UNI
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ANNUAL CALENDA
SESSION 1910-1911
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CALENDAR
University of Manitoba
ERRATA
Page 74 — Under Course in Mathematics. Third Year, Course 3: "Solid
Analytical Geometry" should read "Geometry."
Page 74 — Under Course in Mathematics. Third Year, Course 7: "Problems
on 1. 2. 3, 4. 6" should read "Problems on 1, 2. :i. 1."
Page 74 — Under Course in Mathematics, Fourth Year, Course 7: "page 107"
should read "page 10s."
Page 74 — Under Course in Mathematics. Fourth Year. Course 9: "Problems
on 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 7" should read "Problems on I, 2, 3, I. 5."
Page 152— I'nd.-r 11. Mathei Differential Equations: Add "See
Course 17. page 104. I'wo hours per week, Firsl Term " should
read "Three hours per week, First Term."
WINNIPEG
Printed for U • lity bj i
t k »—■■» i afeaA W ww ftMk its vO
CALENDAR
University 01 Manitoba
WINNIPEG
Incorporated by the Act of the Manitoba
Legislature, 1877
1910 - 191 1
WINN in I .
Printed for the Universitj bj i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Registrars of Colleges
University Almanac, 1910-11 ■
Powers of University, Its Government, etc
Executive Officers of University 10
Governing Bodj of University "
Convocation 13
Board of Studios H
Standing Committees, 1909-10 16
University Faculty 16
Scope of University instruction ....... 17
Obituary — Late Professor Cochrane 17
University Examiners, 1910 18
Requirements for Matriculation —
For Arts 24
For Medicine 35
For Kimineering 37
For Law 38
Miscellaneous ... 38
Curriculum in Arts —
First Year 42
Second Year j'
Third and Fourth Years 55
Third and Fourth Year —
General Course j>6
Course in Classics 59
Course in Modern Languages 60
Course in Philosophy (English) 64
In Philosophy (Latin) 65
Course in Political Economy and History 66
Course in English and History
Course In Political Economy and English 68
Course in History and French and German 6!'
Course in Political Economy and French and German 71
Course in Mathematics 7t
Courses in Natural and Physical Science 75
Departue m .if Classics 78
Department of Hebrew and Scripture ... 82
Department of English 82
Department of French 87
Department of German 91
Department of Philosophy (English)
Department of Philosophy (Latin)
Department of History 96
Department "f Political Economj
Department of Mathematics 102
Department of Physics
Department of Botany 109
Department of Geology and Mineralogy 112
nent of < !hemist ry l ' :
Department of Physiology and Zoology 116
Department "f Bacteriology and Pathology I
Curriculum in Medicine —
For Doctor of Medicine
For m.i Bter of Surge l '
Fur Lie-use t" I 'ract li ■■
Curriculum in Engineering —
General Statement 138
Course in Civil Engineering - 141
Course in Electrical Engineering 150
Miscellaneous Curricula —
Curriculum in Law 158
Curriculum in Pharmacy 160
Curriculum in Commercial Education 162
Curriculum in Agriculture 164
Extension Courses 166
Local Lectures - 168
General Regulations —
Examinations —
Undergraduate 170
Matriculation 170
Supplemental 171
Conditions of Examination 172
Appeals 173
Conditioned Students 174
Equivalent Examinations 175
Admission Ad Eundem Statum and Ad Eundem
Gradum 176
Attendance on Lectures and Practical Work 176
Prizes and Scholarships 177
Special Prizes \°f
Travelling Scholarship 18<-
Rhodes' Scholarship I84
Medals -- 190
Degrees in Absentia 191
Grading of Degrees J
University Dress 191
Fees 1"2
Degrees Granted, 1909-10 195
Students Examined, 1910 198
All communication* I curricula, unlvei idtng
and Instruction are !•■ be addi r >>f the University, while all
corre6porn!. i Instruction, tdressed
to the Registrar or Secretary ol th< Collegi concerned.
REGISTR \K OF THE UNIVERSTl Y
W. J. SPENCE, B.A.
RECTI K OF ST. BONIFA1 E ( "I.I 1
Rev. T. FIUATRAULT, S.J.
SECRETARY OF ST. John's COLLEGF
Very Rev. DEAN C< >< >MBES, M.A.
REGIS! RAR OF MAN ! rOBA ( OLL]
F. W. CLARK, B.A.
REGIS! RAR '>: WESLEY I OLLEGE
Rev. A. STEWART, D.D.
REGISTRAR OF MANITOBA MEDICAL COLLEl
E. S. P< »I'II.\.M. M.A., M.D., CM.
REGIS1 R \I< OF TilK i "! [.EGE OF PHARMA1 V
W. 1). MACDl IUGA1 !.
SECRETARY "i I Hi: UNIVERSITY FACULTY
E. 1'. FETHERST* INHAUGH, B.S( .
KEGILTKAR (il I UK M "iNITOBA AGRN i 1. 1 URAL COLLEGI
S. LARKIN, I
ALMANAC, 1910-1911
L910 AUGUST
16 — Tu Last daj for receiving applications for the September
Examinations.
SEPTEMBER
7 — W Board of Studios meets at 4 p.m.
Opening of ballets and declaring result of election of
ten Representatives of Convocation t'> Council.
15 — Th Supplemental and Matriculation Examinations begin.
22 — Th Registrar to be notified on or before this date of
appointments of Representatives to the Council
and to the Board of Studies.
OCTOBER
3 — M University lectures begin.
5 — W Board of Studio meets at 4 p.m.
6 — Th University Council meets at 3 p.m. Election of
Vice-Chancellor and of Representative to the
Board of Studies. Appointment of Committees.
Bursar's yearly statement.
14 — Fr University held day.
NOVEMBER
2 — \Y Board of Studies meet- at 4 p.m.
29 — Tu First Essay in Modern Language Course (English),
to be written at the University Building, 2 p.m.
DECEMBER
7 — W Board of Studies meets at 4 p.m.
8 — Th University Council meets at 3 p.m. Election of
Registrar.
14 — W Payment <<i fir-t moiety of Scholarships.
22 — Th University Lectures close.
1911 -JANUARY
3 — Tu University Lectures begin.
-I — W Hoard of Studies meet- at 4 p.m.
7 — S Essays of the First and Second Years to be written
at the University Building, 2 p.m.
17 — Tu Second Essay in the Modern Language Coui
I French t, to be written at the Universit) Build-
ing, 2 p.m.
FEBRUARY
1 — \Y Hoard of Studies meet- at 4 p.m.
9 — Th University Council meet- at 3 p.m. Appointmenl
of Examiners.
8
MARCH
1 — W Last day for receiving Theses for the M.A. degree.
Board of Studies meets at 4 p.m.
7 — Tu Third essay in the Modern Language Course (Ger-
man), to be written at the University Building,
2 p.m.
9— Th Most Rev. R. Machray, D.D., LL.D., Archbishop of
Rupert's Land, First Chancellor of the Univer-
sity, died. 1904.
18 — S Last day for receiving applications for Examinations
in Arts, Law, Medicine, Engineering and Agricul-
ture.
APRIL
5 — W Board of Studies meets at 4 p.m.
6 — Th University Council meets at 3 p.m. University lec-
tures close and University Examiners meet at
5 p.m.
17 — M Examinations in Arts, Law, Medicine and Engineer-
ing begin
22 — S Last day for receiving applications for the Matricu-
lation Examinations, and for Special Examina-
tion of candidates for Travelling Scholarship.
N.B. — The Practical Examinations of the Faculty of Medicine
will be held in April, at a date to be selected by the Board
of Studies.
MAY
3 — W Board of Studies meets at 4 p.m.
10 — W Payment of second moiety of the following Scholar-
ships : Matriculation, First Year in Law, First
and Second Years in Arts and Engineering,
First, Second and Third Years in Medicine.
11 — Th University Council mets at 3 p.m., to consider Re-
ports of Examinations.
12 — Fr Conferring of Degrees at 3 p.m. Meeting of Con-
vocation.
18 — Th Payment of second moiety of the following Scholar-
ships : Second Year in Law, Third Year in Arts
and Engineering, Fourth Year in Medicine.
22 — M Matriculation Examinations begin. Special Exam-
ination of candidates for Travelling Scholarship
begins.
JUNE
7 — W Board of Studies meets at 4 p.m.
8 — Th University Council meets at 3 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
The University of Manitoba, established by Act of the
Local Legislature in 1877, has the sol<
I >egrees in Arts, Law, Meok ine, Engineering and Agrk i
ture in the Province of Manitoba.
Degrees in Divinity maj be granted by the various coll
affiliated with the University* provided that all candidates for
the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity, nol graduates of this Mi-
an}- other University, shall have passed a satisfactor) examin-
ation on the subjects of the First and Second Years in Arts
as prescribed by the University, Greek bring compulsory.
Such graduates in Divinity haw in the University the same
rights and privileges as other gradual
The Government of the University is vested in the Chan-
cellor, appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council, and
a Council of sixty-five members, composed of representatives
from each of the affiliated Colleges, the members of Convoca-
tion, the Coll< g of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba, the
Provincial Government, and the Faculty of the University.
COLLEGES AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY
St. Boniface College, St. Baniface, in connection with the
Roman Catholic Church. Rector — Rev. Father Filiat-
rault. S.J., St. Boniface Colli ;
St. John'. ge, Winnipeg, in connection with the Church
of England. // 'arden— Most Rev. Archbishop Mathe-
son, D.D., D.C.L., • Bishop's Conn, St. Cross St. and
Machray Ave.
Maniti liege, Winnipeg, in connection with the Presby-
terian Church in Canada. Principal — Rev. Win. Patrick
M.A., D.D., Manitoba Lodge, Ellice A.
Wesley College, Winnipeg, in connection with the Methodisl
Church in Canada. Principal — Rev. |. \Y. Sparling
M.A.. D.D., 159 Kennedy St.
Manitoba Medical College, Winnipeg. Dean—W II Chown
B.A., M.D. CM.. 263 Broadway .V,
Mamtoha College of Pharmacy, Winnipeg. Principal — II. E
Bletcher, Phm.B., Alton Block, Ellice Ave.
Maim. gri'cultural College, Winnipeg. Principal \\ . I.
Black, B.S.A., Principal's Residence, Manitoba Agricul-
tural Coll<
10
VISITOR
THE HON. SIR DANIEL HUNTER McMILLAN,
Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba
CHANCELLOR
MOST REV. S. P. MATHESON, D.D., D.C.L., Archbishop of
Rupert's Land
VICE-CHANCELLOR
THE HON. JOSEPH DUBUC, B.C.L., LL.D., formerly Chief Justice
of Manitoba
HON. BURSAR
J. A. M. AIKINS, M.A., K.C.
REGISTRAR
W. J. SPENCE, B.A.
SOLICITOR
I. PITBLADO, M.A., LL.B.
11
GOVERNING BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY
1909-1910
Chairman
Most Rev. S. P. MATHESON, D.D.. D.C.L., Archbishop of Rupert's
Land.
Vice-Chairman
Hon. JOS. DUBUC, B.c.1-.. LL.D.
Representatives of St. Boniface College
Rev. TELESPHORB FILIATRAULT, S.J., Rector.
Rev. A. A. CHERRIER, Pt.
Rev. JOSEPH BLAIX. S.J.
The Hon. JOSEPH DUBUC, B.C.L., LL.D.
J. K. BARRETT, LL.D.
J. A. DEVINE, M.A.. M.D., B.C.L.
JOSEPH BERNIER, MA.
Representatives of St. John's College
Very Rev. DEAX COOMBES. .MA.
Ven. ARCHDEACON FORTIN, B.A.. D.D.
Rev. CANON MURRAY. .MA.
Rev. CANON PHAIR, MA.
Hon. T. MAYNE DALY, K.< .
J. A. MACHRAY, M.A.. LL.3.
Rev. CANON TALBOT, MA.
Representatives of Manitoba College
Rev. "WILLIAM PATRICK, M.A., D.D., Principal.
Rev. GEORGE BRYCE. M.A., LL.D.
Rev. THOS. HART, M.A., D.D.
Rev. G. B. WILSON. MA., LL.B , Ph.D.
Rev. E. GUTHRIE PERRY, B.A., Ph.D.
EDWARD BROWN. Esq.
GEORGE H. ROSS, B.A., LL.B.
Representatives of Wesley College
Rev. J. W. SPARLING, M.A., D.D., Principal.
J. A. M. AIKINS, M.A.. K.C.
W. SANFORD EVANS. MA.
Rev. ANDREW STEWART, D.D.
J. H. ASH DOWN, Esq.
W. P. OSBOKNK. MA.
R. T. RILEY, Esq.
Representatives of Manitoba Medical College
H. H. CHOWN, B.A.. M.i> .. L.R C P., Dean of Faculty.
S. W. PROWSE, B.A., M.D. F.R.C.8.
E. S. POPHAM, M.A., M.D.. CM.
12
Representatives of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
C. W. CLARK, M.D.
A. W. MOODY. M.D.
T. M. MILROY, M.D.
J. N. HUTCHISON, M.D.
Representatives of Convocation
GORDON BELL, B.A., M.D., CM.
F. W. CLARK, B.A.
R. R. COCHRANE, B.A.
D. M. DUNCAN, M.A.
J. R. JONES, M.D.
E. LOFTUS, M.A., LL.B.
D. McINTYRE, M.A., Superintendent of Winnipeg Schools.
W. A. McINTYRE, B.A., LL.D., Principal of Normal School.
I. PITBLADO, M.A., LL.B.
J. HALPENNY, B.A., M.D., CM.
Representatives of the Provincial Government
The Hon. the MINISTER OF EDUCATION (ex officio).
The Hon. Mr. JUSTICE RICHARDS
F. H. PHIPPEN, Esq.
W. A. DONALD, Esq.
H. H. GOULTER, Esq.
R. FLETCHER, B.A.
H. R. HOOPER, B.A.
S. CARSON LEE, B.A.
Representatives of the College of Pharmacy
H. E. BLETCHER, Phm.B., Principal.
E. D. MARTIN, Esq.
A. R. LEONARD, Esq.
Representatives of the University Faculty.
A. H. REGINALD BULLER, B.Sc, Ph.D., D.Sc.
E. E. BRYDONE-JACK, B.A., CE. (Renss).
Representatives of the Manitoba Agricultural College
W. J. BLACK, B.S.A.. Principal.
G. A. SPROULE, B.A.
S. A. BEDFORD, Esq.
HUGH DYER, Esq.
WALTER JAMES, Esq.
J. PARENT, Esq.
ALEX. MORRISON, Esq.
u
CONVOCATION
Convocation c<msi>t> of the Chancellor, the Vice-Chancel-
lor, the members of the University Council, all University
graduates in Manitoba registered in 1877, all graduates of the
University and graduates in Theology from an) of the colleges
affiliated with the University.
The annual meeting of Convocation is held on the day of the
inferring of degree- in May by the University, at the close of
the public exercises, at which time nominations of candidates
for representation on the Council are mad. .
14
THE BOARD OF STUDIES
The general superintendence of all examinations is entrusted
to a Board called the Board of Studies, composed of members
of the Council elected annually, as follows : Two by each of the
affiliated Colleges in Arts, two by the Graduate Representa-
tives, one by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Mani-
toba, one by Manitoba Medical College, one by the Council,
and two by the University Faculty.
It is the duty of the Board, also, to report to the Council,
when they see fit, on the studies of the University, and other
matters connected therewith, and generally to discharge all
duties that may be assigned them by the Council.
Members of the Board, 1909-1910
Rev. Father Cherrier, Chairman.
W. J. Spence, Secretary.
Rev. Father Blain
Very Rev. Dean Coombes
Rev. Canon Murray
Rev. Dr. Bryce
Prof. F. W. Clark
Rev. Dr. Stewart
Prof. W. F. Osborne
Dr. H. H. Chown
Dr. T. M. Milroy
Dr. J. R. Jones
Mr. D. M. Duncan
Air. Daniel Mclntyre
Prof. R. R. Cochrane
Prof. A. 11. R. Buller
15
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY
1909-1910
University Land Board
Most Rev. Archbishop Matheson, Chairman.
Mr. J. A. M. Aikins Mr. I. Pitblado
Rev. Dr. Sparling Mr. J. A. Machray
Rev. Dr. Bryce
R. H. Shank-, Secretary.
Finance Committee
Rev. Dr. Sparling. Chairman.
Mr. J. A. M. Aikins I >r. J. K. Barrett
Prof. R. R. Cochrane Rev. Dr. Bryce
Mr. J. A. Machray Rev. Dr. Patrick
Mr. R.T.Riley Mr. E. Loftus
Dr. E. S. Popham
\Y. J. Spence. Secretary.
Rhodes Scholarship Committee
Hon. Joseph Dubuc, Chairman.
Hon. Mr. Justice Richards Hon. Mr. Judge Myers
Dr. H. H. Chown Mr. D. M. Duncan, Secretary
Building and Grounds Committee
Prof. E. E. Brydone-Jack. Chairman.
Rev. Dr. Stewart Dr. J. llalpenny
Mr. Geo. H. Ross Mr. R. Fletcher
Prof. R. R. Cochrane
Library Committee
Professor Buller, Chairman.
Rev. Canon Murray Prof. 1". \\ . Clark
Rev. Dr. Wilson Prof. \V. K. I (-home
Prof. E. E. Brydone-Jack Dr. J. R. Join
Librarian — Mr-. \Y. II. Thompson.
16
UNIVERSITY FACULTY.
Frank Allen, M.A.. Ph.D., F.R.S.C., Chairman.
Edward I'. Fetherstonhaugh, B.Sc, A.M. Can. Soc. C.E.,
Secretary.
Frank Allen, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.Q Professor of Physics
Gordon Bell, B.A., M.D., CM Professor of Bacteriology
and Pathology.
A. H. Reginald Buller, B.Sc, Ph.D., D.Sc Professor of
Botany
Matthew A. Parker, B.Sc, F.C.S Professor of Chemistry
Swale Vincent, M.D., D.Sc, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,
Professor of Physiology and Zoology
Ernest E. Brydone-Jack, B.A., C.E., M. Can. Soc. C. !•'...
M. Am. Soc. C.E Professor of Civil Engineering
Edward P. Fetherstonhaugh, B.Sc, A.M. Can. Soc. C.E
Professor of Electrical Engineering
Arch. Brown Clark, M.A Professor of Political Economy
Ai exander W. Craweord, M.A., Ph.D. ....Professor of English
Chester B. Martin, B.A. (Oxon.) .Professor of History
Neil Bruce Mac/Lean, ALA Professor of Mathematics
Henry I'. Armes, B.Sc., Ph.D Lecturer in Chemistry
A. T. Cameron, M.A., B.Sc Lecturer in Physiology
R. K. McClung, M.A., D.Sc Lecturer in Physics
John W. Dorsev, E.E Lecturer in Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering
George I Iai. stead, M.Sc.- Lecturer in Materials and Hydraulics
Leslie I. Johnston]-., U.S. Lecturer in Surveying and Geodesy
Lesslie R. Thomson, B.A.Sc.— .--Lecturer in Drawing and
Design
Charles J. Triggerson, M.A., Ph.D Lecturer in Zoology
and Demonstrator in Physiology
Robert C. Wallace, M.A., B.Sc, Ph.D Lecturer in Geology
and Mineralogy
Lloyd A. II. Warren, M.A Lecturer in Mathematics
T. A. Neelin, B.A Demonstrator in Physics
BalduR Olson, B.A -Demonstrator in Chemistry
I
17
INSTRUCTION IN THE UNIVERSITY
Instruction in the University is at present given only in the
Natural and Physical Sciences, in Civil and Electrical Engin-
eering, in the Higher Mathematics and in English, History and
Political Economy.
In all departments other than those in which the University
offers teaching, students may obtain the necessary instruction
either at one of the colleges affiliated with the University, or
at some other recognized institution of learning.
in
Robert Rutherford Cochrane, born August 9th, 1850
Sullivan Township, Grey County, Ontario; from 1866 to
1875 a teacher in country schools, from 1875 to 1881, "/
Ottawa; graduated in 1885 from the University of Toronto
with honors in Mathematics and Physics; from 1886 to 1888,
Principal of Perth Collegiate Institute: in 1888, first f
fessor and head of the Department of Mathematics in Wes-
ley College, Winnipeg, being intimately associated with Prin-
cipal J. W. Sparling in laying the foundations of the new
institution: in 1904, on the organization of the Faculty of the
University of Manitoba, its first professor of Mathematics.
and Chairman of the University Faculty, a position which
he held until his death on April 3rd, 1910.
18
UNIVERSITY EXAMINERS, 1910
Arts
Classics: Very Rev. Dean Coombes, ALA. ; A. T. Hawley,
M.A. ; Rev. T. Hudon, S.J. ; R. O. Jolliffe, B.A. ; F. W.
Clark, B.A. ; Rev. J. W. AIatheson, M.A. ; R. A. Mac-
Lean, B.A.
Mathematics (First Year) : Rev. J. F. Cross, M.A. ; William
Tier, M.A. ; N. R. Wilson, M.A., Ph.D.; Rev. A.
Leveille, S.J. ; N. B. MacLean, M.A.
Higher and Engineering Mathematics: R. R. Cochrane, B.A. ;
N. B. MacLean, ALA.; Frank Allen, M.A., Ph.D.
Physics (Special Courses) : Frank Allen, AI.xA., Ph.D. ; R.
K. McClung, M.A., D.Sc.
Physics (General Course) : Frank Allen, M.A., Ph.D.; Rev.
' J. Blain, S.J.; Rev. J. F. Cross, M.A.
Philosophy: Rev. J. W. Sparling, ALA., D.D. ; Rev. Canon
Murray, M.A. ; Rev. A. B. Baird, M.A., D.D. ; Rev. P.
Bournival, S.J. ; Rev. James Elliott, B.A., Ph.D. ; Rev.
J. Dick Fleming, M.A., B.D. ; W. A. Corbett, ALA..
LL.B. ; A. B. Clark, ALA.
English: W. F. Osborne, M.A. ; Rev. Canon Phair, M.A. ;
B. A. Smyth-Piggott, Ph.B.; A. W. Crawford, M.A.,
Ph.D. ; R. H. Rowland, B.A.
French: W. F. Osborne, ALA.; A. D. Baker, ALA.; Rev. }.
Filion, S.J.; A. AL Bothwell, M.A.
German: A. D. Baker, ALA.; C. F. Ward, ALA.; A. M.
Bothwell, ALA.
History (Special Course) : Chester AIartin, B.A. (Oxon.)
A. B. Clark, M.A.
Political Economy (Special Course) : A. B. Clark, ALA.
Chester AIartin, B.A. '(Oxon.).
History (First and Second Years) : Rev. S. G. Bland, D.D.
Rev. A. B. Baird, ALA., D.D. ; Rev. J. W. AIatheson,
ALA.; Rev. A. Dugre, S.J.
Botany: A. H. R. Buller, B.Sc, Ph.D., D.Sc; Swale
Vincent, M.D., D.Sc.
Geology: A. H. R. Buller, B.Sc, Ph.D., D.Sc; Swale
Vincent, M.D., D.Sc.
Zoology: Swale Vincent, M.D., D.Sc; A. H. R. Buller,
B.Sc, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Chemistry: M. A. Parker, B.Sc, F.C.S.; H. P. Armes, B.Sc.
Ph.D.
19
Physiology: Swale Vincent, M.lv. D.Sc; W. A. Gardner,
" B.A., M.D., CM.; A. T. Cameron, M.A., B.Sc.
Icelandic: Rev. R J. BERGM \\\. B.A. ; REV. F. II UXJRIMSSON.
Swedish: Emil Lundkvisi : Rev. F. I. Bergmann, B.A.
Hebrew: Rev. a. Stewart, D.D.; Rev. E. G. Perry, B.A.,
Ph.D.
Scripture: Rev. A. Stewart. I Ml; Rev. I'.. G. I'i.kkv. II. A .
Ph.D.; Rev. Canon Talbot, M.A.
Law
A. N. McPherson, M.\„ LL.B.; D. W. McKerchar, M.A..
LL.B.; David Forrester, M.A.. I.I..I'..: E. Loftus, M.A..
LL.B.; W. A. Corbett, M.A.. LL.B.; George II. Ros
B.A., LL.B.
Medicine
Physics: Frank Allen, M.A., Ph.D.; Rev. J. F. Cross. M.A.
Zoology: Swale Vincent, M.D., D.Sc; A. II. R. Buller,
B.Sc, Ph.D.. D.Sc.
Chemistry: M. A. Parker, B.Sc, F.C.S.; II. E. Bletcher,
Phm.B.
Theoretical Anatomy (First Year): E. J. EvATT, M.B., B.S
A. Paling, M.B., B.S.
Practical Anatomy {First Year): E. T. Evatt, M.!'... B.S.;
R. W. Kenny, M.D., CM.
Theoretical Anatomy {Second Year): E. J. Evatt, M.B.,
B.S.; A. Paling. M.B., B.S.
Practical Anatomy {Second Year): E. ]. Evatt, M.B., B.S. ;
R. B. Mitchell, B.A., M.D., CM.
Practical and Applied Anatomy \ Third Year) James PullaR.
B.A., M.D., CM.; J. G. Lehmann, M.D.. CM.
Physiology: Swale Vincent, M.D.. D.Sc; W. A. Gardner,
B.A., M.D., CM.; A. T. Cameron, M.A.. B.Sc
Bacteriology and Pathology: Gordon Bell, B.A., M.D.. CM ;
S. J. S. Peirce, B.A., M.D., CM.
Histology : C. H. Vrooman, M.D., CM.; I. I!. Leeming, M.D.
Therapeutics: I. A. Devine, M.A., M.D., B.CL. ; R. S. Thorn-
ton, M.B., CM.
Materia Medico and Pharmacy: C C. Field, M.D., CM.;
Fred A. Young, B.A., M.B.
Medical Jurisprudence: William ROGERS, B.A., M.D., CM.;
J. G. Munroe, M.D.. CM.
Sanitary Science: A. |. DOUGLAS, B.A., M.D., CM.; JaJ
Patterson. M.D., CM.
Theoretical Medicine: Willi wi CHESTN! i. M.D., CM.; R.
F. Ri M.D.
20
Clinical Medicine: E. S. Popham, M.A., M.D., CM.; C.
Hunter, M.A., M.D.
Theoretical Surgery: J. McKenty, M.D., CM.; J. S. Mathe-
sox. M.D., CM.
Clinical Sun/cry: J. O. Todd, M.D., CM.; W. R. Nichols,
M.D., CM.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Children: J. A. MacArthur, M.D.,
CM.; John Tees, M.D., CM.
Gynaecology: J. S. Gray, M.D., CM.; D. S. MacKay, M.D..
CM.
Ophthalmology and Otology: S. W. Prowse, E.A., M.D.,
F.R.S.C. ; Raymond Brown, M.D.
C. M. Degree: H. H. Chown, B.A., M.D., CM.; H. C. Cun-
ningham, M.D., CM.
Engineering
E. E. Brydone-Jack, B.A., C.E. (Renss.) ; E. P. Fether-
stonhaugh, B.Sc. ; A. K. Grimmer, M.Sc.
Agriculture
English : G. A. Sproule, B.A. ; J. C. Hooper, ALA.
Physics: F. G. Churchill, B.S.A. ; G. W. Morden, M.A.,
Doct.Ing.
Geology: F. G. Churchill, B.S.A. ; F. W. Brodrick, B.S.A.
Meteorology: F. G. Churchill, B.S.A.; G. W. Morden,
M.A., Doct. Ing.
Entomology: h. W. Brodrick, B.S.A.; C. H. Lee, B.A.
Horticulture and forestry: F. W. Brodrick, B.S.A. ; C. PL
Lee. B.A.
Botany: C. LI. Lee, B.A. ; J. C. Hooper, M.A.
Bacteriology: C. H. Lee, B'.A. ; J. C. Hooper, M.A.
Zoology: C. H. Lee, B.A. ; J. C Hooper, M.A.
Animal Husbandry: F. W. Peters, B.S.A.; W. L Black,
B.S.A.
Field Husbandry. S. A. Bedford; W. J. Black, B.S.A.
Chemistry: G. W. Morden, M.A., Doct.Ing.; F. G. Church-
ill, "B.S.A.
Civics: W. J. Black, B.S.A.; G. A. Sproule, B.A.
Veterinary Science: F. Torrance, B.A., D.V.S. ; F. W.
Peters, B.S.A.
Dairying : J. W. Mitchell, B.A. ; W. Crowe.
Agricultural Engineering: L. J. Smith, B.S. ; F. G. Church-
ill, B.S.A.
-'1
Matriculation
Classics: F W. Clark, B.A.; Rev. I. W. Matheson, M.A.:
Rev. 1. Cox, S.I.: D. M . Dun< \\. M.A.: W. I. Ro
B.A.; P. C. Dobson, B.A.
Mathematics: Rev. I. F. Cross, M.A.: R. Fletcher, B.A.;
\ R. Wilson, M.A., Ph.D.; William Tier, M.A.; Ri
A Leveille, S.J.; W. X. Finlay, B. \.
Science: Alex. McIntyre, M.A.; William Tier, M.A.: X.
R. Wilson, M.A.. Ph.D.; R. T. Hodgson, B.A.
English: Rev. A. Sn.w \ki. D.D. ; Rev. Canon Phair, M.A. ;
S. K. Lang, B.A.; George Young, B.A.; < >. T. Gamey.
French: A. D. Baker, M.A.; C. F. Ward, M.A.; Rev. John
Filion, S.I.: Miss A. I.. Brunstermann.
German: A. D. Baker, M.A.: Miss A. I.. Brunstermann;
R. H. Rowland, B.A.
Icelandic: Rev. F. J. Bergmann, B.A.; Rev. F. Hallgrims-
- \.
Szvedish: Emu. Lundkvist; Rev. F. I. Bergmann, B.A.
Historv: S. I. McKee, B.A., I.L.D.: A. 'I'. Cowley, M.A.: D.
McDougall, B.A.; Rev. W. J. Melvin, B.A., B.D.
SUPPLEMENTAL AND MATRICULATION
EXAMINATIONS, SEPTEMBER, 1910
Classics: R. O. Jolliffe, B.A.; Rev. Canon Talbot, M.A.;
D. M. Duxcax. M.A.
Mathematics: William Tier, M.A.; X. I'.. MacLean, M.A
Elementary Science: Alex. McIntyre, M.A.; Frank Alli
M.A..' Ph.D.
Chemistry. M. A. Parker, B.Sc, F.C S.; S. Carson Lee, B.A.
English :Rev. Canon Phair, M.A.; C W. Laidlaw, B.A.
French: A. D. Baker, M.A.; Rev. J. Filion, SJ.
German: A. 1). Baker, M.A.; R. II. Rowland, B.A.
History. Rev. S. G. Bland, D.D. ; A. T. Cowi i v, M.A.
Philosophy: Rev. Canon Murray, M.A.; Rev. James Ellio
B.A.." Ph.D.
Reqiiniiremeiftte for Maftricnalaftioini
Iimto A© Uimiveirsnfty ©IF
24
MATRICULATION FOR ARTS
Subjects of Examination
(a) All English-speaking candidates for this examination
shall take the following fixed subjects:
English,
History,
Mathematics,
Latin.
And any two of the following optional subjects :
Greek,
French,
German,
Icelandic,
Swedish,
Elementary Science ( Botany and Physics).
(b) L/examen d'immatriculation pour les candidats de
langue francaise comprend le Franeais, l'Histoire, les Mathe-
matiques, le Latin, et deux quelconques des sujets suivants : le
Grec, I' Anglais, l'Allemand, ITslandais, le Suedois, et la Science
filementaire.
Division of Examination Into Stages
The subjects of this curriculum of studies may be taken at
any regular examination, at one time, or may be divided into
two parts as below, which may be taken at successive examina-
tions. They must, however, be taken in the order as here
given :
Part I. — English Grammar, Composition, History, Arithme-
tic, Algebra and Geometry, Elementary Latin, Botany, and the
elementary grammar of the language option or options which
the candidate intends to select for Part II.
Part II. — English, Mathematics, Latin, and any two of the
following options: — Greek, French, German, Icelandic, Swed-
ish, Physics.
Candidates presenting themselves for the lull examination
at one time shall not be required to take the elementary papers
on Composition, Algebra and Geometry, Latin, Greek, French,
German, Icelandic or Swedish of Part I.
Examination by Subjects
Candidates who are not prepared to write on the full course
may offer themselves at any regular examination in the whole
25
of any subject or subjects of both parts of this programme,
such as all the English (including History), or all the Mathe-
matics, etc.. and on passing a satisfactory examination they
shall receive credit therefor; but no such candidate taking the
examination according to subjects shall be allowed to proceed
with the First Year until he has been examined in all the sub-
jects and has satisfied the examiners in all save one subject.
Standing Required
One hundred marks are assigned for each paper of Part I.
Matriculation and Part II. Matriculation.
A candidate in order to pass in English must have 40 per
cent, in each paper. To pass in any other paper a candidate
must have 34 per cent, of the marks in that paper, and to pass
the whole examination, and be placed in Third Class, he must
have 40 per cent, or more on the aggregate of the marks of the
required papers. If he fail to obtain 40 per cent, he shall be
required to take the whole examination again. To obtain
Second Class standing he must have 50 per cent, or more on
the aggregate of the required papers. To obtain First Class
standing he must have 67 per cent, or more on the aggregate
of the required papers.
Candidates taking the examination by subjects, in order to
secure any credit, shall be required to pass in half the papers
they elect and to attain an average standing of 40 per cent, on
all the papers they elect.
Supplemental Examinations
Candidates who fail in not more than two papers of Part I.,
Matriculation, c.nd not more than two papers of Part II. Matri-
culation, may take a supplemental examination in the papers in
which they have failed, providing they have obtained the
requisite standing on the aggregate of the marks. In case of a
student failing in not more than two papers of Part I., he may
take these papers when writing on Part II.
Ordinary candidates who have failed in not more than two
papers, and candidates taking the examination according to
subjects, who have been examined in all the subjects and
have satisfied the examiners in all save one subject, may, as
conditioned students, offer themselves for the examination of
the First Year; but such conditions must in each case be re-
moved before the commencement of the Second Year. ( This
regulation should be read in conjunction with the regulations
relating to Supplemental Examinations. Seepages 171 to 174).
Karli paper of the Matriculation Examination shall be con-
sidered a separate subject in determining failures.
26
General Regulations
Each paper of the Matriculation Examination shall be of
three hours' duration.
The Matriculation Examination is held in May of each year,
commencing on the fourth Monday, and in September, com-
mencing on the third Thursday. The examination in May is
held in the University Building and at local centres as provided
for under the University Rules and Regulations ; the Septem-
ber examination is held at the University Building only.
Students passing the Matriculation Examination with first
class grade "B" or higher standing may obtain from the De-
partment of Education for Manitoba a Second Class non-
professional Teacher's Certificate, upon passing examinations
in Bookkeeping, Agriculture, Music, Drawing and Botany. A
third class non-professional certificate is granted to students
making Second Class standing in the Matriculation Examina-
tion. Students falling below Second Class standing receive no
recognition whatever under the regulations of the Department
of Education.
PART I.
English and History
Grammar — West's English Grammar; or
Grammaire Francaise ; Larive et Fleury.
Composition — An essay on one of several themes set by the
examiners. In order to pass in this subject, legible
writing, correct spelling and punctuation, and proper
construction of sentences are indispensable. The can-
didate should also give attention to the structure of the
whole essay, the effective ordering of the thought, and
the accurate employment of a good English vocabulary.
About two page^ of foolscap is suggested as the proper
length for the essay; but quality, not quantity, will be
mainly regarded.
As a guide to teaching, Sykes' "Elementary Composition" is
recommended.
The following texts are prescribed as affording models of
style and material for work in composition. A general
knowledge of their contents is required. One or more
of the subjects for essay will be taken from them:
1911. Macaulay's Essay on Clive.
1912. Macaulay's Essay on Warren Hastings.
27
History — Wrong's British Nation. Clement's History of
Canada ; or
Drioux — Histoire d'Angleterre, et Bourgeois — His-
toire du Canada.
The English and History papers ivill be examined for spel-
ling, and the examiners will include in their report a statement
of the standing of each candidate in this subject. Students
found deficient in this respect will be required to pass an
examination in dictation before proceeding with their course.
Mathematics
Arithmetic and Mensuration — Advanced Arithmetic, omitting
progressions and logarithms (Lyman or Hamblin Smith,
New Edition).
Algebra and Geometry — Hall and Knight's Elementary Alge-
bra, Chaps. I. — XVII., inclusive, together with a know-
ledge of graphs sufficient for the solution of equations
of the first degree.
Baker's Elementary Plane Geometry, Inductive and Deduc-
tive. Stress will be laid on ability to construct figures
accurately.
In the demonstration of theorems the starting point shall be
the definitions given in the prescribed texts.
Latin
Hagarty's Introductory Latin Grammar, pages 1 to 311.
40.
Greek
Burgess and Bonner, Elementary Greek, to end of Exercise
French
High School French Grammar (Fraser and Squair), Part I. ;
also unspecified passages of easy French.
Or for French students — Harvey's English Grammar (pages
1 to 104).
German
High School German Grammar (Van der Smissen and
Fraser, 1909 Edition), pages 1 to 132; also unspecified pas-
sages of easy German.
28
Icelandic
Wimmer's Icelandic Grammar, pages 19 to 90. Translation*
of easy passages from English into Icelandic and from Ice-
landic into English. Dictation and orthographical exercises.
Selections from Melsled's Modern Authors.
Swedish
Sundin s Swedish College Grammar. Translation of
Swedish into English and English into Swedish: Writing
Swedish from dictation Short essays. Selection from Mod-
ern Authors composed for Swedish Schools, Parts II. and IV.
Elementary Science
Botany — Elements of Botany, Bergen.
| From the 1904 and 1906 editions of Bergen's Botany the
following pages are to he omitted: 210 (Classification of Cryp-
tograms) to 262. The appendix will be examined on.]
PART II.
English
1. Rhetoric and Composition —
(a) The investigation of rhetorical principles along the
lines laid down in Genung's "Outlines of Rhetoric."
( b ) An Essay on one of several themes set by the examiners.
In order to pass in this subject, legible writing, correct spelling
and punctuation, and proper construction of sentences are in-
dispensable. The candidate should also give attention to the
structure of the whole essay, the effective ordering of the
thought, and the accurate employment of a good English voca-
bulary. About two pages of foolscap is suggested as the
proper length for the essay; but quality, not quantity, will be
mainly regarded.
( hitlines of Rhetoric — Genung ( Ginn & Co.).
The marks shall be divided as follows: 25 per cent, for Prin-
ciples of Rhetoric and 7? per cent, for the Essay.
2. Literature — Intelligent comprehension of, and familiarity
with, the prescribed texts shall be required, and the candidate
shall be expected to have memorized some of the finest pas-
sages.
29
1911. Shakespeare: Macbeth.
Scott : Ivanhoe.
Wordsworth: Michael; Three Years She Grew in
Sun and Shower ; She Was a Phantom of Delight ;
There is a Flower, the Lesser Celandine ; Ethereal
Minstrel, Pilgrim of the Sky; The Green Linnet;
To the Cuckoo ; With Little Here to Do or See.
1912. Shakespeare: Merchant of Venice.
Scott : Quentin Durward.
Coleridge: Ancient Mariner.
The English papers will be examined for spelling, and the
examiners will include in their report a statement of the stand-
ing of each candidate in this subject. Students found deficient
in this respect will be required to pass an examination in dicta-
tion before proceeding with their course.
FRENCH EQUIVALENTS.
In lieu of the English the following will be the French
equivalents for French-speaking candidates :
1. (a) Principes de Litterature : Mestre (pages 13-218. et
413-433). Principes generaux, genres en prose et versification
franqaise.
(b) Un essai d' a pen pres deux pages, grand format, sur
un des sujets indiques par les examinateurs. L' ecriture devra
etre lisible, l'orthographe et la ponctuation correctes, et la con-
struction des phrases soignee. II faudra aussi faire attention
au plan general de la composition, a l'ordonnance des idees,
et a la propriete des termes. Sa valeur dependra plutot de la
qualite que de la quantite.
On allouera 25% pour les principes de litterature et 75%
pour l'essai.
Extraits en Prose : Moliere, Mdme. de Sevigne, La Bruyere,
etre bien compris du candidat et lui etre familiers ; il devra
aussi avoir appris par coeur quelques-uns des plus beaux pas-
sages.
1910. Modeles Franqais : Proces, Tome II.
Portraits en Prose: Moliere, Mdme. de Sevigne, La Bruyere,.
Hamilton, Fenelon, Le Sage, Buffon, J. J. Rousseau, Joseph
et Xavier de Maistre, Thiers, Veuillot et Daudet.
Extraits Poetiques: Corneille, Racine, Regnard, Lamartiner
Delavigne, Hugo, Coppee.
Racine: Esther.
1911. Modeles Franqais, comme en 1910.
Racine: Les Plaideurs.
30
Mathematics
1. Algebra — Hall and Knight's Elementary Algebra, 8th
edition, Chapters I-XXYIII., XXX. to par/ 235, XXXII.-
XXXV., including graphs for equations of first and second
degrees.
2. Geometry — Baker's Theoretical Geometry for Schools to
page 209.
In demonstrating a proposition whose proof is given in the
prescribed text no use shall be made of a proposition which in
the said text follows the required proposition.
In the demonstration of theorems the starting point shall be
the definitions given in the prescribed texts.
Latin
Translation into English of passages from prescribed texts.
Translation at sight (with the aid of vocabularies) of
passages from some easy prose author, to which special im-
portance will be attached. Candidates will be expected to have
supplemented the reading of the prescribed texts by additional
practice in the translation of Latin.
Grammatical questions on the passages from prescribed
texts shall be set, and such other questions as arise naturally
from the context.
Translation into Latin of sentences and of easy narrative
passages based upon the prescribed prose texts.
The following are the prescribed texts : —
Caesar: Bellum. Gallicum, Book IV., Chapters 20-38, and
Book V., Chanters 1-23.
Vergil; JEneid, Book I., 11. 1-510.
Two papers as follows : —
(1) Vergil and Csesar.
(2) Latin Grammar, Prose Composition and Sight Trans-
lation.
[N.B. — Robertson and Carruthers' ''Matriculation Latin"
(1909 Edition) contains all the work prescribed for Part II. in
Authors and Prose Composition.]
Greek
Translation into English of passages from prescribed texts.
Translation at sight (with the aid of vocabularies) of
passages from some easy prose author, to which special im-
portance will be attached. Candidates will be expected to have
31
supplemented the reading of the prescribed texts by additional
practice in the translation of Greek.
Grammatical questions on the passages from prescribed
texts shall be set, and such other questions as arise naturally
from the context.
Translation into Greek of sentences and of easy narrative
passages based upon the prescribed prose texts.
The following is the prescribed text : —
Selections from Xenophon, Anabasis I., in White's Be-
ginner's Greek Book, and Anabasis II.
Two papers as follows : —
(1) Xenophon.
(2) Greek Grammar, with simple Prose Composition, based
on White's Beginner's Greek Book, pp. 1-148 and Lessons lix,
lxii, lxv, lxviii, lxx, lxxii, lxxiv, lxxvii, lxxix, lxxxi, and also
the paradigms on pages 282-301.
Sight Translation.
French
1. (a) Grammar. — High School French Grammar, Part
II., pages 129 to 233 inclusive, „with the associated exercises.
(b) Composition.- — (1) Translation into French of short
sentences as a test of the candidate's knowledge of grammatical
forms and structure, and the formation in French of sentences
of similar character; and (2) translation of easy passages from
English into French.
(c) Sight Translation. — Translation of unspecified pas-
sages from easy French Authors.
2. Authors. — An examination on the following texts:
1910. Souvestre: Un Philosophe sous les Toits.
1911. Enault: Le Chien du Capitaine (Heath & Co.)
Labiche: Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon (Ginn
&Co.)
ENGLISH EQUIVALENTS.
In lieu of the French the following will be the English for
French-speaking students :
1. (a) Grammairc — Harvey's Practical Grammar of the
English Language, pp. 1-135. (Amer. Book Co.)
(b) Composition — (1) Traduire du frangais en anglais
quelques phrases assez courtes, qui montrent que le candidat
sait appliquer les regies de la grammaire; construire quelques
phrases anglaises du meme genre. (2) Traduire en anglais
quelques passages faciles de prose franchise.
2. Auteurs — Version tiree d'auteurs anglais faciles a com-
32
prendre et non connus d'avance. Examen sur les auteurs
prescrits :
Dickens — A Christmas Carol.
Irving — Sketch Book. (Hachette).
German
1. (a) Grammar — High School German Grammar (Van der
Smissen and Fraser, 1909 Edition), pages 1-223.
(b) Composition — ( 1) Translation into German of short
English sentences as a test of the candidate's knowledge of
grammatical forms and structure, and the formation in German
of sentences of similar character; and (2) translation of easy
passages from English into German.
(c) Sight Translation. — Translation of unspecified pas-
sages from easy German Authors.
2. Authors. — An examination on the following texts: —
1910. Zschokke, Der Zerbrochene Krug; Heine, Lorelei,
Du bist wie eine Blume ; Uhland, Schafers Sonn-
tagslied, Das Schloss am Meer ; Chamisso, Das
Schloss Boncourt ; Claudius, Die Sterne, Der
Riese Goliath ; Gqethe, Mignon, Erlkonig, Der
Sanger; Schiller, Der Jungling am Bache.
Hauff : Das Kalte Herz.
1911. Gerstacker: Germelshausen (Holt & Co.)
Muller: Im Wartesalon erster Klasse ; and
Pohl: Die Schulreiterin (found in Manley and
Allen's "Four German Comedies," published by
Ginn & Co.)
Icelandic
1. (a) Grammar.
(b) Composition — (1) Translation into Icelandic of
idiomatic expressions and phrases in English. Construction
of sentences in Icelandic as a test of knowledge of grammatical
forms and structure; (2) translation of passages from Ice-
landic into English.
(c) Sight Translation. — Translation of unspecified pas-
sages from easy Icelandic Authors.
3. Authors. — An examination on the following texts: —
iqio.— TON THORODDSEN. fsland, Til fslendinga,
Dalitil firSasaga; GRfMUR THOMSEN, Jolnasumbl, A
Gkesivollum. Skuli fogeti. Skulaskeifi, KirkjugarSsvisur,
Glamur, Skofnungur; ARNASON og GRtMSSON, Alfa-
do
dans, Gilitrutt, Djakninn a Myrka, Fra Saemundi froQa, Seint
fyllist salin prestanna, Jon fra Geitaskar5i, Sagan af Hlini
konungssyni; BENEDICT GROXDAL, .£skan, Prome-
theves, Hret, Heim. Hugsun, Hug-run, Ur Heljarslofiaror-
ustu : FALL OLAFSSOX, Litli fossinn, SumarkveSja, Syst-
urminning; GUDBR. \ IGFUSSON, Timatal, Or FerSasogu ;
GfSLI BRYNJOLFSSON, tJr Faraldi Gratur Takobs yfir
Rakel, Endurminningar, Visur; STIENGRIMUR THOR-
5TEINSSON, GilsbakkaljoS. Haustkvold, KveSja, Vorhvot,
etc.: MATTH. JOCHUMSSOX, Lofsongur, iMngvalla-
minni, GuSbrandur Holabiskup, Egbert Olafsson, Nyarsosk,
Sorg.
t9ii. — BJARNI THORAREXSEX, FljotshliB, Herhv5t,
Herganga, Island, Si°runarlj6S, S?emundur Holm, Eviaf jalla-
jdkull, I>6rarinn OfjorS; GfSLI BRYNJ6LFSSON, Hvot,
Veturinn, BruSkaupsvisa. Frevjukettirnir, Oddur HjaltaJin;
BloRX GU XXLAUGSSOX." Ur Xjolu, Jon Bjarnason;
SVEIXBTORN EGILSSON. SumarkveSja, KvseSi. SkilnaS-
arvisur, Ur IlionskviSu ; SIGURDUR BREIDFTORD. tJr
rimum; BALDVIX EIXARSSOX, Armann a albingi ;
T6MAS SyEMTXDSSOX. Fiolnir; J6XAS HALLGRf MS-
SOX, island, Visur fslendinea, Gunnarsholmi, KveSja fs-
lendinga, SkjaldbreiSur, Bjarnl Thorarensen, sira T>orsteinn
Helgason, Asta, OhrsesiS, GrasaferS, Ur gamajibrefi ; KOX-
RAD GfSLASON, Sagan af Arna-Birni ogf mer, A?rip af
rseSu, Urn nam forntungu vorrar; J6N SIGURDSSOX, tJr
ritgjorfium; PALL MELSTED, Beniamin Franklin og
George Washington,
Swedish
1. fa) Grammar — Beckman's Advanced Swedish Grammar.
(b) Composition — Translation from Swedish into English
and from English into Swedish of idiomatic expressions.
Writing of short essays.
2. Authors — Translation of easy passages from modern
authors. Examination on the following texts :
iqio. KELLGREX, Den nya skapelsen ; A. F PYX ELL,
Slog-et vid Lvtzen; E. G. GF.ITEP, Manhem, Ur minncn ;
T. O. WALLIX. I'-lick till graven. Tal till svenska bibelsall-
34
skapet 1886, Host betragtelse ; SJOBERG, fVitalisJ For-
sakelse, Ensligens sang-, Den baste vannen, Frid, Stagnelius ;
ATTERBOM, Ur lycksaligthetens 6; DALGREX Varsan^;
GRAFSTROM, Xorrland. Sensetivan, Harpan ; VEXXER-
BERG, Ur gluntarna, En solnedgang; V. RYDBERG,
Dexippos, Ur romerska kejsare i marmor, fTiberius,/.
191 1. FRAXTZfiXT, Manniskans anlete, Afskedssang af
1 evaringsman ; A. M. LEXGREX', Pojkarna, Den glada fe-
sten, Portratterna. Froken luliana; C. M. BELLAIAX,
Haga, Fiskarfanget; KARL DAVID AF WIRSEX. Sikars
Brunn, Kalian, Seltagande, Pelarskogen i San Paolo, Sverige ;
E. SEHLS'TEDT, Snosparven, Yaren kommer. Visa; Z.
TOPELIUS, Min moder. Vintergatan; P. VIKXER. Min
moders testamente ; B. E. MALMSTROM, Ur minnestal
ofver E. G. Geijer, Angelika, Hvi suckar det sa tungt uti
skogen, Odmjuken er ; C. A. XTCAXDER, Yagen, Mitt lif.
min sang, min dod.
Elementary Science
Physics — High School Physical Science, Part I. (Revised
edition.)
35
MATRICULATION FOR MEDICINE
Subjects of Examination
All candidates for the Matriculation Examination for Medi-
cine must take the following fixed subjects :
1. Latin.
2. Mathematics, embracing Arithmetic. Algebra and Geome-
try.
3. English.
4. History.
5. Botany.
6. Physics.
Division of Examination
The subjects enumerated above may be taken in one exam-
ination at one time, or in two parts, at successive examinations,
as outlined for Arts Matriculation, or by subjects or groups of
subjects as in the case of Arts Matriculation. (See pages 24
and 25).
Scope of Work and Standing Required
In the case of each of the subjects of this examination the
work prescribed shall be the same as that for Parts I. and II.
of the Arts Matriculation Examination, and the same standard
shall be required to entitle the candidate to pass.
Each paper of the examination shall be considered as a
separate subject in determining failures.
Accuracy in Spelling is required. Students found deficient
in this respect will be required to pass an examination in dicta-
tion before they ivill be allozved to proceed with their course.
Supplemental Examinations
The same regulations respecting Supplemental Examinations
prevail as in the case of Arts Matriculation, except that only
fully matriculated students shall be allozved to present them-
selves for any hit/her examination. Candidates, however, who
present teachers' certificates not covering Latin may as condi-
tioned students proceed with their course with the view of
subsequently obtaining full Matriculation standing. Such con-
36
dition must be removed before the commencement of the
Second Year.
General Regulations
Each paper of the Matriculation Examination for Medicine
shall be of three hours' duration.
The Matriculation Examination for Medicine shall be held
twice a year, viz.: in May, beginning on the fourth Monday,
and in September beginning on the third Thursday. There
shall be no Supplemental Examination granted except at these
dates.
Equivalent Examinations
In place of the above Matriculation Examination the Univer-
sity has agreed to accept the Matriculation of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of the Provinces of Quebec and
Ontario; the Medical Students' registration certificate of the
Medical Council of Great Britain and Ireland ; the non-profes-
sional Second-Class Teachers' Certificates of Manitoba,
Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta; also the Ontario High
School Intermediate and Junior Leaving Examinations ; except
that the Latin and the compulsory Elementary Science of the
Matriculation Examination of the University must be taken
by those who have not taken these subjects in the said High
School or Teachers' Examination.
Holders of certificates of educational value from other in-
stitutions than those mentioned will receive such standing as
the Council of the 'University may see fit to grant.
A Bachelor of Arts of any University in His Majesty's
Dominions is admitted to the study of medicine without
further examination.
37
MATRICULATION FOR ENGINEERING
In order to take the regular course leading to a degree in
Civil or Electrical Engineering, a student must pass a
Matriculation Examination in the following subjects:
1. Mathematics —
(a) Arithmetic — As in Arts, save that special attention will
be given to Mensuration. See page 27.
(b) Algebra — As in Arts, with the addition of Indices,
Surds, Permutations and Combinations, Binomial
Theorem, Logarithms, Theory of Quadratic Equa-
tions (as in Hall & Knight's Elementary Algebra,
omitting Chapters 40 to 43, inclusive). See pages
27 and 30. (Separate paper.)
(c) Geometry — As in Arts, with the addition of Book V.
and "Additional Propositions." See pages 27 and 30.
(Separate paper.)
(d) Trigonometry — Measurement of Angles, Trigonome-
tric Ratios, Functions of One Angle, Two Angles and
Multiple Angles, etc. (as in Hall tX; Knight's Trigo-
nometry, Chapters 1 to 18, inclusive).
2. English — As in Arts. See pages 26 and 28-29.
3. 1 Iistory — As in Arts. See page 27.
4. Science —
(a) Botany — Elements of Botany — Bergen.
(b) Physics- — High School Physical Science trait l.i,
revised edition.
5. A Foreign Language — Any one of the following: Latin,
Greek, French. German. See pages 17 ami 30-32.
38
When the work is common, the examination in each of these
subjects is the same as for Arts. All standards and regula-
tions of the Arts Matriculation prevail in Engineering Matricu-
lation. See pages 24 to 26.
MATRICULATION FOR LAW.
In order to enter upon the course of study for the Degree
in Law, a student must pass a Matriculation examination, the
subjects of which are the same as those required for Matricu-
lation for Arts. (See pages 24 and 26 to 33). The same
standards and regulations prevail as
(See pages 24 to 26).
in Arts Matriculation.
Entrance requirements for other courses offered by the
University of Manitoba are outlined below as follows : For
candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Pharmacy on page
160; for students taking the course in Commercial Education
on page 162 ; for students of the advanced course in Agriculture
on page 164.
Cumnrncualiuiinra inn
40
CURRICULUM IN ARTS
FIRST YEAR
Note 1. — All English-speaking candidates for this examination
shall take the following fixed subjects: English, Mathematics, Latin,
History, and any two of the following options: Greek, French. Ger-
man, Icelandic, Swedish, Physics.
Note 2. — L'examen pour les candidats de langue franqaise com-
prend le Franqais, les Alathematiques, le Latin, l'Histoire, et deux
quelconques des sujets suivants: le Grec, l'Anglais, l'Allemand,
l'lslandais, le Suedois, la Physique.
For students of the First Year, classes are provided by the
University only in the subject of Physics. Instruction in all
other subjects must be obtained at one of the affiliated Colleges
or at some other educational institution.
English
(1) English Verse — Critical reading of the following:
1910 — Shakespeare: The Tempest.
1911 — Shakespeare: King John, Romeo and Juliet.
(2) 1910 — English Prose, Rhetoric and Composition. The
following are prescribed :
Sherman's "Analytics of Literature," Chapters I-X,
inclusive, and XIV, XV, XVI, XXI, XXII,
XXIII, XXIV (Ginn & Co.).
"Modern English Prose," Carpenter and Brewster,
pages 1-108 (The Macmillan Co.)
1911 — History of English Literature, Prose and Composi-
tion. The following are prescribed:
Long's "History of English Literature," Chapters I-
VIII, inclusive (Ginn & Co.).
"Modern English Prose," Carpenter and Brewster,
pages 108-214 (The Macmillan Co.).
The examination will include an essay, to be composed on
one of a number of assigned subjects, which will be based on
the prescribed prose selections.
41
In addition to the above, there will be required, during the
term, from each student of the First Year, an essay. This
must be written in the University Building, in the presence of
one examiner or more, at 2 p.m. on the 7th day of January,
1911. The essay is not to exceed one thousand words nor fall
below five hundred in length.
[N.B. — Non- collegiate students are not required to write
this essay.]
The subject of the essay for 1910-11 shall be:
Longfellow's "The Golden Legend."
FRENCH EQUIVALENTS
(For French-speaking students).
(1) Etude critique des autcurs:
1911 — Mouere: L'Avare; Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme.
1912 — Corneille : Polyeucte.
Racine: Athalie.
(2) Prose, Littcraturc ct Composition :
1911 — Verest: Manuel de Litterature, pp. 126-441.
Proces: Modeles Franqais, Tome III.
L'examen doit comprendre tin essai stir tin de plusieurs
stijets proposes au choix du candidat en imitation des auteurs
indiques.
De plus, dans le courant de l'annee scolaire, chaque candidat
ecrira, dans tine salle de l'Universite, une composition qui devra
etre remise au Registraire le 7 Janvier, 1911. Cette composi-
tion devra renfermer au moins cinq cents mots et ne pas
depasser mille.
Stijet de Composition:
191 1 — "Cremazie."
Mathematics
(1) Geometry — Baker's Geometry for Schools, Book \ '., and
propositions 13, 14, 15, 18, 19 and 20 in appendix.
42
In demonstrating a proposition whose proof is given in the
prescribed text, no use shall be made of a proposition
which in the said text follows the required proposition.
Analytic Geometry of point, line and circle for rectangular
axes. (Baker's Analytic Geometry for Beginners.)
(2) Algebra — Hall and Knight's Elementary Algebra, Chap-
ters XXX, XXXI, XXXVI- XXXIX, XLII, XLIV.
(3) Trigonometry — Hall and Knight, Chapters I-XVIII, in-
clusive, as far as page 207. Xo questions will be set
involving a knowledge of circular measure.
In the demonstration of theorems the starting point shall
be the definitions given in the prescribed texts.
Latin
(1) Authors —
1910— Horace: Selected Odes, omitting 9, 14, 31. (Wick-
ham, Clarendon Press).
Cicero: In Catilinam I., and Pro Archia.
1911_Horace: Selected Odes, omitting 9, 14. 31. (Wick-
ham, Clarendon Press).
Cicero: Pro Lege Manilia.
(2) Grammar— Bennett: With special reference to Parts
[-IV.
Composition — Bradley — Arnold's Latin Prose Composi-
tion ( Exercises 1-35), with simple continuous prose
passages.
Sight Translation.
43
History
Wolfson's "Essentials in Ancient History (pp. 57-
417); or,
Abbe P. Gagnol: "Histoire de la Grece Ancienne,"
et "Histoire Romaine."
Greek
(1) Authors —
1910 — Homer: Odyssey VII. (Merry, Clarendon Press).
Lysias: Contra Eratosthenem. (Shuckburgh, Mac-
millan & Co.)
1911 — Homer: Odyssey IX. (Merry, Clarendon Press.)
Lucian: Vera Historia, Books I and II. (Jerram,
Clarendon Press.)
(2) Grammar — Goodwin's Greek Grammar, with special re-
ference to Parts I and II.
Composition — Pitman's Greek Prose Composition. (Mac-
millan & Co.)
Sight Translation.
French
(1) Grammar, Composition, Dictation and Sight Translation.
High School French Grammar. A study of the
irregular verbs, and pages 233-336, inclusive, with
associated exercises.
(2) Authors — An examination on prescribed texts:
1910— Augier: Le Gendre de M. Poirier. (Heath & Co).
Bazin : Contes Choisis. (Heath & Co.)
44
1911 — George Sand: La Mare au Diable. (Heath & Co.)
Moliere: Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. (Heath &
Co.)
ENGLISH EQUIVALENTS
(For French-speaking students.)
(1) Grammaire, Composition, Dictee et Traduction a pre-
miere -iite. Harvey's Practical English Grammar
(de la page 105 a la page 192).
(2) Hxamen sur les auteurs:
1910 — Shakespeare : Macbeth.
Goldsmith : The Deserted Village.
1911 — Shakespeare- Julius Caesar. (
Newman: Callista.
German
(1) Grammar, Composition, Dictation and Sight Translation —
High School German Grammar. (Van der Smissen
and Fraser. 1909 edition.)
Pope's "German Composition," Part I, is recom-
mended.
(2) An examination on prescribed texts:
1910 — Keller: Kleider Machen Leute. (Heath & Co.)
Freytag: Die Journalisten. (Ginn & Co.)
1911 — Hillern : Hoher als die Kirche. (Ginn & Co.)
Lessing: Minna von Barnhelm. (Ginn & Co.)
Icelandic
( 1 ) Grammar and Composition. Writing Icelandic from dic-
tation. Translation from Icelandic into English,
and from English into Icelandic. Writing of
short essays and digests of books.
45
(2) An examination on prescribed texts
1910 — Godasogur og forneskjusogur.
Egils Saga.
1911— Laxdaela.
Eyrbyggja.
Swedish
(1) Grammar and Composition. Translation from English
into Swedish and from Swedish into English.
Writing of essays.
I 2 ) Examination on prescribed texts :
Esaias Tegner: Frithiof's Saga.
Swedish Literature from 1772 to 1830.
Karl Wartburg : Svensk Literaturhistoria.
A. Ekerman : Lasebok till Svenska Literaturhis-
torian.
Physics
This subject will be treated as outlined on pages 105 to 106.
Each paper of this examination shall be regarded as a sepa-
rate subject in considering failures.
A candidate, in order to pass in any paper, must have 34
per cent, of the marks in that paper, and to pass the whole ex-
amination and obtain Third Class standing he must have 40
per cent, of the aggregate of the marks assigned. If he fail to
obtain 40 per cent, he shall be required to take the whole exam-
ination again.
To obtain Second Class standing he must have 50 per cent,
of the aggregate of the marks assigned.
To obtain First Class standing, grade B, he must have 67
per cent, of the aggregate of the marks assigned.
46
To obtain First Class standing, grade A, he must have 80
per cent, of the aggregate of the marks assigned.
Candidates who may have failed in not more than two
papers in the examination may, as conditioned students, pro-
ceed with their course, with the view of subsequently obtain-
ing the full standing of the First Year; but all conditions from
the examination of the First Year must be removed before the
commencement of the Third Year. (This regulation should
be read in conjunction with the regulations relating to Supple-
mental Examinations. (See page 171).
Note — A student passing the examination of the First Year with
First Class grade "B" or higher standing may obtain from the
Department of Education for Manitoba a* First Class non-profes-
sional Teacher's Certificate. A student passing with Second Class
standing may obtain a Second Class non-professional Certificate. In
each case the applicant for a certificate must satisfy the require-
ments of the Department in Bookkeeping, Agriculture, Music,
Drawing and Botany.
47
SECOND YEAR
Note 1. — All English-speaking candidates for the examination of
the Second Year shall take the following fixed subjects: English.
Philosophy, Latin, History, and any two of the following options:
Greek, French, German, Icelandic," Swedish, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Biology.
Students intending to take the Mathematical Course or the
Natural Science Course are recommended to choose as their options
two of the following: Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology.
Xote 2. — L'examen de la deuxieme annee pour les candidats de
langue frangaise comprend le Francais, la Logique, le Latin, l'His-
toire, et deux quelconques des sujets suivants: le Grec, l'Anglais,
1'Allemand, l'lslandais, le Suedois, les Matheniatiques, et la Chimie.
For students of the Second Year, classes are provided by the
University oidy in the sirfjjects of Mathematics, Chemistry and
Biology. Instruction in all other subjects must be obtained at
one of the affiliated Colleges or at some other educational
institution.
English.
( 1 ) English I 'erse —
1910 — Critical reading of the following:
Shakespeare: Hamlet.
1911 — Rapid critical reading of the following:
Milton: Lycidas ; L/Allegro : II Penseroso.
Dryden : Alexander's Feast.
Pope : The Rape of the Lock.
Goldsmith : The Deserted Milage.
Gray: The F>ard.
Burns: Tarn o' Shanter.
Wordsworth : Lines Composed a few miles above
Tintern Abbey; Resolution and Independence; The
Ilappv Warrior; Ode on Intimations of Immor-
tality.
Coleridge : Christabel ; Kubla Khan.
Byron: Canto III. of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
Keats : The Eve of St. Agnes.
Tennyson : The Lady of Shallott ; Oenone ; Mort
d'Arthur.
48
Browning: My Last Duchess; The Bishop Orders
His Tomb at St. Praxed's.
Arnold: The Scholar Gypsy.
(The above poems are contained in "The English
Parnassus," edited by Dixon and Grierson, and
published by the Clarendon Press, Oxford.)
(2) History of Literature, Prose and Composition —
1910 — Stopford Brooke: Primer of English Literature.
Carpenter and Brewster: Modern English Prose,
pages 215-329. (The Macmillan Co.)
1911 — Long: History of English Literature (Ginn & Co.)
Chapter IX to end.
Carpenter and Brewster: Modern English Prose,
pages 330 to end. (The Macmillan Co.)
This examination will include an essay to be composed on
one of a number of assigned subjects, which will be based on
the prescribed prose selections.
In addition to the above, there will be required, during the
term, from each student in the Second Year one essay. This
must be written in the University Building, in the presence of
one examiner or more, at 2 p.m., on the 7th day of January.
The essay is not to exceed 1,000 words, or fall below five
hundred in length. (Non-collegiate candidates are not re-
quired to write this essay.)
The subject of the essay for 1911 shall be:
The Morality Play, "Everyman."
FRENCH EQUIVALENTS.
(For French-speaking students).
(1) Etude critique des auteurs:
49
1810. — Proces : Modeles Franqais, Tome IIT. Extraits en
Poesie ; Lamartine, Hugo. Musset, Gilbert, La-
prade. Sully Prudhomme, A. Chenier, Moliere.
Moliere: Les Precieuses Ridicules.
1911. — Proces: Modeles Franqais, Tome III. Extraits en
Poesie; Lamartine, Hugo, Musset, Gilbert, La-
prade, Sully Prudhomme, A. Chenier.
Moliere: Les Precieuses Ridicules.
Corneille: Le Menteur.
(2) Prose, Rhctoriquc et Composition.
1910 — Yekest : Manuel de Litterature, Livre I\r., L'Elo-
quence (pages 532-669).
Lacordaire : Eloge du General Drouot.
Rivarol : De Tuniversalite de la langue f ranqaise.
Bossuet : Oraison funebre de Conde.
1911 — Verest: Manuel de Litterature, Livre III., Chapitre
3. La Poesie dramatique (pp. 441-499) ; Livre
IV.. L'eloquence (pp. 532-669.)
Bossuet: Sermon sur l'ambition. (Lebarq.)
Bourdaloxe: Sermons choisis. (Hatsfeld.)
Lacordaire: Eloge funebre de Daniel O'Connell.
Joubert : Pensees, maximes et essais.
L'examen doit comprendre un essai sur un de plu.sicurs
sujets proposes au choix du candidat en imitation des autcurs
indiques,
De plus, dans le courant de l'annee scolaire, chaque candidat
ecrira, dans une salle de l'Universite une composition, qui
devra etre remise au Registrairc le 7 Janvier. Cette composition
devra renfermer au moins cinq cents mots et ne pas depasser
mille.
Le sujet pour 1911 — "L'eloquence parlementaire."
50
Philosophy
(1) Logic — Creighton: Introduction and Part I.; or Russo.
(2) Ethics — Janet: Elements of Morals.
Latin
(1) Authors—
1910— Horace: Epistles I., omitting 3, 5. 8. 9. 17, 18
(Shuckburgh, Pitt Press Series.)
Livy: Book XXII.
1911 — Cicero: De Senectute.
Vergil : Aeneid VI.
(2) Grammar — Bennett, with special reference to Parts V.
and VI.
Composition — Bradley-Arnold's Latin Prose Composition
(completed). Continuous Prose.
Sight Translation.
History
Adams: "European History" (The Macmillan Co.)
pp. 17-51 and 173-558.
Or Jean Moeller: "Histoire du Moyen-Age," "His-
toire Moderne," et "Histoire Contemporaine."
Greek
(1) Authors —
1910 — Euripides: Hecuba. (Heberden, Clarendon Press.)
Homer: Iliad III. (Monro, Clarendon Press.)
Plato: Laches. (Tatham, Macmillan & Co.)
1911— Euripides: Alcestis. (Hadley, Pitt Press.)
Homer: Iliad I. (Monro.)
Plato: Apology. (Adam, Pitt Press.)
51
(2) Grammar — Goodwin's Greek Grammar, with special
reference to Parts III-V.
Composition — Sidgwick's Greek Prose, Part I.
Sight Translation.
French
(1) Grammar and Composition, Dictation and Sight Transla-
tion.
(2) An examination on prescribed texts:
1910 — la Fontaine: Fables, Books IX-XII, inclusive.
De Vigny: La Canne de Jonc. (Heath.)
Cremazie and Frechette: Poems in "Les Fleurs de
la Poesie Canadienne."
1911— La Fontaine: Fables. Books III and IV.
Beaumarchais: Le Barbier de Seville (Heath &
Co.)
Feuillet : Roman d'un Jeune Homme Pauvre
(Heath & Co.)
ENGLISH EQUIVALENTS.
In lieu of the above French, the following shall be the
English for French-speaking students :
( 1 ) Grammaire et Composition. Dictee et Traduction a
premiere vue. Harvey's Practical English Grammar (de la
page 192 a la fin.)
(2) Examen sur les auteurs :
1910 — Milton : Paradise Lost, Book I.
Shakespeare: Julius Caesar.
1911 — Milton: Paradise Lost, Book I.
Shakespeare . Coriolanus.
52
German
(1) Grammar and Composition, Dictation and Sight Trans-
lation.
(2) An examination on prescribed texts:
1910— Heine: Die Harzreise, with lyrical selections. (Ginn
& Co.)
Schiller: Die Jungfrau von Orleans. (Holt & Co.)
1911 — Keller: Romeo and Tulia auf dem Dorfe. (Heath
& Co.)
Schiller : Wilhelm Tell. (Heath & Co.)
Icelandic
(1) Grammar and Composition. Dictation, Translation and
Essays.
(2) Examination on prescribed texts:
1910 — Sremundar Edda, complete, ed. Finnur Jonsson.
Collateral Reading: The prose part of Snorra
Edda.
1911 — Ssemundar Edda, Heroic Lays, ed. Finnur Jonsson.
Bokmenta Saga, Finnur Jonsson.
Swedish
(1) Grammar and Composition. Translation and Essays.
(2) Examination on prescribed texts: —
Karl Snoilsky: Svenska bilder.
J. O. Walin: Dodens angel.
Swedish literature from 1830 to the present time.
Karl Wartburg: Svensk literaturhistoria.
A. Ekerman : Lasebok till Svenska literaturhistorien.
53
Mathematics
(1) Algebra— Hall and Knight's Higher Algebra, Chapters 1,
2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12. 13, 14, 17, 18. (Two hours per
week during the first term.)
Trigonometry — Hall and Knight's Plane Trigonometry
(4th edition or later editions), chapters 19 to 23, inclu-
sive. (Two hours per week during the first term.)
(2) Solid Geometry — Hall and Stevens' School Geometry,
Part VI., omitting from Section 36 to the end. (Two
hours per week during the second term.)
Analytical Geometry — Baker's Analytical Geometry,
chapters 6 to 9, inclusive. (Three hours per week dur-
ing the second term.)
Two papers will be set, — one on Algebra and Trigono-
metry, and one on Geometry.
Chemistry
This course consists of about fifty lectures and twenty-five
periods of laboratory work, and will be treated as outlined
in the syllabus on page 113.
Biology
Botany — (See syllabus, pages 109-110).
The following books of reference are recommended:
A Text-book of Botany, Strasburger. (The Macmillan
Company.)
Principles of Botany, Bergen and Davis. (Ginn & Co.)
54
Flowers, Fruits and Leaves, Sir John Lubbock. (The Mac-
millan Company.)
Zoology — (See syllabus, page 122).
Each paper of this examination shall be regarded as a separate
subject in considering failures.
The same percentages are required as for the examination of
the First Year.
No student shall be allowed to present himself for examination
in Chemistry, in Mathematics, in Biology or in Physics of this Year
who does not present from the University Faculty, or from an
affiliated college where such work is done in the college, a certifi-
cate of having attended 75 per cent, of the lectures delivered in
said subject. This regulation, however, shall not affect any non-
collegiate candidate for examination.
Candidates who have failed in not more than two papers in this
examination may, as conditioned students, proceed with their course,
with the view of subsequently obtaining the full standing of the
Second Year, but such conditions must be removed before the com-
mencement of the Fourth Year. (This regulation should be read in
conjunction with the regulations relating to Supplemental Exami-
nations. See page 169.)
55
THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS
After completing the First and Second Years a student
may proceed to a Degree in Arts by pursuing any one of the
following Courses, viz:
(a) A General Course.
(b) A Course in Classics.
(c) A Course in Modern Languages.
(d) A Course in Philosophy.
(e) A Course in Political Economy and History.
(f ) A Course in English and History.
(g) A Course in Political Economy and English.
(h) A Course in History and French and German.
(i ) A Course in Political Economy and French
and German.
(j ) A Course in Mathematics.
(k) A Course in Natural and Physical Science
(Any one of four divisions).
56
GENERAL COURSE.
Third Year.
Note 1. — All English-speaking students shall take the following
fixed subjects : English, Philosophy, Latin or Greek, Physics. And
one of the following options : Greek or Latin (the one not already
taken), French, German, Hebrew, Scripture, Mathematics.
Note 2. — French-speaking students will substitute French for
English in the fixed subjects, and English for French in the optional
subjects. /
1. English. See Courses 3 and 4, pages 83 and 84.
2. French. (For French-speaking students.) See Course 7,
page 90.
3. Philosophy. See Course 13, page 95.
4. Philosophy. ( For French-speaking students.) See Course
9, page 96.
5. Latin.
(a) Authors. See Course 13, page 81.
(b) Sight Translation.
6. Greek.
(a) Authors. See Course 15. page 81.
(b) Sight Translation.
7. Physics. See Course 1. page 105.
8. French.
(a) Composition.
(b) Authors. See Course 4, page 89.
57
9. English. (For French-speaking students).
(a) Composition.
(b) Auteurs. See Course 10. page 87.
10. German.
(a) Composition.
(b) Authors. See Course 4, page 92.
11. Hebrew. See course 1, page 82.
12. Scripture (English Text).
(a) Old Testament. See Course 3, page 82.
(b ) New Testament. See Course 5, page 82.
13. Mathematics. See Course 6B, page 104.
Fourth Year.
Note 1. — All English-speaking- collegiate students for this exam-
ination shall take the following- fixed subjects: English. Philosophy.
Latin or Greek, Science, and any one of the following options: Greek
or Latin (the one not already taken), French, Gorman, Hebrew,
Political Economy, Scripture.
Note 2. — French-speaking students will substitute French Cor
English in the fixed subjects, and English for French in the optional
subjects.
Note 3. — Non- collegiate students shall take the following fixed
subjects: English, Philosophy, Latin or Greek, and any two of the
following options: Greek or Latin (the one not already taken), French,
German, Hebrew, Political Economy, Scripture, Science.
1. English. See Courses 6 and 7. pages 85 and 86.
58
2. French. (For French-speaking students.) See Course 7,
page 90.
3. Philosophy. See Course 13, page 95.
4. Philosophy. (For French-speaking students). See Course
9, page 96.
5. Latin.
(a) Authors. See Course 13, page 81.
(b) Sight Translation.
6. Greek.
(a) Authors. See Course 15, page 81.
I b ) Sight Translation.
7. Science.
(a) Astronomy. See Course 20, page 104.
(b) Geology. See Course 1, page 112.
8. French.
fa) Composition.
(b) Authors. See Course 4, page 89.
9. German.
(a) Composition.
(b) Authors. See Course 4, page 92.
10. Hebrew. See Course 2, page 82.
1 1. Political Economy. See Course 3, page 101.
12. Political Economy. (For French-speaking students). See
Course 10, page 96.
59
13. Scripture.
(a) Old Testament. See Course 3. page 82.
(b) New Testament. See Course 5, page 82.
COURSE IN CLASSICS
Third Year.
1. Greek History. See Course 9, page 80.
2. Roman History. See Course 11, page 80.
3. Epic Poetry. See Course 1. page 78.
4. Latin Prose.
5. Greek Prose.
6. Latin and Greek Sight Translation.
Also for Examination of 1911 and every alternate year
thereafter :
7. Greek and Roman Comedy. See Course 4. page 79.
8. Roman Satire and Epigram. See Course 5, page 79.
9. Greek Antiquities.
Or for Examination of 1912 and every alternate year there-
after:
7. Greek Tragedy. See Course 2. page 78.
8. Latin Lyric Poetry. See Course 3. page 7X.
9. Roman Antiquities.
60
Fourth Year.
1. Greek History. See Course 10, page 80.
2. Roman History. See Course 12, page 81.
3. Literary Criticism. See Course 6. page 79.
4. Greek Philosophy. See Course 7, page 80.
5. Roman Philosophy. See Course 8, page 80.
6. Latin Prose.
7. Greek Prose.
8. Latir. and Greek Sight Translation.
Also for Examination of 1911 and every alternate year
thereafter :
9. Greek and Roman Comedy. See Course 4, page 79.
10. Roman Satire and Epigram. See Course 5, page 79.
11. Greek Antiquities.
Or, for Examination of 1912 and every alternate year
thereafter:
9. Greek Tragedy. See Course 2, page 78.
10. Latin Lyric Poetry. Sec Course 3, page 78.
11. Roman Antiquities.
COURSE IN MODERN LANGUAGES.
Third Year.
I. ENGLISH.
1. Chaucer and the Popular Ballad. See Course 1, page 82.
61
2. Spenser. See Course 2, page 83.
3. Milton. See Course 3, page 83.
4. Shakespeare. See Course 4, page 84.
5. History of Literature. See Course 8, page 86.
II. FRENCH.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 3. page 89.
3. Composition. Translation at Sight and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 88.
3. Composition, Translation at Sight and Oral.
III. GERMAN.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 4, page 92.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(T>) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5. page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 91.
3. Composit;on. Sight Translation and Oral.
62
Fourth Year.
I. ENGLISH.
1. The Poetry of Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley. (See
Course 5, page 84.
2. The Poetry of Tennyson and Browning. See Course 6,
page 85.
3. Nineteenth Century Prose. See Course 7 ', page 86.
4. Literary and Political History. See Course 9, page 87.
II. FRENCH.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 3, page 89.
3. Composition, Translation at Sight and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 88.
3. Composition, Translation at Sight and Oral.
ITT. GERMAN.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6. page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 4, page 92.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
63
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 91.
3. Composition. Sight Translation and Oral.
A student in order to pass the examination of the Course
in Modern Languages must ohtain 40 per cent, of the aggre-
gate marks given for all the papers of the course. Failing to
obtain this percentage the student shall be required to again
present himself for examination on all the subjects of the
year, at a subsequent regular examination.
A student obtaining an average of 40 per cent, on the whole
course, but failing to obtain 40 per cent, of the marks given
for any one of the three languages, shall be required to write
on all the papers of that language again ; but a student obtain-
ing more than 40 per cent, on the aggregate of the papers of
any language and not obtaining 34 per cent, of the marks on
any paper shall be required to write on such paper again.
The papers on Composition, etc., in both French and Ger-
man, shah receive 60 marks for Grammar and Composition,
20 marks for Conversation, and 20 marks for Sight Transla-
tion.
In each, year of this course three essays shall be written 1>\
each candidate; one on a subject connected with the work in
English, one on a subject connected with the work in French,
and one on a subject connected with the work in German.
These essays are to be written in the University Building, in
the presence of one examiner or more, and given to the Regis-
trar. No student shall be allowed to write on the annual
examination unless the essays have been passed by the exam-
iners as '"satisfactory."
Subjects of Essays for 1910-11 :
English —
"The Literary Influence of Bishop Percy's 'Reliques of An-
cient English Poetry.' "
64
Date: Tuesday, Nov. 29th, 1910, at 2 o'clock p.m.
French —
"A Comparison Between French and English Realism as
Represented by Balzac and George Eliot."
Date: Tuesday, Jan. 17th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p.m.
German —
"A Comparison between Marlowe's Doctor Faustus and
Goethe's Faust, Part I."
Date: Tuesday, March 7th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p.m.
COURSE IN PHILOSOPHY (ENGLISH)
Third Year.
1. History of Philosophy, Ancient and Mediaeval. See Course
1, page 94.
2. Metaphysics — Locke and the transition through Berkeley
to Hume. See Course 3, page 94.
Also for 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
3. Ethics. See Course 8, page 95.
4. Political Science. See Course 10, page 95.
Or for 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
3. Logic. See Course 6, page 94.
4. Psychology. See Course 7, page 94.
5. Metaphysics. See Course 4, page 94.
65
6. Political Science. See Course 11, page 95.
Fourth Year.
1. History of Philosophy. Modern. See Course 2, page 94.
2. Metaphysics. See Course 5 ,page 94.
3. Philosophy of Religion. See Course 9, page 95.
Also for 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
4. Ethics. See Course 8, page 95.
5. Political Science. See Course 10, page 95.
Or for 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
4. Logic. See Course 6, page 94.
5. Psychology. See Course 7, page 94.
6. Metaphysics. See Course 4, page 94.
7. Political Science. See Course 11, page 95.
COURSE IN PHILOSOPHY (LATIN)
Third Year.
(A) For the Examination of 1911 and every alternate year
thereafter:
1. Philosophia Moralis. See Course 1, page 95.
2. Histoire de la Philosophic See Course 5, page 96.
3. Economie Politique. See Course 6, page 96.
4. Chimie. See Course 7, page 96.
66
(B) For the Examination of 1912 and every alternate year
thereafter:
1. Logica. See Course 2, page 95.
2. Metaphysica. See Course 3, page 96.
3. Histoire de la Philosophic See Course 4. page 96.
4. Phvsique. See Course 8, page 96.
Fourth Year.
(A ) For the Examination of 1911 and every alternate year
thereafter :
1. Philosophia Moralis. See Course 1, page 95.
2. Histoire de la Philosophic. See Course 5. page- 96.
3. Eonomic Politique. See Course 6, page 96.
4. Chimie. See Course 7. page 06.
B. For the examination of 1912 and every alternate year
thereafter :
1. Logica. See Course 2. page ('5.
2. Metaphysica. See Course 3, page 96.
3. Histoire de la Philosophic See Course 4. page 96.
4. Physique. See Course 8, page 96.
COURSE IN POLITICAL ECONOMY AND HISTORY
Third Year.
1. POLITICAL ECONOMY.
1. Economic Theory. See Course 1A, page 98.
67
2. Economic History — Mediaeval. See Course IB, page 100.
II. HISTORY.
1. British Political History from the Roman Period to the
Reform Bill. See Course 1A, page 97.
2. British Constitutional History from the Roman Period to
the Reform Bill. See Course IB, page 97.
Fourth Year.
I. POLITICAL ECONOMY.
1. Economic Theory. See Course 2A, page 101.
2. Economic History — Modern. See Course 2B. page 101.
II. HISTORY.
1. A period of General History. The period selected for
1910-11 is 1400-1600. See Course 2A, page 98.
2. A period of Canadian History. The period from which
various phases will be selected for consideration during 1910-
11 is 1763-1867. See Course 2B, page 98.
COURSE IN ENGLISH AND HISTORY.
Third Year.
I. ENGLISH.
1. Chaucer and the Popular Ballad. See Course 1, page 82.
2. Spenser. See Course 2, page 83.
3. Milton. See Course 3. page 83.
4. Shakespeare. See Course 4, page 84.
5. Historv of Literature. See Course 8. page 86.
68
II. HISTORY.
1. Briish Political History from the Roman Period to the
Reform Bill. See Course 1A, page 97.
2. Bri^'sh Constitutional History from the Roman Period to
the Reform Bill. See Course IB, page 97.
Fourth Year.
I. ENGLISH.
1. The Poetry of Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelly. (See
Course 5, page 84.
2. The Poetry of Tennyson and Browning. See Course 6,
page 85.
3. Nineteenth Century Prose. See Course 7, page 86.
4. Literary and Political History. See Course 9, page 87.
II. HISTORY.
1. A priod of General History. The period selected for
1910-11 is 1400-1600. See Course 2A, page 98.
2. A period of Canadian History. The period from which
various phases will be selected for consideration during 1910-11
is 1763-1867. See Course 2B, page 98.
COURSE IN POLITICAL ECONOMY AND ENGLISH.
Third Year.
I. POLITICAL ECONOMY.
1. Economic Theory. See Course 1A, page 98.
2. Economic History. Mediaeval. See Course IB, page 100.
69
II. ENGLISH.
1. Chaucer and the Popular Ballad. See Course 1, page 82.
2. Spenser. See Course 2, page 83.
3. Milton. See Course 3, page 83.
4. Shakespeare. See Course 4. page 84.
5. History of Literature. See Course 8, page 86.
Fourth Year.
I. POLITICAL ECONOMY.
1. Economic Theory. See Course 2A, page 101.
2. Economic History — Modern. See Course 2B, page 101.
II. ENGLISH.
1. The Poetry of Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley. See
Course 5, page 84.
2. The Poetry of Tennyson and Browning. See Course 6,
page 85.
3. Nineteenth Century Prose. See Course 7 , page 86.
4. Literary and Political History. See Course 9. page 87.
COURSE IN HISTORY AND FRENCH
AND GERMAN.
Third Year.
I. HISTORY.
1. British Political History from the Roman Period to the
Reform Bill. See Course 1A, page 97.
2. British Constitutional History from the Roman Period to
the Reform Bill. See Course IB. page 97.
70
II. FRENCH.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6. page 90.
2. Authors. Course 3, page 89.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 88.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
III. GERMAN.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 4. page 92.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 2. page 91.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
Fourth Year.
I. HISTORY.
1. A period of General History. The period selected for
1010-1 1 is 1400-1600. See Course 2A, page 98
71
2. A period of Canadian History. The period from which
various phases will be selected for consideration during l'MO-ll
is 1763-1867. See Course 2B, page 98.
II. FRENCH.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political I [istory. See Course 6, page 90.
2. Anthors. See Course 3, page 89.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter :
1. Literary and Political History. vSee Course 5. page 90.
2. Anthors. See Course 2. page 88.
3. Composition. Sight Translation and Oral.
TIL GERMAN.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political Hi story. See Course 6, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 4. page 92.
3. Composition. Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 2. page 91.
3. Composifion, Sight Translation and Oral.
COURSE IN POLITICAL ECONOMY AND
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
Third Year.
I. P< JLITICAL EC( >N< >MY.
1. Economic Theory. See Course 1A, page 98,
72
2. Economic History — Mediaeval. See Course IB, page 100.
II. FRENCH.
(A) For 19il and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 3, page 89.
5. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter :
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 88.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
III. GERMAN.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 93.
2. Authors. See. Course 4, page 92.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 91.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
Fourth Year.
1. POLITICAL ECONOMY.
1. Economic Theory. See Course 2A, page 101.
73
2. Economic History — Modern. See Course 2B, page 101.
II. FRENCH.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 3, page 89.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 5, page 90.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 88.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
III. GERMAN.
(A) For 1911 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See Course 6, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 4, page 92.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
(B) For 1912 and every alternate year thereafter:
1. Literary and Political History. See course 5, page 93.
2. Authors. See Course 2, page 91.
3. Composition, Sight Translation and Oral.
74
COURSE IN MATHEMATICS.
Third Year.
1. Higher Algebra and Theory of Equations. See Course
12. page 103.
2. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. See Course 13. page
103, and Course 5B, page lu4.
3. Solid Analytical Geometry. See Course 14, page 104.
4. Infinitesimal Calculus. See Course 6B, page 104.
5. Physics. See Course 2. page 107.
6. Physics. See Course 6, page 108.
7. Problems on 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.
Fourth Year.
1. Differential Calculus. See Course 15, page 104.
2. Integral Calculus. See Course 16, page 104.
3. Differential Equations. See Course 17, page 104.
4. Analytical Statics. See Course 18, page 104.
5. Particle Dynamics. See Course 19, page 104.
6. Physics. See Course 3, page 107.
7. Physics. See Course 7, page 107.
8. Astronomy. See Course 20, page 104.
9. Problems on 1. 2, 3. 4, 5, 7.
/ 0
COURSES IN NATURAL AND PHYSICAL
SCIENCE.
DIVISION A.
Third Year.
1. Mathematics.
2. Physics.
3. Chemistry.
4. Geology and Mineralogy.
Fourth Year.
1. Mathematics.
2. Physics.
3. Chemistry.
or Geology and Mineralogy
1. Mathematics.
2. Chemistry.
3. Physics.
4. Astronomv.
1. Mathematics.
2. Physics.
3. Astronomv.
1. Physics.
DIVISION B.
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
DIVISION C.
Third Year.
76
2. Chemistry.
3. Botany.
4. Geology and Mineralogy.
Fourth Year.
1. Physics.
2. Chemistry.
3. Botany.
or Geology and Mineralogy,
1. Physics.
2. Chemistry.
3. Botany.
4. Physiology.
DIVISION D.
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
1. Physiology.
2. Chemistry.
3. Physics,
or Botany.
Note. — The scope of the work in the various subjects of the
above courses is not as yet fully outlined. The student intend-
ing to enter upon the work of the Third Year in any of them
would do well to consult at as early a date as possible the
professors in charge of the various subjects required.
Instead of the courses in Natural and Physical Science, as
outlined above for the Fourth Year, the following will be given
in 1910-11:
1. Chemistry —
(a) Inorganic.
77
(b) Organic. See Course 3, page 114.
(c) Practical Chemistry. Seepage 115.
3. Botany. See Course 2. page 111.
4. Any two of the following :
(a) Geology. See page 112.
(b) Astronomy. See Course 20, page 104.
(c) Physiology, as for Second Year students in Medi-
cine. See pages 116-118, 120 and 121.
No student shall be allowed to take any Third or Fourth
Year examination in the courses in Natural and Physical
Science who does not present from the Faculty of the Uni-
versity, or from an affiliated College of the University, where
such work is done in the college, a certificate of having attended
75 per cent, of the lectures delivered in each subject of such
course.
78
DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS.
Instruction in this Department is provided only in the affili-
ated Colleges.
X.B. — The content of the collateral reading will enter into the
examination.
1. Epic Poetry.
Homer: Iliad, Books VI., IX., XVIII. . XXII., XXIV.
Odyssey, Books VII.-XII.
Vergil: Aeneid, Books I.. IV. -VIII.
Collateral Reading —
Jebb : Introduction to Homer.
Sellar : Roman Poets of the Augustan Age —
Vergil, cc. 8,9. 10, 11.
2. Greek Tragedy
Aeschylus: Prometheus Vinctus.
Sophocles: Oedipus Tyrannus, Antigone, Philoctetes.
Collateral Reading —
Barnett: Greek Drama, cc. 1, 2, 3 (Temple Primers').
Mculton : Ancient Classical Drama, cc. 1, 3.
Jei5B : Classical Greek Poetry, cc. 6. 7.
3. Latin Lyric Poetry.
Horace : Odes.
Catullus: Selections (Simpson).
Collateral Reading —
Se; lar : Roman Poets of the Republic, c. 15.
Roman Poets of the Augustan Age — Horace,
cc. 1 . 6.
79
Shorey: Odes and Epodes of Horace; The Introduc-
tion. (Sanborn, Boston).
4. Greek and Roman Comedy.
Aristophanes: Birds, Clouds.
Terence : Andria.
Plautus : Trinummus.
Collateral Reading —
Moulton : Ancient Classical Drama, cc. 7, 8, 9, 11.
J ebb : Classical Greek Poetry, c. 7.
Sellar : Roman Poets of the Republic, cc. 6, 7.
5. Roman Satire and Epigram.
Horace : Satires, I., omitting 2 and 8.
Satires, II., 1, 2, 5, 6.
Juvenal: Satires, 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10.
Martial: Post's Selections, Books I.-IV.
Collateral Reading —
Sellar: Roman Poets of the Augustan Age, Horace,
cc. 1, 2.
DjLl: Roman Society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius,
cc. 1, 2. (The Macmillan Co.)
Boissier: The Poet Martial, from "Tacitus and other
Roman Studies." (Constable, London.)
6. Literary Criticism.
Aristotie: Poetics. (Butcher. I
Horace : De Arte Poetica.
Quintilian : Book X.
Collateral Reading —
80
Butcher : Aristotle's Theory of Poetry and Fine Art;
The Essays.
7. Greek Philosophy.
Plato: Republic, I.— IV., X.
Phaedo.
Collateral Reading —
Jowett : Introductions to Republic and Phaedo.
8. Roman Philosophy.
Cicero : De Officiis.
Lucretius: De Rerum Natura, L, III., V.
Collateral Reading —
Mayor : Ancient Philosophy.
9. Greek History. 500 B.C. to 431 P..C.
(a) Holm : History of Greece, Vol. II., cc. 1-21.
(b) Herodotus: VII.-IX.
Thucydides • I.
10. Greek History. 431 B.C. to 338 B.C.
(a) Holm : History of Greece, Vol II., c. 22, to Vol.
III., c. 19.
(b) Thucydides: II., VI., VII.
Demosthenes : Philippic I.
Olynthiacs.
Aristotle : Constitution of Athens.
11. Roman History. 146 B.C. to 50 B.C.
(a) How and Leigh: History of Rome.
81
Pelham : Outlines of Roman History, Book III.,
c. 3, Book IV.
(b) Cicero: Select Letters, Watson, Parts 1, 2.
Sallust : Catiline.
12. Roman History. 49 B.C. to 37 A.D.
(a) Mommsen : Book V., c. 9 to end.
Shuckburgh : Augustus.
(b) Cicero: Select Letters — Watson. Parts 3, 4, 5.
Philippic II.
Caesar : Civil War, I., 1—29 ; 1 1 1 .
MONUMENTUM ANCYRANUM.
Tacitus : Annals, I., II.
13. Cicero: Cicero in his Letters, I. — XL. (Tyrrell, Mac-
millan & Co.)
Plautus : Captivi and Trinummus. (Morris, Ginn
& Co.)
14. Horace: Satires, Book I., 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10. (Gow,
Pitt Press.)
Tacitus: Annals I. and II. (Furneaux, Clarendon
Press).
15. Demosthenes: Olynthiacs I.-III. (Glover, Pitt Press)
Homer: Odyssey, Books XXII.-XXIY. (Merry,
Clarendon Press.)
Gospel of Mark : (Cambridge Greek Testament. )
Herodotus: Book VI. (Strachan, Macmillan & Co.)
16. Tiiucydides: Book II. (Marchant, Macmillan & Co.)
Aristophanes: Clouds. (Merry, Clarendon Press.)
Epistle to the Hebrews. (Cambridge Greek Testa
ment.)
Aeschylus: Prometheus Vinctus. (Mather, Allyn &
Bacon.)
82
DEPARTMENT OF HEBREW AND SCRIPTURE.
Instruction in this Department is provided only in the affili-
ated Colleges.
1. Hebrew Grammar: Davidson (to end of regular verbs) ; or
Harper.
2. Hebrew Grammar: Davidson (completed); or Harper.
3. Old Testament: Proverbs, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah,
Obadiah (Cambridge Bible).
4. Old Testament: Psalms I., II., VIII., XIX., XX., XXII..
XXIII., XXIV., XXVI., XXIX., XXXVI., Haggai,
Zechariah, Malachi (Cambridge Bible).
5. New Testament: Ephesians and Galatians (Cambridge
Bible).
6. New Testament: James, Peter and Jude (Cambridge Bible).
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.
Alexander W. Crawford, M.A., Ph.D Professor
Instruction in this Department is provided also in the affili-
ated Colleges.
1. Chaucer and the Popular Ballad.
Chaucer : —
The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales.
Nonne Priestes Tale.
Prioresses Tale.
(Two volumes in the edition of Morris and Skeat, Claren-
don Press.)
The Ballads contained in "A Ballad Book," edited by
Katharine Lee Bates.
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the above. The
content of it will enter into the examination.)
Chaucer, by A. W. Pollard.
83
Chapters I., VI., VIII., in T. R. Lounsbury's Studies in
Chaucer.
Article on The Ballad in the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The following ballads (for purposes of comparison) by
modern poets : —
Longfellow's The Wreck of the Hesperus, and The
Skeleton in Amour.
D. G. Rossetti's Sister Helen.
Kipling's The Gift of the Sea.
2. Spenser.
Edmund Spenser: —
Astrophel.
The Faerie Queene. Book I.
An Hymne in Honor of Beautie.
An Hymne of Heavenly Beautie.
The Epithalamion.
(Macmillan's one-volume edition of Spenser's poem- i-
recommended.)
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the ahoic. The
content of it will enter into the examination.)
Life of Spenser, by Dean Church.
Spenser, the Poet and Teacher, and Heroines of Spenser
in Dowden's Transcripts and Studies.
3. Milton.
John Milton : —
The Sonnets.
L'Allegro, and II Penseroso.
Paradise Lost, Books I.-III.
The Prose of Milton, edited by Or. Richard Garni
84
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the above. The
content of it will enter into the examination.)
Life of Milton, by Mark Pattisox.
Essay on Milton by Edward Dowden in Transcripts and
Studies.
4. Shakespeare: —
As You Like It.
Henry V.
Antony and Cleopatra.
Othello.
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the above. The
content of it zvill enter into the examination.)
A Life of William Shakespeare, by Sidney Lee.
5. The Poetry of Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley.
Wir.iAM Wordsworth : —
We are Seven, Lucy Gray, The Pet Lamb, Ruth, Hart-
Leap Well, The Affliction of Margaret, The Leech-
Gatherer, The Brothers, My Heart Leaps Up, To the
Daisy, Three Years She Grew in Sun and Shower, To
the Cuckoo, She Was a Phantom of Delight, To a
Highland Girl, Stepping Westward, The Solitary
Reaper, Character of the Happy Warrior, Ode on In-
timations of Immortality, Influence of Natural Objects,
Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey,
The French Revolution (as it appeared to enthusiasts
at its commencement), Nutting, To Mary Wordsworth.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge: —
The Poems contained in "The Golden Book of Coleridge"
(edted by Stopford A. Brooke and pubilished by J. M.
Dent & Co.)
Percy Bysshe Shelley: —
Ozymandias, Lines Written Among the Euganean Hills,
Stanzas Written in Dejection Near Naples, Ode to the
85
West Wind. To a Skylark, The Cloud, A Lament : O
Wrorld, O Life, O Time; Adonais, Epipsychidion.
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the above.
The content of it will enter into the examination.)
F. W. H. Myers, Wordsworth.
Matthew Arnold, Essay on Wordsworth (Preface to
Selections in the "Golden Treasury" Series.)
H. D. Traill, Coleridge.
J. A. Symonds, Shelley.
•6. The Poetry of Tennyson and Browning.
Alfred Lord Tennyson : —
The Lady of Shallott, Sir Galahad, The Epic; and the
following Idylls: The Coming of Arthur, Lancelot and
Elaine, The "Holy Grail, The Last Tournament, Guini-
vere, The Passing of Arthur.
In Memoriam.
CEnone, Ulysses, Lucretius.
St. Simon Stylites.
Becket.
"You ask me why, tho' ill at ease," "Love thou thy Land."
Robert Browning: —
My Last Duchess, The Flight of the Duchess, The Los1
Leader, The Last Ride Together, By the Fireside, The
Statue and the Bust, Pictor Ignatus, Era Lippo Lippi,
Andrea del Sarto, The Bishop Orders His Tomb at St.
Praxed's, A Toccatto of Galuppi's, Abt Vogler. Pros
pice, "Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came," A
Grammarian's Funeral, An Epistle Containing the
Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Aral.
Physician, Calihan upon Setebos, Saul. Rabbi Ben Ezra,
Confessions. In a Balcony, Old Pictures in Florence.
86
(The above poems are all contained in an edition pub-
lished by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.)
Collateral Reading.
i Note. — This is to be read concurrently zvith the above.
The content of it will enter into the examination.)
Stopfokd A. Brooke, Tennyson, His Art and Relation to
Modern Life.
William Sharp, Robert Browning.
7 . Nineteenth Century Prose.
George Eliot : —
Scenes of Clerical Life.
Adam Bede.
William Makepeace Thackeray :—
Vanity Fair.
John Ruskin : —
The Crown of Wild Olive.
Unto This Last.
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the above. The
content of it will enter into the examination.)
Leslte Stephen, George Eliot.
Anthony Trollope, Thackeray.
Frederic Harrison, Ruskin.
8. History of Literature.
87
(a) History of English Literature.
Stopford Brooke's Primer of English Literature (to
be read down to the period of Elizabeth |.
Elizabethan Literature, by Professor George Saints-
bury.
(b) History, Soeial and Political.
The Age of Elizabeth, by M. Creightox (Epochs of
Modern History Series, Longmans).
The Reformation in England, by G. C. Perry
(Epochs of Church History Series, Longmans).
iThe First Two Stuarts and the Puritan Revolution, by
S. R. Gardiner (Epochs of English History. Long-
9. Literary History (Nineteenth Century).
Beginnings of the English Romantic Movement, by W. L.
Phelps.
History of the Literature of the Nineteenth Century, by
Prof. George Saixtsbury.
10. Auteurs —
Wordsworth : Excursion, Book I.
Irving: Sketch Book (six Essays).
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH.
Instruction in this Department is provided only in the affili-
ated Colleges.
1. Authors.
Racine : —
Phedre.
Moliere: —
Les Precieuses Ridicules.
Le Medecin Malgre Lui.
88
La Societe Franqaise au Dix-Septieme Siecle, by Prof. T.
F. Crane.
2. Authors.
Racine: —
Andromaque.
Phedre.
Molieke : —
Tartuffe.
Les Precieuses Ridicules.
Le Medecin Malgre Lui.
Le Malady Imaginaire.
L'Ecole das Femmes.
Bossuet : —
Oraisons Funebres (in edition of Hachette et Cie, edited
by C. Aubert).
Madame de Sevigne: —
Choix de Lettres (Didot edition).
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the above.
The content of it will enter into the examination.)
Article on Racine in the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Article on Moliere in the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Essays on Fenelon, Bossuet, Massillon in Monday Chats,
by Sainte-Beuve (translation by Dr. Wm. Matthews).
Madame de Sevigne, by Gaston Boissier ( in Great
French Writers Series).
Essay on Literary Influence of Academies, by Matthew
Arnold (in Essays in Criticism, First Series).
89
Madame de Maintenon, by J. Cotter Morrison
3. Authors.
Rousseau : —
Le Contrat Social.
Madame de Stael : —
De l'Allemagne (Didot edition).
Victor Hugo : —
Preface de Cromwell. (Scott, Foresman & Co.)
Hernani. (Scott, Foresman & Co.)
Quatre-vingt-treize. (Ginn & Co.)
Les Chant? du Crepuscule.
Balzac : —
Le Fere Goriot. (Heath & Co.)
Le Cousin Pons. (Holt & Co.)
Le Chef dOeuvre Inconnu.
Le Medecin de Campagne.
Collateral Reading.
(Note. — This is to be read concurrently with the above.
The content of it will enter into the examination.)
Victor Hugo, by F. T. Marzials (Great Writers' Series).
Balzac, by E. E. Saltus.
4. Authors.
Victor Hugo : —
Hernani.
Quatre-vingt-treize.
90
Balzac : —
Le Medecin de Campagne.
5. Literary and Political History.
(a.) History of French Literature in the 17th Century.
Saintsbury's Primer of French Literature, published
by Clarendon Press (to the 17th Century).
Saintsbury's Short History of French Literature ( 5th
edition, Book 3, pp. 246-366. (Clarendon Press).
Chapter I. of Pellissier's The Literary Movement in
France during the Nineteenth ^entury. (This chapter
is on Classicism.)
(b) History of France in the 17th Century. To form an
idea of the earlier portion of French History the
student will be expected to read the following :
Historical Primer of France, by Charlotte M. Yonge.
Duruy's History of France, abridged and translated by
Mrs. Carey, pp. 377-479.
Richelieu, by Gustave Masson.
La Societe Franchise au Dix-Septieme Siecle, by Prof. T.
F. Crane.
6. Literary and Political History.
(a) History of French Literature in the 19th Century.
Pellisster's The Literary Movement in France during
the Nineteenth Century.
(b) History of France. Period: The Revolution and the
19th" Century.
The French Revolution, by C. E. Mallet (Scribners)
Napoleon, in the Heroes of the Nations Series, by W
O'Connor Morris (Putnam).
7. A tit curs —
Moliere : L'Avare.
Corneille: Horace.
Racine: Les Plaideurs.
Verest : Litterature.
8. Auteurs — ■
Boileau : Satires.
Racine: Iphigenie.
La Couture: Esthetique Fondamentale.
91
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.
Instruction in this Department is provided only in the affili-
ated Colleges.
1. Authors.
Lessing: Emilia Galotti.
Goethe: Egmont.
Life of Lessing, by Rolleston.
2. The Life and Writings of Klopstock, Lessing and Goethe
i to 1788), with special reference to the following
works :
(a) Klopstock: —
Messias, Cantos 1, II, III.
Oden: Die Stunden der Weihe, Der Ziirchersee, Die
Konigin Luise, Die beiden Alusen, Der Rheinwein,
Der Eislauf, Der Jungling, Schlachtlied, Hermann,
Mein Vaterland. (Cotta'sche Buchhandlung.)
(b) Lessing: —
Emilia Galotti. ^ Heath & Co.)
Hamburgische Dramaturgic (selections). (GoscIkii
Verh.)
Laokoon (selections). (Oxford Univ. Press.)
Nathan der Weise. ( Amer. Book Co. |
(c) Goethe: —
Leiden des Jungen Werthers.
Gotz von Berlichingen.
Egmont.
Lyrics. (Ed. Harris. Heath & Co.)
92
Collateral Reading.
(Note — This is to be read concurrently with the above..
The content of it will enter into the examination.)
Life of Frederick the Great, by A. L. Smith.
A History of German Literature, by Francke.
Lessing, by Rolleston.
Goethe, by Lewes.
Essays on German Literature, by Boyesen.
3. Authors.
Schiller : —
Wallensteins Tod (Holt & Co.).
Goethe : —
Hermann und Dorothea (Ginn & Co.).
Heine: —
Prosa (Clarendon Press).
The following selections : — Die Harzreise, Das Buch le
Grand, Englische Fragmente. Der Rabbi von Bachar-
ach, Luther, Lessing, Die Romantische Schule.
4. The Life and Writings of Goethe (1788-1832), Schiller
(1788-1805), Heine, Hauptmann and Sudermann. with
special reference to the following works :
Goethe: —
Faust, Part I. (Heath & Co.)
Dichtung und Wahrheit. (Ed. Jagemann, Holt & Co.,.
pp. 1-62 and 213-277.)
Tasso (Heath & Co.).
Hermann and Dorothea (Heath & Co.).
Schiller : —
Wallensteins Tod (Holt & Co.).
Lyrical Poems (Ed. Turner and Morshead, Aiacmillan &
'Co.), pp. 35-109.
93
Heine: —
Lyrics (Heath & Co.)
Prosa (Clarendon Press). The following selections: Die
Harzreise, Das Buch le Grand. Englische Fragmente,
Der Rabbi von Bacharach, Luther, Lessing, Die Ro-
mantische Schule.
Hauptmann : —
Die Versunkene Glocke (Holt & Co.).
SUDERMANN : —
Die Heimat.
Collateral Reading.
(Note — This is to be read concurrently with the above.
The content of it zvill enter into the examination.)
Bismarck and His Time, by Sime.
A History of German Literature a? Determined by Social
Forces, by Francke.
Schiller, by Nevinson.
Goethe, by Lewes.
5. The Literary and Political History of Germany, as follows :
(a) The History of German Literature from the beginning
to 1788, based upon Robertson's History of German
Literature, etc.
(b) The Political History of Germany from the beginning
to 1788, based upon Henderson, A Short History of
Germany.
6. The Literary and Political History of Germany, as folic.
(a) The History of German Literature from 1788 to 1900,
based upon Robertson, A History of German Litera-
ture.
94
(b) The Political History of Germany from 1788 to 1900.
based upon Henderson, A Short History of Ger-
many.
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY (ENGLISH).
Instruction in this Department is provided only in the affili-
ated Colleges.
1. History of Philosophy — Ancient and Mediaeval. (Weber.
Parts I. and II.).
2. History of Philosophy — Modern. (Weber, Part III.).
3. Metaphysics — Locke and the transition through Berkeley to
Hume.
Locke: Essays, Book II.
Berkeley : Selections, ed. Fraser.
Hume: Selections, ed. Aikins.
4. Metaphysics—
Janet: Final Causes.
McKenzie: Outlines of Metaphysics.
5. Metaphysics —
Kant: Critique of Pure Reason.
6. Logic —
Creighton: Parts TI and III.
Mill: Logic.
7. Psychology —
Stout : Manual of Psychology.
95
8. Ethics—
Plato: Republic.
Aristotle : Ethics.
McKenzie: Ethics.
Green : Prolegomena to Ethics.
9. Philosophy of Religion —
John Caird: Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion.
10. Political Science —
Mill: Political Economy.
Walker: Political Economy.
Bagehot: English Constitution.
1 1 . Political Science —
Bosanquet : Philosophical Theory of the State.
12. McKenzie: Metaphysics.
Stout : Psychology.
13. McKenzie: Ethics.
Plato: Republic.
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY (LATIN)
Instruction in this Department is provided only in St. Boni-
face College.
1. Philosophic, M oralis —
Russo.
Monsabre — Radicalisms contre Radical i sine.
Cousin — Du Vrai, du Beau et du Bien.
Brunetiere — Discours de Combat.
2. Logica — Russo.
96
3. Metaphysica —
Russo.
Fenelon — Traite de l'existence de Dieu.
Pascal — Pensees.
Monsabre — Oeuvre de Dieu.
4. Histoire de la Philosophic —
Valet (Premiere et Deuxieme Partie).
5. Histoire de Philosophic- —
Valet (Troisieme Partie).
6. Economic Politique —
Herve-Bazin— Traite d'ficonomie Politique.
Molinari — Questions economiques.
Cathrein — Le Socialisme.
7. Chimic — Bazin ou Remsen.
8. Pliysique — Bazin ou Gage.
9. (a) Fonsegrive: Logique.
(b) Fonsegrive: Metaphysique.
10. Economic Politique —
Herve-Bazin : Traite d'Economie Politique.
Conferences du Juge Dubuc sur la constitution Brit-
annique.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.
Chester Martin, B.A. (Oxon.), Professor.
The various periods to be taken up in the two years of the
Special Course in flistory will be covered by regular lectures,
supplemented by tutorial work with small groups of students.
These groups will prepare essays twice a week to be read and
discussed with the Professor in charge. The subjects of the
essays will cover as far as possible the chief problems of the
period under consideration.
The courses for the year 1910-11 will be as follows:
97
1. The Third Year class will cover British Political and
Constitutional History from the Roman Period to the Reform
Bill, with a few special lectures and essays on some of the chief
problems of the present time.
A. For the Political History of the period, students will be
expected to have a reading knowledge of Green's "Short His-
tory of the English People." or of York- Powell and Tout's
small "History of England." For the actual work of the ses-
sion, however, they will be referred to less elementary hooks
on special subjects and periods, such as, for instance, Free-
man's "Norman Conquest," YinogradofFs "Manor and Vil-
leinage in England." Gardiner's "History of England, 1603-
1642. etc.." Ranke's "History of England, Principally in the
Seventeenth Century." Seeley's "Expansion of England" and
"Growth of British Policy." the "Political History of England"
Series, edited by Poole (Longmans, Green & Co.), and the six-
volume work edited by Oman ( Methuen & Co.). Students of
the Third Year would do well during the summer vacation to
read Davis' "England under the Normans and Angevins." in
the Methuen series, and Fisher's "Political History of England,
1485-1547," in the Longmans series, in connection with Green
or York-Powell and Tout.
B. In the study of the Constitutional History of the period.
special emphasis will be placed upon the evolution of principles
of Parliamentary representation and upon the development and
centralization of law and of the administration of justice. The
documentary ground work for lectures and essays will be
found in Stubb's "Select Charters." Stubb's "Constitutional
History of England, Prothero's "Statutes and Constitution.!!
Documents, 1559-1625," Gardiner's "Constitutional Docu-
ments of the Puritan Revolution, 1628-1660," Robertson's
"Select Statutes, Cases and Documents. 1660-1832," with
"Supplement 1832-18'U," and Dicey's "Law of the Constitu-
tion." These volumes will not he used as text-hooks in the
ordinary sense of the word, except where definite references
are given for special reading in the lectures or essay work of
the year. Students should possess the first two. however, and
should master the introduction of Prothero and Gardiner,
2. The course for the Fourth Year will comprise a period
of General History, and special phases in a period of Canadian
Historv.
98
A. The period of General History for the year 1910-11 will
be 1400 to 1600. The following books will be among those
particularly recommended as sources of useful information for
the period :
(i.) "Cambridge Modern History, Vols. I., II. and III.
(ii.) Lavisse. "Histoire de France.'"
(Hi.) Lodge, "Modern Europe."
(iv.) Kitchin, "History of France."
(v.) Lavisse et Rambaud, "Histoire Generale."
(vi.) Ranke, "Latin and Teutonic Nations.'**
C vii.) Ranke, "History of the Reformation."'
(viii.) Pastor, "History of the Popes."
(ix.) Creighton, "History of the Papacy." ;:
(x.) Armstrong, "Charles V."
( xi. ) Armstrong, "Lorenzo de' Medici."*
(xii.) Horatio Brown, "Venice."
( xiii. ) Johnson; "Europe in the Sixteenth Century."*
(xiv.) Machiavelli. "The Prince."
(xv.) Philippe de Comities, "Memoires."
B. The period of Canadian History from which various
phases will be selected for consideration is 1763 to 1867. The
chief sources for the study of this period are:
(i.) Shortt and Doughty's "Selection of Constitutional
Documents, 1763-1791." (Report of Canadian Archives.
1905.)
(ii.) Egerton and Grant.
(hi.) Shortt and Doughty's "Selection of Constitutional
Documents, 1791-1840" (in process of compilation).
Books of reference such as Lucas, Egerton, Garneau, Mc-
Mullen, Kingsford, etc.. will lie recommended as the occasion
for using" them arises.
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Arch. Brown Clark, M.A. (Edin.), Professor.
1. The course in Political Economy for students of the
Third Year, in 1910-11, will be as follows:
The lectures will include a discussion of the leading principles
of Political Economy, together with the chief landmarks in
* Books marked thus. Fourth Year students are advised to
read (luring the summer vacation.
99
the history of Economic Theory, and the outlines of Economic
History — Mediaeval.
A. Economic Theory.
1. Introductory. — Preliminary Definition of Political Econ
omv ; Wealth — Explication of the Conception ; Character and
Scope of the Science; Methods of Investigation; Economic
Laws ; Relation of Economic Science to Practice ; Departments
of the Science, and Principles of Classification.
2. Consumption. — Human Wants in Relation to Activities;
Law of Diminishing Utility; Total and Marginal Utility ; Influ-
ence of the Conception of Marginal Utility on the Development
of Economic Theory; Law of Demand; Elasticity of Demand;
Changes in Demand; Present and Future Utilities; Luxury;
Saving versus Spending; Family Budgets; Value and Utility;
Theory of Consumers' Surplus.
3. Production. — Its Essence; Its Relation to Consumption;
History of the Theory of Production — the Physiocrats; Mate-
rial and Immaterial Production; Agents of Production-
Nature, Labor, Capital; Causes Determining the Productive-
ness of Industry: (1) Constituents of Natural Environment,
(2) Causes Affecting Efficiency of Labor (a) Individual Effi-
ciency, (b) Organization of Industry; Localization of Indus-
try; Production on a Large and on a Small Scale; Joint-Stock
Companies; Laws of Diminishing and Increasing Return;
Principle of Population; Growth of Material Capital.
4. Distribution. — Meaning of the Term; Character of the
Laws of Distribution; Private Property in Its Economic As
pects ; Property in Land; Socialism; The Three Species of
Income — (1) Wages: Real and Nominal Wages, The General
Rate of Wages, Historical Theories, Differences of Wages in
Different Employments, Influence of Trade Unions on \\
(2) Interest— Its Nature and Determining Causes; Profits
Analysis. How far a Tendency to Equality of Profits; (3)
Rent — Uses of the Term. Economic Rent: The Ricardian
Theory.
5. Exchange. — Theory of Value — Value and Price; Laws
of Demand and Supply; Market Value; Normal Value; Cost
of Production; Relation of Rent to Value; Monopoly Value;
Money — Its Functions; Standard and Token Money; Mint
Price and Market Price of Gold; Gresham's Law; Money and
100
Prices — The Quantity Theory ; Inconvertible Paper Currency ;
Credit — Its Forms and Its Basis; Banking — Its Historical
Development, Regulation of the Bank Note Issues, Deposit
Banking, The Money Market, The Reserve, The Rate of Dis-
count ; The Foreign Exchanges ; Commercial Crises ; Theory
of International Trade and International Values ; Free Trade
and Protection.
Historical Evolution of the Theory of International Trade :
— The Mercantile System, Adam Smith and the System of
Natural Liberty. List and Modern Protectionist Theory.
B. Economic History — (Mediaeval).
The Scope and Method of Economic History and its relation
to Economic Theory ; The Village Community ; The Manor ;
Transition from Natural to Money Economy and Decay of
Serfdom; The Black Death; The Statutes of Laborers; The
Peasant Revolt ; The Economic Condition of the Laborer in the
Fifteenth Century and Now; The Origin and Growth of the
Poor Law.
The Mediaeval Town; The Gild Merchant; The Craft-
Gilds — growth and decay ; The Usury Laws ; Mediaeval and
Modern Prices — Just and Normal.
The Mediaeval Tax System; Growth of Foreign Trade;
Mediaeval Protection ; Origins of the Mercantile System ; For-
eign Trade Companies; History of English Currency.
Text Books: — In connection with, and in amplification of,
the lectures, the student will be expected to read : II . R.
Seager, "Introduction to Economics" (except chapters 27, 28) ;
J. S. Mill. "Principles of Political Economy," Ashley's edition,
Books I to III (the parts referred to in the Lectures) ; Adam
Smith, "Wealth of Nations," Book IV. (and other parts re-
ferred to in the Lectures), together with J. S. Nicholson, "A
Project of Empire"; C. F. Bastable, "Theory of International
Trade": II. O. Meredith. "Economic History of England,"
Books I and \l.
Reference will also be made to Cunningham's "Growth of
English Industry and Commerce," Vol I.; Seebohm's "English
Village Community"; \ inogradoff's "Growth of the Manor";
Marshall's "Principles of Economics"; and other works — all of
which may be obtained from the Class Library.
101
2. The course in Political Economy for students of the
Fourth Year, in 1°40-11. will be as follows: —
A. Economic Theory.
(1) A discussion of some of the more difficult problems in
Economic Theory, and the History of Theory, not dealt with
in Course I.
(2) A critical study of Marshall's treatment of Economic
Theory.
(3) A Survey of Economic Progress.
(4) The Economic Functions of the State; Public Finance
— Taxation and Public Expenditure.
R. Economic History — Modern.
The Rise of Nationalists; The Elizabethan Regulation of
Industry and Commerce; Seventeenth Century Monopolies
and Modern Trusts; The Factory System and Factory Legis-
lation ; Trade Unionism ; Socialism.
British Foreign Trade Companies; Colonization and Colon-
ial Policy, Fiscal and Financial Reforms of the Nineteenth
Century; History of Banking and Currency.
Text Books: — In connection with the lectures, the student
will be expected to read: Marshall, "Principles of Economics,"
Vol. I.; J. W. Jenks' "The Trust Problem"; Nicholson, "Prin
ciples of Political Economy," Vol. IIP; Adam Smith. "Wealth
of Nations," Book V.: j. S. Mill. "Principles of Political
Economy/' Book V. ; Bastable, "Public Finance"; Meredith,
"Economic History," Books III. and IV.
Reference will also be made to Cunningham's "Growth of
English Industry and Commerce," Vol. II.: ( ■. P. Peer's
"( >rigins of the British Colonial System"; Bogart's "Economic
History of the United States"; Bonar's "Philosophy and Poli-
tical Economy"; Maine's "Ancienl Paw." and other works
all of which may be obtained from the Class Library.
3. (For General Course students).
Mill: Political Economy ( Panghlin).
Bagehot: English Constitution.
102
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.
Neil Brcce MacLean, M.A Professor
Lloyd A. H. Warren, M.A .....Lecturer
The instruction in the Department of Mathematics consists
of a series of courses of lectures and class recitations con-
ducted for the following classes of students: —
( 1 ) Students of the Second Year in Arts who select Mathe-
matics as one of their optional subjects ;
( 2 ) Students of the Third and Fourth Years in Arts who
desire to proceed to a degree by pursuing the prescribed course
in Mathematics, or who have elected one of the divisions of
the Natural and Physical Science Course containing Mathe-
matics.
(3) Students pursuing courses in Engineering.
The substance of the lecture courses is embodied in the fol-
lowing schedule : —
FIRST YEAR ENGINEERING.
1. Analytical Geometry — Baker's Analytical Geometry. Two
hours per week.
2. Algebra — Logarithms. Interest and Annuities, Exponential
Theorem and Logarithmic Series, Undetermined Coeffi-
icents and Partial Fractions. Two hours per week
during the First Term.
3. Geometry — Solid Geometry and Mensuration, Hall and
Stevens' Geometry for Schools, Part II., and Cham-
bers' Practical Mathematics. Two hours per week
during the Second Term.
4. Trigonometry — Hall and Knight's Plane Trigonometry.
Chapters 12-19. Two hours per week during the First
Term.
5a. Spherical Trigonometry — Todhunter and Leatham's Spher-
ical Trigonometry, Chapters 1-7, inclusive. Two hours
per week during the Second Term.
103
SEC< » N D Y i:.\ R— E \ ( i I N EER I N ( ;.
6a. Calculus — Murray's Differential and Integral Calculus.
Five hours per week.
SECOND YEAR — VRTS.
7. Algebra — Hall and Knight's Higher Algebra, Chapters 1, 2.
' 3, 6, 8. 9, 10. 12. 13. 14. 17. 18. Two hours per week
during the First Term.
8. Trigonometry — Hall and Knight's Plane Trigonometry,
Chapters 19-23. inclusive. Two hours per week dur-
ing the First Term.
9. Solid Geometry — Hall and Steven's Geometry for Schools,
Part VI., omitting from sec. 36 to end. Two hour- per
week during the Second Term.
10. Analytical Geometry — Baker's Analytical Geometry, Chi
ters 6-9, inclusive. Three hours per week during the
Second Term.
( \\B — Two papers will be set — one on Algebra and
Trigonometry and one on Geometry.)
THIRD Y EAR E X G 1 N E E K I X G .
«
11. Practical Astronomy — Systems of Co-ordinates, Time I >>
terminations, Latitude and Longitude Determination-.
Meridian Observations. This is intruded to he a prac
tical course for students of the Third Year in Civil
Engineering.
THIRD VEAR — ARTS.
12. Algebra — liall and Knight's Higher Algebra, Chapters
19-26, inclusive. Chanter 29, Chapter- 33-35, inclusive
Two hours per week.
13. /'/(/;;< Trigonometry- — Todhunter and Hogg's frigonoiiK
try. Chapters 19-24, inclusive. Two hours per we<
during the hirst Term.
104
5b. Spherical Trigonometry — Todhunter and Leathem's Sphe-
rical Trigonometry, Chapters 1-7, inclusive. Two hours
per week during the Second Term.
14. Geometry — Short course on Polar Coordinates and an
Elementary course in Solid Analytical Geometry. Two
hours per week.
6b. Calculus — Murray. Differential and Integral Calculus.
Five hours per week.
FOURTH YEAR — ARTS.
15. Differentia! Calculus — Todhunter's Differential Calculus.
Three hours per week.
16. Integral Calculus — Todhunter's Integral Calculus. Three
hours per week.
17. Differential Equations — Lectures based on Johnson's Dif-
ferential Equations. Three hours per week.
18. Statics — Lectures based on Todhunter's Analytical Statics.
Chapters 1-10. inclusive, and selections from Chapters
11, 13, 14. Three hours per week.
19. Dynamics — Lectures based on Tait and Steele's Dynamics
of a Particle, Chapters 1-5, inclusive, and selections
from Chapters 6. 7, 9. Two hours per week during
Second Term.
20. Descriptive Astronomy — This course is intended for stu-
dents of the Fourth Year in Arts who are pursuing the
General Course, the Course in Natural and Physical
Science, or the Course in Mathematics.
The course will give an account of the leading facts of As-
tronomy and the methods by which these facts are obtained.
The lectures will he fully illustrated by means of models, dia-
grams and lantern projections.
The course will he covered in about fifty lectures.
Reference Books — Moulton, "Introduction to Astronomy;"
Young, 'Elements of Astronomy;" Young, "General Astro-
nomy;" Barlow and Bryan, "Mathematical Astronomy;" God-
fray, "A Treatise on Astronomy;" Campbell, "Elements of
Practical Astronomy," Chauvenet's "Astronomy."
MINERALOGY LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
105
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
Frank Allen, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C Professor
R. K. McClung, M.A., D.Sc Lecturer
T. A. Neelin, B.A Demonstrator
General Course I. Professor Allen.
To be taken by Medical students of the First Year (compul-
sory) Arts students of the First Year (optional), and students
of the General Course (Third Year).
Note. — Students in Arts not electing this course in their First
Year may arrange to take it in their Second Year. Those in-
tending to take any of the Special Courses in Natural Science
and Mathematics are strongly urged to elect this course in
their First Year.
In this course the principles of Physics will be discussed
with experimental illustrations in such a way that no Mathe-
matics higher than Plane Trigonometry will be required.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2 to 3 p.m.
Part I.
Mechanics and Hydrostatics —
Velocity, acceleration, Newton's Laws of Motion, composi-
tion and resolution of vectors, systems of units, force,
gravitation, mass, weight, momentum, equilibrium, centre
of gravity, simple harmonic motion, the pendulum, friction,
motion of rotation, the gyroscope, energy, work, machines,
conservation of energy, properties and constitution of
matter.
Pressure at a point, transmission of pressure, density, baro-
meter, Boyle's Law, pumps, syphon, surface tension, capil-
larity, osmosis, diffusion, kinetic theory of ga
Heat —
Theory of heat, production of heat, temperature, expansion,
thermometry, calorimetry, specific heat, fusion, vaporj
tion, regelation, hygrometry, Charles' Law, spheroidal
106
state, critical state, liquefaction of gases, convection, con-
duction, radiation, radiometer. Laws of Thermodynamics,
mechanical equivalent of heat, heat engines, theory of
sun's heat, dissipation of heat, production of heat by radio-
activity.
Part II.
Magnetism — ■
Laws of magnetic force, lines of force, magnetic induction,
molecular theory of magnetism, diamagnetism, paramag-
netism, terrestrial magnetism.
Electricity —
Laws of electrostatics, characteristics of electric charges,
induced charges, influence machines, electroscope, Leyden
jar, condenser, electric current, batteries, electromotive
force, potential, resistance, Ohm's Law, galvanometers,
electrolysis. Joule's Law, Ampere's Laws, induced cur-
rents, thermo-electricity, electro-magnetism, telegraph,
telephone, electric light, electrical machinery, alternating
currents, transformer, induction coil, electric waves, radio-
telegraphy, discharge of electricity through gases, cathode
rays, Roentgen rays, radio-activity.
Sound- —
Production of sound, velocity, reflection, refraction, pitch,
intensity, quality, musical scale, resonance, interference,
beats, vibration of plates, rods, strings and air columns,
musical instruments, perception of sound by the ear, con-
sonance, dissonance.
Light-
Theories of light, velocity, reflection, refraction, photometry,
dispersion, the spectrum, spectroscopy, absorption of light,
color, fluorescence, phosphorescence, opalescence, inter-
ference, diffraction, double refraction, polarization, optical
instruments, the eye, color vision, color blindness, effect
of magnetism on light.
107
COURSE 2. Professor Allen.
Mechanics, Heat and Sound.
In this course special attention is given to the derivation of
formulae and the solving of problems.
To be taken by Third Year students in the Mathematii s
and Natural Science courses.
.Monday and Wednesday, 11 to 12 o'clock.
Course 3. Professor Allen.
Electricity. Mac/net ism and Light.
This course is similar to Course 2.
To be taken by Fourth Year students in Mathematics and
Natural Science.
Monday and Wednesday, 10 to 11 o'clock.
Course 4. Dr. McClung.
Mechanics. Heat and Sound.
This course is designed especially for Engineering students.
The lectures involve the main principles of Mechanics, Meat
and Sound, with special attention to their practical applications
and to the solving of problems.
Students are to perform in the laboratory a series of exp< ri
rrcnts as in Course 6.
To be taken by First Year students in Engineering.
Time to be arranged.
Note. — During the session of 1910-11 this course will be
taken aKo by the' Second and Third Year students in Engineer-
ing.
Course 5. Dr. McClung.
Electricity, Magnetism and Light.
This course is similar to Course 4.
Students will perform in the laboratory a series oi exper
ments as in Course 7.
To be taken by Second V*;,,- students in Engineering.
Time to be arranged.
108
Note. — During the session 1910-11 tin's course will be taken
by the Fourth Year Engineering students only.
Course 6.
Professor Allen, Dr. McClung, Mr. X eel in.
Laboratory Course in Mechanics, Heat and Sound.
The Theory and Methods of Physical Measurements. Stu-
dents are to perform an extensive series of experiments, and
the results of each experiment are to be presented in a suitable
report. Whenever possible graphical methods are to be used.
It is highly desirable that students should have an elementary
knowledge of Analytical Geometry and Calculus.
To be taken by Third Year students in Mathematics and
Natural Science and by First Year students in Engineering.
Each student will take one period per week.
Tuesday and Thursday, 10 to 1 o'clock.
Note. — During the session 1910-11 this course will be taken
also by the Second and Third Year Engineering students.
Course 7.
Professor Allen, Dr. McClung, Mr. Xeelin.
Laboratory Course in Electricity. Magnetism and Light.
Similar to Course 6.
To be taken by Fourth Year students in Mathematics and
Natural Science and by Second Year students in Engineering.
Each student will take one period per week.
Tuesday and Thursday, 10 to 1 o'clock.
Note. — During the session 1910-11 the only Engineering
students taking this course will be those of the Fourth Year.
Course 8. Dr. McClung.
Electrical Measurements.
This course comprises a more advanced study, both theo-
retical and practical, of electrical measurements, and is espe-
cially suited to students in Electrical Engineering. It will
109
involve the use of electrical standards, quantitative measure-
ments of capacity of condensers, self and mutual induction,
magnetic induction and hysteresis, potentiometer measure-
ments, high and low resistance and photometry.
To be taken by Third Year students in Electrical Engineer
ing. Other students may take this course by special permission.
Time to be arranged.
Books recommended —
Gage's Principles of Physics (Goodspeed).
A Text Book of Physics. Watson.
The Tutorial Physics.
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
A. H. Reginald Buller, B.Sc, London, Ph.D..
Leip., D.Sc. Birmingham Profess*"
Course 1.
This course is intended for Engineering students of the Pirsl
Year, and Arts students of the Second Year, and students of
the Third Year in Arts who wish to graduate in Science.
Lecture Days — Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3 p.m., through-
out the session.
Laboratory — For students of the Third Year only— Thurs
days. 10 to 12.
Classification of Objects— Comparison of living and non-
living matter, and of plants and animals.
The Morphology of the Seed; germination; the externa!
morphology of the seedling; the physiology of germination; the
general nature of the reserve food stuffs; the relations oi the
seedling with external condition- and natural fo the the<
110
of irritability; growth to exhaustion, and the general conditions
of active life and self-nutrition.
The general morphology of the Plant Body, and the principal
modifications in form and distribution of the vegetable mem-
bers, Root, Shoot and Leaf.
Protoplasm as the physical basis of life; the Cell, and its
principal modifications for special purposes ; development and
distribution of the Tissues considered especially from a physio-
logical standpoint.
The Leaf as a bio-anatomical study ; epidermis ; vascular
bundles, ground-tissue, intercellular spaces.
The internal morphology of the Stem in its chief modifica-
tions; the results of cambial activity; the secondary protective
tissues, Cork and Bark, the Root.
The Bud; the principal characteristics of increase in length
in shoot and root.
The phenomena of climbing, and illustrations of special
powers of movement.
The elementary facts in the Nutrition of the plant, including
the nature and sources of the raw material of food, and the
constitution of the soil ; absorption and the transpiration cur-
rent ; the nature and functions of chlorophyll ; the broad
principles of metabolism, and the distribution, storage, and
utilization of its products. Respiration.
Nutrition without chlorophyll, and special fermentative
changes, illustrated by Yeast. Bacteria and .Molds. Degrees of
Parasitism in Flowering Plants. Insectivorous Plants.
Reproduction, asexual and sexual, further illustrated by
Spirogyra, Vaucheria, Pucus and Agaricus. The primary
divisions of the Vegetable Kingdom, viz.: Thallophyta, Bry-
ophyta (illustrated by a moss plant). Pteridophyta (a fern
plant), and Phanerogamia (flowering plants).
The general character and structure of the reproductive
organs in Phanerogamia; pollination, and its methods; fertiliz-
ation; the development of the seed and the fruit; seed protec-
tion and dispersal ; the natural spread of plants, and its limita-
tions.
The Flower, and its chief modifications in structural plan.
Examples of Natural Orders.
Ill
Course 2.
A Course of about 40 Lectures to Arts students of the
Fourth Year intending to graduate in Science.
Lecture Days — Monday, 2-3 p.m., and Wednesday, 11-12
a.m.
Laboratory — Tuesday. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Friday, 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Life History and Classification of Plants.
The morphology and physiology of the chief groups of the
Vegetable Kingdom and their most important subdivisions,
viz. :
Thallophxta — Myxomycetes, Cyanophyceae, Schizomycetes
(Bacteria). Diatomaceae, Conjugatae, Chlorophyceae, Phaeophy-
ce;e. Rhodophyceae, Characeae, Hyphomycetes.
Bryophyta — Hepaticae, Musci.
Pteridophyta — Filices. Hydropteridea?, Equisetaceae, Lyco-
podiecea?, Selaginellaceae.
Phanerogamia (Spermophyta) — Gymnospermae, Angiosper
ma?.
Physiology — Students are expected to read up the general
physiology of plants from text-books and special paper-. The
laboratory work will illustrate the processes of absorption of
food materials, transpiration, carbon assimilation, respiration,
growth, and movement. Practice will be given in the prepara-
tion of pure cultures of bacteria, yeast, moulds and other fungi.
Enzymes will be extracted and their action studied.
Field Work — At the beginning of the session there will be
several excursions to the prairie, woods, and river side for the
purpose of studying the algae, fungi, and flowering plants in
relation to their' environment. Students arc recommended
acquaint themselves with the Canadian orders of flowering
plants during the summer vacation.
The Laboratory — The Botanical Department includes the
lecture theatre, professor's room, and the laboratory. I he
112
latter has one room devoted to plant physiology, one to mor-
phology, and one to museum purposes. There is also a small
greenhouse and a dark room for photographing.
Research Work — The laboratory will be opened and encour-
agement given to any one desiring to carry on research on
some botanical problem.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY
Robert C. Wallace, M.A. (Edin.), B.Sc. (Edin. ),
Ph.D. (Gottingen) Lecturer
General Geology.
^ For Arts students of the Fourth Year taking the General
Course, for Arts students of the Third Year taking one of the
new divisions of the course in Natural and Physical Science,
and also for students of the Third Year of the Engineering
Course.
Lecture Days — Tuesday, 2-3 p.m., and Thursday, 2-3 p.m.
throughout the session.
The course will include the main outlines of Physical and
Historical Geology, and will be illustrated as fully as possible
with fossils and rock specimens.
Laboratory — For students in Natural and Physical Science
and Engineering Third Year. Thursday, 3-5 p.m.
Methods in mapping. Study of rock specimens and fossils.
Mineralogy and Crystallography.
There will be a course of lectures (with laboratory work) in
these subjects for students of the Third Year in the Natural
Science course.
A similar course will also be given for Fourth Year students
in Civil Engineering.
X
o
03
2
1-5
113
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.
Matthew A. Parker, B.Sc, F.C.S Professor
H. P. Armes, B.Sc, Ph.D Lecturer
B. Olson, B.A Demonstrator
Course 1.
This course is attended by First Year Medical Students,
First Year Engineering Students, Second Year Arts Students
(Chemistry option), and by Third Year Arts Students in
Natural Science who have not attended it previously.
The course consists of about fifty lectures, in addition to the
practical work.
The following subjects are treated : —
Physical and chemical change; causes and conditions of
chemical change ; simple and compound substances ; indestruc-
tibility of matter; laws of chemical combination; the atomic
theory ; atoms and molecules ; Avogadro's hypothesis ; equiva-
lents, atomic and molecular weights; valency; symbols;
formula? and equations ; calculations of volumes and weights ;
acids, bases and salts ; electrolysis ; solution ; diffusion ; disso-
ciation ; spectrum analysis : the periodic law ; alloys.
The preparation and properties of the following elements
and their more important compounds :
Hydrogen; sodium, potassium; magnesium; calcium, stron-
tium, barium ; boron, aluminum ; carbon, silicon, tin, lead ;
nitrogen, phosphorus, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, oxygen,
sulphur; fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine; chromium, man-
ganese; iron, cobalt, nickel; zinc, cadmium, mercury; copper,
silver, gold; platinum.
A tutorial class (attendance on which is voluntary) is held
in connection with this course. The hour of meeting is ar-
ranged to suit the convenience of student-.
Text-book recommended: General Chemistry for Colli
Smith (The Century Co.).
For student:; intending to enter the Special Course in
Natural Science, Smith's General Inorganic Chemistry (Cen-
tury Co.), or Holleman's Inorganic Chemistry.
Course 2.
This short course of about forty lectures is arranged for
Science students of the Third Year. It will deal with --me
114
of the more general subjects which are barely touched on in
the first course.
Note. — Students of the Third Year in the Natural Science
course who have not attended the first course in Chemistry, or
its equivalent, will be required to attend the lectures of the first
course in addition to those of the second course.
Course 3.
This course is attended by Fourth Year Arts students in
Natural Science.
The first part of the course deals chiefly with the constitution
and chemistry of the chief classes of compounds belonging to
the fatty series, viz., saturated and unsaturated hydrocarbons ;
halogen derivatives of the hydrocarbons ; monohydric alcohols ;
ethers ; aldehydes and ketones ; monobasic acids and their sub-
stitution products ; esters ; amines ; polyhydric alcohols and
their oxidation products; carbohydrates; cyanogen compounds,
etc.
In the second part of the course the following subjects are
considered : Constitutional differences between fatty and aro-
matic compounds ; constitution and chemistry of benzene and
its homoiogues ; halogen, nitro-, and amino- derivatives of
the hydrocarbons ; cliazo-, and azo- compounds ; sulphonic
acids ; phenols, quinone ; alcohols, aldehydes and ketones ; aro-
matic acids and their derivatives ; triphenyl methane and its
derivatives ; naphthalene, anthracene and their derivatives :
pyridine, quinoline, and their derivatives ; alkaloids ; terpenes ;
stereoisomerism ; physical properties of carbon compounds ;
determination of molecular weights.
Text-books recommended : Remsen's or Perkin and Kip-
pings' Organic Chemistry.
Course 4.
This course of about twenty lectures is arranged for Civil
Engineering students of the Third Year. It will deal more
particularly with the Metallurgy of Iron and Steel.
Course 5.
This course of about twenty lectures is arranged for Elec-
trical Engineering students of the Fourth Year. It will deal
especially with technical applications of electro-chemical
methods.
115
Students in Natural Science of the Third Year are required
to attend the Chemical Laboratory six hours a week; Natural
Science students taking Chemistry in the Fourth Year attend
the Laboratory nine hours per week.
Arts students of the Second Year who take the Chemistr\
option are required to attend the Chemical Laboratory on
Fridays from 3 to 5 p.m.
The laboratory work begun in the Second Year of the Arts
course is continued in the Third and Fourth Years of the
Natural Scienc : course. It comprises a series of experiments
illustrative of chemical theory, including practice in the fitting
up of apparatus and the preparation of a number of common
inorganic substances; the study of the qualitative methods of
detecting and separating mineral substances; quantitative
analysis, volumetric and gravimetric ; preparation of inorganic
and organic substances, etc.
.Medical students of the First Year arc required to attend
the Chemical Laboratory from 3 to 5 on Tuesdays and Fri-
days. The work includes exercises on the preparation and
properties of some of the common gases, etc., and a course of
qualitative analysis and simple quantitative work.
Fmgineering students of the First Year attend the Chemical
Laboratory from 9 to 12 on Fridays. This course includes
preparation of several inorganic substances, and experiments
introductory to qualitative and quantitative analysis.
Fnginecring students of the Second Year attend the Chemi-
cal Laboratory from 9 to 12 on Wednesdays. The course
includes inorganic qualitative analysis; estimation of carbon,
sulphur, phosphorus, etc.. in iron and steel ; quantitative analy-
sis of cements ; water analysis, etc.
Specia; students may be enrolled for the purpose of carrying
on such advanced work as the equipment permits of and
special facilities will be given to those capable of carrj
research work.
Each student is supplied with such apparatus as ni;t
quired with the exception of platinum wire and foil, laboral
towel, etc., which he must provide for himself.
116
Science and Engineering students will use Henderson and
Parker*s "Introduction to Analytical Chemistry" (Blackie
and Son).
A deposit of five dollars is paid to the Registrar at the be-
ginning of each session, and all breakages will be made good
out of this. See page 194.
A record of all laboratory work must be kept, and report
books must be handed to the examiners in chemistry previous
to the practical examination for the degree.
Attention is called to the regulation regarding practical
work on page 176.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
Swale Vincent, M.D. (London). D.Sc. (Edin.), M.R.C.S.,
L.R.C.P., F.R.SS.E. & C ..Professor
A. T. Cameron, M.A., B.Sc ..Lecturer in Physiology
C. J. Triggekson, M.A., Ph.D. Lecturer in Zoology
and Demonstrator in Physiology
C. A. Baragar, B.A Student Demonstrator
The Physiological Department consists of a lecture theatre,
a demonstration room for Experimental Physiology, a demon-
stration room for Physiological Histology, a preparation room
for Physiological Chemistry, and students' laboratories for
Chemical and Experimental Physiology.
Physiology-
Two courses of about fifty lectures each will be given dur-
ing the session. The Elementary Course must be attended by
Medical Students in their Second Year, and the Advanced by
Medical Students in their Third Year.
Elementary Lecture Course.
Monday and Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m.
117
1. Structure and Physiology of the Cell, and of the Simple
Tissues —
General Physiology; general physiological methods; graphic
records; the cell as an elementary organism; functions of
nucleus and protoplasm; the vital phenomena of cells;
anabolism, katabolism; manifestations of life; effects of
external influences on cells (stimuli and irritability I.
2. Physiology of Muscle —
Apparatus for muscle-nerve experiments: contraction of
muscle: gross change in form; microscopic change; simple
twitch ; effects of different conditions ; isometric and iso-
tonic contraction; work of muscle; muscle wave: summa-
tion of stimuli, tetanus ; voluntary contraction ; the muscle
sound; physical and chemical properties of muscle; che-
mical and electrical changes in muscle during contraction.
etc.
3. Physiology of Nerve —
Transmission of the nerve impulse; rate of transmission;
effects of varying conditions; conductivity: electrotonus
and Pfliiger's Law; electrical changes during contraction;
negative variation ; etc.
4. Digestion and Absorption —
The digestive enzymes ; the tissues and mechanisms of di
tion; properties of saliva, gastric juice, bile, pancre;
juice, and the succus entericus ; the foodstuffs and the
changes which they undergo in digestion: nervous mech-
anism of secretion of the digestive juices : chemical mech-
anism of secretion; absorption by capillaries and by the
villi; absorption in the large intestine: muscular mechan-
isms of digestion, mastication, deglutition, movements 01
intestine (peristaltic movements); vomiting; defaecation;
the lacteals and the lymphatic system, and the part th
play in absorption ; etc.
5. The Circulation of Blood and Lymph—
Structure and properties of the blood v< ; I blood pre*
Mire; rate of flow of blood: action of the heart and
118
valves ; the heart sounds ; pressure in the heart cavities
during a cardiac cycle ; the cardiac impulse ; cardiograms ;
the pulse ; the cardiac rhythm throughout vertebrates ;
functions of the cardiac ganglion ; innervation of the
heart; augmentation, inhibition; the work of the heart;
innervation of the blood vessels; vaso constrictor; vaso
dilator ; the capillary circulation ; inflammation ; variations
in the quantity of blood and lymph; anaemia; plethora:
lymph flow ; etc.
6. Respiration —
General mechanics of respiration ; muscular mechanisms ;
nervous mechanisms; types of breathing; changes in the
air of respiration ; circumstances influencing chemical
changes ; respiratory changes in the blood ; oxygen and
carbon dioxide in air and blood ; spectroscopic study of
arterial and venous blood ; derivatives of haemoglobin ;
respiratory changes in the lungs ; respiratory changes in
the tissues; apnsea, dyspnsea, asphyxia: eupnsea, hyper-
pnaea ; etc.
Advanced Lecture Coursk.
Tuesday and Friday. 2 to 3 p.m.
1. Metabolism —
Fate of food stuffs in the organism ; protein metabolism :
carbohydrate metabolism; glycosuria, diabetes; starvation .
source of muscular energy; animal heat: nutrition and
diet ; classification of foods ; etc.
2. Internal Secretion and the Ductless Glands—
General ; internal secretion as applied to glands which have
also an external secretion ; internal secretion of the adre-
nals ; Addison's disease; internal secretion of the thyroids
and parathyroids; myxcedema, cretinism. Graves' disease:
internal secretion of the pituitary body; acromegaly;
functions of thymus, spleen, haemal glands; etc.
3. Excretion ( Kidneys and Skin) —
Structure and functions of the kidney: secretion of urine,
neometrics; nature of tubular secretion; nature of glo-
119
merular secretion; chemistry of the urine, urea, uric acid,
etc.; micturition, nervous mechanism: structure and func-
tions of the skin; perspiration; etc.
4. Structure and Functions of the Nervous System—
General account of the nervous system ; nerve cells and
nerve fibres; the Neurone theory and modern criticism; ;
chemistry of nervous tissues : structure of the spinal cord;
ascending and descending tracts and their cell connec
tions ; functions of the spinal cord, reflex actions: struc-
ture and functions of the medulla oblongata ; nuclei of
cranial nerves; structure and functions of the Pons Varolii
and cerebellum ; nuclei of the cranial nerves ; structure
and functions of the mesencephalon ; structure and func-
tions of the thalamencephalon ; structure and functions of
the cerebral hemispheres, the cerebral cortex, motor areas :
localisation of functions; attempts to locate higher psy-
chical functions, association areas; the nature of mind:
the sympathetic and related system of nerves ; the auto-
nomic fibres; preganglionic and postglangionic fibres;
action of nicotine ; the cranial and sacral autonomic fibre- .
the enteric nervous system ; etc.
5. Special Senses—
The structure and functions of the eye. ear and nose ; mod
of termination of sensory nerves; the skin and tactile
sensation; sensations of heat, cold and pain; etc.
6. Voice and Speech —
Anatomy and physiology of the larynx; the quality, pitch,
and loudness of the human voice; the differenl voice
registers ; vowel sounds ; etc.
7. Physiology of Reproduction.
8. General Chemistry of the Animal Body.
These lectures will be illustrated as fully as possible by dia
grams, models and experiments.
Physiological ( Jrganu Chemistry.
This class will meet on Wednesdays from 5 to '• p.m.
throughout the session. The following is an outline of the Mil.
120
jects dealt with ; the second half, as far as possible, will be
treated from a physiological standpoint.
Hydrocarbons of the fatty and aromatic series, halogen deri-
vatives, alcohols and phenols, ethers, aldehydes and ketones,
fatty acids, esters, etc.
Glycerol and the fats, carbohydrates, glucosides, cyanogen
compounds, urea and its derivatives, uric acid and allied sub-
stances, aromatic nitrogen compounds, alkaloids, proteins, etc.
Practical Physiology.
Students of Medicine in their Second and Third Years, and
students of Arts taking Physiology as a Science option, are re-
quired to attend practical classes in Experimental Physiology
before Christmas, in Physiological Chemistry after Christmas.
iThe Elementary Practical Class will meet during the ses-
sion on Monday and Wendesday, 3 — 5 p.m., the Advanced
Practical Class on Tuesday and Friday, 3 — 5 p.m. Particular
importance will be attached to punctuality and regularity in
attendance at these practical classes.
The course in Experimental Physiology will consist of the
following exercises :
Elementary Course.
Simple experiments in muscle, nerve physiology, graphic
records, effects of varying conditions on muscular contrac-
tions, etc.
Advanced Course.
Transmision of nerve-impulse, electro-physiology, electro-
tonus, Pfliiger's Law, the beat of the heart and its nervous
control, perfusion through blood-vessels, reflex action, blood-
pressure, etc.
The course in Physiological Chemistry will cover exercises
in the following sections :
Elementary Course.
Detection of elements, alcohols, ethers, aldehydes and
ketones, organic acids, carbohydrates, amines and amides.
121
amino-acids, ureides, uric acid, benzene and its derivation s ;
preparation and purification of some organic compounds; pro-
teins, colloids, enzyme action, blood, scrum, urine, etc.
Advanced Course.
Detection and estimation of carbohydrates, Eats, proteins,
protein derivatives; food constituents; study of digestive pro-
cesses ; blood ; normal and pathological urine with the quanti-
tative estimation of its constituents.
Physiological Histology — Students in Arts taking Physi-
ology in Third or Fourth Years will be required to attend a
course of practical physiological histology. This will be con-
ducted in the physiological department at hours to be arranged.
Note — Students in Arts taking Physiology in their Third
Year will be required to attend the lectures and practical
classes arranged for Second Year Medical students I see Sylla-
bus), and students in Arts taking physiology in their Fourth
Year must attend the classes arranged for Third Year Medical
students (see Syllabus.)
The examination requirements for Third and Fourth \ ears
of the Arts course will be similar to those for the Second and
Third Years of Medicine respectively, except in so far that
Arts students may be required to pass an examination in prac-
tical histology.
Special demonstrations in Experimental Physiology will be
announced during the first half of the session.
The physiological laboratorie> are open daily from 9 a.m. to
11 p.m. for the prosecution of original research. Application
is to be made to the Professor.
Text-books — Text-book of Physiology edited by Schafer, 2
vols. (Edin. & Lond., Young J. Pentland) : An American Text-
book of Physiology edited by Howell. 2 vols. (Phil., W.
Saunders) ; Manual of Physiology, Stewart (Phil., W. B.
Saunders); A Text-book of Physiology, by Howell. 1 vol.
(Phil. & Lond.. W. B. Saunders) : Elements of Human Physi-
ology, Starling (Lond., J. and A. Churchill i.
For Physiological Organic Chemistry— Organic Chemistry
Eor Medical Students, by G. V. Bunge, trans, by R. H. A. Plim-
mer ( Longmans).
122
For Practical Physiological Chemistry — Practical Physio-
logical Chemistry (junior course for elementary students;
senior course for advanced students), R. H. Aders Plimmer.
(These books can be purchased in the department.)
For Experimental Physiology — Practical Physiology, Scha-
fer (Longmans).
For Physiological Histology — Essentials of Histology. Scha-
fer ( Longmans).
A deposit of five dollars is paid to the Registrar at the begin-
ning of each session, and all breakages will be made good from
this. See page 194.
Zoology and Comparative Anatomy
A course of about fifty lectures will be given in the Physio-
logical Lecture Theatre during the session, Monday and Thurs-
day, 3-4 p.m. The following is a syllabus :• —
General features of the Animal Kingdom.
Distinctive properties of living matter or protoplasm, as
illustrated by the structure and mode of life of the Proteus-
animalcule or amoeba. Differences between animals and
plants. The nature and structure of the cell. Cell-division.
The more important facts in the structure and habits of
Paramecium, Vorticella, Hydra, Lumbricus, and Astacus.
The structure and life history of the Frog, the Pigeon and
the Rabbit.
Elementary physiology of these animals and their micro-
scopic anatomy. The organs of digestion and their use, the
nature of blood, the structure of the heart, and the arrangement
of the more important blood vessels. The nature of excretory
organs. Mode of breathing. The kidneys and their uses.
Methods of reproduction in animals.
123
All students taking up Zoology, of whatever year and in
whatever course, must attend the above lectures.
There will also be a practical class in Zoology for Firsl Year
students in Medicine and for Third War students in Natural
Science. Thursday, 4-6 p.m.
Text-books recommended: Text-Book of Zoology, Parker
& Haswell. 2 vols. (Lond. & N.Y., Macmillan & Co.) J The
Frog. Marshall (Manchester, J. E. Cornish, and Lond., Smith,
Elder & Co.) ; Hertwig's Manual of Zoology, trans. Kingsley
i New York, Henry Holt & Co.).
For students commencing the subject — A Text- Book of
Zoology. Wells and Davies. (Univ. Tutorial Press.)
For Third Year students in Science and Medical students of
the First Year — Parker's Zootomv ( Macmillan & Co.) ; Mar-
shall, The Frog.
DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY
Cordon Bell, B.A.. M.D.. CM.. Professor.
0 >URSES IX BACTERIOU >GY AXD PATH* >L< >GY.
This course for Third Year students in Medicine comprises
a series of 50 didactic lectures and 100 hours' laboratory work
devoted to the sliding of general pathological processes : exam-
ination of the blood; examination — clinical and microscopical-
of the secretions and excretions of the body; culture method.;
staining; identification of pathological bacteria; animal inocu-
lation, etc.
A course for Fourth Year students of 25 lectures and ;'
hours' laboratory work — devoted to special Patholog) and
Morbid Anatomy; preparation of microscopical specim
etc.; demonstration of gross pathological specimens,
Students are required to perform autopsi< in i itation i>
opportunity presents.
124
COURSE IN HISTOLOGY
This course is for students of the Second Year in Medicine
and consists of 25 didactic lectures and 100 hours' laboratory
work.
Full instruction will be given in laboratory technique, and
each student is required to prepare, stain and mount a full set
of specimens for himself.
An excellent projective apparatus is provided for demon-
strating specimens.
GunnricimlMinni
inn
^dliciini®
126
CURRICULUM IN MEDICINE
The following are the requisites for proceeding in course to
admission to the degree, of Doctor of Medicine and Master of
Surgery :
I.— DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
1. The presentation of documentary evidence to the Regis-
trar that the applicant is a Bachelor or Doctor of Medicine of
some recognized University in His Majesty's Dominions; or
2. Fulfilling the following Matriculation requirements:
(a) Passing the Matriculation Examination in Arts or
Medicine, or the examination of the First Year in Arts of this
University ; or
(b) Presenting to the Registrar a certificate of having
passed the Matriculation Examination of a University recog-
nized by the University of Manitoba ; or,
(c) Presenting certificates to the Registrar of equivalent or
higher standing in some recognized University in His Majesty's
Dominions ;
And passing five examinations before taking the degree, viz.,
the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Year Examina-
tions.
Prior to presenting himself for each of these examinations,
the candidate shall produce sufficiently certified tickets, from
some University, College or School, recognized by the Univer-
sity of Manitoba, for the courses of lectures specified herein-
after.
First Year Examination
1. Physics ( 1 course of 70 lectures).
2. Zoology ( 1 course of 50 lectures).
127
3. Practical Zoology ( 1 course of 2? periods of two hours
0:1011).
4. Chemistry (1 course of 50 lectures).
5. Practical Chemistry ( 1 course of 50 periods of two hours
oaoh ) .
6. Anatomy (1 course of 50 demonstrations I.
7. Anatomy, Practical (Upper and Lower Extremity and
Thorax).
Second Year Examination
1. Anatomy (a further course of 50 demonstrations).
2. Anatomy, Practical (the whole body).
3. Organic Chemistry (1 course of 20 lectures).
4. Physiology, Theoretical (1 course of 50 lectures).
5. Physiology, Practical (1 course of 50 periods of 2 hours
each ) .
6. Materia Medica and Pharmacy 1 1 course of 30 leetir
7. Sanitary Science (1 course of 2? lectun
8. Histology (1 course of 25 demonstrations).
9. Histology. Practical (1 course of 50 periods of 2 hours
each ) .
10. Embryology and Morphology 1 1 cours of ;" ]
Third Year Examination
1. Anatomy, Applied (1 course of 35 demonstrate
128
2. Physiology, Theoretical (a further course of 50 lectures)
3. Physiology, Practical (a further course of 50 periods of
2 hours each).
4. Therapeutics (1 course of 50 lectures).
5. Medical Jurisprudence (1 course of 15 lectures).
6. Pathology, Theoretical (T course of 50 demonstrations).
7. Pathology, Practical (1 course of 50 periods of 2 hours
each ) .
8. Practical Pharmacology ( 1 course of 20 demonstrations
of two hours each).
9. Physical Diagnosis (Out-door), (1 course of 25 demon-
strations).
10. Splints and Bandaging (Out-door), (1 course of 25 de-
monstrations).
No examination required in Physical Diagnosis and Splints
and Bandaging.
Fourth Year Examination
1. Bacteriology, Theoretical (1 course of 25 demonstrations).
2. Bacteriology, Practical ( 1 course of 25 periods of 2 hours
each ) .
3. Medicine, Part I. (1 course of 50 lectures).
4. Surgery, Part I. ( 1 course of 50 lectures).
5. Clinical Medicine (1 course of 75 lectures).
6. Clinical Surgery ( 1 course of 75 lectures).
7. Obstetrics (1 course of 30 lectures).
8. Clinical Obstetrics.
12lJ
('. Gynaecology ( 1 course oi 3? lectures).
10. Pediatrics (1 course of 25 lectures).
11. Anaesthetics ( 1 course of 10 lectures or demonstration
No examination required in this year in Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery and Anaesthetics.
Fifth Year Examination
1. Medicine, Part II. (a further course of 50 lectures).
2. Surgery, Part II. (a further course of 50 lectures).
3. Clinical Medicine (a further course of 7? lectures).
4. Clinical Surgery (a further course of 7? lectures).
5. ( )bstetrics (a further course of 20 lectures).
(\. Clinical Obstetrics.
7. Clinical Gynaecology.
8. ( (phthalmology and Otology ( 1 course of 20 lecture- and
2(> practical demonstrations).
9. operative Surgery f 1 course of 25 practical demonstra-
tions ).
10. Orthopedic Surgery (1 course of 2? lectures or demon
stratit in- ) .
The examinations in Medicine and Surger r both
Fourth and Fifth Year work. ( )rthopedic Surgery i- included
in the examination on General Surgery.
Each candidate for this examination -hall also furnish d<
mentary evidence of attendance for twent) four month-
some incorporated General Hospital, and also of eight months'
practice in a Lying-in Hospital, or of having had equivalent
130
obstetrical advantages, with a certificate of attendance upon
at least eight cases of labor.
The tickets (except the General Hospital ticket) for exam-
ination must all be for attendance subsequent to the date when
the candidate presenting them should have gone up for his
Second Year Examination, and must extend over two full
Winter Sessions of seven months each.
In the case of any student from another university applying
for admission ad eundem station in this University, it shall be
at the option of the Board of Studies to admit such student,
even although his tickets may conflict with the foregoing regu-
lations, but no student from another university can be admitted
to the Fifth Year Examination unless he has attended one full
seven months' winter session, taking out all the Fifth Year
tickets of a Medical School in this Province affiliated with this
University.
When a student is a graduate in Arts in any recognized
University in His Majesty's Dominions, he may complete his
medical course in four winter sessions of seven months each,
and shall not be required to produce a ticket for Physics,
Zoology, Chemistry. Practical Chemistry, or to pass an exam-
ination'in Physics, Zoology, Chemistry, or Practical Chemistry
of the First Year, provided he shall satisfy the Board of
Studies that he has already taken second class honors in such
subjects in his course in Arts.
The tickets of such student in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics
and Diseases of Children, Diseases of Women, Clinical Medi-
cine. Clinical Surgery, and Pathology, must all be for attend-
ance subsequent to the end of his second full Winter Session at
college. Honor graduates in Natural Science shall not be
required to present tickets, or pass an examination in any sub-
jects included in their Science Course.
A graduate in Arts may take the examinations for First.
Second and Third Years at such time as he can present suffi-
ciently certified tickets in each subject during the first two
years of his course.
By sufficiently certified tickets referred to in this Statute, it
is meant that each ticket shall have entered upon it the number
of lectures delivered on the subject and the exact number of
131
lectures attended by the student, and that each tickel shall be
signed by the professor, and further that the student present
ing the ticket shall have actually attended three-fourths of
the whole number of lectures delivered on the subject. Such
tickets must be lodge 1 with the Registrar by the candidate, at
least ten days before the beginning of the examination for
which he intends present ing himself.
Each lecture ( unless otherwise stated i shall be of one hour's
duration, and. as far as practicable, not more than one lecture
on each subject shall be delivered on each separate day.
There shall be one paper for Pass and Honors in each sub-
ject, and the total value of each paper shall be one hundred
marks. Fifty per cent, of the marks in each subject shall be
required to satisfy the examiners.
The examinations shall be written, except in Clinical and
Practical subjects.
To obtain Honors in each subject, or in the whole examina-
tion, of any year, a candidate must obtain 67 per cent, of the
marks given in each subject, or of the total marks given for
the examination of the year.
Supplemental Examinations in each year in .Medicine will
be allowed to those students who fail in not more than two
subjects.
Such Supplemental Examinations or Conditions must be
removed as follows :
(a) Supplemental Examinations of the First Year must be
removed before the commencement of the Third Year.
(b) Supplemental Examinations of th< md Year must
be removed before the commencement of the Fourth
Year.
(c) Supplemental Examinations of the Third Year must be
removed before the commencement oi the Fifth i
The Examiners in Medicine shall be appointed by the Coun
cil on the nomination of the Board of Studii
132
All Degrees in Medicine shall be conferred by the Council
at its regular meetings or at meetings specially called for that
purpose.
Text-Books
Anatomy — First Year:
(a) Holden's Osteology.
(b) Cunningham's Manual of Practical Anatomy.
(c) Morris' Human Anatomy.
i
Second Year :
Morris' Human Anatomy.
Third Year :
Applied Anatomy, Taylor.
Fifth Year:
Surgical Operations. Bickham.
Pharmacology and Therapeutics — Lauder Brunton, Whitla,
Bruce, Garrod, White, Butler.
Histology — Stohr, Piersol.
Pathology — Hamilton, Stengel. Coates.
Surgery — Moulin, Treves, Walsham, Park, International Text
Book.
Practice in Medicine — Osier, Tyson.
Clinical Medicine — Klemperer, Musser, Church, Peterson on
Nervous Disorders, Rainy and Hutchinson.
Clinical Surgery — Pearce Gould, Hutchinson's Clinical Lec-
tures
So
Medical jurisprudence — Reese. Witthaus and Becker. Hus-
band.
Mental Diseases — Clouston.
Obstetrics — Hirst, American Text Book, Williams, Edgar.
Diseases of Children — J. Lewis Smith. T. Emmett Holt, Taylor
and Wells, Roch.
Gynaecology — Dudley. Hirst. Garrigues. Penrose.
Hygiene — Parkes, Rohe. Blythe, Stevenson and Murphy.
Ophthalmology — Swanzy, De Schweinitz.
Otology — Pritchard. Dench.
II.— MASTER OF SURGERY
The additional qualification to that required for the M.D.
degree to obtain CM. shall be the passing of an examination in
Operative Surgery and writing a Thesis, in the presence of
the examiners, on some assigned subject in Surgery.
The Candidate must obtain 75 per cent, of the total mark-
in this examination in order to secure the CM. degree.
134
REGULATIONS OF THE
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
OF MANITOBA
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, which is composed
of all the medical practitioners whose names are duly entered
on the Manitoba Medical Register, is neither a teaching nor an
examining body, but is the sole licensing body in medicine in
the Province. The University of Manitoba is the sole exam-
ining body.
If the applicant for license be a graduate in medicine of the
University of Manitoba a license to practice in the Province is
granted wthout further examination by paving the license fee
of $125.
If the applicant for license be a graduate in medicine of any
other Canadian University, he must send to the Registrar of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, prior to the 1st of
March, his medical degree (as a credential), and upon this
being found satisfactory he shall be reported to the University
as eligible to write at the regular examination, which is held
once a year, beginning on the third Monday in April.
In the case of a graduate from any University in the United
States or other foreign country, he shall, in addition to sending
his degree (or diploma), be required to send to W. J. Spence,
Registrar of the University, complete detailed and authorita-
tive information as follows : —
First. — As to his matriculation; giving the name and ad-
dress of the institution in which he was examined, the subjects,
and the extent of each required.
REGULATIONS REGARDING LICENSE TO PRACTICE MEDICINE IN
MANITOBA.
135
Second. — As to medical course: the number and length of
sessions, subjects taught, number of courses in each, and num-
ber of lectures in each course, amount of clinical instruction in
the different courses, etc., etc.
All candidates writing for license must show that the course
of studies of such college or other incorporated body, at the
time such member was admitted thereto, was at least equivalent
to the requirements for a similar course by the University of
Manitoba at the time such member shall seek to be registered as
aforesaid.
On receipt of this information the University will decide as
to the eligibility or otherwise of the applicant to write for
license.
Each applicant, at the same time that he sends his creden-
tials to the Registrar of the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, should send $15, examination fee, in a separate com-
munication addressed to the Registrar of the University, which
will be returned to him in case he is not permitted to write.
A candidate failing in three or more subjects must write on
the whole examination again, and can only do so at a subse-
quent regular spring examination. If he fail in two subjects,
or less, he will be required to write on these only, and may do
so at the time of the Supplemental Examinations, which begin
on third Thursday in September, or at any subsequent regular
examination.
The subjects of examination for license are: Medicine, Sur-
gery, Obstetrics, Diseases of Children, Gynaecology, Therapeu-
tics, Bacteriology, Practical Bacteriology, Pathology, Practical
Pathology, Clinical Medicine, Clinical Surgery, Clinical < oph-
thalmology and Otology. 50% is required in each to |>a
The fee for license, $125.00, is payable to the Registrar of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons immediately after the
receipt by him from the University of a satisfactory report "t
the candidate's examination.
No interim permit to practice is granted.
136
Licentiates in Great Britain, in good standing, may register
in Manitoba on presenting the British certificate of registration
and paying the registration fee, .$125.00.
J. S. GRAY. M.D., Registrar,
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba.
358 Hargrave Street, Winnipeg.
CwirnOTluflifini
in
138
DEPARTMENTS OF ENGINEERING
Ernest E. Brydone-Jack, R.A.. C.E. (Renss.), M. Can. Soc.
C.E.. M. Am. Soc. C.E.. M. Am. Soc. Prom. Eng. Ed.
Professor of Civil Engineering
Edward P. Fetherstonhaugh, B.Sc, A.M. Can. Soc. C.E.
Professor of Electrical Engineering
Leslie I. Johnstone, U.S. ..Lecturer in Surveying and Geodesy
Lesseie R. Thomson, B.A.ScLecturer in Drawing and Design
George Halstead, ~M.Sc. Lecturer in Materials and Hydraulics
Jonx P. Dorsev, E.E Lecturer in Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering
Courses of Instruction and Degrees
Provision is made for instruction in Civil Engineering and
Electrical Engineering, each course covering a period of four
years. At the completion of the respective courses the degree
of Bachelor of Civil Engineering and the degree of Bachelor
of Electrical Enginering will be conferred upon the student
who has obtained credit for attendance at lectures and for
laboratory, field and office work, and has passed the examina-
tions required in the respective courses.
The degrees of Master of Civil Engineering and Master of
Electrical Engineering will be conferred upon those who have
spent at least two years after graduation in the active practice
of their profession and have presented theses (with plans)
satisfactory to the examiners, upon any engineering work with
which they have been connected.
Course in Civil Engineering
The course in Civil Engineering is designed to give a broad
education in those general and scientific subjects which are the
foundation of all branches of engineering and a special train-
ing in those subjects especially related to Civil Engineering,
—
:
READY Pi IR FIELI) \\ -
ENGINEERING DRAUGHTING ROOM
139
enabling the student to take a position in any of the special
branches, such as : —
i 1 ) Railroad Engineering.
(2) Land Surveying.
(3) Railway and Geodetic Surveying.
(4) Hydraulic Engineering (including the development of
hydraulic power, etc.).
(5) Land Irrigation.
(6) Municipal Engineering (including design and construc-
tion of roads and pavements, water supply systems,
sewerage systems).
(7) Sanitary Engineering.
(8) Bridge and Structural Engineering.
As the Civil Engineer frequently has to deal with problems
involving electrical and mechanical work, the course also pro-
vides instruction in the principles of Steam and Mechanical
Engineering, as well as in the principles of Electrical Engim
ing.
With this groundwork the student has a wide field from
which to choose his life work, and the course especially
him for the management and direction of business and engin-
eering enterprises after he ha-^ received the necessary practical
experience.
Course for Land Surveyors
The course has been especially arrange<l so that students
who intend to take out license- a. Land Surveyors maj
subjects from the Civil Engineering course winch b
directly upon the examination for Land Surveyors.
140
Course in Electrical Engineering
The course in Electrical Engineering is intended to give a
student first, a preliminary training in the various sciences,
such as Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics, which must form
the basis of any engineering education ; secondly, instruction
in the general engineering subjects, such as Surveying, Me-
chanical Drawing, Strength of Materials, and Hydraulics ; and
thirdly, acquaintance with the subjects required to qualify a
man for the special work of an Electrical Engineer, namely,
the flow of continuous and alternating currents, the design and
operation of continuous and alternating current machinery,
electric railways, electric lighting and power distribution,
mechanical engineering, hydraulic machinery and machine de-
sign.
In general, the course is intended to give a student a work-
ing knowledge of the principles of Civil and Mechanical
Engineering, and a more specialized training in Electrical
Engineering, which, when combined with experience in prac-
tical work, will qualify him ot perform the duties of an
engineer in charge of the design or operation of electrical
plants, railways or other industries. For full details see page
150 and following pages.
Method of Instruction.
Instruction is given by lectures, recitations and class room
work, together with actual practice in field and in drawing
work.
Examinations
In order to pass in any examination of the Engineering
Course (beyond Matriculation), candidates are required to
make a standing of SO per cent, on each subject. The prac-
tical work in the field, drafting room and class-room during
the session is counted.
Admission to Engineering Courses
Students may be admitted to the Engineering Courses as :
( 1 ) Undergraduates.
141
(2) Conditioned Students.
(3) Partial Students.
Undergraduate Students are those who are taking the full
course leading to a degree and who have satisfied the require-
ments for matriculation. ( See pages 37-38.)
Conditioned Students are subject to the same rules as govern
Conditioned Students in Arts.
Partial Students are those who do not belong to either of
the above classes, but who. with the approval of the Professor,
are taking one or more of the special subjects of the Kngim
ing Courses, such students being allowed to attend any cl;
without previous examination, provided they satisfy the Pro-
fessor of their ability to proceed with the class.
COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
i For Students Matriculating in 1910 or thereafter.)*
First Year
Mathematics —
Analytical Geometry — See Course 1, page 102. Lectui
two hours per week.
Algebra — See Course 2, page 102. Lectures, two hours per
week (First term).
Geometry — Solid Geometry and Mensuration. See Course
3, page 102. Lectures, two hours per week i Second
term).
Trigonometry — Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. See
Courses 4 and 5, page 102. Lectures, two hours per week.
Chemistry —
For Lecture Course see page 1 13.
In addition to attendance at lecture-, students are required
to spend three hours per week in laboratory work. Tin-
♦Students who have entered the courses in Engineering prior to L910.
when the course was based on lower Matriculation requirements, must
consult the Faculty as to tin- necessary adjustm< be made in
published programme of Engineering subjects to meet theii
example, students of the Second Year in L910 11, m
jects of tlir Firsl Year as they have not alreadj covered undei the "1.1
curriculum, and so on.
142
work is designed to make the student familiar with the ordin-
al"}- laboratory operations and to lead him to solve simple
problems in Chemistry by experiment. Several inorganic
substances are prepared and studied, while some time is de-
voted to experiments introductory to qualitative and quanti-
tative work.
Physics — Mechanics, Heat and Sound. See Course 4, page
107. Lectures, two hours per week ; laboratory, three
hours per week. (See Course 6, page 108).
Drawing — This Course affords exercises in :
(1) Use of drawing instruments and operations.
(Theory and Hates.)
( 2 ) Freehand Drawing. ( Plates. )
(3) Lettering. (Iheory and Plates.)
(4) Plane Problems, with examples in plane geometry
and conic sections. (Theory and Plates.)
( 5 ) Orthographic, Isometric and Oblique Projections.
(Theory and Plates.)
(6) Tracing and Blue Printing.
Lectures, two hours per week; class work, five hours per
week.
Surveying — Use and adjustment of the various surveying in-
struments, such as the chain, compass, level, transit, etc.
( theory and practice) ; methods of laying out and divid-
ing land ; calculation of latitudes, departures, co-ordin-
ates and areas ; azimuths, deflections, measurement of
angles and repetition of angles ; forms of field notes, etc.
Practice in the use of the chain, compass, level, transit and
minor instruments ; chain and compass surveys ; maps of
chain and compass surveys ; construction of profiles,
etc. ; office calculations, etc.
Lectures, two hours per week ; field work and mapping, six-
hours per week.
143
English — Lectures, two hours per week.
(a) One period for study of prose masterpieces — twelve
selections, to be chosen from "Modern English
Prose," Carpenter and Brewster (Macmillan).
(b) One period of practical work, including essays i de-
scriptive and narrative), letters, report-, dictation,
Examination—
One paper on Literature based on text.
One paper on Composition, including (a) Essay based
on text; (b) Dictation, if preferred, on some sub-
ject connected with Engineering; (c) Compiling of
letter or report from data supplied.
Second Year
Mathematics — Differential and Integral Calculus. See
Course 6a, page 103. Lectures, five hours per week.
Physics — Light. Magnetism and Electricity. See Course 5,
page 107. Lectures, three hours per week; laboratory
work, three hours per week. (See Course 7, page 108. | '
Chemistry — Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. See page
115. Laboratory work, three hours per week.
Drawing —
Descriptive Geometry — Problems in the relations of straighl
lines in space, tangencies, intersections and develop-
ments, surfaces of revolution, and warped surfa
(Theory and Plate.-. I
Perspective — (Theory and Plates
Shades and Shadows — i Theory and Plates
Pen and Colored Topography — < Theory and Plati
Lectures, two hours per week; class work, five hours per
week.
* In 1910-11, students of the Second year In engineering will
the same courses in Physics as th<
144
Surveying — Land surveying and systems of Dominion land
surveys; topographic surveying: hydrographie survey-
ing ; city surveying ; mining surveying ; plane table sur-
veying; triangulation.
Lectures, two hours per week.
Topographic and triangulation surveys ; use of stadia ;
topographical maps ; hydrographie maps ; city plans and
profiles, etc. ; office calculations.
Field work and mapping, six hours per week.
Materials of Engineering — Characteristics and manufacture
of cement, concrete, brick, stone, wood, iron and steel.
Lectures, two hours per week (Second term).
Kinematics of Machines — Elements of mechanism, relative
motion, velocity and acceleration of machine parts,
classification of simple mechanisms, design of wheel
teeth.
Lectures, two hours per week.
Engineering Econom ics — Fundamental principles of hanking,
accounts, finance and corporations.
Lectures, two hours per week (First term).
Third Year
Railway Surveying and Construction' — Preliminary and
location surveys for railroads ; practice in running in
curves, spiralizing curves, setting slope stakes ; calcula-
tion and measurement of quantities in excavation and
embankment construction work, and culverts, track
work, switches and crossings ; practice in field methods.
Lectures, two hours per week ; field and office work, three
hours per week.
Masonry Construction and Foundations — Foundations and
earth pressure; principles and design of masonry retain-
ing walls, dams, and arches; city pavements.
CEMENT TESTING LABORATORY
TESTJNG MACHINE— 200,000 LBS. CAPACITY
145
Lectures, two hours per week.
Hydraulics — Principles of hydraulics ; laws of flow through
orifices and over weirs; laws of flow in open and closed
channels ; laws of flow through long pipes ; calculation of
discharge of pipes; sizes of pipes ; methods of calculating
discharge of streams and rivers; hydraulic motors and
theory of turbines; calculation of water power-
Lectures, two hours per week.
Mechanics and Strength of Materials — The elasticity and
strength of engineering materials under different condi-
tions ; safe loads and stresses for these materials ; shear-
ing forces and bending movements in simple and con
tinuous beams under uniform and concentrated load-;
the application of this to the designs of beams and gir
ders; investigation and design of long columns, shafts
and pulleys; calculation of moments of inertia and radii
of gyration.
Graphical Statics— Principles and use of the force polyg
equilibrium polygon, and influence lines in the determina-
tion of stresses; reactions and moments for beams and
elementary framed structures.
Lectures and class work. tw< ■ hi »urs per week.
Cement Testing— Preparation of specimens for testing ; deter-
mination of fineness; specific gravity, tensile strength,
normal consistency, time of setting, soundness, compr<
sive transverse and torsional strength ; effect of tempi
ture.
Laboratory work, three hours per week ( First term).
Opportunity is given for research or advanced work.
Material Testing— Tensile, compressive and transvei
strengths of iron, steel, timber, brick and ston illa-
tion of fibre stresses : elastic limit and coefficient oi i
ticity.
Laboratory work, three hour, per week I Second term).
146
Mineralogy — Crystallography, elementary course in physical,
chemical and descriptive mineralogy, with practical exer-
cises in the determination of the more common mineral
species; blowpipe analysis. (See page 112.)
Lectures, two hours per week (First term).
Geology — Outlines of physical and historical geology. (See
page 112.)
Lectures, two hours per week ; laboratory work, one hour
per week.
Mechanical Engineering —
(See Course 4 under Electrical Engineering. Third Year,
page 151.)
Lectures, two hours per week.
Metallurgy — The metallurgy of iron and steel and its manu-
facture. (See page 114.)
Lectures, one hour per week.
Practical Astronomy — ■
(See Course 11, page 103.)
Lectures, two hours per week.
Fourth Year
Roof, Truss and Bridge Desigx — Calculation of stresses and
design of wooden and iron roof trusses, highway and
railway bridges, trestles, viaducts and arches.
Lectures, three hours per week; class work, six hours per
week.
Water Supply axd Irrigation — Relation of rainfall to run-
off from drainage areas ; storage of water from drain-
age areas ; reservoirs ; calculation of water supply for
cities and irrigation purposes; quality of water and
relation to disease; distribution systems and plants;
filtration and purification.
147
Lectures, three hours per week lone term only); class
work, three hours per week (one term onl) |.
Sewerage and Sewerage Purification — Elements of sani-
tary engineering; design and construction of sewer
systems; separate and combined systems; size and
charge of sewers.
Lectures, three hours per week (one term only); c'ass
work, three hours per week (one term only I.
Railway Economics — Organization and financing of railway
companies ; effect of grade, curvature and distance on
the operating expenses; relation of operating expen-<
to gross revenue and fixed charges ; relation of probable
traffic to population; costs of betterment of existing
lines in relation to saving in operating expenses and in-
crease in gross revenue.
Lectures, two hours per week (First term i.
Reinforced Concrete Construction — General theory of re-
inforcement; reinforced beams, columns, arches and
retaining walls.
Lectures and class work, three hours per week (First
term ).
Water-Power Development — Reconnaissance of wa:
power; structures and equipment; value of project.
Lectures, two hours per week (Second term).
Geodesy — Objects of geodetic surveying; triangulation sys-
tems; base line and measurement station-; measure-
ment and adjustment of angles; trigonometric and |
cise levelling; projection of map-.
Lectures, two hour- per week.
Elements of Electrical Engineering. — A general tn
ment of the elementary considerations involved in p
blems relating to the generation, transmission and utiliz
ation of electrical power and an accompanying coursi
laboratory instruction, consisting of tests and experi-
ments with continuous and alternating current machin
ery, designed to verify the laws of electricity and mag
148
netism and to familiarize the student to some extent
with the characteristics and limitations of the various
types of machines to be met with in practice.
Lectures, two hours per week.
Laboratory, one period per week.
Summer Theses.
Students of the First, Second and Third Years will be re-
quired to prepare during the summer following each of these
years a thesis describing in detail some piece of engineering
work or structure, or describing any work with which they
have been connected during the vacation.
- nese theses must be submitted to the Professors of i^ngin-
eering on or before October 15th.
'&>
Graduation Thesis
Every student of the Fourth Year is required to prepare a
design, with adequate drawings, of some engineering work or
enterprise, or to complete an original research on some ma-
terial of construction.
The subjects of these theses arc to be submitted for approval
to the Professors of Engineering not later than January 15th.
and the completed reports must be handed in on or before
April 15th.
Equipment.
Surveying Instruments — The University has the follow-
ing equipment of surveying instruments: —
Buff & Buff Transit, with stadia wires, gradientcr and
-olar attachment.
Cooke Transit Theodolite, stadia wires and attachment-.
K. & E. Transit, stadia wires and attachments.
K. & E. Extra Fine Fight Mountain Transit.
Watts' Latest Pattern Transit.
Dietzgen Mountain Transit.
! Jietzgen 6" Transit.
5" Dominion Land Surveyor's Transit.
149
Buff & Buff Dumpy Level.
Buff & Buff 18" Y Level.
Cooke Reversible Level.
Stanley New Pattern Level.
K. & E. 18" Y Level.
Watts' Y Level.
Raihvav Compass, 4" Compass and Prismatic Compaq.
Pocket Sextant and Sextants reading to 10 second-.
Plane Table. Current Meter. Levelling Rods. Pickets,
Chains, Tapes, Hand Levels, Stadia Rods. Slide
Rules, Planimeter, Pantagraphs, Three-armed Pro-
tractor, etc.
Material Testing Laboratory. — This laboratory is equip-
ped with a large Testing Machine of 200,000 lbs. capacity, a
Riehle Yale Extensometer, a Compressometer. a Transverse
Indicator, and all the necessary tools for tensile, compressive,
transverse and shearing tests. The machine is especially de-
signed so that it can make transverse tests on beams eight feet
long. It is both automatic and autographic, and is driven by
an eight-horsepower 500-volt direct current motor. The ma-
chine is used for testing the strength of iron, steel, wood,
stone, brick, concrete and reinforced concrete used in engineer-
ing structure-.
The laboratory also contains a machine for testing abrasi
and for the preparation of specimens
Cement Laboratory. — This laboratory is equipped with ail
the apparatus for making the usual commercial tests
hydraulic cement-.
The apparatus include- a Riehle Shot Testing Machine, a
Riehle Automatic Beam Testing Machine for making tensile,
compressive, tran-verse and tor-inn tests; briquette moulds,
sand and cement sieve-. Yi<-;tt needle apparatus and Gillmore
needle-, balance-, moist closet, immersion tank-, mixing tabl
150
steaming and boiling apparatus, drying oven, volumenometers,
specific gravity apparatus and other accessories. The beam
testing machine is run by a three-phase 60-cycle motor, and is
also provided with batteries for automatic record.
Drawing Models axd Blue Print Room. — Several models
have been made especially to order for use in Projection and
Descriptive Geometry, while more are being ordered.
The blue print room has a large blue print frame supported
by a carriage, so that the frame can be turned in any direction
or at any angle.
Provision is made for washing and drying blue prints, as
well as for preparing same, if necessarv.
COURSE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
The Matriculation requirements, and the courses of instruc-
tion in the first two years, are the same as those in Civil
Engineering.
Third Year
1. Continuous Currents and Continuous Current Machinery—
A course of lectures on the flow of continuous currents in
circuits of various kinds, the laws governing the growth and
decay of such currents, the laws of magnetism, and the appli-
cation of these laws and principles to the design and operation
of direct current machinery.
Two lectures per week.
2. Continuous Current Laboratory —
Combined with course number one, there will be a course
of practical work in the laboratory, in which students will be
trained in the use of electrical machines of different types, and
the various methods of testing electrical machinery to deter-
mine the uses to which they may be put and their limitations.
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151
Two laboratory periods per week of two hours each.
3. Machine Design —
A course of lectures on the application of the principles of
the strength of materials to the design of bolts, rivetted joints,
shafts, bearings and simple machine parts.
Two lectures per week.
4. Mechanical Engineering —
A course of lectures on power plants, covering fuels and
combustion, steam boilers, steam engines, steam turbines, con-
densers, feed water heaters, and auxiliaries, gas engines, gas
producers and the general considerations involved in the design
and economical operation of power plants and the selection of
equipment.
Two lectures per week.
5. Mechanical Drawing —
A course in design and drawing of machines and their parts
working drawings, assembly drawings, etc.
Three hours per week in draughting-room.
6. Physics —
An advanced course in electrical measurements, including
the use of electrical standards, the principles of electrical in-
struments, measurements of capacity, self induction, testing
of storage cells, etc. (See Course 8, page 108. )
One lecture and three hours in laboratory per week.
7. Strength of Materials —
A course of lectures descriptive of the various materials
used in engineering structure-, such as hydraulic cement,
152
mortar, brick, stone, timber, iron and steel, their properties,
manufacture and cost, the elasticity and strength of these
materials under different conditions, safe loads, stresses, and
the design of beams, girders, columns, etc.
Two lectures per week.
8. Graphical Statics —
Principles and use of the force polygon, equilibrium polygon,
and influence lines in the determination of stresses, reaction
and moments for beams and elementary framed structure-.
Two hours per week, lectures and class work.
9. Hydraulics—
Principles of Hydraulics, laws of flow through orifices over
weirs and in open and closed channels, laws of flow through
long pipes, calculation of discharge of pipes, size of pipes,
methods of calculating discharge of streams and rivers, hydrau-
lic motors, and theory of turbines, calculation of water power.
Two hours per week.
10. Material Testing Laboratory —
Tensile, compressive and transverse strengths of iron, steel.
brick and stone. Calculation of fibre stresses, elastic limit,
and co-efficient of elasticity.
11. Mathematics —
Differential equations.
Two hours per week. First Term.
Visits to Electrical Plants.
A series of visits to electrical power plants and industries
where electricity is used, will be made under the guidance of
the professor of Electrical Engineering, in order that the
student may become familiar with the methods of using elec-
tricity in actual commercial practice.
153
Summer Thesis.
In the summer holidays each student will be required to
prepare a complete set of drawings of some electrical power
plant, or to write a thesis on the electrical equipment of some
industry.
Summer Work.
Students are strongly recommended to spend their holidays
at electrical or mechanical engineering work of some kind, and
the value of such work will be recognized in the final estimate
of the student's qualifications for the degree.
Fourth Year.
The following is a description of the courses of lectures
and laboratory work to be taken by students in the fourth
year : —
1. Alternating Currents and Alternating Current Machinery—
A course of lectures involving a study of the flow of alter
nating currents in circuits containing resistance reactance and
capacity, separately and combined, and the application of tli
laws to the design of alternating current machinery.
Three lectures per w-eek.
2. Alternating Current Laboratory —
A course of experimental work with alternating current
motors, single phase and polyphase, generators, transform*
meters of various types, and other alternating current appar-
atus. The student in this course will be instructed to investi-
gate certain characteristics of machines and will be trained
to use his own initiative as far as is possible in determining
the methods to be pursued.
Three laboratory periods per week of two hours each.
3. Designing —
Details and assembly drawings of, and full calculations in-
volved in the design of alternating current apparatus, such
motors, transformer-, generators, etc.
Three hours per week in draughting-room.
154
4. Electric Lighting and Power Distribution —
Design of lighting and power systems, including generating
plant, distributing and transmission lines, and the application
of power to illumination and industrial purposes.
Two lectures per week. First Term.
5. Electric Traction —
A course involving track and overhead construction for
electric railways, city and suburban, determination of power
required to draw cars under various conditions of track, curves,
grades, etc.
Two lectures per week. Second Term.
6. Hydraulic Machinery —
A course of descriptive lectures on hydraulic machinery,
pumps, turbines, governors, etc.
One lecture per week. Second Term.
7. Machine Design —
A course of lectures on the design of belts, rope drives, pul-
leys, engine details, fly wheels, valves, etc.
Two lectures per week. First Term.
8. Mechanical Engineering —
The laws of Thermodynamics, the properties of steam,
saturated and superheated, the indicator, and the elementary
theory of steam and other heat engines.
Two lectures per week. Second Term.
0. Electro-Chemistry —
A descriptive course of lectures covering the elementary
principles. ( See Course 5, page 114.)
( )ne lecture per week.
10. Power Development —
155
Reconnaissance of water power, structures and equipment,
value of project.
Two lectures per week. Second Term.
12. Thesis—
During the latter part of the second term the time allowed
for laboratory work will be devoted to some original investi-
gation, the results of which will be presented as a thesis at
the end of the session.
ELECTRICAL LABORATORIES
Continuous Current Laboratory —
This laboratory has been equipped to enable the students
in the shortest possible time to perform a large number of tests
and investigations. A 30 horse-power. 20 kilowatt mol
generator takes alternating current from the Winnipeg Electric
Railway Company's system and converts it into direct currenl
at 110 volts for use in the laboratory. A number of machines
of various types are used, among which may be mentioned the
following: a 7 horse-power. 110 volt. Western Electric, auxili-
ary pole, variable speed motor; a 3 horse-power. 110 volt,
YVe^tinghouse, type "R" series motor; a 6 kilowatt. 125 volt,
Westinghouse, compound wound, type "S" generator; a 4
kilowatt, 110 volt, Edison bipolar generator, and a 2 kilowatt.
125 volt. General Electric, compound wound generator. The
laboratory is also supplied with a number of Weston ammel
voltmeters, tachometers, etc., and the necessary switching and
controlling apparatus and instrument tabl<
Standardizing Laboratory —
The standardizing laboratory has been equipped with a
"Leeds Northrup" potentiometer with multiplier-, -limit-, gal-
vanometer and two Weston standard cells. Two Kelvin
balances have also been installed, a "Composit< " and :i "I >■
ampere." For obtaining steady readings of currenl and \ < dt-
age for calibrating purposes, seventy-five thine quarter amp
and six twenty-five ampere storage cell- are l>eiiiL,r installed.
156
Alternating Current Laboratory — ■
An alternating current laboratory is now being equipped for
the work of the fourth year students. In this laboratory there
will be revolving held and revolving armature alternators, a
rotary convertor, induction motors, single and polyphase,
transformers, and all the instruments, loading and switching
devices necessary to enable the student to become thorough!)'
familiar with the characteristics of the various types of ma-
chines and the methods of investigating them.
Donations
The following instruments and other pieces of apparatus
have been presented to the department for use in the
laboratories :
From the Canadian Westinghouse Company :
Three two-glower Nernst lamps.
One 110 Volt Direct Current Arc Lamp.
One 5 Ampere, 110 Volt Direct Current Wattmeter.
From the Town of Kenora :
One Crocker-Wheeler Rotary Transformer.
Two Thompson Integrating Wattmeters.
Two Wright Maximum Demand Indicators.
Two Induction Type Meters.
One Lacey Maximum Current Controller.
From the Weston Electrical Instrument Co. :
One Ammeter, Range. 7? Amperes.
One Voltmeter, Range. 300 Volts.
E§€(
mm
158
CURRICULUM IN LAW
A candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws must : —
1. Have presented documentary evidence to the Registrar
that he is a Bachelor of Laws, or Bachelor of Civil Law. of
some recognized University in His Majesty's Dominions; or
2. Have passed the Matriculation Examination hereinafter
mentioned, or have presented documentary evidence to the
Registrar that he has passed the Primary and First intermedi-
ate Examinations of the Law Society of Manitoba ; or of such
other Law Society as the Board of Studies may from time to
time recommend ;
and
(a) Thereafter have passed in separate years the subjects
hereinafter laid down for examination ;
(b) Be of the full age of twenty-one years.
Any person who is a graduate in Arts of any University in
His Majesty's Dominions, or who has been admitted a Barris-
ter or Solicitor by the Law Society of Manitoba, or bv any
Law Society recognized by the University of Manitoba, may
enter the Faculty of Law at the Second Year's Examination.
Matriculation Examination.
The subjects of this Examination shall be the same as those
for the Matriculation Examination in Arts in the University
of Manitoba, and the same standard shall be required to entitle
the candidate to pass. (See pages 24 to 33.)
First Year.
1. Creighton. — Logic.
2. Stout. — Psychology.
159
3. Bagehot. — English Constitution.
4. O'Sulliyan's Canadian Manual. — Civil Polity.
5. Taswell-Langmead. — Constitutional History.
6. Williams. — Real Property.
7. Anson. — Contracts.
8. Deans. — The Student's Legal History.
9. Street. — Foundations of Legal Liability. Vol. I. (Tort.)
Second Year.
1. May. — Constitutional History.
2. Todd. — Parliamentary Companion for the Colonies.
3. MacKenzie. — Roman Law.
4. Best. — Law of Evidence.
5. Ratcliffe and Miles. — Cases Illustrating Principles of
the Law of Torts.
6. Leith. — Blackstone (Armour's Edition).
7. Dicey. — Conflict of Law.-.
8. Snell. — Equity.
9. Street. — Foundations of Legal Liability. Vol. M. (Con-
tract).
Final Year.
1. Clement. — The Law of the Canadian Constitution.
2. Hall. — International Law.
3. Holdswortii. — A History of English Law. \ ol. 1.
4. Broom. — Constitutional Law.
160
5. Maine's Ancient Law.— Jurisprudence.
6. Smith. — Mercantile Law, Vol. I.
7. Dicey.— The Law of the Constitution.
8. Street. — Foundations of Legal Liability, Vol. III.
(Actions).
The percentages required in the Examinations in Law shall
be the following: 34 per cent, on each subject ; 50 per cent, on
the total.
Supplemental Examinations in Law will be allowed to those
students who fail in not more than two subjects, providing
their average on the whole examination reaches 50 per cent,
of the total marks given ; such supplemental examinations
must be passed as provided in the case of conditioned students
in Arts.
On the successful completion of this course, the degree of
LL.B. shall be conferred upon candidates.
The time of the examination shall be the same as that of
the examination in Arts in each year.
All degrees in Law shall be conferred by the Council at its
regular meetings, or at meetings specially called for that
purpose.
CURRICULUM IN PHARMACY
Matriculation.
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Pharmacy must
either :
1. Have passed a Matriculation Examination accepted by
the University of Manitoba; or
2. Be the holders of such other certificates as in the opinion
of the University may be equivalent thereto ;
161
and have complied with the other requirements hereinafter
specified.
Regulations.
A — Undergraduates resident in the Province of Manitoba
must have complied with all the requirements prescribed from
time to time by the Council of the Pharmaceutical Association
of Manitoba for admission to examination for the diploma
licensing to practice Pharmacy in Manitoba.
B — Undergraduates not resident in the Province of Mani-
toba : —
s
(1) Must have devoted at least four years (not being en-
gaged in any other business) to the study of Pharmacy, being
apprenticed during that time, to a regular Pharmaceutical
Chemist.
(2) Must have attended a full course of lectures, embracing
all the subjects of the curriculum, the length of each course
being not less than that required from time to time by the
Council of the Pharmaceutical Association of Manitoba, and
including practical work at some College of Pharmacy recog-
nized by this University.
All candidates who have, prior to June 1. 1005, received the
diploma of the Manitoba College of Pharmacy, shall not be
required to conform to the above, but shall be allowed their
degrees on passing the examination in the subjects hereinafter
given.
Examinations.
Candidates for the degree must pass an examination to be
held in the month of May of each year, and must presenl to
the Registrar of the University certificates covering all the
requirements relating to undergraduates as given above,
The subjects for this examination shall he as follows
fa) Botany, with use of the microscope.
(b) Theoretical and Practical Chemistry.
(c) Physics as outlined for -indents of Third Year in Arts.
162
(d) Materia Medica, and Toxicology.
(e) Theory and Practice of Pharmacy, including interpre-
tation of Prescriptions and Dispensing.
These examinations shall be partly written, and partly prac-
tical.
No candidate shall be considered as having passed the exam-
ination who has not obtained 67 per cent, of the marks allotted ;
nor shall a candidate be considered as having passed in any
subject who has not obtained at least 50 per cent, of the marks
allotted to such subject.
Fees.
For Matriculation or registration of Matriculation $ 5 00
For Tuition (each course of study) - ." 8 00
For annual Examination 8 00
For the Degree of Phm. B 10 00
SJ
The course of studies leading up to License in Pharmacy,
and the regulations concerning length of apprenticeship, etc.,
as outlined in the Announcement of the Manitoba College of
Pharmack for 1904-5, are in the meantime approved.
All candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Pharmacy must
attend University lectures and pass the University Examination
in Botany of the First Year, Theoretical Chemistry of the
Second Year, and Physics of the Third Year in Arts.
CURRICULUM IN COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
Candidates for the Diploma in Commercial Education must
either : —
1. Have passed the .Matriculation Examination required by
the University of Manitoba ; or
2. Be the holders of such other certificates as in the opinion
of the University may be equivalent thereto ;
163
and have complied with the other requirements hereinafter
specified.
Matriculation.
Candidates for this examination shall take the following
fixed subjects :
English.
History.
Mathematics ;
and any two of the following options :
Latin.
French.
German.
The requirements in each of these subjects shall be the same
as those for the Matriculation in Arts, and the same standard
shall be required to entitle the candidate to pa--, i See pages
24 to 33.)
After fulfilling the requirements in reference to the Matricu-
lation Examination, the candidate shall complete a course of
two years' duration. A diploma shall be given to those who
are successful in passing examination in the prescribed sub-
jects.
First Year Examination.
1. English,— as of the First Year in Ar1
2. French or German. — as of the Firsl Year in Arts.
3. Modern Histor) and Geograph) "Colonies and Colonial
Federations," ed. E.J. Payne. (Macmillan & Co. The I i
lish Citizen Series.)
164
4. Economic History — Clive Day — "History of Commerce."
5. Political Economy — Seager — "Introduction to Econo-
mics."
Second Year Examination.
1. English, — as of the Second Year in Arts.
2. French or German, — as of the Second Year in Arts.
3. Political Economy. — J. S. Mill — "Principles of Political
Economy." (Ed. Ashley. 1909.)
4. Commercial Law and Science.
The time of the examinations shall be the same as that of
the examinations in Arts in each year.
CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURE
Provision has been made for an advanced course leading to
a degree in Agriculture by the adoption in the University
Council of the following regulations :
(a) A degree shall be granted in Agriculture, to be called
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (B.S.A.).
(b) The course leading to the B.S.A. degree shall extend
over a period of five years of five months each.
(c) A candidate to gain admission to the Third Year must
hold a diploma from the Manitoba Agricultural College or
its equivalent, and must have satisfied the Faculty of that in-
stitution as to his ability to proceed.
(d) After completing the first three and a half years of the
full course a student may proceed to the degree of B.S.A. by
specializing in one of the following courses:
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165
(1) Field Husbandry and Animal Husbandry.
(2) Dairying.
(3) Agricultural Engineering.
(e) Students taking the course in Field Husbandry and
Animal Husbandry must spend between the Second and Fifth
Years of their course at least six months during the summer
in practical work on a farm, and those taking the course in
Dairying, one summer in practical work in a creamery or
cheese factory.
(f) The following subjects will be given in the course in
Agricultural Engineering : Plane Geometry ; Algebra up to the
end of quadratic equations ; advanced forge work along
machinery repair lines ; machine shop practice on drill, lathe,
planer, etc.; mechanical drawing; study and testing of power
machinery and implements ; practical work with firms handling
agricultural implements and traction engines in the city.
Students will be required to spend the summer vacation be-
tween the Fourth and Fifth Years with some agricultural im-
plement firm or in some other work bringing them in touch with
agricultural machinery, that may be approved by the professor
of Agricultural Engineering.
(g) The examinations of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Years
of the course in Agriculture shall be conducted by the Uni-
versity.
N.B. — For detailed outline of the course in Agriculture, see
the calendar of the Manitoba Agricultural College.
166
EXTENSION COURSES
/. ENGLISH.
A course of some twenty-five lectures in English Literature
is given by Professor A. W. Crawford on Saturday mornings,
at 10 o'clock, throughout the session. It is intended especially
for teachers and students of the Provincial Normal School, but
is open to all others who are qualified to do the work. It con-
sists of exposition, interpretative readings and discussions of
the methods of teaching literature. Each year one or more
great authors will be studied and the courses are so arranged
in rotation that they will furnish a comprehensive acquaintance
with the best English literature to those who follow them for
a number of years. The following indicates the range of work :
1910 — Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Macbeth;
Antony and Cleopatra; The Merchant of Venice;
Julius Caesar; As You Like It; The Tempest.
1911 — Tennyson (The Macmillan Co., 50c): Dream of
Fair Women ; The Lotus Eaters ; Ulysses ; The
Two Voices ; The Palace of Art ; The Vision of Sin ;
The Princess ; Break ! Break ! Break ! ; In Memor-
iam; Idylls of the King, (a) The Coming of Ar-
thur, (b) Gareth and Lynette. (c) Launcelotte and
Elaine; (d) The Holy Grail, (e) Guinevere, (f)
The Passing of Arthur.
'b
Browning (Crowell & Co., 50c) :My Last Duchess;
The Flight of the Duchess; By the Fireside; Pictor
Ignotus ; Fra Lippo Lippi ; Andrea del Sarto ; The
Bishop Orders His Tomb; How it Strikes a Con-
temporary; Abt Vogler; Prospice ; A Grammar-
ian's Funeral ; An Epistle of Karshish ; Caliban
Upon Setebos; Rabbi Ben Ezra; Old Pictures in
Florence.
\()\2 — Chaucer (Clarendon Press): Canterbury Tales, (a)
The Prologue, (b) The Knight's Tale.
Spenser (Clarendon Press) : The Faerie Oueene,
Book 1.
Milton (Globe Edition): L'Allegro ; II Penseroso;
Comus ; Lycidas ; Paradise Lost, Books I-IV.
167
(Note. — The Department of Education accepts from women
students, holding Second-class Teachers' Certificates, a satis-
factory examination on the above course, in lieu of the
Mathematics ordinarily prescribed for the First-class Teacher-'
Non-Professional Examination. In such eases candidates are
given papers, reviewing the Mathematics prescribed for tin-
Second-class Teachers' Non-Professional Examination.)
//. POLITICAL ECONOMY.
An evening course of some twenty-five lectures on Political
Economy will be given by Professor A. B. Clark on a day and
at an hour to be announced. It is especially designed to meet
the needs of teachers, bankers, lawyers, accountants and others
engaged in business in the city.
The lectures will include a discussion of the leading prin-
ciples of Political Economy and their application to present
day problems of industry and commerce, as in the following
synopsis : —
1. Introductory. — Character and Scope of Political Econ-
omv ; Wealth ; Economic Laws ; Relation of Economic Science
to Practice.
2. Production. — Its Essence; Its Relation to Consumption;
Law of Diminishing Utility; Agents of Production — Nature,
Labor, Capital ; Causes Determining the Productiveness of
Industry : Laws of Diminishing and Increasing Return ; Growth
of Material Capital.
3. Distribution. — Private Property; Property in Land;
Socialism; Wages, Interest, Profits, Rent; Influence of Trade
Unions and Trusts.
4. Exchange. — Theory of Value, Demand and Supply,
Market and Normal Value, Relation of Rent to Value, Mono-
poly Value; Money — Its Function-. Standard and Token
Money, Mint Price and Market Price of Gold, Gresham's Law;
Money and Prices — The Quantity Theor) ; Inconvertible Paper
Currency ; Credit — Its Forms and It- Basis; Banking It- His-
torical Development, Regulation of Bank Note [ssues, Dep
Banking, The Money Market, The Reserve, The Kate of D
count, The Foreign Exchanges, Commercial Crisis; Theory of
International Trade and International Values; Free Trade and
Protection.
168
5. The Economic Functions of Government. — Grounds
and Limits of Laisscr Faire; Public Finance — Taxation and
Expenditure.
The lectures will form in themselves a course independent
of any text book ; but Walker's Political Economy, or Seager's
Introduction to Economics, will be found useful for supple-
mentary reading. References to these works, and others in
special departments of Economics, will be given, from time to
time, throughout the course.
Other Extension Courses will be offered from time to time
as the facilities for them are provided and the need arises.
LOCAL LECTURES.
The members of the University Faculty stand ready to give
a number of single lectures or short courses of lectures on lit-
erary or scientific subjects, on request, in the City of Winnipeg,
or at local points outside, whenever the arrangements for such
lectures do not conflict with the routine duties of University
work. No charge is made for these lectures, but those arrang-
ing for them must pay the travelling and hotel expenses of the
lecturers.
A pamphlet giving a list of available subjects, etc., will be
issued shortly and may be obtained on application from the
Registrar.
bihkSm
170
GENERAL REGULATIONS
REGISTRATION.
All undergraduates in Arts, Medicine and Agriculture, in
attendance at the various Colleges, whether attending lectures
in the University Building or not, shall register, each year of
their course, zvith the Registrar of the University, within two
weeks after entering College. Any student who neglects to
register within two weeks after entering College max be sub-
ject to a fine of $2.00.
EXAMINATIONS.
Undergraduate Examinations.
1. The regular University Examinations for undergraduates
in Arts, Engineering. Law and Medicine, and Agriculture,
begin on the third Monday in April, in each year.
2. Examinations in Arts up to the end of the Second Year,
and in Law; may also be held at such outside centres
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia,
as the Board of Studies may from time to time approve of; it
being understood that this does not apply to the practical
examinations in Arts, where such are required.
Wherever in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia, incorporated colleges have been,
or may be established, the University of Manitoba, on being
satisfied that their buildings are sufficient, and that the staff
is competent to give instruction in the Arts course, in whole or
in part, may give recognition to such institution, and on ar-
rangements being made by candidates or otherwise to meet the
necessary expenses, grant examinations to such institutions,
and give universitv standing to successful candidates.
Matriculation Examinations.
1. The Examinations for Matriculation into all Faculties are
held twice in each year, beginning on the fourth Monday in
May and on the third Thursday in September.
171
2. The examination in May is held in Winnipeg, and on
application at the following centres in connection with the
College, Collegiate Institute or High School as the case may
be: Portage la Prairie, Carberry, Brandon, Virden, Neepawa,
Carman. Selkirk, Morden, Minnedosa, Melita, Souris, Bois
vain, Deloraine, Altona, Stonewall, Dauphin, Regina, Calgary,
Edmonton, Prince Albert, Vancouver, and Victoria, and at
such institutions as may from time to time he approved of by
the Board of Studies.
3. The September Examination is held at the University
Building only.
4. Application for a Local Examination shall be made to the
Registrar of the University by the trustees or other authori-
ties of a college or school, at least six weeks before the date
of examination in each year.
5. The presiding examiner or examiners at each centre shall
be appointed by the Board of Studies. Where the number of
candidates exceeds fifteen there shall be at least two presiding
examiners.
6. The fee for the presiding examiner or examiner- at a
centre shall be $2.00 per half day each, and this fee and such
other expenses as may be incurred in connection with the
local examination shall be paid by the authorities of the sch
or college on whose application the examination is held.
Supplemental Examinations.
1. Supplemental examinations are allowed those candidates
in Arts, Engineering or Agriculture or in Parts I. and II.
Matriculation (any faculty) who have failed in not more than
three papers, and to those candidates in Medicine, Law. or Part
1. Matriculation (any faculty), or Part II. Matriculation (any
faculty), who have failed in not more than two papers, always
provided that their average on the whole examination is such
as will admit of their being granted Third Cla>- standing, viz. :
(a) For Matriculation (any faculty). 40 per cent.
(b) For Arts and Agriculture. 40 per cent.
(c) For Law, Medicine and Engineering. 50 per cent.
174
2. The fee for such revision is $4.00 for one or two papers,
and $2.00 for each additional paper. This fee is payable at
the time the appeal is made and is not returnable in case the
original marking is not sustained.
3. There is no special form of application for such revision.
Conditioned Students.
1. Candidates for matriculation into the faculties of Arts,
Law and Engineering, who have failed in not more than two
papers, or, having failed in three, have at a subsequent supple-
mental examination, passed in at least one of them, and
candidates for matriculation into the faculty of Medicine, who
present teachers' certificates not covering Latin, may as con-
ditioned students proceed with their course with the view of
subsequently obtaining full undergraduate standing. This
regulation is subject to the limitations laid down in 3 below.
2. Candidates with undergraduate standing, who have failed
in not more than two papers at the First, the Second or the
Third Year examinations (or the Fourth Year examination in
case of a five-year course), or who, having failed in three,
have at a subsequent supplemental examination, passed in at
least one of them, may as conditioned students proceed with
their course with the view of subsequently obtaining full
standing in their year. This regulation is subject to the limita-
tions laid down in 3 below.
3. The following limitations are placed on the application of
regulations 1 and 2 above :
(a) No student is allowed, even in the interval between the
regular examination in the spring and the September examin-
ation, to have more than three conditions registered against
him at any one time.
(b) Matriculation conditions must be removed before the
commencement of the Second Year, First Year conditions
before the commencement of the Third Year, Second Year
conditions before the commencement of the Fourth Year and
Third Year conditions before the commencement of the Fifth
Year.
175
Equivalent Examinations.
1. The following examinations are accepted pro tanto by the
University, in so far as the subjects and standing are, to the
satisfaction of the Board of Studies, the sarrje as, or equivalenl
to, those required by the University — Inn candidates offering
certificates of having passed Mich examinations arc required
to make good their standing by passing in such subject <>r
subjects not covered by their certificates, as may, in tin-
opinion of the Board, be necessary for the completion of the
examination for which such certificates are presented :
(a) Third Class Teacher's Examination for Manitoba.
(b) Second and First Class Teacher's Examinations for
Manitoba.
(c) Second and First Class Teacher's Examinations for
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
(d) Second and First Class Teachers' Examinations and the
Junior and Senior Leaving Examinations for Ontario.
2. (a) Third Class Certificates shall be accepted pro tanto
for subjects of Part I. of the Matriculation Examination.
(b) Second Class and Junior Leaving Certificates shall
be accepted pro tanto for subjects of any Matriculation Exam-
ination.
(c) First Class and Senior Leaving Certificates shall be
accepted pro tanto for subjects of the First Year in Arts and
Part II. Engineering Matriculation.
3. Provincial or Departmental Certificates for any other pro-
vinces of the Dominion are granted such pro tanto standing
the Board of Studies may from time to time recommend.
4. Candidates presenting pro tanto certificates must attempt
to pass at one time in all the subjects necessary to the comple-
tion of the entire examination.
5. Holders of certificates of educational value, other than
those above mentioned, receive such recognition as the Board
of Studies may from time to time recommend.
176
6. Students of recognized colleges, who are matriculated in
this University, may pursue their course of study in said col-
lege and may come up to the University examinations as
students of said college.
Admission Ad Eundem Statum and Ad Eundem Gradum.
Members of any other University in His Majesty's Domin-
ions, who may apply for admission to this University, are not
required to take the Entrance Examination of the Faculty to
which they belong, but may be admitted ad eundem statum or
ad eundem gradum, on presentation of their credentials and
payment of the required fee.
ATTENDANCE ON LECTURES AND PRACTICAL
WORK.
No student shall be allowed to present himself for examin-
ation in any subject in which class instruction is given, who
does not present from the University Faculty, or from an
affiliated college where such work is done in the college, a cer-
tificate of having attended 75 per cent, of the lectures delivered
in that subject.
This regulation, however, shall not affect any non-collegiate
candidates for examination in Arts, excepting in the case of the
Special Courses in Natural and Physical Science, and in any
other course or subject in which practical or laboratory work
is required.
Courses in Medicine, Engineering and Agriculture may not
be taken by non-collegiate students.
No student shall be allowed to present himself for exam-
ination in the above-mentioned science subjects or in mathe-
matics unless he has satisfactorily carried out and recorded
the minimum of practical work in each subject decided upon
by the University Faculty, subject to the approval of the Board
of Studies ; the scheme of practical work to be announced at
the beginning of each session. This regulation shall apply to
all classes of students, whether of Arts, Engineering, or Medi-
cine, doing practical work under the direction of the University
Faculty.
177
PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS
The Prizes and Scholarships hereinafter mentioned are
provided from the endowment fund presented to the Univer-
sity in accordance with the will of the late Dr. A. K. [sbister.
Matriculation, Part I.
Prizes shall be awarded to pupils of any school in the Pro-
vince as follows :
(a) These prizes, to be called Isbister Prizes, shall be five
in number, of the value of twenty dollars each, and shall be
awarded on the aggregate of the marks of all papers on the
fixed subjects of Part I. of the Matriculation Examination in
Arts of the University of Manitoba.
One of these prizes shall be awarded to French-speaking
students. In the event, however, of no French-speaking stu-
dent qualifying for a prize, all five prizes may be awarded to
English-speaking candidates.
(b) Any successful candidate for one of these prizes must
send in to the Registrar of the University a certificate of his
having been in attendance at a public or private school, not
being an affiliated college, in the Province of Manitoba, for
the greater part of the preceding school year.
Scholarships shall be awarded to students of the Univer-
sity as follows :
Matriculation, Part II.
(a) At Part II. of the Matriculation Examination, four
scholarships of sixty dollars each shall be awarded on the Latin
and Mathematical papers of the examination.
Two scholarships of forty dollar- each shall be awarded I i
English-speaking student- on English, and one scholarship of
forty dollars to French-speaking students on French.
One scholarship of thirty dollar- shall be awarded on
Greek.
178
One scholarship of thirty dollars on the French and German
papers of the course for English-speaking students of the
examination.
The successful candidate for a scholarship in this examina-
tion must pass in each of the additional subjects required of
him other than those in which he takes a scholarship in said
examination, and must obtain 50 per cent, of the aggregate
marks of his whole examination.
First Year, Arts.
(b) At the Examination of the First Year in Arts, four
scholarships of sixty dollars each shall be awarded on the Latin
and Mathematical papers of the examination.
Two scholarships of forty dollars each shall be awarded to
English-speaking students on the papers in English, and one
scholarship of forty dollars to French-speaking students on the
papers in French.
One scholarship of forty dollars on the Greek papers of the
examination.
One scholarship of forty dollars on the French papers of the
course for English-speaking students of the examination.
One scholarship of forty dollars on the German papers of
the course for English-speaking students of the examination.
One scholarship of forty dollars on the papers on Biology.
One prize of twenty dollars shall be awarded to English-
speaking students, and one prize of twenty dollars to French-
speaking students on the History paper of the examination.
One prize of twenty dollars on the papers in Icelandic.
The successful candidate for a scholarship in this examina-
tion must pass in each of the additional subjects required of
him other than those in which he takes a scholarship in said
examination, and must obtain 50 per cent of the aggregate
marks of his whole examination.
179
Second Year, Arts.
(c) At the Examination of the Second Yeab in Arts, four
scholarships of sixty dollars each shall be awarded to Engli
speaking students on the English, Philosophy, Latin and His-
tory papers of the Examination, and one scholarship of sixty
dollars to French-speaking students on the French, Philosophy,
Latin and History papers of the examination.
One scholarship of forty dollars shall be awarded on each of
the following subjects of the examination: —
Greek, English, French (for English-speaking >tudents),
English (for French-speaking students), German, Mathema-
tics, Chemistry.
One prize of twenty dollars on the papers in Icelandic.
.ne successful candidate for a scholarship in this Examina-
tion must pass in each of the additional subjects required of
him other than those in which he takes a scholarship in said
Examination, and must obtain 50 per cent, of the aggregate
marks of his whole examination.
Third Year, Arts.
(d) At the Examination of the Third Year in Arts, one
scholarship of one hundred and fifty dollars and one of one
hundred dollars shall be awarded on the papers of said exami-
nation in each of the following courses: (1) Classics; (2)
Mathematics; (3) Philosophy (English): (4) Philosophy
(Latin); (5) General Course; (6) Natural and Physical
Science, Division A; (7) Natural and Physical Science, Divi-
sion B; (8) Natural and Physical Science. Division C;
Natural and Physical Science, Division D. (In the General
Course only the fixed subjects shall be taken into account.)
One scholarship of one hundred and fifty dollars and one "i
one hundred dollars shall be awarded on the papers of the said
examination in each of the following subjects or groups oi
subjects: (1) English; (2) French and German: (3) History;
(4) Political Economy.
A Scholarship of thirty dollars shall be awarded in Hebrew
of the Third Year.
180
Engineering.
(e) At the Examination of the First Year of the Civil and
Electrical Engineering Course (common) a scholarship of
fortv dollars shall be awarded.
At the Examination of the Second Year of the Civil and
Electrical Engineering Course (common) a scholarship of
forty dollars shall be awarded.
At the Examination of the Third Year in Civil Engineering,
one scholarshio of one hundred and fifty dollars and one of one
hundred dollars shall be awarded.
At the Examination of the Third Year in Electrical
Engineering, one scholarship of one hundred and fifty dollars
and one of one hundred dollars shall be awarded.
Law.
(f) At the Examination of the First Year of the LL.B.
Course one scholarship of sixty dollars shall be awarded.
At the Examination of the Second Year of the LL.B. Course
one scholarship of one hundred dollars and one of seventy-five
dollars shall be awarded.
Medicine.
(g) Scholarships shall be awarded at the examination of
the First, Second, Third and Fourth Years of the course for
the M.D. degree. In each of the four years of the course there
shall be awarded two scholarships of eighty dollars.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE PAYMENT OF
SCHOLARSHIPS.
(a) On certification by the Chancellor and the Registrar or
other person authorized' by the Council, the several scholar-
ships shall be paid by the Bursar of the University to the Bur-
sar or Treasurer of each College, in moieties, on the second
181
Wednesday of December and May, except in the following
cases :
The mode of payment of the scholarships awarded at the
Second Year Examination in Law, at the Third Year Exami-
nations in Arts and Engineering, and at the Fourth Year
Examination in Medicine, shall be as follows: One moiety
of the scholarship shall be paid in December of the Final Year
and the second moiety on the third Thursday of May of the
Final Year ; but the latter portion shall not be paid unless the
holder of the scholarship obtain first-class in his hinal Exami-
nation.
(b) In the case of undergraduates the University requires
before payment of the first moiety of the scholarships a certifi-
cate from the Head or Acting Head of the College that the
student's attendance has been satisfactory up to the 8th day of
December, and before the payment of the second moiety a
similar certificate that the student's attendance has been satis-
factory from January up ot the beginning of May. And it is
declared that the attendance at the College to be required of a
student shall be actual attendance for the full term of such
college, except in so far as non-attendance for a limited period
by any particular student may be excused by the college
authorities on the ground of ill-health or other proper rea-
sons.
Should the conditions in this section as to certification of a
scholarship not be fulfilled during the two years immediately
following the date of the taking of the scholarship, the scholar-
ship shall lapse.
(c) A student shall not be qualified to hold a scholarship
unless he is placed in the first-class in the aggregate of the
subjects for which the scholarship is given, and unless he has
passed in all the subjects required. In the case of the scholar-
ships in the subjects English, French and German, History
and Political Economy of the Third Year in Arts, the student
receiving the same must also have gained first class -landing
in the course he is pursuing for the year.
i d i The values stated for the scholarships are the maximum
values which the scholarships shall not exceed, [f the funds
do not allow of the scholarships being of such maximum value.
then they shall be proportionately of such value as the funds
will allow.
182
(e) No student shall hold more than one scholarship. If a
student succeeds in gaining more than one scholarship in any
year, he will be allowed to choose which one he will take, and
his name will be entered upon the list as having gained the
other, though not entitled to any of the funds ; and such other
scholarship shall be granted to the one ranking next to him.
SPECIAL PRIZES
I. CAXADIAX HISTORY PRIZES.
(a) Two prizes, one of S30 and one of $20, are awarded to
the candidates ranking first and second, respectively, in the
Canadian History section of the paper in History of the Part I.
Matriculation examination (any faculty), in May of each year.
These prizes are the gift of the Canadian Club of the City of
Winnipeg.
(b) A class prize, taking the form of pictures or other works
of art, commemorative of Canadian history, is also ottered by
the Winnipeg Canadian Club to the class taking the highest
average standing in Canadian History at the aforesaid exam-
ination. The precise conditions of this award are not yet
determined and will be announced later.
II. THE DEAN'S PRIZES IN MEDICINE.
Two microscopes, the gift of Dr. H. H. Chown, Dean of
Manitoba Medical College, are awarded to the two students of
the Fifth Year in Medicine, who have obtained the highest
standing on the aggregate marks of the five annual examina-
tions of their course. (These prizes, having been awarded in
1910 to two students of the Fourth Year, these students are not
eligible to receive them again in 1911 on completing their Fifth
Year, j
TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIP.
The sum of six hundred dollars will be given annually for
the maintenance of a Travelling Scholarship, to be awarded
under the following conditions : — ■
1. The object of the Travelling Scholarship shall be to
assist students who have completed their Final Year in the
University to pursue the special line of studies which they
have selected, at some other University or seat of learning.
2. No student shall hold a Travelling Scholarship for a
longer period than two years ; and no student who has once
held such scholarship shall be eligible for a second time.
183
3. Those eligible to compete for the scholarship shall be
students who have graduated not more than twelve months
previously, at the regular spring examination, in one of the
special courses in Arts or in the course in Medicine or Engin-
eering.
4. One Travelling Scholarship shall be offered for competi-
tion in every alternate year, or oftener if a scholarship
vacant ; and the course in which it is offered shall be decided
by rotation in the following order : — The special course in
Classics, the special course in Mathematics, the special ocurse
in Modern Languages, the special course in English Philosophy,
the special course in Latin Philosophy, the special courses in
Science, the course in Medicine, the courses in Engineering.
The course in which it is proposed to award it shall be an-
nounced in the Calendar of the year previous.
5. The scholarship shall be awarded to the student obtaining
the highest marks at a special examination in the subjects of
the selected course, the date and place of holding which shall
be announced in the Calendar of the year previous. Provided
always that the scholarship shall not be awarded to any stu-
dent who shall not have (a) obtained first class standing at
the special examination, and (b) obtained first class standing
and have passed in all subjects of his final examination. 1 1
these conditions be not satisfied the scholarship may. if the
Board of Studies deem it advisable, be offered under similar
conditions in the subjects of the course next in rotation.
6. The place at which the successful student .-hall pursue his
studies shall be selected by the student, subject to the approval
of the Board of Studies.
7. The scholarship shall be of the yearly value of $600, and
the amount shall be paid each year in two moieties; provided
that the second moiety in each year shall not be paid until the
student shall have spent at least three month- in studying at
the institution selected, and shall have produced a certificate
from the authorities of the institution of his having made
satisfactory progress.
The Special Scholar-hip Examination shall be held each
in May. beginning on the opening day of the Matriculation
182
(e) No student shall hold more than one scholarship. If a
student succeeds in gaining more than one scholarship in any
year, he will he allowed to choose which one he will take, and
his name will be entered upon the list as having gained the
other, though not entitled to any of the funds ; and such other
scholarship shall be granted to the one ranking next to him.
SPECIAL PRIZES
I. CANADIAN HISTORY PRIZES.
(a) Two prizes, one of $30 and one of $20, are awarded to
the candidates ranking first and second, respectively, in the
Canadian History section of the paper in History of the Part I.
Matriculation examination (any faculty), in May of each year.
These prizes are the gift of the Canadian Club of the City of
Winnipeg.
(b) A class prize, taking the form of pictures or other works
of art, commemorative of Canadian history, is also offered by
the Winnipeg Canadian Club to the class taking the highest
average standing in Canadian History at the aforesaid exam-
ination. The precise conditions of this award are not yet
determined and will be announced later.
II. THE DEAN'S PRIZES IN MEDICINE.
Two microscopes, the gift of Dr. H. H. Chown, Dean of
Manitoba Medical College, are awarded to the two students of
the Fifth Year in Medicine, who have obtained the highest
standing on the aggregate marks of the five annual examina-
tions of their course. (These prizes, having been awarded in
1910 to two students of the Fourth Year, these students are not
eligible to receive them again in 1911 on completing their Fifth
Year. )
TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIP.
The sum of six hundred dollars will be given annually for
the maintenance of a Travelling Scholarship, to be awarded
under the following conditions : — ■
1. The object of the Travelling Scholarship shall be to
assist students who have completed their Final Year in the
University to pursue the special line of studies which they
have selected, at some other University or seat of learning.
2. No student shall hold a Travelling Scholarship for a
longer period than two years ; and no student who has once
held such scholarship shall be eligible for a second time.
183
3. Those eligible to compete for the scholarship shall be
students who have graduated not more than twelve months
previously, at the regular spring examination, in one of the
special courses in Arts or in the course in Medicine or Engin-
eering.
4. One Travelling Scholarship shall be offered for competi-
tion in every alternate year, or oftener if a scholarship be
vacant : and the course in which it is offered shall be decided
bv rotation in the following order :— The special course in
Classics, the special course in Mathematics, the special ocurse
in .Modern Languages, the special course in English Philosophy ,
the special course in Latin Philosophy, the special courses in
Science, the course in Medicine, the courses in Engineering.
The course in which it is proposed to award it shall be an-
nounced in the Calendar of the year previous.
5. The scholarship shall be awarded to the student obtaining
the highest marks at a special examination in the subjects of
the selected course, the date and place of holding which shall
be announced in the Calendar of the year previous. Provided
always that the scholarship shall not be awarded to any stu-
dent who shall not have (a) obtained first class standing at
the special examination, and (b) obtained first class standing
and have passed in all subjects of his final examination. If
these conditions be not satisfied the scholarship maw if tin-
Board of Studies deem it advisable, be offered under similar
conditions in the subjects of the course next in rotation.
6. The place at which the successful student shall pursue his
studies shall be selected by the student, subject to the approval
of the Board of Studies.
7. The scholarship shall be of the yearly value of $600, and
the amount shall be paid each year in two moieties; provided
that the second moiety in each year shall not be paid until the
student shall have spent at least three months in studying at
the institution selected, and shall have produced a certificate
from the authorities of the institution of his having made
satisfactory progress.
The Special Scholarship Examination shall be held each year
in May, beginning on the opening day of the Matriculation
184
Examination. Applications for this examination shall be for-
warded to the Registrar thirty days in advance.
1911.
The scholarship will be awarded in this year in the Depart-
ment of Mathematics. The examination will consist of the
following papers : —
1. Synthetic Geometry (Plane and Solid).
2. Analytical Geometry ( Plane and Solid ) .
3. Higher Algebra (including Theory of Equations).
4. Trigonometry (Plane and Spherical).
5. Infinitesimal Calculus and Differential Equations.
6. Statics and Particle Dynamics.
THE RHODES' SCHOLARSHIP.
By the Will of the late Hon. Cecil Rhodes a Scholarship
of the value of £300 yearly, tenable at any college in the
University of Oxford for three consecutive academical years,
has been allotted to the Province of Manitoba.
Nominations to the Scholarship shall be made by a com-
mittee of five, to be named by the University of Manitoba.
Candidates for the Scholarship should, during the month of
January, notify the Committee of Selection of their intention
to present themselves for examination. The decision of the
Committee of Selection shall be final as regards eligibility.
In order to be eligible for nomination to this Scholarship,
candidates :
(a) Must be British subjects.
(b) Must have spent four years in Manitoba educational
institutions, two at least of which must have been
as registered undergraduates of the University of
Manitoba.
185
(c) Must not be less than nineteen nor more than twenty-
five years of age at the time of writing, and un-
married.
Prior to election a qualifying examination will be held.
This examination is not competitive, but is intended to give
assurance that all candidates are fully qualified to enter on
a course of study at Oxford University.
It will therefore be based on the requirements for Res-
ponsions — the first public examination exacted by the Univer-
sity from each candidate for a degree.
The Rhodes Scholars will be selected from candidates who
have successfully passed this preliminary examination.
The requirements for the Responsions examination, as stated
in the Statutes of the University of Oxford, are as follow-. :
Candidates must offer the following: —
(1) Arithmetic — the whole.
(2) Either Algebra.
Addition, Subtraction. Multiplication. Division. Greatest
Common Measure, Least Common Multiple, Fractions, Ex-
traction of Square Root, Simple Equations containing one or
two unknown quantities, and problems producing such equa-
tions.
Or, the Elements of Geometry.
Elementary Questions, including propositions enunciated
by Euclid, and easy deductions therefrom, will be set on the
subject-matter contained in the following portions of Euclid's
Elements, viz. : —
Book I. The whole, excluding proposition^ 7. 16, 17.
21.
Book fl. The whole, excluding proposition 8
Book III. The whole, excluding proposition* 2. 4 to
10, 13, 23. 24. 26 to 2".
Any method of proof will be ac I which shows clear-
ness and accuracy in geometrical reasonin
186
far as possible, candidates should aim at making the
proof of any proposition complete in itself.
In the case of propositions 1 to 7. 9. 10 of Book II.. alge-
braical proofs will be allowed.
.; Greek and Latin Grammar,
i 4) Translation from English into Latin prose.
5 Greek and Latin author-.
Candidates must offer two books, one Greek and one Latin
or Unseen Translation. The following portions of the under-
mentioned authors will be accepted : —
Demosthenes: De Corona.
Euripides : Any two of the following plays : Hecuba.
Medea. Alcestis. Bacchas.
Homer: (1) Iliad 1 — 5. or 2 — ■•>: or (2) Odvs>ev 1 — 5.
or 2—6.
Plato : Apology and Crito.
S hoci.es: Antigone and Ajax.
Xexophox : Anabasis 1 — k or 2 — 5.
Cesar: De Bello Gallico. 1 — k
Cicero: (1) the first two Phillippic Orations; r J the
first three Catiline orations, and In Yerrem. Act I. :
or (3) the Orations. Pro Murena and Pro I g
Manilla : or < 4 i the theatises. De Senectute and De
Amicitia.
Horace: (1 Odes 1 — I; or 2 Satires; r 3 i Epis:
- V. and VI.
Vergil: il» the Bu -. with Books 1 — 3 of the
/Eneid : or J the G rg - : .; the .Eneid,
Books 1 — 5. or 2 — 6.
The texts used in setting the examination papers will be
those of the Series >sical Texts, >o far as th -
ha. n published by the Oxford University Pre.--.
Paper? covering this range of study will be prepared by
examiners appointed by the Trustees, and will be sent to each
187
centre, where, at a date publicly announced, the examii
will be held under proper supervision, and the papers returned
to the examiners.
A list of those who have successfully passed this test
a< soon as possible be furnished the committee of selecti
and from this list the committee will proceed to elect the
scholar-.
The committee will also be asked to furnish to the Tru-
as full a statement as possible of the school and college career
of each elected scholar, with the special grounds of his ap-
pointment, together with sugg - if desired, as to the
- idy for which he is 1 - fitted.
Any inquiries about Oxford, its colleg - md - -
study there, should be addressed to F. J. Wylie, Esq., the
Oxford agent of the Rhodes Trusl -
i>v
pies of Oxford R<. - n pap irs can
be obtained from the Copp, Clark Company. Toronto. The
3 lent's Handbook ox O: can be ordered at the same
address. [1 - - Full information about the examinati
the University, subject to changes made since the last edition
was issued.
"Oxford As I: Is," a -mall pamphlel ired by Mr. 1.
Dyer, of Harvard and Balliol Colleg 5, r is \meri-
can candidate 5. g s all ess ntial information in a
m. It can Is rdered from the Clark Company,
Toronl
rd and it- C II n by Mr. 1. Wells
Wadham College, and ' edited
the San ntleman, may ' i tinmen thos vho wish
gain full in ldouI the University and its
F.xtract< from the Will of the Ritrht Hon. Cecil John
Rhode- : —
My that the nts who shall i !■■
the scholarships shall not be merely bookworms, I d hat
in the election of a
1 | his literary and -
ness i >f and - in manh
:' tball and the IT I his qualities of ma- truth.
186
So far as possible, candidates should aim at making the
proof of any proposition complete in itself.
In the case of propositions 1 to 7, 9, 10 of Book II., alge-
braical proofs will be allowed.
(3) Greek and Latin Grammar.
(4) Translation from English into Latin prose.
(5) Greek and Latin authors.
Candidates must offer two books, one Greek and one Latin
or Unseen Translation. The following portions of the under-
mentioned authors will be accepted : —
Demosthenes: De Corona.
Euripides : Any two of the following plays : Hecuba,
Medea, Alcestis, Bacchae.
Homer: (1) Iliad 1 — 5, or 2 — 6; or (2) Odyssey 1 — 5,
or 2—6.
Plato : Apology and Crito.
Sophocles: Antigone and Ajax.
Xenophon : Anabasis 1 — 4, or 2 — 5.
Cesar: De Bello Gallico, 1—4.
Cicero: (1) the first two Phillippic Orations; or (2) the
first three Catiline orations, and In Verrem, Act I. ;
or (3) the Orations, Pro Murena and Pro Lege
Manilia; or (4) the theatises, De Senectute and De
Amicitia.
Horace: (1) Odes 1 — 4; or (2) Satires; or (3) Epistles.
Livv : 1 looks Y. and VI.
Vergil: (1) the Bucolics, with Books 1 — 3 of the
/Eneid ; or ( 2 ) the Georgics ; or ( 3 > the .Eneid,
Books 1 — 5, or 2 — 6.
The texts used in setting the examination papers will be
those of the Scries of Oxford Classical Texts, so far as these
have been published by the Oxford University Press.
Papers covering this range of stud)' will be prepared by
examiners appointed by the Trustees, and will be sent to each
187
centre, where, at a date publicly announced, the examination
will be held under proper supervision, and the papers returned
to the examiners.
A list of those who have successfully passed this test will
as soon as possible be furnished the committee of selection,
and from this list the committee will proceed to elect the
scholars.
The committee will also be asked to furnish to the Trm
as full a statement as possible of the school and college career
of each elected scholar, with the special grounds of his ap-
pointment, together with suggestions, if desired, as to the
course of study for which he is best fitted.
Any inquiries about Oxford, its colleges and the courses of
study there, should be addressed to F. J. Wylie, Esq., the
Oxford agent of the Rhodes Trustees.
Copies of Oxford Responsion papers for past years can
be obtained from the Copp, Clark Company. Toronto. The
Student's Handbook of Oxford can be ordered at the same
address. It gives full information about the examinations of
the University, subject to changes made since the last edition
was issued.
''Oxford As Tt Is," a small pamphlet prepared by Mr. Louis
Dyer, of Harvard and Balliol Colleges, for the use of Ameri-
can candidates, gives all essential information in a condensed
form. It can also be ordered from the Copp, Clark Company,
Toronto.
"Oxford and its Colleges," written by Mr. J.^ Wells, of
Wadham College, and "Oxford and < Ixford Life." edited by
the same gentleman, may be recommended to those who wish
to gain full information about the University and it- Colleg
Extracts from the Will of the Righl Hon. Cecil John
Rhodes : —
My desire being that the students who shall be elected to
the scholarships shall not be merely bookworms, I direct thai
in the election of a student to a scholarship regard shall be had
to (1) his literary and scholastic attainments; (2) his fond-
ness of and success in manly outdoor -port-, such as cricket,
football and the like; (3) hi- qualitii of manhood, truth.
188
courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for and protection of the
weak, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowship; and (4) his
exhibition during school days of moral force of character and
of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates ;
for those latter attributes will be likely in after life to guide
him to esteem the performance of public duties as his highest
aim. As mere suggestions for the guidance of those who will
have the choice of students for the scholarships, I record that
(1) my ideal qualified student would combine these four quali-
fications in the proportions of three-tenths for the first, two-
tenths for the second, three-tenths for the third, and two-tenths
for the fourth qualifications, so that according to my ideas if
the maximum number of marks for any Scholarship were 200
they would be apportioned as follows : 60 to each of the first
and third qualifications and 40 to each of the second and fourth
qualifications; (2) the marks of the several qualifications
would be awarded independently as follows (that is to say)
the marks for the first qualification by examination, for the
second and third qualification respectively by ballot by the
fellow-students of the candidates, and for the fourth qualifi-
cation by the head master of the candidate's school; and (3)
the results of the awards (that is to say the marks obtained
by each candidate for each qualification) would be sent as soon
as possible for consideration to the trustees or to some person
or persons appointed to receive the same and the person or
persons so appointed would ascertain by averaging the marks
in blocks of 20 marks each of all candidates the best ideal
qualified students.
No student shall be qualified or disqualified for election to
scholarship on account of his race or religious opinions. The
election to scholarships shall be by the trustees after such (if
any) consultation as they shall think fit with the minister hav-
ing the control of education in such colony, province, state or
territory.
A qualified student who has been eelcted as aforesaid shall
within six calendar months after his election or as soon there-
after as he can be admitted into residence, or within such ex-
tended time as my trustees shall allow, commence residence as
an undergraduate at some college in the University of Oxford.
The Scholarships shall be payable to him from the time when
he shall commence such residence.
189
,The University of Manitoba has been admitted by the Uni
versity of Oxford to the privileges of the Statute on Colonial
and Indian Universities.
This statute relieves students of certain standing from the
requirements of Responsions, providing a sufficient knowledge
of the Greek language has been shown. It also admits to
Junior or Senior status, as follows : —
(a) Any member of a University so admitted, who shall
have pursued a course of study prescribed by it and extending
over two years, and who shall have passed all the examinations
incident to the course, may be admitted to the status and privi-
leges of a Junior Colonial or Indian Student.
(b) Any member of a University so admitted, who shall
have pursued a course of study prescribed by it and extending
over three full years, and who shall have taken Honours in the
final examination incident to the course, may be admitted to
the status and privileges of a Senior Colonial or Indian
Student.
190
MEDALS.
(a) The Governor- General's Medals.
1. The Governor-General's Silver and Bronze Medals, the
gift of His Excellency, the Governor-General, are awarded to
the different courses in Arts at the final examination in rota-
tion, and take the place of the University Silver and Bronze
Medals in the course in which they are awerded.
In 1911, the Governor-General's Medals will he awarded in
the course in Modern Languages.
(b) University Medals.
1. A Silver Medal shall he awarded annually to the student
obtaining the highest first-class standing in each course in
Arts at the final examination ( in the case of the General
Course fixed subjects only shall be taken into account), and
to the student obtaining the highest first-class standing in the
final examination in the LL.B. Course, and to the student ob-
taining the highest first-class standing in the final year examin-
ation in the course in Medicine.
2. A Bronze Medal shall be awarded annually to the student
standing second in order of merit in each course in Arts at the
final examination, provided his standing also be first-class,
and to the student standing second in order of merit in the
final examination of the LL.B. Course, provided his standing
be first-class, and to the student standing second in order of
merit in the Final Year Examination in the Course in Medi-
cine, provided his standing be first-class.
3. A Gold Medal, presented by Dr. J. If. O'Donnell, shall
be awarded annually to the student obtaining the highest fir^t-
class standing in Obstetrics and Diseases of Children in the
Final Year in Medicine, provided his standing in other respects
be satisfactory.
4. A Gold Medal, presented by Dr. J. X. Hutchison, shall
be awarded annually to the student obtaining the highest first-
191
class standing on the aggregate mark- of the full course in
Medicine.
DEGREES IN ABSENTIA.
\o degree will be conferred in absentia except when good
reasons for absence have been submitted to, and approved
by the Board of Studies, or the Council, and an additional fee
of ten dollars will be exacted in each case where permission is
granted.
GRADING OF DEGREES.
All Diplomas granted by the University are graded as fol-
lows : — rite, indicating standing betwen the pass mark and 67
per cent. ; cum laude, standing between 66 per cent, and 80 per
cent. ; and magna cum laude, standing above 79 per cent.
UNIVERSITY DRESS.
No undergraduate student shall present himself at any
University Examination, or at any meeting of the University,
unless he be clothed in the academic dress peculiar to his
college.
The materials and colors prescribed by the Council for the
hoods to be worn by graduates of the University in the various
Faculties, are as follows :
B.A. — Black stuff, edged with white rabbit-skin, with a braid
of green silk.
M.A. — Black corded silk, lined with scarlet corded silk.
M.D. — Black cashmere, lined with purple corded silk.
M.I).. CM. — Black cashmere, lined with purple corded silk
and edged with violet silk.
LL.B. — ['.lack silk stuff, lined with white silk, edged with n
row white rabbit skin, and narrow green silk bi
along the border.
B.S.A.— Black, lined with green, and edged with while rabbit
skin.
194
Appeals.
For the re-reading of one or two papers $ 4 00
Each additional paper 2 00
Special.
For a Certificate of Standing $ 2 00
For a Statement of Marks 1 00
For a Complete Bound Set of Examination
Papers 50
Any student, whether attending Lectures in
the University Building or not, who
neglects to register, each year of his
course, with the Registrar of the Uni-
versity, within two weeks after entering
College, will be liable to a fine of 2 00
Caution Money
Students in Engineering and in the special courses in Mathe-
matics and Natural and Physical Science, and all others taking
practical or laboratory classes in the University are required to
deposit with the Registrar at the beginning of each session the
sum of $5.00. Against this will be assessed the value of all
apparatus broken or materials wasted in any way other than in
the legitimate course of class work, and the balance will be
refunded at the close of the term. In like manner assessments
for damage done will be made by University professors and
lecturers against the caution money deposits made by Medical
students at the Manitoba Medical College.
195
DEGREES GRANTED
October 7th, 1909.
B.A.
Carmichael, James Malcolm
Dixon. Howard C.
Jackson. Jean S.
Mather, John F.
Ram. H. S.
M.D.
Green. Charles \Y.
B.A. Ad Eundem Gradum.
Conway. Edward, B.A., Fordham
University. Xew York.
Kaneen, William Edward. B.A.,
Western University, London.
March 11th, 1910.
B.A. Ad Eundem Gradum.
Macgibbon, Duncan Charles. B.A..
McMaster University, Toronto.
Riley, Harold J.. B.Sc, Worcester
Polytechnic [nst.
April 7th. 1910.
M.D. Ad Eundem Gradum.
Paling, Albert. M.B. I London I.
B.S. d.<md«»n). F.R.C.S.
May 13th, 1910.
B.A.
Adamson, James I touglas
Andrew-. Al fred I lerberl John
Atkinson, Railton Edward
196
Baragar, Charles Arthur
Bastin, May
Beaubien, Joseph Thomas
Beliveau, Joseph
Bell. Morley L.
Cawley, Herbert
Charette, Guillaume Joseph
Cole. Richard
Combe, Charles Victor
Cottingham, William Randolph
Craig, John S.
Culver, Albert Fergusson
Donald, Robert Fulton Barbour
Drysdale, Gladstone Ewart
Durnin. Edward Howard
Elliott, Allan Ball
Elliott. George Henry
Ferguson, Robert George
Fillmore, John Eldon
Ful ford, Albert Gilmour
Fulford, William John Dalhousie
Halldorson, Salome
Hartie, William Bowley
Hey wood, Percy
Howarth, David Rusk Lowrey
Jackson, Robert Frederick
Jackson, Thorstena Sigridur
Kennedy, George Stanley
Kyle, David Cantelon
Lambert, Alexandre
Lamont, John Salmon
Lindsay, Gordon C.
Lockhart, Emanuel
Long. Elizabeth Dundas
Macdonald, Murdo
Mackinnon, Malcolm Edey
Mann, William Lawson
Middleton, Marie Xesta
McFetridge, William Alexander
McLeod, James Dudley
Moir, James 1 lilton
Montgomery, Kate Clare
Muckle, Anna llollins
Xeelin. Thomas Addison
Olson. Baldur
197
Philip, Douglas Campbell
Pybus, George Garnet
Ritchie, John Boyle
Schultz, Otto Reginald
Simonson, Elizabeth
Tait, Helen Jean
Teskey, Marquis Harold
Thomson, Frank Alexander
Thorson, Joseph Thorarinn
Warner, Albert Hurd
Warner, Edwin Lloyd
Watson. Helen Innes
Wells. George Anderson
Whiting, George A.
LL.B.
Branion, Samuel John Albert, B.A.
Bryant. John Leslie
Hamilton. Frank Kent
Hetherington, Evelyn Guy
Hugill. John William
Kennedy. Frederick Charles, B.A.
Pridham, Edwin Allee
Procter. Arthur Thomas
M.D,
Arthur, George
Peters, Wilfred Seymour
Scott, Robert George. B.A.
CM.
Arthur, George
M.A.
Collins, Ernest Spencer, I!. A.. Uni-
versity of Manitoba. 1898.
Thesis: "Arc We Spoiling the
Native?" An Inquiry into and
Defence of the Policy of Edu
ing the Subject Native K
British South Africa.
198
Kaneen, William Edward, B.A.
Western University, London.
Thesis: "The Philosophy of
War."
Middleton, Stephen Douglas, B.A.,
University of Manitoba, 1904.
Thesis : "Ancient Astronomy."
B.A. Ad Eundem Gradum.
Floeck, Joseph, B.A., Kaiser Wil-
helm University, Strassburg.
Price, J. A., B.A., Princeton Univer-
sity.
Spence, William J., B.A., Univer-
sity of Toronto.
STUDENTS, 1909-1910
ARTS
Fourth Year
(N.B.) — Unless otherwise specified the post office is in Mani-
toba).
Adamson, James Douglas Winnipeg.
Andrews, Alfred, Herbert John ....Winnipeg.
Atkinson, Railton Edward Winnipeg.
Baragar, Charles Arthur Elm Creek.
Bastin, May Winnipeg.
Beaubien, Joseph Thomas Winnipeg.
Beliveau, Joseph St. Boniface.
Bell. Morley L Baldur.
Bompas, John George Gwvnnett ....Wolseley, Sask.
Cawley, Herbert Winnipeg.
Charette, Guillaume Joseph .....La Rochelle.
Cole, Richard Melita.
Combe, Charles Victor Kent. England.
Cottingham, William Randolph Winnipeg.
Craig, John S Fortier.
Culver, Albert Fergusson Winnipeg.
Donald, Robert Fulton Barbour Moosomin, Sask.
199
Drysdale. Gladstone Evvart Neepawa.
Durnin, Edward Howard Crewe. ( tat.
Elliott. Allan Ball Winnipeg.
Elliott. George Henry Winnipeg.
Ferguson. Robert George Yorkton. Sask.
Fillmore. John Eldon Winnipeg.
Fulford. Albert Gilmour Mather.
Fulford, William John Dalhousie.. .Mather.
Gibson, Alexander Raeburn Elm Creek.
Halldorson, Salome Lundar.
Hartie. William Bowley New Westminster. B.C.
Hey wood, Percy Winnipeg.
Howarth. David Rusk Lowrey Winnipeg.
Jackson, Robert Frederick Souris.
Jackson. Thorstena Sigridur Fishing Lake. Sask
Kennedy, George Stanley Regina, Sask.
Kennedy, Harvey Everest Winnipeg.
Kyle, David Cantelon Brandon.
Lambert. Alexandre D St. Boniface.
Lamont, John Salmon Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Lindsay, Gordon C Winnipeg.
Lockhart. Emanuel Spring Valley, P.E.I.
Long. Elizabeth Dundas Winnipeg.
Macdonald. Murdo Winnipeg.
McFetridge, William Alexander ....Souris.
MacKinnon, Malcolm Edey Portage la Prairie.
McLeod. James Dudley Winnipeg.
Mann. William Lawson Macklin, Sask.
Middleton, Marie Xesta Brandon.
Moir, James Hilton Winnipeg.
Monette, Joseph Antonin Lac Pelletier, Sask.
Montgomery, Kate Clare Winnipeg.
Muckle, Anna Ilollins Clandeboye.
Murray, William Anderson Stonewall.
Nfeelin, '1 nomas Addison Minister. Ont.
Olson, Baldur Winnipeg.
Philip, Douglas Campbell Winnipeg.
Pybus, George Garnet Winnipeg.
Ritchie, John Boyle Port Arthur, ( tat.
Schultz, Otto Reginald Baldur.
Simonson, Elizabeth Wetaskiwin, Aha.
Tait, Helen Jean Winnipeg.
Teskey, Marquis Harold Winnip<
Thomson, Frank Alexander Brandon.
Thorson, Joseph Thorarinn Winnipeg.
200
Warner. Albert Hurd Winnipeg.
Warner, Edwin Lloyd Winnipeg.
Watson, Helen Innes Winnipeg.
Wells, George Anderson Winnipeg.
Whiting, George A Moosomin, Sask.
Third Year
ior.
Adamson, Alan C Winnipeg
Anderson. James Thomas Milton.... Grenfell, Sask.
Argue, Robert Fletcher Shillsville, Ont.
Berry, Lester Edward England.
Bertrand, Jacques St. Boniface.
Bjarnason, Stefan August Mary Hill, Sask.
Beaupre, Jean Baptiste St. Boniface.
Beliveau, Arthur Winnipeg.
Brandon. Isabel Albina Brandon.
Bury, George Aylen Ernest Winnipeg.
Cameron. Charles Frederick ..Carlyle, Sask.
Campbell, John Fletcher Louise Bridge.
Carrick, Cecil Lome Brandon.
Chambers, Samuel David Winnipeg.
Clyde, John Baxter Winnipeg.
Denby, Ella Winnipeg.
Dixson, Percy John Winnipeg.
Doidge. Walter Alexander ..Winnipeg.
Donnelly. Henry Bingham Norwood.
Dutton, John Brockway Sintaluta. Sask.
Eliott, Albert Leslie Maymont, Sask.
Evans, Albert Ethelbert Aylward.. ..Winnipeg.
Fahrni. Roy Gladstone.
Fox, Vera Margarita Winnipeg.
Gardiner, James Garfield Clearwater.
Howey, John Victor Moisse, Ont.
Johannsson, Johann Gertur Poplar Park.
Johnson, Baldur Mimir, Sask.
Kerr. Stanley Harold Franklin.
Lamont, Joseph Laurie Treherne.
Lawson, Clarkson Brunskill Brandon.
Lukacs. Joseph Esterhazy, Sask.
McManus, Joseph Lewis Winnipeg.
Major, Fernand B Hull, Que.
Leslie, Eva May Winnipeg.
Lindal. Walter Holar, .Sask.
McPride, Andrew Winnipeg.
201
McCool, Charles Wesley Burriss, Out.
McFarlane, Margaret Ethel Winnipeg.
McGill, Sydney Neepawa.
Mclntyre, Neil Albert Winnipeg.
Mclntyre, Gladys Isabella Winnipeg.
McKnight, Almyra Winnipeg.
McLenaghen, Myrtle V Portage la Prairie.
McQueen, Robert .Brandon.
Magowan, Robert Drumbo, Ireland.
Matheson, Edgar Hugh Ernest Winnipeg.
Matheson, Norah Evelyn Winnipeg.
Miller, Charles Samuel Winnipeg.
Morgan. William Henry Winnipeg.
Morrison. Wesley Grenfell, Sask.
Mulligan, William Orr Winnipeg.
Neville, Allen E Goodlands.
Noble, William Maurice Glenboro.
Palmer, John Francis Oak River.
Patterson, Douglas Richard Toronto, Ont.
Paul, Morley Perry Govan. Sask.
Rutherford, Gerald Stuart Winnipeg.
Shearer, William Charles Xeepawa.
Sibley, John Cynddylan Winnipeg.
Siddall, Eldon Rooklidge Winnipeg.
Singleton, Wilfred Burnett Winnipeg.
Sissons, Melrose Portage la Prairie.
Strang, John Argyle Virden.
Thompson, Jean Hathaway Winnipeg.
Ward, Gladys Irene Winnipeg.
Webster. Margaret Portage la Prairie.
Wilkins, James West London. Ont.
Second Year
Abbott, William Frederick Winnipeg.
Abrahamson, Simon Winnipeg.
Adams, Irene Sutcliffe Winnipeg.
Adamson, Morris Clayland Carman.
Agar, Georgina Brandon.
Andrew. Mary Agnes Winnipeg.
Baird, Andrew Stuart Winnipeg.
Beauchamp, Christine .Margaret ... South Qu'Appelle, Sask.
Bell, Elizabeth MacGi
Bell, Ezra D Baldur.
Bloomer, Edith Mary Basswood.
202
Bohemier, Charles Adolphe Saint Norbert.
Boyle, Russell Ernest Togo, Sask.
Broad, Lloyd Winnipeg.
Brownlee, Thomas Irwin High View, Sask.
Bulloch, Margaret Adeline Reston.
Buchanan, Margaret Ruth Winnipeg.
Briggs, Mary A. Winnipeg.
Bushe, William Feltrim Winnipeg.
Cairns. Amaret Poplar Grove, Sask.
Caldwell, Charles Fleming Dauphin.
Cameron, Catherine Jane Shoal Lake.
Campbell, William Alexander Winnipeg.
Campbell, William Russell Winnipeg.
Caswell, Walter Buchanan Saskatoon, Sask.
Chapman, Frederick Colbourne Winnipeg.
Clarke. Ernest H Borden, Sask.
Copeland, Charles Edgar Winnipeg.
Coxworth, Morley Dauphin.
D'Arcy, Norman Joyce Winnipeg.
Dempsey, James Wesley Kerfoot.
Desorcy, Lmile Lorette.
Dolmage, Victor Souris.
Dorey, George Winnipeg.
Everall, Earle Stuart Portage la Prairie.
Eaton, Harris Winnipeg.
Ewert. Alfred Gretna.
Ferrier, Russell Thompson Brandon.
Gauthier, Charles Henri Ste. Agathe.
Gauthier, Conrad Ste. Agathe.
Gill, Clifford Bickell Pettapiece.
Gillespie, Alma L Winnipeg.
Graham, Alma Winnipeg.
Grain, Gerald Orton Selkirk.
Green, Eva May Kenora, Out.
Haney, Clifford Ivan Winnipeg.
Hjalmarson, Bjorn Glenboro.
Hopper, Clark Reid Newdale.
Jenkins, Llewellyn Arthur Winnipeg.
Johnson, Hallgrimur Winnipeg.
Jonasson, Jonas Th Mimir, Sask.
Kane, Paul Rathwell.
Kelly, Mildred Helen Winnipeg.
Kerr, John Lindsay Franklin.
Kilfoyl, Roland Howard MacGregor.
Landry, Joseph Napoleon St. Norbert.
203
Laurin, Alphonse Dufresne.
Leech, Vera Brandon.
Little, Grace Elvie Brandon.
Logan, Harold Thomas Peachland. B.C.
Lougheed, Morley Simmons Cypress River.
McCaw, Mina Pearl Winnipeg.
McKenzie, Roderick Duncan Winnipeg.
Middal. Ethel Para Winnipeg.
Milliken, Robert Handyside Reston.
Milroy, Reginald Charles Winnipeg.
Moore, Etta M Brandon.
Munroe, Ina Kildonan East.
Murdoch, Sophie May Winnipeg.
Naismith, William Condie, Sask.
Nason. William - ...Winnipeg.
Norton, Glen Reginald Winnipeg.
Orr, Marian Evelyn Winnipeg.
Paterson, Donald Hugh Winnipeg.
Paulson, Gordon Alexander Winnipeg.
Pearson, Evelyn Mowbray Winnipeg.
Pearson, Harold John Cory Winnipeg.
Potter, Samuel Howard Brandon.
Richardson, Blaine Winnipeg.
Roblin, Charles Dufferin Winnipeg.
Savage, James Esterhazy, Sask.
Shinbane, Abbie Mark Winnipeg.
Simpson, Fred Irwin \ irden.
Surtees, Benjamin Winnipeg.
Thomson, Lily Gordon Winnipeg.
Warkentin, Isaac J Winkler.
Weir, Laura Adelaide Winnipeg.
Wilton, Winnifred Marie Winnipeg.
Winkler, Howard Waldemar Morden.
First Year
Agar, Annie Jane Brandon.
Anderson, Olafur Thorrtur Selkirk.
Arnason, Jon Winnipeg.
Austmann, Kristjan Jansson Woodside.
Ball, Fred Blatchford Winnipeg.
Beaupre, Joseph Marcien St. Boniface.
Bell, Albert Aylmer Baldur.
Bell, Gerald Sylvester Winnipeg.
"Bergmann, Magnea G. Winnipeg.
204
Bjornson, Sveinn Eriksson Winnipeg.
Black, George Patton Winnipeg.
Bleau, Marius St. Boniface.
Bonneau, S. Marcien St. Vital.
Bowmann, Harry Isaac Winnipeg.
Bridgman, Bidwell Wesley Portage la Prairie.
Burns, Charles William Winnipeg.
Bryan, Owen Oak Lake.
Campbell, Harold Reid Carman.
Campbell, Neil Stanley Winnipeg.
Chapman, Arthur Armstrong Forget. Sask.
Clark, Marv Gordon Toronto, Ont.
Cleave, William Thomas Winnipeg.
Clendenan, Mary Marguerite Winnipeg.
Colcleugh, William Henry Riverview, Ont.
Collins, Emmett F St. Boniface.
Constable, Thomas C Sandridge.
Coubrough, Robina Frances —Stonewall.
Crookshanks, Olive Evelyn Grand View.
Crummy, Richard Winnipeg.
Crummy, William T Winnipeg.
Cunningham, Olive Isabel Winnipeg.
Douglas, Norman Brent Makinak.
Ducker, Stella May Winnipeg.
Dunrield, Eber Atkin Winnipeg.
English, Harry ( >swald Harding.
Erikson, John Winnipeg.
Florence, George Roden.
Forest, Valmore O .Paynton, Sask.
Frith, Lawrence Edward Cokayne. -Winnipeg.
Garrow, William Murison Winnipeg.
Garton, Maris Henry Winnipeg.
Gelly, George Maurice -.Winnipeg.
German, Lionel Yaughan Winnipeg.
Gordon. Archie Brandon.
Graham. Eleanor Dell Roland.
Gunn, Constance Stonewall.
Gunn, Evelyn Stone wall.
Hansford, Blossom Winnipeg.
Haney, Gladys Winnipeg.
Harris, Tom Hare Brandon.
Harvey, Fern Mildred Winnipeg.
Harvey, Robert Brandon.
Henderson, Richard Carl Winnipeg.
Hoodspith. Harry Robert Winnipeg.
205
Irvine, Charles Henry Winnipeg.
Irvine. Wesley William Alameda. Sask.
Johannson, A. L Winnipeg.
Johnston, Lillian Stewart ..Winnipeg.
Johnson, Thomas William Winnipeg.
Kerley, Henry Horace Winnipeg.
Killam, George Thomas Alt. Middleton, X.B.
Kristjansson, Matthildur Tantallon, Sask.
Leach. Harold Melville Winnipeg.
Letham, Walter Gibh Minnedosa.
Leighton, Edmund Herbert Winnipeg.
Lipsett, Florence Queenie Winnipeg.
Loft. Arthur Winnipeg.
Logan. Lois Ada Lauder.
Long, William Winnipeg.
McCamis, Muriel Vivian Arden.
McEown, Lawrence Lewers Souris.
McFadden, riamilton Landers Brandon.
McKay, Archie A. S Portage la Prairie.
McKay, Joseph Fortescue Prince Albert. Sask.
McKeague. Minnie Moote Winnipeg.
McKee. William Carey Brandon.
McKillop. John Winnipeg.
MeKinnon. Fraser Reid Brandon.
McLachlan, Lizzie MacKay Dislev, Sask.
McLaughlin, Marguerite Edith Winnipeg.
McPherson, Marguerite Hermione.AVinnipeg.
McKeigue, Gerald Patrick Alex Port Arthur, Ont.
Margerie, Antoine de Sainte Anne des Chenes
Maxwell. Jessie W Cordova.
Meagher, Charles Winnipeg.
Milner, William Herbert Winnipeg.
Mitchell. clinor M Winnipeg.
Moffatt, Edward K Winnipeg.
Mountford, Wilfred Winnipeg.
Munroe, Marjorie Kildonan.
Munroe, Robert X'elson Winnipeg.
Murphy, Thomas Brandon.
Murray, George Wishart Slager, Sa>k.
Orr, Nina Janet Winnipeg.
Paquin, Pierre St. Boniface.
Parker, George Williamson Winnipeg.
Parsons, Chester Fortier.
Paulson, Margaret Winnipeg.
Philip. Mary B Winnipi
206
Phillips, John Elbert Wilhelm, Sask;
Popham, Earle C Winnipeg.
Prud'homme, Alexandre Arthur St. Boniface.
Purdon, Jessie May Winnipeg.
Raymer, Alice Rosa Selkirk.
Reardon. Leo Francis St. Boniface.
Reid, .May Gertrude Selkirk.
Rhodenizer, Vernon Blaine Winnipeg.
Robinson, James Brandon.
Rose, Nettie Brandon.
Seale, Percy Fred Winnipeg.
Simpson, Evelyn J ...Brandon.
Smith, Beatrice Brandon.
Speers, L. Wrilhelmina Brandon.
Speers, Russell West Brandon.
Speirs, Mable Mildred Winnipeg.
Stefanson, Steinun Jonasina Gimli.
Strang, Margaret Helen Virden.
Styles, Alfred Gavilla Winnipeg.
Thomson. John Wilfred Grenfell, Sask.
Thomson, Robert Roden.
Thorsteinsson, Gudmundur Olafur. Stony Hill.
Thorvilson. Arthur W Winnipeg.
Turner, Ada Hester P>eausejour.
Underwood, Percy Wrilliam Calgary, Alta.
Waind, Edna Blanche Areola, Sask.
Wark, Plarold Winnipeg.
Watson, William Douglas Winnipeg.
Weir, Albert Jackson Valley River.
Wilkin, William Ezra Areola, Sask.
Williams, Francis Albert Winnipeg.
Wilson, Graham Winnipeg.
Wilson, Petrina .St. James.
Wurster, Oscar A Winnipeg.
Young, John Alexander Griswold.
Yule, Robert Foreman Killarney.
Zerebko, Orest Winnipeg.
Zink, Vera Clare Brandon.
ENGINEERING
Fourth Year
Stout, Clifford Vier Springfield.
Taylor, William Caven Winnipeg.
207
Third Year
Cavanagh. Albert Lee Winnipeg.
Dynes, William Warren Winnipeg.
Easton. Roy Winnipeg.
Karlan, Sam. George Winnipeg.
Landon, Charles Sydney Winnipeg.
Lothian. Robert Ingles Pipestone.
O'Reilly, J. Arthur Hamilton Selkirk.
Rimmington, Harry Stanley Winnipeg.
Saltzman, Herman Winnipeg.
Croll. Victor iheodore Winnipeg.
MacCallum, Duncan Mundare, Alta.
Second Year
Bell, James Winnipeg.
Boynton. Vern Knox Winnipeg.
v^ruickshanks, Raymond Winnipeg.
Davis. Wilfrid Ross Winnipeg.
Easton, Leonard Winnipeg.
Fingland. William Chisholm Winnipeg.
Hunt. William Harold Winnipeg.
Irvine, Joseph H Winnipeg.
Mitchell, Caulson Norman Winnipeg.
O'Reilly, Richard Hamilton Selkirk.
Shank, Gordon Lane Winnipeg.
Taunton, Arthur John Winnipeg.
First Year
Aird, John • Winnipeg.
Auger, Albert St. Boniface.
Bellhouse, R. Wynyard Stacpoole... .Winnipeg.
Berinstein, Joshua Winnipeg.
Betournay, Louis St. Boniface.
Collins, William Scott Miami.
Collins, Bower Scott Miami.
Earle, Fred. Graham Brandon.
Forbes, James Fraser Neville Prince Albert, Sask.
Johnston, Bruce Alexander Deloraine.
Johnston. Harold Leslie Winnipeg.
Jones, William Henry Kildonan.
Knox, William Douglas Minneapolis, Minn.
Leslie, James Frank Winnipeg.
. 208
McKinnon, Hugh William Winnipeg.
McPherson, David Ewan Winnipeg.
Morris, Harold frwin Winnipeg.
Munro, James Calder Miami.
Pulford, Fred Meikle Winnipeg.
Ruttan, John Douglas Winnipeg.
Sandison, William Ross Winnipeg.
Sharman, William W Winnipeg.
Sharpe. Clarence Bogardus Listowel, Ont.
Stewart, George Lawrence Winnipeg.
Tait. Victor Huber Winnipeg.
Urie, Harry Roy - Deloraine.
Wallace, W'illiam SherrifT Fort William, On'
Wickson, John A Winnipeg.
MEDICINE
Fourth Year — (Old Course)
Lambert, C. August St. Boniface.
Lee, John Howard - Winnipeg.
McGregor, Bruce ^arberry.
Peters, Wilfred Seymour Wawanesa.
Scott, Robert George Wakaw, Sask.
Fourth Year — (Five Year Course)
Armstrong, George Perry Carman.
Atkinson, Wilfred L Gladstone.
Breidenbach. Lambert Winnipeg.
Iirvant, Frank Millwood ...Shellmouth.
Clare. Charles Morley Tweed, Ont.
Elliott, William James Bluevale, Ont.
Fahrni, Gordon Samuel Gladstone.
Fraser. John Brereton Franklin.
George, "Tames Poison Morden.
Little, Edwin L Pilot Mound.
Mclntyre. Dougald Winnipeg.
McKenty, Donald Edmund Winnipeg.
Martin, John Roy Xewdale.
Miller. Thomas Mder Grove. B.C.
Mooney, George William I.acombe. Alta.
Richardson, James Graham ... Manor, Sask.
209
Rose, Stuart M Minnedosa.
Stefansson, Jon Winnipeg
Story, Herbert Edward Angele Lenore.
-§■•
Third Year
Banting, Charles Orby Wawanesa.
Bedford, George Victor Winnipeg.
Bunn, Charles Randolph R Winnipeg.
Campbell, William Ewert Winnipeg.
Jackson, Frederick William Stonewall.
Jamieson, Fred Lawrence Winnipeg.
Kerster. John Kennedy Kenton.
McConnell, Louie Hansel Hamiota.
McKinnon, Frank Lome Winnipeg.
Moran, John E Winnipeg.
Murison, James Alois Winnipeg.
Sharman, William James Winnipeg.
Shaw, Edward Albert Minto.
Sproule, Abner Richard, Sask.
Stephanson, S Selkirk.
Strong, Caudren ]\Iaurice Medicine Hat, Alta.
Talbot, Albert Edward Calgary. Alta.
Thompsett, David Alexander Goodlanih.
Wallace, Douglas Niverville.
Wrarner, Xorman Wilfred Winnipeg.
Second Year
Alford, Andrew Alfred Oak Lake.
Bates, William John Winnipeg.
Bird, Frederick Valentine Dunara.
Blondal, August Winnipeg.
Cameron, Lyle John Shoal Lake.
Carr, William Mattison Winnipeg.
Chestnut, William A Winnipeg.
Cole, William Melita.
Creighton, Douglas St. Clare Saskatoon, Sask.
Dunham, Franklin Fletcher Portage la Prairie.
Ferg, Edwin James Arden.
Floyd, Frank H Ft. Francis, Ont.
Fryer, Irwin Offere Winnipeg.
Groulx. Donald Luther Reston.
Gunn. Livingston Gilbert .... Kenora, Ont.
Heddesheimer. Philip William C. [sabella.
210
Kitelcy. John Edgar Tugaske, Sask.
Mathers, Alvin Trotter Neepawa.
Monro, Camphell Hamilton Ethelbert.
Murray, Angus Allan Winnipeg.
Ross, Edith Mackay Winnipeg.
Stewart, Aubon Earle Winnipeg.
Stewart, Floyd Cecil Neepawa.
Taylor, Benjamin Headingly.
WTaite, James Oak Lake.
Williams, Gerald Shaw Winnipeg.
First Year
Arthur, Chas. Lennox Tulloch London, England.
Bell, Harry Chandler C Yirden.
Blight, Clayton Lee ...Brandon.
Boughton, Harvey Crawford Arden.
Bromley, James Lloyd Winnipeg.
Brown, Robert Henry Morden.
Buchanan, James Harvey Winnipeg.
Burrows, Frederick Lindsay .....Swan Lake.
Cairns, James William Chesley, Ont.
Cassidy, Dimock Stanley Frobisher, Sask.
Christilaw, John Albert Keyes.
Clarke, John Lester Edmonton. Alta.
Collins, Ralph Burritt Harrowby.
Cropp, James Lome Gerald. Sask.
Decosse, Phoenix Somerset.
Gillespie, Alexander Johnston Regina, Sask.
Holmes, Samuel E Crystal City.
Johnston, Clarence Woods Morden.
McClelland, Charles Victor Letellier.
McClelland, James Clarence Winnipeg.
Mclntyre, William Hubert Winnipeg.
McKenzie, ; lector Charles Winnipeg.
McTavish, George Boyd Plum Coulee.
?\fenzies, Adam Fisher Winnipeg.
Morley, Harvey Wilkin Dauphin.
Nicholson. John Robt. Warburton.. Dauphin.
Onhauser, Vincent F Winnipeg.
Picard. Joseph Winnipeg.
Prendergast, James St. Boniface.
Rollins. Nelles Killarney.
Stewart, John Howard Winnipeg.
Stewart. Neil Roy Weyburn, Sask.
211
Treleavon. George Willard Killarney.
Trimble, Noble Garfield Winnipeg.
Whitemarsh, TIarland Chester Winnipeg.
Wood, Tohn Ferrell Miami.
CANDIDATES FOR LICENSE
Bearman, George Purvis, M.D Ottawa. Ont.
Benoit. Leon, M.D Winnipeg.
Bracken, Edwin James, M.D Reston.
Hammond, James Felton, M.D Ironside, P.O.
Healy, James Joseph, M.D Toronto. Ont.
Hurst, Reuben L.. M.D Lake Superior Jet.. Ont.
Munroe, Frederick Dennis. M.D Welwyn, Sask.
Panton, Leon. A. Cattanach. M.D..Kenora, Ont.
Pilcher, John Wesley, M.D Westbourne.
Rennie, William Henry, M.D Portage la Prairie.
Saucier, Jos. Tancride Oscar. M.D..Fannystelle.
Soley, Lawson Armstrong, M.D Xeche, X. Dakota.
Young. David McM.. M.D Bristol, Que.
LAW
Third Year
Branion, Samuel John Albert Wolseley, Sask.
Bryant, John Leslie Moo^e Jaw. Sa>k.
Hamilton, Frank Kent Winnipeg.
Hetherington, Evelyn Guy Souris.
Hugill, John William Calgary, Alia.
Kennedy, Frederick Charles Winnipeg.
Pridham, Edwin Allee Winnipeg.
Procter, Arthur Thomas Winnipeg.
Second Year
Cumming, William Purday Regina, Sask^
Dysart, Geo. Augustus Harrison Winnipeg.
George, John Milton Delorainc.
Guild, William Forbes Kemnay.
Honeyman, Egbert Douglas Winnipeg.
Hoskins, Ronald Manitou.
212
Kilbourne, Robert Bruce Winnipeg.
McMillan, Norman A Margaret.
Masterman, Lawrence Arthur Winnipeg.
Mather, John Alexander Deloraine.
Procter, Percy John Oswald.
Tingley. George Russell Austin.
Skene, Stanley Donald Calgary, Alta.
Wallar, John Franklin Winnipeg.
First Year
Gerrand, Ernest Walter Virden.
Gyles, Henry Foliott Winnipeg.
Haig, Gordon Stuart Alexander.
Hancock, John Neepawa.
Hetherington, Frank Martin Winnipeg.
Hooge, Peter J Swift Current, Sask.
MacMillan, Allan O'Neill Neepawa.
McVicar, John Archibald Winnipeg.
.Mills, Edward Robert Rufus Winnipeg.
Morrison, John W Winnipeg.
Scott, Clarence Simpson ..Winnipeg.
Sypher, James Roy .Morden.
Thompson, Frederick George ..Morden.
Trotter, Austin Stanley Regina, Sask.
Wyness, Harvey Phin , Swan Lake.
AGRICULTURE
Fourth Year .
Crawford, Frederick Walter Chater.
Harrison, Thomas James Gravsville.
Jones, Edgar Ward Carman.
-McMillan, Archibald John Greenbank. Out.
Noble, John Carmichael Brandon.
Partridge, Charles Grover Sintaluta. Sask.
Smith, John Cochrane Inverness. Scotland.
Thompson. Harry Nelson Sourisford.
Thomson. William. Walter Carberry.
Tinline. Milton John Elkhorn
/i\
213
Third Year
»
Blackstock, Adna Lewis Ovcnstown, Sask.
Evans, James Howell Lenore.
Milne, Robert Mekiwin.
Oually, Arvil Edwin Dacotah.
Shanks, Graham Lawson Pettapiece.
Walker, Harry Ewart Winnipeg.
Weston, Joseph Read Leicester, England.
Whiteman, Robert Russell.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Clark, Alfred George Austin.
Dyker, George Anderson Winnipeg.
Fillmore, Charles Elwyn Winnipeg.
Halliwell, Fred Winnipeg.
Lowry, Robert Hamilton Keyes.
Marshall, Tom Winnipeg.
Mills, Loreley Winnipeg.
Park, Robert Elphinstone Winnipeg.
Renwick, George Winnipeg.
Sweetnam, W Winnipeg.
Tait. William McDougall Arnprior, Out.
Whillams, James Winnipeg.
EXTENSION COURSE— POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Anderson, Thomas Winnipeg.
Fretwell, E Winnipeg.
Holmberg, P. W Winnipeg.
Jones, David B Winnipeg.
Kenway, D. J Winnipeg.
Morris, Charles Winnipeg.
Monnin, A. L Winnipeg.
Scott, R. L Winnipeg.
Sirett. E. T Winnipeg.
Thomas. A. V Winnipeg.
Urquhart, C Winnipeg.
White. G. C Winnipeg.
Wolverton, C. I Winnipeg.
214
EXTENSION COURSE— ENGLISH
Addison, Gertrude M W
Agnes, Sister Mary W
Baxter, Margaret R W
Beckett, John W W
Bernhart, Alma W
Brandon, Lizzie A W
Boileau, G. C \Y
Bowman, David W
Bromley, Hattie W
I'.urch, Mrs. Elizabeth W
Bull, Lillian B W
Chapman, Leona R W
Clark, Birdena M W
Corbet, Marjorie W
Cornell, Anna C W
Day, M. Edith W
Dickie, Margaret W
Doyle, Francis F W
Doyle, Birdie W
Eileen, Sister Mary W
Fielding, r,dith M W
Gall, Marjorie W
Gilbert, Sister Mary W
Glenn, Amber I W
Gordon, Miss A. R W
Greenway, C. M .....W
Groft", Addie H W
Groff, Clare L W
Haig, Isabel T W
Haig, Kennethe W
Haliday, M. H W
Hall, Ethel M W
Harper, F. E W
Hugg, J. B W
Judith, Sister Mary W
LaidTaw, Chas. W W
Little, Laura P W
Milne, Annie S W
Milne, Clara J W
Moir, Mary E W
MacArthur. P. I W
Macdonald, Colina W
Macdougall, Marion W
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215
McKnight, Lcla H Winnipeg.
McManus, Alary L Winnipeg.
Page, Mary L Winnipeg.
Parsons, Ellen Winnipeg.
Paterson, Jean Winnipeg.
Robertson, Isabel Winnipeg.
Robson, Jean I Winnipeg.
Rodgers, Rebecca Winnipeg.
Sanders, Kdith V Winnipeg.
Simpson, Gertrude Winnipeg.
Sproule, G. A Winnipeg.
Thompson, Effie Winnipeg.
Wright, Edith M Winnipeg.
Yuill, Carrie M Winnipeg.
SUMMARY
Number of Arts Students 361
Engineering Students 53
Medical Students * 119
Law Students 37
Students in Agriculture 18
Special Students 12
Extension Course Students 70
Total 670
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