ANNUAL CALENDAR
MCGILL COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY,
JA
ONTREAL.
FOUNDED UNDER BEQUEST OF THE HON. JAMES McGILL,
ERECTED INTO A UNIVERSITY BY ROYAL CHARTER
IN 182 1 J AND RE-ORGANIZED BY AN
AMENDED CHARTER IN 1852.
SESSION OF 1880-81.
ifUontrcal :
Printed for the University by John Lovell & Son.
The University Lists of Graduates^ Students, &c., will be found
in the complete Calendar, which can be had on application to the
Secretary.
The Examinatio7i Papers of the Session 1879-80 are published
separately, and may be purchased of the Secretary, or through book-
sellers.
BENEFACTOES OP
PSill iniSjfVsihj, ilaiitwal
I. ORIGINAL ENDOWMENT, iSii,
THE HONOURABLE JAMES McGILL, who was born at Glasgow, 6th Oct.,
1744, and died at Montreal, 19th Dec. 1813, by his last will and testament,
under date Sth January, 1811, devised the Estate of Bumside, situated near the
City of Montreal, and containing forty-seven acres of land, with tlie Manor
House and Buildings thereon erected, and also bequeathed the sum of ten thou-
sand pounds in money, unto the "Royal Institution for the Advancement of
Learning," a Corporation constituted in virtue of an Act of Parliament
passed in the Forty-first Year of the Reign of his Majesty, King George the
Third, to erect and establish a University or College for the purpose of Educa-
tion and the advancement of learning in the Province of Lower Canada, with a
competent number of Professors and Teachers to render such Establishment
effectual and beneficial for the purposes intended ; requiring that one of the Col-
leges to be comprised in the said University, should be named and perpetually
be known and distinguished by tlie appellation of " McGill College."
The value of the above mentioned property was estimated at the date of the
bequest at $120,000
II. UNIVERSrn.^ BUILDINGS.
The William Molson PIall, being the west wing of the McGill College build-
ings, with the Museum Rooms, and the Chemical Laboratory and Class Rooms,
was 'erected in 1861, through the munificent donation of the founder whose name
it bears.
The Peter Redpath Museum, the gift of the donor whose name it bears, was
announced by him as a donation to the University in 1880.
III. ENDOWED CHAIRS.
The Molson Chair of English Language and Literature, in 1856, by the
Honourable John Molson, Thomas Molson, Esq., and William Molson, Esq.,
■ — $20,000.
The Peter Redpath Chair of Natural Philosophy, in 187 1, by Peter Red-
path, Esq., — $20,000.
The Logan Chair of Geology, in 187 1, by Sir W. E. Logan, LL.D., F.R.S.,
and Hart Logan, Esq. — $20,000.
The John Frothingham Chair for Mental and Moral Philosophy, in
1873, by Miss Louisa Frothingham. — $20,000.
IV. EXHIBITIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS IN ARTS.
The Jane Redpath Exhirition. $100 annually — founded in 186S by Mrs. Red-
path of Terrace Bank, Montreal, and endowed with the sum of $1,667.
The McDonald Scholarships and Exhibitions, 10 in number— founded in
1871, by William C. McDonald, Esq.— Annual value, $1250.
The Charles Alexander Scholarship, for Classics— founded in 1S7;, by
Charles Alexander, Esq. — Annual value, $120.
Ttik Taylor ScHOT.ARSitir— founded in 1S71, hy T. M. Tnyloi-, Esq. Anmnl
v.-ihu", $100— teiininatcd in 1878.
TiiK Scott Exiiiiution— founded by the Caledonian Society of Montreal in
commemoration of the Centenary of Sir Walter Scott, and endowed in 1872
with the sum of $1,100 subscribed by members of the Society, and other citizens
of Montreal, The Exhibition is given annually in the Faculty of Applied
Science.
V. ENDOWMENTS OF MEDALS AND PRIZES.
In 1S56 ITcnry Chapman, Esq., founded a gold medal to be named the "Henry
Chapman Cold Medal," to be given annually in the graduating class in Arts.
This Medal was endowed by Mr. Chapman in 1874 with the sum of $700.
In i860 the sum of ;^200, presented to the College by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales,
was applied to the foundation of a Gold Medal, to be called the " Prince of
Wales Gold Medal," which is given in the graduating class for Honour Studies
in Mental and Moral Philosophy.
In 1 864 the "Anne Molson Gold Medal," was founded and endowed by Mrs.
John Molson of Belmont Hall, Montreal, for an Honour Course in Mathematics
and Physical Science.
In the same year the " Shakespeare Gold Medal," for an Honour Course to com-
prise and include the works of Shakespeare and the Literature of England from his
time to the time of Addison, both inclusive, and such other accessory subjects as
the Corporation may from time to time appoint— was founded and endowed by
citizens of Montreal, on occasion of the three hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Shakespeare.
In the same year the " Logan Gold Medal," for an Honour Course in Geology
and Natural Science, was founded and endowed by Sir William Edmund Logan,
LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S., <S^c.
In 1865 the "Elizabeth Torrance Gold Medal," was founded and endowed by
John Torrance, Esq. , of St. Antoine Hall, Montreal, in memory of the late Mrs.
John Torrance, for the best student in the graduating class in Law, and more
especially for the highest proficiency in Roman Law.
In the same year, the " Holmes Gold Medal," was founded by the Medical
Faculty, as a memorial of the late Andrew Holmes, Esq., M.D., LL.D., late
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, to be given to the best student in the graduat-
i ing class in Medicine, who shall undergo a special examination in all the
I branches, whether Primary or Final.
In 1874 a Gold and Silver Medal were given by His Excellency the Earl of Duf-
ferin. Governor General of Canada, for competition in the Faculty of Arts, and
continued till 1878.
In 1878 the "Sutherland Gold Medal" was founded by Mrs. Sutherland of
Montreal, in memory of her late husband Prof. William Sutherland, ^LD., for
competition in the classes of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry in the Faculty
of Medicine, together with creditable standing in the Primary Examinations.
In 1875 the " Neil Stewart prize of $20 in Hebrew " was endowed by Neil
Stewart, Esq., of Vankleek Hill, in the sum of $340.
In 1880 a Gold and a Silver Medal were given by His Excellency the Marquis of
Lorne, Governor General of Canada, the former for competition in the faculty
of Alts, the latter for competition in the Faculty of Applied Science.
VI. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE GENERAL ENDOWMENT.
1856.
John Gordon McKenzie, Esq. . ,
Ira Gould, Esq
John Frothinghani, Esq
John Torrance, Esq
James B. Greenshields, Esq
William Busby Lambe, Esq. . . ,
Sir George Simpson, Knight
Henry Thomas, Esq
John Redpalh, Esq
James McDougall, Estj
James Torrance. Esq
Honourable James Ferrier
John Smith, Esq
Harrison Stephens, Esq
Henry Chapman, Esq
Honourable Peter McGill
John James Day, Esq
Thomas Brown Anderson, Esq. .
Peter Redpath, Esq
Thomas M. Taylor, Esq
Joseph McKay, Esq
Donald Lorn McDougall, Esq.,
Honourable Sir Jolui Rose
|)2000
2000
2000
2000
1200
1200
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1 000
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
Charles Alexander, Esq
Moses E. David, Esq
Wm. Carter, Esq
Thomas Paton, Esq
Wm. Workman, Esq
Honourable Sir A. T. Gait
Honorable Luther H. Holton...
Henry Lyman, Esq
David Torrance, Esq
Edwin Atwater, Esq
Theodore Hart, Esq
'William Forsyth Grant, Esq... .
Robert Campbell, Esq
Alfred Savage, Es([
James Ferrier, Jr., Esq
William Stephen-, Esij
N. .S. Whitney, I'3sq
William Dow, Esq
William Watson, Esq
Edward Major, Esq
Honourable Charles Dewey Day.
John R. Esdaile, Esq
1871.
William Molson, Esq $5000
William C. McDonald, Esq 5000
Thomas Workman, Esq 5000
John Frothingham, Esq 5000
J. H. R. Molson, Esq 2000
John McLenr.an, Esq 1 000
B. Gibb, Esq 600
W. Notman, Esq 600
T. W. Ritchie, Esq
A. dr" VV . Robertson, Esqs . . .
Messrs. Sinclair, Jack 6^ Co.
John Reddy, Esq., M.D
W f n . Lunn, Esq
Kenneth Campbell, Esq . . . .
R A. Ramsay, Esq
William Rose, Esq
$600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
t>oo
600
600
600
200
200
$600
6(X)
250
100
100
100
100
50
VH. ENDOWMENT FOR FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
1871.
Daniel Torrance, Esq $5000
George Moffatt, Esq looo
Charles J. Brydges, Esq looo
Robert J. Reekie, Esq looo
VIII. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF THE FACULT\' OF AP-
PLIED SCIENCE.
1871.
Hon. James Ferrier, (per annum, for 1 2 years) $ 100
Peter Redpath, Esq., (per .annum, for 12 years) 400
John H. R. Molson, Esq., (per annum, for 12 years) 400
George H. Frothingham, Esq.. (per annum, for 7 years) 400
T. James Claxton, Esq., (per annum, 6 years) loo
Donald Ross, Esq., (per annum, for 5 years) 50
IS78-9.
>Tiss Mary Frotliinp;ham, (per rinmim, for 5 years) 400
II. McLennnii, ES4. (per annum for 5 years) loo
A. K. C'.aiilt, Esq., do do loo
Clilbert Scott, Estj., for 2 years loo
Josepli Hiekson, Esq. , do 1 00
Principal Dawson, do 300
His Excellency The Marquis of Lome 500
Mrs. Redpath (Terrace Bank) lOO
IX. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SPECIAL OBJECTS.
Subscriptions for the purchase of Philosophical Apparatus, 1867.
\Villiam Molson, Esq $ 500
John H. R. Molson, Esq 500
Peter Redpath, Esq 500
George Moffatt, Esq 250
Andrew Robertson, Esq loo
John Frothingham, Esq loo
David Torrance, Esq 100
$2,050
Subscriptions for the erectio7i of a fire-proof Building for the Carpenter
Collection of Shells, 1868.
Peter Redpath, Esq
"William Molson, Esq
Harrison Stephens, Esq
Robert J . Reekie, Esq
John H. R. Molson, Esq
Sir William E. Logan, F.R.S.
John Molson, Esq
Thos. Workman, Esq., M.P, .
Geo. H. Frothingham, Esq. . .
500
500
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Wm . Dow, Esq $ loo
Thomas Rimmer, Esq loo
Andrew Robertson, Esq 100
Mrs. Redpath loo
Benaiah Gibb, Esq 50
Honourable John Rose 50
$2,180
Subscriptions for the Erection of the Lodge and Gates.
William Molson, Esq $ loo
John H. R. Molson, Esq loo
William Workman, Esq loo
Joseph Tiffin, Jr . , Esq loo
Thos. J. Claxton, Esq 100
James Linton, Esq loo
William McDougall, Esq 100
Charles J. Brydges, Esq loo
George Drummond, Esq loo
Thomas Rimmer, Esq loo
Vv' illiam Dow, Esq loo
John Frothmgham, Esq loo
James A. Mathewson, Esq $ loo
Peter Redpath, Esq loo
G. H. Frothingham, Esq loO
G. D. Ferrier, Esq loo
Geo. W. Warner, Esq loo
John Smith, Esq loo
Charles Alexander, Esq loo
J . Evans, Esq 100
Henry Lyman, Esq 100
$2, 100
Subscriptions for the internal fittings of the Library and Museicm of the Faculty
of Medicine, 1872.
G. W. Campbell, A.M., M.D.. $1200
Wm. E. Scott, M.D 200
Wm. Wright, M.D 200
Robert P. Howard, M.D 200
Duncan C. McCallum. M.D. . . , 200
Robert Craik, M.D $ 200
Geo. E. Fenwick, M.D 200
Joseph M. Drake, M.D 200
George Ross, M. A., M.D 50
Library and Museum Funds.
Wm. ^lolson, Esq., for Library
Fund $4000
Wm. Molson, Esq., for Museum
Fund $2000
Hon. F. W. Torrance, Mental
and Moral Philosophy Book
Fund $ 1000
Siibscnptioiis for Lilnary, Museum and Apparatus.
Mrs. G. H. Frothinghani, fortlie
arrangement of Dr. Carpeii
ter's Collection of Mazatlan
Shells
T. J. Claxton, E.sq., ^50 ster-
ling for additions to the Mu-
seum $ 250
John Thorburn, M.A , for the
Library $90
A Lady, for the purchase of Mining Models $ 1000
Thos. McDougall, Esq., for the same 25
J. l^ivesey. Esq., through Dr. Harrington, for the same 50
George Stephen, Esq., for the same 50
Charles Gibb, B..\., donation for Apparatus in Applied .Science 50
Andrew Drummond, Esq., to Library Fund of Faculty of Applied Science. . . 25
Subscriptiois for Physiological I.aboiatory of Medical Faculty, 1879,
Dr. Ross 50
Dr. Roddick 50
Dr. BuUer 50
Dr. ( iardner 50
Dr. Osier 50
950
Dr Campbell $ loo
Dr. Howard loo
Dr. Craik 100
Dr. McCalluni 100
Dr. Drake loo
Dr. Godfrey 100
Dr. .McEachran, F.R.C.V.S loo
Miscellaneous.
Hon. C. Dunkin, ^LP., in aid of [ T. M. Tiiompsun, Esq., $250 fur
the chair of Practical Chemis- j two Exhibitions in Septem-
try $1,200 j ber, 187 1 ; $200 for two Exhi-
Principal Dawson, in aid of the bitions in 1S72 $450
same $1,200, Rev. Colin C. Stewart, for the
R. Redpath, Esq., do do $226 I " Stewart Prize in Hebrew." . $60
TermiiiateJ in 1875.
R. A. Ramsay, ALA., B.C.L., to defray the expenses of re-erecting the
tomb of the late Hon. James McGill $150 00
X. ENDOWMENT, HELD IN TRUST BY THE BOARD OV ROYAL
INSTLfUTION.
The '•' Hannah Willard Lyman Memorial Fund," contributed by subscription
of former pupils of Miss Lyman, and invested as a peimanent Endowment, to
furnisli annually a Scholarship or Prize in a College for Women affiliated to the
University ; or in Classes for the Higher Education of Women approved by the
University. The amount of the_^fund is at present $l,ioo.
XL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF BOOKS PRESENTED TO THE
LIBRARY.
1. The Peter Redpath Collection of Historical Books — presented by Peter
Redi)alh, Esq., of Montreal, 1483 Volumes.
2. The Robson Collection of works in Arclicwology and general Literature,
presented bv Dr. John Robson of Warrington, England, 3436 Volumes.
3. 'i'he Charles Alexander Collection of Classical Works, presented by C.
Alexander, Esq., of Montreal, 221 N'olumes.
4. Frederick Griffin, Esq., Q.C., Collection of Books, being tlie whole of his
i Library, bequeathed by his will, 2692 Volumes.
XII. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS PRESENTED TO THE MUSEUM.
1. The Holmes Herbarium — presented by the late Andrew F. Holmes, M.D.
2. The Carpenter Collection of Shells— presented by the late P. P. Carpenter,
Ph.D.
3. The Collection of Casts of Ivory Carvings issued by the Arundel Society —
presented by Henry ChajJinan, Esq.
(See also "List of Donations to the Library and Museum," priTited annually
in the calendar.)
LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ITIK IIND OF THE GRADUATES
SOCIETY, FOR TI IE ENDOWMENT OF THE LI HRARV.
The Graduates' Society of the University, in 1876, passed the following Re-
solution ; —
" AV.f ()/<«?' .• — " Tiint the inembers and graduates be invited to subscribe to
" a fund for tlie endowment of the Libraries of the University ; said fund to be
" invested and the proceeds applied under the supervision of the Council of the
" Society in annual additions to the Libraries ; an ecjuitable division of said
'* proceeds to be made by the Council between the University Library and those
'* of the Professional Faculties "
In terms' thereof, the following subscriptions have been announced to date
(May 1st, 18S0).
{^alphabcticaUy anaiigca',)
O'Hara Baynes, B.C.L $ 50 in 2 Annual Instalments.
M. B. Bethune, M.A.,B.C.L 50 Cash.
Alex. D. iilackader, B.A., ALD 5° i" 5 "
A. A. Browne, B.A., M.D 5° in 5 "
J. D. Cline, B.A., M.D 25 Cash.
Lemuel Gushing, LL.D., B.C.L 100 in 4 "
J . R. Dougall, M . A 5° '" 5 "
R. W. Ells, M.A 50 in 5
Rev. J. Empson, M.A 25 Cash.
Wm. Gardner, M.D 100 in 4 "
Charles Gibb, B. A qo in 2 "
F. E. Oilman, LL.D., B.C.L 100 Cash.
C. H. Gould, B, A 100 in 5 "
J. S. Hall, B.A., B.C.L 50 in 2
Rev. W . Hall, M.A 10 Cash.
B. J. Harrmgton, B.A., Ph.D 50 in 2 "
F. W. Hicks, M.A 50 in 2
Edward Flolton, B.C.L 100 in one sum.
M. Hutchinson, B.C.L 5 Cash.
G. E. Jenkins, B.C.L 5 in one sum.
P". J. Keller, B.C.L loo in 4 "
F. W. Kelley, M. A., Ph.D 100 in. 4
Rev. R. Laing, M.A 100 in 4 "
F". S. Lyman, B.A., B.C.L 50 in 2 "
H. H. Lyman, ^LA 100 in 5 "
Wm. MoLson, !M.D 100 in 5 "
Fred. MacKenzie, B.C.L 100 in one sum.
J. J. MacLaren, M.A., B.C.L 100 in 4 "
1). R. McCord, M.A., B.C.L 100 in 4
James McGregor, LL.D 80 in 4 "
C. H. MacLeod, Ma. E 5° i" 5 "
D. MacMaster, B.C.L loo in 4 "
Wm. Osier, M.D 100 in 4 "
R. A. Ramsay, M.A., B.C.L loo Cash.
Rev. E. I. Rexford, B.A 5° in 5 "
Alex. Robertson, B.A 100 in 4 "
S. P. Robins, LL.D 50 Ca.sh.
T.G. Roddick, M.D ' 100 in 5
George Ross, M. A., M.D 100 in 4 "
F'. J. Shepherd, M.D ; 100 in 5 "
J. F. Torrance. B.A. , B. App. Sci loo in 5 "
N. W\ Trenholme, ALA., B.C.L 100 in 4 "
D. F. PL Wilkins, B. App. Sci 5 in one sum.
Total to date $3. ©55
ACADEMICAL YEAE 1880-81.
SKPTE.nBEK, 1880. |
NOVEiWBEK, 1880.
1 Weduesilay
Normal School opens.
Monday
Meeting of Faculty of Arts. |
2; Thursday
•
T-.ie^dar
]
3 ; Friday
WcduGMiay
Meeting of Nor. School Committee.
4 Saturday
■
'I'hnrsday
5 3UNDAY
(
Friday
Saturday
Meeting of Faculty of Law.
6 'Monday
-
-t'ND.\ V
7 1 Tuesday
8 Wednesday
Meeting of Norm. Sch'l Committee, f
.Monday
S ThnrKday
1
) Tuesday
10 Friday
1
1 Wednesday
Annual University Lecture,
i:
Saturday
Meeting of Faculty of Law, 1
Tluir.^lay
Meeting of Faculty App. Science, j
13
5rNDAY
1
1
2 Friday
i Saturday
13
Monday
4
a'NDAY
14
Tuesday
I
15
Wednesday
Moetin.es Fac. Arts & App. Science 1
'j Monday
Meeting of Faculty of Arts.
16
Thursday
Mat. and Supp. E.xn's in Classics. 1
JOxhib. and Sch.-larship Exannn. 1
i Tuesday
' Wcdne.^ay
17
Friday
Mat.& Supp.Exn's in Mathematics, i
Exhibition and Scholarship Exu's 1
^ Tlun-cday
• Friday
18
Saturday
i
1 .Saturday
19
5UNDAY
'1
?rND.\Y
20
Monday
Mat.&Snpp Exn'sinEn^lish.Lofric. 2
Men. & Mor.I'hil.Exh.& .Sc-h. Ex. -'
.' .Monday
-t Tuesday
21
Tuesday
Mat. and Supp. Ex'ns in Modern 2
Lanprnages and Natural Science -'
Exhibition and Scholarship Ex'ns. -'
1 Wednesday
"• Thursday
; Friday
22
Wednesday
Lect. in ArtB& App Science begin. 2
7 Saturday
Meeting of Governors.
23
Thursday
Meeting of Faculty of Arts . ,;
?UND.\Y
24
Friday
25
Saturday
Meeting of Governors. -
t .Monday
Meeting of Faculty of Arts.
•JG
■TJNDAY
a
) Tuesday
27
Monday
Summer Essays in App.Sci.given in.
2S
Tuesday
2!)
Wednesflav
■M
Ttiin-dav
OCTOBER, 1880. j
DECE.nBER, 18S0. j
T
Friday
Session of Law & Med. Facs. betjins.
1 Wednesday
Meeting of Nor. School Committee. 1
2
Saturday
Matriculation Exannn. in Medicine.
2 Thursday
[
3
SUNDAY
Meeting of Faculty of Law.
i Friday
4 Saturday
Meeting of Faculty of Law.
4
Monday
Meeting of Faculty of Arts. j
SUNDAY
1
5
Tuesday
j
C
Wednesday
Founder's Birthday.
0 .Monday
i
7
Thursilay
Meeting of Noi-m. Sch'l Committee.
7 Tuesday
Lectures in Arts terminate.
8
Friday
The William Molson Hall open. 186'-'.
8 Wednestiay
9
Saturday
y Thursday
Christmas Examinations commence.
10
;rNDAY
1
1
0 Friday
1 Saturday
Meeting of Fac. of App. Science.
11
Monday
■I'NIi.W
12
Tuesday
j
ia
Wednesday
1
i Monday
1
14
Thursday
Meeting of Fac. of Applied Science. 1
4 i'lie-day
1
15
Friday
1
■J Wednesday
IG
Saturday
1
C Thursday
1
i 17
SUNDAY
1
7 Friday
Lectures in App. .Science terminate.,
1
8 .-aturday
Meeting of Governors, 1
18
Monday
Meeting of Faculty of Arts. ,
SUNDAY'
19
Tuesday
20
Wednesday
■2
(t Mondav
21
Thursday
1 I'ncsdav
2-2
Friday
■_
■2 Wr-dii'-sday
CHiristmas Vacation commences.
23
Saturday
Meeting of Governors.
• • riuir:*lay
24
lUNDAY
-
) Friday
'-
5 Saturday
Christmas-Day.
25
Monday
I
i UNDAY
2(
Tues^lay
27
Wednesilay
negular Meeting of Corjioratinn.
7 Monday
2)-
Thurstiay
School Examiners appointed.
^ Tuesday
2!
Friday
llcportafin .St-holarships i: Exhib. "-
1) WediH!siiay
b(
Saturday
Accounts audited . •
0 Tluu'-day
31
>: UNDAY
1 Friday
1 Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
'I'lii'siiay
WedueBday
Tlinrsday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuenday
Wtxinesday
Tliursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tiu'<daT
Wedni'sdr.y
Thur^iday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
■lis U A It Y, 1881.
■Jleetuii; of Faculty of Law.
Christmas Vacation ends.
Meeting Fiw. Arts; r,t«-.in Arts, Law,
Med.ii App..^ioni-i^re-roninieiii-o
Meeting of Nor. Sch'l CommittLH'
Meeting of Faculty of Arts.
Meetingof Fac. of Applied Science
Tlinrsday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
I'ue^day
Wednesday
3 Thursday
4 Friday
5 Saturday
• N 1 ) \ Y
Monday
Tne-<day
WedueBday
Thursday
BIAItC'H, 1881.
Meeting of Governors.
Meeting of Faculty of Arts.
Re^'ular Meeting of Corporation.
Examiners appointed. Annual
Keport to Visitor.
Thepes for M.A. & LL.D. to be sent
in to the Dean.
Friday
Saturday
PT'NDAY
Monday
I'liOBday
Wcdnt'^lay
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
2(5 Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Theses for Detrree of H.C.L. to be
sent in to Dean of l''aculty.
Xo liccturos. Meeting of Normal
School Committee.
Meeting of Faculty of Law.
Meeting of Faculty of Arts.
Examinations in Law. Meeting of
]'"iu-ulty of Applied Science.
Hxaniinations iu Law.
Examinations in Law.
■•;xaminationnin Law.
Kxaniinatiiuis in lyaw.
Fxaiiiinations in Law.
lOxaminations in Law. Lectures
in Medicine terminate.
Exam, in Botany, Med. Faculty.
Meeting of Faculty of Arts. Pri-
mary Examinations in Midicine.
Primary Examinations in Medicine.
Final Examinations in Medicine.
Lectures in Arts terminate. Final
Examinations In Medicine.
Meeting of Governors.
Meeting of Faculty of Arts. Reports
of Attendance on Lectures.
liCctures in App. Science terminate.
B. A. Honour Examinations begin.
( 'on vor. for ppgTi'psin Law & Med.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thui'sday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesda)
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Li SUNDAY
14 Monday
].T Tuesday
16 Wednesday
17 Thursday
18 Friday
19 Saturday
FEHIirAHY, 1881.
Theses fur Degree of D.C.L to bi
sent in to Dean of Fac. of Law-.
Meetingof Nor. School Committee.
Meeting of Examiners.
ileeting of Faculty of Law.
Meeting of Faculty of Arts.
.Meeting of Fac. of Applied Science
APRIL.i^l881
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Supplemental Examinations.
Meeting of Faculty of Arts
Meeting of Governors.
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Tluirsday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wfdnc.-day
Thursday
Friday
.Saturday
Ordinary Examinations in Arts and
Applied Science begin.
Meeting of Faculty of Arts.
U SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thur.sday
•> I Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
.Meeting of Fac. of A)ipUed Science.
Good Friday. Easter Vacation
begins.
Easter Day.
Easter Vacation ends.
Meeting of Fac. of Arts. Meeting
of Examiners.
Meeting of Governors.
Resrular Meeting of Corporation.
Meeting of Examiners. Declara-
tion of Results of Examination.
Meetingof Convocation for Degrees
in Arts and Applied Science.
MAY, 1881. 1
J17L.Y, 1881.
1
I'Yidav
1
SUNDAY
2
Saturday
2
Monday
SUNDAY
i»
Tuesday
4
Wednesday
Normal School Committee.
I
.Monday
5
Thursday
f,
Tuesday
C
Friday
i;
Wednesdaj
7
Saturday
s
Thursday
Friday
S
SU^'r)AY
!l
Saturday
s
10
Mondfvy
Tuesday
10
SUNDAY
H
Wednesday
11
.Monday
1-.'
Thursday
I'J
TuvM'.i'v
13
Friday
i:;
\Vc.ln('s.Iay
14
Saturday
11
Thursday
15
SUNDAY
1.-.
I'riday
Saturday
10
Jlonday
17
SUNDAY
17
'I'uesiiay
IS
Wednesday
Examinations for Certificate of
Associate in Arts begin.
IS
lit
Monday
TUL-sday
19
Thursday
■JO
Wednesday
2U
I'riday
•Jl
Thursd.ay
21
Saturday
Friday
y:
SUNDAY
•Jl
Saturday
SUNDAY
23
Monday
21
Tuesday
Queen's Birth-Day.
2.5
Monday
2.)
Wednesday
21)
L'uosday
2H
Thursday
■_)7
Wednesday
27
Friday
"JS
Tluir.-day
2«
Saturday
Meeting of Governors.
2M
Friday
29
SUNDAY
30
:i
Saturday
^CXDAY
30
Monday
■SI
Tuesday
JUNE, 1881.
AUGli.ST, 1881.
1
Wednesday
Exams. in Normal School commence
1 Monday
Normal School Committee.
2
Tuesday
2
Thursday
3
Wednesday
'A
Friday
4
Thursday
4
Saturday
Friday
5
3 UN DAT
^\^lit-Sunday.
6
Saturday
6 Monday
'
SUXDAY
7
Tuesday
S
Monday
8
Wednesday
;)
Tuesday
i)
Thursday
10
Wednesday
H»
Friday
11
Thursday "
11
Saturday
12
Friday
12
SUNDAY
13
Saturday
13
Monday
M
SUNDAY
14 Tuesday
1.5
Monday
lo Wednesday
Declaration of results of School
Examinations.
17
Tuesday
Wednesday
16 Thursday
IK
Thursday '
17: Friday
19
Friday
IcS
Saturday
-'0
Saturday
1!)
SUNDAY
■:x
SUNDAY
2(1
Monday
■2'2
Monday
21
Tuesday
■>;;
Tuesday
22
Wednesday
Rofrular Moetinp of Corporation.
Report of Normal School.
24
2.5
Wediiestlay
Thuralay
2:!
Thursday
.'(i
Friday
2-f
F'iday
■_>7
Saturday
•2:,
Saturday
Meeting of Governors.
•J
SUNDAY
26
SUNDAY
29
Monday
27
Monday
,0
Tuesday
2.'
Tuesday
;i
Wednesday
21
^Vednesday
3CI
Thursday
Normal School closes for Summer
Vacation.
EXAMINATION DAYS— 1S80-S1.
CHRISTMAS EXAMINATIONS, l8So.
Doc.
DAYS
FIRST YEAR.
SKCOND YKAR.
TinUD YEAR.
FOURTH YEARS.
9
Thur.
Greek.
Greek.
Math. Pliysics.
Math. Physics.
10
Fri.
Latin.
Latin.
Exp. Physics.
Exp, Physics.
13
Mon.
Botany.
English.
Metaphysics.
It
Tnes.
Mathematics.
French.
Moral Philosophy.
15
Wed.
16
Thur.
English.
Logic.
Greek.
English.
17
Frid.
Chemistry.
ilathematics.
Latin.
Geolog}'.
20
Mon.
French.
English & German.
Zoology.
( French, German
( Hebrew.
German.
21
Tues.
German & Hebrew.
Hebrew.
French & Hebrew.
SESSIONAL AND HONOUR EXAMINATIONS, 1 88 1.
Mar
DAYS.
FIRST YEAR.
SECON'D YEAR.
THIRD YEAR.
FOURTH YEAR.
31
Thur.
B. A. Honour Ex.
Apr.
1
Fri.
Greek.
Greek.
Math. Physics.
Metaphysics.
4
Mon.
Latin.
Latin.
Math. Physics.
Metaphysics.
6
Tues.
{ Greek & Roman
1 Historj'.
Latin. Prose Com.
Exp. Physics.
Exp. Physics.
6
Wed.
Chemistry.
English.
Moral Philosophy.
English.
7
Thnr.
B. A. Honour Ex.
8
"Frid.
English.
Mathematics.
Greek.
Math. Physics.
11
Mon.
Mathematics.
Latin.
Math. Physics.
12
Tues.
French & Hebrew.
French & Hebrew.
Latin Prose Comp.
Geology.
13
Wed.
German.
German.
Zoology.
Greeki
14
Thnr.
Mathematics.
Botany.
French.
Latin.
20
Wed.
Mathematics.
Logic.
English,
History.
21
Thur.
German & Hebrew.
r French, German,
1 Hebrew and
(b.A. Honour Ex.
22
Fri.
Honour Exam's.
Honour Exam's.
Honour Exam's.
B. A. Honour Ex;
25
Mon.
Honour Exam's.
Honour Exam's.
Honour Exam's.
B. A. Honour Ex.
All Examinations begin at g a.m., and 2 p.m., unless otherwise specified.
The Examinations are generally limited to the morning.
VISITOR :—
His Excellency
THE RIGHT HON. THE MARQUIS OF LORNE, K.T., P.C,
Governor General of Canada, &:c.
GOVERNORS :—
[Being the Members of the Royal Institution for the Advancetnent of Learning,']
The Hon. CHARLES DEWEY DAY, LL.D., D.C.L.
President and Chancellor of the University.
The Hon. JAS. FERRIER, Senator, M.L.C.
The Hon. CHRISTOPHER DUNKIN, M.A., D.C.L.
PETER REDPATH, Esq.
GEORGE MOFFATT, M.A.
JOHN H. R. MOLSON, Esq,
The Hon. FREDERICK W. TORRANCE, M.A., B.C.L.
CHARLES J. BRYDGES, Esq.
The Hon, SIR ALEXANDER T. GALT, K.C.M.G.
The Hon. SIR FRANCIS HINCKS, K.C.M.G., C.B.
JOHN MOLSON, Esq.
JOSEPH HICKSON, Esq.
[The Board of Governors has, under the Royal Charter, the power to frame Statutes, to make
Appointments, and to administer the Finances of the University.]
Secretary, Registrar and Bursar : —
\And Secretary of the Royal Institution^
William Craig Baynes, B.A., Residence and Office, East Wing, McGill
College, Office hours, lo to 2.
James W. Brakenridge, B.C.L., Clerk, Residence 39 Lome Avenue.
PRINCIPAL :—
John William Dawson, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S., Vuc-CJutmcIlor.
[The Principal has, under the Statutes, the general supcrintcndeuco of all aflairs of the College
and University ; under such regulations as may be in force.]
FELLOWS :—
Ven, Archdeacon Leac!I, D.C.L., LL.D., Vice-Principal and Dean of the
Faculty of Arts.
Henry Aspinwall Howe, LL.D., Governors' Fellow.
The Hon. J. J. C. Abbott, D.C.L., Q.C., Dean of the Faculty of Law.
George \V. Campbell, M.A., M.D., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.
Rev. John Cook, D.D., Principal of Morrin College, Quebec.
Alexander Johnson, M.A., LL.D., Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Gover-
nors' Fellow.
Rev. George Cornish, M.A., LL.D., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts.
Rev. Henry Wilkes, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Principal of the Congregational
College of British North America.
Rev. D. H. MacVicar, LL.D., Principal of the Presbyterian College of
Montreal.
R. A. Ramsay, M.A., B.C.L., Representative Fellow in Law.
William H. Hicks, Esq., Principal of McGill Normal School.
J. J. McLaren, M.A., B.C.L., Representative Fellow in Law.
John R. Dougall, M.A., Representative Fellow in Arts.
William H. Kerr, Q.C, D.C.L., Acting Dean of the Faculty of Law, Gover-
nors' Fellow.
Rev. J. Clarke Murray, LL.D., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts.
J. S. C. Wurtele, B.C.L., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Law.
Henry T. Bovey, M.A., C.E., Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science.
Bernard J. Harrington, B.A., Ph.D., Elective Fellow, Fac. App. Science.
Rev. Charles A. Tanner, Principal St. Francis College, Richmond.
Rev. E. J. Rexfqrd, B.A., Representative Fellow in Arts.
Robert Bell, Grad. Civ. Eng., M.D., Representative Fellow in App. Science.
Rev. John Jenkins, D.D., LL.D., Governors' Fellow.
Rev. J. F. Stevenson, B.A., D.D., Chairman Protestant Board of School
Commissioners.
Rev. Canon Henderson, M.A., Principal of the Montreal Diocesan Theological
College.
Rev. George Douglas, LL.D., Principal of Wesleyan Theological College.
Gilbert L. Girdwood, M.D., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Medicine.
Hon. L. Ruggles Church, M.D., Representative Fellow in Medicine.
William Osler, M.D., Representative Fellow in Medicine.
Clement H. McLeod, Ma. E., Representative Fellow in Applied Science.
[The Governors, Principal and Fellows constitute, under the Charter, the Corporation of the
University, which has the power, under the Statutes, to frame regulations touching Courses of
Study, Matriculation, Graduation and other Educational matters ; and to grant Degrees.]
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION:
John William Dawson, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.
Principal, Logan Prof essor of Geology and Professor of Natu-
ral History. East Wing McGill College.
Yen. Archdeacon Leach, D.C.L., LL.D.
Vice Principal, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Molson Pro-
fessor of English Literature.
Henry Aspin\vall Howe, LL.D.
Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Hon. J. J. C. Abbott, D.C.L.
Dean of the Faculty of Law and Emeritus Professor in the
Faculty of Lazv.
George W. Campbell, M.A., M.D., LL.D.
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Emeritus Professor in the
Faculty of Medicine.
William E. Scott, M.D.
Professor of Anatomy .
William Wright, M.D.
Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
Robert P. Howard, M.D.
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine.
Rev. a. De Sola, LL.D.
Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Literature.
Hon. William Badgley, D.C.L.
Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Law.
R. G. Laflamme, D.C.L.
Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Law.
Charles F. A. Markgraf, M.A.
Professor of German Language and Literature.
D. C. McCallum, M.D.
Professor of Midwifery and Diseases of ITomen and Children.
Alexander Johnson, M.A., LL.D. [Trin. Col. Dublin].
Professor of Mathematics and Redpath Professor of Natural
Philosophy, Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Arts.
Rev. George Cornish, M.A., LL.D.
Professor of Classical Literature.
Pierre J. Darey, M.A., B.C.L.
Professor of French Language and Literature.
Robert Craik, M.D.
Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Medicine.
Edward Carter, Q.C, D.C.L.
Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Law.
G. E. Fenwick, M.D.
Professor of Surgery.
Joseph M. Drake, M.D.
Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Medicine.
N. W. Trenholme, RLA., B.C.L.
Professor of Roman Law.
i6 University Street.
Outremont.
916 Sherbrooke Street.
707 Sherbrooke Street.
log Union Avenue.
84 St. Famille Street.
47 Union Avenue.
73 McGill Col. Av.
64 McGill Col. Av.
23 Berri Street.
McGill Col. Library.
45 Union Avenue.
70 McGill Col. Av.
149 Metcalf Street.
39 McGill College Av.
2 Phillips Square.
31 Cadieux Street.
1404 St. Catherine Street.
45 Beaver Hall Terrace.
Clarke Avenue.
J. S. C. WURTBLB, B.C.L.
P'o/essi>r of Commercial Imw.
William H. Kerr, D.C.L.
/V,y>„^. e^/«/.r„a//<,^/ Za,a, Acti,,s Dean o/ihe Faculty of Law.
Gilbert P. Girdwood, M.D.
Professor of Practical Chemistry.
Rev. J. Clarke Murray, LL.D. [Glasgow].
Professor of Logic a„d John Frothingftam Projessor of Mental
and Moral Philosophy. ^
416 St. Antoine Street.
387 Shcrbrooke.
28 Beaver Hall Terrace.
Hon. H. F. Raiwille, LL.B. '[Laval].
Professor of Real Estate Law.
George Ross, M.A., M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Bernard J. Harrington, B.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Assaying and Mining, and Lecturer on Chemistry.
Thomas G. Roddick, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
William Osler, M.D.
Professor of Institutes of Medicine.
William Gardner, M.D.
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
"Ti" ?;r/-^.' ^'•'^•'^•' F^»-Q--'s Coll. Cambridge.
D.anoftke Faculty of Applied Science. Professor of clil
±.ngineering and Applied Mechanics.
Charles E. Moyse, B.A. [London].
Professor of History and Associate Professor of English Lan-
guage and Literature.
Ill Mackuy Street.
St. Lawrence HalL
49 Union Avenue.
Walbrae PI., Univ. St.
44 Beaver Hall. Terrace.
1351 St. Catherine Street.
551 St. Joseph Street.
31 McTavish Street.
John S. Archibald, B.A., B.C.L.
Professor of Criminal and Constitutional Law.
Edmond Lareau, B.C.L.
Professor of Legal History.
Matthew Hutchinson, B.C.L.
Associate Professor of Cizil Procedure.
J. Emery Robidoux, B.C.L.
Associate Professor of Real Estate Law.
C. H. McLkod, Ma. E.
Lecturer in Geometrical Drawing and Superintendent of Mete
orological Observatory. •'
Francis J. Shepherd, M.D.
Demojistrator ofAnatotny.
Frank Buller, M.D.
Lecturer on Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
George H. Chandler, B.A.
Lecturer in Mathematics. Faculty of Applied Science.
John Andrew,
Instructor in Elocution.
Frederick S. Barnjum,
Instructor in Gymnastics.
McGiO College.
113 IMack.-iy Street.
293 Notre Dame Street.
Oliver Street, Cote St. Antoine.
35 St. Hubert Street.
69 Mansfield Street.
85 Mansfield Street.
1351 St. Catherine Street.
32 Lome Avenue.
64 Roy Street.
19 University Street.
SESSION OF 1880-81.
The Forty-eighth Session of the University, being the Twenty-eighth under the
amended charter, will commence in the Autumn of 1880.
By Virtue cf 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 framed by the Board of Governors, with
approval of the Visitor, have the power of gi-anting Degrees in all the Arts and
Faculties, in McGill College, and 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 greatest
possible facilities for the attainment of mental culture and professional training.
In its religious character the University is Protestant, but not denominational : and
while all possible attention will be given to the character and conduct of students,
no interference with their peculiar religious views will be sanctioned.
The educational work of the University is carried on in McGill College, Mont-
real, and in the several Aflilialsd Colleges and Schools.
I. McGILL COLLEGE.
The Faculty of Arts. — The complete course of study extends over four Ses-
sions, of eight months e?ch : and includes Classics and Mathematics, Experi-
mental Physics, English Literature, Logic, Mental and Moral Science, Natu-
ral Science, and one Modern Language, or Hebrew; all which subjects are
imperative in the first two years of the Course ; but in the third and fourth
years options are allowed in favour of the Honour Courses in Classics, Mathe-
matics, Mental and Moral Science, Natural Science, and English Literature.
Certain exemptions are also allowed to Professional Students. The course of
study hads to the Degrees of B.A., M.A., and LL.D.
The Faculty of Applied Science provides a thorough professional training,
extending over three or four years, in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engi-
neering, Mining Engineering and Assaying, and Practical Chemistry, leading
to the Degrees of Bachelor of AppUed Science, Master of Engineering and
Mister of Applied Science.
The Faculty of Medicine. — The complete course of study in Medicine extends
over four Sessions, of six months each, and leads to the Degree of M.D.,
CM. There is also a Summer Course which is optional.
TiiE Faci'I.ty ok Law. — The complete course in Law extends over three Sessions,
of six nionlhs each, and leads to the degrees of B.C. L., and D.C.L.
n. AFFILIATED COLLEGES.
Students of Afliliatod Collegfs are matriculated in llie University, and may
pursue their course of study wholly in the Affiliated College, or in part in McGill
College, and may come up to the University Examinations on the same terms
with the Students of McGill College.
MoRRiN COLLKGE, QiuAr—ls affdiated in so far as regards Degrees in Arts and
Law.
[Detailed information may be obtained from Rev. John Cook, D.D., Principal.]
- St. Francis College, Rkhiiond—li affiliated in so far as regards the Interme-
diate Examinations in Arts.
[Detailed information may be obtained from Rev. C. A. Tanner, Principal, Rich-
mond, P. Q.]
III. AFFILIATED THEOLOGICAL COLLEGES.
Affiliated Theological Colleges have the right of obtaining for their Students
the advantage, in whole or in part, of the course of study in Arts, with such faci-
lities in regard to exemptions as may be agreed on.
The Congregational College of British North America, Montreal.
The Presbyterian College of Montreal, in connection with the Canada
Presbyterian Church.
The Diocesan College of Montreal.
The Wesleyan College of Montreal.
IV. AFFILIATED SCHOOLS.
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 Model Schools of the McGill Normal School are Elementary
Schools, divided into a Boys' Department, Girls' Department and Primary
School.
Collegiate Institutes, Academies, and High Schools may be affiliated in
so far as regards Matriculation in Arts and Applied Science, under regulations
which will be found on a subsequent page.
[Details of all the above will be found in the Annual Calendar of the University
and in Announcements of the special Colleges, Faculties and Schools, which
may be had on application to the Registrar of the University or the Principals
or Secretaries of the several Colleges, dr'c.]
The Principal (Ex-officio).
Professors : — Leach. Professors : — Cornish.
De Sola. Darey.
Dawson. Murray.
Markgraf. Harrington.
Johnson, Moyse.
Dean of the Faculty : — Ven. Archdeacon Leach, D.C.L., LL.D.
Vice-Dean : — Alexander Johnson, LL.D.
Librarian : — Professor Markgraf, M.A.
[^Contents.— Co/irsc- of Study, § I. ; Matriculation, &^c , § II. ; Exhibitions,
&^c., § III. ; Examinatijns, 6^c., § IV. ; Exemptions, &'c., § V. ; Medals, ct-c,
§VI.; Licensed Boarding-houses, § VII. ; Attendance, &>c., § VIII. ; Library,
Ss'c.., § IX. ; Fees, &^c., § X. ; Courses of Lectures, § XI.]
The next Session of this Faculty will commence on September
15th, i88c, and will extend to April 30th, 1881.
§ I. COURSE OP STUDY.
I. Undergraduates are arranged according to their standing, as
Students of the First, Second, Third or Fourth Years. They are
required to attend all the Courses of Lectures appointed for their
several years, under the Regulations as to attendance and conduct
stated in § VIII ; the only exceptions are those in favour of Honour
and Professional Students, stated in § V.
ORDINARY COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A,
First Fm;-.— Classics ; French or German ; English Language and Literature ;
Pure Mathematics ; History ; Elementary Chemistry.
Second Year. — Classics ; French or German ; Logic and Elementary Psychology ;
Pure Mathematics ; Botany.
Third Year. — Classics; Rhetoric and English Literature; Moral Philosophy;
Mixed Mathematics ; Experimental Physics ; Zoology.
Fourth K'rtr.— Classics ; English Literature ; Mental Philosophy ; Mixed Mathe-
matics ; Experimental Physics ; Mineralogy and Geology.
18
Undergraduates are required to study either French or German for two years,
(viz., in the First and Second Years) taking the same language in each year. Any
Student failing to pass the Examination at the end of the Second Year will be
required to pass a Supplemental l-.xamination, or to take an additional Session in
the Language in which he has failed. In addition to the obligatory, there are
other Lectures, attendance on which is optional.
The Lectures in Modern Languages will be so arranged that Students competent
and desirous to take in the same years the Lectures in French and in German, may
do so.
Students who intend to join any Theological School, on giving written notice to
this effect at the beginning of the First Year, may take Hebrew instead of French
or German.
The Faculty may pennit any Student to take Spanish instead of French or
German.
2. At the examination for the Degree of B.A., Honours are
given in the following subjects, for which special Honour Courses
are provided :— [For details see under §XI.]
1. Classical Languages and Literature.
2. Mathematics and Physics.
3. Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy.
4. English Language, Literature, and History.
5. Geology and other Natural Sciences.
Students taking B.A. Honours in any of the above Courses may omit two of
the ordinary subjects in the Degree Examination, under the conditions stated in
§ v., II.
Honours are given in the above subjects in the Third Year also, and in
Mathematics in the First and Second Years as well.
IS II. MATRICULATION AND ADMISSION.
I, Candidates for Matriculation as Undergraduates are required
to present themselves to the Dean of the Faculty, on the i6th of
September, for examination ; they may, however, enter after the
commencement of the Session, if, on examination, found qualified
to join the classes.
The subjects of examination for entrance into the First Year are,
Classics, Mathematics and English.
In C/aJJ«^J.— Greek.— Xenophon, Anabasis, Book L ; or. Homer, Iliad, Book I. ;
Greek Grammar.
Za/m.— Cicero, Orations I. and II. against Catiline; or, Virgil, iEneid, Book I. ;
Latin Grammar.
19
In Mathematics. — Arithmetic ; Algebra, to Simple Equations, inclusive ; Euclid's
Elements, Books I., II., III.
In English. — Writing from Dictation. English Composition. A paper on
English Grammar including Analysis. A paper on the leading events of
English History.
[Associates in Arts who, at their special Examination, have pas.sed in Latin,
Greek, English, Algebra and Geometry, are not required to present themselves for
the Matriculation Examination.]
2. Candidates not matriculated in the University, or Partial
Students of the First Year, may be admitted to the standing of stu-
dents of the Second Year, provided that they pass the Sessional
Examinations of the First Year, or an examination in the following
subjects at the beginning of the Second Year : —
In Classics. — Greek. — Homer, Book VI. ; Xenophon, Anabasis, Book I. ;
Grammar and Prose Composition.
Latin. — Virgil, .<^neid, Book VI. ; Cicero, Orations IV. against
Catiline ; Grammar and Prose Composition.
[Equivalent authors in Latin and Greek may be received by the Examiners for
entrance into either year.]
In Alatheinatics . —
Euclid.— V>QoV% I., II., HI., IV., VI., with defs. of Book V. (omit-
ting Propositions 27, 28, 29, of Book VI.)
Algebra. — To end of Quadratic equations (Colenso's Alg.)
Trigonometry. — Galbraith and Haughton's Trigonometry, Chaps. I,
2, 3, 4, 6, to beginning of numerical solution of plane
triangles.
Arithmetic. — Elementary rules. Proportion, Interest, Discount, <Sr=c.,
Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Square Root.
In English Literature. — English Grammar including Analysis, English Compo-
sition, English History.
In French or German. — Grammar and easy Translation.
[Candidates must satisfy the Professor of French that they have a fair knowledge
ofDe Fivas' Grammaire des Grammaires as far as Syntax; failing this or the
knowledge of German requisite to join the regular class, they may commence the
study of German, which they will then be required to carry on for two years.]
Students of other Universities may be admitted, on the production of Certifi-
cates, to a like standing in this University, after examination by the Faculty.
Partial Student.s. — Candidates for Matriculation as Partial Students, taking
three or more Courses of Lectures, or as Students in any Special Course, will be
examined in the subjects necessary thereto, as may from time to time be deter
mined by the Faculty.
Occasional Students. — Persons desirous of taking one or two Courses of
Lectures, as Occasional Students, may apply to the Vice-Dean for entry in his
20
Register, and may procure from the Secretary tickets for the Lectures they desire
to attend.
Every student is expected to present, on his entrance, a written intimation from
his parent or guardian, of the name of the minister of religion under whose care
and instruction it is desired that the student shall be placed, who will thereupon
be invited to place himself in communication with the Faculty on the subject.
Failing such intimation from his parent or guardian, the Faculty will endeavour
to establish betitting relations.
§ III. SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS.
General Regulations.
1. A Scholarship is tenable for tzvo years. An Exhibition for one year.-
2. Scholarships are open for competition to Students who have passed the
University Intermediate Examination, provided that not more than three Sessions
have elapsed since their Matriculation ; and also to Candidates who have obtained
what the Faculty may deem equivalent standing in some other University.
3. Scholarships are divided into two classes : — [i] Scknce Scholarships ; [2]
Classical and Modern Language Scholarships. The subjects of Examination for
each are as follows : —
Science Scholarships. — Differential and Integral Calculus ; Analytic Geometry ;
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry ; Higher Algebra and Theory of Equations ;
Botany ; Chemistry ; Logic.
Classical and Modern Language Scholarships. — Greek ; Latin ; English Com-
position ; English Language, Literature and History; French.
4. Exhibitions are assigned to the First and Second Years.
First Year Exhibitions are open for competition to candidates for entrance into
the First Year.
Second Year Exhibitions are open for competition to Students who have passed
the First Year Sessional Examination, provided that not more than two Sessions
have elapsed since their Matriculation ; and also to candidates for entrance into
the Second Year.
The subjects of Examination are as follows : —
First Year Exhibitions . — Classics, Mathematics, English.
Second Year Exhibitions. — Classics, Mathematics, English Language and
Literature, Chemistry, French.
5. The First and Second Year Exhibition Examinations will, for Candidates
who have not previously entered the University, be regarded as Matriculation
Examinations.
6. No student can hold more than one Exhibition or Scholarship at the same
time ; but four of the first Year Exhibitioners will be granted exemption from
21
the Sessional fees throughout their College Course, under Presentation Scholar-
ships from the Governor General. (See below.)
7. Exhibitions and Scholarships will not necessarily be awarded to the best
answerers at the Examinations. Absolute merit will be required.
8. If in any one College Year there be not a sufficient number of Candidates
showing absolute merit, any one or more of the Exhibitions or Scholarships
offered for competition may be transferred to more deserving Candidates in
another year.
9. A successful Candidate must, in order to retain his Scholarship or Exhibi-
tion, proceed regularly with his College Course to the satisfaction of the Faculty.
10. The annual income of the Scholarships or Exhibitions will be paid in four
instalments, viz : — In October, December, February and April, about the 20th
day of each month.
11. The Examinations will be held at the beginning of every Session.
There are at present thirteen Scholarships and Exhibitions.
The Jane Redpath Exhibition, founded by Mrs. Redpath, of Terrace Bank,
Montreal : — value, $100 yearly.
The McDonald Scholarships and Exhibitions, ten in number, established by
W. C. McDonald, Esq., Montreal: — value, $125 each, yearly.
The Governors' Scholarship, established by the Board of Governors : — value
about $120 yearly.
The Charles Alexander Scholarship, founded by Charles Alexander, Esq.,
Montreal, for the encouragement of the study of Classics and other subjects :
— value, $120 yearly.
EXHIBITIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE OFFERED IN
SEPTEMBER, 1880.
Fh'st Year.
Three Exhibitions. — Two of $125, one of $100. The examina-
tions will be in the following subjects: —
Greek. — Homer. Iliad, bk. IV. ; Xenophon, Anabasis, bk. II. ; Demosthenes,
Philippic I.
Latin. — Cicero, In Catilinam, Oratt. III. and IV. ; Horace, Odes, bk. I. ; Ovid,
Fasti, bk. I., vss. 1-300.
Latin Prose Composition.
A paper on Greek and Latin Grammar.
Text-books. — Hadley's Elements of Greek Grammar. — Arnold's Greek
Prose Composition, Exercises I to 25. Dr. Wm. Smith's Smaller
Latm Grammar, and Principia Latina, Part IV.
Mathematics. — Euclid, bks. I., II., III., IV.; Algebra to end of Harmonical
Progression (Colenso). Arithmetic.
^M^/ij>4.— English Grammar and Composition — (Bain's Grammar as far as
Derivation.) Special exercises in Grammar and Composition.
Additional Exhibitions may be given in the First Year, should there not be
qualified candidates in the Second and Third Years.
Seco?id Year.
Two Exhibitions. — One of $125, and one of $roo.
The Examinations will be in the following subjects : —
Greik. — Homer, Odyssey, bk. XII. ; Xenophon, Hellenics, bk. II. ; Herodotus,
bk. VI., Chaps. 71 to end.
Latin. — Horace, Odes, bk. III. ; Livy, bk. IX., Chaps, i to 22, inclusive ;
Virgil, vEneid, bk. VI.; Cicero, Select Letters (Pritchard and Bernardj.
Greek and Latin Prose Composition.
A paper on Grammar and History.
Text-books. — Dr. William Smith's History of Greece. Liddell's History of
Rome. Hadley's Greek Grammar. Smith's Student's Latin Grammar.
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. Smith's Principia Latina, Parts
IV. and V.
Mathematics. — The Mathematics (Ordinary and Honour) of First Year.
English.— ^a\n' 5 Grammar, — Special exercises in Grammar and Composition.
Chemistry. — The metallic Elements as in Wilson's Elementary Chemistry.
French. — De Fivas' Grammaire des Grammaires, to paragraph No. 422. Lafon-
taine, les Fables, Livres III. and IV. Moli^re, le Bourgeois gentilhomme.
Third Year.
Three Scholarships. — Three of $125 yearly.
Two of these will be given on Examinations in Science as fol-
lows : — one in Mathematics and Logic, and one in Natural Science
and Logic : —
1. Mathematics. — Differential Calculus (Williamson, Chaps, i, 2, 3, 4, 9 ; Chap.
12, Arts. 168-193 inclusive; Chap. 17, Arts. 225-243 inclusive).
Integral Calculus (Williamson, Chaps, i, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Chap. 7, Arts.
126-140 inclusive ; Chap. 8, Arts. 150-156 inclusive ; Chap. 9, Arts.
168-176 inclusive). Analytic Geometry (Salmon's Conic Sections,
Chaps. I-I4 inclusive). Hind's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.
Salmon's Modern Higher Algebra (first six chapters). Todhunter's
Theory of Equations.
Logic, as in Whately's Logic, Books II. and III.
2. Natural Science. — Botany, as in Gray's Structural and Systematic Botany.
Canadian Botany, including a practical acquaintance with all the
orders of Phasnogams and Acrogens. Chemistry, as in Wilson's
Elements.
Logic, as in Whately's Logic, Books II and III.
23
One will be given on an Examination in Classics and Modern
Languages, as follows : —
Classics. — Greek, — Euripides, Medea ; Demosthenes, the Olynthiacs ; Xenophon,
Hellenics, Book I.; Herodotus, Book VHI. ; Thucydides, Book VI.
Latin. — Horace, Satires, Book I., and Epistles, Book I. ; Virgil,
Georgics, Book I. ; Terence, Adelphi ; Tacitus, Annals, Book I. ;
Pliny, Select Letters (Pritchard and Bernard ; Clarendon Press Series).
Greek and Latin Prose Composition.
History — Text-books. — Rawlinson's Manual of Ancient History; Smith's Greece ;
Liddell's Rome.
English Language and Literature. — Spalding's English Literature ; Shakespeare,
Julius Caesar ; Trench, Study of Words ; Trench, English, Past and
Present.
English Composition.- — (High marks will be given for this subject, in order to
encourage the practice of it, after the models of the best writers.)
French. — Racine, Britannicus ; Moli^re, les Femmes savantes. De Fivas' Gram-
maire des Grammaires. Les Ecrivains celebres de la France :• —
Bonnefon. Translation from English into French.
Classical Subjects for Exhibitions, September, i88l.
Greek. — First Year.
Homer, Iliad, bk. IV. ; Xenophon, Anabasis, bk. V. ; Demosthenes
Phillippic I.
Latin. — First Year.
Cicero, In Catilinam, Oratt. III. and IV. ; Horace, Odes, bk. I.; Ovid,
Fasti, vss. 1-300.
Greek. — Second Year.
Homer, Odyssey, bk. XI. ; Xenophon, Hellenics, bk. II. ; Herodotus, bk.
VI., Chaps. 71 to end of Book.
Latin. — Second Year.
Virgil, ^neid, bk. VI. ; Horace, Odes, bk. III.; Livy, bk. IX., Chap.
23 to end ; Cicero, Select Letters (Pritchard and Bernard).
EXEMPTIONS FROM FEES UNDER PRESENTATION SCHOLAR-
SHIPS, (5hc.
A number of these are in the gift of Benefactors, and entitle the Students
holding them to exemption from the Sessional Fees in the Faculty of Arts. Six-
teen have been placed by the Governors at the disposal of His Excellency the
Governor General. Candidates must pass the usual Matriculation Examination.
[By command of His Excellency, four of these Exemptions will be offered for
competition in the First Year Exhibition Examinations of the ensuing session.]
24
Eight Exemptions from fees may be granted by the Board of Governors, from
time to time, to the most successful Students who may present themselves as
candidates. By order of the Board one of these is given annually to the Dux of
the High School of Montreal, and one to the Dux of any other Academy or High
School sending up, in one year, three or more candidates competent to pass
creditably the Matriculation Examination.
In the event of any Academy or High School in tlie Province of Quebec
offering for competition among pupils an Annual Bursary in the Faculty of Arts,of
not less than $80, the Governors will add the amount of the fees of tuition thereto.
An Exemption from fees may be given annually to any teacher holding the
Model School or Academy Diploma of the McGill Normal School, recommended
by the Principal and Professors of the School, and passing creditably the Matri-
culation Examination in Arts.
§ IV. EXAMINATIONS.
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
1. There are two Examinations in each year ; one at Christmas and
the other at the end of the Session. In each of these, the students
who pass are arranged according to their answering, as ist Class, 2nd
Class, and 3rd Class.
In the Fourth Year only, the University Examination for B.A. takes the place
of the Sessional Examination.
Fourth Year Students are required at the Christmas Examination's to pass in all
he subjects of the obligatory lectures, even though some of the subjects do no
form part of their B.A. Examination.
2. Students who fail in any subject in the Christmas Examinations
are required to pass a Supplemental Examination in that subject before
admission to the Sessional Examinations.
3. Students who fail in one subject in the Sessional Examinations
are required to pass a Supplemental Examination in it. Should they
fail in this, they will be required in the following Session to attend the
Lectures and pass the Examination in the subject in which they have
failed, in addition to those of the Ordinary Course, or to pass the
Examination alone without attending Lectures, at the discretion of
the Faculty.
4. Failure in two or more subjects at the Sessional Examinations
involves the loss of the Session. The Faculty may permit the Stu-
dent to recover his standing by passing a Supplemental Examination
at tlie beginning of the ensuing Session. For the purpose of this
25
Regulation, Classics and Mathematics are each regarded as two
subjects.
5. The time for the Supplemental Examination will be fixed by
the Faculty ; and such Examination will not be granted at any other
time except by special permission of the Faculty and on payment of
a fee of $5.
UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS.
I. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.
There are three University Examinations :— Tlie Matriculation, at entrance ;
the Intermediate, at the end of the Second Year ; and the Final, at the end of the
Fourth Year.
1. The subjects of the Matriculation Examination are stated in
Section §11.
2. In the Intermediate Examination the subjects are Classics and
Pure Mathematics, Logic, and the English Language, with one other
Modern Language, or Botany. Theological Students are allowed to
take Hebrew instead of a Modern language. The subjects for the
Examination of 188 1 are as follows : —
Classics. — Greek. — Euripides. — Medea.
Latin. — Horace, Epistles, Book I.
Latin Prose Composition.
Mathematics. — Arithmetic .
Euclid, Books I., II., Ill , IV., VI., and defs. of Book V.
Algebra, to Quadratic Equations Inclusive.
Trigonometry, including use of Logarithms.
Logic. — ^Jevons' Elementary Lessons in Logic, pp. 1-182.
English.— An English Essay. Spalding's History of English Literature. A paper
on the essentials of English History (Collier).
"With one of the following : —
1. Botany and Vegetable Physiology.— StmctnrsX and Systematic Botany, as in
Gray's Text-Book, omitting the Descriptions of the Orders.
2. French. — Moli^re : — Le Bourgeois gentilhomme, I'Avare. Racine : — Britan-
nicus. Les Ecrivains c^l^bres de la France :— Bonnefon. Translation into
French.
3. (Jjrwaw.— Schmidt's German Guide ; Adler's Reader ; Translation into
German.
4. Hebrew .—GT?imms.x to the end of the Irregular verbs. Translation from the
Book of Genesis, first three chapters. Exercises :— Hebrew into English,
and English into Hebrew.
26
3- For the Final Examination six subjects are offered for selection ;
namely: — [i] Classics, [2] Mixed Mathematics, [3] Mental and
Moral Philosophy, [4] Natural Science, [5] Experimental Physics,
[6] One Modern Language and Literature (or Hebrew), with His-
tory. Every candidate must pass in four of these, namely : — Classics
and Mixed Mathematics, which are obligatory, and any two of the
remaining subjects, at his option. The subjects for 1880 are as
follows : —
1. C/asshs, — Greek. — Thucydides, Book VII.
Sophocles. — Electra.
Latin. — Tacitus. — Annals, Book I.
Juvenal.— Satires VIII. and X.
Latin Prose Composition.
General Paper in Grammar and History.
2. Mathematics. — Mechanics. \
Hydrostatics. ' As treated in Galbraith and Haughton's
Optics. ^ Manuals.
Astronomy. )
[Except in the case of Exemptions to Professional Students as stated in § V.]
3. Mental and Moral Philosophy.— 'Murvz.y's Outline of Hamilton's Philosophy;
Calderwood's Handbook of Moral Philosophy.
4. Natural Science.— Gsiology and Mineralogy, as in Dana's Geology and Manual
of Mineralogy. — The Zoology, Botany and Chemistry necessary to the study
of the books above named ; or as inDaw^son's Handbook of Zoology ; Gray's
Structural and Systematic Botany, and Wilson's Inorganic Chemistry.
5. Experimental Physics. — Electricity. — Statical and Dynamical -.—including
Electro-Magnetism— Magneto-Electricity — Thermo-Electricity — Diamagnet-
ism — Electric Measurements — Practical Application to Telegraph, d^c.
Magnetism. Sound.— Theory of Undulations. — Production and Propa-
gation of Sound — Vibrations of Strings, Rods, and Plates.— Vibrations of
Fluids. — Musical Sounds.
6. History and English. — viz., (a) English Language. — Marsh's Hand-Book; or
Chaucer, Prologue to Canterbury Tales, with Early English Grammar.
(Clarendon Press Series, ed. Morris).
(3) English Z»Vtfran<;v.— Shakespeare— Hamlet. (Clarendon Press Series,
ed. Clark and Wright). Hallam's Literary History of Europe— the parts
relating to English Literature,
(c) History. — Green's Short History of the English people.
Or instead of History and English, candidates may take one of
the following : —
(a) History and French. — History as above. The course of French for the Fourth
Year. — Boileau, Art podtique ; Corneille, Horace ; Translation into French,
and French Composition.
27
(b) History and German. — History as above. Schiller, Geschiclite des 30 jahrigen
Krief'es ; Goethe, Iphigenie auf Tauris ; General paper on Grammar ; Trans-
lation into German, and German Prose Composition.
(c) History and Hebrew .—{Theo\og\ca\ Students only.) History as above.
Hebrew Grammar ; Translation from first four chapters of Isaiah ; any three
of the Psalms ; the Chaldaic portions of the Scriptures ; Targum of Onkelos
on Genesis, Chap. I. : Modern Hebrew Poetry, Halevi or Gabirol.
II. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A.
Bachelors in 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 Regulation at present
is that the Candidate shall prepare a Thesis on some literary, scientific,
or professional subject, approved by the Faculty. Such Thesis shall
be reported on by the Faculty to the Corporation before the granting
of the Degree.
[Changes in the Regulations for this Degree are under consideration. They
may possibly be inserted in an Appendix.^
§ V. SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CANDIDATES FOR
HONOURS AND FOR PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS.
/. Candidates for Honours in the Third Year.
Candidates for Honours who, at the Sessional Examination of the
Second Year, have passed in the First Class in the subjects in which
they purpose to compete for Honours, and not below Second Class
in the others, may, on application to the Faculty, be allowed the
following exemptions : —
They may in the Lectures and Examinations of the Tliird Year omit any one
of the following subjects, provided it is not immediately connected with that in
which they study for Honours:— (I) Greek. (2) Latin. (3) Optics. (4) Rhetoric.
(5) Moral Philosophy. (6) Experimental Physics. (7) Zoology.
The particular exemption desired must be stated to the Faculty in the appli-
cation of the candidate, and no change can be made subsequently.
For the purpose of the above Regulations, the subjects of the Second Year in
which Honours are given in the Third Year are classified under the following
heads :
I. Classics. 2. Mathematics and Physics. 3. Logic, Moral and Mental
Philosophy. 4. Natural Science. 5. English.
The candidate must pursue the Honour course selected to the satisfaction of
the Professor, and must pass the Examination therein.
28
The above exemptions shall be granted only with reference to Honour sub-
jects in which regular courses of Lectures are delivered in the Third Year.
//. Candidates for B.A. Honours.
Students who have attained Honours at the end of the Third
Year in any subject, and wish to be candidates for B.A. Honours in
the same subject, are entitled to exemptions if they have been placed
in the ist or 2nd Class in any two of the four subjects required for
the Final Examination. The Regulations concerning these exemp-
tions are as follows : —
[i] Examinations.— They may claim to have the Third Year Examination
in the two subjects referred to regarded as a B.A. Examination in the Game.
[This amounts to exemption at the ordinary B.A. Examination from two of the
four subjects required above.]
[2] Lectures. — They are required to attend the Ordinary Lectures of the
Fourth Year [for which see § I and Time Table] in three subjects only. Two
of these must be the subjects in which they are to pass the ordinary B.A.
Examination, if Lectures are delivered in them ; if not, the choice is left to the
Candidate.
[N.B. Candidates are required to pass the Christmas Examination in the
subjects in which they attend the ordinary Lectures.]
///. La7v and Medical Students.
I. Students of the Third and Fourth Years, matriculated in the
Faculties of Law or Medicine of the University, are entitled to the
following exemptions : —
In the Third Year they may omit the Lectures and Examinations in Optics
and in any one of the following subjects : — Zoology, Experimental Physics, or
Rhetoric and English Literature.
In the Lectures of the Fourth year they may omit Greek and Astronomy and
also Geology or Experimental Physics. At the Christmas Examination of the
Fourth year they may omit Astronomy and Optics.
In the Ordinary B.A. Examinations they may, in Classics, pass in Latin alone ;
and in Mixed Mathematics, in Mechanics and Hydrostatics alone.
To be allowed these privileges in either year, they must give notice
at the commencement of the Session, to the Dean of the Faculty, of
their intention to claim exemptions as Professional Students, and must
produce at the end of the Session certificates of attendance on a full
course of Professional Lectures during the year for which the exemp-
tions are claimed.
29
IV. Students in Faculty of Applied Science.
Students in Arts who have passed the Intermediate Examination
and been placed therein not lower than the Second Class in Mathema-
tics have the privilege of entering the Second Year in Applied Science,
and will be exempted from the Mental and Moral Philosophy and the
Greek of the Third and Fourth Years in Arts while proceeding
regularly in the course for B. Ap. Sc.
V. Students of Affiliated Theological Colleges.
1. Such Students, whether entered as Matriculated or Occasional,
are subject to the regulations of the Faculty of Arts in the same
manner as other students.
2. The Faculty will make formal reports to the Governing body of
the Theological College to which any such Students may belong, as
to : — [i] their conduct and attendance on the classes of the Faculty ;
and [2] their standing in the several examinations ; such reports to
be furnished after the Christmas and Sessional Examinations sever-
ally, if called for.
3. Matriculated Students are allowed no exemptions in the course
for the degree of B.A. till they have passed the Intermediate Exami-
nation ; but they may take Hebrew in the First and Second years,
instead of French or German.
4. In the Third and Fourth years they are allowed exemptions as
follows : —
In the Third year they may omit Optics and Rhetoric, and English Literature
with Experimental Physics or Zoology.
In the Fourth year they may omit Astronomy and Optics and English Litera-
ture, with Experimental Physics or Geology.
5. Certificates of attendance on the full course of lectures in the
Theological College, during the year for which the exemptions are
claimed, must be produced by Students who avail themselves of
these exemptions, before presenting themselves for Examination.
[No Student will be allowed in the same Session both Professional and Honour
exemptions. Students are cautioned against difficulties that may arise from any
change such as taking Professional Exemptions in the Third Year, and Honour
Exemptions in the Fourth, or vice versa, e.g., a Professional Student who has not
taken up " Optics" in the Third Year, may be required by the Regulations to take
it up in the Fourth if he does not claim Professional Exemptions in that year.]
30
§ VI. MEDALS, HONOURS, PRIZES AND CLASSING.
1. Gold Medals will be awarded in the B.A. Honour Examina-
tions to Students who take the highest Honours of the First Rank
in the subjects stated below, and who shall have passed creditably
the Ordinary Examinations for the Degree of B.A. :
The Henry Chapman Gold Medal, for the Classical Languages and Literature.
The Prince of Wales Gold Medal, for Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy.
The Anne Molson Gold Medal, for Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
The Shakespere Gold Medal, for the English Language, Literature and History,
The Logan Gold Medal, for Geology and other Natural Sciences.
In the event of there being no Candidate for any Medal, or of none of the
Candidates 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 subjects
for which the Medal was intended. For details, see announcements of the several
subjects below.
2. Honours, of First or Second Rank, will be awarded to those
Matriculated Students who have successfully passed the Examina-
tions in any Honour Course established by the Faculty, and have
also passed creditably the ordinary Examinations in all the subjects
proper to their year.
By a recent Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario in Conncil, Honours
in this University confer the same privileges in Ontario as Honours in the Universities
of that Province, as regards certificates of eligibility for the duties of Public School
Inspectors, and as regards exemption from the non-professional Examination of
Teachers for First-Clasi Certificates for Grades 'M " and " B."
3. Special Certificates will be given to those candidates for
B.A. who shall have been placed in the First Class at the ordinary
B.A. Examination.
4. Certificates of High General Standing will be granted to
those Matriculated Students, who are placed in the First Class in the
aggregate of the Studies proper to their year.
5. Prizes or Certificates to those Matriculated Students
who may have distinguished themselves in the studies of a par-
ticular class, and have attended all the other classes proper to their
year.
6. His Excellency the Marquis of Lome has been pleased to
offer a Gold Medal in the Faculty of Arts, yearly during his term of
office, for the encouragement of the study of Modern Languages and
Literature with History.
31
LoRNE Gold Medal. — The Regulations are as follows :
1. The Subjects for competition shall be French and either German or
Spanish, together with the History part of the present Honour Course for the
Shakespeare Medal.
2. The course of study shall extend over two years, viz., the Third and
Fourth Years.
3. The successful Candidate must be capable of speaking and writing both
languages correctly.
4. There shall be examinations in the subjects of the course in both the
Third and Fourth Years, at which Honours may be awarded to deserving Candidates.
5. The general conditions of competition, and the privileges as regards
exemptions, shall be the same as for the other Gold Medals in the Faculty of Arts.
6. Students from other Faculties shall be allowed to compete, provided they
pass the examinations of the Third and Fourth Years in the above subjects.
7. The subjects of Examination shall be as follows ;
I. French. — Third Year.
Racine, — Phedre ; Les Plaideurs.
Boileau, — L'Art Po^tique.
Pascal, — Les Pensees.
La Bruy^re, — Les Caract^res.
Ampere, — Formation de la Langue fran9aise.
In addition to the ordinary course as stated in the Calendar.
Fourth Year,
Moli^re, — Le Misanthrope.
Corneille, — Cinna.
La Rochefoucauld, — Les Maximes.
Montaigne, — Les Essais.
Bonnefon, — Les Auteurs contemporains.
Auguste Brachet, — Grammaire historique.
In addition to the ordinary Course as stated in the Calendar.
II. German.— 7]^?;-^ Year.
Advanced Grammar, — (Whitney).
Schiller,— Wilhelra Tel).
Herder, — Der Cid.
Wieland, — Geschichte der Abderiten.
Schleicher, — Die Deutsche Sprache (History of the German Language).
History of German Literature from 1750, being a Critical Review of the
Principal Writers of the Classical Period ; — The Men of ' Sturm und
Drang' — The Romantic Schools — Modem Lyric Poets — (Gostvrick
and Harrison's Outlines).
Translation into German (Selections from English Prose writers).
Composition.
32
Fourth Year.
Advanced Grammar, — (Whitney).
A special study of Goethe's ' Faust ' (Part I.) and ' Iphigenie auf Tauris.
Selections from Heine's Lyrical Poems.
Schiller, — Geschichte des dreissigjahrigen Krieges.
Schleicher, — Die Deutsche Sprache.
German Literature from 1 150 to 1350. — Mediaeval Classic writers —
Epic, Lyric and Didactic Poetry — (Kurz, Leitfaden zur Geschichte
der Deutschen Literatur).
Translation from English writers.
Composition.
in. Sp.\nish.— Z/^m/ Year.
Grammar and Composition, Rabadan's Advanced Course.
Selection from the Novelas Exemplares of Cervantes.
Poesias Selectas de Lope de Vega.
History of Spanish Language and Literature, Ticknor and Bouterwek.
First period ; from end of the twelfth century to the beginning of the
sixteenth.
Fourth Year.
Composition.
Translation from English into Spanish.
Latter portion of Rabadan's Advanced Course.
Calderon's La Vida es sueno, and II Alcalde de Zalamea.
History of Spanish Literature, Luis de Leon, Cervantes, Lyric Poetry,
Ballad Poetry, Romancero del Cid, School of Salamanca.
IV. History. — {See Calendar, pages 42 and 43.)
For the Competition in April, 1880, the Course will be only that for
the Fourth Year as given above. In future years, the Competitive
Examination will include the work of both the Third and Fourth
Years,
7. The Neil Stewart Prize of $20 is open to all Undergra-
duates of this, and also to Graduates of this or any other University,
studying Theology in any College affiliated to this University, under
the following rules :
1. The prize will not be given for less than a thorough examination in
Hebrew Grammar, passed in the First Class, in reading and translating the
Pentateuch and such poetic portions of the Scripture as may be determined.
2. In case competitors should fail to attain the above standard, the prize will
be withheld, and a prize of Forty Dollars will be offered in the following year
for the same,
[Course for the present year : — Hebrew Grammar (Gesenius) ; Translation and
analysis of the first ten chapters of Genesis ; the prophet Habakkuk fthe whole
book) ; and the first five Psalms.]
33
3- There will be two Examinations of three hours each ; one in Grammar and
the other in Translation and Analysis.
This Prize, founded by the late Rev. C. C. Stewart, M.A., and
terminated by his death, has been re-established by the liberaHty
of Neil Stewart. Esq.. of Vankleek Hill, and will be offered for
competition next Session.
8. (a). Early English Text Society's Prize This prize,
the annual gift of the Early English Text Society, will be awarded
for proficiency in (i) Anglo-Saxon, la) Early English before Chaucer.
The subjects of Examination will be :
( 1 ) T/ie lectures of the Third and Fourth Years on Anglo-Saxon.
(2) Specimens of Early English {Clarendon press Series, ed.
Morris and Skeat), Fart II. A.D. 1298 — A.D. 1393. I he lay of
Havelok the Dane (Early English Text Society, ed. Skeat).
(/;). New Shakespeare Society's Prize. This prize, the
annual gift of the New Shakespeare Society, will be awarded for a
critical knowledge of the following plays of Shakespeare :
Hamlet ; Macbeth ; Othello ; King Lear.
9. The names of those who have taken Honours, Certificates, or
Prizes, will be published in order of merit ; with mention, in the case
of Students of the First and Second Years, of the schools, in which
their preliminary education has been received.
§ VII. LICENSED BOARDING-HOUSES.
{Regulations for Students in Arts., passed by Corporation, April, 1875.)
1. All Students under 21 years of age, not residing with parents
or guardians, nor belonging to a Theological College, shall reside in
licensed boarding-houses, unless they produce written authority from
parents or guardians to reside elsewhere.
2. Persons applying for a license to keep a boarding-house shall
produce evidence satisfactory to the Principal as to their character
and fitness, and the suitability of the house for the health and com-
fort of the students. They shall also supply him with a statement of
charges.
3. The keeper of the boarding-house shall report immediately to
the Principal tlie entrance or departure of any Student, and any
instance of immorality or disorderly conduct.
34
§ VIII. ATTENDATTCE AND CONDUCT.
All Students shall be subject to the following regulations for
attendance and conduct :
1. A Class-book shall be kept by each Professor and Lecturer, in which the
presence or absence of Students shall be carefully noted ; and the said Class-book
shall be submitted to the Faculty at all their ordinary meetings during the Session.
2. Each Professor shall call the roll immediately at the beginning of a lecture.
Credit for attendance on any lecture may be refused on the grounds of lateness,
inattention or neglect of study, or disorderly conduct in the Class room. In the
case last mentioned, the student may, at the discretion of the Professor, be required
to leave the Class-room. Persistence in any of the above offences against discipline,
after admonition by the Professor, shall be reported to the Dean of Faculty.
The Dean may, at his discretion, reprimand the student, or refer the matter
to the Faculty at its r^ext meeting, and may in the interval suspend from Classes.
3. Absence from any number of lectures can only be excused by necessity or
duty, of which proof must be given, when called for, to the Faculty. The
number 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.
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 College buildings or grounds, 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, the
Faculty may reprimand, report to parents or guardians, impose fines, disqualify
from competing for prizes and honours, suspend from Classes, or report to the
Corporation for expulsion.
7. Any Student who does not report his residence, on or before Nov. 1st in
each year, is liable to a fine of one dollar.
8. Any Student injurmg the furniture or buildings will be required to repair
the same at his own expense, and will, in addition, be subject to such other
penalty as the Faculty may see fit to inflict.
9. All cases of discipline involving the interest 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.
§ IX. LIBR iRY AND MUSEUM.
I. The books in the Library consist of two divisions : — 1st, those which may
be lent ; and, 2nd, those designated by the general term " Books of Reference,"
which may not, under any circumstances, be removed from the Library.
35
2. A Student may borrow books from the Library on depositing the sum of
four dollars with the Librarian, and s lining a receipt for the books ; such deposit
to be returned to the Student on his returning the books uninjured.
[Note. — This rule applies also to Students in Law and Medicine who have
paid the Library Fee to the Secretary. They are re quired to present their Mat-
riculation Tickets to the Secretary and to the Librarian.]
3. Students may borrow not more than three volumes at one time, except on
special recommendation of a Processor, and must return them within two weeks,
on penalty of a tine of 20 cts. for the first week of detention, and 50 cts. for each
subsequent week.
4. A Student incurring a fine will be debarred the use of the Library until
the fine has been paid.
5. Any volume or volumes lost or damaged by a student shall be paid for by
him, at such rates as the Faculty may direct, having reference to the value of the
book and of the set to which it may belong.
6. Students may read in the Library at such hours as may be determined by
the Faculty.
7. Professors and Lecturers may borrow any books required by them for
their duties in the College, not exceeding ten volumes at any one time. Books
so borrowed must be returned at or before the end of each Session.
8. Graduates in any of the Faculties, on making a deposit of four dollars, are
entitled to the use of the Library, subject to the same rules and conditions as
students, but they are not required to pay the Annual L.brary Fee.
9. Members of the McGill College Book Club are, by a regulation of
Corporation, entitled to the use of the Library on the same conditions as
Graduates.
10. Persons not connected with the College may consult books in the
Library, on obtaining an ordei' from any of the Governors, or from the Principal,
the Dean of the Faculty, or any of the Professors ; and donors of books or money
to the amount of Fifty Dollars may at any time consult books on application to
the Librarian.
11. The Library will be open from 10 a.m to 4 p.m., daily, except Satur-
days. On Saturdays it Will be open from lo a.m. to i p.m.
12. No one is allowed to enter the alcoves or to take down books from the
shelves, except the Governors, Members of Corporation, Professors, the Librarian
and his assistants, or those whom any of the above may accompany personally.
13. A person desiring to read or to borrow a book, which he has ascertained
from the Catalogue to be in the Library, will fill up one of the blank forms pro-
vided for Readers and Borrowers respectively, and hand it to the Librarian, who
will thereupon procure him the book.
14. Readers must return the books they have obtained to the Librarian,
before leaving the Library.
15. No conversation that can disturb Readers is permitted in the Library.
16. The time and conditions of study in the Museum will be arranged by
the Professor of Natural History.
36
§ X. PEES.
Matriculation Fee for the First Year (to be paid in the Year of
Entrance only), $4 oo
For the Second Veur (exigible from students who enter in the
Second Year, and also from those who have failed in the
First Year and re-enter in the Second Year on Examin-
ation), 6 GO
Sessional Fee, 20 00
Lii.-i ary Fee, 4 00
Gymnasiutn Fee, 2 50
Undergraduates and Students in Special Courses are required to pay all the
above Fees.
Partial Students, viz., those taking three or more Courses of Lectures are
required to pay the Matriculation, Library and Gymnasium Fees, and $5 for each
Class which they attend, or $20 for all the courses.
Occasional Students taking one course of Lectures only, are required to pay $5
per Session for that course.
Occasional Students taking two courses of Lectures are required to pay the
Library Fee and $5 for each course.
The Matriculation, Library, and Gymnasium Fees are exigible from Students
holding exemptions from Sessional Fees.
Graduates in Arts are allowed to attend without payment of fees, all lecture s
except those noted as requiring a special fee.
The fees must be paid to the Secretary and the tickets shown to the Vice-Dean
within a fortnight after the commencement of attendance in eaeh session. In
case of default, the Student's name will be removed from the College books, and
can be replaced thereon only by permission of the Faculty and on payment of a
fine of $2,
[All fines (see also 7, § VIIL) are applied to the purchase of books for the
Library.]
Fee for the Degree of B. A $5 00
" " " M.A 10 00
If the Degree of M.A. be granted, with permission to the Candidate, on
special grounds, to be absent from Convocation, the fee is $25.00
The B.A. fee must be paid before the Examination.
The M.A. fee must be sent to the Secretary of the University at the same
time that the Candidate sends his Thesis to the Dean of the Faculty. This is a
condition essential to the reception of his application.
37
§ XI. COUBSES OP LECTURES.
/. ORDINARY COURSE.
I. CLASSICAL LITERATURE AND HISTORY.
Professor, Rev. G. Cornish, M.A., LL.D.
Greek.
First Year. — HoMER. — Odyssey, Book XI.
Xenophon. — Hellenics, Book II.
Greek Prose Composition.
Second Year. — Lysias. — In Eratosthenem.
Euripides. — Medea.
Third Year. — Demosthenes.— The Olynthiacs.
Sophocles. — The Electra.
Fourth Year. — Thucydides. — Book VII.
Latin.
First Year. — Virgil. — JiNEiD, Book VI.
Cicero. — Epistolae Selectae.
Latin Prose Composition .
Second Year. — Horace. — Epistles, Book I.
Pliny. — Epistolae Selectae.
Latin Prose Composition.
Third Year. — Juvenal. — Satires VIII. and X.
PLAUTUS. AULULARIA.
Latin Prose Composition.
Fotirth Year. — Tacitus. — Annals, Book I.
Latin Prose Composition.
In the work of the Class the attention of the Student is directed to the
collateral subjects of History, Antiquities and Geography ; also to the gramma-
tical structure and affinities of the Greek and Latin Languages ; and to Prosody
and Accentuation.
2. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
(MoLSON Professorship.)
Professor, Ven. Archdeacon Leach, D.C.L., LL.D.
Associate-Professor, Chas. E. Moyse, B.A.
First Year. — English Language and Literature. — Text-books — Bain's English
Grammar ; Spalding's History of English Literature.
Second Year. — A detailed course on some period of English Literature.
Third Year. — Rhetoric. — Text-book — Whately's Rhetoric, I., II., III.
Fourth Year. — A course on the following special subjects :
Chaucer, The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales ; Shakespeare,
Hamlet.
38
3. HISTORY.
Professor, Chas. E. Moyse, B.A.
The Professor of History will deliver a course of lectures on some perior* of
Modern History, of which due notice will be given.
4. LOGIC, MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
(John Frothingham Professorship of Mental and Moral Philosophy.)
Professor, Rev. J. Clark Murray, LL.D.
Second Year. — ELEMENTARY Psychology. — Text-Book — Bain's Mental Science.
Logic — Text-Book — Jevons' Elementary lessons in Logic.
Third IVar.— Moral Philosophy. — Text-Book — Calderwood's Handbook of
Moral Philosophy.
Fourth Year. — Mental Philosophy. — Text -Book— Murray's Outline of Hamil-
ton's Philosophy.
5. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Professor, P. T. Darey, M.A., B.C.L.
First Year. — De Fivas, Grammaire des Grammaires.
La P'ontaine, les Fables, livres III et IV.
Moliere, le Bourgeois gentilhomme.
Dictation. Colloquial exercises.
Second Year. — De Fivas, Grammaire des Grammaires.
Moliere, I'Avare. — Racine, Britannicus.
Translation into French : — Dr. Johnson, Rasselas.
Les Ecrivains celebres de la France : — Bonnefon.
Dictation. Parsing. Colloquial exercises.
Fhird Year. — Poitevin, Grammaire elementaire.
Ponsard, I'Honneur et 1' Argent.
Corneille, le Cid.
Translation into French : — Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield.
French Composition. Dictation.
Les Ecrivains modernes de la France : — Bonnefon.
fourth Year, — Barriere et Capendu, les Faux bons hommes.
Emile Souvestre, Un Philosophe sous les toits.
Lectures on French Literature.
Translation into French : — Shakspere, "As you like it."
French Composition. Dictation.
The Lectures in the Third and Fourth Years are given in French.
39
6. GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Professor, C. F. A. Markgrak, ^LA.
Fust Yeaj\ — This Course comprises Grammar, Reading and Translations
oral and written. Text-Books : — Schmidt's German Guide (ist and part of 2nd
Course) ; Adler's Progressive German Reader (Selections from Sections i, 2
and 3).
Second and Third Years. — Text-Books : — Schmidt's German Guide (2nd and
3rd Course) ; Otto's Conversation Grammar (excerpts) ; Adler's Reader (Selec-
tions from Sections 4 and 5). — German Plays (the authors to be made known at
the commencement of the Session) ; History of German Literature from the earliest
periods to the close of the i8th century (A Brief Survey, by C.F.A.M.) — Exer-
cises in Parsing ; Translations from English writers ; German Composition (in
the Third Year).
7. HEBREW AND ORIENTAL LITERATURE.
Professor, Rev. A. De Sola, LL.D.
Elemetttarv Course. — {For Students of the First and Second Years.') — Grammar ;
— Text-Book, Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar, with exercises in orthography and
etymology ; Reading ; Translation and Grammatical Analysis of Historical
portions of the Scriptures — Syntax — Mishle Shualim — Fables, cr'c.
Advanced Course. — ( For Students of the Second, Third and Fourth Years.) —
Introduction to the study of Hebrew Poetry — its spirit and characteristics.
Lowth and Sarchi as Text-Books. Translation from the Psalms, Lamentations
and Isaiah. Ancient compared with Modern Hebrew Poetry ; the productions
of Halevi, Gabirol, 6^c., Grammar, Exercises, &=c., continued.
The Chaldee Language: — Grammar, Mebo Halashon ^raw?VA of J. Jeitteles.
The Chaldee portions of Scripture. Targum of Onkelos and T. Yerushalmi.
The Syriac Language: — Grammar (Uhlemann's) and Translation.
The course comprises Lectures on the above Languages and their Literature
in particular, with a general notice of the other Oriental Languages, their genius
and peculiarities. Comparative Philology, affinity of roots, cr'c., also receive
due attention, while the portions selected for translation will be illustrated and
explained by reference to Oriental manners, customs, history, cr=c.
8. SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Rev. Professor De Sola.
(Extra Fee for this Class, $5.00.)
The study of the Spanish Language on this continent, being generally
pursued with special reference to commercial purposes, it will be sought to
40
impart in tliis course a practical knowledge of the Castilian — the richest and most
harmonious of the Teninsular languages — as well as an acquaintance with its
Literature.
Ollendorf's Spanish Grammar by Velazquez and Simmond, and the Reader
of Velazquez, are the Text-Books employed in the Junior Class, who will also be
exercised in Composition by both written and oral exercises. In the Senior
Class, Fernandes' Exercises, continuation of Grammar and Composition, Cer-
vantes' Don Quixote, Quintana, Vida del Cid, and Mariana's Historia will be
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.
9. MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
(Peter Redpath Professorship of Natur.-m, Philosophy.)
Professor, Alexander JoHNbON, M.A., LL.D.
(In the work of the First and Second Years, assistance will be given by G.H.
Chandler, B.A., Lecturer in Mathematics in the Faculty of Applied Science.)
Mathematics. — (First Ffa;-;— Arithmetic. — Euclid, Books i, 2, 3, 4, 6,
with Definitions of Book 5 (omitting propositions 27, 28, 29, of Book 6), Tod-
hunter's Edition. — Todhunter's Algebra for Beginners, to end of Quadratic Equa-
tions with one unknown quantity. — Galbraith and Haughton's Plane Trigonometry
to beginning of solution of Plane Triangles.
Mathematics. — (Second Year) — Arithmetic, Euclid, Algebra, and Trigo-
nometry as before. — Nature and use of Logarithms. — Remainder of Galbraith
and Haughton's Plane Trigonometry. — Elements of Solid Geometry, including
the mensuration of Surfaces and Solids. Geometrical Conic Sections : — the
Parabola with the fundamental properties of the Ellipse and Hyperbola. Text-
book : — Wilson's Solid Geometry and Conic Sections, pp. I-60 and 93-I18.
The course for tlie Intermediate University Examination consists of the
Mathematics for the first two years except Conic Sections and Solid Geometry.
Mathematical Physics. — {Third Year) — Galbraith and Haughton's
Mechanics (omitting chap 5 of Statics), Hydrostatics, Optics.
Astronomy. — {Fottrth Year) — Galbraith and Haughton's Astronomy — The
lectures on this subject will be given before Christmas.
Experimental Physics. — {Third and Fourth Years). — i. — Light. — Theo-
ries.— Reflection. — Refraction. — Dispersion. — Interference and Diffraction. —
Double Refraction. — Polarisation. 2. — Heat. — Dilatation of Solids, Liquids and
Gases. — Specific and Latent Heat. — Radiation and Conduction. — Mechanical
Theory of Heat. 3. — Electricity. — Statical and Dynamical : — including Electro-
Magnetism — Magneto-Electricity — Thermo-Eleclricity — Diamagnetism — Electric
Measurements — Practical Application to Telegraph, &-'c. 4. — Magnetism.
41
J. — Scu/i J. —Theory of Undulations.— Production and Propagation of Sound-
Vibrations of Strings, Rods, and Plates. — Vibrations of Fluids, — Musical Sounds.
Text-Books :—Ganot's Treatise translated by Atkinson, and Tyndallon Heat and
Sound. This Course extends over two years.
The Subjects for the Session 1880-81 are Electricity, Magnetism, and Sound.
The Lectures in Mathematical and Experimental Physics will be illustrated
by Apparatus, of which the College has a very good collection.
10. GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY.
(Logan Professorship of Geology.)
Professor, J. ^V. Dawson, LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S.
B. J. Harrington, B.A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Geology.
I. Biological Course.
BoTAtiY.— (Second »«r.j— Vegetable Histology and Organography. Nutri-
tion and Reproduction of Plants. Classification. Descriptive Botany. Flora
of Canada. Palasobotany and Geographical Botany.
Texi-Book.— Gray's Structural and Systematic Botany,
[A prize of $20 will be given by the Professor for the best collection of plants
and the greatest proficiency in their determination. The prize collections or
duplicates of them to remain in the College Museum. Candidates must be
students in Botany of the previous session.]
Zoology and Pal/EONTOLOGY. (Third Fmrj— Elements of Animal Phy-
siology. Classification of Animals. Characters of the Classes and Orders of
Animals, with Recent and Fossil Examples.
Text-book. — Dawson's Hand-book of Zoology, with books of reference.
II. Geological Course.
Mineralogy and Geology. Fourth Year.
(i) Mineralogy. — Chemical and Physical characters of Minerals, including
Crystallography, the methods of determining species, and Descriptive Mineralogy ;
with special reference to those species most important in Geology, or useful in the
Arts.
(2) Lithology and Stratigraphy . — Composition of Rocks and their structure
on the small scale ; Classification of Rocks. Arrangement of Rocks on the large
scale ; Stratification, Elevation and Disturbances, Denudation.
(3) Chronological Geology and Paleontology.— DaXa. for determining the rela-
tive ages of Formations. Classification according to age. Fauna and Flora of
the successive periods. Geology of British America.
7\'xt-books.—D!iV^s.'s Manuals of Mineralogy and Geology, with Lyell's
Student's Elements.
The Lectures in Natural History will be accompanied with demonstrations m
the Museum. Students in Natural History are also entitled to tickets of admis-
sion to the Museum of the Natural History Society of Montreal.
42
II. Chemistry.
Lecturer, B. J. Harrington, B.A., Ph. D.
First Year. — A Course of Lectures preparatory to the Course in Natural
Science. The Lectures are illustrated by experiments, and treat of the elementary
constitution of matter, the laws of Chemical Combination by weight and volume,
the Atomic Theory, Chemical Formulae and Equations, Chemical affinity, charac-
teristics of Acids, Bases and Salts, Compound Radicals, the preparation and
properties of the non- metallic and metallic elements and many of their compounds,
<2r-'c. A few Lectures are also devoted to the consideration of some of the more
important Organic Substances, including Starch, Sugar, Albumen, Alcohol, the
Vegetable Acids, ^c. During the Course attention is called, as far as pos^ble, to
the relations of Chemistry to the various manufacturing industries. The laboratory
is supplied with the usual apparatus, including a balance by Becker d^ Sons,
spectroscope by Duboscq, Oxy-hydrogen lamp and blowpipe, large gas-holders.
Text-book .'—\\\\iovi'i Inorganic Chemistry. In connection with the Lectures
on Organic substances students may consult Roscoe's Elementary Chemistry or
Fowne's Chemistry.
12. METEOROLOGY.
Superintendent of Observatory, C. H. McLeod, Ma.E.
Instruction in Meteorological Observations will be given in the Observatory,
at hours to suit the convenience of the senior students.
Certificates will be granted to those students who pass a satisfactory examina-
tion on the construction and use of Meteorological Instruments and on the general
facts of Meteorology.
13. ELOCUTION,
Mr. John Andrew, Instructor.
Students are recommended by the Faculty to avail tliemselves of the Instruc-
tions of Mr. Andrew, who will make arrangements for evening classes to meet
during the Session.
43
//. HONOUR COURSES.
I. CLASSICS.
B.A. HONOURS, BEING THE HONOUR COURSE FOR STUDENTS OF THE THIRH
AND FOURTH YEARS.
Candidates for B.A. Honours in Classics will be examined in the following
subjects : —
I. CREEK.
Plato. — Republic, Books I. and II.
Aristotle. — The Poetics.
Herodotus.— Books VIII. and IX.
Thucydides.- Books VI. and VII.
Xenophon. — Hellenics, Books I. and II.
Homer. — Odyssey, Books I., II. and III.
Hesiod. — Works and Days.
yEschylus. — Prometheus Vinctus.
" Seven against Thebes.
Sophocles. — Antigone.
Euripides. — Hippolytus.
Aristophanes. — The Frogs.
Pirdar.— Olympic Odes.
Theocritus. — Idylls I. to VI.
IJemosthenes. — De Corona.
iEschines. — Contra Ctesiphontem.
Livy.— Books XXL, XXII. and XXIII.
Tacitus. — Annals, Books I. and II.
" Histories, Book I.
Virgil. — /Eneid, Books I. to IV.
Plautus. — Aulularia.
Terence. — Adelphi
Horace. — Satires, Book I.
Juvenal.— Satt. VIII. and X.
Persius. — Satt. V. and VI.
Cicero. — De Imperio Cn. Pompeii.
" De Offlciis.
HI. HISTORY OF GREECE AND ROME.
Text-books : —
1. Grote's History of Greece.
2. Arnold's History of Rome.
3. Mommsen's History of Rome.
4. Cruttvvell's History of Roman Literature.
5. Cruttwell and Banton's Specimens of Roman Literature.
6. Donaldson's Theatre of the Greeks.
IV. COMPOSITION.
1. Composition in Greek and Latin Prose.
2. General paper on Grammar, History and Antiquities.
The Examination for B.A. Honours will extend over four days, in the
morning from 9 to 12, and the afternoon from 2 to 5.
44
2. LOGIC, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
The Honour Course in this department extends over the Third and Fourth
Years. The Lectures of the Third Year review the Ancient Greek Philosophy,
while those of the Fourth Year discuss the chief modern systems in connection
with the existing tendencies of speculation.
In the Third Year, the Examination will be on the following works, in addi-
tion to the Lectures of that year : —
Schwegler's History of Philosophy, Chapters 1-2 1, inclusive.
Thomson's Outline of the Laws of Thought, Parts I., II., and III.
For B.A. Honours, the following works will form the subjects of Examin-
tions, besides the Lectures of the Third and Fourth Years : —
Schwegler's History of Philosophy.
Thomson's Outline of the Laws of Thought, Parts I., II., and III.
Mill's Logic.
Kant's Critique of the Pure Reason.
Kant's Theory of Ethics (translated by T. K. Abbott).
Plato's Republic,
3. ENGLISH LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND HISTORY.
The examination for Honours in the Third Year will be on the works in the
following course :
Language. — Anglo-Saxon. — The lectures of the Third Year.
Early English. — Specimens of Early English (Clarendon Press
Series, ed. Morris and Skeat), Part II., extt. I-IX., inclusive.
Literature. — Chaucer. — The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales, The Knightes Tale,
The Nonne Prestes Tale (Clarendon Press Series, ed. Morris).
Spenser. — The Faerie Queene, Book I.
Milton. — Shorter English Poems ; Areopagitica (ed. Arber).
Dryden. — Annus Mirabilis ; Hind'and Panther ; Absalom and Achi-
tophel.
Wordsworth. — Prelude (Moxon's edition).
History. — The lectures of the Ordinary course.
Hallam. — Middle Ages, caps, i, 3, 5, 8, 9.
Macaulay. — Vol. I. cap. i.
Lectures on the Honour Subjects of the Third Year.
Language. — Anglo-Saxon. — The essentials of the Anglo-Saxon Language and
Literature. Text-book — Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader (Clarendon
Press Series).
Literature. — A course on some of the special Honour subjects.
History. — Honour students are required to attend the Ordinary course of lectures
on History.
45
B.A. HONOUR COURSE.
For B.A. Honours, the examination will be on the Literature of the Third
Year Honour course and on the following subjects :
Language. — Anglo-Saxon — The lectures of the Fourth Year.
Early English— Specimens of Early English (Clarendon Press Series,
ed. Morris and Skeat), Part H., extt. X-XX., inclusive.
Literature. — Shakespeare — Love's Labour's Lost, A Midsummer Niirht's Dream,
Hamlet, The Tempest.
Benjonson — Every Man out of his Humour.
Sir Thomas More — Utopia (ed. Arber).
Pope — Essay on Criticism.
Cowper — The Task, Book II.
Keats — Hyperion.
Shelley — Cenci.
Tennyson — Idylls of the King.
Hallam— Literary History of Europe— the parts relating to English
Literature.
Matthew Arnold — Essays in Criticism (the first two).
History. — The lectures of the Fourth Year.
Hallam — Constitutional History, caps. I, 5 to 14 inclusive.
Macaulay — Vol. I., caps. 2 and 3.
Lectures on the Honour Subjects of the Fourth Year,
Language. — Anglo-Saxon— Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader and a portion of one
of the longer Anglo-Saxon poems.
Literature. — A course on these special Honour subjects, viz : — the four pre-
scribed plays cf Shakespeare and Modern Poetry, with especial
reference to Tennyson's Idylls of the King.
History. — Honour Students are required to attend the Ordinary Course of
Lectures on History.
4. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS.
Mathem.\tics. — {First K'a!/-.)— McDowell's Exercises on Modern Geometry,
(2r»c. — Wood's Algebra — Todhunter's Theory of Equations.
Mathematics. — {Second Year.) — Hind's Plane and Spherical Trigonome-
try.— Salmon's Conic Sections, chapters I to 7 and 9 to 13 inclusive. — William-
son's Differential and Integral Calculus (selected course).
Mathematical Physics.— (T:^/;-^ F^ar.)— Minchin's Statics, (omitting
Chapter 14) — Tait 6^ Steele, Dynamics of a Particle. — Besant's Hydromechanics,
Chaps. I, 3, 3, 5.— Walton's Mechanical and Hydrostatical Problems. — Parkin-
son's Optics. — Main's Practical and Spherical Astronomy (selected course).
46
fe.A. HONOUa COURSE
t'URE MatUKMATics. — Hind's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. — Tod-
hutiter's Theory of Equations. — Williamson's Differential and Integral Calculus.
■ — Boole's Differential Equations (selected course). — Salmon's Conic Sections. —
Salmon's Geometry of three Dimensions (selected course).
Mechanics. — Minchin's Statics. — Tait iSf Steele, Dynamics of a Particle
— Routh's Dynamics of a Rigid Body. — 'Besant's Hydromechanics, -^Walton's
Mechanical Examples.— Walton's Examples in Hydrostatics.
AsTRONOiMY. — Main's Astronomy. — Sir John Herschel's Outlines of Astro-
nomy (Part II. The Lunar and Planetary Perturbations.) — Godfray's Lunar
Theory, or Cheyne's Planetary Theory.
Newton's Principia, Lib. I., Sects. I, 2, 3, 9, and Ii.
Light. — Lloyd's Wave Theory of Light
Heat, "i
Electricity, I a • j-
, r ' / As in ordinary course.
AT A dvT^TTCM / ^
Magnetism, f
Acoustics, )
The examinations for B.A. Honours will continue ycfwr days.
The examination for Honours in the other years will continue (wo days.
Engineering students may be candidates for Honours.
5. NATURAL HISTORY AND GEOLOGY.
Third Year. — Mineralogy and the use of the Blowpipe. Lithology. Ele-
mentary course of Chronological Geology. Text-Books: — Dana's Mineralogy
and Synopsis by the Professor.
Fourth Year. — The Lectures will include :
1. An advanced course in Lithology, General Geology and Palaeontology, in
connection with which the students w'ill be required to read Dana's Geology and
Lyell's Student's Elements.
2. Canadian Geology, in connection with which the students will read
Reports of the Geological Survey of Canada, and Dawson's Acadian Geology.
3. Practical Exercises and instruction in the methods of Observation anl of
conducting Geological Explorations, and in the study of Paleontology. Text-
books : — -Von Cotta on Ore Deposits, Nicholson's Pah^ontology. Excursions
for Field-work when practicable.
In addition to the above, the student is required to pass an examination in
any one of the following subjects :
1. Canadian Botany, as in Gray's "Text-Book," and "Manual," and
specimens illustrative of these books from the Museum.
2. Zoology and Palaeontology of Canada, as in Dawson's Hand-book, and
Billings' Palaeozoic Fossils, with specimens from the Museum.
3. Mineralogy as in Dana, with specimens from the Museum.
Candidates for Honours will be expected to attain to such proficiency as to
be able to undertake original investigations in some at least of the subjects of
study. Students in the Faculty of Applied Science may be Candidates for
Honours.
47
6. MODERN LANGUAGES WITH HISTORY,
See LORNE MEDAL Course.
§ XII. APPARATUS AND MUSEUM.
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS.
Light. — Besides a Foucault's Regulator for the Electric Light, an Oxyhy-
drogen Lamp, a Porte-lumi^re for Solar Light, and the usual instruments for the
complete illustration of the phenomena of Reflection, Refraction, Dispersion,
Achromatism, Vision, iSr'c., the collection contains the means of illustrating
Spectrum Analysis by projection on the screen ; a Spectroscope, Duboscq's Pro-
jection apparatus for Double Refraction and Polarization, with a large collection
of crystals; two Norremberg's Polariscopes, and apparatus for Interference, It
has also Duboscq's Diffraction Bench and Apparatus, including the means of
measuring the length of a wave of light by Babinet's method, Fresnel's Mirrors
for Interference, a Biprism, &^c. By means of this last collection photographs of
di.Traction phenomena have been taken in the College, which are projected on the
screen for class illustrations.
Electricity. — For Electrical experiments there is a large pbte-machine
wi-h the U'^ual concomitants of Leyden jars, cHc. ; also a Holtz machine ; a large
Induction coil by Ruhmkorff with Foucault's contact-breaker, giving an eight inch
spark ; an Electro magnet of the largest size, with arrangements for experiments
in Diamagnetism, and for the " Magnetization of light ; " a Gaugain's Tangent
Galvanometer with two circles, by Elliott Brothers, of London 5 a Thomson's
Astatic Reflecting Galvanometer of high resistance with set of shunts, &'c., by the
same makers ; other galvanometers ; Wheatstone's Bridge and Wheatstone's
Rheostat, &^c., for Electrical measurements; Delezenne's circle to show induction
by the earth's magnetism ; Geissler's tubes, &'c.
Heat. — In the collection for Heat there are large silver-plated Reflectors,
&'C., apparatus to show formation of vapors in a vacuum and maximum tension ;
Thermopiles, v/ith condensers ; two different arrangements for exhibiting the
phenomena of Calorescence. •Sr'c.
Sound. — -The collection for Sound, containing Organ-pipes and Bellows
Tuning forks, Sonometer, Siren, Vibrating-plates, apparatus for singing-flames,
cr'c, is almost wholly from Kcenig, of Paris. The most recent additions include : — -
The double Siren of Helmholtz, Lissajou's apparatus, Resonators, with arrange-
ments for manometric flames ; Quincke's apparatus for Interference, ^'c, Meldes'
apparatus for the study of vibrating strings ; Tisley's compound Pendulum appa-
ratus and Edison's Phonograph.
Mechanics and Hydrostatics. — A good collection.
THE museum of GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY.
The collections in Mineralogy and Geology, and part of those in Zoology, are
arranged in the Central Hall of the Museum and the gallery surrounding it. The
48
Carpenter collection of Shells occupies a separate fire-proof room. Tlie Botanical
Collections occupy the west corridor, and the east corridor is used as a store-room
and work-room. All the specimens are, as far as limited space will permit, so
arranged and labelled as to be accessible and instructive to Students.
1. Mineralogy. — The basis of this department is the collection of about
2000 Canadian and Foreign Minerals acquired from the late Dr. Holmes in 1857.
Subsequent additions have largely increased this collection, which is now
arranged in table cases with drawers beneath, the former containing a complete
series of the more important minerals and a suite of crystallographic specimens for
the use of students. In the wall-cases at one side of the hall are separate collec-
tions of economic minerals, and illustrations of concretionary and stalactitic struc-
tures, metamorphism, mineral veins, dj^c.
2. Geology and Pal.'EOntology. — The collections consist of large series
of Fossils representing the successive formations. A typical series for the use of
students is arranged in chronological order in table cases around three sides of
the hall, with special and local collections in the drawers below. On the walls
and in the centre of the hall are large specimens, casts, iSr'c. Among the more
important special collections are those representing Eozoon Canadense, Devonian
Plants and Post-pliocene Fossils, and the skeletons of English Mesozoic Reptiles
presented by Mr. Claxton of Montreal. There are also a number of casts of large
Fossils from the Ward collection and from the British Museum. A typical collec-
tion of rocks is arranged in two table cases.
3. Zoology.— In this department the Carpenter collection of Shells, pre-
sented by the late Dr. P. P. Carpenter, is a principal feature. The specimens are
beautifully mounted on glass tablets, and arranged in six large table-cases and
seven upright cases, and in drawers beneath the former. The collections of
Radiates, Articulates and Vertebrates are temporarily placed in wall cases on one
side of the hall and in the gallery above.
4. Botany. — The principal part of this collection is the Holmes Herbarium
of Canadian and Foreign Plants, including the Grasses and Carices, which have been
revised and named by Col. Munro. There is also a collection of specimens of
Canadian woods, presented by the late Dr. Barnston, and by D. Davidson, Esq.
a collection of Australian woods, presented by Sir Wm. Dennison ; collections of
Foreign Ferns and British Plants, presented by G. Barnston, Esq. .and collections
of Mosses, Lichens, Fungi, and Algae.
5. Ethnology. — In this department there are Indian Relics from the site
of Hochelaga ; the collection of the late Dr. Van Cortland of Ottawa, purchased
from his heirs ; and a small series of American Skulls.
\^Donations to the Museum are solicited ; mo7-e especiallv of Canadian specimens
of Fossils, Animals and Economic Mineralogy.']
49
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The Principal {ex-officio).
Professors: — Girdwood. Associate Professors : — Leach.
Harrington. Dawson.
BovEY. Markgraf.
Lecturers :— McLeod. Johnson.
Chandler. Darey.
MOYSE.
Dean of the Faculty -.—Henry T. Bovey, M.A., C.E.
Librarian: — C. F. A. Markgraf, M.A.
The Courses of study in this Department are designed to afford
a complete preHminary training of a Technical as well as a Theoreti-
cal nature^ to such Students as are preparing to enter any of the
various branches of the Professions of Engineering and Surveying, or
are destined to be engaged in Assaying, Practical Chemistry^ and the
higher forms of Manufacturing Art.
Four distinct Courses of study are provided, each of which extends
over four, or, under certain conditions, three years, and is specially
adapted to the prospective pursuits of the Student :
(i) Civil Engineering.
(2) Mechanical Engineering.
(3) Mining Engineering.
(4) Practical Chemistry.
The Degrees conferred by the University upon such Undergra-
duates of this Department as shall fulfil the conditions and pass
the Examination hereinafter stated, will be, in the first instance,
" Bachelor of Applied Science," mention being made in the Diploma
of the particular course of study pursued ; and, subsequently, the degree
of " Master of Engineering " on those who have pursued Courses i,
2, or 3, and of " Master of Applied Science " on those who have pur-
sued Course 4.
52
Examinatiom for Provincial Land Surveyors : — Any Graduate
in the Faculty of Applied Science in the Course of Civil Engineer-
ing and Land Surveying may have his term of apprenticeship short-
ened to one year for the professions of Land Surveyor in Quebec or
Ontario, or of Dominion Land Surveyor. He must, however, pass
the preliminary and final examinations before one of the Boards of
Examiners. The former examination should be passed before
entrance into the Faculty, or during the First Second Year of
attendance.
§ I. MATRICULATION AND ADMISSION.
1. Candidates for Matriculation must present themselves for
examination on the 15th of September, 1880. They may, however,
be admitted at a later period of the Session, upon s];ecial application,
if quahfied to take their places in the classes in progress.
For Entrance into the First Year the subjects for exa ■ a-
tion will be :
Mathematics. — Arithmetic ; Algebra, to end of vSimple Equations ;
Euclid's Elements, Books I., II., III.
English. — Grammar (including Analysis), Composition and the lead-
ing facts of the History of England.
Candidates in the School Examinations of the University, who have passed in
Geometry, Algebra and Engli>h, may be received as matriculated vSti dents in the
First Year.
2. The full course luill extend over a period of FOUR years, but
Candidates may enter the SECOND year, and thus reduce the course
to THREE years, if competent to pass a satisfactory examination in
the following subjects :
Arithmetic.
Algebra. — To the end of Quadratics.
Euclid.^'QooVs I., II., III., IV., VI., and XL, and the definitions of
Book V.
Plane Trigcnometry, — including solution of Triangles.
Chemistry.- — Inorganic, as in Wilson's Elements.
English. — Grammar (including Analysis), Composition and the leading
facts of the History of England.
French or German. — (French as in De Fivas' Grammaire des Gram-
maires as far as Syntax, and easy translation. German as in
Schmidt's German Guide, Part I ., and easy translation
53
Candidates unable to pass in Chemistry, French, or German, may
be allowed by the Faculty to enter and to take the First Year lectures
on Chemistry and German.
§ II. MEDAL, EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES.
1. The Lorne Silver Medal (the gift of His Fxcellency The
Right Honourable the Marquis of Lome).
The Lome Medal is open for competition to fourth year Stu-
dents of the three courses of Civil, Mechanical and Mining Engineer-
ing. Candidates must take a first-class general standing in their
respective courses, and the Medal will be awarded to the Student who
stands first in a competitive examination in the following subjects :
((7). Hydraulics, {b). Steam and Steam Engine. (<:)• Materials, {a). Mathema-
tical Physics.
2. The Scott Exhibition (founded by the Caledonian Society of
Montreal, in commemoration of the centenary of Sir Walter Scott).
An Exhibition of $66 on this endowment will be offered for com-
petition at the opening of Session 1 880-81 to Students entering the
Fourth Year, and will be awarded to the Student who distinguishes
himself the most in : —
(a). The Summer Report. (^). Macaulay's History of England, vol. I., cap. I. ;
Milton's "Areopagitica;" Sir Waller Scott's " Lady of the Lake." (^). Applied
Mechanics.
1872, Donald A. Stewart. 1S77, J. Swan.
1875, W. J. Sproule. lt^78, J. S. O'Dwyer.
1876, W. J. Sproule. 1879, .T. S. O'Dwyer.*
* W. T. Skaife, proxime accessit. Special Scott Prize.
3. An Exhibition of $50, presented by the Professor of Civil
Engineering, will be offered for competition at the opening of the
Session of 1880-81 to Students entering the Third Year, and will be
awarded to the Student who distinguishes himself the most in : —
(a). The Summer Report, (h). Mechanism, (c). Mathematics, (d). Elasticity
as relating to the strength of materials.
4. A prize of $20 will be offered for competition at the opening
of the Session of i88c-8i to Students entering the Second Year, and
will be awarded to the Student who distinguishes himself the most in :—
(a). The Summer Report, (b). A paper on the Mathematics of the First Year.
5. Prizes may be awarded to such Matriculated Students as shall
have done satisfactory work during the Session, and have taken the
first or second place in the aggregate standing in the Sessional Exam-
inations.
54
§ III. COURSE OP STUDY FOR THE SESSION 1880-81.
^
FIKST YMAR.
Civil Engineering.
MECHANICAL En-
gineering
Mining Engineer-
ing.
Practical Chem-
istry.
Arithmetic. Euclid.
-Arithmetic. Euclid.
Arithmetic. Euclid.
Arithmetic. Euclid.
A jebra. Trigonoine-
.VIgrehra. Trigonome-
Algebra. Trigonome-
Alaebra. Trigonome-
trv.
try.
trv.
trv.
Geometrical Conies.
Geometrical Conies.
Geometrical Conies.
Geometrical Conlcs.
Solid Geometry.
.^olid Geometry.
Solid Geometry.
Solid Geometry.
Descriptive Geometry.
Descriptive Geometrv.
Descriptive Geometry.
Descriptive Geometry.
(Optional.)
(Optional).
(Optional).
(Optiona').
Freehand Drawinfr.
Freehand Drawing.
Freehand Drawing.
Freehand Drawing.
Chemistry.
Chemistry.
Chemistry.
Chemistry.
En<.'lish.
English.
English.
English.
French or German.
Frenrh or German.
French or Gerinan.
French or German.
SKCOIVD YEAR.
Mechanism.
Mechanism.
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Chemistry.
JIa-erials.
Materials.
Mechanism
Surveying.
Surveying.
Surveying.
Geometrical Drawing.
Descriptive Geometry.
Descriptive Geometry.
Descriptive Geometry.
Algebra.
Algebra.
Algebra.
Analytical Geometry.
.Analytical Geometry.
-Analytical Geometrj-.
Calculus.
Calculus.
Calculus.
Mathematical Physics.
Mathematical Physics.
-Mathematical Physics.
Mathematical Physics.
E.xperimental Physics.
E.xperimental Physics.
E.\i)erimental Physics.
Experimental Physics.
Zoology.
Mechanical Work.
Zoology.
Botany.
English.
English.
Enelish.
English.
Frencli or German.
i-'rench or German.
French or German.
French or German.
TJfIRD YK, «lR.
Applied Mechanics.
Materials.
Surveying.
Drawing.
Analytical Geometry
Calculus.
Spill. Trigonometry.
Practical Astronomy.
Mathematical Physics.
Experimental Physics.
Geology.
French or German.
Applied Mechanics.
Materials.
Machinery & Millwork
Drawing.
Analytical Geometry
Calculus.
Mathematical Physics.
E.xperimental Physics.
-Mechanical Work.
French or German.
Applied Mechanics.
Materials.
Mining.
Pi'aetical Chemistry.
Blowpipe Analysis.
Drawing.
Analytical Geometry
Calculus.
Mathematical Physics.
Experinii'ntal Physics.
Geclogy & Mineralogy.
F.ench or German.
Practical Chemistrj-.
Assaying.
Blowpipe Analysis.
Mineralogy.
-Mathematical Physics.
Experimental Physics.
Zooloijy.
French or German.
FOUitTH YliAR.
Applied Mechanics.
Structures in Stone.
'• Timber.
" Iron.
Eydraul . Engineering .
Steam Engine.
Materials.
Designs.
Estimates. Specificat.
Prench or German.*
N.B. (1) students in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th years will, in addition to the above, attend the series
of lectures on some special departments of Engineering. The subject for next Session will be
Kailway work.
(•-') During the summer recess, the Students in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th years are to employ them-
selves in some mechanical woi'k or on some public work ; and they are also to prepare a report on
such work, to be handed in not later than September 3ilth.
(::) Students are not allowed to lake subjects which do not form part of their course, without the
gancti n of the Faculty.
* Modern languages not imperative in the fourth year.
Applied Mechanics.
.Assaying.
Practical Chemistry.
Machinery <Si -M.illwork
Ore Drawing.
Metallurgy.
Metallurgy of Iron.
Metallurgy.
Mineralogy.
Geolog}' (advanced).
Geology.
Hydraul. Engineering.
Hydraul. Emrineering.
Ste.ani Engine.
Steam Engine.
Materials.
Materials.
Designs.
Designs.
Estimates. Specificat.
Estimates. Specificat.
French or German.*
French or German.*
French or German.*
55
The Third and Fourth Year courses in the different Branches are
each divided into an ordinary and an advanced Course.
Students taking the ordinary course are h'able for an examination
in the subjects already specified, but are exempted from the Cal-
culus, and certain advanced parts of Analytical Geometry and Applied
Mechanics.
Students taking the advanced course are liable for an examination
in the subjects already specified, and also in certain advanced portions
of Mathematical Physics.
§ IV. EXAMINATIONS.
I. for the degree of bachelor of applied science.
There will be a Christmas Examination for Students of the First
Year in all the Subjects, and for Students of the following years in
those Subjects which they take in the Faculty of Arts. A Sessional
Examination will be held at the end of each year.
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of AppHed Science are
liable to be examined :
1. In all the subjects of iht fourth year.
2. In the Materials and Applied Mechanics of previous years.
3. In the Pure Mathematics of previous years.
4. In a Problem Paper on the Technical subjects of the whole
course.
The Problem Paper is not compulsory, but will serve to determine
the relative standing of Students.
Practical Chemistry Students are exempted from Nos. 2 and 3 of
the above, but are liable for a special Examination in Practical Chem-
istry, Experimental Physics, and Biology.
The General Classification for the Degree Examination will be
under two heads, viz. : —
1. Those who have deserved Honourable Mention, in order of merit.
2. Those who have satisfied the Examiners, in order of merit.
The Degree Examinations in Mathematics and Materials are to be
held at the Christmas preceding the Final.
Certificates of merit may be given to such Students as take the
highest places in the Degree Examinations.
56
Special Certificates may be given for proficiency in particular
subjects.
Certificates may be given to Students who Iiave i)assed the
Special Courses added to the curriculum.
Students who take their Degree in one of the Courses provided
by the Faculty of Applied Science, may obtain credit in either of
the remaining Courses by a Post-graduate Course, the neces.sary
provision for which will be made.
II. FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OV ENGINEERING.
Candidates must be Bachelors of Applied Science of at least
three years' standing, and must produce satisfactory certificates of
having been engaged during that time upon /h^no fide work in either
the Civil, Mechanical, or Mining Branch of Engineering.
They must pass with credit an Examination, which will extend
over the general Theory and Practice of Engineering, in which
papers will be set having special reference to that particular branch
upon which they have, during the three preceding years, been
engaged.
The Examination will be held once in each year, in the second
week of the month of December, and will be partly written and
partly viva voce.
Notice of the intention of a Candidate to offer himself at any
Examination for this degree must be sent in, together with the
necessary certificates and fees, not less than two calendar months
before each Examination is to be held.
III. FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
Candidates must be Bachelors of Applied Science of at least
three years' standing, must present certificates of having been em-
ployed during that time under competent guidance in some branch of
scientific work, and must pass with credit an Examination in the
Theory and Practice of those branches of scientific work in which
they may have been engaged. The other conditions as under the
last heading.
§ V. SPECIAL PROVISIONS.
I. Occasional Students may be admitted to the Professional
Classes upon payment of special fees (§ VII).
2. Undergraduates in Arts may, if allowed by the Faculty of Arts,
be admitted to the Professional Classes in Practical Science on pay-
ment of the fees for these classes.
3. Students in Applied Science may, by permission of the Faculty,
take the Honour Classes in the Faculty of Arts.
4. Students who have passed the Intermediate in Arts not lower
than the Second Class in Mathematics, have the privilege of enter-
ing the Second Year in Applied Science, and will be exempted from
the Mental and Moral Philosophy and the Greek of the Third and
Fourth Years in Arts.
5. Undergraduates in Arts of the Second or Third Years, or
Graduates of any University, entering the Faculty of Applied Science,
may, at the discretion of the Professors, be exempted from such
lectures in that Faculty as they may have previously attended as
Students in Arts, but must pass all the examinations.
§ VI. ATTEWDATJCE AUD COKDUCT.
The regulations under this head are in all respects the same as
those in force for Undergraduates in Arts. (See page 34.)
§ VII. LIBEAEY AJSTD MUSEUM.
Students in this Department will have the same privileges with
reference to the Library and Museum as Undergraduates in Arts.
§ VIII. FEES.
In the Course of Civil Engineering. — §45 ; Library, %\. In all $49 for each
Session.
In the Course of Mechanical Engineering.— "^i^i^ ; Librar}-, $4. In all $49 for
each Session,
In the Course of Mining Engineering. — 1st Year, $45 ; 2nd, 3rd and 4th Years,
§55 ; Library, $4. In all $49 to $59 for each Session,
In the Course cf Chemistry. — 1st Year, $45 ; 2nd, 3rd and 4th Years, $55 ; Library,
$4. In all $49 to §59 for each Session.
Matriculation Fee, for the First Year, (to be paid in the year of entrance only
S4 ; for the Second Year, (exigible from Students who enter
in the Second Year, and also from those who have failed in
the First Year, and re-entered the Second Year on Examina-
tion) $6.
Fee for Degree of Bachelor of Applied Science. — $10,
Fee for Degree of Master of Engineering or Master of Applied Science.— %2^.
58
The fees must be paid to the Secretary and the tickets shown to the Dean within
a fortnight after the commencement of attendance in each session. In case of
default, the Student's name will be removed from the College books, and can be
replaced thereon only by permission of the Faculty and on payment of a fine of $2.
The B. App, Sc. fee must be paid before the Examination.
Laboratory Students are required to purchase their own chemicals, tS-'c, The
larger articles of apparatus will be supplied by the Laboratory, the Students
paying $6 per Session for their use, and being responsible tor breakage.
Occasional Students may be admitted to the Professional C lasses in any year,
by payment of the ordinary fee for that year, and $5 for entrance and use of the
Library.
Partial students are required to pay the ordinary Library Fee, and in addition, fees
to the amount of $10 for each subject; in the case of Chemistry, however, the
additional fee is to be $20, or $10 per term.
Students taking Blowpipe Analysis, when it does not form part of their course,
are required to pay a fee of $5.
Occasional Students may attend the course of Instruction in Meteorology on
paying a fee of $5.
§ IX. COURSES 05^ LECTUREr^.
L CIVIL ENGINEERING AND APPLIED MECHANICS.
Professor :— Henry T. Bovey, M.A., C.E.
Civil Engineering.
The course of instruction in Civil Engineering will include the following : —
Mechanism, Earthwork, Masonry, Carpentry, Structures of Timber, Stone and
Iron, the Construction of Conmion Roads, Kail Roads, Bridges, Viaducts, Tun-
nels, Canals, River, Harbour and Sea Works, Drainage Woiks, Lighthouses,
Works connected with Irrigation and W^ater Supply, Sr'c.
Applied Mechanics.
The subject of Applied Mechanics wiil be treated under two heads : —
(a). The Strength of Materials, embracing a study of Work, Inertia, Energy
and Entropy^ the Strength, Stiffness and Resilience of Materials, Beams or Girders,
Pillars, Shafts, Structures (si/nple and complex), Earthwork, Retaining Walls and
Arches.
(i). Hydraulics, comprising the Theory of Hydrostatics and Hydvrody-
namics, the Flow of Liquids through Orifices, Pipes and Canals, the Action of a
Stream on inclined or curved Vanes (I'ixed or Revolving), Hydraulic Machines
{Pressure Engines, Vertical Water Wheels, Turbines, Centrifugal Pumps),
Pneumatics.
59
Steafn and the Steam Engine.
Tlie course of instruction in this Department will embrace : — The General
Description of the Steam Engine, the Theory of Heat, the Application of Heat to
Thermal Machines, the Production of Heat and Steam, and also : —
(a). The movement and distribution of Steam, including the action of Steam
in a Cylinder, the methods and regulation of the distribution of Steam, Systems of
Ctit-off, the general disposition of Cylinders, Condensers. 6^c.
{b). The modes of transmission and a consideration of certain special ma-
chines.
[c). The construction of an Engine, under which head will be considered
Rivets, Bolts, Screws, Sockets, Keys, Cylinders, Pistons, Organs of Distribution
Slide, Throttle, Clack, and other Valves'), Organs of Transmission (^Connecting
Rods, Beam, Plumber-blocks, Journals, Cranks, Shafting, Eccentrics) .
(d). The constraction of Special Machines (LocomotrveJ.
Designs, Estimates, dr=c.
Engineering Students will also prepare designs, specifications, and estimates
or such works as are usually undertaken by the Engineer.
Each Student works independently, under the personal supervision of the
Professor of Engineering, and makes such drawings and calculations as would be
needed were the structure designed to be actually carried out.
Instruction will be given in : —
(a). The drawing of parts of machines from given dimensions.
(b). The use of geometrical drawing in arranging and designing the parts
of machines, and the methods of working out various mechanical problems gra-
phically.
(c). The designing of bridges, machines, and engineering structures generally
(d). The taking out of quantities and making of estimates from drawings.
II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Professor BovEY and Lecturer McLeod.
Jlfec/ia>iism,
The lectures on Mechanism will treat of: — The object and structure of a
machine and the parts of a machine, bearings, connections (si/iiple and complex),
elementary combinations and their classification, shewing the various modifications
of motion (w//^ constant or variable velocity-ratios), engagements (teeth of wheels,
&'c.J, adjustments.
Theory of Machines.
This Branch will comprise : —
(a). The Transmission of Work, including the measurement of work, the
efficiency of machines, dynamical friction, viscosity, and the methods of trans-
mitting work (by continuous rotation, oscillation, belts, water, and compressed air).
(iO
(b). The Modification of Work and Stons of Energy, embracing a study of
the actual energy of moving pieces, springs and weights.
(c). Go2<erning and Ccntrolling Machines, incUiding a consideration of
uniform effort, variable resistance, machines driven by fluid pressure, difierential
governors.
(d). Balancing Machinery.
Mcch a H ici 1 1 1 !'o i -k .
A course of lectures will be given on the following specific Departments of
Mechanical Engineering, and will treat entirely of the principles and results of
actual practice : — The di.'ierent classes of machinery. Belts, Gearing, Forging,
Hammers i' 7)-/^, Crank, Steam and Compound), the Tempering of steel, Tools,
Vise-work, Fitting and Finishing. Lathes and Lathe work, Planinp-, Slotting and
shaping; Machines, Boring and Drilling, Milling and Milling tools. Screw-cutting,
the Slide-valve, Standard Measures, Gauging Implements, and calculations
respecting the speed of Wheels, Pullies, tS^-x.
III. MINING ENGINEERING.
Professor : — B. J. Harrington, B.A., Ph.D.
The object of this course is to give Students a knowledge of the characters
and mode of occurrence of various economic minerals, together with the methods
employed for their extraction and subsequent treatment.
The lectures on Mining are given during the Third Year, and among the
subjects taken up the following may be mentioned : Blasting and the nature and
use of different Explosives, Quarrying, Flydraulic Mining, Boring, the Sinking,
Timbering and Tubbing of Shafts, Driving and Timbering of Levels, Under-
ground Conveyance and Hoisting, Drainage and Pumping, Light ng and Venti-
lation of Mines, special methods of Exploitation employed in the working of
Metalliferous Deposits or of Coal Seams, <&-"c. During this year also, instiuc-
tion is given in Blowpipe Analysis, the object of which is to enable Students by
means of the blowpipe and a few simple reagents to detect the nature of different
Minerals or Ores. On account of the small amount of apparatus required, and
the rapidity witii which accurate results may be arrived at, a knowledge of this
subject will be found most useful to those engaged in geological or other field-
work.
In the Fourth Year a course of lectures on Metallurgy is given, and assajs
are made of various Ores, Fuels, iS^c.
Note. — The lectures on Mining and Metallurgy are illustrated by a series
of Models of which a list is given on page 64.
IV. SURVEYING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY.
Lecturer : — C. H. McLeod, Ma.E.
Surveying.
This course is designed to afl'ord the Student such instruction as will enable
him to be of immediate service upon entering the office of an Engineer or Sur-
61
veyor, and to qualify him to pass all tlie examinations prescribed in this subject
by the Dominion and Provincial Boards of Land Surveyors.
The course of instruction will be as follows : —
Second Year. — Chain Surveying. Compass Surveying. The use and adjust-
ment of the Transit, Theodolite, Level (Dumpy, Y, and other formsj, Sextant,
Aneroid Barometer, Plane-table and other field instruments. Contour Surveying.
Underground Surveying. Plotting and the best methods of calculating areas, both
from the plot and directly from the notes.
In addition to the above this Class will, under the personal supervision of
the Lecturer, make a Chain Survey of a tract of country. Each Student will be
required to plot the survey from his own notes.
Third Ye.ar. — Topography. jNIethods of Setting out ^Vork. Indirect and
Barometric Levelling. Hydrograi^hic Surveying. Spherical Surve)ing. Practical
operations in the Field.
Fourth Year. — P^ield operations.
Note. — The Field Operations undertaken by the Students of the 2nd, 3rd and
4th years will comprise a contour survey and an angular survey of a piece of ground ;
the location of a line of road, including the making of preliminary surveys, the
ranging of curves, the tracing, levelling and setting out of the line selected ; an
Hydrographic Survey, — of which the two latter are done en alternate years. The
Students of the 2nd and 3rd years will be required to prepare maps and sections
from notes taken, by themselves, in the field.
Descriptive Geotnetrv.
Second Year. — (i) Linear Draiving. — Yarious straight line constructions.
Circles. The Conic Sections. Spirals. Involutes. Cycloids and other curves.
Practical applications of the foregoing. (2) Orthographic projection. — The planes
of projection. The projection of points, straight lines, curves and plane figures.
The traces of straight lines and planes. The representation of solids, including
bodies bounded by planes, and solids of revolution. The penetration of solids
and the development of their surfaces. Sections of solids. Helices and screws.
Tangent planes and normals. (3) Spherical projections. — Orthographic projections
of the sphere. The construction of maps, including Mercator's and Flamstead's
methods. The graphical determination of spherical triangles. (4) Isometric
projections.
Third 'S'ear. — (i) Shades and Shadows: — Shadows of points and lines.
Brilliant points. Practical problems. (2) Mathc7natical Perspective . — The picture
plane and the eye. The perspective of points and lines. Vanishing points and
measuring points. Vanishing lines of planes. The perspective projection of
solids. Vanishing points of rays of light and of projections of rays. The perspec-
tive of shade and shadow.
62
V. CHEMISTRY.
Lecturer :— B.J. Harrington, B.A., Ph.D.
A course of forty-five lectures, illustrated by experiments, is given to all
Students of the First Year on the properties and preparation of the Non-Metallic
and Metallic Elements, and many of their compounds, the laws of Chemical Com-
bination by weight and volume, the Atomic Theory, Chemical Formulse and
Equations, characteristics of Acids, Bases and Salts, Compound Radicals, <Sr^c.
In the Second and Third Years additional instruction will be given to Students
of the Mining and Chemistry Courses in the construction of apparatus, preparation
of gases, &^c.
VI. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY,
Professor : — Gilbert P. Girdwood, M.D,
This course will be conducted in the Laboratory of the Medical Faculty, and
will be specially designed for Chemistry Students of the Third and Fourth Years.
It will include instruction in the method of Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis
of Inorganic and Organic Bodies, Fractional Distillation, determination of Boiling
Points, Melting Points, &'c.
Students taking these subjects are supposed to have already obtained, in the
earlier years of their course, a preliminary knowledge of the use of the Balance,
Determination of Specific Gravities, Construction of Apparatus, Preparation of
Gases, &=c.
VII. GEOLOGY.
Professor :— J. W. DaWson, LL.D., F.R.S. (Logan Professor of Geology.)
Assistant Professor : — B. J. Harrington, B.A., Ph.D.
Second Year. — A preliminary Course in Zoology, with special reference to
Fossil Animals.
Third Year.— Mineralogy, Lithology, Physical and Chronological Geology,
and Palaeontology, Geology of Canada, Methods of Geological Exploration.
Fourth Year (Mining Students only).— Special Studies in Mineralogy and
Lithology, Advanced Course in General Geology and Palaeontology, Geology
of Canada, Practical Geology and Field-work.
VIII. MATHEMATICS AND MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS.
Lecturer : — G. H. Chandler, M.A.
The lectures in this course are specially designed to meet the requirements of
Students of Applied Science ; those in Mechanics being introductory to Applied
Mechanics. The subjects are as follows : —
First Year. — (i) Euclid, books i, 2, 3, 4, 6, with definitions of book 5. (2)
Theories of Led, Transversals and Harmonic Division, (t,) Al£;ebra, to Progres-
63
sions. (4) Plane Trigotiometry, including heights and distances, and tie Use of
Logarithms. (5) Elements of Solid Geometrv, with elementary mensuration of
surfaces and solids. (6 > Geometrical Conic Sections. The parabola and fundamental
properties of the ellipse and hyperbola.
Second Year.- (1) Continuation of Algebra. Progressions. Infinite series.
Indeterminate coefficients. Binomial and exponential theorems. Theory of
Logarithms. (2) Analytical Geometry. Tracing of curves. Determination of
Equations. Transformation of co-ordinates. The straight line, circle, and conic
sections. (3) Differential and Integral Calculus. Differentiation and integration of
functions of one variable. Successive differentiation. Maclaurin's Theorem.
Applications to Maxima and Minima and to Geometry. (4) Mechanics. The
triangles, parallelograms and polygons of velocities, accelerations, and forces.
Change of units. Inertia. Work and energy. Laws of motion. Motion in a
straight line, parabola, and circle. Equilibrium of forces in one plane. Friction.
Centres of gravity. Action of forces in machines. Moduli of machines. Equi-
librium and pressure of liquids. Pumps, Hydraulic Cranes and Presses.
Third Year. — (i) Spherical Trigonometry. Deduction of formulae for the
solution of spherical triangles, and for the spherical excess. (2) Practical Astro-
nomy. Diurnal motion. Refraction. Parallax. Principal methods used in the
determination of Azimuth, Latitude, Longitude and Time. (,/\) Mechanics. Pres-
sure and equilibrium of gases. Various problems in Mechanics.
for Advanced Students : — Continuation of Analytical Geometry and Calculus
with applications to Mechanics.
IX. EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.
Professor: — Alexander Johnson, LL.D. ('Peter Redpath Professor of Natural
Philosophy.)
The lectures will embrace i : — Light. — Theories. — Reflection. — Refraction,
— Dispersion. — Interference and Diffraction. — Double Refraction. — Polarisation.
2 : — Heat. — Dilatation of Solids, Liquids and Gases. — Specific and Latent Heat.
— Radiation and Conduction. — Mechanical Theory of Heat. 3: — Electricity. —
Statical and Dynamical ; including Electro-Magnetism.— Magneto-Electricity. —
Thermo-Electficity. — Diamagnetism. — Electric Measurements. — Practical Appli-
cations to Telegraph, dr=c. 4 -.-Magnetism. 5 -.-Sound .-T\\tory of Undulations. —
Production and Propagation of Sound. — Vibrations of Strings, Rods, and Plates,
— Vibration of Fluids.— Musical Sounds. Text-book : Ganot's Treatise on
Physics, translated by Atkinson. This Course extends over two years.
The subjects for the Session 1880-81 are Light and Heat.
X. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Professor :— Ven. Archdeacon Leach, D.C.L., LL.D. (Molson Professor of
English Language and Literature.)
Associate Professor :— Charles E. Moyse, B.A,
First Year. — English Language and Literature.
Second Year. — A special course on English Composition.
64
XI. FRENCH OR GERMAN.
French :— Professor P. J. Darey, M.A., B.C.L.
German : — Professor C. F. A. Markgraf, M,A.
Students of this Faculty are required to take the course in one of these lan-
guages provided by the Faculty of Arts.
XII. METEOROLOGY.
Instruction in Meteorological Observations will be given in the Observatory
at hours to suit the convenience of Senior Students.
Certificates will be granted to those Students who pass a satisfactory
examination on the construction and use of Meteorological Instmments, and
on the general facts of Meteorology.
N.B. — Students of the Second, Third and Fotirth Years will be
required to answer satisfactorily a weekly paper on such subjects of the
course as shall be determined by the Faculty.
§ X. LIST OF TBXT-EOOKS.
Engineermg : — Rankine's Civil Engineering, Rankine's Machinery and Mill
work, Rose's Complete Practical Machinist.
Applied Mechanics: — Rankine's Applied Mechanics, Downing's Hjdraulics,
Goodeve's Elements of Mechanism, Willis' Principles of Mechanism.
Steam. — Rankine's Steam Engine, Goodeve's Steam Engine.
Surveying : — Gillespie's Land Surveying.
Geology : — Dana's Geology, Dana's Mineralogy, Dawson's Handbook of
Zoology, Nicholson's Paloeontology, Geological Survey Reports, Dawson's
Acadian Geology.
Blmvpipe A7ialvsis : — Brush's Determinative Mineralogy and Blov\pipe.
Chemistry. — V,"ilson's Inorganic Chemistry. Freseniu.s' Qualitative and
Quantitative Analysis.
Mathematics : — i odhunter's Euclid, Todhunter's Algebra, Hamldin Smith's
Trigonometry, Wilson's Solid Geometry and Conic Sections, Loomis's Anahtical
Geometry and Calculus, Goodeve's Principles of Mechanics, Chambers's Practical
Mathematics.
§ XI MINING AND METALLURGICAL MODELS.
I. M.\N-Engine. — This is a large working model showing two forms of the
so-called Man-Engine, or Fahrkunst, fpr raising and lowering miners in deep
mines. The Fahrkunst generally consists of two strong beams or rods of wood
65
to which platforms are attached at intervals for the men to stand upon. The
rods are suspended in the shaft and a reciprocating motion communicated to them
from a stoani-engine or water wheel. VVnen a miner wishes to ascend, he simply
steps upon the lowest platform ; the rod then rises for, say, twelve feet, and
the man steps on to a platform on the opposite rod which lifts him another twelve
feet, and so on until the surface is reached.
2. — Boring Tower and Boring Tools. — A model of a form of Boring-
tower which lias been extensively employed in Belgium, where boring operations
have lieen carried on with great success. It is supplied with Kindt's free-falling
apparatus, an ingenious contrivance for preventing the concussion from the chisel
being communicated to the rods above. There are also models of several varieties
of tools such as are used in extracting broken rods from bore-holes.
3. — Vertical Shaft with Pumps, Man-Engine, Hoisting Apparatvs,
dr'c. — This large and beautiful model shows the way in which shafts are timbered
and divided into different compartments for hoisting, for man-engine, ladder-way
and pumps. It is provided with two large overshot water-wheels, supposed to be
placed at a considerable distance from tl;e surface, and afiording the necessary
power for hoisting as well as for working the pumps and man-engine. The ore
is raised in two wooden skips supplied with guides, the one ascending while the
other descends.
4. — Vertical Shaft with Pumps and Man-Engine. — Somewhat similar
to No. 3, but having only one water-wheel and no hoisting apparatus.
5. — MouEL showing the vis^iLt<^ti.^iji<iu working of a Mine. — By
means of this beautifully constructed model an idea may be easily obtained of the
ordinary methods of working metalliferous veins of moderate thickness. It shows
both shaft and galleries, different methods of timbering and walling, and exploita-
tion by overhand and underhand sloping.
6. — Timbering. — Three models illustrating the partial and complete tim-
bering of galleries.
7. — Walling. — Three models illustrating the walling of galleries with bricks.
8. — Tram- Waggon. — Model of a waggon such as is used in many of the
English mines. The box is of wood, strongly bound with iron ; the wheels are
of iron, and turn upon axles which are specially designed for use on roadways
•with sharp curves.
9. — Skip. — Model of a wooden skip or box for raising ore in a vertical shaft. .
ID. — Skip. — Model of a wooden skip for hoisting ore in an underlie shaft.
II. — Kibble. — Model of a wooden kibble or bucket for raising ore.
12. — Horse Whim. — Model of a form of horse-whim once extensively used
in the Saxon mining regions. The principle is the same as in the case of the
ordinary whim so frequently seen in Cornwall, but the details are more elaborate,
as it was originally designed for permanent hoisting.
13. — Hartz Ventilator or Air Pu.mp. — A simple but useful contrivance
employed in the mines of the Hartz for temporary ventilation while shafts are
being sunk or levels driven.
66
14.— Stamp Batteries. — Working model of three batteries of stamps for
stamping ores, gold-bearing quartz, 6^c. Stamps like this model are employed in
some parts of Europe, but those used in this country differ from it considerably.
15. — Stossheerd or Shaking Table. — A machine extensively used in
different parts of the world for the separation of ores from the gangue or useless
material with which they are commonly associated.
16. — Rotating Buddle. — Like the last, a machine largely used for the con-
centration of ores.
17. — Slime Box or Trench. — A kmd of wooden box used for the concen-
tration of " slimes " or pulverized ores.
18. — Pattinson's Concentrating Apparatus.— Model of one of the iron
pots and, accompanying heating apparatus used in Pattinson's process for the
extraction of silver from lead.
19. — Belgian Zinc Furnace. — This is an exact model of furnaces used in
Belgium and elsewhere for the extraction of zinc from its ores by distillation in
retorts. It shows not only the arrangement of the retorts but also the details of
the heating apparatus.
20. — Blast Furnace. — This is amodel ofablast fiirnace, the stack of which
is supposed to be constructed of masonry. It is made in two sections so that
the Student may obtain a view of the details of the interior. The lining, hearth
flues for tapping off the waste gases, 6^c., are admirably shown.
21. — ReverberatoRY Furnace. — Model of an English Reverberatory
Furnace made in two sections so as to show the details of the interior.
§ XII. MECHANICAL MODELS.
The collection of working Models in this Department is illustrative of
(^1). The Steam Engine showing the characters of
(a). Horizontal, Vertical, Locomotive and Marine Engines.
(d). Link-motion and reversing gear,
(2). Various form of parallel motion.
(3). Link-work, as employed to produce, — (a). Alternate intermittent motion.
{6j. Rotatory and Oscillatory motions with varying velocities, (c-). Variable
motion, (d). The motion of a Mortising Machine, (ej. The motion of a Com-
bination of Hooke's Joint. (/). The motion of two parallel axes connected by
side-rods. f^J. Whitworth's quick return motion. (A). Boehm's motion of
two parallel shafts, fi)- The conversion of circular into linear motion.
(4). Rolling and sliding contact, as shown by
(a). Conical toothed- wheel and toothed cone on Romer's principle.
(i). Skew-bevils.
(c). Worm-wheel and worm.
(a'). Face-plates with cross grooves.
{e). A Punching Machine.
67
(/). Shifting Slides and Cams to show the different forms and actions of
plain cams and tappets.
(g). A model illustrating the various conditions of wrapping contact.
(^). A double rack and segmental toothed wheel producing reciprocating
motion.
(?"). Non-circular wheels.
(f). Spur wheels with Epycycloidal teeth.
(;{•). The motion of a Mangle-wheel .
("/). A set of excentric and elliptic toothed wheels.
(Pi). A triple toothed rack producing reciprocating motion.
(«). The hoop and pin wheel producing intermittent motion.
{o). A combination producing continuous slow motion.
(/). The silent click,
(17). A model illustrating the principle of Calculating Machines.
Tlie School possesses a valuable set of Surveying and Engineering Instruments
which Students make use of during the Session, when engaged on Field-work.
68
LECTURES IN THE FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
Session 1880-81.
Tkahs.
H )URS.
Monday.
TUESD.\.T.
WED^ESDAY.
THURSDAY.
Friday.
^
9
.Mathematics.
<
10
11
.Mathematics.
Eni-'lish.
( French
\ German.
French,
hinglish.
( French
j German.
English.
>*
12
Chemistry.
Mathematics.
.Mathematics.
Mathematics.
Chemistry.
&
2
Drawing.
Drawing.
Drawing.
a
3
do
do
do
4
do
do
do
9
French.
Railway Work
German,
.Uateials.
French.
10
German.
Botany.
1
Botany
Mathematics.
English.
e
H
11
Mathematics.
Zoology.
vlath. Phys.
Zoology.
Math. Physics,
12
Kxp. Physics.
French.
E.xp. Physics.
German.
0
2
J Snrveyins
1 I'rac. Chem.
Mechanism.
Surveying.
1 Drawing,
j Me.h Work
( Prac. Chem.
Mechanism.
3
Drawing.
Drawing.
Drawing.
Drawing.
Drawing.
9D
4
do
do
do
do
do
9
Railway Work.
Geology.
aterials.
Geology.*
tt
10
Geology.
French.
Mathematics.
French.
Geol'igy.
11
Gi^rman.
German.
12
Math. Physics.
E.Kp. Physics.
Drawing.
Exp. Physics.
Math. Physics.
s
2
3
< Prao. Chom.
J Urawtng,
( il tchinery
Surveying.
App. Mech.
) Drawing,
1 Mining,
f Blowpipe
( Analysis.
do
( Prac. Chem.,
J Machinery
( Surveying.
Drawing.
App. Mech.
Drawing.
H
4
Drawing.
Drawing.
do
do
do
pi
9
Geoogy.*
Railway Work
Design. , Ac.
Design., &c.
Geology.*
10
Design. , &c.
Design., &c.
do
do
11
do
do
do
do
^
12
do
do
Geology.*
M
Assaying
Construction.
Hydraulics.
1
A spaying
Construction.
Hydraulics,
0
3
Machinery.
.Steam.
1
Mech. Work
A saying.
Steam.
4
.Metallurgy.*
do
• For Mining Students only. t For Students in Mining and Chemistry.
Field work for 2ud and 3rd years on Moudays, Wednesdays and Fridays during September
»ud October.
%
The Principal, (ex-officio.)
Professors : — Campbell, Professors :— Drake,
Scott, Girdwood,
Wright, Ross,
Howard, Osler,
McCallum, Roddick,
Craik, Gardner.
Fenwick,
Dean of the Faculty.— G. W. Campbell, A.M., M.D., LL.D,
Registrar.— W. Osler, M.D.
Demonstrator. — Francis J. Shepherd, M.D.
Assistant-Demonstrator.— R. L. MacDonnell, B.A., M.D.
The forty-eighth Session of the Medical Faculty of McGill Uni-
versity will be opened on Friday, October ist, 1880, with a general
Introductory Lecture at 11 a.m. The regular lectures will begin oa
Monday: the 4th Oct., at the hours specified in the time-table, and will
be continued during the six months following.
The Medical College, a large and substantial building situated
within the University Grounds, contains two spacious class rooms,
Students' waiting-room, Library, Museum, Laboratories, together
with a large and well-furnished Dissecting-room.
During the past year one of the three lecture rooms has been con-
verted into a Physiological Laboratory and fully equipped with
suitable apparatus.
The class tickets for the various courses are accepted as qualify-
ing candidates for examination before the various Colleges and
licensing bodies of Great Britain and Ireland, and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
To meet the circumstances of the General Practitioners in
British North America, where there is no division of the profession
70
into Physicians and Surgeons exclusively, the degree awarded upon
graduation is that of" Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery,"
in accordance with the general nature and character of the curricu-
lum, as fully specified hereafter. The degree is received by the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec.
MATRICULATION.
(a) University Mat7-iculation Examination.
This examination is the same as that recommended by the
Medical Council of Great Britain. Examinations in conformity
therewith will be held the last Saturday in March and the first
Saturday in October of each year. Applications may be made to
the Registrar of the Faculty till the evening of the previous day.
The requirements of the standard for Matriculation are :— " Com-
" pulsory : — English Language, including grammar and composition ;
" Arithmetic, including vulgar and decimal fractions ; Algebra, in-
" eluding simple equations ; Geometry, first two books of Euclid ;
" Latin, translation and grammar ; — and one of the following
*' optional subjects : — Greek, French, German, Natural Philosophy,
" including mechanics, hydrostatics, and pneumatics."
Text Books. — Latin, — Caesar, Commentaries, Bk. I. ; or Virgil,
^neid, Bk. I.
Greek. — Xenophon, Anabasis Bk. I., or equivalent.
French. — Charles XII., Two Books.
Natural Philosophy. — Ganot's Physics.
Graduates in Arts of recognized Universities are not required
to submit to the Matriculation Examination, and a certificate of
having passed this Examination before the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario or of Quebec will be accepted by this
University.
Students of the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario are required by
the laws of those Provinces to pass the matriculation examinations of'
the provincial Medical Boards. In Ontario, Graduates in Arts are
exempted from this examination.
71
(b) Matriculation Exaviination of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of the Province of Quebec.
The subjects of examination are as follows : —
Compulsory Subjects : — English, French, Latin, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Euclid, History, Geography, Belles-Lettres.
Optional Subjects : — Candidates can select any one of the follow-
ing : — Greek, Natural and Moral Philosophy.
The Examinations will be held upon Thursday, the 23rd of Sep"
tember, 1880, at Quebec, and on Thursday the 5th of May, 1881,
at Montreal. Applications to be made to Dr. Dagenais, Montreal, or
Dr. Belleau, Quebec.
Examination Fee, ten dollars. Should the candidate be unsuccess-
ful, one half the fee will be returned.
Of the four years study after having passed the Matriculation
Examination, three six months' sessions, at least, must be attended at
a University, College, or Incorporated School of Medicine, recog-
nized by the " Provincial Medical Board," and the first session must
be attended during the year immediately succeeding the Matriculation
Examination.
{c) Matriculation Examination of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of the Province of Ontario.
The examination is held in Toronto and in Kingston on the first
Tuesday and Wednesday after Good Friday, and the third Tuesday
and Wednesday in August of each year. It is compulsory upon all
Students of the Province of Ontario. Graduates in Arts are ex-
empted.
The subjects are as follows : — English Language, including gram-
mar and composition ; Arithmetic, including vulgar and decimal
fractions ; Algebra, including simple equations ; Geometry, first two
books of Euclid ; Latin, translation and grammar ; and upon one of
the following subjects (of which Students are recommended to select
either Natural Philosophy, or one of the Modern Languages), the can-
didate having the option of naming the subject upon which he will be
examined, viz. :- Greek, French, German, Natural Philosophy, includ-
ing mechanics, hydrostatics and pneumatics.
Text Books. — Where more than one is named, the candidate may
select one upon which he will prefer to be examined, viz :
Latin — C^sar, Commentaries on Gallic War, fifth and sixth
72
books; Cicero, Manilian Law; Virgil, ^neid, second book.
Greek — Xenophon, Anabasis, first book.
French, Voltaire, Charles X//., 6th, 7th and 8th books.
German — Adler's Reader, first part.
Natural Philosophy — Peck's Ganot ; Sangster's first book.
The attention of all intending Students from the Provinces of
Quebec and Ontario is seriously requested to the importance of pass-
ing their Matriculation Examination in the Spring. This is neces-
sary under the law, which requires four full years of professional study
from the date of Matriculation.
11.
ENRE GUSTS ATION.
The following are the University Regulations : —
All Students desirous of attending the Medical Lectures shall, at
the commencement of each Session, eurol ruc;r names and residences
in the Register of the Medical Faculty, and procure from the Regis-
trar a ticket of Enregistration, for which each Student shall pay a fee
of $4 ; excepting in the Clinical Classes, in which enregistration for
Students of other Schools sh?!! not he romnulsory.
The said Register shall be closed on the last day of October in
each year, and no tickets obtained from any of the Professors shall be
received without previous enregistration.
Enregistration in the Summer Session is compulsory upon ail Stu-
dents, whether attending one or more of the Classes.
III.
COURSES OF LECTURES.
1 Anatomy. — [Prof. Scott.] — The importance of Anatomy, both descriptive
and in its relation to Medicine and Surgery, is duly considered by the Professor,
who employs chiefly the fresh subject in the illustration of the lectures, aided,
however, by dried preparations, wax models, plaster casts of dissections, plates,
6^c., the full size of life.
2 Practical Anatomy. — [Drs. Shepherd and MacDonnelL] — Special atten-
tion is devoted to this important branch, tlie teaching being similar to that of the
best European schools. The Dissecting-Room is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p. m.,
73
the Demonstrators' hours are from lo to 12 a. m., and 8 to 10 p.m. Special
Demonstrations on the Brain, Thorax, Abdomen, Bones, etc., are frequently given.
Every Student must be examined at least three times on each part dissected, and,
if the examinations are satisfactory, a certificate is given. Prizes are awarded at
the end of the Session for the best examination on the fresh subject. Material pro-
vided under cost.
3 Chemistry. — [Prof. Girdw-ood] — Inorganic Chemistry is fully treated : a large
portion of the course is devoted to Organic Chemistry and its relations to Physiology.
The branches of Physics bearing upon or connected vi^ith Chemistry also engage
the attention of the Class. For experimental illustration, abundant apparatus is
possessed by the Professor, among which may be enumerated, a powerful Air
Pump — Oxy-Hydrogen Microscope — Polariscope — extensive series of Models of
Crystals, Electrical and Galvanic apparatus, steam engine, &=c., cSr'c.
4 Practical Chemistry.— [Prof. Girdwood.]— Thorough instruction is given
in the different departments of Practical Chemistry in the Laboratory of the
Faculty under the personal supervision of the Professor. The course includes blow-
pipe manipulations, qualitative and quantitative analysis, toxicological investiga-
tions, iSr^c, (Sr'c. This class may be taken in the Summer Session.
5 Institutes of Medicine.— [Prof. Osier and Assistant.]— Embraced in this
course are the following classes : —
(ff) PhysiolOg^y, comprising,
(i) A full course of didactic lectures upon the structure and functions of the
various organs of the body in health. The lectures are illustrated by fresh prepara-
tions, diagrams, plates and models, and, when practicable, by experiments.
(2) Practical demonstrations, held every Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. In this
class a complete series of histological preparations is exliibited and explained.
Specimens illustrative of physiological anatomy and practical physiology are also
shown, and the Students invited to propound and discuss any questions which may
not have appeared clear to them.
(3) Practical Histology — normal and pathological. A course of 25 lessons —
Microscopes, re-agents and material provided. This course is generally held during
the Summer Session, but will also be conducted during the Winter if a class of 10
Students be formed. It comprises thorough instruction in the use of the Microscope
and the preparation of the tissues, each Student preparing for himself during the
course a cabinet of 100 or more specimens.
ip) Pathology, comprising,
(1) A limited number of lectures on General Pathology, which are included in
the systematic course on the Institutes.
(2) Pathological Demonstrations — weekly — Saturday, II a.m. This course is
74
based upon, and conducted, as far as possible, in the same way as that of Prof.
Virchow, at the Berhn Patliological Institute. Specimens of all kinds are collected
throughout the week, kept fresh until Saturday, and then brought before the class,
when practical comments are made upon them. An idea of the amount of
material at command may be gathered from the fact that over 150 fresh patho-
logical specimens, illustrative of almost all the common forms of disease, were laid
before the class during the past session.
(3) Instruction in Post-mortems — The Autopsy Room of the General Hospital
is in charge of the Professor, and the post-mortems are performed by the Students
in rotation, under his supervision. System and thoroughness in inspection are
insisted upon, the method followed being that of Virchow. As far as possible,
attention is drawn to the Medical Anatomy of the thoracic and abdominal organs.
In connection with this class, aided by the Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, two
Coroners' Inquests will be conducted during the Session before the class, and the
Medico-legal aspects of post-mortems dwelt upon.
6 Materia Medica.— [Prof. Wright.] — In this course the ordinary Medicines
officinal in the British Pharmacopoeia are taken up in classes according to their
chief actions, and described under the various heads peculiar to Pharmacology.
The Therapeutics of each are fully detailed, under the effects that follow from different
doses. Those from toxic or over-doses are added, together with the mode of treat-
ment, etc. The course is illustrated from a cabinet of the various drugs and their
preparations, and the plates of Wagner, Roque, Stevenson and Churchill are also
shewn. Analytical experiments with the ordinary re-agents are exhibited.
7 Theory and Practice of Medicine.— [Prof. Howard.]— While the lec-
tures on this subject are mainly devoted to Special Pathology and Therapeutics, the
department of General Pathology in this University being included in the Institutes
of Medicine, no opportunity is lost of illustrating and explaining the general laws of
disease. With the exception of certain affections seldom or never observed in this
country, all the important diseases of the body, not described from the chairs of
Surgery and Obstetrics, are discussed, and their Pathological Anatomy illustrated
by the large collection of morbid preparations in the University IMuseum, and by
fi-esh specimens contributed by the Demonstrator of Morbid Anatomy.
The College possesses an extensive series of Anatomical plates illustrative of the
histological and anatomical appearances of disease, and the wards of the General
Hospital afford the lecturer ample opportunities to refer to living examples of very
many of the maladies he describes and to give the results of treatment.
8 Clinical Medicine.— [Prof. Ross.] — Attendance is given in the Medical
Wards of the Montreal General Hospital on three days of every week. Accurate
reports of all cases are kept by duly appointed clinical clerks, and are systematically
read before the class. Instruction is given by the bedside, and special inducements are
offered to every pupil to take part in the physical examination of patients. The
mode of conducting investigations, the use of the microscope, the value of the ther-
75
mometer and ophthalmoscope, etc., in Medical Diagnosis, are all explained and
illustrated. Senior Students are called upon in rotation to examine new cases be-
fore the class, and to be examined thereon as to their general knowledge. In
addition, one weekly Clinical Lecture is delivered, bearing upon some case or cases
of importance which may happen to be under observation at the time. Special
attention is directed to Medical Anatomy, and candidates for the degree will be
examined thereon.
9 Surgery. — [Prof. Fenwick.] — Divided into Principles and Practice, includ-
ing Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery, exhibited on the subject. The
various surgical instruments and apparatus are exhibited, and their uses and appli-
cations explained and practically illustrated.
10 Clinical Surgery. — [Prof. Roddick.] — This course is eminently practical,
consisting of bedside instruction and lectures delivered weekly, illustrative of Sur-
gical cases actually present in the wards of the General Hospital. The class is
taken charge of by the Teacher on alternate days, when the reports of the Clinical
clerks are read and criticized, and fresh cases examined by the senior Students.
The Surgical dressings are, as much as possible, reserved for these occasions, so as
to give all present an opportunity of participating in the application of splints to
fractures, dressing of wounds, minor operations, etc. Major operations are per-
formed in the spacious theatre attached to the Hospital, which is so admirably
constructed that the most distant can generally obtain a fair view of the operation.
This is also used as a Lecture Room by the Clinical Professors. All of the recently
invented appliances for the treatment of Surgical disease have been introduced into
the Hospital, prominent an-,ong which is a complete outfit of Lister's Antiseptic
Apparatus, so that this excellent method of treating wounds is now almost univer-
sally adopted.
11 Midwifery. — [Prof McCallum.] — Including diseases of women and chil-
dren, illustrated by a series of drawings on a large scale, by humid preparations, by
models in wax, by the use of the artificial Pelvis, and by cases in the wards of the
Lying-in Hospital.
12 Medical Jurisprudence.— [Prof. Gardner.] — This course includes Insan-
ity, to which a good deal of attention is devoted, the subject being treated of in its
Medical as well as Medico-legal aspects. Special attention is devoted to the
subject of blood stains, the Clinical, Microscopic and Spectroscopical tests for which
are fully described and shown to the class. The various spectra of blood in its
different conditions are shown by the Sorby-Browning Micro-spectroscope, so well
adapted for showing the reactions with exceedingly minute quantities of suspected
material. Recent researches in the diagnosis of human from animal blood are
alluded to. In addition to the other subjects usually included in a course of this
kind. Toxicology is taken up. The modes of action of poisons, general evidence
of poisoning and classification of poisons are first treated of, after which the more
common poisons are described with reference to symptoms, post-mortem ap-
pearances, and chemical tests. Tlie post-mortem appearances are illustrated by
plates, and the tests are shown to the Class.
13 Hygiene and Pablic Health.— [Prof. Gardner.]— A three months'
course of L.ctares will bo delivered on this subject, the attendance upon which is
now compulsory.
14 Opthalmology and Otology.— [Dr. Buller.]— Will include a course of
lectures on diseases of the Eye and the Ear, both Didactic and Clinical. In the
former the general principles of diagnosis and treatment will be dealt with ; in the
latter, cases illustrative of the typical forms of ordinary diseases of these organs
will be exhibited and explained to the class, and afterwards placed under the special
care of gentlemen who may show themselves competent to take charge of them.
A Course of Operations on the Cadaver will be open to such Students as may wish
to avail themselves of the same.
15 Botany and Zoology.— [Prof. Dawson.] — The Course in Botany is
illustratid by specimens, diagrams, models, and the miscroscope. Students have
access without any additional fee to the lectures in Zoology in the Faculty of Arts,
and to the Natural History Museum of the University and the Museum of the
Natural History Society of Montreal.
16 Helminthology. — A course of six lectures on the Parasitic Diseases of
Man and the Domestic Animals. (Prof. Osier). The life history and development
of the Entozoa, together with the diseases caused by them, are fully considered.
The lectures are illustrated by a series of beautiful diagrams, and by fresh and pre-
pared specimens.
The following are extracts from the University Regulations with
respect to the courses of Lectures :
1st. Each Professor shall deliver at least five Lectures during the week,
except in the classes of Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery, in which three
bedside demonstrations and one Clinical Lecture shall be given ; and in that o*
Medical Jurisprudence, if extended through six months, in which case three
Lectures a week will suffice.
2nd. Every Lecture shall be of one hour's duration.
3rd. Every Professor shall occasionally examine his class upon the subjects
treated of in his preceding Lectures, and every such examination shall be con-
sidered a Lecture.
4th. A roll of the names of the Students attending each class shall be called
from time to time.
77
IV.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE DEGHE3E.
The following are extracts from the Regulations respecting the
qualifications of Candidates for the Degree in Medicine :
1st. No one shall be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Medicine and
Master of Surgery, who shall not either : — 1st, have attended Lectures for a
period of at least four six months' sessions in this University, or some other Uni-
Tersity, College, or School of Medicine, approved of by tliis University ; or,
2ndly, have studied medicine during at least four years, and during that time
have attended Lectures for a period of at least three six months' Sessions, either
in this University, or some other University, College, or School of Medicine*
approved of by this University.
2nd. Candidates for the Final Examination shall furnish Testimonials of
attendance on the following branches of Medical Education, viz : —
Anatomy. "^
Cheynistry.
Materia A fedica and Pharmacy.
Institutes of Medicine.
Principles and Practice of Surgery.
Mid'wifery and Diseases of Women and Children.
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
Practical Anatomy.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
}0f which one Course of
six months' or two
Courses of three months'
■will be required.
Practical Chemistry. 1 Of which one Course will
Botany or Zoology. \ be required of three
Hygiene. ) tncnths' duration.
And a Course of not less than twenty-five Demonstrations upon Microscopic
Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology.
Provided, however, that Testimonials equivalent to, though not precisely the
same as those above stated may be presented and accepted.
3rd. The Candidate must give proof by ticket of having attended during
ctghteen months the practice of the Montreal General Hospital, or that of some
other Hospital approved of by this University, and have compounded medicines
for six months.
4th. He must also give proof by ticket of having attended for at least six
months the practice of the University or other Lying-in-Hospital approved of bj
this University, and of having attended at least six cases of accouchement.
Of which two Courses will
he required of six
months' duration.
78
cth. No one shall be permitted to become a Candidate for examination who
shall not have attended at least one Session of this University, and one full
course of all the branches included in its curriculum.
6th. Courses of less length than the above will only be received for the
time over which they have extended.
7th. Every Candidate for the Degree must, on or before the fifteenth of
February, present to the Dean of the Medical Faculty testimonials of his qualifi-
cations, entitling him to an examination, and must at the same time deliver to
the Dean of the Faculty the following Certificate : —
Montreal, 18 —
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 next 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.
8th. The trials to be undergone by the candidate shall be such as referred
to under Section V.
9th. The following Oath or affirmation, will be exacted from the Candidate
before receiving his degree :
SPONSIO ACADEMICA.
In Facultate Medicinae Universitatis.
Ego, A B , Doctoratus in Arte Medica titulo jam donandus,
sancto coram Deo cordium scrutatore, spondeo ;— me in omnibus grati animi
officiis, erga banc Universitatem ad extremum vitse halitum, perseveraturum, turn
porro, artem medicam, caute, caste et probe exercitaturum ; et quoad in me est,
omnia ad segrotorum corporum salutem conducentia, cum fide procuraturum ;
qua; denique, inter medendum, visa vel audita silere conveniat, non sine gravi
causa vulgaturum. Ita prsesens mihi spondenti adsit Numen.
loth. Tlie Fee for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery
shall be twenty dollars, to be paid by the successful candidate immediately after
examination, together with a Registration fee of one dollar.
I ith. The money arising from the fees of Graduation, as well as those of
Enregistration, shall be applied to the enlargement of the Medical Library and
Museum, and to defraying their expenses.
V.
EXAMINATIONS.
In each class a weekly examination is held to test the progress of
the Student ; and in addition two or three written examinations are
given throughout the Session.
•79
The examinations at the close of each Session are arranged as
follows :
isi Year — Sessional Examination.
Anatomy. — Bones, Ligaments, Muscles, Viscera.
Physiology. — The Tissues, Blood, Circulation, Respiration, Diges-
tion.
Chemistry. — Chemical Physics. — Molecular Forces; Heat, Light,
Electricity, and Magnetism.
Chnnical Philosophy. — Laws of Combination ; Nomenclature ;
Symbolic Notation, Classification of Elements.
Materia Medica. — Preparation, Characters, and Adulterations of
Medicines.
Practical Anatomy. — Bones, Ligaments, Muscles, Viscera.
Botany.
2nd Year — Primary, Pass Examination.
Anatomy.
Practical Anatomy.
Physiology.
Chemistry.
Practical Chemistry.
Materia Medica.
T^rd Year — Sessional Examination.
Medical Jurisprudence with Toxicology.
Hygiene.* —
Medicine. — Classification of Diseases, Pathology of Zymotic
diseases. Continued, periodical and eruptive fevers. Con-
stitutional diseases. Diseases of Kidney.
Surgery. — Surgical Pathology, Wounds, Fractures, Dislocations.
Midwifery. — Organs of generation of the female, and changes in
them which result from conception. Signs of Pregnancy —
Diseases of Pregnancy — Pelvis and its deformities. — Mechan-
ism of Labor.
* — May be taken at the end of the Second Year.
80
j^th Year— Final Pass Examination.
Medicine.
Surgery.
Midwifery.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
Medical Anatomy.
Surgical Anatomy.
By means of the above arrangement a certain definite amount of
work must be accomplished in each year an equitable division is
made between the Primary and Final branches.
It was not thought advisable that Students should /<z^.r finally on
important subjects of the Primary branches at the end of the first
year, hence the second year examination embraces the whole range
of the Primary subjects, and the same holds good for the Final
branches in the 3rd and 4th Year, with the exception of Medical
Jurisprudence and Hygiene, which may be finally passed at the end
of the 3rd Year.
Tne Sessional Examinations at the close of the ist and 3rd Years
are compulsory upon all Students, and they will be rated according
to merit.
With regard to the Primary Examination at the end of the 2nd
Year, it remains optional with the Student whether he passes in all
the branches or leaves two for the 3rd Year. In any case, Chemistry
and one other must be taken at the close of the 2nd Year.
VI.
MEDALS AND PRIZES.
I St. The Holmes Gold Medal, awarded to the Student of the
graduating class who receives the highest aggregate number of marks
for the best examinations, written and oral, in both Primary and Final
Branches.
2nd. A prize in books awarded for the best examination, written
and oral, in the Final Branches. The gold medallist is not permitted
to compete for this prize.
■jrd. A prize in books awarded for the best examination, written
and oral, in the Primary Branches.
81
4th. The Sutherland Gold Medal, awarded for the best examina-
tion in Theoretical and Practical Chemistry, together with creditable
examination in the Primary Branches.
A prize in books for the best examination in Practical Anatomy.
A prize in books for the best examination in Botany, and a prize
for the best Collection of Plants.
VII.
FEES.
Lectures.
Practice of Medicine one course $12.00
Clinical Medicine " 12.00
Surgery " 12.00
Clinical Surgery " 12.00
Obstetrics and Gynaecology " 12.00
Medical Jurisprudence " 10.00
Anatomy '< 12.00
Institutes of Medicine (Physiology & Pathology) " 16.00
Chemistry " 12.00
Chemistry, Practical " 12.00
Practical Anatomy " 10.00
Hygiene " 6.00
Botany and Zoology " 5-oo
Matriculation <•' 5-oo
Enregistration, (each Session) 4.00
Degree 20.00
Registration of Degree i .00
HOSPITAL FEES.
Montreal General Hospital.
Six months $ 8.00
Twelve months 12.00
Perpetual 20.00
Lying-in-Hospital.
Six months 8.00
Summer Session 10.00
Practical Histology, (Microscopes and reagents prorided) 15-00
82
Any Student after having paid the fees and attended two courses
of any class, shall be entitled to a perpetual ticket for that class,
except the following : — Practical Anatomy, Practical Histology and
Practical Chemistry,
N.B. — All Fees are payable strictly in advance.
VIII.
TEXT BOOKS.
Anatomy. — Gray, Wilson, Sharpey and Quain.
Practical Anatomy. — Heath's and EUis' " Dissectors," Holden's
Dissector and Landmarks.
Chemistry. — Fownes, Miller, Roscoe.
Practical Chemistry. — Odling, Galloway, Fresenius.
Materia Medica. — Pereira's Manual by Farre, Bently and War-
rington.
Institutes of Medicine. — Physiology. — Foster, (Am. Edit.) Kirke's
Hand-Book, Dalton, Huxley. Pathology.— Qsx&tw.^ Jones &:
Sieveking, (by Payne) Virchow on Post-Mortems, Orth's
Compendium.
Practical Histology. — Rutherford, Schafer.
Surgery. — Holmes' Surgery, Erichsen, Druitt, Bryant.
Practice of Medicine. — Aitken, Wood, Watson, Roberts, DaCosta,
Fhnt.
Medical Jurisprudence. — Taylor's Jurisprudence, Guy and Ferrier's
Forensic Medicine, Woodman & Tidy's Handbook, Maudsley
on Insanity, Shepherd's Lectures on Madness.
Midwifery. — Churchill, Ramsbotham, Cazeaux, Leishman, Playfair.
Hygiene. — Parks, Hammond, Wilson.
IX.
MUSSUM.
Most of the usual Pathological Specimens are collected here,
obtained from Hospital and private practice. They are largely used
in illustrating the lectures on Medicine and Surgery. There are also
wax and papier-mache models.
83
Graduates of the University are invited to contribute specimens.
X.
LIBRARY.
This comprises between four and five thousand volumes, includ-
ng all the standard text-books and works of reference, together with
complete files of the leading periodicals. Students may obtain books
on making a deposit of $4.00, which is refunded on returning the
volumes.
XI.
McGILL MEDICAL SOCIETY.
This Society, composed of enregistered Students of the Faculty,
meets once a week during the Summer Session, and fortnightly
during the winter, for the reading of papers and the discussion of
medical subjects. It is presided over by a physician chosen by the
members.
A reading room has been established in connection with the
Society, in which the leading English and American medical journals
are on file.
XII.
COST OP LIVING, &c.
This will, of course, vary with the ta>tes and habits of the Student,
but the necessary expenses need not exceed those in smaller towns.
Good Board may be obtained from $14 to $20 per month. A list of
Boarding-houses is prepared annually by the Secretary of the
University, and may be procured from the Janitor at the Medical
College.
XIII.
HOSPITA^LS.
MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.
The Montreal General Hospital affords ample means for the
instruction of Students in Clinical Medicine and Surgery. The daily
number of beds occupied by patients averages from 140 to 150, and
during epidemic visitations has reached a much higher number. The
84
Governors have also erected a Hospital for Children, contiguous to the
Reid Wing of the present building. The Students have thus an oppor-
unity of becoming familiar with nearly all the diseases of suffering
humanity, and with the peculiarities imparted to them by infancy,
adolescence, maturity and declining age.
The large number of out-door patients that are treated in the Hos-
pital, averaging from sixty to seventy daily — supply illustrations of
most of the diseases of infants and children^ of very many of the eye
and skin, and of those chronic and ill-defined ailments which, as they
do not require admission to the wards of a hospital, would not other-
wise come under the observation of the Student, although, on account
of their variety and frequency, they are of great importance to the
Physician.
The large number of patients affected with diseases of the eye and
ear, now attending the out-door department, will afford Students ample
opportunity to become familiar with all the ordinary affections of
those organs, and to make themselves proficient in the use of the
ophthalmoscope, and it is hoped that every Student will thus seek to
gain a practical knowledge of this important branch of Medicine and
Surgery. Operations are performed on the eye, by Dr. Buller, after
the out-door patients have been seen, and Students are invited to
attend the same, and as far as practicable to keep such cases under
observation so long as they remain in the Hospital.
The shipping contributes many examples of accidents and surgical
cases.
Clinical Clerks to both medical and surgical wards are appointed
every three months, and each one during his term of service conducts,
under the immediate direction of the Clinical Professors, the reporting
of all cases in the ward allotted him. The holding of one of these
offices is found to be of the greatest possible advantage to Students,
as affording the most real practical training for his future professional
life. They will be awarded on application at the end of each Session
to final Students of that year, in order of their standing in the primary
examination.
Dressers are also appointed to the Surgical wards and to the Out-
door Department. For these appointments application is to be made
to the Professor of Clinical Surgery, and to the Out-door attending
Physicians.
85
The Operating Room (used also for a lecture room) is so con-
structed as to enable the Students to obtain a good view of the opera
tions.
MONTREAL DISPENSARY.
ST. ANTOINE STREET.
About 10,000 patients yearly are treated at this Institution. The
cases are of great variety, comprising a large number of pulmonary
affections and children's diseases. Minor operations are of daily
occurrence, and excellent practice is afforded in the application of
splints and bandages. The attending Physicians furnish Students
with all possible facilities. The hours of attendance are from 1 2-2
daily.
UNIVERSITY LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
This is under the direction of the Professor of Midwifery. Stu-
dents who have already attended one course of his lectures, are fur-
nished with cases in rotation ; they are advised to attend this Institu-
tion as much as possible during the summer, when, since there are as
many patients and not so many pupils as in winter, a larger propor-
tion of cases falls to the share of each. Moreover, in this way more
attention can be given to their duties during the winter.
The Assistant to the Professor of Midwifery attends each case, and
gives instruction to the students in the methods of examination and
the diagnosis of presentations.
UNIVERSITY DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Clinical instruction to Senior Students will be given thrice weekly
at this Institution, 107 St. Urbain Street.
XIV.
PAST SESSION.
The total number of students enregistered in this Faculty during
the past year was 166, of whom there were, from —
Ontario, 75, New Brunswick, 8
Quebec, 56, P. E. Island, 4
Nova Scotia, 2, Newfoundland, i,
Manitoba, 3, West Indies, i,
United States, 16.
86
The following gentlemen, 36 in number, have passed their Primary
Examination on the following subjects ; Anatomy, Practical Anato-
my, Chemistry, Practical Chemistry, Materia Medica and Pharmacy,
Institutes of Medicine and Botany or Zoology. Their names and
residences are as follows :
NAME, RESIDENCE.
Burland, W. B Montreal .
Campbell, Lome Montreal .
Christie, Edmund Lachute, Q .
Cormack, Wm Guelph, O.
Carson, J. H Port Hope, O.
Dawson, Rankine, B.A Montreal.
Dunlop, A. H Pembroke, O.
Duncan, W. T Granby, Q.
Grant, J. A., B.A Ottawa, O.
Gordon, Chas. M Ottawa, O.
Harvie.J. B Ottawa, O.
Houston, D. W Belleville, O.
Hurdman B.F. W Aylmer, Q.
Klock, R. H Aylmer, Q.
Lunam, H.,B.A l.itchford, Q.
McDonald, A Paisley, O.
McLean, T. M Perth, O.
McNulty, Michael Iroquois, O.
Mewburn, F. H Drummondville, O.
Moore, William Owen Sound, O.
O'Keefe, H Lindsay, O.
Ogden, H. v., B.A St. Catharines, O.
Poole, H. E Wakefield, Q.
Reynolds, T. W Brockville, O.
Ross, James, B.A Dewittville, Q.
Shaver, W. H Wales, O.
Struthers, A. D Philipsburg, Q.
Shaw, Alex Seaforth, O.
Stephen, Wm Montreal. Q .
Shanks, J . C Huntingdon, Q .
Shufelt, W. A Brome, Q.
Thornton, H. W . , B . A Montreal, Q.
Trueman, J. E Sackville, N.B.
Vanier, Philias St. Martin, Q.
Wagner, G. C Dickinson's Landing, O.
Williams, Joseph London, O .
87
The following gentlemen, 30 in number, have fulfilled all the
requirements to entitle them to the degree of M.D., C.M.^ from this
University. These exercises consist in e.xJ^minations, both written
and oral, on the following subjects : Principles and Practice of
Surgery, Theory and Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children, Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene, — and
also Clinical Examinations in Medicine and Surgery conducted at the
bedside in the Hospital :
NAME. RESIDENCE.
Ayer, Nehemiah, M.A Woodstock, N.B.
Church, F. W Aylmer, Q.
Cahalan, James Wyandotte, Mich.
Cowley, D. K Ottawa, Ont.
Dibblee, G. O St. Stephen, N.B.
Edwards, J. S London, Ont.
Heard, C. de W Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Henderson, And Montreal, Que.
Inksetter, D. G Copetown, Ont.
Logan, Robert lona, Mich.
McLaren, D. C, B.A Montreal, Q.
McKenzie, B. E., B.A Aurora, Ont.
McEachran, Wm Montreal, Q.
McDonald, R. C Perth, Ont.
McDonald, J. A Panmure, P.E.I.
McNulty, M Iroquois, Ont.
Maas, R.J Negaunee, Mich.
Mignault, L. D., B . A , Montreal, Q.
O'CalLighan, T. A., B.A Worcester, Mass.
Pinsoneault, -B Montreal, Q.
Pringle, A. F Cornwall, Ont.
Poole, H. E Wakefield, Q.
Pulford, F. W Winnipeg, Man.
Riordan, B. L Port Hope, Ont.
Ruttan, A. M Napanee, Ont.
Ross, G. T Montreal, Q.
Stewart, J. O St . Anicet, Q.
Small, H. B Ottawa, Ont.
Smiley, J St. Lambert, Q.
Stevenson, Hans Wakefield, Q.
Of the above-named gentlemen Mr. R. C. McDonald is under age-
He has, however, passed all the examinations, and fulfilled all the
requirements necessary for graduation, and only awaits his majority
to receive his degree.
The following have passed in Medical Jurisprudence : —
Ch. N. Beer, W. L. Gray, R. F. McDonald,
p. Cameron, J. B. Harvie, K. McKenzie,
J. H. Carson, H. E. Heyd, F. H. Mewburn,
Wm. Cormack, J. W. Higginson. W. J. Musgrove,
A. H. Dunlop, J. J. Hunt, T. W. Reynolds,
E. C. Fielde, G. E. Josephs, E. J. Rogers,
H. D. Fraser, W. A. Lang, J. W. Ross,
CM. Gordon, E. J. Laurin, J. C. Shanks,
A. D. Struthers, G. C. Wagner,
The following have passed in Anatomy : —
E.G. Bangs, A.M. Cattanach, A.J. Rutledge,
W. D. Bell, Hugh Gale, W. E. Thompson,
C. O. Brown, T. J. P. O'Brien.
The following have passed in Chemistry : —
E. C. Bangs, A. M. Cattanach, T. J. P. O'Brien,
C. O. Brown, Hugh Gale, A. J. Rutledge,
J.W.Cameron, R. J. B. Howard,
The following have passed in Materia Medica : —
T. W. Cameron, Hugh Gale, Chs. B. Hanvey,
R. C. McCorkill.
The following have passed in the Institutes of Medicine : —
E. C. Bangs, Chs. B. Hanvey, W. J. Prendergast, B.A.,
A. M. Cattenach, T. J. P. O'Brien, Freeman Tupper.
The following have passed in Practical Anatomy.
C. O. Brown, A. M. Cattenach, T. J. P. O'Brien.
The following have passed in Botany: —
Class I.
C. E. Cameron, ■) ^ , C. E. Allen, H. A. Hutchins,
J. Gray, / ^1" ' N. McE. Scott, J. S. Lathem,
J. B. Loring, A. Stewart, L. D. Ross,
G. E. Cook, F. E. Muckey, J. A. Hopkns.
89
T. W, Grange,
J. E. Mehan,
G. B. Rowell,
L. J. Gardner,
:j< A. J. Chandler,
Class II.
H. J. Clarke,
Jas. Park,
J. C. Bowser,
* W. Wardle,
J. E. Case,
Class III.
O. Martel,
5i<D. E. Campbell,
H. Dearden,
C. O. Brown,
G. A. Sihler,
:ii Alex. Glass,
*J. M. Skully,
H. J. Harrison,
J. C. McRae.
H. M. Comstock,
E. S. Wood,
P. N. Kelley,
C. Fairbanks.
A . J. Rutledge,
A. Elliott,
J. J. Maher,
G. K. Sherriff,
J. R. Johnson,
^ Marked thus are Students of the Veterinary College.
XV.
MEDALS, PRIZES AND HONOURS,
The Holmes Gold Medal was awarded to J. A. McDonald,
Panmure, PE.I.
The prize for the Final Examination was awarded to H. B.
Small, of Ottawa.
The prize for the Primary Examination was awarded to
James Ross, B.A., Dewittville, Q.
The Sutherland Gold Medal was awarded to H. W.
Thornton, B.A., Montreal.
The following gentlemen, arranged in the order of merit,
deserve honourable mention : —
In the Final Examination, Messrs. Stevenson, Henderson and
Mignault, B.A.
In the Primary Examination, Messrs. H. V. Ogden, B.A., R.
Dawson, B. A., W. Moore, H. W. Thornton, B.A., and T. W. Reynolds.
Professors' Prizes.
Botany. — First Prize, C. E. Cameron, of Montreal, and J. Gray,
Brucefield, Ont., equal.
Practical Anatomy. — Demonstrator's Prize, awarded to James
Ross, B.A., Dewittville, Q.
90
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The Principal (Ex-officio
issors : — Abbott. Professors :-
Laflamme.
Carter.
Kerr.
Trenholme.
WURTELE.
—Rainville.
Archibald.
Lareau.
Hutchinson,
Robidoux.
Dean of the Faculty.— Hon. J. J. C Abbott, Q.C, D.C.L.
Acting Dean.— Professor Wm. Kerr, Q.C, D.C.L.
Registrar of the Faculty.— J. S. Archibald, M.A., B.C.L.
Corporation Examiners for Degrees.— Professors N. W. Trenholme, M.A.,
B.C.L., and Edmond Lareau, B.C.L.
Matriculation Examiners of the Faculty.— Professors J. S. Archibald, M.A.,
B.C.L., and Edmond Lareau, B.C.L.
The Classes in Law will commence on Friday the First of
October, 1880, and will extend to March 31st, 1881.
The Examinations will be held in the William Molson Hall,
McGill College Building, from 3 to 6 p. m., on the loth, nth, 14th,
15th, i6th, 17th and i8th days of March, 1881.
The Lecture Rooms of the Faculty are situated in the Molson's
Bank Chambers, in St. James Street.
The complete course of study in this Faculty extends over three
years ; but it may be shortened to tvyo years, when the student
matriculates in the third year of his indentures.
Students who avail themselves of the privilege of attending two
years only, will nevertheless be required to pass an examination in the
subjects comprised in the three years' course.
Matriculated Students who do not take the whole course are
classed as Partial Students, and are not entitled to proceed to the
Degree of B. C. L.
Occasional Students will be received without matriculation, for
attendance on any particular series of Lectures.
92
Students who have completed their course of three years, — or of
two years, if they have commenced in the third year of their inden-
tures,—and have passed a satisfactory examination, will be entitled,
upon the certificate and recommendation of the Faculty, to the Degree
of Bachelor of Civil Law.
COURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST YEAR.
Legal History Professor Lareau.
Civil Law : —
Persons ^
Property ( Professor Robidoux.
Ownership )
Rofnan La%v : —
Institutes of Justinian, B. I )
Gaius, C.I |. Professor Trenholme.
Maine, Chapters I. to IV )
Civil and Commercial Law : —
Obligations Professor WuRTELE.
Civil Pi'ocedtire : —
Introduction Professor Hutchinson.
Critninal Law Professor Archibald.
SECOND YEAR.
Legal Bibliography -n
Civil Laiv : — • I
Rents \ Professor Lareau.
Transaction |
Suretyship J
Civil Law : —
Usufruct ^
Real Servitudes 1 _ . ^
Gifts and Wills \ Professor ROBiDOUx.
Substitutions J
International Law
Civil and Commercial Lazv : — \ Professor Kerr.
Sales
Roman Law : —
Institutes of Justinian, B.II.and B.III. to Title 14
Gaius, Chaps. II. and III ^ Professor Trenholme.
Maine, Chapters V. to VIII
Commercial Law : —
Partnership
Corporations ]■ Professor Wurtele.
Bills of Exchange
93
Ch'il Procedure : —
First Part
Criminal Procedui-e and Election Law :-
THIRD YEAR.
Civil Law : —
Privileges and Hypothecs )
Prescription [•
Imprisonment in Civil Cases )
Civil Law : —
Successions
Marriage Covenants.
Dower
International Law )
Commercial Law : — |
Carriage of Persons \
Insurance ]
Bottomry and Respondentia J
Roman Law : — 1
Institutes of Justinian, B. II. from Title 14
Maine, Chapters IX. and X
Civil Law : —
Mandate
Loan I
Deposit I
Pledge I
Evidence )
Commercial Law : —
Merchant Shipping )
Affreightment >
Insolvency )
Civil Procedure
Second Part
Criminal Procedtire and Election Law ,
Professor Hutchinson.
Professor Archibald.
Professor Lareau.
Professor Robidoux,
Professor Kerr.
\- Professor Trenholme.
Professor Wurtele.
Professor HUTCHINSON.
Professor Archibald.
FACULTY REGULATIONS.
1. Any person desirous of becoming a Matriculated Student, shall apply to
the Dean of the Faculty for examination and entry in the Register of Matricula-
tion, and shall procure a ticket of Matriculation and tickets of admission to the
Lectures for each Session of the Course. (Students are requested to call on the
Registrar who will furnish them with the necessary forms.)
2. Candidates for Matriculation shall pass an examination, satisfactory to the
Faculty of Law, in Latin, French, English, Mathematics and Ancient and Modei-n
History, and the books upon which such examination shall be had shall be from
time to time fixed by the Faculty.
3. Students in Law shall be known as of the First, Second and Third Years,
and shall be so graded by the Faculty. In each year, Students shall take the
studies fixed for that year and those only, unless by special permission of the
Faculty.
94
4- Tlie Register of Matriculation shall be closed on the 1st of Noveinber in
each year, and return thereof shall be immediately made by the Dean to the
Registrar of the University. Candidates applying thereafter may be admitted on
a special examination to be determined by the Faculty ; and if admitted, their
names shall be returned in a supplementary list to the Registrar.
5. Persons desirous of entering as Occasional Students shall apply to the
Dean of the Faculty for admission as such Students, and shall obtain a ticket, or
tickets, for the class or classes they desii-e to attend.
6. Students who have attended Collegiate courses of study in other Univer-
sities for a number of terms or sessions, may be admitted, on the production of
certificates, to a like standing in this University, after examination by the Faculty.
7. All Students shall be subject to the following regulations for attendance
and conduct : —
(i) A Class-Book shall be kept by each Professor and Lecturer, in which the
presence or absence of Students shall be carefully noted ; and the said Class-Book
shall be submitted to the Faculty at a meeting to be held between the close of the
lectures and the commencement of the examinations ; and the Faculty shall, after
examination of such class-book, decide which students shall be deemed to have
been sufficiently regular in their attendance to entitle them to proceed to the
examination in the respective classes,
(2j Punctual attendance on all the classes proper to his year is required of
each student. Professors will note the attendance immediately on the commence-
ment of their lectures, and will omit the names of Students entering thereafter,
unless satisfactory reasons are assigned. Absence or tardiness, without sufficient
excuse, or inattention or disordr;r in the Class-room, if persisted in after admoni-
tion by the Professor, will be reported to the Dean of the Faculty, who may
reprimand the student or report to the Faculty, as he may decide. While in the
building, 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 Class-rooms, or elsewhere in the building, jwill admonish the student ;
and, if necessary, report him to the Dean.
(3) When Students are reported to the Faculty under the above rules, the
Faculty may reprimand, report to parents or guardians, disqualify from competing
for prizes or honours, suspend from classes, or report to the Corporation for
expulsion,
(4) Any Student injuring the furniture or building, will be required to repair
the same at his own expense, and will, in addition, be subject to such penalty as
the Faculty may see fit to impose.
(5) The number of times of absence, from necessity or duty, that shall dis-
qualify for the keeping of a Session shall each in case be determined by the
Faculty.
(6) All cases of discipline involving the interests of more than one Faculty,
or of the University generally, shall be reported to the Principal, or, in his
absence, to the Vice- Principal.
95
8. At the end of every Session there shall be a general examination of all the
Classes, under the Superintendence of the Professors, and of such other Exam-
iners as may be ^appointed by the Corporation, which examination shall be
conducted by means of printed questions, answered by the students in writing,
in the presence of the Examiners. The result shall be reported as early as pos-
sible to the Faculty, which shall decide the general standing of the students
accordingly.
9. Each Professor shall deliver at least two Lectures in each week. Each
Lecture shall be of one hour's duration ; but the Professors shall have the right
from time to time to substitute an examination for any such Lectures.
10. No Student shall be considered as having kept a Session, unless he
shall have attended regularly all the courses of Lectures, and shall have passed the
Sessional Examinatitns to the satisfaction of the Faculty, in all the classes of his year.
11. The Faculty shall have the power, upon special and sufficient cause
shown, to grant a dispensation to any Student from attendance on any particular
Course or Courses of Lectures, but no distinction shall, in consequence, be made
between the Examinations of such Students and those of the Students regularly
attending Lectures. No fctudent shall pass for the degree of B. C. L. unless he
has prepared a Thesis either in French or English which shall have been approved
by the Faculty.
12. The subject of such Thesis shall be left to the choice of the Student, but
it must fall within the range of study of the Faculty, and shall not exceed twenty
pages of thirty lines each. Each Student shall on or before the first day of
February forward such Thesis to the Registrar of the Faculty, marked with the
tioni de plume which he shall adopt, and accompanied with a sealed envelope,
bearing the same nom de plume on it, and containing inside, his name and the
subject of his Thesis, and the envelope shall be opened m presence of the Faculty
after the final decision shall be given on the respective merits of the scveial
Theses.
13. The Elizabeth Torrance Gold Medal, in the Faculty of Law, shall be
awarded to the Student who being of the Graduating Class, having passed the
Final Examination, and having prepared a Thesis of sufficient merit in the estima-
tion of the Faculty to entitle him to compete, shall take the highest marks in a
special Examination for the medal, which examination shall include the subject of
Roman Law.
14. Every Candidate before receiving the Degree of B. C. L. shall make the
following declaration :
Ego A.B. poliiceor, me, pro viribus meis, studiosum fore communis hujus
Universitatis boni, operamque daturam ut decus ejus ac dignitatem amplificem,
et officiis omnibus ad Baccalaureatus in Jure Civili gradum pertinontibus fungar.
15. The fees eligible in this laculty are as Ibllows:
Matricu lation Fee $ 5 00
Sessional Fee by Ordinary Students 20 00
Sessional Fee by Occasional or Partial Students, for each course 5 00
Graduation Fee, including Diploma and Case 10 00
96
Matriculation and Sessional Fees must be paid on or before Nov. 1st, and if
not so paid the name of the Student shall be removed from the books, but may be
re-entered by consent of the Faculty, and on payment of a fine of not less than
$3. Students already on the books of the University shall not be required to
pay any Matriculation Fee.
16. Every Candidate for the Degree of D.C.L. in Course, under Chap. VIII ,
Section 4, of the Statutes of the University, shall be required to pass within four
years from his graduation as B.C.L., such examination as shall be prescribed by
the regulations of the Faculty of Law ; unless he shall have graduated as a B.A.
of this University, either in Course or ad eundem. And not less than two months
before proceeding to the Degree of D.C.L, the Candidate shall deliver to the
Faculty of Law twenty-five printed copies of a Thesis or Treatise upon a subject
selected or approved by the Faculty ; such Thesis to contain not less than twent}*-
five octavo pages of printed matter, and possessing such a degree of literary and
scientific merit as shall in the opinion of the Faculty justify them in recommend-
ing him for that Degree. And in addition to the foregoing qualifications, the
Candidate shall pay to the Secretary of the Faculty annually during term, for the
retention of his name on the books of the Faculty, during the said period of twelve
years, a fee of two dollars, to be added to the Library fund of the Faculty.
Except as regards the Thesis, this regulation applies only to those who have
taken the degree of B.C.L., subsequently to October, 1873. ^^^ examination
under the above nile is as follows : —
(1) International La-iV : —
Phillimore ; Wharton, Conflict of Laws ; Fcelix, Droit International
Prive.
(2) Ro?nan Law : —
Gaii Commentarii, IV . ; Pauli Sententise ; Pomponii Fragmentum de
origine juris D. 1.2.; Novellaejustiniani, cxviii. cxxvii. ; Ortolan, Institutes
de Justinien, Vol. I.; Mommsen's History of Rome.
(3) Constitutional Law : —
Hallam, Constitutional History of England ; May, Constitutional History
of England ; Mill, Representative Government ; The British North
America Act, and cases thereunder.
(4) Philosophy of Law : —
Ahrens, Cours de Droit Naturel ; Austin, Jurisprudence ; Markby, Ele-
ments of Law J Maine, Ancient Law.
(5) Droit Civil et Commercial: —
Pothier, Obligations, Vente et Communautd ; Marcade, Obligations, Vente
et Communaute ; Pardessus, Droit Commercial.
The Examination will be written and oral ; and translation from the Latin,
French or English texts, as well as familiarity with the subject, will be rcquiared.
Under the Superintendence of McGill University, Montreal,
AND THE University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville.
FOR CERTIFICATES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND THE TITLE OF
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS.
These Examinations are held in Montreal and at Lennoxville, and local
centres may be appointed elsewhere on application to the Principal of either
University, accompanied with satisfactory guarantee for the payment of necessary
expenses.
The Examinations are open to Boys or Girls, under i8 years of age, from any
Canadian School, under the following regulations :
Subjects of Examination,
1. These are divided into two Classes, (X) Preliminary^ consisting of those in
which every Candidate must pass ; and (II) Optional, consisting of those in which
the Candidate may have a choice.
2. The Preliminary subjects, with their values severally, are : —
English Reading 30 Marks
English Dictation 40 do
English Grammar (as in Morell or Smith) 50 do
Arithmetic (all the ordinary rules ; > 90 do
Geography (acquaintance with the maps of each of the four
Continents, and of British North America) • .50 do
British History (as in Collier \ and Canadian History (as in
Jeffers) 50 do
The Candidates will also be examined in the Gospels, unless objection be
made thereto 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 can pass unless he shall have obtained at least one-third of the
total number of marks in each of the above subject:, czcept Reading and Dictation,
in which two-thirds will be required.
98
3- Tlie Optional subjects are divided into three sections as follows : —
(1) Languages.
Latin.
Grammar. -n
Cicero, In Catilinam, Oratt. III. &= IV. [
Virgil, yEneid, Bk. I., Vss. 1-304. \ ^5° marks,
Ovid, Fasti, Vss. 1-300. j
Creek,
Grammar, \
Xenophon, Anabasis, Bk, V, / ico do
Homer, Iliad, Bk. IV, )
/""renc/i.
Grammar. ^
Extracts from Moxiere, in Darey's French Reader. '
Translation from English into French,(Vicar of Wake- j" '°°
field, chaps, i and 2.) ' j
German.
Grammar, \
Adler's Reader, Section II. '. loo dc
Translation from German into English. )
(2) Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, &C-.
Geometry.
Euclid, I, IL III 130 da
Algebra.
Elementary Rules, Involution, Evolution, Fractions, Simple )
Equations, ( icq do
s
Plane Trigonometry.
Measurement of Angles, Trigonometrical Ratios of a single )
angle and of two angles, Complemental and Supplemen- \ loo do-
tal Angles, and the Solution of Right-angled Triangles. )
Natural Philosophy.
Mechanics and Hydrostatics. (As in any ordinary School )
Text-Book.) j 100 do
Geometrical and Freehand Drawing ,, , loo do
(3) English,
The English Language.
Philology (as in Smith's or Mason's Grammar and Peile's "|
Primer). 1 100 do
Trench's Study of Words, j
English Literature.
English Literature, Primer by S. A. Brooke. )
Scott's Lady of the Lake. woo do
Milton's Paradise Lost, Books i and 2. )
Additional Marks, not exceeding 50, may be allowed in the literature paper
for quality of Composition,
99
History. — (As in Primers of Greece and Rome, and Collier's Great
events) ico marks.
Geography. — Physical, Political and Commercial loo do
Instead of passing in one or more subjects of the English Section, Candidates
may, if they prefer it, pass in one or more of the following subjects : —
(4) Natural Science.
Zoology (as in Nicholson's Introductory Text-Book.) loo do
Botany (as in Gray's " How Plants Grow." t loo do
Geology (as in Dana's Text Book.) loo do
Chemistry (as in Miller's Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry.). .. loo do
General Regulations.
Every Candidate must pass in at least one, and not more than three, subjects in
each of the Optional Sections.
No Candidate will be considered as having passed in any of the above Optional
Subjects, unless he has obtained at least one-third 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 ttiorethan /^^^{/'the total number of Marks, will
be entitled to a Certificate of creditable answering in that subject.
The total number of Marks gained by every Candidate, including both Prelim-
inary 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
Marks in any subject shall be counted unless the Candidate has gained at least the
minimum number of Marks in that subject.
Candidates passing in at least two languaires of Section 1st, one of them being
Latin or Greek, shall receive Senior certificates. Candidates passing in any one
Language of Section 1st, may receive Junior certificates. Candidates who have
fulfilled the requirements for the Junior certificate, and have also taken at least
half the Marks in Arithmetic, Geometry, and Algebj a, and have passed in Trigo-
nometry and in one Natural Science subject, or in two Modern Languages, shall
be entitled to Senior certificates.
Candidates taking Senior Certificates shall be termed Associates in Arts.
Every Candidate shall present a certificate of character, and also a certificate
from his parent or guardian that his age on the first day of the examination does
not exceed eighteen years.
In the case of those who pass in I^tin, Greek, English, Algebra and Geometry,
the examination will be received as the Matriculation Examination in the Facidties
of Arts of the two Universities. In the case of those who have passed in Geometry,
Algebra and English, the examination will be received for Matriculation in the
Faculty of Applied Science of McGill University.
Candidates who fail, or wlio may be prevented by illness from completin<T
100
their examinations, may come up at the next examination without extra fee, unless
in the interval they have become disqualified by age, this disqualification not to
apply in cases of illness duly certified by medical authority.
The Examinations will be held in the following order : —
1. Prelirninary Subjects. — (May l8.) Geography ; Gospels. (19) English Grammar;
Reading, Dictation ; C20) Arithmetic ; British and Canadian History.
2. Optional Subjects. — (May 23) Geometry ; French. (25) Latin, Natural
Science. (26) Greek ; German. (27) English Literature ; History. (30)
Algebra ; Natural Philosophy, Trigonometry. (31) English Language;
Geography.
Hours of Examination, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Lists of the names, ages, and Optional Subjects'to be taken by the candidates,
together with the fee of $4, must be transmitted to the Secretary of McGill
University on or before May 1st. (Blank forms and copies of the Regulations
will be furnished on appHcation.)
Under the Superintendence of McGill University, Montreal,
AND THE University of Bishop's College^ Lennoxville.
Women over sixteen years of age, who have already received the Senior or
Junior Certificates of the University, or who present certificates of education and
examination accepted as equivalent by the Examiners, may enter on the following
Examinations, and, on passing the same, shall be entitled to Certificates as Senior
Associates in Arts.
The Examinations will be held at the same time and in the same manner with
those for School Certificates, and local centres may be established on similar con-
ditions.
The Examinations are divided into Imperative and Optional, as follows : —
I. IMPERATIVE.
These subjects consist of the following groups, in each of which every candi-
date will be required to take at least one-third of the number of marks.
fa) Latin or Greek, with History.
Latin and History. —
Livy : — Book IX., Chaps, i to 25, inclusive.
Cicero : — Pro Murena.
Virgil :— ^neid. Book VI.
Latin Prose Composition. — Text-book : — Dr. Smith's Principia Latina, Parts
IV, and V.
History of Rome. — Text-book : — Liddell's History of Rome.
200 marks.
Greek and History. —
Homer : — Odyssey, Book XII.
Xenophon :— Hellenics, Book I.
Demosthenes : — Philippics, I. and II.
History of Greece. — Text-book : — Dr. Smith's History of Greece.
200 marks.
Candidates may take either Greek or Latin.
(b) Mathematics.
Arithmetic.
Euclid, Bks. I. II. III. IV., Defs. of Bk V., Bk. VI., omitting Props. 27,
28, 29.
102
Algebra, inclusive of Surds, Quadratic Equations and Progressions.
Plane Trigonometry, including the measurement of Heights and Distances,
with the nature and use of Logarithms.
^200 marks.
(In the last subject. Candidates are referred to Galbraith and Haughton's
Trigonometry, or similar text-books.)
(c) Logic and English.
Logic, as in Whately's Logic, Book IL and IIL
Anglo-Saxon, as in Shute's Manual.
Philology, as in Earle.
Green's Short History of the Enghsh People.
200 marks.
n. OPTIONAL.
In addition to the above, Candidates must pass in at least one, and not more
than three, of the following subjects, creditable answering in which will be men-
tioned in their certificates : —
(a) Chemistry .
Inorganic, as in Wilson, with some knowledge of Chemical Manipulation.
(b) Botany.
As in Gray's Text-book, with some knowledge of Canadian Botany.
(c) Mathematical Physics.
Mechanics (Statics and Dynamics) ; Hydrostatics.
(Candidates are referred to Galbraith and Haughton's Mechanics and Hydro-
statics, Hamblin Smith's Statics and Hydrostatics, or similar Text-books.)
(d) Experimental Physics.
Any two of the following : — Heat, Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Sound.
(Candidates will be expected to shew in the Examinations that they have
made the experiments themselves or have seen them made. For ranga
of study. Candidates are referred to Ganot's Elementary Treatise on
Physics, translated by Atkinson.)
(e) Biology and Geology.
Classification of Animals and Plants, as in Dawson's Handbook and Gray's
Text-book.
Geology, as in Dana's Manual.
Palseontology, as in Nicholson's Manual.
A practical knowledge of Minerals, Rocks and Fossils will be expected.
(f) Mental Philosophy.
Thomson's Outlines of the Laws of Thought.
Murray's Outline of Hamilton's Philosophy, Introduction and Part I. to the
end of Chapter V.
103
(g) English Literatttre and Ancient History.
Chaucer — Prologue to Knight's Tale.
Shakspere — Macbeth and Merchant of Venice.
Ancient History of the East — Lenormant and Chevallier, Vol. I., Books I and
2. Philip Smith's Manual.
History of Greece or Rome (if not taken in the Imperative), as in Smith and
Liddell.
(k) French Language and Literature, 7vitk Ancient History,
French Syntax, as in De Fivas or Noel et Chapsal.
Moli^re, les Femmes savantes.
Racine, les Plaideurs.
Souvestre, un Philosophe sous les toits.
French Literature of the 17th and 1 8th centuries, as in Xisard, Precis de
I'Histoire de la Litterature fran^aise.
Translation from English into French.
With History, as under (£).
(i) German Language and Literature, with Ancient History.
General Questions on Grammar (Schmidt's German Guide, Parts 1-3.)
Account of the Life and Principal Works of Goethe and Schiller, with a
special study of Schiller's ' Maria Stuart.'
Adler's Progressive Reader, Nos. 5, 6, 8, 9, 12, 14 of Sec. IV.
Translation from English into German.
With History, as under {_g).
(k) Greek or Latin with History,
If not taken in the Imperative part of the Examination.
In the Optional Subjects, the Examinations held under the Ladies' Educational
Association of Montreal, when held by Professors or Examiners of either University,
and certified in writing by them as equivalent to subjects stated above, may be
accepted by the Examiners in any subject or portion of a subject.
In any of the Optional Subjects, Candidates must receive at least one-third of
the marks in order to pass, and at least one half to receive mention of creditable
answering.
(It is understood that the Optional Subjects will be reckoned as approximately
of equal value.)
Successfiil Candidates will be arranged in the lists in the order of the aggre-
gate of the marks which they have obtained in the whole of the Imperative Sub-
jects and one only of the Optional.
The Fee for the Examination is eight dollars, and must be paid before the
Examination. In case of failure, the Candidate may come up at the next Examin-
ation without additional fee.
Candidates are required to state in writing to the Secretary of either University
the Optional Subject or Subjects in which they propose to be examined, at least
one month before the date of the Examination.
ixtri^rl,si from llie gtiiuktioB^i $t tlif litiir^r^lt^.
REGULATIONS FOR AFFILIATED SCHOOLS.
1. Any High School, Academy or Collegiate Institute, sending up successful
Candidates for the examinations for Associate in Arts, shall be recognized as an
Affiliated School. But on any such School faihng to send up Candidates at two
successive examinations, the affiliation shall cease.
2. Any High School, Academy, or Collegiate Institute, may be admitted to
affiliation by resolution of the Corporation, on application, provided that such
application be accompanied with statements as to finances, teachers and course of
study satisfactory to the Corporation, opportunity being also given to the Faculty
of Arts and Faculty of Applied Science to make representation thereon.
3. The course of study at such Schools shall be such as would enable their
pupils to pass the Matriculation Examination for the Second Year in Arts, or the
Second Year in Applied Science, and returns of the course of study in each school
shall be sent to the Corporation annually on or before the 1st January.
4. Any School so affiliated may apply to the Principal for copies of Matricula-
tion papers in Arts or Applied Science, who shall thereupon endeavour to
secure the services of a Sub-examiner, or Sub-examiners in the locality of the
School, and shall send the examination papers under seal to such Sub-examiner
or Sub-examiners. The answers when returned shall be handed to the Examiners
of the Faculty concerned, and on their favourable report the Candidates shall be
entered as Matriculated Students.
5. Any pupil of an affiliated School presenting a certificate of having passed
through the course of such school and of having also passed the Matriculation
Examination of any University sanctioned by regulation of the Faculty of Arts or
the Faculty of Applied Science, approved by the Corporation, may be matriculated
in either Faculty without further examination.
6. Under the above regulations no Candidate shall be admitted to any
standing higher than that of entrance into the Second Year of Arts or of Applied
Science.
7. No expense shall be incurred in Local Examinations, beyond that of
Examination papers and postage, and all Students entering from affiliated
Schools shall pay the usual matriculation fee.
8. In event of any affiliated School sending up three successful Candidates
for Matriculation in Arts, the Candidate who passes the best examination shall
be entitled to an exemption from fees to the amount of $20 annually while
105
attending McGill College, and for every additional three Candidates an additional
exemption sliall be given. In case the Candidates are examined by the Univer-
sity Examiners the above exemptions shall be given on their reports, otherwise
on certificate of the Schools.
AFFILIATED SCHOOLS.
The following are recognized as Affiliated Schools, under the above Regula-
tions.
Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, Ontario.
Canadian Literary Institute, Woodstock, Ontario.
The High School of Montreal.
The Bishops' College School, Lennoxville, Q.
The Girls' High School, Montreal.
The Lachute College.
The Dunham Academy.
ACADEMIC DRESS.
1. Undergraduates shall wear a plain black stuff gown, with round sleeve
looped up at the elbow.
2. Bachelor of Arts : — black gown of Prince's stuff, with full sleeve looped
at elbow, and terminating in a point : — hood, black, lined with fur, and edged 1%
inch deep with crimson.
3. Bachelor of Applied Science : — the same gown as Bachelors of Arts : —
hood, rich mauve, lined with rabbit skin.
4. Master of Arts : — black gown, as above, with long sleeve with semi-
circular cut at the bottom : — hood, black silk lin d with crimson, and edged l%
inch deep with white.
5. Master of Engineering and Master of Applied Science : — same gown as
Masters of Arts : — hood, rich mauve, lined with white silk.
6. Bachelor of Civil Law : — black silk gown ornamented on sleeves and
front edgings : — hood, lilac silk, lined with white silk, edged l% inch deep with
crimson.
7. Doctor of Civil Law : — for undress, the same gown as the Bachelor of
Civil Law : — hood, scarlet cloth, lined with pink silk, and edged 1% inch deep
with black velvet.
8. Doctor of Laws : — for undress, the same gown as the Master of Arts : —
hood, scarlet cloth, lined with pink silk, and edged 1% inch deep with white
satin.
9. Doctor of Medicine: — same gown as the Doctor of Civil Law, but no
ornament on sleeves or front : — hood, scarlet cloth, lined with pink silk and
edged with purple.
10. Doctors of Divinity : — black silk gown with full bag sleeve : — hood,
scarlet cloth, lined with the same.
11. Doctors of Laws, Doctors of Civil Law, and Doctors of Medicine shall
be entitled to wear a scarlet robe similar to that of the University of Cambridge.
for full dress at Convocations.
106
GENERAL UNn'T:RSITY MEETINGS AND OTHER MEETINGS IN UNIVERSITY
BUILDINGS.
I. — In the case of nil General Meetings appointed by the University, the
Principal, or, in his absence, the Vice-Frincipal, shall have power to make such
arrangements and to secure such assistance as he may deem necessary for the
preservation of order, subject to the approval of the Governors as to any expense
that may be involved.
2. — The Principal may, if necessary, call upon the Deans of the several
Faculties, or, in their absence, any of the Professors of such Faculties, to co-operate
with him in the preservation of order.
3.— In case of any disorder at such meetings, the Principal and the Deans
of the Faculties shall form a court of inquiry to ascertain the ofienders ; and they
may either remit the dealing with such offenders to the Faculties to which they
belong, or may report to the Corporation.
4- — The use of any building or room of the University shall not be granted
by the Principal or Faculties to Societies not consisting wholly of members of
the University, or to persons not being members of the University, or for purposes
not connected with the objects of the University, except by special vote of the
Corporation.
5- — If" case of the use of any room or building being desired for any special
meeting or for the regular meetings of any University Society, the application
shall be made in writing to the Principal and to the Dean of the Faculty ordi-
narily using or having charge of the room or building, and shall be signed by at
least three members of the University, who shall be held responsible for the
character and order of such meeting or meetings, and shall make such provision
as may be required by the Principal or the Faculty, in the interest of the
University, for the character and order of such meeting or meetings, for the
conduct of visitors admitted thereto, and for the expenses involved.
[Copies of the Regulations in full may be obtained on application to the
Secretary of the University.]
Hff ill ffltmal f
1880-S1.
Government of the School.
Under the Regulations for the esrabHshment of Normal Schools in
the Province of Quebec, the Superintendent of Education is em-
powered to associate with himself, for the direction of one of these
Schools, the Corporation of McGill University, Montreal. In ac-
cordance with this arrangement, the Provincial Protestant Normal
School is affiliated with the McGill University, and the following
members of the Corporation of the University constitute the Com-
mittee of the Normal School for the Session of 1880-81.
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
J. W. Dawson, LL.D., F.R.S., Vice-Chancellor of the University,
Chairtnan.
Hon. James Ferrier, Senator, | Governors of McGill College.
Peter Redpath, Esq., j °
Rev. George Cornish, LL.D. ) Fellows of McGill
Robert A. Ramsay, M.A., B.CL. ) University.
William Craig Bavnes, BA., Secretary.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION.
William Henry Hicks, Esq. — Principal a?id Ordinary Professor
of English Language and Literature.
James McGregor, LL.D. — Ordinary Professor of Mathematics, and
Lnstructor in Classics.
Sampson Paul Robins, LL.D. — Associate Professor of Natural
History. (*)
Pierre J. Darey, M.A., B.CL. — Associate Professor of French.
Mr. Harrington Bird. — Lnstructor in Drawing.
* Prof. Robins will also deliver lectures on the Art of Teaching to the
Elementary Class.
108
Mr. R. y. Fowler. — Instructor in Music
Mr. John Andrew — . " in Elocution.
J. Baker Edwards, Ph.D. — Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy, (f)
Frank W. Hicks, M.A.-- Assistant Professor of History atid
English Language and Literature.
Announcement for Next Session.
This institution is intended to give a thorough training to teachers,
especially for the Protestant population of the Province of Quebec.
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 greatest possible facilities to
Students from all parts of the Province.
The Twenty -fourth Session of this School will commence on the
first of September, 1880, and will terminate on the first of July, 1881.
The complete course of Study extends over three years, and the
Students are graded as follows : —
1. Elementary School Class. — Studying for the Elementary School
Diploma.
2. Model School Class. — Studying for the Model School Diploma.
3. Academy Class. — Studying for the Academy Diploma.
I. Conditions of Admissio?i and obtai7ii7ig Diplomas.
Candidates for admission into the Elementary School Class will
be required to pass an examination in Reading, Writing, the Elements
of Grammar, Arithmetic, and Geography ; and to produce the
certificate, and sign the application, referred to in Articles i and 2
of the Regulations. Admission into each of the higher classes requires
a knowledge of the subjects of the previous one.
Associates in Arts of the University may be admitted into the Elementary and
Model School Classes without examination, provided that they have passed in
Geometry, Algebra and French.
t Dr. Edwards will also lecture on Agricultural Chemistry.
109
In the Examinations for entrance into the Academy Class, the Principal may
allow exemptions to Associates in Arts for such subjects as in the examinations
for that certificate they may have passed in with credit.
Each Student must produce a certificate of good moral character
from the clergyman or minister of religion under whose charge he
has last been, and also testimony that he has attanied the age of
sixteen years. He will also be required to sign a pledge that he
purposes to teach for three years in some Public School in the Pro-
vince of Quebec.
There will be a Semi-sessional Examination at Christmas, which
all Students are required to pass, in order to continue in the classes.
At the close of the first year of Study, students may 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 for the Model Schooj
Diploma, with creditable marks in Classics and Mathematics, or hav-
ing otherwise advanced to the requisite knowledge, may go on to
the Academy Class, and, on examination, may obtain the Academy
Diploma.
2. Privileges of Students.
On complying with the above conditions, all students will be re-
cognized as Teachers- i?t-training ; and as such will be entitled to free
tuition with the use of text books, and to bursaries in aid of their
board, not exceeding $36.00 per annum in the case of those in the
two first Classes, or $80.00 in the case of those in the Academy Class
should they be successful in obtaining the diploma at the final exami-
nation. A portion of this allowance will be advanced to such students
as are not resident in Montreal, on their passing the semi-sessional
examination at Christmas.
Under the regulations subjoined, and with the view of extending
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 Mon-
treal will also be entitled to a small allowance for travelling expenses,
proportionate to the distance.
no
Students resident in Montreal may share in the bursary fund, on
producing certificates from their ministers or clergymen that such
aid is absolutely necessary to their continuing in attendance at the
school.
In addition to religious instruction of a general Protestant cha-
racter by the Professors, arrangements will be made for special reli-
gious instruction by ministers representing the several denominations
with which the students may be connected.
No boarding-house is attached to the institution, but eveiy care will
be taken to insure the comfort and good conduct of the students, in
private boarding houses approved by the Principal. Board can be
obtained at from $io to $14 per month.
The Prince of Wales Medal and Prize w'lW be given to the Student
taking the highest place in the Model School Class, provided that
such Student shall attain to the standard fixed by the Regulations of
the Council of Public Instruction for this Medal.
T/ie Marquis of Lome Medal will be given to the student taking
the highest place in the Classical and Mathematical subjects to the
Academy class, and passing creditably in the other subjects.
The J. C. Wilson Prize of $40 and a Book, contributed by him as
a former Student of the School, will be offered for competition to the
candidates for the Elementary Diploma, and will be given for the
highest aggregate number of marks.
All the preceding regulations and privileges apply to female as
well as to male students.
Persons holding the degree of B. A. or M. A. of any University
in the Province of Quebec, may receive the Academy Diploma, on
passing an examination in the art of teaching, and in such other
subjects necessary to the Academy Diploma, as may not have been
included in their University Examinations.
3. Course of Study.
I. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLASS, STUDYING FOR THE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIPLOMA.
With the view of accommodating those who may be unable to
enter at the commencement of the Session, or whose previous edu-
Ill
cation may enable them to enter at a more ad/anced period, the
course of study in this class is divided into terms, as follows : —
First Term, from September ist to December 26th.
{Entrance exaniination as stated above.')
English. — Grammar and Composition ; so far as to parse syntactically and
write correctly a few short descriptive sentences (Text-Books, Bullion's Grammar
and Parker's Progressive Lessons) ; Reading and Spelling, Etymology, Penman-
ship, Elocution.
Geography. — So far as to have a good acquaintance with the Map of the
World.
History .—0\x\Xm& of Sacred and Ancient History. — History of Canada. Text-
Books, White and Hodgins.
Arithmetic. — Simple and Compound rules. Properties of Numbers, Scales of
Notation. Text-Book, Sangster's Arithmetic.
Algebra. — The Elementary rules as in Todhunter's Algebra.
Geo?netry. — First Book of Euclid.
Art of Teaching.— The Physical, Mental and Moral Constitution of Children.
Physics. — The Chief Forces of Nature, Properties and States of Bodies, Solids,
Liquids and Gases.
French. — Elements of Grammar, easy reading and translation. Text-Books,
Student's Companion to the study of French. Darey, Lectures francaises.
Natural History. — Botany as in Gray's Text-Book.
Drawing. — Elements and simple outlines.
Music. — Vocal Music with Part Songs. ♦
Second Term. January ist to April 1st.
{Pupils entering at the co/nmencement of this term 7vill be expected to pass a satisfac-
tory examination in the subjects of the p7-evious term.)
English. — Grammar and Composition, so far as to be able to analyse simple
and complex sentences, and to write 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. — England and France. Ancient History.
Arithmetic. — Vulgar Fractions. Proportion and Per-cent.ige.
Algebra. — Simple Equations.
Geometry.— ^^QoxA Book of Euclid.
Art of Teaching.— GcnerRl Methods of Education.
112
Pkysks. — Motion. Vibration. Heat and Light.
French. — Grammar continued ; including Reading, Translation, Oral and
Written Exercises.
Natural //w/p;-;-.— Continued.
Drawing. — Landscape, etc., in Pencil.
Music. — Elements of Vocal Music, and Part Songs.
Third Term. April 1st to July ist.
(Pupils entering at the commencement of this tertn will be expected to pass a satisfac-
tory examination in the subjects of the previous terms ^
English. — Advanced Lessons, Grammar, and Composition, Elocution con-
tinued.
Geo<fraphv and History. — Advanced lessons, with use of Globes, and recapi-
tulation of previous parts of the course.
Arithmetic . — As applied to Mensuration ; and general recapitulation.
Book-keeping. — First principles.
Al<^ebra. — Simple Equations of two and three unknown quantities.
Geometry. — Recapitulation and Deductions.
Art of Teaching. — School arrangements.
Elementary Chemistry. — Elements and Constituents of Soils.
French, Natural History, Drazving and Music. — Continued as in the previous
term.
Religious Instruction will be given throughout the Session.
2. MODEL SCHOOL CLASS, STUDYING FOR THE
MODEL SCHOOL DIPLOMA.
(Students entering this Class must have passed a satufactory examination in the
subjects of the Elementary Schi-'ol Class. The Class will pursue its studies
throughout the Session, ivithout any definite dir'ision into terrns.)
English. — Principles of Grammar and Composition, Style. History of the
English Language. Lectures on English Literature. Elocution.
Geography. — Mathematical, with Nautical Problems. Detailed course of
Political and Physical Geography.
History. — Medioeval and Modern, with special reference to the History of
Literature, Science and Art, and Colonization and Commerce.
Education. — Advanced course of Lectures on Educational Subjects.
Arithmetic. — Logarithmic, Algebraic and Geometric Arithmetic, Recapitu-
lation of Commercial Arithmetic and Book-keeping.
113
Algebra. — Quadratic Equations. Ratios and Progression. Theorem of Un-
determined Coefficients, and Binomial Theorem.
Geometry. — Third, Fourth and Sixth Books of EucUd. Application to
Mensuration.
Object Lessons,
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. — Affinity, Laws of Combination, Principal
groups of Salts, Electricity and Electrolysis, Mechanical Physics.
Classics. — Elements of the Latin Language, as in Bryce's 1st Latin Reader.
French. — Student's Companion. Translation from French into English, and
from English into French ; Darey, Lectures francaises.
Agricultural Chemistry. — Principles, and application to Canadian Agricul-
ture.
Drawing. — Figures from the Flat and from Models. Elements of Per-
spective.
Music. — Instrumental Music, Part Songs, and Rudiments of Harmony.
Religious Inst nut i^n throughout the Session.
3- ACADEMY CLASS, STUDYING FOR THE ACADEMY
DIPLOMA.
[Students entering this Class must have passed a creditable examination in the
subjects preparatory to the Course of Study.)
English Literature. — An advanced course.
History and Geography.
Logic and Ethics. — As in Abercrombie's Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.
Alathematics . — Trigonometry. Solid Geometiy and Mechanics : — Galbraith
and Haughton.
Latin — Sallust, Catiline ; Virgil, .-Eneid, Book VI. ; Latin Prose Composition,
Roman History.
Greek. — New Testament, John's Gospel ; Xenophon, Anabasis B. I. ; Gram-
mar and History.
Botany, — As in Gray's Text-Book.
French. — Conversation in French. French Literature. Poitevin's French
Grammar, Racine and Moliere.
Elocution .
Drawing.
Education and object Lessons. In the case of students who have not already
attended the lectures in these subjects.
114
EXTRACTS FROM THE REGULATIONS.
Special Regulations for the admission of Teackers-in-training .
Article First. — Any person desirous of being admitted as a Teacher-in-train-
ing 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 full
sixteen years of age, with the certificate of character and conduct required by the
6th 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 his examination it is found that the candidate can read and write
sufficiently well, knows the Rudiments of Grammar in his mother tongue. Arith-
metic as far as the rule of three inclusively, and has some knowledge of Geogra-
phy, the Principal shall grant him a 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, contain-
ing the declaration required by the 23rd general regulation. This shall be for-
warded to the Superintendent of Education, together with all the certificates and
other documents required, and if the whole be found correct, the Superintendent
shall cause the name of the candidate to be inscribed in the Register, and notice
thereof shall be given to the Principal.
Article Third. — The teachers-in-training shall state the place of their resi-
dence ; and those who cannot reside with their parents will be permitted to live
in boarding-houses, but in such only as shall be specially approved of. No
boarding-houses having permission to board male teachers-in-training will be
permitted to receive female teachers-in training as boarders, and vice versa.
Article Fourth. — Every teacher-in-training, on passing the examination, will
be allowed a sum not exceeding $36 to assist in paying his board. (*)
Article Fifth. — Every teacher-in-training residing at a distance of more than
ninety miles from the City of Montreal, shall be entitled to receive an allowance
for travelling expenses proportionate to the distance, but not to exceed ten dollars
per annum.
Article Sixth. — The total amount of allowances paid to teachers-in-training
under the foregoing articles shall not exceed $1,333.33 currency, yearly— that
being the sum granted for that object ; and when the whole of this amount is
appropriated, such teachers-in-training as may apply for admission shall not be
entitled to any portion thereof until vacancies shall occur.
Special Regulations for Govern7nent and Discipline.
Article First.— Teachers-in-training guilty of drunkenness, of frequenting
* Except in the case of Teachers-in-training for the Academy Diploma, who may receive a sum
not exceeding $80.
115
taverns, of entering disorderly houses or gambling houses, or keeping company
with disorderly persons, or committing any act of immorality or insubordination,
shall be expelled.
Article Second. — There shall be no intercourse between the male and female
Teachers-in-training while in School, or when going to, or returning from it.
Teachers of one sex are strictly prohibited from visiting those of the 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 have become
acquainted.
Article Sixth. — The Professors shall 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. — Teachers-in-training will be required to state with what
religious denomination they are connected ; and a list of the Students connected
with each denomination shall be furnished to one of the Ministers of such de-
nomination resident in Montreal, with request that he will meet weekly with
that portion of the Teachers-in-training, or otherwise provide for their religious
instruction. Every Thursday after four o'clock will be assigned for this purpose.
Article Eighth. — In addition to punctual attendance at weekly religious in-
struction, each student will be required to attend public worship at his own
church, at least every Sunday.
Intending students may obtain all necessary information on application to
the Principal or either of the Prof-jssors,
MODEL SCHOOLS OF McGILL NORMAL SCHOOL.
Head Teacher of Boys' School — Frank W. Hicks, M.A.
" " Girls' School— Jane A. Swallow.
" " Primary School — Lucy H. Derick.
These Schools can accommodate about 300 pupils, are supplied
with the best furniture and apparatus, and conducted on the most
modern methods of teaching. They receive pupils from the age of
six and upwards, and give a thorough English Education. Fees.
Boys' and Girls' Model Schools, 25c. to 40c. per week ; Primary
School, 15c. ; payable weekly.
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FACULTY OF LAW.
PASSED FOR TUE DEfiREE OF B.C.L.
Albert W. Atwater.
KutusoffX. McFee.
Eugene Latleur.
Robert S. Weir.
J. (jr. A^lwin Creighton.
W. Prescott Sharp.
John McKercher.
Josepli P. Cooke.
Camille Madore.
Alfred L. DeBeaumont.
Jean Baptiste Laplante.
Wm. McLennan.
Joseph E. Austin.
(yharles L. DeMartigny.
Henry R. Ilammond
Josei)h Painchaud.
Frau(;oi3 0. Diigas.
William B. S. Reddy.
Henri A. Goyette.
Pierre J. Dore.
Jean B. S. Biron.
J. C. Alguire.
James W. Brakenridge.*
Herbert S. Hunt'^r.*
Joseph B. Berthelot.*
* Degree granted but not conferred.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
PASSED FOR THE DEGREE OF M.D., CM.
(Arranged Alphabetically.)
Ayer, Neliemiab, B.A.
Church, F. W.
Calahan, James.
Cowley. D. K.
Dibblee, G. 0.
Edwards, T. S.
Heard, C. de W., M.A.
Henderson, And.
Inksetter, D. G.
Logan, Robert
McLaren, D. C, B.A.
McKenzie, B. E., B.A.
McEacliran, Wm.
Macdonald R. C.
McDonald, J. A.
McNulty, M.
Maas, R. J.
Mignault, L. D., B.A.
O'Callaghan, T. A., B.A.
Pinsoneault, B.
Pringle, A. F.
Poole, H. E.
Pulford, F. W.
Riordan, B. L.
Ruttan, A. M.
Ross, G. T.
Stewart, J. 0.
Small, H. B.
Smiley, J.
Stevenson, Hans.
118
Burland, B. W.
Cam])bcil, Lome.
Christie, EdmumL
Cormack, W'm.
Carson, J. H.
Daw sou, Rankine, B.A.
Dunlop, A. H.
Duncan, \V. T.
Grant, J. A , B.A.
Gordon, Chas. M.
Harvie, J. B.
Houston, D. W.
Hnrdman, B. ¥. W.
Klock, R. H.
Lunam, H., B.A.
McDonald, A.
McLean, T. M.
McNulty, Michael.
PASSED THE PBIMAUY EXAMINATIONS.
Mewburn, F. H.
Moore, William.
O'Keefe, II.
Ogden, 11. v., B.A.
Poole, H. E.
Reynolds, T. W.
Ross, James, B.A.
Sharer, W. H.
Struthers, A. D.
Shaw, Alex.
Stephen, Wm.
SLank^> J. C.
Shufelt, W. A.
Thornton, H. W , B.A.
Trueman. J. E.
Vanier, Philias.
Wasrner, G. C.
Williams, Joseph.
FACULTY OF AKTS.
PASSED FOR THE DEGREE OF B A.
In Honours.
(Alphabetically Arranged.)
First Rank. — Btii.L, Harcocrt J.
CCBRIE, DOCGAI.D.
Datsey, J. Herbert.
Lafleur, Paul T.
MoLSON, Charles A.
Second Rank. — Craig, James A.
Cdnsingham, Thomas E.
Roberts, Ghouge. F. .
Or dm lit)/.
(In order of Merit.)
(1) ^McGill College,
Class I. — Keats, Charles H.
Class J I. — R.ATNEs, Charles.
Ogilvie, Archibald.
Pillsbury, Carroll, E.
Scriver, Charles W.
Allen, Frank A.
Lariviere, Vxtalien.
Bayne, George D.
Class III. — MtJiR, Andrew C.
Klock, Robert A.
Bennett, James.
Mercer, Walter D.
119
(2) Morrin College.
Class 1. — Hemming, Henry.
Class 11. — None.
Class 111. — WAr.KER, Joh.v.
Fekgcson, James D.
PASSED THE INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION,
(1) McGill College.
Class 1. — Fry, Hague, Rielle, Rogers.
Class II. — Parent, Tkenholme, Whillans, Smith, McKillop, Mackay.
Class y//.— Lafleor, Morin, Martin, Thomas, Walker, Barp.on, Stirling.
(2) Morrin College.
Class 1. — None.
Class II. — Hewitt.
Class 111. — None.
Class I. — None.
Class II. — Brown.
Class 111. — Ddffett.
Bachelors of arts proceeding to the degreh of m. a. in course.
Ward, George B., B.A.
Lyman, Henry H., B.A.
Amaron, Calvin E., B.A.
FoRNERET, George H., B.A.
masters op ARTS PROCEEDING TO THE DEGREE OP LL.D. IN COURSE.
^3) St. Francis College.
Robins, Sampson P., M.A.
Morrison, James D., M.A.
McGregor, James, M.A.
120
SESSION 1879-80.
I.— SCHOLARSHIPS (Tenable for Two Years).
Year of
Commen-
cement.
Name of Scholar.
Subject of
Examination.
Annual
Value.
Founder and Donor.
1878
1878
1878
1879
1879
1879
1879
Currie, Dugald.
Lafleur, Paul T.
Darey, J. Herb't.
Ferguson,W. A.
Ami, Henry M.
Falconer, Alex.
Tucker, John W.
Science.
Class. dr' Mod. Lan
Class. &^ Mod. Lan
Science(Matheml.)
Science (Nat. Sc.)
Class. (5r^ Mod. Lan
Class. 6- Mod. Lan
$125
125
120
125
125
125
125
W.C.MacDonald,Esq.
W. C. MacDonald. Esq.
Chas. Alexander, Esq.
W.C. MacDonald, Esq.
W. C. MacDonald.Esq.
W.C, MacDonald, Esq.
W.C. MacDonald.Esq.
II.— EXHIBITIONS (Tenable for One Year).
Name of Exhibitioner.
Hague, Henry J ,
Lafleur. Henri A
Fry, Henry ,
Cameron, John D
Hunter, Walter
Brown, J. G. Williston.
Academic Year.
Second Year.
First
Annual
Value.
1125
125
100
125
125
loo
Founder or Donor.
W.C.MacDonald.Esq.
W.C.MacDonald.Esq.
Mrs. Jane Redpath.
W.C.MacDonald.Esq.
W.C. MacDonald.Esq.
Governors.
Anne Molson Mathematical Prize. ('Awarded at Mathematical Scholarship
Examination,
Weeks (William A.)
^gmt^, ^mmm
Session 1879-
FACULTY OF LAW.
graduating class.
Elizabeth Torrance Medal. — Albert W. Atwater.
Elizabeth Torrance Prize. — Kuiusoff N. McFee.
Prize for best Thesis. — J. S. A. Cueighton.
Passed with First Rank Honours. — Atwater, McFee, Lafleur, Weir, Creighton,
Sharp, McKercher.
Second Rank Honours. — Cook, Madore.
(For Third Year's Students passed for the Degree, see Graduating Lists.)
Standing in the Several Classes.
INTERNATIONAL LAW.— Professor Kerr.
First, Atwater, Professor's Prize.
Second, Lafleur.
ROMAN LAW. — Professor Trenholmb.
First, McFee.
Second, Atwater.
CRLMINAL PROCEDURE.— Professor Archibald.
First, Lafleur, Atwater and McFee, equaL
Second, Creighton.
LEGAL HISTORY.— Professor Lareau.
First, McFee and Atwater, equal.
Second, Lafleur.
CIVIL PROCEDURE.— Professor Hutchinson.
First, McFee.
Second, Cooke, Lafleur and Atwater, equal.
CIVIL LAW. — Professor Robidoux,
First, Weir, Atwater, and Lafleur, equal.
Second, McFee.
second year.
Prize for General Proficiency. — William A. Weir.
Second Prize. — Allan R. Oughtred.
Honours of First Rank. — Weir, Oughtred, Smith, Lighthall, Cross.
Honours of Second Rank. — Aylmer, Sjostrom, Lyman.
122
Passed the Scs-'iional E.ramin'Uioiis.—WiLhitLM A. Weir, Allan R. Oughtred,
RoBT. C. Smith, William D. Lighthall, Alexander Cross, Hon. Henry
Aylmeu, Paul R. G. Sjostrom, Albert C. Lyman, William W. Redpath,
Edmunb M. McMahon, Allen G. Ingalls, Edmund W. P. Guekin, Donald
DowNiE, George G. Foster, Charles Raynes, Joseph L. Forster, Alex-
ander C. Rotheufokd, Campbell Lane, Antoine A. Gauthier, Richmond
L. De Martigny.
Standing in the Several Classes.
INTERNATIONAL LAW.— Profkssor Kerr.
First, Weir.
Second, Creighton.
ROMAN LAW.— Professor Trenholme.
First, Oughtred.
Second, Lighthall.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.- Professor Archibald.
First, McMahon and Weir, equal.
Second, Cross and Oughtred, equaL
LEGAL HISTORY.— Professor Lareau.
First, GuERiN and Weir, equal.
Second, Ixgalls.
CIVIL PROCEDURE.— Professor Hutchinson.
First, Weir.
Second, Cross.
CIVIL LAW. -Professor Robidoux.
First, Weir.
Second, Oughtred.
FIRST year.
Prize for General Proficiency. — George C. Wright.
Second Prize. — Frank Weir.
Honours of First .ffawA:.— Wright, Weir, Goldstein, Morgan, McDonald, Barnard,
Scriver, Lefebvre, Klock, White.
Honours of Second ^awA;.— Cross, Joliffe, Renaud, Weeks.
Passed the Sessional Examinations.— Qr^ORG-E C. Wright, Frank Weir, Maxwell
Goldstein, Edward A. D. Morgan, Hector C. McDonald, Archibald E.
Barnard, Charles W. Scriver, Todssaint Z. Lefebvre, Robert A. Klock,
William J. White, Pierre N. Renaud, William H. Cross, William A.
Weeks, William J. Joliffe, George R. Lighthall, Ezra F. Hipple, George
A. Brooke, Joseph A. Dagenais, John T. Duhig, Alfred L. Guertin, Alfred
C. Girard.
123
Standing in the Several Classes.
ROMAN LAW.— PiiOFESSOR Tre.n'holme.
First, Wright.
iSecoad, Lefebvre.
CRIMINAL LAW.— Professor Ahchirald.
First, Weir.
Second, White.
LEGAL HISTORY.— Professor Lareau.
First, Morgan and Weir, equal.
Second, McDonald.
CIVIL PROCEDURE.— Professor Hutchinson.
First, Wright.
Second, Goldstein.
CIVIL LAW.— Professor Robidocx.
First, Renaud.
Second, Wright,
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
Holmes Gold Medal.— John A. McDonald, of Panmure, P.E.I.
The Prize for the Final Examination.— EE^iRY B. Small, of Ottawa.
The Prize/or the Primary Examination.— 5 kum Ross, B.A., Dewittville, Q.
The Sutherland Gold Medal.- R. W. Thornton, B.A., Montreal.
Students deserving honorable mention.
In the Final Examination, Messrs. Stevenson, Henderson and Mignault, B. A.
In the Primary Examination, Messrs. H. V. Ogden, B.A., R. Dawson, B.A.,
W. Moore, H. W. Thornton, B.A., and T. W. Reynolds.
Professors^ Prizes.
Botany.— First Prize, C. E. Cameron, of Montreal, and J. Grey, Brucefield, Ont.,
equal.
Practical Anatomy.— Demonstrator's Prize, awarded to James Ross, B.A., Dewitt-
ville, Q.
(For other Lists, see under heading - Faculty of Medicine," p. 88.)
124
FACULTY OF ARTS.
OIIADUATING CLASS.
B.A. Honours in Clussics.
Darey, J. Herbert.— First Rank Honours and Heury Chapman Gold Medal.
B.A. Honours in Natural Science.
MoLSON, Charles A.— First Rank Honours and Logan Gold Medal.
Ji.A. Honours in Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Bull, Harcocrt J.— First Rank Honours and Prince of Wales Gold Medal.
Cunningham, Thomas E. — Second Rank Honours.
Roberts, George Francis. — Second Rank Honours.
Craig, James Alexander. — Second Rank Honours.
B. A. Honours in English Language, Literature and History,
Lafleur, Paul T.— Fir^t Rank Honours and Sliakspere Gold Medal. Early Eng-
lish Text Society's Prize.
CuERiE, Dougald.— First Rank Honours and Prize.
Special Certificate for B. A. Ordinary.
Keays, Charles H.— Fii'st Class.
THIRD year.
Alexander Falconer.— First Rank Honours in English Literature and Prize;
First Rank General Standing; Prize in Rhetoric; Prize in Classics;
Prize in Moral Philosojihy.
William A. Weeks.— First Rank Honours in Mathematical Physics and Prize ;
First Rank General Standing.
John Elder.— First Rank Honours in Mental and Moral Philosophy; First
Rank General Standing ; Prize in Zoology.
William A. Ferguson.— First Rank Honours in Mathematical Physics and Anne
iMolson Prize.
John W. Tucker.— Second Rank Honours in Classics; First Rank General
Standing.
William A. McKenzie.— Second Rank Honours in Classics; First Rank General
Standing.
Kenneth R. Macpherson. — Second Rank Honours in Natural Sciences.
John C. Bracq.— Second Rank Honours in Mental and Moral Philosophy.
James Reid. — Second Rank Honours in Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Archibald McLeod.— First Rank General Standing; Prize in Classics.
Henry M. Ami. — Prize for Collection of Plants.
Walter E. Lyman. — Second Prize for Collection of Plants.
passed the sessional examinations.
Falconer, Tucker, McLeod, Weeks, Elder, McKenzie, Ferguson, Lyman, White,
Macpherson, Bracq, McDonald, Reid, Weir, Black.
125
Second Year.
Prt, Hekrt. — (High School, Quebec.) — First Rank General Standing ; Priz«
in Logic.
H.vGCE, Henry J. — (Upper Canada College.) — First Rank General Standing.
RiELLE, Norman T. — (Proprietary School, Montreal.) — First Rank General Stand-
ing ; Prize in English.
RofiBRS, John H. — (Private Tuition.; — First Rank General Standing,
Whillans, Geohge. — (Ottawa Collegiate Institute.) — Prize in Hebrew.
Smith, Arthur W. — (High School, Montreal.) — Prize in Logic ; Prize in Botany.
PASSED THE SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS.
Fry, Hague, Rielle, Rogers, Parent, Trenholme, Walker, Whillans, Smith, llc-
Killop, Mackay, Lafieur, Morin, Martin, Thomas, Walker, Stirling.
First Year.
Bland, Charles E. — (High School, Montreal.)— Second Rank Honours in Mathe-
matics and Prize; First Rank General Standing; First Prize in
Classics.
Lib, Archibald. — (Private Tuition.)— First Rank General Standing; Prize in
Hebrew.
Cameron, John D. — (Huntingdon Academy.) — First Rank General Standing.
Orr, Alfred E.— (St. Francis College.)— First Rank General Standing; Prize
in French.
Porter, James A.— (Trinity College School, Port Hope).— Prize in English; Sec-
ond Prize in Classics.
Brown, J. Williston.— (Prince of Wales College, P. E. L)— Prize in German.
England, Luther M. — (Stansiead Wesleyan College.)— Prize in Chemistry.
passed the sessional examinations.
Bland, Lee, Cameron, Orr, Griffith, Brown, Shearer, Elliott, Porter, Gardner,
Hunter, England, Ross, Eraser (D. J.), Tail, O'Halloran, Greenstiields,
Chipman, Eraser (W. J.), Morris, Kinloch, Bowers, Barlow, Richard-
son, Doane.
At the Examinations in September 1879, the following Scholarships and Exhib-
itions were awarded : —
Third Year.— Ferguson and Falconer and Ami (H.), and Tucker; W.C.
McDonald Scholanthips, each S125 annual value.
Second Year.— Hague (H. J.) and Lafleur (H. A.):—\V. C. McDonald Exhib-
itions, each $125 annual value ; Fry :— The Jane Redpath Exhibition,
$100 annual value.
First Year.— Cameron and Hunter:— IF. C. McDonald Exhibitions, each $125
annual value ; Brown : — the Governors^ Exhibition, $100 annual value.
At the Mathematical Scholarship Examinations in September 1879, the Ann*
Molson Prize was awarded to Weeks (William A).
126
CHRISTMAS EXAMINATIONS, 1879.
TmuD Year.— Ctos 1. — McLeod (Arcbd.) and Tucker, equal ; Elder and Falconer,
equal ; Weeks. Class 11. — Lyman, McDonald, Robertson ; Bracq and
FiTguson, equal; Rcid, Gamble. Class 7//.— McNabb ; Ami (H. M.)
and Macpherson and Wliite, equal; Rutherford, Black.
Secon-d Year.— 677,m /. L ifleur (Hy. A.), Fry ; Hague (Hy. J.) and Whillans,
equal; Rielle and Rogers, equal; Smith. 6Vffs.'! //. — Trenholme and
Morin, equal; Parent; Thomas and Barron, equal; McKillop and
Macrae and Stirling, equal. Class 111. — Mackay, Stewart ; Cockfield
and Martin and Walker, equal.
First Year. — Cla.^s 1. — Bland; Griffith and Porter, equal; Shearer; Brown and
Cameron, equal. Class //.—Hunter, Ross; EUiottand Gardner, equal ;
Bowers, O'Halloran; Chipman and England and Fraser (Wm.), equal ;
Doane. Class III. — Fraser (Donald) ; Kinloch and Tait, equal ; Bar-
low, Morris, Greenshields, Marceau, Lamb, McLennan.
Third Year.— CTa.ss- /.—Falconer and McLeod (Arch'd), equal ; Tucker, Weeks,
Elder; Lyman and Macpherson, equal. Class 11. — Ami (H. M.) and
Bracq and McDonald and Weir, equal ; Reid and Rutherford, equal ;
White ; Black and Gamble and Robertson, equal. Class III. — McNabb.
Second Year.— Ctes /.—Hague (Hy. J.) ; Fry and Lafleur (Hy. A.), equal ; Rielle
and Whillans, equal ; Rogers, Trenholme. Class i/.— Parent, Morin,
Smith, Barron; McKillop and Martin "and Thomas, equal; Cockfield
and Stirling, equal. Class III. — Walker, Mackay, Macrae, Stewart.
First Year.— CTass /.—Bland, Griffith ; Brown and Shearer, equal ; Cameron,
Elliot; Hunter and Porter, equal; Fraser (Wm). Class 7/.— Bowers
and England and Gardner and Ross, equal; Chipman and Doane,
equal; O'Halloran. Class III. — Fraser (Don.) and Morris and Tait,
equal; Barlow; Greenshields and Marceau, equal ; Kinloch.
ENGLISH literature.
Fourth Year.— CTass /.— Currie and Lafleur (P. T.), equal. Class //.— Scriver
and Raynes, equal ; Pillsbury, Ogilvie. Class 77/.— Klock. Muir,
Bayne, Bennett.
Second Year (Optional).— CTass /.-Whillans, Thomas, Hague (H. J.). Class II.
— Fry, Hague (F.), Smith, Macrae, Trenholme, Morin. Class 111. —
Walker, Parent, Mackay.
First Year. — Class 1. — Elliot and Bland, equal; Bowers and Hunter and
Shearer, equal ; Ross, Brown. Class II. — Porter, Cameron, Fraser
(D.) ; Fraser (W.) and Gardner, equal ; Tait, Griffith, England, Kin-
loch; Greenshields and Chipman, equal ; Doane, Morris. Cl'iss 111. —
Wheeler, Barlow ; O'Halloran and McLennan, equal ; Lamb, Murray.
127
Third Year. — Class /.—Falconer, Tucker, Elder. Class 11. — Rutherford, Ami
(H. M.), Bracq, Macphersoii, Weir, Macdonald, Reid, Weeks, McLeod,
Lyman, White; Gamble and Ferguson. Class III. — None.
MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Fourth Year.— (.Vewio^ Philosophy). — Class I. — Keays, Bull, Cunningham ;
Raynes and Roberts, equal ; Darey, Pillsbury ; Allen and Craig,
equal ; Lafleur (P. T.). Class 11. — Bayne, Bennett, Gibson, Currie,
Scriver, Ogilvie, Bates, Mclntyre, Lariviere. Class III. — Muir, Klock.
Third Year. — {Moral Philosophy). — Class /.—Elder, Falconer, Reid, Tucker,
Young, Weeks. Class II. — Rutherford, Black, Robertson, Bolton •
Bracq and Lyman and White, equal; Conron, Weir; Ferguson and
Gamble and Macidierson, equal. Class III. — McDonald and McLeod
and Smith (A. E.) and Stewart (J. B.), equal ; Ami (H. M.), McNabb ;
Dow and Edge, equal.
Second Year. — {Elementary Psychology). — Class I. — Hague (H. J.) and Smith
(A.W.), equal ; Walker, Parent, Rogers, Rielle, Morin. Class II. —
Latleur (H. A.), Martin, Whillans, Fry, Trenholme, McKillop. Class
111. — Gibson and Mackay, equal; Cockfield, Stirling; Barron and
Skinner and Thomas, equal ; Stewart (R.), Macrae, Chaffee.
Junior Year. — Class 1. — Reid, Mercer ; Rondeau and Young, equal ; Eraser,
Smith, Morin. Class 11. — Roberts, Blouin, Mackay. Class HI. — None
Senior Year. — Class I. — Whillans, Walker, Internoscia. Class II. — Carriere.
Class 111. — None.
Third Year. — Class 1. — Ami (H. M.). Class 11.— 'None. Class 111. — None.
Skcond Year. — Class I. — Morin, Lafleur (H. A.), Hague (H. J.), Fry, Rielle. Class
II. — Trenholme, Parent, Barron, Smith, Rogers. Class III. — Martin
and Stirling, equal ; CockSeld and Thomas, equal ; Macrae, Stewart,
Chaffee.
First Year. — Class I. — Bland, Cameron ; Elliot and Shearer, equal ; Marceau ;
Griffith and Lamb, equal. Class 11. — Ross, Gardner, O'Halloran,
Young, Hunter, Chipman ; Brown and Porter, equal ; Eraser (Don.),
Tait, Barlow. Class HI. — Greenshields and Morris, equal ; England ;
Doane and McLennan, equal ; Mallory, Wheeler, Kinloch, Murray.
GERMAN.
Fourth Year. — Class 1. — None. Cliss 11. — Ogilvie. Cliss III. — Bayne.
Second Year. — Senior Divislo)i. — Class 1. — Martin. Class 11 — Lafleur (H. A.).
Class 111. — Rielle, McKillop. Junior Division. — Class 1. — Barron.
First Year. — Class 1. — Internoscia. Class 11. — Brown. Class III. — Eraser
(Wm.), Gardner.
128
ASTKONOMY.
Fourth Year.— C/ass /.—Bull, Molson ; Cunningtliam and Roberts, equal ; Ogil-
vie. Class 77.- None. Class JJI.—Gva,\g, Lafleur (P. T.).
MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS.
FooiiTii Yuku.— Class 7.— Roberts, Fillsbury, Buyne (G. D.), Mclntyre, LariviSre.
Class //.— Ogilvie and Scriver, equal. Class /i/.— Craig, Lafleur
(P. T.), Keays ; Allen and Bennett and Raynes, equal.
Third Yeav..— Class i.— Ferguson ; Falconer and Tucker, equal ; Weeks, Robert-
son. Class //.— McLeod (Archd.). Class 777.— McDonald and Reid,
equal; Macplierson, White, McNabb ; Ami (IJ. M.) and Gamble, equal ;
Rutherford, Elder, Weir, Lyman, Bracq.
MATHEMATICS.
Second Yexu.— Class 7.— McKillop, Fry. Class 7i.— Lafleur (H. A.), Trenholme ;
Hague (H. J.) and Pareat, equal ; Rielle. Class 777.— Wlaillans, Tho-
mas, Rogers, Morin, Martin, Smith (A. W.), Cockfield, Mackay, Macrae,
Stewart, Walker, Barron.
First Yea-r.— Class 7.— Cameron, Chipman, Bowers, Bland. Class 77— Hunter,
Brown, Elliott. Class 77/.— Shearer, Griffith, Porter, Eraser (D. J.),
Eraser (W.), England, Doane ; Gardner and Kinloch, equal; Barlow
and Morris, equal ; Murray, Ross, Greenshields, Tait, Young, Marceau.
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.
Fourth Year.— C7/ss /.— Darey, Pillsbury, Bull. Class 77.— Craig and Cnrrie
and Scriver, equal ; Keays and Molson, equal ; Roberts. Class 111. —
Allen and Bennett and Ogilvie, equal ; Cunningham, Klock, Muir,
Lariviere, Raynes.
Third Year. — Class 7.— Falconer and Ferguson, equal. Class 77.— MacPherson.
Class 777.— Tucker, Weeks, Lawford, Ami (H. M.), Elder, Lyman,
Bracq ; Gamble and White, equal.
mineralogy and physical geology.
Fourth Year— CZass 7.— Molso.i, Ogilvie, Muir. Class 77.— Bayne, Maclntyro.
Class 777.— McFarland (Geology alone).
Third Yeab..— Class 7.— Reid, Ami (H. M.), Ferguson, Elder. Macpherson, Lyman,
Black, Bowers, McLeod, Robertson. Class 77.— Bracq, McDonald, Ru-
therford, Lawford, Gamble. Class 777.— McNabb.
BOTANY.
Second Year.— C;ass7.—Hague(H. J.), Trenholme, Lafleur (H. A.), Walker, Smith,
Fry, Barron, Thomas, Morin, Rogers. Class 77.— Chaffee, Whillans,
Bolton, Hague (F.), Henderson, Macrae, Rielle, Martin, McKillop,
Mackay. Class 777.— Stewart, Hitchcock, Parent, Stirling, Cockfield.
129
CHEMISTRY.
First Year. — Class I. — Shearer. Class II. — Eugland and Huater, equal ; Elliot
Brown, Bowers, Cameron, Ross, Morris, Porter. Class III. — Tait,
Bland, Doane, Gardner, Eraser (W.), Kinloch, Griffith, Chipman, Green-
shields, Young, Barlow, Wheeler, Fraser (D.).
SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, 1880.
ORDINARY COURSE IN ARTS.
GREEK.
B. A. Ordinary. — Class 1. — Darey, Keays, Mercer. Class 11. — Bayne; Muir
and Ogilvie, equal. Class III. — Larividre, Allen.
Third Year. — Class I. — Falconer and McLeod {Prizes), equal ; Tucker, Elder ;
Weeks and McKenzie, equal; Lyman. Class 11. — Ferguson; Bracq,
and McDonald and Robertson, equal ; Rutherford and White, equal ;
Macpherson and Reid, equal. Class 111. — Black and McNabb, equal ;
Gamble.
Second Year. — Class 1. — Fry and Lafieur (Hy. A.), equal ; Rielle, Hague (Hy. J.),
Rogers, Parent, Whillans. Class 11. — Trenholme Smith, Morin ;
Martin and Stirling, equal; Thomas; Cockfiold and Mackay and Mc-
Killop, equal. Class 111. — Barron.
First Year. — Class 1. — Bland {\st Prize); Cameron and Porter, equal ; Brown
and Lee, equal; Gardner and Griffith and Orr, equal: Shearer, Ross,
Bowers, Elliot Class 11. — England and Fraser (Donald), equal ;
Chipman and Tait, equal ; Hunter and O'Halloran, equal ; Doane and
Fraser (Wm.) and Morris and Richardson, equal. Class 111. — Marceau,
Barlow ; Chatiee and Greenshields and Kinloch, equal.
LATIN.
B. A. Ordinary. — Class 1. — Darey ; Keays and Raynes, equal ; Mercer. Class
7/.— Ogilvie and Pillsbury and Scriver, equal ; Bayne and Bennett,
equal ; Allen and Klock and Lariviere and Muir, equal. Class III. —
None.
THIRD Year. — Class I. — Falconer and McLeod {Prizes), equal; Elder; Mc-
Kenzie and Tucker and Weeks, equal ; Lyman. Class II. — Macpher-
son, White ; Bracq and Robertson and Weir, equal ; McDonald, Ruther-
ford, Reid. Class III. — Gamble, Black.
Second Year.— CTass /.— Lafleur )Hy. A.) ; Fry and Rielle, equal ; Hague
(Hy. J.), Rogers. CVass 7/.— Trenholme, Parent, Smith and Whillans,
equal ; Morin, Martin. Class 111. — Mackay and Thomas, equal ;
Barron and CockSeld and McKillop, equal ; Stirling and Walker,
equal.
130
First Year.— C/rtss /.—Bland, Porter (2nd Prize) ; Griffith anil Orr, equal ; Cam
eron and Lee, equal ; Shearer ; Brown and Elliot and Gardner;
equal. Class 77.— Hunter ; England and Ross, equal; Chipman,
Bowers and O'llalloran, equal; Eraser (Wni.) ; Eraser (Don.) and
Greenshields and Tait, equal. Class III. — Doane and Morris, equal ;
Kinloch, Richardson, Marceau, Barlow.
Honour Examinalions in Classics.
B. A. — First liatik. — Darey. — lienrij Chapman Gold Medal.
Third Year.— First Hank.— 'None.
Second Kank.— Tucker, McKenzie.
GREEK AND ROMAN HISTORY.
First Year. — Class 1. — Griffith and Bowers, equal ; Bland; Lee and Cameron
equal ; Orr and Ross, equal ; Brown and Elliott and Greenshields and
Shearer, equal. Class II. — Eraser (Don.) and Kinlocli, equal ; Barlow
and Gardner, equal; Chipman and Hunter and Morris, equal ; Eng-
land and Porter, equal; O'Halloran and Tait, equal. Class III. —
Richardson and Young (K. D,), equal ; Chaffee and Doane and Eraser
(Wm.), equal.
LOGIC AND MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
B. A. Ordinary. — {Mental and Moral Philosophy). — Class /. — Keays, Bull,
Roberts, Bayne, Cunningham Craig. Class II. — Pillsbury, Ogilvie,
Raynes ; Allen and Lariviere, equal ; Scriver, Bennett. Class III. —
Mclntyre, Klock.
Occasional Students in Fourth Year. — {Mental Philosophy). — Class I. Hend-
erson. Class II. — None. Class 111. — Gibson, Bates.
Third Year.— (i/om^ Philosophy.— (Class i).— Falconer (Prize,) Young (W. R.),
Elder, Tucker, Rutherford, McKenzie. Ctos ii.— Lyman and White,
equal; Reid, Smith (A. E.), McLeod, Bracq ; Conron and Robertson,
equal ; Weir ; Black and Gamble, equal. Class 111. — McNabb, Turk,
McDonald, Weeks, Macpherson ; Ferguson (Wm. A.) and Stewart
(J. B.), equal ; Edge.
Second Year.— (ivoy«c).—G7ass /.—Fry and Smith (A. W.) (Prizes,) equal ;
Hague (H. J.), Rogers, Rielle ; Parent and Whillans, equal ; Lafleur
(H. A.), Treuholme, Morin. Class II. — Martin and Walker, equal ;
Thomas, Guertin, Barron, Mackay. Class i//.— Gibson, McKillop,
Brown, Stewart, Cockfield, Stirling.
ENGLISH literature.
B. A Ordinary. — Class I. — Lafleur, Currie. — Class II. — Muir.
Class ///.—None.
ENGLISH history.
B. A. ORniNARv.—.CTff«s/.— Currie, Lafleur.— CTa«s ii.— Mercer.
Class lII.—Mmv.
131
Third Year.— CTa?? L—Fa,]conQT (F'rize) ; McKenzie and Weir, equal ; McLeod
and Elder, equal ; Rutherford. Class 11. — Weeks and Bracq, equal •
Tucker, McDonald, Lyman ; Ferguson and Macpherson, equal ; Gamble
White. '
EXGLISH LITERATURE AND HISTORY.
Second Year. — Clasn /.— Rielle ( Prize) and Lafleur, equal ; Thomas, Fry, Hague
(H. J.). CZ«s« 7/.— Rogers, Mackay, Martin ; Whillans and Hague (F.)
and Trenholme, equal ; Stirling. Class /i/.— Smith, Walker, Parent,
Cockfield, McKillop.
Second Year. English Essay.— 67(/«s /.—Rogers, Rielle, Hague (H. J.), Fry,
Lafleur, Thomas. Class 7/.- Whillans, Smith, McKillop, Parent,
Mackay, Cockfield, Martin, Stirling, Hague (F.). Class 111.—
Walker, Trenholme.
EXGLISH LAXGUAGE.
First Yeau.— Class 7.— Porter (Prize) ; Bland, Lee, Elliot, Bowers, Tait, Eng-
land. Class II. — Fraser (D.) and Ross, equal; Hunter, Shearer;
Brown and Orr, equal ; Doane, Gardner, Cameron, Chipman, Griffith.
Class 111. — Marceau ; Greenshields and Kinloch, equal ; Barlow, Morris,
O'Halloran.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
First Year.— Class /.—Bowers, Elliot, Hunter, Bland, England, Fraser (D.)
Lee. Class II. — Brown and Griffith, equal ; Orr, Shearer, Tait ; Gard-
ner and Ross, equal ; Kinloch ; Cameron and Porter, equal. Class 111.
— Chipman, Greenshields, Morris, Marceau, Barlow, O'Halloran,
Doane.
Third Year. — Class I. — Bracq, Lyman. Class II. — None.
Class 111. — None.
Second Year. — Class 1. — Morin, Lafleur (H.A.), Parent. Cla-^s II. — Hague
(H. J.); Fry and Rielle, equal ; Rogers; Guertin and Thomas, equal.
Class 111. — Barron; Smith and Stirling, equal ; Trenholme, Cockfield.
First Year. — Class I. — Orr {Prize), Bland, Gardner, Elliot, Cameron, Marceau,
Ross. Class 11. — Fraser (D.J.) and O'Halloran, equal; Griffith and
Shearer and Greenshields, equal ; England, Brown, ChaflFee, Porter,
Richardson (A.W.) ; Morris and Tait, equal. Class 111. — Young,
Kinloch, Barlow ; Chipman and Mallory, equal ; Hunter and McLen-
nan, equal ; Doane, Wheeler.
132
B. A. Oroi^xvly.— Senior Division.— Class 7.— Mercer. Junior Division.—
Class /.—None. Class 7/.— Ogilvie.
Second Year.— Class /.—Martin. Class //.—None. Class /// ,— McKillop.
First Year.— C/n.ss /.— Internoscia, Brown (W.,) (Prize).
Class 7/.— Gardner. Class 7//.- None.
Senior Ghkss.—Chm /— Whillans (Prize). Class 7/.— Walker, Internoscia.
Class 77/.— None.
Junior Class.— C/ass 7.— Lee (Prize), Smith. CZa.ss 77.— Mercer and Young
(Wm. R.), equal; Fraaer (William), Mackay.
Class 7/7.— None.
MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS.
B. A. Ordinary.— CZass /—None. Class 77.— Ogilvie, Allen, Lafleur (P.T.),
Keays. CTass 777.— Raynes, Craig, Lariviere, Roberts ; Pillsbury
and Scriver, equal ; Mclntyre, Muir, Bayne, Klock, Bennett.
Third Ykxr.— Class 7.— Ferguson, Tucker, Falconer, Weeks. Class 77.— Elder.
Class 777.— McKenzie, Macpherson ; McLeod (Arch.) and White,
equal ; McDonald, Lyman, Bracq, Weir; Black and Reid, equal.
MATHEMATICS.
Second Year.— CTass 7.— Fry, Parent, McKillop. Class 7/— Rogers and Tren-
holme, equal ; Hague (H. J.), Rielle. Class 777.— Barron Whillans,
Morin, Stirling, Mackay, Smith (A. W.), Walker, Lafleur (H. A.),
Martin, Thomas.
First Year.— C/ffSS 7.— Bland; Bowers and Brown, equnl ; Cameron and Lee,
equal ; Hunter, Griffith. Class 77.— Elliot ; Gardner and Porter,
equal. Class ///.-Eraser (W.), Shearer, Orr, Eraser (D.J), Eng-
land, O'Halloran, Tait, Chipman, Greenshields, Ross, Kinloch and Mor-
ris, equal ; Doane, Richardson (A.W.), Barlow.
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.
Fourth Year.— C/«ss 7.— Currie, Molson, Keays, Cunningham, Darey, Raynes,
Scriver, Pillsbury. Class //.—Bull, Allen, Lariviere. Class III. —
Klock, Bennett.
Third Year.— CZass 7.— Falconer, Weeks, Ferguson, Tucker. Class //.—Bracq,
Elder,- Lyman. Class /77.— Macpherson, White, Weir, Gamble.
Honour Examinalions in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Third Yeavl.— (Math. Physics).- First Bank.— Ferguson (Anne 3Iolson Prize) ;
Weeks, (Prize).
First Year.— (Mathematics).— First Rank.— 'None.
Second Rank.— Bl&nd (Prize).
133
NATURAL SCIENCE.
B. A. Ordinary. — {Geology and Mineralogy.) — Class I. — Molson.
Class 77.— Ogilvie, Mercer, Bayne. Class 777.— Muir, Mclntyre.
B. A. HoNODRs.— Molson (Ch. A.) First Rank Honours, and Logan Gold Medal.
Third Year.— (Zoology)— Cla.s'S 7.— Elder (Prize), McKenzie, Reid.
Class 77.— Lyman, McLeod, Bracq, Macpherson, Bowers, Rutherford,
Ferguson. Class 77/.— McDonald, McNabb, Robertson Gamble.
Third Year Honours. — (Mineralogy and Lithology.) — First Rank. — None.
Second Rank. — Macpherson.
Second Year.— ( Botany.)— Class 7.— Lafleur, Smith (Prize), Fry, Rogers, Hague
(H. J.), Rielle, Trenholme, Barron ; Whillans and Walker, equal. Class
77.— Mackay, Morin, McKillop, Thomas, Parent, Hague (F.), Martin,
Stirling. Class 777.— Cocktield, Guertin, Stewart.
Prizes for Collections of Plants. — 1st, Ami ; 2d, Lyman.
chemistry.
First Ye.>.r.— Class 7.— Bowers, England (Prize), Orr, Shearer. Class 11.—
Tait, Gardner, Bland, Hunter, Elliot, Ross, Cameron, Griffith ; Lee
and Greenshields, equal ; Porter. Class 777.— Marceau, O'Halloran,
Brown, Eraser (Donald), Kinloch, Morris, Chipman, Richardson
(Alex.), Eraser (Wm.), Barlow.
MORRIN COLLEGE.
B. A. ORDINARY EXAMINATION.
Greek.— C/ass /.—Hemming, Walker. Class 77.— Ferguson. Class Ill.—'NoQe
Latin.— CVfm /.—Hemming. Class //.—Ferguson, Walker. Glass 77/.— None.
Mathematical Physics.— CZ«.s« 7.— None. Class //.—Hemming. Class 111.
Walker, Ferguson.
Mental and Moral Philosophy.— CTass 7.— Hemming. Class 7/.— Walker
Ferguson.
English Eistory.— Class /.—None. Class //.—Hemming. Class 7//.— Walker,
Ferguson.
French. — Class 1. — Hemming. Class 11. — Ferguson, Walker.
intermediate examination.
Greek. — Class 11. — Hewitt.
Latin. — Class 7. — Hewitt.
Mathematics.— CZass 777. — Hewitt
Logic. — Class 111. — Hewitt.
E.vGLisH. — Class 111. — Hewitt.
French. — Class 111. — Hewitt.
134
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION.
Greek.— C/ass i/.— Brown, Duffett.
Latis.— Class i/.— Brown. Class /i/.— DufiFett.
Mathematics.— CTa-s« 7/.— Brown. Class i//.— Duffett.
Logic— Class ii/.— Brown, Duffett.
English.— C/as« ii.— Brown, Duffett. Class 77/.— None.
French.— CZass 77.— Duffett. Class 77/.— Brown.
SUPPLEMENTAL EXAMINATIONS, 1879-80.
PASSED.
I.— September, 1879.
(a)— Supplemental Sessional Examinations.
Third Year. — Bennett.
First Year.— Macrae, Westlake.
(^^—Supplemental in one Subject-
Third Year.— Keays, Scriver.
Second Year.— Gamble, Lawford, McDonald, McNabb.
First Year.- Barron, Cockfield, Stewart.
Il.—Februaiy, 1880.
(Supplemental to Christmas Examinations.)
(a)— Supplemental in two or more subjects.
Fourth Year — Klock, Muir.
Third Year.— Black, Weir.
Second Year.— Stirling.
First Year.— Marceau, Wheeler, Young.
Partial Student— Supplemental in Latin—McLennan N.
135
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
Graduating Class.
JoH.v S. O'DwYER.— Lome Medal and Certificate of Merit for General Standing.
Scott Exhibition for Session 1879-1880.
Wilfred T. Skaifr. — Special Scott Prize.
William F. Robertson. — Second Rank Honours in Natural Science.
PASSED THE EXAMINATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIE.VCE.
Civil Engineering .
John Seabury O'Dwyer; James Dudderidge and Wilfred Theodore Skaife, equal.
Mining Engineering .
William Fleet Robertson.
Third Year.
PASSED the sessional EXAMINATIONS.
Drummond, Archbald, Waddell, Richard.
Second Year.
Fred Miller.— Prizes in Mechanism, Drawing and Mathematical Physics.
PASSED THE SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS.
Miller, Green, Low, Burland.
First Year.
PASSED the SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS.
Smith, McMillan, McTaggart.
STANDING IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
REPORTS OR ESSAYS PREPARED DURING THE SUMMER OF 1879.
Fourth Year.— C^ass /.—O'Dwyer (.4 Bridge on the G. T. R.) and Skaife (The
Chaudilre Bridge Foundations), equal ; Robertson (The Ventilation oj the
Pictou Coal Mines).
Class 11, — Dudderidge (^Levelling).
Third Year. — Class I. — Drummond (.4 Survey of Dominion Lands in Manitoba
for Settlement Purposes).
Class i/.— Archbald (Mortars and Cements), Waddell (House Ventila-
tion).
Class ///.—Richard (A Steam Engine), Bolton (a Traverse of the
Mississaga River).
136
Second Year. — Class J. — Green (A Bridge on the Ilarrishurg and Brantford Rail-
way).
Class 11. — Stejihen {N'otes on Navigation), Foster {A Length of the Q. C.
Railway) and Low (Hydraulic Cements), equal.
Class III. — Burland (The Spur Wheel), Hague (.Vorta.-).
DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY.
Third Year. — Class 1. — None. Class //.— Richard, Archbald. Class 111. —
Drummoud, Waddell.
Second Year. — Class 1. — Miller. Class II. — Foster and Low, equal ; Green, Bur-
land. Class III — None.
freehand drawing.
First Year. — Class 1. — None. Clans II. — McMillan and McTaggart, equal ; Smith.
Class 777.— None.
surveying.
Third Year. — Class I. — None. Class 77.— Archbald. Class 111. — Drummond,
Bolton, Richard, Waddell.
Second Year. — Class I. — Miller. Class 7/.— Foster and Green, equal ; Low.
Class 111. — Houlahan, Skaife.
practical astronomy.
Third Year. — Class 1. — None. Class 11. — Drummond. Class III. — Archbald,
Richard, Morkill, Bolton.
mechanism.
Second Year. — Class I. — Miller. Class II.— Low, Green. Class 111. — Foster.
materials.
Fourth Year. — Class I. — Skaife, O'Dwver. Class II. — Robertson, Dudderidge.
Third Year. — Class 1. — None. Class II. — Waddell, Drummond. Class III. —
Archbald and Bolton, equal ; Richard.
Second Year. — Class I. — None. Class II. — Green and Miller, equal ; Foster.
applied mechanics.
Fourth Year.— 67as.? I. — None. Class II. — O'Dwyer, Dudderidge, Skaife.
Third Year. — Class I. — None. Class II. — Drummond. Class 111. — Bolton, Arch-
bald, Waddell, Richard.
STEAM.
Fourth Year. — Class I. — Dudderidge, O'Dwyer, Skaife. Class II. — Robertson.
hydraulics.
Fourth Year. — Class 1. — None. Class II. — O'Dwyer, Skaife, Dudderidge. Class
111. — Robertson.
137
DOWNWARD-FLOW TDRBINE3 {Essay).
Fourth Year. — Class I. — O'Dwyer and Dudderidge, equal ; CUifs 7/.— Skaife.
STAMP batteries (EsSOt/).
FopRTH Year. — Class I. — Robertson.
CONTINUOUS GIRDERS {EsSaXj').
Third Year. — Class 1. — None. Class II. — Archbald ; Richard and Drummond and
Waddell, equal. Class III. — Bolton.
ROADS AND ROAD-.MAKING.
Fourth Year. — Class I. — O'Dwyer, Skaife. Class 11, — Dudderidge.
Third Year. — Class 1. — Drummond, Waddell. Class II. — Archbsld. Class 111. —
Bolton, Ricbard.
METEOROLOGY {Optional.)
Fourth Year. — Class 1. — Robertson and Skaife, equal. Class II. — Morkill
Dudderidge. Class 111. — None.
DESIGN, SPECIFICATION AND ESTIMATE.
Fourth Year.— CTass 1. — None. Class 11. — Skaife, O'Dwyer. Class III. — Dud-
deridge, Robertson.
mathematical physics.
Third Year. — Class I. — Archbald. Class II. — None. Class III. — Drummond,
Richard, Waddell.
Second Year. — Class 1. — Miller. Class II. — None. Class ///.— Burland.
mathematics.
Third Year, — Class I. — None. Class II. — Archbald, Drummond. Class
///.—Richard, Bolton, Waddell.
Second Year. — Class I. — None. Class II. — Miller. Class HI. — Green, Low.
First Year.— CTass /.—None. Class /i.— McMillan. Class ///.—Smith, Mc-
Taggart.
experimental physics.
Third Year. — Cla,%s /.—None. Class II. — Archibald, Richard. Class 111. —
Drummond, Waddell, Bolton, Morkill (*).
Second Year. — Class I. — None. Class 11. — Burland, Jliller ; Green and Low,
equal. Class III.— Foster.
geology and mineralogy.
Fourth Year. — Class I. — None. Class II. — Robertson.
Third Ysavl.— Class /i.— Bolton, Drummond, Archibald. Class 777.- Waddell
138
ZOOLOGY AND PAI.^;ONT0LOCY.
Second YEAK.-CVass i.-Low. Cla,--^ JJ.-Fostor. Class JH.-Green, Miller.
BOTANY.
Second YKAR.-Class /.-None. Class /y.-Burlaud.
CHEMISTRY.
First Year.— Class 7.— None. C/!(x.ss i/.— Smith, McTaggart. Class III —
Miller, McMillan.
PRACTICAL CHEMI.STRY.
Second Yea^.— Class /.—None. CZass //.— Burland.
AXALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.
Second Year.— CTtm /.—None. Class //.-None. C/ass ///.—Low.
ASSAYING.
Focrth Year.— CZass /.—Robertson.
METALLURGY.
Fourth Yeau.— Class /.—None. Class //.—Robertson.
ENGLISH.
SKCOND YEAR.-CVass /.-Green, Low. Class //.-Burland, Foster, Mille
Class ///.— Skaife.
First Year.— CZass /.—None. Class //.—Smith, McMillan. Class III.—
McTaggart.
FRENCH.
Third Year.— Class /.—None. Class /A— Waddell, Richard, Archbald. Class
///.—Bolton.
Second Year.— (7Za«s /.—None. CZass //.-None. Class ///.—Green, Low
Drummond.
First Year.- CZass /.—None. CZass //.—None. CZass ///.—McTaggart.
GERMAN.
Second YEAR.-CZass /.-None. Class /y.— None. CZass ///.—Miller.
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY.
* Bethune, Rev. John (ad eundem) 1843. * Falloon, Rev. Daniel [Hon.] 1844
DOCTORS OF LAWS AND OF CIVIL LAW.
1850
1843
.1870
* Abbott, Christopher, B.C.L.
[D.C.L. in course] 1862
Abbott, Hon. J. J. C, B.C.L.
[D.C.L. in course] 1867
• Adamson, Rev. W^m. A. [D.C.L
hon]
Badgley, Hon. Wm. [D.C.L. hon]..
« Bancroft, Rev. C, D.D. [LL.D.
hon]
Blackwood, Right Hon. Frederick
Temple Hamilton, Earl of Duf-
ferin [LL.D. hon] 1878
Bond, Rev. Wm., M.AJLL.D. hon]. 1870
Camiibell, George W., M. A.,
M.D. [LL.D. hon] 1875
Chamberlin, B., M.A.. B.C.L.,
[D.C.L. in course] 1867
Chauveau, Hon. Pierre J. 0.,
[LL.D. hon] 1857
Cordner, Rev. John [LL.D. hon]... 1870
Cornish, Rev. George, M.A.
[LL.D. in course] 1872
Gushing, Lemuel, M.A., [LL.D.
in course] 1879
Davidson, Charles Peers, M.A.,
B.C.L. [D.C.L. in course] 1875
* Davies, Rev. Benjamin, Ph.D.
[LL.D. hon] 1856
Dawson, John William, M.A.
[LL.D. hon] 1857
DeSoIa, Rev. A. [LL.D. hon] 1858
Douglas, Rev. Geo. [LL.D. hon]. ...1870
Doutre, Gonzalve, B.C.L. [D.C.L.
in course] 1873
* Falloon, Rev. D., D.D. [LL.D.
hon] 1862
Gilman, Francis E., M.A., B.C.L.
[LL.D. in course] 1877
Girouard, Desire, B.C.L. [D.C.L.
in course) 1874
* Head, Right Hon. Sir Edmund
W., Baronet, M.A. [LL.D. hon.] 1862
Hemming, Kdward J., B.C.L.
[D.C.L. in course] 1871
* Holmes, Andrew P., M.D.
[LL.D. hon] 1858
Howe, Henr}' Aspinwall, .M.A.
[LL.D. hon] 1870
Hunt, T. Sterry,M.A. [LL.D. hon]. ..1865
Jenkins, Rev. John (D.D. Univ.
N. Y.) [LL.D. hon] 1879
Kerr, William H. [D.C.L. in
course] 1873
Kirby. James, M.A., B.C.L.
[D.C.L. in course] [LL.D. in
course] 1874
Laflamme, Hon. R. G., B.C.L.
[D.C.L. in course] 1873
Lawson, G., Ph.D. [LL.D. hon] 1862
* Lafrenaye, P. R., B.C.L. [D.C.L.
in course] 1873
Leach, Rev. Wm. T., M.A.
[D.C.L. hon] 1849
[LL.D. hon] 1857
* Logan, Sir William E., Kt.
FLL.D hon] 1856
* Lundy, Rev. Francis [D.C.L.
hon] 1843
Lyall, Rev. W. [LL.D. hon] 1864
McGregor James, M.A. [LL.D.
in course] 1880
MacVicar, Rev. D. H. [LL.D. hon]..1870
Meredith, Edmund A., B.C.L.
[LL.D. hon] 1857
Miles, Hy. H., M.A. [LL.D. hon]...1866
Morris. Hon. Alexander, M.A.,
B.C.L. [D.C.L. in course] 1862
Morrison Rev. Jas. D, M.A. (D.D.
Union College N. Y.) [LL.D. in
course] 1880
Parkman, Francis (M.A. Har-
vard) [LL.D. hon) 1879
Robins, Sampson Paul, M.A.
[LL.D. in course]..; 1880
Rollitt. Albert K. (LL.D., London
Univ.) [LL.D. ad eun] 1871
* Smallwood, Charles, M.D.
[LL.D. hon] 1856
♦Smith,William Stuart [LL.D. hon] .1858
* Vallieres de St. Real, Hon. J.
R. [D.C.L. hon] 1844
Wickes, Rev. Henry [LL.D. hon]. ..1868
Wicksteed, Richard J., M.A.,
[LL.D. in course] 1879
Wilkes, Rev. Henrv, M.A.. D.D.
[LL.D. hon] ". .' 1870
* Deceased.
DOCTORS OF MEDICINE.
(irimsliy, O
Cornwall, O
Hcliuil, Q
Adsott--. John.
Aloxiiiulor, Koboi-t A,
AlRuiri', I>uncaii. O,
Allard, Kiiicrv,
tAUcii, Hamilton.
Alloway, Thomas .loliTison. Montioal
Audcrson, AW'x., -M.d. Dept. Indian
Army
*Anderson, John C,
Archer, Tli!=., Wandsworth. Eng
Ardash, Johnson, Orillia, O
Hronrdo, Ali)lionsp, 1863
r.rodio, John, Honolulu, Sdwh. Isl. 1877
[Hon]
Jlontreal
Armstronf;, Geo, K.,
*ArnoIdi, Daniel
Atkinson, Kobt.,
Ault, Alexander,
*Ault, Charle.s
Ault, James F.,
Ault, Edwin D.,
Austin, Fred. John,
Aver, N., M. A.,
Aylen, John,
Aylen, James,
Backhouse, J. B., uinm>v
■Rain, D.S.E., Staff Surgeon Maj.
Bain, Hush U., Winnipeg Man
Baird, James,
Baker, Albert,
Barclay, (ieorge E.,
*Barnslon, James
Battersby, Charles, ,
Baynes, Donald, M. A., Canterbury, Eng
Baynes, Ge' rge Aylmer, Montreal
Beatty. D., Richmond, O
Beaudet, Alfred.
Beaudry, Lewis !'>.,
Beckstead, M., Lisbon, St. Law. Co., N"i
Ochko^h, Wis
Montreal
Aultsville, Q
Sherbrooke, Q
Woodstock, IN B
Aylmer, Q
Aylracr, Q
Braidwood, 111
Carp, Co. Carlton
Parkhill, O
[ad eun]
Port Dover, O
tBpll, Jamc ,
*Bell, John, M. A.,
Bell, Robert,
Bell, Robt. W.,
Belleau, Alfred,
*BerKeron, .loseph,
Bergin, Dnrbv,
Bessey, Willirnn E.,
Bender, Prosper.
Benson, Jo.seph B.,
Bibatid, .lean G
Montreal
Montreal
Peterboro, O
Quebec
Cornwall, O
Montreal
Quebec
Chatham, N B
Montreal
Blackader, Alex 1)., B. A., Montreal
Blacklock, John J., Chesttrville, O
♦Hlanchet, J. B.,
Blair, Robt. C, Chicoutmii, Q
*Bligh, John Vi'.,
Bogart, Irvine D , ^ Campbellford, O
*Bombfrry, Geo. E.,
Boulter, Geor;<e H., Sterling, O
*Boyer, Louis,
*Boylan, Andrew A.,
Boyle, Albert D.,
* Bowman, William E.,
Bower, Silas J., Kemptville, O
•Bradley, William,
*Brathwaite, Francis H.,
Brandon, John, Ancaster, O
Breslin, William Irwin,
46th Regiment
Brigham, Josias S., Philipsburg
Brissette, Henry R., Lowell Mass
Bristol, Amos S., Napauee, O
1866
1S6.5
1863
1869
1877
1847
3862
18611
185.5
185.5
1868
1862
IRSO
1857
1863
1870
1868
1875
1870
1848
187(1
1856
1861
1876
1869
1862
1865
1S71
1878
1877
1866
1878
1873
1852
1870
1847
1863
1865
1875
1-43
1871
1851
1863
1865
l86a
1859
1875
1852
1842
1S57
1877
1860
1865
1869
1863
1867
1847
1848
1871
1860
Brooks, Samuel T ,
Hronse, William 11.,
Brousp, Jacob E^
Brossard, J. B. J.,
Brown, J. L.,
Brown, Peter E
1851
Prescott, O 1847
Brockville, O l86l
Laprairie, Q 1875
Platsville, O 1879
1863
r.rown, Harry, 405 W. Washington St.,
Chicago 1873
r.rowne, Arthur A., B.A., Montreal 1872
Brunoau, Adolphe, Sorel 18.58
•Bruneau, Olivier T. [Hon] 1843
ISruneau, < liicsime, 1851
Bryson, William (i., Fenelon Falls, O 1867
Bucke, Richard Maurice, London, O 1862
1''52
1869
Prescott, O i870
Worcester, Mass 1869
1864
Montreal 1879
Bucke, Edward H.,
Buckle, fohn M.C.,
Buckley, William P.,
Bull, George J.,
*Bullen, Charles F.,
Buller, Frank, -
Burgess, J. A., Gorrie, Co. Huron, O 1868
Burch, Henjaniin F.
'Burland, John H.,
Burland, Samuel C
Burland. Wni. B.,
Burland, William H.,
Burrows, Philip P.,
*Burnham, Robert Wilkins,
Burns, Alfred J
1866
1863
Chester, Penn 1877
Montreal 1872
Montreal 1875
Lindsay, O 1866
1860
1854
Burrit't, Horatio C, Peterboro, O 1863
Hiirwash Henry J., Rapid City, N W T 1879
Butler, beorge C, Brighton, O 1865
lUitler, Billa F., 1879
*Buxton, John N., 1849
Cahalan, James, Wyandotte, Mich 1880
Cameron, Duncan H., Emerson, Man 1877
Cameron, James C, Montreal 1874
Cameron, JohnD., Lancaster, U i878
Campbell, Donald Peter, 1862
Camubell, Francis Wavland, Montreal iSbO
Campbell, G. W., M.A. [ad eun]
^ Montreal 1343
Campbell, J., Waracknabeal, Victoria 1876
*Canipbell, Samuel, ^ 1866
( ampbell, John, Seaforth, O i869
Cannon, Gilbert, Almonte, O 1877
Carmichael, Duncan A., Ottawa 1873
Carey, Augur D. L. [ad eun]
Carman, Philip E.,
Carman, John B.,
Cassidy, David M.,
Cassady, John F.,
♦Carroll, Robert W. W.,
Carson, Augustus,
Carter, Samuel A.,
Case, William,
Casgrain, Charles E.,
Cattanach, Andrew J.,
Cliagnon, VinceslausG.
*Challiuer, Francis,
Cherry, William,
*Chesley, George Ashbold,
Chevalier, Gustave,
Chevalier, Kapoli5on E., .
Chipman, C. J. H., B.A.,
Chishoira, Alex.
1879
1879
1867
Goderich 1865
1859
1843
1859
Hamilton, O 1879
Windsor, O 1851
London, Eng 1871
B., St. Pie, Q lf6l
1849
1869
1862
Bedford, Q i860
Iberville, Q 1873
Prescott, O
Alexandria, 0 1878
141
Ottawa
Aylnier, Q
Aylnicr, Q
Monti cal
Cahoes, Vt
Utica, N Y
Oakville, O
Chifholm, Murdoch, Loch Lomond, N S
Christie, Uporpe H., Lachute, Q
Christie, John B,,
Christie, Thomas, Lachute, Q
Christie, John U., B.A., Merrittowii, O
*Church, Charles li.,
Church, Chirence K.,
Church, Coller M.,
Churcli, F. W.,
tliurch, Levi K.j
Church, Mills K., IMerrepont ilanor,
X Y
♦Church, Feter H.,
Clarke, Uctavius H. E.,
Clarke, Wallace, B A.,
Clark, Richard A.,
Clarke, F. G. B., South Chicago, 111
Clemesha, John W., Port Hope, O
Clement, Victor A.. St Guillaunie, Q
* tCline, John D., B.A.,
Cluness, Daniel, Nanimo, Cal
Codd, Alfred. Winnipeg, Man
Collins, Charles W.,
Collison, K., Norfolk, St. Law. Co., N Y'
1 olquho'un, Georj^e, Dunham FlattJ, y
Conieau, John B., St. David, Q
Cook, Guy R., B. A., Louisville, N Y
Cook, Hermon L., Napanee, O
Cooke, Chnrles H., Brantlord, O
Cooke, Sidney P., Ottawa, O
Cooke, William H., Drummondville, Q
Copeland, William L., Chicago
* Corbett, A P. M.,
Corbett, William H., Surg. Maj. Army
Med. Dept.
Corli.«, Josiah, St. Thomas, Out
Corson, Jolm,
Cotton, C. L. , Cowansviile, Q
*Cowley, Thomas McJ.,
Cowley, D. K., Ottawa
Cox, Frank, Charlottetown, P E 1
Coyle, Henry W., Sorel, ^
Craig, Thornton
Craik, Robert, Montreal
Cram, Daniel C,
♦Crawford, James [ad eun]
Cream, Thomas N., Chicago, 111
Crichton, Stunrt,
Crothers, William, Staubridge, Q
♦Culver.*, Joseph B.,
♦Cunynjiliame, W. C. Thurlow,
Cutter, Frederick A.,
Daly, Guy D. F.,
Danserea'u, Charles,
Dansercau, ( harles,
Dansereau, Pierre,
D'Avignon, F. F., North Adams, Mass
♦Dease, JVter Wanen,
DeBoiiald, G. S., Berthier en haut, Q
DeBoucherville, Charles B., Quebec
DnGrosbois, T. B., Chambly. Q
Demore.-t, B. G. «-., Sterling, U
Desauhiiers, Antoine A., Oswego, JS Y
DeCelles, Charles D.,
Dibblee, G. O., More's Mills, N B
Dice, George,
♦Dick, James R.,
Dickinson, James S.,
♦Dickinson, George,
Dickson, William W.,
Digby, F. Winniett,
Dodd, John,
Donnelly, Charles H.,
♦Dorion, Severe,
Cornwall, 0
lembroke, O
Brantford, O
♦Dorland, Enoch G., 1850
Dorhind, James, Milwaukee, Wis 1S75
Dougan, William, St. Catharines, O 1867
*Douglass, James [Hon] 1347
Dowling, John F., Egansville O 1875
Drake, Joseph M., Montreal 186I
Dubuc, Charlemagne, Montreal 1864
*Duckett, Stephen,
Duckett, William A
Dulort, ThadfepA.,
Duhamel, Lou
1853
Montreal l8o9
1860
Wright, Q 1861)
- ^., i^^".., >>iif;in, ^^ 1000
Duncan, George, Fareham Hants. Eng 1866
Duncan, Gideon M., Bathurst, N B i871
Duncan, George C, London, Eng 1875
Duncan, James S., 1^53
*Dnncan, John, jgyi
*l)unii, William '^scar, 1843
Dunemore, John M Mitchell, O 1870
Dupuis, J( seph Oi., 1806
Easton, Joiin, Prescott, O 1852
Eberle, Harry A.. Webster Citv, Iowa 1876
Edwards, EliphaletG., London, O 1855
Edwards, J. «.. Lomlon, O 188O
Edwards, Oliver C, Jlontreal 1873
Elkinlon, A. G ,Surg. Maj. Gren. Guards 1862
Ulis^n, S. R., St. Thomas, u 1873
Emery, Gordon J., Minneapolis, Minn 1857
1858
St. Scholastique, Q 1860
St. Eugene, O 1867
Griffith, Vet. Dept. Army,
Woolwich, Eng 1864
English, T. F.,
*Erskiue, .lohii,
Ethier, Calixte,
Evans ^' •— -
Ewing, William,
Falkner. Ale.xander,
tails, .Samuel K.,
Farewell, G. McGill,
Farewell. W. G ,
Farley, James 1".
Farley, John .1.,
Faulkner, George W.,
Faulkner, D . W,
Fen wick, George E.,
Hawkesbury, O 1873
Alexandria, O 1866
WakPlield, Q 1875
Duffin's Cieek, O 1872
1868
1877
Belleville, O 1873
Sterling, O 1871
Foxboro, U 1878
Montreal 1847
Fergusson, A. A., Franklin Centre, Q 1864
Hergusson, Alex. R., DalhousieMilLs, O 1866
*Finlayson, John,
Finnie, JolinT ,
*Fisher, .lolm,
Fitzgerald, James,'
Fortier, Louis A.,
Fortiii, Pierre
Fortune, Lewis M ,
*Foster. Stephen Sewcll,
Fraleigh, William S
Eraser, Alex. C.,
♦Fraser, William,
Eraser, William U.,
Eraser, Donald vi.,
Eraser. Donald.
Eraser. John K.
1834
Montreal, Q 1869
1847
1865
St. David, Q 1878
1845
Huntingdon, Q 1873
1846
Richmond, O 1869
Waliaceburg, O 1877
1836
Bay Robert, Nfld 1867
Stratf.ird, O 1869
Chicago, 111 1868
1878
Freeman, Charles M., Cape Ireland, N S 1871
Fuller, W., Grand Rapids, Mich 1866
lulli-r, Horace L " ' "-
Fulton, James H.,
♦Garvey, Joseph,
Gardner H. H.,
Gardner, Mattll^w,
Gardner, William,
Gascoyne, Geo. E.,
Gaviller, Edwin A.,
Gauvreau, Elz^ar,
Gauvreau, Lewis H.
Gendron, Thomas,
Gernon, George W.
♦Gibb, George D.,
Sweetsburg, Q 1870
Montreal 1863
1852
Toledo. Ohio 1378
California 1871
Montreal 1867
Brockville, O 1861
Chippawa,U 1873
1855
1836
St. Raymond, Q 1866
l!^72
1846
142
Gibson, John U., ,, Dunham, Q ISoB
Gibson, W. 15., Cowausville, Q 18,8
♦Gibson, Kihvavd B., ^ 1864
Gilbert, Ueiirv !>., Shevbrooke, Q Ib.u
Gillis, .)olin A. v., SumnuTSide V K 1 Ibu
Tet'SwattT, O l^^Ci
Waterloo, Q 18t5S
1859
Montreal 18G5
Chaniblv, O 1858
Montreal iSii
London, Eng 1865
1875
18G3
Arlington, 111 1868
1863
Hull, Q 1865
1863
Hull, Q 1875
1863
Ottawa 1854
Perth, O 1867
Gillies, John,
Gihnoiir, Angus,
*Giroux, IMiilippe
Girdwood, Gilbert T.,
Glenn, C.' W. H,
Godfrey, Uobert,
Godfrey, Abraham C,
*Goodhue, 1'. J.,
Goforth, Franklin,
Gordon, Kobert,
Gordon, William Wallace,
Graham, Charles K.,
♦Graham, Henry,
Graham, Kenneth D.,
Grant, Uonald J.,
Grant, James A.,
Grant, William, - ,
Gray, John S., North Williamsburg O i8,b
Gray Thomas, Bngns, Is fid 18<9
Greaves, Henry C , Barbadoes l8u
Greenwood, F. S., St. Catharines, O ls<8
Greer T. A., C. S6 Minia, Halifax, M S 18/6
Grenier, L. P. A., Lotbiniere, (I 1863
Groves, George H., Carp, O i8-9
Guerin, James J. E., Montreal l8<8
uuest, Thomas F., St. Mary's, O 18.3
Gunn, James, Durham, Co. Grey.O 1861
Gurd, David F., 31ontreal 1^.9
GustiD, William Claud, ^ ^ ^ ^, „, ^^^^
Hao'artv, Dan. M. J., Mrd. Supt. N W
ixa^ariy, i^<i , ^ ^^^ iiauitoba 1868
*Hall, Archibald [ad eun] 1848
*Uall, James B., looo
Hall, J. W., ^, ^ „ ^l|^t^
Ualliday, James T., Graiton, O i860
♦Hamilton, Andrew W., 18o9
Hamilton, Charles S., Belleville, O 1868
Hamilton, John K., Strattord, O 18,1
Hamilton, Kutus F., i»61
Uamel, Joseph A., Murray Bay, Q1^6d
Hammond, J. H , Muineapulis Minu i869
'"•"■- Seaforth, O 18.5
1868
Guelph, O 1867
Vankleek Hill, O 1858
Dickson's Corners, O 1862
Hockridgo, Thos. G.,
* llolden, Kufus
Holwell, John,
* ilulmes, Andrew F.
Howard, James,
Howard, l{obert,
llow!ird,li. I'almor,
Howden, Kobert T.,
llowey, W. H.,
llowiit, William H.,
Howland, Francis L.,
Hulbert, E. Augustus,
Hume, William L.,
Hunt, Henry,
London, Eng 1874
1844
1868
1843
1867
1872
1848
1857
1878
1870
[ad eun]
Luchine, Q
St. Johns, (I
Montreal, (i
I'erth, O
Delhi, O
Brantford, O
Huntsville, O
Brooklyn, N Y
Leeds, Q
Williarastown, U
Hunt, J. H., Surg. Maj. Army Med
Dept
Hiint, Lewis G., Sheffield, Eng
t Hurd, Edward P.,
Hurlbert, George W.,
Hurlbert, Itichard h'.,
Hutchinson, John A,,
Imrie, A. W.
Brucefield, O
VViiigham, O
Montreal
West Flamboro, O
Elora, O
Montreal, Q
Coaticook, Q
Hanover, William,
Harding, F. VV.,
H.rkin, Henry,
Harkln, William,
Harkness, John,
Uarkness,' Andrew, New Lancaster, O 1869
Hart, George C, . 18^9
Hauington. E. B. C, Victoria, B C 18^5
Hauna, Franklin lo'9
Harrison. David Howatd, St. Mary's, O 1864
* Hart, Frederick W., IpS
Harvey, Wm. A., 18'4
Hayes, James, Smicoe i8(j6
Heard, C. De W., Charlottetown, P.E.I
Hebert, P. Zotique, Whitehall, N Y 1872
t Henderson, Alexander A., Ottawa, O 18(0
*Henderson, E. U.,
Henderson, Peter, A.M., 1848
Henderson, And., Montreal 188O
* Henry, Waiter (Hon) I8a3
* Henry, Walter J.,
Heuwood, .Alfred J.,
Hervey, Jonas J.,
Hethriiigton, Harry,
Uickey, Charles E.,
Hickey, Samuel A., B.A.
Hils, Joseph,
Hingston, W. B..,
1806
Brantford, O 1879
1866
Stanstead, Q 1872
MoiTisburg, O 1866
Aultsville, O 1874
1873
Montreal 180I
Inksetter, D. G.,
Irvine, James C,
Irwin, J. L.,
Ivf'S, Eli,
* Jackson, A T.,
Jackson, Wm. tied., Brockville, O
Jackson, Joseph A., Franklin Falls, Vt
Jamleson, Alexander, B. A.,
Jamieson, Thomas A., Lancaster, O
Jamleson Chas. .1., Kockland, O
Johnson, James B., London, Lng
Johnston, J. 0., Surg. Maj. Army
Johnston, Thomas G.. Sarnia
Jones, Charles K.,
Jones, George N.,
* Jones, i homas W. [ud eun]
* Jones, Jonathan C,
Jones, Wm. Justus, Prescott, O
Jones, H. J. M., Wabash Av., Chicago
Kearney, Wm. J., Montreal
Keeler, Wm. N., B. A., Bengal Army
* Keeler, Thomas
t Kelly, Clinton Wayne, Louisville, Ky
* Kelly, Wm.,
t Kelly, Thomas, Durham, O
Kempt, William, Lindsay, O
Kennedy, Kichard A., Montreal
* Kerr, James,
Killery, «t. John, Surg. Maj. Army
King, Wm. M. H., St. Sylvestre, y
King, Keginald A. D., Compton, Q
King, Rioliard, PeterOoro, O
* Kirkpatrick, A.,
Kittson, John G., Surg. North West
Mounted Police
Kittson, Edmund G., Hamilton, O
Knowles, James A.,
Kollmyer, AUx. H., ilontreal
LaOerge, Ed., St. Philomeue, Q
Lane, John A., Oswego, N Y
Lang, Christopher L., Owen Souna, O
* Lang, Xlios. D.,
Langlois, O. X., Windsor, O
Langrell, Kichard T., Eau Claire, Wis
Larocque, A. B., Montreal, Q
Law, W. C, Bond Head, O
Law, William K.,
t Lawford, John B., London, Eng
Lawrence, Henry J. II., Surg. Maj. 3rd
i860
1875
1876
1869
1878
1865
1859
1873
1878
1879
1880
1866
1879
1863
1816
1873
1879
is77
1875
1879
1876
1867
1871
18(4
1874
1854
1865
1856
1873
1875
1869
1859
l8t)7
18I6
1873
1864
1864
1858
1862
1859
1868
1867
1856
Leavitt, Julius,
Leclerc, George,
Grenadier Guards
Montreal
1869
1873
1866
1856
1856
1877
1876
1866
1875
1865
1847
1863
1877
1879
1862
1866
1851
143
Leclair, NapoWon, Lancaster, O
Lee, James, C,
* Lee, John Kolph
Lefebvre, John M., Brock ville, 0
Legault, i)., Salaberry de Valleytield
Lemoine, C, St. I'lerre, ile d'Orleans
St. Martine, Q
Montrea
Inverness, y
St Johns, Q
London, O
lona, Mich
Kussell, O
Montreal
Lepailleur, Leonard,
Leprolion, John L.,
Levi, Keuben,
Lindsay, Heriot,
Lister, James,
Lloyd, H. VV.,
* Locke, C. F. A.,
Logan, David D.,
Logan, Kobt.,
Logie, VVilliam,
* Long, Ale.Kander,
Longley, Edmund,
Longpre, Pierre F.,
Loupret, Andre,
Lou.K, VVilliam,
Loverin, IS el son,
Lovett, VVilliam,
t * Lucus, T. Jj'Arcy,
Lundy, E. L., Surg. Maj. Army
Lyford, Chs. C, Minneapolis, Minn
Lyon, Arthur, Sliawville, Q
Maas, Kudoiph, Negaunee, Mich
*MacOiarmi(i,John D.,
MacDouald, Angus, St. Paul, Min
* MacDonald, Colin,
MacDonald, Roderick A., Surg. Prov.
Penitentiary, Ma
MacDonell, ^neas,
MacDonnell.Kichard L., B. A., Montreal
Mact'arlane, VVilliam, Almonte
Mactie, James, VV Covington, N Y
Macintosh, Robert, Meaford
Mack, Francis Lewis, Ardeu, O
* Mackie, J. R.,
* Macklem, Samuel S.,
MacLean, Archibald, Sarnia, O
* Macnabb, Francis A. L.,
McArthur, Kobert D., Chicago,
McArthur, John A., Port Elgin O
McBain, John, Ulartintown, O
McC;allum, Duncan C, Montreal
McCann, J. J., B. A., Hopkinton, Mass
McCarthy, \V., Chicago, 111
McConkey, T. C, Barrie, O
McConnell, John B., Montreal
*McCord, JohnD.,
McCormick, Andrew G., Durham, Q
McCrimmon, Donald A., Lucknovv, O
McCrimmon, John, Woodville, O
McCrimmon, Milton, Palermo, O
McCullough, George, St. Mary's, O
*McCulloch, Michael (Hon)
McCully,Uscar J. M. A., Bale Verte,N B
McCurdy, John, Chatham, A B
McDermid, \Vm., Dunvegau, O
McDiarmid, Donald, Athol, O
McDiarmid, James, Prospect,Co. Lk.,U
t McDonald, John A.,
McDonald, Jos. D. A.,
McDonald, K. C,
McDonald, Roderick,
McDonell, Alex. R.,
McDonell, Angus C,
McDougall, Peter A.,
McDougall, Peter A.,
McKachran, VV.,
McEwen, Findlay,
ilontroal
Perth, O
Cornwall, O
Alexandria, O
Montreal
Ottawa, O
Montreal
Carlton Place, O
McGarry, James, Drummoudville, U
1861
1856
1848
1879
1868
185(1
1848
11843
1876
1861
1862
1879
1872
1842
1880
■1833
1844
1866
1848
1851)
1870
1855
1870
1869
1862
1879
1861
1880
1847
1863
1853
1874
1849
1816
1869
1869
1863
1862
1865
1859
1867
1870
1867
1879
1874
1850
1878
1867
1872
1873
1864
1874
1869
1878
1878
1879
1843
1879
1866
1875
1867
1873
1880
1873
1880
1834
1874
1852
1864
1847
1880
1870
1858
M^< ' '• ^^ '"'?J"' ,.. Oshawa 1849
McG.lhvray Donald Ottawa 1861
McGowan Henry VV., Bolton, Q 1807
JIcGrath, Thomas, ' ^ 1349
Mctrregor, Duncan, Chatsworth, O 186I
Mc Guigan VV. J., Port Edward, O 1879
McGuire, Bernard D , 1S73
Mcllmoyl Ht-nry A., Clayton, N Y l876
Mclnnes, Walter J., Kast Saginaw,Mich 1865
Mcintosh, James, Rapid ( ity, N VV T 1859
Mcintosh, Donald J., Vankleek Hill O 1870
xVlcintyre, Peter A., Souris, P li 1 1867
McKelcan, George Lloyd, Hamilton 1860
MuKenzie,B. K, B. A.. Richmond Uill.O 188O
^I'^^ay, John, Woodville, O 1869
, ^;rJ>?^,' Walter, Woodburn O l8.:,4
xVlcKniley, John K., Portage du Fort, Q 1878
McLaren, Peter, Ormstown, U 1869
McLaren Peter, Paisley O 186I
McLaren, Peter, 18-2
McLaren, D. C, B.A., Montreal, Q 188O
McLean, Alexander, i^qq
McLeod, James, Charlottetown, P E I 1873
^^J'^^^iP.'^iiS, George, Goderich, O l85l
McMillan, uEneas J., Edwardsburg, u 1874
V, ^^i- ^"' Louis J. A., Kigaud, Q ]86;j
McMillan, John, ^ jg^y
McMurray, Samuel, 1341
* McKaughton, E. P., 1834
McNee, Stewart, Portage du Fort, Q 1879
MciSeece, James, i869
McAeill, Ernest, Orwell, P E I 1878
aJ*'?'."^^ ^h Iroquois, O 1880
Mc(^uillen, James, Marquette, Mich 1874
McKae, George,
McTaggert, Alexander,
McVean, John M.,
Madill, John,
Major, George W., B.A.,
Malcolm, John Rolph,
* Malhiot, Alfred,
ilalloch, Edward C,
Malloch, William B.,
Mallory, Albert E ,,
Marceau, Louis T.,
MarkelljRichard S.,
* Marr, Israel P.,
Marr, Walter H.,
Mar.-ton, Alonzo VV..
Marston, John J,
Ottawa, O 1876
Parkhill, O 1869
1865
Thornton , O 1867
Montreal l87l
Scotland, o 1861
1846
Ottawa, O 1863
Brockville, O 1867
1872
Napierville, Q 1872
1867
1849
1859
Montreal i87i
1863
Mason, James Liudsey, M.A., i863
Mattice, Rich J., Cornwall 1875
t Matheson, John H., SL Mary's, O l87l
* Mathieson, Niel, i87(j
Mayrand, William, St. Andrews, Q 1847
Meaue, John, StaffSrg. Maj. Army 1869
Meek, James A., JSew York 1875
* Meigs, Malcolm R., 1865
Menzies, John B., 1879
* Meredith, Thomas L. B.. 1842
1876
St. Denis, Q i860
Montreal 1880
1870
Hamilton 1878
Metcalfe, Henry J.,
Miguault, Henri A
Mignault, L. D., B.A
Miller, Robert,
Mills, Thos. W., M.A.,
Miner, Frank L., Honolulu Swli'.Ys 1877
* Mines, William W., 1874
M ' «-^.f' '. ^J"*^*^.; " • ' London 1871
Moliatt, John Edward, StaffSurg, Army 1862
Mottatt, Walter, Quebec 1868
Molson, William A., Montreal 1874
Mongenais, Napoleon, Rigaud, U 1865
Monk, Geo. H., St. Therese, Q 1876
144
1809
1850
l&tJS)
Moore, Charles S., ,, ^ J,'°"*^"JV ?, 1«t1
Moore; Jehiel T., I'ort UurwoU. U 18.4
Moore, Joseph, ,^-g
Moore, Kicliard, ^
Moore. Robert C,
* Morin, Josh (Hon).
* Morrison, David K., „- , ,• „t„„
Morrison, John, M.A., ^^ a'l'l"'|*';V'^g.2
Mount, John W., ^{""tvoi'.l is76
Munro, Aloxai.der, Moutieal Ih.b
Muuro, James T., ., ,, _ ,.
Murray, Charles H.,B.A.,HMInd,an^g,^^
Neilson, W. J.. ,, ^fW\ ]fi.l
Nelles, Jas. M.,' V«"!f ! ^ >0
KPlles', John A., London, O IboO
* Nelson, Horace, :^""^
* Nelson, Wolfred( Hon) w i T«7'>
Nelson, AVoUred U. K., Bermuda, \V I lb.-
Nicol, William K., AVatkins, N \ 18.-
NichoIls,Chas. R., Surgeon Major, Army 18b-
Nesbitt, .lames A., . ,Tiii= n isu
Norton Thomas, Homings Mills, O 18.4
Oakley, William D., Dunham, Q 18n
O'Brien, Thomas B, P., |=5-
O'Brien, Robert S., Grenville, Q 18.rf
O'Brien, David, ^, Renfrew, O 18.o
O'Callagban, Cornelius H., ,*^,.
O'Callaghan', T. A., B.A., Worces^er,^^^^
* O'Carr, Peter, {|°i
* O'Connor, Daniel A., ^ tt o is^q
O'Dea, James Joseph, Long Island, U S 1859
Odell, 'William, Surgeon l^th Regiment ^^^
O'Leary, James, St. Pascal, Q 1866
O'leary. Patrick, ^r .Vn fo isGS
8sfer "v'v'imam!"' ^Mont^al 1872
* Padfleld, Charles W ., |»J»
Painchaud Edward, S.L., ^ arennes, Q 1848
Palmer, Loran L., Toronto, O 18b.
* Paquin, Jean M., :j°*°
Paradis, Henri, *-„„„v n I'^fi?
ParadisJ Pierre E., Coaticook, Q 18b.
=* Park, George A., \''
Parker, Rufus S., ^ , ^"^5
Parke, 'Charles S'^ Quebec Ibbb
* Paterson. James M., :^^^;^
Paterson, James, Almonte, O 864
* Pattee, George, |^2?
Pattee, Richard P., Plantagenet, Q is.4
PallenJ Montrose A ., N e w ^ ork I8b4
* Patton, Edward K., :J^2/,
i^r^S'^^ir Cleveland, OMo|8
re"rH'r^'''-^-'coteau^^^ri|
f helan ^''j'. R., Waterloo, Q i860
Phelan', James B., London, O 18<4
* Phelan, Joseph P., .( a n i«fii
Philip, David L., Brantford, 0 1861
* Picault, A. C. B., . \^^i
* Pinet, Alexis, |g*i'
Pinet. Alex. R., ^ i.^^!;'' \' ?, \ltk
Pnole HE, Wakeheld, Q 1S8O
ioussene, a'. Courthope, Sarma 1860
Powell, l^ael Wood, Victoria, B C i860
Powell, Newton W., Cobourg, O 1850
t Powell, Robert H. W., Ottawa 1876
Powers, (lOorge W.. Eaton, Q 186I
Powers, Lalbntainc B., Port Hojie, O i867
Pringle, George, Cornwall, O 1855
Pringle, A. F., Cornwall, O is80
I'rossor, Win. O., Newingtou, O 1874
I'roudioot, John S., 1868
Prouilloot, Alex., Montreal 1869
I'roulx, PhilC'as, Terrebonne, Q 1844
Prevost, E. Gilbert, 1859
Pulf.>rd, F. W., Winnipeg, Man 188O
* Quarry, James J., 1868
Quesnel, Jules M., 1849
Rea, .lohn Hamilton (Hon) 1853
Rainville, Pierre, 1863
Rambault, J., Dept. Insp Gen. Army 1859
Rattray, Charles J., Cornwall 1871
Kattrav, James C, Cobden. O 1874
Raymond, Olivier, Montreal 1850
Read, Herbert H., Halifax, N S 1861
Rediier, Horace P., Londsdale, O l864
Reddick, Robert, West Winchester, O l874
Reddy, Herbert L., B.A., Montreal 18"6
Reddy, John (ad eun) Montreal i856
Reed, Thomas D., Montreal 1871
Reed, John A., 1871
Reid Alex. Peter, Halifax, N S 1858
Reid, Kenneth, 38 W. 26th st. New York 1864
Revnolds, Robert T., 1836
* Reynolds, Thomas, 1842
Richard, Marcel, ^^. 1864
Richmond, P. E., Mount Pleasant, Minn 18.3
Ridley, Henry Thomas, Hamilton, O 1852
* Riel, Etieune R. E.. 1857
Riley, Oscar H., Moer's Forks, Clinton
Co.N Y 1874
Rinfret, Ferdinand R., Quebec 1868
* Rintoul, David M., 1859
Richardson, JohnR., Quebec i860
Riordan, B. L., Allan's Line S S 188O
Ritchie, Arthur F., B.A., Duluth,
Minn 18.6
Ritchie, John L., Army Med. Dept. 1874
* Roberts, Edward T., 18.j9
Roberts, John E., B.A., Jamaica, W I 1867
Robertson, James E., Montague, P E I i865
Robertson, David, Milton, O 1864
Robertson, David T., Lennoxville, Q 180.
Robertson, Patrick, St. Andrews, Q 18 ',7
Robillard , Adolphe, Ottawa i860
tidbiuson, Stephen J., Brantford, O 18(6
Robinson, Wesley, Markham, O l872
Robitaille, Louis, New Carlisle, Q i860
RobitaiUe, L. T., , Q^f ""^i ^^^1
t Roddick, Thomas G., Montreal 1868
Rodger, Thomas A., Montreal 1869
Roffers, Amos, Ottawa 18.4
RoSney, R. F., Colfax, Placer Co, Cal i8,0
t Ross, George, MA., M<.ntieal 1866
Ross G. t" Montreal 188O
Ross' fhom'as. Woodlands, Ca 1863
Ross, Henry, ]°i.-'
Ross, William G., , ^ iga
Ross, Wm. D.. Buckingham, Q 18.0
Rugg,Henry C., 1865
Rumsey, W ilham, io2„
Rutherford, M. C. Kenyon, Minn 18. 9
Ruttan, Allen, Napanee 1852
Rattan, A. M., Napanee 188O
* Sabourin. Moise, 1849
Sampson, James (Hon) 184.
Sanderson, George W., Orillia 1850
Savage, Thos. Y., l8o4
145
Savage, Alpx. C, Ottawa 1806
Sawver, James H., Millbank, O 1SG3
Schmidt, Samuel 15., Montreal I8i7
♦Schollii'ld, David T., VVellaiifi lS5l
S cott, John G., Bear Brook, O 1879
Scott, Steplien A., l8(5t>
Scott, \Vm. E., Montreal 1844
Scott, Wm. F., Ottawa, O 1875
* Scrivcn, (Joorge Augustus. 1846
Seager, Francis R., Millbank, O 1S7(>
Secord, Levi, Briglit, O i87ii
Setree, Kdward W., Huutsville, N Y iS7S
Seguin, Andr^j, 184^
Seukler, A. K., St. Paul, Minn l8ta
Seymour, M. M., Montreal 1879
* Sewell, Stephen C. (ad eun) 1S43
Sewell, Colin (ad eun) Quebec 1SG9
Sharpe, Wm. Jaino.^, 1S72
Shaw, W. F., Gravenhead, O 1879
Shaver, I'lter Rolph, Stratford, O 1854
* Sh'ver, R. N., 1857
Sheplieril, Francis J., Montreal 1873
Sherk, <ii'orgi', Cheapside.O 1865
Shoebottom, Henry, Port Huron, IMich 1S57
* Siniard, Amable, 18 2
Simpson, Thomas, Montreal 1854
Sinclair, Coll, Aylmer, O 1874
Small, H. B., Dominion Line SS. iS^O
Smalhvood, John R.. St. Clet, Q 1868
Smellie, T. S. T.,M.A., Pr. Arthur's
Lig., O 1877
Smiley, J. S., St. Lambert, Q i88(i
Smith, Daniel D., 18!58
Smith, Daniel F., 187-"
* Smith, Edward W., 1859
Smith, John, Emerson, Man 1879
Smith, Norman A., 1870
Smith, William, Lachute, Q 1876
Sraythe. I". W., 1848
S'lider, Frederick S., Simcoe, O 1856
Sparhain, i'erence, Brockville, O i841
Speer, Andrew M., Danville, Q lS74
Spencer, R .Montreal 1879
* Squire, William Wood, M.A., 1864
Stafford, Fred. J., Newfoundland 1878
Stanton, George, Simcoe, O 1868
Stark, George A., Milwaukee, O.iio 1872
* Staunton, Andrew Avlnier 1846
Stevens, Alex. D., Dantiam, Q 1857
Stevenson, Charles N., Canada Pacific
Uailwav 1876
Stevenson, Hans, Wakefield, Q 1880
Steven..!on, J. M., Bryanston, O 18.56
Stevenson, John A., Loudon, O 1873
* Stevensim, John L., 185')
Stevenson, Robert A., Strathroy, O l87l
Stewart, Alexander, 1872
Stewart, John Alexander, 1862
Stewart, James, Bruceficld, O 1896
Stewart, J. O., St. Anicet 1868
Stephenson, James, Iroquois, O 1850
Stimpson, Alfred O., Thompson, Pa. 1868
St. John, Leonard, Chicago, 111 1874
Storrs, Arthur, Cornwallis, N S 1876
Stowbridse, James Gordon. 1862
Stroud, Charles S., 1876
Sutherlatnl, Fred. Dunbar, 1861
Sutherlaii.i, Wnlter, Valleyfield, Q 1874
* Sutherland, William, 1836
* SuthiM-Iand, William, 1870
Sutherland, William R., Montreal 1879
Switzer, Ei^in-ton It., Salina, Ks 1865
Tabb, .Silas B., .M.A., Sherbrooke, Q 1869
Tait, Hi-nry, Thomas, 1860
* Deceased.
Taylor, Wm. II., Peterboro, O 1859
I'aylor, Sullivan A., 1870
Tew, Herbert S., \Vakeficld, York E. 1864
Toronto 1865
Montreal 1859
1863
Hedlord, Q 1863
1842
Temple, James A.
Thaver, Linus ().,
Tlieria'ilt, F. D.,
Therien, Honors,
Thomson, James,
Thompson, Robert, Montreal 1852
Tracey, A, W , West Meridon, Conn 1873
Trenholme, Edward Henry, Montreal 1862
Triidel, Eujtene H., .Alontreal 1844
Puigeon, Louis G., Montreal I860
Tnzo, Henry A., 1853
t Tiinstall, Simon J., B A., St. Anns.Q 1875
Ussher, Henry, Walkerton, O 1861
Vannorman, Jonathan M., 1850
Vercoe, Henry L , Egmondville, O 1865
Vicat, John K , Melbourne, O 1^67
t Vineberg, Hiram N., New Zealand 1878
Wagner, A. Dixon. Dickinson's Ldg., O 1872
* Wagner, William H., 1844
Wakeliam, William, Gasp6. Q 1866
Wales, Benjamin N., Buckingham, Q 1874
Walker, Robert,
Wallace, Isaac U.,
Walsh, Edmond C,
Walton, George O ,
Wanless, John R.,
Ward, William T.,
Ward, 5IichaelO'B.,
Warren, Frank,
* Warren, Henry,
Waugh, WiUiara,
Weaeant, C. A.,
Webb. James T. S.,
Webster, Arthur D.
1851
Milton, Q 1874
JIadrid, N Y' 1866
Barbadoes. WT 1873
New Zealand 1867
1873
Jlonfreal 1875
Brooklin, () 1872
1860
London, O 1872
Yarker, O 1879
Montreal 1871
Edinburgh, S 1878
\Veilbrenner. Remi Claude, Cap Santg 1851
Weir, Richard,
Wherry, John,
Whitecomb, Josiah G.,
Whitelord, James W,,
Whitoford, Richard,
Whitwell, W. P. O.,
Whyte, Joseph A.,
Wigle, Hiram,
* Widnier, Christopher (Hon)
Wilcox, Marshall B
18.02
1862
1848
Ottawa 1873
Detroit, 3Iich 18.57
Philipsburg, Q 1860
Sherbrooke, Q 1870
Wiarton, O 1875
1847
1868
Williston, H. V., M.A., Newcastle. N B 1879
Wilson, Benjamin S., Belleville, Q 1866
Wilson, Robert M., 1850
Wilson, William, Ottawa 1857
* Wilscam, John Wilbrod, 1846
Wolverton, Algeron, B.A. Hamilton, O 1867
Woods, David, Staff Surgeon, Armv 1860
Wood, George C, " 1849
Wood, George, Faribault, Minn 1863
Wood, Hannibal W., Knowlton, Q 1865
Woods, Jiio. J. E., Aylmer, Q 1875
Woodfull, Sam., Pratt. .Asst. Surgeon
Royal Artillery 1864
Wool way, C. J., St. Marv's, O 1875
* Workman, Benjamin, " i853
Workman, Joseph, Toronto 1-35
Worthington, Edward (ad eun) Sher-
brooke 1868
Wright, John W., B.A.,
Wright, Henry P.,
Wright, Stephen,
Wright. William,
Wye, John A.,
Y'oung, Philip R.,
Young, Robert C,
Youker, William,
t Holmes Medallist,
1878
Ottawa 1872
Newton, O 1859
Montreal 1848
1868
Clarenceville i«76
1873
Stirling, O 1870
146
MASTERS OF ARTS.
{For Addresses see list of Bachelors of Arts and of App. Set.)
AUworth, Rev. John, B.A 1875
Amarou, Rev. Calvin R., B.A 1880
Archibald, John S., B.A 1877
• Bancroft, Rev. Charles (ad eim)... 185(5
Bancroft, Rev. C. Jnnior, B.A 1870
Bayues, Donald, B.A 1807
Bethune, Meredith Blenkarne, B.A..1869
* Bothwell, John A., B.A 1808
Bowman, \Vm. M (Hon) 1859
Bovd, John, B.A 1804
Butler, Rev. John (Hon) lSa2
Cameron, Rev. James, B.A 187-1
Carmichael, Rev. J., B.A 1871
Chamberlin, Browne, B.C.L. (ad
eun) 1857
Chandler, George H., B.A 1879
Chapman, Rev. Charles, M.A., Lon-
don Univ. (ad eun) 1872
Clarke, Wallace, B.A., M.D 1872
Clowe, John D., B.A 1874
Cornish Rev. George, B.A 1803
Crothers, Rev. William J., B.A 1875
Cushing, Lemuel, B.A., B.C.L 1807
Dart, William J., B.A 1874
Davidson, Rev. James. B.A I860
Davidson, Charles P., B.A., B.C.L. 1867
Davidson, Leonidas H., B.A 1867
Dawson, William B., B.A 1879
Dey, Rev. William J., B.A 1875
DeWitt, Caleb J., B.A 1864
Dickson, George, M.A , Victoria
Col. (ad eun) 1879
Doiigall, John Redpath, B.A 1867
Duff, Rev. Archibald, B.A 1807
Duncan. Alexander E., B.A 1875
Ells, Robert, BA 1875
Empson, Rev. John, B.A 18.9
Forneret, Rev. George A., B.A 1880
• Gibb, George D., M.D...(Hon).... 1856
Gibson, Thomas A (Hon) 1856
Gilmau, Francis E., B.A 1805
Gould, Edwin, B.A 180C
Graham, John H (Hon) 1859
Green, Joseph, B.A 1864
Hall, Rev. Wm., B.A 1867
Hart, Lewis A., B.A 1869
Hicks, Frank \V., B.A 1870
Hindley, Rev. John, B.A 1873
Howe, Henry Aspinwall... (Hon). ...1855
Jones, Montgomery, B.A 1873
Kahler, Frederick A., B.A 1872
Kemp, Rev. Alexander F... (Hon). ..1863
Kennedy, George T., B.A 1872
Kennedv, Rev. John, J. A 1860
Kirby, James, B.A., B.C.L 1862
Krans, Rev. Edward H., B.A 1875
Laing, Rev. Robert, B.A 1877
* Leach, Robert A., B.A., B.C.L. ...1860
Lyman, Henry H., B.A 1880
McCord, David R., B.A., B.C.L... 1867
McGregor, Duncan, B.A 1874
McGregor, James, B.A 1868
* McLitosh, John, B.A 1873
McLaren, John U., B A 1868
McLennan, Rev. Duncan H., B.A... 1875
Markgraf, Charles F. A. ..(Hon) 1865
Mason, James L., B.A 1863
Mattice, Corydon J., B.A 1802
Morris, Alex., B.A., B.C.L 1852
Morrison, Rev. James D., B.A 1808
Morrison, John, B.A 1870
Munro, Rev. Gustavus, B.A 1874
* Perkins, John A., B.A 1862
Perrigo, James, BA 1809
* Plimsoll, Reginald J., B.A 1867
Ramsay, Robt. A., B.A., B.C.L... 1867
Robins, Sampson Paul, B.A 1868
* Rodger, David (Hon.) 1856
Ross, George, B.A., M.D 1866
Roy, Rev. James, M.A., Victoria
Col. (ad eun) 1879
Shaw, Rev. VV. J., M.A., Victoria
Col. (ad eun) 1880
* Stewart.Rev. ColinCampbell,B.A.1870
Tabb, Silas Everett, B.A 1869
Thorburn, John (Hon) 1861
Trenholme.Norman W.,B.A., B.C.L 1807
Torrance, Rev. Edward F., B.A 1874
Wallace, Rev. R. W., B.A 1875
Ward, George B., B.A 1880
Wicksteed, Richd. J., B.A., B.C.L..1806
• Wilkie, Daniel (Hon) 1869
WiLson, John, B.A 1870
Wotherspooa, Ivan Tolkein, B.A... .1869
Deceased.
MASTERS OF ENGINEERING.
Dawson, William B., B.A., Ba. App. Sci.
McLeod, Clement H., Ba. App. Sci
.1880
.1878
147
Abbott, Christopher C.
BACHELORS OF CIVIL LAW.
Montreal ao^pital fct Charrette, Mene I>., MontrpVl ^^63
Abbott. .o,...,„ Hospital; S^Mon^H
Archa..ba.t:ri;- ^--'"-: - f^sjO ^S^^, ----.;^ Stioa^.^elS^^^^
,,, .""^., iiaiL-iioo lift- I \t
Allan, Irviiio -i^oi Jlontreal . ,
Alffuire, J. C, Mon'trVal '^^'"^ Cornell Z. E., 112 St " "ivor."; ■■"■:.: 1865
t Archi'bal.i, JoirSprottM A-112SV'^^° L «t.,Montreal. '. :". .^^- -^""fo.s Aavier
^ !> ranfois Xavier St^AIontreal "' "'^ ^\
Armstrong,LouiMl si: jain^ St: iloni:^^'^ cXf J^JtTV^l^^^^- --
Baeg.-Rob^rt-Stanley-biark ' ig ' sV^®^^ I ^>'V''^y*'"''^' '^'''"'^'^'i^'w s't'"l^«^
James -t. .Montreal ;.. . •. ,'„ ^t- Montreal - ^ JiC James
Bampton, Geo. E., Lachute
K^ri:f °n- '^"''U <^-. Manitoba
^arry, D.n.s, 6 St. Janie
Hay"'" ^ -^ ' • ■
Bav
real
^M"SaK°!'°°: ** «'• ^'°<=«°' St.
Beauchamp, Joseph, °" """ "-" ' ' '^"^
Mr-* — '
Bern
. 1871 [ Curran, Joseph C 1872
.M^r^^:'!;:!Lp"-'-' "iio -St;- ja;----i««2
ry. Denis esYjame St M-r-vP56 ^^lo'-trealT . . ?' ^^" *^- ^'"''es St. "
idin. SimVnn"dVL.V%;; 18''4 I>ansereau. Arfhnr"ivr^„^'::; 185S
'Montr^T'. .l^.^^^P*"' ^^ St" ■ J'^'-nes StV
1865
I)ansereau, Arthur, Montreal" I^^S
''moS'.".'^'"^'^»'«^« "Hubert -St.^^^^
Darby, Daniel, Waterloo ^877
"- - - 1870
■Ber;rer.>n, Horace, Beauharnois" "n" " "lo-- f< ■^' ^'^^''^'^ J- M.A.. Montrp,! i^'^
^Z^,S^"^!!.^'-' l<^^«™J---.V''''^ar1!/?:^.°':!^ ^^^^^ ^■o"'-eDte-St.^'^^
Beaubien. NflT> w v'„~".M;'. _ 1863 Davidson. Chur)^^ 'Ti"\i': — _• 1872
Davidson, Charles' ' P.', ' 'H.j^," '^^^ ■ - ■ 1872
f "''If' "f' ^"seph B.: Montreal /qJo
t Bethune, Meredith li., M An Sr" •«; ^
crament St. Montreal' . :* " ^'- ^"'.^^
Birnv. Jean B. S.. Montreal if|^
^M;:r^i ^""'!^-' 36 «t: Vincent St;'':' sai^f:^^
,^J.->,me. St., Montreal:'. ''■^•' '^^ ^t
Davidson, Leonidas Heber'MA 9i-c. ^^^^
•lames St Jloutreal. """'^^^-A-. 21, St
Day, Edmund T 192 iVnf r^ " Vi 1864
Montreal ....:;' ^ ^°^''^ ^^^e St.
De Beaumont, Alfred i " ' m ",^'*' " ' ', 18R.5
Decary, Ald6ric iss Mrl. '" 'ntreal
real ^ ^' '■^'^ *>t. Denis St. M
' St. Mont'
1880
•?SI I fJ!!?;^]^!^'-*. Henri L^sieur, Montreal:
.1861
t t'ofhwejl, Joiin A ti "« "
Bralcenridge, James vrironfV.".. ^'^'^ St. Montreal. "'P"^' 1^ ^t- Vincent
Branelu,u5. Athana.se; 14 St JameV sV '*^' fj^^'' "'^hers. Jean l: ii:: ^875
Montreal ' * *'• '^'*'°^* ^t Des Ko.siers. Joseoh 291 %<;■• V ^863
Brooke, C. J., Kichmonrin ^^'^^ \ »*. Montreal ' ' ^^ ^'- I-^wrence
Bullock. \Vm E . A ' ^ ?f ^ ^°'^'^' tieorge O.' Coa'ticooi; ' n 18^3
iutl^'-VL^;;,^^ 4r^f . Montreal:!^;! ' ^S^i --ie^Tlot; ^aW.' St.^'^^
Monir^ri "' "■' '* St. James St.
Carden, Henry ^8< (
Caron, Adolphe 'v.', Quebec J'P
Carter, Chriitophe; ifios St ' Wo;' " •■ ^^^^
Aavier St. Montroal Franfois
Carter, Edward or M^^Vi 1^66
Carter, George E "^-oV V^'^^i^"*'"®*' 1864
troai. .. .^ ,;' ^^adieux St. Mont-
Chamberlain. Brown ' nViI„ 18"9
Chamberlain; John,°Junr!**" , J-*^^"
.1867.
Dorion, Adelard a' I ifin Ta-'^Vr^ — ^"03
St. Montreal ' -^^ ^"''^ ^ame
Dorion, Louis C "w" '94 «!f "tV " •• ;• -^862
Montreal... ' -^^ »*. James St.
por6, Pierre J.; Lai/r'aVrie ^877
Doutre. Pierre 1880
* Doutre, Gonzajve ^858
''^nll;.^"*^""'«'"''^st:jan;e;st:''''
* Drummond, M-il'liam D.'. H^l
Dubuc, Joseph, Manitoba. ]ltk
148
DucliPsn;>y, Hpiiii J.T., Boaucc, Q 1866
DullV, Hi'iuy T., H.A.. Swcotsburg, Q .1878
l)iii;;is, l<r:iiii;ois O., Moiit-oal 1880
1)iuk;iii, xVlfxaiuler K., IS.A., 19 Sliutor
St. .Montreal 1879
Dunlop, John, 12 Hospital St. Montreal. 1860
Duprat, I'ierre N 1866
Duraiul, Naplitulie, 67 St. Sulpice St
Monlmil 1864
Etliier, Ltaudre, o52i Lagauchetiere St.
Montivul 18'9
Ethier, ilarc, 25 St. Gabriel St.Montreallb< (
Faribault, Joseph E.. L'Assomption, Q 1878
Fariivr, \V m. O , Montreal 1866
Fav, Jolui E., Knowlton, Q 1878
Fislier, Koswell C, Knowllon, P. Q 1869
Fisk, John J., Co&ticooke 1868
Fleet. Cliarles J., B.A., 28 St. l>an9ois
\avier 8t. Jlontreal 1879
Foran, Thomas P., 178 St. James St.
Montreal 1870
Forget, Ad6lard, 64 St. Gabriel St.
Montreal iS'i'^
Franks, Albert W 18 il
• Gardiner, William F 1856
Galarneau, Joseph Autoine 1864
Galbriith, William, Kingston. Ont. ..1875
Garou, Aiphouse t' 1877
Gaudet, O.>car,160 Notre Dame St. Mont-
-r•^^^[ 1 878
GauthieK Z^phirin, Sorel, Q 1859
G6liuas. A., Manitoba i8/6
Geoffrion. Christopher A., 24 St. James
St. Montreal • 18^6
Gibb. James R., Montreal 1868
Gilman. Francis E.. M.A., 199 St. James
St Montreal 1865
GIrouard, D6sir6, 56 St. Fran9ois Xavier
St. Montreal i860
Glass, James M., 67 St. Fran9ois Xavier
St. Montreal 18*6
t Gordon, Asa, Aylmer, Q. l86i
Gosselin, Jean, Quebec 1°' i
t Goodhue, Heury S. W. (West Indies)l8.<
Goyette, Heuri A., Beauhaniois, Q — 188U
Grahame, Dugald, 1134 Dorchestir St.
Montreal ■ 18(8
t Greeushields, James N., 181 bt. James
St. Montreal 1876
Grenier, Araedee L. W 18t)d
Hackett, Michael F., Stanstead 18(4
Hall, John S , B.A., 34 St. James St.
Montreal • ;.y ■ ^°^°
Hall. Williani A., 34St. James St. Mont-
real 1863
Hammond. Henry R., Chatham 188'J
Harnett, Wni. de Couicy, City Hall,
Montreal 1870
Hart, Lewis A., M.A., 194 St. James St.
Montreal 1869
Hemming, Edward J ., Arlhabaska 1855
t Hodge, David W. R., B.A., Sher-
brooke, Q l 74
Holton, Edward, 199 St. James St.
Montreal 1865
Houghton, John G. K 1863
Howard, Rice M., Winnipeg 1869
Houlistou, Alexander, Three Rivers 1860
Hunter, Herberts., Montreal 1880
* Huntington, Russ Wood 1875
J Hutchinson, Matthew, Montreal 1873
Jenkins, George E., 37 Mackay St. Mont-
real 1874
Jodoin. Isaie 1858
Johnston, Edwin R., Stanstead, Q 1866
Jones, Richard A. A., B.A., ]\Iontrcal..l8G4
Joseph, Joseph O., 33 St. Gabriel St.
Montreal 1864
Kavaiiagh, H. J., 117 St. Franfois
Xavier St. Montreal 1878
Keller, Francis J., 178 St. Jamea St.
Montreal 1869
* Kelly, JohnP 1S62
Kemp, Edson, B.A., 235 St. James St.
Montreal 1859
Kenny, Wm. R., Aylmer, Q 1865
Kirby, James, M.A., 19 St. James St.
Montreal 1862
Kittson, George R. W., 60 St. James St.
Montreal 1867
Knapp, Frederic A., 17 St. John St.
Montreal i877
Labadie, M. T. Adolphe, Montreal 1874
Eabadie, Y. A. Udilon, Montreal l874
Lacoste, Arthur, Montreal 1869
Laflamme, R. G., 3Iontreal .1856
Laflamme, L6opold, 42 St. James St.
Montreal 1869
Lafleur, Euge' e, B.A., Montreal 188O
* Lafrenaye, P. R 1856
Lambe, William B., 353 Notre Dame St.
Montreal 1850
Lauctot, Husiner, 3 Place d'Armes Hill
Montreal 1878
Lanctot, M6d6ric, 69 Upper St. Urbain
St. Montn>id i860
Laplante, J- an Uaptiste, St. Stanislas.. .188O
Lareau, Edmund (adeun), Montreal 1874
Lariviere, Joseph l''74
Earose, Telesphore • • i860
Lassalle, Lucien, 6 St. James St. Montreall877
Laurier. Wilfred, Arthabaskaville Q 1864
Eaviolette, Pierre B., 16 St. Vincent St.
Montreal l878
* La\ , Warren Amos l8d7
Lawlor, Richard S., Aylmer, Q 1865
Leach, David S., Mouti-eal 186I
* Leach, Robert A., M.A i860
Leboeuf, Louis C, 57 St. Gabriel St.
Montreal 1873
Lebltmc, Albert, 23 St. Denis St, Mont-
real 1879
Ledieu, Lfeon, 1 St. Pierre St., St. Henri,
Montreal .. 1879
Lefebvie, Fr d^ric, 6 St. James St.
Montreal l863
Lebtnrveau, Steadman A., 63 St. Fran-
cois Xavier St. Montreal 1876
Leet, Seth P. , 13 Hospital St. Montreal i879
Levy, J. O. E., 20 St. Louis St. Montreall878
Lonergau, James, 34 St. James Si. Mont-
real 1873
Lonergan, Michael L. S., 151 St. James
St.. Montreal l87l
Loraiiger, Louis George l863
Lyman, Elisha Stiles 1^65
Lyman, Frederick S., B A., 12 Hospital
St. Montreal l869
t Lynch, Wm. W., Quebec 1868
Mackenzie, Fred., 5 Prince of Wales
Terrace, Montreal. I86I
Madore, Camille, Notre Dame de Grace.1880
t Major, David, 61 St. Gabriel St. Mont-
real 1875
Major, Edward James, 403 Guy St. Mont-
real ...1871
t Marler, Wm. DeM., B.A.,115 St. Fran-
cois Xavier St. Montreal l8'2
Martineau, Paul G., 84 Champlain St.
Montreal 18<9
149
McCord, David Ross, M.A., 82 St. Fran-
cois Xavier St. Montreal 1867
McCorkill, John C. G. S., 178 St. James
St. Montreal 1877
McCormack, Duncan L., 112 St. Fran9ois
Xavior St. :Montreal l87l
McDonald, Frank H 1873
McDonald, Jolin S 1876
McDoufrall, John VV. C. Thrpe KivM-s, Q1877
McKoo, Kutusotl' N., B.A., Montreal., IS-^O
* Mc :ee, Thos. d'Arcy 1861
Mci;ibbon. K. D.. B.A., 103 St. Franfois
Xavier St. Montreal 1879
McGoun. Archibald, B.A, 1383 St. Ca-
therine St. ^Montreal 1878
Mclntcsh, .lohn, 15 A., Molsons Bauk
Chambers, Montreal 1868
McKcrcher, John, Montreal iSgO
* McKinnon, Edmund 1878
Maclaren, John J., 13 Hospital St. Mont-
real 1868
McLaren, John Kobert, M.A., 525 Sher-
brooke St. M< ntreal 1859
* McLauriU; John Kice 1867
McLean, B. C, 19 St. Monique St. Mont-
real 1879
McLennan, William, Montreal i880
+ Mac.M aster, Donald, 181 St. James St.
Montreal 1871
* McXauphton, Peter J i879
Mtrry. John Wesley, Sherbrooke, Q . .1870
Messier. Damase, 56 St. Gabriel St.
Montreal. 1875
Me.ssier, Joseph S., St. John, Q 1868
% Mignault, Pierre li., 36 St. Vincent
St .Montreal 1878
Mitchell, Albert Ed., Sweetsburg, Q...1867
Molson. Alexander, lol St Franyois
Xavier St. Montreal 1?51
Monk, Ed.'Cornwallis, 182 St. James St.
Montreal 1870
Monk, Frederick, 89 St. James St. Mont-
real . . 1877
Morrin, Pierre A., Montreal 1878
Morris Alexander, M. A., Toronto, Ont. 1850
Morris, John L., 353 Notre Dame St.
Montreal 1859
Morrison. Adelard, Napierville, Que 1878
* K:i.?le, Sarsfield B 1862
J Kicholls, ArmineD., B.A., 48 Victoria
St. Jlontreal 1879
Nichol s Thomas, M.D., LL.B., 137 Bleu-
ry St. Montreal 1875
Nutting, Charles A , Montreal 1872
Ouiniet, Adolphe P., 332 Lagaucheti^re
St. Montreal l86l
Painchaud, Joseph, Montreal 1880
l'alliser,Jo.seph,17 St. John St. Montreal 1877
Panet, Edoiiard A 1874
Papineau, Joseph G., 32 St. James St.
Montreal 1869
Parisault, Chs. Ambruise 1859
Pelletior, Louis C, 446 Mignonne St.
Montreal 1877
Perras, F. X., 4 St. James St. Montreal 1878
Perry, Joseph, Nevr Orleans 1869
* Perkins, John A., M.A 1860
Perodeault, Narcisse, 5 St. Therese St.
Montreal 1876
Piche, Aristide 1868
Pillet, J. Henri, Court Hou8e,MontreaI.l879
* Plimsoll, Reginald J., M.A I86i
Poutr6, F61ix E., Montreal 1874
Power, Alexander W. A., Ottawa 1868
Prefontaine, Raymond, 14 St. James St.
Montreal 1873
Purcell, John D.,146 St. James St.Mont-
roHl 1877
Rninville, Henri Benjamin, 43 St. Ga-
briM St. Montreal 1973
Rani.sav, Robert A., M.A , >rprchants'
Fxchaago, 11 St. Sacrament St. Mont-
real 1P66
Roddy, Wm. B. S., Montreal isso
Ricard, Damase F J i859
Richard, Emery Edward, Battleford, X-
W. T .• 1867
Richard, Edward E 1868
Ritchie, Wm. F., B.A , 660 Sherbrooke
St. Montreal' 1S79
Rixterd, Em Hawkins, San Francisco. i865
Rohidoux, J. Emory, 10 St. James St.
Montreal 1866
Robillard, Emile 187^
Rnchon, Charles A., 212 Notre Dame
St. Montreal 186I
Rose, William, London, England 1866
Ross, Walter Lord, 11 Hospital St.
Montreal i879
Sahourin, Ernest . ipgS
Santoire, Camille, Montreal 1873
Sarrasin, Fe'dinand Leon, 16 St. Vin-
cent St. Montreal i87i
Scallon, William, Montreal i876
Sexton, James Ponsonby, 59 St. Fran-
cois Xavier St. Montreal igfjo
Sharp, VV. Prescott, Montre.al 188O
Short, Robert, KJchmond, P.Q i867
Sicotte, Victor H , Cadastre Office,
Montreal i862
Snowdnn, H. L., 67 St. Francois Xavier
St. Montreal i856
Spong, John J. R.. Montreal i874
St. Jean, Edmund R , Montreal i879
Stephens, Charles Henry, Montreal 1875
Stephens, (ieortre W., Merchants' Ex-
change, Montreal 1863
Stephens, Romi'O H., 56 St. Francois
Xavier St. Montreal iS.'iO
Stephens, Chas. 0 1864
Tache, Pascal, Montreal 1876
Tait, Melbouri-.p, Montreal i862
Taschereau, Arthur, Quebec i864
Taylor, A. Dunbar, B.A., Montreal . . .1878
Taylor, Reid, Montr-^al i869
Teirill, Joseph Lee, Stanstead, Que 1865
Torrance, Fred. W., M.A.. Montreal. . . 1856
Tienholme, Edward H., M.D., Montreal 1865
JTreiiliolme, Norman W., MA., Montreal 1865
frudel, Bouthillier J., 75 Dubord St.
Montreal i879
Vandal, Philippe, 58 St. Franyois Xavier
St. -Montreal 186I
Vilbon, Chas. A., 44 St. James St.
Montreal 1863
Walker, William G , 112 St. Franyois
Xavier St. Montreal 1874
* Walsh, Thomas Joseph i860
Watts, William J., B A., Drummond-
ville, PO 1869
Weir, Robert S., Montreal 1880
* Welch, Alfred 1864
Wicksteed, Richard G., M.A., Ottawa.. 1868
Wight, JamesH 1868
Wood, Franc Ogilvie, 146 St. James St.
Montreal 1870
Woth'-rspoon, Ivan T. (Laval) [ad eun]
11 Hospital St. Montreal 1869
Wright, William Mackay, B.A. , Hull. .1863
Wurtele, Charles J. C, Sorel, P.Q 1863
Wurtele, Jonathan S. C, Montreal. . .. 1870
* Deceased.
t Elizabeth Toriance Medallists.
150
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Allan, Jamos ©.. (tE), L<>ckport. N. S-l^TS
Allan, Jolui, (IN) UchIs, CJ . . 13.4
Allen, Frank A., Huntingdon, Q 18W
Allwoith. John •• l^.J
Amaron, Calvin K.,(P 2), Throe Rivers,
Q IB ■ (
Aauier,-on, Jacob tie Witt. {1C) 1866
Anderson, James A.. Montreal^ Ibn
Archibald, John Sprott. (tP) Montreal .186 r^
Atwater, Albert VV., ]\Iontn>al. Ihit
Avlen.Pere.-, r.C.L., Aylmer. Ont ISoO
Bancroft, Kev. Chas., junior, M.A.,
Knowlton, Q \^}*
Barnston, Alexander, (t)- • l^&'
Bavne, (neorfre D., Montreal. IhSO
Baynes, Donald, Canterbury, Eng .•■■If'o*
Beckett, William Henry l^^a
Bennet, James, Montreal • lobU
B'tlmne, Meredith lUenkarne, (tW),
Montreal 1*66
Black, James li ^r' ••.■'■;■■ io-a
Blackader. Me-<. D., ( iV), Montreal. .. .18,0
Blakelv, Malcolm D., Montreal :---}Si-
Bland; Salem G., (Morrin), Montreal. . .18, ,
Bockus. Charles E 18o2
* llothwell, John A., (tN) 18W
Boyd, John, (N 2) logl
Brewster, William, (tC) 186^
Hrooks, Charles 11 , (tN) Smyrna 1868
Browne, Arthur Adderley, (tK), Mont-
real I860
Brown, Thomas • 1853
Bull, Harcourt J., (tP), Montreal. ...1880
Bullock, William E , (t€), Millbrook,O1860
Cameron, .lames. M.A., (t M) 1871
Carmichael, James, Markham, Ont. .186.
Cassels, Hamilton, (Morrin), Milli-
cbamp's Building, Adelaide St., To-
].Q„J(, 18 iO
Cas-^els,' Robert, (Morrin) {3'') Ottawa.. .1866
Chandler, Georpre H., (tM). 32 Lome _
Avenue, .Montreal 18 'o
Chipman, Clarence, Prescott, O looo
Chubb, Sydney C, (N 2), Brooklyn,
j>i.Y 1*'"
Christie, John H., Lachute 1872
Clark, Wallace. (tE) 1869
# Cline, John D , (t€) I81I
Clowe, .lohn D. A' ' ,: ■ ' ' nl^i
Cook, Archibald H., (Morrin) Quebec 1869
Cornish. Rev. Cieo., B.A., London Univ.
(ad euii) Montreal • ■ • • • ■ -1856
CoK Jacob W., Noel, Hants Co., N.S-.ioib
Craig, James A., (P 2) Fitzroy, O 1880
Craig, James, Renfrew, O. ............ -18,4
Cross, Alexanders., (tP), Montreal.,. .18(9
Crothers, W. J., (P 2), Phillipsburg, ,
O 18'^ i
Crothers, Kobt. A., (tC), Bedford, Q .1876 1
Coussirat, Rev. Adrian D., (ad eun) 18/1
Cunninglram, Thomas E., (P 2), Mont-
feal 1°° '
Currle, Dougald, (li), Crinan, 0 1880
Cushing, Lemuel, (C), Montreal... 1863
Darey, J. H*-ri ert, (tC), Montreal 1880
Dart, William J., La prairie 18b8
Davidson. ChaHes Peers, Montreal. . . ...186.3
Davidson, Rev.Jas., (ad eun), Montreal.1863
Davidson, Leonidas Heber, Alontreal. .1863
Dawson, William B.. (fW), Montreal. . .1874
Dawson, Rankine, (P2). Montreal .. ..18,8
Dewey Finlay McK, (P 2). Richmond, Q18, 4
Dev, William J., (N). Spencerville,()nt-1871
De Witt, Caleb S., Lockport, III, U.b....l861
Donald. James T., (tN), Montreal 1878
Dougall, Duncan. Windsor, Ont 1860
Uougall, John i.'edpath, Moetr'al 1860
Druinmond. Chas. (i. B.. (N), Montreal. 1862
Duir, Archibald, (tn). Airedale Col-
lege, Yorkshire, Eng 1864
DuflV. HenrvT.. (BC 2). Bedford 1876
Duncan. Alexander, Montreal 1867
Eadie, Robert, (t<:), Oakland, 0 1879
Ells, Robert, (tN). Montreal 1872
Empson, John, 71 University St., Mont-
real 1874
Ewing, William, Winnipeg, Manitoba. .1878
Fairbairn, Thomas. (P 2) 1863
Ferguson, James D., (Morrin), Quebec. 1880
Ferguson, John S., Jloutreal 1861
* Fen ier, Robert W 1857
Fessenden, Klisha Josenli, Chippawa, 0.1863
Fleet. Charles J., (E), Montreal 1873
Forneret, Geo. A., i:>unham Flats 1877
Fortin, Rev. Octave,(ad eun), Winnipeg,
Man 1867
Fowler, William, (N) I860
Fowler. Elbert 1868
Eraser, John, (Morrin) 1869
Gibb. Charles, 80 Aylmer St. , Montreal. ,1865
Gilraan, Francis Edward, Moutrea.l 1862
Gore, t>ederick 1861
Gould, Charles H., (tO), Montreal 1877
Gould, Edwin, Montreal 1856
Graham. John. (ta<:), Williamstown, 0.1876
Graham John H ., Ormstowu, Que 1878
Grandy. .lohn, Millbrook, Ont 1866
Gray, William, Union Theological Sem.,
New York 1876
Greenshields, Edward, (tP), 305 Peel
St., Montreal 1869
Greenshields, Samuel, 90 Union Av.,
Montreal 1874
Green. Joseph, (tC), 600 West 5th St.,
( incinnati, Ohio, U.S 1861
Green, Lonsdale, 118 Leadenhall St.,
London, E. C, Eng 1864
Gu6riii, Edmund W. P., (tE), 692 Craig
St., Montreal 1878
Hall, John S 1874
Hall, Rev. William, 30 Fort St., Mont-
rpj^j 1861
Hart, Lewis A . , Montreal 1866
Harrington, Bernard J., (tN), Montreal 18G9
Harvey, Alfr,d, St. Johns, Newfoundld 1874
Harvey, Charles J., St. John's, New-
foundland 1874
Hemming, Henry, (Morrin) Quebec 18b0
Hicks, Frank W.. Montreal 1864
Uindley, John, Montreal 1868
Hodge, U. NV. E., (t*;), Sherbrooke, Q.1872
Holiday, Caleb S., Lachute, Q ...I81O
I Howard, Robt. J. B., (tN) , Montreal.... 1879
' Jones, Montgomery, (E), Hatley, Q....1869
i Johnston, Rev. Jas. A., (tP). Rutland,
I Vermont 18iO
I Joseph, Monteflore, (N), Quebec .18(0
Kahler, Frederick A., (tC), German-
town, Phil., U.S 1869
Keays Charles H., Hamilton, Ont 1880
1 Kelley, Frederick W., (tE), Montreal . .1871
i Kemp, Edson, Montreal 1859
Kennedy, GeorgeT.. (N), Wolfville, N.S.1868
* Kershaw, Philip G 1867
I Kiibv, .lames, (t), Montreal 18.5
I Klock, Robert A., Aylmer, P.Q. 188
Krans, Edward H., (tE). N.York 186
Lafleur, Eugene, (tP), Montreal 187
151
Laflpur, Paul T.. (tE), Montreal 1880
Laing, Kobcrt. (tP). Halifax. N.S 1S68
Laiip. rainpl>el!.293 Peel St . Jtontroal. .1879
Larivii-re Vifalicii, Koxton Falls, Q 1880
* Loach. Kohort A 1857
I^wis. Albert K., (E) ."." 1869
Lishthall, William D.. (tF), Montreal .1879
Lvinaii, Clarence A.. Montreal 1878
l.ynun, Henry H., (tlV), .Montreal. .!..! 187fi
Lvnian. Frederick Stile.s. Montreal... 1863
Major, Oorjre W., 1398 8t. Catherine
St., ^Inntretil Igyo
Marler, \Vm. rle M., (flTI), Montreal .'.'.".".' 1808
IMasnn. James L I859
3Iathe?on, John, Presbyterian Coliege,
Montreal Ig-g
^lattice, Corvdon J.. Cornwall, 6 .. 1859
Maxwell, John, (M). L'Orignal, O. . . . 1872
McClure. Wni., (tM), Oshawa, 0 1S79
Mcroiinell. Kiclisird G., (IV) Montroal..lS79
McCord David Hoss. Montreal. .. . 1863
MacDniinell, Ilichard L.,(tC), Montreal 1873
JIacDuff. Alexander Ramsay 1866
McKadven. .\lhin L., Jlontreal .. 1878
McFee. IvutusofTN., (fP), .30 St. Famille
St., .Moiitre:d 1874
Jlcfiil.bon Kohert D., Montreal.. . '.'.' .'.' 1877
.Mc(ioun. Archibald, (tP), .Montreal 1876
McGregor, .Archibald F., Li.«towell, Ont 1877
.AlcGregor, Jame.«, (C), Montreal 1864
McGregor, Diincau, Guelph, Ont.. .. 1871
* .Mcintosh, .John. (tE) 1870
McKenzie, John, (Morrin) .'. " . ." 1867
McKenzie. Robert, (P) 18(59
McKihbin, William .M., Edwardsburg.0.i875
JFcKihliin, Robert, Edwardsburg, Ont 1879
McKillop. Ronald, Inverness, Q 1873
JIcLaren, David C, Montreal ' "' 1878
McLaren, John R., 525 Sherbrooke St.,
.Montreal jggg
McLaren, Harry, (t) 67 MansfieldSt.'
Montreal J858
McLean, Neil W , (iMorrin) (P 2)'.. .'!.';. moe
McLean, Bredalbane S., Montreal 1869
McLennan, Duncan, H., Alexandria,
Ont 2g7j
McLennan, John S., (P), 317 Drii'mmond
i5t., Montreal I874
McLeod, Duncan C, (tM), Charlotte-
town, P.E.I 1873
* McLeod, Hugh !..'.!'. I'-eO
McLeod, Finhiy J., Winnipeg, Man.. !!l872
* McOuat. Walter, (!N) 1865
Mercer, Walter D., Montreal ..."...'."" '188O
Merritt, David, Prescott 1863
Molsou. (harle.-s A., (tN), :\rontreal ..'.'.1880
Moore, f rancis X 1868
Morris, William, Montreal. !.!!.'.'!.'.'." |i'l859
Morris, Alexander, Toronto, O " IS-i^
Morrison, .Tohn jggg
Morrison, James D., (t\),"6gd'ensburg,
Morrison bav'id W.' ■('Ei.'or'mitown; ■q'.]870
Muir, Andrew C, N. Geor^ietown, Q... .1880
Muir, John F . . iggi
* Muir.Rev. E. P., (a'd e'lin) ■..*.■.■.■.■.'.'.'." 1865
Munro. Gust.avus, Emhro, Ont. 18"1
Munro, Murdoch, Williamstown, L'o'ri-
K'lal jg-2
JIurrav, Charles H., (t.\) '-"1878
Kaylor, W. il., (tP), Clarendon,' 'q'.'. .' 11872
Newnham, Jarvois A., Levis,Q. .... 1878
Ogilvie, Archibald, N. Georgetown, Q.. .1880
Oliver, rheojihilus H., (.Morrin) (l»2) ..1866
Pe«se, George H., (tC), 120 Broadway,
AewYork 1864
Pedley, Hugh. Cobourg, 6.! !!'.. '.■.■;: i." ' "1876
Pedley, Charles S., (P), Port Perry, Ontl878
Pemgo, James, (N) Montreal I866
* Perkins, John A " "ibi;q
Petit, Rev. Charles B \l^l
Phillips, Charles W {^^2
PiUsbury Carrol E , Augusta.Me., 'u;s'.'.18'80
* Phmsoll, Reginald J ig.cg
Ramsay, R. Aiistruther, B.C L "(t'lV)
-Montreal 186'
Raynes, Charles, Montreal .,...' 188O
* Redpath, George D • '.', 185-
Keilp;itli. William Vv'.. Montreal.! 1879
Reddv. HerbeitL., (E), Montreal 1873
Rexford, Ll-on J., (P), Montreal .... 1876
Ritchie, Arthur F., (C) 6 West 3rd St
St. Paul, Minn 1870
Ritchie, \Vm.F., (tC), 660 Shertro'oke
St.. Montreal . 1875
•Roberts, George F , (P 2) Montreal.'.' .1880
Robertson, Alex., (flV), 1100 Dorchester
St., Montreal J870
Robertson, Robert, (P), Yarmouth n!s 1877
Robins, Sampson Paul, (tMT). Montreal.. 1863
Ross, George, (tC) Montreal 1862
Ross, James, (fP), Huntingdon, Q . 1878
Russell, Henry, (Morrin) " iggg
Scott Henry C, (Morrin) (F), Mont".
treal jgefi
Scott, Matthew H , (tlV), Bristol,' Que!! 1877
Scriver, Charles W., Hemmingford. 0 .1880
Sherrill, Alvan F., (tN), Omaha, Nebras-
ka, U.S
Slack, George, Montreal
1864
1868
Stethem, George T ! jgS'
Stevens, William U., St. Johns, q!!!! "l879
Stevenson, Samuel C, Montreal. . 1874
Stevenson, Rev. J, F., B,A., London
Unto., (ad eun), Montreal 1876
* Stewart, Colin Campbell. (tN)... 1867
Stewart, William S., (tC), Charlotte-
town. P.E.I 1878
Stuart, Gustavus G., (tP), Quebec 1875
Sweeney, James F., Franklin, Q. . . 1878
Tabb, Silas Everett, (N), Sherbrooke,Q.1866
Taylor, Archibald D., (C), Montreal.... 1874
Taylor, Edward T., Kingston, 0 1878
Taylor, Ernest M., Stanstead, Q ...!,'"l875
Thomas, Henry W„ (tE), Montreal 1874
Thornton, Rev. R., 3IeA., (Toronto)
lad eun) Glasgow, Scotland 1871
Thornton, Hastwell W., (i\), Montreal.1878
Torrance, Edward F., (P 2), Peterboro
Ont '2871
Torrance, Frederick W , Montreal".!!! !!l878
Torrance, John Fra,«er. Montreal 1872
Trenholme, Norman Wm., (tP),3Iontreall86
Tunstall, Simon J., (E), Montreiil . . , . 1873
Tupper. James S., (N), Toronto 1871
Walker, John, (Morrin) Quebec 1880
Walker, Thomas iggQ
Wallace, Robt. \V.. (P), London,"dnt!!l872
Ward, George B., (fC), Orillia, Ont 1874
Warriner, Rev. William H., (tE), York-
ville, Ont 1877
Watson, Alindus J., Londop, Ont 1876
Watts, W'm. John, (C), Drummond-
vil'e, Q i8g6
Wellwood, James, COte des Neiges, Q...1878
Whillans, Robert, Ottawa 1872
Wicksteed, Richard J., (C), Ottawa 1863
Wilson, John, (E) 1866
Wood, Franc O., Montreal • 1869
Wood, Thomas F., Montreal 1869
Wood, Holton H., 764 Sherbrooke St.,
-Aloiitreal 1879
Wotherspoon, Ivan T. , (Morrin) (P),
Jlontrcal I866
Wright, Wm. McKay, Ottawa 1861
152
BACHELORS OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
Boswell, St. Georgte J., Assistant Engiu-
eer Harbour Improvenipnts, Qupdcc. . ibii
Boulden, Charles M., Millorsburg, Ky.,
U.S ,•
Brodie, l{obert J.. Jlontroal
BatchoUcr, Alvan A., lU'dl'ord.Q
1878
.1873
.1875
.1870
.1875
D.ws.in. William B., B.A., Montreal..
Dudd'-ridge, Jaiups. Lachute, Q IsoO
* Frotliiimbam, Johu .1 .. ....!»(&
Harvev, Charles J., B.A., S". Johns
Newfoundland • ■ i»'.*
Hawlcy, Uavid F., Aird, Q... 18^6
Hothruijrtou, Frederick, Qifl'ec.^. . . . -.IH^b
Hall, Kichard Chelsea Road, nr.OttawalSi^S
Hill. Arthur E.. Sj'dney, C.B... 18/^5
Jones, Thomas H., Bradford, Ont .... .18/ .
Kennedy, George T., M.A., Acadia Col-
lege, Woltville, N.S .Ibid
McLean, Alexander J., Canada Pacihc
Kailway
In Civil and Mechanical Engineering.
McLeod, Clement H ., Montreal 1873
O'Dwyer, John S., Montreal (I.) 1880
I'age, John, Lachine Canal Works, Of-
lice of Engineer, Montreal 1875
Robertson, "Ceorge ;=., do do ^0.1874
Ro^'iTs. Richard B., Auburn, Ont 18h
Ross, (i'Mirge, Toronto. Ont 1875
Ross, I'liilip D.. Montreal 1878
Skaife, Wilfred T., Montreal 1880
Sproule, William J., Montreal Harbour
Works 1877
Stewart, Donald A., Fort William, L.S- .1873
Swan, John, Windsor St., Montreal 1878
Thompson. William T., (N), Canning-
ton, Ont 18<7
WAlbank, William McL., Union Av.,
Montreal 1877
Wardrop. Norval, Brockville, Ont 18u
Wicksteed, Henry K., Ottawa 1873
Wilson, Robert A., Winnipeg, Man 1875
.1874
In Mining and Assaying.
(N), Tan-
1873
4
Robertson, William F., (tV 2), Montreal.1880 | Torrance, John Eraser, B.A
Eo'-ers, Ri>hard B 1878 gier.N.S... ■■ :}^,
S,|ncer. Joseph Wm., (N). Windsor,^^^ J Wicksteed^Hen^
^^ ° I Chatham, Ont 18'5
In Practical Chemistry.
Adams, Frank, (N), Geological Survey, Montreal
.1878
GRADUATES IN CIVIL ENGINEERINCx.
Kirby, Charles H., 58 Crescent St., Mont
Barnston, Alexander, B.A., M.D 18-59
Bell, Robert, (N), Geological Survey. ...1861
Crawford, Robert 18'9
Doupe, .Joseph, Winnipeg,Man 1861
Edwards, George 1863
Frost, Geo. H., Tribune Building, N.Y..1860
Gaviller, Maurice I'^SS
* Gooding, Oliver. 1858
Gould, James H, 1862
real I860
Mc Lennan, Christopher 1859
Reid, Johu Lestock, Prince Albert, Man.1863
Rixford, (iulian Bickering 1864
Ross, Arthur l^w
* Savage, Joseph 18b0
Walker, Thomas, B.A looO
First Rank Honours in Classics
in English Literature, &c.
in Mathematics and Physics,
in Natural Science,
in Mental and Moral Philosophy.
[€2] Second Rank do.
[E2]
[M2]
[N2]
1P2]
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Lorne Medal for highest Standing in Examinations for Bachelor of Applied Science.
[C]
[E]
[M]
[N]
[P]
* Deceased. . .
t indicates the Gold Me dallist ior th^ ^"^Je'i* '^^""^^'^.^^ ^H? '^"<^7hMri Medaf^^^^^^^^
or if standing alone, for best general standing. For the titles ol the Gold Medals assigned
to the several 'subjects since 1864, see § VI. of Faculty ot Arts. „„„„„, et,„rii,i!r.
In 1857, 1858, 1859, the Chapman UcA2.\ was awarded lor 5,e bes gf"f ^.!^f ^J^^'IS;
1860, 1861, 1862, for Classics; 1863 tor Mental and Moral Philosophy; 1864 tor Natural
"'^'Tri862 the Prince of Wales Medal was awarded for Natural Science; 1863 for Ma-
thematics, and Physics; 1864 for Classics.
NoTEi-The Registrar of the University will be grateful for any corrrections or additi-ns
to the addresses given in the above lists; and also for communication of titles which
graduates may have acquired since their graduation.
its d ilu 1
SJiSS/OX 1 87 9-80.
McGILL COLLEGE.
FACULTY OF LAW.
First Year.
Barnard, Archibald E., Montreal, Q.
Brooke, Georg:e A., Richmond, Q.
Craukshaw, James, Montreal, Q.
Cross, William H., Montreal, Q.
Dagenais, Joseph A., Ste. Rose, Q.
Duhig. John T., Quebec, Q.
Girard, Alfred C, Marieville, Q.
Gnertin, Alf'-ed L.. Montreal, Q.
Goldstein, MaxM-ell, Montreal, Q.
Hippie, EzraF., Campden, 0.
Joliffe, William J., Montreal, Q.
Klock, Robert A., Montreal, Q.
Lefebvre, Toussaint Z., Montreal, Q.
Lighthall, George R., Montreal, Q.
McDonald, Hector C, Belfast, P.E.I.
Morgan, Edward A. D., Montreal, Q.
Fillsbury, Carrol E., Augusta, Me.
Renaud, Pierre U., Montreal, Q.
Scriver, Charles W., Montreal, Q.
Weeks, William A., Belfast, P.E.L
Weir, Frank, Montreal, Q.
White, William J., Montreal, Q.
Wright, George C, Montreal, Q.
Second Year.
Aylmer, Hon. Henry, Melbourne, Q.
Cbaguon, Joseph E., Jlontreal, Q.
Cross, Alexander. Ormstown, Q.
DeMartigny, A. L., Montreal, Q.
Downie, Donald, Hinchinhrooke, Q.
Forster, Rev. Joseph L , Newcastle-on-
Tyne, E.
Foster. George G., Knowlton, Q.
Gnntiiier, Antoine A., SauIt-au-Recol-
let, Q.
Ingalla, Allen G., Granby, Q.
Klock, Robt. Alex., Aylrner, Q.
Lane, Campbell. Montreal, Q.
Lyman, Albert C, Jlontreal, Q.
.McMahop, Edmond M., Montreal, Q.
Oughtred, Allen R., Sheridan, 0.
Raynes, Charles, Montreal, Q.
Redpath, William W., B.A., Montreal, Q.
Rutherford, Alexander C, Woodstock, 0.
Shortis, James, Three Rivers, Q.
Smith, Robert C, Montreal, Q.
Trudel, Louis P., Montreal, Q.
Weir, William A., Montreal, Q.
Third Year.
Alguire, John C, Cornwall, O.
Atwater, Albert W., B.A., Montreal, Q.
Austin, Josejih E., Montreal, Q.
Berthelot, Joseph B., Montreal, Q.
Biron, Jean B S., Montreal, Q.
Brakenridge, J. Wm., Perth, Scotland.
Chartrand, Alfred J., Montreal, Q.
Cooke, J. P.. Drummondville, Q.
Creighton, James G. A., Halifax, A'.S.
DeBeaumont, Alfred L., Montreal, Q.
De.Martigny, Charles L., Montreal, Q.
Dore, Pierre J , Laprairie, Q.
Dugas, Francois 0., Montreal, Q.
Goyette, Gonzalve H.D., Beauharnois, Q.
Hammond, Henry R., Chatham, Q.
Hunter, Herbert S., Montreal, Q.
Laplante, Jean B., St. Stanislas, Q.
Lafleur, Eugene, B.A., Montreal, Q.
Madore, CamiUe, N. Dame de Graces, Q.
McLennan, William, Montreal, Q.
McKercher, John, Montreal, Q.
McFee, Kutusoti' M , B.A., Montreal, Q.
Reddy, William B. S., Montreal, Q.
Sharp, William P., London, E.
Weir, Robert, Montreal, Q.
/97ci^^o
154
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
fAver, Nehciuiali, JI.A., Woodstock,
N.B.
Alien, Clarence E., East Fanihara, Q.
Ambrose, Thomas, Montreal, Q.
Bangs, Edson Clark, Faribault, Min'.i.
Beer, Charles N., Charlottelown, P.E.I.
Bell, D.M., New Edinburgh, 0.
Bennet, James, B.A., Montreal, Q.
Bowser, James C, Kingston, N.B.
Brown, Charles 0 , Lawrencevilie, Q.
Brown, Thomas L., Ottawa, 0.
Burland Benjamin W., Stottsvillc, Q.
fCahalan, Jame.-;, AVyandotte, Midi.
Cameron, Charles E., Montreal, Q.
Cameron, Paul, Williamstown, 0.
Cameron, John W., Montreal, Q.
Campbell, Lome, Montreal, Q.
Cantlie, George, .Montreal, Q,
Carson, John H., Port Hope, 0
Catteuach, Angus M., Dalhousie Mills, 0.
Case, Thos. E.^ Exeter, 0.
Christie, Edmund, Lachute, Q
tChurcb, Frederick W. H., Aylmer, Q.
Clarke, Sinclair H. J., Winnipeg, Man.
Comstock, Harlow M., Lawrence, Mass.
Cook, S E., Aultsville, 0.
Cormack, Wm., Guelph, 0.
tCovvley, Dnuiel K., Ottawa, 0.
Cuthbert, Albert R., Berthier, Q.
Dawson, Rankine, B A.. Montreal, Q.
Dearden, George A., Richmond, Q.
Denyer, William W., Toronto, 0.
Derby, William J., North Plantagenet, 0.
Dicksim, James A., Trenholmeville, Q.
tDibblee, Geo. 0., Moore's Mills, N B.
Drummond, William A., Montreal, Q.
Duncan W. T., Granby, Q.
*Duncan, James H., Goderich, 0.
Dunlo)), Alex. H., Pembroke, 0.
Edick, George H., Dundas, 0.
fEdwanls, James S., London, 0.
Eliot, Andrew, Almonte, 0.
Fairbanks, Chas. S., Oshawa, 0.
Feader, Henry C, Iroquois, 0.
Fergu-on, William A., Richibucto, N.B.
Fielde, Edmund C, Prescott, 0
Fillmore, Edwin A., Strathroy, 0.
Forde, S. M., Almonte, 0.
Eraser, Henry D., Pembroke, 0.
Gale, Hugh, "Flora, 0.
Gardner, John J., Beauharnois, Q.
Gordon, Chas. M., Ottawa, 0.
Grant, James A., B.A., Ottawa, 0.
Grange, T. W., Napanee, 0.
Gray, James, Brucefield, 0.
Grey, William L., Pembroke, 0.
Griffith, Thomas H., Barbadoes, W. E. I.
Haldimand, A. W., Montreal, Q.
Haavey, Chas. B. H., Cleveland, Ohio.
Harrisson, J. H., Monlinette, 0.
Harvie, John B , Ottawa, 0.
tHeard, Charles D., M.A , Charlotte-
town, P.E.I.
Higginson, Henry A., L'Orignal, 0.
t Henderson, Andrew, Montr.^al, Q.
Houston D. W., Belleville, 0.
Hurdman, B. F. \V , Aylmer, Q.
Ileyd, Herman E., Braiitford, 0.
Hopkins Joseph A., Cookshire, Q.
Howard, Robt. J. B., B.A.. Montreal, Q.
Hunt, John J., Lambeth, 0.
Hutchins, Horace A., East Farnham, Q.
flnksetter, David G., Copetown, 0.
Jack, W. D. B., B.A, Frederickton, N.B.
Johnson, J. A., Almonte, 0.
Johnson, C. IL, Almonte, 0.
Josephs, George E., Pembroke, 0.
Kelly, Patrick N., Rochester, Minn.
Klock, Robert H., Eardley, Q,
Lang, William A., St. Marys, 0.
Lathern, John S., Yarmouth, N. S.
Laurin, E. Joseph, Montreal, Q.
fLogan, Robert, lona, Mich.
Loring, J. B., Sherbrooke, Q.
Lunam, Henry, B.A., Litchfield, Q.
fMaas, Rudolph J., Negaunee, Mich.
Martel, Ovide, Montreal, Q.
Maher, James J., Albany, N. Y
Meahan, John C, Bathurst, N.B.
Macdonald, Alex., Paisley, 0.
Macdonald, Malcolm C, Glencoe, 0.
fMacdonald, Robert C, Penh, 0.
Macdonald, Robt. T. E., Montreal, Q.
McCaffrey, Francis F., New York, U. S.
McCorkill, Robert K. C. G., Montreal. Q.
fMcDonald, John A., Panmure, P. E. I.
fMcEachran, William, Montreal, Q.
McEvenue, John E., .Montreal, Q.
McGannon, Edward A., Prescott, 0.
McKay, James, Ottawa, 0.
McKenzie, Kenneth A. J., Melbourne, Q.
fMcKenzie, Bartholomew, E., B.A.,
Aurora, 0.
McLean, Thomas N., Perth, 0.
fMcLaren, David C, B.A., Montreal, Q.
McLeod, Archibald, Orwell, P. E. L
fMcNulty, Michael, Iroquois, 0.
McRae, John C, Port Colborne, 0.
Mewburn, Frank H., Drummondville, 0.
fMignault, Louis D., B.A., Montreal, Q.
Morgan, William G., Sorel, Q.
Morris, William, B.A., Brockville, 0.
Moore, William, Owen Sound, 0.
Muckey, Floyd S., Medford, Minn.
Musgrove, Wm. J., West Winchester, 0.
O'Brien, T. J. P., Worcester, .Mass.
tO'Callaghan, Thomas A., B.A., Wor-
cester, Mass.
155
O'Keefe, Henry, Lindsay, 0.
Ogden, Henry V., B.A., St. Catha-
rines, (I.
Page, Thomas A., Brockville, 0.
Park, James, Newcastle, N.B.
Perks, Wiu. C, Port Hope, 0.
tPinsoncault, Bernard, Montreal, Q.
Poaps, Allen P., Osnabruck Centre, 0
tPoole, Henry E., Wakefield, Q.
Prendcrgast, Walter J., B.A., Cote des
Xeig.'s, Q.
Prime, Merrill F., Brorae, Q.
tPringle, Ales. F., Cornwall, 0.
fPiilford. Frederick W., Winnipeg, Man,
Reynolds, Thomas W., Brockville, 0.
Rogers, E. J., Peterboro, O.
tRiordan, Bruce L., Port Hope, 0.
Robinson W. G., Lyn. Mass.
tRoss, George T., Montreal, Q.
Ross, Lewis D., .Montreal, Q.
Ross, Joiin W., Winthrop, 0.
Ross, James, B.A., Dewittville, Q.
Rntherford, Clarendon, M.A., Wadding-
ton, X. Y.
Rutledge, And. J., Bayfield, 0.
Rowell, George B., Abbotsford, Q.
fRuttan, Allan M., Xapanee, 0.
Scott, Walter .M., Winnipeg, Man.
Serviss, Tiios. W., Iroquois, 0.
tir.D.,C.M., 18S0.
Shanks, Jamca C, Huntingdon, Q.
Shaw, Ale.x., Seaforth, 0.
Shaver, William H., Wales, O.
Shaver, Robert, Williamstown, 0.
Sheriff, George R., Huntingdon, Q.
Shrady. George, Xew York, X. Y.
Sihler.' Georire A., Simcoe, 0.
Shufelt, William A., Brome, Q.
tSniMll, Henry B., Ottawa, 0.
fSmiley, Jonathan, St. Tiamberts, Q.
Smith, W. A., Lachine, 0.
Smith, Edward H., Montreal, Q.
Stephen, William, Montreal, Q.
fStewart, James 0., St. Anicet, Q.
Stewart, Andrew, Howick, Q.
tStevenson, Hans, Wakefield, Q.
Struthers, Alex. D., Philipsburg, Q.
Taylor, Arthur J., Montreal, Q.
Teller, Robert B., Simcoe, 0.
Thornton, H. W.,B.A.. Montreal, Q.
Thompson, William E., Harbor Grace.
Xfld. '
Trueman, James E., Sackville, N. B.
Tapper, Freeman, Milton, N. S.
Vanier, Philias F., St. Martin, Q.
Wagner, George C, Dickinson's Land-
ing, 0.
Williams, Joseph, London, 0.
Wood, Ed. S., Faribault, Minn.
* Summer Session only.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
Undergraduates in Arts.
First Year.
Barlow, Alfred E., Montreal, Q.
Bland, Charles E., Montreal, Q.
Bowers, Alfred A., Kincardine, 0.
Brown, J. Williston, Charlottetown,
P.EL
Cameron, John D., Dewittville, Q.
Chipman, Lewis, Yarmouth, N. S.
Doaue, Morris A., Yarmouth, N. S.
Elliott, J. Raleigh, Ulverton, Q.
England, Luther M., Knowllon, Q.
Fraser, William, Duudee, Q.
Fraser, Donald J., Montreal, Q.
Gardner, Ale.xander, St. Louis de Gon-
zague, Q.
Greenshields, Robert A., Danville, Q.
Griffith, Thos. H., Montreal, Q.
Hunter Walter, Hamilton. 0.
Kinloch, John Alex., Montreal, Q.
Lee, Archibald, Pendleton, 0.
Marceau, James H , Xapierville, Q.
Morris, Charles B., Montreal, Q.
O'Halloran, George F., Cowansville, Q,
Orr, Alfred E., Cookshire, Q.
Porter, .James A., Kemptville, 0.
Reid, John T.. Xorth Mountain, 0.
Richardson, Ale.x. W., Jlontreal, Q.
Rcss, Lewis P., Montreal, Q.
Shearer, Wm. K., Athelstan, Q.
Tait, Thomas J., Momreal, Q.
Wheeler, Claude L., Montreal, Q.
Young, Kenneth D., Montreal, Q.
Second Year.
Barron, Thomas J., Lachute, Q.
Cocklield, Henry, Montreal, Q.
Fry, Henry, Quebec, Q.
Guertin, Alfred, Acton, Q.
Hague, Henry J., Montreal, Q.
Lafleur, Henri A., Montreal, Q.
Mackay, Daniel, Pictou, N. S.
Macrae, Lawrence 0., Montreal, Q.
.Mc'Killop, Peter C, Inverness, Q.
Martin, Alfred W., Montreal, Q.
♦ ?•?^-?^
lo6
Morin, Jos. L., Three Rivers, Mass U. S.
Parent, Manasseli B., St. Pie, Q.
Rielle, Norman T.. Montreal (}.
Rogers, John II., Huntingdon, Q.
Ross, Peter R , West Torre, (.).
Smith, Arthur W., Lacliiue, Q.
Stewart, Robert, Lachute, Q
Stirling, Robert, Montreal, Q.
Thoni IS, Francis W. G., Montreal, Q.
TriMiholme, Ghas. W., Montreal, Q.
Walker, George F., Waddington, N.Y.,
U.S.
Westlake, Henry W., E.xeter, 0.
Whillans, George, Ottawa, 0.
Third Year.
Ami, Henry Mark, Ottawa, 0.
Black, Charles, Granby, Q.
Bracq, John U., Grand Ligne, Q.
Elder John, Huntingdon, Q.
Falconer, Alexander, Montreal, Q.
Ferguson, William A., Richibucto, N.B.
Oamble, Robert, Billings's Bridge, 0.
Gregor, Leigh R., Charlotte town, P.E.I.
Lawford, Charles A., Montreal, Q.
LePage, Thos. A., Charlottetowu,P.E.I.
Lyman, Walter E., Montreal, Q.
McDonald, Hector C, Flat River, P.E.I.
Fourth Year
McKenzie, Wm. Alex., Lanark, 0.
MacLeod, Archibald, Orwell, P. E. I.
McXabb, Robert, Woodville, 0.
Macpherson, Kenneth R., Montreal, Q.
Reid, James, Nt)rth Mountain, 0.
Robertson, G'.'orge, Garafraxa, 0.
Rutherford, Alexander C, Ormond, 0.
Tucker, John W., Sorel, Q.
Weeks, Wm. A., Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Weir, Frank, Montreal, Q.
White, William John, Montreal, Q.
Allen, Frank A., Huntingdon, Q.
Eayne, George D., Montreal, Q.
Bennet, James, Montreal, Q.
Bull, Harcourt J., Montreal, Q.
Craig, James A., Fitzroy Harbour, 0.
Cunningham, Thomas E., Montreal, Q
Currie, Dongald, Crinan, 0.
Darey, J. Herbert, Montreal, Q.
Keays, Charles H., Hamilton, 0.
Klock, Robert A., Aylmer, Q.
Lafleur, Paul T., Montreal, Q.
Partial and Occasional.
Lariviere, Vitalien, Roxton Falls, Q.
Mclntyre. Hector A., Manilla, 0.
Mercer, Walter D., Montreal, Q.
Molson, Charles A., Montreal, Q.
Muir, A. C, North Georgetown, Q.
Ogilvie, Arch., North Georgetown, Q.
Pillsbury, Carroll E., Augusta, Me., U.S.
Ravnes, Charles, Montreal, Q.
Roberts, George F., Montreal, Q.
Scriver, Charles W., Hemmingford, Q.
AUard, Joseph, St. Anne, Kankakee,U.S.
Ami, Samuel T., Ottawa, 0.
Bates, Martin J.
Blouin, Alfred, Montreal, Q.
Bolton, Charles E , Bolton, 0.
Bouchard, Theodore A,, Montreal, Q.
Bruneau, Ishmael, St. Constant, Q.
Cameron, Daniel G., Metcalfe, 0.
Carriere, Samuel, Belle Riviere, Q.
♦Chaffee, Azro B., Montreal, Q.
Conron, Matthew B., Chesley, 0.
'Desmond, Denis D., Constable, Frank-
lin Co., N. Y.
Dow, James, Montreal, Q.
Duclos, John.
Edge, Joseph, Traverston, 0.
Fear, Ezra Adam, Brussels, 0.
Gibson, John, Vankleek Hill, 0.
Grant, John P., Metcalfe, 0.
Hague, Fred. H., Montreal, Q.
Haldimand, Albert.
Henderson, George W., Sparta, 0.
*Hitchcock, Gilbert, Massawippi, Q.
*Iateruoscia, Antonio, Montreal, Q
Knechtel, Valentine, Brussels, 0.
*Lamb, Francis, P. S., Montreal, Q.
McClure, William, B.A., Lachute, Q.
McFarland, James, Ottawa, 0.
McKinnon, John, Manilla, 0.
*McLeunan, Neil, Montreal, Q.
Mallory, Delmer E., Mallorytown, 0.
Marceau, William F., Napierville, Q.
Moir, David A., London, 0.
♦Morrison, John A., Rona, P.E.I.
*Murray, William L. F., Isle Dorval, Q.
Perrin, John.
Rondeau, Samuel.
Saer, John B., St. Clears.
Shortis, James, Three Rivers, Q.
Skinner, George, Melbourne, Q.
Smith, Alfred E., Carlingford, 0.
Stewart, James B., Innisville, 0.
Teichman, J. M.
Tessier, Napoleon, Montreal, Q.
Townsend, John A., Billings's Bridge,0.
Turk, George R., Tilsonburg, 0.
Wright, George C, Hull, 0.-(A
Young, William R., Kingston, 0.
Partial Students.
157
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
First Year.
McMillan, David E., Montreal, Q. I Smith, Kicbaid F., Montreal, Q.
McTaggart, Duncan D., Montreal, Q. | Stewart, David M., Carlton Place, Ont
Skcond Year.
Barland, Jeffrey H., Montreal, Q.
Foster, Philii> L., Kingston. O.
Green, Thomas D., Brantford, 0.
Houlahan, Alex., Morrisburg, 0.
Low, Albert P., Montreal, y.
Miller Frederick, Napanee, 0.
Rabb. John, Lombardy, 0.
Skaife, Lewis J., Montreal, Q.
Stephens, G. C, Montreal, Q.
Third Year.
Richard, Louis N., Montreal, Q.
Waddell, Robert W., Cobourg, 0.
Archibald, A. Henry, Montreal, Q.
Bolton. Thomas, Newmarket, 0.
Drummond, T., Edinburgh, t*.
Occasional Students.
Donald. James T., B.A., Montreal, Q. I Morkill, John T.
McConnell, R. G., Chatham, 0. | Street, H., Ottawa, 0.
MORRIN COLLEGE.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
Undergraduates.
Duclos, Charles A., Quebec, Q. . Meredith, Frederick E., Quebec, Q.
Ferguson, James D., Quebec, Q. I Maxwell, Andrew B., New Carlisle, Q.
Hemming, Henry, Montreal, Q. Pritcliard, John G., Valcartier,Q.
Hewett, James, Quebec, Q. | Walker, Edward G., Quebec, Q.
Besides 10 Occasional Students.
ST FRANCIS COLLEGE, RICHMOND, P. Q.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
Undergraduates.
First Year.
Goodhue, Edward Solon, Arthabaska- I Mackie, John, Danville, Q.
viUe Q. McLeod, Norman, Brompton Gore, Q,
Holland, Charles Edward, Melbourne, Q. | McKenzie, Peter S. G., Melbourne, Q.
Second Year.
Brown, Albert J., Windsor Mills, Q. I Duffett, Henry J., Kinnear's Mills, Q.
Campbell, Henry, South Durham, Q. | Kinnear, George, Kinnear's Mills, Q.
Third Year.
Ramsay, George, Orillia, 0.
Occasional.
Ames, Joseph, Melbourne, Q. Hamilton, James, Melbourne, Q.
Barvis. William, Arthabaskaville, Q. I Leonard, John, Win?low.
Dickson, William E., Trenholmville, Q. j Leonard, William, Kingsbury, Q.
Graham, George, Richmond, Q.
158
SUMMARY.
Students in Law, McGill College, 70
" ill Medicine " iqq
" in Arts " f Undergraduates, 96
1 Partial and Occasional, 47
" in Applied Science, (Undergraduates, 18
'^ ' (Occasional, 4
" Morrin College, 1 Unciergraduates, 8
' ( Occasional, 10
" St. Francis College, {Undergraduates,.. 10
= ' ( Partial and Occasional, 7
Total number of Students, 43q
Deduct entered in two Faculties, 12
424
Teachers in training in Normal School, 137
Pupils in Model Schools 343
Total Students and Pupils, ' 904
SENIOR ASSOCIATE I\ ARTS.
1880.
Georgi.na Hunter, Montreal.
diool filiftiiatis d tin %mmii\
ASSOCIATES IN ARTS.
1865,
Montgomery Jones.
John Ferfjusou.
Charles Gushing.
Robert H. Cunroy.
Samuel Stevenson.
Wallace Clarke.
Frederick W. Evans.
Robert \V. Forester.
Edward B. Greenshields.
Montgomerie Lewis.
George Joseph Bull.
Albert Murray.
Daniel McLachlin.
1866.
Sidney Arthur Fisher.
Charles E. Porteous.
Will. W. Walkem.
Chas. G. Stewart.
Geofl'rey W. Porteous.
Florence David.
Hew. D. Whitney.
George W. Torrance.
Robt. M. Esdaile.
1867.
Charles H. Ferry.
Jam-s Rodger.
Geoffrey W. Porteous.
Thomas C. Thumson.
Francis J. Shepherd.
Gerald Lloyd.
1868.
John Fraser Torrance.
Will. Osborne M. Cross.
Henrv G. W. Badgley.
JohnB. Abbott
John Gray Grant.
Thomas C. Hempsted.
1869.
Arthur F. Ritchie.
Simon J. Tunstall.
Chflrles R. Jones.
O'Hara Baynes.
Aaron D. 5l. DeSoIa.
Charles Jas. Fleet.
John Thos. Caldwell.
James M Mitchell.
John Kaj'.
James Green.
1870.
William Bell Dawson.
Archibald D. Taylor.
Hiram B. Stephens.
Henry W Thomas.
Samuel Greenshields.
Sheringham A. Shepherd.
William McEachran.
David S. Robertson.
1875.
William D. Lighthall.
W. A. Farwell.
Robert T. B. Howard.
Charles A. Molson.
1876.
J. Herbert Darey.
Paul Theodore Lafleur.
Edwin Hudson Bissei.
Andrew G. Ross.
James R. Foster.
Frederick Micdon Cole.
William Dawson McGregor,
John Ewart.
J. Gordon (Jibson.
Wilfred T. Skaife.
Charles J. Walker.
160
1877.
Alexander Falconer.
Thomas B. Macaiilay.
Armaiid F. Teet'y.
Mina Douglas.
M. Stuart Fraser.
William Jliutin.
Walter H. Saow.
Louisa McFee.
I^Iargsrel A. Mills.
Ida Papineau.
Walter E. Lyman.
Helen Macklen.
Jane Darling.
George Graham.
Murray A. Biggar.
Jessie Ross.
Eva Dawson.
Alice Curaming.
Kenneth R. Macpherson.
Walter H. Lancey.
Robert A. Wallace.
Alexander i[cGibbon.
Marietta Jones.
Frank Weir.
Nathaniel D. Drew.
1878.
Henri A. Lafleur.
Grace Darling.
Henry R. Fairclougb.
Andrew Lawson.
William H. Boyle.
N.J. Rielle.
George Kapelle.
John B. Rose.
Lillian Martin.
Henry Cockfield.
Lonisa Harrison.
David Young.
Lawrence C. Rose.
Bessie Radford.
Kate McKeaud.
Maggie Stewart.
Maggie Campbell.
A. W.Martin.
Florence W. Bissett.
C. W. Trenholme.
Robert Sterling.
Maggie White.
Frederick E. Belcher.
Anna Baxter.
Minnie Greenshields.
Emma D. Meikle.
C. D. Godfrey.
Lawrence MacRae.
Neil McLennan.
1879.
James Charles Allan.
Charles Edward Bland.
1879. — Continued.
George W. Hambley.
John C. Fields.
R. Norman Hudspeth.
Louisa McDonald.
Wyatt G. Johnston.
Robert Little.
Henry J. H. Petry.
Edward J. K. Noyes.
Eiith Durdan.
Adolph Kraft.
Richard F. Morris.
William Morris.
Duncan D. McTaggart.
Archibald McK. McMecban.
Donald John Fraser.
John Coutts.
Thoaias Crawford.
Jessie McConnell.
Devereux Emmet.
Alfred E A. Barlow.
Elizabeth Smith.
Claude L. Wheeler.
Charles McP. Holt.
Maggie Osgood.
George S. Baker.
Arthur G. Weld.
William L. Murray.
Christina J. Gait.
George R Mills.
Alexander Malcomson.
Thomas J. Tait.
Kenneth D. Young.
Albert W. Haldimand.
1880.
Edward H P. Blackader.
William Logan.
Marv J. MacCallum.
Waiter H. Turner.
Minnie H. McKean.
.Mary B. Badenach.
Wm. 0. Morrison
Robert C. Kirkpatrick.
Julius T. Gnaedinger.
Richard S. Kinghorn.
Jean W. Johnston.
Norman R Macaulay.
Hugh McLennan.
William Cherrie.
Eugene .McMuUan.
Elena C. Livingstone.
William Christie.
James B. Mc.Nanghton.
Lyman Dutf.
John D. Courtney.
Maud M. Lamb.
William Gibson.
James B. Gibson.
Frank Baker.
161
JUNIOR CERTIFICATES.
1875.
Charles F. Dawson.
William C. Norris.
William S. Kerry.
Frank D. Adams.
1876.
William R. Robertson.
1877.
Annie Cussack.
Lizzie Cox.
Ella Gardiner.
Elizabeth Monk,
Jessie Logan.
Alexander W. Richardson.
1878.
George Ross.
David McKinnon.
Jane Wood.
Annie Troup.
Jennie Edgar,
Edwin W. Griffin.
Mary Troup.
Herbert R. Macaulay.
Jessie Stewart.
Alexander Ambrose.
Milton Vandewater,
Julie Somerville.
Maggie Osgood.
Fritz G. Gnaedinger,
Robert A. Elliott.
Dora Scott.
Frederick F. Kingston.
William H, Adams,
1879.
Margaret McCoy.
Ina Sutherland.
Hattie Dalley.
Grace Darling.
Margaret Wilson,
Augusta Pedersen.
George Corey Thomson.
Georgina lies.
Mary Mitchell.
Arthur Mercer.
1880.
Jessie S. Greenshields.
William Graham.
Bertha i*^avage.
Ellie M. Cole.
David Ogilvie.
Jeanuie Ross.
Lorrie Dickson.
162
STANDING IN THE EXAMINATIONS, 1880.
> equal
23. Jessie G. Greenshields (Girls' High School, Montreal),
14. William Graham (High School, Montreal),
45. Bertha Savage (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
22. EUie M. Cole (Girls' High School, Montreal),
29. David Ogilvie (Senior School, Montreal),
26. Jeannie Ross (Senior School, Montreal),
31. Lizzie Jackson (Senior School, Montreal),
1009
Marks
1005
<(
956
<(
907
"
894
Senior associate in arts,
Georgina Hunter, (Academy Class of McGill Normal School and Private Study),
creditable answering in all the Imperative subjects and in Botany.
ASSOCIATES IN ARTS.
No.
I. Edward H. P. Blackader (High School, Montreal),
38. William Logan (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
37. Mary J. McCallum (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
7. Walter H. Turner (High School, Montreal),
39. Minnie H. McKean (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
19. Mary B. Badenach (Girls' High School, Montreal),
42. Wm. C. Morrison (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
4. Robert C. Kirkpatrick (High School, Montreal),
13. Julius T. Gnaedinger (High School, Montreal),
3. Richard S. Kinghorn (High School, Montreal),
17. Jean W. Johnston (Girls' High School, Montreal),
5. Norman R. Macaulay (High School, Montreal),
6 . Hugh McLennan (High School, Montreal),
48. William Clierry (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
46. Eugene McMillan (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
18. Elena C. Livingstone (Girls' High School, Montreal),
71. William Christie (Lachute College),
44. James B. McNaughton (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
40. Lyman Duff (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
49. John D. Courtenay (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
24. Maud L. Lamb (Girls' High School, Montreal),
50. William Gibson (Collegiate Institute, Hamilton),
35. James B. Gibson (Dunham Academy),
36. Frank Baker (Dunham Academy),
JUNIOR CERTIFICATES.
890
<(
887
(C
886
((
845
(C
784
<t
746
(t
730
<(
703
<(
697
(C
678
(I
654
((
648
<<
620
u
607
u
528
"
474
i(
418
i(
652
Marks
633
"
618
"
497
"
488
"
386
<<
3S1
"
163
STANDING IN THE SEVERAL SUBJECTS.
[The numbers correspond with those in the preceding list. The numbers in parentheses are
equal in standing.]
/. Preliminary.
Reading.— (li, 35), (3, 11, 12, 13, 23, 26, 2S, 30, 36, 45), (40, 58), (i, 8, 9, 17, 21, 22, 24, 25, 47),
(4, 6, 16, 56), (5, 7, 10, 19, 20, 29, 31, 32, 38, 39, so, 71), (42, 44), (37, 41, 43, 46), (2, 14, 15, 33, 48,
49. 57)-
Dictation.— (-iT, 38), 12, (30, 39), (17, 23), (28, 45), (14, 18, 40, 48), (3, 4, 11, 13, 20, 22, 29, 33, 42) ,
(i, 6, 41), (7, 49. 58), (8, 9. 1°. 25. 31. 57), (26, 43, 46), {15, 21), (5, 56), 19, (2, 6, 36), 35, {44, so),
(24. 32. 47. 70.
English Grammar. — 25, (38, 42, 45). (41, 44). (37, 46), (i, 18, 19, 40, 47, 48, 49), 39, (4, 12, 20 ,
5°). 57. (2. 7, ". 13. 24). (3, S. 17. 56), (6, 8, 10, 21, 28, 36), (15, 22, 23, 43, 58), 9, (14, 26, 35), (30,
3i)»(29. 71)-
Arithmetic— (i, 4), 3, (6, 37), 13, 38, 42, 48. (15, 41), 5, 44, 29, (7, 24), (26, 45), 49, 19, 39,
(8, 40, 47), (23, 48). 71, 35. 17, (14, 22, 25), 21, 36, 43, 28, 31, (ii, 12), (2, 9, 46), 30, (10, 18).
Geography.— (ij, 18,38, 40), (19, 37, 39, 45), (22, 23), 42, i, 41, 48, (2, 3, 12,21, 28, 49, 71),
(4. 25, 44. 56), II, (43. 47. 57. 58), (6, 10, 32), 46, (7, 8, 26, 29, 31, 35, 36), (9, 13, 16, 20), 5, 24,
(14. 15). 33. 50.
British and Canadian History, — 42, i, (7, 17, 18, 37, 38,), (3, 12), 4, 31, 71, (2, 6, 9, 19, 22, 23,
24. 39. 40, 41, 45). (25. 36. 44). 10, 49. (5. 14. 21, 29, 46, 48), (8, 15, 26, 35), 50, 13.,
Gospels (Creditable answering). — i, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, [25, 37, 38, 39,
42, 44, 45, 48, 49, 56, 57, 58.
ir.— Optional.
Latin.— 3&, 37, (4, 39), i, 42, 17, 7, 18, (3, 5), (6, 25), (44, 49), (40, 50), (71, 48), 36. 24, 20, 19,
(35. 46), 57. 21.
Greek.— 3^, 48, 4, 3, (46, 71), (5, 7), 40, (44, 50), (42, 49), 6, 56.
French.— ^'3, 17, (11,21), (3.27), 39, 19,22, 24, 4, 7, 18, 45, (i, 57), 36, (20, 23), 5, 12, 56, 71, 29
35. (2, 31), (14. 26, 33).
German.— 17, 23, 24, 19, (25, 28), 20, 39, 37, 13, 46.
Geometry.— 38, 42, 13, 39, 37, 48, 5, 12, 44, (45, 50), 14, i, 40, 71, 6, 7, (4, 26, 46), 49, 29, 3, 31,
56, 9, 35. (10, 19). 28, 36, (8, 23), (16, 22), 58, 17, 18, 57, (is, 47),
Algel>ra.—3,S, 13, (7, 40), 42, 39, 37, 19, 6, 45, (i, 3, 44), 25, 12, 48, 71, 49, (4, 14), 46, 17, 22, so,
(5. 35). 24, (9. 29)-
Trigonometry. — 13, 19.
Natural Philosophy . — 13.
English Language.— -y), 12, i, 7, 48, 37, 46, 42. 4. 3. (2f 44. 45). (6» 38)-
English Literature. — 7, 25, i, 12, (18. 19), 3, 42, 10, 5, 17, (4, 9, 13, 23), 38, 24, (8, 20), 21, (23
37),2, 14, 6.
History .-iZ, 12, (i, 9), 7, (4, 25), (3. 19), s, 6, (8, 14, 22), 10, (16, 17), (13, 29, 56), 2, 15, 31. (20»
24. 48. 58).
Geography .—V), 17, i, 18, s. 2S, (7. 1°, M). 3. 6, (13, 37), (9, 58), (4, 71), 2,^12, 8, 38, (39, 45>,
42,23,(11, 49, 56), 16, 47, 44.57. 15. 5°-
Botany. — 12, 14, 2s, 46, 29, 21, 13, 23, 26, 10, 35, 20, 16, 36, n, 30, 15, 31, 32, 33.
LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL DONATIONS
TO THE
LIBRARY AND COLLECTIONS OF THE FACULTIES OF
ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCE.
FROM MAY, 1879, TO MAY, 1880.
I.— TO THE LIBRARY.
^ , , „ ■ ■ r r^ A ( Index to the Catalogue of the Library of Parlia-
Government of the Dominion of Canada ! ment. Part. II 8vo.
Principal Dawson, LL.D., F. R. S Geological Record for 1874. 8vo.
<jo do ^ tie Genesis and Migrations of Plants, pam. 8vo.
( Remarks on Recent Papers on the Geology of
00 a° I Nova Scotia, pam. 8vo.
I On the Microscopic Structure of Stromatoporidae,
a° a° ) ac. pam. 8vo.
^o do Mobius on Eozoon Canadense. pam. 8vo.
Government of the Dominion of Canada ( Dobson. On the Coal Industry of the Dominion.
through M. H. Gault, Esq., M. P ( pam. 8vo.
( Report of the Secretary of State of Canada for
•JO °° \ 1878. pam. Bvo.
1 Report of the Minister of Justice as to Penitentia-
do do I ries in Canada for the year ended 30th June,
( 1878. pam. Svo.
( Exposition Universelle de 1878 a Paris. — Catalo-
A. R. C. Selwyn, Esq., F. R. S \ gue des Mineraux, Roches et Fossiles du Canada.
( pam. Svo.
Prof. Harrington, Ph. D The same. .^r c r
, ^. _ . ( Report of the Department of Mines, N. S., for
Government of Nova Scotia j jg^g pam. 8vo.
,^. ., _ . T J r- 1 Minutes of Proceedings. Vol. LV. Session 1878-
Institution of Civil Engineers, London, Eng.. I ^^ g^.^
„ .^ „ _ „ ( Notes on the Glaciation of British Columbia, pam.
G. M. Dawson, Esq., F, O. S ( g^^^
I On a New Species of Loftusia from British
do 00 J Columbia, pam. 8vo.
McGill University Graduates' Society Taylor, Rev. Lsaac, Words and Places. i2mo.
( Budget Speech in the House of Commons of
M. H. Gault, Esq., M. P ] Canada, March 14th, 1879, by the Hon. S. L.
( Tilley. pam. Svo.
1 Map of the Townships Surveyed in the Province of
do do I Manitoba.
I Manitoba and the North West Territories, pam.
do do J ^(o.
Roval Institute of British Architects Transactions, 1878-79. Nos. 1-4 and 9. 5 pam. Svo.
,,, . , ( Annual Reports for the years 1876-77-78. 4 pam.
Harbour Commissioners of Montreal | g^^^
, , _ ( Transactions. Sessions 1868-9 to 1877-78. 10 vols.
Institution of Surveyors, London, t-ng . . J g^^^^
Government of the Dominion of Canada Cen.sus of Canada, 1870-71. Vol. V 8vo.
(Annual Report of the Department of the Interior
^o do . ,..\ for the years ended June 30th, 1874-78. i vol.
( 8vo. and 3 pam. Svo.
165
M H Gault Esq M P J Record of the Proceedings of the Halifax Pish-
' ^■' ( eries Commission, sm. fol. pap.
J J j Report of the Commissioner of Fisheries for 1877.
) pam. 8vo.
] , ) Report of the Postmaster General for the year
} ending June 30th, 1878. pam. 8vo.
do do Other Parliamentary Papers. 5 pam. 8vo.
Harvard College Library Library Bulletin. No. 12. pam. 8vo.
His ExcellencykThe Governor Gener 1 off, , ,,. . _,
Canada . I '^""On University Calendar for 1879. 8vo.
Astronomer Royal, Greenwich, Eng Greenwich Observations, 1876. 4to.
do do Greenwich Astronomical Results, 1876. 4to.
. , ( Greenwich Magnetical and Meteorological Obser-
I vations, 1876. 4to.
. J j Greenwich New Year Catalogue of 2263 Stars for
I 1872. 4to.
J J 1 Greenwich Meteorological Observations, 1847-
I 1873, Reduction of. 4to.
iCape of Good Hope, Results of Astronomical Ob-
servations. 1859 and i860, and 1875. 2 vols.
8vo.
, . . , ,,. ., r- . T J T- ( Minutes of Proceedings. Vols. LIII, LTV, and
Institution of Civil Engineers, London, Lng.. I lVI. Session 1877-78. 3 vols. 8vo.
Miss Abbott Betham's (Sir W.) Etruria Celtica. 2 vols. 8vo.
do . . .' '. ........,.....".....' Adam' s Geometrical and Graphical Essays. 8vo.
I Proceedings of the Canadian Institute. New Se-
Editor of Canadian Journal, Toronto j ^ies. Part ist to Vol. i. pam. 8vo.
ARC Selwyn Esq F R S Mesozoic Fossils. By J. F. Whiteaves. pam. 8vo.
Cobden Club, London/Eng. .'...'.' Reciprocity. By Sir L. Mallet, pam^ i2mo.
Directeur de L'Ecole Nationale des Ponts et ( Collection de Dessins. 18 planches, fol.
Chaussees, Paris j Legendes Explicatives. 156 Livrason. 8vo. pap.
Society of Engineers, London,' Eng Transactions for 1878. 8vo.
Chief Signal Officer, War Department, Wash- ( Annual Report for the year 1878. 8vo.
'"^ °"' ( Tredgold, On the Steam Engine, clc. Vol. I. 4to.
Prof. Johnson, LL.D | With Atlas, fol.
! Profile of the River St. Lawrence between Mont-
real and Quebec, shewing the Deepening of the
Ship Channel.
( Calendar of Universitj' College, Toronto, for 1879-
Toronto University ' J 80. 8vo.
( Catalogue of the Birds in the British Museum.
Trustees of the British Museum | Vol. IV. Svo.
1 Index to the Collection of Minerals in the British
do do \ Museum, 1S78. pam. 8vo.
(Jo do Lepidoptera Heterocera. Part II. 4to.
R. J. Wicksteed, Esq The Consolidated Railway Act, 1879. With Index.
Chief of Engineers, War Department, Wash- ( Annual Report for the year 1878. 3 vols. 8vo.
Government'of the Dominion of Canada.' '.'.'.'.'.. .Sessional Papers. Nos. i-io to Vol XII vols. 8vo.
do <jo Census of Canada, 1870-71. Vol. V. 8vo.
do do ................!... -StatutesofCanada, 1879. Vols i and 2 in one. 8vo.
I Journals of the House of Commons, Canada, 1879.
do do I Vol. XIII. Svo.
( Journals of the Senate of Canada, 1879 Vol. XIII.
do do I 8vo
( 132 Vols, comprising recent publications on various
McGill College Book Club | subjects.
R A. Ramsay, Esq., M. A. Wycliffe's Bible. 4. vols. Large 410.
j Cambridge University Reporter, June, 1879. pam.
University Library, Cambridge \ 8vo.
i Statutes and Ordinances respecting Matriculation
and Examination for Ordinary B. A. Degree,
pam. 8vo.
, . . ,o- 1 17 • T J f I Minutes of Proceedings. Vols LVII and LVIII.
Institution of Civil Engineers, London, Eng. . j g^^
do do Lislof Members of the Institution, pam. 8vo.
( Charter, By-Laws and Regulations, and List of
do do I Members, 1879. 8vo.
Edinburgh University fiS:;U^fi^:l:kJ::s. Volsr68 (Extra vol.)
Royal Society of London, England \ and 169 (Part 2nd). 2 vols. 4to. ^
I Proceedings. Nos. 190-195 to vol. XX\ III. 6
do do ( pam. Svo.
166
Royal Society of London, England Catalogue of Scientific Papers. Vol. VIII. 410
University of Christiania, Norway Broch, Le Royaume de Norwege. 8vo. pap.
do do Heilagra Manna Sogur. 2 vols. 8vo. pap.
i Det Kongelige Fredericks Universitets Aarsberet-
do do ^ ning for 1876 and 1877. 2 pam. 8vo.
J Index Scholarum — Stratification — Ringen i Forsa
do do ^ Kirke. 3 pam. 410.
J jjo Poncelet's Betydning for Geometrien. pam. 8vo.
J _ Jq " ' Two Maps of Norway.
( 286 Vols, comprising French Works on historical.
Dr. Sterry Hunt \ literary, philosophical and political subjects.
i Report on the Minerals of some of the Apatite-
Dr. B. J. Harrington ) Bearing Veins of Ottawa County. 2 pam. 8vo.
\ Fairbairn, Mechanism and Machinery of Trans-
McGill University Graduates* Society ) mission. 8vo.
j Clevenger, Treatise on the Method of Government
do do ( Surveying. i2mo.
SCouche, Voie, Materiel Roulant et Exploitation
Technique des Chemins de Fer. 3 vols. 8vo.
With Atlas. 3 vols 410. pap.
( Debauve, Manuel de L'Ingenieur des Fonts et
Jq Jo ] Chaussees. 2 vols. 8vo. pap. With Atlas.
'2 vols. 4to. pap.
5 Desnoyers, Notice sur les Travaux Publics en
do do ^ Hollande. With Atlas. 3 vols. 4to pap.
( Morandiere, Traite de la Construction des Fonts
ijo Jo < et Viaducs en Pierre, en Charpente et en Metal.
( fol.
j U S. Coast Survey. Report of the Superinten-
Government of Washington j dent for 1874. 4to.
( Medical and Surgical History of the War of the
do do \ Rebellion. Part II. to Vol. I. 4to.
J Report of the U. S. Commissioner of Fish and
do do -j Fisheries for 1871-72, to 1877. 5 vols. 8vo.
TT Ti 17 -D c S Lyell's Elements ofGeolog^'. The Student's Series.
Principal Dawson, LL.l)., r . K. b i g^^
< A new Application of Rapid Oxidation, by which
do do j Sulphides are utilized for Fuel. pam. fol.
, „ , ( Report of Progress of the Geologial Survey of
Government of the Domuuon of Canada ^ Canada for 1877-78. With l\Iaps.c8vo. pap.
, ,. „, ( The Dramatic Art of Shakespeare (An Inaugural
Prof Moyse, B.A | Lecture). Svo.
Graduates of the Faculty of Arts, McGill ( Photographs of the Professors and Graduates in
University I Arts, Session 1878-79. sm. 4to.
. „ 1 ■ ( Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania : 1876-
Government of the State of Fennsylvama, | g M.M.— Northern Townships of Butler
U. S ( County. 2 vols. 8vo.
( Report of Progress of the Geological Survey of
A. R. Selwyn, Esq., F. R. S j Canada for 1877-78. With Maps. 2 vols. 8vo.
(Smith's Descriptions of New Species of Hyme-
Trustees of the British Museum ] noptera in the Collection of the British Mu-
{ seum. r 1. IT- ■
f Webster on the Annelida Choetopoda of the Virgi-
Prof. Darey, M.A \ nian Coast, pam. 8vo.
( Presbyterian Record for the Dominion of Canada.
James Croil, Esq j January, 1878— December, 1879. 8vo.
f Mongredien, Free Trade and English Commerce,
Committee of the Cobden Club, London, Eng. . | ^g^^ ^^^
do do Financial Reform Almanac for 1880. pam. Svo.
Toronto University Examination Papers, 1S79. 8vo. ,„ , ,
, . „ . ^^ . I Statutes of Quebec, 1879, English and French. 2
Government of the Province of Quebec | ^gls. Svo.
1 Sessional Papers, i to 31. Vol H. Session 1877-
do ^° i 78. Svo. , „ ...
, 1 Journals of the Legislative Council. 1879. Vol.
do do J-" XIII. Svo.
Superintendent of Education of the Province | Report for the year 1877-78. Svo. pap.
AmeHcan^'lns'titute 'of' ' Mining' " Engineers", ( Transactions, May, 1878, to February, 1879. Vol.
Fastnn Pa I VII. 8vO. pap.
• f Trans,ictions, January-, 1879— December, 1879.
American Society of Civil Engineers j Vol. VIII- (12 pam). Svo.
( Geological Survey of Japan. Reports of Progress
Government of Japan j for 1S7S and 1879. pam. Svo.
167
I Seventh Annual Report of the Geological and
A. H. Winchell, Esq., U. S. Geologist < Natural History Survey of Minnesota for the
( year 1878. pam. 8vo.
c„:.i „, T„, .:,„,;„„ J Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections. Vols.
Smithsonian Institution < vtu v\- o
I Xlll-XV. evo. pap.
J .„ 1 Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledjje. Vol.
^° ^° > XVIIl-XXI. 4to.
J . ( Smithsonian Reports for the years 1873-1877. 5
American Philosophical Societj', Philadelphia. .Proceedings, No. 104 to vol. VIII. pam. 8vo.
Civil Engineers' Club of the Northwest, Chi- ( proceedings. Vol. IV. 8vo.
cago. 111 I
I Journal of the L. P. Society. 4 pam. 8vo. With
Liverpool Polytechnic Society j Annual Report for 1879, including a List of
( Members, 1880. pam. Svo.
Superintendent of the U. S. Coast and Geo- ( Pacific Coast Pilot. Meteorology and Bibliogra-
detic Survey . | phy of Alaska. 410.
Minister of Education of the Province of Ontario. Report for the year 1878. pam. Svo.
T. Sterry Hunt, Esq., LL.D | 7° ^:°'^-. "^.o"!?"^'"! ^°'-'5s„°f . a. Biographical,
^ I Historical, Scientific and Statistical character.
McGill College Book Club [^ 7°^"" • ^.conipn^ing recent publications on va-
( nous subjects.
Harbour Commissioners of Montreal Annual Reports for the year 1879. 2 copies. Svo.
I The Hunterian Oration, pam. 8vo Notes on
J. Gulliver, Esq., F.R.S < some of the Researches in Anatomy, Physio-
' Iog>', etc. pam. Svo.
G. T. Kingston, Esq., M. A j ^?P.°" '>[^^^ Meteorological Service of the Dom-
° I inion of Canada, for 1878. 8vo. pap.
Trustees of the Radcliffe Library, Oxford | Catalogue of Books added to the Radcliffe Library
University ( during the year 1870. pam. 410.
McGill University Graduates' Society Loomis, Treatise on Meteorologj' Svo.
do do Green, A short History of the English People. Svo.
do do Campbell, Philosophy of Rhetoric. Svo.
do do Smith, Ancient History of the East. Svo.
do do Bonitz, Origin of the Homeric Poems. i6mo.
do do Taylor, Studies in German Literature. Svo.
do do J Goethe and Schiller : Their Lives and Works .
, , i 8vo.
°° 'J° Shakespeare. Select Plays. 5 vols. 12 mo.
^° °o Cowper's Poems. 2 vols. i2mo.
"O °o • Drj'den, Select Poems. i2mo.
"•^ "° Milton Areopagitica. i2mo.
do do 5 Lockyer, Elementary Lessons in Astronomy.
( i6mo.
do do (Questions on Lockyer's Elementary Lessons in
' ( Astronomy. i6mo.
°° ^° Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader. i2mo.
do do ( Earle's Book for the Beginner in Anglo-Saxon
' ' ' ( i2mo
^o do Longfellow's Poems. Svo.
do do Browning's (Mrs. E. B.) Poems. Svo.
„ , , . . ^ ^ „ ( Papers on Prisons and Capital Punishment.
Howard Association, London, Eng J With the Report of the A.ssociation for 1879.
14 pam. and 8 sheets. Svo.
Astronomer Royal, Greenwich, Eng Greenwich Observations, 1877. 4to.
do do I Greenwich Magnetical and Meteorological Obser-
I vations, 1877. 4to.
"° °° Greenwich Astronomical Results, 1877. 410.
do do (Cape of Good Hope, Results of Astronomical Ob-
I servations, 1876. Svo.
Sir Francis Hincks, K. C. M. G Hincks (T.), A History of the British Hydroid
) Zoophytes. 2 vols. Large Svo.
G T. Kingston Esq MA j Report of the Meteorological Office of the Domi-
' I nion of Canada, for 1S78. pam. Svo.
Peter Redpath, Esq Lingard's Histor^^ of England. 12 vols. Svo.
do do Modern British Essayists. 5 vols. Svo.
do do Lives of the Queens of England. 6 vols. Svo.
do do Macaulay's Historj' of England. 5 vols. Svo.
do do Arago's Biographies. 2 vols. Svo.
do do Scouring of the White Horse. Svo.
do do Yeasl. A Problem. Svo.
do do Ruskin, Economy of Art. Svo.
do do Charlesworth, England's Yeomen. Svo.
do do Lyell, Travels in North America. Svo. pap.
do do Tupper's Complete Poetical Works. Svo.
168
T» ^ Tj J .1. v^„ ( Colenzo (Bp), The Pentateuch and the Book o
PeteiRedpath.Esq | j^^j^J i'^^^^
do do St. Paul's Epistles to the Romans. 8vo.
do do Overman, Treatise on Metallurgy. 8vo.
do do Percy's Metallurgy, Iron and Steel. 8vo.
do do Layard's Nineveh and Babylon. 8vo.
do do Forster, British Statesmen. 8vo.
do do Census of Great Britain, 1851. 8vo. pap.
do do Kinglake, Invasion of the Crimea. 2 vols. 8vo.
i Canadian Pacific Railway. Report of Progress
on the Exploration and Surveys to January,
1874. 8vo.
J J ( Maps and Charts to accompany Report on C.
'^^ ''° \ P. R. 8vo.
McGill University Graduates' Society Parkman, The Old Regime in Canada. 8vo.
. , ( La Salle and the Discovery of the Great
I West. 8vo.
do do James, Hawthorne. 8vo.
do do De Mille, Elements of Rhetoric. 8vo.
do do Unwin, Elements of Machine Design. i2mo.
do do De Roos, Linkages. i6mo.
do do Andre, Practical Treatise on Rock Blasting. 8vo.
II.— TO THE MUSEUM.
From A. R. C. Selwyn, F. R. S Twelve polished specimens Canadian Marbles.
'• G. Barnston, Esq / Collection of Arctic and Boreal Plants, and of
^ I Grasses, Mosses, etc.
" Albert T Hill Esa C E i R°ck Specimens from the Canada Pacific Rail-
■'' ' ^■' I way.
" J. Beaumont Small, M.D Nodules from the Post-pliocene of Green's Creek.
" J. G. Miller, Esq Nodules from the Lievre R.
" Dr. B. J. Harrington Fossils from Lake Matapedia.
" Dr. J. W. Spencer Fossil Corals from the Corniferous Limestone.
" A. R. C. Selwyn, Esq., F.R.S 33 Specimens of Mesozoic and Tertiary' Fossils.
" Mr. J. T. Morkill Specimens of Chrysotile from Thetford, P.Q.
" D. Sidey, Esq. (per T. D. King, Esq).. .Jaws of a Shark (Galeocerdo).
" Prof Ramsay Wright '. Alcoholic Animal Preparations from Europe.
" Dr. T. Sterry Hunt, F.R.S ) Thirty-three Specimens of Canadian Fishes, pre-
■^ \ pared and mounted by Mr. Wm. Couper.
" Dr. McDiarmid, Athol, Ontario Knife of Native Copper.
" Mr. H. M. Ami Specimens of Fossils from the Ottawa.
" Richard G. McConnell, B. A Copper Implement from Chatham, P.Q.
" J. F. Torrance, B.A Specimen of Native Gold from Nova Scotia.
169
I. SUMMER SESSION IN THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
April 15TH — July 8th, 1880.
The Classes are chiefly practical and demonstrative, and are
designed to supplement and extend the teaching of the regular
winter Session.
The experience of the past sessions has been very encouraging,
both in regard to the numbers in attendance and the diligence with
which the classes have been followed ; and the Faculty hopes that all
students will endeavour to take one or two of these extra Sessions,
the fees for which have purposely been placed so low as to be
almost nominal.
The special advantages of attendance upon a Summer Session
are : —
(i) The benefit derived from the practical and demonstrative
classes.
(2) Dresserships and Clinical Clerkships are more easily obtained
at the Hospitals, and the student has- more time at his disposal to
follow up the cases.
(3) Cases of Midwifery are obtained in greater numbers at the
Lying-in-Hospital.
(4) Systematic study can be carried out more effectively than at
home.
The advantages offered by the city of Montreal for the practical
study of Medicine and surgery are unequalled in the Dominion. In
the wards of the General Hospital there is always — and more parti-
cularly in the summer months, when navigation is opened — a large
collection of interesting medical and surgical cases. In the out-door
department there is a daily attendance of between 75 and 100 pa-
tients, which affords excellent instruction in minor surgery, noutire
170
medical practice, and diseases of children. The Eye and Ear Depart-
ment, will afford to the student an opportunity of studying practically,
under skilled direction, these important branches.
Dresserships and Clinical Clerkships may be obtained on appli-
cation to the Attending and Out-Door Physicians.
The Faculty has much pleasure in announcing the following
prospectus :
Clinicallnstmction at Bedside ; | Surgery.. • ) »r. Fenwiok.
daily. \ Medicine... \ ©r. osier.
Daily, 12.30-2.30.
Urinary Disorders — The urine in Health and "\
Disease. Demonstrations on Uiinary deposits, I Geo. Ross, Ivr.A., Mt.D.
Chemical and Microscopical. T ^'^°^' of Clinical Medicine.
Tuesdays, i i a.m '
Genitourinary System.-Lectures and Demon- 1 T. G. Rodderlck, Itt.D.
strations on the Surgical Diseases of. I ti /■ /-i- ■ 1 o
Fridays, ii a.m . .? J ^''^^^ ^^'"''^''^^ Surgery.
Diseases of Women.— Methods of examining |
patient; use of speculum and uterine sound; | D. C. McCalluni, M.D.
disorders of menstruation ; leucorrhcea, its I Prof, of
causes and treatment ; tumours of the uterus, ,' Midwifery and
displacements of uterus, dr-'c. Mond.a.ys &^ \ Diseases of Women.
Thursdays, i i a.m j
Practical GrynecolOgy. — for senior Students, at ")
the University Dispensary for Women [■ **»"*• WcCallum and
Thrice weekly J oardner.
Diseases of Children-— Anatomical and physio- ")
logical peculiarities of infancy and childhood ; |
mode of examination of sick children ; peculi- | Wm. Gardner, ITI.D.
arities of symptoms ; therapeutics and dosage ; }- Prof of
consideration of the more common and im- I Medical Jurisprudence,
portant diseases of childhood. Thursdays, j
10 a.m J
Ophthalmic and Aural Surgery —Twelve |
Clinical Lectures on cases m the Theatre. | F. Buller, iTf.D.
Extra hours for Ophthalmoscopic work, and }- Lecturer on Ophthalmo-
instruction in operations. | logy and Otology.
Mondays, 10 a.m J
\ F. J. Slieplierd, in.D.
Operative Surgery- Fridays, to a.m > Demonstrator of
) Anatomy .
Minor Surgery. — Bandaging, application of"! R. li.IWacDonnell, Itl.D.
splints, haemostatics, catheterism, dr'c. >- Asst. Demonstrator of
Wednesdays, 10 a.m j Anatomy.
Ill
Orthopoedic Surgery-
strations.
Days to be named
-Six Lectures and demon- | j^^ «. Roddick, M.D.
( Prof, of Clinical Surgery.
Diseases of the Skin- — Twelve Lectures
Demonstrations.
Days to be named.
and
(T. G. Ro
K. J. Slie
Practical Pathology- — consisting of twenty de-^
monstrations in the autopsy-room of thehospi- |
tal. Students will make the post-mortems in !
rotation, and receive instruction in the method
of performing them, and keeping record of
their observations. — Bi-Weekly, i p.m
ddlck, in.D.
Slieplierd, ITI D.
\Vm. Osier, M.D-
Prof, of
Physiology and Pa-
thology.
Practical Obstetrics.— instruction in the diagno-
sis of presentations and the clinical manage-
ment of cases
A. A. Bt-o\rne,BA.,]M:.I>.
Clinical Assistant to the
Prof, of Midwifery.
All Students desirous of attending the above courses, are expected
to register their names with the Registrar, within one week after the
beginning of the Session, and to pay zfee o/%io, when a ticket will
be issued admitting to the lectures, which ticket must be presented.
Enregistration and payment of the fee are compulsory upon all
students whether attending one or more of the classes.
A printed certificate of attendance will be issued at the close of
the Session.
The following courses will be also conducted during the summer,
and may be taken by enregistered students.
Practical Chemistry, including blowpipe mani-^
pulation, qualitative analysis, toxicological |
investigations, analysis of urine, c^^c. This I
course is the same as, and may be taken in \
lieu of, the Sessional Course during the win- |
ter, Ar$i2.
MoN., Wed., and Fridays, 3-5 p.m J
Practical Histology, normal and pathological. ^
A course of twenty lessons. Microscopes, re- {
agents, and material provided. Fee, $15. ?
Tuesdays 6^ Thursdays, 3-5 p.m )
G.P. Glrdwood, M.D.
Prof, of
Practical Chemistry.
Wm. Osier, M.D.
Prof, of
Physiology and Pa-
thology.
[A similar session will be held in the spring of 1881, of which due announce-
ment will be made.]
172
II. MATRICULATION IN THE FACULT\' OF LAW.
The books at present prescribed are the following : —
Latin. — Virgil, yEneid, Book 1.; Cicero, Pro Lege Manilla; Caesar, Bel. Gal.
Bk. I.
French. — De Fivas' " Grammaire des Gramniaires ; " 'Moliere, 'Le Bourgeois
Gentilhomme ; ' + Translation into French of Macaulay's Essay on
Frederick the Great.
Exercises in composition and grammatical analysis, in English and French.
Mathematics. — Arithmetic ; Algebra to the end of simple equations ; Euclid, Books
L, II., in.
Histojy. — White's Outline of Universal History (or any equivalent manual),
*Green's Short History of the English People ; Miles' School His-
tory of Canada ; t Duruy Histoire de France.
Literature. — * Collier's Biographical History of English Literature ; t Laharpe,
Cours de Litterature ; t Lefranc, Cours de Litterature.
Rhetoric. — Whately's Rhetoric ; Blair's Lectures (small edition).
Philosophy.—* Whately's Logic ; t La Logique de Port Royal ; + Cousin, Histoire
de la Philosophic ; * Stewart's Outline of Moral Philosophy.
N.B. The works mentioned above preceded by an asterisk are for English
students only. Those preceded by a cross are for French students only. The
remainder are for both English and French.
III. LECTURES TO NOTARIAL STUDENTS IN THE FACULTY OF
LAW.
Theory and Practice of Notarial Deeds and Proceedings.
Lecturer: — Lewis A. Hart, M.A., B.C.L.
A course of lectures imperative to Notarial Students, optional to Law Students,
will be delivered in the Session of 1880-81. Details will be announced at the
beeinning of the Session.
CONTENTS.
I. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Benefactors "^
Calendar |
Governing Body }-Page i to i6.
Officers of Instruction. . I
General Statement J
II. FACULTY OF ARTS.
Admission 1 8
Apparatus (Philosophical) 47
Attendance 34
Boarding houses 33
Conduct 34
Course of Study 17
Degrees 25
Examinations 24
Exemptions from Fees 23
" in Course of Study. . .27-2Q
Exhibitions 20-22
Fees 36
Honours 27
Lectures : —
" Ordinary 37-42
'• Honour 42-47
Library 34
Matriculation 18
Medals 30
Museum 35-47
Prizes 30
Scholarships 20
Time-table 49
III. FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
Admission ^2
Course of Study 54
Courses of Lectures 58
Degrees 55
Examinations 55
Exhibitions and Prizes 53
Fees 57
List of Models 64
Text Books 64
Time-table 68
IV. FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
Admission 70
Courses of Lectures ^3
Degrees »_
Examinations -g
?>e«-.-- '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 81
Hospitals g.
Medals and Prizes 80-89
Medical Society g.
Museum and Library 32
Past Session g ,
Qualifications for Degrees jj
Time-table qq
V. FACULTY OF LAW.
Admission „,
Course of Study 92
Degrees ' ^g
Fees g^
Regulations g,
VI. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL EXAMINA-
TIONS.
For Associate in Arts and Junior
Certificate gj
Higher Examination of Women . . loi
VII. EXTRACTS FROM REGULATIONS.
Academical Dress 104
Affiliated Schools 104
University Meetings 106
VIII. MCGILL NORMAL SCHOOL,
Admission, &^c 108
Course of Study '. j jq
Model Schools nc
Regulations j j^^
IX. UNIVERSITY LISTS •St'C.
Passed the University Examina-
tions. 1879-80 117
Exhibitions and Scholarships 120
Prizes, Honours and Standing,
1879-80 121
Graduates j •,□
Students 153
School Certificates ." .'.'.*.' .' 1 59
Donations to Library and Museum 164
Addenda jgg
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