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•WLIOTHCQUe, 
 AlCNiVES Pi;BUQUf% 
 OTTAWA. ONT. 
 
 ?7/, 
 
 r^ 
 
COLLEGE OF OHAWA 
 
 PROSPECTUS 
 
 AND 
 
 
 COURSE OF STUDIES. 
 
 OTTAWA : 
 
 «' ClTinBS " MINTING AMD PCBLISHING COMPANY, 8PAHK8 8TREKT. 
 
 1874. 
 

 
 ^05^l 
 
COLLEGE OF OTTAWA. 
 
 The College of Ottuwa, under tlie direction of (he Obljito 
 Futhers of Mary Immaculate, in situated in one ol" the most 
 lieaithy localities of the city. Its position unites all the 
 benetitfl of country atmosphere, and aspect with the con- 
 veniences ol" city life. Its l)ui!din<,'s are spacious, and well 
 calculated to insure the health, and ijeneral well-being of the 
 students. 
 
 The grounds are enclosed, and well shaded, and aftbrd evcvy 
 desirable facility for youthful exercise and amusement. All 
 the attractions of the recreation-room; the gymnasium; and 
 tlie ball court are provided. 
 
 The-country Iiouso of tlio College occupies a beautiful site 
 on the banks of the Ilideau. It is surrounded by extensive 
 ])lay-grounds, which otter special attractions to the students 
 •luring the holidays. 
 
 Together with these advantages so conducive to the preser- 
 vation of health, the daily attendance of a competent doctor 
 and surgeon is procured for the College. In case of illness, 
 the students are confided to the care of the Sisters of Charity, 
 who are in charge of the Infirmai-y. 
 
 The observance of discipline and good order, being indis- 
 jiensable to insure the success of the students in their studies, 
 exact observance of the rules of the College is enforced. 
 Moral influence is had recourse to cs])ecially, as an incentive 
 to the <luties prescribed. 
 
 Serious infringement of discipline, habitual profanity of 
 language, and the introduction of irreligious or otherwise 
 pernicious works are causes of expulsion. 
 
6 
 
 MM 
 
 'ho UHc of tobacco Is itroliiMtcd. The Htiideiits, to gain 
 mliulssioii, must ptosonl a cortiticatc of good conduct. 
 
 Ill tho course of each ycai* there arc two goiioi'al cxaniina- 
 tioiis, held i-espectively towards the end of January, and Juno. 
 At the ch>se <>f each, reports are forwarded to j>arontt«. 
 
 The Hchohistic year is divided into two terms of five monthw 
 each. 
 
 FKKS:— 
 Tuition and IJoai-d, Medical Attendance, Washing and Mending, 
 
 rUeX y /^*C(cic<^^ Per Term, $80 00. 
 
 Day Scholars, per Term, $12 50 
 
 H.XTHAS. 
 
 Mime : — 
 
 I^essons on the Piano, jier Term §1- 50 
 
 I'se of Piano $5 00 
 
 The ("ollege Hand receives excellent ti-aining, and is pi-n- 
 vided with a large and choice variotv of instruments. The 
 Htudents who wish to oiter it, have jircviouslj- to mal<csj)ecial 
 jirraiigement with its Superintendent. 
 
 N.li. — The .study of drawing heing (thligatory for every 
 class, does not entail any extra charge. The same ap[)lies to 
 vocal niusie. 
 
 All charges are pfiyable each term in advance. 
 
 No uniform is rixpiii-ed. The outfit of each student must be 
 comprised of at least six shirts, six pairs of stockings, six 
 jKK'ket-handlcerchiefs, six towels, two hats or caps, and three 
 pairs of I toots or shoes. 
 
 Bf:oIcs, stationery, &c., may l>e procured at the College ; in 
 which case a sum equivalent to tiie required expense must be 
 do])Osited with the JJur.sar. 
 
 Students are not admitted, save on condition that they 
 attend at Ica-^t one term. Should a student leave College 
 within the term, no reduction of fee is made in his favor. 
 
CivsoH of oxpuUioii, and of sickiicJSM, uiv the «»iily oxct.'|)tiuiiM to 
 thm rule. 
 
 ProviouM to loHviii^ Collotje, tirnoly notico iiui^t Ik' given, 
 thut jKiounts may ho .nottlwl, mul the necessary Miini to defray 
 travelling cxpenKOs ho ohtained. 
 
 The progranimo of Htudios in the college CMniiirises thi'ce 
 courses. 
 
 l8t. — Commercial Course. 
 
 2nd. — Civil Kngineering Course. 
 
 31x1. — Classical Coui-sc. 
 
 No student is admitted to any one of these courses hefore 
 having given pi-oof, h}' a satisfactory examination, ofi'oinpetent 
 preparation to warrant his advancini; to such advantageously. 
 
 The subject matter of those examinali(tns is expressed in 
 the programme respectively for each course. 
 
 The (.'ommercial Course is so arranfjed as to enahle students 
 to embrace either or lx)th of the remaining and sujterior 
 courses. But those who desire t(» bring their studies to a 
 close at this ep(K'h, have already accpiircd such an oducation 
 us may betit theni to embrace many slates in lili,' wluili do not 
 recjuire the more advanced studies. 
 
 8lndonts who have followeil theCouj'si' of(!ivil i'^ngineering, 
 and passed therein a satisfactoiy examinati(»n, ivci'ive a certi- 
 ficate in attestation of the branches studied, and of the success 
 by which their talent and application have been rewarded. 
 
 The college of Ottawa being 1)3- Act of Legislature, bearing 
 date 15th of August, 1800, endowed with University powers, 
 confers the degress of '• IJachelor of Arts," and "Master of 
 Arts," on such students as have successfully followed the pic- 
 8cribod classical course. 
 
 In oitler to receive the degree of " Bachelor of Arts," 
 Mtudents must undergo two oral, and two written examina- 
 tions — one of each at the end of their first five years — up »n 
 all the subject matter of their Classical Course, and again at 
 the close of their seventh year upon l*hil(»opliy. Mathematics, 
 and the hiirhor sciences. 
 
8 
 
 Two years ufterwai-ds, any such stiulent wishing to obtain 
 the de^i<ree of" Master of Arts," may, hy writing, make known 
 his intention to the President of the College, who will exact a 
 sufficient test of ability to warrant his conferring the desired 
 favor. 
 
 Particular attention is paid to religious instruction. Care is 
 taken to form in the minds of the students throughout their 
 entire course, such high and becoming notions of their holy 
 I'aith, as may befit them to become good Christian members of 
 wociety. Explanations of the Catechism, and discourses o tho 
 principal m^-steries of religion, form the staple of the insti-nc- 
 tion imparted. 
 
 The annual vacation begins on the last Wednesday of Juno, 
 and ends on the 1st September. There being no recess at 
 Christmas or Easter, students jnay not then be withdrawn 
 from their studies. 
 
 nil 
 
9 
 
 c;o>iM^J(ciiSi< lol'P^^iJ. 
 
 MATTERS REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION TO THE 
 COMMERCIAL AND PREPARATORY COURSE. 
 
 Efiglish. — 
 
 Reading. 
 
 Spelling. 
 
 Arithmetic — Thompson's Praetieal. 
 
 English Grammar — Bullion. 
 
 History — Kerney. 
 
 Writing. 
 
 French. — 
 
 Reading. 
 
 Spelling. 
 
 Ti-anslation into English. 
 
 Elementary Grammar. 
 
 General outlines of Geography and History. 
 
r 
 
 10 
 
 FIEST rORM. 
 £ngh6/,.^llQadmg : Fiftl, 'u^dov. 
 Spcllinif. 
 iiiiirlish (Jrammar : Bullion'^. 
 
 French.— Reading. ) 
 
 Translation. J ^^^'^Y- 
 
 Gra.nmaire eonipldte : Laroiis.so. 
 ^tylo et ('ompositiou. 
 
 jy/sfo;-*/.-Kcrncy'8 Compendium. 
 Geography. 
 
 Anthmctk,-.Thomiy,on\ Largo AritlmTctic, 
 Object Lo.ssons. 
 Boolv-keepiiig. 
 Drawing. 
 
 SSOOJTD rORM. 
 
 ^rt*7/<67i.—Englisli Grammar. 
 
 i'^ngli.sh Literaliiro. 
 Composition. 
 
 l^mich.-G mmmaive complete: Larou.s.se. 
 
 Analyse Litteraire. 
 
 Comjwsitioii Fi-an<;aise. 
 History of Kngland. 
 Geography. 
 
 AIgehra.-~-llohimon'>^ Alimentary Algebra. 
 
 Book-keeping. 
 
 Drawing. 
 
11 
 
 THIED FORM. 
 
 EmjUsh. — English Literature. 
 Composition. 
 
 French. — Litterature Fran^aise. 
 Composition. 
 
 History. — History of North Britiish America and United 
 States. 
 
 Geometry. — llobinson's Phinc Cjeometry, 
 
 Drawing. 
 
 Elements of Natural Philosophy; Theories of Electricity; 
 Telegraphy; Banking; Insurance; Brokerage; Partnership; 
 Exchange; etc. 
 
 Phonography. 
 
 
 <f -Vf 
 
Tr' 
 
 12 
 
 COURSE 
 
 OP 
 
 C^IVII< SjKGflX^iJfJlKa 
 
 TEKMS OF ADMISSION OP CANDIDATES TO THE 
 COUiiSK OF CIVIL ENGINEFKlNCi. 
 
 J^Tyi '! "" """° "' «""^"S"--">S will „„ ^ranm 
 
 i. J^nghsh (Ti-unimar. 
 
 2. Geograpliy. 
 
 3. History. 
 
 4. Penmanship. 
 
 5. Arithmetic. .\- 
 
 ^J- Algebra, inchiding equations of ti)e second degree. 
 
 7. Elementary Plane Geometry and Trigonometry. 
 
 8. Use of the Tables of Logarithms. 
 
 9. Mensuration of surfaces and solids. 
 
 10. Use of mathematical instruments, scales and globes 
 
 n. Linear drawing, and the first principles of coloring'and 
 shading. *= ^ 
 
 32. Elementary principles of Natural Philosophy. 
 
 I 
 
13 
 
 COUnSE OF CIVIL ENGINEEEIXG. 
 
 1st Year. 
 
 1. Algcbni, including the general theory and numerical 
 
 bolution of the higher cniuations above the second 
 degree. 
 
 2. Plane ami solid Geomctrj'. 
 
 3. Rectilineal and Spherical Trigonometry. 
 
 4. Analytical Geometry of two and three dimension.s, in- 
 
 cluding Conic Sections. 
 
 5. Analytical plane and Spherical Trigonometrj'. 
 6*. Mensuration of surfaces and solids. 
 
 1. General principles of Optics. 
 
 8, Use and adjustment of Surveying Instruments, of Ther- 
 
 mometer, Baron\etcr, ^c. 
 
 9. Land Surveying, 
 
 10, Protraction, reduction and lettering of ])lans, maps, &c. 
 
 11, Chemistry and Botany. 
 
 Princi])lcs of Moral Philosophy 
 
 ^: 
 
14 
 
 C0UU8E OF CJVJL ENGJ^ERRING. 
 
 -Ni) Year. 
 
 1. Analytieul Gconiotiy and Ti-igoiiometiy. 
 ^. Aj^plicutioii oi' Alicebm to Geometi-y. 
 
 3. Topographical Surveying and Levelling. 
 
 4. Natui-al Philosophy. 
 
 5. Pi-inciples of Statics, Dynamics, Hydrostatics, Hy- 
 
 draiilicH, and mechanics in general. 
 
 6. Elements of Astronomy. 
 
 7. Rudimer.ts of Geology, Mineralogy and Metallurgy. 
 
 8. Nantical Surveying. 
 
 0. Construction of Charts and various systems of projection. 
 10. Pei-s])ective Drawing. . 
 
 Society in .general, nature and origin of society; domestic, 
 civil and religious society. 
 
15 
 
 COUliSE OF aVIL ENGINEEEING. 
 
 3rd Year. 
 
 1. J uti-ocluction to Differential and Integral Calculus. 
 
 2. Rudiments. Theory of the science of Tliermo JDynamicH, 
 
 properties of steam. 
 
 3. The Mechanics of Engineering, and the construction of 
 
 machines, in their different branches. 
 
 4. Iloads and Railways — Location, construction, manage- 
 
 ment. 
 
 5. Canals, Resovoirs, Raceways, do. do. 
 f). Viaducts, Aqueducts, Tunnels. 
 
 7. Bridges, fixed and movable, of wood, iron or stone. 
 
 8. lm])rovement of rivers and sea-coast improvements. 
 
 9. Harbours and Light-Houses. 
 
 10. Dams, cofter-dams and un watering of works. 
 
 11. Submarine blasting, &c. 
 
 12. Specifications and Estimates. 
 
 Political Economy. 
 
 M 
 
16 
 
 doi:<T,^aL^¥j^ Coxl^m. 
 
 'V'.A/S/s.A^N/ J 
 
 MATTKIIS REQLTIRKD FOB ADMLSSIOX TO THE 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 The English Studont must know the Englisli Gi-ammai-— 
 (Bullion), and tlio Frencli language Hufflciently to understand 
 it wljon read. 
 
 The French Student must know the French Grammar— 
 (Larousse), and the English Grammar— (Bullion). 
 
 All the Students shall be reciuircd to know- 
 Arithmetic— Thompson. 
 A Igobra— Ro bi nson's Elemen tar}'. 
 Geometry—Robinson's Plane. 
 Phj'sics — Siliiman's I']lements of. 
 
 FIEST FORM. 
 
 i(r^/i.— Latin Grammar. Arnold's Exercises. Cajsar'w Com- 
 mentaries, Extracts. Ovid, Extracts 
 
 Gred:.~~Qivcek Grammar. Arnold's Ch-eek prose Exercises. 
 The Gospel of St. Luke. Anabasis, Extracts. 
 
 Wstory and Creogmphi/.— Ancient IIistor>'. IMythology 
 
 Ancient Geography. 
 
 £^/ii///^/t.— English Language and Literature. Analysis and. 
 Comjiosition. 
 
 i^c/icA.— French Language and Literature. Analysis and 
 
 Composition. 
 Mathematics. — Robinson's University Algebra. 
 M<tural History.— V Mnentary course of Chemistrv. 
 
IT 
 
 SECOND rOEM. 
 
 /<w^•/^— I.;it!ii (JrJiiiiiiKtr jiikI AiiioM's KxiTi-i-c- <-(.iitiiiUc<l. 
 
 Livv. K\ti-:uts, Ilclv Fat!uT>. FAirrK-i>. Sallii^i. 
 
 Kxti-acts. Virt(il"s AoiH-id, J-iooU^ '1. ."•. 
 C'/v^V.-.—fJivt-k (Ji-ainmar and Ari.()l<rs (irctlc I-:.\oi-.mm"> r(.ii 
 
 limied, ilomer'.H Iliad, l.coks t. 'J: Si. (ii.'.U(.i\ > 
 
 li't kn-s, 
 //f,s7n/7/ (//((/ (,','ogn(}'} '.— History and fuM'.irrai.Iiy ofliK- Middle 
 
 A<;os. 
 /.;,iy//.s/,._-Hnglisli Laiif-Miageand Literal mv. Aiialy>i>aiid Cdin 
 
 [)()sitlc.it. 
 rrn)''h.—Vrouv\i Laui^iiage and Lilonilmv, Analy-i- and Com- 
 
 position. 
 .]f(if/tnnatii,<.—Roh'n\i>on:i New Geometry and Trig'-nonu'try. 
 
 Xatural J/')<tor>j. — B('tany. 
 
 THIRD rOEM. 
 
 f^iifiii. — rrcMidy, Prose Composition, ('ici'i'..',s " Vm Ai-eliia,' 
 "Pro Lego Manilia." " De vSeneelute." or '•])(• 
 Amieitia," Virgil, Ext nxets from hook's IX.. X. and 
 XL lloraeo, Odes (.selcetion), l]"ly Fatiicr!?!. 
 Extracts. 
 
 ^/yYc/,-._St. Clnysostom, The Fall of Etdropius. Olynthiacs. 
 CV»mpo8ition, Anthou'n Prosody. 
 
 I/i/itory ami Geocjrophij. — Modern History ajid <ieourupliy, 
 History of Ancient Literature. 
 
 hUujlhh. — Literary Analysis continued. Prosody; ('onii»ositioM. 
 
 .rVt'nc/i.— Literary Analysis continued. Prosody, Conipositiou. 
 
 Mai hematics. — Eobinson's Conic Sections, and Analytical (ico 
 meti-y. 
 
 .Witond W.itonj. — Zoology, and Geology. 
 
IS 
 
 rOUETH FORM. 
 
 /><(^//.-('iitir-)'.s •• Pr.) Milone;' '• Dt^ Omiii's," (Kxfr:ut-) 
 
 ll<ily l"":itlH'rs, ICxtnii-ts. J It )nu'i', •• .Satires," lKV»k 
 
 I.. Silt. I, l)o<)l< 11., Sal. 8, K}>i.sU))a' Selci-t:;'. Vvn^o. 
 
 < "oDiposiiion, I'vxorclsos in Latiii Vorsc. 
 f»'/7v/'.--S.>i>li()<'lt;s, '•0e(iii)us Tyraumj.>-," !'!:ii«», •• Apuloiriu 
 
 Socnit.is," Sf. Hasir.s J)i.s('oui'.>o fi) tho Vounir. 
 Jli.^tonj and (it'otfroji/u/. — llistoiy of HJ•i1i^l) Xorth .Nmci'ifn ai; 1 
 United Statos. 
 
 Ilistoiy ofModo)-)) Lil<?ratmv. 
 
 IMiysii-al <io()t:;i'aj)liy. 
 h'lii/li.sh. — Jiitci'Mturt'. KNcici.-t's in l'n)>o an-l Vo) o. LitL)'aj'y 
 
 Analysis coiitinuoil. 
 French. — Hi>ylc.svo.'.s Literature. l"'N«')'c)ses in r,'.>>e and Vci'.>o 
 
 Tjiterary Anal3'sis consinncd. 
 tM(ith(-iiuLt'n-H. — Astronomy. 
 Natural Hit^.tonj. — M ineraloiry. 
 
 IIFTH FORM. 
 
 ' 
 
 Latin.. — ^Taiitiis, Seneia, !'^j)istola>. .Solcclte, Juvenal, Satij-C'^, 
 
 JV. and XIV., Tcj-tnllian'.s Apologetii;.-;. 
 (r/'tr/i.— J)eniostl»enes, '> ])e Corona," St. Chrj'.sostom '• On tlio 
 
 Dit'inity ot'Clirist." . , 
 
 History. — Revision of (Jeneral Ilistoiy. 
 7i'/t£/Z<i>A.— Whately's Jil)etoric, Literary C^ompo.sition and 
 
 Analysin. 
 French. — Hoylesve's Rhetoric, Litera)-y Oomi)()sition and 
 
 Analysis. 
 MatJicmatix'S. — Klejoenls of Difterential ami Integral Calculus. 
 
1!» 
 
 SIXTH rOEM. 
 
 |'iiiici|.li's. Cnuiiniiini. TImoi-v of -Ma<;irmoiy, Tho 
 Tliivi' SiMios ul'.MutuT, iVoiKTtk'soi'Sul'ulM, ll><ln)- 
 .liiiami.-s. «!:i^»'>. Tli.'ory ..)" ru-luJatio'iH, A.oiioticH, 
 T»'Nl li')ok, Silliiiiiiii. 
 
 (^ 
 
 SEVENTH rORM. 
 
 JCi-onoiDy. 
 llislorv ol Phiiosophv. 
 
 [[cat; I'iloctririry. Mfictvoloi'-y. 
 T'.rf />''/../,•.— ,<illliii:ui, 
 
 # 
 
 
 '» 
 
 4 
 
 OriAWA, O.NTAUIO, 
 
 iotli Jiiii--, 1874.