20 per cen t for three or morC Brothers.

These Fees include all charge:>. Tiley nl'C expected to be paid in advanco to the College Seereta,'Y, but, if not lmid within a fortnight after the expira­tion of each Term, the Pupil must be withdrawn.

Government Schol:1rs are charged $:; per annum for Stationery, Fuel, Drilling and Gymmstics.

'Not more than $5 of each Fec will be recei"eu in Silver.

85

Jtlxool ~Xilmi"atio"~.

RELATI~G TO THE EXA~II;""\TION OF PUPIL~ OF SCHOOLS OR "\CmE­

)lIES FOR CERTIFICATES OF THE l::'!IVERSITY.

§ 1. ::::UBJEOTS OF EXAiiII:\ AT 102\ •

These shall be divided into two do.sties, (I.) Preliminary, evnsist­ing of those in which every. candidate mnst pass, and (II.) Optional, consisting of those in which the candidate may have a choice.

(1.) PRELHHNARY. 1. English reading • •• , ............................ 30 marks. 2. English dicta;iuJ1 ............................ 40 do 3. English Gr,lllZlJi(U (as in Morell) •..•...•.•••••.. 50 do 4. Arithmetic (all the ordinary rules) .•••..•..•••.•• 90 do

. 5. Geography (acei uaiutance with the maps of each of the four continents, and of British North America). 50 do

6. B1·itish History (as in Collier), and Canadian Histor,Y ................................. ~)O do

The candidates will also be examined in the Gospels, unless objected to by their parents or guardians, and creditable answering in the same will be mentioned in the Certificate.

Additional marks, not exceeding 20, may be allowed in the Dicta­tion paper, for quality of handwriting.

No candidate to pass unless he shall have obtained at least one third of the total number of marks in each of the above subjects, ex­cept reading and dictation, in which two thirds will be required.

(II.) OPTIONAL SUBJECTS:-

Every candidate lllnst pass in at least one, and not more than three Bubject8 in each of the three following sections :-

1. Latin.

1. LANGU~\GES.

Grammar. Cresar, B. G. Bks I. II. Horace, Od. Bk. III, or V~rg. lEn. Bk. r.

86

2. Greek. Grammar. Hom. II. Bk. I. Xen. Anab. Bk I.

11bO marks. )

3. French.

Grammar. "' Rcadin" and tl'ansiation of a French au-thor (to be appointed from year to year ~ 150 by the Examiners in that subject). I

Translation of English into French. j 4. Gtn/ttln.

Grammar. i Readin!; and translation of a German an- f

thor (to be appointed from year to year 100 by the Examiners in that subject)

Translation of German into English. J 2. )IATHElIIATICS, NATURAL PHILOSOPII¥, &\).

1. Geometl·Y.

do

do

Euclid, I. II. III •••••••••••• , •••••••• 150 llIarks. 2. Algebra.

Elementary rules, Involution, Evolution, ll'O dQ Fractions, Simple Equations. 5 0)

,J. "",,{ural Philosophy.

Mechanics and Hycll'uSUttics .•••••••••.•• 100 do 4. E{cmcnta~y "lfcnslt1'ation of 8m/aces and Solids,

(as in Chambers' Educational course) ..... 100 do 5. Jlc"hanical and Ai'chitectui'al Drawing •••••• .•• 100 do

3. ENGLISH.

1. English Composition, Essay or Letter ••••••.••••• 75 malls. 2. History of the English Languagp" (as in craik'S}

Outlines, 01' the Introduction to Latham's 100 d tlchool Grammar); and His/or,,! of English 0

Literature (as in Collier) ............... .. 3. IIist01'Y: (as in Smith's Smaller History of En-)

. ol~nd, anfl White's Outlines of UniversalS100 do HIstory) ..•••.•••.•••..•••...••••...•.

4. Geograp!IY: ph~sical, political, and commercial, I 100 clo (As III Clyde s School Geography) ••••••••• f

Instead of passing in one or more subjects of the EnO'lish Section, Candidates may, if they prefer it, p8~~ in, one or more olthe followin; ~~~ 0

87

1. 7oology, (as in Paterson's Zoology for Schools) .... 100 2. Botany, (as in Gray's First Lessons) ........... . 100 3. Geology, (as in Page's Introductory Text-Book) ••• 100 4. Chemistry, (as in Youman's School Chemistry) ••. 100

marks. do do do

Every Candidate who passes in not less than three of the total .number of Optional Subjects, in addition to the preliminary subjects. will be entitled to receive the School Certificate of the University.

No Candidate will be considered as having passed in any of thp above Optional Subjects, unless he has obtained at least one jonl'tll of the total number of marks obtainable in that subject.

Any Candidate who passes in more than one subject of any section, and who in at least one of those subjects obtains more than half the total number of marks, will be entitled to a Certificate of creditable answering, in that section.

The total number of marks gained by every Candidate, including: both Preliminary and Optional subjects, shall be added up, and the Candidates arranged in a printed list, at the close of the Examination in the order of these totals. No Candidate to count his marks in any subject unless he has gained at least the minimum number of marks in that subject.

§ 2. MODE OF EXAMINATION.

The Examiners shall be appointed annually by the Corporat'on, and shall eonsist partly of Professors of the University or of Affiliated or other Colleges, and partly of Teachers in Schools sending up Can· didates for Examination. Every paper shall, if possible, be set and examined by one University and one School Examiner, or by one person combining both characters. All the answers to be open to th.· inspection of the whole body of Examiners.

The examination in the Optional Subjects to be wholly by written papers; and the preliminary examination to be principally by written papers; but viva voce examin.ation may in this be allowed (1) in sub­jects requiring this method, and (2) in other subjects in part, as may from time to time be determined by the Examiners,

The examinations may be held in any place or places, in which thcr~ shall be candidateS', such places to be from time to time appointed by the Corporation. Candidates from other places may pre~ent them· selves at any of the places so selected. The examinations in each subject shall be simultaneous in the several places of examination, and shall be held in the presence of at least one examiner appointed by the Corporation.

The regular time for holding the examinations shall be in the beginning of January.

F

88

§ 3. OF CANDIDA'fES, &c.

Every Candidate shall bring a certificate of character, and also a certificate from his parent or guardian that his age on the first day of t:w examination does not exceed seventeen years.

A fee of $2 shall be required of each Candidate. This fee must I", paid to the Secretary of this Univerility, or some persons author­i:'"d by him to receive it, before the first day of Examination.

The Examinations for 1866 will be held on Tuesday the 9th· .T ~nnary, 1866, and following days. Schools desiring to send up pupils for examination, should make application to the.Secretary of t,he University on or before October 24th, 1865.