1 
 
 Xaw Society ot XUpper (Taimba. 
 
 CURRICULUM 
 
 OP THE 
 
 LAW SCHOOL, 
 
 OSGOODE HALL, 
 
 TORONTO. 
 
 1 t ■ ; 
 
 a » ' . . . 
 
 J 
 
 1 J 
 
 . TORONTO : 
 Canada Law Book Comi-anv, Toronto Street, 
 1900. 
 
}/i 6 c 
 
 t\ • . • « • » 
 • • • • • • 
 
 • • • 
 
 • •• • 
 
 
Xaw Society of Clipper (lanaba 
 
 LKtJAI. KDICATION ("o.M M ITTKK. 
 
 Z. A. liASH. (^('.. Chninii'in. 
 Waltkk Bakwick. Q.C. VV. H. Kiddki.i.. (^C. 
 
 KiOHAKi) Bayly. C^.C 
 •lOHN HosKix. Q.C. 
 H^inYAKD Maktin. Q.C 
 B. B. OsLEK. Q.C, 
 
 W, pRorOKOOT. 
 
 ('. n. HiTCHiK. qy. 
 
 ('. WolUXSON. Q.C. 
 
 «;. F. Sheplky. (^C. 
 H. H. Stkathy. (^.C. 
 .1. V. Teet/ei.. Q.C. 
 
 (J. H. Watson. q.V. 
 
 PHKFA(^K. 
 
 This pamphlet is desigiifrl \o afford necessary mforrna 
 tion to Stndents-at-Law, and those intending^ to V)econie 
 such, in regard to their course of study and examinations. 
 They are. however. als(> reccMnniended to read cai-efull\ in 
 conuection herewith the Kulcs of tlie Law Socict\ . 
 
 72477 
 
'P 
 
 PAIiLK OK ('()NTKN'I\S. 
 
 .. l'.\<iK. 
 
 Dircftioiis 1,(1 StiKlcnts .^ 
 
 Articles of (Ueiksliip tnid Ncivicc lli('i'<'iiii<lt'r. ,-, 
 
 1^(1 \v School Lectin es ,. 
 
 Mainteiiancu of !)i.s(;i|)line si 
 
 Kxiiniiimtion.s 1,1 
 
 HoiiouiH, Hcliolar8hi|)H, etc II 
 
 The l*liilli|)s-Htewart Lihrni y 12 
 
 (.'all to the Bai' ami adiiiisHion as Solicitor |;i 
 
 Appendix : — i 
 
 A. The Matriciihition Cuiricultini 14 
 
 B. The Law Scliool Cniiiculinn Ijl 
 
 ('. Resume of Fe^^s .>■> 
 
(ViiKK I LI M OK The Law S( hool. 
 
 (>S(J()()I)K HALL, TOJ{()NT(). 
 
 TUK LAW si^rrooL. 
 
 N. W. Hoyi.es. R.A.. q.i\ 
 
 K. Douoj-iAs Akmoitk. Q.C. 
 A. II. Maksh, H.A.. LL.B.. q.(\ .John Ki\(i. M.A.. <^('. 
 M('(tIrio(K)H YorxG. H.A, 
 
 Ej'fttnivct's: 
 (JooDWix (liMsoN, M.A. H. K. Kosk. li.A.. LL.U. 
 
 .1. A. ('. Camkuon. LL.B. .W. X. Tillky. 
 
 DIKKCTIONS TO STl'DKXTS. 
 
 Admission of students to the Law ScK-ictv of I'piH'r 
 ('.'inadii takes place twice a .vear, namely, in Easter Term. 
 Nvliicli eoinmenees on the tliii-d iMonday in May. and ends 
 on the third Saturday thereafter, and in Trinity Term, 
 wiiieli commences <ui the second Monday in Septeml»er 
 and ends on the second Satunhiy thereaftei-. 
 
 The api)licant for admission nuist be either: 
 
 (1.) A jfraduate in the Faculty of Ai-ts or Law in any 
 Tniversity in ller Ma.jesty's Dominions einpovvered to 
 y:rant such de{;ree. 
 
 (2) A ffraduate of the Royal Military ('ollejfe. Kin^'ston. 
 
 In both of the above eases he may be a<hnitted as a 
 student of the (Iraduate {'lass and is Imiind to serve for 
 thi'ee Years. 
 
(;;) A siiidcnl *t\' niiN I'liivrrsitx in the I'rovinc*' of 
 Oiilurio wlio shiill pi'csi'iil ii fcitiliciilc »>f Imviiiy: passed 
 witliiii four \*-i\ys of liis iipplioiMoii. nii rxMiiiiiiiitioii in 
 tin' subjt'cts spccilir*! in Sclicdiilc A. f Ai»p«'n(lix). or n 
 ('fi'tificjitc of h!ivin«; inntricninlcd in siidi nnivfi-sitv within 
 such pci'iod of fonr yciirs. 
 
 (4) A ciindidiitr wlio sliall pi'csrnt, m cci-titicalt' of liMvin«: 
 pnssctl witliin four vciirs of Ids npplic-dittii, tlic .lnni«)r 
 Mnfricnhdion Kxiindiuition lu'ld )»v tlit- l)t'|)}irtnM'nt of 
 Kducation. 
 
 (.")) A oidrl (»f IIm' Hovnl Militjiry Collci^c. Kiiitrston. 
 who hjis piisscd, within fonr ycnrs of his npplicjition. in 
 l)oth the Oblitrntory and Vohmtary <'xnnnnati<»ns ht'hl for 
 f'ldrancr. and who has also taken the foursc in the Collcy;*' 
 foi- one year and passed the exainiindion at the end of the 
 year. This rej>idati(»n continues in force only so lon<j as 
 the present ('tirricidmn of sulgects foi* entrance and first 
 year work is maintained in Ihe Woyal Military Collef^e. 
 
 In the three last named cases, he is entered as a stiideni 
 of the Matficnlant (Mass and is hound to serve for five years. 
 The a|)plicant must at least four weeks hefore eitliei* of 
 the TeiMns of the Society above menti<uied. cause to he left 
 with the Se<'retar\ of the Law Society at his office at 
 ()sy;oode Hall, a notice siyned l>y a Beiu'her of the Soci«'ty. 
 statin^: his intention t<» enter. A fee of one dollar must l>e 
 paid with this notice. This notice is permitted and must 
 he given, althoujrh the applicant has uot at the time passed 
 the (pnilifyin}*: exanumition. Tlie blank form of uotii-e atnl 
 all other forms nuiy l>e <)btained l)efoivhand frotn the 
 Secretary ui)on application to hiiu. 
 
 if tlie (pialifyiiif? examimition is to be held before the end 
 of Kastei- Term the four weeks' m()tice above re((uired may 
 be t^iveti for that Term. If such examination is f() be held 
 before the end of Trinity Term the notice inuy be given for 
 that term. 
 
 As soon as the ai)plicant has heard the result of his 
 exandnatiou. and obtains his certificate or <liplo?»ia. he 
 
sliotild si^jii jiiid send to the Sccrcfjjry ,1 jx-titioii fur 
 M(hnissi<iii, nnd a iiotic*- sii^iicd liy a liarrisfrr. on forms 
 which can l»c ohfaiiicd licforchaiid from the Secretary. 
 
 AKTIChKS OF CLKWKSIIIP. 
 
 Every applicant shonhl articN' liimself to a solicitor on 
 forms which will he snpplied hy the Secretary, and if these 
 articles arc entered into some day jn-ior to the first day of 
 the Term in which the student is entered, his service will 
 date from such first day of term. Students are informed 
 that their time docs not ])csin to run until they are articled. 
 
 The articles of clerksliii) shoidd i)e tiled within three 
 months after their date in the Central OtTice at Os^joode 
 Hall. Students are advis«'d to file tliem without delay. 
 If not filed within the al)ove ju'riod the time of service will 
 only count from the date of filing. 
 
 The .same rule applies to any assignment of the articles 
 whi(di may be nuule during the period of service. 
 
 Any student or clerk who has applied for admission to 
 the Society but has not comi)leted such application and 
 ■who desires in anticipation of his being duly admitted, to 
 attend the Law School in the meantime, may. on satisfying 
 the Secretary that he is duly articled, pay his fees for Law 
 School tuition and attend the lectures forthwith. 
 
ATTENDANCE AT THE LAW SCHOOL. 
 
 ThiH School wjiH uHtal>Iish('(l on ifs pnfscnt ItuHis l).v the 
 Law Society of Upper ('Miiadu in ISH!), under the |)rovisions 
 of rules paHHcd by tlie Society in the exercise of its statutory 
 l)(»w(^rs. It is eonducted under the iinniediate supervision 
 of tlie LetrnI Education Coiuniittee of the Society, suliject 
 to the control of the licnchers of the Society in Convocation 
 assenihled. 
 
 Its purpose is to secure as fai" as possil»h' th<' jmssession 
 of a thoroutjh leyral education by all th()se who ente noon 
 the pra(^tice of the lejjal profession in the Trovinee. To 
 this end. attendance at the School (hiriu}? three terms or 
 sessions is made compulsory u|)on all wlio desire to l>e 
 admitted to the practice of the Law. 
 
 The course in the School is a three years' course. Tlie 
 term or session coninu'uces on the fourth Monday of 
 >>eptemher, and ends on the last Monday in April, with a 
 vacation commencin}; on tlie Saturday before Christmas 
 and cmliiiH' on the Satunhiy after New Year's day, and a 
 vacation at Easter comniencinf^ (ui the Thursday before 
 Oood Friday, and eoneludintj at the end of the ensuing 
 week. 
 
 Admission to the Law Society is ordinarily a condition 
 ])rec«'dent to attendance at the Law School. Every student- 
 at-ljaw before being allowed to enter the School nuist 
 present to the Principal a certificate of the Secretary of the 
 Law Society, shewing that he has been duly admitted upon 
 the books of the Society and that he has i)aid the prescril)ed 
 fee for the term. 
 
 Stmlents, however, residing elsewhere, and desirous of 
 attending the lectures of the School, but not of qiuilifying 
 themselves to practice in Ontario, are allowed upon pay- 
 ment of the usual fee to attend the lectures without 
 adnjission to the Law Society. , 
 
 The student is required to pass the examinations in 
 the Law School at Osgoode Hall on the subjects prescribed 
 
]>y th»' Law ScIkkiI Curriculum as set out in App«'ii(lix 
 (H.). Students vvlio luiv«' failed at tin* examinations for 
 any year ai'c ol»liji;«'d to aj^ain attend the lectures for that 
 year. 
 
 A H:ra<luate is required to take the examinations in the 
 first, seeond and third yeai's of the course durinj; the 
 tirst second and third years respectively of his service. A 
 matrii'uiant must take the examinations in the first year of 
 the course duriu}; the tliird year of his .service, and the 
 examinations in the se(!ond year of tiie course durint; the 
 fourth year of his service, and he must take the examina- 
 tions in the third year of tlu* course dui'iu}; the fifth year of 
 his service. 
 
 The attendaince upon one year's course of lectures cannot 
 })P commenced until aftei* the examiimti<ms of the preceding: 
 year have heeii duly passed; and a student oi* clerk cannot 
 present himself for the examinations of any year until he iuis 
 completed his attenchinee on the lectures of that year. 
 
 Moot Courts are held by the students of the se«'ond and 
 third year.s resi)ectively, on such day.s as may be appointed 
 l)y the Principal. 
 
 They are presided over by the I*ri>icii)al or a Lectuivr, 
 who states the (^ase to be argued, and appoints two students 
 on each side to argue it, of which notice is given, and 
 printed copies of tlie case distril)uted, one week ju'fore the 
 day foi' argumeut. 
 
 The decision is pronounced at the close of the argument 
 or on some future day. 
 
 Two lectures (one hour) (hiily in each year of the course 
 are delivered on Monday, Tuesday, VVednesday and Thurs- 
 day of each week. 
 
 Printed schedules shewing tlie days and hours of all the 
 lectures are distributed among the students at the com- 
 niencenient of the term. 
 
 At each lecture the attendance of students is carefully 
 noted, and a record thereof kept. 
 
8 
 
 At, tlic close of cjicli tcnii, tlio Principal certifies lo Die 
 Le^al Education Coniinitteo the names of those students 
 who a|)i)ear l)y the record to liave duly attended the lectures 
 of that tei'in. No stud<'nt is to l)e certified as havinj,' duly 
 attended the lectures, unless lie has atteiuled at least ti\e- 
 sixths of the at,'<j;rey:ate nuniher of lectures, and at least 
 four -fifths of the number of lectures of each series, delivei-ed 
 during; the term and pertainintj to his year. If any student 
 who has failed to attend the required number (»f lectures, 
 satisfies the Princi])al that such failure has ])een due to illness 
 or other ][?ood (;ause, the Princii»al makes a sjjecial report 
 upon the nuitter to the Lej^al Education (-ommittee. The 
 word "lectures" in this connection includes Moot (\turts. 
 
 During his attendance in the School, the student is 
 recommended and encouraged to devote the time not occu- 
 pied in attendance ui)on lectures, in the reading and study 
 of the l)ooks and subjects prescribed for or dealt with in the 
 course upou which he is in attendance. 
 
 The fee for attendance for each term of the course, is 
 $40.00, payable in advance to the Sub-Treasurer, who is 
 also the Secret.u'y of the LaAV Society. After the term of 
 1902-1903, the fee will be in('reased to ^.lO.OO. 
 
 MAINTENANCE OF DISCIPLINE AND GOOD 
 ORDER IN THE LAW SCHOOL. 
 
 The following regulations have lieeu made on this sul)- 
 ject: — 
 
 1. No student or (derk shall be deemed to have dulv 
 attended the lectures of the Law School in any term unless 
 liis conduct at lectures or in the. School shall, upon the 
 whole, have been good; and, if at the end of any term it 
 shall api^earto the Principal that the conduct of any student 
 or clerk at lectures or in the School during such term, has 
 not upon the whole l)een good, he shall not certify to the 
 attendance of such student or clerk, as in the cases of other 
 students and clerks, but shall report-to the Legal Edu(;ation 
 
9 
 
 (/ommittct' the facts' relating to the atteiidaiiee and to the 
 eoudiict of sueh student or eh'rk to be dealt with by said 
 (/ominittee. 
 
 -. In any ease of niisconduet on the i)art of any student 
 oi- (it'rk at any lecture, the Principal, whether such niiscon- 
 <hict shall have conu* under his own observation, or shall 
 have })een rei)orted to him ])y a Lecturer, sliall iuivi; power 
 to disallow the attendance of such student or clerk at the 
 lecture at which he shall have so misconducted himself, and 
 to mark him al)sent therefrom upon the rcdl; ami, if l)y 
 reason of such disallowance, it shall api)ear at the end of 
 the term that such studeit or clerk has failed to attend the 
 re(iuired proportion of the lectures upon which he was in 
 attendance, the Principal shall report to the Legal Educa- 
 tion C'ommittee the fact of the said disallowance and the 
 reasons therefor to be dealt with by said Committee, 
 
 .'{. In any case of misconduct at lecture or in the School 
 on the part of any student or clerk, the Principal, if in his 
 disci'etiou he conciders the offence sufficiently serious to 
 call for such action, shall have power, whether such mis- 
 conduct shall have come under his own observation or 
 shall have been reported to him by a Lecturer, to suspend 
 such student or clerk from further attendance at the 
 School, until such time as the Legal Education Committee 
 shall Tuake some order in the matter; and innnediately on 
 such suspension taking place, the Principal shall report the 
 sMine and the reasons therefor in writing to the Chairman 
 of the Legal Education Committee, in order that the 
 !natt(>r mav l)e dealt with bv the Committee. 
 
10 
 
 EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 Tlu' Law Society does not liold any entrance examination. 
 Ai)i»licants for admission mnst brinjj themselves witliin one 
 of the five classes of cases mentioned on the pi'e('edin«j 
 pages 3 and 4. 
 
 The law examinations wliich every stndent and derk 
 must pass after his admission, viz., first intermediate, 
 second intermediate and final examinations, must he i)assed 
 at the Law Scliool examinations under the Law School 
 Curricuhim hereinafter ])rintcd, the first intermediate 
 examinations being passed during the first, tlie sec<)nd 
 intermediate examinations during second, aiul tlie final 
 examinations the close of the third year of the School course 
 respectively. The intermediate and final examinations are 
 divided into two i)arts, one being held before the Christmas 
 vacation, and the other at the close of the School year. Tlie 
 two parts of the secoiul intermediate and final examinations 
 are, in regard to passing, distinct and iiulei)cndfiit 
 examinations. 
 
 The percentage of marks Avhich must l)e olitained in 
 order to pass an examination of the Law School is fifty-five 
 l)er cent, of the aggregate number of mai-ks obtainable, 
 and twenty-nine per cent, of the marks obtainable ujKjn 
 each paper. 
 
 Examinations are also lu^ld in the week commencing with 
 the third Monday in Sei)tember, for those who were not 
 entitled to ju'esent themselves for the earlier examinations 
 or Avho, having presented themselves, failed in Avhole or in 
 part. 
 
 Students, whose attendance upon lectures has l)cen 
 allowed as sufficient, and Avho have failed at tlie Christmas 
 or Spring examinations, niav present themselves at the 
 September examinations, ell her in all the subjects or in 
 those subjects only in which they failed to obtain fifty-five 
 per cent, of the marks olitainable in such subjects. Those 
 entitled, and desiring to i)resent themselves at the September 
 
11 
 
 examiiuitioii, must jjive notice i)i writing to tlu' Secretary 
 of the Law Society, at least two weeks perior to tlie time ot 
 such examinations, of their intention to present thi'inselves, 
 statins? whether they intend to do so in all the snlgeets, or 
 in those ojily in which they failed to ol>tain fifty-tive per 
 cent, of the marks obtainable, mentioning the names of 
 snch subjects. 
 
 The time for holdinf? the examinations of the Law School 
 in any year may be varied from time to time by the Legal 
 Education Committee, as occasion may require. 
 
 Students who have failed at the examinations for any 
 year, are obliged to again attend the lectures of that yrar. 
 
 HONOURS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND MEDALS. 
 
 The Law School examinations include examinations for 
 Honours in all the three years of the .School coui'se. 
 Scholarshii>s are offered for competition in connection with 
 the first and second intermediate examinations, and medals 
 ij) connection with the final examinations. 
 
 In order to l)e entitled to present themselves for exami- 
 nation for Honours, candidates must obtain at least thi'ee- 
 foui'ths of the whole number of nuirks obtaiualile on the 
 papers, and one-third of the marks obtainal>le on tht^ 
 paper on each subject, at the Pass examination. In order 
 to be passed with Honours, candidates nmst ol»taiu at least 
 three-fourths of the aggregate marks obtainalde on the 
 papers in both the Pass and Honour exaininations; and at 
 least one-half of the aggregate marks ol)tainablc on the 
 papers in each subject on l)oth examinations. 
 
 The Scholarships oflfered at the Law School examinations 
 are the following: — 
 
 Of the candidates passed with Honours at each of the first 
 and second years' examinations, the first is entitled to a 
 scholarship of $100; the second to one of $G0; and the 
 next five to one of $40 each, and each scholar receives a 
 diploma certifying to the fact. 
 
12 
 
 The mcdfils offovod nt the fliml exnniiiiiitifm iu the Law 
 Scliool, are the t'oUowiiij,': — 
 
 Of the persons ealled witli Honours, the first three are 
 entitled to medals on the fonowinff eonditions: — 
 
 The first, if he has i)assed both intermediate examimitioiis 
 with Honours, to a ffuUI medal, otherwise to a silver 
 medal. 
 
 The s('C(.nd, if he has i)assed l)oth intermediate examina- 
 tions with Honours, to a silver medal, otherwise to a bronze 
 medal. 
 
 The third, if he has passed both intermediate examina- 
 tions with Honours, to a bronze medal. 
 
 The dii.loma of eaeh medallist eertifies to his being sueh 
 medallist. 
 
 The Rules relating to Honours, Scholarships and Medals, 
 ai-e 208 to 2lS inclusive. 
 
 PHn.LIPS-8TEWART LIBRARY. 
 
 On the 2nd February, 1892, Mi: T. B. Phillips-Stewart, 
 a member of the Law Society, bequeathed his estate to it, 
 and directed that the annual income should be expended 
 by a Committee of Benchers in the purchase of law })ooks 
 for the Law School. 
 
 Under this bequest the sum of $7,599.05 was subse- 
 quently paid to the Law Society, and under a resolution 
 of Convocation, the income of the fund is annually 
 expended in the purchase of students' books. This Library 
 now comprises a number of duplicate copies of the text 
 ])ooks on the Law School course. A reading room with 
 suita))le attendance is maintained in the Law School 
 building for the use of students, and text books are lent 
 out to students subject to rules governing the length of 
 time books may be retained and the care to be observed in 
 using them. 
 
i:{ 
 
 CALL TO THE BAR AND AJ)MISSION AS 
 SOLK'ITOK. 
 
 ('{(11 to tile Bar, juul {ulniission as Solicitor, aic rt'<ifnliitt'(l 
 by Unit's 1H() to 207 inclusive, and by tiic Acts K.S.O. 
 (1S97). cli. 17.'}, and ch. 174, respectively. 
 
 Call and admission in special cases are provided for by 
 Rules 21!> to 22.") inclusive; and by the Act 54 Vict. ch. 2."). 
 
 The notice re(|uired )»y Rule 189 to l)e {jiven on or Ix't'oi-e 
 the fourth Monday before Term by caiulidates t'oi" Call to 
 the Bai', is not re(|uired to be j^iven by candidates for 
 admission as Solicitor only (except in special cases), Init 
 both classes of candidates are required to tile their papers 
 with the Secretary, and pay their fees on or l»efore the 
 third Saturday before Term; no candidate failinj^; to do so, 
 will be received except ui)on si)ecial ])etition. 
 
 Candidates are also partieidarly requested to see hijori' 
 the first day of term that their pa|)ers are rcy-nlar. 
 
 When the term of service of an Articled Clerk expires 
 l»etween the third Saturday before Term and the last day 
 of the Term, he shall prove his service ))y afifidavil and 
 certificate up to the day ou which he makes his aflHdavit 
 only, and tile a supi)lemental atlHdavit and certificate with 
 the Secretary on the expiration of his term of service. 
 
 FEES. 
 
 The fees i)ayable are stated in the resume t)f fees con- 
 tained in Schedule C. Full fees are jniyable by students 
 l)reseuting themselves for the tiiml examination, althouy:h 
 the period of three or five yeai-s, as the case may l)e, from 
 the time of their admission to the Society may not have 
 expired. 
 
14 
 
 AIM»KM)IX. 
 A. 
 
 THE .MATinCULATION CUKHTCULUM. 
 
 BOOKS AND SUBJECTS PRESCRIBED FOR THE 
 EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 To l»e passed by persons, not being graduates, in order 
 to qualify them for admission to the Society, as Studeiits- 
 at-Law of the matriindant class. 
 
 EX(^JJSH ({RAMMAK. 
 
 Tlie nmiii facts in tlie (levelupinwiit of the laniruiige. Etyinokt'.'-v and 
 Syntax, inclndinjr the lo<ji(3Hl structure of the .sentence and tlie inHectiun 
 dassitication and elementary analysis of words. 
 
 ARITHMETIC. 
 
 AuiTiniKTir: Elementaiy Rules, Fractions (Vulgar and Decimal/. 
 Interest, Discount, and easy i)roblems in Stocks. 
 
 HISTORY OF (JREAT BRITAIN AND CANADA. 
 
 (Jreat Britain and Canada from 1703 to 1885, with the outlines of the 
 I'-rccedinj; [leriods of British History. 
 
 The (Jeoirraphy relating to the History prescribed. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 
 Composition : An essay, to which special im[)ortance will be attached, 
 on one of several themes set by the examiners. In order to pass in 
 this suVjject, legible .writing, correct spelling and punctuation, and 
 proper construction of sentences are indispensable. The can<lidate 
 shouhl also give attention ■ to the structure of the whole essay, the 
 effective ordering of the thought, and the accurate employment of a 
 
15 
 
 jfoofl En^linh vociibulary. Alnmt two [ayes of foolscup is su^i^cstnl us 
 the projRM- leiij^'th for tlio essay; hut ([iiality, not mmiitity, will li«i 
 mainly regurdwL 
 
 LiTKKATiKK: Hucii (lUewtioiiH duly sliall lie set as may serve t(j test 
 the candidates familiarity with, and intelligent and appreciative coin- 
 prehension of, tlie prescribed texts. The candidate will he expected to 
 have memorized some of the finest passaj^es. In addition to the 
 (piestions on the prescribed selections, others shall be set on a "sight 
 passage" to test the candichite's ability to interpret literature for liimself. 
 
 1900. 
 
 LoN(!KKi,i.ow : Evangeline, A I'salm of Life, Wreck of the Hesperus, 
 "The day is done," "The Old Clock on the Stairs," The Fire (.f Drift- 
 wood, f{esignation. The Warden of the Cincpie I'orts, Excelsior, The 
 Biidge, A (Jleam of Sunshine. 
 
 WoKiiswoKTii : The Education of Xatuie ("Three years she giew"), 
 "She was a phantom of tlelight," A Lesson ("There is a flower, the 
 Lesser Celandine"), To the Skylark, The (Jreen Linnet, To the Ciiekoo, 
 To the Daisy, and the 'following Sonnets, To a Distant Friend ("Why 
 art thou silent"), England and Switzerland ("Two voices arc thcic"), 
 " Milton, thou shouldst be living at this honi," Westminster Bridge, 
 The Inner Vision "Most sweet it is, with unujilifted eyes"), "O Friend ! 
 I know not wliieh way I must look," To Slee]), Within King's College 
 Cha{)el. 
 
 1901. 
 
 Tknnyhon : Elaine, Lady of Shalott, St. Agnes" Eve, Sir (ialahad, 
 Lotos-Eaters, Ulysses, Crossing tlie Bar, Early Spring, "Von ask me 
 why," "Of old sat Freedom," "Love thou thy land," tlie six interlude 
 songs and "Tears, idle tears," in "The Princess." 
 
 1902. 
 
 Scott : Lay of the Last Minstrel. 
 
 ANCIENT HKSTOKY. 
 
 L General outlines of (Jreek History to tlie battle of Chaeronea, .'{3!S 
 B.C., as contained in Fyfc's Hisdiry of (ireece (Primer). 
 
 2. (General outlines of Koman History to the <leatli of Augustus, us 
 contained in Crcighton^s History of Home (Primer). 
 
 Geography relating to the history prescribed. 
 
Hi 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Al.(i|';iiKA : Kli!iutMitui_v Kuk-s; Hiy;liust Coininoii Mciisuii! ; l^nwest 
 ('i)iniui>ii MuUi|»le; FiiictionM; S(|Uiuv Fioot; SiinjiU! K(|uati(iiis (if one, 
 two, and three unkiioMii (|iiHiititit'>!; Indices; Surds; (^midratics of one 
 and two iiiiknoMn (|iuiiititius. 
 
 (JkomKIUN : Kuclid, Hooks I, II, and III; uas}- Deductions. 
 
 LATIN. 
 
 TianHlatioM into Latin of EiM'li.sh jihmses and easy sentences to 
 illii-trute Latin accidence and tlie common rules of Latin syntax. 
 
 'I'lanslation into Latin of easy narrative Knj^lish l)ased upon tlie (iist 
 twenty-live (-haptei's of tlie presciiljed Caesar. 
 
 Translation at .sight (with tlie uh'- of vocalmlaries) from some easy 
 pro><e auflior. 
 
 Translation from piescribed texts, with grannnatical and other 
 (piestions natuiall}' arising from the extracts set for tianslation. 
 
 The following are the texts presciilied : — 
 
 I'.mO: Vkikui,, Aeneid, Bk. II; ("aks.vk, Bellnm (Jallicnm, Bk. V. 
 
 I'.IHl: Vkhkii,, Aeneid, Bk. 11; Caks.vk, Bellum (iallicum, Bks. II, 
 III. 
 
 IMO'i: Cornelius Xejios, Lives of Themistocles, Aristidesand Hannibal; 
 L"ai;s.\r, Bellum (iallicum, Bk. IV (omitting Chap. 17), and Bk. V, 
 Cha[.s. l-SA; Vi-;ki;ii., Aeneid, Bk. II (I-.")0o). 
 
 In addition to the above subjects any two of the following nuist be 
 take;i :^(.)reek, French, (Jerman, Experimental Science (i.e., Physics and 
 Chemistry). 
 
 (I REEK. 
 
 Translation into English of passages from prescribed texts. 
 
 Translatit)n at sight (with the aid of vocabularies) of easy Attic jirose, 
 to which special impoi'tance will be attached. 
 
 (liammatical questions on the passages from pre.scribed texts will be 
 .set, and such other questions as arise luiturally from the context. 
 
 Translation from English into (4reek of sentences and of easy narra- 
 tive [lassages Ijased ujion the prescribed prose texts. 
 
 The following are the prescrilied texts: — 
 
 litOO: Selections from Xknoi'Hon, Anabasis I, in White's Beginner's 
 (beek Book {]<[). 304-42S) with the exercises thereon ; Homkk, Iliad I. 
 
 l!Mtl : Selections from Xknophon, Anabasis I, in White's Beginner's 
 (ireek Book (p|). 804-428) with the exercises thereon; Homkr, Iliad I. 
 
 11)1)2: Selections from Xknoj-uon, Anabasis I, in White's Beginner's 
 (Jreek Book (pp. 81)4-428) with the exercises thereon; Homkr, Iliail VI. 
 
17 
 
 vnv.sru. 
 
 Tilt' ciimlidiitt''M knnwh'iln*; of Frenoli will lie tf«tiil !>.\ : (li r-imjilc 
 (|U<'Hti()ii.s im irniinmiii', (vJ) \\w transliition nt >iin|ik' iin^Mi^fcs fnmi 
 Enj^lisli into Krciifli, (M) tiaiislatidii iit siyht of msy piiN'^iiycs from 
 iihkIciu Ficiicli, iiiid (4) an exaiiiinatioii on tlif following,' tcxt.i ; 
 
 l!t(KI : Knaii.t, lu v'liicu (Iu capitainf ; Fki im.kt, la Fee. 
 
 I'.tdl ; |)r, Maistki:, Voyajjfc aiitoiir dti ma cliamlnc ; Lum iik. la 
 < liiimmairt'. 
 
 i!>0-J: Lamknnais. I'arolts d'un croyant, Ciiaps. \H and Wll: 
 1'kkkai i.r, If Maitrt) (.'liat on \c ( 'liat Bott6 ; Dimas, I'li nt/, j;(li'. and 
 la I'ipo (If .Ifan Bart; Ar,i'iio\SK Daidkt. la Dcinitrf c'las^f, an<l la 
 Cht'vie do M. Sfj^inn ; LK<a)ivi;, la l*att<! do dindon ; I'oiv tf.i.ov, 
 Hoitilais ; LoTi, Cliayrin d'un vifnx foisat ; Moi.ii.KK, fAvaif, Actc 
 III, sc. ") ( Kst-Cf a votic cocher. . . .sous la micnnt'l; X'kimi; Hi i;o. 
 Watfi'loo, Cliap. IX: Ho<<;kt i>k L'Isi,k, la MaisfillaiM' ; Aknai;t, la 
 Fcnillf ; ( 'uATKArituiAM), KKxilf; Tiii.oi'iiii.K. (iAiTiKH, la (liinn'if; 
 VicToK Hr(;o, Extu.se ; Lamaiitim:, rAiitomiH-; l)i: M i-ski. Ti i^tcssc ; 
 Sn.i.Y I'Ki'Dlio.M.MK, le Vu.se lu'ist' ; La Fontai.nk, k' Clif Mf f t Ic Ro'can. 
 
 Mauamk FiMii.r. KK (iiitAiMHN, la .loif fait pour. 
 
 GEKMAX. 
 
 Tlie candidate's knnwli.'d<re of iieniian will be tested by; (l)sini|>lf 
 (jiiestions on j^rammar, (2) tlie translation of simple passa;;es from 
 English into (Jei'man, (3) ti'anslation at sijrlit of easy passage.- from 
 modern (Jerman, and (4) an exumination on the follow inj; texts : — 
 
 UIOO: Hai tF, das kalte Herz, Kiilif Storeh. 
 
 1(101 ; Lkandkk, Triiumereien (selected liy Van Daell). 
 
 HMCi : (Jhimm, Kotkii))p(:lien ; Andkkskn, Wie's der Alte maelit, Das 
 neue Kleid, Venedij^, Hothsehild, Der Hiir ; EuTi-, Himnielsselilii>-s«l : 
 Fko.m.mki,, Das ei.seiiie Kretiz ; B.v :mh.\( ii, Nieotiana, Der (Joldlianm ; 
 Hkink, Loielei, l)u bist wie eiiie Blnme ; Uhl.v.vd, Seliiifer's .Sonnta)^,-lied, 
 Das Schloss am Meer ; Chamis.so, Das Kehloss Boneourt ; ('(.aiiims. Die 
 Sterne, Der Riese (ioliath ; (Joktiik, Mitrnon, Erlk()nij.% Der Si\n<;er ; 
 S(1III.m;k, Der Jiinglin<^ am Baehe. 
 
 Lkandkk, Triinmereien (seleeted l)y Van Daell), pp. 1-44. 
 
HLHMENTAKY KXPEHIMKXTAL SCIKNCK. 
 
 I'HVSK S. 
 
 Une of ineti'u rult! ; uso of <'ali|K}rM and vernior for more acuiirato 
 iiH'tric iin-asuiftiiciitM (<■.//., (iiaiiK-tt'iM of wires. tliickiioMH of jjlass, pliiteH, 
 otu. ) ; miiiifricul caloulutions iti tlio metric system. 
 
 Uhc of lialaiKv. 
 
 Hpeoifie jfruvity, l»y ,s|)0(!itic gravity bottle ami Hydrostatic Italaiice, 
 of li(|iii(Is and of solids. 
 
 Boyle's law ; l)arometer, ditl'usioii of jrases. 
 
 Use ()f Fulirenlieit and ("entij^rade thermometers ; determination of 
 zero and lioilinj; point ; l)()ilin^ point dei>endent on pressure. 
 
 Kxpansion of solids, licpiids and j^ases ; examples, 
 
 S|teciHe heat ; latent heat; easy numerical examples. 
 
 Transmutation of matter; indestruetihility of nmtter. 
 
 Solution, precipitation, crystallization and evajxiration. 
 
 CHK.VJISTRY. 
 
 I'loperties of Hydroj^en, Chlorine, Oxyj^en, Sulphur, Nitrocren, 
 ('arl)on and tiieir more important (nmipounds. Xomeuiilature. Laws of 
 c()ml>ination of the elements. The Atomic Theory and Molecular Theory. 
 
VJ 
 
 THE LAW SCHOOL (TKHICrLrM. 
 FIHHT YEAH. 
 
 . (ioicrdl JHris})rii(ii)i('v. 
 
 llollaiKr.s KIfiiieiit.«s (it .FurisinMileuL't'. 
 
 Contracts. 
 Anson on C'ontnicts. 
 
 Heal Property. 
 
 WillianiH on Ruiil Pro|)erty, Leitli's edition. 
 Deiine's Princijiles of Conveyaneing. 
 
 Common Lair. 
 
 Broonvs Connnon Law. 
 
 KinKsfoid'js Ontario Blackstone, Vol. 1 (omitting tlie parts from paj^es 
 
 123 to Kit) inclusive, 180 to 2*24 ini!lusive, and .S!U to 44"f inelusivi.'). 
 
 Jul Hi III. 
 
 Hnell's Ptincijiles of Equity. 
 Marsh's History of tlii.- Court of Chancery. 
 
 Pracliee and Piocednre. 
 Judicature Act and Rules of Practice. 
 
 Statute Law. ' 
 
 Such Acts and i)arts of Acts relating- to each of the al)o\e suhjeets as 
 shall he prescrihed iiy the Principal. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 Criminal Lair. 
 The Criminal Statutes of Canada. 
 
 Beat Property. 
 
 Kerr's Student's Blackstone, Book 2. 
 Armour's Leith's Blackstone. 
 
20 
 
 I'n-sniiill I'rofnflji. 
 Williaiiis 1)11 I'or/^oiml IVoiicrty. 
 
 Coutrtti'ls. 
 
 I'dlliKk oil ( 'fiiitriict^t. 
 l!a\\ liiiNoii nil S|n'citic I't-i tuiiiiniicf. 
 
 Hiyt'ldM 1)11 'I'diIs, Kiij;lisli fditiuii. 
 
 Kiinihj. 
 H. A. Siiiitli's I'liiiripU's of Ki|uity. 
 
 h'.ri^lrnrv. 
 I'oWfll on lOvidciicc, 
 
 ('(»istil\iiiini(il llislofji mill l.iiir. 
 BoiiriiintV Miimml ot I lie ( 'oiistitiitioiml Hij^toiy of ( 'iuiimIh. 
 Todd'^ I'.iiliiiiiifiitiiiT (iovtrmiifiit in tin; Hiitisli ('oloiiiuM (2iid edition, 
 I.S!I4). ' 'I'lu' followiiij; portions, viz.; — 
 <'liii|). "J, |)nyi's •_'."» to ()."{ iiicliisivo. 
 M, " 7M " h:{ 
 4. " |(»7 " IJH 
 .'», " I.V> " 184 
 tl, " -idO " -ids 
 7, " L'U!! " '24n 
 
 s, " •_'47 " ;{(Mi 
 
 il, " .sol " .Sl-i 
 IS, " H(I4 " S2(i " 
 
 I'ldrlicr iin(l I'rovvdiirr. 
 
 Statuli's. Hull's and Ordt-rs rulutinj^' to tlii^ Jiirisdielion, pleading. 
 practice and procedure of tlie ("oiirts. 
 
 Still II tr I.aiv. 
 
 Such Acts and parts of Acts it-latiny to tlic aliove .subjects as shall 1)0 
 proscril)t'd by the I'lincipal. 
 
 THIRD VKAH. 
 
 I'lntlvacttt. 
 Pass stn<lciits will lie set a paper of Proltlems (12) in contract law. 
 
21 
 
 III III I'nifurlfi. 
 
 ('Ii'i'ki' tV lliiiii|tlii')-v nil Siili'x lit Liiiiii. 
 
 I'liili'iliill i*li .Stiiiliiiii on liiti'i'|ticlutiiiii lit WilN. 
 
 Aiiiiiiiir nil TiH«"«. 
 
 Crimiiuil Lnw, 
 Till' Ci i III inn I Si lit II I fs uH 'ii mil III 
 
 hUlinifi. 
 I'liilt'i liill on 'riii<>|s. 
 I )f ( 'niviir UN I illiinilllrcK. 
 t Ki'll mill hiiiiii nil .Murlunu:t>><. 
 
 I'lllls, 
 
 I'nlini'k on 'rmts. 
 Snijili (in Nrj^liyi'iirt'. "Jnil I'llilinn. 
 
 Ki'iihtn'v. 
 Mrs! nil K\ iiii'llri'. 
 
 Cniinnrrviiil l.iiir. 
 
 Itcniiiiiiin (HI SiilfM. 
 
 Miii'liuiMi nil hilU, N'otos iinil ('lii'i|iii's, 
 
 I'liriili' lull niiihnniil hiir. 
 Wi'slliikf's I'rJMili' liili-i lint inniil Lnw. 
 
 t'liiislnii'liuii mill Oiniiihnii nf Shiliilis. 
 Il!ii(liii>ll«''s CuiiMtriirlinn iiiul Kth-il nfSlninluiv L.iw. 
 
 ('iinmliini I'liiisliliilinniil Lnir. 
 ( 'li-imnl''^ Ltiw nt' tlif ( 'fi mil I ill II ( 'oust it ill inn. 
 
 I'riii'lln mill /'rnrnliiri. 
 
 Still iitrv. Mules 1111(1 OnU'is irlntiny: tn I lit- jiirisdiit inn. |iliiiilim^. 
 
 |illictiri' iiml |irnci'(l lie nt tlic Cniiils. 
 
 Sliiiiiii l.mr. 
 Sncll Arts mill |(mts nf .Vets iclat inn' In i-iidi nf tin- jilinvc sillijiTts II- 
 sjiiill III- |ir(-ciilicil hy till' l'iinci|)jil. 
 
 llniHilirs . 
 
 riic .Miiiii('i|iiil .\ct, i;. S. (».. (til.. -J-i-'t. 
 
 'I'lu' Oiiliiiin ('niii|Miiiits Alt, M. S. ()..('!i|i. I!l|. 
 
 'I'lif .Inint Stock ('oin|iiiiiics Winiliny up .Act. \{. ,S. (»., ('ii|(. I'-J-J. 
 
 Tlic ('om|imiii's Ai^t. |{. S. ('.. (,'u|.. I lit. 
 
 'I'lic \\'iii(liiiii-ii|» Aci. U.'Aj'-r.. i'-qi. 1J!I^ ! l' • '• '. ' ' 
 
 i'lic \\'in(liiii>-u|i .\ir.'ii{'i>i'.'Mt;v\(!t • i-Sfiit .-.■i:i;\'j( I. ;(.'j n. ). l'ii|.. .;•_'. 
 
 I'nlnit'i's ("oiniHinv I iiw (ISUH)., . , , ,, , tt .,.«,; ^ 
 
 NoTK. Ill tluM'xiiiiii iiMioiis of arl t'ni'Vcnrs. stii<hMi/s iiit! ><iilijccf to 
 lie ♦'xaiiiiiicd ii|ion Ihr niallir of Ilic lirlhn-s (Iclivcrcd on ciich nf tlic 
 -iiilijectH of those veiirs res|»'ctively. ii.s well as ii|M)n tlie text-liooks and 
 ntliiT wnrk iirescrilied. 
 
c 
 
 Willi notice for iidiiiissioii ns Studcnt-Ml-Iifiw . $' 1 (M) 
 
 Koi- iidjiiission iis Stii(l('iit-iit-ljii\v ;')() (l() 
 
 With notice of Call to the <ley:i-ee of iijin-isfei'-jit- 
 
 lillW 1 «)() 
 
 On exaniinntioii fiu- ('«ll KM) (Ml 
 
 A(l<liti(Mial fee in special cases under Kule 21'J in 
 addition to fee foi- admission as a Stndent-at 
 
 liaw •_>()() 00 
 
 Koi" admission as a Solicitor (!0 00 
 
 Additional fee in special cases nndei- U'nie 22.'{ in 
 addition to fee for admission as a Student-at- 
 
 iiavv 200 00 
 
 , On every jx'tition to Convocation for special relief. 2 00 
 Kor evei'v cei'titicate of admission as Stndent-at- 
 
 ijaw 1 00 
 
 For Barrister's diploma 2 00 
 
 Koi- evei-y other certificate 1 00 
 
 With evei-v other notice 1 00 
 
 Law Scho(»l. pel- term in advance 40 00 
 
 (After tlu; Term of 1J»02-I90;{ -S.'xjJMll. 
 
 Bai-i-istei''s annual term oi- liai- fee 2 00 
 
 Solicitor's Annual (N-rtificate IT) 00 
 
 In case any candidate for Call to the Bai\ or foi- a 
 C«'rtit1cate of Fitness as Solicitor, fails to pass the ne<'essai-y 
 examination, or is rejected on any other t>:round, the fee 
 deposited l>y liim acc()rdinj>' to the Statute or the Rules of 
 the Socie-t^;, ssiuii'l he i-eturntxl; to ^i,!'it5 V'y the Seci-etary. less 
 $10. lTh<' f<')''f<if- Fiinrl tJjrKirniuifl'o)i.< is not (lirisihlr, ks 
 flic ij'(Yv\i'ii^tf}io(i[ co/'fi\s th(\ in«:jiii'M\iipits for hof/i Coll oiitl 
 (')'rf[fivtrf)' -()/' Ffiw'-fi.H. $20 nWu^rbe prtid for the ChiMstmas 
 F]xaminations, and tlie balance of $140 for the Kiaster 
 Rxaininations.]